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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ? PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1818. His Conception From the First Tigers Hit Sothoron for Eight Bingles and Get Only One v Score as a Free Gift. FINAL COUNT IS Imtwi Xat a Zrot of ru Baattn th Ball at Chief Johnson la . Third Inning-. .8 i DflDTI AMn nilTPAnTn" 1 abie the agent .u.-. - Los Angeles, Sept. IS. (P. N. B. t MoCredles men won a 2 to 1 game from ' . th tired Tigers yesterday. The Ver- hOnltes were lucky to get that one run. for Sothoron gave It to them with one ..of bis wild pitches In the first Inning. Tha Vernon gang hit Sothoron deliv ery eight ways from the belt buckle, ' but once a Tiger got on the bases he Juat Beamed to Jell and stay rlg.it In V that one spot " The Portland gents had a lot of fun i'-. ny bunting the ball at Chief Johnson. .They could have scored 20 runs that "tiray If they had only kept it up. i Swampy Doane opened the first ln i "nlng with a double to center. Qlelch : rnann fanned. Rlsberg was forked, Rodgers to Howard, Doane going to third. A wild pitch scored Swampy, ; after which Bates doubled to right, but . j Daley was out, Sothoron to Howard. i' The afternoon was completely ruined .' ;Jor Johnson In the fourth. Southworth began with a single to center. How p ard, doubled to right. The ball was y hustled back to the diamond, Doane y.'to Rlsberg, but the Swede made a wild throw past third. Southworth scored on the error, while Howard took third. Ivan Rcored on Williams' single. Roche and Rodgers hit into force plays and Ward was the third out, Rlsberg . 5 to Olelchmann. .Back In the third was when the Beavers bunted Chief Johnson all out Of Bhape. Short bunts by Ward and Sothoron had Johnson so groggy that he was throwing the ball at his own head. Both runners moved up on Evans' out, but fame now the daily ;, boner. Wilie filed out to Doane and v, Sothoron loafed until he was turned " lnto Exhibit B of a double play at sec ond. The score: ; PORTLAND. A B v Evsni, 8b 8 WW rf :i R. 0 0 1 1 0 0 o 0 0 f'O. A. 0 0 0 0 10 .1 2 2 0 Rcathworth. If 4 Howard, lb a William, cf 4 Horbe, c 4 ltodger. 2b 4 Ward, aa 3 BothoroD, p 2 Total, 30 2 4 2T 14 VEU.VO.V. AH. R H. 2 ) 0 1 2 I 2 O 0 0 0 PO. A. 2 1 imane. rf 4 Olelrhmann, lb .1 Klaberg. 2b a Bater, 3b 4 Drley. If 8 Mattlrk. rf 3 ' Vletiafflgan, aa 4 Mltaa. c 2 G Johmon, p. H Callahan 1 (irlgga 1 1 6 0 2 41 3 0 1 0 0 Total 31 1 8 27 14 8 . i 'Batted for Mltar In eighth. Batted for 0. Johnaon In ulnlh. : Portland 0 0 0 20000 02 ... Hit 00 1 3 0 000 0 .Vernon 10OOOO00 O l Hlta 2 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 0- 8 Run Smtbwurtb, Howard, Doane. Krror -Ward 2, Riprg. XMlaffigan, (;. Johnaoc. Stolen baaea Ulekhinann, Bate. Mctiafflgan Mltae. Two ba hit Doaue. llatea, Howard - Sacrifice blta Sothoron, Erana Maui, a ( Olal'hniann. Struck out Ky Sothoron H. O. Johnaon 1. Baaea on ball Off 11. Johu- aon 2, off Sotborun 4. Hum reMnlble for .. Sothoron 1, U. Johnaon. 2. loullu play i Roger to Ward to llowanl, Doane to Mc Oaiflgan. Wild pltchea Sothoron 2 Pained 1I1 Roche. Xluie 1:43. Umpires' Uuthrle and Flooey. Angels Slug Out lO to 3 Victory. , alt Lake, Sept. 16 (F. N. S .) Tho Angel pelted the ball to all corners of the lot yesterday and downed the tfces. 10 t0 3. The Angels got 18 hits Off Pitchers Hall and Bliss, a recruit. Zabel pitched for the visitors. The core: I.OS ANOKI.KS. SALT LAKE. I AB. II. O. A. AB. H. O. A. aiaiiert.rr. a l 3 0 (;ialaon.2b. 4 1 6 3 Ehii.lf. 4 2 0 O'ltHth.Jlh 6 1 4 OiHrlcf.Thv 2 6 1 Kyan.lt. . . 8 2 2 0;gulnhrn.rf . . 5 4 2 llBayleaa.rf. . 4 2 3 2 0rr,a 1 1 O 10 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 1 0 5 1 1 o o 0 o Woltcr.rf . Koarner. 1b. Bcbulta.Sb. McLrry.2b Baaalrr.c. . lTla,a. tabel.p. .. . & i i rril I i . '. a . ii 1 I Nhuaiv f Milan. p. liort. . Total. . .42 IS 27 8 Total... .32 7 27 17 Batted for Blla in th ninth Anjeles 00140014 010 Hit O0U4218B 1 IS alt Lake 000 1 20000 J . Hit 01022100 1 iRnn Magnert, Kills. Wolter, Koerner, BcJioltl. Mcl.arry 2. BaHler. DarU, Zabel. OlalMon, Brief. Bayleaa. Errora Hcbnlta McLarry. Dala, Orr. Sheely. Home run McLarry. Three baae hit Bayleaa. , Two haac STANDING OF THE TEAMS ; 1 Paolfto Coaat League. Won.' - IAs Angeles 91 Vernon 81 ' Salt Lake 80 v San Pranclaco , 81 . Portland 72 Oakland 6u .' '' American League BoMon 79 . Detroit 81 Chicago go . htw York 72 St. Loula 73 .' Cleveland 72 Waahlrjgton 6 Philadelphia 80 VaMonal League. ; Brooklyn 80 Philadelphia 7T - Boston 79 I New W'k 66 Ilttaburg 64 Chicago 82 - HU Loul 60 ' Cincinnati 53 Lout. Pet. 63 .583 71 .662 75 .51iJ S2 .497 76 .tb 106 .361 M Jl7 .575 0 .571 66 .525 65 .5t 09 .511 68 .600 106 .221 4 .597 55 .58-1 55 .577 62 .610 "a .467 74 .456 79 .432 88 .881 i. 01 .691 W .551 .611 70 .633 71 .607 75 .4S0 83 .432 85 .349 47 .662 60 .550 66 .511 70 Am 70 .489 7 .t7 82 .423 83 .407 Americas Aaioclation ' ljoalTllle SS : litdlanapolia 81 Kr.nsaa City 81 Minneapolis 80 Bt. Paul 7U ' Tqledo 71 Colombna 63 MUwaukea 51 -' Waatarn League, Omaha 2 " Lincoln 76 ' Sioux City AO 1 DeaTer 72 ; Dm Molne 67 Topeka (13 i St. Joawpb 60 Colorado Springs 57 riUXATED IRON lncresasea atmnith X delicate, nervous, run-down people 200 per cent In ten daya in many lngtancet. 