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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1917)
18 THE MORNING OBEGONIAN. TIITJRSUAY. SEPTEMBER- G, 1917. BEES TAKE OPENER FROM BEAVERS, 8-6 Penner Blows Up in Sixth In nings and Saints Chase Five Runs Across. MACKMEN GET EARLY LEAD ilannali Hits Home Run With Bases 1'opulatcd Griggs Obtains 3 Lusty Clouts Catcher Tec Joins Portland Team. Pacific Coast League. W. I.. Pet. I W. I.. Pet. FtnFran... " 72 ..".4! iPortland 74 7;. .45i hiiit Laki. .. so HH .r41!akland. . . . To i .4N4 Los Alifeles &o 75 .SITiV'ernon HH Ul .4-1 Yesterday's Kesults. At Fait I.ako Salt Lake S," Portland 6. At Oakland Los Angeles 2. Oakland O. At Vernon Vernon 3. San Francisco 2. SALT LAKE, Utah. Sent. 5. (Spe cial.) After weinl throwing: 'on the part of the locals had staked the Beavers to a four-run lead In the first two innings, the Saints came along fast and won out, 8 to 6. The. roost disastrous blow that fell upon the Beavers was a home run by Hannah in the sixth with the bases full, after one score already had been made. In that inning Ken Penner appeared to lose all he had and six hits were marked up against him. . "Lefty" James re placed Tenner and pitched good ball thereafter. Jack Farmer hit the ball over the right field fence in the seventh, but the visitors could get no more. Catcher Cliff Lee, of Marshalltown, la., late of the Central Association, re ported to McCredie today and got a chance as a pinch-hitter. He fanned. He is a lanky youngster and is said to be a catcher of considerable ability. Art Griggs got three hits today in three times up, one of them a double. Score: Portland B R H O A rirmer.l. .112 10 Jlol'h'r.s 4 1 0 3 1 "Wilie.r... 4 0 14 0 Salt Lake B K JT O A Tobln.m. 0 1 o o 3 Hath. 3... 4 Sheely.l.. 4 ltyan.1 4 2 e 3 4 0 3 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 1 Wil'ms.m 4 0 O 3 r-.riBss.i 4 2 o Kodgers.2 2 10 1 Mglin.S.. 4 0 0 3 Baldwin. c 2 12 3 Penner.p. 3 O 2 O .lames.D. O O O o 1 :r;isla.son,2 4 SlOrr.s 4 lIQulnlan.r. 4 0 Hannan.c. 4 2 2 S 0 Evana.p.. 4 0 2 1 1 J.ee' 1 0 0 O O Pinnellit. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .33 6 10 24 8 Totals. .37 8 14 27 10 Batted lor James in mntn. tRan for Baldwin in ninth. Portland 1 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 fl Salt Lake 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 1 8 Error. Rath. Innings pitched, Penner P 1-3. Stolen bases. Hollocher. Baldwin. Sac fire hits. Rodgers 2. Two-baso hits. Orig-gs. Glslason. Hannah. Evans. Home runs. Farmer Hannah. Struck out, by Pen ner 1, by Evans 4. Base on balls, off Kvans 1. Runs responsible for, Penner 7, James 1, Evans 3. Hit by pitcher, Baldwin. OAKS BLANKED BY ANGELS Killefer's Tossers Get Two Runs in First by Hard Hitting. BAN FRANCISCO. 6ept. 5. L03 Ange les won from Oakland in the first in ning by scoring two runs on four singles and a sacrifice hit. Standridge held Oakland scoreless, ' but was re lieved by Brown in the ninth after the bases had been filled on two passes and a single. Brown struck out Xrause. ending the game. Score: Los Angeles Oakland AKHOAl A R H OA Maj'rt.ra 4 12 4 Oit.ane.m... 4 0 2 2 1 Terry.s. .. 3 0 11 1 ll.eard.2. . . 1 0 0 4 4 Killlfer.2 4 0 2 O 3IMurphy,3. 3 O 0 1 2 Meusel.r.. 4 12 1 OlStumpf.s. 3 0 0 2 2 Kourn'r.l. 4 O 1 9 1 i.Mil ler.r .. . 4 0 10 0 Ellln.1 3 0 0 2 OiMld'let'n.l 3 0 0 1 0 BaKsler.c. 4 0 0 5 2Gardner,l. 3 0 0 14 0 Davls.3.. 4 0 O 4 2IMItze,c... 2 0 0 3 0 Stn r'tre.p 3 O 1 1 llUoodb'd.p 2 O o O Blown, p. O 0 0 0 Oi.Mensor'.. 1 0 O O 0 Kremer.p. O O O 0 0 Krauset .. 1 0 0 0 0 i Totals. .33 2 9 27 10 Totals. .27 0 3 27 13 Mensor batted for Ooodbred in eighth. tKrause batted for Gardner in ninth. Los Angeles 2O0 0OO 0 0 0 2 Oakland 00000000 0 0 No error. Innings pitched, Goodbred 8. Ftandridge 8 2-3. Stolen bases. Meusel, Kournler. Lane, Leard. Sacrifice hits, Terry, Ijoard. Bases on bails, off Standridge 6. off Goodbred 1. Struck out, by Standridge 3. by Goodbred 3. by Brown 1. Double play, Leard to Gardner. Runs responsible for, Goodbred 2. TIGERS AGAIX BEAT LEADERS Doanc Gets Three-Bagger in Eighth and Wins Contest. LOS AXGELES, Sept. 5. Doane hit for three bases in the eighth inning', scoring runners on second and third, and Vernon made it two straight from Han Francisco. Both Frommc and Erickson pitched splendid ball, allow ing but six hits each. Score: San Francisco I Vernon B R H O A B R It O A Kttz'ld.r. 3 110 0 rhad'n.m. 4 2 3 1 O Pick, 3... 