THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1915.
Tf
SEATTLE CLAMORING
FOR PLACE IN COAST
LEAGUE NEXT SEASON
Defeat of Champions by tho
Beavers Shows Difference
in Class of Baseball,
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManiu
MACKMEN MAKE 7 RUNS
Found Charley ohmnti for irour
Bona In rir Inning; Olanta
Make Three TaTiea.
. - . tntorvxtVuat Move Berrta. .
COUNT DECWNCE HE JUST fZn Ml& JOtlES TIME FOR .,VKfe ( ) K.OTTO ?fllfaf$$g3 C ) '
IVAftTCUJl, AHQ: iSaTSSiL VHTKHtNT TTTSPE fSoV IlL WW THE COUNT- ,1T.' FR-Q- ;
you about: )L- J s snjm, feK KorrZ W
By Jl. A. C.
Tf the Seattle fans hud their ay they
would ' hop into the J'nrlflc roast
league in a minute and at their head
would bo David E. Dugdale, the cor
pulent and genial owner of the club.
Thla much was evinced while tho Beav
era wen trimming the Brattle cham
plona of the northwestern league in
the aound city yosterday afternoon, by
a acore of 7 to 3. If aomeona will tell
Dug and hla fellow citizens how to get
Into the Coast league, the Seattle mag
nate will buy him the best dinner In
town and Dug is some host. Seattle
wants to get into the Coast league and
the Coast league wants Seattle, but the
rub come on territorial rights.
Seattle would add tremendous
strength to the Coast league and Port
land would make the Northwestern
league territory and Portland belongs
to Coast league territory. Tho Seattle
tans want Coast league baseball and
the Portland lans do not want North
western league baseball.
Oat Bohmuts for Tour.
When the Heavers cracked Charley
Kcluuutz for four runs In the first in
ning yeaterday. hitting every ball on
the none, the fans began to yell, "Qive
us Coast league baseball. "
They krpt It up until Mclvor hit
into h doui.le pluy in the ninth and
brought the unequal battle to a close.
Tlie crowd was a large one. Seattle
fans who had not attended a North
western league gaino since the open
ing day, were out to Judge the differ
ence between C'9ast aiid Northwestern
league baseball.
Hoth clubs were weakened. The
Beavers were Sunn, Speas and Klsher,
and the Giants were minus liurth, who
has blood poisoning in the throwing
aim. And right here, we want to pin
a rose on Al Harthoiemy. This young
ster, catohing his .first game in or
ganized basetiali, and being stranger
to the speed of Covelcwkie and the
hook of Kvans, worked like a veteran.
The fast men on the Seattle club, not
ably, the much touted Jack Smith who
leaves today to Join Cincinnati, were
glued like leeches to the banes. The
champions did not try to steal bases
and displayed none or the fox stuff
that class players .'spring in trying
10 throw a young catcher into a wild
pegging streak.
ZiOber Starts Zt.
Ty Lober who got three hits during
the afternoon, opened the batting
streak on Bchmutz in the first inning
when he shot to rlghtfleld. Carlisle
Hied to Shaw and Southworth doubled
against the right field feme. Hates
sent a torrid drive across second and
Labor and Southworth tallied. Stunipf
whh safe when Tealey Raymond
messed one. Derrick cracked a hit
pant Uutgnl and Hates registered,
Btumpf reaching third. T4hat was the
end f Schmutz and Jimmy Clarke
went In. Ward's out let Stumpf score.
Stumpf's single, a stolon base and
Derrick's second single, gave the
Beavers their fifth run In the third.
Dober's third single, Carlisle's double
and Sonthworth's sacrifice fly to Mc
lvor gave another mn. The seventh
was made In the seventh frame when
Oulgni's bad throw let Ward reach
second and he scored on Bartholemy's
double to center.
Giants Have Bally.
