8
TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1914.
BEAVERS WIN. THEN '
LOSE NO-HIT GAME
Big Thing Comes to Lush, but
Poor Support Lets Tigers
Score 1-to-0 Shutout.
CHANCE LOST BY YANTZ
High Return Throw After Missing
Wild Pitch Permits Lltschi to
Slide In Opener Goes to
Portland by 8 to 3.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. PCI W. L. PC
Portland... BO 72 .5K5IVenlce 93 81 .534
Fan Franc' o 93 81 .5311 Missions. . 79 88.446
Los Angeles 65 82 .63blOakland. . . 63 109.893
Yesterday's Result.
At Portland Venice 8-1. Portland 8-0.
At San Francisco Mlaaions 0-3. saa Fran
elsco 1-1.
At Los Angeles Oakland 4-6, Los Ange-
les 3-8.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Into every man's life creeps one big
ambition that overshadows everything
else. For the Kaiser just now Paris Is
the goal; Bill Hanley yearns for 18,
000,000 of Uncle Sam's kale; Hap Hogan
would give his kingdom for a pennant;
Astoria breathlessly awaits 40 feet over
the bar. It is always something that
comes about once in a lifetime, and to
the ball pitcher that elusive butterfly
13 generally a no-hit game.
Yesterday the bis; thins came to
Southpaw Johnny Lush, of Portland.
Lush pitched a no-hlt grams against
"Venice in the final double-header of the
series, and, by a strange prank of for
tune, it was the one game that Portland
lost.
Scores: First same, Portland 8, Ven
ice 8; second game, Venice 1, Port
land 0.
Poor Support Loses Game.
Lush performed in the second affair.
Had he received any kind of support
the Tigers would never have registered
even one run. But divers and sundry
members of his backing contrived to
boot the ball and run bases like ama
teurs, and as Southpaw Dr. Harris
White was pitching a superb brand of
.pastime, it was ' Lush's luck to draw
the zero end of the tallying.
White allowed eight hits.
The Tigers' score pattered across In
the fifth inning, when Davis tossed high
over Derrick's head and put Lltschi on
second base. An infield out boosted
Litschi to third and Yantz' failure to
hold one of Lush's low shoots brought
disaster. It was scored as a wild pitch.
Even at that had Yantx been a quick
thinker he could have saved the game.
Rowdy Elliott was batting at the time
and Rowdy deliberately blocked Tantz'
return throw to tho plate.
Litschi Slides In.
Had Yantz thrown the ball Into
Elliott there would have been nothing
left for the ump but to call the runner
out. But he threw high to Lush and
Litschi slid In underneath.
The Venice Tigers went southward
last night' with four of the five games
of the series credited to them. Happily
for Portland the rival teams in the
league were satisfied with splitting
double-headers, so the Beavers still
are enjoying the topmost scenery In
the league.
In the first game of the double
decker 3800 fans saw Southpaw Roy
Hitt clubbed unmercifully by the Sic
Credieites after his teammates had
driven Rieger out of the box under a
three-run lead.
Hitt was banked for IS lnsty swats,
six of which were bunched in the fourth
inning, yielding five runs. All the dam
age was done after two were, out and
we must thank Umpire McCarthy for
assisting in the obsequies.
Ryan Should Have Been Oat.
Even the wise and crafty Hogan
failed to register a murmur of protest,
but Buddy Ryan should have been
called out for running far inside the
diamond on his tap to Hitt. Hitt's
throw was perfect, but It took Ryan
in the back and left men on first and
second bases with two out, and one run
in.
Yantz belted Speas and Ryan across
with the tying runs by a screaming
double over Carlisle's head. Eastley,
who had succeeded Rieger on the
mound, followed with a single to right
and both Yantz and Eastley scored on
Bancroft's Texas leaguer over short.
Leard saved further carnage by mak
ing a remarkable one-hand stab of
Badgers' line drive. Dave Bancroft
also starred with a remarkable kanga
roo catch at short In the eighth inning,
doubling Carlisle off first.
Carlisle was really the-causa of Rie
ger's downfall, for he opened the first
game with a homer over the right-field
fence, Eastley pitched good ball when
he relieved Rieger and received credit
lor the win. scores:
First irae:
Venioe I Portland
B H O A K
BHOAE
S 2 3 3 1
4 1 O 4 u
s i e s l
4 110 0
4 18 10
4 2 5 00
4 2 3 10
3 2 4 10
0 O 2 0 0
1 O 0 0 0
1 1 1 O0
Carltsle.l.
O 0 Bancrofts
8 OiRoasers.a.
0 0Dcrrick,l.
0 0Kores,r. ..
1 0Davls,3. ..
4 OiSpeas.1. . .
1 2lRyan.ni. .
0 llYants.c. ..
2 0:Kleger,p..
Krause'.,
(E&stley.p.
Leard, 2. .
Meloen.r.
Bayless.m
Borton.l.
liader.8. ..
McArdle, s
Elllott,c.
Hitt.p....
Totals. S3 8 24 11 3 Totals. 35 13 27 13 2
.Batted lor Kieger in third.
Venice 1 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 8
Hits 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 8
Portland o o o 6 1 1 1 "
Hits ' O 1 1 S 0 0 8 2 13
Runs. Carlisle 2, Hitt. Derrick. Korea,
Fpeas 2, Ryan, Yantz 2, Eastley. Struck
out, by Hitt 2. by Klcger 2. by Eastley 1.
Bases on balls, off Hitt 4. off Eastley 1.
Two-Dase hits, Hitt. .Haylesa, Tantx 2. Der
rick, Bancroft. Home run, Carlisle. Double
plays. Bancroft to Derrick, Bancroft to
Jtodgers to uomcK. bacrince bit, Eastley.
fitolen bases. Eastley. Speas. Rader. In
nings pitched, by Rieger 8. Runs responsible
lor. Rieger i, .ltl o. reait victory to East.
ley. Base hits, off Rieger 4, runs 3, at
bat 14. Time. 1:65. Umpires, Phyle and
McCarthy.
