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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXIA3T. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913. WARD IS HERO OF MARQUARD BEATEN fhja waelt a Ana ?w vi NEWEST CLEVELAND ADDITION TO PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE CLUB WHO IS REAL SPEED DEMON. - - . r . .... 1 n vchhwi atHraaa -J . ..m riii, , nuUH 11 M appeared against the University of BEAVERS' VICTORY ...i .u6ion last rear in too opening praotloe game for the varsity men. Ha AND DODGERS DROP " riffiitn t bl'tt b I9J (IHimU-i Awarded Medal of Honor at the COIiLEGB TENing TOtiafKY OX a-a&ama-l'acirlo Kxpaaitloau 1 Hit in Ninth Breaks Tie and Gives Portland Game With Vernon, 3 to 2. SOUTHWORTH SEEMS FAST Rube Evans Has Better of Pitching Battle With Decanniere Return of Team to Home Grounds Marked by Pretty Play. FxJflc Coast League Standing. W. L. Pet. I W. I.. Pet "MlFran... !8 72 .571'Vernon' S3 83 .4!)7 I.os Angeles 77 ..ri44;Pfrt:and 7188.44 EallLakc. fco SO .000, Oakland 74 95.437 Yesterday's Results. At Portland. Portland 3. Vernon 2. At San Francisco, San Francisco 4, Oak - land 3. At I.OS Angeles Salt Lake- 10, Los An ales 3, BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland ushered in its last home so journ out at Coast League park yester day by giving: the Vernon Tigers ninth inning 3-3 walloping. Walter Mo Credie introduced his new outfield prodigy, Southworth. to about 1000 lans, but the star of the afternoon was that other neophyte, "Chuck' Ward, late of Aberdeen. Ward cut off two or three runs by sensational fielding, and in the last or the ninth with the score tied his liner to left scored the "winning run. Decanniere walked Stumpf in the ninth, Derrick sacrificed him to second, and Big Bill's tally ended the game with one out on ward s hit. Evans Kept Oat of Dirt. For the most part the" fracas was a southpaw pitching duel between Decan niere and Rube Evans. Umpire Red .Held, almost spoiled the party early in the matinee by ordering Evans to keep xiis nanos out or the dirt. "You can't pull none of that mud ball stuff on me." declared his umpirical nibs. "Howduh I know you're not goin' to Bpit on the ball and rub it in the dirt In your hands?' fcvana kicked up an awful rumpus about the mandate and was continually ragging at tne umpire. But even without the mudball the big Airedale lancier had quite a repertoire. He allowed only six hits and did not walk a visitor until the ninth. When the ninth opened Portland was aneaa z-l. Then, after whiffine- Ris berg, Evans gave Held's right arm a rest ana walked Kane. Johnny stole second base on Wilhoit's strikeout Purtell thereupon whanged a hit into center and Kane beat Leber's dandy throw to the plate by the proverbial wnisiter, tying tne score. 2-2. "Another one tossed away," said one sarcastic ian behind the press box. This time the boys crossed him. win ning in the last of the ninth on Ward's second hit of the game. As Ward's uiner swat, a two-bagger inserted in the picture along about the fifth innine- gave Portland its second run. this tall, rangy young shortpatcher was quite an important cog in the McCredie ma- uiune yesteruay. South worth Shows Speed. Billy Southworth was not so bolster ous with the bat as Ward, but he ex- nioitea rare speed and pepper. The new ieveiana export Is a little fel low, built along compact, capsule lines bats left handed and is 22 years old." There is no Gooch slouch about South worth. He looks the part of a promis ing young ball athlete, insofar as one can Judge from one game of ball. "I hit .336 for the Cleveland Ameri can Association club this year until 1 was yanked over to the Cleveland Tnaiors, said he. "I like to play for " " ' -11 1 arm am glad to get out on the Coast. I think I will make TOOd." Portland scored one run in the first on Lober's freak double. the ball bounding over Purtell's head. South worths long fly and an lniield fielder's choice. The second Beaver tally crossed in the fifth, when Ward doubled to left advanced to third on fisher's hit, and scored on Evans' sacrifice fly. The third came home in the ninth. Vernon scored its first in the sixth inning on Risbergs rimihlo nH !, i-- .... oniKie Vernon The score Doane.l. . nisberR.l. Kane.m. . Wllhoit.r. Purtell.2. . rtader.3. . tterffer.s. . Mltie.c. . . Doc'n're.p BHOAE Portland- 0 t rober.m . . . 