THE MORMXG" OREGOXTAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1915.
SEALS WIN TWICE
Of LABOR HOLIDAY
in the first game and was forced to re-
MAROONS WIN FUG
III CITY LEAGUE
14
tire. Score:
Morning same:
Oakland Salt Lake
B II O AE B H O AE
TobIn.I 4 2 2 OOQulnlan.nx. 4 2 4 00
Guest.8... 4 12 4 0Shlnn.r . 4 O 3 OO
Johna'n.m. 1 O O 0 0 Brief.l . 4 0 11 OO
Mld'lfn.m. 3 12 OORyan.I 4 12 01
Xesa.1 4 1 12 10Gedeon,2.. 8 1150
Gardner.r. X 1 4 O O Orr.s 4 11 1 O
Kuhn.C-..4 O 4 1 "Hallinan, 3. 3 1 1 3 0
Mtsehi.2.. 4 1 O 3 0 Lynn.c 2 14 10
rmddy.3... Gil 4 1 Hannah. c. O O O OO
Beer.p.... 4 10 4 1 Ftttery.p. . 3 1 O 21
IKillilay.p.. O 0 0 00
iReuther'.. 1 0 O OO
pawner"... 1 0 O 00
Breton'. 1 O O 00
Portland Tailoring Co.
322 Morrison Street
Smith, Jacobsoh Co., Prop.
McCredie's New Find Is Only
Hero of Day for Beavers
V. in Second Game.
Piedmont Boys Defeat East
Side Club, 7-2, in Final
Windup of Season.
Total . 34 0 27 17 2' Totals.. 33 S 27 12 2
Batted for Lvnn in eie-htli. Rattw! fnr
Fittery in eighth. Batted for Kiiiiiay in
ninth.
Oakland 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 1 R
Hits 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 0 2 0
Salt Lake O o O 0 1 0 0 O 2 3
KRAUSE IS SLAUGHTERED
Ban Francisco Makes Only 16 Runs
i in First Game of Double-Header,
i JIarry Helps Seals Fatten Bat-
tins Averages at -Oakland.
Pacific CoaHt league Standings.
W. L. Pct.i W. Pet.
fan Kran.. ! 6'. ..'fHSSalt Lake.. 7 77 .4'M
It. Angeles S! 71 ..".."8 Portland . .. rt 4 .440
Vernon 79 7 .500 Oakland . 70 HO .437
Yesterday ' Results.
At San Francisco San Krancisco 36-3,
Portland 3-1.
At Los Angeles Vernon 0-2", Los An
frele.s , - 4 ,
At Salt Lake Bait Lake 3-10, Oakland
6-3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (Special.)
The Seals -wound up the series with
m. double-headed victory today.
In the forenoon Harry Krause was
slaughtered by a 16-to-3 score. In the
Afternoon Johnny Couch pitched and
beat the Oregonians by 3 to 1. South
worth, -with a home run, was the only
Jieaver to make the circuit on the ex
Ctanford boy.
Twcof the Seal tallies were earned
ind the other was a legacy from Lush,
who manipulated a high throw to third
base when, by rights, he should have
Jiad an easy out. Even though the
ecoring was stinted, the locals had
many men on the bases and were dan
gerous right up to the close.
South worth "Some Sluifger."
It was Southworth's banging of the
pphere that helped the Oregonlans put
tip a front of respectable proportions,
following his homer over the right
Held fence, he clipped out another long
distance swat on which only a perfect
throw from Bodip cheated him out of a
three-bagger and a possible run. It was
an easy double, and the outfielder was
Just nipped at third on the heave right
into Jones' hands.
Southworth get his four-base fence
bait as lead-off man in the third.
The Seals came rij?ht back at Port
land in iheir half of the same inning.
Corn an was out to Stumpf on a pop
fly, but Schmidt walked and stole, using
the hook slide. Couch fanned and
Fitzgerald rammed a single to center
that registered Schmidt. Schaller drew
a hit when Lober and Carlisle got
mixed as to who was to take his fly
ball, and Fitzgerald made the plate in
safety.
Couch Keeps Oat of Danger.
Couch certainly kept away from
threatening danger in the fourth. He
nabbed Fisher, but Speas singled in
field, stole, and reached third on a
passed ball. Then Carlisle hit straight
at Couch, who threw to Jones for the
relay to the plate. It caught Speas,
and the trouble for the moment was
over.
The fourth was an exciting inning,
with San Francisco once more on the
offensive. Downs doubled to left, and
Ueatty. trying for a sacrifice, was safe
when Lush slashed the ball above the
flrst-sacker. Downs registered at home.
A single for Jones, with a walk that
was purposely handed Schmidt after
Corhan was out, filled up the bases, but
Couch was fanned, something that hap
pened to him on three separate occa
sions. Southworth might have scored In the
seventh had he been contented with
a double instead of trying for a triple.
Lush was out at the time and South
worth most likely thought it was a
har.ee worth taking. Bodie's throw
cut him down at the third post.
Oakland Seen 'Track Meet'
In the morning a fair sized "crowd
turned out in Oakland to see a ball
ianie, but instead were entertained
with a track meet. San Francisco was
the victor, her entries going around the
course lb times while the young men
from lortland only made the circuit
three times.
Harry Krause and "Pug" Cavet were
opposing each other, though the re
mit looked like Harry was really try
ing to help out the Seals' batting
averages. "Pug" didn't pitch air-tight
ball himself, but then a pitcher with
the lead he had can be excused for
letting down. Scores:
Morning game:
rurtlanU
1
an FranMsC1
.B M O AE
It H O AE
Bo'thw'h.I
1 .obtT.m . .
