rare MOTtyryo oregoxiatt, wedxesdat, September i, 1915,
BROW '5 PITCHING
BEAVERS
Coveleskie Beaten 1-0 in Fine
Qatt!e With Seals in Which.
Hits Are Few.
PINCH HITTERS ALL FAIL
San Francisco Hits in Sixth and
Scores Only Ron' of Game on
Bodie's Hot Drive; Twice
Portland Loses Chances.
Pacific Coast I-ranrae Standings.
W. L.. P.C.J W. I,. P.C.
t-os Angeles 84 67 .006 Salt Lake.. 71 75 ,4Stt
S. Francisco 83 68 .."30 Portland 65 77 Ann
Vernon 7S 74 .sua. Oakland OS S5 .444
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco San Francisco 1, Port
land 0.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6, Oakland 5.
At Los Angeles No gamfl with Vernon;
team failed to arrive in time.
SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. SI. (Spe
cial.) Whether it was the near ap
proach of new pitching material with
the subsequent Ehake-up or the jogging
from the release of baseball heavers
already cut loose from the family
hearthstone 'tis hard to say, but some
thing happened to Curly Brown today.
Forget all the bumpings the .side
wheeler has taken for his portion in
the past. He redeemed himself this
afternoon in the opener of the series
against Portland, when he not alone
blanked the Beavers, but let them down
with five scattered hits. Once the boys
from the north got a man as far around
as third base, but there were two down
and some fancy fielding stunts pulled
them out of harm's way.
Coveleskie Also Strong:.
It was h. tight fit at that, for the
eals found the going none too-smooth
with, Stanley Coveleskie opposed to
them in the box. The Polish gentle
man gave a rattling good performance
and the San Francisco aggregation was
lucky to chase one run around the
bases, the score totaling 1 to 0, at
the windup.
It was that same C. Brown who was
largely responsible for winning his own,
game. He started things in the sixth
Inning with an infield single, Ward
making a desperate but unsuccessful
try for his man. Fitzgerald bunted
for a sacrifice and Schaller's grounder
to Derrick sent the pitcher around to
third. He tallied when Ping Bodie shot
a hot one through the infield to center.
Beavers FIgbt to End.
McCredie never stopped trying and in
the eighth used two pinch hitters in an
effort to tie the score. With Derrick
out and Ward safe when Meloan
dropped a throw from Ehortstop, Davis'
was sent in to bat for Covelifskie.
Bobby fanned and Harry Krause,
handling the willow In place of Walter
Carlisle. put one to Downs for the
throw to iirst.
The nearest the Northerners came to
scoring was in the fourth when Speas
reached first on a fielder's choice, sec
ond on a stolen base and third on an
Infield out, but there were two down
and Corhan made a pretty play to retire
tHumpf at first and the Beavers went
iiack to the field. The score:
Portland San Francisco
B H O AH! H H O AE
Carlisle.!. 3
1 0 0!Pltzs;'r'Id.r 3 1 1 00
Bpeas.m. .. 4
liates,3... 4
Stumpf.2. 3
t'arisch.c 3
Oooch.r. .. 3
Derrick, 1.. 3
Waru.s. . , 3
C'vTskie.p 2
Davis. 1... 1
Krause . . 1
Lober.l,. 0
Kvaas.p. .. 0
a u wiscnauer.i.. 3
0 2 0 0
z u Bodie, m. .. 4
1 0 iDowns.2 . . 3
1 1 Meloan.l. . 2
0 0:jonfs.3. . .. 2
1 0 0 0
0 13 0
1 11 11
12 10
2 16 0
0 8 2 0
1 u Corhan. s. . 3
2 O.Sep'l'v'da.c 3
4 O.Brown, p. .. 3
110
0 0
0 0
0 O 0
o o ol
Totals. 30 6 24 11 l Totals.. 20 7 27 14 1
Batted for Coveleskie in eighth.
Batted for Carlisle in eighth.
Fortland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
H 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 05
fcan p rancisco ...0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Hits o o 1 0 1 2 2 1 7
Run. Brown. One run, 6 hits ofT Coveles
Kle. 24 at bat in 7 inning-s. Stolen bases,
Upeae. Meloan. Sacrifice hits. Fitzgerald,
stumpf. JoiK's, Sehatler. Bases on bails
Coveleskie 1. Struck out, Coveleskie 7
Brown s. Double play. Bates to Derrick
to Bates. Runs responsible for, Coveleskie
1. Left on bases, Portland 4. Pan Fran
cisco 4. Charge defeat te Coveleskie. Time,
1:4:1. Umpires. Phyle and Toman.
SALT LAKE IS VICTOR, 6 TO 5
Brie! in Ninth Scores on Hit to Cen
ter by Gedeon.
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 31. Salt
Lake won a close game from Oakland
in the ninth, when Brief scored on
Gedeon's hit to center. The score was
to 5.
Prough pitched good ball for the
Oaks, but was taken cut in the ninth
for a pinch hitter. Marcan, second
baseman for the Oaks, sustained a
sprained ankle and probably will be
out of the game for several weeks.