1100 forfeit It it falls aa pr full ex pianauon in large article noon (o p pear in inla paper. Aba your doctor or alrorrlt owl omm Paw u slip i OREGON'S SQUAD FACES TRAINING "GRUB" MONDAY Ten Minutes Against Aggies as Freshman Bars Hall From Eleven, University of Oregon, Eugene. Or., Sept. 16. With the opening week of practice off the boards, the varsity If settling down into the race for condi tion. Training table will be started Monday, and some 12 men are expect ed to qualify for the opening meal. Bezdek has been lining up his firt team, with Hollis Huntington, Shy Huntington, Bill Tuerck and Montcuh In the backfleld; Tegart and Mitchell, ends; Basil Williams and BecKett, tackles; Spellman and Snyder, guards; and Kisley, center. Bartlett Is ex pected back in time for Monday prac tice, and will probably claim his old tackle station that is being he'd through the preliminaries by Williams. Williams Is a husky recruit from last year's freshmen eleven, and with a little experience is thought to have a good chance of landing & Job as al ternate tackle. Hollis Huntington Is showing prom ise as a backfield man. Hayward Is taking him in charge to build lb the necessary speed, and If results' are secured, the two Huntington brothers are likely both to be regulars In the Oregon backfield. Half Hundred Now Out. There are some 25 out In the varsity squad, and almost as many In tho freshmen contingent. Warm weather has not been lnducive to the football fever, and little outside of light signal practice has been ordered by Bezdek. Each day the afternoon's workout Is being followed by a blackboard class with plays worked out by the chalk route. Elmer Hall of the 1913 varsity Is in Elugene, and Is likely to register In college. His assistance will be in passing along the experience lore to the younger men, as 10 minutes of action In the Aggie game during his freshman year gives him four years of ball, which disqualifies' under the con ference rule. Oregon's opening game is with Wil lamette at Eugene on October 7. The first conference game Is on the twenty-first of the same month with Cali fornia at Berkeley. hlta Schulta, McLarry. Wolter, Qulnlan Orr 01lon. Stolen ba Baaaler, Migffvrt Hoff. Rath. Sacrifice blU Kills, Rath Orr. Uouble playa Hasaler to Darla to Baaaler Clalaaon to Orr to Brief. Struck out By Zatel 3, by Hall 1, by BMas 1. Baaea on bulla Off Zabel 4, off Hall 6. off BIja 1. Ten runa, 15 hit, 33 at bat off Hall In 7 plua innings, out In eighth, 1 on, none ont Runa reiKinlble for Hall 0, Zabel 3. Charrfa neteat to Hall. Hit by pitched ball Ellla hr Hall. Wild pitch Bllaa. Flrat bae .n error 1 Ansele 1. Salt Lake 3. Left on base Loa Angeles 13. Salt Lake 9. L'mnir Braabear and Held. Time 2:13. Ping I Jodie Recovers Batting Eye. ban rrancisco. Sept. 16. (I. N S' Ping; Bodie, who has been dormant as far as batting Is concerned for three long; weeks, woke un yesterdav anrl with mighty stroke, brought victory to tne beais In tne tenth Inning. The Oaks had held the upper hand all the way, but in the ninth the Seals rallied and ilea tne count at seven all. In the tenth, Bodle hit the ball Into the left field for a homer, and the Seals won. 8 io . l tie score: OAKLAND. 1 SAX FRANTISCO. AO m w. a., AB. U.O. A. Mlddlen.lf 3 6 o F-zgerald.rf 5 Murphy, lib. Lane.cf. . . . 0 3 2 1 1 ?. S 0 2 11 2 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 2peas.lb S 0;Bodle,-f . . . . 5 7 Schaller.lf.. 4 0'Down.2b. .. 3 CJone,.lb. . . . 4 Corban.H. . 3 liHall.c 4 OiBrown.p.. . . o 0, Couch. 1 3 K'wor'y.2b Cunl'g'nHrf Barry, lb... Berger.f. . ann.c. . . . Prougn.p. . Boyd, p. . . . "woirerton 1 0 0 brickaon.p.. 0 0 0 Jotala...40 1727 17 Totala....37 13 30 16 None out irben winning run acortd. Batted for C'oucb n ninth. Oakland 03000040007 . Hl, 2 5 0 2 1 1 4 1 1 0-17 San 1 ranclsco 000 1 00024 1 8 iiuii33 1 13 Buna Murphy, Lane. Kenwowrthy Cnn nlugbam. Barry 2. Berger, Fitagerald, "Bodle lowua, Jonea, Corhan. Hall 2. Couch Error l'ltagerald. Three ruts. 6 hit off Brown 7 at bat In 1 plua Inning, out In aecond 2 'on nona out: 7 runa, 11 hit off Trough.' 