10 MAILS STOPS SOX FORMER BEAVER WHO WON SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME FOR CLEVE LAND YESTERDAY. ATTACK BY M'GRAW CHARGED BY ACTOR Fractured Ankle Is Laid to Alleged Attack. IN PENNANT RUSH Star Hats laongley Hats The Rothschild mark within your hat is assurance of correct style and highest quality. You will find Rothschild hats at better class dealers everywhere. , Rothschild Bros, hat Co. ,v "jill the new ones all the time" St. Louis Chicago Ex-Beaver Pitcher Wins His Fifth Straight Game.' CLEVELAND GAINS LEAD VISIT TO HOME RELATED Indians Bnnch Hits and Score Only Runs of Game in First Two Innings. CLEVELAND. Sept. 24. "Walter Mails, Cleveland's left-handed recruit pitcher from the Pacific Coast league, was too much for the Chicago White Sox today and they lost their oppor tunity to take the lead in the Amer ican league race in this series by los ing. 2 to 0. The Chicago players are 1 Ms games behind the leaders, and if they win tomorrow they would still be one-half game behind Cleveland. Mails had the White Sox batters badly puzzled and won his fifth con secutive victory since joining Cleve land. He allowed only three hits and struck out six men. Jackson hit a ningle in the first with two men out. In the fourth, Eddie Collins and Felsch got one each. Bag;! Full, Mails Fans Tiro. The local southpaw .was in danger only in the fifth inning, but by phe nomenal pitching he extricated him self. After striking out Risberg-. Mails lost control long enough to issue three of his five bases on balls, filling the sacks. He then steadied himself and retired the side by fan ning Weaver and Eddie Collins in suc cession. With this exception, only two men reached second Eddie Collins in the first and fourth. The side was retired in order in five of the nine innings. , The Indians bunched six of their nine hits In the first two Innings and scored the only runs of the game. From then on Faber pitched air-tight ball and only four Cleveland players reached fy-st base. Smith "ot as far as second in the eighth, when he and Oardner singled. Spectacular fielding by Weaver. Johnson. Smith, Sewell and Wambsganss cut down several hits. 3000 Seats Removed. Approximately 20.000 fans saw the contest. Internal revenue department agents were stationed at League park to apprehend those who are not turn ing in the war tax on scalpers' tickets. Because of the persistence with which the White Sox hit the ball into the left-field crowd. Manager Speaker of the Indians had the .playing field cleared of all extra seats, thus cutting the capacity of the park by fully 3000. President Dunn of Cleveland agreed with his manager that it was better to forfeit a few thousand dollars rather than lose the game because of the presence of the crowd on the field. Score: Chlcajro I Cleveland R H O A' R H Ftrnk.r Wea'r.3 .. E.Coll.2 .lack'n.l Fel'h.m J. foil. 1 Hiwb'R.s Si-h'ik.e Faber, p 0 0 1 Jaml'n.l 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 o a 0 o 1 2 o 1 o o ft 0 2 4' Wamb.2 l'Spea'r.m 0 Smith. r. 0 Gardn'rl :i. John'n.l 3 Seweli.a OlO'Nelll.c 0 1 1 0 13 0 11 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 Mails. p. 0 3 24 l.-.i Total 29 0 3 24 J.H Total 31 2 9 27 10 fWano 00 00O0Q0 0 0 Cleveland 1 1 000000 2 Krror. Weaver. Stolen base. Sewell. Sac rifice lilts, VYamtosKanss, Mails. Double Ilay. Sewell to W am b sir ansa. Left on bases, t'hirajro 7, Cleveland 7. Bues on balls, off Mails 5. Struck out. by Kaber 1. by Mails 6. KITH GETS 2 MOKE HOMERS Yankee Chao After Pennant Ap pears Xearly Hopeless. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. "Babe" Ruth's two home runs today, bringing his season's total to 51, failed to aid the New York Americans in their al most hopeless chase after Cleveland and Chicago. The Yankees broke even with Washington, losing the first game. 3 to 1, and taking the second, 2 to 1. Ruth's double in the ninth Inning of the last game was his fourth hit of the game, and he reached third on an error and scored the winning run on Pratt's single. Ruth and Pratt were the only Yankees able to hit Shaw, who struck out eight men. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Waehlngfn 3 8 OjNew York..l 4 3 Acosta, and' Picinich; Mays and Hannah. Second ftm: R. H. E. Jl. H. E. Washington 1 7 l,NewTork..2 7 1 Shaw and Gharrity; Collins, Thor mahJen and Hannah. BRAVES LOSE THIRD STRAIGHT TbSllj ritcber Holds Boston Hillcss Until Sixth. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14. Phila delphia Nationals won, S to 2, mak ing it three straight from Boston Enzmann held the. visitors hitless until two were out in the sixth. score: R-H.E.I R.H. E Boston . 3 6 0;Phlla- ,.8 10 0 Batteries Oeschger, Townsend and O'Neill; Enzmann and Wltherow. At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Chicago National game postponed: rain. PIRATES BEAT CARDS OX HITS Seren Bingles Score Eight Runs In Second Inning. PITTSBURG. Sept. 24. Pittsburg defeated the St. I-ouia Nationals, 12 to 7, in a f ree-hitting contest. In the second inning seven hits by Pitts burs produced eight runs, -fcycore: R. IT. E l R. H. E. Et. Louis. . .7 14 SjPlttsburg.. .12 15 0 Batteries Schulz, Lyons, Schupp, Ooodwtn and Dilhocfer. Gilham, Clexnon; Hamilton and Schmidt. TIGERS WIN IX BATTTXG BEE Browns Lose Game Featured by 3 1 Hit Total. DETROIT, Sept.. 24. Detroit won from the St. Louis Americans. 16 to 8, in a batting bee. The locals made 18 hits from three St. Louis pitchers, while Crumpler yielded 13 hits, in eluding two home runs by Jacobson. (Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 8 13 4;rJetroit.. 16 18 2 Boehler, Schenberg, Leifield and Severeid; Crumpler and Manion. ATHLETICS GET WIX IX XLNTH Red Sox Lose "When Two Doubles Come In Final Frame. BOSTON. Sept- 24. Philadelphia won tram Soston, i.0 to 8 The winning - - , . A. I if vn,'Vsv U-47 (, i A "i; Ay. , .'. WALTER run came in the ninth on successive doubles by Perkins and Dugan. Score: It. H. E. R. 11. E. Phil'phia 10 14 ljBoston 9 11. 1 Naylor, Romel and J. Walker, Per kins; Pennock, Karr and Chaplin. JEA'XE WILL HELP PULLMAN' Star Half and Olympic Star on Way Back Home. PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept. 24. Eldon Jenne, star halfback of Washington State college football team last year, will return to college and report for fcotball next week, according to a message received today by Athletic Disector Bohler from Jenne, who Is in New York city en route' home from participation la the Olympic games at Antwerp. He will compete in New York in a meet between star athletes of the United States before returning here, he stated. Jenne's return is expected to strengthen materially the varsity backf ield. Dance to Start Football Season. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) A high school and alumni dance will mark the opening of the football season here tomorrow night, following the first game of the sea son, to be played in the afternoon be tween the high school team and a team of ex-high school stars. Hanlon Outpoints "oye. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. Sept. 24. Jimmy Hanlon of Denver outpointed Johnny Roye of St. Paul here last night. Baseball Summary. National Irfftfiue Standings. W. I,. Pet I W. U Pet. Brooklyn. 83 5! .OtilfChlcago. . 72 75 .490 New York b3 (43 .VlUISt. Louis. 70 77 .47 Cincinnati 77 I7 .SU BMtwn... 58 82 .4D PitLsburg. 78 l9 .024; Phlladel'a 57 Si) .AilO American I .en irue Standings, rievoland 02 .VI .6:15' Boston .. . 6S SI 45 I Chicago.. 02 5 6211 Wa.-hingn 63 79 .444 New lora 11 !H -till ietroit... otf ft .4UI St. Louib. 72 72 .500! Phlladel'a 47 70 .324 American Association Results. At Toledo 1. St. Paul 4. At Milwaukee-Columbus, rain. At Indianapolis 6, Minneapolis 1. At L.ouisviUe 1. Kansas City 4. ltow Coast Series Stand. At Los Angeles no game, San Francisco games: at Oakland 1 game, Vernoa 3 games; at Seattle 2 games, bacramento 1 game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Salt Lake at Portlanl, Sacramento at Seattle, Vernon at Oakland, baa Francisco at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Tlay Next Week. Seattle at Portland, Salt Lake at Sac ramento. L.OS Angeles at Oakland, tiaa Francisco at Vernon. Beaver Batting- Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Av. 58 4 142 .2SS Valencia 2 2 1W0I SIg'.ln . . . Maisel.. t"B 201 .naiiosiazler.. Blue... 544 17 .:)07!Ross Suthrld 13 43 .301 1 Brooks.. S.