THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 9
t4
IT
WML II
SIX OUT OF SEVEN
Big Bill James Laughs and
Pitches Portland to 5-to-2
Victory Over Oaks.
'PRUITT BUMPED PLENTY
: Bad First Inning I-eaTe Three Bans
Chalked rp Against "Cheerful"
Charier 3Iackmen Make All
of Six Hlta Count.
TmeiHo Com SUsaUnC.
PC
478
- -j
Portland..
T 63 ,tU:LM AM.. I "
,475
V en lea. . . . i3 '.,, j r, Ka .
,j. ,-.,-, ts T4 .603, Oakland. . . i2
Yeaterdar's Bawl"
At Oakland Portland 5. Oakland 2.
No other (tmea played.
.. . x- rnivrism. Sent. 8. (Special.)
o.-wi . .j-
was mhipi """
in scheduling
an exir 0
tn Oakland. The
.ni4 fact that the
" , ,h oak. 6 to 2. mak
ing- six out of the acven aramea Played.'
,v,ir,r for It haa been
proved beyond ail shadow of doubt that
. M -. a wa tint
the champions 01 y j
t, em wan a walkover for the
Beavers. A bad first Inning by "Cheer
-k.i-iv Pruitt robbed the dla
mond affairs of any interest that may
have cropped up. The northmen gath
ered three runs at the jump and were
never headed, adding a couple more for
good measure la the sixm.
j.awi Haa DelUfbtfal Time.
"Laughing Bill" James, on the other
hand, had a dellgnirui time oi ;
laughed his way through the nine In
nings with only six hits falling to the
lot of the Oaks. The Beavers did not
m mnnv base knocks them
selves, six coming their way, but they
I. rnnnt Of the Six. four
were for extra bases, one of them be
ing a triple. " - ,'.'.
Pruitt was bumped a plenty, and
after all the runs were scored Lohman
made his bow to pitch hltless ball for
- four Innines.
it mi the first Inning, however,
which finished up the afternoon's en
tertainmcnt. Chadbourne singled to
center and dashed to third. on Derrick's
hit through short when Cook went to
cover second. Rodgcrs walked, niiing
up the sacks. Lindsay tapped an easy
one down by short, but even with Cook
playing in and taking the ball on the
first bounce, he threw woefully low to
. the plate and Chadbourne scored. Doane
walked, forcing in Derrick, and on Lo-
ber out to Leard, Rodgers tallied run
No. 3. ,
Oaka Show Flash,
The Oaks showed a flash in the fifth
with two away. Kreitz singled to deep
short and Pruitt sent him home with
a long triple to the clubhouse. That
rally only atlrred the Beavers to more
action in their half. Doane led the way
with a double to right, and after Lober
walked McCormick waa there with a
double to left center, which tallied the
two runs. That finished Pruitt. and
Lohman rescued without another Beaver
getting to first.
James control got him in trouble In
the eighth, for he hit Gardner for the
second time during the afternoon. One
was out when Hetling singled through
Rodgersi Gardner kept on to third. A
long sacrifice fly to left from Coy's bat
cored Gardner. But that was all of
another discouraging defeat for the
trans-bay boys. Score:
Portland I Oakland
B H O A El BHOAE
Ch'd'rae.m &
OOLeard.2... a
0 X
Derrick,!. 1
t Oitiardner.l. 2
1 1:
KoUgera.2.
I.lnJaay.l.
lJoane.r. ..
4 0 HetllDg.3.. 4
O'Coy.r S
siKaylor.m.. 4
1 o
Ixtber.l. . ..
0 Clemens.1.. X
McClok..
Ktaher.o. ..
Jajuea,p. .
Z 0 Cook.a. .... 4
1 Krviiz.o. .. t
3 0 Frultt.p. .. 3
if.ohman.p. 2
JOueat.:.... 1
Kohrer... 1
Totala. JJ 17 1 Totals.
Hatted for K. re its In ninth.
S3 tSTltl
Portland 0 5
Hlta : D11SII
Oakland O 0 a 1 0 1 -
Hlla 1 HllH:t-
Ituns Chadbourne. IerTick. Roda-e:
BEAVERS
milt
Doane. Lober. fiardner. Kreita. rive run.nt ODcninK game of the Port.
hlla off Pruitt. token out in alxtn. l on
and no out Ch.rg. defeat to Pru.lt. Thre-
Flaher. Doane. WcCormlck. Sacrifice fly
Coy. Flrat on balls orr j-ruitt . orr jamea
1. struck out By Jamea 4. ny Lonman 1. 1
Hit by pitcher DerricK oy rruitt. tiaraner
twlca. Double plays Leard to Cook; Pruitt
to Lard to Gardner. Left on Das a fort-
land &. Oakland C. Rarned runs Portland
3. Oakland 1. Time of came 1:40. Umpires
Pbyle and Finney.
