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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914. 19 DOUBLE PLAY KILLS NEAR BEAVER RALLY Lober Chops One to Orr in Ninth Inning and Portland Is Loser, 4 to 3. MALARKEY TWIRLS GREAT Evans Lasts Part Way Into Second Inning, Bert Coy Starting Fire works In Very First Frame With "Circuit Shot." Pacific Coast League Standings. W 1. PCt.1 W. Ij. FCt. Portland... 8l' 63 .562Venice. . . .. ""'"J EanFran.. 85 71 .545,Sacram'nto 69 88 .440 LosAng'les 84 72 .539Oakland. .. 61 92 .399 Yesterday's Results. At Venice Venice 2. Oakland 3. At Sacramento Sacramento 4, Portland 3 At San Francisco San Francisco 7, ion Angeles 6. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 4. (Special.) Ty Lober's failure to keep the ball away Irom a double play cut snort a nintn Inning Beaver rally today that threat- to nnao out the orphan Wolves With two runs already In and the tieing run on first, Lober chopped one to Orr end a fast double play via Pep Toung closed the session and leit roruanu Bill Malarkey did some great hurling and pulled out of several places where a Beaver run looKea iu ue . Evans started for the Beavers and .-m . intn thft second in- ning. Bert Coy greeted him in the first frame oy lining one " -i j "Mrrnlt shot." Moran lieiu . . and Hallinan opened tne second witn singles; a walk to iouob sacks, and when he had pitched one wide one to Rohrer, Evans retired in favor of Martinonl. Rohrer fouled out, Bancroft making a great catch close to the bleachers. Malarkey squeezed in a run by bunting one to Derrick, who was caught asleep and could not field the ball in time for an out at the plate. Coy's long fly to Lober put over the second run of the Inning. From that second inning Martnoni held the Wolves safe in all but the fifth inning, when Shinn doubled and scored on Hannah's sacrifice and Moran's long fly. The Beavers put one over in the same inning on singles by Ryan and Fisher and two force outs. . . Doane started the ninth with a safety to left and beat Young's throw of Kores' grounder to second. Ryan's out advanced both men, and they scored on Fisher's single to right. Lober hit to Orr for a double play and the game was over, facore Sacramento B H O A E B HO A E Bancrofts 4 13 10 Dorrick,l .4 110 0 0 Rodgers,2 .4 0 0 3 0 Doane.r... 4 2 2 00 Kores,3... 4 0 2 20 Ryan.m... 4 1 2 00 Ftsher.c. 4 3 2 10 Lober.l... 4 0 3 10 Rvnns.o.. 0 0 0 20 Coy.m 2 14 00 Orr.s 4 2 3 60 Shinn.r... 3 1 0 00 Hannah,!.. 3 0 15 0 0 Moran, 1... a i Halllnan.3. 4 10 10 Young.2.'. .303 fl 0 ii ii 0 0 2 1 Malarkey. p 3 3 0 Martln'ni.p 3 0 0 2 0 Totals .Jj B z ii u iwi Portland 0 J J 0 0 -rj . . ...... i . " - "T I Huns, Doane. Kores, Ryan, Coy, Shinn, Moran. Hallinan. Charge defeat to fcvans. Ditched one inning, taken out in second In ning with three on bases, none out. and one Ekll on batter; 5 runs 4 hits. 6 at bat . Runs responsible for, Evans 3, Martinonl 1, Ma larkey 3. Home run. Coy. Two-base hits, Doane. Shinn. Sacrifice hits, Coy, Hannah, Moran. Stolen bases, Shinn 2. Moran. Struck out. by Evans 1. by Martinonl 1. Bases on balls, off Evans 1. off. Martinonl 2. Balk, Martinonl. Passed ball. Fisher. Double Dlavs. Lober to Fisher to Kores, Bancroft to Jtodgers to Derrick. Left on bases, Portland C, Sacramento 0. Time of game, 1:35. Um pires, Hayes and Guthrie. OAKS WIS IN TEX IN3TNGS, 3-3 Venice Gives Mid-dleton Free Jonrney From First to Third. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4. Oakland won from Venice today, 3 to 2, in. a 10 lnning game. Middleton scored the winning run in the 10th Inning when, after singling, he got a free journey from first to third on McClain's effort to catch him off first. White was dozing and the ball went into the bleachers. Gardner's sacrifice fly sent Middleton home. Score: Oakland I Venice BHOAE, BHOAE Guest. s... 5 11 2 0,Carllsle,l.. 5 3 0 00 Qulnlan. r. 3 10 1 O'L.eard.2. . . 5 2 5 30 Wldiil'ton.l 4 2 3 OOjKant.m... 4 2 3 0 0 Uardner.l. 3 1 9 0 OjWilholt r.. 3 0 100 Zacher.m. 5 0 0 1 ,Borton,l . . 2 0 4 00 Hetllng.3. 4 2 2 1 0;Hosp.3 3 2 121 powling.2. 3 0 3 3 0;McArdle,s. 4 0 140 Alex'der.c 4 112 3 OjMcLaln.c . 3 17 31 Klawter.p 3 O 0 1 0,Koe.tn.r.p 3 0 0 5 0 Rader'v... 1 0 0 00 Meloan".. 1 1 0 00 Totals. 348 30 12 0i Totals.. 