Y - THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1913..
;t li
TEAMS UP, DOWN IN
FOR 13 SINGLES AND
SEVEN RUNS BY BUGS
Weiser Dell Holds Colts Run
less and They Get Only 7
Bingles Off Delivery,
LEAGUE TO BE HARD
Coaches Hand Out Line of
Dope That Looks Like Real
Business This Year,
Last Year's Players Slow to
Put in Appearance for Game .
This Season,
it Will Be Curtains, for Many
of Ardent Ones When Sea
son Ends Soon.
NICK WILL KEEP UP
FIGHT TO THE FINISH
FIRST AND EIGHTH ARE
THE FRUITFUL FRAMES
WASHINGTON HAS LOST
NUMBER OF STAR MEN
ENTHUSIASM AMONG
STUDENTS IS LAGGING
4'
Williams' Team Has Received
Hard Knocks During Sea
son Thus Far,
Double Header Will Be Played
in Seattle Park This
.Afternoon,
Oregon University Loses Two
Cracks, but Why Worry?
Says the Coach,
Coach Hopeful That Team
May Yet Be Whipped '
Into Shape
"s - --J inn""
1 yi 4f
mm
m
CALLAHAN IS CLOUTED T crack English golfers are bested by ex-caddie
1 ' " 1 .ii ii i . Tii l .1 ' ) ' ' '
SCRAPS FOR VICTORY
MEN NOT RESPONDING
INTERCOLLEGIATE
TO CALL OF COACH AT
PERCENTAGE COLUMN
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
- vy.w-J'v ?vX" Rill i '
I jmi ;4'4 v rf - mi
i sv ..AAuaw-'oiH'. . -.v.- v..4tx . -rami '-1 ' .-.v. . -. v . ..i . :.: ,..! .-.wmorv- ,,v. ; ww&ijf." v.v.i
f 4
Slow music and violets.
These will be In order one week from
today in the Northwestern baseball
league. The curtain of the 1913 season,
which has been full of sensational and
surprising features from the start, will
descend.
Dtuing the season, practically every
team has been up and down the per
centage column. Spokane for a short
time during the early part of the sea
eon held third position and it Is now
destined to hold the cellar champion
ship. The Tacoma Tigers, fulj of spirit,
injected by the Iron Man, Joe McG-ln-iii
ty went like Mack's athletics for a
time and then slumped badly and will
'finish In fifth place.
Victoria at times has played very con
sistent tall. On the whole the Bees have
played around the .000 mark ail season.
Will right To Enl
The Seattle team, which led the
league for several weeks, could not
stand prosperity and slumped to third
place ditrlng the month of August, Van
couver going to first place and the
Portland Colts advancing to second po
sition. The Colts' chances for the league's
championship received several knocks
and kicks during the eeuson. The tak
ing of Speas by the Beavers was the
hardest blow and the transfer of Stan
ley was the next, Bancroft's injury
last week Just about took all the pep
per out of the Colts, but Nick states
that his team will be fighting to the
end.
The Vancouver team, -with the aid of
twirlers who were cast adrift by other
teams on the Coast, has been in first di
vision all season. Iuck has helped Van
couver a great deal throughout the sea
son. The Beavers do not have very
many hitters and are not extra strong
In fielding.
One feature of the season is the won
derful off playing of the numerous re
cruits picked up by the club managers.
The Portland Colts grabbed more than
their share of honors, developing catch
er Murray, pitchers Mays and Callahan,
Infielder Hellniann and Outfielder
Gulgnl. Seattle did great work in pick
ing up young twirlers, towlt: Kelly, Mc
Ivor and Reardon.
Indians Make Spurt.
Another feature was the wonderful
spurt made by the Spokane Indians af
ter Mike Lynch took hold of the reins
In .place of Harry Ostdiek.
Clf.irles Swain, the big outfielder of
the Victoria team, established a world's
home run record, by knocking out 31
four base hits during the season. Had
Swain been a member of the Victoria
team all season he would have made a
better mark.
Two pitching feats the pitching and
winning of double headers on a single
d;ly were accomplished by Pitchers
Callahan and Mays of Portland. Calla
han piti lied two games against Seattle
and Mays repeated the dose against
Victoria.
Standing of Teams.
The teams stood In the following po
sitions on the ::8th day of each month:
Anrll 28 Vancouver, 700; Seattle 615;
Spokane. 538; Portland,
500; Victoria,
3SR; Tueoma. 308.
May 2S Vancouver. 603
600: Portland. 64;!; Victoria,
Seattle.
