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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
A 16 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 25, 1914. missions TURM M PORTLAND AND WIN Kores, Back on Third, Wild and Finally Drops Throw, Starting Trouble. LOBER CHOPS OFF TALLY Visitors Change Batting Order and Get 8 Hits to Beavers' 10, bat Gregory Is Steadier in Finches Than Eastley. Fidtle Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct-l W. L. Pet. Portland . .2 73 .55SILOS Angel'l 9G 84 .533 Fan FTs"CO 87 82 .541 Missions . .80 100 .444 Venice . . . .85 S3 .536,Oakland ..69 108 .389 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Missions 4. Portland 2. At Los Ansel ea Los Angeles 10, Ban Prancisco 6. , , At Oakland Venice 3, Oakland 2,, (10 Innings. l BY K.OSCOE FAWCBTT. ' After two defeats, the Missions 'turned on the Portland tormentors with a revised batting order yesterday, r and beat Pat Eastley 4-2 in a same that ran the gamut from the roof garden to the sub-cellar. Tennant's two-bagger '. In the eighth registered two runs and ' settled the result. Sub-cellarly speaking, Art Kores was the feature of the afternoon. McCredie switched Kores back from the outfield to his third sack station and Kores couldn't have located fire base with a handful of buckshot. Thrise he threw wild to Derrick and later he dropped a remarkable throw by Speas at third base, which set the Mission scoring machine into imme diate action. Crowd After Fntnra Glut. The future New York Giant didn't quite equal Larocque's world's record, but he piled up four miscues and that was quite sufficient to get the crowd after him. On the other hand Ty Lober and Gus Fisher viewed the defeat from the high est elevation. Lober chopped off one Mission tally by a fine peg from left to the plate and Fisher delivered a two-base hit in the ninth inning when sent to bat for Eastley. Gus sat on the bench the rest of the Same nursing a sore toe. Portland Get More Hits. Gregory was on the mount for the Missions, opposing Eastley. Portland batted out 10 hits as against eight for the visitors, but Gregory was steadier in the pinches. He had one bad inning, the fifth, when the Beavers did all their scoring. Bancroft belted both runs across with a double to right, after hits by Brene gan and Eastley. Rodgers" fluke hit to Gregory and a walk filled the bases immediately thereafter, but Bancroft was caught at the plate when he and Rodgers attempted to manipulate some inside jockeying on the paths. The Missions pulled their first near, scoring act in the third inning when Young reached second on Korea' wild heave. Lober cut him dead at the plate by a magnificent throw when he es sayed to score on Orr"s hit. Missions Come Bade in Fourth. Undaunted, the Missions came back in the fourth and registered two runs. Eastley began by hitting Tennant, and, after Hallinan's double to left, Pat eased Tommy across with a wild pitch. Hallinan later scored by sliding under Gulliver Brenegan at the home disc. Kores started the home guard down the greased chute in the eighth inning when, with the score tied, he threw over Derrick's head and let Young go safe at first for the third time. The Missions took advantage of the crack in the. Beavers' defense and won the game. Billy Orr followed Young with his third bingle and Young tried to go all the way from first to third. Speaa Makes Remarkable Throw. Speas made a remarkable peg to Kores, however, and Umpire Phyle had Young already called out when the dust rolled awayand revealed the ball lying on the turf.. Orr pulled up at second base and both runners scored on Tom Tennant's two bagger down the first-base line. Bud Ryan was in right for his first time in Portland this year and Lober was back in left, these shifts being due to the presence of a right-handed pitcher. A crowd of less than 1500 fans turned out. Score: Missions I Portland BHOAEl BHOAE Ehinn,r. . . 4 O 1 O 0Bancroft.s 5 2 3 3 0 Young,2.. 4 1 2 3 0 Derrick.l . 3 0 7 10 Orr.s 5 8 2 7 0 Rodgers,2 3 2 1 20 Tennant.1 '4 111 lORyan.r... 3 1 0 00 Coy.m 4 0 6 1 0Kores,3... 4 1 2 84 Halllnan.3 4 1 2 2 0Speaa,m... 4 0 2 10 VBuren.l 3 2 0 1 0II.ober,l . . . 4 16 10 Rohrer.c. 4 0 3 2 1 Rrenne'n.e 8 15 10 Gregory,p 4 0 1 1 OjEastley,p. 3 1120 iDoane ... 