THE MOIfXTXiT- flTTTIflVTA TTTTTT?aT A V . HTTTT'T7'rTT?T r ra ' .
K
reached Secretary John E. Bruce, of
OAKLAND WINS ON
iiauionii commission, today.
New Tork Americans cancelled O. N.
Rawlins, of Toledo, and the choice from
this team reverts to Cleveland. They
also cancelled their second choice on
Minneapolis and owing to the fact that
the Philadelphia Americans cancelled
first choice yesterday, the Boston Na
tionals now have first choice on Minne
apolis. Cleveland cancelled second choice on
Vernon, Cal., and as the Philadelphia
Americans cancelled first choice yes
terday the selection goes to the Boston
Nationals.
Tha BoBton Nationals cancelled their
third choice on Indianapolis and also
cancelled on McCandless, of Dallas.
The Chicago Americans cancelled, on
WIXUP BY BEAVERS
me HOUSE o'KUPPENHEIMER
Rodgers and Ward, Momentar
ily Asleep, Allow Runner to
Advance and Score.
-. - - . mi i on
Montreal. Both of these teams reverted
to Wsfihinirtnn fn. 1
, . . " .tu. uut L II e
latter team immediately cancelled on
GAME CLOSE THROUGHOUT
caucus VJiy.
BUCK WINS SILVER TROPHY
ggf
ml
V
K
V
Mackmen Start Rally in Ninth
With "Williams' Home Run and
Double by Rodgers, but One
Run Is Sum Total.
Pacific Coast tnrue Steadings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
LosAngTs 95 66 .589San Fran.. 84 84 .800
Vernon.?.. 98 72 .B72iPortland ... 74 80 .481
Salt Lake.. 81 79 .BOttlOakland. . . 81110.357
Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland 3. Portland 2.
At Salt Lake 3. Vernon 10.
At Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20 (Spe
cial.) A misunderstanding: between
Bill Rodgers and "Chuck" "Ward as to
which one was to cover second, and do
the backing up on a throw across the
diamond from the catcher grave Oakland
the all important run today in a 3-to-2
session. It was anybody's race and that
right up to the close. Leading by two
tallies when the ninth opened. Prough
was laced for a home run by Outfielder
Williams and battered for a double by
Rodgers with one down. Fortunately
the rally died Instanter.
Portland broke through with the first
core in the fifth and the Oaks im
mediately tied it up. Noyes opened for
the Beavers with an lnfisjd shot and
counted on Southworth's double.
With two down Mlddleton and
Murphy smashed the ball, working the
double steal and scored on Kenworthy's
blow between third and short that put
Roxey around.
rn the seventh, the boys staged the
winning ttreak. Aided and abetted by
that infield, lapse of memory with one
down came the victorious combination.
Middleton rapped to right and stole.
Murphy cut loose a hard smash to short
and Roxey crossed the plate; Murphy
essayed the double steal and because
there was no one to take the throw
from the Portland catcher, he kept on
going for third. Lane potted to center
and the winning runner was across.
The score:
Portland-
Oakland.
B H O AE
B H O AE
Wllle.r. .
O Z 0 OlMid'let'n.I. 4 3 4 0 0
Evans 3.. 4
Bthwth.l.. 4
Howaril.l 4
Roche, e.. 4
WH'ms.in. 4
Rodgers,2. 4
Ward.s... :5
Noyes, p. .. :;
Jteuther.. 1
Nixon". . 1
0 0 3 0 Murohy.S.. 2 2 1 00
8 0 OOjLane.m... 2 1 3 00
0 11 2 (i K'nWthy.2 4 2 0 5 0
0 5
2 0
1 4
2 liCun'gu m,r 4 14 0 0
0 OIBarry.l 3 0 11 0 0
4 0Berge,. . 4 12 21
4 OiHarwood.e 4 O 2 00
1 1
1 1
1 0
Prough, p.. 3 0 0 4 0
0 0 0 0
0 O 00
Totals. 39 8 24 18 II Totals.. 30 10 27 11 1
Reuther batted for Ward In ninth. ,
Nixon batted for Noyes In jiinth.