Hits by Morse. Mclvor, Cadman,
Smith and Shaw in the fifth gave the
Seattle dub. three off Evans, Rube
letting down when he was ahead Fix1
runs. Rube cams back In the sixth
and retired the (Slants in order. Cove-
leskle relieving him In the seventh.
Nine men faced Corey In the lant three
Innings. Score:
PORTLAND
aii. n. n. po. a. e.
Lober. cf 5 -
Carllte, rf ! "
Bouthwerth, If .'i 1
Bates. 81) 0 1
Bti.miir, 26 4 2
ltirrlck. lb B
Ward, s 4 I
Hi.rtliolemy, c 4 "
KvaD, ji. 4 O
(Jovelenkle, p 0 o
Total
: l
1 2
1 -
i 1
2 1-'
1
:;9 7 12 27 13 0
Smith. If. ..
Ruj-Uiond. ai.
Bhaw. ef. ..
Brooks, lb. .
Gulgul, .'it. .
ilorrfe. 2b. . .
Hoi Tor, rf...
Cadmnu, e. .
Bchmutz. p. .
Clark, p. ...
Total
Pcft land
fllta .
Ulta
6EAU i'LB
AB. R. H. TO. A.
5
1
2
1
0
5
o
o
o
4
o
o
o
1
10
3J 3 8 27
8COKE II V INNINGS
4ii 1 1 00 1 0 0 7
4 2220010 112
O 0 O 0 8 0 O O O 3
i 2O1O60O0O S
SUMMARY
Strurk ont By Erana 2. by Clark 2, ty
Cov-lckl 4. Ba on balla Ott Clark off
txjTelfakle 1. Two tut hlti Soolliworth,
Carllale Mclvor, CeJcian. Bartholeuiy. Double
ulups Bale to Stumiit to lrrWk 2. Morse to
l)roka. Sacrifice till Southworth. Stolen
(,a.Stun!pf. Hit by pitched bHll tioutb
worth by Clark. InnbiK pitched By Sdiniuti
Hit 4 rune 3. at bat 6; by Evans 0.
Ulta 8, run'a 3, at i.t 25. Uu: ri'iionalble
for Scimuti 4, Krana a, t'lark 0. Charge
defeat to Bebniuti. t'Tedlt Tlctory to Ktids.
'lime Ot game i;84. I uiplre Balpb Krary.
World Series Will
Start October 8,
According to Ban
Chicago, Sept. 21 (U. P.) J
4 Ban B. Jolutaon, president of
the American league and a
member of the National Base-
ball commission, today tenta-
-j tlvely set October 8. the next
Ke day after the season cloaea,
as the date for the opening of
the world's series. Id
It is understood that Oarry
Herrmann, chairman of the com- tf:
mission, favors opening tha aer-
ies on the 9th, but is it gen-
He erally believed Johnson will
have his way. 3fc
INDIANA WORKS AT NIGHT
Chicago. Sept. 21. (U. P.) Coach
Chllds of the Indiana university
eleven plans an Innovation in football.
He has the Indiana field wired eo tt
can be brilliantly lighted at night, and
plans to escape the heat of the day by
holding night practice.
World Series Teams
May Travel to Coast
Chicago, Sept. 21. (U. P.) Presi
dent Ban Johnson of tha American
league and members of the national
coiiiniisgion expressed tha opinion to
day that permission will be given for
the two teams in the world's series to
go to the Panama-Pacific exposition
after the big games, for a post-teason
series with a picked Pacific league
team.
It is understood a delegation of San
Francisco men will come east soon to
make the request.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Beaton . H. II. E.
Detroit 2 8 1
Boston 3 6 4
Batteries -Dauss and Stanage, Ba
ker; Ruth, Foster and Carrlgan.
At Philadelphia, First game:
R. H. E.
Cleveland t 4 2
Philadelphia 5 8 3
Batteries Collamore and Billings;
uroweu. nicies ana J-PP.
Second game -
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Batteries Garrett and O'Neill; Da
vis and McAvoy.
