Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1916)
the nonsrsa oregoniax. Saturday, September 23. ioig. " BEAVERS HAVE EASY Tl Mackmen Bunch Bingles Fourth and Sixth and Win, 4 to 1. in OAKS IN TRIPLE' PLAY Barry, Berger and Kenworthy Fig ure In Fielding Feature By ron. Honck Proves 3Iore Effective Than, Boyd, , Faclfio Coast League- Standings. TV. L. P.O.' W. I P.C. tot An sain 67 .688San rreWO 85 M .500 Vernon.... 67 73 .672iPortland. . . 75 80 .484 Salt Lak.. &2 80 .60uOakland. .. 61 111 .355 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland 1. Portland 4. At bait Lake 8, Vernon 10. i At Los Angeles 4. ban Francisco- ft BAN FRANCISCO, Cat. Sept 22. (Special.) Portland won today. 1 to 1, from the Oaks, bunching- their hits. The Portlanders skipped to the fourth to do the first run-getting. Williams, who is achieving some reputation as a long-distance swatter, disturbed calcu laions with, a home run over the right field fence for the first of the scoring, sending Howard In ahead of him. There were two others In the sixth, when the Oaks wound up the day's runs. The fielding feature of the test, a triple play, was pulled off In the sixth toy the Oaks. "With two runs already scored, Rodgers and Ward were on sec ond and first, respectively. Houck sent a line drive directly into Barry's hands. Barry made the catch and snapped the ball to Berger, retiring Rodgers at sec ond. Berger completed the play by throwing the ball to Kenworthy, who was covering first. Ward, who had started for second when the ball was struck, could not return to first ahead of the throw. Score: Portland I Oakland b h oak' b h oak Evans.8... 6 0 0 0 OIMld'leton.1 6 0 8 00 Wllle.r. ... 4 0 0 00Murphy,8. 6 12 0 0 Bouthw'b.1 4 1 0 0 0Une,m.., 4 0 10 Howard.l. 4 1 11 1 0 Kenw'hy.2 4 1 2 2 0 Koche.o... 4 1 T 0 O'Cun'ham.r. 8 1100 W!U'ma.m 3 8 0 0' Barry.l. . . 8 8 9 00 Ttodirers,2. 2 1 S 3 O'Berger.s. . 4 0 140 Wanl.i... 8 1 2 4 2'Harwood.o 4 2 8 00 Houck,?.. 4 11 2 0Boyd,p.... 8 O O 80 (Howard.. 110-00 Totals. .8s" 27 10 2 Totals. ..83 0 27 10 0 'Batted for Boyd in ninth. Portland ............. .O 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04 Hits ........ 0 1 0 3 0 8 0 1 1 9 Oakland O O O 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 Hits 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 0 2 9 Runs, Howard. Roche, -Williams 2, Cun ningham. Triple play, Barry to Berger to Kenworthy. Home run, Williams. Two base hits, Barry. Southworth. Bases on balls, off Houck 8, off Boyd 4. Struck out, by Houck 6, by Boyd 1. Hit by pitcher, Rodgers. Double plays, I. Howard unas sisted; Lane to Harwood: Rodgers to How ard. Passed ball, Harwood. Runs respon sible for, Houck 1. Boyd 4, Left on bases, Portland 7, Oakland 11. Time of game, 1:41. Umpires, Doyle and Phyla. ANGELS BUXC1I HITS AXD WTN League leaders Easily Beat Seals, 4 to 2, by Timely Swatting. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept 22. Los Angeles won today's game from San Francisco, 4 to 2, mainly by bunching hits in the sixth inning, Maggert get ting a home run. San Francisco scored their runs In the seventh on a single and a brace of doubles. Erlckson. for the Seals, after allowing three hits in three innings, was replaced by Brown In the third inning. The score: San Francisco I Los Angele: 1 T B H O AE B H O AE Fltzsr'ld.r. Speas.l . . . Bodie.m . . Scheller.l. Downs.2. . Jonea.3. .. ' Corhan.s.. 8 OO MansM-t.m 4 e l oIeihs.i.... 4 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 O Wolter.r. .. 8 2 0 O'Koerner.l. 2 0 8 0'McLarry.2. 3 0 0 0'()alloway.3 8 V 3 OfRasaler.c. . 3 2 2 O o 3 2 1 1 4 4 2 0 4 11 0 00 6 11 fiep'lv'da.o 3 Kriekson.p 1 33rown.p. . 8 W'lv'rton 1 1 O'Davis.s... 1 0 3 3 2 2 2 0 O 1 0 2 O 0 0 0 Hogg.p.... 4 o Totals. 87 0 24 11 0 Totals.. 2T 7 27 9 4 Batted for Sepulveda In ninth. Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hits j 0 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 9 Los Angeles 1 O 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hits 2 0 2 0 0 2 1 O 7 Runs. Fitzgerald. Sepulveda, Maggert 2, wolter. Bassler. Home run. Maggert. Three base hit, Wolter. Two-base hits, Maggert. Fneas, Bassler, Sepulveda, Bodie. Sacrifice hits, McLarry, Davis, Koerner. Struck out, by Erickson 2, Hogg 4, Brown 2. Bases on balls, off Erlckson 4. Hogg 2. Brown 2. Runs responsible for, Erlckson 2, Hogg 2. Brown 2. Three hits 2 runs. 8 at bat. off Erlckson in 2 innings. Charge defeat to Erlckson. rttt by pitched boll. Speas, Maggert by r.ncKson. fassea Dan, sassier, umpires, Guthrie and Finney. Time, 1:55. TERXOVS RALLY DEFEATS BEES Tigers Gather Seven Buns In Ninth , Inning and Win, 10 to 8. ' SALT LAKH CITT. Utah, Sept. 22. A rally, in the ninth Inning with two out end the score 4 to 3 netted Vernon seven runs and a victory, 10 to 8. Greg ory pitched good ball until the fatal ninth, when he weakened. Salt Lake came back. In its half and scored four times, but after Quinn was taken out Decanniere retired the side. Score: Vernon . 