33 at bat In 8 1-3 Innings, out In ninth 2 on 1 oaf 4 runa, 11 hlta off Couch, 83 at bat In A Inning Stolen base Mlddleton. Lane Speaa 2. Horn run Bodie, Barry Two loae hit Vann Couch. KltRerald. Sacrifice lLtfMurphjl Kenwwthy. Baaea on baUa Oft Prough 2, off Couch 2. struck ont Rt Prongh 2. by Brown . by Conch 1. br Erick jon 1, by Boyd 1. Double plays Berger to kmworthy to Barry. Dowr.a to Corhan to ppea. Murphy to Keuworth.i- to Barry Wild pitch Prough. Bun reaponalble for Proiirh 7 RnTt 1 Hrown 3 iWh 'J f , Boyd 1. Brown 3. Couch 3. Left h.... Oakland 8, San FrancUco 5. Credit Tictorr to u-ini io ooya. 'nine 1:45. Umpires Doyle i-nd I'hyle. M&y Finish Tennis Tomorrow. Haverford. Pa., Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) The matches In the aeml-flnal of the annual intercollegiate tennis cham pionship were called off yesterday morning owing to rain and wet courts. If the courts are not too heavy, the double matches.. Pfleff man and Whlte houae. Harvard, vs. Knox and Rlker, Princeton, and Caner and Harte, Har vard, vs. Warren and McCormlck southern California, will be played' Sunday morning. Johnny Coulon Coming. oa.il rrancisco, Sept. 6. (U. P ) .uuiiiijr vuuiuu, lormer Dantamwelght champion, arrived yeaterdav rm t- Angeles. He left last night for Port land, where he expecta to engage In a ix-rouna rout tte also Is dickering for a match in Seattle. Coulon has signed to engagt in three bouti in New Orleans this win tar, he says. Hia opponents are to be OM Punch" Hogan, Pete Herman and -Kid" Wllllama, NOYES, REUTHER ARE DRAFTED BY ATHLETICS, CUBS Portland Loses Brace of Pitchers to Eastern Major League Clubs. Cincinnati. Ohio., Sept. 16. Connie Mack drafted Pitcher Noyes of the Portland Coast league club yesterday for his Philadelphia Athletics and at the same time the Chicago National league club drafted Pitcher Dutch Reu ther from Spokane. Reuther was purchased by Portland from Spokane after the Northwestern league season was over, but did not join the Beavers before the closed per iod preceding the drafting season. which made him eligible to draft from Spokane. In this way Portland will lose both Noyes and Reuther from the club next season. The Chicago White Sox were second to the Athletics in the number of men drafted from the minor leagues. The White Sox chose 14 players. Connie Mack took the honor usually held by Charlie Ebbets of the Brooklyns, draft ing the greatest number of men. He put In claim for 26 players, but of course was not awarded that number. The national commission adopted a rule that all clubs except the Chicago Nationals and the St. Louis Amercans must be within a 35 men player limit on October 1. The commission had last year per mitted the club owners to simply name the clubs in class AA and class A from which they wanted to draft men, and announce the names of the players within five days. This time it was de cided that they must name the players before the end of the day. The five days of grace granted last year was due to the fact that the Federals were then in existence and might have tried to win over the drafted men. Can Print the Tickets. When the commsslon reassembled it took up the proposition of permitting the three leading teams in both Amer ican and National leagues to have their reserve tickets printed for the next world series. It was stated by a member of the commission that it was hardly probable that tickets would be put on sale until the races had been 'decided, the object of the proposition being the saving of time of printing the enormous number of reserved seat tickets. The meeting of the national commis sion adjourned with the announcement that the world series matter had been left to the judgment of Chairman Herr mann, and if he deemed it advisable by Beptember 21 he snould notify the man agers of the three teams leading In the two big leagues that they are privileged to go ahead and have the tickets print ed. In all, 74 minor league players were drafted by the majors. The list of drafted players follow: Athletics Johns, Columbus; Bassler, Los Angeles; Schauer, Louisville; Jen nings, Minneapolis; McGaffigan, Ver non; Noyes, Portland, Or.; Hill, Waco; Smith, Oklahoma City; Naylor, Mc Alester, Okla.; Batch I, Muskegon; Horn. Wellsville, N. Y.; Anderson, South Bend. Cleveland Choice of Indianapolis; Harris, Chattanooga; Miller, Omaha; Petty, San Antonio; Terkes, Atlanta; choice of Baltimore; Dickerson, Doth am, Ala Chicago Americans Mulligan, Kan sis City; Kopp, Buffalo; choice of Richmond; Henry, Petersburg, Va. ; Ray and Lake, Newport News; Gray, Wichita; Teague, Rocky