12
THE MOItyriNG OREGONTAV, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2G, 1914.
MISSIONS-KEPT ON
RUN BY PORTLAND
17 Hits Off Arellanes Are Scat
tered Through .Eight In
nings by Beavers.
GAME CLOSE TILL SIXTH
Series of Singles Starts Scoring and
Contest Ends With. Tally of 10
to 2 Doubleheader Is
Set for Sunday.
Pacific Coaot League Standings.
, W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.C.
Portland... 83 73 .000 Los Angeles 89 85.031
Ban Franc' o VS 82 .644 Missions. . . SO 101 .442
.Venice.... 6 82 .63S(Jakland. .. 6U 100 .387
x'eaterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 10, Missions 2.
At Los Angeles an Francisco 1, Los
lAngedes O.
At Oakland Venice- 4, Oakland 8.
i BY RALPH J. BTAEHLL
Seventeen bits off Arellanes, scat
tered through all except one Inning of
the game yesterday, on the local
grounds, . gave another' victory to the
3eavers over the Missions.
The score: Portland 10, Missions 2.
The contest had many marks of a
real battle until the final three Innings,
.when the Beavers simply made merry
In every department and had the Mis
sions going for the timber.
Until the sixth each team had worked
for and received one run. Then came
the worst part of. the contest for the
Missions. Fisher walked, Ryan sin
gled, Kores sacrificed, Speas blngled
and gave a chance to Fisher to slide
under a throw to the plate. Lober also
singled and Lush cleaned up with a
double.
Missions Get Second Ran.
In the first of the seventh the .Mis
sions gave a feeble wiggle and three
hits, Orr, Coy and Moran being the per
petrators, pushed over the second Mis
sion run.
Portland hit almost everything that
came over the plate. Before the runs
started coming in. Portland had made
eight clean ones. Aside from those
almost every other man sacrificed and
Arellanes was kept in torrid territory
all the time.
The Beavers took the field with a
changed batting order. Fisher being
pulled from seventh place to fourth.
The move almost brought a run In the
fifth, when Rodgers and Derrick were
on base. With two down, a double
steal was attempted and Rodgers was
caught, . without Fisher getting a
chance.
Extra Bases Taken.
Portland also hit quality as well as
quantity. Lush and Kores both got
extra bases, Lush a two-bagger and
Kores a three-bagger.
Portland did more damage in the
seventh and eighth. In the seventh
Rodgers, Fisher and Kores each got
hits, Kores' three-bagger chasing in
the former two.
The hits in the ninth were by Fisher,
Ryan and Lober and each of the trio
made possible another run.
Lush Keeps lilts Scattered.
Lush kept a stiff front and scattered
the nine hits pretty well, bunches of
two and three being responsible for the
two runs.
' Many women watched Portland keep
the Missions on the run.
According to word from President
McCredie, who still is in the south,
there will be a double-header Sunday
to make up for one of the postponed
games earlier in the season, when the
Beavers were at -Sacramento.
The first game Sunday will be at 1:30
'clock. The score:
Missions Portland
BHOAE) BHOAE
Shlnn.r... 4 0 2 0 olBancroft.s 4 1 2 6 0
Toung,2.. 4 2 7 0 0Derrlck.l. 6 112 0 0
Orr.s a 2 1 5 lRodgers,2. 5 2 2 0 0
Tennant.1 4 0 8 1 OiFlsher.c. 4 3 8 00
Coy, m... 4 2 1 OOKyan.r. .. 6 4 0 O 1
Halllnan.S 3 1 S 2 1Kores,3.. 3 1 ll 8 0
Moran. 1.. 3 11 10IEpeai.ni.. 4 1 0 O0
Rohrer.c. - 3 0 0 2 lLober,l. . . 3 2 1 O0
Arellan-B.p 3 11 O ULush.p. . . 3 2 1 40
ciannan-. u v vu
Cook... 1 0 0 00
Totals. 33 8 24 17 81 Totals. 86 17 27 12 1
Batted for Arellanes In ninth. "Batted
for Orr in ninth.
illusions 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 2
Hits 1 1 2 1 0 0 O 3 1 U
Portland .O 1 0 0 O 4 2 3 10
Hits 2 2 0 2 2 3 3 3 17
Buns, Orr, Arellanes, Derrick, Rodgers
3,. Fisher 2, Ryan, Speas 2, Lober 2. Struck
out, by Lush 5. Bases on balls, off Arel
lanes 2, Lush 8. Two-base hits Young 2,
Coy, Lush, Moran. Three base hit. Kores.
louble plays, Haillrtan to Kohrer to Halli
xian to Young. Sacrifice hits, Hallinan,
Kores 2. Shlnn, Moran, Lush, Bancroft.
Stolen bases, Lober, Yonng. Wild pitch,
Arellanes. Runs responsible for, Arellanes
7, Lush 2. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Phyle and
McCarthy. .
VENICE BATTING BEATS OAKS
Carlisle for Third Time In Week
Opens Game With. Three-Bagger.'
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25. For the
third time this week Carlisle, head of
the Venice batting list, opened the
game with a three-base hit. Although
Oakland tied the score in the second
and forged ahead in the third, the
.Venetians were more successful with
the bat when men were on bases, the
final score being 4 to 2 in favor of the
Southerners. The series now stands
three to one for Venice. Score:
Venice 1 Oakland
BHOAE BHOAE
Carlisie.i. 4100 u Daniels,!. 31300
Leard.2.. 4 0 2 2 0,Guest.3..- 3 1 1 2 11
Wilhoit,r. 4 1 3 0 0;Zacher,m. 8 0 2 00
Bayless.m 4 11 0 0Ness,l. . .. 4 0 10 0 0
Borton.l. 4 3 6 0 0,Uuinlan,r. 4 2 100
Lltschi.3. 4 0 0 4 0Menges.s. 2 O 1 40
McArdle.s 2 12 0 l)Dowllng,2. 3 1 110
Elllott,c. 3 0 8 2 1 Alezan'r.c 4 16 10
White, p.. 3O 0 OOiGeyer.p.. 41120
Arbogast O 0 0 0 0
1 iiiaaie n.l 1 o 1 0 0
Totals. 82 7 27 14 2 Totals. 81 7 27 10 0
.Batted lor Daniels in seventh.
