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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1913)
8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913." COAST LEAGUE WILL ASK HAPSCHASE HI 1ST Tl Tl Dick Bayless Gets Home Run ' and Opens Tremendous Hole In Locals for First Time, There were all kinds of capers ye&- ' tefday afternoon at the old ball yard. Hi West was beaten for the first time thia year, Veuice won the first game of the four played, and Johnny Kane got 111 first bit of the week. Tills was the combination presented to the 4000 lady-bugs. West had beaten the Haps - In his five starts against thorn and . was looked upon as a cinch. However, "when J Dick Bayless crowded the ball behind a wall In the bleacher prorae nada.with two on, the game waa ettld. Harkness was pitching treat ball against his old mates and they were ' unable to score until Speas and Doaim bunched a single and double in the sixth. Howdy Elliott and Roy Brashear, along with Bayless, were the demon willow wielders of the south and they Collected an even 8 of the 15 clouts the , visitors made off West and hia relief, Southpaw Stanley and Rip Hagerman when Chadbourne opened the game with a double to loft and was out stretching, it was thought that then, would be another repetition of the pre vlous days, but after Speas singled ai.d waa out stealing, Speck had the number it hia old tablemutes. ' Gondoliers Make First Score, 1 Venice got away with the first score in the fourth frame when Bayleeu doubled to center and took third on Braahear's freak single in front of tho plate, which touchod West after a high - hop and then roiled to foul ground. Litachl cracked a beauty to left and - Bayless scored. ' Trie big blowup came In the next inning. Harkness started with a single to center and took second when Berry made a bad peg to catch htm napping. Carlisle was an Infield out andr Kane ... walked. Thia gave Bayless a chance to drive the ball out of sight on the . right center field bleacher promenade. , Brashear doubled to center and scored on Hosp'a single across second. That waa the end of West. Stanley walked . Ldtschl and McDonnell beat out a hit to McCormick. Hosp strained his spin a bit sliding into third to keep Mc cormick rrom tagging him on the line and O'Rourke ran for him, scoring on rjnotis long 6acnnca to Lober. Elllotfa single in the eighth. Speaj' error in dropping a thrown ball on Harkness' second sacrifice and Kane a , singrle to center did the business of riving Venice its seventjh tally. Speae'e single in the sixth. M stolen base and Doane'a easy three bagger to right center prevented Portland from being whitewashed. Both Cluba presented different line ups yesterday. Lindsay and Korea being a the bench for Portland. Bobby Davis. rccruu rrom the Western Trl-Stt league, played shortstop creditably, but did not do much with the bat. Score: VENICE AB. R. n. PO. CarUale. If. .. Kane, cf. (Uyleaa. rf. ... brashear, 2b. . Bosp, aa. .... Ittacnl, 8b. .:. MrUooaell, lb. Elliott, c ... Hprknesa, p. . O'itaurka, aa. . A. 1 6 0 0 .". 4 5 4 3 8 B 4 . n 0 a 0 2 0 2 0 1 Total s 7 POHTLA ND ill, R, PfV (.msnoourna, er 4 Hpeaa, lb 4 Kodgara, 2b. 4 Doaoe, rt 4 Lober, rf 4 0 1 0 0 o 10 .1 2 4 0 1 7 0 o 0 o Paris, aa. McOoruiick, b. Berry, e , West, p , btanley, p. ..... 'Klsbar , Hagerman, p. . , Total .33 1 B 27 14 Batted for Stanley In eighth 00 01B001 0 7 p O 1 1 S 6 1 O 2 2-15 Portland n n 0 a 1 n . 