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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1916)
THE 3IORXING OltEGONIAJi", TIITJIISDAT, SEPTE3IBER 28, 1916. BEAVERS LOSE HARD ' GAME TO HAMPATS rowney,2. 2 0 0 2 0'Davis.s. . .. 4 14 40 Kl'wltter.p 2 0 1 8 llCrandalLp. 3 2 1 00 Bayless.. 1 0 0 00 Sheely.l. ..0 0 2 1 2 Gregory. 1 0 0 0 01 ' Piercy.p.. 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals. 32 6 24 18 4 Totals.. 28 5 27 9 2 -csactea ror Downey in seventn. Batted for Klawitter In eighth. Bait Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Hits 1 110 0 110 1 6 Los Angeles . ., o 1 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 U1U ......y........U 1 U Z 9 U 1 X O Run. BasaleX Stolen base. Rath. Sacri fice hit, Maggert. Struck out by Klawitter Reuther Allows but Two Hits and Noyes One, Yet Home Guard Can't Win. 2. Jiercy l, crandall 4. Bases on balls orr Klawitter 5, Plercy 1, Crandall 1. Runs re sponsible. for, Klawitter 1. Four hits 1 run, Z4 at oat. orr ivlawitter in 7 innings, unarge defeat to Klawitter. Hit bv Ditched ball. Bassler by Klawitter. Passed ball, Hannan. Umpires, Gnthrlo' and Finney. Time, 1:43. BOSTON TENK1S TOURNEY ON NINTH INNING IS FATAL Southpaw Injures Thumb and Re tires When Two Are On, With Two Out Callahan's Sin gle Ends Contest. Facific Coast League Standings. TO T. -Pt I W- L. PCt. L. Angeles 101 67 .60lsalt Lake. . 62 8 .404 Vernon... 100 74 .575 S.Francisco 88 69 .4ai Portland. SO 81 .497Oakland.. . 62 116 .348 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Vernon 2, Portland 1. At San Francisco Oakland 8, San Fran- .o. -I At Los Angeles Los Angeles 1. Salt Lake o. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Vernon, pulled a. game out of the fire in the ninth Inning yesterday on a. sin gle by Callahan and won from Port land. 2-1, although the visitors ob tained only three hits off Reuther and Noyes. It was a tough 'un for the Beavers to lose. Southpaw Reuther hurt his thumb batting in the eighth and up to then had yielded only one scraggly hit. His Injury seemed to act like a broken rud der, for, with a 1-0 lead in his favor starting the ninth, he began to wobble. Aoyes Falls to Save Game. Schmidt, a pinchbatsman, drew a walk, and McGafflgan followed with . a single to right. To scramble the statistics further, Reuther exuded a wild pitch at this Jucture, moving the runners round to second and third, so, although Manager McCredie Immedi ately rushed Noyes to the rescue, a sin gle by Callahan did the business. Both runners scored and the game was over. Callahan's presence in the game is explained by reason of Risberg"s ora torical proclivities. The "Swede" tried to argue with Umpire Held and his speech cost him $5 and an earlier showerbath than customary. Callahan subbed for him at second and broke into the game just in time to win for the Hampata. Pltchlns Duel Stnged. Very few of the 1000 ladies' day fans were aware of Reuther's injury and most of them left the park nursing an inclination to "pan" the management. Pitching on both sides was effec tive. Reuther and Noyes between them allowed only three hits, while Arthur Fromme and "Indian" Johnson were touched for but seven. Johnson replaced Fromme in the ninth as Schmidt had batted for Fromme. Howard Makes STlfty Catch. Portland's tally was scored in the thisd inning. Rodgers opened with a single to left; Ward sacrificed him along; a fly by Reuther to right per tnitted him to take third, and Bill scored on a wild pitch. A nifty catch of a foul fly near the bleachers by Ivan Howard ' was the only bit of superlative fielding uncoiled by the athletes. Sothoron will twirl for Portland to day. Score: Vernon Portland B H O A ElEvans.a. . . nr3af an.s 4 2 2 4 Olwilie.r Gle'n'a'n.l 4 0 10 3 O Souforth.l Klsberg,2. 