Venice ..1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 O 4
Kits ..1 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 X
Oakland 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 O o 3
Hits 0 1 1 0 1 12 0 1 7
Runs, Carlisle, Wllhoit, Bayless, Borton,
Daniels, Quintan, Menges. Stolen bases,
Ouinlan. Three-base hits. Carlisle. Borton
Two-base hits, Borton 2. Sacrifice hits,
Menges, Dowling. Sacrifice fly, McArdle.
Bases on balls. White 3. Struck out. White
6. Geyer 6. Hit by pitcher, . Guest. Left on
haBes, Venice 2, Oakland 4. Runs responsl-
vie a u 1 , ucj ci n, v, 111m iuiiv, J.;io. L 111 -
pireo. Held and Guthrie.
SEALS BEAT AXGELS, 1 TO 0
Farming's 11 -Inning Victory, Ills
Ninth in Row, Year's Record.
LOS ANGELES,. Sept. 25. Fanning
set a new record for the Coast League
this season by winning - his ninth
straight game, San Francisco defeating
Los Angeles today in an 11-lnning fin
lsh, 1 to 0. Ehmke's mark of eight
consecutivfc wins was the previous high
score for this year.
Love also pitched good ball, but the
visitors hit a trifle better. Schmidt
scored the winning run, getting a pass
to first, going to second on Fanning's
sacrifice and crossing the plate onMun
dortTs single. Score:
San Francisco I Los Angeles
BHOAE) BHOAE
Mund'ff.r 5 3 4 0 0:WoIter.r ..5 1 5 10
O'Leary.S 3 O 2 1 0 Metzger.3 3 0 1 10
si.-iiKiier.ii o X o u u;Maggert.m 4 O 2 V 0
Downs.2 ..4 2 0 SO,Abstein,l ..5 116 10
Tnhtn m A ( 1 ,1 l I . i . 1 1 1 1 -in , r, n
- - w v v ' ' . I IIO.l . . . . O V A VV
CartWht.l 4 0 8 1 0iMoore.2 ...4 1 3 6 tl
Pf.rho n . A 1 '1 li 'i- , i . K
Schmidt, c 2 0 4 0 0 Boles.c ."3 0 8 2 0
ranmng.p u i zo,Love,p ...,4 1 1 4
Meek 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 7 83 10o1 Totals"" .736 6 33 20 0
-. . ... uuclakvi- in iim.
San Francisco 0 000000000 1 1
. Hits 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 6
Los Angeles 0 000000000 0 O
----- ............ v v A V A V A A A V V t
Run. Schmidt. Three-base hits. Terry.
Sacrifice hits. Downs, Metzger, Ellis, Fan
ning, O'Leary. Struck out, by Fanning, 4;
jo gn Dans, on f anning.,
Love. 4. Runs responsible for. Love, 1.
. ... .mo pma, ierry 10 jnoore lo ADStein;
" t ' r"j i" ADaieia; woner to AD
Stein. Hit by pitched ball, Schaller. Stolen
bases, Maggert, Moore. Time 2:05. Umpires,
AMERICAN LEAGUE. '
I'hl ladelphhi 3, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25 Shawkey. backed
with excellent support, held Chicago to
four hits and Philadelphia made it two
straight from the locals, 3 to 1. The
world's champions won the game in
the second Inning, when they scored
two runs on singles by Mclnnls. Strunk
and Schang, a base on balls to F.
Baker and an error by Schalk.
Chicago was saved from a shutout
when Demmitt's . walk. Blackburn's
sacrifice and J. Collins' single netted
a run. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia .02001000 0 3 7 0
Chicago 10000000 0 1 4 2
Batteries Shawkey and Schang;
Wolfgang and Schalk.
New York 5, Detroit 4.
DETROTT Son ?5 TJanr Vr.rlr
feated Detroit, 5 to 4. in the first game
oi ineir iinai series. Battery and
fielding errors paved the way for the
V'i Hitnr' fll-at 4hna ........ rt . I -
hitting Sent in the tielng and winning
uuo aii me uintn. most or jjetrou s
hltl WAra AnrnA Zsfvi- X XT T7
New Tork ...10000002 2 5 7 2
Detroit 10001002 0 4 11 4
Batteries Warhop, Cole, Keating
and Nunamaker; Cavet and McKee.
Cleveland 3, Washington 1.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25. By bunch
ing hits off Bentley in the third in
ning, Cleveland defeated Washington,
S to 1, thus evening up the series for
the year between the two clubs, each
having won 10 games. Henry's triple
saved .Washington from a shutout.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ....00200100 3 7 2
Washington .00 000010 0 1 3 2
Batteries Steen and Egan; Bentley,
Harper, R, Williams and Henry.
St. Louis 10, Boston 1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25. St. Louis came
to life this afternoon, pounded Shore
hard and often and won from Boston
10 to 1. Hoblltzel's single and a two
base hit by Gardner prevented a shut
out. The score: R. H. E.
Boston 01000000 0 1 6 3
St, Louis... 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 10 8 0
.Batteries Shore, Bedient and
Thomas, O. Pratt; Hamilton and
Agnew.