-haller B"T 177 .! li Koehler. Cox K 164 .2S1V Sprang" r WiRtrzil 624 177 .2S3' Kalllo. . . Baker.. 140 39 .252'Polvon... Kingd'n SIS 7 .240' Barnat.o Tohin... 104 39 .2:'.8 Johnson. 47 11 .2:14 12S .".O .202 10 .227 85 .227 81 .213 7 .127 T .OS9 1 .O? I 0 .000 44 379 427 M 80 14 5 rR-D Toi Cvj(.D 3o arr 4 T)0Ja amy f N ffET OS ) lfovu AMD 5HOeTL Tq1Kl6 uj1T VfeU J flW " OO 4 THAT SI X I oe f AsJOTmr jiWl ? I SOMe HOT ! ) f ( 'H,s ,s ice AKiT i Ei6HTeesi y& r- vv- V. I V The best tf, kMOL6S TThS -S ThS- J ( I f PART -mo' Iw a little ) X, . s ( -The. Came BoV.V X -shot Qoes.f Hovaj Do Vou "JL ?kMWM TS .5 Y.ZZxGooo T ,T COLDER1. Ny HEV GEORGE jk 7 ry ' ' T - I 1 MAILS. MLS'. RECOUP EXCELS FORMER SEXATOR HAS STRING OF STRAIGHT WIXS. Two Game8vVere Shutouts and but 3 6 H'ts Allowed in AH Six Contests. The victory of Cleveland yesterday over the Chicago team marked the fifth straight win that Walter Mails. former Sacramento pitcher, now with Cleveland, has turned in since Join ingr the Indians a little over a month ago. The former Pacific coast twirler's string of victorias includes victories over Washington, St. Louis, Philadel phla, Boston and Chicago. In the six games he has been used he has allowed a total of 12 runs, an average of two runs per game. The opposing batters during the half dozen contests have been held to a total of 36 hite. while two of the games were shutouts. The string of victories of Malls since joining the Cleveland team fol lows: September 6 Beat St. Louis, 7 to 2; allowed seven hits. September 12 Beat Philadelphia, to 2; allowed seven hits. September 16 Beat Washington, 1 to 0; allowed four hits. September 20 Beat Boston, 8 to 3 allowed 12 hits. September 24 Beat Chicago, 2 to 0; allowed three hits. Mails was originally with Portland in the coast league. Sport News and Comment. First-nighters and others Interested in the uplifht of the American stage view with alarm the action of various boxing commissions prohibiting the bouts in which Jack Dempaey Is matched to take part. It may mean that th world's champion heavyweight bruiser may have to become an actor in order to get his eats. Now that the football season is about to get well under way, hundreds of myth ical "All-American" football teams are in process of Incubation to be sprung, as usual, on a helpless public some tims during December. There Is no help for the habit. It simply must bs met with fortitude. With the world's baseball series in the offing, one. may begin to look for the writings of the dopesters who can figure the result by means of solid geometry, trigonometry and other little aids for the benefit of an expectant public. The first week in October will start off with a rush from an athletic standpoint. It will Include the- world's baseball se ries, the women's national amateur golf Union's senior diving championships at Neptune Beach. Alameda. The struggle for the golf title will tatte place on th links of the Mayfleld Country club at Cleveland. O. TAKIXG 1 Wilton Lackaye Declares Ho Went to Console Manager of Giants on Expulsion From Club. NEW" YORK. Sept. 24. Wilton Lackaye, the actor, is in a hospital suffering from a fractured ankle re ceived, he explained today, when John McGraw, manager and part owner of the. New York Giants, hit him as he was leaving McGraw's home last Sat urday, supposedly good friends. The actor declared that when he was bidding: McGraw "good night;" the Giant's manager put out his right hand as if to shake hands, but instead suddenly shot his left to Lackaye's Jaw. Lackaye fell to the floor and fractured his ankle. - Meusee Sent to MeCraw. " "I had been away most of the sum mer, Lackaye said, "and did not know much about the recent nasty mess Mc Graw was mixed up in at the Lambs club when he got into a fight with William Boyd. When I returned a mu tual friend told me McGraw had been suspended from the Lambs, had lost most of his friends and felt very bad "I sent McGraw a message and told him that I would like to see him, as I was always