Oakland Salt Lake
B H O AEj B H O AE
Marcan. 2. o o o o Quinlan, m 5 4 0 0 0
Tobliur.. 3 12 0 o;?hinn.r . . . ;i 1 1 0 0
Mni'ton.m 5 3 0 0 0 Brief, 1. . .. 5 2 5 0 0
Johnston.l 3 0 3 1 0,Rvan.l. . . . 3 14 10
Ness. 1,2.. 4 12 1 l'Gedeon.2. 5 3 5 40
3arciner,r,l 4 13 1 0 Orr.s 4 2 131
Elllott.c. 4 1 12 1 0 Hallinan.3. 3 13 01
Uuest.s... 4 0 3 2 0 Hannah. c. 4 0 8 2 1
Litschi.S. 4 3 0 2 OKillilay.p. 0 0 0 0 0
Trough. p. 3 11 8 ljFittery.p. . 4 0 0 20
Kuhn..".'. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 35 10x28 1121 Totals. 39 14 27 12 3
Batted for Prough In ninth.
x Two out when winning run was scored.
Oakland 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5
, 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 10
fca.t Lake 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 6
Bits 3 0 2 2 2 111 2 14
Runs. Johnston 2. Elliott, Litschi, Prough,
Quinlan, Shinn. Brief 3, Hallinan. Two
base hits. Ness, Elliott. Prough, Litschi,
Quinlan. Orr, Uyan. Hallinan, LJrief. Home
-Tun. Brief. Sacrifice hits. Shinn. Ryan,
Hallinan. Struck out, by Prousli 10, Fittery
7. Bases on balls, off Prough 1, KUUlay
1. Fittery 2. Five runs. 12 hits. 32 at
bat, off Prough in S innings: 1 run, 2 hits,
4 at bat. off Burns in 1: 1 run. 4 hits 7
t bat. off Killilay in 1 1-3: out in sec
ond w-ith men on first and third: 4 runs, 8
hits. ;s at bat, off Fittery In 7 2-3. Runs
responsible for, Prough 4, Burns 1. Killilay
. Fittery. 1. Credit victory to Fittery;
charge defeat to Burns. Left on bases
Oakland , Salt Lake 9. Wild pitch.'
Prough. First base on errors. Oakland
2. Salt Laks 2. Hit by pitcher. Shinn,
ly Burns. Time of game, 2:02. Umpires.
Held and Guthrie,
PETER SCOTT AYFXS 2:08 TROT
Iee Avworthy, Winner Three-Heat
Record, Takes Third Money.
YOXKERS. N. Y., Aug. 31. The first
errand circuit meet here in five years
opened today at Empire City Park. Con
tinued rains made the track heavy and
trying to the horses, and public form
was completely upset. There was no
betting.
In the $5000 race for 2:08 trotters,
which was the feature of the pro
gramme. Lee Axworthy, 2:0314, hitherto
unbeaten this season,"w as defeated in
crushing style by Peter Scott. In the
. heavy going - the colt that won the
fastest three-heat race ' on record at
Cleveland a fortnight ago. could do no
better than take third money when the
beats were In 2:09;, 2:10 and 2.119.
Walter Cox, of Dover, N. H.. won sec
ond money with Worthy Prince in this
race, and flret money with Queen Ab
btsa and Jeannette gpecd, in the, other
two events on the card. Both of these
races were closely contested, but the
horses tired badly and the time was
slow.
Owing to the heavy track. Directum I
did not start to beat his record of 1:58.
He will try Thursday.
M.
'GYM' LEADERS GtTESTS
Physical "Work Plans for Winter
Considered at Conference.
Gymnasium leaders of the Y. M. C. A.
classes were entertained by M. M.
Ringler and John Plagermann at the
Automobile Club Monday night when a
conference was called to consider plans
for the physical work for the Winter
season.
The leaders decided to buy a "push
ball' for the gymnasium and the Port
land association will be the first on the
Pacific Coast to play indoor games
ABERBEEv ITERsCHOLASTIC
STAR TO E.VTER O. A. C.
i -i - j v, - - L -
: ;
.4 ...
Ted Faulk.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 31.
(Special.) Ted Faulk, last
year picked as the best inter
scholasf.u end in the Northwest,
vcill enter Oregon Agricultural
College this Fall. Faulk has
four years of high school foot
ball experience and is regarded
as one of the best men the Ab
'erdeen High School has turned
out. He is especially strong in
handling forward passes.
Guy Morgan, star center on
last year's eleven, will go to No
tre Dame, while Harry Adams,
half-back for the Moose lodge
team last season, will enroll at
the University of Montana.
with the giant ball. It will measure
seven feet in diameter and weigh near
ly 200 pounds.
The leaders of the party were: Fred
Nelson, R. A. Foster.. P. L. Wilder, G.
R. Dodeon, Rev. Thome, Ned Hockin
son. F. A. Steeble, A. A. Peterson,
Thomas Gawley and A. M. Grilley.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE ELECTS
Robert Franklin Becomes "President
and Plans Laid for Season.
At the annual meeting of the City
Bowling- League Monday officers were
elected for the coming year as
follows: President, Robert Franklin;
vice-president, Walter Woods; secre
tary, James Heffron; treasurer, W. D.