3 0 10 1! Vaughn, 2. 4 0 0 3 4 Schaller.l 2 10 3 ODoane.r.. 4 0 1 3 0 Kwnier.l 3 (i oil til Dal-y.l . .. 4 0 110 Smith. m. 4 0 1 0 tiGleich'n,l. 2 0 113 0 .Hunter,::. 4 u n .t tiano ay.;i ;s u u l J forhan.s. 4 O 12 4lfallahan,s 3 O 0 O 2 Hans.c... 3 O 1 S lMoore.c. 3 0 0 3 1 Krlek'n.p 2 0 10 IIKromme.p 2 0 o 0 3 i"nlvo... 1 0 0 0 OjtM'Ginnls 1 i 0 Malsel. 0 0 0 0 oMarion,p. 0 0 0 0 1 Downs 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 2 6 24 lo Totals. 2H :'. 6 27 14 Batted for Hans in ninth. Ran for Calvo In ninth. Batted for Erickson in ninth. tRan for Frotnme in eighth. Kan Francisco 1 0 0 0 O I 0 0 0 2 ' Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x 3 Errors, Callahan 2. Moore. Three-base hit Doan. Two-base hits, Gleichmann. Chad bourne. Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits. Krickson, Xoerner. Struck out. by Krickson K. 1'romme 2. Bases on balls, off Erickson 2, Frommc 3. Runs responsible for. Frommc 1, krick son 3. Double plays. Callahan to Vaughn to Gleichmann; Fromme to Muo to Gleit-n-mann. Stolen bases. Pick, chadbcurne, Gleichmann. LOUGH IS GOING WELL rOHTLAND BOXER IS BIG CARD IX SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Coast Artilleryman Beats Kid! Julian Handily in Bout at San Diego, j Other Fast Battlers Trimmed. Freddie Lough, the Portland feather weight who enlisted in the California Coast Artillery several months ago, now is one of the biggest cards in Southern California. Last ' Friday night in San Diego he fought Kid Julian in the main event and won easily. Julian is the boy who beat Bat tling Chico. George Thompson and Harry Atwood.- Julian won from Thompson just before the latter went East with Willie Ritchie to meet the best in the country. Lough is stationed at North Island, California, and is training hard every day, keeping in the best of shape for all boys that the San Diego promoters will dig up for him. Last Tuesday night he won a decision over Bert Earlinbom at Vernon. Bert holds a win over Frankie Sullivan. Freddie will get a furlough soon and wants to come home for a few weeks and show the Portland fistic fans how much he has improved. Ho mentions Billy Mascott, Joe Harrahan and Joe Gorman as the boys he would like to take on here. He does not bar anyone that can make 125 pounds and is will ing to fight them, one after another. Leo Houck surprised the fight fans in Vernon the other night when he won from Phil Salvadore. Houck had been slumping in his boxing but by the looks of his victory over Salvadore he must bo improving again. John Burdick, the' San Francisco boxing manager, will remain in Port land with Charley Moy for several weeks, as he has several bouts in view for Charley here. SCRANTOX SEES TENMS STARS Charles Garland, Junior Champion, Is Defeated by AV. T. Tllden. SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 5. Several ranking tennis players of the country appeared in exhibition matches at the patriotic tournament of the Scranton Country Club, which opened here to day. AV. T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, defeated Charles Garland, of Pitts burg, 7-5 and 6-3. while George Voshell, of Brooklyn, won from Harold Throck morton, of Elizabeth, N. J., 7-5 and 7-5. In the mixed doubles Miss Wary K. Browne, of California, and Charles Garland, of Pittsburg, won from Mrs. Robert AVilliams, of California, and W. T. Tilden. FAST CARD IS SOUGHT WELL-BALANCED PROGRAMME IS PROMISED AT VANCOUVER. Muff Bronson and Billy Williams Are Getting; in Trim for Ten-Round .... Mill' on September 12. The matchmakers of. the Vancouver Athletic Club aris busy lining up a card of good preliminaries for the Muff Bronson-Billy Williams bout- on Sep tember 12. They have five or six bouts in view and will pick out . three or four of these. George Brandon may clash with Sammy Gordon at 117 pounds if the medal is right with the two boys. Several other boys will be signed up to day and the card will be announced. Bronson is working hard for his ten round mill with Williams. He is train ing daily at Mike Butler's School of Physical Culture with Weldon Wing, Northwest featherweight champion, and is doing road work every morning. Williams