2 0 3 2 0Howard,l. Miss Bjurstedt, National Woman, Is Seen in Action. BOSTON, Sept. 27. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, National wom an's lawn tennis singles champion, and Harry C. Johnson, of this city, elimi nated Miss Ina Kissell, of New York, and N. W. Niles, of this city, from the Longwood pricket Club's open ten nis tournament today 6-0, 6-3. In the upper half of the draw, a Bos ton pair. Miss Kleanora Sears and R. Norris Williams II, the National title- holder in singles, reached the semi final bracket by defeating Mrs. Barger-Wallach, of New York, and Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, 7-5, 6-S. Mrs. G. Brandon, the young New York player whose playing in the tournament has been a sensation, reached the semi-finals in the singles by winning over Miss Leslie Bancroft, of this city. In straight sets, 6.4, 6-4. Miss Brandon will meet Miss Evelyn Sears, another Boston player, and ex National woman's champion, tomor row. Miss Sears today defeated Miss Ina Kissell. of New York. 6-1, 6-2. FAST TIME IS MADE NAPOLEON 4DIRECT, 4PRESSED4 BY HAL BOY, IS WIXSER. Bates.3... 4 Griggs, r. . 3 Hilljnard.l. 3 Mattick.m. 3 MItze.c 3 Fromme. p 2 Callahan, 2 1 Schmidt'. 0 Doane.. 0 0 0lRodgers,2. o uiwara, Jonnson.p Ot O 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 01 o o u o o Reuther.n. Noyes.p. ... O o. 3 2 0 10 4 O 6 O0 4 10 0 0 4 0 8 0 1 3 110-0 3 0 8 2 0 3 1 1 2 0 2 12 3 0 8 1 1 O 0 O 0 OO Totals. 29 3 27 14 0 Total. 29 7 27 8 1 -.Hatted lor irromme in nintn. Ran for Schmidt in ninth. Vsrnon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- Hits 0 0 o 0 O 1 OO 2 3 Portland. 0 O 1 O O 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 7 Runs, McGafflgan, Doane, Rodgers. Struclc out, oy fromme z. neutner a, woyes 1, .Tohnson 2. Bases on balls, off Fromme 3. Reuther 2. Double clays. Rodcers to Ward to Howard, McGafflgan to Rlsoerg to trieicnmann; jucvjaxiigan to uananan. tic riflce hlL. Ward. Wild Ditches. Fromme. Reuther. Credit victory to Fromme, charge aeiem to iiouiner. .innings pitcnea, by Reuther. 8 2-3. runs 2. bits 2. n r h.r 27- Fromme. 8, runs 1, hits 7, at bat 26. Runs responsible lor. iTomme 1, Reuther 2. Time ox game x . umpires, jieia ana 23rashear. OAKS TURN TABLES ON SEALS Lnut Mile In Free-for-AlI Face at Co- lombns Covered in 2i01 V& Roan Hal Also Is Victor. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 27. Out of the hospital for the first time since his ao- ident of a week ago today, jsawam Greers was a spectator at this after noon's Grand Circuit races, during which his Napoleon Direct scored an other free-for-all pacing victory. Roan Hal won the Board of Trade pacing stake in straight heats, but the 2:08 trot was not finished. Miss Perfection taking the fifth heat away from Allie Watts that had divided the other four with Bonnington. Five of the pacing miles of the after- oon. during which a heavy wind hin dered the horse going away and also all the way through the last quarter. were in better than 2:02. The last mile of the free-for-all was the fastest of the lot. being in 2:01. With Hal Boy beside him. Napoleon Direct did his first half in 59 second and the three-quarters in 1:29. The winner was favored at $100 to $10 over the entire field. Roan Hal was the first choice of the