PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
YOU NEVER CAN TELL WHAT HOGAN AND HIS GONDOLIERS WILL SPRING NEXT ATTHE OLD BALL PARK
YOUNGSTER'S GRIT IS
TOO MUCH FOR VETS
THESE YOUNGSTERS GO TO MAJOR LEAGUES NEXT SEASON
E FROM PORT!
AT
F
BY POUR RUNS IN 9TH
HAP'S VENETIANS GRAB
GAM
1
EXPERIENCE
20-Year-Old: Francis Ouimet
Wins Greatest Title in World
From Vardon and Ray,
BRITISH STARS NEVER
HEARD OF YANKEE BOY
They Lead Cheering When It
Is Seen That He Is tho.
Winner,
Brook line, Mass., Sept. 20. The cards
showing how Francis Ouimet won the
national open golf title:
Ouimet 644 454 435 344 454 33472
Vardon 644 463 445 44G 445 45477
Hay 645 454 335 454 466 46378
Brookllne. Mass,, Sept. 20. America.i
nerve, skill and grit today again
t-lumphed pver British "form," and ex
perience. Not only outplaying, but out
gaming Harry Vardon and Edward Ray,
the greatest golfers of England, Francis
Ouimet, 20-year-old- Massachusetts boy,
trrned what seemed to bo a certain
British victory in the American ope.i
golf championship into a complete rout.
Ouimet is an amateur. Vardon and
Ray are both professionals and have
held five British championships. They
were crack golf players before Ouimet
was born, but when It came to tho
crucial test It was the veterans who
Billed their drives and missed easy
puts. Vardon and Ray, veterans i
more championship matches than Oiii-J-.et
had ever seen, were the ones wno
lost their nerve, while the boy. who only
a few years ago was t caddy on tho
links over which tho match was played,
remained as steady as a clocl:.
Ray came So this country with a
reputation as A wonderful driver. Yet
Ouimet out-drov him today. On the
greens Oulmet's work was steady and
he holed out 20 and 25 foot putts with
the greatest assurance.
Work Was Always Steady.
There was not tho sllghest falter In
the work of Ouimet, who by winning
todHy, takes virtually tho title of
world's champion. His opponents have
nfothlng on which to base a statement
that he won on a fluke. " Both admitted
they were simply outplayed although
Vardon declared he did not believe he
had ever heard of Ouimet until news
reached Mm of the wonderful game the
boy was playing yesterday when he tied
up the match.
1 Tile links were soggy rrom a heavy
rain when the IS hole play-off was
started, and this was believed to favor
the Englishmen, who are partial to slow
greens. But Ouimet rose to the occa
sion and beat them at this phase of the
game with the physical conditions In
their favor.
The rapid growth of golf as a popu
lar game in this country was clearly
indicated today when SOOO persons
braved the rnln to follow the game. Golf
as a "national" game in Kngland "nas
been In existence for at least 40 years.
It is just 25 years since the first goif
was plavtd in this country.
The Sort of Boy He If.
No better idea of the sort of boy this
new international hero in the sport
world la could be gained than from not
ing th first thing he did after receiv
ing the cup designating him as the
greatest golf player, amateur or profes
sional. Ouimet stammered a bashful
"thank you," and then hurried away to
where hla diminutive caddy, Rddle Lau
rie, was standing. It was Eddie who
trudged faithfully along with him for
rive days, carrying an umbrella and a
bag of sticks. And Ouimet hurried to
lOddie, that he might be the first to ad
mire the cup.
Ouimet was as much surprised as any-
pne that he hud won the title. He ex
pected the Englishmen to show a great
flash of form and swamp him, but his
game was too stiff fpr them. As Ray
put it: "We would have had a chance
if he hod slipped up somewhere but he
persisted in playing perfect golf.
Starting the match, all wore even on
the first hole and although Ray dropped
a stroke behind on the third, all were
even up at the turn.
Drives Straight on Conrie.
Oulmet's drives were straight down
the course while both Vardon and Ray
had encountered some trouble.
Hig us the margin of the story was,
it was not gained until the round was
nearly over. Up to the fifteenth hole
unv one Of" the threu had plenty of
chance to win, for though Ouimet was
ahead, he led Vardon by only one stroke
and Ray by two. The big Ruy was the
first oif the Englishmen to go down
and out, accomplishing his downfall by
n,.lllni. l.nu(,lA IhA flflflanth nnil
railing v 11 np t ... fiun nit .......
taking six strokes for the hole. That
left Ouimet and Vardon to fight It out,
with a stroke to be gained by Vardon if
he were to tie, and only three holes
.left on which to gain It. Each of the
leaders got his three on the little six
teenth and on they went' to the seven
teenth, v here Ouimet saved the'day for
himself yesterday by getting a wonder
ful three.
