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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1922)
14 ' THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 BEAVERS AVIATE; SEALS W1H. BID 6 Too Much Prosperity Hard on Portland Club. as the score. The tigers started their slaughter in the first inning after the Senators took a one-run lead. Despite the efforts of Pitch ers Shea, Praester, Tarter and Peters the Tigers hit the ball to all corners of the field. Manager Pick and Mollswit were ordered to the clubhouse for disputing Umpire Bason s decisions. Score: Sacramento I -BHOA McGlfn.S 4 15 2 McNe'ly.m 3 UMP SEEMS AGAINST "EM 'Twould Be Nice to Get Close De cision Once, but "Yon Know McCarthy, Reardon." Pacific Coast League S too (lings. W. L. Pet. W. L,. Pet. Ban Fran. 108 60 .643'Oakland.. 7 93.444 Vernon. .. 103 62 .829iSeattle. . . 72 93.436 LosAng.. 07 71 .577Sacto.... . 66 101.335 Salt Lake 80 88 .476iPortland. 65 101 .891. Yesterday's Beaults. At Portland S, San Francisco 8. At Los Angeles, Sacramento 1, Vernon 21. At Oakland 2. Salt Lake 4. At Seattle 5, Los Angelea 6. BY L. H. GREGORY. The Portland infield blew sky high in the first inning yesterday with a report that must have re verberated across the Siskiyou moun tains. Two glaring errors, one a boot by Sargent, the other a bad throw by Brazill, sandwiched on either side by a double by Willie Kamm and a base on balls, spotted the Seals to a lead of four runs, not one of them earned. The score was San Francisco 8, Portland 5. Despite their poor start the Beavers kept potting away at McWeeney, and Hale and Charley High made it interesting in the fifth and eighth by polling homers, each time with a man on base. But that four-run handicap couldn't be over come. The Beavers can't stand Tiros jKrity. Whenever they win two in a row it goes to their heads like . a swig of hard moonshine and they try to climb Mount Hood. Their do irgs in the first inning would have caused an uproar even in the Ap palachian league. Joe Dodges Pellet. Kelly pinked the very first ball Middleton pitched for an easy bounder right at Sargent. By pranc ing like a dray horse stepping over a rattlesnake, Joe managed to dodge the pellet after it was squarely in his paws. Valla walked and Willie Kamm soaked a double down the third base line and scored Kelly. Ellison went out but O'Connell tapped a dinky one at Brazill. who made a one-old-cat bouncing throw over Fuhrman's head and Valla and Kamm came in. Then, while Rhyne was dying at first, Jimmy O'Connell, with the able assistance of one Beans Rear don, umpire, scored all the way from second. Rhyne's hit was a ground ball which Poole handled at first unassisted, and then threw perfectly to the plate where Fuhrman had O'Connell by at least one mile. Mr. Reardon, however, ruled oth erwise and Mr. Reardon is the um pire. Far be it from deponent to razz an umpire. It is one of the things that shouldn't be done. But if the Beavers in this series could manage to get one close decision at the plate just one little close one a great number oi fans would un doubtedly drop dead on the spot. Reardon Knows McCarthy. We know how Mr. Reardon feels. AVilliam H. McCarthy, the Cloast league president, could make Rea-t-don's job look like a nicked tele phone slug in five minutes if he called many close ones against the popular prexy's pets, the Seals. Mr. Reardon knows not only that ilUcll L11J wuiu LUl i net L no probably would. The Seals know that Mr. Reardon knows and Mr. Reardon knows that the Seals know that he knows. Presto, what is a poor devil of an umpire to do? Put yourself in his place and instead of roaring at him and his partner, Mr. '-..MsGrew, show 'em a little sym pathy. It's a tough situation for fel lows who would really like to do the right thing."- In their : half ot the first . the Beavers goKa run back on three 1 successive singles after two were out, but the Beavers lost another one, a called third strike about a foot inside, on Charley High, so that stopped the rally. Final Two In Eighth. The Seals made two more when Kllison came to life for his first hit -of. this series in the third by club bing a 6all off his shoulder over the ; left 'field-fence with Kairrin on base. Xo more until the sixth, when they 'nullified Hale's homer into the bleachers in -the fifth with Brazill oh base by driving in the jfinal two of their total of eight. Willie Kamm did that with a line single to center after Kelly had singled and Valla doubled. . Mr. Kamm, be it remembered, was the life of the party for the Seals. He hit four out of five, scored twice himself and drove in three other runs. At the end of the sixth Manager Middleton lifted himself to let a pinch hitter pop out. Corporal Roy Crumpler took up the burden, and from then on the Seals were tame cats. He wound up the ninth by whuffing Kilduff on three terrific swings with Rhyne waiting at sec ond -for a scoring knock. Mtlrer All A-Tremble. In the eighth the Beavers had Jack Miller' all a-tremble for a mo ment wtieu Poole opened with a dou ble and Charley High slugged the ball over the right field fence. Man ager Jack- rushed out Charley See to., warm up, but McWeeny took a hitch at his breeches, bit off a fresh chew and bore down so hard that that was merely that. Yarrison today agajnst Jim Scott or Mitchell. . Score: San Francisco Portland , B. " 9 A L. .. B H O A f"".' o u woirer.m.. 6 12 1 x x sartpni.B.. r a t 4 0 ljBraziIl,2. .. 