POORJUDGMENTIS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Oaklanders-flomp Off With
Victory After Beavers Be- ,;
am Sluffina.
. -
PACIFIC'S COACH
It Manager Mae had only been
obeyed'-" 1 .
If Fisher had used better Judgment
If Krueger had got his mitts on the
ball ,
But whafs the use of "ifflng." Oak
land trimmed us and did It to Wolverton's
tante, and that Is all there Is about it
Steen and his relief, Oarrett, were
touched up for a total of 10 blngles,
running the gamut from singles to home
runs. Added to the errors , In play, were
errors In Judgment of fly balls and that
la the reason Hogan Is credited with a
homer in the eighth inning.
Portland started off in the lead with
two runs off Lively. Everything looked
rosy. The Alabama Adonis had been
ejood on his head and the fans were
gleefuL But .it's the uncertainty of
baseball that makes It popular.
; Tragedy of a Wasted Ban.
When Gus Fisher and Bill Steen be
gan "wasting" them on Swander in the
second inning with Cutshaw oh first,
, they contributed to their own bumping.
Instead of following Manager Mac's
order to go after the batsmen, the pair
tried to coax "Cutty" into an attempt
at stealing. One "of the wasted balls
developed Into a passed ball and Cutty
got to second without raising a sweat,
while Swander finally, walked. : Then
Mitze banged one 40 short, moving the
pair up a peg, whence they scored on
Llvely's single to center. This was not
all, Maggart came up with two on and
slammed the ball into left ' field.
Krueger came in on the ball, but let It
get away from him and It rolled to the
fence, Maggart going all the way home.
Garrett was then called in and Wares
grounded to Hetling, wjip fumbled. The
' little chap stole second, but Hetling was
successful in retiring the aide on Ffyl'a
grounder to him.. j
: Portland'! Scoring" Stunts.
Portland's three runs were made In
the first and fifth Innings. In the first
inning Ryan started with a single be
tween short and third. Then Olson laid
down a bunt and both were safe, after
an attempt had been made to get Olson
at second. Krueger laid down a sacri
fice bunt on which Lively erred and
-. the bases were. full. - Hetling then sent
one into right field on wJch Ryan and
Olson scored. Sheehan'S grounder to
Jaltze killed Krueger at third .and
Kapps' out put Hetling on third and
Sheehan on second. Fisher walked and
filled the bags, but Ort retired the side
by forcing Fisher at second on 'a ground
er to Wares. Fisher injured his ankle
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
' Won. " Lost.
Portland 93 73
Oakland . , .101 ' 81 ?
San Francisco.... 93 88 "
Vernon ,.. 87 90
I-os Angeles...,., 88 93 ,
Sacramento ...... 67 . 107
National League.
' Won. Lost
Chicago 93
Mew York ........... 84
Pittsburg 82
Philadelphia 73
Cincinnati 73
St. Louis 69
Brooklyn 60
Boston 60
47
6
63
71
74
82
85
84
P.C
.664
.665
.522
.491
.484
.386
Pet.
.604
.687
.669
.607
.497
.418
.414
.847
pacific:
"U" L
OSES
STAR
mm
Coach Conville Will Get Idea of
Rules From Game Saturday.
MUST GET ANOTHER
F
M
LEADER
"Dad" Conville, who will, look tfter
V Pacific university football eleven
this year.
sliding into second and shortly after
wards retired from the game.
OlBon got the second of his three hits
In the fifth Inning, took- second on
Krueger a walk, third on Hetling" sac
rifice and scored on Sheehan'a clout to
right Krueger also tried to score but
was caught at the plate.
Two in tha Eitfhth.
Oakland made two more -in the eighth
on Pfyl's two bagger to center and Ho
gan's home run that Ryan misjudged.
Mitze's third single and Wares' three
bagger to left gave tha visitor another
in the ninth. - -
Eddie Mensor was sent in to bat for
Garrett In the ninth With one out and
got a two bagger to left, but was out
trying to stretch it Into a triple.
Ryan's fly to Maggart closed the game.
After the first ball was pitched Mat:
aiter Woiverton protested the game on
the ground that Hetling Is a member of
the Spokane club, his action 'being eon
slstent with his protest of the first
game.
Score: . . .
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Maggart If
Wares, ss . .
Pfyl, lb ....
Hogan, cf ;
Woiverton, Sb
Cutshaw, zd
Swander, rf
Mttie, 0
Lively, p . .
1
1
14
0
2
4
1
4
0
-- American League.
Won. Lost
98
82
82
.79
67
3
46
61
64
65
78
82
83
101
Pet.
.681
.573
.562
.549
.469
.434
.428
.308
Philadelphia ...
New York .....
Ietrolt ........
" Boston "" . ; . .....
Cleveland .....
.Washington ...
