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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 12, 1915. 3 BEAVERS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM OAKS Leverenz, Beer and Gage, Known to Fans as "Green Gage," Are Victims. BEAVERS SWAT BALL HARD Portland Continues Onslaught j Cellar Team, WUicli rumbles Kepeatedly and Seems to Lack Interest In Outcome. Pacific Coast League St an dine. W. L. Pct.J W. L- Pet. Pn Fran.. JU 71 .5;i Salt Lake. . 7S 7'. .497 UsAng'lB. M 75 .048 Portland .. . 7' 6 .449 Vernon.... 81 SI .SuO.Oakland . . . 7 J J4 .43 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland C-8, Oakland 2-1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 13, San Fran cisco 3. At Salt Lake Vernon 10, Salt Lake 7. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. (Special.) The manager of the Oaks, with all his new stars in action, hustled his boys together for the double-header today and proceeded to take a two-time beating from the Beavers. Howdy had no interviews to give out ei the cessation of the hoeilities. Details of the tragedy would he a combination of heavy hitting by the Portland stickers, together with heavy fumbling1 on the part of. the losers. Ieverenz lost his third straight .start by a score of 6 to 2, and the hits against him counted just as much as the loose fielding at his back. Sammy Beor, averred by Eliott to be the only Oakland pitcher in any sort of MIIKHK THE PACIFIC COAST l.K A-1 TKA IS I'LAY THIS WKEK, 4 (Series begin Tuesday.) Vernon at Portland, six games. Oakland at San Francisco, seven games. a Salt Lake at Los Angeles, seven 4 games. condition, took up an himself the bur den of the second onslaught. Beer didn't last it out, and "Green" Gagts. a youthful youth from the Sacramento Valley, who hopes to be a pitcher some day, but evidently hasn't arrived, stuck it out to the finish, with the score read ing 8 to 1. A shutout was just saved when three hits put Ness around the bases, but why talk of shutouts as both ering the Oaks? They have long since passed the stage where anything of that sort bothers them. Scores: First game: Portland Oakland B H. O A E BHOAE Lober.m .. A u o urranner.!.. 4 i 4 ' S' worth. 1. Bates.3. .. Speus.r . . . Stumpf,2. Ward.s. Davis. 1. Fisher.c. I Lush, p. . . 12 0 01 Stow. 2 ;t 12 6 0 3 2 1 0 Tobin.I 2 4 1 o; Johns'n.m 0 6 4 0;."ess.l 3 3 3 0 Gardner.r. 1 5 2 0: Kuhn.c. . . 14 2 OjDuddy.3. . 110 U,Lev'nz,p. . 4 14 0 0 4 1 O 1 1 4 2 11 2 0 3 10 0 0 4 O 1 1 1 3 2 0 2 0 3 0 10 0 Totats. .40 12 27 13 OJ Totals. .32 8 27 18 4 Portland 02210000 1 6 HiUs 12410101 2 12 Oakland 01000000 3 2 Hits 1310 1010 1 6 Runs, Southworth 2. Bates. Speas 2. Stumpf, Ness 2. Stolen bases. Davis 2 Fisher. Home runs, Southworth, N'ws. Two base hits, Ness, Bates, Stow, Lober. Sacri fice hit. Stow. Bases on balls, off Lush 1, off Leverenz "!. Struck out, by Lush 4 b Leverenz R. Hit by pitcher, Gardner. Double play. Hates to Stumpf to Davis. Wild pitch, Leverenz. Runs responsible for. Lush 2, Lev erenz 3. Left on bases, Portland 9. Oak land r. Time of game. 1:38. Umpires. To man and Phyle. Serond game; Portland J Oakland B 71 O A F-i B II O A E Lober, m . . fcouthwth, Hates, 3 . . Spt-as.r. . . Ktumpf,2. Ward.c. . . rnvis.s. . . KLsher.c. . krause. p. . 6 3 0 O o Tanner.8. 3 2 1 2 4 0 3 0 0 5 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 7 2 0 12 0 O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O a i u u ritow.2 . 4 2 2 OOTobin.t . . 5 5 14 i) U .lohnst'n.m 5 0 4 SONess.l 2 10 8 l'CJardner.r. 3 1 J 0 0;Kunn.c 4 16 1 0.Luddy.3. . 4 3 1 O 0 Beer.p page.p jJJucst . . . (Uid'ltn.r Totals. .C.S 15 27 14 1 Totals. .34 10 27 14 2 Guest batted for Gardner in eighth jn ninir. Middleton ran for Guest In eihth. Portland. 0 O I 1 5 O O 1 0 8 Hits 2 2 2 1 5 0 0 1 - Id Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hi's 2 10 11113 0 -10 Runs. Lober, Southworth 2, Bates, Speas, Ward 2. Davis, Nss. Seven runs. H hiLs olf B"-r 22 at bat in four 1-tt innings, out in fifth, i out, 2 on. Two-base hits. Ward. Duddy. Bases on balls, off Krause 3, Bc r 3, Gage 2. Struck out, Krause 4. Beer 2, Gae 1. Hit by pitclur. Tot-in 2. Davis bv Beer. 3; Ward. Double plays. Ward to Stumpf to Da v Is ; Fisher to Bate; Stow to Tannt-r to Ness. Runs r. -sponsible for Krause 1, Beer f. Gage 1. Loft on bases, Portland !0; Oak land II. Charge defeat to Beer. Time 1:50 Umpires, j'hyle and Toman. VKlIOX BE.VTS BEICS, 10 TO 7 Glciclmiann Hit on Head by Pitched Ball and Taken to Hospital. SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 11. Vernon evened up the neries by winning from tiie locals today, 10 to 7. Munsell, Salt Lake's recruit from the Texas League, started but waj wild. Peter son, who relieved him. hurled good ball. Mitchell was never in danger, easing up in the ninth and giving the locals four runs. (Jus Gleichmann, first baseman of the Vernou club, was hit on the head by a pitched ball and was forced to leave the fame. He was later taken to the hospital. Score: Vernon . Salt Lake BHOAE'' ii 11 O A E roane,l . . o o ;i t o ; jufnian.m. 3 2 3 0 1 Ulsb-g.3,1. K ame, in . . Wiihoit.r. Purtell,2. . lU'iim'n.l . ttider.3. . . Herper.s. . Meek.c. . . Henley. p. . :itchell.p 5 3 0 OOihinn.r 5 2 4 0 0 Brief. 