1 Salt Lake BHOAEI BHOAE M'OTir'n.s 6 2 2 2 O'Shinn.r a o on Gl'chm'n.l 6 18 2 1 Rath. 3.... 6 3 1 00 Rlsberg,2. 8 17 3 llBrief.l. . . . 4 0 9 00 Bates,3... S 8 2 8 0-Ryan,l. . . . 5 2 1 0 0 HUlyard.l 4 11 0 0 Quinlan.m 3 0 4 10 Griggs.r.. 5 4 1 0 0 Sheely.c. . 4 14 10 Mattick. m 4 2 2 0 O Orr.s. ... .. 4 2 0 40 Schmidt. c. 4 2 4 2 O'Gislason.2. 3 2 2 2 1 Kromme.p. 1 0 0 8 0Cxregory,. 4 8 0 3 0 jjaiey.j... u uu Dec'n"re,p O 0 0 0 0 Totals. .40 17 27 15 21 Totals. .35 13 27 11 1 Vernon 01OOO0O2 7 10 Hits 02101103 8 16 Salt Lake 11000011 4 8 Hits 12101022 4 13 Runs, Glelchman. Risbersr 2. Bates 2. Hill. yard, Griggs 2, Mattick. Schmidt, Shinn. Rath, Bheeiy. Orr 2. Glslason 2. Gregory. Two-base hits. Griggs, Glelchman. Hillyard. McGaffigan. Rath 2, Ryan. Gislason. Three base hits. Bates, Mattick 2. Heme runs, Schmidt. Glslason. Sacrifice hits, Fromme, Hrlef, Glslason. Sacrifice fly. Hillyard. Bases on balls, off Fromme 2. off Quinn 1, off Gregory 5. Struck out, by Fromme 2, by Decanniere 1, by Gregory 1. Four runs. 9 jilts and 28 at Dat orr fromme In 8 Innings; 4 runs 4 hits and 4 at bat off Quinn in minus inning, out In ninth. 2 on and none ut. Runs responsible for. Fromme 3, Quinn 3. Gregory 10. Credit victory to Fromme. Left on bases. Vernon 10, Salt Lake 5. Passed ball, Schmidt. First base on errors. Salt Lake 2. Double play. Bates to Glelchman. Time. 1:64. Umpires. Held ana jsrasiiear. Tj. GTjISTO has opposition Cleveland Xow Has Players Who Shine at First Base. Louts Guisto is not to find. It smooth sailing at Cleveland. Cleveland ac quired only four players in the draft. put two of them were first-sackers, Miller of Omaha and Harris of Chat tanooga. With Guisto and Gandll al ready on the club, Cleveland will be well supplied with first-sackers. Guisto is sitting on the bench at pres ent nursing a lame back. His holdout on the Cleveland club did not make a good impression in the Sixth City, and Guisto now will have to show to ex treme good advantage to make good. Badgers Try Harvard Plays. MADISON. Wis., Sept. 2L More of Haiwaxd, coach Ins )"6tem innovations ME WITH OAKLAND were Introduced today at the practice of the Badger football candidates. Assist ant Coach Soucy being- in charge for the most part. Two men were lost from the squad of 50 candidates by action of the faculty, Koch, a veteran line man, and. Vaughn, a, star of last Fall's freshmen eleven. VARSITY GETS GOOD PRACTICE Regulars Bine X'p With "Scrubs" and Battle to Finish. TJINIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. Sept. 22. (Special.) Scrubs and varsity battled to a finish this after noon in scrimmage. The field was soaked to prevent accidents and the teams sloughed through the mud in great shape. Joe Skelton, Carl Nelson. Neil Morfitt and Pete Jensen showed up in fine form for the scrubs and earned favorable comment from the coach. Nelson earned a place on the training table. Johnny Parsons will be In Eugene either tomorrow or Sunday, according to word received, and then the ex captain and great halfback; will be in uniform next week. Tomorrow the scrubs and varsity will meet for the first big test tussel of the season. EASTERN SEASON OPENS INITIAL CONTESTS BETWEEN SEV ERAL COLLEGES ON TODAY. Howard Will Line Up Asalnst Colby. Holy Cross to Meet Connecti cut State College. NEW YORK. Sept. 22. The Initial of 1916 will be played on college grid irons tomorrow. Only two of the lead ing teams of last year will make their debut. Harvard plays against Colby. who scored a touchdown on the Crimson last Autumn, and Dartmouth plays New Hampshire State, a newcomer on the Hanover team's schedule. The other big teams of the section. Including Yale, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Princeton, have selected later dates for their opening skirmishes. What is likely to be one of the closest games of the day is that be tween Holy Cross and Connecticut Ag ricultural College. The principal contests scheduled for tomorrow with the" 1915 scores, where the same Institutions met are as fol lows: Colby and Harvard 1915 score. 6 to 39; Albright, at Rutgers. 0 to 6: Sus quehanna, at Pennsylvania State, did not meet; Randolph-Macon, at George town, did not meet; New Hampshire, at Dartmouth, did not meet; Bethany, at Washington and Jefferson, 0 to 52; Bowdoin, at Middleburg, did not meet; Bloomsburg- Normal, at Bucknell, 0 to 14; Connecticut Agricultural, at Holy Cross, did not meet; Fort McKinley, at Maine, 0 to 6; Fort Adams, at Rhode Island, did not meet; Clarkson, at Rens selaer Polytechnic, did not meet. AGGIES MEET ALUMNI TODAY Coach Plpal Plans to Try Ont 30 IPayers in Big Scrimmage. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Sept. 22. (Special.) A chalk talk this noon, during which Coach Pipal impressed various forma tions upon the minds of the Aggie foot ball squad, and light signal practice In the afternoon, finished off a week of training for the annual contest against the alumni eleven scheduled for to morrow afternoon. The old-timers will have a strong aggregation lined up against the var sity, and Coach Pipal does not expect to score a win. On the .contrary, he plans to make us eof this game to see Just how his charges stand up under lire, and will use at least 30 men at some time during the four quarters. WARD TO GO TO STOCKHOLM Sprinter to Represent Chicago As sociation in Big Meet. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Andy E. Ward, the sprinter who won the Junior and senior 100 and 220-yard National cham pionships last week at Newark, N. J., was elected today by the Chicago Ath letio Association as its representative at the Stockholm games to be held next month. The Chicago Association will pay Ward's expenses, the Swedish commit tee's appropriation covering only four American athletes. Joe G. Loomis, Ted Meredith, Bob Slnmpson and Fred Mur ray. They will sail from New York September 28. Moran to Meet Fulton. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Frank Moran and Fred Fulton will fight a 10-round bout here on October 12, under an agreement announced today. This will be the first heavyweight match of the season. Moran already is in fighting condition, and It is understood that he will requir eonly two weeks to prepare for the Fulton match. Fulton will come to New York next week to begin training. Princeton Trounces Scrubs. LAKH MINNEWASKA, N. Y-. Sept. 22. The Princeton 'varsity football eleven scored freely on the scrub team in a scrimmage this afternoon, which lasted more than one hour. Moore, halfback on the varsity, made several long open-field runs through the end of the scrub team. tiaisey, a lacaie on last season's varsity team, reported for practice today. Baseball Summary STANDING S OF THE TEAMS. National League. TV. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 8 55 .60990 Pittsburg.. 6S B0 .448 fmia... e o .un--?o Liucarsw. oo Boston.. 78 58 .57353 St. Louis. . 60 85 .414 N. York. 7 02 .531 Cincinnati. 57 S9 .30 American League. Ttnutnn.. RS R .500211 St. Iyiula. . 78 72 .513 Chicago. 84 03 .57144'Cleveland . 75 72 .510 Detroit.. 84 64 .B700 Washingt'n 71 ti .497 N.York. 75 69 .521 Phlla 32 111 American Association, LoulsVle i5 61 .600 1st. Paul... 78 79 .507 Indianap 8 tl .574 ToIedo.... 74 81 .478 Minneau. 87 72 .547 (Columbus, 69 87 .431 K. City.. SI 75 .519 IMilwaukee 61 103 .332 Western Tagne. Omaha.. 80 64 .597 DesMoinea 73 73 .500 Lincoln. 81 64 .559 Topeka 6 83 .443 Sioux C. 81 66.551 St. Joseph. 64 8 .427 Denver.. 79 73 .620 Colo.Sprgs. 58 DO .392 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Milwaukee 8. t Paul 7: at Kansas -City 6, Minneapolis 17: at Louis llle 3. Columbus 2: no others. Western League At Colorado Springs 10. Lincoln 13; at Topeka 2, Sioux City 3; at St. Joseph 8. Omaha 7; at Denver 4. Des Moines 10. How the Series Stand. Paciflo Coast Lpcne At Oakland 1 game, Portland 2 games: at Salt Lake 1 game, Vernon 3 games; at Los Angeles 3 games. San Francisco 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacifie Coast League Portland at Oak land two gamfcS), Vernon at Salt Lake, &an Francisco at Los Angeles-. Where the Teams Play Next Week Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port land. Oakland at San -Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Hat tins; Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. McCredle. 2 1 .500'Rodgera... 414 108 .261 Reuther. . 10 4 .40 N'lxon.. . . . 4S3 99.254 Williams. 105 84 -324Ward . 896 03.2:15 SouthWh. 469 138 .294 Evans 188 43 .229 Kelly S 20.294ISothoron.. 106 22.208 Wllle 642 158 .292 Houck.... 99 19.192 Fisher.... 2S8 83 .2H0iN'oyes 94 16.160 Roche.... 290 82 .2S3!Hagermaii 38 6.152 Howard.. 113 SI .274'O'Brien. 8 0.000 Vanghn., Jia3iBishee. X a.OOO AND PHILS ETO Leaders Drub Cards; Runners Up Beat Pirates, While Reds Rout Boston. BRAVES' HOPES DASHED By Defeating Cubs New York Gi ants Score Their 17th Consecu tive Victory Brooklyn-St. Louis Game Is Farce. CHICAGO. Sept. 22. Today's results In the National League just about sounded the death knell of whatever slim hopes Boston had of winning the pennant. The Hub's representatives lost while Brooklyn and Philadelphia won. The standings: Club Wnn Tv, Tn Brooklyn 8ft 65 .609S9 Philadelphia... -83 67 .ijlisse Boston 78 58 .57333 Brooklyn 11, St. Louis 1. BROOKLYN, Sept. 22. Brooklyn won from St. Louis today. 11 to 1. The sea son's record between the clubs is: Brooklyn 15, St. Louis 7. The contest was a farce because of the free hitting of the league leaders and Meadows' wildness. Warmouth pitched the last two innings and yielded eight hits and four runs. Mar- quard toyed with the visitors. Score: St. Louis I Brooklyn BHOAE BHOAE ROBINS GO T U Betzel.2. .405 Brottem.o. 0 0 1 Gonzales.c 3 0 4 Stewart.2. 