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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1914. 14 fnatl pitchers allowed only one hit. but BEAVERS AGAIN DO ANGELS UP BROWN RAGE FOR PENNANT SERIOUS MATTER their wilaness gave SL Louis today s, game, 3 to 2. Benton did not permit a hit. but in the seventh he passed the first three men who faced him. With the bases filled Douglas replaced Benton, but he, too, was wild, giving two bases on balls, which, with a sac rifice fly and a single, netted St. Louis their three runs. Perritt also was wild in the early part of the contest, NO RESERVES NECESSARY GYS aiass BftQWHS but gradually settled down. Score: E. H. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 3 Southerners, in Lead for Eight Innings, Are Roasted, 7 to 4, in Fine Finale. Plenty of Spirit Shown by All National Leaders, but Palm Is Given Boston Duet. Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 Batteries Perritt and Snyder. Win go; Benton, Douglas and Clark. AMATEUR SCHEDULE IS FIXED Pernoll.p.. 2 0 0 2 OKlawltter.p 3 10 10 Tobln. m. 1 0 1 2 0 rJones... 1 0 0 0 0! Couch.p. . 0 0 0 1 1; Sep'lvda,c 0 0 0 00: Total ...'10 5 24 18 8; Total ..30 :0 27 9 2 xjones batted for Pernoll In eighth. San Francisco 000000000 0 Hits 1O110001 1 o Oakland 00010121 x 5 Hits 01121131 x 10 Runs. Qulnlan 2. Ness, Hetllng, Mltze. Stolen base. Ness. Four runs, 0 hits, 20 at bat. oft Pernoll In 1 Innings. Charge defeat to pernoll. Three-base bits. Quintan. Het llng. Sacrifice hits, O'Leary. Middleton. Sacrifice fry. Menges. Ness. First base on called balls., off Conch. 1. Struck out, by Klawitter 3. Double plays. Zacher to Ness, Corhan to Downs to Charles. Left on bases, San Francisco 4. Oakland 5. Runs re sponsible for. Pernoll 3. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires. Phyle and Guthrie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAME IS BEST OF SERIES Pol Perritt Is Soaked for Fire Hits In the Tenth Buddy Sends One to Center Viciously Eastley Holds 'Em Down. Coast League Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Portland.. 87 66 .669 Venice 87 .8 ..27 SaaFran.. 89 76 .Missions... "".49? LosAngTs 87 78 .527lOakIand... 65 97 .401 Yesterday's Result. At Oakland Missions 3. Venice 4 (10 ln- j!: Los Angeles Portland 7. Los An geles 3 (10 Innings). At San Francisco Oakland 6. San Fran cisco 0. LOS ANGELES, CaL. Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The Angels can't stop them. This was definitely established today, when, after leading for eight frames, they allowed the Beavers to even it up, and then In the 10th McCredie's men Jumped on to Pol Perritt for five hits and romped off with the verdict, 7 to 4. But even at that It was the best game of the series. Martinonl started out for Portland, but got enough in the third, when four hits and some good base work gave the home team three runs, and a lead of 3 to 2. Eastley was the right man in the right place, it seemed, for he held Berry's men to five hits the remainder of the session and they were scat tered real well. One of them in the sixth, however, with a walk and a sac rifice', let in the Angels' fourth score. Beavers Hit From Stnrt. Beginning right at the jump-off, Portland began to hit Perritt. Der rick's double and Fisher's single rang the bell once in the first and in the third Derrick's single, two outa and Bole's bad heave, turned the trick again. Keeping up their pegging at Perritt, Kores and Eastley bounced singles over the infield In the sixth, and the former scored on Bancroft's long fly to left. This left Portland one count to the bad, and the next two frames were the only ones in which they failed to hit safely during the game. Three Singles Greet Pol. In the ninth, however. Fisher's double and Doane's single evened it up. Perritt was visibly weakening, and If a switch should have been made, now was the time, but Dillon let Pol go in for the 10th. and he was met with three singles by Lober. Bancroft and Derrick. On Derrick's swat, Lober scored. Bodgers forced Bancroft at second, but Fisher's fourth safe hit scored' Bancroft, and Budy Ryan put Captain Bill across with the third and last run with a vicious swipe to deep center. Meek hit for Perritt in the Angels' half, and doubled. Moore ran for Meek, stole third, and had to stay right there, for neither Walter. Harper nor Maggert could get the ball out of the diamond. Score: Portland 1 Los Angeles n wr n a TV BHOAE Bancrofts 3 1 4 20 Wolter.r. . . 