THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915.
KMIE'S BAT WRECKS
HOPES OF BEAVERS
NEW PORTLAND COAST LEAGUE SHORTSTOP DISCOVERED BY UMPIRE WORKING PRESENT SERIES.
S
Inning. Tesreau was effective In the
second game, while Kantlehner was
hit hard in the last five innings.
Scores:
BEAVERS OFF FOR
SEATTLE TONIGHT
First game:
New Tork !
IN2ST0RMYGAMES
Pittsburg
ti l U A E
2
BRAVE
DROB CARDS
II O A E
1 5 O 0
1 T O0
1 5 O u
2 1 0 U
112 0
3 1 6 O
2 5 OH
0 0 0 U
10 00
Burns. I... 4 0 1 0 o;Carey.l 4
Robert'n.r 5 I o u.jonnston.l. s
Uoyle.2... 3 0 1 8 O.Barney. m.. 2
Merkle.l.. 4 110 0 0 Hmchrfn.r 3
Fletcner.a. 4 1 o z uv agner.s.. a
Becker.m. 4 13 1 U,V1ox.2 4
Bnlrd.3 4 12 1 OOlbson.c. .. 4
lirant.3... 4 11 3 0;Adams.p.. o
Evans Helpless Before Tiger
Onslaught and Game Is Lost
Before Kahler Goes In.
FROMME MASTER IN BOX
One Game to Be Played Today
and Portland's Only Hope Is
to Tie Series Stunrpf and
Southworth Shine.
faelflc Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
San Fran.. 9 73 .376 3a!t Lake. . S2 81 .503
l.oi Angl't. 93 79 .641 Portland.. . 72 91 .441
Vernon 8S 84 .603Oakland. . . 75 98 .434
Yesterday's Kesults.
At Portland Vernon t, Portland 2.
At Los Angeles Salt Lake 3. Los An
geles 2 (11 lnnlngrs).
At San Francisco-San Francisco 2. Oak
land 0.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
For the second time In the aeries.
Johnny Kane's much-choked bludgeon
brought sorrow to Portland fandom
yesterday. The midget Vernon out
fielder's home run over the left field
fence scored two for the Tigers In the
first Inning, and his two-bagger In the
second Inning sent two more scamper
ing across the plate and clinched the
game. Incidentally Evans was relieved
after the Becond inning by George
Kahler, but the damage was already
done. With Fromme pitching six-hit
ball there was little chance for Port
land to overcome the early lead.
Final score. Vernon 6. Portland 2.'
The series will come to a close with
one game this afternoon, commencing
at 2:30 o'clock, and the best Portland
can do is to tie the series. The count
now stands three games for Vernon and
two for the Mackmeh.
Evans Wild; Support Poor.
For a while yesterday the Beavers
wobbled as If dodging some U boat
mebbe they Imagined the Vernon club
was a TJ-9. Anyway, Rube Evans was
wilder than a June bug and his sup
port went through the wringer two or
three times just at the beginning.
Afterwards, when Kahler ascended
the mound, the boys came back with
some nifty stunts. Bill Stumpf at sec
ond pulled a sparkling one-hand stop
and throw, robbing Bayless of a hit in
the fourth, and Southworth. in left
field, also produced a sensational one
hand catch.
Don Rader has been laying down
hunts and beating them out all week,
so it was only fitting that this young
Medford lad should lay the trap for
the Beaver downfall. As first man up
in the initial inning, Rader bunted
toward first and pulled the trick with
so much finesse that he caught Rube
Evans flatfooted. No play was even
made on him. Kane's four-base swat
over the fence near the left field foul
line followed in quick succession, scor
ing Rader ahead of him."
Later in the inning Evans walked
three men and filled the bags, but got
through unscathed.
lvnnr'K Bat Blsr Factor.
Fromme began the second inning for
Vernon by singling to right. Rader
poked up an easy Texas leaguer in the
same vicinity and it was allowed to go
safe through some slight bungling on
the parts of Stumpf and Bill Speas.
After a bunt by Bayless, Kane chased
both athletes home with a two-bagger
to deep centerfield.
Kane hit safely again in the ninth,
so his toll was three swats in five pil
grimages. After Kahler's ascendancy in the
third, two more runs were scored by
me Bengals. Risberg's double and two
sacrifices In the third counted one, and
a waiK, punt ana Risberg's hit the
utner in tne iittn.
Portland's two runs piled home In
the sixth inning on a hit by Bill Speas,
following Lober's single anrl Smith.
worth's two-bagger 'against the right
iiriu itrrice.
Like all of its predecessors. th n-nm
was fast. We don't know whether ir
the umps or whether they all have tea
engagements, but nearly all the games
of the series have been played under
1 hour and 25 minutes.
Higginbotham will twirl for Portland
l?y" X White is carrying eight
pitchers, three of whom have not
Z! v.etJ, et' 80 H may be Henley.
Mitchell or Chech. Score-
vernon Portion,!
B H O A E
Rader.8. . .
Bayless,!.,
Kane.m . ..
Wllholt.r.
furtell.2..
Hlsbers. I..
Berffer.s...
M itase.c. . .
Krorame.p
BHOAE
6 2 0 1 0 Lobcr.m .
