THE OREGON .- DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER . 21, 1918.
5-
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright, IBIS. tateraaUoaal hewe aervtoa,
ttccteteraal tm Cnttad State Patent OtfLsa.
By George McMamis
T 7
I'LL BE. VERY
Twa.Kiwtri t ic
VELL-WHY
DON'T YOU
4ET THE PORTER
I DON'T KNOW
MOW
rc LIKE TO
HAVE Hl
window -open:
BUT TRY AS HARD AS
OH! DEAR ME.
I CANT QPE.H
TH1 HORRID
VHNDOW!
Bti PARDON -Nl-
VOO VU-L- J
OPEN rr?
V aaiBaBBBSaSanaBI.
eJT CAM I BE.
T
of AtvyrANce?
-y
Oaks Take Game, 3 to 2, and
V Still-Stick in Last Place,
, Familiar to Them,
NOYES AGAINST PROUGH
i William Knocks Bill Orr ight
" Mala ruc for a Bmii la math,
V rndlnjr BTr
BEAVERS TRY TO WIN
f i i 1 " I I
THEY CAN
HEY CAN
V J 1 fr , , "Sd FT Ul H UAH - H -0. f hi
' San Francisco, Sept. 21. (P. N. S.) j
Tbr wu a baeeball contest here yea
' tetday of most entertaining complex
ion. Oakland won It. 3 to 2, and re
ntal ned In last place where all rood
- Oaks have been since Father Time
waa a beardless youth.
T ' Portland tried vallently, but Mc-
. . Cradle could not muster the energy
A..sasJI Wffmf rK, J-. -1 m a kr" My las'
. . - j I l mi i
for a successful atta.k on Big Bill
Proughs pitching. The game wa QTANniMfi OF THF TFAMS
w I nil vniw w i i ih ...
crowded Into one hour and thirty-two
"minutes. Prfiugh was opposed by
Wlnfleld Noyes.
' The game wa runless for the first
four innings. The Beavers garnered
, hit an Inning, while the Oaks picked
up one In the first and one In the
fourth.
.' Both Score la the Plfth.
Starting In the fifth, Winfield Noyes
. alammed a hit back of second base.
' Then he remained on first base as
; idle as an umpire In the winter time.
, ' Wllie filed to center and Evans fol
lowed suit to left. Then Billy South
j worth lined out a two-bagger to cen
ter and made third on the throwln,
ending 'Noyes, across the plate.
'Brother Ivan was out on a fly to
Mlddleton.
The Qaks looked harmless for a.
, few minutes. llarwood was tossed
out at first by Evans, and Prough
took
Paclfio Coaat League.
Wnrt. lyitt.
Ix Angfltt M
Vrnon WO
Halt Lak SI
San Franrlaco M
Portland
Oukland
Brooklyn
rhlladelpbla
Boa ton
New York
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . .
8t. toula ..
Boatoo
Detroit
t'lilrago
New York
St. Louie .
rier,land .,
W'aablnc ton
Pblladelphla
74
61
Watloaal League.
M
M
Ti
72
3
M
eo
Amaricaa League.
Won.
83
S
82 ,
T4
75
7
71
32
72
7n
84
110
OS
M
M
2
7S
80
U
Lost.
50
63
B
il
71
70
lOtt
his third one. Roxy Middleton K.
ingiea to center ana npa iviurpny-st. raui
Amaricaa Associatioa.
Won. Lost.
LonlsTllle 84
Indlrnapolls ST)
M
St
75
! Columbus
I Milwaukee
66
51
Western Laagua.
9t
SO
IVs Moines
Tope k a
St. Joseph
Colorado Springs -
77
71
4
S3
67
singled to left, moving Roxy up one : Toledo 73
sack. Together they stole success-
fully. Lane walked and the bates
were full. Kervworthy' bingled a safe!
.'hit to Ward, who knocked the ballj""","
'down but could not recover. Middle- i gioux City
ton raced home, tying the score and ; uenrer
leaving ' the bases still filled. Cun
nlngham ended the inning with a fly
to ' Rodgers.
Oaks Win in the Seventh,
Prough led for the Oaks in the 1
seventh. He hit to Noyes and was'
.. thrown out 40 feet from first sack, i
'Roxy Mlddleton, got another hit and j
Stole second. Murphy smashed across j
second and Ward" klrked it so far into!
right field that Mlddleton rounded j
third and dashed home without mo
lestation. Murphy lingered on first a
moment, then attempted to steal.
Roche made a perfect peg across sec-
w
71
Ti
75
so
K,
100
S2
2
7
72
72
R2
5
ss
Pet
.500
.571
VH
.41
.81-
.904
.501
.Ml
.417
.444
.420
Prt.
