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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1916)
13 TIIE. MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER , 1016, SEALS AND BEAVERS WILL CLASH TODAY Wolverton's Men. in Slump for Month, Are.. Still in Third Place. NEW PLAYERS ON TEAM Sfaiscl and Hall to Be Seen in line up "Dutch" Heuther, of Spo kane, Crack Southpaw, to - Join Beavers Today. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pc. W. L. Pe. rrnon 89 64 .r.2tPalt Lake.. 73 71.307 Los Angeles 3 63 .5"WPortland 65 73.471 Can Fran.. 77 75 .B07lOakland 57 8 .369 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland 5, Salt Lake 13. No other games scheduled. Today's Game. Pan Francisco at Portland. Bait LakA at Oakland. Vernon Los Angeles series starts to morrow. The slipping San Francisco Seal.', who have not won a series since the week of August 1 (this is September 6). will play the first game of their final series in Portland this season starting at 3 o'clock this afternoon. If the manner in which the Beavers treated Los Angeles last Monday is any criterion. Harry "Wolverton's third-placers are liable to find them selves crowded pretty closely for that position at the end of this series. Salt Lake's slaughtering of Oakland yesterday, in the only Pacific Coast League game scheduled, 'tied the Seals Jor the third rung of the ladder, put ting them even, with the Bees. Henry Berry's team has been in third place practically all season. Two new pastimers are scheduled to Join the boys from the Seal rocks here this week. One face will be new to this league and the other Is a familiar figure. George Matsel, utility outfield er of the Toronto International League club, who was -with Detroit early this season, has been purchased by San Francisco and ' will report this week. He is a brother of Fritz Malsel. of the Mew York Yankees. Roy Corhan, 1915 shortstopping sen sation of the Pacific Coast League, is reported as being on his way once more to don the spangles under Harry Wolverton. Corhan failed to hit with the St. Louis Cardinals, although his fielding has been little short of mar velous. He undoubtedly will hit well enough for Coast League society, and his fighting spirit and nifty fielding eurely will be a treat to Marse Wol verton. Shortstop on the San Fran cisco club, just like on the Los Angeles team, has been a thorn in the side of Wolverton. Right here it may be well to add that, although the Seals have lost the last four series, Corhan will provide the missing link, and from the day he reports clubs will have to hump to crush last year's champions. Following are tne San Francisco rlayers due to arrive with Manager Wolverton today with the batting marks of the regulars: Pitchers Hi West, Spider Baum. Red Oldham. Johnnv Couch. Fric Krickson and Bill SteenfCatchers Brooks .263. and Frank Hall; Infielders Chic Autrey .252, Jerry Downs .299. Bobby Jones .277, and Jack Ceffev. .221; Outfielders Justin Fitz gerald .343, Calvo. Biff Schaller .268, and Ping Bodie .335. Here are the results of the last four series in which San Francisco has par ticipated. August 28, Salt Lake 5 games. Seals 4 games: August 22, Ver non 5 games. Seals 2 games; August 15. Oaks 4 games. Seals 3 games: Aug ust 8, Angels 4 games. Seals 3 games. . It is not thought that Louis Sepul voda will accompany the visitors. Louis is out on account of injuries and was hitting only .198 up until that time. Catcher Frank Hall. the Marysville "busher" whom Walt McCredie tried to get. unquestionably will come along with the gray-haired pilot. Hall has looked good in his three or four ap pearances. Los Angeles will not open with Ver non until tomorrow afternoon, owing to the game here on Monday and the long Jump. It's up to Frank Chance to hand the Tigers another licking, which he has done in the last two meetings of the two clubs. Los Angeles nearly made a clean sweep on both occasions. . Pitcher "Dutch" Reuther. of the Spo kane club of the Northwestern League, will be in a Beaver suit this afternoon. Sothoron or Noyes will chuck for Port land today. Harry Wolverton has been Juggling his pitchers so frequently of late that it would be hard to pick his choice from a distance., Walter Mack has not decided on