THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, " PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 8, 1914.
BOXING GAME OVER
FEDERALS TO RAID
R0D6ERS HAS LEAD
FORMER NEW YORK INSTRUCTOR WILL BE SEEN AT THE "
PORTLAND ICE RINK.
RECRUIT BEAVER TWIRLER SPENDING WINTER IN PORT
' . LAND.
Oil DEC 1 IN SOUTH
Beaver Is Best of League Sec
ond Sackers at Fielding.
California Hears Death Knell
Sounded to Prlzering ;
Sport of Old.'
Unless Baseball World War
Is Ended, Outlaws Plan
Coast Campaign.
SOME RECORDS COMPARED
w:Es- ' j ' jw-Ww .-
Korea Second to Halliman, of Venice,
ONLY 4-ROUND GOS LIVE
C0RHAN AND B0RT0N TAKEN
f
MINORS SAYS JO ES
: v.v -vrv. v s .. . -:.-L. . -. - . . v-
Amateurs May Contest for Trophies
Which Shall Not Hitre Cash Value
Greater Than $35 and
Shall Bo Engraved.
BY Hi-RRT B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Special.)
The boxing- game will shut up shop
In California about the first of Decem
ber. The' anti-fight bill, which pro
hibits all save four-round amateur con
tests, was carried at. the election re-r
cently held.
According -to the law of the state,
any Initiative measure goes Into ef
fect five (Jays after, it is certified to as
having received a. majority vote' by the
Secretary of State and the Governor
of the state. ' In all probability this
means that . it will take three weeks
approximately for the various Registers
of votes in the larger cities and the
County Clerks in other communities to
count the vote and send It along; to the
Secretary of State. Just five days after
' ne Has nnisnea, tne new law win oe in
operation.
According to Its clauses, everything
in the way of professional bouts will
go by the boards. It Is provided, as a
penalty, that any person who, in any
.way, aids, promotes or encourages a
fight Is liable to arrest ana to suffer a
penalty In the. way of a fine of from
$10 to $1000 or imprisonment in the
county jail from 30 days to one year.
Owners of premises where boxing con
tests may be held also are held liable
as well as promoters or participants,
Amateurs Are Rescued.
The exception Is that four-round
amateur contests may be held, under
due regulation. An amateur Is denned
as a boxer who shall not or has not
received any pay for his services In
the ring. This means that the wol
gasts, the Willie Rltchies and the like,
well-known boxers who have been paid
for their services, are barred from the
ring hereabouts.
The contestants, so reads the law,
can receive a trophy for their services,
but said trophy must not exceed $35 in
value- and must be suitably engraved;
doubtless, a provision inserted to make
the trophy of no value save . to the
winner.
Only bona fide clubs can hold such
four-round contests and while they are
permitted to charge an admission fee,
no, part of the receipts can be turned
over to the boxers.
Doubtless some of the promoters will
organize clubs for the purpose of hold
ing four-round contests, but new tal
. ent will have to be worked up and In
the long run it will be a hard struggle
whether boxing will continue to any
appreciable extent.
Initiative Can't Be Revoked. .
An Initiative- measure cannot be re
voked by the Legislature and the only
remedy at the hands of the followers
of boxing is to propose a bill at some
future election which might permit ten-
round decisionless contests. As the
vote in the present Instance has been
- decidedly close, it is possible that re
form in the line of boxing would carry,
but at the best, such relief is two years
away and a lot of things can happen
in two years. - -
Unquestionably the new state of af
fairs here In the West will be felt In
the East) where the ten-round contests
are. permitted. For example, in New
York they like to see the champions In
action and will pay big money only
where the champions or near cham
pionship possibilities are in action.
Now heretofore champions In the box
ing game have been ground out in
California in the 20-round game. That
isn't going to be possible in the fu
ture. Of course. New Orleans is open
to 20-round contests and likely will be
a stronghold in the future for the mak
ing of new pugilistic heroes.
