14
THE MORNING OREGOXfA", WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922
JIIL-Ei BEAVERS.
,fi-
HUMBLE SEMS
Oh,
Lese Majeste! Could
u Anything Be Worse?
LEVERENZ ALL TO GOOD
Pitcher, Aided and Abetted by
Teammates, Helps Chances of
Vernon in Pennant Race.
'Pacific Coast Leaffue Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
San-Pran 107 59 .644lOak!and. 78 91 .4.15
Vernon.. 104 1 .630!SeattIe. .. fl 92 .435
Lot Ant 99 70 .5"8iSacram'o. 65 100.393
bait bake 78 MS .470li"ortIana. 64 100 .
yesterday's Results.
At Portland 6. San Francisco 4.
At Los Angeles, Sacramento 4, Ver
non 5
At Oaklani 2. Salt Lake 4.
At Seattle 13, Los Angeles 19. (10 In
nings J
j BT L- H. GREGORY.
Page Judge Landls! Page Pres
ident McCarthy! Page Doc Strub,
Charley Graham, Alfy Putnam! Oh,
the horror, of it. Oh, the lese ma
jeste of it! Oh, the dickens! Help!
Help!
The lowly tail-enders, the Beaver
worms, rose up yesterday and smote
the; Seals. Stopped their winning
streak of seven straight games,
pulled them down within two and
one-half games of the fighting
Tigers, and made the near-cham
pions look like ordinary ballplayers.
Did it against left-handed pitching,
too, with six left-handed batters in
their own lineup, and in spite , o
two Seal home runs, by O'Connell
and Willie Kamm.
The score was 6 to 4 and it was
one' of those blood-and-thunder
games that make the customers
rare up and whoop. Up to the last
moment of the final inning the
Seals were so dangerous that the
Beavers couldn't draww a deep
eavers couldn t draw a deep breath
but the Beavers won, chiefly through
tne great pitching of Walter Lev
erenz.
Levertni All to Good.
Leverenz gave only seven hits,
whltfed six of the Seals, and in the
pinches was a man without mercy.
Homers accounted for three of the
four tallies off him, and an error
figured in one of the three. But de
spite a boot or two the Beavers
played their heads off behind him
They looked like a different ball
club, so there must be something
to tnis grudge talk after all.
livery player on the Portland
team is openly pulling for Vernon
to win the flag. They couldn't have
hustled harder yesterday if they had
Deen alter a pennant themselves.
The game flowed back and forth
in a manner to wrack a nervous
man's souL First the Beavers
opened with a run off Fred Coumbe,
mainiy oecause 'red decided to
pitch to Sammy Hale with two out
and a man on second. Hale cuffed
out a double and in came a run.
In the third the Seals got it back.
Agnew singled and Coumbe sacri
ficed. Then Kelly twisted a wrie-
gling scratch single through Bra-
m s paws ana Agnew came home
on it.
In the fourth the Seals went ahead
by one run and Jimmy O'Connell
was the gentleman responsible.
Leverenz got three balls and no
strikes on O'Connell trying to twist
a curve ball around his neck. He
had to groove the next three and
on the third one O'Connell swung
from his heels and planted it across
the fence.
Beavers Tie Connt
Then in the fifth the Beavers tied
that up and got one more besides,
making it 3 to 2. Again their scores
came with two out and again the
rambunctious. Mr. Hale caused the
damage by socking a double down
the third-base line after Brazill had
bounced a triple off Pete Kilduffs
right knee. That, incidentally, was
as peculiar a triple as ever was
knocked. Brazill belted a line
bouncer that Kilduff raced after
but It hopped bad. carompfl nfr hie
knee and went to the right field
fence, while Brazill raced to tkird.
ua naie up Coumbe concluded
w v .B.econa tlm5 in a pinch to
ii.u ui una. u was a terrlbte hunch,
for Sammy pulled the KrH ,ii
down the third base line as afore
said, ana .Brazill tallied. Then Poole
slapped a line single to right and
Hale came in.
Coumbe pitched on
the sixth, but Jack Miller yanked
him after Agnew had doubled with
one gone and sent in Walsh to pinch
hit. Leverenz very niftily struck
him out, the final pitch being a
j.umus scrtwDau tnat Walsh missed
Alten Replaces Coumbe.
Alten replaced Coumbe in ih kt
s.nd in his first inning, the seventh,
the Beavers lit into hrm for three
more runs and the ball game, again
with two out.