is confining his workouts to the gymnasium, as he wants to box as much as possible and build up his speed. Billy realizes that ho will have to travel quite a pace in the ring with Bronson and it is safety first with him. Both boys will weigh about 133 pounds, ringside, but Williams may outweigh Muff a few pounds. The matchmakers have uncovered two new boys in Vancouver and will match them up with two Portland boys. One of them is a soldier stationed at the Barracks. Their names are Charley Beeson and Jimmy Frio. Beeson weighs about 115 pounds, while Frio is a 122- pounder. Both boxers have been train ing for several weeks and now are ready to make their debut. LADY HAL MAKES FAST TIME Miller & Cox Mare Is Best Facer at Spokane Races. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 5. (Special.) Lady Hal. of the Miller & Cox stables, won the free-for-all pace at the Inter state Fair today in three straight heats, setting a new track record and beating the best of the pacers in the Northwest. The time for the third and final heat was 2:11. The summary follows: First race, free-for-all pace First heat: Lady Hal, first: Joe Buckley. Eecond; Col lege Gent, third. Second heat: Lady Hal, first: Coilega Gent, second: Kid Riley, third. Third heat: Lady Hal, first; Joe Buckley, second; College Gent, third. Second race, one mile, three heats, each heat a race First heat: Babby Lally, first: Complete, second; Bonniola. third. Second heat: Guy Boy. first: Babby Lally, second; Bonniola, third. Third heat: Guy Boy. first, Babby Laliy, second; Benniola, third. Little Marchinont won the third race, running, turning off six furlongs in 1:11; Lew Hill was second and Queen Bee third. Utllius and Prosperos Baby were scratched. Fourth race Bureka won the fourth race, five furlongs. In 1:02; Alartha AlcKee was second and Sorrowful, third. Omcr to Direct Army Sports. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Lewis Omer, ath letic director of Northwestern Univer sity, has been appointed director of athletics at the National Army canton ment at Rockford. Omer has been granted leave of absence by the uni versity for the period of the war. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. PECKLNPAUGH, cx-Beaver, got no "lifts for the Yankees. Gedeon, ex-Salt' Lake Bee, got a sin gle for the Yankees. Wolter, ex-Angel, got a single for the. Cubs. McMullin, ex-Angel, got a single for the-White Sox. "Swede" Risberg. ex-Vernon Tiger, went hitless for the White Sox. Sothoron, ex-Beaver, got a hit, but lost his game for the Browns. In a double-header Bancroft,' ex- Beaver, got two hits for the Phillies. Cravath, ex-Angel, got a home run and a single in one game, but none in the other game for the Quakers. In two games Olson, ex-Beaver, got no hits for' the Dodgers. Johnston, ex-Oak, got three hits for tho Dodgers. ' "Ping" Bodie, ex-Seal, got a single and a three-bagger for the Athletics. Baseball Summary, STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. 1 . l'.C. W. L. P.C. Chicago M 4 7 .."! New Yoclt. .-: v, .4i;s VS i:7 .414 I" 7: .3.':t 00 85 .371 Boston .... 7S ,'ifl .;ui: Washington Cleveland . . T3 0 .r.4S' PhiUdel pnla UetroiL G'i HZ .50-1 ! St. Louis... National League, New York. .So 4 .Cl.VCl Icago. . . . 05 07 4!-3 i'i.fladelphia 51 I IJi ooklyn. . . lilSJ 4.'2 Louis... 7i- 2 Fusion r;' r,r, . Ciucinuiitl.. US G'i .."lOTIPittsburg. .. 43 84 .339 American Association. Indianapolis SO r.H .SXS! Kansas City 5! 71 .454 St. Paul... 7ti 57 .571 .Milwaukee. 6170.445 Louisville.. 77 60 .ol'.i Minneapolis fil 77 .44 Columbus.. 70 00 .55iToledo 4S 70 .300 Yesterday's Results, American Association At Indianapolis 1, Louisville 2; at Kansas City 1, St. Paul 6 no others. Western League At Lincoln 5, Ees Moines 2; at Omaha 7, St. Joseph 3; no others. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland no game. Salt Lake 1 game; Los Angeles 1 game, Oak land no game; Vernon - games, San Fran cisco no game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast league Portland at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran cisco at vernon. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland, Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Vernon. Beaver Ratting Averages AB. H Ave. AH. H. Ave. Orices... 251 t9 .:i.. Sltrlin 54 120 .211 tiardner. . 