. FEDERAL LEAGTJE.
Pittsburg 1, Indianapolis 0.
PITTSBURG, Sept 25. Elmer Knet-
zer was in fine form today and Indian
apolis was shut out, 1 to 0. The visitors
got only three hits, and six of them
struck out. Two passes, two sacrifices
and a single resulted in Pittsburg male.
ing me only run in the sixth inning.
Score: R. H. K.
Indianapolis ....00000 00 000 3 2
Pittsburg 0 0000 100 1 6 1
Batteries Kaiserlintr. Mullin and
Rarlden; Knetzer and Berry.
Buffalo 2, Kansas City 4.
opening game today to Kansas City by
a KCftrA nf 4 t n 2 TBfft t.inlaa o ..!.
and an error by Downey resulted in
me visitors winning in the last inning.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffal6 00 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 2
Kansas City. ...00000000 4 1 8 0
Batteries Anderson and Lavigne;
Packard and Easterly.
Baltimore 2, St. Louis 5.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25. St, Louis won
from Baltimore today, 5 to 2, princi
pally because of the home team's loose
playing. Crandall's circuit drive over
the fence in the sixth inning was a fea
ture. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 0030110 0 5 7 1
Baltimore 00020000 0 2 7 2
Batteries Crandall . and ChaDman:
Smith, Conley ana Jacklitsch, Russell.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN,. Sept. 25. ChlcaKO out-
batted Brooklyn? jia the opening game
of the series today, touching -up Miner
Brown freely, and won easily, 4 to 1.
The visitors broke a 1 to 1 tie in the
sixth on Wilson's double and Zwilllng's
single and added two runs in the sev
enth by timely batting. Johnson struck
out ten men. - Zwilling s home run in
the second was a feature. Score:
R. H.E.
Chicago 0 1000120 0 4 11 1
Brooklyn . ... 00 1 00 0000 1 6 0
Batteries Johnson and Wilson:
Brown and Watson.
AVoodland Wins From St. Helens.
WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 25 (Spe
cial.) The Woodland baseball team,
known as the Oliver Greys, defeated
St. Helens yesterday at the St. Helens
fairgrounds by a score of 6 to 3. Quite
a crowd of Woodland rooters accom
panied the team and attended the fair.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pet.
Boston 84 66 .SOOJPhlladelp'a 70 74 .488
New York. 77 64 .64 Brooklyn.. 69 74 .483
St. Louis.. 76 67 .532 Pittsburg.. 62 79 .440
Chicago... 73 69 .52lCincinnati. 67 87 ,393
American League,
Phlladelp'a S3 49 .65bChicago. ... 7 77 ,4gj
Boston 86 -5 .610New York. 65 77 .468
W'shingfn 75 68 .625St. Louis... 64 78 .-451
Detroit.... 75 69 .521,CIeveland.. 46 98 .319
Federal League.
Chicago 80 62 .663jBrooklyn.. 71 68 611
Ind'napolis 79 63 .556, Kan. City.. 66 75 .468
Baltimore. 73 65 ,629iSt. Louis. .. 61 79 436
Buffalo.... 72 66 .52i,Pittsburg.. 56 80 il2
American Association.
Milwaukee. 95 68 .683CIeveland.. 80 80 500
Louisville.. 94 71 .570 Kan. City.. 81 84 '490
Ind'napolis 87 76 .534iMln'eapolis 75 90 455
Columbus.. 85 76 .527St. Paul. . . 56 108 .342
Western League.
Sioux City. 98 63 .613IOmaha 75 82 478
Denver 96 68 .685I.incoln 77 86 '472
St. Joseph. 88 71 .563;Topeka 64 93 '40s
Des Moines 78 81 .490Wiclllta 62 95 .'395
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Indianapolis 5 Co
lumbus 4; Cleveland 9, Louisville 3- Mil
waukee 7, St. Paul 0. ' "
Western League Wichita . Denver 2- St.
Joseph 5-9, Sioux City 2-5;-Omaha 7 De
Moines 5. ' "
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 3 games
Missions 1 game; Venice 8 games, Oakland 1
game; San Francisco 3 games, Los Ant
geles 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Missions .
land. San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice
Beavers' Batting Averages.
All n Ave. AT? TT A...
Eastley .. 8 3 .375,Davis .....273 70 2
Fisher . . .308 133 .3SlRieger ... 53 ij
Ryan 433 LI7 .303 Lober 401 125 2?
Kores ,...o85 174.2:t Higg 137 34 'ois
Kougers . .D-ti 15a nrenegan 2n 7 ojo
- . . . . - . u U ... T( . ) I K n a 1
Doane . . .518 152 .2D3West 59 123,,;
Bancroft 0U5 140 ,27.i Yants ....123 01 vai
Lush .... 39 10.257Evns 3? iro
Speas ....32S 84 .HiojMsrtinoni g 7,152
EX-STARS ARE BEST
Willamette Alumni Score 23
Points in First Game.
REGULARS GET 6 POINTS
Earl Flegel, Halfback Boane and
Warren Booth, Quarter, Main
stays of Team, Center Prov
ing Woefully Weak.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem.
Or., Sept. 25. SpeciaL) Outweighed
ana outclassed, the Willamette football
TWO OF THE STARS WHO ARE PUSHING THE BOSTON BRAVES IN
FINAL SPURT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE.
v, ..... 4 , 8 -y v n - ;
: - rvf, J - -'- fH
' T .LTXZV
team met defeat in the opening contest
of the season this afternoon, the power
ful alumni eleven smashing their line
for 23 points to the regulars' 6.