Mountain; Klrkham, St. Joseph; choice of Mont real; Breen and Carlson, Rockford. Detroit Americans Dyer, Denver; Daugherty, WilKesbarre; Heatley, Tulsa. St. Louis Americans Kenworthy, Oakland; Blgler, Gettysburg, Pa; Pen nington, Lawrence, Mass.; Plitt, Port land, Maine. Washington Americans Choice of St. Paul and Rochester. Cincinnati Ellok, Moline, 111.; Oer- ner, Reading, Pa; O'Rourke and Ring, Utlca. New York Nationals Witterstaut te. Newark; Cansey, Wraco. Chicago Nationals McTlgue. To ronto; Dllhoefer, Milwaukee; Muesel, Birmingham; Flannigan, Muscatine; O'Farrell, Peoria; Reuther, Spokane; Wolf, Duluth. Boston Nationals Massey. New Or leans; Hammond, Springfield, Mass.; McCandless, Dallas. St. Louis Nationals Deace, Topeka: U-ardlner, Newport News. Brooklyn Nationals Fabrlgue, Providence; Guerning, Portland, Maine; Fitzslmmons, Butte; Snyder, Macon (subject to investigation). Philadelphia Nationals Flttery, Salt Li.ke City; Carmlchael, Parts, Texas. Pittsburg Nationals Ellis. Fargo; Gleason, Lynn; King, Wheeling. New Yor:c Americana Rawlins, To ledo; Munroe, Memphis; Knaupp, Shreveport, La.; Manda, iort Worth; Schaw, Macon. Williams Nearly Loses Title. Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 15. (I. N. S. Kid Williams, the bantamweight cham pion, nearly lost his title last night when Dick Load man, t he Lockport, N. Y., bantam, shook him up and had him hanging on in a fiercely contested 10 round bout. Load man fought like a demon and 'Williams was on th de fensive throughout. The Ocean Way To. San Francisco, on the twin pal ace. "Great Northern" and "Northern Pacific" (Tuesday. Thursday, Satur day) offer many delightful advant ages. Autumn weather perfect. Ele gant features of these ships appeal to alL Time no longer than train sctaed ul aod all fares Include meals and berth. Tickets 6th and Stark, CAdr.l Lee Johnson Stops B. Nelson's Streak Lee Johnson, the colored boxer of Oakland, checked Billy Nelson's win ning streak In the main event of the Rose City Athletic club smoker last night with a right swing to the Jaw in the fifth round. This punch took all the steam out of the Spokane boy and Johnson followed up his advantage In the first part of the sixth round. The referee stopped the bout, giving John son the decision. Toughey Winger, although he did not box In his usual tyle, had little trouble beating Eddie Gorman, who seemed to be perfectly defenseless. Gorman mixed things with Winger tn th sixth round and for a time it looked as though he had a chance to score a knockdown, but his strength was gone. Joe Gorman and Frankie Sullivan boxed a six round no decision bout. Gorman took things easy throughoat the six rounds and had a shade the better of Sullivan. Gorman opened the bout by peppering Sullivan with three straight lefts to the nose. Tommy Clark, substituting for Sailor McMinn, boxed a six round draw with Wralter Knowlton. The bout was fast. Earl Zimmerman slipped a K. O. punch over on Irish Billy Ryan in the first round. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Recruit Wins for the Indians. Cleveland, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Re cruit Smith from the New Orleans club won his own game for the Indians from the Athletics when he singled in the ninth inning, driving in the winning run. The score was 3 to 2. Rookie Penner started but gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. The score: CLEVELAND I PHILADELPHIA AB. H.O. A.I AB. U.O. A. Graney.lf.. 4 Barbare,3b. 4 Speaker.cf. 3 Alllaon.rf.. 4 Wamby.ta. 4 Guiato.lb. . 3 Chapman. 2b 3 Deberry.c. 3 O'Neill, c.. 1 Penner. p.. 2 "Moeller.. 0 Rotn... 1 3 2 OWltt.aa 4 2 0 6 1 0 SiM'Elwee.rf. 3 0 2 1 0 2 0iLJroTer,2b. ..4 1 4 1 1 0 OjStrunk.cf . . 4 2 0 0 0 4 SiSrhang.lf-. 4 12 0 1 12 0 Mclnnls.lb. 3 0 12 1 2 3 Pick. 3b 3 2 3 4 Haley. c 3 0 2 1 Sheeban.p.. 3 0 0 4 2 3 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. S3 11 27 15 Total.. 81 823 18 One ont when winning run cored. Batted for Lie berry In ninth. Batted for Penner In ninth. Philadelphia 0 0000020 02 Cleveland 0 0010010 13 Runa Allison. Chapman, Moeller. Witt, Strunk. Errors Wamby, Penner, Grover. Two baae blta Barbare. LV berry . Schang. Stolen bases Oraney. Strunk 2. Sacrifice hit Mc Elwee. Sacrifk-e fly Chapman. Doable plays Pick to Mclnnla to Grorer, Haley to McElwee, Sheehan to Pick, Guisto unasslxted, pprmer to Wamby to Guisto. Bases on balls Uf f Sheeban 2. Struck out out By Penner 3, by Smith 7. by Sheehan 1. Umpires Owen and ETana. White Sox Trim Senators 3 to' 2. Chicago, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) The White Sox trimmed the Senators 3 to 2. Cicotte allowed only three hits while Shaw was hit hard. Poor base running and good support, however, held the scoring down. With the count two all in the ninth and a man on third, Thomas supplanted Shaw and cut loose to the next batter with a wild pitch, letting in the winning tally. The score: WASHINGTON I CHICAGO AB. U.