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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915. BEAVERS EVEN IT UP BY 3 TO 0 VICTORY IN BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManUh, rwrrUrW. 1915. Intfnuttoml Nw "-, 1 CO COME. IN" THE HALL -I WANT TO fePEM TO TOO! VHAT DO TOO in oor BROTHER JOVT CAME FROM CHINA ON V CATTLE .MEAN Erf INVITING T "TOO HE DOIN- in OUR HOObE0 VOU KNOW DARE o0 CLL ME MAIE ! e HORRID PtRON HKE iL THE. NATTER 11WTO M RCCEPT- ) lUTir ou HAvf FIENDS' 50AT. Roy Mitchell Gets Bumping After Gus Fisher's Double Opens the Way. COVELESKIE CALLED IN Folander Comai to Aid of BUT Teuton Whw Bengals Threaten to Do Tiling's la tie Ninth, 1 1 VERNON GAME f v.jv i ' I i i i in i iji'i-"! kti vur. 1 i i f a i i i i 1 I 1 1-4 sV-l r KiV -s - - ' II l v 1 I i i i ijvi.jr t iv Mr ' I "-OVfiRow , ,w,i7 ...1ST ' r . ,n- - . mux,. ( -"W . ' FRIEND CP m . . ' Sr- ' V " ' BL 1 I ,lA I I I I 1 fl Jk v,Bjsr I 1 J JV I I Portland beat Vernon yesterday, 3 to 0, and thereby tied up the eerie at three game each. Roy Mitchell wae the victim and Ivre HiR&lnbotham the victor, although Bobs McCredle found It necessary to remove Higgy In the ninth and Coveleskle was called in to snuff out the venerable Vernon visi tors, after two men hud reached base. He did It to the most exacting taste. As a finisher up, this bird Is as good a Bill Steen in h!s palmiest days. It was the nixth game of the week played In an hour and a half or less. It wag not until the seventh Innlnfc that the Beavers broke the Ice, and then they managed to gel one run off Mitchell. Roy had whiffed UIU Stumpf and was working on Fisher when the latter electrified the crowd by banging out a long double to left center. ler rlck'n out placed August on third, and he scored when Chuck Ward cracked out a hit through short. Make Two More In Eighth. The Beavers followed this up m the eighth with two more tallies. With LiOber a skyout, Southworth lilt one to Purtell, which was too hot to handle. On a hit-and-run play, Pates singled between first and second, and Sjuuthy mar!, two bases. Spchw surprised him self by accidentally Inning one that struck home plate and bounded Into fair ground. He was tossed out by i Meek, but Bates reached second. Bill Btumpf had two strikes hanging heav ily over his head, when he mKnaged to ' connect and the ball shot into center ! field. Southworth and Bate ieged ' It home, and Bill went up to second on j the throw-In. Fisher, win. hml hit safely on his three previous trips lo ' the plate, grounded to Klnberg for the ' final out. Maybe tne Yemenites pulled a bone- head In the third Inning. At any rate, ' QVrr urilon hours. Al Bartholemy will It furnished a couple of minutes of ' t lll8 f j ,.st cnanee to do some catch Ween enjoyment to the fans. Mitchell lnr as a Beaver, with Bobby Davis in was safe on Bates' error and leader rs'erve. walked. Bayless arched to South worth ' xhe pitchers who left with the rejr Mid Kane singled to right field. Speas ; ua rH night were Illsgiu'ootham, retrieved the ball and shot it to norne j;ans and Kahlej". The others were plate, heading Mitchell off. Kane kept nerriek. Stumpf, Ward. Bates, South on going and suddenly the viultors worth. I.ober and Carlisle, found themselves with three men try- Manager Walter McCredle Becom ing to Jam two basi s. Fisher threw to ; panled the bunch but Owner William derrick when Kane threatened m re- I Wallace McCredle had to remain at turn to first, snd Mitchell made a ' home to attend to a suit that he Is feint for the plate. 1'errick pegged 1 trying In court. It was hard work for hack to Fisher, who ran .Mitchell down ! the Judge to remain behind for If there und rolled over the enemy pitcher. 