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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1915)
THE 3IOBNIXG.. OREGOXIAN. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1913. BEAVERS FINALLY BEAT SEALS' ONCE Portland Wins Morning Game 1-0, Wolverton Failing L as Pinch Hitter. LEADERS WIN SECOND FRAY Bill Steen Takes Mound and Is Victor Over Teammates, 3-2, i in Contest in Which New Man, Southworth, Stars. Pacific Coaht League Standings. w. i,. p. a, v. l. p. n. 8. Francisco S '. .060 Salt Lake.. 7. 76 .4!)t I.os Angelas S7 7 1 .;Cu Portland ... . titi 8'J .44ti Vernon.... 7Vi 77 .oOU Oakland ... . ty btf .4iiti Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland 1-2, San Fran cisco 0-3. At L.os Angeles Vernon 7-5. Los Ange les -4. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6. Oakland 4. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 5. (Special.) Perfect support that bordered on the spectacular at times enabled "Irve" Higginbotham to shut out the Seals this morning and gave the Beavers their first game of the series. 1 to 0. The whole trouble came in the fourth Inning. Carlisle opened with a drive between first and second that Beatty and Downs both went after, the first baseman getting the ball. In turning toward first he slipped and fell and "Walter reached the bag before he could throw to Fanning. Lober sent the run ner to third with a hit to right and Carlisle tallied when "Skeet" uncorked a. wild pitch. Bates followed with a single, getting the hit because Corhan and Bodie got their signals crossed, but Sepulveda winged Lober out at third. Stumpf was turned back on three strikes, and Carisch went out, Jones to Beatty. Ward Saves Game. The big feature of the contest was the sterling work of the two shortstops, with Ward getting the edge because he saved the game in the ninth. With Bodie out of the way. Downs doubled to left and Meloan. pinch-hitting for Beatty, was walked. Jones followed with a hit to Stumpf and "Boss" Wol verton replaced Corhan at bat. The old batting eye was there, all right, but he reckoned without Ward, who went high in the air, stabbed the ball with one hand and tossed to Stumpf for a double play to retire the side. In the afternoon session it was a hard fight the Northerners gave Bill titeen, their former pitcher, who back in 1911 was winning games for them, and right up to the retirement of the last Portland pinch hitter there was no telling what might happen. Kahler pitched better ball than he showed earlier in the week and doubt less would have stayed to the finish save that room was needed for a pinch hitter. Ous Fisher filling the berth. C'oveleskie had no irouble in the two Innings in which he substituted. Bearers Take I-rnd. The Northerners got away to a one Tun lead in the second. After Stumpf had popped to Downs, Carisch was safe as Corhan booted, but was nipped at third trying to make third base on a left field swat by Speas. Derrick rammed the ball through the pitchers box to the outfield for the tally. The locals wasted no time in recov ery. With Beatty out on a pop fly to first, Jones smashed at Kahler and tne ball caromed toward first. Corhan's rlout against the fence boards sent Bobby on to third and .Sepulveda tal lied his man with a double past first and into right, Steen's sacrifice fly t.i renter that Lober almost missed scored Corhan. who came along easily enough from third with no attempt to throw him out. The Seals tallied once again in the fifth, when a safety for Schaller to right, a hot liner to center by Bodie ami an infield out for Jerry Downs turned the trick. Ilravera Threaten Often. The Fortlanders put up a hot fight 11 the way along, even though they didn't connect. Doubled out in the third, the Beavers threatened again in the tifth. Derrick hit to third, but was forced by Ward. Steen threw away the ball in his attempt to keep the Port land shortstop nailed to the bag, and Ward went along for two extra bases. There he halted while Kahler was fanned and Southworth sent an easy fly to Downs. Really the critical moment happened in the seventh. Speas hit to short and loped to second on a bad throw by Corhan. Derrick was walked but Ward, attempting a sacrifice, raised a fly that Steen captured. Beatty, likewise, was in for the bunt, and the absence of a man on first robbed the Seals of a triple play, for both base-runners were well off the cushions. As it was, Steen threw to Corhan for the double play that cut down the side. ctv Man Hits Homer. Southworth's home run came in the eighth. He was first man up. but the Beavers couldn't keep going. Lober and Bates were fanned and Stumpf rolled the ball down to Jeremiah Downs. Walter McCredie, who has tried out something like 36 ballplayers so far this season and hasn't closed the books as yet. produced another newcomer in the person of Billy Southworth, an out fielder. Southworth put in his appear ance in the morning and was stuck in at left field in place of Carlisle. Con sidering his newness to the league, he turned a "right smart trick" when he poled the ball over the centerfield fencj for a homer. Scores: Morning game: Portland - San Francisco BHOAE; BHOAE Carlisle. 