Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1916, Image 18

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1916, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextIS TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAIT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1916. RED SOX TRIUMPH OVER CONTENDERS Leaders Win Second Straight From Tigers, Who Drop to Third Place. UPHILL GAME IS WON White Sox Rout Athletics and Go Vp to Second Position Cleve land Beats Senators and Browns Drub Yanks. 1 CHICAGO, Sept. 20. In the American league, Boston defeated Detroit. The result put the champions two whole games ahead of Detroit and Jennings' men dropped to third place. The standing: w. P.c. Boston r. .ns45t ChleatTO S3 62 .57241 Detroit 63 t3 ,0t841 Detroit 3, Boston 4. DETROIT, Sept- 20. Detroit's 4 to 3 defeat at the hands of Boston, this afternoon, helped the Eastern team materially In its race for the pennant and cost Detroit second place. Detroit took the lead in the second. Crawford singled sharply to center Heilmann beat out an infield roller to Gardner. Young hit to Hoblitzel, who dropped the ball and then threw wildly to Janvrin, who was covering first. Crawford scored, Heilmann took third and Young was safe at first. Heilmann scored on Stanage's sacrifice fly to Hooper. Scott cut off Hooper's throw to the plate and threw wildly over first base. Young scoring. Emke struck out. Vitt singled to left and Bush ended the innings by popping out to Hoblit seL Boston tied the score in the fourth. Shorten opened with a single to left. Hoblitzel flied to Cobb. Lewis looped a. double to right. Gardiner flied to Cobb and Shorten scored. Scott singled to right and Lewis came home. Carri gan tripled off Cobb's shins, scoring Scott. Bush threw out Leonard. Henriksen. batting for Carrigan in the eighth, sent home the winning run when the score was 3 to 3, his single scoring Scott who had walked and stolen second after two were out. Score: Boston Detroit BHOAE BHOAK Hooper.r. 4 11 0 0 Vttt,3 4 2 1 3 0 Janvrin, 2. 2 0 0 lOBush.s.... 5 0 O Shorten. m 5 1 4 0 0 Cobb.m 4 13 Hoblitzel.l 4 Oil O llVeach.l. .. 4 13 I.ewis.1... 4 11 OO Craford.r 4 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 o o Gardner.3. 3 0 11 o'Hellmann.l 3 2 12 2 0 Scott. s.... 3 2 4 4 0 Young.2.. 3 0 O 1 1 carrigan, c 3 15 1 0 Stanage.c. 1 O 4 2 0 Thomas. c. O 0 0 0 OlBaker.c. . . 1 O 1 1 0 Leonard. p 4 1 0 Ol'Ehmke.p.. 3 0 180 Henrik'n 1 1 0 OO'Burns.. 1 0 0 O O IDubuc".. 1 0 0 O0 Totals. S3 8 27 7 2 Totals.. 34 8 27 18 2 Batted for Carrigan In eighth. Batted for Slanase in Hixth. Batted for Ehmke in ninth. Boston 0 O 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 4 Detroit 0 8000000 0 3 Runs. Shorten, Lewis, Scott 2. Crawford, Heilmann. Young. Two-basfl hits. Hooper, Lewis. Stolen bases, Scott. Vltt, Cobb. Touble plays. Baker to Heilmann to Baker. Bases on balls. Leonard 2, Ehmke 4. Hits and earned runs, Leonard, 8 and 1 in 9: Ehmke, 8 and 4 in 9. Struck out, Leonard 6, Ehmke 1. Umpires, Owens and Evans. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 7. CHICAGO, Sept. 20. Chicago went Into second place today by defeating Philadelphia, 8 to 7, while Boston won from Detroit. Chicago is one and a half games behind the leaders. The locals bunched hits off Johnson in the first inning for three runs and contin ued the bombardment off Seibold. Phil adelphia hit Russell hard, but Danforth held the visitors safe. Score: Philadelphia Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE Vv'itt.s 5 0 0 3 l'J.Colllns.r 4 12 10 Grover,2.. 5 10 0 OiTVeaver.3. 4 3 O 3 1 Strunk.r. 4 2 3 0 0E.Col!ins,2 4 4 O 4 0 Scliane.l. 2 2 2 0 Oi Jackson, 1 . 4 1100 Mclnnls.l 4 1 11 0 0 Lelbold.m . 3 1 0 00 Pick. 3 4 2 1 40 Ness,l 4 1 7 20 Brown. m. 4 0 3 0 0 Terry, s... 4 0 4 20 Haley.c. 110 OOLynn.c... 4 2 12 11 Pictnich.c 3 1 3 2 0 Kussell,p. 2 1 1 80 Johnson. p 0 O 0 1 0 Fournler. 1 0 0 0 0- Myers 1 O 0 0 O Danforth, p 0 O 0 00 Seibold.p. 1 0 1 3 0 Parham.p. 2 10 20 Totals. 36 11 24 15 11 Totals.. 84 14 27 16 2 Hatted lor Kiussell in seventh. Philadelphia 0 2 2 O 0 1 2 0 o 7 Chicago 3 20012OO 8 Runs, Grover 2, Strunk, Mclnnis 2, Pick, Paiham. J Collins 3. Weaver 2, E. Collins, T.eibold, Russell. Two-base hits. Pick, Strunk. Three-base hits, Schang, Pick. Stolen bases, E. Collins, Leibold, .1. Collins, Weaver. Bases on balls. Russell 2. seibolrl 2. Hits and earned runs, Johnson, 4 and 3 in 1; Seibold, 8 and 3 in 4 1-3: Parham, 2 ana u in : nusseit, i ana a In 7: Danforth. O and 0 in 2. struck out pUrm1I i. Danforth 2. Wild pitches. Seibold. Kus- eu. empires, uineen ana JrUiaeDrand. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. CLEVELAND. Sept. 20. Morgan's er ror's allowed Cleveland to score two of its runs and defeat Washington 3 to 2 today. Smith led In batting with 3 hits in three times up. A throw to Graney to the plate doubling Smith in the eighth prevented Washington from tying the score. Score: Cleveland I Washington BHOAE BHOAE Graney.l. . 3 Barbare.."!. 4 Speaker.m 3 13 1 0 Leonard. 3. 0 I Z O O 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 Foster.2. .. 4 3 1 1 OOMIlan.m.. 12 10 Kotn.r. . .. 4 1 2 0 0'rimith.r. .. 0 1 4 2Shanks,l.. 3 3 10 0 3 0 0 Wbsg's.s. 3 ftandil.l.. 3 Kav'n'gh.l 0 Turner,2.. 3 Deberry.c. 2 1 10 1 0' Judge.l. . . 0 3 0 OI.Morgan.s.. 1 4 4 OlWilllams.c 8 2 0 2 5 4 10 0 0 3 0 Ayers.D... 0 00 J .eiu.c. u o .1 u v Johnson.. Boehllng.p 3 1 2 4 0 Menaskyt. Allison.. 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 O 0 0 Totals.. 2S 8 27 21 21 Totals. . .26 0 24 15 2 i Ran for Deberry in seventh. Batted for Avers in ninth. tRan for Williams In ninth. Washington 0 1 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 . Cleveland 0 0 0O1 0 2 0 3 Rune, Oanrtll. Deberry. Allison, Foster. l- Smith. Two-bae hit. Smith. Stolen base. 0 Milan. Double play. Granev to O'Neill. Bases on balls, off Boehling 3. off Avers 3. --"Hits and earned runs, off Boehling, rt hits SAand 1 run in S innings: off Ayera, t hits . and 1 run In 8 innings. Hit by pitcher. Wamhsganss by Ayera. Struck out. bv As ers 1 1. Wild pitch. Boehling. Umpires. O'Lough rt.JIn and Nallin. 'St. Louis 1, Xew York 3. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20.--A batting rally by St. Louis In the eighth after New .York had tied the score gave St. Louis "today's game, 7 .to 3. In this inning "four singles and a double off Fisher, who replaced Russell after the latter gave way for a pinch-hitter, netted J four runs. Two of the visitors' runs "were gifts, while St. Louis, earned all " their runs. Sisler led the locals with ' three hits, three runs and a walk In "four times at bat. Score: New York v BHOAE St. Louis BHOAE 4 12 0 0 3 0 3 O 1 3 3 11 2 0 Tilagee.m.. 4 1 S 0 0Shotton.l Hndrlx,r. 5 10 OO.Tobln.r.. P'kinpli.s. 4 0 5 SOSlsIer.l.. flpp.l.... - U12 l u.Fratt.r. . 4 3 3 1 0 0 o 2 0 0O 0 0 2 0 4 1 3 0 Baker,3. . u l O 2 1 0 2 2 O Marsans.m. 4 0 0! Austin. 3. . 3 2 0iRumleri.. 1 E.MIller.l. 3 ' Oedeon.2.. 3 Walters.c. S High 1 Dragont.. 0 Al'x'nd'r.o 1 Russell. p. 2 , Baumant. 1 - Fisher.p. . 1 a u Wallace. 3. o 10 0 OIHartlev.c. 0 O 0 OlLavan.a. .. O O 1 llGroom.p. U 1 IV. O0O0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 33 7 24 15 11 Totals. .. 32 12 27 14 2 Batted for Walter In seventh. tRan for High In seventh. r t Batted for Russell in seventh. I Batted for Austin in eighth. - TJew Tork 0 0 0 0002 1 0-3 6t. Louis 2O100004 7 4 Ban. Pipp, E. Miller, Gedeon, Sisler 8. Pratt 2. Rumler. Hartley. Two-base hits. Hendrlx, Marsans. Pratt, Groom. Stolen bases, fihotton, Gedeoa 2, E. Miller. Bases on balls, off Russell 3, off Fisher 1. off Groom 5. Hits and earned runs, off Hussell, 7 hits and 3 runs In innings; off Groom, 7 hits and 1 run in ft Innings: off Fisher, 5 hits and 4 runs in 2 innings. Struck out, by Russell 2, by Groom 2. Passed balls. Hartley. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. Stagg Misses Two Stars. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. The loss of "Warehouse" Parker, a likely' candi date, for fullback, and Frank Town ley. an experienced end, on both of whom Coach Stagg depended as probable reg ulars, was reported when the Univer sity or Chicago football squad as sembled today for its first formal prac tice. , Townley will give up football for basketball, in which he is varsity captain. Parker's reasons for not play ing were not announced. Forty-five men turned out. Soccer Game Is Sought. The Mt Scott soccer team would like to arrange a practice game with any team in the city. They especially would Tike to hear from the "Woodstock or the Portsmouth teams. For games communicate with Russell Brooks at Main 6S69. BOXING LEAGUE FORMS LOS ANGELESi SEATTLE AND SAX FRANCISCO CLUBS IX DEAL. w Federation Will Be Strictly Ama teur Multnomah Athletic Club Expected to Join. SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept. 