1 is anything he likes It la an Inter Ruder and Kane were still hangl ng ! league game like that of today, "round second as (Jus recovered him-1 zl::wriT r,;; seals and oaks i each time was at first, and stabbed Kane 1 with Fisher's tlnow a he slid Into ; Pan Francisco. Cal , Sept. 10. Oak th suck. It w, s a fine bit of fielding ' land and San Francisco divided honor rn the part of the Beavers, and a weird in yesterday's double header, the aks bit of baserunning for the Tigers. 'winning the morning game. 3 to 0, HIgsry Js Pulled Out. i when Klawltter let the Seals down Hlgginbotham pitched a nice gsme ' 'With four hits. Poor support and loce until the ninth, when he showed igns twirling by I.everenz gave the hea.s of blowing. McCredle was ta!lr,K no a 5 to 1 win in the afternoon. rhances after Hay less walked, tuid be i rushed Coveleskle out to waiinup terrl-l tory. wnen Katie Mngled to left, out rame Iilg and In went Covey. Wilholt filed to I,oher and Purtell forced Kane. Rlsberg waited for a base on hal f, and with the cushions drunk, Herger came up. Two striken were called and Joel took a mighty swing at the third, the ball plunking Into Fisher's mitts and ending the game. Score: VEHMiN. ATI. R. H PO. A. Pder. 8b ;i i n l o Ituvlesi, if 3 o 2 1 r kruie. cf 4 0 2 ii Wilholt, rf 4 o 0 o n t'urteu, 2t 4 ltiberg, lb a Bergtr, m 4 o lo l Mitchell, p ,-j o o 2 (I Total . Lober, rf. B utb worth :.l 1 I'OKTI.ANO 11 ID 0 1 If. . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 2 . 3 . 3 . O .:;o Hate. Sb. . . . Ble, rf . Ptampf, 2b. FlKber. c. Derrick, lb. Word, . . . HUflntKitham, Cnvaleikle, p. Totel 11 .1 s 27 19 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon oooooooo 0.--0 Hlti . J. 1 1 1 11 0 1 11 1 n Ptrtland (i o O 0 o 11 1 2 -3 HIU 0 1 00 1 1 2 i --s SUMMARY. Stnirk out. by Mitrhell 4. Illsglubothnm 1, ToTeleakle 1. Bases on brills, off Mlrihell 2. Hlgglnbothum 2, Coveleskle 1, I wo r:ie hits. liayim. i-isner. i'ounie juaya. Nieiia 10 Wittier to Derrick to Fisher to Siiens. Sir rlf1r bit, Iierrlek. Stolen bases, lxber, Ri berg. Innlnga pitched, br H Igeintxubaui Sf, hlta 6, rung 0. t hat 2S. Runs responsible for Mitchell 3. Credit Tlctorv to Uigr-'in-botbam. Tlm of game, 1:.'!0. I nii lres, To Ban and Held. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago First Rame: R. H E. Buffalo 1 fl n Chicago ,1 8 0 Batteries Anderson. Schulz and Blair, Allen; Brown and Wilson Second game r. it. E. Buffalo o 4 o Chicago 3 s o Batteries Schulz and Allen; McCon nell and Wilson. At St- Louisa H. IT. E. Baltimore 12 20 :i St. Loul 9 14 5 Batteries Johnson, Young, Oonley, Leclalr and Owens, Russell; Daven port, Crandall, Plank and Chapman. TwelTe Innings. At Kansas City First game: R. H. E. Newark 4 5 0 Kansas Citr 0 2 3 Batteries Kalserling and Huhn; Hennlng and Easterly. Second game r. h. E. Newark 6 10 2 Kansas City 4 12 1 Batteries Moran. Moseley and Huhn; Packard, Adams and Brown. BILLY SPEAS TOO BUSY TO PLAY IN SEATTLE TODAY Popular Beaver Captain to Marry; Fisher Also Stays Home. William SpMis did not accompany the Portland Beavers to Seattle last night to play the exhibition ga.m today. Instead, the popular Beaver captain will be married In Vancouver today to M1kb Jewel Knutson, a pretty I'ortland girl. The Coast leaguers will miss Bill s bludgeons and also that of Gus Fisher, the champion slugger of the team. Cilia has an eight game Job ahead of h!:n this week against the Han Francisco club and he wanted to take a day's The Injury to Carisch s nana two . ,, ,,;,, rj,,s to huve to work Morning game OAKLAND. AB. R. H. TO. 1 2 t 2 1 - K Ptow, 3b. ... H"sp. . . . Mi'1ript.n. If. .Inliiiften. cf. "Ness, lb ;;ir1ner, rf. Elheit, c. ... ;ui),li, fib, .. Klawltter, p. Totals 3-j 3 8 27 11 BAN FRANCISCO. AH. B. H. rn A. 0 o FHaperald. rf. .Schaller, If. -Itcrtie. cf. Ik.wue, 2b. . Beatty, lb. . Jones, 8b. . . Crban, Sepiilvsda, e. Jtrcwn. p. Meloan 2 Total! Meloan batted for Beatty In ninth. 