THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, AUGUST 23, 1914.
SIZE COUNTS MUCH
IN MUM'S EYES
Little Pitcher Who Proves Star
Released Because Too
Small for League.
MISTAKE NOW REALIZED
Judgment of "Mac" and Connie Sets
Seal to Fate of Many of Big
League Players, for Few
Are Krrors Kecorded.
Br CHRISTY MATHEWSOX.
NEW YORK. Aur. 22. (Special.)
M 1 in- has never been noted for phil
anthropy when it comes to trading
players to rival clubs, yet he let a
pitcher go. that he once had his hooks
In. who may yet beat us out of the
pennant. He is little Dick Rudolph,
now showing such sensational ball for
Boston, and who has been largely re
sponsible for the great uplift of the
Braves. MrGraw passed Rudolph along
just for one reason he thought him
too small to stand the rigors of the Big
League pace.
Few small men have been star pitch
ers in the Big Leagues. Dubuc is a
notable exception. Then. too. Warhop
of the Yankees has made a good record,
but he pitches mostly on his nerve.
they tell me. He is regarded by the
American Leaguers as one of the gam-
est pitchers ever to step into a box. It
is the same with Rudolph his game
ness and his easy style of pitching
which permits him to get every ounce
of power into the delivery, are respon
sible for his success. If some of the
bigger pitchers with lots of stuff had
Rudolph's heart, they would never be
beaten.
"He's a star." McGraw admitted In
talking of Rudolph recently, and I'll
admit I made a mistake when I passed
him up. But I generally like to see a
pitcher large."
When the Giants wero coming back
from their spring training trip in the
South several seasons ago. McGraw
watched a big fellow, a real giant,
work in Shreveport. La., and this man
did not look anything like a pitcher
that day. He had no control and little
'stuff," and his moition was awkward.
But "Mac" signed him.
"I like his size," was McGraw's only
comment. That man was Jeff Tesreau.
the pitcher who has been the mainstay
of the Giants through at least two pennant-winning
campaigns.
Rudolph arrived in New York from
Toronto late one season, and he work
ed in a few games, but did not stack up
like a coming star. McGraw looked
him over and decided he was too small,
so back to the minors went Rudolph.
This disappointed the game little fel
low very bitterly, and he went to work
to improve his form so that he would
tie fit for the majors.
"I'm either going to land in the Big
League or quit the game for some
other profession." he told a friend a
year ago last TV inter.
Stallings took charge of the Boston
team that Spring, and Stallings knows
Ills International League better than
any other man in baseball. One of the
first men he picked out to help him re
juvenate the Boston Club was Dick Ru
dolph, who at once abandoned any
thought ot leaving baseball flat for all
time.
But Rudolph did not get away with a
Jump with the Braves, and it took a
good deal of careful nursing and devel
oping on the part of the Boston mana
ger to turn him into a consistent win
ner. He is one of the stars now.
Rudolph is a rare species. He is a
player McGraw turned back to the
bushes who has come up again,
made good, and become a sensation.
This seldom happens. As I said before,
when either "Connie" Mack or McGraw
gives up a man, most of the other man
agers have so much respect for their
Judgment that they leave him alone.
"But you can't count on Stallings. He
hasn't respect for anybody's judgment
except his own. Look over the Big
Leagues and try to name the players
that McGraw and "Mack" have turned
back who afterwards came up and
made good. They are exceedingly
scarce. Of course. "Mack" once had
"Joe" Jackson, but he did not turn
Joe" back. "Connie" did everything in
nis power to hold him with the Ath
letics, even offering to pay the ex
penses of his wife, but "Joe" would not
tay.
It Is not so with the other clubs, val
uable material turned loose by Cincin
nati, for instance, would pretty near
make a pennant winner.
Of course, there are men playing star
ball with other teams who were once
with the Giants, but McGraw did not
cut loose from them because he be
lieved they were all in. He thought that
change of team would be advantageous
to them or to himself or to both. Take
the case of Bresnahan. Roger was
eager to be a manager, so when the
chance for him to take charge of the
Bt. Louis team came along, McGraw re
fused to stand in Bresnahan1 way in
EPite of the fact that he knew he was
passing up a good catcher. "Mac" tried
to get value received in the trade,
though he hardly did, since Raymond
would not keep in condition and Schlei
fell down badly as soon as he hit New
York. Murray was the only player who
came to the Giants in the deal who
really produced.