4 0 2 1 OlSouth'th.l.
5 3 4 0 0 Kalw.J. . .
3 2 1 o OIHpeas.r
8 O 2 2 lStumpf.2...
3 3 5 1 0 Fisher.c. . .
2 0 2 0 Inlck,l..
2 0 6 2 0 Ward.s. . ..
4 11 0 0 K.vans.p. ..
iKahler.y . .
0
2 2
0 2
1 1
0 1
1 3
0 15
0 2
0 0
0 1
Totals. 31 10 27 9 l Totals. 32 S 7 18 0
7?," 2 2 1 0 1 00 00
2 1 0 1 0 1 0 110
Fortland 0 00002000 2
0 0 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 6
vZr'n- I?arter :- Kane. Wilhoit. RisberK.
ZZr. ', Ltber' '"""hworth. Struck out. by
V?l. l ' T?r,nrne, 4' I,ases balls." off
Kisni i 3. Kahler 2, Fromme . Two-base
I.-?"' Risers. Southworth. Home run!
Kane. Ioublo plays. Bayless to Berger
Mumpf to Ward to Derrick. Sacrifice hits
hn .HcerSeI- ,MIVe- St,en base-
hilt. Risbere 2. Inn nn nltl,,i h..
-nrh"vv,.rU?S i4-' V, bai Rns' responsible
.nr. Kvans 4, Kahler 2, Fromme 2. Charge
nreat to Evans. Time, 1:2
5. Umpires, Held
ana xoman
SEALS VIX SXAPPY COXTEST
Oaks Battle, Hard Until Eighth,
"IVhen Leaders Draw Away.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.pan
Francisco made it four games to date
in the week's series today by shutting
out Oakland 2 to 0, although the Oaks
played an errorless game. It was a
fast, snappy game, tied until the eighth
Inning, when Schaller produced a single
iiu enure auara a two-Dagger. The
Oakland:
B H o ATT
San Francisco:
stow. 2... 3 0 4 3 nlFitzirer'ar
Hosp.s... 4 2 1 T 0!!challer.l.
Midd'on.l 3 0 0 0 0! Borlie.m . . .
Johns'n.m 4 11 0 0Downs.2..
Ness.l.... 4 1 12 " 0 Beattv.l. .
Sardner.r 3 0 0 0 0'Ion-s.'3. . .
B H O A E
3 0 3 0 0
4 3 4 0 0
4 2 110
4 0 14 0
3 Oil 10
3 O 0 2 0
3 110 2
1 0 a 1 0
3 0 0 4 0
rwunn.c... a n 6 o o c?orhan
Duddv.3.. 3 n o n o:,.h.i. n
Prough.p. 8 1 0 3 0i Fannin k,p'
Total. SO 6 24 13 01 Total.. 28 6 27 13 2
Oakland o 0 0 o o 0 o o o o
Hl, -0 1 0 0 0 (I 1 2 1 5
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 2
H,t 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 2-k 6
cna!"r cy 'n,mdt- Two-base hits,
Corban. BoUie. Sacrifice hits lllMuu.
ball, Kuhn. Wild pitch: Fanning "
sponsible for. Prousl, 2. Left on bases Oak-6V-
Sa!1 Franclc 3. Time of same,
1:24. Lmplres. Kinney and Guthrie.
BEES WrX IX ELKVI3X ivvivr.s
Seraphs Battle on Kren Basis With
Salt Lake Vntil Walk Paes Way.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18 With
a tie score from the fourth to the tenth
Stow. Bases on balls, off Proueh 3. off Fan-Vl".,1-
,strucl1f out' Proush . Fanning .
Double olays. Hosp to Ners. Bodie to Beattv
Hosp to Stow to Ness. Stolen bases Ness
. :MiV ? fa
'V. . I . ... - ?7'4rfe'--i' -A v- -
' ! v - ' ' v i : - 4 vi
y'4 ' '' " Vmiii):-J
J; p . . ?- zj -
Innings, Salt Lake tallied a run in the
11th, winning from Los Angeles, 3 to
2. A single, two sacrifices, a walk
and a wild pitch netted the Bees two
runs in the second. The Angels tied'
the score in the fourth on a double by
Harper, the Angels' new right-fielder,
and singles by Terry and Boles. The
winning run was made on a walk and
Ryan's and Zacher's singles. Score:
Salt Lake I Los Angeles
B H O A Ei
B H O A E
3hlnn,r. . . 4
t 4 0 JM9Bgert.m
0 4 O 0 M'I.lulien,2
1 9 0 0 Kllis.l
1 2 0 0;Koerner.l.
a 3 1 0 Harper.r. .
1 2 0 O Terry.s. . .
0 0 1 OiBoles.c. . .
1 9 3 0 Butler,3.. .
0 0 3 O'Love.p
4 2 3 10
Orr.s 4
1 1 S 0
0 10 0
1 18 O 2
1-1 0 0
2 2 6 0
16 2 0
1 1 1 O
10 4 0
0 0 O o
0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Brier.l... 4
B.Ryan.l.. 4
Gedeon,2. 4
Zacher.m. 4
Hallinan,3 3
Hannah. c. 2
C.Wlms.D 4
IB'mlller'-r 1
Metzcer.3. 0
Basslert . . 1
Totals. .S3 6 33 8 01 Totals. .. 37 10 33 22 1
Batted for' Harper in tenth..
