12
THE MORNING OREGONTATT. TTJESDAT, S EPTE3IBER 21. 1915.
BEAVERS TIE CREPE
10 SEATTLE, 7 TO 3
Schmutz Rapped Out of Box in
, Less Than Inning and Four
L Runs Made Rapid-Fire.
HOWL MADE FOR AA BALL
Bartholemy, in First Endeavor Above
City League Glass, Catches Cool
Game With Style of Major,
k. Evans Sit 5 Times in 5th.
BT ROSCOB FAWCETI.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe
cial.) There is no Joy In Seattle to
night and the fans are wearing crepe
on their shirt sleeves. They are wip
ing their eyes with the pennant.
Portland's Coast League flfth-placers
came up and gave the Seattle cham
pions of the Northwestern League a
drubbing that will be remembered as
long as the totem poles stand guard
over Pioneer Square.
Portland greeted Charley Schmutz
with a baptism of base hits and drove
him oft the mound in less than one
Inning, and four runs off Charles in
as many minutes helped the Coast
League team to a 7-to-3 victory over
Seattle.
Coast League Ball Asked.
About 2500 fans turned out for the
j?ost-Northwestern League season finale,
and when it was all over cries of "Give
us Coast League ball" were to be heard
in all sections of the grandstand.
If Southpaw Rube Evans hadn't al
lowed five hits in a bunch in the fifth
Inning, the rout would have been as
complete as that in the neighborhood
of Warsaw, Russia. This was the only
inning in which Seattle showed any
near-major form whatsoever. Evans
steadied again in the sixth, and doubt
less would have pitched good ball to
the finish had Walt McCredie willed it.
McCredie, however, wasn't . taking
any chances of losing any more games
than necessary in the San Francisco
eries, so he yanked Evans in the sev
enth and Coveleskie pitched the final
three innings like an Alexander the
Great.
Klrst Five Up Hit Safely.
The Beavers really looked very, very
(rood, even without the services of the
poor, unfortunate Bill Speas, and of
the veteran catchers Fisher and Carish.
If you don't believe it, look at the box
score.
Five of the first six men at bat hit
safely of Charley Schmutz and Lober
singled to right; Carlisle flied to cen
ter; Southworth doubled to right;
Bates singled to right: scoring Lober
and Southworth, Stumpf slnuled
through short; Derrick singled to left
scoring Bates. Goodnight Schmutz
Jimmy Clark, late of University of
Washington, finished the game in
iairly good shape.
An infield out scored the fourth run
in the initial inning, giving Portland
a 4-4 lead.
Seattle Scores Three In Fifth.
Might as well talk about the color
of the paint on a battleship as to ex
patiate further, for the rest is really
detail. Portland scored another in
the third inning on Stumpf's single to
left, his theft of second and a single
to right by Derrick. The sixth run
was registered in the fourth inning on
a single to left y Lober, Carlisle's
double to left and Southworth's sacri
fice fly to right.
This made the score 6-0 in favor of
the Coast Leaguers. So little wonder
Rube Evans eased up. In the fifth, the
Northwestern Leaguers made their one
lone stand of the afternoon. Morse
King-led to third, Mclvor doubled down
the right field foul line and Cadman
doubled into left center scoring Morse,
Jack Smith's single to left and an in
field out tallied the other two.
Bartholemy's Style Is BIk League.
Portland rang up its final run in the
seventh when Guignl booted Ward's
grounder and Bartholemy doubled to
center. By the way, Bartholemy caught
a real big league game. It was his
first endeavor behind the wind pad in
any other than a city league contest,
but he was all the cashmere and a
yard wide.
He was cool as a life insurance agent
under fire and he looked so much like
a big league catcher that the Seattle
leaguers didn't once think of trying to
steal on him, which is our idea of ZZ
league baseball.
Jack Smith, the Seattle left fielder,
who goes to the St. Louis Cardinals
tomorrow and who is rated as the
fastest man in organized baseball next
to Dad Meek and Tub Spencer, was on
first base three times. Bartholemy had
heard so much of Smith's speed that
no doubt he would have thrown to
third had Jack ever started down from
first base. But Jack is A-B leaguer,
and Jack didn't know that neither of
the Portland catching regulars was
with the Coaeters, so of course Jack
went to seed on first base, along with
numerous other Northwestern League
champions.
Seattle May Enter Into Coast.
Concerning individual prowess, Ty
Lober bagged three hits off Schmutz
and Clark, and Bates and Derrick two
apiece. Jack Smith was the only Seat
tlelte to show much class at bat, and his
three safe blows were rather scratchy.