34 11 30 17 2 Batted for McLaln in tenth. Batted for Koestner in tenth. Oakland 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 I lilts 2 012100O118 Venice 10000100002 Tilts 1 1 2 2 2 0 0 . O 2 11 Runs. Qulnlan. Middleton. Klawltter, Leard Wllholt. Three-base hits, Hosp. Two base hits. Leard. Carlisle. Sacrifice hits. White. Hosp, Hetilng. Gardner. Struck out, by Koestner 6, by Klawltter 7. Base on balls, off Koestner 5. off Klawltter 1. Runs re sponsible for. Klawltter 2. Koestner 3. Dou ble Dlays. Alexander to Guest; Alexander to Hetilng. Hit by pitcher, Qulnlan. Koest ner Wild Ditches. Klawltter. Koestner. stolen bases. Middleton and Leard. Time, 2:05. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. HEALS STRENGTHEN HOLD Angels Defeated, 7 to 6, Alter Stag ing Three-Run Rally. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. San Francisco strengthened its hold on sec ond place in the Coast League race to day by winning from Los Angeles, 7 to 6. The Angels staged a determined rally In the eighth, scoring three runs and four hits. Pitcher Fanning came back strong in the final frame, how ever, and proved unhlttable. Downs played a star game at second for the Seals, negotiating eight chances with out an error and getting three hits out of four times at bat. Loose fielding defeated the Angels. Score: Los Angeles 1 San Francisco BHOAE, BHOAE Wolter.r.. 4 10 0 1 Fitxg'rld.r. 5 2 0 00 Metzger..". 4 2 0 41p'Leary,3. 3 1 1 00 Macg'rt.m 4 11 0 ojschaller.l. 4 1101 Absteln. 1. 4 19 1 lDowns.3. .. 4 3 3 5 0 Ellis 1 4 1 4 0 0;Mundrr.m 4 O 1 O0 Moore.s... 4 3 3 2 2 Charles.l.. 4 1 14 0 0 Page, 2 4 11 3 lCorhan... . 3 2 4 21 Brooka.c. 3 1 6 8 0 Schmldt.c. 4 1 3 20 Ftrrltt.p.. 2 0 1 3 0 Fanning, p. 3 0 0 4 0 Meek'... 1 O 0 0O Musser.p.. 0 0 0 1 0) Johnson" 1 O 0 0 0) Harper,.. 1 0 O OOj Totals. 36 1124 17 61 Totals ..84 II 27 13 2 Meek batted for Perritt In seventh. 'Johnson batted for Brooks in ninth. a Harper batted for Musser in ninth. Xxs Angela 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 6 Hits 1 3 0 0 0 1 2 4 0 11 Ean Francisco 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 x T Hits 2 12 2 1110 x 11 Runs. Welter, Maggert, Absteln. Ellis, Page. Fitzgerald 2. Downs, Mundorff, Cor hin 2. Schmidt. Stolen bases, Fitzgerald a. Perritt. Page. Corhan 3, Schmidt. Seven runs. 10 hits. 27 at bat. off Perritt In 9 Innings. Charge defeat to Perritt. Two baa hits. Downs, Page, Corhan, Metzger. Sacrifice hits. O'Leary 2. Fanning. First base on balls. Musser I. Struck out Per ritt 4. Fanning 2. Double plays, Corhan to Charles, Page to Absteln. Runs respon sible for. Perritt 2. Fanning 5. Left on bases. Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 7. Time of same. 2:03. Umpires. Pbyle and Finney. NATIONAL LEAGIE. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4. It re quired 12 Innings for Boston to defeat Philadelphia today by 6 to 5. James was hit hard, but he was given ex cellent support, a wonderful one-hand catch by Moran of Cravath's drive to the center field wall saving the game in the tenth inning. Boston got four runs in the first inning without making a hit, on five passes and errors by Martin and Magee. After giving four bases on balls, Mayer was succeeded by Tincup, who held Boston in check until the Hth. when they got a run. Tincup was taken out for a pinch hitter and Alexander went to the rubber in the 12th. Smith's double and sacri fices by Maranville and Gowdy sent over the winning tally. The score: n. h. e. Boston 40000000001 1 6" 8 4 Phila'phia .0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 13 5 Batteries James and Gowdy; Mayer, Tincup, Alexander and Killifer. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Chicago dropped their final game of the sea son on the local grounds to Cincinnati today by a score of 4 to 2. Cheney's wildness, coupled with his wild throw on a bunt in the seventh was mainly responsible for the defeat of O'Day's team. Douglass was steady through out. The score: R. H. E. Chicago 100 J 0100 0 2 7 '1 Cincinnati ..OOT001020 4 5 0 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Doug less and Gonzales. New York 4, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN, Sept. 4. New York made it three out of three so far in the series with Brooklyn by winning, 4 to 3, today. O'Toole, recently acquired by the Giants, from Pittsburg, made his ini tial appearance in a New York uni form. The ex-Pirate kept the Brook lyn hits well scattered except in the eighth, when a muff by Robertson paved the way for two runs. Larry Doyle's four hits and sharp fielding by the visitors figured largely in the vic tory. Score: R. H. E. New York...0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 11 1 Brooklyn ...01000002 0 3 10 1 Batteries O'Toole and McLean; Reulbach, Allen and McCarty. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. Singles by Col lins and Kelly, Vlox' sacrifice and an error by Miller in the seventh this afternoon gave Pittsburg two runs, enough to win from St. Louis 2 to 1. Miller scored the St. Louis run in the fourth. He walked and Wilson doubled, sending him to third, whence he tallied on an out. The locals hit but three balls out of the infield. Konetchy had 20 putouts at first base. The score: B H. E. Pittsburg ...00000020 0 2 6 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 Batteries Harmon and Gibson; Sal lee, Robinson and Wlngo. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. BOSTON, Sept. 4. Boston made it three straight games by winning from Philadelphia today, 4 to 2. Singles by Hoblitzell, Gardner and Hooper with an Infield out off Bush's delivery, and McAvoy's error gave Boston two runs in the second. In the third when Wyckoff was pitching tor the Athletics, singles by Lewis and Janvrin, a wild pitch and Gardner's triple resulted in two more. Philadelphia scored in the sixth on Murphy's triple and Walsh's sacrifice fly and in the eighth on singles by Murphy and Kopf and Janvrin's error. The score: R. H. E. Boston 02200000 4 l'J 2 Philadelphia 00000101 0 2 8 4 Batteries Collins and Carrigan; Bush, Wyckoff and McAvoy. Detroit 4, St. Louis 1. DETROIT, Mich.. Sept. 4. Coveles- kle's superb pitching and heavy can nonading by Crawford gave Detroit a 4-to-l victory over St. Louis nere to day. Twice with men on bases, Hamil ton passed Cobb and on each occasion Crawford hit safely. No two of St. Louis' hits were made in the same in ning. The score: R. H E. St. Louis 0 00001O0 0 1 5 3 Detroit 10012000 4 8 0 Batteries Hamilton, Baichley and Agnew; Coveleskie and Stanage. Washington 1, New Tork 0. NEW YORK.Sept. 4. Washington de feated New York today 1 to 0 in a pitchers' battle. Shaw set the season's strike-out record, fanning 14 of the local batters. Nunamaker struck out four times. Fisher struck out nine. Shaw scored Washington's lone run, opening the ninth with a single, taking second on a passed ball and coming home on Moeller's double. The score: R. H. E. Washington 000000 '0 0 1 1 4 0 New York...O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Batteries Shaw and Henry; Fisher and Nunamaker. Chicago-Cleveland game postponed; cold. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 2, Indianapolis 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 4. Chicago cut down Indianapolis' lead in the pennant race today to one game, defeating the visitors 2 to 1 in ten inings in their last appearance here this season. The league leaders had the advantage of one run up to the ninth inning, when the locals rallied and Kaiserling forced the tying run by walking Tinker. The score: R- H. E. India'lis. .0 0 '0 001000 0 1 5 3 Chicago ...0 00000001 1 2 7 3 Batteries Kaiserling and Rarlden; Hendrix and Wilson. Buffalo , Baltimore 1. BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 4. Buffalo won the opening game of the series with Baltimore here today, 2 to 1. The score: B- H. E. Baltimore ..0 0010000 0 1 5 2 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 6 1 Batteries Qulnn and Russell; Krapp and Blair. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 6. BROOKLYN. Sept. 4. The Brooklyn Federals entered the ninth inning four runs behind today, scored five runs and won the first game of the series with Pittsburg, 7 to 6. Score: R.H. E. Pittsburg ..23001000 0 6 12 2 Brooklyn ....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 S 7 10 0 Batteries Camnitz. Dickson and Ber ry; Finneran. Bluejacket, Somers and Owens. Kansas City 1-1, St. Louis 0-2. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4. St. Louis and Kansas City divided a double-header here today, the visitors taking the first. 1 to 0, and St. Louis the second, 2 to 1. Kansas City played errorless ball throughout. Score: First game R. H E. K. City 01000000 0 1 8 0 St. Louis... oououuoo o u 3 2 Batteries Johnson and Easterly; Willett, Keupper, Herbert and Hartley. Second game R. H. E. K. City 10000000 0 1 7 0 St. Louis... 