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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1916)
TITE MORNING OltEGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1916. BEAVERS ANNEX'TWO' GAmES FROm ANGELS Houck and Kelly Work in Box in Double Bill and Per form Nobly. SCORES ARE 6-1 AND 5-1 Jn Afternoon Game Beaver South paw Pitches Great Ball and Scores Two Hans Himself, Slaking v His Third Win of Series. Pacific Coast Leame Stani'Jnra. ' W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. rnon 89 64 .584 Salt take. . 72 71 .603 J.o AngTl 83 63 .5u;Portland... 63 7S .471 San Fran.. 77 75 .Sot), Oakland .. . 67 07 .371 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Portland 6-5. Los An mreles 1-1. At San Francisco San Francisco 4-8. Salt ;Laks 8-4. At 3-iOa Angeles Vernon 8-8. Oakland 1-0. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. This Is an age of miracles, for the Portland Beavers won two games in one day yesterday, took the series, 6 to 4, and displaced Los Angeles from the league leadership in favor of Ver non. Scores, 6-1 and 6-1. In the forenoon game Byron Houck had an easy time outpointing Oscar Horstman, who goes to the St. Louis Cardinals next Spring. Horstman was as wild as a jitney with the differential n backwards, and Southpaw Scoggins Journeyed t his relief in the sixth i lining. Scoggins twirled hitless ball to the finish. Bobby Vaughn appeared In harness again at shortstop In place of Ward and Vaughn's work in the two games fully Justifies his retention somewhere In the Inner works. Ward was 111. Bert Kelly and Pete Standridge ap posed each other In the afternoon be fore a crowd of about 3000 fans and Kelly emerged with the unusual dis tinction of winning three games in one aeries from the same opponent. Of five runs scored off the ex-Notre Dame portslder In the three games only three were earned, which is ef ficiency worked to the n-th power. Not ono walk was emitted during the exciting matinee. The afternoon engagement was de layed 10 minutes In the eighth Inning because of a slight drizzle. Portland got off ahead with single runs in the fourth, fifth and seventh Innings, and the Mackmen were never threatened seriously except in the eighth. Vaughn's low throw after a dandy stop, and a stolen base, put Maggert on third and Wolter scored him with a single. A moment later McLarry whacked a long drive into deep centerfield. Ken neth Williams scurried after it and startled the railbirds by pulling the sphere out of the ozone with one hand. Williams' circus catch saved one and possibly more tallies. Concerning further details of this P. M. game Portland scored one in the fourth on hits by Wilie, Southworth and Howard, followed by Williams" sac rifice fly. In the fifth. Kelly singled to center, advanced on an out and scored from second base on Wllie's single to right. In the seventh Kelly singled over second and scored on hits by Kvans and Southworth. Two more in the eighth rode the bases on gift horses. Galloway's error allowed Roche to go safe, Rodgers' double against the right-field fence phoved him around to third and Vaughn squeezed" Jack home with a nifty bunt. Rodgers scored when Kills muffed an easy fly ball. Portland won the forenoon game in the fourth Inning, when, with the count 1-1. Horstman lost his propeller and began exuding walks and wild pitches. Rodgers was hit by a wild heave; Vaughn singled, and a walk to Evans filled tho bases. Horstman thereupon uncoiled another wild pitch, hitting Wilie two Inches S by SB of the navy plug pocket and forcing in one run. Not satisfied with this display of wild Jiess Horstman walked Southworth and forced another run over the plate. An error by McLarry and Wolter's bad throw assisted the Beavers to three more In the fifth. Los Angeles left for home aboard train last night. The Beavers re mained for a series with San Fran cisco, opening Wednesday. Scores: Morning; game: Los Ancele Portland BHOAE Evan,3... 4 12 00 a a. J A JO Ma'sert,m 2 6 Orti Kllis.l 4 2 Wolter.r.. 4 o 1 0 0 2 O 1 12 0 16 1 vvine.r. . .. 4 0 0 Southw'h.L. 3 10 0 8 0 0 7 10 .! 1 0 14 0 Hcnuitz,s.. 4 x I Howard.l.. McLarry. 2 4 tiallow'y.a 4 IBoles.o. . . 4 Koerner.l. a M'stra'n.p. 1 ricopylns.p 1 Jackson. 1 Will'ms.m. 2 8 1 Hoche.c. . . 8 2 01 lHodcera.2. 8 2 0;vaughn,s.. O OO Houck.p.. O OO O OO 3 2 0 O O 1 0 i Totals. .83 8 24 14S Totals... 30 7 27 9 0 Batted for SooerElns In ninth. Tlos Angeles O01 0O0OO 0 1 Hits - 0 1 3 0 O 0 1 2 1 8 fortland 1 0 02 30 no a Hits 3 O 1 12000 7 Hum, Koerner. Evans. 'Williams. Roche, Ttodgers S, Vaughn. Struck out, by Horst man 2. hy liouck 1. Bases on balls, off Horstmann 4, off Houck 3. Two-base hits. Kills, Koerner 2, Evans, Howard, Wilie Holes. Double play. Williams to Roche' Charire defeat to Horstman. Sacrifice hits Horstman, South-worth, Vaunhn. Stolen lase. McLarry. Hit by pitched balls, How ard, Rodgers and "Willie by Horstman. Rodgers ty ScoKSlns. wild pitch, Horst man. In-.ilngs pitched, by Horstman 6: 6 runs, 7 hits. 21 at bat. Runs responsible for, Horstman 5, Scocgins none, Houck 1 Time of game,- 1:50. Umpires, i'lnney and Guthrie. Afternoon game: Los Angeles 1 Portland 13 H OAK' BIT OA K ffair'ert.m 4 11 O 0 Evana,3. .. 6 2 1 80 KUls.l 4 0 6 Oj!Wilie.r 4 2 0 00 Wolter.r.. 4 11 0 O Pouth'rth.l 4 2 1 00 Hchultz.3. 4 11 10 Howard.l. 4 1 in 2 0 McLarry. 2 3 0 O 6 O Willl'ms.m a i n nn Kall'way.i 4 11 O l'Roche.c. . . 4 O 2 10 j i ,7i-, v. . . . -, - a . noanerB.a,, 4 14 4 0 Koerner.l. 4 111 OOVane-hn r o k . Btand'ge.p 3 2 0 2 OlKelly.p. . . 4 2 2 30 Totals. 84 9 24 10 2 Totals. 