SEALS START SLOW;
LATE RALLY WINS
Beavers Open With Battery
of Hits Off of Reisigl, '
but Lose, 6 to 3.
GAME DECIDED IN FIFTH
- San Francisco Bunches Kuns When
5; Jlally Starts and Meloan in blxth
j ' lri ves Beyond fence a nd
Bates and Starapf Tally.
j - ' rarlfic CnaM I.fBfue Standing.
V. e,. Pet i . w. I.. Pet.
AnEHi. 7 ..VliKa.t T.akw. 71 7 .4fi:i
J iS,,n Fran.. M S Portland... 6." 7S .4o.j
Vernon.... 75 75 .500 Oakland U0 85 .448
; Yesterday's Results.
' At San Francisco San Francisco 6. Port
. Und 2.
.K At SaTt Lake Oakland 10, Salt Lake 8.
At Vernon Los Angeles 3, Vernon ii.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. (Special.)
San Francisco's dream of standing on
even terms with Ixs Angreles for the
pennant honors was not to be. Even
, though the Seals, after a disastrous
start that was directly up to Bugs
;: HeisiRi. came through with their sec
ond win of the series over Portland to
; day, the Tigers proved unequal to the
task of stopping the leaders, and the
' clubs, relatively, are in the same posi
tion as before the day's work was
1 started.
.Score: San Francisco, 6; Portland, 3.
Portland opened well, scoring not,
alone in the second, but again in the
. third. Three hits were bunched off
Beisigl in that second frame. Stumpf!
smashed through Jones to left fielo'
and Garisch beat out a scratchy one I
. . that was a cross between a single and
an error for IDuckey. Speas popped out
to the catcher, but Derrick s clean sin
gle into left sent Stumpf romping
, arouna tne oases.
C'nrlislc Homers at Start of Third.
Carlisle followed in the third with
his homer, first man up.
Keiaigl's departure from the game
ranie in the fourth. Garisch poked an
Infield hit at third, but he was forced
by .Speas. Derrick grounded out to
Corhan, and Ward hit infield, stealing
second. When Kah,ler was walked to
fill the bases, Cavet took charge and
retired Carlisle on a foul fly that
Meloan captured.
The Seals confined most of their
energies to the fifth, and everything
. happened with two gone. Jones and
Corhan were retired when Sepulveda
I hit to left. Cavet was beaned by a
pitched ball, but it didn't even shake
him up. and he trotted merrily to first.
. Fitzgerald hit through short to center
k; for the fw-st run, and Schaller walked.
.. Bodie drove a hot liner to left for two
more tallies and took second himself
. i as Carlisle fumbled on his recovery.
Mcl"an Orlves Over Fence.
Downs rapped toward the clubhouse
lor the last pair of scores and was
'i caught between first and second trying
( to make an extra sack.
iieloan put the ball beyond the fence
In the sixth, and the Seals seemed to be
" ridinK high and dry.
A double for Bates in the seventh,
' along with Stumpf s blow 1o right
. field, accounted for the last of the
' Portland tallies, although the Beavers
continued to be dangerous. Derrick
M nd Ward bunched hits in the eisrhth.
with two down, but Krause forced
."Ward at second.
McCredie used Gooch and Davis as
pinch hitters in the ninth. Gooch fell
short of the mark, but Davis was
walked, and when Jones booted on
Bates' grounder it gave the visitors an
off chance. , Corhan handled Stumpf's
Kro under, but Carisch was walked. Then
Wpeas hit the ball to the alfalfa farmer
and was retired at first base. Score:
Portland 1
San Francisco
a h u At:
Carlisle. I. 4 12 U 1 Fitzg'ald.r
U K O AG
4 10OO
3 O 3 o y
i.uDer.m.. u i 2 u ,scnaiicr,i . 3
Bates. 2... 6 11 10Bodie,m... 3
Mum pf.2. 6 2 1 2 0 low ns.2. . 4
t'arisch.c. 4 2 S 2 0 M-eloan.l. . 4
- lpeaa.r 6 0S 2 Oi J ones, 3 . . , 3
lei rick,L 3 2 9 0 U-L'urhan.a. . 2
Ward. s... 4 3 1 1 0 S'p'l'v'da.c 3
Kahler.p. 1 0 0 2 0 Keisigl.p. . 1
Krauie.p. 2 0 0 1 OCavet.p... 1
2 0
2 3
0 u
116 O 0
12 8 1
0 19 0
14 2 0
0 0 0 ')
o 0 0 0
iroocii..,. 1 u t 0 Uj
liavia .. 00000
TomlK. .3$ 11 24 13 Jj Totals.. 28 8 27 IS 3
Gooch batter for Carlisle in ninth.
lavis batted for Lober In ninth.
3ot-tUnd 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3
Hit i...O 3 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 11
fan Francisco 0 00 OS 100
Hits 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 1 8
Uunx. Carlisle, Bates, Stumpf. Fitzgerald.
Fchaller. Bodte. Meloan, Sepulveda, Cavet.
Two runs, 6 hits off Reisli-l, 17 at bat in
3 2-3 tunings, out m fourth. 3 on, 2 out;
1 Tt runs. 5 hits off Kahler, 19 at bat In 6
Innings, out in 4th. Home runs, Carlisle,
Meloan. Stolen basA. Ward. Two-base hit.
Bates. Sacrifice hit, Corhan. Bases on
; t-alls. Kahler 2, Reisijf 1, Cavet 3. Struck
ut, hy Kahler 4, Reislsl 3, Krause 3. Hit
h pitcher, Cavet by Kahler. Double plays.
Npes to Ward: Lobcr to Speas to Derrick.
Huns responsible for, Krause 1, Kah ler 4,
Kis):l 2. Cavet 1. Left on bases, Portland
Tlii. San Francisco 2. Credit victory to Cavet;
r rliarR defeat to Kahler. Time. 1 :45. Um
pires, Toman and Phyle.
l.OVK WIXS FOR AXGELS, 3-2
Seven 1 nnings of Xo-Hit Ball Is
Pitched Against Vernon.
IA)S ANGELES. Sept. 1 Pitching
; airttjrht ball against Vernon, Love
won for Los Angeles today, 3 to 2. He
hurled hitless bail for seven innings.
; only one man reaching- first while he
vns on the slab.
Wilhoit's double scored one for the
Tigers in the first and a triple by
' Decanniere netted the other in the sec-
nd. Four singles and a fielder's choice
!Kve the Angels only two runs in the
. fourth. Wolter and Terry being caught
orr secona.