JbM
.52'
.61 i
.511
.501
.227
Trt.
.55H
.542
.529
.WtO
.477
.437
.338
.841
.un
.521
.517
.47
.43S
.428
.393
DEMAREE TAKES
PIRATES' SCALPS;
WINS TWO GAMES
Phillies Win Doubleheader,
Gaining on Dodgers in the
National League Race,
Borleske Loses His
Veteran Gridironers
j Whitman College, Walla Walla.
;Wash.t Sept. 21. With the arrival of
Coach Vincent Borleske from Priest
Lake, where he has been spending the
ond, which was as barren as the summer, football at Whitman college
north pole. The ball sipped gaily to i9 shaping.
veuier neiu, aim murpny sitiuaea
Philadelphia. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.)
Al Demaree pitched both games of the
csrd against Pittsburg yesterday and
in each contest waa victorious, 7
to 0 and 3 to 2. He allowed seven hits
in the first game and nine In the sec
ond. All the scoring in the first game
was done by the Phillies in the sixth
inning. After the first two batsmen
were retired Moran's men started a
rally that did not end until seven
runs were scored. Six hits, two passes
and an error brought about the result.
Harmon succeeded Cooper In this
round after most of the damage had
been done.
The second game was bitterly
fought, the Pirates tielng the score in
the ninth on pinch hitter W. Wag
ner's single. With one out in the last
half, Whitted doubled and stole third.
Mamaux walked Cravath and Luderus
purposely, filling the bases. Niehoff
fouled to Fischer. Cooper was sent to
bat for Burns. The first ball served
to him by Mamaux was a wild pitch,
Whitted scoring the winning run. The
score:
PITTSBURG I PHILADELPHIA
AB. H.O. A I AB. H.O. A.
Warner. Sb. 3 2 1 21Paskert.ef . . 4 13 0
0 I Bancroft. ss.
0 OiStock.3b. . .
1 0Whltted.lf.
2 0!Cravath.rf..
LuderiHs.lb.
total of 14 he has allowed in the last
four games. The score:
CHICAGO.
AB. li.PO A
NEW YORK.
AB H. PO A.
Zelder.Iib.. 4 2 0 2lBurti.lf 4
KelW.rf 4 1 2 0Hersog.2b. . 3
Mann.ir 3 0 0 0 Robertson. rf 4
Smith, If 1 O O 0 Zim'r n.3b.. 4
Saler.lb 4 Oil OIHetcher.ss.. 4
1 0 OIKauff.cf.'. . . 8
Wllliama.rf 3
Wllaou.r... 3
Yerkea.2b. . 3
Wortman.ss 3
Larender.p. 2
Mollwltx.. 1
Hendrix.p.. 0
Holke.lb. . .
McOaity.e. .
Schupp.p. . .
1 1
6 2
1 o
o o
5 3
2 0
8 1
4 4
0 1
8 27 12
B 2
2 1
3 4
0 3
0 P
0 Oj
Total 31 6 24 121 Total 30
Bayed for Larender In elghtb.
Chicago 00 1 1 0000 02
New York 0 0020020 4
Runs Paler, Yerke. Herxog, Zimmerman.
Holke, Mccarty. Errors Burns, Zimmerman.
Two base hit Holke. Three base bits Mc
carty. Stolen bases Zelder. Baler. Holke.
Double play Wortman to Saler. Bases on balls
Off Scbupp 1. off Larender 2. Struck out
By Scbupp 5, by Larender 4, by Hendrix 2.
Umpires Byrou and Qulgley.
third. Lane propelled safely to cen
ter, bringing Murphy home. Ken
- worthy ended the inning with a
grounder to Brother Ivan.
Thus the game went to the ninth,
which began with .Roche striking out.
, Williams created profound consterna
tion by knocking the ball over the ; out In suits: Captain Emory Hoover,
Although Borleske has nothing to
say regarding Whitman's prospects,
it is known that the loss of veterans
Young, Nelswanger, McDonald, Clerln
and Hanson will weaken the Whitman
aggregation measurably. The follow
ing members of last year's team are
right field fence, making the score 3
to i. Bill Rodgers followed with a
. two bagger. To bat In place of Ward
came Dutch Reuther, who went out
on a fly to Berger. Batting for
, Noyes, Nixon ended the game by lift
ing (V fly to Cunningham. The score:
' PORTLAND.
. AB. R. H. PO.
