14
TITE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAy. SATURDAY. SEPTE3IBEK 4, 1915.
BEAVERS FALL" IN
SEALS' ONSLAUGHT
Baum Fools Supporters and
Twirls Steady, Good Game.
I Lush Hit Oft and Easily.
KRAUSE FARES NO BETTER
Portland Fails to Get Going Until
Fifth, When Lone Tally of 5-to-l
Score Is La nded on Tlirow
by Jones, Trifle Late.
Pacif c Coaot League Standing:.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Ban Fran. Sti 6 .5.1$; Salt Lake. 12 7ti .47
Lob Ang's S'3 0i .5."i5Portla.nd. . 63 SO .443
Vernon... 77 7ti Oakland. t9 66 .445
v Yesterdays Ketultt.
At San Francisco San Francisco 5,
Portland 1.
At Los Angeles Vernon 4, Los Angeles 3.
At Salt Lake No name -with Oakland;
Wet grounds.
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. (Special.)
Spider aum fooled his supporters
today. Ordinarily when a chap is hon
ored by having one of the week days
named after him and is feted with
tokens of esteem, his performance is
anything but a glittering success. But
this was "Baum day" here and it was
not so with the Spider. Baum took hi
honors modestly, pitched a good game
of baseball, was backed up by support
in the field that was remarkable at
times and, thanks to hits that were
nicely bunched against Johnny Lush,
won by a score of 5 to 1, making four
fames so far this week in which the
Beavers have taken the worst of the
going.
The Seals took a liking to the deliv
ery of Lush from the start and pasted
the southpaw for five runs in the five in
nings in which he performed, all of
them earned. Krause took up the bur
den, but there was no getting a start
off the Spider.
Fitzgerald led off with a rap to cen
ter field. Schaller walked and Bodle,
who laid down a bunt, was safe be
cause Stumpf neglected to cover first
and take the throw. "With the bases
full Downs grounded to Derrick to
force Fitzgerald at the plate. Beatty
hit safely to third and Schaller tal
lied. Jones grounded out to second,
but Bodie registered on the play and
the locals had a pair of runs.
Portland couldn't get going until
the fifth. Stumpf, first up, drew a
walk and Fisher doubled to right and
Stumpf took third on the play, and
when Carisch hit to Jones, the Portland
eecond-sacker scored as Jones' throw
was a trifle belated. Derrick bunted
to Beatty, who heaved to Jones, but
again the machine went wrong and
Fisher was safe. Then came a light
ning double. Ward hit toward third.
Jones sent the ball to Sepirtveda to
retire Fisher and quick as a flash the
ball was relayed to first for the sec
ond out- Lush popped to Downs and
the Seals troubles were practically
over.
The locals certainly swatted the ball
In the last of the fifth. Sepulveda was
walked but forced at second by Baum.
Fitzgerald smashed to center for a
safety and Schaller's two-sacker to
right counted for the first of the runs.
Bodie followed with a double to cen
ter to register two more. Score:
Portland 1 San Francisco
BH OAE' BHOAE
I.obor.l... 4 0 1 0 tUFitzg'ld.r. 4 2 2 0 0
Fpeas.m.. '2 o 0 0 Schaller.I. 2 2 4 0 0
IBates, 3.. 4 0 0 4 0 Byriie.m... 4 2 1 00
fttumpf.3.. 3 0 3 4 0 Oowns.2... 4 0 3 2 0
Fisher. r.. 4 2 1 Of) Bcattv.l.. 4 2 10 0 1
'arisen. c. 4 1 9 a 0 Jones.3.... 3 10 4 0
Derrick. 1. n 1 8 1 OCorhan.B.. 4 0 2 7 0
"Ward.s. .. 2 O 1 2 O'Sopul'da.c. 2 15 10
Lush, p.. . 2 0 0 lOBaum.p... 3 0 0 1 0
Carlisle. m 2 1 0 0 01
Xiause.p. 1 0 0 0 o
Totals. 31 6 24 13 o Totals. 30 10 27 15 1
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 O 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 4
fun F'rancisco 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 5
Hits S 0 1 0 3 1 0 2 10
Runs. Stumpf, Fitzgerald. Schaller 2, Bo
die. Paum. Five runs, 7 hits oft T-ush, 20 at
lat in 5 inuinRS. Stolen base, Srhaller. Car
lisle batted fr Pp-a in sixth inning. Two
bao nits, Schaller 2, Fisher. Bodie. Sac
rifice hit, Ierriok. Base on balls. Lush 1,
Panm 1. Krause 1. Struck out. Luh 4.
Haiim, Krause 1. Hit by pitoher. Jon-es,
Double plays. Corn an to Downs; Jones to
epulvda t Btutty; Bates to Stumpf to
Derrick. Wild pitch. Baum. Runs respon
sible for, Lmh r. Baum 1. Ieft on bases,
Vortlar.d 6. San Franei.co X. Charge defeat
to I,usli. Time, 1 :4."i. Umpiros, Toman and
Phle.
T1GKRS TRIM ANGELS, 4 TO 3
X.os Angeles Drops to Second, De
spite Garner's Good Showing.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. Los Ange
les dropped into second place by losing
to Vernon today, 4 to 3, while San
Francisco won from Portland. The
Tigers bunched hits in the first and
fourth inning's. Garner, the 'Angels
new right firlder, made a pood show
ing in his initial appearance, getting
a single and a triple in four times at
bat. Score;
Vernon
ios Angeles
.rf xl l A
r:u3er,.1. . 4 li I 1 u Maserert.m
Houne.l... o 1 " rt0i.Mc.Murn,:'.
Hayless.m :i 1 0 0 E'.Uf.I
AViihoit.r. 4 0 1 0 OIKoerner.l .
ii H O A E
4 110 0
4 0 3 3 1
4 3 0 1
2 114 0 0
.lurtei;,2. o O 1 2 () iariner.r 4 2
;ieich'n.l. :i 2 S 1 0' Terrv.s 'A 0
JtrM-wer.s.. 4 11 4 O'ltolt's.c 4 1
0 0 (
2 r. o
litze.c. . . 4 0 O 1 1 V.utler.:;. .,
llenly.p. 2 1 o 1 O H ufjhes.p.