just who will play shortstop this afternoon. The Vaughn-Rodgers combine worked very nicely Monday, and he may come to the conclusion to let well enough ' alone. BEES TROUNCE OARS. J .1 TO 5 Seven Twirlers Work, and Fans See Variety of Baseball. SAN FRANCISO, Sept. 5. Salt Lake defeated Oakland today 13 to 5 in a game that was characterized by loose play, hard hitting and all the variety in twirling that seven pitchers could contribute. The Oaks gave Crandall poor support and served the four pitch ers that succeeded him no better. Score: Salt Lake I Oakland B H OAK BHOAii vlrtorr to Hoff. Charge defeat to Crandall. Time of game, 2:05. Umpires, Held and Brashear. SURF-BOARD RIDERS ARE HERE Coeur d'AIene Experts Give Exhib ition in Willamette. Sensational surf-board riding was presented to bathers at the Wlndemuth Baths yesterday afternoon when Miss Isabelle De Vine and Norman Tall madge, both of Coeur d'AIene. Idaho, spun around on top of the water with ease. The two swimmers were on their way home from Astoria, where they had been invited to present their stunts in connection with the Regatta which closed Labor day. They have promised to be on hand again this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sev eral Portlanders have won recognition by their feats on a surf-board, but the visitors from the Inland Empire have staged something new. They do not use ropes to balance them and they have it down to such a fine point that they can ride in a chair while speeding along on a board be hind the launch. Boards as narrow as seven Inches up to 20 Inches in width are used in the entertainment. SALMOX RUX rXDER WAY Fishermen at Hood River Report Good Catches. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 5. (Special.) The annual run of salmon up the Columbia River has begun at mid Columbia points. Local fishermen re port good catches. Several large silver- PHILS AND DODGERS ARE TIED FOR LEAD Braves Are Dethroned and Drop to Third Place in Pennant Race. BROOKLYN ROUTS GIANTS Champions Drub Boston in First Game and Second Ends in Tie. Chicago Is Held to 4 Hits and Reds Win, 3 to 2. BOSTON. Sept. 5. The Boston Na tionals dropped from first place to third and Philadelphia advanced from second place to a coupling with Brook lyn in the lead of the National League race as a result of the champions' 4-to-2 victory over Boston here today and Brooklyn's victory over New York. A Louden. s. 3 2 1 2 OJPechous.3 . 3 O 1 10 Huhn.l... 1 0..2 OO.Wortman.s 3 0 2 3D Mitchell. 1. 3 1 8 0 0(Uendrlx.p. 2 0 180 Knetzer.p. 4 1 0 6 Ol Totals. .36 14 27 11 1 Totals... 31 4 27 20 0 Cincinnati 0 n 0 O 2 O 0 1 0 3 Chicago 1 O 0 O 1 0 O 0 O 2 Runs. KeaJe. Groh, Chase. Doyle. Pechous. Two-base hits. Roush, Saler. Three-base hit. Mitchell. Home run, Doyle. Double plays. Archer to Doyle; Doyle to Wortman to Sajer. Bases on balls, off Hendrlx 3. ff Knetzer 1. Hits and earned runs, off Hendrlx 14 hits and 3 runs in 9 lnninps: off Knetzer, 4 hits and 1 run in 9 Innings. -Struck out, by Hendrlx ". -by Knetzer 5. Umpires, Harrison and O'Day. - TEALEY RAYMOND RELEASED Manager of Seattle Team to Become Free Agent Today. SEATTLE, Sept. 5. (Special.) Tea ley Raymond, for eight years an Idol of Seattle baseball fans as shortstop and later as manager of the Giants, will be released tomorrow morning by President Dugdale, of the Seattle club. Raymond says his connection with the Seattle club will be severed at his own request. "Raymond Is being released because he desires to try his hand elsewhere." Dugdale said. "Raymond believes that it would be a good thing for both him self and the club that a change be made, and I have consented to allow him to become a free agent." Raymond Is a familiar figure in baseball on the Coast. Born in Califor nia in 1883, Tealey opened his baseball career in Los Angeles 14 years ago. He went to Portland in 1904. from where he Journeyed to Everett in 1905. He was with Spokane in the same year. In 1906 Raymond was given a position on the Peoria, 111.. team, where he FORMER PORTLAND FAVORITE MAKING GREAT "COME-BACK" WITH SEALS. nCwuj-.. yJS'x Hj , r -sc: ,1 - v , cv 'V sides have been landed at the mouth of the White Salmon River Just oppo site Hood River on the Washington side of the Columbia. Fishermen