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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1913)
THE MOnNlXG OREG OXT AN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1913. NDIANS 11 FROM COLTS IN ELEVENTH FORMER NEW YORK AND BOSTON THIRD SACKER WHO WILL LEAD OAKLAND PACIFIC COAST LEAGUERS IN 1914. nPWO Extraordinary "Open- JAMES DRUB SEALS Specials" on Shirley Clothes xing Batting of "Art" and "Cap' and Twirling of "Big Bill" Prove Effective. Only Run of Game Comes as Today and Saturday Result of Mighty Drive by Mike Lynch. ORES HODGERS AND HITS BUNCHED ON FANNING Beavers Increase Lead In Pennant Race to Eight Full Games Mc Ardle and Howard Are Eject ed by Umpire Bush. Pacific: Coast LNcne Standing. W. U PCI W. I. PC. Portland... 84 72 .57'?an Fran 8T 91 .4S Sacramento 87 81 .CIS Loa Angeles 83 92.474 Venice 91 86 .514 Oakland. . . . 79 99.445 Yesterday's Result. At Portland Portland 4, Pan Francisco 2. At I -os Angeles Loa Angeles 7. Sacra mento O. At Oakland Oakland 6, Venice 4. Portland widened Its lease on the 1913 Coast League pennant to eight games yesterday by drubbing San Francisco again. 4 to 1 The day was sunshiny and the result of similar tinting to 3000 enthusiasts. Big Bill James held the bayslde bunch to five hits. "Skeeter" Fanning was much steadier than his skyscraping opponent, but "Skeeter" couldn't stand off the assaults of that ravaging duo, Korea and Rodgers, and In his two bad Innings Portland registered the quartet of runs. Kores featured with a home run over the right-field fence in the fifth In ning, scoring James ahead of him. James was on first as a result of a single to left. James allowed five hits and walked eight Seals, Fanning six hits and no gratitudes; James Tightens Toward End. San Francisco confined Its offensive work to the forepart of the game. After the fifth, James held the Seals hltless. As diverting sidelights, both Man ager Howard and Field Captain Mc Ardle were kicked out of the matinee by Umpire Bush. Howard made his exit In a peeve In the fourth inning. after "crabbing" at a strike decision, and Honus went the plank route in the ninth for the same offense. The Seals had James backed up against the wall in the second inning, when they filled the bags with nobody out on Corhan s double and two walks. But, even under those conditions, the visitors couldn't penetrate James de fense. Rodgers" fielding later assisted the tall twlrler out of several wilder nesses. Portland made its four runs on oc casions when rotation of the lineup brought up Chadbourne. Kores and Rodgers. Rod; era Drive Scores Two. With two down In the third, Chad- bourne landed an unexpected single. Kores followed that up with a two-base hit. which carried Chad over to third. and Rodgers came up and chased them In with a double which rattled the boards of right-field fence. That put Portland tn the lead. San Francisco had put In Its run In the third, when Mundorfs walk eventually matured into a run, brought In by Johnston's and Schaller's hits. That ended the bright side of the Seals' game until the ninth, when an error by Rodgers let In the second run. That "Snodgrass did not detract any from the work of the Beaver captain. however, as he did enough circus work mote than to offset the bungle. In the seventh Rodgers made an other of the starry kind by leaping about three feet off the ground and bringing down Mundorfs bounder In time to get Clark at second. San Francisco came near making an other run in the third, when the usually cautious Johnston overstepped the plate when trying to come home on Schaller's hit. Berry picked up the ball and touched him out. The score: San Franclco l Portland- B H O A E' B H O A E Mundorff.r 4 0 : 0 0 r-Vdb'ne.m 4 1 10 HcArdle.l. 31 1 0 Kores. 1... ) ! 