12
THE MORXDfP OREGOXIA3T. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1915.
BEAVERS LOSE ON
1 ERRORS OF EVANS
Seals Bunch Hits in Second
! and Higginbotham Fails
to Stop 5-3 Score.
OTHERS ADD TO MISCUES
Portland Opens With Rush, Carlisle
Driving for Two Bags and Home
' on Assists by Lober and Bates.
; Stumpf Wildness Expensive.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
v.: L. P.C.r w. L. P.C.
Lob Angeles 88 6S .5.-.&'Salt I-ake. . 72 70. 4S
a Francisco 85 CS .Sr Portland. . . 65 79.451
Vernon 76 76 .SOO CHikland. . .. 69 SB .445
Yesterday's Results. ,
At San Francisco San Francisco 5. Port
land 3.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3-1, Ver
non, 2-3.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 4, Oakland 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. (Special)
The Beavers were whipped again to
day, this time to the tune of 5 to 3.
Rube Evans got to going badly in the
second when the team made sundry
boots at his back. When the Seals
started their third inning with a sin
gle, Evans was promptly ordered to
the clubhouse.
That the Seals bunched their hits
there was no doubt, but at the same
time divers and sundry errors entered
Into the score gathering. Carlisle boot
ed: once out in left field, while Stumpf
was responsible for two glaring mis
cues that proved expensive to his team.
Portland opened with a rush. Couch
being scored against in each of the
first two innings. Carlisle hit for two
bags in the opening paragraph and was
sent to third on an out for Lober. A
single to left by Bates turned the
trick.
Derrick Brings Cnrisch Home.
Carisch beat out a bounder to Downs
In the second that was called a hit
by the grace of a liberal scorer. He
stole second and came home when Fred
Derrick punched the ball safely into
centerf ield.
In the second the game was prac
tically won and lost. Beatty, in his
first trial, swatted to left and took
second as Carlisle let the ball slide
through his fingers and roll toward
the fence. Jones was hit and Corhan
filled up the sacks with a bunt that
went down the third base line.
fiepulveda fanned at that stage of
the proceedings, but Block, in to bat
for Couch, hit safely to second. Stumpf,
in his effort to recover, threw wild to
first and two runs tallied. Fitzgerald
hit to the intield, but the throw to
the plate to nab Corhan was high and
the shortstop slid under the ball. Fitz
gerald started on a steal that he ex
ecuted nicely but Stumpf dropped the
throw and Block -came home with the
last of the quartet of tallies.
Hlg-glnbotliam Allows One.
Leclair was given his conge almost
e soon as he started. His effort In
the pitching line was to allow the
Beavers a run and later nil the bases
with two down. Then Fanning stepped
In and fanned Speas to retire the side.
I-ober circuited the sacks on his own
hit and two more for Bates and Stumpf.
The Skeeter then held the Portlanders
the remainder of the Journey.
Evans opened the third by allowing
Downs a hit and Higginbotham was
delegated to the task. The Seals only
made one run against him, but that was
a big one with the tally sheet standing
as Jt did. Bodie poled to right field
in the ninth and stole. Downs flied to
center but Beatty walked. Jones
grounded infield and the try for Bodie
at third missed Are. Then came a wild
pitch and the runner was across the
rubber in safety. The score:
Portland I San Francisco
B H O AKl B M O A F
rarllsle.l. 413 OlIFitZfrer-d.r 4 1 3 0 0
I.ober.m.. 3 2 1 O (1 Sclialler.l . 3 0 1 0
Hates.3.. 4 2 3 2u.Hodle.rn.. 4 1 2 OO
!-tiimpf.2. . 4 1 1 1 2Downs.2. . 4 14 5-1
(arlseh.c. 3 1 4 2 U;Beattv,l. . 3 1 7 00
Snens.r... 4 0 3 1 n, l.i... i A S X
Uerrlik.l. 4 2 1 OiOorhan.s.. " 1
Ward. a... 3 3 4 o iScpulv'da.c 4 1
l-.vans.p. . 1 o i o tf.Couoh.p. , 0 0
HlR'b'm.p 2 O 0 lOjHlock. 1 1
Fisher'... 1 0 0 0 011-ec'lalre.p; o O
3 10
8 10
0 10
0 0
O 0 0
0 0 0
Itanning.p. 3 0
l
Totals 33 24 12 3 Totals. 31 7 27 10 0
Ratted for Couch in ninth.
Batted for Ward in ninth.
Portland 1 1 1 0 0 0 0O o 3
fan Francisco
Hits
mi - :t a "I ,1 t n i ,i
0 4 O 0 1 0 0 0 X 5
. ... 1 3 1 o 1 i n -i t
Runs, Carlisle. Lober, Carisch. Bodie.
?'? ,y- 'J;"10.'- 'Zorhn- Block. Two .run
4 hits orf Couch. 8 at bat. In 2 inning
1 run. 3 hits off Iclaire. 5 at bat In 3
V"llP,K,-l"in ,hld,- om- 3 on: 4 runs.
5 hits off Kans. 12 at h-it In innt.r
nut In third.
arisen. FltzBerald 2. Bodie 2. Beuttv. Jones!
1 no-base lilt, Carlisle. Credit victory to
touch. charKe defeat to Kvans. Bases on
balls, off iA-clairu 1. HlBKlnbotliam 2. Fan.
"i S. f "?!?k "'i1, Jy Evans 1. Fanning
3. touch 1, IllKKinbotham 2. Leclair 1 lilt
V,v I',1""1'", Jones, by Kvans: Schaller. bv
HtRKlnbotham. noublo nlnv, ."
"- o". stolen bases.
Cnrisfh to Ward to Derrick to Rates: Jonrs
lowns to Itcatty; Jones to Beatlv 1 eft
bases. Portland 5. San Prnnpi. c t.'.-
responsible for. Kvans 1, Couch 2. Hirclil-
holham i.