1. l.ober.m . .. Hates. 3. . . Stumpf.;., t'an&eli.c. Sr.'as.r. . . Derru k.l . Ward.s. . . Higg .p. . . u ltza a fl.r. 4 11 11 il it 3 4 u u chalier.l. 1 2 0 0 1110 Bodie.m. .. u - u Downs.?. .. 1 3 0 l Beattv.l... 1 3 0 0 Jones.3 . . .. Oil) 0 0 Corhan. s.. 1 3 4 0 Sepelv'da.c 0 0 3 0. Fanning. p. j M eloan . .. (Wolv'rtn 1 2 0 10 10 1 0 0 : 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 Tota.s. 3 S 27 lt Totals 32 6 -7 13 0 .1'!'"an batIed 'or Heatty in ninth; v..ri n-ii uai.cu ior Lurnan in ninth. Portland .. .00010000 0 1 Hue San Francisco . Has Kun. Carlisle. Pi-hBller, Downs. UU1311O0 2 8 0 0OO0OO0 0 0 00101101 2 Two-base hits. Sepulveda. Rases on balls, off Kinootham 2. Struck out. by Fanning 0 bv HiKKinbutham 2. Double play. Ward' to stumpf. Left on bases, Portland 5. San Fran cisco 6. Run responsible for. Fanning 1 stolen bases. Speas, Schaller. Wild pitch! Fanning. Time, 1:30. Umpired, Toman and Vh ie. Afternoon gar.ie: Portland 1 San Francisco BHiUE B li O A E Fthwth.I I -oner.m . . Hates.lt . . Stumpf. 2. 'arisen. c . speas. r . . . lerr!rk,l. Wai d.. .. Ka h ier.p . Fisher" . .. C'veskle.p I'at lisle. Lush .. 1 ; OH Fitzg'ld.r. 0 V 1 0 0 4 0 O Schailer.l. 0 1 0 0 Bodie.m. .. 113 0 Downs.:! ... 1 5 2 t Beatt.l. . 2 2 0 0;Jories.3. . . 2 8 OnOorhan.s.. O220 Sep-lveda.c 0 0 0 Steen p. . .. 0 0 0 OiSehmidt.c. 0 0 0 0; 0 o on O00O 0 0 : 1 900 110 2 4 2 SOU Totals.. 33 .24 TO; Totals.. 29 ?7 14 4 Fisher batted for Kahler in seventh in al&t. "Carlisle, baited tot JVtrd, la ninth. inning: Lush batted for Coveleskle In ninth Inning. Portland 0 1O00001 0 2 Hits 0 2O01111 1 7 San Francisco O2001 000 3 Hits 1 30 1 2 OO 1 8 Runs, Southworth, Speas, Schaller, Jones. Corhan. Three runs, 7 hits off Kahler. 23 at bat in 6 Innings. Home run. Southworth. Two-base hits. Fitzgerald, Sepulveda. Bases on balls, off Kahler 2. Steen 3. Struck out, by Kanler 3, Steen 6. Coveleskle 3. Sacri fice fly, Steen. Double playB. Stumpf to Ward; Corhan to Downs to Beatty: Steen to corhan. wild pitch, Steen. Runs re sponsible for, Kahler 3, Steen 1. Left on bases. Portland 7, San Francisco 5. Charge defeat to Kahler. Time of game, 1:52. Um pires, Phyle and Toman. VERXOX OITGAME8 SERAPHS Angels Lose Bpth Games of Double Header by One-Run Margin. LOS ANGELES, Sept. S. Vernon corralled both ends of a double-header from Los Angeles today by outgaming their opponents. The morning argu ment was won 7 to 6, and the afternoon session went ten innings to a 5-to-4 de cision. Five home runs featured the first game. Manager "Doc" White's brilliant pitching after replacing Piercey in the fourth inning was main ly responsible for the afternoon victory. Wilhoit's double and Berger's single in the 10th scored the winning run. Ris berg and Mitze were stars at the bat. Manager Dillon was put off the field in the ninth inning for disputing a close decision at the plate. Scores: Morning game: Vernon Los Angeles bhoae! bhoae Rader,3... 4 1 O 3 UIMaggert.m 4 0 0 00 Kane.m.. 5 0 4 0 0 Mc Mullen. 2 3 - 0 3 7 1 Risberg.l. 6 2 2 0 1 Kills. 1 3 0 1 0 0 l'ilhoit,r. 3 0 1 0 OiKoerner.l . 3 2 10 0 0 Purtell.2.. 4 4 3 2 O Garner.r. .. 3 2 2 00 Gl'chm'n.l 3 0 12 0 1 iB'miller.s. 4 1130 Berger.s.. 3 1 2 4 0 Bassler.c . . 2 0 3 3 1 Mitze.c 3 2 3 2 o,But ler.3 . . . 3 0 3 30 Johnson. p. 110 2 OiLove.p . . . . 10 0 10 Dec'nier.p. 2 0 0 1 OjVilllams,p. 2 1110 I Boles. c 2 2 3 20 IMetzger.'r. 1 0 0 0 0 Perritt.p. . 0 0 0 10 I Brooks t.. 1 1 0 00 Totals 33 11 27 14 2, Totals.. 32 9 27 21 2 Batted for Garner in eighth, t Batted 'or Perritt in ninth. Vernon 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 7 Hits 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 11 Los Angeles 0 0041000 1 6 Hits 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 2 9 Runs. Wilhoit 2, Purtell. Berger. Mitze 2. Johnson. .Ellis. Koerner, Garner, Buemiller. Williams, Boles. Home runs, Johnson, Koer ner, Mitze 2, Buemiller, Williams. Two-base hit, Purtell. Sacrifice hits. McMullen, Gleich mann, Butler. Struck out, by Love 1, by Johnson 1, by Williams 5. Base on balls, off Love 4, off Johnson 2, off Williams 1, off Decannier 1. Runs responsible for, Williams 4, Johnson 4, Decanniere 1. Five nits. 3 runs, 11 at bat off Love in 3 innings, taken out in fourth, 1 on, none out. Four hits, 4 runs, 14 at bat off Johnson in 4 innings; 6 hits. 4 runs. 19 at bat, off Williams in 5 innings. Charge defeat to Williams. Credit victory to Decanniere. Double plays. Pur tell to Berger to Gleicumann: Bassler to McMullen to Bassler to Butler; Buemiller to McMullen to Koerner. Umpires. Brash ear and Finney. Time of game. 1:50. Afternoon game: Vernon Lo, Angeles BHOAE, BHOA. Doane.l.. 4 0 5 1 0,Maggert.m 4 1 3 00 RLsberg.2. 