1,." ," "r uuriDwi o. xsj West 3 by y.?.,rJ . hT Uag'rman 1. Baea on baila Off Uarknesa 1. off Weat 1. of Stanley 2 Two V.!t? blta Chadliourne, Bayleaa, Briiahear, HI l?" ,b.?' blt-I.,ne. Home run tiV mtaif0 7 bll-"'"''''' 2. Sacrifice fly Llllott. Stolen base Kpeaa, Doan. In ninira pitched Jty Weat 4 1-3; Ntanley 3 2-3 l)a hita-Off Weat 8, rnna 0: Stanley ft, ruiii and Bush "me 2:0a- I'niplrea Guthrie American Association Kosulta. Milwaukee 3, Columbus 0. Kansas City 6, Louisville 4. Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 8, Toledo 8, St. Paul 0. GOLF-Pointers for When we see a full grown man get . Up on a tee and lgnomlniously roll the - ball along for y;ty 50 yards after an ef , fort that should have sent It sailing for BOO yards we ure brought to a realiza ,,. Hon that olf la not necessarily a test of atrength. Perhaps the next couple from the tee are a pair of expert women players, neither of them standing over five feet four Inches, or weighing over 120 pounds. Both neatly t e the ball and without any apparent effort drive it straight down the middle for say 170 yards. Mlaa Lillian Hyde of the fouth Shore Field club, who has played an import ant part in women's golf tournaments for a year or two, 3 a longer driver than any except the longeM dilvlng men ex perts. At Plnehurst last winter, where ; I saw her easily dispoHa of Mis. Hurd .. (formerly Miss Dorothy Campbell), It waa generally remarked about the club house that there, were not four amateurs among the 200then there who could utdrive the Long island girl. y Mrs. Hurd, with a record of British, t Canadian and American championships to her credit, representing th8 safe, ma chine like, consistent game of unusually high standard for the strength and pow ers of a woman, was hopelessly out of It when at the longlsh holes after the turn Mlaa Hyde got home in two each time for a four, On the tenth, a matter of about S7S yards up hill. Mrs. Hurd had to play short on her second to avoid a trap short of the green, while Mlsa Hyde was nicely on with a drive and a mashie. On the eleventh, about lfO'yarda, Mrs. Hurd . required three to the green to two for , mitim juyue 11 minx a nrive and an ion. And ao tt arent until Mlaa Hyde tn We Urjited North and South cham , plonshlp from her famous opponent, , whose name is known wherever golf la played, i "', , aiibs iiyae ,4s rather tall and very Q SHOWER BATH FOR mm HIS YEAR !p. DELIVERY FOOLS Portland Heaver Also Gets a Homer, Which With Netzel's Two Bagger Makes 3 Tallies (Special to The Journal.) Seattle, Wash., Sept. 20. Netzel'a two-bane swat with William's and Hays' home run resulted in three run and a victory for the Colts over the Seattle! Tilllcums yesterday. Seattle tallied bu one run on six hits. Mays pitched great ball. Seattl found his delivery for hunched hits bu once during the contest und that waa in the third inning. Cadman and Holder man were on the bags, when Tealy Kay mond cracked one to right field. Th ball rolled under an automobile and Up plre Ostdlek allowed but two bases on the hit, which allowed Cadman to scor Fullerton grounded to Coltrln, ending the inning. Portlund's first tallies were made in the thing inning. Williams and Ways connected with Kelly's delivery for ski glen and Netzel cleaned the sacks with a double. Mays added another run to the total by sending the ball over the right Held fence. In the last inning, Manager Raymond sent a couple of pinch hitters (Jipe and Wclvor into the fray, but they were unable to connect safely. Portland had a chance to tally in the eighth, and Nick sent Callahan to bat for Mahoney, but the southpaw hitter failed to locate Kelly a curves. The Colts presented a patched line up as the result of Bancroft's injury, The batting order of the Colts waa also changed. The srorp: 8EATTLB FROM POMCH I. R. H. PO. A. E. 0 1 V ( 1 0 0 0 O o 0 1 1 2 It OOOO 0 0.1 41 0 O 2 1 O 0 0(10 0 0 O l) 0 (i 0 2 1 O (l 0 O 1 (I II 0 O 2 0 i 117 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 6 27 3 1) . K. H. PO. A. K. II 1 0 (I (I 0 1 6 3 o 0 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 o l II 1 J 0 O 1- 0 It 00 no 11 0 o f 0 0 0 o 2 2 1271 o 2 2 0 5 0 .1 7 27 13 0 Hnldprman, lb. tilpa Ka.ruinnd, as. tM.iror Fullerton. rf ... 