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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1914)
12 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1014. ffl'GREDIE FAVORS CUTTING SEASON Magnates, Meeting at San Francisco, May Take Up Important Problem. BIG WAR HAS ITS EFFECT Weather Behaves Miserably for Bea vers Despite Fact They Are lead ing League Douhleheaderq Due Today and Tomorrow. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Portland... 89 6 .664 Venice 0 80 .62 San Fran... i It .648 Mtseions... 77 87 .46 Lo AngTs. 93 81 .635 Oakland... 67 104 .381 Yesterday's Results. At Portland No (tame with Venice: rain. At Ban Francisco San Francisco 2. Mis sions 0. , . At Los Angeles uaKiana a, los m5" Wills Judge McCredie, president of the Portland baseball club had not heard anything; about cutting the sea eon of the Coast League, he neverthe less -would be in favor of such a raove If broached by the directors who meet In San Francisco tonight. A special from the Bay City, stated that the object of the meeting was not to determine the disposition of Harry Wolverton and the Sacramento club, but to decide whether or not to call a halt on baseball on October 4. None of the clubs are rolling In money and the magnates are still slid ing around. In their Spring suits. The Beavers have been losing right along and while President McCredie would not have started a movement to cur tail the season, he said last night that If such were, in reality, the object of that conclave. It would suit him ad mirably and he would wire a vote In favor of shortening the schedule. This week of rain spoiled what chances the Beavers had of taking In a little of the cash which belongs to them for the position they hold In the league. They leave for the road In a week and that puts the "kibosh" on all chances of clearing In these last series. There Is little possibility, even If the weather behaved here and In the South, of the crowds becoming any larger. The war undoubtedly has knocked the edge oft the pennant race. Passed ball, Mitze. Time, 2 hours. Um pires, Finney and Held. AMER I CAN LEAGtE. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 2. DETROIT, Sept. 18. Although outhtt, Detroit won from Philadelphia, 3 to 2, today. Two bases on balls by Wyckoff in the first Inning, followed by Veach's double and Burns' single, gave the Tigers all their runs. Wyckoff, invin cible after the first, drove a home run between Cobb and Crawford in the fifth Inning. He was removed in the eighth to allow Schang to bat for him. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 00011000 0 2 7 0 Detroit 30000000 3 4 3 Batteries Wyckoff, Shawkey and .Lapp; Coveleskie and McKee. Boston 4, Cleveland 3. CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. Boston de feated Cleveland today, 4 to 3, in 10 innings, Scott scoring the winning run with two out on his triple and Speak er's Texas leaguer. Shore allowed only one Clevelander to reach first prior to the eighth, when Cleveland made six hits, but lost the game through poor coaching. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland. 000000030 0 3 10 2 Boston 10 0001100 1 4 11 0 Batteries Steen, Coumbe and Egran, O'Neil; Shore and Thomas. Washington 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. A single by Foster, Milan's sacrifice and Gandil's one-base hit in the sixth inning gave Washington today's game with. St. Louis, 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Washington. 00000100 0 1 10 1 St. Louis 00000000 0 0 6 2 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmith; Hoch and Agnew. GIANTS STRONG ON PAPER, SAYS MATTY Braves Declared to Have Made Machine Count and Man agement Is Praised. GRIND TELLS ON PITCHERS Chicago 1, New York. 5. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. A fifth-Jnning batting rally gave Chicago a 7-to-5 victory over New York today. Kuhn started the hitting in this round, and, after four sham singles. Cole was driven from the mound. McHale, his Giants up in the fight for the flag. He Trimming Is Given Tyler in Boston Series, bat New Talent Shown and Admission Made That New Yorkers Are Weakening. BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. (Special.) Now that the race in the National League Is tighter than ever, let us look at the two leading contenders as they stack up in the various positions as ballplayers look at them. On paper, the Giants seem to be much the better club, but the Braves have made their machine count. Stallings and McGraw are both great managers. In my opinion McGraw Is the greatest in the game, because I have seen him take a team that was a bad last when it was turned over to him in July, 1902, and make a pen nant winner of it in the space of two seasons. And ever since he built his first New York club he has had the double to right field, sending the for tner home. Score: Bt. Louis I Boston B H O A E Dolan.l... 8 0 3 OOMoran.r... HUKKins.2 5 1 S 8 OiBvers.2. . .. Mafree.l.. 3 0 15 3 OIConnoly.1 .. J.Mlller.s.. 5 2 4 5 1 Whltted.m. Wllson.r.. 5 0 0 OOjSchmidt,l. Wlnno.c.. 5 2 5 2 0!5mith.3 . Cruue.m. 8 12 O O.llar' ville.s. Beck. 3... 