Score;
Vernon Los Angeles
WHOA K B H O A E
rtarter.3. . . 2 o l 0 0 Magirert.m 0 4 0 0
Itisherg.I. 310 0 Mo.Mull'n,2 2 0 4 00
Knne. tn. . 4 O 2 0 tiVolter.r. . 3 2 3 0 0
XViihoit.r. 4 12 OOKoorner.l. 4 2 0 00
l'iirt-?11.2. . 4 0 2 0 OKlHs.1 4 1 4 09
-olt'hm'n.l 2 0-7 1 o Terry. 3 1 1 30
r.rrter.s... 3 0 2 2 i Boles.c 4 2 3 10
Miiw.e. . . u 3 O.Butler.3. . . 2 0 11 y
lann'r.p 2 11 1 O'cogplns.p. o n 0 0
t'romme.p 1 0 0 3 0'L.ove.p. ... 3 0 0 00
Totals. .23 2 24 10 0J Totals. ..28 8 27 11 0
Ve-non 1 0 0 0 0 0 ft 0 2
Hits t 1 OO 0 0 0 0 0 2
i.os Angeles ...0 0 0 2 0 1 0 O 3
Hits 0 2 0 4 it 1 I 0 8
Runs. Risberc. Mltxe. Koerner, Ellis, Ter
ry. Tliree-baso hit. Deeannier. Twf-ht
t iits. Wilhoit. Holes, Wolter. Sacrifice hits,
" McMullen, Wolter. struck out, by DccannW
1, by Love 4, by Fromme 4. Bases on
rails, orr Pcopiriiis :t. oft necannter 3, off
Love 1, off From me 1. Runs responsible
ior. Scoicclns , Dccannler 2. Fromme 1.
Two bits. 2 runs. 8 at bat off Srocjlna in
S inninjts. taken out in third, rone out. 1
on. six hits, 2 runs, 14 at bat off Deeannier
in 4 innings, taken out In fifth. 1 on. none
ut. Charge defeat to Fromme; credit vic
tory to Love. Double piar. Boles to Terry.
TTlma J:5.V I'mpires, Finney and Brashear.
OAKS BEAT BEES IX POOR GAME
JMay Is Called In Eighth by Dark
ness With" Score 10 to 8.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1. In a
yoorly played game, which was called
ft the en3 of the eighth Inning on
account of darkn5S, Oakland won
from Salt Lake. 10 to S.
Oakland used five pitchers against
Ealt Lake's four. A heavy shower be
fore the same prevented fat work
ccore:
Oakland
B
Tobin.r. . . 5
Middl'n.m 4
Johnston, i 4
N'ess.2 4
Gardner,! 4
Elliott, c. 5
Guest. s. 3
f,Uschi,3-. 3
Uagf.p 1
KJawit'r.p 1
Burns, p. . 1
Prulett.p. 2
Beer.p 0
, 1
Salt Lake
H O A K
H O A fc
1 U
1 1 OMQuinlan.m 4
- 1 1 Uishinn.r... 5
2 lVBrier.l 1
It Z ' O.Lynml. ... 4
a 7 l Kvan.l 3
J 3 O U r;edeon,2.. 3
1 5 1 lOrr.s 4
1 5 t tia.lir.an,;. 4
0 O O O Hannah, c. 3
O O 1 v Reuther.p. 0
U O 1 0, Peterson, p 2
O 0 1 it Hail.p 0
0 o 0 U'VVillia'm.D 2
0 U
0 u
o 2
0 8
1 2
1 3
u u
o o
1 J
; it
U 10
9 O U
0 O V
O 2 O
l 1 0
Totals. 37 15 24 13 o; Totals.. 35 124 8 0
oame canea in eigntti darkness.
Oakland. -. 4 0 O 3 0 3 0 0 10
nits e u i -j. x a o o 10
salt Lake 0 3 0 2 3 0 0 O ;
Hits j. 2 0 4 3 0 1 1 11
Runs, Tobin. Middle ton 2, Johnston 3,
Nss 3, Gardner, Ran, Gedeon, Orr. Halll
naa 2. Hannah 2. Two-base hits. Middle
ron. liallinan. Gedeon. uuinlan. Home runs,
Nes. Hallinan. Sacrifice hit. Guest Bases
on bans, orr Gaee 3. Peterson 4. Hall
Williams 3. Struck out. by Pruiett 1. y
reieruon ii. v liliams . Two runs. a nits,
6 at bat off Keutlier in 1-3 innins. taken
out in first, 3 on. 1 out ; '0 runs. G hits. 1
at bat off Peterson in 5 2-3 innings, taken
out in sixth. 1 on, none out; 1 hit, ;
1st bat off Hall In no innings, pitched to two
batters, I' on. none out; 2 runs. 3 hits. 11 at
oat orr n Hams in A nn dm: runs. '1 hits.
7 At bat off Liage in 1 11-3 innings, taker.
nut in scona. on. - out; a runs, o nii.s, v
at bat off ICiawitter In 2 innings, taken out
in fourth, 1 on, 2 out; 3 runs, 3 hits, 6 at
bat off Burns in 1 innlnc. taken out in fifth
none on, 2 out; no runs, 1 hit, 10 at bat otf
cruieit in Z J- innings. taKen out in Pitrntn
I on l out: no runs. 1 hit, 3 at bat off Beer
in -y innlnc. t red it victory to pruiett
rharse defeat to Hail. Runs responsible for.
Gape 1, Klawitter 2. Burns 2 Reuther 4.
Peterfon 4. Hall 2. I-eft on bases, Oakland
11. Salt Lake First base on errors, Salt
Lake 3. loublo piays. Litschi to Guest to
Gardner, Orr to Gedeon to Brief, Klawitter
to Litschi to Gardner. Hit by pitcher, Gard
ner, by Williams. Time, 2:02. umpires.
Guthrie and Held.
FIELDER JONES' TEAM WIXS
Injury Puts St. lAuis Third Base
man Ont, but Pittsburg Loses, 7-2.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 1. St. Louis de
feated Pittsburg today, 7 to 2. Walsh,
thiri baseman secured from Baltimore,
played his first game with St. Louts
and In the secont inning was hit on
the ear with a ball, bursting a blood
vessel. He was forced to leave tho
game. Score:
R, H. K.1 R. H. K.
St. Louis ,.7 12 o;Pittsburg ..2 9 3
Batteries Davenport and Chapman;
Rogge, Ilearn, Berth wood and. Berry,
Kerlin.
Baltimore 7, Brooklyn 4,
BROOKLYN, Sept. 1. The locals went
down to defeat by 7 to 4 before Balti
more here today in the first game of
the series. Ganzel used four pitchers,
but Walker was the only one to prove
effective. Holt's home run and Evans
batting were the features. Score:
R. H. K-t R. H. E.
Baltimore.. 7 11 OjBrooklyn . .. 4 6 2
Batteries Leclair, Bailey and Owens;
Falkenburg, Marion, Wiltse, Walker
and H. Smith.
