Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, VOVOA Y. SEPTEMBER 7, 1914. 8 BEAVERS WIN AHD LOSE TO WOLVES Eleven Innings Tell on Missions and Rodgers' Rally Puts Score at 3 to 2. HIG IN EARLY TROUBLE league Leader Has Series of Bad Iyuck and Errors Behind Him Give Afternoon Game to Home Squad, 2 to 0. BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (Special.) It took 11 Innings this morning at Ewlng Field before the Mission Wolves, late of Sacramento, came a cropper and met defeat at the hands of the Beavers, 3 to 2. Harry Krause worked himself clear op to the last of the ninth inning with the score 2 to 1 In his favor and al lowed but three hits. Then he fell a victim to the Sllssionites, who pounced on him for three nice singles, safeties by Hannah, Eddie Hallinan and Pop Young accounting for the run mat ilea. KodB. r. Starts Rally, With the score evened up the Wolves ought a good battle, but Stroud, who had been hit liberally all the way, was touched up for two long-distance hits In the eleventh, which sounded the finish. Captain Bill Kodgers had started with a Bhot to center and went along to second on an out for Gus irisher. Walter Doane fanned, but Kores poked a drive to the outfield and Bodgers reached the plate. Two of the early scores came through errors. The Missions sent a man around In the second on a walk, an error for Bancroft, who dropped a throw that would have cut off a steal, and finally a single for Daddy Rohrer. Stroud Heavily Pounded. In the third the Beavers evened up en a single for Krause and a poor throw for Young, along with a Juicy hit for Derrick, first sacker. They pounded Stroud for three nicely bunched hits In the fourth, and that lead lasted then until almost the close of the game. In the afternoon the game was switched to Oakland and resulted In a 2 to 0 victory for the Missions. Oakland Crowd Small. Not much of a howling mob turned out across the bay to enjoy the privi lege of seeing an afternoon gam, but Magnates Wolverton and Leavitt were not discouraged, explaining that it will take some time to educate the Oakland fans to the afternoon sports. A special feature was the downfall of the leading league pitcher, Irve Hig ginbotham. The Missions didn't stage any slaughter at his expense, but a triple, followed by a passed ball, and an earned run was over. Later on Buddy Ryan muffed a soft pop fly right In his mits and another run fol lowed that was not needed. Francisco Arellanes sprung the sur prise in shutting out the hard-hitting Beaver crew. Hlas' Troubles Start Early. Hlg's troubles came in the first, when he passed Coy. Orr popped out to Bancroft weakly, but Shlnn Bllced a long triple to right and Coy scored. In the seventh the other run came. With one out. Young beat out a drive to deep short and stole second. Rohrer raised a short fly to center and Buddy Ryan In an unconcerned manner dropped the ball, Young racing to third. Arellanes bunted toward first and the play for Young at the plate was late, a tally resulting. Morning game: Portland Missions B H O A El BHOAE Rancroft.s 5 0 3 6 llCoy.m 5 0 2 1U Derrick. 1 . 3 5 0 3 0 U KOdfSVStJ . Flher,c. . Doane.r. .. Kores. 3. . . Ryan.m. . Lober.l. . . Krause.p.. 2 1 4 ojshlnn.r. .' 4 llHannah.l. 1 0 0;Moran,l. .. 0 3 0Hallluan,3 6 0 0;Young.2. .. 6 0 OIKohrer.c. . 17 0 0 13 0 1 10 2 1 14 0 1 2 5 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 1 lOStroud.p.. i cimani.1. Totals. 41 10 33 14 21 Totals. 40 7 38 18 3 Portland 0 011000000 18 Hit 003S010010 2 10 Mlsslnn 0 100000010 0 2 Hit. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 0 17 Bum Rodger. Fisher, Krause, Moran, Younr. Stolen bases, Doane, Shlnn. Two base hit, Moran. Sacrifice hit. Kores. First base on called balls, off Krause 2. off Stroud 1 Struck out. by Krause 2, by Stroud 3. Left on bases, Portland 5, Missions 7. Runs re sponsible for, Krause 1, Stroud 2. Time, 1:55. Umpires. Hayes and Guthrie. Afternoon game: Portland I Mission BHOAE! BHOAE Bancroft. s 4 18 8 OlCoy.m 2 0 110 Derrick. 1. 4 0 10 0 OiOrr.s 13 0 0 4. " O . SII1UU.1 . . . 1 5 1 OjTennant.l. 10 0 0 0 8 0 0 110 0 0 0 10 1 T TO 0 7 11 0 0 10 Flsher.c . . Doane, r. . Kores.S. . Ryan.m. . r.obertl. . . Hlggi'm,p 4 4 11 OOV'Buren.l. 4 4 2 1 10,Halllnan.3 3 4 12 01Young,2... 3 2 0 2 OORohrer.c. 2 8 0 0 2 OiArellanes.p :t Totals. 88 8 24 10 21 Totals. 28 4 27 11 1 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Hits 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 18 Missions 1 0000010 2 Hits 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 I Runs, Coy, Young. Stolen bases. Fisher, Van Buren. Young. Three-baso hlls, Shlnn. Kores. Two-base hit. Bancroft. Sacrifice hits. Coy. Lober. Shlnn. Arellanes. Base on balls, off Higginbotham 1. Struck out, by Arellanes 2. by Higginbotham 2. Left on bases, Portland 7, Missions 5. Runs, off Higginbotham 1. Time, 1:22. Umpire, Phyla. VENICE ALSO WINS TWICE Oakland Sent Further Into Cellar by Defeats in Los Angeles, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6. Venice pushed Oakland still further into the cellar by winning both games today, the morning one at Venice, 6 to 2, and the afternoon game here, 4 to 3. Scorei: Morning game: Oakland I Venice BHOAE BHOAE Qulnlan.r. 3 0 1 0 OjCarHsIe.l. . 