2 0 Southw'h.l 0 0 Hates.3. . . 1 OlSpeas.r.. . . 2 0;stumpf.2. . 2 1'Oerriok.l.. 3 0 Ward. s 0 o'F-lsher.c. . . 2 OjEvans.p. . . BHOAE 4 12 0 0 O 0 OO 10 2 0 110 0 13 3 0 0 10 10 2 130 2 lO JO 0 0 20 Totals.. 31 6-2 12 l Totals... 3 8 27 14 0 pne out when winning run scored v77?.on 0 0 0 O O I o 0 1 - Hits Q o 0 1 2 2 O O 1 a TrV, "nd 1 oooISoSJZS 110 12 10 1 1 s Runs. Rubers. Kane, r.ober stumnf Tl ard. Struck out. l,v ' DeVannlW, 2 W Kan 8. Base on balls, oft Evans 1 off W'rHnnR,rt T-r h"ti "r Kane! V. ard. Rlsberfr. Double plays. Rader to Pun .1), Il5fK: Wllholt to Risberg to Pur-o:tTrlfiCO-'li,s' Kvans? Derrick. . Speas, Stumpf. Kane. Hit by ?..'dtali K,,"Vf hy Decanniere. Runs responsible for Kvans 2. Decanniere 3. Time HelrTa' TomanUr " mlnU,M- Um"ir' Itasehall in Short Meter. "Oive us two or three new players of worth and we would have as Rood a ball 'S. ".,""r ln ,h"'mie." Thus rhapso dized Manacer McCredie upon his return home yesterday from a fortnight's trip to !an iranclsco. "San Francisco beat us seven out of eicht and nearly all of them bv one run. Ward looks like a find and South worth is the fastest outfielder 1 have had In two or three years or since Fitzgerald was with us." McCredie thinks San Francisco will win the pennant, as rio most of the ballplayers .11 Lrosne says ne doesn't see how the , I I ' PJ .1 , ' I i j : ' v X ; - I - Immmmm I i I- - A- s t-j ! s t - I 8a.ld he. "Whon "Kntrmm m Spokane I will have to let one pitcher eo Hi I",','- -1 trnBthen others will have to follow. Just now 1 do not care to name the prospective victims " PINCH HITTERS DEFEAT OAKS Seals Score Three in Ninth and Pull Game Out of 1'ire. SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 14?an Fran. Cisco won today's game with Oakland 4 to 3. When the Seals took the field ln the Jast half of the ninth the score was 3 to 1 against them. woiverton put in two pinch hitters nimself and Meloan. Msinnn ana w oiverton singled. Fitzgerald was sate on an error. A walk for Downs tilled the bases, and, when Leverenz nica ceauy, it rorced. in the winning run TVio . Oakland lanner.B., 4 Stow,2.... 3 Tobln.l.. 4 John'n.m. 4 Gardner.r 4 Elllott.c. 4 Duddy.3. . 1 Klawit'r.p. 3 I.ltschl'.. 0 Mid'on.l Guest. s... o Leve'z.p . . o San Francisco v - ..i- iTzper d.r .i 2 0 3 0 Schaiicr.l. 5 0 " v Bodie.ni. ..514 1 5 0 0lDowns.2... 4 13 'i1 S!);B,B-tt5'-t-- 3 1 12 1 0 OOl.Iones.3 4 1 O 2 3 O 0lr:orhan . ! 0 0 2 0ISepul'dac ' 0 0 lOlBrown.p.. 0 0 OOSteen.p... O 1 O HMeloan' 0 0 2 0:Volver'nzz 0 O O OiLeardzzz... n (. 0 o ') o 1 o 1 1 4 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 o o Totals ZTwo 30 4Z26 12 1 Total. 35 10 27 11 T it.hi k..; e1 wlnni"C run scored; Lltschl batted for Stow In elfrhth; Mlddle- baued for "V'f1,1" eighth; -Meloan bitted ro efulv,ed n ninth: MWolverton WoWerton ?neen,lnth.n'nt,,: "z"r n for 0aHl'fnd O00000O2 1 3 San Francisco " I ' ! 'n V X o n n o i I 1 i . .1 A 1 1 1 1 ft A t """"","nstoni isiiiptt. Duddy. Kitzfferald efph? SV'"8' ln 7 1-3 inning, out in l Sfr lr-..?' outJ .Three runs. 10 nines out Jn ninth with 2 on. 1 out. TwSl ?S??-hiV!' Downs. Gardner. Johnston. sle- . ...v.c nil, oepuiveoa, Duddy Xess xtn... cm balls, off Klawltter 2. BrcTwn if LevfrerTz 2 Struck out. by Klawltter 3. Brown 3 .if oy Pitcner. Corhan by Kla- :"'Er oacnrice tiles. Middleson, Fltzierald to Keiltfv X.. .1 -r.n to Beatty. Tanner to Stow to Ness Tan- I-eft on baaea. Oakland 4. San 1 Credit victory to Steen nrl frerald. Steen 1 charrJpfllv Cr?di vicry to Steen and o w , vy ' ' nme or earn. J rapires, Finney and Guthrie. hours. BEES m X AWAY WITH GA5EE Angels Have Early Lead, but Finally Ixse by Score or 10 to 3. LOS AXGELES. Cal. Ren w -... hitting Los Angeles and aldeH Yi-J Salt Lake won the first game of the week's series today 1Q to 3. The Angels took a two-run lead in the first inning holding it for four innings, after which ...I, aucceeuea in scoring only one man who was forced across the plate in the Good base-runnine helneri tho .i. to pile up runs. Score: Salt Lake I B H O A E 3 2 2 3 lO 1 3 2 S Los Angele: Oiil'n m-- a i 5 J Ji V 0 0,M'Mullen,2 2 lOiEllla.l 4 0 o Koerner.l 2 2 O Bue'lller.r 2 4 O.Terry. s. ... 