Buffalo 5, Newark 2.
BUFFALO, Sept. 1. The Buffalo
Federals hit George Kaiserling hard
and won from Newark in the second
game of the series today. Five double
plays were features. Score:
R. H. E.j R, H. E.
Newark.... 2 7 ljBuffalo 5 12 4
Batteries Kaiserling and Rariden;
Schulz and Allen.
SEATTLE BESTED BY IXDIAXS
Malls Allows Three Kits and Errs
Twice in Same Inning. 9
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 1. The Spo
kane Indians put a crimp in Seattle's
winning streak today by taking the
long end of a 6-to-l score. Mails, pitch
ing for the locals, blew up in the sixth,
allowing three hits, which, coupled
with two errors by Mails in the same
frame, gave the Indians enough to
win. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane.. 5 4 lSeattle . 17 4
Batteries Noyes and Altxnan; Mails,
Mclvor and Cadman.
Tacoma-Vancouver game postponed;
rain.
FOOTBALL r LAYERS REPORT
Training Camp Aspirants Left Yes
terday for Colleges.
College football stars who have been
arriving in Portland for the last week
departed yesterday for their respective
schools. . For the most part the Uni
versity of Oregon and the Oregon Agri
cultural College are running a close
race f6r the number of aspirants ready
to start for the training camp.
Captain Anson Cornell, of the Uni
versity of Oregon, had with him
"Dobby" Garrett, Bob Malarkey, Dave
Philbitu Johnny Parsons, Jake Risley
and Charles Johns, who journeyed to
Eugene to be on hand when the 1915
warriors go with Coach Bezdek and
Trainer Hayward to the Siuslaw River.
Philbin and Parsons are somewhat un
decided as to whether or not they
will enter the University of Oregon
this Fall, but after the training trjp
definite plans will be made.
, Captain Brewer Billie, of the Oregon
Aggies, arrived from Astoria Monday,
and after a hasty visit departed for
Corvallis yesterday morning. "Hun
gry" Smith and Meier "Darkhorse"
Newman also made their way to the
Oregon Agricultural College yesterday
in order to be packed up by the time
the train starts for Newport this
morning with the Aggie recruits.
Coach Stewart has issued his call for
today.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Lea cue.
W. L. P.C.f W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia tt 2 .53'j;Xew York .77 til .48
Brooklyn.. tii 57 .SST.St. Louis... KO 6. .40
Boston 6,i oti .o-'I,PiUsburs. .. "0 06 .470
Chicago. ... 50 ttl .4- Cincinnati. . 55 07 .401
American League.
Boston SO 40 .tttl' ;.ew York 55 63.400
Detroit SI 43 .O-'Sa Cleveland . . 47 74 .S
Cnicajo. . .. 7t 4i .502 St. Louis ... 47 75 .SSo
Washington 04 00 -SJ.fiilladelphia 7 &2
Federal League.
Pittsburg. .. CO 53 .566 Chicago. ...
.Newark. . .. 65 5 .55 1 ,Buf fa lo. . . .
St. Louis. . . 6S 56 .540, Brooklyn . ..
Kansaa City 05 5 -5- Liaitimore. .
American Association.
Minneapolis 79 54 .!504!lndianapoMs
Si. Paul. . .. 75 58 .573,M aukec,
Louisville. . OS 6o .5;il Cleveland. .
KaiL&aa City 67 61 ,o-3,iolunibi'.s. ..
Western League.
fir. 59 .524
61 65 .4fe4
57 61 .41
41 7S .o44
67 63 .515
60 6S .4ti;t
54 74 .4J-2
4S SJ
Dps Moines
Denver
Lincoln. . . .
Topeka. -. .
SI 51 .614 Sioux City.
77 TiU .Cy Omaha
6't rr ,.4tl Wichita. . . .
70 61 .534iSt- Joceph..
CG 64 .50!)
50 74 .4:l
4' 87 .B20
Norlhwrstf m Laur.
Spokane.... 77 S7 .S73. Tacoma. .. . CI C7 .507
Seattle 72 65 .5'.Vincouver.. G2 6S.47?
Yesterdaj-'s Beaults.
American Asaociation Cleveland 12-S.
Louisville 4-2; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City
Uiltvaukle 12. tit. Paul S; Columbus 3. In
dianapolis 1.
wejitorn I-earn Denver 7. Wltchita 4;
Sioux City 6. Omaha 5: Dea Motnea 6. St
Joseph 3; Topeka 11. Lincoln 5.
How the Series Stand;
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2
frames. Portland no game; Oakland 1 name.
Salt Lake 1 came; L.os Angeles l.same.
Vernon no same.
Where the Tmjqi Play This Week.
Pacific Coaat League Portland at San
Frar.ciai-o, Los Angeea at Vernon, Oakland
at Salt Lke.
X Bearer Battinc Averages.
W. I. Pct.l TV. T. Pet.
Fisher... 31 rt lo E vans 5S 1.".2.".S
Stumpf.. 573 170 .oil i Davis 851 90 .23
Ward 13 4 -30S tlooi-h . 29 7.244
Rales 41 J" ..107 Carlisle. 542 130.2-"
speas.... 4S4 lr.fl .2T1J Krause. . . 03 22.23
Carisch.. 247 72.2til.ush 74 J7.229
Lober.... 3r. 1"7 .270 Hiag ins 1K.1S4
Hillyard. P-O .2ifi Kahler 44 a.1S
Ucrrick.. &SS lio .26ujCoveieskle 65 s 125
, 6 TO 5
Four-Run Rally in 8th Drives
Phillies' Twirler Out.
WORK OF THORPE FEATURES
Famous Indian Athlete Kaps Ont
loub!e. Two Singles, Scores
Tyec and Steals Base.
Kletcticr's Drive Wins.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. New York
took the firsi game of a five-same
series from PmlsdelDhia today. 6 to 5,
mereDy cutting down the latter's lead
in the pennant race.
The Giants won thf) ram. with a
four run rally in the eighth inning,
when they knocked McQuillen out of
the box. Merkle was purposely passed,
but Fltcher drove in the winning run
wnn a sacritice fly. ,
ine work of Thorpe, the famou In.
dian athlete returned by Harrisburc
featured. He bis a double mil fwi
singles, scored two runs and stole a
oase. score:
Philadelphia
Hew York-
B H O AE
4 13 0 0
tock.3 . ..
2 O S. Burns.L
Bancrof t.a
1
HaskerC.lv
Cravath.r.
&ecker,r..
l.uderus.1
Whitt'd.m
NlehofI,2.
E.Burns.e
M'Q'llan.p
Maver.D..
lugey . ..
0 0'Rb'rt'n,r.
0 0 Dovle.2...
0 0 M rlcle.m.t
1 0;Fletcher.a.