in Hood River have in the past few days caught many salmon trout, which always accompany the run of Chinook when they leave the Co lumbia for spawning. CALETOX W1XS 2:24 TROT Trotter Beats Field at Hartford in Straight Heats. HARTFORD, Conn.. Sept. 5. Reach ing the Grand Circuit track at 3 o'clock this morning. Galeton, son of Baron Gale, won the 2:24 trot in straight heats this afternoon, beating a field of four other horses and mak ing a new mark of 2:17. Azora Axworthy ran away from a classy field in the 2:15 trot, and Em press of Russia was retired in the 2:18 trot. Baron Grlsco being at her neck in each heat. Summary: 2:14 trot, 'J150O Galeton. blk. g., by Baron Gale i Prueie) 1 1 1 Leon B.. b. m. (Murray) 2 S 2 Marlon Klrke. r. f. (Goode) ;t 2 3 Dos Palcjs and Helen Worthy also started. Time, 2:-MA. 2:17, 2:17.. 2:15 trot, $1000 Azora Axworthy, b, m., by Bale Ax worthy (Murphy) 1 1 1 Favre Rosamond, b. m. (Cox) .2 2 2 Worthy Blngcn, blk. s. (Murray)... 3 4 8 Karonl, Evito, Caroline. Kitty L. and Bellini also started. Time. 2:104. 2:lu'. 2:10".i. 2:18 trot. JISOO Empress of Russia, ch. m., by Peter the Great (Murray) 1 1 1 Baron Grlsco. b- m. (Dickinson)... 2 2 2 Trnsada, b. m. (Cox) '4 3 3 Bettina and Tommy O. also started. Time. 2:14,. 2:13Vj. 2:13U. BLiAJTKEXSHIP QUITS SAIXTS Directors Accept Resignation r-tiA Want "High Class" Slanags?. SAX.T LAKE CITY, Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The directore of the Salt Lake baseball club met this afternoon and accepted the resignation of Cliff Blankenship as manager. Blankenshlp was present and talked it over with the board. The conference was en tirely harmonious and Blankenship "jollied" the directors and the directors "Jollied" Blankenship. It was appar ent that Blankenhip's ideas of run ning ball clubs and those of the di rectors do not Jibe, and therefore it was thought best all around to part baseball company. President Murphy after the meeting said the directors now were after a "high-class baseball manager, one who Is temperate and knows baseball." T'ntil uch an ideal figure can be hooked Buddy Ryan will continue to guivle the baseball ship of iSalt Lake. Ia Grande Races Start Today. LA GRANDE, Or.. Sept. 5. (Special.) -The stage is set for the big race meet the rest of the week in this city. Horses entered in the Inter-Mountain Racing Circuit have come and been ac climated so far aa. possible and all is in readiness for the starters bell to morrow. The stores win close tomor row afternoon and again Friday after noon. On Thursday a special train will be run from Joseph and way points. Portland Dog Wins Trophy. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) wTudsrinsr in the bench show was com pleted at the fair this afternoon. The bulldog belonging to J. R. Adamson, of Portland, won the trophy for the best dog in the show. fc- rys. ' 1 A mm HI WEST. second game between Boston and Phil adelphia went five innings to a score less tie. It was called because of dark ness. For five innings in the first game Barnes held tne Phillies to two hits, but in the sixth he was found for three hits and a sacrifice fly, which, with a wild pitch and an error, ac counted for three runs. The Braves made their two runs in the fifth, on three clean singles. In the second game Rudolph allowed only one hit, while Boston had gained seven off Demaree, but without a score, when darkness set in. Scores: First game: Philadelphia 1 Boston- B HOAII Olslason.2 Rath. 3.... 6 Brief. 1... 3 Ryan. I.... 5 (ulnlan.m 4- IBayless.r. 4 Orr.s ft Kasterly.c 4 Hoff.p 2 Kl'w'ter.p. 2 2 r 3 1 2 11 3 2 1 2 0 n 0 4 0 Mtddleton.l S 1 0 Berser.s. .. fi 1 0 Barry. 1 ... .1 3 0 O'K'n w'y.r-2. 5 2 00'l,ane,m. . . 4 1 o l'Davls.3. . . 3 6 6 0 Barbeau,2. 4 2 1 OlVann.c. . .. 0 1 10 Crandall. p 0 0 1 0BTirns.p. . . n iKlnney.p. . 3 IHarwood.c. 3 JReppy.p. . . 1 (Boyd.p 1 1 2 3 4 1 13 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 O 2 4 0 10 0 o i n o o o 0 10 1 0 ci o i o 0 0 0 Totals. .40 152715 l' Totals.. .3S 14 27 15 2 Bait I.a.ke 3 4 0 1 0 O v 5 o 13 Hits 85001 204 0 15 Oakland n o 0 1 2 O 2 0 0 5 Hits O 0 O 3 3 1 4 1 2 14 Runs. Glslason 2. Rath 3. Br1ef3, Ryan Klnnev, Harwood. Nine runs, t; hits off Crandall. liT at tat In 1 1-3 innings, out In second, 3 on 1 out; no runs, 2 hits off Burns. 