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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1915)
THE MORXIXQ OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1915. DETROIT BEATEN IN EXCITING CONTEST Knowlion 6 In Boehllng 3. U Second game Washington B H Moeller.r. 5 Foster.:;.. 3 2 M i lun.m . . 3 i Shanks,3.. 2 0 Morgan. 3. 2 1 Gandll.l.. 2 1 Acosta,l.. 1 o Mayer.l-l. 3 1 Williams,c 3 2 McBrtde.a 4 0 Rice, p.... 4 2 4 1-3. Struck out. DODGERS GUT PHIL mplres, Nallin. and I Philadelphl: AE B O oiDaIes,r. .. 3 3 "Walsh, 1. .. 3 0 o;strunk,m.. 3 H O AE 110 0 O O 0 1 1 a o 10 2 2 O 4 0 7 1 0 O O LEAD TO Oi GAME 1 OLsjoie.s. 1 0 Mclnnis l. 1 OIOidring.3.. 0 0!Malone.2.. O OiLapp.c .... 2 0 r'illingin.p. 2 0 Haas.p. . . . 4 II V Y White Sox Pile Up Big Lead in Sixth and Tiger Rally in Eighth Gives Thrills. Totals. 82 10 27 15 11 Totals.. 29 6 27 17 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 1 7 Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 i Kuns, Moeller 2, Foster. Morgan. Oandll 2. Mayer. Daviea. Walsh, Strunk, Oldring. Two-base hit, Lajole. Three-base hit. Will iams. Double plays. Shanks to Foster to Oandil; McBrlde to Foster to Mayer; Lapp to Oldring; Malone to Lapp; Malone to Mc Innis to Lajoie. stolen base, Moeller. Struck out. Bice 4, Fillingin 4, Haas 2. Bases on balls. Rice 4. Fillingin 5. Hits off Fillingin 6 In C innings. Haas 4 in 3. Umpires, Oi neen and Nallin. - Third Straight Victory for Brooklyn Gives National Race New Aspect. RED SOX LOSE TO YANKS BRAVES TURN ON GIANTS 3 -tJ'r a riff ;T,r ' r - 4 ill' . ' ialit, - l-J , J Bunts Trove Cndolng of American League leaders Browns Defeat Indians Senators Divide Two With Athletics. CHICAGO. Sept. 7. Chicago defeated the Detroit Americans today, 10 to 8, In one of the most exciting games of the season. The locals won the game Jn the sixth Inning-. They bunched hits and this, coupled with the erratic field ing of VItt, Stanagc and Bush, clinched the game. The Tigers played an uphill battle, and in the eighth inning were within striking distance of tying the White t-ox. Russell was driven off the mound, after one man had counted and two more were on the paths. Cobb was the first to face Scott, who succeeded the Texan, and singled to left, scoring Vitt and Bush. He reached third when Fournler fumbled, and scored on Craw ford's double. Crawford, however, spoiled the rally when he tried to stretch a hit Into a triple. Manager Jennings used 17 men In an effort to stop Chicago. Score: Detroit- ritt.3 Hi:fh.B Cobb.m . . . rrawf rd,r Vearh.l. .. Burns. 1 . . . KHVn'Kh.2 FtanaKe.c. Mnkpr.c. . . Chicago B H O A E B H O A K 5 0 3 0 0 r. o 14 on 5 2 0 0 1 Murphy.r. . 4 2 1 5 1'I.Colllns.l. J X u u r..uo Ins .2. 3 1 .1 HI 1 o 1 u.iacKson.m. 2 2 0 0 Fournler.l. 2 10 0 0 Vtaer.s. . O 2 4 0 Johnj.3 0 3 0 1 Sehalk.c . 0 2 O 0 Russell, p. . Cmuss. p. v i -cott.p. . . . Oldham. p. o 0 0 O0 Boehler. n. 1 1 o 1 n Duliuc"... 0 0 0 0 0 yungt... o o o o o; Poland. p.. 0 0 O 0 OI MrKeet... 1 0 O 0 0! MorlarltyS 1 0 O 0 Oj Totals. .38 12 24 12 3 Totals.. .35 13 27 13 S Hatted for Boehler In eighth. tRan for Diit-uc in eighth. tBatted for Baker in ninth. SBmted for Boland In ninth. Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 4 0 8 Chicago 00130000 10 Runs, VItt 2. Bush 2. Cobb 2, Boehler. Touns, E. Collins, Jackson 2, Fournler 2. Weaver. Johns 2. Sohatk. Russell Two b.ise hits. Bush. Ttussell. VItt. Crawford. Three-hase hit, VItt. Stolen bases. E. Col lins. Fournior. Earned runs. Chicago Kl. retr-lt 7. PouMn plays. Rush to Kavanagh to Burrs; Crawford to Baker. First base cn errors, Detroit 2. Bases on balls, off Ttussell 5, off Dauss 1, off Oldham 1. Hits, off Datiss 5 In 4 Innings; off Oldham 4 in 1 Inning, none out in sixth; off Boehler 3 in 2 Innings; off Boland 1 In 1 Inning; off