Wolfer started it by gaining first
on Ellison's error in dropping a
luruwii mm. men McCann and
Wolfer were both safe on a fielder's
choice play on McCann's bunt. Bra
Bill sacrificed them up a-base and
Poole forced Wolfer at the plate for
the second out and it looked as if
imo woi-ks were in. but two left
handed batters. High and Gressett.
conked the ball for a single and a
double and three runs crossed over
Those fighting Seals came right
back. Valla, first up in the eighth,
was safe on McCann's bad throw
and then Willie Kamm busted a high
""o me leit Held bleachers for
the 108th home run on the Portland
lot this year. But the next three
batters died on the spot.
In the ninth the Seals perished
with their boots on. Kilduff filed
to left, but Telle walked. Jack
Miller, the Seal manager, went in to
Pinch for Alten. He clipped one
down the third-base line that was
foul only by a foot, but on the next
Pitch grounded to Brazill and Yelle
was forced. Kelly grounded out
and the game was in.
Suds Sutherland will wnrv
against Oliver Mitchell or McWee
ny, score:
San Francisco I Portland
0 n u a
Keuy.i. .
Valla, r. .
Kamm, 3
Ellison. 1
pitcher, Coumbe. Krrors. Ellison, Alten,
McCann, Hale. Runs responsible for.
Coumbe 8. Leverenz 3. Alten 3. Struck
out, Coumbe 2, Leverenz 6, Alten 2.
Bases on balls, Coumbe 1. Leverenz 2.
Alten 1. Stolen base, Kelly. Home runs.
O'Connell, Kamm. Three-base hits. Bra
zill. Two-base hits. Hale 2. Agnew. Sac
rifice hits, Coumbe, McCann, Brazill.
Umpires, Beardon and McGrew.
VERXOJf BEATS SACS, 5-4
Game fit Los Angeles Featured, by
Numerous Misplaya.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 12.
Vernon defeated Sacramento 5 to 4
today in a game featured by numer
ous misplays. Heavy hitting and
errors by McGaffigan and Manger
gave the Tigers four runs in the
early stage's of the game! The
Senators drove both Jolly and Gilder
from the mound and tied the score
in the eighth when pinch-hitter Rod
Murphy doubled, scoring , Mollwitz.
Peters' wild throw of Chadbourne's
Infield hit and a double by "Red"
Smith gave the Bengals the winning
run in their half of the eighth.
Score:
Sacramento I Vernon
BHOAI BHOA
McGafn.2. 5 14 2IChadb'ssm. 4 12 0
McNe'ly.m 4 18 OlSchneid r.r 9 110
Mollwltz.1 4 2 11 HSmith.S. . . 4 2 18
Kyan.r 2 12 01 Bodle,l-r. . 4 110
Sheehan.l. 3 0 0 OILooker.I.. 2 0 15 0
Manger. 3. 3 0 0 2 Hannah, c. 3 0 12
Pearce.s.. 2 0 1 6IFrench.s.. 4 2 2 9
Shea.c 4 2 3 0iZeider.2. . . 3 12 6
Flttery.n.. 2 0 0 OUolly.p 3 0 0 0
Peters,p.. 1 0 0 UGHder.p. .. 0 0 0 0
topp.x-l. o u v 0 loyie.p. . . u u u v
Murp'y.t-3 110 0IHIgh.il... 0 0 10
Schang.t.. 10 0 OIHyatt.1-1.. 0 0 10
Totals. 32 8 24 121 Totals.. 30 8 27 20
Batted for Sheehan in 8th.
tBatted for Manger in 8th.
tBatted for Peters in 9th.
Batted for Schneider in 8th.
tBatted for Locker in 8th.
Sacramento ...u...O 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 4
Hits 0 0 1 1 1 2 0 3 0 8
Vernon 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 x 5
Hits 2 o 0 3 u o 1 z x a
F.rrnn MrGafflean. Mansrer. Shea,
Pe,er. Chdhoirne. Smith. French. In
ninrs Tiitched. Fitterv 4. Gilder 2-3,
Jolly 7. Credit victory to Doyle. Charge
defeat to Peters. Runs responsible for.
Fitterv 1. Peters 1. Jolly 3. strucK out,
Flttery 1, Doyle 1. Jolly 1. Bases on
balls. Flttery 1. Jolly 1, Doyle 1. Stolen
bases. Bodie. Frencn. rwo-oase nits,
Schneider. Mollwitz. McGaffigan. Sacri
fios. Rvan. Koud. Locker. Double plays,
Zeider to Locker to French. French to
Keirier to Locker. Pearce to Alcu-arngan
to Mollwitz. Time, 1:30. Umpires. Eason
and Finney.
