HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND; MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1919.
14
Walter McCredie Puts Sand on Greased Slide and Beavers Capture Doubleheader
, - : - ; . " ' . I '
i
1
PORTLAND GRABS
DOUBLE VICTORY
FROM THE TIGERS
Bill Esseck's Pennant Chasers Halted in Their Winning Streak
by Harstad and Penner Mack men Start for Home to Finish
Seasonj Farmer Leaves Team for Louisiana Ranch.
L
US ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 15. After dropping six straight
games, Walter McCredie's Mackmen came back strong
against the Tigers and captured both Sunday games from the
Vernon team, 5 to 3 and 3 to 2.
. ' In the morning game the Beavers pounded Dell, Dawson and
Ross for 11 bingles, while Oscar Harstad held the Tigers well m
hand until the eighth inning, when he was replaced by "Red" Old
ham. Ken Penner twirled the afternoon victory for the Beavers,
keeping his hits well scattered after the second inning.
The Beavers cinched the mormns ANUtLS NUbC. UUI Wllrl
game by putting ac-ona inne iu"
the seventh Inning, Don Rader's bat
playing an Important part in the vic
tory. Vernon got off to a two run lead in
the second Inning of the afternoon
content but the Mackmen battled hard
and succeeded in tying the score in the
sixth Inning. The winning run a
scored In the eighth, walks and mis
play aiding In putting over the tally.
The Mackmen left for home immedi
ately after the second gams, where
, they will finish the season. Outfielder
Farmer left the Beavers for a farm
fn Iioulsiana.
The score :
Kirxt game :
Kim, rf . . .
Wwtrrill, 3b
Farmer, If . .
MnlM-1, cf . .
lllur, lb . . .
Nljlin, 2b . .
Raker, c . . .
Aader, as . . .
tlarntad, p
PORTLAND
AR. H. H
Oldham, p, 0
Total
Mitchell, a . . .
Ctiadbourne, cf
Mruael, 8b
Morton, lb . . .
Kiltngton, rf , .
Huh. 11
tiaher. 2b
Brooks, e . . . .
IVIU'P
Damon, p , . , ,
Schneider ...
Itou, p '.
Lorn, rf . . . . .
Alcock. If
t Derormer
.32 5
VERNON
AR. R.
Totals
3
3
6
4
2
3
3
4
2
0
1
0
1
1
0
.32
1
1
0
0
A
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
o
o
I
1
1
4
0
0
11
H.
o
i
2
1
0,
1
t
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
(I
4
12
2
4
3
1
0
27
0.
1
1
2
8
8
0
3
8
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
1
o
0
1
4
2
4
2
0
14
K
0
0
1
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
E.
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
LEAD IN TENTH INNING
San Francisco, Sept, 15. Oakland suf
fered a double defeat Sunday at the
hands of Los Angeles. The score in the
morning game was 6 to B. In the after
noon it took 10 innings for the Angels to
win, but they nosed out on the long end
of a 6 to 2 score. They made four runs
In the tenth. The score :
Morning game :
LOS AN'ifcLKS I - OAKLAND
AR. 11. O A. AB. II. O. A.
Killefer.cf. 1 3 13 0 I-ane.rf . . . 4 13 0
Kahriqur.a Vr 2 3 2j Wilie.rf . . . 4
Kournier.lh 0 3 4 lK'oorxr.rf . . 6
rawford.rf 4 2 0 o ftnirto.lb. . 4
Hauler, c. . 8 2 10 1 A. Arlett. 3b. 4
Cran.Ull.2b 5 0 8 1 , Hc.line.sa . . . 3
Kllis.lf .. . 4 13 0iirnTer.2b. . 4
Niehuff.Sft 2 0 0 0 Mirze.c . . A 4
Fittery. p. .211 lHoIling,p. . 4
Rertica.p. . 2 0 0 0
Rate,3b.. 2 0 0 )
10 0
110
ISO
13 0
16 3
0 4 1
15 2
10 1
LOCAL B'ALLTOSSERS ON CRACK TEAM IN IDAHO LEAGUE
4 f
i ...IV. V: . A m
4
Hot Off the Bat I
I .i
The Paul baseball club or the Southern Idaho league, which Art Bartholemy, local catcher, has up among the leaders in the circuit. I he play
ers, reading from the lert, are: Campbell, second base; Swartz, pitcher; Lodell, third base; Alexander, pitcher; Rourg, first base; Bartholemy,
manager and eatcherr Kelly, mascot; "Wild Bill" Larsen, president; Burke, shortstop; Riepl, third base: Williams, center field; Harljnaa, left
field, and Lind, right field. With the exception of Campbell, Alexander and Hartman, all the players are Portlanders.