Deaver.
Much enthusiasm regarding the
bowling outlook for the coming season
was shown at the meeting, which was
well attended. Captains of teams were
appointed. It was announced as the
purpose of the league to roll about 75
games during the Winter season.
Superbas Get Marquard From Giants
irj u j. rv, Aug. o x.. r ur f.juu
paid to the New Yr-rk National Lea
gue club," Manager Robinson of the
of Pitcher Rube Marquard today. It is
saia ine urooKiyn ciuo assumes tne
tract which the player had with the
New York club. The contract, accord-
ins iJ tsetji cidi y r ije icl la Ullluing
until the close of next year's playing
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 6 .".1 .584 St. Louis. . . 59 64 .480
Brooklyn. . CO 57 .,Vii.New York. . 56 61 .471
Boston 03 55 .534 Pittsburg. . .. 59 65 .-.70
Chicago. ... 5U 01 .4Vt, Cincinnati. . 5-4 67 .451
American League.
Boston 79 40 .6ti4 New York.. 55 62.47"
Detroit. ... SO 43 .651 St. Louis. . . 47 74
Chicago 71 4S .507 Cleveland. . 4S 74 .K8i
Washington 63 50 .5tf, Philadelphia 37 81 .313
Federal Leafrue.
Pittsburg. . 69 52 .570 Chicago . ... BS 59 .524
Now ark. 85 62 .556 Buffalo 60 65 .40
St. Louis. . . 67 56 .54.. Brooklyn . . . 57 i0 .416
Kansas City 65 5S .5S Baltimore. .. 40 78.339
American Association.
Minneapolis 7S 54 .591 Indianapolis 67 62 .519
St. Paul. . . 75 55 .577;Milw aukee. 59 68 .43
Louisville. . 6S 5S .!4 Cleveland. . 52 74 .413
Kansas City 67 6 .57Columbus . 47 82.364
Western League.
res Moines SO 51 .61 Sioux City.. 6S 64 .505
Denver. ... 76 53 .5SJt. Omaha 65 67 .49.!
Lincoln 66 54 .550, Wichita. ... t6 73 .434
Topeka 69 61 .53V.SU Joseph.. 42 bd .32b
Northwestern Leane.
Spokane. .. 76 5T .STl .Tacoma. . . . 69 67 .507
Seattle 72 64 .529 Vancouver. . 62 68 .447
"Yesterday's Results.
American Association Indianapolis 4. Co
lumbus 0; Kansas City 5. St. Paul 4; Minne
apolis 4. Milwaukee 2; Louisville 6-9, Cleve
land 5-0.
Western League Topeka 15. Lincoln 0;
Dm Moines 19. St. Joseph. 7: Sioux City 9,
Omaha 1; Denver 7-8, Wichita 4-7.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 1
game. Portland no game; .salt Lake 1 game,
Oakland no game.
Where the Teams rimy Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco, Vernon at Los Angeles, Oakland
at bait Lake.
Beaver Bat tine Areraaes.
Av. H. Av.1 AD. H. At-.!
risner... 5i lit .-tao uavis. . . . Z l 90 .256
tumpr 50 1.7 .310,Gooch 28 7.250
Bates. . . . 441 13ft ,3 a Krauze. . . 91 22 .241
?peaj. . . . 429 13' .3i'3 Csriisie. . 53S 129 .240
Carisch. . 213 70 .29 Lush 74 37 .229
LoBer 3I 107 i HiRg ln4 16.154
Kil!iard.- S'.iS 90 .24i Kah!pr 43 d .139
Kvans . 5S lf .a 5 oveleskla US ft .123
Ipernck. 535 13S ,SW,Wtid.a.4 S 1 .111
S, :
pi
A,:,.'S
JOHNSTON IS WINNER
Ex-Champion Hackett Loses
- to San Francisco "Boy.
DAWSON ALSO IS VICTOR
Speed and Placing of Both Call
fornians Defeat Opponents in
3Iatches ai Irest Hills; Mc
Ixmghlin Causes Thrill.
FOREST HILLS. N. T., Aug. 31. Wil
liam Johnston, of San Francisco, late
today defeated H. H. Hacket, the ex
National chanmpion in doubles, witn
Alexander, 6-1, 6-3, 10-8.
Johnston's speed and place work
easily won him the first two sets.
Hacket. however, made a grreat stand
in the third and by his steadiness in
returning all of Johnston's shots, forced
the young Californian into a. deuce
set. He could not maintain the pace
and.flnally lost, after a long rally, with
a netted ball.
Ward Dawson, the Los .Angeles
player, who Is making his first ap
pearance in a National championship
tournament, was forced to a five-set
match In his initial contest.
Dawaon, ladn Heavy B"lre, 'Wins.
J. CI. McKay, the ex-Indiana state
champion and now playing from the
Montclair Athletic Club, of Montclair,
N. J., playing a careful, placing game
against Dawson's California smashing
tactics, tried out the Coast player se
verely. Dawson's superior condition
and speed finally won, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6 6-2
Major, the ex-Cornell player, opened
his match against Law, the. Princeton
football halfback, at top speed, and by
clever driving and placing won the first
set at 6-4. Law captured the second
and third sets at 6-2, 6-4. During the
rest between the third and fourth sets
the court, which was badly cut up by
the players' spikes, was re-rolled. At
noon the wind had died down and the
sky cleared.
lw Wins Deciding Set.