3 0 100 tluest. 1 V O " ix'nru.. ... v v x u 4 2 1 1 Wllhnit. r. . 2 1 2 00 inddlo'n.l Carrinar.l. 4 0 S 1 0. Meloan. m . 4 2 S 00 Zscher.m. 4 0 2 1 OIDonnll.l 4 2 14 00 Hetllng.8. 2 0 0 0itlHosp.8 8 1 8 42 Dowllng.I 2 0 6 3 1 MrArdle.s. 4 0 2 3 1 Mltse.c... 8 0S 3 OUcClaln.c. 20140 Urtmes,p.. 3 0 0 2 Oillenley.p. . 2 0 0 3 0 Totals. 211 3 24 16 11 Totals. 25 6 27 18 3 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 Hits 2 0000000 13 Vsnico 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 6 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 Runs Mitze. Grimes, Leard 3, WUholt 2. McDonnell. Two-base hit. Guest. Sacrifice hits. Quintan, Wllholt. Hosp. Struck out. by Grimes 5. by Henley 2. Bases on balls, off Grimes 5, off Henley 2. Runs responsible for. Grimes 5. Double play, Hosn to Mc Ardle to Leard. Hit by pitched ball. Clain. Stolen bases. Leard 3. Middleton. Wllbolt. McDonnell. Time, 1 :3s. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. Afternoon game: Oakland ! Venice BHOAE BHOAE Qulnlan.r. 2 0 0 0 OjCa.rllsle.1. . 00 Guest.z-S. o u -i .",L,ra... 4 10 2 00 1 0 0 7 l 0 9 3 1 Mlddle'ml. 5 Gardner.L 2 Zacher.rn. 4 Hetllng.8. 3 Bowling. 2. 1 Alex'nd'r.c 1 Prough.p. 4 Kaylor.r.. 1 0 0 0 0 Wilholt.r. . 2 1 12 0 0 Meloan.m. 8 2 4 0 u iI Donn'1.1 4 8 2 8 1 Hosp.3 4 10 1 0 McArdle. s. 0 3 3iMcClain.c. :: 1 3 0 4 3 0 10 4 C Hrkne.p 3 0 1 0 0 O'Decn'nler.p 0 0 O 0 0 " 12 1 0 10 Ness. . . . Menges.s. Mlts".. 0 0 0 1 Of 1 0 0 0 0; Totals. 31 0 24 14 V; Totals. 311127 13 3 Batted for Dowllng In sixth. "Batted for Gardner In ninth. Oakland 0 1000002 0 3 Hits 0 3 0 0 1 1 1 2 19 Venlee 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 2 120111 11 Runs. Gardner. Zacher, Hetling. Leard. TYllholt 2. Meloan. Two-base hits, Prough. Kaylor. Sacrifice hits, Dowllng, Meages, Alexander. Meloan. Struck ont, by Harkness 3. by Prough 4. by Decannler 1. BaBes on balls, off Harkness 0. off Prough 2. Runs responsible for. Harkness 3, Prough 3. Eight hits 4 runs, 27 at bat, off Harkness In 8 in nings. Credit victory to Harkness. Double plays. Alexander to Hetllng. Guest to Gard ner. Wild pitch. Prough. stolen bases, wll. holt, Meloan. McArdle. Time, 2:02. Um pires, Held and McCarthy. ANGELS DEFEATED DOUBLY Seals Win Doubleheader In All One Way Game 'South. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. San Fran cisco drew a full two games away from Los Angeles In the struggle for second place In the percentage column by defeating the angels in both legs of a double-header today. The morning game, played In Oak land, was distinguished by the batting of Leifield, the Seal twirler. He se cured two doubles and a single In three times up, half the hits made by the Howardites. In the afternoon PltcherB Musser and Ehmke were treated to a bombard ment by the Seals, the resulting 16 safeties, coupled with six boots by the Southerners, culminating in an !i-to-2 score. Scores: Morning game: Los Angeles I Ban Francisco BHOAEI BHOAE Wolter.r.. 4 11 0OFltzger'd,r 3 0 2 00 t7r!t 3 ft 4 2 O O'Learv.3. 4 10 20 Maggert, m 4 2 0 0 oschaller,I. 4 10 00 Absteln.l. 4 1 12 0 0:Downa,2.. 2 0 4 8 1 Ellls.l 2 0 2 OOMundo'f.m 3 0 1 00 iloore.3.. 4 1 it AjnarioB,A. a a am v Page 2... 1 0 2 6 0Corhan,s. . 8 0 2 60 Brooks.c. 3 0 2 2 OlClarkcc. . 3 0 3 40 Hughes.p. 2 0 0 1 O.Leifield.p. 3 3 0 8 0 Totals. 27 6 24 12 11 Totals. 2S 6 27 17 1 Los Angeles OOOOlooo y i Hits 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 16 Ran Francisco 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 - a Hits X u X x x x x v p.... -kXnnTB. rvnwns. Leifield. Stolen bases, Moore 2, Hughes, Downs, Charles, PMII Uiinnrfr Pncc RaftP OH ballS. Off Leifield 5, off ' Hughes 8. Struck out, by Leltleio 2. orr riugnes a. jjch. u Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 6. Runs re sponsible for, Leineia A, nugne x. xuue, 1:26. Umpire. Phyle. Afternoon game: Los Ancelee Rn Vmnelsco BHOAE BHOAE Wolter.r.. 5 4 110 Metzger.3. 4 12 8 0 F'zgerald.r 4 3 110 O'Leary.S. 5 2 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 Magert.m 4 2 3 0 0; Schaller.l Absteln.l. Ellls.l. . .4 Johnson,. Page, 2... Meek,c... Musser.p. 4 0 8 4 10 10 Downs,:.. 3 0 O'M'dorf.r.m 4 0 3 3 1 3 2 1 2 0 1 7 0 1 0 4 4 OjCharles.1.. 4 i 4 0 4 3 2 Corhan.a. . 3 3 3 0 3 3 4 3;Schmldt.c 4 1 6 10 0 0 0 2 1 Stand'ge.p. 4 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 OOlTobln.m... 11100 Ryan'. Ehmke.o. 10 0 10 Harper". 1 O 0 0 01 Totals. 86 11 34 19 6 Totals. 35 16 27 1J 3 Batted for Musser in fifth; "batted for Ehmke in ninth. LOS Angeles 1O6O0 0O10 1 Hits 1 0 30 2 0 2 2 1 11 Ean Francisco 0 1320021 8 Hits 1 2 2 2 1 2 4 2 16 Runs, Maggert, Fltgserald, O'leary, Schaller, Mundorff !, Charles. Standridge. Tobin. Five runs, 7 hits off Musser. 