35 11 27 18 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 o 0 O o 1 o 1 Hits 1 2 1 1 1 o 2 1 n a Portland O 0 0 1 1 o 1 2 6 Hits 1 0 0 8 2 1 3 1 11 -I?,un MaBgrert, Wilie, Roche, Rodsera Kelly 2 Struck out. by Standridge 3, Kelly J. Two-base hits, Williams. Boles. Rodgers Double plays. Rodgers to Vaughn to How ard: Vaughn to Rodgers to Howard Sac rifice hits, McLarry. Williams. Vaughn Stolen bases, Maggert. Wolter. Runs re- sponsioie tor. Btanuridge 3, Kelly 0 Time 1:40. Umpires. Guthrie and Finney. " TIGERS SOW IX FIRST PLACE Oaks Are Outclassed and Lose Both' Gaines to Vernon. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 4. Vernon de feated Oakland in both games of a double-header here today, In the morn ing game oy a score of 8 to 1 and it the afternoon by 3 to 0. The vietorv coupled with the defeat of Los Angeles in Portland, put the Tigers In the lead In the Pacific Coast League. The aft ernoon contest was featured by spec tacular fielding by the Vernonitef. which puueo, tneir pitchers out of sev eral bad holes. Prough was knocked out of the box in the morning game and was replaced by Kinney, who also was hard hit by the Tiger slugger Scores: Morning game: Oakland I Vernon B H O A K ' B H O A K Middle'n.l 4 2 2 OO'Doane.r. . 4 2 0 00 Hcrirer.s. 4 0 2 3 J j'.lelch'n.l . 2 114 0 1 ;ardner,l 4 3 8 O HlRtsberg.2. 3 0 2 80 Lane.m.. 4 0 3 1 2;Daley.l . . . 8 0 1 00 taVfs.S.''.r-4 2 -1 TliMattlck.m 41'O"O0 Barbeau.2 3 0 2 4 OlM'Gaff'n.a. 3 12 8 0 Vann.c... 10 1 0 o.whallng.o 3 1' 6 2 0 Prough.p. 2. 0 O lOiQuinn.p.. 3 1 O 20 Kenney.p. 1 O 0 1 O Harwood.o 2 O 0 1 O Totals. 33 8 24 12 4 Totals.. 29 8 27 15 1 Oakland 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 Hits 2 1 1 O 1 1 O 1 1 Vernon 0 0 O 0 6 1 2 0 " 8 Hits O 1 O 0 8 2 1 1 8 Runs, Mlddleton, Doane. Glelchmann, las hers. Bates. Daley, McGafflgan. Whaling. Qulnn. Stolen bases. Doane, Glelchmann, Daley, McGafflgan. Two-base hits, MattlcK, Kenwortry. Sacrifice hit. Doane. Struck out. Qulnn 5, Kinney 1. Bases on balls, off Qulnn 2, Prough 6, Kinney 2. Runs respon sible for. Qulnn 1. Prough 2. Three hits, 6 runs, la at bat off Prough in 4 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Prough. Double plays, Risberg to McGafflgan to Glelchmann. Davis to Gardner. Barbeau to Berger to Gardner. Hit by pitched ball. Daley, by Kinney. Wild Pitch, Quinn. Umpires, Doyle and Phyle Time, 1:0. Afternoon game: Oakland I Vernon B H OA E BHOAE 0 OlDoane.r. .. 4 2 8 00 4 llGlelch'n.l 0 0 Risberg. 2. 2 0Bates,3. .. 8 2 0 2 10 3 0Mattlck.m 2 0;M'Gaffn,s 3 1 OjMltze.c 3 0 0 E.John'n.p 1 1) 0 Decannl'e.p 1 O Oi o u Totals. 30 9 2412 1, Totals.. SO 9 27 16 1 Ran for Vann In seventh. Batted for Gardner in seventh. Oakland O OO 0 0 0 0 0 O O Hits o O 3 0 2 0 2 2 O 9 Vernon O O O 1 0 0 1 1 Hits o 1 0 1 1 1 8 2 U Runs, Bates 2, Mltie. Three-base hit. Bates. Two-base hits. Bates, Mitze. Mat tick. Stolen bases. Davis. Bates.' Sacrifice hits. Lane. Decannlere, Martin. Struck out, by E. Johnson 1. Martin 2, Decannlere 2. Bases on balls, off E. Johnson 4. Martin 2, Decannlere 2. Runs responsible for, Martin 8. Three hits, no runs, 11 at bat off E. Johnson in 3 1-3 Innings. Credit victory to jcaimiere. Double plays. McGafflgan to Risberg to Glelchmann. wild pitch. Martin. Decannlere Pn.d n 1 1 7onn TTmnilH.. Doyle and Phyle. Time. 2:0Q. SEALS AXD BEES BREAK EVES Morning Game Won by Home Guard and Matinee by Visitors. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. San Francisco and Salt Lake .broke even here today In the Labor day double- header. The morning game was taken by the Seals, 4 to 3. In the afternoon the Bees reversed thle score, but took 10 Innings to do it. The game was protested by Manager Harry Wolver ton, of the Seals, on the ground that Umpire Brashear erred when he called a balk on Oldham in the seventh in ning, which forced in the tying run. Salt Lake took the elongated series. five games to four. Scores: Morning game: Salt Lake ( San Francisco sy xx j A iu, B H O AB Fhlnn.m. . Bayless.r. Brief.l... Kyan.l. . . Orr.s Hannah. c. Kath.s-3. . a 1 2 0 0 Fltzg'rMd.r 0 0 0 0 1 0 OiSchaller.l. Ill lOBodle.m.. O 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 3 0 2 4 0 0;Downs,2. . 3 1 4 2 0 0 0 Jones. 8... a OOAutrey.l.. 3 2 OlCoffey.s... 1 2 01 Brooks.c. . Gislason.2 Plercey.p. Kane.3 . . . 3 3 0 0 2 0 O 5 0iWest.D.. 0 O OlCalvo.r. .. 0 OOlBaum.p.. 310 0 10 Klaw t r,p Totals. .30 9 24 10 0 Totals. . .25 7t26 11 0 tHannah out, hit by batted balL Salt Lake 00021000 0 3 Hits 11122110 0 9 San Francisco 10102000 x 1 Hits 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 X 7 Runs. Brief. Hannah. Rath. Fitzgerald 2. West. Calvo. Four runs, hits off Piercey, 19 at bat Jn 5 innings. Three runs. 6 hits off West. 19 at bat in 5 1-3 Innings, out In sixth, one out, two on. Three-base hit, Piercey. Two-base hits. Schaller, Brief. Sacrifice hits, Bayless, Schaller 2, Kiawitter. Sacrifice fly, Bodie. Base on balls, off Piercey 6. off Kiawitter 1, off West 0, off Baum 1. Struck out. by Kiawitter 1, by West 2. Hit by pitcher. Hannah. Shlnn, by West. Double plays, Piercey to Glslason to Bodle. Left on bases. Salt Lake 11, San Francisco 6. Runs resnansible for, Piercey 4. West 3. Stolen bases, Kane, Schaller. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires. Held and Brashear. afternoon game: Salt Lake San Francisco BHOAEl BHOAE Glslason, 2 4 0 0 3 O.Calvo.r 4 1 0 0 0 Kane.m.. 4 o z o uischaller.l. 4 1 O Ol Brief.l . 4 8 lO 2 0' Bodle.m. .. 4 2 0 0O Kyan.l... 5 2 3 0 0 Downs.2... 5 14 41 Orr.s 6 2 4 3 O Jones.3. . . . 3 12 70 Shinn.r. .. 4 12 O O; Autrey.l. . 4 0 lr 2 0 Rath.3 6 1 2 8 0 Cof fey.s 4 1 2 4 O Hannah.c. 4 16 8 l'Brooks.c. . 