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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1915)
BEAVER RALLY IN EIGHTH WINS GAME Victory by 4-1 Score Over Oaks Keeps Portland Out of Cellar. FOUR HITS COME IN ROW Soutbworth Gives Rap to Center as Contest Is Closing, Starting Hat fe.st Which Turns Tide and Robs Leverenz of Glory. - ' Pacific Coast League Standings. W. Lu Pet. I W. L. Pet. Fan Fran... U2 t;a .071 1 Vernon 10 SO .497 U Angelas. . M 73 ..'.".liPortland. . . . B7 84 .444 bait Lake.. 77 77 .SOOlOakland. .. . 70 91.434 Yesterday's Kesults. At San Francisco Portland 4. Oakland 1. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 4. Vernon X At Los Angelea San Francisco 4. Los An- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. (Spe cial.) Oakland ran true to form to- day. Save for one inning, there was never better baseball played than ex hibited by the boys from across the l-iy. Having done which, in the soli tary chapter in which they were at fault, the tail-enders In the race pro feeded to demonstrate how not to play the national pastime and the Beavers .Vere returned 4-to-l winners. , It all happened In the eighth' inning. a i which stage of the affair Oakland jooKed like a l-to-0 winner. Then altii- Levcrenz, who had pitched a to-hit. scoreless frame for seven in mnss, fed the Oregonians just what tin-y wanted In the way of hits. Carlisle grounded out to third. Then Fouthworth smashed to center and l-ales backed him up with another hard rwp to the clubhouse. Speas doubled to right to score Southworth and send Hates to third. Stumpf furnished the list of the four hits to center and 1 wo more men made the circuit. Lev rena handled the ball on the return nd tried to catch Stumpf at second. The throw was faulty and before the ball was retrieved Stumpf had regis tered. The Oakland run-getting was con fined to Gardner's home run over the right field fence in the second, score: i-ortiana Oakland Carlisle. r.. tMiuUi'lh.r lsates.3. .. Kpeas. 1 . .. frtumpr,2. ("arisen. c. Wanl.s. . . I.ober.m . . Cov'skie.p 14 H O A El O O 0 O .Iohnst'n.m 110 O Duddy.3. .. 1 4 OITobin.l 2 17 O 1 N'ess.l 2 2 4 0 liarnder.r. 0 6 0 IKuhn.c. ... 0 15 llLitschi,3. . 1 0 OOiOuest.s 0 0 5 0 I.everenz.p lElliott" . . . iMIddle'n" B H O A K 3 12 0 0 O 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 1 0 11 0 c 1 o o o o l 4 0 2 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 7 27 18 2! Totals. 31 6 27 13 2 Elliott batted for Guest in ninth; "Mid (lleton batted for Laverenz in ninth. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 ',!lt 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 7 Oakland O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 10 111 1 6 T'uns. Southworth. Bates. Speas, Stumpf. Gardner. Home run, Gardner. Two-mase lilts, Speas -1. Ness. Sacrifice hits. South worth, Leverenz. Coveleskle. Johnston, liases on balls. Coveleskio 4. Leverenz 3 struck out. by Coveleskle 6. Leverenz 11. 3ouble play. Ward to stumpf to Speafi. AVild pitch. Leverenz. Runs responsible for. t'oveleskte 1, Leverenz 3. Left on bases, Tortland . Oakland 10. Time. 1:40. Um pires. Toman and Phyle. EEKS XOW IX THIKD PLACS "Breaks" or Game Are With Salt Lakes, Who Defeat Tigers. 4 to 3. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 8. Salt Lake had the breaks today and as a result defeated Vernon, going Into third place. the score being 4 to 3. 3'iercey, who started for Vernon, pitched sood ball. His balk and Ha tier's error were responsible for two runs. Claude Williams broke his own season's record for strike outs, fan ning 13. His previous mark was 12. Score: Vernon Salt Lake O AK ft H O AK 0 0 llQulnlan.m. ;t o 2 oo J 0 OlSliinn.r. . . 3 1 a 10 r li i Brief. 1. .. . 4 10 00 OI Kyan.l. . . . 4 2 2 no 2 4 IlilleUeun.l!. . tt 1 2 0 O 7 O li'Orr. s 4 1 1 10 1 2 oiHiillinan, 3 :t 2 0 1 1 II olHannah.c. :t 115 III 0 0 Wllliams.p 4 12 00 0 1 0 Fittery,. o '0 0 0 0 25 7 11 Totals. 