00100000 1 2 4 2 Batteries Stone and Enzenroth; Watson and Simon. STABS WHO WILL BATTLE FOE to-' " w a. 1 : i () ' Va. v- -Tin ; . J lnsJMHMHsaaSitsBBM o i -vy? yr green e (J- y!SL j. - : WT u " - (g) BALL TREATY SIGNED Heated Argument of Managers Ends in Peace. HAMMER MAY USE LUND If He Does, Webb May Lose Place on Pitching Staff but Bradfords Get Dillard and Weonas May Have 31cKinley. It was a heated war which waged at the meeting of the city championship series baseball managers, but after several skirmishes the fields were cleared and a treaty was drawn up as follows: Manager Hammer, of the Meier & Frank team, is privileged to use Lirnd, the Walla Walla slabster, as Webb, his regular battery star, is out of the game with an injured knee. Webb May Lose Job. On the other hand, should Hammer win the game Sunday, Webb shall not be able to play in any of the other games. Further, the Bradford Clothiers have the privilege of using Dillard. The Weonas have also the right to play Clarence McKinley, a catcher, who is needed in case Wentworth's hand goes to the bad on him. Martin Not to Be Used. AIbo Manager Swi'nt, of the Brad fords, agreed not to play Martin against the Piedmont Maroons. In fact, Swint gave up playing him at all and will de- Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. N-ewTork.. 6 51 .564;Plttsburg. ... 58 02.475 Boston 66 52 .5591Clncinnatl. . 56 65.463 Chicago e3 59 .516jPh!ladelphia 56 65.403 St. Louis... 64 60 .516iBrooklyn. . . 53 65.441 American League. Philadelphia S3 41 .670,Chlcago Boston 73 50 .594 New York. .. Washington 62 58 .517St. Louis Detroit 64 61 .512lCIeveland. .. Federal League. Indian'polls 09 53 .56Buffalo 60 63 -4S8 57 6S .450 56 68 .451 39 85 .314 60 59 .504 58 65 .472 55 70 .440 50 67 .427 Chicago.... CS 54 ,oi. Kansas City. Baltimore.. 6- ot .oo si. i.ouis. . . . Brooklyn. . . 61 62 .496,Pittsburg. ... American Association. Louisville. . 81 61 .5701Cleveland. .. Milwaukee. 77 59 .566!Kansas City, lndlan'polis 76 G5 .539 Minneapolis. Columbus. . 74 66 .529,31. Paul Western League. Sioux City.. 88 51 -633jDes Moines. Denver 79 57 .5SlOmaha St. Joseph. . 78 59 .56;Topeka Lincoln 74 75 .497Wlchlta 71 6S.511 68 T2 .486 65 78 .453 .9 92 348 72 69 .511 63 74 .460 50 82 .406 52 87 .374 Yesterday's Results. American Association No games sched uled. Western League Dea Moines 1. Denver 4: Lincoln 4. St. Joseph 9; Topeka 2, Omaha 0. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 3 games. Portland 1 game: San Francisco 3 games. Los Angeles 1 game; Oakland 2 games, Venice 2 games. Where the Teams Play. Pacific Coast League Portland at Sacra mento; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Oak land at Venice. Northwestern League Ballard at Seattle; Tacoma at Vancouver; Victoria at Spokane. Beaver' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I Ab. H. Ave. Fisher. . Mi 115 .34 Davis 251 64 .253 Ryan... 396 120 .30J3peas 291 71 .244 Derrick. 403 122 .303,Krause... 58 14 .241 Rodgers. 558 167 .299,Brenegan. 10 6 .211 Doane.. 472 140 .297,Higg 132 29 .219 Korea... 517 151 .295iWest 59 12 .201 Lush... 25 7 .280iMartinonl 44 7 .151 Bancr'ft 464 128 .276Bvar.s.. . . 31 6 .111 Lober. . 451 117 .259,TanU. . . . 108 19 .178 Riescr.. 14 14 .H THE NATIONAL TITLE TODAY AND CHAMPIONSHIP BOUNDS WILL BE FLAYED. pend upon either Dillard. Melle, Cam pion or Druhot. This assures games Sunday at the McCredie park, which will have all the i snap and spirit anyone could wish. L'av f ft.y Cttm.. This leaves the way clear for the semi-final games Sunday in which the Piedmont Maroons will meet the We onas for the first part of the double header. The Bradfords and Meier & Franks will finish up the afternoon's Play. An interesting communication came from Vancouver, Wash. W. Moriarlty. secretary of the Vancouver City Base ball League, challenged the winners of the Portland championship for a series of three games, two to be played here and one in Vancouver, the teams to split evenly on the proceeds. WEST IfET AHEAD IX TENNIS Griffin Likely to Take Title While Fottrell Is in Good Form. NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Sept. 4. Some of the best tennis ever seen at Niagara was played in the Interna tlonal championships here today. Baird lost to Griffin In a stubbornly con tested three-set match. Church defeated Sherwell in straight sets. The Cana dian champion was not In good form. In the doubles the Canadian cham pion pair, Balro. and Sherwell, lost to Fottrell and Irving Wright after an UDhill fleht. Griffin and McCormick, the Callfornians, defeated Church and Kidder after two deuce sets. The sum mary open singles: Griffin defeated Baird, 5-7, 6-0, 6-2. Church