Groh and Ames and Herzog have been
cent to Cincinnati at various times, but
McGraw has received good men in re
turn. Groh went because he wanted a
chance to get into the game regularly,
and the little second baseman has cer
talnlv made good. Some good men may
go to Chicago from the Giants if "Mac"
gets Zimmerman, for "Mac" has ma
terial which he is holding so as to be
In a position to offer enticing propo
sitions when he wants a man. That is
half of McGraw's secret in keeping his
team at concert pitch. He always has
extra players that other clubs desire.
It looks as if the Cubs would have
to get rid of Zimmerman, for he is at
odds with both Bresnahan and O'Day.
Both Roger and Zim are quick tem
pered, hence the fight in Brooklyn
some time ago. This may turn out as
did the Bresnahan-Devlin fight with
the Giants, but I dor.'t think so. Bres
nahan and Devlin got into a battle in
front of the bench one day several sea
sons ago over some "crack" Bresnahan
made They finished it out In the club
house. Then McGraw made them
shake hands.
"I won't have any enemies on my
club now that you are through beating
each other up." declared "Mac", the dis
ciplinarian. Devlin and Bresnahan got
along well after that. But I doubt if
"Zim" and Roger ever come together
In the same amicable way. I don't
think O'Day can accomplish it as Mc
Graw did.
X-RAY PHOTOGRAPH SHOWING BROKEN BONE IN BUDDY
RYAN'S INDEX FINGER OF THE RIGHT HAND.
WHY COAST TEAM IS MI.MS KIELDEH.
A ligament attached to the upper joint of the index finger was
torn away by the force of a blow when Ryan was hit by a pitched ball.
The ligament pulled with it a piece of the bone and Ryan will be
out of the Portland Coast League lineup for another week, it is
fe-. rod. The X-ray photograph taken by the club physician. Dr. J.
D. Sternbery, shows also an old injury to Ryan's little finger.
TRACK HOPE IS HIGH
Hayward Thinks Varsity Will
Have Winning Team.
STANDBYS COMING BACK
With Eventful Season Opening Spe
cialists Are to Be Developed and
Selections of Old and New
Materlal Being Made.
If it is true that the Chinese women
wore the V-neci: 3000 years ago, it
probably explains why the Chinaman's
eyes are cut on the bias.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.)
Football means little to "Bill" Hay
ward. Leaving this to Hugo Bezdek,
who returns from the East next week,
Oregon's veteran athletic director has
visions of the greatest track team in
years and of a winning team during a
year when track athletics will be at
their high point on the Pacific Coast.
To the track athlete next year will
hold out the greatest allurements of
any perhaps in the history of the
Northwest. He will be traveling from
one end of the Pacific Coast to the
other from early in the Spring to the
great athletic contests at the San Fran
cisco Exposition in August, and the
eyes of tne Coast will watch him.
Bill Hayward, who picks the teams
of his opponents before he chooses his
own team, so well does he keep i
touch with the track situation, is frank
to declare that Oregon's best- chance
for glory in track events is next year.
He does not lose a man from this year's
team, to his knowledge, and he has a
string of men on hand for raw ma
terial. Bill has a few men that he
wants to have as specialists for indi
vidual events an all-around man does
not break records and he alms to have
a larger team than usual.
The string of track meets booked for
next year is like a circus schedule.
Walla Walla Trip Booked.
Dudly Evans, advance representa
tive of "Frontier Days," in Walla
Walla, while in Eugene .yesterday ar
ranged for a trip for the Oregon team
to Walla Walla next Spring to parti
cipate in a conference meet. He offered
expenses to a reasonably large team,
and Albert Tiffany, graduate manager,
accepted.
The Northwest Conference meet prob
ably will be held in Corvallis this year.
Dr. Stewart has sought it as a feature
for the opening of his new athletic
field at Corvallis, and with pledges
from several of the conference man
agers he bids fair to get it.
In May Bill will take a large team
to Berkeley to participate in the Pa
cific Coast meet. This has in the past
been largely predominated by Califor
nia athletes.
In August comes the string of events
at the Exposition. First comes the
intercollegiate meet, in which Hay
ward intends to enter a full team of
13 men or more.
Following this is the Inter-Association
meet between the Rocky Moun
tain Association, the Pacific National
Association, which includes Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, and the Pacific
Coast Association. After this meet the
men will run with their own teams
again in the American Athletic Union
championship meet. And during the
following week occurs the National
championship meet, which the athletes
will attend as guests of the fair.