3 2 O.Brooks.c. . 3 1 l;Butler,3. . . 2 lDHirhnn 0 0Brvant,p. . 0 0,J.Ryan oies Shlnn.r Brief. 1 . . . B.Rvan.l.. .1 Gedeon,2. 5 Orr.s 4 fiauin n.3 3 Hannah.c. 3 Hall.r. 3 Flttery.n. " Zacher.m. 0 Metzeer.3. iJ.Willio's.p Horst'an.D IWest. .. 1 Totals S7 13 27 12 1 Totals.. 29 Batted for Butler In sixth Batted for Ryan ln sixth. 12 0 1 0 4 5 0 2 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 12 0 0 O 1 2 2 0 4 0 2 O 0 3 0 0 0 3 V 0 0 10 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o oooo 5 27 14 6 Batted for Horstman In ninth Laae n O n n a a -l n -ia I ........ "lo-t -i. ,.., .. ... Los Angeles 2 0 O O o l no n i Hlts 2 0 0 0 0 2D 1 5- d is T V I snInn 3. Brief 2. B. Ryan. Koemer. stolen bnu rtini.n wl. . .' Godeon. Ellis. Buemiller. Three. bnUe hit' . iwo-oase hits. Orr. tiulnlan.. Jen, Koemer. Orr. Hannah '2." Struck "eut" by Hall 1 HUEhes 1. Brant 1 Hn,.lr FIttery 1. Base on balls, off Hall 5, Hushes 3. Brant 2. nllliami . Runs responsible w, ..an nuKin-a -i, nrant X Kltrht hlt runs, 22 at bat off Hushes in .- l.i i,ni,..: hits, 3 runs. IS at bat ntr Man i- o o ,,,15. ., runs, an at Dat of! Brant 1i . innings; no hits, no runs. 2 at bat off will ams ln 2-3 lnnlnir r-h,- . tiuBnei" creait victory to Hall. Double plays. Terry to Mcilullen to Koemer. Brlet Buemillen by FIttery. wild pitch. Hall.' - trnpires. 1'nyie and Brashear. Sidelights and Satire. ball team in tow. Woiverton has a great Three of the Portland club came north somewhat dilapidated. Fred Carisch will be out for at least two weeks. One of tarlschs flnuers Is knocked to smithereens and his entire hand Is bound up In splint Bobby navis rclnjured his knee In Sunday's same and Is hotrbllr.g around, while Waflie Larhsle crippled himself slightly. Vcthmann. of the Vernon team, was left u . w undergo an operation on his cheek bone. Judge Slunsell hit him under the eye with one of his wild shots several days ago and broke his cheek bone. Risberv t holding down the first sack for the Tigers this week. Pad Meek. ex-Vlctorla Bee. ex-Angel. ex Salt 1-ake Bee. Is back among us as extra catcher for the Vernons. After leaving Salt jaks the famous slugger went to San An tonio, where he finished the Texas League season Burch. former Portland Colt, was his side partner, and Meek Is authority for the statement that Burch Is a promising young backstop now. E J,,!!1"- Prc"nt of the Portland Baseball Boosters, is back from an Eastern trip during which he saw nearly all the nuUors in action. Mr. Higgins enjoyed a long talk with Fielder Jones at Chicago and Jones said be had the best team in the 3-ederal League one month ago but Inti mated that It was slipping a little. Kores has been supplanted as regular third base man. .."""".i" M?Cr''Ji denies that he specified that Harry Krause was to be released in the Immediate future. "1 Intend to get some new pitchers and a couple of sew outfleld- NEWTON COLVER, of the Spokane Spokesman Review, doesn't tav ndly to the extravagant epithets of the Seattle -writers that Snokanc dogged" it. etc.. in 1 last week for a series at home with Tacoma. Newt says Seattle has played " v dairies awav Irnni hima . i . u," 3, about 70 at home and six or seven yet remain for the home field. During this stretch Raymond's crew has run up something like 66 or 58 wins to 20 'defeats. Colver continues: The Seattle team Is not winning the wn- JIX-fleTd8 V," hnS .not byen "ZnonS. ball field. Tt Is a triumph for fugdale's donunancy of the league schedule meetings! ...rU