Second game:
Venice Portland
BHOAE
Bancrofts 4 12 11
Rodgers.2. 4 2 1 30
Derrick.l. 3 1 IS 0 0
Kores.r. .. 4 0 2 00
Devls,3... 3 1131
peaa.m-1 4 3 o o O
Ryan.m.. S O O OO
Yants.c... 3 0 6 01
L.USI1.D. . . 3 0 0 7 1
iDoane... O O 0 00
Lober.l... O O O 0
Fisher .. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 28 0 27 16 2!
Totals. 32 8 27 14 4
Ran for Ryan In seventh. "Batted for
Davis in nmtn.
Venice 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 u
Portland o o o O o 0 0 O 0 0
Hits Z 2 2 1 O 0 1 0 (
Run, Lltschi. Btruck out, by White 5, by
Lush 5. Bases on balls, off White 1. off
Lush 2. Double plays, McArdle to Leard
to Borton to Elliott, white to McArdle to
Borton, Rodgers to Bancroft to Derrick.
Sacrifice hits. Borton, Lltschi. Wild pitch,
Lush. Time. 1:80. Umpires, Phyle and
Finney.
MTSSIOXS ANT STOALS DIVIDE
Ban. Francisco Loses Series S to
With. Defeat In Afternoon.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept 20. By dl
riding with San Francisco the two
- frames played today. Mission won the
series with the pennant contenders.
four games to three. The morning
B H OAE
CarHsle.1. 4 0 2 0 0;
t.eard.2.. 4 O 4 1 0
Kane.m.. 4 O 2 00
Rlsberg.r. 3 O 0 1 0
Borton.l. 3 O 7 20
T.ttsehi.3. 2 0 8 2 1
McArdle.s 8 0 2 7 1
Elliott,c.. 2 0 7 00
Whlte.p.. 3 0 O 80
FOOTBALL CARD SO FAR
Northwest Conference Announces Dates of Contents Arranged for
Three Varsities and Three Collesres September 26 Is Opener.
- UNIVERSITY OF" OREGON.
October 10 Whitman College, at Eugene.
October 17 Washington State College, at Portland.
. October 24 University of Idaho, at Moscow. . .
November 14 University of Washington, at Seattle.
November 21 Oregon Aggies, at place yet to be selected.
November 26 Multnomah Club, at Portland.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
September 26 Alumni, at Corvallis.
October 10 Multnomah, at Portland.
October 17 Willamette University, at dedication of new field at
Corvallis. '
October 24 Washington State College, at Pullman.
October 31 University of Washington, at Albany.
November 14 University of Idaho, at Portland.
November 21 University of Oregon.
November 26 University of Southern California, at Los Angeles.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGES.
October 10 University of Montana.
October 17 University of Oregon, at Portland.
October 24 Oregon Agricultural College, at Pullman.
October 31 Whitworth College, at Pullman.
November 7 University of Idaho, at Pullman.
November 14 University of Idaho seconds vs. Pullman seconds, at
Pullman.
November 26 Thanksgiving day University of Washington at
Seattle.
WHITMAN COLLEGE.
October 10 University of Oregon, at Eugene.
October 24 University of Washington, at Seattle."
October 31 Gonzaga College, at Spokane. '
November 14 Washington State College, at Spokane.
November 26 University of Idaho, at Walla Walla.
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO.
October 10 Gonzaga College, at Moscow.
October 17 University of Montana, at Moscow.
October 24 University of Oregon, at Moscow.
November 7 Washington State College, at Pullman.
November 14 Oregon Aggies, at Portland.
November 26 Whitman College, at Walla Walla.
WASHINGTON.
' September 26 Aberdeen High, at Seattle.
October 3 Washington A. C, at Seattle.
October 16 All-Navy, at Seattle.
October 17 Open.
October 24 Whitman, at Seattle.
October 3i Oregon Agricultural College, at Albany. x
November 14 Oregon, at Seattle.
November 26 Washington State, at Seattle.
game, played in Oakland, developed a
pitchers' battle between Gregory and
Fanning, which resulted In the Seal
twirler's eighth successive victory,
to 0. Downs' three bobbles at the sec
ond station largely were responsible for
Mission's 8-to-l victory in the after
noon. Each team made seven hits, bitt
Stroud settled down after the third
inning and from that point held the
Seals runless. The score:
Morning game:
Missions
San Francisco
B H O A IS
Orr.B. . . .
Younn.2..
4 0 3 2 0
3 113 1
Mund'ff.r.
O'Leaxy.3
4
a
4
4
2
2
3
o 1
3 0
0 0
a o
o o
oo
2 0
3 0
2 0
Bhlnn.r. ..
3 10 10
Sehaller.I.
Hannah,!
VBuren.1
4 10 2 1
4 1 3 0 0
DowniJ, .
Tobin. ra. .
Hallinan,3
Coy.m. ...
4 t 1
4 18
3 0 1
2 12
0 OCart'ight.1
Corhan.s. .
Kotirer.c.
ClarKe.c.
Fanning. p
Gregory.p
8
Totals. 31 7 23 13 3
Totals. 27 S 27 16 1
.0 0000000 0 0
.01121110 O 7
.1000000O 1
.111111O0 6
Missions
Hit
San Francisco. . .
Hits
Cortaan out In sixth for Cartwright's
ln-
terference.
Run. Mundorrr. ttoien eases, miinaom,
Schalier. Three-base hits. Coy, Mundorff.
Two-base hits. Van Buren, Cartwright. Sac
rifice hits. CLeary, Cartwright, Tobin. Bases
on balls, off Fanning 2. off Gregory 1.
Btruck out. by Fanning a. tilt by pitcner.
Gregory. Left on bases. Missions 5, San
Francisco 6. Time, 1;S5. Umpires. Guth
rie and Hayes.