0 OjBralnard.l
2 HRltter.p. ..
1 O'Sch.nff.e'"
0 0
1 u
0 1
3 0
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
i x u Airoua.p. .
0 0 0 Thorpe, m..
0 0 01
Totals. S3 7 24 .8 1 Tolala.. 31 7 7 1
Philadelphia 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 2 0 m
New York u 0 O OO 2 0 4 6
Runs. Stock. Banrroft T.lc.rt l.iiH.fii.
U'hitter. (5. Burns. Grant. Robertson.
Fletcher, Thorpe 2. Two-base hits, Luderus
2. Bancroft. Merkln rThMnM Dnt-I Th.
base hit, Pasktrt. Stolen' bases." Thorpe,
Whitted. Bases on balls. Btroul 2. McQuillan
J. Mayer 1. Hits, or; Stroud 5 in 3 innings;
Ritter 2 in 2: McQuillan It in 7 l.a- f.v.
noneln 2-3. Struck out. Ritter 8, McQuillan
- jiirm ana Kmsne.
St. Louis 4-0, Pittsburg 0-7.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 1. Pittsbura: and
St. Louts split even in a double-header
today, each srettinsr a shutout sr.
Louis won the first, 4 to 0, and the
locals the second, 7 to 0. Sallee's
pitching was effective in the first
game while Harmon was Invincible
in the next. Perdue was knocked out
of the box in .the second inning of
the second game. Scores:
First frame:
St. Louis Pittsburg
B H O A EI H W O AF
Hugs!ns,2 3 1 4 6 0 Cffrey.l... 4 0 2 Oil
Butler.s. . 4 3 1 a 3 Gerber.a. . 4 13 20
Bescher.l. 4 11 0 OlCHIins.m. 4 1 2 00
3 11 0 OiFineh'an.r 4 2 3 00
Wilson. m. 3
1 5 O Oi-.Wag'r.l. 4 Oil 0
Miller.l.. 4
Betzel.3... 4
0 10 0 OrViox.2. . .. 4 0 0 20
;t l o trtialrd.a. : . 3 12 11
Snyder.c. 4
Sallee.p.. 4
4 V o Murpliy.c
0 0 10
00
Hill. p. .
0 o 1 o
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 4 40
JSlglln
ooper.p. .
Adams.p. .
W.Wag'r.c
Totals. 33 10 27 0l Totala. 32 0 27 12 1
Batted for Hill In eisrhth.
St. Louis 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 O 4
Pittsburg 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 00
Runs. Hueeins. Rutler. Reaeher. wllwin
Two-base hits. Butler H inch man. Three
base hit. Bescher. Stolen base. Butler.
iouoie piay. nuggina to Miller. Bases on
balls. Bailee 1. Illll 1. Hits, off Adam-
in 3 innings; Hill. 4 in ; Couper 0
in 1. Struck out, Sallee 1. Hill 4. Um
pires. Rigler and Orth.
Second game:
St. Louis I Pittsburg
B H O AE R H O AE
Huggins.2 1 1 0 0 0'Carey.I 5 2 5 00
Hyatt. 1... 3 14 0 o McAuley.s. 5 2 0 4 0
Butler. s. .. 4 0 0 4 0 Collins.m.. 5 11 no
Bescher.l. 4 0 1 1 O Hlnch'un.r 4 2 100
Long.r... 3 0 3 0 iHWagner.l . 4 3 14 0 0
Wilson. m. 3 14 Ol'viox.2 3 2 161
Mllier.1.2 3 0 4 2 0 Baird.3... 4 1 O in
Betzel.3. .3101 O Gibson.c. . ;t 1 a 1 O
Gonzales.c 3 8 0 O.Harmon, p. 4 1 O 2 0
remue.p.. o u u u 'j
iNlenaus.p 3 u o - o
Totals. 30 3 24 10 1 Totals. 37 15 27 14 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 u
Pittsburg 0420 010 x 7
Runs. Hlnchman. Wasrner 2. Vlox 2. Ralrd.
Harmon. Two-base hits. Wilson, McAuley,
Hlnchman 2. Baird. Harmon. Home run.
Vlox. Stolen base. Carey. Double plav.
McAuley to Viox to Wagner. Bases on
balls. N'lehaus 1. Hits, off Perdue. 6 In
11-3 innings: Xiehaus. 9 in 6 2-3. Strut-t
out, Xlehaus 3, Harmon 5. Umpires. Orth.
and Rigler.
Cincinnati 4, Boston 0.
BOSTON, Sept. 1. Toney had the
Braves at a loss to solve his delivery
today, and Cincinnati won 4 to 0.
Snodgrass. "who made the inly hits
off Toney, was removed from the game
after throwing his bat in the air in
protest against a strike-out decision by
Umpire Byron. Score:
Cincinnati I Boston
BH-OAE! BHOAE
KIMIfer.m
3 0 0?ompton.r. 4 o 1 0 0
Groh.3. . . 3
Herzog.s.. S
CSrifTith.r. 4
Williams, 1. 3
1
8 0;Evers.2.
O
s o
o o
0 0
o 0
0 2
3 1
3 li'dgras.m 3
1 1
0 OlMoran.m. . 10 1
1 0 0 0'Magee.l. .. 4
0 0 0 O Schmidt.l. 3
2 7 1 O'Maranv'le.s 3
0 2 3 O Whallng.c. 2
1 11 0 O'Connolly. 1
O -4
-each.l... 1
0 11 1 o
Wlngo.c. . 4
Rodgcrs.2. 3
Mollwitz.l 3
Toney.p.. 3
3 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
1 0
0 0 lOGowdy.c. 0
Kaan.p. . "
F'patrlckt- 0
ryler.p.... 0
0 0
Totals.. 31 8 27 13 11 Totals... 2S 127 13 1
Batted for Whaling in eighth.
tBatted for Ragaa in eighth.
Cincinnati .'.0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1
Boston 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Runs. Groh. Henoe. Griffith. Williams.
Two-base hit. Mollwltz. Three-base hit.
Williams. Stolen base, Wingo. Double plays.
Wingo to Groh; Schmidt to Maranville.
Bases on balls, off Toney 4, off Tyler 1.
Hits, off Ragan 7 in 8 innings: off Tyler 1
1 inning. struck out. by Toney 6. by
Ragan 2. by Tyler 1. Umpires. Byron and
asuQ. .
TIGERS Tl'RX WHITE SOX
Error by Weaver After Three-Base
Hit Lets in Winning Hun.
DETROIT, Sept. 1. Detroit today
defeated Chicago In another erratic
ame 5 to 4. An error by Weaver after
Burns had driven, out a three-base hit
n the eighth inning gave the Tigers
the winning run.