500; Ta-
coma. 415: Spokane, 537.
Juno 28 Seattle, 034; Vancouver,
574; Portland, 531; Victoria, 465; Ta
comn, 415; Spokane, 357.
July 28 Vancouver, til8; Seattle, 696;
Portland. 542 ; Victoria, 447; Tacoma,
438; Spokane, 363.
August 28 Vancouver, 530; Portland,
655; Seattle, 629; Victoria, 471; Taco
ma, 438; Spokane, 421.
TEAM E
10 DAYS OF PRACTICE
Work of Team on Gridiron
Thus Far Has Been of a
Light Character,
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho,
Sept. 20. The first ten days for prac
tice for the Idaho football squad ends
this evening. Th number of men
turning out for practice Is larger than
last year and probably larger than at
ny time In the history of the univer
sity. Coach Griffith has Issued 40 uni
forms to players, and nearly that num
ber appear each afternoon for prac
tice. Th work Riven the men so far by
Coach Griffith has been of rather a
light nature, such as running1 down
tints, punting, forward passes ' and
ntunts of that nature. The men are
being worked into condition for harder
things in the near future, and scrim
mages will probably be included in some
time next week for the first time.
This year Idaho will not play the
University of Washington.
URGE OPENING OF DEER
SEASON ON SEPT. 1
Many sportsmen throughout the state
are advocating the opening of the deer
season September 1 rather than August
1. as at present. In AugUBt the horns
of the deer are still in the velvet. The
fly pest during the earlier months and
the immature grasses, and browse keep
deer in rathor poor condition. As a gen
eral rule it Is so hot during August
that a large part of the venison killed
at this season is spoiled. In October and
November the bucks are in far better
condition. It is necessary that the sea
son close by November 1 on account of
the beginning of the running season.
Recruit Qutflelder Stewart, of the
Cuba, looks like a real ballplayer. H
played with Springfield, and was one of
the stars of the Central league before he
Joined Johnny fivers' craw.
IDAHO
Seattle, Sept. 20. Seattle's batsmen
behaved rudely toward Southpaw Pat
Callahan of Portland today, stinging
him for 13 singles. His support also
gave Pat the worst of It and the net
result was seven tallies, while big
Dell held the Colts to three hits and
shut them out. Dell was never in dan
ger, while Callahan, contrary to his
usual record in Seattle, was repeatedly
In trouble.
Seattle went right after the game
from the start, In Portland's half of
the first, though Netzcl led off with
a triple to right, he was able to get
no farther. Coltrin booted the first
ball batted to him, and Holderman was
safe at first. Raymond fouled out to
Williams. Holderman stole second, Ful
lerton singled to a right and stole sec
ond. James , then Blngled to cen
ter, scoring Holderman and Fullerton.
Nlll followed with the third successive
hit of the inning, putting James over
for the third run.
Portland was downed without hits
In the second and third. In Seattle's
half of the third Callahan's trouble
started anew. Koymond pickled a
straight one that Pat tried to sneak
over, Pullerton tingled to right, and
James made the third hit of the in
ning when he beat out an Infield roller
to Callahan's right. With the bases
full, Nlll forced Raymond at home,
Martini did likewise with Fullerton,
neither being able to get the ball out
of the diamond, and Klllllay struck out.
Portland got two of their four hits
In the fourth inning, but got no farther
than second.
In the sixth Melchior worked as far
as third, but Mahoney struck out.
leaving him stranded. The visitors
went out in order in the seventh,
eighth and ninth, while Seattle added
fopr runs In the last of the eighth.
After poor work in the infield had
filled the bags, Callahan lost control
and walked Fullerton, forcing over a
run, and Kill cleared the bases with a(
double to deep left. The teams will
play a double-header here tomorrow.
SEATTLE.
PO. A. E.
1 S O
14 0
3 10
18 0
2 3 1
2 0 0
1 0 0
4 0 0
0 0 0
15 14 1
PO. A. E.
10 0
1 1 1
2 10
1 O 0
8 1 1
2 0 0
i4 2
B 1 O
1 1
21 14 6
ft 4 T
O O 00
Holdermnn, lb 5
Raymond, as 3
Fullerton. rf
Jauiea. 3b 5
Nlll, 2b 6
Martini, If 5
Klllllaj, -f
I'aduiaii, c 4
Dell, p
1
Total 41
I'ORTLAXD.
Netiel. rf
Mob lor, lib ...
(Julgul, at ...
Meh'bufr, if ..
HetlmuDn, lb
Mahoney. cf
Coltrin, ss ...
