8
THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAYv EVENING, SEPTEMBER c 21, 1914.
GREATEST MEETING
OF ATHLETES DURING
NEXT ROSF FESTIVAL
Multnomah Club of Portland
Awarded 1915 Champion
ships of P. N, A,
DUNNE NAMED SECRETARY
ItaltBoman Man Ba-alaetad for Sixth
Term Frank and Oolasmita DeU
fU to Aaaual A. A. V. Maatlntr.
Portland's ontlngent to th Seat
tle maetlng of the Pacific Northwest
association. 1 hom with the report
that the greatest track meet In ths
hiatorv or th nortnweat wui b neiu
In Portland during the next Rose Feati
ral and the cream of the atbletea north
of California will be here. It will be
a tryout to send men to the far west
ern track championship of the 1915
Panama exposition and for that rea
son will be the big drawing card. Thu
association decided that Portland was
the toxical place to hold the Import
ant meet.
The P. N. A. boxing and wrestltng
championship were awarded to Spo
kane and will be held March 18-19.
Seattle was awarded the outdoor
wlmmlnir and the Multnomah club
the Indoor swimming championships, I
nenner aaies dciui
ball championship, a new departure,
was given the Multnomah club.
A. 8. Goldsmith, of Seattle, was
elected president of the association,
and T. Morris JJunne, or rortiana, re
elected secretary for the sixth time
Some of the members thought that it
would uv time in the annual voting
bv inaklna- Morris secretary for life.
and voted to tnat erreci. wnicn was
..iMffi,i hnnnlar If a bit unconsti- I
Ti. t ..nl 1 9 Tflnnml an1 Hflrrv I
Ul. I I "Hi V. fcw... . -" I
Skuse. of Seattle, were appointed to
a commission along with tne omcers,
to make olans and regulations gov-1
...i.. .ntrUu in thu A A I
Eiu.uB uvi . "
U. championships at Han irrancisco
next sumnier. I
Ueorae Bertx. or fortiano. wno is
honeymooning over the northwest,
dropped in at the meeting for a Visit,
and was re-elected chairman of the
recoras commutes aner vciuk; 1
a vote 01 t nanus. uaKar Xj. rfaim,
t.t Portland, and A. H. Goldsmith Were
elected delegates to the meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union in New
York, in November.
The Mohawk and Western club, or
Portland, and the Walla Walla Ami-
a .WlAtl a uh -mjAVA odmlf t art r I
VVUI .iilV V V -aa " a v
memoersnip.
xne imeruuu douui u "'"'""s
aates were as roiiows:
October 12 Vancouver against Se-
attle Athletic club, at Vancouver.
riMnk., I'tPnrtliint atralnat Hunt.
tie Athletic club, at Portland.
October SO Multnomah against Se
attle Athletic club, at Seattle.
November 6 Seattle Athletic club
against Spokane, at Spokane.
November 20 Spokane
agunsi
Multnomah, at Portland
November 20 Vancouver against!
December 11 Seattle Athletic cluo
against ttpoaane, at spoaane.
January a muiuiuuiaa as&insi opw
aana, at spoaane.
January 20 Multnomah aaalnst Se -
atUe Athletic club, at Portland.
MflTODOn ATCDC Tn CMnifC
HIV I Uliuun I lllw I W yJ 111 Viu
The entertainment committee .of the
Portland Motor Boat club la nrerjarina:
n affair tnr tnmnrrnv n1t.ht at th
clubhouse, at which the trophies won
lAOor aay win oe preseniea 10 xne
victora The hour at which the enter-
talnment will start Is set for 8:30
o'clock. There will be smokes, lunch
and cards.
SMITH TO BOX LEV IN SKY
New York, Sept 21. Gunboat Smith
and Battling Levlnsky, it was an
nounced today, have been matched to
box 10 rounds here October 9. Tho
bout will be staged by McMahon Bros.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Buffalo-"
Rtt tt
-m-
Buffalo 2
Indlananolls a ft
AOaianapOllS .................. 3 5 Z
oatri acnuii ana laviarne. r aiK.
nnuou.