5 14 2 13 l'Hale.3 4 2 1 0 0 UPoole.l... .'. 4 2 11 2 8 3,High.r 4 14 1 '1 SJGressett.i.. 4 10 0 4 OjFuhrman.o 4 18 1 0 2Midd'ton.D 2 O O r-aion- 10 0 Murphy,l. 3 Ryan.r. . . 4 Sheehan.l 4 Mang-er,3. 8 Pearce, a.. 4 Cook.c... 4 Shea. p.. . 1 Praester.p 0 Tarter, p.. 1 Peters,p.. 1 Vernon Chadb'e.m High.l.... Smith, 3. . Bodle.r. . . Hyatt.l... Hannah.c Frenoh.s. . 0 0 1 0 0 2 4Zeider.2. 0 1 0 0 1 Hawks',1. Jolly, p. . . - B H O A 4 4 10 4 4 10 6 2 0 4 4 2-60 8 8 2 0 4 0 7 0 8 8 2 2 4 12 4 110 2 2 0 7 0 3 3 0 1 Totals.. 41 23 27 13 in 4th. Totals. .33 7 24 11 Batted for May Sacramento 10000000 0 1 Hits 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 7 Vernon 3 1 7 4 0 3 8 0 21 Hits 3 2 7 2 1 4 3 1 23 Errors, Ryan. Pearce, Tarter. In nings pitched. Shea 2, Praester 2-3. Tar ter 1-3,- May 4. Credit victory to May. Charge defeat to Shea. Runs responsible tor. May 1, Shea 4, Praester 3, Tarter 1, Pters 4. Struck oat, May 4, Tarter 1, 'oily 2. Bases on balls. May 2. Shea 1, Praester 1, Tarter 1, Peters 3. Stolen bases, Zelder, French. Three-base hit, High. Two-base hits. Chadbourne 2, Smith 2, French, High, Jolly, Pearce. Sacrifices,-- Hannah. May, Chadbourne, Bodie. Jolly, Hawks. Sheehan. Double plays, Pearce to McGafflgan to Murphy, French to Zeider to Hawks. Time, 1:35. Umpires, Eason and Finney. BEES WIN THIRD STRAIGHT Oakland Defeated, 4 to 2, When Strand Gets Homer. . OAKLAND, Cal., . Sept. .14. Salt Lake defeated Oakland for the third successive time here today, .4. to 2, when Strand drove a home run . into center field in the fifth inning, scor ing Vitt and Wilhoit. who had both singled. . The Oaks were unable to connect with Gould in critical mo ments. Score: Salt Lake I Oakland B H O A BHOA 4 13 4!Schu!te.m. 5 12 0 3 11 8IB'b'ker.s-3 5 3 0 3 4 11 HWille.r 4 13 0 4 14 0iCather.3.. 4 0 3 2 4 11 4IL'fayette.l 2 0 9 1 4 13 HBrown.l... 4 0 3 0 4 1 12 OiKoehler.c. 3 16 0 4 0 2 HChavez.s.. 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 2Kremer.p.. 3 3 0 3 Knight". . - 1 o o u Marrlott.3. 10 10 BUSH I FINE FORM, D0WWSCHICAG0,4-1 Yankee Twirler Registers 24th Victory of Season.' ONLY 4 HITS ALLOWED Vltt.3 Sand.s. . . Wilhoit.r. Strand, m. Siglin.2. .. Schick. 1.. G'mann.l. Jenkins, c Gould, p. . Leverette Wild at First, bnt Tight ens Until Fourth, When Ruth Smashes Out Homer. ' ' CHICAGO, Sept 14. Joe Bush of the Yanks was in, fine form today and defeated Chicago, 4 to 1, there by registering his 24th victory of the season. The locals were aDie to gather only four hits off Bush. Leverette also pitched a good game. He was wild in the first inning, which cost him one run, but he tightened up and went well again until the fourth, when Ruth drove the ball into the leftfield bleachers for a homer, his 32d of the season. Score: Phlcaaro BHOA Strunk.r.... 8 0 1 New York H H U A Witt.m 4 Dugan,3... 4 Ruth.l 3 Pipp.l 4 Schang-.c. 3 Meusel.r... 4 Ward,2 3 Scotts 4 Bush, p..... 4 3 Oi 1 1 Totals. ..34 7 27 161 Totals... 34 9 27 10 Batted for Chavez in seventh. Salt Lake ........ 00013000 0 4 Hits 01128000 0 7 Oakland 00100100 0 2 Hits 00301210 2 9 Krrors, Koehler. Chavez. Struck out, Kremer 4, Gould 2. Bases on balls. Kremer 1,- Gould 4. Stolen bases; Vitt. Siglin 2. Home runs. Strand 2. Two base hits. Sand. GleicUman. Kremer, Sehulte. Sacrifice hit. Sand. Time, 1:40. Umpires. Carroll and Toman. ANGELS ARE OUTHIT BUT WIN Indians Do Some Poor Base Run ning; Score Is 6 to 5. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 1 4. Though Los Angeles' was outhit by Seattle today, Hughes showed greater steadiness on the mound for the Angels and his team won. 6 to 5, making the series two to one in favor of Los' Angeles. The Indians spoiled good chances by poor base running. Score: Los Angeles Seattle BHOA BHOA Spencer.m 4 0 3 0 Lane.m . 4 13 0 KUiirer.L. 4 a 3 l Orr.a 0 112 Deal.3 4 8 0 3Hood.l 4 13 0 Griggs.l... 3 17 OiElclred.r.... 4 3 2 0 McCabe.2.. 4 0 5 2lWlsterziI,3 4 0 3 4 3 OiStumpr.l... 5 2 5 1 4 OlCrane.s 5 13 2 2 7 Tobln.c 4 2 6 0 2Schupp.p... 0 0 0 0 Burger.p... 3 0 1 'Barney.... 10 0 0 iGregg.p 0 0 0 0 IS-Adamst.. 0 0 0 0 Johnson, a. 3 10 Cnllins.2.. 4 13 Sheely.l.... 3 o 1 a Mostil.m.... 4 12 0 Falld 3 12 0 McClellan.8 3 0 0 Schalk.c... 2 0 3 0 I.eerette.o 2 0 2 Hooper 10 0 0 Mack.p 0 0 0 Totals. .38 9 27 121 Totals... 28 4 2717 Batted for Leverette in ninth. New York 10020100 04 Chicago D0001000 o l Error, Johnson. Two-base nits. Mostu, Vallr Mnme run. Ruth. Stolen base, tuohoaI Sacrifices. Ruth. Johnson, Schang, Ward. Double plays, Collins to Sheely, Scott to Ward to Plpp 2, Bush to SCOtt to PIPP. .Bases On Dans, Jaevtrciw 2, Bush 4. Struck out. Bush 5. Leverette 3. Innings pitched, Leverette 9. Mack 1. Losing pitcher. Leverette. TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS,. 