Txsiitted tor Love In eleventh.
Salt Lake 0 200000000 1 3
Hits 0 1100O1001 2 0
Los Anecles 0 002 0 00000 0 2
H1-.3 0 0230 1 1 1 10 1 10
Ituns, Brief, Gedeon, Hallinan, Harper.
Terr. Stolen bases, Gedeon, Zacher. Hal
linan. Three-base hit. Brief. Two-base
hits. Harper. Terry. Sacrifice hits, Orr,
Zacher, Hannah, Ellis, McMuilen. Boles.
Struck out, by Love 5, by C. Williams S.
Bases on balls, off Love 7. off C. Williams
G. Buns responsible for. Love 3, C. Wrilliams
2. Double plays, McMuilen to Terry to
Koerner: Magstert to Koerner. Wild pitch.
Love. Time, 2:45. Umpires, Erashear and
Fhylc.
ALBANY MEN TRIED OUT
COACH BAILEY'S TEAM IS TO HAVE
FIRST GAME OCTOBER .
Practice Xot Advanced Enough . to
Indicate Lineup but Some
Are Sure of Positions. .
ALBANY, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.)
Under the coaching of "Ed" Bailey, for
mer University ot Oregon and Multno
mah Club star and for three years all
Northwest tackle, the Albany College
football team has begun active practice
work.
The local college has its first game
on October' 9 with Willamette Univer
sity at Salem. Other teams with which
games are listed are Pacific University,
of Forest Grove; Pacific College, of
Newberg, and the Chemawa Indians.
Though practice lias not progressed
far enough to indicate even a tenta
tive lineup, it is certain now that but
few of last year's team will play their
old positions. A bij shift in, positions
will be made.
Captain Parker, fullback last year.
will play in the line, probably tackle.
French, quarterback of the 1914 team,
is working out at fullback. Stewart,
who played half last year, is working
at ouarter. Two likely candidates lor
backneld positions are liioor, iormer
Albany High School halfback, and
Shortrldse. another new man.
Gildow and Springer, the 1314 ends,
are both trying out for the wing Jobs
again. Another possible end is McKey,
who was an Albany High School ena
but who played tackle in the few games
in which he participated last season
Aside from Captain Parker, the lead
ing candidates for tackle positions are
Tolles, a tackle last year, and Martin,
a freshman from Rogue River.
Hunter, a Crawf ordsville lad who
played guard last year, is being worked
regularly at center this year, ana ap
pears to be slated for that position.
Baseball Statistics
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National Leaffue.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Philadel. .
Boston . . .
Brooklyn-.
Chicago. .
7S .18 .573'St. Louis. . .. 6S 74 .479
74 04 .."iSniCinolnnntl.. 10 72 .47S
74 ti". ..132 Fittsburs. S 76 .4
OS 70 .4SlJNew oik. .
American League.
I2 45 .B"2iNew York. .
PI r0 .84tl St. Louis. .
S2 .IS ..18; Cleveland . ..
62 76 .4411
Boston
Detroit
51 7.1 .4S
.18 fcO .421
53 fc6 .HM
30 H7 .2S7
ChlcaKO. .
Washington 76 61 .uPhlladel. ...
Kederal League.
Pittsburg. . 77 0-.,1fi2 Kansas City.
Ft. Louis 77 64 .R4l Buffalo
ChlcaKO. ... 74 64 ..".:! Brook lyn
Newark.... 71 t3 .o301Baltimore. .
American Association.
Minneapolis 00 82 .502 Kansas City.
St. Paul 03 ..1S3M!lwaukie. .
Indianapolis Rt fill .S40iCleveland . . .
Lquisvllle.. SO 60 .537;Columbus
Northwestern league.
70 6.1 .510
TO KS .504
S 74 .47!)
44 02 .324
72 7(5 .4S7
66 SI .440
64 82 .4S
53 02 .365
Seattle
Tacoma. . .
87 68 .562!Spokane
S3 73 .5321 Vancouver..
81 73 .527
74 76.41);:
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Louisville 3, Mil
waukee 1 (callecl in sixth, rain); Columbus
Kansas City, rain; Indianapolis 1, St. Paul
0; Minneapolis 9, Cleveland 4.
Where the Teams Flay Today.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland.
Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at
Los Angeles.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Vernon 3 samee,
Portland 2 (rames; San Francisco 4 games.
Oakland 1 game; Salt Lake 3 game. Los
Angeles 1 game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.l
64 22 .34:;'rerrlck. ..
372 117 .814 Ward
524 150 .SOllBvans
647 12 .301 Carlisle. ..
513 150 .2I2 Lush
274 7H.2H!gg
473 132 .27;Coveleskia
372 86 .25S,Kahler...
102 26.233
Ab. H. Ave.
I n I n wori n
5!SS 149 .253
20 .250
68 17.25U
574 136 .237
R 18.202
119 11I.15S
74 ' 10 .135
50 6.120
Fisher. ..