Siglln,2.. 5 '2 4 OIKnlght.l . . 4
Schick, I ..3 1 0 OiMarriott.l. 4
Gleich'n.l 3 1 13 OiKoehier.c. 0
Jenkins, c. 4 13 OlChavez.s.. 4-
Thurst'n.p 3 10 SiColwell.p. 2
Kley.p . w
Mltze.c... 0
Arlett,.. 1
Lafette." I
0 8 1
12 1
0 10
0 4 4
0 0 2
0 0 0
0 3 0
0 0 0
10 0
Totals. 37 12 27 171 Totals.. 31 7 27 18
Batted for Colwell In 7th.
Batted for Mltze In 9th,
Salt Lake 00300100 0 4
Hits 20400211 2 12
Oakland .... 10100000 0 2
Hits 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 7
Errors. Brubaker. Chavez. Runs re
sponsible for, Colwell 4, Thurston 2.
Struck out, Thurston 1. Colwell 1. Eley 2.
Bases on balls. Thurston 2. Colwell 4.
Three-base hit, Vitt. Two-base hit,
Glelchmann, Wilhoit. Schulte. Cather.
Sacrifice hits, Brubaker, Koehler. Cha
vez. Double plays, Chavez, Cather,
Knight; Brubaker. Cather. Knight; Sand.
Siglin, Gleichmann. Time 1:30. Um
pires, Carroll and Toman. .
STILL IN PLAY
BB01S MLY 10
STEP UP 01 6JLME
For Second Time Lead of
Detroit Is Overcome.
SISLER. OUT OF LINEUP
AMERICA HAS 11 STARS IX
SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Matches Interrupted by Rain to
Be Resumed Today ; Few Up
sets So Far in Tourney.
ANGEIiS BEAT SUDS, 19-13
Game Goes 10 Innings; Iios An
geles Makes 23 Hits.
SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 12. The
score of 19 runs in ten innings for
the Angels and 13 for the Indians,
with 23 hits for the former and 12
for the latter and four errors bn
each side tells the story of th, first
game of a series here today. . Seattle
won one victory, toe mot ruiia i
one inning. This was the sixth,
with eight tallies. Los Angeles was
clnsa behind on this with seven in
the fourth and that club finished
stroner with six in the tenth. Seat
tie having succeeded in tying the
score with one run in the ni&th.
Seattle used four pitchers and Los
Angeles three. Score:
Los Angeles I Seattle
B H O A
Spencer, m 6 2 3 OjLane.l....
Carroll.l.. 8 8 1 OIBarney.r.
McCabe,2. 6 16 S;Hood,l . . .
GriirES-l.. 6 8 9 4IEldred,m.
Twombly.r 6 4 3 0Wisterzil,3 4
Baldwln.o 1- u . uiurane.s. . . a
Llnd'm'r,8 5 3 1 2IS. Adams,2 4
4
o
3
1
0
Beck.s... 5 3
Wallace.p 3 1
Daly.c... S 1
Douglas.p 2 z
McQuaid,p 1 0
2 J. Adams.c 0
2IJacobs,p.. 1
llTobin.c... 6
3Dixon.... 1
0Buger,p. . 2
I Spencer, t. 1
Schorr.p.. 1
Orr.2 0
Williams.p 0
BHOA
5 2 1
3 16
6 2 17
6 2 2
2 1
0 0
1 4
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
O 0
Totals.. 60 23 30 17 Totals. .41 12 30 20
Batted for Jacobs in fourth.
tBatted for Burger In ninth.
Los Angeles ....1 10701210 6 19
Hits z z l o l x a z u o if
Seattle 1 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 13
Hits ..2 21006002 O 12
Errors. McCabe, Griggs, Beck 2, Hood,
Crane 8. Innings pitched, Jacobs 4, Wal
lace 2 2-3, Douglas 2 1-3, Bulger S,
Schorr 1 minus. Stolen bases, Griggs,
Carroll 2. Home run. Hood. Two-base
hits. Beck, Carroll, McCabe 2. Bases
on balls. Jacobs 2, Wallace 1, McQuaid
1, Schorr 1. Double plays. WiBterzll to
Hood; Crane to Adams to Hood. Runs
responsible for, Jacobs 6, Wallace 4,
Burger 3, scnorr 4. wreaii: victory to
McQuaid. Charge defeat to Schorr.
Time 2:35. Umpires, Byron and Casey.
SAXT LAKE WINS OPENER
Oakland. Defeated, 4-2; 'Bees
Clincli Game in Third.
O'Con'l.m
Rhyne.s . .
Kilduff.2.
Agnew, c.
Coumbe.p
R.iriller.s
Walsh,.
See.t
Telle.e...
Alten, p.
4 12 HWolfer.m. 4 1 4 o
4 12 0IMef-r,n . 1 i ! .