WHIIai, e . .
t'alluban, p . .
. . a
. . 4
. . 3
.. 4
.. 4
. . 4
. . a
.. 3
. . :i
o
Totals
o
SCOIIK BY INNINGS.
Pcattl.- 3 o O o O
Portland 0 O u O 0 0
HI.'MMARY.
Two be hit Nlll. Three bi hit Netxel.
M..len baitea Holdeiuinn, Nil), Martini, Uulxui.
Struck out By hell 4. by Callahan 4. Basra
en balls Off Dell 2 (Neize) Ciulgnl), off Cal
lahan 1 I rullerton. Double plays Fullerton
to Holderman. Time of game 1 :5s. Umpire
Ostdiek.
STANDING OK THE TEAMS
Pacific Const Ix-aguo.
W. I.. Pel.! V. I.. Pet.
Portland ....91 71 ..162'S. Francisco. 00 .4so
Venice 91 S3 .523 L. Angeles. . .81 M .47
Sacramento .85 78 .Sl'OaVlaud 70 98 .437
Northwestern League.
VaneoUTer ..94 T .. 101 1 Victoria 7 9 84 . 485
Portland ...H2 6a .54.1 Tacoma 71 111 .438
Seattle 85 74 .534 Spokane IUS 4 .412
American League.
Philadelphia 91 40 .M
Clereland ..82 61 .673
Ohicaco 73 71 J07
Detroit 62 81 .434
New York...Sa 87 .374
St. Ixiulu 53 92 ,3Ut)
Washington 8 61 .573
Boaton 03 .3o
National League.
New York.. 92 45 .672! Boston AO TT .434
Philadelphia 80 51 .611 1 Hrooklyn 60 7S .435
t'hlcngo 80 61 .567 ( inclunall ...(12 84.42.)
Pittsburg ...73 66 .5321 St. Louis IB 95 .340
American Association.
Minneapolis 93 63 .50.S;St. Pnul 72 S3 .465
Milwaukee .91 63 .MMIKanKiis I'lty (V 91 .415
Columbus ...87 68 .562Toledo 6," 111 .415
Louisvillo ..86 69 .555 Indianapolis 62 93 .401
I
Western league Results.
Denrer 96 55 .030
Dr Molnei.8.1 66 .563
Lincoln 80 73 .523
Omaha 74 78 .487
Topeka 70 80 .407
Sioux Cltj. . 87 .4J8
St. Joseph ..77 74 ,610 Wichita 59 93 .3S9
NATIONAIi LEAGUE
Pittsburg Wins and Loses.
Pittsburg, Pa,, Kept. 20. The Pirates
broke even with the Dodgers In two
close games, taking the first by a 1 to 0
pinch and losing th second, 4 to- 3.
Scores First game: It. ILK.
Brooklyn 0 4 2
Pittsburg 1 1
Batteries Allen and Fischer; Robin
son and Simon.
Second game: R. II. E.
Brooklyn 4 1 0
Pittsburg 3 6 2
Batteries Brown, Rapon find Fischer;
Duffy, Cooper, Gibson and Kelly.
All other games postponed.
New York Dog Beat.
Chicago, I1L. Sept. 20. Bertie's Best,
owned by Daniel Ritchie of New York,
owner of the Hoffman house, this after
noon was awarded the ribbon as the
finest type of English bulldog in the
United States at the fourth annual show
of the Chicago Specialty club, over
Strathway Prince Albert, winner of a,
number of prizes at eastern dog shows.
The animals are valued at $2600 each.
'American Association Results.
At Louisville: R. II. EJ.
Kansas City 4 6
Louisville 7
Batteries Covington, Daniels
Moore; Laudermllk and Clemons.
6 1
and
Other games postponed.
Western League. Results.
St. Boseph 11. Denver 0.
Des Moines 8, Lincoln 0.
Omaha 4. Wichita 1.
Sioux City i, Topeka- .
moTOj O
I NT NfcW4
Harry Vardon, on the left, and Edward Ray, two prominent English golfers, who lost In the play off
for the American open golf championship yesterday at Brookline, Mass., to Francis Ouimet.
SAN FRANCISCO SHOWS
IT CAN REALLY WIN A
IE OF BASEBALL
Secondly, Orvie Overall Shows
That He Can Still Deliver
the Goods,
Los Angeles, Sopt 20. Several Inter
esting facts were developed out Park
way today.
First and moit Important Is that
the San Francisco baseball club can
win a game. Secondly, that Orvie
Overall still retains the ability to
work nine Innings without the aid of
drugs or batteries.