10 1 J. Mlller.s. 3 0 1 Bohne.s. ..0 0 0 Lone.r 4 2 1 Hornsby.3. 3 2 1 Bescher.l. 4 0 0 Butler.m.. 4 0 2 Snyder.l.. 8 2 8 Meadows.p 10 0 Warm' th.p 10 0 Totals. 31 6 24 5 2 4 4 0 Marqu'd.p. 4 0 0 4 0 St, Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 2 4 2 2 11 Huns, Bohne. Johnston 2, Daubert 3, Hickman, Stenger 2, Cutshaw 2. Mowrey. Two-base hits, Honrsby, Snyder, Mowrey, Olson. Cutshaw. Stolen bases. Bohne 2, Hornsby 2, Johnston 3, Meyers, Cutshaw, Hickman. Double play, Bohne to Stewart to Snyder. Bases on ballB, off Meadows 6. off Warmouth 1, off Marquard 2. Struck out. Ly Meadows 1, by Warmouth 1, by Marquard 5. Hits and earned runs, off Meadows. 11 hits and 5 runs in 6 Innings; off Warmouth. 8 hits and 3 runs in 2 in nings; off Marquard, 1 run. Hit by pitcher, Cutshaw by Meadows. Merkle by Warmouth. Umpires. Klein and Emslle. New York 5, Chicago 0. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. New York to day equaled-its straight winning streak of last May, defeating Chicago, 5 to 0, and scoring its 17th consecutive vic tory. Sallee shut out Chicago with seven scattered hits. Perry, a Southern -Association recruit. New York. Score: Chicago was hit hard by New York a ri u a r; BHOAE Zelder.8... 4 0 1 10 Burns. I... 4 3 4 4 3 4 3 2 o 0 3 0 Helly.r-m. 4 2 0 10 Herzog.2.. Mann.l 4 3 2 0 0 Kob'tson.r, 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 U 4 0 0 U 1 0 Saler.l 2 0 12 O0Zlm'an.3. Mollwttz.l 1, Will'ms.m 2 Flack, r. ... 0 Wilson. c 4 Yerke,2.. 3 Wortman.a- 3 Perry, p.. . 2 Knabe... 1 Smith! 1 Pren'g'st.p O Tlnkert... 1 0 2 0 1 Fletrher.s. o o o o Kaurr.m. .. O 0 0:Holke.l. 1 11 5 10- Rarlden.c 1 O 3 0 0 0 0 0 o aolK.ocner.c 4 1 Sallee, p. . 3 0 0 II 0 o o 0 0 01 Totals.. 32 7 24 13 21 Totals. .30 10 27 12 0 Batted for Williams In seventh. JRatted for Perry in eighth. tBatted for Flack in ninth. Chicago 0 0 OO 0 0 O 0 0 0 New York O021011O 3 Runs, Burns 2, Herzog, Zimmerman, Holke. Two-base hits, Holke. Rarlden. Three-bass h-it, Robertson. Stolen base, Zimmerman. Double play, Fletcher to Herzog to Holke, Herzog to Fletcher to Holke. Bases on balls, off Perry 1, off Sallee 1. Hits and earned runs, off Perry. 10 hits and 4 runs in 7 innings; off Prendergast, no hits and no runs in 1 inning. Struck out, by Sallee 3, by Perry 3, by Prendergast 1. Umpire.. Byron and Quigley. Philadelphia 7, Pittsburg 4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22. Philadel phia won from Pittsburg today, 7 to 4. The visitors outbatted the home team by a big margin, but had 14 men left on bases. Evans was knocked off the rubber in the first Inning, and Har mon, who also was hit hard, was re lieved by Jacobs in the eighth. Score: Pittsburg I Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE Blgbee.2.. 3 Slglln,2... 1 Carey. m.. 3 Jacotos.p. . 0 J.W'gn'r.l 5 H'ehm'n.l. 4 Snhulte.r. 4 McCarfy,3 3 Baird.3... 1 Smith. s... 3 McAuley.s 2 Fischer.c. 4 Evans, p. . 0 Harmon.p 3 A if berg, m 2 W.W'gn'r 1 2 8 1 OiPaskert.m. 3 2 2 1 0 1 1 0 11 Bancroft,. 3 2 2 30 2 3 0 0 Stock.3... 4 2 2 00 0 0 OOWhittedl.. 3 O 3 O0 1 6 O 0 Cravath. r. 4 13 00 2 4 OOLuderus.l. 4 0 2 0 3 10 0 Xiehoff,2.. 3 1 2 1 O 0 0 2 OlKillifer.c. 3 1 6 30 1 O 0 OjMayer.p. .. 3 1 1 20 O 1 2 O 0 0 10 3 4 4 1 0 O 0 0 0 110 0 0 OO O O 0 01 Totals. .39 15 24 11 21 Totals. . .30 10 27 12 0 Batted for McCarthy in seventh. Pittsburg O 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 14 Philadelphia 2 0O0 8 1 1 0 7 Runs. Blgbee, Carey. Hinchman, Fischer, PaBkert 3. Bancroft, Cravath, Killifer, Mayer. Two-base hits. J. Wagner, Bancroft, Stock. Three-base hit. KilHfer. Home runs, Fischer, Cravath. Stolen bases. Bigbee, Carey 2, Balrd. Double play, Fischer to Bigbee. Bases on balls, off Evans 1. off Harmon 1, otf Mayer 4. Hits and earned runs, off Evans. 2 hits and 2 runs, none out in first: off Harmon. 8 hits and 4 runs in 7 Inr.Ines; off Jacobs, no hit and no run in 1 Inning; off Mayer, 15 hits and 4 runs In 9 lnnli.gs. Hit by pitcher, Carey by Mayer. Struck out, by Harmon 2. by Jacobs 1, by Mayer 6. Passed ball, Fischer. Umpires. Rlgler and Eason. Boston 8, Cincinnati 5. BOSTON, Sept. 22. Cincinnati made a clean sweep of the three-game se ries with Boston, taking the final game, 8 to 5, today. Nehf was hit hard and was poorly supported. - Three double plays by Cincinnati cut short Boston rallies. Score: Cincinnati I Boston T IT n t TTf TJ I, I 1? P.Smlth.l. 5 0 2 0 Ojrolllns.m. 3 12 12 Groh.2... 5 8 4 4 1 MaranVe. 4 O 4 2 0 Rouah.m. 4 3 z o v, Wllholt.r. 4 2 2 OO Chae.V. .. 5 19 0 OlKonetchv.l 4 112 0 0 Griffith, r 6 2 2 1 0 J.C.Smith.3 4 114 1 M'Ken'e.3 4 11 OllMaeee.l 1 O n HI Kopf.s... 4 2 2 1 0 Connolly.l 2 12 10 Huhn.c... 8 15 1 0'F.gan,2. . . 4 0 140 Knetzer.p 3 0 0 5 0-F.lackb'n.c 3 0 3 10 irsenr.p. . . 3 2 n l J 88 13 27 12 2 unapp-le" 1 1 o oo Totals. 