Chicago ....... ...... . 62
St. Louis 45
rOtBT KIDBEY FILM HA YD
CUKXD ME."
The above Is a quotation from a let
ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans
vllle, Ind. "I contracted'a severe case
of kidney trouble. My back gave out
tind pained me. I seemed to have tost
all strength and ambition; was bothered
with dizay spells, my head would swim
and specks float before, my eyes. I
took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and
, am now perfectly well and feel like
a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have
cured me." Skldmore Drug Co., main
Horo 151 3rd at Branch store, Mor
rison and West Park sta, Woodard,
Clarke Drug Co.
. euj. ,
Totals ..36 S 10 27 22
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
Ryan, cf 6
Olson, as 3
Krueaer. If '2
Hetling. 2D
Sheehan, 3b
Rapps, lb ,
Fisher, c . .
Ort, rf .....
Steen, p . .
Oarrett P
Murray, 0
Mensor
3
4
2
2
2
11,
1
1
0
0
1
0
Totals
.82 8 8 27 12 2
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or..
Sept 29.- Football prospects for Pacific
university are aa yet very uncertain.
With the loss of all but four of last
year's team and the lack of husky re
cruits, the team -will, be much lighter
than .that 'of last year. Three of the
old players were lost by graduation, and
three are unable to be in school for vari
ous reasons. Perhaps the greatest loss
will be that of Mayf ield, the" big tackle
and halfback, who played a star game
all through last season.
A fair showing has been made so far
in the line of new recruits and all the
old men of both flrat and second teams
have been turning out Owing to the
short space of time the squad has been
practicing the vacant positions have not
at yet been filled definitely. It Is cer
tain that Paclflo will have a light team
this year, but Coach Conville is confi
dent of great results when the big
games are pulled off later In the sea
son. The completion of the new gym-
naslum will be an incentive for better
results than those that have been ex
perienced in the past
As to the outcome of the new rules,
Conville haa not expressed his opinion,
but a fair idea will be gained next Sat
urday when a game with Portland acad
emy, is pulled off. Games have . been
scheduled with the following teams' for
this season: Portland academy at .For
est Grove, Whltworth college at Ta
coma, Willamette university at Salem,
and possibly games with the Chemawa
Indians and Hill Military academy will
be arranged for. Second team games
will also be scheduled.
Moores Takes Up Coaching at
Oregon and New Captain
, Is Necessary, ,
Manager Jack Latourette, who has
Issued a call for the first practloe of
the Multnomah football squad Sunday
morning on Multnomah field, says it will
be necessary to elect another captain
to take the place of Gordon Moores. who
resigned to become first assistant to
Coach Warner at Eugene thl8 fall.
The university made such, an urgent
request for Moores that, the former
great end and captain concluded be
would assist his alma mater tins season.'
This course professionalizes ..him, and
he .would not be eligible, therefore, to
play on the Winged M eleven. '
Manager Latourette thinks he has
some great material with which to
mould an eleven that will make a cred
itable showing with the better trained
collegians who will play the club this
year. Latourette says it will be hard
work from the first practice until the
season closed, and that fact Will be im
pressed on the candidates for the eleven
at Sunday morning's meeting..
Multnomah's big game this year will
be with the University of Oregon, and
it is expected that all the interest, of
former years , will be-... manifest V" The
Thanksgiving day game has always been
a signal for an outpouring of society,
and there will be no abatement this
year. . . .-, - y -
Arrangement have bees made for the
use of the Portland baseball grounds for
the games, owing to the burning of the
Multnomah grandstand several months
Will
E
RIVALS SATURDAY
Vancouver Puts Up Purse for
Another Meeting Between
' Speed Boats. .
Vancouver will ret another taste of
motor boat racing Saturday afternoon,
when the Wolff II and the Seattle Spirit-Pacer,
the boat with the Seattle hull
and the Portland engine, come together
in a matfth race. The race will start
era! Vancouver sportsmen have been
anxious to see another sprint between
the pair of speed marvels, and the purse
was' put up the other 'day.
The Seattle Splrit-Paeer and the Pa
cific coast champion have had two
whirls at each other since the former
doubled up. Something went wrong at
the Astoria regatta and the Wolff II
had a walkaway. ' But everything was
running smoothly in the losing craft
at Rainier two weeks ago and the Wolff
succeeded in winning only after the
hardest kind of A race in three fifths
of a second. Now the supporters of the
Portland-Seattle boat think that there
will be a new tale to tell, after the
race of next Saturday.
Quite a number of Portland boat and
race enthusiasts will go over to see
the race and a few bets will probably
be made on the speed of the rival craft
PACIFIC'S CAPTAIN
A "
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn-
It. XL IS.
Pittsburg 0
Brooklyn 2
Batteries Steele and Gibson;
and Miner.
4 1
7 1
Bell
At Boston (first game) R. H. E.