31 10 27 3 2 Totals .39 1 -one out when winning: run was scored Han for Hannah in 9th. Vernon 1 0 II 1 1 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 212 fc:ilt Lake 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 4 Hs 2 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 2 10 Kuns. Kisl.erg, Kane, Berger. Oedeon. Hal llniin. Hamiiili, Kittery. Two-base hits. Kane 2. Mitze. Kisberg, Hannah. Three-base hit "U'lllioit. Home runs. Herder. Kane. Sacri fice hit. Gedeon. Sacrifice flies, Shlnn. CJuin l.in. stolen bases. Quintan. Shinn. Flrt J"ise on halls, off Picrcey. ::. Struck out. by Tierciy 4. Kromme 1. Williams 13. Three runs. ! hits. 27 at bat off Piercey, out in 8th with one on and none out; one run " litta and 4 at bat off Kromme in 1-3 Innine" Huns responsible for. Piercev 2. Kromme 1 lllianis ::. Charge defeat to Kromme. Balk' riercey. Left on bases. Vernon ll. Salt Lake 8. First base on errors. Vernon 1. Salt Lake 1. Double play. Berger to Purtell to Uleich niann Time. 2:ul. Umpires. Held and Outtirie. t-LAI.S AGAIN TKIJI AXGELS League Lenders Widen Gap by Tak ing Jump and Keeping Ahead. I.OS ANGKLES. Cal.. Sept. 8. San Francisco got the jump by timely hit tins and won the second straight vic tory over l.os Angeles today, 4 to i. Ilyan walked Fitzgerald, the first man up: Schalier singled, and Fitzgerald took third on Butler's wild throw, and scored on Koerner's low throw to third. Bodie doubled, scoring Schalier. net ting the Seals two runs. The Angels' lone run came in the first, Maggert doubled and took third on Bodie's error, coring on McMullin's out. Score: B 11 O A El B H o A E Fitz'ald.r. 3 1 3 0 0 MaErcert.m 4 12 10 Schalier,!. 4 3 0 1 0 McMul'n.2. 4 0 1 10 Hodie.m.. 2 16 0 I l:llis.l 4 2 3 0 0 Iovn.2.. 3 l i 30 Koerner.L 4 0 9 2 2 Bcatty.l.. 4 t 9 0 O Garner.r. .21100 Joncs.3. .. 3 12 2 0 Buemtrr.s. 3 0 3 2 0 I'ortian.s.. 3 1 3 4 0 Boles, c . . . . 3 1 3 40 Schmidt. c 3 12 O O'Hutler.3. .. 2 0 3 3 1 Brown. p.. 3 0 0 2 0 K an. p. . .. 2 1 2 10 Terryr. . . 2 0 0 0 0 Brooks".. 1 0 O 00 Will'ms.p. O 0 0 1 0 being predicted that Bill will make fine showing In his new Seal livery. The other two perfect score rrroundmen are Peterson, Salt Lake, and Brandt, Los Angeles. In the batting list Bunny Brief still holds the high petition, but honors go to Harry Heilmann. the injured Seal first sacker. who has an average of .365. The leading regular players of the various departments, not includin games of Labor Day. follow: Pitchers Smith. San Francisco, won 17, lost 7, .696; Baum, San Francisco, won 23. lost 11. .676; Williams, Salt Lake, won 22, lost 11. .667; Hitt, Vernon, won 13, lost 7. .650; Scoggins. Los anneies, won 11, lost 6, .647. Hitters--Brief. Salt Lake. .402: Hell maim, San Francisco, .365; Wolter, Los Angeles. .362; Ness, Oakland, '.360; r.yan, jsan Lake. .340; Bodie, San Fran cisco, .335; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, .333. Run makers Schalier. San Francisco 113; Johnston, Oakland. 112; Maggert, ios Angetes. in; uedeon. Salt Lake, 100; Ryan, Salt Lake, US; Shinn. Salt Lake. 92; Fitzgerald. San Francisco. SO; Wolter, Los Angeles. 88; Bodie, San Francisco. 87; Ness, Oakland. 84. Base stealers Johnston, Oakland, 65; Schalier, San Francisco, 50; Maggert, Los Angeles, 47; Fitzgerald, San Fran cisco, 37; Shinn, Salt Lake, 35; Bodie. ana rrancisco, au; Wolter, Los Angeles, 29; Heilmann. San Francisco, 27; Cor han, San Francjsco, 26. Home run hitters Schalier, San Francisco, 19; Gedeon, Salt Lake, 16; Bodie, San Francisco. 15: Heilmann San Francisco, 13; Ness. Oakland. 12. Three-base hitters Wolter, Los Angeies, 15; Carlisle, Portland -Vernon, 13; Maggert, Los Angeles, 10; Shinn, Salt Lake, 10. Two-base hitters Gedeon, Salt Lake, 53: Ryan, Salt Lake. 39: Bodie. San Francisco, 38. Sacrifice hitters Beumiller, Los An geles, 36; Corhan, San Francisco, 31; Terry, Los Angeles, 31; McMullen, Los Angeles, 30. OREGON TRIO "HEROES" GRIDIRON ASPIRANTS WORK OUT AIDING STRAADED STEAMER. Totals. 2S S 27 12 l! Totals. 31 6 27 15 3 Batted for darner in seventh; batted for Kvan In eighth. tian Francisco .........2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 2 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 S JUos Anseles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o I Hits 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 Runs. FltZKerald 2. Schalier 2. Maggert Three-base bits. Kills. Schalier. TwJ-'baee bits, Bodie. Masgert. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits Downs, Bodie. Struck out. bv Rvan 2. Brown I. Buses on balls, off Rvan 2 Brown 1. Runs responsible for. Rvan 1. Viliiams 3. Seven hits. 3 runs. 25 at bat off Kvan in 8 Innings. Chargo defeat to Ryan. Double playe. Butler unassisted: Downs to Corhan to Beatty. Umpires. Finney and Brashear. Time, 1:32. Coast League Leaders THREE new twlrlers are tied for first place honors :n the Coast League u the result of wins put over toy them on their initial appearance. Among: the trio Is the former Beaver twirler. Bill Steen, and Bill holds his .1000 as the result of a walloping handed the iieavers last week, it is Une From Grace Dollar Made Fast, but Inapprcciative Coach Order Honrs at Fanning Ball. FIOREXCE. Or., Sept 8, ( Special. 