defeated Sherwell, 6-3, 6-0. Men's doubles: Church and Kidder defeated Hall and Swift, 6-2, 8-7; Grif rin and McCormick defeated Church and Kidder, 8-6, 7-5; Wright and Fot trell defeated Baird and Sherwell, 6-4, 9-7. MRS. NORTHUP STILL WINNING Richardson to Meet Benham, of Sa lem, for .Marion Title. SALEM, Or., Sept 4. (Special.) The feature of today's tennis tournament was the contest between Benham, of Salem, and Byrd, -of Spokane, the for mer winning. The victory entitles him to compete in the finals tomorrow with Richardson, of Portland, for the cham pionship of the tournament in the men's singles. The score In the Benham-Byrd contest was 1-6, 6-4 and 7-5. Tomor row is the closing day and it is ex pected that there will be fast playing in the finals. Other results today were as follows: Men's singles,' Elton, of Baker, de feated R. Moore, of Salem, 6-1, 6-1. Men's doubles, Benham, of Salem, and Byrd, of Spokane, defeated Moores, of Salem, and Butler, of Salem, 6-3, 6-1. Mixed doubles, Miss Thompson, of Salem, and Benham, of Salem, defeated Miss Sherwood, of Salem, and Crawford, of Salem, 6-3, 12-10. Ladies' singles, Mrs. Northup, of Port land, defeated Miss Bagley, of Salem, 6-2, 6-2. CANADIAN WINS AT TENNIS Merrill Hall Defeated at Niagara on Lake in Singles. NIAGARA - ON - THE - LAKE,. OntJ Sept. 4. Good progress was made in the International tennis champion ships today. The feature event was the victory of the Canadian champion, T. Y. Sherwell, over the New Yorker, Merrill Hall, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. In the men's doubles Ella Fottrell, of California, and Irving Wright beat Calder and Vars, 6-4, 6-3. Sacramento Gets John Williams. nFTROIT. Sent. 4. The Detroit American League club lent Pitcher John Williams today to the Sacramento spring. Manager Jennings said. Wil liams is a left-handed twirler and was the only native Hawaiian in the major leagues. THE COURSE OVER WHICH THE WOLVES GO SOUTH Sacramento Will See Last Contest at Home Today. CHANGE STARTS TOMORROW Capital City's Lack or Snpport Brings Quick Action to South Even Be fore Present Series With Beavers Ends. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Not waiting evhjn for the end of the series, the Pacific Coast League will abandon Sacramento at the close of the contest tomorrow afternoon be tween the Wolves and the Beavers. The switch by which Oakland is to bo accorded more games in short, the games previously scheduled for Sacra mento will commence Sunday morn ing and will be continued for the rest of the sea son. - It was the original intention to make the change on Tuesday, the firt day of the baseball week, but the attend ance has dropped off to such an extent in the Capital City that an Immediate move was required by Walter Mc Credie and Harry Wolverton. The original schedule will be fol lowed out with all games slated for Sacramento played In Oakland, save that on Sunday forenoons and Thurs day afternoon the clubs will reverse, the same rule holding good on holi days. Where Games Will Be Played. For the rest of this week's series, San Francisco and Los Angeles will play Sunday and Monday mornings at Oakland and In the afternoon at Ewlng field. Portland vs. Sacramento will be the card at Ewing field on Sunday and Monday mornings, but will play on the Oakland field the same afternoon. Commencing Tuesday there will be rival attractions in Oakland and San Francisco with Oakland vs. San Fran cisco in San Francisco and Venice vs. Sacramento scheduled across the bay. President Baum announced that, so far as he is Informed, there is no move under way by which Wolverton Is to secure the lease of Recreation Park on Valencia street. Cal Ewing denies that any such deal is contemplated and has advised the head of the league that if such a scheme is contemplated he insists upon being advised, as San Francisco is his territory, and he will not sit idly by and permit another team to cut into his attendance. Neither Wolverton nor Jacobs were In San Francisco today, and there was no further developments regarding the proposition to lease Recreation Park from Ed Walter and the interests as sociated with him. BABY SPEED DEMON II WINS W. J. Conners' $1500 Trophy Goes to Motorboat Owned by Woman. BUFFALO. N. Y., Sept 4. The sec ond day of the sixth annual power boat regatta of the Motorboat uiud of Buf falo run on the Niagara today, was won handily by Baoy speed Demon Ji. wned by Mrs. Paula hi. Biackton, of New