Thirdly, that Ivan Howard's skull is
made of that substance technically
referred to as "solid Ivory."
The Seals took the first game in
five, score 4 to 2. The Angels could
not hit Overall when hits meant runs
On the other hand the Seals stepped
In close and landed hard on Gregory
at the most opportune moment.
In the seventh with Cartwright on
first Ivan pulled off a sleeper. Gre
gory lPt fly with a hard shot homing
to catch Cartwright napping at first
The ball hit I van on the head Just above
the left ear and the big first baseman
staggered back along the foul line,
his cap flying ten feet in the air and
the ball caromed to right field. Two
minutes later Ivan was back at his
post of duty.
Score:
SAN FRANCISCO,
All. K. II. TO. A. K.
Vundorff, rf 2 o 0 3 0 o
McAnlle. lb 4 t 1 12 O 0
Johuntnn, rt 4 1 I I l 0
Srhaller, ir 4 o 1 2 o n
Ikinne. 2h 4 O 1, 2 3 1
Corhan. 2 1 ft 3 fl O
Cartwright. ."b 2 1 1 1 3 O
fihmlili, c ., 3 O 1 3 4 o
0erall, p 2 0 0 2 0 1
Totals 27 4 6 27 18 2
I,OS A.MIKI.ES.
AB. K. 0. PO. A. K.
Maggart. f 4 n 1 1 o n
Howard. Jb 3 '2 1 ft 0
Ellis, if 4 2 ft 0 li
Page, 2l 4 (I 1 1 4 1
Krueger, rf 4 o 0 J O 0
Metiger, 3b 3 o 1 2 SO
Goodwin, ss 3 O t .1 1 0
Arbogast, c 2 O O B 2 0
Oregory, p 3 O ft O 8 1
livrnea, o 0 O li ( O 0
Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 7 27 1(1 2
Batted for Arbogait In eighth.
San rrunclsco 1 I o o o 0
HUB 2 o 1 O 0 II
Los Angclca t II d O 0 ft
Hits 1 1 0 1 O 1
Home run Howard. Sacrifice
1 O 14
2 O 1 ri
f o 12
Ii 1 27
hit Cart-
wrlght. liuaea on bulla I iff lirceory 4, ol'f
0?erall 1. Slnick out By Gregory 2. hy
Overall 4. Poulilfl play Dunns to Corhan to
McAnile. Hit by pitched ball Br Gregory,
Orerall. Time 1:45. empires Held iiuii
McCarthy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At liletics Win Attain, 4-2.
Philadelphia. Pa.. Sept. 20. The
Athletics today proved better tnud
horBes than the Detroit Tigers. While
a steady drizzle fell, the Mack men,
chiefly through superior bnsn running,
overcame the tie made by the. Tigers In
the eighth and hung up two runs, which
proved enough to win, 4 to 2. Score:
K. H. E.
Detroit 2 X 0
Philadelphia 4 8 1
Ka'-terles Willett, JlcKee and Cilb
on; Houck, Pennnck, Bender and Iapp.
V. Johnson Saves Game.
Washington, Sept. 20. After the
Browns chased Engle in the sixth, the
Senators cume back strong behind Wal
ter Johnson, with thrco runs in the
seventh, winning, 6 to 3. Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 13 1
Washington . . 9 2
Batteries Engle, Johnson and Henry,
Alnsmith; Bnuingardner and Crossln,
gnew.
Naps Drubbed by New York.
New York, Sept. 20. The Chance High
landers went clean daft today in the
first Inning and scored seven runs
against Cleveland. They didn't snore
again but It was enough to beat the
Naps, 7 to 3. Scors: R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 7 3
New York '. 7 9 1
Hatterles - vlregg, Klamllng end
O'Nell, Krueger; Caldwell and Gossett.
At Boston Chicago-Boston
postponed; rain.
game
Lincoln to Play Astoria.
The Lincoln high school football
team will play its first contest on
next Saturday afternoon against the
Astoria high . school eleven.
HAP'S VENETIANS GRAB
GAME FROM PORTLAND
BY FOUR RUNS IN 9TH
Continued From Page One, This Section
L,ober, who, by the way, ambled four
times during tho afternoon on Venice
pitching assortment. That walk forced
in Kodgers. Then Kid Davis swung at
a wild pitch, and before Elliott could
recover the ball Lindsay was across
and Davis perched at first. Fisher
Urev a pass, and that forced Doane
home. It was a regular procession.
Hlgginbotham drove a long grounder
to O'Rourke and It went for a hit,
Lobcr scoring. Koestner was chased
out of the game and Hitt put in.
