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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
TTTTE MOBXTVO OTCFCOXTATT. 5IOM)AT. OCTOBEK 4, 1913. STAR SHINES FORTH AS SEASON CLOSES Wynn Noyes. New Pitcher, Holds Oaks Rimless 10 In nings in Last Game in City. BEAVERS LOSE FiRST 3-1 Portland Players Battle in Tie Game When Darkness Draws Shades and Season Ends Fans See Good Contest. Pacific Coast League Standings- W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Fen Fran. .107 SO .572rnon. . . 90 B5.4SJ Lot Angelesiol gg .533 Oakland. . 84 102.451 Salt Lafce. 93 .86 .619iPortland. . 75 99 .431 Yrsterday's Results. At Portland Oakland 3-0, Portland 1-0 iaeuond Rame 10 Innings). At San Fran cisco Salt Lke 11-4. San Francisco 1-1 At Los Angeles Vernon 4-1, Los Angeles. 7-0. 1015 Pennant Dope. San Francisco's lead was reduced to seven games Salt Lake is but three behind Los Angeles. Portland left last night Just 25 games behind the leader. The Beavrs liave 20 games on the schedule yet to play. If All Over. And as we sit and pound our mill With beaded brow and clammy gill. This knowledge fills our heart with cheer. Baseball's all through until next year. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. Portland ushered out the baseball season for the year yesterday by los ing: a sensational C-l- game to the Oaks and tying another 0-0 that went ten innings and served to introduce Wynn Noyes to the fans. This game was called on account of darkness, as the game laws do not permit shooting or profanity after sunset. Although the thermometer was near the "kerchoo" mark all day, nearly 8000 fans turned out for the farewell. And. fortunately, the getaway games were thrillers. Elmer Lober pulled a couple of catches in deep center that were 18-carat guaranteed, and every body else seemed to be showing at top speed. F'isbrr Plaja in Outfield. As an additional feature, Gus Fisher meandered out to right field and showed the fans that it is no diffi cult task for a catcher to transform himself into an outfielder. Kudolph Wilhelm, state golf cham pion, also conspired to make the day more notable by appearing in a pair of white panties and driving a half dozen golf balls that will be picked up next fciummer in the neighborhood of Tilla mook Head. This feat of the state golf cham pion will be dwelt upon at more length elsewhere, so let's back to base ball. The outcome of the double bill sent the Oaklands south to Los Angeles last night with three wins, one de feat and one tie in the series. Elliott's bunch will have to do better than that if "Rowdy" hopes to land the coveted cellar gonfalon. Fans See Fine Pitching. Johnny Lush was opposed to Sammy j j-ieer in xne initial o-1 game, whiic wynn rsloyes, tne new rornanu ngni hander bought from Spokane, was op posed to "Dutch" Klawitter in the other. Both engagements were air-tight pitching battles. A corking one-hand catch by Elmer Lober saved Lush's scalp in the eighth inning of the curtain-raiser, and sent the game a 1-1 tie into the ninth stanza. Lush weakened ever so little by walk ing Ness as first man up in the ninth. Ness nnallly wormed around to third on two bunts, one of which was fummed by Bates, and Lush wild-pitched him home with the winning tally. An other run was handed over on an error by Stumpf after Lush purposely walked JJuddy to get at Beer. Litschl batted for Beer, and South paw Burns pitched the final inning for the Oaks. Noyen Showing Remarkable. Wynn Noyes showing against Kla witter in the final game was the domi nant note of the day, because Walter JlcCredie and local fans were anxious to know if Noyes would do for next year. lie will we can say this most em phatically if he continues at the pace Fet yesterday. Any pitcher who can throw that hard-hitting Oakland bunch back for 10 innings without a run is good enough for any minor league. Noyes appeared here two or three years ago as a member of the San Francisco Seals. He wns a rookie then; now he is the finished product made in Spo kane where the Northwestern League statistics pprout so prolifically. Xoyes allowed nine hits and Klawit ter six. and fanned six as against three for the Teuton. Both are big, six footers with speed to burn. Lober again interpolated his furious fielding specialty in the eighth inning, and It was almost a replica of the llrsti except that he filched Duddy's two-bager out of the leaden skies with eiKht fingers and two thumbs in stead of four and one. After the bargain bill there was much handshaking and blubbering, on the parts of sundry ball athletes, friends, relatives, sweethearts and batboys; the pennant was pulled down from the role in centerfield and a piece of black veil substituted. W. W. Metzger packed his trick sandwiches in ice for next Spring, and 1915 Coast ball was de clared a closed incident north of the Eiskiyous. Hah! Box scores: First game: Oakland Portland B H O AE1 R H O A F. Ptow.2... 