16.
FIVE TEAMS ENTER
LOCAL GOLF MEET
Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
Are Represented.
TOURNEY ON SATURDAY
Snrprise Expressed at Failure of.
Victoria and Vancouver
Enter, Competition.
to
Definite announcement was made
yesterday by officials of the Waverley
Country club that five eight-man
teams would be entered in the annual
punch bowl tournament scheduled for
Saturday at the Waverley links.
The five clubs that have filed en
tries are: Seattle Golf club, Tacoma
Country and Golf club. Rainier Golf
club, Seattle; Portland Golf club and
Waverley country club. Neither the
Vancouver Golf and Country club nor
' the Oak Bay club, Victoria, will be
represented, much to the surprise of
the local golfers.
Vancouver won the bowl a couple of
years ago and it was expected that
the Vancouverites would surely be
Jiere with eight stars.
36 Holm to Be Played.
The competition will be 36 holes
natch play against bogey and the
main struggle apparently will be be
tween the Seattle Golf club and Wav
erley, with the Portland Golf club
an outside possibility. Waverley's
Mock took a decided tumble yesterday
when Chandler Egan, northwest cham
pion, telegraphed from Medfojd that
lie would not be able to be in Port
land to play for the Waverley club.
Kgan was elated to hold down Xo. 1
position.
C. H. Davis Jr., team captain. Im
mediately got busy on the long dis
tance telephone and induced Forest
Watson- to come- down from Seattle
to fill Champion Egan's shoes. Wat
ion has been a member of Waverley
for several years. With Russel Smith,
Dr. O. P. Willing and Forest Watson
in the first three positions, Waverley
still will be able to present a formid
able first-line defense. Captain Davis
announced yesterday that R. L. Ma
rlcay, a former northwest champion,
who has not participated in mny tour
neys during the past few years, had
been named a member of the Waver
ley eight.
Waverley Team Announced.
The Waverley team consists of the
following players: Russel Smith, Dr.
O. F. Willing, Forest Watson, R. L,.
Macleay, J. K. Straight. Captain Ros
coe Fawcett, A. S. Kerry and C. W.
Cornell.
The entry of eight players from the
Rainier Golf club of Seattle will. mark
the debut of this newest Seattle or
ganization into inter-club tourneys in
Portland. The Rainier club boasts
several young cracks who learned to
swing a mashie at the municipal links
in Seattle. Two of the foremost of
these former Jefferson park lumin
aries, Lee Steil and Hon Stein, will
be here wearing the colors of the
older Seattle club, the Seattle Golf
club.
On Sunday, following the punch
bowl, there will be an inter-club com
petition between Waverley and the
Seattle Golf clubfor a squeeze on one
of the numerous legs of the Burns
trophy. Approximately 20 players
will be entered on each side. During
the two days the Portland Golf club
will throw open its beautiful course
near Raleigh to both the out-of-town
visitors and to the members of the
Waverley Country club. Owing to the
congestion at Waverley due to the
tourneys it is expected that many
Waverley players . who have never
gone around the Portland links will
avail themselves of the Portland club's
hospitality during the coming week
end. CIRCUIT HAS SURPRISES
IXXLE G IX 2:02 PACE
FEATS FIELD.
DE-
riansfble Also Wln9 in One of
Races on Opening Day on
ii Lexington Track.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 14. The five
races .on the card for getaway .day
aX the grand circuit racing today fur
rushed several surprises, especially in
the 2:02 pace and 3-year-old trot.
when. Single G. and Plausible beat
their fields.
The features were the 2:05 trot,
won In straight heats by the favorite,
Kedda, and the 2:02 pace, in which
Louie Grattan, winner of the free-
for-all (pace, was forced to lower her
colors to the veteran Single G.
The 3-year-old trot was conceded
to Natalie the Great by experts, but
me was badly off form and Plausible
took the second and third heats
' when Natalie broke. Best time,
2:10i.
The first division of the S:17 trot
was won by the favorite Mightall.
but not until after Hobnob 'had beat
en her in the first heat. Best time,
2:07Vi.
The second division of the 2:17 trot
went four heats, with the great Mc
Gregor the winner of the last two
heats and the race. Best time. 2:l0i.
The 2:05 trot, a three-heat affair,
was won by Nedda. Best time,
2 :03 M:.