Never has a Willamette team faced
such an aggregation of all-stars as the
alumni had congregated for the opening
contest. Chauncey Bishop, Ail-American
end while at Columbia University,
N. T., was the big man of the day and
he was closely seconded by "Pruney"
rrancls. Multnomah Club halfback:
Raymond Roland, fullback and coach of
the Astoria Athletic Club, and H. G.
Gingrich, of the Salt Lake Y. M C. A.
eleven. Harley Black well, of the O. A.
C. squad, who for five years was the
mainstay of Willamette's line, " played
the game of his life against his old
teammates. He .broke up play after
play by his clever work at breaking
through the line. "Rusty" Shromm and
Dr. ii. H. Macy, ends for the alumni.
also distinguished themselves at de
fensive work.
For WUliamette, Earl Flegel, now in
the fullback role; Halfback Doane and
Warren Booth at quarter, were the
mainstays of the team. The center of
the line proved especially weak. Bolt
and Pfaff, tackles, being worked beyond
their limit in their efforts to bolster up
their respactive sides.
The alumni s first touchdown came
near the end of the first quarter, when,
following a series of line smashes,
Francis circled the right end for some
22 yards and a touchdown. He dropped
the punt out.
In the second period the alumni re
peated the performance and just before
time was called for the half Bishop
plunged over the line and Francis suc
cessfully negotiated with the cross
bars for an additional point. Score:
Alumni 13, Willamette 0. .
In the third period the alumni added
seven points by Bishop again crossing
the goal line and Francis added three
more with a placement from the 30
yard line. Score: Alumni 23, Willam
ette 0.
The final period was the only one in
which the regulars were able to hold
the upper hand. Lack of practice was
telling on the alumni men s wind and
the stiff training the college boys had
undergone allowed them to come in for
a little glory at the finish. Their rally
started when Flegel intercepted a for
ward pass and zig-zagged through 45
yards of broken field for a touchdown.
The try for goal went wide. This score
seemed to give the Willamette men
new life and they fought like demons,
the game ending with the ball on the
alumni's 15-yard line.
FISHER TO GET TROPHY
CATCHER IS VOTED MOST VALU
ABLE BEAVER. PLAYER.
Aa Result of Commission's Verdict,
Mammoth Silver Cap Will Be
Awarded Rodger Is Second.
At a meeting of the Britten Trophy
Commission yesterday Gus Fisher,
catcher of the Portland Coast cnam
pions, was voted the most valuable
player to the Beavers and as a result
will receive in the near future a mam
moth silver trophy cup valued at $250
and capable of holding mor- than a
gallon of anything.
The commission consisted of R. A.
Cronin, of the Journal; L. M. Kennedy,
of the Telegram, and Roscoe Fawcett,
of The Oregonian. The voting .was
done per the Chalmers balloting of two
years ago. Five playerse o'n the club
were considered and the most valu
able was scored five points, the next
four and so on down.
Fisher received two firsts and Hig
ginbotham one. Rodgers received two
seconds and a third and ranked next
to Fisher in points.
The final count showed Fisher 13
points. Rodgers 11, Higginbotham 10,
Bancroft 7, Kores 3 and Derrick 1.
Fisher leads the league in batting
and has been a hard worker all season,
and that was why the commissioners
swayed In his favor. The trophy was
put up by a well-known chewing-gum
concern.
FOUR AGGIES ARE INJURED
Scrimmage Gives Xecessary Experi
ence Before Alumni Game.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or, Sept. 25 (Spe
cial.) The scrimmage to which Dr.
Stewart subjected about 30 of his
warriors accomplished its purpose
in that it gave some necessary ex-
perience preliminary to the alumni
game Saturday, but it bore fruit in the
shape of injuries to four men. One of
these mishaps is of a serious nature.
Brewer Billie, the Astoria boy who last
year played a fast game at end and
who has been playing in the back field
this year, was put out with a broken
lose and will be out for probably three
weeks. Abraham, fullback, stopped a
kick with his forearm and received a
bad bruise. Blssett, a Newberg fresh
man, reported a painful elbow, and
Selph, of California, jolted a shoulder.
The addition of Billie to the list of
cripples sadly disrupts the back field
which Stewart planned to send against
the Alumni, and it seems likely that a
number of freshmen will be called upon
to occupy back field berths.
VICTORS TAKE STRAIGHT SETS
Shlves and Durham Lose Doubles
Match, 6-3, 9-7.
All matches played yesterday in the
Irvlngton Club tennis tournament were
won in straight sets and the longest
affair was the Hobson and Lentz
Shives and Durham match, which re
sulted in a 6-3, 9-7 victory for the for
mer. Mrs. Irwin played two matches.
losing both, the first to Miss Campbell
and the second to Miss Fording, the
play being for. the city and club honors.
Following is the result of yester
day's play: Harrigan beat House, 6-3,
6-4; Richardson beat Lewis, 6-2, 6-2;
Miss Fox beat Mrs. Harrigan. 6-4, 6-4;
Miss Campbell beat Mrs. Irwin, 6-3,
6-2; Miss Fording beat Mrs. Irwin,
6-1, 6-0; Hobson and Lentz beat Shives
and Durham. 6-3, 9-7.
Today's schedule follows:
12 M. Kern versus Detsch;
4 P. M. Hart and Humphreys versus
Richardson and Ewing, winner to play
Ross and Ross; Wickersham versus
Durham; Lentz versus winner J.Kurtz
Davis match.
