THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1914.
mm w
RUBE EVANS CHASED
FROM
MOUND
AGAIN
Al SACS WIN THIRD
Coy Hits Rrst . Ball Over the
Fence' and Solons Get Bus
ier In Second. : .
4 -
GUS FISHER HITS HEAV1UY
Wallops Kalarksy fo Third Hit ! In
math ana Two lui cnn Bui! v-
ZaobST Cut SiUnr.
Sacramento, CaL, Sept 6. Rub
Evan, Portland southpaw, la anjx-
- v)i.n .m Fvafifl ora ,m ...Ir.A
-T.VW ...J... .... a . ..; www . y ) ....
for a homer la ths first tnnln;- yes
terday and wu chased to - the dab
house In tha second, tearing the bases
full for Martlnonl, who pitched swell
tall after the second Inning. Portland
had a crest chance to tie up the score
In the nlRth after Qua Fisher chased
two men across,' but Ty Lober hit Into
a double play and "the chance "was
rone. Bill Malar Icey pitched a steady
a-ams for the Wanderers, The score
wea to S. I t
Bert Coy lifted the. first ball Ifty
Kvans pitched over the right 'field
fence for a homer and In the second
lnn.ln R art ram caucrht the flies Of
Kores,. Ryan and Fisher. It was! the
only fly -of Fisher's that ha caught.
however, for Qua started In to roll up
three hits after that.
Moran and Halllnan singled In the
second and Young walked. That ,4 e
cided McCredle to pull Evans and send
Martlnonl in. Rohrer fouled to Ban
croft but Malarkey bunted safely; and
Moran scored.- Coy raised a long! fly
to Lober and Halllnan scored after the
catch, but Fisher headed Toung off at
third. I
Both teams made a run in the fifth.
For Portland, ' Ryan and Fisher sin
sled. Lober forced Fisher, but on Mar
tlnoni's forceout of Lober. Ryan
scored. For Sacramento Shinn dou
bled and Hannah sacrificed, followed
by , Moran'a fly to Lober on which
Bhlnn scored. "
Doane singled In the ninth and Kores
.' beat out an infield hit Ryan's; but
moved the pair up and Flahers last
single cleaned the cushions. Lober
hit Into a double. Orr to Young to
Hannah, and the game was over,
Score:
PORTLAND.
. AB. R
PO. A
B.
Baseroft, pa
rerrl-.. lb . .
Tlodgsrs, 2b .
nnane, tt ...
Kores, 8b i. ..
Ryan, ct ...
1'lsher, e
Lober If
Even, p .....
Martlnonl,; p
4
1 8
1-r 0
4
4
4
4
1
6
2
0
1
8
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
3
0
0
...... 4
4
0
8'
Totals i . 8.1 8 8 24 41
AB. R
H. PO.
. 1 4
A,
o
.
0-
a
o
!1
ft 10
3
ft
Or. ef .....
Orr, M
Bhlnn, rf ...
lUuusb, lb .
Moran. If ...
Hullinan. ,8b
Yonns, 2b . . .
-Robrer, c . . .
Mularltej, p
2
4
3
8
2
2
I
0
1
1
O
0
2
8
0
15
1
0
8
0
1
27
... 4
3
e 8
... 8
Totals
27 4 S
UrORtt BY INNINGS
Portland .....
Hit .............
00001000 28
.looiino a8
ftiframcnti ' . . . . . .1
0 O 1 o o o
Ulta '.a u 1 v l v s
BCMMART. - i '
Cbara; defeat to E-sna, pitched oa in.
nriiit. takn out In aocond inniog with -area
on baaca, nona out, and one ball on batter; S
runa 4 bits, 8 at bat. Bona responsible tor
K-an 8. MarHnonl 1. Malarkey 8. - Home
rnn Coy. Two base hits Doane, Sblna. Sac
rifice bits Guy, Hannah, Moran. Stolen
bane Shlnn 2, Moran. Struck out By Kana
1, by Marttaoni 1. Base oh balls Off .Evans
1. off MartinoDt 2. Balk Martlnonl. tasa4
ball t'lsbsr. Double pUys Lobar to Klaber
to Korea, Bancroft to Rodger to Derrick.
!ft on bases Portland 5, gacrafnento 6.
Time 1:35. Umpires Bay and Guthrie.
SACRIFICE FLY BEATS
NAP
Los Angeles, CaL, Sept 5. Mddle-
ton's walk, McClaln's wild thrdw to
first an Gardner's sacrifice fly j gave
Oakland a 3 to 2 victory over the
Venice Tigers yesterday. The contest
was a 10 Inning twirling duel between
Koestner and Klawitter. The score:
. OAKLAND.
B. H. PO. A.
9neat, sa . .
Onlnlan. rf .
Mldaletonl If
Osrdner, lb .
Zarher, ct . .
Hetllnc. Eh .
1 : 3
0
8 I 0
ee
s
4
sees O
e
m
0
0
...4
a
8
12
0
Uowlln, m ...........
Ins,
s
Alexander.
,.
........ 3
Klawitter,
Totals ' ...
4
VENICE.
ab. a.
t 80 13
fo.Ia.
arnsle. If .
ard, Sb .,
.. Kane, ct . . ,
J '.Wllholt, rt ,
nortoo. Ik ,
Koap, 8b ..,
McArdle,. as
McClsUi. e ,
Koestner, p
. White, lb .
' Ksder, ..
Mekian,
0
Ivlitll v y
8
.0
o
o
a
.4
8
5
'O
0
;
17
....i , 8
2
a
4
........ B
8
, 1
, 1
1
.84 2 11 80
Btt-d for ncLaia in tents. Batted for
Koestner .In teutb.
-T BtOBB BT INNINGS.