1 When the lumber steamer, Grace Dol lar, of San Francisco, went aground on the shoals south of the old jetty at the mouth of the Siuslaw River Sunday, three members of the Uni- veiony oi uregon lootball squad in training in this city gave first id to the vessel, helping make fast a line from the schooner's bow to a Dili pe at the jetty's end. The "heroes." as they have been dubbed in camp, were Jim Cossman and Jake Risley, members of last season's varsity, plus young Johns, a recruit from Portland. Early Sunday Bezdek atkenM hi sleeping aspirants, told them to hike out and not to return until thev could all show evidences of a good work-out inaicy ana uouns separated from the others to walk to the end of the jetty. Shortly after thev had be gun to hit the ties seaward, the Grace Dollar struck. After four attempts to shoot a line from the vessel- the wearer of the lemon yellow saw a small boat standing. by, caught the line, nassed it to those on the rocks and with other help which had arrived it was made secure and the boat hung to. This work consumed the greater part of two hours. Bezdek's favorites had more than the daily grind. Look at us. Coach," panted Cossman. Talk about sweat, why we have sweated more in the past two liours than ever we did in mid-season." "Tell it to Sweeny," yelled Bezdek. you haven't done a thing, get out and pass the ball around for a couple of hours." II. II. EVEKD1XG IS HIGH UCX Mind Keeps Scores Low at Practice Shoot at Jenue Station. Practice for the comintr registered shoot scheduled for September 26 and 27 at the Jenne Station grounds, of the Portland Gun Club, is being indulged in each day by various members of the club. I-.ight nimrods were on hand to break blue rocks yesterday afternoon. 1. It. i,verdniK. president of the Portland Gun Club, was high man of the day with 91 per cent. A strong wind came up toward the last Dart of the practice, causing the birds to swerve from their natural course. George Bertz led the newspapermen present in the second string of 25 birds with 21 out of a possible 25. He later fell down on ills next string and finished the dav with a mark of 60 per cent. A little spice was added to the shoot when H. R. Everding declared he could break 24 out of 2a in the high wind. A box of shells was wagered on the outcome by t-uperintendent Matthews. Mr. Kver- ding dropped his third bird and then went straight, thereby winning his prize. Following are the scores made yes terday: H. R .Kverding 91, Percy Al len 90. E. H. Keller 87. W. MrKni 86, Karl R. Goodwin 81. Lou Kennedv 60, George Bertz 60, and Robert A. Cro- nin ii. BRAVES TAKE TWO AND GO TO SECOND Dodgers Put Back to Third Place by Losing Both Games to Boston. NEHF DROPS FROM HEAT Athletic Club Incorporates. Ininrnnratiiin Tmrvocc O... ... r.t... Athletic Club were received in Portland jtsiemay, naving rjeen returned from Salem. A meeting of the club directors will be held tonight at which an elec tion of officers will be held. According to present plans the grand opening will be held in the new club on Friday September 17. Baseball Stati?tics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Phlladel. . Boston. . . . Brooklyn. Chicago. . . Boston. ... letroit.. . . Chicago. . . wash'ston National League. W. 1.. ret. 70 Zity .oTiti'St. l.onis. . ,in till 472 ."- 7s So M .:(:! OS su .nay 67 60 .."127 07 fi.S .4!G : 0 .41 43 fe5 .J.ib' 70 6'j .HIS 62 75 .4.12 5S 77 .4110 51 bt ,37i 63 W. I,. Pet. 11.1 S 4St I'.S .-.'.) rMttsburir. .. &i 70 .474 .0 lit .r34 New York . . .",! i: : il 04 ,4ss Cincinnati., 00 !4til American L.eaxrue. 4 43 .662' New York. . (i.-. 47 .044 St. Louis. . . 7!1 .'.3 .5H!. Cleveland. . 0'J ." .53'JiPliiladel l-'ederal League. Pittsburg . . 73 T.a .a Newark. . . . Mia: v-ny v. ti ....! tiulliilo. . . .. Si. Louis... ;i at .030 l.rooklvn... Chicago. . .. 70 o- .oo0:Baltiiuore. . Amrricrn. Association. lmne:tpot!s S4 .17 .."1MI Kans:is Citv St. Paul SI 57 .r.S7j.!ilWiiukee. lndian'olis. 7 66 .r.L'- Cleveland. . Louisville. . 70 65 .oll Colunr.bus. . Northwestern League. Spokane ... 80 63 .ortorTacoma. . . . Seattle M 64 .ootiiVantuuver.. Yesterday' Keults. American Association Milwaukee 6-5 Cleveland 7-1. Minneapolis 7. Louisville 4 Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 2. No other IE lines scheduled. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 2 Sanies. Los Aneeles no same: Portland I game. Oakland is fJinei ealt Lake 1 game ei non no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak land. San Francisco at Los Anseies. Vernon at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. 