5-2 Pillette in Fine Form and Holds Opponents to Two Hits. DETROIT, Sept. 14. Pillette was in fine form today, holding the Athletics to two hits after the first inning' and Detroit won, 6 to 2. The Tigers hit behind Ogden's passes for their runs. Score: Detroit- Twombly.r 2 0 Kego.c 3 1 McAuiey,8 2 0 Hughes.p. 4 2 Totals.. &0 9 27 151 Totals.. .39 11 27 14 Batted for Burger in eighth. tRan for Stunipf in ninth. Los Ansreles 12200000 1 6 Hits 2130002 0 1 Seattle 30000010 1 3 Hits 30210012 2 11 Errors, Deal 2, MoCabe, Twomblj-, trregg. inmng-s pitcnea, benupp l plus. StcRn base. Lane. Three-base hit. stumpr. Two-Dase nits, orr, Griggs, Eldred, Tohin. Sacrifice hits, Griggs, Spencer. Bases on balls, Hughes 4, Schull 8, Burger 2, Gregg 1. Double Dlnvs. Hughes to MoCabe to GrlflTKs. Mc- Auley to McCabe to Griggs. Wisterzil to Urene to Ktumpr. ituns responsible for, Schupp 3, Burgftr 2, Hughes 4. Charge defeate to Burger. FALL REGATTA SATURDAY Portland Rowing Club's Annual Event Arranged. The annual fall regatta of the Portland Rowing club will be held Saturday afternoon over a course in the Willamette at the foot of Har ney avenue, the new site of the club, just south of the Seilwood ferry. Events in all divisions are sched uled. The programme will start at 3 o'clock with novice singles as the first event. There will, be senior singles, doubles, light fours, heavy fours, canoe singles, doubles and four-paddle events. . Russell Callow, new rowing coach at the University of Washington, will be in Portland for the regatta and may row with one of the Port land crews. FRANK TROEH IS THIRD Valla.r 4 Kamm, 3... 5 Ellison, 1. 5 O'Con'll.m 5 Rhvne.s.. . 5 Kilduff.2... 8 Agnew.c... 4 M'Wn'y.p 4 Totals 41 13 27 13 Crumpler, p 10 0 Totals 39 12 27 14 " . 'Batted for Middleton in sixth. ,San Francisco 4 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 Hits 1 0320411 1 13 Portland 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 S ,' H'ts 3 2011112 1 12 Innings pitched by Middleton 6 Los ing pitcher. Middleton. Errors. Rhine. Kilduff, Sargent 2, Brazill. Runs respon sible for. McWeeney 4, Middleton 4. Struck out. McWeeney 3. Middleton 2. Crumpler 1. Bases on balls, off Middle ton 2. Wild pitches. Middleton, Crumpler Home runs, Ellison, Hale, High. Two-base hits, Kamm, Valla, Poole, Rhyne. Dou ble plays. Sargent to Brazill to Poole Kilduff to Rhyne to Ellison. Time of crame, 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires, Rear don and McGrew. TIGERS WIN LOP-SIDED GAME Vernon Defeats Sacramento by Score of 21 to 1. LOS ANGELES, CaL, Sept. 14. Vernon defeated Sacramento, 21 to J, today in a game just aa lop-.siued Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex., First t a. - Class A . Shoot. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Sept. 14. Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex., carried off high: honors today in the prin cipal event- of the grand American trapshooting tournament, winning the class "A" championship from a field of 45 of the best amateur gun ners in the country. Miller was tied by Frank Hughes of Mobrldge, S. D., with 195 breaks out of 200 targets in the regular run and won the title -only after two additional strings of 25 birds. Each broke 24 on the first extra string, but Miller had a perfect score of 25 to Hughes' 24 on the second. Frank Troeh. of Vancouver, Wash., finished third. ' , . Baseball Summary. National League Standings. - W. L. Pct.l W. L.Pct. New York. 83 5S .eiOiChleago.'. . T2 64 .529 Pittsburg. 79 59 .572iBrooklyn.-. 67 70.489 St, Louis.. 76 62 .551Phila, 48 88.358 Cincinnati 73 63 .543 Boston i. .. 46 89.340 American League Standings. -New Tork. 86 54 ;614jCleveland.i 69 71 .493 St.Louls.. 85 56 .808 Wash 62 75.452 Detroit.;. 74 68 .521 Phila 57 81.413 Chicago... 70 71.497!Bostoni. . . 5683.403 American Association. , Columbus 1, Indianapolis 9. Toledo 1, Louisville 3. Y Minneapolis 4-6, Milwaukee 13-4. St. Paui 2, Kansas City 3. Western League. Sioux' City 9, Omaha 6. St. Joseph 1,' -Wichita 4. Denver 6, Des Moines 4. Tulsa 8. Oklahoma City 12. How the Series Stand. At Portland 2 games, San Francisco 1 game; at Seattle 1 game, Los Angeles 2 games: at Oakland no games. Salt Lake 3 games; at Los Angeles, Vexnon 2 games, Sacramento 1 game. . Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Sacramento, Seattle at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Oak land at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pet. ' B. H. Pet. Philadelhia BHOA Dvkes.S.. 3 0 1 0 Hauser.l. 4 1 9 01 Miller.m. 4 1 8 O Welch.r.. 4 2 2 0 Porkins.c. 3 0 3 0 Gallow'y.s 4 115 Walker.l. 3 12 0 Callow'y.2 10 2 1 Scheer,2.. 2 0 18 Oeden.D.. 3 0 0 4 McGow'n 0 0 0 0 Bruggyt. 10 0 0 M H O A Blue.l.... 3 014 0 Hanev.S.. 4 12 5 Cobb.m... 4 12 0 Veacb.,1... 2 1-3 0 Fotherg'l.r 4 1 10 Cutshaw.2 4 03 5 Ricnev.s. . 3 3 0 5 Woodall.c 3 12 0 PiUette.p. 3 0 0 2 Totals. .30 8 27 17 Totals.. 32 6 24 18 Batted for Bcneer in via. tBatted for Ogden in 9th. , Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 5 Errors, Calloway, Haney, Rigney. Two base hit, Cobb. Stolen base, Rigney. Sacrifices, Haney, Veach, Woodall. Double plavs, Haney to Cutshaw to Blue; Rigney to Cutshaw to Blue; Haney to Blue. Bases onballs, Ogden 6, Pill ette 4. Struck Out. Ogden 3. Pillette 2. CLEVELAND 4, WASHINGTON 3 "Stuffy" Mclnnis' Home Run to Deep Center Brings Victory. , CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 14. "Stuffy" Mclnnis's home run to deep center in the eighth inning gave Cleveland a 4 to 3 victory over Washington here today. Cleveland made only four hits off Erickson, but the Washington hurler Was ex tremely wild, giving eight bases on balls. McNulty stole home in the third after tripling. Score: Cleveland' Washington BHOA Judge.l... 5 J g J Uarrlo.2.. 