Bates. .
Stumpf
inens.
Carisch
Lober. .
iKraus'e
WARD'S RISE RAPID
Start Made . in St. Louis
League Four Years Ago.
INJURY TO HAND DELAYS
Umpire "Red" Held, Who Early
Recognized Youngster's Ability,
Also Is to Be Seen" Dally nt
Diamond at Recreation Park.
Two men are now to be seen daily
on the diamond at Recreation Park
who are responsible for "Chuck"
Ward's entry into league ball from the
St. Louis sand lots. They are Umpire
"Red" Held and "Chuck" himself.
Just four years ago, about this time
of year, a 16-year-old youngster was
kicking up considerable dust around
the St. Louis lots in the public school
league. "Red" Held, who was then the
guiding spirit of a semi-pro club in a
league similar to the City League here,
heard of the boy and gave him a chance
to break in with his club.
Chuck was "made" from that day.
Red" was quick to recognize a comer
in the youngster and before the season
was over Ward had been turned over
to the Grand Island, club in the Ne
braska State League. Here he so
journed for a while, and all he did in
that circuit was to click the sphere for
an average that totaled close to .330
all season.
In 1914, at the beginning of tha
Western League season, he was pulled
over to Omaha, the owners of that club
holding the reins also at Grand Island.
He played a part of the season with
Omaha, but was out for several weeks
with an injured hand. He still bears
the mark of a broken digit-
After his hand healed up he was sent
back to Grand Island, from whence he
was purchased at the beginning of the
1915 season by John Barnes for his
Aberdeen club in the Northwestern
League. Barnes declared that Ward
hit .270 for Omaha and seemed unable
to get over the fact that he was al
lowed to drift back to the bushes.
The rest of Ward's baseball history
is pretty well known hereabouts. He
YOUNGSTER STIRRING UP
-v4'
if 7.
i v . - '
ui -- .
LI J
Rube Benton is the twlrler that th e Giants and Pirates were squabb litre;
about. The Giants claimed an optio n an him from Garry Hermann. Hep
og sold him to the Pirates, for who m. he won the first game pitched. Chi
cago, the loser, promptly protested h im and so did New York. He was
awarded to the Giants and knocked ou t of the box. an..hJs first appearance ln
New York toggery.
went to Tacoma In the lottery when
the Aberdeen club gave up its fran
chise and was later sold to the Beav
ers by Barnes after he had been slipped
away from the eagle eyes of Joe lc
Glnnity. the Tiger boss, who wanted
him badly.
While Ward was with Aberdeen Walt
McCredie was watching him. He first
heard about the youngster from "Red"
Held, who recommended him highly to
the Beaver boss.-
In the Northwestern circuit Ward's
season average was near .260, while
he is now hitting around .270 for the
Mackmen.
The new shortpatch artist is now 20
years old. Is a natural ball player, ac
cording to no less sage than Walt Mc
Credie, and has not yet found it neces
sary to purchase a larger-sized dome
WHERE THE
K COAST lEACl'E I
AY THIS MKKK. I
ilng: Tuesday.) f
TEAMS l'LAl
(Begrlnnlr
San Francisco at Portland,
eight games.
Los Anegels at Oakland, seven
games.
Salt Lake at Vernon, seven
games.
covering. He is a boy that is willing
to learn and is picking up something
every day which makes him a valuable
man on any ball club. "Chuck" recent
ly celebrated his 20th birthday. He
was christened Charles. He bats and
throws right-handed.
ABERDEEN' HIGH ELEVEN' WINS
Team Slated to Play Jefferson Rout:
Moose, Made Up of Ex-Stars.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial) The Aberdeen High School foot
ball team which next plays Jefferson
High of Portland here, defeated the
Moose Lodge team today. 19 to 7. The
Moose eleven consisted of former scho
lastic and college stars. The day was
warm and neither team showed great
class. The high school eleven displayed
several individual stars and need of
further practice.
The team was weak in punting,
largely due to the absence of end Lyons,
who is out or tne game due to an
Injury. . He will play next Saturday,
however. The team is strong on for
ward passing ana on defensive play.
With a few. more weeks of practice it
probably will be the equal of last year's
eleven. The backfield is especially
strong, but the line has several weak
spots. Following the game next Satur
day with Jefferson High the Aberdeen
eleven will meet the University of
Washington at Seattle on October 2,
FUSS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Contest Ending 20-1 Marred
by Fist Fight and Ter
rific Slugging.
PHILS 'AGAIN BEAT REDS
Brooklyn Keeps in Pennant Race
by Defeating Cubs, Coombs
Showing In Rare Form Pi
rates and Giants Divide!.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18. Boston closed
the season with St. Louis today, im
proving their standing in the National
League pennant race Dy trouncing the
local severely in both games of a double-header.
The contests were marked
by terrific slugging and a fistic en
counter. The scores were 20 to 1 and 6 to 3.
In the two games the visitors fathered
total of 33 hits, 13 of them extra
bases. Bescher and Rudolph came to
blows early in the first game, when
the former became angered at the Bos
ton pitcher's continued use of the 'bean'
ball.