15 5 .tfH.'I'Houck Wllle .-,37 lflS .Si:'. Baldwin.. Williams. 5S5 Hit .:m!Plnelll Borton 33:1 mi .is; Penner. .. Hollocher 13 17'J .SSI I Brenton . . Rodgers.. 4:;4 ll'l .7i James Farmer... C"7 1SS .2571 Lee Fisher.... 83 20 .223!DaIey !3 20.210 I3ii :;o.2i5 160 32.200 116 23 .no U4 20 1 O se .17 1 .O.'.O 0 .000 0 .OOO PLANS FDR WORLD SERIES TO BE HADE Date for Working Out Details Set for September 20, in Cincinnati. CHICAGO EXPECTED TO WIN flag: Race in American League Is Still in Doubt, but Giants Ap parently Have National Pennant Clinched. CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Dotails for the world series are' to be worked out at a special meeting of the National base ball commission to be held in Cincin nati September 20, President Johnson, of the American League, said tonight. The spirited race between Chicago and Boston for the American League pen nant will have been definitely settled by that, time, President Johnson said, to assure going ahead with the plans. , There is a strong possibility that the series, if Chicago is the American League contender, will start in Chicago on Saturday, October 6, President John son said. Although the place for play ing the first game is decided by the toss of a coin. President Johnson said, the National League might waive this formality and agree to start the games in the West, so a Sunday game could be played. NEW YORK. Sept.' E. Seats for the world series baseball games this year will not be reserved by mail, but every ticket possible will be placed on public sale at the ground, the New-York Na tional League club announced tonight. Numerous letters asking for reserva tions have been received by the club, it was said. GIANTS TRIM PHILLIES LEADERS VIRTUALLY ELIMINATE QUAKERS FROM FLAG RACE. McGraw's Men Win Double BUI; Card Trounce Cuba, 9 to 4, and Bravea and Dodgers Break Even. NEW YORK, Sept. 5. New York vir tually knocked Philadelphia out of the pennant race here today, winning both games of a double-header. New York's doublo victory increased its lead to 10 games. Philadelphia has not won a game on the Polo Grounds this season. Scores: , First game: , R. H. E.I R. H. E. Philadelp'a 2 6 liNewYork.. 3 8 3 Batteries Bender and Killefer; Schupp, Anderson and McCarthy, Itari den. Second game: R. H. E l R. H. E. Philadelp'a 1 6 2NewYork.. 5 7 1 Batteries Rixey, Fittery and Kille fer; Sallee and Rariden. Chicago 4, St. Louis 9. CrtlCAGO. Sept. 5. Leon Ames had little trouble holding Chicago's hits well scattered, while St. Louis gathered 18 hits off Chicago twirlers and won easily. Ames and Long led the assault on the local twirlers with four hits each. Score: R. H. E.l R. II. E. St. Louis. .-. 9 18 4Chicago 4 5 0 Batteries Ames and Snyder: Carter, Prendergast, Aldridge, Weaver and Wilson. Boston 1-2, Brooklyn 8-1. BOSTON, Sept. 5. Brooklyn and Bos ton divided a double-header today, Ca dore pitching Brooklyn to an easy vie tory over the veteran, Ed Walsn, in the opener, and Frank Allen holding the visitors to three hits in the second game. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 8 16 0Boston 15 3 Batteries Cadore and Krueger; Walsh and Myers. Second game: R. K. E.l R. II. E. Brooklyn.. 1 3 2iBoston 2 8 0 Batteries Miljus and M. Wheat; Al len and Tragressr, Meyers. SOX MAKE GLEAN SWEEP LEADERS BEAT BKOWNS IN 11TH AFTER BATTING RALLY. Selbold Holds Boston to 3 Hits, but Athletics Lose, Z to 1 Senator Shut Out Yankees. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 5. By taking today's 11-inning game, Chicago made a clean sweep of the series and strengthened its hold on first place A batting rally after two were out in the 11th won for the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...4 9 OlSt. Louis ..18 0 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Sothoron, Severeid and Hale. Philadelphia 1, Boston 2. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5. Seibold held Boston to three hits today but the visitors won tho game, 2 to 1, because of his wildness. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 3 3 liPhird'phia .16 3 Batteries Leonard and Agnew; Sei bold and Myer. Washington 3, IS'ew York 0. WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 5. Ayers received splendid support today and Washington shut out New York in the first game of the series here. Three double-plays were factors in prevent ing the visitors from scoring. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. New York .0 9 2jW'sh'g'n ..3 8 1 Batteries Schocker, Cullop and Nu namaker; Ayers and Henry. Cyclists Classic Scheduled. The first annual classic of the Mult nomah Amateur Cyclists will be held on the boulevard leading to the Inter state Bridge on Sunday at 10 o'clock. The meet will cover three fast events of one-quarter, one-half and one mile, and there -will bo first and second awards in each event. All entries will be strictly amateur and applications may be made at 449 East Burnside street before 8 P. M. on Saturday. Pitcher Flnchcr to Stay. Bill Fincher. Portland's big right hand twirler, is still in the city. He quit the team on its departure for the South, as he expected to be drafted into Uncle Sam's Army. If drafted he intended to report at his home at Clar endon, Ark., yesterday. He received no notice o report and tne draft will not affect any one in his home until next Spring. The St. Louis manage ment telegraphed Fincher ' that it would not exercise the option on him until next year. Now Big Bill is hang ing around waiting for the Beavers to come home so he can join them and finish the season. HIGH SCHOOLS . MISS STARS Manjc Letter Men Arc Ist by Grad uation and War Demands. Yesterday witnessed the first real day of school, and the one great ques tion that each boy asked was: "Is there going to be a football team?" All the high schools have suffered on account of losing men by gradua tion and by the war. Lincoln High School has lost its coach, as Stanlcy Borleske is now Captain of Company C, Engineers, stationed at American Lake. Jefferson, under the coaching of Homer Jamieson. has two letter men returning, but that is all. Washington is an uncertainty, and Franklin seems better fixed than the rest, having II letter men available. Leo J. Malarkey, coach of Columbia University, will copy Coach Bezdek's four-men-back-of-the-llne system, and is scouting for a good quarterback. Benson, James John and the High School of Commerce are all under the guidance of M. D. Wells, the big Beaver trainer, and he is sure to bring a dark horse into the league. FINE DOGS TO COMPETE OREGON FIELD ' TRIAL CLCB IS READY FOR ANNUAL EVENT. Best Fancy Stock on Pacific Coaat Will Be Entered In Trials Here September 1 and 17. The Oregon Field Trial Club has completed arrangements for the run ning of its thirty-second annual trials September 16-17. using the same grounds near Orenco Station that proved so satisfactory last year. A large entry has been made for both the derby and all-age stakes, compris ing some of the best dogs on the Pa cific Coast. The all-age stake will show a higher class bunch of setters and pointers than has been started at any trial in the past, while the derby stake will furnish several that are expected to prove a sensation on account of the Oregon Club being the first to run trials. The trustees have decided to extend the time of receiving entries for the derby, all-age and shooting-dog stakes until September 14. In the past it has been customary to run the derby stake first, but this year the all-age stake will be run on Sun day, with the derby stake on Monday. This will afford the gallery a better chance to see the dogs that will handle birds as a finished dog should. A basket picnic will be held at noon on Sunday in the grove nearby. The club will give a sterling silver cup. to be known as the "Doc Wheeler Memorial' Cup." in memory of the late secretary of the club. This cup is to be given to the winner of the shooting- dog stake, but must be won three times by the same dog to secure permanent ownership. De Oro Leads Cannafax. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 5. Robert L. Cannafax, holder of the world's three cushion billiard championship, lost the opening block of 50 points of his 150 point match with Alfred De Oro here tonight by the score of 30 to 50 in 47 innings. The high run was four for"aCnnafax and eight for De Oro. Tillman Bests WJiitc. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5. Johnny Tillman, of Minneapolis, had the bet ter of Charlie White, of Chicago, in a six-round bout hero tonight. Both men weighed in at 138 pounds. BROWNS ALMOST REVOLT OWNER BALL TELLS HIRELINGS HE WILL CUT SALARIES. "I -Will Pay for Kind of Ball I Re. celve" Is Magnate's Answer, and Regulars Don Their Uniforms. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3. Responding to a call from Manager Fielder Jones, of the St. Louis American League team, Phil Ball, owner of the club, hurried to Sportsman's Park today to find some of his players on the verge of revolt. A morning paper had quoted Ball as saying that some of his men were "laying down" and that only three players Austin, Sisler and Severeid were giving the club their best serv ices. Ball faced the players in the club house and demanded to know what was the trouble. "We want to know if the statements credited to you are true," one of the players said. "Did you say we were laying down? Did you say you would cut salaries $100 for every $1000 you lost on the season?" Ball explained that he told the re porter that some of his friends had told him the players were laying down, but that he (Ball) was not competent to Judge. He declared that he meant what he said about the salaries cut. "I will pay for the kind of ball I receive," he said. "That's fair, I think you will agree." The revolt ended and all the regu lars were in the lineup. FORT STEVENS TEAMS ' IMjAY First Band, O. C. A., Defeats Eighth Company, 7 to 3. FORT STEVENS. Or.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) The First Band, Oregon Coast Artillery. yesterday defeated the Eighth Company, O. C. A., 7 to 3. The band team was selected in the morning before tho game and with only one practice was able to turn in a victory. The band also played the Kirst Com pany, of Ashland, and lost, 3 to 2. Pitcher Munson. of the Eighth Com pany, twirled good ball but received poor support. Score: 8tU Co., O. C. A. 1 Jst Band, O. O. A. B K H K B R H K Padden, J,o 4 1 0'Bnink.m... 4 110 Munson, p. .. SOI I'jWenger.r. .. 4 1 1 u Warner. 1 ... U 1 1 0 Henneesey.l. :i 1 3 0 HatliiiES.-J. 3 0 1 1 Barton. ... 4 0 10 Berkleys.. 4 n 1 lE!lack.c . 4 110 Stevrnson.8 4 0 0 0;Tickll. 4 10 0 Kelley.l.... 4 O 1 0 Pa1den..I..p. 4 0 1 O Htbbard.m. 3 110 l.amhkin.U. 410 l"lora,r. . . 4 0 0 OiPaul.l 3 0 10 Totals.. 3a 3 6 Totals. 34 7 10. 0 YOUTH ALLEGED BURGLAR William Jones, 17, Arrested- After Accidentally Shooting Himself. HAERISBURG, Or., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) A youth giving the name of William Jones was arrested here to night by Deputy Sheriff Hawke after having accidentally shot himself in the hand. He was identified by F. Burk hart and R. Cogswell as the boy who robbed their home. He told the officers he was- on his way to Marshfield to visit relatives. iff -L r (RT3 (EB l5 !EU fcn .cvn raO IFlP sf5 m zrm rat 3mtci wm?2Ktu j,VJi uri- -r - . r i r-i JUST REASON IT OUT! THEN REMEMBER That I cut out the extravagant rent the swell mahog any fixtures and give you real value in the clothes you buy. Come Upstairs and Save Your Dollars MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15.00 upstairs! (&0m3$h WILHEU IS LOSER Northwest Champ Bested by San Jose Golfer. VICTOR SHOWS CLASS Dr. C.II.Walter Overcomes Portland Player's Early Lead and lTorges Ahead on Tenth Green and Is Never Headed. DEL MONTE, Cal.. Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) Surprises and semi-surprises featured today's golf play and only three men. Jack Neville, Douglas Grant and Dr. C. If. Walter, of San Jose, were conceded any possible chance of winning the championship title. T . . J 1 I. XiriTUalr,. rP T ll T" t 1 U n l"l fell l.liUUlIll 11 1 1 I H. 1 1 1 1 , v.. - w. " by the wayside when the San Jose doctor continued his brilliant streak; C. E. Maud was disposed of by an alleged second-rater. Dr. A. Don Hines, who beat Vincent Whitney at Bur lingame, and George T. Cline met his Nemesis in an extra-hole match with F. E. McGurrin, of the Sequoiah Coun try Club. Walter-Wllhelm Play Thrills. Tho most interesting argument of the day was that between Dr. Walter and Wilhelm. The Northwest cham pion, for the first time since the com mencement of the tournament, gave a brief flash of his true form, and, by winning the second and fourth, was thus early two up on the doctor. The fifth was taken by Walter, when his opponent found the trap guarding the green, and the sixth was halved in fives. Two threes were made at the seventh. Then the doctor squared the match