York, and driven by Robert Ed gren. Of the six entries but two fin ished. The best time made was about 47 miles an hour, scored by the winner. The event today was a 30-mile race for the 11500 trophy presented by W. J. Conners. Baby Reliance, winner of yesterday's event, hit a floating plank while starting on her fourth lap and was forced to stop. TO MEET FOR TITLE National Golf Championship to Be Decided in Ver mont Today. TRAVIS AND FOWNES LOSE Oulmet-Fownes Match at Mncliestr Produces Better Golf and Is Far More Exciting Than That by Veteran Players. MANCHESTER. VL. Bept. 4. Cham pion Jerome D. Travers. of Upper Montclatr, and Francis OulmaU of Woodland, the 1913 open champion, will meet tomorrow in the final round of the National amateur golf tourna ment at the Ek wanok Country Club. In the seml-flnala today Travers defeated Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, five up and three to play, and Oulmet dis posed of W. C. Fownes, of Oakmont, one up. The Oulmet-Fownes mntch produced better golf and was far more exciting than the contest between the two met ropolitan veterans. Only once did either Oulmet or Fownes have an ad vantage of more than a single hole, and that 'was when Ouimet won three In succession in the afternoon round, only to lose them immediately. Stymies played an Important part In the match, Fownes laying three of them for his opponent. On one of them Ouimet pulled past Fownes' ball and took a half. On another occasion he sent Fownes In for a two and lost the hole. Oulmet's Pnttlntf Strung. Finding his early drives rather wild. Ouimet held back his tee shots and usually played the odd for the green. His putting, however, was strong and his irons sure. With a lead of one up and two to play, Fownes missed a two-foot putt on the seventeenth green, which evened up the score, and then lost the contest on the next hole by slicing Into the rough oa his second. Both matches proved unusually ex citing, as Ouimet and Fownes were never more than a hole apart and Travers overcame a three-hole early lead by Travis. Fownes obtained the advantage at the ninth by playing tho 342 yards under par. Oulmet followed suit on the tenth, a buu-yaro noie. which he negotiated in four, once more squaring the match. Ouimet lost the fifteenth and a chance for the eighteenth on stymies. Travers Shows Weakness. Travers was surprisingly weak In his putting on the outward Journey of his match with Travis. Travis had a seemingly comfortable lead of three holes, at the turn, when he began to play wild. The match was all square at tho thirteenth and Travers took the lead for the first time at the fifteenth, but lost it at the seventeenth, through poor short-iron work. He ended the morning play one hole to the good, Travis being trapped on the last hole. Travers started poorly In the after noon, getting trimmed at the secona hole and lifting. He won the next hole through poor putting. On the seventh. Travis was wide off the fair green and lifted. On the homeward Journey Travers again played wonderful golf and took the match in the fifteenth green, where he holed a 15-foot putt. Summary: National golf championship, final round Francis Ouimet. Woodland, Mass., beat William C. Fownes, Oakmont, Pa., 1 up. Jerome D. Travers, Upper Montclalr, N. J., beat Walter J. Travis, Garden city, N. Y., 6 up, 3 to play. BOOTH IN ENEMY'S CAMP Continued From Page 0.) the time the first schedule of the preent a i .i - . Hat nt rVnlera tarm was ibbucu, uu. .Z for future delivery. Within 24 hour after the publication of the new schedule, which Koverned prices oi ine iiittmiiiiu. r- . a .1.., tinAba v i u i .:, UC.V V" Z2 .nvT-t.tlon It ceiiea oy wire, "u - waa found that bonded warehouse In New York carried large tocka of the same claaa . . .. . in Pni'lnml nW.ill - or goons niaiiumviu. . - : ing entry on the reduced tariff, and it la presumed tnai suosequcu. - rinea irom sam un.. . . ....... i hai hoon Imnnu hli 'toince lliai iimo " r to aecure orders at living prlcoa. Conae quently. the mill waa cloaed and boarded up ana is "UUA """.H .t h. ployed except one w .t., been particularly embarrassing, owing to tne CiaSS Ol ..a-a - - r iivinc In the vlrin tv atora, many i ..-a. - , V " of the plant and paying for their homes. There aeema little proapect for opening thl plant, a no aneniyi win mm " - present larm. "Negotiations are pending with parties mltted free, where there 1 a probability . . a .i... M.hlnarv fmm the mill: Ol niacins mwm r and where labor for first-class operator 18 40 Cent a uajr. mm cents per day, as agalnat a going wage cemn vm mm first-elaaa in t n is counwj ui w - operator, and 11.50 per day for .pinner.. "MULTNOMAH MOBA1H "By M. F. Hender.on, V.