( 0 1' 0
0 0 L' 0
'J 0 o 0
0 0 0 0
JUIlCIlCll.p 1 U U u v: est. p. . ..
2
1
Kyan
Metzper.IV 1
IVinl?r.s O
Bassif r,z. . 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
U 0
Totals. .31
' 10 l! Totals. S3 S "7 IS 2
Batted for Bui! or in sovtnr1i. Jin for
Trry in eighth. zButterl for Vtst in ninth.
Vtrnnn 1 0 S O 0 O 0 V 1
Hits '2 1 0 4 O 0 1 O 1 !
Los Anpelea 0 0 0 O 0 : 0 0 :i
Hits O20O0131 1 S
Hun?, KadT, Olcirhmann. lfrer, Henley, 1
KoiTrcr. ti:irdne. Terry. Stolen luiscs. Mutr
:rt. Ituemiller. Two -base hits. Radcr, Ellis.
Tlirt--L':ts hit. Hard tut. Sacrifice hit.
X'uiinc. Struck, out. by Hughe by Henley 1
1, tiv Mitchell 3. by West t. H.iscs on balls
tff Hughes 1'. off Henley 1, off West 2, off
-Mitchell 1. Uuiis responsible for. Hushes 2,
J (T.l-y 2. Six hits. 4 runs, 1 at bat, off
Hughes in " "'-3 inninps : o hits, 3 runs, '3
t bat, off Henley in C M! innings, t'hargti
defeat tt Huphes; credit victory to Hen'.ev.
loiib!e plays, Holes to McMullen. B'.itler to
ik'.M'jIl -n to Kivrner, Gleichmann unassist
Henley to Ht-rfjt-r to J letch ma nn. Mc
M alien to Terry to Koeruer. Hit by pitched
KiU. H-viley by Hughes. Koerner hv Henley
Terry by Mitchell. With pitch. West. Time
f game, 1;:3. Umpires, Brashear and
I-'innej .
Fliillics Lose More Ground.
NEW YORK, Sent. 3. Philadelphia
lost ground in its pennant liht today
when New York took the last game
of the series of four. 2 to 0. The team
divided the series. Perritt was in great
lorin and held the visitors to four hits,
only two men reaching second base.
Score :
Philadelphia ( New York
B H O AE B II O AE
Ftock.3 4 it 1 1 OiFurns.! 4 1 1 Ou
l"aru r..ft.s 4 3 o l.Urant.3. . . 4 0 " 1 t
VuBkt-rt.l. 4 1 0 o 0 Itob'rtson.r 4 1 1 O 0
levker.r.. 4 11 0 U Dovif 3 2 3 4 0
l.uderiuO . 3 1 12 0 0 Merkle.l... 3 113 0 0
Whitted.m 3 1 2 0 0 Flea-btr.a. 2 0 1 70
2"le hort. - .. 3 3 - 1 Thorpe. m . . 3 12 O o
KUlifer.c. 3 O 2 2 0 Dooln.c 3 0 4 00
Maer.p... 2 O O 3 U Perritt. p . .. 3 O 0 30
I .ie . . t U O 0 0:'
M'Quim.p o o o i o:
Totals. 30 4 24 15 2; Totals., 29 6 27 10 0
Batted for Mayer in elphth.
Itan for Cravath in eighth.
Phi!al-lphla. O 0 O o t u p 0
Kuns, Ioylo, Mcrkle. Xwobut bits.
Becker, Merkle. Stolen base, TThltted. dou
ble play. Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. Bate
on balls. Perritt 1. Hits, off Mayer 6 in
7 innings, McQulilen, none in 1. Struck
out, Perritt 4, Mayer 2. Umpires, Klem
and Emslie.
St. Lonis 3, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3. St. Louis took
advantage of Cincinnati's errors today
and won, 3 to 1. The scoring started
In the fourth inning, when Bescher
reached first on Rodgers error. Long
singled to left, Williams fumbling the
ball and throwing wild to the plate in
his effort to catch Bescher. Wingo
then tried to catch Long at third, out
instead threw the bail over Groh's
head, Long scoring. Williams' error
in the ninth gave Su Louis another run.
Score:
St- Louis
I Cinclnnatl-
BH OAE
BHOAE
Butler.B.
Bescher.l
4 1 2 3 0 Killifer.m,
3 0 2 0 0
3 1 0 20
4 12 3 0
1 4
0 0 Groh,3
0 0Herzos.e. .
0 0 Griffith. r.
Longr,r 4
Wilson, m. 3
Hyatt, 1... 4
MIUer.2... 4
Betzel,3. . 4
Snyder.c. 2
Meadows, p 3
1 0
1
4 0 3 0 0
4 0 4 0 2
3 15 2 1
3 2 4 3 1
a 2 7 00
2-14 0 0 -Williams,!
2 3 7 0 Wingo.c.
0 0 2 0 Rodsers.2.
O 2
z u Mollwltz.l,
0 o
1 OSchn'der.p 2 O 0 1 0
Iear.D. . . .
o o 0 u u
George ... 1 0 0 00
Total. .32 S27 1oS; Totals... 30 7 27 114
Batted for Schneider in eighth.
St. Louis 0 00 2 O 0 0 0 1 3
Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs, Bescher, Long, Wilson. Rodgers.
i -
!
X
Capioln John fcvers, off Boston
ationlM, Who Was Snffpended
yesterday.
Two-base hit, Mollwltz. Stolen bases, Rod
gers. Bescher. Wingo. Double playe.
to Miller to Hyatt. Bases on balls, off
Meadows 2, off Schneider 1. Hits, off
Schneider 1! !n 8 Innings; off Lear 2 in 1
inning. Struck out, by Meadows 2, by
Schneider 5. Umpires, Rigler and Orrti.