Scott and Coveleskie were knocked
out of the bix. Chicago has won only
one game here this season and has
only one more to play on the local
field. The score:
Chicago Detroit
BHOAE! BHOAE
Murphy.r. 5 12 0 u Vitt.3 5 2 1 4 0
1. Collins,!. 4 110 0 1 Bush.s 4 1 O 2 0
E.Collins. 2 4 12 5 D.Coob.m. .. 2 O 4 OO
Jackson, m 4 3 2 1 0;'Jrawford.r 4 2 L00
Felach.l.. 4 11 0 0 Veach.l . . . 4 0 4 0 0
Weaver,. 4 0 2 8 ljBurns.l . . . 4 2 10 11
Johns. 3 3 0 0 ll!Young.2.. 3 2 3 & 1
Schalk.c. 3 2 3 3 l;Stanage.c. 3 12 10
Scolt.p 2 10 llBaker.c... o 0 1 0 0
Benz.p... 1 0 O 0 Oovel'kie.p. 1 0 0 00
Lelbold.. 10 0 OOBoland.p.. 10 100
Fourniert. 1 0 0 0 0A.avan'ght 1 0 0 Oo
Totals. .39 10 24 17 4 Total.. .32 10 27 13 2
Batted for Johns in ninth.
tBatted for Benz In ninth.
tBatted for Stanaga in eighth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 4 0 1
Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 5
Runs. Murphy. J. Collins, E. Collins. Benz,
Bush. Cobb. Burns. Young 2. Two-base hit,
Jackson. Three-base hits, Crawford, Burns,
Murphy. Double plays. Bush to Young to
Burns 2. Weaver to Bena 2. Hits oft Cove
leskie 9 in 7 innings and none out in eighth:
Boland. 1 In 2 innings: Scott. 7 in 3 2-3 in
nings: Benz. 3 in 4 1-3 Innings. Struck out.
bj- Coveleskie 1. by Boland 1. by Benz 2.
Umpires, Chill and Evans.
Philadelphia 6. Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1. Foster
was in good form and received per
fect support today, defeating Philadel
phia 6 to 0. The visitors made 'their
runs by bunching hits with passes by
Wyckoff and by bunting on Nabors.
who went to the rubber in the fourth
inning- Jack. Barry played bja first
game here against his former team
mates and received a silver service
from the fans. The score:
Boston 1 Philadelphia
BHOAEl BHOAE
Hoop,r. 4 1 0 0 0 Kopf.s 3 1 1 20
Janvnn.s. 3 0 1 2 0 Walsh, m.. 4 0 3 00
Spe ker.m 4 11 0 0 Strunk.2. . 4 o 2 0 0
Hobiel.l. 5 2 14 2 0 Lajoie.2. .. 4 0 2 20
Lewis.l... 3 1 0 OlMcInnls.l. 3 110 10
oaraner.3. 3 2 2 3 O Oldring.l.. 3 1 4 00
Barry.2.. 0 0 3 4 0 Schans.3.. 3 0 121
Cady.c... 4 O 2 2 0 Lapp.c... 2 O 2 lo
Foster.p.. 3 12 a 0; Wjokoff.p 10 0 10
Nabors.p.. 10 0 1-
Totals. .31 S2713o Totals. .2S I 7 To 3
Boston 00 U 30020 1 (J
Philadelpnia U00OO000 0 0
Kuns, Hooper. Janvrin. Speaker, Hoblitzel.
Twis. Gardner. Stolen base. Hoblitzel.
Double plays. Kopf to Mclnnls. Mclnnis to
l-app. Bases on balls, off Foster 2. off
Vyckoff 3, off Nabors L Hits, off Wyckoff
- In 5 innings and none out In fourth. Struck
". y roster I. oy labors 1. Umpires.
""""en sou Tallin.
AVasfaington 2, New York t.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 1 ShsnVa'
single; Gandils sacritice. a nassed ball
Dy runamaker and .Acosta's sacriiicc
iij. gave Washington a 2-to-l victorv
over .New York in the 12th inning of a
hard-fought game here todav. Aver.
ana taiawell naa a brilliant niti-hino-
uut;i, me lormer navlng the advantage.
i ne score;
New York
I Washington
H H O AE
Cook.r. .
5 0 2 0 '. Moeller.l..
O IX J C
5 0 6 OUi
Artzel.2. . 4
Bauman.3. 5
Pipp.l 5
Shelton.m. 5
High. I 4
Boone. s. . . 4
Nun'aker.c 4
Caldwell, p 4
3 to Foster.2. . .
1 3 1 OiMilan.m. ..
Ill 1 U,shanks.3. .
0 4 V u;uandil.l. .
1 5 O O' Acosta.r. . .
o 2 2 niHenrv.c. . .
0 3 1 O'McBrlde.s.
1 0 4 0(Aj ers.p. . .
5 13 3 0
1 3 0 o
S i 2 1
4 0 8 O 0
2 O 3 O o
4 8 1 0
4 13 10
- O 0
Totals. 40 433 1-0! Totals. 38 7 36 8 0
- w loric VOIOOOOOOOU 0 1
Washington 0 O 1 o O 0 0 0 O 0 1 2
Kuns, Caldwell. Shanks. McBrlde. Two
base hit. Caldwell. Three-base hit. High.
Stolen base. Milan. nnuKu niav tr.-t.n
to Boone to Pipp. Bases on balls, Caldwell
2. Ayers 1. Struck out Caldwell 4. Ayera
. umtreE, sinoeorana ana u Louf alln.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 1. Cleveland took
sixth place from St. Louis by winning
today's game 6 to 2. Carter, a recruit
among the visitors, was strong in the
pinches and held St. Louis scoreless
until the eighth, when Smith dropped
Lavan's easy fly and let in the first run.
Koob was forced to retire after yield
ing Ave runs in four innings. The
score:
Cleveland st. Louis
B H O AEi B H O AE
chapman, a 3 1 0 6 0 Shotton.l.. 3 2 101
Roth.m... 4 11 0 0 Austin, 3... 4 2 121
Graney.I.. 3 1 4 0 0 Pratt.2 4 0 5 2 0
Kirke.l... 4 0 12 0 0 Walker.m. 5 14 00
Smith. r... 5 2 3 0 1 jacobson.r 4 1 3 00
Turner.!.. 4 2 0 2 O Howard. 1. 4 2 11 0 0
W'bsrn's.2 3 o 1 4 1 Lavan.s. .. 4 o 0 7 1
O'Xelil.c. 4 2 E 0 0'Severoid.c. 4 0 5 1 0
Carter.p.. 4 1 0 2 0 Hoff.p 3 0 0 lo
v Hoff.p.. 3 0 0 1 0
Totals. 3 10 27 13 2 Totals.. 38 $ Tl Ti 2
Cleveland 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 S
St. Louis o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 5
Runs, Chapman 2. Gratvey, Smith. Turner,
O'Neill, Shotton, Howard. Two-base hita.
