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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 8, 1914. 14 BEAVERS WIN ONE AND LOSE ANOTHER Mission Men Make Merry With Four Portland Pitchers in Afternoon Game. GREGORY "COMES BACK' In Morning Session, However, Port landers Make Short Shift of Op ponents, Lush Pitching Unbeatable Baseball. Pacific Coast I.fneue Standings. W. U Pet. I W. L. Pot. Portland.. 84 95 .564!Venlce S5 7 .328 San Fran. 88 73 .3t7,Sacramento 71 91 .438 Los Ang... 88 75 .334!Oaklani. . . 62 96 .392 Yesterdar's Results. At Oakland Portland 7-3, Sacramento 5-2. At Venice Venice 3-1, Oakland 0-10. At San Francisco San Francisco 0-8, Los Angeles C-2. SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. (Special.) The Mission Wolves have evidently taken a liking to their adopted home in Oakland. Coming from under a 7-to-0 defeat in the morning at Ewing Field, they crossed the bay In the afternoon and fought the Beavers to a standstill, taking the game, 4 to 3, and the series by a 6-to-4 count. Howard Gregory did a come-back which, with the exception of one In ning, had the northern sluggers pretty much baffled. He was hit freely throughout, but was backed up by masterful support and in the pinches did effective hurling. The Missions made merry with four Portland pitch ers. Three runs were annexed off Reiger in an Inning and a fraction, and another was gathered off Marti noni. Evans and Eastley, who fol lowed, were hammered consistently, but the Wolves could not get around paths. Lush's Pitching Unbeatable. With Johnny Lush pitching unbeat able ball, and the Williams-Kremer outfit touched for all sorts of hits, the Beavers made short shrift of the Mis sionltes in the forenoon. Williams last ed seven Innings, during the course of which time the Beavers amassed six runs. Kremer was finally sent to the front and succeeded in the two innings in holding the Portlanders to one more run, so that the final showing was 7 to 0. The performance of Lush was easily the feature of the session. The south paw was going in the best form he has displayed since he struck Coast League circles. For five innings, backed up by corking good fielding, he didn't allow a semblance of a hit and but one man Coy, who was walked as the first started reached first. The spell was broken when Coy lined a single to center in the sixth and. with his chances for a no-hit same gone. Lush let down to the ex tent of two more hits in the session. Portland Begin In Filth. Portland bided Its time until the fifth, when four runs, the first of the irame, were piled up. Score: Portland Mission B H O AEi B H O AE Bancroft. s Derrick. 1. Rodcers.2 Spcas.l Korea, r.. . Davis, 3.. . Kyan.m... Yantz.c. . . Lush, p. ... 5 2 4 4 O'Coy.m 1 2 2 12 0 OiOrr.s 1 2 0 1 10 1 4 ti 0:Shlnn.r 0 OIHannah.l. 0 O Moran.I. Cook.3. . . . Young, 2. . . Rohrer.c. . tVilllams.p ;VanUuren. Lynn.c. . . . iKromer.p. . Totals ..35 11 27 12 21. Totals ..30 3 2.13 3 Portland 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 7 Rase hits ..... 0102 4 0 3 1 011 VWeIoi ...... ... OOOOOOOOO-J Base hits 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1- S Van Buren batted for Rohrer In sixth. Runs. Bancroft 2, Derrick 2. Rogers. Ryan, tush. Six runs and 10 hits off Williams- 20 at bat in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Williams. Two-base hit. Bancroft. Sacri fice hits Shlnn. Kores. Sacrifice fly, Speas. Bases on ball,, off Lush 1. Williams 1. Kre mer 1 Struck out, by Lush 5, by WU Uarni 3. Hit by pitched ball. Davis, by Williams. Double play. Cook to Young to Hannah. Left on bases P"""?. ' M1?" .i 4 Runs responsible for, w Ullams o. Kremer L Time of game, 1:45. Umpire. Phjle. Second name Portland Missions B II O AE B H O AE Bancroft,. 5 0 4 1 1 Coy.m 4 Derrick. 1. 4 1 S 0 0 Orr.s 5 Rodgers.2. 6 2 1 4 0 Shinn.r. ... 4 Klsher.c. 3 2 3 1 0 Tennant.m 1 Doane.r... 4 11 0 0 VanBufn.l 4 Kores.3... 4 2 5 4 0Cook.3.... 3 Ryan.ro. .. 4 4 2 ooYoung,2. .. 3 Lober.l... 3 0 0 0 l;Rohrer.c. 3 Ratar.B.. 1 0 0 0 1 Gregory, p. 4 1 0 1 2 1 ii (i 1 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 20 X t :i 0 2 1 0 13 2 3 0 1 0 1 0 7 3 0 Mrt'n'ni.p 1 0 0 00 .Speas.'... 1 0 0 0 0 Evans.p. 0 0 0 1 10 Davis.".. 0 0 0 00 Eastley.p. 0 0 0 00 Totals. 35 12 24 113! Totals.. 33 12 27 16 2 Batted for Martoninl in seventh. Batted for Evans In eighth. Portland 0 0000003 03 Hl 1 2 1 1 2 1 0 4 012 Missions 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 2 1 1 1 30 23 '12 Runs. Fisher, Doane, Korea. Coy, Shinn. Cook Voung. Three runs, four hits off Rleger in 1 1-3 innings; eight at bat. One run. three hits off Martoninl In 4 2-3 In nings; 15 at bat. No runs, two hits off Kvans In one inning; four aWbat. Stolen base Coy. Two-base hit. Gregory. Sacri fice 'hits. Lober. Tennant. Sacrifice files. Cook Young. Bases on balls, off Gregory Martoninl 3. Struck out. by Gregory 5. Evan 1. Reiger 1. Martoninl 1. Charge de feat to Reiger. Double plays. Korestun assls'.ed): Cook to Young to Tennant. Left on bases. Portland 9. Missions S. Runs responsible for. Reiger 1. Martoninl 1. Greg orv 2. Wild oltche. Reiger. Time 1:39. Um pires. Guthrie and Hayes. ANGELS DIVIDE TWO GAMES