CLUB PRIMED FOR AGGIES
W INGED M JOURNEYS .TO COR
VALLIS TO-MORROW.
Manager Dorman to Take 22 Play,
ers in Effort to Hold Col
legians to Low Score. 1
The football team of the Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club, all primed
to hold Oregon Agricultural collets
to as tow a score as that made against
it by the university of Oregon at
Kugene last week. 7 to 0, will journey
to Corvallis tomorrow morning to
play the Aggies on their -home
grounds. Manager Dorman wll take
23 players witn mm and expects to
use them all.
The club has Borne excellent play
ers In its lineup, though they will be
handicapped a good deal from lack of
condition. It isn't possible for men in
business to achieve'the condition of
a. varsity eleven.- The Multnomah
men have been training hard, though,
and have devoted two hours a night
through the weeki from 7:30 to 9:30
o'clock, to practice.
This gam VO& fe .eclallir inter.-
W6LC HERB'S Tue
Qn.oceay. Bu - it
Voom't Do AMY harta
To look ovyei. a fevaj
op The items"
WHAT.'!?
0RAM66S ONE
DOLLAR M T)OZ.
Ee- Vow "
eating to football followers in that it
will give the first line on the Agri
cultural college team and its new
coach, Rutherford. The only game
previously scheduled on the Aggies'
schedule, that with Pacific university
last Saturday, had to be canceled be
cause Pacific couldn't muster a full
eleven.
The usual bear stories have ome
down from Corvallis, but Just the
same the impression prevails that
Rutherford is putting out a real team
there. Only straight football may be
expected Saturday, but the game will
throw light on Rutherford's methods
and the lineup that the Agricultural
college will present through the sea
son. The following men. comprise the
Multnomah club squad: Hughes,
Brown and Jones, quarterbacks;
Strowbridge, Wright and .lack Welch,
halves: Hyatt, Barbur and H.irlburt.
fullbacks; R. Jones. Stan Anderson,
Ratcllffe and Brubaker. ends: Kins.
jUWU'wv
DRAFT RULES ARE LIKELY
TO BE REVISED BYv MINORS
Much Dissatisfaction Is Result of Doing Away With Options Formerly
Exercised by Big Leagues.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
tttHEN the association ot minor
1 A Kgo.hgll lartipq holds its an-
VV " . . " v. la
nuai coniaD at Kansas -iij,.--
tain to come before It is that of the
draft. The present baseball draft
rules are highly unsatisfactory all
around. They don't please the major
leagues, -the minors don t like them
and they are decidedly in Dutch with!
the Dlavers themselves.
It used to be that one player couia
be drafted from each class AA club
into the major leagues at a price of
$2500. If more than one big league
club put in a draft for the same man,
or for different players on the same
club, the matter was settled by lot.
But in any event no more than one
player could be drafted. The majors
had virtually unlimited power to
draft from lower leaeues.
In turn, class AA clubs could draft
from leagues of lower classification.
Only one player could be drafted from
each club of class A, at a price of
J1000. and only two men from each
class B club, at $750. But below that
there was no limit to the number that
could be taken. The draft price to
class AA clubs from class C leagues
was $600. and from class D leagues
$400.
Players Shifted Upward.
All this resulted in a constant shift
ing of young players from the smaller
minors into the big ones. A price of
$400 to $750. and even an occasional
$1000 for a class A leaguer was not a
great gamble. The big minors were
willing to take a chance for that, and
the consequence 'was that many a
young player advanced and made
good.
But all that went by the board
some time ago. Nowadays the draft
is abolished so far as the majors are
concerned. They Bet their players
either by purchase, or through the
common practice of turning some
promising young player bought some
where, over to a minor league ciuo
with a string attached to him, where
by the major club may either yank
him back as he develops, or take its
pick of any other player on the club.
As to the class AA clubs, their old
privilege of unlimited draft from the
small minors has been abolished, also.
They now are entitled to draft only
from the class A leagues, and only
one player in any case may be so
drafted from any class A club. There
are three of the big class AA minors,
including the Pacific Coast league,
having a grand total of 24 clubs, and
only two class A leagues with a total
of only 16 clubs. Consequently, if the
draft privilege were exercised up to
the hilt, at most only 16 class A ball
players could be drafted in any one
year for the 24 class AA clubs.
Price Has Gone Up.