There is some. chatter that an effort
wlll.be made to hold the anti-fight law
as unconstitutional, but that Is rather
a faint hope. On the whole, I look to
see the game go downhill, and go with
sorhe degree of speed. The boxing
game. If properly conducted, will find
a host of supporters, but there are many
matches that have not been properly
conducted, and, on the whole, the sport
Has brought this trouble on itself.
Another" Fight on Soon.
Next Friday night Will see Fighting
Billy Murray juid Sailor Ed Petroskey
.tearing at each other over the 20-round
distance. Kddie Graney Is the pro
moter who will conduct this affair, al
though Louis Parente is his match
maker and looking after the details.
j As has been said, the card is by no
means an important one, although It
looks like a hard contest will ensue,
Sailor Ed always has given value re
ceived when he climbed through the
ropes, in spite of the fact that he 1
only an average performer. Murray'
hopes fell with an awful crash In hi
attempt to get to the top, but perhaps
he will be able to do something In th
way of going against a second-rater.
One thing in favor of the fight from
the standpoint of the promoter is that
it Is not particularly expensive, and
such things count these days, when the
scrappers want all, or most all, of the
receipts.
Possibly Sam Langford will be seen
here before the game Is stopped. Th
Tar' Baby Jias been matched to go 20
rounds against Tom McMahon In Los
Angeles on Tuesday night, November
10,nd now Coffroth is talking of using
Langford against Harry Wills on No
vember 17 or some such date.
I McMahon Blsr Fellow.
Wills is satisfied to take on the bout.
an It depends largely upon whether
Coffroth Is willing to take a chance at
suoh short notice. McMahon is a big
light heavyweight, who is" here with
Jimmy Dime. If Langford should win
from McMahon It would make him all
the better a drawing card with Wills.
The latter was to have met Bob Mc
AlHster, the Olympic Club boy, in
four-round contest this week, but
the last moment McAllister announced
that ne had wrenched his back In train
in and couldn't go ahead with the en
gagement. McAllister, by the way, 1
no "longer a middleweight. He weigh
174 pounds and is putting on weight.
All the same, his match against
Y ills, who tips the beam at somethln
more than 200, didn't look as a good b
of business and there is a suspicion
that Brother Al, who act as his man
ager. called a halt and discovered
legitimate excuse.
"Sore" on Enrlig,
Frank M. Ish has taken ovjr the rein
of jthe San Francisco basball club an
J. Cal Ewing is no longer empowered
to bffer the team for sale. Ish. who is
the majority stockholder and therefore
entitled to have a word to say, is more
than sore at the way Ewing has acted
and now declares flatly that, although
he .would sell if his price is reached, he
. ' , ','' ' 'Kv-i.- 'zftsiv
3? -
1 " ' ' '1 .
- -1
.'ha.?;
HARVEY SUTHERLAND. .
. Harvey Sutherland was purchased by McCredie from the Baker club
of the Western Trl-State League. He proved a sensation with Baker
last season, and was sold to Edmonton on the Western Canada cir
cuit, but was turned back to Baker when the war put a crimp In
baseball in Canada.
doesn't want -anyone to consider that
he is peddling the Seals.
However, people who are close In
touch with the situation predict that
the Seals will be disposed of within 30
days. It is freely hinted that Coffroth
and Berger do not stand much chance
of securing the club.
McCredie is admittedly in the field
but more of the folks down this way
feel that Tom Stephens, who handled
the San Jose State League club, has the
inside track. Stephens has plenty of
money if he wants to make the deal,
and it is likely altogether a question of
figures.
Wolverton is still doing a lot of con
versing with the powers that be, and
for some reason or another he may
have more to do with the situation than
appears on the surface.
Allan T. Baum. president of the Pa
cific Coast League, left the last of the
week to attend the annual meeting of
the minor leagues at Omaha, which
will get together next week. Baum is
the only Coaster to make the trip. Cal
Ewing was figuring on going to Omaha,
but at the last moment dropped out.