ratal Eighth Inning Kills Second t.nine After First Is Taken, 5-0. SAN FRANCISCO. SepL 7. Los An geles and San Francisco did not change their relative positions in the club standings of the Pacific Coast league today, as they divided the holi day double-header. The series, how ever, was San Francisco's. The Angels had the better of the forenoon argument in Oakland by a 6-to-0 score and it looked as though they would deliver again in the after noon right up to the last stages. Then in the eighth the Seals staged a batting rally that netted them seven runs out of six hits and gave them a lead of six runs. Los Angeles managed to put one more across In the last stanza, so that the final score stood 8 to 3 for the home team. Love, who had pitched against Fan ning, had delivered the right kind of ball up to that fatal eighth. The score: Morning game: Los Angeles M H O A E San Francisco B H O A E "Wolter.r.. Metzger.3 Mag'ert.m Absteln.l.' Kllis.1 John son. a. Page, 2.. . . Brooks.c. Perritt.p. 5 2 2 0 1 F'gerald.r. 4 0 0 0 0 3 112 0 O'Leary.S. 4 0 S 2 1 3 0 5 0'oSchaller.l. 3 0 1 00 4 2 1J 0 0 Downs.::. . 4 0 142 4 0 0 0 0 Mdorfr.ro. 4 2 S 10 4 14 ? 0'Charles.l.. 1 0 14 0 0 4 0 2 OjCorhan.6. . 3 0 S 3 1 5 1 0 1 0 Clarke,c. . . 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 olPernoll.p.. 3 0 0 00 'Jones 110 00 Is'ulveda.c. 0 0 0 10 Totals. 31 7 87 15 l Los Angeles Bits San Francisco Totals. 29 3 27 20 4 .0 0200000 3 5 .112 0 6 1 0 0 27 .0000 0000 0 0 .0 100001 1 03 Hits Jones batted for Clarke in eighth. Runs. Wolter. Metzger. Johnson. Page. Brooks. Sacrifice hits, Perritt 2. Maggot. Base on called balls, off Pernoll 4, off Per ritt 2. Bit by pitcher, Schaller. Stolen bases, Johnson, Downs, Mundorff. Double plavs. Page to Johnson to Absteln; Perrltt to Page to Abatein. Left' on baaes, Los An geles 5, San Francisco 5. Runs responsible for, Pernoll 1. Time. 1:30. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. Second game: t Anvclae i Ran "Francisco B H O A E Fitzger'd.r 4 3 2 Wolter.r. 2 1 0 OlO'Learv.3. Metzger,3 5 Maggertm 3 Absteln.l. 4 Ellis.l S Johnson, s. 4 Page,2.... 4 Boles.c... 3 Love.p 3 Harper.. 0 1 0 2 0 0 10 2 0 Schaller.l. Downs,2. Tobin.m. 1 4 1 0 1 8 2 0 1 11 1 0 0 0 Charles.l. 1 0 Corhan.s. . 6 1 Schmidt. c. 3 OlFanning.p 1 0 0 01 Totals. 34 8 24 1S2 Totals. 32 10 27 9 5 Harper batted for Love in ninth. Los Angeles 2O000O00 1 3 Hits 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 8 San Francisco 0 1 0 0 0 0 0. 8 Hits 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 6 '10 P.una, Wolter, Maggert, Harper, Fitzgerald. Schaller, Downs, Tobin, Charles 2. cornan, Schmidt. Three-base hits. Maggert J. Downs, Charles. Corhan. Two-base hit. Elllsr sac rifice hits, Maggert, Ellis. Stolen bases Boles, Harper, Fitzgerald, Fanning. rst base on called balls, off Love 4, Fanning X. Struck out. by Love 4, by Fanning 0. Hit by pitcher. Schaller. Double plays. Fanning to Charles to Schmidt. Left on bases. Los Angeles 8. San Francisco 4. Wild pitch, Fan ning. Runs responsible for. Love 7. Fanning 1. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Phyle. OAKS AND VENICE SPLIT EVEN Gardner and Hetling Each Hit 1000 and Decanniere Allows 2 Hits. LOS ANGELES, Sept, 7. Oakland and Venice divided honors today, Venice taking the morning game 3 to 0, and Oakland returning the compliment in the afternoon, 10 to 1. Decanniere al lowed only one good hit and a scratch In the morning game. The afternoon game was in the na ture of batting practice for the Oaks, who failed to hit In the morning. Gard ner knocked four singles and a triple in five times at bat, and Hetling ham mered out three singles and a double in four trips up. Scores: Morning game Oakland- I Venice B O AE, 2 0 0;Kane,l 2 21,Lalrd,2 0 0 Ojwllhoit.r... S 0 0, McLean, m. 4 0 0 McD'n'1,1.. 3 1 0Hosp,3 14 0; McArdle,s 3 3 0(McClaln,c. u 10 Decannier 0 0 01 H O AE Qulnlan.1. 3 4 00 Juest.s. . . 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 11 1 1 20 0 G 0 0 1 0 0 fl o n 0 0 0 Kaylor.r.. Ness.l. . .. Zacher.m. Hetllng.3. Dowling.2. Alex'nd'r.c Geyer.p. Mlddl'l'n.l Mltze,. . o n Totals. 2S 2 23 11 l Totals.. 29 10 27 0 0 Batted for Geyer in ninth. Note De cannier out, bunted third strike. Oakland OOOOOOOOO 0 Hits 0 000101002 Venice 0 U 1 0 0 1 0 l o Hits a o l a u z Run?. Laird. Wllhoit. McCIaln. Two-base hits. Kavlor. Sacrifice hit. McDonnell. Struck out, Geyer 3. Decannier 2. Bases on balls, off Geyer 2. Runs responsible for, Geyer 2. Stolen bases, Wllhoit. Double plays. Alexander to Hetling; Dowling to Guest to Ness; McArdle. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. Time, 1:30. Afternoon game Oakland I Venice B H O AE B H O AE Qulnlan.1.. 5 2 0 0 0Carlisle,l.. 3 (J 1 1 J Menges.s. Kayior.r.. Gardner.l Zacher.m. Hetllng,3.. Dowling, 2 Mitze.c. .. Abies, p. .. Kl'w'tt'r.p Mldl't'n.m 0 2 0 OiWilhoit.r. 3 18 00 5 13 0 ljKane.m. ... 3 10 00 3 1 0 U McD'n'el.l. 3 110 0 0 4 2 2 0Hosp,3 4 12 30 2 0 4 O McArdle.s. 3 0 110 15 4 OlMcClaln.c. 2 112 1 0 0 3 0;Koestner,p 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 lOLewis.c... 1 0 5 00 0 2 0 0 Smlth.p. ... 1 0 0 00 Totals. 37 16 27 15 1, Totals.. 