1 5 3 2 0 1 Kyau.I. .. . 5 3 1 2 O jedeun.2. . 0 0 0 0 0 Drr.s 4 2 1 :M"-5alunan.3. 4 1 4 2 2-Hannah. c. 5 2 3 OO Munsell. p. 4 2 O 0 0 Peterson. p 0 O 0 O O Hem her, . 3 ! O 1 O 2 0 0 O 3 2 : 4 1 4 1 3 O O 0 2 0 4 10 1 4 o 3 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Totals. 41' IS 27 7 3 Totals. 4 0 27 13 Butted for Peterson in 9th. ernon 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 VI its 3621 11 Ol 3 18 Salt Lake O00O1101 4 7 Hits 0 0 1 O 1 1 0 U 3 9 Kuti. KisbeiK 1. Kne -J, wilhoit 3. Purtell ivauer, wiunian -. s-mr.n. trici, urr. lialli nan 2. Two -base hits, Kane, Meek. Purtell. Hercer, Ratter. Mitnn, Orr. sacrifice flies. iuiininn. Geueon. Haes on balls, off Henley 2. -fT .M i tcitei i i. on m unset i struck out, b Hcr.lty 2. by Mitchell 1. by Peterson 3. Three iin.s t bus a.id Jo at bat oft Henley in 7 in i: i a ken out in St n. "J un. none out ; 4 i uis. 3 bus, at bat oft -Mitchell in innings 6 r u ns, 7 hits and 12 at bat off M u use 11 in 1 1 m nm ks. ta ken out in second. 2 on none- out: 4 runs. It hits and 30 at bat off Petei-son In 7 2-:. innings, Huns responsible Tor. lien lev .1. Mttclieii a. Munsell e. Peter sen 3. Charge defeat to Munsell; ervit vic tory to Henley. Left on bases. Vernon 7. Salt Lake 6. Passed balls. Meek 2. First base on e-rors, Vernon 1. Salt Lake 1. Double p;y. Hallinan to Gedeon to Brief ; Purtell to Pircer to Kisbery. Hit by pitcher. Peter ton bv Henley. Gleichmann by Munsell. Time t game. 1 : CS. 1" mj'tres, out hrie and Held. ANT.F.I.S TUAMPIE OX SEALS Scrajil"5 Take Game, 13 to 3, PiU-lier Krant Starring Througliotit. LOS -ANGKLKS, Cal.. Sept. 11. Los Anpeles ivaiked over four San Fran cisco pitchers today for H score of 13 to 3. Bract belli the Seals down to three hits for six 'nnlng-s. and grot two doubles and a single out of three1 times at bat. Manager Wolverton. batting for Couch, assisted in scoring one of the Seals' three runs when he was hit by a pitched ball in the ninth and forced a run across the plate. Score: San Francisco Los Angeles B H O A E? BHOAE FitzId.r. Schaller.L Bodie.m. . Downs. 2. . Beatty.l. J ones, 3 .. . Corhan.s.. Schmidt, c Cave:. p. . Smith, p. . Baum.p. .. Couch, p. . Meloan.L. Block. c. .. 0 0 0 0'Vla??ert.m 4 1 0 0 2 3 3 2 2 0 0 McMull'n.2 3 o o o o e;;i.i a 3 2 1 l O 3 2 0 Koerner.l. 4 1 10 10 O 16 1 1 Biwra'ler.r 2 0 4 0 Terry.s 2 O 0 2 2 1 1 12 1 Boles,c 2 2 2 Butier.3. .. O 0 1 Brant. p. . . O 1 OGarner.c... 0 0 0'Horstn.p . . 0 1 O.Baasler'c. O 0 0 1 4 03 1110 3 110 1 1 0 0 O O 2 V 0 10 0 0 10) wivrt n" 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 01 Leard. Totals. 32 $ 24 24 51 Totals. 33 16 27 11 5 Batted for Boles in seventh; batted for Couch in ninth ; ran for Wolverton in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 O 0 0 1 O 1 I 3 Hits 0 1 0 1 O 1 0 1 2 Los Angeles 1 4 02 5100 13 Hits 1 3 2 1 6 1 1 1 18 Runs. Fitzgerald, Jones, Block. Maggrrt, McMullPn 3. KI!is 2. Koerner, Boles 2, But ler 3. Brant. Stolen bases. McMullen, Ellis. Three-base hits. Ellis. Buemiller. Two-base biTg, Magpert, Jones, Brant 2, Schaller. Mc Mullen. Sacrifice hits. Butler. Brant. Fitz gerald. Struck out, by Smith 1, Brant 2. Baum 1. Horstman 1. Bases on balls, off Smith 3, Brant 2. Couch 2. Horstman 2. Runs responsible for. Smith 1. Baum 5. Horstman 2, Couch 1. Twn hits. 4 runs, 8 at bat off Cave in 1 !-: innings: ." hits, o runs. 9 at bat In 1-2-3 innfnps; :; hits. 1 run, 20 at bat off Brant in 6 innings. Charge de feat to Cavet. credit victory to Brant. Dou ble plays. Terry to Koerner; Horstman to Bassler to Koerner. Hit by pitched ball, Wolverton by Horstman. Wild pitches, Ca vet Brant. Time, 2:02. Umpires. Finney and Braehear. THREE-FIXGERED liROAVX WIN'S aiordecai In Old-Time Form for Chi- feds Against Baltimore. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Mordecai Brown defeated George LeClaire in a pitchers' contest here today, Chicago defeating the Baltimore Federals, 2 to 1. The veteran three-finger pitcher issued no passes, struck out nine and allowed but four scattered hitd. The locals scored a tie in the fourtn, but in the next inning forced across the run that won. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. K Baltnmore. 1 4 IjChicago... 2 8 1 Batteries LeClaire and Owens; Brown and Fischer, Wilson. Brooklyn 5-2, Pittsburg 1-1. BROOKLYN, Sept. 11. Brooklyn an nexed two more games today, taking both, ends of a double-header from the Pittsburg Federals, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. While Falkenburg was holding Pitts burg to two hits in the prst game, Fred Smith, Magee and Kauff hit home runs. The second game went into extra innings. Neither team scored from the fifth until the eleventh. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 1 2 IBrooklyn.. 5 9 3 Batter.ies Allen, IMckson and Berry; Falkenburg and Land. Second game: - R. H. E.! R. H. E. PlttsbuigJ 1 S 0 Brooklyn.. 