THE 3IORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY. SEPTE3IBER o, 1916.
17
DODGERS BESTED;
BRAVES GO TO TOP
Brooklyn Loses Two Games to
Phillies and Boston and
Giants Split.
PIRATES ROUT . CARDS
rittsburg Wins Double Bill From St.
IiOnls "Matty" Goes In Box
for Reds and Takes One
Game From Cubs.
" BOSTON', Sept. 4 The pennant races
Jn the National and American Leagues
grew tighter today as a result of the
doubleheaders which were on the Labor
day programme.
In the older lexsrue Brooklyn was
dethroned from the lead by losing two
games to Philadelphia, while Boston
went in front when they split even
with New York. Philadelphia, as a
result of their double victory, moved
up to a tie with the Dodgers for second
place. New York remained in fourth
place.
In the American League, the clubs
did not change their positions but De
troit, by a double win over Cleveland,
advanced to within ten points of Bos
ton. The Red Sox lost a few points
when they broke even with the New
York Yankees, who tied Fielder Jones'
men for fourth place, because St. Louis
lost both ends of the double bill to
Chicago. The White Sox, as a result,
etrengthened their hold on third place
and are only 21 points behind Boston.
The Braves won the morning game.
It to 2, while New York took the after
boon contest, 8 to 3. Boston won in
the morning in a pitchers' battle be
tween Hughes and Tesreau. The latter
pitched a fine game but the Braves
found him at a time when hits counted.
The afternoon game was loosely played,
each team making six errors. The
Giants won in the eighth with two
hits, two errors, a pass and a sacrifice.
The scores:
Morning game:
New York I Boston
BHOAE B K OAK
Ruras.I... 4 2 2 0 rM'nvllle.s. 4 13 20
Siob'tson.r 5 10 0(:sn,dgr,i.m. 8 2 8 00
llerzog.2.. 3 12 7 Oirhappell.l. 8 0 3 00
f.lm m n.3. 2 O 2 1 olMagee.r. .. 3 O 1 00
Fltcher.s 3 0 2 4 l!Konetchy.l 3 0 5 00
Knuff.m.. 3 13 1 01 Smith. 3... 3 10 11
Kelly.l... 4 O 0 O Esan.2. . . . 2 12 01
I:at1den.c. 4 0 4 ollGowdy.c. 8 10 2 0
Teweau.p. 3 2 0 4 Oj Hughes.p. 8 0 O 3 0
Robert'... 1 0 0 0 Oj
Total. .32 7 24 17 3' Totals... 27 6 27 8 2
Batted for Teareau in ninth.
Vw York O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2
liOPton O 0 a 0 1 0 O 0 "3
Runs. Burns. Tesreau. MaranvUle, Smith.
Ei?an. Two-bue hits. Snodgrass, Egan.
Oowdv. , Stolen base, Kauff. Sacrifice hit,
Kran. Sacrifice fly, Zimmerman. Double
j'lays. Hem? to .Fletcher; Fletcher to
Ilerzotr to Kelly. First base on error. New
York 1. Hits and earned runs, off Tesreau.
hits and 2 runs In 8 innings: off Hughes,
7 hits and 2- runs in 9 innings. Hit by
pitcher. Herzog by Hughes. Struck out, by
Tesreau 3. by Hughes 4.
Afternoon game:
New York I Boston
BHOAE BHOAE
Hurns.l... 5 0 2 0 0lMar"nv,le,s 5 3 12 0
Herzog.2. . 5 0 5 4 OlS'ndgr'i'.m 5 2 3 0 1
Hob'ts'n.r 5 O 1 0 O Chapelle.l . 4 0 2 0 1
Zm'rm'n,3 5 3 3 1 2!Magee.r. . . 3 1100
I'letcher.s 4 10 7 1 Konetchy.l 8 0 6 1 0
Kauff.m.. 3 2 3 0 0,Smlth.3. . . 4 0 3 41
Kelly.l... 2 0 7 0 l'Egan.2 4 0 4 21
Fallee.p.. . 0 0 0 OO'Gowdy.c. 3 1120
McCarty.c 8 2 4 1 HReulbach.p 3 112 0
lerritt.p.. 110 0 llFitzp't'ckf 1 0 0 00
JIolke.1... 1 1 2 001
LobertV. 110 00
Totals. .35 11 27 13 81 Totals.. 35 8 27 14 4
Batted for Kelly in eighth.
t Batted for Reulbach m ninth.