Hates,:;. ..
Stum f,2.
f'arisch.c.
Ppeas.r. . .
DtM rick.l .
Ward.n. . .
Krause. p.
L'a is,:: . . ,
4
1 li O lIFitzfc'd.r..
2 4 0 O.Sthaller.l.
0 0 0 Koriie.m. .
O O 0 Downs .2.
a o u
1 O 0 0
1 0 OO
2 5 0 0
- 1 7
1 2
0 0
O l Heattv.l. .
O OlJones.tt. . ..
0 l iorhan.s. .
;t 1 1 o o
1 1
2 4 3 0
:i o o
3 0 3 0jSchmiit,c.
i o o n 'avet.p
10 2 1
2 10
as 1 0 24
1 I.Brown, 1
l o o o
Totals.
9 5' Totals.. 42 IS 27 16 1
J'urtland
Hils
San Francisco .
Hits
Kiins Carlso h
0 u 1 1 0 0 0 O 1
0 0 2 2 10 1 1 310
0412. 1 103
05214114 IS
Derrick. "Ward. FitzperaM
it. Downs, Heatty,
. 1 ones a. Corhan 3,
nrnn, stolen bases.
KltzeeraM, Schaller. Bodie 2. Downs. Cor
hn, Schmidt 2. Two-bu.se hits. Cavet, Kitz-
nerHMi, lieaiiy, i arisen. Sacrifice hit. Cavet.
sm-rmee riy. Schmidt. Thiee-lase hits,
Dow us, Bodle. First base on called balls,
off Krause 2. off Cavet 3. Struck out. bv
Krause 4, by Cavet 3. Hit by pitcher. Cavet.
Sc tin Her, So nt h wort h. Double plavs, J ohns
to Downs to Pcfttty ; Ob-b:n to Downs to
J- ratty. I-ert on pases. Portland b, San Fran
i-lsco 1. Kims responsible for. Cavet 3
K muse S. Time, 1 Umpires. Toman and
I'hyle. -Afternoon
game :
Portland 1 San Francisco
BHOAE" BH OAE
Fouth'th.l. 320 0 Fitzsrer'ld.r 4 2 0 0 0
t-oher.m... 4 12 1 0 t-haller.I.. 4 2 2 00
llutes.;i... A 1 '2 1 ORmile.m.
3 0
1 CO
Stumpf.2.. 2 0 4 4 0 Downs.2. 4
Flshcr.c... 4 O 4 1 0 Heattv.l. .. 3
Spen.! 4 1 S 1 0 Jonos.3.... 4
Carlisle.r. S 1 1 0 0 Corhan. s... 4
Ward.! 4 0O3 O'Schmidt.c. 1
Lush, p.... 4 0 10 liCouch.p... M
2 2 10 0
1 33 0 1
113 0
O 3 2 0
O 5 1 8
o o 1 c
. Totals. 32 6 24 11 li Totals. SO
8 27 19 1
Portland 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hit" 0 0 2 1 1 1 I 0 0
tan b ran Cisco 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 "
Hits 0 1 2 2 1 0 1 1 8
Runs. Southworth, Fitzgerald. Downs.
rrnini.H. sioif-n ivtse, ptas. Home run
Southworth. Two-base hits. Southworth.
Schaller. Downs. Sacrifice hit. Beatty. Base
on tiRi:s. j,usn a. couch 4. Struck out. Lush
4. Couch 4. Hit by pitcher. Stumpf. Double
play. Ward to Stumpf to Speas; Corhan to
I towns to Beatty ; Lober to Bates. Passed
na.i. frcnmiat. Kutis responsible for. Lush
Couch 1. l?ft on bases. Portland 9. San
"Francisco 7. Time. 1:43. Umpires, Phyle and
j oman.
MTTKKY ERRATIC; GAME LOST
Oakland Ends. Its Season in Salt
Lake by Taking One Contest.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 6. Oakhind
ended its season in Salt Lake today by
winning the forenoon game and losing
the afternoon contest. The score in the
tirtst was 6 to 3, and in the afternoon
it was 10 to 3. Krratic work by Fit
tory lost the first game, while in the
eecond c.regory went strong after th
third inning.
Jimmy Johnston. Oakland outfielder,
was hit on the shin by a pitched ball
Hits 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 S
Runs. Tobln 2. fiuest. Litbf TiiirtHv
Brer. Gedeon 2. Orr. Two-base, hits TCess.
J Jtschi.. Beer, Lynn. Gedeon, Orr. Sacrifice
mi. uuesi. tacrine tJtes, Jsess, Gardner,
Hallinan. Hannah. Stolen bases. Gedeon 2.
Bases on baits, off Beer 1. "Fitterv 2. Struck
out. by Beer 4. Fitterv 4. Five runs 7 hits
ana 2S at bat off Fitterv in S Innings. One
run. 2 bits and 5 at bat off Killilav in 1
inning. ..Runs responsible for. Fitterv 4. Kii
iiiay 1. Charge defeat to Fittery. Left on
bases. Oakland 7. Salt Lake R Hit bv nitrn.
er. Johnston by Fittery. Time of game,
l:4I. Lmpires, Held and Guthrie.
Afternoon same:
Oakland 1 Salt Lak
B H OAE!
B H O A E
5 2 0 0 i
Guest,s. ..
3 I Shinn.r. ..
Mid ton. m
1 3 0 0 Orr.s
2 3 1 0;Brief,l
1 10 1 0 Kyan.l
0 0 1 0Gedeon.2. .