4 1 4 U U Derrick.l. . o 3 14 1 0 Metzger,3. 4 0 0 0 2 5 0 .Maggert. m 3 1 3 00 1 14 10 110 0 O 4 2 0 Flsuer.c. . B. Byan.m Doane.r. . . Kores.3. . . I.ober.l. . . Mart'oni.p Hig'bt'm. Eastley. p. 4 OOEUts.l 3 0 0 Johnson, s. 3 4 0 Page.'.: 4 OOBoles.c... 4 2 0lPerr!tt.p. . 2 0 0Meek. . . . 1 2 UMoore,3 . . 0 JHarper.4. 1 2 3 7 1 1 0 1 1 3 1 3 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .43 17 30 18 0 Totals. .34 9 30 18 3 Batted for Martinonl in fourth. Batted for Perritt In tenth. 3"Run for Meek in tenth. 4Batted for Metzger in tenth. Portland 101001001 3 7 Hits 22211 2 002 5 17 Los Angeles 0030010000 4 Hits 004121000 1 Huns. Bancroft, Derrick 2. Rodgers. Full er. Kores, Lober, Metzger, Johnson. Page, Boles. Two-base hits, Hlgfilnbotham, Der rick. Fisher. Meek. Sacrifice hits. Rodgers. Perritt. Ellis. Eastley. Struck out. by Eastley 12. Eases on balls, off Martinonl 1. off Per ritt 4. off Eastley 2. Runs responsible for. Martinonl 3. Perritt 5, Bastley L Four hits. 3 runs. 11 at bat otf Martinonl in ;: innlr.gs. Credit victory to Eastley. Double plays. Rodgers to Kores. Hit by pitched ball. Ban croft. Wild pitch. Perritt. Stolen, bases. Metzger, Moore. Time of game, 2 hours and o minutes. Umpires. Held and Mc Carthy. MISSIONS PLAY GOOD BALL Large Crowd Greets Former Senators to Kwing Park. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. The Mis sions visited Ewing Field today and provided good baseball for a large crowd of San Francisco rooters. Ven ice required 10 innings to shove over the winning run. Pitcher Stroud was taken out in the eighth frame, when he showed signs of weakening, with score even up. Twlrler Stanley was called to the lists for the Missions, but could not head off the winning bat ting rally in the tenth. The score: Venice I Jussion BHOAE larllsle.L. 4 12 OOlMoran.m. B H O A Ei 0 4 0 0 Hosi'.- 1 I u jrr.s 4 2 2 SVtlholt.r. . 4 Meloan. m. 4 Borton.t.. 5 Lltschi.3. . 3 McArdle. s. 4 McLain.c. . 4 4arkneas.p 4 Kane.... 1 Elliott.... 1 Bayless.r. . 0 0 4 1 0;Shinn,r 1 2 110 1 3 11 2 0 renoant.!. (112 10 V.Bilren.l. . 0 0 3 4 0 rook. 3 Young,2 . . . 4 11 4 2 3 0 3 2 2 2 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 IRohrer.c . . stroud, p. . . Stanley. p. . Totals. . .38 11 30 23 2 Totals... 31 8 30 18 2 Elliott batted for Meloan In the tenth. Kane batted for Wllhott in the tenth. Venice 012000000 1 4 Hits 031101 2 10 2 11 Missions 200001 0 00 0 3 "Hits 111002101 1 Huns. Carlisle. Hoap. Meloan, Harkness. Morun. Shlnn. Van Buren. Three runs and 1) hits off Stroud. 31 at bat. in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Stanley. Sacrifice fly. Cook. Three-base hits. Shlnn. Van Buren. Stroud Borton. Two-base hits. Young, Orr, Cook, Hosp. Sacrifice hits, Orr, Rohrer. Hosp. Stolen bases. Meloan. Borton, Moras. First base on called balls. Harness S. Stroud 2. Struck out. by Harness 3. by Stroud 1. by Stanley 2. Double plays, Wilholt to Harkness to Litschl; McArdle to Lttschl; Borton to McArdle; Orr to Young to Ten nanu Left on bases. Venice 7, Missions 0. Runs responsible for, Harkness 3, Stroud L Stanley 1. Time of game. 2 hours and 15 minutes- Umpire. Hayes. OAKS SHUT OCT SEALS -AGAIN Klawitter's Twirling and Costly Er rors Militate Against Ewiug's Boys. OAKLAND. Cal.. Sept. 10. Oakland registered Its third successive shut out over San Francisco here today, driving "Hub'' Pernoll from the mound In the seventh inning. Inability to solve Klawitter's delivery, coupled with six disastrous bobbles, contributed by the Seals at vital moments, caused San Francisco's defeat. The series now stands Oakland 3. San Francisco 1. Score: San Francisco Oakland BHOAE; BHOAE Fitzg'ld.r. 3 1 0 0 0;Qulnlan,r.. 4 2 3 00 O'Learv.S. 3 10 1 O'Menges.s. . 3 0 2 1 1 Schaller.l. 4 0 3 0 llMld'ton.l. . 3 0 0 00 Downs.2.. 4 1 3 eONess.l 3 1 10 0 0 Mnd'f.r-m 3 0 3 0 l.Zacher.m.. i 1 3 21 rharles.1. J J 10 1 1 Hetllng,3. . 3 2 1 00 Corharus.. 3 0 4 5 l,Dowling.2. 4 1 2 40 Schmldt.c 3 10 liMitse.c. . . 3 4 10 St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. A base on balls to Howard, his steal of second and singles by Shotten and Pratt after one was out in the ninth inning won for St- Louis, 6 to 5, over Cleveland. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 10 3 St- Louis 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 6 12 3 Batteries Mitchell, Morton and O'Neil; James and Agnew. Philadelphia 8, Boston 1. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10. Phila delphia outplayed Boston, in all de partments and won today's game, 8 to 1. Foster was knocked off the rubber in six innings, while Bressler twirled in fine style and fanned eight batsmen. This was the first time that Philadel phia has defeated Boston in nine at tempts. Score: R.H.E. Boston 10000000 0 1 7 2 Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 8 14 0 Batteries Gregg, Foster and Carrl gan; Bressler and Lapp. New York 6, Washington 4. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. New York hit? to better advantage than Washing ton and won, 6 to 4. The Yankees scored three runs in the third on two singles, a base on balls, a sacrifice, a hit batsman and another sacrifice. They scored again in the fifth on an error and Hartzell's triple, and added two more in the ninth on two singles, a pass and stolen base. After scoring a run In the third, Washington rallied in the ninth, when four hits, two errors and a hit batsman netted three runs. Score: B.H.E. New York 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 02 6 8 4 Washington 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 11 2 Batteries Brown and Sweeney; Ayres, Engel, Harper and Henry, Wil liams. , Chicago-Detroit game postponed on account of rain. VANCOUVER TAKES FLAG WHILE SEATTLE LOSES, BROWN'S BOYS ARE WINNING. Coveleskie's Warriors Give Him Better Support Than Is Accorded Bon ner by His Teammates. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Vancouver 95 64 .638 Victoria 62 86 .419 Seattle.... 93 60 .608Tacoma 61 92 .399 Spokane... S3 66 .557BaIlard. . . . 57 93 .380 SEATTLE, Wash., SepL 10. Vancou ver, by winning today, while Seattle lost, gained the Northwestern League pennant. Vancouver has won 95 games and lost 54, making her percentage .638. Seattle has won 93 games and lost 60, making her percentage .608. Vancou ver has five more games to play and Seattle has three more. If Vancouver should lose all five games and Seattle win all three, Vancouver would still win by one point. R.H.E. Tacoma 00000000 0 0 5 2 Ballard 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 Batteries Kaufman and Stevens; Leonard and Murray. Spokane 4, Seattle 2. SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 10. Seattle outhit the Indians here today, but the locals gave Coveleskie better support than the visitors gave Bonner and the Indians won, 4 to 2. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Spokane 4 8 2Seattle 2 13 3 Batteries Spokane, Coveleskie and Shea; Seattle, Bonner and Cadman. Vancouver Victoria 1 . VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 10. Har stad's hit, Calvo's error and Shaw's sac rifice ty gave Vancouver today's game in the ninth Inning. The final score was 2 to 1. Score: R.HE. I R.H.E. Vancouver ..2 11 0Vlctoria 1 5 2 Batteries Vancouver, Harstad and Cheek; Victoria, Hanson and Cunning ham. Griffin Takes Great Lakes Honors. BUFFALO, N. Y., SepL 10. C. J. Griffin, of California, United States clay court tennis champion, won the Great Lakes lawn tennis championship and bowl here today from R. N. Sever, of Boston, the title-holder. The score was 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-1. Griffin plays Sever tomorrow, challenging him as holder of the New York championship. Pirates Get Star Batsman. SIOUX CITY, la., Sept. 10. Larry Le jeune, the leading batter of the West ern League and star member of the Sioux City outfield, has been sold to the Pittsburg National League team. Baseball Statistics National League. W. L. P C.) W. L. P.C. Boston 72 54 .o71Cir.cinnatl. . 67 70.481) New York., oo lti .oo(i'ittstiurg. . . juw.iu St. Louis... 68 61 .527Philadelphla 58 08.460 Chicago 67 61 .023;Brooklyn. . . 56 70.444 American League. Philadelphia 86 45 .637Chlcago 62 67 .481 Huston 7 52 .597 .St. Louis... 58 70.453 Washington 66 01 .520;New York.. 59 72.451 "Detroit 07 62 -olo.Cleveland. . 42 88.323 Federal League. Indianapolis 72 57 .558Buffalo. . . . 62 60.508 Chicago.... 70 5t ..., iKansas City tiobi.4:; Baltimore.. 03 .04 sr. i.ouis... ji i:.4i Brooklyn. . . 06 69 .4S9Pttuburg. . . American Association. 31 72 .41 j 77 72 .517 72 76 .4S7 71 78 .477 50 97 .393 Louisville. .. 84 65 o64, Cleveland. . Milwaukee. 80 65 .552Kansas City Indianapolis SI 6 u;Minneapons. Columbus... 