10 J'hnst'n.m. 4 11 0 0 Rodger.;. 4 2 2 41 Schsller.l. S 1 2 O O'L.indsay.3. 1 0 0 0 0 Downs.2.. SSI 1 ODoanp.r... 4 0 1 00 Corhan... 4 14 J 1 l.nbcr.1 S 0 2 00 Howard. 1. 1 0 3 0 0;Berry.c. . . 3 0 5 2 0 Schmldt.c 2 0 3 0 0'Davls.l. . . 1 0 5 3 0 Fanning. p 2 1 0 OJames.p... 3 1130 Tlogan.l.. 1 0 5 0 l'Mcdck.3. 1 0 0 0 0 Henley. p. 10 0 0 Clarke.c 1 0 2 00 Overall".. 0 0 0 0 0 Tobln'.. 0 0 0 00 Lelfleldt. 1 0 0 0 0 " Totals. 2 S 14 5 2 Totals. 32 0 27 14 1 Patted for Henley In ninth: ran for Overall In ninth ibatted (or McArdle in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 Hila 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 Portland O 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 I Hlta 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 6 Runs Mundorff. Clarke. Chadbourne. Korea 2. Struck out By Fanning 2. by Hen ley 2. by James 7. Bases on balls Off James 8. Two-base hits Johnston 2, Corhan. Korea, Rodgers. Three-base hit Rodgers. Home run Kores. Double plays Rodgers to Davis to Kores: Rodgers to Kores. Sac rifice hit McArdle. Stolen bases Doane, Fanning. ' Chadbourne, Clarke. Innlnga pitched By Fanning 5. Base hits Off Fanning . runs 4. Time 1:55. Umpires Bush and Guthrie. ( Xotes of the Game. Overall batted for Henley In the ninth and drew a walk. Tobln waa placed on first to finish the circuit for him. Korea fly made a beautiful flight. It sailed high and moved so alowly that it seemed hardly possible It would carry over the fence. Berry played a good frame backing up James. Umpire Bush repeated "strike two"' on Henley, hut the crowd put him wise that it waa "three." Rodgers' double play in the fifth was out of the ordinary. Johnston grounded to the captain and McArdle was Just passing, so Rodgers touched him and aent the ball to first. Hogan replaced Howard at first after the latter was sent out of the game. Bobby Davla coarjnuea to look better every day. PemolU the former Oaklander, will pitch today for the Seals. Overall will work Sat urday and Lelfield will be on deck Sunday. Ulgginbotham will probably work for Portland this afternoon. TIGERS LOSE EXCITING GAME Venice Ties in First ot Ninth but Oaks Win in Last Half. OAKLAND. Sept. 25. Venice, in the game with Oakland today tied the score 4 to 4 In the first of the ninth, but the home team managed to get a run in the last of the Inning and won. 5 to 4. Griffin went in to pitch for Venice In the ninth. There was one out when Gardner, of Oakland, was safe on first through an error. He went to second on Leard's sacrifice. Then Griffin walked Zacher. hit Kaylor with a pitched ball and walked Guest, forcing In the winning run. Stone, late of the St. Louis Browns, started to pitch for Oakland but was replaced after the fourth by Killilay. The score: Venice I Oakland B H OA E BHOAE Carlisle! 4 0 1 f O'clemons.l . .1 0 2 01 Kanem..' 4 1 0 0 Garilner.l. 3 114 00 Bayless.r. 4 13 0 OiLcard.2. . . 2 1 4 1 B-shcar.2 5 t 1 1 0 Zach r.ra. . 4 2 1 On O'Ro'rkc.1 4 3 1 O 1 Kaylor.r.. 4 0 1 0 I,ltschl.3. . SI 2 0 Ouept.3 .1 O 0 3 O il lo n' 11.1 4 3 8 0 IjCook.s. ... 4 13 11 jf-ST? ' '' in). iih4i w.i . I... ...jua; .-v: anus tULTm . . ' ; ; V: - I hf V - ihh -ri-r' K f , i Klllott.c. 3 0 9 2 OIRohrer.c. 1 0 O 10 Kcrgusn.p 3 0 0 2 0;Stc-ie.p . . . 1 0 0 40 Melcan.. 1 1 0 00"Coy 1 0 0 00 Grlffln.p.. 0 C 0 0 O: Klllilay.p.. 2 0 O 10 jKreitx.c... 2 1 2 0 0 TDtals. S3 10 26 7i Totals. 