TTTR MOTtVrXO OTGONTAN. MONDAY, fiFPTFMTtTnt 27, 1915.
DASHES HOPES
BULL FAN ARMY
OF
Only Monotony for Players Is
Exhibition of Golf Ball
, Driving' by R. Wilhelm.
PELLET SOARS OVER FENCE
6eals Leave for Home With FTve
Victories Picked Off In Six Games
Here and Strangle Hold on
Season's Pennant.
Pacific Coast T -facile Standings.
W. L. Pc.) V. L. PC.
P. F'nsco.lO. 73 .oSJi, Vernon . .. . SO 91 .4b5
I.. Angeles 17 M .533,Oakland . .. SI 101 .443
fcalt Lake. bS S4 .ollPortland. . 74 9l .4oi
Yewterday'a Results.
At Portland tan Francisco-Portland;
rain.
At fan Francisco Los Angeles. 0-D; Oak- I
land, 1-4.
At Los Aneelcs Salt Lake, 14-5; Vernon,
8-0.
Four hours of steely rain, which, com
menced at noon, dashed the hopes of
the Sunday fans who had expected to
Bit in on a double-header between
Portland and the champion Seals. Both
games were called off nd the Sels
departed for home later in the dy with
five out of six gmes to their credit.
Instead of gamboling out. on the
greensward, the ball stars lolled on the
; playing benches and -talked golf. A
golfing mtch between Rudolph Wil
helm. state golf champion, and a ball
player armed with a fungo stick, was
supposed to have been decided yester
day, hence the talgfest.
Although it was too wet to decide
the wager yesterday. Champion Wil
helm appeared on the scene for a little
test of distance. On his first shot he
cleared the leftfield fence easily,
using a brassie, and on his second his
ball hit high on the roof of the Chap
man School building and bounded over.
Justin Fitzgerald, of the Seals, used
to be a caddy around San Francisco
years ago. and he cracked one near the
centerfield scoreboard. Fltz' ball hit
in the centerfield bleachers and
bounced over the fence.
The supply of balls ran out at this
Juncture, and Itube Evans had no am
munition with which to practice with
- his trusty baseball bat. So the argu
ment is right where it was before. "I
etlll think a ballplayer can fungo hit a
golf ball farther tha na golf player
can hit one," said Bill Speas, after
watching the workout.
"You're crazy," retorted Ping Bodie,
Eiff Schaller, et al. of the San Fran
cisco club. "A golfer kin hit that pill
' clear onto that mountain," added "Bodie,
- motioning toward Willamette Heights.
"If I ever hit one of them' things it
would land in the Pacific. But I can't
hit 'em. Once I tried to play a game,
but the holes were all named Lone
Kim, Bathtub, Punch Bowl. Morro Cas
tle and things like that. If they'd been
. called 'Steam Beer," maybe I coulda
done better."
The Wilhelm-Speas argument will be
decided some afternoon this week prior
: to one of the Portland-Oakland
' Bolrees. It will be quite a novelty to
most of the ball fans, who have never
Been a golfball clicked off the tee.
With four weeks to go. the Pacific
Coast Ijtague race is practically set
.;. tied. San Francisco seems to have a
., inch on the pennant, with Los Angeles
second, Salt Lake third, Vernon fourth.
and Oakland and Portland fighting it
out for the subway seats. Vernon may
eventually oust Salt Lake from third.
but most of the ball experts dope Salt
Lake to remain in the first division.
The Bees put it all over Vernon last
week in their final series of the year.
In connection with these remarks it
might oe of interest to jot down th
complete list of former pennant win
ners in the Coast League:
5003 Los Angeles 30
104 Tacoma 3S0
lOUu Tacoma (first series
Los Angeles (second series) liU4
irtofl Portland (i-"i (
31X17 Los Angeles tj(5
!1S i,os Angeles
11MH San Francisco
3 mo Portland
., 3!11 Portland
1SH2 Oakland
. 3013 Portland
3.914 Portland
. . .B22
. . . oti I
. . .uSH
. . .6SU
. . .ooli
. . ,373
In the play-off, Los Angeles won.
Last year Portland finished first.
Ijos Angeles second. San Francisco
third, Vernon fourth, the present Salt
Lake club fifth, and Oakland sixth.
Portland's fall from first to last has
been the catastrophe of the season. The
Angels remained dormant, while San
Francisco has moved up two pegs, from
third to first, under Wolverton. This
Improvement has been achieved mainly
by the reinforcement of Harry Heil
mann and Ping Bodie, to the corps
of batsmiths. These two heavy hitters
belted in most of the runs up until
Heilmann was forced into seclusion
a few weeks ago by a bad ear.
Big slim Kaufmann, of the Tacoma.