77 71 o20,tt. l'aul. . . . Western League. Sioux City.. 89 53 .627iLlncoIn 60 79.453 Denver 86 59 .593,Omaha 64 77 .451 St. Joseph.. 81 61 .570 Topeka 57 85 .401 Uos Moines, to iv .oiiv icnua. . . . svj oi ,joi Yesterday's Results. American Association Cleveland 4-8, Co lumbus 3-6; Louisville 9, Indianapolis 0; Minneapolis-Milwaukee game postponed, rain; Kansas Clty-St. Paul gama postponed, rain. Western League Sioux City S. Lincoln 1; Des Moines 6, Topeka 1; Omaha 6, Denver 3; St. Joseph 0-3, Wichita 2-3. How the Series Stand. Paclf'c Coast League Portland 3 games, Los Angeles 1 game; Oakland 3 games, San Francisco 1 game; Mission 2 games, Venice 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Venice at Oakland with Mission; Port land at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Fran cisco. Portland Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave. AB. H. Ave. Fisher. . Rodgers Derrick. Doane. . 3(5 124 .oBU'Uavia. . . . 1'56 tf5 .254 585 176 .lOl'Speas 298 74 .248 427 130 :o3 Krause.. . 62 16 .258 497 130 .302,Higg!nbm 127 30 .230 Ryan. Kores 419 125 .-, Brenegan 20 0 .231 MO -59 .29 West 5 12 Bancroft 1S3 133 .274 Van ts. . . . I -, SO 8 .287 Evans. .. 1011 34 20 .183 .176 7 .156 Lush Rleger. . . Lubcr. . . R4 14 .25'MartinonI 46S 120 JtST STALLINGS PRAISES EVERS Christy Matliewson Declares That Attitude of Players Means as Much in Results as Ability to Play the Game. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON. NEW YORK. Sept. 10. (Special.) The seriousness of baseball is shown by the attitude of the players on the leading teams in the National League race this year. In a close battle to the finish, spirit, more than the material on the contending clubs, will win spirit and the breaks in the luck. The fortune of a contending team counts for a lot, .because a twisted ankle or a pulled liiiiment may upset the whole machine. The four clubs now fighting for the flag have lots of spirit. McGraw puts the punch into the Giants. Stallings and Evers inspire the fight and ag gressiveness in the Braves, and they are two of the best men in baseball to keep a team going. In Boston, these two are working together like a ma chine, for Evers has no ambition to be a manager. When "Johnny" got through bossing the Cubs he said to me: "Don't ever let them talk you into being a manager. If you lose every body pans you, and if you win the players get credit for it. All you re ceive is a lot of worry and sleepless nights." Boston Lenders Strong. Stallings and Evers are making the fight for the Boston club. I should say that the two together amount to 50 per cent of the strength of the Braves. In fact, their value to the club is hard to approximate, for I honestly believe that the team would be in the second divi sion now without these two. Each tries to give the other credit for the showing of the Braves. "Hand it to the boys in the batting order," says Stallings, "Johnny has done everything for this club. It is great to work with a player of Evers' ability and brains and have him for you all the way. I have had ether teams broken up for me by stars who thought they should have the Job of managing, too." Stallings evidently meant Hal Chase, when the former first baseman of the Yankees succeeded him as manager after the present Boston leader had pulled the New York Americans up from last place to second in two years. He did not say so, however. People who know Stallings off the field would never recognize him on the bench. When President Tener of the National League first met Stallings, it was in the evening, and the Boston manager, dressed in a dinner coat, was the polished southern gentleman he is all the way through. Out of the har ness he is qniet and retiring. The new president of the league was very much impressed. Visit Not Appreciated. "I'm going to see the game tomor row, Mr. Stallings," he said, "and I'll look in on your bench to say how-to-do." The next day President Tener stepped out of his field box between the in nings and stuck his head inside the Boston dugout. There he saw a dif ferent Stallings. He had a cap pulled down to his ears and his Jaw was set as he gave his players advice and criticism when they came to the bench for their time at bat. The men took seats along the step of the bench, for Stallings requires practically the whole settee to squirm over during a game. "How are you, Mr. Stallings?" sa luted the new league president. "How are you?" replied Stallings without hardly looking