Itussell lo In 7 1-3 Innings: off Scott 2 In 1 1-3 innings, struck out, hv Dau&a 3. TTm pires, Wallace and Connolly. New- York 8, Boston 3. BOSTON. Sept. 7. New York bunted Its way to a third victory over the American League leaders today, ! to 3. They scored five runs, their margin of victories in the third Inning on five bunted balls, on which there were two errors of commission and several of omission, and two passes. Bauman made the circuit of tne bases on one bunt. Shore then gave way to Collins, who was hit hard at times. Announcement was made today that Maisel, New York's third baseman, had been suspended for three days for !n altercation with Umpire O'Loughlin yesterday. Score: New Tork I Boston n ti u A 1'. B H O AE rook.r 4 P'k'np'h.s. 3 Ball man. 3. 4 I'lpp.l 4 High. I .-. Miller.m.. 4 Boone. 2. . 5 Kruegfr.c. 3 Mogri'Ke.p 4 2 o 0 o'Hooper.r. . 4 0 I J. J i l'.seott.s. ... 0 3 0 1 0 peaker.m 4 0 13 0 OHJaiuer.t. .. 4 3 5 0 0'Lewis.l. ... 3 1 2 0 OHjardner.3 . 1 1 2 3 n:janvrin.3.. 3 1 2 0 1 !Rarry,2 1 . 4 0 0 2 OlCadv.c 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 S 1 0 2 10 111 12 1 13 1 2 0 0 7 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 (10 0 0 0 0 Carrigan.c 2 shore. p.. . o Wood. 1 ICollins.p. . 2 vvagner". 1 Foster.. O Totals. 8 12 27 10 2 Totals.. 35 R 27 13 4 Hatted lor Shore n third. Batted for Collins in ninth. Kan for Wagner in New York 1 0 5 0 n 2 0 0 0 S Boston 0 00002010 0 3 Kuns, Cook 2. Peckinpaugh 2, Bauman 2. ripp. High. Janvrin. Barry 2. Two-base Jilts. Bauman, Krucger, Harry. High. Stolen oases. I ipp, Baunmn. Double plays, Lewis to liainer; Peckinpaugh to Boone to Pipp. Left on bases. New York !. Boston 0 Base on errors. New York .1, Boston 1. Bases on ra,lls'- ?hore 2. Mogridge 3. Hits off Shore " in 3 Innings, Collins 7 in innings. Struck out. Shore 1. Collins 4. Mogridge 2. Um pires. Klldehrand and O'Loughlin. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. Sept. 7. St. Louis de feated the Cleveland Americans, 4 to 1. in 11 Innings today, I'arke, a recruit from Lexington, Ky., outpitchlng Mitch ell and clinching his game with a dou ble that drove in two runs in the 11th. The only runs scored previously were Cleveland i B H OAK. St. Loui B H O A K 5 14 0 1 4 0 3 2 1 4 111 10 Chap'an.s 5 o 0 5 u hotton.l Ullie.m.. 4 0 4 O0l.ee.S-r 2 4 o o Sisler. 1 . . . 2 3 OOl-ralt.2 1 10 1 Otvaiker.m. 0 11 ".Jacobson.r 1 1 l.Lavan.s. . 1 10 0 0 gnew.c. 0 O 3 0 Sovercid.c 0 0 0 0 .Farki.p. .. IHuward.s. , IAuslin.3. . ti raney.l . , 4 einlth.r... 5 ritrke.l... R liarbare,3 4 Yamba',2 4 Kpan.c... 4 Mttchell.p 4 Kvans. . . 1 U B 4 1 O 1 1 o 0 o 7 u 1 0 11 o 1 o o o o O O 0 O Totals. 40 7. "3 10 1, Totals.. 40 U33 17 3 Batted for Barbara in eleventh, Kan for Jacobson in eleventh. Cleveland 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 ft. UnH 0 000100000 3 t Runs, Oraney. Walker. I.avan 2, Howard. Varned runs. St. Louis S. Two-base htt. J':irka. I.avan 2, Sisler. Sloleu bases, Shot t"M, sisler. Double play, ljtvm to 1'ratt to Msl-r. Bases on errors, Cleveland 2, St. I.onis 1. Bases nn balls. Mitchell 4, Parks Struck out. l.y Mitchell !. Parka 2. Wiid 1'itch. lttcheU. Cmpir.-s. Evans and Chill. Philadelphia 6-4, AVasliington 5-7. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. T. Philadel phia and AYashington Americans split oven here tcxlay, the former winning the first game. 6 to ft. and the visitors the second. 7 to 4. Philadelphia scored the winning run of the opening event in tha eighth inning, when Strunk tripled and tallied on Milan's wild throw. In the second game Washing ton won by knocking Fillingin oft the rubber in the sixth inning. Scores: F'vr came. Washington Philadelphia B H OA El B H O A E Asoctnl 1 A. 1 0 O tl' ra vU. - - 0 .0 0 0 2 5 0 0 13 10 1 o e i Boe'lmg.p 0 lister. 2. 