2 7 5 Batteries Knetzer and O'Connor; Finneran and Land. St. Louis 12, New York 5. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 11. St. Louis climbed to within one game of first place by defeating Newark here today, while Pittsburg, the pennant race lead er, lost a double-header to Brooklyn. The local contest was a slugging match in which six triples were made, four of them by St. Louis, although Newark used a quartet of pitchers. The locals took the game 12 to 5. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark... 5 11 2; St. Louis.. 12 16 2 Batteries Reulbach, Kainerling, Bil liard, Moran and Rariden, Whitehouse; Plank,. Willet and Hartley. Buffalo 2, Kansas City 0. KANSAS. CITY,' Sept. 11. Anderson allowed the locals but one hit, the Buf falo Federals taking the second game of the series Not a Kansas City player reached first base until the seventh, when Kenworthy got on through Roach's error. He was immediately tagged out. Kansas City's lone hit came in this inning when Bradley singled to right. Buffalo scored in the opening inning, whon Dalton singled and came home on Chase's hit for the circuit. Neither pitcher issued a base on balls. Score: R. H. E.f TL H. E. Buffalo 2 7 1 Kansas CO 1 1 Batteries Anderson and Blair: Johnson and Brown. What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. ILL KODGERS, ex-Beaver, in three times up made three hits for CIn cinnatl, one being a two-bagger, scored two of the Reds' four runs and han dled five fielding chances without skip, keystoning one double play. Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, made two hits for the league-leading Phillies and fielded faultlessly at shortstop. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, failed to hit n two times up for Cleveland, but he scored two runs and gobbled up five flies to the outfield. Carl Mays, ex-Colt, pitched five in nings of the Boston Red Sox victory, retiring for a pinch hitter. He allowed one run, five hi ts and walk ed one and fanned one. lie didn t hit in his one attempt. Roger Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, failed to hit for the Yanks in two times up, and finally yielded his place to a pinch hitter. His fielding was faultless. Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, couldn't connect safely for Detroit. He accepted his two fielding chances at third. "Pep" Young, ex-Sacramento, hit two times in four times up for Detroit, stole a base and gathered in his five fielding char,i'?s r.t second. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet.' W. L. Pet.: 74 56 .569-St. Louis. . . 04 71 .474 70 tl .534iPittsburR. .. 64 72 .471 . 71 f2 .533 ""incir.nati. . 53 60 .409 61 05 .484 New York.. 39 70 .4.5S American Lea cue. S7 43 .600 New York. . ?9 n .45.S , 87 4S .045 St. Louis. . . 55 7S .414 , 79 54 ,595'C:eveIand . . 51 S3 ,:tSl i 72 59 .549 Phlladel .... 3S 93 .290 A m er i ea n A ssoc-la 1 1 on . 84 3S .502 Kansas Citv. 71 CO .507 i 85 59 .59o Milwaukee. . 4 77 .454 75 07 .52'Cleveland... 60 79 .432 72 60 .522 Columbus.. . 32 87 .374 Federal League. 73 59 .553 Kan. City.. 6S 64 .515 73 60 .54S Butra'.o.... 69 6S .504 71 63 .530 F.rook!n... 67 09 .493 67 62 -3l9;Baltimore. . 43 S6 .333 North western League. S2 65 .55 Tacoma. 77 71 .520 80 60 .54S Vancouver... 70 73 -4'JO Phfladcl. . . Boston . . . . Brooklyn. . Chicago. . . Boston . . . Detroit . . . Chieasro. . Washington Indian'olis. Louisville.. Pittsburp. . St. Louis. . Chicago. . . Newark. . .. Seatt!e - . Spokane . Yesterday's Results. American Association Pt. Paul 6. Colum bus 2; Louisville 3. Minneapolis 2; Kansas Citv 0-1. Indianapolis 8-u; Milwaukee 4-7. Cleveland 1-1. - Where- the Teams Flay Today. Pacific Coast Leajrue Portland at Oak land. San F:ancisco at Los Angeles, Vernon at alt Lake. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 4 grames, Onkiand 2 games; San Francisco 4 games, Los Ance.es 2 games; Vernon 2 games. Salt lake 2 games. Heaver Batting A vera fees. Ab. H. Ave. Ah. H. Ave. Southw'th 36 13.301 Davis 572 95.257 Fisher. . . 347 112 ,323'Krause. . . l.;i L'O .252 Bate. . . . 49s J.-.4 -oi9 Ward 57 14 .24.". Stumpf. . 023 lb7 .300 Carlisle. .. 5i5 135 Speas 4 S-5 143 .299 Lush K5 1 .212 C;irisch.. 273 79.29HicR 312 1SS.161 Lober 447 125 2S Kah!er. . . 4. .125 Evans. .. r.5 17 .261:Coveleskie til 6 .125 EX-BEAVERS LEAD GOASI PITCHERS Steen and Peterson Unbeaten. Each Has One Victory to His Credit. SMITH TOPS REGULARS 16-7 Brier Has Batting Honors With .102, While Heilinmui, Wolter, Ness, ICyan and Bodie Ctmie Next in Order With Big Marks. Twot former Portland pitchers are now leading the Coast League. They are Bill Steen, who went to Cleveland from the Beavers a few years ago and recently was turned over to the Seals by Detroit, and Peterson, a Salt Lake recruit from the Northwestern League, whom McCredie had on his payroll at the start of last season. Each of these moundmen made his debut last week and won his game, hence the l.Oud average. Another perfect score heaver is Brandt, the Los Angeles recruit cap tured from the California bushes. He also won his first contest in