. yille. rf 4 0 0 2
Erana, 3b. 4 o 0 0
Souihworth, If 4 0 3 n
I. Howard, lb 4 o o 11
ilocne, c 4 o 0
Williams, cf 4 1 2
. , Kodgers, 2 4 l
i Ward, ss 3 0 1
... Noyes. p 3 i j
Reuther 1 o O
. Nuon 1 o 0
all-northwest backfleld player for two
yeags past; Traut; guard; Busch and
Groom, tackles; DeOrlef. end; and Gen
eel. Clark and Cram, halves.
The Whitman schedule this year Is
unusually heavy, six major games be
ing included. The season will open
here October 20 with Idaho university
and will close here Thanksgiving Day
with W. S. C. On October 28 Whit-
0 ' man will meet University of Washing-
I ton at Seattle; on November 4, O. A.
0 j C. at Corvallis; on November 11 Uni
0 verslty of Montana at Missoula; and
clon November 18 the team will journey
olto Portland to play the Multnomah
; ! Athletic club team on Multnomah field.
Mlddleton. If. ..
: Murphy, 3b
i Lent, cf
. Kenworthy, 2b. .
, : t'unnlogham. rf.
Barry, lb
" Berger. as
Harwocd, c
. I'rougn, p
Totala
Bntted for Ward
" 2 8 24 IS
A N I).
AB. R. H. ro. A
.42340
21210
. I 3 0
.40205
4o i 40
.3 o 11 o
.4 U 1 2 2
4 0 (I 2 0
. C . 0 0 0 4
.30 3 lo 27 11
( thell went the route for the visitors.
The score:
VERNON. I 6 ALT LAKE.
AB. H. O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
M G rlg'n.f 0 2 3 4;Downey,2b. 0 0 0
In ninth.
n i 1'nran n. 10 4
X RhbergJb. 4
U BMtt'B..:b. . .
Ulllyarii.lf,
, (irlges.rf . .
,. Matties. cf.
,, Mltne.c...
Mitchell. p.
I I
2 8
1 5
0 O
3 4
1 1
1 4
2 2
2 0
Batted for Noyes In ninth
rorttand 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Oakland
, Hits
0IGtslason,2b. 4
UIUtb.Hb 5
1 ; Brief, lb. . . 5
OiRTan.lf 3
0 Quiulan.rf . 4
Hbayless.rf .. 4
OiOrr.ss 4
2Sheely.c 3
IKIttery.p. . . 1
! Hall. i) 3
0 2
3 2
1 9
1 1
2 2
I) 4
O 0
2 7
0 0
1 0
Totals ..37 14 27 13 Toels ...36 10 27 12
1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 ernon 1 3300008 0 10
00 0 0 UJO'-I H1, 2 1 3 0 1 1 2 8 114
1 ) 0 I T o " o . , S4lt Lke 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 13
Btolen basei MMdleton 1 xt,h. " u .1 1 0 O 1 O 1 2 1 3 210
mo Williams. Tw base' bits South wort l I KonsOlelcbmeun, Rlsberg. Bates. Hlll
2. Williams. Berger. RodEer. 8arrlfEi. hu 7" 2- Grlgg 2. Mattlck. Mitse. Mitchell.
PC. ...II- t. 11H U .C. U.lll
Sheely. Two baae hits Hillyard Gleicbmann
2. Sheely, Mattlck, Hall. Three base bit
Mitchell. Sacrifice flies Glelchmann, Hit
biTg, Mltxe. Stolen bares Ml tie. Rath. Basei
on balls Off Mitchell 3, off Fitter 5, off
Hall 1. Struck out By Mitchell 3, by Flt
tcry 1. by Hall 4. Seren runs, 6 hits, 11 at
bat off fitter in 2 2-3 innings, out in third,
1 on, 2 out. Runs responsible for Mltcbelt
3. Fitter 7. Hall 1. Charge defeat to F!t-
Lrt on Dasea vernon u. Halt Lake 9.
ball Mitse. Double plays McGaffl-
gan to Klsberg to uieicomann, Sheely to Bath,
Time 1:63. Umpires Held and Brasbear.
.Muruhy. Bases un ball Off t.. i c,
uotBy. oyet 5, by I-rough 2. Runa' respvu
J'f, foIw',?.2 t?0"11 - '-eft oh basra
fortland 7. Oakland S. Time 1:32 Um
pire l'ay.e and Uuyle.
Tigers Make It Two in Itow.