14 5 .3.17 Davis 3-7 30S .3:io;CarIisle. .. SU'-' 14 .::OK Kraue. . . 478 143 .20 Gooch. . . . 44 13S .i!17:I.ush S7V 711 .Clll'YVard 62 17.274 Hike 424 116 .273 Knhler. 1 .51 1 1 .413 Southw'th. Fisher. . . Stumpf. . Bates.. . . Speas. . . . Cansch . . Evans. . . Loiter . . . Uerrick.. oi7 140 .-ti0,Cove'skie. Ab. H. Ave. 3.-.3 ill .2.-.S oi:2i 134 .240 tS 23 .2:14 "1 7 .233 SI 17. 2na US 7 1S4 !! Ill .147 4.-. 6 133 0 S .116 Phillies Beat Giants and Increase I-ead In National League by Good Margin Cardinals Shut Out Cubs, 2 to 0. BROOKLYN, Sept. 8. By losing two games to Boston here today, Brooklyn went into third place and the Braves took Becond place in the National League pennant race. Boston won the first contest easily by hammering Rube Jlarquard and Appleton hard, the result being- 12 to 1. Whaling and Snodgrass were ordered from the game by Umpire Klem in the fourth inning for arguing. Nehf became ilr from the heat in the fifth inning and fell in the box.. Boston took the second encounter, 4 to 1. Rucker lasted until the eighth inning, when he weakened. A fumble by Cutshaw, two hits and a pass netted the Braves three runs. Jess Barnes made hie first start for Boston and neia .Brooklyn to five hits. Scores:. First game: Boston . Brooklyn B H O AE B H O AE u o ti oiu nara.s. 110 OjDaubert, 5nodsTs,m 2 Moran,m.. 3 Evers.2... 4 umpton.r. Masee.l. . Schmidt,! smith, 3 Reran, 3... 0 urn'vllle.a 5 Whaling.c 1 0 3 4 0 4100 0 2 0 0 3 12 0 0 3 110 Gowdy.c. , went, p.. . . Hushes,p. Hummel. 1. Stengel.r. . Olson, r. . . Cutshaw,2 Myers.m. . Smith, m. . Getz. 3. .. . Nixon.I. .. MUler.c McCarty.c. 1 Marq'ard.D '2 (Appleton, p 1 3 3 5 0 0 5 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 10 0 4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 43 IB 27 14 0 Totals .27 IS 27 10 2 BOHtOn ft 1 II ft ft K. K O O 1 n Brooklyn o 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 Kuns Moran 2. Schmidt 3. Kmith :t. Mne anville 2, Gowdy, Hushes. Two-base hits. nome run, jviaranville. Stolen bases. Gowdy, Compton. Double plays. Evera to Maranville to Schmidt- rvwau rt Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls Nehf 2, Marquard 3, Appleton 2. Hits off Nehf. o in 4 2-3. Huorhes 1 in 4 1.11 Msr duard a in . Appleton 7 in 3. Hit bv pitcher by Nehf, Myers. Hughes by Dau bert. Struck oi t. Marquard 4. Wild pitch, Nehf. Umpires. Klem and Emslie. Second game: Boston I Brooklyn B H OAK' B H O A E oil 'JUIU Mara,i.. ,4 4 2 2 3 0Daubert,l. 3 2 0 0 0 O.Stengel. r.. 3 2 11 0 (l Wheat. 1. .. 2 4 12 0 Oic'utshaw.2 4 4 1 14 0 0:. Myers.m. . 3 4 1 0 0 0tict2.3 3 4 13 8 1 Mlller.c. .. 3 3 14 1 0 Hucker.p. 2 v v u U'Ueli.p. Ave game series with the Newarks by QR,"B iwuay s aouoie-Deaner by scores of S to 4 and 3 to 0. The scores: First game R.H. E. R.H. E. Brooklyn. .6 12 ljNewark. . .4 10 1 - L 1 1 " -mil urn ana iina ; .biaiser- iintr. .atoran ana Karlden. Second game R. H. E-l R. H. E. orooKiyn. .3 OINewark. . .0 9 I natter les Upham and Simon; Mose- ouiiara ana rtariaen. Buffalo 4-5, Baltimore 0-4. BUFFALO, Sept. 8. The local Fed eral xeague season was brought to a close today with the Buffalo teams scoring a aouble victory over Balti more. The scores were 4 to 0 and a to 4. Al Sehulz allowed five wld.lv tered hits in the first game and beat A. Rankin Johnson in a pitchers' bat tle, a nome run by Hal Chase brought about the second Buffalo victory. With Buffalo two runs behind in the fifth inning. Chase hit Into the bleachers scoring Lord ahead of him. Singles by Engle and Allen gave the locals the deciding tally in the eighth. The &i;urea: First game , K.H.E.I R.H. E. Buffalo. . .4 6 . OjBaltimore. .0 5 0 nattenesj sscnuiz and Allen,: .Tnbn.nn and Owens. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Buffalo. ...5 8 llBaltimore. 4 8 2 Batteries Marshall and Allan ni.. Conley and RusselL ' CITS LEAGT7ERS TO. GATHER Pennant to Be Presented to -Maroons at "Wake" September 18. A "busher's wake," restricted to members of the City League, will be held Saturday night, September 18, ac cording to plans made yesterday. Com mittees have been appointed to look after the affair and it is expected that the coming gathering of the bush league tossers will outdo any of the past. The last gathering of the future Ty Cobbs was held two years ago and proved a big success. The . Piedmont club will be presented with the pen nant at the "wake." Ir. Mermin Is Pension Examiner. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 8. Dr. B, Merwin has been appointed member of the board of pension examiners at Hillsboro on recommendation of both Oregon Senators. Moran, m . Evers,2 . . Comp'n.r. Fitzp'k.r. Maf;ee.l . . Sulimldt.l Smith. 