Carter, Smith, Shotton. Three-base hits,
Shotton, Hoajard. Home run. Smith. Stolen
bases. Chapman 2. Roth, Graney, Turner,
double play. Lavar. to Pratt to Howard.
Bases on balls. Carter 3, Koob 2, Hoff 1
Hits, off Koob 6 In 4. Holt 4 in 5. Struck
out. Carter 3. Koob 1, Hoff 3. Umpires.
Wallace and Connolly.
HENRY TOOD WINS TROT
PIRSE OF 5095 IS CAPTURKO IN
" GRAND CIRCUIT EVENTS.
Race Closely Contested. bat Slovr
Track Keeps Time or Colts
Below Their Capacity.
YOXKERS. N. Y.. Sept. 1. Chester
W. Lasell, of Whitinsville. Mass., won
the National cnampionship stallion
stakes for 3-year-old trotters at the
grand circuit meeting here today with
Henry Tood, a young horse that he
bred, developed, trained and drove to
victory. The prize was the largest
of the grand circuit thus far this sea
son, and the largest yet offered by the
American, Association of Trotting Horse
Bleeders, under the auspices of which
organization the race was arranged.
ine winner received 15095.50 and the
total stakes were $10,435.
The race was closely contested in
both heats, but the track was so slow
that the colts could not attain within
three or four seconds of their real
capacity. Rusticoat. the colt that would
nave started favorite, had there been
any book-making or pool sellintr. was
distanced in the first heat. The times
or tne neats were 2:114 and 2:12.
Yedno, the Canadian pacer that won
a sensational race at the Montreal
grana circuit meeting, could not last
it out in the heavy going, and after
winning two heats in 2:o7 and 2:07 14.
she was beaten off by the Indiana horse
rtastus in tne nnai heats and in much
slower time. Lon McDonald, who drove
the winner, also won the Manhattan
purse ot $2000 for 2:13 trotters with
Laranie Lad.
Loe Blossom, owned by Samuel Mc
Millan, took the first two heats handily
but broke twice in the third, and was
distanced. Nathan Axworthy, the
horse that probably would have been,
favorite if pools had been sold, grew
so tired in the heavy footing -that he
was shut out in the fourth heat with
out making a break.
Summary:
Three-year-old class. trotting. National
championship stallion stakes Ilo 435
Tenry Tood. b. g., by Henry Setser
(Lassell) i -y
The Colorado Bell, b. f. (Serrlll) .II!! 3
De Roche, ch. c. (Geers !.2 4
Onward Forbes. Native Spirit. Rusticoat,
Ch. C. also started.
Time, 2:113i. 2:12V4.
2:13 class trotting. Manhattan purse,
$2000 v
Laramie Lad. b. g.. by Master Bo
(McDonald) 3 2 2 11
The Guide, b. h. (Geers) .9 3132
Missdlrected. b. m. (McDevitt). 7 4 3 2 o
Nathan Axworthy, Loe Blossom. Todd
Temple, Kitty L., Bellini and Sadie S also
started.
Time, 2.09U. 2:0Stt, 2:09i, 2:11. 2:11H
2:07 class pacing, purse S1000
Rastus, br. by Liberty Boy
(McDonald) 0 2 111
Yedno. br. m. (Fogerty) ;..l I a 3 3
Frank Patch, b. h. (Cox) 3 4 2 2 4
Peter Farren and Blngen Pointer also
started.
Time. 2.07. 2:07H, 2:11H. 2:11U.
OARS FIRST IX BASE THEFTS
Seals Highest in Xuinber and Sec
ond in Percentages.
Although Wolverton's Seals were In
a class by themselves for the first 20
weeks when it came to total stolen
bases for each club, when the clubs are
rated on the basis of percentage of
successful steals, the Seals were forced
to yield first honors to Oakland. For
total stolen bases credited to each club,
the various teams ranked as follows:
San Francisco. Los Angeles. Oakland,
Portland. Vernon and Salt Lake. In
rating them according to percentage
of successful steals, this ranking is
changed to the following order: Oak
land. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake. Vernon and Portland.
The following records show the total
stolen bases for each club and the to
tal number of runners of each club
thrown out stealing. The combined
totals represent the total attempts to
steal and the percentage is determined
by dividing the total etolen bases by
the total attempted steals: .
Club. Sb. Tot. Pet. 1 Club. Sb. Tot Pet
Oakland. 1 SO 102 .03S1 Sal t Lake 112 82 577
San Fran. 234 140 .625 Vernon .. . 1 rt .3rt7
Loa. Ang. lyl 125 .GQ.vPortiand. 134 103 .561
Jack Beatty Signed by Seals.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 Jack
Beatty. formerly first baseman with
the Los Angeles Coat League team,
was signed today by Manager Wolver
ton for the first sack on the San
Francisco club. Beatty broke an arm
with the Angels and was released
when he returned because Koerner
had filled his place. Beatty has been
playing at Santa Barbara.
YOUNGSTERS DOWN
2 GOLF CHAHPmtlS
Ouimet and Travers Beaten
in Sensational Matches
at Detroit.
LEE TIES COURSE RECORD
Sawyer and Gardner. Two Leading
Western. Contenders in Battle
for National Amateur Title,
Paired in Today's Play.
DETROIT, Sept. 1. Two . premier
golfers were defeated today In the sec
ond round of match play for the Na
tional amateur championship. Francis
Ouimet, of Woodland, Mass., National
titleholder, was beaten 5 up and 4 to
play by James D. Standish. Jr.. of De
troit, and Jerome Travers, of Upper
Montclair, N. J., who hoped to wear two
crowns at the same time, was loser two
and one to Max R, Marston. of SDrinsr
field, N. J. Travers is present open
Champion.
Winners of the other matches were
D. B. Sawyer, of Wheaton. 111.; Robert
A. Bardner. of Chicago: Nelson Whit
ney, of New Orleans: Sherrll Sherman
of Utica; John G. Anderson, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y., and Howard B. Lee, of
ietroiL
The conquerers of Ouimet and Trav
ers are young men, both In their early
twenties, -ine speed and unerring ac
curacy which Standish displayed caused
Ouimet to become erratic Travers
was played off his feet by the fair
haired youth from his home state.
Marston shot the last nine boles in 33.
three strokes under par.
Maraton'a Play .Sensational.
Travers was one up this forenoon and
he was still one up when 27 holes were
played. Then Marston cut loose. Des
perately long drives brought him close
to the greens and three times he holed
putts which made his gallery gasp. On
the thirtieth hole Marston's second shot
landed 40 feet from the cup. He putted
down an Incline on a tricky green. The
ball rolled and twisted and wiggled,
reached the edge of the hole and
flashed from sight. Marston had
squared the match on the turn and had
won the twenty-ninth 4-5. After hia
long putt he claimed the thirty-first
hole, wltn a brilliant taree to Travera'
par four. The latter, then three down.
reoucec. the margin by r oling- his third
shot on the thirty-sec Jnd sreen. but
Marston held him even the rest of the
route.