The trouble resulted from an argu
ment that ensued aftr Bescher had
one out on a grounder. Bescher struck
Rudolph on the Jaw, knocking him
down and falling on top of him. Sev
eral blows were exchanged, and then
players and policemen separated the
lighters.
Umpire O'Day ordered both players
to the clubhouse.
Griner.-Purdue and Niehaus were ex
tremely wild, and before the first game
had gone two innings Boston piled up
11 runs off six hits, including two
triples and a double.
Lamline. who replaced Niehaus, fared
little better, being hit for 12 singles,
two doubles and two triples, upon
which the visitors ran the count up to
0 runs. Dolan's triple and Betzel s
single in the eighth saved the locals
from a shutout.
Sallee was hit hard In the second
game, while Ragan kept the locals
hits well scattered. Boston won in the
11th on. four singles and an error by
Wilson. Scores:
First game:
13ostou-
St. Louis
B H O A El
BHOAE
3 13 3 0
2 0 1 2 0
-vfo.an,l .
0 t, Hugslns.2.
0 OjBeck.2
3 O Bescher.l..
0 0 Dolan.l
1 0 Betzel. 3. ..
3 0;Long.r.
0 OiHvatt.l. . .
3 li Wilson. m..
1 o Snyder. c . ..
Ptrar.Q.l. .
Kvers.2. . .
1
3
4
4
4
4
0 3 10
110 1
2 2 10
o o l o
111 oo
Co'pton.m
Masee.l . .
Smith..-!. .
Connolly, r
junr v le.a.
Kgan.s. . .
2 1
2 0
1 0
4 1
0 O
o o
0 o
3 1
1 0
Gowdy.c. .
5 10 Koche.c . . .
0 0 0 Hornsby.s.
0 0 0 Crlner.p. ..
Kudolph.p
Barnes, p.
Perdue. p. .
Niehaus. p.
Lamline. p.
Ounzale .
0 0 0
TotaTs. .44 22 27 12 1
Totals.
30 9 27 151
Batted for Lamline In ninth.
Boston 47010224 0 20
St.Loui3 '. 00000001 0 1
Runs. Moran 1, Kvers 4, Magee 3, Smith 3.
Connolly 2. Maranville 2. Gowd-y 2. Rudolph,
Barnes, Dolan. Two-base hits. Gowdy. SnVth,
Barnes. "HuKgins. Wilson. Three-base hits.
Magee, Connolly. Maranvll!e, Dolan. Stolen
bases. Go.vdy, Kvers. Double plays. Roche
to Betz.il. Kvers to Maranville to Magee.
Buses on balia. off Rudolph 1. off Griner 1.
off Perdue 1. off Niehaus 4, off Lamline I.
Hits, off Rudolph 1 in 3 innings, off Barnes
8 ln0 lnninss. off Griner none in 1-3 inning,
off Purdue 4 in 2-3 limine inone out In sec
ond; off Niehaus 2 In 2 2-3 innings; Lamline
16 in 7 1-3. Struck out, Rudolph 1. Barnes
1. Lamline 3. Umpires. O'Day and Quigley.
Pecond game:
Boston St. Loui:
B H O A E
BHOAE
Moran. 1 . ..
o ti Huirgins.2.
2 2 0
Evers.2 . ..
Fllzp'k.m.
Mai;ee. 1 . .
Smith.a ...
Egan.r. . .
Maran'le.a
Gowdy.c.
Ragan. p. .
2 0 0 Dolan. m,r.
5 0 0 Betzel.3...
S 10 Long.r.m..
2 1 0'Hvatt.l
3 0 0Vlison.l. ..
4 4 o snyder.c...
4 10 Hornsby.s.
1 t 0 Sall-ee, p.. .
iBeckV ...
(Roche". .
10 0
3 0 0
0 0 0
8 0 0
3 0 1
7 10
3 3 1
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals. 35 11 27 10 o Totals.. 31 6 27 9 2
Ran for Wilson in ninth; batted for
Sallee in ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 J 0 0 3 1 fj
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Runs, Moran, Kvans, Magee Kgan,
Maranville. Hugglns, Dolan, Hornsby. Two
base hltn. Smith. Ragan. Three-l-jse hit,
Dolan. Double plays. Hornwby to Hugglns;
Ragan to Maranville to Magee. Bases on
baKs. Ragan 5. Sallee 1. Struck out. by
Ragan 3, Sallee 3. Umpires. Quigley and
O'Day.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 18. The Phila
delphia Nations made their last ap
pearance for this season here today,
and won, 4 to 2. capturing two out of
three of the series from Cincinnati.
Score:
Philadelphia I Cincinnati
bhoae! BHOAB
Stock. 3... 3 1 1 i u j k merer, m.
Bam roft.s 3 1 3 3 1 iC.roh. .
Paskert.m 5 3 2 1 0 Herzns.s. .
:rn vath.r 4 O 1 0 "Griffith. r.
I.uilerus.l. 3 oil Koucrrr.i.
Whined. I. :: 1 2 00 Uarh.l...
Niehoff.2. 3 0 .1 2 ll Wlniro.r. . .
Burnsc. 2 n 3 3 0 Moll witz.l.
McQ'ian.p 10 11 ODale.t
Miver.p.. 2 1 O 3 o l.eer.p. . . .