Hap Hogan also was counted upon as a
delegate, but discovered that other af
fairs occupied his time, and so his face
will be lacking. It is not probable that
many matters of importance to the Pa
cific Coast will be brought up save for
the vote on holding the 1915 conven
tion here.
Baseball Brevities.
The Federal League has an emer
gency fund of $100,000. ,
Many promising young players have
been signed by the Giants for next
season. . -
It is reported tnat Roger Bresnahan
Is talking of purchasing the Cleveland
Association team and putting it back
in Toledo.
Clark Griffith refused an offer to
train his Washington team in Havana
next Spring. It was too gay for Grlf.
Death "Valley" -Jim Scott, of the
White Sox, wants to play with Venice
IF IT IS FOGGY IN THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO BALL PARK
WHY NOT MOVE TO SOME MORE SUITABLE LOCATION?
8S nkk 4"
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f tiSivJfai-JZ. fwwowl nt.uTw,n. CftoJncrt too
fit ' " 'lil' "T TnvmtP.ns
II CrooHos
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rcrr- n
"tv.,-V" '.
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when his days In the big leagues are
over.
.
' Mike Doolan, shortstop of the Balti
more Feds, recently joined the Elks
lodge.
Chattanooga, in the Southern Asso
ciation, had a successful season this
year. The capital stock of the club has
been raised from $25,000 to $35,000.
m
Gene Dale, a right-handed twirl er,
has been purchased from Montreal by
the Cincinnati Reds.
Heinle Zimmerman, the erratic Cub
player, has requested that the Chicago
club refund him all the money ' col
lected in fines during the past season.
The Western League probably will be
a six-club circuit next season. Topeka
and Wichita may lose their franchises.
Mike Cantilllon has requested that
peace between tne Federals and or
ganized ball be effected. Mike owns
the Minneapolis team and also the
ground on which the Chicago Fed park
IS DUllt.
Foursome to Be Started.
Play in the two-ball foursome match-
play tournament will start this aft
ernoon on the Portland Golf Club links.
Play will continue throughout the
month.
PET XAME8.
I had a little catboat
"Which nver finished last;
I christened her the "Bad News."
Because she traveled fast.
New York Tribune.
I have a little motorboat.
To race her is a treat.
I christened her the "Hard Boiled Egg,"
Because she's hard to beat.
L. de C.
I had a little fishing boat.
Which didn't go so slow.
1 christened her the "Cake of Yeast,"
Because she makes the dough.
J. C. V.
I have a little bark canoe,
A beauty, red and white.
X have christened her "Bill SulEer," -
Because she seems so light.
srnot In Ban Franolsco Chronicle.
Without Kecognition, Porjner White
Boxer, Now Fnllfledged Outlaw,
. Says Conflict Almost Will '
Wreck. Baseball. T
BY ROSCOE FAWCEIT. "
Unless baseball peace Is declared be
fore next ' year, -wholesale Incursions
are to be made into the ranks of Pa
cific Coast League players by the Fed
erals again this Winter. Fielder Jones,
manager of the St. Louis outlaws.
dropped strong intimations to this ef
fect yesterday upon his return ' from
the" East,
Mr. Jones admitted the truth, of -the
oft-recurring rumors that he had
signed First Backer Borton, of Venice,
and Shortstop Corhan, of the Seals, for
his St. Louis team. . And he sail that
George Etovall, of Kansas City, had
three or four other Coasters in his
string. '
Last year the Federals lured six men
away from the Baum circuit.
Borton and Corhan nave been signed
by me," explained the former White
Sox leader. "1 think they will make
good. Corhan Is one of the best short
stops the Coast League has had in
years. No, I am not after any of the
Portland stars. Kenworthy. who was
with Sacramento in 1918, proved a
whale for Kansas City and I guess
Stovall likes the Coasters."
Regarding the outlook for peace Boas
Jones professed to be on the "outside,
looking in."