16 at bat In four Innings. Charge defeat to Mus ser. Stolen bases, Ellis. Schaller. Three base hits, Maggert, Pltigerald, Tobin. Two base hits, O'Leary, Fitsgerald, Wolter. Sac rifice hit, Musser. First base on called balls, Musser 3. Standridge 1, Ehmke 2. Struck out, Musser 2, Standridge 5. Double plays, Fitzgerald to Schmidt. Passed ball. Schmidt. Left on bases. Los Angeles 9, San Fran cisco 7. Runs responsible for, Musser 1, Ehmke 1. Time, 2:04. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. FIELDER JONES SINGLES MANAGER OF ST. LOOTS FEDERALS STEPS TO BAT IN NINTH. Ex-President of Northwestern League Makes First Appearance In Lineup In Five Years. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 6. Johnson's steady pitching and Kenworthy's home run enabled Kansas city to aereat tat. Louis 2 to 0. Fielder Jones, manager of the visiting team, batted for Daven port In the ninth, and singled cleanly to center. It was his first appearance In a lineup in five years. Score: t. n. j. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Johnson and Easterly. Chicago 13, Indianapolis 0. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6. Bases on balls, wild pitches and extra base hits netted Chicago enough runs to win to day's game from Indianapolis 13 to 9. Indianapolis scored lour runs in tne fifth inning, when Brennon passed three men and hit another, and Johnson, who relieved him, passed the first two men to face him. Both teams used four pitchers. Score: K. H. h,. Chicago 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 13 10 1 Indianapolis ...22004000 1 9 12 2 Batteries Lange, Flsk, Brennon, Johnson and Wilson; Mosely. White house, Mullen, Billiard and Rariden. ATHLETIC CONTEST TODAY Sport Programme Will Be Conducted at Peninsula Park. A rr.nsrnl r t- rv rfl m m A of Snorte has n Q UH ill f - n i . t. try T ahfir dav at Penin sula Park. In the morning tests on the apparatus for both boys and girls-will be) held lor wnicn para emoiems win be awarded. At 1 P. M. track and field events, including comic races, will take place. The feature of the day will be a soccer game piayea oetweeu a picked team of Columbia University and Jefferson High School players and a team of old soccer players under the management of P. Chappell Brown. Following the soccer game the park team, which Is city champion, will play a baseball game. Tennis tourament finals will be played and various other games will be In order. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. P.C.J W. L. P.C. Boston 67 52 .363iPlttsburg. . . r.6 64.467 New York.. 07 02 .563!Cinclnnati . . 56 67.433 Chicago 05 r.9 .524 Philadelphia 04 65.454 St. Louis... 66 60 .B24jBrooklyn. .. 54 66.450 American League. Philadelphia S3 42 .664,Chlcago 62 64 .492 Boston 74 00.507'St. Louis... 67 08.456 Washington, IS M JtUftw York.. 37 69.452 Detroit 64 62 .508 Cleveland. . 40 87 .315 Federal League. Indianapolis 70 54 .565jBuffaIo 61 5 .30S Chicago.... 69 55 ,557;Kansas City 58 66.472 Baltimore.. 62 37 .521;St. Louis... 56 71.441 Brooklyn. . . 63 62 .B04lPlttsbur. . . BO 69 .420 American Association. Louisville... 82 62 -569Cleveland. . 72 70.507 Milwaukee. 79 61 .064iKansas city 70 74 .486 Indianapolis 78 66 .542Minneapolis. 68 78 .466 Columbus... 75 67.828St. Paul 49 95.840 Western League. Sioux City.. 852.631,Llncoln 74 78.487 Denver .... 81 37 .587 Omaha 68 74 .467 St. Joseph.. 78 61 .861 Topeka 86 84.400 Des Moines. 78 70 .511Wlchlta 88 87 .887 Yesterday's Results. -American Association Indianapolis 8-0, Cleveland, 2-1; Minneapolis 3-6 St. Paul 8-0; Milwaukee 4-2. Kansas City 8-4; Louisville J' Western1" League Wichita 12-6. Lincoln 7-4; Sioux City 8-8. Des Moines 2-8; Omaha 4, St. Joseph 0; Denver 8. Topeka 5. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4 games, Portland 3 games; Los Angeles i games, San Francisco 5 games; Venice 8 games. Oakland 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Paciflo Coast League Portland at Los Angeles Venice at San Francisco, with Sacramento- San Francisco at Oakland. Northwestern League Tacoma at Bal lard, Victoria at Vancouver, Seattle at Spo kan Bearers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. A v. Ab. H. Av. Fisher... S34 11S .359.Davls 254 65.256 Ryan 407 128 .SUl'ISpeas 296 74.250 Rodgers.. 572 172 .300,Krauae. . . 62 16 .25S Derrick.. 413 124 .288 Breaegan 20 6.231 Doane... 485 145 .289,HIgglnbm 188 28.215 Korea 529 156 .294 West 88 12.203 Lush 25 7 .2S0Martinonl 44 7.189 Bancroft. 476 ISO .274Evans S3 .181 Rteger. .. 54 14 .257,YanU 109 20.168 Lobar.,.. 9T 017.2561 10 IN COAST STRIKE OUT MORE THAN 10Q Klepfer, of Venice, Leads With 161 Victims to His Credit Up to September 1. KRAUSE PEER OF PORTLAND Hughes, of Los Angeles, Ranks Sec ond in League, With 144, and Higginbotham Stands Next to Top of Beaver Staff. Ten pitchers in the first 22 weeks of the Coast League race registered more than 100 strikeouts. Big Ed Kiepter of Venice, is the top-notch strikeout pitcher with 161vlctlms to his credit up to September 1. The veteran Long Tom Hughes, of Los Angeles, ranks second with 144 strikeouts, utner pitcn ers who have fanned more than 100 are Klawitter. Oakland - Sacramento 136; Krause, Portland. 