13
KAHLER FAILS TO
BEFUDDLE TIGERS
Lambasting in First Inning
; Gives 3 Runs, Paving Way
L for Beaver Rout, 4-1.
KANE'S BAT IS BIG FACTOR
All Vernon Scores Come, l-'rom Hits
ol Center Fielder Southwortli,
Too, Has Big Day at Bat.
i Bates Fans, Bases Full.
r Parifta Coast League Standings.
XV. I- Pel xv. 1.. Pp.
B. Francisco !7 7'J .r73iVernon Ivl 3 .r0
l.osAnpreles 02 7S .541 Portland 71 f.l .444
bait Lake. .. SI SO Oakland 74 t!G .436
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Vernon 4, Portland 1.
At San Francisco ban Francisco 6, Oak
land 0.
At t,os Angeles Salt Lako 3, Los
Angeles 0.
BT ROSCOE PAWCETT.
It looked like early-season times at
Coast League Park: yesterday this
must riot be accepted in its utmost in
vividous sense, but only as a preface
for tolera-tive philosophy.
However, invividous or otherwise,
Portland lost the second game of the
merles to Vernon, 4-1, merely because
Mr. Gawge Kahler, of Cleveland, O.,
didn't have a thing to fool the Tigers,
and when he gave way after pitching
to four batsmen the visitors had a
three-run headstart.
After that Higginbotham and John
eon settled down to a good pitching
duel, in which the hair-line newspaper
decision ought by rights to go to the
local hyphenated box artist. Each al
lowed six hits, but Johnson had diffi
culty locating home plate and floun
dered around in dire trouble on several
occasions.
Aside from the rout of Kahler, stel
lar bat work by John Kane, of Ver
non, and Southworth, of Portland, and
ome ornate fielding: by Kane and
Berber helped entertain the 1500 ladies'
day fans and fannette.
Kane bagged two doubles and a
triple and Southworth was not far be
hind, with a walk, two singles and a
double.
It. was a great day for the Vernon
lnfielders. Shortstop Berger, of Ver
non, handled 12 out of 13 chances and
First Baseman Risberg finished with
3 8 putouts. Center Fielder Kane, of
Vernon, robbed Bates of a two-bagger
by a great catch off the deep center
fence.
Fortunately for Portland the Oaks
lost again to the Seals, so Portland is
still about an inch and a quarter from
the cellar position in the league.
Illtfeat Comes at Start.
Kahler's inability to handle a bunt
properly really greased the skids for
him yesterday. oane, as first man at
'bat, singled through short, and, when
Risb,erg bunted, Kahler bounced the
tail loft his head, allowed Doane to pull
up at third and Risberg at . second.
Kane scored both of them with a three
bagger to deep center. Wilhoit fol
lowed with a two-bagger to the same
hole in the defense, scoring Kane, and
then out shot the managerial hook and
If igginbotham succeeded Kahler on the
bill.
Poland scored its lone tally in the
fiistnnlng, aided by a pitching mis
cue. Johnson walked Southworth and
shoved him to second base on a wide
heave to Risberg. Bates followed
with a walk, and he and Southworth
pulled a double steal on our old wil
lowy friend, Harry Meek. Southworth
scored a moment later on an infield
out.
Lush will pitch for Portland today,
opposing Hitt or Henley.
Score:
Vernon I Portland
B H O A E
B H O A E
Joane,l... 4 10 OOLober.m...
0
o 0
fllsberK.l. 3 1 18 0 0 South'th.l.
Kane.m... 4 3 2 0 O'Bates.3
3 3
0 1
0 0
3 0
1 O
4 0
2 0
1 1
O 0
0 1
TVllhoit.r.
O O OKneaa 1-
Furtell.S... 3
Rarler.3... 4
Berser.s. . 4
Week..:. ... 3
Johnson, p. 4
3 4 Olytumpf.2.."
O 4 OjFiuher.c. . .
3 lO I Derrick,!.
O O'Ward.g 3
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 3 1
Kahler.p... O
HlB!r.,p 3
Carlisle... 0
3 0
0 0 0 0
Totals. 32 8 27 21 2 Totals. 3 5 27 14
Batted tor Higginbotham In ninth.
Vernon 30100000 0 4
11'ts - 3 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 09
Portland i n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
HiJ 01 0 1 101 0 1 S
Rans, Doane, Risberg 2, Kane, Southworth.