50 6 27 16 3 Two out when winning run Scored. Batted for Ferguson In ninth. Batted for Stone in fourth. Venice 0 1 O 2 0 O 0 O 1 4 Hits 0 2 0 3 0 111 210 Oaklat.d 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5 Hits 2 0002002 0 B Runs Brashear, O'Rourke. Lltschl. Me loan, Clemens. Gardner 3, Zacher. Three runs ft hits off Stone in 5 innings: 4 runs 0 hits off Ferguson In 8 Innings; credit victory to Killilay. charge defeat to Griffin. Stolen bases Bayless 2, Kaylor. Three-base hits Zacher. Kane, Meloan. Two-base hits Mc Donnell, Brashear. Sacrifice hlta LJtschl, Leard 2. Sacrifice fly Elliott. First on balls Off Ferguson 6. off Killilay 2. off Groffln 2. Struck out By Ferguson 10. by Killilay 2. Hit by pitcher Kane, by stone; Siemens, by Ferguosn; Kaylor, by Griffin. Double plays Guest to Leard to Gardner; McDonnell (unassisted). Left on bases Oakland i. Venice U. Time 2:15. Umpires Finney and Phyle. AXCELS DRAG WOLVES DOWN Chech Is InvliKlble While Munsell and Williams' Are Easy. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 25. While Chech was Invincible today his team mates pounded the offerings of "Judge" Munsell to all corners of the lot and Los Angeles took, an easy game from Sacramento, 7 to 0. Williams started for the Wolves, but retired in the third inning. Score: Sacramento 1 Loa Angeles B H O A El BHOAE Toung.s. -4 o 2 3 0Maggert.m 3 2 4 0 0 Moran.m. 4 12 1 OHoward.l. 2 2 16 10 Shlnn.r.. 3 0 4 O O Ellts.l. .. . 4 1110 12 7 0 Tennant.l 4 0 6 0 1 1 aae. 1 !'..- ') , V'Buren.l 4 11 o;Krueger,r 1 3 4 4 4 10 10 Hallinan.3 4 0 2 0 0,Meger,3. 0 2 10 Ken'rthy.2 1 0 3 2 ljjohnson.s 2 1 20 0 0 10 fillss.c. .. 2 1 iHOles.c. . . Willlama.D 1 0 0 2 OlChech.p. . 1 1 10 Munsell. p 2 1 O 3 1 Totals 29 4 24 13 4 Totals. 28 10 27 15 0 Sacramento 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits O 1 OO 1 1 1 O O 4 Los Angeles 01301021) S Hits O 1 9 U 3 O 3 1 1U Runs Maggert 2, Howard. Ellis. Page, Krueuer. Chech. Stolen bases Howard. Ellis, page. Krueger. Two hits and 2 runs on Williams in 2 Innings; taken out In third, one on and none out. Charge defeat to Williams. Three-base hit Maggert. Two base hit Kills. Sacrifice hits Howard 2. Metzger. Sacrifice fly Krueger. First on balls Off Wllllnms 2. Chech 4. Munsell 1. Struck out Munsell 8. Double playa Ken- worthy to Young to Tennant. Passed ball Bliss. Hit by pitcher Krueger. by Munsell. Time 1:56. 1 mplres McCarthy and Held. CUBS TO GEI KOESTNER BROOKLY.V TTJRXS OVER DRAFT OX VENICE' PITCHER. Superbas' Lists Full Is Reason Given for Giving Mnrphy Chance at Im proving ex-Beaver Hurler. CHICAGO, Sept. 25 Another man was added to the list of players drafted by the Chicago National League club today. Pitcher Elmer Koestner, of the Venice club, of the Pacific Coast League, was turned over to the Cubs by the Brooklyn club, because he could not be used by the club on account of ine list Deing run. i-resiaeni juurpny was giad to get the man, for he has excellent reports of his work this sea son on the Coast. Koestner was formerly with the Cleveland Naps for a trial, but did not show well enough to be retained at that time. He was with the Naps in the Summer of 1910, but he has had a lot of valuable experience since then and is just about the right age now to make good, if given a chance, In fast coming. Koestner will report to Chicago In the Spring. AGGIES HOLD FOOTBALL RALLY Students Gather Around Bonfire to Celebrate Arrival of Season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 25. (Special.) The college year at O. A. C was ushered In last night with a huge football rally on the lower campus, in connec tion with the annual "stag" reception given by the Young Men's Christian Association to the freshmen men. The wearers 'of the green cap had built a large bon-fire on the football field and around this there gathered a crowd of about 1000 students, all enthusiastic over the reopening of college and the prospects for a winning football team. In the light of the big blaze several humorous athletic events were staged. These Included an interclass tug-of- war, which was won by the huskies of the Junltr class; boxing contests. In which the contestants stood In