126; Higgin botham, Portland, 121; Fanning, San Francisco. 121; Hitt Venice, 120; Prough, Oakland. 118; Williams, Sacra mento. 117: Stroud. Sacramento, 102. Strikeout records of pitchers of all clubs ud to Sentember 1. follow: Portland Krause, 3 26; Higginboth am, 121; West, 56; Evans, 50; Martinoni 46; Rteger, 82; Lush, 13. Hughes Leads Angels. Los Angeles Hughes, 144; Ryan, 85; Chech, 70; Perritt, 66; Musser, es Ehmke. 60: Love. 49. San Francisco Fanning, 121; Lei field, 92; Standridge, 81; Pernoll, 78; Baum, 68. Venice Klepfer, 161; Hitt, 120; Hen ley, 78; White, G8; Decannler, 47; Hark ness, 27; Koestner, 14; Smith, 12. Sacramento Williams, 117; Stroud, 102; Malarkey, 74; Arellanes, 73; Greg ory, 46; Kremer, 32; Stewart, 24; Stan ley, o. Oakland Klawitter, 136; Prough, 118; Pruiett, 90; Killllay, 67; Geyer, 68; Abies, 42; Christian, 21. Jack Ryan, of Los Angeles, appears to be the class of the league among the pitchers. Besides being right up around the top in the percentage of games won and lost, Ryan has held his opponents to a lower batting average than any other pitcher and has been responsible for fewer runs per average nine innings than any other pitcher. Ryan, Hughes and Love, of Los An geles; Martinoni, Krause and Higgin botham, of Portland; Stroud and Wil liams, of Sacramento; Hitt, Decannler and Klepfer, of Venice, and Pernoll, of San Francisco, are the pitchers against whom opponents have not hit higher than .250. 122 Runs Made Off Klawitter. Ryan and Love, of Los Angeles; Per noll, of San Francisco; Lush, of Port land; Hitt. of Venice, and Stroud, of Sacramento, are the only pitchers who have been responsible for less than two runs per average nine Innings up to September 1. One hundred and twenty-two runs have been scored against Dutch Kla witter during his career with Sacra mento and Oakland. Other pitchers against whom more than 100 runs have been scored are Prough, of Oakland, 110; Chech, of Los Angeles, 109, and Arellanes, of Sacramento, 109. Prough has been responsible for 81 runs, more than any other pitcher. Higginbotham, of Portland, has been the hardest-worked pitcher in the league, working 306 innings in the first 22 weeks of the season. With only eight weeks more to go, Higginbotham must pitch two full games a week to beat the league record of 450 Innings pitched by Cack Henley, of San Fran cisco, in 1910. Other hard-working pitchers are: Klepfer, of Venice, 282 2-3 innings; Per noll, of San Francisco, 278 innings; Hitt, of Venice, 275 innings; Klawitter, of Oakland-Sacramento, 271 1-3 innings; Krause, of Portland, 262 1-3 innings; Leifield, of San Francisco, 261 2-3 In nings. Batting Average Given. Following figures show batting aver age made by opponents against each pitcher up to September first, the col umns from left to right showing num ber of opponents at bat against each pitcher, number of hits made against each pitcher and the resultant batting average: Opponents. Pitcher, club AB. H. P.C. Ryan. Los Angeles 863 190 .220 Martoni. Portland 444 98 .221 Stroud. Sacramento 812 18? .230 Hughes, Los Angeles 859 202 .235 Hitt. Venice 975 229 .233 Krause. Portland 935 223 .238 Love. Los Angeles 368 89 .241 Decannler, Venice 828 79 .248 Klepfer, Venice 1010 247 .244 Higginbotham, Portland 1137 279 .215 Williams. Sacramento 677 166 .245 Pernoll, San Francisco 1016 254 .250 West, Portland 674 171 .253 Standridge, San Francisco .... 749 193 .257 Killllay. Oakland 683 104 .288 Evans, Portland 361 3 .258 Musser, Los Angeles 519 133 .260 Baum, San Francisco 6S7 180 .261 Fanning, San Francisco 900 288 .262 Geyer. Oakland 813 216 .266 Leifield, San Francisco 988 260 .268 Ehmke, Los Angeles 610 164 .208 Arellanos, Sacramento 888 226 .270 Koestner. Venice 280 62 .270 Henley, Venice 711 13 .271 Abies. Oakland 458 124 .271 Pruiett, Oakland 627 170 .271 Chech, Los Angeles 878 288 .273 Klawitter. Sac. -L A 1041 2S7 .275 White, Venice 700 195 .27S Malarkey. 6ac.-Oak 789 220 .278 Perritt, Los Angeles 808 226 .279 Prough, Oakland 887 252 .284 Lush. Portland 163 47 .285 Rleger. Portland 859 161 .288 Christian. Oakland 361 107 .298 Stanley, Sacramento 30 9 .300 Stewart. Sacramento 334 102 .305 Kremer. Sacramento 422 128 .303 Harkness, Venice 306 97 .317 Gregory, Sacramento 634 204 .321 Smith, Venice 148 48 .831 Runs Total Big Figure. Following figures show runs each pitcher was responsible for per aver age nine innings up to September 1. the columns from left to right showing total innings pitched by each pitcher. total runs scored against each pitcher, total runs for which each pitcher had been held responsible and the average runs for which each pitcher has been responsible per nine Innings: Ave. Pitcher, club In. p'te'd. R. Rrf. Rrf. Ryan. L A 248 1-S 60 43 1.88 Love. L. A 104 2-3 35 20 1.71 Pernoll. S. F 278 79 60 1.94 Lush, P 1 20 9 1.95 Hitt. V. 273 76 61 1.98 Stroud. 