around. Then he went on talking to the particular player in a brisk way, biting off his words. Mr. Tener waa further Im pressed. "Yes, Chief," replied the man. All his players call him "Chief." Later that day Stallings saw Presi dent Tener. "I thought you were going to look in on the bench today." he said. He had been so absorbed in the game that he had not realized who had spoken to him. The league president said nothing, but Just smiled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 5-1, Brooklyn 1-2. NEW YORK, Sept. 10. New York divided a double-header today with Brooklyn. The champions rallied be hind Tesreau's fine pitching In the first game and won easily by a score of live to one. Brooklyn took the second game by two to one. Ragan had the better of a pitchers' battle with Demaree, the lat ter weakening in the fourth, when three singles, a hit batsman and a torceout enabled Brooklyn to score their two runs. Scores: First game R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 New York 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 S 1 Batteries Allen, Steele and McCar thy; Tesreau and McLean. Second game - R- H. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 3 Batteries Ragan and Miller; De maree, Wiltse and McLean. Boston 3-7, Philadelphia 0-2. BOSTON, Sept. 10. By winning both games of today's double-header from Philadelphia, three to nothing and seven to two, Boston increased its lead in the National League by one full game, as New York divided with Brooklyn. Scores: First game R.H. E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 6 1 Philadelphia ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Mar shall and Dooin. Second game R.H. E. Boston 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 1 7 13 0 Philadelphia ...0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Batteries James and Gowdy; Baum gardner, Oeschger and Burns. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG, SepL 10. Steady pitch ing by Cooper enabled Pittsburg to defeat Chicago today, four to two. Vaughn gave seven bases on balls and three of these, coupled with two. passed balls by Archer and timely singles, gave the locals their runs, Schultes double and two outs, giving Chicago one in he sixth. The visitors added another in the ninth on two singles and an error by McCauley. Score: Chicago 00000100 1 2 8 1 Pittsburg 0 2 1 0 0 1 00" 4 7 2 Batteries Vaughn, Hageman and Archer; Cooper and Coleman. St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATL SepL 10. The Cincin-I Preliminary Baseball Games Are to Begin Immediately. . CHICAGO, SepL 10. The National Amateur Baseball Association, which is conducting a series of games it ex pects to decide the amateur champion ship of the United States, announced today the first of its schedule leading up tq the finals. During the next two days teams in Missouri, Nebraska. Min nesota and Ohio will meet to settle the sectional championships. The schedule calls for games between St. Paul's champions and Omaha's, those of Cleveland and of St. Louis, and Toledo and Columbus. Chicago's rep resentatives probably will be decided Saturday, when the final local games are played. The following week Illinois and Kentucky probably will fight it out. SEMI-PRO FINALS SET BRADFORDS AND WEONAS TO SET TLE CITY CHAMPIONSHIP SUNDAY. Prediction Made That 4000 Will See Final Tussle and Big Leagues Ex pected to Absorb Stars. No curtain-raiser will precede the game Sunday at Pacific Coast League park for the semi-professional cham pionship of Portland. W. W Metzger had been figuring on an exhibition game between two teams to precede the main event, but he called negotia tions off yesterday. Consequently, the title clash be tween the Bradfords and the Archer Wiggins Weonas will be the card for the day. The game will be started at 2:30 o'clock. The series was inaugurated in mid August and Sunday's tost will be the finale to weeks of plotting among the near big-leaguers. The semi-finals were played last Sunday, when the Bradfords and the Meier & Franks were eliminated. The final game was scheduled for Labor Day originally, but rain caused a postponement to next Sunday. "We had nearly 2000 out last week and I believe there will be nearly 4000 out next Sunday, for the big game of all," said W. W. Metzger, yesterday. "Personally I take far more enjoyment out of these semi-professional games than out of the league contests. "From the form