R. H. E.
5 4 3
3 4 3
At Washington R. H. E.
St. Iouis 0 2 3
Washington 6 6 1
Batteries Rothern, Hoff and Leary;
Dumont and Henry.
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago 2 5 2
New Tork 3 10 3
Batteries CKcotte and Schalkr;
Brown, Pieh, Cole and Alexander.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Boaton 1 6 3
Cincinnati 4 7 1
Batteries Hughes, Barnes and Gow
dy, Whaling; Toney and Clark, Wlngo.
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
Brooklyn 0 3 0
Pittsburg 18 0
Batteries Pfeffer and McCarty,
Miller; Harmon and Murphy.
At Chicago New York-Chicago game
poetponed; rain.
At St. Louis Philadelphla-8t. Louis
game postponed; rain.
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FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Kansas City: R. H. E
Brooklyn 10 11 1
Kansas City 2 6 6
Batteries Marlon and Land; John
ston and Easterly.
At Pittsburg - R. H. E.
Buffalo 2 10 3
Pittsburg' 4 7 0
Batteries Krapp and Allen; Rofge
and Berry.
Newark at Chlcapo postponed; rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Paelflo Ooaat League.
Won. Lost. Pt.
Pan Francloo 100 74 .r75
Ix Angelea f5 7 .B46
Vernon 4 83 n$ M
Salt Laks f2 83 .497
Portland 73 91 .445
OaklHuJ 78 8d .44
Katioaal Leaa-na.
Philadelphia 79 69 .672
Biookljra 78 5 .636
Boaton 78 65 .6:j
Cincinnati 67 73 .479
Cbloauo 65 71 .478
Pittsburg v 69 76 .476
St. Iuii 68 7fl .47i
New York 6,l 76 .453
American League.
fioeton 93 45 .674
Itrjlt . 81 61 .Wl
Chicago 2 60 . 577
Washington 77 fll
Sew York 62 76 .463
8t. Loula 8S 81 .417
CleTeland 87 .887
Philadelphia 40 fig ,2fi0
Tederal Laatn.
Plttabnrf 79 60 .669
St. ' Ixroia T5 62 .547
Ohteaeo 75 2 btT
Newark 73 64 JJ3
KaDa Cit 7 70 66 . 615
Buffalo 71 72 .497
Brooklya 7 76 .469
Baltinaora 6 .829
PRATT IS LEAGUPS HEAD
Managers of the teams of tha Spald
ing Football league last night elected
Martin T. Pratt, manager of tha Mult
nomah Club football eleven, president
erf th organization for the coming sea
son. Tha league will be composed of
the following teaips: South Portland,
Overlook, Brooklyn, Ben Hur, Junior
Moose, Alblna, Lincoln Park and Nob
Hill. f
VERNON SIGNS KAUFFMAN
Los Angeles. Cal., Sept 21. (P. N.
S.) Dick Kauffman, a right handed
pitcher of the Tacoma club, has been
signed to play for the Vernon Tlgera.
according to an announcement made
here today. Kauffman was a free
agent, having been given hi a -release
by Tacoma, it was said, in return for
high class work he did for that club.
CHUCK WARD IS
LOST TO BEAVERS
BY DRAFT ROUTE
Northwestern League Clubs
Hankering After Coin in
the Case,
"Chuck." Ward, the fast young short
stop of the Portland Beavers, has been
drafted by the Chicago club of the
National league, and, If he signs a
contract, will be taken south by the
Cubs next spring.
The drafting- of "Ward Is a mlxed-up
affair. He belonged to Aberdeen, but
when that club was forced to disband
from the Northwestern league after
Victoria dropped out. Ward was trans
ferred to Tacoma. Portland purchased
Ward from Aberdeen for I50W, whicti
Manager John Barnes pocketed for
back salary due him and over whlca
tha Aberdeen directors are raising a
howL When the sale was made to
Portland, Joe McGlnnity, who waa us
ing Ward, signed a written release
to the Portland club. The draft pric
on class B clube Is JlSoO, which wi'l
come to the McCredles, inasmuch as
title in Ward is now vested In Port
land.