Walter Molrhead Enters U. of O.
Eugene, Or., Sept 21. Walter Mulr-
v a n. .... . .
man, was one of the S3 students who
registered here this morning.
"Live Wires"
A LL Live Wires
A havetobehan-
died carefully.
vr .
iou can t ignore
them. They make
themselves felt. Live
wire young men are
the same. If they
want better clothes
new" clothes
"1.1
more clothes you
.'a CtJ
WUI . UCCCSS lUliy 1ST
al 1 a m
nore ine demand. It
can be satisfied best.
quickest and m o s
economically by us.
285 Morrison
Bel Ma Vourtb aad rift.
VENICE IS DARK -HORSE
OF COAST
LEAGUE -H0.GAN
Denies Dissension in Club;
May Have Trouble Over
'' . McGinnity,
Happy Hogan, manager of the Venice
club, stated before departing for the
south last flight that he believed his
club was the "dark horse" of the
Coast league.
' Hogan was joined last night by Joe
McGinnity, owner of the Tacoma club,
who may pitch for the Haps for the
rest of the season, . the other Coast
magnates being willing. McGinnity
had a lean financial season in the
northwest and wants to earn a win
ter's provender. ,
Hogan also wished to emphatically
deny that there was dissension in his
club, and pointed to their winning of
four out of five games here to prove
it. He assorted that Elliott's work
went to show that ha had been dona
an injury by reports that he was
peeved because he was doing all the
work while Jack Bliss was getting all
tne money.
Judge McCredie has stated that he
will oppose the use of McGinnity by
the Venice club and it is a cinch the
other clubs will do likewise.
MISSION GRABS SERIES
San Francisco, Sept. 21. The Mis-
s and the San Francisco clubs broke
even on Sunday's games and thereby
romped away with the series four garnet
to tnree. in morning gam was
pitchers' battle between Gregory and
fanning, and the crack Seal pitcher
came out' with a victory, making it
eight straight wins. , In the afternoon
game ban rrancisco neided badly, the
Missions winning with ease. The
-ure:
Morning game
H. PO. A
0.
- ao.
Op mm , A
0
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0 3 2
Vonne. 2h 'a
1
0
8
1
3
1
2
sbinu, rf 3
tiannan. id 4
Van Bur en, if 4
Halllnan. :ih a
cf 4
Robrer, c 8
uregury, p z
Totals 31 0 7 23 13
SAN FHANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.
E.
Mandorff, rf 4
1
1
0
m uarj, 3b 3
0
o
0
0
0
0
o
0
3
0
6
0
0
2
8
2
Sehaller. If A
;". 2b 4
rtwright ' ' ib 2
Corhan, m' . '.!!!.'" 8
0
0
o
Clarke, e 2
Fanning, p , 3
I la OT t a
27 16
uKPORR BY INVINRS
i Ml.u.n. . n a n o o o o a n
Ults O'l 1 2 1 1 1 0 07
San Francisco 1 0 0000 00 1
'A.1 A ii?.?T?J
" r ltiwriui "
terfartrnce.
SUMMARY. s
Stolen bases Mundorft. Sehaller. Three
base bit Coy, Mondorff. Two base hits
V aa Buren. uartwrignt. Bacrmce nita
O'Leary, Cartwright, Tobln. Bases on balls
f . . fcl 1 A . . . , . i
By t'anning 3. Hit by pitcher Gregory. Left
on Da sea Mlaaloni a, Saa Francisco 8. lima
1:85. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes.
-
MISSI0N&
H. PO. A. K.
1 2 0
1 1 3 U
0 10 0
0 10 O 0
14 10
0 0 0 0
14 10
2 4 0 0
10 10
7 28 12 "o
H PO. A. E.