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Leonard. 3b 4 0 4 4 0 2 4 14 3 0 1 4 12 3 0 11 2 11 10 0 8 0 0 O O O OU.Collins.rf. 2 0 1'oeter, 2b . . Milan, cf. . Smith, rf. . Shanks.lf. Judge, lb. . Morgan, ss. Henry, c. . . Shaw, p. . . Thomas, p. eiWearer.3b. 3 8 E.CoIUna.2b 8 Jackson, If. 4 Lelbold.cf. Ness, lb.... Terry,. . . Lapp.c Cicotte. p. . Murphy. . 6 2 0 3 0 0 Totals.. 28 325 161 Totals.. 82 10 27 12 One out when winning run acored. Batted for UcotU in ninth. Washington 0 1 0 0 1 000 02 Chicago 0 1 1 00000 18 Haul Shanks, Morgan, Wetter, Ness, Terry. Error Leonard. Morgan, Wearer. Terry, Cicotte. Two baae hit Terry. Three baae hlta Morgan. F. Collins. Stolen baaea E. Collin. Jackson. Wearer. Sacrifice bit Lapp. Sacrifice flie Henry 2. Double playa Leibold to E: Collin to Lapp to Wearer, Foster to Judge. Firat base on errora Chicago 2. Base on balls Off Cicotte 2. off Shaw 2. Struck out By Cicotte S. Wild pitcli Thomas. Umpires Chill and Connolly. Fielder Jones Uses 20 Players. St. Louis, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Fielder Jonea used 20 players, Includ ing six pitchers, but lost to the Red Sox, 8 to 3. The Sox clinched the game by scoring six runs in the first two innings. Foster faltered in the fifth and a fast double play saved Mays, I who replaced him. The score: BOSTON. I S. LOUIS. AB. H.O. A. I AB. H. O. A. Hooper. rf.. 3 2 1 1 Shotten.lf . . 2 0 0 3 Janrrin,2b. 5 Walkar.cf. 1 Shorten, rf. 8 Gainer, lb.. 1 Hoblitzel.lb 4 Lewis, If . . . 4 Gardner. 3b 4 gcott.ss. ... 4 Tbomas.c 6 Foster, p.. . 2 Ma J 2 i i aaiiijcr.ri. . . 1 0 0Sisler,2b... 2 0 0Pratt.2b.... 0 2 nlMarsans.cf. 2 12 o;Rumler.c. .. 2 3 2 11 2 1 6 6 3 0 4 0 Hartley. c 3 2 3iSeTereld.c. 1 2 2 Austin, 3b.. 2 2 2iLaran.sa. . . I o 0Koob,p 0 0 0 liarenport.p 0 IHamliton.p. 0 Borton.... 1 IFincher.p.. 0 ItLee 1 jPark.p 0 ; JTobin 1 iMcCabe.p. .. 0 liPaulette... 1 Totals... S8 13 27 l( Total. Batted for Hamilton In third, t Bat ted for Flncher in fifth. tBatted for Park In lixtb. I Batted for McCabe In ninth. .33 0 27 13 I 0 o Boston 25 1 00000 0 3 St. Loula O 0 0 1 20 0 0 O 3 Ruua Hooper S. Walker, Hoblltzel. LewU. rotter, Sbotten, Pratt, Lee. Error Prat'. Rumler, Severold. Two base bit Foite.-, Pratt Stolen baae Walker, Lewia, Hooper, Scott' Shorten. Doable play Laran to Pratt to Staler, Scott to Janrrln to Hoblitrel. Maya t.) Thoma to HobUtzeL, Austin to Pratt to Sifler. First baae on error Boston 1. Baa on balls Off Foster 4, off Mays 3, off Kocp 2 off Davenport 1, off Hamilton 1, off Mc Cabe 1. Struck out By Maya 2. by Daren port 1. by McCalw 1. Umpire Hlldebrand and Dlneen. Tigers Beat the Yanks, 4 to 2. - Detroit. Sept. (L N. B.) Tne Tlgr beat tbSsTanks yesterday 4 to 3. WHEAT SOARING IN BAT CIRCLES OF OLD LEAGUE Cobb Is 16 Points Behind the Steady Going Tristram Speaker. By H. C. Hamilton. New York, Sept. 16. (U. P.) Zack WTheat, the eminent outfielder of the Dodgers, by his great stunt of hitting safely in 28 consecutive games, today Jumped Into third position in the Na tional league batting averages. Wheat started his maclng career while the Dodgers were on their last swing around the circuit and the most recent averages show he Is hitting .319. He is just a point behind his team mate, Jake Dauber. Hal Chase of Cincinnati continues In the lead with a mark of .327. Wheat's string of safe hitting hasn't ended, but he already has set a record for the season. There isn't a chance for him to break the world's record this year, for Jack Ness, now with the Chicago American league club, hit safely in 49 consecutive games last year while. with the Oakland team in the Pacific Coast league. ast Kit Was Home Son. Zack's last hit was yesterday when In the second inning of the game be tween the Pirates and Dodgers, with the bases full, he smashed the ball for a home run. This is the Missouri clouter's first home run with the bases full, al though his four sack feats are con mon in Brooklyn. Benny Kauff has boosted his aver age to .280. Although Robertsori, New York, Is hitting only .281, he leads the league in runs scored, having crossed the plate in safety 96 times. Trls Speaker maintains his place at the head of the American league col umn with an average of .379 to Cobb's .363. Joe Jackson is plugging along in third place with a mark of .348. Cobb leads in runs scored with an even 100. Tom Hughes of Boston Is the best pitcher in the National