Sprinters Are Wanted.
Hayward feared that he would lose
Stellar by graduation, but his pole
vaulter and high-jump man recently
informed Bill that he will be back for
post-graduate work. If any man is
lost from last year's team it will be
Tulford, for . the javelin-thrower has
become dangerously involved in profes
sional baseball, at least to such an
extent that Hayward counts him out.
At present Hayward is looking for
sprinters. For one he has Goreszky, of
Columbia University. Among the old
men he counts much on Boylen.
In the quarter, Loucks, from the run
he made at the conference meet last
year, will be a standby, and in the half
is Nelson, another new man, but Bill
wants some others in these events.
Paine, the Athena "jack-rabbit," aa
he is dubbed, is to break records in the
two-mile event next year. This is a
cherished ambition, for Bill believes
Paine is a comer. He is to have the
two-mile exclusively, for Chet Huggins
plans to return for the second semes
ter, and will handle the mile.
Sam Cook will care for the shot-put,
Runquist, a freshman, will be strong
for the discus, and Heidenrich must
throw the javelin. Bill needs a good
Javelin-thrower to take the place of
Tulford. Bill also feels that he needs
some hurdlers.
"The prospects are for a big team,"
comments Hayward. "The outlook is
better than ever."
Half-Minute Store Talk
Have you seen our beautiful new Fall win
dows? In accordance with our purpose to
make this the most modern clothing store
in Portland, we have refinished every one
of our 20 big display windows and now
have what are probably the finest show
windows in the Northwest. During the past
week we have been preparing a compre
hensive display of all new Fall styles for
men, young men and boys. You'll find it
well worth your while to spend part of to
day in seeing "what 's what" for Fall, 1914.
Last Call
14
Next Saturday night will
see the end of our great
clearance of Men 's Spring
and Summer Suits. Better
come tomorrow and pick
out a new one of these $20,
$25 and $30 Fancy Suits
while the price is only
$14.00. All styles and
sizes for all men.
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
Ready With New
Fall Styles for Men
Truly unusual clothes from the House
of Kuppenheimer. English, Semi-English
and Box-Back models in Tartan
checks, Glen Urquhart plaids, mix
tures and stripes. Special models for
young fellows who demand fashion's
latest wrinkle. See the windows today;
try on the clothes tomorrow.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
$18 Up to $35
See the new Stetson Fall Hats in Morrison
windows.
Ralston Fall Shoes for men in .Morrison window,
Exclusive novelties in Children's Suits, Morri
son windows.
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
New Fall Shirts and Neckwear shown on Mor
rison St.
Successor to
Steinbach & Co.
Gus. Kuhn, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
S. & H. Stamps Given
ALBANY IS AFTJDR BIG GAME
Valley Teajii Wants to Meet Cham
pions of Portland League.
ALBANY, Or., Augr. 22. (Special.)
The baseball team which wins the
championship of Portland in the series
now in progress between the leading
amateur and semi-professional teams
of the metropolis will be challenged by
the Albany Athletics. W. A. Kobbins,
manager of the Albany team, said to
day that he would endeavor to arrange
a game.
"Albany has one of the fastest teams
in the Valley," said Manager Robbins,
"and we would like to measure
strength with the winners of the Port
land championship. I will make this
statement through The Oregonian a
challenge to the winners to meet us."
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES
Club
Portland L- A
Oakland
Sac
Venice . .
S. F
Club Batting Records.
G. Ab. R. H. Sh. Sb. Pct.'Pct.
129 4X00 53S 1197 100 197 .278 .277
188 4558 569 1231 211i 221 .270 .269
137 4730 4S7 1254 194 182 .263 .20
13S 4300 490 11S4 193 144 .262 .262
141 4509 534 1165 203 160 .253 .2ob
140 4584 312 113S 1S7 205 .242 .251
Per cent last week.
Club Fielding Records.
G. Pb. A. E. Pet.'
141 3S20 1921 ISO .90S
140 37S5 2064 227 .962
137 3779 1975 227 .961
129 3470 1709 220 .959
138 3726 1954 244 .958
138 3003 1832 231 .956
Club
Venice
San Francisco
Oakland. ..I.,
Portland
Los Angeles. .
Sacramento. .
Per cent last week.
