Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1915)
12 80DIE BREAKS UP CONTEST IN 15TH Mighty Horner Ends Tie and Seals Take Game, 6-5, as Sun Sinks. BEAVERS RALLY THRICE Portland Evens Score in Ninth and Again In Tenth, 'While In 15th, 1 AVitli Two to Go, They Make - One ant! Almost Another. PING BODIE. He may not be a Paris or Apollo. He may not be a dashing Eon Juan, Ha may not be a Newton or a Rollo. A Bear for brains or even one for brawn He may not be the Idol of the Nation, No monuments to him may top yon hill. But when a tun'i the acme of sen sation Oh. Holy Moses, how he swats the pill! Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Pan Fran'o 101 74 .577jSalt Lake.. 82 83 .4H6 I.os Angeles 05 80 .S-lli.Portland 73 92.442 Vernon 85 83 .iOODaklani 77UU.43I Tcesterday'a Kesults. At Portland San Francisco 6, Portland 6 (15 .nnings). At San Francisco Oakland 4, Los Ange les 2. At Los Anseles Vernon-Salt Lake, no game; train late. BY KOSCOE FAWCETT. ' Ping Bodie has hands the size of a llock of Westphalian hams and his neck could easily serve as dummy in in automobile tire factory. But withal Ping can hit the ball. His terrific home run into the left field bleachers yester day in the 15th inning broke up as fiercely fought a battle as Recreation Park has witnessed in several weeks. Score, San Francisco 6, Portland 5. It was the first game of the series, end the start showed our old friend Bill Steen, now a Seal, opposing South raw Johnny Lush. Neither finished, fcteen was kicked out of the box in the tenth, and "Hook 'em" Smith, Tillie Cavet and Charles Fanning followed In "panorama. Kahler relieved Lush in the 11th and it was the big Clevelander who receipted for the famed fence buster's theatrical thump into the bleachers along about dark time. Game Is Spectacular. . As an exhibition of skillful baseball, faid game ought to be sent to the booby hatch, but from a spectacular viewpoint it was a peach. Twice the Beavers snatched victory from defeat, only to curl up ultimately and wilt under Bodie's home run. In the ninth, - with the score 3-2 against them, a double by Stumpf and a single by Fisher tied the score. Jerry Downs put the Seals in front again in the tenth by doubling to center follow ing a base on balls, and again Portland , tied the count. Corhan's error at short paved th?e way, and singles by Bates and Speas hoisted a run homeward. Italy Not Neutral. This tally of 4-4 held good through four additional innings, which brings lis back to the original starting point, to wit. Ping Bodie. Bodie was first man up in the 15th inning, and his homer made it 5-4 in San Francisco's favor. Rah! And also Bah! Not satisfied. Bobby Jones rattled the top of the right field fence for another near homer, good for two bases. Cor han singled past third, and when Cor han stole second base Fisher pegged to Ftumpf and permitted Jones to score what proved to be the winning regis tration. Portland added its final run in the last of the 15th. Stumpf belted one of Smith's hooks against the left-field fence to within one foot of the top of the palisade, scoring Bates. That 12 Inches of board cost another tie score, but perhaps it saved some of the 1203 fans from much domestic unhappiness. So there's that consolation. Game Long Drawn Oil t. The extra inning engagement did not . break up until past the 5:30 o'clock mark. In a negative sense, Fred Derrick and Roy Corhan were easily the fielding features. The former allowed himself to get tangled up in two unusual mis cues that presented the Seals with three of their six tallies. In the second Fred made a bad throw to the plate. One man scored on the erratic chuck and another was mo tioned home by Umpire Held because the ball rolled Into the playing bench. In the sixth inning Derrick tried to bluff an out at first base by rolling the ball out into the diamond, but it rolled too far and got by Bates. Bodie pulling up at second base. Downs scored him With his first two-bagger. . - Box score follows: San Francisco I Portland BHOAE B H O A E 6 3 7 0 0 JMtz?"ld,r. Hchaller.l. Bodle.m . . 