Struck out, by Johnson 2, Higsinbotham 1
Bases on balls, off Johnson 7. Hisginbotham
2. Two-base hits, Fisher, Wilhoit. Kane
Southworth. Three-base hit. Kane. Doubfe
plays. Higsrinbotham to Derrick to Fisher
Speas to Derrick: Purtell to Berger to Ris
berg. Sacrifice hits, Risberg, Purtell. Stolen
bases, Southworth. Bates. Risberg. Wild
pitch, Johnson. Innings pitched, bv Kahler
none, hits 3, rans 3, at bat 3. Runs re
sponsible for, Kahler 2, Hlgglnbotham 1,
Johnson 1. Charge defeat to Kahler. Time
1:30. Umpires, Toman and Held.
SEALS W1X I.Y XIXTII IXXLYG
Oaks Come Up From Behind and Tie
Score Only to Lose Later.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. San
Francisco defeated Oakland today, 6 to
6. in a game that was anybody's up to
the ninth. The Seals, who hit Prough
hard, got an early lead, but through
errors permitted the Oaks to even up.
Schaller. who was hit by Pitcher Burns,
scored the winning run in the ninth!
The score:
Oakland
I San Francisco-
B H O A El
B H O A B
Tanner.s
O 1 2 O Fitzg'r'ld.r
1 0 0 o
1 3 O 0
2 1 O 1
2 2 3 1
Stow,2.... SOI 4 Olschaller,!.,
Tohln.l... 3 0 2 0 O Bodle.m . .
j nnst n.m 4 2 4 uu;Downs,2..
Ness.l.
Zi: O o Beatty.l..
1 O 0 0Jones,3...
0 11
2 0
2 4
1
1 O
1 0
1 1
Oardner.r.
Klliott.c. .
Duddy.3. .
Prough, p.
Guest. . . .
NidTnt-r
IJtschit. .
Burns.p . ,
20
3 1
00
5 0
0 0
4 2 0 Corhan.i
1 !i " Sc.hmidt.c.
0 t ojeaveUp. . .
0 0 0'smith.p...
o o 0
0 0 01
O 0 o
Totals. .38 8 23 14 0' Totals. . .as 14 27 10 4
On out when winning run was scored.
Guest batted for Gardner in eighth.
tMlddleton batted for Guest in eighth.
ILltschi batted for Prough in ninth.
Oakland .....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 5
Hits 0101202 1 8
6a n Francisco 120O11O0 1 tt
Hits 2 3 1 O 3 3 0 2 1 14
Runs, stow, Johnston, Gardner, Elliott,
I.itsehl, Fltrgerald. Schaller 2. Jones 2.
t'orhan. Four runs, 7 hits off Cavet. 81
at bat In 7 2-3 Innings, out in eighth, 2 on,
2 out; 6 runs. hits off Prough. 33 at bat
1n S Innings. iTlTme runs, Schaller, Lttschi
Two-base hit, Jones. Sacrifice hit. Fitzger
ald. Base on balls, off Cavet 1. Struck out.
by Prough 3, by Cavet 5. by Smith 1. Hit
r.y pitcher. Bodie. Cavet, bv Prough: El
liott, by Smith: Schaller, by Burns. Double
plays. Durtdy to Stow to Ness; Downs to
Beatty. Stolen bases. Tanner 2, Gardner,
Elliott. Fitzgerald, Bodie. Jones. Runs re
sponsible for, prough 5, Smith I, Bums 1.
J.eft on bases, Oakland 7, San Francisco 8.
Credit victory to Smith: charge defeat to
Burns. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires.
Guthrie and Finney.
WEST IS WILD; AXGEI.S LOSE
Munsell Pitches Fine Ball for Bees
and Shuts Ont Seraphs.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15. Shutting
out Los Angeles, Salt Lake today won
a pitchers' battle, between Munsell and
West. West went wild in the fifth in
ning, hit two men and walked another.
Aided by this wildness and a double by
Munsell, the Bees scored two runs in
the other run came in the
seventh on
sacrifices.