1 0 0 0 fFisher".. 110 00 Totals. 35 8 27 18 l" Totals. 34 10 27 14 4 Batted lor Brenegan In ninth, "Batted for Eastley in ninth. Missions O 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 0 4 Hits 2 1 1 1 O 1 0 2 0 8 Portland 0 0O 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 0 O 1 4 2 1 O 1 10 Runs, Toung. Orr. Tennant, Halinan, Brenegan, Eastley. Struck out, by Greg ory 3, by Eastley 2. Bases on balls, off Gregory 3, off Eastley 1. Two-base hits, Hallinan, Eastley, - Kores Tennant, Fisher. Three-base bit, Bancroft. Double plays, Bancroft to Rodgers to Derrick, Coy to TToung. Stolen bases. Derrick, Bancroft, Ttodgers. Hit by pitched balls, Tennant. hinn. Young. Wild pitch, Eastley. nuns responsible for, Gregory 2, Eastley 3. Time, 1 :5u. McCarthy and Phyle. AXGELS BEAT SEATiB, 10 TO 6 JAjurtU Inning Alone Sees Seven Runs Hammered Ont. LOS ANGELES, Sept 24. Los An geles defeated San Francisco today, 10 to 6, by a judicious mixture of hits and passes. Seven runs were hammered out by the Angels in the fourth inning by the aid of five walks and an error. Score: Saa Frsocisco I Loi Angeles BHOAE BHOAE Mund'ff.r. 4 O'Leary.3. 5 Schaller,l. 4 Downs, 2.. 2 Tobln.m. 4 Cwright.1 2 0 0 OlGedeon.r. . 8 12 20 5 4 0,Metzger,3.. 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 O .Mag'ert.m. 3 12 00 0 0 0 Abstein. 1.. 5 3 8 1 0 1 O o Kills. 1 2 2 8 0 1Moore.2j.. 1 0 0 0 6 1 Corhan.s.. Schmidt,c xtan'dge.p Leifield.p. Couch, p. .. Colllgan.2 Jones. ... Sepulva,o bhader.p.. 3 0 UTerry.s 2 0 2 1 OiBrooks.c... 4 1 0 2 0 9 0 0 110 3 0 Ryan, p. ... 1 0 1 OIKhmke.D. . 2 2 0 0 0 0 0Wolter". . 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 oiPage.2. 110 V o 0 0 0 0 Totals. 36 12 24 11 II Totals. 30 12 27 12 1 Batted for Couch in sixth; batted for Terry In Illtn. San Francisco O21O30O0 0 8 Hits 0 2 4 0 3 0 2 1 0 12 Los Angeles 0 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 10 Hits 1 0 0 4 2 2 2 1 12 Runs. Downs, Tobin 2, Cartwright, Schmidt. Colligan, Gedeon, Metsger, Maggert. Abstein 2. Moore. Terry, Brooks 2, Ryan. Three- base hits, Standrldge, Brooks. Two-base hit. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits. Metzger. Cart wright. Ellis, Moore. Struck out, by Ryan 2, Ftandridge 1, ihmke 4, coucn l. . biases on balls, Ryan 4, Standrldge 3, Leifteld 2. t(ouch 2, Shauer l. ttuns responsiDie xor, itn b, Standrldge 3. Leifleld 2. Couch 2. Three hits, 4 runs, 9 at bat off Standrldge in 3 innings. taken out in xourtn, two on, none out; hit. 3 runs, 3 at bat off Leifleld la 2-3 in ning; 8 hits, c runs. 19 at bat off Ryan In 4 1-3 Innings: 7 hits, 3 runs. 15 at bac off Couch in 3 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Standrldge. Credit victory to Ryan. Double plays. Gedeon to Brooks; O'Leary to Cart wright. Hit by pitched ball, Maggert by Shader. Wild pitch, Couch. Stolen bases, Schmidt, Metzger, Abstein, Ellis, Moore, Brooks 2. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Finney and Hayes. BXAWITTEB'S WILDJTESS FATAL Ten. Inning Required- by Venice to Win Contest. OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 24. Ten in nings were required by Venice to win today's game from Oakland. Klepfer and Klawitter, the opposing slabmen, were the central figures in the contest, the Venetian being returned the win ner when Klawitter's wildness was re sponsible for the winning run in the 10th frame. Score: Venice Oakland ' BHOAEi BHOAE Carlisle.!. Leard.2... Wilhoit.r. Bayless. m Borton.l.. Lltschi,3. McArdle,! Elliott,c. Klepfer, p. 1 0 llDanlels.l.. 4 1 1 00 3 2 0.Gueat.3. .. S 1 1 3 0 0 0 0Zacher,m. 4 1 2 02 0 0 OiGardner.l. 4 111 0 0 9 1 OJQuinlan.r. 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 OfMenges.s.. t 1 2 SO 5 2 OIDowlinK.2. 4 1110 1 10 6 1 Alexand're 3 0 9 1 0 0 2 2 OlJClawit'r.p 4 0 0 4 1 I .Ness- 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 8 3012 1 Ness batted for Guest In tenth. Venice 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Hits 1 1 2 2 1 2 0 2 0 12 Oakland 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits ...1 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 8 Runs, Leard. 