1 ... 3 ... 1 ... 4 Nilr, tJftiknon 1 Brown, lib o Jamea, lib .1 MHrtln, If ;i Klllllav. if 3 Carimun, c 8 Kellj, p 8 Totnl Netxel, cf.-rf. Mohler UiiIkdI. 3b. . . Melrhliir, If. UelhuuQn, lb. Mnnoney. cf. Ilaluban ... Ktstk-jr, rf. . t'ollrln, 8. . 4 4 4 Williams, c. &!', p Total .32 .Hotted for Hnlderraan lu ninth: tbatted for Kuyiuuud in ninth: thai ted fur Mil In aerentb: I batted for Mabouej Id eighth. Si-attle 00100000 0 1 Portland 0 02 0 1 000 0 3 Two ban nlta Raymond, Jamea, Netsel. noma runa Mjt.va. Ftulm lmut-a liitiimunn Struck out Kelly T, Maya 7. BaMi-B lialla Kelly 4. Hit by pitched hall Mahoney- by Kelly. Double iilayn Kullertim to HoUlcriuan: Mohler, unaaslatcd; Maya to Hellmann to Culg nl. Time 1:55. litui'ire Ostdlek. Cadreau Beats Spokane. Tancouver, B. C, Sept. 20. The locals beat Spokane, 7 to 1. yesterday. Scharn -weber's error robbed Cadreau of a shut out against his old team males. Brin' er's hitting was a feature of the gann The big left fielder secured three hits in four times hp, Including a home run. The score: R. H. K. Spokane'' 1 fi 0 Vancouver 7 10 Batteries Smith and Altman; Cad reau and CJrlndle. Kantlchner TManks Taconia. Vlctorta, B. C, Sept. 20. The locnlw beat the Tigers yesterday, 4 to n, Kan tlehner being unbeatable. Kraft, who beat the locals last Thursday, was touched up for eight hits. The score: n. H. E. Victoria 4 g 1 Tacoma 0 6 2 Batteries Kantlchner and Shea; Kraft, Kurfusa and Harris. Western League Results. Denver 6. Sioux City 2. St. Joseph E, Lincoln 2. Omaha-Topeka game postponed on ac count of rain. Des Molnes-Wlchitu game also post poned on account of rain. American League fiames. At Washington. Score: R. jr. E. uetroit 1 Washington 2 Batteries Comstock, Dauss and Kee; Love, Boehling and Alnsmith. Umpires Dineen and Sheridan. 8 1 5 '5 Mc All - other grounds. games postponed; wet Men in Women's Play lithe. She gets her wrists and whole body accurately into her stroke in a way that is a Joy to see. The ball goes off with the certainty and anap of the true professional's stroke. Until rather recently Mlsa Hyde's weakness was her putting and short game. Owing to the stroltos that she lost near and On the green the safe and sure players beat her. In the women's championship at Baltusrol Miss Hyde played her full shots up to man's standard, only to be beaten through the superior accuracy of those unable to approach the distances she got. Miss Hyde told me that she preferred the sand greens of the north. She said that when she got on turf greens she could not Judge distances or forcew necessary to get down in the usual two putts. She said that she had devoted much time to practice at putting, and sincerely hoped to improve. When she masters grass greens there ia no wom an player I have ever seen and few men players who will beat her. While on the subject of remarkable play by women as an object lesson for men I have in mind another woman who drives for Wf-11 up to 200 yards and fre quently well above, and yet who through weakness at the short game and putting never makes as creditable