Board Qf Trade starters, but Miss Harris M did not go unbacked. The McDonald mare made the pace in the first heat. Roan Hal using her as a shield until near the end of the mile. In each of the next two heats Goldie C did the leading until half way through the home stretch. The final of the middle heat was close, Goldie C being a neck behind Roan Hal and with her nose just In front of Miss Harris M. The time, 2:01. was the fastest ever made in a Board of Trade heat. Miss Perfection, a 10-to-6 choice for the 2:08 trot, barely won the fifth heat from Allie Watts, after being a con tender in each of the other four. Bonnington, the fourth choice, took the second and third heats, but could not reach Allie Watts, when winning the fourth meant the race for him and a sweep of the card by Driver Murphy. Summaries: Board of Trade stake, 2:07 pace, three la rive: purse 3uu": Roan Hal. ro. it.. Dy Hal as Facto fMurohy) 1 1 1 Miss Harris M., b. m. (McDonald) .. .2 8 2 Goldie C b. m. (Valentine) 4 2 Also ran: The Savoy, Dr. Burns. Time, 2:03. 2:01, 2:03. Free-for-all class pacing, two in three: purse sijuu: Nspoleon Direct, ch. h.. by Walter Di rect iMurDnv x i Single G.. b. s. (Cox) 2 2 -Kussen J5oy, o. n. t valentine) ...... .3 4 Hal Boy, b. g. (McMehon) 3 4 Divided third and fourth money. Time. 2.01. 2:01. 2:08 class trottinar. three In five: mirse izju, uniinisnsa: Allie Watts, ch. m.. "by General Watts (Edman) 1 8 2 1 2 Bonnington, ch. a, by Bellini (Murphy) 4 1 1 8 4 Miss Perfection, b. m., by Gen eral watts (MCManon) . ...z z s 2 1 Also ran: Virginia Barnett. Time. 2:08 2:07ii. 2:08. 2:10H. 2:12. To beat 2:80 trotting Baron Bond, blk. n., by xne uonasman (Alien), won. Time-, m.. by Baron Bond (Allen), won. Time, To beat 2:20 pace Aaron Dillon, b. h.. by Baron Dillon (miner), won. Time, z:l4. To beat u:lbtt trotting Black Peter. blK. h.. by Peter the Great (C Crayion). won. Time. z:io. Ta lenders Stage Batting Rally and Win, 8 to 8. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. Oakland defeated San Francisco today, 8 to 3. The Oaks took the bit in their teeth in the seventh and scored six runs which spelled finish for the Seals, who used four pitchers before the Oak rally was orougnt to a standstill. Score San Francisco I Oakland BHOAEJ BHOAB 0 10 OIIddleton4 5 4 8 0 1 0 2 1 0 Murphy,3.. 5 3 3 10 1 4 1 0!Lane,m... . 2 1100 8 2 0 0!Kenw'thy,2 4 2 8 5 0 i a J. u uun gn m.r 3 0 2 0 0 a t lujsarry.i.... & 2 10 0 0 a a u ;5erger,s.. Coast Pitchers Averages. Fltsg-ald.T 4 Schaller.L, 3 tpeaa, x . . . Bodie.m. . Downs.2. . J ones. 3. .. Corhan.s. Brooks.o. Oldhanxp Couch, p. . Baum.n. . Wolvert'n 1 Calvo... 0 110 2 0 Vann.o 1 0 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 Burn. p. v u 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 8 10 C 0 Totals.. 87 12 24 7 l Totals. 86 15 27 18 1 Wnlvertnn i f n d r.- u . . i . -1 . i.-ivu ru lor w oiverton in ninth. San Francises 11 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 2 2 O 0 2 1 2 1 15 Oakland 0 0 2 0 0O 6 0 8 Hits 1 0 4 0 2 1 6 1 15 Runs, Fitzgerald. Speas, Corhan. Middle ton 2, Murphy 2, Lane. Kenworthy, Cunning ham. Barry. Five runs, lo Ii i t . nff . 1 i " 24 at bat in 6 plus innings, out in 7th 3 on, no outs; 2 runs, 1 hit off Couch, l'at bat in minus 1 inning, out In 7th, 3 on, no outs; 1 run, 2 hits off Brown. 