.Oakland 0 0-OOOOOlM 8
: Hits 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 8
Venice .....,...-... .1 OOOOIOOOO 3
UiU ...V.1........1 1 23300 1 OS-U
Three base hits Uosp. Tw base! 'bits.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
Ilstlloc. Gardner. HtrocK oat Br Kaestnnr
6. by Klawitter 7. Baaa oa balls Oft Koest
ner 8, ott Klawitter 1. Runs respoDalkla for
Klawlttiur 3. Koestner 8. . Double plays
Alsxandor to Guest ; Alexander to lletlinr.
Hit by jpitcher Qnlnlan, Koestner. I Wild
. pitrhaa Klawitter, Koestner. Stolen bases
illddleton and Leard. ' Xlms 2:OS. Umpirea
ueiu ana jacsrui.
.AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston -Boston
- ,....
TH.tl. .1.1 t. I
R. H.fc.
4 10- 2
JC Ill,midlJI.V ....... . ,
Batteries Collins and
2 8.
Qarrlgan;
Bush, Wyckoff and McAvoy.
At Detroit ;
H.B.
litrtUU -1 I
,.... , T 1 1 1 . I .
Agnew; Coveleskie and Stanage,.
At New York
Washington a
. ... 1 4
Mew York
, . . iri ...... ii
Batteries Shaw and Henry;. Fisher
ana .unnniaKer. , .
. . Chlcago-Clevland
cold, .i :
game postpbned
Tozer Fools Victorians.'
rpoKane, nn Sept. 6 The In
dians defeated the Victoria Bees yes-
teraay hy the score Of to 1.
pucning or ui ii Toser was tod i much
for Delmas' playera Hanson, was
toucneo up ror 10 hits. v i
,1 he score . - - R. II.
Victoria, ..i-.li 6
Spokane'-. ............. 6" 10
whue meehan:
LOSES VERDICT
TO COLORED PUG
- - . , 1 " - - .. -t
Harry Wills Appears . to Be
Comer to San franclsfco -Fans.
Ban' Francisco, Sept. S. Followers
of San Francisco's four round fights
were convinced today that Harry Wills,
negro heavyweight is ev comer, as
TiiffiT tgaT vSco
heavy. WUls outclassed Meehan at
evety department of the gams. : He
smothered everything that Meehan had
to offer and punched the San Francis
can, at will throughout tha four rounds.
Willie was game and hurt the negro
several times with right and left rips
to the stomach, but Wills was clearly
entitled to the decision given him by
Referee McCullough. '' . i
xne outer nouta resulted at fallows t
Eddfe Miller and Eddl Jamea n
four slow rounds to a draw: Tom
Nicola ltnocked out Soldier Fred Kelson
vx me , third round. Tom Daly and I demonstrations aver seen at the Feder
Freddls Wharton boxed . drav' TUrklai laom. mmi Th. t
Kendall won from. Ed Marvin In four!
wuuu, nuuum won a. ifliir ntuna
tlJ. mac K-lUtT'Jo McLcran I
7,,,nr.r . yn in ine "ec-
22? ?n..n?r Carroll knocked
out Jos Qulgley to the first round.
BENHAM PLAYS
RICHARDSON ON
SALEM COURTS
s . I f j
Portland Women Will Settle
Singles Title In Matches
Today,,
(8tlin Bnrean of Tit Journal.!
Salem. Or.. Sept. 6. The semi-finals
of the tennis tournament being staged
er oy me eaiem xennis association
brought highly interesting contests
yesieraayarternoon. Benham of Sa-
lem and Byrd of Spokans had a hard
battle in the men's singles, the former
winning, and 'ag result ha will play
Richardson of . Portland, state cham
pion, in the finals today. The follow.
Men's singles Benham of Salem de-
xeaiea joyra ox apoxana i-o. s-4. 7-5:
Elton of Baker City defeated R. Moores,
Baiem, 6-1, B-i.
Men's doubles Benham, Salem, and
cyru, cpuKane, aeieatea uoores, sa-
lem, ana uutier, Balem, 6-a. 6-L .
Mixed doubles Miss Thompson, Sa-
lam ti n,n.h.-. 30i-n -
snerwooa, aaiem, ana Crawford, Salem,
0-8, 1Z-LO.
Ladles' singles Mrs, Northup Port-
land, defeated Mies Bagley, Salem. 2.
- . -
Besides the Benham.'Rlr'harvianr.
test, the following finals will be played
toaay: . . -
Ladies' singles Mrs. NorthUD. Port.
land vs. Miss Fording, Portland.
men s doubles Callahan and Rich -
srason, ootn or foraand, vs. Benham,
Salem, and Byrd, Spokane.
eemi-iinais will be played In the
mixed doubles by Mrs. Northup of
Portland, arid Butler of Salem - v
OTMiss Thompson, Salem, and Benham,
oaiem. x ne winners or this contest
will play . Miss Fording and Callahan
oi. --or.iana. -
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
raeifio Coast leagae.
; Wnn liiaf
Pet.
ruriiBUd ..i. ........ 81
63
.889
.618
.638
Ban Francisco .... 86
Los Angeles i..... 84
Venice 81
Sacramento .i 69
Oi'kland .......... 81
71
72
75
88
.519
.439
.SD9
.628
02
Vorthwtstera Leacne.
Vancourer i..... 91 f
Seattle 88 I
Spokane 80 t
Victoria ....ii-.., 00 (
Tacoma ., ..i. .... 60 ( I
Ballard 66 , I
84'
57
68
,610
.659
.417
.400
84
87
87
-.893
National league.
New Tork 66
Boston ..' 66
St. Louis J u
81
63
69
69
. 62(
65
65
3
41
BO
68
61
63
63
68
88
118
64
6
62
69
63
:.b4
.669
.616
.616
.475
Chicago 6.1-
ruteDurjr 4.., M
Cincinnati i 56
PUladelphU 66
Brooklyn 63
.463
.463
.440
Amsrioan Xeagaa,
Ptllsdelphla 83
Boston - 7.1
E.