Ward was not transferred from Ta
coma to Portland until after the period
for the selection of drafts had expired.
Otherwise the Chicago Cubs would
have had to pay the full $2500 draft
price of the class AA leagues for
him.
This also leaves the Beavers open
to a draft againat tha club, as Ward's
case is quite similar to that of Harry
Heilmann last year. Hellmann was
taken by Detroit after having been
transferred from the Portland Colts
to the Beavers, although the draft was
against the Colts. Dutch Kores was
drafted by the Giants from the Bea
vers. Thus tha Beavers may lose two
men this year through draft.
Joe McGinnity and Walter McCredle
bad a talk over the drafting of Ward
by the Cuba yesterday at Seattle an!
Manager Mac was informed that an at
tempt would be made to have the Cubs
pay the draft money to Aberdeen or
Tacoma. It is hard to see where Ta
coma cuts in aa McGinnity gave a writ
ten release of Ward, while Aberdeen
already has McCredie's purchase
money. Under the ruiea of baseball
the money come here.
Jess Willard Will
Fight in Milwaukee
Milwaukee, Kept. 21. (I. N. 8.)
Jess Willard's first bout aa a champion
probably will be fought in Milwaukee.
Tom Jones, manager, declared the big
fellow 13 ready to box, and that Mil
waukee can have his first scrap if
proper financial arrangements can be
made.
"Willard's contract with the Wild
West show expires In November, and
after that time he will be ready to box
any of the men who want a chance for
the title," said Jonea.
BOXING CARD ANNOUNCED
Three of the five six-round boxing
contests to be staged Friday night In
the Arlon haVl under the auspicea of
v.- Tnoriai Athletic, club hava been
bile - -
arranged by Matchmaker Charles Jost.
The main event will ba between Bob
by Evans of Portland and Tommy Clark
of Seattle. IfranKie u tsrien wm do
.i.t.j .oin,t Ttn fillllan. and Jlmmv
Howe, the Chinese boy, will meet Young
ureen.
Stanford Has Fine
Scheme for Letters
Berkeley. Cal., Sept. 21. (U. P.)
With no competition In athletics with
Stanford university, and no means for
athletes to win their "C" a new meth
od has been devised by Coach Walter
Christie and Captain Ted Preble of the
track team for awarding the letters.
A minimum of six points must be
won In the three big meets of the track
season, the games to be designated by
the coach, before the letter will be
awarded.
MIRACLES ONLY
WILL KEEP HOSE
AND PHILS AWAY
Boston Will Be Favorite
Betting in .Baseball
Derby,
in
K- - 1 " "
j BASEBALL CHATTER
- ... -. r- c-. - . I, "TA
can iTi-onr-iano Sprt 21. ManaSTer
Elliott of the Oakland team yesterday
released Inflelder Tanner, who waa
recently purchased from the Waco
team of the Texas league, and" Out
fielder TODin.
1
New Tork, Sept. 21. Pitchers Blod
gett of Omaha, Boss of Chattanooga,
and Shocker of Ottawa and Inflelder
Cable of the Bradford Interstate
league team have been drafted by the
New York Americans. Blodgett and
Ross are southpaws.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 21. Player
Riley of the Wichita tearrl has been
awarded to the St. Louis Nationals
by tha National commission.
Pittsburg, Sept. 21. Outfielder Eu
gene Madden of the Galveston, Texas,
league has been drafted by the Pitts
burg Pirates.
Seattle, BfgU 21. The Seattle North
western league champions lost Out
fielder and Substitute Catcher Barth
In the drafts to the Brooklyn Nationals.
Rod Murphy, who was farmed to
the Aberdeen Northwestern league
team by Portland, and who finished
the season with Vancouver, passed
through Portland yesterday on his
way to San Francisco. Dave Mi 11 yard
waa also In town yesterday from Tacoma.