- Salt Lake. Sept. 21. (I. n. S.) The
Tigera made it two In a row. defeat-
' lna: the Bees 10 to 3. Th. pu c ! tery
' ed sarly to hit Fittery. who. after he ' Zl
-had; been hit for several runs in three
Innings, was replaced by Hall. Mlt-
Btgbee.Zb. 3 0
Carey. cf... 3 1
Altberg.cf. 0 O
Hinch nu.lf 3 1
King. If 1
J. Wa'er.lb 4
Scbulte.rf. 3
Smiths... 4
HscBrr.c. 8
W.Wa'er.c 0
Cooper. p.. 2
Harmon, p. 1
o Oj
S 01
2 0
3 2
6 2
1 0
0 0
0 1
Nlehoff,2b.
Burna.c. . . .
Detnaree.p.
2 2
0 3
1 5
1 10
1 2
2 O
1 0
Totala.. 30 7 24 8 Totals.. 85 11 27 14
Pittsburg 0 0000000 O (
Philadelphia - 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 7
Runs pHxkert, Bancroft, Crarath, Luderus,
Nlttoff, Burns. Demaree. Errors Wsrner.
Bigbee. Two base hits Nleboff. Burns. Ban
croft. Double plays J. Wagner unassisted,
Nleboff to Bancroft to Luderus. Bases on balls
Off Cooper 4. off Demaree 3. Struck out
By Cooper 4. Umpires Eason and Rlgler.'
Second game: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 2 9 1
Philadelphia 3 5 0
Batteries Mamaux '9fid Fisher; De
maree and Burns.
Braves' Pitchers Hammered.
Boston. Sept. 21. (TJ. P.) The Cin
cinnati Reds hammered three Boston
pitchers to every corner of Braves' field
yesterday and the Braves, dropped
back in the pennant race, going down
to defeat 12 to 4.
Matty's crew collected 17 hits off Ru
dolph, Nehf and Barnes, while Mitchell,
though hard hit, went the distance.
The score:
CINCINNATI. I BOSTON.
AB. H. O. A.' AB. H. O. A
P. Smith, If.
Grob.2b. . .
Roush.cf . .
Chase. lb. . .
Griffith. rf
McK'hie.r.b
Kopf .ss. . . .
Wing". i". . .
MitcheU.p.
2 1 Olf olllns.rf . . 3
3 1 ni.M'anTllIe.Fg 3
2 o "IWIlbolt.rf. 4
4 12 llK'netrbr.lb 4
0 J.C.Smith.3b 4
3IMag-eu.:f
3 Egun 2b.. .
VUottdr.c. . .
'2. Rudolph, p.
I Nehf p
IK'patrirk.cf 2
'Barnes. p. . . o
'Blackburn
tfTragesser.
1
2
1
3
o
o
0
I 5
II I
000
2 1
o o
0 0
Dodgers Drub the Cardinals.
Brooklyn. Sept. 21. (I. N.' S.)
Erooklyn beat St. Louis by a score of 4
to 2 yesterday In the first game of
the wlndup series wjith the Cardinals.
Brooklyn got off eay. the runs being
contributed mostly by errors on the
part of St. Louis players. Smith did
well for the Dodgers on the mound, j
thanks to splendid work by the Brook
lyn fielders. In the fourth Inning,
however, the Cardinals managed to get
three hits in a bunch, and these, cou
pled with a pass, furnished them with
two runs. The score:
ST. LOUIS I BROOKLYN
AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. AV
Betzel,2b.. 3 13 61 Johnston. cf 4 0 0 0
Gonsales.c. 4 0 3 3!0aubert.lb. 3 1 19 1
J.Mtller.ss. 4 2 3 2,Stengel,rf . . 4 110
Long.rf... 4 1 1 0 Wbeat.lf . . . 3 2 2 0
Hornsby.3b 8 0 2 o:c'utshsw,2b. 3 0 3 8
Bescher.lf. 3 12 0Mowrey.3b. 2 10 1
Butler. .f.. 3 0 2 0 Olson. ss... 8 12 6
Snyder, lb.. 3 0 8 00.Mlller.c. . 4 10 2
Ames. p.... 2 0 0 2iijmlth,p. . . . 2 0 0 2
Beck 1 0 0 01
Williams.p 0 0 0 oj
Totals.. 30 5 24 13) Totals.. 28 T 27 20
Batted for Ames In elghtb.
St. Loula 0 0020000 02
Broklyn 0 1100110 4
Runs J. Miller. Long, Johnston, Stengel,
Mowrey 2. Errors Betsel, J. Miller 2, Horns,
by. Olson 2. Two base bits J. Miller, Mow
rey. Stolen base Mowrey. Double play
Bctzel to Snyder, 7. Miller to Betxel to Sny
der, Olson to Cutshaw . to Daubert. Bases on
balls Off Ames 3. off Smith 4. Struck out
By Ames 2. Umpires Klem and Emslle.
Pop Geers Is Injured.