league in games won and lost. He has added 14 games to the won column for the Braves and has dropped only three. Allen, Boston, is in second place with seven won and two lost. Nick Cullop of the Yankees, with 12 victories and four defeats, heads the percentage table for pitchers in the American league. Boland, Detroit, has won nine and lost three, Faber, Chicago, has won 15 and lost six. The end of the week finds Brook lyn leading the National league by two games, a pretty comfortable margin In these troublous days. Cincinnati will be a visitor In the Dodgers' park this afternoon and two games are on the program. Philadelphia, in second place, also will be engaged in a dou ble bill with the Cubs aa their oppo nents. The American league race remains a virtual deadlock, with the Tigers half a game behind the Red Sox. The White Sox are sticking close and are Just half a game behind the Detroit club. To Consider Crandall Case. San Francisco, Sept. 16. (U. P.) President A. T. Baum of the Pacific Coast league departed yesterday for Castella to attend a function at J. Cal. Kwlng's ranch, according to Baum's announcement. The real pur-r pose of his visit, according to reports, is to consult Ewing on the advisability of allowing Doc. Crandall to go to Los Angeles. The deal has caused consid erable criticism and Baum favors its cancellation, it is said. Ewing and Del Howard are owners of the Oakland baseball club. To Plajr Doable-Headers, Los Angeles, Sept. 16. (P. N. S.) Four games In the next two days are on schedule for Portland and Vernon, a double-header will be played this afternoon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, to make up the postponed game Tuesday, and two Sunday games will be played as usual. Neff Beats Joe Benjamin. Seattle, Sept. 16. (U. P.) Chet Neff, local lightweight boxer, chalked up his sixth straight win in the four round game here last night. Neffs victim waa Joe Benjamin of Spokane. Earl Conner and Joe Harrahan, feath ers, went four slashing rounds to a draw on the same bill. American Association. Minneapolis 10, Columbus 1. St. Paul 0, Toledo 9. Milwaukee 2, Louisville 4. Kansas City 9, Indianapolis 5. New York found Dausa for four hits and two runs in the first lnlnng, but after that Dauss held them runless. The Tigers got their runs by opportune bitting and good base running. The score : NEW YORK. I DETROIT. AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A. Maeee.c... 4 14 o Vltt.3b .112 4 HlKb.lf 110 0BuTi. 4 8 1 Banman.lf. 8 0 1 "Cobb.cf 4 Peck.aa 4 2 1 2iVearh.lf . . . 8 Pipp.lb 4 1 10 : iCrawford.rt 4 F.Baker.3b. 3 2 0 2Heilman.lb. 4 Mlller.rf... 3 2 2 0 Younjr,2b. ,. 8 3 0 O 4 0 0 2 13 1 2 0 5 0 0 Gedeon.2b.. 3 0 Alexander. c 8 1 Mociidce.p. 3 O Malael. ... 1 O Z retanage.c. . . Dauaa.p. Totals... 32 10 24 121 Totals.. ..82 10 gl 17 Batted for Gedeon In ninth. " New York . 20000000 O 2 Detroit 01101010 4 Bans Peck, PI pp. Yltt 2, Bab. Hellmau. Error Gedeon. Two baae bit Magee, Peck, Alexander, Cobb. Three baae hit Bosh 2. Stolen baaea Miller. ' Cobb 2. Sacrifice b!t--Miliar. Sacrifice fly Vaach. Hit by pltcbcr Alexander. Struck oo By Mogrldg 8, hy Dana 8.. Umpires Bailh and O'Loofblbv CLASS SCHEDULE FOR MULTNOMAH CLUB GIVEN OUT All Departments Are Now in Motion Under Experienced Instructors, Following is the official schedule of gymnasium, v.restllng, boxing and swimming classes at the Multnomah club for the 1916-17 season, which opened yesterday: Gymnasium Claaaea. Dr. Leslie Clough, physical director. Senior Monday, Wednesday, Friday, :io io iu p. m. Basketball and special work Tues day, Thursday, 8 to 10 p. m. Business Men's Monday, Wednes day. Friday. 5 to 6 p. m. J Night Juniors Monday, Friday, 7 10 s p. 111. Junior Leaders Wednesday, 7 to 8 p. m. Day Juniors Monday. Friday, 3:30 to 4:45 p. m. Ladies' Annex Tuesday, Friday. First section. U to 10 a. m., second sec tion 10 to 11 a m. Basketball, fencing and special work, 11 to 12 noon. Junior Girls Saturdays. First sec tion, 8:45 to 10 a. m.; second section, 10 to 11:30 a. m. Dr. Clough will be found in his of fice in the gymnasium every afternoon except Thursday and Sunday, and spe cial work in medical and corrective gymnastics will be given by appoint ment on application to him. Such ap plication should be made personally at his office in order to avoid conflict of hours. Swimming1 Classes. J. F. Cody, Instructor. (Senior and Business Men After noons (except Sundays and during Jun ior class hours), 3:30 to 6 p. in. Evenings (except Thursdays and Sundays) 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Nig-ht Juniors Monday and Friday, 7:45 to 8:16 p. m. Day Junior 3 Monday and Friday, 4:45 to 