New York 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 8
Boston.... 100 J. 10000 3
Runs, Zimmerman 2. Fletcher, Kauff,
Kelly, McCarty, Holke. Lobert. MaranvUle 2,
Konetchy. Two-base hits. McCarthy 2, Per
Titt. Home run, MaranvUle. Stolen base.
Burns. Sacrifice hits, Perritt, Fletcher. Sac
rifice flies, Perritt, Konetchy. Double plays,
Fletcher to Herzojr to Kelly: Fletcher to
Herzog to Holke. Bases on balls, off Perritt
2. off Reulbach 4. Hits and earned runs,
off Perritt, 6 hits and 1 run in 7 innings;
off Sallee, 2 hits and no runs in 2 innings;
off Reulbach. 11 hits and 4 runs in 9 in
nings. Struck out, by Perritt 8, by Sallee 1,
by Reulbach 3. Umpires. Klem and Emlise.
Philadelphia 2-10, Brooklyn 1-3.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. Before
Crowds which broke the record for a
holiday at the National League Park
here, Philadelphia today twice defeated
Brooklyn 2 to 1 in the morning and
10 to 3 in the afternoon. Thousands
of fans were turned away before each
pame started. Home run drives by
Killifer and Luderus gave Philadelphia
the victory in the morning game. Both
of the four baggers were made off
Marquard who was taken out for a
pinch hitter in, the fifth inning. The
afternoon contest was never in doubt
after the first inning when the home
team scored six runs off Cheney and
Smith, four of them due tqtAvo errors
by Getz. Brooklyn used five pitchers
in this event. Rixey was hit hard but
he was given grand support. The
scores:
Morning game:
Brooklyn I Philadelphia
BHOAE- BHOAE
Johns'n.m 8 0 5 OOlPaskert.m 4 1 4 00
Imubert.l 4 0 9 0 1' Nlehoff,2. 4 2 150
Ftengle.r. 3 0 0 0 0 stock.3... 4 1 2 3 0
Whpat.l.. 4 1 0 0 0;cmvath,r. 2 0 2 00
Cutshaw.2 4 2 2 0 0 Whltted.l. 4 1 O 00
Mowrey.8. 4 0 O O O'Luderus.l. 2 2 12 0 0
Olson.s... 4 0 2 6 OjBancroft.s. 3 1.4 8 1
Mevers.c. 2 12 2 OiKllllfer.c. 3 12 0 0
.llller.e.. 2 13 1 IMayer.p. .. 3 0 O 30
i Alexan'r.p 0 0 0 0 0
I.iarq'rd.p. 10 0 1 0 J
I'feffer.p. 0 0 1 W
Rucker.p. 0 0 110
Merkle'.. 1 1 O 0 0
Hick'an" O 0 0 O0
Myers'".. 1 1 0 0 0 ,
O-Mara!.. 1 0 0 00
Totals. 84 7 24 12 2! Totals.. 29 8 27 14 1
Batted for Marquard In fifth.
Batted for Myers in fifth.
Batted for Pfeffer In eighth.
Batted for Rucker in ninth.
Krooklvn O O 0 0 0O0 0 1 1
Philadelphia 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2
Rune, Cutshaw. Udems, Killifer. Two-base
hits. Cutsnaw. MiIKt. Home runs. Luderus,
Killifer. Stolen bases. Wheat, Niehoff. Sac
rifice hits, Cravath. Luderus. Double plays,
Olson to Miller to Rucker, Stock to Ban
croft to Luderus. First base on errors.
Urooklyn 1.' Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 1.
Mayer 1. Hits and earned runs, Marquard,
; xnd 2 In 4; Pf -f f er, 2 and 0 In 3: Rucker
1 and 0 In 1; Mayer, 7 and 1 In 8 2-3- Alex
ander. 0 and i) in 1-3. Hit bv pitcher.