'Bayless, McArdle, Daniels, Quintan. Stolen bases. Bayless, Litschl, Mc Ardle. Three-base hits Guest, Daniels. Two base hits, Leard, Elliott. Sacrifice hits. Lit schl. Menges. Qulnlan. First base on called balls, off Klepfer 4, oft Klawitter 1. Struck out, by Klepfer 9, by Klawitter 8. Hit by pitcher, Qulnlan. Double plays, Klepfer to Leard. Left on bases. Oakland 6, Venice S. Runs responsible for, Klawitter 2. Time, 8:12. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. DUE'S TEAM STRONG OLD MEW RETt RS AND WEATHER AIDS DAILY WORKOUTS. University of Washington Candidates Likely to Be In Good Shape for Practice Game Saturday. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON, Seattle, Sept. 24. The University of "Washington's training season is well under way and with continuance of favorable weather for daily workouts Coach Dobie will have his candidates in good shape for the first pre-season practice game against the Aberdeen High School next Saturday afternoon on Denny Field. The haze is beginning to rise daily from the local gridiron with the ap pearance of old men in Dobie's fold. Although Hap. Miller, of Vancouver, Wash., one of the best halfbacks the Northwest has seen, still is unable to put on a suit, owing to a recent opera tion, he is expected to call for his mole skin next week. . Dobie has the following lineup of old men upon whom he can depend: Ex Captain Anderson, at tackle;' Louis Seagrave, guard; Edwin Leader, tackle; Hunt, end; Smith, quarterback; Shiel, fullback; Noble, halfback; Miller, half back. To add to this array Dobie has a promising line of second-string men and some good -new material, which he will work into shape soon. Dobie has again closed the gate of Denny Field to all spectators and will maintain rigid observance of his rule for secret practice. Multnomah Seconds to Play. The Multnomah Club football sec onds are arranging a game with the university of Oregon seconds to be played at Eugene. The seconds now are out almost every other night and beef and brawn combined will give them a creditable team. The Oregon game probably will be held on October The Western Athletic Club will be met as a preliminary to the Multnomah-Oregon Aggie game on October 10. Herzog Suspended Three Days. BOSTON. Sept 24. Manager Herzog. of the Cincinnati Nationals, was noti fied by Secretary Heydler, of the league, today that he had been sus pended for three days. The suspension results from Herzog's objection to a ruling by Umpire Quigley in the first game of yesterday's double-header, when Smith, of Boston, was allowed a home run on a ball which had been touched by a boy in the center field bleachers. Beachey and Oldfield Not Coming. Lincoln Beachey and Barney Oldfield will not appear in Portland in their aerial and automobile derby, accord ing to announcement yesterday. Clar ence Bennett, advance agent, was in Portland last week trying to arrange booking for October 18, but left Tuesday for the East with the state ment that M. XL Dickinson, who holds the lease on the Country Club track, asked 40 per cent of the receipts for rental. WORLD HAS 31,000 SHIPS Great Britain Owns 4C Per Cent of Tonnage and United States 1 1 . NEW YORK, Sept. 18. The world has 31,000 ships with a total capacity of 47,030,000 gross tons. Of this tonnage, 40 per cent is owned by Great Britain, 11 per cent by the United States, 11 per cent by Germany, 5 per cent each by France and Norway, 3 per cent each by Holland, Italy and Japan, Sweden, Austria-Hungary, Den. Baseball Statistics BTAMll.NOS OP TICK 1 HiVMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Boston . ..82 66 .594;Phllad'ph'a 69 74 .483 New York 76 64 .54 7 ;13rooklyn . .68 74 .479 St. Louis . .76 66 .535:Pittsbure . .62 78 .443 uilcago bo .d0;cinclnnnatl bj &5 .4U1 American League. Phild'lph'a 02 49 .653JChlcago ...67 76 .469 Boston 86 54 .614New York 64 77 .454 Detroit ...7a us .om.St. Louis. ..63 78 .447 Washingt'n "to 67 -iXiCleveland Federal League. ..45 98 .315 Indlanapo's 79 62 .6S0Brooklya . .71 67 .514 . .65 75 .464 ..00 79 .432 . .55 80 .408 Chicago ..73 62 .sooiKan. City Baltimore. 