IMttsburg 4, Chicago 1.
PITTSBURG, Sent. 3. HumDhrevs.
pitching for Chicago, was reached in
the second Inning of the game today
for four hits and three runs, which
was enough for Pittsburg to win, the
final score being 4 to 1. Standridge
tooK Humphreys place in the third and
did good work. Mamaux was effective
throughout. Score:
Chicago 1 Pittsburg
B H O AE B H O AE
itooQ.r..., - u z u ujLTarey.i. . .
0 OlOarey.l. ... 3 0 1 10
Kisher.s. .. 4 O 4 1 1 Mc Auley.s. 4
Schulte.l. . 3 13 0 OiCollins.m. 4
0 2 2 0
0 2 10
c rman,i a a
Saler.l. ... 4 1 8
WIIMa's.m 3 1
Phelan.3. .401
Bres'han.c 3 0 2
4 OiHinchm'n.r 3 12 10
0 0 Wagner.l.. 4 2 10 O0
1 OtVioac.2 3 2 4 5 0
1 Baird.3. . . 3 1 O 3 1
2 1 'Gibson. c. -.1 t ft 1 O
Hu hries.p 0
McLarry. 1
Stanr'ge.p 1
0 0 0 0Mamaux,p 3 0 0 0
O 0 0 i
0 O 1
Totals. 29 3 24 12; Totnls. 28 6 27 14 1
Batted for Humphries in third.
Chicago o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Pittsburg 0 3 O 0 O 1 0 0 x 1
Runs, Good. Collins. Hinchman, Wagner,
Baird. Two-base hits, tschulte. Wagner.
Three-base hits, Wagner, Baird. Stolen
bases. - Carey. Collins. Double play. Care,
to Gibson. Left on bases, Chicago 7. Pitts
burg 3. Bases on balls. Standridge 2, Ma
maux i. Hits, off Humphries, 4 in 2-;
Standridge 2 in 6. Struck out, Standridge
1, Mamaux 4. Umpires. Quigley and O'Day.
ISostou 6, Brooklyn 3.
BOSTON, Sept. 3. Rudolph, who was
batted from the box by Brooklyn yes
terday, pitched the Boston Nationals
to a ti-to-3 victory over the same team
today. Boston freely hit both Doug
lass and Smith. Wheat left the game
with a sprained ankle. The Braves
played without Captain Evers, sus
pended for five days for his actions
yesterday, and President Gaf f ney an
nounced that Evers would be fined
his salary for that period in addition.
Schmidt and Fitzpatrick were fined
$100 and $50, respectively, for yester
day's happenings. Score:
Brooklyn Boston
B H O AE, B H O AB
Omara,s. .4113 O.sn'dgr s,m. 3 1 3 0 u
Iaubert.l.
O y i u Kitzp ri k,'2 4
6 0
W tonpel.r..
Wheat.I. .
liumm.-l,l.
t:utsliavv,2
Mvers.m . .
Getz.3. . . .
Miller.c. ..
Douirlas.p.
Smith, p. ..
0 0 0 v compton.r. 4
0 1 0 U Magee.l 4
1 4 O 0 Schrnidt.l. 4
1 3 3-1 iSmith.:;. ... 4
0 0 0 M'r'nville.s 4
1 2 f 0 Govwiy.c. 3
1 3 SOIRudolph.p 2
O 0 0 0
0 4 O 0
2 10 O (I
2 1 3 U
12 2 0
15 0 0
10 2 0
1
O 0 1 0
0 110;
-I
Totals. 31 5 24 17 1 Totals.. 32 10 27 13 0
Brooklyn 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Boston 0 1 3 O 0 2 0 0 1
Runs, Wheat, Myers, Gctz, Fitzpatrick,
Ma see. Smith 3. tiowJy. Two-base hits.
Maranville, Smith. Rudolph. Stolen bases.
Fiizpatrlck, Com p ton, Maranville. Bases on
bails. Douglas 1, Smith 1, Rudolph 1. Hits,
oil Douglas 0 in 2 2-3 innings; Smith. 4
in T 1-3. Struck out, Ruloph 4, Smith 2.
1'mpires, Byron and Kason.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League,
"W". 1 Pet.'
. t'S 53 .502 St. Louis.. .
. 07 58 .53i New York. .
. t;4 57 ..-20,littshurff. .
50 01 .40-. Cincinnati. .
American Lfauv,
. S'J 3! .7S,Nw York..
. S2 44 .051. Cleveland. .
. 74 51 .512. St. Louis...
n 04 5S .5i5phUadei. . .
- t
I
1:1
,
ill
4
W. I. Prt.
ti2 00 .4S
.'.7 03 .475
0 7 .4 To
,".5 OS .447
." 4 .4R7
4S 7 .:ts7
4i 75 .:t,.i5
31 M .300
67 00 .327
2 fiS .477
5S .457
42 7a .347
Phfladel..
Brooklyn.
Boston . . .
Chicago .. -
Boston . . .
Detroit . . .
Chicago. .
Washingt
Federal League.
Pittsburpr.. "O 54 .505 Chicago .
Newark.... OO 53 .555'Rufi'alo. . . .
St. Louis... 07 5S .530. Brooklyn
Kan. City.. 07 5S .330, Baltimore..
American Anoclation.
Mlnneap... SO 53 .503 Indiana. . . G& 4 .515
St. J'aul. ... 77 5rt .571 Milwaukee. GO 70 .42
Louisville.. OH 02 ...I-. Cleveland.. 55 75 ,4l'3
Kan. City.. OS 62 .52J1Columbus. . 50 82 .37
Western leagrue.
Des Moines. 51 .62tVpioux City. 6 5 .304
Denver 7S 54 .5iUjOmaha 60 OS .4!3
Lincoln.... 6H 55 .55:t;Vichita. . . . 5 70 .424
Topeka 71 6J . 537, St. Joseph. . 43 SO .320
Northwestern League.
Spokane... 7S 5S .P73 Tacoma . . . . 71 67 .314
Seattle.... 73 0O . 525, Vancouver. . 02 70 .470
Yesterday's Kesulta.