.670
.6M
J517
0
Washington 83 '
Detroit ii 64 - ,
Chicago a........ 60
0
0
0
.512
.488
.456
New -York 6T
St. Lonls .............. 68
Cleveland 39
0
0
0
0
0
.451
J14
Tedaral league.
Indianaoolis
....... vv
68
-566 1
.657
-625
.604
Chicago . . . , .
Dvtuuiwa .......
Brooklya ........
Buffalo .........
....63
61
E.
60
68
65
Kansas City
Ft. Louis ...
0
O
O
0
.473 1
70
67
. .4401
Pittsburg
50
.427
Amerioas aaaoelatioe.
0
LonlsTille
81
efi
69
68
68
68
73
78
93
.870
.566
.689
.529
1
Milwaukee
7T
T6
74
71
63
0
1
0
Indlanaoolis
Columbua .
Cleveland .
. -511
0
Kansas Cltr
.486
.453
.348
0
Minneapolis
St, Paul ...
63
6
0
Western learns.
Sioux City
Denver . . .
St. Joseph .
Lincoln . . .
88
79V
78
74
61
B7
no
75
m
74
82
87
.884
.681
.660
.407
.611
.460
.406
.874
Des Moines
Omaha ...
Tope a ...
Wichita ...
72
63
..... 66
63 .
i
At Chicaro - : ft xt m
Indianapolis l" $' i
Chicago ....;..... J 7 j
.Batteries Katserllng and Rarlden:
Hendrix and Wilson. 10 Innlnes.
At Ruffnlo -
R. H.B.
Baltimore . . . .
16 2
1
Buffalo
'RatterlMM On Inn mnA -rr
..j m.i. , "
ui)iu. i . . . :
A. , .
T" - - i
r.'-T"-'" 5
4
uiuiu,u . , , , . . . ... 4., , . ... 7 10 O
Berry; FinneraT tt.imri.SJ1
' -a-uiuu!, jLncKson
mrkA -...-.. . ,wmm
5 KaABtB.tr,a--r,rt mr t- H.
I O. T
p BatteriesJohnson
. .- . .
win.ft i;.-r
1 ana uart
Second 'm- -
- 0
Vnjk.,.,. Oiw "
n
wf . t a.iU - - r v
--- -r ea.a a.-i. M M ' ', U
Batteries - Stone and ' EMenroth:
( W utson and Simon.
Beavers ; Win Fifth Game.
-Vancouver. B. n.. Snt s
m..
Beavers won their fifth straight gams I Ring Trainer Dies.
irom me lacoma Tigers yesterday
v- 9 19 x. a. r our run rally! rauison, better Known as Jim Post.
The
... vq 'ni inuiufr resulted tn ,k
victory for the locals.
-ne score: , R.IT.E.
"",m l. S
B.
3
uuwuvrr . V... . , . , rl-.t 10 :
..n... t .. . - ....- -
ecnroaer and Stevens:
aau ana i,neev.
ONES
DOES
NOT
BAR
CIGAHS, BEER OR TBI
CENT LIMIT AT DRAW
Figures Mild Poker Playing
Will Keep Players From
Running Around Saloons.
BAN ON CIGGY AND CRAPS
Vsw 8ft. Xotiis Federal. Kaaagw Oivsn
Ovation When xs Se turns to Old !
''' Chlcag-o Stamping Oround.
When Fielder Jones appeared In Chi
cago tha other day tha Dally News
saia:
"Chicago fans, cald their respects to
Fielder. A. Jones this afternoon' at
Weeghman park in ono of the greatest
of the White Sox cama to Chicago to-
a at t nr- a
having succeeded Mondecai Brown. It
was the first time the fans had seen
jones in uniform since ie resigned bis
position with Charles A. Comiskey at
the end of the 1908 season and they
showed their appreciation by attend
ing the double header, exhibition . In
droves from all sections of the city.
"Thera was no . division of White
Sox. Cub or. Fed f ans. i They were all
together this afternoon In one Im
mense family. No one looked : upon
the Chlfeds as outlaws. South side
fans turned out by the thousands and
when they saw Jones on the coaching
lines or strolling around tha field, hit-
tins: to his athletes to Holding prac
tice, catching files to batting practice.
they cheered mm ana maae tne neari
of tha old Whits, Sox player and leader
beat hard with emotion. ? -
" 1 am tickled beyond expression to
return to my old stamping ground once
I mnrm mm TwArmii manaeer.' said
I Jones. I would not have dropped out
i in i90f had I been given stock' in the
white Sox. but I was turned down and
t,t,nmiAeTeA -mv business Interests In
Pnr.,. mnrl mrortant.
? 1 return with no ax to grind.
" l know too little about the Federal
league , to express my views . lnteia
H-entlv nit combared witn tne Amer
lca.n leasua of l9 '
wnen l siepyea
nut. '
- it was easv to manage a team for
Comiskey, as he was one of the best
educated men, in a baseball sense, the
game has ever known. ; .
'T tiHva n rainy srooa can wwn m
St Louis, and they are fighting hard
I for me Chicaao KOt a taste oi meir
I " uw r . i
1 nave imu uuwyuw uao.
to my players. " 1 have, of course, told
them a few things to expect. !
I X uo nov war tcub xiv vvw. -
would rather have my players In a
game of draw than to be running
larouna -own suojeciBu i mo ..,-vuS ,
I habit or other dissipation.
I "Neither tobacco nor beer will hurt;
1 a player it not usea to excess. v.igr-
1 ettes an, craps are Darreo.
1 4"l will always Insist on my men
being to bed at 11:30 ociock. una
I gives them plenty of time to rest
I ! am coins: to build up the St.