1 P. M. Wakeman versus Gaither;
Durham versus winner House-Mac-Veagh
match; Brewer versus Gill;
Lewis and Edgar versus winner Calla
han and Pratt-MacVeagh and Kearns;
J. Kurtz versus Davis.
2 P. M. Richardson versus Wicker
sham; Lentz Versus Hart; Mrs. Nor
thup versus Miss Campbell: Miss Po
vey and Miss Brown versus Miss Col
lins and Mies Page; Mrs. Irwin and
Mrs. Gregg versus Miss Hald and Mrs.
House.
3 P. M. Harrigan versus Hobson;
Air. and Mrs. House versus Miss Fox
and Durham; Mrs. Northup and Edgar
versus Miss Ryder and Callahan.
Sounding the Sport Reveille
TENNIS furnisnes some intricate
brain twisters. Maurice Mc
Laughlin was good enough to win
the world's championship from An
thony WTlding, but he was not good
enough to beat Williams for the Na
tional title. Williams won the Nation
al championship, but was not good
enough to beat Church for the lntercol.
legiate bunting.
No wonder the Germans are trying
hard to recapture Rheims. It has one
of the largest champagne plants in the
world.
Fisher has been voted the most use
ful member to the Portland club, but
we believe the cup ought to have gone
to Art Devlin or Tyler Christian.
a
W. W. Metzger says he doesn't care
how hard or often the German fans at
tack Boulogne.
Ed Hughes, the estimable and some
times cranky president of the North
western League, opines that all the
Northwestern League politics The Ore
gonian knows could be bunched in a
nutshell.
We accept the tribute. After four
or five years on the sidelines we are
free to admit that the brand of polit
ical subterfuge on tap in the Northwest
League is beyond our ken.
The Stake Horse.
STANDING, AUG. 31.
Pet
Hoblitzel. Boston . ,36ti
Jackson. Cleveland................. 34
Collins. Philadelphia '3,v
Cobb, Detroit. 346
Three Weeks
with
TYRUS COBB.
Hits Date Hits.
lSept. 11 3
iiSeDt- 12 8
2 Sept. 13 l
Date
Aug. 31 ..
Sept. 1 ..
Sept. 2 ..
Sept. 3 ..
Sept. 4 . .
Sept. 5 . .
Sept. 6 . .
Sept. 7 ..
Sept. 1 . .
Sept. 8 ..
Sept. . .
Sept. 10 . .
...-OSept. 14 4
lrseot. 15
. l'Sept. 16
Sept. 17
. liSept. 18
to Sept. 19
. IiSeDt. 2(1
2
.U Sept.
.0,
20
No game. tOne time at bat.
Standing Sept. 20.
P C
Cobb, Detroit nun
Collins. Philadelphia 34s
Jackson. Cleveland I "347
Hoblitzel, Boston " .347
X
Mohawk Squad to Turn Out.
The Mohawk football team, formerly
a strong team in the Archer-Wiggins
League, will turn out for practice Sun
day morning on the Peninsula Park
grounds."The management has secured
some prominent independent and inter
scholastic league stars. All players
wishing to try out, must be on hand by
10 o'clock. For games call Woodlawn
3101.
Watkins Team to Start Practice.
More than 40 candidates responded
1 nursuay nigm 10 me call of Coach
Woodworth, of the Frank E. Watkins
football team, in the Western Anutonr
Athletic Club rooms. Active practice
will start Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
GOLF CLUB TO WAIT
Portland Body to Enlarge
Links With Membership.
NINE HOLES TEMPORARY
Ralph II. Baldwin, of Board of Di
rectors, Would Make Baste Slow
ly Talks or Plans Arranged
by George TurnbuII.
Eighteen permanent greens likely
will be sowed to grass about February
o 1915, but until at least 100 additional
members Join the new Portland Golf
Club, near Garden Home, the course
will not be extended from "nine to 18
holes.
Such is the opinion of Ralph H. Bald
win, one of the energetic members of
the board- of directors.
"The present nine-hole course is en
tirely temporary," said he yesterday.
In the course of a talk concerning the
outlook for the new organization.
"George TurnbuII. the well-known pro
fessional, was out last Sunday and ar
ranged the permanent stakings.
"When these plans are completed our
course will be regulation in length, in
stead of short, as it is at present. Our
present course is temporary because
were we to start on. a permanent
course, the links would have to be
closed for two or three months when
the greens ultimately were sowed for
grass..
"Now, in my judgment, we haven't
the membership to Justify a full 18-hole
course this Winter and I believe the
club will vote simply to complete the
18 permanent greens and then along
about June play on the first nine holes
will be diverted to the first nine per
manent holes.
"These nine permanent holes will lie
in about' the same locality as they do
now except that TurnbuII has laid off
a couple of, beautiful greens in the
thick woods to- the left of the present
third and fourth holes. The first teeing
ground, too. will be back of the pres
ent clubhouse so that the pla-ers will
have a long drive on the first bole.
"The Portland Golf Club Is an as
sured thing, but-we will have to work
slowly until our membership shows at
least 250 men members. We are nearly
100 short of that now, but new play
ers are Joining every day.
"When the final plans for the 18-hole
course have been completed we will
have a links the equal of anything In
the West."
COOS AND CURRY RACES DRAW
Eureka Wins Half-Mile Running
and Wahke Takes Trot.
MYRTLE POINT, Or.. Sept. 25
(Special.) Today was the banner day
in point of attendance and general ex
cellence of the Coos and Curry County
Fair and about 2500 persons were pres
ent. The awards for livestock have
been made and some fine animals were
shown.
The day was clear and warm and the
throngs enjoyed the racing. Results
follow:
Running, - one-half mile Eureka, tfbrst;
Mary L. Hume, second; Rogue River, third.
Time, :51.
Trot or pace, half mile
Wahke 2 1 1
Jim Baldwin 1 2 2
Billy Murray 3 3 3
1 hree-quarters mile, running Veloskl.
first; B. W. Hodges, second; A be 11a, third;
Ada Zane, fourth. Time, 1:30.