73 64 .533St. Louis Buffalo . ..72 63 .525; Pittsburg v. American Association. Milwaukee 04 63 .579 Cleveland Louisville 94 70 .573! Kan. citv .79 80 .498 .81 84 .488 Ind napolls 86 76 .S36Mlnneapolls 75 SO .454 Columbus Bo 7a .ojajot. Paul... 56 107 .341 Western League. Sioux City S8 60 .620Lincoln . Denver . !6 67 .583'omaha . Et. Joseph 86 71 .547'Topeka Oes Moines 78 SO .494! Wichita .77 88 .472 .74 82 .474 .64 8:1 .409 .61 95 .390 ' Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 3-3, In dianapolis 2-0. (first game 12 innings); Kansas City 8-8, St. Paul 5-3: Columbus 5, Cleveland 4: Milwaukee 10, Minneapolis O. Western League Denver 4. Wichita 2; Topeka 2-4. Lincoln 1-1: Sioux City 9-7, St. Joseph 1-8; Omaha 2, Des Moines 0. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Missions at Port land. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice at Oakland. , How the Series Stands. Pacific Coist Lea true Portland 2 games. Missions 1 game, Venice 2 games Oakland 1 game: San Francisco 2 games, Los Ange les 1 game. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.j Ab. H. At. Eastley.. 8 3 .376 Rieger. . .. 55 14 .255 Fisher... 364 130 .357Lober 488 123 .253 Rodgers.. 627 187 .298Higglnb'm 137 34 .248 Kores.... bsu ia .zvrKreoeaa. 29 7 .242 Ryan.... 448 133 .l'97;Krause. . . Derrick.. 470 13 .296'Lush Doane Bl 8 152 .293jwest Bancroft. 531 145 .273,Yant. .. . Speas.... 324 83 ,256'Gvans. . . . Davis.... 273 70 ,2siMartloonl. 9 18.241 38 8 .222 59 12 .203 123 24 .204 37 4C C .162 7 as? SIMM TO BE SOUGHT Portland Would Hold Tryouts for Men to Go to Fair. 6 OR 8 TO BE ON TEAM Each Member to Be Entered in One Event "Which He Has Chance to Win 1 E. Watkins Would Have Tests May 15. Portland will make a strong bid to stage the swimming tryouts for the men to represent the Pacific North west Amateur Association at the Pan ama-Pacific Exposition meet next year. Frank E. Watkins has annonuced his determination to ask for the tryouts here about May 15. San Francisco aquatic events will come about the middle of July. The Multnomah Club tank will be the scene of the tryouts if procured. and as Portland is the most conveni ently located for the athletes of the Northwest it is probable that the re quest of Mr. Watkins will be granted without parley. One Man for One Event la Plan. The Pacific Northwest Association will send a team of men who have a chance of making a creditable showing. The team will consist of six or eight men. The best man of the Northwest will enter his one event and put all training effort and hope in it. This will cause a flurry In local swimming without a doubt. Particu larly the divers will have to get busy and work. The swimmers who might represent the Northwest could be named on the fingers of one hand, but the divers who might make the trip are many and the tryouts will bring considerable rivalry. Multnomah Han Three? Likely Mem. Multnomah Club has three men any of whom might be the lucky one to compete against the cracks of the Pa cific Coast. They are Tait, Balbach and Preble. Tait is the champion of the Mult nomah Club, but Balbach is .improving every day. Preble always has been good, but has not devoted himself to diving as have the others. Many are of the opinion that if he would spe cialize he would have an excellent chance of going south. Multnomah Clubs first social swim of the Winter will be held October 5 in the club tank. It undoubtedly will be well attended, for the swimmers have been asking for a social evening for some time. Jack Cody's Classes Grow. The classes of Jack Cody are grow ing beyond all limits. Last Tuesday he had 100 women in the tank at one time. There were so many that a dead line had to be established by means of a rope, as he did not have time to watch them all. The annual midwinter swim in the Pacific will be held' the first week in December. This feature had to be omitted last year because the hotel at Gearhart did not stay open. However, the management has agreed to take care of the swimmers in some man ner, and the big event will take place just as soon as Winter really begins. ARMORY CLUB SEEKS SMOKER. Amateur Athletes Ask Sanction for Grand Opening Bouts. The Armory Amateur Athletic Club has applied for a sanction to hold a smoker October 1, and will celebrate its first smoker with a grand opening. Manager Hansen is scouring the va rious clubs in town for matches for Oscar Carlson, Jack Wagner, Keppln ger, Sommerville, Gordon and other clever boxers. The Armory Club is coming to the front with its boxers and before the year is over expects to have several Coast championships gathered in. Jack Wagner is improving with each bout, and is now considered one of the best 135-pounders in the Northwest, having won the Inland Empire championship at Walla Walla last week. Harry Hansen has been given charge of the boxing for this season, and he will have nothing but good clean ama teur boxing staged at the Armory. Boxers must be registered and show their amateur cards at the ringside. SECONDS GIVE VARSITY" RUB Training Table Established and 11 Are Honored. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) Coach Bez dek sent the varsity against the sec ond team yesterday, and an interesting tussle took place for the small mat ter of two hours. It was a fight from the word go, and the veterans had their hands full in stopping the on slaughts of the "seconds." The out come was far from encouraging, and the head director continually "hounded" his men in an attempt to obtain better results. "Dick" Smith, former Oregon coach and captain, also an AIl-American se lection, was out today, lending a hand, and his presence now swells the total to four coaches, including the head mentor. Plates will be laid for 11 men at the men's dormitory. It is the first sup per under the training table menu. The men named are Captain Parsons, Dick Nelson Phllbin, Clifford Mitchell, Beckett, Weist, Snyder, Cawley, Cor nell, Bryant and Malarkey. Additions .will be made as the season advances. AMERICAN" LEAGUE. "Washington 5-5, Cleveland 2-0. CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 24. Defeat ing Cleveland twice, 5 to 2 and S to 0, Washington moved into third place to day. Pitcher Shaw was entitled to both victories, as he relieved Engle with the bases, filled and only one out in the eighth inning of the first game and blanked the Naps in the second, allow ing only four hits, all of which were secured in the last four innings. Score: First same R. H. E. Cleveland .' 20000000 0 2 7 0 Washington 000 04 0001 5 7 0 Batteries W. Mitchell. Bowman and O'Nell, Egan; Ayers, Harper, Engle, Shaw and Henry. Second game R. H. E. Cleveland 00 0000000 0 4 4 Washington .... 20000210 0 5 9 2 Batteries Hagermai Ted row. Bow man, Benn and Bassler; Shaw and Ainsmith. Philadelphia, 6, Chicago 4. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Philadelphia started their last series of the season against Chicago here today by defeat ing the locals, 6 to 4. After two men were out in the second inning the vis itors scored four runs on four singles, an error and a base on balls. They scored the run which won the game in the fifth on a double by Oldring and two infield outs. Barry's fielding was a feature. Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia. 0400 1001 0 6 12 0 Chicago 01000102 0 4 14 4 Batteries Plank, Wyckoff, Bressler and Schang; Faber. Cicotte and Schalk. Boston 5, St. Bonis 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24. Boston, by a combination of hits and errors, won the opening game of the series from St. Louis today, S to 1. Score: R. H. E. Boston 1 01 1 2 00 00 5 12 1 St. Louis 00010000 0 1 10 E Batteries Foster and Thomas: Ham ilton. Baumgardner, Jaates and Agnew. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Boston 5-2, Cincinnati 0-t2. BOSTON. Sept. 24 Today's double header resulted in Boston shutting out Cincinnati, 5 to 0, in the first game and a 2-to-2 tie in the second, darkness causing a suspension of the last con test at the close of the eighth inning. As New York lost to St. Louis this aft ernoon, the home team increased its lead in the pennant race to . seven games. Score: First game R.H.E. Cincinnati ...00000000 0 0 5 2 Boston 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 5 10 1 Batteries Benton. Fittery and Gon zales, Glockson; Rudolph and Gowdy. Second game R.EE. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 7 1 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 9 1 Batteries Schneider and Gonzales; Crutcher and Gowdy. . St. Louis 4, New York 3. 