5 2 3 2 Rice.m... 5 3 3 0 Ooslin.l... 5 12 0 Shdnks.r.. 3 12 0! Ghar'ty.c. 3 0 2 1 Pic'ich.c 0 0 0 0 Peck.s 3 13 1 Lamotte,3 4 13 2 Krlck'n.D. 3 10 2 Brewer'.. 0 0 0 Oj Milant..'. 1 0 0 0, Jam'son.l. W'gans.s.. 2 M'Nulty.m 1 Gardner.3. 3 J.Sewell.2. 4 Wood.r 3 Mclnnis, 1.. 3 L.Sewell.o 2 O'N'eill.c. 0 Winn. p.... 0 Edwards,p 2 Chle.p 1 iSpeaker.J. 0 Evans, I... a BHOA 2 0.31 cessfully defended his title in the 1922 tournament, winning the title again after a hard match Tuesday night with Harold Miller. The score was: Hayes 6-4, 4-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. Miller broke his racquet in the fifth set and finished the game with one he was not accustomed to handling. SHIELDS BOYS TO BE, BACK Brothers Will Play Football at Oregon This Year. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene( Sept. 14. (Special.) A mes sage today- from Jack Benefiel, graduate manager,- announces that the two Shields brothers, "Tiny" and Floyd, stellar varsity guards last year, will enroll again at the university. This is cheering ..news, for both lads had-expected to be elsewhere. As an . offset the graduate man ager's office received a telegram from , Dick Reed, last year sub stitute guard and tackle, that his position . with the state . highway commission'- at Huntington would prevent filB i return. v George King-.-' who has played at full and half in his two years with the varsity and is slated to per form at half this year, is on deck for opening practice, and Prink Cal- lison Is - nursing his injured legs andhpping he can turn out Monday. WONDERFUL TEIIS PLAYED BY QUARTET Johnston, Tilden, Richards, Patterson Win Honors. ONLY ONE INVADER LEFT Bare Scores Do Not Reveal Really Marvelous Playing of Both ' ; Victors and Vanquished. . head fishing,' but was unable to land a single fish. He will fish, here until he is successful. .He has promised to write a short : article dealing with the catching 01 tne big ieiiows as soon as no has caught some of them. At pres ent he is gathering material for a book' which will be published with in the next two years. . It will deal with the deserts of Arizona. When Mr. Grey , leaves - here he will go to Arizona again to hunt for wild turkeys and bear. He has recently- visited, the Pahute trail country, of that state and was one of. the first white men to take parties into the , bad lands. The author gave Oregon unstinted praise, and declared it.to ' be the frontier of the sportsman, for here the streams still abound with' fish and the forests with game animals. He stated that .the ride from the Willamette- valley to Grants Pass over the Pacific highway was one of the most beautiful drives he has ever taken. Ef ANTS NOSE OUT CUBS NINE PITCHERS IN BATTLE; - SCORE 7 TO 6. Chicago Outhits Opponents 15 to 7, but Bases on Balls Help -, - - 'Champions. . NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The New Tork Giants won their sixth straight game today, defeating Chicago in a pitchers' battle, 7 to 6. Nine box men were used in the game, five by the world's champions. The Cubs outhit the Giants, 15 to 7, but bases on balls, helped New York. Score: Chicago New Tork BHOAI BHOA 2 OIBancroft.s. 5 18 5 4 2IGroh.3 4 0 11 1 3IFrisch.2... 5 12 8 5 OiMeuseU... 2 0 3 0 4 OIToung.r... 4 2 0 0 2 OIKelly.l 8 110 0 1 2iStengel,m. 2 11 4 llSnyder.c. ..407 0 0 M'Quill'n.p 10 0 1 0!Ryan,p 0 0 0 0 OiSmithI 110 0 . HV.Barnes.p 0 0 0 0 OlScott.p. . . . 0 0 0 0 OlJonnard.p. 10 0 Statz.m. . . 5 3 Holloch'r.s 5 2 ferry, 2... 4 2 Grlmes.1.. 4 2 Call'han.r. 4 Barber.l.. 4 Kelleher,3. 5 O'F'rrell.o 4 Aldrldge.p 1 K'fmann.p 1 H'thcote. 1 Jones.p. . 0 Millert...- 1 Stueland.p 0 Grlbergt.. 10 ol Totals. .;40 15 24 9 Totals ... 32 7 27 12 Batted lor Kaulrrtann in eighth. tBatted for Jones in seventh. -' tBatted for Stueland in ninth. ,SBatted for Ryan in fifth. Chicago 01200120 0 6 jsew York 04003000 x 7. Error, Kelleher. Two-base hits. Hol- locher. Bancroft. Stolen base. Barber. Double play, Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly.- Bases on balls, McQuillan 2, Ryan 1, V. Barnes 1, Jonnard 1, Alridge ilautmann 3. Stueland 1. Struck out. Ryan 5. Scott 1, Jonnard 1. Kaufmann Jones 1. Stueland 1. Inninars nitched. McQuillan 2, Ryan 3, V. Barnes 1-3. Scott 2-8, Jonnard 8, Aldridge 1. Kauf mann 4. Jones 1. Stueland 2. Winning pitcher, Ryan. Losing pitcher, Aldridge. PITTSBURG BLANKS BOSTON Miller Knocked Out of Box ,in Sixth; Score Is 8 to 0. BOSTON, Sept. 14. Babe Adams held Boston to 6 hits today, Pitts burg Winning. 8 to 0. Miller was knocked out of the box in the sixth when he forced in two runs with passes and Russell then cleared the bases with a double. Catches by Traynor and Bigbee were sensa tional. Score: Pittsburg - I Boston BHOA BHOA MVvllle, 3 2 2 3 Powell.m.. 4 0 5 0 Oarey.m.. 4 0 0 0Kopf,2 4 18 6 Bigbee, 1.. 5 14 oicruise.r. .. 4 0 0 0 Russell.r.. 4 2 3 0!Roser,I.. Tierney,2. Traynor,3. Grimm. 1 .. Schmldt.c Adams, p. 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 12 0 12 0 10 4 Totals.. 34 9 26 10! Bar bare, 3.. Gibson.l. . Ford.s O'Neill, c. . Mlller.p McNa'ra.p Braxton, p. Chr'fnb'y 1 Totals. ..33 5 27 12 Batted for. McNamara in eighth. Pittsburfr 0 1110500 0 8 Boston :.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Maranville, Barbare. Gibson. 2 1 Two-base hits, Russell, Schmidt. Sacrl- 1 I fice, Russell. Double plays, Kopf to Ford, 0 i Ford to Kopf to Gibson. Bases on balls.. 