5 3 3 4 0;M'Mullen,2 4 2 4 30 Bayless.m 4 1 3 0 0Ellis.l 5 12 10 Wilhoit.r.. 4 2 0 0 UjKoerner.l. 4 1 12 1 O Purtell.3v 4 12 3 1 Garner.r. . 4 0 1 00 Gleieh'n.I 2 Oil 1 0! Bueiller.s 3 2 2 3 0 Berger.s.. 4 2 2 0 Brooks.c. . 3 0 5 20 Mitze.c... 5 3 3 O lButler.3. . 52 0 2 1 Plercey.p. 0 0 0 1 0 Ryan.p 2 0 0 20 White'... 4 0 1 4 OiPerrltt.p.. 2 0 130 IBoies ... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 36 12 30 16 2 Totals.. 369 30 17 1 Batted for Piercey in fourth Batted for Garner in tenth. Vernon 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 5 . Hits 1 o 1 2 2 0 1 1 1 3 12 Los Angeles 21 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 2 u Runs. Doane. Risberg, Bayless. Wilhoit, Gleichmann, Maggert 2. McMullen Bue miller. Three-base hit, Risberg. Two-base hits, Risberg. Wilhoit. Stolen bases, Mag gert, McMullen, Koerner 2. Buemiller 2 Sac rifice hits, Piercey. Gleichmann. McMullen, Boles, Purtell. Struck out, by Rvan 2 by White 1. Perritt 3. Bases on "balls off Ryan 3. Piercey 3. Perritt 1. White 1 Runs responsible for, Piercey 2. Ryan 3. Per ritt 2. Three hits. 4 runs, 3 4 at bat off Piercey in three innings; 41 hits, 3 runs, 18 at bat, off Ryan in 4 innings, taken out in fifth, 3 on, none out. Charge defeat to Per ritt. Credit victory to White. Double plays, Rlsherg to Mitze. Hit by pitched ball, Bue miller. by Piercey: Koerner, by White. Balk. Piercey. Time, 2:2'J. Umpires, Finney and Brashear. BEES BLAXK OAKLAND, 6 TO 0 Ryan and Gedeon Hit Home Runs and Hall Is Invincible. SALT LAKE. Sept. 5. Hall was in vincible and Oakland could not score in today's game, while the locals piled up six runs. Home runs by Ryan and Gedeon were features. Prough was hit hard at times, and was taken out for a pinch hitter in the seventh. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake BHOAE! BHOAE Guest. s... 3 0 3 2 O.Quinlan.m 4 1 4 00 .viia ion. m o 1 ooshlnn.r Johnstn.l 4 0 3 0 1 Brief. 1 1 OO 2 11 0 0 2 5 0 0 2 2 2 0 -Ness.i.... 4 o 8 ooKvan.l.... 4 Gardner.r. 4 0 1 0 OIGedeon.2. 4 Elllott.c 4 3 5 2 0 Orr.s 4 Litsehl.2.. 4 2 1 3 0!Halllnan.3. 3 Duddy.3.. 4 1 2 2 0 Hannah, c. 3 Prough. p. 2O 0 2 0 Hail,p 3 4 1 3 1 1 0 2 0 liUKP.P - . . If O U U U: Tobln... 1 O0 0 Oi Totals. 34 6 24 11 1 Totals. 32 10 27 12 2 Batted for Prough in eighth. Oakland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 Salt Lake 1 O 2 O O 2 1 0 6 Hits 2 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 10 Runs, Quinlan 2. Shinn 2. Ryan. Gedeon. Two-base hits, Litscni. Gedeon. Quinlan. Home runs, Ryan. Gedeon. Base on balls, off Gage 1. Hall 1. Struck out. bv Prough 5. Hall 2. Six runs, 9 hits. 30 at bat off Prough In 7 innings: no runs, 1 hit. 2 at bat off Gage in 1 inning. Runs responsible for. Prough 4. Charge defeat to Prough. Ieft on bases. Oakland S. Salt Lake 3. Wild pitches. Hall. Prough. First base on errors. Oakland 2, Salt Lake 1. Double plays, Duddy to Lit schi to Ness: Hall to Gedeon to Brief. Time. 1:22. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. I'ortland Men on Canoe Trip. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) W. J. Montgomery, a University of Oregon student, accompanied by his younger brother, A. B. Montgomery, both of Portland, passed through the city Saturday en route from The Dalles by canoe. Baseball Statistic. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. "W T I, I ' 1 W. I,. P.C. 2 .4S4 2 tiS .477 57 4 .471 5t 6S .451 Philadelphia 6 53 St. Louis... Boston 65 57 .5X3 Pittshm-iy Brooklyn 67 5! .5:2 New York. . . Chicago.... 60 63 .4SS.cinclnnati. . American League. Boston SS3fl.fiSl.vew York Detroit . 84 45 .651 Cleveland . . Chicago.... 75 53.5S6St. Louis... Washington 65 5S .528 Philadelphia Federal League. Pittsburg. . 71 55 .."fit Chicago. . . . Newark. . . . 67 55 .5411 Buffalo Kansas City 6S 59 .5M5 Brooklyn .. . St. Louis... 6S 5l .535 Baltimore. . American Association. Minneapolis S2 56 .5!4Indranapolis St. Paul.... 8 56 .5SS Milwaukee. Louisville. . 69 62 .526'eieveland. .. Kansas City 6S 65 .511. Columbus. .. Western League. Des Moines. S5 52 .621 Sioux City.. Denver SO 55 .593 Omaha Topeka. 74 62 .544 Wichita. Lincoln 6S5S.340.st. Joseph.. Northwestern League. Spokane. 7S 60 .565 Tacoma. . . . Seattle 75 66 ,53o Vancouver.. r.8 -. .463 50 77 .304 50 77 .o!l4 36 So SS fit .527 3 6S .4S1 51 fill .41 43 1 .347 fiS 65 .511 61 72 .4.VJ 55 75 .423 50 2 .379 67 6T .ROO 67 68 .46 57 78 .42 42 DO .313 72 64 .520 64 71 .474 Yesterday's Results. American Association Louisville 2. In dianapolis 1: St. Paul 5, Kansas City 2: Mil waukee 3. Minneapolis 1; no other played. Western Leaguer Topeka 7-5. Wichita 1-1: Sioux City 6-0, Des Moines 5-3: Denver 6-3. Lincoln 4-2. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6 games. Portland 1 game; Salt Lake a games. Oakland 1 game; Vernon 4 games, Los Ad geie 3 games. Where the Teams IMy Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. AO. H. Ave.! Ab. H. Av. Klsher... 323 108 .SmlS'thw-orth 4 1 "50 Stumpf.. 594 1S2 .307 .Carlisle. . . 555 133 .239 Bates.... 4ii5 141 .3u3 Krause.... &4 22 .23:t Speai.... 452 134 .296 Gooch. .. . 31 7.233 Carisch.. 2iiS 7S .293 Lueh 77 17 .221 Evans. . . 62 1 7 .274 ' Ward . .. . . 26 5 19; Lober.... 412 112 . 272 Hlgg 109 16.147 Hlllvard. 33S 90 .266 Kahler. . . 45 6 133 Derrick.. 553 145 .261 Coveleikis 66 8 .lil Davis.. Hi. iiati SEATTLE GLAMORS ' TO GET Ifl COAST Fans and Dugdale Accuse Other Clubs of Trickery to Let Spokane Win. SCHEDULE IS SWITCHED Indians Are Sent Home to Play Ti gers Today, Deprivng Giants of Chance to Meet Leaders Dou ble Dealing: Is Charged. BY PORTUS BAXTER. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 5. Seattle fans are now yelling for the Coast League, and they cannot be blamed. Without the knowledge or consent of President Robert L. Blewett, of the Northwestern Baseball League, or of President Dugdale, of Seattle, a job has been put through by Spokane, Ta coma and Vancouver which beats any other -doubtful transaction ever before recorded in the annals of this rickety old league. Briefly put, the "combine" yanked the Spokane club out of Seattle and sent them home in time to open on their home grounds tomorrow after noon with the Tacoma Tigers. As a second part of the Job Vancouver was shifted to Seattle for the two games tomorrow afternoon. Seattle Loses Chance. This Juggling of the schedule de prives Seattle of the chance of meet ing Spokane tomorrow games that the leaders evidently desired to avoid and places them on their home grounds for at least 12 games. President Dugdale has no idea that the Tndains even in tend to return for the four games scheduled here September 16, 17, 18 and 19. President Blewett made a hurried trip to Tacoma, where Vancouver and Tacoma were playing, in an effort to prevent Tacoma from going over to Spokane. The upshot of the matter was that President McGinnity evidently told him, as he told President Dug dale, that he was going anyway. Seattle Enters Protest. Umpire Frary received instructions from President Blewett not to go to Spokane, but to remain in Seattle. The effect of this will be to have the Spo-kane-Tacoma, games played without an official umpire. Seattle, through Pres ident Dugdale, has entereu a protest to the changing of the schedule. He also telegraphed his protest to Presi dent Farr, of Spokane, tonight. The Spokane club left Seattle without in forming President Dugdale of their in tentions. President Dugdale said that it was the rottenest affair that had come un der his notice in connection with the Northwestern League. He was advised by fans not to play the two games with Vancouver tomorrow afternoon, but re plied that he did not like to disappoint the public in the matter of baseball. Irrespective of the Internal rows of the league. Asked if this deal would result in putting Seattle in the Coast League, he replied: "I am the servant of the fans." Seattle is only two and one-half games behind Spokane. TIGKKS WIX DOUBLE-HEADER Cobb Makes Only Two Hits In Klve- Game Series With St. Lou is. ST. LOUIS, , Sept. 5. Detroit closed the at-home season with St. Louis here today by taking a double-header. 6 to 5 and 4 to 2. Sisler was hit hard early in the first game, the visitors getting a five-run lead in the third. James, who opposed him, was relieved by Old ham after the locals had rallied in the fifth. I-n the second game Hoff allowed but two hits until the eighth, when he passed Cobb, Crawford and Veach in succession. Burns then doubled, tying the score. Singles by Cobb, Crawford and Veach in the 10th filled the bases, and a double by Kavanaugh won the game. Cobb got but two hits in the five-games series. Scores: First game R. H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 6 11 2St. Louis 5 12 1 Batteries James, Oldham and Stan age; Sisler and Severeid. Second game R.H.E.l R.H.E. Detroit 4 8 lSt. Louis 2 7 2 Batteries Coveleskle and Stanage; Hoff and Agnew. Cleveland 6-2, Chicago 0-4. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. "Ed" Walsh made his second appearance of the season on the pitching mound today and defeated Cleveland 4 to 2 in the second game of a double-header, the visitors blanking the locals in the initial contest 6 to 0. Walsh allowed his opponents five scat tered hits and undoubtedly would have shut them out had Eddie Collins han dled Carter's grounder cleaniy. He had a perfect double-play in sight, but his fumble paved the way for two runs. Scores: - First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland... 6 9 ljChicago 0 8 3 Batteries Coumbe and O'Neill; Scott, Davies and Schalk. Second game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland... 2 S 3Chicago 4 6 2 Batteries Morton, Carter and O'Neill; Walsh and Schalk. VAN'COLVER, .WIXXER IV 1 7TH Second Game JPorfeited When Cap tain Brinker Protests Decision. TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 5. Vancouver won the first game in the 17th inning when McGinnity's support crumbled, scoring twice and capturing the con test 4 to 2. The second game was for feited to the home club by Umpire Gleason when Captain Brinker refused to leave the field while protesting that the agreed time for calling the game had arrived, although the inning was not played out. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Tacoma.. ...2 12 4Vancouver. . 4 12 3 Batteries Hughes and Cheek: Mc Ginnity and Hoffman. Stevens. Seattle 1 , Spokane 0. SEATTLE. Sept. 5. Seattle won to day's game from Spokane 1 to 0 in the first inning, when with Smith on sec ond. Raymond hit a hot grounder squarely at Wuffli, but just before he could handle it. the ball hit a pebble and bounced, far over his head and Smith raced home. The game was a pitchers' battle, with Noyes having a shade over Rose. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 1 3 0Spokane 0 5 1 Batteries Noyes and Altman: Rose and Cadman. 30-00 Persons See Races. ELMA, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) More than 3000 persons, the largest crowd ever inside the fairgrounds in this coonty, passed through the sates of the Chehalis County Fair today. Two track records -were broken in the har ness races by Kid Cupid, who made a mile in 2:15 hi In the free-for-all trot, and by Haledo in the free-for-all pace, which was made in 2:11. The Grays Harbor Derby was won by Ada in 1:48. The half-mile dash was won by Tampa in :52. H. SCHMIDT IS BEST GOLFER Oakland Man Has Low Score in California Championship Round. DEL MONTE. Cal.. Sept. 5. Heinrich Schmidt, of the Claremont Country Club, of Oakland, took first honors at the conclusion today of the qualify ing round of the Del Monte and state championship tournament. Schmidt turned in a card of 72, equalling his performance yesterday, his total, 144. being two strokes lower than those of his nearest competitors, E. S. Arm strong, of Los Angeles, and Robin Hayne. of Burlingame. Harry Davis, of Del Monte, the Panama-Pacific champion, and Jack Ne ville, former state champion, improved their performances of yesterday and turned in respectively cards of 74 and 76. Match play in all flights starts to morrow and excellent golf is expected. Schmidt is paired with Jack Jevne. of Los Angeles, and much interest awaits the outcome of the match. Robin Hayne will meet Dr. Don Hines. of San Jose: E. S. Armstrong is paired with R. W. Salisbury, of Los Angeles, and Harry K. Davis is paired with A. H. Braley, of San Francisco. SLOOKEDS BLANK PITTSBURG Davenport Holds Opponents to Five Hits and Gives Xo Walks. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 5. St. Louis shut out Pittsburg, 6 to 0, heae today, Dav enport granting the visitors five scat tered hits and not a base on balls. Tobin hit a home run with two on bases In the P I'n n.l In till Innlnr Hnm. stock, after giving four hits on which the locals scored five runs, was re lieved by Hearne. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 5 4St Louis... 6 8 1 Berry; Davenport and Hartley. Chicago 6, Kansas City 1. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 6. Chicago evened up the series with a 6-to-l vic tory to3ay in their last appearance here this season. For seven and ont third innings the locals faced Brown's delivery before a hit was recorded and in the meantime every Chicago player took at least one hit off Johnson. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 6 13 UKans's City 14 2 Batteries Brown and Wilson; John son. Adams and Easterly, Brown. Baltimore 5-3, Xewark 8-2. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 6. Baltimore and Newark divided a double-header here this afternoon, the locals winning the first game, 8 to 6, while the in vaders came through with the second, which was a pitchers' battle, notwith standing that five twirlers were used, 3 to 2. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Baltimore 5 9 5Newark.... 8 15 5 Batteries Leclaire and Owens; Mor an. Kaiserling and Rariden. Second game R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Baltimore 3 6 ; Newark... 