2 at bat in minus 1 inning, out in 7th, 2 on, no outs Two-base hit. Oldham. Sacrifice hits, Schal- 1., T.nnA Pna. nn Ii.IId rrm nui. . Burns 2, Couch 1. Baum 1. Struck out. by Cunningham by Oldham. Donhi Downs to Speas, Stolen bakes, Jones, Lane. Runs responsible for. Brown 1, Oldham 5 Burnt 2. Couch 2. Left on bases. Kan FVn- clsco 9, Oakland 11. Charge defeat to Old- nam. xime, judu. umpires, Doyle and Phyle, AN OCXS SHUT OUT BEES, 1 TO 0 Pitchers' Battle Between Crandall and Klawitter Is Waged. LOS ANGELES, Sept 27. Los Ansre- les made it two straight, defeating Salt Lake. 1 to 0. today. "Doc" Crandall whitewashed the Bees with sterling support. Klawitter also pitched gilt edged ball, but his two passes in the second inning were fatal. The Bees' moundsman walked Bassler and Davis' single and a pass to Crandall filled the bases. Maggert's sacrifice fly scored the only run of the game. Score: Salt Lake I Los Angeles ' B H O AE nun a v. Shlnn.r... 3 2 O 0 0!Magert,m. 3 o 3 O0 Bn.th.3.... 4 1 O 1 OjEllls.l 3 0 8 00 Brief.1-2.. 4 0 7 0 HWolter.r. . 3 0 0 00 Ryan.l.... 4 0 6 0 OiKoerner.l. 8 0 8 02 Quinlan.m 4 1 2 0 0!M'Larry.2. 3 0 130 Hannah, o. 8 2 5 0 0Galloway,3 4 0 1 20 Orrs..., 0 2 1 0Basler,c. , 2 2 J 0(1 FOLLOWING are the pitching records of Pacific Coast League hurlers up to and including last Sunday's games Pitcher. Club. W. L. Pet. Rrf. Evans, Salt Lake 4 1 .800 13 Ryan, Los Angeles 24 9 .727 76 Hoff, Salt Lake 5 2 .714 28 Decannlere, Vernon 16 8 .687 88 Mitchell. Vernon 10 6 .W7 35 west. Ban rrancisco Z 1 .6B7 Hogg. Los Angeles 13 7 .6r0 64 standrldge, Los Angeles ... 14 U .609 62 E. Johnson, Vernon 12 8 .600 6 Flttery. Salt Lake 25 17 .5S5 12 Eothoron, Portland 21 15 .683 1)4 Fromme. Vernon ....18 13 .581 54 Scoggins, Los Angeles ..... 11 8 .579 59 Piercey, Salt Lake 18 12 .571 84 Baum, San Francisco ..... 19 14 .563 84 .oyes. Portland 19 15 .559 90 riess, vernon 11 g .550 4 Couch, San Francisco 17 14 .548 79 zaoel. Los Anselei .... 13 11 Qulnn, Vernon 14 12 .608 88 Martin, Oakland 15 13 .636 6i Brown, San Francisco ..... 13 13 .500 67 K.aino. san Francisco ..... 1 1 .500 Reuther, Portland 1 1 .600 Houck. Portland 15 16 .484 8 Steen, San Francisco . 15 16 .484 73 Horstman, Los Angeles ... . 12 13 .4S0 66 rrougn, oakiana i 18 .470 03 Oldham, San Francisco ... 6 7 .402 60 Hughes, Salt Lake 9 12 .429 92 Hall, Salt Lake 12 16 .428 107 G. Johnson, Vernon 8 11 .421 71 Kelly, Portland 8 11 .421 55 Hagerman, Portland 5 T .417 45 Erickson, San Francisco ... 6 9 .40O 30 Burns, Oakland .......... 5 9 857 40 Beer, Oakland 10 19 .845 77 uranaan, L. A.ngeiea-oaic .. 1 14 .333 53 Mawltter, salt Lake-Oak . 6 16 .273 93 T 1 1 -1 .a a, n-A .. ....... Li , w a iw ci 11 u ........... 1 . L , , 1 q Hall, Los Angeles 4 S .211 30 Gregory, salt Lake O 1 .000 10 Kinney, Oakland 0 2 .000 9 Bigbee, Portland 0 O . 4 Reppy, Oakland O O .... 5 Bliss, Salt Lake 0 0 .... a White, Oakland 0 0 .... 1 Released pitchers, 82, 55. Total games, 496. 1 1 till " gr in Copyright 1926, Tim Boa tfKuppmm The Beltsac: You men like to get away from clothes that make you take life so seriously. There is an easy feeling about the Beltsac that will lift years from your shoulders. See how well it looks on the younger men. There are many travesties on this style. Don't risk them go to your Kuppenheimer dealer. Prices $20 to $45. C HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreword Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer or send yourjnameto us m i HI I Clothes are profitable invest ments if they are the right kind. The window displays plainly indicate the marked difference between clothes and Kuppen heimer clothes. S. & H. Stamps Given Morrison at Fourth St. This store of long-standing de pendability and proven service personally stands back of the g-arments produced by the Na tion's foremost fashion tailors. Do you wear Ralston Shoes! UTAH GAME SOUGHT Coast League Records HERE are the club averages up to and Including games of last Sun day: Club batting records Pc 1st G. AB. R. H. SB. Pc wk. Salt Lake ..162 5540 803 1518 157 .274 .273 Portland ....156 6134 628 1842 142 .262 .264 San Fran.. ..170 6557 650 1445 166 -20 .257 Los Angeles.. 