2 I Miller o, Aioamara l. struck: out. by 0 j Adams 1, Miller 1, McNamara 2, Brax- 1 ton 1. Innings pitched. Miller 5 1-3, Mo- 0 N'amara 2 2-3, Braxton 1. Hit by pltch 0 I er, Traynor, by McNamara. Totals..37 1124 8 Totals.. 23 4 27 12 Batted for Gharrity in eighth. . tBatted for Erickson in ninth. tBatted for L. Sewell in sixth. f Ran for Speaker in sixth. Washington 00008000 0 3 Cleveland 00200101 "4 Errors, Judge, Erickson, Wambsganss, J. Sewell. Two-base hits, Lamotte, Erickson, Goslin, L. Sewell. Three-base hits, McNulty, Harris. Home run. Mc Innis. Stolen bases, Jamieson, Wambs ganss, McNulty 2. Sacrifices, Wambs ganss, Wood, O'Neill, Mclnnis. Double plays, Gardner to J. Sewell to Mclnnis, Peck to Harris. Bases on balls, off Erick son 8. off Edwards 2. off Uhle 1. Struck out, by Erickson 2, by Edwards 8, by Winn 1. Innings pitched, by Edwards 6, by Winn 1 1-3, by Uhle 1 2-3. Winning pitcher, Uhle . - ST. LOCIS DOWNS BOSTON Lineup of ' Pennant Chasers Is Changed; Sisler Absent.' ' ' ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. St. Louis came from behind for the 1 third time in tire last four games and de feated Boston 5 to 3 in the second game of the series today. , - The pennant chasers' lineup was rearranged again today as a result of the absence of George Sisler who is on the sick list with an injured shoulder. Catcher Pat Collins went to first, Foster returned to third and McManus to second., -Sisler, while resting easy, still is declared to be in no condition to play for six or seven days.. Pat Collins got three, hits out of four trips to the plate, and handled 14 chances without an error. Burns, whose home run yester day won the game for the visitors, slammed another homer today. It was a hard drive over the left field fence, and came in the third inning, with Menosky, who had walked on base. Score: Boston CINCINNATI 7, BROOKLYN S Grimes Is Wild; Daubert Hits - Homer With None on Base. BROOKLYN, Sept. 14. Cincinnati won from Brooklyn today,' 7 to 3. Grimes - was wild and hits were bunched on him throughout. The forefiijger of Burns' right hand was smashed by a line fly in the fifth inning and he retired. Daubert hit a home run over the rightfield wall in the ninth with none on base. Score: Cincinnati I. Brooklyn B H O At BHOA Burns,r... 2 11 0 Oison,2 5 2 4 5 Ha-rper,r.. 10 1 OiJohnston.s 3 Daubert.1. 4 2 16 llT.G'if fith.r 4 Duncan,!.. 4 13 O Wheat.1... 4 Roush.m.. 4 12 HMyers.m.. Fonseca,2. 3 2 0 5!Mitchell,l H'rgrave.c 4 11 0High,3... 1 1 li.Miller.c.. 1 1 4IGrimes,p. Pinelli,3. Bohne.s. Couch.p. 118 B.OMfflth' Ruetherf.. 3 6 3 10 0 0 5 0 0 10 1 10 2 2 0 2 116 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. ..36 10 27 19 Menosky.r 3 Mltchell.s. 4 Burns,l. .. 4 Harrls.l.. 4 Pratt.2.... 4 J.Coll's.m. 4 O'Ro'ke.3. 4 Ruel,o.... 4 Qulnn.p.. 3 Chaplin,. 1 Karr.t 1 B H OA 1 2 2 3 1 10 0 1 1 1 1 4 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis A v -BHOA 1 Tobin.r..' 4 2 10 2 Foster,3. . 3 12 4 0 M'Manus,2 4 14 2 1 WiH'ms.l.. ;4 6 2 -0 5 Jac'son.m- 4 2 0 0 0 Severeld.c. 4 2 2 0 8 P.Collins, 4 8 14 1 0 Gerber.s... 4 2 2 7 0 Davis.p. ... 1 0 0 0 0 Wright.p... 0 0 0 1 0 Kolp.p 10 0 0 Shorten,. 10 0.0 Totals. .34 13 27 15 -cr. tl. fci. . Minus to P. Collins. Bases on balls Gllb'rt. 1 1 l.OOOIWolfer. 408 126 .253 J of f Qulnn 2. off Davis 2, off Wright 1 Totals. . 86 10 24 12 Batted for Quinn In ninth. ; tBatted for Mitchell In ninth. ' tBatted for Wright In seventh. Boston 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 St. .Louis. 01000022 5 Error, Pratt. Two-base hits. Mitchell, O'Rourke, Severeid, Pratt, Jacobson. Three-base hit, Jacobson. Home run. Burns. Stolen bases, Menosky, O'Rourke 2. Sacrifice. Wright. Double play, Mc Manus to P. Collins. Bases on balls. Hale.. 407 149 .S;Paton.. Con'ly. 3 1 l.3d(L.'vere Gres'et 441 139 .315 High.. 887 168 .313 Brazill 363 113 .311 Poole.. 634 191 .301 Cox... 549 164 .2981 M'Cann 513 141 .274 SU'h'nd. 86 23 .271 Sn-i-ff-'nt 4-4 111 2fil King.. 198 51 .iiS 48 3 2 .250 85 20 .235 M'ddl'n 93 20 .215 W'lberg 61 12 .196 Cru'ler.. 62 11 1 .177 Fuhr'n. 125 22 .176 B'mlll'r 39 6 .153 Yarris'n 10 1 .100 Colem'n 24 2 .083 Sulllv-n. 8 0 .000 Struck out, by Quinn 2, by Davis 1, by Kolp 1. Innings pitched, by Davis 2. by Wright 4, by Kolp 2. Winning pitcher. Kolp. Tennis Champ Retains Title. ' ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 14. (Special.) Kenneth Hayes, , last year's county tennis champion, suc- - 1 1 ' .- Totals.. 31 11 27 15 Batted for Miller in ninth tBatted for Grimes in ninth. Cincinnati .2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 7 Brooklyn ". 00003000 0 3 Errors, Burns, Olson, Joh-nton. Two- base hits, . Hargrave, Bonne, Fonseca. Home run, Daubert. Stolen base,. Duncan..- - Sacrifices, Pinelll, Daubert, Har per, Bohne, Johnston. Bases on balls, off Grimes 5. Struck out, by Couch 1. ST. LOlTiS 9, . PHILADELPHIA 4 Cy Williams Hits 24th Home Run of Season Off Haines. -PHILADELPHIA, jPa., ' Sept. 14. St. Louis made it three straight over Philadelphia by taking today's game, 9 to 4. Stock had five hits, one a double In - as many trips to the plate.: Cy Williams hit his 24th home run of the season -in the third inning off Haines. Horitsby doubled in the first inning; running his total of hitting in consecutive games to 29. .; Score: K - - - , " Philadelphia BHOA Benton. 2.. 5 0 2 4 Rapp.3... 