8C0RK BY INNINGS. Oakland OOOOl OOO 2 3 a 2 1 o 0 2 a Hits iuts !..??..'......- 001001110-4 6CMMARY. Two base hits. Elliott, Brown. Sacrifice hit. Beattv. Sacrifice fly. Nes. Bases on balls off Kluwlttsr 2. Struck out, by Brown 7, by Klawltter S. Hit by pitcher, Bodte. Double i.Ihvs Downs to Eeatty, Stow . to Ness. Left on b'ises Onklajid 3. San Francisco 5. Stolen Imses, Johnston. Bodle 2. Time of game, 1:24. L'u uires. Guthrie and Finney. Afternoon game - OAKLAND. ! 1 Stow. 2b 4 1 2 3 3 4 0 o 3 3 4 ii 2 1 0 4 0 1 O 0 4 O 1 7 1 4 O 1 1 0 4 o 1 fi 0 3 O 0 3 4 2 O 1 II S 1 O 0 O 0 o o o o o ;;i l o 2t it FRANCISCO. r, i 3 i l 2 o 1 " 0 i ' (i 2 o 2 ii 1 I fi :; ii 0 s 0 2 2 0 1 1 a i i i o 4 O 2 7 1 3 1 1 0 0 29 5 9 27 13 - Hs( Miildleton. If. Johnslon. cf. Ness, lb. Gardner, rf. Elliott, o. .. Duddy. Kb. . Levpreni, p. Leer, 9 Totals ft Fitzgerald, rf. Sch u Her, If. . Bielie. cf . Ikiwns, 2b. .. Hentty, lb. .. Jones, ob. t ( orUan, ss. . . Schmidt, c. . . i Uuuni, p. 1 Batted for Lererenn 1n eighth. 6C0RE BY INNINGS. Onklsnd Hits San Francisco . . l o it o 0 0 o o O ,,3 1110 1111 . . 0 0 2 2 1 o 0 a ' - . . 1 ( i 3 1 2 1 1 o - Hits SUMMARY. , ' Firs rnne, fi hits off I.evereni, 26 at bat in I 7 innings. Trro base bits. Schaller. Douns, I Oorhan. Oardner. 8io-.v. Sacrifice hits. s. dialler I 2. Corhan. Beatty. Basea oil balls, off I.ev ereni 6. Struck cut. by Leverenz 4, by F.iiiuu 6 bv Beer 1. Double play. Corhan to Downs to BsattT. Wild pitches. Bauui. I.everenz. Run responsible for. I,evereii 3. Rmiin 1. Left on bases, Oakland . San FranriJ-co 10. Charge dsfest to ITerens. Time of game, 1;40. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. Detroit Signs Phenom. Oklahoma City, ( kla., Sept. 10. Pitcher Raymond Fasjan, who won 13 games without a defeat In the West ern association this geaaion, has been signed by the Detroit Americans. Claims Motorcycle Record. Detroit, Mich., .ept. 20. iU. P. ) Martin Graves of Denver today claims the world's record for 100 mile on a motorcycle- He covered the distance Saturday sit the state fair grounds' track her IB 1 hour, 24 minutes and 41 second. WATCHING SCOREBOARD Alexander won his twenty-ninth game by pitching Philadelphia into a victory over St. Louis. But Ames of the M!s- eourlans came right back and held Philadelphia to one hit In ten innings. The Braves took the opener from Cincinnati. when Rudolph shaded Schneider in a pitching duel. Humphries of the Cuba weakened In the eighth and the Giants belabored him for a triumph. Jack Ryan felt healthy in the morn ing at Los Angeles and let the Bees down with two bingles. The Angels gathered four tallies. B.oles won the afternoon game for Los Angeles with a timely wailop. Kan Francisco and Oakland split, which makes It five out of seven for the Healb. ANGELS WIN TWO GAMES Los Angeles, Sept. 20. Pop Dillon's Angels won both games from the Salt Lakers yesterday by the scores of 4 to 0 and 6 to 6. Jack Ryan allowed two hits in the morning game. Boles' single in the ninth with the bases full gave the locals the afternoon contest. The scores: Morning gam SALT LAKH. AH. It. H. PO. A. E. 4 o o o o -c. '( o (I 1 v v 4 o ( o o 4 o ) 2 a (i 3 O ii 1 4 0 :; o o 2 1 i 1 i' 2 1. 2 o o 4 c 0 2 (1 1 o o 0 1 o 0 0 o 0 o u 0 o 0 0 i'J O 2 24 10 2 L03 ANGELES. 4 2 1 1 O 0 2 1 1 b r 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 a 11 0 ix o o 4 O 11 fi o 0 4 1 :r n 2 o 4 o 2 4 o u 8 o 0 0 N o 4 o 0 0 " i 30 4 8 27 15 2 Qnlnlan, cf. Shinn, rf. brief lb. . . H. Ryan. If. (iedeon, 2b. . dir. JUIliDan, 8b. Lynn, c (irej;.,r.f, p. . Zncher .... feteraou, p. Toula . . . . Maggert, ef. McMiillen, 2b. Ki lis. If. ... Kueruer, lb. Harper, rf. . Trrj-, s. .. HnsslRr, r. Mezxer, 8b. . J. liynn, p. Tot nla .... United for Gregory In eiphtb. So It Luke o o 11 o o 0 o 0 0 0 Hits ii 11 0 (1 1 1 (1 ii o 2 b ' Angeles 11 o 2 O 1 1 o O -4 Hita 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 -- M MMAKV. Born run. Mn-.