Afternoon game:
Missions 1 San Francisco
BHOAE B n UA Ei
Orr.s
5 12 OOMundorff.r 4 2 0 00
Young. 2. .
3 11 3 OlO'Leary.a.. 4 2 1 1 n
4 0 1 0 0 HcnaJler.l.. 3 0 100
4 0 10 OO Downs. 2... 4 0 183
2 14 1 0Tobin,m. . . 3 0 3 11
4 0 0 0 0iCartw'ht,l. 3 0 13 10
2 14 1 OJCorhan.s... 3 1 3 20
2 2 4 0 OjSchmldt.c. 3 0 4 2 0
4 10 1 0L.elfield,p.. 3 2 131
Shinn.r. . ,
Tennant.1.
v uuren.l.
Halllnan,
Coy.m. ...
Rohrer.e. .
Stroud, p. .
jones--.... i v v vu
Totals. .30 7 26 13 Totals. .31 7 27 18 5
Schmidt out, hit by batted ball.
Jones batted for Leifield in ninth.
Missions OO 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3
Hits OOOiauso i: i
San Francisco... ,. 0010OO0O 01
Hits. 0O40O1"-4 '
Runs Coy. Kohrer. Stroud. Corhan. Sac
rifice hits. Van Buren 2. Sacrifice fly,
Stroud. Base on balls, off Stroud 1, off
Leiflild 2. Struck out, by Stroud 2, by
Leifield 2. Hit by pitcher. Coy. Double
plays, Stroud to Orr to Tennant, Dewns to
Corhan to Cartwright. Coy to Tennant. Left
on bases. Missions 7. San JTaneisoo 4. Wild
pitches, Stroud. Runs responsible for. Btroud
1. lenieio X. 1 I IUO oi garot 4- "our mmj
minutes. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie.
OAKS DIVIDE WITH ANGELS
Los Angeles Bnnchcs Hits In First
Game, bnt Loses on Error.
LOS ANGELES, Sent. 20. Oakland
and Los Angeles divided honors today,
the former winning the morning game
at Venice in 10 innings, 4 to 3. and the
Angels the afternoon session here. 8
to e.
Although Los Angeles buncnea nits
in the first game, it failed to realise
on them and committed five errors
which Influenced the score. Five pitch
ers performed in the second game, the
batsmen bitting them impartially, but
Love's luck was the best. Scores:
Morning game:
Oakland
BHOAE
Denlels.m 6 2 4 00
Guest. s... 3 13 41
Mtddle'n.l 2 0 2 0 0
Gardner.l 3 113 0 0
Quinlan.r 6 O 2 O 0
Hetllng.3 8 0 1 4 0
Dowllng.2 4 13 0 0
Mltze.o... 4 0 2 40
Prough, p. 3 0 0 3 0
Lm AnrH
a xi- j a. e-
Wolter.r.
3 0
0 0
Metzger.3
1 a
0 1
2 14
1 o
51
Masgert.m
0 0
Abttein,i.
Ellls.1....
Terry.s. ..
Page.2. . .
4 0
00
i i
1 O
1 o
Brooks.o. .
1 0
Ryan,p...
S 1
Meek"
00
1 0
o 0
0 1
Moores" .
Harper
Gedeon.2..
Totals. 32 5 80 15 1
Totals. 8
n ninth.
Batted for
! 9 30 18 8
Batted for Terry
"Ran for
Page In
Meek
in ninth.
ninth.
Oakland .......
....0 008O0OO0X
Hits
Los Angeles. ...
Hits
Runs, Guest 2,
Absteln, Brooks.
0 011100O1
....0 01101000 0 8
102302110 0 8
Gardner. Quinlan. Wolter,
Two-base bits, Absteln
2. Sacrifice hits.
Middleton 3. Guest. Mets
ger 2, Prongh, ins. struck out, by Aiyan
4. Prough 3. Baaes on balls, off Ryan
4. Prough 2. Runs responsible for, Prough
A. Double Dlavs. Hetlina to Gardner. Guest
to Gardner. Wild pitch. Ryan. Passed
halls. Brooks 2. Stolen baaes. Quinlan. Wol
ter. Brooks. Time, l;ott. Umpires, Held
and Finney.
Afternoon game: .
Oakland I Los Angeles
BHOAE BHOAE
Danlelam. 4 110 ) Gedeonx. 4 8 X 1 0
Guest.s. .
3 2
1 4
1 12
1 1
2 1
O 1
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 oiMetzger.3. 3
1 llMaggert.m. 3
OUiAbsteln.l.. 3
0 0 Bllis.l... .. 3
20Moore.a... 4
4 ti Page.2. . .. 3
4 0lBoles,c... 2
2 WLove.p. . . 3
OOlHUStes.p.. 0
2 1
1 1
1 18
1 1
20
Mid' ton.l.
Gardner.l.
Quinlan.r.
Uetling,3..
Dowllng.2.
Alex'der.c.
Klaw'ter.p
Grimes.p..
KUUlay.p..
Kaylor... .
00
1 0
1 0
8 1
2 O
4 O
2 0
00
0 0
00
Totals. .33 11 24 18 1 Totals. .28 12 27 18 1
Batted for KJUllay In ninth.
Oakland 00210008 0
Hits 10221014 0 11
Los Angeles 11030003 8
Hits 10291213 12
Runs, Daniels, Guest, Middleton. Gardner,
Quinlan, Alexander, Gedeon, Metzger, Mas
gert, Absteln. Ellis, Moore, Boles. Three
base bits, Maggert, Moore. Two-base hits,
Gedeon, Absteln, Hetllng, Metsger. Sacrifice
hits. Guest, Middleton, Metzger, Quinlan,
Boles, Page, Maggert. Struck out, by Love
1. by Hughes 3. Base on balls, off Kla
witter 1, off Love 3, off Grimes 1, off
Hughes 1. Runs responsible for, Klawltter
4. Love 6, Grimes 3; 5 hits, 5 runs, 13 at
bat off Klawltter 4 innings; 6 hits, 3 runs.