C&cago 2 7 0
Boston v... S S I
Batteries Reulbach and Kllng; Fer
guson and Rarldon.
At Boston
- Second game - R. H. fil.
Chicago 11 12 1
Boston 0 ( 6
Batteries Brown and Kllng, Need
ham; Mattern, Curtiss, Burke and Rarl
don, Elliott
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St Louis : 5 9 2
Philadelphia 4 7 2
Batteries Steele and Bresnahan; Gl
rard and Brennan, Dooln.
At New York R. H. B.
Cincinnati 4 11 1
New York w. 18 14 3
Batteries Covalskl and Clark; Cran-
dall and Schlel. Wilson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit
New York
Detroit
Batteries' Vaughn,
R.H.B.
....... 6 12
........ 6 8 4
Caldwell and
Blair; Works, Stroud, Mullln and Casey,
Schmidt
Batted for Garrett in ninth.
SCORE' BY INNINGS.
Oakland ........0 6000002 1-
Hits ,...0 4 0 1 1 0 0 2 210
Portland 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 S
Hits l H J 10 11- !
' SUMMARY.
Struck out By Steen 1, Garrett " 1,
Lively 3. Bases on Balls-r-Off Steen 1,
Lively 3. Two base hMs pfyl, Men
sor. Three base hits Wares. Home
runs Hogan. Sacrifice hits Olson,
Krueger, Hetling, Lively. Stolen bases
Wares 2. Hit by pitched balls Woi
verton by Garrett Passed balls Fish
er, Murray. First base on errors Oak
land 1, Portland 1. Left on bases Oak
land 4, Portland 7. Innings pitched
By Steen 1 2-3. . Base hits Off Steen
4, runs 6; charge defeat to Steen. Time
of game 2 hours. Umpires Finney
and Rankin, ,;
At Cleveland
Boston .
Cleveland .
Batteries McHale and
Kaler, .Koestner and Land.
R. H.B.
.8 3 2
. 4 10 3
Klelnq;
South Africa will "send a picked
cricket team to Australia to take part
In about 18 matches. ,' .
W
" .1 ills
AW1
OA
FW.Qt
e SIMM0 I
j
' Pceiless, Pope-Hartford, Chalmers, Hud-
eon. and Gramm Commercial Vehicles,
At St. Louis R. H. B.
Philadelphia . 1 8 1
St Louis 2 41
Batteries Atkins- and Lapp; Nelson
and Stephens. J
WASHINGTON HOPES
F
OR CHAMPIONSHIP
EVEN MONEY ON BANTAM
SCRAP TOMORROW EVE
(United Yrtu Leaied Wire.)
San Francisco, Sept 29. Betting be
gan today at even money on the Jimmy
Carroll-Sammy Kellar fight tomorrow
night Considerable cash was placed
In the hands of the betting commis
sioners to be wagered on the result.
Both boys wound up their training to
day. . . :
Wolgast Meets Dub Fighter.
Fond Du Lac, Wis., Sept 29. ham-
University of Washington." Sept 29.
Washington's hopes for a championship
eleven rose today when the faculty an
nounced that Tracy Baker, the Pendle
ton, Or., fullback, haa settled his dif
ficulties over studies and would be per
mltted to play.
The addition of Baker to the back
field will offer an abundance of full
back material. Diethdr and Sparger,
"Wl winners last year, are out for the
position. Bill Cook, Pike and Feblger
of Spokane are the only new men trying
out for berths behind the quarter.
Many new men were out yesterday.
Vera Harvey, who played tickle for
Whitman two years ago and on the
sophomore class team rast fall, .got into
a suit yesterday, The ex-Missionary
lineman lost 20 pounds during vacation,
so Is not expected to do much this
Season. Dillard Beck, who played cen
ter on Lincoln high school of Seattle
for three years also mku nis debut
as scrub snapperback. t
The tentative first team lineup yes
terday was as follows: Presley, cen
ter; Sherrlck and Pullen, guards; Polly
Grimm and Eaklns, tackles; Warren
Grimm and xiusby, ends; Coy le,. quarter;
Cook and Pike, halves, and Sparger, fullback.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington 6 14 3
Chicago 1 I 1
Batteries Johnson and Alnsmlth;
White and Payne.
BIRD '"hAWLEY WILL l
LEAD AGGY ELLftEN
(Special Dliptteh to Tht Journal.)
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
11s, Sept 29. Bird N. Hawley of Star,
Or., has been elected captain of the
Oregon Agricultural College football
team. The election was made necessary
lv the absence from college of Edwin
W. Wallace, captain-elect for the pres
ent seaison. - V
Hawley Is a senior in college and, has
been in football for the pat four years.
He made an excellent record last year
as & guard and will probably prove one
of the strongest line men on 'the coast
thls'aeason.'