3. . Ma'viile.s Gowdy.c Barnes.p. 3 3 1 0 8 3 0 14 10 0 2 0 0 13 4 1 12 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 10 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J.iJon 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 33 9 27 13 1 Totals.. 29 5 27 15 2 -j-ai.wa lor auclter In eighth. Boston 0 0 (11 0 0 0 3 0 1 Brooklyn 0001 0000 0 1 Runs, IS vers. Compton 2. Fitzpatrlck and Wheat. Two-base hits, Gowdy. Schmidt. Stolen bases. Schmidt, Fitzpalrick. Sacrifice hits. Barnes, Daubert. Double plays, .Maran ville to Evera to Schmidt. Evera to Ihran. ville to Schmidt.. Bases on balls, off Barnes 3. off Rucker 1, off Dell 1 Hits, off Rucker o i.. o lunula, on ieii i in j inning- struck out. by Barnes 3, by Rucker 1. Umpires. Klem and Ktnslie. Philadelphia 9, New York 3. Philadelphia! sept. 8. Hard hit ting gave Philadelphia ap easy victory over tne iew norK Nationals todav. 9 to 3. In the opening inning the home team scored five runs on. a najs. Pas kert's home run, Whitted's triple, dou bles, by Cravath and Luderus and sin gles by N'iehoff and Chalmers. Schupp took Hitter's place in the fourth, and Perritt went to the rubber in the eighth. Chalmers was effective until the ninth, when the visitors made three nits and scored two runs. Score: New York I Philadelphia . BHOAE1 bmoak a. Burns. 1 4 12 o Otock.S 7, in lu Grant. 3... 3 0 1 0 UTtancrof t.s 4 2 3 60 Hianrd.3. 110 o Ojl'askert.m. 4 1 2 0 11 .lac'son.L. 4 14 0 liCravn I h.r. 4 1110 Doyle.2.. 4 2 4 1 0 l.urltrus.l. 3 l io 0 0 Merkle.I.. 4 1 5 O 01 Whit ted. 1 . 3 2 2 00 Kletcher.s 4 114 0 Niehoff.2. 4 3 a :t o Thorpe.in. 4 O 3 0 0:E Burns. c 4 O 5 l 0 iooin.c... i u o u uicnalmers.p 3 2 u 10 Schang.c. 2 14 10 Kitter.p... 1 0 0 1 0i Schupp, p. 1 1 ( o 0, Perritt, p.. 0 0 0 1 01 Becker.. 1 0 0 0 III Totals. .34 9 24 8 11 Totals. .34 1 3 27 1 2 0 New York 1 0000000 2 3 Philadelphia 5 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 9 Runs. G. Burns. Brainard. Merkle Ran. croft. Paskert 2. Cravath, Luderus 2, Whit ted 2. Niehoff. Twn-lixM i t fZ T3.,-- Doyle, Fletcher. Cravath. Luderus, Niehoff Three-base hit. "W'hitted. Home runs. Pas kert. Merkle. Stolen bases. Luderus 2, Brainard 2, Fletcher. Double plays. Schang to Doyle. Cravcth to Luderus, Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus. Bases on balls, off Ititter 4. off Schupp 1. Struck out by Schupp 3. by Chalmers 4. Hits, off Hitter 8 in 3 1-3 innings, off Schupp 3 In 3 2-3 Innings, off Perritt 2 in 1 inning. Umpires Orth and Rigler. St. Louis 2, Chicago 0. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8. Timely hitting and base running enabled St. Louis to shut out the Chicago Nationals today. 2 to 0, the locals taking three out of four games. Lavender outpitched Ames, but the visitors were helpless when, hits were needed. In the first Butler walked, stole second, took third on Long's sin gle and scored while Long was thrown out on an attempted double steal. A base on balls, a sacrifice, a single and a fielder's choice in the second gave St. Louis its other run. Score: Chicago I St. Louii n tt tJ A r: 4 10 0 0 HuprElns.2. 4 O 3 3 0;Hutler.s... 2 U 4 12 O 0 Bescher.I. 3 1 .4 1 2 5 0:I,ong.r. ... 3 1 4 112 Hnilra.m. 2 0 1 00 3 O 2 OO'Mlller.l 2 0 9 0 tl 3 1 11 3 0 Betzel,3. .. 2 2 0 0 0 3 1 3 3 0'Snyder.c... 3 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 HiAjiies.p 3 1 0 00 1 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 Oi Totals. 32 6 24 17 0i Totals. Batted for Lavender in -eighth. Chicago 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs. Butler. Wilson. Two-base hit. Phe lai,. Stolen base. Butler. Sacrifice hit. Mil ler. Double piays, liugglns to Miller; Zim merman to McLarrv to Saier. Bases on balls. Lavender li. Hits, off Lavender 3 in 7. Pierce 2 in I. Struck out. Lavender 3. Ames 3. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day. PACKARD HOLDS PITFEDS SAF2 Kansas City Wins, J to 2, Opponents Getting Only Four Hits. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 8. The leaders of the Federal League were helpless before the pitching of Packard today and Kansas City won from Pitts burg 7 to 2. Packard allowed four hits, two to Konetchy and two to Mowrey. Rogge lasted four innings. Hearne. who succeeded him. yielded four runs, three coming in the eighth on four hits. The second game of a double header was .called in the second in ning on account of rain. The score-R- H, E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. .2 4 0Kansas City.7 13 1 Batteries Rogee, Hearne and O'Con nor; Packard and Enzenroth. Brooklyn 6-3. Xerrark 4-0. NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. 