He's a fast young man, however, and
when he learns to hit a curve on the
off side of the plate he's going to be a
lielp to some big league ball club.
Ralph Frary umpired an excellent
game of ball, and D. E. Dugdale. Seattle
magnate, is a most hospitable host.
Undoubtedly "Dug" wants to come
into the Coast League fold next year,
only he doesn't know how to turn the
trick. Possibly the Coast leaguers will
chow him the road. In any event, it is
as certain as sin that the Seattle fans
want something more than Aberdeen
and Tacoma for opposition on the ball
diamond.
Portland left fof home at midnight.
Lush will open against the Seals. Score:
Portland Seattle
B H O A E' R w n l k
Lober.m.. S 3 1 0 OlSrmth.l. . . 4 3 5 00
Carllsle.r..
S'worth.l.
Bates, 8. ..
fitumpf.2.
Derrick.l.
Ward.a. . .
Bar'mey,c
vani,p. .
Cov'skle.p
1 2 o OiRayraona.s 4
0 15 0
1 2 OOShaw.m.
3 2 0 0
0 10 0 0
0 8 0 1
1 1 40
12 0 0
18 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
2 1 2 0;Brooks,l..
2 3 8 0!Gulgnl.3..
2 13 1 O'Morse.2...
0 13 OI.McIvor.r..
14 2 OlCadman.c.
3 11 0'Schmutz.p.
O O
0 0 Clark, p. . .
Totals. .30 13 27 15 Ol Totals. .33 8 27 10 1
Portland 4 01 1 00 1 0 0 7
Hits 5 2-2 2 0 0 1 0 1 13
Seattle 00003000 0 3
Hits 2O10G000 0 8
Runs, Lober 2, Southworth. Bates, Stumpf
2. Ward. Morse. Mclvor, Cadman. Struck
out. by Evans 3, by Clark 2, by Coveleskie 4
Bases on balls, off Clark 1, off Coveleskie L
Two-base hits. Southworth, Carlisle, Mclvor,
Cadman, Bartholemy. Double plays. Bates
to Stumpf to Derrick 2. Morse to Brooks.
Sacrifice hit, Southworth. Stolen base,
titumpf. Hit by pitched ball, Southworth, by
Clark. Innings pitched, by Schmuti 1-3. hits
4, runs 3. at bat J; by Kvans 6, hits 8. runs
R. at bat 2.V Runs responsible for, Schmutz
4. Evsns 3. Clark 0. Charge defeat to
Erhmuti. credit victory to Evans. Time cf
fame. 1:34. Umpire. RalDh Frary.
MoGraw Gets Three Recruits.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Manager John
Mcgraw, of the New York National
t..,0iitt taam rAmr niarnmA Viiaa V.
emits. Ben Dyer, a third baseman.
rrom Bt. Paul, Minn.: Fred Herbert, a
pitcher and Bredley Kocher, a catcher
rrom the Toronto team.
28 ENTER rY ASTOB CCT RACE
Sheepshead Speedway President to
Return to Track as Racer.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Harry S.
Harkness, president of the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Corporation, and once
noted as an amateur automobile driver.
will re-enter the racing game as pilot
or a car in tne Astor cup race, to te
held at Sheepshead Bay, October 2, it
was announced today. Mr. Harkness.
in 1905, established new records for
the Boston to New Tork run and in
the ascent of Mount Washington.
It was asserted that 28 entries had
been received for the Astor cun com
petition, including nine foreign-made
cars. Most of the well-known racers
of the world will compete in the 350-
miie race on the new Sheepshead
course.
SPEAS WEDS AT VANCOUVER
Beaver Captain Takes Miss Jewel
Knntson as His Bride.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 20 (Spe
cial.) W. J. Speas. captain of the Port
land baseball team in the Pacific Coast
League, and Miss Jewel Knutson. of
Portland, were married here at noon
today by Judge R. H. Back, of the Su
perior Court. Frank J. Callahan acted
as witness in obtaining the license.
Others In the bridal party were
Harry Krause, L. A. Taylor, Miss Elsa
White, Miss Viva Smith and Miss Nettie
Turner. All showered rice upon the
happy couple. It was a happy little
party that crowded into a machine and
returned to Portland.
BIG LEAGUE RAGE HOT
WORLD'S SERIES PROGRAMME MAY
BE REVERSED.
Carrlgan's Men Seem to Have Lead
Which May Not Be Overcome.