Chadbourne forced Hig at second and
the run-getting stopped for a spell.
Hig Brilliant In Streaks.
Hlgginbotham pitched brilliantly only
in flashes. He retired the side in the
opening inning on four pitched balls.
In the third he lost control and walked
Hltt and Carlisle, who were chased
home on Kane's two-base hit to left
field. In the eighth inning the Naps
crowded two more over. With one out,
Carlisle -walked and Kane singled, both
moving up on Lo'ber's boot. Bayless
singled to center and cleaned the
sucks, but was out stretching, Chad to
Hig to Davis. Davis disposed of
Brashear.
With one out, Rodgers sailed a ball
Into the promenade from right to cen-
terfleld bleachers in the heventh. A
couple of fans were sunning them
selves up there, and it dropped close
to one of them, lie, made a couple of
efforts to kick' the ball off, and Venice
protosted against allowing Kodgers a
home run. It stuck and he was: sent
back to second. Lindsay and Doane
both singled to left and Captain Hill
scored, l.ober walked and Lindsay was
caught in a double play trying to
score on Davis' fly to Bayless.
They Chose Big.
O'Rourke opened the ninth with a
single across second. James relieved
Higglnbotham. Lltschl popped to Lind
say, and McDonnell walked. Elliott
bounced one away from Kodgers, and
Patsy scored. Ster :tt batted for Grif
fin, who pitched th eighth inning, and
flied to I loane. Then Carlisle cracked
the ball to center, three runs resulting.
Cnin I u n,l T?'trl'nru ntionH lm I llD
ninth with singles to Raleigh, but Bay
less swallowed the flies of Lindsay and
Doana, and Leber's effort was gulped
by Luschl.
VENICK.
AB. It. 11. PO. A. E.
Carlisle. If 3 s I 1 I 0
Kane, cf 5 1 3 3
Hnyless. rf 4 0 I 5
rtrashear. 2b 4 0 2 1
O'Bourlte, 4 1 I 2
Utscnl, Sb 4 0 O 1
McDonnell, lb 3 1 0 8
Blliott, c 4 1 I ft
Koestner, p 0 O O O
Hltt, p 110 1
Me loan 1 O 0 U
J riff In, p II 0 i 0
Hte.rrett' 1 41 0 n
Raleigh, p 0 0 O 0
Totsls 31 8 27
POKTLAND.
Alt. it. H. PO.
4'hadbourne.
Mpvaa, 11. .
Hotlxura, 2b
I.ludssy, ."lb
Doantt, rf
cf
Iilier, If
Diivl, ss 4
Klsher, e 2
lltghinbothum, p 4
Jauiea, p 0
Totals
1 1
27 10
Batted for Hltt In eighth.
Batted for (irlfflu In ninth.
SCORE UtC INNINGS.
Venles f 0 2 0 0 i
lilts O olio 2
Portland 4 l l 0 0 t
111U 2 ( i) 2 0 1
0 2 4
8
O o
211
SUMMARY.
Rtruik out By Koestner 1, Hltt 2, Hlffsln
botham 3. Buaea on balls- Off Koentner 2,
Httt 3, llttfglnbotham 3. Janiei 1. Two liase
lilt Kane, Uodgem. liouhh plaj's Itayleei
lo KUIotr: O'Uourke to McDonnell. Sacrifice
hits L'uiulliourof, Kicber. Hit h tiltrlnil
Lulls .SueiiM, lbxlgrrH by Koestuer. Wild
ijlleh koestner. Inning1 pitched JUr K. val
uer 2-3, Hltt tt 1-3. lllgKinbotliani 8, Griffin 1.
Haas nits 4ltr Koestner 2, runs 4: Hltt li.
runs 1; iligglubouiatu 7, runs 4; GrlCfiu 1,
runs u. i;uarg aerent to Jimn; credit Tie
tory to Orlfflu. Time of gam 1:16. lin-
plres Bush and Guthrie.
Leaders Take Two Games.
(Special to The Journal. 1
Vancouver, B. C. Sept. 20. Vancou
ver won both games of a double header
from Spokane today before one of the
largest crowds of th season by tho
scores of 2 to 1 and S to 2.
The first contest developed Into a
pitching duel between Hall and Mc
Corry, with the honors resting with the
Vancouver twirler. Vancouver batted
Peters off the mound in less than an
inning in tho second contest and scored
enough runs to win before Covaleskl
was rushed to the rescue. Five thousand
funs witnessed the games.
The scores First game: R. H. E.