AMERICAN LEA GUI:.
New York 4, Washington
WASHINGTON. Sept. 8. Caldwell
was unhlttable today, and the New
Yorkers shut out Washington 4 to 0 on
their last appearance here of the sea
son. Only one Washington player
: reached third base. Engel, who started
for Washington, waa hit hard In the
fourth and retired in favor of Gallia.
A double, three singles, a sacrifice and
an error gave New York three runs In
this Inning. With one out and two on
bases Gallia took up the pitching and
stopped the rally. Score:
JSew Tork Washington
a II o A El
B H O A B I
llalsel.S.. S
Wolter.m. 5
Creel 3
Hartsell.2. S
KnlKht.l.. i
Gllhool'y.r 3
Zelder.a... 8
Sweeney.e 3
CaldwelU 3
2 OlMoeller.r..
1 0
1 0
0 1 Mllan.ra...
O0 Foater.8...
8 O Uandll.l..
0 0 Spencer.1..
1 0 Henry.c...
1 0 McBrlde.s.
1 0 Morley.2..
1 O.Engel.p...
12 0
9 00
8 00
7 10
4 0 1
O 00
0 00
0 4 0
0 00
0 00
iiiauia.p...
jLove.p. . . .
(Schaefer.
Totala 82 8 87 1 Totals. IS J 27 8 1
Batted for Gallia In elthtb,
N'evr Tork AO 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 I
Washington 0 0000000 00
Runs Creo. Knight, Gllhooley 2. Two
base hit Cree. Hlta Off Engel. 7 In 3 1-3
innings; oft Gallia, 1 In 4 2-3; off Love,
none in 1. Sacrifice hit Hartxell. Stolen
base Gllhooley. Double play Milan to
GandlL Left on bases New Tork 2. Wash
ington 8. First on balls Off Caldwell 3.
off Engel 1, off Gallia 4. First on errors
Now .Tork 1, Washington 1. - Struck out
By Caldwell 6. by Engel 2. by Gallia 1.
Passed ball Henry. Time 2:00. Umpires
fcgaa and Connolly. .
Joe Wood Back In Game.
MANCHESTER. X. H., Sept. 8. Joe
Wood, the leading pitcher for the Bos
ton Red Sox, got Into the game today
for the first time gince he was injured
two months ago and the American
Leaguers defeated a picked team from
the Manufacturers' League in an ex
hibition game, S to 1. Wood pitched
- three Innings and allowed but one sin
gle. Leonard replaced him and allowed
seven hits.
Nebraska State Season Ends.
OMAHA. 6ejt. 8. The baseball sea
son of the Nebraska State League
closed today. Kearney, with a per
centage of .591, won the pennant, Hast
ings, with .571, being second. Other
clubs of the league finished in order:
Tork. Fremont. Superior, Columbus,
Beatrice and Grand. Island.
EBCT WHILE LIGHTWEIGHT
PORTLAND YESTERDAY CLOSE
4
Mtrtttltim
3-
SGHHUIZ OPPOSES
CALLAHAN TODAY
Portland - Vancouver Series.
Last of Season, May Be
Last of All Time.
HOT CONTEST PROMISED
Canuck Twlrler Who Goes to Brook'
lj n Xext Year Held by Kid Mohler
to HaTO 3Iost Puzzling Spit
Ball Ever Encountered.
Xorttmeatern Iaurue Stan dinar a.
W L PCI W I, PC
Vancouver 87 ft .000; Victoria... 71 78 .477
Portland.. 75 3 .04.i,Tacoma. .. no m .
Seattle.... T TO .SZliSnokano. . . 62 84 .423
Yesterday's Results.
No sames played because of rain In Port
land, Seattle and Tacoma.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Wet grounds caused the postpone-
. - ,...h... hi
J"?!?' ZV ' .V Tf rJa
With big Scnmuix, or. Vancouver, up
nosing ooutnpaw uiiianuu.
while Vancouver has a decided eoge
pennant. Portland Is not alto
gether out of the running and the
series Is bound to be a red-hot one.
This will be the final week of North
western League ball In Portland this
rear. and. osslbly forever, as the
Colts have been voted out of this terrl
torv In 1914 by the Coast moguls.
Schmutz. Canuck twlrler, scneuuiea
for the opener. Is to Join Brooklyn next
Soring, and. according to K.ld Mohler,
Charley has a fine chance to make good.
In all my experience in the racme
Coast League I never bad a pitcher fool
me as this Schmuts does," said the
veteran, looking up "from a book on
psychology which he had been poring
over at the Public Library yesterday.
"He has a epltball that Is a puzzler.