'I did not attend the cnicago meet
ing, and I don't know whether the two
big leagues will come to any agree
ment with the Federals or not. If this
war Is allowed, to continue, however.
and they don't recognize us. It will
almost wreck baseball. Bo rar as our
finances are concerned we have more
backing than either of the two other
leagues. We are sure to stick."
Jones has a two years contract witn
the St. Louis Feds and should the out
laws be merged with organized base
ball he likely would be proffered an
other club in the league. Whether he
would accept any other managing Job
he refused to say.
'I will have Borton on first next
year; Bridewell on second and Corhan
on third. When I line up a thlrd
sacker I am after. I think I will have
a first-class infield," continued the &t.
Louis chief.
"Anything new on tlfe Walter John
son deal?" was asked.
"No. I made him an offer and It Is
now up to Johnson and the president
of our club. It is not true tnat 1 am
after Plank or Bender of the Athletics.
These stars want long-time contracts
at fancy salaries and we cannot pay
those any more tnan tne otner majors.
"ThlB new league has been a . god
send to the ballplayers, but I-don't
think they are treating the Federals
Justly. They ought to be willing to
come over at reasonable ngures in
stead of -Dlavlng the holdup game."
Mr. Jones expects to remain here
during the Winter.
Dave Bancroft already has signed a
contract to play with the Philadelphia
Nationals, according to Walter Mc
Credie. The Portland manager says
that the actual sale of the Beaver short
ston to the Phillies hinges upon his
willingness to accept the Philadelphia
players offered in the trade.
"I want two infielders from the Phil
lies." said Walter. "But I don't like
any of the men who have been offered,
Two vears. ago they stung me Deauti
fullv when they gave me Loan and
Stanley In the deal for Howley, and I
don't intend to get any more lemons.
"Howley didn't make good either, so
I guess it was tit for tat on tnat occa
sion." .
Walt said It was true that Bancroft
had been dickering with the Federals,
but he preferred a National League
berth to the outlaws. So, when Mack
gave Scout Neal his O. K. to talk turkey
with Dave, Neal quickly came to' terms
in his hotel at San Francisco. The re
suit was that Dave signed a Philadel
phia contract subject to Portland's ap
proval.
Portland's Beavers may train at
Tucson. Xriz.. next year. Manager Mc
Credie is in receipt of a tentative offer
from Tucson and another from business
men at Riverside, Cal.
"Of course it is rather early to" be
busying about training camps," re
marked the big Scot. "Still. Tucson
would make an ideal camp. The Arizona
Elks are holding a big blowout there
next March and they want us there as
an attraction."
McCredie had planned on attending
the minor leagues' convention at Omaha
this week, but illness will prevent his
presence. A. T. Baum, president, will
represent the Pacific Coast circuit, and
Ed Hughes has delegated D. E. Dug
dale to represent the Northwesterners.
Had McCredie fraternized with the
other AA league managers at Omaha
it is altogether likely that several of
his 1914 Beavers would have been
traded. Mack openly admits that he is
not satisfied with some of his men
notably Buddy Ryan, Elmer Lober and
Fred Derrick, HI West and tsrenegan
also are to go this Winter.
"I may keep the first-named trio,"
admitted Mack last night. "Still I am
onen to any good offer outside th
Coast League. I think a change in
scenery would do all three good."
'
Fred Snodgrass, of the Giants, and
Ray Chapman, of the Naps, were enter,
talned at the home of . B. Huston dur
ing their recent sojourn in the city.
Both were members of the touring big
league teams.
Four Years Is Football Limit.
ALBANY, Or., Nov. 6. (Sporting
Editor. The Oregonlan.) I would ap
preciate It very much if you would
answer the following question through
the columns of the sporting page:
A and B make a bet as follows: A
bets that a man who has played four
years' football on a team of the stand
ing of O. A. C University of Oregon,
or. University of Washington, cannot
enter Yale or Harvard and play foot
ball In conference games. B thinks that
a man could quit playing for a short
time and then play for a year or more
again. Thanking you in advance, I re
main. . A SUBSCRIBER.