Salt Lake
H Qulnlan,r. 2
Orr.s 4
Brief,l. ... 4
B.Kyan,!.. 4
Gedeon,2.. 3
Zacher.m.. 3
Hallln-n,3. 4
Lynn.c. ... 2
Muneell.p. 3
Mailman's double and two
Score:
I Los Angele
AE JB
0 U Sfasgertra 2
2 UM'Mullen,3 4
0 OlWolter.r. .. 3
H O
O S
2 4
AE
O O
4 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
7 0
1 0
8 1
2 O
o o
0 o
0 0
0 O
1 13
0 3
0 OiKoerner.l. 4
3 0
0 0
1 O
1 0
1 0
Kllis.l 3
Terry.a...
Bolea.c. . .
Rutler,3...
West.p
Garner.!-
J.Ryan'. ..
J.Wll'ms.p
Totals. 2! B 27 8 o Totals.. 30 4 27 18 1
Batted for "West in eighth.
Bait Lake o O 0 O 2 0 1 0 O 3
Hits o 0 I) 1 1 1 1 t 1 fl
Los Angeles O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1
Runs, Hallinan 2. Lynn. Three-base hit.
B. Ryan. Stolen base, Orr. Two-base hits,
Munsell, Hallinan. Sacrifice hits. Lynn,
Quinlan. ' Struck out, by Munsell 4. Bases
on balls, of- Munsell 4. West 2. Runa re
sponsible for. West 2. Five hits, 3 runs, 20
at bat, off West in 8 innings. Charge de
feat to West. Double plays. McMullen to
Terry to Koerner: Ellis to Boles to Butler,
McMullen to Koerner. Hit bv pitched balls.
Lynn. Quinlan by West. Umpires, Brashear
and Phyle. Time. 1 :42.
SALARY LIMIT BROKEN
M'CREDIE SAYS SEALS AND VEB
AON FAIL TO KEEP PACT.
Beaver Buss Wants LroKnc Either to
Abolish 950OO a Month Bulc or
Adhere to It Strictly.
Confirming a charge made in The
Oregonian of Tuesday, August 10, that:
"The Vernons, along with the San
Francisco Seals, are considerably above
the Coast League salary limit," Judge
W. w. McCredie, of the Portland club.
yesterday authorized a statement that
the .r000 monthly limit should either
be abolished next year or the clubs
made to live up to it.
"Happy Hogan, of the Vernon club,
and Henry Berry, of the San Francisco
club, fostered this '18-man-$5000 limit
scheme at the last annual meeting,"
said President McCredie. "Now these
are the only two clubs that are over
the limit. Both have juggled things
around so that they have had 19 and
20 men all season.
"I don't object to a club's carrying
enough men to man all the jobs, but I
do object to having these rules and
then not living up to them. Los An
geles has been within the , limit, I
think, and for that reason I have been
pulling for. the Angels, although it was
the Portland club that really, put the
Angels out of the race."
McCredie says he does not intend to
ask for any investigations or probes,
but he will ask that the salary limit
either be abolished at the annual meet
ing November 5 or else the clubs agree
to live up to it.
2 5f IX XFAV ATHLETIC CLUB
University Park's Football Team to
Be Known as Columbia Park.
Almost 250 persons met Tuesday night
in Firemen's Hall and organized the
University Park Amateur Athletic
Club. The name Columbia Park Ama
teur Athletic Club had been sug
gested. At the meeting it .was
voted to change the title, but because
the football team already had new jer
sies with Columbia Park written on
them in large letters it was decided to
let the 1915 squad be known as the
Columbia Park football team of the
University Park, Amateur- Athletic
Club.
A committee composed of Wallace
Mason. Tom Reynolds, Dr. W. O. Web
ster, George Riggs and J. M. Hart was
selected to wait on Commissioner
George L. Baker to ask him if electric
lights can be installed in Columbia
Park for practice at night.
Bowlers to Compete November 19.
OMAHA, Sept. 15. The Mid-West
Bowling Association today fixed No
vember 19 as the opening date of this
year's tournament, which is to be held
at Omaha.
Coast League Leaders
HARL MAGGERT, the Angel out
fielder, has put over more tallies
than any. other player. in Coast League
livery. The Los Angeles "crab" has
dashed across the platter for a total
of 121 bell-ringers. His nearest com
petitors in this line are "Biff" Schaller,
one of Harry Wolverton's hired hands,
and Jimmy Johnston, the Oak out
fielder. Both have made 117 tallies.
The leaders of the various departments,
not including games of the present
series, follow:
Runmakers Maggert, Los Angeles, 121;
Schaller, San Francisco, 117; Johnston, Oak
land, 117; Gedeon. Salt Lake, 105; Ryan,
Salt Lake, 101; Fitzgerald. San Francisco,
lOu; Shinn, Salt Lake, 100.