Becl'.erV. loo 0 0 Wi.lianist.
IClarket. . .
3 0 0
0 I 2
1 0 1 O
1 3 10
13 2 0
2 O II 0
15 10
112 0 O
10 4 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0 1
Totals. .30 7 27 11 lf Totals... 34 0 27 10 0
Batted for McQuillan in fourth.
tr'ittted for Moi;wltz in ninth.
JBatte.1 for Leer in ninth.
Philadelphia. 100O10O2 n 4
Cincinnati O 2 0 0 0 0 O O 0 2
Runs. Stork 3, I.udenis. Whltted, Leach,
Mollwitz. Three-haFe hits, Wingo, Paske-t.
Stolen bases. Mollwltz 2, Herzog, Paskert.
Double plays. Herzng to Rodgers to Moll
wltz; Faskert to Burns; Wingo to Groh.
Pases on balle. off Mayer 1. off Dale 0.
Hits, off M"Q"i!!an 5 In 3 Innings: off Mayer
4 in 6 innlrlds: off Dale 0 In 7 1-3 Innings;
off Lear 1 In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out. by
Mayer 1. bv Dale 4. by Irfar I. Umpires.
Klem and Kmslle.
Brooklyn 7, Chicago 1.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Jack Coombs
defeated the Chicago Nationals 7 to 1
today in the last game of the season
between the Chicago and Brooklyn
clubs'.
Coombs did not seem to exert him
self and worked steadily, while his
teammates hatted Adams to all corners
of the field during the first two in
nings and took a lead which the locals
were unable to overcome. They were
saved from a shutout, when three sin
gles in a row produced a run in the
second. Score:
Brooklyn I Chicago
BHOAE' BHOAE
O'Mara. s. 5 :l 1
TJauhert.l. 5 2 7
Stengel, r. 3 12
Wheat. I.. 4 2 4
Outshaw,2 3 0 1
Myers. m . .415
Getz. 3. ... 4 2 1
Miller.c. .406
Coombs. p. 4 10
3" Good. r. 4 O 1 no
0 OFIsher.s. . . r O 3 60
0 n Schultz.l . . 4 1 4 l 0
0 o Phelan.2 . .3 1 2 2 1
1 0 Saier.l. ... 4 O 13 On
0 0 Murray. m. 4 12 00
1 0 McCarthy.3 4 2 2 10
0 0 Archer.c. . 4 3 10
0 O Adams.p. . O 0 lo
i imams . j o o o o
Stan'rdg.p 3 0 0 4 0
Totals. '.30 12 27 5 0! Totals. .3rt " 27 15 1
Batted for Adams in- second Inning.
Brooklyn 4 2 1 O 0 0 O 0 7
Chicago : 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs, O'Mara 2. Daubert 2, Stengel. Getz,
Wheat, Murray. Two-base hits. Dauben.
Getz. Three-base hit. Wheat. Home run.
Stengel. Double play. Standrldge to Fisher
to Saier. Bases on balls, off Coombs. 2.
Hits, off Arams 8 in 2 Innings; Standridge.
4 lii 7. Struck out. by Coombs. 5. Um
pires. Rigler and Kason.
Pittsburg 8-2, Xcw York 2-7.
PITTSBURG. Sept 18. New York
and Pittsburg Nationals divided a double-header
today, the home team taking
the first by a score of 8 to 2 and New
York the second 7 to 2. Mathewson
was knocked out of the box in tbs fifth!
Wendell. c. 3 l l U'juamaux.p.
Math'on.p. 2 0 0 1 0,
nan inirr.- l v v o
Schupp.p.. 0 0 0 o 0!
Jacoba o" 0 0 0 0 Oi
Totals. 34 7 24 14 O, Totals.. 83 13 27 0
Baited for Mathewson in sixth. "Batted
for Schupp In ninth.
New York 20000000 0 2
Pittsburg 2 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 x S
Runs. Robertson. Merkle. Carey, Barney 2,
Hlnchmnn. Vloi, Balrd 2. Gibson. Two
bnse hits, "Robertson 2. Fletcher. Three
base hits, Wendel, HIiU-hman 2. Gibson 2.
stolen bases. Barney. Baird. Double play,
Fletcher to Doyie to Merkle. Bases on balls,
off Mathewson 2, off Schupp 2, off Mamaux
4. Bits, off Mathewson. 11 in 3 Innings; ofr
Schupp. 2 In 3: off Adams. 4 in 1 1-3; off
Mamaux. 3 in 7 2-3. Struck out. by Mathew
son 2. by Schupp 1, by Adams 1. by Ma
maux 2. Umpires, Orth and Byron.