3 Mil.tn.m. 4 tranks.3 .3 Candil.l. 3 ih er.r. . 4 AV::mis,a 5 McFtrlde.s 4 :a:iia,p.. 2 Motller.l. 2 0 0 0 0 Walsh. 1. . a 1 1 Oistrunk.m. g 2 I 0 2 Lajoie.s. . 4 0 0 1 Mclnnis.l. 3 1 11 3 0 2 8 0 lVSchang.3. 3 13 3 0 1 1 Dill 11,'nnp n n 2 12 10 Malone.i.V 3 O o 0 1 "111 0 110 0 12 0 0 0 10 1 1 3 1 .McAvoy.e. 2 O O 3 O An.-i.-sr n 1 0 0 OjKnb lson.p 1 Totals. .34 10 24 lo 4 Totals.. 2R 6 27 IS 3 Washington O o 0 0 2 ' 1 o d 5 Philadelphia 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 X a iluni, Foeter. Mi'an, Oandll, Mayer Mc Bruie, Pavles. Walsh, Strunk. I.ajole" Mc Innis, Schang. Two-lase hits. Wash s, hang- Three-haae hits. Moeller, St-unk' Htolt-n has. Acosta. riotihle plays Williams Jo .MvBriria: Poster to Oandll; I.ajole to Mi -liini. to Schang. BaTsea on balls, lla'lla Aniker . Xnowlaon 1. Hit. off Gallia 4 in o; Boehllng 1 In 2; Ancker 4 in 1 3-3 DAVEN PORT IX NO-HIT CLASS St. Louis Fed Pitcher Twirls Hitless Shutout Against OlilXeds. BT. LOUIS, Sept. 7. Davenport pitched a no-hit, no-run game here to day and enabled the St- Louis Fed erals to shut out Chicago. 3 to 0, in the first game of a double-header, but the visitors in a ninth-inning rally took thg second game, 3 to 2. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 0 3 OiSt. Louis. . . 3 8 1 Batteries Brennan and Wilson; Dav enport and Hartley. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 3 7 list. Louis... 2 4 0 Batteries Hendrix and Wilson; Wat son and Chapman. Pittsburg 3-4, Kansas Citj" 2-2. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 7. The Pittsburg Federals bunched hits in two games here today and defeated the locals, 3 to 2 and 4 to 2. The second game looked easy for Kansas City in the early stages, when Allen walked in a run. Ho tightened then and struck out two men and was never in danger after that time. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 3 8 lKan. City. ..2 6 3 Batteries Knetzer. Barger and Berry; Cullop and Easterly. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 4 5 lKan. City... 2 8 2 Batteries Allen and Berry; Henning and Brown. . Brooklyn 6, Newark 0. NEWARK, Sept 7. Brooklyn made it three in a row by taking today's game from the Newark Federals, 6 to 0. Joe Flnneran. aided by what at times was sensational support, held the home team to 3 hits. Reulbach was ineffect ive and the visitors had little difficulty in getting to him. Score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 6 10 0Newark 0 3 3 Batteries Flnneran and Land; Ruel baoh, Brandon and Rariden. Baltimorft-'RiifFalrt o-.mA , d.., - - pmuw n. DUlldlU postponed, wet grounds. TIGERS GIVE SPOKANE LACIXG Even Bobby Coltrin Takes Mound in Vain Endeavor to Stop Runs. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 7. Tacoma gave Spokane a lacing today to the tune of 21 to 4. After the Tigers had driven Kelly to cover in thn firr frma Wicker put Murphy in to pitch, but he iinea to stop tne slugging and before the close of the game :.ll the Spokane infielders with the exceotion of Shiv had a turn on the rubber. Eighteen Tacoma batters f nod v,a Spokane pitchers in the first frame, and 13 of them batted in a row between the first and second putouts. Hendrix held the Indians helpless un til the eighth, when bunched hits crave Spokane four runs. Score: ' R. H.E.I R. H. E. racoma 21 20 llSpokane 4 10 3 Batteries Hendrix and Hoffman: Kelly, Murphy, Coltrin, Wuffll and Brennegan. Seattle-Vancouver game postponed; wet grounds. Barnes Gives Up Aberdeen Club. BeAtLE. Wash.. Sept. 7. SDeclal.l John S. Barnes today resigned the management of the Aberdeen baseball club in the Northwestern League. The club obtained permission to close its affairs for the present season some time ago. Amateur 'Athletics MANAGER MIKE DB CICCO. of the South Portland football team im engaged