1 NEW YORK. Sept 24. New York lost its fifth straight game today when it fell before St. Louis in a close con test, the score being 4 to 3. Dolan's hitting and fielding were features of the visitors' work. He put St. Louis ahead in the seventh when he tripled and scored on Magee's sacrifice fly. Arter new York tied the score in the ninth. Dolan drove Beck home with a double in the ninth for St. Louis' win ning run. He handled eight fry balls. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis ....20000010 1 4 12 1 New York ...10010001 0 3 11 0 Batteries Perdue and Wlngo: De- maree, Mathewson and Meyers. Chicago 6-2, Philadelphia. 3-6. PHILADELPHIA. Sept 24. Chicago got an even break here today, the vis itors' winning the first game, 6 to 3, and Philadelphia the second. 6 to 2 Rlxey lasted less than three innings In tne opening contest but despite Mattl son's good work, the home team could not make much headway against Hum phries' pitching. In the second game Philadelphia secured the victory by knocking Pierce off the rubber in two innings. Scores: First game R. H. E. Chicago 0 3 1 1 000 1 0 6 10 8 Philadelphia C0020100 0 3 8 0 Batteries Humphries and Bresnahan; Rixey, Mattison and Killifer. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 20000000 0 2 7 1 Philadelphia 04001010 8 7 1 Batteries Pierce, Zabel and Archer; Mayer and Burns. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN, Sept 24. Brooklyn won its ninth straight game today,- beating Pittsburg, ? to 2. Cutshaw's triple in the ninth, followed by Getz' single, de cided the issue. It was the tenth straight defeat for Pittsburg. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 10000010 0 2 7 2 Brooklyn 10100000 1 3 8 2 Batteries Kratlehner, McQuillan and Schang; Ragan, Aitchison and McCarty. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Buffalo 1, Indianapolis O. BUFFALO, Sept 24 A' wild throw ended a 14-inning game between In dianapolis and Buffalo in favor of the home team today by a score of 1 to 0. Hal Chase doubled and made third by beating out an infield tap. He was trapped between third and home while trying to score on another short grounder, but In the attempt to run him down. Catcher Rariden made a wild throw and the winning run was scored. The second game went only three innings, when it was called on account of darkness, neither side scor ing. Score: r.hjs. Buffalo ..000 0000 000 00 01 111 1 Indianap. 0000000000000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Ford, Schulz and Blair; Falkenberg and Rariden. Chicago 8, Baltimore 5. BALTIMORE, Sept 24. Chicago bat ted freely and easily won the last game of the series with Baltimore here to day, 8 to 5. The game was stopped by rain at the beginning of the eighth in ning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 300120! 8 14 4 Baltimore 000 1 1 0 3 5 6 2 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; Quinn, Conley. Wilhelm, Smith and Jacklitsch. Brooklyn 3, Kansas City 2. BROOKLYN. Sent. 24. Brooklyn won the final game here from Kansas City today, 3 to 2, outbatting the. visitors. The deciding run came in the fifth in ning when Delahanty came home on a single by Evans. Score: xt L Hi. Kansas City 00010010 0 2 6 0 Brooklyn... 00111000 3 11 1 Batteries Hennmg and .masterly; Chapelle, Lafitte and Watson. Plttsburg-St Louis game postponed; rain. MISSIONS' BALL CASE "WAITS Coast League Magnates Adjourn to Reconvene October 2 6. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 24. (Special.) -The Pacific Coast League magnates. who have been meeting for the past two days and nights for the purpose of deciding the fate of Harry Wolver ton's Mission club, adjourned tonight until October 26, with no action of any kind taken. President Baum announced that ab solutely no course relative to the Mis sion club had been mapped out and until the matter is settled next month the Mission club will continue to play the games originally scheduled for Sacramento in Oakland. The annual Coast League meeting also will be held in San Francisco on October 26. SCALES DRUG DETECTIVE Weight Shows If No-Record Opiate Sales Have Been Made. NEW YORK, Sept 18. Supplanting the clumsy system of "squealers" and stool pigeons, Detective Barneti in dealing with illicit drug selling has working for him the addition, subtrac tion and multiplication tables and other mathematical processes as yet unim peached on the witness