American Association Cleveland 6, In
dianapolis 5 (11 innings ; St. Paul 5, Mil
waukee 2; Minneapolis 14, Kansas City 2;
Columbus 6. Louisville 1.
Western Lea sue Wich i t a 3. Lincoln 5 ;
St. Joseph 3, Omaha S; Des Moines 2, Sioux
City 1; Denver t'. Topeka IT.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 4
games, Portland no game; Salt Lake -2
garner. Oakland 1 tame; Vernon 2 games,
Los Angeles 2 gam.s.
Where the Teams riay Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco. Los Angeles at Vernon, Oakland
at Salt Rake.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.! Ah. H. Ave.
Fisher. . .. Sl'l luS .33 Evans. . . . r, 15 .255
stumpf. .. 52 IS' .3u. Carlisle. .. 04S 132 .25')
Bates.... 454 130 .30 Gooch. .. . 29 7.241
Speas. . , . 440 13o .215 Krause 94 22 .233
Cariseh. .. 2"4 74 .2!l;I,ush 7; 17 .-J2:t
Lob-r. . . . 402 lutt .-71 W ard IS 4 .22"
HilJvard.. 0o .206 Hits I'm 10 .!::
Derrick. t. 4. 14: ,2ti2 Kahler. ... 44 .1
DavU.... Sil U0.25t.CuveXeckie b .13
COAST STARS STAY
Johnston Defeats Behr in
Sensational Match.
M'LOUGHLIN ALSO VICTOR
Young: Johnston's Play in National
Tournament Declared Far Supe
rior to "California Comet's
Showing Prediction. Made.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3.
With one exception the leading players
in the 35th annual tournament of the
National Tennis Association came
through the fourth round of cham
pionship play on the courts of the West
Side here today according to form. The
exception was the defeat f Karl H.
Behr, of New York, by William M.
Johnston, of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-3,
6-2, 7-5.
Johnston followed his more famous
teammate, Maurice E. McLoughlin, on
the courts this afternoon after the lat
ter had defeated Frederick B. Alex
ander and the playing of Johnston
was so superior to that of the Cali
fornia comet that tonight many are
inclined to believe that were he in the
lower half of the draw Johnston would
reach a place in the finals.
The Eastern player started by open
ing the first set at top speed, but once
Johnston got warmed up he kept lift
ing his game notch by notch until Behr
could no longer follow him.
Smashes Are Deadly.
He was deadly with his smashes,
chop strokes and ability to cover the
entire length of the netting. He had a
further advantage in that he played
stoically when the points w.ent against
him, whereas Behr became flustered
and showed the strain that came from
his errors of judgment in play.
McLoughlin had an easier victory on
his way to the fifth round in his defeat
of Alexander 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 6-3. Al
though the former champion, who holds
two legs on the present challenge bowl,
did not exhibit the form that has made
him almost invincible in past years,
he was still Alexander s master. His
terrific service with its puzzling re
verse spin was in perfect working or
der, and Alexander always had trou
ble in controlling the Calif or nian's
service.
McLoughlin was only at a disadvan
tage when he was crowded well to
his forecourt. In the position at the
net he was uncertain in his stroke
and except in his last set failed to
score a nrajority of his attempts to
terminate rallies with powerful, high
bounding smashes.
' Conservative Gamf Played.
Alexander attempted to play a care
ful, conservative game against Mc
Loughlin in the first two sets, but
abandoned this form of tennis cam
paign in the third, which he won at
6 to 1. !During this session the East
ern player slashed and cut the ball
with all the force in his power and
the harder he drove the more success
ful became his shots, but in the fourth
set McLoughlin fought his way to the
net and quickly hammered his way
to victory.
Earlier in the day T. Roosevelt Pell,
of New York, defeated Charles Bull,
Jr., of Brooklyn, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, which
was the only match of the forenoon.
R. Norris Williams lit, of Philadelphia,
disposed of J. B. Adoue, Jr., of Dallas,
6-3. 6-1, 6-0.
Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco,
won from B. C. Law, the former Prince
ton football player, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2.
Garland and Throckmorton will meet
for the interscholastic championship
tomorrow forenoon.
Johnston defeated Behr, 3-6, 6-3, 0-2. 7-5.
C. J. Griffin defeated B. C. Law, 6-2, 6-4,
C-2.
R. X. Williams II. defeated J. B. Adoue,
Jr.. 6-3. 6-1. -.
M. E.. McLoughlin defeated F. B. Alex
ander, 0-3, 6-. i-o. 6-:;.
William Rand III. defeated Craig Biddle,
3-0. 0-3. 0-3. 2-. 6-2.
C. ft. pell easily disposed of Bull, 0-1,
6-2. 6-3.
Semi-final round of National interscholas
tic championships:
C. S. Garland, of Yale, defeated Sidney
Thayer, Jr., of Harvard, 6-4, 6-3, 6-0.
H. A. Throckmorton, Princeton, defeated
Willis R. Harlow. University of Pennsyl
vania, 6-3, 6-2. 0-2.
SOX CAUGHT WING
IXVSUAL PLAY IS PUT OVER BY
CLEVELAND BOYS.
Neither Umpires Aor Chicago Players
Seem to Notice Blunder In
Second Contest.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. An unusual play,
which caught the Chicago White Sox
napping:, cost them a double victory
over Cleveland today. Chicago won
the first game, 8 to 2, but the visitors
took the second, 6 to 5.
The play occurred "in the fourth in
ning of the second contest. 3 Two men
had scored and Smith was on first
base, with one out. Kirke swung" at
a wild pitch for the third strike and
ran to first, while Smith took second.
Under the rules Kirke should have been
called out, but neither the umpires
nor the local players seemed to notice
the blunder. Two more wild pitches
and an error enabled Smith and Kirke
to score.
In the initial contest Chicago bunched
its hits and won easily. Scores:
First Eaine .