I.eclaire t. Wild pitch. m.
Inbotham. Time
1:37. Umpires, Phyle and
Toman.
SALT UKK WIN'S HARD GAME
tirefrory Holds Oaks Helpless After
Second, Wlnninjr, 4 to 3.
SALT LAKE CITV, Sept. 2. Salt
Lake won a hard-fought game from
Oakland here today. 4 to 3. Gregory,
on the mound for the locals, pitched
pood ball and after the second, held
the Oaks helpless. Sensational field
ing by both clubs featured. Dudley,
Oakland's new third baseman, played
his first game. Score:
Oakland
Salt Lake
B H OAF.
B H O A E
al id'ton.m
t;iki.8. .
Johnst'n.l.
. ess. 1 . , . .
tlardner.r.
Klliott.c. .
I.itscbl.C.
hnddv.3. .
Ht'r,p. . ..
Tebm . . .
it i o UOQulnlan.m. 3 000
0 0 1 1 0 Sliinn.r.... 4 1 1 00
5 13 OOHiief.l 4 111 0 0
4 1 7 0 0 Kyan.l ; o 4 0 0
3 11 o 0 (ierieon.2. . 4 3 a SO
3 S 3 2 0 Orr.i 2 i i (1
4 2 3 2 0 Hailinan,3. 4 1 O 2 0
4 11 10 I.ynn.c 3 2 3 30
3 0 O 3 0 liresory.p. 1 0 0 4 0
1 0 0 0 0,
Totals. 3S s 24 9 0' Totals. 27 S 27 16 1
Hatted tor Beer in ninth.
Oakland 0 2 0 1 o o 0 0 0 3
V". .' 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 1 08
Bait 1-ak-e 0 1 o 1 1 1 0 0 4
Hits 1 ; 0 1 2 ; 10 9
Huns, Ness. Gardner, l.itachi. Oedeon 3,
l.ynn Two-base hitB. Ness, Johnston. Gi
deon 2, Brief. Three-base. hit. Litschi. Home
runs. I.ltschl. Oedeon. Sacrifice hits Elliott
Qulnlan. Orr. tlreaory -'. Base on balls off
Heer 2. Oreory 3. struck out. by Beer 2
tirej-ory 3. Huns responsible for. Beer 4'
UrKory 3 I-eft on bases. Oakland 7. Salt
1-ske 6. Wild pitch. Beer. Firtt base on
errors. Oaklind. 1. Oouble play Orr to Oe
deon to Brief Hit by pitcher. Ryan. Time
1:4-. Umpires. Held and t.uthrle.
RALLY IX 9TH BEATS VERNON"
Tigers Retrieve for Loss of Opener
AVith 3-to-l Victory Over Angels.
l.OS ANG ELKS, Sept. 2. Vernon and
Los Angeles split a double-header here
today, the Angels taking the opener in
ninth-inning rally. 3 to 2. and the
Tigers the other. 3 to 1. Henley saved
the day in the ninth inning of the sec
ond game when he replaced Johnson
and rut a damper on another rally by
the Angels.
A force-out. a pass and Mag-gert's
single in the ninth of the first game
tied the score. Then with the bases
full, Chech walked Koerner, Brant be
ing forced in with the winning run.
Scores:
Vernon 1
BHOAE
Los Angeles-
B
fasreert,m 5
H O
2 4
1 1
1 4
2 7
2 5
A E
0 0
3 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
Kader,3. .. 4 1 1 2 ul
uoane.i... 4 4 u U
Baylesa,m 2 0 2 0 01
Wilhoit.r. 4 0 1 0 0'
McMul'o,.
vVoIter.r. .
Koerner.l.
Ellia.l
rerry.s. . . ,
Purtell.2. 2 o O 2 0
Glelch'n.L 3 0 12 0 0
Berger.s.. 4 15 5 0
Spencer.c. 4 3 13 0
Hitt.p 2 10 30
Piercey.p. 2 0 O 1 0
Decan'er.p 0 0 0 0 0
Chech.p... 0 0 0 O 01
fcioles.c
Butler.3. . .
Brant.p. ..
Buemill'r
Bassler..
Scorns
Ryant
0 0
1 0
o 0
0 0
Totals. 31 7z-'6 16 01 Totals.. 34 13 27 11 0'
Zlwo out wnen winning: run scored. Ran
for Wolter in sixth. "Batted for Boles in
sixth. Ran for Bassler in ninth. tBatted
for Brant in ninth.
Vernon 0 6 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 00202011 1 7
Los Angeles..'. 00000001 2 3
Hits 02121203 2 13
Runs. Spencer 2, McMullen. Butler, Ryan.
PROMOTER PUTS IP :2.SOO
FOR M'FARLAND-GIBBONS
MEETING IN' NEW YORK.
William C. Marshall.
"William C. Marshall, the fl&ht
promoter, put up a purse of $32,
500 to bring Packey McFarland
and Mjke Gibbons together in
the roped arena at New York
September 11. McFarland 'gets
$17,500 as his Bhare of the 10
round go. Marshall figures that
15,000 seats will go at $1 each,
15,000 more at $2 each and the
remainder, which will go at
from $3 to $5 each, will be velvet
for him.
Three-base hits. Spencer, McMullen. Two
ftaae hit. Boles. Sarifice hits, Purtell Bue-
miller. Struck out, by Brant 4. Rases on
bails, off Brant 4, off Hitt 2, off Piercey 1.
off Chech 1. Runs responsible for. Brant
2. Piercev 3. Keierht hit nr. na o
bat, off Hltt in 5 2-3 innings; four hits. 3
runs. 10 at bat, off Piercey in 2 2-3 innings;
one hit, 1 nt bat, off Oecannier in no in
nings pitched to one batter in the ninth.