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21. (U. P.)
Pop Geers, oldest driver on the Grand
circuit, Buffered his second injury this
season when he was thrown from his
Eulkey In a collision yesterday after
neon. The extent of his injuries is not
yet known. He was taken to Grant
hospital.
DETROIT TIGEES
AGAIN DEFEATED
. BY THE RED SOX
Henrickson, Batting for Car
rigan, Turns Trick With
His Trusty Bat,
tied up the score. The score:
BOSTON DETROIT.
AB. H.O. A.
Hooper. rf.. 4 1 1 iVIM.3h
Janvrln.2h. 2 0 0 LBush.ss
SborteD.cf.. 5 1 4 OiL'obb.cf
Hoblltsrl.lb 4 Oil CVeach.lf . . .
Lewls.lf... 4 1 1 OiCrawford.rf
Gardner.3b. 3
Scott. aa.... 3
Carrlgan.c. 3 1
Thomas, c. 0 0
Ixkenard.p. . 4 1
Hdrlckan 1
l;Hellman.lb
4 4 Young. 2b..
5 ilStanage.c.
0 O'Baker.o
0 OiEhmke.p. . .
0 Oi'Burns. . . .
Duouc. .
AB. H.O. A
4 2 1 J
0 n
1 3
1 3
2 2
2 13
0
4
5
4
4
4
3
3 0
1 0
1 0 I
3 0 0
1 0 0
10 0
Smith. Errors Wsmby 2. Morgsn 2. Two
bsse hit Smith. Stolrn base Milan-. Double
play Graney to O'Neill. Basra on balla Oft
Boehllne 5. off Ay res 3. struck out Bt
Ajres 5. Wild pitch Boebllng. Umpires
O'Loughlln snd Nsllln.
..34 8 27 18
Walter Lauratt Is Winner.
New York, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.)
Walter Lauratt decisively outpointed
Farmer Sullivan here last night in a
10 round bout and Fighting Joe Hy
land knocked out Willie Ryan of New
Brunswick in the sixth round.
Detroit, Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) Fif
teen thousand fans saw the Detroit
Tigers make a hard effort yesterday
afternoon to remain In the pennant
race, but their hopes were shattered
In the eighth inning when Henrlck
sen. batting for Carrigan, singled to
right, scoring Scott from second. Jen
nings' men tried in vain to overcome
the lead of their opponents, but Leon
ard tightened up whenever there
seemed a possibility that the home
team might rally.
Scott, who scored the winning run,
was passed by Ehmke. with two out.
Lewis was out, Vltt to Heilman. and
Gardner also was thrown out. Young
to Heilman. Carrigan started to bat,
but changed his mind and retired in
favor of Henricksen, who singled to
right. Crawford made a quick throw
to Young, who endeavored to nail
Scott at the plate, but his throw
waa inaccurate.
The Tigers jumped Into the lead
in the second inning. Crawford sin
gled to center. Heilman beat a slow
grounder down the third base line.
Hoblitzel fumbled Young's grounder
and then threw wild to first.
Crawford scored on the error and
Heilman went to third. Young was
safe on first. Stanage hit a sacri
fice fly to Shorten, scoring Heilman.
Leonard interrupted the throw and
made a wild heave to Hoblltsel to
get Young off first. On the error
Young came all the way home with
the third run.
In the fourth Shorten singled to
left, the first hit off Ehmke. Hob
litzel popped to Cobb back of second
base. Lewis doubled Just Inside the
foul line, Shorten going to third.
Gardner flied to Cobb, scoring Short
en, Lewis going to third on the catch,
Scott singled to right and Lewis
scored. Carrigan hit past Cobb, send
ing Scott home with the run that
Totala ..S3 8 27 71 Totals
Bstted for 8tanage In eighth.
Batted for Stanage In slith.
Uatted for Ehmke In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0 4
Detroit 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Runs Shorten, Lewis, Scott 2. CrswforJ
Heilman, Young. Errors Hoblltsel. Leonsrd,
Cobb. Young. Two base bits Hooper, Lewis
Stolen baaes Soott. Vltt. Cobb. Double play
Baker to Heilman to Baker. Basea on balla
Off Leonard 2, off Ebmke 4. Earned runa
Off Leonard 1. off Ehmke 4. Struck out
By Leonard 0. by Ehmke 1. Umpires
Owens snd Erana.
Boehling Beats the Senators.
Cleveland. Sept. 20. (I. N. S.)
Boehling pitched his best game since
joining the Indians and beat Wash
ington today. 3 to 2. Boehling al
lowed six hits, three of which were
made by Elmer Smith, who figured
in f,he trade which brought Boehling
here. A. two-run rally in the seventh
gave the Indians victory. The score:
CLEVELAND. I WASHINGTON.