Vancouver 2 8 2
Spokane 1 4 0
na'tcries nan ana ftonmck: McCor-
ry and Hannah. t ,
fecona name: k. jr. e.
Vancouver . ,5 9 6
Spokane 2 C 2
Hatterlas Schmutz and Grlndle: P.
ters.CovaJcekl and Alt man.
W7
- ...y snffi1 ..isv-.,
six j i
2 A
DOC COOK SHATTERS
STROUD'S NERVE
OAKS WIN IT EASILY
Sacramento Twirler Is Unhit
table Until Seventh, Then
He Proceeds Upward,
San Francisco, Cal.. Sent. 20. But
for tho uncalled for activities of Aloy
slus Cook, shortstop of the Oaks, Sailor
Stroud might have provided Weary
fandom with a bit of conversational
food this afternoon.
The sailor was on his way toward
pitching a no hit game. For seven in
nings he was unmerciful in his mtintU
ness. Then Doc Cook shattered the
fond hopes of the sailor by slamming a
dinky Mngle over .second and in the
excitement of the succeeding moments
Stroud trusted a fat ono to Caddy
Rohrer who pushed It against the right
field fence. There you have, the tale
of Oakland's battling arhlpvimenta of
today when, having had another win
ning streak of one consecutive game,
the trnns-lmy trailers dropped back Into
regular form and made another con
tribution to the .success of the Wolves.
The score was 0 to 0
At tho beginning the Oak club was
presided over by cheerful Charley
Pruitt, who has not been able tn .smile
since he joined the Oakland club.
Charles started w.ll. That la, he
pitched excellent ball to the first man
facing him. Then he wobbled, and
Roy Moran was passed to first on
four wide ones. Krom then on until
the sixth Pruitt worked on and off
but at that ntae the veteran Malarkey
relieved hi in, and held the Senators
comparatively safe, they garnering ono
more in the seventh, however, to make
good measure. Score:
HACKAM Iv.N CO.
All. It
IT. Pit.
K.
Young, m . . . .
Mnrun, . f . . .
Slilnn,, rf
Tenniiut, lb .
Iwis. If
Halllnan, 3b .
Kenworth.v, 2b
Cheek, c
Stroud, p . . . .
I 2
. . . 4
. . . 3
... 4
. . . 4
. . . 4
1
3
I
10
1
1
I
8
o
0
Totals 34 6 11 27
OA-ELAND.
II
, All. It. H. Ttl. A. E.
Clemens, If 4
Gardner, lb 4
l.eard, 2b 4
Coy, rf 3
Kaylor, rf a
(luest, 3b 2
Ook, Si 3
llohrer, e 3
Pruitt. p 1
Zaclier . . .". 1
Malurkry, p ,
O 41
0 10
o 4
0 2
0 2
Thin Is
211 O
I.'!
Batted for Pruilt In ulilh.
Sacramento 2 o 2 0
Hits 3 11 0 3 1
Oakland o 11 0 0 11
0 I
1 2
0 O-
1 -
0 o
Hits 0 0 41 0 0 it o
Four run and 8 bits off I'mlii I,, innings.
Charge d.fat to Prultl. Tun Imsi. liltn- -Teniiant.
Moran. l'.HKes nn bulls iff i-niiit
3, off .stroud 1. off Miilsrk.'v I. Strurk out -Fly
a Pruitt 4. I.jr Stroud 1. I.r M;iliirki y 1.
Stolen be -Moran 11ml Shlmi lioui,,. ,aj
Leard to Cook. Punned ball - Knhnr. Time--1:46.
I'niplres Ph.vle and lliuie..
AMERICANS LEAD IN
WORLD SPORT EVENTS
WITH GOLF VICTORY
America's vii toiy today over
Harry Vardon and Kdwurd Ray,
British golf professionals, when
Kranels Ouimet, a 20-year-old
amateur, won the American golf
championship at Brookline, gave
the United States another pen
nant in wdrld'a sports.
In the principal sports Amer
ica and Knglunil stand as fol
lows: Golf Francis riiumet, Amer
ican, won national open igolf
chnmplonshjp and trophy.
Polo Tho United States team
defeated the Hritlsh players in
sensational matches at Meadow
brook. Tennis Maurice McLotighlin,
of California, and his tunmmaten
won the Davis cup at Wimble
don, against the tennis stars of
the world.
Motorboatlng The Maple Leaf
IV,. theNI2nglIsh craft, defeated
the American entries at the Isle
of Wight, the only British vic
tory. In Olympic athletic contests
and yachting tho preponderance
Of victories is strongly Ameri
can, althoughf'no contests of note
have taken place this year.