MeU ,hat ',ld' With the Seattle scribes we heartily concur in the hope that If out of all this mess of switched schedules, traded players, official juggling of games actually won or drawn, and poo? and partisan umpiring, Spokane and Seattle can emerge into a real league (the Pacific Coast) run on a standard basis of an even break for all. it will amply repay for the nausea that must have been felt bv everv lover of real haseball about the Northwest !, Ji,,1"," " Dugdale wou'ld find himself for once thoroughly tamed in lefthe' LMBUe e,ult- Theseatife wou 3 f. Mme nftmh"- f Karnes as Spokane, no more: would get only an even break from ump res and no favors from a figure head president. nsrure- - The 'mlle-a-minute" speed boat f snfn ,1 i'as ,arried- James A. Pugh's 1800 hydroplane Disturber IV averaged 61 miles an hour in her first 20 miles of the Wric-ley trophy series on. Lake Michigan. Her average for the 30 miles was 54 1-10 miles an hour, which likewise is a new world's record Even Miss Detroit, which finished second in the race, broke the former world's rec ord of 60.51 miles an hour average held by Baby Speed Demon. Miya De troit skimmed the lake for a 30-mile average of 62 H miles an hour. The only -difference between the Dis turber and L. A. Spangler's Willamette " V" J " - ' s" 9 Y-:K - t 1 1 Billy SOathwortli. Southworth is 22 years old and "broke into baseball in the Ohio State League three years ago. In 1913 and 1914 he was in the American Association and this year was yanked over by the Cleveland majors. Kiver disturber is about 44 miles an nour. e Hal Boy. the well-known nnein king, again has been sold. At Montreal S. R. Fletcher, of Indianapolis, in duced Edward Peterson, of Omaha, to part witn tne game trick for $12,000. Dick AIcMahon has taken Hal Boy from Marvin Childs and will drive him hereafter. Hal Boy was nosed out of the $20,000 stake at San Francisco a couple or months ago but likely will De Dacic again for the October meet. Golfers of the Pacific Coast are to compete soon in a triennial tourney to be known as the Bronze Stature competition. All golfers affiliated with recognized clubs are eligible to compete and the tourney will be con ducted by three well-known California golfers, E. S. Armstrong. Jack Ne ville and R. M. Eyre. The days of the competition are the last Saturdays in February, June and October. It will be a " handicap affair. Eighteen holes against par and entrance fee will be tl. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. IT ILL, nODGERS. ex-Beaver, now with la Cincinnati, banged out two hits for, his team in four times up. scored a run and had a big day at second base with nine chances, starting oue double play and being Keystone in anotner. one o his hits was a two-nagger. Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, had a big day at snorxstop ior tne Phillies with seven faultless fielding chances. He started a double play. Dave failed to hit, but drew pass. Kenneth Williams. ex-Spokane, hit once In cne thme up for Cincinnati. Dell, ex-Seattle, went ln as relief pitcher for the Dodgers and held St. Louis runless ana hltless in the last two innings. He neitner fanned nor walked a man. Roger Pecklnpaugh, ex-Beaver, shortston ior tne tanas, nanaiea la Ileiaing chances, with one unassisted double play. He failed to hit. Oscar Vitt. ex-Seal, didn't hit for Detroit but accepted the only fielding chance thai came nis way. Jep vonng. ex-Sacramento, hit once for Detroit and ate up five chances at second, figuring ln one double play. Tom Seaton. ex-Beaver, was one of thi-M inirea pitcners to fleteat St. Louis, but all ci c uni j utl, aiiuwiliz SIX runs. Standrldge. ex-Seal, lasted four Inninn for the Cubs, allowing three hits and three runs the last inning he worked. He walked one and fanned none. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, failed to hit for Lieieiano. ie gobbled up four flies in the ouiueia. I Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. Phila. ... Boston . . Brooklyn Chicago . W. L. Pet I -..76 r. .576!clnclnnatl . . 