THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 3, 1918.
14
1WKES STARS
GREAT FIELD
DAY
Former Oaks Outfielder Car
ries Off Honors at Van
couver's Big Show.
DASHES WON WITH EASE
I"ully 15,000 People Spectators at
Labor Day's Sports Programme.
Kinth Spruce Squadron Is
First at Wall-Scaling.
BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
Labor day did not lack the liveliest
observation yesterday at Vancouver,
when a crowd estimated at 15,000
crammed ,every nook and crook of the
vast barracks athletic field, where a
track and field meet, baseball game,
rodeo and Wild West show, and, last
but not least, a boxing smoker, occu
pied every minute of the day from
10:30 in the morning- until a late hour
at night.
The large crowd consisted mostly of
men in khaki, with more than a fair
sprinkling of the fair sex and numer
ous civilians, who voted the show the
best ever. It was an Ideal day for the
bis; event, which was arranged under
the watchful eyes of Lieutenants New
hall, Hagan and Halstead, and was
easily the most successful venture of
its kind ever staged in this locality.
Private Kenny Hawkes. of the Tth
Spruce Squadron, 2d Battalion, and for
merly an outfielder with the Oakland
, baseball club of the Pacific Coast
League, was easily the star in the track
and field meet which occupied the
boards yesterday forenoon. Hawkes
won the 100-yard dash, 220, 440 and the
hoe race and in each event exhibited
a clean pair of heels to his opponents.
Bang-lp Game Played.
In the ball game In the afternoon,
when the "Fighting Medics" from the
base hospital at Camp Lewis played a
scoreless 1 1-inning game with the
Vancouver Regimental team, Hawkes
cavorted in right field for Vancouver
and played a bang-up game.
Hawkes ran the 100 in 10 2-5 seconds,
which is some speed. He stepped the
220 in 22 3-5 seconds and the 440 was
reeled off in 5 2-5 seconds. When it
came to the shoe race, about 50 pairs
of shoes were thrown into a heap and
a mad rush was made by the aspiring
athletes for the pile. Hawkes was
Xirst to locate his pair of "fourteens"
and won the race.
The wall-scaling contest provided
some keen competition and the Ninth
rSpruce Squadron went "over the top"
for first place In 66 and 4-5 seconds.
The Military Police won second place.
Sergeant Gagnon and Corporal Shot
well, of the Military Police, annexed
first honors in the tent-pitching competition.
Meaner Takes SSO-Yeral Ran.
Messner, of the Sixth Spruce Squad
ron, won the 880-yard run; time,
1:24 2-5. Johnson, of the Fifth Spruce
Squadron, finished second and Lalley,
Seventh pruce Squadron, was a close
third. Alberts, of the 11th Spruce
Squadron, showed a clean pair of heels
in the mile run and finished first.
Henry. 14th Spruce Squadron, was sec
ond, and Lalley, Seventh Spruce Squad
ron, third.
The ball game between the "Fight
ing .Medics' and the Vancouver team
was a thrilling contest. It was called
to allow the rodeo and wild west show
to take the field. Coffman and DeMott
were the opposing pitchers and both
twirled a beautiful game. DeMott let
Camp Lewis down with two measly
bits. Six bingles were gathered off
Coffman, of Camp Lewis, but excellent
fielding prevented Vancouver from
scoring.
When the diamond was cleared for
the rodeo and wild west show, the large
crowd buckled back into their seats
and every second of the equestrian
show provided a thrill for the specta
tors. The soldier boys endeavored to
give the natives a vest pocket replica
of the famous Pendleton Round-up and
their efforts were appreciated greatly
Judging from the applause. It was the
first glimpse of a Rodeo and Wild West
show that thousands of the soldier lad
dies ever had and they enjoyed it inv
mensely.