5 0 0 4 0Gowdy.c. Doak.p... 5 12 5 ojjames.p. . . B H O A E 4 1 2 00 1 1 O 2 0 2 1 16 0 1 O 4 O 7 0 1 CHURCH GETS TITLE successor, could not check the locals, and before the inning was over Chi cago had counted seven runs on seven hits, a sacrifice hit and a sacrlllce fly. Score: R. H. E. New York.. 00002300 0 5 8 0 Chicago 00007000 7 11 1 Batteries Cole, McHale and Sweeney; equal. Russell, Clcotte and Kuhn. has won the pennant five times and the world's championship once, and you can't go behind returns. McGraw has got results, and I consider him the greatest manager in baseball, with the possible exception of "Connie" Mack. Mack is no greater, but may be his Totals. .30 7 38 22 11 Totals... 35 8 36 22 1 St. Louis 0 0000001000 01 T 1 Boston 0 0000100000 0 1 3 1 Runs, Dolan, Moran. Two-base hit. Evers. Pacrlnee hits. Smith. Cruise. Double plays. Whltted tt Schmidt to Gowdy to Erers; Beck to Husglns to Magee; Hugglns to Ma- gee. Left on bases, St. Louis a. Boston o. hirst base on Oolls, oft Eoak s. ott james u. First on errors. St. Louis 1. Boston 1. Hit by pitcher. W hltted. Struck out. by Doak 4. by James C. Wild Ditch. Doak. Time. 2:85. Umpires. Hart and Klgler. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Philadel phia won from Pittsburg today by 6 to 4, thereby making a clean sweep of the series and getting their sixth straight victory. Marshall was driven off the rubber in two innings, but Baumgardner and Oeschger blanked the visitors the remainder of the game. Adams was succeeded by Kantlehner in the fourth Inning and Philadelphia took the lead in the sixth, with singles by Luderus and Martin, sacrifices by Burns and Paskert and Lobert's dou ble. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg... 04000000 0 4 8 2 Philadelphia 03000210 6 12 0 Batteries Adams, Kantlehner and Coleman; Marshall, Baumgardner, Oeschger and Dooln, Burns. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 0. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18. Brooklyn took the last game of the series from Chi cago today. 2 to 0. With two out in the fifth, Myers scored the first run a single, Daubert's safe hit and an error by Corrlden. In the sixth tengel singled. Wheat sacrificed and Cutshaw's single over second scored Stengel. Schulte tripled in the ninth with one out, but was left, when Cor rlden fanned and Sweeney was thrown ut at first. Score: It. H. E. Chicago 00000000 0 0 7 2 Brooklyn... 00001100 2 9 0 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Aitch- Ison and McCarty. National Tennis Champion Loses in 52-Game Fight. PRINCETON BOY IS MASTER Finding Williams Stale and Lacking! In Former Fire and Dash, Church Meets Opponent's Cross-Court Return Ef fectively. A REMINDER JPSv vHfilxCQ from the VsA r?j'AM fl-lii ami. tiT Canadian Pacific Railway You have only ten days more to take advantage of our reduced rates East. With our superb mountain scenery, magnificent ho tels and efficient train service, we have a very enviable reputation in the railway world. Ask your friends who have enjoyed our service. Let them be the judges. NEW CLUB SOON READY FIRST SMOKER. AT MOHAWK ROOMS TO BE NEXT FRIDAY. Ring la Erected and All Seats Are tn Place Boxing and Wrestling; Are to Be Specialties Stallings Wins Plaudits. Before Stallings went to Boston he had never had a fair chance to show what he could do in all his 25 years of baseball experience. First, the "Chief" was in . Detroit, where things broke badly for him, and he was right on the edge of making a great record with the American League club in New York when he quit there on account of Chase. Stallings has accomplished more in Boston than any other man in the game could have done under the circumstances, I believe. He took hold of one of the worst collections of ma terial I ever saw in the big leagues when he went there, and he has built up a club that wins games and is fight ing all the time. I believe that Stallings has a great future. He has just come into his own. ROOF BREAKS WITH 150 CROWD PRECIPITATED INTO POUL TRY EXHIBIT, BUT NOSE HURT. The Mohawk Athletic Club is almost ready for its members. Carpenters are The DOStDonement yesterday means I still at work in tne interior but before and In a few seasons he will be rated double-header3 both today and tomor- next Frldav nieht it will be all spick h8 one of th0 greatest natural leaders row if President McCredie and Hap Lnd on that evenimr the club .f . baseball on his actual record. I Hogan can get an injunction out to . -, n,,h,i- arA the thlnlc tnat he ranks with McGraw and prevent the weatherman from over- wlU bo Pened to the public and the