Two-mile relay, four horses Ivan Rose,
first; Jap Voakam, second; E. F. Dement,
third. Time, 5:3u.
FOOTBALL SEASOX OPEN TODAY
All Important Eastern Teams to Be
Represented In Games. "
NEW YORK. Sept. 25. With all the
Important Eastern colleges and univer
sities represented on the gridiron, the
1914 football season wil be inaugurated
tomorrow. While many of the big
varsity elevens will face weak oppo
nents, Princeton, Cornell and Yale are
scheduled to line up against combina
tions which a year ago forced them to
play the hardest kind of football In
order to make a satisfactory showing.
At Ithaca the powerful University of
Pittsburg team will attempt to repeat
the victory which marked the 1913 sea
son, when Cornell was defeated, 20 to
7. Many of last year's veterans are
still available and Ue visitors expect
to test the Red and White defense in
every department of play. Cornell,
however, is not in the same weak con
dition that prevailed early last season.
CASTING TOURNAMENT IS SET
Multnomah Anglers' Club to Hold
Contest Tomorrow at Oaks.
The Multnomah Anglers' Club has
arranged a handicap casting tourna
ment to be held at the Oaks bathing
pavilion Sunday afternoon. Merchan
dise prizes will be given to the win
ner of each event, and, in order to
stimulate competition, all the events
will be arranged on a handicap basis.
The programme follows:
1:00 P. M. Light tackle distance fly
casting: one-quurter ounce distance bait
casting. .
2:00 P. M. Heavy tackle distance fly
casting; one-nan ounce distance bait casting.
3:00 P. M. Dry fly casting.
3:30 P. M. Accuracy fly.
4:0 0 P. M. One-quarter ounce accuracy
bait.
4:30 P. M. One-half ounce accuracy bait.
VANCOUVER HIGH GAME NEAR
Football Season Opens October 3
With. Hill Academy Contest.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 25.
(Special.) The first football game of
the season by the Vancouver High
School team will be played here Octo
ber 3 with the Hill Military Academy,
of Portland.
Two full elevens each night of the
school week have been out practicing
for the past two weeks. C D. Poling,
physical director, is much pleased with
the prospects of a winning team this
year. Many of the last year's team
have returned to' school.
Amateur Athletics
FIVE former Washington High School
players are out with the Lincoln
High football warriors on Multnomah
Field each evening. Muir. Drlscoll,
Richardson, Nelson and Oliver were
with the East Side institution at one
time or another.
Laman Bonney, Jefferson High's
prominent all-around athlete who made
such a showing for the school during
the 1913 football season, announced to
Coach Jamison that he' would not be
able to play this year. Parental objec
tion is said to be the cause of his with
drawal. Bonney is the captain of the
basketball squad for the coming cam
paign. Parks Is the first aspirant of the
Lincoln High squad who has been in
jured badly enough to keep him from
practice. While in a scrimmage he had
his side strained, but Coach Borleske
hopes to have him out in a suit the
first of next week. Joe Celestine's
injured leg came in for a share of the
knocks given the players Thursday,
and he will be out of the game for two
or three days.
.
Nathan Schanedling. of Vancouver
High fame, has cast his lot with the
Jefferson High School aggregation. He
is out for a guard position.
. Coach Earl, of Washington, is work
ing his candidates harder this year
than usual, as his eleven plays the
first game of the local league with Co
lumbia University.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Cincinnati 0-3.
BOSTON. Sept. 25. Cincinnati was
defeated twice by Boston today, 2 to 0
in the first game. 4 to 3 in the second.
The double victory Increased Boston's
lead over New York by half a game.
Rudolph pitched the opening con
test and held the visitors scoreless for
the second time in two days. A dou
ble and a single resulted in Boston
getting one run in that game and a
throw into center field by Gonzales let
in the other tally.
In the second game bunched hits and
two Cincinnati errors enabled the home
team to obtain a lead which the visit
ors could not overcome. Scores:
First game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 00000000 0 0 7 1
Boston 01000010 2 7 1
Batteries Yingling and Gonzales;
KUdolph and Gowdy.
Second game: R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 00101001 0 3 7 3
Boston 03010000 4 7 1
Batteries Douglass and Gonzales;
James and Gowdy.
New York 3, St. Louis 1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25. New York
broke its losing streak today by de
feating St. Louis. 3 to L in the last
game of the series. The victory was a
gift by Catcher Wingo, of the visitors.
With the score a tie in the eighth. New
York filled the bases. Griner struck
out Merkle, but Wlngo dropped the
third strike. Wlngo then threw wild
to Griner, who covered the. plate, and
Fletcher and Snodgrass scored. Score:
R. H. E
St. Louis.... 0000010 0 0 1 8 , 1
New York.. 00100002 3 7 1
Batteries Griner and Wlngo;
Fromme and Meyers.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. Cravath's
home run into the center field bleach
ers in the tenth inning resulted in
Philadelphia winning from Chicago
here today. 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago.. 010000001 0 2 8 2
Phil'phia. 000100010 1 3 11 1
Batteries Lavender, Pierce and Ar
cher; Baumgardner and Burns.
. Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg C.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 25. Brooklyn's
tenth straight victory over Pittsburg
here today was the eleventh straight
defeat for the Pirates. The score was
3 to 2. Errors by Siglin and Gerber
enabled Brooklyn to tie the score In
the eighth and to win in the ninth
when a fumble and a bad throw by the
new Pittsburg shortstop let in
fachmutz, who had doubled. Score:
Pittsburg... 10010000 0 " 9
Brooklyn 00000002 1 3 10 1
Batteries H. Kelly and Coleman;
Reulbach, Schmutz and McCarty.