I Louis -Feds and give them a pennant
I winner. I believe X can co , ana -as
I President Stetolnger - and his associ
-t have told me to go ano gei any
player I wanted It Is up to me to rnaxe
ISSSJST'
WAVERLY OLTJB
TO STAGE GOLF
MATCH MONDAY
Handicap Event Will Be Held
Starting at 9 o'clock ..
Monday Morning.
The Waverly Country club will
stage a handicap golf tourney for. us
members on Labor Day. George
Turnbull, the club professional, an
nounced today that the men's handicap
18 bole medal play- round would start
at 9 o'clock In the morning. ' . '
At 1:80 o'clock, play In the mixed
foursome handicap will begin. Prizes
will be awarded 'to the winners In eacb
event. " '-
Borton Meats Kid 4
Smith and. Sports
Shanty Oyer Optic
Los Angeles, Sept.. E."Babe'7
Borton, first : baseman for the e
Venice Coast league club, -was
around town today sporting a
large sized lump over his left v
eye, following a fist fight with '
Pitcher Clarence Smith ,of the '
same ' team. - In ' the fourth In-
nlng of yesterday's game. ' e
Borton, after going out on a 4
foul, threw his bat toward' the
Venice .bench and .hit - Smith, .
and a .lively mlxup, in which . 41
Borton Is said to - have been
.worsted, followed. ' The matter
will be laid before President
1 4 Baum.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Philadelphia
I ?ZZ
R. H. E.
8 4
.6 11 K
1 uy..vii ................ . ..
Ph nriiiTnlils ..2 1
tl.4..l. T m -,Jt A J . r
1 ouoi ico--wain iiu ,uv; jaarer.
I Awcu&w auu AiuilVt 12 IB'
z nings.
and! At Cincinnati - J - n w m
U-bInclnnmu
- vuimi8 ..,,
Cincinnati
...
K. jless and Gnrales.
Batteries Cheney and Archer; Doug.
... If K2l a CMlrlmk : T Wt
" 1 ' j"vv.j M .. , . a. XT.
w ior .................... ..4 11 a
- 1 Brooklyn .......... ... s 10 1
- - U B"erles O'Toole, and McLean;
nu.uaviii Aitcu cluu ixi.;x.ym
U,f.",.ul .
et. iouis ...... . i. .. ....... 1 4 2
Batteries Harmon and ftlhonn- flat.
1 19m, Komoson Sjna wingo.
by I San Francisco, - Sept, 5. Charles
1 ex-nnxerienter ana tminr nr Prttt
Ruhlln - and Kennedy, dropped - dead
yesterday. s .
? London's largest electric" sign, re
3
v
cently erected, contains about .1000
Incandescent lamps.- ' :.- . -
JAWN ASSERTS: :
HE PEELS LIKE
: Wn,HET,M MUST
All Clubs and' Most of Fans
Trying to Pull Giants ;
. . - Down,, ,
t ' By Hal Rheridan, .
New Tork, Sept.' 6. "1 teet exactly
like I Imagine the . German kaiser
feels, said "MuggsyMcOraw. xnana-
-xew-xorn wianis, m
signed articl , recently In tbe .New
York Evening .,- World. , "Its the en
tire National league -against . New
Tork," he continued. ! '
"I want to say her and now that
know we are not going to win the
pennant In a walk. Perhaps w may
not win It at all. but my point Is that
every ciuo in the league Is sending its
men to night, school to pull us -off the
top perch. : Guess we v have led the
league for." so long that fans every
where are pulling for the under dog
to win out. I may be mistaken, but
I think the Giants can surprise these
same Tans, and I am not overlooking the
steady gaits of the other oontenders.
"I reailv believe the next iweek will
martt the bejclnninor of our-' raoid ad
vance toward the pennant. ; St. Louis
has been gaining steadily and must not
be overlooked. . The Braves have been
going at a furious pace. In the mean
time my , men have sort .of loafed on
the Job. They - were too . firmly con
vinced that they could beat out , the
field in a walk. Naturally they : went
a bit stale, but with two clubs right
on their heels and threatening to take
iae .eaa, To men are going to play
ball as though they' meant business."
DUNDEE WEIGHS ,
133 POUNDS AND
BATTLE IS OFF
Champion Kilbane Won't Lis
. ten to 122 Pounds at
. Noon.
Los Angeles, Sept 5. Johnny Kll
bane and- Johnny Dundee will not
fight here for the featherweight cham
pionship; Dundee Is no longer a
featherweight. This was the announce
ment today - of the Pacific Athletlo
club,' before which the two boys were
to nave met September 23. -
Dundee stepped on the ; Scales, last
night. The beam bounced to 133. Kll
bane was called to and asked to make
the weight 122 at noon for a night
fight This the Cleveland champion
would not listen to. N ' j
After considerable wrangling, Pro
moter McCarey decided that unless the
bout could be staged as a legitimate
featherweight contest he did not want
it.