barrels. and plllow-flghts, with the gladiators balanced on a horizontal pole eight feet above the ground. DEVLIN HEADS OAKS Boston Player to Manage Commuters Next Year. PLACE MADE FOR MITZE Lea vitt Buys Mnjor Leaguer, Who Will Go Into Game October 1. Present Manager Has Option of Release or Catching Job. OAKLAND, CaL, Sept. 25. Infielder Arthur Devlin has been purchased from the Boston National League club and will be the playing manager for the 1914 Oakland team, according to an nouncement today by President Frank W. Leavitt, who returned from the East after concluding negotiations. Devlin will arrive October 1 and will get Into the game at once, though he will not assume managerial reins un til next year. Regarding the disposition of the present manager, Carl Mitze, Leavitt said that he would respect the latter's wishes. "We will be glad to keep Mitze as a catcher if he wishes," explained Leavitt, "or he may have his release if he wishes to join some other club." It Is believed Mitze will remain. "Devlin has never had any man agerial experience, but I think he will prove a capable manager," said Del Howard, manager of the San Fran cisco club, when informed of the Oak land appointment. "Devlin Is a Georgetown University lad and broke in at Jersey City along about 1904," added Howard. "I know him well. He is a loose-jointed six footer and a mighty fine fellow." The new Oak boss led the National League third-sackers in. 1908 and also played a wonderful game for the Giants during 1909 and 1910. He went to Boston two years ago In the Herzog trade. Baseball Statistics STA'ULNO Of XHJS TEAMS. National League. TV It PC; W 1 PC New York. 95 46 .074 1 Boston. .. . 63 80 .441 PhliadeL.. 84 83 .604;Brooklyn. . 62 80 .4:17 Chicago... 84 63 571 Cincinnati. 63 85 .436 Pittsburg.. 76 6tf .524;st. Louis.. 49 98 .333 American League. Phllndel... 95 50 .636Chlcago. . . 74 72 .507 Cleveland. 83 62 .672 Detroit B2 84 .42S Washlng'n S3 63 .iiottjNew Ytrk. 53 89 .373 Boston 74 67 .5251st. !uls. . 5 82 .374 American Association. - Milwaukee P7 64 .001 1 St. Paul... 74 87 .439 Mlnneap.. 04 .6S1 Toledo 08 83 .42J. Louisville. 81 70 .us lmtianap. . 66 95 .409 Columcua. SO 72 .Su9,Kan. city.. C7 DO .405 yesterday's Results. American Aaociatlon Columbus fi-4, Kan sas City 3-S (second game called end of sixth Inning on account ot darkness); Mil waukee 2, Indianapolis 1; Toledo 5, Minne apolis 4; Louisville 15, St. Paul 6. Wejtern League Omaha 1-2, Denrer 4-0 (first game 16 Innings); Sioux City 2-0, Lincoln 1-2; St. Joseph-Wichita game post poned, cold; Topeka-Dcs Moines game post poned on account of wet grounds. Games Scheduled Today, Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland; Sacramento at Los Angelea; Ven ice at Oakland. Northwestern League Portland at Spo kane; Tacoma at Seattle; Victoria at Van couver. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, San Francisco 1 game; Los Angeles 2 games, Sacramento 1 game; Oakland 2 games, Ven ice no game. Njrth western League Spokane 3 games, Portland no game; Seattle 2 games. Tacoma 2 games; Vancouver 2 games, Victoria 1 game. Portland Batting Averages, Pacific Coast Northwestern AB H Av AB H Av Speaa.... 251 79 .315Mays. . . . 11)4 8 .875 Lober... 4io io-f .sua .eizei. . . ii .cud Doane... 519 160 .308; Heilmann 408 125 .808 Rodgers. 670 Zl'o Eastley.. 20 .m3 Hlggl'm. 122 37 .303'Mahoner. 456 125 .274 Fisher.... 84 100 .2U,MeIchior. 53 150 .267 Lindsay. 46o loo .idoiilonier... ozx 13 .f! Kores... 480 140 .286 Guignl. . . 474 122 .258 Chadb'e. 686 187 .2.i; Callahan. 178 45 .2jH Krause.. Hi si .-w tsancrort. 4s ai Derrick. 438 117 .27 Williams. 283 68 .240 Berry... 2."0 53 .230Murray. . 210 48 .222 James... 86 22 .Jin uoitnn. . . 4.4 ss .i4 M Corck 288 62 .2io Myres... Davis... 