Although Major forced Law into a
deuce fourth set, the Princeton player
won points by final smashes, taking the
last two. games of the deciding sets.
4-1, 4-1.
Harold Throckmorton, the Sewaren,
N. J., Interscholastic star, met E. H.
Whitney, of New York, in the first aft
ernoon match on the grandstand courts.
Before these players had finished their
first set, C. M. Bull, Jr., and L. E.
Mahan, both of New York, took, their
places on the adjoining court.
Throckmorton was wild in the open
ing set, which Whitney won, 6-2.
There was a sudden exodus from the
grandstand when Maurice E. McLough
lin, of San Francisco, the ex-champion,
made his appearance against Ernest F.
Kuhn, of Germany, on an 'adjacent
court.
Summaries:
' R. N. Williams II defeated Adrian Rtker
by default.
Dean Mathey defeated Dudley Roberts,
6-1, 7-5. 60. t
F. B. Alexander, of New York, aefeated
N. W. Niles. Boston, B-3, 5-7, 7-5. 8-10, 6-2.
W. F Johnson defeated H. H. Hooker.
M. E. McLouehlin defeated E. F, Kuhn.
W. II. Washburn defeated F. J. New
house. C. J. Griffin defeated Eld Thayer, Jr.,
6-2, 6-2. 6-1.
William Johnston defeated H. II. Hackett.
6-1, 0-3. 10-8.
G. M. Church defeated G. 8. McKearln.
6-1, 6-0. -!!.
A. E. Copeland defeated J. S. Eaton.
W. B, Anderson defeated S. P. Henshaw.
I. C. Wright defeated R. J. Sommer.
Ward Dawson defeated J. G. McKay.
B. C. Law defeated C. A. Major.
T. R. Pell defeated Alan Fox.
G. C. Caner defeated J. S. Cushman.
F. T. Frelinrhuysen beat E. F. Thomas, Jr.
CUBSDEFEATED INSER1ES
GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
"AND COME OUT VICTOR.
Williams; - Saves Lavender's Perfect
Game, in Seventh by Sensa
tional Catch on Doyle.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31. New York
won its series from Chicago, two games
to one, by dividing a double-header
today. Chicago won the first game,
2 to 0, ant'. New York took the second
7 to 1.
James Lavender pitched a no-hit
game for the visitors in The first con
test, only two men reaching base.
Merkle was safe on Fisher's fumble
in the second inning, and the same
player received a base on balls in the
eighth. Williams saved Lavender's per
fect game in the seventh inning when
he made a sensational catch era Doyle.
Williams also, hit one of the longest
home-run drives ever seen on the polo
grounds.
Vaughn and Adams were easy for the
Giants in the second game, while Ben
ton did fine work in the pinches. Score:
New York
Chicago I B H O AE
B H O AEBurns.l 4 0 0 0 0
Good.r.... 3 0 0 O0.Grant,3 4 0 4 5 0
Fisher.s... 4 2 0 2 1 rtbrtsn.r. S 0 2 00
Schulte.l.. 4 0 1 OOjDoyle.2 S 0 2 00
Z'm'rm'n.2 4 1 1 4 0 Merkle.m.. 2 0 2 2 0
Saier.l 4 0 14 2 O Fletcher.s. 2 0 2 1 1
Vil!i'ms,m 4 2 1 0 0 Hrainard.l 3 0 10 10
Fhelan.3.. 4 0 0 1 0;Dooln.o. . n 2 0 6 1 0
Archer.c.. 4 0 8 3 0 Schanff.c. . 1 0 1 0 0
L vender.p 3 a. 2 4 o, Ncnauer.p.. 2 0 0 2 0
IMyers ... 1 0 0 00.
Totals. 34 6 27 16 l! Totals.. 28 0 27 14 1
Batted for Schauer in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Runs. Good, Williams. Two-base hits,
Williams, Lavender. Home run, Willlama.
Stolen base. Phelan. Bases on balls.
Schauer 1, Lavender 1. Struck oat, by
Schauer 3. Lavender 8. Umpires, Klem and
Emslie.
nOXWAY GAMBLING ADMITTED
Boston Ited Sox President Points
Out Difficulty of Eradication.
RpSTON, Aug. 31. Gambling in the
bleachers at Fenway Park, which
President B. B. Johnson of the Ameri
can League is said to be on his way
here to investigate, was admitted today
by J. J. Lannin, president of the Boston
Red Sox team, who said that as no
money is passed it is difficult to eradi
cate the evil.
"Betting on different phases of the
game has been in vogue in the bleach
ers and grandstand in every league
city for many years," said Lannin. "I
shall not engage any extra policemen
just because President Johnson is com
ing here."