3 at oat in two-tniras inning: i run. 1 hit off Kinney, 11 at bat In 3 In nings: 5 runs. 11 hits off Hoff. 29 at bat in 6 2-3 innings, out In seventh, 2 on, 2 out; 6 runs, 5 hits off Reppy, 12 at bat In 3 1-8 Innings, out in eighth. 3 on, 1 out. Two-base hits, Ryan 2, Bayless. Orr, Berger. Sacrifice hit. Hoff. Bases on balls, off Hoff 3. off OrandaM 1. off Kinney 2. off Reppv 2. Strnck out. by Hoff 1. by Kinney 1 bv Crandlll 1. ITlt bv nltcher. Bavless by Reppy. Double plays. Barbeau to Berger to tsarrv: urr to Brier: BarDeau to Berger: orr to Bier, fc-tolen bases. Brief. Kenworthy. Wild pitches. Kinney, Reppy. Runs respon sible for, Hoff 4. Crandall 4. Reppy 5. Left on "bases. Salt Lake 7, Oakland 7. Credit Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League, W. L. P.C.I w. I-. P.C. Brooklyn.. 73 49 .5tn, PtttPburg. .. fiS B7 -44 Phlladelp'a 73 49 Chicago .. .. 59 71.404 Boston.... 71 49.592; St. Louis... 56 73.44 New York. .t8 1 .4S8,Cincinnati.. 5180.389 American League. " Boston 74 56 ..74'N-ew York.. 6 62.523 Detroit-. ... 74 57 .565Cleveland . . t8 63 .519 Chicago 72 58 .554 Washington 65 63.508 St. Louis.. 69 62 .526jPhiladelphla 29 99 .22 1 American Association. Louisville.. SO 68 .5i9St. Paul . Indianapolis 78 59 .569, Toledo Kansas City 75 G2 .547iColumbus. . Minneapolis 76 65 .539Milwaukee. Western League. Omaha.... 86 43 .C67Denver Lincoln.... 72 65 .574 Topeka Sioux City.. 64 62 .&08 Wichita. .. . Paskert.m Nlehoff.2. 4 Stock.3... 4 Cravath.r. 3 Whltted. 1 Luderus.l 3 Bancroft,! 3 Klllifer.c. 4 Al'i'nd'r.p 3 o 0 0 OiMar'nv'le.s 4 0 SUSn'dg'rs'.m 8 0 0chappelle.l 4 0 Ol'Magee.r. . . 4 0 OiKonetchy.l 3 B H O A B 8 1 0,rimith,3. . 4 6 0,gau,2.. 0 0 10 2 0;Fitzp'rck,3 2 1 3 V Uowdy.o. . 1 u Trag's s r.o it Bl-ckt'rn.c o I Barnes, p. . 2 IKagan.p. . . o 'onnolly . 1 IWilholt'. 1 iTylert 1 (Collinst... 1 4 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 t 3 0 0 8 2 0 2 3 0 1 O played for a couple of years before coming to Seattle in 1909. SWIM RECORD BROKEN H. KRUGER COVE11S 100 YARDS, BACK STROIvE, IN 1:14 1-3. 0 o o o 1 o o 0 o o o o O O 0 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 o 1 It o o 0 II Totals. .32 7 27 12 21 Totals. .32 7 27 10 1 Batted for Eean In fifth. Batted for Gowdy In fifth. t Batted for Tragesser In seventh. t Batted for Barnes )n eighth. Philadelphia 10000300 0 1 Boston 00002000 0 2 Runs. NIehoff. Stock, Cravath. Whltted, Konetchy, Smith. Two-base hits, Stock, Konetchy. Stolen bases, Niehoff, Cravath. Double plays, Killifer to Bancroft. Konetchy to Maranvl:ie to Konetchy. Bases on balls, off Alexander 1. off Barnes 2. Hits and earned runs, off Alexander 7 hits and 2 runs in 9 innings; off Barnes, 5 hits and 3 runs in 8 Innings; off Ragan, 2 hits and no runs in 1 inning. Ptruck out, by Alexander 6. by Barnes 2. Wild pitch, Barnes. Umpires, Emails and Klem. Second u'ame: Boston Philadelphia M'nvllle.s. Sn'dgr's.m 3 Wllhoit.r. Magee.l ... 2 Konetc'y.l 2 Smith. 3.. 2 Bgan.2... 1 Kitzp.k.2. O Bl'kburn.c 2 Rudolph, p. 1 Connolly. 1 B H O A E 121 1 T'asltert.m. 1 1 0 0;Niehoff.2.. l 3 o o stock.:;. . . 1 1 O 0Ciavath.r. I 4 2 O'Cooper.r. . 1 O O 2 Whltted. 1.. 2 O 0 0 1 OlLudefis. 1. 2 O O 1 O 0 Bancroft.s. 2 0 12 1 O' Burns.r . ..21 0 18 O'Demaree.p. 2 0 O 0 0 0 B H O A E 2 0 I 0 O 1 o n i o 2 0 2 a o 1 o o oo 1 o o o Other Records Made nt Honolulu Meet Include Langer'a Mark for 10OO Yards In 13:07. HONOLULU. Sept. 6. The worlds record for the 100-yard back stroke swim was broken here last night by Harold Kruger, who made the distance In 1 minute 14 1-5 seconds, according to announcement made today by Amateur Athletic Union officials. The A. A. U. officials also announced the following new records established at the meet which ended last night: Ludy Langer, of Los Angeles, made a new American record in the 500-yard swim, which he swam Friday night In 6 minutes 11 seconds. Langer broke the American record for the 1000 yards last night by swimming it in 13 min utes 7 seconds. This was In the 880 yard race, which Langer continued to the 1000-yard mark with official tim ing. Langer's time last night 5 min utes 28 seconds in the 440 yards was announced as a "probable" American record. Ted Cann. of New York, won the, 220 yards in 2 minutes 29 1-5 seconds, defeating Herbert Vollmer. of New York. who. apparently, was off form. In the National 100-yard championship last night, which was won bv nnlco Kahanamoku. who tied his own world's recora, voumer and Cann finished fourth and fifth. o o 4 1 o o oo 5 10 0 10 Totals.. 