21 4 .lWVMartln'nl 128 5 7 .120 01 7 .114 Stanley.. 5 1 .200; King Krapp... 65 12 .l&Jj West 89 1 .1231 Hagerm'n 67 6.105) M Credie 1 v .WW Use common sense, buy Superior coal, $S a ton. Main 154, A 1541. Adv. MARTINONI'S WORK GOOD Bobby Coltrln Makes AVild Toss to Catch Chase, Who Romps to Sec ond Eastley in Box When Score Is Made. Northwestern League Standing's, W. L. PC. W. Z.. PC. Vancouver. fl 66 .6llVlctorla 81 87 .42 Portland. . . 83 Tl .53.1 Tacoma. . . .74 94 .440 Seattle 87 77 .531Spokane. . . . 69 94.423 Yesterday's Results. At Spokane Spokane 1, Portland 0 (11 Innings. At Seattle Seattle n, xacoma z. At Vancouver Vancouver 7, Victoria 1. SPOKANE, Sept. 25. Spokane won an 11-lnning game from Portland to day, 1 to 0. Chase beat . out a slow roller to Coltrln and went to second when Coltrln threw wild to get him. Pap'pa sacrificed and Mike Lynch poled a hit that scored Chase. Martlnoni pitched a good game, but was poorly supported and he gave way to Eastley in the final inning. The score: Portland Spokane BHOAE BHOAE N'etzel.S. 4 2 0 1 0 Powell.I. .. 4 0 2 0 0 Mohier.2. . Hellma'n.l Melchlor.r Mays.1. . .. M'hon'y.m Coltrln.s. . Murray.c. M'tinonl.p Callahan. Guigni.c. . Eastley.p. 2 3 J Or'hase.l... 4 2 13 0 1 111 1 0 Pappa.r. .. 4 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 Oibynch.m. . 4 1 0 00 3 0 0;Yohe.3 4 0 12 1 2 OO'F'rslm'ns.s 4 0 3 8 1 2 4 2iWuffll.2... 4 2 5 6 0 8 11 Altman.c. 3 0 9 40 0 0 0 MC'aleskle.p 4 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Totals. 34 9t31 11 S Totals. 35 6 83 18 3 Batted for Murray In tentn; Tone out when winning; run scored. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Run Chase. Sacrifice hits Mohler 2, Ma honey, Lynch, Coltrln, Pappa. Double play Fltzsimmons to Wuffll to Chase. Stolen bases Powell, Wuffll, Covaleskle. Bases on balls Covaleskle 2. Martinoni 3. Struck out Bv Covaleskle 9, by Martinoni 7. Hits Off Martinoni, 3 In 9 Innings. Charge defeat to Eastley. Left on bases Portland 7, Spo kane 8. Time 2:05. Umpire- Ostdlek. M'GINNITY IS KNOCKED OUT Giants Fall on Tacoma Hurler's , Slants and Win 11 to 2. SEATTLE, Sept. 25. Seattle knocked McGlnnlty out of the box in three in nings today and won, 11 to 2. Gipe was unbeatable after the first inning, when Tacoma got two runs, the only mes they scored in the game, bcore - I Tncnma BHOAE BHOAE Jackson.l 4 2 110 O Coen.s 12 4 2 Ra'mond.a 4 Fuller'n.r 4 1 1 2 OjMillion.l.. 3 3 0 0 Fnes.m. .. 2 2 SOiWatkins. 1 0 0 0Nelghbs,r 2 8 2 01 West, 1 1 2 0 0 McMullln.3 0 4 0 0 K.eller.2.. 10 01 0 8 00 0 0 0 0 James,3. . Brown, 3. . Nil, 2 Martlne.l Killilay.m Cadman.o .Gipe.p. . . 2 10 0 0 10 00 2 0 1 0 0 12 0 0 7 10 0 0 10 1 1 2 OiHarris.o. 2 0 2 0 McGin'y.p Belford.p. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O Kelley, Apple'te.p 0 Totals 85 14 27 11 0 Totals. 30 9 24 12 8 Batted for Fries In ninth. Hatted tor Belford in eighth. Seattle 8 0 4 1 1 0 0 2 11 Tacoma 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Jackson. Raymond 2, Fullerton 3, James 2, Martine, Killilay, Coen. Million. Two-base hits Raymond, Jackson, Glpe, Brown. Three-base hit James. Sacrifice hits James, Nlll. Sacrifice fly Fries. Stolen bases Kill. Martine, Killilay, Million. Struck out Glpe 1. McGlnnlty 1, Belford 4. Bases on balls Gipe 3, McGlnnlty 2. Belford 1. Wild pitch Belford. Double play Mc Glnnlty to Keller to Coen to West, pitchers' summary 9 hits, 7 runs off McGlnnlty In 3 Innings; 2 hits, 2 runs off Belford In four Innings; 3 hits, 2 runs off Applegate In 1 Inning. Charge defeat to McGlnnlty. Time 1 :34. Umpire Toman. HARSTAD HOLDS BEES SAFE Vancouver Bunches Hits In Early Innings and Wins, 7 to 1. , VANCOUVER. B. C Sept. 26. Har stad, "Bob" Brown's best bet for next season, pitched his first full game in Vancouver today and let the hard-hitting Bees down with six hits. Just miss ine a shutout, when McMurdo unsuc cessfully attempted a double play, Brot- tem crossing the plate, uuncnea mis in the second won the game for Van couver. Score: Vancouver I Victoria BHOAK a a k a n Walsh, r. . 