Boston nod Brooklyn Tie.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Unless either
or both teams now leading the two
major leagues experience a decided
slump during the last few days of the
campaign it seemed probable tonight
that the world's series this year will
be played between the Boston Ameri
cans and the Philadelphia Nationals,
just reversing the programme of last
year when the Boston Nationals and
the Philadelphia Americans decided the
world's baseball championship.
The Boston Americans, by winning
from Detroit again today, took three
out of the four games of the series
and are now four and. one-half games
ahead, of the Tigers. The Red Sox
now have 16 games to play, while the
Tigers have to play 12. With the com
fortable lead Carrigan's men now have.
they can afford to lose five of the 16
games and still win the pennant, even
should the Tigers win every one of
their 12 games. Both will play com
paratively weak teams for the remain
der of the season. Cleveland goes to
Boston tomorrow for three double-
headers in ae many days, while De
troit goes to Philadelphia to play the
tail-end Athletics until Saturday.
Although the Nationals were unable
to play today, on account of rain, Bos
ton and Brooklyn, which now are tied
for second place, failed to embrace the
opportunity to gain on the leaders.
The Phillies now are five games ahead
and the only hope of the Braves and
Superbas is that they will be able to
prevent the Phillies from increasing
this margin until the pacemakers come
Bast to play a four-game series with
both Boston and Brooklyn.
Cincinnati, principally through the
brilliant work of Pitcher Toney, to
night is tied for fourth place with St.
Louis in the race among the lower
clubs in the National League standing
for a first-division berth. The fight
still is a four-cornered affair, however,
Pittsburg being only three points be
hind the two clubs and Chicago but
two points behind Pittsburg.
Chicago's hold on third place In the
American League was further endan
gered today when she lost to New York,
while Washington won, and the Whice
Sox are now little more than three
games ahead of Clark Griffith's team.
FOOTBALli IN EAST TAKES HOLD
"Big Ji"ine" Universities Start Prac
ticing for Opening October 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. The thud of the
pigskin resounded in the football
camps of the "big nine" universities
today. It was the official opening of
the practice season throughout the
Western " intercollegiate Conference.
First games of the season are to be
played October 2.
Coach A. A. Stagg, of the University
of Chicago, planned to devote the first
few days of practice to the formation
of a backfield.
To escape the mid-day heat. Coach
CThilds, of Indiana, has Jordon Field
strung with electric lights and plans
to direct the workouts of his men in
the cool of the evening.
Seven veterans will form the back
bone of the Ohio State eleven.
Two practice periods daily will be
enforced at Wisconsin. Coach Haw
ley, of Iowa, believes his material the
most promising since 1900, when Iowa
defeated both Chicago and Michigan.
Seven veterans form the neucleus of
the team at Purdue. At Minnesota, a
new quarterback must be developed.
With Pogue and Clark in top condi
tion, Illinois has hopes of building an
other winning eleven.
Imperial Club Bouts Arranged.
Four of the six-round bouts that will
make up the Imperial Athletic Club's
programme Friday night at the Arion
Hall were arranged yesterday fcy
Matchmaker Jost. The main event will
be between Bobby Evans and Tommy
Clark at 135 pounds. Frankie O'Brien
will meet Ben Gillian in the seml
windup. The other bouts are: Jimmy
Howe vs. Young Green and Al Sommers
vs. Salter.
Multnomah to Practice Toniglit.
Members of the Multnomah Club foot
ball squad will turn out for practice
tonight under the arc light on Multno
mah field, in anticipation of Saturday's
game with Oregon at Eugene. It was
reported yesterday that Johnny Parsons
had left Portland to enroll at the Uni
versity of Oregon, but Captain Rupert,
of the Winged "M" squad, could, not
substantiate the report
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pel w. L. Tc.
Phlladel... 70 68 .672 Cincinnati..- 67 73 .479
Brooklyn... 75 65 .536'Pittsburg. . 69 76 470
Boston.... 75 65 .53iChicago .. 64 72 .471
St. Louis.. 69 75 .47UNew York. 63 76 .453
American League.
Boston.... 93 45 .674New York. 62 75 .452
Detroit 91 51 .641 St. Louis... B8 81 418
Chicago... 82 69 .581 Cleveland.. 64 87 383
Washrgfn. 77 61 .558Phlladel 40 9.3 "00
Federal League.
Pittsburg.
Chicago. ..
St. Louis.
Newark. .
70 60 .f6S!FCan. City..
71 68 .511
70 72 .403
69 74 .4S3
45 93 .326
in wo i ttuiraio....
. 76 65 ..r.39iBrooklvn. .
. 73 64 .D33Baltlmore..