4 O 6 11 Evans.p.. 3 11 ZOLOldham.p. 3 0 1 6 0 . Wolverfn 110 0 0 ICoucht O 0 0 00 Totals. .SS 11 30 16 if Totals. ..36 8 30 24 3 Wolverton batted for Oldham In ninth, t Couch ran for Wolverton in ninth. Salt Lake OO 0 0 0 0 3 0 O 1 4 Hits 0 1 O 1 1 05 1 1 1 11 San Francisco 0O0 1O2OO0 0 3 Hits OOOS Ol 0 1 2 1 8 Runs, Glslason, Ryan. Shlnn, Brief, Calvo. Schaller. Jones. Two-baf hit, Calvo. Sac rifice hits, Kane. Evans, Calvo. Balk. Oldham. Bases on balls, off Evans 1. oft Oldham -3. Struck out, by Evans 5. by Oldham 3. Hit by pitcher, Jones. Stolen bases, Evans, Jones 2, Coffey. Wild pitch, Oldham. Runs responsible for, Evans 1, Oldham 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake 9. San Francisco 6. Time of game, 2:13. Um pires, Brashear and Held. SEALS BUY PITCHER ERICKSON Manager Wolverton Also Announces Purchase of George Maisel. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. Harry Wolverton, manager of the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific Coast Baseball League, announced tonight that he had purchased Pitcher Erickson, now' with the Seals, from Detroit of the Ameri can ' League. Erickson had been lent to San Francisco and was to have re ported to the Detroit training squad next Spring. Wolverton also announced the pur chase of George Maisel, utility fielder, from Toronto of the International League. He was with Detroit early this season and will report to Wolver ton at once. He is a brother of Fritz Maisel, of the New York Yankees. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Boston 71 48 .597 Pittsburg 58 67 .44 Brooklyn... 72 49 .5Hr;Chicago 59 70 .45S Philadelphia 72 4'.) .595 St. Louis 5j 73.434 New York.. 08 60 .492Cincinnati. . 50 SO .3S5 American League. Boston 73 54 .576ISt. Loilis. . . . 69 62 .526 Detroit 74 57.56o:Cleveland... 68 63.510 Chicago . 72 58 .554 Washington 04 63.5(14 New York... 68 61 .527Philade!phia 28 98.222 American Associatiua. Louisville.. 80 5S ,579St. Paul 69 67.507 Indianapolis 78 59 .569: Toledo: 67 69.493 Kansas City 75 62 .547, Columbus. . . 66 80 .413 Minneapolis 76 60 .53!;Milwaukee. . 48 89.350 Western League, Omaha 86 43 .667:Denver 65 68.489 Lincoln.... 71 55 .504Topeka 57 73 .438 Sioux City.. 64 62 .5t8' Wichita 05 75 .43 Des Moines. 64 62 .50816t. Joscnh . . 04 78 .40 Northwestern League. Spokane. . . 79 48 -622;Great Falls. 62 61 .504 Butte 68 59 ,5:l5;Seattle 60 72 .454 Tacoma.... 63 61 .508, Vancouver. . 0O 81 .382 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City, 4-4. Milwaukee 7-2: at Indianapolis 4-1, Co lumbus 3-3: at Minneapolis 11-6, St. Paul 0-7: at Louisville 6-6, Toledo 2-3. Western League At Des Moines 2-10. Lin coln 5-2; at Wichita 8-3, Topeka 5-9; at Omaha 9-6. Sioux City 1-1; at Denver 3-10, St. Joseph 6-3. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League At Portland 6 games, Los Angeies games: at san Fran cisco 5 games, Salt Lake 4 games; at Vernon 7 games, Oakland 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Mo games, teams traveling. Where the Teams Flay This Week. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Salt Lake at Oakland, Vernon at Lua Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake, Oakland at san Francisco, Port land at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I Ah. H. Ave. Williams 45 16 .356 Evans ....127 32 .252 Howard. 48 15 .313; Ward ... . 356 .5 .2i Southw'h 40 12S ..iis speaa 261 59 .223 Kelly.... 62 19 .3061Sothoron.. 94 20 .213 Wilie 492 149 .33 Houck 87 17 .195 Fisher... 2-S 83 .28!Noyes . S2 11 .134 Roche 233 6 .23,Hagerman 30 4 .133 Nixon... 361 96 .266 McCredle. 1 0 .W Vaughn.. 434 115 .250'Brien . . 4 O .001) Rodger., itl JMi iiMBUt. . X 4 ,000 Mlddle'n,: 4 14 Berger,!.. 5 0 O Gardner.l 3 2 7 Ken'thy.r 3 2 0 Lane.m... 2 0 3 Davis. a... 3 1 O Barbeau, 2 3 O 2 Vann.c... 3 2 4 Martin, p.. 8 10 Boyd. . . . O O 0 Cran'1.1" 10 3 Cadman.c. 0 0 1 INDIANS TROUNCED TWICE BY TIGERS By Double Win Detroit Goes Up to Within One Game of First Place. BROWNS EASILY ROUTED White Sox Outplay Fielder Jones - Hirelings, Winning Both Games. Senators Drub Athletics and Yanks Divide With Boston. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 4. By defeat ing Cleveland. 11 to 8, this afternoon after winning from the Indians, 7 to 6, this forenoon, Detroit crept within one game of first place. Both of the con tests were slugging matches, seven pitchers being used this afternoon and nine this morning. In the first game H. Coveleskle was hit In the stomach by a line drive from Wambsganss' bat and carried from the field. Scores: ' Mornlnp game: Cleveland I Detroit B H O A hi H O A E 1100 Graney.l.. 2 O 0 0 Oivltt.3 2 0 Bush. s. . . 1 O'Cobb.m. ... O o.veach.l. . . 0 O.Cra ford.r. 0 9i Burns, 1 . . 4 0, Young. 2. . 1 l;Spencer,c. 0 0 Boland.p.. 0 lljames.p. . Turner.2. 2 4 3 0 8 5 4 0 0 o o 0 Kavan'h.2 Speaker.m Roth.r . Daly.r 1 2 O 0 Wambs's.s 5 Chap'n,2-3 6 1 3 Gandil.l.. O'Nelll.c. Co veles'e.p Lamb'th.p Gould, p. . Beebe.p. . Boehl'g.p. Moeller . . Coleman Bagby'. Bergman i. 1 lO 1 4 OojH.Covel'e.p 1 U Duoucp. . 1 OiHeilmanl. OOj o o; 0 Ui o o 0 O; o o Totals. 36 10 24 10 21 Totals. 30 11 27 7 2 Batted for Lambeth In second. Batted for Gould in fourth. Batted for Boehling In ninth. S Batted for Beebe In seventh. JBatted for Jamos in seventh. Cleveland 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 O 0 6 Detroit 5 1 10000O 7 Runs, Speaker. Chapman 2. Gandll, Beebe, Vltt 2, Bush, Vtach, Crawford, Burns. Young. Two-lase hits. Chapman. Veach, Spencer. Three-base hits, Crawford. Beebe. Stolen bases, Cobb. Spencer, Toung. Sacrifice hits. Turner, Bush, Cobb. Spencer. Sacrifice flies. Granev. Burns. Double plays. Bush to Young to Burns. Bases on balls, oft Coveleskle 2, Lambeth 2. Gould 1. Hits and earned runs, off S. Coveleskle, 4 and 6 in 2-3: Lambeth. 0 and o In 3; Gould, 3 and 2 In 2; Bebe, 3 and 0 in 1 ; Boehling. 