Antrel livery. "Hookem" Smith, of the Seals, leads the twirlers .who have seen longer service in the Coast circuit, with 16 wins and seven losses. "Spider" Baum, also of the Seals, and "Lefty" Williams of the Bees are second and third, re spectively. In batting "Bunny" Brief, the for mer White Sox nlaver with Salt Lake. continues to journey toward the top and up to Labor Day he had soused the sphere for an average of .402. Harry Heilmann, the injured Seal, is near the top with his average of .365 secured before he was injured. Jack -ess, or the Oaks, is slipping, with the result that this week finds him below Harry Wolter, of Los Angeles, with whom he was tied last week. The averages follow: Pit chin Kecord. Player, club Ftecn. San FranMsco Peterson, Salt Lake Brandt, Ixs Angeles Smith, San Francisco Baum, San Francisco t". Williams, Salt Lake Hitt. Vernon St-osffina. Los Angeles Oecainiere, Vernon Brown. San Francisco Fanning, San Francisco Love. Los Angeles Klawltter. Oakland Hughes, Los Angeles Boyd. Oakland Ooveleskie, Portland Fiercey. Vernon Kyan, Ios Angeles Hail. Salt Lake Beer, Oakland Gregory, Salt Lake Fittery, Salt Lake H iginbotham, Portland Mitchell, Vernon Johnson, Vernon Fromme, Vernon Krause. Portland Lush. Portland f u vet, San Francisco Henley, Vernon . Pruiett. Oakland Perritt, Los Angeles..... Prough. Oakland Chech. Vernon-Los Angeles.... Kahler, Portland White, Vernon Conch. San Francisco KUlHay. ialt Lake-S. Francisco .1. Williams, L. A.-S, L. Kvans, Portland Burns, Oakland-Los An steles West. L. A.-S. L.-Vernon RelsicI, Snn Francisco Reuther. Salt Lake Iteleased pitchers W. L. Pet. 1 o louu 1 V 1000 1 0 1000 l'i 7 .li'.tO 11 AilH 1'2 11 .i7 1 7 .t;.".0 11 6 .647 11 0 .647 5 5 .L r. 12 .61:; 17 it ,.ti07 21 ir. .ass IS 13 0 5 .542 13 11 .o42 i:: U .542 20 17 .541 14 12 .533 4 3 .571 11 10 ..',24 14 13 .510 13 13 .500 7 7 .500 6 0 .500 6 6 .500 0 10 .474 10 12 .4. 5 4 5 .444 12 16 .42S 12 17 .414 1) 13 .4o; 12 IS .400 8 12 .400 5 12 .400 2 3 .400 " 2 :i .4110 3 8 .385 0 10 .375 K 13 .34 S 7 14 .3:;.i 1 2 .333 4 11 .2.17 O 3 .000 31 63 Aotai cames, 404 Club Batting Records, La-it Club a. AB. R. IT. SB. Pet. wk. Salt Iake. . . .15 '.6 719 146S 141 7 .270 6 .277 Francisco. . 15S 5247 711 1450 281 Portland 14S i-.4 13: 4 .20S M. Los Angeles.. 15S 317 71 13S2 1 .207 .26 Oakland 159 5310 600 1410 ISO .203 .205 Vernon . ...l.ji u2.j 507 1329 139 .254 Club Held in Records. Last Pet. wk. Club Vernon Portland PO. A. E. 4321 2095 237 . .1 !i04 .S04 .14S 4tl3 19ttf .004 Oakland 139 425! 21 S7 -.0 MM .90: Ios Anpeles 158 427 !224 200 .IMS MH .-an b rancisco. . Salt Lake S 42 2145 273 .959 .958 .0t0 .132 4059 191 20S .950 Individual Butting: Record. Last Player, club Wolverton, S- F Brief. S. L. Heilmann, S. F. Carner, L A. . . Wolter, L. A. . . . Ness, Oak Kyan, S. L Bodie. S. F Fitzgerald, S. F Breton, S. L. . . . Brandt, T- A. . . Fisher, Port. . .. Gardner, oak... .Johnston, Oak.. . Kyan. L. A Cedeon, $h L. . . . Wilhoit. Ver G AB. It. IT. Pet. wk. . 11 11 0 0 .545 .000 27 53 .4'2 .400 57 135 .3t'.5 .303 . 36 132 . US 370 . 4 11 .139 5US .139 520 2 4 .364 - -SS 14 .362 .36 84 1S7 MW .301 99 192 .340 .341 . .144 531 . .120 490 . . 2 6 . . 1 3 ..10S 323 St 17S .3 90 0 2 .333 0 1 .333 29 107 .331 .332 . . 117 41 117 -.1 .150 005 112 197 .::20 .:; . 75 i:;5 24 44 .320 .341 . .11 J(K 14 .325 .317 . I2S 4'H 74 157 .320 .325 .14 595 M 1S2 .300 .310 .116 465 65 141 .303 .309 Stumpf, Port.. . . fciates, port SchaMer, S. F. . . . 3. is ..4 1 1:1 176 .301 .3 Maggert, 1 A. . ..4!) Jll ifi. .301 Speas, Port . .12 4.'.5 . .lii'.i ::i 1 4 !:'. .2"i .:soe r.niott. UaK 4 fl.. .2iti .2S7 Koerner, L. A. -Oak. Hi 47 107 -;7 .2X4 296 .299 295 .28 S 294 .281 291 .303 292 .290 Middleton, Oak Shinn, S, L. Quinlan. S. L . Lynn. S. L. Carisch, Port. . Orr. S. L, ..151 552 ..14 r.ss . . 35 13 . . 30 85 .. 82 267 . . H 6fM . .119 3S1 ..134 4SS ..134 40 .. 71 214 . .103 318 . . 2S SI . . 14 18 ..117 436 .. 45 62 ..146 615 ..127 412 ..135 473 ..140 449 ..103 336 ..144 49 . .142 513 66 172 92 174 19 40 28 78 81 174 90 .284 Meloan, s. r , McMullen. L. A... .Bay less. Ver. ... ., Brooke, L. A, ... Holts. L. A. Mitchell, Ver. . . . Reuther, S. L, ... Zacher, S. L. .... Evans. Port. .... J or es. S. F Lober. Port. Downs, S. F. ... Corhan, S- F, ... Hillyard, Port. Terry. L. A Purtell, Vr. Butler. L A- ... Kilis. L. A. Hannah, S. L. . . Risbers. Ver Doane, Ver.-Port-Derrick Port. ... LItschi, Oak. Gleichmann, Ver. Davis. Port Schmidt. S. F. . .. Hallinan. S. L, . - Kane, Ver. Sepulveda. S, F.. . 62 109 .286 283 65 139 4S 131 24 61 34 90 7 17 2SS 2H6 295 274 28S 278 274 .285 .278 S3 120 4 17 56 141 46 112 64 128 45 120 275 .259 274 .275 272 .274 271 .271 267 .265 46 90 .267 .267 53 129 .264 .265 42 137 .204 .262 15 33 .264 .301 69 136 .26:1 .265 42 S3 .262 .268 07 117 .261 .258 50 102 .259 .261 51 146 .258 .258 66 124 .257 .249 43 105 .256 .256 ..102 317 . .131 44S ..115 393 ..147 565 . -1,"2 4 S3 . .123 411 ..100 351 . . 96 324 39 90 34 23 42 S3 .257 SI 243 9S 265 46 99 .255 .242 .253 .263 .2.'