Where the Teams Play,
Pacifio Coast League San Francisco at
lEak.8' yo'"1" at P1"
BREAK TURNS TIDE
FOR BOSTON IN 6TH
Drive for Triple Bounds Off
Burns Sfoinns and Lewis
Scores Winning Run.
TIGERS DRAW FIRST BLOOD
Hooper's Bnllet-Iike Throws. Bar
ry's Handling of Driven Ground
ers and Speaker's Catches
Stop Detroit Runners.
BOSTON. Sept. 20 Turning the De
troit Tieers rinflr fn. v. t, c--i .i
- ' .w.fc .v. iniv iiuiu unit?,
three runs to twr, t c
- -SB.Vil X,CU OUA
today went into a lead of more than
mur saniM in tne American League
race by winning the last game of the
series. Detroit's pennant prospects
thus were dimmed before a crowd
which brought the total paid attend-
v in? luur-game series to uv.-
23. believed to be rcrnril fnr or,-..
except world title contests. Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall was
among the spectators.
In the opening inning Ruth passed
the first man and hit the next, and
With Cnhh'H Bi.ifirva
single, the Tigers scored their only
runs. They filled the . bases in the
eighth. Ruth developing another wild
Rrtfll ava,4 K l .. . ; -. i .
' , -... . . . . icLuciueiii, uui
Foster struck out Baker and the side
was uut.
At other tlmn. ifii.i.n . v. n u
" uui.iies iuc ea.iii; n
was Hooper's bullet-like throws, Bar
ry's handling of hard-driven grounders,
or catches by Speaker, that stopped
Detroit runners.
After gaining a run in the first in
ing. Boston
Dauss' pitching until the sixth. Then a
Lewis' drive bounded off Burn's shins
ixiiu ngni iieia lor a triple.
.. . . . .j .-u.iiL , j iuc jiitiic un
Gardner's infield punch he was called
sale, aiuiougn. uarcner stanage main
tained that he had effectually blocked
him from the plate. Score:
retrolt Boston
Rlln i T. I T", TT . T7.
Bush, s. ..3 2 1 2 OiHooDer. r.3 l : i! n
Vitt.
3 4
0 1 2 0Scott. a... 2 0 0 11
-d, m..a j. o u UjHenrlkn, r.l 0
Veach, 1..4 2 1 l 0,Thomas, c.l 0
Cobb
m. .3
1 0 0 OiHenrlkn. r.l 0
O 1 O
4 0 0
3 0 1
7 01
1 0 0
3 0 1
B 3 O
2 10
1 O 0
Crawfd, r.4 O 2 OOSwakr. m!s
Burns, 1..4 0 13 0 0:Hoblitzl. 1.4
6 1 ITah-Id 1 A.
Kavngh 2.0 O 0
0 0;Gardner, 3.4
O0Barry. 2. .3
OOCarrign, c.l
4 0Janvrin. a.l
tJaker, c..2
ra.iiM n n
0 1
1 1
0 0
McKee, x.l
0 0Ruth, p 3
110
Foster,.' p. .0 O 0 0 0
Totals ..32 6 24 13 1 Totals ...30 6 27 8 4
X Batted for Dausi in ninth
Z Batted for Scott In fifth. '
Detroit 2 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 2
Boston 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x 3
Buns, Brush, Vitt. Hooper. Speaker,
Lewis. Three-base hit, Lewis. stolen
bases, Veach, Stanage, Bush. Sacrifice
hits. Cobb, Barry.. JJouble plays. Bush,
Youne and Burns. Left on bases, Detroit
10, Boston 7. First on errors. Detroit 2,
Boston 1. Bases on balls, Dauss 3, Ruth 4,
Foster 1. Hits off Ruth. 6 in 7 2-3 In
nings; Foster none in 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher,
by Ruth (Vitt). Struck out. by Dauss 3.
Ruth 5. Foster 1. Passed balls. Carrisan.
Lmpires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand Time,
Washington 6, St. Louis 0.
WASHINGTON. SeDt. 20. Dumont.
the young pitcher from Fargo, N. D.,
who recently joined Washington, du
plicated his showing in his initial game
against Cleveland last week by shut
tiny out St. Louis and allowing only
two nits, score:
St. Louis
Washington
B H O A E
B H O AE
Shotton.l. 3
Howard,!. 4
110 1
Judge.l... 3 2 8 20
0 10 0
Foster.3. . .
AcoFta.m.
Jamison, 1.
Barber,r.
Shanks 2. .