5:20 p. m. Ladles' Annex Tuesday and Fri day, 9:30 to 12 noon. Junior Girls Saturdays. First di vision, 10 to 11 a. m.; second division, 11 to 12 noon. Senior members who desire sne.M:Ll instruction should make appointments with Mr. Cody at his office in the Tank Room so as to avoid conflict of hours. Mr. Cody may be found in his office during any of the hours mentioned in above schedule. Wrestling- Classes. Ed. J. O'Connell. Instructor Senior Monday and Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m. Business Men Monday and Wednes day, 5 to 6 p. m. Night Juniors Monday, 7:45 to 8:15 p. m. Day Juniors Monday, 4:30 to 5 p. m. Boxing- Classes. Ed. J. O'Connell, Instructor Senior Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 10 p. m. Business men Tuesday. Friday, 4:30 to 6 p. m. Night Juniors Fridays. 7:45 to 8:15 P. m. Day Juniors Fridays, 4:30 to 5 p. m Private instruction in boxing and wrestling may be had by appointment with instructor daily except Saturday and Sunday. Mr. O'Connell may be found In his office in the gymnasium during any of the hours mentioned in above schedules. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Dodgers Take Longer Lead. Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 16 (U. P.) One big Inning in which they landed on Pirate Pitchers Jacobs and Evans for eight hits and as many runs, and then a deluge of rain which cut the game short at the end of four and a half innings, gave the Dodgers an easy victory over Pittsburg yesterday after noon, 8 to 1. The victory puts the Dodgers in the lead by two games, aa both Philadel phia and Boston were kept idle by rain. Zact Wheat hit a homer with the bases full In the second inning and added another game to his record for hits, making It 28 consecutive contests in which he has hit safely. The score: PITTSBURG I BROOKLYN AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Warner, 3b. 2 2 1 H.Mrer.cf. 8 1 Blgbee,2b. 1 Carey. cf... 2 Hincb'an.lf 2 I.Wa'ner.lb 2 Schnlte.rf. 2 0 2 0 5 2 t ODaubert.lb. 3 2 OlStengel.rf. . 8 1 llWheat.lf . . . 3 1 0lCuthaw,2b 3 1- 0Mowrey,3b. 3 1 M'Carthy.a 2 0 W.Wa'er.c 2 0 Jacob. p.. 0 0 Erans.p... 2 0 uiaon.aa. .. . z I 0 01 J.Myera.c 2 0 O 0 1 Marquard.p. 2 Total.. 17 314 .1 Totalf.. 24 12 15 4 Two out when game called. Plttabnrg 1 0 0 0 O 1 Brooklyn 0 8 O O 0 8 Ran Warner. 11. Myera, Daubert. Wheat, Cuthaw, Mowrey. Oleon. J. Mrers. Marquard. Two base hit Carey. Home run Wheat. Sac rifice hit Bigbee. Double play Wagner to McCarthy to J. Wagner. Struck out By Mar quad 2. Umpire O'Uay and Harrlaon. Cincinnati-New York game called at end of fourth Inning, rain. Chicago-Boston and St. Louis-Philadelphia games postponed, ran. Western League. Lincoln S, St. Joe 7. Des Moines 2, Topeka 4. Sioux City 11. Denver 13. Omaha 14, Colorado Springs 13. Salmon Are Coming The Fall runa are entering all the nearby streams. Good sport with spoon and casting rod will soon be in order. When they begin striking. Just re member that w have the right tackle. BnckusOtMorris 873 XOJUtXSOX T. XZJLS 70TTXTX. Louis Guisto Will I Get His Shillelaas Three bats of the Louis Guisto spe cial model are on their way east to Cleveland to the big first basemen. Several days ago Louie wired the hotel where he stopped here, asking that tho big bat lie left in his room be sent on. It was taken by his roommate, Al Sothron, on tho California trip. Then Louie teleKraphed Ir. Leslie Clough, former trainer, who necured three of the Guisto model from a local sport ing goods house and parcel posted them to Clevland. Welsh Wants Everything. New Orleans, La., Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) Freddie Wrelsh -wants more to fight Johnny Dundee here than ho wanted to fight Charley White of Chi cago at Colorado Springs. He declined the offer of $15,000 made by the di rectors of the new Louisiana audi torium, unless he also was allowed 40 per cent of the gross gate receipts. Directors of the club will decide to day If they will give it. It Is believed they will, since Dundee says he will fightfor nothing to get the scrap. Welsh Meets Cline October 12. New York, Sept. 16. (I. N. S.) The next appearance in this city of Freddie Welsh, holder the lightweight title, will be on Oetober 12, when he id scheduled to meet Irlsn Patsy Cline. Benny Leonard will oppose Johnny Harvey, the Italian lightweight, on October 5. Johnson Knocks Out Lowe Sims. Boise, Ida., Sept. 16. "Battling Jim" Johnson, a colored heavyweight, knocked out Lowe Sims of Portland in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round bout. Johnson decorated the canvas with Sims in every round and some times twice In a round. The Portlander seemed