The boxing bouts In the evening were
good and the large crowd composed of
men and women greatly enjoyed the
fistic encounters. Kid Alberts, of Balti
more, and harlie Rooney, of Van
couver, were saturating each other
with wallops and honors were about
Ten until Rooney took a head spin out
of the ring in the fifth round and fell
on the back of his neck against Old
Mother Earth. The fall rendered him
bors-de-combat and Alberts won the
decision.
Billy Mascott and Jack Wagner and
Bob McAllister and Big Ed Kennedy
gave the fans a thrill with their slug
fests and the crowd went away more
than satisfied with the day's festivities.
The crowd was handled in excellent
shape and those in charge are to be
congratulated for the wonderful and
systematic arranging of the big affair.
Results:
100-yard dash Hawkes. Seventh 8prure
Squadron, first; Jacobs, Fifth Spruce Squad-
Allsopt. 10th Casuals, third.
Squadron, second; Lalley. Seventh pruce I
Squadron, third. Time. 3:24 2-S. I
nad.KaiiDS conic i jMmn npruce Dqos.cz-
ron team, first; Military Police, second.
Time. 5i 4-5 seconds.
Tent-pitching- Serresnt Gasmon and Cor
poral Shotwell. ot Military Police, first; 10th
Scnica Sauadron. second. Time 2:-!.'
Mile run--Alberts. 11th Spruce Squadron.
first: Henry, Hlh Spruce Squadron, second
Lallev. Seventh Spruce Squadron, third.
Shoe race Hawkes. Seventh Spruce Squad
ron, first; Hanson. Fifth Spruce Squadron,
second; Miller. Ninth Spruce Squadron,
third. Time 2:01 2-5.
Equipment relay race First Battalion ef
First Provisional Kertment. first, 'lime
Mounted tilting Wright and Jones, First
Soruce Sauadron. first: Anaeraon ana ofti,
Fourth Spruce Squadron, second. Time 1:15.
" Boxing.
Chnddy. third provisional regiment won
oWlMinn from Morrison. Casuals, four rounds.
Bud Anderson and Private Davis, tnira
Casuals, three-round exhibition.
srrant Davis, first provisional regiment
won decision from Serreant Jones, first cas
uals, second provisional regiment, four
rnumia
Kid Alberts, of Baltimore, won technical
knockout over Charles Rooney. Vancouver.
middle of fifth round. Rooney fell out of
rinr on neck and unuble to continue.
Jack Wagner and Billy Mascott. both of
Portland, boxed four-round exhibition.
Private Haggerty. first provisional regl
ment, and Sergeant Sterrett. second pro-
viMinnil r,rim,nL four-round draw.
Boxing Instructors Bob McAllister and Ed
Kennedy boxed four-round exhibition.
Wrestling.
Private Kapolls and Private Miller, both
of first provisional regiment, wrestled fif
teen minutes to draw decision.
RACES INTEREST CROWD
HUNDREDS WITNESS FINAli EVENTS
AT ASTORIA REGATTA.
ron. second
' Time. 10 2-5 seconds.
Mounted tur-of-s-sr Won by First Bat
talion. First Provisional Regiment.
-0-yard run Hawkes. Seventh Spruce
8quadron. first; Redden. Klghth Spruce
Squsdron. second; Jacobs, Fifth Spruce
Squsdron. third. Time. 3-5 seconds.
440-yard run Hawkes. Seventh Spruce
Squadron, first: Skartvedt. Tenth Spruce
Squadron, second: Nash. Seventh Spruce
squadron, third. Time. 55 3-5 seconds.
Carrying wounded Harris and Nowasczyk,
first; Flshman and Doller, second; Martin
and Hambley, third. All of medical de
tachment. 8SO-yard run Meissner, Sixth Spruce
Squsdron. first: Johnson, Fifth Spruce
Carnival Grounds Open During; After-
soon With All Concession In.