20. (Special.) A new boxing federation, embracing the clubs of Los Angeles, San Francisco and Seattle, has been formed on the Pacific Coast The move, which will be a big Coast boost for the amateur boxing game, has been contemplated for some time. but it was not expected that the new organization would be completed this Fall. However, Chairman of the Ath letic Committee A. S. Goldsmith, of the Seattle Athletic Club, today announced that the local club had entered into an agreement with the Olympic Club, of San Francisco and the Los Angeles Ath letic Club, of Los Angeles. The organ ization has not yet been perfected, but It is settled that the S. A. C. will com pete with the two California clubs in the ring this season. Multnomah has not been heard from, although it is ex pected thai the Portland club will join. The new organization will be strictly amateur and under amateur athletic association rules. The same conditions which prevailed in the Pacific North west Association will govern the new organization, the bouts going three rounds and a fourth on the decision ot the Judges. 3 BOUTS ARE GLASSY FAST BOXING MILLS DELIGH1 GRANTS PASS FANS. Trambltas, of Portland, Gets Decision Over Eddie Gorman Benjamin Gorman Go Thrills. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Under the auspices of the Rose City Athletic Club, a boxing smoker was staged In this city tonight. Five hundred fans from the- Rogue "Valley witnessed, three bouts, all excellent ex hibitions. The first, a four-round curtain-raiser between Billy Nelson, of Spokane, and Frank Shepherd, of Grants Pass, was called a draw. Alex Trambltas, of Portland, was given the decision on points over Eddie Gorman, of Oakland, in an eight-round match. This was a fast and furious affair, and both men were somewhat marked and each accepted considerable punishment, though Trambitas was strongest at the end of the clash. The main event was a 10-round match between Joe Gorman, of Oakland, and Joe Benjamin, of Spokane. This was to be a no-decision bout, Gorman hav ing substituted for Muff Bronson. Ben jamin was a head taller than Gorman and the latter missed many of his leads, though during the latter rounds he carried the battle to his taller op ponent. The men each tried in the lat ter two rounds to put in the blow that would leave no doubt as to the "news paper" decision, though a draw was the best the audience would award. Goss Wins Club Title. Walter A. Goss won the men's sin gles championship of the Irvington Club yesterday afternoon, defeating A. D. Wakeman in a five-set match 6-1, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3. 6-2. Mr. Goss also is the city tennis champion, having won that honor last Saturday. In the semi finals of the club tournament, played Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Goss eliminated Percy W. Lewis, 6-1, 6-0. 6-3. Football Practice Starts. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Practice for the 1916 football team of Columbia Uni versity began today with 29 candi dates under Head Coach T. Nelson Metcalf. Six members of last" year's team reported, including Captain Healy and Quarterback Miller, a dropkicker. Northwestern Candidates in Practice. CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Twenty-one as pirants for positions on the North western University football team were out for practice today and were put through a variety of stunts by Coach Murphy, ending with a light scrimmage. Murphy said the men looked promising. Baseball Summary. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 84 55 .60431 Pittsburg. . 4 79 .44S Phlladel. 82 38 ..'.9420,Chlcago 63 80.441 Boston... 78 58 .5R20U St. Louis.. 60 83.420 New York 74 62 .544 Cinciniiati . 55 80 .382 American League. Boston... 83 59 .58451 ISt. Loulg... 75 71.514 Chicago.. 83 62 .37241 Cleveland. . 74 71.511 Detroit. . . S3 63 .56S40lVashington 7t 70 .503 New York. 74 68.521 Philadel. . . 31 110 .220 American Association. Louisville 03 61 .604 St. Paul 77 75 .507 Indiana-is 81)65.578 Toledo 73 81.474 Minnea'lls 85 72 .541 Columbus.. 66 83.437 Kansas C. 81 73.527 .Milwaukee . 50 102.329 Western League. Omaha... 80 52.606 Lincoln.. 80 63.560 Sioux City 79 66 .545 Denver. .. 78 72 .520 Des Moines. 71 73 .493 Topeko .... 65 82 .442 St. Joseph.. 63 85.420 Color. ido S.. 53 88 .307 . Yesterday's Results. American Association At Toledo 2, In dianapolis 11: no others. Western League At Colorado Springs 9. Des Moines 13; at Topeka 2. Omaha 12; at St. Joseph 3. Sioux City 6: at Denver 14, 7. Lincoln 6. 