Mack Both contendmjr cluD8 for thi8 sleeping and getting slack on the sub- flrst smoker, in which club and outside pennant navo str0ng managers who ject of water economy. talent will appear at a Newsboys' Bene- I are ready to take advantage of each fit programme. I opportunity offered and who know Tho rinir has been erected and all I DaseDali as no others in the National seats are in place. The club will spe- "si ao. cialize in boxing and wrestling. I Heavy Work Tells. Sunday morn in tr Dick Kendall, the 1 Th twi nitnhin? otoff. o-in0- win taite tne nag 01 lao eensun, uut heavyweight who met jacK kooi at at play a large part in the question of Tne magnates are, ai itsaai, nmuiiiB Helens some time ago, win nave a which club will win the championship. close rinisn so tney can get some 01 workout with Stanley McDonald, in- Two months ago I would have said that me naie, is wnat uuc w mo now iuin. structor or tne ciud. inis win ue opeu tno Giants had the edge in this depart lans is lamenting. I to the fans. . 1 ment. but the last week or two has 11 seems mai wie ibiiuw uu tan- TuO CIUD IS locaxeu &l 1 73 union avts- changed the Mtnnlnlnn r.f the errrv nue. rnia win mabu 1.110 dcvuhu club to be a factor in local amateur athletics thi3 "Winter. The Mohawk Club will be . most strictly conducted, according to Joe Keller, one of the officials. Amateurism and. professionalism score board which made such a hit cannot be shaded or merged, not even Boaton Doth RUdoiph and Tyler looked 1 tl i L V l CH . I L XlLLlO LJll, OO.J O J. . . . Manager Bill Pangle, of the Heilig I two sides and we have taken the ama Theater, announced yesterday that he Iteur side." Again we hear from the "boob" who thinks that baseball races are fixed. "Well, maybe the National League race is not fixed so that the Giants not be made to believe that baseball Is honest cannot be suppressed. He is like a cork, always bobbing up some where or other. World's Series followers again will have a chance to see the game played out on the Star Baseball Player, the parison. Rudolph, Tyler and James first flashed to the front as the steady goers of Stallings staff, and the ex perts looked to see at least one of these three crack under the constant grind of regular work in an uphill fight. When the Giants were last in gave Tyler a had made arrangements to set up the board again and also that the tele graph company has a contract which provides for reserve wires so that the possibility of delayed or interrupted service will be eliminated. ICE HOCKtTY PLATTERS TO MEET Multnomah to Have Teams In Con test of Winter at Hippodrome. STANLEY SEALS VICTORY CAUSE Skaflng enthusiasts of the Multno mah club will hold an organization meeting Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, when all members who have skated considerably or played ice hockey are requested to be there. W. A. Kearns has been made chair- Stanley required two innings to gain man cf the hockey committee and will Lack of Control and Wild Pitch Re sults in Missions' Defeat, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept- 18. Pitcher control of his benders today, during try to gather about him enough en- which five hits and a wild pitch pro- thusiasts to give Multnomah first duced the tallies which whitewashed cass representation in the league .Mission oy ban rancisco, z to u. tsaum Which soon will be running here, was in line leius ior me oeais, anow- Multnomah club is but one of sev- ing but five safeties, no two of which erai organizations which, will have tired, and the Giants good trimming. I ve got one boy here" declared Stallings to some of the members of the New York club, "that you want to watch when I take the blanket off him, He has a better spitter than any man I have looked at in a good many years, and he backs it up with speed. His name is Davis. Watch him." Stallings uncovered this pitcher against Philadelphia last week and he came through without giving the hard-hitting Phillies a single blow. The Giants' staff is not in very good shape. Tesreau is the surest perform er at present and he can be counted on to hold up his end of the burden in the closing weeks of the fight. I have not felt so strong and good in my last few starts as I did earlier in the sea Bon, but I think the cooler weather will brace me up. Marquard's absolute failure to recover his condition has bhiio mutA. Diiiuii s 1 hockey teams on the ice or tne nev hun th v.icrso. kia k. -!. ocnoai.iu.Kn ojjoi ui. Portland iippoarome, tne largest am-1 staff. Bmmuoua urivo 111 me iniru inning was ficial ice rink in the world, soon to be me game s leaiure. ocore. one of tne city's attractions. Missions 1 San Francisco Multnomah will undoubtedly be well 4 1 2 lllMundorfr.r 4 " l A0o "Presented. Two stars who will be on Orr.s. . Voung,2. . 3 0 4 2 O O'Leary.3. 4 2 0 1 1 Fhlnn.r. .. 4 0 1 0 0 Schaller.l.. 31200 Tsnnant.l 4 1 8 0 0Downo.2 .. 