Fall Operation.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The morning of the last day of the
Twenty-third Annual Regatta was de
voted to boat racing and aquatic
sports. The weather was pleasant and
water conditions were ideal. The re
sult was some interesting contests
that were thoroughly enjoyed by the
hundreds of spectators who lined the
wharves along the waterfront.
The first race was that between
trolling craft, a distance of three miles
for prizes of HO and J20. William
Johnson was first and Martin Jorgeson.
second. The motor boat races for prizes
of $40. $20 and $10 followed and was
won by Ernest Gunderson, with Wil
liam Johnson second and Martin Jorge-
son third.
The contest between hydroplanes was
spirited one. Arthur Olson took first
money with W. is. Keea secona. in
the log-rolling contests, for prizes
of $50 and $25, A. Peters was the win
ner and W. Elliott was second.
The race between fishboats equipped
with five horsepower engines, attracted
about 15 entries and was hotly contest
ed. The prizes, $40 and $20, were
won by N. Pickernel and Lincoln
Lewis. In addition to the races there
were a number or amusement stunts
such as Finnish pillow-fights, diving
and swimming contests.
During the afternoon the carnival
grounds were open as usual with the
concessions in full operation. Up to
o'clock this evening no additional
arrests had been made. The trials of
those arrested Saturday and Sunday are
to be held tomorrow morning.
GHIGAGOREADY FOR FRAY
CANVAS COVERS DIAMOND WHERE
WORLD SERIES SLATED.
KUMABAE HELPLESS
IN TILDEN MATCH
National Clay Court Champion
Master Over Japanese
at All Stages.
STRAIGHT SETS PLAYED
Philadelphia Boy Will Match Wits
With It. Lindley Murray, Califor
nian, Today in Fight for Na
tional Tennis Title of 1918.
Rival Teams at Cine of Season Rash
to Windy City for Final Prac
tice os Grounds Today.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. Chicago is ready
for Its wartime world's series which
will open at Comiskey Park, the scene
of the 1917 championship games.
Wednesday afternoon. The playing
field was covered tonight with a huge
canvas to protect it from a drenching
rain.
The rival teams, finishing their sea
son In the East today, are speeding
towards Chicago for the final practice
tomorrow. Manager Fred Mitchell, of
the championship Cubs, will direct his
piayers through a spirited workout at
Comiskey park in the afternoon. The
main purpose of the practice is to I
gain an idea of light conditions.
Mitchell expects to place his men in
position at the exact hour the initial
game will start Wednesday and hopes
for the brightest kind of sunlight.
The American League cnampions al
ready are familiar with its peculiari
ties. The Red Box, if tney arrive irom
Boston in time, will take their final
practice tomorrow.
The steady demand for reserved
seats has convinced Walter Craighead,
business manager of the Chicago Na
tionals, that few will remain to be
placed on sale on the opening day of
the series. From all indications the
17.000 box and reserved seats will be
sold before tomorrow night. The 15,000
general admission tickets will not be
placed on sale until the day of each
game.
Owing to the lack of out-or-town
patronage, as compared with former
years, the crowds will be strictly "home
town." although a few delegations are
coming from other cities.
DULtJTH SENDS OUT WINNER
FOREST HILLS. N. T., Sept' 2. The
National singles tennis championship
of 1918 lies between W. T. Tilden, Jr..
of Philadelphia, and R. Lindley Murray,
the California ejfpert, playing for the
Niagara Falls club.
Tilden won the right to race Murray
on the courts of the West side uiud
here today by defeating Ichiya Kuma
gae, the Japanese racquet star, in
straight sets, the scores being 6-2,
6-2, 6-0.
Tilden s victory over Kumagae was
so decisive and lacking in sensational
tennis as to arouse little enthusiasm.
The Oriental was unable to hold the
tall Philadelphian in check and the
latter rushed through three sets with
the loss of only four games in consid
erably less than one hour of playing
time. The total point score for the
three sets was 83 to 47 in Tilden's favor
and a stroke analysis shows the Japan,
ese making far more errors and fewer
placement aces than the victor.