-irert. TV a bane hits. Me. Mullen. Terry. Handler. Mui.-n liases, Shim), Mr-Mullen 2. Elli-s. Srrifiee bits, keen, or, Metrper. trrih k ut, by Iiyan 4, bv ..r,' ry 2. ISi;ei m hails. ,ff Ryan 1. off (Jitory 4 linns rKsrH'i'Mli'e for, t'.regory 2, 7 hl'. 4 runs 2J at b'U off Greiory in 7 innings, fhars defeat to Gregory. Double plays. Metiifer l McMiillen to Koerner, Terry to McMullen to Koeraer. Hit by pltehed ball. Lynn. Umpires, l'hy'e and Brashear. Time of Kime, 1 .31. Afternoon gome SALT LA KB. n. po. a. e. 12 0 0 2 10 1 2 10 1 0 10 0 0 O 1 3 0 2 4)0 0 12 0 16 5 0 10 0 1 Olio 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 20 18 2 4 10 0 2 3 R 1 2 3 0 1 8 12 2 1 8 0 10 o 2 8 1 2 2 10 O 4 5 0 o O 0 o O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 16 27 16 4 Qulnlan, cf. iShitin, rf. . . ! Brief, lb. . B. Kyan. If. Gedeon. 2b. Orr. as ! HalllTinn, 3b. Hanniili, c. . Munsell, i. . Mruon, f?. . I- i i tilry, . . Oilllk-au. p. Torn is .... 3.1 IjOS angf.les. 2 0 2 2 0 o o o o o 6 Two out when whining run scored. Batted for Terry In ninth. SCORE BY INNING'S. Salt Lake 1 1 1 0 o 0 o 1 1 5 Hits 3 2 1 1 1 O o 311 Los Angeles 0 o i 1 O 1 2 0 2 6 Hits 2 1022230 416 SUMMARY. Threa base bit, Koerner. Stolen bases, Sbinn. Harper. Two base hita, Orr. Shtnn. Sr.crifles hita, Halllnan, Munsell, Terry 2. Struck out, by Munsell 4, by Wwat 1. by Fit -terv 1 by Gilllgan 1. Bases on balls, off Munsell 1. off West 2. off Flttery 2. Runs r.-spousible for. Hughes 2, Munsell 3. F!i terv S West 2. Fire hits. 2 runs, 7 at I a t off Hughes In 1 1-cS inning?; ii nits, rf runs, 2-t at but off Munsell in 61-3 inning"; four hits, 8 runs, 10 at bat off Flttery in 2 m- i nings Charge deleat to uttery. credit ric I tory to West. Double plajs, Orr t,. Brief, Terrr to McMullen to Koerner, Koerner to Terry. Umpires, Brashear and Phyle. Time. 2:08. ' TO OPERATE ON J. TINKER Chicago, Sept. 20. (I. N. R.) Joe Tinker, one time etar cog in the fam ous Tinker-Evers-Chance trio of the Cubs, and present Whale manager, un dergoes an operation for kidney trouble at the Henrotia hospital today. Tinker has been unable to play with the Whales since early In the season because of pains in his hack. Tho trouble was recently diornosed under the X-ray as being caused by a sub stance of stony nature in hia kidneys. Azevedo to Meet Callahan. New York, Sept. 20. (I. N. S.) Joe Azevedo of Los Angeles, is in goofl condition for his bout with Frankie Callahan, the local lightweight who knocked out Joe Rivers nd defeated Oilbert Gallant, at Ebbets Field Thurs day night. In the other star bout Johnny Dundee will meet Joe Mandot. Famous Horse Passes Away. London, Sept. 20. (U. P.) Orme, famous English thoroughbred, who won $165,650 under tjie colors of the Duke of Westminster, xdled here today. Orme was son of the great Ormonde. Mapsert. cf 4 McMullen, 2b. 5 Ellis. If , 5 Kooroer, lb. 4 Harper, rf 4 Terry, ss 2 Boles, c. B Metzger, 8b 4 Hughes, p 0 Went, p 4 J. Ryan 1 Totals ivS RAYMOND BUNCH AFTER SHEEP OF COAST LEAGUERS Portland and Seattle to Tan gle in Post-Season Inter League Game Today, Seattle, Wash., Sent. "D. i P. X. S i I'nless the scat cf the Portland Pa cific Coast league basiball te;lm hey been left behind or :s tetherd with an exceedingly sto".t t-trinr it is d'ie to change owners this aftct nron when the Portland club nn.l the Seattle Northwestern leni; le chamtpions tannic if. a post-season intci Imjiiie jratne. Tenley Rnyicoisd and his band of man eaters who have rumpase I their w ay to the top of the Northwestern circuit are determined to capture the "sheep" of the coast leasate