Answer No, a placer cannot com
pete at Yale or Harvard after four
years in some otner stanaaro. college.
Lebanon Defeats Dallas.
LEBANON, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The Lebanon High School took its third
straight victory for the year on the
local field this afternoon by defeating
Dallas High by a score of 25 to 7. Dallas
is the first team to cross the Lebanon
goal lino this year.
LOUIS M. HOSWELL.
Before coming to Portland, Louis M. Roswell instructed and gave
exhibitions of fancy skating at ice rinks in Vancouver and Victoria.
For several seasons he was Instructor to the "400" Club at the St.
Nicholas Rink, New .York City. .
BALL FIGURES TOTALED
NATIONAL LEAGUE MAKES ONE HIT
1IORR THAN AMERICANS.
Giants Garner In Most Rama, lint
Brooklyn Gets Aws- With Hits
And Others Tie 'for Errors.
Some interesting baseball Informa
tion Is found in the statistics com
plied at the close of the season cov
ering the work of 16 clubs composing
the National and American Leagues.
Between April 14 and October 7. 2508
games were played; 1250 in the Na
tional League and 1258 in the Ameri
can. Rational League clubs scored
4SU2 runs, 10,021 hits and 2140 errors.
American League clubs 4596 runs. 10,-
020 hits, 2148 errors; giving the senior
association the advantage of one hit
and two less errors.
In the National League the New
York Giants made the most runs;
Brooklyn the roost, hits,- while Phila
delphia and Cincinnati tied- with' the
greatest number of errors. The Phila
delphia Athletics led the American
League with 749 runs, 1881 hits, while
making the lowest number of errors.
Detroit was second In runs and hits
with the New York Yankees second
lowest In errors during the season.
A camplete unofficial record of the
games played, won, lost, tied, .runs,
hits, errors and men left on. bases of
all the clubs of the major leagues
show the following results for the
season:
NATIONAL
.
Boston
New York
St. Louis
Chicago
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
12SO 615 013
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia irs 1 53
Boston- 15!t Kl Ci'2
Washinxton lr8 81 7::
Detroit 137 80 73
St. Louis ' 1"7 TO SI
New York 157 70 4
Chicago i 155 . AS 84
Cleveland 157 51 102
Today in Pugilistic Annals. .
1881 Mike Donovan, welterweight
and middleweight pugilist, born in
County Cork. This particular Mike
Donovan was one of three fighters of
that name who have displayed their
prowess In the ring. Old Professor
Mike was middleweight champion from
STAR BOWLING QUINTET OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
CAMP OF THE WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, WHICH IS
LEADING THE LODGEMENTS LEAGUE.
7
Aa
V 5
1
-9
Photo by Rose Studio.
Reading; from Left to Right Standing") Fred "Buicn' Raymond and
J. Warren. 'Noisy" Blaneyi Left to Ris;at (Sitting) Leonard
"Judge" KrauM, Manager Harry "Uncle" Aaron, and Charles "Sll
. ent" Berthold.
The George Washington Camp bowlers have broken all records up
to date by' winning 18 straight games without a loss. The Lodge
League has six Quintets and each one contains some of the crack bowl
ers of the city. Both high score records for single games and three
games are held by the Washington squad at. 994 and 277S pins, re
spectively. A large number of women are on hand every Monday
evening to lend encouragement to their favorite aggregations.
(
1874 to 1882, when he retired to become
boxing instructor of the New York A.
C a Job he held until a short time. ago,
when he was pensioned. His son, Young
Mike, is now a promising middleweight.
Mike Donovan from Cork began his
American ring career in 1897 and con
tinued active until five years ago. He
defeated such good men as Bobby
Dobbs, the famous colored boxer; Billy
Edwards, Rube Ferns, Young Peter
Jackson and Joe Walcott, and fought
draws with Mysterious Billy Smith and
Jack Blackburn. Donovan's last ap
pearance was at Columbus in 1909,
when he was defeated by "Thurder
bolt" Smith.