Hitters Brief, Salt Lake, .3S2; Heil
mann, San FranciBco, .363; Wolter, Los An
geles, .362; Ness, Oakland, .334; Gardner
Oakland. .336: Ryan, Salt Lake, .335; Fitz
gerald. San Francisco, .332; Bodie, San
Francisco. .328; Gedeon, Salt Lake 326
Pitchers Baum, San Francisco, won 24
lost 11, .S; Smith, San Francisco, won 16
lost 8, .667; Steen, San Francisco, won "
lost 1, .667; Brandt, Los Angeles, won 2
lost 1, .17; Couch, San Francisco, won. 4
lost 2, .667. '
Base stealers Johnston. Oakland, 66
Schaller, San Francisco, 34; Maggert Los
Angeles. 47; Fitzgerald. San Francisco. 39
Shuin. Salt Lake, 37; Bodie, San Francisco
31: Wolter, -Los Angeles, 29.
Home-run hitters Schaller, San Fran
cisco, 19; Gedeon. Salt Lake, 16; Podie San
Francisco. 13; Hellmann. San Francisco,
1J; Ness. Oakland. 13.
Three-base hitters Wolter, Los Ana-eles
l.; Carlisle, Portland-Vernon, 13; Maggert
Los Angeles. 12; Shinn. Salt Lake, 10
Two-base hitters Gedeon. Salt Lake. 55
Bodie. San Francisco. 41; Ryan. Salt Lake'
39: Orr. Salt Lake, 39. '
Sacrifice hitters Buemiller, Los Angeles
36; Purtell. Vernon,'34; Orr, Salt Lake. 82.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
Nat ional League.
XV. L. Pet. XV L. Prt
Phil'delp'a 76 67 .571 Cincinnati. RSfil ti
Brooklyn.. 73 63 .o36!.St. Louis. . 63 73 471
Boston 72 S3 .533Pittsburg .. 65 74 ;467
vu iva6u . . . 0l) ,,aej;ew XOrK.
American Leaeue.
60 73 !452
Boston. .
Detroit..
90 44 .672'Xew York.
39 73 .447
66 79 .415
Chicago
Washlng'n 74 60 !552Phil'delp'a.' 39 94 1293
Federal League.
Pittsburg.. 74 60 .552'Kan. City.. S9 64 K1 9
cnicago... 74 63 .540iBuffalo... .. 69 69 .60fl
di. iwuib.. it Brooklyn .
Newark... 70 62 .D30lBaltimore..
American Association.
Mln'apolis. 8S 61 .591Kart. City
Mt TJnl, CI r.cr. .
67 71 tsx
44 S9 .330
72 74 .493
lndl'apolla 79 68 .63Sjeieveland.. 63 81 .438
Louisville. 78 67 .538Columbus.. 52 90 .367
60 79 .431
Northwestern League.
Seattle..
Spokane
84 86 .653Tacoma 81 72 .530
81 70 .637. Vancouver 73 7s ja
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Minneapolis 13-8
Columbus 10-2; Kansas City. 1-4, Cleveland
6-2; Indianapolis. 1-3. Milwaukee 0-1- St.
Paul 2-0, Louisville 0-1. '
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port
land. Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake
at Los Angeles.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game
Vernon 1 game; San Francisco 2 games'
Oakland no game; Salt Lake 3 games, Los
Angeles no game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. II. Av. h "H Av
Soulhw'th 53 17 .320)Dcrrick. . . 57s 14s "38
Fisher 361 114 .313'Kvans 6S 17 'ir.o
Bates 012 158 .3tKrause 102 26
Stumpf... 6S7 102 .301 Carlisle.. . 374 1:16 ;37
Speas 502 3 47 .293 Lush.. s, 18 '209
Carisch... 274 79 .2SS,Higg. . .. . l! li!l38
Lober 463 128 .276 Kahler 48 6 123
Ward 71 1 9 .267ICoveleskio 70 S .114
Davis. ... 372 86.2081
the fifth;
THE MORXiyG
COAST. FACES RAID
BY MAJOR LEAGUES
Ten Players Already Sold and
Six Others May Go by
Draft Route.
INROAD ON SEALS HEAVY
Xegotiations Still Pending for Sale
of Several Other Stars Draft
May Take Coveleskle or
Bates From Portland. .