6 0 0 1 Wlllia's.m 4 3 3 0 Walker.r.. 4 2 5 0 Fletcher.s. 4 2 12 Lee. 1 4 2 8 0 Leslie.l... 4 17 0 Peters.c 4 0 6 0 Behan.p.. 110 1 Krlght'e. 10 0 0 Wcinert.p. 1 0 0.0 Mokant . . 1 0 0 0 BHOA St. Louis Blades,!.. . 3 2 2 0' J. Smith, m, 3 0 8 0! Hornsby-,2, 6 2 2 6 Bot'ley.l. '4 0 12 0 Stock,3. . 6 5.11 Schultz.r 6 0 , 3 0! Toporcer.s 4 .0 -2 2 Freigau.s. 10 12 Ainsm'hLc 5 8 1 O Haines.p.. 2 1 i 1 Barfoot.D- 2 0 0 0 Mann.m. . 3 0 0 01 Totals.,38 1127 8 Totals. .42 13 27 11 - 'Batted for Behan in 4th. tBatted for Weinert in 9th. v St. Louis .V3 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 Philadelphia 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 Errors. Toporcer, Benton. Fletcher, Leslie, Peters, Behan. Two-base hits, Hornsby 2, Stock. Walker. Lee, Wil liams, Fletcher. Home runs, Williams, Alnsmlth. Stolen- bases, Haines, Stock. Double 1 plays. Frelgau to Hornsby to Bottomley, Fletcher to Centon to Les lie. Bases on balls, Behan 1. Struck out, Behan 2, Weinert 4. Innings pitched, Behan 4. Weinert 5, Haines 4, Barfoot 6. - Winning pitcher, Haines. Losing pitcher, Behan. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.. 14. Play ing -tennis of a standard and calibe: seldom seen by the clpsest followers Of the sport, four players this after noon reached the- semi-final round of the 41st national singles Cham plonship. Two were past and pres ent titleholders in ' thet persons o William M. Johnston of San Fran Cisco, and William T. Tilden, II, of this,city. The other pair was com posed of Gerald Patterson, the Aus tralian Davis cup- team .ace,; and Vincent Richards, the youthful rac quet phenomenon from Yonkers N. Y. In battling their way through the fifth, day of the annual titular tournament on the courts of th Germantown Cricket club, thi quartet, the sole survivors of the 12 championship seekers who began piay i last Friday, clearly demon strated- their right .to be .classed with- the greatest pjayers in the history of the game. Johnston de feated Manuel Alonso, the Spanish racquet star, 6-0, 6-2, 7-5;' Tilden won irom zenzo Shimidzu, the Jap anese internationalist, 6-2. 6-3. 6-1: Patterson eliminated the two-time champion, R. Norris' Williams, II, of Boston, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4, and Richards erracea James O. Anderson of Aus tralia, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5. -.V ' Johnston Is Brilliant. .Although all four -winners came through-in straight sets, the bare scores do not begin to reveal the really marvtlous tennis played by both Victors and vanquished. That is particularly true of the Johnston Alonso contest. It is doubtful if Little Bill ever uncovered steadier or more 'brilliant streak of play, in his long and famous court career. He had ;to in order to de feat the Spanish tennis flash, Nothing ' was too fast or too well played' to- be beyond the reach of the nimble, sprinting Castilian's racquet, .and Johnston repeatedly shot' deep, well-placed drives - into his opponent's court that appeared certain aces only to see them come flying back faster ' than they left his racquet. The champion of 1915- and 1919 soon found that if he was to defeat Alonso he must shoot with the skill of a sharpshooter and at a space almost the size of a marks man's target. This he did in the face of. withering returns which would test the skill, patience and endurance of a patron tennis saint, if there is one. It was just that which marked his game today as one of the most wonderful exhibitions of tennis ever seen oh an American court. He out gamed,, outsteadied, outstroked and out-endured Manuel Alonso, a Euro pean player with a court career and record that marks him as an excep tional player in every department of the game, . - Final Effort Sensational. The Spaniard's final effort, when Johnston, . leading two sets, five games to love and needing but a point to win the match, appeared a sure winner, was really the eensa tion of the tournament. Tilden. who is generally expected to beat "Little Bill" in the final round Saturday, came through easily but with a display of tennis form fully as impressive as Johnston's. Shimidzu never had more than fleeting chance against the towering titlehdlder. Gerald Patterson, the only foreign entrant to survive the day's play, in defeating Dick" Williams, devel oped a contest in which service was the outstanding feature. Williams, too, seemed to put unusual stress on service. Patterson scored as many service aces as he did placements and the Boston player was a close second in this respect. Double faults were frequent and about even. In nets and outs Williams rolled up a total much in excess of Patterson s and it was this inability to make his returns,-' especially from forecourt, with his usual skill and finesse that led to his decisive defeat. ' Anderson's Defeat Upset. Richards' defeat of Anderson was perhaps the one upset of the day. It was generally thought that the match would be close and exciting, but - the Yonkers youth quickly solved -the tall Australian's awkward backhand returns and did not hesi tate to follow his forcing shots right up to the nej. He. cut off Ander son's returns with a crisp decisive ness that made rallies few and short. Snch "returns as the Australian could make were hurried and fre quently wild. There were occasional exceptions In which the Antipodean