ENCIIILDA WINS AT EUGENE
2:30 Pace of Lane Pair Programme
Won. in Straight Heats.
EUGENE. Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
H. G. Hogoboon, of Woodland, Cal., and
Fred Ward, of Seattle, were again win
ners In today's harness races, which
closed the 1914 Lane County Fair four
days programme.
The horses will leave in the morn
ing for Salem to participate in the
State Fair next week.
The results:
2:30 pace
Enchilada. H. G. Hogoboon 1 1
Grace N. (Miller & Cox). Sam Lindsay. 2 3
Jennie May (A. G. Holden). George
Swisher 6 6
High Ho (Art Cooper), Charles Archey.5 4
Lady Hal ( R. U. Belford), C W. Todd. 3 2
Hal Muni (S. Yoder), Tom Gorman 4 &
lime. z:lts:2, 2:1S:3.
Free-for-all trot s
Siesta (Mrs. R. C. Staats) R. C. Statts..4
Zoudell (W. J. Abbott), E. E. Tildon. .3 3
Dr. Wayo, Fred Ward 1 1
Hallle B. (Mrs. L. W. Watts) George
Swisher 2 4
Time. 2:21:3, 2:21:4.
Half-mile local
Doc Monday, A. Svarverud 2 1 S
tiatie Verne, c J. Daniels 3 2 4
wiss stockings, Charles Taylor 1 3 1
Wing and Wing, B. A. Edmundson. . . .4 4 2
Time, 1:12:2, 1:11. 1:13.
One-mile dash Lutlsla (Mrs. Sarah Mur
ratto), second; Leo H. (A. Powell), third:
Drummey (R. Hollgrleve), first. Time,
1 :52.
Flve-eighths-mlle dash Navajo (L. R.
Edmundsen). second; Proctor Knot V.
Hadley), third; Leo H. (A. Powell), first.
Time, 1:05.
Yesterday's results:
Free-for-all
Bonnie Antrim (C. W. Todd) Tom
German 2 1 1
Airline, c. w. Todd i 3 j
Albla (Dr. Helms). George Swisher.. 3 2 2
j-ioia lairs, ju btaats). ii. C-
Staats 4 d
Time, 2:13, 2:00, 2:14, 2:14.
2:30 trot
Virginia Lee (Tom Gibson), H. G.
fiugonoom .......1 4 1
t-erries iz,eigier St Allsner), c. W
load 3 1 2
Babe Verne, C. J. Daniels 2 2 3
Doc Monday, A. Svarvernd 4 8 4
uenerai JO. (ijeorge J. nomas ) E. T1I-
Sfn "A a: : :.. ' 6 6
a urns, .i, a.a . , :is:.'.
Half-mile dash Latlsla (Mrs Sarah xfiir.
ratto). 1: Drummer (.K. Hollgrelve), 2; Leo
a n A. until), .
MOHAWK CLUB'S BOUTS PAST
Eirst Smoker Stages Pithy Matches
for Programme In New Home.
The first smoker of the Mohawk Ath
letic Club last night in its new quar
ters at Union avenue and East Oak was
short but pithy and staged with speed
which marked it as of real big club
caliber. The matches Were good and
everything about the club and Its first
smoker showed good management.
The summary of the programme fol
lows: 120 pounds Woodward. Mohawk
Club, decision over Willie Bernstein,
Western Athletic Club, three rounds.
125 pounds Taylor, Western Club.
stopped Holtman. unattached, in first
round.
115 pounds Frisbie. Mohawk Club,
decision over Fredericks, Western Club
three rounds. '
125 pounds Moscoe. Western Ath
letic Club, given unearned decision
over Byers. Multnomah Club. .
Judges, E. C. Simmons and Eddie
Hill; timekeeper, Jimmy Richardson;
referee. Jack Helser.
World Series Soon to Be Set.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. August Herr
mann, president of the National base
ball commission, said today that a meet
ing of the commission would be held
In Philadelphia next Wednesday to ar
range for the world series. He said
that the opening game would be on
either October 8 or 9. The city In which
the first game is to take place will be
settled as usual by the toss of a coin.
Motorcycle Race Is Boosted.
LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.)
Two hundred and twenty-nine mo
torcycle race boosters attended the
Pendleton Roundup today from this
city.
Lue Santiseptlc Lotion arter shaving. Adv.
PAGER IS SUSPENDED
R. H. Brett and Driver Barred
at Columbus Track.
LEADING PLACE IS LOST
Action of Grand Circuit Judges Fol
lows Fast Trip to Wire With
Jamison Driving as Substi
tute Rosa B. Wins.
COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 25. Driver N.
Grady, of Philadelphia, and the pacer
R. H. Brett were suspended by Colum
bus Grand Circuit Judges for the re
mainder of this racing season after the
horse, with Fred Jamison substituted
for his regular driver, bad won the 2:06
pace this afternoon.
Two beats of the six were decided
Thursday in the mud. Baron A. taking
both. Today's first heat was won by
Major Ong. Before the start of the next
heat R. H. Brett's hopples were length
ened and he went on to victory with
out any trouble. Jamison was awarded
$250 out of the winner's share of the
purse. The track was cuppy.
Ross B., to win the final heat of the
free-for-all trot started Thursday,
stepped the course In 2:06 flat. He
was forced to make the last half in
1:02 to ward off Joan
Signal Boy did not win the 2:15 trot
until the fifth heat. Belzona won the
third and fourth heats, but was too
weary to contend In the final. Two
heats of the 2:19 trot were taken han
dily by Virginia Brooks, an outsider.