2 0 0 0
2 11 V
0 10 0
0 18 3
0 8 11
0 13 1 0
13 2 0
0 4 2 0
2 13 1
0-0 0 0
T 27 18 "o
i . .50
i Young, 2b S
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
ISninn. rf 4
ienaat' "-
IT au uuicui aa. aw
HaUlnaa, 8b -- 4
coy. ct
2
2
I Itohrer, e
Stroud, p 4
I Totals 30 3
SAN FRAJ.CISCO.
I AB. &.
o'LearV, Sb. ."...'.'..'.'.'.". 4
0
0
0
o
0
1
0
0
0
i iscballer, ii 3
Jwn. 2b
?0rii,,Vh; Vk '"'5
oorhan. sa' 3
Schmidt, c
3
3
1
Letfleld. a
Jonea,' I. ,
Totals
.31
Schmidt out, hit by batted ball.
Jones batted for Leifield In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Missions 0 000 1 020 o J
Hits 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 17
San Francisco 0 0100000 01
Hits 0 04 00 1 0 2 0 3
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits Van Baren 2. Sacrifice fly
Stroud. Base on balls Oft Stroud 1, off
Leifield 2. Struck out By Stroud 2. by
1 ueiieia 2. mi oy piicner voy. uouDie
I .1... fifwrnit ,a Am Tun..! T. ......
uornan w iiriwrigui. yvj la isnnant ueii
I nri h Vii.lAn. 7. ftan iryaiwlaiv, A- WM
1 b.j d. iv.i a. .
1. Liefleld 2. Time of iima la. Umnlres
I uayes ana uuinrie.
STAN TH MR tP THP TPAMR
1 w iumvuiM w " a aamaiv
Vadfio Coast Leagna.
Won. Lost.
Pet.
Portland 90 72
.556
.540
.637
.534
Baa Francisco 85 31
I os Angeles 95 82
Venice 93 81
Missions 79 83
.473
Oakland 68 103
.391
National Leaa-o.
Boston i. 78 M
.588
New York 76 69
.563
Chicago 72 63
J528
EX Louis 72 66
.522
.486
.469
.456
.412
Philadelphia 67 71 -
Pittsburg 62 73
Brooklyn 62 74
h"""
se so
Americas Learn.
Philadelphia .... 80 48
.652
.606
332
.520
.468
.457
Boston 83 64
Detroit 78 66
Wtshlngtoa . . . .. 72 ' 65
Chicago 63 74
St. Louis S3 75
N.w Xork 62 77
.446
.819
.565
.663
Cterelaad 44 94
Federal League.
IcdlanapolU 78 60
Chicago 78 60
Haltlmor . 71 61
.533
.515
Buffalo 69 65
69 75
.478
.456
.423
.420
JJ71
Kansas City 62. 74.
St. Louis 58 79
Pittsburg 55 76
American Aasooiauoa.
91 69
88 89
w 85 73
a-a.aaaaj i S3 ?5
, 79 78
.. aw T3 $2
75 84
64 103
Western Leagao,
96 67,
a 63 64
83 68
77 77
75 ' SS
...r. 71 83
60 91
68 . 93
I auiwauK.ee
oofn'nfb
CleTeland .
,540
mi
03
488
.466
.44
.627
ASS
MO
.600
.483
.463
.397
.3e
- Kansas City
1 Mmneapolla
8U
&a?..
t pS5.
teek.
Wichita
7TH RACE OVER OLD TRAIL
Phoenix, Arizona. Sept. 21. The sev
enth annual Los Angeles to Phoenix
road race will bo run over tha na
tional old trail route to SeUgman.
i through Aahfork and south through
prescott to this city.
.1 This decision was reached by Leon
T. Shettler and Greorgo Purdy Bullard.
following the arrival of the western
i automobile -'. association pathfinder
Paige.
vThera will be two night controls.
Needles and Presoott. This will leave
I only. 145 miles for tha final dash.
LUSH'S NO-HIT GAME
IS LOST WHEN WILD
ONE LETS LITSCHI IN
Southpaw Pitches Admirable
Game but Is Given Mis
erable Support; by Mates,
BEAVERS GET ONE GAME
Champions Coma to Idfe in First Game
and round Boy Bit for Sight ,
Amis in Opener.