displayed in this series I predict that nearly a dozen of the young Portland playecs will be found in the leagues next season. Two of them. Pitchers Moeller and Scott, already have received Northwest League offers." FEDERAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis 1C-3, Baltimore 6-3. BALTIMORE, Sept. 10. Baltimore and Indianapolis again divided a double-header here today. The Hoo siers took the first game through heavy hitting off the delivery of all four pitchers. Baltimore won the second game, which was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of v dark ness, with the score five to three. Scores: First game R. H. E. Indianapolis ...0 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 2 12 16 0 Baltimore 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 6 11 3 Batteries Billiard, Whitehouse, Mul lin, Falkenberg and Rariden; Quinn, Wilhelm, Smith. Hughes and Russell. Second game - R. H. E. Baltimore 4 1 0 0 0 5 8 2 Indianapolis 0 3 0 0 0 3 4 1 Batteries Conley, Bailey, Smith and Jacklitsch; Billiard, Falkenberg and Rariden. Buffalo 1 0, Chicago 3. BUFFALO. Sept. 10. Buffalo won the second game of the series with Chicago today, 10 to 3. Errors by Third Baseman Zeider in the eighth inning proved costly, Buffalo scoring six runs in that inning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 00021000 0 3 8 5 Buffalo 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 6 10 10 0 Batteries Fiske, McGuire and Block, Moran, Moore and Blair. 'St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN. Sept. 10. Pitcher Wat son, of the SL Louis Federals, today interrupted Brooklyn's long winning streak, holding the locals to two scratch hits. St. Louis won by the score of 1 to 0. The game's only run came in the fourth, when Drake doubled, took third on Crandall's single and came home on Kirby's base hit. The score: K. H. E. SL Louis 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Brooklyn ... 0000000 j 0 0 2 0 Batteries Watson and Simon; Lantte and Land. Kansas City 9, Pittsburg 8. PITTSBURG, SepL 10. Kansas City scored seven runs off Camnitz and Barter in the first inning today and defeated Pittsburg 9 to 8. The locals knocked Packard out of the box In tne seventh, but Cullop stopped the rally. The score: R R- 12- Kansas City.7 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 09 11 1 Pittsburg. ..0 0 0 2 3 2 4 0 08 17 2 Batteries Packard. cunop and Easterly: Camnitz, Barger, LeClair and Berry. LEWISTON POLOISTS ARE OFF Idahoans Ready for Championship Play at Spokane Next Week. LEWISTON, Idaho, Sept. 10. (Spe cial.) The Lewiston polo team, which defeated Spokane during the early Spring in a series of games played In Lewiston. will leave here tomorrow for Spokane, where they will enter the Northwest championship polo meet, which is to be held next week at the interstate fair. The teams which have signified their intention of playing during the meet are Boise. Portland. Spokane and Lewiston, who will rep resent the Stars and Stripes, while Cowley, Tekisko and North Fork will be the Canadian teams in the tourney. The agencies of the State Department were brought into play by Senator Polndexter to induce the Canadian Government to allow exportation of three carloads of polo horses which are wanted for the tournament at the Spokane Interstate Fair, upon prom ise that they will be returned to Can ada inside of two weeks. The State Department laid the mat ter before the British Ambassador. As a war measure, the Canadian Govern ment is declining to allow horses to leave Canada, on the theory that they may be needed in the war. The Lewiston lineup for the polo tournament will be as follows: Alex ander Kasberg. captain; George T. Thiessen. E. T. Whitcomb and Dr. Hol lenbeck. santlseptlc Lotion r6lles cnaflng. Adv SCOTCH TWDS SE?GS It will not be necessary to call out any reserve funds to secure a TOM GALLAGHER SUIT All of my enormous stock, probably the largest carried by any Merchant Tailor in the United States, is marked for Slaughter. Come to the front at once. Entrance at 382 Washington street. You are bound to be on the winning side. At no other part of the firing line can so small an expenditure of ammunition secure so large a share of the spoils. TWENTY-FOUR DOLLARS will buy you a suit that will suit you. I am a couple of blocks out of the high-rent district, but will it not pay you to walk a couple of blocks and save $10 to $20 