1 3 2 0.Zacher.m.
0 3 3 2!HaIlinan,3
2 0 4 0 Hannah.s..
0 O 0 OjGregory.p.
0 0 11,
4 2 0
00
300
2 3 0
5 0 0
1 2 0
3 0 0
0 4 0
Tobfn.l.
Ness, 1 ....
Gardner.r.
Kuhn.c.
Lltschi.2.
Duddy.3..
Lev'enz,p
Pruiett.p .
Burns. d. .
Gagfc.p. . .
0 1
Totals. .33 7 24 18 o Totals. .35 14 27 11 0
Oakland 00300000 0 3
ius o 1 3 O0 1 1 0 1 7
Salt Lake fi 1 J 0 0 0 0,2 10
its 5 1 2 1 1 O 1 : 14
Runs, Guest. Middleton. Duddy, Shinn 2,
Orr 2. Brief :J. Ryan. Gideon. Zacher. Two
base hits. Duddy 2. Middleton. Orr 2. Shinn,
Brief. Sacrifice hits. Hallinan, Gregory.
Stolen base. Kuhn. Bases on balls, off
Pvuiett 2. off Oagfl 2. off Gregory 2. Struck
out. by Gage 2. by Gregory 2. Four runs,
3 hits and 5 at bat off Leverenz. out In
first, man on second, with none out. Three
runs, 3 hits and S at bat off Prulett, out in
second, man on first and second, 2 out;
1 run. 4hlts and 12 at but off Burns, out at
end of fifth; 2 runs. 4 hits and 10 at bat off
Gage. Runs responsible for. Leverenz 4, off
Pruiett 1, off Burns 3, off Gage 2. off Greg
ory 3. Charge defeat to Leverenz. Left on
bases. Oakland 5, Salt Lake 8. Wild pitch,
Leverenz. First base on errors. Salt Lake 2.
Double play. Gregory to Gedeon to Brief.
Hit by pitcher, Ryan by Leverenz. Time of
game. 1:39. Umpires, Guthrie and Held.
ANGELS GRAB DOUBLE-HEADER
Two East Games : Witnessed ' . in
Southern California City.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept.' 6. Los
Angeles took both ends of a double
header -today, winning the first 5 to 3
and the other 4 to 2. Hitt was reached
in the first inning of the afternoon ses
sion for four runs, a triple by Mag
gert and three singles doing the work.
The Tigers' two runs came in the
third on an error by Butler and Kane's
single accounting for one, while a force
out and a double netted the other.
Scores:
Morning- game:
Vernon Los Angeles
B H O AE: B H O AE
Doane.l . . .
1 1 0 0!Mag"ert.m 3
2 4
0 0
20
Rlsberg,2.
Bayiess.m
Vv'ilhoit.r.
Purtell.3. .
0 2 2 UjMcMullen.2 4
0 4 0 0' 1118.1 3
t 0 0 0 Koerner.l. 2
112 1 -Garner, r. . 4
1 It O 0 Buemiller.s 3
0 13 0 Brooks.c. . 3
2 4
0 O
0 ')
115 5 0
O10 0
Gl'chm'n.l
O
1
0
0
1
1
o
1
O
3 O
3 V
4 O
fcicrger.s. .
Mltze.c. . .
Healey.p..
Butler.3.
3 0,0 2 0
Hughes.p..
0 0 0
0 0i)
Ryan
Bassler.
cog'ins
A'est.p. . ..
Metzger.3.
0 0 0
O00
0000
0010
Totals. .23 3 24 10 11 Totals.. 28 S 27 20 0
-Miitteu 1 or Hutier in eighth. Batted
for Hughes in eighth
eighth.
Vernon
HitM
Los Angeles
Hits
""Kan for Bassler in
01 1OO1O0 0 3
OIOIOO 10 0 3
2 0000003 5
21110 0 03 8
Runs. Doane, Bayless, Purtell, Maggert 2,
McMullen, Kyan. Scogglns. Three-base hit,
Maggert. Two-base hit. Ryan. Stolen bases.
Uuane, Wllhoit. Brooks. Sacrifice hits, Kis.
berg 2. Ellis, Koerner. Purtell. Struck out,
Henley 3. Bases on balls, off Henlev 1,
Hughes 7. Runs responsible for, Henley 4.
Hughes 3. Three hits. 3 runs, 22 at bat. off
Hughes in 8 innings. Credit vlrtorv to
Hughes. Double play. Hughes to BuemMler
10 tvoerner. Hit ny pitcner, Maggert. Wild
pitches, Hughes, Henley. Time, 1 :40. Um
pires. Brashear and Finney.
Afternoon game:
Vernon Lo Angeles
BHOAE' BHOAE
"Doane.l . ..
Risberg,2.
Kane.m . ..
Wllhoit, r..
Purtell. 3. .
Gleich'n.l.
Berger.s..
Mitze.c. . .
Hitt, p. . . .
Mitchell.p
4 1 1 o 0 Maggert. m 4 1
4 0 0 1 O'McMull'n.2 4 1
3 1 0 0 0 Ellis. 1 4 1
4 O 1 0 0 Koerner.l.. 4 3
3 13 3 0 Metzger.3.. 3 1
4 2 9 1 OiBue'ler.r.s. 3 0
4 2 6 1 0'Boles.c. ... 2 1
2 0
4 0 Butler.s.S. 3 O
O
4
0 0 0 OILove.p. ... 3 1
0 2 2 ljRyan. .... 1 0
(Garner.r. ..0 0
Totals. 3i 7 24 12 if Totals. 31 9 27 17 3
Batted for Motzger in eighth.