Portland won its only game of the
week yesterday afternoon, when the
batters finally got Into action and
punched the stuffing out of Roy Hltt.
However, Hap Hogan hurled Doc White,
another southpaw, right back at them
In the second game and Doc proceeded
to engage in a pitcher's battle with
Lefty Lush, who lost a no-hit game
by one run. Lush uncorked a wild
pitch in the fifth Inning, after Davis
allowed Lltschl to reach second by
throwing an easy assist miles over
Derrick's head. The scores were 8 to
8 and 1 to 0.
Lush was given miserable support,
yet bis curve ball and fadeaway had
the Venetians completely at sea.
Scorerers sometimes credit pitchers
with no-hit games when there are
Bcratch hits, but tho only suspicion
of a scratch hit was one made by
Rlsberg in the seventh. Bancroft did
not have to move id feet to get the
ball, yet allowed it to roll through
him. Immediately following this Lush
pulled Derrick away off first oa a
bunt by Borton and on the next play
Tantz tried to lob Lltschi's bunt to
Derrick but tossed it over his head
into Rodgers hand. With this staring
him in the face. Lush caused McArdle
to fly to Kores and Rodgers, Bancroft
and Derrick worked in a fast double
play,
Portland made six hits off White
in three innings and some Ivory work
on the bases prevented a score in the
rirst. Had he not had the breaks of
the game Doc would have been beaten.
The lone score was made in this
fashion: Davis made a wild heave of
Litschi's grounder and Louie went to
second. McArdle s out put hjm on
third. Then Lush interposed . wild
pitch while engaged in striking out
Elliott and Litschi slid across the
plate under Lush, who took Yantz's
tnrow.
in the first game the Venetians
gave Hitt a three run lead off Rieger,
but when Eastlev went into th box
they were held helpless, getting but
four hits in six innings. The Beavers
got Dusy in the fourth and chased
over five runs on six hits, contrib
uted by Korea, Speas, Ryan, Tantx,
Eastlev and Rsntmft- --.,
Hitt a soft proposition and hia do,.hi
I , , .T .
that drove in two runs in th fourth.
really upset Roly-poly Roy. After that
inning it was only a Question of how
many runs the locals would make.
Billy Speag With five out Of eleht,
was the batting star of the day, three
ux nis uiows Deing orf White.
Scores:
First game
VENICE.
AB. R.
4 2
H. PO. A. 8
CsTKMe. If
Leard, 2b
Meioan, rf
Bayless. cf
2 4 0 0
4
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
S
1
2
1
1
4
0
8
O
o
1
4
1
0
2
4
Borton, lb .....4
ttaaer, so 3
McArdle, ss 4
Elliott, c 8
Hltt. p 3
Totals 83 I
PORTLAND.
S 24 11
AB. E. H. PO. A. E.
Bancroft, ss 6
0
0
2
2
uodgers. 2b 4
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
O
0
1
0
6
1
3
5
3
4
2
0
1
Derrick, lb 6
Korea, rf 4
1
1
0
2
1
2
0
0
1
DaTls. 3b 4
Speas, If 4
uyan, cf 4
Yantz, c 8
Rieger, p 0
Era use. 1
Eostley, p ............ 1
Totals 39
8 13 21 13 2
Batted for Rieger in third.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Venice 1 020000003
Hita ; 1 l 2 2 0 O 0 1 18
Portland .0 0OSO111 S
Hit Ol 1 0 O S 1 12
SUMMABT,
Struck out By Hltt 2, Bleger 2, Bastley 1.
aaea on ball Off Hltt 4. EuUct l Twn
beae hlta Hltt, Bayleaa, Yaots 2, Derrick,
Bancroft. Home rous Carlisle. Douhlo nlava
Bancroft to Derrick; Bancroft to Bodfera
u iscmcx. ureaii victory to Kntfj, sac
rifice hita EarUer. Stolen bihm, v.-.t
Speas, Bader. Innlnga pitched Br Kieger 3.
ttuna reaponsinie for Bierer 1. Hltt tt. Base
tits Off Biecer 4. runs S. at bat 14. Tima
Ii5. Umpire Phyle and McCaxthr.