on your Fall Suit? Bear in mind, they are made in my own workshop by skilled individual journeymen Union Tailors. They are not sent to a San Francisco sweat-shop, nor made in electrically equipped factory, and it's up to every man with civic pride or interest in Portland to see that his suit is made in Portland. Get your Fall Suit from TOM GALLAGHER The only legitimate Merchant Tailor in Portland making suits at popular prices. The Largest and Best Equipped Tailoring Establishment 382 Washington Street "AGGIE" IS INJURED Schuster, Promising Member of Eleven, Put Out. TACKLE ON DUMMY COSTLY Back Field Aspirant Will Be Out All Season, Meaning Great Loss to Squad Others Do Well in Training Camp. qREGO.NT AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE TRAINING CAMP. Newport. Beach. Or., Sept. 10 (Special.) Hard luck hit the "Aggie" quarters today and eliminated one of Dr. Stewart's fastest back-field aspirants. Earie ("Steve") Schuster, of Corvallis. broke his left shoulder blade when he hurled his body at the tackling dummy under the direction of the Beaver coach ing force. He will be out for the sea son. The loss of Schuster will hit Stewart hard before the end of the season. Last year this lad was a sen sation in a number of varsity games, although he failed to make his letter. This year he is 10 pounds heavier than last Fall, stripping at 170 pounds, and has been playing like a whirlwind dur 'ng the beach workouts. Aside from Schuster's injury. all vent well at camp today. A number at the men are slowed up by stiff joints and sore muscles, but all are fast rounding into shape. A rough half hour was passed with the tack ling dummy, most of the men dump ing the sawdust effigy with good form. The arrival of "Moose" Johnson, for several years star guard with the Washington High School forces in Portland, was the most encouraging development at the Beaver pre-season camp yesterday. Dr. Stewart had rec onciled himself to the belief that "Moose" would be unable to return to college this Fall, and the addition of this husky to the ranks of the candi dates for the line positions boosted Aggie prospec ts skyward. Stewart be lieves Johnson will be a strong candi date for a varsity berth. several of the recruits are per forming in a manner pleasing to their mentors. Watkins. of Centralia High, handles himself like a veteran, seems fast and has 175 pounds of mtat Hoer line, one-time Iowa star, is living up to his reputation and looks like a backfleld surety. Groce and Newman, Lincoln High products, are demanding consideration despite their lack of weight. The veterans all look as though due for a big year. Hofer is fast and hard and has his tackle berth cinched. An derson refuses to let his smashed finger hold him up. and has been tak ing his work with the fractured digit in splints. A Summer in a logging camp has strengthened and hardened the veteran center. There can be no doubt that material Is available for a big Beaver eleven this year. Even "Doc" himself admits that with a fair break of the luck and barring serious injuries, the Aggies will break into the dope this Fall. MURPHY DRAWS FOUR W1XXERS One Driver Makes Clean Sweep of Charter Oak Park Card. HARTFORD. Conn.. Sept 10. Tommy Murphy made a clean sweep of the four events carded for the final day of the Grand Circuit meeting at Char I i $Ol00 ' ter Oak Park this afternoon, taking the trotting division of the Matron stake with leter Volo; the pacing di vision of tin same stake with Anna Bradford: winning the 2:14 trot with Barbara Overton and the free-for-all pace with Frank Bogash. Jr. All the races went In straight heats and the favorites ran true to form. The wonderful records of Peter Volo in the trotting division of the Matron stake and Anna Bradford in the pacing division evidently had a bad effect upon the other entries for these two events, only three horses facing the starter in the trot, while Anna Brad ford had a walkover in the pace, being the only starter. Frank Bogash, Jr., was never hard pushed in the free-for-all pace, stepping both heats in 2:(i '. and Barbara Overton had no trouble In leading all the way in three straight heats in the 2:24 trot. Summary: Matron Stake, trotting division. 2 In S. purxe $5042.50: Peter Volo. br. c. by Peter the Grest (Murphy) 1 1 Lee Axworthy, b. e (Andrews) 2 Adbell M.. b. i (Avery) 3 t Time 1:1st, ; 2:174. Mntron Stake, pacing division, purse M0Z.80. Anna Bradford, blk. m. by Tod Mac (Murphy) 1 Time 2:12. 