in ...... ....... ..... j.,jv.b luficuim lur tne coming season, captain Porter will issue a call for practice next Sunday mornin, nn the South Portland bottoms. The 1914 record i j a siraig.it wins anu one defeat will be sought after again this year by Manager LleClcco. - Nob Hill has organized a football team. It was fnrmei-lv tfimwn ,Kn u- . Terrace representatives, which won the 15;;- jjv.iu Liiuuiiiiuuanip ui t-uriiana tnrougn the 7-to-tf defeat of the oulh Portland boys in the final set-to of the year. All players wishing a tryout are requested to meet at the L'oth and Kalotgh streets grounds next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The first game of the year will be played October 2 The Harrlman Club baseball aggregation still Is In the limelight. Manager Sol Rich anbach defeated the Medford contingent, 7 to 5. and as a longer attraction he took his athlttes for a three-day tour at Tillamook, ending yesterday. This was the first Port land squad to make such an extensive jour ney. Lowell Paget, one of the regular ends on the Lincoln High School football team last Fall, has left for a week's vacation in Yel lowstone Park. While Bchool starts today Loiwll does not expect to be back until the first of next week, and then he will be ready fur a bard grind on the gridiron. a The Piedmont Artisans trimmed Beaver ton. 5 to 4, on the Beaverton Grounds on Bunday. Stewart, pitching for the Port landors, struck out nine of his opponents. He weakened a little in the ninth frame, and before he settled down the Beaverton sluggers registered thnee scores. Stewart and Broay opposed Prescott and Decker, of Beaverton. The winners made six hits, three less than the humbled aggregation garnered. After hflvin the vnnar iiccocfi,l i n tli-e history of the team. Captain Abe Popick. of the Portland Newsboys, is almost ready to complete the 1915 season. "Gyp" Ankelis. the new acquisition on the mound for the newsies, distinguished himself by twirling a no-hit, .no-run game two weeks go, and also added to his glory by register ing a home run. Captain Popick is quite a basketball player, and after two or three weeks' rest he will commence playing the indoor game. Stanley Borleske will meet his Lincoln High School players for the first time to day. Il-a arrived from Chinook, Mont., Sun day morning and is ready to take up his neve duties immediately. George ("Admiral") Bewey. late of the Oregon Agricultural College. will have charge of athletics at the Franklin High School. "Admiral" will begin developing a group of moleskin artists either tomorrow or Thursday afternoon. e Capitol Hill lost to the Portland News boys. 11 to 8, Sunday afternoon at Capitol Hill, and Labor day morning they sent Gar den Home down to a ll-to-12 defeat. In winning from Garden Home the Newsies battered three pitchers all over the lot. The fielding and batting of "Kid" Marino. "Hindu" Weinstein, Abe Goldstone and Mor ris Rogaway, ail of the Portlanders, fea tured tlie contest, according to Acting Man ager Ankelis. Churchill and Rogaway for the Newsies opposed Erickson, Deeder, Ahearn and Coffman. Football Is the main thing going on now at Columbia Park. Captain Duley will have his men on hand next Sunday morning for a workout, and from all reports a stronger squad than lest season's will be readv to wear the colors. The team won toe "150 pound championship of Portland in 1014, Veteran Matty Unable to Stop "World's' Champions Zimmer man's Two-Base Swat Wins for Cubs Reds Check Pirates. BROOKLYN, Sept. 7. Brooklyn cut Philadelphia's lead- in the National League pennant race to one game to day by winning their third straight victory from tha Quaker City team, 7 to 1. Douglas did not allow a hit un til the seventh, inning. The visitors' tally in the ninth was due to a single by Paskert, his interrupted steal and a wild pitch. Score: Philadelphia -Brooklyn B H OAK BHOAE stock, 3... Sol llO'Mara.s.. 4 2 1 40 """wwiu 4 u o is u;L)aubert,l . 