444444
Northwestern Intercollegiate
Football Schedule.
Oclobcr 17 Washington State
vs. iduho, at Moscow.
October 18-1). A. C. vs. Whit
man, at Walla Walla.
October 22 Idaho vs. Oregon,
at Eugene.
October 25 -O. A. C. vs. Wash
ington, at Seattle-.
November 1 Whitman vs.
Washington, ut Seattle.
November 8 Oregon vs. O. A.
C ut Eugene.
November 8 Whitman vs.
Wushlngton State, at Spokane.
November 15 Oregon vs.
Washington, at Portland.
November 15 Whitman vs.
Idaho, at Moscow.
November 27 Idaho vs. O. A.
C. at Corvallis.
November L'T Washington
State vs. Washington, at Seattle.
'CMC
Within less than one month, tho
struggle for the 1913 gridiron supre
macy of the Northwest Intercollegiate
conference Will be on in earnest. The
six teams. Oregon, O. A. ('., Washington,
Washington State, Whitman and Idaho
started training during the last week.
The Oregon Aggies hnaja week's advan
tage over the other teams, as Coach
Stewart and his men spent a" week at
Newport.
Two new coaches, one of which can
hardly be called new, will make their
debut to the football followers this
season. Dr. K. J. Stewart, who headed
the Athletic committee at O. A. C. last
season, will be one of the new football
mentors, and Hugo Ilezdek, who coached
the University of Oregon team several
seasons ago. is the other.
Gilniour Boble, who has won the
Northwestern title five seasons In suc
cession, will coach the Washington
university team again. This season will
be Bobie's last season In the Northwest,
according to reports current. John B.
Bender, Washington State; Pink Grif
fith. Idaho, and Archie Mann, Whitman,
ure the other conference coaches.
Assistant Coaches Hired.
Several of the colleges have employed
assistant coaches this season. Dr. Stew
art of O. A. C. lias engaged "Tubby"
Wolff, former All-Northwest half back,
and Peter Hauser to assist him In
coaching. J. K. Thornton will assist
Bender with the Washington staters.
Johnson, one of Idaho's star players,
will assist Coach Griffith and Bill May.
nard will help Bezdek at Oregon.
According to the early season dope
handed out by the coaches, the charri
plonshlp scrap this Season Is going to
be the hardest In the history of the.
Northwist conference.
The Washington university has lost a
number of Its star players. Including
Jack Patten, who has been All-Northwest
tackle for two seasons, Wayne
Sutton, All-Northwest end last year;
Griffith and Bliss. Several of Bobie's
promising second string artists are on
the missing list anil the veteran coach
is preparing more ' bear" stories than
ever.
His entire backfield. Young, starter;
Miller and Jaciiuot, halves, and Shields,
fullback, are back this senson, but
Bobie's strength for the last two years
has been In his strong line. Captain
Anderson, guard; Hunt, end; and Presly,
center, are the other regulurs who have
returned.
Oregon Should Worry.
Oregon University lost but two good
regulars. In Dean Walker and Tackle
Bailey, but Hugo Bezdek lias no cause
to worry, for he has any abundance of
material on hand and has already start
ed to cut his squad down. A great num
ber of Portland's lnterscholastlc stars
of last season has entered the state in
stitutions at Eugene and several of
them arc counted as regulars.
John Beckett, for several seasons an
all-star man jn the local scholastic cir
cles. Is counted on as the player to fill
Bailey's shoes. Beckett could also fill
In the backfleld In the pinch. Norman
din and Malarkey are two Tortlanders,
who have excellent chances of making
the team, according' to reports.
With nuarterback Cornell, Johnny
Parsons, fullback Cook, Hall, Brashuw,
Caufield, Karris, Jones and Huesner,
Kenton. Anunsen, llolden, and several
others of last season's S4iuad back, Ort
gon need not worry about a squad. Cook '
has been, greatly aided by his track
work of last spring. Cornell has adiled 1
a little weight to his makeup and John- '
ny Parsons Is a bit heavier than he was j
last season. Several of Oregon's last j
season's players are In college, but re- .
fuse to turn out for the teain. Bezdek j
expects (o have no trouble with them 1
after tho squad is cut down.
"Doc" Stewart Ksxd At It.
"Doc" Stewart, although his team has
been training longer than the others,
has not succeeded In cutting down hii
squad to two teams. According to
Stewart, the Aggies will have a football I
machine built around Blackwell, the;
great halfback of last season's team. !