2 (second game called In seventh, by agreement). How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Oakland . 1 game, Portland 1 game; at Salt Lake no game, Vernon 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 games, San Francisco no game. ' Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at On In land, Vernon at Salt Lake. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Flay Next Week. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land. Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Butting Averages. Ab. H. AV.I Ab. H. Av. McCredie. 2 1 .500Rodgers. . Reuther.. 10 4 .40ONixon Williams. 102 31 .304Evans. . .. South'th. 463 137 .25iWard Wilie.... 538 158 2k4'Sothoron. Kelly.... 68 20 .294 Houck Fisher.... 288 S3 .2fe!( Noyes Roche... 288 81 .283 Hager'an. Howard.. 109 80 .275 O'Brien.. Vaughn. 464, 128 .263BUoeaJ. 412 107 .260 4S2 99.254 1 S3 43 .235 393 92 .234 106 22.208 93 18.189 04 13.160 33 5 .15 8 0.000 1 U .0UO PHILLIES WIN TWO AND GAIN ON ROBINS With Double Victory Over Pirates, Runners-Up Are . "Close to Top. REDS BEAT BRAVES, 4-12 Matty's Men Amass 17 Hits Oft Boston's Twlrlers Brooklyn Defeats Cards and Giants Win From Cubs. CHICAGO. Sept. 20 Philadelphia gained half a, game on Brooklyn in the National League pennant race today by taking a double-header while the leaders were winning one game. The standing: W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 8 05 .60431 Philadelphia 82 09 .00420 Boston 78 66 .58209 Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 2. BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. St Louis lost to Brooklyn today, 4 to 2. St. Louis lost through errors. Not one of Brook lyn's runs was earned. Airtight field ing behind Smith held the visitors ex cept In the fourth, when they bunched three hits with a pass for two runs. Daubert had 19 putouts at first base. Cutshaw and Olson contributing clever assists. Score: St. Louis I Brooklyn TtWOAK BHOAE Betrel.2. 8 13 6 l.Johnst'n.m 4 0 0 0 0 Gonzal's.c 4 O 8 3 0. Daubert. 1 . 3 119 10 J.MUler.s.. 4 2 3 2 2 Stengel.r.. 4 1-1 0 0 Lonrr. . .. 4 1 1 o o.w neat.i. . . a a j Hornsby,3 3 0 2 0 1 Cutshaw.2. 4 0 3 8 0 Bescher.L 3 1 2 0 0;Mowrey,3.. 2 10 10 Butler.m. 3 0 2 0 0 Olson.s 8 1 3 62 Snyder.l.. 3 0 8 0 OO.Mlller.c. 4 1 0 20 Ames.p 2 0 0 2 0 Smith, p 2 0 0 20 Beck 1 0 0 0 Oi WilU'ms,p 0 0 0 0 01 Totals. 30 5 24 13 Totals. 29 7 2T 20 2 Batted for Ames in eighth. St. Louis 0 0 0 2 0-0 0 0 02 Brooklyn 0 1 1 O 0 1 1 0 4 Runs. J. Miller. Long, Johnston. Stengel, Mowrey 2. Two-base hits, J. Miller, Mowrey. Stolen base, Mowrey. Double plays, Betzei to Snyder. J. Miller to Betzei to Snyder. Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Ames 3. Smith 4. Hits and earned runs, off Ames 1 and 0 in 7, Williams 0 and 0 in 1, Smith 2. Struck out. by Ames 2. Um pire. Klem and Emslie. Philadelphia 7-3, Pittsburg 0-2. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. Demaree won two games from Pittsburg today, 7 to 0 and 3 to 2. Philadelphia won the first game when Cooper weakened in the sixth, after two men were out. and was knocked off the rubber, seven runs being scored in this session. In the second game Pittsburg tied the score In the ninth, when W. Wag ner singled and sent In Baird. In the home team's half, after Whltted dou bled with one out and stole third, Cra vath and Luderus were purposely passed. Niehoff fouled to Fisher. Cooper went- to Dat for Burns and Mamaui' wild pitch, scored. Whltted. Scores: Klrst game: Plttaburg I Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE Warner.3. 3 2 12 llPaskert.m 4 1 3 0 0 Blgbee.2.. 3 u Aitsancron.s 0 OOjStock.3 1 0 Olwhitted.l. 2 0 0Cravath.r O O 0 Luderus. 1. 8 O OiXieboff.'J. 2 2 5 0 0 3 0 0 1 5 0 O 2 2 10 1 10 0 0 12 5 0 2 0 10 1 0 2 0 Carey.m.. 3 Alten'g.m O Hlnch'an.l 8 King.l... 1 J.Wag'r.l 4 Schulte.r. 3 Smith, s.. 4 Fischer.c. 3 W.Wag'r.c 0 Cooper.p.. 2 Harmon, p 1 2 0UBurns.c. 3 2 0 Demaree, p 6 2 0 1 OO 0 0 0 O 1 0 Totals. 30 7 24 8 2 Totals.. 35 11 27 14 0 Pittsbur- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0000700 7 Runs, Paskert, Bancroft. Cravath, Luderus, Niehoff. Burns. Demaree. Two-base hits, N'iehoff. Burns, Bancroft. Double plays. J. Wagner, unassisted. Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus. Base, on balls, off Cooper 4, De maree 3. Hits and earned runs, off Cooper, 7 and 3 In 5 2-3: Harmon, 4 and O In 2 1-3. Struck out. by Cooper 4. Umpires, Bason and Rlgler. Second game: Pittsburg I Philadelphia. BHOABf BHOAE Blgbee.2.. 