Seemed Over-Eager.
Tho Englishman seemed over-eager
to save: a few yards by cutting across
the corner of the elbow from the tee
and the attempt caused him to lose all
chances for the title His ball was
caught by a trap and he had to play
out safely without trying to reach the
green. He took five for the bole and
Ouimet, on In two, ran down a twelve
foot put that gave htm the lead of
three clear strokes and clinched the
rhamnlnnshlD beyond doubt. Tho other
two strokes came on the home hole
When Vardon, discouraged and dejected,
needed six for the hole, while the
Boston boy made It In Jour.
' The play off began shortly, after iJ
o'clock, 'In a drilling raln.a continua
tion of the miserable weather that had
mads the second day of the 'champion
ship proper one long to be remembered.
All three; of the contestants made the
first nolo In five, though Ouimet ana
Vardon were close enough on their ap
proaches to have chances to get down;
v -
The key to the players above follows :
I Outfielder Xippert, Vancouver,
a Pitcher Sennits, Vancouver.
3 Pitcher Schmnts, Vancouver.
4 Pitcher Meikle, Seattle.
6 Inflelder Bawlings, Victoria.
6 Pitcher Ingersoll, Vancouver.
7 Outfielder Pappa, Spokane.
8 Pitcher Xantlehner, Victoria.
9 Pitcher Oipe, Seattle.
10 Plrst Baseman Xeilmann, Portland.
II Pitcher Kelly, Seattle.
long putts. On the second hole, on
which all three were down In four,
Ray and Ouimet had the same kind of
opportunities but missed again, T'n
first break came on the 43." yard third,
for there Ray missed a short putt f3f
his four and Ouimet and Vardon forged
ahead.
Each Made it in Five.
Then came another hole on which
each made five, though Ouimet was ex
ceedingly lucky to keep oji even terms
with the others. His second shot went
out of bounds and over the fence, but
as Ray failed to get t lie green on his
second and Vardon took three putts, th:
American lost nothing by his mistake.
Then at the sixth came another shift.
Vardon pitched his putts to the green
In splendid fashion and the ball stopped
not more than six feet from the cup.
After OulP'et had failed to get down a
long try, Vardon holed hla shot and waa
a stroke ahead of Ouimet and two
strokes In advance of Ray.
A good three on the short seventh
enabled Ray to pull tip on the others,
neither of whom could do better than
four, and he was trailing Vardon on
even terms with Ouimet.
It was all even again when they
holed out on the eighth, for Ouimet
laid his approach to within- a foot of
the pin and went down in three, only
to see Raj hole a 30-foot putt for
throe. A moment later Vardon had to
be content with the par four. The
ninth hole is the longest on the rourse
and the three made It in five apiece,
Vardon having the most work to do,
for his drive was In the edge of the
woods to the left.
That left the score at the turn
Ouimet 38. Vardon 38, Ray 38. It was
a great struggle and the crowd, grow-Ing
every minute, watched the drives from
the tenth breathlessly. The three balls
all reached the green but Oulmet's was
nearest the cup. It looked us thougn
three would be made, but both English
men took three putts while Ouimet was
taking the usual two and the young
amateur went ahead and, as it later
proved, took a lead that never was to
be relinquished. Three fours on the
next hole carried them to the twelfth
which proved to be the turning point of
the round. Ouimet was the only one to
reach the green In two and the British
ers followed up their poor seconds with
the most indifferent eort of short ap
proaches, with the result that neither
of them 'got close enough to get down
In four, which Ouimet promptly pro
ceeded to do and was two strokes
ahead. To be sure, Vardon made up a
stroke by holing a long putt on the next
green, but It was only a reduction of
Oulmet's lead, Instead of squaring
matters.
Ouimet made a slip on the 14th, when
he topped, his second shot, but again
the mistake cost him nothing, us the
others could do no better than fives.
Day's blow up followed and Vardor.'a
end has already been described. Vardon
took a six foot last hole, and when
Ouimet sunk his putt for a four, Ray
led tho cheering of the crowd, which
fairly went wild.
Give Kim Great Reception.
Ouimet was carried away on the
shoulders of his admirers after he had
shown the cup to his caddy and to
night was In the hands of more, than a
hundred enthusiastic golfers. An auto
mobile parade was started and every
golf club within a radius of 20 miles
was visited In the celebration of one of
the greatest international victories in
sport.
OREGON'S NEW MANAGER
PAYS 'PORTLAND VISIT
Dean Walker new graduate manager
of the University of Oregon, and Arthur
Geary, who resigned from the position
last week to enter the law school of
Columbia University, New York city,
were in Portland yesterday In connec
tion with university work. Oeary left
last night for New York with the In
spending his summers at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin summer law school.