Second game:
New York Pittsburg
BHOAE BHOAE
Burns. 1... o a 2 0 OlCarey.I . . .. 4 12 00
Rob'son.r. 5 3 3 0 OlJohnston.l 3 Oil 0 1
Uoyle.2... 3 2 2 3 o Barney, m. 4 14 00
Merkle.l.. 4 Oil 0 0 Hln'man.r. 4 2 0 00
F.etcher.s. 3 3 2 4 O.Wagner.s.. 4 12 40
Bab'ton.m 3 1 0 0 0 Vlox.2 4 0 2 3 0
Braln'd.3. 3 1 0 3 0Baird.3.. 3 0 3 40
Dooln.c... 3 2 7 1 O.uibson.c. .. 3 O 2 30
Tesreau. p. 4 O 0 0 O Kant'ner.p 3 1 1 2 0
Totals. .36 13 27 11 o Totals. .32 6 27 16 1
New York 00200000 0 7
Pittsburg 00200000 0 2
Runs. Hums 2, Robertson. Fletcher. Bab
binton. BralnarU. Liooln. Carey. Kantlehner.
Two-base hits. Burns. Robertson, Doyle,
Babblngton. Three-base hits. Bramard,
Dooin. Stolen bases. Burns 2. Robertson 2.
Hlnchman 2, Wanner 2. Double play, Vlox
o Wagner to Johnston. Struck out, by Tes
reau S. by Kantlehner 2. Umpires. Byron
and Orth.
WAVERLEY MEN LEADING
SPOKANK GOLFERS 17 POINTS DOWN
OX FIRST HALF OF MATCH.
Out
of 24 Contests. Portland rial"
era Are Ahead In 18 With IS
of 36 Holes Finished.
SPOKANE. Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe
cial.) The Waverley Golf Club play
ers of Portland took a big lead in their
match with the Spokane Country Club
players today, getting a margin of 17
points in the first IS holes of a 36-
hole match.
The results follow:
Davis beat C. M. Graves, Tisdale
beat Doran, Zan beat Boldrick, Smith
beat Ingersoll. Aver lost to McCol-
lough. iStandifer beat Bridgeman. Bragg
beat Sweeney. Voorhees beat M. K. Mil
ler. Young beat McBroom, Gillison beat
Welch, Hartwell lost to Ed Hughes,
Straight lost to Albert, Lewis beat
Finucane, Whitney beat Merri weather,
Hugging lost to J. P. Graves. Glass beat
Nicholls, Cook beat C.H.Jones, Roberts
beat W. G. Graves, Honeyman beat It.
B. Harris. Cox beat 1'ost, Lapps lost
to Amsden, Ortman lost to Bullock.
WhitehouSe beat Bugbee, Berry beat
I'ercy 1'owell.
ACTO 11ECORDS ARK BROKEN
Burman and Rickenbacker Set New-
Marks at Narragansett Park.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Sept. IS. World
records for automobile speeding over
a mile circular concrete track were made
at the Narragansett Park speedway
in one-mile and 100-mile events today.
Bob Burman drove around the circuit
once in 45:73 seconds, and Eddie Rick
enbacker did 100 miles in one hour, 29
minutes 24.74 seconds.
Burman's time was made In a long
drive. Rickenbacker won with 13 other
drivers. He lost three miles by engine
trouble, but his daring driving put him
a mile ahead of the field at the finish.
Burman gained second money f-n the
$10,000 distribution for this race. Wil
lie Haupt was third and Ralph dePalma
fourth.
Burman won a 25-mile rase in 21
minutes 29.96, two seconds ahead of
DePalma.
PH1I.I.1E FANS ASK KOR SEATS
Deluge of Applications Pour in, mid
Park May Be Knlarged.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IS. In the
expectation that the Philadelphia team
will win the National League baseball
pennant, applications for world"s series
tickets are pouring into the offices of
the club.
Builders have looked over National
League Park with a view to increasing
the seating capacity in the event the
Phillies land the pennant. One of the
tentative plans is to erect bleacher
seats outside the grounds on the side
walks of the streets bounding the right
and left-field parks.
Smoker Set for Friday Night.
The Arlon Hall, at Second and Oak
streets, again will be the home of the
Imperial Athletic Club thi Winter.
Jack King and Charles Jost already are
busy framing im a smoker for next
Friday night. 1'ive six-round boxing
bouts will make up the card. An effort
is being made to have Bobby Evans
and Tommy Clark appear in the head
line event. According to Matchmaker
Jost, the match is as good as made.
Club Kleven to Try Out Youngsters.
"Red" Rupert, "Spec" Hurlburt and
Martin Pratt, guiding spirits of the
Multnomah Club football squad, ex
pect several new players out for prac
tice this morning on Multnomah Field.
Rupert said yesterday that he had se
cured the promises of many youngsters
who were anxious for a try on the
club team to be present.
Club to Give Smoker Next Week.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club will give its first smoker of the
Winter for men members Thursday
evening, September 30. The smokers
will again be a regular feature this
Winter the same as last year, but it is
intended to restrict the major portion
of them to tho senior and intermediate
members.
Kay Runs Mile In 4:19.
CHICAGO. Sept. 18. Joie Ray, star
runner of the Illinois Athletic Club, to
day failed to break the world's record
for a mile at Stagg field. Although the
track was in fairly good condition, his
time was 4:19. The world's record for!
a mile Is 4:12 3-o. b our runners from
the Illinois Athletic Club acted as
pacemakers.
Nob Hill Team to Play Today.
The Nob Hill football squad will turn
out ' for practice this morning at 10
o'clock on the gridiron at Twenty-fifth
and Raleigh streets. All players aro
requested to be out in their togs for
the practice "fray. The team will be
coached by a former Montana Univer
sity quarterback.