warriors and in this laudable endeavor will have the hearty support of the fans. Word comes from Portland that one Rube Kvnns, southpaw, will he Mr Credie's hurler. Kaymond will eend Charley Pehmutz, a Seattle hoy who started with Vancouver, went up to the lirooklyn Nationals and stayed lond enouph to get his system foil of malaria, to the hill for the Giants. Schinutz has pitched fio:r panics since he jdined Seattle and has won three of them, lie feels amply able to make it interesting for the coat t leagueia this afternoon. With the exception of rlqht field. Raymond will have the same team in the grame that has just finished annex ing the Northwestern Konf.tlnn. Parth who has played ritrht field d inny the most of the season is out with a bad arm. His place will be taken by Me Ivor, pitcher, who Is one pit' her that can hit. Jack Smith, speedy left fielder ;nd sitmcer who tins to .loin St. Louis Cardinals tonight, will stay oier just Ions enourrh to see what he can do with the bat against Coat t leac.ie pitching. Seattle's line up will be: Smith, If; Kay.sioti.l. ss. Shaw, cf; P rooks, lb; Onini, ;;b; brse, Ai, Mi: Ivor, if; ( 'adman, ; S hrnut., p. Jin ved.e announc e :.s ime up ns follows : Lober. cf; Soot hv.-ort h, if; Pati-s. ?,b; Cat If; Stu"ip: :!.. I'arthoi- emy, c, Derrii k. lb; rrd, i-.-. , 1 iva ns. p. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Ft. Louis First same: Ti. H. F. Philadelphia fi R 3 St. Louis 2 4 1 Batteries -Alexander and Burns; Robinson and Snyder. Second frame- R. H F. Philadelphia 1 1 St. Louis 1 7 0 Batteries Chalmers and Burn.-; Ames and Snyder. Ten Jnninss. At Cincinnati B. H. K. Boston ;; ti 2 Cincinnati 2 5 1 Batteries - Budolph and dowdy. Whaling, fcchneider nrd Clarke. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 7 12 2 Chicago 1 4 2 Batteries Stroud, Benton and Schang; Uumphiles and Archer. FEDS CHALLENGE 0. B.! New York, Pep!. 20.- - I', r. 1 -The Federal leacne aain wanL a chance to demonstrate that it is 1:1 a class ! with the ma.lor leagues, tlrui-;h com- j peting in the worlds heries, it was j learned today. President dilmore of 1 the Federals, has challenged the Na tional Baseball commission and de manded participation in the l:tl5 ser ies. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pnelfic Coast Lrftu. v..a Sac FriiTi -is. o I'm I. '.s Angeles Vernun vr Suit Lake 2 Portland 7:; Oakland 70 National League. Philadelphia 7! Brooklyn 7c Boston 75 Chicapo Cincinnati Hi! St. Liiiia 6. PitUburg c,s New York ti.) American League, Pwtfm !i2 Detroit '.'! Chicago k'2 Washington 7fl New York til Ixmis Cleveland 51 Philadelphia ;:0 Federal League. PltUhurg 78 8t. Louia 75 Chicago 75 Newark 73 Kansas City 70 Buffalo 71 Brooklyn e.r, Baltimore 44 Northwestern League. Seattle ''! Taeoma " Pjokane M Yuneouver 74 American Association. Minneapolis :n fit. Paul !i Indianapolis M Louisville So Kansas City 72 Mllwaukea fi7 Cleveland 65 Colnmbtts a ost 7 I .4 1" .4.4 -B72 .540 .M0 .478 .47.1 .172 "9 114 at 71 .472 I . to.; ; I .r,72j 4' HI 7S so .449 .4i'i I .:tn .nun .547 .r.47 60 C2 2 CI C. 7 t .Mft .4i!Tj .ri2ri ..C4 . 5:i .:2t .4sl 1 70 li.1 ca 7 1 71 77 SI R 82 .-.rn 5s- .s::3 ..'..13 .484 .453 .rw .870 Block Wins Quartet Of Casting Events Winning four out of six first places, W. C. Block carried off the honors In the final halt and fly casting- tourney of the Multnomah Anglers club jes teiday at the Oaks. Block won the quarter ounce and half ounce bait cast ing for distance, half ounce accuracy bait and light tackle, dry fly, accu racy. The results: Distance Bait Casting-, 14 ounce. W. C. Block rtn.V I'r- C. McFarland . . . , i;i;.5 . r . liack.is i 23.1 ! a. 1,. liurehduff io:t 4 Lons-est s;r:.','ie cast made by A. FJ J. :i ifhduff. 140 feet. Bistauce Bait Casting', 14 ounce. Feet W. C. Block ifis'.2 W. P. Backus 157 p W. Cornell ! i ! 