4 1 2 6 0Paskert.m 4 12 10 Carry, m.. 3 Hlnch'an.l 4 u 4 vu manrroii,! s 4 0 2 1 0 0 Stock, 3 4 2 0 2 0 0 2 10 9 10 2 2 O 6 10 O 1 0 0 0 0 J.Wag er.l 4 2 10 0 O; Whltted.l . ttalrd.3... il u v vitiiTavain.r Schulte.r. 3 Smith. s... 3 Johns'n.l 1 M'Carfy.3 3 Farmer.c. 0 Fischer.c. 3 Mamux.p. 3 Warner . . O W.Wl'r" 1 1 0 OXuderus.l. 1 0Nlahoff,2. 0 0,Burns.c. .. O Oi Demaree. p o UiCooper' o 1 2 0 OO 0 0 Totals. 32 9 26 91 Totals.. SO 0 27 13 0 Two out when winning run scored. Ran for J. Wagner in ninth. Batted for McCarthy in ninth. Batted for Burns in ninth. Pittsburg 0 01 0OOOO 1 2 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 3 Runs. Baird, Mamaux, Paskert. Bancroft, Whltted. Two-base hits. J. Wagner, . Fischer. Niehoff. Whltted. Stolen bases. Baird, Scliulte, Luderus. Whltted. Cravath. Double plays. Smith to J. Wagner stock to Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on balls, off Mamaux 4. Demaree 2. Earned runs. Mamaux 2. De maree 2. Struck out, Mamaux 6, Demaree 4. wild pitch, H&mux. empires, Klgler and E&son. Boston 4, Cincinnati 12. BOSTON. Sept. 20 Cincinnati bom barded three Boston pitchers for 17 hits today and won, 12 to 4. The visi tors made 6 doubles, two triples and a home run, Hal Chase in five times up getting a single, two doubles and a home run. There were five fast double plays. Cincinnati making three of them. Score: Cincinnati B I Boston HOAE' BHOAE 1 1 0 0'CoIlins.m. . 3 10 00 3 1 8 0Mar'Vle.s.. 3 2 6 8 1 2 0 0 OlWIIholt.r.. 4 1100 4 13 1 l'Kon'chy.l. 4 3 9 10 2 2 0 0 J. Smith. 3. . 4 0 2 2 1 0 8 3 O'.Magee.l... 4 0 110 2 5 3 0;Egan,2 4 0 101 1 2 0 OiQowdv.c. .. 4 15 40 1 1 2 O.Rudolph. p. 10 140 P.Smlth.I.. 5 tiroh.2 Roush.m... 5 Chase, 1... 5 Griffith. r. 4 McKe'nie.3 4 Kopf.s.... 4 Wingo.c. .. 3 Mitchell. p. 4 I:Nem.p. . . . o u o lu Fitzp'k.m.. 2 2 100 Barnes.p... 0 0 0 1 0 Bl'kburn. 1 0 0 00 Tragres'rt. 1 0 0 00 Totals. .38 17 27 12 ll Totals. .35 10 27 22 3 Batted for Collins In eighth. tBatted for Barnes in ninth. Cincinnati 01014010 5 12 Boston 00000103 0 4 Runs, P. Smith, Groh 3, Roush. Chase 2, Griffith. Kopf. Wingo 2, Mitchell, Collins, Maranville, Wilhoit, Fltzpatrlck. Two-basa hits, Groll 2. Griffith. Chase 2. Konetchy, Fltzpatrlck, Kopf. Three-base hits. Wlngo, Roush, Konetchy. Home run, Chase. Dou ble plays, Kopf to Chase, Rudolph to Marati vllia to Konetchy. McKechnie to Chase. Mitchell to Kopf to Chase, Gowdy to Maran ville to J. C. Smith to Maranville. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 1. off Nehf 1. Hits and earned runs, off Mitchell, 10 hits and 4 runs in 5 innings: off Nehf, 2 hits and 1 run In 3 innings; off' Barnes. 6 lifts and 5 runs in 1 Inning. Struck out, by Mitchell 1. by Kuaoipn l, Dy jsent umpires. O Day ana Harrison. Xew York 4, Chicago 2. NEW YORK, Sept. 20. New York won Its 15th straight victory here to day, defeating Chicago 4 to 2. With the score tied New York scored twice in the seventh on Holke's double. Mc carty's three-base hit and Burns' in field out- Schupp, who shut out Pitts burg Monday, came back with one day's rest and held Chicago to six hits and one earned run. Left Fielder Mann was ordered off the field by Um pire Byron for arguing. Score: Chicago 1 New York B IT O A El BHOAK z.eiaer.3.. 4 2 O 2 0 Burns.I . . , 4 0 111 Kelly.r. . 4 1 a 0 0Herzog2. erzoK.2.. 3 1 2 0 Mann.l... 3 Smith, I...' 1 Paler.l. . .. 4 O O 0 O.Rob'tson.r. 4 0 100 0 0 OOIZlra'man.3 4 1 O 0 1 Oil 0 0 Fletcher.. 4 8 5 30 wiirms, m 3 Wilson, c. . 3 Yerkes.2. . 3 Wortm'n.s 3 I.aVnder.p 2 Mollwltz. 1 Hendrix,p. a 6 2 0 Holke. 1. .. 3 1 8 It 1 O.McCarty.o. 2 14 4 0 4 0 ochupp.p.. 3 0 0 10 3 0 0 0; Totals.. 31 6 24 12 01 Totals... 30 8 27 12 2 Batted for Lavender in eighth. .. Chicago o 0 1 1 OOOO 0 2 New York O 0 0 2 0 O 2 0 4 Runs, Saler, Yerkes. Henog, Zimmerman, Holke. MoCarty. Two-base hit. Holke. Three-base hit. McCarty. Stolen bases, xelder. Saler, Holke. Double plav. Wort man to Baler. Bases on balls, off Schupp 1. pff Lavender 2. Hits and earned runs, off Lavender. 7 hits and 4 runs tn 7 innings; off Hendrlx. 1 hit and r.o run In 1 inning: off Schup. 