Second game
TJENICB. 1
AB. B. H. PO. A R.
Carlisle, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Leard, 2b 4 O 0 4 1
Kane, cf ............. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Rlsberg, rf 8 0 0 0 1 0
Borton, lb 3 0 0 7 2 0
Utscfil, 8b 2 1 0 3 2 1
McArdle, ss 3 0 0 2 7 1
cmott, c ..2 o o 7 0 0
White, p ... 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals
28 1
PORTLAND.
" ab. a.
0 27 18 2
H. PO. A. a.
Bancroft, ss 4
0
12 1 1
Kodgera, zo 4
Derrick, lb 3
0
0
0
O
0
O
0
o
0
0
0
2
1
o
1
s
o
o
0
0
0
o
l
8
0
A
S
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
15
2
1
0
0
A
0
0
o
0
Korea, rf
4
Davis, 3b
Speas. cf -lf ..
Bran, cf
. S
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 0
. 0
. 1
.32
xanta. e .....
Lash, p
Doane,
Lober, If
Fitber,
- Totals
8 27 14 4
Batted V.
Ban for Ryan la seventh.
Davis la ninth.
SCOBB BI INNINGS.
Venice .....0 0 00 1 00001
(Hits .i....O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Portland 00000000 0 0
Hits 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 08
SUMMARY. .
Struck out By White 6, lash 5. Bates
r. balls Off White li Lash 2. Double plays
McArdle to .Leard to Borton to Elliott;
White to McArdle . to Borton; Rodgers to
Bancroft to Derrick. Sacrifice hits Borton,
Litschi. Wild pitches Lash. Buns reson-
sible for Lash O. Time 1:30. Umpires
Phyle ana Finney.
Jim Flynn to Meet Morris.
Kansas City, Sept. 21. Jim Flynn
of Pueblo, and .Carl Morris, Oklahoma
heavyweight, will meet here In a 10
round bout October S, according to an
nouncement today.
f
Foot Ailments
Successfully Treated . .
By Graduate
- Sureeon-ChirorxxIIst
TheBarberShop"
J Gttrnal Building
SOAKS AND ANGELS SPLIT
Lea Angtles, Sept. tl Oakland and
Los Angeles divided honors- in yester
day's games, tho QaJspwinnb the
morning gam 4 t-l, but losing In the
afternoon 8 to . Tho Angels won the
series six games to two. Tho score:
ab. r. h. pa .
Daniels, ef , ,
Ccwt, aa .....
Ulddlaton. If
2
I
4
......... 3
2
3
2
19
2
' 1
8
2
0
4
o
4
0
4
I
'Gardner, lb .
1
0
0
1
o
0
uninian, rr ..
Hetllng, 8b .
DuwlioaT. 2b
Ultie, e ....
rroagn, p
Totals . , 32 4
LOS ANGELES.
5 30 IS
AB. R.
H. PO. A. B.
Wolter, it .
Metager, 3b
Maggert, cf
Abstain, lb
Ellis, It ....
Terry, .,
Page, 2b ...
Brooka, e .,
Ryan, p
Meek.
Moore, aa . .
1
8 0 0 0
0
0
1
0
o
0
1
o
0
0
0
0
12 5 1
0 10 0
2 14 4 0
10 0 0
1 1 10
0 3 10
X. 5 1 0
UOOl
0 0 0 0
O O 1 0
Harper,
o o o 0
Gedeon.2b 0
viol
Totals ........
.82 S t 30 IS 3
Moore ran for Meek in ninth.
Batted for Terry In ninth.
Batted for
rase in Dinin.
. SCORE BY INNINGS,
Oakland 0 0 0 S 00 0 0 0 1 4
Hits i O 0111AOA1 i s
Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 03
tuts , 1 O 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 08
SUMMARY
Two base hits Absteia 2. Sacrlfles hits
auaaietoa s, uaeat, Metrprr 2, P rough. ElUa.