28 5 27 14 1 Oakland 1 0 100304 1 10 Hits 2 0 2 2 0 4 1 3 2 111 Venice 1 00 0 00OO0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 o Runs. Quinlan, Menges. Gardner 2, Zacher 2, Hetling 2. Dowling. Mltze, Carlisle. Three base hit. Gardner. Two-base hits. Quinlan. Hetling. sacrifice hits, Menges, Leard, Wll hoit. Kane. Dowling. Middleton. Struck out. by Abies 1, Koestner 1, Klawltter 3. Smith 4. Bases on balls, off Abies 2, Koest ner 1. Smith 2. Runs responsible for. Koest ner 5 Smith 4. Two hits, one run, 10 at bat off Abies In four Innings. Ten hits, five runs. 24 at bat off Koestner In six innings. Charge defeat to Koestner, credit victory to Abies. Double play, Koestner to Leard to McDonnell. Wild pitch. Abies. Passed ball, Lewis. Stolen bases. Hetling 3. Menges -', Zacher, Wllhoit. Kane, McDonnell. Time, 1:52. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. Big Fish Run Near Woodland. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) The "fishing bugs" are having their Innings these days, as a large run of salmon and salmon trout are in the river, and while the sport was fine last week, most of the fishermen had only ordinary luck .yesterday. Some fine fish were caught, however, and most of the catches were from average to large size. Harristrarg Wins Flag. HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 7. The Tri-State League baseball season closed today, with Harrlsburg the win ner of the pennant. Allentown fin ished in second place, and then came Reading, Wilmington, Trenton and Lan caster. Duluth Team Wins Pennant. WINONA, Minn., Sept. 7. The Du luth team, managed by Darby O'Brien, won the pennant in the Northern Base ball League, which closed its season today. New attendance records were established in several towns and the season was a success financially. Vancouver Moose 8, Grays 6. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 7. (Spe cial.) Tiie Vancouver Moose baseball team, in a practically listless game, yesterday defeated the home team of Grays by a score of 8 to 6. Mike Gibbons Wins Again. BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept. 7. Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, won the de cision over George Brown, of Chicago, at tho end of a 10-round match here today. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. Pet. I New York.. 6S U .502 Pittsburg... Boston tfS 153 Cincinnati. Chicago... 67 51 .olCJIPhU'd'lphU St. Lrfjuls... 67 61 -32S Brooklyn. . American League. Phiiadelp'a M 43 ,6S2!Chicago W. I Pet. 57 65 .467 66 69 .44 S 56 65 .463 34 OS .44:t 62 66 .4S4 57 70 .449 58 70 .453 42 87 .325 61 60 .504 59 66 .472 56 71 .441 50 70 .417 73 71 .507 71 75 .486 I 69 79 .446 50 96 .543 76 78 .494 66 74 .471 56 S6 .594 55 S9 .382 imbus Boston. . SI 595:st. Loula. Wshingt'n 64 b Detroit. ... 66 6 .520 New York.. .516cieveland. . Federal League. 70 55 .560!Buffalo 70 55 .560 Kan. City.. 63 57 .525 St. Louis. .. tnd'apolls. Chicago. . . Baltimore Brooklyn... 64 63 .6U8Plt:sburg... American Association. S3 63 .569!CleveIand.. SO 62 .563 Kan. City. . 79 67 .541Mlnneapolis 76 6S .528;St. Paul Yestern League. S9 52 .631Llncoln. . . . 63 57 .593!Omaha 78 62 .557iTopeka. . . . Louisville. Milwaukee Ind'napolia Columbus.. Sioux City . Denver. . St. Joseph. Des Moines 73 70 . 511: Wichita. . . Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 1-6; Cleveland 2-6. Indianapolis j account of darKness. Alter oieen won 2-6; Kansas City 10-3, Milwaukee 5-4; St. i tne grst game with his single in the Paul 4-1. Minneapolis 0-7 ..listh ho also nitched the second, win- T.r .i.i n .,,11, Lincoln ,-o. icnua 3-3; Denver 7-10. Topeka 1-2: Omaha 4, St. Joseph 2; Sioux City-Des Moines games postponed. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Sacramento 5 games. Portland 4 games; San Francisco 6 games, Los Angeles 3 games; Venice 6 fames. Oakland 3 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los Angeles; Venice at San Francisco with Sac ramento; San Francisco at Oakland. Northwestern League Tacoma at Ballard; Victoria at Vancouver: Seattle at Spokane. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. Ab. H. Ave. Fisher. .. Ryan. .. . Rodgers. Derrick.. Kores. . . Doane. .. Lush Bancroft Rleger... Lober.... 337 120 .357 Speas 301 77 .255 414 127 .307'Krause. . . 62 16 .25 6S2 175 .301 Davis 257 65 .253 424 127 .300 Brenegan. 20 6 .231 536 160 299 Higg 103 29 .215 492 Itf .297 West 59 12 .203 19 S 276Martinoni. 