The new manager, was graduated from
the university In June and went from
the Walker hop ranch In the valley to
talfe the position offered him by the
associated students. He agreed to as
sume the vacated place for not more
than a year. He is fully acquainted with
the athletic situation ln.the college con
ference and is fully capable of taking
the work left off by Oeary, who was
Oregon s first - graduate ' manager.
Karl Mack, who Is a baseball man
ager ' like . his famous father, Connie
Mack, Is likely to be selected as base
ball coach at the University of North
Carolina. Karl Is managing the Ral
eigh team this season.
r ,
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE GRADUATES
First baseman Hellmann. Portland to Detroit Americans.
Pitcher 8chultz, Vancouver, to Detroit Americans.
Pitcher Kelly, Seattle, to Boston Americans.
Shortshop Fttzslmmons, Spokane, to New York American
Pitcher Kantlchner, Victoria, to Pittsburg Nationals.
Outfielder Pappa, Spokane, to Pittsburg Nationals.
Pitcher Meikle. Seattle, to Boston Nationals.
Pitcher Schmutz, Vancouver, to Brooklyn Nationals.
Pitcher Ingersoll, Vancouver, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Pitcher Narveson, Victoria, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Pitcher Gipe. Seattle, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Pitcher Rarham, Victoria, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Pitcher Douglass, Spokane, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Outfielder Klppert, Vancouver, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Inflelder Brown. Seattle, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Inflelder Rawllngs, Victoria, to Cincinnati Nationals.
Thirty-five thousand, four hundred
dollars Is what It cost the major league
club owners to invade the Northwestern
league this season. Of this amount the
Cincinnati Nationals paid $11,500. The
Pittsburg Pirates paid $6,000 and the
Detroit Tigers paid $4,000.
All told, 1 players 10 pitchers, 4
Infielders and 2 outfielders will re
port to big league managers next sea
son, 12 of the players reporting to Na
tional leaguo teams. The Cincinnati
Reds gathered In 8 of the Northwestern
youugsters, buying two and drafting
six.
The Vancouver team made the most
money; $12,400. The sale of Pitcher
Charles Schmutz for $6,400 helped Bob
Brown swell his profits. The Victoria
club made $8,500. The 8eattle team
made $7,000 and Ppokane $6,000. On
major league drafts, tho Portland Colts
made $1,500 and Tacoma Tigers noth
IN UNITED STATES AS
S. A, Huntley of Vancouver,
Member of Local Gun Club,
Holds Honor,
S. A. Huntley of Vancouver, Wash.,
and a member of the Portland Gun
club, ranks sixth In the amateur trap
shooters of the United States. Huntley
has a percentage of .9454. Bart Lewis
of Auburn, 111., leads t.he amateurs with
the mark of .9672.
F. M. Troeh an Prank Van Atta of
Vancouver, are also well up among the
hooters.
P. J. Jlolohan of Portland has the
percentage of .9141. L. Ii.'Reld leads
the coast professionals with .9606. w.
H. Heer leads with the murk of .9711.
He has shot at nearly 600 targets.
The averages:
Shooter Shot Broke Pet.
A. Huntley 4326 4089 .9464
K. J. Chlngren . . . 2300
F. M. Troeh 1900
2156
1750
1719
1719
2374
1939
2427
.9373
.9210
.9049
.9047
.8464
.0469
.9141
Frank Van Atta.. 1900
Professionals
Frank Van Atta .,, 1900
F. C. Rlehl 3666
II. IS. Poston ...... 2060
P. H. Holohan ... 2666
PORTLAND
MAN
SIXTH
AMATEUR
SHOOTER
ing. The Colts nlso made a little money
on the sale of players to the Beavers.
The pitching staff of the Vancouver
team is shot to pieces again, Brown los
ing Schmutz, Ingersoll and Schultz. The
Beavers also lost first baseman Walsh
and Outff!lder Klppert. Seattle lost four
players Pitchers Gipe, Meikle and Kel
ly, and Inflelder Brown.
The Spokane Indians lost three play
ers, an inflelder, outfielder and pitcher.
The Bees lost three twirlers and an In
flelder. Barham, the Victoria twlrler, drafted
by the Cincinnati Reds, looks like the
most promising youngster ever turned
out In this section. Barham. whose
home Is In Dallas, Oregon, Is but nine
teen years old and has lost but two
games In his career as a mound artist.
He Intends to play a little winter ball
In California to keep In shape, before
reporting to the Reds.
Harry Hellmann, another youngster,
NEWSBOYS
ATHLETIC CLUB PLANS
TEN BOXING MATCHES
Maloney and Mazurousky, the
Latter of Vancouver, to Be
Star Performers.