2 1
Slsler.r... 3 0
0 0 1
4 0-)
3 0 0
2 0O
13 0
4 1
3 4 0
2 0 0
Pratt.2. .. 4
W'elker.m. 3
Austint3.. 3
2 2 0
6 O0
1 0 !
Lavan.fl. . 2
1
3
O
0
1
o
o
3 OjHenry.c. ..
0 lJMcBrlde.a.
2 OlDumont.p.
101
Leary.c. .. 3
bothoron.p 1
Tillman, p. 0
Hoff.p o
Jacob'n.. 1
Lee 1
0
o 0
O0I
Totals. 23 2 2i 9 8i
Totals. 30 0 27 12 1
Batted for Tillman In Klh
Batted for Hoff in Blxth. "
St. Louis kj 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
noDinueivu . . VUtilUZOU 6
RUPS. Henrv. McRrlri 3 Tlnmnnt nn..hl'.
play, McBride to Shanks to Judge." Bases
va.ua, uu uumonL &otnoron a, Hoff 1.
Hits, off Sothoron 4 In 3 1-3 innlnirs Till
man 1 in 1 2-3. Hoff 1 In 3. Struck out.
by Sothoron 2. Hoff 2, Dumont 4. Um
pires, Chill and Connolly.
Xew York 3, Chicago 2.
NEW TORK. Sept. 20. Timelv hit
ting by Donovan's pinch hitters enabled
New Tork to wind their last game of
tne season with Chicago, 3 to 2. High
drove in the tying run with his tiree-
base hit in the seventh, and Mullen
won the game in the ninth with a sin
gle, scoring Hart. Score:
Chicago I New Tork
B H O AE R w ci AW
Murphy.r. 2 0 1 0 0Maisel.3 . .. 4 12 40
kveaver.s. o .1 J Iff K np gh,s 3
1 2
1 12
0 2
B.Collins.2 3
0 0'PlDO.l . .
Fourn'r.m. 2
1 0iBauman,2.
Jackson.l. 2
Hartzell,
J. Collins,! 4
uooke.r. . . 4
Hendrix.m. 4
Alex'nd'r.c 3
Brown. p.. . 1
Johns. J. . . 4
Schalk.c. . 2
Clcotte.p.. 3
6 2 0
0 10
CaldweH. 1
Pieh.p 0
HiBh 1
Gole.p 0
Mullen. 1
Totals. 20 6 23 11 21 Totals.. 32 1127 16 3
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Brown In fifth R,ti.i
Pieh in seventh. Batted for Cole in ninth.
Chicago I 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 2
new i oi k. u U O O O 0 2 O 1 3
Runs. Murphv. Weaver. HartTp 1 1 w-
dnx. Three-base hit. High. Double play.
Bauman to Pipp. Bases on balls. Brown 4
Cole 1. Cicotte 3. Hits off Brown 4 in fi
Pieh 1 in 2, Cole 1 in 2. Struck out. Pleh
Cicotte 3. Umpires. Nallln and Dineen.
Philadelphia 5 -3, -Cleveland 4-5.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20. Cleveland
got an even break here todiy. Phila
delphia winning the first game, 6 to
4, ana tne visitors the second, 5 to 3.
In the first game the Athletic won
by mixing hits with, fielding errors by
the visitors. In the second contest
Cleveland secured all its runs on bat
ting and fielding errors, Davis giving
12 bases on balls, hitting a batsman
and making two wild pitches. He was
hit for only four singles. Score:
FIRST GAME:
Cleveland I
Philadelphia
B H O A E
BHOAE
Graney. 1.4
8 0 1Schng. m..4 2 3 10
2 4 0Strunk, r. .4 2 2 OO
Chpmn, s.4
Kotn, zn..s
Smith, r. .2
Klrke. 1. 4
Evans, 3.. 3
Wmb'i, 2.2
Billings c.4
O Oziebold S..2 1 0 4 0
0 O LaJoie. 2.-3 0 1 0 0
lliMcIns. 1...4 2 11 0 0
1 0,Oldrng. 1. .4 0 2 0 0
1 0 Malone, 3.4 O 2 20
""ibapp, C...3 1 6 2 0
Coll'mr. p. 4
Onell . .0
0 2 crowl. rt 1 o o nn
O 0;Eccles, p.. 2 0 0 Ol
Totals -..80 24 S 6 4Totals ...31 8 27 14 1
Batted for Wambsganss In ninth.
Cleveland 1 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 24
Philadelphia .30000002 0
Runs. Roth 2. Klrke. Kvans. Krhonr
Strunk 2, Zlebold. Mclnnis. Two-baim hlt
Kirke, Mclnnls, Strunk. Three-base hits,
Schang. Home runs. Roth. Stolen bases.