4 o Paskert,m 4 14 0 U stengel.r. 4 1 Cravath.r. 4 1 3 0 0jcutshaw,2. 3 1 Luderus.l 2 0 11 0 0 Myers, m. . 4 0 Whitted.l. 3 0 1 (I u,Uetz,3. ... 4 2 Nlehoff.J. 3.1) 2 U.fmyih.l., 2 0 K-illifer.c. O 0 O O O.Mlller.c . . . 4 2 7 tl 2 0 U 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 U u S 1 v uurns.c... 3 12 0 0 UouKlas.p. 4 0 0 X u ax v(ui 11, p - u v z u lineup, p.. II (J 0 1 y Becker.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29 3 24 143' Totals.. 338 27 9 Batted for McQuillan in eighth. Philadelphia 00000000 1 i Brooklyn 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 Runs, Paskert, O'Mara. Daubert. Stengel, Myers, Getz. Smyth. Miller. Three-base hit. Stengel. Stolen bases, Whttted, Burns, Paskert. Earned runs, Philadelphia L Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls, McQuillan L Douglas 4. Hits off McQuillan 8 in 7; Tin cup, none In 1. Struck out, Douglas 8. Um pires, Klem and Emslie. Boston 7, Xew Xork 2. NEW YORK." Sept. 7. The Boston world's "champions, playing their last game of the season here, today de feated the New York Nationals, 7 to 2. The Giants made 11 hits off Ragan, but they were well scattered. Double plays helped to hold down the visitors' score in the early Innings. After Per ritt gave way to a pinch hitter the Braves pounded the veteran Mathew son for seven hits, which netted four runs. Score: Boston I Near Tork BHOAE, BHOAE Snodg'ss.m 4 1 o 0 O Burns.I . . . 4 1100 Egan.2... 4 2 2 4 0 Grant.3. . . 4 2 2 III) Coinpton.r 5 111 UlKoberts'n.r 4 2 2 0 0 nmeee.i.. o 1. U V UOJ'le.-. Schmldt.l- 5 2 10 0 O Merkle.l . . Smith, 3... 4 11 1 ViFletcher.a. 1 1 6 2 2 13 IO 13 5 1 12 0 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 10 Maranv'e.s 4 3 O.Thorpe.m. Gowdy.c. 4 2 Kagan.p. ..4 1 u.uooin.c. . . 0 0,Meyers.c. . erritt.D.. 0 o Schang . .. Mathew'n.p 0 0 0 Totals. 3! 13 27 13 0 Totals.. 32 1127 18 4 Batted lor Perritt In seventh. Boston 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 T New York 0 O 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 Runs Egan. Compton 2. Magee. Schmidt. Gowdy. Ragan. Merkle 2. Two-base hit. Fletcher. Home runs. Schmidt, Merkle. Earned runs, Boston 6, New York 2. Double plays, Egan to Maranville to Schmidt; Compton to Schmidt. Bases on errors. Boston 3. Bases on balls, off Perritt 1. Ragan 1. Hits off Perritt, 6 in 7: Mathew son. 7 in 2. Struck out, by Perritt 3. Ka gan 2. Umplrea. Byron and Eaeon. Chicago 3, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7. Singles by Vaughn. Good and Saier and Zimmer man's double in the sixth inning sent Meadows to the clubhouse in favor of Robinson and gave the Chicago Na tionals a 3-to-l victory over St. Louis here today. In this inning Fisher and Manager Bresnahan were put out of the game for disputing O'Day's ball and strike decisions. The locals' lone tally came in the fourth, when, with the bases full, Vaughn passed Butler, forcing in Miller. Score: Chicago St. Louis B H O A rcj BHOAE 3 2 2 0 olButler.s. . . 4 15 30 Good.r. . . . Flsher.s. . McLarry.l Schulte.l. a 1 i o uitiescher.l. . 10 2 1 0 Lone.r. . . . 0 000 12 0 0 1000 Wilson, m , 1 O OODolan.m... 2 0 0 10 0 4 11 6 3 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z'rman.2-s 4 baier.l 0 O.ijonzales.l. 3 OOI.MlIler.2... 3 3 lBetiel,3. . . 4 0 lrnyuer,c. . 3 0 Meadows,p 3 5 O.Roi'titson.p 0 Roche 1 W'liams.m 3 Phelan.l!.. 2 0 Etr'sn'h'n.c 2 0 Archer.c. .20 Vaughn, p. 3 2 Totals.. 