Tou can't hit It but If you don't strike
at it it breaks clean across the plate
and goes for a strike anyway.
The former San Francisco manager
also thinks the Coast clubs are over
looking a good bet in Charley Fuller-
ton, of Seattle. Portland had Fuller
ton for a couple of weeks two years
sen. but McCredie was hot after
southpaw and traded him to Seattle for
HenkeL former Oregon twlrler.
Fullerton Immediately developed
Into a star while Henkel Is out of ball
for keeps.
James J. Richardson Is in. town. For
those few misguided Individuals who
don't know who "Chlmmle" Is, let it
be said that he is the discoverer of
Harry Heilmann, of the Portland Colts,
one of the sensations of Northwestern
League ball this season.
'Chlmmie' is also the scout who
recommended Bobby Davis of the Trl
State League to Portland. Davis Joins
the Beavers next Spring.
Richardson, who is a former Portland
sport writer, has been umpiring in the
Western Trl-State League and he Is
here enroute to his home at San Fran
cisco, where he will Winter. He was
the only arbiter to finish out the sea
son In the Sweet circuit and, 'Judging
from his press comments, is ripe for
B or AA umpire service.
Fielder Jones is being urged to give
him Toman's berth next year, as To
man is to go to the Nationals, the
Northwestern head may do so.
"Portland has a- good man In Davis,"
said Richardson yesterday as he pa
raded around with Ad Wolgast, Nick
Williams, Kid Mohler and other old
cronies. "He is not a former Portland
boy. as has been published. Davis halls
from New York and was brought West
by San Francisco last Spring.
"After a trial at Paso Kobles the
Seals 'sent him to Spokane and Spo
kane released him to the Western Trl-
State."
Richardson says Al Lodell and Ha-
worUv two Portland, boys, have been
U - ' r" v ' h-'vmn ,r - . j
U:; .v .-.- - .-M
I fc.liiaffi" aO" Htflfr. f -n 1
la i
.:.'o. . 1' S-
CHAMPION, WHO ANNOUNCED IN
OF BRILLIANT RING CAREER.
performing brilliantly at Pendleton
Lodell managed the club from first
base after McKune's departure. Jimmy
expects drafts against Catcher Ha'
worth.
, e e
If Freddie Welsh defeats .Willie
Ritchie September 20 at Vancouver
several members of the Portland Colt
club will have to go the lunch counter
route for several weeks. Last trip
north the local athletes left something
like $300 In Vancouver to be booked
against Welsh.
Harry Todd, the big dentist-pitcher,
laid $100 on the San Francisco boy's
chances, while Martinonl and Bobby
Coltrin went down into their Jeans for
$50 apiece.
VANCOUVER TRACK 13 FAST
Cora Patch Takes Farmers' Trot or
Pace on First Day at Fair.
VANCOTJVER, Wash., Sept 8. (Spe
cial.) The Clarke County horses ran
three races at the Clarke County fair
grounds this afternoon. The track Is
in fine shape, being fast in spite of
the morning rain. The track is built
to drain well and is sandy.
The Judges of the races this week are
Dr. J. H. Knox, official veterinarian
of the fair; Robert Breeze, of Portland,
and Dr. Fred Foster, of Vancouver Bar
racks. The farmers' trot or pace, purse $100,
was won today by Cora Patch; High
Hoo. second and Victor, third. Seven
started. Time 2:31. - -
Running race, half mile, won by
Drummer; Annie Phaon, second; Leo
H. third: time. 64 seconds. Four
started.
Pony race Won by Dandy Grey;
Dixie, second; La Center Maid, third.
Time, 29 seconds. Four started.
The entries for the five-eighths run
tomorrow are: Annie Phaon, Isom, Old
Settler, Paddy Button. Purse $100.
Seven-eighths (dash Dave Webber,
Sal Pearl, Hector and Leo II. Purse,
$100.
Three-eighths Drummer, Sea Wave,
Dandy Grey, Red Bill and Chorus Kate.
The harness events are: The 2:30
pace, entries. Red Apple, Hal Chief, 3.
C. B.. Ikey, Bonnie B, Boro Grand, Red
wood Wilkes and Patton puke.
Fred, W. Brooker is speed secretary
and he has arranged an excellent bill
of races for the entire week. Every
heat Is a race and National rules goven.
JOHXSTOX BEATS FOTTRELIj
Pacific Coast Champion Wins by De
fault After First Set.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 8. William
M. Johnston, Pacific Coast champion
and holder of the state title, and R,
L. Murray, the Stanford University
star, won their way today Into the
final round of the California lawn ten
nis singles tournament, which will be
completed on the courts of the Clare-
mont Country Club tomorrow.
In the women's singles, the cham
pionship title will be contested by Miss
Anita Meyers and Mrs. W. J. Nicholas,
both of San Francisco.