HOMJIET OrTFIGHTS WOLGAST
XewTork Lightweight "Closes Eye of
Ex-Champion in 10-Kound Bout. H
NEW YORK. Aug. 31. Packy Horn
mey, local lightweight, outfought Ad
Wolgast, of Cadillac. Mich., ifi their 10
round bout in Brooklyn last night. Horn
mey had an advantage in fiv rounds,
Wolgast in three, the others being
even. In the sixth round Hom.ney
closed the left eye of the former cham
pion with a right swing. Hommey
weighed 135, Wolgast 13534.
Joe Azevedo, of Oakland. Cal.. de
feated Phil Bloom, of New. York, in a
10-round bout. Azevedo weighed 134,
Bloom 135.
piTTSBniG feds twice win
Chicago Defeated 6-2 and 5-2 and
Zlendrix Is iHt Easily.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 31. The Pittsburg
federal team defeated Chicago twice to
day by scoring of 6 to 2 and 5 to 2.
Hendrix was hit hard in the first
game while Allen was an enigma after
the first inning. The visitors had a
lead of two runs in the second contest
when the locals bunched hits off Bren
nan and forged ahead. Score:
First game:
R. H.E.I R. H. E.
Chicago 2 6 OjPittsburg . .6 13 0
Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson: Allen
and O'Connor.
Second game:
' R.H. E.l R.H.E.
CHicago 2 S OiPlttsburg . . .5 9 1
Batteries: Brennan and Wilson; Corn
stock and Berry.
' Newark 6, Buffalo 5.
BUFFALO, Aug. 31. Newark won
from Buffalo today 6 to 5. After the
locals had made four runs in the eighth
inning, needing one more run to tie
tile score, with men on third and first,
Tom Seaton relieved Reulbach and re
tired the side without further scoring.
In the ninth inning he retired the side
.in order. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Newark.. ..6 14 lBuffalo 5. 6 1
Batteries: Reulbach, Seaton and
Rariden: Anderson, Bedlent and Blair.
Sidelights and Satire
PRESIDENT BAU1I is considering the
"mud ball" and doubtless will take
steps to abolish the delivery, according
to word from San Francisco. Although
he has given his umpires word to take
no action against the new delivery, he
la meantime investigating.
The "mudder" can be abolished under
the rule that covers the discoloration
of the sphere, but to do so would mean
the placing of the ban on licorice, tar
oil, rosin, tobacco juice and even, the
"spitter." There are few pitchers in
any league who do not depend upon
one of these brands.
We have passed up several offers to
worry over the chances of Packey Mc
Farlftwd and Mike Gibbons in their im
pending marathon. We are worrying
over the chances of the unfortunate
promoter.
Big finds of 1915
David Bancroft.
"Secretary of State Lansing.
Mackensen. ,
A 1 Mamaux.
Sergeant O'Leary.
Dell.
Williams, pacer.
Phillies.
Sisler.
Representative Gardner.
Owner Sinclair.
Philadelphia North American.
e ,
The slumn of Jack Ness, of Oakland.
following his world record breaking
performance in consecutive games of
hitting cost him his position as leader
of the Coast League in driving runs
across the plate, for . the steady consistent-slugging
of Joe Gedeon. of Salt
Lake City, has boosted the Bee second
Backer up to first position for the first
two-thirds of the 1916 season. At the
end of the 20th week of the race,
Gedeon had driven in 92 runs and
Ness had to be satisfied with second
honors, showing a total of 89 runs
driven in.
Third on the list came Harry Wolter,
of Los Angeles, with 76 runs driven in
then came another Salt Laker. Buddy
Ryan, 75. Ping Bodie, of the Seals,
neld fifth place with 74 runs driven in.
and the next five leaders in this de
partment were as follows: Schaller,
San Francisco, 68; Bayless, Vernon, 65;
Shinn, Salt Lake, 80; Bates, Portland,
57, and Stumpf, 56.
Following are the players of the
various clubs who had driven in. more
man ten runs lor the first 20 weeks
of the race:
Los Angeles Wolter. 76: McMullen
48; Koerner (Oakland), 47; Terry 46;
Ellis, 45; Maggert, 41; Boles, 32; Metz
ger, 30; Beumiller, 23; Brooks. 22:
Ryan, 11.
Oakland Ness. 89: Johnston K5-
Gardner, 61; Litschi, 38;. Elliott, 36
Kuhn, 30; Middleton, 27; Guest, 23
Marcan, 18; Klawitter, 12.
Portland Bates, 67; Stumff, 66; Der
rick, 40; Carlisle (Vernonl. 40: Hiiivrj
39; Speas, 38; Lober. 35; Davis, 3l:
risner, zs; uarlsch, 15; Krause, 12.
Salt Lake Gedeon. 92: livnn 75.
Shinn, 60; Tennant, 62; Zacher, 49'; Orr'
11; xiannan, 3f; Hallinan, 23; Hall. 13
Brief. 10. ' '
San Francisco Bodie. 74: Srhiu.
68; Jones, 64; Heilmann, 64; Downs 46
Meloan, 46; Fitzgerald, 34; Corhan' 32;
Schmidt, 23; Leard, 19
vernon Bayless. 65: Piirtoii kj.