1895 "Iron" Hague, English heavy
weight boxer, born at Mexborough,
Eng.
1893 Bobby Waugh, southwestern
lightweight, born at Fort Worth, Tex.
1899 Marty McCue defeated "Omeha
KidV Gardner In 25 rounds at New York
Bud Anderson to Try Again.
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver boxer,
who at one time was considered a cpn-
tender for the lightweight title, will
enter the ring tor the first time since
his recent Illness on November It. He
is matched to fight Bill Mack, of As
toria, 10 rounds, at that city.
Anderson started training yesterday
afternoon at the Mohawk Club. He
lost considerable weight during his ill
ness but is fast getting back into fight
ing trim.
The Dalles Issues Challenge.
THE DALLES, Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
Coach Murray's high school football
team has made such a strong showing
this season that the management is
having a hard time to obtain games.
LEAGUE.
T VV
T, R. H. E. LB.
' 5 6." 7 1,307 ' 2M 10!2
2 872 1.357 252 . B57
4 553 1.254 23(8
2 COS 1.229 311 122
0 632 1.3U2 252 1054
0 651 . 1,308 821 04
4 r.03 1,197 223 1013
8 529 1.177 321 8S3
20 4S02 10.201 2140. 7935
6 749 1.3S1 219 lOnS
0 6S 1.2S9 245 OSS
4 572 1.241 271 1011
4 613 1.3U6 204 1074
6 ' R13 1.214 S04 8KB
3 530 1,184 235 lOOd
3 45 1.195 284 DOS
4 539 1,250 296 1019
l.-.s 04
151 S4
lr7 SI
l.-.tj 7S
ir4 73
154 -74
138 C!
1ST BO
72
70
79 '
SO
85
04
125V CIO .012 30 -4096 10.020 2148 8031
Principal: H. M. Monroe, manager of
the team, today. Issued a challenge to
any high school team of the state for
a game here November 13 or 14. prefer
ably the former. The locals are par
ticularly anxious to meet Columbia
University. The Dalles team has not
been scored on this season.
-r;-'v" Z ..:--'ji
l - Pit r
. .vpv ' v , ".v: rev
as Most Erring Third Baseman.
McArdle Heads Bancroft on
Number of Gaines.
Bill Rodgers leads all second base
men of the Coast League in fielding,
figures show. Rodgers played in 200
contests in the 1914 season and his
average is .956. Downs, of the Seals,
has an average of .940 for 204 games.
Kores.at third, ranks second to Hal
llnan, of Venice, as the league's most
erring third baseman. At third for the
Beavers Korea gummed up 35 plays In
130 games. His average is .911. Litschl.
of Venice, is the best fielding thlrd
sacker. His average for the season
reads .956 for 186 games. Davis, of
Portland, worked in 71 games at third.
His fielding average is .947.
McArdle Lendn Bancroft.
Despite the fact that Dave Bancroft
did some fine work at short for Mc
Credie, he is headed by McArdle, of'
the Tigers, for fielding honors. The
Venetian participated in 183 games, aa
against 169 for David. The average of
each is .945.
Walter Schmidt, Seal backstop, par
ticipated in 132 games for the Seals and
finished with a fielding average of .978.
He made 515 putouts and 16 errors.
Fisher is next high man among catch
ers. He also worked In 132 games,
making 520 putouts and 23 boots. His
average is .967. Boles, of Los Angeles,
has the same average as Fisher for
108 games. Murray worked in one
game for Portland and came out un
scathed. Others Well Up In Race.
Lober, of Portland; Ellis, of Los' An
geles, and Schaller, of the Seals, are
well up In the race for fielding honors
of the league's left-gardeners. Lober
has an average of .974 for 177 games,
Ellis .971 for 207 games and Schaller
.968 for 212 games.