30 8 27 16 3! Totals. .. .13 0 27 12 1 Baited for ltobinson in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 O 3 0 O 0 3 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, Good. Zimmerman, .Vaughn, Miller. Two-base hits, Zimmerman, Good. ' Three base hit. Long. Stolen base, Saier. Earned runs. Chicago 3. St. Iouis 1. Double play. Miller to Butler to Gonzales. Base on er rors. Chicago 1, Ft. Louis 2. Base on balls, off Vaughn 3, off Meadows 3. off Robinson 1. Hits, off Meadows 9 In 7 Innings, none out in eighth.. Struck out. by Vaughn 4, by Meadows 2, by Robinson 2. Umpires, O'Day and Quigley. Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG. Sept. 7. Cincinnati de feated Pittsburg. to 3, here today, practically winning the game in the second inning by hitting Adams hard and batting in four runs. The locals rallied in the seventh, scoring two runs on four hits. Score: Cincinnati I Pitusburr . BHOAE, BHOAE Kllllfer.m Groh.li Herzo.s.. Griffith, r. Mo!iwit2,l I. each, 1. ., Wlngo.c. . J.Wgn'r,2 Toney.p. . 1 0 OlCarev 1. 1 n n o 0 3 OIJohnston.1 1 2 0 colllns.m. . 3 0 oHlnch'an,r 7 0 O H.W'gn'r.s 8 0 0'Vlox,2 7 1 lBaird.3 2 0 o;Gibson.c. . 0 2 O.Costello. . I W.W'gnr.c 1 Kant'ner.p 1 Adams, p. . Cooper.p... (Barney.. iHill.p ISiglin'".. 3 13 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 o 4 2 1 0 3 110 000 000 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Totals. 33 S 27 II Totals. 38 12 27 12 1 Batted for Gibson In seventh: hatted for Cooper in seventh; batted for' Hill la ninth. , Cincinnati 1 4 0 O O 0 1 0 0 Pittsburg 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Runs. ICillifer 3, Wingq. J. Wagner. Toney, Johnstoh, Costello, Barney. Two-base hits, Oroh, Johnston, Viox. Three-base hits, Kllli f?r. Groh. stolen bases. Herzog, Carey Johnston. Earned runs, Cincinnati S, Pitts burg 3. Bases on balls, off Toney 1, off Kantlehner 1. off Hill 2. Hrta. off Kantleh ner 1 in no Innning, none out in first: Adams 5 in 1 1-3: Cooper 3 in 5 2-3; Hill none In 2. Struck out, Toney 4. Cooper 2, Hill 1. Um pires, Rlgler and Orth. EVERDIXG AXD KELLAR WIN Exciting Team Trap Shoot Held by Portland Gun Club Men. Quite an exciting shooting match was held at the Portland Gun Club grounds Labor day afternoon, with H. R, Ever ding, president, and E. H. Keller against B. B. Morris, one of Portland's most popular professional trapshooters. and A. W. Strowger. vice-president of the club. The ninirods were shooting lor a prize. Everding and Keller were the winning combination. Everding broke 7 out of 100, Keller 94. Morris 96 and Strowger. who got away to a bad start, finished with 88. Everding made a run of 65 without a miss in his first 100 shot at,1 and then, after the smoke of 'competition had blown away, he broke 64 straight in the second 100. He finished the day with a mark of 190 out of a possible 200. The same quartet will vie for honors later in the week. if .') I T0c Tins 5c Met&I-Iiaed Bass One Pound Glass Humklors ir- v 11? V" J rCt- 1 SOUTHERN GIRL WINS Alexa Sterling, 17 Years Old, Puts Golf Champion Out. MATCH WON IN 19 HOLES Few Vpsets Mark I'irst Round of Women's Xational Golf Cham pionships Play WeH-Known Players Are Still In. CHICAGO, Sept. 7. Few upsets marked the first round match play of the National woman's golf cham pionship meet today, the better-known players defeating newcomers in sev eral of the 16 contests, while the few struggles in which equally famous golfers were paired usually depended on a shot or two for decision. The 16 remaining contenders for pre mier title remained well scattered geographically. the representatives from Great Britain, Xew England and the South surviving along with three, women from Philadelphia, one each from New York, Pittsburg, Toledo and Rock Island, but the emissaries from Cincinnati, St. Louis and Milwaukee were put out. Chicago boasted six of the remaining 16 contestants. Southern Girl Is Victor. The closest match of the day was that in which Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, 17 years