88 13 27 12 21 Totals.. 83 9 27 18 6 -Hattea lor uiacscurn in ninth. Cincinnati 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 Boston 1 0 0 O 2 OO O 2 5 Runs. Groh 3. Roush 2. Chase. Griffith. McKechnle. Collins 2. Connolly, N'ehf, Chap. peiie. iwo-Dase nits, tiron. nouRti , Con nolly. Mc.Kechnle. Three-base hits. Chap- kopf, J. C. Smith, Nehf, Collins. Double plays, Collins to M&ranville. Griffith to Huhn. Groh to Chase. Knetzer to Groh to L naae. leases on balls, Knetzer 4, Nehf 2. Hits and earned runs, Knetzer 9 and 4 In B: Nehf, IS and 6 in 9. Struck out. Knetzer S, eai tmpim, kj jay ana .Harrison. Football Brevities. C. M. Rademacher. last year football coach at the University of Idaho, is assisting Coach Stagg at the University of Chicago. McPherson. one year at Washington, is on the Chicago team. I Young Wiley, of Jefferson High. Is the only Portland, football athlete among that greahmen, registered at Whitman College.' Coach Vincent Bor leske has been hit hard by graduation and departures, and will have to do some tall engineering to give the Mis sionaries another good team. Leo Malarkey, former Oregon star halfback, has decided to accept the McMinnville football coachship. He will do some , other instruction work on the side. Malarkey knows modern football by heart and has the neces sary dash and intelligence to know how to teach it. He should be able to give McMinnville a strong eleven if the material is ordinary. t Bob Malarkey was considering en tering St. Mary's College, but an auto truck ran over his foot and crushed a couple of toes. This will incapacitate Bob for football, so he has decided not 3JV"S ' A Georsre Cutshaw, Former On k, Who In An Important Cg In the Brooklyn Machine. 4 4 . 4 to try to" fill Louis Guisto's boots at St. Mary's. Columbia vs. the High School of Com merce will be the opening game of the Interscholastic League October 10. The Commerce lads are having some diffi culty acquiring a coach and the opener may find them shy of preparation. The Sportlight. By Graatland It Ice. "I'nder 'the Head of Fleasnre." The duffer stooped to the bunker's depths With his niblick in his hand: And shot by shot he pounded away And scattered the flying sand; And shot by shot' he rapped away As his trusty niblick rang. As he piled up stroke by stroke. This is the song he sang "O. a golfer's life Is a merry one, A merry one and swell; I'm having as fine a time today Astf Iwereinhell ; I'm having as fine a time today As If my blighted soul Were roasting on a griddle bar in old Doc Flato s hole. The duffer stepped to the seventh tee And swung with a mighty smash. And topped his shot to a nearby pond Where the ball sank with a snlaah: And as the pill sank out of sight tteneath tne purling tide. He yanked his hair out with his hands as cneeriiy ne cried "O. a golfer's life is" a happy one. Carefree, without a wrench ; I'm having as fine a time today As the soldiers in the trench: I'm having as fine a time today At the noble game of golf. Am I would have in some wounded ward naving an arm cut orr." m m m TTREDDIE WELSH may be going J- DacK, out apparently there is no one getting a stone bruise on his heel coming forward. No Longer One King, ' Tennis, like golf. In thene United States, no longer knows any one king. In 1915 Johnston beat Williams. In 1916 Williams beats Johnston. And in 1916 Griffin beat Williams, only to be beaten in torn by the champion. There are now four or five tennis players who are close upon a parity. Williams, Johnston, Church. McLough- lin and Murray are within a short step of one another and by another year or two we will have two or three of theee youngsters coming on to crowd their way in. There was a time when every American kid played baseball. Most of them are still playing the old game. But increasing numbers are now turn ing to tennis and golf and when the world finally becomes readjusted un der peaceful conditions the U. S. A. will be more than ready to take its place far in front of the field. Another Alexander. If the Phillies re-enter the world series realm this Fall we have a cerise tinted hunch that noncombatants will see an entirely different Alexander at work. Those who desire to can say what they like about it, but Big Alex was far from being at his best against the Red Sox last Fall. He was not nearly as good as he was through the Sum mer of 1916 and not nearly as good as he has been this year. Alexander today is the greatest pitcher In baseball, the sole successor to Christy Mathewson. It would be a tough break to have his world series career and with the showing he made last Fall. He has far better stuff to offer, as the American League pennant winner of 1916 may soon find out. There are any number of good golf players who have rhythm and any num ber who have speed, but Chick Evans is the finest combination of rhythm speeded up that golf in this country has produced. The wonder is that he can lash a ball with such momentum to his swing and etlll maintain the even ness of his stroke. In most games the age limits for fir6t-class play run between 20 and 35. In golf they extend from 14 to 65. as Bob Jones, Perry Adair, Commodore Heard and, jGeorgs, Lyon hy ajrgftdy I; Hi j; CP? ' j P. fry I-- '- VS r v tl " it t . , ' V " it K - ' t - t ri v -.friCjtX 1 " f -v--?" I ' T t - J . 