Homer Beats Champs.
' Ron liVa nolMrn Roht 6.A hima ttivt
4-4 rt Kitrimmttrvrmrwli reryuF
terday and errors that piled up another
helped shove the Seals down the ladder.
Score: . . R., H. E.
Sacramento ; ,.,.....'.'..'.. .' 4 6 0
San Francisco ,....,.. 0 4 4
Batteries Byrsm and Splesman; Su
tor. Browning. Williams and Berrv. -
CHICAGO FANS WILL
GIVE "BIG BILL" AUTO
v (United Pre teased. Wire.)
Chicago, Sept 29. Although it is
many years since Chicago fans saw big
Bui Langs cavorting in the center field
garden, they have not forgotten the
former baseball star, and today are
preparing a reception for him when he
comes from San Francisco to see the
world's series .contest.
The old Chicago player-will ber given
a dinner at wmcn many or his former
teammates and their admirers will be
present. Arrangements are being mad hi
to present Lange with- an automobile
on October s.V . .
" K '( s ' i
t ' ' ' ''ill
Charles E.- Ward, who will command
Pacific university's eleven on , the
playing field. . . , ) V
plon Ad Wolgast will don the padded
mitts for the first time in a long while
tonight. He will meet Tommy McFar
land (no relation to Packy) in a 10
round engagement here. McFarland is
substituting for Tommy Bary, who was
attacked with appendicitis in tha midst
of his training lorine iignt, ;
The best beet root is about one-eighth
sugar. . v
I
EHN1NGS PICKS
CUBS AS WINNERS
e ,
Detroit's Manager Thinks Chi
cago Quartet Will Outguess
Harry Davis.
Detroit Mich., Sept 29-Hughey Jen-
nlngs, manager of the three time cham
pions, the Detroit Tigers. 5 picka the
Cubs tq defeat Connie Mack's Athletics
in the World's championship baseball
series." ... , '
"Naturally, being an American league
man," Jennings said today, "I should
lke to see tne Athletics win. I know,
however, that they are undertaking a
difficult proposition.
"The Cubs are tile greatest Inside
baseball machine In the game. There
may be some truth in the report that
Chance's men are slowing up with the
added years, but, remember, these same
added years are making them Just that
much foxier, and, anyway, a foxier base
ball bunch than tha Cubs never lived.
"I pick the Cubs to win because of ft
their wonderful inside work. Evers,
Tinker, Chance and Kllng have no equals '
in this department of the game. Harry
Davis is the real brains of the Ath-
letics, but Harry alone can't be ex
pected to think against that quartet.
"If Philadelphia, wins It will be .
through their pitching staff. Morgan
is the man who should beat the Cubs If.
anyone can I hope Mack pitches him
every day he can. - n ' .
"No matter who wins, I anticipate
the best world's series yet, The Cubs ,
will have no cinch they , will have a
fight on their hands. . The games will
be worth going a long way to see." y
Eddie O'Connell Home.
Eddie O'Connell, Portland's popular
wrestler, has returned frbm his eastern
vacation, and resumed his .classes-at the
Multnomah club. Eddie sss he is In
pretty good condition ana may meet
Doden Singh, the Htniu, next week.
Their match was postponed, owing to
the illness of O'Connell in St Louis. '
i u
SIOUX CITY. WILL FLY
WESTERN LEAGUE FLAG
' (United Preaa Ltaird Wln.)
Omaha, Neb., Sept 23. Sioux City
will fly the Western league bunting
next year. By defeating the Omaha
Hogs yesterday the Iowans cinched the
flag, with Denver a poor second. '
The season will not end until next
week, but even should Denver win every
remaining scheduled game and Sioux
City lose, the rest of hers, the latter
would still finish on top.. v
r The season has been profitable in the
majority of the cities on the clrcuitj
-Angels Bumped Again.
Los Angeles, Sept. 29.Vernon took
a s to 1 fall out of Los Angeles yes
terday. Carson and Castleton had a
pretty pitchers' battle. Score; , ,, ;
,.N ,r H H
Vernon ....... ,.,.......,.. 3 6 2
Los Angeles 1 4 1
Batteries Carson and Hogan; Cas
tleton and Orendorff,
rrrT TT T rir
BLEND' i W
CIGARETTES
.. . -
If you go hunting, Fatima
Cigarettes should not be
overlooked. ,
Over a campjire-twhen good
stories are swapped, they are most
delightful companions, and so dilV
ferent so mild so rich. . -
Blended of rare tobaccos to
give them a distinctly individual
flavorplainly packed and you get
1 0 additional cigarettes.
Note Pennant Coupon and pictura
of actreM now is each package.
THE ; AMERICAN TOBACCO ; COMPANY .
? Russia produces about 28 per; cent of
the world's Dlatlnura. '