10 7 15 R 3 Totals... 17 1 15 7 0 Batted for Egan In fourth. Philadelphia i 0 o o o (y Boston 0 O 0 O 0 0 (Called darkness.) Three-base hit. Smith. Stolen base. Smith. Double plays. Burns to Luderus to Burns Stock to Luderus. Base on balls, off Ruilolph 1. Str-ick out, bv Dfmarre 4. bv Rudolph 1. Wild pitch. Rudolph. Umpires, Kkm and E'rosltr. 69 67 .507 67 69 .493 56 60 .412 48 89 .300 65 69 .485 69 73 .447 68 77 .416 5o 78 .414 Des Moines 64 63 .504St. Joseph.. Yesterday's Result. American Association No games sched uled. Western League At Omaha 9, Sioux City 0 (called, darkness); at Denier 4, St. Joseph 6; at Des Moines 4, Lincoln 5; at Wichita 4-2. Topeka B-12. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Oakland, no game. Salt Lake 1 game; Vemon-Los Ange les and Portland-San Francisco series start tomorrow and today, respectively. Where the Tranu Play Next Week. Pacific Cast League Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Oakland at ban FTancLsco. Portland at Vernon. Beaver Batting A veragrs. Williams Howard . Southw'h Kelly Wllle Fisher. . . Roche. . . Nixon. .. Vaughn. Bodge ra. Ab. H. 45 16 48 15 40O 128 62 19 492 149 2K8 83 233 66 861 96 484 115 S77 tHJ AV. .356, .313 .313 306 .303 .2S9i .283 .Zotli .25 .255, Evans. . . . Ward Speas. . . . Sothoron.. Houck Noyes. . . . Hagerman Mcureoie. OBrten. . Blgbea. .. Ab. H. 127 82 356 85 264 69 94 20 87 17 S2 11 30 1 4 1 Av. 05 .239 .223 .213 .195 .134 .133 .000 .1K0 .000 New York 2, Brooklyn 5. NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Brooklyn went back to a tie for first place with Phil adelphia by defeating New York here today, 5 to 2. Brooklyn started a bat ting rally with two out in the seventh inning, and five successive hits off An derson scored four runs. The veteran Coombs pitched a strong game for Brooklyn and kept New York's hits well scattered. Zimmerman made three hits. Score: Brooklyn I New York BHOAEI BHOAE Jhnst'n,m 5 2 4 10 Burns. I... 3 1100 Daubert.l 5 2 5 1 Ol Herzog.2. . 4 0 2 4 0 StengeLr.. 5 3 5 OlR'b'rtson.r 4 1100 Wheat,!... 3 2 3 0 0 Z'ra'rm'n,3 4 3 0 8 0 Cutshaw,2 5 1 2 4 OjFletcher.s. 4 1121 Mowrey.3. 4 10 OOKauff.m.. 3 2 O 00 Olson.s 3 14 1 OlHolke.l. .. 4 2 13 0 0 Mlller.e... 4 0 3 3 OjRariden.c. 4 0 9 00 Coombs, p. 4 0 1 1 01 And'rson.p 2 O O 30 (Lobert... 1 0 0 00 ISehupp.p.. O 0 0 00 Kelly'... 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .38 1327 10 ol Totals. .34 10 27 12 1 Batted for Anderson in seventh. Batted for Schupp In ninth. Brooklyn OO0O0O4O 1 5 New York.... 10010000 0 2 Runs. Johnston. Daubert. Steneel 2 Wheat. Burns, Kauff. Two-base hits. Wheat z. Home run. Kaurr. stolen bases, Olson, Zimmerman. Burns. Cutshaw. Rn, nn balls, off Anderson 2, off Coombs 3. Hits and earned runs, off Anderson. 10 hits and 4 runs in 7 innings; off Schupp. 3 hits and no runs in - innings; orr coomos, . struck out. by Anderson 6, by Schupp 2.- by Coombs 1. Umpires. Byron and Quigley. Chicago 2, Cincinnati 3. CHICAGO. Sept. 5 Knetzer held Chicago to four scattered hits today, while Cincinnati bunched hits off Hen drlx and won the final game of the series here. 3 to 2. Doyle's home run which cleared the right-field screen. was tne teature or the game. Score: Cincinnati I Chicago BHOAE' BHOAE Neale.l... ., 2 3 0o,Flark,r.... 4 0 O O0 Groh. 3.... 5 3 O 1 0 Dovle.2. . .. 4 12 40 Roush, m.. 4 14 0 OjKelly.l. . . . 4 O 0 00 (.nase.a... 4 a 1 1 oisaler.l. . . . 4 115 0 0 urirfith.r. 1 I o o WIlTms.m. 3 0 I oo Wingo.c. 3 0 7 1 II Archer.c. . 4 2 6 40 BIG TROUT CATCHES ARE MADE Four Parties Get 172 EIne Speci mens in Eagle Creek. Record catches of trout In Kairl Creek were reported at the offices of the State Fish and Game Warden yes terday, a total of 473, good-size trout having been taken out of the creek In two days by four parties. Four catrhes which were reported consisted of 150. 