.:! .215 .250 .240 .1. wii ms, a... 1 West, L. A ,S.L..Ver 9 12 .250 .100 Southworth. Port ..1 4 Blankenhip. S. L... 5 4 Spencer. Ver. 93 290 Kuhn. Oak 100 1'91 250 ,250 . .248 .244 242 241 247 250 239 243 218 2311 Carlisle, Port. -Ver. .145. 5t?4 134 .238 Krause, Port. Tobin, Oak Bercer. Ver. 3 93 22 .236 27 Rl 152 5 96 287 59 219 121 .HO 87 263 ..19 69 11 31 S2 58 113 428 12 19 73 137 23 67 23 51 49 79 24 61 5 16 2 7 4 13 '3 95 234 233 233 232 Guest. UaK. Rader. Ver Buemiller, L. A... Mitze. Ver. Beaity. s.F.-L-A. Guoeh, Port. Decanniere. Ver. .. Maroan. Oak 232 .220 232 .250 226 .280 224 .222 Leard. s. Lush. Port Scopcins, I- A " Williams, S. L.. . Hall, S. L. Hitt. Ver Bassler. L- A.. Block. S. F Henley. Ver. Dude v. Oak - Klawltter. Oak- . . . Dillon. L. A Brown. S. F Leclaire. S, F .221 .219 17 .221 41 77 50 119 50 96 36 73 17 37 52 143 33 70 4 14 5:5 119 15 35 22 45 4 5 17 .221 .213 26 .219 .221 21 .219 16 .219 8 .216 32 .216 .221 .226 .211 15 .214 .206 3 .214 24 .205 7 .200 .200 200 200 9 .200 1 .20 0 .200 B.YI.I. CRUSHES PLAYER'S FACE Munsell Hits Gleichmann and Pats Vernon Player Out for Season. SALT LAKE, Utah. Sept. 11. fSpe cial.) In the first inning of today's ball game Gus Gleichmann, first base man for the Vernon club, was struck in the right eide of the face with a ball pitched by Emmett Munsell. Gleichmann was out five minutes. An examination showed that bones of the face were badly crushed and that an operation must be performed. Gleish mann will be out of the game for the season. BALL GAMES TO BE AT NIGHT Federal League to Stage Play Under Electric Lights September 29. NEW YORK, Sept. 11- Night base ball is to be introduced in Brooklyn on September 29, when the Buffalo and Brooklyn clubs, of the Federal League, will begin a series with the aid of strong electric lights. Washington Park has been equipped with five steel towers 50 feet high. Bugs" Keislgl Suspended." SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Bugs Reisigl, who insisted upon a written notice of his release at the hands of the San Francisco baseball club, has had his answer. Wolverton has suspended the pitcher for the re mainder of the season and has fined him $200 on the ground of not being in condition. Had Reisigl accepted his dismissal gracefully at the outset Wol verton savs all this would not have happened. Now Reisigl wants to join some other club and finds he can't do so. WHITE SOX DEFEATED RED SO.V TAKE GAMES IX 11 LWIAfiS OK FAST PLAY. Cleveland Tosnes Away Contest to Washington and St. Louis Defeats Athletics Twice. BOSTON, Sept. 11. The Chicago White Sox and the Boston Red Sox went 11 innings today, startling plays and timely hitting resulting In a Bos ton victory, 5 to 4. Boston had tied Chicago's three-run lead by a ninth inning rally. The White Sox batters hit heavily in the third inning, four hits, including Murphy's double and Fournier's triple. counting three runs. After this inning Umpire O Loughlin put Boston's bat tery. Foster and Cady, off the field for objecting to decisions. Score: hicago 1 Boston BIIOAKi BHOAE Murphy.r 2 I o oGalner. shrdlu shrdlu J. Col'rts.l 3 lit u u riobiitzei.i a 0 0 E. Col'ns.2 5 5 3 0 3 OiK. Scott.s. 4 4 12 1 OJlooper.r. . 4 5 3 4 0 0,Sieaker,m 4 4 0 2 4 0,Garduer,3. 5 5 0 0 4 0, Lewis,!. . . 5 5 1 5 0 0 Barry. 2. . . 5 2 2 0 10 0 4- 1 O 4 111 OOO o so Jackson. m r ournier.l Weaver.g, Johns. 3. . Schalk.c. Russell, p. 1 O 3 O.Cady.c 1 o Faber.u. . O00 o o.Thomas.c. . 2 O O 0 J. Scolt.p. IOO 0 0 CarriKan.c 1 1 0 2 0 VV olt'ns.p O O.Foster.p. . .J I Mays, p. ... j. l-Janvrin.s. . 1 K. Collins.p 0 (HeiM'i'sn 1 Leonard, p. 0 Totals. .41 12t31 15 O; Totals. .40 IO 33 lb 0 t One out when winning run scored. Batted for Mays in eighth. Batted for It. Collins in ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 1 (I 0 0 0 4 Boston o ou 1 o o u ua u 1 o Runs. Murphy. J. Collins. E. Collina. Jack son. Speaker 2, Gardner, Barry 2. Two-base hits, Murpny, .Barry, tournier, uamer, Speaker. Gardner. Three-base hits, schaJk, Fournier. Speaker. stolen oases, uumer, i. Collins, E. Collins. Earned runs. Chicapo 4. Boston 5. Sacrifice hits, J. Collins, Weaver. Double plav. Speaker to Cady. Bases on halls, off Mavg 1 ; Russell 1; Faber 2; J. Scott 2. Hits, off Foster 7 In 3 Innings; Mnv in r. innines: R. Collins none In 1 ; Leonard none in 2: Russell S in 9; Faber nnnt in 1 -3 Struck out. by Maya 1: Leon ard 4: R. Collins 1; Kussell a. umpires O'Loughlin and Hildebrand. Detroit 4, New York 3. NEW YO RK, Sept. 11 . Th o New York Americans lost their fifth straight same since returning home, when De troit beat them, 4 to 3. Cobb scored two of the visitors' runs. Vitt and Miller made spectacular catches. New York filled the bases in the ninth and Dauss forced in one run by passing Boone, but Kaumann fouled to Stanage for the third out. Score: Detroit I New York B H O A E B H O A E Bush.s VHt.3 Cobb.m ... Veach.l .. .. Cra'ford.r. Burns. 1 . . Youn(?.2... Stanat;e,c. Dauss.p.. . 2 3 O'CooK.r 2 0 00 0 2 0 1 19 Peck'ugh.s 0 0 3 2 1 0 0lBau'ann,2. 4 14 1 Of Pipp.l 4 0 1 0 0 Maisel.3. .. 3 1 10 1 O'HiRh.l 4 2 2 3 0 Miller.m. .. 