Charge defeat to Piercey, credit victory to
i'"u"i iJiay, jzia.s3ier io iUCMUIien,
Hit by -pitched ball. BnemiilT- hv m..v.
Time, 2:05. Umpires. Brashear and Finnev
Second game;
Vernon I Los Anseles
Ji H OA El H If OAK
Rader.3. ..
4 OTajyirert.m
0 OiMcMull'n.2
0 OiBuemill'r.r
0 Oi Koerner.l.
2 3iBllls,l
1 OtTerry.s
6 l'Rrooks.c...
0 0!Butler.3...
1 OiKyan.p. . ..
1 1 ' ? 1 1
r I
IK. x -s I
r -m .
f v I
! ? g'? , -,--4 f it
i 1 ' -i ' i
4 0 3 0 1
4 12 4 0
4 110 0
4 2 12 10
3 12 0 0
3 0 2 1 0
,30200
3 0 2 3 0
,3 0 1 5 0
1 0 0 0 0
32 5 27 14 1
Doane.l . . . 5
Bay less, rft 3
SVilhoit.r. 4
furtell,2.. 4
Oleich'n.l. 4
Berper.s. . 4
Mitze.c 4
Hitt.p 3
lohnson.p. 0
Henley, p.. 0
0 0 Bassler. .
o o
Batted for Terry in ninth.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 3
Hits 10 1113 2 1 0 10
Los Angeles 0 0 000 00 0 1 1
-t-iiUJ 00 0-02000 3 5
Runs. Rader, Doane, Berber. McMullen.
Stolen base, Terry. Two-base hit, Bayless.
Sacrifice hit. Hitt. Struck out. bv Kvan
by Hitt 4. Bases on balls, off Ryan 2, off
Johnson 1 . Huns resionsible for, Ryan 1,
ni t- i-ive nits, i run. 2 at bat, off Hitt
in S 2-3 Innings; no hits, no runs, none at
bat, off Johnson in no innings pitched to
one man in ninth. Credit victory to Hitt.
Double plays, Butler to McMullen to Koer
ner; tJlcichmann to Bcrcpr to (Jleichmann;
Bergrer to Purtell to Cleichmann. Wild
pitch, Johnson. Time, 1:37. Umpires, Fin
uey and Brashear.
GOVERNOR'S PEACE PLEA PAILS
Attempt to Bridge Cliasni Between
California Universities Vain.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2. Another
attempt to renew athletic relations be
tween Stanford University and the Uni
versity of California, in which Gov
ernor Hiram W. Johnson assisted, has
failed, it was learned today.
Governor Johnson and three gradu
ates from each of the universities met
at the call of Mr. Humphries, who is
president of the Olympic Club and
chairman of the athletic committee of
the Panama-Pacific Exposition.
Governor Johnson, according to the
report, it i said, sought to impress
upon the men the desirability of finding
some basis for a renewal of relations,
broken off earlier in the year because
Ltanford insisted upon the eligibility
oi iresnmen in athletics.
Jim Thorpe to Coach Indian Boys.
BLOOMIXGTOX, Ind.. Sept. 2 Jim
Thorpe, famous football star of the
Carlisle Indian team, regarded by many
as the world's greatest athlete, will as
sist Coach Childs in. coaching the
Indiana University football squad this
year.
Baseball Statistic
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
TV. U. Pct.l
.tts r.2 .56i-it. I.ouis . .
.67 57 .S-iOiNew York
. H:t 57 .525 Pittsburg .
5i) GO .4iHi;Cincinnatl
American League.
.SI r.9 -675'New York .
.S2 4:? .65rCleveland
.7:1 50 ,5:t4 St. l.ouis ..
&i 5S .5Jl,Phliadfi ..
T Pc-t.
.61 60 .4S4
.5H U3 .471
51 ;7 .4U3
.00 67 401
.50 .471
.47 75 .83
.4S 75 .3Ut
.o(l t3 .303
.67 50 .5:12
.01 6S .473
.07 60 .452
.42 78 300
6S 63 .519
60 69 .4H
.04 70 .4 IS
.49 S2 .374
.60 4 .50S
.65 6S .4S9
.56 75 .427
.42 .323
Philadcl
Brooklyi
Boston
Chicago
Boston . . .
retrolt . . .
Wushin'ton
Federal League.
Pittsburg ..69 54 .5MIChioago
Newark 52 .55U Buffalo ...
St. 1-oviis ..Cm 57 .540 Brooklvn .
Kan. City ..UG OS .0:2, Baltimore .
American Association.
Minneapolis i 55 .5!)Tnd!anapo!is
St. Paul ...7rt 5rt .57l Milwaukee.
Louisville . OS 61 .VJTlCleveland .
Kan. City. -6S HI .5- Columbus .
Western League.
Dos Moines R' 51 .rtl7)Sioux City
P-enver ....7S 53 .."H2:Omaha ...
Lincoln ....07 55 .541. Wichita
Topeka ....70 2 .03 :St. Joseph .
Northwestern Leagnf.
Spokane
Seattle
.77 5S .57tMTacoma
.73 60 .521 Vancouver .
70 67 .511
62 69 .473
Yesterday's Results.
American .fssocjation Indiana noils
10,
Cleveland 0; Kansas (7ity 7. Mlnneapoli
Columbus 5, Louisville 4; St. Paul 0, Mil-
Western League Lincoln 1 . Topeka :
Pes Moines J, t. Joseph 6; Denver 12,
icxiiia .m otner scneauiea.
Itow the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco
games, Portland no game; Salt Lake 2
games. Oakland 1 frame; Los Angeles 2
games, ernon game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast Leapae Portland at San
Francisco,' Los Angeles at Vernon, Oakland
at a;i LaKe.
Beaver Bat tins Average,
Av.
Pisher. . .