Blackwell will do tho punting for the
Aggies, and Is already sending the pig
skin down tho field for 55 and 60 yards.
Captain Shaw Is back with the team, but
despite reports to the effect that he will
not play. Shaw states he will be In the
game this Reason, unless further injury
keeps him out.
Coach Johnny Bendor is grabbing a
lot of prep, school stars and has succeed- :
ed in enticing Emory Klvord from tha
Albion utate normal school of Idaho.
Elvord weighs 180 pounds and Is said
lo be a football-player through and!
through. Another prep. school star, I
whose name Bender Is withholding, will '
join the sqund soon after Jhe squad ha
been cut down.
Has Qtuurtsrbftokf Qalors, ' I
Other prep, stars--atherxt by Bonder j
are Steele, a 200 pounder from the'
North Central school of Spokane; SYcd 1
Schallaberger of Nampa, Idaho, Alt
Southern Idaho fullback: Fan Vance,'
(Special to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, Sept.
20. Football dope at the University
of Oregon should come from the.
morgue these days, and not from thei
gridiron, for it is decidedly "bearish,"
with no Immediate prospects of the'
stock rising at hast for a week or
so. And the chief cause of the pall
of gloom that can be seen Is that thi .
men. especially last year's letter men,
are not responding to the call of Coach
Iiezdek. 11. 1 Is worried. So Is Hay-
ward, the trainer, and the student boiiy
enthusiasm is at a low ebb. Every cf-
fort is being made to gather up the
remnants of the. 1312 eleven, but so 1
far only a handful of veterans are '
011 hand. Sam Cook, the star full
back, is still in Idaho. Bill llolden,
a promising tackle, is still in Eastern
Oregon, and Elmer Hall, last year's
tackle, who was never outplayed, has
not yet shaken tho dust of the Baker
county mines, 'ihis leaves three big
gaps to fill, and besides there are va
cant berths left'' by sterling second
string men, as Annusen, end, and
Grout, guard, who is in college, but
who refuses to don the moleskins on
account of parental objection.
This absence of men has retarded
the work of Coach Bezdek at least a
week, according to the mentor himself.
Ho had planned an exact schedule of
work, but has not been able to fol
low It. No formations have been tried
and not even a whole eleven put in
scrimmage formation. Only the light
est kind of work has been the modus
operandi for the' past week. '
But Bezdek is hopeful. He believes
that he can round a team into shape,
and that another week or so will see
a radical change in the Jinx that Is
darkening tho lemon yellow Just now.
Among the men showing promise
are Putman. a star quarterback from
North Dakota, who Is making a bid
for that position; Ross, a Eugene high
back, whom tho fans believe has the
stuff. Huntington from The Dalles
and Nelson from Lafayette are both
promising backfield men. Easterwood
from Baker high is a pocket edition of
Ed Bailey, last year's 225-pound all- ,
star tackle, and will give someone a .
run for center or guard. Weiss, a Port
land prep star, is showing form at
end. and Tom Beckett, another Port
land all-star man, Is punting In good
form.
The first scheduled game is a clash
between the freshmen elevens of the
O. A. C. and Oregon, Saturday, Octo
ber 1.
the St. Martin college fullback and John
Hinderman of Pendleton high.
The Washington State college coach
has a large field of quarterbacks In
Gaddia of lust season's eleven; -Burham,
South Central high of Spokane; Billr
Smith of Southern Idaho; and Moss, th
sensational pivot player of th6 Pullman
high school team. Moss seems to hav -the
call for the position, as he is the
best drop kicker.
Besides the players mentioned, Bender
has a bunch of football huskies that
would make an eastern college coach sit
up and take notice.
Arciiie Hahn of Whitman, and Coach
Griffiths of Idaho, have not done much
talking up to Uu-present time, Idaho
lost but a few of Its best players lat
season, while graduation took away a
majority by Hahn's best men.
Bill Brcnnan, the National League
umpire, is a former football star. He
used to play fullback on a Minnesota ,
football team.
WHO PAYS?
I For high ground-floor rent
Elaborate fixtures
1$ Huge electric signs
CJ Expensive window di$
plays
YOU DO, MR. SUIT BUYER
When you take the little ele
vator ride and buy of me,
the dollars that pay for the
above . items stay right in
your jeans.
$14.75-$18.75
. "
Take Elevator and Save $10
SEE MY WONDERFUL
RAINCOAT VALUES I
AT $10.00
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian BIJj.
TAKE ELEVATOR
Mens JSCy
New
Fall 4v
UU113 - mjQ
' .
I