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15. In the
opinion of officials of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League, greater inroads will
be made upon the personnel of the or
ganization this year than at the end
of any previous season. The major
leagues' draftihg season opened today,
which means that for five days one
player may be drafted from each of
the clubs for a consideration of $2500.
The system of secrecy in vogue last
Fall to counteract any move that might
be made by the Federal League will
be in force this year, but the activities
of major league scouts recently have
indicated that there will be extensive
recruiting.
Ten Players Sold.
In addition to the players secured
by draft, and those involved in trades
and purchases yet to be made. 10 out
right purchases hnvc Ijeen concluded
Many of the particular stars of this
season's play on Western diamonds will
figure in major league box scores next
season.
San Francisco is hardest hit np to
aaie. tsoDDie Jones and Harry Heil
mann, who have covered third and first
bases respectively in stellar fashion
have been sold to the Detroit Ameri
cans. Hellmann has been out of the
game through illness for several weeks,
uui was airectiy in line for league bat
ting honors when forced to auit.
Walter Schmidt, first-string catcher
and a consistent sticker, sold himself
to the Pittsburg Nationals, and Roy
Corhan. whose work at shortstop has
been little short of phenomenal, has
been purchased by the St. Louis Na
tionals.
Angels Sell Tito lnfielders.
Los Angeles has sold Second Base
man McMullen and Shortstop Terry to
the Chicago Americans. These two
have been the prime factors in the An
gels' offensive and defensive tactics
which have made them the team San
i rancisco must beat for the pennant
Oakland has sold Jack Ness, first
baseman and holder of the world rec
ord for hitting in consecutive games,
to the Chicago White Sox, and Jimmy
jonnston. tne league s champion base-
stealer and a fast fielding center field
er, to the Cleveland Americans.
Salt Lake, just concluding its debut
in tne Pacific Coast League, has parted
wnn tne services of its best hurler
"Lefty" Williams, to the Chicago White
Sox, and Second Baseman Joe Gedeon
was sold to the Washington Americans,
In addition to these actual sales, ne
gotiations are under way for several
other players who have shone in this
season's Coast League race. "Ping"
Bodie, the fence-buster, has been bid
for by the New York Americans, and
other big brush managers have indi
cated a willinsrness to secure the serv
ices of Justin Fitzgerald and Biff
bcnalier, also outfielders.
Seals Face Raid.
Should this trio go up, in company
witn tnose already sold, San .Francisco
would start next season with only one
of the players, barring pitchers, who
figured in the regular lineup of thi
season's pennant chasers. This man is
Downs, second baseman, and Manager
Harry Wolverton would not be much
surprised to lose him by draft.
Portland is likely to lose by draft
either Coveleskle, the best winning
pitcher of the team, or Bates, third
baseman, known as a hard hitter.
Vernon concedes the imminent loss
of Piercey, a promising left-handed
pitcher, and possibly Risberg. a hard
hitting first baseman, and Los Angeles
has exchanged letters with major
league managers concerning the serv
ices of Pitcher Love, Outfielders Harry
Wolter and Maggert, and Boles, first
string backstop. The Portland man
agement has received bids for Short
stop Ward, a youthful player, who has
shown a world of speed in his present
company.
On September 22, five days after the
close of the big league drafting season.
Coast League managers will get busy.
It is said to be unlikely that many of
them -will take advantage of the op
portunity to raid the lower minors, as
they are said to fear the moves of the
Federal League on the Vew material.
DRAFTS AltE AXXi KEPT SECRET
Major Leas-rues Hold Lottery for
Getting Players From Minors.
riMflNVlTT Slant 1 1 TU
- - . ' 1 j v. uiaLmig
of baseball players from the ranks of
thn minor r-ii.-a i n trt n . . . 4
lea prue clubs took place today when the
annual September meeting of the Na
tional .case Dan commission was held
here.
Tlirprtlv fnllnuHnv V. .
..... . . . l W III.
the drafts the Commission adjourned
until tomorrow.
The drafts itinrln Inilav wA.a
transpired at the meeting was dellv-
eu i tne representative or every ma
jor league club. This keeping the
names of thp rlrnftH man f tw. v.
- ' w .1. ,.!, 1 ' IJ U
lie was inaugurated last year and was
maae to prevent any activity on the
part of the Federal League in grab
bing players drafted from the
clubs.