Wickersham and Morris Win.
Brandt Wickersham and his partner.
A. D. Morris, won the men's doubles
tennis championship of the city yester
day on the Multnomah Club courts by
defeating J. Mackle and C J. Mathls,
6-1. 6-1, 6-2. in a fast game.
fl-.lA,. fn, l(kt Olin flinlf 'n, I n
army have been 'placed with Leeds f.iai.
Fisher and Speas to Be Left
Behind and Outcome
Is Problematical.
BARTHOLMEY WILL CATCH
feCredie Gets List of Major League
Stars AVaio Will Tour Coast.
Well-Known Names Listed.
N'o Drafts Vet Reported.
Final arrangements were made yes
terday for the Portland Coast League
team to invade Seattle to meet the
Seattle champions of the Northwestern
League tomorrow afternoon. But. unless
somebody changes hi3 mind in the
meantime, the Portland club will not
De represented by its full strength.
-cull peas, hard-hitting outfielder.
will not be able to go to Seattle bo-
cause of other business. and Gus
Fisher. regular catcher, has been
worked so often of late that he has
asked for a day's layoff. Fred Carisch.
the other Portland catching regular, is
iam up wnn a DroKen linger, so Fisher
will have to work eight full tames
against the Seals next week. McCredie
tnniKS ne is entitled to one day of
rest.
Fisher is batting .314 and Sneaa "?
and the loss of these two veterans
win De a serious offset to the team.
If Fisher sticks at home Barthnlem-v
a city league backstop, will have his
nrst opportunity behind the windpad in
fast company. Bobby Davis, crippled
shortstop, will be held in reserve in
case of accidents to Bart.
The game will be played Monday at
Seattle and the Beavers will leave
Portland tonight at midnight, return
ing early Tuesday morning to opeiv
against the Seals. The Northwest
League season ends today and as Se
attle has been going like a Kansas
tornado it'll be no cinch affair for the
Coasters.
Seattle sport writers have always
stoutly maintained that the Northwest
ern League is faster than anv league
in the world except the Peace League
and the Epworth League, and thev
would never quite recover should Se
attle happen to put over a victory.
"You cannot tell what will happen in
a one-game series," said John S. Barnes
ex-Aberdeen manager, yesterday. Mr"
Barnes expects to make Portland his
home this Winter and he will help
Fred Merrill run the new Rose City
Athletic Club. "Seattle has a scrappv
team, and the Portland players needn't
think they have any cinch ahead of
them.
"Cadman is the first-string catcher,
and Jimmy Clark likely will be used
against Portland. Clark is a great
young twlrler and might slip over a
win. Brooks is on first, Morse on sec
ond, Tealey Raymond on short anri
Guignl on third. The outfield consists
of Barth, in right. Smith in left and
Ten Million in center."
Barnes knows quite a lot about "In
side ball." judging from the trick he
put across on the Aberdeen bunch. Said
trick consisted of pocketing Ward's
$50u purchase money when the Aber
deen directors were contemplating
bankruptcy proceedings over his back
salary. So, what Barnes says about
the Seattle champions should be taken
seriously to heart by the Beavers.
m m
W. W. McCredie has received a list of
the National and American League stars
wno win tour the Pacific Northwest
this Fall. If they all come, it will be
quite a galaxy, but the chances are
that some of the stars, like Mathew
son and Evers. will kick out at Hie
last minute.
The list follows:
Nationals Pitchers, Mathewson. New
York: Alexander, Philadelphia; Coombs.
Brooklyn: Vaughn. Chicago: catchers.
Snyder. St. Louis: Kiliit'er. Philadel
phia; perhaps Miller, of Brooklyn; first
base, liaubert, Brooklyn; second base.
Evers, Chicago; shortstop. Jack Miller.
St. Louis; third base. C.roh, Cincinnati:
outfield. Made Killifer. Cincinnati;
Cozv Dolan, St. Louis, and Burns. New
York.
American Pitchers. Bush. Philadel
phia: Mitchell, Cleveland: James, De
troit; Scott, Chicago; catchers. Henry,
Washington: Cady, Boston; first base.
Galnor, Boston: second base. Barry,
Boston: shortstop. Chapmrn. Cleveland:
third base. Schang. Philadelphia: out
field, strunk, Philadelphia: Jackson,
Cleveland, and Lewis, Boston.
t
Although he hasn't heard ot any
drafts. Doc White, manager of the Ver
nons, still believes that he has lost one
player in tho major-league lottery.
Drafts were opened on the loth, and
the draft season will not close until
tomorrow. Manager White thinks the
majors are covering up on all deals
because of the Federals und that within
another 24 hours he will receive word to
sign Wilhoit. Kisberg. Glelchmann or
some other Tiger to a big-league con
tract. Learn
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all ages. Every woman should
know how to use a gun for
fie protection of herself and
her home.
Trapahooting at clay tartrets
teaches accurate shooting and oro-
vides no end or outdoor
sport.
All you
need is a barrel
of clay targets
CQU PDND
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Price $4.00 at your dealers
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Write for Hand Trap
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