4 SchuKz.r. 1 Bennett, 2 6 Kippert.m 5 1 1 V u Crum.l. ... 4 o u 1 0 0 0Rawlings.2 4 1 0 20 2 1 2 0iAlberts,m 3 1 2 0 1 8 OOUrooks.l.. 4 18 10 M'Murdo.l 4 Frisk.l... 4 Scharn'r.a 3 19 1 ulDelmas.s.. 4 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0Lamb.S... 4 0 2 20 0 C 7 0IBrottem.r. 4 1 2 01 Heister.o 3 2 1 0 OiShea.c. .. . ' 3 1 7 00 n a All n , n j Grindle.c. 4 2 6 00 Dariiuiu.jj, o a v Harstad.p 2 0 0 2 1 Totals 83 12 27 12 1 Totals. 83 6 24 11 1 Vancouver i 0 80 1 0 0 0 0 7 Victoria ...0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Runs Walsh. Kippert, Scharnweber, Frisk, Heister, Grindle, Harstad, Brottem. Two base hit Frisk. Three-base hit Walsh. Stolen bases Bennett, Kippert 2, Rawllngs. Double plays Bennett to Scharnweber to McMurdo; Barham to Lamb to Brooks. Bases on balls Harstad 2. Barham 8. Struck out Harstad 6, Barham 6. Wild pitch Bar ham. Passed ball Grindle. Left on bases Vancouver 6, Victoria 7. Tlme 1:30. Um pire Casey. EX - SHERIFF IS ARRESTED Josephine County Man Admits Kill ing Young China Pheasants. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept 25. (Special.) The first person to be pros ecuted for shooting China pheasants is ex-Sheriff Shattuck, of Josephine County. He was arrested at Olene and admitted shooting- three of the young birds, but declared he did not know what they were. The birds are protected by law In the second game district, which con sists of Klamath, Jackson, Josephine, Coos and Curry counties. Efforts to establish the birds In this section in the past have failed because hunters have killed them. The present stock have been In the country two seasons and It is hoped they will not be exterminated again. Yakima Club Loses Money. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) A debit of nearly $2000 re mains, at the end of North Yakima's first season in organized basebalj, ac cording to the report made last night at a Commercial Club smoker, by L. O. Janeck, treasurer of the stock com pany incorporated to hold the fran chise. Incorporation was for $10,000 and about $2000 was sold. As the stock is non-assessable, the meeting last night planned a series of dances this -Winter to raise money. . All the speakers last night were enthusiastic over the result of thf Western Tri-State season and were emphatic that North Yakima should be In the league next year. Cubs Sign Astoria Catcher. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. The Chicago VaMnnaln tnrlnv flienpd Hatchftr RorrA c Schworm, of Astoria, Or. Majestic Theater Corner DEMAND IS FRAMED Ball Players' Fraternity to In sist on Changes. MAJORITY SUPPORT MOVE Major Leagues to Be Asked to Pro hibit Giving Men Who Have Played Ten Years or Slore Other Than Release. D-RTTtOTT. Sent. 25. Members of the Detroit American League baseball club here confirmed today a report tnai ine Baseball Players' Fraternity has draft ed a series of demands wnicn are to h nroaonted to the owners of major league baseball clubs this Winter for their approval, arter wnicn tney win be submitted to the National Commls alnn with the request that they be made part of the laws governing organ wrl hnsehall. It was said that already 65 per cent of the members of the Players' Fraternity have Indorsed the proposition. Four important demands are under consideration, it Is understood. They 'No nlaver who has been a member of a major league club for 10 years shall be given other than his unconai tinnn.1 release. "No player who has been a member of a major and minor league ciuo in clusive