Bound Fatal to Knnagie,
Tilden was seldom forced to call upon
his terrific service and smashing play
and he devoted most of his offense to
low sharply cut fore and backhand re
turns which scaled across the net, bare
ly clearing the card and bearing Into
the turf with a spin which seldom
caused them to bound more than a foot.
In the face of this nuzzling undercut.
Kilmagae was unable to play the ball
at the height which Is most favorable
to his looping, Lawford stroKe. Nu
merous returns struck the net and it
was only occasionally he could get the
ball in position for drives along the
sidelines.
Tirden, always holding the upper
hand, would leaD to the net and with
smash or vicious cross-court drive,
send the ball beyond the reach of the
Japanese. The latter tried valiantly
to stem the tide of inevitable defeat, in
the first set, but as the match pro
gressed he recognized the utter hope
leseness of attempting to battle with
his far superior opponent and his game
rapidly deteriorated.,
Tilden Always Master.
While Tilden chose to play a com
paratively soft and placing game to
day, he showed flashes of driving and
serving power much like that of Mur
ray, and it is evident that tomorrow's
titular battle will be fully up to the
championship tournaments of past
years.
The National clay court champion
was master at all stages of the con
test.
Tilden's cut returns which bounded
but a foot or so from the turf made it
hard for Kumagae to use his looping
high and sweeping returns. In addition
Tilden's frequent change of pace, both
n service and volley, completely threw
Kumagae off his stroke. Occasionally
he elicited applause from the gallery
by a brilliant drive along the side lines,
but during the greater portion of the
set Tilden was in command of the situ
ation. .
As the Japanese warmed up he Im
proved on bis handling of Tilden's re
turns, but the latter immediately in
creased the severity of his play and
by mixing smashes and chop strokes
kept Kumagae constantly on the run.
He also took a turn at nicking the side
and base line with shots which found
the Oriental completely out of position.
Tilden won the third set and match
at 6-0, with a point score standing 25
to 12. Before the speed and' versatility
or Tilden s racquet work Kumagae was
absolutely helpless, his game going to
pieces during the third set.
Junior Doublea Settled.
The junior National doubles cham
pionship was won by Harold Taylor, of
Brooklyn and Vincent Richards, of
Yonkers, New York, who defeated
Gerald Emerson, of East Orange. N. J.
and Harold Dorenheimer, Philadelphia,
6-3. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Larly in the afternoon two tennis
piayers wen Beyond the 45-year age
limit met ror the veterans National
championship, Riss Burchard, of the
West Side Club, winning from F. An
derson, of the Kings County club, in
straight sets at 6-4. 6-4.
The match was well played and at
times sparkled with clever strokes and
long rallies, both veterans moving
about the court in a manner that would
have done credit to players many years
younger.
central A. A. U. 50-yard championship
swim in :26 and E. M. Chapman, of the
Chicago Athletic Association, took the
central A. A. U. 100-yard breast stroke
event in 1:19 2-5.
Six Heats Decide Race.
6T. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 2. Six heats
were necessary to decide a winner in
the 2:05 pace, the feature event on the
Great Western circuit vharness pro.
gramme at the State Fair here today.
The Pointer Queen, driven by Dick
MoMahon, took first money. McMahon
also piloted a winner in the 2:11 trot.
The 2:20 pace resulted in a victory for
Miss Minta. The 3-year-old pace went
to Peter Fletcher in straight heats.
Best times: 2:05 pace, 2:07; 2:10
trot, 2:09; 2:20 pace, 2:0914; 3-year-
old pace, 2:10 4.
Seattle Loses to Tacoma.
SEATTLE, Sept. 2. Seattle North
Pacific Shipyard League club today
lost a hard-luck game to the Todd club
of Tacoma, 4 to 1. "Sad" Slim Smith,
the Seattle twirler, held the Todds to
four hits, but faulty fielding with
home run when one man was on base
gave the game to the Todds.