S track oat By Ryan 4, Proogh 3. Bases on
DaiB orr Kysn 4. trough 2. Rons resnon
sible for Prough 8. Double playa Hetling
to uaraner, uuest to Gardner. Wild Ditch
Ryan. Passed balls Brooka 2. Stolen basM
Qalnlan, Wolter. Brooks. Time 1:56. Cm-
plies
ttem
and Fiaaey.
Afteraooa game
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. EL
Daniels, ef 4 1110 0
Gnent. as . , . , 4 1 8 2 8 0
Mlddtetoo, If 3 114 11
Gardner, lb . 4 1 1 12 0 0
Qalnlan, rr 3 1110 0
Hetling, 3b 4 0 2 1 2 0
Dowling, e ..... 4 0 0 1 4 0
Alexander, e 8 1 2 2 4 0
Klawltter. p 1 O 0 0 2 0
Grimes, p ............. 1 O 0 0 0 0
KlUilay, p 0 O O 0 0 0
Kay lor, 1 0 0 0 O 0
Totals .32 8 11 24 IS "l
LOS ANGELES.
AB. H. H. PO. A- E.
Gedeoa, rf 4 13 2 10
Metsger, 3b .... ... 3 1 2 1 2
Maggert, cf 3 1 1 1 O p
Abstain, lb ..... 3 1 1 13 1 0
Ellis, U 3 11110
Moore, sa ..... 4 2 2 1 S 1
Page, 2b ...... 3 0 1 8 2 0
Boles, e 2 11 5 4 0
Love, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Hoghes, p 0 O 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 8 12 27 15 T
Batted for KilUlay in ninth.
SCORE BZ INNINGS.
Oakland 0 0 2 1 0 O 0 3 O 6
H1U 0221O1 4 Oll
Los Angeles 1 1 0 3 0 00 2
Hits 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 3 12
SUMMARY.
Three base hits Maggert. Moore. Two base
hits Gedeon, Abstcln, Hetling, Metzger. Sac
rifice hits Guest, Middleton, Metzger, Quin
tan, Botes, Page, Maggert. Struck out By
Lore 1, by Hughes 3. Base on balls Off
Klawltter L off Lore 8. off Grimes 1. off
Hoghes 1. Buns responsible for Klawltter
4. Lore 6, Grimes 3; 5 hits, 5 runs, 13 st
bat off Klawltter in 4 innings; 6 hits. 3
runs, 12 at bat off Grimes in 8 innings (taken
oat in eighth, 2 on, none oat); 11 hits, 6 runs.
- het to Grimes; credit victory to Love. Don-
30 at oat oil lots in a innings, unsrge ae-
ble plays Metsger to Abstein to Boles, Ixve
to Metzger to ads tern, wiia pitcn tkia witter.
Stolen bases Daniels 2, Abstein. Time 1:54.
Umpires Finney and Held.
Journal Want Ads brins results.
GEORGE W. MAXWELL
well-known trapshooter
"I find relaxation and complete
enjoyment in Tuxedo. It's a nerve
steadier and a surefire, slow burn
ing tobacco. Easily my favorite.
TOM A. MARSHALL
famous trapshooter
' Tuxedo tobacco is unquestion
ahly the acme of perfection; smok
ing Tuxedo makes Ixfe better
worth bring." - "
FRED GILBERT f
(he celebrated trapshooter
The coolest most fragrant,' Convenient pouch, btntr-Enmd C
most pleasant tobacco In my ex
perience " Tuxedo. Leads in
M JU.. i- ..
mildness and purity.' . -
France Takes Aug.
Belmont s Racers
, Whiclr Won Coin
New Tork, Sept. 2L Atrgust
Belmont received word today
that four three-year-old colts
and one one-year-old of his
French racing stables had been
seised by the government and
'are now probably in sea-vice la
the army. The horses were
Voluvente, Ravali, Dramatist,
King Cade and Bavard III.
They won $20,000 this year on
the French tracks.