8. The Brook lyn Federals made a clean sweep of the Good.r. . . McLary.2 Scliu! te.l . .im'man,B Sn ior, 1 . . . VVil'tns.m. phelan.3.. Archer.c .. La v'der, p. Murphy. Pierce, p.. B H O A E 4 0 3 5 0 1 5 O ti 0 J 3 O0 25 6 27 10 0 PLAY TO END SATURDAY C 31. BROWN DEFEATS FROHMAN IN CITY TENNIS MATCHES. Today's Schedule Is Heavy and Deci sion Is Made that Defaults Will Be Entered Promptly. If Jupiter Pluvius will only hold off until Saturday night, final results in the city tennis championships now go ing on on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club courts will be settled for the 1915 season. A total of 14 con tests were disposed of yesterday after noon and an even dozen have been put on the schedule Tor today by Chairman J. H. Miner of Multnomah Club. The feature of yesterday's play was vx v. ivi. xs ro vwi over R. W. '"'"a" me elimination or .Miss iM-Muei .nyaer Dy Airs. w. jl Northrup. The longest match of the day was In the men's scratch doubles. Al. Froh man and C. H. Hendrickson defeated A. B. McAlpin and K. McAlpin 4-ti, 6-4 and 9-7. W. A. K earns continued his winning streak with a victory over J. C. Aloore. Following is the result of yesieraay s piay: Following is the result of yesterday's Men's scratch singles C M. Brown do i.q w. rronman, 6-0, 7-:i; A. L. .,...a -vit,oKU r . E. narngan, -6, 6-1, 6-3; K. A. Noy won from K. G. IUrk 6-o. ii-4 ; V. A. Keams won from J c Moore, 6-1. 4-6, 6-3; W. A. Gos won from M. Snow, 6-d, ti-3. Men's scratch doubles Marias and. Mackie uu nura j . n. .aimer ana J. H. Hendrick son, 6-3. 6-4 ; M. Frohman and C. 11. Hen drickton won from Kenneth 3ScAlpln and A. B. McAlpin, 4-6. 6-4, 8-7; Xorrts and Wickersham won from A. S. Frohman and HowtH Jone. 6-4, 6-2, Men's handicap singks L, m. Hausler won from W. C. H. I-ewis. Jr.. by default; Dr J. L.. McCool won from J. A Lasswell. 7-:. 6-1. Women's scratch singles Mrs. W. I. North up won from Miss Mabel Ryder. 3- 6-n, 6-1. Mixed doubles MJss Mabel Ryder and C. M. Brown won from Harrietts Johnson and A. B. Bailey, b-1. 6-1. Women's handicap doubles Miss Har rietts Johnson and Mies Stella Frohman won from Mies Emily Whitfield and Miss Mil dred Wilson by default; Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northup won from Mi&d Fox and Mrs. F. E. Harrigan, 9-7, 7-5. Following is the schedule for today and all matches must be played on the time set or else be defaulted to the one in attendance: Women's singles Mfs Harrietts John sen versus Mrs. F. E Harrlgan, 2:30 P. M. Men's scratch singles C. M Brown versus A. S. Frohman, o:30 P. M. ; B. H. Wicker sham versus E. A. Noyes, 3:30 P. M. ; a. D. Wakeman versus W. A, Keanu, 3:30 P. M. ; J. H. Miner versus J. B. Bilderback. 3:30 P. M. Men's scratch doubles Clarke and Kearns rsus Etlfrar and Wakeman. o P. M. ; Marias and Mackie versus M. Frohman and C. H. Hendrickson, 4 :30 P. M. ; Snow and Snow versus Bilderback and Noyes, 5 P. M. ; Nor rls and Wickersham versus Huestis and Kirk. 5 P. M. Men's handicap singles S. S. Humphrey versus t. M. Hausler, 5 P. M. ; J. B. Bilder back versus G. M. Schaeffer, 3 :3rt p. M. Mixed scratch doubles Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harrijran versus Miss Irene Campbell and Herbert J. Campbell, 4 P. M. GRAM) CIUCU1T ItACES TAM'K tXents All Won in Straight Heats, With but Little Competition. HARTFORD. Conn., Sept. 8. Eipht tame and uninteresting heats in four different classes made 'up the third day's programme for the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park today. The unfinished 2:10 pace from Tuesday drew two starters, the two heat win ners, lor the sixth heat, and Russell Hoy was an easy winner over Hal Boy. Single G.. the Chamber of Commerce winner, showed his superiority over a field of five starters in the 2:06 pace, winning in straight heats. The 2:04 trot had four starters, and Margaret Eruien was never in danger of losing, while the 2:24 trotting for 3-year-olds t?aw only three horses at the starting point, and in this Geers sent Le Roche through just as he pleased. Summaries: 2:10 pace, best three In five, purse ?200O, unfinished Tuesday Russell boy. b. s.. by Rustic Pat enter (Geers) 2 2 2 1 1 1 Hal Boy. b. g. (McMahon) 1 3 8 4 3 2 Peter Farren. h. s. (Murphy) ...4 tf 5 2 2 r Uutrous McKinney. Aconite. Thistle Patch, Anna jf aril. Judge Ormonde and Ashluok hIko started. . Time. J:0H. 2:05 . 2:04", 2:05. 