Risberg, 48; Berger. 37; Wilhoit 35:
Gleichmann, 84; Spencer, 34; Doane
v-rui wniitij, ao; aane, 24; Mitze, 16
,
A" strtrv hnn : ' - .,,..'. 1
, . ' - """"ci wjio once
asked Joe Cantillon for a job is going
" iwMimn nt Laaeoau circles. Danny
Long recently told at in San Francisco
Cantillon was managing the Minne
apolis club in the American Associa
tion when a husky young fellow re
quested permission to put on a uniform
..ij-uul. job iiKea tne looks of
the kid, and told him to get into a
uniform. Then the busher said:
By the way, where's right field in
this park, for I'm an outfielder, and
want to try my hand there."
It ia nppHld irx b 1 , . . . -. .
chased him right out of the park
tl O.U uwug Dotn aeciare that
the v have hurl cimiio. ,
with green youngsters.
Coast League Leaders
-pnnao-e- statistics do not comprise
games of the present series and
include only the leading regular play
ers. PitCherS Smith. Snn Vya r rim ik
lost 7, Baum, San Francisco won
lost 11, 0C7: Beer. Oakland. wn A. tn.r v
.tittT; Scoggins, Los Angeles, won 11 lot
.647. ' '
Hlttera Brief. Salt Lak Ann- unmann
San Francisco, .365; N'ea, Oakland, 3iil;
Wolter, L,ob Angelea, .361; 'Ryan, Salt Lake.
ltzserald. San Francisco. aT Ttrii
San Francisco. .33-4. ,
Kun makers Martrert. T.rm An.i.. mu
Schaller, t-an FrancLaco, 108: Johnston, Oak
land, 104 ; Ryan, Salt Lake. 90 ; Gedeon,
Salt Lake. lt:t ; Woiter, Los Angeles. 88:
1-itzgcrald, San Francisco, SS; Shinn, Salt
Lake, 87; Bodie, San Francisco. 83: Stumpf,
Portland. 79. -
Base Stealers Johnston. Oakland. 65;
Sphaller, h'an Francisco, 48; Maggert. Los
Angeles, 4C; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 35,
Shinn, Salt Lake, 35; Wolter, Los Angeles,
29; Bodie. San Francisco. 28; Heilmann.
San Francisco, 27; Middleton, Oakland, 25.
Home-run hitters Schaller, San Fran
cisco. 19; Bodie. San Francisco. 15; Gedeon,
Salt Lake. 14; Heiimann, San Francisco, 13;
Ness, Oakland, 11. .
Three-base hitters Wolter, Los Angeles.
15; CarlUle, Portland, 13; Maggert, Lo An
geles. lO; Shinn, Salt Lake, 10.
Two-base hitters; Gedeon, Salt Lake. 47;
Ryan. Sal: Lake, 3S; Bodie, San Francisco.
37; Johnston, Oakland, 3ti; M agger t, Lo
Angeles, 3Q.
Sacrifice hitters Beumiller, Los Angeles.
85 ; Terry. Los Angeles. 31 ; Corhan, San
Francisco, 30; Purtell, Vernon, SO.
T. C. Bandy Off to Tourney.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. Thomas C.
oundy, who, with Maurice McLoughlin,
has held for three years the National
doubles tennis championship, left today
for New York to enter the challenge
round of the Forest Hills tournament.
Bundy said he would not enter any
other Eastern tournaments, as he ex
pected to return immediately after the
i orest lull match is decided.
.Boxing is taught ia the state schools ot
a. usira.ua.
CHICK EVANS LOSES
Ned Sawyer Crushes Jinx and
Defeats Old Rival.
VICTORY IS' DECISIVE ONE
Onimet and Trarera Easily Win in
. Matches With Gardner and
Crnmp; Standish Beats Fownes
on Thirty-seventh Green.
DETROIT. Aur. 3J. "Nd" Swiru of
TV'heaton. 111., finally crushed an an
cient noodoo at the National amateur
KOir cnamplonship tournament here to
day and "Chick" Evans, of Phlmu-r
again failed to accomplish one of his
greatest athletic ambitions. Sawyer
c.i.m.iea cvans, b up and 5, .in the
first round of match play. It was his
first important victory over tha Wear-
em champion in several years, and they
nave opposed each other on many oc
casions.
Evans, desperately fiehtinr in -oh
a title he has never captured, played
an erratic game. -Evans finished the
morning round 2 down. He tried to
spurt early in the afternoon, but Saw
yer started out as though he intended
to shatter the course record. The lai-
ter's speed was too much for the Ed Re
water Club star. "Chick" lost the first
three holes, then rallied and then fad
ed away. Evans captured onlv ono hni
the eighth, during the final half of
their match.
National Champion Francis Ouimet
ana upon Champion Jerome Travers
romped home with ' easy victories.
Ouimet defeated W. H. Gardner II. of
Buffalo. 8 to 7; Travers had an ifi man.
George A. Crump, of Philadelphia, for
an opponent. The champion was win
ner by the overwhelming score of 14
up and 13 holes to play.
One brilliant struggle made today's
play memorable. Jamea D. Stan
dish, Jr.. of Detroit. Mich., state cham
pion, was the hero. He vanquished
W. C. Fawnes, of Pittsburg, after a
neart-breaking round of 37 holes.