1 vA 4 jprovea. RED SOX MAINTAIN THEIR UPWARD PAGE Pitchers' Battle Is Staged, in Which Indians Are De feated, 4 to 1. CHICAGO TRIMS YANKS White Sox Take Final Game of Se ries With New York Detroit Drubs Senators and St. Louis Beats Athletics. ' CHICAGO, Sept 22. All three lead ers in the American League and their relative standing remained the same today. The standing:: Club Won. Ixst. Pet. Boston..... 5 Chicago.... V4 Detroit... 84 5! .59021 63 .57144 6 .00756 Cleveland 1, Boston 4. CLEVELAND, Sept. 22. Boston won, 4 to 1, today from Cleveland in a pitchers' battle between Shore and Bag by. the former allowing but three hits, while only five were made off Bagby. Boston scored two In the second on Hoblitzel's double. Wambsganss' error, Lewis' singled and Cady's triple, and two more in the ninth on singles by Hooper and Shorten and Lewis' sacri fice fly. Cleveland's only run came as the result of Speaker's hit and steal and Roth's single. Score: Cleveland I Boston . B H OAK! bhoak 3 o 6 0 0 Hooper.r. . 4 1100 Graney.l. Barbara. 3. 4 Sneaker.m. 4 Roth.r. ... 4 W'mbs's.s. 4 Gandll. 1.. 4 Turner.2.. 3 reberry,c. 2 O'Neill.c. 0 BnKhy.o.. 2 Allison.. 0 4 0 2 2 0lJanvrin.2.. S O 2 0 4 12 0 olshorten.m. 4 4 11 0 0 Hoblltzel.1 8 4 0 0 4 1'Lewl.l 8 4 0 12 1 ojGardner.3.. 4 3 0 0 3 0 Scott.s. . . . 8 2 13 O OlCadv.c. . . . 8 110 0 1 16 OO 110O 0 4 0 14 0 5 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 0'Shore.p. . .. 8 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 3 27 12 l Totals. 30 5 27 17 0 Batted for Deberry in eighth. Boston 02000000 2 Cleveland 00O100O0 0 1 Runs, Speaker. Hooper. Shorten. Hobllt zel. Lewis. Two-base hit, Hoblitzel. Three base hit. Cady. Stolen bases, Speaker, Roth. Bases on balls, off Shore 2. Hits and earned runs, off Bagby, 5 hits and A runs in 9 innings: off Shore, 3 hits and no runs in 9 innings. Struck out. by Bagby 1. by Shore 4. Umpires, O'Loughlla and Nallin. Chicago 6, New York S. CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Chicago bunched hits off Mogridge today and won the first game of the farewell series with New York. 6 to 3. Clcotte was hit hard, but tightened tip in the pinches. The locals failed to gain on the world's champions today, but remained In the pennant race. They are two ana one half games behind the leaders. Frank Baker, who is tied with Pipp for home run honors in the American League, made his first triple of the season today. Score: New York Chicago TIMOAF. BHOAE Mspeem. 5 2 3 0 l . I Collins. r. 3 1 O 10 Hendrlx.r. 4 O 0 O 11! Weaver.3. 8 13 21 P'Kinp'h.s. 5 1 3 3 0 E.Colllns.2. 3 1 0 lrt Pipp 1.... 4 10 in.iacKson.L.. " Baker.3.. 3 2 1 2 1 Felsch.l. .. 4 0 2 OO Mlller.l... 4 0 3 0 OiNess.l . . .. 4 2 8 01 Bauman.2. 4 2 3 6 0!Terry.s. . . 4 2 100 ATx-nd'r.e 4 11 lOSchalk.c. 3 111 0 1 M'rridge.p 3 10 Icl'Upp.c 10 1 OO Fisher.p.. O O O 0 o'Cicotte.p. . 4 10 20 High 1 0 0 O 0 Totals. .37 II 24 14 1 Totals. . .33 13 27 6 3 Baited for Fisher In ninth. New York 1 0 O 1 O 0 1 O 0 3 Chicago 3 1 00O1 1 0 6 Puns Ttendrlx, Perklnpauph, "Bauman, J. Collins, Weaver, E. Collins. Jackson, Felsch, Terry. Two-base hit". Pipp, Schalk. Three base hits. Baker. Felsch. Stolen bases, Mapee. Weaver. Double play, Peckinpaugh to Bauman to Pipp. Bases on balls, off Cl-ntte 2. off Mogridire 2. Hits and earned runs, off Moerilire. 10 bits and 6 runs In 7 Innings: off Fisher. 2 hits and no run In 1 inning: off clr-nite, 11 hits and 2 runs In 9 Innings. Struck out, bv clcotte 10. by MoKrlrige 1. Wild pitch, Clcotte. Umpires. Dlneen and Hlldebrand. Detroit 6, Washington 5. DETROIT, Sept. 22. Detroit broke Its losing streak today, defeating Washington, to 5. Thomas, a left handed recruit pitcher from Des Moines, was effective against the home team until the seventh, after which Detroit hit him freely, three triples and a home run being among the safeties made. Ayers relieved him In the ninth with the bases filled and norve out. Score: Washington I Detroit JO ti U A r. 1 O II IfA T. Leonard, 3. 4 Foster,2. . 4 Milan. m.. 4 Smith.r... 4 Rioe.l 4 Judge. t... 3 Mcbrlde.s 3 Henry. c. 3 Thomas.p. 4 Ayers.p... O 0 0 2 0'vitt.S.. 3 0 0 O 2 0Bush.s 4 1 2 2 OOCobb.m... 2 0 2 2 0 0, V'ich.l. . . 3 1 1 O OOCrauford.r 3 1 0 13 O li Krllmann, 1 4 1 2 4 7 0Young.2. .. 4 2 2 3 10 Stanage.c. 3 1 10 1 1 1Mltchell.p. 2 0 0 0 OOBoland.p.. 0 0 Cun'liara.p 0 0 Burnst.... 1 O Dubuct.... 0 0 Fullerl . . .. 0 O Harperf... 