By Gforpe R. Holmes.
New York, Sept. 21. (U. P. The
F.ed Sox and the Phillies will face
each other in the world's series, bar
ring miracles. Yesterday's results as
sured this, and about squeezed the last
drop of pennant hopes from tha other
contenders.
These teams are in a position to lose
fie games, while the others In the
race win all their games, and yet the
Red Sox and Phillies would still cop
tha honor of battling each other for
the championship.
Boston will go Into the series with
as well balanced an aggregation as
ever entered the October baseball
Derby, and will be the favorite in tha
betting.
The Tigers furnished the acid test
for the Red Sox. Their series was a
world's aeries battle in miniature, both
from the standpoint of playing, inter
est and attendance.
Wood, Leonard, Ruth, Shore and
Foster was pitching TOO per cent
Against them Is pitted Grover Alex
ander. Tha Red Pox outfield Is Incompar
able. Speaker, Hooper and Lewis have
been through the big mill. With
Barry at second and Hoblitzel and
Gainor alternating at first there is
nothing left to be desired. It is an
open secret, however, that the Boston
third and shortstop positions are weak
epots. Scott, Boston's flashy young
Infield, Is particularly weak at the bat
and was Inclined to be erratic under
the Tigers' bombardment. Gardner, at
third, was a trifle off color.
Carrigan is relying heavily on his
staff of pitchers, who are young
veterans a very desirable class In a
world's series.
JOHNNY PARSONS
BACK AT OREGON
AND HOPES HIGH
Famous Halfback Will Add
Great Strength to Bez
dek's Team,
MAJORS ARE AFTER BAUM
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 21. (U.
P.) Henry Berry, owner of the San
Francisco Coast league club, announced
that he had been offered $6000
for "Spider" liaum, leading pitcher of
the league. Berry stated the matter
would be decided by Baum. The Seal
owner is not averse to parting with
Baum, but will abida by the latter'a
wishes. He refused to give tha name
of the club making the offer.
Bill Neal, scout for the Philadelphia
Nationals, is expected to make an of
fer today for the services of Walter
Schailer, Seal outfielder.
Declaring that th Coast league was
good enough for him at present. Spider
Baum of the San Francisco Seals, lead
ing pitcher of the Coast league, stated
today that he would probably turn
dowi! the offer of an eastern league
feam. Spider said he was not certain
of his future plans.
BASEBALL
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
Ladietf Day
Wednesday and Friday
urday scrub game by pulling down
runner after runner on skirmish plays.
Hla offensive work shines, also, and If
his showing continues favorably he
will probably cinch I1I9 end position.
"Ansa" Cornell has found a capable
understudy in Montelth, who, although
new at the pivot position, is showing
lota of "pep" and speed.
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Sept. 21. Johnny Parsons is back at
the University of Oregon, and with him
came a big gob of hope. The star of
last year's aggregation phoned yeater
day from Portland, telling the boys
that he would be back for work at 6
o'clock. And at 6 he rolled Into Eu
gene, and waa given the glad hand of
a waiting crowd.
With the return of Paraona there hi
likely to be a aevere shake-up on the
firat team, but probably not until after
the game with Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. At pesent, Robert Ma
larkey lsplaying in the position that
Tlelc Malarkey made famous laat year,
and Is making a creditable showing.
"8hy" H-untington, who played alter
nate quarterback last year, la now at
right halfback. Parsons' old holdout.
It is quite probable that Parsons will
be in good condition, for he spent hid
summer on his father's farm on the
edge of Portland.
Yesterday's practice wa light, aa
ifcell as slow. The weather ha been
Sultry, and the boya are sluggish In
their maneuvers. Charley Hopkins, tha
Echo star, continues to Improve from
day to day. Bartlett at left end dis
tinguished himself In tha scrimmage
of the last few days, and In the Sat-
Los Angeles Fans
Likely to See Racing
San Francisco, Sept 21. (TT. P.)