'tumpf. .
iatea, . . .
;peas. . . .
"arisen . .
nber . . .
Hiilj ard.
Derrick. .
Davis. . . .
.250
.250
.241
.24U
,236
,220
.ia
.136
.123
Ab. H. Av. Ab. H.
ai7 n 6.;ia4 ward. ... ie 4
579 ISO .:U1 Kvans. ... 59 15
450 139 .K09 Cioocb .... 29 7
43 l:;o .29 Carlisle. .. 546 131
250 7: Krause. .. i 22
S9S luS .274 Lush 74 17
33S 90 .266 Htgg 106 16
542 142 .22 Kahler 44 tt
oil l0 .-ob.jovelc-fikle, 60 8
WESTERN MEN LOSE
Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago,
Reaches Semi-Finals. .
THREE EASTERNERS LEFT
Some Poor Golf Seciv in National
Championships, but Play Is Ex
citing and I'pset of FavoT
ites Increases Interest.
DETROIT, Sept 2. Two heart-break-ins
battles, which resulted in the de
feat of Detroit's star survivors, were
sparkling incidents today in the third
round of match play for the National
amateur g-olf championships. Three
Easterners and one - winner from the
West are left to compete in the seml
fials tomorrow.
Mai R. Marston, of Springfield, N. J.,
and Howard B. Lee, of Detroit, claimed
a double distinction. They played the
poorest golf, but took part in the Ions,
est and most desperate match. Mar
ston, after seemingly being beaten on
the home stretch, came up from behind
and wrested victory from his opponent
on the 38th hole. James D. Standish,
Jr., of Detroit, after being far behind
Sherrill Sherman, of Utica, compelled
the New Yorker to play 36 holes before
the latter won, one up. Robert A.
Gardner, of Chicago and Yale, former
National champion, gave "Ned" Sawyer,
of Wheaton, 111., a fearful beating
the count being seven up and six .to
play. Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans,
lost to John G. Anderson, of Mount
Vernon, N. Y..' three and two.
The semi finals tomorrow will bring
together Gardner .nd Marston in what
is expected to be the feature match.
Anderson, who will oppose Sherman,
the Utica man. "dark 'horse" of the
tournament, will have his first oppor
tunity to compete in a contest of Na
tional interest.
Lee-MarBten Match Exciting.
The Lee-Marston test was followed
by a large gallery. Jerome Travers,
National open champion, who lost to
Marston yesterday, acted as caddy for
his. conqueror. The New Jersey youm
was one up from the forenoon and the
out half of their afternoon game was
a grinding task for both men. Not one
of the nine holes was halved.
When Lee increased his margin to
four up on the 30th, where a poor drive
stopped the Easterner, the match
seemed over. Then Marston took the
next three holes. His second drive for
the 34th hole was a wicked slice. The
ball sailed off he course and over a
fence and landed in an adjoining field.
A conference o; golf officials followed
and they ruled that as- the property
belonged to the Country Club, the ball
was still in play. Three trees stood
between Marston and the cup. He lifted
his ball over the fence and it landed
on the green more than 100 yards away.
Lee was so surprised, he lost the hole
6-5 and the struggle again was even.
They halve the three next holes. Lee's
drive to the 36th rolled down, a hill
beyond the green, but a fine recovery
and a stymie, which made Marston take
two putts, forced the contest to extra
holes.
Sherman probablly played the great
est game of his career. He was one
hole behind Standish in the forenoon,
but after the three first holes of the
second half were played, he was two
up. Twice he holed his putt to beat
par by a stroke. Standish drove into
the ditch at the short 25th, and then
pitched over the green, while Sherman
holed his third sot. Te latter was
tree up on the turn. Standish putted
better and took the 28th, four-five, but
drove into the rough and lost his ball
and the 29th hole. He recovered neatly
by winning the 3th, 32d and 33d greens.
Sherman sank his putt to take the lead
again with the 34th, but Standish ac
complished the same feat on the next
hole.
A short drive to the last pin put
Standish In trouble and he needed four
strokes to approach the cup. Sherman's
second putt and fourth effort wan him
the watch.
Sawyer, four down in the forenoon,
won only two holes during the rest of
the tilt with Gardner. Going out, after
lunch. Gardner topped his first drive,
but Sawyer's short approach resulted
in the hole being halved in five. They
also halved the 20th. Gardner hooked
to the rough and Sawyer took the 21st,
four-five. The next five holes went to
the former Yale pole vaulter. making
him eight up. They split the 2Tth in
four, after which Gardner's second
found a bunker and Sawyer took the
28th, four to five. Neither player could
gain a margin thereafter.
WHITE SOX KICK GAME AAV AY
AH Chance for American League
Pennant in Chicago Gone.
DETROIT. Sept. 2. The Chicago
Americans lost their final 1915 game
on the Detroit field today, 8 to 6. As
in several previous contests, Chicago
went to pieces when the Tigers started
to hit its pitcher, giving an awful ex
hibition of kicking bunts and throwing
the ball away in the second inning.
There were three wild heaves on one
batted ball in this session. Cobb's hit
ting was noteworthy.
The result of the eeries just ended,
of which Detroit made a clean sweep,
eliminated Chicago from any possible
consideration as a pennant contender.
Score:
Chicago Detroit-
BHOAB! BHOAE
Murphy.r.
J.Collina.l
5 3 1 OOV'ltt.3 4 2 0 10
4 2 7 3 O Bush.s 4 12 30
3 O 5 3 C'Cobb.m 4 3 1 O 1
3 11 2 0'rawford.r 4 2 2 Oil
3 O 3 0 OiVeach.l. . . 4 1 T 10
4 14 2 lfSurns.l . . . 4 17 10
4 1 0 3 2iYounR.2. . . 2 0 3 1 0
4 13 1 OiStanajre.c. 4 14 11
3 10 10;.lamts.u... 3 1 1 00
E.Colllns,2 3
lackson.m 3
Lelbold.l. . 3
Weavers. 4
Johns.3... 4
Mayer.c. .. 4
Russell. p.. 3
Davis.p . . . o
Felsch... 1
O 0 0 O.Oldham. p.. 0 0 0 00
0 0 0 Oj
Totals. .36 lO 24 14 3 Totals. . .33 12 27 8 2
Batted for lavls in ninth.