a score a her game entitles her to. She Is rather short and very active, and the way she applies her atrength accurately Into and through the ball is a treat to thdse in terested in clean hitting. A few days ago in playing a 865 yard hole this girl drove for upward of 240 yards and hopelessly flubbed her second into the cop-bunker between her and the green, remarking, "This hole is always my hoodoo." One of these days sh will work out a reliable short game which, when hooked to her wonderful long game, win make her a factor in women's golf. STKAIGIIT DRIVE. FOR THREE REFORMS IN BASEBALL RULES ERHAND L VETERAN succeeded Br YOUTH j IN SS REIT I ?L r t MB I il l- - , . i A Jerome .Travers, the old expert golf pUyer, who lost his title at Brook line today. OAKLANDERS CHASE LIVELY OUT OF GAME San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 20. The Oaks defeated the Wolves yesterday, j to 0, by pounding Jack Lively out of tiia box In the seventh inning. Kin sella replaced Lively, but the change was mudo too late to do any good. Ab ies, who replaced Jost, pitched effective ball for the tall-endera. Kavlor of th I Oaks secured two hits in two times up- The score: SACHAMKNTO 1 OAKLAND AH.ll.l-OA. AB.II.PO.A. 1 un,B. . M"ran,rf.. 4 .Siilim.rf 4 Tennant.lb. 5 JX'MlB.lf . . 3 ll:illinai:..".b .", K''orthy,2b 4 Cheek ,c... 3 Lively.p... S 1 ! Clemens, If . 1 1 1 17 0 C;irlncr, lb. . Oj lx-ard.2b. . . l'ov.rf ii, Kaylor.cf . . . 1 (lunat,3b. . . . 4C(Kk.KB 3 Itnhrer.e. . . . l.lot.p 0, Abies, p 0 0 0 KlnseJln.p. . 0 o Wtlllam,j. 0 0 VauIJureu. 1 0 Total 34 X 24 loj Totnl 27 8 27 IS Batted for Klmella In eighth. Sacramento 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 03 Ulla 1 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 18 Oakland 0 ti o o 0 0 5 0 6 "Ita 0 010115(1 8 Buna )ouna, Moran, K'binn. Clemeua, (Jard ner, Leard, toy, Knylor. Krrora Leard Ken worthy. Stolen taea lilnn. Cook. Three ruua und 6 bita off Jot, takeu out lu third. 2 on 1 out: 4 runa, 8 blta off Uvely, taken out In aerentb. 2 on, 1 out; 1 run, no hi Pa off Kln aella In 2-3 inning; credit victory to A blea ch urge deTeat to Lively. Home run Moi-hii. Two baae tilta Kenncirtby, ;urdner, Ieard First on balls Off Lively 1, off Jmt 2 off Ablea 4, off Williams J. Struck out By Live l.f 6, by Jost 1, by Allien 3, by Klnsella 2 Hit by pitcher Coy, by Lively. Double plays -Young to Teimaut. Cheek to Kenwortliv 1 Ihillinsn to Kenworthy to Tennant; Lei 1 1",-!'' L" ard to Sacramento 10, Oakland 1. Tlma 1:33. I m. pires I'inney and I'hyle. STANDINGS OF THK TEAMS Pacific Coast Icaguc. W. I,. IVt.! W. I., ret l'i.rtland 01 70 .507:.''. Pranrlsco. .13 s; 4st Venice 1)0 K ..',i'L. Auxeli-a. . .81 KX .tiff 8acraruento. 81 78 .f18 Oakland ....7tl It" .4.10 Northwestern League. Vancouver . .02 AS .(187 Victoria .. Portland . . .82 OS .5l7Tiij-oina ... Seattle S4 74 .631 iSpokane ... National League. New York... 02 43 ,872 Boston .. Philadelphia 80 M .OIliBrooklyn . fblcaito . . ,.80 01 .n07Hncluutl . rittaburg ...74 65 .532, St. Louis... .78 84 .483 71 90 .441 0 02 .417 .110 77 .60 77 .62 84 .40 03 434 III 421 340 Americun League. Philadelphia 00 40 ,64.Chleii(o . . . Cleveland . .82 110 .ft77lVtrolt Washington 81 01 .B70 New York. Boston 72 6 .&258t. Louis.... 73 71 .R07 02 80 .437 .51 87 .370 S3 01 .368 American , Association. Minneapolis 03 63 .BOSlHt. I'atri 72 83 46(1 Milwaukee. 81 63 Jittl j'Kansas City 65 00 '41s Columbus ...87 68 .fi2: Toledo 65 111 '413 Louisville ...83 60 .532iIndlanapolls. 