GOLFING HINTS
Rv "StrafK Tirixrm -
With the wind Continuing where we
left off yesterday, it is well to take
a shorter grip on the club by dropping
the hands a few Inches further down
toward the club head. This reduces
the leverage and gives the player more
DOsltiT command af tha lhh
If inclined to top ehot3 before the
wind It is a good , idea to play wltk
the ball, a bit further toward the left,
so as to give the dub head an Inch or
so further chance of - artttna. ft-ni-
under the ball. ; Even a weak, partly
smea nan wm gam considerable dls -
tance Deiore a gale. - , -
On the approaches before a foil owl no -
wind I have seen many verv nromin.
ent amateurs get into difficulties be- 1 He said the Democratic tariff strikes
cause they did not take the trouble tola serious blow to a half dosen'of the
use tneir Drains or did not have com- state s Industries. He said the dairy
mand of the stroke necessary to .gain products of the' state, which now
the exact distance they needed. amount to $20,000,000, could be great
The pitching approach before the ly increased if the Industry were prop
wind, closely stopped, is very depend- erly encouraged.
able where the nature of the ground The Oregon poultry Industry he
lends itself to assist a closely cut ball, said, haa been thrown open to ihe
but If the ground Is hard as flint much competition of the chicken, raisers of
delicacy must be employed. Cnma. Ke quoted a statement from
' . : the vie tiresldent of thu MHlhrnmad
SEALS HIT CH AS CHECH
'" I VllHOi WntWil
San Francisco. Cal.i' 'Sent, k Tn
Seals broke the tie with Los Angeles
ior secona piace yesterday, by beat
ing me Angeua, 7 to e.- million's play
ers staged a three run rally In the
eighth inning, but in the ninth Fan
ning held the southern slavers MA f A
The Angels played a loose game, be-
In- !. ..., t . f
playing of Downs featured the game.
The score:
' LOS ANGELES.
;. IB. R.
H. PO.
A.
0
4
0
1
0
a
s 8
3
O
woitor, rr ............ 4
Mettger, 8b ........... A
Maecert. ef .......... 4
1
1 O
,0
0
0
O
0
O
0
0
1
4
3
1
. 1
Abstein, lb ..: 4
Ellis. If
4
4
Moore, m
raye, iiu .....
Brooks, e .......
Perrltt. p
Meek,
Musser, p
Johnson, ......
4
8 :
3
.1
0
...... 1
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
1
tiarper, -
1
0 0
Totals ..
......... i.SS ff
8AM rBANCISCO,
ii a4-w
AB.
Fitzgerald, rf ......... 6 i
O'Lery, Sb ............ 8 '
Soballer, If 4
Downs, 2b ............. 4
Mnndorff. et ...,,., 4 '
Charles, lb 4
Oorhan, sa ...... ....... 8
Schmidt, e 4'
R.
a
o
o
l
i
o
l
0
H. PO. A. B.
1
1
s
1
14 .
4
8
0
0
O
t
.3
4.
analog, p ............ s
Totals'
.84
T
a s
11 37 IS
Meek batted
for
Perritt
In se-renth.
"Johnson batted for Brooke In ninth. Har
per nattea for -Hnsser In ninth.
SCORB BT INNINQS.--' ' '
Los Angeles 0 2 00010800
Hits .............. ...1 8 0 0 0 1 3 4 O 11
San Fraacisoo ......... .1 b 0 1 3 8 O 0 7
... Hit .,... ....2 1 3 3 8 1 1 0 11
SCMMAKT. v
Stolen bases Fitzgerald ; 3, Perrttt, Pare.
Corhan 8, Schmidt. Seven, rnns, 10 hits, 27
st bat, off Perrttt. Two base hits O'Leary
etmck out Perrltt 4. fanning s. Doable
. running, sirsx ease on nans Mass er i
plays Corhao to j Charles, Page ' to Abstein,
Buns responsible - for Perrltt - 3, Fanning 8.
Left on bases Loe Angeles 8. San Pranciaeo
T. Tune 2:03. Umpires Phyte and Finney,
SEM1-PR0 BASEBALL
Spalding's bookings
are as follows: v ,. .
xor tomorrow
Linnton vs. St. Helena, at St. Helens
at z:tv p. m.- 1
St. Andrews vs. Gresham. at Ores-
mra a. j.v p. ra. : - . "t
Newsboys vs. Brooklyn.
Phoenix vs. Albers Broa. at Peninsu
la park at 1:00 p. m.
Lang & ce. vs. Forresters of Amer.
tea, at Peninsula park at 8:00 p. m.
laoor aay -games ian or A Co
wooomen-or tne world at Crystal
Lake para. v . .. .
American 'Association Results.
No games scheduled. -, -
rrDAirnc1 Ann nmrr :
IIAMVLf0 MHU UUIUILl
MEET. TODAY N LAST
PLAY FOR GOLF- M
Fownes Is' Beaten One Up and
Travis' Match Is Ended at
-15th Hole; - : -
iftfln tmiip lA.niPnl IVCIl I
UUUU UHHIC IO UIOrL-tt I CU
Finals at Ekwanok Today Promises to
Show Classiest Work Seen In Ama
teur Xaaks This Summer.
Manchester.- Vt. ' Sent. 6. Jerome I
Travefs, four times winner of the ama-1
taur o-nlf .humnltnihl. tl mnA TTVan- I
cis Ouimeti winner of the national open
championship of 181, will meet In the
seml-finala of the 1814 tourney today
on the Ekwanok links. . :. . V
Oulmt wot, m tha auimi.finiti round
veMterAttv tVnm t- w tta..-., nrmar 1
tttle1 holder! un. 'This match Dro-1
duced better '- golf and was more ex
citing ; than the Travers-Travis play.
Only once during the match did either
player have a commanding lead and
that was In the afternoon round, when
Oulmet t won: three straight boles, but
lost them in quick order, v .
fownes lost the match-on the eigh
teenth hole by slicing his second shot
Into the rough.- At the sixteenth hols
Fownes was on up on the ex-open
cnampron,. ana on the seventeenth be
missed -a two foot putt, which allowed
Oulmet to square up the match, f-
Travers seemed to be weak on put
ting on the outward journey In; bis
match against "Travis, but coming to
ns was strong, especially ourlng the
afternoon, round. The match ended on
tne i ii teen tn green. & up ana I to play.
BEAVER-SOLON
GAMES SENT TO
OAKLAND PARK
Poor Attendance at Sacra
mento Causes Directors
4 to Act.