3 O 4 40 VanS'en.l 4 0 0 0 OiTobin.m... 3 O 4 00 HBlllnan.S 4 12 1 ucarrigtit.l 3 2 13 00 l.'oy.m.... 3 12 0 OlCorhan.s. . 3 12 0 1 Rohrer.c. 3 15 2 O .Schmldt.o. 3 1 1 10 fctanley.p. 2 0 0 4 0,Baum,p 3 10 20 Totals. SO 6 24 10 li Totals. 20 8 2T 14 2 Missions 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 5 Can Francisco 11000000 2 Hits 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 8 Runs. O'Leary. Cartwrieht- Two-base hit O'Leary. Sacrifice fly. Down& Sacrifice hits, Young. Stanley. First base on called balls, Stanley 1, Baum 2. Struck out. by Stanley f, by Baum 1. Double plays. Corhan to Cart wright. Left on bases. Missions 6, San Fran cisco 5. "Wild pitch. Stanley. Runs responsl- ble for, Stanley 2. Time or game, 1:25. Um pires. Uuthrle and iriayes. HELD WLXS IX DILLON' CONTEST the team are Jack Hermann and Irving Webster, the former of Pittsburg and the latter of New York. AMATEUR. TITLE IS AT STAKE GIANTS' SWEEP IS CLEAN CINCINNATI LOSES LAST GAME OF SERIES, S TO S. Oakland Takes Game Which Man ager Says Was Given Them. LOS ANGELES. Sept 18. Los An geles lost to Oakland today, 6 to 4, after a hot argument between Umpire Held and Manager Dillon, Held get ting the decision by virtue of his au thorlty. Dillon was unbanished, but left a trail of phrases in his wake. All of the Angels runs were un earned. In the eighth inning Held save two decisions unfavorable to the locals which Dillon protested. Had he had his way Los Angeles would have tied the score in the eighth, with one down and three men on bases. There fore Dillon claimed that Held won for Oakland. Score: Los Anireles Birmingham Meet to Settle Ail- Around American Championship. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. Sept. 18 Thel amateur all-round championship will be determined here tomorrow at the 1914 meet of the American Amateur Athletic Union. Ten track and field events are scheduled, five minutes apart, and each contestant must take part in every event. Among athletes already here to par ticipate are: Avery, Brundage, Chi cago; Pat O'Connor. Pastime Athletic Club, New York; Harry Goelitz, Chi cago; Nathan Tyler, Covington, La; Gilbert Ritchie, Birmingham; Fltzpat- rick. New Orleans. Baseball Statistics Boston and St. Loo 1st Play Great Tie Game. 1 to 1, With James and Doak In Pitchers' Dnel. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Boston. New York. St. Louis. . Chicago. . . National League. W. L. P.C.) W. L. P.C. 77 C5 .5S3PhlIadelphla 65 71 .478 Herzog.s Oakland B H O A El Daniels, m. Guest.s. . . M'dleton.l Gardner.l. Cjuinlan.r. Hetllng.3.. Dnwling.2. Mttze.c. .. KllUiay.p. 0 01 2 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 5 0 Wolters.T.. 5 Metzger.3. -4 Maggert.m. 5 Absteln,l.. 2 Ellls.1 3 Moore.s. Page, 2. 1 0Boles,c. . 2 1 hmke.p. , viusser.p. , Meekc. .. Karpert . Terry..., Brooks.c. . Chech,p. . , 75 59 .StiO Plttsburg. 70 C4 .522IBrooklyn. 70 tt .51UClncinnatl . . ,8 70 .433 American Leaffne. Philadelphia 9 47 .6B5Chlcago 63 73 .463 Boston 81 53.60o.St. Louis... 6173.453 Detroit 74 63 .040;New York.. 0170.445 Washington 70 63 .01'6,Cleveland. .. - 43 S4 .314 Federal League. Indianapolis 77 69 .B66Brooklyn ... 67 75 .472 Chicago . 77 60 .DtMIKansas City 62 72 .460 5 I Buffalo. .. . 68 64 .&loPlttsburg. .. 64 76 .413 American Association. J" Louisville.. 80 67 .673Cleveland .. 78 77.504 4 0 I Milwaukee. . fctl 08 .560ilvansa9 Citv 77 NO .4Ult Indianapolis 84 72 .040 Minneapolis 74 83 .469 HI 71 42 Groh.2. . . 69 74 .444 I Niehoff.3. I Columbus. . 2 0 10 1 1 0 0 S Sioux City. Denver. St. Joseph.. Des Moines. 81 74 .524tSt. Paul Western League. 04 67 .623iLlncoln. . , 90 64 .&84Omaha. .. 83 65 .561 Topeka. .. 77 74 .61',Wltchita. Totals. .85 12 27 12 8 Totals... 32 6 2714 11 xesteraay's Results. Batted lor Boles in sixth. tBatted fori a .ian AHnrlntinn MHwahIt.. i -cr.n Musser In eighth. I Ran for Meek In eighth. I sas city 2; Cleveland 3, Indianapolis' 2 110 Innings); ldiuwuui o, xouisviiie 2. 0 0 0 0 0 0 53 102 .342 72 82 .468 60 81 .459 60 89 .40: 58 91 .889 Oakland 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 5 Hits 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 IS Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 5 Runs. Daniels. Guest. Mlddleton. Kill Hay. - Kllis, Moore 2, Boles. Three-base hit. Danr Sels. i wo-oase nit, quintan. bacrltlce nits, Uetzger. Page. Guest. Moore. Struck out. by Ehmke 2. by Klllilay 4, by Musser 2, by Chech 1. Bases on balls, ofT Ehmke 1, off Killllay 3, off Musser 1. Runs responsible tor, Ehmke &. Eight hits, 5 runs. 20 at bat off Ehmke in 4 2-3 Innings: 4 hits, no runs, 12 at bat off Musser In 3 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Ehmke. Hit by pitcher. Abstain. Western League Wichita 6, Sioux City 6; NEW YORK, Sept. 18. New York made a clean sweep of the series with Cincinnati by taking the last game today, 3 to 2. The game was a pitch ers' battle between Fromme, who re placed O'Toole in the second inning. and Schneider, with the local pitcher having the better of it- The Giants won in the ninth, which Fromme opened with an infield single. bnodgrass struck out, and Doyl tapped to Schneider. Herzog lost an easy force out by neglecting to touch the bag, and a pass to Burns filled the bases. Bescher ran for Fromm and scored on Fletcher's single. Score Cincinnati I New York B H O A El BHOAE Klltlfer.r. 3 110 O.Snode's.m 4 13 0 0 Twom'ly.l 3 12 O o Doyle,2. . . 