Theoretically, 16 players could be
so drafted. In actual practice not
more than' half a dozen or so are
drafted. The reason for this is the
draft price. From the old $1000 fig
ure it has been lifted to $3000, which
is $500 more than It used to cost even
a major club to take a man from the
highest minor.
Now $3000 is a lot of money for any
minor league club, even a big one, to
pay for a player, particularly when to
a great extent' it is a gamble whether
the player makes good. If he doesn't,
the class AA club is out cold to the
extent of 3000 round eimoleons. Can
you wonder that their owners are
laying low and exercising their right
of draft with great caution?
Nor is that all. For from leagues
of lower classification than class
A. which formerly were the great
fishing grounds of the big minors,
they now cannot draft any players at
all. To obtain a promising man they
must either purchase outright, prob
ably at a major-league price, or put
through a complex deal with some
major leaf ue club to set the player.
OLD
" omr Sack Toa se
Salt
Two sozeh ec&s
2.oo
Gee WHiz..
I CERTAINLY VJOOT
STAND ron. Bill.
LIKE THIS - - IT'S
Am OOT RAGE- JTS
PRoeiTeeftiNJCi ! "
Nelson. Armstrong and Fields, guards;
Pete DeCicco, Kerns and Sarazan.
tackles; Mike DeCicco, center, and
Manager and Coach Dorman. Assistant
Manager Ramsey and V om Lot'titt. as
sistant coach.
INDIANS DISBAND FOR YEAR
World Pennant Winners' Reception
Is Held in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 14. Tie
Cleveland Indians held their fa-ewcll
meeting at League park today, after
wl.ich they disbanded for the season.
President James C. Dunn expressed
the hope that all would be boc:t with
the team next season and it is un
derstood several signed contracts.
Military slackers in
rounded up by women.
Poland are
And the majors nowadays never do
these things merely to be obliging.
If they favor a minor club with such
a deal, the minor club has to pay for
it , another later on. and
the price exacted is likely to be a full
pound of flesh.
"Those hardest hit by the present
draft rules," commented Judge Mc
Credie. owner of the Portland Base-
ball club, "are the players themselves
Under the old system if a man showed
promise in a small league, not quite
enough perhaps to attract a major
scout, but enough to justify a trial a
little higher up, some class A or class
AA club would put in a draft for him.
The price wasn't ruinous and we could
afford to take a chance with quite, a
number of young" players whose rec
ords were good.
"But now, at $3000 a throw, and
only the class A leagues to draw from
at that, the horse is a different color.
We can't afford to take a chance with
these $3000 beauties. The result is
that unless a club of lower classifica
tion is willing to set a reasonable
price on a player, and few of them
are in these inflated days, he stays
where he is. The player is the loser
all around. He misses the opportunity
to advance and the higher pay that
goes with it. and he loses a valuable
year or so out of the short playing
life of a ballplayer.
"Many a player has complained to
me about the present draft rules.
They declare the rules are unfair and
keep them from advancing, all of
which is quite true."
'
The judge" doesn't expect to attend
the annual meeting of the National
association of minor league baseball
clubs at Kansas City next month, but
Walter McCredle probably will 'be
there. And depend upon it, Walt's
voice will be raised raucously for re-
Vision of the draft rules along lines
of common sense.
Incidentally, it might be mentioned
that both the judge and Walter Mc
Credie are following closely the work
of young Art Bourg. who came to the
Beavers from Tacoma after the close
of the Pacific International season.
With Lew Blue slated to go to De
troit, an aching hole will be left on
first base. Bourg may not be the man
to fill it, but he has been performing
so creditably with the team in the
south that several California sport
writers have commented on his abil
ity. Bourg is a Portland boy, who
signed with Tacoma to play first base
but was shifted to the outfield, which
is not his natural position, because
Tacoma had an old player who could
only work at first. Bourg hit well
up north, but Coast league hurlers
have held him to a .251 average so far.
'
But the judge isn't staking all the
eggs in his basket on Bourg's ability
to hold down first. He has lines out
for a youns fellow named Olson, w-ho
played with Saskatoon in the West
ern Canada league. Billy Speas. now
in Portland for the winter, says Olson
is a promising young bear-cat.
snappy fielder and a hard hitter, and
is confident he would make good on
the coast. The judge is lnclimed to
be prejudiced -in his favor because
his name is Olson, which ' stirs old
memories of the days when Ivor
Olson played short for the Beavers
before he went to the majors.