Cleveland f Chicago
R H O A El
B H OAK
Chap'an.s. 4 16
Roth.m... 4 0 1
Graney.l. .420
Smith, r... 3 11
Kiike.l. ..315
Turner.3. .200
Wmbs'a.2 3 0 1
O'Tseill.c. 3 0 9
Mltchell.p 2 0 0
Wille. ...100
Jones,p. ..001
4 0 MurpJiy.r.
O 1 J.Collins.l.
0 0 E.Col!ins,2
0 1 Jackson.m
1 l.FeUsch.I.. .
1 OiWeaver.s..
0 0 Johns. 3 ,
1 0 Schalk.c...
1 0Benz.p. . ..
0 Oj
1 01
0 0
0 1
4 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
2 0
1 0
4 0
Totals. 29 5 24 9 3 Totals. 30 8 27 14 1
Batted for Mitchell in eighth.
Cleveland 0 Q O O 0 0 2 0 0 2
Chicago 1 1 0 '2 OO 1 3 8
Runs. Graney, Smith, J. Collins. K. Col
lins, Jackson. Kelsch 3. Weaver, Benz. Two
base hit, Schalk. Three-baae hits, Felech,
Chapman. Home run. Weaver. Stolen bases,
J. Collins. E. Collins, Felsch. Double pi ays,
Weaver to K. Collins to J. Collins 2; E. Col
lins to Weaver to J. Collins. Bases on balls,
Mitchell 3, Benz 2. Jones 1. Hits, off Mitch
ell, 6 in 7; Jons, 2 in 1. Struck, out. Mitchell
5, Benz 1, Jones 1. Umpires, Chill and Evana.
Second game:
Cle-veland I Chicago-
BHOAE!
BHOAE
4 0 2 0 0
Chap'an.s
Roth.m .
Graney.l .
Smith. r. .
Kirke. 1. ..
Turner.3.
Wamb's.2
O'Neill. c.
Klepfer.p.
Morton. p.
Wilie
Coumbe.p
4 0- 4 Murphy. r.
4 ft S 2 O'J.Collins.l
4 0 0 0 E.Collins. 2
3 110 0 Jackson.m
4 2 13 0 1 Leibold.l..
4 0 0 4 0. Weaver.,
a 0 '2 4 0: Johns.3
a 0
1 4 1 Oi.Mayer.c. ..
0
0 0 OtSchalk.c. .
o
o o
0 0
1 u cicotte.p..
0 0-Seott.p. . ..
2 OiFelsch..
Totals.. 34 8 27 19 1! Totals. .30 7 27 14 1
Batted for Morton In seventh. Batted
for tcott in ninth.
Cleveland 0004000ft 0 ?
Chicago 0 1 0 1 03 0 0 0 5
Runs. Chapman. Roth 2, Graney. Smith,
Kirks. E. Collins '2, Jackson. Lelbold, Johns.
Two-base hit, Kirke. Three-base hit. O'Neill.
Double plays. Chapman to Wambsganss to
O'Neill to Turner to Morton to O'Neill. Bases
on ba lis. off Klepfer 3. off Morton 2. off
Cicotte 2. off Coumbe 2. Hits, off Klepfer
4 in 5 innings and none out in sixth; off
Morton, 2 in 1 inning; off Coumbe. 1 in n
ionin&s; of Cicotie, 7 in 7 1-3 inn ins off
Scott, 1 In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out. by
Cicotte 3. by Klepfer 1. by Coumr-e 1. Wild
pitches. Cicotte 3. Umpires. Evans and Chill.
St. Ixniis 3f Detroit 2.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 3. A triple steal
led by Shotton gave St Louis the vic
tory over Detroit in the first game
of their series here today, 3 to 2.
with the score tied in the eighth, the
locals filled the bases after two were
out. As Dauss wound up, tfhotton raced
in from third with the winning run,
avoiding Stanage's attempt to tag him.
Score;
Detroit I fit. Louis
a t J A XL.
Vitt,3
Bush.s. . .
Cobb.m. . .
Crawfrd.r
Veach.i. . .
Burns. 1. ..
Voung.2. .
Stanage, c.
Dauss. p. . .
K' v'nagh
Dubuct . .
Totals. .3 7 24 122 Totals... 27 7 27 16 O
Batted for Young In ninth.
tBatted for Stanage In ninth.
Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
St. Louis OOO 0 O 1 1 1 3
Runs. Vitt. Veach, Shotton. Austin. How
ard. Two-base hit, Pratt- Three-base hit.
Bush. stolen bases, Vitt. Cobb, Walker 2,
Howard, Shotton, Austin. Double play,
Lavan to Howard. Bases on balls, otf
Dauss 4, off Hamilton 3. Struck out, by
Dauss 7. by Ha.mil ton 1. Umpires. Wallace
and Connolly.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. Boston
won its third straight game from Phil
adelphia today, the score belngf 10 to
2. Six of the visitors runs were made
in the third inning after chances had
been given to retire the side. Boston
hit the ball safe in every Inning, Shee
han end Ancker, the latter a right
hander from Tenafly, N. J., being the
victims of the attack. Score:
Boston
BHOAE
Philadelphia
11 1 OAK
4 1 O 0
Hooper.r.. 0 2 0 OoiWalsh.m..
Janvrin.s. r 1 3 6 0 Struilk.r
o 0
speaker.m 3 U 3 1 0iL,ajoie.2... 4 0
Henri'n.m 1 1 0 0;M liiiiia,l . 4 2
Hoblitzel.l 2 0 9 0 1 iOldrine.l . . 4 0
Gainer.l.. 2 14 0 O Si.liaiiB.3. . 4 2
Lewls.l n 4 0 0 t' Malone.8. . 4 1
Gardner,3. 4 2 0 1 2:L.app.c . . . . 4 1
Barry,2.,. 4 2 3 6 OiSheehan.p. 1 0
Cady.c 2 11 0 OiAneker.p.. 2 0
3 O
0 0
0 0
2 2
2 1
J 0
0 1
2 0
0 0
warrigan.c z x ;t u UMcAvoy"
cnore,p. . . s i u 11
Grfcsr.p... 1 V u 0 0
Kuth.... 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 41 15 27 15 41 Totals.. 36 8 27 13 3
Batted for cady in fourth, iiatted lor
Ancker in ninth.