Vernon 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 0 1
Los Angeles 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Hits 4 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 9
Runs. Doane, Wllhoit. Maggert. Ellis,
Koerner. Metzger. Stolen bases. Metzger 2,
Buemiller, Boles. Thnae-base hit. Maggert.
Two-base hits. Koerner. Purtell. Sacrifice
hits. Risbere. Boles. Mitze Striiek out hv
Mitchell 3, Love 4. Bases on balls, off
Jiiicnfii uove 1. nuns responsioie ror, Hitt
3. Four hits. 4 rune. r at bat off Hitt in 1-3
inning. Charge dofeat to Hitt. Double play,
Purtell to Mitze to Purtell. Time, 1:53.
empires, Finney and Brashear.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
V - L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Phlladel... 00 5.". ..".'" Chicago. . .. 00 04' .484
urooKiyn.. uv .y .j..ew York.. HO 64 ,4So
Boston.... ." .! .o24 Pittsburg. . G3 t .477
St. Louis.. 63 B6 .4Mjjinclunati. 57 60 .452
American Lea; ue.
Boston S3 51 .670; Vew York.. 5S 65 .472
Leiroii.... 4i .o.nj-t. louis.. so 77 .:i4
Chicago... 76 53 .uSttjOleveland .. 50 7S .31
wasning n 07 oS .aa:Phlladel . . . 3ti 87 .2W3
Federal League.
Pittsburg.. 71 55 .504. Chicago Ott 61 .530
.ewarK... Ui 57 .A4UiBuzia)o. . .. or. us .4M
Kan. City.. OS 5l .535 Brooklyn., ol 0: .4tM
St. Louis.. US 00 .oailiialtlmore. 43 S3 .341
American Association.
W. L. Pct.l w. L.Pct.
Minneap's S3 57 .5.3 Indianap's 70 titt .515
rt. raui. 5i in .js. .Milwaukee ul 74 .45
Louisville TO 3 ...2ttCleveland 56 76.44
tvan. iiy .0 00 .jiy columbus 51 83.341
Western League.
W. L. Pct.i W T.. Prt
Des M'nes SO 52 .:,Omaha. . . 0i OS .504
Denver. . 57 .584, Sioux City 67 S .4irt
Topeka. . 75 02 .547 , Wich Ita . . 57 70 41
Lincoln.. 70 58 .547rfu Joseph 42 D2.3J3
Northwestern League.
W. L. Pct.i W T. Tt
Spokane. bO 01 .507.racoma. . 72 71 .503
Seattle.. SO 64 .55t Vancouver 09 71 .403
Yesterday's Result
American Association Columbus ' 1-4,
Cleveland 4-2; St. Paul 2-5. Minneapolis 5-2;
Indianapolis 5-6, Louisville 0-1: Kansas City
5-5. Milwaukee 4-4.
Western League Topeka 7-1. "Wichita 4-1
(second called in fifth, darkness); Des
Moines 4, Sioux City 3: Omaha S-10. St. Jo
seph 0-3; Lincoln 11-33, Denver lO-ll.
How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8
games, Portland 1 game; Salt Lake 6 games.
Oakland 2 games; Los Angeles 5 games,
crnon 4 games.
Where th Teamt IMay Today.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Los Angeles. Other teams traveling. To
morrow, Portland plays at Oakland, Vernon
at Salt Lake.
Bearer Batting; Averages.
Ab. H- Av.f Ab. HT. A v.
Southw'th 11 4 .Sti4 Davis S53 ftl
Fisher. . . 327 308 .330 i ariiule. . 558 134 .241
Stumpf. . 5l8 12 -3'4-Krause. . . 08 23 .23
Bates. ... 474 142 .200 Gooch 31 7 .233
Speas. ... 460 136 .215 Lush 81 17 2"i
Carisch. . ' 260 70 .2:3 Ward .... 34 7 2i
Evans 02 17 .274 Higg n9 16 .147
Lober. . .. 421 115 .273 Kahler. . . 45 6 .133
Derrick. . 557 345 ,26Q Coveleskle 66 8.121
Last Summer saw completed the demarca
tion of the boundary line between Alaska
and Canada, straight north over the 141st
meridian to the Arctic Ocean. No other
boundary demarcation has extended Into
such high latitudes and few boundaries of
equal length aro so straight. The line fol
lows the meridian without deviation, re
gard! e-sa of mountains, swamp and forests.
Baseball Statistic.
AGGIES' STAR LOSES GAME
Kmery Webb, One of Best Voungsters
in Northwest, Twirls Victory,
Though Williams Teammates
Kick G a mo A wa y .
Final City League Standings.
Second half:
W. L. Pet w t. r-
Fledmont.. 8 3 .72. West Slda.. 4 7 -561
.asi tjiae.. T 4 .5S3,Sellwoud 3 S .273
First half:
Piedmont.. 11 1 .017'East Side... 5 T .417
West Side.. 6 6 .OOOlSell wood 10 .107
By defeating the East Side club im
the final game, 7-2, yesterday, the
Piedmont Maroons won another pen
nant in the Portland Citv Baseball
League. The Maroons also romped
ahead in the first half of the schedule,
which was completed in June.
Two games were scheduled in the
league windup yesterday, the Sellwoods
defeating the West Side, 6-5, in the
otner game, inasmuch as the Piedmonts
and the- Last Siders were tied, yester
day's final battle between these two
teams for the gonfalon was the center
or attracion.