ROSTON WINS FOR ONCE
FOR FIRST TIME IN SEASON GIANTS
ARE BEATEN IN BEANTOWN.
Several Double-Headers Split as Season
Is Closed on Labor Day lu the
Various Cities of East.
BOSTON. Sept. 2. Boston for the
first time this season won from New
York, when it divided today's double
header. The opening game was won
by New York. 6 to 2, and' the final
contest was captured by Boston, 2 to 1.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R.H. E.
New York.. 6 13 OIBoston 2 7 1
Batteries Causey and McCarty; Nehf
and Wagner.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York..l 5 3Boston 2 9 1
Batteries Steele and Rariden; Ru
dolph and Wagner.
Cincinnati 6-1, St. Louis 3-0.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Cincinnati
closed the season in third place by
winning both games of the double
header from St. Louis this afternoon,
6 to 3 and 1 to 0. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis... 3 9 3Cincinnatl...6 8 3
Batteries Packard, Paulette and
Brock; Mitchell and Archer.
Second game
14. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 0 6 lCinclnnati...l 2 1
Batteries Tuero and Brock; Luque
and Cueto, Wingo.
Brooklyn 2-5, Philadelphia 4-3.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2. Brooklyn
closed the season in fifth place by
beating Philadelphia in the second
game of the holiday double-header to
day, 5 to 3. The Phillies won the first
game, 4 to 2. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..2 5 llPhila 4 9 0
Batteries Cheney and Wheat; Jacobs
and Adams.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 6 9 3iPhila 3 9 2
Batteries Smith and Miller; Oesch-
ger and Adams.
Chicago 4-2, Pittsburg 3-3.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 2. Chicago and
Pittsburg closed the season here today
by splitting a double-header, the vis
itors winning the morning game, 4 to
3, while Pittsburg took tha afternoon
contest, 3 to 2. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. , R.H. E.
Chicago 4 8 0Pittsburg. .3 10 2
Batteries Martin and O Farrell; Mil
ler and Schmidt.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 OlPittsburg. . .3 10 2
Batteries Hendrix and O Farrell;
Cooper and Schmidt.
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F
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ST. IiOCIS CLAIMS BOTH GAMES
Though Cleveland Club Disbands,
Burke Runs Team Ont to Play.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Although Busi
ness Manager Bob yulnn. or the t.
Louis Amricans, had been officially
notified Saturday that the Cleveland
team would not be hene for today's
scheduled double-header. Manager Jim
my Burke put his men on the field at
1:45 and claimed both games by for
feit. The scores will be sent to Pres
ident Ban Johnson, of the American
League. Grover Lowdermilk was um
pire. Two pitchers pitched five, balls
each, in compliance with the rules.
There was 10 minutes between "games."
Foundation Team Loses Labor
Day Game by One Run.
RAGGED CONTEST PUT UP
French High. Man of Day, Scoring
Four Runs, Several Tearing
Across With Two Runs Each.
Leo Steals Home.
SHIPPING GIVEN WARNING
Big-Gun Target Practice to Start at
Mouth of Columbia.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Target practice with the big guns sta
tioned at the forts at the mouth of the
Columbia River was begun this morn
ing and will continue during daylight
without regard to hours.
Shipping is warned to keep out of the
danger zone, which is divided into two
areas and signals displayed at " the
Point Adams coast guard station will
designate which area the firing is to
be in each day.
Philadelphia 5-3, Washington 2-8.
ilbert Hockanson Victor in Half
Mile of Sew England Regatta.
BOSTON. Sept. 2. Gilbert Hockan
son, of the Duluth, Minn., Boat Club,
won the junior singles event at the an
nual Labor day rowing regatta of the
New England Amateur Rowing Associ
ation over the half-mile course on the
Charles River Basin. Time: 10 minutes,
five seconds.