Ten bouts will form the boxing card
of the Newsboys' Amateur Athletic club
smoker, to be staged next Thursday
evening In their gymnasium, at First
and Hall streets. These will be the first
bouts staged under the new club, and
Manager Sol. Cohen has promlrf&i the
fans an evening of good mixing.
The feature bout of the evening will
be between William Malonoy, of the
Butler school, who won two bouts at
the Pendleton Round-L'p meet. Mazu
rousky, of the St. James Athletic club,
of Vancouver, Wash., will be his oppo
nent. Dick Hewitt, holder of the Pacific
northwest title for 108 pounders, will
appear against Hanltol. Hewitt has
been under the teaching of Mike Butler,
and has developed a much harder punch
than he had several seasons ago.
Tho bout between Oordon and Carlson
will be. fijll of fight from the start to
the finish. Gordon has been under the
training of W. 8. Morrlsey, an old-time
fighter.
Journal Want Ads bring result.
who is but 19 years old. Is a very prom
ising major league recruit. Heilmann
was drafted by the Detroit Tigers, al
though Cleveland and Boston of the
American leugue were after him. Hell
mann Is an all round player, but is be
ing used at first bai-e nt present by
the Colts. He started In with the Beav
er's at second base and when he Joined
the Colts was shifted to the outfield
and then to first base. '
Ingersoll. whom Brown sold for $3,000
to Cincinnati. Is a second season twirl
er. He broke In with the Seattle team
last season, but was turned loose.
Brown picked him up and sold him for
a goodly sum. Schmutz was tossed
or! ant
mp
Of &?C Green Trading Stamps
Iff !
kit . tnH'
1711
around from team to team until Brown
grabbed him.
The three infielders fitzsimmons,
Brown and Rawllngs who go up next
season are all promising youngsters.
Rawlings started his career with the
Ogden team. The Venice team grabbed
him, but let him go. He was trying
to be a Bhortstop, but was switched to
second base, where he developed into
a star.
Brown, the youngster that Manager
Raymond released, before he was draft
ed, has been resigned by Seattle for the
1913 season and Seattle will likely get
the J1B00 draft money. Fltzslmmons is
a California younster.
Couectors
to
On all Suit or Over
coat orders, until
further notice, I will give
kt&C Green Trading
Stamps at the rate of 10 for
each $1.00 of Purchase
Suit or Overcoat to Order
MERCHANT TAILOR
James Relieves Higginbotham
and Base hits Begin to Fall
Like Hailstones in Outfield,
BEAVERS HAVE THREE
RUN LEAD AND BLOW IT
Haps Give Carlisle Ovation
When He Circles Sacks in
Final Frame.
By It. A. Cronln.
Did you ever see hardened ballplayers
fall en masse on the neck of a team
mate who delivered the hit that won
the game? That's what the Venetians
did yesterday afternoon when Walter
Carlisle smashed the bull to center
with- the score five-all and two on.
Carlisle didn't delay the reception that
had been planned for hlnf bv his over
joyed gang, for when Chadbourne let
the ball roll through his tootsies to
the centerfleld fence ho ran all the way
around. Walter wasn t satisfied quite
with what he did ho thought the scor
er should have credited him with a
home run. But Chadbourne's error was
the result of attempting to make a
quick scoop of the low liner and stop
ping McDonald at third. The 8-to-5
victory yesterday makes the count
stand three games to two for the
Beavers. ,
For the second time this week the
Beavers chased Koesner to the bench
at the start of the -game, or rather
Klmer chased himself when he devel
oped the weirdest streaks of philan
thropy since Eddie Klnsella passed
away a victory in the ninth inning
for Sacramento. August 30. In turn.
Hitt, Griffin and Raleigh were called
upon by Hogan, and, although ho
worked but one Inning, Griff get
credit for the succulent victory, for
It was In his time that the batting
rally was staged on Higginbotham and
James. Big Bill did not possess the
deception of last Wednesday, and the
Naps quickly filled up the hassocks at
the end.
Pans Cheer Hogan.
Singularly enough, a large part of
the 4000 fans wildly applauded the
Baine uphill paddling of the Gondoliers.
One of the largest crowds of the sea
son Is expected today-vfr the final
struggle, w'hen Hagerman or Krapp
will oppose Klepfer, or maybe Kocst
ner again.
But the detail is the thing. It will
show that Chester Chadbourne went
hltless In four times up, after hitting
safely in 28 games, probably a minor
league record. After Chad had filed
to Bayless In the first inning. Speas
was hit with a pitched ball. Rodger
singled to center and both runners ad-,
vanced on Kane's boot. Speas was
caught at home on Dlndsay's grounder
to Koestner, but he turned right around
and hit Doane, filling the bases. IBs
control grew so bad that h walked
Continued on Page Three,
This Section.
Sixth and Stark Sts.
i
A,