ChicaKO t 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6
Detroit ." 14 10 10 10 8
Runs. Murphy 2. J. Collins, Jackson, Johns,
Russell. Vitt. Bush. Cobb, Veach, Burns,
young. Stanage, James. Two-base hits,
Vitt, Burns. Weaver, Russell. Three-base
hits. Murphy, J. Collins 2, Jackson. Earned
runs. Detroit 3. Chieapo 5. Double plays,
Veach to Stanaee: Johns to J. Collins to
Weaver. Bases on error, Chlrajro 1. Base
on balls, off James .1, off Russell 1. off
Davis 1. Hits, off James s In 6 2-3 ln
ninics: off Oldham 2 In 2 1-3 Innings; off
Russell 12 In 7 Innings; off Davis none in
1 inning. struck out, by Oldham 2, by
Davis 1. tTmpires, Kvans and Chill.
Boston 8, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2. Boston hit
Knowlson's delivery hard today and
easily defeated the Philadelphia Ameri
cans 6 to 3. Ruth was in trouble sev
eral times, but was saved by the bril
liant fielding of Hooper. The latter
also starred at the bat with three
singles and a triple in five times up.
Kopf injured his leg sliding to the
home plate, and Malone took his place.
Score:
Boston-
B H O A Ei BHOAE
Hoopr,r. 5 4 . 10 Kopf.a 4 112 1
Janvrtn. s. 3 11 2 0 Malone. s. . 1 O 2 00
Spe'ker.m 3 2 2 0 1 1 Walsh. m.. 3 10 0 0
Hob'ael.l. 5 3 5 0 0 Strunk.r. . 4 14 10
I-ewis.l . ..5 1 6 0 0 L.ajoJe,2. . 41220
Gardner.3 2 0 0 1 O.McInnia.l. 4 112 0 0
Ftarry.2... 2 1 2 3 0 OlcJring.l .. 4 1110
Cady.c... 3 2 ::?chang.3.. 4 114 0
Ruth. p. . . 001 O'Upp.c 4 O 4 10
(tvno'ison.p 3 0 0 20,
Total. .S3 14 27 8 3
Boston
Totals. .35 7 27 13 1
10030031 0 8
Philadelphia. . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 O 0 3
Runs. Hooper. Janvrtn. Speaker. Lewis,
Gardner, Barry. Cady 2, Kopf, Walsh,
Strunk. Twc-baM hits. Barry, Kopf. Walsh.
Three-base hits. Hooper, Hoblitxel. Stolen
bases. Speaker, Oldring 2. Double play. Old-ring-
to- Lapp. Struck out. by Ru-h fi, by
Kr.owlson 2. Bases on balls, off Ruth 1.
off Knowlson 3. Umpires, Dineen and
Nallin.
Xew York t, Washington 0.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Shawkey
emerged victorious over Harper in a
pitching duel here today, the New York
Americans defeating Washington 1 to
0. In the sixth Cook- walked, was sac
rificed to second and took third on a
wild pitch. While McBride was throw
ing Bauman out at first. Cook started
for home and was safe when Gandtl
threw over Williams' head. Gandil
vainly protested that Bauman inter
fered with the throw. Score:
New York Washington
BHOABl BHOAB
Cook.r 2 11 0 UjMoteller.l.. 4 0 3 00
HartieI1.2 3 12 3 0 Foster.2. .. 4 12 10
Bauman,3. 4 18 2 OjMilan.m. .. 3 1 0 0
Pipp.l 3 B 11 10shanks.3.. 3 0 0 1 0
Miller.m.. 4 0 1 0 O Gandil.l 3 1 7 01
lligh.l 4 11 0 OlAcosta.r. .. 2 0 3 0 0
Boone. s... 3 1 4 4 0;Willlas.c. 3 O 7 SO
Nuna'k'r.c 3 0 4 1 O, McBride. s. 3 1110
Shawk'y.p 3 10 2 O.Harper. .2 0 0 20
IKopp O 0 0 O0
Totals. 29 6 27 13 0 Totals.. 27 27 8 1
Batted for Harper in ninth.
New York 00OO0100 0 1
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Run. Cook. Double plays. Bauman to
Boone to Plpp; "Williams to Foster; Pipp to
Boone to Plpp. Bases on balls, off Harper
2. Shawkey 1. Struck out, by Harper 4,
Shawkey 4. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hll
debrand. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. St. Louis went
back into sixth place by defeating the
Cleveland Americans today 4 to 2. Jones
was driven from the box after the lo
cals had scored four runs off two
singles, two doubles, a pass and a wild
pitch. Brenton, who succeeded him,
held St. Louis to two hits thereafter.
Two wild throws prevented Lowdermilk
from scoring a shutout. Score:
Cleveland i St. Louis
BHOAE! BHOAE
-hapm'n.s 2
Roth.m 4
Sraney.I. . 3
Kirke.l.. 4
Smith. r. . 4
rurner,3.. 3
Evans. 2. .. 2
O'Neill.c. 4
1 3 5 O Shotton.l. . 3
0 0
2 4 0 0 ustin.3.. . 3
1 O 0 0!Pratt.2 4
Oil OOiWalker.m. 4
0 0 0 0 Jacobson.r. 3
0 O 3 OHoward.l.. 2
1 1
3 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
30
10 5 1
Lavan.s. . . 2
Severeid.c. 3
L,'wdm'k,p 3
14 10
O 0 1 0
9 0 0
Jones,p,
12 1
Brenton,p 3 O 0
Wllie"
10 0
Totals. .30 0 24 16 11 Totals... 27 6 27 10 3
Batted for Brenton In ninth.