Individual Records,
G. Ab. R.
2 2 0
91 2S2 39
71 19S 18
Player, club
Dillon, L A
Fisher. Port
Howard, S. F
Chech. L. A
Hogan. Ven
Ellis, L. A
Ryan, L. A
Elliott, Ven
Fitzgerald, S. F
Derrick. Port,
Ryan, Port.
Gardner, Oak.
Absteln, L. A
Tennant. Sac
Orr, Sac
Ness, Oak
Qulnlan, Oak.
Shinn, Sac
Rodgers, Port
Kores. Port
Wolter. L. A
Schaller, S. F
Murphy, Oak
Meloa.i, Ven
Alexander. Oak. . . .
Wolverton, Sac, . . .
Gregory, Sac
Baylesj. Ven
Lynn, Sac
Hannah, Sac
Mlddleton, Oak-
Bortoo, Ven
Zache.-, Oak
Litschi. Ven
Doane. Port
Corhan, S. F
Johnson, L. A
Bancroft, Port
Magge.'t, L. A
Young, Sac
Moran. Sac
Kaylor. Oak
Coy. Sac. -Oak
Klawltter, Oak.-Sac
Hallinan, Sac
Schmidt, S. F
Downs, S. F
Brooks, L. A
I.ober, Port
Harper. L A. . .
Mundorff. S. F
O'Leary. S. F
Mitre. Oak
Tobin, S, F
Leard, Venice
Carlisle, Ven
Hetllng, Oak
Colligan, S. F.-Sac. .
Stewart. Sac
Lush, Port
Page, L. A
Boles, 1 A
Davis, Port
Speas, Port
311ss, Ven
Pernoll. S. F
Metzger, L. A
Rieger. port
McArdle, Ven
Meek. L. A
Kane. Ven
VanBuren, Sac. . . .
126
111
SI
29 71
8 18 1
132 475 64
32 S3 12
95 296 29
118 406 68
96 355 59
108 378 43
89 307 27
123 465 66
135 328 44
236 26
484 70
451 55
2S7 29
121) 494 SS
124 451 til
128 503 75
140 518 77
59 172 18
US 265 39
67 197
17 17
36 58
141 317
85
103 293
132 530
118 402
125 4S2 49
129 434 56
114 422 43
122 426 44
110 3S7 47
107 399 63
134 502 82
127 459 7S
432 50
244 23
470 54
81 9
98 333 39
. 7S 247 30
.138 515 62
. 73 107 IS
.119 400 50
. 46 97 13
.103 340 37
.129 473 52
. 79 230 16
. S6 301 43
.136 514 75
.135 517 SI
.119 430 44
. 20 56 9
. 22 32 3
. 0 12 1
.110 386 01
. 76 217 15
. 73 210 24
. 77 262 32
. 36 165 10
121
SI
129
34
111
29
127
61
99
90
93
38
49 0
420 35
99 4
314 39
277 28
H .Pct.
1 .300
97 .344
68 .343
24 .338
6 .333
155 .327
27 .323
83 .314
126 .310
110 .310
117 .309
95 .309
143 .308
162 .307
72 .305
147 .304
137 .304
87 .303
148 .300
133 .299
150 .29S
154 .297
31 .297
75 .294
38 .294
5 .294
17 .293
131 .292
16 .291
85 .290
152 .289
116 .289
139 .288
123 .2SS
120 .2S3
121 .2S4
110 .284
113 .2S3
141 .281
126 .273
119 .275
67 .275
129 .274
22 .272
88 .264
65 .263
135 .282
51 .239
103 .258
25 .258
87 .256
119 .232
OS .252
76 .252
129 .231
130 .231
lOS .231
14 .250
8 .250
3 .250
98 . 249
54 .249
52 .248
65 .248
41 .24S
23 .247
95 .245
12 .245
102 .243
24 .242
75 .839
66 .238
Pet.
.968
.963
.962
.959
.95S
.958
Pet.
.500
.343
.357
.343
.333
.323
.342
.320
.304
.310
.307
.316
.306
.306
.292
.295
.303
.305
.298
.304
.299
.396
.297
.300
.294
.2S6
.304
.286
.2';r.