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
Graney. If. 3
Barbare.3b 3
Bpeaker.cf . yS
Roth,rf....4
Wamby.ss. 8
Gandil.lb.. 8
KaTan'h.lb 0
Turner,2b. 2
Deberry.c. 2 0
O'Neill, c.. 0 0
Boehling. 3b 3 1
Allison... 0 0
1 3 I Leonard. 8b.
0 0 4 Fotcr.2b. . .
1 1 0 Milan. cf...
1 2 OSmltb.rf...
0 1 4!8fcanks,f..
1 10 1 Judge.lb...
0 8 0 (Morgan. ss..
1 4 4'williams.e.
o'Aers.p.
5 O
4 0 3
3 1 2
8 3 1
2 1 3
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
2
8
S
1 0! Johnson.. . 1
2 4'tMeassky.. 0
0 0
Totsls...2S 27 21 Totals. ...M 8 24 15
Ran for De harry in aerenlh.
tBatted for Ayres in ninth.
Ran for Williams in ninth.
White Sox 8, Athletics 7.
Chicago. Sept. 21. (I. N. S.) The
White Sox came out on the long end
of an 8 to 7 score in .a slugfest at
the expense of three Philadelphia
pitchers yesterday afternoon. E. Col
lins and Weaver led in the hitting, the
former getting rour singles and a
pass, and the latter three singles.
Russell was hit hard for seven in
nings, but Danforth finished up the
last two rounds without a hit. Chi
cago Is now in second place, a game
.and a half behind Boston. The score:
PH1LDKLPH1A CHICAGO
AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Wltt.ss. .
Uroer.2b. .
S trunk. rf .
Scbang.lf. .
Mclulils.lb
Pick. 3b. ..
Brown. cf. .
Hsley.c. . .
il'lcinlch.c.
Johnson, p.
Myers. . . .
Llebold.p..
Parbam.p. .
5 O 0 3II.Colllns.rf.
5 10 0' Wearer. 3b.
4 2 3 0iK.Colltna.2b
2 2 2 OlJsckson.lf . .
4 1 11 Ofl.iebold.rf..
4 2 1 4Nes. lb. . .
4 o 3 OITerry.ss
1 1 O Oil.ynn.c
3 1 3 2 Russell.
1 2
3 0
4 0
1 1
1 O
1 7
0 4
2 12
1 1
o o
0 0
p. .
0 O o 1 Fournler.
1 o 0 l Dan forth, p.
1 1 3 1
2 10 2'
Totals.. 36 11 24 15! Totals.. St 14 27 1
Bstted for Jobnson in second.
Batted for Russell In seienth.
Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 o 1 2 0 07
Chicago 3 2 0 0 1 2 O 0 - -S
Rune Grorrr 2. Strunk. Mclnnla 2-. Pick.
Parham, J. Collins 3. Weaer 2, E. Collins.
Llebold. Ruisell. Errors Witt. E. Collins.
Lynn. Two base hits I'lck. Strunk. Three
base hlta S"cbang, Pick. Stolen basea K Col
Una, Llebold. J. Collina. Weaver. Bases on
balls Of Russell 2, off I.lfbold 2. Struck
out By Ruhsell , by Danforth 2. Wild
pitches Llebold, Russell. Umpires Dlneen
snd Hiklebrand.
to bat for htm
him, was hit liar
NEW YORK.
AB. II. PO.
Msgee.cf. .. 4 1 2
Hendrix. rf. 5 1 O
Peck.ss 4 0 5
Plpp.lb 4 O 12
Raker. 3b... 2 0 1
E. Miller. .if 3 2 0
Uedeon.2b.. 3 2 I
Walters. c. 2 0 2
High 1 1 0
TAracon... 0 o o
Alexander, c 1 0 0
Russell. p. . . 2 1
iBsuman... 10 0
Flshrr.p... 10 0
II
Fisher, who rell
d. The score:
I ST. LOUIS.
A.I AB.
0 Hhotton.lf . . 4
0Tohln.rf 3
8Sts)er.lb 8
l!Prsll.2b 4
Maraii.i'f. . 4
Oi Austin.. 'lb. . . 3
21'RumJer . . . . 1
MWallac.3b. 0
01 Hartley, c . 4
D'l.itin.H. . , 3
lIGrotnn.p. . . . 3
II
oi
l
eved
n. A.