4 0 5 1 0 Nun'ker.c. 3 115 O.'Caldweil.p. !Hartzell. 3 11 8 10 5 10 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 1 Boone.s. . . O O 1 10 Totals. 31 9 27 15 01 Totals.. 29 6 27 12 2 Burns reached baM In fifth Jnrring on Xunamaker's interference; batted for Peckinpaugh in seventh. Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 New York 1UO 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Runs. Bush, Cobb 2. Burns, Cook. Bau man. Xunamaker. Two-base hits, Bauman. Cobb. Stolen bases. Burns, Baumann. YounK. Earned runs, Xew York 3, Letrolt 4. Double play, Veach to Stanage to Dauss. First base on errors. Detroit 1. Base on halls, off Dauss 6, Caldwell 1. Struck out. by Dauss 3, Caldwell 4. Umpires, Nallin and Dineen. Washington 5, Cleveland 4. WASHIXGTOX, Sept. 11. Collamore was directly responsible today for Cleveland's loss, 5 to 4, of the opening frame of the series with the Washing ton Americans. W ith the count even in the eighth. Gandil singled, took sec ond on an -out. then scored on two suc cessive wild pitches. Rice and Boehlins were wild and had to be removed, Ayres finishing in good style. Score: Cleveland Washington B H O AE! BHOAE Chepm'n.s Roth.m . . . Graney. 1 . . Smith. r. . . Klrke.l . . . Evars.3 W'panss.S; O'Neill. c. . Col'more.p 5 2-1 2UBarber.I.. 4 2 i o o o o o o o 4 2 O 2 0 3 O 1 1 0 4 3 10 10 1 1 o l Shanks.!. . 0 5 O0Foster.3.. 1 2 0 Milan. m.. 3 10 0 OOandil.l. . 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 3 0 Mayeis.r. .20100 2 0 Henrv.c. . 4 1 -U 2 ') 2 OISawver.2. . 4 13 20 3 0 McBride.ss 2 0 2 5 0 iRiee.p. ... 21130 IBoehling.p O 0 O 0 0 Ayres.p. . . 10 0 10 Totals. 32 10 24 12 lj Totals. 30 10 27 1 Cleveland O OO 1 O 2 1 0 0- Wahington 2 1 0 O O 1 O 1 X- Runs, Oraney 2, Kirke. Evans, Foster, Mi lan. Gandil 2. Sawyer. Two-base hits. Foster, Evans. Henry. Stolen bases. Roth 2. Chap man. Earned runs, Cleveland 4. ashing ton :l. Double olav. Rice to McBride to Gan dll. First base on errors, Washington 1. Bases on balls, off Rice 5. off Collamore 1 off Boehlinz 3. Hits off Rice. 7 in 51-3 In nings; off noehling, 1 in 1; off Ayres, 2 in 2 2-3. ttruck out, by Rice 3, by Collamore 2. bv Boehling 1, by Ayres 2. Umpires, Con nolly and Liuil. St. Louis 8-9, Philadelphia 4-4. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11. The St. Louis Americans hit the ball hard, took advantage of the wildness of Philadel phia's pitchers, piled up stolen bases and won both games here today, 8 to 4 and. 9 to 4. Sisier made five hits and a sacrifice in nine trips to the plate. Scores St, Louis I Philadelphia B H O AE' B H O AE Shotton.l.. 3 12 O OiSehang.l. .. 5 1101 Howard.3. 4 12 4 OUValsh.r. . . 4 O ' 0 0 Sisler.l... 5 2 11 0 O'Strunk.m. 4 2 110 Pratt,2... 4 15 3 1 Lajoie.s. . . 4 0 3 4 0 Walker.m. 2 1 0 0 0: Mclnn is. 1 . 4 3 7 2 0 Jacobson, r 2 O 1 o OlOldring.3.. 4 0 3 30 Lavan.s. . 10 2 2 1 Malone.2.. 4 14 4 1 Agnew.c. 1 O 1 2 1 McAvoy.c. 2 2 6 4 1 Severeid.c 3 1 3 O.Xabors.p.. 1 0 ) 3 0 Parks.p... 2 1 O 2 Haas.p . . . . O 0 0 00 Hoff.p 2 10 OOlFiilinsim.p 2 0 0 10 UPP 1 1 o 0 0 iWyckoff 0 0 0 -J0 Totals. 29 9 27 13 3! Totals. 33 10 27 22 3 Batted for Xabors in fifth. Batted for Lapp in fifth. St. Louis 0 0 0 1 3 31 O 0 S Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 i Runs. Shotton, Pratt 2. Jacobson. Lavan 2. Severeid. Parks, Malone. McAvoy 2. "Wyckoff. Two-bae hits. McAvoy 2, Lapp, Malone. Three-base hit. Strunk. Stolen bass. Shotton. Pratt. Earned runs. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 2. Double plays. La van. Pratt and Sisier. Bases on crroi a. St Louis 1, Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls, off Parks 2. Hoff 2. Xabors 4. Haas 1 FiUingim 3. Hits, off Parks. 7 in 4 2-3 inn Ide a; HoIf( 3 in 4 1-3; ".borar 0 in 5; ROSE CITY SMOKER, Wrestling, OPENING MAIN EVENT r KIDIK O'COXNELU Haas, 1, none out In 6th : Flllinptm. 3 !n Struck out. by Hoff a. Nahors :t. bii- lingim 1. Umpires, Evans and Wallace. Second it a me: St. Louis I Philadelphia B H O A EtSchans.l. . 4 2 1 0 0Valsh.r. . . 4 2 1:; 1 Struiik.m.. 4 :t 11 0 0 Lajoie.s. . . a 2 5 4 ItMcInnis.l. n 1 2 0 1 iOtdring.a.. 4 2 2 O 0;Malone,2. . 2 0 Shotton.l . :: o o l l o 10 0 4 0 0 a i o BIO 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 Howard. rtisler.l ... Pratt. 2 Lee.m .... Jacobs'n.r La van, a.. . 4 11 2 0Lapp.c Ruel.c. . 4 0 4 0 0 Bush.p . . . . Koob.p. . . 