The surprise of the afternoon was
the defeat in the senior singles event
of John J. Sullivan, of the St. Alphon
sus Boat Club, by Carey Faulkner, of
the Riverside Boat Club. Faulkner's
ime was eight minutes. 49 seconds.
"BUDDY" WALLEX WIXS SWIM
Great Lakes Naval Training Station
Lad Carries Off Title.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2. W. A. "Buddy"
Wallen. of the Great Lakes Naval
fetation, won the National A. A.
U. one-mile swimming championship
here today, defeating Herman Laudis,
formerly of St. Louis, in 25:08 3-5.
Laudis also swam under the colors
of Great Lakes. The event was
contested during a heavy downpour
or ram.
wallen, a Chicagoan, also holds the
National half-mile title.
Perry McGillivray, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, won the
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Washington
and Philadelphia ended the season here
today by dividing the Labor day
double-header, the visitors winning the
momiing game, 5 to 2, and the Na
tionals taking the aiternon contest.
8 to 2. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 5 12 0Washington..2 6 1
Batteries Johnson and McAvoy;
Harper, Ayers and Picinich.
Second game
R. . E. R. H. E.
Phila 3 9 lWashington..8 11 3
Batteries Watson, McAvoy and Per
kins; Shaw, Altrock, Johnson and Pic
inich, Amsmith.
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STATISTICS SHOW CHICAGO CUBS' CLUB OF ELIGIBLES.
Ranging in age from 21 to 34 years and with playing experiences of
from 4 to 15 years, the Chicago National League pennant-winning eligi
bles are formidable aspirants for the world's series honors. Manager
Fred Mitchell and Cadet Otto Knabe are fully confident of ultimate
victory, and to the followers of the National game the following statis
tical table will be interesting as well as convenient for the purpose of
comparison with the players representing the American League pennant-winning
club:
Player and Residence Pos. Age. Wgt. Hgt Yrs. BatTh.
Fred Mitchell. Allston. Mass Manager 41 175 5-10 21 R R
F. Otto Knabe, Philadelphia Coach 34 175 5-7 13 R R
C R. Hendrix, Sprlnghill. Kan P 29 196 6 10 R R
James L. Vaughn, Honey Grove, Tex P 30 204 6-4 10 RL L
George A. Tyler, Nashua, N. H P 28 175 6 10 L L
Phil B. Douglas. Cowan, Tenn P 27 195 6-4 .. R R
Elwood Martin, Oakland. Cal... P 25 168 6 6 R R
Paul Carter, Lake Park. Ga P 24 175 6-3 6 L R
James R. Walker, New Orleans, La P 25 185 61 7 L R
William Killefer, Jr., Paw Paw, Mich C 29 175 6-9 12 R R
Robert O'Farrell, Waukegan, 111 C 21 170 5-9 4 R R
Thomas Clarke, Corona. L. I., N. Y C 30 173 5-10 11R R
Fred C Merkle, Ormond. Fla IB 29 190 6-1 13 R R
Charles Pick. San Francisco 2B 30 165 5-9 10 L R '
Charles J. Hollocher, St. Louis, Mo SS 23 160 5-8 4 L R
Charles Deal. Wilkinsburg. Pa 3B 26 160 5-11 7 R R
William L. Wortman. Baltimore SS 26 155 6-7 8 R R
Rollle Zeider. Auburn. Ind Utility 34 165 5-9 13 R R
Leslie Mann, Lincoln. Neb OF 25 175 5-9 9 R R
George H. Paskert, Cleveland, O OF 34 167 6-11 15 R R
Max Flack, East St. Louts. Ill OF 27 150 5-7 7 L L
Turner Barber, Jackson, Tenn OF 24 170 5-11 4 L R
William McCabe, Chicago -...Utility 23 181 5-10 4 RL R
Detroit 11-7, Chicago 5-3.