2 5 1 Batteries Young, Johnson and Owens; Billiard. Moseley, Kaiserling Rariden. LINCOLN'S COACH ARRIVES t Stanley Borleske Replaces Brother as Athletic Instructor. Stanley Borleske, the new coach of the Lincoln High School football team, arrived in Portland yesterday morning ready to take up his new duties. Stan ley replaces his brother, Vincent, who has gone to Whitman College to be athletic director. The new Lincoln High athletic in structor is well known throughout the country for his football abililty. He attended the University of Michigan from 1909 until 3912, when he was graduated. He played half and end on the championship squads of 1909 and 1910, the latter year being selected as All-Western end on Walter H. Ecker sall's eleven. Because of a three-year ruling he was ineligible to play his last two years in the East. At present Stanley tips the beam at nearly 172 pounds. He has been play ing baseball at Chinook, Mont., as well as managing the squad during his spare moments while not working as a civil engineer. In 1912 he coached the Ann Arbor, Mich., High School eleven, and for the last two years he has officiated irk many of the Northwest conference bat tles. He plans to officiate again this season. ALBANY TOCRXEV TO START Thirteen 'Will Compete for Tennis Cbamponship of Linn County. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) At least 13 of the leading tennis play ers of Linn County vill contest tomor row in a tournament here to determine the championship of the county. The entrants for men's singles are H. M. Crooks, Charles H. Stewart, H. V. Torbet, C. M. Small. Seth T. French. T. Gilchrist. W. B. Cook and Frank Kyrond. of Albany; Rev. C. F. Koehler and W. C. Elmore, of Brownsville; Dr. H. Garnjobst and E. N. Warmoth, of Halsey, and Professor F. Thordarson, of Lebanon. Professor Thordarson is the title holder. He -will defend the title tomorrow. Four teams are entered in doubles and three will compete in women's singles. PIRATES SWAMP CUBS, 1 3 TO 2 Honus Wagner, With Homer, Dou ble and C Singles Leads Attack. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Pittsburg ham mered Chicago's pitchers for a 13-to-2 victory here today. Honus Wagner led the attack with a home run. double and two singles, and every man on the team made at least one hit. Zabel re placed Adams in the sixth, but was hit freely. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 13 18 3Chicago 2 8 4 Batteries Cooper and Gibson; Adams, Zabel, Hargrave and O'Farrell. Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed; rain. CHAJtPIOX'SHIP GOES TO DOTY Southwestern Washington Title Won by Beating South Bend Nine. DOTY, Wash.. Sept. 5. (Special.) Doty won the baseball championship of Southwestern Washington today by de feating South Bend 5 to 4. Up to the seventh inning it was a pitchers duel between Jim Clark, late of the Aber deen club, for South Bend, and W. Cole man. ex-Tacoma leaguer, for Doty. The visitors started & batting rally in the seventh, and scored four runs. Doty had scored their first two runs in the sixth. Doty cinched the game in the eighth by batting out three runs. A great crowd from Lewis and Pacific counties witnessed the game. Spokane Signs Harry Abies. SPOKANE, Sept. 5. President F. C. Farr. of the Spokane baseball club, of the Northwestern League, announced today that Pitcher Harry Abies, lately released by the Oakland Coast League club, bad. been signed by Spokane. Special Labor Day AT Colombia Best Bathing Resort in Oregon Only 30 Minutes From Broadway Fare 10 Cents Take Vancouver trains at any point on the following route: Broadway and Washington, Washington to Second, to Flan ders, to Third, to Glisan, to 0-W. R. & N. Bridge, to Oregon street, to Union avenue, to Columbia River. Don't Forget It's only 30 minutes from Broadway. Portland Railway, Light & Power WAVERLEY MEN WIN Portland Golf Club Team of Eight 108 Strokes Behind. WILHELM INDIVIDUAL STAR Following Second Match Next Sun day, Representatives of Waverley Club Will Go to Spokane for Inter-Club Series There. BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. An eight-man golfing team from the Waverley Country Club defeated eight from the new Portland Golf Club yes terday in the first of a series of inter club events, by a margin of 108 strokes in 36 holes, medal competition. Waverley's total was 1312 strokes and the Portland Club's 1420. Considering the difference in the membership of the two clubs and the fact that the first match was played on strange links, the officials of the new Portland Club should be well sat isfied with the outcome of the first round. Next Sunday the same players will vie in the second round, either at Waverley or at the Portland links, near Firlock Station. Rudolph Wilhelm, state golf cham pion, playing under the colors of the Portland Golf Club, was low man yes terday. Wilhelm turned in a 73 for his first round and a 77 for his sec ond, giving him a total of 150 strokes for the 