1 i f Jl?'1-2-"- 2 0 8
Z " " i:ia.ie. 8 2 1
1 V O Poole. 1... i.;
1 o
0 0
0 01
5 O
0 2
0 0
Totals. 34 723 12
J.Miller.tt 1 O
u w l WiHigh.r 4
- " - o .uressett.l. 4
3 2 2 CFuhrman.c 4
i iieverenz.p 4
1 0
0 O
0 0
0 0
Tota! 9S in n? in
Brazill out. hir hv xn an-
ted for Coumbe In 7th.
IRan for Agnew In 7th.
JtBatted for Alten in 9th.
Ban Francisco ... 001 10002 0 4
Hits 0 08 200 1 1 0 7
Portland 10002030 x 8
Hits 12313021 x 18
Innings pltohsd by Coumbe 6. Losing
OAKLAND,. Cal., Sept. 12. Salt
Lake opened the series here today
with a 4 to 2 victory over Oakland.
The Bees clinched the game in the
third inning with four hits, includ-
ng Vitt's triple, netted three tallies.
Arlett of the Oaks, batting for
Pitcher Colwell, protested the third
strike so vigorously that Umpire
Toman sent him to the clubhouse.
Thurston of Salt Lake, pitched a
steady game. Score:
Salt Lake I Oakland
RHOA BHOA
Vltt,3 5 11 8Schulte.m. 4 10 0
Sand.s... 5 10 2Brubaker,3 3 1 S 4
Wilhoit.r. 5 .2 1 OlWilie.r... 4 12 0
Strand.m. 4 2 5 0Cather,2.. 4 2 4 6
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. Six
teen players, including the tennis
stars of the world, will resume
their quest for the United States
singles championship, interrupted
today by rain, on the courts of the
Germantown cricket club tomorrow.
These survivors of the 123 who be
gan competition last Friday consist
of 11 native players and five foreign
entrants. Among the Americans
are eight eastern representatives
and three from the Pacific coast.
Australia still has its three experts
In the hunt, while Spain and Japan
each sent Its leading exponent of
the game into the fourth round.
Given proper playing conditions
tomorrow, this list of survivors will
be cut n half before nightfall. Be
cause of the care with which the
draw was seeded, there have been
cut few upsets to date, only two of
the 16 stars still in the tournament
coming through from the unseeded
entrants. These are William E.
Binzen and H. L. Bowman of New
York. '
Both were thought to have reach
ed the completion of their flight,
for Bowman will face Vincent R.
Edwards and Binzen confronts R.
Norris Williams, II. in tomorrow's
play. The far west also will engage
in cut-throat tennis, for William M-
Johnston, ex-champion, will have
Howard .Kinsey as opponent, while
the latter's brother,-Robert Kinsey.
must defeat J. O. Anderson. the
Australian star, to survive. Much
Interest appears to center In the-
battle between Watson Washburn
and Manuel Alonso, the Spanish
court flash.
Chief interest, however, will cen
ter in the meeting of Pat O'Hara
Wood and William T. Tilden II.,
present title holder, and Gerald Pat
terson vs. Francis T. Hnnter, ex-
Cornell university expert. Tilden
will have an opportunity in meeting
wooa to reverse the defeat adminis
tered by the latter and his partner
i-atiersqn to Tilden and Richards in
the recent challenge round doubles
of the Davis cup play.
Wallace Johnon must eliminate
the Japanese star Zenzo Shimizu to
move forward, but with his accurate
control and possession of marvelous
cnop strokes, is favored to win.
Batting; Star Will Be Out for
Week- and Probably Rest of
' Season as Result of Injury.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. For the
second time in two days St. Louis
came from behind to defeat Detroit,
The locals took today's game, 8 to 6,
after trailing the Tigers up to the
seventl Inning, and by vtrtue of
the victory and New York's idleness
advanced to within one game of
first place.
Sisler was out of the lineup be
cause of a sprained muscle in his
right shoulder, suffered in yester
day s game by reaching for a wide
throw from Gerber. after being hit
by a pitched ball in practice. The
star player of the major leagues
will be out-of the game for at least
a week and probably for the re
mainder of the season, it was said.
He- is unable to raise his arm above
his shoulder.
The locals used three pitchers
Kolp, Vangilder and Pruett. The
latter relieved Vangilder in the
ninth and struck out" Cebb after
Vangilder had given him three balls.
He also struck out Veach.
President Johnson saw the game
from a box. He said his presence
here had no significance beyond a
desire to see in action one of the
teams which may represent the
league in the world's series.