4 0 1 4 1 I.ober.m. . 3 5 1 0 Hosp.... 4 11 1 0 Derrick.l. . 4 110 0 0 Mld'leton.l 4 1 2 0 0 Speas.l. . . . 4 10 00 Johns'n.m 4 13 lOHates.3... 3 0 S 32 Ness.l... 3 0 12 0 0 Stilmpf.!. 4 0 111 ;ardrter.r. 2 11 0 0 Ftsher.c. . 3 2 2 1 0 Klllotl.c. 3 14 SOiVVard.s... 3 0 0 3 0 Injildv.3.. 1 0 2 3 0,1'arlsch.c. . 2 0 5 2 0 Htvr.p.... 3 0 0 2 0 I.usk.p. . . 3 2 131 I'arborrv' 0 0 0 0 0 Krauee . . 1 0 0 0 0 l.ltschl.3.. 1 0 0 2 0 Burns. p. . O 0 0 0 01 ! Totals 29 5 27 16 1' Totals. .36 6 27 14 4 Kan for Duddv In ninth. Halted for Ward in 'ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 Hits 0 2OO02O1 0 5 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 10 1111 1 6 Huns. Xess, Beer. Carbprry. Lush. Struck out, by Be.rs 4. Lush 3. Hases on balls, off Beer 3. I.ush 4. Two-base hits, Johnston. F'pher Double plays, Elliott to Hosp. Sac rifice hits. Stow Kates. (Gardner 2. El'lott. Stolen bases. Derrick, l.ush. Wild pitches, l.ush. Burns. Innings pitched by Beers g. runs 1. hits 5. at bat 26. Runs responsible for. BW'er 1, Lush 1. Credit victory to Beer. Time of game. 1:55. Umpires. To- man and Held. S-cond game: Oakland Portland BHOAt: BHOAE Ptow.2 n - 3 1 Oll.ober.m. . 4 O 5 O It Hosp.s... 5 11 4 l (Derrick. 1. . 4 112 Oil , Mlddle'n.I 3 14 0 Speas.l. . . 3 0 1 I'll Johns'n.m 0 4 0ORates.3... 4 0 0 311 Ness.l 4 1 11 2 Stumpf.2. . 4 3 1 So nurrtner.r. 3 11 0 0 Flsher.r. . 4 O O 0 0 Kuhn.c... 4 2 4 0 0 Ward.s. . .. 4 2 4 4 0 Dniitl'-.S.. 4 11 2 0 rarisch.c. 4 0 7 30 , Klawlt'r.p 4 0 1 4 0 Noyes.p. . . 4 1 0 lu Litschl. 3. 3 u li o ui . Totals. Sit 0 30 13 0, Totals.. 35 30 14 0 Came called at end of tenth darkness. Oakland o 0 0 nil o 0 0-O 0 o Hits 1 1 2 10 0 1 0 1 29 Portland 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 II 1 Hits 0 10020020 1 Ivuna, none. Struck out. by Klawitter 3, Noyes 6. Base on balls, off Klawitter 1. Noyes 2. Two-base hits. Knhn, Stumpf Double play, Ness to Hosp. Stolen base. Carlsch. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Held and Toman. ANGELS AXD TIGERS DIVIDK Vernon Uses Bnsb Pitcher. Who Loses, but Twirls Fair Game. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3. Los Angeles and Vernon divided honors in a double header today, the Angels taking the morning contest at Vernon 7 to 4 and the Tigers the afternoon game 1 to 0. The teams also broke - even on the week's series, each winning four games. In the morning game the Tigers used a new pitcher, Fred Fairbanks, a busher from the Oxnard, semi-professional league, who was picked up by the Vernon club to see what he could do. He pitched a f air game. No runs were scored in the afternoon' battle until the eighth, when Bayless walked and crossed the plate on Wilhoit's hot grounder to Butler. Scores: - Morning game: Los Angeles Vernon BHOAEj BHOAE Maegert.m 5 2 2 O 0 P.ader.3. .. 4 1 1 2 0 U'MuU'n.2 4 3 2 O U;Bayless.l.. 4 O 2 0U tills. I 3 2 1 OUKane.m... 3 2 4 OU Koerner.l 2 0 8 0 0, Wiihoit.r.. 4 2 1 00 Harper.r.. 4 15 1 UPurtell.2 . . 4 0 Lll Terry,.. . S 1 2 4 1 Risbtrg.l. 4 110 4 0 Bassler.c. 4 17 2 o:Berger.s. . 3 1 2 40 Butler.3.. 2 0 0 2 U Mitze.c. . . 4 0 5 20 West.p.... 10 0 o 0 Fairbanks. n 3 0 110 Scogg'ns.p 3 0 0 1 0 Mitchell. 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan 1 0 0 0 0,spencer o 0 0 0 0 Uetzger.3. 1 0 0 1 li Totals. 33 10 27 11 2 Totals.. 