.284
.2S9
.273
.2"i
.292
.2S7
.2S7
.2S5
.278
.289
.2SO
.283
.283
.280
.286
.261
.269
.265
.254
.263
.264
.248
.248
.250
.261
.254
.250
.233
.'250
.246
.240
.235
.254
.258
.244
.244
.254
.223
.243
.239
Arbogast. Oak 35 76 1 1 IS .237 .227
Charles, S. F. 96 322 26 76 .236 .234
Gedeon, L A 17 55 4 13 .236 .230
Clarke, S. F 36 134 10 36 .234 .233
Brenegan. Port 15 26 2 6 .231 .217
l'ape. port 8 13 1 3 .231 .222
Krause, Port 35 96 5 22 . 229 .228
Guest. Oak lOI 324 20 75 .228 .230
Menges, Oak 30 SS 11 19 .224 .221
Cook. Sac-Oak 123 430 3 7 96 . 22.1 .221
Moore, L. A 75 230 20 50 .217 .226
Prulett, Oak. 28 61 6 13 .213 .213
Love, L. A 18 29 1 6 .207 .182
Hlgginbotham. Port.. 43 117 9 24 .203 .191
Bi ashear. L. A.-Port. 30 93 7 19 .204 .204
West, Port 26 58 6 12 .203 .203
Evans, port IS 30 0 6 .200 .222
Harkness. Ven 16 25 4 5 .200 .217
McClaln, Ven 11 10 1 2 .200 .250
i Per cent last week.
Following players have hit safely at least
once, but are not batting in the .200 class
Hosp, Venice, .196; Hughes. Los Angeles,
.195; Cartwright, San Francisco, .ISO; Sepul
veda, San Francisco, .1S5: Christian, Oak
land, .184; Yantz, Portland, .183; Stroud.
Sacramento. .182; Felts. Sacramento, .IS2;
Arellanes, Sacramento, .ISO; Klllllay, Oak
land, .180; Kohrer. Sacramento, .178; Mc
Donnell. Venice. .176; Koestner. Venice, .176;
Martinonl, Portland, 171: Leifield, San Fran
cisco, .169; White, Venice, .164; Geyer. Oak
land. .137; Henley Venice, .156; Hltt, Venice,
.133; Kremer, Sacramento, .143; Proutrh.
Oakland, .141; Ehmke. Los Angeles, ,185;
Klepfer, Venice, .134; Perrltt, Los Angeles,
.131; Malarkey, Sacramento-Oakland, .127;
Baum. San Francisco, .125; Standrldge, San
Francisco, .118; Abies. Oakland. .US; Wil
liams, Sacramento, .111; Fanning, San Fran
cisco, .111; Musser. Los Angeles, .10S; Dtr
cannier, Venice, .077.
Pitching Records.
Including games of August 16.
Pitcher, club W. L.
I.usk, Portland 1 0
Smith, Venice 1 o
Martinonl, Portland 7 2
Decannier, Venice 6 3
Ryan, Los Angeles 15 S
Rieger, Portland 11 6
Higglnbotham. Portland 20 12
Klepfer, Venice 16 10
Pernoll. San Francisco 19 12
Pape, Portland ; 3 2
Leifield, San Francisco. 16 11
Williams. Sacramento 10
Hughes, Los Angeles 15 11
Ehmke. Los Angeles 9 7
Baum. San Francisco 10 S
Hltt, Venice 1 J
Stroud, Sacramento 13 11
Krause, Portland 14 12
Musser, Los Angeles i 6
White, Venice 11 10
West. Portland U 10
9
gerald, San Francisco. 68; Rodgers, Port
land, OS; Mlddleton, Oakland. 63.
Leading base stealers Rodgers, Portland.
60; Schaller. San Francisco, 37; Young. Sac
ramento, 36; Schmidt. San Francisco. 34;
Qulnlan. Oakland, 32; Wolter. Los Ange.".
32; Maggerl. Los Angeles, 32; Leartl Venice.
32; Fitzgerald, San Francisco, 30; Ellis. Los
Angeles, 29; Moran, Sacramento. 29.
Leading home run hitlers Bayless, Ven
ice, 8: Lober, Portland, 8; Schaller. hun
Francisco. 7; Wolter. Los Angeles. 6; M(
loan. Venice. 6; Ellis. Los Angeles. 3; Toblll,
San Francisco, 6.
Leading three-base hitters Bayless. rn-
lce. 17; Wolter. l.ns Angeles. 12, Bills, Los
Angeles, 11; Fitsgrrald. San Francisco, 10.
Kores, Portland. 10. Sclialler. San Fran
ciscd. 10; Bancroft, Portland, 10.
Leading two-base hitters Nsss, Oaklami
30; Tennant. Harramentu. 27. V..in. risers
mento. 26. Kores, Portland, 23; ehallct.