1 run. Struck out. by Schupp 5. b-" Lavender 4. by Hendrlx 2. Umpires. Byron and Qulgley. NEBRASKA MEN ALERT ALtTMNI IN NORTHWEST AWAIT BIG GAME WITH O. A. C. Cornhuskers Will I 'lay Aggies on Mult nomah Field October 21 Visit ors to Be Feted. Graduates of Nebraska. State Univer sity who are now In the Northwest no doubt will be much in evidence when Nebraska plays Oregon Agricultural College football on Multnomah Field October 21. This will mark the first contest between Nebraska and a team from the Northwest. The boys on the Nebraska State University team will be looking for the old members of their school and plans already are on foot by some of the alumni to make the stay here a pleasant one. The game no doubt will call to the old graduates' attention the days when John Westover was the terror of the Middle West when he was "dubbed" by Minnesota the "Black Mask" be cause of the fearful havoc he wrought In Its line leading Nebraska, to vic tory. Then there was Benedict, another great Nebraskan. The struggle will take the old mem bers back to the days when Johnny Bender played his wonderful game against Kansas. They will recall Clint Ross, the 200-pound colored boy, who helped hold Iowa for three successive downs on the one-yard, line and shut them out. They will remember Vic Halligan's squad of stalwart players who romped over the Michigan Aggies with their famous All-American Julian, the Miller boys and other stars de feating them 24 to 0. SEATTLE GOLFERS CUE WAVE RLE Y TEAM TO PLAY FAST NORTHERNERS SATURDAY. Russell Smith, Acting; Captain ot Lo cals, to Plclc Players When Rival Players Are Known. In pursuance to a call from Victor A- Johnson, president of the Waverley Country Club, leading spirits met In the offices of C. H. Davie yesterday and perfected plans for the entertainment of the Seattle golfers, who will play Waverley next Saturday. While several of the Seattle golfers will reach Portland tonight and tomor row, the 36-hole match is not sched uled Until Saturday morning. On Sat urday night the visitors will be enter tainer! at a unique lunch in the grill room at Waverley. President John son's plan to have the grillroom decked out to resemble a harvest scene was adopted unanimously. Russell Smith, acting captain of the Waverley team, will not announce his team until the Seattle names are re ceived from Captain Jack Ballinger. The latter expects to bring about 25 cracks with him. Waverley visited Seattle last Spring, played 36 holes of the 78-hole match and finished 13 points down. This is a small margin and Captain Smith ex pects to make it up on the home course. A tournament also will be played at the Portland Golf Club Saturday for the C. C. Gross trophy cup. It will be 18 holes, handicap, the low net score to win the trophy for one year. JAPANESE PLiAYERS GO HOME Knmagae and Mikaml to Bring to America "Greatest Tennis Star." SEATTLE, Sept. 20. Ichiya Kuma gae and Machishiro Mikami, the Jap anese tennis experts, whose play on American tennis courts was so bril liant, departed for .Vancouver today, to take passage on a steamship sailing for the Orient. Both said they would visit America next year and would bring with them another player, the greatest in the world, who would carry off the Ameri can championship. Tne name of this player was not divulged. A national tennis tournament will take place in Japan January 1, and an American team is expected to com pete. Wisconsin Squad Out. MADISON. Wis.. Sept. 20. Practice for the football Beaton began with the University of Wisconsin candidates for team places today, the first time the Harvard coaching system has been used. Coach Paul Withington and his corps of assistants gave the men a stiff drill in the rudiments of the Har vard game. Fifty men took part in the practice. Jess Wlllard, HeaTrwelght Cham pion. Who Will Make His Debut tn Portland Thla Afternoon. lie Is With the Sells-Floto Circus. ....................... pr w ,t"ajr 'T.' ?."'".,,JJ if- v s If n.'. - ' . , ' l . v " f i I ' " - . it i LIMITATION the sincerest flattery." SEVEN YEARS AGO, when I started my humble little upstairs store in a room 20x24 feet, in The Oregonian Building, I was looked upon by the leading ground-floor clothiers as a freak, whose stay in business would be short, NOTE THE DIFFER ENCE TODAY 'GENTLEMEN: Because my UPSTAIRS system of doing business has proved its merit and therefore success, where I can give you high values in Men's clothing at a low price, the leading ground-floor clothiers are inviting you upstairs to buy clothes. -WHAT'S THE IDEA? Have they cut out the high ground-floor rent? No! Then the answer, gentlemen, is "IMITATION, IMITATION" right