45 7 .156 486 132 .272!Evans 3 6 .181 14 255;vanta 118 It .17a 460 117 .2551 &. W1LHELM WINS PORTLAND TOURNEY Fine Exhibition of Golf Given, First Round Being Covered in 41 Despite Rain. MISS CAULFIELD GETS CUP C. C. Sturtz leasts Into Semi-Flnals, but Is Easy Victim In Finals. A. G. Brooks, Septuagenarian, Puts Tp Valiant Fight. BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. Playing great golf on a rain-soaked course, Rudolph Wilhelm yesterday captured the first annual handicap tourney at the new Portland golf links near Garden Home. His opponent In the finals was C. C. Sturtz. Mr. Wilhelm won on the 12th green, seven up and six to go. His score for the first nine was 41, as against 48 for his opponent. With the slackening of the rain he began cutting down to usual form and negotiated the first three holes in the second round in a 4-5-2. This was four strokes under the first round perform ance, sufficient to eliminate Mr. Sturtz. In the class B finals E. V. Merser eau was 2 up on John Peterson at the sixth hole when the two were forced to retire owing to a miniature cloud burst. This match will be continued: Miss Agnes Caulfield won the wom en's trophy offered by H. L. Keats and J. T. Hotchkiss the men's cup put up by C. C. Gross. Both these events were handicaps. Miss Caulfield doing the 18 holes in 103 with a handicap of nine strokes and Mr. Hotchkiss 64 on a "spotting" of 31 strokes. Many Follow Players. Large galleries were out both Sun day and Labor day and the enthusiasm manifested in the new organization fathered by K. K. Baxter augurs well for the future. Most of the interest naturally cen tered in the outcome of the match play tourney which was begun Sunday noon with the 16 best gross scores up to that time as the candidates. Sunday's play narrowed the field to four, C. C. Sturtz, A. G. Brooks, Ru dolph Wllhelm and C. C. Gross. Wil helm had things much his own way with Gross, winning seven up, but the match between Sturtz and the veteran Brooks was remarkable. Mr. Brooks, perhaps the best 70-year-old golfer in the Northwest, drove into the rough, crossing the creek on the 18th hole, and lost the match one down. Mr. Wilhelm is a German and was born and learned his "gawf" in Port land. His scores for the 12 holes and those of Mr. Sturtz were as follows: Wilhelm, 56434555445 2. Total 52. Sturtz, 66455556655 4. To tal 62. MUs Tucker Runner Up. Miss Alice Tucker was the runner up to Miss Caulfield in the women's han dicap, with Miss Miriam Sinclair third under a heavier handicap. The scores were as follows: Gross. Hdcp. Net. Miss Agnes Caulfield 112 9 10S Miss Alice Tucker 130 22 108 Miss Miriam Sinclair 122 12 110 Mrs. C. X. Sampson 145 27 lis Miss Hazel Mills 149 27 122 Mrs. J, T. Hotchkiss 161 27 135 One of the highly meritorious scores of the tourney was that turned in by C. H. King or his second round in the men's handicap, getting 39. Rudolph Wilhelm and J. R. Straight were the only other players to go below 40, the former turning in 35 and 37, and the latter 43 and 38. The complete Sunday and Monday handicap scores were as follows: Handl ist. 2d. Gross, cap. Net. J. T. Hotchkisi 48 47 95 31 64 J. M Angus 45 49 94 28 66 C. H. King 45 39 84 18 66 C. C Sturtz 45 40 85 IS 67 Rudolph Wilhelm 35 3 7 72 4 68 C. B. Lynn 56 44 90 22 68 S. A. Gibbs 47 47 94 26 68 Gjedacedt 59 46 105 33 72 H. L. Keats 45 58 103 30 73 Art Mills 48 54 102 28 74 A. W. Miller 43 49 93 18 74 J. R. Straight 43 38 81 6 75 J. B. W, Lawson 47 49 96 21 75 John Dickson 52 56 108 30 78 T. Rochester 54 58 112 34 78 Douglas Shelor 54 62 116 36 80 George Bertz 60 36 116 3tt 80 C. M. Wolff 50 48 98 17 81 J. H. Fenner 58 59 117 36 81 Thatcher 61 56 117 30 87 Burke 72 68 130 30 100 The handicap committee was com posed of J. R. Straight, Rudolph Wil helm and James A. Dick, and the judges were H. H. Pearce and C. B. Lynn. A tournament dance will be held Satur day night at the clubhouse. AMiERICAX LEAGUE. Chicago 8-0, Detroit 7-3. DETROIT, Sept. 7. Detroit and Chi cago divided the Labor day double header. The first game, a 12-inning contest, full of thrills, in which six pitchers were used, was won by Chi cago, 8 to 7. Detroit won the second game, called in the fifth, 3 to 0. Chi cago scored three runs in the last in ning of the first game and the Tigers, who Dreviously had twice tied the count, drove in two tallies. Demmitt's single to right gave the White Sox their winning run. Crawford's triple, scoring two runs, gave Detroit the second game, which was called on account of darkness. Reynolds was invincible. Scores: First game R- H- L. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 3 8 16 2 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 11 2 Batteries Benz, Scott, Wolfgang and Schalk: Covaleskie, Dubuc, Dauss and Stanage, Baker Second game R. H. E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 3 4 1 and Mayer; Rey- Chicago Detroit Batteries Faber nolds and Stanage. Cleveland 4-6, St. Uouis 3-2. CLEVELAND, Sept. 7. Cleveland won both games from St. Louis this after noon, the first 4 to 3 in 15 innings, the second 6 to 2 in five innings, called on . - nine- that also. Scores: First game R- H. E. Cleve .00010100100000 1 4 15 2 St. L....2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 15 2 Batteries Hagerman, Steen and Egan, O'Neil: Baumgardner and Agnew. Second game R- H. E. Cleveland 4 2 0 0 6 6 2 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 02 7 3 Batteries Steen and O'Neil; Hamil ton. Mitchell and Agnew. Boston 1 , New York 1 - NEW YORK, Sept. 7. Boston and New York broke even in their double- header this afternon, the Red Sox win ning the first game 5 to 1 and N'ew York taking the secona contest i o x. The closing affair lasted only seven innings, being called on account of darkness. Speaker's home run into the right field fence, with Scott on first, in the fourth Inning, featured the first game. McHale allowed only three hits, but gave way to Cole in the ninth. In the second game Wood started on the mound for Boston, but was sent to the clubhouse In the third Inning after disputing Umpire Chill's decision on Daley at the plate. Shortly afterward Rehg of Boston also was banished. Bedient went into the box for Boston and uncoiled three wild pitches, hit a man and gave a pass before the inning was over. Scores: First game R- H. E. Boston 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 5 7 2 New York 10000000 0 1 4 1 Batteries Foster and Carrigan; Mc Hale, Cole and Nunamaker. Second game K- H. E. Boston 00 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 New York 0 04 0 2 1 0 7 7 0 Batteries Wood, Bedient and T4homas; Keating and Sweeney. (Called end sev enth on account of darkness.) Washington 1-7, Philadelphia 0-8. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. Bentley held the champion Athletics to one hit in the morning game, a single over short by Strunk in the eighth inning, and Washington won, 1 to 0. First came n. Cj. Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 1 0 Washington 00000100 1 6 1 Batteries Shawkey and fachang; Bentley and Henry. Philadelphia evened the day's play by taking the afternoon game 8 to 7. The Athletics scored six runs in the sixth inning of the second game on seven hits and an error. Mclnnis came tn hat twice in this inning and hit safely both times. Washington rallied in the sixth and seventh, scoring five runs on a triple, a double and four singles. Score: K- E- Philadelphia 10001600 0 8 13 0 Washington 10001320 07 10 1 Batteries Bender, Plank and Schang; Ayres, Harper, Engel and Henry. . FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 11-2, Baltimore 8-6. BUFFALO. Sept 7. Baltimore and Buffalo-split a double header here to day, Baltimore winning the afternoon game, 6 to 2. Scores: First game R- H. E. Baltimore 00403001 0 8 12 2 Buffalo... 0 3312200 x 11 16 2 Batteries Qulnn, Wilhelm, Conley, Smith and Russell, Jacklltsch; Moore. Krapp and Blair. Second game R. H. E. Baltimore 10001000 4 6 7 0 Buffalo 00000020 0 2 8 3 Batteries Bailey and Jacklltsch; Schulz and Blair. Brooklyn 4-12, Pittsburg 3-11. BROOKLYN, Sept. 7. Brooklyn climbed to third place in the Federal League today by defeating Pittsburg twice while Buffalo and Baltimore were breaking even. The morning score here was 4 to 3, the deciding runs coming in the sev entn on Hofman's homer, Hold's double and steal of third and Land's single. The afternoon game, with a 12-to-ll score, was a free-hitting, poorly played contest. Mordecai Brown, former St. Louis Federal manager and Chicago sN'ational twlrler, made his first appearance tn a Brooklyn uniform and lasted less than two innings in the second game. Scores: First game R. H. E. Pittsburg ..10000110 0 3 7 0 Brooklyn ...0 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 10 0 Batteries Barger and Berry; Chap pell and Owens and Land. Afternoon game R. H. E. Pittsburg .0 5100212 0 11 13 1 Brooklyn ..0 0 2 0 0 2 3 5 12 18 5 Batteries Walker. Leclair, Camnitz and Berry; Brown, Somers, Bluejacket, Finneran and Land. Chicago 0-3, Indianapolis 5-3. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. Chicago won the first game of the double header today and tied the second, which was called because of dark- Lness. Chicago got to 1-aiKenDerg in the late innings of the opening con test. First game: B- H. E. Chicago 0 0100013 16 16 3 Indianapolis 20100011 05 8 5 Batteries Hendrlx. Prendergast and Wilson; Falkenberg and Rariden. Second game K' H. E. Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 10 1 Indianapolis ...2 0 0 1 0 0 03 4 3 Batteries Brennan, Hendrix and Block; Kaiserling and Rariden. (Called, darkness.) TWO GOLF TITLES E. FROHMAN AND MISS GLADYS LAND TUALATIN CHAMPIONS. In Semi-Flnals Dr. Wise and Allen Meier Play Three Byes Holes Be fore Mutch Is Decided. E. Frohman is the Tualatin Country Club's golf champion and Miss Gladys Lang is the first woman to hold the title of women's champion of the club. These two were returned victors in the tournament which ended yesterday. In the finals Frohman defeated Dr. Jonah B. Wise, the only Tualatin player who appeared in the recent Gearhart tournament. Both held their game well, neither establishing any kind of a lead until the third round when Frohman ran ahead and won. i up and 2 to play. The feature of the final play really occurred in the women's matches, when Miss Lang and Miss Germaine Baruh went twice around tbe links with neither ever more than one up. 'Ihe play ended at the 18th hole, when Miss Baruh drove out of bounds. The hardest-fought match of the tournament occurred in the semi-finals when Dr. Wise and Allen Meier had to play three bye holes to settle the result- The excitement of the moment got the better of young Meier and a couple of wild approaches gave Dr. Wise the match. E Frohman had-an easier time, tak ing his semi-final from Dr. James Ro senfeld. I. N. Lang won the men's first flight and the women's first flight is down to Mrs. Julius Meier and Mrs. I. L. White. The match, however, has been postponed to some time later in the week. The men's handicap was won by Harold A. Meier with a net score of 80. The tournament brought out two new records for the Tualatin course. The first was made by Miss Frances Jacobs, who did the nine holes in 48. Allen Meier made a new men's record by negotiating the links in 39. The mixed foursomes have been postponed until next Sunday, as the pressure of the big schedule kept some of the best players from entering. The rain of yesterday has put the Tualatin links in the best of shape. CHARLIE WHITE EASY VICTOR O'Brien, in Lightweight Bout at Denver, Lasts Only One Rund. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 7. Charlie White, of Chicago, defeated Danny O'Brien, of Portland, in one round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. O'Brien never had a chance. He was knocked down twice, taking a count of nine each time. The referee gave the decision to White. The men are light weights. PACE 45.8 MILES Oregon Kid Puts Up Great Ex hibition on Willamette. VOGLER BOY WINS TWICE Good Crowd of Spectators Braves Weather to See River Sports, but Some of Races Have Scant Entry List. With bad weather and a .heavy "sea," the Oregon Kid yesterday maintained an average speed of 45.8 miles an hour In Its race of 20 miles, covering the course in 26:8 2-5 without difficulty. The Portland Motorboat Club's re gatta drew a good crowd of spectators willing to take a drenching for the compensating thrils that go with motorboat racing. The big race of the day was between Oregon Wolf IV and Oregon Kid II. These two never have had a chance to have it out. Trouble kept John E. Wolff from giving the Kid a race at Astoria, and the water yesterday again was too much. The water got the best of the ignition system and before the first lap the big nine-cylinder engine was limp ing along on about half efficiency. She came in at the end of the second lap with the Oregon Kid almost a lap and a half In the lead. The Oregon Kid completed the ten rounds of the course to complete the 20-mile race, and won the Willamette and Columbia title and cup. The boatmen were all loath to open the festivities, and when Starter Curtis pulled the trigger for the first race, the Doc Yak, at Rainier, was the only boat to pull out. C. D. Sharpe, how ever, had the spirit and soon was going the rounds of the 16-foot race. He took away the special cup. That looked easv to Orth Mathiot in the Vogler Boy II, so he Jumped in and took the second cup, leaving Just as the first boat came in. They were the only two out In the Gas Power & Supply trophy race, tho Vogler Boy and the Doc Yak again started alone, and this time the Vogler Boy ran away trom tne nainier craft. The Vogler Boy's time was 17:52 2-5. The Doc Yak came in almost five minutes later. The Olympian, owned by H. G. Leslie, came in first in the runabout "bang-and-go-back" race, and for second place Fred Failing's Sabrlna nosed out the Manasquan, owned by Commodore Mendenhall, of the Oregon Yacht Club. The best field of the day ran that race. The cruiser race was won by F. W. Vogler's Wanderlust, making two vic tories for that captain. Commodore Gray's Lady Gray was second. The Baby Bell and Bear Cat were at the scene, but the superfluity of water de cided them against any attempt at racing. BOSTON MAYOR BESTED SNODGRASS' REMOVAL ORDER FROM PARK FAILS. Boston Crowd "Boos" Fielder and Pop Bottles Follow and Braves and Giants Split. BOSTON. Sept. 7. The relative posi tions of the Boston and New York Na tional League teams underwent no change as a result of today's games at Fenway Park. Boston won tne morn- incr game 5 to 4, and New York the afternoon contest 10 to 1. The largest crowds ever recorded in Boston at two baseball games In a single day at tended. After Snodgrass was hit by a pitched ball in the sixth inning of the after noon contest, the crowd "booed" wiien he went to center field. Ho con temptuous motion in response to this reception was followed by a volley of bottles from the bleachers in his direc tion. The game was held up five or ten minutes and during the demonstra tion Mayor Curley went to tho field and demanded of a police lieutenant that Snodgrass be removed from the park. Neither the orricer nor tne um pires would comply. The scores: Flrse game R. H. E. New York...O 1-3 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 11 1 Boston ..L.. 10010001 2 5 12 1 Batteries Mathewson Rudolph and Gowdy. Second game and McLean R. H.E New York. .0 o 0 1 0 4 0 4 10 14 2 1 0 0 14 4 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries Tesreau and McLean Tyler, Crutcher and Gowdy. Philadelphia 7-7, Brooklyn 1-6. PH1LADLELPHIA, Sept 7. Hard hitting featured both games here to day, Philadelphia winning each event. The scores were 7 to 4 and 7 to 6. Cra vath's hitting was prominent in both games. His home run. with two bases occupied in the fifth inning, decided the first contest. In the second he made a home run, a double and a single In four times at bat. Each team used three pitchers in the closing affair. Aitchison was knocked off the rubber in the eighth Inning. He was succeed ed by Reulbach and Killifer, a pinch hitter, who drove in the winning runs with a single. Scores: First game R- H. E. Brooklyn.... 00012001 0 4 9 4 Philadelphia 10104010 7 9 1 Batteries Ragan, Allen and McCar ty; Alexander and Dooin. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn... 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 6 17 0 Philadelphia 40000003 7 14 Batteries Schmutz, Aitchison, Reul bach and Miller; Marshall, Tlncup, Mayer and Burns. Chicago 3-3, Cincinnati 2-1. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Chicago won i . i. -nmjka rf a iT n 11 h 1 e- - h ,m , I r frnm Cincinnati today, 3 to 2 and 3 to 1, thereby gaining a iuii game on ew York and Boston, who divided a double bill today. . Good's daring base running won the first game in the eighth inning, when he singled, went to second and third on a short fly to right and scoring on a scratch single. Saier's homer In the first and his triple in the sixth, coupled with Schulte's single, gave the locals the other two runs. Three singles and Zimmerman's error gave the visitors two runs in the fifth. The second game was a pitchers' bat tle between Humphries and Fittery, in which Chicago hit the latter opportune ly. Scores: ctt Tt V? IT Cincinnati.. 00002000 0 2 9 1 Chicago.... luuvuiui - .. i Batteries Schneider and Gonzales; Pierce and Archer. Second game R. 11. E. Cincinnati.. 00000001 0 1 5 0 Chicago 10000020 3 5 2 Batteries Fittery and Clark; Hum phries and Bresnahan. St. Louis 7-1, Pittsburg 4-2. PITTSBURG, Sept 7. St Louis and Pittsburg each won a game today. The visitors won the morning game 7 to 4 through weak pitching by local box- men and opportune hitting. Doak. for St Louis, had only one bad Inning, the eighth. The Pirates won the afternoon con test 2 to 1. Harmon's pitching being the biggest factor. He held his former teammates to five hits. Sallee was ef fective except in the fifth, when a double and four singles gave the locals two runs. Neither pitcher gave a base on balls. Scores: First am. R. H. E. St Louis 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 17 8 0 Pittsburg.. 00100003 04 8 4 Batteries Doak and Wingo; Ma maux, Cooper, Conzelman and Gibson, Wagner and Coleman. Second game R. H. E. St Louis. .. 00000000 11 I Pittsburg.. 00002000 x 2 9 Batteries Sallee and Wlngo; Har mon and Coleman. KANSAS CITY, Sept 7. 8t Louis- Kansas City, two games postponed; wet grounds. GCN CLUB GIVES BARBECUE Shooting Events and Feed Features of Day for Roseburg Crowd. ROSEBURO. Or., 8ept 7. (Special.) Favored with ideal weather the members of the Riddle Rod and Gun Club today entertained royally at the second annual venison barbecue held under their auspices. There were about 1200 In attendance, including W. L Flnley. State Game Warden, and other men of statewide prominence. The morning programme included a number of shooting events, followed by a concert by the Riddle band. The shooting events were open to all comers and were participated in by some of the most skilled marksmen In the state. At noon the visitors assembled in the beautiful cedar grove on the banks of the South Umpqua River, where barbe cued meats, coffee and fruits were served. Ten fine Douglas County bucks, barbecued under the direction of an ex perienced chef, served to satisfy the appetites of the throng. The afternoon programme opened with an address by G. W. Riddle, a pioneer resident of Cow Creek Valley. The day's festivities closed with an illustrated lecture by W. L Flnley, State Game Warden, and a dance. The state fish distributing car Rain bow was at Riddle and was open for In spection during the day. There were about 100 at the barbecue from Rose burg, as well as many from other sec tions of Douglas County. GIANTS WIN FIRST. 9-0 BALLARD SHIT OUT, BIT TAKES SECOND GAME. Vancouver Makes It Eight Straight Over Tacoma la 0-1 Contest. Rain Falls at Spokane. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Vancouver 93 54 .433 Victoria. . .. (3 86 .413 Seattle 9:1 .413 Tacoma. ... 40 91 ,11 Spokane... al 6Si .56SBallard... . it 93 .371 SEATTLE. Sept. 7. Seattle won the first game from Ballard today S to 0 and Ballard won the second contest 4 to 1. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle ..9 10 OjBallard 0 5 2 Batteries Glpe and Cadman; Peter son and Murray. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle 1 6 2Ballard .4 5 1 Batteries Dell and Cadman; Salve son and Haworth. Vancouver 9, Tacoma 1. VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept 7. Van couver made it eight straight over Ta coma today, winning the only game played 9 to 1. Score: R. H. E. Vancouver . .9 11 lTacoma . . . Batteries Clark and Cheek and Stevens. R. H. E. .15 4 Osborne PRICE WITH FEDERALS SEEN Baseball Commission Said to Be Pressed to Make Overture. CHICAGO, Sept. 7 An executive meeting of the National baseball com mission held here today, of which little was made public, led to a renewal of reports that terms of peace with the Federal League were under considera tion. August Herrmann, of Cincinnati, chairman of the commission, said a few minor difficulties in various leagues were settled, but. aside from the one statement, was silent. A baseball man who attended the meeting asserted that the National and American Leagues are well fortified financially to continue the expensive competition with the Federal League, but that several of the minor