Both games were played at Recreation
Park, the big game being the last
morsel on the menu. 'Bickey" Will
lama, the Oregon Aggies' star, pitched
for the losers. His teammates kicked
the game away from under him. Emery
w eoo, one or the best youngsters in the
Northwest, twirled the Piedmonts to
victory.
Thirteen Hits Registered.
Webb allowed seven hits and Will
iams six.
When the curtain was rung down
yesterday on the city circuit it marked
the first time that a semi-pro league in
this city went through and finished its
season according to schedule.
Some classy youngsters were brought
out and some old heads that had been
retired from faster company donned
uniforms in the circuit.
Although it has been a bad year for
the National pastime all over the coun
try, and the crowds at some of the
games weie rather slender, the players
ind officials of the circuit did not lose
heart, and, as a result, a meeting has
been called for next Kriday evening,
when the officials will get together and
formulate plans for next season. It is
understood that President Whitehead
and Secretary Harry Grayson, both of
whom have been big factors in making
the league a success, will retire.
Six-Club Plan Talked.
Some talk has been heard of late of
making the league a six-club affair
next year, with two out-of-town clubs
added to give more zest.
A great deal of praise is being given
Manager George Grayson, of the pen
nant winners, for the way in which he
has handled his team. In the lirst half
of the season he had by far the clas
siest cm t fit in the league and, in fact,
was so far ahead that it was deemed
advisable to split the season with the
result that the other teams strength
ened their lineups and the Maroons
were in the cellar for two weeks after
the start of the last lap. The East Side
club, which finished third in the first
half, made a much better showing when
given a new lease on life and were a
thorn in the side of the Piedmonts
when the race for first place honors
settled down. Sell wood, which was a
rank tailender in. the initial half,
started out like wildfire in the second
period and held the lead for two weeks.
One of the surprises of the league
was the poor showing of the West Side
Monarchs in both sections of the race.
Rupert's team seemed to have all the
best of it on -paper at the start of
the race, but finished second in the first
chapter and third in the season just
ended. The results of yesterday's games
follow:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Sellwood. -.6 9 5 j West Side.. .5 6 2
Batteries Campion and Fleichstinger;
Gravelle and Colvin.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
East Side.. .2 7 6!Piedmont. ..7 6 1
Batteries Williams and Edwards;
Webb and Bartholemy.
MILITIA STOPS BOXING BOUT
Ohio National Guardsmen Have Hun
In With Police, Too.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6. Company G,
of the National Guard, was called out
here today by Sheriff Eley, of Allen
County, to prevent promoters from
staging a boxing show in which Jack
Dillon, of Indianapolis, and "Yankee
Gilbert, of Xew York, were to appear
in the principal bout.
Shortly after the militia. In command
of Colonel A, E. Gale, of the Second
Infantry, had driven the spectators,
promoters and boxers from a baseball
park where the bout' was to be held,
a squad of 20 policemen, led by Chief
of Police Beali and Safety Director
Goodyear, appeared at the park and
ordered the militiamen to leave.
Colonel Gale refused, ordered his
men to load their rifles, and assigned
a private to escort the police officers
from the field.
MISSOULA DRAWS THREE STARS
Aberdeen Football Players Will Go
to University or Montana.
ABERDEEN", Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) Three Aberdeen high school
football stars of recent years will enter
the University of Montana at Missoula
within the next two weeks.
One is Ira Blackwell, for two years
star backfieldman for the Oregon A er
Kies: the others are Harry Adams and
Cecil Johnson. ' Johnson was captain of
the Aberdeen high school team last
season and was rated as the best
punter and drop kicker in Northwest
interscholastic football. Two years ago
he scored a drop kick of 55-yards
against Tacoma in the stadium. This
is believed to be a world's inter
scholastic record.
E. FROHJLW CLUB CHAMPION"
Tualatin Title Wrested From 'Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise at 3 7 th Hole.
E. Frohman is the champion grolfer
of the Tualatin Country Club, as a
result of his victory over Rabbi J. B.
Wise yesterday on the club links. The
match was settled on the 37th hole. J.
Louisson defeated Dr. J. E. Sternberg,
2 up and 1 to play in the consolation
division.
In the second flight Milton Kahn
triumphed over J. Ooodman, while
James Eensenfeld won first place in
the third flight. I. U. White was the
victor in the men's handicap and Mrs.
James Rosenfeld proved to be the best
woman golfer of the club. All matches
were followed by a large gallery.
Beg to
for
. Men's High-Grade Suits
GIRL, 12, GOLF WIZARD
Dorothy Higbee, of Chicago,
Within 4 of Qualifying.
NATIONAL TITLE RACE ON
Mrs. diaries H. Vanclerbeok, of
Philadelphia, Leads Field of 105
at Omvensia With Score of 8 5.
English Entry High Up.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Mrs. Charles H.
Vanderbeck, of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, Eastern woman golf champion,
today led 105 contestants in the quali
fying round of the United States Golf
Association championship tournament
at the Onwensia Club, scoring 41-44-85
for the 18 holes. This established a
woman's record for the reconstructed
course, which is 6453 yards long, with
a woman's par of 84.
Miss Lillian Hyde, of South Shore
Club, Long Island, N. Y., Metropolitan
and Florida champion, barely missed a
putt on the last green for a tie with
Mrs. Vanderbeck, finishing 43-43-86.