5 0 1 0O!Lober.m.. 7 0 7 0 0 S' worth. 1 . 6 1 K . 0 0 Bates,3. . .' 2 3 4 0 Knn i 13 0 0 12 3 1 2 3 0 1 Downs, 2.. Beany. 1.. 6 1 23 0 0 Stumpf.3." 6 2 4 3 0 .jnnes.a... o ti 2 ft IVf IShr.C. . fi 3 8 Oorhan.s.. Fchmidt.c Fteen.p. .. Fe'veda.c Pmith.p. . Cavet, p. . banning, p 0 9 2,'Derrick.l. 0 O VVard.s. . . 2 OILush.p 0 OTarllale. . 0 O'Davis.l . . . 1 O'Kahler.c. . 2 0 3 5 0 12 0 2 o l a 4 0. 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 05 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .64 11 4S 23 21 Totals .. 57 12 45 17 4 Batted for Derrick in ninth. Fan Francisco. . 02 0 001000 1 0000 2 - 6 .Hit"-- 0 10002001 11 01 1311 rortl.tnd 20000000110000 1 5 ! Hits.. 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 12 - Runs. Fitzgerald. Bodie 2. Downs Jones -I.ober. Southworth 2, Bates. Stumpf Struck out. by Steen 2, by Lush 6. by Ivahler 1. Bases on balls, off Lush 3. off Kahler 1 off Fmlth 1. off Fanning 1. Two-base hits Fouthworth, I.ober, Downs 2. Stumpf 2 Fish er. Jones. Home run, Bodie. Double' plays Jones to Downs to eBatty. Stumpf to Davis' Sacrifice hits, : Beatty. Lober. Fanning, stolen bases. FItZKerald, Jones, Corhan Hit by pitched balls. Downs by Lush, Stumpf by teen Fltzjrerald by Kahler. Passed ball J-chmidt. Credit victory to Fanning; charge -at to Kahler.- Innings pitched.-by Steen 2-3. hits 10. runs 4. at bat 39- Lush 10 hits 5. runs 4. at bat 8J: Smith 1 1-3 hits none, runs 0. at bat 4: Cavet. 1 2-3 hits 1 runs none, at bat 5. Runs responsible for' Lush 1. Steen 2, Kahler 2. Time of game! 2 hours '5- minutes. Umpires. Held and I oman. OAKS TAKE AXGEI.S IXTO CAMP Hughes Is Batted Hard and Open ing Game Is Lost in Early Innings. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. Oakland won the opening game today of the series with Los Angeles, 4 to 2. Tha Oaks got all their runs in the first three Innings. They hit Hughes hard. He was taken out in the fourth. Beer pitched a good game until the eighth, when the Angels bunched three hits on lilm and scored two. Score: Los Angeles Oakland B H O A E; B H O AE Magyert.r. 4 0 1 0 1 Stow. 2.... 4 10 10 M'MulIen.3 4 O 1 SOHosps.... 3 0 2 0 Kllis.l. . . . 3 2 0 0 0 Mlddleton. 1 3 1 1 00 Koerner. 1. 2 1 15 0 0 Johnston.m 4 3 4 1 0 Hsrper.m. 4 2 2 1 OJN-ess.l 3 17 00 Terry.s. .. 3 0 4 4 0Gardner,r. 4 1 4 10 . toles,c.. 4 112 O.ElUott.c. .. 3 0 8 3 1 I Metzger.3. (10 1 O'Duddy.J. . 3 2 0 0 0 Hughes, p. lio 2 O Beer.p. . . . z 1 0 1 0 Brandt. p.. 2 0 0 0 CM Ryan... 1 t 0 0 Oi ' Butler.s. . 0 0 0 10 Bassler. 0 0 0 0 0 Dillon. 1 0 O 001 Totals. 32 8 24 Totals. 29 10 27 1 Batted for Terry in eighth. Batted for Metzger in ninth. Batted for Brandt in nnth. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Hits 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 2 0 8 Oakland 1 1 2 0 0 O 0 0'x 4 Hits 2 2 3 2 0 0 O 1 x 10 Runs. Kills, Koerner. Stow, Mlddleton. Johnston, Gardner. Four runs, 9 hits off Hughes. IS at bat, in 6 1-3 Innings, out In fourth, one on, one out. Two-bao-a hits. Beer, Koerner. Sacrifice hits. Hosp, Elliott, Ness. Bases on balls, Hughes 1, Beer 3, Brandt 1. Struck out. Beer 9, Brandt 1. Hit by pitcher, Maggert, Ellis. Double play. Gardner to Ness. Stolen bases. Stow, John ston. Gardner. Passed ball, . Bo lea. Wild pitch. Beer. Runs responsible for. Hughes 3. Beer 2. Left on bases, Los Angeles 8, Oakland 5. Charge defeat to Hughs. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires Guthrie and Finney. Two Fights Scheduled. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 21. Local fight promoters stated that they have contracts signed by Charley White,' of Ping: Bodie, Whose Home Ran Gave San Franclico Thrilling; 15-InnJnar Victory Over. Port land In First Game of Series Yesterday. Chicago, and Joe Mandot. of this city. lightweights, for a 10-round bout here November 1 and that Willie Ritchie has signed to meet the winner of the White- Mandot match on November 25. AGGIE HOPES BRIGHTER YEAGER, PAST HALF, AND HOER LINE JOIX RANKS OP SQUAD. Tentative Eleven la Selected and Preparations Are Rushed for Game Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 21. (Special.) Football prospects became several shades brighter today when DeWitt Yeager, the fast little halfback from Centralla. and Paul Hoerline. the Hood River boy, who broke into prominence in football circles in the University of Washington game last year, joined the squad, which is rounding into shape for the opening clash of the season scheduled with the Alumni for Satur day. The return of Hoerline was a sur prise. He was the only freshman to win the orange "O" in football last Fall and Is due to put up some stiff competition for a position in the line or backfield. The varsity squad as it shapes up at present includes: Captain. Billie; Abra ham, Yeager, Alworth, Newman, Moist, Anderson, Wilson, Dutton, Laythe, Cole Brooke. "Dad" King, Bissett, Thomp son and Hoerline. ABERDEEN HIGH LIVE IS WEAK Center on Team to Meet Jefferson Saturday Weighs Only 133 Pounds. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) Heavy scrimmage work and hard drills in signals will be given the Aberdeen High School . football eleven through the present week In prepara tion for the game here with the Jeffer son High School, of Portland, next Saturday. The line is not as strong as Coach Hawley would like it. Ernest Axland, a new center who weighs but 133 pounds, is doing so well that Hawley thinks he must keep him there. Carlson, a Cosmopolis youngster who is playing right end. is proving strong on forward pass grabbing and looks like a second Faulk. The eleven is fully as heavy as that of 1914, but not so speedy. , SIAXY .PRACTICIXG FOR SHOOT Daily Work at Traps Being Held for Annual Tournament. At the approach of the first annual registered trap shooting tournament of the Portland Gun Club, scheduled for next Sunday and Monday at Jenne Sta tion, many Nimrods are going out to the traps to practice each day. H.R. Everding, president, and A. W. Stow ger, vice-president, have made plans to take several members out to the mid week practice gathering this after noon. While two days have been set aside for the registered shoot, practice, day to visiting bluerock smashers will be Sun day, with the main event to start promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Shooting this afternoon will be between 2 and 4 o'clock. Baseball Statistic. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pc. tv. L. Pe. Phlladel... 81 59 .578irincinnatl. . . 67 74 .47S Boston 76 65 .53a St. Louis.. . . 677 .473 Brooklyn... 75 63 .5H6ChlcaBO 65 73.471 Pittsburg... 60 76 .476iNw York... 6177 .454 American. League. Boston 93 45.674INewYork... 63 76 453 Detroit 82 51 .644;St. Louis.... 59 82.419 Chicago 82 59 .581 (Cleveland. . . 54 87.88.1 Washington 77 61 .55SiPhiladel 40 99 .283 Federal League. Pittsburg.... 80 60 .571'Kansas City. 72 68 514 Chicago 78 63 .55-tBuf falo 70 73 -490 3t. Louis 77 63 .542tBrooklyn. . . . 69 75 479 S'ewark 73 66 .525,Baltlmore. . . 43 94 .324 Where the Teams Play. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Los Angeles versus Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake versus Vernon at Los Angeles. How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 1 game. Portland no game; Oakland 1 game, Los Angeles no game. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Pct-I AB. H. Pet. Fisher... 123 .322!Krause. . 102 2S 255 South'rth 75 24 ,:i20 Derrick 593 149 .251 Bates.... 535 162 .3021 Evans .. . 68 17 250 Stumpf.. 657 193 .292 Carlisle.. 575 136 236 Speas... 