BOWLIXG LEAGUE OR.XIZBD
V. A. Dearer Elected President ot
Ei glit-Club Association.
Officers for the coming season of
the Oregon House Bowling League
were elected st a meeting Tuesday
night. W. A. Deaver was elected presi
dent; W. J. Swan, secretary, and J. W.
Blaney, treasurer. Eight teams will
make up the league as follows: Rain
ier Hotel, B. O. Case, captain; Oregons,
C. E. Rowe. captain; A. J. Winters,
A. E. Meyers, captain; Leighton Lunch,
G. A. Brocker, captain; Rose City
Printery, A. K. Eckerlein. captain;
Martin and Forbes, A. F. Smith, cap
tain; Western Oregon Trust, R. V.
Jones, captain; Henry Barber Shop
A. R. McConnaghuey, captain.
The schedule will consist of 84 games
and starts on September 24.
Blossom Wins College Title.
GREENWICH, Conn.. Sept. 15 The
new champion of the Intercollegiate
Golf Association is Frederick R. Blos
som, a Yale junior. He defeated Grant
A. Peacock, of Princeton. 11 up and 9
to play, in the 36-hola match over the
links of the Greenwich Country Club
here yesterday. It was Blossom's put
tine which permitted him to finish thn
first 18 holes in 8 up. Blossom is a J
native of Chicago and is in his Junior I
year at Yale. I
OREGONIAN. THTTRSDAY.
90
FISTS FLY AT GAME
Smith, of Braves, Attacks Um
pire After Boston Loses.
CUBS WIN ON ONE HOMER
PliJllies Beaten, 1-0, by Pirates Ii
Game in Which. Kant loll nor Suc
cessfully Opposes Mayer, Error
Paving Way for Sole Run.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15 A fist fight be
tween Umpire Byron and "Red" Smith,
third baseman of the Boston Braves.
marked the final game of the year be
tween the Chicago and Boston Nation
als today. Chicago won, 1 to 9.
ine right started at the conrluslnn
of the game. It was brief and termi
nated when big Bill James lifted the
umpire to one side. Then friends in
terfered. The game was won by Frank Schultp
who drove a line drive over the screen
in right field for the only run of the
game. Score:
Boston I Chicago
R IT OAK' TITTOAir
Moran.l... 3 O 2 0 0 Good.r . 4 0 0 0 0
Evers.2... 3 O 1 1 OlFisher.s... S 2 3 2 1
comp D.m 4 0 3 0 Cl Ri-hiilte.l.. 3 i n n n
Magee.l.. 4 0 7 1 O'Murray.m. 3 0 3 0 9
Smith. 3... 3 O 2 2 0'Saier.l 3 Oil 00
Connolly.r 4 1 0 o 0Jphelan.2... 2 0 2 3 0
Vvliallnir.c 2 1 4 2 0 Bres'han.c. '3 0 9 1 0
Fltzp-ck,. 1 0 0 0 OjDoUElas.p. 3 0 0 4 1
Tyler.p... 3 1120
Totals. 31 S 24 10 01 Totals. 27 B 27 12 2
Batted for Whalinc In elshth.
Boston O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
L-hlcaso ...O O 0 0 O 0 1 0 1
Run, Bchulte. Home run. Schulte. Stolen
bases. Smith, Mormn. Bases on balls, Doug
las 3. Tykr 1. Struck out. by Douglas 10,
Tyler 4. Umpires, Byron.and Orth.
Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 0.
PITTSBURG. Sent. 15. Pittsburs:
shut out the Philadelphia Nationals. 1
to 0. Kantiehner kept the hits scat
tered and won his own came in the
eighth inning, when he singled after
Gibson had singled and gone to sec
ond on Cravath's error. A fast double
play with the bases full In the first
half of the eighth stopped the visitors
from scoring. Johnston speared Luder
us' liner and stepped on the bag,
doubling up Cravath. Score:
Philadelphia J Pittsburg
1 R it o A R
Stock, 3... 5 O V 4 O'Carev.l 4 1 O II
Bancroft, 4 2 0 S OlJohoston.L 1 8 0 0
SEPTE3IBEK 1.6, 1915.