Christy Mathewson is making the
hardest fight of his life. The former
great pitcher is in a sanitarium at
Saranac Lake, N. Y.. taking the open
air treatment for tuberculosis of the
lungs. witn nis wife as his nurse
Matty is receiving the best of medical
attention. While he is very seriously
ill, doctors do not consider his con
dition critical. Since coming to Sara
nac Lake in July Matty has not
gained in weight but is holdinr "his
own.
''(j0wM'-' ,
TJTE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX,
MAX.
OH for THff LtWE
cc Mue Two
eucOMBeRS Eighty
esters ! V
bu. Potato e S i?.5o
'VmO vjUMEm i WAS A
KlD wE FED 'm To
The. hogs?
Or G
BALL MAGNATES DIFFER
JOHNSON AND HEYDLER DIS
AGREE ON JEW PLAN.
American League President De
clares No Meeting Should Be
Held "While Jury Probes.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. A difference
of opinion exists between President
Johnson of the American league and
President Heydler or the National
league regarding advisability of hold
ing a meeting of the major league
club owners to plan for the future of
baseball while the Cook county grand
Jury is in session in Chicago. Mr.
Heydler tonight made public tele
grams passed between him and Mr.
Johnson relative to th'e meeting called
for next Monday at Chicago.
"It is my Judgment that to hold a
meeting of major league club owners
at this time would be a mistake," said
Mr. Johnson's message to Mr. Heydler.
"The Cook county grand Jury has been
reconvend and will continue its in
vestigation into the deplorable con
ditions that exist in professional base
ball. Much important testimony will
be presented which must weigh
heavily in the future deliberations of
the self-appointed custodians of the
game.
President Heydler s telegram to Mr.
Johnson said the action of the Na
tional league members in extending
an urgent invitation to the league and
club presidents of the American
league to attend the proposed meet
ing was unanimous. The meeting was
called. Mr. Heydler said, to discuss
and formulate plans for the future
government or ana tne saieguaraing
of professional baseball
Our people will be there." the tele
gram continued. "They are firm in
the belief that public sentiment will
brook no delay where such vital mat
ters as the good name of the national
game, the protection of all honest
players and the protection of im
mense property rights are concerned.
In my Judgment it is a fortunate
coincidence that the Cook county
grand jury is to continue its investi
gations during our meeting. This
gives us the ideal opportunity to aid
personally the court and legal repre
sentatives of the state of Illinois in
the great work they have under
taken." ORIENTAL GRAPPLER BEATEN
Mike Howard Defeats Taro Mijake
in Three-Fall Match.
BAKER. Or., Oct. 14. (Soecial.l
A large crowd saw Mike Howard, La
Grande's contender for the world's
heavyweight championship, -defeat
Taro Miyake. the Japanese jiu Jitsu
champion, in a three-fall match Tues
day night.
The main event opened with both
grapplers clad in Jiu jitsu jackets to
wrestle under jiu Jitsu rules. After
20 minutes of securing and breakiner
treacherous holds, the Japanese placed
a aeaaiy strangie-hold around How
ard's neck and locked his arms until
the heavyweight was forced to pound
the floor as a signal oZ defeat.
The jackets were removed and the
athletes returned to the mat to clash
under American catch-as-catch-can
rules. Howards superior strength
ana additional weight were put to
test, but proved too much for the
clever Jiu jitsu exponent.
WASHINGTON LINEUP SHIFTED
Coach Allison Dissatisfied With
Showing Against Whitman.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Oct. 14. (Special.) Dissatis
fied with the showing made by the
varsity against Whitman last Satur
day. Coach Allison has shifted .the
lineup and is working on a new style
of play for the battle with Bernle
Bierman's Grizzlies this week. Secret
practice for three hours a day is in
order and a nightly "skull practice"
has been added.
Norris, varsity halfback, will not
be in the game this week due to in
juries received last Saturday. Eck
man will start the game in his place.
Dally will play the other half, Abel
quarter, and Harper probably will
play fullback again this week.
On the line Allison has shifted
Clark to tackle and put Glenn in at
left guard. Ingram and Bryan are
holding down the other side of the
line.
INDIANS TO PLAV FOOTBALL
Chemawa Schedules Game With
Willamette Cnlverslty.
CHEMAWA. Or., Oct. 14.