-P." Oreion Industry Throttled. The Uemocrauc miu. . .j . Oregon's Senators, throttled thla Oregon In dustry. , , ,, How does tne tvumin ----competition make safer the Investment of the Oregon employer? How do.. It lncr.ase Se SSS of the laborer? Where ha. U.vjr e ven mm aaouiuiim - - S there any evidence that It ha. reduced the high cost of Uvlng? a DemoJratlo tariff voted for by Oregon'. Senator,, and two month, before , th. Me rg.5S.t wal mor. than ,2. noo That ia to say. p. . uw. - annn mm mini more of "oo1?.0 'than uey-bognt ol our. Thl. u - a . v. Vtii vnora Of the SSrWfS aXrlcan laborer. fabV'an'd foreign capital enough to pay money sent abroad in thl way never geta money . . i i.hnmr The monev en lat ''1 aVlVee"hann.Vsof trad", and Industry to e'neoage theemployer and to Insure the laborer goo a wa.c. ment. , ,,Pnai theorle.: This 1. no it is a pa nful " " -"P " J,itr?ou to dlscusa real Issues, to consider Actual conditions; to fix the ra.ponalbllity and to Suggest a real remedy. The Repub- SS-K eyv? brought depression ? Ha. any nro?peX ? Ar? condition, better now than prosperity r . t ReDubllcan Ad ministration? Is capital bringing better re- urns' Are laborer, getting higher -age.? . Vh working people mor. steadily em nloyed? HaV "e Ign cost of living been HZlri 1 If none of these promised re- . Democratic Auminiairauou tUF.r Evidence why should not the Ad BP,Jtion be recalled and the country be m'm .rt to tnlt party whose policies, dur rcstored to that party ,nl,tratloni hr. reL ted development, that have mad. the , United State, the model and th. won- Ar the clvlliied world 7 I have tSm ml ,ortn what 1 conMl to he the real issue, of this campaign, so f'ar ii they relate to the industrial or eco "m" condition of our country; but .11 progress cannot be measured by dollar.. Tha aroused oomtcleiica of our people In TRAVERS OH tit party, trncfftlnt' for btterl bocUI environment, are demanding the applica tion of bleb moral principle to every legis lative enactment, to tho Interpretation thereof by coutte and their enforcement by executive). 'Tie Not Mere Moaml Wave. The prevent all-pervading daeire for gen eral betterment U not a mere moral wave It la an Intellectual determination accom panied by an honeat effort by our beat peo ple In every eoction, in every part, to raako i: vine oonditlona eaaler and more enjoyable for tho humbleet toller, and homea brighter for every worthy cltiaen of our country. The accomollahmont of auch purpoeea la a preset ng obligation upon every cltiaen and only their beat contribution In thought and action will aatiafv the condltlona that will man for growth In rlghteouaneaa and com. pel satisfactory and permanent material im provement. 1 am nt th cloaa of a taek not under taken with olaaaure. but which 1 have coa aclentloualv performed. I aarnoetly hope that what I have aaid will aatlafy an Inter, eated public and be approved by all fair minded people. if if arrvet to correct what X have re carded renerallv as a misunderstanding of actual condltlona, 1 will have been amply compensated. If It aervea to give me the place that 1 oovet in the bearta and confi dence of the neoole of Oregon I ahall feel enriched beyond the poaalbUHy of any gain or honor that election to any office can beatow. Concludlna-. mav I aak would tt not be aa fair to judge me and my deetrea for tha future by the declarations of the platform that I aubmltted to yon at the opening or this campaign? The first paragraph atatea the first and fundamental principle that must aulde and protect a free and progres sive people. X ouote: "The home la the eaaentlal unit of the modern social fabric. Contented homes mean patriotic, progreaalv cltlaensntp and are the foundation of atablo government and aoclal Justice. The home, from humbleet to high eat protected. enriched. beautified and happy, blnda tog-ether the highest force for good and fortifies virtue In the atruggle against vice and la therefore of flret con cern to thoae having the welfare of our people at heart.' The last paragraph eapreeeed my dealres aa fully and as truly as any worda that X can utter now: "I am earneet In my deelr to aee Ita Oregon'a) homea multiply. Ita cltlea grew, the river deepen. Ita harbors Improve