12 at bat off Grimes in 3 innings (taken -out
in eighth, 2 on, none out); 11 hits, 6 runs,
30 at bat off Love in 8 Innings. Charge
defeat to Grimes; credit victory to Love.
Double plays, Metzger to Absteln to Boles,
Love to Metzger to Abstein. Wild pitch,
Klawltter. Stolen bases, Daniels 2, Absteln.
Time of game, 1 hour and 54 minutes.
Umpires, Finney and Held.
More than half of the world's population
lives in the tropics of the old world. Un
der British rule alone are more than 825,-
000,000 tropical natives.
SCHEDULES 40 GAMES.
BOSTON HOLDS LEAD
Braves and Giants Each Win
,5, but Latter Lose 2. .
NEW YORK PLAYS BETTER
Reversal of Form Likely to Be Too
Late Unless Boston Hits Snag.
Philadelphia Americans
Hold Advantage.
NEW YORK. Sept 20. Five victories
for Boston and five victories and two
defeats for New "Sork tell the story ot
the struggle of tne past week between
the rivals for the National League pen
nant. The Braves forged further ahead
early in the week, while the Giants
were winding up their disastrous cam
paign in Philadelphia, where they lost
three out of five games. Since then,
however, the race has been virtually
even. McGraw's men gained a half
game by outplaying Cincinnati, while
the Braves were Involved In a tie en
counter with St. Louis.
A three-game gap now separates the
two clubs, a decided advantage for Bos
ton at ,this stage, when only a little
more than a fortnight of play remains
before the season closes.
Starting in with the Cincinnati series
the Giants began to play better ball
than they have shown for months, in
different fielding Jeing offset by su
perior pitching and lively batting. It
looks, however? as though the cham
pions' reversal of form had come too
late, their only apparent salvation now
being the chance that the Bostons will
strike a snag, either In the remainder
of the series with the Westerners or in
the clash with the Giants beginning
September 30.
In the American League Boston has
made little progress against Philadel
phia, although the latter team has been
playing below its midseason form. The
Red Sox lost a good chance to gain yes
terday by taking a beating from Cleve
land while the Athletics were losing
to Detroit. Today, with an exchange
of opponents, both Athletics and Red
Sox won, but the victory of the Red
Sox was a double one, and the lead of
the Mackmen was reduced to six and a
half games.
Indianapolis sgaln forged to the front
today in the Federal League.
Ballplayers Will Dine.
Bradford's city champion semi-pro
fessional ball club will be the guests
of W. W. Metzger at a banquet at the
Multnomah Hotel on Thursday night.
Mr. Metzger was president of the
league formed several weeks ago for
a title series. The Bradford won
three straight.
Baseball Statistics
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National Leagme.
W.L. Fct.l w. L. Pet.
Boston. . .
New Tork
St. Louis. .
Chicago. .
78 55 .587:phlladelphia 67 71 .4SJ
76 59 .56."IPittsbure
61 72 A5i)
61 74 .452
OS 78 .427
70 66 . 615, Brooklyn. . .
70 66 .BlolCincinnati . .
American League.
Phllad'phla. 80 4 8 .652 Chicago
Boston 83 04 -6U6 St. Louis. . . .
Detroit 75 65 .536;New York. . .
Washington 72 tt .52U;Cleveland. . .
Federal League.
Chicago . 78 60 .565Brooklyn
Indianapolis 78 60 .5ii5'Kansas City,
Baltimore.. 71 61 .5:!7ist. Louis. . .
Buffalo.... 69 65 .515plttsburg. ..
American Association.
61 75 .4BO
62 ' 4 .456
62 77 .440
44 95 .317
69 75 .479
62 74 .458
.r.S 79 .424
55 76 .419
Louisville. . . 91 69 .571Cleveland
79 78 .503
Milwaukee. 88 69 .661 'Kansas Citv
78 H2 .4SS
Indianapolis 85 73 .540 Minneapolis 75 4 .460
Columbus.. 83 75 .5271st. Paul. . . 64 103.344
Western League.
Slotrx City. . 06 57 .B2TiI.lncoln .... 75 82 .488
Denver 93 64 .5S8Omaha 71 83.463
St. Joseph.. 83 68 .550 Topeka 60 91 .397
ues Moines. 77 77 .50OW ichita 59 P3 .S89
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Columbus -1-8, Lou
isville e-0; Kansas City 2-4, Milwaukee 1-5:
St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 3; Cleveland 4-2,
Indianapolis 0-2 (called end ot eighth dark
ness In second game).
Western League Denver 10-4. St. Josepn
4-4 (second game called end sixth); Omaha
8-4, Wichita 8-4 (second called end sev
enth on agreement); Sioux City 10, Topeka
0; Lincoln 2-6, Des Moines 0-1.
How the Series Ended.
Paclflo Coast League Venice 4 games,
Portland 1 game; Missions 4 games, San
Francisco 3 games; Los Angeles 6 games,
Oakland 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League No games scheduled,
traveling day.
Beavers Batting Averages.
Ah. H. Av.l Ab. H Av.
Eastley. .
Fisher
Ryan. . . .
Derrick..
Kores. ...
Doane. . .
Rodgers.
Bancroft.
Speas. .. .
Rieger...
5 2 .400!Davis 268 88 .254
860 129 .358'Lober 484 122 .252
441 132 .29H
461 137 .297
Krause. . .. 65
Higgln'm. 134
16 .248
82 .239
569 168 .295
517 152 .295
619 188 .295
819 140 .269
Brenegan. 20
O .231
8 .222
Lush..... 86
west.... 09
12 .203
Tantz. . . . '
120 24 .200
87 6.162
48 7 .152
S13 80 .256
Evans. ...
63 14 -205iMrUnonl
r i irr
HHUC Lire
P. N. A. SECRETARY
Annual Meeting at Seattle
Chooses A. S. Goldsmith
to Be President.