- The Chemawa, Indian
-(Special.)
will ceie-
irra
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15,
Thcre must be. Soe
Ml STAKE IT CAfa-JT,
C.pl.ltV M. T. Trikaaa
brate home-coming day tn & game
here with the strong Willamette
university football team Saturday
afternoon. Both teams for several
seasons have been strong contenders
for the non-conference championship
of the Willamette valley and north
west.
The game will bo notable as the
first in ten years that the Chemawa
Indians have obtained for their own
field. Judging from the many camp
fires, tomahawks and war paint, they
intend to celebrate the event at the
expense of Willamette.
Both Coach Matthews of Willamette
and Bent of Chemawa have been
holding secret practice in preparation
for the game. Willamette's lineup
will include the following who played
on last year s championship team
Tuffy Erwin, Lawson, Rarey, Sher
wood and Wapato. all of whom are
to perform Saturday.
The Indians are fortunate also in
having several old stars. Including
Colby, Downey, Johnson. Nuckolls
and Spearson. Eder of Los Angeles
and Sampson of Nevada are filling
the shoes of Nix and Choates, who
have gone to eastern schools.
PENDLETON TO PLAY TOUCH ET
Football Prospects for Eastern Ore
gon Team Not So Bright.
PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe-
cial.) The
Teuchet, Wash, high
school football team will furnish op
position for the -local high school
eleven in a game' scheduled for to
morrow afternoon.
Coach Hanley is not having a pic
nic in forming his eleven. Earlier in
the season prospects for a banner
eleven seemed bright, but within the
last few days he has had to reorgan
ize his entire lineup on account of
minor Injuries and scholastic defi-
ciencies. Practice has erone ahead
steadily, however, and barring fur
ther injuries the coach feels that he
will have a representative team to
place in the field in the scheduled
battles for eastern Oregon supremacy.
Beginning with a week from Sat
urday the real games of the year will
start with Hood River furnishing the
tirsc opposition. Then follows the
annual battle with Baker to be staged
at Baker. followed oy imDortant
games with La Grande and The Dalles
here.
BUSINESS MEN TO EXERCISE
Gymnasium Classes to Open
at
Pendleton on Tuesday.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Local business men plan to en
gage in athletics this winter and gym
nasium classes for this purpose will
be opened by the Pendleton athletic
club Tuesday evening. Classes will
be in charge of Dick Hanley. high
school athletic coach, and will be held
every Tuesday and Thursday evening
throughout the winter.
Calisthenics will be given to start
and later volleyball, basketball and
other indoor games will be played
with boxing and wrestling for those
who wish training in these branches.
A big smoker to be held in the club
gymnasium is scheduled to be held in
about two weeks. A business session,
boxing and wrestling bouts will be on
the programme.
BABES TO PJJAY ST. 3IARTIX'S
Frosh Game to Precede Sundodgers
and Montana Contest.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. Oct. 14. Special.) The uni
versity frcjsh football team will open
Saturday with St. Martin's college.
The squad has been drilling regularly
under the direction of Sandy Wick
and Ben Tidball. ,
In scrirmmage with the varsity this
week the frosh have been making big
gains and ripping up the first eleven
in midseason form. Coach Wick ex
pressed himself as having no doubts
that the yearlings will humble St.
Martin's without difficulty.
The game will be preliminary to
the varsity game with Montana,
pices he will speak here.
Baseball Summary.
How the Coast Series Stand.
At Los Angeles. Vernon 5 games. Port
land 1 game; at Salt Lake 2 games. Oak
land no game; at Sacramento 2 games.
L.os Angeles 1 game, at San Kranclaco 2
games, Seattle 1 game.
JBe-aver Batting Averages.
B. 11. Ave.! B. H. Ave.
Maisel. 610 202 .33l'Sis;lin . . 653 152 .2"2
Blue... 508 ITS .2118 Koehler 410 t5 231
t'ox 62S 183 .2l;Kingdon S7 S4 .227
Suth'I'd 10 47 .2:t!Brooks. 47 10 .212
Schaller 6B5 103 .290!Spranger 43 97 .2(l
Wist's'l 6o4 1S4 .281 iBarnabei 44 9 .2
Baker.. ISO 48 .2B7i Pil lette. 5 1 2O0
Bourg. ,11 8 .2r,S'Kalllo. . - Ki 10.1.-.S
Ross... 1"S 33 .2:;:.Tobnson lO 1
Xobia 169 40 iFolaon .. S3 J .054
'vugs?1 '.