San Francisco, 2.1; Downs. San Francisco.
23r Absteln, Los Angeles. 24, 1. Its. In. Ven
ice. 24; Bayless, Veil I. e. 23.
Leading sacrifice hitters O'Leary. Ban
Francisco. 4. Page. Los Angeles. 48. Cook.
Sacramento-Oakland, 27, Laarn, Venice, SO.
Moran. Sacramento. 23; McArdle, Vsnlcs, 2a,
Lltschl. Venice. 22; Uussl, Oakland. 22.
WESTERN TRI-STATE LEAGUE AVERAGES
.0
4 i
36 Oil
. 3
. 3
. 3
.11
. 9
. R
.12
. 6
. 7
9
3
3
S
12
in
6
15
8
1
13
Klawltter Oakland-Sacramento . 14
Henley. Venice 0
Stewart. Sacramento
Christian, Oakland
Harkness. Venice
Love, Los Angeles
Standrldge, San Francisco
Perrltt, Los Angeles
Evans, Portland
Chech. Los Angeles
Abies, Oakland
Gregory, Sacramento ....
Pruiett, Oakland
Fanning, San Francisco...
Prough, Oakland
nn.r Oakland
Malarkey, Sacramento-Oakland, 8
Klllllay. Oakland
Arellanes, Sacramento 6
Koestner, Venice 1
Kremer. Sacramento -
Released pitchers 28
Total games, 405.
t ..nw i-iinmnkers Mas-cert.
geles, 82; Carlisle, Venice. 81; Young, Sacra
mento, ,S; ocnauer, onu r'""-"i ' ' J.
ter, Los Angeles. 75: Leard. Venice, 75; Bay
less Venice, 73: Ness, Oakland. 70; r ltz
..10 15
..10 15
8
IS
15
11
If
T
40
Pet.
l.ooo
1.000
.778
.067
.652
.647
.625
.615
.813
.600
..Mi;!
.688
.577
.563
o.iti
.552
.342
.338
.538
.524
.524
.500
.500
.500
.500
.500
.800
.478
.474
.453
.444
.429
.412
.409
.400
.400
.400
.348
.313
.286
.250
Los An-
IN BOYVLLLE THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR IS SOLID COPPER. BY STALLINGS.
:
Mensor, P., m . .
Pembroke. P., c. .
Johnson, W.. 1
French, B., 2
stokke, Y., in
Kheeley, W., 1,
Varlan, P., r
Lodell, P.. 1
Berry. Y.-B., m . .
Nadeau, B., m
Naughton. P.. 2
Peterson, P., 3
Cellers. B., r
Melli. B., p
Schmidt, W., 2 . . .
Lrnd. B., 1
Fuller, B. Y.. 1
Slgsby. B.. 3
Telford, W., p
Lceper, W., p
Remmer, w c
Osborne, P., p ...
Wetzel, B., m
Tognerl, B., s
Plauts. Y., m ....
McKeen. W.-P.-B.,
Devine, Y., r
Peterson, Y-, p
f'ushman. Y.. 3 ... .
fhllders. W.. 8
Harrod, Y., 3
Mcuuarv. P.-Y.. p
Reese, W.. p
Lundstrum, W., s .
Webb. Y.. c i:
Daly, P., p
Coen, P., s
Krause, Y.. 8 ....
Ford, Y.t 2
QhrMil,r P n
Walters, P.-Y.-B.-W.l 65
Greene, Y., J
Brlggs. P.. 1
Gardner, W., r
Sutherland, B., p .
Harmon. W., m
Taylor, Y., e
Bowden, P.. .
King, B., c
Fulwlder, H , p ...
32
1 17
123
H";
Standing of Clubs.
Clubs Games. TV.
Pendleton 96
Walla Walla 96
Baker JO
Vnrth Yakima 98
Individual Uniting Records.
G. Ab. K. 11
..18 77
. . 88 335
..92 362
..85 313
. .i;4 237
. .93 330
..87 347
...86 336
...88 320
. .85 219 25
...98 377 86
. .SI
. . 38
, ..21
. .80
. .96
. .92
. .86
. .20
. .58
r.