33 7 27 14 1 Batted for Butler In Bixth. Batted for Butler in ninth. Batted for Fairbanks in ninth. Batted for Rader in ninth. Los Angeles 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 Hits ...2 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 10 Vernon 3 O 1 0 O 0 0 0 o 4 Hits 3 O 2 0 O O 1 0 1 7 Runs. Maggert 2, McMuilen 3, Ellis. Har per. Bayless, Kane 2. Wilhoit, Home runs, Maggert. Harper. McMuilen. Three-base hit, Maggert. Tno-base hits. Risberg, Kane, Ellis. Sacrifice hits. Ellis, Koerner, Harper. Struck out. by Fairbanks 5. West 1, Scog gins 5. Bases on balls, eff Fairbanks 5, West 2, Scoggins 3. Runs responsible for. Fairbanks 7. West 3. Five hits. 4 runs, 11 at bat, off West, taken out in third, 2 on, none out. fcredlt victory to Scoggins. Double plays. Butler to Bassler to Koerner; Risberg to Berger to Risberg to Berger, Harper to Koerner. Wild pitch. West. Time. l:5e. Umpires,' Brashear and PhyLe. Afternoon game: Los Angeles. I Vernon BHOAE' BHOAE Magg'rt.m 2 1 3 0 0 Rader.3.. 4 1140 McMul'n.2 3 1 4 4 0 Baylese.l. 4 2 h.llia.1... 4 1 0 O0:Kane,m Koerner.l. 3 0 12 1 OlWilhoit.r. Harper.r. 4 0 0 1 1 PurteI1.2. . Terry.s.. 4 1 2 4 0 Risberg. 1. 2 Boles.c. 4 11 1 OIBerger.s. . 4 Butler.3. 2 0 1 1 OSpencer.c. 2 Love.p... 3 11 3 ODecan'ere.p 2 Totals. .29 6 24 15 1 Totals. .29 7 27 17 2 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O Hits , 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 6 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 X 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 3 1 2 x 7 Run. Bayless. Two-base hits, Terry, Bay less. Sacrifice hits, McMuilen. Rader, But ler, Kane. Struck out by Decanniere 3. Love 1. Base on balls, off Decanniere 2. Love 3. Runs responsible for Love 1. Double plays, Purtell to Berger to Risberg; Spencor to Berger. Hit by pitcher, Risberg. Tim of game, 1:45. Umpires. Phyle and Brashear. BEES BAT OUT SEAL PITCHERS Salt Lake Takes Two Games and Wins Five of Series of Seven. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 3. Salt Lake won both games today with San Fran cisco, 11 to 1 and 4 to 1. This gave the Bees the series, 5 to 2. In the morning game Spider Baum was batted out of the box and in the afternoon Couch suffered a similar fate. . Scores: Morning game: Salt Lake San Franciscrj B H O AEI B H O AE Qtllnlan.r. 5 3 2 1 OiFltzg'ld.r. 4 2 2 00 Shinn.3.. 5 11 2 0 Schaller.l. 3 2 1 Brief.s... 5 1 0 4 0 Boclie.m. . 4 11 Ryan.l 5 2 3 1 OiDowns.2 . . 4 0 5 C-edeon,2. 5 0 3 5 O.Meloan.l . . Zacher.m. 5 2 1 0 Ojjones.3 . . . Hannah.l. 4 2 11 0 0corhan,s. . Lynn.c... 3 2 5 1 0 Sepul'da,c. Hall.p... 4 2 0 0 0 Baura.p uavet,p: . . Leard.s. . . ismith.p Totals. .41 15 27 14 0 Totals. .32 8 27 14 4 Salt Lake 0 .1 0 0 0 0 5 4 1 11 Hits 0 2 0 1 2 1 3 4 2 15 San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits . 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 8 Runs, Quinlan 2, Shlnn 2. Brief, Ryan. Zacher 2. Hannah, Lynn 2. Fitzgerald. Five runs, 8 hits. 28 at bat. off Baum in 6 2-3 innings, out in seventh 2 out, bases full. Three runs, 2 hits, 4 at bat, off Cavet in 2-3 inning, out in eighth, 1 on, 1 out. Stolen bases. Schaller, Corhan. Home run, Fitz gerald. Two-base hits, Zacher (2, Hall, Rvan (2). Shlnn. First base on called balls, off Baum 2. off Cavet 1, off Smith 1. struck nut bv Hall 4. bv Baum 2. Hit by pitcher, Schaller. Double playe, Corhan to Downs to Meioan; esninn to ueueuu w nan nan. Left on bases. Salt Lake 8, San Fran cisco 5. Runs responsible for. Baum 2, Hall 1, Cavet 3. Smith 1. Passed balls. Sepulveda (2). Wild pitches. Baum. Cavet. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney. Afternoon game: Kalr Lnko I San Franrlsco BHOAEI BHOAB Qulnlan.r.. 4 O 4 0 O FItzg'ld.r. 4 12 00 Shlnn. 3... 5 3 o 1 OSchaller.l. 4 0 3 00 Brlef.l... 5 3 12 lUiBoaie.m.. 4 4 a uu Kvan.l.... S O 3 0 0Downs,2. . 4 0 120 Gedeon,2. 4 0 2 2 O Meloan.l ,. 2 0 8 1 1 Orr.s. .... 4 0 1 40 Jones.3... 3 0 0 1 0 Zacher.m. 4 3 1 0 OjCorgan.s. . 3 0 8 61 Hannah, c. 3. 0 3 1 OlSchmldt.c. 4 13 11 Fltterv.p. 3 11 2 o Couch. p. .. 1 0 1 O 0 Wlllla's.p 0OO 0 OlFanning.p. 2 0 0 iO 0 .Leard- 0 0 0 On Volver"n 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 3 10 27 11 01 Totals.. 32 6 27 113 Ueard batted for Jones in ninth. Wolverton batted for Fanning in ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 4 Hits 1 0 2 1 3 1 2 o 0 10 San Francisco 0. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 O 0 IO 2 1 1 0 6 Runs. Qulnlan. Shis!. Zacher 2. Fitzgerald. Three runs. 7 hits off Couch, 20 at bat In 4 2-3 Innings, out in fifth. 2 on, 2 out; 1 run. B hits off Fittery, 2 at bat In 8-plus innings out in ninth. 