2:24 trot. 3 In 5. purse $100: Barbara Overton, b. m. by Sahib (Murphy) I 1 1 Tommy O, br. r (Crosier) if Dollv Dixon, blk. m (Nolsn) i 4 2 Ned Sterling, b. a: (Orlswold) 4 3 Cattaraugus, br. i (Delanoy) dls. Tlmo fcMlf; 2:1K; 2:1714. Free for all pace. 2 In 3. pnrse $2500; Frank Boiash. Jr b. r. by " Frank Bogash (Murphy) 1 ' Bradln Direct, blk. h (Egan) 2 - Del Ry. b. h (Andrews) 3 8 Time 2:054 : 2:r5W- TRACK FOR FAIR RACES SLOW Knthuhiustic Crowds at Interstate Show See Zombell Win. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) Although the track was rather slow today the races at the Columbia River Interstate Fair were very good and the crowd, though smaller than yesterday, was as enthusiastic. The results of the races are: :1. purse $300. First heat, Zombell. first; Guv Light, second; Sargo, third. Time. 2:22. Second heat Guy Light, first; Zom bell. second; Sunset Bell, third. Time. 2:26 V4. Third heat Sargo. first; Lady W., second; Sunset Bell, third. Time, 2:27. Five-eighths-mile dash Flrit, Pad dy Button; second, Glen Russell; third, Tilly Coke. Time. 1:0. Sounding the Sport Reveille Tale University's new stadium, at New Haven, is being rushed to com- 1 . 1 Y.ln will nllv nil tm UU T.I previous to the contest with Harvard Saturday. Novemoer u, on tne oiu iieio. The stadium will seat 60,000 and have standing room for 12.000 mora. The builders of the bowl have colored the cement that will be poured in for the seats, giving it a slate tone, which. It Is claimed, will be restful to the eyes. There is talk of raising the prlc for seats. The University of Illinois Summer school has distributed 12S diplomas to embryo football, baseball and track In structors as a result of the Instruction In the various sports carried on during the last three months. It is the first time anything of the kind has been tried at Champaign, and the entire coaching staff of the Illlnl institution took a hand in the matter. Missouri Athletic Association, of St. Louis, will use the Federal League park, of that city, as Its outdoor grounds. A quarter-mile track border ing on the baseball field, with a 220 yard straightaway, will be laid out. Sportsmen and athletes, not only of Great Britain, but also its colonies throughout the world, are flocking to the colors In the great war now In progress- Every member of the' CHEWOTS in the Whole Northwest One Door Above WEST PARK Twickenham Rowing Club, of England. Thames cup crew. Is already serving his country. They rowed in the recent Royal Henley regatta. Ex-Heavyweight Boxing Champion Tommy Ryan is conducting the Arena Club of Syracuse. He has introduced a popular price of DO cents admission. Another innovation Is the use of the big organ In the building to furnish music before and after and between the bouts. Something of a coincidence that It should have fallen to Brooklyn's lot first to boost the Giants Into the lead and thence to bounce them out of It again. After the battle Wllbert Robin son said: "It sort of went against the grain to have to do It to my old pals, but Just now 1 can't bother with any thing or anybody higher than sixth place. It's too bad the Giants happen to be hanging around Just at this time, but. gosh dern it. we've got to get out of last place, and if the Giants will come to Brooklyn with their troubles they must take the consequences." Incidentally Wllbert Is signed to a three-year contract, though a raft of westerners declared recently that Char ley Ebbets was talking for the news papers when he announced he had bound Uncle Wllbert to his service through the seasons of 191ft. 'It and '17. When asked to kill the report. Ebbets pasaed Kobie's new contract around for inspection. West's Phc-Iiir His-ord Broken. WOODLAND, Cel., Sept. 10. The pacing record of the West was broken here today when Jlin Iugan. son of Charles Derby, stepped the mile In 2:014. Every Inch of the distance wss contested by Don Pronto, who finished a half length bohlnd. The California mare. Leata J., was third. Jlin Logan won In straight heats. Pioneers Defeat View Team. i i'vTir-.n WuhIi snt 10. (flnn. clal.) The Pioneer baseball team wn defeated Sunday by the View team. i 19 to 1. The batteries were Carlson and Baker for View and Kudey and Casey ' for the Pioneer team. Don't envy the man with the Gordon Hat Get yours! KXCLCSIVE AUKMTS fO OOWUtOM BA Wanhinitnn near 4th. 8 Wasuington near no. I