slipped flashing aces down the side lines, eliciting applause from the gallery, but Richards superiority today was fully a3 great as the set score indicates. - . . Tilden- meets Patterson tomorrow in one of, the semi-fiirals, and Johnson plays Richards in the other. MARINES BEST WITH RIFLES Enlisted Men's Match. Won In Na- ' tional Shoot at Camp Perry.' CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 14. The United States marines won the en listed men's match ' today with a total of 553 at the national rifle and pistol shoot here. The United States engineers were second .with 552, the United Slates infantry third with 551, the United States cavalry fourth, with 546, and the United States navy fifth with 533. The match, was shot over the 200 and 600 slow fire ranges. The 300-yard rapid fire National Rifle association match was finished late today, C5 competitors shooting off the tie which resulted from yes terday's shootingv Captain George T. Shank of Fort Slocum, was the winner, having two possibles of 50 each. Corporal Spencer Stephenson, United States marines. Quantico, was next with a 50 and 49 and Major Stewart Stanley, coast artil lery corps. Fort Winfield Scott, third with a BO and 48. - . . ZANE GREY AFTER BIG FISH - -i'-.A--.' ' " - - - Noted Author at Grants Pass on ' Angling Expedition. ' ' ,j GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) Rogue river steelhead fishing has - attracted Zane Grey, the author of numerous books of the west, to Grants Pass for a week. Mr. Grey has been as far . north as British. Columbia in search of steel- Bowling Teams Play. ABERDEEN, "Wash., Sept. 14, (Special.) George Nye's Grand the ater bowling team took two out of three games from, the Savoy grill quintet in the matches played last night on Academy alleys. Jack Murray of the Savoy bowled high single game and high total with scores of 219 and 598, respectively. Fl GOLFERS TP VIE SALEM-PORTLAND TNTER CLCB MATCH TODAY. Six' Women of Capital Led by Mrs. Ercel Kay, ex-State Cham- pion, Coming Here. A team of six women from the Iilihee Country club; ; ; Salem, Or., will engage. in an Interclub match with a Portland golf club team on the Portland course today. Mrs. Ercel Kay, ex-Oregon state cham pion, -who also is a member of the Portland club, will -lead the" Salem team. - - . - Mrs. E. L. Baker, Mrs H. H. Olinger, Mrs. H. J. Farrar, Mrs. E. L. Gillingham and ). C. Locke are the other members of the Salem team. Mrs. Pat Allen, women's team captain at Portland, has selected the following players, including herself: Mrs. C. N. Sampson, Mrs. James Nicol, Mrs. C. V. Stater, Mrs. A. H. Meyer, Mrs. A. C. Callan. Match play, 18 holes, under the Nassau system of scoring, will gov ern the match. There also will be a sweepstakes for the women at Portland today. Tomorrow a team of 14 women led by Mrs. Victor A. Johnson from the Waverley Country club, will in vade the Portland course in another interclub match. Mrs. Johnson ha not selected her team. The Port land club team will be: Mrs. C. N. Sampson, -Mrs. Jamea Nicol, . Mrs C. V. Stater, Mrs. A. H: Meyer, Mrs A. C. Callan, Mrs. Pat Allen, Mrs, Ercel Kay,, Miss E. Brodie, Mrs R. G. Smith, Mrs. L. Garrigus, Mrs, Jack Yates, Mrs, C. B. Lynn, Mrs, E. R. Crebbs, Mrs. Ralph Myers with Mrs. C. C. Moore, Mrs. Miles Stand ish and Mrs. G. Greenfield as al ternates. . Arrangements are now under way for a big interclub women's match with entries from the Eastmoreland Portland, Waverley and Tualatin clubs. W. C. Bristol, president o the Portland club, has donated ; handsome trophy for the match to be known as the Portland Golf club trophy. This match will be some what similar to the Davis cup com petition as there will be four players on each, with the four clubs meeting in a qualifying round and the two low teams playing off in the finals. The trophy must be won four times for permanent possession. Another Interclub match between Eastmoreland and Portland women is set for Saturday, September 23 BOYS IN SEMI-FINALS ONLY ONE MATCH DEFAITLT- , ED; TENNIS RECORD. Finals Billed for Tomorrow Play for Percy W. Lewis Cup on Irvlngton Courts. in Semi-finals in the boys' tennis tournament for the Percy W. Lewis cup will be played today at Irving ton. All matches scheduled for yes terday were played, and only one match has been defaulted thus far, which is a record for tournament tennis in Portland. Bob Hoogs won from Charles Burton In a three-set match, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. It was the longest match of the day, all the others going only two sets. William Givler, Ore gon boys' champion, had difficulty in downing Murphy, who won four games in each set. Al Goldblatt displayed fine tennis when he de feated Ernest Gabriel, 6-4, 6-2. All third-round matches will start at 3:30 o'clock today, and the win ners will play at 4:30 o clock in the eeml-finals. The finals will- be played at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Yesterday s results: Bob Hooga defeated Charles Burton, 6-4, 2-6, 6-2; Steven Jaloff defeated Wallace Shearer, 8-0, 6-8, 6-4; Al Gold blatt defeated Ernut Gabriel. 6-4. 6-2: Rayford Hall defeated Carl Beaudry, 6-4, 6-2; Jack Kaplan defeated Ellwood Harrtgan. 6-1. 6-0; Will Swett defeated William O'Donnell, 9-7, 6-4: William Powell defeated. Fred Jobelman, 6-1. 6-1; William Glvier defeated Jack Murphy, 6-4. 