Work on the temporary boxes was
started in the park todafy and they
will be completed In time for the
three-game series with the Yanks
which begins Saturday. Score:
Detroit ) St. Louis
BHOAI RHOA
Hiue.l o 1 10 2TobIn,r. 5
Haney,3... 4 4
Oobb.m.... 4 1
Veach.l.... 5 1
Fother'll.r 5 2
Cutshaw,2"4 1
Rigney.s. .40
BassleT.c. 2 2
ualls,p 4 o
0 2,Foster.3 3
1 OlShorten.m. 5
2 3l Williams.!. 4
3 0Jacobson,l 4
3 6McManus,2 5'
2 I'iSevereld.c. 3
3 llGerber.s.... 4
0 1 Kolp.p....... 0
Vangirr,p. 4
Pruett.p.... 0
cial.) Gordons McKay of Seattle,
recent coast middleweight champion,
and Knockout Bob Brown of Med
ford and formerly of San Francisco
and erstwhile sparring partner of
Champion Jack Dempsejv will box
eight rounds in front of the grand
stand here at the Jackson coyjnty
fair tomorrow night.
HORSESHOES TO BE PITCHED
Tournament Will Be Big Feature
. Of Jackson County Fair.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Horseshoe pitching the-ancient
and honorable barnyard di-j
version, will have a place on ; the
programme of the Jackson county
fair this week. A tournament with
the equine half-soles was staged at
Ashland last Fourth of July, and
there, since has been considerable
agitation in horseshoe .pitching, cir
cles for another tournament. The
outcome at that time left many good
pitchers eager for a contest with the
winner, and the fair board has de
cided that a four days' tournament
lor the championship of southern
Oregon will be held during the fair.
The contests will -be held every
afternoon during the fair near the
agricultural building and will" be
conducted strictly upon champion
ship rules. The winner will be
awarded a ribbon and proclaimed
the champion of southern Oregon.
Rogers Hornsby Still Tops
National League Batters.,.
Bic:tee, ex-XTiitverffity of Oregon
Marvel, Among. Star Swatters.
"VTEW YORK,
IN cial.) R
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W T. tr.t
New York 81 S3 .fin?: rhiM i k?
riLisDurg. o on .BCdlBrooklyn. 66 69.489
Cincinna'l 74 62 .544lPhilade!'a. 48 S3 .367
31. uouis. 13 S4U Boston 46 86.349
American League Standings.
New York 84 53 .613ICleveland fiR to oa
St. Louis. 84 55 .604IWashing'n 61 74 452
Detroit..: 72 68 .514iPhiladel'a 57 79.419
Chicago.. 69 69 .500IBoston. . . 65 82 40'
American Association.
Toledo 5. Louisville 3.
Columbus 5, Indianapolis 4.
St. Paul 12. Kansas City 4.
Second game. Columbus 3. InHlnnann.
lis 1. "
Second game. Toledo 2, Louisville 8.
ikiineapous d, Alilwaukee 3.
Western League.
Omaha 3, Denver 2.
Sioux City 15. Des Moines 12.
Wichita 14, Oklahoma City S.
St. Joseph 1, Tulsa 12.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 1 game. San Francisco no
games; at Seattle no games. Los Angeles
game; at Oakland no games, salt Lake
game; at Los Angeles, Vernon 1 game.
Sacramento no gameB.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at 'Sacramento: Seattle at
Salt Lake; Los Angeles at San Francisco;
Oakland at Vernon.
Beaver Batting; Avenges. '
B. H. Pct.l - B. H. Pet.
Gilbert 1 1 1 OOOIPaton. .. 47 12.256
ale.. 400 145 .862IWolfer.. 491 125 .264
Con'ly. 3 1 .333ILevere'z 85 20.235
Gress't 433 137 .316IMiddl'n. 91 20.219
High,. 529 166 .313IWa!berg 61 12.196
irazlll 3S4 111 .313iurump r 61 11.180
oole. 4(624 188 .301 IFuhr'a 118 20.169
Cox... 549 16.4 .298!Bieml'er 39 6.153
Suth'd 83 23 .277IYarrison .10 1 .100
McC'n. 513 141 .274IColeman 24 2 .083
King.. 198 51 .259ISul!ivan 8 0 000
Sarg't. 415 108 .2601
Totals. .37 12 24 15 Totals. .. 37 15 27 7
Detroit 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 6
St. Louis 0 1 1 01 0 2 3 x 8
Errors, Cutshaw. Foster 2, Jacobson 2.
Two-base hits. Veach, Shorten. Three-.
base hit, McManus. Home run, Severeid.
Bases on balls, Dails 7. Vangilder 1.
Struck out, Kolp 2, Vangilder 1, Pruett
2. Innings pitched Kolp 2 1-3. Vangil
der 5 2-3, Pruett 1. Winning pitcher,
Vangilder. - - -
INDIANS DEFEAT WHITE SOX
Cleveland Closes Season' at. Chi
cago With 8 to 2 Victory.
' CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Cleveland
closed , its Chicago season today
with an 8 to 2 victory over the
home team. The feature of the
game was a triple play by Chicago
in the first inning. With the bases
full, Gardner grounded to Collins,
whose throw to Johnson forced
McNulty at second.' Johnson's throw
to Sheely doubled Gardner, and
when Wambsganss tried to score,
Sheely's throw to Yaryan retired
Wambsganss for the third out.
Jamieson who was on third when
Gardner hit, scored. Score:
Sept. 12. (Spe-
Rogers Hornsby con
tinues to lead the batsmen of
the National league, with an aver
age of .391 up to and includin
games of last Saturday.' The St.
Louis suggerhas made the greatest
number of hits, 204, and has stolen
16 bases.
Krug, ex-Portland second base
man, with the Cubs, is hitting .275,
and Statz, the ex-Los Angeles mar
vel, is batting .292. Carson Bigbee,
who broke in from the University
of Oregon, is one of Jhe league's
leading swatters, with, an average
of .354 with the Pirates. '
The five leading pitchers, Includ
ng those who have worked in 10
games or more, are North of . St.
Louis, Couch of Cincinnati, Stueland
of Chicago, Ruether of Brooklyn
and Donohue of Cincinnati. The
batting averages of the .300 hitters
follow:
Player. Club G. AB. R. H. HR.SB.PC.
Barfoot. St. L. 37 25 2 11 0 0 .440
Hornsby. St. L.131 o-'2 112 204 34 16 .391
Tierney, Pitts.. 98 343 48 129 7 4.376
Fonseca. Cin... 58 197 34 71 2 2.380
Russell, Pitts... 42 151 28 54 12 3.358
Bigbee. Pitts... 126 512
Grimes. Chi 116 47
Snyder, N. Y . . 8 246
Stengel. N. Y. . 71 211
Hollocher, Chi. 132 512
Mann, St. L. . . 72 117
Cunn'm, N. Y.. 67 178
Barnhart. Pitts. 66 184
Daubert, Cin... 133 523 93 177
Roush, Cin 30 92 15 31
92 181 3 18 .354
86 151 13 8 .354
25 87 4 0 .354
36 74 5 4 .351
79 179 3 19 .350
36 41 2 1 .350
31 62 1 1 .348
38 63 1 2 .342
8 14 .338
0 2 .337
Cleveland
BHOA
Jamieson. 1 5 3 5 1
Wamb's.s 0 z l 3
McN'iily.m 3 110
Uardner,3 4 12 1
SteDh'n.2. 4 8 8 2
Wood.r... 4 1 8 0
Mclnnis.l 6 2 5 01
L. Sew'l.c 6 2 6 0
Uhle.p. . . 4 2 1 o
Chicago-Hooper.r.
Johnson, s.
CoIlins,2. .
Sheely.l. .
Mosul, m..
Strunk.l. .
McClern,3
Yaryan, c
Graham.c.
Falk
Long.c. . .
Duff.p. . .
Bowles. n.
Swentorf. 1
H Blan'p.p 2
Mulllgant 1
BHOA
4 10 0
2.1 3
13 6
0 13 1
3 0
Carey, Pitts 131 530 118 178 10 41.336
Bancroft, N. Y.130 547 103 182- 3 14. 333
Duncan, Cin. ..128 510 79 170 8 14.333
Gooch, Pitts... 99 330
Bressler, Cin... 44 42
Harper, Cin 117 407
Kelly, N. Y 130 511
Hargrave. Cin.. 78 245
Meusel, N. Y.. 130 521
Walker, Phil.. .133 4N2
Gowdy, Bos 85 206
Schultz, St. L.. 89 253
Wheat. Bkln. ..181-519
Johnston, Bkln.117 481
Gibson, Bos ' 66 122
Schmidt, Pitts. 22 86
Frisch. N. Y. ..109 427
Gainer, St. L . . 38 78
Meadows, fnn.