HOWLS MAY
RESULT IN
NEW RULE
Purchase of Players to Bolster
Team After Mid-Season'
May Be Halted.
ToUla . .37 12 27 6 Totals ..36 8 27 71
Lo. aw1(.800.RE oVa'Wo 2 o o- TVF YORK- 15 (U- p--Hw,s
Hits 10312030 2 12
Oakland 10130000 0 ?f
HiU 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 8
SUMMARY
Runa Killrfer 2. Fournier 2, Crawford, Fit
ter. Lane, Wllie. Guisto, Bohne, Holling. Er
ror Fabrique, Baler, Bohne, Hollinc Four
runa. 7 hits off Fittery, 17 at bat in 3 1-3
innlncx- Stolen base fJuinto. Three base hits
Bohne, Fournier. Two bae hita Fournier,
Crawford. Baea on balla Off Fittery 4, off
Holling 3. Struck out By Fittery 2. by Holl
ing 6, by rertioa 6. Sacrifice fly
raised by several clubs and fans all
over the country that the Giants were
trying to buy the National league pen
nant this year may result in some leg
islation this winter to curtail the pur
chasing privilege of the major league
clubs.
The proposal has come from several of
the objecting clubs that all purchases or
,"ta trades of players within the league be
Double plays Ouiito to Holme to Uuinto. Mitze barred after July 1. They point out that
to Ororer. Runa, responaible for Fittery 3. this would make it impossible for a club
Hollint 5 Ift on bases Los Angeles 8. tc open ,tg purse 8tTing8 and rake in
Oakland 7. Credit Tictory to Pertica. Tim i , - , . L .
of" ami 2 hours. Umpires Frary and Phyle. reinforcements during the heat of a
I spirited pennant drive.
Plan World's Boxing Center
m. i . s . n . m m,
Prominent Men With New Club
N1
9 126 12
Ratted for Dawson in serenth.
tRatte.1 for Ross in ninth,
jtipeas hit by Wiaterr.il batUd ball in third.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 5
HiU 0 2 1 0 1 2 3 2 0 11
Vernon 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3
HiU 2 1002004 0 9
SUMMARY
Two base hit Fisher. Stolen bases Mensel.
Vristerail. High, Blue. Rader. Sacrifice hitn
Cliadbourne, Harstad, Blue. Struck out By
Dell 6. by Harstad 4, by Dawson 1. Bases on
balls Off Dell 5. off Harstad 2. off Rosa 2.
off Oldham 2. Runs responsible for Dell 4,
Harstad 2. Eight hits, 4 runs 23 at bat off
- Dell in 6 1-3 innings. One hit, no runs. 8 it
bat off Dawson in 2 2-3 innings; 9 hiu, 3 runs,
2tt at bat off Ha mud in 7 plus innings. Charge
. defeat to Dell. Double plays Edington to Mit
chell; Harstad to Higlin; Meusel to Borton. Hit
, by pitched balls Mitchell. Fisher. Time 2:08.
Umpires Held and Eason.
Second game :
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Speas, rf 6 0 1 1 1 O
Wisterxil, 3b S 0 1 2 4 0
Farmer, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Maixel, cf 2 1 . 2 5 0 0
Blue, lb 4 1 1 B 2 1
Higlin. 2b 3 0 1 4 2 0
Koehler, e 2 0 0 2 2 0
Hader, ssv 3 0 0 3 4 0
Penner, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Schaller, If 0 1 0 O 0 0
Totals
Afternoon game :
LOS ANGELES I
AB. II. O. A.l
Killefer.cf. fi 1 3 0
Fabrique.sa. 4 12 1'
Fournier.lb 3 .2 10 0
Crawford.rf 5 10 1
Bates.8b ..6121
Crandall.2b 4 2 3 0
Ellis.lf 4 2 10
Boles.C ...4194
Aldrldge.p. 3 0 0 4
OAKLAND
AB. H. O. A.
Lane.cf 8 0 5 0
Wilie.rf 4 2 3 1
Cooper.lf. ..4120
Guisto. 3b. . 3 0 10 2
Murphy. 3b. 4 0 0 4
Bohne.M. ..,3111
A.Arlett,2b. 3 18 0
Ellintt.c ... 4 1 4 2
Falkenb'g.p. 3 12 2
Grorer. ..1000
Totals
.32 7 80 12
Totals ...87 11 30 17
Grorer batted for Falkenburg in tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 00 1 1 00000 4 6
HiU 011211100 4 11
Oakland 1 1 0000000 0 2
HiU 220001010 1 7
SUMMARY
Buns Fabrique, Crawford, Crandall 2, Ellis,
Boles, Wilie, Bohne Error Ellis. Stolen
bases Fournier, Falkenburg. Home run
Ellis. Three base hi Cooper. Two base hits
Fourier, A. Arlett. Sacrifice hits A. Arlett,
Aldridge, Ellis, Fonrnier. Bases on balls Off
A Id ridge 3. off Falkenburg 4. Struck out By
Aldridge , Falkenburg 4. Double plays Falk
enburg to Guisto; Crandall to Fabrique to Four
nier. Passed ball Elliott. Wild pitch Falk
enburg. Runs responsible for Aldridge 2,
Falkenburg 6. Left on bases Los Angeles 7,
Oakland 4. Time 1:55. Urapires Phyle and
Frary.