The next best score was 45-46-91, re
turned by Miss Alexa Sterling, of At
lanta, Ga., 17 years old. Southern cham
pion. Another young girl. Miss Frances
Hadneld, of Blue Mount Club, Milwau
kee, qualified with r.l-50-lul. . A child
only 12 years old. Dorothy Higbie, of
Midlothian Club, Chicago, was only four
strokes outside the qualification limits
with 108. Barring a lu on the first
hole she would have entered the cham
pionship flight.
Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Indian
apolis, runner-up in the recent West
ern championship, and Miss Elaine V.
Rosenthal, of Chicago, Western cham
pion and runrier-up in the National
events at. Nassau, N. Y., last year, had
an oft day and took 101 and 102 strokes,
respectively.
An international flavor was lent to
the play by the entry of Mrs. W. A.
Gavin, of Shirley Park, England. She
made 96, but saw the best golf of the
day, as she played with Mrs. Vander
beck, gold medalist.
Miss V era Ramsey, another British
player, failed to start because she in
jured her wrist in an aeroplane acci
dent several days ago.
Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburg, who
as Miss Dorothy Campbell won the Eng-
nsn cnampionsmp ana the United States
championship in 190S and 1910, also fin
ished well up in the list of 32 with 96,
tying with Laurie Kaiser, Chicago
champion, and Eleanor Chandler, of
Huntingdon Valley Club, Philadelphia.
The veteran player, Mrs. R. H. Bar
low, of Philadelphia, and Marion Hol-
lins, of Westbrook, L. I., played stead
ily ior as eacn.
Five players tied at 104 for the last
three places in the championship flight.
The playoff was won by Mrs. Caleb
Fox, of Philadelphia; Isabel Bridge, of
Chicago, and Marjorie Dodd, of Cin
cinnati.
BROOKS PEXDLETOX WINNER
Relneman and Johns Carry Off Ten
nis Honors in Doubles.
PENDLETON, Or., Sept. 6. (Special.)
'Irwin G. Brooks, of Athena, formre
Northwest collegiate tennis champion,
defeated R. H. Home, of Pendleton, in
the finals of the Eastern Oregon tour
ney here this morning in straight sets,
6-4, 6-2, 6-4.
Reineman and Johns, of Pendleton,
won the doubles, defeating Home and
Reinhart, of Pendleton, in straight sets,
6-4, 6-4. 6-3. In the semi-finals yes
terday Home defeated Plant, of Milton,
ex-champion of Mississippi.
JONES' PITCHERS FALL DOWN
Willett, Groom and Crandall Un
able to Hold Chifeds.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6. Willett. Groom
and Crarfdall, stars of the St. Louis
Federals' pitchingstaff, failed to hold
Chicago in the first inning of the first
game of a double-header here today
and the visitors scored three runs in
this inning, a lead which the home
team could not overcome.
By spectacular playing, however, St.
Louis tied the score in the eighth, but
in the 11th Mann went around the
bases on singles and scored the
winning run on Doolan's bunt. Chicago
won this game, 5 to 4. The second
game was called on account of rain
at the end of the fifth inning, while
the score stood 2 to 2. Scores:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 5 9 0 St. Louis. . . 4 12 3
Batteries McConneil. Prendergast
and Wilson; Willett, Groom, Crandall
and Hartley.
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 2 6 2St. Louis. . . 2 7 1
Batteries Brennan and Wilson;
Plank and Chapman. (Called fifth,
darkness.)
Brooklyn 5-1, Newark 1-0.
NEWARK, Sept. 6. Brooklyn de-
announce the arrival of our Fall Woolens
Mens Suitings. We ivill be more than
pleased to show the new patterns
feated Newark in two games today.
The second game was a pitchers' bat
tle between Falkenberg and Seaton.
The former held Newark to three hits.
In the morning game, played in
Brooklyn, Bill McKechnie used three
pitchers and two pinch hitters in an
effort to win, but Jim Bluejacket was
invincible. The Indian allowed only
six hits and kept them well scattered.
Scores:
It. II. E. R. H. E.
Newark... 1 6 3Brooklyn. . 5 10 1
Batteries Moran, Kaiserling, Billiard
and Rariden; Bluejacket and Land.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 1 5 lNewark.... 0 3 .1
Batteries Falkenberg and Land; Sea
ton and Rariden.
Buffalo 3-3, Baltimore 2-2. .
BUFFALO,' Sept. 6. The Buffalo
Federals took both games from Balti
more here today, winning them by the
same score, 3 to 2. The afternoon
struggle went 10 innings.
A home run by Hal Chase in the
ninth inning gave Buffalo the morning
victory. v ith one out, one on base
and Buffalo one run behind. Chase hit
the ball into the left field bleachers.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
3uffalo.-. . 3 6 lBaltimore. . 2 6 0
Batteries Anderson and Allen; Le
clair and Owens.
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Buffalo... 3 10 1 Baltimore. . 2 5 2
Batteries Krapp, Bedient and Allen;
Suggs and Owens.
KANSAS CITY, Ho, Sept. 6. Both
games with Pittsburg postponed. Wet
grounds.
SPOKANE AND TACOMA BREAK
McGlnnity's Men Take First Game
' by Hitting Wicker Hard.
SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 6. Spokane
and Tacoma broke even in a double
header today. The Tigers took the
first game, 5 to 2, by hitting Wicker
effectively, while Meikle held the In
dians safe in tile pinches. Levine's
homer with two on the bases in the
fifth was a feature.
Spokane won the second game, 4 to
3, by bunching hits off Kaufman.