his friend. Later I tel phoned him and he invited me to his house that was last Saturday night. I went to the house and in the interest of friendship I told him the best thing to do was to forget about the Lambs affair. McGraw Growa Suspicious. ."McGraw suddenly became suspi clous and demanded to know who had sent me there. I tbld him no one had sent me and I was acting on my own initiative. I also told"him that if he felt any suspicion toward my motives I would have to leave. It was then that I put out my hand to shake hands with McGraw and he attacked me without warning. "When I put ou my hand McGraw Sut out his right hand, but suddenly rew back with his left- and hit me on the jaw. I crumpled up on a sofa by my side with my right ankle twisted under me. I got up then and aimed a few wallops at McGraw, but the fight was stopped by others in the room. I went to the street with out assistance and called a cab and it was not until the next day when I saw a physician that I learned my ankle was .fractured." Attaokt Denied by McGraw. Mr. McGraw in a statement tonight denied he had assaulted Mr. Lackaye. The actor, he added, called at the Mc Graw apartment about midnight Sat urday while under the influence of liquor. "Lackaye said he understood I was to make a statement against the Lambs' club," the statement said. "I replied if I did it was my own affair. He became abusive, using vile lan guage. I remonstrated with him ancU insisted on him leaving. "He refused, whereupon two of my guests escorted him to the door. After he got outside he kicked ooe. of my guests and in the scuffle slipped to the floor." 5 0-MILE CYCLE MARK SET Otto Walker Clips Minute and Hair From World Record. HANFORD, Cal., Sept. 24. One world's record was smashed and an other equaled in the motorcycle races here today at the King's county fair. Otto Walker of Milwaukee, Wis., winner of the. 60-mile free-for-all event, clipped 1 minute 45 2-6 seconds from the world's'dirt-track record of 41:58. made by Ray Creviston at Bakersfield. Walker rode the 60-mile sanctioned race today in 40 minutes 12 3-5 seconds. v The Milwaukee rider also touched the one-mile world's dirt-track record of-46 seconds made by Gene Walker in Atlanta. Ga. First Football Game Played. VALPARAISO. Ind.. Sept. 24. In the opening game of the football season here today. Valparaiso univer slty defeated Carrol college, 61 to 0. THE SHOWER. AflLETA W HAVE TITLE! BROOKS'-IRE IS AROUSED BY HESSE-MARTIX LEADER. Announcement of- Xo Deciding Game Sunday' Likely to Cause Win by- Forfeit. Ray Brooks, manager of .the Arleta Woodmen of the World baseball team, which has been battling all season for the championship of the class dou ble A city baseball league, is hunting for one C. Lowrey. manager of the Hcsee-Martln Iron Works team, who took It upon himself to give out the information that the Hesse-Martin team would not play Arleta this Sunday. Last Sunday the "croocial" series of the league was played between three aggregations the Crown-Wil- ILL 7 ' 1 tte nine, the Hesse-Martin outfit Arleta. Crown-Willamette won Arleta In the first game, .which was immediately protested by Man ager Brooks because of a deciding de cision made on a play during the progress of the game. The Hesse Martin club defeated Crown-WsHam-ette in the second game of the "cham pionship" double-header. Manager Brooks says that his pro test was recognized and the Crown Willamette game declared forfeited to him at last Wednesday night's meeting of the Portland baseball as sociation. Brooks also says that Man ager Lowrey was ordered to play the Arleta team this Sunday on the Co lumbia Park grounds at 2:30 to settle the disputed championship?" Lowrey gave all the "scribes" a ring Thursday and gave out Informa tion to the effect that Manager Brooks' protest had been tabled until the meeting of the association next Monday night, and that he has ar ranged to play Sherwood at Sherwood tomorrow afternoon. Brooks says that this is all wrong and unless the Hesse-Martin team shows up tomorrow afternoon to piay his team he will claim the class AA title. Cougars Cancel Army -Game. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE. Pullman. Sept. 24. (Special.) The proposed football game with the Camp Lewis eleven scheduled for Oc tober 2 was cancel led today, accoid ing to a statement by Director Bohler. Inability of the Camp Lewis athletic authorities to organize a formidable eleven is the cause of the cancella tion. Bohler stated that in all prob ability the Bremerton navy yard eleven game would be played on the rame date, th game to take place on the west side. THEY'RE IOOKMCt fOS jZi HERE'S THAT p tlNc CUeEDjlNfr-KURE 1fmsw 1 THE WORLD'S GREATEST RHEUMATIC CURE Please do me a favor, look around and see if you can find me a Rheumatic that I can't cure in six weeks' time I have advertised for three years and failed to find any case xhat I could not cure within six weeks. I have cured over twenty-two hundred without a sinele miss, the averase cae is cured in 10 days. In cases where the hips and Joints are stiff and enlarged from solid matter, or pushed out of joint, we restore f'11 action in 30 days. I have a real honest Rheumatic cure. Come see for yourself. Kxamination free. I have the real goods and I will deliver the goods. Gentlemen only. Treatments Ji.ju. Hours 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 8314 Fifth St.. cor. Oak. Second floor Phoenix Bldg. Bdwy. l7a. JACK KI.ti, Rheumatic Doctor. DAVIS STARS MAY VISIT WORLD CHALLENGE TEAM IS LIKELY" TO SHOW HERE. Exhibition Matches in Portland Can Be Arranged Between Xow and Ocotber 1. Local tennis enthusiasts will prob ably have the opportunity of witness ing four of the best racquet wielders In the world In action hero in the near future if the plans of Walter A. Goss, Pacific northwest delegate of the United States Lawn Tennis associa tion, are carried out. Mr. Ooss yesterday received a letter from Julian S. Myrick, prFident of the association. In which he stated that the American Davis cup team will call from Vancouver. B. C. on November 10 for New Zealand, and that if suitable arrangements could be made which would not interfere with the other plans of the team they would stage exhibition matches in Portland before sailing. The team, which numbers the fore most Ltennis stars of the country, is composed of Samuel Hardy, captain: William .T. Tilden 2d, national title holder; William M- Johnston and It. Norris Willams 2d. The four men are on their way to New Zealand, where they meet the Australian team, present holder of the Davis cup, for the international trophy. The Americans won the riffht to challenge for the trophy by vir tue of victories over teams represent MCta,s mi - fat ing France and England this sum mer. If the American team is brought here for exhibition matches it will be between now and the first of October. If weather permits the matches wi:l be staged on the courts of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic club, and if rain interferes they will be held in the armory. Mr. (Joss stated yesterday evenine that he expects to hear definitely if the team would show here or not by tomorrow. The exact date for the Davs cup match between America and Australia has not yet been set. but it will be near the latter part of December. The American team will arrive at Auck land, New Zealand, where the matches will be held, on November 28, which will pive them about three weeks to prepare before the competition. After the match the team will con tinue to Australia, where they will play Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide and other cities. The piayers will return to this country February 1. I.sadore Westerman. Pacific north west Junior champion, returned last week from the east, where he com peted In the national junior cham pionships at Forest Hill, L. 1. To Portland youth won his match in the frst round, dfcatnar Rchard Marshall of New York, but was eliminated from the tournament In the second round by Will Aydlotte, alto of New Tork. The tTr fup? offered bv R. A. Leitcr and Dr. Otis B. Wight wr presented to the winners of the boys' and girls' public playground tennis ehamplonshp tournamenn lst week. Phone vour want atVs to The Orego- iin. Main "1V, Automatic r."-!. WOKWtj FOR THEM