DETROIT, Sept. 2. Making little ef
fort to play championship bail, Detroit
and Chicago ended their season here
this afternoon with a double-header,
the home team winning, 11 to 5, in
the first, and 7 to 3 in the second.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 5 14 UDetroit 11 16 1
Batteries Dan forth and Devormer;
Boland and "ielle. v
Second game
R. H E. R. H. E.
Chicago 3 10 4Detroit 7 21 0
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Dono
van, Veach and btanage.
Foundation was defeated yesterday
afternoon by the Cornfoot nine in a
rugged exhibition of baseball by the
score of 11 to 10. Not until the laBt
out was made could the winner be es
tablished. From the very first frame
the game developed into a see-saw.
Cornfoot took the lead in the first
inning when French singled, stole sec
ond and third and scored on Blanch
ard's grounder to third. Foundation
tied the score in the second, when
Fisher singled and scored on Lind's
two-bagger.
Both Clow and Fitchner pitched fair
ball until the fifth frame, when the
former was touched up for five runs
and six hits. Every man on the team
faced "Kewple" at least once and, aid
ed by poor pegging by Peterson, Foun
dation's receiver, Casey's men were
able to score all those runs.
Foundation came back in her half of
the fifth and scored twice and took the
lead in the sixth, when Bertie Fitch
ner was touched up for three hits and
two walks, after two men were down.
Had Lee not missed Peterson's foul fly,
the 'side would have been retired with
out any markers in the run column. '
Cornfoot scored five runs in the last j
two frames, but received an awful
scare in the ninth, when Manager
Cason's men had put three runs over
and had a man on second with no one
out. Here Fitchner tightened up and
after striking out Clow, forced the oth
er two men to retire on easy ground
ers.
Lee startled the crowd in the eighth
frame when he stole home while "Kew
pie was winding up. Both hurlers
were touched up for 14 hits, and the
fielding on neither side was sensa
tional. A large Labor day crowd at
tended.
The score:
Foundation Cornfoot
BHOAEI B H O A E
Petern.e-3 3 1 4 2 2'McKenna.s 5 2 0 5 0
a tnFrnch.m-2 4
4 0'Blan'd.3-m 4
5 OILee.c 4
0 0ICasey.2... 4
0 OlCrumley.l 4
1 OIBlaclcr... 3
OOILeard.1... ,4
Anto Strikes Philip Bomey.
Philip Bomey, aged 47, of Ashland,
Wis., was struck by an automobile at
Park and Davis streets last night as he
was stepping from the curbing and had
several bones In his right foot crushed.
The front wheels of the machine ran
over his foot. The owner of the car did
not stop and the license number was
not obtained. The police are investigat
ing. Bomey was taken to the emer
gency hospital.
New York Flyer Killed.
BAY SHORE, N. Y., Sept. 2. Walter
P. Talaski, of Rochester, N. Y., a stu
dent flier at a Long Island aviation
station, was killed today when a hydro
airplane in which he was riding alone,
fell 300 feet into Great South Bay.
Ninth Annual
Pendleton Round-Up
-Sept. 19-20-21.
All profits I . f n i
to Red Cross. sX cr DUCK
We Manufacture I,evelerw for Any Power From 6 Horafa to a 75 H. P. Tractor
A Schmeiser Leveler
of the "Giant" Type
Will Work Wonders on Your Farm
-. I' " - ty 1 1' " ' 1 . ' ... ; ' . . .. 11 .
Sigsby.2.. 4
Stumpf.s. 5
; lea.son. 3-c 4
FIsher.r. . 4
Clynes.m. 5
Lind.l 5
Feich'r.lT 5
Clow.p.... 5
2
4
1
3 1
3 2
3 13
2 0
0 0
Boston 3-3, New York 2-4.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. In the final
game of the season Boston and Jew
York broke even, the Red Sox taking
the first, 3 to 2, and the Yankees the
second, 4 to 3. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E
Boston 3 9 lNew York.. .2 7 0
Batteries Jones and Schang; Love
and Hannah.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston... ..3 10 1 New York... 4 9 1
Batteries Dubuc and Mayer: Mog-
ridge and Hannah.