William Johnston and Eiia Fottrell
reached the final round of the doubles,
in which they will compete tomorrow
against the winner of the Clarence J.
Griffin-John R. Strachan vs. C. P. Mur-
dock-C. D. Bates semi-final match.
In the most interesting match of the
tournament, Fottrell eliminated Willis
R. Davis In the singles today. At no
time did either player obtain a lead of
more than two games, and the final
score was 6-7, 6-4, 14-12. This match
proved the undoing t Fottrell. how
ever, for he was called upon immedi
ately to meet champion Johnston in
the semi-final round. Thoroughly ex
hausted, he defaulted at the end of the
first set, which Johnston won, 6-2.
In the other semi-final match of the
singles. Murray defeated Byron H. Bat
kin, 6-2, 7-5.
Johnston and Fottrell arrived in tne
final of the doubles by defeating L.
Strauss and Guy Lytton, 6-2, 6-4.
Omaha Manager Released,
OMAHA Sept. 8. Charles Babb, who
has been manager of the Omaha team
of the Western League or Dasaoaii
clubs, was tonight given his release.
President Rourke stated that Babb bad
been released for the purpose of reduc
ing expenses and that no fault was
found with his work. Shortstop Ed
ward Justice will be field captain the
remainder of the season.
Kara! araenals axe being built under
ground tn England because of danger from
aerial craft.
I
11
FINAL RETIREMENT
ANNOUNCED 8Y AD
Erstwhile Lightweight Cham
pion Writes "30" Across
Ring Career. -
OREGON RANCH IS BOUGHT
"Michigan Wildcat" Attributes In
ability to Get In Condition to Op
eration Wolgast Praises
Work of Madden.
Ad Wolgast, erstwhile lightweight
champion of the world, has written the
proverbial "30" across his brilliant ring
career. The "iiicmgan nu"
v.at,,v in Portland, enroute from
San Francisco to his home at Cadillac,
Mifh .. Mud. while here, sounaea ms
final retirement from ring activities.
Wolgast says he aoesn t neea mo
money and he cannot stand the rigor
of further training work.
He dronned off at Medford. on tne
way north and completed the purchase
of 72S acres of Oregon ranch land. Of
ttila one, tract of 123 acres Is adapted to
fruit-growing and Ad says he intends
to snend his declining years in
state.
Operation Stopped Career.
"MV ftrmsndieltis . oDeratlon put me
out of the pugllstic running," aeciarea
the former title holder, as he watcneo
Larrv Madden at work in the police
men's Gymnasium during tne aiter-
noon. "And it has put una Anacrson
out of it, too. They can all tell you
that he will be as good as ever, but
I'm afraid he'll never be the same
ruars-ed Buddy. I know I have not
done one good day's work in the gym
naslum since my appendix was bot
tled. "An athlete has no business coming
out of a gym all fatigued, but that has
been the case with me. I boxed six
rounds only once before my bout with
Ritchie, when I lost the championship.
Last week in my Azevedo battle I could
have worked hardes, but all I wanted
was a draw and I couldn't see how they
could give me worse than that."
Mrs. Wolgast accompanied her hus
band and the two held a reunion with
Mrs. Battling Nelson at the Imperial
Hotel. Battling Nelson is expected in
Portland any day. The Wolgast ret
inue departs today for Cadillac.
Larry Madden Praised.
The little battler manifested keen
interest in Jack King's heavyweight
protege, Larry Madden, who is working
like a Trojan for his Pendleton mlxup
with the Northwestern heavyweight
champion, Ed Hagen, of Seattle.
"Mighty good boxer for a 190-pound-er,"
commented Wolgast. "He is fast
and shifty and one thing I like, hits
straight from the shoulder. Larry has
a thin face and I don't know how hard
a blow be can stop. My face is thin,
too, and I was nearly put out both by
"Knockout" Brown and "One-Round"
Hogan as a result of punches to the
Jaw.
Wolgast says Madden is good enough
to lick and of the heavies around San
Francisco and has advised Jack King
to take him south after the Round-Up.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 15-1, Cincinnati 2-2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8 Pittsburg and
Cincinnati broke even in a double
header today, the former winning the
first game 15 to 2, and the latter the
second, a six-inning- affair, 2 to 1. Pitts
burg had no trouble in capturing the
first game, hitting all three Cincinnati
pitchers hard and often, but : in the
second contest they could not connect
with Suggs when hits meant runs. The
first game was a weird affair, the vis
itors piling up eight runs in the sec
ond Inning and taking a lead that Cin
cinnati could not nope to overcome
with Adams pitching the excellent ball
that he did. The second contest was
a pitchers' battle, but the locals ob
tained enough runs to win. Scores:
First ram
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
ii H UAt
BHOAE
Dolan.3. .