0 0 0 0 o VVeilman.p 4 1 O 3 0 Ancker.p. . Haas' Totals, .as 14 27 12 3 Totals.. .35 8 27 10 0 Batted for Ancker in ninth. St. I.ouls 1 0 2 0 4 0 1 1 0 9 Philadelphia 4 0 o 0 O O 0 O 0 1 Runs. Shotton 3, Howard 3, L.ee 2. Jacob son. SchaiiR, Walsh, StrUnk, Lajoie. Two base hits, Shotton, Jacobson. Strunk. Three base hit. Walsh. Earned runs, St. Touis it, Philadelphia 4. Double play, Howard to Pratt to ciisler. Kirst base on errors, Phil adelphia 2. Stolen bases, li-e. Jacobson. Howard 2. P'-att 2. Struck cut, by Weil man 4. by B'ish 4. by Ancker 3. Base on balls, off Koob 1. off Bush 4. off Ancker 4. Hits, off Koob 3. none out in first; off Weilman 5 in 9 innings: off Bush lo in 5 innings: off Ancker 4 iu 4 innings. Umpires, Wallace and Kvans. DEFEAT ASCRIBED TO ltKST Tommy Tracey Sajs McFarland's Long Retirement Was Ills Undoing. "Granting that Gibbons did not have to weaken himself to make 147 pounds, there could hardly have been any other verdict than that the St. Paul boy would win," remarked Tommy Tracey, famous middleweight, who now in structs the boxers at the Multnomah Athletic Club. Tracey has just re turned from a- fortnight's visit to the San Krancisco exposition, and his first thoughts were of the Glbbons-McFar-land bout at New York. "It is hard to come back." added the Australian. "More so with the clever boys than with the big fellows who rely more on brute strength than on agility and cleverness. Just as a ball player loses his batting eye for the first few games after his return, so with the boxer. Timing of distance is the big item with a successful boxer. Some of the boys never get it. Both McFarland and Gibbons have been past masters of timing, but it was inevita ble that McFarland could not hope to be the old-time Packey after two years' layoff. I expected Gibbons to win if he entered the ring strong, and I guess he did not have to boil off weight to make the poundage." Tracey says the outlook for boxing at the Multnomah Club is good. He has discovered a new heavyweight to compete against the other Northwest amateur clubs in the person of Lou Kendall, brother to Frank Kendall, the heavyweight who recently appeared at the Empress Theater. Lou Kendall weights 195 pounds. Other " inged M boxers of class are Underwood. 115; Boatright, 135; Thorsness. 140; Montpier, 13o, and By ers, 125. APPLE PICKERS SOUGHT Immigration Service List Appli cants for Hood River. Employment for apple pickers dur ing- the coming season in the Hood River "Valley is offered by the employ ment division of the United States Im migration Service, which will register applicants for positions as pickers and packers. Information will be given and registration may be made at the office of the Immigration Service in the Railway Kxchange building. The Hood River Apple Growers' Union will conduct a school for apple packers during the week opening Sep tember 13. It is desired that those who apply for the work and are not experienced secure instruction in this wa BETWEEN AN YOUR CHOICE OF A HUNDRED PATTERNS j , MX i - T. ... .11 AND OTHER SUITS AT $25 IS YOU CANNOT MAKE $10 EVERY-DAY JJW ifc. Cor. XJ" to All. ATHLETIC OPENINC FRIDAY, B diaries A. Iffht Wrestler of Europe, Holder of Lord Lonsdale C hamptonahlp Uelt. d. O'Connell vs, OK PORTLAND. OK., TO A FINISH. Cmtrh-M-Catch-Can. Hr.t Two Out of Torre Falla. HEAVY-WEHiHT WRESTLIXG. JACK ROOT VS. PERRY WHITE 6 Rounds Boxing nMirrVu"2Z"T 6 Rounds Boxing FRANK PARSLOW VS. AL SOMMERS 145 POl'SDS VALLEY TRAMPITUS VS. JACK ALLEN 105 POUNDS ABIE GORDON VS. FREDDIE WINGER i . . , . . . New and Novel Attraction Introduced at Our Club Smokers. All Streetcars IVansfer Direct to Clubhouitc. General Admission. l.OO; Reserved Seats. tainins PHILLIES WIN AGAIN Pirates Drop Stormy Game to Leaders, 3 to 2. BRAVES HOLD CUBS SAFE .Brooklj n Loses to St. Louis After Apparently Winninf; Reds Take Glnnts Into Camp, Bill Rod gers Bat Being Big Factor. PITTSBURG. Sept. 11. Harmon was hit freely today by the Philadelphia Nationals and Pittsburg was defeated 3 to 2. Captain Wagner was ordered out of the game and Manager Clarke off the field for disputing decisions of the umpire Score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg B H o A K. a H v A v. Stock. 3... 5 3 3 2 0 Carey.l. . . . 4 0 2 0 0 Bancroft, 3 5 2 1 3 0'Johnston.l. 3 1 7, 1 0 Paskert.m. 3 1 2 0 0 Barnev.m. . 4 2 3 Q 0 Cravath.r.. 5 2 2 0 0 Hinchm'n.r 4 113 1 I.uderus.l. 4 2 12 OOIWagner.s. 3 O 1 20 Whittcd.L. 3 Niehotr.2.. 3 Burns, c. .. 3 Mayer. p. .. 4 1 1 o O'Cierber.s... o o 2 1 o 0 2 . 2 OCostello. 1 0 O 00 13 1 OlViox.2 4 0 ! a 1 0 0 3 o Baird.3. . .. 3 10 20 (Gibson, c. . . 4 19 00 (Harmon. p. 3 10 40 I Totals. 35 112$ 11 0 Totals. 33 7 27 1 2 Barney out, hit by his own batted ball; batted for Gerber in ninth. Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 0 2 Runs, PaFkert. Lmterus, NIehoff. John ston. Barney Two-base hits, Paskert. Lu derus '1, Barney. Stolen bases. Stock. Baird. Loible plays, Mayer to Stock to Luderus; Vlox to llerber to Johnston; Hinchman to Gerber. Earned runs, Philadelphia 3. Pitts burg 2. Fjrst base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls, off Mayer 2. Harmon 4. Struck out, by Mayt-r 1, by Harmon S. Um pires. Ortli and Byron. Cincinnati 4, Xew York 0. CIXCINXATI. Sept. 11. New York was unable to score off George, while Cincinnati hit Mathewson hard at op portune times and won the first game of the series 4 to 0. George pitched good ball and fielded his position well. Killefer and Rodgers hit well and di vided the runs made between them. Score: New Tork I Cincinnati R H O A Kl BHOAE Burns.l 4 0 r u oiKiilefer.m. '2 1 oo Rob'tson.r 4 0 1 0 olGroh.a 1 10 J OlHerzoK.s. . :; 2 6 0 0 OK.rifflth.r.. 4 2 10 0 J OlMollwitz.l. 4 0 14 4 Dovle.2... 