old, Southern cham pian, defeated Mrs. Harry r. Hammond, of Indianapolis, last year's Western champion, and runner-up this year, in 19 holes. Miss Sterling led all the way after the six hole, until Mrs. Hammond squared the struggle on the 18th green by driving 200 yards, approaching well and holing in 4, while Miss Sterling flubbed her approach and took five for the 266-yard hole. Miss Sterling, outdriven at almost every hole, out played Mrs. Hammond in the short game and was straighter with the wood. Miss Elaine" Rosenthal, Western champion, easily disposed of Ethel Chatfield, of DeKalb. IU.,'7 and 6, and was still picked as the best,chance of the West to win the championship. She plays Marion Edwards, of Chicago, to morrow. Mrs. Charles H. Vanderbeck. of Philadelphia, gold medalist in the qualifying round with 85 strokes, kept up the pace today and accounted for Eleanor -Chandler, of Philadelphia, 7 and 6. Sirs. Gavin to Meet Mrs. Fox. Mrs. Gavin, of England, will play Mrs. Fox, of Philadelphia, tomorrow in the second round, and Mrs. J. V. Hurd (Dorothy Campbell), of Plttsbgrg, will meet Miss Allen, of Boston. Results of today's round In order of pairing: Mrs. W. A. Gavin, Ensland. defeated Mrs. G. F. Henne'oerry, Chicago, 5 and 8. Mrs. Caleb Kox. Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. Mason Phelps, 7Mcag;o. 5 and 3. Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg, defeated Mrs. Lee Mids.. Chicago. 4 and 3. Eleanor Allen. Briton, defeated Mrs. A. Heanlng. Chicago, 5 and 8. Lillian Hyde, New York, defeated Mrs. A. Llverlght, Philadelphia. 7 and S. Mrs. R. H. Harlow, Philadelphia, 'defeat ed Marion Holiina. New York, 1 up. . Caroline Painter, Chicago, defeated Miss S. W. Wilidnety. Crii:aso. (i and 4. Ernestine Pearee. i .'hii-ago. dfmed Mrs. S. Kunstadter, Chiuayu. ; and 6. tJOW 3o you,suppose the ''"bite gets info a tobacco A leaf? Nature, of course. How do you suppose the bite can be taken out Nature, of course. Nure's way- soa?, careful ageing is the way. That's why VELVET ages for not less than two years. Huge wooden casks protect the Jeaf . Out comes the natural harshness, commonly called "bite. In stays the natural flavor and aroma. And VELVET starts right by being the pick of jhe3urley crop -considered unequaled tobacco foi the pipe. What are you smoking? . ' HatJe you read "ripe Thilojophy"r pgoajtt y&OoSacco Gt. Veftfet Joe' nettr booK. of )erje .and bright sayings? .Send a tttto cent jlamp for a copy.. Marjorie Edwards, Chicago, defeated Frances HadfUjld. Milwaukee, 3 and 2. Elaln Rosenthal, Chicago, defeated Ethel Chatfield, Dt Kalb. 7 arid 6. Alexa Pterling, Atlanta, defeated Mrs. t. Hammond, Indianapolis, 19 holes. Laurie Kaiser. Chicago, defeated Grace Semple, St. Louis, 2 and 1. Mrs. Charles Standerbeck, Philadelphia, defeated Eleanor Chandler, Philadelphia, 7 and 0, Winters Coldham, Toledo, defeated Jennie Jones, sloux City, 1 up. Mrs. E. L. Beitield, Chicago, defeated ISiil.el Bride. Chicago. 5 and- 4 Elizabeth Allen. Kock Island, defeated Marjorie Dodd, Cincinnati, 7 and 5. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. DAVE BANCROFT, ex-Beaver, now shortpatcher for the pennant as piring Phillies, failed to hit in four times up. His fielding record was clean with three assists. Oscar Vitt, cx-Seal, slammed out a double and triple for Detroit, scored two runs and booted his 'only fielding chance at third. Pep Young, ex-Sacramento, went in ns a runner for Detroit in the eighth and scored a run. Roger Peckinpaugh, who used to burn up the infield while playing shortstop for Portland in 1911. made La hit for the Yanks, scored two runs and accepted 10 of 11 fielding chances, starting one double play. Kantlehner, ex-Victoria, got away to a bad start with Pittsburg. The first Cincinnati batsman who faced him drew a pass and the next smeared the ball for a hit, scoring a run. Then Mr. Kantlehner was yanked. Jack Graney, a Beaver of the davs of long ago. made two hits in four times up, scored a run and gobbled up four flies, playing left field for Cleve land. AGGIES' SCHEDULE HARD 5YRACCSE AXD MICHIGAN ELEVESS TO BE PLAYED THIS SEASON. Games With Oregon, Multnomah, Wil lamette, Whitman and Pullman Bound Out Season's Work. ORBGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE TRAINING! CAMP, Newport. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) Analysis of the Kali schedule, for which Dr. Stewart is daily shaping his gridiron machine, .shows a series of games which for interest and strenuous work has never been equaled in the Northwest. The annual early season game with the Multnomah Club and the big battle with the University of Washington, second only in interest to the University of Oregon game, are not listed, while National attention has been called to the Northwest by the scheduling of games with the Michi gan Agricultural College and Syracuse University. The Syracuse game will be played in Portland Wednesday. Decem ber 1, affording football enthusiasts an excellent opportunity to compare the Eastern and Western game. Syra cuse has a strictly representative team, having defeated Michigan and Carlisle last year. - On September 25. just one week after the return of the squad from the train ing trip, the alumni will assemlbe a strong team at Corvallis and the play ing season will be officially opened. The following week Willamette will appear upon the campus, followed on succeeding Saturdays by Whitman and Washington State College. On October 23 the team 'will leave Portland for Lansing. Mich., arriving Wednesday, October 27. After a few days of rest and light practice on the N i - TV. Michigan field the Oregon representa tives -Will hook up with the Easterners for the intersectional game October 30. Immediately after the game the team will leave for the West and will meet the University of Idaho at Corvallis the following Saturday. Two weeks later the team, accompanied by the student body, will move en masse to Eugene, .the scene of the big state championship game. The Syracuse game December 1 will ring down the curtain. ACADEMY STARTS PLAY TODAY Couch Hurlburt Issues Call Top First Football Practice. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt, of the Port land Academy, will be the first coach of the Portland Interpcholastic League The Gordon hat is a great trade example of demand created by popular approval. Be cause of sterling qual ities it is accepted without reserve by men who know. It has won the confidence of on the its merits. peals men cost and who demand value received first, last and all the ( fvl i v - v J AaW- ''S-, rJU can't make a man' oat 'of a toy by puttin' htm on tilts. An' no process will ever make tobacco . mature. You got. to let Nature do it her own way. sZ-a St- Louia, Mo. Cotvrtght 1915 to have a workout with the aspirants for the 1915 footoall team. He ha issued orders that all the candidates report at the Academy field. Thirteenth and Montgomery streets, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. He has lined up Captain Lewis. Scho enberg, Crofton, Cudlipp, Glatt, Fraley, Fuller, Bell and Hicks, of last season's squad, to be out today, besides Warrens and Graham, likely-looking athletes for this year's team. Coach Callicrate, of the Columbia University, was out yes terday supervising the putting up of the goal posts for practice to begin to morrow. With the exception of the Hill Military Academy, every contin gent of the league will look forward to the first workout tomorrow. The total mechanical power in the United States is c&imataed at 120,000,000 horsepower. buying public It ap to hundreds of who count the