S
Wlck'd.m
4
4
4
13 0 1
Carey. 1. . .
6 3
Bates.r. . .
Groh,2....
Bescber.t.
Hoblltz'Ll
0 3 0 0
viox.z. . .
Wagner, a.
0 3
1 0
1 13
1 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
O 3
0 0
0 0
1 1
2 0
00
2 O
30
Mlller.l. .
Wilson, r.
Mltcbl'lm
O0Tlnker.s..
O OjMelster.l..
0 0iDodge,3. ..
0
Simon, c.
Adams.p.
1 0
1 0
10
Clark.c.
tsiackb'n.c
Ames. p. . .
Packard, p
Harrin'n.p
0 0
2 0
40
0 0
Totals S8 1G 27 0 1
Totals. 84 7 27 IS 2
Pittsburg 0 8 0 0 2 1 4 0 0 15
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Runs Dolan 2. Carey. Vlox a. Wagner 2.
Miller. Wilson. Mitchell. Simon 2. Adams 2.
Berghammer. Hoblitzell. T'ro-base hite
Adams. Wilson. Melster. Tnree-baae nit
Miller. Hits off Ames. 4 In 1 1-3 innings:
off Packard, 6 rn 3 2-3; off Harrington, 6 In
4 innings. sacrifice nits Vlox. wagner.
Sacrifice flies Adams. Dolan. Miller. Stolen
bases Dolan, Carey 2, Berghammer. Double
play Wagner to Vlox to Miller. Left on
bases Pittsburg 6; Cincinnati 2. First on
balls Ames 4. Harrington 1. Struck out
By Adams 4, by Harrington 1. Passed ball
Clark. Wild pitcn Ames. Time l:4o.
Second same
Pittsburg I Clnclnnal
BHOAE! BHOAE
Dolan.3... 3 10 0 oivrickl'nd.m 2 1100
Carey.l... 3 0 o olBates.T... 3 1 8 00
Vlox.2 8 1 1 3 0 3roh.2 2 0 0 80
Wagner.a. 3 0 2 0 OlSheckard.L 3 0 2 0 0
Mlller.l.. 2 18 0 OIH'blltiell.l S 1 8 10
VViUon.r.. 2 0 8 0 OjTlnker.s. . 3 1 2 20
Mitchell. m 2 0 2 1 O'Dodge.3. .. 3 1100
Kelly.o... 2 2 2 2 0!Kllng.c... 2 1110
Hendrlx.p. 2 10 1 0ISuggs,p. . . 2 10 80
Totals.. 22 018 7 1 Totals.. .23 7 18 10 0
Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Game called account darkness.
Runs Dolan. Wlcklund. KUng. Two-base
hit Tinker. Three-base hlta Dolan, Wlck-
und. Hoblitzell. Sacrifice hit Wlcklund.
Stolen base Bates. Left on bases Pittsburg
3, Cincinnati 6. First on balls Off Hendrix
1. struck out Bv Hendrix 2. by Suggs 1.
Time 1:11. Umpires Rigler and Qulgley.
Philadelphia 13-6, Boston 0-3.
BOSTON, Sept. 8. Philadelphia moved
forward today in the race for the Na
tional League pennant, winning both
games of a double-header from Boston,
the first a shutout 13 to 0 and the
second 6 to 2. The winning team made
30 hits for a total of 42 bases. The
first game was a slugging match in
which the visitors batted two local
pitchers to all corners of the park.
Seaton allowed Boston only three hits.
Philadelphia continued to bat hard in
the second contest, while the home
team could do but little with Alexan
der's delivery. Faskert's hitting drove
in half of the visitors' runs. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia
Boston
BHOAE
is a O A t.1
Knabe. 2. .
Becker.m
Lobert.3..
Magee.l. ..
Cravath.r
Luderus.l
Doolan.s. .
Killlfer.c.
Seaton.p.
4
6
2 8 SOConneny.l 3 0 2 00
6 4 0 0 Sweeney,2. 3 0 2 8 1
6 11 OOISchmldt,l. 4 110 0 0
4 2 1 OOZlnn.m 4 1 2 00
5 2 1 0 0Qrifflth.r. 4 0 2 0 1
5 1 12 0 OlM'Clos'y.3 2 0 2 11
4 13 SOISmlth.s... 4 12 83
5 2 2 1 0whaling.c. 3 0 6 0 0
6 10 0 OOulnn.p. .. 0 0 0 00
ijame8,p... 3 0 0 20
Totals 44 17 27 11 0 Totals. 30 3 27 9 6
Philadelphia 6 00103 1 2 013
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs Knabe 2. Becker 2, Lobert 2. Ma
gee 3, Cravath. Luderus, Doolan, Seaton.