80 3 6 27 19 1
VEUNON
-AB. R. H. O. A. E.
MitcheU. as 3 0 2 1 5 2
Ohs.fi bourne, cf . . . . 3 O 0 8 .0 0
Meusel, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0
Horton, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0
Edington, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0
High, if 3 1 t 1 o o
Fi.litr. 2b 4, 1 2 2 2 0
Derormer, a 2 0 1 3 1 0
Finnertn, p 2 0 0 1 2 0
ToUls 28 2 7 27 12 3
SCORE BY INNINGS
Tortland O O O O O 2.0 1 0 3
HiU 1 1 0 02 2 0 0 0 6
Veition 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
HiU 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 07
SUMMARY
Two se hits High, Derormer. Stolen bases
Borton, Chadbourne. Sacririce hits Meusel,
Derormer, Mitchell, Higlin, Koehler, Rader, High.
Struck out By Finneran 2, by Penner 1. Bases
uav balls Off Penner 2. Runs, responsible for
Finneran 1 . Penrter 1 . Double plays
Speaa to Penner to Wisterxil to Rader to
Koehler to Rader .to Koehler; Rader to Hig
lin ; Blue to Wisterxil. Wild pitcli Finner-
an. Time 1 :32. Umpires Held wnd Eason.
SAN FRANCISCO SPLITS
SERIES WITH SALT LAKE
Ban Johnson, big boss of the Amer
ican league. Is said to favor the plan,
but so far "Prexy" Heydler of the older
circuit, has maintained a statue like
silence. Outside of New York, Chicago
and Boston, where the expenditure of
a paltry SI 0,000 or $15,000 doesn't put
a crimp in the club coffers, the mag
nates are e-spected to line up in support
of the measure.
The big howl came this season when
McGraw landed Catcher Snyder In a
trade for drift wood on the team. Later
fans claimed he got all the best of It
when he worked the Cubs for Phil Doug
lass and then Cincinnati yelled to the
skies that the league was all for the
Giants when McGraw bought Pitcher
Nehf for an outlay that was Bald to
represent $40,000.
Meanwhile Pat Moran was almost on
his knees for an outfielder that would
release Pitcher Bressler from work In
the gardens and enable him to take a
regular turn In the box. When he had
to go to the minors to get Outfielders
See and Duncan, the Cincinnati folks
charged loudly that the Giants got all
the sweets in the league and that the
other clubs wouldn't help the Reds even
if Herrmann was able to spend the for
tune that Is always available for any
thing that McGraw wants.
By Jaek Veloek
EW YORK. Sept. 15. (I. N. S.)
The International Sporting club of
New York, headed by Major Anthony
J. Drexel Biddle and sponsored by many
of the best known athletic and sport
ing authorities of the country, hopes to
establish the world's boxing center here.
RICKARI) WILL AID
This was the feature of the compre
hensive announcement made today re
garding plans for the new club, which
expects to have its clubhouse completed
and everything in readiness for boxing
and wrestling bouts of national and
international importance by the first
of the year.
Major Biddle. Walter Camp. Dr. Jo
seph E. Raycroft, Frederick W. Rubien of
the A. A. U., with which the new club
will be affiliated, George L. ("Tex")
Rlckard, General Coleman , Du Pont,
Hon. Harry S. New and many other
promine-nt men, most of whom are con
nected with the army, navy and civilian
board of boxing control, are the heads
of committees which will conduct the
affairs of the club.
FIRST BOUTS IN FEBRUARY
It is pointed out that seven out of the
eight world boxing championships are
held in this country, Jimmy Wilde
being the only foreign world champion,
and it is the plan of the club to stage
elimination contests and hang up belts
emblematic of the various titles in
boxing and wrestling. The first cham
pionship belt, to cost $20,000, has already
been ordered, and will be' presented to
Jack Dempsey.
The first bouts under the auspices of
the new club will be held February 3,
when the club proposes to open its
doors, with Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight
champion, meeting an opponent to be
selected later.