Young. N. Y....126 474
O'Farrell, Chi. .109 239
Yellow'se. Pitts. 26 19
Southw'th, Bos. 39 146
Toporcer, St. L.103 30H
B.Grirth. Bkln. 92 283
Myers, Bkln ... 132 533
Smith. St. L...122 432
Barber, Chi 69 192
Henllne. Phil.. 107 362
T.Grif'th. Bkln. 82 279 35 87 3
Wil'ms, Phil... 126 501 78 166 23
Ens, Pitts 42 12o
Stock, St. L 28 486
Frihersr Chi... 85 260
J Wght'ne, Phil. 75 234
Flnein, cm is.1
Bot'mly, St. L. 16 59
42 110 1 1.333
5 14 0 1 .333
62 135 2 11 .332
83- lfl 14 10 .331
40 81 6 8 .831
83 172 14 11 .330
87 159 11 9 .330
22 68 1 1 .330
37 S3 2 2 .328
79 169 13 6 .326
96 167 4 14 .326
3 2 .326
0 1 .326
4 26 .325
1 0.321
0 0 .319
7 18 .318
4 8.313
0 0.316
315
0 .314
13 43
12 28
81 139
18 25
7 23
89 161
61 107
2 6
25
45
4 FILLER used in this cteanwill bring
that real enjoyment expected from
. a good smoke. I Y 1
The ImTorteaSuma1fa Wrapper,"
is a worthxeompanionfand cannot
beexcelledx I Sk (
Manufactured bv
SEW YORK-TAMPA
CKiAR CO.
Tft-wv Y ork asid Tampa
&LLEN 6-LEWIS
DlSTRffeUTORS
PORT LAN D, OREGON
46 3
96 2
40 89 2 4 .314
71 167 4 9 .313
96 135 7 16 .313
29 60 0 7 313
43 113 8
Totals. .35' 92717
Totals. .39 17 27 7i
tBatted for Bowles in 3d
Batted for Graham in 8th.
tBatted for H. Blankenship in Oth.
Cleveland 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 8
Chicago 0 00 1 1 000 0 2
Errors, Wambsganss. Two-base hits,
Stephenson 2, Wambsganss. Mostill, Mc
Clellan, Jamieson. Sacrifice hit. Mc
Nulty. Double plays, McClellan to Col
lins to Sheely, Johnson to Collins to
Sheely, Jamieson to Gardner. Triple
pnay, Collins to Johnson to Sheely to
Yaryan. Bases on balls, Uhle 3, Bowles
1, H. Blankenship 4. Struck out, Duff
1, H. Blankenship 1, Uhle 5. Innings
pitched. Duff 2, Bowles 1. H. Blanken
ship 8. Hit by pitcher, Graham by
Uhle. Losing pitcher, Duff. .
McKay and Bob Brown Matched.
MEDFORD, Or., Sept. 12. (Spe-
18 42
72 150
42 80
34 72
63 142
.10 18
McHenry. St. L. 64 238 31 72
Powell, Bos 120 460 70 129
2 .31
7 .312
6 .31
3 .31
5 7 .309
0 " 7 .808
3 4 .308
1 14 .306
0 0 .305
5 2 .303
5 8 .30:
Lee. Phil. .. 97 32S 50 99 14 2.302
CHIEF PRAISES ATHLETES
I ;i r Jy Preparations Urged on Po
lice for Xext Year's Meet.
Enthusiasm over next year's ath
letic meet (between pol'ce officers of
northwest cities is already notice
able In the Portland bureau.
A statement congratulating r his
men on their showing at the recent
meet at Seattle was Issued yester
day by Chief of Police Jenkins.
"I wish -to commend the officers
who represented this department at
the athfetifi me'et which was held in
Seattle on September 9. With the
short time in which we had to pre-
pare for this contest, it Is my opin
ion that we did exceedingly well.
The meet will be held in this city
next year, and it is my wish that all
officers commence making prepara
tions now and let us be satisfied
with nothing short of first place'. I
also wish to commend the officers
for their personal conduct which, in
every case, .was that of a gentleman
and an officer.
IT MAY BE COMEDY FOR SOME FOLKS, BUT ITS TRAGEDY FOR ME.
The 8oY3 AO Th ovvice
WILL FKt AWFUL SORRY 4
FotVBe wHED They 6ee
HOW I AB SUFFeRKSiFKOB
This. hay t-totK,
3AV BOSS I'S IK AVaFOt
ASG I DY ' VAJtTH Th.i S
AH-H-HAH-
H AH-HAH
YAHF-HOO-ooT Too bao
HAH- hah-hCh-c-c.c- he may AffxI' V hah-hach,hch-ch-ch
O-T fBBDViuG Krr ;
fl-Z ) SOYS- V I
BROWNS' CH1CES HURT
GEORGE SISLER,' STAR FIRST
BASEMAN', OUT OP GAME.
Arm Injured; Physician May Use
Cast to Hasten Healing;
Hitting Record Blocked.
. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12. George
Sisler, star first baseman of the
Browns, will be out of the game
at least a week, according to. Dr.
R. W. Hjland, the club physician,
who may place Sisler's right arm
and shoulder in a cast to hasten
hoaiino- nf the inlured arm. It was
announced this afternoon that Sisler
had sprained a muscle in me
h milder 14 reaching for a wim
throw before Monday's game.