4 3 3 Merkle.l.. 3 1 12 Fletcher.s 3 0 0 Thorpe, m. 4 11 Bralnard,3 3 2 O Wendell. c. 4 O 'J. Math's'n.p 3 O 0 Meyers ..100 0 O Leach.l 2 niWingo.c . . 1 nlRodgere.2 a niiergc,p. 110 0 3 O 4 1 0 a 3 2 3 O 3 10 3 0 o M Totals. .33 7 24 10 0 Totals.. -2H 10 27 14 0 Batted for Mathewson In ninth. New York 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O Cincinnati 1 O 1 0 1 0 1 O 4 Runs, Killefer 2. Rodger? 2. Two-base hits. Griffith. Rodgers. Three-bas bit, Merkle. Stolen bases. Leach. Groh. Earned runs, Cincinnati 4. Double play, Herzog to Hodsers to Mollwitx. Base on balls, off Georse 1. Hit by pitcher, by George. Merkle, Fletcher. Stiuck out. by Mathewson 2, by George 4. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day. Boston 8, Chicago 1. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. Pitcher Hughes of the Braves had an easy time hold ing the Chicago Nationals safe today while his teammates hit Pierce vigor ously and won 8 to 1. Manager Bres nahan used three pitchers in an effort "ILAND" SUIT AT RAINCOATS THAT ARE . GUARANTEED RAINPROOF WALH-'Z BLOCK OFF ,'ZSt!li;STONSA$tO Sil 4 ONCE A CUS 10 0 TOMER, ALWAYS J J A BOOSTER CLUB, Inc. SEPTEMBER 17 S P. M. SHARP Contests, Exhibitions and Entertainment Rentrop 1 .r0 ; Bo: x Seats, 92; Boxes Con- Seats. 910. to check the league champions, but each was hit hard. Chicago was saved from a shutout, when McCarthy's sin gle followed by an infield out and Goode's single netted a run. Score: Boston I Chicago B H OA E' Bit OA E 3 1 13 0 0 flood. r. .. . 4 1 1 0 0 3 116 it. Fisher.s... 4 O O 2 u T1 O O Schulte.r. . 4 13 20 3 2 1 0 0 Zim'man.S 4 10 4 0 6 12 0 O Saier.l . . . . 4 116 2 0 5 10 2 O'Will-ms.2. 3 O 1 0 O 3 2 2 2 0 McC'rthy,: 3 14 50 3 2 0 0 O'Archer.c. 3 0 2 2 2 4 3 7 o O Hierce.p.... o 0 0 10 4 0 0 2 UMcLarry . IOO 00 iHumph.s.p 1 0 O 2 0 'ip'luhrer . 1 0 0 0 0 Izabel.p. . . 0 0 0 0 0 Fitzp'k.r. Compton.r Magee. 1. . Smith.3. . Kgan.s. . . Moran. m. Gowdy.c. Hughes. p. Totals 34 14 27 12 OJ Totals. 6 27 20 -Hatted for Pwrce in third; Humphries in eighth. batted for Boston 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 8 Chicago o O o o 0 0 0 1 0 1 Runs. Snodgrass 3. Evens. Compton. Smith. Egan. Oowdy, McCarthy. Two-b ISO hits. Egan, Compton 2. stolen base, Evers. Earned runs. Boston 7, Chicago 1. Double plays. Zimmerman to McCarthy to Saier; Schuito to McCarthv to Sai,T. Bases on balls, off Pierce 1. Zabel 1. Hits, off Plerco 6 In 3 In nings: Humphries 6 In 5: Zabel 2 in 1. Struck out. by Hughes 6. Humphries 2. Um pires, Rigler and Eason. St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1. ST. LOUIS, Sept 11. After making an error which gave the Brooklyn Na tionals a run in the ninth inning today Dolan came up in St. Louis' half of this inning and with Long on first tripled to the left field fence, tying the score. He scored a few minutes later on Gonzales' long fly to Nixon, giving the locals a hard-fought vic tory over Brooklyn, 2 to 1. Score: Brooklyn I St- Loui! B H O A Ei BHOAE 4 O 1 4 0 no 1 4 0 3 110 0 4 1 1 O 0 j. o 1 o u 1 1 0 0 1 3 2 17 1 O 3 O 1 4 0 3 O 4 2 O 3 2 0 4 0 o o o o 0 O'Mara.s. 4 0 0 Daubert.l. 4 3 8 Stengel. r. 5 11 Outshaw,2 4 14 M vers.ro . .312 Getz.3 4 12 Smyth. 1. .302 Nixon. 1. . . O 0 1 McCarty.c 4 O 6 Smith, p. .430 Wheat. IOO Uoar-hnr 1 J " Long.r. Wilson, m. Dolan. m . Miller, 1 . . . Betzel.3. . . Gonzales,c Doak.p. . . Snyder . o o 0 t o o Totals. .36 10t2 IS 0 Totals. .21 7 27 10 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Smyth in eighth. Ran for Snyder in seventh. Batted for Wilson in seventh. Brooklvn 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 1 1 St. L.ouis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 Runs, Smith. Long, Dolan. Two-base hits. Smlih, Loiik, Duubt-rt. Three -base hit. Do lan. Stolen base. Myers. Earned runs, tt. Louis 2. Bases on balls, off Smith 5 ; off Doak 2. Struck out, by Smith 2, by Doak 3. Umpires, Kleni and Emslie. Football IMuyer Burned. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 11. (Spe cial.) Victor Hugo, prominent Aber deen High School football player, was badly burned about the face, hands and feet this afternoon when attempting to use gunpowder to burn out a stump behind his home. The explosion blew the shoes from off his feet and set his clothing afire. He will live, although he may be permanently disfigured. Hugo also is a Corporal in Company G. of which organization he is one of the best marksmen. SHOOT FOR FUN NO sport equals shooting for pleasure and health. It appeals to both sexes and all ages. Clay target shooting is the school for craclc shots. Call at the Nearest Trapshooting Club You will be heartily welcomed, and every shooter will be glad to loan you a gun and show you how to use it. Ask your sporting goods dealer bout the local club. Write as forre ttapihooling booklets. DU PONT POWDER CO. Ertabluhad 1802 Wilmington, D.L. BASE BALL MOT A VILLA VS. VANCOUVER SOLDIERS. Double-Header. 1:30 f. M. t'hamplon- hlp Wrlicbt A: Ditnoo I .raK ur. Recreation Park., 4th and VauKha Sta. AdmiHwIoa 2ro. The Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 2321 AM) Zi 9