with a brilliant two on the eighth green. On the ninth Wilhelm holed a oO foot putt to halve the hole in four, but the San Joso man flashed into the lead with a four on the tenth and was never thereafter beaded. He won rhe 12th in five, where bunker disaster overwhelmed Wilhelm. BrasKie Shot Brilliant. However, the Portland player re duced this margin on the unlucky green when Walter missed a short putt The succeeding two holes were halved, but Walter by a brilliant brassie shot laid his ba;i dead on the 16 th . . . . . .1 t. ii n nm t i 1 1 V green ior a i n i &nu ' cinched the match. F. K. Mdiurrin put the Sequoiah Country Club on the golfing map of California by defeating George T. Cline in one of the most sensational matches ever seen in California. Neville and (.rant Shine. C. E. Maud had pne of his bad days and" was defeated on the home green by Dr. A. Don Hines. of San Jose, and Dr. Guy Cochrane furnished another semi-surprise by defeating his club m t w V Csmnbell. This leaves the lower half, of the championship flight with fairly easy passages for Dr. C. H. Walter for the final round. In the other half. Jack Neville and Douglas Grant are meet ing all comers and defeating them by comfortable margins, and they should meet on Friday, barring accident. A. W. MILLER HERE TO ENLIST Former Crack Amateur Ballplayer to Join Third Oregon. A. W. Miller, known in "prep" and college days as "Andy" and one of the greatest little ball players in the Ama teur leagues, returned to Portland yes terday after an absence of several years, to enlist in his home company. He has passed the last few days in town and today will leave to find the Third Oregon, with whom he wants to go to France. Miller played with the Washington High School for several years, along in 1913 and 1914, when the m m . iminiij i a iij i..,,. ii mi ii The cannot take his gold with him to his grave! Neither can the man who buys a suit in a high-rent store take part of the store or. any of the costly fixtures. ALL HE CAN TAKE IS THE SUIT But some one has to pay for the high rent and the costly fixtures WHO IS IT? NEW FALL HATS $2.00 AND $3.00 Open SaturHay Evenings Until 10 o'ClocIc Elevator or Stairs to the Second Floor school was turning out teams that were invincible. Later he went to the University of Oregon, where he continued as a star on the baseball field, playing in the infield and the gardens. He also starred at football, both back of the line and at end. He traveled half way across the continent to Join the boys from Portland, his home town. CLARKE'S QUOTA READY Xinc Men to Leave Vancouver for American Lake Saturday. VANCOUVER. Wash., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) Nine men, being 5 per cent of Clarke County's quota of 172 men for the National Army, will assemble at the County Courthouse here at 5:30 A. M. Saturday to leave for American Lake. The nine men were notified today to bo ready. They are: Martin V. Charleston. Brush Prairie; Guy C. An derson, La Center; Martin H. Dietrich, Vancouver; George T. Elder, Vancou ver: Samuel Axtell. Jr., Vancouver; Gustav A. Olson, Etna; Joseph Roy LaLonde, Vancouver; Fayette E. Rath bone, Vancouver, and Lawrence P. Dar rell, Ridgefield. Three other men, Roy E. Folsom and Frank C. Eberle, Vancouver, and Ernest G. Nystrom, Brush Prairie, were called as alternates. The men have been instructed to leave "all suitcases or heavy packages behind. ROUTE CHANGE PLANNED Damage to Land in Building New Road to Be Estimated. OREGON CITV, Or., Sept. 5. (Spe cial.) For the purpose of estimating the cost of changing the route of the Oregon City and Portland road from the north end of the Clackamas River bridge near Gladstone, Paul Dunn, Bud Thompson and Covnty Surveyor John son have been authorized by the County Court to appraise the value of land which would be damaged by the change. It is planned to have the road turn to the east at a point where the pres ent road leaves the Southern Pacific tracks, which would bring it parallel to the tracks for a considerable longer distance. The new road would run parallel to the tracks until It reaches the Hansen property, where it would cross through the Smith property to the present Ore gon City-Portland road. Liquor LTser Sentenced. NORTH BEND, Or.. Sept. 6. (Spe cial.) After Charles Dutlinger, of this city, had