on the face of it. COME TO MY NEW LOCATION where I not only eliminate the high rent, but many other expensive features as well costly fixtures, show windows, etc. Come here if you consider A SAV ING OF $10 on SUITS and OVERCOATS worth while, for I continue to offer Actual $25.00 Values in MEN'S $ SUITS and OVERCOATS for. Actual 330.00 Values in f T TTTT" 1 "r Ttn m -w av nr-i ouiia ana JESS -WILLARD HERE Heavyweight Champion Comes With Sells-Floto Circus. FOUR SHOWS TO BE GIVEN Progressive Business Men's Club Invites Fighter and Manager to Luncheon Today Big Fel low to Tour Highway. By HARRY M. GRAYSON. The Sells-Floto circus will roll into town early this morning. With It comes Jess Willard and the elephants. Tom Jones, his manager arrived last night from Chehalis, Wash., The heavy weight champion plays the dual role of posing as the world's greatest fighter and fat man. Tom Jones plays the steam caliope and takes the nidney. Although Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, is billed all over as being with the show, he Is not in the party. Frank suffered a broken leg just before be was due to start on the trip and a heavyweight foreign grappler named Humane does the wrestling stunts. Willard is reported as weighing 270 pounds and there is some agitation to bar him from competing among the heavyweights, because he is too big. Walter Monohan, a San Francisco boy, who has conditioned the champion for all of his recent, fights, is along as chief sparf-ing partner. Jess does a cowboy act with the show. He form erly "was a cowpuncher. If it were merely a matter of mak ing a seven and one-half foot bed for this giant of men, all would be well. But the trouble doesn't end there. The expense that falls on the shoulders of Champion Jess Willard to house him comfortably, clothe him and fit him out with personal goods, goes unheeded. The actual getting of garments that fit him often causes him grief. The ordinary man seeking a. suit of clothes for a few days' wear can step into any clothlrig house and get some thing that will do. even if it does not come up to custom-made ideas of sar torial art. But not so with Jess. He has to have extra yards put Into his garments. Collars must be made to order for a 17 H-lnch neck. Shirts that will ac commodate that 84-inch reach, gloves that, will fit his hands and practically everything that fits him have to be made to order. When Willard furnished his beauti ful home at Rogers Park, Chicago, no casual visit was paid to furniture stores for the chairs. They had to be made to order. Jess Willard and Tom Jones will be invited to attend the Progressive Busi ness Men's luncheon at noon today. It will be held In the crystal room of the Benson Hotel. Owen Summers will ex tend the invitation. Word received here is to the effect that the champion and his manager will motor over the Columbia Highway tomorrow morning. Jess and Jones have heard much of the famous thor oughfare. The champion will be seen In four performances here, the afternoon and evening of today and tomorrow, and will leave in his private car tomorrow night. Frank Kendall, the local 100-pounder, will box exhibitions with Jess Willard during his appearances here with the Sells-Floto circus. Tom Jones, Wil- W mil UNI WIWJ lihiWl WM m UPSTAIRS fiE3t!2SP vvjc-klai IIHgERS lard's manager, agreed to this last night. WillardN contract with the show ex pires November 11, and after that time he will defend his title against all heavyweights. According to Tom Jones. Fred Fulton undoubtedly will be tho champion's first opponent- Jones says that the Kansas giant Is eager to step 20 rounds, and If this match can be ar ranged with Fulton it will take place either at Colorado Springs or New Or leans. Willard may box two or three 10- round bouts In New York and Minne apolis before he signs up with a circus again next Spring. MISS CASSKLL, DISQUALIFIED Tennis Player Xot to Contest Her Professional Standing. MONTCLAIR. N. J.. Sept. 20. Miss Claire Cassell. a New York tennis player, said today that she would not dispute a decision by George Adee. president of the United States Lawn Xennis Association. In ruling her off the courts of the New Jersey womens" singles championship here yesterday. on the ground that she is a profes sional. The decision was based upon the fact that Miss Cassell. who is an actress. Is also a professional skater and has given skating exhibitions. This Is said to be the first Instance in which the National body srovernlncr lawn tennis has invoked the recently adopted amateur code to disqualify any player. Chance Signs Easterly. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20. Ted East erly, formerly a catcher with the Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City team, was signed today by Frank Chance. manager of Los Angeles. Easterly will replace Walter Boles, now out of the game with an injured hand. Chance said he might sign Charles (Skeeter) Fanning. ex-Seal pitcher. A Prominent Writes Very And Tells an On January ICth. 1I1S, Mr. Edgar Jones, a prominent citizen of Fork land. Nottoway. Co.. Va. wrote Swift Specific Co Atlanta, Ga., as follows: "I was taken sick a week or two ago with a severe cold, with shortness of breath and swelling In bowels, with much gas. I have a nearly incessant cough, much mucus from my liver and stomach, the phlegm is yellow and white, cough is worse at night. I am 70 years old. have always been temper ate In all things, do not use tobacco or liquor. Have always been very sen sitive to the change of weather. About three months ago I would have a bit ter taste In my mouth at night. I bought a bottle of S. S. S. a few days ago and since taking It I haven't that bitter taste quite so bad." On June 7th, 1916, Mr. Jones wrote again as follows: "I beg to say I am entirely welL I felt better alter tak ing S. S. S. a day and continued to Improve without any setback." Again, on June 14th. Mr. Jones wrote: "t am proud of my health and will be pleased for suffering humanity to know of your valuable medicine. Health is our greatest wealth and without it money Is of no pleasure because we cannot enjoy it." . .-iilM IP"' J '-Sk jP''!'""'" ) LIKE yif mi t tooo. MONTH CLOTHIER RENT 15 MEN'S c rt r r 20 ror BUILDING PICKED TEAM TO PLAY CLASSY PLAYERS OK .NORTHWEST. KRX I.K(iH: TO BR SEES. All-Stars Will t lh W ith Baby Bra. vera, Inter-City League Cham pions. xt Sunday. Portland baseball fans will get a glimpse of some crackerjack North western Leaguers next Sunday after noon on the Vaughn-street grounds when the Northwestern League All Stars clash with Clyde J. Rupert's champion Baby Beavers, of the Inter City League. Homer Haworth and Al Bartholemy will do the receiving for the Northern ers. Haworth was with Great Falls while the Piedmont youngster passed the season with Tacoma. Emery Webb, star" pitcher of the Spokane Indians, will chuck for the leaguers. Manager Nick Williams, who led Spokane to a. pennant this season, may play first. N'ick arrived in Portland Tuesday morn ing and has consented to pastime if he is here next Sunday. Eddie Mensor. who came back from Pittsburg to Spokane this Spring, will be on second for the North westerners. Ike Wolfer, who was with Spokane. Tacoma and Vancouver, will play short. Curtis Coleman, who went up to the Yankees from Tacoma several seasons ago. will be brought from St. Paul, Or., to hold down third. Eddie Johnson. Butte: William Williams. Tacoma, and one of the catchers will take care of the outer gardens. Rupert will play his regular lineup with Johnny Brandt. Al Zwiefel and Johnny Telford pitching three innings each. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock, with Harry Grayson umpiring. Virginia JMan Strong Letter DC Interesting Story About His Troubles Is Seventy Years Old. Mr. Jones was suffering with a bad case af .Catarrh. Just as many other people are, and has told the story of how S. S. S. cured him in plain, but eloquent words, that every one can understand. Will this not convince you that it Is worth your while to give it a trial? We are approaching the season now when the wheather changes are sudden and colds and catarrh become epidemic. Fortify your body against these and other dangers by taking S. S. S. It will purify and strengthen your blood, so It can throw off the cold and catauraa germs. Do this before the germs -ret you in their grip. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Remember S. S. S. has many Imita tors, but it takes the genuine S. S. S. to do the work. S. S. S. Is guaranteed purely vegetable and has been the Na tional Blood Tonic for 50 years. Look: out for tho man who tries to persuado you to try something "just as good." The Medical Department is at your service. Full advice on any subject given gladly and without any cost whatsoever. Address Medical Depart ment, Swift Specific Co.. 3 Swift Build ing, Atlanta, Ca. .