2 on. no outs. Two base hits. Fittery. Zacher 2. Bodle. Base on bnlls. Fltterv 4. Couch 1. Fanning 1. struck out. bv Fittery 3. Conch 1. Fanning 2. Sac rifice fly. Rvan. Runs responsible for, Fit tery 2 Left on bases. Salt Lake 8, San Francisco 7. lreo.lt victory to ruiery. Charge dtfeat to Couch. "Mrae. 2:00. Um pires, jpinney anu uumr. HOOD RIVER BEATS STEVEXSOX Team Coached by Oregon and Pacific ex-Players Wins, 19 to 0. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 3. (Spe cial.) The annual fight for supremacy among: the Mid-Columbia High School football teams was begun here Friday afternoon, when the local High School team defeated the Stevenson High, 19 to 0. The Hood River student aggregation is being coached by Benjamin Grout, a former University of Oregon player, and Augustus A, Wagner, a former star player at Pacific University. Both coaches are members of the High School faculty. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. !.. I TV. L. P C. Philadelphia !8 .3S7 PittsbarK 73 SO .477 Boston 71M5S .o: St. Louis... 7:2 81 .471 irooklvn. . . 7! 70 .5:10 Olnelnnati. . 71Ki.4til Chicago. 73 SO. 477, New York... OS 70 .40 American Lr&frue. Boston 99 47.B80New York. 6 81.440 Detroit... 100 .r4 .i40 St. Louis.. 3 01 .4WT Chicago. . . . H3 0 ,0is t leveland.. 57 5 -37o Washington S3 66 .357 Pnilauelp'a 41 10S .-13 Federal I.cku". Cblcajro. S lift .'66 Newark. . . 80 72 .K'27 St Louis... 7 67 ..''-" F.uffMo. . . 74 78 .47 Pittsburg.. 86 67 .56-Brooklyn . . 70 .461 Kansas "lty 81 7- o3U. Baltimore. 47 107 .30 Where the Teams Play This Week. -Pacaflc Coast League Portland at Sa?t Lake. Oakland at Los Angeles. Vernon at San Francisco. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Oakland 3 games. Portland 1 game; Vernon 4 games, Los An -getes 4 games; Salt Lake a games, San Francisco 2 games. Bemver's (tatting Average. AB. H Av.i IB. H Ave. Part'my . 3 1 .600 Derrick ... 6-'7 157.2 62 riane .r. .iui la: ,a:s .oes .... 4 1 ? S worth ..100 32 .320iivans 79 17.46 sates . . . o to 1 1 l Kraose ...lit 7.43 Miimpi. .oo o.t ward ....121 IX .231 snea ...ols.l..:s3 Lush 100 220.0 v arisen . -:fl .s.z.snigg 12S 20 laS Lober . 521 143 .274-Coveleske. 80 11.137 uavia ....4ts so .nttfe-amcr .... &i o .11, CHICAGO WINS FUG IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Whales, in Final Game of Sea son, Snatch Coveted Honor From Pittsburg. 25,000 TO 28,000 SEE PLAY Clilfeds Bat Out Victory Just as Darkness Is Coming and by Rally Take Flag Fielder Jones' St. Louis Club Is Second. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. In the closest big league race ever staged, Chicago nosed out Pittsburg in the second game of a double-header, after having dropped the first, and won the pennant Darkness Held off just long enough to give Chicago the title with three runs in the sixth inning of the second game. .The scores were: Pittsourg 5-0, Chicago 4-3. The first game went 11 innings, while the second was called after , the vis itors" half of the seventh. In the first game Chicago was lead ing by three runs up to the ninth in ing, when with two out the visitors shoved three tallies across, tieing the score Pittsburg won in the 11th with another tally. In the second game darkness began to settle over the field in the fourth inning, while Knetzer and Bailey were both going in good form, neither side having been able to score. Then in the sixth Doolan started with a single and was sacrificed to second by Bailey, and made third on Zeider's out. Flack hit for two bases and Doolan scored. Zwilling: followed with a double, scor ing Flack, and Wilson singled, Zwilling stopping at third. Zwilling scored on Pechous single. The crowd was variously estimated at from 25,000 to 28,000. Pittsburg was leading up to yester day, and when the Pittfeds dropped two matches to Chicago, St- Louis lost the big opportunity to go into first place by losing 4 to 1 to Kansas City. As it was the pennant race was won by Chicago by but".0008 of a point over St. Louis. At the conclusion of the play tonight the league season stands: Chicago .5657, and St. Louis .5649. First game R H El RUE Pittsburg.. 5 11 2jChicago. .'.. 4 12 1 Batteries Rogge, Knetzer and Berry; McConnell, Prendergast and Wilson. Second game RHE . RHE Pittsburg.. 0 2 0Chicago 3 7 1 Batteries Knetzer, Allen and Berry; Bailey and Wilson. St. I-otiis 6, Kansas City 2. ST. LOUIS. Oct 3. St Louis won second place in the Federal League race by defeating Kansas City, 6 to 2. Plank, who replaced Crandall in the third inning after the visitors had made two runs, pitched shut-out ball. Score: RHE RHE Kansas City 2 9 0St Louis... 