8 229 2-3 70 81 1.89 Williams. S 18 63 42 2.03 Klepfer, V 282 2-3 84 68 2.07 Hughes, L. A 242 80 87 2.12 Higginbotham, P 306 96 7o 2.20 LelfleM. S. F 261 2-S 91 65 2.28 Krause, P 262 1-3 87 2.27 Martinoni, P. 126 1-S 48 82 2.29 perritt, L. A 210 2-S 88 84 2.80 White, V 187 70 50 2.40 Klawitter, O.-S. 271 1-S 122 78 2.42 Standridge. S.F 217 2-3 84 60 2.47 Baum. S. F : 188 1-8 71 58 2.88 OeverO 226 2-8 89 64 2.58 Decannler. V 9 2-S 87 27 2.56 Evans. P. 89 2-i 45 29 2.61 Abies, 0 127 63 37 2.62 Fanning. S. F 250 1-S 91 .3 2.63 Malarkey, S.-0 211 2-S 88 63 2.08 Killllay. 6 182 2-3 80 58 2.63 West, P. 184 2-3 78 58 2.S2 Pruiett. 0 166 1-3 86 52 2.82 Ehmke. LA 165 2-3 M 64 2.92 Chech. L. A 285 109 77 2.93 Henley. V 186 87 62 S.On Arellanes, S. 222 2-3 109 75 S.02 Gregory. S 1T0 84 57 S.02 Rieier P 150 1-S 65 51 S.W6 Prough 0 236 1-3 110 81 3.09 Stanley. & 1-3 3 3 3.20 Christian. 0 96 1-3 44 37 8.46 Musser. L. A 143 2-3 70 57 S.o6 Koestaei, V. m-xi 64 1-3 28 26 8.65 1 Stewart. 8. 90 1-3 49 39 S.90 Harkness. V. 81 64 48 5.33 Smith. V S5 2-S 33 24 6.00 Kremer. S. 108 1-3 92 70 6.84 Control Is Shown. Following figures show control rec ord of all pitchers up to September 1, the columns from left to right showing number of bases on balls Issued by each pitcher, number of batters hit, number of wild pitches and number of balks: Pitcher, club , Bb. Hb. Wp. Bk. Abies, Oakland 52 8 14 0 Arellanes, Sacramento 55 5 4 0 Baum. San Francisco 56 1 2 0 Chech. Los Angeles 03 17 4 0 Christian, Oakland 22 4 0 o Decannler, Venice 43 2 4 1 Ehmke, Los Angeles 72 31 5 0 Evans, Portland 35 3 9 0 Fanning, San Francisco ....56 9 3 0 Geyer, Oakland 64 3 7 2 Gregory, Sacramento 56 7 3 0 Harkness. Venice 36 4 1 1 Henley, Venice 40 11 7 l Higginbotham, Portland 73 6 5 0 Hitt. Venice 88 S 2 0 Hughes, Los Angeles 84 10 8 0 Killllay. Oakland 64 15 3 O Klawitter, Oak. -Sac 78 7 4 0 Klepfer. Venice 74 2 11 0 Koestner. Venice 32 2 4 0 Krause. Portland 81 12 4 1 Kremer, Sacramento 33 4 8 0 Leifield. San Francisco 70 E 4 1 Love. Los Angeles 48 6 6 0 Lush, Portland 14 2 3 0 Malarkey, Sac. -Oak 43 8 9 0 Martinoni, Portland 43 4 3 0 Musser. Los Angeles 73 7 3 0 Pernoll. San Francisco 70 17 6 1 Perritt, Los Angeles 48 7 1 0 Prough, Oakland 63 6 4 0 Pruiett, Oakland 62 13 6 0 Rleger. Portland 81 3 1 1 Ryan, Los Angeles 69 9 2 0 Smith. Venice 19 1 3 1 Standridge, San Francisco . .60 10 3 0 Stanley, Sacramento 1 0 0 0 Stewart, Sacramento 83 9 0 0 Stroud, Sacramento 45 8 4 0 West, Portland 48 9 2 0 White, Venice 39 9 5 0 Williams, Sacramento 48 6 1 0 "His" Fltchea Most Games. In the first 22 weeks of the season up to September 1 only nine pitchers in the league had pitched an average of one or more full games a week. Irve Higginbotham, of Portland, topped the list with 29 complete games, and Harry Krause, his teammate, ran him a close second with 2o full games. Hughes, of Los Angeles, was next on the list with 24 full games; Pernoll, of San Francisco, 24; Klepfer, Venice, 23; Liefield. San Francisco, 23; Hitt, Venice, 22; Klawitter, Oakl'and-Secra-mento, 22; Ryan, Los Angeles, 22. Sac ramento is the only club in the league without a pitcher who has averaged one full game a week, Stroud being the best Wolf bet with 20 complete games in the first 22 weeks. Following figures show complete games pitched by pitchers of each club up to September 1: Portland Higginbotham, 29; Krause 25; West, 14; Rieger, 8: Martinoni, 6; Evans, 5; Lush, 2. Los Angeles Hughes, 24; Ryan, 22; Chech, 17; Perritt, 15; Ehmke, 11; Musser, 8; Love, 6. Ban Francisco Pernoll, 24; Leifield, 23; Baum, 17; Standridge, 17; Fan ning, 16. Venice Klepfer 23; Hitt, 22; Hen ley, 16; White, 16; Decannler, 4; Hark ness, 4; Koestner, 4; Smith, 0. Sacramento Stroud, 20; Williams, 18; Arellanes, 10; Malarkey (Sac-Oac), 12; Gregory, 7; Stewart, 6; Kremer, 3; Stanley. 1. Oakland Klawitter (Oakland-Sacra mento), 22; Prough, 19; Geyer, 16, pru lett, 13; Killllay, 13; Abies, 9; Chris tlan, 1. Hughes Batted Ont but Onee. In the first 22 weeks of the season Long Tom Hughes, of Los Angeles, en joyed the distinction of having been driven from the slab only once. Venice on August 25 drove Hughes off the slab In the sixth inning. His record shows that he was taken out In two other games up to September 1, but on each of these occasions he gave way to a pinch hitter, who started or fin ished a rally that gave Hughes credit for a victory. Skeeter Fanning has been taken out of the box 15 times more tnan any other pitcher. Other pitchers who have been taken out more than ten times are as follows: Portland, Rieger, 14; Evans, 12: Los Angeles, Perritt 12; Chech 11; Venice, Klepfer 11; Sacramento, Arel lanes IS; Malarkey 13, Gregory 12, Kre- er 12; Oakland, Abies 11, Geyer u, Pruiett 11. Harry Krause. of Portland, and Lefty Williams, of Sacramento, are the clos est rivals of Tom Hughes for the few est times taken out. Krause was tak en out only four times in the first 22 weeks. Williams did not come to the Coast League until the tenth week of the race, and in his 13 weeks of pitch ing with the Wolves he has been taken out only three times. BEZDEK HEADS TO GAMP RUMOR HAS IT MUCH-BELATED COACH HAS CAPTURED PRIZES. Long Runs Over Mountains, Work la Gym Flshins and Hnntinsr Harden Oregon Squad for Games. NIMROD-ON-THE-M'KENZIE. Sept 6 (Special.) Coach Hugo Bezdek will bump, via stage route, into camp to morrow; words to this effect reached Athletlo Director Hayward from Eu gene today. "Bez. is seven days late, and the common opinion is tnat ne nas been looking up promising material which he will lead to Nlmrod. Now that the stiffness of the first few days of practice has begun to wear off "Bill" is sending the men through longer and harder sessions. The cross country Jog has been extended another mile, and an hour added to the punt ing and passing work; topping this are the swims, hunts and boat races. 