2:OB, 2-.OGU. 2:'rt pace, best thr;e in five, purse J20OO Sinsle (J., b. s., by Anderson Wilkes r,tu5vetl) i r i Rastus. br. g. (McDonald) 2 2 lelia Patchen, rilk. m. (Snow) a 4 a Major Ong and Baron A. aleo started. Time. 2:00. 2:043i. 2:044. 2:04 trot, best two in three, purse SIOOU Margaret Druien. b. m., by Peter the tlreat (Cox) 1 1 Lettie Le-, b. m. (Andrews) 2 2 Fair Vlrpmia. b. m. (Monahan) 3 4 St ar Winter also started. Time, : u 7 l-i . 2:6. 2:24 trot, best two in thret?, purse S2000 OeRoche. ch. c. by John A. McKerren ( Geers t 1 j North Spur. b. c. (Cox -t Murning Gossip, br. c. (Gowan) 3 a 2L 2Z 1L 1Z 1L r"THAR,S two things yet to be invented a gun that'll shoot around the cor ner, and a "process" that'll take the bite out of tobacco an leave the flavor in. 111 VELVET is cool and biteless because it is mellowed by age. Two years the best Kentucky Burley is sealed in wooden casks, until every last vestige of flavor and fragrance is brought to the surface but every particle of rawness eliminated. The VELVET way is nature's way. 1L 1L 2L 2L nzzur. GOLF STARS BEATEN Noted Eastern Woman Elimi nated in National Race. CONTESTS ARE SPIRITED Three From West Still Survive In Tournament at Onwentsia Club. Southern Girl and British Rep resentative Also Remain. CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Miss Lillian Hyde, of New York, metropolitan cham pion, and Miss Elaine W. Rosenthal, of Chicago, Western champion, were eliminated from the women's National golf tournament at the Onwentsia Club today by Mrs. R. H. Barlow, of Phila delphia, and Miss Marjorie Edwards, of Chicago, respectively. . Mrs. Barlow, who is the favorite of a large contingent for tho champion ship, had to play steadily all the way, with a medal score of 89. to win bv 1 up, but Miss Edwards had an easier time, gaining a lead of two holes on the first nine and holding it to the finish. Miss Alexa Sterling, of At lanta, Southern champion, survived the second round, handily defeating Laurie Kaiser, champion of Chicago, 6 and 5. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the British con tender, and Miss Eleanor Allen, New England's sole hope for the title, won handily. Miss Allen furnished one of the surprises of the dav in defeating Mrs. J. V. Hurd, of Pittsburg, who, as aiiss JJorothy Campbell, was once British champion and twice American premier golfer. Uttmt Hu Three I.-ft The East still has three contestants in the running, although New York was crowded out by the defeat of Miss Hyde. The West has three players left, all of Chicago. The other two contesters are from England and the South. The day was oppressively hot and the humid atmosphere left by last night's rain made the players swelter. Every match was contested doeedlv: ml. books were called for at times, an one player had a temporary fence torn down so she could play an approach shot. The greatest precautions against sunstroke were taken by Mrs. Gavin, the British golfer. She carried a large parasol, which she handed to a caddy while she made her strokes. She was also looked after during the 18-hoie journey by her husband, who watched every shot through his monocle. The Briton plaved well, especially on the putting greens, but won only three up and two from Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Phila delphia. The common alibi, poor put ting, explained the defeat of Mrs. Hurd by Miss Allen. The Boston woman gained a lead of four holes on the first half, but could do no better than keep that distance ahead of the former champion during the rest of the match. On tne basis of today's play, the strug gle tomorrow between Mrs. Gavin and Miss Allen should be close. ttvaur and Travers Types Contest. The gallery followed the match be tween Mrs. Barlow and Miss Hyde, and saw splendid golf of two types. Miss Hyde, with the brilliancy of Chick Evans in driving and approaching, could not win over the stolid Travers sort of game displayed by Mrs. Bar low. Out in 43, Mrs. Barlow was one up at the turn. Miss Hyde taking 44 strokes for the nine. This margin prevailed at the finish. although the medal score ran three strokes higher for each. A sample of the contest was furnished at the short 16th hole. Mrs. Barlow was 60 yards short of the 135-yard green, while Miss Hyde pitched a perfect shot to within 15 feet of the cup. Mrs. Barlow ap proached dead, however, and halved in three. Miss Rosenthal, the Western cham pion, did not display any of the prowess she used recently at Midlo thian. Miss Edwards was steady, if not brilliant, during the whole round. Miss Sterling, the young Southern title holder, outplayed Miss Kaiser of