I 2 O
l 3 It
3 11 2
3 3 1
1 2
1 1 2
1 O o
o
I
0
1
i n
2 2
1 t
a .i
Totals... 33 7 24 15 Total" 32 1! 27 14
Batted for Walters In seventh.
tRan for Hlgglns In seventh.
IBslted for Russell lu seventh.
Batted for Austin In eighth.
Naw York O 00O0021 A-8
St. Louts 2 0 1 0 0 0 O 4 7
Runs Plnp 3, Miller. Gedeon, Slsler II, Pratt
2, Rumler, Hartley. Errora Aleiander. Tobln.
Ivan. Two base hlta HeudrU. Marssna.
1'rstt. I i room. Stolen baaes Klu.iion. Uedeon
2. Emlllrr. Bsses ou balls Off Ituaaell 3. off
Fisher 1. off Groom 5. Struck out - By It mar 1 1
2. Groom 2. Passed balls Hurt hy . Uuiiitrfs
Couuolly and Chill.
Western Lcmkuo.
Sioux City 6, St. Jowepli 3.
Omaha 12, Topeka 2.
Lincoln 6-2, Denver H-7
Des Moines 13, Colorado Springs 9.
American Association,
Indianapolis 11, Toledo 2.
No other games scheduled.
Washington
Cleveland . .
.. .01010000 02
...00001020 3
Runs Gandll. De berry, Allison, Foster,
Browns Beat Yanks, 7 to 3.
St. Louis. Sept. 20. (I. N. S.) The
Browns deieated the Yankees here to
day, 7 to 3. Groom allowed seven
hits, while Russell was taken out in
the seventh , to allow a pinch hitter
Women Play for Tille.
Noble. Pa.. Kept. 21. (i:. P. i Miss
Alexa Sterling of Atlanta, tin., con
tinued ahead yesterday In the first
round match play of t lie woman's
national golf championship here. Sh
beat Miss B. C. Eariishaw. Hiverton,
N. J., 8 to 7. Her S4 is the lowest
score made by a woman in competi
tion since the rourne has been length
ened. Mrs. Clarence H. Vanderbeck,
title-holder, found little difficulty In
eliminating Mrs. William Porter,
Aronomak, 7 up and 6 to plsy.
BIG STICK BATTLE
Amaricaa League.
Player: AB.
Speaker 510
Cobb 50"
Jackson 557
National League.
Chase, 104
Wheat 534
Hornsby 461
H. Tct.
1P6 .34
IS., .34
194 MS
1 .831
172 .822
145 .314
1 0 0 I)
35 10 27 22
It doesn't take a for
tune teller to tell
the cause of most
auto breakdowns
or breakups. Fric
tion puts many cars
on the scrap heap.
I
GRAPHITE
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
will keep Friction
, caged with a muz
r zle on.
.' AaJk jxMtr Jmmtmr fmr iKm
'; DiMmtt Cmhricmtintt Ckmrt
'JOSEPH DIXON atUCXBLK
COMPANY v -
. Jans City. N. J. v-A-
l Emi-Uimhmllmit WOO
: . ..- -
Angels Trounce Seals 4 to 1.
Los Angeles, Sept. 21. (P. N. S.)
The Angels burned in a little deeper
the second division mark on the Seals
yesterday, talcing the second game
of the series, 4 to 1. Jack Ryan, vet
eran heaver, had the Seals at his mercy
all the way, while Spider Baum was
hit when hits counted. An error by
Baasler practically gave the Seals
their only score in the first Inning.
It gave Fitzgerald a life and he
scored on two cits and a hit. The
score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. H.O. A.
rittg'ald.rf 4
Spesa.lb... 4
Bodie.ct... 3
Schaller.lf. 4
Downs. 2b. .. 4
Iones,3b 4
Corhan.ss.. 4
Bepnlveda.e a
Baum. p.... 2
GaWo 1
WolT'rton 1
Hall.c 0
Couch.p.... 0
LOS ANGKLES
AB. H.O, A.
1 2 viMaffiert.cf. 4
2 10 0EllU.lf 4
0 3 GiWolter.rf . . 3
3 UIKoerner.lb. 4
1 0,Scbultx,3b.. 8
2 lM'Larry.2b. 3
2 '8 Baaaler.e. . . 4
I oiDavla.aa.... 8
0 lRyan,p 3
0 Oi
0 Ol
u 0
0 1
2 ft
1 1
2 14
0 Oj
Until!'
.81 7 27 14
Totala ..33 24 11
Batted for BepuWeda in eighth
os lira i or jaaum in elghtb.
Ban Francisco 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
. Hits iooi i i o l i e
Los Angeles 10200001 4
, Hlta 3 0 8 0 0 1 1 0 7
Runs FlUgsrald, Ellis, 8chnlts, Davit
ayaa. .rrora twtu. Baom, McLarfy, Bas-
rr. ocDien iwses a. ills, waiter, Koerner.