stand. As a result of the Barnetz method of in vestigation Justice Kernochan. in Spe cial Sessions, has issued 12 warrants for retail druggists accused of cater ing to drug fiends. "Simple," said Barnetz, explaining why he ditched the time-hallowed stool pigeon. "The law requires wholesale druggists to keep a detailed record of the purchase and sale of deadly drugs, including name of .vendee, date and quantity. Prescription druggists have to keep the same kind of record, in cluding the prescription calling for the suspicious drug. All we have to do is to weigh up the quantities on hand and compute the quantltes shown legally to be sold. Any discrepancy rep resents the amount which we may sus pect as illegally dispensed. Highest-grade professional upright pianos, also many others of old established makers, now at prices mo.de by the manufacturers almost unbeliev able. Read page 9, this paper. Adv. Stein DIBECT1 I LOSES William Becomes Champion . Pacer of World. GREAT RACE IS IN MICHIGAN With Track In Splendid Condition at Grand Rapids but With Cold, Brisk Wind Blowing, William Takes All 3 Heats In Go. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich Sept 24. By defeating Directum I in three straight heats this afternoon, William became the world's champion pacer. " Each heat of the match race, which was for a purse of (6000, was a real contest Directum broke right at the start of the first r--at and William took a two-length lead. Directum I slowly cut down this advantage and forced Wil liam to a whipping finish to win the mile in 2:01 by a nose margin. In the second heat the horses al ternately showed in front with Direc tum I holding the advantage at the upper turn. Here William took the lead, holding it to the wire, and win ning by half a length in 2:01. William took the lead at the be ginning of the third and final heat and never was headed. The first harrT of this mile was covered in 68 V4 sec onds. Then the pace eased a trifle, and William won the heat slowed up in 2:02. The track was in splendid condition, but a cold brisk wind impeded the horses on the back stretch. COLUMBUS TRACE TOO SLOW Horse Review Futurity Waits and None of Races Is Completed. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept 24. Over a slow track that was put entirely out of com mission by a shower after being used for five heats, tha Columbus grand cir cuit races were attempted this after noon. The Horse Review futurity for 3-year-old trotters was not taken up on account of the condition of the course. None of the three races, on each of which there was heavy bet ting, was completed. Ross B. was the favorite for the free-for-all trot. Joan, after two years' ab sence from racing, won the first heat She stepped the second quarter in 30 seconds, opening a lead that she man aged to hold. Ross B. took the second heat away from Grace, a stable mate of Joan. Baron A., of the Cox stable, proved the best of the five 2:06 pacers, and won both heats, the last of which was decided with rain falling. The favorite. B H. Breat was never able to be a good contender. Eleven 2:15 trotters - started in the only heat decided in this event The first choice, Peter Pearl, was fourth. Signal Boy, an equal second choice with Burt Axworthy, won. Summaries: Free-for-all class, trottinc. 1 In I, porn 81200 (unlinisneaj Boss B., b. K: by Petronlus (Wright).. 2 1 t v.- m hv Directum SDier (Mc tfuau, - - - - . revitt ) ............. '...............-i. o r.nct. eh. rru (C. Valentine) 3 2 Tim. ":08i. 2:10. 2:CHJ class pacing, three in five, purse 11200 (unfinisnea.) ti--nn a h h. hv Baron Medium (Cox) 1 1 Mansfield, b. a (Spray) 2 8 Major Onjr, b. r. (Murphy) v;"i J? AJso BUnea: xv. n. u. k . waujj Ruby b. m. (C Valentine). Time. 2:12i. 2:144. 2:15 class trotting, . three in five, purse (1200 (unfinisnea) Signal Boy. b. g.. by Eignette (Wright).. 