6 6 0 Batteries Henning and Brown; Crandall, Plank and Chapman. Baltimore 9-0, Xewark 5-6. NEWARK. N. J.. Oct. 3. Newark wound up its season by dividing a double-header with Baltimore. Fifteen hits off four Newark pitchers explains why the invaders won the first game, while in the second contest Ed Reul bach held the Baltimores to three hits and struck out 12 men. Scores: First game R H E RHE Baltimore.. 9 15 ljNeWark 9 8 5 Batteries Black. Quinn and Russell; Whitehouse, Kaiserllng, Moran, Bil liard and Rariden; Kuhn. Second game- R H El RHE Baltimore.. 0 3 3Newark 6 8 1 Batteries Young and Owens; Reul bach and Kuhn.-' TIGERS WIN 100 GAMES DETROIT SETS RECORD FOR SEC OXD PLACE CLUB. Cobb, Too, Makes Sew Mark by Theft or 07 Bases Final Contest Won From Indians, O to S. DETROIT. Oct. 3. Detroit. In its last game of the season, defeated Cleveland, 6 to 5, and established an American League record. The . Tigers won 100 games this year, something no club in the league whiph finished in second place had previously accomplished. Cobb also set a base-stealing record. His theft of second in the second in ning gave him an unofficial total of 97 stolen sacks. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland .5 12 4Detroit 6 13 1 Batteries Klepfer, Jones and O'Neill; Coveleskie, James, Dubuc and McKee. Chicago 6, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with the St Louis Americans when they won the final game of the season, 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 9 lChicago ...67 1 Batteries Hamilton and Agnew: Fa- ber, Russell and Mayer. ! CHICAGO WIXS Kit O i ST. I.OUIS Vaughn Pitches Good Ball and Keeps Cubs in First Division. CHICAGO, OcL 3. Vaughn Ditched the Chicago Nationals to a 7-to-2 vic tory over St. Louis today. Sallee wis knocked out of the box in the second inning, when two errors, a pass and three hits yielded, four runs. Meadows was hit for three runs in the same inning. Score: R- H. L.l R. H. E. St. Louis.. 2 6 JlChicago 7 8 2 Batteries Sallee, Meadows and Sny der; Vaughn and Bresnahan. PltU-bnrg 5, Cincinnati 3. CINCINNATI. Oct.' 3. Herzog's three errors and Adams' pitching were re sponsible for Pittsburg's victory 5 to 3. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 5 10 lpincinnati. . 3 7 4 Batteries Kantlehner, Adams and Gibson, Schneider and Wingo. Golfer Makes 9 Holes In 31. BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 3 E. J. Barker. who recently won the golfing cham pionship of the Butte Country Club, yesterday completed a remarkable score of 72 for the difficult 18-hole course of the club. He played the first nine holes of the course, making a score of 31, and under adverse weather conditions, including a stiff wind, played the other nine noles In 4L So far as known his score of 31 for nine holes has never been surpassed by any other amateur golfer. 4 LIGHTWEIGHT TEA3IS T7XITE Wabash, Overlook, Albina Juniors and Columbia Park In League. Four teams are in the lightweight division of the Inter-City Football League as a result of a meeting held, in the Commercial Club building Satur day night. Wabash. Overlook, Albina Juniors and Columbia Park second team go to make up the organization. West Portland was voted out by those present- The first games of the circuit will be played next JSunday. and from then on contests will be staged every Sun day until December 10. Plans were made to weigh the players in next Thursday niht at the Rose City Ath letic Club. All athletes connected with the teams must be on hand then to be registered. , Ben Robertson. Al Lodell, Earl Hall. George Carlson, Al" Bartholemy and Gus Pfaender, instructor at Peninsula Park, were selected as officials for the league battles. George Brill repre sented Wabash, J. McEntee. Albina Juniors; "Ike" Murname, Overlook, and "Buck" Naugle, Columbia Park second team. The next meeting will be held a week from Tuesday night in the Commercial Club building. The heavyweight sec tion of the Inter-City Football League will hold its first regular meeting next Tuesday in 512 Commercial Club building.. STAR REJOINS OREGON BRYANT, BACK FIELD MAX, AGAIN IX COLLEGE. Huntingdon and BIgbee on Injured List and Tnerclt Is In Poor Shape for Pullman Game. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 3. (Special.) Ray Bryant, for two years the keynote in Hugo Be: dek's backfield. arrived in Eugene late last night from Florence, the Siuslaw city, where he had been at work on the jetty projects of that section. Bryant came to town for the sole purpose of re-entering the university. Incidentally he will play football as a side issue and by the middle of June will leave Oregon a full-fledged, grad uate. To offset the Joy of Bryant's return was the sorrow of "Al" Bigbee's latest injury. What was thought to be only a bruised or infected elbow proved, under a physician's X-ray,' to be a splintered bone. Bigbee's arm was at once placed in splints and it is doubt ful whether he will be in shape to work against Washington State College this coming Saturday. Huntington still carries his torn back muscles in a sling and Tuerck is not In shape to go through the whole grind of a varsity battle, consequently the sua is not as bright as it might be in the Oregon locker-rooms. Bryant, by virtue of the hard outdoor work which he has been doing for the past six months, is physically able to play a regular game. Signals, however, can't be learned thoroughly in a few days, so the probability of Bezdek's sending him in the Washington-Aggie fray is remote. RALPH CRCJLVX TO BE FETED Reception and Boxing Programme to Be Given for Pugilist. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic Club, announced yesterday that a public reception would be held for Ralph Gruman Wednesday night in the club rooms across the Morrison bridge. At this time he will be offi cially presented with the loving cup from his friends and admirers by Frank E. Watkins. A programme composed of two four and two six-round bouts, together with musical numbers and a lecture with moving pictures on "Wild Bill" by Harry Young. Five of the six bouts that will con stitute the programme on Friday night have been lined up and were announced yesterday as follows: 195 pounds Frank Kendall vs. Hugh Kellogg. 138 pounds Tost Schmeer vs. Billy Wright, of Seattle. 125 pounds Paul Seney vs. Ping Bodie. 150 pounds Al Sommers vs. Battling Soldier. 150 pounds Frank Parslow vs. Kid Brooks RED SOX ARE PLAXXIXG TRIP Team to Visit San Francisco for Se ries if It AVins World Title, 'BOSTON, OcL 3. The Boston Red Sox will go to San Francisco to play a team selected from the best players in both leagues in a special series, if they win the forthcoming world's series. President J. J. Lannin said to day. Games are to be played on the way West, the trip lasting about one month according to present plans. BOXING CARD ARRANGED IMPERIAL CLCB TO HAVE HEAVY WEIGHT MILL WEDNESDAY. . L"Sunhlne" McClure and Art Wilson Are to Meet and O'Brien-Clarke Match Arouses Interest. A heavy-weight boxing contest be tween "Sunshine" McClure and Art Wilson, of Seattle, completes the box ing programme to be hed by the Im perial Athletic Club' next Wednesday night in the Arion Hall. McClure is an all-around athlete and weighs 185 pounds, while his opponent tips the scales at 200 pounds. Art W Hson Is considered a "tough nut," having knocked out Ed Hagen of Seattle In three rounds. The main event between Danny O'Brien and Tommy Clarke, who met here recently before the same club and put up a wonderful bout, is causing no little attention. O'Brien received a questionable decision in their first "go" and Clarke is confident ofevening matters up Wednesday. Both boys are training hard and are down to weight. The 135-pound clash between Jack Carpenter and Bobby Evans promises to be a good bout. The following are the bouts arranged by matchmaker Charles Jost: 135 pounds Danny O'Brien versus Tommy Clarke. 135 pounds Jack Carpenter versus Bobbie Evans. Heavy-weight class Art Wilson ver sus "Sunshine" McClure. 120 pounds Billy Mascott versus Kid Mitchell. There will be a curtain raiser in ad dition to the regular programme. Ttev. Mr. Hicks Tells of Travels. Rev. E. H. ' Hicks, a well known evangelist and a former pastor of th Albany and Koseburg Baptist churches, occupied the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist Church of this city last night and gave an Interesting lecture on his travels around the world. A laxge at tendance greeted Mr. Hicks. Constipation is Caused by sedentary life, careless eating, lack of sufficient exercise, and by the use of harmful laxatives and cathartics which ag gravate the very condition they are supposed to cure. Constipation is Cured by. a return to regular habits of eating and exercise, by break ing off the laxative habit, and by the use of Nujoljis an internal lubricant. 