I'feffer. Bancroft: Rucker. Cravath; Mayer
Johnston. Struck out. Marquard 2 Mayer
2. Wild pitch, Marquard. Passed ball kil
lifer. '
Afternoon game
Brooklyn I Philadelphia
BHOAE' BHOAE
Johnst'n.r 5 13 0 Olpnskert.m. 2 13 0 0
Myers, m.. 4 13 1 0!Niehoff,2. 4 10 5 0
Merkle.l.. 5 17 0 Hstock.3. . . 4 3 0 4.)
Wheat.l. .. 4 3 0 0 0 Cravath. r. 3 2 2 0 0
Cutshaw, 2 4 0 2 0-a'Whltted.l. 1 0 0 00
Oetz.3 4 11 1 2 Cooper.l. .. 2 1 0 00
Olson.s... 2 12 1 O'Luderus.t . 5 119 Co
Kelleher.s 10 11 O.'Bancrof t.s. 4 0 0 5 0
Miller, c. 4 2 5 8 HKilllfer.c. 3 12 10
Cheney.p.. 0 0 0 1 0, A.J..ims,c. . 0 0 1 00
Smith, p.. . 0 0 0 0 OlRixey.p. . . 3 0 0 50
Dell.p 0001 0;
Applet'n.p 2 0 0 1 0)
Mails.p... 0 0 0 00'
Hickman 0 0 0 0 0'
Oman". 1 0 0 0 0i
Totals. .36 10 24 10 4J Totals. .31 10 27 18 0
Batted for Smith in second.
Batted for Appleton in eighth.
Brooklyn 1 O 0 O ? O O O 0 3
Philadelphia SO3OO100 10
Runs. Johnston, Myers. Merkle. Paskert,
Klehoff. Stock 2. Cravath, Whitted. Ban
croft. KIHifer 2, Rixey. Two-base hits.
Johnston, Meyers. Wheat, Miller. Luderus,
Paskert. Xlehnff. Stock. Three-base hit
Stock. Stolen bases. Wheat. Killifer. Sacri
fice hits. Myers. Paskert, N'lehoff, whitted.
sacrifiOL fly. Cravath. Bases on balls,
Cheney! 1. Smith 1, Dell 3. Appleton 1.
V.Uey t Hit by pitcher. Rixey bv Dell.
Hits and earned runs, Chenev, 3 and 2 in
1-8: Smith 1 and 0 in 2-3: Dell 0 and 2 in
1. none out In third; Appleton 5 and 2 in 5:
Mails 1 and 0 in 1; Rixey 3 runs.. Struck
Appleton 2. Malls 2. Rixey 8. Wild
. Malls, Rixey. Umpires, Qutffley and
n
out. Appleton
Byron
Chicago 3-8, Cincinnati 0-10.
CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Christy Mathew
son, former idol of New York fans and
now manager of the Cincinnati Reds,
and Mordecal Brown, of the famous
old Cub Machinse, met on the slab
today In the second game of a double
header here, their first meeting since
1912. Mathewson was returned the win
ner, the score being 10 to 8. This gave
Cincinnati an even break on the holi
day bill, Chicago having won the first
game 3 to 0. In marked contrast to
their pitching duels of old, each was
hit hard today. The Cubs touched
Mathewson for 15 hits while the Reds
gathered 19 off Brown. The crowd was
the largest of the year. In the first
game Prendergast held Cincinnati to
four scattered hits while the locals
bunched hits off Schulbv in the first and
seventh. The scores:
First game:
Cincinnati I Chicago
BHOAEI bhoak
Neale.l... 4 10 0 OjFlack.r. .. 4 1 0 00
Oroh.3 4 0 1 2 0!Doyle,2. .. 4 2 4 30
Rousch.m 4 2 4 0 0j Kelly.l 4 2 8 0 0
Chaae.2.. 8 0 1 6 0 Mollwitz.l 4 1 lO O 0
Griff Ith r. 3 11 lO Wlllia's.m S 0 5 00
Wingo.c 8 0 5 1 OlArcher.c. 4 1 2 00
Louden. s. 3 O 2 1 0 Pechous.3. 8 1 O SO
Huhn.l..-. 3 0 9 i 0 Wortman.a 3 1 2 0
Schultx,p. 8 0 1 3 OiPrend'st.p 3 1 0 40
Totals. 80 4 24 14 0 Totals.. 32 10 27 12 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 00
Chicago 2 0 OO 0 0 1 O i
Runs. Flack, Kellv, Pechous. Two-base
hits. Doyle 2. Wormian. Stolen base, Kelly.