1020
VEDNWINS.fi ID 3
10 GETS PENHMTI
About 1500 Fans Witness De
feat of Beavers.
WIN IS SECOND IN ROW
Coast League Honors Captured in
1010 and Team in Lead in 10 IS
Wlicn Race Ends.
Pacific Coast Leagne Standing.
w. T- Prt.i V. I.. Pet.
Vernon.. 107 S7 .SSliSalt Lake t3 PI .DOS
T sm A n c in) ..VJI Oakland. IM101
Seattle.. 09 90 .524 Portland. S ! .44i
S. Fran.,102 03 .523. Sacr'm' to 86 109 .440
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles. Vernon 5. Portland 3.
At Sacramento 3, Los Aneeles 2.
. At San Francisco 1. Seattle 8.
At Salt Lake 11. Oakland O.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. Vernon
wo- the championship ' the Pacific
Coast baseball leagv- today when it
defeated Portland 5 to 3. About 1500
persons witnessed the game. Vernon
has won 107 and lust 87 games this
season.
This is the second consecutive year
Vrnon has won the pennant. The
Tigers were also in the lead in 1918
when, on account of the war. the
season was ended before, all of the
scheduled games had been played
Vernon and Los Angeles then played
a series to decide the league cham
pionship, and Los Angeles won.
The vi.-.ltors today tried out Pil
lette. a young pitcher, whom the
Tigers figuratively clawed out of the
box In the cecond, when they made
five ru ;s on seven hits.
Poison replaced Pillette and pitched
well, but it was too lat to save the
game. The score:
Portland I Vernon
BRHOAI BRHOA
Bours.r 4
Wist'!. 3 4
Blue.t.. 4
Cox.ra . . 4
Schal'r.I 3
SiKlin.3. 4
Bak'r.c. 2
Klns'n.s 2
Pillee.p 1
Poison. p 2
Koehl'r 1
1 t Orliffh.l...
12 0
1 2 2Smith.3.
O 12 1 Fisher.2.
2 2 1
2 4 3
1 2 OHyatt.l.
1 10 1
1 0 OSchne'r.r 3
1 O 0
0 3 4;Chad,e,m 3
0 3 O.T.Mitc'l.s 4
0 1 0!Devor"r.c 4
1 0 0!Dell,p. . . 4
o o ni
0 3 0
10 4
1 4
2 0 2
o o o ot
Totals 31 3 5 24 10; Totals 34 ' 5 U 27 11
Koehler batted lor Kinardon in ninth
Portland 2 1 O 0 K0 0 0 0 3
Vernon O 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 ;
Errors, Boursr. Poison. Hyatt, Chad
bourne. Two-base hit, Wlsterail. Stolen
bases. Cox 2. Schneider 1. J. Mitchell 1
SacriTlce hit. Kinsdon. Struck out. Pol
eon 2. Dell 2. Bases on balls, off Poison
5. Dell 1. Run responsible for. Pillette 5,
3. Inningrs pitched, Pillette 1 1-3
Loslnir Tjitcher, Piilette. Dou'bl pl.ys.
Wlstenil to Siglln to Blue. J. Mitchell to
Fihr to Hyatt. Umpires. Hoiimes and
MeLrew.
BEES LAM OAKS, 1 1 TO
Every Salt Laker Scores at Least
Once With Kranse on Mound.
SALT LAKE. Oct- 14. The Bees
lammed the offerings of Pakland's
pitchers to all corners of the lot today
and won, 11 to 0
Every Salt Lake player scored at
least once, while Krause was on the
mound. He was replaced by Holling
in the seventh. The score:
Oakland I
Salt Lake
BRHOA)
BRHOA
Lane.2.. 4 0 1 3 2 Mulli'n.3 5 2 i 0 1
Wilie.r. 3 0 10 O.Iohn'n.a 4 1 2 8 R
Paul.r.. 10 11 OKrug.2.. 2 10 5 0
Coo'r.m 4 O 0 2 OSlieely.l. 4 1 1 10 1
MilFer.I. 4 0 2 2 0 Hood. in. 4 2 3 2 0
KniRht.l 3 0 2 8 OOrlffilh.l S t 1 1 0
Ulne'i.a 3 0 0 1 SHosp.r. . 4 113 0
Brub'r.a 4 0 0 1 2.1enks.c. 4 12 3 2
Mitze.c. 3 t 1 3 1 Stroud. p. 3 110 3
Krau'c.p 2 0 0 1 II
Hoirg.p i o o o i;
Totsls 32 0 8 24 lO1 Totals 33 1 1 13 2T 13
Oakland ., 0 00000OO O 0
sail i.aKs o 0005000 11
Errors. Mlt7.e 2, Johnson. Three-base
hit. Hood. Two-base hits. Knight Jen
kins. Stroud. Stolen bases. Mulligan 2.