Portland '. ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Hits 11112000 2 8
Oakland o 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 3
Hits 1 0 0 1 3 0 3 2 10
Runs, Williams. Noyes. Middleton 2. Mur
phy. Stolen bases, Middleton 2, Murphy 3.
Home run, Williams. Two-base hits. South
worth 2. Williams, Berber, Rodgers. Sacri
fice hits. Murphy 2. Bases on balls, Noyes
4. Struck out, Noyes 5, Prough 2. Runs
responsible for. Noyes 2, Prough 2. Left on
bases, Portland 7, Oakland 8. Time, 1:32.
Umpires, Phyla and Doyle.
RAGGED PLAYING BEATS SEALS
Angels Annex Enough Runs in One
Inning to Clinch Game.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 20. Rather
ragged playing and costly errors
marked Los Angeles' defeat of San
Francisco today, 4 to 1. The Seals
started with a score in the first, as
sisted by Eassler, who dropped a bunt,
but the Angels retaliated in their half,
when Ellis and Wolter made a double
eteal and Ellis came home. The Angels
made the game safe with two runs in
the third on three hits and a poor throw
by Baum.
The score:
San Francisco I Los Angeles
bhoae! bhoae
FltseMd.r. 4 12 0 OlMagg't.ni.. 4 0 10 0
Bpeas.l 4 2 JO 0 OlEllls.l 4 2 5 00
Koaie.m.. 3 o 3 o u Wolter.r. .. 3
1 1 oo
Fchnlier.l. 4 13 0 OiKoerner,!.. 4
814 10
Downs. 2.. 4
1 1 0 0 scnuitz.8. . 8
0 1 00
Jones. 3. . .. 4
Corhan.s. 4
0 2 1 0;JIcLarry,2. 3 0 4 51
0 2 3 llBaasler.c. -4 0 1 01
Sep'veda.c. 2
110 0 Davis.s
0 60
8 0
Baum.p... 2 0
Calvo. ... 1 0
Wolv"tont. 1 0
Hall.c 0 0
Couch, p.. . 0 0
Ryan, p.
8
Totals.. S3 6 24 1121 Totals.. 81 T 27 14 2
Batted for Sepulveda In eighth. .
tBatted for Baum la elghtn.
San Francisco. ......... 1 o O O 0 0 O 0 1
Hits 1OO11101 1 6
Los Angeles 1 0200001 4
Hits 20800110 7
Runs, Fitzgerald, Ellis. Schults, Davis,
Ryan. Stolen bases. Bills, Wolter, Koerner.
Echultz. Sacrifice hit, Bodle. Struck out,
by Baum 1 by Ryan 1. Bases on balls, off
Baum 1, off Couch 2. Run responsible for,
Baum 1: 7 hits. 3 runs, 28 at bat. off Baum
In 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Baum. Dou
ble plays. Baum to Jones to Corhan to
Jones to Speas. McLarry to Koerner. Corhan
to Downs to Speas. Time of game, 1:44.
umpires, Guthrie and Finney.
FITTERY IS EASY FOR VERNON
Bee Twlrler Is Off Color and Vis
itors Win, 10 to 3.
SALT LAKH CITY, Sept. 20. FIttery
was easy for Vernon today and the
Tigers won, 10 to 3. In the second in
ning four walks, a sacrifice fly and a
single accounted for three. A walk, a
aouDie ana two singles gave the) Tigers
three more) in tha third. Fittery was
replaced by Hall, who hurled good ball.
Mitchell was, never In danger. Score:
Vernon
Salt Lak
B H O A Elf
B H o a n
UTOaft-n 0 2 8 4 01
Gl'chm'n.1 4 2 8 O0
Downey,2. 0 0 0 00
Glslason.2.
Rath.3. ...
Brief. 1. ..
Ryan.l ....
Quinlan.m
Baylesa.r.