1 and 0 in 2; Boland, 4 and 2 In 1 1-3; James, 2 and 2 In 5 2-3: H Coveleskle, 2 and O in 2-3; Dubuc, 0 and o In 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher, Graney, by James. Struck out, H. Cove leskle 1, James 2. S. Coveleskle 1. Afternoon game: Cleveland Detroit a H O A K B H O A E Graney.l . . 0 0 Vltt.3 6 2 3 4 0 .Kavagh.3 4 0!Bush,s. . . . 0 OiCobb.m. . . 0 0: Veach. 1 . . . 3 lJCrawford.r 2 l.Burns.l... 0 0 Young, 2... 0 O Stanage.c. 6 0 Mitchell.p. 1 OiBoland.p. . 0 0 Daues.p. . . 0 O Hellmannt 1 0 2 2 0 Speak'r.m 2 O 1 1 1 3 2 11 O 2 0 0 0 o 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 o o Roth.r. . .. Wamb's.s. Chap'an.2 Gandlll.l. O'Nelll.c.. Morton. d. 2 11 1 2 Bagby.p. . i. mDetn.p Bo'hllng.p Coleman, c Moeller.. 0 0! Turner. 1 1 O 001 36 10 24 16 21 Totals. 36 10 24 16 21 Totals. 36 12 27 13 2 Batted for O'Neill In eighth: batted for Busby In eighth; tbatted. for Boland In sixth. Cleveland 0 3O001O4 Detroit 2 0 0 1 0 a 0 2 l 8 1 11 Runs. Granev. Chaoman 2. Gandll. O'Neill. Norton. Moeller. Turner. Vitt. Bush 3. Cobb 2. Veach. Burns 2. Stanage. Heilmann. Two- base hits, Kavanaugh, O'Neill. Cobb. Veach, Burns. Stanage 2, Heilmann. Three-base hits. Vitt. Speaker. Chapman, Gandll. Bush. Sac rifice hit, Graney to Young. Double plays. loune to'Bii'Tis. Crawford to Vitt. Bases on balls, off Bagby 2. Lambeth 1. Mitchell 3, Boland 2, Dauss 1. Hits and earned runs, off Morton 7 and 5 In 5 1-3; Bagby 3 and 3 in 1 2-8: Lambeth 1 and 0. with none out in eighth; Boehling, 1 and 0 In 1 ; Mitchell. 3 and 2 in 1; Boland 2 and 2 In 5; Dauss 5 and 4 In 3. Hit by pitcher. Burns by Morton. Struck out. by Morton 1. Boehling 1. Mitch ell 1, Boland 2. Umpires, Hildebrand and Connolly. New York 1-4, Boston 7-3. NEW YORK. Sept. 4. New York broke even with Boston on the day. also In the four-game series, by de feating the world's champions this afternoon, 4 to 3. Boston won the morning game, 7 to 1. Scores:' Morning game: Boston I New York BHOAEl BHOAE Hooper.r. 5 3 8 OOMagee.m.. 4 10 00 Janvrin.2. 5 0 1 1 OIHigh.l . . . . 4 2 3 1 1 Lewls.l... 4 3 3 0 0'p'kp'np'h.s 3 0 111 Hoblltz'1.1 2 112 OO'Pipp.l 4 110 11 Walker.m. 4 1 2 0 0:Maisel.3. . . 4 0 2 1 0 Gardner.3. 2 113 0Oldrlng.r. 3 0 10 0 Scott.s 1 0 0 4 OiGedeon.2. . 3 0 4 4 0 MeNallv. O 0 0 0 01 Walter.c. . 3 1 S 21 Carrlgan.c 4 2 5 0 0Russell.p. . 2 O 1 50 Ruth, p.. . 4 0 0 2 0 Bauman' 1 0 0 00 Shorten".. 1 0 0 0 0Love,p 0 0 0 00 Totals. .83 11 27 10 ol Totals. .31 8 27 15 4 Batted for Scott in eighth. Batted for Russell in eighth. Eoj'o-.., 00001150 0 7 New Yoi 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Runs, Hooper, I wis. Walker, Gardner 2. Scott, C-rrlgan. Plpp. Two-base hit. Wal ters. Three-base hit, Pipp. Home run. Hooper. Stolen bases. Walker, Scott. Lewis. Sacrifice hits, Scott, Peckinpaugh, Hoblltzel! Bases on balls, off Russell 4. Hits and earned runs, off Russell It hits and o runs In 8 In nings; off Love. 1 hit and no runs in 9 in nings; off Ruth, 1 run. Struct out, by Ruth 5. by Russell 1. Afternoon game: Boston I New York B H O A E BHOAE Hooper.r., 1 4 0 OlMagee.m.. 3 0 0 Janvrin,2. Lewis. 1. . . Hobiltz'1.1 Walker.m. Shortes.m. Gardner.3. Scott.s. . .. Carrlgan.c Ruth". .. Thomas.c. Leonard, p Gregg, p. .. H'nriks'nt 0 0 3 lOHigh.l 10 1 V 1 Peck ugh.s 1 9 OO'Pipp.l.... u 1 0 1 o o 1 o 0 0 Maisel. 3. .. 3 3 2 2 1 0 Oldring.r.. 2 0 10Gedeon.2.. 4 0 4 OlAlex'der.c. 3 5 OOShawlrty.c. 3 0 0 0 Baker".. 0 2 0 0 Miller! 0 2 10 0 5 0 7 0 0 1 , 0 0 101 0 0 001 Wyckoff.p 0 Walsh 1 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 0: MeXally. 0 Galnerl... 1 Cady.c... O Mays, p.... O 0 10 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 Totals. 82 626 9 21 Totals. 82 7 27 10 8 Two out when winning run scored; batted for Carrigan In seventh: tbatted for Gregg in eighth; batted for Scott in ninth; I Bat ted for wyckoff In ninth; batted for Shawkey in ninth; Ijran for Baker in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 New York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 14 Runs. Hoblltzel, Shorten. Walsh, Magee, High, Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Two-base hits, Peckinpaugh, Maisel. Scott. Walsh. Stolen bases, Pipp, Maisel, Peckinpaugh 2. Magee. Sacrifice hits. Pipp. Old ring. Doublet plav. Oldring to Alexander. First on errors. New York 1. Boston. Bases on balls, off Shawkey 4. Leonard 2. Gregg 1. Wyckoff 1, Mays 1. Hits and earned runs, off Leonard 5 and 2 In 2. none out in third; Gregg 1 and 0 In 5; Wyckoff 0 and 0 in 1 ; Mays 1 and 1 In 2-3; Shawkey. 3 runs. Hit by pitcher. Baker by Maya. Struck. out. by Shawkey 5, Leon ard 1, Gregg 3. Wyckoff 1. Wild pitch, Gregg, Mays. Umpires, Chill and Evans. Washington 2-3, Philadelphia O-l. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. Washington easily took both games here today from Philadelphia, winning in the morning, 2 to 0, and in the afternoon, J to 1. Shaw and Ayers pitched air tight ball and for Philadelphia Nabors and Bush each had but one bad in ning. Scores: Morning game: i Philadelphia i Washington BHOAE. BHOAE Wltt.s.... 4 2 3 5 O'Leonard.3. 4 O 1 lo L.awrey.2. 4 1 0 2 0 Foster.2... 3 2 2 40 Strunk.m. 2 0 2, 0 0 Milan. m... 4 2 2 00 Schang.l.. 4 1 o 0 0,Smith.r 4 1100 Mclnnls.l. 4 1 9 0 0;Shanks.l. .. 3 12 00 Pick. 3 4 0 2 1 OIJudge.1. . . 1 0 10 0 0 McElwee.r 3 14 1 0 McBrtde.s.. 2 0 2 3 0 Piclnleh.c. 3 14 1 O'Gharrity.c. 2 t 6 1 o Nabors. p.. 3 0 0 3 0Shaw.p... 3 0 1 20 Zotal. 31 I 13 01 Totals,. SQ 0 21 11 o Philadelphia ..,...,...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington ',.....'.....0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0' 2 Runs, Foster, Smith. Two-base hit, Foster. Stolen bases, Milan. Strunk. Shang. Sac rlfiae hit. Gharrlty. Sacrifice fly. Judge. DotHile play. Foster to McBride to Judge. Bases on balls, off Shaw 2, Nabors 3. Struck out. by Shaw 5, Nabors 2. Afternoon game: Philadelphia f Washington BHOAE BHOAE Wltt.s 4 15 4 O.Leonard.3. 