for 12 years shall be given other than his unconditional release. "No' nlaver who has been carried on the major league clubs' payroll until July shall be released to the minors until waivers are secured from the 16 clubs of the American and National leagues. "A major league club owner shall be prohibited from carrying a player who has an opportunity to play on another major league club, until the late months of the season, thus taking ad vantage of the time when the teams are carrying many recruits to send the player in question to the minors." Many major league players are re ported to be willing to agree. to refuse to sign future cont.-acts unless the de mands of the fraternity are accepted. President Navin, of the Detroit team, declined today to discuss the subject. AMERICAX LEAGCE. Washington 5, Xew York 2. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Walter John ston added another victory to his string today, when Washington defeated New York in the first game of a three-game series by a score of 5 to 2. Washing ton won in the eighth, when two runs were scored on singles by Milan and Foster, Gandil's sacrifice fly and Mor gan's single. Gandil was put out of the game in the ninth for arguing a de cision. Score: Washington P New York BHOAE BHOAE Moeller.r. 4 2 1 0 0!Malsel.3... 3 0 1 4 0 Ml!t.n.m.. 3 8 1 0 0Hartzell.r 3 0 2 10 Foster,3.. 4 2 2 1 llCree.l 4 1 1 00 Gandll.l.. 3 0 8 3 0,H. Wlll'8,1. 4 010 10 A.WIU's.l 0 0 1 0 0Zeider,2... 4 1 4 10 Morgan.2. 4 12 1 0 VVhite'n.m 2 0 2 10 Ai'smlth.c 4 3 8 0 0 Peck-ugh.a 2 0 0 50 Gedeon.l.. 3 11 0 OlSweeney.o 8 1 7 42 McBrids.s 3 0 2 fiOIFord.p 2 1 0 00 Johnaon.p 4 0 1 4 0;Caldwell'. 1 0 0 00 JFiaher.p.. 0 0 0 00 Totals S2T227T4I1 Totals. 28 4 2717 2 Batted tor Ford In eighth. Washington 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 3 New York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Runs Milan 2, Foster, Alnsmlth 2, Mal sel, HartzelL Two-base hits Milan, Aln smlth. Home run Alnsmlth. Sacrifice hls Hartsell, Milan. Gedeon and Whiteman. Sacrifice fly Gandil. Stolen bases Moeller, Foster, Gedeon. Double plays Sweeney, Whiteman, Pecklnpaugh and Sweeney. First on balls Off Johnson 2, oft Ford 1. Struck out By Ford 1. by Fisher 1, by Johnson 7. Wild pitch Johnson. Hits Off Ford. 10 In 8 innings; off Fisher. 2 in 1 inning. Left on bases Washington 4. Time 1:55. Umpires Connolly and Dinneen. Boston 5, Philadelphia 4. BOSTON, Sept 25. The Boston world champions of last year defeated Phila- We're going to sell fine Clothes on these two days at actual savings that have never been known before here ' abouts at this time of the year. This is made possible through our association with the largest Clothing organization in the West, that has their own factory in New York City. Visit our beautiful new store today and Saturday you'll see an aggre gation of handsome new Fall gar ments that'll do your eyes good. And, best of all, save $6 to $8! New Hand-Tailored Fall Suits, Overcoats and Rain coats Today and Saturday only at $14 and $17 Vfr3 Q.lj delphia, the league pennant winners of this season, 5 to 4, today. Janvrin'a triple with two men- on bases in the sixth inning gave Boston a substantial lead. Score: Philadelphia Boston B H O A El Murphy.r 4 11 OOReng.r.. oidrmg.i. Colllns.2. Baker. 8. . , Mclnnls.l Strunk.m. Barry.s. . Lapp.c. .. Sha'kev.n 8 10 1 0 Engle.l. .. 2 0 4 8 1!Hooper,m. 8 0 1 1 OILewls,!. . . 4 15 0 0Gardner,8 4 0 5 1 0Terkes.2. . 8 0 1 2 Ol.Tanvrln.s. 4 1 6 6 1 Thomas.c. 3 8 0 11 OiMoseley.p. 8 Totals 80 4 24 14 2 Totals. 