Inlaijd Empire Ring
Champions for 1914
Walla Walla, Wash., Sept. 21. The
Inland Empire boxing champions are
as follows:
108 pounds Tommie Phelpa, Seattle
a. a
116 pounds Earl Balrd, 8eattlA.C
125 pounds Frank Hulet, Multno
mah A. X Portland.
135 pounds Jack Wagner, Armory
A. C, Portland."
145 pounds Kd Boatright, Multno
mah A. C, Portland.
158 pounds Val Sontag, Seattle Al C
175 pounds Sootty McKay, Victoria
A. C
175 pounds and over Scotty McKay,
Victoria A. C.
The championship flag was won by
the Seattle Athletic club.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Cleveland TL IL Fl
Cleveland 14 2
Philadelphia. . 4 5 1
.Batteries rMortos, Hagermaa and
O'Neill; Bender and Schang.
At Chicago First Kama: R. HIE.
Washington 3 8 1
Chicago ; 1 5 1
Batteries isenuey, jonnson and
Henry; Cicotte. Russell and Kuhn.
Second same R. H. E.
Washington 3 9 2
Chicago 6 8 3
Batteries Shaw, k, Williams, lilnzel
and Ainsmith; Wolfgang and Schalk.
At Detroit First game: R. H. E.
Boston 10 14 1
Detroit 3 10 1
Batteries uregg and Tatt; Rey
nolds, Mann, Dubuc and Stanage,
Baker.
Second frame . R. H. E.
Boston .7 6 3
Detroit 2 9 5
Batteries Wood and Thomas; Old.
ham, Reynolds and McKeo.
At St. Louis R. H..E.
New York 2 8 1
St. Louis 3 13 3
Batteries Fisher and Sweenjsy;
tames ana Agnew.
American Association Results.
Columbus. 1-8; Louisville, 6-0.
Kansas City, 2-4; Milwaukee, 1-5.
St. Paul. 7; Minneapolis, 2.
Cleveland, 4-2; Indianapolis, 0-2.
(Called end of eighth. darkness in
second game).
Western League Results.
Denver, 10-4; St. Joseph, 4-4. (Sec
ond game called end sixth).
Omaha, 8-4; Wichita, 3-4. (Second
called end seventh on agreement).
Sioux City, 10; Topeka, 0.
Lincoln, 2-6, Des Moines, 0-L
Quick on the Trigger
With a Snap-Shot Eye
THE crack trapshooter has to be a man
with steady nerves and muscles abso
lutely under control always ready, at
the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun
into place and brinfe down his clay pigeon.
This means trained, not to the minute,
but to the split-second. He takes no chances
with his nerves.
We present the names of some of these
crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. . They like
to smoke; but they take no chances on a to
bacco that might "throw them off."
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
is purposely made to give you all the bene
fits of the nighest grade smoke. It is made
from. the very finest tobacco Kentucky
grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old
Burley, aged right up to perfection-day.
Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc
ess," which takes out the sting, makes
Tuxedo smoke cool
and slow, and guaran
tees that it cannot bite
your tongue.
Tuxedo has had many
imitators; none has ever
equalled it in sheer qual
ity and smoking-value.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous grean tin with fold lat- lA
taring, curved to fit tbo pocket JLUw
- w. with motatu re-proof paper
In Gteam Humidor 60c and 90c
THE AMCJUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY
I0EH00KET MEN
MEET THURSDAY
TO TALK LEAGUE
Various Clubs Will Be Asked
to Attend Meeting at the
Multnomah Club.
Whether or not an amateur ice
hockey league win be formed for play
during ths lat fall and winter, will
be decided at a meeting to be held
at the Multnomah club next Thursday
right. At an informal meeting held
yesterday, which was - attended by
some 20 enthusiasts, an expression of
opinlstp favorable to such an organ
ization was made.