0 2 10
P-lsbers.2. 4 1 6 601
3 2 3 2
1 8 OO
1 1 00
2 2 0 0
0 4 10
0 0 40
2 7 21
0 0 00
1 0 10
Bates.3... 4 O O 11
Klllvard.L 4 3 4 0 u
Grlggs.r.. 8 1 1 0O
Mattlclcm 4 1 4 OO
Mltze.e... 4 2 2 001
Mitchell,? 4 2 0 201
I-Orr.s
Shelly.o. ..
Fitterv.w.
tHalLp
Totals. 87 14 3T 18 1 j Totals.. 89 10 27 12 8
Vernon 1 8 8 O 0 O O 8 0 10
Hits 1 8 O 1 1 2 8 l 14
Salt Lake O 0 0 O 0 1 O 1 1 8
Hits 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 8 210
Runs, Glelchman, Rlsberg, Hlllyard 2,
Crigg 2, Mattlck, Mltze. Mitchell. Rath,
Brief, Hall. Two-base hltslHlllyard, Glelch
man 2. Shelly. Mattlck, Hall. Three-fcase
!t. Mitchell. Sacrifice flies. Glelchman.
Kleberg. Mltze. stolen bases, Mltze. Rath.
Bases on balls, off Mitchell 8. Fittery 5,
Hall 1. Struck out. by Mitchell 2, Fittery
i-..?BU f ,Tun.s- 6 11 Rt off
littery In 2 2-3 innings, out in third, one
on, 2 out. Runs responsible for, Mitchell 3
Fittery 7. Hall 1. Charge defeat to Fit
tery. Left on bases, Vernon 0, Salt Lake 0
Passed ball. Mitre. Double plays, McGaf
flgan to Rlsberg to Glelchman, Shelly to
Rath. Time, 1:B8. Umpires, Held and
MORE DRAFTS ARE CANCELED
Athletics Drop Vernon Selection,
Which Goes to Braves.
CINCINNATI, Sept 20 More cancel-
cellations of the drafts made here by
major league clubs on last Friday
Mllionaire's Horseshoe Club to
Stage Another Tourney.
James Buck won the silver trophy do
nated by E. E. Mallorv in the Mllllnn
aires' Horseshoe Club tournament Just
concluded. Next Monday another tour
ney for the silver cup will commence.
It will be cut short and will close Sep
tember 30, as the previous tournaments
have taken up too much time, thereby
keeping members not participating in
the competition from pitching while
play in the tournaments was going on.
Alter next, week s play, no more con
tests for the cup will be held for three
months. All tournaments are held on
the club's grounds at East Thirty-ninth
street and Hawthorne avenue. David
Bay was behind Buck only two points
in the tourney just closed.
'POP' GEERS IS HURT
VETERAN DRIVER INJURED IN A
PILE-VP AT COLUBIBUB.
Young Todd Goea Mile la 2i02tt,
Record for 4-Year-Old Pacer.
Favorites Are Winners,
wujibus, O.. Sept. 20. -First
Choices fiWont a rn r-A t V
v co cvBnis at
n i.omoon s grand circuit races.
Peter Stevens was successful in a trial
to beat 2:02 and Edward Geers, vet
eran driver, was injured when Sir
Anthony Carter, his Hotel Hartman
stake candidate, went into a pile that
was caused when Rythmaid fell Mr
Geers is now in a hospital and may be
kept there several days, as he Is badly
bruised. Peter Look was the only fa
vorite to win in straight heats, he be
ing easily the best of five three-year-olds
starting in the Horse Review's
futurity pace. Rose Maces unH
choice, made a break in the second heat
and was distanced.
Ben Earl, from Omaha won
Hotel Hartman pacing stake, the sec
ond heat being taken away from him
by Young Todd, from which Walter
Cox got a mile in 2:02, the fastest
ever done by a four-year-old pacer.