Iwo-baso hits Luderus, Doolan, K-Uliier.
Home run Becker. KJ
lnnlnj?: off James. 11-
QuinnV 6 in 1-S
ilnnV 6 in 1-
f lies Cravath, -Doola' Stole bafe"T"
Knabe. Lobsrt. Left! k hase (Philadelphia
10. Boston . FUstl. wbkne-Off Seaton 8.
10. Boston t).
FUst '
o8 jamea A
First l.
lladelpbla
4. Hit by pltcherH-1-
Hagee. by
. James 4.
James. Struck out-l
Passed ball Whllnfe
tch James.
Time 1:62. umpirei
nd nulls.
Second game' I '
Philadelphia -V
Ma ' -V BistonjC- Y
BH - i L BH OA
4 i S pTHMafvll'eflL . 1 S 1
PaBkert,m
Knabe,2. .
Lobert.3..
Magee.L. .
Cravath.r.
Luderus.l.
Doolan.s..
Dooin.c. . .
Alex'd'r.p
1..S 0'ttnneIly.l.? 4
1 2 vfeey'-''
2 OrtTMevrs.l,. . 4
0
4 10
4 110
2 epzinp.m...' 4 12
8 1 olQrlFfUh.r..; 4 0 8
2 2 0 Smdth.3... 3 12
7 0 O'Whaling.o. 3 12
1 4 OiTyler.p... .301
Totals. 35 13 27 11 0 Totals. . S3 . 6 27 15
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 1 6 0 t I
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2-
T?nna -Pnjtlrerf- 9. Mae-fte. .LuderUS. DOoln,
Alexander. Connellv. Myers. Two-base hits
Pnibprr VnnhA zlnn. Three-base -hiti
Pniilrprt. fVavath. Sacrifice flv Knabe. Dou
ble play Sweeney. Maranvllla, Myers. Left
on bases Philadelphia 6. Boston 4. First on
balls Tyler 2. First on errors Philadelphia
1. Struck out By Alexander 0. Dy ijier
Time 1:40. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
Chicago '5, St. Louis 3.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Chicago made it
three straight from St. Louis today by
winning 6 to 3. The game was a pitch
ers' battle between Perrltt and Jim
Vaughn, the ex-Kansas City star, who
made his Chicago debut as a National
Leaguer. Perritt weakened in the sev
enth inning. Score:
St. Louis Chicago
BHOAE
B H OAB
Mafcee,2. . 4
Mowrey.S. 3
Oakes.m. . 2
K'netchy.l 4
Wbltted.1. 8
Evans.r... 4
0"Leary,a. 8
Wlngojj. . 4
Perritt. p.. 8
1 2
T.eaeh.m
4 13V
2 1
0 1
1 5
a s
0 2
1 2
2 4
1 2
0 0
Bvers.2 3
O 3 u
Schulte,r. . 3
Z'm'rman,3 4
Saler.l 3
Mlller.l 3
Brldwell.s. 3
1 2 00
2 0 1 O
2 13 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 5 2 0
Archer.c... 4
0 2 20
10 30
Vaughn.p. 3
Callahan. 1
Totals. .81 8 24 11 0
Totals.
.30 7 2717 0
Batted for Perritt
In ninth.
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 08
Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0
Rnm Vnwrav 2. O'Learv. Evers. BcbUIte.
Zimmerman, Brldwell. Vaughn. Two-base
hlte-T-Saler. Schulte. Mowrey. Home run
Zimmerman. Stolen bases Mowrey. Baler,
Zimmerman. Double play Vaughn to
Brldwell to Saler. Left on bases St. Louis
8. Chicago 8. Balk Vaughn. First on
balls Off Vaughn 6, Perritt 6. Struck out
By Vaughn 2. Perritt 4. Time 1:80. Um
pires Klem and Orth.
New York 8, Brooklyn 1.
NEW TORK, Sept. 8. New York won
three out of five from Brooklyn by tak
ing the last game of the series by
8 to 1. Marquard, who was hit hard
by Brooklyn last Thursday, came back
strong today and shut out the visitors
until the ninth, when they bunched
three hits for a run. Ragan pitched
fairly well for Brooklyn until he col
lapsed in the seventh, his own wild
throw paving the way for his down
fall. Score:
Brooklyn
New Tork
BHOAE
H il O A E
4 2 1 00,
Moran.r. .
3'dgrass.m. 5 8 6 0 0
utshaw,2.
ollins.l. .
4
4
4
4
1
8 8 4 1
0 4 0 0
8 2 00
Doyle,:
4
0
4
5
3
3
4
Grant,2...
Stenger.m.
Daubert,L
3mith.3. ..
Dahlen.3..
Fletcher, s.