W. A. K earns, manager of the Mult
nomah dub team, will write letters
to tho Waverly Country club, the Uni
versity club, the Portland Rowing club,
the Y. M. C A, and others, asking for
representation at the meeting Thurs
day. With the opening of tho biff rink
soon, interest in ice skating is on the
increase, arid it la hoped, if a league
is formed, that an early start may be
had in the tournament.
WALT JOHNSON
TELLS WHY HIS
EECOED IS POOR
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, Sept. 21. Fred Van Ness I
of the New York Globe, who is travel
ing with the New York Americans,
says Walter Johnson of the Washing
ton team blames his failure to come
up to his former high Btandard this
season on the inability of 'his team
mates to hit behind him. The Globe '
recently printed tha following inter
view with Johnson, written by Van
Ness:
"It is simply a case of the team not
hitting' the ball behind the pitchers,"'
said Johnson. "Wo have been going
along In bad shape. The men we ex
pected to hit have not hit. Our offense
has been shot to pieces and the
result is that the pitchers have been
forced to work themselves to death.
"It Is one thing to pitch with a lead
of a few runs and quite another to
have to pitch shut out ball every time
to win. I don't Intend this as a knock
on the players, but it is the explana
tion of why I have had a bad year and
why the Washington team is not up in
the race fighting with tho Athletics
at this moment.
"I am Just as strong as I ever have
been and tn Just aa good shapo as in
any other year since I came to the
Washington club. It has been said that
I have lost my speed, but that is not
so. I know what I have and I guess
I would be the first to know it if the
speed was gone. I did alter my style
somewhat this yoar by using more
curves and occasionally a change of
pace, and did so with tho idea of con
serving: my speed, but not becauao I
had lost it."
MURRAY STARTS TO WORK
San Francisco, Sept. 21 Billy Mur
ray started to work in earnest today
for his 20 round battle here a week
Ul
41 ,;22atc'
from next Wednesday nlgftt with
Oeorgo Chip, tho Newcastle, Pu mid
dleweight. Murray has engaged Harry
Wills, the husky negro heavyweight, to
assist him with his training.
Chip is due here today from Los
Angeles. Manager Jimmy Dime will
Pendleton Round-Up
Excorsioimistsl
Those having reservations on The Journal
trains who have not already taken up their
tickets are requested to do so at once, as it
will be impossible to hold reservations open
later than Monday night, September 21st.
Opening
oo j
MXCSAKXOAX. SKAWZHO.
BaaiaaaBBawaaaaBaawBi ........... r mmmwrn
SHOW OA2U WSZTZVa CZAMB (T. K, a A)
THERE'S A m- t
l DIFFERENCE
uV After Septemter 30 the f
yXS. la1 day of sale for 1
y Excursions East yr
Excursions East
Arrange bow with
dsia
flip
1 I III! I I a II I
I III f Eikili
Why Drink WATER When You Can Get
LlT a.'X . ka.' " ,
mm
TelHonUBB4S 287
have his man in charg at San Raftaei.
He will be assisted by Tom MeMaho
and Jo Chip. - -,::p-t
Resembling an enlarged horso clip- i
, . .1AA.tAB11.. AmJm,m.m. V mJ m
gf YlTCUaUWU , OU MWa.W &
trimming machine. .
Tonight-
Night
Schools
Y.M.C.A.
Everyone
Welcome
a. u; -
NORTHERN PACIFIC
for sleeping car accom
modations, standard or
tourist, and for tickets,
on e i ther of our
TWO DAILY 72'-HOUR
TRAINS TO CHICAGO,
via Minneapolis and St
Paul
None Better
Same, coming back.
Make arrangements at
255 Morrison St., Cor. 3d
Main 244 Phones A-1244.
Portland, Oregon.
A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A.
SALEM BEER
The Most Popular Beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER 1$ brewed in one ol the most mod
era plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modem nipt
line system direct to the bottle bou.se, bottls! tinder
' pressure and therefore never comes in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
cntil the bottle is opened by the consumer. - The
consumer is -Absoluely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beef. '
The Family Trade of Portland I Supplied by
: the Firm of - . -
PENNEYlBROS.
379 East Morrison St.