SCHEDULES ARE PREPARED
Track, Indoor Swimming and Squash
Ball Events Go to Multnomah
'Club Boxing and Wrestling
Matches Announced.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) At the annual meeting of the
Pacific Northwest Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, held at the
Seattle Athletic Club today, officers
were elected and plans framed for the
coming year of sporting activity.
A. S. Goldsmith, of Seattle, secretary
of the Seattle Athletic Club, known in
athletic circles of the Northwest, was
elected president.
Harry s. Burdick. of Spokane, was
elected vice-president, and T. Morris
Dunne, of Portland, was re-elected sec
retary. Mr. Dunne has been re-elected
six times, and the delegates today
voted to hold him as a life secretary.
Dr. Carroll, of Tacoma, and Harry
Skuse, of Victoria, were appointed to
act with the officers on a commission
to frame plans and regulations govern
ing the Northwestern entries in v the
American Athletic Union meet at San
Francisco next year.
Speeches Are Made.
Speeches were made by a number of
delegates, and much enthusiasm was
shown by the members of the pros
pects for success in the various athletic
features of the exposition. Delegates
were present from all the principal
cities of the Northwest. The attend
ance was larger than had ever before
attended a Pacific Northwest Associa
tion meeting.
Three athletic clubs the Mohawk
and Western of Portland, and the
Walla Walla were brought into the
association at the meeting.
Tne year's schedule provides the rol
lowing arrangements x
The Pacific. Northwest Association
track meet at Multnomah, date not
selected; boxing and wrestling at Spo
kane, March 18 and 19; outdoor swim
ming at Seattle Athletic Club, date not
selected; indoor swimming at Multno
man, date not selected; squash ball at
Multnomah, date not selected.
Spokane Clnb to Give Banner.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic Club
will give a handsome banner to the
club turning out the largest number
of winners in the ring.
Below is the season's boxing and
wrestling schedule. Teams this year
will be composed of five members In
stead of four, as has been the rule in
the past.
October 12 Vancouver against Beattle Ath
letic Club, at Vancouver.
October 23 Portland against Beattle Ath
latlo Club, at Portland.
October 30 Multnomah against Seattle
Athletic Club, at Seattle.
November B Seattle Athletto Club against
Spokane, at SpokaDe.
November 20 Spokane against Multno
mah. at Portland.
November 20- Vancouver against Seattle
Athletic Club, at Vancouver.
December 11 Seattle Athletic Club against
Snokane. at Spokane.
January 8 Multnomah against Spokane,
at Snokane.
January 20 Multnomah against Seattle
Athletic Club, at Portland.
LUSTI'S GAME FIRST LIKE IT
Losing No-Hit Contest Unparalleled
In Coast League.
SACRAMENTO, Cal Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) The loss of a no-hlt game by
Lush, of Portland, is unparalleled in
Coast League history, at, least in the
last four years. Harry Abies, of Oak
land, came the nearest to it in 1911,
when, on June 13, he allowed Los An
geles no hits, but the Dillonltes man
aged to put over one run and Oakland
barely nosed In, a 2-to-l winner. In
1913 Klawltter, then of Sacramento,
allowed Venice only one hit, but lost
2 to 0.
Lush's no-hit game is the second of
the 1914 season, Roy Hitt, of Venice,
having blanked San Francisco with no
hits on July 19 at Los Angeles, only
rive seals getting cn tne patns, two
through errors and three by walks.
Ryan, of Los Angeles, pitched the
only no-hit game of 1913, blanking
Portland at Venice on May 18. A Bi
Inning game called on account of rain,
in which James, of Portland, did not
allow Los Angeles a hit, can hardly be
classed with Kyan s full game.
Toner, of San Francisco, pitched the
only no-hit game of 1912, winning, 2 to
0, against Portland on May 21.
Three no-hit games were pitched in
1911. On April 25, Sutor, of San Fran
Cisco, blanked Oakland, 1 to 0, and al
lowed no hits. On July 5, Henkle, i
recruit college pitcher, twirled Port
land to a l-to-0 win over Sacramento,
allowing a semblance of a hit which,
towards the end of . the game, was
changed to an error by the scorer.
JAPANESE TIE LOCAL TEAM
Playing oi Tokio Boys Surprise to
Meier & Frank Club.
The biggest surprise of its present
season was handed the Meier & Frank
baseball team yesterday when the Uni
versity of Meiji, Toklo, played a 3-3
tie game on the Peninsula Park
grounds. Because the Japanese had to
leave on an early train in the after
noon, the game was called by agree
ment at the end of the seventh in
ning.
The speed of the visitors made the
game Interesting. Although not heavy
hitters, the little brown men can con
nect with the ball and they depend on
their swiftness to carry them safely
around the bags.
rms afternoon tne invaders are
slated to play the University of Wash
ington aggregation In Seattle. They
will depart for the Orient during the
middle of the present week.
ONE COAST RECORD LOWERED
Time in Another Event Tied in Pa
cific Track and Field Meet.
BERKELEY. Cal Sept. 20 One Pa
cific Coast record was lowered materi
ally and another was tied Saturday in
the 19th annual track and field meet
of the Pacific Athletic Association. Fast
time for the season and. the track
marked most of the races.
Oliver Millard. Olympic Club, lapped
all other runners in the five-mile run
and clipped 28 seconds from the Coast
record, making the distance In Z6 mm
utes and S-S seconds. The old record
was made by Nelson, unattached, on
the same track five years ago.
George Parker, of the Olympic Club,
won the 220-yard dash without close
opposition In 22 seconds, which ties the
Coast record held jointly by Campbell
and Celeman, of Stanford.
Lee SantlsepUc Lotion after shaving. Adv.
DUNNE
ma n
i
Weather Man
Guesses Warm and
1 air Today,
VOL. 1.
THIS
MONDAY CRAWFISH.
"It Never Cra.be."
would have been glad to take
the money, which ws need for
various purposes.