Fawnes was 3 down when afternoon
play began. He overhauled his young
rival and the match was squared on the
34th hole. Neither could gain a mar
gin on the next two greens, but
rawnes missed a short putt for the
37th after Standish. who was . seven
feet from the cup, had sunk the ball.
The Detroiter, who has been runner-up
to Evans in the last two Western
cnampionsnips, will meet Ouimet to
morrow. Max Marston. of Springfield, N. J.,
and Jesse Gilford, of Boston, hRd a
close duel. Gilford started away like
a winner in the forenoon, .taking the
first four holes, but his fair-haired op
ponent crept up to even terms, fin
ished the round with a lead of 2 up
and then gained the final verdict, 3 up
and 2. Marston will play Travers to
morrow, and although the latter has
been picked to win, a sharp contest is
expected.
COBB'S KIT TURNS TIDE
single: in eighth beats white
sox 9 to 8 ix erratic game.
Tfser Rons Result of Snmti Bunched
With Fielding Sllpa ot Opponents.
Ty Has Slump at But,
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 31. Detroit
defeated Chicago in an erratic contest
today 9 to 8. The Tiger runs were the
result of hits bunched with fielding
slips by the visitors. Dubuc's wildness
enabled Chicago to tie the score in the
seventh.
TheTigers. however, came back with
two runs off Faber in the eighth in
ning and scored their eighth victory
out of nine games with Chicago on the
local field this season. Cobb, who had
gone to the plate 19 times without
making a hit, came through in the
eighth with a single that won the
game.
Chicago ( Detroit
BHOAE: BHOAB
Murphy.r. 4 12 O OiVitt.3 4 2 1 lu
J.Colllns.l 5 2 10 OOBush.s.... 4 o a 8 0
E.ColUns.2 3 1 2 2 0Cobb.m... 5 110 0
Jackson, m 4 2 2 O 0;Craford,r. 4 1 2-0 0
Felsch.l. .. 3 0 4 0 O Veach.l .. .. 5 0 4 0 1
YVeaver.s. 5 10 5 2 Burns.l . . . 4 1 11 10
Johns.3... 4 11 3 0Toung.2... 4 3 4 41
Schalk.c. 4 13 0 1 Stanage.c. 4 12 10
Hussell.p. 2 1 O 0 O Dubuc.p. .. 3 3 0 2
Cicotte.p.. 1 1 O 1 liJames.p. . 1 1 O 3 1
Faber.p.. 0 0 0 0 U
Totals. S5 1124 114 Totals.. 38 IS 27 18S
Chicago 0 1 0 0 1 0 5 0 1 g
Detroit 0 0 O 0 1 0 2 0
Runs, Murphy, J. Collins, E. Collins, Jack
son 3, Ruuell, Cicotte. Vltt, Bush, Craw
ford, Downs. Young 2, Stanage. Dubuc,
James. Two-base hits. Burns, Young, James.
Stolen bases, Vltt 2. Cobb 3, J. Collins.
Earned runs, Detroit 4, Chicago 6. Bases on
errors. Detroit 3. Chicago 2 Bases on balls,
oft Dubuc 2; James 1. Faber 1. Hits orr
Dubuc, 8 in 6 innings, and none out in
seventh: James. 3 in 3 innings; Kussi-11, b
in 5 1-3; -Cicotte. 1 in 2-3 Inning; Faber.
3 In 2. Kit by pitcher, by Dubuc, Murphy;
Jackson, Johns. Struck out, by Dubuc 1,
Russell 2, Faber 1. Umpires, Evans and
Chill.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 0. ,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 31. Mitchell al
lowed but three hits and Cleveland
shut out St. Louis in the first game
of the series today, winning six to
nothing. Seven errcrs by the locals,
four of which were charged to Lavan,
paved the way for four of Cleveland's
six runs. Graney got three hits in
three times at bat, driving in four
runs. Score:
Cleveland I St. Lours
BHOAE BHOAE
Chap'an.s. 5 11 1 0 Shotton.l. . 4 0 5 01
Roth.m... 3 2 2 0 0' Austin. 3. .. 4 12 21
Graney,!.. 3 3 7 0 0 Pratt.2. . .. 4 19 20
Kirke.l... 4 0 6 0 Oj Walker.m. 3 10 11
Smlth.r... 3 0,2 OOJac'son.r.. 4 0 0 1 0
Turner. 8.. 8 0 0 4 0Howard,l. 3 0 7 2 0
Wbsgss.2 3 O 3 5 OUavan.s 3 0 3 74
O'Neill, c. 4 2 8 OOjAgnew.c. 3 0 140
Mitchell, p 2 0 0 0 0:Wetlman,p 1 0 0 00
'MCabe.p.. 10 0 10
Totals.. 30 8 27 7 o Totals. .30 3 27 20 7
Cleveland 2 0 1 0 2 0 00 1 6
St. Louis 0000O000 0 0
Runs, Chapman 2, Roth 2. Smith. O'N'elU.
Two-base hit. Graney. Three-base hit. Roth.
Earned runs. Cleveland 2. Double plays. La
van to Pratt to Howard. Austin to Lavan.