1 1 ' h A PURE W Hi fffivl t R Wt-t, tr it a runs wmjt ?. i " 1 : gttAL.OB. I i; :; I txEt Uaa- i I P. 1 A. DATES SET Association Elects H. S. Bur deck, of Seattle, President. T. M. DUNNE IS SECRETARY Mmltnomali to' Stage Big Annual Ro.viiig and Wrestling Tourney March and 3 Seattle Gets Track, Spokane Swimming. SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 3. (Special.; A lively season of boxing, wrestling, swimming and track athletics was mapped out this afternoon when dele gates to the -annual Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association from Portland, Spokane and this city held the annual meeting of the association at the Seattle Athletic Club. The Multnomah Athletic Club, of Portland, will hold the big yearly box ing and wrestling championship tour nament. March 2 and 3; Spokane gec3 the annual swimming championship meet, while to Seattle was awarded the track and field championship and th indoor track and field meet, both to be decided next Spring. H. S. Bardeck Is President. Succeeding A. S. Goldsmith, of the Seattle Athletic Club, H. S. Burdeck. ot the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, 13 the new president of the association. The other officers elected today were John M. Moran, 01 the Seattle Athletic Club, vlce-presi-dent; T. Morris Dunne. Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, sec. retary and treasurer; E. E. Frank, Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, chairman of the registration commit tee. and George Bertz, Multnomah Ama. teur Athletic Clum, chairman of th records committee. Other members of the registration committee are A. S. Goldsmith, Seattle Athletic Club, and D. B. Hell, Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. Seattle boxing fans will see two Inter-club smokers during the coming GOLF BALL DRIVEN BY BRASSIE SAILS 705 FEET Beavers Admit Superiority of Club Used by "Wilhelm Over Baseball Bat. Bill Speas Being Particularly Enthusiastic in Compliments. YE ball player ana ye Daseoan oat are back numbers for long Hrivinor when n1acfd in close iui- topositlon to a golf expert. Rudolph Wilhelm, state golf cham pion, settled this moot question of golfer vs. ball star yesterday when he hit five or six golf ball. nearly 76 yards farther than several fungo hit ting Portland and Oakland ball stars hit similar pre ma painted globules. The unique test took place between the games of the double-header at Coast League Park yesterday and at tracted considerable attention from the grandstanders and bleacherites. A good many of them had never seen a golf ball hit and wouldn't know a divot from a flying elephant. Wilhelm had never before performed in front of 3000 spectators, but he was as cool as a polar bear. ' After Rube Evans. Coveleskie, Clinton Prough, Harry Krause and various other athletes had hoisted golf balls about a half-mile in the air with their fungo bats, Wilhelm stepped out and the circle of ball players knelt down so that the crowd could see it all. Evans led the baseball bunch by hit Niifo KC9.U.S.PAT. OFF. A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Is odorless and tasteless, absolutely neutral, and is not digested or absorbed into the system. It acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. IMujol is not a drug Its use will not 'give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves constipation 1 in the most natural way by lubricating the lin ing of the intestines, softening the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal bowel activity. The mineral oQ treatment for constipation, first advocated by Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distinguished English surgeon, is now being successfully prescribed by doctors all over tha world. Write for "The Rational Treatment of Con stipation," an informative treatise on constipa tion If you cannot get Nujol from your druggist, we will send you a pint bottle prepaid to any point in the United States on receipt of " 75c money order or stamps. . STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New jciscy) Bayonne. New Jersey season. On November 5 the