The iniury. it was said, haa Deen
aggravated by Sisler being hit on-
the shoulder with a pitcneu uan
yesterday's game.
Sisler s contrnuea aoscutc
the game, it is generally conceaea
by sport writers, would hamper the
Browns' chances of winning the
pennant. His heavy hitting, ms in
fieldjng and the moral effect of his
presence upon the remainder of the
team, it is pointed out, would be
greatly missed.
Sisler's injury rooDea mm ut
chance to tie the. t major league
record for ' hitting in consecutive
games established by Ty Cobb in
ion when he hit safelv in 40 games.
Sisler had made at least one hit in
39 successive games when ne was
forced out - of the lineup. .
season's hitting record has passed
the .420 mark, far from his nearest
rival Cobb. During Sisler's absence
from the game JacoDson, center
fielder, will substitute on first base
and the veteran Shorten win pu;
the 'outfield. ,
VELEXAGE VICTOR IN" SHOOT
Members' Match AVon in Camp
Perry ' Competition.
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 12.
Sergeant J. Velenage, United States
infantry. Fort Andrews, Mass., won
the members' match, the first event
comnleted in the 16th annual na
tional rifle and pistol matches here
today, defeating a field of 599 rifle
men..
The next nine high men finished
as follows: W. H. Iicnarus, Axew
Haven, Conn.; T. Vurneer, Detroit,
Mich.: Captain P. S. Swett, coast
artillery corps. Port Terry, N. Y. ;
Cadet Morton C. Mumma Jr., Iowa
City, la.; J. R. Wuerv, United States
marine corps, Quantlco, Va.; ti. a..
Miller, Ohio national guard. Toledo;
J. T. Lawless. Waltham. Mass.; P.
Joerger, United States infantry, Fort
Benning, Ga.; O. T. Roberts, Tacoma,
Wash. - .
Big Three-Point Deer Bagged. ,
BROWNSVILLE, Or, Sept. 12.
(Special.) Faye Evans of this city,
who. with his father, was hunting
in the Mohawk country, southeast
of Brownsville, bagged a big three
point deer Sunday. When dressed it
weighed 155 pounds. A horse had
to be procured to carry the carcass
out of the canyon to civilization.
DAVIS WIXS CLOSE DECISION
Referee Gives Battler Call Over
Johnny Clinton.
SEATTLE., Wash.. Sept. 12. (Spe
cial.) Travie Davis won a close
decision over Johnny Clinton here
tonight. Davis led in the last two
rounds and Referee Schacht gave
him the call.
Clinton is a clever boxer and he
is an'infighter of the Jack Brltton
type. He "made the shifty Davis
miss repeatedly.1
Travie outweighed his (man by
quite . few pounds.
Sailor Walters, the 'sturdy yoang
battler of the U. S. S. Idaho, kept
up his winning streak at the ex
pense of Young Sam Langford, a
wise and crafty colored gentleman.
The sailor rocked Sam to the can
vas in the second round with a right
cross and did the heavier punching,
although young Sam fought a clever,
if losing, battle.
JOE GORMAN" IS DEFEATED
Ad Mackey, Also of Port land. Is
Beaten at IiOs Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. '12.
Danny Kramer of Lbs Angeles de
feated Joe Gorman. Portland, Or..
125-pounder In the main event at
Vernon arena tonight.
In the semi-finals Wolly Seaman.
New York lijshtweiirhf. won a deri
sion over Ad Mackey of Port la ml. Or.
DRUG VENDOR ARRESTED
Police Buy Narcotics and Then
Tuke Negro Into Custody.
Charles Pitts, nepro. peddler nf
druxs, was again arrested Inst nliflit
by Patrolmen liiirdick and Shaffer
of the polli-e narcotic squad and
Patrolmen Draprau ami Lew In of
the morals squad. The officers
bought three card of opium at Ji.'"
each 111 three different attempt.
Drnps were soiiKrht in Pitts' room
at 621 i.ovijoy street, with the re
sult that one five-tael tin of opium,
valued at $J:-o, was t'ontis'-ate'l, and
four cards of opium that Pitts had
thrown out th wlmlow were re-
covered.
Pitts was said by the officers to
be one of the moKt persistent drun
peddlers operating in the clt.
Burtliek and Shaffer on June 1 laat
visited his room and boucht a
quarter dram of morphine for f.",
finrlinx four more quarter drams
hidden In his bathrobe. That oac
Is pending In federal court and at
the" timo of his arrest I'itts was out
of Jail on J.l.iOO bonds.
The OreR-onlan publishes prartl
tioally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed In any
other loenl paper.
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