In the next heat Young Todd was not
so good and was beaten for the place
by Sir Anthony Carter, which Dick Mc
Mahon drove after the disabling of
Geers In the first heat. It was on the
far turn that Rythmaid fell. Sir An
thony Carter was too close to nvolrt
collision, Geers was pitched high into
the air. In falling he alighted on
his right shoulder. The Problem, still
further back, was driven wide iimr n
time to keep T.-W. Murphy from being
thrown. Rythmaid's driver was not
hurt
Esperanza did not do well in th.
first two heats of the 2:07 trot, thov
being split between Mirthful and Sis
ter Strong. The California mare took
the race by winning the next three
heats. Sister Strong was a good con
tender In each,
Peter Stevens, In his attack against
2:02, did the first quarter in 28
seconas ana reached the half in a
minute flat. The third quarter was
the fastest of all, being in 29 sec
onds. He tired coming through the
stretch, but not enough to make his
attempt a failure. The full mile was
in 2:01.
l'O0- cla""' trott,n" three in tin, purse
Esperanza, b. m., by Carlokia
(Durfee) 4 8 111
Sister Strong, b. m., by Strong
Boy (Valentine) 2 1 3 3 2
Mirthful b. m., by Star of patchen
(Murphy) . 1 2 4 4 4
Sadie S. b. m. (McMahon) 3 4 3 8 3
Time 2:0S. 2:08"4, 2:0014, 2:07, 2:08H.
Horse review futurltv, 8-year-old pacers,
two In three, purse $3000:
Peter Look. b. a., br Peter the, Ora,t
(Traynor) 1
-1 ne Aim, dik. c. (JvicManon .3 2
Flora Strathmore, ch. f. (Hall) 5 8
Also ran Naloma, Rose Magee.
Time 2:10H, 2:104.
Hotel Hartman stake, 2:18 pacera, three
In five, purse fSOOO:
Ben Earl. b. p.. by Ths Earl (ChlMs) 1 J 1 1
Toung Todd, b. g., by Director Todd
(cox) a 1 8 a
Sir Anthony Carter, b. h. (Geers and
McMahon) T e 2 a
Also ran Peter JCash, The Problem,
Tramp-A-Bit, Mav Fern. Rythmaid.
Time 2:04, 2:02U, 2:04, 2:08i. .
To beat 2:02 pacing:
Peter Stevens, b. h., by Peter the Great
(Murphy), won. Time 2:01.
"BIO NINE" SQUADS TURN OUT
Main College Elevens Start Hard
Drills for Early Games. -
CHICAGO, Sept 20. Practice among
the "big nine" conference football
elevens opened officially today and
candidates who aspire to positions in
various teams will settle down to the
hard drills of a season which will close
on the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
A majority of the coaches have re
ported that the number of candidates
is larger than for several years and
they predict & season of fast football.
At a number of the conference schools
hard games early in the season are on
schedule and coaches will lose no time
in whipping their teams Into shape. It
is planned by several of the members
to start formation and signal drills at
once.
Coast Pitchers Averages.
FOLLOWING are the records of the
pitchers up to and Including games
of last Sunday:
Pitcher, club W.
Reuther, Portland ...... 1
Evans, S.L. 4
Ryan. L. A. 23
Hoff. S. F. 5
Decannlere Vtrnon .... 15
Fittery, S. L. 24
Mitchell, Ver. 8
Hogg, L. A 11
Standiidge, L, A. 14
E. Johnson, Ver. 12
Fromme. Ver. 17
Baum, S. F 17
pieraey, S. L 13
Noyes, Port. ............ IS
Sothoron. Port. 19
Martin, Oak. 15
Scogglns, L. A. ......... 10
Hess, Vernon ........... IO
Couch, S. F. 17
Zabel, L. A la
Qulnn, Ver. 13
Brown, 6. F. 13
Kalllo, S. F 1
Houck, Port 14
Horstman, Lv A. ........ 12
Steen, S. F. ,. . 14
Prough, Oak is
Oldham, 8. F 8
Hall. S. L. 12
G. Johnson, Ver. 8
TCellv. Port. . A
L. Pet. RHP
0 1000 2
1 .600 11
8 .742 63
2 .714 28
8 .652 S6
15 .615 107
6 .615 27
7 .611 63
0 .609 62
8 .600 62
13 .589 CO
13 .688 8:1
11 .677 72
14 .563 SS
13 .639 81
12 .55S 65
8 .559 63
8 .55tt 87
14 .548 76
11 .522 65
12 .620 84
13 . .500 60
1 .600 6
15 .4S3 83
13 .480 66
16 .467 73
18 .455 84
.455 60
15 .444 7
10 .444 66
10 .444 61
12 .429 92
1 1T 41
8 .883 87
6 .875 26
12 .368 45
18 .8f7 70
8 .333 28
15 .2S S8
19 .269 71
2 .000 8
O .... 4
0 s
51
rHughes, S. L. 0
Hagerman, port. ....... 5
Bums, Oak. 5
Hall, L.A s
Crandall, Oak. ......... 7
Beer. Oak 10
Erlckson, 6. F. 4
Klawltter. S. L.-Oak.... 6
Boyd. Oak 7
Kinney, Oak. 0
Uigbee, Port O
Reppy. Oak . 0
Released pitchers 81
Total games, 472.