Boston 10621000 0 10
Philadelphia 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Runs. Hooper 2, Janvrin. Hpeaker, Hob
litzel. Irfwifl , Gardner, Barry, Cady, Ma
lone. Schang. Two-base hits. Hooper 2.
Three-base hits. Shore, Lapp, Strunk. Home
run. Malone. Double plays, Speaker to Cady;
Barry to Janvrin to Hoblitzel; Schang to
Ijajoie to Mclnnis; Ancher to Lajole to Lapp
to Schang. Stolen bases, Janvrin, Lewis ,
Mclnnis. Struck out, by Shore 2, by Gregg
1. by Sheehan 2, by Ancker 1. Bases on
balls, oft tiheehau 3, off Ancker 2. Hits,
off Shore, 4 in innings: off Gregg, 4 In
3; off Sheehan, !) In 4; off Ancker. a in 5.
Umpires Kalliu and IMneen.
Washington tl, Xcw York 0.
WASHINGTOX, Sept. 3. Washing
ton's fourth victory of the series over
New York today was a shutout, 2 to 0.
"Walter Johnson "was threatened in the
first inning, when Peckinpaugh's Texas
leaguer was followed by Bauman's
solid single, but Peckinpaugh was
forced at third on the next play, he
and Bauman being the only visitors to
get as far as second base. Pieh was
effective except in the sixth inning.
Score:
New York 1 Washington
BHOAKl BHOAE
Hartzell.r. 4 0 1 0 OLMoeller.l . . 2 0 1 0 0
Peck'gh.s. 4 2 2 1 0Bartsr.r... 1 0 1 00
Bauman, 3 4 11 2 O Foster.2 .. . 4 0 2 20
Pipp.l 4 0 9 OOiMIlan.m.. 4 1100
Miller.m.. .'1 0 2 0 Shanks.3.. S 2 2 0 0
High.l 3 0 4 0 0 Gandll.l... 3 2 11 10
Boone.2... 3 1 0 2 0 Aeofita.l . .. 4 0 0 0 0
Nun'ker.c. 3 0 5 2 0!Williams.c 3 1 6 0 0
Pieh.p 3 0 0 4 O McBride.s. 2 12 30
jonnson.p. j x i t u
Totals. 31 4 24 11,0 1 Totals. 29 8 27 13 0
New York ..0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 00 0 0 0 2 0 0
Runs. Milan, Gandil. Two-base hits. Milan,
Gacdil. Double play. Foster to Gandil. Base
on balls, Pieh 1. Struck out, Pieh 5, John
son 7. Umpires. Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Oregon City Bars PrUerights.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Sept. 3. (Spe
cial.) Prizefighting- exhibitions cannot
be staged in Oregon City, Mayor Jones
decided today when approached by
Portland promoters who asked permis
sion to put on a fight during the fire
men's tournament next Monday and
Tuesday. The policy of the administra
tion has been against exhibitions of
this kind. The promoter intimated
that he might try to hold the affair
near Oregon City instead.
It rook I yn 3, llaltiniorc 2.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 3. The Brookfedg
won today by a lone run over Balti
more and used two pitchers to suc
ceed ih their attempt. Both teams
scored seven hits. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Baltimore .. .2 7 IjBrooklyn 3 7 2
Batteries: Johnson and Owens; Fin
neran. Smith and Land.
Man Killed at Logging- Camp.
CLATSKANIE, Or.. SepL 3. (Spe
cial.) B. W. Faubian was killed and
another man quite badly injured, at
the Kerry logging camp yesterday by
the breaking of a cable. Mr. Faubian
was a resident of this city. He leaves
a wife and one stepson. He will be
buried here. The injured man was
taken to Portland to the hospital last
night.
TJiree Boston Players Penalized.
BOSTON, Sept. 3. Captain John
Evers, of the Boston National League
baseball club, was suspended today for
five days, and First Baseman Schmidt
and Fitzpatrick. a substitute, were
fined $lt0 and $50, respectively, .for
protesting decisions of the umpire in
yesterday's game with Brooklyn.
St. Paul Gets Omaha Player.
OMAHA, Sept. 3. The sale of "Marty"
Krug, manager of the Ohama Western
League team and Dick Breen, captain
and second baseman, to the St. Paul
American Association Club, was an
nounced today. They will join the St.
Paul team at the end of the Western
League season.
Illinois Girl Wins Missouri Title.
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 3. Miss Mary
Katherine Voorhees, of Evanston, 111.,
won the Missouri Valley tennis women's
singles championship from Mrs. W. W.
Yager here today in straight sets, 7-5,
6-4.
INTAKE INSPECTION PENDS
Mr. Daly Plans Visit of Business
Men if Bull Run Becomes Lower.
If Bull Run River becomes any lower
than at present. Commissioner Daly
plana to have a delegation of business
men go td the headworks and see the
conditions. He reports that shou'd the
stream get lower the supply will not
be so much greater than the demand in
Portland.
The Council inspected the headworks
last Monday when the reservoirs were
being filled. The pipelines were re
ported to be carrying 56.00d,000 gallons
of water in 24 hours at that time. The
city was using, it was reported by
".Vater Engineer Clarke, between 35,
000, COO and 41,000.000 gallons a day,
leaving a surplus of between 15,000,000
and 20,000,000 gallons for overflow.
The Brttisb ar office elves to its pris
oners of war the following daily rations.
One and a half pounds of bread; meat,
eiht ounces; fresh vegetables, eight ounces;
butter, one ounce; condensed milk, one
twentieth of & pound; tea. one-half ounce,
or coffee, one ounce; lugar, two ounces,
salt, one-half ouno.