By mutual consent of all drivers, the
third heat was raced after sundown and
It went to Abdella Watts, Virginia
Brooks faltering when half way
through the stretch.
There are five races in addition tb
the unfinished trot on tomorrow's pro
gramme. It was announced today a $5000 purse
will be put up for the Wllllam-Dlrect
I special pace next Wednesday.
Summary:
2:13 class trotting, three in five, purs
1200. one heat Thursday
Signal Boy, b. g.. by Slgnette
(Wright) 1 1 1
Belzona. b. c, by Bingaxa ....
(Young) 5 4 114
Burt Axworthy, c. h. (Murphy).. 2 4 2 3
Also started: Irving Heart, b. h. (De
rlder); F. A. L.. b. g. (Dickerson); Glen
ora. br. m. (Garrison); Peter Pearl, b. h.
(Nucklos): Sadie Baron, b. m. (Flick):
Cacus Star, b. h. (Rodney); Sheila, b. ra
te. Valentine).
Time. 2:13ti. 2:11. 2:12. 2:13, 2:12H-
Free-for-all class trotting, two In three,
purse $1200, two heats Thursday
Ross B-. b. g., by Petronlous (Wright). 2 1 2
Joan, br m., by Directum Spier, (Mc-
Davitt) 1 S 2
Grace, ch. m. (C. Valentine) 3 2 3
Time, 2:0814. 2:10. 2:08.
2:0tf class pacing, three in five, purse
$12u0, two heats Thursday
R. H. Brett, b. g.. by Wapanee
(Grady, Jamison) 3 5 4 1 1 1
Baron A.. b. h., by Baron
Maympl (Cox) 1 1 2 3 S 3
Major Ong. b. g by Major
Uantz (Murphy) 4 2 1 2 2 2
Mamfleld, br. h. (Ray, Dore); Ruby R...
b m (C. Valentine), finished as named.
'Time, 2:12fc. 2:14, 2:uUfc. 2:08.
2:0S. 2:10.
2:07 trot, three in five, purse $1200
Bonnlngion. ch. h., by Bellini (Dick
erson) ...........1 1 1
Tommy Hern. b. g. (Owens) 2 2 4
Bon Zolock. b. g. (Garrison) 4 3 2
Reusens, ch. g. (Geers); Gold Dollar, ch.
g ( K. Macey), finished as named.
Time. 2:11. 2:10Vi. 2:10.
2:10 class trotting, three In five, purse
$1200 (unfinished)
Virginia Brooks, b. m., by Margen
(C. Valentine) 1 1 4
Abdella Watts, b. m.. by General Watts
(McDavltt) 8 1
Blue Feather, br. h. (Cox) 2 3 2
Palmer de Forest. br. g . (Osborn).
Lusltania. blk. m. (Marvin'), Junior Bar
ongale, b. c. (Finney), Countess Mobcl,
b. m. (Jamison). Billy Bing, b. c. (Albln),
Bessie Axtell, ch. m. (Castle), finished as
named.
Time. 2:12. 2:11. 2:12.
HENRY CLAYTON WINS AT ELMA
More Than (1000 Persons See Events
at Chehalls County Fair.
ELMA. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.)
More than 2000 persons attended the
third day of the Chehalis County Fair.
A grsrnd parade of the prize-winning
stock was a feature of the day. A team
of horses belonging to Mr. Foster, of
Satsop. was a feature. The two horses
tipped the scales at 40 pounds less than
two tons.
The races for the day were excel
lent. The results follow:
Free-for-all trot or pace Henry
Clayton, owner T. Kelsey. Time, 2:2414.
2:30 trot Handsome Guy. H. Ralsey
owner. Time, 2:36.
Half-mile dash Cruzola, Phillips
owner. Time: :52.
Half-mile dash, winners' race Sister
Julia. Williams owner. Time. :5H4-
Three-eighths-mile dash Red Mont,
owner Kross.
WINNERS GUESTS AT DINNER
W. W. Metzger Host to Bradford
Clothiers Baseball Team.
- The Bradford Clothiers, champions
of the city baseball series, were ban
queted at the Hotel Multnomah Thurs
day night as the guest of W. W. Metz
ger. chairman of the championship com-,
mlttee.
One of the most Interesting talks
of the evening was that of Colly
Druhot. Colly told a lot about major
leaKue baseball.
V. W. Metzger gave his impressions
of the semi-pro series and expressed
the wish that the boys would follow
up the start which the title play
gave them.
Other speakers were: E. J. Ken
nedy. R. A. Cronin. Lou Kennedy, E.
R. Taylor, W. McDonald, Eddie Hill,
Fred Cohen and Ralph J. Staehll.
ICE HOCKEY LEAGUE PLANNED
Multnomah Club Doing Pioneer
Work or Organizing Body.
Through W. A. Kearns, chairman of
the hockey committee, the Multnomah
Club is doing the pioneer work of or
ganizing a six-team hockey league to
start operations as soon as the new
ice hippodrome is opened. Representa
tives from the Waverly Country Club.
Harriman Club, Portland Rowing Club,
Multnomah Club, Y. M. C. A. and Uni
versity Club will meet next Thursday
In the Multnomah Club to perfect the
league.
One of the leading sporting goods
houses of the city has donated a hand
some trophy to go to the team winning
the championship. Games will be
played In the evenings, but the regu
lar schedule will not be made until
after the coming meeting called by Mr.
Kearns.
.Standridge Goes to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Peter Stand
ridge, star pitcher of the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast League,
has been obtained by the Chicago Na
tionals in the recent secret draft.
Providence Gets Pennant..
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. 25. Provi
dence, by defeating Baltimore today,
captured the International League pennant,
i