10
THE MOBXIXG OREGOXIA3T. SATURDAY. SEPTE3FBER 11. 1915.
OAKS
, TOO, DEFEAT
SLIDING BEAVERS
Wonder Expressed if Rowdy
Elliott Can Explain Why He
Won Contest, 6 to 2.
COMEDY OF ERRORS SEEN
Travesty on National Pastime Wit
nessed in South, Even Oakland
Being Off Color Burns Oat
pitches Kahler, Also.
raclfic Coast League tandlngft.
W. L. Pet ! w. I.. Pet.
P. Francireo &4 67 .i77'Vernon 60 81 .497
I.os An Roles to 75 .543 Portland. . t St; .441
EaJtLake... 7S 78 .SOU .Oakland. .. . 72 92.139
Yesterday's Results.
At Pan Francisco Oakland Portland 2.
At l.os Angeles Los Angeles 7, San Fran
Cisco 3.
At Suit Lake Salt Lake 12. Vernon 5.
SAN" FRANCISCO. Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.).! slip somewhere in the
schedule, and the Oaks put across a
win on Portland today.
Suffice It to eay, no one was more
surprised than the Oaklanders them
selves and unless Rowdy Elliott can
produce a satisfactory explanation for
Jiis hosses as to Just why he came
through with a 6-to-2 victory, there Is
spt to be something doing. The alibi
ought to be easy, however. You need
to do no more than glance at the Port
land error column with the explanation
that all four miscues were bunched in
the same inning- in which the Oaks put
across four bingles, to understand the
reason why.
Oakland participated in the comsdy
of errors as well, with four to their
discredit, but the Oregonians simply
would not have it that way and in
sisted upon kicking themselves out of
the going.
As a contest, it was no ball game
at all, but a travesty upon the Na
tional pastime that had to be suf
fered. The Oakland infleld was off
color, save for Art Guest, who escaped
the general epidemic.
With the Beavers, it was a different
story. Bates, Kahler and Stumpf. with
two boots to his credit, fumbled the
ball as much as the little sphere pos
sibly could be mishandled and the
errors proved costly.
Bill Burns pitched a far better game
than Kahler, who showed nothing at
all. out of all the confusion of the
afternoon. Rube Gardner, with four
hits out of as many times at bat, stood
out as the one redeeming feature. The
score:
Portland j Oakland
B H O AEI B H O AB
r.ober.m.. 4 14 1 OTanner.s.. 4 O 3 5 1
f thw'rth.l 3 13 O 0 'Middl'tnn 1 4 1 "no
Patea..1. . . 4 2 2 2 1 Johnston. m 4 1 5 OO
frpeas.r... 4 11 OOXean.1 3 in
Ftumpf.2.. 4 11 1 -'iiiarrlner.r.. 4 4 o no
Flsher.c. .. 4 O .: 1 0 Elliott. e. .. 4 2 3 Oo
Ward. a 4 1 3 3 01Dudcly,3... 3 2 112
Uavis.l... 4 It 7 0 0 Guest. 2. . .. 4 0 2 3 0
thinner, p. . 3 ti z l.Burns.p. . . 3 10 2
Total. 34 7 24 10 41 Total.. 33 12 27 114
Portland 2 o o O O 0 O O O 2
2 1 0 1 0 1 O 1 1 7
Oakland 0 1 it 4 o 1 O o 6
Ill's O 3 0 4 1 2 0 2 12
Puns. Ibor, Ppeas, Johnston, Ken, Card
Tier, Elliott 2, Duildy. Stolen bases, Speas
2. Two-base hits. Elliott. Stumpf. Sacri
fice hit. Huildy. Bases on balls. Kahler 1.
Burns 1. struck out. Kahler 1. Burns 3.
Sacrifice fly. Ness. Double plavs. Ward to
Bates: Guest to Ness; Duddy to' Ness. Left
on buses. Portland . Oakland rt. Time, 1-30.
Umpires, phyle and Toman.
on by Johnson, Johnson by Fittery. Time
of iuu, 1:60. Umpires, Held and Guthrie.
JAMES, COVEUBSKIE BLAMED
Ineffective Pitching JLeta Indians
Wallop Tigers, 6 to 2.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 10. Inef
fective pitching by James and Covel
eskle allowed Cleveland to defeat De
troit, 6 to 2. Klepfer kept Detroit's
seven hits well scattered. Smith's hits
and sacrifice flies accounted for four
of Cleveland's runs. Score:
Cleveland
B H O A Bi
CbatfanA 3
Roth.ra.
Graney,!..
Smlth.r. ..
Kirke.l...
Evans. 3. ..
Wa'bsg'a.2 4
O'Neill.c. 4
Klepfer.p. a
Detroit
Vltt,3 4
Bush.B.... B
Cobb.m. . .
Crawfd.r.
2 1 5 0!
2 2 1 O 1
4 1110!
2 2 2 0 0
4 1 13 0 0!Veach.l.
3 0 0 2 0'Burna.l...
0 4 8 0jYoung.2...
15 1 0Stanage,c.
0 0 1 1: Baker, c...
IJames.p. ..
ov akie.D.
pidham.p.
tvavn fh'.
Dubuc"..
Boland.z. .
Mority,zz.
B II O A E
1 0
13 1
8 0 2
10 0
2 0 0
8 10
6 2 0
Totals.. 29 0 27 16 21 Totals. .33 7 24 8 3
Batted for St&nage in sixth. Batted for
James In sixth. zRan for Dubuc in sixth.
xzBatted for Coveleskie in eighth.