Earl R. Goodwin, private see.
to Boy Mayor Rich, dressed him
self up yesterday and went to
see himself in the movies at the
Star. Read his little journey
to San Fran. In another section
of this paper.
Will J. Clemens, who has an
office in the Com. Club block,
sometimes sits In the front win
dow with a white spits dog,
and they smile at everybody
that goes by.
George Stoney used to wear
white socks before they became
fashionable. George la a stub
born Ulster-man.
It Is getting along about the
right time of year for Jack
King to exhume another white
hope and get himself Interviewed
In our est. morning contemp.
Marky Mayer, Mayor of M&y
erdale, was in our fair city re
cently, arranging for the publi
cation of his volume, "What I
Know About Road Building."
The book has every prospect ot
becoming as famous as Horace
Greeleys "What I Know About
Farming." There Is a differ
ence between Horace and
Marky,. however. Marky Is a
success as a highwayman, or
roadbuilder.
J. C. Alnsworth and A. L.
Mills, two of our most promi
nent bankers, are In Wash., D.
C on business. We trust, how
ever, that they will not be too
busy to ascend the Wash,
monument and visit W. Wilson
and other points of Interest In
our Nat'l capital. They may
run tip to N. T. and drop In to
say hello to the boys on Wall
st who will appreciate a
friendly word, before returning.
WAR BULLETINS j
MEDFORD, Sept. 17. (De
layed in transit) In 'conversa
tion with your corr. today,
Robert W. Rahl, editor of the
Med ford Sun, described the ed
itor of The Crawfish as '-Quite
a boy." Speaking of the pres
ent European holocaust, Mr.
Ruhl stated that his sympa
thies were decidedly with Med
ford. GOLJ HILL. Sept. 19. (De
layed, etc.) General Sig Un
ander, w. lc Portland Cossack,
ravaged this peaceful village,
leaving Alx la Card well a mass
of ruins, late Wednesday. Busi
ness was paralysed for the time
being, and many Joined in the
Monday, Sept. 21. 1914.
REX LAMPMAN. Editor.
Adv. rate: 31 a line.
Editorial
IN KB THE WAR.
The Crawfish Is pleased to
state that It has the best stall
of war correspondents In the
world.
We make this modest claim
well knowing of what we speak.
War corrs must be expert at
arranging words and phrases.
and our representatives at the
front can do this, at the same
time concealing their real mean
ing not only from tne censors,
but from everybody else as
well as any we know of.
What's In a name 7 A bona
fide war corr. must have at
least a three-deck cognomen.
For Instance, we have Reginald
Carey Dillingham in London.
George Albert Perkins In Paris
and Edward Orton Whiteside in
Berlin.
With these and other star
oumallsta writing not only
what they see themselves, but
what everybody tells them, we
feel that ws Sfe adequately
represented In the great war.
Watch The Crawfish.
Local3 and Personals J
Rain is still needed.
What has become of Earn
Hill ?
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs. ox
Wash., D. C, is in town on
business.
Leander Wells, who covers
the East Side from St. J. to
Ore City for our est. morning
contemp., has Just recovered
from a carbuncle on his neck.
which gave him a very digni
fied demeanor, we are pleased
to be able to state.
Leland B. Avery was In from
the Col. highway, and report
ed that The Crawfish was eager
ly read by himself and other
dynamiters. He gave us a ci
gar, but having a good one, we
gave it to Walter May as soon
as he went out.
Some place southeast of us
on this page of our est. morn
ing contemp. The Crawfish
probably has competition. A
fellow named Fait, on Morrison
st., dogs our footsteps every
Monday, with a crawfish adv.
Fred Dempsey, who deputies
in Co. Dlst. Atfy Walt Evans'
office and makes a regular
business of persecuting reoreant
husbands, says he already knows
so much about It that he will
never marry, which shows that
he la probably thinking about
it right now.
Henry Schappert, who sells
cigars and tobacco at Salem,
with Fat Patterson to help
him count the cash, was in town
last week, ostensibly on busi
ness, although there may be
another reason.
Herble Campbell was down
from Baker last week. and
seemed less noisy than when he
was a member of the criminal
organization known as the Ore
gonian Copy Desk.
Ev Johnson. asst TT. S. Dlst.
Att'y. Is back from Tacoma.
where he Is said to have had a
girl and doesn't look as happy
as he did just before he went.
Shad Krants. who got back
last week from spending his va
cation in the doleful' East, left
Mrs. K. in Leadvtlle. Colo., and
until she returns he will con
tinue to dissipate mlldlv In all
the downtown cafeterias.
The Crawfish has been forced
to reject an adv. offered by
the World's Amusement Co., of
Astoria, on acc't of Its Incen
diary character. Otherwise ws
VENICE PLAN OPPOSED
JUDGE M'CKKDIB TO FIGHT tJSR OF
IRON 31 AX M'GINNITV.
S laming; of Taeosu Held to Be Violation
of Every Tenet of BasebaU and
Only to Bolster Team.
"Iron Man" Joe McGlnniey will not
bs allowed to pitch for Venice, If the
Portland baseball powers that be can
help it.
Judge McCredie, president of the
Portland team, announced last night
that the Injection of McGlnnlty Into the
Coast League games would be a viola
Ion of every known tenet of baseball
and that he would fight to. the last
ditch.
"Not that we fear McGlnnlty, " said
the judgre. "Joe Isn't a star in AA com
pany, but our league rules are against
such practices by club managers.
"Clubs are privileged to go out and
try out new material which finishes in
other leagues If these players are in
tended for use In the following cam
paign. "But In this case iogan nas signed
McGinnlty simply to bolster bis team
for the five weeks remaining. He
doesn't expect to have him next year,
as McGinnlty still is half owner of the
Tacoma club of the Northwest League.
"If managers could go out and drag
in players that way, what would pre
vent us from getting a couple ot major
leaguers after their season had ended 7"
...
President McCredie was unable to at
tend the special league meeting called
for Saturday night at San Francisco.