28 10 27 16 2 Philadelphia 1 0100010 1 4 Boston 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 5 HUns Murphy 2, Collins, Baker, Hooper 2, Lewis, Gardner, Yerkes. Two-base hits Mclnnls, Lapp. Three-base hits Oldrlng, Janvrln. Sacrifice hit Hooper. Stolon bases Murphy 2, Collms, Janvrln, Gardner. Double play Tanvr!n and Engle. Sacrifice flv Mclnnls. Left on bases Philadelphia 4. Boston 3. First on balls Off Shawkey a off Mnselev 4. First on errors pnnatiei phta 2, Boston 1. Struck out By Phawkey 8, by Moseley 8. wild pitcn Moseiey. Time 1:57. Umpires Egan and Evans. VOLLEY BALL TEAMS NAMED Y. M. C. A. Boys Will Compete for Handsome Trophy. With six teams entered In the Young men's Christian Association Volley Ball League, the prospects for a bright season seem good. Each team la com posed of business men, who will com pete on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat urdays from September 30 to October 30. The winners will receive a hand some trophy. Three teams have six players and the other three seven, and all teams will be under the super vision of Physical Director Grilley. Following are the list of teams and their players: Griffith team Cunningham, Strohm, Jenkins, Moore, Waite, Taylor, Smith marrltt Logan team Fleming, Starla, Evans, Stevenson, German, Arnold Smith. Miller team Pike, Harza, O. M. Smith, Parker,- Mlchener, Pulliam, Dr. Myers. Munnell team Parkins, Jaefer, Hoppe, Perrin, Tomlinson, Melby. Howard team Piatt, Nash, Harris, Higgs, Ansley, Flnzer, Stewart Cowgill team Carlisle, Benedict Hoffman, Brown, Else, Jungblut MILLER OUTFIGHTS AL PALZER San Francisco Heavyweight Has Better of Ten-Round Bout. NEW YORK. Sept 25. Charley Mil ler, San Francisco heavyweight out fought Al Palzer, of Iowa, In a ten round bout here tonight Both men weighed 229 pounds and appeared in good condition. Miller had the better of four rounds. Palzer was best in three and three were even. Miller took the aggressive at the start. A right hook to the jaw sent Miller down in the fifth round, but he was up immediately and continued to force the lighting. Miner received a right hook in a hard mlxup in the ninth that drew blood from his left eye. This blow enabled Palzer to do the better work in tne nnai rouno. al though Miller was stronger at the finish. 5UJ IntelJg Twatmant r-uilllblli . iSLConstipattSS COWSTIFATTOjr Is not o simple a complaint that "any old thing" ww relieve it. Exercise car and Intelligence' In the selection of a Remedy. Tonr bowels should move every day, In the nornlng before your business day begins. There should be a quick action without discomfort and re minders. Take the Katural laxative HTTZTTAOX JANOa WAXES and yoa are suro and us, Vx glass at UT tlma 01 an aiomacn acts within, an nour or so. Get a bottle at any Drug Btore toaay. ? Washington, at Park Street HOTEL OREGON CABARET AMERICAN BEAUTY REVUE CHORUS MISS KUTH BIGE IX) W Soloist SIGNOR PIETRO MARINO Violinist and Musical Director HOTEL OREGON ORCHESTRA, in a selected pro- framme of unusual rilliancy and vari ety. All the new songs, all the latest specialties, all the classics, and, on re quest, your favorite orchestral or vocal selection. THE B, & M. WEEKLY Fishing is still very good. Bass are taking hold fine in all the sloughs. Salmon trout are coming in strong, espe cially in the Tillamook streams. Big catches were made on the Nehalem last week. All the mountain streams are still low and clear, so the trout fishing is excellent. And we still have plenty of the right kind of tackle. . The hunting season is al most here. We are ready for you with a well - assorted stock of loaded shells. Football goods are now on display, and we have a lot of Football Rule Books for free distribution. Come in and get one. Backus&Morris 223 Morrl son Street. Bet lit & 2nd Sta,' BHOAE ; ; kl WW 9 tJ I yT B 8 2 0 00 j. I"' i'7fSrmWmSii a l v W- IP mif Musical VVfl: $i Programme Hjf Supreme Vr U- during lunch, dinner ,!& and after the theater V ;J I 1- selection. j p) Merchants' jh $A Lunch A