4 13 3 4 O 3 8 HBurns.l. .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 13 O.Fletcher.s 4 12 3 2 0 3 0 v Robert'n.r 3 0 2 0 O Daniels. m 2 0 3 u o.Urant.3 3 0 0 2 Gonzales, c 3 O 5 1 l Merkle.l.. 3 2 13 1 Kellogg.l. SOT 0 0;Meyers.c. 3 0 4 2 Sch'der.p. 3 10 2 O'O'Toole.p. V 0 0 1 lKromme.p 3 10 4 0 Bescher. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 26 8 23 12 2! Totals.. 30 6 27 18 Una out wnen winning run scored. Ran for Fromme In ninth. Runs, Groh, Schneider, Fletcher, . Robert son. First base on errors, Clncln natl 2. Two - base nits. Merkle Home run, Schneider. Sacrifice hits. Twombly, Daniels. Sacrifice fly, Meyers. Left on bases. New York 12. Cincinnati 5. Double plays, Doyle to Merkle; Merkle to Fletcher. Base on balls, off O'Toole 4. off Schneider 8. Struck out. by Tromme 3, by sennemer 4. fin ty piicner, r letcner. Hits, off O'Toole none in one Inning (none out in second), oir fromme J in s innings. Time, 2:15. umpires, o Connor and Byron. Boston 1, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, Sept- . 18. St. Louis and Boston battled for 12 Innings today in their final game of the season, dark St. Joseph 4, Lincoln 2; Des Moines 15, Den. ne8S necessitating a suspension of hoa cr I tllltUa with tha irnpA 1 tn 1 rin.l. Where the Teams Play Today. . . 1 Vi n 1 hall hilt tha Pacific Coast League Venice at Portland, C.."!. ,v," , Vit. . two games, first to start at 2 o'clock; Oa.it-1 bunched three of their hits in the land at Los Angeles, Missions at San Fran-1 eighth inning, when they scored their Cisco. I run. In the first Inning St. Louis had How tne aeries btand. the bases filled, with one out. but Wll PBClTlO UOasi league Venice 1 game. I ,rillV nut- Wlnpn frx-ool Missions 2 games; Oakland 1 game. San Francisco Los Angeles 4 games. man: Boston's run was the result of a pass to Moran. followed by . Evers1 Attendance at Baker County Fair Is 1500 and Home Horses Win Three of Four Racea Ron. BAKER, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) During the excitement of the races at the Baker County Fair Thursday the roof of the poultry pavilion broke down under the weight of 150 men and boys and precipitated them among the prize- winning chickens. The lumber formed deep box and the surprised victims were pulled out by the crowd. Some were slightly scratched but none seri ously injured. Several poultry pens were smashed but all the chickens were saved and caught. The gallery had climbed up to see threatened fight between some coun try boys, but the disaster stopped the ugillsm. This was Baker day and nearly 1500 saw Baker County horses win three of the four events, including the Baker derby, which was captured by La Ta ranta, owned by A. A. Fidler & Co., of Haines. Fleetwood's Lucky B, of Baker, captured the three-eighths mile, and J. W. Wisdom's Creta, of Baker, took the 2:30 trot. The track was good and events exciting. Black Joe, owned by James MeCormick, of Tacoma. cap tured the 2:19 pace. The results: - ' 2:30-trot nurse S500- Blanche Fitzsimmons .... (Irwin) 2 3 3 6 3 Creta (Wllbourn) 6 5 6 1 1 Nutway Carpenter) 4 15 5 6 Charlie Marrs (Williamson) 1 4 2 2 2 Belle W (Williamson) o o 1 4 o Grace Llllacrap (McGoldrick) 3 2 4 3 4 'lime 2:zis, z:?3V, z:i, 7:zott. -:-o -ji. 2:lD-nace. nurse S5O0 Little Red (Johnson) 2 4 4 4 4 Rothada (Marshall) 4 5 9 d'n Black Joe (Frank) i 2 1 1 1 nlrrt v.. (Brady) 3 12 3 2 Major Hardy (Erwln) 1 3 8 2 3 rime z:156. Z:10to. z:i, i:i, Tbree-eitthth of a mile dash, purse 100 Lucky B. (Fleetwood) won, lsom (.fierce) second. Donna Lucia (Plnegar) third. Sharkey Boy (Cummlngs) fourth. Time, Baker Derby, eleven-sixteenths of a mile. purse 5200 La laranta (finegar) won. soon (uavinessi seconu, Disurua iivuu third. Time, 1:53H. THREE OP SQUAD DISABLED Two Slightly Hurt in Oregon Train ing Camp and One 111. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE TRAINING CAMP, Newport Beach, Or, Sept. 18. (Special.): Art Lutz, Dr. Stewart's speedy halfback prospect, has discovered that his left shoulder was dislocated in Tuesday's scrimmage, and he will be on the re serve list for several days. Coach Stewart fears that Lutz may have typical "football shoulder, in which the ligaments between the collar-bone and shoulder blade have been torn loose. In the same workout that re suited In Lutz injury, "Rusty" Groce, another halfback, wrenched an ankle severely and was out of a suit for day. The third member of the hospital corps is "Moose" Johnson, who has been sick and out of a suit since Sun day. Practice yesterday consisted largely in blocking. The tackling dummy was lowered from its gallows and taken to the beach, and Stewart's youngsters were taught the correct way to block an opponent. More punting, signal practice and running comprised the re malnder of the day's work. Today further instruction in blocking and tackling was given. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. George Church, captain of the Princeton ten nis team and state champion of Dela ware, surprised the tennis world today by wresting the intercollegiate cham pionship from R. Norris Williams II, the title-holder and National champion. Church defeated Williams three sets out of four in the final match of the thirty-fourth annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Associa tion, played on the courts of the Mer lon Cricket Club. The Davis cup player went down to defeat by the scores of 8-6. 9-7, 4-6 and 7-5. Save in the third set, when he was obviously very tired. Church outplayed and outwitted Willams. Williams appeared stale, was wild and lacked entirely the fire and dash ing speed that won him the National title from Maurice E. McLoughlin at ewport last month. Church and A. M. Kidder, of Prince ton, won a semi-final round doubles match from Rowland and Diston, of the University of Pennsylvania, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3. Church and Kidder will meet R. Norris Williams and Richard Harte, of Harvard, in the final match for the doubles championship tomorrow. Church met the National champion s swift crosscourt returns with lob after lob, all perfectly executed, the ball landing always within an inch or so f the back line, giving the Princeton captain a chance to get to the net and I WILLIAMS kill" Williams' belated returns. Church's service was deadly in its ffectiveness and he seemed to divine Williams' next move with unerring accuracy. Last year Church won only two games in his match with Williams and ost the Intercollegiate title he had captured in 1912. i-o." v,0ii. i . "iuntt.i.rnia, isepc is. ueorge ut up for competition last year, when : .I"' '"' . " "l la? x-nnceion Harvard won both the singles and the f?"," " an,a champion of i.i t. . , Delaware, surprised the tennis world manent possession of the former chal- y w,resnS the inter-collegiate i. t tt , b. i I championship from R. Norris Williams ciikg ii u if 1 1 . . mo .isdtii; j i k.iu i. u ir. . r . . .. . . through the fine playing of Church in ,' lne tltle hlder and National chara iei9 1 Pion. With only ten minutes' Test Church ,V ueieatea wmiams three sets returned to the courts to play in the ?UA. r, ,n the final match of the semi-finals doubles. Tired as he was. I annual tournament of the Inter- Church nlav&ri brilliant tennla. Sum- P-V'"""" n lennis Association, marv- " um courts ui me Aierion Championship singles, final round: ' r v.uu. ao .uavis cup piayer George M. Church. Princeton, defeated : , . 1 .n- la aeJat By the scores of R. Norris Williams II. Harvard. 8-6. ""'.?. ana. 7 A.tt t.k 1 ave. in tne third set. when he was Championship doubles. semi-finals DY,iously very tired. Church outplayed round Church and Kidder. Princeton. """ ."u",,"":u ..imams. defeated DIsston and Rowland, Univer- , V ,m! appeared stale, was wild ity of Pennsylvania, 6-0, 6-3. 6-3. i "" entirely tne lire and oasn- I ing speed that won him the National SULLIVAN" MEMORIAL PLANTfED "Uo tr" Marlce-E. McLoughlin at Church and A. M. Kidder, of Prince ton, won a semi-final round doubles match from Rowland and Disston, of the University of Pennsylvania, 6-0, 6-3. 6-3. Church and Kidder will meet R. Norris Williams and Richard Harte, of Harvard, in the final match for the doubles championship tomorrow. PROHIBITIVE FAVORITE WIN'S Frank Bogash, Jr., Takes .Free-for All Pace at Detroit Races. DETROIT. Sept. ' 18. Frank Bogash Jr., a prohibitive favorite, won the free for-all pace at the closing state fal harness races today and traveled tn second heat in 1:59, the fastest heat ever paced in an open race. Directum I. an original entry, did not race, hav ing been sent to Grand Rapids, where he meets William in a match race net Thursday. Both heats of the free-for-all were won by the bay gelding driven by Murphy. The first heat was taken eas lly in 2:05, but Walter Cochato led in the second until the five-eighths was reached, when Bagash drew away and paced the last half in 514 seconds, The 2:17 pace went to Baron Marqu after a four-heat duel with Neld Schnell. Peter Pearl won the 2:17 trot. Burt Axworthy took the first two heats but the brown colt claimed the next three- Free-for-all pace, purse $2500 Frank Bo gash, Jr.. won, .Karl. Jr., second, Walter Cochato third: best time. 1:694.