Standish was able to take deadly ad
vantage of nearly every putting slip
that Ouimet made. Poor work on the
greens, more than any other factor of
his game, was responsible for the cham
pion's failure. Ouimet was one up after
forenoon play had ended. He was not
able to win a hole in the afternoon.
Bye Hole Is Needed.
Sherill Sherman, of TJttca. N. Y and
J. N. Stearns, of Williamsport. Pa..
went an extra hole before the former
won. Stearns was behind nearly all day
and only by winning the thirty-fifth
and thirty-sixth holes was he able to
even the struggle.
Gardner took a . closely fought and
well played contest from T. M. Sherman,
of Utica, two and one. Gardner was
four up in the forenoon, but Sherman
played so well after lunch that he not
only overhauled the former national
champion, but took the lead and held it.
Howard B. Lee and Nelson Whitney
had easy matches. Bach won 9 and 8.
the former from Hamilton Kerr, of
Manchester. Vt.. and Whitney from A.
Culmer, of Jacksonville, Fla. Lee got
a 72 for his day's work, which equals
the medal play record for the course.
Sawyer won 6 and 5 from Gardner
White, of Flushing, L. I., and added
another 7 5 to bis splendid performances
since Sunday.
Anderson removed J. B. Schlotman. of
Detroit, from further play, four and
three.
The pairings for tomorrow compel
two Illinois stars to oppose each other
the second time tn three days the inci
dent has occurred. Gardner and Saw
yer meet. Marston win play Lee, and
it is expected the Bastern man will
have fierce competition. Whitney
clashes with Anderson and Standish has
Sherril Sherman for an opponent.
SEXSATIOXAI SHOTS ARE MADE
More Than 20 0 Sec Exhibition
Shooting a Jcnue Station.
Sensational shooting featured the
Topperweins' fancy rifle, revolver and
scatter-gun demonstration at the Jenne
Station grounds of the Portland Gun
Club yesterday afternoon. More than
200 spectators crowded around the two
crack Ehots.
At the conclusion, of Mr. and Mrs.
Ad Topperwein's programme a class
merchandise shoot was held. Class A
honors were won by Frank Van Atta,
with a mark of 94 per cent. Percy
Allen bested all his opponents in Class
C, while J. M. Borders showed his heels
to the Class K entries.
Following are the marks made in
the merchandise shoot: Class A Frank
Van Atta, 94; Mrs. Ad Topperwein
(professional), 94; P. J. Holohan (pro
fessional). 92: E. B. Morris (profes
sional), 90: H. It. Everding. 8S; J. M.
Bull (professional), 88; K. B. Van
Arnam (professional). 86. Class C
Percy Allen, 88; W. F. Akin, 86: D.
Allen, 84; E. H. Keller, 82; Fred Sum
ner. 82; A. w. strowger, 84; Charles
Feller. SO; C. B. Sawyer, president
Kankakee (III.) Gun Club, S2. Class
IS J. M. Borders, SO: J. Archibald
Stutt. 71; J. T. Murphy, 60; R. K.
Cronin, 60; Mrs. Peter O'Brien and Earl
R. Goodwin, 50: and George Bertz, 42.
DEXTER DIRECT WIXS PACE
Great Western Card at Des Moines
Is Without Feature.
DES MOINES. Ia., Sept. 1. Dexter
Direct won firtrt money in the 2:25 pace
at the Great Western race meet here
today. The races were without a
feature. Summaries:
2:23 Dsre Dexter Direct, first: King WUI.
second; slinnequa Princess and Yankee Gi:-1,
tied for third. Best time. 2:13.
2:17 trot R. C. H.. first: Red Silk, second:
Main Lac, third. Best time, 2:13 .
Team race for 2:15 trotters California B.
and Charley Marrs, first. Time, 2:22.
Western Breeders' Futurity No. 2. Pacific
Division Dismukes, first; Pat L. Williams,
second. Best time, 2:244.
HEM RLE LOSES" TO COWLER
San Francisco Man Saved From
Knockout by Referee.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. Tom Cowler,
of England, defeated Jack Hemple, of
San Francisco. In the third round of a
ten-round match here tonight, the
referee stopping the fight to save Hem
ple from a knockout.
Hemple displayed great gameness. He
was knocked down three times in the
first round and twice in the third be
fore the referee's action. Cowler
welshed 111 pounds and Hemple 186.
.lUPesC CAtlT
HEY.yoO FEU-EfcSI IH SET THIS
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Chewing Tobacco. It is the
new "Real Tobacco Chew" cut
long Shfed or send 10c in stamps to us.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Gty
WEST YET IN
McLougtilin, However, Battles
for Every Point.
CHAMPION HAS TUSSLE
Williams Gets 'Jlun for Ills Money
When. He Meets led C. Ininan.
California Contingent Hold
Places In Tournament.
FOREST H1CLS, X. Y Sept. 1.
Thirty-two representative tennis play
ers survived the second round of the
National championship singles on the
courts of the West Side Club here to
day, after a series of matches In which
sensational tennis was the rule rather
than the exception. The srrotfp Included
the entire California contingent, a
number of Eastern experts and a
sprinkling; of Southern and Middle
estern entrants.
The chief intrrest of the spectators
centered in the showing of R. Norris
Williams II. the present champion, and
Maur.e E. McLoughlin, former title
holder and Williams' chief rival for the
premier honors this season. While both
the Bastern and the Pacific Coast stars
won their contests, it remained for
other players of lower ranking to fur
nish the thrills of the day.
Williams defeated F. C. Inman, of
IV ew ork, 7-5, 6-1, 9-7, and McLough
lin came through at the expense of
Dean Mathey, the Princeton University
youth, by scores of 6-1. 6-2. 8-6. Of
the two American internationalists, the
showing of McLousrhlin was the more
disappointing1, although it is probable
that the majority of the spectators ex
pected more spectacular play from the
California comet than from Williams.
Isasl Erratic Game Played.
The title-holder in his contest against
Inman exhibited his usual erratic grame.
although he always gave the impres
sion of having: something in reserve
for the crucial strokes. He opened
with a beautiful collection of placement
shots, nicking the corners and base
lines repeatedly. Inman, however, re
fused to be disconcerted by the cham
pion's shots and played back every get
table ball, forcing the Harvard expert
into a deuce set before he would admit
defeat.