'The boys are doing fine in their training work," said "Bill" this morn ing, "and should be ready for scrim mage when we get back to Eugene." Today, as a bit of recreation, a "hike to Blue River was taken. The distance records nearly 12 miles as "the crow flies." Collesre hunters and fishermen still persevere in scouring the hilLs and whipping the streams; soine day one of these men is going to shoot a deer, and some time a Dolly Varden will be landed. XOHTHWESTERX LEAGUE. Northwestern League Standings. W. L P.C.I W. L P.C. Vancouver. 92 .14 .630iV!ctorim 62 e6 .422 gtaattu ul 57 .615.racoma 60 90 .40o Spokane 81 65 .S55BalIard 55 91.377 Victoria 1-8, Spokane 0-3. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. . Both games were captured today by Vic toria. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 1 4 2 Spokane... 0 3 0 Batteries, Narveson and Hoffman; Coveleskle and Shea. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria.. 9 12 HSpQkane.. . S 9 4 Batteries, Smith and Hoffman; Rush and Altman, Sbea. Seattle 1, Ballard 2. SEATTLE, Sept. . It took Seattle ten innings to defeat Ballard today, a lucky bound over the shortstop's head enabling the home team to score. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle 3 10 0; Ballard S 6 2 Batteries, Fullerton and Cadman; Leonard and Murray. Vancouver 4, Tacoma 1. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 6. Vancouver made It seven straight this afternoon in the final game of the baseball sea son in Tacoma Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Vancouver.. 4 9 9Tacoma 1 10 1 Batteries Harstad and Cheek; Kauf man and Stevens. GDP TWIXT WEONAS AND BRADFORD NINE Meier & Franks and Maroons Eliminated From Semi Pro Pennant Race. DECIDING GAME ON TODAY Contest to Be Played at Vaughn Street Grounds This Afternoon Morris and Meilc to Be Matched In Struggle. BT RAIJ'H J. STAEHLI. The Weonas and the Bradford Cloth iers' battle for the city baseball cham plonship this afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds. This was decreed yesterday when the Bradford team defeated the Meier & Franks, 4 to 3, and the Weonas trimmed the Maroons. 8 to 7. Today's game will begin at 2:30 o'clock. In the defeat of the Maroons the fourth inning was "the comedy or errors." Pitchers, fielders, catchers and everyone took a trip through the air. The net result was five runs for the Weonas. Maroons Revive Quickly. The Maroons were ashamed of them selves for the moment and showed In the next that such was not the only kind of ball they played. Doty and Manager Bartholemy took healthy clouts, which netted three sacks each, and Moeller, who had re placed Donaldson at the box, made good with one just like the other two. Then Prltchard, of the Weonas, made an error, and all In all the Maroons garnered four, while another In the seventh tied the score. It looked like extra innings, but the game went to the Weonas when Prltchard knocked a three-sacker and Moeller let him in with a wild pitch. Bradforda Show Form. The Bradfords established their lead early in the game. The four runs were scored in the third and fourth on a combination of two hits and an error by C. Mascot. Boland went in for Lund in the ninth and managed to scrape up another run for the Meier & Franks, but the rally did not have enough behind it. In spite of ali the objection raised by the Bradfords they did not have half the time they expected in defeating Lund, the Walla Walla boy. The pitch, er made two errors himself on the same play. The Weonas today will use Morris and Melle, the former Northwesterner and Trl-Stater, will tackle the Job for the Bradfords. The scores of yesterday: s. Pledm't Maroons Weonas B H O A a; B H O A B Rousell't.r 8 11 0 0Mulkey.2. . 8 2 2 2 1 0 10 1 112 1 Hinkle.m 1 0 o u Harg'ves.3. a 1 6 4 0 Prltchard.s 5 2 6 3 0 Nelson, 1. . . 4 . . 4 Barth'l'y.c 4 Hornby.s. . 4 Culllns.3.. 4 Grimm, 1.. 5 Lelpold.l.. 4 Donald'n.p 2 Moeller.p. 3 18 0 0 12 10 0 0 2 2 .T. Dixon. m 4 t 1 2 2 1-. Dixon. 1. 4 0 3 20 0 11 llDurdon.r.. 4 1 1 00 1 0 0 0:Wntw'th,c 4 112 10 0 0 8 O.Bcott.p 4 10 11 10 11 Totals. 40 10 25 IS 61 Totals. 