"I don't know what Is in the wind,"
said he. "I have heard nothing of the
move for a shortening of tbe season,
but It would be a good thing for sev
eral of the clubs."
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 4.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 20. Philadelphia
won a pitchers' battle from Cleveland
today, 4 to 1. Neither Morton nor
Bender allowed a run prior to the
eighth inning, only three members of
the two teams having reached first up
to that time. In the eighth Strunk
walked and Oldring was safe on John
ston's error. Schang tripled and Ben
der singled. A pass to Graney and
Barbare's double saved Cleveland from
a shutout. Two hits were made off
Bender In the ninth, but they were of
no use. Score:
R.H. E.
Cleveland... 00000001 0 1 4 it
Phila 00000001 1 1 6 1
Batteries Morton, Hagerman and
O'Neill; Bender and Schang.
Washington S-S, Chicago 1-6.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Washington and
Chicago divided a double-header here
today, the former winning the first, 3
to 1, and losing the second, 3 to 6. The
first was a pitchers' battle, in which
Bentley excelled. He weakened in the
eighth and Johnson replaced him with
two men on bases. A double play
quickly checked the rally and the
locals could not touch Johnson In the
last round. The. visitors made their
runs by bunching hits.
Chicago won the second by hitting
Shaw hard and by daring base running.
Wolfgang worked his best In the
pinches. The batting of Fournler and
"IT N EVE CRAB S"
PORTLAND. OREG., MULT. CO.. SEPT. 21,
rioting, but the town recovered
in time for the silver salmon
festival, Saturday, at which
there was much over-eating,
both on the part of the visit
ors, the local editor, ex-Mayor
Be em an and Fred Dodge, all
of whom are slowly recovering.
MTJSHKIJIK. Sept, IS. (Mu
tilated by censor.) -Gen'l Peter
Outski reports that he has won
a great battle, and that he is
retiring In good order, closely
followed by the enemy In great
confusion.
LUCERNE. Sept. I. (Via
Paris.) Local hotel men have
cancelled their orders for new
registers and have threatened
to take their ads out of the pa
pers if this thing don't end
prety soon. The souvenir post
card basin ess Is hard hit.
TJJIJI, Central Africa, Aug.
23. (By mail to N. T.) )
Prominent local ex-cannibals. In
convention today, adopted ring
ing resolutions condemning the
practices of civilised warfare,
as tol-1 In dispatches just re
ceived here from Europe.
MOLALLA. Or, Sept. 20.
Gen'l Lair H. Gregory, who is
recruiting here, is studying the
habits of goats, as he says when
the war is over somebody must
be one, and he wants to be well
informed.
"There Is a kid (son of a goat)
that has a very reflective man
ner." said Gen'l Greg, to your
corr. today. "I watched It when
it was fed a pan of milk. Its
attitude was impetuous. Catch
ing sight of the milk it dashed
. forward at full speed until
within half a fathom of the
same, when it wheeled sud
denly to port.
"Then It described several cfr
cumf ranees of the pan," contin
ued the Gen'l, "drawing nearer
and nearer to the battle cen
ter In the pan. Of a sudden It
dropped on Its front knees and
rapidly made the milk its own
without more ado, sucking It in
with a slight crooning sound
greatly resembling the court
ship of a Portland policeman and
a plate of soup. No arrests
were made."
Here the dispatch traits off
Into an incoherent Jumble of
words and letters. Indicating
drastio action by the censors. It
is believed here than when Gen'l
Greg, has his strength and re
turned to his headquarters, the
war can be successfully continued.)
WE WOKE HIM UP AT LAST.
Foster and the base running of Schalk
were features. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Washington 00010010 1 3 8 1
Chicago.... 00000010 0 1 6 1
Batteries Bentley. Johnson and
Henry; Cicotte. Russell and Kuhn.
Second game R. H. E.
Washington 00010110 0 3 9 2
Chicago.... 01300200 x 6 8 8
Batteries Shaw, R. Williams, Enzel
and Ainsmith; Wolfgang and Schalk.
St. Louis 3, New Tork a.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20. Ernest Walker's
single with Pratt on second after two
were out in the tenth inning this af
ternoon won for St. Louis. New York
was defeated by the home team, 8 to 2.
Hartsell's double, Cook's three-bagger
and a two-base blow by Cree in the
eighth resulted in the visitors' scores.
The score:
R. H. E.
New Tork 000000020 0 2 8 1
St. Louis. 001000010 1 8 13 3
Batteries Fisher and Sweeney;
James and Agnew.
Detroit 3-2, Boston 10-7.
DETROIT. Sept. 20. Timely hitting
and Detroit's- poor fielding resulted in
Boston winning two victories here to
day. The scores were 10 to 3 and 7 to
2. The second game was called on
HOW THE PACIFIC COAST
TEAMS FARED DURING THE
WEEK OF SEPTEM
BER 15-20.
Record of all games played, won
and lost with the runs, hits and
errors made by each team, as fol
lows: a. w. l.
R.
11
21
S
49
13
IS
H. E.
87 13
S3 10
g 12
ei m
46 13
61 13
Portland 5 1 4
Venice S 4 1
Oakland 8 2 6
I.os Angeles 8 6 2
Missions 7 4 8
San Franclsoo... 7 8 4
.40 20 20 139 Sl 79
account of darkness at the end of the
seventh Inning. Cobb was tne hitting
star, getting a triple, two doubles and
three singles. Scores:
First game R. H. E.
Boston.... 51101020 0 10 14 1
Detroit.... 00100001 1 3 10 1
Batteries Gregg and Pratt, Rey
nolds, Mann, Dubuc and Stanage, Baker.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston. v 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 7 6 2
Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 8 S
Batteries Wood and Thomas; Old
ham, Reynolds and McKee.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis 3, Buffalo 2.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20. Indianap
olis went into first place in the Federal
Leaarue bv wlnnlnc a 10-innlnar rime.