Cleveland 10O0100O 0 2
St. Louis 4 o 0 0 0 0 1
Runs, Chapman 2. shotton, Austin, Walk,
er, Jacobson. Two-base hits. Walker. Jacob
son. Stolen base, Evans. Earned runs. St.
Louis 4. Double plays, Lavan to Howard
to Severeid: Pratt to Lavan to Howard;
Evans to Chapman to Kirke. Base on er
rors. Cleveland 1. St. Louis 1. Base on
balls, off Jones 1, off Brenton 2. off Low
dermilk 4. Hits, off Jones 4 in one-third
Innlns; off Brenton 2 In 7 2-3 Innings.
Struck out, by Brenton 3, by Lowdermilk
6. Umpires, Connolly and Wallace.
DIRECTUM FAIIS TO SET MARK
Time of C: 0 2 1-4 on Slow, Cuppy
Track Regarded as Marvelous.
TONKERS, N. Y.. Sept. 2. Over a
track which trainers estimated to be
from three to four seconds slow. Direc
tum I paced a mile in 2:02 14 at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Empire City
Park here today. Before the trial all
experts thought he would do well to
beat 2:04 on the loose, cuppy footing,
and his performance under the circum
stances was regarded as one of the best
ne has ever made.
Starting to beat his own unequaled
record of 1:38 without a windshield, he
paced the first Quarter in :32, the sec
ond in :3014, the third in :31 and the
fourth in :29.
Nine heats sufficed to decide the
three races on the programme. Aud
rey Grey, driven by Walter Cox, was
an easy winner in the 2:20 trotting
race and Lustrous McKinney with
equal ease won the race for 2:11 pacers,
putting in her last two heats in 2:08
and 2:07y,.
The star performer in the races, how
ever, was the 3-year-old filly. Miss
Harris M, winner of the pacing divi
sion of the National championship stal
lion stake. Driven by Lon McDonald,
she reeled off the second heat in
2:07, convincing horsemen that on a
firm, fast track she can beat 2:05.
The meeting will continue tomorrow,
with the races for 2:10 trotters, 2:15
trotters and 2:08 pacers.
0. JL G. SQUAD IN CAMP
MATERIAL SOUGHT TO REPLACE
MORE THAN HALF OF TEAM.
Situation Improved by Presence of
Several Subiititutes and Second
Team Call ber Recruit.
CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
With the opening of the college year
at Oregon Agricultural College only
two weeks distant athletic coaches
have gathered an advance squad of 30
football and prospective football men
and gone to Newport, where, in a pre
season training camp, the men will be
hardened for the coming campaign.
More than half of the 13 letter men
of last season's crack team must be
replaced by new material.
The situation is improved somewhat
by the presence of several substitute
and second-string men, whose playing
ability will stiffen the sticking quali
ties of he newscomers. No line has
yet been taken on the strength of the
new men.
The team will be quartered at the
Cliff House hotel, at Nye Beach. The
same training ground used last season
wi.'l be used this year. In the work
of teaching football and getting the
team in form Dr. Stewart will be as
sisted by Everett May and R. M. Pavey.
The trip will occupy just 18 days.
Some of the men who went to New
port this morning are "Chubby" Weller,
"Astoria" BUlie, L.eo Laythe. "Gloomy
Gus" .Hofer, "Hungry" Smyth,- "Dad"
King, KingM Cole, Albert Anderson,
Lee Bissett, Ben Howard, Willis Law,
a Corvallis lad : Mf-le Briggs, of Al
bany; Frank Miller, of Newberg; Harry
Swann, of Baker; "Scooty" Dutton, a
new prospect from Concordia. Kan.;
Self, J. M. Casey, Brooks, "Dark Horse"
Newman, Alex McNeill, of Portland, and
Barry, of Astoria.
M'CREDFE EXPECTS XO DRAFTS
Coveleskie Believed to Be Only Bea
ver at All Likely to Go.
, President W. W. McCredie, of the
Portland baseball club, said yesterday
that he did not look for any of the
Beavers to be taken in the draft when
the major league drafting season opens
September 15.
'Walt and I expected to lose Bates
this season," he declared, "but since he
has struck a batting slump I think he
is safe."
The judge said that it was not im
possible, however, that Stanley Cove-1
leskie, the Beavers leading twirler,
might take a trip to the big brush by
way of the draft route.
Asked if he had received any offers
for any of the players or had heard
reports of any major league club in
tending putting in a draft, the judge
replied in the negative.
Grouse Abound Xear Wena tehee.
WKNATCHEE, "Wash., Sept. 2-
(Special.) County Game Warden Wat
son estimates that between 300 and 400
hunters took advantage of the open
ing of the crame season today. -Grouse
are reported plentiful this year, more
so than for several years.
L they're fine team mates, these ' I
V" universally popular, al-
KsW- V" Sw. S$vSy2? " Den'M'd the genuine by full name i f
& If W flffisj nicknames encourage substitution. A f J
VW M
GOLF TEAMS PICKED
Waverley and Portland Club
Players to Meet Sunday.
MEDAL PLAY WILL DECIDE
Matches Will Be Over 3 6 Holes
and Tournament Will Continue
as Many Sundays as Need
ed for Completion.
The first team match for the trophy
presented by the Waverley Country
Club in competition with the Portland
Golf Club will be played Sundav. The
drawings for opponents are given
below, and players have been requested
to be on hand ready to play at the
nrst tee at tne time set. In case any
players are unable to take part in this
competition, substitutes will be allowed
by first notifying some member of the
handicap committee who will be present
to start the matches. The first name
given being the Portland club repre
sentative: 0:30 A. M. Van Ness and Tlsdale.