Burna.l. . .
6 10
1 10
Shafer.3. .
0
0 0 OjMurray.r. .
1 2 0Meyers.c
K'p'trick.S 3
Fisher.s... 3
McCarty.c 8
H'klnger.c 0
Kagon.p.. 3
1 1 HHartley..
0
0
4
4 3 OlMcbean.c.
0 0 OIMerkle.1..
1 11
2 0
1 2 llMarquard.p 4
Totals. .33 9 24 14 3 Totals. ..86 13 27 14 0
Ran for Meyers ih seventh.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
New York 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 0 8
Runs Moran. Snodgrass. Fletcher 2,
Burns. Shafer, Murray. Hartley, Marquard.
First on errors New York 2. Two-base hits
Cutshaw, Marquard, Burns. Home run
b letcuer. bacrtllce nit f letcner. btoien
bases Merkle, Shafer. Murray, Hartley. Left
on bases New York 8, Brooklyn 5. Double
Dlay Fisher to Cutshaw to Daubert. Hirst
on balls Off Ragon 3. Struck out By Mar
quard 6. by Ragon 2. Passed ball McCarty.
lime i:iD. umpires reason ana xrennan.
WORLD RECORD TIED
DIRECTUM I STEPS HEAT IX 2:05
PACE IX 2:02 1-4.
Mark Held by Evelyn W. Is Reached
at Syracuse, X. " Y., Opening of
Grand Circuit Programme.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Sept. 8. Directum
I equalled a world's record at the open
ing of the Grand Circuit races at the
State Fair Grounds this afternoon,
when he stepped the fourth heat of
the Glynn stake, 2:05 pace. In 2:024,
tleing the mark of Evelyn W. This
time also equalled the season's record
for the fastest heat made by a pacer,
held by Baden Dlfect and Earl Jr.
The big chestnut finished sixth in
the first heat, which was won by Jones
Gentry, and in the second heat Walter
Cochato challenged the son of Directum
Kelly and the pair came down the
stretch so close together that the re
suit of the heat was in doubt until
it
was announced by the judges. In the
fourth heat Walter Cochato again held
close to Directum I until the stretch
was reached, then faltered and ftnally
gave up.
The Ka-Noo-No stake for three-year-
old trotters, 2:24 class, was won by
George Rex after he lost the first heat
to Tuna Z. But three horses faced the
starter in this event.
The 2:16 trot proved easy for Dr.
Thorn, Snow driving the gelding to
victory in three straight heats.
The 2:14 pace went to Zanzibar in
straight heats. -
Several drivers registered a protest
with the judges after the first heat of
the 2:16 trot, following the wetting of
the track by a sprinkler. Summary
S:1R trnt. s In E. nurse S1000
Dr. Thorn, b. g., by Arlon. . . (Snow) 1
Morlne, b. m.. by Mobel (Cox) 3
Sweet Spirit, b. m (Murphy) 5
Kalavla, ch. m (Gray) 2
Westervllle Girl, b. m. .. (Andrews) 7
Gambetta Moko, b. h (Proctor) 8
Ethel Gale. ch. m (Snedeker) 4
Elbon Wilkes, b. g (Sheldon) 6
Time 2:12U. 2:121-1. 2:11.
i
3
2
5
7
4
6 dls
8 dr
2:05 pace, the Glynn, 3 In 5, purse $2000 ,
Directum I.. ch. h.. by Directum
Kelly-Izetta. by PactoluB. . (Ryan) 4 111
Jones Gentry, b. g., by John R. Gen-
try-Maude Webster taiurrayj i i
Walter Cochato. blk. h (Legg) 7 2 2
Zombrewer. g. m (snow) z i z
Branham Baughman, b. h (Cox) 3 5 5
Tnrvnrth h. b (Murphy) 9 3 4
Hall McKinnev. b. h (Russell) USE
Ella Ambulator, b. m (Pitman) 5 8 7 6
Mis Do Forest, b. m (Burke) 8 90s
Tim, 3:nrat. Z:0Z3.. z:uttt. 2:V2L.
8:2 trot. 3-year-olds, the Ka-N'oo-Xo, I
In 5. purse J20OO
non. Re blk. c. by Tim Todd-
Eldreen Oro turpnyj a x x j.
Tnn, v. h. f.. by somoro-Tuna
.. (Sewell) 12 2 2
Derby ' Worthy, b. c (Cox) 3 dla
Time, 2.13H,
2:14 pace, 3 In 6, purse J1000
Zanzibar, b. h., by Aiantrus-5on-
nle Lass ?".'""'
Hal D . b. h., by Walter Hal-Lassie
(Dygert) 2 2
Hal Wilkes." b. g .(Rosemlre) S 3
Time. l:ll)i,
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
CHICAGO Heinle Peitz, who has
been acting as coach for the St.