Keefe was hit hard at times and was
saved a beating by sensational field
ing behind him. Sheely figured in all
the run-getting for Spokane in the
second contest, driving in three runs
and scoring once himself. Catches by
Neighbors and Kaylor were features.
Scores:
, R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma . 5 10 3Spokane ....2 8 2
Batteries Meikel and Hoffman;
Wicker and Altman.
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Tacoma ....3 10 OiSpokane 4 13 2
Batteries Kaufman and Stevens;
Keefe and Brenegan.
Seattle 5-5, Vancouver 0-0.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 6. Seattle
twice shut out Vancouver today by
similar scores. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l TL H. E.
Vancouver 0 3 1'Seattle . . . . 9 9 2
Batteries Arlett and Brottem; Mc-
Ivor and Cadman.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H, E
Vancouver 0 3 21Seattle 5 7 0
Called in seventh by agreement.
Batteries Engle and Cheek; Clark
and Cadman.
CHARTER OAK RACE IS TAME
Hartford Cuts In Half Purse for
Grand Circuit Event.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6. The 39th
renewal of the Charter Oak stake, the
feature of the grand circuit meetings
here each year, this time for 2:08 trot
ters and a purse of $5000, one-half the
amount of previous years, was the
tamest race in the history of this
classic of the trotting turf.
Peter Scott, Murphy's bay stallion,
was an easy first in straight heats,
having no contenders in the small field
of four horses that started the race.
Of 12 horses eligible, eight were
scratched, among them Lee Axworthy,
which has been in poor shape since last
week's appearance at the New York
meeting. Geers drove Bonnington, and
his ability to keep him in his stride
in the first two heats caused Murphy
to go after the final heat in the fastest
time of the race, 2:07 14, which ended
in a break by Bonnington that cost
him an opportunity for second money.
McDonald had trouble with Margot Hal
in te second heat of the 2:08 pace,
after winning the first in comparative
ly easy fashion, and the bay mare ran
the last three-eighths of a mile, being
distanced for running. After that
Queen Abbers had everything her way,
winning 'the next three heats, with
John R. Hal! a close second.
The Beavers
Are on the Brink
Of the cellar. We are on the pin
nacle as high-class, modern tailors.
We can please any fair-minded man
Huffman & Grant
S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway.
to Order $28 and Up
BROOKLYN GOING UP
Dodgers Beat Phillies Twice;
Now in Second Place,
COOMBS IS KNOCKED OUT
In Second Contest PhiladelnhiH Held
Iovn to 5 Hits by Prerrei Giants
Take Double-Header From
Boston; Second Is Shuto-.it.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 6. Brooklyn made
made it two straight from Philadelphia
by winning the morning game. 6 to 3,
and the afternoon game, 7 to 3, there
by approaching within two- games of
the National League leaders and going
into second place.
In the morning game Cheney started
ior Brooklyn, but after passing six hit
less innings, threw out his arm fanning
Kilmer In the seventh, and gave wav
to Coombs, who was knocked out of
the box in the eighth, when the Phil
lies got a lead of 3 to 1.
Pitcher Mails, recently bought bv
Brooklyn from Seattle, will join the
club next Saturday.
Ira the afternoon game Pfeffer held
the Phillies down to five hits, four of
which were bunched in the seventh and
eighth innings. The dodgers batted
Kixey out of the box in four innings
and also hit Baumgardner hard. Scores:
First tame:
Philadelphia Brooklvn
B H O AKI a H O AE
stock..-!... 4 0 1 2 0 O'Mara.s. . 5 1 S 5 1
Bancroft.s 2 1 2 luDaubert.l. 2 Oil 10
Pa8kert.ni 0 1 OOStenpel.r. . K 1 O (o
Cravalh.r :i 0 4 0 U l'utshaw,2. a O 0 3 0
Dupey... 0 0 0 O 0 Mvers.m . . 4 2 1 00
Bfcker.r.. O 0 1 o 0,c;elz.3. . . . y O X 10
Lurlerus. 1. 2 18 SOAVheat.. 1 I O O O
Whittefi.I. .1 t O 0 OiNixon.. O 0 O OO
Niehoff.a. 4 12 3 1 Olson. 3. . .. O O 0 10
Klllifer.c. 3 0 3 1 ) .Smvtli.l 3 2 4 1 0
Alxndr.P 2 0 0 2 OlMiller.c. .. 4 1 7 20
(l neney.p.. 2 1 O 10
H'oombs.p. 1 0 O O 0
MarquTd.p 11 0 0 0
Totals. 23 4 24 11 2' Totals.. 32 10 27 IS 1
Ran for Cravath in eighth. Batted for
Getz in eishth. Ran for Wheat in eighth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Brooklyn 1 0 0 o 0 0 i 5 1$
Huns. Duprey.. Whitted; NtehofT, O'Mara,
Ftensel. Cittshaw. Myers, Xixon. Smyth.
Two-base hits. l.nderua. Stengel. Smyth.
Double plays, O'Mara to Daubert: Miller to
O'Mara. Bases on halls. Cheney 7, Coombs
2, Alexander 4. Hits off Cheney none in
ft 1-3 innings. Coombs 3 in 1 inning. Mar-
!w3ilf iodei 191
l'ii HAMMERLESS
Y SHOTGUNS
jT''pS? 'SJ Xooi Good To Everybody
The Winchester Model 1912 1
and splendid shooting qualities appeal to men
who know a good gun. Its Nickel steel con
struction means not only a lighter and stronger
gun, but a better balanced one, because of the
better distribution of weight This gun loads and
unloads easily, has a cross-bolt trigger lock,
and a simple take-down system. It is made
in 12, 16 and 20 gauges. If in the market
for a shotgun, don't fail to examine this,
" THE MOST PERFECT REPEATER "
quard 1
Marq-.iard
and Kmsii
1 2-3 Struck out. Chencv 3.