Tigers, has been given an unconditional
release by Joe McGinnity at . his own
request. He says he will finish the
year with the Vernon Tigers. aKuf
mann is no scoring squab but he is a
consistent fellow and may stick with
-Doc" White.
AXGELS AVD OAKS BREAK EVEN
Morning Game, 1-0, Is Lost by Ser-ap-hs,
Who Take Next 5 to '4.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. Los An
(teles and Oakland broke even in to
day's game, the Oaks winning the
morning game 1 to 0, and thg Ange'es
the afternoon game 5 to 4. The jeries
roes to Oakland, 5 to . The morning
igame was a pitchers' battle.
The afternoon game rather dull. It
went 11 innings and the Oaks used
three pitchers. The scores:
Morning game:
Los Angeles !! Oakland
BHOAE! BHOAE
31 gert.m 4
IcM'len,3 3
Kllls.l... 4
Koerner.l 4
Harper.r. 3
Terry. s. . 3
Holes.c. . . 3
tetzger,3 3
J.W'lms.p 3
Butler... 1
1 Oll.Stow.I 3
0 S
0
1 5 2 0Hosp.s 3
1 2 0 0Midon,l. 3
1 9 0 OjJ'ruiton.ra 3
1 2 C0,esa,l..., 3
113 i'Gardner.r 3
0 3 2 0ElIintt.c. . 3
110 0 Diirtdy,3. . 3
0 0 10 Burns, p. . 3
O 0 0 Uj
0 1
1 1
1 2
0 12
1 2
1 2
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
5 0
2 0
Totals.. 31 8 24 8 11 Totals. .27 4 26 13 0
Terry out hit by batted ball.
Bu-ler batted for Har.-e: .rt ninth.
Iw Angeles 00000000 0 0
Hits 1 2 0 D 1 2 0 1 1 3
Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hiti 1 2 0 0 010
Hun Gardner. Two-base hits. Gardner. Kl
llott. McMullen. First base on called balls,
off Burns 1. Struck out. by Williams 2. by
Burns 1. Double plays, Elliott to Stow;
IMiddy to Stow to Ness. Left on bases, Los
Aneles 5. Oakland 2. Runs responsib;e for,
Williams 1. Time of game, 1:15. Umpires,
Finney and Guthrie.
Afternoon ame:
i.oa Anseles ! Oakland
BHOAE; BHOAE
Macltfrt.m ." 1 3 0 c.lptow,2 3 2 3 5 0
HlcMul'n.2
, O 1 i:nsp,. . , . t
4 2 1 0 1'iMid'leton.l 5
4 0 13 1 Johnston, m 4
3 2 10 ljNess. 1 5
3 112 Cjf'urdner.r. 4
4 18 2 Klli.ut.c. .. 5
3 0 3 1 " luddy..t. . . 4
0 4
O a
3 0
Kllls.l-
'Koerner.l.
Harper.r. .
Terry. s . . .
Hassler.c.
Jtetzcer.3.
!xve.P. .
Ryan".. .
Butler.s. . .
0 0
0 0
1 O
0 0
1 o
2 0
2 l
1 0
2 3
3 11
1 1
1 4
2 1
0 2
5 10 3 Kl'w'tter.
Leverenz. d
0 0
O 0
Ilts-hl. ..
Prcugrh.p. .
Kuhn..
0 0
o n o o
0 0 0 0
RAIN
Totals. 37 9 33 13 1 Totals.. 41 11 33 13 0
L.it3chi ba'.ted for Leverenz in seventh.
Ryan batted for Terry in ninth.
'Cuhn batted for Gardner In eleventh.
Los Angeles 1 000120000 1 5
Hits 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 9
Oakland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4
lilts r. 14 0 0 1112 0 0 1 11
Rnni, McMullen. Ellis, Harper, Terry,
Love, Johnston, Gardner, Elliott, Duddy.
Four runs, 7 hits off Klawitter. 21 at bat
In 5 1-3 innings. Out in sixth, 2 on 1 out.
No runs, no hits off Leverenz. 5 at bat in
1 2-3 innings. Three-base hit, Duddy. Two
base hits. Kllis, luddy. MaKgert. Johnston,
Ness, Ellis. Sacrifice-hits, Bassler, Metzger,
McMullen. Base on Dalls, Love 2, Klawitter
3, Leverenz 1, Prough 4. Struck out. Love
K, Klawitter 3. Prough 3. Hit by pitcher,
Terry by Klawitter. Sacrifice fly. Koerner.
Double plays. Stow to Hosp to Ness. Lev
erenz to Hosp to Ness, McMullen to Butler.
Stolen bases. Ellis. Koerner, Stow. Passed
ball, iTlliott. . Runs responsible for. Prough 1.
I-ove 2. Klawitter 4. Left on bases. Los
Angeles 12. Oakland 6, Charge defeat to
WHEN SPEAKER MEETS THIS
SLABSTKll HIS AVERAGES
MAY FALL.
t
i1 iinrfffiwrft) v. ::::
Grover Alexander.