'fla 03 u Smith to Meet Lang ford. New York, Sept. 20. Gunboat Smith" of San Francisco and Sam Langford of Boston are matched today to meet heri in a 10 round match September 26. The bout will be staged byvthe Garden City Athletic club. in n.-rJr r t , i t I v , j - ' V ' A A 1 Sit i . v if I s , x y ANGELS MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT OVER SEALS Los Angeles, Cal.. Sept. 20. Bunchftd hits in the second and . third Innings gave the Ansels their fourth straight victory over the Seals, 4 to 2. The locels have not won a game since their performances ajrainst McCrcdio's Beav ers. Krucger, Page, Schaller and Tobln each secured two hits. The score: BAN FRANCISCO I LOS ANfllCI.BS AB.H.l'O.A. AB.H.PO.A. Mundnrff.rf 3 4 4 4 1 2 1 13 0 1 2 -2 2 0 3 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 Mas; (tart. cf.. McArdla.lb 0 Howard. lb.. 0; iilln.lf 0j Pagc.'Jh 0 Knieger.rf . . lllMctv.trcr,3b.. 3l lloodwin.as. 1 1 ArhoKast.c. . 3, Chech, p. . . , Johnaton,2b 0 Schaller, If. Tobln. cf... 4 Corhan.M. . 2 Cartw'ht.3b. 3 Schmidt. c. LcHlold.p.. Total ....30 6 24 I3 Total 30 (i 27 12 KHn Francisco 0 0020000 o 2 Hlta 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 I oti Los Augeles 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 0 230000 1 8 Runs Schaller, Corhan, Mntrxart. Ellis, Pae, Metager. Errors McArdle, Johnaton, Schmidt! Goodwin' 2. Three base hit I'airc. Two base hit ilcArdle. sacrifice hit Howard. First on halla-Off lielfleid 1. 1 been B. Stolen bases Schaller, Corhan KrueRer. Struck out -Lei. field 2. Wild pitch Lelflcld. lilt by pitcher uoTcaro. lime l:o. I'niplrea McCarthy and Held. BRADEN DIRECT WINS FREE-FOR-ALL PACE Detroit. Mich., Sept. 20. The Grand Circuit meet in Detroit closed yester day afternoon. The program consist ed of six events, Including a free-for-all ro The results: 2:11 trot, 3 In 5: Peter Bllllken, l-i-l, first; Nata Prime. 2-5-2, second; Leo A 4-2-3, third. Best time, 2:10 H, In third heat. 2:11 pace, 3 in 6: Marietta, 1-1-1, first: Don Patch, 29-2. second; Princess Patch, 8-2-6, third. Best time, 2 07"A In first heat. Free-for-all pace, 2 In 3: Braden Di rect, 1-1, first; Pickles. S-2. second Walter Cochato, 2-5. third. Best time' 2:03, in first heat. ' , r',17, ,tf0eV .3 J" B: Dr' Thome, 1- 1-3-2-1, first; Gorge Rex, 8-3-3-1-2 second; Marta Bellnl, 5-6-1-6-8 third' Rest time, 2:13." In first and ' second heats. 2:17 trot: Cuhanola, 1-1-1, first- Belle W, 2-2-2, second; Bingo Axworthy 3.4.3 third. Best time, 2:12, in second heat' 2:08 pace, 2 In 3: Margothal, l-l' first; The Assessor, 3-2, second. Arlln' 2- 6. third. Best time, S:0i4. in gl ond heat. Journal Want Ads bring results. THgQlD RELIABLE" 3 KtmtDY rORIVgEN. AT YOUR DRUCGIST. INT THREE CHANGES LEAGUE Wants to Preserve Purchased Players From Draft and Al low Men to Finish 2 Years, What the Ooaat Zieagns Wants. Right to purchase players at certain periods of the playing season and retain them one year without being subject to draft. Raising of the player limit in Class AA clubs from 20 to 22 men. Changing of rule 25 of the na tional agreement to permit Class AA clubs to purchuse players during the season and permit them to play after the close of the season In the leagues from which they were purchased. At present the rules do not permit players to finish two champion ship seasons In one year. President Allen T. Baum of the Pa clflc Coast league, who is making his second annual visit to Portland, today gava out a statement of what the Pa cific coast league, one of the three cloea AA leagues in baseball, will demand at the annual meeting of the National As sociation of Minor League baseball