0Z!jA& toba:
Mse 7- a cig?l-
uy
Dotvt PfV
In ft,
'c JOil
Paskert.m 4 11 O'Barnev.m. " O R on
Cravath, r. all 0 lH chman.r 3 O 2 0O
L,uaerus.i. 4 u 1 J 1 u.wagner.s. 2 0 6 00
Whitted.l. 4 1 0 0 0.Viox.2-... 3 O 1 10
Ntehoff,2. 4 0 4 4 0Baird.3. . . 3 0 110
Burns.c... 4 2 3 1 O'Glbson.c. . . 3 13 10
Kugey-... 000 V u k'nt'n'r.p. 3 i 0 40
XIayer.p.. 2 10 40
Welsert.. 1 1 0 O 0
Totals. .34 9 24 IT l1 Totals..
Ran for Burns in ninth.
LM 4 2T 7 0
tBatted (or Mayer in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 O 0 0 o 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0
Run, Gibson. Tvo-bae hit.
Double play, Johnston, unassisted.
0 0 O 0
0 1 1
Paskert.
Base on
Dans, orr Mayer 1, off Kantiehner 3.
Struck out, hy Mayer S. by Kantiehner
Umpires. Ulgler and - Eason.
AXGLERS TO COMiPETE SUNDAY
Bait and I'ljcasting Contests to Be
Held at Oaks.
The September tountament of the
Multnomah Anglers' Club will be held
at tii o aKs ounaay. ine following
programme nas iieen arranged
10 A. M. Half-ounce distance bait
casting.
10:30 A. M. Quarter-ounce distance
bait casting.
11 A. M. Light tackle distance fly
12 M. Dry fly accuracy; light tackle
accuracy fly.
1 P. M. Half-ounce accuracy bait.
All contestants will be divided into
two classes. A and B, and a merchan
dise prize will be given to the winner
of each event in both classes
Class B is intended for anglers who
have done little previous casting, and
110 entrance fee will be charged- for
these events.
HOPE STIRS AT OREGON
HOT SIT3V PUTS "PEP" IX TEAM AM)
MEN -SHOW SPEED.
Montelth and "Alibi" Blgne Join B
drk'a Squad, bnt Coach 'Worries at
Multnomah Game Approach.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Sept. 15. (Special.) Under a swelter
ing sun Hugo Bezdek paced his men
through a good afternoon's siege of
signals, punting, place kicking, dummy
tackling and falling on the ball. Stiff
joints, charley horses, sore muscles and
lack of "pepper" disappeared as the
little mentor urged, encouraged and In
structed his gladiators in the art of
varsity football. Enthusiasm found a
gradual growth and before dusk lemon
yellow defenders were "whoopin it
up" In mid-season form.
Today's squad was reinforced by
Monteith and "Alibi" Bigbee, the for
mer a promising back and punter, the
latter a letter man in football, base
ball and basketball.
Monteith, will be a bis aid to Beck
lCCOS
Vac-
fat
wea Jrflat box-
coat Zr L
CG4f?p-V-:,
QnJ Wl'fL ,L
,,"''IBI"'II,,I'',I-I,'
ett and Huntington in the kicking de
partment if he lands regular.
Tomorrow light scrimmage has been
billed.
With the Multnomah battle so near.
Bezdek is worried. "It is doubtful."
he said. "If so short a time will con
dition the boys sufficiently."
Registration has kept new candi
dates away from Kincald Field. 'By
Monday freshmen, it is predicted, will
double the Bezuek-Cornell troop.
Callison. of Eugene, who showed
strong as a tackle on last year's
scrubs, is in town. "Cally" has been
harvesting and is 10 pounds heavier
than in "fresh" days.
Training table diets have been post
poned until the jumble of enrollment
and class assigning has been disposed
of. Monday now is the probable new
date for "T" bones.
Topcka Sells Outfielder.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. 15. Moose
Brown, an outfielder, has been sold by
the local Western League club to the
St. Louis National League club," ac
cording to an announcement here to
day. v7 lv
t, .
j
MAIN
S -'
Rentrop vs. O'Connell
158
5TOP-LINE EVENTS 5
Reserved Seats at RICH'S, Sixth and Washington
8
U
The super-smart shape
or tne season.
Ide Collars
2 for 25c
! EECLP. IDE i CILMaVtiTrlflr NXE6
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25 !
BIG DOUBLE BILL
SMOKER
Rose City
Athletic Club
East First and East
Morrison
FRIDAY. SEPT. 17th
WRESTLING
BOXING
EVENT
Pounds
gJgJgJCH O LI STONy