Cleveland 10101120 6
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2
Runs. Chapman 2. Roth 2. Evans. Klepfer,
Vitt, Burns. Two-base hits. Smith, Chap
man. Sacrifice hits. Roth, Chapman. Sacri
fice files. Smith 2. Stolen bases, Roth. Cobb.
Double plays. Chapman to Wambsganss to
Klrke 2. Bits, off James 6 In f. innings, off
Coveleskie 3 in 2 innings, off Oldham none
in 1 inning.' Bases on balls, off Klepfer 2,
off Jamea 2, off Coveleskie 1. Struck out. by
Klepfer 2. by James 2. by Coveleskie 2.
Passed ball, Stanage. Umpires, Chill and
Evans.
GRAVATH IS DIG STAR
Longest Drive on Record in
Home Park Wins Game.
TESREAU SUFFERS DEFEAT
Boston 7, Philadelphia 2.
BOSTON, Sept. 10. The Boston
Americans gained their batting eye
today and won easily from Philadel
phia, 7 to 2. Ruth was baffling except
in two innings, the fifth, when Mcln
nis' single, Oldring's double and a
wild pitch scored the Philadelphia
runs; and the ninth, when he let up
for several moments, but regained con
trol. Score:
Philadelphia Boston
BHOAEj B H O A .
tiaas.i . 4 l 2 o ujitnr ksn.I 2 1
Walsh. r. . 4 o 0 lOLewls,!... 2 2
strunk.m. 4 o 2 0 1'Scott.s. . r 1
0 5 3 0 Hooper.r.. 3 3
2 8 3 O'Speaker.m 2 O
2 13 0,Oardner,3. 4 3
1 2 2 0 Hoblitzel.l 3 1
0 4 S0:Barry,2 3 1
0 0 2 0;Thomas,c. 4 1
lliutli.p. . . 4 O
Totals. 32 5 24 15 21 Totals. .32 13 27 9 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 0 O0 0 2
Boston 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1
Runs. Mclnnis. Oldrlng, Henriksen. Lewis.
Hooper. Speaker 2. Gardner, Rnth. Two-base
bits. Scott. Three-base hits, Henriksen, Old
ring, stolen base. Hooper. Bases on balls,
"Wyckoff 4, Ruth 2. Struck out, Wyckoff 5,
Ruth 5. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Lough-lin.
Giants Go Down to Waterloo in 7-to-8
Game, Phillies Slaking Clean
Sweep of Series, Tesreau
Weakening in 7lh Frame.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 10. One of
the longest hits ever made in the his
tory of Philadelphia Park a drive over
the deep center-field wall by Cravath,
with the bases filled in the eighth
inning, gave Philadelphia a 7-to-3 vic
tory over New York today and a clean
sweep of the series of four games.
l esreau not only out-twirled Mc
Quillen for six innings, but also sent
in all of New York's runs with a single,
which scored two runners, and a home
run.
Tesreau began to weaken in the sev
enth when the score was tied on
doubles by Luderus and Whitted, Nie
hoff's sacrifice and an out. In the
eighth the bases were filled on Stock's
single and two passes, and then came
Cravath's remarkable drive. Score:
New York I Philadelphia
Lajole.s. . 4
Melnnis.l. 4
Oldrlng.3.
Malone.2.
McAvoy.c.
Wycoff.p.
0 oo
1 0 0
J 1U
Ull
r oo
9 10
S 1 0
:: 4 o
r o o
12 0
G.Burns.
Kob tson.r. 3
Doyle. 2... 4
Merkle.t. . 4
Fletcher.s. 4
Becker.m. 3
Brainard,3 4
Meyers.c. 3
Tesreau, p. 3
Totals.. 32 7 24 13 11 Totals... 29 7 24 14 1
New York 0 2 O 1 0 0 0 0 3
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 7
Runs. Merkle. Fletcher. Tesrewii Ktni-lr
Bancroft. Paskert. Cravath, I.uderus. Whit
ted. Two-base hit. Rpi'Ver nnvlp T.its-.i.
Whitted. Home runs, Tesreau. Cravath!
Double plays. Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle;
Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on balls, off Tes
reau 3. off McQuillan 2. Sfniek out hv
Tesreau .3. Umpires, Byron and Orth.
St. Louis 3, Xevr York 1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. New York and
St, Louis played off a postponed game
here today, which was won by the
visitors, 3 to 1. Vance, a recruit from
St. Joseph, Mo., started his first game
for New York and made a good im
pression, but New York could not hit
Hamilton. Score: -
St. Louis I New York
B H O AEI B H O A E
Howard. 3. 3 10 2 OlCree.r 4 2 100
Lee.l n o 3 OOlP'k'n'ph.s. 4 0 0 30
Slsler.l... 3 Oil) 2 0IP.auman,2. 3 1 1 30
Pratt.2... 4 2 t 2 0IPipp.l 4 112 0 0
Walker.m. 4 0 2 0 0! Maisel.3 . . 4 14 10
Jaeobson.r 2 1 3 OOlHtgh,!. 2 O O Oo
Lavan.s.. 3 14 4 Ol.Miller.m . . 3 It 3 00
Sev'r'd.c. 4 3 4 2 nlKrueger.c. 4 0 6 2 1
Hamil'n.D 2 0 0 1 OIVance.D. .. 2 10 2 0
w nam kr- J o It o o
Caldwell' 1 0 O 0 0
Totals. 30 6 27 13 01 Totals.. 32 0 27 111
'Matted ror hikh In ninth.