2 e2 .537;St. Louis ..73 63 .".WPIttsburg ..62 67 .4Sl.ew vQrk W. L. Pet. .56 61 .479 .63 73 .471 -R4 74 .463 . 60 73 .402 S3 72 .451 i ,41o .60 64 .519 .63 6 .500 -67 7o .-it'j .4J btf .325 American League. ..90 43 .677INew York -.80 4S .650;S. Louis. -1. 5 Cleveland . .51 S3 .373 4 o9 .o6,Phila. 30 94 .293 -federal League. .74 r.9 .Sr.ttiKan. City .74 63 .540! Buffalo .. .73 63 .5.10 Brooklyn . .70 62 .530; Baltimore American Association, St. Paul ...sr. ro .. "s Kan. city ..71 73 4m i-i-iuico!, s .00 01 ..io jutin-aultee .65 77 45s 'I 55 MllCleveland ..62 80 .437 .76 60 535jColumbus .52 S8 ..371 Northwestern League. W. L. Pet I -w-. L Pet. 84 67 .55 Tacoma ...SO 72 .527 01 Vancouver .72 75 ,4ao eterday's Results. American Association II Tn;-.w-n a Minneapolis 6; at Louisville 5, Kansas CItv 1: no other gomes scheduled. V here the Team. I 1 .. T- 1 Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake m Boston Detroit Chicago . washing n Pittsburg t-nicago St. Louis . Newark . . Indianap's Loulsvuie Seattle Spokane How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast tMni Ir, 1 I Vernon no games, ban Francisco one game Oakland no games. Sale Lake one lame Los Angeles no games. ' Beaver Batting Averages. -iP-- H- Ave.l AB. H. Ave J.i 114 .31 Evans BS IT -. -J"., uavis .....s.-t .255 ii2: Krause ..in.i 26 5 Phils Gain Full Game by Beat ing Pirates, and Braves Go to Second Place. RUDOLPH HOLDS CUBS SAFE Fleher Bates . Stumpf 191 peas ...436 14." .-3 Carlisle ..r,fi.-. ni 79 .I'Mt T.ush IS "0ti JZ ,?4 --" i 365 147 iBaol00101"16 70 8 "J arisch Sonth'h l.ober . Ward Derrick St. Louis Slags Brooklyn Hard While Red9 Slake Monkeys of Giants When Matty Weakens Cro at .rath Hits Homo Run. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. A batting rally consisting of eight hits, including; a double and a triple, . drove Marquard from the box in the sixth Inning- and the St. Louis Nationals took, the last game or the series from Brooklyn to day, 6 to 2. The visitors' two runs in the fifth were a. result of two passes, a double steal and Stengel's two base hits- Boardman, & recruit from Winnipeg, twirled a good game for the locals, but was unsteady with men on bases. Pitcher Cheney was forced to retire in the sixth after splitting his finger while fielding a uinc irgm nescnera Dat. fcicore: Brooklyn I St. Louis B H OAEj BHOAE O'Mara.. 3 0 3 4 0 Bescher.l. . 4 1 o 00 ' u u it i l.x . j yj j. v u;netzei,a Stengel. r.. 3 Cutshaw,2 4 O Myers.m.. 4 4 An 2 1 0 0;MiUer,2. . . 4 0 6 3 0 4 110 0 4 1 10 On 4 110 0 4 2 4 2 0 2 2 18 0 1 OlLong.r. 2 2 1 ljGonzales.l Getz.3 . 4 11 4 0iDolan.m. Nlxon.l 3 0 1 O u;Snyder.c. . nn.-i.Bi ir,c. O 2 1 llillnrnnhv Marou'd.n 1 O O ! nilimrd'an n t -1 l tn Hummel Dell.p O000 O 0 0 0 0, 13 3 0 0 3 0 0 113 0 1 8 0 0 15 0 0 12 2 0 3 10 Totals. 28 0 24 14 1 Totals.. 38 11 27 IS 0 RmI11 Fi.1 r-Knnn.. t .... . . Brooklyn 0 0 O 0 2 O 0 0 0 2 St. Louts o 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 e Runs. O'Mara, Mccarty. Bescher, Miller. Long, Gonzales, Dolan. Snyder. Two-base uius, i-iengei. Gonzales. Three-base hit. Do ian. htolen bases, O'Mara, McCarty Karned runs, Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 5. Double plays. Hornsbv to Miller to nnniD, rin.. n Gonzales. Bases on balls. Boardman 6. Hits uii jianjuaru, o in i a-j; tjneney, 3 in 2- inning; Dell, none ln 2. Struck out Mar quard 2, Boardman 3. Umpires, Klem and Boston 7, Chicago 1. CHICAGO. Sept. 14. Dick Rudolph pitched in fine form today and held the Chicago Nationals safe, while he. himself, drove in the runs which won the game for Boston in the fourth inning with a home run. Egan singled and Connolly scored. Gowdy singled and Rudolph followed with a homer to lett which cleared the bases. Lav ender was succeeded bv StandrlHza and he, too, was hit hard in the eighth "is. i" wiucn aiagees aouDie, a fielder's choice on Smith's e-rminrler Connolly's triple and a sacrifice netted three , runs. Rudolph eased up in the eighth Inning and Good's doubles and Fisher's single saved the locals from a shutout. Uhe score was 7 to 1. Score Boston (Chicago BHOAE BHOAE Moran.l... 5 11 0 0 Good.r. ... 