Baseball Summary.
American League.
W. L. P.C.I W. L,. P.C.
I Boston . 75 51 .50tfSt. Louis... 5864.475
Cleveland. . 72 55 .57!ChicaKo 5S 66 .4B8
Washington 72 58 ,5lUi Detroit 53 71.437
New York.. 60 63 .4S8lPhiladelphia 62 76.405
National Icaaue.
Chicagro. . . . 84 45 .SSllBrooklyn. .. 67 69.451
New York. .71 53 .574:PhiladelDhia 54 67 .445
2 0
1 10
0 3
1 .0
1 1
211
1 OJFitchn'r.p 4 3 0 30
Totals. 40 14 27 13 21 Totals.. 4214 27 14 3
Foundation 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 7
Cornfoot ..1 0 0 0 5 0
Runs. Peterson 2, Slgrsby 2, Stumpf. Glea-
son. i-liner -i. ciynes, L,lnd. McKenna
French 4. Blanchard, Lee, Prlmley, Black.
iwo-Dase nits. .HlacK, McKenna. stumpf.
i-isner. fecntlnerer. Tnree-Dase hit. Ranch
ard. Stolen bases, French. McKenna, Blanch
ard, Lee 2, Prlmley, Leard. Clynes. Doubli
plays. McKenna to Casey to Leard, Peterson
to ljlna to (jleason. Bases on bans, off
Clow 2, Fitchner 4. Hit by pitched balls. Lee
and Black. Struck out. by Clow 3. Fitchner
7. Time. 2:00. Umpires. Ranklasand Sren-
neo.
EVANS WIXL VISIT PORTLAND
Fight Promoter Telegraphs That
Ritchie Will Appear.
Bobby Evans left San Francisco last
night for this city and will arrive to
morrow morning. Just before board
ing the train at San Francisco Evans
telegraphed that Willie Ritchie had
agreed to appear at the proposed ben
efit smoker and that it looked doubt
ful if Dempsey would be able to take
part on account of an impending law
suit against the heavyweight battler
by John Reisler, the "barber" man
ager, which will be tried late this
month in Milwaukee.
Lux Defeats Morrisey.
ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
In a slashing 10-round bout here to
night Morry Lux of Kansas won a ref
eree s decision over Lee Morrisey of
Salt Lake. Lux had the better of the
going and kept the crowd with him.
Moving immense amounts of dirt daily, and working on ground too
tough for horses and Fresnos to tackle, SCHMEISER POWER LAND
LEVELERS are now being used with utmost success by a great many
ranchers, large and small also by contractors saving their owners
time, labor and money.
WE SEND THEM ON THREE DAYS' TRIAL
So extremely simple, a child could operate one, as a simple twist of
the wrist raises and lowers the bucket or holds it stationary, as the
case may require.
. ' . Send today for full information and our
latest catalog of earth-moving machines.
Schmeiser Manufacturing Company
53 MECHANIC ST. DAVIS, CAL.
Manufacturers of
Sure Pop Almond Hallera and Separators, 3 sixes; MeGarvln Fruit and Olive
Graders, any slse Schandoney & Harrington Equalising Hitches, any sixes
Diamond Special Harrows, Baker Clips, Clevises, and Schmeiser 1'ortable
Automatic Hay Derrick. We sell the Martin Ditcher and Grader.
It'sthelastingqualityandrich
tobacco taste that makes Real
Gravely Chewing Plug cost
you no more to chew than
ordinary plug.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
10c a pouch and worth it
P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company'
Danville, Virginia
IS
lr I I iis-aaraism aanssiiaia
I Cincinnati.. 6S 60 . 531 1 Boston 53 71.428
' Pittsburg;.. 66 61 .S201SI. Louis... 61 78 .395
Read The Oregonian classified ads.