Alexander 4. lmpires, Klem
Second game:
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Stock. 3. ..
an OAK
3 0 0'Mara.s..
4 114 0
Kancr'f t.s
Paek'rt irt
i u ilaubert.l.
O 0 Stengel, r..
O 0 Cutshaw.2
0 1 Myers.m...
0 U t;etz.3. . . .
3 ii Nixon. I. ..
3 0 Mc l'artv.c.
3 IS
1 o
0 0
6 0
0 0
1 0
O 0
2 0
o 0
Cravath. r
l.uderus.l
1 1
1 13
0 0
o .-
Whitted 1
Niehorf.2.
Killifer.c.
Burns.c. .
Rixev. n .
w - . ii ITirfer.p..
t 0 1 01
3 1
Baum'r.p.
0 0 0 0
x incup.p.
0
0 2 0
Totals. 30 5 24 15 l
Totals. 33 13 27 14 0
rjiiuueipan 0 0OO0(k2 1 0 3
Brooklyn 3O0 2O02O 7
Runs. Paskert. Cravath. Tineup O'Mara
2. Daubert, Cutshaw, Myers. Mol'artv
Xixon. Two-base hits. Cravath. Paskert.
stolen basee, Niehoff, O'Mara. Mveia.
I'.arned runs. Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn 4.
Double plays, MVCany to Cutshaw; u'Mara
to Daubert: Stock to Kllllfer to Luderus.
Bases on balls, Itlx-y 2. Baumgardner 2.
Ptvtfer 4. Hits, off Rixey 9 in 4 1-3. Baum-sardne-
4 In 2, Tineup none in 12-3. Hit
by pitcher. Stengel by Baumgardner. Tin
eup by Pfeffer. struck out. by Rixey 1.
Baumgardner 1, Pfeffer 4. Umpires, Klem
and Kmslie.
New York 5-4, Boston 2-0.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. New York took
the morning game from Boston. S to 2,
and the afternoon game, 4 to 0. Hughes
weakened for Boston in the morning
game, after his team scored two runs
on Stroud in the fifth, llerkle's home
run. with Robertson on base, put New
York in front in the sixth inning, while
Tyler was hammered for two extr'
runs in the eighth.
Morning game:
New York - ! Boston
B H O A K, B II O A B
Cree.r.... 3 0 1 JOHooper.r.. 3 0 1 0 O
Higli.l... 2 O 2 1 u, lan rin.s. 3 J 13 1
Matel,:J.. 1 0 O J O Henrlk'n 1 0 0 OO
Hartzel,2. 3 t t 3 0 Scott.s. .. . u 0 0 lO
Pipp.l... 4 Oil 1 o;speaker.m 4 12 10
B m n,2-3 4 11 U O Hnblitzel. 2 0 10 0 0
Miller.in.. 4 1 4 0 0 l.ewls.l . . . 3 (I 1 0 0
Boone, s. . 4 1 2 3 0 Gardner,3. -4 O 3 SO
Nun'm'r.c 3 2 3 OOBarry,2... 4 2 3 ID
Caldw'll.p 4 2 O "0 Cadv.c. . .. 2 o .". 11
;Kuth.p. . .. 3 2 14 0
Leonard. p o O 0 0 0
Mays,p... J 0 0 0 O
Totals. .32 8 27 13 o Totals. .29 0 27 14 2
Batted for Janvrin in eighth.
Xew York 0 O u O O 0 0 3 2 3
Boston 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 2
Runs. Bauman, Miller. Boone, Nunamaker,
Caldwell. Hooper. Janvrin. Two-base hits,
Huth. Barry, Boone, Bauman, Caldwell.
Double plays, Cree to Boone; Barry to Cady
to Gardner. Bases on balls, Caldwell ::.
Huth 3. Hits off Ruth 3 In 7 1-3: Leonard
1 in 2-3: Alays -4 in 1. struck out. Caldwell
.'. Ruth 3, Mays 1. Umpires, O'Louchlln and
Hildebrand.
Afternoon game:
Boston NTew York
BHOAE; BHOAE
Snodg's.m 4 0 1 0 1 Burns. 1. . .. 4 0 1 0 0
Kagan.2.. 4 0 2 4 Oitjran t. 3 . . .. 4 2 0 3 !
Compton.r 3 0 3 0 0 Rob'tson.r. 4 0 100
Magee.I. .. 3 O 1 0 ODovle.'j. ... 3 17 20
Schmldt.l. 2 0 7 0 OiMerkle.l. .. 4 2 11 3 0
Smith. 3... 2 0 1 1 0 Fletchers.. 4 0 0 7 0
Mara'vle.a 3 1 4 3 0'Thorpe.m.. 3 110 0
Clowdy.c... 3 1 5 2 0! Meverjs.c ... 114 10
Kudolph.p 3 O "O 1 0 .T-i-sreau.p.. 3 12 4 0
Totals. 27 2 2
Boston
New York
Runs, Grant,
11 1
Totals. 30 8 27 20 0
0 0000000 00
OOOS1010 4
Merkle, Thorpe, Meyers.
(i
included on page TH. Column 5!
The Winchester Model 1912
Hammerless Repeating Shot
gun has won the enthusiastic
approval t and endorsement
of shooters everywhere.' Its
light weight, strength, bal
ance, easy-working action,