S:35 A. M. Pearce and Peterson.
9:40 A. M. StralKht and Smith.
:45 A. M. Anderson and standifer.
0:50 A. M. WUhelm and Davis or Young.
&:35 A. M. Dickson and Whitney.
10:00 A. M. Gotelll and Bragg.
10:03 A. M. Jones and Ayer.
The players will enter their scores on
card and afterwards deposit their cer
tified scores.
The strict rules of medal play will
be followed. Every putt must be holed
out.
The courtesies of the Waverley Coun
try Club were extended to the mem
bers of the Portland Golf Club team
yesterday and will be today and Satur
day. There will be no charge for
green, fees.
BRAVES MEET SETBACK
DODGERS KEEP BOSTOX FROM TAK
ING SECOXD PLACE.
I'll i I, Regain Lost Advantage by Beat
ing; Giants Twice and Cards W in
Loose Game from Pirates.
BOSTON, Sept. 2. With second place
In the National League at stake, the
Boston Nationals opened their series
with Brooklyn farcically today, the
visitors winning. 10 to 1. Boston went
to pieces in the first inning, when Ru- I
dolph s wildness and fielding lapses
gave Brooklyn six runs.
Ev-ers, who delayed the game while
he held a handkerchief to his nose:
Pitzpatrick, who did the same thing
after he took Kvers' position. and
Schmidt, who argued too strenuously,
were banished from the grounds in the
fifth inning by Umpire Byron. , Score:
Brooklyn Boston
H UA t H H O A rj
O'Mara.s
14 2 llComnton.r
4
1 0 u
Daubert.l. 4
Stengel, r. 5
Wheal, 1. . . 1
Cutshaw,2 5
Myers. m.. 5
3etz.3. ... 5
McCarty. c- 5
Pfeffer.p. 4
2 11 u v t:vers.2
A
111
0 0 0
0 3 0
1 0 u
7 0 0
8 0 o
10 0
1
0
1
1
1
0 0Fitzpafk,2 o
0 U Egan.2 1
2 :Snodg's,m 4
0 0.Masw.l-l. 3
3 U.Schmldt.l.
1 0 Moran.l. ..
6 0 Smith. 3. . .
IMaranv'e.s
iGowdy.c. .
,Kttdolph,p
JOavis.p. . .
jt'onnolly.
jBaracs.p. .
0 O 0 2
4 8 2
4 2 1
0 10
0 2 O
0 0 0
O 1 U
Totals. 3S 11 27 14 1! Totals.. 32 6 27 IS 0
Batted for Davla In fourth.
Brooklyn 8 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 10
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 U 1
Runs, O'Mara 2. Daubert. Stenger 2,
Wheat. Cutshaw. Myers. Getz, Pfeffer. Two
base hits, O'Mara, Maranville. Stolen base.
Daubert. Double play. Mccarty to O'Mara.
Bases on errors. Brooklvn 2. Boston 1. Bases
on balls, off Pfeffer 1. Rudolph 2, Davis 1.
Barnes 2. Hits off Rudolph. 3 in 1. Davis
4 in 3, Barnes, 4 in 5. Struck out, by
Pfeffer 3, Barnes 3. Umpires, Byron ana
Kason.
Philadelphia. 3-2, Xew York 1-0.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Philadelphia
today recovered the ground, lost in its
pennant fight here yesterday by taking
two games from the New York Na
tionals, 3 to 1 and 2 to 0.
Tesreau pitched fine ball for New
York in the first game, striking out
ten men, getting Luderus three times.
Philadelphia bunched three of their
five hits in the fourth 'inning and.
aided by an error by Lxiyle. which let
in two runs, scored three times.
.In the second sjame Alexander won
a spectacular pitchers' battle from the
. The visitors scored
on singles by Ban
and Baker's sacri-
New York
BHOAE
G.Bums,!. 3 0 o 0 0
3tock.3 4 O 2 0 0
B&ncroft.a 3 0 4 3 0
Urint.3. ..30110
Roberts-n.r 4 13 0 0
Paskert, m 4 1 2 0 01
Becker.r. .4 0 1 0 0i
L.uderus.1. 4 0 10 '0 0
Vhitted,l. 4 1 :t 0 0
Niehorf.-". 3 2 0 20
E.P.urns,e. 2 0 5 1 O
Doyle. 2... 4
Merkle.l..
Fletcher.s.
Thorpe.m..
Meyers.c . .
1 11 10
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
Chal'ers.p 3 1 0 6 01
Teareau.p.
iv t i i y ....
Totals. 31 5 2T 12 0 Totals.. 33 7 2T 6 1
Batted for Tesreau in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0030000 0 a
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1
Runs. Bancroft, Paskert, Becker, Doyle.
Two-base hits, Fletcher. Paskert. Stolen
bases. Doyle, Robertson, Thorpe. Earned
runs, Philadelphia 2. Xew York 1. Double
play. Chalmers to Bancroft to Luderus.
Bases on balls, off Tesreau 2, off Chalmers
3. Struck out. by Tesreau 10, by Chalmers
5. Umpires Klem and Emslle.
Second game:
Philadelphia New York
BHOAEl BHOAE
5tock,3... 4 l.O 2lBurns.l... 4 1 1 00
Bancroft. s 4 12 BO Grant. 3... 4 10 21
Paskert.l. 4
2 0 0 O.p.ob'son.r. 4 0 3 0 0
0 0 0 O Doyle.2. . . 4 2 3 3 0
3 11 0 0 Merkle.l. . 3 1 7 20
12 0 OlFletcher.s. 4 13 2 0
1 4 2 0 Thorpe.m. 3 0 5 O0
Becker.r. 3
l.uderus,l 4
Whit ted, m 3
Nlehoff.2.