130. J 24 and 8 trout, respectively. One catch I the joint record of two fishermen angling to gether, and two of the fishermen in cluded their catch for two successive days. The limit of 75 trout is reported to De more than a fair day s catch in Eagle Creek. Heal I Team Wins. STEVENSON, Wash.. Sent. 5. (Sne- cial.) The John S. Beall baseball team of Portland administered a sensational 3-to-0 defeat to the local balltossers here yesterday afternoon. Each team had a record of 13 wins and two de feats, and the game was to settle the supremacy. Coast League Pitching Records. Records for all games of last Sunday: Pitcher, club Evans. Salt Lake West. San Francisco Ryan, Los Angeles ....... Mitchell, Vernon Fromme, Vernon . . . - Flttery, Salt Lake Baum. San Francisco .... Standrldge, Los Angeles... Decannlere. Vernon E. Johnson, Vernon ...... Hoff. Salt Lake Hess. Vernon Hogg. Los Angeles Couch. San Francisco .... Noyes, Portland .......... Piercey, Vernon .......... Quinn. Vernon ........... Martin. Oakland Sothoron,. Portland ....... Scoggins, Los Angeles .... Prough, Oakland Horstman, Los Angeles ... Brown, San Francisco .... Zabel. Los Angeles Oldham. San Francisco ... Steen. San Francisco Houck. Portland ......... Hagerman, Portland ..... Hall. Salt Lake G. Johnson, Vernon Hughes. Salt Lake Hall, Los Angeles Burns. Oakland .......... Crandall. Oakland Kelly. Portland Beer, Oakland Krickson, San Francisco . . Boyd, Oakland Klawltter. Salt Lake-Oak.. Kinney, Oakland ......... Bfgbee. Portland Released pitchers including those JUN0R1UP,ATTURN, ON RUSSELL SMITH First 18 Holes of 36-Hole Match Played on Tuala tin Course. FINE EXHIBITION IS GIVEN Professional on flome Links Comes In One Under Par While Oppo nent Is Even With Him at 17th Finish Tomorrow. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Displaying marvelous driving powers. Johnny Junor finished one up on Russell Smith in the first 18 holes of a special 36-hole golf match played yesterday morning on the Tualatin Cluo course south of the city. Junor 3 te professional at the Tual atin Cluo, vhile Mr. Smith is the state and Northwest amateur goif champion. The second 18 holes will Ve flayed tomorrow over the Waver. ey Country Club course, commencing at 10 o'clock. A larfca gs-llc-y followed the pair of experts jesterday, hut this Is expected to be swelled to huge proportions to morrow, when these two stars of the links meet to settle supremacy. ' No disappointment awaited those who traveled the 12 miles to the beautiful Tualatin links yetterday Junor scored a 37 in the first round and a 36 in the second for an 18-hole score of 72. Par for the course Is 74. Russell Smith hot par 37's both rounds, being one under par to the ISth hole, when his mashie to the green lined into the top of a guarding hunker. Loni; Putt Mrssrd. His recovery was gool and he had a 12-foot putt for a par half, but missed it. They were even to the ISth, but this loss put Champion Smith one down. an excellent showing, considering that he was playing over a strange course. Here are the cards: Par (out) 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 37 Johnnv Junor 4 S 4 4 3 4 4 4 5 37 Russell Smith 4 4 3 5 4 5 4 4 4 37 Par tin) 4 5 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 37 Johnny Junor 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 36 Russell Smith 4 4443454 5 37 Russell Smith is known as a long driver, but Junor's exhibition was the finest ever seen hereabouts. On the fir.it nine he averaged 256 yards on eight drives, notwithstanding one topped lee shot that traveled less than 200 yards. Every tee shot on the second nine was straight down the course and the short est effort was 255 yards. His average on this nine was 272 yards. Mashie Work Ilriltlftnt. Russell Smith was not niite up ro his usual form, averaging 215 yards the first nine and 240 the second. Champion Smith's brilliant work with his mashie fully recompensed. His deadly stop-mashie shots were a revel ation to the spectators. Time after time he recovered from trouble when lost holes seemed Imminent. He lost two holes in succession on the first nine through failure to hole three-foot putts, but made up for these slips by holing a couple of long ones. "I never expect to see a more excit ing or brilliant match than this one." remarked Dr. Thomas Wynn Watts, of the Portland Golf Club, who was one of