4 2 1 20 Laey,2. 3 0 0 2 0;Foster,2. .. 2 2 1 60 Strunk.m. 4 2 3 OOMilan.m... 3 0 1 0 0 Schang.l.. 4 12 0 l;Smlth.r. . . 4 1 2 0O Mclnnls.l. 4 O 8 0 OlShanks.l. . 4 0 3 lO Pick. 3 4 O O 2 OlJudge.l. . . 3 0 14 0O McElwee.r 4 2 3 OO McBrlde.s. 3 0 0 4 1 Plcinlch.o 3 1 3 0 0' Williams. c 2 2 4 00 Bush, p.. . 3 O 0 2 OlAyers.p.... 3 O 1 30 Totals. .33 7 24 10 7f Totals... 28 7 27 16 1 Philadelphia 0O1OOO0O 0 1 Washington 3O0O0O00 3 Runs, Lawrey, Leonard, Foster, Milan. Two-base hits. Witt. Smith. Stolen bases, Strunk, Leonard. Sacrifice hit, Lawrey. Double plays, Witt to Mclnnls 2; Pick to Witt to Mclnnls- Bush to Witt to Mclnnls. Left cn bases, Philadelphia , Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Bush 5. Earned runs, off Bush a, off Ayers none. Struck out, by Ayers 4, by Bush 2. Umpires, Nallln and O'Loughlin; St. Iiouls 2-1, Chicago 3-2. ST. LOUIS, Sept.. 4. Chicago out played St. Louis today, taking both games, the first, 3. to 2, and the second. 2 to 1. Although St. Louis outhlt Phila delphia, 10 to 6, in the first game, the hits came at inopportune times. The second game was a pitchers' battle be tween Benz and Plank. Scores: First fame: Chicago I St. Louis J. Collins. r 3 12 0 Shotton.l.. 5 2 4 00 Weaver. 3. 4 l o 1 U .Mlller.r. . . 4 1110 E.C'ollins,2 8 1 Of. Staler, 1. . . 6 O0Pratt.2 3 OOiMarsans.m 4 1 0Hartley,c. 4 28lAustin,3... 4 OO Lavan.s... 4 lOKoob.p... 2 3 11 O 0 jacKson.l. 4 0 Fournier.l 8 1 Felsch.m.. 4 1 Terry ..80 Schalk.c.. 3 0 Wlll'ms,p. 2 2 14 2 0 1 O 0 3 3 0 1 2 10 0 10 Kamler' . . Dav'np' t.p Bortont . O 0 0 Totals.. 29 6 27 6 81 Totals. . .37 10 27 13 0 Batted tor Korrtj In seventh. t Batted for Davenport in ninth. Chicago o O 0 O 0 1 1 1 O 1 St. Louis 1 o 0 O 0 O 0 0 1 2 Runs, E. Collins, Foamier, Williams. Sis Lavan. Two--base hits. Pratt, Lavan. Williams. Stolen bases. Shotton, E. Collins f' ,,Lavan- Sacrifice hit. Terry. Bases on balls, off Williams 1, off Koob 4. off Dav enport 1. Hits and earned runs, off Will ,ams" 10 h,ts Bnci no run 1 9 innings; off Koob. 5 hits and 2 runs In 7 Innings; off Davenport. 1 hit and 1 run in 2 Innings. Hit by pitcher. Miller by Williams. Struck port V VVHliams 6- b Koob 1, by Daven- Second game: Chicago I st. Louis . . BHOAE BHOAE J. Colllns.r 4 1 O 0 0 Shotton.l. . 3 O 1 01 Weaver.3 3 12 1 ol.Miller.r. . . 3 0 2 00 E. Col'ns.2 3 1 2 2 0 Borton .. . 1 0 0 00 Jackson. I. 4 0 0 O0,Sisler.l 4 0 11 10 Fourn'er.l 3 0 9 0 0iPratt.2 3 13 10 l-elsch.m. 4 2 1 o O'.Marsans.m " 2 0 '3 0 0 Terry.s... 3 1 3 4 0 Rumler.c. 3 14 30 Schalk.c. 3 0 10 2 O'Austin.3. . 3 0 133 Bcnz.p... 2 0 0 2 0 1-avan.s. . . 3 12 20 Plank, p.. . 3 0O20 Totals.. 29 6 27 11 0 Totals. .28 3 27 12 4 Batted for Miller In ninth. Chicago 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 St. Louis 0000 1 00O 0 1 Runs, J. Collins, Felsch, Pratt. Two-base nit. Felsch. Stolen bases. J. Collins. Felsch, E. Collins, Fournier. Sacrifice hits. Weaver E. Collins. Double plays. Austin to Sisler; Lavan to Sisler; E. Collins to Terry to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Bent 2. off Plank 2. Hits and earned runs off Benz 3 hits and 1 run In 8 innings; off Plank, 6 hits and no runs In 9 Innings. Struck out, by Bens 10, by Plank 8. Umpires, Owen and Dineen. BODIE KEEPS UP PAGE SEALS' GARDENER LEADS WITH BATTIXC AVERAGE OF .326. Ryan and Brief, of Bees, Tie for Sec ond Place, With .31) Southworth Tied With Wolter at .314. Ping Bodie, San Francisco center fielder, hammered the ball as hard as ever last week and. as a result, re tains his position at the top of the Pacific Coast Baseball League batters with an average of .326. Justin Fitz gerald, of San Francisco, is batting .346, but is not given the head, as an Injury kept him out of the game sev eral weeks. Buddy Ryan and Bunny Brief, of Salt Lake, are tied 'or second place with averages of .316. Southworth, of Port land, and Wolter. of Los Angeles, are tied for fourth at .312. Kenworthy. of Oakland, slumped to sixth place, at .311. Bassler, of Los Angeles, comes next with .306. Wilie, of Portland, closes the list of .300 batters with .303. Risberg, of Vernon, leads his team mates with .288. Brief slammed out a home run during the week that brought his total num ber of runs up to 100, giving him honors in that department. He also holds the home run title with 26. Schal ler, of San Francisco, is second in the run-getting division with 98. Schaller and Bodie are tied at 16 for second place home-getting honors. Daley, of Vernon, leads the base stealers with 36 thefts. Lane, of Oak land, is second, with 33. Jack Ryan, of Los Angeles, heads the high mark of .733 among the pitchers, having won 22 out of 30 games. Fromme, of Vernon, has a pitching per centage of .630; Fittery, of Salt Lake, .611, and Baum, of San Francisco, ..607. Noyes leads the Portland slabsters with .667 and Martin, the Oakland twirlers, with .642. JOIIX AITKEX WIXS ALTO RACE In 300-mile Sweepstakes at Cincln nattl Time Is 3:05:27. CINCINNATI, Sept. 4. Johnny Alt ken assumed a lead over Dario Resta at the 16Sth mile and won the first annual 300-mile sweepstakes at the new Sharonville track today. Wilbur D'Alene was second, while Frank Gal vin, far behind, drew down third money. One accident marred the da'"s sport. Gilbert Anderson, while in the stretch run on the 168th mile, skidded and dived into the fence. His car turned turtle and he was dangerously injured. His mechanician, Bert Shields, suffered a fracture of the thigh and internal In juries and his recovery is doubtful. Altken's time for the race was 3 hours. 5 minutes. 