Batted for Miller in ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 1 0 1 O 0 O 0 3
New York 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 1
Runs, Howard, Severeid, Hamilton, Krue
ger. Two-base hit, Severeid, Cree. Vance.
Three-base hit. Howard. Stolen bases, Pratt.
Jacobson, Hamilton. Sacrifice hit, Lnvan.
Double plays. Slsler to Lavan to Sisler:
Krueger. Bases on balls, Hamilton 3. Vance
6. Struck out, Hamilton i. Vance 2. Wild
pitch, Vance. Passed ball, Krueger. Um
pires. Dineen and Nallin.
AXGEI.S SWAT SEATS.
TO 5
Double Steal by McMullin Helps Get
JKive Runs In Sixth.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 10. Los
Angeles got back its pep and defeated
San Francisco today. 7 to 5. The
Angels scored 5 runs in the sixth
when Butler walked. West singled and
Butler scored when Bodie dropped
Maggerfs fly. McMuIlen singled,
scoring West and Maggert. After El
;is walked, McMullin scored on a double
steal. Koerner singled and Ellis
scored on another double steal. Score:
San Francisco I Los Angeles
B H O AEI B H O AE
2 2 0 OjMrtg'ert.m. 5 1 1 0 0
- - o .i iAiuiien.
1 1 O llKllls.l
12 1 0 Koerner.l.
2 H 1 OiKuemler.r
12 1 OITerry.s. ..
3 2 4 1 'Bassler.c ..
2 0'Butler.3
Fitzg'd.r..
Sclialler.l.
Itoille.m. .
I tow ns, 2 . .
Jteatty.l..
Jones, 3. . .
Corhan.s.
Schmidt. e
Baum.p. .
Smith, p. .
Couch, p . .
Meloan. .
Cavet.p. ..
0 2 0:Love,p. .
v est, p. .
O 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
1 O 0 0 0!
1 0 0 0 0
3 2 n r. i
3 3 2 1 0
5 1 13 2 0
4 0 0 0 0
3 13 5 0
4 0 2 3 0
3 1 0 4 0
O 0 0 0 0
4 1110
Totals. 33 11 24 11 21 Totals.. 34 10 27 21 1
Batted for Couch in seventh.
Snn Francisco o 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 !
. Hits l 4 i o 3 O 1 1 o 11
I.os Angeles o o 2 o 0 5 0 O 7
mts 1 1311300 10
Runs. Bodle. Beattv. Jones. Corhan
Pchnil.lt. Magsert 2. McMuIlen 2. Ellis. But
ler. West. Stolen bases. McMuIlen. Bllis "
Koerner. Three-base hit. Fitzgerald. Two
base hit. Downs. Struck out. by We;t
Haum 1. Couch 1, Cavet 2. Bases ou balls
off Love 2, West 4, iSaum 4, Couch 1. Cavet
1. Runs responsible for. Love 4. Baura 2
West 1. Five hits, four runs. 10 at bat off
Love In two innings. Eight hits, five runs,
21 at bat off Baum in ft 2-3 innings. One
lilt, one run. one at bat off Smith in no in
nings, pitched to one batter in sixth. One
run. one hit. two at bat off Couch In 1-3
inning. Charge defeat to Smith. Credit vic
tory to West. Double plays, McMuIlen to
Terry to Koerner: Terry to McMuIlen to
Koerner; Beatty to Corhnn to Beattv. Passed
ball. Schmidt. Time, 1:49. Umpires. Bra
fthear and Finney.
J1KKS LAY OX BAT,
TO
Sensational Support Saves Jittery
From Vernon Batteries.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. Salt
Luke hit Pecanniere and Johnson hard
today and defeated Vernon, 12 to 5.
Kittery was also pounded hard, but
sensational support saved him. Risberg
was the star of the game with his
great fielding and heavy hitting.
Score:
Vernon I Salt Lake
B H O AE R H n i-
rtoane.l... 4 12 (t o Shtnn.r. . .. 3 2 110
Kisberg,3. 5 2 3 4 O Orr.s 1 0 O 20
Kane, in. .. 4 2 2 1 O Brief. 1 5 2 lo OO
Willioit.r. 4 0 4 Olt'Rvan.l .". 2 O 0O
Purtell.2.. 3 0 5 1 OiGedeon.2. . 3 2 3 3 1
lll hm'll.l. 2 0 4 Ol 2achsr.ni.. 4 2 2 00
Perger.s.. 2 1 3 2 0 Hallinnn.3. 3 2 2 2 0
Meek.c... 3 0 1 1 Ol.ynn.c . . . . 3 0 8 1 0
Dec'nier.p 1 0 o 1 o Fittery.p . . 4 2 1 41
Johnson. p 1 0 O 0 21
Mitae. ... 1 o 0 0 Ol
Mitchell 1 0 0 0 01
Totals. 31 624 li3j Totals .. 31 14 27 13 2
Hatted for Meek In ninth.
Batted for Johnson In ninth.
Vernon .0 O 2 n 2 O 0 0 1 5
Hits 1 0 2 0 1 0 II 1 1 6
Bait Lake 3 O 1 3 3 1 1 0 12
Hits 4 0 1 4 3 1 It 1 14
Buns. Doane. Risberg. Purtell, Decannler,
Johnson, Shlnii 3, Brief 2. Ryan. Gedeon,
7.a her. Halbnan. Lynn. Fitterv 2. Two
base hits. Risberg. Berger. Brief. Hallinan.
Sacrifice hits. Orr 2. Sacrifice flies, Orr 2.
Hantaan. Lynn. Stolen bases, Shlnri. Brief,
tdwn. Bases on balls, off Decnnier 2.