cluba to open in Columbus, Ohio, Tuesday, Nov. 11. The Coast league will be rep resented by delegates from each club and a strong fight will be made to carry out the several reforms mentioned. Under the present rules," stated President Baum, "the class AA leaguo are badly handicapped in several re spects, and this is particularly so of the Pacific coast leagues. Owing to our long season out here it Is quite necessary for us to have the changes made in the rules that we ask. Holding- of Young Players. "One of the rules we will press will give the class AA leagues the right to purchase young players at certain times nf the playing season and retain them for a full year. Inasmuch as this is a rule affecting the major leagues It will be necessary to have their assent. At present a class AA club may go Into the small minors and buy u promising ball piuyer in July or August for a large sum of money, only to have the majors come along in September and draft him with delivery the following spring. Tha big nlnors ousht to be protected when they spend money and have the right to use the player at least a year. It la abso lutely necessary In order to preserve tho baseball standing of the cla.ss AA eaguoe to purchase young players in midseason for experimental purposes. If thai rule had been in effect this year he IVruaiid Coast league club would not liavn lost thej promising Harry Heil man. Th International league has come out very strongly In favor of raising the player limit In class AA leagues to 22 men. The Coast league will glva ltn full support to this movement on ac count of the unusually long playing sea son here. The Venice club and one or two others have all along insisted that the class A A cluba should be permitted to cany more players. I am sure that the American association wlij also advo cate this movement, although wa have not heard directly from them. Wonld Change Old Bnls. "The arbitration hoard, of which I am one of the 10 members, will be asked In change rule 25, which states that a player who has finished one league's championship season will not be eligible to finish tha season In a league of longer schedule. This rule was origin ally intended to stop Jockeying in leagues of the same section of the coun try. It Is practically obsolete so far as the class AA leagues are concerned. We are going to have It changed so that players who are purchased in July or August can finish the season with their first ,olub and afterward go to the pur PRE BAUM HAS Ml CLUBS Air V ' . IN I II II u What Others Say: I will be more thin pleased to -recommend Electr-Vlt, because It has proven a great benefit to me. I usfd tba appliance for weak back and It baa flTcn satisfactory results In eery way. I will gladly recommend Electrn-Vlta. be raus I ffl that It la all tbat you claim It to be. Yours truly. II. A. WKNDI.AM), 1626 DMslon St., Portland, Or. Elertra-Vlta cured my Rheumatism and t.imm Back and matored my Slomsrh and Bowels to tbelr normal condition. I eonsider It a fine treatment for such troubles. J. B. 8PKNCP.R. 1200 Lewis St., Chehalls, Wash. I tblnk Eltetra-Vita has teen a blessing to me I hiTs recommended it to many people, belleTliig It would be tbv maana of helping others h it baa helped me. It certainly uaa balped too greatly. MllS. K. J. W. HPBNCRR, H. K. D., Ororlll. Villi, chasing club, That will make it fal to both clubs. Th case ef Bancroft and Davis are instances of the effect of this ruling. Wa have a sneclal rutins- in th Coast league which permits us to play players who have finished a i minor league season, it should be