824 152 .290'Ward. . . . 89 21 .235 Carisch.. 274 79 .2S3 Lush 93 is .193 Lober.... 482 135 .280lHlgg 122 19 .155 Davis... 87S S6 .258!cov'leskie 74 10.135 K&hJer.., 1 Ud THE MORNIXG OREGONIAy. WEDNESDAY, PHILLIES WIH TWO AND INCREASE LEAD Bancroft Reaches First 9 Out of 10 Times in 2 Games With St. Louis. BRAVES BEAT REDS, 4 TO 2 Barnes Pitches Magnificently at . Cincinnati Giants and Cubs Divide Double-Header Dodg ers' Game Postponed. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 21. Philadelphia in creased its lead in the National League pennant race by taking a double-header from St. Louis today; scores 8 to 3 and 6 to 1. Doak was hit hard In the opening game, eight hits off him in four innings giving the visitors five runs. He was replaced by Boardman, a recruit, who was fairly effective. While Demaree held the locals to four scattered hits in the second game, Lu derrus hit the leaders to victory. With a double in the- third he drove in Ban croft, who had singled, and in the fifth, with Paskert on the first base, he put a homer into the right-field bleachers, scoring two more runs. Seven errors by the locals figured in the scoring of Philadelphia's other runs. In the two games Bancroft reached first nine times In 10 tries. Score: First game: Philadelphia 1 St. Loula B H O A Ef BHOAB Stock. 3.. 4 0 3 2 0HugEins,2. 3 2 2 80 Kancrott.s 2 a 2 ! OIBesuher, 1. 4 2 1 0 0 2 2 Pask'rt. m 4 1 O Ultletzel, 3 12 10 0 2 0 0 1 12 0 0 Dravath. r 3 2 3 1 0 Lone, m . Luderus. 14 2 10 1 lldonzTs. 1 VVhttted. 1 1 1 0 OjHyatt. r. .. 4 o Snyder, c. 0 0Roche. c. . Niehoff. 2. Burns, c. . U'QuU'n.p u 0 0 2 4 0 Kornsby, s uoaK, p. 0 B'ardm'n.p 2 1 0 Uriner,... 1 0 0 0 0 Lolan,.. 1 o 0 0 0 Totals. 34 1227 141 Tntiln an 1 157 l.-l n , -nanea ior uoaK in fourth. Batted for Muggins in ninth. Philadelphia 1 o 3 2 0 0 1 1 0 8 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Runs Stock, Bancroft 3. Cravath. Lu derus 2, McQuillan, Hugglns, Snyder, Boerdman. Two-bate hits, -askert, iiyatt. Whitted. Three-taw hits, Ludeurus. Board man. Stolen basw Luderi.s. Sacrifice hits, Pas kert. Whitted, Long. Double play. Bancroft to Nlehoff to Luderus. Base on balls. Doak 2; Boardman 4. McQuillan 2. Hits off Doak. 8 In 4; Boardman. 4 in 5. Hit by pitcher. Cravath by Doak: Betzel by McQuillan; Bancroft and Luderus by Boardman. Struck out, by Doak, 1; Boardman, 1; McQuillan, 2. Umpires. Kaaon and Kisler. Second frame: Philadelphia ' st Louis . . BHOAE 4 11 1 OiHuBBins.2. 30 a 41 Stock, 3 Bancroft, s Paskert, m Cravath, r. Luderus.l Whitted. 1. Niehoff.2. l o u.ttecK.. ... 1 0 4 O0 Bescher.l. . 4 1 O 0 0jBetzel,3. .. 4 2 7 10.Long.rn... 3 0 5 1 O'Gonzales.l 4 0 3 6 0:Hyatt,r. .. 2 4 1 0 1 7 1 2 0 l tiurns.c 2 2 0 O.Snyder.c. Demaree.p 3 x j. Uirtornsoy.s. Meadows.p Dolan Lamline.p. Kocje... Niehaus.p o o o 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 34 0 26 13 0! Totals.. 2S 4 27 13 7 Snyder out, hit by batted ball. Batted for Meadows in sixth. Batted for Lamline in eighth. Philadelphia 0 o 1 l 2 0 0 2 u 6 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 Runs, Stock. Bancroft. Paskert, Luderus, Xlehoff, Deniarae, Gonzales. Home run, Lud erus. Sacrifice hits. Damaree. Paskert 2. Double plays. Gonzales to Betzel, Bancroft to Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on balls, De maree 3, Meadows 4, Lamline 1. Hits off Meadows, 6 In 6: Lamline, 3 In 2; Niehaus. none in 1. Struck out. Demaree 2, Mead ows 5. Klehaus 1. Umpires. Rlgler anu Eaton. New York 5-3, Chicago 4-5. CHICAGO, Sept., 21. New York and Chicago Nationals divided honors in a double-header here today. New York won the first game 5 to 4 by bunching hits off Vaughn. Chicago took the second game 5 to 3, because of the wild ness of Palmero, a recruit pitcher, who worked for the Giants in the first in ning. Score: First game: New Xork B H O Burns.l. ..532 Robert'n.r 5 2 4 Doyle.2... 