BHOAE; BHOAE
3 1 O 1 1 Shotton.l.. 2 1 O 1 0
4 1 3 0 0 Austin. 3. . 2 1130
2 12 0 !Pratt,2 3 14 3 0
4 O O OOWalker.ra. 3 1 5 OO
4 111 O Jacobson.r 4 0 2 0 0
4 17 10Howard.l. 4 2 12 10
3 0 3 2 O.Lavau.s. . . 3 0 1 70
3 1 8 3 0 severeid.c. 3 1 2 00
2 0 0 4 l.Hamilt n.p 3 0 0 10
1 tooo
1 o o o 0
VARSITY LOSES STAR
Philbin Starts East Today to
Enter Penn State.
DECISION GIVES SURPRISE
While Eyes Were Known to Be Cast
Toward Atlantic, General Opin
ion Was That ex-Columbian
Would Go to Notre Dame.
The University of Oregon. Hugo
Bezdek, Bill Hayward. friends and fans
have seen big Dave Philbin. former
Columbia University and Oregon star
of the football fieid. wear the colors
of a Western college for the final time.
This morning Dave leaves for Flavel
to take the steamer Great Northern to
San Francisco. After a short stay in
the fair city the Oregon man will say
goodby to the Pacific Coast and within
a week will register at Pennsylvania
State College in the departments of
law and economics.
Philbin's departure for the East
comes as & surprise to followers of
football In this section, and his regis
tration is a shock, though it had been
rumored often that he would close his
college days in an Eastern institution.
It was always thought, however, that
the University of Notre Dame would
be his choice.
Penn State is a new wrinkle.
"I am leaving Oregon because I can
get educational advantages at Pennsyl
vania which other schools cannot of
fer," said Philbin yesterday.
"I hate, to go and am homesick al
ready." he added.
Dave, as he is known to all his
friends, broke into the athletic world
at Columbia University in the Fall of
1912. His advent was unheralded, and!
Philbin ranked as the biggest "dark !
horse" that the Interscholastic League I
of this city ever produced. At thei
close of that campaign Philbin was
unanimous selection of newspaper
men for an all-star berth on the mythi
cal elever. The following year he re
peated his successes on the athletic '
field and left Columbia to register at
Oregon last season.
As a fneshman at the State Unl-;
versity he made the team hands down,
and, although his game was never bril
liant in collegiate circles, it was good
and the future promised much.
Dave is the eldest son of J, A, Fhil
birh, a local contractor.
CITY TOURNEY STARTS
DRAWINGS FOR SCRATCH SINGLES
ARE ANNOUNCED.
Six Multnomah Club Courts Will Be
V'tilised. Commencing at 2 oClock.
Sunday Match Set.
City championship honors among the
tennis players of Portland will be set
tled on the Multnomah Club tennis
courts starting this afternoon. Draw
ings for the scratch as well as the
handicap contests were made last night
after considerable work. as almost
every tennis club in the city sent in
representatives.
Multnomah Club courts" Kos. 1, 2, 3.
4, 5 and 6 will be utilized from 2 to
6 P. M. today. One scratch match in
the men's singles has been set for 11
o'clock tomorrow morning during the
time the football men will be working
are the drawings in the
men's scratch singles:
Court 1, 2 P. M. 11. W. Frohman vs.
5. BIJille.
Court 2. 2 P. M. J. K. Kwing vs. A. S.
Frohman.
Court o. 2 P. M. W. R. Wheeler vs. F.
C. Smith.
Court 4, 2 P. M. K. McAlpln vs. Berkeley
Snow.
Court 5. 2 P. M. D. B. Catton vs. B. H.
Wlckersham.
Court 0, 2 P. M. R. C. Kirk vs. S. Red-
field.
Court 1, 3:30 P. M. E. A. Noyes vs. M. C.
Frohman.
Cou.-t 2. 3:30 P. M. S. P. Clark vs. A.
D. W'akeman.
Co irt :t, :J.::to P. M. A. B. McAlpln vs.
F. FT. Harrigan.
Court 4. 3::t0 P. M. James C. Moore vs.
R. J. Chipman.
Court a:30 P. M. C. H. Marias vs.
W. A. Kearns.
Court 0, o P. M. W. A. Goss vs. J. H.
Mackie. .
Court 1. 3 P. M. W. M. Downard vs. M.
Snow.
Court 1. 11 A. M. (Sunday) E. T. Saun
ders vs. J. H. Miner.
C. M. Brown and J. B. Edgar each drew
a hye.
Men's open handicap singles.
Cojrt 2. 4:30 P. M. Herbert J. Camp
bell (scratch) vs. C Ruppe (owe 3-0).
Court 3, 4:3 P. M. a. P. Bllderback
(owe 3-01 vs. G. M. Schaeffer (13 1-R).
Court 4. 4:30 P. M. H. M. Stevens
(scratch) vs. R. I- Heustis (owe 13).
Court 3. o P. M. A. B. Bailey (scratch)
vs F. S. Humphrey (owe 3-'.).
cnurt r. -r.o P. M. W. H. Iewis, Jr.,
(owe 15 3-6) vs. L. M. Housler (15).
Court 3. 3:30 P. M. O. M. Dunne
(scrutchj vs. A. W. Grant (scratch).
Court 4, 3:30 P. M. .1. A. iJisswell
(scratch) vs. Or. J. I- Mcfool (scratch).
MINISTERS PLAN MEETINGS
Labor Iay Subject Chosen for Mon
day at V. M. C. A.
The Tortland Ministers' Association
will hold, its first Fall meeting next
Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the
Y. M. C. A. Some' interesting meetings
are being planned for the year. The
first meeting of the year falling on
Labor day, an appropriate subject will
be considered in a paper prepared by
Rev. C. O. McCullough. of the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal Church, the theme
of which is, "The Relation of Chris
tianity to Labor."
The officers of the association for
the coming year are: Rev. T. V. Lane,
D. D., president: Rev. W. O. Shank,
vice-president; Rev. Henry G. Hanson,
secretary: Rev. J. D. Nisewonder, treas
urer. Regular meetings are held on
the first Monday of each month.