made gen eral. "Those who will make the trip east oceiae myself will be W. M. Berry of i,os Alleles, Ed R. jJaler and W. P. Hogan of Venice, K. W. Leavltt an John T. Cook of Oakland, J. Cal Ewlri or ean Francisco, Charles Graham o eacramento and W. H. McCredle ot 1'trtland. The coast deles-ates will leav about a week ahead of the meeting and apenu a cay or so in Chicago. resident Leavltt told me that he was Kolng to make a business visit to tne east, but now that Manns-at Mltz has been drafted. It Is very likely that he will look oufr for a new manager wnne ne is east. Just before I Came north Oal Kwlnir told me that it was reasonably certain that the San Francisco club rould open me season next soring n a new bail park. The Ban Franclaco's club holds an option until 1916 on the present park out jawing is anxious to get Into new quarters, lr ha builds this winter Sal jruncjscQ.s new nome will be one ot the best in the minor leagues, as a lot or money will be spent in the new plant. That will give ua six eood ball parks. "Reports from the east show us that tne macule coast league is the best Daiancea ana most prosperous minor league, so that there will be no expan sion until 1916, at the least Salt Laka nas mad informal application but it is unlikely that anything will-be don-j about it. San Diego could not support class D baseball this year, so it shows mat town ia not ripe for the Coast league. "And Just a word about the umpiring. I think we have the best staff thit couia De gotten together. The major leagues have been in hot water all year over the umpiring and the way our men have been going on the coast is quite in contrast. RITCHIE IS INFORMED CROSS MATCH IS 0. K. San Francisco, Sept. 20 Lightweight unampion Willie Rltcile early today re ceived the following dispatch from Pro moter Billy Gibson of New York rela tive to a ten round match there between Kitchle and Leach Cross: everything o. K. for the Cro8 matcn. closed with Cross last night, Date for match, Friday, October SI." interna atated that he would leave soon for New York, but would return to ban Francisco in ample time for a Thanksgiving day bout her. National League Games. At Cincinnati. Scores: First game (10 Innings) R. H. E. Brooklyn o g n Cincinnati 1 7 a Batteries Reulbach and Fisher; Pack ard and Kllng. Umpires Qulgley and Rtgler. Second game: R. h. E. Brooklyn 2 7 1 Cincinnati 14 1 Batteries Rucker and Fisher: Rowan and Clark. Umpires Rlgler athd Qulgler. At St. Louis. Scores: First game (10 Innings) R. H. F New York 0 4 0 !t. Louis 1 10 3 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Sallce and Snyder. Umpires Klem and Orth. Second game: Tt. H. P.. New Y6rk 2 5 0 St. Louis 0 3 0 Batteries Marquard and Meyers; Hopper and Snyder. Umpires Klem and Orth. At Pittsburg. Scores: First game (10 innings) IT. IT. E. 4 1 9 t Hen- t'luiadelphia 2 PlttsburB 3 BaUerie Mayer end Kllllfer; diix and Kelley, Simon. 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Men who are nervous, run down, weak and unambitious will find that electricity, as supplied by Electra-Vita, will quickly put them in good condition. The nan does not liv'e who cannot be made a better man by the application f Electra-Vita. Those who have used it say that it is the grandest invigorator of the age. Book Worth $1.00, Free Cut out this coupon and mail it to us. We'll give you a beautiful 90 page book, which tells all about our treatment This book is illustrated with pictures of fully developed men and women, showing how Electra-Vita is applied, and explains mariy things you should know- regarding the cause and cure of dis-. ease. We'll send the book, closely scaled and pre paid, if you will mail u this coupon." , - 1 . y " ;.' -.:v i ;.. .