San Francisco, Cal.. Sept. 5. -After
today's game the Portland-Sacramento
baseball series Will be switched to
Oakland, this decision having , been
reached last night. The crowd at
Sacramento yesterday numbered -.about
250 . and the falling off in attendance
caused, the directors to decide on a
quick step.
It was decided to have the Sacra -
mento club and the Portland club play
Sunday and. Monday mornings at Sw
ing field in San Francisco and at, the
Oakland park across the bay In the
afternoon. . The San Francisco and Los
Angeles dubs will play Sunday and
Monday mornings acrossthe bay and
here In the afternoons of those days.
' '"
PnOTy IV RF PI Y
ouu IHUIitO ntru I
Ttl OIIFRY "WMFRF
IV UUtni Hntnt
rlt"i Vnil YCT 1T1
UIU IUU Ufcl III
(Continued From Page One)
...... v '
40 Pr cent oC Oregon's mills are closed
1 -wwuu i mo tutci oi me lanxx
!"" ma., wages wsre using- reaucea in
1 mills that had not lowered wages be-
I fore In 20 years.
Mohalr Mllls' to tbe effect that tb
iaiftw tariff hna Inat th mill, th- ..-,.
sew tariff has lost the mills the busi
ness they had and' forced I them to I
close.
The statement says that negotiations
are pending with parties - in China,
where alt raw . product Is admitted
free. In regard to placing the machin
ery from the mm over there. '
"On June 1. 1914, arter eight months
1' Democratic tariff, voted for by
1 A..IM.'. b An a . ,, ... h ,1. w
lore the oreaeung out or tne European
war, the balance of trade against us
wis ovef; Szop.OOO.OOO," "he , said.
Befara to Republican Tariff.-
"That la to say, we bought . from
foreigners over I2Q0.000.000 more of
their goods than they bought of ours.
This continued through the four years
of the Wilson administration would
mean that we were , taking out 'of the
pockets of the. American . employers
and American laborers and using it to
line the pockets of foreign labor and
foreign capital -enough to par the
whole of ths national debt.
"The money sent abroad in this way
never, gets back to the American la
borer. - The money spent at home to
build up our local industries remains
here to do business through all the
channels of trade and industry, to en
courage the employer fand - to Insure
the - laborer good wages and constant
"Has a Republican ' tariff measure
'er brought depression? k Has
any : . Deraocraao , tanrr , . measure
ever ; brought prosperity ? Are condi
tions better now than they were under
the last Republican administration? Is
capital bringing. bettengreturnsr vJ -
Snggests Keeall. . : , ; ,
"Are laborers getting higher wages t
Are the working people more steadily
employed? Has the high cost pt liv
ing been reduced? If none - of these
promised returns irom a democratic
J administration ' appears In evidence
why should not the administration be
recalled: and the country be restored
i
to that party, whose policies, during
the 60 . years of ; Its - adminlsttation,
have resulted la developments that
have made the United States the model
and the wonder ef the civilised world V
The - speaker closed by pointing out
that, the aroused- conscience of - the
American people of all parties la de
manding the application or nign moral
principles to every legislative enact
ment, and quoted - extracts from his
platform. He said the essence of his
platform is: v:A-'.-.oir;t:,y y: .'"::$; i
The problem ox modern pontics - is
the application of high moral ptinj
ciples to business for the adjustment
of every-wrong and the advancement
vs. i of every -righteous cause.
l , Wiero la-nie Results.
Des Moines 1, Denver 4.
Lincoln A St. Joseph
. Topeka 2, Omaha 0, -y:.r:
SEMI-PROS MAKE , ;
PEACE AND BIG
. DAY, TOMORROW
Mafeng and
1 laycid uiiuct uiduia y
-. Are Assigned ; ,
Everything Is rosy In- the aemi-pro
ranks and tomorrow's double header
will coma off without a Witch as pre
viously scheduled, i The pipe of peace
was smoked at a meeting last night
.T iUV'I."
managers .cams 10 ami
cauie agreements a an points in con.
troversy . for Sunday's double header.
This also clears the way for the game
the following day, I-abor day. which
will settle the 191 championship of
the- 'city, ?: .; , ;
It was the concensus of the meeting-
that Manager Hammer of Meier.:
Frank's team would be allowed to use
ttcner JUUnd OI Walls Walla, Jn VIOW
"l ccldent to Webb's taee. The
Bradford team jnay useDlUard. who
PJ&Te Jn the. Union association. The
provision yas rnaie. howevevthat
Webb would not be Tjermltted to play
in any of the other games. '?'
Clarence McKlnley, the catcher, was
awarded to the . Arcber-Wlgglns We
onas for their game against the Pled
mont Maroons. In the event the Brad
fords and 'Piedmont Maroons meet to
the final v game Monday- the former
agreed not to , use Pitcher Martin of
Hillsboro against: the Maroons.
Rivers and Beecher j
Ready for Contest
LosJ Angeles, Sept 5. Their training
practically completed, Joe Rivers, the
1 Mexican
lightweight, . and Willie
Beecher of New Tork' are taking It
easy today. Both are within easy
striking distance. of the required 139
pounds and from now until Monday
afternoon, when they start over the
20 round course, will .content them
selves with just enough work to hold
thoir weight down. "
The bout is scheduled for 8:30 p,
m.
Will Sue to Test
The Pension Law
V . --B.----BS
Jn&ge Bnshey of Itarlon Oouty Sas
Sefoseg to Heed Provisions of Stat
nts aelatlve to "Widow's Fund,
Salem. Or., Sept, B. Suit will be in-
I stltuted soon in Marion county to
) compel County Judge Bushey to. heed
the provisions tf the widow's pension
act.. Bushey has persisted in refusing
to grant pensions, declaring that the
law left it to his discretion. He also
gave as a reason for his refusal that
many women who were well able to
take tare of themselves and children
1 badU sought to take advantage of the
pension offer. The suit which will re
quire him to show cause why be should
pot grant a pension will be Instituted
by District Attorney Kin go. j
Bank Messenger Arrested.