Double plavs, Pechous to Doyle to Moll
wltz. Bases on balls. Schultz 1. Hlta and
earned runs Prendergast. 4 and O in 9;
Schulz, 10 and 3 In 8. Struck out, Pren
dergast 2. Schulz 4. Wild pitch, Schulx.
Umpires, Kason and Rlgler.
Second game:
Cincinnati I Chicago
BHOAEf BHOAE
Neale.l... 6 2 8 0 olFlack.r. . . 4 1 1 00
Groh.3... 8 1 O 8 0 Dovle,2. .. 5 S 2 50
Rousch.m 3 2 2 0 0 Kelly.l 6 14 0 0
Chare.2... 5 13 5 1IPater,l 4 2 10 OO
Griffith. r. 5 2 4 0 O'Willia's.ra 6 4 2 00
Wingo.c. 4 4 4 2 0! Wilson. c. . 5 18 01
Louden. s. 5 2 8 0 0 Pechous.3. 4 12 20
Huhn.l... 5 2 7 1 OiWortman.s 4 0 3 51
Mathe'n.p 5 8 1 3 0 Brown. p.. 4 2 0 2 0
iMol'w'tz.p" 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 4119 27 14 1I Totals. 41 15 27 14 2
Batted for Pechous In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 1 2 1 2 2 0 1 1 10
Chicago 2 01 0 2 0 0 0 3-- 8
Runs. Neale 2 Groh, Rousch, Chase. Grif
fith. Wlngo 8. Mathewson, Flack 2, Boyle,
Kelly 2, Saier. Brown 2. Two-base hits, Grif
fith, Doyle, Groh. Baler, Mathewson, Neals,
Pechous. Three-base hits. Kelly. Rousch,
Flack. Home ran. Saier. Stolen bases,
Xeale Groh, Rousch. Sacrifice hit, Groh.
Sacrtf'ice flies. Saier, Wlngo. Rousch. Double
plays. Wortman to Doyle to Saier 2. Bases
on balls, Mathewson 1, Brown 1. Hits and
earned runs. Brown, 19 and 9 In 9: Mathew
son, 15 and 8 in 9. Hit by pitcher, Rousch,
by Bmwn. Struck out, Mathewson 3, Brown
2. Wild' pitch. Mathewson. Umpires, Rlg
ler and Mason.
Pittsburg 7-2, St. Louis 0-0.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 4. Pittsburg shut
out St. Louis twice here today. The
Pirates bunched hits with St. Louis'
erratic pitching and fielding to win in
the first game, 7 to 0. Effective
twirling on the part of Cooper enabled
Pittsburg to win the final contest 2
to 0. The scores:
Morning game:
St. Louis I Pittsburg
tt rl OAK
Long-.r.
Beck.3... S
Bescher.l. 4
Snyder.l.. 2
Wilson. m. 2
Smith. m.. 1
J.MIller.s. 8
Gonzales.e 2
War'uth.p 1
Stewart.2. 3
Mead'wa.p 1
Brottem.c 1
B H n a v.
4 1 0 0 0 Warner.3..
3 0 1 2 0;Carey.m..
4 0 1 0 1 Bigbee.l. ..
2 1 12 OOHinch'an.r
1 1 OOJohnston.l
o (i Baira.a. . .
BHOAE
4 2 110
2 lIMcAr'yer.c 3
1 0 Fischer. c .
0 OSchmldt.c.
5 2 F.Miiler.p.