.613
46
'. '. .55
. . ..3
. .68
. . .13
59
. . .11
. . .93
84
. . .49
. 7.93
. . ..66
.'.'.'.64
98
. . .66
.3:
Baker. B-. p
Brldger. W.. p
.81
. . .96
. ..29
. . .49
. ..11
.'.'.'is
. ..91
. . .47
...37
. . .26
...95
. ..46
. .28
. .13
.. 8
.24
. .19
. .17
. .26
.12
. .21
. .17
. .11
. .12
300
198
64
329
401
352
372
66
188
70
121
(
263
231
242
43
171
36
375
314
163
62
335
231
46
234
358
256
90
242
21S
356
101
134
41
73
65
340
129
91
85
321
100
78
82
47
19
77
49
81
is
36
9
84
ST
it
60
82
.,4
29
8
58
44
48
4 I
23
8
8
1 1
37
23
2S
4
28
4
82
29
68
14
S
53
30
IT
26
20
36
IS
3
in
41
IS
11
36
40
14
83
42
27
34
32
34
- 8
9
10
19
15
6
10
S
1
8
8
8
4
1
S
T
1
los
112
loT
101
69
117
86
36
18
92
112
97
90
18
51
10
32
24
77
60
63
1 1
44
9
93
77
38
13
81
36
U
84
60
21
56
50
81
23
30
9
16
14
71
27
19
17
64
31
13
15
8
3
11
7
Wallace. W.-Y.
Whltt, P., m
Brown, W., c
Fltchner, P.. p
Pugsley, Y., p
Welch, Y.. p
Dunn, W., r
T.,inrt W n
Jackson, W., c
Lewis. P.-Y., p
Washington. W.-B.. p
Kile. V.. n
Holmes, Y.. p
Watts. B.. a . .?
Jones. B.. r
INUIVTOl'AL FIELDING RECORBS
First Base.
PO. A
Walters. W.-P.-B.-Y. 618
Lodell, P 812
Sheeley, W 42S
Fuller. Y.-B 724
Stokke. Y 1TJ
Ford.Y
McKcen, W 224
Second Base.
Schmidt. W 209 263
Nauchton, P ...ZuB -to
Ford. Y 69 89
Groeno. Y. 143 128
French, B 178 218
Third Base.
185
206
11
its
139
.458
.373
P.O.
.416
.349
.340
.339
.329
.':123
.318
.316
.313
.310
.287
.283
.281
.279
.276
.27
.273
.271
.271
.267
.267
.263
'.260
.21.11
.238
.237
.230
.248
.245
.2 11
.242
.242
.242
.241
.239
.235
.234
.233
.229
.228
.221
.219
.2l'.i
.215
.209
.209
.209
.200
.199
.194
.192
.1S3
.171
.138
.1411
.142
.115
.083
.083
.075
.064
.061
.047
Varlan, V 11T 22 I4T .4i!
Ollars. B 9:1 28 7 128 . .
Plautz. Y 117 II" 8 144 .941
Devine. Y 1 0 I 17 .941
Dunn. W 44 4 3 31 .941
Gardner. W 33 7 3 45 ftH
Mt Keen. P Oil In 117 .931
Johnson. W 114 7 ! 129 JM
Herrv. B.-Y 1" 16 1" 134 .923
Leeper, W. 45 12 5 62 .919
Peterson. W 13 2 4 39 .697
Illchers' ItecoriU.
H. It. SO. W. U Pet
Rese. W 103 61 38 9 5 .76"
Osborne. P 169 60 12 15 II .TH
Heliroeder. P. ...167 186 166 17 7 . 79
Fllchener. P. ... 99 43 82 In 5 . 667
Peterson. T 163 88 16S IT 10 .686
Sutherland. B. .. 99 82 178 16 n .61..
Brldg.T. W 170 75 IBS 11 7 .611
Welch. Y 83 34 27 3 2 ,60'
Lund. W IN II Iff 6 5 ,MJ
Leoper. W 197 92 132 13 12 .32"
Melll. B 142 1 IX) 7 7 . 50"
W'shg t'n. W.-B. 12" 04 63 6 6 . 30"
Telford. W 18 28 86 4 4 I
Mcyuarv. Y.-P. ..176 83 44 0 10 .473
Fulwlder. B.-Y. .1"" 8" 83 11 -45"
Baker. 1J 90 03 140 1" 13 W43..
Cellars. B TS 46 44 3 4 .429
Daly. B 103 R.I 4T B 7 .417
Kile. Y 99 32 117 5 .33
Lewis. Y.-T. ... ISO 86 100 6 13 315
.Mil' HAV1 I N MW VOlIk
Harrod. Y 137
Chllders. W.
Cushman, i .