Johnson 2, Miller. Sacrifice hits. Stroud
KruB. Struck out. Stroud 4, Krauxe 2.
irollinp I. Bases on balls, Stroud 2
Krause 2. Runs responsible for Krauze
10. Hol'.injr 1. Innings pitched. Krause
6 1-3. llolilnir 2 2-3. loosing pitcher,
Krause. Double plays, Mulligan to John
son, to Sheely. Jonnson to Sheely. Bru
baker to Knight. Umpires. Uason and
Byron. Time. 1:40.
SACRAMENTO 3, AXGELS 2
Compton's Double and Orr's Homer
in Xinth Decide Game.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 14. Compton's
double, scoring Mollwitz. and Orr's
home run in the last of the ninth gave
Sacramento today's game. 3 to 2. after
four consecutive hits had netted Los
Angeles two runs in the first half of
the inning.
Until the ninth the game was a
pitching duel. The score:
Los Angeles Sacramento
BRHtOAl BRHOA
Zeldcr.s. 4 0 1 2 0 Schang.3 4 0 1 2 1
Killefr.2 4 0 0 4 .IKopp.I.. 4 0 0 4 0
McDon.r 4 1
Griggs.l. 4 1
10 0 Ryan.r ... 4 ti 2 1 n
1 9 l.Molwtx.l 3 1 1 10 1
0 5 I.Compn.m 4 0 2 :t 0
2 2 OOrr.s.... 4 1114
0 3 4:c.rover,2. 3 113 3
1 1 ln'nnk.c... 1 II 0 2 0
1 0 S'Nieha's.p 3 0 0 1 0
1 0
Rego.c . . 2 O
Statz.m. 4 O
Nleh ff.3 4 0
Ellis.l... 4 0
Aldr'ge.p 4 O
Bassler.c 1 0
Totals. 35 2 8"2B 18 Totals. SO 3 8 27 9
One out when winning run scored.
T.og Anpeles 000O0000 2 2
Sacramento 001 00000 2 3
Errors. Kills. Schang. Runs responsible
for. 'N'iehaus 2, Aldridge 3. Home run.
lr" ii,-tiiiftfW.
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amms 5c M ATT ERS W I
WashingtonJStreet
Yo
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both taste and feet with Florsheims.
Consider the iccar, not
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Florsheim Shoe Store
3.j0 Washington Street, Near Park
Orr. Two-base hits. Ryan, Ba-sler. Comp
ton. sacrifice hit. Cook. lsa-s" on balls,
oft Nichaus 1, off Aldridfte 1. Stru.k out,
bv Aldridse 5. Double play. Grmrr to
Orr to Mollwits. Umpires, Phyle and An
derson. SEATTLE BEATS SEALS, 8 TO 1
Three San Francisco Pitchers Arc
Knocked OTf Mound.
OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 14. Seattle
knocked three San Francisco pitchers
off the mound and won, 'S to 1. Mc
Quaid was taken out in the sixth
inning, yielding to Cole, who was re
placed by Jordan.
In the fifth the Siwashes on three
hits, abetted by three errors by the
Seals, brought in three runs. They
strengthened this lead again in the
sixth and eigrhth in the meantime
holding the Seals helpless. The score:
Seattle
San Francisco
BRHOA
BRHOA
Elliott-s 5 0 O
Bonne. 3. 4 0 1
Mur hy.l 3 0 0
Kldr d.m 4 2 2
Kenwr.2 4 2 2
Mlddl'n.r 4 13
Cunn.,1. 3 2 1
Adams. c 3 11
Bailey. p. a 0 1
Zaml'h.l 2 0 0
1 Schick. r.. 5 0 2 1 (I
2 2 FitZKd.m 3 0 13 0
8 0 t'aven' v.s 3 0 1
3 1 A Knew. c. 4 0 O
2 H Walsh. 2. 4 0 1
3 Oi-onn'lv.l. 4 0 0
1 Olltasbrk.t 4 12
4 41 Kamin.3. 3 0 1
0 4 McQu d.p 2 0 l
2 4
9- 1
0 1
1 2
0 0
2 l.L-olc.p. .. o o Q
'Jordan. p. 1
jKen'edy 1
0 O O II
1 o 0
Totals 3.1 8 11 27 141 Totals. 34 1 9 27 13
Kennedy batted for Jordan In ninth.