Louis National League baseball team
this season, has been appointed man
ager of the Kansas City club of the
American Association. He will leave
for Kansas City at once to enter on his
new duties.
Chicago. Jim Flynn, the heavy
weight pugilist, of Pueblo, Colo., has
.need to meet Carl Morris .who has
been training here for three vteeka.
Cologne. Germany. Gus Lawson, an
American cyclist, and Scheuermann, a
German rider, were killed, and Meln-
hold, the German s "pacemaker," was
fatally Injured in the course of a motor-paced
bicycle race for the 100-kilometer
championship. A bursting tire
caused the accident.
Fond du Lac, Wis. Tommy Gavin-
WfffBB
Errors b
1 A J
a r r
1 1. 3 1 1 a I n 1 1 1 k ov, "X, ,-v?J
Steel Lined Speed
Shells for Fast Birds
B1
lIRDS have a
to flush up
please and fly
cx-nected ancle ! What vou want is
the nearest thing to point-blank aim- the
shortest possible lead.
Shoot the speed sheik Remington-UMC
Steel Lined Arrow and Nitro Club.
They get your load to the bird quicker than
any other shells known to the shooting fraternity.
Their steel lining grips the powder, giving your
shot charge the full benefit of the explosive force.
It's a Remington-UMC idea that steel lin
ing so if you want speed you must see that you
get Remington-UMC Arrow or Nitro Club.
You wul find a full assortment in the store of tha
most alert dealer of this section. Identify them by
the Red Ball mark on the box.
Remington Arms-Union
too
gan, Cleveland mmaieweigni, nss an
nounced he would sail this weeK ror
Paris, France, where he practically has
been promised a match with George
Carpentier, the French middleweight
champion.
New Tork. Released in a state court
on a suspended sentence after pleading
guilty to the charge of running a base
ball pool, or lottery, jamii u. Hettin
ger walked into tne arms or jjeaerai
Inspectors, who asserted that he usea
the mails fraudulently in carrying on
his business. He did business, it Is
charged, under the name of the Inter
national Baseball Information Bureau.
West Point, N. T. Lieutenant
Charles Daly, who was a star football
player at Harvard and later on the
West Point team, will act this season
as head coach of the Army's football
squad.
Milwaukee, Wis. Eddie McGoorty, of
Oshkosh, and Frank Klaus, of Pitts
burg, will meet in a ten-round no-deci-
ion boxing bout before a local club on
September 22. The weight agreed upon
is 160 pounds at 3 o clocK.
SUJfDAY CRUISE IS ARRANGED
Courtesies Extended Motorboat Club
by Colonel Voung.
The Portland Motorboat Club will
have another official cruise Sunday
when the flotilla of the gasoline sailors
will invade the Vancouver military
reserve, colonel Young has invited the
For the man who
guards his health
Muriel's exquisite fragrance is due to
the rare quality of the tobacco which
is in it.
Muriel's, marvelous mildness is due to
the skillful Havana blending.
:AV:-' JfflWV CaV
Ih ' y-x
The Mild Havana Blend
The Hart Cigar Co., Portland, Distributers.
He
Thmy ewn'f fh?
to fait for thi
ftmminwton Cukt '
NITRO CLUB
SHOT SHELLS
right, of course,
wherever they
off at any un-
Metallic Cartridge Co.
ork I
17 New York
MMBBSjBaBSMSMHKnfffflBajjT
Portland club on the grounds and ex
tended the courtesies of the dock.
The start will be at 9:30 A M. from
the club moorings and the return at
S P. M.
Fleet Captain KInnear hopes that 30
boats will make the trip.
The committee Invites all motorboats,
whether owned by club members or
not, to make the trip and join In the
Jollification at the reserve. The mem
bers of the Oreson Yacht Club have
been UTged to attend by special Invita
tion. This will not be the last cruise of
the year. The season has been so suc
cessful and members take to the cruises
with such enthusiasm that the com
mittee will keep on arranging trips
for another month.
FAST FLAY EXPECTED TODAY
Gill Meets Richardson In Multnomah
Club Tournament.
Along with the postponed matches,
F. H. Gill will meet L. K. Richardson
this afternon at 3 o'clock for the title
honors in the Multnomah Club city,
championship tennis tourney now in
progress.
The first junior matches postponed
from yesterday will take place today.
The younger players will have matches
on four courts.
The programme, with the addition of
the Gill-Richardson match, will stand
as published in yesterday's Oregonian.
Kdlefsen's coal soon to advance. Adv.
Muriel is an all-day
cigar leaving no
cluttered tongue
or brain pinch.
Ask your dealer
for Muriel.
2 for 25c and
10c straight
Fa
4& faaTg
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