39 8 27 9 4 One out when winning run scored. Piedmont Maroons 00114010 J J Hits 1 0224010 010 Weonas 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 18 Hits 0 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 8 Runs, Doty 2. Bartholemy, Hornby, Cui Uns Donaldson. Mulkey. Prltchard. J. Dixon, C. Dixon. Durdon, Wentworth 2, Scott. Struck out, by Donaldson 1, by Moeller 4. by Scott 5 Bases on balls, off Donaldson 2, off Moeller 1. Two-base hits. Mulkey, Doty. Grimm. Three-base hits. Prltchard, Bar tholemy. Double play, Moeller. Stolen bases, C. Dixon. Hit by pitched balls, by Donsld son (C. Dixon), by Moeller (Prltchard, Dur. don). Passed ball. Bartholemy. Wild pitches Scott. Donaldson. Moeller. Innings pitched, by Donaldson 3 1-3, runs 7 hits 4. Charge defeat to Moeller. Time of game. 2 hours. Umpires, Rankin and Grayson. Meier & Frank I Bradford Clothiers BHOAE' v Mascot, s. 0 0 1 llBOtU 4 1 0 Edwards,!, 5 Powers, r. 4 J'gensen.c 5 Cody,:.... 8 McGulre.l 4 Leard. 1.. . 4 Geer.3... 4 W.M'ot.m 3 Lund.p... 8 Boland"" 1 Fr'em'n 1 1 1 1 11 0 lDruhot.r.. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 O.Ken'edy.m 0 oiworaen.z.. 0 01 Campion, p 1 0 ingles,.. . 0 Olcohn.I. . .. 2 2 Bahler.c. . 0 01 0 0 Totals. 39 6 84 6 4 Total. 84 33 8 4 CtT U.ant nnt hit bv batted ball; batted for Powers In ninth; batted for Lund in ninth. Meier & Frank Hit Bradford Clothier ...1 0000100 1 s ...20020001 1 6 ...O01300O0 4 ...0 1021000 4 Hits Run. Power. Leard, Boland, Edward. Kennedy, Ingle. Conn. Struck out. by Lund 11, Campion . Base on ball, off Lund 3, Campion 8 Two-bass hit, Kennedy. Stolen bases, Cody, Edward. C. Mascot. W Mascot. Hit by pitched ball, by Cam pion W. Mascot. Passed balls. Jorgemen. SahKr. Wild pitch, Lund. Balk, Campion. Time, 1:30. Umpire. Grayaon and Rankin. II. HELM MAKES GOIF RECORD Score of 72 Made on 18-Hole Course Reported at Portland Club. vcmhoiTM established a new to v.i for the Portland Golf Club course at Garden Home yesterday when he defeated J. Gibbs in the first round of the match play. He went the course In 72, 30 lor tne Him ii.no for the second. Wilhelm also won out In the second rounds and today will meet C. C. Gross tK. mi-finni The other two who 111 LUD dw... I - n n .-..t-t a.iiu v's rilav were c c Sturtz and A. G. Brooks. The semi finals will be played tnis morning aim the finals in the afternoon. The 16 gross scores which qualified for the handicap match of yesterday were as follows: C H King, 84; C. c. tsiuriz, a, . a a n, i- 95- n F. Ander son, 96; A. G. Brooks. 98; & C Gross, mo- R H. Baldwin, 100; J. R. Straight, 81 C B. Lynn, 90: C. Wolf, 98; J. B. La'wson. 96: G. M. Angus. 94; J. A. Hotchkiss. 95; R. Wilhelm, 72. and J. Gibbs, 90. The best handicap trophy score to date has been turned in by J. A. Hotch 1,1 Tndav's scores will count against the trophy tournament. WEATHER HARD OX MARKSMEN Hn. Gus Peret, of Baker, Shows Men She Is Their Superior. . chnt at the Port- varying buuioo ' " - land Gun Club yesterday. The atmos phere was not conducive to Koi and the habit of the plates to fly against a background of dark trees made it pretty hard to pick out all the clav birds. .!- Templeton s score of was mo . . , j Vf -c rtns Peret. wife of 01 tne unj . , the Baker sportsman, made a remark able break of 80. which excelled more than half the men at the traps. u , M.trr had the best eye for doubles and broke 65 with the two birds leaving the trap at tne same time. The scores follow: slngies Templeton 92. McKean 85. Wright 83. Everding 81, Seavey 81. Morris 81. Keller 81, Mrs. Gus Peret 80, j Reid 80, Metzger fO. Keith 80. Allen 78 Borden 76, UUI r-eret la. jaarriun -' onv... 7. n Farrell' 70. Wallace 69! Miss Reld'4, Brent S, Strowger 56. santenoerg aim nausicj . n...kl.. lfAt,rr 5 TsmTllSton 63. Everding 60, Morris 56 and Farrell 40. RONTIER DAYS rawer ft eft JHMUPj life W J filitniii TV ' r - ML tit O i.-a.ji '.V- A WESTERN SHOW nun the GIANTS AND BOSTON TIE FOR TOP PLACE Foremost Contenders for Na tional Pennant Are to Meet Today. SPURT MADE BY RED SOX Indianapolis Showing Well In Fed eral League and Milwaukee Again In Association Race Minor Leagnes End Season Today. NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Baseball Inter est during the week centered again on the remarkable struggle for the pen nant In the Notional League. Today found New York and Boston deadlocked for the lead, Just as they were two weeks ago. Meanwhile the advantage has lain for the most part with the Giants, Boston having had a clear title to the lead only once at the close of a day's play. Yesterday the teams drifted back to even terms again, when the Giants dropped one game of a double-header In Brooklyn, while Boston, half a game behind, was winning in Philadelphia. Tomorrow the two teams begin a series in Boston which may tell heavily on their pennant prospects. Each team seems well prepared, the Braves having been conserving their star pitchers. Ty ler, Rudolph and James, as much as possible and apparently having them in trim for the battle, while the Giants are using their bats more effectively than for weeks past. St. Louis Drops Off. Of the remaining two members of the pennant-contending quartet, St. Louis dropped off badly