E -I'll t .
1 . iS
ofu
Here in Portland in this long
established store of dependa
bility are . these clothes . of
economical quality awaiting
your inspection!
S. & H. Stamps Given
BRIEF BEST RUN-GETTER
BED XTRST-SACICER. AMASS ETS
TOTAL OF 115 SCORES.
Pet Daley, of Vernon, Leads "With 37
Stolen Baaei Bates) Slakes 11
Triples Brief 25 home-ran.
Anthony Brief, square-shouldered
firsHeacker of the Salt Lake Bees,
maintained his place at the head of
the run-makers of the Pacific Coast
league last week and now has a mark
of 115. Following1 are the runners-up,
according to the records up to and including-
last Sunday's games: "Biff"
Schaller, Eheals. 102; Harl Magrgert,
Angels, 96; Dennis Willie, Beavers, 88;
Morris Rath, Bees, 87.
Pete Daley, Vernon, continues to be
the Ty Cobb of the Coast league with
37 stolen hassocks. Those next in line
are Harl Maggert, 34; Billy Lane, Oaks,
and Harry Wolter. Angels, 83; Bobby
Jones, Seals, 81. Brief is in a class by
himself as far as the home-run hitters
sjo. Bunny has knocked the ball for a
goal 25 times. Schaller with 17 and
"Ping" Bodle, also of San Francisco,
with 16 are next.
Captain Raymond Bates, of Vernon,
who goes to Connie Mack next Spring,
has tripled 11 times and leads In that
department, with Wolter following
with 10 three-baggers. "Kopecks"'
Kenworthy, Oaks, the leading batter
of the circuit," who goes to the St. Louis
Americans next year. Is heading the
The Lenox: A vigorous note in young men's fashions; correct, author
itative style vith a' punch in it. Soft lapels, buttons spaced high, pockets patched "or
with flaps. The Kuppenheimer dealer is delivering the values. It's a wonder you wouldn't
look them over. Prices 20 to 45. N
HOUSE
Specialty of Fractional Size and the Foreword Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get
twobase hit brigade with 44. "Swede"
Rlsberg, of Vernon, who will play with
Clarence Rowland next Sprinc, is
pressing- him with 40. Next in line
come Tommy Quinlan and Manager
John Ryan, of Salt Lake, each with 39.
"Gloomy Gus" Gleichmann. Vernon,
with 49 leads the sacrifice men. The
former Fed has 35 to his credit.
Coast League Records
HERB Is what the Paclf lo Coast
League clubs are batting and f elding-,
according to the records up to and
including last Sunday's games:
Club Batting Records.
Clnb. O. AB. R. H. 6B. Pct-k'
Bait Lake.... 164 6273 T58 14S us .fra ,ni
Portland.... 148 48TT 60 12S5 142 ,2vt 283
San Fran.... 163 6384 618 1363 162 .2BT .258
Los Angeles. 166 6013 ,636 12SS 190 .205 264
Oakland..... 165 6462 610 13T 15T 2Sa 2B
Vernon. 168 624 666 1321 196 ,26a 1253
Club Fielding Records.