Chicago by so large a margin that the contest did not attract much' atten tion. Mrs. C. B. Vanderbcck. of Philadel phia, from whom much was expected because she led the field in the quali fying round, with 85. satisfied her supporters by. overcoming the good play of Miss Winters Coldham. of To ledo, handily, 7 and 6. elated over the outcome of the affair, nor did the gate receipts greatly tickle him. The bout was staged in the Aberdeen ball park and drew Ben nett declares that Vernon outweighed him several pounds and that he ..'eels confident of trimming the Aberdeen idol if he makes 116 pounds. FOOTBALL, TEAMS OUT TODAY Coach Hurlburt Starts Light Prac tice for Academy Boys. First official workouts of tha ous football teams of the Portland In- terscholastic League will be held thi afternoon. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt had nis Portland Academy representative. on the Academy field yesterday, but today he will start active training. Coach Callicrate will have Colnmhi. University aspirants on the campus, while Washington High will work under Coarh Viro.i i.- , , - -" ' i ll jz,uai lwelfth and East Davis tr.(.f grounds. Coach "Admiral" Dewey will have Franklin High out next to the school and Coach Homer Jamison is lucky to have a gridiron adjoining the Jefferson High School. No coach has yet been selected for Hill Military Academy. Coach Stanley iBorleske gave his Lincoln High athletes a strenuous talk ing to in the school yesterday. For practice he has to journey to Multno mah Field every afternoon. Many of the coaches are trying for out-of-town games for their 1915 schedule. FRED CLARKE QUITS PIRATES Dreyfus Accepts Resignation of Man ager, Who Will Enter Business. PITTSBURG, Sept. 8 Barney Drey fus, president of the Pittsburg National League baseball club, today announced that the resignation of Fred Clarke, manager of the club, had been accepted to take effect with the close of the present season. "Clarke has been anxious for some time to give his entire attention to his personal business interests in Kansas," said Mr. Dreyfus. MAROOXS CLAIM STATE TITLE Manager Grayson Ready to Consider Challenges From Contenders. George Grayson, manager of the Piedmonts, winners of the championship in me rortiHna vjiiy ttaseDaii League, is claiming the semi-professional cham pionship of Oregon. Yesterday he said that he was desirous of issuing a chal lenge to any team In the state that thought it had a claim to the state title. The Piedmont club would like to hear from semi-pro organizations in all parts of Oregon wanting to oontest the local club's right to the championship. The Maroons will be the guests of the management at a box party at the Empress Theater Monday night. JOCKEY BEXXETT HAS BADGE Black Eve Is Reminder of Figty at Aberdeen Won by Vernon. Jockey Bennett, the featherweight scrapper, is back in town after having lost a 10-round newspaper decision bout to "Tex" Vernon in Aberdee l Labor day. Jockey is wearing one of his eyes in mourning. Wm. M. Johnston, the new world's tennis champion, won his laurels Tuesday with a Wright & Ditson "Davis Cup" Racquet. Wright & Ditson quality and leadership have made this the choice of champions in every field of sport. Wright & Ditson Football and Basketball Goods Officially Adopted by Northwestern Conference i " ' Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Store is exclu sive Wright & Ditson distributors for Oregon. A complete line of Wright & Ditson Tennis, Football, Basketball and Baseball goods at ali prices. Free Wright & Ditson Catalog on Request. Kirst Floor, Temporary Annex, Klfth find Alder Tne QuAurrr StoAb or Poutlahd Round-trip Excursion Fare still in effect, daily to Sept. 30, to Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Sioux City, Omaha, Kansas City. AN EXCEEDINGLY LOW RATE Stopovers permitted en route, and return limit October 31. Like reductions from regular round-trip fares are in effect to points in Middle Western and the Eastern States and Eastern Canada. ASK NOW ABOUT THESE. Summer Excursion Fares Via the "Great Big Baked Potato" Route Northern Pacific Railway Two 72-Hour Trains Daily from Portland to Chicago, each with Observation Car, Coaches, Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars. One Daily to St. Louis Via St. Joseph and Kansas City. YELLOWSTONE PARK Open Until September 15 Go in at Gardiner, the Northern and Original Entrance, and See It All. TICKETS, Sleeping-Car Berths, Information 255 Morrison Street Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. Portland. Or. The soda dispenser waa not highly