6-4. Here's Good Bear or Is It Fish Story ? Angler Pulls 'Km Ont Fast, bnt Bruins Kat Faster. GRANTS PASS, Or., Sept. 13. Al though some strange fish stories have come into Grants Pass this fall, the best is conceded to be that of Clarence Burke. While on Steamboat creek he was making a fine catch and was throwing the fish on the bank, as he caught them without turning around. Finally after an especially nice one had been pulled out, he turned Making Certain of Satisfaction in Clothes v"T O ONE will deny the importance of quality in buying clothes, and since so much of it is where it can't be seen, you should make certain it's all there. You may select a pattern that pleases the eye and its texture indicate softness and strength by its feel, but its ability to retain its shape and give lasting satisfaction will depend upon how it is put together. We have always accepted our responsibility in this regard,' and that is why we continue to hold the confidence of such a large num ber of men. Suit and .Extra Trousers Exceptional Values $50 $55 $60 and up You'll enjoy looking over oar wonder ful range of new Fall fabrics. Why not drop in the next time you come by? . - NXCOIr The lUilor V, 2 Jcrarems Sons Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 THIRD ST. NEAR WASHINGTON f- toward the shore and saw an old bear and two cubs waiting eagerly for him to toss the fish to them. l,t was evident that they had been waiting there for some time and took the fish as. they were thrown ashore. Mr. Burke started for camp to get his gun but when .he -returned . the bruins were gone. He recovered his rod from the spot where he had dropped it in his haste in getting away. TRACK 14 SECONDS SLOW Horses Step Through Fog and Mud to Please 15,000 Devotees SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 14 Through a misty fog and over- a track nearly fetlock deep In mud. six horses of the grand circuit today raced simply to please a crowd of 15,000 harness race devotee wno had gathered for what originally were six events and four exniDi tlons on the programme. Two racers were John Henry and John Pershing, driven, respectively, by Walter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event was the 2:03 pace In which a half dozen other entries were withdrawn. The fastest time In the ordlnarly fast 2:03 pace was 2:17. In other words the track was at least 14 sec onds slow, which probably sets a record on the grand circuit. Due to postponements from Tues day, Wednesday and today eight races are left to be contested before the big line cavalcade moves to Co lumbus, where a two weeks' pro gramme opens Monday. All of these events will be raced Friday, starting at noon, if weather conditions per. mit. Tonight it seemed unlikely that any races would be held. ENTRIES CLOSE TOMOItHOW First-Round Matches of Irrington Tourney Arr Monday. Entries for the Irvlngton club tennis championship tournament will close at 6 o'clock tomorrow night, and the first round matches will be played Monday. The events Include men's singles, men's doubles. women s singles, women's doubles and mixed doubles. L. S. Martin is chairman of the tennis committee. This tournament will have an Important bearing on the city tennl rsnkinors. COM)! HOPES HIGH CLIPPER SMITH EXPECTS TO HAVE WINMXO ELEVEN. Squad Includes Seven LeUer Slen of Last Year; PractW-e Ses sions Held Twice. Clipper Smith, athletic director at Columbia, expects to have a win ning football team at that school this fall. The squad, which Includes seven letter men of last year's team, has been out for practice twice. The seven playt-rs about whom Coach Smith expects to build- his, team are Captain Schulmerlrh, half back; Cudahy, halfback; Poherty. end; RnnHavagn, tackle; Van Or den, tackle; Johnson, halfback, and Savarian, center. He alxo expects to have Martin, halfback; Hlrks, guard; McMullcn, tackle, and Hen ry, fullback, all lett r men, bark la school before the season starts. Experlencfd players from last year who played part of the time with the first-string eleven and are working for regular berths are Cur ran, end; IfaKgerty, guard; Ilalner, guard; Logan, end; Oeenty, half back, and Collins, halfback. Besides playing several of th hltrh schools In the state Columbia will take on the University of Ore gon freshmen, Oregon Agricultural college freshmen, Albany college nd Everett high school. Tentative , games also have been arranred with St. Martin's college at Tacoma and Linfield college of MrMlnnvllle. ONE SOCCEK UA.ME SCXDAT Camerons to Play Honcymsni Kerns Team at Vernon. Only one soccer rm will be played Sunday In the opening of the Portland soccer league schedule. The Cameron will play the Honey. man-Kerns team at Vernon park at 2:30 o'clock. The Peninsula - Clan Maclesy game, set for Columbia park, has been postponed until October 1. Captain Moore will throw out the Cameron and Tf onvma n-Krp. V '-i t - 7 Vb,f&k A ' 'J?.-s fits THOSE WILD DUCKS! You can get 'em with the first shot, if you use the new Eemington game loads. Fresh stock just re ceived. ' Backus' & Morris , 273 Morrison St., Near Fourth speaking of quality Every few days a HARDEMAN wearer tells . Hardeman dealer how well Hardeman Hats wear. Many have been worn every day for two years and still look fine. How's that for quality ? just try one on. Made on the Pacific Coast HAR DEMAN'