6 2 2 0 0 cveia,-... o x r latter, a. . .. 4 Co'pton.m. 4 11 0 O'Schulte.l . 4 Magee.l... 4 2 8 0 0 Phelan.2... 4 Smith. 3 3 0 0 4 O'Saler.l. . . . 4 Connolly.r S 2 3 OOMurray.m. 4 Egan.s.... 3 13 4McC'rthy,3 3 Gowdy.c... 4 2 5 0 0 Bres'han o .1 Itudolph.p 4 10 2 0 Lavender.p 1 o O 10 .ici.arry-. OOOO Standrge.p 1 0 0 1 0 Fluhrer". 1 0 0 00 Totals. 35 11 27 13 21 Totals. 35 8 27 110 --Datum ior iavenaer in nrm; "batted for standrldge in ninth. Boston o 0 0 4 O 0 0 3 7 Chicago o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Kuns, Magne. Smith, Connolly 2. Egan. Gowdy. Rudolph. Good. Two-base hits. Ma gee, Connolly, Good. Three-base hits. Mo ran. Connolly. Good. Home run. Rudolph. Stolen bases. Schulte. Fluhrer. Earned runs. Boston 7, Chicago 1. Double plays, La vender to McCarthy to Saler; Smith to Evers to Magee. Bases on errors. Chicago 2. Bases on balls, off Lavender 1, Rudolph 1, Standrldge 1. Hits, off Lavender 8 In 5, Standrldge 3 in 4. Struck out, by Lavender 2, Rudolph 5. Umpires. Rlgler and Eason. Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG. Sept. 14. The Pitts burgs were again beaten by the Phila delphia Nationals today, 4 to 3. Adams was hit hard and after Cravath had sent one of his offerings over the left field fence he gave way to Hill in the third inning, who stopped the scor ing. Score: Philadelphia Pittsburg BHOAE. RTxnai,: Stock.S... 5 2 1 3 OiCarey.I. . . 3 1 3 00 Bancroft. s 3 0 3 4 OjJohnson.l. 4 1 10 0 0 Paske't.m 4 10 OOBarnej-.m. 3 2 2 00 Cravath. r. 4 3 3 0 o;Hench'n,r. 4 12 00 Luderue.l. 4 1 11 2 0Wagner,s.. 8 14 30 Whitted. 1. 4 0 1 0 0Viox,2 3 1140 Niehoff,2. ""4 0 1 2 0,Baird,3 4 0 0 1 0 Burns.c... 3 3 6 I0;Gibson.m. 3 0 4 00 ChaT era, p 4 11 4 0Collins . . . 1 0 0 00 lAaams.p.. 1 o 0 OO IHlll.p 2 1 1 40 jMurphy. 1 0 0 O0 Totals. 35 11 27 16 0 Totals.. 32 8 27 12 0 Batted for Gibson in ninth. Batted for Hill in ninth. Philadelphia 21100000 0 4 f ittsourg 3 o O O O 0 O 0 0 St Runs. Stock. Paskert Cravath -Rums Carey, Johnston. Barney. Two-base hit. Chalmers. Three-base hit. Stock. . Home run. Cravath. Sacrifice fly, Wagner. Stolen bases. Stock. Carey, Viox. Double plays, Bancroft to Niehoff, Hill to Johnston, War ner to Viox to Johnston. Wagner to John ston. Earned runs. Philadelphia 4, Pitts burg 3. Hits off Adams, 6 in 2 1-3 Innings: Hill. 5 in 6 2-3 innines. Bases on Halls nff Chalmers 4, Hill 1. Hit by pitcher, by Hill loumsi. srrucK out, by cnaimers 6, Hill 3. Umpires, Orth and Byron. , Cincinnati 9, Xew York 2. CINCINNATI, Sept. 14. By winning today, 9 to 2, Cincinnati took four games out of five of the present series with the New York Nationals. The visitors took the lead, scoring two runs in the first inning but after tnat L,ear held them safe, ailowling only a few scattered hits. The locals made one in the first and in the second Killifer tripled with the bases full. Schauer was driven from the mound in the next inning after two singles and a double had been made. Mathewson retired the side without a hit in this inning, but in the sixth he was pounded hard. Kitter was sent in- at the bee-innlnz- of the seventh and held the locals safe the remainder of the way. Score: New York j Cincinnati H K OA K u u ,i . p nui hp. i . .. s A u ii Miierer.m Rob'son.r. 4 10 0 O Wila'ms.l." Doyle.2... 4 0 2 3 2 Groh.3 Merkle.l,. 4 3 11 1 OlHerzog.s. . Fletcher s 4 12 2 1 Griffith. r. Becker.m. 4 0 1 O O' ollwitu i Grant, 3... 3 0 1 3 & Leach. l.m. wonw... Ill 1 O Wlngo.c. .. Wendell. c. 2 0 2 1 O Rod cer r Schauer.p 1 O 0 1 O Lear.p -.mi. BUU.p I O U Z M Ritter.p.. 1 0 1 0 o) Totals.. 