Peterson, P
Slgsby. B.
crtiltt J
Lundstrum, W.
Krause, Y, ...
Tognerl, B.
Coen, P
134
16
82
120
Shortstop.
... ax i
287
290
224
170
179
. . . .202
211
104
Catchers.
Pembroke, P 685 100
Brown. W 123 33
King. B 338 188
Peterson. P 96 2
Taylor, Y 135 35
Remmer. W
Sheely, W 238 53
Webb. Y iv oo
Fuller, B.-Y 83 9
Pitchers.
9
Dalv P
Lewis. P.-Y. . . .
Osborne, P.
Leeper, W
lieese. W
McQuary. Y. . .
Baker, a
Fulwlder. B.
Fltchner. P.
Petettion. Y.
Pugsley. Y. . . .
j.nnrf W
Melll. B
Telford. W.
Sutherland. B.
Schrocder. P.
Y
Brldger, W. ...
h nirton. w.
Holmes. Y.
15
13
11
28
16
.... 14
23
15
13
37
50
:,s
55
18
92
14
61
''5
76
28
43
17
TS
52
ST
84
ST
18
Outfieldere.
3
12
8
10
8
3
3
7
Wetzel, B.
Hrlsrsrs. P. .
Stokke. Y. .
Ford. Y.
Mensor. P.
Whitt. P. .
McQuary. P.
Naaeau, B.
Hi
.. 43
. .132
. . 30
. . 30
. . 31
. . 89
.. 43
.113
rmon. W 17
t i a n 104
Wallace, W. j 165
4
8
4
4
o
3
3
6
5
12
23
E. TO. P.C.
10 635 .983
14 880 .984
10 467 .978
30 788 .963
7 186 .963
6 162 .963
12 246 .950
24 48 .951
31 56 .946
9 167 .945
16 287 .944
31 42T .928
22 844 .938
35 373 .996
3 30 .800
26 231 .887
33 292 .874
5 104 .932
42 508 .917
57 549 .896
31 486 .893
31 308 .89U
14 799 .983
3 108 .982
15 712 .979
3 126 .976
5 175 .972
3 92 .900
11 319 .965
15 421 .964
4 96 .938
0 46 1.000
1 36 .082
2 T5 .072
2 60 . 966
1 20 .983
6 J24 .931
4 64 .938
6 81 926
4 32 .923
8 99 .919
2 23 .913
3 33 .909
5 .".3 .906
3 32 . MI6
0 92 . 902
7 69 . 899
T 62 .863
8 43 .860
5 35 . 858
6 30 .833
0 4T 1000
4 164 .076
1 33 .071
1 35 .971
1 32 .969
2 44 .982
2 50 . 960
3 124 .030
1 23 .937
8 1 84 . 956,
9 1ST .931
Well-Know n 'IVIoitrnplicr IViiiipvllnl
to Give l'p KiiroK-uii Trip.
Jeff W. Hayes, well known In this
city aa a telegrapher, has rencheil New
York City on his travels unii writes
that his contemplated trip to Europe
has been postponed by the war.
"1 hail arranged I" t . i K - ji-cvi-e I"
London," proceeds .Mr. Hayes, "but my
reservation was canceled the day befort
I arrived In New York. I had lioprd
to do some business both In London
und Tarls, but tho Kaiser put the dam
per on my plans.
"News from the war Is scarce and
unreliable, most of It being: conjecture,
surmise or Kuesswork.
"I had somehow conceived the Idewt
that the K-tlser was a very strong;,
robust mun. but I understand that h"
is a weakling physlcully. Today has
been the hottest I have ever experi
enced and the mercury Is as high as
100. the ulr being laden with humidity.
I have traveled through many cities
since I left home and I hope to rover
the entire country again, but 1 find no
place which Is as dear to me as I'ort
land. How I'd enjoy having one long
breath of Portland's cool air right this
minute. One hears so much more
about Portland back here than one did
a few years ago. ami It always makes
me proud to hear the bouquets which
aro thrown at Portland. I think, upon
the whole, 1 will have to come back to
Portland and spend tho balance of my
days there."
War Is H-
YES! And some mprrhants
say it hurts like war to ay
tho high rent of a ground
floor store,
I SAVE thousands of dollars
annually in rent and overhead
expenses.
That's Why tho
Men's New
Fall Suits
I Sell at
$14J and 1181s
would be $20 and $2" in a
high-rent, ground-floor store.
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
TAKE THE ELEVATOR