been fined ?15 in the Munici pal Court today for being drunk and having a quart of whisky in his pos session, he was taken into the state jurisdiction before Justice of Peace A. E. Sinister, who. on Dutlinger s plead ing guilty, eentenced him to four months In the County Jail. Phone your want ads to The Orego- r-onian. Main 7070. A 6'9r. Thousands Will Avoid Annoying A. Little Precaution Right Sow Saves Untold Annoyance. You who have been afflicted with Catarrh, know that with tho first signs of cold and damp weather the disease will promptly return, and remain an unwelcome guest as of yore. Why not save yourself the suffering and inconvenience which your ' expe rience tells you is in store for you? Avoid the folly of waiting until the disease has you within its grasp again. Proper treatment is worth a great deal more right now than later. Ca tarrh cannot be permanently cured by local treatment with sprays, douches, lr.tments, washes, etc Science has proven that the disease ia in the blood. rich man MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS S20.00 ERS BUILDING &roacvrcty SIX-HEAT RACE RUN Peter Chenault Beats Ridge Mark in 2:07 Pace. OREGON HAL IS WINNER Tommy Murphy's Stable Captures Two Victories at Hurtford; Ko ran Takes 2:10 Trot in Straight Heats. HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 5. Another six-heat race featured the third day's card of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak Park. Teter Chenault and Ridge Mark traveled that far before Murphy's bay stallion won the 2:07 trot by taking the last heat by a scant head over David Todd's bay gelding. It was the second win of the afternoon for Tommy Murphy, who drove Oregon Hal to first money in another split-heat race, the 2:09 pace. Koronl had no dif ficulty in taking the 2:10 trot in straight heats. The 2:07 trot was bitterly contested. Twice Peter Chenault broke in the first heat, but he was able to pull up from the rear in the stretch and nose out Ridge Mark. Anxiety to get away to a good start In the second heat cost Drivers Snow. Traynor and Engleman each a $25 fine for scoring ahead of the pole horse. M. L. J. slipped into first place in the second heat when Peter Chenault broke in the stretch, while Ridge Mark was an easy winner of the third through a bad break by Peter Chenault at the half-mile mark. The bay stal lion won the fourth heat and appeared like a certain winner In the fifth when another break allowed Ridge Mark to finish in front. In the final heat Peter Chenault trailed two lengths behind to the half-mile mark and then gradually drew up, winning by a head. The time was slow in all three races. The summaries: 2:07 trottlnff. three in five, purse 2300 Peter ChendUlt. b. a., by I'pter Ihe ilreut; Stella. A. diennult. by Baron Wilkes ( Murphy i ... 1 S 4 1 3 1 Rldsemark, br. by Wilusk- KMtc. by rroriiKuI ITrnynnn. .2 2 12 13 M. L.. J., b. K.. by Red Will-Niir- rlssa, by Marquette f L.eona rd .4 1 2 3 2 ro Sl.irte'i: Ilarrod's Creek, Uonna. Clay, Al lie Aahbrook. Time: l':(iSi, 2:074, 2:0S;. 2:0S;i. 2:"9-i. 2:lt'-. 2:(J1 raring, three In five, nurse, $1200 Oreqon B:il. b. by Hal B. -Brown Litre, by Prince l.bvrlace (Mur phy I 3 1 1 Abbo Hnnd. h. m., by the Abbe; dam l.y The Bondsman tSnowj 2 13 2 Birdie Alc. b. in. (Small Z 2 4 3 Also ran: Robert latevood. Time: 2:nsi, .J:llt.. l':ii. 2:Ort. 2:10 trottins. three in five. $lot0 Koroni. oh. k., by Kavalli-Rusalka. by .Mazatlan (Buisle) 1 1 1 Empress of ttussia. rh. m (Murray).. 2 2 2 Libyi br. nt. ttiocde) 3 3 3 Started: JnriKe Jones. Time: -j nia,. 2:14. 2:1t-J. Catarrh This Winter That is why a thorough course of S. S. S., the unequaled blood remedy, does so much good right now. This remedy goes to the very source of the disease and by purifying and cleansing the blood eliminates the germs of Ca tarrh and drives them from the system. Begin thi3 treatment today, and you will be thankful for tho wonderful re lief you will enjoy this Winter. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere, and has been on the market for more than fifty years. Bo sure and get the genu ine S. S. S. Our Medical Director will gladly give you expert medical advice about the treatment of your own case, without charge. Write today to Swift Specific Co., 217-C, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. A