the gallery. PENNANT RACE TIGHTER BRAVES Ol'STED FROM LEAD AFTER HOLDING IT ONK DAY. Phillies and Dodgera Are Tied for First Place Red Sox 9 Points Ahead of Detroit Tigers. CHICAGO. Sept. 5. The Boston Braves today lost their place at the head of the National League pennant contenders after holding it for one day. when they lost to Philadelphia In the first game of a double-header. Rain stopped the second game when it was tied, and Brooklyn, the pace-setters of the league, by taking New York into camp, was able to tie Moran's men for the lead. The standing of the three leaders tonight is: Team Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 7:i 4!l Brooklyn 73 4 ..lull Boston 71 4! ..-.02 The other clubs did not change their positions. In the American League race, Boston broke even in a double bill with the Athletics, but still lost a point to Chi cago and Detroit, the latter pair hav ing been idle because no games were scheduled. The Tigers now are only nine points behind, and the White Sox are 20. The standing of the leaders follows: Team Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 71 55 .574 Detroit 7t 57 .56.-, Chicago "a r.s ..154 The other clubs remained in their same positions. Lefts end Rights W. L. o . 1 .22 . 8 .17 22 !l7 .12 ,12 ,12 , 3 . lO .10 .17 .17 .13 .12 .13 ,17 0 o 8 4 10 14 11 8 '8 8 7 13 13 lit 10 11 15 8 I 50 25 47 Oil 78 55 33 51 10 35 40 70 S3 63 7 61 Ol .15 15 .12 12 .12 .in . 5 .14 .12 . .12 . 8 . 0 . 3 . 5 . 6 . .10 . 3 . 7 . 5 . 0 . o .31 i: 10 a 18 14 e 15 10 12 4 7 0 lO 18 7 17 14 1 n 61 Pet. Rrf. moo s inon .733 .B7 .USD .fill .7 .B00 .01W1 .000 .600 .538 . 5S.8 .507 .57 . 5H5 .545 .542 .531 .529 52 .500 72 .50O . 500 .500 .500 .487 .482 .455 .444 .444 .420 .420 .417 .40O .375 .357 .300 . 202 ".283 .000 JACK DEMPSET, light-heavyweight, of Salt Lake, wants to come to Port land for a bout. He is 21 yearsold. weighs around the 185-pound mark and has been in the game for the past 19 months. He has fought 27 battles, won IS by knockouts and only lost one de cision, which was awarded against him in one of his early contests. Young Dempsey hopes to hold up the name of the famous old Portland fighter. Jack Dempsey. They have "dubbed the Salt Lake ioy "Western Light-heavyweight Champion." Fair enough. Frankie Sullivan, who boxed Lee Johnson to a draw at the Rose City Athletic Club Monday night, went through the entire contest with a broken right hand. He broke it last Thursday afternoon boxing with Joe Benjamin, but kept it quiet so that Johnson would not know he was hurt. Danny O'Brien, the. old Portland fa vorite, fought a draw with Frankie Ed wards at Los Anereles the other night. There's something about them youil like Jin tt.0. ffesssfLVw Quarter Why Do Auto Bearings Wear in Spite of Oil? TRY to run your car without any lubricants and what happens? Every bearing will shriek like a lost soul till friction ruins it. Put in grease or oil and what happens ? The car runs with out squealing, but, even so, somehow the bearings wear. Why? Because steel cannot be polished to absolute smoothness. The brightest, smoothest looking bearings are full of little microscopic holes and protruding points. It is these grinding over each other that create friction. Oil or grease by their very nature can only smear these over, make them slippery. They still wear and break off. GRAPHITE K) Automobile But there is one lubricant that absolutely obliterates these microscopic rough nesses. Dixon's selected flake graphite will fill these holes and build up a smooth, oily veneer around the little protruding points until the whole bearing is smooth beyond description. No other graphite has this quality. Dixon's selected flake graphite is the only graphite produced that has the peculiar thinness and flatness of flake, a toughness and elasticity that will make it build up and not adhere to itself, ball up or pack. Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubricants are the only automobile lubricants made that contain this rare form of graphite flake. Why i Because the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. are the only graphite workers in the world who have facilities for producing this peculiar form of graphite flake free from imperfections. That's pretty strong, but it's a fact. We suggest that you get acquainted with this line by first trying out Dixon's Graphite Transmission and Differential Grease No. 677. Talk it over with a Dixon dealer; h knows just what you need for every part of your car. Ask your dealer for Lubricating Chart. Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Eatablimhmd 1827 The Los Angeles papers said that Danny won. He is working in the movies and boxing on the side. Jack Curley left for Seattle Monday afternoon to look after some business for the circus with which he is con nected. Mrs. Curley. with the two Cur ley youngsters, who joined Jack here, will remain for the next two weeks until Jack returns. From Seattle he will go to Tacoma and Spokane. e Shel McCool. the local 130-pounder. is back after passing his vacation in Northwestern Canada. Coast League Leaders Records for all games up to and Including last Sunday: Leading; run makers Brief, Salt Lake. 100; Pchaller, fian Francisco. OS; MasKert, Los Angeles, 9o; Wilis. Portland. 84; Bodie. Son Francisco, 81; Risberg. Vernon, St; Kllis, Los Angeles, 79: Bates, Vernon, 75; Quln lan, ialt Lake. 73; Rath, Salt Lake, 75. leading base stealers Daley, Vernon. SO; Lane. Oakland, 33; Maggert. Los Angeles. 81; Wolter, Los Angeles. 29; Jones. a; Schaller. San Francisco. 28: Wille. Portland. 24: McCaffigan, Vernon. 24; Mlddleton, Oakland. 24; Doane, Vernon, 23; (jleich manu. Vernon. 3. Leading home run hitters Brief. Salt Lake, 25; Bodie, San Francisco. 16; Schal ler. San Francisco, 18; Southworth, Port land, 9; Galloway, Los Angeles. 9. Leading three-base hitters Bates, Ver non. IO; Wolter, Los Angeles, 9; Ellis. Los Angeles. 9: Koemer, Los Angeles. 8; Uleich mann, Vernon, 8. Leadlnr two-base hitters Risberg. Ver non. 39; Kenworthy, Oakland, 3S; Quintan. Salt Lake, 37: Bodie. San Francisco, 38: Ryan. Salt Lake, 34: Lane. Oakland. 31; Koerner. Los Angeles, 30. Leading sacrifice hitters Gleiohmann. Vernon, 47; Vaughn, Portland, 31: Risberg. Vernon. 29: Orr, Salt I-ake. 27; Mlddleton. Oakland, 23. Tacoma Players Come Home. Three Portland boys who have been playing with the Tacoma club of the Northwestern League this season ar rived home yesterday morning. They are Pitchers William Williams and "Chink" Alexander and t'at-hcr "Chubby Al" Bartholcmy. According to the youngsters. Pitcher Harvey Sutherland, the 1916 sensation of the Northwestern League, which closed its season Labor day, will remain in Ta coma for a while, after which ho may go up into Canada. l'Hntlipr Kiits Florida Man. JACKSONV ILLE. Fla.. Sept. 4. Clay ton McDonald, son of a prominent Floridan. was- killed and all hut his hands and feet eaten by a ferocious panther in the San Pedro swamp. Twr young men who discovered remnants of the body killed the animal after a two day vigil. The beast measured 11 feet. Kastorly to Arrive Soon. Tat Easterly, ex-Beaver, who pitched for Seattle this season, will be in Port land within a day or two. He will Winter here. ARROW COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND 15 eta. each, 6 for 90 eta. CUJETT,PEA6O0VCrCa INC.AMKCRS tfc npeacRTRem To Shoot- (CT7Tfi2fF.T7x'- t i Remington, 22CaliberRifles " I 'iTE Amencan fatter today mb pretty JL much forgotten the old notion that any chanr rifl "will do for hi ooy. The known fact shout rifle point as rtrongly to Remington UMC in the J22 calibre arm m in the big game rifles. tvery yemr. thotuamda of poyi tne country over tfirca a ICcmiBsfftoxi UMC .S3 CaL Kifla aad art taught now to um t Vr their father. It a tfooa iMTitmcmt with uy developing youth. Rmi0fwn UMC S3 Cml Rrtin Rifts with tha fimou Remington UMC Slid Action and Solid Brceek -hammer Use and aaf. Shoota 13 Short, 13 Long or 1 1 Long Rifle Cartridge without re loading eily taken apart without too la. Rsmit UMC JO Caf. AutoUmJtnf JZ 15 ahots. has dlingf Remington UMC Autoloading .23 cartridge iwm 4rX Hammer-lea. Magazine tm atoek. ako-dowm without tool. (A a com mtm atrdrr Sohtcnt Lm&rfcmal i at K.ut rwntmtwm Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading; merchants in Ore eon THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE COMPANY Xoraa femtiaerurer FirvarmB mn Anmtiaia in CAe Worat Woolwortb Building. New York RZmjj!gto2Z Repeating Rifle Model No. 12