Johnson 3, Fittery 0. Struck out. bv De
cannler O. Johnson 1, Fitterv 8. Four runs.
7 hits and 14 at bnt. off llecannier in 3 1-3
Innings, out in fourth. 1 out. Kight runs.
7 hits, 17 at bnt, off Johnson in 4 2-3 in
nings. Runs responsible for. Decannler H,
Johnson A. Fittery 2. Charge defeat to De
limiter. Ift 011 bases. Vernon 5. Salt
Iwike 8. Passed ball. Meek. First base on
errors. Vernon 2. Salt Lake 1. Double plavs.
Hallinan to Gedeon to Brief: Shinn to Brief.
Hit by pitcher, Zacbcr by Decauuier, Ged-
E PLAY IS ON
AGGIES GET DOWX TO REAL. WORK
AT TRAIXIXG CAMP.
Five Men Are Out of Condition Not.
but Coaches Are Pleaned by Ar
rival of Broleh, HIr- Lineman.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE
TRAINING QUARTERS. Sept. 10.
(Special.) That the team bearing the
orange and black standard this season
must be made up largely from the ranks
of the second string: men 01 last year,
that the development of the line and
kicking: material are the serious prob
lems of the season, and that the squad
now practicing- on the beach is the
most willing and aggressive which
has represented O. A. C. for some time,
are the prominent features brought
out by the first half of the pre-season
training period at lye Beach.
Light scrimmage work began Thurs
day, augmenting the running, punting,
falling on the ball and blocking of the
first days.
The only men injured thus far are
Ed Alworth. promising punter and
back field man, who sprung the first
"Charlie horse" of the season; Laythe,
All-Northwest tackle, who is suffering
from the same trouble; and Chub Wel
ler, who has a strained arm. Alworth
and Weller are also suffering from
severe colds.
Walter Broich, a 190-pound lineman,
who was ineligible last year because
of the one-year rule, has joined the
squad. He is fresh from the grind in
the harvest fields and ready for im
mediate action. "While on the second
string last year he tore huge holes in
the A arsity line.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. T. Prt.' TV". L. Pet.
Philadelphia 7" ' .''6tS St. I-ouis 3 71 .470
Brooklyn... 71 Ol .r:7 Plttsbure... t;4 71 .474
Boston. . . . . i M -o.'tOi'incinnati. .. t0 .4rt4
Chicago 61 04 .4!ew York. .. u9 G .4til
American League.
Boston PR 43 .07 New York . . .. S3 fin .461
Detroit SO 4S -C4J cit. Louis. T3 7S .40T,
rhlcaco. ... 711 r.:i ..V.)9 Cleveland .11 S2 ..TS:l
Washington. 71 59 .3401?hiladelphia. 3S tl -iTVo
Federal League.
Pittsburs... 74 ?6 .560SeTvark 07 fil
?t. Louls. ... 70 01 .53 Buffalo S S ..10O
Kansas City (31 61 ..'30 Brooklyn 04 70.477
Chicago . 70 02 .3oO Baltimore. .. 4o So .30
American Association.
Minneapolis. K7 3 .SO" Kansas Citv. 70 OS ..V'
St. Paul.... S3 .is .5S Milwaukee... 02 77 .440
Indianapolis 74 00 ..Ul Cleveland . . . Co 77 .4:is
Louisville. .. 1 1 00 .il!CoIumLus. . . ol' i-6 .J i
Northwestern League.
Seattle 04 .Srt Tccoma 70 71 .51
Spokane. ... SO 63 ,552i"ancouver. . 73 .480
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Louisville 7
Minneapolis T . at Columbus 2-2. St. Paul
1-10; at Indianapolis 1-5. Kansas City 0-3
other games postponed, rain.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast 1easue Portland. 2 carats,
Oakland 1' games: San Francisco 4 frames.
Los Anpeles 1 game; Salt Lake 2 gamss,
v ernon i jame.
. Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Cdast T-eajrue Portland at Oak
land. Vernon at Salt Lake, San Francisco at
los -ngeiep.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. Av.! AB. H. Av.
sontnwn ..i,ij iavis ;;4 i:t 25
Fisher... 340 11 tl .:t2.VCarlisle . . GtC ::
Stumpf. 013 1ST .:t"4 liooch ;:i j .2:;:!
Hates... 14: ,.sm Kraus.. 23 ":t
Soeas -7.1 140 .2!'4 Ward.... .10 -jj,
Caroh. i3 9 j2S0;Luah Si J7 .201
Lober... 4.ti .-i mirk . us is ij
Evans.. H.1 17 Kahler.. 48 6 15
Derrick. 507 145 J200C v'lskje. 69 8 .125
B H O AKI R H O AE
0 i stock.:;. ... 4 2 1 2 o
1 2 o UiBaneroft,s. 3 2 2 3 1
1 O .1 -M Paskert. m. 2 0 2 0
0 13 0 0 Cravath. r. . 3 I 1 to
2 2 3 T Luderus, I. 4 1 13 0 0
l Z " UV hitted.l. . 4
l o;,xiehorr.r. . 3
0 1
0 3 1 OIE. Burns, c. 3 0
2 O 3 OlMcQuill'n.p 3 0
0 0
4 0
1 0
HO
third, and J. B. Stetson's Novella, of
Baker, was fourth;
The results:
2:25 pase, purse $40O
ICelll J. (Young) . 4 4 4
Hal Bear (Squires S 2 3
Lady Hal (Hogoboom) Ill
Mack Fitxiirtmons (Hell man) . . , .,. . 3 3 2
Time, 2:10, 2:12H. 2:17&.