and its commerce by land and aea oxtend to averv mart." But the center, the very eaaence of that platform as I meant It then and aa I under, atand It how. I thl: "Th problem of modern politic I the application of high moral nrlnclole la buln for th djut ment of averv wrong and the advancement of every right eoua cauee." Frtende. with mv good-nlght. may X aay to you. and through you, to th people ot Oregon: There are times when worda grow feeble and expressions become Inadnouate. This la such a time. 1 mav forget your names, I may forget your faces, but your Interest I ahall remamber forever, and in- where. aomehow will live to aerva tham. MANY FROM 1 K.I.N K ATTEND Delegation of Iteptibllcnns Act mm Escort to R. A. IVooth at Albany. EUQFNE. Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) A lel6fi;atlon of 50 loyal Republtcana In autog left Eugene for Albany at 3 o'clock today to form an eacort for R. A. Booth. Republican candidate for United States Senator, who bald a blr meeting In hla campaign at that place tonight. Amonff those in the delegation whim left Eugene were several who remem ber the organ laat ion of the Booth - Kelly Lumber Company In Eugene. when It leased Its first mill upon an option to buy and started a Ventura which many refused to believe could succeed. jrathervtelglit Fight la Off. LOS ANGELES. Cel.. Sept 4. Be cause of the Inability of Johnny Dun dee to make the required weight, the fight of the featherweight challenger against Johnny KUbane, champion, wag called off today. The fight was to have taken place at ernon feeptemocr Zi. Dundee weighed 133 pounds today and the fighters were unable to reach other terms concerning the weight BALLARD LOSER AGAIN GIANTS POUND Ol'T THRKK 111 W TO GOOD, SCORE 5-2. Spokane Defeat. Victoria, to 1, mm V.nroaver Turn. Similar Tiirk on Tiajera. Northwestern I men standing.. W. L. PcL W. U Pet. Vancouv'r 100 M t Victoria. . . to M ill Seattle. . SI 17 .II0Tacoma. . .. .41 Spokane.. It (I . i0, Mallard ... . Ii II .III SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4. Seattle won from Ballard today, t to 2. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. K Seattle 6 i lH.illard 1 1 Batterlea Dell and Cadman; Salve son and Murray. Spokane 6. Victoria 1. SPOKANE, Waah.. Sept. 4. Toiar'a pitching, coupled with bunched hlta off Uanaon In the fourth and aeventh In nlnga, won today'a came from Victoria for the Indians, to 1. 4core; R. H. E.l R. H. a Spokane... 6 10 0vlctorla. . . . 1 f I Batterlea Tozer and All man; Hanson and Hoffman., Vancouver , Tacoma 1. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sopt 4. Van couver cama from behind again today with a batting rally In the sixth, .cor ing four run and making It flv. straight. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma... 1 IVancouv.r. . 10 0 Batteries Schroder and Steven.; Hall and Cheek. GAMP NOW RENDEZOUS COACH .STEWART OF O. A. C. SAYS PROSPECTS ARE GOOD. Football Men oa Way to Newport I 'ruining StatlOB I'll".. Through PortlaBd Grind Soon On. Several of Oregon Agricultural Col lege'a football team candldatea passed through Portland Thursday on their way to the training camp at Newport, on tha Southern Oregon coaat. The squad leaves Corvallls tomorrow for the beach reaort. Dr. E. J. Stewart, physical director of the college, waa In Portland also and declared that a preliminary survey of the field gives him plenty of reason for a satisfied view of the season's prospects. The boys will be at the coast for two weeks and then will come the grind on the Corvallia field. At th. coast they will receive workouts In line, tackling practice and much of the routine. Much of the time will be devoted in running around the hUle and getting the boys in the pink of condition after the Summer passed in too easy a man ner or indoora Meier Newmen. the weighty atar of the Lincoln High School last year, leaves for Corvallls this morning and will report at Newport with the oth ers. Newman's friends are watching blm with conalderable anticipation, for he gives promise of becoming one of the circuit's luminaries. Johnson, the Washington High star, probably will not Join the Aggi. team this year. Johnson was In the wood business and one day went out to his clearing to find that thieves had run off with cordwood valued at $2000. This was to have put him through school and Johnson Is now busy recu perating his finances and probably It will be iate In tne year oeior. ne goes to Corvallls.