27 seconds, an aver age of 97.06 miles an hour. Ralph De Palma broke a connecting rod on the 14th mile and htd to retire. Numerous other starters had engine and tire trouble and were forced to re- i tire. Dario Resta was third up to the 294th mile, when he encountered engine trou ble and had to quit the race. Low Hurdle Record Broken. LBWISTON, Me., Sept. 4. John M. Eller, of the Irish-American Athletic Club, New York, today broke the world's record, established by himself in 1909, 120-yards low hurdle during the track events at the State Fair here. His time was 14 1-5 seconds, which clipped a fifth of a second off his previous mark. The meet was .sanc tioned by the New England branch of the American Amateur Union. McDermott Wins Swim Title. ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. 4. Michael McDermott, of the Illinois Athletic Club. Chicago, won the National mara thon acquatic special in the Labor day events of the Missouri Valley Athletic Association here this afternoon. He made the 10 miles in 1 hour, 45 min utes and 43 2-5 seconds. Vancouver Joins Reach Throng. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Vancouver contributed its share of the big Labor day crowd estimated at 25,000 persons, at Columbia Beach today. All stores closed in Vancouver. There no celebration h&ro. PITCHER COMES FROM SPOKANE 'Dutch" Reuther, Southpaw, Will Join McCredie's Bea vers on Wednesday. NEW MAIM LEADS LEAGUE First Among Pitchers in Winning Games Tryout Will Decide Whether He Will Ho for Next Season. So well pleased Is Walter McCredle with his one Spokane acquisition, Ken neth Williams, tnat he has put In a bid for another. "Dutch" Reuther. southpaw pitcher, and Reuther is ex pected to Join the Beavers Wednes day. Reuther is the young Californlan who pitched and played outfield for Salt Lake last season. He was traded to Kansas City for Morris Rath, and Spo kane secured him from Kansas City, Although "Dutch" has not been strictly on the buttermilk diet this season, he pitched sensational ball for the Spokane pennant winners, leading the league pitchers in wins and losses. His wins were 12 and losses four. Look 'em over for yourself: ' The Leading Pitchers. W. L. P.C. Reuther t 12 4 .7.10 Zamlock 3 1 -Too Sutherland 2 8 .714 Evans 20 10 .7 Eastley , 16 8 .6t( Harstad 13 7 .-" Schmuta IS 10 .643 Webb 10 6 .5 McOlnnlty 19 13 .594 Kalllo 18 18 ,6sl "We want to give him a good tryout this Fall so as to know whether he will do for next season," explained Walter McCredie last night. Oscar Harstad, of the Spokane club, will re join Portland next Spring in camp. He won 13 out of 20 for the Indians. Another player who likely will break In during the impending series is Roy Corhan, of the St. Louis Cards, com ing back to the Seals. There's an un usual angle to this deal. Corhan went up last Fall from San Francisco and Wolverton tried out a young busher, Sammy Bohne. Bonne or Cohen, his real name was too ffgety for AA ball and after stick ing to his find for three weeks or a month in the face of ridicule and Jibes from the fans, Wolverton sent Bohne to Seattle and Jack Coffey was secured to play short. Bohne hit .261 for Seattle and fielded so well that the St. Louis Nationals bought him outright and he leaves Se attle Wednesday to take Corhan's place at short in the big league. m Bill Stumpf reached Portland yester day after eight weeks in a San Fran cisco hospital and was a spectator at the two ball, games. Stumpf intends leaving soon for Winino Hot Springs Judge McCredie's new resort near Eu gene. These springs are said to pro vide a sure cure for rheumatic com plaints. If his knees work out all right, Stumpf will rejoin the Beavers next Spring at training camp. TENNIS PLAY SURPRISES MISSES RYDER AXD JOHNSON DE FEAT STATE CHAMPION'S. Mrs. Xorthnp and Miss Fording Arc Eliminated by Toung Playera in City Championship. Another surprise was sprung yester day in the annual city tennis champion ships on the courts of the Irvington Club, when Miss Harriette Johnson and Miss Mabel Ryder, two of the best racquet wielders among the younger players in Oregon, distinguished them selves by eliminating Mrs. W. 1. Nrth up and Miss Stela Fording, state dou bles champions, from furtiier play. The first set went to Mrs. Northup and Miss Fording, 6-2, while the second was taken by tho younger players. S-2. The final setto was the ruost exciting of the day. for 28 games were required before Miss Ryder and Miss -Johnson were successful, 15-13. Following are the results of yester day's play and today's schedule: Monday's Results. f Men's slngles Stevens beat Knight. 6-0, 7- 5: Steffen beat McAlpln. 6-1, 6-2; Goss beat P. W. Lewis, 6-0. 0-4 ; Goss beat Craw ford. 6-0, 6-1 (club); Cooke beat Perclval, 8- B, 7-6 (club). Women's sinKles Mrs. W. I. Northup beat Miss Persia Pettis, 6-0. G-O. Men's doubles Mortimer Brown and 1. K. Klchardson beat Harrison and steln metz, 6-2, 6-8: Noren and Koehr beat Leedom and Kelnhold, 6-8. tf-2. -0. Women's doubles Mlss Harriette Johnson and Miss Mabel Ryder beat Mrs. W. L Northup and Miss Stella Fording, 2-6, 6-2. 15-13; Mrs. 1 J. Werschkul and Miss Hald beat Miss Melvln and Miss Goehlke by default. Mixed doubles Mrs. Northup and P. W. Lewis beat Miss Irene Campbell and Olin Lewis, 6-4, 3-i, 6-3; Miss Stella Frohman and A. S. Frohman beat Miss Mabel Kyder and William Lewis. Jr., 6-3, 4-6. 6-4. Today's Schedule. Noon Edwins- versus Stevens; M. C. Froh man versus Steffen. 3 P. M. (Joss versus winner of Ewtn versus Stevens; Miss Stella Fording versus Mrs. Werschkul: Patton and Piatt versus Lewis and Lewis; Wakeman and Norrls versus Grt-en and Dye; Miss Fox and Dur ham versus Miss McBride and Barber. 4 P. M. Uurham versus Falling; Norrls versus Richardson; Johnson versus Muncer: Mrs. Northup and P. W. Lewis versus Miss Fording and Brown. 