3 6 holes. Russell Smith, former state title holder and recent winner of the Gear hart tourney, finished only one stroke behind Wilhelm for second honors. Smith negotiated a 73 on his first swing and a 78 on his second, for a 151. Ned Ayer, of Waverley, finished third, -with two 80s and J. R. Straight, of the Portland Club, was fourth, with 161. Waverley's average to the man for 18 holes was 82 strokes and Portland's SSi strokes for each round. The medal scores for each nine holes follow; Portland Golf Club Wilhelm 37 3S 41 38 350 Straight 38 40 41 42 1B1 Becker 53 47 49 49 lus Jones 47 44 41 41 173 Dickson 45 45 43 43 17B Gotelli 50 44 45 45 1S4 Anderson 4S 48 48 4i J:t3 Pearce 47 49 44 48 1S8 Total 140 Waverley Country Club Younn 3 48 3S 41 164 Smith 4 39 38 40 1 51 Tlsdale ns 41 44 40 163 Ayer 39 41 40 40 ISO Whitney 44 40 47 45 170 BraKB 42 40 42 45 lBli Standifer 3.3 37 45 43 K3 DavU 39 47 30 41 ISO Total 1312 The matches were played under per fect golfing conditions and a fairly large gallery flitted about in the wake of the various pairs. Following the second match with the Portland Club next Sunday a team from Waverley will journey to Spo kane for a team match with the Spo kane Country Club. MAROONS ARE HUMBLED WEST SIDE TEAM ROMPS OFF" WITH 4-TO-O VICTORY. Eaat Side Boys Win, Glvins Tie, Which Will Be Played Off Today for Championship. Portland City Lraeue Stand Iocs. W. L. Pet.) w. L. Pet. Piedmont. 7 3 ,700'West Sida. 4 6 .400 Eaat Side. 7 3 .700lSellwood. . 2 8 .200 Big Ed Kennedy, the Piedmont mid dle fielder, and Kirby Drennen, umpire, furnished the finishing touch to yes terday's City League double-header at Recreation Park by staging an im promptu boxing bout in the sixth in ning of the second game. The Maroon outfielder crabbed at the umpire's decision when he was called out at first on a close play and the next minute the ump was rolling in the dust exchanging blows with Kennedy, who had him down. Players interfered and the bout was stopped after the league secretary, Harry Grayson, appeared on the scene. Ken nedy went to the bench with a cut on his cheek, while to all appearances the umpire was not damaged. The Maroon was put out of the game. Pitcher Hieman going to his place. The battle between the Monarchs and Maroons was one of the scrappiest games of the season. The Maroons came out with a 4-to-0 coat of white wash. In the first game the Redmen triumphed over Sellwood. S to 2. The loss by the Maroons and the win by the Keds tied the teams up for first place and tbe closing en- counter. In which the two will be pitted against each other, will be played this afternoon at Recreation Park following- the Monarch-Sellwood clash, which begins at 1:30. "Bicky" Williams, late star of the Oregon Aggies, will start the game on the mound for the Reds, opposing Emery Webb, of the Piedmonts. Eddie Bogart will be back in the Maroon lineup at third base, while "Frisco" Edwards will work behind the bat for the East Side club. Each manager is confident of win ning today's game, which will carry the semi-pro championship of the city. The scores follow: R. H. E. R. H. E. Sellwood.. 2 9 lEastSide.. 5 4-2 Murphy and Newman, Edwards, Bishop: Dillard. Williams and Colvin. R. H. E. R. H. E. Piedmont. 0 3 5West Side. 4 9 3 Moreland and Bartholemy; Osborne and B'eeg. THREE TEAMS IN RAGE BOSTONS G.US OX PHILS, WHILE DODGERS FAIL, TO HOLD IP, Detroit and Red Sox in Great Contest In American I.enKne 'I'll in Week Slay Be Decltilve. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Philadelphia, Boston and Brooklyn remain the chief factors in the National League race, with the Phillies still in the lead by approximately as many points as they were a week ago, while the Braves are coming strong and the Superbas failing to hold their own. In the American League Boston and Detroit are virtually the only con tenders, the chances of the White Sox being almost at the vanishing point By taking a double-header today from St- Louis, Detroit decreased Boston's lead. The next week may witness a virtual decision of the struggle in both leagues. Pat Moran's men were slightly out scored by their opponents during the week, and yet they managed to win more than half of their games and picked up a few percentage points. Boston and Brooklyn fought it out for second place and the Braves hold the position by a single point. Stall ing s' fighting clan won two-thirds of its games and despite the suspension of Johnny Evers is playing an ag gressive game. American League honors, as for some time past, fell to the Red Sox. Carrl gan's men did not lose a game, win ning all five. Saturday's being their eighth straight victory. Detroit also is hitting the ball hard, but is not getting the quality of pitch ing with which the leaders are favored. However, they pretty well disposed of Chicago's chances by beating the White Sox three straight games in their re cent series. Pittsburg continues to hold the lead In the Federal League race, having won five out of eight games during the week. Newark, although it dropped three games in five. Is still well up. FEW MATCHES ARE PLAYED Wickersham Wins Round in City Tennis Tourney. But three matches were played yes terday In the city championship and handicap tennis tournaments on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club courts. T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the Pacific Northwest As sociation, was defeated by A. W. Grant, 6-2. 