2:3o trot, purse ?4K
Amy McKinney (Will Bourne)...... 5 5 2
Xovella Stetson) 333
Flora Dora Z. (Guoine).. -4 11
Perrieo Squires).. 2 4 3
Columbia T, (Daniels) 12 4
Time. 2:16H. 2:18. 2:20.
Gentlemen's roadster. Baker County horses,
purse SlOO
Ben T. FidIer) 2 1 1
Delia Patclien (Hayes) 12 2
Tim. 2:43U, 2:444. 2:424.
Five-eighths-mile run. purse ftlOA) Tom
Murphy (Pinnegar), first; Ducal Crown
Ueavner). second; Soon (McAdama), third;
Handsome Ted fYeager). fourth. Time, 1:03.
Cowgirls' half-mile run, purse $2 Mrs.
Bert Cavlness. first; Miss Anna "Whited,
second : Miss Anna Caviness, third. Time,
57 seconds.
Relay, elx miles, total three davs Whitefl
string (Whited). 12:00; Hard man string
t Hardman), 12:03; Brown string (Brown),
12 :40.
XEW YOKK KIFLEL VICTOR
Two Olliers Ai-o Score 7 3 Ioints in
Remington Match.
SEA GIRT, X. J., Sept. 10. Fred H.
Wells, of New York, today won the
Remington expert match at 1000 yards
with a score of 73 at the annual rifle
tournament here. Two others, Ser
geant George Jones and Lieutenant
William Rupertus, of the Marine Corps,
also scored 73, but took second and
third place, respectively.
The interstate regimental team
shooting match was won by the Seventy-first
Regiment, of New York
with a team total of 818.
TOMMY MURPHY IS STAR
TWO FIRSTS AND SECOND TAKKN
AT (iRWD CIRCUT MEET.
Boston 1-3, Pittsburg 8-2.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 10. Boston lost
the first game of today's double-
header to Pittsburg by a score of 8 to
, but evened up by taking the second.
3 to 2, in 10 innings. Adams was ef
fective in the firet game, while Nehf
and Barnes were both hit hard.' Score:
irst same :
Boston I Pittsburg !
BHOAE R TT o a c-
Snodg's.m 4 2 2 0 0 Carey. 1 ... 4 0 4 00
Evers.2... 3 13 0 1 "Johnston.l .1 1 7 0 0"
Moran,2. .4 0 3 0 O'Biirnev.m. 3 3 7 00
Magee.l. ..4010 O HIn'man.r. 43100
Schmldt.l. 4 2 lO 0 U Wagner.s.. 4 13 30
Strand'.. 0 0 0 0 OlViox.2 4 12 30
mlth.3. -. 4 2 0 2 0:nairrf.3 .1 n l on
Egan.s 4 14 2 OIGibson.c. .. 4 1 2 10
Whaling.c 10 0 1 0 Adams, p. . 4 10 2 0
Gowdy.c... 2 1 1 2 01
Nehf.p. ... 1 0 0 2 01
iiarnea.p.. 2 O 0 3 01
Totals. .33 9 24 14 it Totals. .35 14 27 9 0
Ran for Schmidt in ninth.
Boston 00001000 0 1
Pittsburg 3 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 S
'Runs. Schmidt. Cnrev Johnolnn TZamnv 3
Hinchman 2, AVasner. Two-base hit, Schmidt!
i nree-oase nit. w agner. Home run, Hinch
manr Sacrifice hits, Evers, Hinchman, Baird.
Double plays. Adams to Wagner to John
ston, Wasner to Vior to Johnston. Stolen
bases, Carey, Barney. Baird. Bases on balls,
off Barnes 3. Hits, off Nehf 7 in 3 innings,
off Barnes 7 in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher,
by Xehf, Wagner. Struck out. by Xehf 1,
by Barnes 1. Passed ball. Whaling. Umpires,
Klem and Emslie.
second game:
Boston ! Pittsburg
BHOAE RHOAR
Snod's.m.l 2 0 10 0 OiCarey.T .1 2 2 0 0
K vers. 2. .. 4 1 6 3 0: Johnston, 1 H 012 10
Fitzp'k.r. 3 1 1 u 0 Barnev.m. 3 110 1
Macee.l... 5 11 flOIHIn'man.r. 4 ft X OO
Schmidt. 1. 2 13 0 Oj Wagner.s.. 2 2 3 30
Strand. m. 3 0 0 0 0 Vlox.2. ... 31 000
-noran.m . u u u o o' Kalrd,3 . . . 4 0 3 2 0
Smith. 3.. 4 0 2 4 OfGibson.c. . 3 15 01
Etian.s 3 0 2 2 2 Cosielln . 1 1 o o ft
Gowdy.c.. 4 0 3 2 0,Kantner.p 3 1 0 2 0
nuumpn.p u O O U LOlunS". . 1 it V 0 0
Totals. .33 4 30 10 2' Totals. .3 fl 3n 14
Batted for Gibson In 10th. "Rattfl fi-
Kantienner in lutn.
Boston 0 00001010 1 3
Pittsburg 0 10010000 0 2
Runs. Snoderass. Evers. Mne-re War
Gibson. Two-base hits. Fitzoa trick oil.snn"
Three-base hit, Wagner. Sacrifice hits. Evers"
r lizpaintK. uouoie piays, gan to Kvers to
Schmidt. Rudolph to Evers to Snodsrass,
Smith to Snodgrasa. Bases on balls, off Ru-
doipn 3, ore Kantlehner 4. Hit bv pitcher,
by Kantlehner, Snodgrass and FHzpatrk-k.