Scnults. Sacrifice hit Bodle. fttrnck mtJ
By Baum 1. by Ryan 1. Bases ob balls O-'
Baura 1, off Couch 2. Rons responsible for
Baum 1. Seven bits. 8 runs, 28 at bat o'f
Baum in seven Innings. Charge defeat to
Baura. Double plays Baam to Jones to Cor
ban to atones to gpeaa. UcLarry to Koerner
Ccraan to Dovraa to 9 peas. Time 1.-44, vm '.
Totals... 3S 17 27 121 Totals.
Batted for Collins In eighth.
tBatted for Barnes in nlutb.
Cincinnati 0 1 0 1 40 1 0 5 12 I
l'Ston 0 0 04 0 1 0 3 0 4
Runs P. Smith. Groh 3. Rousrb, Chaw 2.
Griffith. Kopf, Wlugo 2. Mitchell Collins.
Muranville. llliolt. Fitzgerald. Errors :
Chase. Msranvllle. J. C. Smith. Kgan. Two
baae. hits Groh 2. Griffith. Chase 2. Kouct-
chy, Kitipatrlck. Kopf. Three bae hits
W Ing, Houscb, Konetchy. Home run Cliase.
Double plays Kopf to Chase. Rudclpb to
Msrsnvllle to Konetchy. McKechnle to Chase
Mitchell to Kopf to ';hsse. Gowdy to Msran
vllle to J. C. Smith to M.iruliTlllo. Baser, on
balls Off Mitchell 1. off Nehf 1. Struck out
By Mitchell 1, by Rudolph 1, by Nehf
I'mplres O Day snd Harrison.
Win Fifteen Straight.
New York, Sept. 21. (U. P.) Fred
die Schupp turned in another splendid
game this afternoon and the Giants
won their 16th straight victory, beat
ing the Cubs, 4 to 2.
Lavender, who started for Chicago,
was hit hard by McGraw's -lan and"
Hendrix finished up. Schupp turned
back the Cubs with six hits, making a
a-aser-Tri JJ ' I
nmt
vlil
i'ff I
LOOK OVER A
AND YOU WILL
FIND NOTHING
OVERLOOKED.
Tues
.day, 26
GOLDEN
WEST,
Boxing
Smoker
reatarlag- Double Hals ETsat.
Bajnrr totjohx
Edwards vs. Wing
JA.CX YOSirSOH vs.
AUaZIT TXAJC3XTAS
SPECIAL EVENT
. McKinn vs. Knowlton
aad three other rood boats.
That's what has made the reputa
tion of Winchester Rifles, aside
from their own peculiar and suc
cessful construction. The system
being all right, the next thing is to
make Jhem right. This the Win
chester people have always done.
They spend large sums of money
in testing materials, in inspecting
and gauging parts, and in testing
finished guns for manipulation and
shooting, so when the gun reaches
you it's a perfect shooting iron.'
There are Winchester Single Shot
Rifles, Repeating Rifles and Auto
matic Rifles, and you can get
Wf7 them in various calibers suitable
FOR ALL KINDS OF HUNTING
u
MITATTON
the sincerest
flattery."
HPT
COHEUPSTAHi
MB. MAN
LIKE
SEVEN YEARS AGO, when I started my humble QOmj
little uDstain store in a room 20x24 feet, in The CLUinicn.
Oregonian Building, I was looked upon by the
leading ground-floor clothiers as a freak, whose
stay in business would be short.
10OO.
MONTH
RENT
i i
NOTE THE DIFFER
ENCE TODAY
GENTLEMEN:
Because my UPSTAIRS ytem of doing business has proved its merit and
therefore success, where I can give you high values in Men's clothing at a low
price, the leading ground - floor clothiers are inviting you upstairs to buy
clothes. i
WHAT'S THE IDEA? Have they cut out the high ground-floor rent? No!
Then the answer, gentlemen, is "IMITATION, IMITATION" right on the
face of it.
COME TO MY NEW LOCATION
where I not only eliminate the high rent, but many other expensive features
as well costly fixtures, show windows, etc. Come here if you consider
A SAVING OF $10. on SUITS and OVERCOATS worth while, for I con
tinue to offer
Actual $25.00 Values in MEN'S U C
SUITS and OVERCOATS for... 1J
Actual $30.00 Values in MEN'S $
SUITS and OVERCOATS for.
;20
. UPSTAIRS! rfiflSi
DUNN
gjjggRS BUILDING
Broadway
and Aider