"You made me what I am to
day" may rightfully be said by
the Philadelphia National League
club to its pitching idol, Grover
Alexander, although Dave Ban
croft, of Portland, also had a
hand in the Phillies' pennant
Alexander's mound work this
year has been remarkable. Fans
are speculating about what Tris
Speaker will do when he faces
Alexander in the world series
games. Speaker seems to take
to Alexander's style of pitching.
But time will tell.
Prough. Time of game.
Guthrie and Finney.
2:23. Umpires,
BEES DEFEAT TIGERS TWICE
S'lug-ging Match and Pitching Duel
Feature Two Salt Lake Victories.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26. Salt Lake
took both ends of a double-header here
today, defeating Vernon in the .morn
ing game, 14 to 3, and walking off
with the afternoon session, 5 to 0. The
first game was a slugging match in
which two homers and 13 doubles fig
ured. Williams had better, support
than Decanniere in the afternoon
game. Scores:
Morning game:
Salt Lake I
Vernon
a H O A K
B H O A K
Shinn.r. . .
0 OIRader.3. . .
14 0
urr.s
Brlef.l
Ryan. I . . . .
Gedeon.'J . .
Zacher.m .
Hallinan,3
Lynch. c. ,
Uilligan.p
t
2 2 1 lBayless,l.. 5
3 112 O.Kane.m. .. 4
3 0 O o wilholt.r.. 4
0
4 0 1
Z 2 0 O
13 0 0
1
1 3 0Purtell.2. . 4
3 1 oRlsbcrg.l. 4
3 4 0Berger.s. . 3
2 2 0jMltze.c 4
0 lOjHitt.p 0
12 2 0
1 10 0 0
5 O
4 U
l a 3 i
2 2 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 O 0 0
0 0 0 0
looo
irteniey.p. .
Decann'e.p o
IDoane... 1
Totals. 43 IS 27 14 1 Totals.. 33 11
Batted for Decanniere In ninth.
Salt Lake 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 8 14
Hits 3 2 0 1 2 1 0 3 IS
Vernon 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3
Hits '. 0 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 11
Runs. Shinn 2, Orr. Brief 3. Gedeon 2
Hallinan 3, Lynn 2, Gilllgan, Rader. Ris
berg, Hitze. Home runs, Risberg, Gedeon
Two-base hit3. Gilligan (3). Rader (2). Brief,
Kane (2), Lynn, MHze, Hallinan. Ryan,
Shinn. Sacrifice hits. Henley. Kaaer.
Struck out. by Gilligan 2, Henley 2. Bases
on balls, off GilUsan 1. Henley 1. Runs re
sponsible for. Hitt 1, Gilllgan 3, Henley 4.
Five hits. 2 runs, ft. at bat off Hitt in 1 1-3
innings; 12 hits. 12 runs. 33 at bat oft Hen
ley in 7 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Hen-
lev. Double play, merger to furien to ttis
herir. Stolen bases. Orr. Brief. Ryan. Ged
eon. Time. 1:30. Umpires, Brashear ana
Phyle.
Afternoon game:
Salt Lake I Vernon
H it OAK. BHOAK
Shinn.r. .
0 OIRader.S. . .
J 0
! 0
Orr.s
Brlef.l. ..
Ryan.l
Gedeon. 2.,
Zacher.m .
Hallinan. 3
Hannah, c.
VVilllas.p
4 OiRayless.l. . 2
0 0,Kane,m . . . 4
0 OAViihoit.r.. 4
5 0iPurtell,2. . 4
OORisberg.l. 4
3 O Berger.s. . 4
0 0;Spencer.c. 4
1 O.Decanni'e.p 2
Mitze 1
IWhite.p... 0
Mitchell 1
1 3
0 4
1 1
0 3
2 12
1 3
1 1
O 0
0 1
0 1
0 1
7 0
00
4 O
0 I)
0 0
1
0
O 0 0
0 10
0 0 0 0
-I
Totals. 33 10 27 13 0i Totals.. 33 0
17 14 3
Batted for Decanniere in seventh.
Batted for White in ninth.
Salt Lake 3 0 O 00 1 1 0 0 o
Hits 4 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1U
Vernon 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0
Hits 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 2 -It
Runs, Shinn, Ryan. Gedeon 2, Williams.
Two-base hits, Gedeon, Williams. Sacrifice
hit. Hallinan. Struck out. by Williams 1.
Base son halls, off Williams 2. Decanniere
2. Ten hits. 5 runs, 27 at bat off Decan
niere in 7 Innings. Charge defeat to De
canniere. Double plays, Purtell to Berger
to Risber,; (2); Berger to Purtell to Ris
here: On- to Brief: Purtell Onassisted ).