Santa Barbara, Cal-, Sept 6. Robert
Funk, ,19, a bank messenger, who has
been quietly sought by Los Angeles de
tectives for several days, is under ar
rest here today.
Funk, it la alleged, disappeared
shortly ' after collecting ; $300 while
lactlng as a messenger for'the Bank of
I IUly. He was taken in custody here
last night while trying to -dispose of
a oxorcycie. -At"o snorrage in n s
1 am m-mi mm vscro ss as. n m it skufa Ws VSi wls U m
claimed the money had been lost.
As a Nourishing Tonic Try
The food value of barlev-malt, the tonic of
Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it
a' delightful beverage. It contains
per cent to 4 per cent of alcohol.
.--"' - '' " - -I . ' "
Ask your dealer or phone A-1172, Main: 73.
Henry Weinhard Brewery
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
v SUMMER EXCURSION
r TO THE EAST AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE DAILY
to SEPTEMBER 30th
Cincinnati
; New York . . .-. ...... .$108.50
Philadelphia 108.50
; Bnf f aJo . . .... ........ . . 92X0
' Detroit 83 50
c liuii. 70.00
St Panl, Minneapolis, UulutD, .Winnipeg 1fZn flfl
! .'rr- ' Kansas City, Oxnah and St. Joseph.... . . VUUsUV
CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS TO OTHER
- ; - - ,vPOINTS.
Final return limit,, October 31st
Stopover allowed Rolngf and returninf;
Tickets good .goinjr one road returning anoth : v ;
; - - RIDE ON THE " ,V :
ORIENTAL LIMITED .
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars t6 Chicago 1a 72
hours,-making direct connections for all points East. Unurpaled
- dining-car service, Compartment-Observation cars, .: -s ' .'.iV '
'n. wcKsoif.
C P. T. A.
' Telephones
Marshall 8071
A-2286 ' '
VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this SUMMER
Season June 15th to September 30th.' Write or ask for Booklets
tbe &au ef Sattafaetloa
WASHINGTON LAVYER
GIVES HIGH PRAISE TO
Well ; Known Legal Writer, De-
Clares ; Oregon Legislator
. One of Valued Members.
EXPERIENCED MEN; BEST
Service to This State Zs Beolared to
Have Been Signally Able, Clear
- and raithful.
' Washington, Sept. -4. Hlgh praise
ror. the work or senator ueorge &.
Chamberlain in congress is contained
In an ' interview given out here by W,
B. , Matthews, author of several law
books and prominent : lawyer . of this
city, r
Mr.; Matthews points out the need
of keeping experienced legislators In
the United States senate - and says
th&t Senator Chamberlain Is one of
the most valued members of the up
per house of congress because of the
broad influence he wields In behalf of
the people's interests. - '
Mr.i Matthews; who Is ths oldest un
eal descendant of Governor Samuel
Matthews of Virginia, one of the royal
governors of that state. Is a member
of the bar of ths supreme court o
th United States, was chief of dl4
vision of the general land office under
Senator Teller and attorney for ths
He-was an honorary
state; of Idaho
member of the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition commission, and Is a prominent
member of the District of Columbia
bar. ! S
Chamberlain's Position TJnlqne.
"Of all men who have been elected
to the senate from any state none has
a position more unique than that of
Senator Chamberlain," said Mr. Mat
thews. "He was elected by the pioneer
state in the adoption of election, by ths
people. Not only that, but he was
elected as a known Democrat by a leg
islature which was overwhelmingly Re
publican. '.... !
"He had served his stats In the legis
lature, as district attorney, state at
torney general,' and had been twice
elected governor... ; ,
"Senator Chamberlain's service In
tbe senate .has been signally able
clean and faithful. His kindly nature
has not only endeared him to his col
leagues, but his Industry, constant at
tendance at the post of duty, and ca
pacity for useful and, conspicuously
constructive legislation have so Im
pressed them that they are anxious to
see him continue a senator and con
tribute to the needed value of experi
ence in that body. . f
lS-aaful ef Oregon's Welfare. 1
'In the prime of Ufa, being just 60
years old, serving on several of the
most Important committees of the sen
ate, courageous in the expression of :
persuasive convictions of right and
progressive legislation, an ardent
American, broad of mind for the care
of all the manifold! Interests of the
country, he Is at all times particularly
mindful of ths welfare of his people in
Oregon. - t v
, -Although a native of Mississippi,
whers he lived until he had graduated
from f college, going then to tbe Pa
cific, coast, he is regarded as of the
best! type of the loyal westerner; he
makes friends for the people of his
adoption whenever he espouses their
cause. ' r ' , . .
"As chairman of the committee on
military affairs, he has bed much
to do with the never- ending subjects
of Important legislation that come be-
WifZftMM )
Boston ................,.$110.00
iVashinRtonv D. C. ...... 107.50.
Pittsburit ............... 91.50'
Chicago ................
Denver .. ... .......... .-. 55.00
CITT 1 TICKET"
OFFICII - f
:; - B43 I
Washington ,
Street .
EN
CHAMBERLAIN
Columbia Beer
BAIT
to -be lfatloa's firs attraction." i
fore that inner counclt,and his works,
has contributed materially' to promot
ing the welfare-.of botlr the regular
military service ond the volunteers or
the citisen soldiery. "Other committees i
an which "he has prominent rank, are
agriculture and i forestry. ; appropria
tion, commerce, paelio lands and ter.
ritorles, . He has found time to do
useful and valued service on each or
these committees. ,tj
Verfeoted Alaska BaUroad Bill.
"From the committee oft - commerce
be. secured important amendments pro
viding ; for the improvement oz ne
rivers and harbors of Oregon' and" the
water highways of the Padf le coast.