to be badly scared when he entered the ring. Organizes Checker Club. Walla Walla, WTash., Sept. 16. Chess and checker players of this city have formed an organization with J. W. Cookerly as chairman of a committee to locate club rooms and make other arrangements necessary. The Walla Walla Commercial club has offered them its room for use by members of the new organisation. Monte Attell Knocked Ont. Boston, Sept. 15. (I. N. 8.) Young Brltt knocked out Monte Attell In the third round of a scheduled 12 round bout here tonight. Hope of Saving the Poles Now Slight TJ. 8. Government Virtually Abandons Efforts to Bring Allies and Ger many Together on Belief Proposition. Washington, Sept. 16. (V. P.) Gov. ernment officials have virtually given up hope, it was learned lates yes'er day of bring Germany, Frame and England together on a proposition to get relief into Poland. Xegrd Predicts Whites' Downfall. Washington. Sept. 16. (U. P.) Su premacy of the colored race Is Inevi table because "the white man Is wear ing himself out," Rev. L. S. Corrothers, a prominent negro economist, told the annual race conference today. Corroth ers believes the nerve racking pace of progressing civilization will In time work the downfall of the white race. LAST CHANCE for Summer Excursion Tickets TO THE EAST On Sale Daily to September 30th . Final Return Limit October 31st CHICAGO and return $72.50 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH SUPERIOR, OMAHA, KANSAS CITY and refn $60.00 Reduced rates to many other destinations via Great Northern Railway ue the ORIENTAL LIMITED fast train daily, for SPOKANE, ST. PAUL, MINNEAP OLIS, CHICAGO and intermediate points. Thru standard and tourist sleepers. ' Secure tickets and sleeping car reservations at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington street, or at DEPOT, 10th and Hoyt streets. H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. All Tickets Good for Stopover at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK J Woman's Suit Laid To First Vacation Automobile Dealer Sued for Breach of Promise 17 Hoted Beauty Bays She Wever Agreed to Marry. San Francisco, Sept. 16. (P. N. S.)--"I'd rather be shot than ever take an other vacation. The first one I ever ook in my life was last June to Los Angeles and see what I get for It. Never again." This was the heartfelt promise George Hackett, automobile man, made today when he was informed that Anna Milano, 20 years old, and coiiHldered one of the most beautiful women In Bouthern California, had brought suit for $50,000 against him for breach of promise of marriage. "How in Sam Hill can a fellow be up against a breach of promise suit when the girl never said she would marry him?" Hackett asked today. "I've got letters from Miss MUhmo say ing that she couldn't marry me within a year anyhow, if she consented to marry me at all, and now I gel a $50, 000 suit fired at me for not marrying the girl on or before September 1." GovernmentPlanning To Withdraw Guard Every Commander on Border Becelves Tale gram Prom Washington Aaking How Wany Cara Heeded. El Paso, Texas, Sept. 16. (IT. P.) That tentative plans are iinder way for withdrawal of the National Guard from the border was revealed Friday when telegrams from Washington reached every guard commander ask ing how many tourist and stock cars would be necessary to transport troops back to their respective state mobilization points. Guard officers are making up reports of the number of cars needed to carry each organization. Army officials at headquarters, however, pointed out that the actual withdrawal may be weeks or months distant as this is only the first move. Japanese Widow to Get Morgan Money Cousin of J. P. Morgan Br. Xaft Por tnne to Mrs. Tukl Xato Morran. De lay la Prohatlnf Will. New York, Sept. 16. (I. N. fi.) The will of William D. Morgan, a coualn of J. P. Morgan Sr., has been admitted to probate In the surrogate's court. The testator left the4bulk of his estate, estimated at over $1,000,000, to his Japanese widow, Yukl Kato Morgan of Paris. Mr. Morgan died In Spain nearly a vear ago. There was a long delay in irobating the will, as testimony of several witnesses dwelling In widely separated places was needed. Ashland, Ky., After Armor Plant. Washington, Sept. 16. (U.P.) "Mar the good Lord have mercy on your souls If you don't decide to locate the government armorplate plant in Ash land, Ky." This waa Judge W. A. Gtnns' parting benediction to Washing ton naval nfflplaMnm aji he rolled OUt of Union atatlon last night with the rest or tne Asniana unamoer oi .m merce delegation W. A. Patton. E. E. Lawrence and E. J. Jobb. Telephones: Marshall 3071 A-2286 -.