153.6 A. K. Iiurtrhduff 143.2 Longest single enst made by A E Burirhduff. lSa feet. Distance riy, Liffht Rod J C. Movers W. Cornel! Feet. . . 1 03 . .10' . . H5 . . 85 VI . F. Backus W. c. p,;,, ic ; J. I'renncn Accuracy Bait Castlaff, 14 Ounce - i't'r W. C. F.bicK Cornell 80 Ct. J. Drennu:: I'r. i:. c Mcl-'arland C. ''. li.irns A K. Burchduff W. IhiCku J. C. Meyers Accuracy Fly, Idsrht aod .37.3 . ;7 . :;. . fu'i.L' . 1' ft 2 iJer ct. 11-15 .an 8-1. . .!fl S-10 . . :y .ns in-ir .'.'H 7-1 W. F. Backus W. C. Block J. C. Mevers A F BurKh.luff J I Teni 1 a n W. Crneil Lr. el 1 McFa ; land .... 'j 1 1 -1 0 Light Tackle, Dry riy. Accuracy Per Ct W. C. Block 9: fi-l 5 A . F. Backus fc.) 6-1. .1 Prennan an 4-15 V. Cnrnell !9 3-15 Ir. :. c. .Mci'arland f 8 12-15 J. C. Morris f. 12-15 J. C. Meyers 08 5-10 Seguin Led Shooters In Bluerock Practice Al Seqaiin wns hirjh msn in yester days practice shoot at the Portland Gun club traps with thq score of 95 out of a possible lnn. Fd Morris and .1. IC Keid, professionals, finished one and two birds, respectively, behind Se guln's mark. Thi-ty i-hooters, Including a num ber of l.enlnners, participated in the practice, which will be the last before the fln.il refrisrtTed tournament sched uled for next Sunday and Monday. Yesterday's scores: E. F. Doyle, 74; K. F. Peterson, 63; 11. J. Xeilson, 75; A. S Peterbcn. G. Wei gel, 82; K. E. Morwis. i4; F. Bleeg, ; H. Ii. Ever dinc. S5: A. W. Strowger, 0: C Blee. .'i: ijpuruc Lamer, 52; H. M. Covey, 4'l; V. K.ste.s, 70: A. I.. Lstes, 70: F. ( ). Joy, "H; C C Kelp-, 8'C A. H. McConnaiyen, 52; J. llemwick, HI; F. O. Frfer. 42; L. E. Cable, K. H. Keller, 93; C. Baird, 45; W. Broodway, 80; J. Inglais, S; F. Ilofle. S2; M. Urfer, 44; H. Hofle, 41; J. E. Reid, 63; A. Eeg-'ain, 95; E. Frfer. 74. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Seattle. Wash. Sept. 20. The North western league season came to a ciose yffterd-'.v. the Seattle diants defeat ing Spokane in "the final game, 3 to 2. The score: H. H. E Spokane 2 S 0 Seattle S 10 1 Batteries Kelly and Brenegan; Mo Ivor and Cadman. Tacorna, Wrvdi., Sent ;o. The locals defeated Vancouver in a double header e.-terday by the scores of 4 to 0 and 3 to I'. The. scores. First fame Ynni'Hiver Tacorna Batteries Smith and Cheek nity and Hoffman. Second game -YTfincniiver R. II. E 0 5 6 4 6 0 MeGin- R. H. E. 0 3 0 Tatoma 3 6 4 Batteries Williams and Brottem; Ely and Stevens. MINOR ATHLETICS The Overlook football team failed to show up yesterday for its practice game "with the South Portland eleven. .Manager Mike DeCIceo and Coach Mc Keown put the nr.: ad through har scrimmage practice. There will be a meeting of the Port land City Foottall league tonight in the A. G. Spalding store. The Newsboys' football team wan or ganized yesterday. A team captain and manager will be elected later. Makes Casting Record. San Francisco. Cal., Sept. 20. Mak ing a cast of 162 feet, under cham pionship conditions, Walter D. Mans field of this city equaled tliw world's salmon fly casting record. F. N. Pet of Chicago made the record at the Panama-Pacific tournament DETROIT TIGERS GET THEIR LAST "CHANCE" TODAY Baseball Experts Regard Jennings' Show of Winning Pennant as Slim, By George It. Holraes. Boston. Sept. 20 The last chance of the Detroit Tigers to fipure In the world's perlea money was pre sented to Hug-hey Jennings' club this afternoon. Having lost two of the three games In their present crucial series tn Boston, a defeat this after noon will piace them four games be hind the fast leaders. If they win they will be only two games behind the Red Sox. While It is mathematically possible for the Tigers to win the American b-at'ue pennant, baseball experts re gard It as Just about as probable as the return of James