- 2:17 pace, purse J1050 Baron Marque won, Kelda Schnell second, Myra Belle third best time. 2:08. 2:17 trot, purse $1050 Peter Pearl won, Burt Axworthy second. The Temptress third time, 2:09. Maupome Makes Billiard Record, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. Pierre Maupom of St. Louis, tonight set a new world record, when he made a high run of 18 at three-cushion billiards. The for mer record. 10. was made by G. W. Moore. The Mexican made 18 in match with Charles Peterson, red-ball champion, which be won, 100 to 69. Over the Roof of America 18,895 Miles of Railway. 19 Magnificent Hotels. Call or phone, and allow tis the privilege of outlining your trip for you. We will make suggestions very valuable to you and relieve you of many little worries incidental to getting away. Choice of routes. Liberal stopovers. J. V. Murphy, General Agent, Multnomah Hotel. Main 90, A 2590. M Canadian)) r PACIFIC V L CHAMP LOSES GIVES IT college: TITLE AFTER S3 GAMES. George M. Chnrch Finds Opponent Is Stale and LackinK Entirely In Former Fire and Dash. Olympic Committee to Honor Work of Its Late Secretary. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. At a special meeting tonight of the executive com mittee of the American Olympic com mittee a committee of three was ap pointed to arrange for a suitable me mortal to the memory of the late James rj. buuivan, wno had acted as the sec retary of the American Olympic com mlttee since its organization. The members appointed were Justice Bar tow S. Weeks, Julian W. Curtis and uustavus T. Klrby. An appreciation of Mr. Sullivan's FEDERAL LEAGUE Indianapolis 5, Brooklyn 4. cycle in IZhi hours, or 10 hours actual running time, inasmuch as he stopped three hours at Yreka and a half hour at Etna Mills. He left the Falls at 6:30 A. M. and got back at 7 P. M. over some of the roughest roads in that sec tion on a Harley-Davidson. WOLGAST AND MANDOT DRAW Ten Fast Rounds Find ex-Champion Master of Art of Defense. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 18. Ad Wolgast and Joe Mandot fought 10 fast rounds to a draw here tonight be fore a big crowd. The first round was even and Wol gast followed with a shade in the sec ond, third and fourth. The fifth was even, with the sixth to Mandot. The seventh was even and the last three rounds were in Mandot's favor by a shade. Mandot carried the fight to Wolgast all the way from the fourth round, the Michigan boy being content to protect himself and land occasionally. No se vere fighting was done except -in the eighth and 10th, when Mandot seemed to have a shade. Mandot was the ag gressor throughout, but Wolgast's su perior defense earned him a draw. OREGON BOY TO COACH ARMY Lieutenant Hammond, Formerly of Ashland, Gets Sport Detail. ASHLAND, Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Lieutenant Thomas W. Hammond, a former Ashland boy, has just been de tailed as football coach for the Army team at West Point preliminary to the Army and Navy struggle this Fall. He ranks as First Lieutenant, Com pany H. Sixth United States Infantry. He Is a son of A. P. Hammond, ex postmaster here, and a brother of Mrs. J. 1L Turner, of this city. BROOKLYN, Sept. 18. Indianapolis made a clean sweep of the five-game series here, defeating Brooklyn. 5 to 4 tnilav ,nH nli Inir ftr-wt nloi In th Service to athletic SPOrtS Was Drnared Federal T urn. rm,- rn.ln.o-n In.t tYi and Professor William Sloane. Everet the Pittsburar- tail-eaders. Score: Janzen Wendell and Alfred J. Lin were appointed a committee to draft resole tions to be presented to the familv. justice weeKs was elected secretary I pro iera. oi tne American Olympic com mittee to nu tne vacancy caused by air. aumvan s aeath. JAPANESE TEAM PLAYS HERE Meier & Frank tojreet Famous Uni versity Nine Tomorrow. The Meier & Frank baseball team will meet the famous baseball team of the Meijl University, Tokio, on the Pe ninsula Park grounds tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Manager Hammer, of the local team, is trying to secure Wilson; Camnltz and Berry. a fast nine to represent Portland against the Invaders. The little brown men come here with record of 14 wins out of 25 games, and the defeats have come through ; R. H. E. Indianapolis 001111010 5 12 2 Brooklyn....... 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 00 . 10 0 Batteries Kalserllng. AlulUn and Rarlden; Brown and Owens. Pittsburg 5, Chicago 3. PITTSBURG. Sept. 17 Pittsburg took advantage of two wild throws of Chi cago fielders and a wild pitch by Pren dergast and scored five runs in the first four Innings today, defeating Chi cago, 5 to 3. The visitors could do lit tle with Camnitz oi.'erlngs. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 00 0 20 0 1 00 3 6 2 Pittsburg 1121r000 5 6 1 Batteries Lange, Prendergast and Buffalo 3, St. Louis 1. BUFFALO, Sept. 18. St. Louis took Its fifth consecutive defeat from Buf- Rom of the host amateur r,H n,i.nr falo by a score of 3 to 1 today. The squads in the Middle West and Pacific visitors held a lead of oi.e run until the Coast. After rlavinn- hir the vl.itn.. eighth inning. when Buffalo ham- will Journey to Seattle, where they will merea out a bihkis ana. vwu uouu.eo. meet the 1914 champions of the Sound three men crossing the plate. Score: City before leaving for the Orient on the next Balling. CEXTRALU ELEVEN READY Season for High School Squad Begins With Training School Game. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) Six games have been scheduled for the 1911 Centralla High School football team, starting a week from tomorrow with a game with the State Training School. The second Chehalis R. H. E. Buffalo 00000003 3 11 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 10 0 00 0 1 3 2 Batteries Anderson and Lavigne; Allen; Davenport and Simon. Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1. BALTIMORE. Md.. Sept- 18. Kansas City broke its losing ctreak today and won from Baltimore, o to 1. a inree base hit and a squeeze play gave the locals their single tally. Score: R. ri. .rj. Kansas City..-. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 1 6 11 u SI ... AlA-tAflAA A 1 1 ..m. hue nnt- ve- Keen J.fjt,l.l I - I UailimOXe - . . - - - V V V a. w t cided on. but will probably be plaved Batteries Fackar- and Easterly; on November 16. Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitscn. The ArherlulA follows- September 26, Training School, at I RAIN STOPS AGGIES' PRACTICE. centralla; October 10, Montesano at Centralla; October 17, Hoquiam at Ho- qulam; October 27, Chehalis, at Cen tralla; NovemDer 7, Aberdeen, atl Aberdeen;' November 16, Chehalis. at Chehalis. Chicago Girl Still Winning. GLEN COVE; N. Y Sept. 18. In the closest match of the week's play for the woman's National golf champion- I companylng high tides have demolished Last Day at Camp Light for Squad of Football Candidates. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TRAINING CAMP. Newport ueacn, or., Sept. 18. (Special.) The last day of the Oregon Agricultural jonege train ing camp was an easy one. The heavy rains of the past few days and the ac ship on the Nassau Country Club's links Miss EJ-ine V. Rosenthal, of Chi cago, defeated Mr3. Ronald H. Barlow, champion of the Philadelphia district. by 1 up today, and tomorrow will play Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, of Boston, for the beach gridiron and the work today consisted of a hike and a little punt inc and forward passing. A number of the boys planned to go deep-sea fish ing this morning, but no craft could be found whose master would attempt the championship. Both players were I to pass the bar with a band of college even at the turn. Mrs. Jackson, the I men on board. The work yesterday morning was light. A heavy downpour interfered with signal practice, so a number of races were scheduled. Fifty and 100 yard dashes were run, to segregate the men into three classes, last, medium and slow. Cole, one of the biggest men tn mmn And Dewev. without NEW YORK, Sept. 18. The opening I doubt the smallest, showed themselves Eastern champion and a former holder of the National title, outplayed Mrs. C H. Vanderbeck. of Philadelphia, and won rather easily by 3 to 1 in the other seml-f lnai. Football Season Opens Today. games of the Eastern intercollegiate football season will be played tomor row. The Carlisle Indian School and the Albright College elevens will meet In the principal contest of the day at Carlisle, pa. in mis city the football rules committee will go over the 1914 to be the speed kings of the lot. The camp wu be broken eany tomor row morning. 2 54-Mile Trip Made In 10 Hours ASHLAND. Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) code and clear up any doubtful points I The round trip between lviamatn falls due to uncertain phraseology. I and Etna Mills, Cal., a stretch cover- . I ing 245 miles, recently was made by UheSantiBepUcLotlonartershavlng.AdT. Earl Veghte, of this city, on a motor- FRIENDSHIP JOCIETY QUITS British-German Organization Divides Funds to Relieve Distress. LONDON, Sept- 18. The British-Ger man Friendship Society, organised a few years ago to promote better rela tions between the two countries, wound up Its affairs today. The funds of the society were divid ed equally between the American Am bassador to Great Britain for the re lief of distressed Germans in England, and the American Ambassador in Ber lin, for English citizens who are in need In Germany. Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes need no bouquets they are designed, cut and tailored to have just the smartness and gentle manly ref yiement so pleasing to men of dis crimination. Ben Selling Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth rip 1