Struck out. by Rudolph 3. by Kantlehner 1.
Umpires. Rigler and Eason.
Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10. Cincinnati fin
ished the season with St. Louis here
by taking today's game, 7 to 1, making
a clean sweep of the series. Lear was
n great form and allowed but three
hits, while the visitors took advantage
of Meadow's wildness, which, combined
with a series of singles, gave them a
lead of seven runs. Score:
Cincinnati 1 St. Loui
B H O AE1 B H O AE
Killifer.m.
3ro!i,3 2
Herzog.s. . 4
Griffith.r.. 2
Mollwitz.l 5
Leach.l... 4
WinRo.c. .. 4
Kodgers.2. 3
Lear, p. ... 4
1 0
1 15
O 0tHupffins,2. 3 0
v Kutier.s. . . a 1
2 UiHornsby.s. 2
OOBescher.l.. 4
O O'l.ong.r. ... 3
0 0' Wilson. m.. 3
1 0 MiHer.l . . . 3
5Betzel.3 3
3 Ononzales.c. 2
Moaiows,p 1
jlamllne.p. 2
(Hyatt 1
3 3 1
110
0 0 0
10 0
2 10
10 0
S 0 0
3 3 O
8 2 0
O 1
O 0 1 O
O O 0
Totals. 32 S 27 1." ti Totals.. 29 3 27 11 2
Hatted for Huggins in ninth.
Cincinnati O 0 1 1 3 2 O O 0 T
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 1
Runs, Killifer. Groh. Herzoe. Griffith 2.
i-ieacn, men. Betzel. Three base lilt
Betzel. Stolen bases. Leach 2. Sacrifice
hits. Groh. Rodgers, Griffith. Gonzales. Bases
on balls, oft Meadows c. Hits, off Meadows
In 5 1-3. Lam ne 1 In 3 2-3. Struck out
Lear 2, Meadows 3. Lamllne 4. Umpires,
uay unci yuipipy.
TRACK RECORD BROKEN
FIVE-EIGHTHS M1I.E Rl'X MADE BV
BAKER HORSE IX 1 K3.
For First Time Since Iurchae at
Reported Price of 12,500, Lulu
I.umlae Is Piloted to. m "Win.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 10. Tommy
Murphy had another big day in the
final afternoon's card of racing- at the
grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park. He captured two firsts and one
second in the three races on the pro
gramme, after cleaning up the card
yesterday.
For the first time since Murphy
bought the bay mare Lulu Lumlne, at
a reported price of $12,500 almost two
years ago, he managed to pilot her
to a win. capturing the 2:11 trot in
straight heats, with Earl Wood I
second in each- instance. He also won
the 2:15 trot with Trampwright in
straight heats, while Walter Cox took
the third race, the 2:14 pace, with
Camelia, Hal S., driven by Murphy,
taking second money.
Despite the fact that all three races
went in straight heats the larger fields,
so different from the earlier days of
the week, made all of the races in
teresting, as there were numerous
challengers for the lead in each heat.
Summaries:
2:11 trot, best 3 In 5. purse t2000
L.u1u l.umine. b. m by Orator (Mur
phy) 1 1 1
Earl Woort L... b. r. Crozter a 2 2
Bronson. br. g. (Graves) 3 3 3
victor btar, jaron Aoera.en, Aaoen m.,
Parcliffe and Nathan Axworthy also started.
Time. -':(H-.H. 2:07, 2:0lVk.
2:14 Dace.- best 3 in 5. Ture S2000
Camelia, br. m., by Cummer (Cox).... Ill
tia: s. , r. k. Jiurpnyj :t 2
Budd Elliott, br. t. (Geers) 6 2 3
Baby Bertha, Altawood and Bingen Paint
er also started.
Time. 2:04. 2:00. 2:07.
2:ir trot, best 3 in 5. purse $1000
TrampwrlRht, br. h., by Trampfast
(Murphy! 1 1 1
Kittv L.. Bellini, b. m. (Rodney) S 5 2
Almah. br. m. (Carpenter) D 2 7
Audrey tirey. winser soy, vauette, prin
cess Nelda. Aulsbrook and Lucy Reynolds
also started.
Time. 2:10'i. 2:0!), 2:0fl.
BllTALO TRIMS KAAVFEDS, 3-1
Hits Bunched Off Main Decide
Opening Game or Series.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 10.
Bunched hits off Main gave the opening
game of the series to Buffalo, 3 to 1.
Doubles by Hoffman and Chase with a
pass to Meyer in the first inning
brought in two runs for Buffalo and
another was counted in the sixth when
Louden walked, stole second and scored
on Engte's single.
Main suffered a dislocated left arm
when in the seventh he reached for a
thrown ball, Johnson finished the
inning and Henning then took the
mound. Kenworthy scored the only
Kansas City run on a home run in the
fourth. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo. . .3 8 OCansas City.l 7 0
Batteries Bedient and Allen: Main,
Johnson. Henning and Knsenroth. .
Brooklyn e, Pittsburg 0.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 10. Brooklyn con
tinued its winning streak today by de
feating Pittsburg 2 to 0. Jim Blue
jacket held the visitors to. three hits.
The two runs were scored in the
third inning. With two down. Myers
singled and Magee walked. Myers
stole third and scored on KaufTs single
to center, Magee taking third. Barger
then threw to first to catch Kauff nap
ping and in the run-up Magee stole
home. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. .0 3 0BrookIyn. .2 8 3
Batteries Barger and O'Connor;
Bluejacket and Land.