Zacher, of the Oaks, has been in more
games than any other center-fielder,
except Maggert, and has an average
of .975. Moran, of the Missions, has
an average for 136 games of .981. Buddy
Ryan was in 137 games and his average
is .962. Maggert, of Los Angeles, field
ed .964 in 2U1 games.
Wolter, of Los Angeles, is several
strides ahead of any right-fielder, with
a season's average of .945 for 199
games. Doane was in 158 games and
his average is .932. Speas played right
field in 15 games, his average be
ing .935.
II mini's Average Perfect.
"Spider" Baum, of the Seals, went
through the season without pulling a
boot. He twirled 40 games and his
fielding average is perfect. U. S.
Smith, of Venice, whom McCredie ob
tained in a trade for Yantz, also fin
ished with 1000. Ho was in 16 con
tests. Irve Higginbotham, the big Beaver,
twirled more games than any other
pitcher. His fielding average reads
.960 for 60 games. "Skeeter" Fanning,
of the Seals, twirled in 54 games and
finished the season with an average of
.990. Krause worked in 46 games and
finished the year two marks better
than Hig. Martinonl worked in 33
games and has an average of .967. Rie
ger, Evans and Lush are about half
way up in the list, with West banging
near the bottom.
"Babe" Borton, the Venice flrst
sacker, leads the league in fielding for
his division. He played In 179 games
and finished the season with a field
ing average of .991. He made 1769 put
outs and 16 errors. Tennant, of the
Missions, is second, with .985 for 199
games. Derrick is well up in the list.
He participated In 132 games and has
an average of .988. He made 1231 put
outs and 15 boots during the season.
Korea did not show much as a flrst
sacker, being fourth from the bottom
of the list. He played first In 55 games,
mado 653 putouts and 15 errors. His
average is .975.
Seals Alone Have Margin of
Victories Over Beavers.
Sinn FrsnrlHCO's Record Is) Hue Chief
ly to Efficiency of Pernoll Against
Portland Team.
SAN FRANCISCO was the only club
in the league to win more games
than It lost against the Portland
champions this year. This was due
chiefly to the efficiency of Pernoll
against the Beavers and the lneffciency
of Irve Higginbotham against tne
Seals. Pernoll won more games
against Portland than any other
pitcher; incidentally Pernoll won more
games against Portland than he won
against any other club.
Pernoll won eight games from the
Beavers and lost only three. No other
pitcher in. the pwwwww v-ks xwr
league won muic .
than four games
from Portland, and
Fanning, of San
Francisco, Chech
and Hughes, of Los 'QjS
Angeles, and Hltt
and Klepfer, of
Venice, were the t
only other pitch-
era who won as t
many as lour j
i v. 5
games rrom iori-
land.
Higginbotham, on
Hub PernolL
the other hand,
the best winning
Portland pitcher, lost five games to
the Seals. In only three other cases
did a Portland pitcher lose more than
four games to one club. Higgin
botham lost six to Venice, five to Los
Angeles, and Krause lost five to Los
Angeles.
Against San Francisco pitchers Port
land made the following records: Won
three and lost eight against Pernoll;
won three and lost four against Fan
ning; won none and lost two against
Tozer; won three and lost three against
Standridge and Baum; won four and
lost three against Leifield. Loifield
was the only Seal pitcher against
whom the Beavers won more than they
lost.
Martinonl and Evans, each with two
wins and one defeat, were the only
Portland pitchers to win more than
they lost against San Francisco. Other
Portland pitchers won and lost as fol
lows against the Seals: Barnes, Pape,.
Hanson and Brown each won none and
lost one; Lush won none and lost two;
Rleger won two and lost two: Krause
won four and lost four; Higginbotham
won four and lost five; West won two
and lost four.
Castle Kock CI, Chehalis 0.
CIIEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 7. (Spe
cial.) Castle Rock High School de
feated Chehalis High at football today,
21 to 0. The game was fast and the
victors outplayed Chehalis throughout
Castle Rock displayed remarkable
speed and excellent team work In car
rying the ball, and their open play was
also notable.