Club. G. PO. A. E. TctwV
Oakland 165 4463 2360 259 .963 93
Salt Lake. 164 40S9 2056 242 G2 902
Vernon 102 4845 2088 254 .962 "
San Francisco... 162 4824 2114 261 .9H1 'scl
Portland. 148 S954 1ST8 23T .91 .061
Los Angelca 155 4128 2051 247 .61 .962
Four Women Golfers Qualify.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 20. Miss
Alexa, Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., the
Southern champion; Mrs. C H. Vander
beck. National tltleholder; Miss Mil
dred Caverly, Philadelphia, champion,
and Mrs. Caleb F. Fox won their first
round matches by wide margins today
in the women's golf tournament for the
Berthellyn cup on the links of the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club,
oKUPPENHEIMER
Morrison at Fourth St.
DQBIE LOSES STAR MAN
MUECKXIE I'SAIILE TO PLAT BE
CAUSE OF INELIGIBILITY.
Otners Said Havre Difficulty In Fll
Insr Schedule of Stndy Snnds
Bold Scrimmage.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se
attle. 6ept- 20. (Special.) Ross Mc
Kecknie, star backfield man of two
years" experience, who has been count
ed on to fill one of the vacant holes
left by "Hap" Miller and Shiel. last
year's line plungers, will not register
in college. He Is now serving with
the university company In the state
guard at American Lake. After sev
eral trips to the campus In the en
deavor to arrange a course of stuvly
that would permit him to turn out un
der Doble, all has come to naught and
the husky backfield star will be loet
to Doble for the year.
Murphy, another "W man, who has
been having considerable difficulty in
finding a schedule that will allow him
to turn out, was In a suit tonight
Doble has no intention of picking the
permanent varsity for some time. The
varsity lined up yesterday against the
scrubs as follows:
Ends, Anderson and Murphy: tackles,
Grimm and Boyle; guards, Eeaprave
arnj Calkins; center. Smith and Wick;
backfield, Noble, Gardner, Gary, Brlggs, i
Cepyriht 1316, Thm
our Book, Styles for Mat, from your dealer
A few examples of this
typical young man's model
are shown in our big fash
ion windows.
Do You Wear
Toung is on the sidelines and Noble Is
directing- the team.
The freshman squad of 30 members
was out tonight The first year In
eligibility rule has given first-year
auuetics quite a boost Games have
been arranged with high schools all
over the state to be played on the first
team field when the varsity Is away.
A coach, on salary, has charge of
the freshmen for the first time. A
email admission will be charged to the
Eme and as a further inducement the
score of the varsity sames by quar
ters will be announced on the field.
CHESHIRE ISSTTES CHALLENGE
Kenton Team Manager Seeks Game
With Colombia Park Nino.
Manager W. P. Cheshire, of the feen
ton Club baseball team, wishes to chal
lenge the Columbia Park nine to a
game to bo played at any time. The
Kentoa. Club has beaten Qervals twice,
the Bricklayers, 11 to 1: won three out
of four contests from The Dalles, two
out of five from Rainier and walloped
the Harriman Club.
The only game It has lost in Portland
in two years was to Columbia Park
this season. 6 to 6. Cheshire wants an
other chance for his club and, consider
ing its showing, his team deserves it
Manager Tindale and his Columbia
Park boys are good sports and no doubt
will accommodate the Kenton aggrega
tion. Cheshire -can be reached at'
Woodlawn 800.
College Golfers Matched. '
PITTSBTTRO. finnt. 2ft T c
of Princeton, and J. W, Hubbell, of
Boom cf Suppnluaaur
or tend your name to us
Ralston Shoes?
Harvard, will meet tomorrow on the
links of the Oakmont Country Club to
determine the individual Intercollegiate
golf championship of the United States.
Corkran won his way Into the final
round by defeating J. N. McDonald,
Illinois, in the Semi-finals, 4 and 3. this
afternoon, while the Crimson player
won. from C L. Weems. Illinois. 2 tip,
The final match will a for 36 holes.
The second round was played this
morning-.
Tues.26
COLDES WEST
Boxing
SMOKKn.
Featuring Doable Main Event
Edwards
.Wing
Toucnr
VALLT I
Trambitas
JACK
Johnson
SPECIAL ETEXT,
KNOWLTON vs. McKBDC
AND THRJELK OTHER GOOD BOVTS,
IT