WRONG PERSON GETS GEMS
Woman's Jewelry Found in Store
Delivered to Stranger.
Diamonds set in rings and a brooch,
and valued at $600, were lost in a candy
store recently by Mrs. Mae Lewis, 555
Kast Yamhill street, and later secured
by a stranger who claimed them and
described the jewels to a cierk, ac
cording to information on which the
police have been working.
Mrs. Lewis lost a purse containing
the valuabks in a confectionery store
at Broadway two weeks agro. A
clerk found them, and Jack Coffman,
the proprietor placed the Jewels in the
till. During Mr. Coff man's absence
from the place a man cam in and
said the jewels belonged to his wife.
A (Ctrl clerk turned the property over
to the stranger after he had described
the jewels.
"SOME ADVANTAGE"
mi i
mere s some advantage in
buying your New Fall Suit of
me. I SAVE YOU ENOUGH
on the purchase to buy your
self TWO NEW HATS. You
can realize the truth of this as
sertion when I tell you I AM
SAVING THE EXPENSE of
HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT
HUGE ELECTRIC SIGNS
EXPENSIVE WINDOW DISPLAY
AND ELABORATE FIXTURES
$20.00 Value Men's Suits $14.75
$25.00 Value Men's Suits $18.75
The Elevator Saves Your Dollars
. Open Saturday Evening
JIMMY DUNN
The Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
Elevator to 3d Floor
GEERS HAS 2 WINNERS
OVATION AVON BY SHOWING ON
GRAND CIRCUIT TRACK.
Apparent Lead In First and Third
Heats Contradicted by Decisions.
RuHarll Boy's Race Best.
YONKERS, N. Y., Sept. 3. With the
fastest and best racing- of the week,
the grand circuit meetinpr ended today
at Empire City Park. Edward Ueers
had a big day He won both races in
which he drove and received an ova
tion from the spectators. Nearly every
body except two of the three judges
thought Geers won the first heat of
tha day with Russell Boy, but the de
cision was in fuvor of Hal Boy.
Again in the third heat of the 2:10
trotting race, Geers appeared to win
by a head with St. Frisco. This time
the judges' decision was in favor of
Myrthful, driven by Murphy. When
Geers won the next heat he was ap
plauded and when he finally won the
race the crowd .became enthusiastic.
The second heat of this race was
the fastest trotted during the meeting,
while three of the five heats were fast
er than 2:08. St. Frisco finished first
or second in every heat and in the
end outlasted all competitors.
The race won by Russell Boy was
by far the best and fastest pacing race
of the meeting. Hal Boy, an Oregon
horse, won two heats, but Geers' horse
proved to be too fast for him.
Trampfight outclassed the other two
2:15 trotters and won easily.
IiAD TWIRLS 3 4 I WINGS, WINS
Breymeir's Hit Turns Tide in Sec
ond Game "With Semi-Pros.
PEORIA, 111., Sept. 3. Walter Brey
meir, 18, a semi-professional pitcher,
today pitched 34 innings in a double
header against another semi-professional
team and tied one game and won
the second by a score of 6 to 5. The
first game was called at the end of the
eleventh inning with the score 0 to 0.
The second game went 23 innings,
and it was Breymeier's hit which won
the second game.
ALLEGED ROBEBR IS HELD
A. K. Johnson Is Bound Over to
Fiice Grand Jury.
A. E. Johnson, arrested last Tuesday
evening by City Detectives Hyde and
Vaughn on a charge of having robbed
numerous Portland houses and secured
loot estimated at between $800 and J900, 1
L,oaded
i
Smokeless
Powder
Brand V vVl
Cheap in price, but not in quality. Costing
little more than black powder shells they
are cleaner and are better in every way
from a game-getting standpoint Try the
"Repeater" and you will surely like it It's
THE YBItliOW SHE If If WITH
THE CORRUGATED HEAD.
waived preliminary hearing and waa
bound over to the grand jury by Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson yesterday.
Johnson is said to have been attempt
ing to dispose of some of his loot at
the time the arrest was made.
Among the residences which Johnson
is said to have burglarized are those of
Mary Trimble, 204 SL. Clair street: Sol
Hart, 111 North Twenty-second street:
J. D. Hart, 444 Montgomery drive, and
Milton W. Smith, 135 Curry street.
GRANGE TO CELEBRATE
Evening Star Xo. 2 7 Has 1 2I An
niversary K.xercises Today.
Evening Star Grange, No. 2". which
celebrates its 42d anniversary today, U
one of the oldest in the state and one
of the strongest in point of numbers.
Four charter members still live. Mrs.
Sarah K. Lance. Mrs. Mary Walker.
Mrs. J. C. McGvew and George P.
Lents. Mrs. K. A. Kelly and the late
Mrs. Jacob Johnson were the two first
to be initiated into the grange.
The organizers of livening Star were.
Jacob Johnson. Plympton Kelly, Jef
ferson Campbell and O. P. Lent, all
prominent pioneers. J. J . Johnson,
present master, and son of Jacob John
son, will deliver the anniversary ad
dress. It is expected to have all sur
viving charter members present. A
general programme will be rendered.
STOVE BURST; HOME BURNS
Man, Injured in Gasoline Kxplosion,
and Wife Escape.
An attempt of W. O. Prine to light a
gasoline stove in his home at 6604
Eighty-flfth street Southeast, yester
day morning af 1 o'clock, resulted in
an explosion which burned Prine about
the face and ignited the house. The.
building was entirely destroyed, and
the loss is placed at about $2700, only
slightly covered by insurance.
The flames spread so rapidly that Mr.
and Mrs. Prine were able to save only
a trunk from the conflagration. In
cluded in the loss was the house and
furniture belonging to Herman Deten
hart and valued at about 11700, and
funniture belonging to Mr. Prine and
valued at about $1000.
After making more than 2000 observa
tion a Swiss scientist h&s decided that
snails havo nn ?ense of st t .
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25
FT' I i!-krrf k