0 0 20 0 0 0 O OO o o 0 2 2 1 O 0 0 0 10 O 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 Totals. .83 1024 13 II Totals... 31 9 27 10 3 Winning run scored with none out in 9th. tBattfrt for Mitchell in seventh. J-Batted for Cunningham In ninth. fRan for Stanage in ninth. Ran for lubuc in ninth. Washington O0O1 1 1 0 2 0 3 Detroit u v u o v u i z a Runs. Foster, Judge 2, McBrlde 2, Cobb, Veach 2, Young 2. Fuller. Three-base hits. Veach. Crawford. Stanage. Homo run. Young. Stolen bases, McBrlde, Cobb. Dou ble play, Vitt to Young. Bases on balls, off Thomas 5, off Mitchell 3, off funnlng- nam l. lilts ana earned runs, orr I nomas. 8 hits and 4 runs in 8 innings, none, out In ninth: off Avers. 1 hit and 1 run In r.o Inning. replaced Thomas1 In ninth: off Mitchell, c hits ana - runs In 7 Innings; off Boiand, 3 hits and 2 runs tin 1 inning; off Cunningham. 1 hit and no run In 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, by Mitchell. Rice. Struck out. bv Thomas 2. bv Mitchell fl. Balk, Thomas, wild pitch, Thomas. Passed bail. lenry. umpires, Owens and Evana, St. Louis 6, Philadelphia S. ST. LOTJIS. Sept. 22. Sr. Louia de feated Philadelphia. 6 to 3, today and moved into fifth place. In the eighth inning, with the score 3 to 2 against St. Louis. Pratt walked and Marsans singled, sending Pratt to third. Mu.r sans stole second. Borton batted for Hartley and tripled, scoring Pratt and Marsans. and scored himself when La- van singled. Lavan scored all the wav from first while Haley was throwing out Plank at first. Score: Philadelphia I St. Louis BHOAE BHOA-R Wltt.s 4 2 3 3 o Shofton.l. 4 1 1 00 Grover.s.. 3 O O 8 0'Tobin.r. . . 3 O O OO strunk.r.. 4 11 onRumler". O O 0 0 O Schang.I.. 4 0 4 O Lee.r 0 O 1 OO Mrlnnls.l 4 1 1 o o sisler.l . . . 4 0 13 lo Pick. 3 4 2 0 O HPratt.2 2 2 1 3 n W. J'h'n.m 4 2 0 0 0 Marsana.m 3 2 3 0 0 Haley.c. . 4 14 1 ('Auslln.3. . 3 1 O 3 0 Meyers. p. 3 1 O 0 0 Hartley, c. 3 0 4 20 Brown.. 10 0 OOBortont.. 1 1 O 00 Hale.c... O O 0 00 T.avan.s... 4 14 4 Plank.p... 2 0 0 80 Totals. .35 10 24 13 0 Totals.. 29 8 27 16 2 "Hatted for Meyers In ninth. Batted for Tobin In seventh. tBatted for Hartley in eighth. Philadelphia 00012000 0 3 St. Louis 00010104 X 4 Runs. Witt,. Mclnnls. Meyers. SIsler 3. Marsans. Borton. Three-base hit. Borton. Stolen bases. Grover Pick. Austin. Pratt Marsans 2. Shotton. Bases on balls, off Meyers 6. off Plank 2. Hits and earned runs, off Meyers, 8 hits and d runs In 8 In nings: off Plank, 10 hits and 3 runs In 9 Innings. Struck out. by Meyers 4. by Plank 4. Wild pitches, .Meyer .2, Umpires, Cun- mm Mm w That's what has made the reputa tion of Winchester Rifles, aside from their own peculiar and suc cessful construction. The system being all right, the next thing is to make them right. This the Win chester people have always done. They spend large sums of money in testing materials, in inspecting and gauging parts, and in testing finished guns for manipulation and shooting, so when the gun reaches you it's a perfect shooting iron. There are Winchester Single Shot Rifles, Repeating Rifles and Auto WW FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING 2:06 PAGE DRIVER OP FAVORITE RECEIVES WARMXG FROM JUDGES. Race Fans at Columbus See Valentine Strike Rival Rain Interferes With Fnrnmme, COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 22. Though there were but three class races on this afternoon's programme of Grand Circuit racing, it was impossible to finish the 2:06 pace as rain put the track out of condition. Judge Ormonde and Barlight each have two heats and the race will be resumed tomorrow. Barlight had won the first two heats from Auto Zombro before the judges took a hand and put Dick McMahon up behind Auto Zombro and warned Valentine that he must try with Judge Ormonde. Auto Zombro broke and dropped out of the fight that lasted to the finish with Ferd Russell nosing out Judge Ormonde in 2:03 U. Bailight was a good third. Just as the finish ing mark was passed. Valentine reached over and struck Snow, driver of Fred Russell, with his whip. The fourth heat was won by Judge Ormonde, that also got the fifth one in slow time. In the auction pools Judge Ormonde, Fred Russell and Auto Zombro were well played in the order named. Pittsburg, second choice to M. L. J.. won the 2:09 trot that lasted five heats. For Young Todd there was an easy victory in the 2:18 pace. 2:06 class pacing, three In five; purse, 12m. (unfinished) Judge Ormonde, blk. h by Ormonde (Valentine) T 8 2 1 1 Barlight. br. . by Hal Burke (Mann) 1 1 3 4 3 Fred Russell, b. by Little Frank (Snow) 6 3 1 2 2 Auto Zombro. b. b., (Loomis and McMahon) 2 2 7 7 4 Alao ran White Sox. Polly Ann. Thomas Larl and Altawood. Time. 2:04 1. 2:04H. 2:08i. 2:0414. 2.0S4. 2:iu class trotting, three in five: purse. 12i0 Pittsburg-, ch. g by General Athol (Murpiiy) 1 1 6 5 1 M. L. J.. b. by Red Will (Leonard)3 2 2 1 1 2 McCloskey, br. g (McDon ald) 4 6 2 2 4 Also ran The Proof by Neville; Polly T Dick Watts. Hazel Lalng. Time. 2:08. 