J. Jeffries to the championship of the prizerlinj. Not only have the Bed Sox a. Ioneer schedule before them, hut they will face the weaker clubs of the league, wliif Detroit must play the stronger. This afternoon's contest promises to be even harder foueht Coin the three previous battles. The Tigers realize that it is a case of do 01 die with them now. Not manv hav ball players will fee more than $2000 world's series money Blip away from them without a great effort and the Detroit players are no exceptions. The pitching selections this after noon will undoubtedly be Pauss and Ruth. In the race for the National league pennant, the Phillies are in a slightly mora hazardous position than is Bos ton in the American. In the remaining games of their schedule, they must meet the runners-tip in that leapue, the Boston Braves and Brooklyn. Like the Bed Sox, however, the loss of the flag by the Phillies is a possibility, but not a probability. They are four and one half games ah"ail and need oily to hre.ak even during the re mainder of the season. Grover Cleveland Alexander and "Smoky" Joe Wood wouldn't sound hud as the pitching selections for the first gfcme of the world's series. WESTERN BOYS WIN TITLE Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. ;n. r. p.) William M. Johnston and Clarence Griffin, national tennis champions in doubles, today are challengers of the Trt-State tennis association champion ship. They won the right to meet the champions when they defeated R. W. Holden. junior and Truz Emerson of Cincinnati in the finals, 8-6, 4-6, 6-1 6-4. Doctor Wins Trapshoot. Albany, 'r.. Sept. 20. . Dr. H. A. Letnlnger, with the score of 24 out of a possible 25, won the first monthly shoot of the local gun club yesterday. E. Nickerson was the second with the score of 23 and W. O. Ballack third with the score of 22. Lost Baggage When Canoe Tipped Over Wenatchee. Wash.. Sept. 20. P. N. S. 1 Minus their baggage, blankets, camera and other personal belongingH, Robert L. Talbot and Farl D. Free man of Portland, are In Wenatchee to day after a 400 mile trip In a rowboat. The two men left Portland Intending to go to Canada by water, but will find it necessary to stop here and work a while to earn money to replace the outfit lost when their boat over turned in Priest Rapids. ASEBALL ALL THIS WEEK Recreation Park. Corner Vaughn & Twenty-fourth SAN FRANCISCO vs. PORTLAND Games Begin Weekdays at 3 p. m. Sundays 2:30 p. m. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Rich's Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets Ladief Days Wednesday and Friday Importers Gather To Protest Edict lien Whose Goods From Oermajiy Held In Ventral Ports by Britain Urye Their Release. Chicago, Sept. 20. (I. N. S.I Scorig of Chicago Importers will rath er in the rooms of the Association of Commerce this afternoon to formulate a demand for the release of 1160.000. 000 worth of goods held In British em bargo, although consigned to American firms. The hearing will take place before the 23 members of the executive com mittee and nine members of the for eign trade committee of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and W. R. Abbott will preside. August Bontaux. president of the International Forwarding company, with which 150 importers in the Chi cago district are affiliated, will lay before the Joint meeting of the two committees evidence as to hundreds of cases where American goods des tined to neutral ports In Holland and Denmark have been seized by England In violation of international law, and to many other cases where German and Austrian goods not contraband of war contracted for and purchased by Chicago finim are held up at Rotter da,in and other neutral ports by Eng landls edict. It is expected resolutions will be adopted urging that the administra