Roth. Double plays, Schang to Lapp.
Bases on balls. Collamore 1. Crowell 4.
Hits off Crowell 1 In 4 innincs: FVo a.
in 5 innings. Struck out, Collamore 3.
Crowell 1, Eccles 4. empires, Evans and
Wallace.
Second game:
Cleveland I Philadelphia
B H O A K: B H O A V.
Graney. 1 .
Chapm'n.s
Roth.m.. .
Smlth.r.. .
3 0 2 0 n'Pchang.m. 4 1 2 lo
2 11 4 liStrunk.r. . 4 1 1 00
4 0 1 0 0 Selbold.s. . 4 0 0 2 3
4 0 4 0 0!Lajoie.2... 8 13 30
4. 2 11 1 rMdnnis.1. 4 0 11 0 0
2 0 a 3 0 Banks-ton! A o a In
Klrke.L..
t;vans.B.
Wi'ns.a a A 1 0Heley.av sV 0 2 2Q
o-Nem,c 3 1-2 OOMcAvoy.e. 8 1 6 2 0
uarrett.p. o i a Lavls,p. . . 3 1 O 6 1
Totals. .27 4 27 12 2! Totala. .83 6 27 14
Cleveland 2 0 O 0 1 0 0 2 05
rnuaaeipDia .....OOl 1 O O O 1 03
Kuns, Graney, Smith, Wambaransa 2,
- r,eui, Bcoans. Lajole, McAvoy. Stolen
bases. Rvana Kdianc. Rtnmli rknii n 1 -
Warabsganss to Kirke; Davis to Lajola to
Mclnnls. Bases on balls, off Garret 1, off
n"!" lie. BtrucK out. by Garrett 3, by
iju-wo . umpirea, waiiace ana svaoi.
BKOOKFEDS TAKE RUNAWAY
Kansas City Pounded All Over Lot
in 10-to-2 Game.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20. Brooklyn
slugged Johnson's offerings to all cor
ners of the field and won the opening
game of the series, 10 to 2. Five of
the hits off Johnson were for extra
bases. Marion allowed only one hit
until tne eigntn inning. Score:
B. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. 10 13 lKan. City.. 2 6 4
Batteries Marion and Land; John
son and Eberly.
Pittsbnrg 4, Buffalo 2.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 20. Pittsburg de
feated Buffalo today, 4 to 2. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo 2 10 3iPittsburg. . 4 7 0
Batteries Krapp. Marshall and All
en; Rogge and Barry.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Newark-Chicago
game postponed on account of rain.
2 BOLSTER 0. A. C. TEAM
ABRAHAM AND SBTSTER TO AID IN
GRIDIRON BATTLES.
First Praetlve on Home Lot Brines Out
37 Asplraata Hard Work Fore
gone for Preliminaries.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 20. (Special.)
fetudent attention was directed from
registering, fraternity house overhaul
ing and room seeking to the athletic
field yesterday when a squad of 37
football aspirants assembled under the
direction of Coach Stewart for the
first practice session on the home lot.
Stock in the team took a decided
trend toward hiKher values when the
bleacher saw Herman Abraham, for
two years a bulwark of strength at
fullback, wending his way onto the
field. Yeager, the versatile little
halfback, arrived in town from Centra
lia and Steve Schuster, who was at
right end in the big games last year,
left California several days ago and
should arrive any time.
Because of the heat and lack of con
dition among the recruits who had not
received the benefits of the pre-season
work at the coast, the mentor did not
send his men through any severe work.
After some preliminary, work run
ning back punts which were sent off
by Billle. Laythe, Smith. Swan and
Winters, a recruit from Los Angeles,
the battle front was assembled and
sent up and down the team in fast sig
nal practice, with Captain Brewer Bil
lie driving the team from the fullback
position.
Dave Wilson and Dutton, the speed
artist from Kansas, were found upon
the ends, Laythe and Cole were at
tackle. Brooke and Thompson were
stationed in the guard positions and
Bissett passed the ball from center.
Behind the line Captain Billle and Al
worth were at fullback, while "Dark
horse" Newman and Abraham com
pleted the quota as halfbacks.
With the ooeninir earne with th
alumni slated for Saturday, indications
point 10 a strenuous week.
KLAMATH IICXTIXG TTNTDBB WAY
Deer, Bear and Grouse Principal
Game Sought in County.'
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Sept. 20.