1 Burt Axworthy, ch. a (Murphy) 2 Irvinir Heart, b. s. (Derider) 3 Also started: Peter PearL b. c. (Nuck ols) ; Belxona, b. c (Young) : Glenora, br. m. (Carrisona): F. A. L. b. g. (Dicker- son); Sheila, to. m. (C. Valentine); Sadie Baron, b. m, (i ucjl) ; vacua to tax, , a. - Bloch Quality and Stein-Bloch style are in perfect accord; in the highest degree they please men who want good clothes and who know good clothes. Here's a careful selection of the choicest European and American woolens color tones that delight the eye, and all in har mony with style and season. Perfect tailoring not a stitch awry; models that are indidualized to your own characteristics. Your pleasure in the wearing of Stein-Bloch clothes will be instant and continous. Suits $20 to $40 Balmacaans $15 to $30 Ben Selling Morrison Street at Fourth mmiin ism (Rodney); Helen Wilstar, b. m. (Rlchley). Time. 2:13. TOUGH TEAR IX BALL IS 1914 Draft and Sales Payments Will Not Foot Up to Sigh Figure. Northwest League magnates had a tough year of it financially, Just as has the Pacific Coast and, Judging from present indications, slight financial as sistance is to come by way of drafts and sales, compared with other years. The first payments this Fall will run not more than $10,000 with a limit of under $20,000. if all the recruits make good. Other years the returns have been closer to $35,000. All told 13 Northwest Leaguers have been chosen for bigger leagues as fol lows: Doty, Vancouver, sold to Cleveland Americans. Harstad. Vancouver, sold to Cleve land Americans. Schneider. Seattle, Bold to Cincin nati Nationals. Holke, Spokane, sold to New York Nationals. McMullen, Tacoma. sold to Detroit Americans. Gipe. Seattle, drafted by New York Nationals. Steele. Victoria, drafted by St Louis Nationals. Dell, Seattle, drafted by Brooklyn Nationals. Wilholt Victoria, recalled by Venice Coasters. McGlnnity, Tacoma, sold to Venice Coastera - Coveleskie, Spokane, and Noyes, Spokane, drafted by Coast clubs (not yet announced). Eastley.. Portland-Ballard. trans ferred to Portland Coast League. W. W. McCredie paying J9.35 to W. W. Mc Credie. Sounding the Sport Reveille WEISER DELL. SeatUe pitcher, was recommended to Brooklyn by Amos Rusle and Tommy Sheehan, says a Brooklyn writer. International League records show that Newark dropped 17 games in a row this season and Montreal 15. e Indiana alumni have offered an unique trophy. The cup is to go to the football player recovering the most fumbles this Fall. Perhaps Indiana needs this added Incentive, but it's not that way out here. For particulars ad dress Oregon and Willamette. A recent 'amateur ball series in Cleveland shows how the sand-lot stuf ' might be worked up In Portland If the boys would get together and pull In harmony. Cleveland officials estimate that 91,000 people attended the cham pionship game at Brookside Park. The Cleveland champs expect to play the Safer Than a Crown! BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth a Leading Clothier St Louis title-holders October 3 and 4. If fate had placed Joe Jackson in the National Instead of the American, Jo seph would have led that organization about four years in a row. He would have had Ty Cobb to beat out and the laurel around his bean would have formed an Impregnable hedge. He haa averaged around .390 for four years in his circuit only to finish second: whereas by averaging around .375 in the older league he could have romped In ahead of the field. "If you want to find out who's boss, start something," is a legend neatly framed in the office of Frank FarrelL. Some few months ago baseball bugs laughed at George Stallings' buiyb, saying that they didn't know how to field or hit Just the same, they know how to win games. e Are you ready? Go. Ha! ha! A dis patch emanating from New York states that Mike Lonlin may succeed Frank Chance as leader of the High landers. Bradfords Seek Sunday Game. J. Swlnt manager of the Bradford Clothiers, the city baseball champions, Is in search of an out-of-town game for Sunday. He can be reached at the Bradford store on Third street Santlseptlc Lotion relieve cnaflng. Adv Five Large Pheasants That will be the hag limit per day after October 1 and it will be easy to get them if you shoot our Western Shells. We have a complete stock, all fresh loads, in the favorite mixtures. 65c and 75c per box. Hunting Licenses always on hand. Backus&Worris 223 Morrison Straal. BeLUt 2nd Sta BATTLE OF NATION'S. Battle royal and five bouts at the Mohawk Amateur Athletic Club, No. 47Va Union ave., Friday eve-, September 25. 8:30 sharp. Benefit Newsboys' Home. A Dunlap Hat at $5 A Brewer Hat at $3