The running meeting Just concluded at
the exposition track may be extended
to Los Angeles. It is understood that
many of the owners, and practically
all the Jockeys, are anxioua to see an
attempt made to revive the sport of
klnga In the southern city.
President Charlea W. Clarke of the
Oolden Breeders' association, which
promoted the meeting, today expressed
a willingness to go south and aid In
handling the meeting, and is waiting
advices from sportsmen there.
ARCHIBALD BEST JOCKEY
San Francisco, Sept. 21. (TJ. P.)
Seventeen firsts in 4 racea put Arch
ibald, the American Jockey, at tha head
of the list during the summer race
meeting at Hoppegarten, Berlin, ac
cording to word received here.
Win in Women's Doubles.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 21. (U. P.)
Miss Carrie Neeley of Chicago and
Miss Molla BJuratedt of Norway to
day are tha woman double challengers
in the Trl-State Tennia tournament.
They defeated Mrs. Malcolm McNeill
Jr., of Chicago, and Miss Ruth Sanders
of Cincinnati yesterday in tha final
round, fl-l, 6-0.
LEADER TWINS IN
FOOTBALL SUITS
AT WASHINGTON
Dobie Now Has Four Vet
erans'in the Line at
Seattle,
Seattle, Wash.. Rept. 21. (P. N. 8.) ,
Because tha Leader twins of Port-
land failed to make good on their ra- -tlrement
Intentions and last night M ?
plied for football suits, prospects in v
Coach Gllmour Doble's camp at tha
University of Washington are looklnr
decidedly better today. After an
r.ounclng that they would find It
necessary to forsake football for work
the Leader boys managed to arrange
their affalra ao that tha gridiron need
not be deprived of their presence and
their coming brought rejoicing to
Waahlngton cohorts.
Waahington now has four veteran
for her Una with Captain Hunt and
ona of the Leader boya on tha end a,
Heagrave at guard, and tha other '
Leader in a tackle position. The back
field aa It now stands sees Shlel at
fullback, "Hap" Miller at ona half, :
Ray Gardner, a aophomora from Spo- '
kane, at the other half, and Bud Tounf ,
and Wood of Aberdeen alternating atrv
quarter. Of tha new men who ara
showing best In the Una Q-rlmm of
Centralla at tackle, Gilmer of Peattla '
at tackle, and Markham of Centralla
at center, look the most Impressive.
Dobie la putting hla men through -nightly
acrlmmage practice and la de
voting a lot of time to tha forward
pass and to the kicking end of tha
game. . r
Li -J U JV J )
PENDLETON, OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23-24-25, 1 9 1 S
Not Merely a "Wild West Show," But the Romance of the Day When Man
battled bare-handed with Nature and Nature's children for a home in a new land, pictured in all its startling
reality in the heart of the land "Where Cowboy Is King." Cowboys Cowgirl Indiana in Old - Time,
Dazzling Regalia what now is imitation, or a tale of the past, becomes living, breathing truth at Pendleton.
Roping, Racing, Bull-Dogging, Trick Riding, Contests of Strong Men Against Wild
cattle and wilder horses the play and the work of red-blooded pioneers. The men and women who take
part were reared on the range; the horses they break and ride are the wildest bronchos that can be found
the coaches used in the races saw service in the early days; the Indians, living on near-by reservations, enter .
into the spirit of the day and live again the scenes ofthe past.
Round Trip Fare:
9
four Train Leave Union Depot
Daily via the Oregon - Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company
(Union Pacific System)
12:01 A- 7i50 A. M., 10 A. M., 7 P. M. 1
Direct to Pendleton Special Train Service
and splendid accommodations planned to meet the needs
of Round-Up visitors solve your travel and hotel prob
lems. Ask the
CITY TICKET OFFICE. Washinrtoa at Third S tract
Broadway 4500-
-Eithaf Telephone
.6121