In ' the committee on territories : ne
was perhaps more than any other sen
ator or member, of congress - instru
mental in terf ectins- the biU for- th-
construction and operation of a rail
road in Alaska, making tn the senate
chamber- an : eloquent speecbf lor tne
utilisation of the wonderful resources
of the far northwest territory for the
benefit ef the whole people of the
United States and to the exclusion of
monopoly, ' -
Commission Has
Funds on Hand
Beserre oa Xaad to Take Care of
Srutare .Business and Acideat Com
peasatloa Flan Is Beolared traoeess.
Salem, Or4 Sept, S. The state acci
dent commission has 174, 571. 6S In the
bands of the state treasurer, according
to Secretary Oarnett, this being the
first balance struck since the company
started business on July 1. There Is a
reserve for next year's business and
the success of the plan is demonstrated.
The commission has paid out for
compensation for time lost, 12862.70 and
first aid, 14512.84. and has set aside
in the segregated fund 'to guarantee
the payment of pensions, 128,418.88. A
total Of 671 claims bad been filed up to
September 1. 18 of them being fatal.
The administration expense of th
commission was less than 10 per cant
of the receipts.
Fir Chiefs Pick Bay City.
San Francisco, Sept. 5. Pacifla
eoast fire chiefs will bold their 1I1S
convention In San Francisco.. '
Word to1 this effect was received
here today from Fire Chief Murphy,
who is at Victoria, B. C, attending ths
convention of Pacific coast fire chiefs.
The vote selecting San Francisco as
the 1916 meeting place was practical
ly unanimous.
. ... . ' 1 . i
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Xaousaada ef salt
sua ssoapa solas
sy waarlag
Our Famous
BEiflit -' htm TOUlrJiES
lsrfetLy mad, cannot fee esrectsd. 1st
a Jsmonstrat. Mail erdsrs 1 UtoSf
- iutm m a-wi . v
14T Broadway, saar Iterrisea
tBiisinessTrade
; Scl-tools
Bookkasplng
Eaerthaai
Automokll
Aaceyiag . .
Pharmacy ,
Elaotrtdty
BaleamaasUp
Shew Card Writi-f
Wiralaes Talarrasky
Tlrraphy
0 Other BobjU
Y.M.CA.
Otk aad Taylor.
TalayfcoMt
T06. A4ML
CURES
Without Drags !
This Modern ' Method . of
Electric Treatment ' Is
Curing Men and Women
After Doctor and Drugs
. Fail. i ' . ;
Tee nsrd sot suff.r from faapsiivd vi
tality, n-rvoos a.biutr r ur mmt sis-
n-dfr. Tlxr. Is a reosedy that cores Met
j-oohis flolcklV - and tboroosbly. T-l
remedy Is letrleitr. the power that aires
sBa aimgia 10 id suraas moaj.
We save tbe aataral way of carlo dls-
srocrs ano chronic ailments tits way- bs
tare does it. We cure- with- lvtrieity
tbe reason dracs Ooo't ear la beeaust
.bey do sot belp Bstnre. Katore seeds
iteemaxj, Bwininrnmi. sn-wnoinc tnsi
ralitfs op. DniKS eootals bo SonrisbmcBi
no electricity lost solaou. wbk-h- taan
One -war ef etniBs m to restore slse-
ricity wbre It Is needed and sals and
lisordcrs disappear. . TUat's beeanae- elee-
ricHr cl.es streiistb. power to the body.
ttabilns eery orgas to perform its wort
sroperiy, ana Wfteo svery orssn is is s
(irons-, healthy condition, Uxr tu
M palo e aliment.
Wear Electrs-Vlta -mils ttm sleep. 11
tsi'i coMUtt stressa of- eleetrU-ity to
roar serres asd they carry -It to eery tts-
ox soar Doay. nswruis ceajLB soo
rim. -v;- ; - -: . .
s,i-f..-Yif. i- m air--na-M vis at...
rr. . which aeaerates a steady, tfabrofcea II
itrestn of csl.snie ewctrlclty and infuses II
t into the oerves is jest uie riamt sol- H
ibi. It ballds as
iia
ility and streDsthH
d enres ailnsesta reimltlBe frotn a da- U
'jiiitatea state. 01 tne, oerrea ana aj or-
jsna. - . - - ' ' - - '-' - -Nearly
ererr oersoa who haa osed Clee-
tra-Vlta reeomraetMis It beeaoae tt la an
-tonest remedy and doss sreat work. Wf
xr resny to pro- fo yoti mat our eppll
ince will core you. vAas a boat. It today.
" - 'K CVB.EB i aJTl KalfTT ..
1 was In bad bSTe wbeo hespsa fc4K
rbe applissee. all run dowa wltu Kliearma
tiasB.,. Limiaro. - eoutd scarcely -so. sad
tow I feet like- a Ttw mis. ' I vmu
recoraroer Eiet-trs-Vlta to any oas sof-
enn use i was. ior it is sure to help
pew. 1 BWJ-nniiT ,
. - B. A. WFNrtAX.
JJ ; 162S IMrlsloa Street. Portia od. Or.
BZaTrZ-Ttru,T -:: n.LT78TaaTrO J; BOOK
Call r 'write ior oar beanttfnl 0O-rr.
hi, wvicn sens an aoout ear trestuwBt
mta soos is luostrated wltb oictare at
oily ooreiopeo, mes t sps . wotnes. sbow-
ns-bow r.Jectrs-vitSv l applied asd se
lla ins Bjany things- roe wsat to know
Wa'U send tbe book, etonely seated and
repaid, free. 11 yos wilt call or writs jot
't. address . ' -flv . -;.-.
THE ELECTRA-V1TAC0.
SIS Imoress BlU.i attl. W.sb.