tion in Washington shall make ener getic representat ion to Great Britain for the remedying of Intolerable condi tions that fetter legitimate American trade. Pioneer Corvallis Attorney Is Dead F. M. Johnson Passes Away In Sell wood Hospital; Had tired in Port land Daring' Hecent Tears. F. M. Johnson, pioneer attorney of Corvallis and for Is years a r sident of Portland, died Sunday at the Hel I -wood hospital, t the age of 7 4 years. While in this city tie was connec ted with the real estate and insurance buslriess. Mr. Johnson's youth was spent on a farm in Pennsylvania, where ho studied law and taught fcchuol From Pennsylvania h" moved to Nebraska, where he served one term in the Ne braska legislature. In 1S7! he made another move, this lime to Oregon, set t ling in Corvallis, where he practiced law. For several years he was editor of the Corvallis Oaiette. Afler the death of his wife he moved to Port land During the Civil war Mr. Johnson served In the Third Michigan uimlrt V JTX. XV JL JLV JL X JU O For Rifles, Revolvers or Pistols The most accurate shooting rifle, revolver or pistol made will do unsatisfactory work unless the cartridges used in it are as accurate as the arm. For that reason it is important when buying to, get cartridges that have an established reputation for quality. Win chesterthe W brand of cartridges in all calibers from .22 to .50 are unexcelled for accuracy, penetration and uniform shooting qualities. They cost no more than inferior makes and are for sale everywhere. If you want to get the most satisfactory results with your rifle, revolver or pistol, always use Winchester ammunition. Do not simply ask for "some cartridges" when you buy, but be sure to specify Winchester make and look for the bold on the box. THEY SHOOT STRAIGHT AND HIT HARD and up to the time of his death was an active member of the George Wright post No. 1. O. A. R., which will have charge of the funeral services this afternoon at 4 o'clock in th Skewes chapel. Third and Clay streets. The body will be shipped to Corvallis for Interment. Mr. Johnson Is survived by two sons, B. W. Johnson, Corvallis, utid Marion R. Johnson, Portland, and three daughters, Mrs. J. II. Wlgle, Prlne villef Mrs. E. J. Burrows and Mrs. W. G. Keady, Portland. Varied Operations Western Fighting Prench Hamper Supply Berries at Ar tosl; Captors Observation Post on Aisne-Marne Canal. Paris, Sept. 20. (I. N. R ) Varied operations marked the progress of the fighting on the French-German Un yesterday, according to today's com munique. "At Artosl," ths communique stated, "we hampered the German supply serv ice by heavy artillery fire. "At Fontenoyx, the French forces repulsed German infantry attacks. "At Berry Au Bac, bomb throwing, rifle fire and cannonading featured the engagements. "On the Alsne-Marne canal we cap tured a German observation post east ward of Saplgneul. "Northward of Perthes we mlnel and blew up a munition depot within the German lines." Allies' Financiers Confer. Paris, Sept. 20. (I. N. 8.1 Russian Minister of Finance Barka was In Paris today In conference with French Minister of Finance Rlbot. M. Barka will leave for England shortly to confer with Chancellor of the Exchequer McKenna. Fruit Packers to Form a Union North Vaklma, Wash, Rept. 20. CP. N. S.) Organisation of a country wide union of fruit packers to over come the present uneven supply of rkilled hands, Ik the object back of a meeting of 7fi packers her .Sunday. The organization will be known as the American Fruit Packers' association, and It will seek to affili ate with the American Federation of Iabor. No question of Increased waetes is Involved, the founders of the associ ation stated, but its purpose will b to prevent an over-abundance of skilled packers 1 11 one place and a scarcity of theiu In another. 1