Time. 1:40. Umpires, Phyle and Brashear.
OLD GAME FINDS FAVOR
AMERICAN FOOTBALL POPULAR
WITH CALIFORNIA FANS.
Berkeley-Washington Game November
6 Promises to Draw as Great Crowd
as Former Stanford Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 The foot
ball game scheduled to be played on
November 6 between the elevens of the
University of Washington and the Uni
versity of California rapidly is taking
on the interest and assuming the pro
portions of the stellar football event
of the season here. Early indications
are that it will prove a worthy substi
tute for the former big game played
between California and Stanford, both
in attendance and enthusiasm.
That the return of the California in
stitution to the American game has
"caught on" with the public is shown
by the official figures of the gate re
ceipts of the first two games of the
season, which, are far In excess of the
amounts taken in during the Rugby
regime.
Tickets for the game against the
northern university already have been
ordered printed to the number of near
ly 25,000, which is the full seating ca
pacity of the California stands. Calls
for reservations have already been re
ceived. California adherents will be
on hand en masse as formerly, while a
big block has been asked held for the
followers of the Washington varsity.
Coach Schaeffer, of California, is sat
isfied with the progress made in the
last two weeks. With six weeks be
fore the big game in which to instruct
his material, he is sanguine that there
will be no comparison of their playing
ability then as compared with the pres
ent time.
The sale to students for the big game
will commence October 6,
if
1 M
IP-. -
tC f" 7 1!
1 1 - - -s 4
ST
BEGIN TO TWINKLE
Multnomah Men Report That
Bezdek's Team Will Bear
Plenty of Watching.
RECRUITS SHOW STRENGTH
Ensley and Hosklns Play Marvel
ous Ball, While Monteitb and
Cob Malurkey Promise to Be
come Old Reliables.
With the scalp of the University of
Oregon football team securely fast
ened to their belts. Captain "Red" Ru
pert and his Multnomah Club gridiron
warriors returned to Portland yester
day morning from Eugene. Even
though his eleven annexed a 16-to-7
victory over the Eugene boys Captain
Rupert figures that Oregon will be
herd from this season.
"It certainly was a freakv eame."
said, tne Winged "M" mentor, after he
Jumped off the train, "for three touch
downs were made In the first three or
four minutes of play. First 'Pruney'
Francis grabbed the opening kick-off
and ran 0 yards for a touchdown, then
Oregon kicked off to us again. On
the first down we attempted to kick.
but the ball was blocked. It rolled
across the goal line and an Oregon
man fell on the pigskin. They man
aged to make the goal kick, but we
didn't." Then we took a chance at kick
ing off. The ball, after touching one
of the Oregon players, rolled across
Oregon's goal line and our man fell
on it. After making the goal kick
that was all the scoring until 'Pruney'
Francis made his 35-yard kick from
placement.
"That , big tackle. Enslev. Is cer
tainly some 'find." He weighs around
230 pounds, and the hole he can fill
is a monster. If that is the first game
Fullback Hoskins ever played the
other earns of the conference had bet
ter watch out after he develops.
Coach Bezdek has a green outfit, they
say, but they are a likely looking
bunch.
Captain Rupert has issued orders
that his players be on hand at Mult
nomah Field tomorrow night at 7:30
o'clock. Whitman College will be met
at Walla Walla next Saturday after
noon. Manager Pratt has a game with
the Washington Athletic Club, of Se
attle, for Multnomah Field. October 16,
and the following Saturday the T.-f-
homa Athletic Club, of Tacoma,
Wash., will send its moleskin artists
to Portland for a match with the local
club. -
An echo of last Thanksgiving day's
Oregon-Multnomah football game on
Multnomah Field cropped up Saturday
at Eugene when these same elevens
met in a 16-7 duel. In Saturday's game
Captain Rupert and Len Streibig. of
the Winged "Ms" and Bartlett, of
Oregon were ordered off the field by
the officials for rough housing."
Last Thanksgiving the veteran club
men took serious exceptions to some
of the tactics used by Halfback Hunt
ington of the state varsity. Conse
auentlv the vets watched Huntington
carefully at Eugene the other day.
Huntington played clean ball, say the
Multnomah men. until lust near the
close of the game, when he is said to
have pulled some rough work ' on
Streibig. On the next play Captain
Rupert and Streibig watched their op
portunity and when the umpire's head
was turned they dumped an Oregon
man. supposedly Huntington, and then
rolled him around in the mud and
finally sat on him.
Instead of Huntington, however,
they had picked on Bartlett, another
Oretron athlete. Bartlett was consid
erably peeved at the caterwauling he
had received, and he tore into the two
Multnomah huskies. As a result all
three were banished to the sidelines.
Coach Dietz, of Washington State
College, is using the direct pass exclus
ively and Langdon. at center, is be
coming quite an adept at the pass. Dr.
E. J. Stewart, of the Oregon Aggies,
used the direct pass, but the pass is
maae on a siat pivot by the center in
stead of between his legs.
i' lshbacK, an Olympia recruit. Is he
ng tried at guard by Dietz. and Ol
son, of Wenatchee, has replaced Boone
at fullback temporarily.
Another man eligible for the Cali
fornia games has returned to the Uni
versity of Washington.. He is Ernest
Murphy. '17, of Wallace. Idaho. Mur
phy was a substitute end on last year's
crew and will be used as a reserve
end and halfback this Fall. He is a
big fellow, weighing about 190 pounds
and standing about six feet tall. With
Mike Hunt and Ed Leader and Murphy
and Drummond, Washington has ends
galore. ,Dobie is grooming a new man,
Boyle, for the line. Boyle is a heavy
man and a fighter.
Down at Eugene a couple of new
stars began to twinkle and give prom
ise of future brilliance. Monteith and
Malarkey did some clever running with
the ball.
"Monty" should be a comer this year.
as he had last season's experience as
an understudy to Parsons. Two years
ago he was captain of the Albany High
School and played both quarter and full
back, calling signals in both positions.
His only fault was knowing his own
signal too well, but as he was the
"old reliable" at carrying the ball, he
may be excused of that error. With a
little of "Nance" Cornell's system of
engineering instilled into him, Bezdek
need not worry about a competent field
genera in case Captain Cornell gets
injured.
Bob Malarkey seems destined to
continue the work of "Tick," whose in
jured eye in the Idaho game of last
year halted a brilliant career.
Cole, of O. A. C, "came back" Satur
day. You can't keep a good man down,
so Doc's discus heaver must be a good
man, for after illness caused him to
lose out in the recent discus champion
ships at San Francisco, he bounced
back into the calcium glare by winning
the first football game with a place
kick of 42 yards.
He has been tossing weights for ten
years and last Winter broke all col
legiate strength tests by over 300
points. But only a few of his intimate
friends knew until yesterday that he
was possessed of an "educated" toe.
"King" Cole isn't exactly a tender
foot at the game, for before coming to
Oregon he played tackle on the Normal
High School team at Emporia. Kan., and
on one occasion was successful in kick
ing a goal from past the 50-yard line.
Last year Doc pitted him against
"frunes" Moore and gave "Prunes" am
bitiora enough for a position on the
all-star team.
Being the fastest man on the O. A. C.
squad, he may be seen later in a back
field position, where his 200 pounds,
backed by ability-to do 100 In 11 sec
onds consistently, may enable him to
EW
OREGON
ARS
rival "Hap" Miller, the pride and back
bone of "Bull Moose" Dobie's machine.
AXDERSOX TO REJOIX AGGIES
Big Football Center Changes Mind
ant1 Will lie-Enter College.
Brighter are the prospects now for
Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Ore-
on Agricultural College football
team. Pete Anderson, tne Dig center
and defensive guard, of last year's ag
gregation, who announced that he
would not enter school again, has de
cided to help bring a winner to Cor-
vallis this Fall.
Pete has been working all Summer
and at present he is as hard as a
rock. He is heavier this year, tipping
the beam around 180 pounds. Coach
Dr. Stewart may decide to use him at
the other tackle position. Anderson
has been in Portland for some time,
but he will leave immediately for Cor-
vallis to work out with the squad.
CARELESS HUNTERS ARE TABOO
Farmers Near Albany to Allow Only
Those WiUi Permits to Shoot.
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
If you don't secure a written permit,
don't try to hunt China pheasants this
year in the vicinity of Knox Butte, east
of 'Albasy. Forty-seven farmers in that
vicinity have banded to prevent hunt
ers coming on their places witnout per
mits.
These men announce that they will
issue permits to responsible hunters,
but to protect their stock and property
from careless hunters they are taking
these precautioss. Not only will the
association see that hunters do riot
come on places of its members, but it
will take steps to see tnat tne law
against shooting from highways is en
forced in that section. j
Centralia High Plans Schedule.
CENT R ALIA, Wash., Sept- 26. (Spe
cial.) The 1915 schedule of the Cen
tralia High School football team was
announced yesterday by C. W. White,
principal of the High School. Two
games will be played with Chehalis,
one at Chehalis on October 27, and one
here Thanksgiving day. Hoquiam will
be played at Hoquiam on November 6,
and Olympia here on November 13.
Before the first game with Chehalis
practice- games will be played with
Elma and Montesano. In its game with
Sumner yesterday, Centralia shows
that it has one of the speediest teams
in the history of the school.
Brief Bits of Sport.
Here is the list of eligibles of probable
world's saries contenders: i.ed Sox Pitch
ers: Wood. Leonard, Collins. Shore. Ruth.
Mays, Foster and Ores. Catchers: Carrl
gan Cady and Thomas. Infielders: Hob
litzel. Gainer. Barry, Scott, Janvrln, Wag
ner and Gardner. Outfielders: Speaker,
Hooper. Lewis and Henriksen.
Phillies Catchers: Killifer. Burns and
Adams. pitchers: Alexander. Dernaree
Mayer, McQuillan. Chalmers, iincup. Rlxey.
and Baumgardner. Infielders: Luderus. Me
hoff. Bancroft. Byrne. Stock Dugey and
Weiser. Outfielders: Cravath, Becker, Whit
ted and Paskert. . .
The A. B. C. of the Phils' success Is Alex
ander, Bancroft and Cravath.
Although several entries have been re
ceived it has been decided to call off the
auto races scheduled for Chicago on Oc
tober 16. . .
The Wisconsin boxing commission re
fuses to give the purse to boxers who stall
In the ring. No arrangement has been maae
to give the spectators back their money,
however.
Lyle Frisbie, the young boxer who will
appear tomorrow night at the Rose City
Club smoker, is one the likeliest looking
boys in the local featherweight class with
the exception of Billy Maecott. who has
had considerable more experience.
Kid Williams, the boxer who recently lost
to Johnny Ertle on a foul and let the ban
. .1.1- .n of his hands, wants Da,ve
Wartnik, his old trainer, back again. He
.i.. nave in Los Angeles, asking
him to Join him in Baltimore.
William Twvnam. ex-captain of the Bur
rard Cricket Club, of Vancouver, B. C, and
Sle of the stars of the British same, was
killed on the battlefield in 1 ranee a short
time ago. ...
u. r.nr-l fnr salmon fly cast
1 1119 -' 1 ... -
i ..n i in.j in nn p nnciscu inn " i " -
dav by Walter Mansfield, who made a cast
of 162 feet. Fred N. Pect. of Chicago, set
the recor.l last amihi
Martin Graves, of Denver, made a new
mo?orcycle record for 100 miles last week
at Detroit when he chugged the century In
1 hour. 4 minutes and 41 seconds.
But one game of basketball was sanctioned
by the Metropolitan Association of the Ama
teur Athletic Union last year and "Ia
are being made thta season to have the game
stricken from the association a list The
Metropolitan Association governs amateur
athletics in New York City.
ONE WANTS HIGHEST JOB
Window Cleaners for Xew York Mu
nicipal Building Scarce.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. It s the high
est job in tne city service and. only
one man wants it. It's the highest
job, and yet to say that ascent Is sure
to be swift and certain involves no
paradox. It requires only ordinary in
tellisrencft and not much of that. Its
possesor is sure to spend much of his
time in the open air ana get nu cim
of exercise. And yet just one man
wants it.
One refers, of course, to tne post or
wlndaw cleaner for the Municipal
building. Many cleaners are needed,
but when the Municipal Civil Service
Commission held an examination re
centiv n sintrle man responded. Al
though a married man, he said he
would take the risk of tumbling from
any of the building's 34 stories. The
city'hired him in a hurry.
As the myriad windows that reflect
the sunrises and sunsets of lower Man
hattan get smeared faster than any
one person can swab them, the Civil
Service Commission appealed for pub
licity. It wanted to know whither
have departed an tne iaie men wno
have figured in tales, of hardship due
to unemployment.
A window cleaner in the Municipal
building gets $600 a year. There have
been no accidents thus far.
$10,464,616 LEFT TO SONS
Byram Shore Man Leaves Large Es
tate in Xew York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Joseph Mil-
bank, wno died at his home on Byram
Shore, September 7. 1914, left an estate
of 10. 464.616. 40, as shown by the in
ventory filed in the Probate Court in
Greenwich, Conn., yesterday. Mr. Mil
bank died intestate and his two sons
Jeremiah, of Byram Shore, and Dun-
lew of Port Chester are the sole
heirs to the fortune.
The estate is divided as follows:
Bonds and notes. 4. 873, 525; stocks of
corporations. 14,483,143.33; mortgages
on real estate, $75,000: furnishings of
houses at Byram Shore and 27 East
Thirty-ninth street. New York, $28,279;
cash on hand, deposits in bank and
trust companies, $787,916.67, and real
estate. ' S203.000.
The two sons are the administrators
of the estate.
O'CONNELL-BORDSEN.
Wreading match Tuesday, Rose City
Club; tickets at Rich's. Aiv.
Our costal rates .In 1824 were excessive,
To send a letter I't? miles the cost was l
conrs. For over 400 miles the uniform
rate was 1'5 cents, and as the mails were
transported by stage coaches the process
&a a slow one.
Largest
J. H. BOOTH,
Oregon S
Salem, Sept. 27-Oct. 2, 1915
a
Campers Night Wednesday
36 TRY AT TRAPS
Practice for Today's Match
Led by P. H. O'Brien.
F. C. RIEHL ONE BEHIND
Fifty Marksmen Expected to Partlci
pato In Tournament AYherc 150
Blrd Contest Will Be the Main
Event; Special Shoot Ivisted.
Thirty-six shooters- practiced at the
Portland Gun Club traps at Jenne
station yesterday, and now all are ready
for the main event of the first annual
registered trapshooting tournament of
the local club to start at 9 o'clock this
morning. Because of the inclement
weather many nimrods remained away
from the grounds, but more than 50
are slated to be on hand today.
The best mark of the day went to
Peter H. O'Brien, who represented Ore
gon at the grand American handicap
at Chicago, III., recently. Yesterday he
broke !I8 out of the 100 he shot at, giv
ing him the highest score among both
amateurs and professionals.
Frank C. Riehl, of Tacoma, led the
professionals, just one bird behind the
winning Portland amateur. Frank
Templeton. of Portland, and Al Riehl,
of Tacoma. were the next amateurs in
line, with 95 dead birds to their credit.
P. J. O'Holohan, with 96. and Charles
W. McKean, with 95. followed F. C.
Riehl In the professional list.
Special SO-BIrd Contest Arranged.
The main race today will be the 150
bird match, which has been divided
into 10 events of 15 birds each. The
Squiers money-back system has been
arranged so that the "weak" contest
ants will have as much chance to win
back their entrance money, minus the
price of the targets, as the good marks
men. ,
A special 50-bird contest has been
put on the programme and three hand
some prizes will go to the three high
est nimrods. It is a handicap affair,
the handicaps being placed on each
entry according to the score made in
the 150-bird race. The prizes were do
nated by A. W. Strowger. vice-president;
Richard Everding and "V. L. Ship
herd. Because R. A. Tyler, the regular
cashier of the Portland Gun Club, is
out of the city. President H. R. Ever
ding brought Charles Dockendorf, of
Stanwood, Wash., who is cashier of the
Tacoma Gun Club, to look after the
division of the money today. To reach
the grounds take the Estacada, Gresham
or Bull Run cars at First and Alder
streets. They leave a quarter before
the hour.
Practice Scores Hlieh.
Following are the scores in the prac
tice day event yesterday:
P. H. O'Brien 9S,J A. Addleman . . . .S7
F. C. Riehl U7V. E. Carlon K7
P. J. Holohan . . . .0 E. G. Hawman 7
Frank Templeton . .'.i"; F. O. Joy ,.M
Al Riehl f"' H. U Corbett SI
C. W. McKean. . . .1."!C. C Kelley si
E. H. Keller U4 A. Blair so
Al Seguin !)4 R. c. Winter "!
H. R. Everdlngr. . . .93 F 'Bleeg; 7!
J. K. Reld P:! Mrs. J. LaMar. . . .7
W. F. Carev 0:1 J. K Simpson 71
I-harles Lelth :H A. Pollock 70
J V itin &2 loHn Murnhv 64
To the Business Man
Have you a Pacific Telephone in your office
or place of business?
If not, you should have one.
It permits communication with practically
every other business house in Portland.
It saves time and energy not to be estimated
in dollars and cents.
It permits the transaction of business with
almost equal facility as a personal call.
It works more, and at a less cost per day,
than any other possible assistant.
The Pacific Telephone is dependable, easy
to handle, rapid in forming connection, and is
always on duty.
It is necessary to you and your business.
43,792 Pacific Telephones are
employed as chief assistants in
practically all the places of busi
ness and the majority of homes
in Portland.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH
COMPANY
Broadway 4920
Sales Dept Oak and Park Sts.
Oregon s Greatest
in States History
tate
Pres.
W. A.
H. Matthea 91WIU Hodecker r.l
A. AV. Strowger. ... 00'charles Jenne ,4
J. W. Seavey !W M. Sanfterberg 44
P. P. - Nelson 9)!C5. Metzger
S S. Thompson. .. .SSiH. Jenne oU
Professionals.
Hltfh runs were made yesterday by P. II.
O'Brien 62, H. B. Everdlng 55. and F. C.
Riehl 51. Jaine.; K. Simpson, president of
the Stevenson. Wash., Gan Club, was a Port
land visitor yesterday. He will shoot today.
IMPERIAL CLTB TO GIVE SHOW
Despite Deficit at Last Smoker. An
other Programme Is Planned.
Although the Imperial Club faced a
deficit after the smoker last Friday
night. King and Jost are busy lining
up another card for a coming show,
the date of which has not yet been
settled.
The crowd that attended the last Im
perial smoker was the smallest in the
club's history, notwithstanding that
Danny O'Brien and Tommy Clark put
up one of the best bouts seen in Fort
land for years. The match was a close
one, and after six rounds Danny re
ceived the decision, which he won by a
small margin.
Danny thinks his younger brother,
Frankie, is destined to make a name
for himself in pugilistic circles. The
younger O'Brien has one of the fastest
left hands seen around Portland for
many a day.
ST. LOUIS FEDERALS WIN TWO
Davenport and Plank Pitch Fielder
Jones' Team Into First Place.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. St. Louis main
a clean sweep of the series with the
Buffalo Federals by taking a double
header. In the first game Anderson,
Ehmke and Marshall gave nine hits,
four of them for extra bases, while the
visitors drew an equal number from
Davenport.
The St. Louis pitcher, however, al
lowed only one extra base hit and kept
the others well scattered, in the sec
ond game Plank was almost Invifcible.
holding Buffalo to three hits, two of
them scratches. Today's victories put
St. Louie in first place. The scores:
First game
R. H. E.I IL H. K.
St. Louis 7 9 2Buffalo. ..291
Batteries Anderson. Ehmke. Mar
shall and Allen; Davenport and Hartley.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 5 7 2;Buffalo. ..031
Batteries Bedient. Marshall and
Blair; Plank and Chapman.
Kansas City 2-3, Baltimore 0-5.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 26.
Packard's pitching and good support
by Kansas City players shut out the
Baltimore Federals in the first game,
but extra base hits gave the visitors
the second. Quinn gave only three
hits in the first, but his team-mates
made two costly errors. The scores:
First game
R. H. E. .R. IL V..
Baltimore. 0 4 2'Kansas City.2 3 0
Batteries Quinn and Owens; Packard
and Easterly.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. IS.
Baltimore. 5 11 3'Kansas City.3 5 2
Batteries Conley and Russell:
Adams, Henning, Johnson and Brown.
Ben Bordsen Confident.
Ben Bordsen. the heavyweight
wrestler, who tackles Eddie O'Connell
tomorrow night at the Rose City Ath
letic Club in an effort to throw the
Multnomah instructor five times in an
hour. Is working out daily at the club
across the Morrison bridge. The big
boy is confident O'Connell cannot evade
him and that he will win the match.
SHOW
at
the
JONES, Sec
REDS BEAT DODGERS
Brooklyn's Chance for Pennant
Reduced to Minimum.
PHILS' LEAD 7 1-2 GAMES
St. Louis Takes Final Sunday Con
test From Giant. :5 to 2. Ames
Holding His Former Team
Mates to Six Hits.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 26. In a 12-ln-ning
battle the Cincinnati Nationals
defeated Brooklyn, 4 to 3. The game
was marked by much hitting and groat
fielding.
Today's defeat all but eliminates
Brooklyn from all possibility of win
ning the National League pennant.
The Brooklyn Nationals are now
games ahead of Brooklyn, and each
team has eight more scheduled games.
One defeat for Brooklyn or one Phila
delphia victory will absolutely eliml- 4
nate Brooklyn. The Boston Braves,
with eight games yet scheduled, are
6',-i games behind Philadelphia and
are about as hopelessly out of the race
as are the Dodgers.' Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. 3 10 2; Cinci-rn ! ! J 11 0
Batteries Pfeffer !. 1 M- t arly,
Miller; Toney and Wing-
c. t.. . - I . ,
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 26. 1- .
Nationals lost the final .- -of
the season. 3 to 2. A :
visitors to six hits. In t:i
ning Stroud was reached f i
gles and a triple, which g.iv.
three runs. Score:
R. H. E.
New York. 2 6 0St. Lou
Batteries Stroud. I'.
mero and Meyers; Ames at. -
N w Y..rk
. v game
; I.. -Id the
first in-thrt-e
sin-
i. Louis
R. H. K.
. . . S ! 1
:ilt. l'al
n yl e r.
Smoking for Coupon.
Detroit Free Pre.-s
"I never have any luck. Kvc-rv
goes against me." "What's t!io v.
now?" "The doctor says n y ) :
must give up smoking. w.;;,
ought to be glad if he follow- ':
tor's orders." "Glad! Jus I
within 500 coupons of hav:
to get a new set of cut-glass
' Montenesro Is the smallest Balkan state,
its area being 5003 square miles, or about
two-tliirds the size of Wales. Serbia has
an area of IS, (!." square miles, Koumania.
.".it 7" r1 Tti.lrnH;, 33 J?
Gordon
hats $300
it's a freak
of mind that
induces a
man to pay
.$5.00 for a hat
when $3.00 t
will buy a
Gordon.
Exclusive svffents for Gordon Hat.
286 WASU1KSTCN STREET
GOTHEC THE NEW
2 for 25C COLLAR
itVits the cravat
"- URNI3MERS J
CUUCTT. PEAIBOOV'co'rtwC-. mVkCK
1