league clubs were anxious for peace. He said there was seemingly a hesitancy among the major leagues and the outlaw league about making the first overture. PRINCETON AND YALE WIN GOLF Cornell and Williams Eliminated in Intercollegiate Series. GARDEN CITY, L I.. Sept 7. Colle giate golfers from Cornell and Wil liams were eliminated from the team championship competition in the an nual tournament of the Intercollegiate Golf Association, which began here today. Cornell played with only five men. owing to the unexplaineJ absence of Al Mathews, of Pittsburg, who is captain of the Ithacan team. Princeton won easily from the Cor nell men. scoring eight points to one. and Yale defeated Williams by the decisive point score of 7 to 2. CYCLISTS FAIL TO SEE RACES Members of Portland Motorcycle Club Disappointed at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 7. (Special.) The eighteen members of the Port land Motorcycle Club who left that city Sunday morning, arriving here at S P. M., were disappointed today in their plans' to see the Tacoma races. Owing to the rain the races were postponed until next Sunday. A number of the riders went out to the speedway track this afternoen for a spin, and this evening were guests at the Pantages Theater. Sunday night they were entertained at a banquet given at the Olympus by locl riders. The plan announced Is to start back for Portland Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. SIENNA WINS $10,000 PURSE Historic Charter Oak Stake at Hare ford Opens Grand Circuit Meet. HARTFORD, Conn Sept. 7. The brown mare. Sienna, by Peter the Great, owned by P. J. Schllislnger, of Milwaukee, Wis., won the historic Char ter Oak stake, valued at 810,000, today at the opening of the grand circuit meeting in connection with the Con necticut Fair, after McCIoskey had taken the first heat. Murphy's Lassie McGregor, the big money-winner of the year, showed a lame ankle Just before the race and was withdrawn. Sienna was pushed to wi:i the second heat by The Guide, with Geers up, but after that had the race well in hand. The Corinthian, 2:20 trot, a won School Opens Sept. 1 4th Send the Young Man to our shop Today We Show the Largest Assortment of Styles and Patterns for Him Because Our Store Is the Only Exclusive Young Man's Shop in the City. 285 Morrison Brt. 41th and Bth. by Bronson In straight heats. Jonah ...,.,. t..,,L th first of ths 2:18 trot. only to be distanced in the second, and The Temptress toon tne nexi mrw easily, getting first third and fourth money. Summary: The corlnthlsn 2:20 trot. 3 in a. purse I2OO0 Bronnon, Kv n.nn llr.v.l lit Tho Majon, b. i (Mshonsy) 3 2 2 (ismbotto Moko, b. a (Proctor) 1 4 t Dolly Dixon, blk. m (Nolan) 4 14 Tlme-::lll. S:H. 1:1414. 2:11 trot, 3 in 8. purss I10O0 The Temptress, br. m.. by Expo nent .(Mu- phy 4 11 Tommy O., br. ( (Croslsr) Jill Jonah Man, ch. . . . (Constenero) 1 d'.s Emma Dillon, ch. m (Nolan) dls Time ::1014. liUls 1:1114. Tha charter Osk stake, 1:14 Dot in puts 110.000 Sienna, br. m.. by Petsr ths Great (Usrrlty) Jill McCIoskey. b. ( (MoDonalrt 1 4 J 1 Ths Oulds, b. s (Osere) I I I tsdy Wslte. b. m: Mirthful, b. m.; Hssel Lslnc. cb. m.. Lassls McQreor, b. m.. also started. Time 2:1014, :714. I:114. 10144. BARRY IS WORLD ( II M!PION Sculling- Title and $5000 Stake Goca to EnRllsh .Rower. LONDON. 8ept 7. Ernest Barry, the English holder of the title, today de feated James Paddon. the Australian. w.. h. . n , th Thames chsm- pionshlp course, for the world's sculling title and tho stake of touvu. Columbia Take Two at Gresham. mi. - rni..mkfa Hardware baseball . . ... rr hoth nlaved at Gresham. Sunday. The victorious bat tery was the same in ooin, rns-.-ald and Bahler doing the heavy work for the Portland tram. In the first, the St. Andrews team of Portland lost to the Columbians, 2 tu 1. and In the . ih. nr.. ham town tram WSS BUlUl.u, 1 1 1 O j v. -- ------ worsted. 7 to 3. In the first match the hits were: Columbia 4, i. Anorrws ., in the second. Columbia . Gresham o. IS.. . a . I..-. K.ll.rv was Will lanes 1DO ww. - j and Rodjgers. Gresham used Townsena anu avjessses Parker Boca 100 Yards In 10 Flat SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. George Parker, of Stockton, running under the . r nivmiilr Club, tied the Pa cific Athletic Association's record of 10-flat In the 100-yard oasn nere wu..y in the Labor day games. He also won the handicap 220-yard dash, starting from scratch, in 22 J-6 seconds. In each race Parker was an easy winner. Jim Flynn Wins Bout. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 7. Jim Kln". the Pueblo fireman, defeated Al Norton, the young California heavyweight here tonight, knocking him out in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-roun.1 h."it If you haven't al ready settled the hat question do so now. . GET A GORDON KXCIXSIVE AUENTS fOR OOIMXIN HATS 286 Washington new 4th. When the court iys sell pi anos, it means something. $97.20 for a $300 piano. This seems almost impossible, but it is not a question of the sine of tbe piano, the retail price, or even the wholesale price. Every in strument positively must be sold at once. Read page 9, this paper. "VjaSg A MATTEL m J