Multno mah boxers and wrestlers will take on Cflet Mclntyre's proteges in the Seattle gym, while Spokane's squad of athletes will invade the local club January 2S. Seattle mat men and ring artists are billed to show at Multnomah October 22. while the Spokane trip will be made February 8. The Multnomah-Spokane inter-club smokers will be held Decem ber 3 and January 7, the former in the Eastern Washington gym and the lat ter at Portland. Canadians Not Iteprrwented. Owing to the great number of Brit ish Columbia athletes who are being. entertained by the Kaiser, Victoria anJ Vancouver boxers will confine their fighting to Europe. Neither of these ties are represented in the t-aciiic Northwest Association this year. How ever, the delegates today voted to' keep the names of both clubs on the roll In hopes that they will return to the fold after the war. "Although the past season has Been a highly successful one in every way. I look forward to a busier ana oetier year to come." said the retiring presi dent, A. S. Goldsmith. "With the ex ception of the British Columbia clubs, all the associations are in better con dition than ever before. Interest In amateur athletics Is growing and every department of athletics in our associa tion' is bound to be more successful during the 1915-16 season." Those who attended today's meeting were: Spokane. H. S. Burdeck and D. B. Heil: Portland,' Frank Harmon and T. Morris Dunne; Seattle. A. S. Gold smith. John M. Moran and William Inglis. The selection of the place where the next meeting will be held was not made. Xew Club to Draft Charter. Prospective members of the new Uni versity Park Amateur Athletic Club will meet in Firemen's Hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night to draft a per manent charter and constitution. More than 150 prominent citizens of that district have signed and rrom all in dications this number will be Increased to 200 before tomorrow'smeetlng. The election of officers and appoint ments of the various committees will be taken up at the gathering, as well as the selections of the managers for the various athletic teams of the or ganization. Kelso Defeats Rainier. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Special.) The Kelso High School football team. ting a golf ball about 75 yards over the left field fence. Wilhelm never flinched as he took his stance, brassle In hand. Every ball went off the grass clean, and two of them soared entirely over the Chap man school building. His longest drive, he estimated, had a carry of Z35 yards, or 705 feet. There are no official records at hand for long flights in either game, but there is this to go on. Walter John son recently smashed a ball over the scoreboard In Cleveland, situated 400 feet from the home plate. This drive probably- had a carry in the air of 450 feet or 150 yards. No man has ever hit the centerfield fence at the Polo grounds in New York, which is 4S0 feet from the plate. "Youjre certainly there." said Bill Speas. as he shook V II helm's hand after the test and acknowledged that he had espoused a losing cause. know how it is to get out there in front of a crowd In the pinch. J can't hit a golf ball with nobody around, and I've got to hand it to you. Tour head never moved an Inch." i Baldness km often hereditary. 3 4MMa 1- although outweighed, defeated Rainier High School yesterday afternoon by a score of 2 to 6. The Kelso team scored in the first quarter on a 40-yard run by Gray, fullback. Kainter's heavy oack field made some good gains around the ends, but it was not until the last quarter that Rainier put over a touch down. Insurance Suit Postponed. KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 3. (Special.) The case of the Mountain Timber Com pany vs. the General Insurance Com pany, which was set for trial for Mon day, was continued by Judge William T. Darch, of the Cowlitz County Su perior Court, yesterday until Monday, October 11. so that the Insurance com pany may obtRin certain depositions. Gordon hats $300 there's something about the Gordon that gets you. GOTHIC THE NEW 2 ror 25c CQLLLAE! IT FITS THE CRAVAT cluctt. piabooy . co.. mcMKciia DO YOU KNOW THAT BOWIE & CALDWELL have the best-equipped billiard parlor on the Coast? Second fioor. Pittock, block. Muic afternoons and evenings. Kievalor service. Eidssln ssli fr Gordo. Hsta. 286 WASH1K8TDN STREIT