163 5276 684 1368 199 .259 .257 Vernon 171 6552 724 1410 206 .254 .253 Oakland 172 5693 541 1441 174 .253 .252 Club fielding records Pc 1st G. PO. A. E. Pc. wk. Oakland 172 4548 2454 266 .963 .963 San Francisco... .170 4534 2221 270 .962 961 Los Angeles 163 4332 2155 2R5 .961 .961 Vernon 171 4585 222T 271 .061 .962 Salt Lake 162 429S 2158 260 .961 .962 FCttlaxia ...5;. .10 4153-1879 2S3 .860 -.861 Varsity Team May Meet Winged "M" November 4. NEGOTIATIONS STILL PEND Salt Xiake Eleven Is Said to Be Formidable Clubmen Will Go to Corvallis Saturday to Play O. A. C. Team. The University of Utah football team may play the eleven of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club on Multnomah field November 4. Manager Convlll, of the Winged "M" institution's team. Is dickering with Professor Merrill, of the University of Utah, and permanent re lations may be the result. The present plan is to have one game each season, each team to invade the other's territory In turn. The Mult nomah Club officials are willing to bring the varsity here for the first game. At present xsovemDer 4 is an open date in the schedule of the clubmen. The Salt Lake Institution lias a stronger eleven this year than it had last, and its last year's record was a good one. Here are the scores of last year's games played by the University of Utah: Utah 13, Alumni 0: Utah 70. Univer sity of Wyoming 7; Utah 10, Colorado School of Mines 0; Utah 35. University of Colorado 3; Utah 7, Colorado College 21; Utah 20. University of Southern California 14; Utah 14. Utah Aggies 0. It is shown by the varsity's record that the school suffered but one defeat last seaso. , When one considers that It will cost approximately $1000 to bring the Salt Lake school's team here, one can read ily realize how earnest the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club is in its en deavor to give the Portland people classy games. "We would like to break into the mountain territory," said Manager "Dad" Convill last night. "If we suc ceed we will have one of the best schedules possible." ... Ed Leader. ex-University of Wash ington star, will not be able to par ticipate in Saturday's game with the Multnomah team at Corvallis. He wiU take the bar examination on the fol lowing Tuesday and thinks It best that he remain home and study. It Is only barely possible that "Hungry" Smith, ex-Oregon Aggie star, will get into Saturday's fray. For unknown reasons he has not been turning out for prac tice. Chet Murphy, fullback; Oswald Day, left halfback; Jack Day, right half back, and Clayton Sharp, quarterback, will compose the backfield which will start for the club Saturday at Corvallis against Oregon Agricultural College. The team worked out last night on Multnomah Field and practice will be resumed again tonight. ... Following Is the revised schedule of the Winged "M" team for this season: September 30, Oregon Aggies at Cor vallis; October 14, Oregon at Eugene: October 28, Washington State College in Portland (probable): November 4, University of Utah in Portland (prob able) ; November 18, Whitman in Port land; November 25, Willamette in Port