Kilmer. m
Alex'der.p
3 o 8 2 OjSthans" . . 1 0 0 00
3 0 0 2 0 Bab'ton.m. 0 0 0 00
Wendell.c. 3 14 2 1
Mat'son.p. 2 0 100
Myers""... l o o oo
Schupp,p.. 0 0 0 00
Totals.. 32 0 27 13 0' Totals.. 33 7 27 11 2
Batted for Thorp in seventh. Batted
for Mathewson in eighth.
Philadelphia 00000100 1 3
New York 00000000 0 0
Runs. Bancroft, Luderus. Two-base hits,
Luderus, Fletcher Stolen base. Stock.
Earned run, Philadelphia 1. Double play,
Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Base on er
rors. Philadelphia 1. Base on balls, of Alex
ander 3. Hits, off Mathewson 7 in 8 in
nings, off Schupp 2 in 1 inning. Struck out,
by Mathewson 0, by Alexander 7. Umpires,
Klem and Emslie.
St. Louis 7, Pittsburg tl.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 2. St. Louis de
feated the Pittsburg Nationals, 7 to 2,
here today in a game featured by loose
work on the part of the locals. Doak,
for the viators, kept,, the Pirates' hits
scattered. Score:
St Louis
1 Pittsburg
B H O A El
BHOAE
Ftugglns.2
0 0
3 llarey.l .
3 12 0 0
4 O 1 2 1
Butler.s . .
Bescher.l.
Long.r. . ..
Wilson. m.
Mlller.l. ..
Betzel,3. .
Snyder.c . .
Doak. p. . .
1 4
1 2
1 1
0 0
z uiMcAuiey.s.
0 0
0 0
0 0
Serber" .
0 0 0 0
13 0 1
12 0 0
2 3 0 1
2 0 2 0
Collins, m.
Barney.m.
Hinch'an.r
4 11 0 0
1 1
O 7
O 0
o u Wagner.l..
2 llVlox.2
4 0IBalrd.3....
iGibson.c. .
3 O
0 0
0 3
0 2
1 1
0 1
0 0
3 0
0 1
1 1
0 0
5 0
0 0
0 0
Murphy.c.
Kelly.p. . ..
Uooper.p . .
.Gostello,"
Totals. 33 8z26 112 Totals.. 35 11 27 13 5
zHinchman out. hit by battel ball.
Batted for MeAuley In ninth. "Batted
for Cooper in ninth.
St. Louis 0 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 7
Pittsburg 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 2
Runs. Butler 2, Wilson, Miller 2, Betzel
2. Murphy. Kelly. Two-base hits, Butler,
Miller, Betzel. Three-base hit, Kelly. Stolen
bases, Butler 2, Long. Wilson, Viox. Earned
runs, St. Louis 4. Pittsburg 1. Bases on
errors, St. Louis 1. Pittsburg 1. Bases on
balls, of Doak 4, oft Kelly 2. Hits, off Kelly.
6 in 5 innings: oCf Cooper. 2 in 4. Hit by
pitcher. Wilson by Kelly. Struck out, by
Doak fi. by Kelly 4. Double plays. Huggins
to "Rutler to Miller: Doak to Snyder to
Gordon
hats $300
there's
something
about the
Gordon
that
gets you.
Ezcltwfre mcents for Garden Hmt.
veteran. Mathewson
in the sixth inning
croft and Paskert
flee fly. Scores:
First game:
Philadelphia I
B H A O E
J3 yL3J.Mi3HCR I
m&9 HATTER4 A
286 WASHINGTON STREET
you aee an
Arrow, think
oi CocftCola
Miller; Viox to MeAuley to Wagner. Um
pires, O'Day and Quigley.
HARKXESS IS POTjXDED HAKTJ
Seattle Scores Six Suns Against
Indians on Sound Grounds.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 2. H&rkness
was easy money for the locals In the
first three innings, and this, coupled
with ragged fielding by the visitors,
gave Seattle a comparatively easy vic
tory today over Spokane, 6 to 3. Score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane. . . 3 8 2i5eattle 6 9 1
Batteries Harkness. Kelly and Bren
negan, Altman; Rose and Cadman.
Tacoma 1 1 , Vancouver 1 .
TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 2. Tacoma
today ran away from Vancouver,
pounding out 11 runs to 1, with " the,
visitors using three twirlers trying to
stave off defeat- McGinnlty allowed
eight scattered hits. Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Vancouver 1 8 2Tacoma... 11 13 1
Batteries Arlett. Williams, Brown
and Brottem: Mcinnity and Hoffman.
It is said that a caterpillar cannot see
anything at a distance beyond two-fifth
of an Inch.
D O D
D
D
o a a a
1 I've been smoking
too much!"
It's doubtful if you m beard
a Fatimi smoker amy that.
Of course, you can't tell
until you try them whether
Fatimaa will taste as good
to you aa they do to most
men.
But one thing you can ba
urs of Fatimaa will never
give yon any mean "after
feeling." The pure Fatima blend is
famous for being cool and
friendly to the throat and
tongue. Fatimaa are the most
SENSIBLE cigarette yon
can smoke. Today's the day
you should try them.
G
a
a
G
o
o
Q
o
The Turkish Blend Gaietie
Those
Good Shells!
In just a. few weeks the bird
season will open, and we are
ready for it with a fine, fresh
stock of the Western Loaded
Shells.
BackusCorr.s
ij3 Morrison Slraat. Btttfet l2mi St
Can't Get
A Toe Hold
The Beavers are slipping again.
You won't slip up if you secure one
of our Stylish Made-to-Your-Order
Suits at prices suited to the times.
Huffman & Grant
S. V. Corner Alder and Broadway.
The Round-Up
PENDLETON, OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23, 24 AND 23 .