(Special.) The huntintr season for
Klamath County is nearly in full swing.
ueer. Dear ana grouse are the prin
cipal game. Grouse are said to be
plentiful in Klamath County.
wcioDer i will oe the open ng of the
season for quail, ducks and geese here.
ivaieriowi are reported abundant on
the lakes and marshes further Tinrth
but there has not yet be"en sufficient
cold and stormy weather to drive them
down to this country and the grain
fields.
Gus Melhase. of this citv. vwturv
brought in two bear and a buck.
OLD ELI BOYS REACH HOME
Yale Team Xow to Prepare at Xew
Haven for Clash With Maine.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Sent. 20 Tal.'.
football camp was moved from Marli-
son. Conn., to this city today, and the
big squad of candidates had morning
ana aiternoon workouts on old YrIk
field. There are at present four or
ganized elevens. The squad will in
crease by the middle of the week.
Indications are that Coach Hinkey
will retain the open style attack that
was started last season. Captain Wil
son, who has been at quarterback for
two seasons, played halfback today,
and Lowry ran the team at quarter.
The first game will be played against
the University of Maine on Saturday.
OAKS liET TOBrV, TAVXBR GO
Excess Timber Cut Down in Prepa
ration for Series With Angels.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. (Special.)
In getting ready for .the Los Angeles
series. Manager Rowdy Elliott took
steps today to cut down some excess
timber. He passed out the customary
five days' notive to Joe Tobin and Tan
ner, the shortstop only recently ob
tained from the Texas League.
Hosp is figured on to hold down
short, and Duddy and Stow have shown
enough to entitle them to third and
second, respectively. This leaves
Litschi, Guest and Marcan, when he
gets over, his injury, for the utility,
and It would not be surprising to see
some more blue envelopes passed out.
IIIGHIiAXBERS GKAB QUARTET
- Southpaws Among Tliose Nabbed
in Draft by Xew York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. The New
Tork American League baseball club
announced tonigrht the names of four
players obtained by the team in the
draft held by .the National and Ameri
can Leagues at Cincinnati last week.
The players are Blodgett, a ' left
handed pitcher of the Omaha Western
League club; Ross, a left-handed pitcher
of the Chattanooga Southern Associa
tion team; Shocker, a right-handed
pitcher of the Ottawa, Canadian League
club, and Cable, an infielder of the
Bradford. Pa., Interstate League club.
Wichita Player Goes to St.'1ouis.
CINCINNATI. Sept- 20 The National
baseball commission today awarded
Player Riley, of the Wichita club, to
the St. Louis American League club.
The St. Louis club claimed Riley under
an agreement in which Player Clyde
E. Wares was released to the Wichita
club. Wares later was repurchased by
the St. Louis club, and Wichita main
tained that this repurchase made the
claim on Riley nudem pactum. The
commission, however, ruled that the
agreement held good regardless of the
repurchase of Wares.
- Forty-six million bunches o Tnrjjnaj ama
lata ihiM country, .year. . 7. - O
C
"er foil
J
No CrtRjLo- I
REDS BEAT BRAVES
Toney's Masterly Twirling
Brings Forth Victory.
EVERS FUMBLE IS COSTLY
Herzoe'g Drive Fails to Be Handled
and Killifer Scores, Herzogr
Steals Second and Third and
Scores on Griffith's Out.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. Toney's mas
teriy pitching enabled Cincinnati to
win from Boston today. 4 to 1. In the
second inning Connolly doubled and.
after Maranvllle had been retired
towdy was passed Intentionally and
Hughes singled.
Connolly tried for the plate. Kil
lefer's throw was- good, but Clarke
dropped the ball and Connolly scored.
Barnes was hit for a triple by Kll
lefer who scored when Evers fumbled
Herzog's drive. Herzog stole second
and third and scored on Griffith's out.
Score:
Boston
Moran.l. ..
!
Cincinnati
B H O A El
BHOAE
u u u v. ivuiirer.m.
1 0
Evans, 2. ..
Pitzp'k.m.
Magee.l...
Smith, 3. ..
Connolly.r
Marnv'le.s
Gowdy.c.
Whaling.c
Hughes. p.
Barnes. p.
Compton
0 2 ljGroh.3
1 0 0 Herzog-.s...
7 0 0Qrlfflth.r.
2 0 0 Rodgere.2.
3 0 liLeaeh.l
S 2 0Clarko.c...
2 2 0 WinEo.c. ..
3 1 llMollwitzl.
1 0
0 0
0 o
2 0
o o
0 1
1 0
1 0
0 1 0,1
0 0 0
0 o o
0 1 0,roney,n. ..