land; November 30, Oregon in Portland; December 9, Olympic Club in Portland. The University of Oregon was to have been met for the first time at Eugene October 7, but this masting has been switched to October 14, lflvlng the former date open. ... Clyde J. Rupert, who captained the Multnomah Club team last season, will take up the coaching of the High School of Commerce team upon his return from Prlnevllle next Monday. The School of Commerce has Just been admitted to the Interscholastio League. Until Rupert returns Arthur C. Stub ling. ex-University of Oregon man, who coached the Columbia Park Inter-City Football League last Fall, will take care of the team. ... Johnny Parsons, Just back from Butte, Mont., left yesterday to join the University of Oregon team. He will be a great help to Coach Hugo Bezdek. ... Coach Homer Jamison, of the Jeffer son High School squad, was greatly pleased yeeterday at the showing of Hendrlckson and Seth -Hayes, lines men of last year's eleven. They re turned Tuesday after serving in the National Guard. ' fc BLACKMAIL PLAN FAILS AUTHORITIES ARREST JUSTICES IX WASmXGTOX TOWS. Springdale Pioneer Is Charged With Trying to Extort Money In Letter Accusing Man of Misconduct. SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Charged with attempting black mall, F. N. Plessenger, Justice of the Peace at Springdale, and a pioneer of Stevens County, was arrested today by Postof rice Inspector Albert Paisley and Deputy United States Marshal J. W. Dennlson. The arrest of Plessenger and the disclosure of an alleged plot in which the justice is involved, has created a sensation in Springdale, a town about 40 miles north of Spokane. When served with the warrant. Issued here by United States Commissioner Dirks, Plessenger denied knowledge of the blackmail scheme. According to the complaint, B. A. Brooks, an old-time resident of Spring- dale, recently received a letter, in which he was told to send S400 to "Willis Prior, of Spokane," in care of Plessenger. or suffer an exposure of alleged misconduct on his part at the home of a neighbor. The writer, sign ing the name of Roger Bacon, was careful to explain that the Justice was entirely innocent and would deliver the money to Prior without knowing whence it ftme or for what purpose. , It is charged that the handwriting In the letter and that of Plessenger ax similar. "Several days ago I followed you to " the borne of (here the name of th Springdale resident is omitted) and there I saw you meet his wife," tha . letter reads. "I placed a ladder at an upstairs window and watched, every move you made. Send $400 to Pies senger right away, or I'll tell every -thing." Brooks placed the letter In thehandsj of the authorities. WOMEN DEMOCRATS Win Woman's Iarty Meeting Stormed, and Wilson Club Formed. SPOKANE. Wash.. Sept. 27. Mor; than 100 women affiliated with tha Democratic party stormed a meeting;. party here today, and. after heckling the speakers, obtained control of tha meeting. A woman's non-partisan du3a for Wilson was formed in the meeting? room and officers were chosen. The meeting was called by Miss Aai. nes Campbell and Miss Julia Hurlbus organizers from the East of the worm an's party. The arguments became so bitter that different women appealed "to -the better womanhood of the desi. haters." i Th. meat ration of the British and t&SJ German soldiers is about 14 pounds a dayi that ot the French soldier only one-hal pound. But ths French soldier has nearlv twice as muoh bread as th. Enrllshruan aai about 10 ounces more thaa the liuuu,