' n frtm RilfTnln InHflv PBllr.n.
burg struck out 13 men. Hits by
Rousch and Rarlden drove In the win
ning run. A large crowd turned out
for Phillips day. In honor of the man
ager ot the local club. Score:
R. H E
Buffalo... 100100000 0 2 8 3
Ind'polls. 001 0. 00100 1 3 8 2
Batteries Schula and Lavigne: Falk
er.burg and Rariden.
Carl Morris to Meet Jim Flynn.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. Carl Mor
ris, Oklahoma heavyweight, will meet
Jim Flynn, Pueblo fireman, here Octo
ber 5, according to an announcement
made here tonight.
Cool and Rale
Today Is Our Gnees
on the Weather.
1914.
No. 20.
H V EARL. R GOODWIN".
Before coming here, I heard
a great deal of the wickedness
of San Francisco, but during
my sojourn I have seen but lit
tle of the same. However. I have
heard rumors that the blocked
Is to be lifted on the Coast of
"R oh em la. Or was it Tarbary?
T sm not sure. Pan Francisco
1 Irtr-ated on the shores of the
Golden Gate, a hndv of slt
wter connected with the Pa
clflr. Orean. Msrtv of the err
roTumed hern come from China,
sd pome of the bntter from far
off New Zealand, where the cost
of living for chickens and cows
in not so hirh as it Is here.
Many people here are using Hlx
calendars. and when I have
ked them whv they are thus
dwelling in the future, they hav
told me of an exrotition which
thev proTvose to hold next rear.
T have also heard some taTV of
a war In Fnrone. A prominent
Mtlen admitted to me that 1t
is rlTr to he the greatest ex
TorHlon ever held on the face of
God's a-reen enrth. Thoe were
Ms very word-.. The slit skirt
Is ort of f n rh 1 on here. Thone
that I have seen mv more trnlv
b n!d to be d.vlded. Another
of the rtfht of Pan "FVancisoo tn
the niee Hons, where seals
sid torrlsts may be sen looktnr
st ech other. PMM another
Ii Oakland. Van? srrafters form
erlv resld-d hre. hut there hn
been a srren t chanare. T em told.
nd now v ran not tell them
fVom the ordtnarv cltlsen. The
Tr4nofoat thoroughfare Is Mar
ket et.. flne to the fart that
evrvhodv fries-to walV on ft st
the same time. T wMl go from
hre to T-os Anr1i. ahont
-b1eh there la a snrprlnlntr loral
Tok of Information. Tt does not
appear on snv of the maps here.
Funnr Ahont TTnta.
Thei-e Hit- been a number of
Tfoimd Tnnein in our fslr citv
f lite from Pendleton, mort of
them wearing lrr- hats. Kfl
Averirt. who la tell and slim,
wore ore so htg that It made
him look tired and ton heaw,
1v a sunflower, and Pherlff
''MIT Tavlor. who 1S short and
thirk. wore a little round !ld
tvt Sfarcelv sheltered his ears.
They should trade.
Tamons Affinities.
riflnt end Bestrire.
Tlrttnk anr d. orderly.
Alnhnnse an Oaston."
P'-had and TTllngensmltb.
Phot and shell.
Th Devil and Tom Walke?
TMlls and pwderi.
Vlr and ruck.
Penerkrnnt nd speck.
.Tack and Jill.
Rip a-nd rave.
(To be continued.)
rTf. stopped Again.
We stop the press to announce
that a torrid contest is on at
the Press Club for the solo
rhsmplonrfhlr. the contestants
h'ln; Carl Keltv. of the tin
hrmtn Nat'l. Pat Sullivan of
the Catholic Sentinel, Private
Pec J. McCool. Cupid Cochran,
nf the Co. Clerics office. Court
Reporter SI Williams and Kd
Wrleht. of the Mcfs F.x. The
latest developments la that Pat
contends that Ed has eliminated
himself bv fooling his partner
with the wrong lead. There Is
much excitement.
Poet's Corner
"Poeta Naerltur. Non ni."
This usually popular dept. Is
suppressed this week on ace't
of the many unfavorable words
that have come to ns regarding
"The Battle of the Bug" by
the rising young Beaverton poet.
T. Arnsley Botts. Ev Johnson
says war Is bad enough without
printing such stuff. Ev may be
right, and we have asked Mr.
Botts to write on peace tho next
time.
NS' FUTURE OP
LEAGUE BEADS DISCUSS PLAN TO
TJSK RECREATION PARK.
Net Vote Is Taken and Proposition Is
Leave Team In San Francises) la
Bald to Depend on Ewlnc.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 20 (Spe
cial.) Two protracted sessions of the
Pacific Coast League special meeting
held in San Francisco Saturday night
and tonight failed to bring about a
decision on the question of whether
the San Francisco Mission Club la to
have Recreation Park, on Valencia
street, as its permanent home.
No vote was taken by the delegates
present, who confined themselves to a
discussion of conditions. It is quite
certain, however, that there will be no
move to use Recreation Park as base
ball grounds for the rest of the season,
which has five weeks to run. At the
same time, the prospects are favorable
that the Spring of 191fr will see Wolver
ton and his Missions installed at the
old grounds.
In one way the gathering was not
entirely representative, since neither
Judge McCredie,' of Portland, nor Ed
Maier, of the Venice club, were able to
attend. Maier sent his proxy to Cal
Ewing, and while Ewlng is thought to
be favorable to the project, it is re
ported that he is withholding bis com
plete sanction until financial arrange
ments are made that will protect the
present San Francisco club, as well as
Oakland.
Albania hns a r-opulatlon of gRO.OOO.
"NORMAN"
The NEWEST
ARR.OW
COLLAR
2 for 25 esata
Cls.tt. Pesfcody A Co.. loo. Makers
Without a Single Fault
Fall's Crawfish
FALTS. 293 MORRISON ST.
Phones, Main 3484. A 1191.
A. Little Journey to San
Francisco