3 0:
2 0
2 0 0
110
8 00
6 10
5 2 0
3 8 0
5 2 0
10 0
12 0
i
Totals. 27 4 24 15 41 Totals. 30 7 27 12 0
Ft. Louis 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Pittfiburg 1 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 7
Runs. Warner, Blgbee, Hinchmann, John
ston. McArthur. Fischer. F. .Miller. Two-baBe
him. Long, Johnston, Fischer. Three-base
hit. Bigbee. Stolen bases. McCarthy. Fisch
er. Sacrifice fly, Hinchmann. Double plays.
J. Miller to Stewart to Snvder; Baird to Mc
Carthy; Fischer to Baird. First base on
errors, Pittsburg 8. Baees on baits, off
Meadows 1, Warmouth 1, Miller 3. Hits and
earnea runs. off Meadows 5 and 2 in 5.
Warmouth 2 and 2 In 3. Miller 4 and 0 in 9.
Struck out. by Meadows 2. Miller 6. Wild
pitchea. Meadows 2.
Afternoon game: .
El Louis I Pittsburg
BHOAE' 1) n O A B
Butler.2.. 4
Gonzales, c 4
Miller. s. .
Long.r. . .
Snyder.l .
Fescher.l.
Wilson, m
Beck. 3. . .
Betzel,3. .
HugglnB'
Lotz.p. . .
1 0'Warner.S.. 4
1 OiCarey.m. .. 4
3 O; ipbee.I. .. 4
1 ii h enm n.r. i
1 0
1 8
3 O 0 0
O 4 0 o
1 0
0 0
9 1 0johnston,le4 111 0 0
0 O OO
0 0' Baird. 2. . . 3
0 OlMcCarthy.s 2
2 0'Fisher.c... 2
S 1
0 o
8 1
2 0
00
2 0
Totals. .32 4 24 12 2 Totals. . .27 10 27 8 1
Batted for Watson In ninth.
St. Lou's 00 0O000O 0 0
Pittsburg 10O0 1O00 2
Runs, Carev. McCarthy. Two-base hits.
Gonzales, BiS'bee, McCarthy. Three-base
hit, Johnston. Stolen bases. Wilson. Big
bee. Sacrifice hits. McCarthy, Fischer.
Cooper. Double plays. Watson to Snyder;
Beck to Miller to Snyder. Base on balls,
off Lotz 1. Hits and earned runs, off
Watson. 9 hits and no run in 7 innings;
off Lotz. 1 hit and no run in 1 inning: off
Cooper. 4 hits and no run in 9 innings. Hit
toy pitcher, Hinchman by Watson. Struck
out, by Watson 3, by Cooper 3. Umpires,
O'Day and Harrison,
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED
TIRJt VEREIS TO START FALL
CLASSES TODAY.
Schedule of Athletic "Work for Year Is
Arranged Mlsx Burrli to Be A
ulstant Swimming Instructor.
Open house will be held at the Port
land Social Turn "Vereln today when
the Fall classes open. Miss Bess
Burch. who was one of the women
swimming instructors for the Portland
public schools last year, will assist
Professor Richard Genserowskl In
swimming instructing this season.
Following is the schedule of classes
for this year at the Tarn Vereln:
Gymnastics.
First boys' class, ages 6-11 years Gym
nastics, Wednesday. 5: Saturday, 2:80.
Swimming, Saturday, 3:45.
Second boys' class, ages 11-15 years
Tuesday, 4; Friday, 4.
Third boys' class. Juniors, age 16-18
years Tuesday. 7:45; Friday, 7:46.
First girls- class. 6-1! years Wednesday.
8:45; Saturday, 1:30.
Second girls' class. 11-15 years Monday.
4; Thursday, 4.
First women's .class, beginners' .class
Monday, 7; Thursday, 7.
Second women's claas, afternoon class
Monday, 2; Thursday, 2.
Third women's class, advanced class
Monday, 8:15; Thursday, 8:15.
First Benior, active turners' class Tues
day. 7:45; Friday. 7:45.
Second seniors, men's class, Baeren
Wednesday, 8.
Third seniors, business men's noon class
Tuesday, 12:15: Friday. 12:15.
Fencing class Saturday, 1.
Leaders' class Saturday, 10.
Leaders' class lecture Saturday, 11.