2:084,. 2:09X, SrOBVi. 2:10. tloo" claJa PaclnK three in five; purse. Young Todd. b. h.. by Director Todd (Cox) : 1 l 7 i Admiral Dewey I. blk. b.. by Admiral Dewey (Snow) 2 2 1 "2 Robert Frisco, br. g Cross man) s 4 2 4 Also ran Queen Hal, Squaw Man. Miss Jean. Posey H. Jimmle K. Ti-ne, 2:084. 2:0B, 2:0314. 2:08t. To set recird for pacing team driven by lady Mr. King and Lady Fashion (Miss Beverly), won. Time, 2:2844. To beat 2:124 trotting Erda. br. m, by Zombrl (Valentine), won. Time, 2:114,. BOAT CLTJB TO GIVE BARBECUE Motor Craft Owners to Clear Land at Site of New Home. Portland Motorboat Club has issued announcements for its land - clearing Daroecue to De held at the new club house site on the north end of Hard tack Island next Sunday. "Use your ax" is the slogan adopted for this oc casion. Jolly tars have been divided In "ax groups." each with its captain. Brush will be stacked and. after sun set, a bonfire will be lighted around which the songs of the sea will be heard. All stump pulling will be done by motorboat power. Commodore Beebe will be In charge. CHESTER FEE BACK FROM EAST The Pendleton Athlete Represented Winged "M" at Newark. Chester Fee. ex -University of Oregon athlete, arrived in Portland last night tl 01 on n DA Preparedness from a military standpoint as it regards the wel fare of a nation would not be worth an ef fort, IP GOOD HEALTH WERE NOT A PLEDGE IN ITS PERFORMANCE, mfin HEALTH IS THE FUNDAMENTAL PREPAREDNESS FOR ALL HUMAN EFFORT; whether directed in the del" of a country, or applied in the pursuit of peace ful avocations. Wo can accomplish little indeed without health. The best way to keep health, is not to lose it. S.S.S. IS THE NATIONAL MEDICINAL PREPARED NESS AGAINST ITS LOSS. S-S-S will rout these out laws acainat your health, front the tranches of your blood, and leave von 1 l,u . If a drusrist should offer vou m substitute for SSS. do NOT accent it- There is nothlnf made that in TO-DAY FOR FREE BOOKS ON f-airoct to our MEDICAL ADVISORY Address THE SWIFT Its Swiit BuikUnr, 10j I VI amwmmmmmsrmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmumKmmmammmmm LOOK OVER A CJ-SiZ:R5X3 i-iS-raS? I AND YOU WILL FIND NOTHING OVERLOOKED. matic Rifles, and you can get them in various calibers suitable BaWHTI'iTTTin It doesn't take a for tune teller to tell the cause of most auto breakdowns or breakups. Fric tion puts many cars on the scrap heap. GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS will keep Friction caged with a muz zle on. AJ your dmalmr for thm Koi Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY Jersey City, N. J. j Emtablimhmd 1827 ? ay from Newark, XI J., where he com peted in the senior championships of the Amateur Athletic Union. He repre sented the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club. I'ee took part in the discus and the pole vault Fee says that Walter Hummel, Winged "M" captain, will be hom within a few days. Hummel won hich. honors in the Fast. Chester left for his home in Pendleton shortly after ar riving. Local Boxing Notes MANAGER FRED T. MERRILL, of the Rose City Athletic Club, and the bunch of boxers and Portland sportsmen who accompanied him to Grants Pass, Or., where a smoker waa staged Wednesday night, will return to Portland tonight. Joe Benjamin. Joe and Eddie Gorman. Alex Trambitas and Billy Nelson are the boxers. Jack; Fahie and Phil Polsky are also In the party. From all accounts the show put on In Southern Oregon was a suc cess. "Red" Hughes and Willie Clark, ban tamweights from Seattlo. came into Portland last night. They are lookinsr tor bouts. The pair came here from New York. Springfield Races Close. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept, 22. Peter Billlken won the free-for-all trot in the feature race of the Great Western Circuit races, at the State Fair track hero today. In the same race Princess Welcome, owned by Joseph McLaughlin, of Marshall town. Iowa, broke her leg. This afternoon's races completed the week's programme. Harvard Gets Fast Quarterback. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Sept. 22. Har vard's football eleven gained a first string quarterback today through a ruling by the administrative board ot the university In removing the proba tionary restrictions from W. F. Robin son. Lincoln Beats Gresham, 13 to O. The Lincoln High School football team defeated the Gresham High School eleven yesterday. 13 to 0. This was the first appearance of the Portlanders this year. Lincoln's next game is against Franklin Hip-h "n October 13. . n t hele ln!mi any way compares wish it. WRITE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Or DEPARTMENT, for ires advice. SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Cm. snnsnTatJss3nnrgiimiTmnssTagMni tnu tj f