Bases on errors, Cleveland 3. Bases on balls,
Mitchell 3. McCabe 2. Hits, off Weilman 7
in 5 Innings, off McCabe 1 la 4 Innings,
struck out. by Mitchell 6. by Weilman 1.
Umpires, Connolly and Wallace.
BASKETBALL RITLES CM FORM
Amateur and College Organizations
to Play Alike.
NEW YORK, Aug.. 31. A committee
appoLnted by the Amateur Athletic
Union, having conferred -with the col
lege athletic authorities on basketball,
announced today that the amateur and
collegiate rules this year will be alike.
.The principal point of disagreement
was the dribble rule. The new uniform
rule will permit dribbling and at the
en- of the dribble a player will be
allowed to throw for goal and If he
makes the goal it will count.
Woman Victim of Wreck Dies.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. SI. Mrs.
Frances Seach, who was injured in the
automobile accident near Sultan, Sno
homish County, last Sunday when Cap
tain Robert A. Turner, Federal lnspec-
i"No
Awarded Medal of Iloncr nt
the ranama-Pacific Exposition.
existe tal
cosa como im
gloton refinado''
("There is no such, thin?"
Las a refined gluttonM
1
M
To me there comes almost a shudder
when 1 6ee a ravenous smoker sucking
away at the very last morsel of his cigar.
Never will such guilt be found upon
those of us who have received our pass
ports to the inner gates of Smoking.
We know that the tender tips of the
leaves are all at the cigar's lighting
end. Beyond the first two-thirds of our
rich Ilavanas we seldom choose to go.
Extravagance? Is that your only
comment on the finer taste, that keener
perception which rests content only
with the truest delight of smoking ?
We sip the full, aroma of our
favorite-shaped Van Dyck slowly
slowly as though it were a tendered
thimbleful of some rare Madeira!
Havana all Havana Spanish made
Two for a quarter and up
M. A. Gunst JSl Co., Inc., Distributors
tor of boilers, was killed, died in a hos
pital at Sultan today. Mrs. Hattie
Adam, another of the injured, is re
ported dying.
FIRE RAGES OX "M'KEXZIE
30 Men Attempt to Check' Blaze
Threatening Green Timber.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Thirty men are fighting fire tonight
on the south fork of the McKenzie, 12
miles from Belknap bridge. As yet the
fire has not become serious, but green
timber is threatened. The fire is the
most serious of several burning in the
Cascade National Forest, east of Eu
gene, all of which have been detected
shortly after starting.
A crew of men worked today on a
fire at Castle Rock, at the head of the
McKenzie, and reported it under con
trol tonight. Two fires, covering ap
proximately ten acres each, are burn
ing near Walterville. Neither had done
any damage.
Catlilamct Picks Regatta Delegate.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) The Cathlamet Commercial Club
has chosen Miss Alice Birnle to xepre
sent this place at the Astoria regatta
Miss Birnie was queen of the Cathla
met regatta two years ago and is a
charming, attractive young woman and
a member of a prominent pioneer fam
ily. Cathlamet Beats Fort Stevens.
CATHLAMET. Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) The Cathlamet Tigers won an
other victory Sunday when they de
feated the fast team from Fort Ste
vens. 6 to 3. The batteries were: Ti
gers, Linquist and Erickson; Fort Ste
vens, McClure and uross. linquist,
who is proving himself a coming pitch
er, allowed the visitors only three hits
and Gtrbck out 13 of their heaviest hit
ters. Ridgefleld Beats Pioneer, 10 to 6.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) In a fast one-sided game on
their home grounds, the Ridgefield
bajseball team defeated the Pioneer nine
4
I
. -1 - ".
rITH the rise of
of a sport, Reminfrton-UMC became the fastest
selling .22 ammunition in the
hatever make of .22 rifle
Cartridges will give you better,
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Go fo the leading dealer
Ball Mark of Remington- UMC.
He'll tell you what sportsmen think
cartridges und he II show you the Remington-IMC ,!
Rifles, Single Shot, Slide-action and Autoloading
in a class by themselves for "feel," easy operation
and consistent performance.
Sold
t I
uy your ii u in a u oaicr ana
other leading merchants in Oregon
Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co.
WeoWnvth Bniidina 1233 Broadway) New York Otr
3 I tsivJ iju i
trl
Sunday, 19 to 6. Terrific hitting, to
gether with brilliant all-around team
work, accounts for the large score.
Pendleton Boxer Trains In Aberdeen
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) "Jockey" Bennett, of Pendleton,
Or., arrived here Tuesday night to take
up training for his 10-round match
with "Tex" Vernon, Labor day. The
match will be staged in the open air
in front of the baseball diamond grand
stand. Linn Championship Play Due Soon.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
The tennis championship of Linn Coun
ty will be decided in a tournament to
be played in this city on Labor day.
Among the cities which will furnish
entries are Albany, Lebanon, Browns
ville nnd Halsey.
Soft COLLARS
Of White Pique or Repp, or plain
Mull. Very superior In fit and
wear. It pays to ask for Arrows.
2 fat 25c
cr.i'Frrr, peabody co.. int, makfrs
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25
Arrow
.'''-' -LIT
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you shoot, Remington-UMC
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j I 'MVI. .
645