-,. ' , ... "i ,..... .,..,.!. i PORTLAND POLOISTS CAPTURE. TITLE .FOR HI Waverly Club's Players Tally 21 Points During Games Against Alberta Teams. NO MST'SMS Spokane, Wash., Sept. 20. The Wa verly Country club polo team, of Port land, Or., yasterday afternoon captured the Northwest International pony polj Championship by defeating the North Fork, Alberta, team, by the scores of 44 to The contest was the closet t one of the tournament.' Sherman Hall scored three of Port land's goals and H. L. Corbett was re sponsible for the other two. During the tournament the Waverlv players tallied 21 but lost 1 points on fouls. Its opponents, Cowley, IK Leod and North ForK, scored 94 points. North Fork had Portiam? bested and scored three goals within nine minute of actual play. It was unable to score again until the eighth Deriod. after Portland had overtaken the lead and gone ahead. Portland was in the lead at the end of the fifth period, as the result of a dash of speed that brought the spec tators to their feet. From this time. on, although' iey ofttlrnes showed a little more skill with the mallet than ' their opponents, the Canadian players were outpointed at practically everv stage. North Fork kept "Ham" Cor bett well covered throughout the trame. but gave Elliott Corbett plenty of lee way, this being his first big game. Score by periods: North Fork 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Portland 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 5 FRANKLIN BOWLS 254 GAME FOR HOP GOLDS The J. E. Kelly bowling team won hree easy games last night from tha Hop Gold's. Robert Franklin did some splendid work, amassing a total of 621 pins during: the evening for an average of 207. His third game waa a hum mer, 254 being chalked up on the board after he threw tiin last ball. Bechtel also made a big Bcore, 225 being his effort. None of the pin smashers on the Hod Gold tea.m did anything sensational. J. E. JCally 1 2 t To. Ave. Franklin 190 177 264 621 207 175 486 163 162 517 17 2 150 "i35 1VS 199 661 187 Bchachtmeyer .148 168 Buker 195 160 Beehtel 160 225 O'Donnell 167 195 860 !20 Hop Gold 1 S 910 3 191 1X9 177 160 165 To. 4S1 487 623 602 489 Ave. 1 60 1 62 174 167 163 Christian 165 125 Wood 135 163 Meyers 153 193 Mouser Is 4 i , Leap 157 167 794 80 882 2482 "ONE ROUND" HOGAN IS THROUGH AS 4 ROUNDER San Francisco, Sept, 20. Fight f.ina here today, after witnessing "Oti Round" Hogan and Tommy McFHilaiul fight four slow rounds last night to a draw, arc convinced that llogan cannot c-ome back. The former star of th four rounders was away off In Ii h Judgment of distance, has Hlov.-ed up considerably and his punches are lac--inar In force. McFarlanrt displayed a lot of aggressiveness last night but that's all. The othr contents ended as follows: Totn Nicola, knocked out O rover Brlnk ley In the second round; Babe Pleat of Lus AiiKeles and Johnny O'Leary of Seat i lo fought four rounds to a draw; Roy Monro and Harry DoU fought draw; Ed "Wliito wort the decision froi.i Torn Daley; Young Hogan knocked nut ftouls Sabini in the first round, and Eddie Martin was ilven tha verdict over Joe .Roche. For fifty years Norwegian women In the postal service have been paid tlia same salaries as men for the same work. trVtmiYinf steamyou haven't the motive THE EUCTRA-VITA CO. 810 Empress Bide Seattle, Wash, Please send . me. prepaid, your free, 90-page, illustrated book. O. J. 8-20-13 Name A. Street Town ; 77'.;