0 0
Totala ...2S 3 24 8 8 Totals. 29 7 27 6 1
Batted for Hushes lu the eighth.
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 4
Runs. Connolly, Killifer. Groh, Herzog 2
Two-base hits. Connolly. Herzog. Three-base
hit. Killifer. Stolen bases. Groh, Leach Hr
log 2. Bases on balls, Hughes 2, Toney S
Hits, off Hughes S In 7 Barnes 1 In 1
Struck out, by Hughes 3, Toney 6. Umpires.
Orth and Byron.
Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn O.
PITTSBURG. 6ept. 20. Pittsburg
shut out Brooklyn here today, 1 to 0.
Bob Harmon allowed the visitors only
three hits and two bases on balls. The
game was won in the seventh inning
when Wagner doubled and scored on
Baird's double. Score:
Brooklyn I Pittsburg
BHOABi BHOAE
O'Mara.s. 4 1 6 3 0;Carey.l 4 13 00
Daubert.1. 3 0 12 O0Johnston,l 4 112 0 0
Stengel.r. 4 0 3 0 O Barney.m. 4 2 2 00
Wheat,!.. 3 1 0 0 0 Hlnc'm'n.r 4 13 00
Smyth. I.. I 0 0 OOlWagner, a. 3 13 40
Cutshaw,2 3 0 2 3 0 Vlox.2 4 1 1 10
Myers.m.. 3 0 1 OOiBalrd.3 3 1 0 30
Getz.3.... 3 0 O 2 O'Murphv.g. . 3 0 3 20
The Round-Up
PENDLETON. OREGON
ETEJBEB, 23. 2 AND
W C 11CLV
rette world a new pace
"Luxury quality
in tne new flat box
Many a manufacturer wouU be
FLAT BUA-
Co
"na te, AC' the
,-"tienNFi,
J"GxJK
McCarty.c ' 3 1 0 0 0!Harmon,p. 2 0 0 20
Nixon'... 0 0 0 0 0!
Miller.e... O O I) 0 ll
Pfeffer.p. 3 0 0 3 0
Totals. .29 3 24 1111 Totls...31 8 27 12 O
Ran for Mccarty In eighth.
Brooklyn O 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O 0
Pittsburg 0 O 0 0 0 O 1 0 1
Run. Wagner. Two-base hits, Johnston,
Wasrner. Halrd. Three-base hit. Viox.
Stolen bases, Smyth, Barney, Baird. Double-
play. Murphy to Warner. Bases on
balls, off Pfeffer 2. off Harmon 2. Struck
out. by Harmon 4. Umpires, Quigley and
Ola.v.
ST. LOUIS. SepT20. Philadelphla
St. Louis game postponed; rain. Two
games Tuesday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. New York
Chicago game postponed on account of
rain.
Madden Goes to Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 20. The Pitts
m jj
VARTILIJDGJBS
For Rifles, Revolvers or Pistols
The most accurate shooting rifle, revolver
or pistol made will do unsatisfactory work
unless the cartridges used in it are as accurate
as the arm. For that reason it is important
when buying to get cartridges that have an
established reputation for quality. Win
chester the VJ brand of cartridges in all
calibers from .22 to .50 are unexcelled for
accuracy, penetration and uniform shooting
qualities. They cost no more than inferior
makes and are for sale everywhere. If you
want to get the most satisfactory results with
your rifle, revolver or pistol, always use
Winchester ammunition. Do not simply
ask for "some cartridges" when you buy,
but be sure to specify Winchester make
and look for the bold ftf on the box.
THEY SHOOT STRAIGHT AND HIT HARD
h4 Jfr tea km
1 Q
the ciga-
"wee.,-
'CURETTES
burg National League club announced
that Outfielder Kugene Madden, of the
Galveston, Texas League, club, had
been obtain by the Pirates in the draft
held at Cincinnati last week.
Kacing Opens-at North Vukima.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Sept. 20.
(Special.) Much interest and excite
ment was developed here today by the
races at the opening of the Washington
State Fair. Bonnie Ansel won the 2:30
trot in straight heats, 2:15U. 2:15.
2:183: Amy McKinney, second: Co
lumbus T., third. The 2:12 pace was
taken by Portrero Boy in straight
heats. 2:11 U, 2:0. 2:11; Hal Edo, sec
ond; Harold Welcome, third. The'four
furlong dash was won by Isom, :48 1-5.
and Ducal Crown won the slx-furlong
in 1:14. The week opened with ideal
weather and the attendance was good
for an opening day.
: c J- I
U