Williams fairly ran away with the
second set. his strokes and generalship
being well-nigh perfect. In the third
he appeared to grow careless, and the
local player taking advantage of this,
lifted his game to a high point, forcing-
the champion to play desperately
at the end to finish without the loss
of a set. While Inman used both his
service and cleverness in length and
placement shots. It was Williams' re
peated outs and netted balls that pro
longed the set to 16 games.
In some respects, McLoughlin's first
campaign on the grandstand courts re
sembled that of Williams. He won his
first two sets against Mathey by one
sided scores, but the Princeton player
covered his court with lightning speed
and made the San Franciscan battle
for every point.
Higrh Point .Not Reached.
It was during these rallies that the
famous expert showed that be had not.
as yet. reached the point in his play
that gave him victory over both
Brookes and Wilding in the Davis cup
matches of a year ago.
McLoughHn was wild, netting and
routing the ball frequently. He evinced
a disposition to play deep court most
of the time, and when he rushed to the
net for killing smashes he appeared to
lose his sense of distance, for he drove
the ball into the net almost as often as
he did into his opponent's court.
Nevertheless, he held Mathey in check
until the third set. when the Easterner
made a strong big and carried Mc
Laughlin into a 14-game contest before
he could clinch the match.
Mathey opened with three games in a
row, won partly on the Californian's
errors. McLoughlln then came to the
net. and by a mixture of smashes and
chop strokes took the next two games.
Retiring to the back of the court
again, he failed to hold his advantage,
and soon Mathey was within a game
of the set. Although his rifle-shot
service was not working smoothly and
he was missing many of his fiercest
twisting serves, McLoughlln made it
five-all by a slashing attack that
showed what he could do in an emer
gency. Once he was on even terms
with Mathey there was no further
doubt regarding the result, and. al
though the Princetonian player drew
round after round of npplauce by hi
Great Old Remedy
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Eruptions, Drives Poi
son From the System.
Get It fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofula. Ecaema, burning
itching: skin, and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and Infected
blood. If the trouble was on the out
side of the skin, by simply washing
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relief not even ointments, lotions, and
salves would be necessary. Agree with
GAME
TAKg THE FARMERS BIT )
PI
I JOPeE. OOP; FARMERS I
hP HAVE "OHty AND Buy L
i 3 1 E 81 ST F VE-m)
The Round-Up
PENDLETON, OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25
fighting spirit and remarkable returns
of some of the Californian's terrific
drives, he could not stave off a defeat.
Pell, of New York, defeated E. H. Whit
ney, also of this city and former Intercolle
giate title holder. 43, 6-4. O-t). 6-3.
Ward Dawson, of Los, Anjteles, von from
Louis Graves, of New York. tt-2. 8-6. 10-8.
Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, de
feated c S. Garland, of PIttsburE. -3. 2-6,
6-2. 6-3. ,
W. M. Johnston, of San Francisco, defeat
ed C. C. Tell, of New York. S-0, -4. 6-4.
Karl Behr, of New York, won from G.W.
Phillips, of Salisbury. Md.. 6-1. 6-3. 6-4.
ALBANY TO HAVE GOOD TEAM
Kffort Will Be Idc to Put Ath
letics on l'irni Basis.
ALBANY. Or., Sept. 1. (Special.)
With its brightest football prospects
In several years, Albany College will
have its first real practice about Sep
tember 15, but there will be prelim
inary workouts.
Never since it was a contender for
state honors in 1902, 1903 and 1904 has
Albany College had a strong football
eleven. But this year prospects are
that it will have a team which can
meet on an equal basis the non-conference
colleges of the state. It is
aimed to put a'.hletics on a firm basis
again r.t the college and strong teams
will be developed.
Edward Bailey, of Portland, for four
years a lineman on the University of
Oregon football team and three years
All-Northwest tackle, will coach the
team.
105 WOMEN- EXTETl NATIONAL
Two Aspirants for Golf Honors
English, but Majority Western.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. With an entry
list of 105 women golfers the field for
the women's National championship at
the Onwentaia Club. Lake Forest. 111.,
next week promises to establish a rec
ord for this event.
The majority of entrants this year
are from Western clubs but the East is
fairly weil represented.
Only two foreign players are among
the aspirants. These are Miss Vera
Ramsey, of England, who is entered
from Canada, and Mrs. Ala Gavin, of
Shirley, Park, England.
ABERDEEN TENNIS PLAT DCE
Southwest Washington Tournament
Will Open Saturday.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) The Southwestern Washington
tennis tournament will be held here
Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Septem
ber 4, 5 and 6. Every town in the South
west will be asked to send players, and
racquet men from Centralia. Chehalis,
Olympia. Montesano and Elma are ex
pected to compete with those from
Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
Each town will be entitled to enter
two teama-in the doublestand two play
ers in the singles.
PITCHERS TIED FOR 2 VERS
Marquurd Accepts Decrease In Pref
erence to Toronto Berth.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1. Charles Kb
betts. president of the Brooklyn Na
tionals, announced lat night that he
had signed his two new pitchers. Larry
Cheney and Richard Marquard. to new
contracts for the next two years, in
cluding the remainder of the present
season.
Marquard's New York contract, which
called for a high salary, did not ex
pire until the Fall of 1310. but it was
said that the pitcher took a decrease
in salary in preference to playing for
Toronto for his New York salary.
C. A. Johns, Jr., Goes to Varsity.
Charles A. Johns' Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Johns, 632 Vista ave
nue, left yesterday to join the Uni
versity of Oregon football squad in
their early training quarters on the
Siuslaw River. Johns was graduated
from Lincoln High School and for three,
years was on the high school team. He
Is 19 years old and weighs more than
200 pounds.
$2 00 Is Baseball Purse.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 1 (Spe
cial.) For a purse of $200 the Van
couver Tigers and the soldiers of Van
couver Barracks will play a game of
baseball Saturday afternoon on Frank
lin Field, in this city. The last game
between these two teams for a purse
of $100 resulted in a victory for the
Tigers, the score being 5 to 3.
us in this belief, and your trouble can
be relieved you can be entirely re
stored to health. 9. S. 9. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can se
cure from your own druggist it is a
blood tonic that will purify your blood
and cause a most decided abatement of
your trouble, and finally make you
entirely well. Fifty years ago S. S. S.
was discovered and given to suffering
mankind. During- this period it has
proven its remarkable curative prop
erties as a blood purifier and tonic,
and has relieved thousands of cases
of disease caused by poor or impure
blood, and chronic or inherited blood
diseases. You can be relieved, but
you must take 9. 9. 9. Take it if only
pimples appear, for they denote bad
blood, afod may be followed by the
sufferings from torturing skin, erup- t
tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances, don't use lotions. Get 9. 9. S.
from your druggist. If yours is a spe
cial case, write for expert medical ad
vice to S. S. 9. Co., Atlanta, Oi.