10-8. in the men's handicap singles. In the men's scratch singles Brandt H. Wickersham defeated D. B. Catton, 6-1, 6-2. The only match played in the men's scratch doubles resulted in a victory for S. P. Clark and W. A. Kearns. 6-2. 7-5. over C. M. Brown and W. Downard. The latter created quite a sensation in the annual Spring tour ney of Multnomah Club, when they won the men's doubles. Because today is a holiday but few matches were scheduled in which women compete. Most of their eon tests wil be played tomorrow morning. Following is today's schedule: Men's scratch slngles H. Jonea versus C. M. Brown, lo A. M. ; E. F. Saunders versus J. H. Miner. lO A. M. : J. B. Edgar versus B. W. Wilbur. 10 A. M. : A. D. Wakeman versus F. E. Harrisan. 11 A- M. : Kenneth McAlpin versus A. S. Frohman. 3 p. M. Men's handicap singles J. R. Bilderback versus G. M. Schaeffer, 10 A. M.. the winner to play R. L. Keustla at 2 P. M. ; William H. Lewis, Jr.. versus L. M. Hausler, 10 A. M.. the winner to play S. S. Humphrey at 2 P. M. : J. A. Lasswell versus J. L. McCool. 10 A. M.. the winner to play A. W. Grant at 2 P. M. : Herbert J. Campbell versus C. IS. Ruppe. 11 A. M.. the winner to play H. Werschkul at 2 P. M. Men's scratch doubles Mortis and Wick ersham versus A. S. Frohman and H. Jonea, 11:30 A. M. : M. C. Frohman and C. H. Hen. drlckson versus McAlpin and McAlpin at 3:30 P. M. ; Bilderback and Xoyet versus Chip man and McCool at 4 P. M. Mixed scratch doubles Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrlgan versus Miss Irene Campbell and H. J. Campbell, at 1 P. M ; Miss Mabel Ryder and C. M. Brown versus Harriette Johnson and A. B. Bailey. 1 P. M. Women's singles Mrs. F. E. Harrig-an versus Stella Fording. 4:30 P. M.: Miss Mabel Ryder versus Miss Fox, 4:30 P. M. Pea otter Is the most valuable fur at pres ent: Russian sable is next In value, with silver fox nearly approaching It. although when the size' of - the skins Is considered the sable Is infinitely greater la value. Beach Company 21 WORK OUT FOR TEAM CAPTAIX RUPERT PLAXS MGHT PRACTICE FOR MILTXOM IH. Aspirants for Football Squad Get Hare Than an Hour of Hard Drill on Track Field. Prospects for another winning com bination this season seem bright to Captain "Red" Rupert, of the Multno- mar Amateur Athletic Club football squad. The first practice of the year held a week ago brought out an even dozen players, but 21 aspirants were at yesterday's turnout. From now on night sersions will be scheduled every Tuesday and Thursda.. nights because the first game of the year is only a little more than two weeks distant. Captain Rupert had his men out at 10:45 o'clock and It was a little after noon before he released them for a shower. No signals were called, each play be ing executed by calling the player to run with the ball and telling him where to go. Forward passing and punting came in for a share of the at tention and it is the idea of Coach Captain Rupert to have several fancy and trick plays stored up for a case of an emergency. "Judge" O'Rourke, who returned from the East last Friday, watched the boys go through their paces, but lie will not don a suit until the first night session tomorrow at 7 o'clock. The electric lights have been strung across the field. Several of the players yesterday. In cluding George Philbrook, Os Day and Assistant Manager Hurlburt, wore the regulation track suit because of the warm weather. The others, however, were steamed up well by the time they went into the clubhouse at the close of the practice. Following are those who were pres ent yesterday: Captain Rupert. Nei eon. Wells, Watson, Philbrook. George Philbrook, Holden, Streibig, Donaldson, Francis, Day, Wertz. Whitt, Waggoner. Hurlburt, Bailey. Bragg. Holt. Mills, Martin. Lawrence and Duffy. Gordon hats $300 no good ' hat salesman will try to beat the Gordon with an inferior quality. Some salesmen do, though. Will you be hoodwinked ? 286 WASHINGTON STREET RAD NOR Lfc-as.sfci..TtijfS .THE NEW Arrow Collar The Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23, 24 AND 2d Exclusive aa-ents for Gorde Rats. URMlSMgRS 11 I a. MATTERi a 1 s isC) III 1 1 A. blaJ i r - inirifi lis i i iii j