Seattle 0 1 0 o 3 2 0 2 O 8
San Kranclsco 0 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 1
F.rrors, mtlolt, Bohne. Adams. Cav,-ney.
Walsh, Kanim. Two-base hit. KitzscraM.
Sacrifice hits. Fitzgerald. Bohne. Bast-s
on balls, off Bailey 2. off Mi-Quaid 1.
Struck out. by Bailey 1, by McJuald 1.
bv Cole 1. by Jordan 2. Doublo plays.
c'aveney to Walsh to Hasbrook, Walsh to
Caveney to Hasbrook, Kcnworth to Zam
loch to F.!liott. Runs responsible for.
Balloy 2, McQuald 3. Cole 1. Jorrtan 2.
Stolen bases. Caveney. Hasbrook 2. Klilott.
Kenv-orthy. F.ldred. Cunningham. Losing
pitcher, McQuaid. Innings pitched. Mc
Quald 5 plus, runs hits 7. at bat 21 :
Cole 1. hits 1, at bat 3. Umpires, Casey
and Toman.
PENDLETON BKATS TOKIIET
Buckaroos Whitewash trid Rival.
4 1 to 0. in One-Sided Game.
PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Pendleton high school football
team whitewashed the eleven or
Touchet. Wash., high today, 41 to 0.
Both teams were evenly matched in
size and weight but the expert coach
ing the local team received was too
much for the visitors. Pendleton ran
up a score of 29 to 0 In the first quar
ter. Injuries to Stendall and Davis, half
backs, slowed down the smashing of
fensive of Pendleton later. Myron
Hanley. brother of Coach Hanley.
quarterback, whose brilliant work
was one of the outstanding features
of the game, was taken out. The
j game was replete with long passes
and yardage-gaining end runs. j ne
local team received a damaging blow
today when Stendall received a dislo
cated shoulder, which will keep him
out the remainder of this season.
Aberdeen 20-Round Card Killed.
ABERDEEN. Wash, Oct. 14. (Spe
cial.) Two local boys. Bud and Stan-
afford poor shoes today
ley Fitzgerald, have been signed by
Nick Kandich for the next Eagles'
smoker, which will be held Tuesday.
They will meet Billy Sneddon of Can
ada, and Young Brown of Hoquiam.
The signing of the Fitzgeralds and
their opponents completes a -0-round
card, with Archie Stoy, local light
weight and Macarie Flores, Filipino
boxer, for the headllners.
Horse Sets Xew Mark.
CONCORD. N. IT.. Oct. 14. Crabbet.
registered Arab from the stables of
W. H. Brown of Berlin, N. H.. con
tributed today the most spectacular
feat thus far in the 300-mile en-durant-e
test, covering the 60 miles
from White River Junction. Vermont,
to a point just outside the finish line
here in eight hours flat. Judges said
this was a world's record for the dis
tance. The horse was ridden by Jack
Frctz, a famous broncho buster.
Hun tors Take Live Pheasant?.
HOQUIAM. Wash., Oct. 14. f Spe
cial. ) Kive Hoquiam men brought
home 100 birds from cast of the moun
tains today and in addition one full
grown Chinese pheasant which they
caught alive. The men were in the
Yakima valley section. A pointer gave
them the clue to the pheasant cap
tured in the- hie;h er.tss.
.4.4
Harrow
COLLAP
Introduction
for 'Fall
CluelLPeabody & Co. Inc-Thej. KX
Oh, You Duck Shooters!
Fill your gun with U. M. C. Arrow
Shells and you won't need to get so
near your birds. The speedy Arrow
loads will knock 'em farther than
ordinary shells.
We have these popular shells in all
the favorite loads.
Backus &Worri9
273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH
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