Boxing Tuesday, Friday, Sunday.
Wrt-stling Tuesday, Friday, Sunday. ,
Swimming.
First boys class Tuesday, 5:30; Fri
day. 5:30.
Third boys Tuesday, 9:15; Friday, 9:15.
First girls' Saturday, 2:30.
Second girls' Monday, 5:30; Thursday.
6:30. ,
First women's Monday, 8:15: Thursday,
8:15.
Second women's Monday, 3: Thursday, 8.
Third women's Monday. 9:15; Thursday!
9:15.
First seniors Tuesday, 9:15; Friday, 9:15.
Second seniors Wednesday, 9:15.
Third seniors Tuesday, 1:15; Friday. 1:16.
Horseshoe Tosser Challenges.
R. M. D. Rankin, coach of the Wash
ington High School soccer team is a
great horseshoe thrower. Th
Oregonian he issues a challenge to any
norsesnoe mrower in Jfortland, par
ticularly the chamnlor nf t Vi D vmt:-
aire's Horseshoe Club, Thirty-ninth
and Hawthorne avenue. To reach Mr.
Rankin call him at Tabor E077. The
only provision that the challenger
makes is that the horseshoes be
thrown not less than 3$ feet.
How America 's largest cigarette manufacturer
has accomplished "the Impossible" by producing
a MILD cigarette that SATISFIES. is the
Chesterfield Cigarette : : : : : : : :
ALMOST anybody can make a
cup of coffee. But there are
JL jo. said to be not over a half-dozen
restaurants in the United States where
they know how to make it right.
Similarly, almost anyone can make
a cigarette. Just roll up some tobacco
in a piece of pure paper and there
you are.
There are, perhaps, over 800 brands
ctf cigarettes sold in this country to
day. But not one of them does what,
Chesterfields do for Chesterfields are
MILD; and yet they SATISFY.
Some cigarettes may be mild, but
they don't satisfy. Only one cigarette
does BOTH Chesterfield! .
This truly unique cigarette has all
of that refreshing taste - delicacy (or
mildness) which any good cigarette
must have. Yet, without sacrificing
any of this delightful mildness, Ches
terfields go -one step further they do
more than merely "please your taste"
they let you know you've been
smoking. They satisfy!
And yet they're mildly
' A Step Fortsrard
ff Cigarette-Maying
WE are proud to be the firm that
has brought about this, important
new development in cigarette enjoy
ment - for that is exactly what the
Chesterfield blendis.
This cigarette is an outgrowth of
long, earnest effort on the part of this,
the largest cigarette manufacturing
concern in the United States.
The Chesterfield Blend
contains the most famous Turkish tobacco
SAMSOUN for richness CA VALLA for
aroma; SMYRNA for sweetness. XANTHI
for fragrance, combined with the best
domestic leaf.
The mild, yet satisfying Chester
field blend is not the result of happy
chance. It is one of the results of
our many years of cigarette experience
of the heavy volume of our purchases
of cigarette tobacco of the prestige
arid advantage these enormous pur
chases give us in securing the choicest
leaf from the tobacco fields of the world.
Chesterfields are an achievement.
A JVet&r Thing
J or a Cigarette to Do
(CHESTERFIELDS do the one
thing you have always wished a
cigarette would do they satisfy!
Smoke them and we believe you
will find that ordinary cigarettes seem
by comparison almost flat.
Give Chesterfields (20 for 10 cents)'
a trial. We believe you will be glad
to learn what they can teach you abouc
cigarette enjoyment.
You have been reading here some
rather unusual, almost daring, state
ments about a cigarette. If Chester
fields were an untried cigarette if we
had not been observing their behavior
in other cities if we did not KNOW
that they make good with smokers, we
could not afford to make these state
ments to you over our signature.
But these statements, strong as they
are, can mean little or nothing to you
until you have actually smoked your
first Chesterfield.
You will find that your own dealer
has Chesterfields waiting for you.
Largest cigarette manufacturer
in the United States as shown
- by Internal Revenue Reports.
Copirrifht Ult by Ligfrtt llyert Tobacco Co.. .Veto Tore