4 2 1 Merkle.l.. 4 2 9 Fletcher.s. 4 12 Bab'ton.m 3 11 Dyer.3 3 0 1 Chicago AE! B 0 O'Good.r. ... 5 0 0 Fisher.s. . . 5 3 liSchulte.l. . 5 AE 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 ! 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Phelan.2. . 1 OiSaier.l 0 OlWIlIla's.m 0 1 McCarthy, 3 2 O Bres'han.c 0 0 Vaughn, p. 0 OlFluhrer'. 1 10 1 i 2 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 Dooin.c... 4 16 Perritt.p. 4 0 1 Tesreau.p. 0 0 0 Wrieht.n.. McLarry" lvatlng' Totals. 36 12 27 7 Totals. 37 10 27 12 2 Batted for Vaughn In eighth tiattea ior v rignt in ninth. f'Batted for McLarry in ninth. New York 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S 4 Runs. Burns, Robertson, Fletche" Bab bington. Dyer, Williams. McCarthy," Bres nahan, Keating. Two-base hits. Babbington McCarthy, Fisher. Stolen bases. Bresnahan' Keating. Bases on balls, Vaughn 1, Perritt 2. Hits, off Vaughn 11 in 8 Innings; Wright 1 in 1; Perritt 10 In 8 2-3; Teereau, none In 1-3. Struck out, Vaughn 4, Perritt 2 Wright 1. Umpires. Klem and Emslie. Second game: New York Chicago BHOAE, BHOAE 5 12 5 3 1 4 3 1 2 0 2 2 0 6 4 12 0 0 1 3 12 1 0 .0 2 0 0 4 17 OO0 3O0 4 2 0 0 0 4 111 lO 4 0 10 1 Palmero.p. 0 0 O 0 0 Totals. .36 10 24 8 o Totals... 33 9 27 17 3 Batted for Rltter In ninth, t Baited for Williams In first Near York 2 1 0 O 0 OOO 0 3 Chicago 3 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 Runs, Burns, Robertson, Doyle, Fisher 2, Schulte, Phelan, Saler. Two-base hits Mc Carthy, Meyers, Babbington, Doyle Saier Three-base hits, Doyle, Burns, Fisher. Stolen Kaacv 1 ,l'n r-f K c.hl. C 11 - . . -"- ' -'.', c3uiilii;o niS, Becker. Doyle. Fisher. Double play, Meyers w j l 1-,.-. --" - vii vans, 011 raimero J. off Pierce L Hits, off Palmero 2 In 2 2-3 innings; off Rltter 7 in 7 1-3 Innings; off I nvBnHor O In 1 Innlnv- .ff Tl - i Innings. Hit by pitcher.' by Lavender. Mer- Lavender 1. by Palmero 1, by Pierce 9, by Rltter 5. Wild pitch. Pierce. Umpire. Klem and Hmslle. - Boston 4, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI. Sept. 21.--Barnes pitched a magnificent game after the first In ning, allowing only four scattered hits and no runs, and the Boston Nationals easily won the last contest of the series from Cincinnati today, 4 to 2. Score: Boston Cincinnati H OA E BHOAE Moran.r. . Evers.2. . . Co'pton.m Magee.l. . Smith. 3. . . ConnoMy.l Maran'le.s Whaltng.c Barnes, p.. O OjKilllfer.m. 0 0 a u;uron.3. . . . 0 O Herzog.s. . 0 0,Griffith.r.. 3 0 Rodgers.2. 0 0Leaeh.l. .. 6 l)Wlngo,c. .. 1 0 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 2 3 0 O 3: V) 10 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 1 O.Mollwitz.l 0 0 0 0 Leard.p. .. Dale.p. . . . M'Kenery.p Wlllla-s.. 0 0 4 0 1 0 0O Totals. 32 27 13 O; Totals.. 32 7 27 18 2 -taitea ior Lisie in eigntn. Boston 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 04 Cincinnati 2 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 2 Runs, Moran, Magee, Smith, Connolly. Grub. Griffith. Two-base hit. Rodgers. Stolen bases. Grr-h. Griffith. Double plays, Herzog to Rodgers to Mollwitz 2, Smith to Evers to Magee. Base on balls. Lear 1. Dale 2, McKenery 1. Hits off Lear, 2 In 1 inning, none out in second; Dale. 6 In 7: McKenery. 1 In 1. Struck out. by Barnes 3. Dale 2. Umpires, Byron and Orth. PITTSBURG, Sept, 21. Cold weather today caused postponement of the scheduled Brooklyn-Pittsburg National League game. HOMIXG PIGEOX CLCB TO 2HEET Prizes to Be Awarded Victors for Kvents.V'on This Season. A meeting of the Oregon Homing Pigeon Club will be held tonight at its headquarters. '208 Panama building. Averages of recent events will be fig ured up and the prizes and cups won during the past season . will oe pre sented. All persons interested in racing homing pigeons will receive a hearty welcome. There will be re freshments and stunts during the meeting. ... Information on homing pigeons will be furnished any one desiring to know about the birds and the club by calling President E. ii. Bauer. Sellwood 1676; Secretary Adams. Tabor 630. or Jimmy Dunn. Main 3S44. Hood River to Ptay Academy. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) The Hood River High School football team will play Its first game of the season next Friday afternoon, when the team of Portland Academy will Journey here. Augustus A. Wag ner, a member of the High School fac ulty and former Pacific University player, is coaehing-the local boys. The team for the year is said to be the best the local school has had in several years. FILLY SHINES ON TRACK MARY PtJWET IS CLASS OK THREE. YEAR-OLDS OX GRAND CIRCUIT. Peter Scott, Easy Winner, Adds) 4O00 to His Earnings by Taking Hoster Columbua Stake for $ 10,000 COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 21. Grand circuit racing today over the Colum bus track brought to prominence Mary Putney, a 3-year-old that Chauncey Sears, of Fall River, Mass., bought two weeks ago from Walter Cox. With Dick McMahon -as her driver, the filly took In straight heats the Horse Re view futurity, for which there were 17 starters. This field was the largest 3-year-old one ever known. De Roche was expected to win. The Geers -colt was forced to go a long mile in the first heat and finished a fairly good second to Mary Putney, who, in the last quarter of each mile, stepped away to win by herself, with plenty to spare. Colorado Range earned second money by standing a hard drive that landed him second in the last heat. Under the system of having six di visions of the money, Peter Scott earned $4000 out of the Hoster-Colum-bus $10,000 stake, and did it. easily. He was a pronibitlve favorite. Mabel Trask, the next in favor, was twice econd without much trouble. Not since 1906 has the best time in this stake been as slow as it was today. Peter Scott stepped the first heat in 2:07. When the 2:14 pace, three heats of which were raced Monday, was re sumed this afternoon, Edward Geers was driving Bessie R. and W. L. Snow was up behind Patrick M. Neither horse reached Camelia. For the fifth heat the original drivers were allowed to handle Bessie R. and Patrick M. Camelia took the heat and the race. . In the 2:08 'pace there were four heats with close finishes. Billy Brino. the choice, was rushed in the first one by Auto Zombro. Then they gave way to Fred Russell, Ohio owned and a great Western performer this year, and Margot Hal. Three times the lat ter was outbrushed LISETA S. FEATURES AT C.SBY Horse Takes Second Both in 2:2 0 Trot and 5-8-Mile Running: Race. CANBT, Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) The Clackamas County Fair manage ment, intent on making today the stel lar day of the fair, rearranged the racing programme, so that every race today was of high quality. A feature was the taking of second place by Liseta S. in both the 2:20 trot and the 5-8-mile run. The results were: 2:20 trot purse $150 First. Pernio, owner W. Snulrei: second. Liseta S-. owner Mrs. Tony Murrato; third. Burnt Wood, owner E. Brain. Free-for-all. nurse .22S First. Jenny May, owner H. Squires: second. Grare ., owner Fred Woodcock; tnird. Kutn iai. owner nay Savers. Five-eighths mile, run, purse $75 First T.en M . owner Jockey Powell: second. Lla- eta S., owner Mrs. Tony Murrato; third. Headlight, owner Jim Brown. YAXKS DRAFT "SLIM" J-.OVE Los Angeles Pitcher Hesitates About Signing Contract. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21. (Spe cial.) "Slim" Love, Los Angeles pitcher has been drafted by the New York Americans. Love wasn't ready tonight to sign a contract and intimated he wanted more money than the High landers have offered him. If he does sign there is going to be some tangle. When Berry had the Angels he had also a working agree- ent with Clark Griffith, of Washing ton. Griffith turned over Love with the understanding he could recall him. Berry, on selling to Darmody, told the latter that Love belonged to Wash ington. Griffith has never laid claim to Love, but the chances are that he will want the draft money. STANFORD TEAM MAY GET TRIP Visit to Antipodes Offered to Be Staged at End of War. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. Sept. 21. The faculty athletic committee has received through the Rev. N. Mulli neux. of San Francisco, a graduate of Oxford University, an offer from an other Oxford graduate, now located in Sydney, N. S. W., of $5000 to take two Rugby teams to Australia after the end of the war. One team is to represent an Ameri can college and the other an American preparatory school. The faculty committee is withhold ing the name of the Sydney man for the present. The reason given for waiting until after the war is that recruiting has depleted 'the Rugby ranks in Aus tralia. EUGENE HIGH PLAYERS HURT Halfback Breaks Collarbone and Tackle's Chin Is Gashed. EUG'SNE. Or., Sept. 21. (Special.) Cullen Callison. halfback, broke a col larbone, John Quiner. tackle, received a long gash across the chin, and other members of the team were severely bruised in the first 10 minutes of the first 'scrimmage of the Eugene High School - football team this afternoon. Callison broke his collarbone while executing a line plunge against the second team, and Quiner cut his face on a bit of 'sharp ground while at temptlng a tackle the Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON " SEPTEMBER 22, 1913. jjiljj! jAnd 3 is Cxumble-proot ' ' 11' jjjij ! I j! j-A ' f3gj( Teafper. I toow Point 4? " i lll'liif ! jji 1 1 !l Pil But children, who Vjs: ''l: jj j knows that 7th point ' & y M)9MmmWm m v : ! ' : "," ' 1 jStOjr" JT I. .: : I !. '1 II . "I 1 ''. , :' : l! " -. : if: .', 'i'l,.J'i The Sterling Cam Co., Inc. Long Island City Greater New York. MANY TO GO TO SALEM RANKING TENNIS PLAYERS TO EN TER OPEN TOURNEY. Portland, Seattle, Albany and Eugene to Be Represented in Play on New Asphalt Courts. Several ranking Portland tennis play ers are planning to make the trip to Salem Thursday and Friday for the Second annual Willamette Valley open tournament- Among these will be A. D. Wakeman, J. B. Edgar. A. B. McAl'pin, Kenneth McAlpin. George Durham and James Shives, and among the women. Mrs. W. I. Northup, Miss Stella Ford ing and probably Miss Mabel Ryder. In addition, there will be several players from Seattle, and among the Valley towns Albany and Eugene will be rep resented by liberal contingents. The play will be on the lately com pleted asphalt courts of the Salem Tennis Association. These have been built with particular care for drain age and play is possible at all times except during rains. The chairman of the tournament is Paul Wallace and entries should be addressed to him at Salem. GIUPPELLE MAY BE KE-TRIEII White Sox Have Deal to Get Back American Association Star. CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Larry Chappelle. who came to the Chicago American League baseball club from Milwaukee two years ago In one of the biggest financial transactions ever made by the local team and who was returned to the American Association club this Spring because he failed to make good, will play in a Chicago uniform next year, if a. well-defined report which prevailed here today materializes. Chappelle is mentioned with Pitcher Shackleford in a deal with President Comiskey, of the local club, in which the two players are to be received by the Chicago team in exchange for some cash, a pitcher and an outfielder. M'CREDIES MAY BUY OAKS Rumor Is Judge and Walter Are Dickering for California Club. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 21. (Special.) Are the McCredie's of Port land in the field for the Oakland base ball -cAub? Rumor has it that both Walter and his uncle. Judge McCredie, president of the Portland club, have b,een dickering In a fashion with Frank Leavitt and Jack Cook, majority stock 1VFATURE sometimes makes perfec things, but "processing" spoils 'em. A good-natered boy may be 4 processed" fool by the spoiled similar. - a n t 11 3131 The- point dura PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER holders of the Oakland team. While both Cook and Leavitt have denied in the past that any sale agreement has been reached it is considered that such a transaction as has been indicated is likely to go through. As Is well known, the McCredie's were anxious to buy the San Francisco club when Cal Ewing offered it for sale, and were more than a little miffed when Henry Berry was the lucky pur chaser. Next to San Francisco, Oak land, properly handled and with condi tions right, is the league money-maker which is doubtless the reason for the attitude assumed by the Oregonians. Other magnates in the league, so it is understood, look with favor upon such a proposition. President W. W. McCredie. of the Portland club, denied last night that any effort had been made to purchase the Oakland club. OREGON BACKS SPEEDY SMASHING, TWISTING, ROLLING TRIO PLEASES BEZDEK. Malarkey, Hosklna and Blgrbee Tear Through Line for Bljr Gains; Enda Show Ability on Kicks. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Sept. 21. Special.) An afternoon of scrimmage featured today's grind on the local lot and Bezdek made no bones about sending his men through the stiffest kind ot drill in preparation for Saturday's battle with the heavy Multnomah Club representation from Portland. The one fact that was made promi nent, as scrubs and varsity tore up the turf, is the knowledge that the development of a back field isn't to be Coach Bezdek's nightly worry this season. Malarkey. Hoskins and Blgbee ran at will today, and within the first 20 moments of play this smashing, twisting, rolling trio had annexed a quartet of touchdowns; after that the recruits behind Coach Bezdek's line scored nearly at will. Snyder, Beckett. Ensley and Cossman ripped great gaps in their opposition, while the two ends, Risley and Bart lett, covered Beckett's kicks in a handy manner and at the same time took care of their tackles. Cawley worked as a guard on the first selection and showed to advan tage. "We aren't licked yet." said Hugo, when the Multnomah game was men tioned. "We will give them a good fight." he added. To date Injuries have been minor. into a dern wrong educa- The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, VELVET, is naturally right. Its two years' ageing simply mellows and refines its natural qual ities. The secret of its "no bite" i3 first, right tobacco ; second, right ageing. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. 11 3LZZDCZ3I Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will be of fered later Huntington, with a bruised back, will be in shape by Saturday. FEDS AFTER SEATTLE STAR $7000 Said to Have Been Offered . Smith to Jump Sale to Cards. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 21. The Fed eral League is endeavorinar to induce Jack Smith, the Seattle Northwestern League outfielder sold recently to the St. Louis Nationals, to jump to that or ganization, according to reports circu lated here tonight. Smith was to have left for St. Louis to join the National League team at the close of the North western League season Sunday but still was in town tonight. One report circulated tonight was that the Federals had offered Smith $7000 to jump. President D. R. Dug dale, of the Seattle club, said he knew that the Federals had been trying to sign Smith but he did not believe Smith would consider their offer. Gordon hats $300 don't be foolish ! Just because you pay $5.00 for your hat doesn't make it better. Exclnatre scents for Gordon HU. 286 YASH1N6TGN STREET 3C 11 D n MATTtRi XSl 3C 3C 1