during the week, winning but one game in six, and de spite a victory over Cincinnati today. Is six games removed from the leaders. Chicago has done better, but not so well us the leading pair and la four games from the top. A little interest was injected into tho American League race during the week by a spurt on the part of the Boston Red Sox. Their notable feat was the taking of four straight from Phila delphia, reducing the league lead of the Athletics appreciably. There Is attll an eight-and-a-half game gap between the two clubs. Indianapolis had the better of the crucial series with Chicago on the tat ter's grounds in the Federal League race. Milwaukee Again In Itaee. In the American Association, Milwau kee once more got Into the pennant race. Meeting the league leading Colo nels on the letter's own grounds, the Brewers trounced them In three out of four games and left Louisville Friday night two and a half games behind. The Colonels had won 81 and lost 61 on that date to the champions 77 and 60. AMERICAN LEAGTJE. Chicago 6, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. Sept. t. Scott held Cleveland to four hits today and Chi cago won, 6 to 1, bunching its hits off Morton In the sixth and eighth in nings. In four times up Roth had three singles and a triple. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ...0 0000001 0 1 4 1 Chicago 00100S02 06 IB 1 Batteries, Morton, Bishop and Egan, Carisch; Scott and Schalk. Detroit 18, St. Louis 4. DETROIT, Sept. 6. Detroit slaugh tered two pitchers this afternoon and defeated St. Louis, 13 to 4. Ten runs and ten hits were got off Wellman. usually effective against the Tigers, in the first four innings, and Lever enz also was hit hard. Pratt drove a As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonio of Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it a delightful beverage. It contains 3Vai 4 of alcohol. Ak your dealer or phone A 1172. Main 7SL Henry Weinhard Brewery W H L, J Showing Early Life in the Far Weal Walla Walla WASHINGTON Sept. 17-16-19, 1914 REAL THINE FARES home run over the left field wall In the first inning. 8rore: R. H. F. St. Louis.. 11100000 1 4 10 2 Detroit... 10011020 It IT 1 Batteries. Wellman. Leverens and Agnew; Cavett and Stanage, Baker. NATIONAL IiEAGCK. St. ioule 7, Cincinnati . CINCINNATI. Sept. 6. BV Louie solved Ylngling'e delivery easily today and won, 7 to 2., Qrlner not only pitched well, but carried off the bat ting honors. J. Miller fielded bril liantly. Score: St. Louis... 00200011 17 11 4 Cincinnati.. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 ( 4 Batteries, Briner and Snyder; Ting ling. Fahrer and Gonsalea. Chicago 8, PltUburs; S. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Chicago bunched hits today against the visiting twirl ers and defeated Pittsburg I to 1. Vaughn was In fine form and kept the visitors' hits scattered. Leach's home run with two on bases In the third Inning was the feature of the game. Score: R. H E Pittsburg.. 00000101 11 1 Chicago 00202002 I 7 2 Batteries, Adams, Kantlehner, Bohen and Gibson: Vaughn and Archer. FAST TENNIS IN SIGHT IRVINOTOX CLUB'S MATCHES TO BK CLEVER CONTENTS TODAY. Rlehardaoe, Oresnta kamploa, Edgar, Ewieg anil Others on Eatry List for Touraatneat Plays. The Irvlngton Tennis Club's schedule for the city championship play today shows some interesting tennis In pros pect. Richardson, the Oregon champion. Edgar, Ewing and a long Hat of stara have matches for today. The tournament committee has an nounced that, because of the long list, any matches In which either opponent fails to appear at tbe appointed hour will be defaulted. The schedulo for today follows: 10 A. it. Corbett versus Sabln. Wlcksr tham rrsus Swing. C. !:. Amea versus House. Brewsr varsu Ooea, Walls versus Herrlgaa, Kou and hou varsu Jones and Good. 11 A V. R. F. (tail versus Richardson. Butlar varans R. V. Jon, Cdgar versus Boon. Durham versus Uorthar. Herrlgaa versu U. Kurt. J. ICurta vrua Kara. 13 M. Detach versus Matthews, alia For. dins versus Mr. House, Wall and Ooea ver sus Constantino and Luak, rorbeu vereua Camoron. Richardson versus Wakeman. 1 P. M. Butler versus J. Kurts, Ml Bent versus Mis Hald, Mia Ryder verau Mlaa Campbell. 2 P. M. Lytl verau Lents, Hobson ver sus Brewer, Lewis verau winner hlchard- on-Wakeman matcn; Tretuta ami Mat thews versus Callahan and partner, Mrs. Foa and Durham versus Mr. and Mrs. Houaa, Corbett and partner versus Lewis and Edgar. 3 p. M Edgar versus Morton, Ooetner versus winner Butler-U. V. Jonaa match. House verau winner Corbett-Cameron match, Klchardaon and Piwtag vereua Hart and Humphrey. Mla Fox varsu Mr. Nurthup. Lents verau MacVragh. 4 p. M. Wakeman versus R. M. Jones. Hobson verau winner Corhatt-Sabln match. Hart versus winner Lytle-Lents match, Olll and Morton versus winner Ross and Roee Jone and Oood match. Mr. Harrlgan verau winner Ml Fordlng-Mr. Hou match. The nrt directory of London was pub llihed In 1677 and consisted of 120, page. "NORMAN" ON THE WAY A NEW ARROW COLLAR DUE SEPT. 15th