33 S 24 14 3! Totals. .40 l "7 in 1 New York. ooaooooo Cincinnati 14101200 a Runs. Burns. Doyle. Killifer 2. Groh. Grif fith. Leach. Wingo 2, Rodgers. Lear. Two base hits, Rodgers. Groh. Fletcher. Lear Three-base hits. Burns. Klllefer. Home run lr. EO. Stolen bflRes ll.,vi. . ..' Double plays. Rodgers to Mollwitr, Klllefer to Wlngo. Hits, off Schauer 8 in 2 1-3 in nings, off Mathewson 6 in 3 2-3 Innings, off Kltter 2 In 2 Innings. Struck out. by Math ewson 1. by Lear 1. Umpires, Quigley and o Day. Aberdeen Boy Goes to Not re Dame. ABERDEEN. Wash Rent 11 fe cial.) Guy Morgan, for tv.-o years star center on tne Aberdeen High School team and last season regarded by many aS the heet man . --' . ak iiuouion lil an) Northwest high school, will leave here 4 12 11 1110 0 4 2 0 0 0 5 0 3 6 0 5 3 3 0 O 5 18 0 0 4 13 0 0 4 3 2 1 0 4 2 5 4 0 4 a 0 1 0 R, Morris Williams, of Harvard. Wins 8 Matches, 1 by 'Default. rniLuiuniirma, teept. 14, Throe arara players, two from Prlnoeton and ens each from Dartmouth. Pi . lt.a Tale survived the second round In the singles matell ior the intercollegiate lawn tennis championships which opened today on th courts of the Merlon Cricket Club. Play ir the doubles will start tomorrow, R. Norris Williams, of Harvard, the ...ci ...uuiitti tine noiaer, won his match ln tle flrat round by default and in tne second 'round defeated K, C, Kennedy, Pennsylvania, -3, 6-1, Leonard Beekman, of Princeton, tha nauonai interscnoiastia cham pion, won from Hopkins, Yale, 6-8 and 8-4, and defeated J. U. Ptaffman, Har- vswru, w-l, 0-0 STRAIGHT- HEATS RULE SINGLE G. EA8V WINNER OP FEA TIRE GRAND CIRCUIT RACK. S unlock, Ccunellm, Kudera 6yler. Almah and BlarffAtct Drulea Are Other Winners On Syracuse Track. SYRACUSE, N. T.. Sept. 14. Straight- hrftt vlr or1M f 11 1 at tVtA flra n Cir cuit meeting: this afternoon, not a race ueypna tne regular limit, single O scored an easy triumph in the On ondaga 2:07 pace, over four other oiai ici b. Carpenter drove Almah to victory in " BQaiusi, VLVtCF Dial LCI B. Trinru XVnwthv o-aar A 1 . L - . t"j asa.vc Aiuiau t B III chase In the first two heats, but fell DuurL on ea.cn occasion coining down the home stretch. Cox won handily in that vr--, rtilnrivrr Xf-. a. l-..l across the line to win easily, with Joan uiuau up, nyinmei never Deing a con- Thn 'rVTfaQlna Rurln crm i, for 2-year-old trotters was won by ouiiiypii. lieveiry imistied ahead of the field in the final llPPt hilt thO .llCTAU 11 1 1 4 him on the ground that he ran v.ri, ui tne aisiance. ine 3 -year - ' i&iun event was completed by nest White. Summary: HrnBalnn Rnrinin TWIfn .. l . ii-rm i 7 rt h x7 -i iiiree; purse ouniocn, d. c, batub, Miss Subrosa (Jones) i 3 i Roy Bingcn, b. a. (Mitchell) ... '. '. i a Kevelry, blk. g-. (White) 2 " Also started: Peter's Bride. Lord Monto! Monoma. Time, 2:2S4, -514 xne unonaaga, :07 pace, three-heat Dlan purse $OUO: Single O, b. s. Anderson-Wilkes-Little Gyp (Gosnell) Ill Rastus br. g. (McDonald) " '2 3 Major Ong. b. g. (Murphy) a 3 1 Also t H r1 or! Anna t-II X." i . t-... Time. 2:0H" 2:0ia, 2:3. J: 14 pace, three in five beats: ptfrse 1000: Camelia. b. in.. Cummer (Cox) 115 Patrick M.. blk. g. (Stokes) ..... 2 S Peter S., b. e. (Grady) 3 7 3 Also started: Joe Patchen III, Fern Hal Prestolite. Elisha J., June i'rost, Peter Oak- .j : . 0 viun BweeiJstaKes .-T . ui.i.aH , purse iiiu: turlora Spier, blk. f.. Directum Spier- Kudora (White) -t Mazda, b. c. (Lattimore) 2 Samoor. br. h. (Jones) 4 1 u t' 0 Ai l , v nve; purse IOOO: Almah br. m., Cochale-Regents Last J v-11 .oilier; j 3 Audrey Gray, b.'m.' (Cox) g tj 11 -, "ii ,, - nefen- onstantme. King Bellini, folly T.. Onward Forbes. Dame Host Peter. Time. 2:10i. 2:10.i '.10V4U - 'u itj, imrse ii:uo : Margaret Druien. b. m, Peter the Great (Cox) 1 Joitn, br. m. (McDevitt) '2 '2 xvj. i-nniei, dik. m. (Shank) 3 3 j.iuiv, -.von, :ut, ':orfJ. TKXXIS TOURXEY XARROWIXC Stars Still Remain in Running fo Tri-State Honors at Cincinnati. CINCINXATI. Sent 11 tv. state tennis tournament was today uarroweo. oown to eight men in the singles event and to seven contestants In the women's sing-les, Mrs. Louis Feid, Jr. of Chicago, being; the first of the women to win her way into the semi-finals. All the Drominenf niit-nf-tnorn ... won their matrhs Plnp.nn. San Francisco; Elia Fottre'll, San Fran cisco; Nat Emerson, Memphis, and Irvinsr Wright, Boston, having little trouble advancing toward the finals. Griffin won from Al Gessing, Cin cinnati, 6-1. 