5 P. M. Frohman versus winner Durnam versus Falling; winner Frohman versus Steffen versiio winner Norrls versus Klch ardson; Newlands versus winner Johnson versus Muneer: Bailey and Ross versus Smith and Zollinger. LAWYERS AXD PRIXTKUS CLASH Delayed Game Has Been Fixed for Next Sunday. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) The baseball game between the lawyers and printers, postponed yes terday because of rain, was tentatively set today for next Sunday. The con test will be staged In Gladstone Park and will probably begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. Another week will give the attorneys opportunity for practice and for that reason the postponement Is, in a way, welcomed by Manager T. A. Burke, of the lawyers. So much Interest has been aroused in Oregon City over the baseball games between teams composed of printers, attorneys and barbers that a twilight league may be formed here next Sum mer, with nines representing doctors, bankers and clerks, as well as printers, barbers and attorneys. McAllister Gets Decision. DALY CITY. Cal., Sept. 4. Bob Mc Allister of San Francisco, gained a de cision here today over Billy Murray, witil returned recently, from AusUaiU, at the conclusion of a four-round bout. Both are one-time contenders for the middleweight championship of the world. This was Murray's first ap pearance in this vicinity since he was knocked out here by George Chip, Sep tember 30. 1914. HARTFORD RACES ARE SLOW Experiment Race for $2 000 Purse Is Won by Brisac. HARTFORD. Conn." Sept. 4. The opening day of the grand circuit meet ing 'at Charter Oak brought out small fields and the time was unusually slow. In the 2:08 pace, the feature event of the day, only three horses started. When the first heat was won by Miss Harris M. in 2:15V the judges called the drivers to the stand. The next two beats were much faster. Miss Harris M. took the 2:08 pace in straight heats, as did How Constantino In the 2:10 trot. The Experiment purse, raced under the'three-heat plan, went to Brisac, driven by Murphy, who was never pressed except in the second heat, when the brown stallion broke at the start and fell back of the field, making up the distance in a fine drive down the stretch. The Experiment, purse $2000 (three-heat plan ) Brisac, br. s.. by Blngara (Murphy.) Ill American Girl. ch. m. (Murray) 2 2 2 Jess Y.. b. m. (Plttman) 3 8 3 Also started. Ln Princeton. Time. 2:124. 2:104. 2:10. 2:10 trot. $1000. three ln five How Constantine. br. g., by Constan tino (Batchelder) Ill Hum Fast. b. m. (Murphy) 5 2 2 Almarch. br. m. (Carpenter) 2 7 6 Also started, McCloskey, Dick Watts, Sweetsplrlt and Peter Boy Time. 2:104. 2:0fli4 2:O0H. 2:0S pace, purse 33000, three ln five Miss Harris M., b. m., by Peter the Great (McDonald) 1 1 1 Billy Dale. b. r. (Cox) 8 2 2 J. L. Me., br. s. (Murphy) 2 Z 8 Time. 2:lot4. 2:08A. 2:OS14. FOWNES LEADS GOLFERS EX-CHAMPIO.V MAKES 36 HOLES IJT QUALIFYING ROUND IX 153. Of 153 Starters Several Favorites Fall to Qualify n. T. Jones, 15 Years Old, Is Surprise. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. Most of the favorites qualified today for match play for the amateur golf championship of the United States Golf Association in the 36-hole qualifying round held over the courses of the Merion Cricket Club. W. C. Fownes. Jr.. of Oakmont. a former holder of the amateur title, led the field of 153 starters with the low medal 153, which is one stroke lower than the best at Detroit last year, when Dudley Mudge was medalist. Mudge was one of the favorites who failed to qualify today, as he took 172 strokes to complete the round. Other favorites who failed to qualify were Philip Carter, of Nassau: Fred Herreshoff. of the National golf links; G. S. Lyons, the Canadian champion; Shertll Sherman. of Utica: Albert Seckel. of Riverside, and Hamilton Kerr, of Ekwanok. The hero of the day's play was John G. Anderson, of Slwanoy, who took 90 in the morning over the east course and came home in 70 over the west course. Seventy is a new amateur rec ord for the west course and one stroke behind the professional record made yesterday by Ben Sawyer, the North Berwick professional. Anderson looked to be out of the going after the morn ing round, but he played par golf all the way in the afternoon. R. T. Jones, Jr., the 15-year-old boy golfer of Atlanta, led the field at the end of the morning play, covering the west course ln 74. He took 89 over the east course in the afternoon, but he was safely inside the qualifying list with a total of 163. Chick Evans, the open champion, was nicely in with 158 and Robert A. Gard ner, the present tltleholder. had a wide margin to spare, turning in a card of 160. Minneapolis Power Boat Fast. DETROIT. Sept. 4. Miss Minneapolis, of Minneapolis, today won the second heat of 30 miles for the powerboat championship of America. Her time was 41:66, an average of 49.7 miles an hour. Miss Detroit was second and Peter Pan the Seventh was second Miss Minneapolis won the first heat last Saturday. Baby Marold, of Detroit, after averaging 66 miles an hour for the first lap of five miles, caught fire and was destroyed. Her driver and mechanician escaped. Lightweights Fight to Draw. ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 4. Frank Cal lahan, of Brooklyn, and Frank Whit ney, of Cedar Rapids, la.. lightweights, fought 10 rounds to a draw here to night. Peter Herman, of New Orleans, bantamweight, was awarded a decision over Jimmy Pappus, of St. Louis, after 10 rounds. Denny Knocks Out Jcrabck. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Sept. 4. Young Denny, of New Orleans, knocked out Sailor Jerabek. of St. Louis, with a left hook to the jaw 35 seconds after the bell had sounded the opening of a scheduled 12-round boxing contest here tonight. The men weighed 147 pounds. Joe Mandot Knocked Out. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 4. Frankie Russell knocked out Joe Mandot in the fifteenth round of a scheduled 20-round bout here tonight. Both are local lightweights. A. T. Xiehuser Oets Post. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. 4. After civil service ex amination, Arthur T. Niehuser has been appointed clerk in the Portland post office. The United States pays Rear Admirals So'io a year: Japan pays hers 14 a year. THE fiOQQ JUPflE WAKES I OOLty: I FORGOT SV h fw-B CUT TOBACCO. .TM C LITTLE CHEW THAT LAVTS AND SATIS!. r XT THEN once you know W-B CUT Chewing you are wise, to rich tobacco. And when a man once knows quality he's got no patience with ordinary tobacco. You like the way the touch of salt brings out the flavor also that a little nibble out lasts a big wad of ordinary two for one and how it does satisfy! Dealers that want your trade keep W-B CUT Chewing 10c a pouch. Keie Ij WETMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Union Square, New Tk City RACE TO PORTLAND FINISHES REGATTA Labor Day Parade and Water Sports: Are Features of Final Day at Astoria. VOGLER III WINS ON TIME Average Speed Over Measured Course Is 43.37 Miles an Ilour. Portland Girls Take Prizes ' in Diving Competition. SPEED KING MAKES ASTORIA PORTLAND 111X IX THREE HOURS. The Vogler Boy III, with Frank Mathiot at the wheel and Orth Mathiot, his cousin acting as me chanician, smashed the speed record between Astoria and Port land yesterday, making the 110 miles in three hours, shaving 56 minutes off the best previous time made four years ago by the Sylph of Portland, owned by Kendall. Stops were made at Mayger's and Reeder's landingrs along the line, where the gas tank was filled. Mayger's Is about 40 miles from Astoria and Reeder's about 40 miles from Mayger's. The Vogler Boy HI left Astoria at 1:37 o'clock pulling in at the Winderauth Baths at 4:37 o'clock. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 4.-r-( Special.) The programme of the final day of the Astoria regatta was coupled with a Labor day celebration, and this after noon a monster land parade was held. It was participated In by a company of regular troops from Fort Stevens, Captain Currier: Jackies from the iTtrlser Marblehead and the cutter Unalga. Admiral Cronan and staff. Queen Muriel and court, members of the riding club, as well as various floats typical of the activities of the lawer river district. The third and last day's boat racing events were the best , of the entire re gatta water events and some close con tests were witnessed. The principal fature of the morning programme was the last run against time by the speed boats Vogler Boy III and the Vogler Boy II. Hare to Portland Started. This was over a straightaway course between gas buoys No. 2 and No. 11. a distance of exactly 2325 feet- Tha Vogler Boy III was the first boat off. She made three runs each over the course, making the fastest lap in 34 3-5 seconds, with an averase of 36 3-5 seconds. Her average epeed on the six laps was at the rate of 43.37 miles an hour. The craft was handicapped by the fact that her wheel was dam aged yesterday and she had a larger one than usual. Vogler Boy II ran four laps, her fast est one being in 47 1-5 seconds. Her average time for the four laps was 49 1-5 seconds, or at the rate of 35.33 miles an hour. Sea Sled Overcomes Lead. The entries in the displacement han dicap race were the Service. Sea Sled and Wanderlust. The Wanderlust had hard luck in "killing" her engine Just at the start and lost several minutes, but she made a good run and gained materially on her adversaries. The Sea Sled, which started 5 minutes and 49 seconds behind the Service, gradually picked up and crossed the line Just four seconds ahead, making as pretty a finish for that class of boat as Is often seen. The Service won second prize, with the Wanderlust third. There were 11 entries In the free-for-all motor fishboat race. It was won by Joe Tarabothira, with Alex Peterson second. The finals ln the various water sports. Including diving, swimming and surf board riding, were staged this morning from the barge off the grand stand. The winners of the several events were as follows: , High diving Earl Smead, of Port land, first: Happy Kuehn. second. Mile swimming race-1 Roy Wilsey, Multnomah Club, first: . Paris. Astoria, second, and Stanton, Multnomah, third. Portland Girl Gets Medal. Surfboard riding, ladies Miss Isa bell Divine. Coeur d'Alene, won the silver cup and Miss Bertha Phelps, of Portland, won the medal given by O. I. Peterson. Log rolling Owen Carley, of Kelso, won the championship of the Columbia River: O. C. Elliott, of St. Helens, was second, and Earl May, of Astoria, third. Boys' 50-yard swimming race Curtis Dyer, first: Happy Kuehn, second. Surfboard ridinvr. men Normal Tal mage. of Coeur d'Alene. and H. Eddas, of Multnomah Club, tied for first prize. Men's diving Webster, of Portland, first; Bill Royle. of Portland, second; Happy Kuehn, of Portland, third. Mrs. Meyer Wins First. Ladles' diving contest Mrs. Con stance Meyer won first prize on account of special performances: Irene Pen hrook, second; Helen Hicks, third, and Thelma Payne, fourth. The water sports have proved an especially attractive feature during the regatta and feats performed have evoked . rounds of applause from the spectators. This afternoon Admiral Cronan and Queen Muriel visited the local hospital and presented a bouquet of flowers to each patient. Tonight the queen and admiral were entertained at a social IT PtEASANT FOR THE BIS rN. ) I PONT WORRy- I'M SUPPLIED . TOBACCO Cxtwl WITH THE RIAL AND DIVIDE. T j