St. Louis 3, Xew-ark 0.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept. 10. Dave
Davenport, who pitched a no-hit, no
run game against Chicago a few days
ago. today pitched a two-hit, no-run
game against Newark and enabled St.
Louis to win the series from the
visitors 3 to 0. Campbell's two hits
robbed Davenport of a no-hit game.
The score:
R. H. E.
Newark. . 0 2 4St.
Batteries Ssaton
Davenport and Lewis.
Lady Hal Again Paces Fat Mile, Cov
ering: Distance In 2:10, Before
3700 Spectators at Fair.
BAKER. Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
One track record was broken by
Baker horse and a Portland horse
again climbed under its predecessor's
record before 3700 people at the Baker
County Fair s third day's meeting to
day. Tom Murphy, owned by J. V
Buckley, of Baker, and ridden by Pin-
neagar. made the five-eighths mile run
in 1:03. one-half second lower than
the previous record. Lady Hal. owned
by Miller & Cox. of Portland, and
driven by William Hogoboom. stepped a
mile in 2:10 in the 2:2a pace, one
quarter second lower than the record
made by Hally D. in 1912. Lady Ha
made the mile in 2:094 Wednesday
here. A motherland daughter took
prizes in the cow-girl race, Mrs. Bert
Caviness. of Baker, winning the half
mile race, and her daughter. Miss Anna
Caviness. also of Baker, taking third.
Lady Hal won the 2:25 pace. Mack
Fitzsimmons, owned by B. F. Jagger,
of Portland, was second: Hal Bear,
owned by Clara J. Bessler, of Port
land, was third, and Nellie J.. owned by
D. H. Young, of Sprague, Wash., was
fourth.
The 2:30 trot was captured by Flora
Dora 2., owned by P.' J. McCormick, of
Seattle. C. F. Silva's Columbia T., of
Sacramento, Cal., was second: A. A.
Fldler's Amy McKinney, of Haines, was
BEST FOR THE
LITTLE KIDDIES
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30 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY
ON THE VANCOUVER LINE
Finest Bathing Spot in Oregon
All the Delights of a Dip in the Ocean "Without the Chill or Shock.
Splendid, Soft, White Sand Beach for Wading or a Sun Bath.
No Surf, No Cold, Biting Winds, No Crabholes,
4 No Tides or Undertow.
Go In When You Want To and Stay as Long as You Like.
The Water Is Now at Its Very Best
Fare Only lO Cents
THE PLACE TO GO FOR YOUR WEEK-END OUTING
Take Vancouver Trains any point on following route:
Broadway and Washington, Washington to Second, to Flan
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to Union avenue, to Columbia River.
Don't Forget It's only 30 minutes from Broadway.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Company
GOLF MATCH CLOSE
Four Bye-Holes Necessary in
. Semi-Final Round.
BRITISHER WINS HANDILY
tice games with the teams of the Port
land Interscholastic League later in the
season. Other grammar schools will
start active training soon. Coach Haef
ling is going to assist the Lincoln High
aspirants if he can make arrangements
for them to practice on the Ainsworth
field this Fall instead of on the old
reservoir or West End grounds.
R. H. E.
Louis. ..3 6 2
and Rariden;
Mrs. Vanderheck and Miss Stirling,
17-Year-OId Southern Champion,
riay Xeck and eek Con
test, Former Xosing Out.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Setting a rec
ord for long-distance golf. Miss Alex
Stirling, of Atlanta. Southern cham
pion, today took Mrs. C. H. Vander
beck, the Philadelphia expert, to the
twenty-second hole before succumbing
in the semi-finals of the women's Na
tional goff tournament at Onwentsia
Club. Mrs. Vanderbeck's hard-earned
victory over the 17-year-old girl allows
her to contest the final round tomor
row with Mrs. W. A. Gavin, of Eng
land, who eliminited Miss Ernestine
Pearce, tne iast Chicago contender, 5
and 3.
The steadiness and excellent style
of the Southern girl won the support
of .the large gallery of women, who
followed the match to the far side of
the links, only to see her lose on the
fourth extra hole, apparently because
of the rain, which drenched the fash
ionable throng at the same time it
arowned Miss Stirling's championship
hores for this year.
To overcome Miss Stirling. Mrs. Van
derbeck had to play 15 of the 22 holes
in women's par. the Southern cham
pion herself making 12 holes in par.
The younger player had the better of
the long strokes but the Philadelphian
usually was better when it came to
holing out on close holes.
The match- started in the face of a
southwest wind, but the 400-yard hole
was halved in 6. The next hole, 218
yards, went to Miss Sterling, 4-5, but
she lost the lead at the 457-yard third,
Mrs. Vanderheck making men's par. 5.
The Eastern contender took the lead
on the 341-yard fourth hole with
another men's par. 4, but the South
erner squared the game at the 314
yard fifth with a 5 to her opponent's
6. The next three holes were halved
in women's par. but Mrs. Vanderheck
took a lead of one up at the ninth,
where th- screeching of a parrot on
the clubhouse veranda apparently
s oiled Miss Stirling's approach.
The other semi-final match did not
attract attention, Mrs. Gavin leading
all the way.
Mrs. Vanderheck is favorite for the
final rou-Jd tomorrow, having averaged
under 90 for the five rounds played,
while Mrs. Gavin has ranged around
95.