6-1; Fottrell beat Al Zim merman, of Cincinnati, 6-3, 6-4; Emer son defeated C. Dinwiddy, Cincinnati 6-0. 6-2: H. Wriirht heat .T c TMl Chicago. 6-1, 6-3. Mrs. Feid won her two matches to day bv beatinsr Tminrnfl i,.i i Lenora Hofer. both local girls. Miss irooie iosc Dy u-3, 6-4, and Miss Hofer 6-1, 6-1. Miss Molla Riurst-Arlr. tli. lNJn.n.An-;n girl. Who is the Amprlcan f.hanininn played one match against Evelyn -Luei-s,, ot Cincinnati, and lost onlv on game in each set. The scores were 6-1, U- 1. William M. Jorinstnn. Qqt. 1TT.9nnt. the National champion, again appeared ior an exniDition match, playing two sets with Roland Hoerr, of St. Louis, in singles. His work was brilliant and he disposed Of his nnnn n i manner 6-2, 6-3. i "Ii nkcr Defers Operation. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Joseph B. Tinker- a.ua5ci me cnicago .federals, will not submit to an operation until the race ior me federal pennant is dprirferf he told physicians attending him today! njn.-iii naa urgea an immediate operation. Tinker believes the Chicago club has more than a nerhtinir rbn ror me nag, with only two games sepa rating his club and Fittsburg. the lead ers. He says he feels that his absence from the game during the driving flnlsL " - v. ...v.nf, u Lilts iiar. Aberdeen Moose Eleven Organizin ABERDEEN', Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe- ial.) Reorganization of the ion Moose Lodge football team, which last season played Multnomah nnrl cacroi Fuget Sound a ggreg-ations, is in prog- The Wonder Beverage mil be on this market soon. ViII be served at all refreshment parlors and soda fountains. lNIo todos los artis tas pueden manejar la brocka" fKot every .rtiat'. fingers -wields a brush." 9 Have you ever seen Cuban cigar-makers at work producing firm rich cigars by the genuine Spanish method? I have. I have watched them as one by one they examined the leaves with closest care and formed them into the "bunch". One ripe leaf rolled within another, each tender tip pointing to the lighting end of the cigar, so that you might smoke tvith the grain of that wonderful gift of the Cuban tobacco plant. , And the mouth end! Ah, my friend, if only you might see the care with which they cut in tiny fractions of an inch to make that perfect head you find on all Van Dyck cigars. I tell you that not every artist's fingers wields a brush or strikes the notes in ' harmony. . So aside from the full flavor of th sir rare Havana leaf, I choose my Van Dycks for their remarkable freedom in drawing . and the manner in which they never vary. I cannot hope for these great qualities Tj in lower-priced cigars because I know ( that it is what their makers call "a manu facturing impossibility." 2$ Havana all Havana Spanish made Two for a quarter and up M. A. Gunst & Co., Inc., Distributors flu ress. With the exception of Ira Black well, who has entered the University of Montana, the tenm will V.A n v . the same personnel as last year. Dodgeirs Buy Xew Catcher. -TOPEKA. Kan.. SeDt. 14. rir Snow, a catcher, has been nnrrhIi..H from the Brooklyn National League club by the local club of the Western League, according to an announcement today. Boxers Have- Final Workout. Boxers who will appear on the open ing bill of the Rose City Athletic club tomorrow night spent yesterday after noon in working out at the club head quarters at East Morrison and Water streets. TO San Francisco and Back Tickets on sale daily, return limit 30 days stopovers at pleasure. Panama Pacific Exposition . is acknowledged to be "The Most Wonderful, . ..The Most Beautiful, ; T1? Most Important in History" ' You cannot afford to miss it V 4 Trains a iDay Afford ample accommodations on the scenio Shasta Route Oftice. 80 eftfaZ Br'SiS! SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent.