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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1915)
14 the arcmxixo oREGOxiAy. frtdat, October i, idis. OAKS PUT BEAVERS FURTHER IN GELLAR McCredie Shuffles His Team, but It's No Use, and Port land Loses, 2 to 1. CARISCH BACK IN GAME Kowdy Elliott Drives One of Harry Krause's Fast Shoots in Ninth and Sends 'Winning Kan Across. Pacific Coast League Standings. w. u pct.i w. i. Pet. Fan Fran. .105 78 .574Vernon 89 92 .49J Los Angel's 98 87 .528OakIand... 83 102 .449 Ss.lt Laloa.. 91 S4 .520 Portland... 75 98 .434 Yesterday's suits. At Portland Oakland 2. Portland 1. At Oakland Salt Lake 2. San Francisco 1. At Los Angeles Vernon 1-2, Los Angeles 1915 Pennant Dope. San Francisco is now leading tly league by 8 games. Salt Lake is but 2 games behind second plhce. Portland has 23 more games scheduled. Portlarul holds the cellar championship by S games. BI F.OSCOE FAWCETT. All this flubdub about ousting Port land from the Coast League has not seemed to help matters much locally. Hardly 500 fans were out yesterday for the third frame between the Oaks and the Portland Beavers, and the sta aways missed a rare pitching duel be tween the southpaws. Burns, of the Oaks, and Krause, of Portland. Oakland won, 2-1, from a new lineup Mack can shake them up all the wants, but they lose just the same. Southworth injured himself slightly In Wednesday's game going over against the grandstand after a foul, and Speae moved across to left field. Bobby Davis, utility infielder, filled in at right field, vice Wallie Carlisle. Catcher Carisch, too, was back in the game after nearly a month's layoff, nursing two broken fingers. Beavers Further la Mire. But, as pointed out above, the Oaks won just the same, and the Beavers are a notch further in the league dungeon. Up to the ninth inning yesterday the score stood 1-1, whereupon Harold El liott, the diminutive manager of the Oaks, delivered himself of a two bagger against the deep right-center fence and settled the outcome. Johnston singled to center; Krause nit Gardner in the body, and then El liott larruped one of Harry's fast ones And the game was over. Earlier (han the ninth, however, the Oaks were robbed of a good opportunity to win by a blunder in base-running by Francois Hosp. Presumably Hosp thought two were out when Johnston drove a high fly to Speas in the sixth, for he tried to score from second base on it. Speas doubled him out at second to Ward, Hosp tried to blame his mis take to "Lefty" Leverenz on the coach ing line. "Keep your head up," was Leverenz' appropriate retort as the secretary of the Local Union of Alibists entered Mister Hosp's name on the membership roll. ' Davt Makes Rare Throw. Nifty catcher, by Stow and Gardner and a rare throw to third by Davis after missing Hosp's drive in the eighth were additional features. Portland scored its run in the third inning on hits by Krause, Derrick and Speas. The Oaks tied in the fifth on singles by Gardner and Duddy, Gardner reaching second base after a foul catch by Bates near the grandstand. Portland switched benches with the Oaks at the start of the series, and numerous complaints have been filed by women fans against unbecoming language emerging from the Oakland dugout. "Steam" Beer likely will twirl for the Oaks today against Kahler or Kvans. Score: Oakland- Portland- B H O A K B H O A E Stow, 2 4 Dosp.s. ... 4 illd ton.l.. 4 Johns'n.m. 4 Ness.l.... 4 (lardner.r. 3 Klliott.c.. 4 Tuddy.3.." -J Hurns.p ... '1 Lluschl.S.. 1 O 2 2 0 I.ober.m . .. 0 0 - " - yi ierni'K,i.. 4 1 2 0 0 Speas. 1 a 1 4 0 0 Bates..-!. . . 4 0 10 0 II Stumpf.2..' 4 1 3 0 0 Carisch. c. .' 4 t ." 1 Of Ward. s 3 112 0 D:tvls.r. . . . .1 0 0 1 0 Krause. p.. . 3 0 0 1 01 ! (I DO 13 10 0 2 2 0 1110 0.3 0 0 o ft 1 (1 0 0 10 110 0 Totals. .3 Oakland.. .. 7 27 9 0 Totals.. 31 5 27 8 0 00001000 1 2 0 o o o 2 2 0 1 2 7 o O 1 o 0 0 O 0 0 1 fills Portland M 1 1 . . ............. ,. A v, v ! linn. TnHnetnn , .l u w o II u 1 t o 1 out. by Bums 3. by Krause .1. Bases on balls off Krause 2. Two-base hit. Klllott. Double Play. Spoils to Ward. Sacrifice hit Speas Hit by pitched balls. Speas hv Burns Gard ner by Krause. Runs responsible for' Burns 1. Krauao 2. Time of game, 1:20 Umpires. Held and Toman. AYGE.LS DIA1D-K WITH TIGHIiS Seraphs Take First Kasily, but Lose Second in Pitching liattle. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 30. Dividing a double-header here today, Los Angeles t"Ok the first game, S to 1, and Vernon the second, 2 to 1. Hitt was easy for the Angels in the initial contest. Man ager Doc White pitched the last inning, but errors enabled one run to be made off him. Vernon shut out Los Angeles for seven innings in the second game. The Angels scored one run in the eighth on Terry's double and a single by Garner. batting for Horstman. Score: Los Angeles ) Vernon it n kj a r. B H O A r. 2 O 1 5 1 :i o 1 o i 4 O 3 OO 4 1 O O o 2 0 3 3 2 .2 0 13 2 0 3 0 4 4 0 3 0 2 1 0 2 10 3 0 1 O o o o O O 0 1 0 26 - 27 19 3 Macg rt.m :i 1 1 0 ( Rnder.3. . . M'Mu'n.2 3 1 1 10 o ltayless.1.. Kills. 1 4 o 1 o o Kane.m. . , 4 1 IS 0 U Wilhoit.r. T 2 1 0 o l'urtill.2. . 4 1 3 6 0 Hisberg.l. 1 2 1 0 Herirer.s. . 4 10 1 o Spencer.c. 4 1 0 3 0 Hitt. p Koerner. 1 Harper.r.. Terry, s. . . Boles. c . . . Hutler.3. . Love. p. . .. . M ItZ- . . . . Whlte.p. . Totals. 3 9 27 21 oi Totals.. Bstted for Hitt In eighth. 3,ns Angeles o 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 S Hits 1 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 011 Vernon 1 0 o 0 o o o 0 o 1 Hits 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 z Runs, Maggert, MeMullen 2. Ellis. Harper, Terry. Boles. Love. Kader. Three-base hit. Knernor. Sacrifice hit. Boles. Maggert. Mo Mullen, ltader. Koerner. Struck out, by l.ovo 2, Hitt 2. HaiSi'S on balis. off Love . Hitt 3. White 1. Huns responsible for, l.nve 1. Hitt rt. Nine hits. 7 runs, 3 at bat. off Hitt in S Innings. Charge defeat to littt. liouhle plays, MeMullen to Terry to Koerner. Hitt to Berger to Ktpberg. Hit by Titteher, lllsberg. Time, 1:43. Umpires, ISrashcar and I'hyle. Second game: Los Angelos j Vernon it tl A 1-. B H O A E Mag'ert.m o o OORader.3... 4 0 120 2 0 Doune.l... 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 Bayless.m.. 2-1200 1 0 Wilhoit.r. .31100 0 0 Purtell.2. ..1 1 1 3 0 McMurn.,2 4 Kllls.l 3 Koerner.l. 3 Harper.r.. 3 Terry. s. . . 4 Bassler.c. 5 Butler. 3... 2 ll'stman.p 2 RvinV... 1 Gardner". 1 sletzger.3. O Scoggins.p 0 1 11 1- 1 1 5 4 0 Risherg.l.. 3 113 10 1 3 3 0 Brgvr.s... 3 13 3 0 O 0 2 0 Mitze.c. ... 2 0 10 O 0 .2 0 Chech. p. .. 2 0 0 GO O O O O 10 0 0' o o o o; o o 1 01 Totals. 29 5 24 15 0, Totals. 24 5 !7 15 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 o : Vernon 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 4 Runs Terry, Bayess, Purtell. Stolen base. Kills, PunelU Kisberg. Two-base hit, Terry. Sacrifice hits, Chech, PurtelL Struck out, by Horstman 2. Chech 3. Bases on balls. Horstman 4, Chech 3. Runs responsible for, Horstman 2, Chech L Four hits, 3 runs. 21 at bat off Horstman in seven innings. Charge defeat to Horstman. Double plays, Koerner to Bassler; Terry to Bassler to Butler to Bassler to Terry; Chech to. Rlsberg to Rader. Hit by pitcher. Ellis. Time. 1:26. Lmpires, Phyle and Brashear. BEES AGAIN DEFEAT SEALS Williams Pitches 3-Hit Game, While Steen Is Rapped Oftener. OAKLAND, Sept. 30. Williams, the Salt Lake hurler, pitched a three-hit game today and defeated San Fran cisco handily, 2 to 1, giving the Bees their third successive victory. The game was a pitchers' battle, in which Williams had the better of it. The only earned run of the game was off Steen, the Seal pitcher. Scores First game: Salt Lake San Francisco n , , B H O AK B H O AE Qulnlan.m 4 13 0 O Fitzg"ld.r. 4 O 1 0 0 Shlnn.r 4 11 0 O.Sctaaller.1. . 4 O 3 00 Brief.s-1.. 4 11 OOBlock.1... 4 O 12 O0 Ryan.l.... 4 0 2 O 0Bodie.m. .. 4 12 00 Gedeon.2.. 3 12 2 1 Corhan,,. . 3 0 3 40 Orr.s 2 0 2 1 0iSchmidt.c. 3 12 10 Halllnan,3 2 0 0 0 0 Leard.2... 2. 0 4 5 0 Lynn.c... 1 0 5 0 0 Jones.3. . . 1 1 O 31 r.Vll'ms.p 3 1 O 2 1 steen. p . 2 0 0 10 Han'h.c-l. 2 0 6 0 , Downs . 1 O O 00 Zacher-1. 2 1 5 0 0! Totals. 31 6 27 5 2I Totals.. 27 3 2T14 1 Zacher batted for Lynn In fifth. .Oowns batted for Leard In ninth. Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 H'ts 2 1 0O 2 0 0 O 1 6 San Francisco O 1 0 000O0 01 "its o 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 Runs. Zacher. Orr, Corhan. Two-base hits. Quinlan. Zacher, Jones. Sacrifice hit. Corhan. First base on called balls, off Will iams 3, off Steen 2. Struck out. by Williams 6, by Steen 2. Stolen bases. Orr Hallinan. Double plays, Gedeon to Brief: Leard to Block. Left on bases. Salt Lake 3, San Francisco 6. Runs responsible for. Steen 1. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. PITTFEOS RETAIN LEAD VICTORY OVER WHALES SENDS CH1PEDS TO THIRD PLACE. St. Louis Goes to Second In Federal League Gene Krflpp Wins for Buffalo Against Brookfeds. PITTSBURG, Sept. 30. Pittsburg re tained its lead in the Federal League race today by defeating Chicago in a hard-fought game, 8 to 4. The Whales started the scoring In the fifst inning when Flack hit to center for a home run. Another tally was made in the third inning on hits by Zeider and Fischer ana a base on balls. In Pitts burg's half of the same inning the lo cals hit Bailey hard, five runs being scored on singles by Berghamer. Oakes and Konetchy, Kelley's triple and Wickland's nome run. Hendrix then relieved Bailey. The Rebels made two runs in the sixth inning when .Yerkes and O'Con nor, both of whom had singled, scored on Rogge's triple. Wickland's double and Konetchy's triple accounted for another run in the next inning. The visitors knocked out Rogge in the sev enth, two runs being scored on two hits and two passes. Barger finished the game for the locals. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...4 7 5Pittsburg ..8 13 0 Batteries Bailey, Hendrix and Fis cher; Rogge, Barger and O'Connor. Buffalo 3, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. Sept. 30. Buffalo an nexed another game from the Brook lyn Federals today by three runs to two. winning out in a ninth-inning rally. Score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Buffalo ...3 7 0Brooklyn ..2 S 2 Batteries Krapp and Allen; Marion and Simon. Newark 3, Baltimore 1. BALTIMORE, Sept. 30. The Newark Federals made the most of playing the last-place Terrapins this afternoon and took both ends of the double header. Kaiserling was an easy vic tim in the opener. 3 to 1, and Ruelbach was never in danger in the second game, which he won, 5 to 1. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark ...3 10 0Baltimore ..1 8 3 Batteries Kaiserling and Rariden; Black, Conley, Quinn and Russell. Second game: R. H. E. R.H. E. Newark ...5 6 0Baltimore -.1 7 0 Batteries Reulbach and Rariden; Young, Quinn and Owens. St. Louis 4, Kansas City 2. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. St. Louis went into second place in the Federal League pennant race today by defeating Kan sas City. 4 to 2. St. Louis made three runs in the seventh inning by a series of singles. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kan. City.. 2 6 5St. Louis... 4 7 0 Batteries Johnson and Brown: Plank and Hartley. nxoR r.EAGra men to meet Association to Hold Annual Session at San Francisco November 9. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30. (Special.) Arrangements for the 15th annual convention of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs to be held in San Francisco this Fall have been completed by Fresident Allan T. Baum. This will be the annual gath ering of the minor league magnates, and the business meetings will be held at the St. Francis Hotel commencing Tuesday, November 9. The National board of arbitration, which takes charge of contested cases with ball players, will meet at the same time. A special baseball train, headed, for the convention, will leave Chicago No vember 4, arriving here the night of November S. Many responses have been received so far, and a big attendance is expected. The Exposition will set aside a date for Baseball day, when & pro gramme will be arranged. Many major league magnates are to make the trip, including members of the National commission. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet. 72 79 .476 70 SO .407 rhil'delphia K7 61 ,5s Pittsburg. . 70 07 .54liSt. Louis. .. Brooklyn'.".! Chicago. ... Ti ill ..:it!vtnclnnott, 81 .41 7 .462 11 79 .474IXew York.. 68 American Lrsinie. Boston.. . . Detroit. . . !n 48 .6S2IVew York.. 6 81.449 P 54 .647!St. Louis... r,3 87 .419 80 60 .597!Cleve1and.. 57 A3 .3S0 Chicago Washington 82 66 .55C!Phlladel. .. 41 10S .273 Federal Leaane. Pittsburg. .. S5 64 .R7liXewark St. Louis Srt 66 ."; Buffalo ChicaKO S3 65 .561 Brooklyn.. Kan. City.. SO 71 .530; Baltimore. 77 71 .520 74 78 .4S7 70 82 .461 46 104 .307 Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Salt Lake at San Francisco, Los An eles at Vernon. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 games, Portland 1 game: Vernon 3 games. Los An geles 1 same; Salt Lake 3 games. San Fran cisco no game. Beaver Hatting Averages. Ab. H. Av-I Ab. H. Av. Bart'emy 1 1 .50O; Derrick 619 155.250 Fisher... 34 130 .32Evans. ... 79 17 .246 Southw'th 100 32 .320 Krause... 110 27.245 Bates RrtS 171 .3n2i Ward. . 114 26 .2 Stumpf.. 6S7 201 .2112 Lush H7 20 .206 Spiss.... 541 157 .291 HiBg 128 20.156 carisch.. 2.K 7S .2b4 Coveleskla so ll.i:t Lober 51 4 143 .2 Si Kahler. . . Davis.... 37s 86.2541 &2 6 .Hi POWERS IS FRIENDLY Angels' President Says He Has No Fight With Portland. 8-CLUB LEAGUE FAVORED California 3Ianate Says He Was 3iainterpTeted. and That He Favors Keeping Portland in Coast Xjeague. LOS ANGELES. CaL, Sept. 30. (Special.) Declaring reports that he was going to wage a war against Port land's remaining in the Pacific Coast League as erroneous, John Powers, president of the Los Angeles baseball club, today sent a telegram to Judge W. W. McCredie, assuring him that everything was harmonious in Los Angeles. Mr. Powers said yesterday that he was in favor of an eight-club league and that he would like to see two more towns in the Northwestern territory. He favored that move, as a club could then stay two or three weeks in the north instead of one week, as it does now, and thereby save railroad fares. Mr. Powers' telegram to Judge Mc- - nau uccn til i a 1 II- erpreted in his remarks. "Portland nas oeen a big asset to the Coast League." said Mr. Powers today. "1 certainly am in favor of keeping Port land in the league. "I have been in the Pacific Coast League only a short time and my statement about favoring an eight club league was made only when asked whether or not I favored it. My answer also was made on the condition that it would be feasible to have two other clubs in the Northwest. There are many arguments pro and con regarding the placing of two more teams in that section of the circuit. I have not heard all the arguments." Mr. Powers has taken an active in terest in the Coast League affairs since he joined the league, but never has as sumed a dictatorial attitude. SCHOOLS PLAX FOR AMIESTLIXG Washington and Jefferson Start Ne gotiations for Mat Events. A joint Interscholastic wrestling meet is being considered among the three high schools. Coach Leon Fabre, of the Lincoln High and Washington High, has been in communication with Coach Sam May, of Jefferson High, and if satisfactory arrangements can be made the mat artists of the three insti tutions will battle for honors. Lincoln High and Washington High held a dual affair which proved to be the best drawing card of the Portland Interscholastic League had in years. At present the Washington High has four letter men back, while the West Side High lost four through gradua tion. Coach May, of Jefferson High, expects more than a score of athletes to try out for the team. The meet may be held in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club sometime this Winter. TUC-OF-WAU TEAMS ORGANIZE Police, Americans. Armory, Ger- ; mans, Jews and Soldiers to Compete. Teams are being lined up by the Rose City Athletic Club for the tug-of-war contests which will soon be staged by that organization. The police team, which will be captained by M. D. Wells, well known in football circles and po lice athletic activities. The police team turned in its entry yesterday with the understanding-that all money the team was to receive be turned over to the Portland Police Amateur Athletic and Beneficiary department. The amateur team, which will be cap tained by Frank Kendall, the heavy weight, will turn In its entry within a short time, as will also the Armory team, which is being made up by Ser geant Harry Hansen. A German team, a Jewish team and a team composed of soldiers stationed at the Vancouver: Barracks are also being made up. OREGON' CITY TO JOIN LEAGUE Six Clubs Now Entered in Inter-City Football Circuit. Word has been received by Vice President Harry M. Grayson, of the Inter-city Football League, that Oregon City will enter the organization. Bill Sherry, who for the last two or three years has beer star on the Oregon City eleven, is the one who will enter the squad. With Oregon City lined up the league Is now composed of six aggregations. Vancouver Barracks. Columbia Park, Albina Goldenrods. East Potrland and Washington Athletic Club, of Vancou ver, Wash., are the ones already signed up. The league season will start a week from next Sunday and the sched ule will be drawn up late this week. Amateur Athletics PARE-rTAI, objection is keeping Leonard Greer off the Jefferson Hiph School football squad. Young Greer is the brother of the famous Tom Greer, formerly of the Lincoln High School, and he is an athlete of no mean ability. While in gram mar school, Leonard was one of the main stays of the Kerns championship soccer elt-ven. lie Intends to go out for soccer at Jefferson High. Eddie McAllen. all-star fullback of the Portland Interscholastic League a few sea sons ago, want3 to get back fn the game. At present Kddie Is in the pink of con dition and he Is figuring on playing with the O.-W. R. &. f. representatives If present plans of the ra.il road company are carried out. If he doesn't play with the railroad team, he will be seen in action with Man ager John D. Dwyer and his second Mult nomah Athletic Club contingent. Jefferson High School Is looking forward seriously to capturing the 1915 football championship of the Portland Interscholas tic League. Coach Homer Jamison has two full teams out each evening on the grounds next to the school and from all accounts they are a husky-looking lot. Even with the handicap of but one week's practice. Coach Bill Graham expects to put a strong team against the Lincoln High School next Tuesday afternoon on Multno mah Field. Captain Sam Graham and five other letter men from last year are work ing out. Nob Hill practiced last night on the Twenty-fifth and Raleigh-streets grounds. All the piayers are requested to be on hanu tomorrow night promptly at 8 o'clock, as a series of new plays will be shown by the coach. Wrestling appears to be the next subject on the programme that Is interesting the students who are not connected with the football teams at the high schools. A caii for the first meeting of the year at Wash ington. Jefferson and Lincoln will be held the first of next week. Coach Pam May, of the Jefferson High School track and field team. Is nighly elated with the Fall turnout of track ath lete. Yesterday afternoon 70 students answered the call of the coach tnd within the next few days read workouts will be held. Coach 'Admiral' Dewey, of the Franklin High School, wiil make his official bow in the Portland Interscholastic League one week from today, when he sends his football team a sains t the Washington, High. Port land Academy and Jefferson High play next Wednesday on Multnomwt Field, Irving Kilea. one of the star athletes or the Columbia University, is unable to go out for football this year, because of the lactc. of time. Last. Spring. Irve was chosen all star jhird baseman in the Portland Inter scholastic League. Two years ago he was one of the mainstays at the wing position on the football team, but since then he has been unable to take up the Winter game. A meeting of the lightweight section of the Inter-city Foottall League will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Commer cial Club building. Five teams are in the league at present and any manager wishing to enter must be on hand Saturday night, as .innal arrangements to start the season October 7 will be made. JOHNSTON BEATS M'LOCGHLIN Ez-Champ4on Clearly Off His Game, Due to Clxllly Weather. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. The Na tional tennis champions today com pleted their series of exhibition matches here with an afternoon of victories. William M. Johnston, Na tional champion, defeated Maurice K. McLoughlin, former title holder in a one-set match, 6-L McLoughlin was off form, due partly to the chilly weather. In a. three-set doubles match, John ston and Clarence J. Griffin defeated McLoughlin and Clifford J. Lock horn, of Kansas City, Missouri Valley cham pion, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, 6-4. Griffin defeated John C. Neely, of Chicago, 7-5, in a one-set match. PHILLIES SLACKEN PAGE NEW CHAMPIONS LET DOWN AND LOSE TO BOSTON 8 TO 2. Redsj FlnalUr Defeat Cuba Giants Skat Out Soperbaa Cardinals Take Game From Pirates. . BOSTON, Sept. 30. The Philadel phias, with the National League cham pionship won, let up a bit today, and the Braves took the same easily 8 to 2. Hughes held the new champions to three hits, but an error by Maranvllle in the third inning paved the way to the two runs that were scored on Cravath's triple. Boston scored four runs in the first inning. In the eighth the Braves again bunched hits for three runs. Score: Philadelphia Boston UHOAE BHOAE Stoek.3... 4 0 2 3 OiSforan.r. .. Bancroft.s '1 Paskert.m 3 Cravath.r. 4 L.uderus.1. 4 Eecker.l.. 3 Nlehoff.2. 4 Adams. c. 3 Kixey.p. . 0 Baura'er,p 3 0 18 2IEvers.! 4 0 1 0 o Efii.l 4 2 0 OOMnee.1... 4 0 14 0 0 Krcmh.3. . . 3 0 1 O lIFltzp'k.m.. 4 0 1 OOMar vllle.i. 4 1 4 1 Ol B'burne.c. 4 0 0 0 0Hughes,p.. 3 0 O 401 Totals.. 30 8 24 16 4! Totals.. 32 9 27 6 1 Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Boston 40000103 7 Runs. Stock, Bancroft, lloran. Euan. Ma gee 2. Smith 2, Fitzpatrick 2. Ta-o-base hits Egan 2. Three base hits, Fitzpatrick 2, Cra vath. Stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Magee. Bases on balls, off Hughes 4. off Rixey 1. off Baumgartner 2. Hits, off KljCey 2 In 2-3 Inning; off Baumgartner, 7 in 7 1-3 Innings. Struck out, by Hughes 4. by Baumgartner 2. Lmpires, ODay and Rlgler. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Erratic fielding by Chicago enabled the Cincinnati Na tionals to win the final game of the series here for the year, 3 to 2. Score: Cincinnati Chicago B H O AE B H O AE Leach. m.. 5 12 0 OjGood.r. . . . 3 1 2 iio Groh.3.... 3 2 0 1 :Flsher.s. .. 4 1 3 61 Beall..... 4 11 0 illSchulte.I. . 4 t 0 0 0 Griffith, r. 2 11 0 0 Z'm'man.3 3 1100 Herzog.s.. 3 0 3 OOiSaler.l 4 10 20 K.Wms'.. 10 0 OO F.Wms.m. 3 0 0 0 0 Wagner.s. 0 O 0 2 ulM'Carthy.2 2 0 4 3 1 Rodgers.2. 2 0 2 3 0 Wallace. c . 4 17 40 Mollwltz.l 4 19 1 OiLavend'r.p 3 0 13 0 Wingo.c 3 0 6 2 0 Mulligan" u 0 0 00 M'K'nry.p 3 0 1 2 0J Totals. 30 6 27 11 0 Totals.. 30 S 27 IS 2 Batted for Herzog In eighth. Ran for McCarthy in ninth. Cincinnati 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Oo 2 Runs. Leach, Groh, Beall. Good. 'Wallace. Two-base hits. Good. Mollwitz. Groh. Saler. Stolen bases. Good. Herzog, McCarthy. Bases on balls, off Lavender r. McKenery 3. Hit by pitcher, by Lavender. Rodgcrs. Struck out. by Lavender 5, McKenery 6. Umpires. Orth and Byron! Xeiv York 2, Brooklyn 0. NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Tesreau had the Superbas at his mercy here today, while the New York Giants bunched hits in two innings off Pfeffer and shut out the Brooklyn Nationals 2 to 0. Score: Brooklyn I New York . B H O A Ei B H O AE O'Mara.s. 4 12 3 cuBurns.l 4 1 4 00 Daubert.l. 4 0 13 0 01 R'b-rts'n.r 4 2 4 o o Stengel. r.. 4 0 3 0 1!Doyle.2 4 1 2 On Wheat. 1.. 3 O 1 OOMerkle.l.. 3 17 uO Cutshaw.2 3 1 0 4 OIKletcher.s . 4 2 1 1 O Myers.m.. 3 0 1 Oflcrker.m. 3 O 1 O0 Gels. 3.... 3 11 2 O nyer.3 3 O 2 0 McCarty.c 3 0 3 1 VMvers.c. . . 3 1 6 30 Pfeffer.p. 2 0 0 2 1 !Tfreau.p. 3 10 21 Nixon... 1 1 0 0 Oj Totals. 3i 4 24 12 21 Totals.. 31 8 27 9 1 Batted for Pfeffer In ninth. Brooklyn O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 New York 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Runs. Doyle. Meyers. Two-base hit. Doyl. Ieft on bases. New York fi. Brooklyn 3. Struck out. by Tesreau 5, Pfeffer 3. Um pires, Klem and Emslie. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30. Pittsburg went into the first division by defeating the St. Louis Nationals in a 10-inning game here today, 6 to 5. Errors by the home team gave the visitors their first tour runs. A triple by Roche with two out in the ninth tied the score for the locals. Pittsburg won in the 10th on a single by Viox and Gibson's double. Score: Pittsburg I St. Louis B H O AE a H O AE Carey.l . . . Johnson. 1. Barney. m. s 4 1 2 0 0!Huggins.2. 4 0 12 1 016 On'Roche".. 110 OO O 1 0 OlPurdue.p.. o 0 0 0 0 0 OO Smith. 1 4 1 loo 5 H'chm'n.r ? Wagner.s. r Viox.2 4 Balrd.3... 3 Gibson, c. 3 Adams.p.. 1 Costello. 1 K'ntl'h'r.p 3 li armon, p 0 3 8 2 Beckt.r 1 3 1 'Iolan,m . . 1 4 OiMlller.1.2.. 6 0 OILong.r.l 0 2 OIBetznl.3... 0 0 0!Hyatt.z. . . 0 OlSnyder.c. . O 1 OiHornsby.s. 0 0 o o 2 3 O 1 5 0 1: 114 4 1 2 1 0 0 4 4 3 1 1 1 12 4 2 0 0 10 O rt 1 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 Meemows.p Robinson. o jSallee.p.... lG'nzalesx.1 0 Totals. 39 1130 163! Totals.. 35 9 30 15 4 Bsttel for Adams in fourth. x Batted for Sallee in ninth. z Batted for Smith In ninth. t Batted for Betzel in 10th. .Bat ted for Huggins In ninth. Pittsburg O 1 o 3 1 O 0 O 1 6 St. Louis 0 3 00 00002 0 5 Runs. Hinchman. Viox 3, Balrd. Gibson, Miller, Long. Betzel, Hornby. Gonzales. Two base hits, Snyder. Carey. Gibson. Thre bass hits. Long. Iolan. Roche. Double play. Hornshy to Miller. Bases on balls, off Kantlehner 1. off Meadows 2. off Robinson 2. Hits off Adams 4 In 3 Innings. Kantle hner 4 in 6. Harmon 1 In 1. Meadows 4 In 3 1-3. Robinson 2 In 1 1-3. Sallee 3 In 4 1-3. Purdue 2 in 1. Struck out. bv Kantlehner 1, Meadows 3. T'mplres. Quigley and Eason. IV. II. T AIT'S SOX MAKES TEAM Cbaries P. Taft Displaces Yale Star as Halfback. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 30. Charles P. Taft, son of ex-President William H. Taft. was put in at right halfback on the Yale varsity football team at today's practice. He displaced "Mai" Scovill, one of the stars of last year's eleven. Taft is a sophomore. He was & member of the champion Yale basket ball team last Winter. Checker Champion Coming. Word has been received by E. H. Bryant, from the American Chess Bul letin, that Newell W. Banks, of De troit, who holds the American cham pionship of checkers, will be In Port land the latter part of next month. Mr. Banks has developed a high degree of talent for the sister game of chess, and while in Portland he will meet all comers at the Portland Chess and Checker Club. Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 IBM They Are Here First as Usual (Rushed to us by express). The New Knit Cloth Top Coats Nothing like them ever seen in Portland. Decidedly New Correct in Style, With All the Appearance of Tailored-to-Order Garments Our Special Price $25.00 The discriminating man of fashion will quickly see that these are topcoats of no ordinary kind, but smart, up-to-the-minute styles, that he would never expect to find in a coat at $25.00. A world of style in every perfect-fitting line full of those distinctive touches that make your clothing part of YOU tailored to perfection, to the very last detail. I Made of knitted coatings (something entirely new in the fabric line).f-v light in weight, yet with all the warmth and comfort of a heavy material. without the extra bulkiness. Shown in tans, grays, greens and good- looking heather mixtures. Finished with velvet collar and turned self-cuffs. How About Your Fall Hat? You should see our line of new Cloth Hats before making a final choice. AVe are now show ing the leading Fall styles in hats to match your suit, in such predominating colors as tans, grays, browns, olive shades. As well as being correct in style, the cloth hats are the most comfortable hats made. Fashions for "young men, for middle-aged men and for older men. Priced at $2.50 and $3.00. Men's Section, First Floor. RED SOX CHAMPIONS Detroit Loses and With Game Goes Final Chance. ST. LOUIS IS VICTOR. 8 TO 2 Sherman, Recruit for Connie Mack. Pitches Athletics to Victory Over Washington Sena tors. Four to Three. DETROIT. Sept. 30. Boston became the American jJeapuo champion today, though not playing, through Detroit loss of the .final game with St. Louia 8 to 2. Weil man won his eighth game of the year from the Tigers, and would not have been scored on but for three errors, bunched in one inning. In the fifth five hits, including a double and triple, were bunched, with a' pass, for five tallies. Score: St. Louis t Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Shotten.I. 4 12 OOBush.s. ... 4 12 11 Howard, 1. 3 0 10 0 Q;Vitt,3 & 0 4 10 Sieter.r.... 5 2 1 OOrobb.m.... 4 S 4 10 Pratt. 2. . . S 3 7 2 HVeach.l 4 0 2 0 0 Walker. m ." 3 2 -0 O'Crawf ord.r 4 0 2 0 0 Austin, 3.. 4 2 3 2 0'Burns.l .... 3 15 11 Lavan.s... 6 O 1 7 1 Younif.l... 3 0 4 1 1 Annew.c. . 3 11 1 2,Baker,c... 3 1 4 30 Weilm'n.p 4 2 0 3 0 Dauss.p.... 3 O 0 10 DubucV ... 1 1 0 0 i Boland.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 38 14 27 15 4 Totals. 33 27 3 Batted for Dauss in ninth; ran for Dubuc in ninth. Ft. Louis 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 3 8 Detroit 0 0 2 OO 0 0 0 0 2 Runs, Shot ten. Risler, Pratt 2, Walker, Austin. As new, Weilman, Buh, Cobb. Two base hits, Shctton, Walker. Home run. Sls ler. Stolen bases. Vitt, Cobb 2. Howard. Double play. Baker to Vitt. Bases on balls, off Weilman 7, Dauss 2. Struck out. by Weilman 1, Dauss 3. Umpires, Wallace and Kvans. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Sherman, a recruit, pitched the Philadelphia Ath letics to victory over the Washington Americans toaay to 3. score: Thtlarilnhtn Washington nH n a e H tt Ki A E.j Schang-.l.. Strunk.r.. Malone.2. Oldrtngr.m Mclnnis.l Kopf.s. . . Damrau.2 Perkins, c. Sherm'n.p 5 0 5 0 0 Judjre.r. . . 5 3 1 AA 0 t oster.z... 2 0 C.Milan.m OOiGandll.l.. 1 0 Jamison. 1. 2 0 shanks. 3.. 0 0 Winiams.c 0 OiConnoliy. 2 0 Harper.p.. 3 3 1 3 2 10 1 0 3 2 O fcioen iing.p Acosta' Kopp . . . Ainsmitht Totals. 3 8 27 7 0,1 Totals. 38 11 27 11 4 Batted for Harper In sixth; batted for Boeh liner in ninth; tran for Gandll in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 1 O 0 1 4 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 OO 2 3 Runs, Schang. Strunk, Malone, Damrau, Judgo. Foster, C. Milan. Two-base hit, Fos ter. Three-base hit, Mclnnis. Stolen bases, Milan, Kopf. Malone. Gandll. Bases on balls, off Harper 3. Sherman 1, Boehlin 2. Hits, off Harper 7 In innings, Boehllng 1 In 2. Struck out, by Harper 6, Sherman 4. Boeh llng 1. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Laugh Ifn. Sports of All Sorts THE Wllllams-Ertle dispute has been set tled as iwar as It ever will be. Tha newly organized American Boxing As sociation has been called on to make its final decision In pugilistic affairs. Matt Hinkel. president of the associa tion, has awarded the bantamweight title to Johnny Ertie, declaring that Ertle won the match on a foul and although no de euions were allowed, the fight cannot be reg istered any other way than a victory for Ertle. It would seem that the new association will fill a very large niche In the pugilistic world If it will receive recognition In such, cases as tha Wllllams-Ertle affair. Bill Ma rah all, who promoted the Glb-bons-Mc Far land bout. Is through with the fight came. "My first experience and my last," ha said. "It's worse than politics. I would not go through It again for a fortune." Pat Mo ran, manager of the Phillies, Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers iuarti wotte Merchandise cf c Merit OnIv Home Phone A-6691 Inn. MJ& 10 11 1UK Only a Limited Number of These Coats Better Select Yours the First Thing in the Morning speaks with as beautiful a down East Yankee dialect as any member In the orig inal "Old Homestead" caet. Christy Mathewson may start pitching left-handed and last another decade in baseball. Able Attell is the name taken by a youngster starting In the light game. His real name Is most likely Claude Coheno vl ten. or something on that order. San Francisco not only produced the greatest tennis player but also came through with one to trim him. Johnston might be termed the man that took the "laugh" out of McLoughlin. Why the Tale football team started Its training so early this year leaves room for a question mark. Bricklsy has left Har vard. Ralph Gruman, the Portland lightweight, will arrive in town from San Francisco tomorrow at 1 :50 P. M. The plans to have a big reception in his honor are progressing nicely, and the women's band will head a procession of 50 autos from the depot to tho Rose City Club after Gruman gets in town. AH friends and admirers of the light weight are invited to be at the depot Satur day afternoon at 1:30. Plenty of room will be found in the autos for a ride in the parade. Coast League Leaders. THESE statistics do not include games of present series and take in only the leading regular players: Pitchers Couch, San Francisco, won 5, lot 2, .714 ; Baum, San Francisco, won 27, lost 11, .711;-Williams, Salt Lake, won 2. lost 12. .684; Smith, San Francisco, won 17, lobt 8, .SM; Steen, San Francisco, won 4, lost 2. .667. Batters Heilmann, San Francisco, .365; Wolter. Los Angeles. .360; Brief, Salt Lake, .357 ; Ness, Oakland, .32 ; Johnston. Oak land, .334; Ryan, Salt Lake, .334; Gardner, Oakland. .39; Fisher, Portland, .326. Run makers Maggert, Los Angeles, 129; Johnston, Oakland. 127; Sch alter. San Fran cisco, 1 25; Shiun. Salt Lake, 114; Gedeon, Salt Lake, 112: Ryan, Salt Lake. 109; Fitz gerald, San Francisco, 106; Bodie. San Francisco, 98; .Ness, Oakland, 93; Orr, Salt Lake. 91. Base stealers Johnston, Oakland. 71 ; Schaller, San Francisco. 58; Maggert, Los Angeles. 48 ; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 44 ; Shinn, Salt Lak-a, 42; Bodie, San Francisco, 35; MeMullen. Los Angeles, 32; Corhan, San Francisco. 30; Wolter, Los Angeles, 29; Kill. Los Angeles. 29. Home-run hitters Schaller, San Fran cisco, 20; Bodie, San Francisco, 17; Gedeon, Salt Lake. 17. Three-base hitters Wolter, Los Angeles, 15: Carlisle, Portland-Vernon, 14; Maggert. Los Angeles, 1 3. Two-base hitters Gedeon. Fait Lake. 57; Bodie San Francisco, 44; Johnston, Oak land, 42; Ryan. Salt Lake, 42; Orr, Salt Lake. 42. Sacrifice hitters Purtell." Vernon, 87; MeMullen, Los Angeles. 36; Mlddleton. Oak land, 36; Orr, Salt Lake, 35; Terry, Los AngelPS, 35. SUITS OVERCOATS RAINCOATS WE SELL QUALITY, STYLE, WORKMANSHIP AT A PRICE WITHIN YOUR REACH OTHERS ASK $20 AND $23 FOR GARMENTS THAT ARE NO BETTER. OUR PRICE (22X2 Price asm VALKJiBL0CK OFF VAsmxsratisxtE&o Only i Sale Messsalse Floor. $1.50 Cape Gloves $1.15 Men's heavy weight cape stock, for street wear, in dark shade of tan. Fine fitting, and best wearing qualities. $1 Denfs Chamoisette Gloves 79c Men's heavy weight, washable chamois ette, very soft and comfortable. Shown in gray and brown shades. Men's Section, First Floor. "fiM ri runi nnrninum CAL1FORMA WILl. RELY OX SPEED AXD SEW FORM OF PASS. Ability to Defend Good and to Scora Acalnst Heavier Team Shown la Olympic Game. UNIVERSITY OK CALIFORNIA, Berkeley. Sept. 30. (Special.) Tta California varsUy u rounding into a shape that is pleasing. It is evident that th. Washingtoniaus will have to play the highest grade of football to win the bigf same on November 6. The strong- point of the California team will be its speed. In the Kame with the Olympic Club last Saturday the varsitv showed not only its ability to defend its poal against weight, l-ut also its abil ity to ccore against a heavy team. It Is not infrequently that the results of Rugby training show themselves. The California Rugby pass promises fair to become as famous as the Idaho shift. The Idea is not an entirely new one, but the execution is so difficult for tho ordinarily trained Waver that it has seldom been used. It 1b only after nine years of training that the execution has become' satisfactory for use In the American game. The back fields that have been used in the games thus far have been light. Two of the men used Gianelli and Graff weigh les- than 150 pounds. Tho line, on the other hand, is composed of heavy material. This will be the type of team that will be used all season. Jack Smith, of Astoria, is playing cen ter and fullback. Gil Shea, former Columbia University star, has played right end on the fresh man team in the last two games. His playing has been such as to attract favorable comment. Ilidgricld to Open With St. Helens. RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Sept. 30. (Spe cial.) The first scholastic football game of the season will be seen here Saturday, October 9. when the Ridge Held High will tackle the football team of the St. Helens High School. The local gridiron athletes have been prac ticing for three weeks,' under the coach ing of Oscar Shobert. Naval guns have longer ranges than land weapon of the sam sizes, because it 1, easier to rellne tht.m and heavier charges enn l.e ucd.