TIGEKS BEAT SPOKAVE IX 9T1I
Meikle Outlasts Abies in Pitching
Duel and Wins, 2 to 1.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 10. Meikle
outlasted Abies in a pitchers' battle
today, and Tacoma won from Spokane
by a 2 to 1 score. The run obtained
by either team in the early inning was
a gift, but two safe drives, a stolen
base and a sacrifice lly gave the Tigers
the winning run in the ninth. A heavy
wind bothered the catchers on throw
ing to bases and both teams ran wild
on the sacks. Scoie:
R. H. E.! R. H. E.
Tacoma.. 2 6 2;Spokane 15 0
Batteries Meikle and Hoffman;
Abies and Brenegan.
WEATHER HALTS TEXXIS PLiATl
S. S. Humphrey Beats Jj. M. Hausler
on Multnomah Courts.
Due to the inclement weather yester-'
day afternoon only one match was
played in the city tennis tournament
on the courts of the Multnomah Club.
S. S. Humphrey triumphed over L. M.
Hausler in an early morning match
1-6, 6-3, 6-2. The revised schedule for
today follows:
Men's handicap singles J. L. McCool vs.
Grant. 1:30 P. M. ; winner va Humphrey,
3 P. M.
Men's scratch singles A. S. Frohman vs.
B. H. Wickersham, 2 P. M. : J. H. Miner
vs. w. A. Gos3, - P. M-: winner vs. A. D.
Wakeman. 3::l0 P. M.
Men's scratch doubles Bllderback and
Xoyes vs. .Norris and Wickersham. 3:3'
P. M.: Edgar and Wakeman vs. Marias and
Mackle. 4:30 P. M.
Women's scratch singles (finals') Mrs. W.
I- Xorthup vs. Mrs. F. E. Harrigan. 1:30
f. 31.
Women's handicap doubles Mabel Ryder
and Iene Campbell vs. Stella Prohman and
Hrriette Johnson, 1:30 P. M.
Mixed scratch doubles Emily Whitfield
and M. Downard vs. Stella Fording and A.
S. Frohman. 3:30 P. M. : winner vs. Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Harrigan. 4 P. M.; Mildred Wilson
and J. H. Miner vs. Mrs. W. 1. Northup and
J. Bllderback. 4 P. M.
Seattle 4, Vancouver 3.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 10. The
Giants took another from Vancouver
today by one run, despite five bad
errors. The score was 4 to 3. Score:
R. H. E.l R, H. E.
Vancouver 3 4 2 Seattle 4 8 5
Batteries Smith and Cheek; Clark
and Cadman.
Coos JioacI to Be Planked.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Sept. 10. (Spe
cial.) G. A. Perkins, a North Bend road
supervisor, was today awarded a con
tract to plank a new five-mile highway
between North Bend and Emnire Thin
action is thought to be the forerunner
or a through plank or paved road be
tween the upper bay and Sunset Kiv.
a distance of 14 miles.
CITV HALL TEVXIS .PLAV IUE
Opening Games or Tournament Are
Scheduled for Today.
The lawn tennis fever, which has
been growing into an epidemic at the
City Hall, will break forth this after
noon, weather permitting, in a tourna
ment at Washington Park and at the
Westmoreland tennis courts. A long
series of games will be played on Sun
day afternoons for a City Hall cham
pionship trophy, which will be put up
by officials.
About 20 of the employes are tennis
fans, and there has been much argu
ment of late about superiority.
Seaside Gets Car or Trout.
SEASIDE, Or.. Sept. 10. (Special.)
For the third time this season, a car
load of young trout has been planted
in the small streams near Seaside by
the State Fish and Game Commission.
The special car Rainbow discharged a
full load of Eastern brook and rain
bow trout here last night, the mem -
bers of the Seaside Anglers' Club as
sisting in the distribution.
Yussif Mahntout Not Dead.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10. Tussif Mah
mout. the big Bulgarian wrestler who
had been reported killed while fighting
with the Turkish forces, is alive and
well, according to a letter reecived today.
IMPERIAL CliO WILL REOPEN
Boxing Siyoker to Be Held at N'ei
Location September 2 4.
Jack King and Charles Jost. leading
spirits of the Imperial Athletic Club,
announced yesterday that the club
would open for business in its new lo
cation on Friday, September 24, with
a boxing smoker.
An effort' is being made to obtain
a go between Frank Kendall and Frank
Parslow as the main event. Kendall
is a heavyweight, while Parslow is
only a trifle over the welterweight
limit and still thinks he has a chance
in six rounds with the big fellow.
Several locations are being given the
"once-over" by the two promoters, but
no selection has been made yet. The
old Baker Theater, at Eleventh and
Morrison streets, is among the pro
posed sites of the club.
SOCCER TO START MONDAY
Coach at Ainsworth Proposes Sev
eral Practice Games Soon.
Soccer practice at the Ainsworth
Grammar School will be started next
Monday afternoon, George Haefling,
wno nas coached the Ainsworth squad
for the last six or seven years, an
nounced yesterday. Coach Haefling has
been rounding his players up for the
last few days and he expects two full
elevens on the field Monday.
Plans are being made to play prac-
Constantlnople Is a city of mosques anI
minarets. There are about 800 mosques In
it. many of them belnK buildings of ths
most beautiful and picturesque sort.
SPECIAL PRICES
ON
SCHOOL ATHLETIC
SUPPLIES
RUNNING SHIRTS, EACH 4j
RUNNING PANTS, EACH 4()
JOCK STRAPS, EACH 40
OR FULL SET OF 3 PIECES
$1.00
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FOURTH AT ALDER.
Ill
1UE
AN ounce of proof is worth
a pound of argyment. A
pipe of VELVET proves more
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