For a heavyweight army cham
pionship belt, six-round bouts will be
fought on the opening night between
Capt. Roper and Sergt Al Roberts ,
Sergt. Krohn and E. Lincoln, Sergt.
Jack Burke and Sergt Bob Martin,
Pte. G. Tunny and Jack Clancy.
The winner will be stacked against
the British army champion for a belt
donated by Major-General Wood. A
similar weeding out process will be
YIPS AGAIN TRIM SEATTLE
6 TO 4; GAME IS ERRORLESS
Sacramento. SepL 15. Sacramento
trounced Seattle, S to 4, again Sunday
afternoon. The visitors outhit the locals.
but Sacramento made their hit count.
Both teams played errorless ball. The
score :
8EATTLE 8ACRAMKNTO
AB. H. O. A. I AB. H. O. A.
Waras.2b.. 5 2 14
Sand.8b... 5 111
Walsh.lf ..4120
Knight.lb. 4 0 12 0
K'worthy.ss 3 116
Compton.rf 4 2 10
CVgh'm.cf 4 12 0
Sweeney.c. 4 14 0
Thomaa,p . . 0 0 0 0
Keiger.p . . . 1 0 0 1
Higbee. ..1 10 0
Wllllams.p. 110 0
tt-pan... 110 0
Middleton.lt 3
Orr.ss 3
Eldred,cf . . 3
Wolter.rf . . 4
Grigg4,lb.. 4
2 2 0
0 0 6
0 10
4 2 1
1 13 0
M'G'fig'n.2b 4 2 2 0
Pinelli,3b.
Cook.c . . .
Prottgh.p .
2 13
0 6 1
0 0 1
Salt Lake. Sept. 15. By dividing Sun
day's double header, San Francisco and
Salt Lake made it four for the series.
Salt Luke took the first game today, 10
to 4. San Francisco won the second.
7 to 5, batting out five of their runs
off Stroud in the third inning. The
scores :
First game :
SA FRANCISCO ! SALT LAKE
AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A.
FiUgld.rf. 4 2 2 0 1 Maggert.cf . 4 2'3 0
2 21 Johnson.ss. 4
2 0Krug.2b. . . 2
6 lsheely.lb. . 5
3 llRumler.rf. . 0
3 0!Mullican.8b. 4
1 4lMuliey.lt.. 3
4 2Hpencer,c. . 4
0 llUould.p. . . 4
1 0
B. NEWMAN WINS
10-MILE MOTOK
HONORS AGAIN
Corhan.ss. . 4
Hunter.lf. . 4
Koerner.lb. 4
Careney,2b. 3
Schick.cf.. 4
Kamm.3b. . 2
McKee.c. 4
Sinith.p. . . 1
Lundberg.p. 2
Totals . . .32 10 24 llTotals 35 13 27 12
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 4
HiU 0 0 1 3 0 2 0 2 2 10
Salt Lake 1 0 4 0 0 2 1 2 10
Hits 1 0 4 0 1 3 2 2 13
SUMMARY
Runs Fitzgerald, Corhan. Hunter, Careney,
Maggert, Johnson, Krug 3, Sheely 2, Mulligan,
Gould. Error Lundberg. Two base hits
Hunter, Careney, Schick, Rumler, Maggert 2,
Mulrey. Three base hit Johnson. Home runs
Fitzgerald. Sheely 2. Sacrifice hits Maggert.
Johnson. Sacrifice Flies Careney, Kamm.
Stolen bases Johnson: Krug 2. Bases on balls
Off Smith 3. off Lundberg 1, off Gould 1.
Struck out By Smith 1, by Lundberg 2. Huns
responsible foi Smith 5, Lundberg 8; Gould 4.
Charge defeat to Ssnith. Fire runs, 8 hits and
1 3 at bat off Smith in 3 innings. Left on bases
San Francisco 4, Salt Lake 4. Doable plays
Krug to Johnson to Shely; Krug to Johnson to
Sheely; Maggert to Johnson. Time 1:8ft.
Umpires Guthrie and Finney.
.31 11 27 12
Tot-ta. . .37 12 24 12 Totls
Batted for Reiger in fifth.
1 Batted for Williams in ninth.
SCORk. BY INNINGS
8ettl 0 0 O O 1 1 0 2 0 4
Hita : 1 0 2 0 8 2 1 2 1 12
Sacramento 41100000 8
Hits 4 1 2 0 1 2 1 0 11
t SUMMARY
' Uuns Wahh, Kenworthy, Compton, Cun
nlnehaso. MMdleton 2. Kldred, Wolter S, Griggs.
Two runs, 2 hitatoff Thomas, 8 at bat in 1-3
inning. Four runs, 5 hits off Reiser, 14 at
bat' in 8 1-8 innings. No runs, 4 hits off
Williams, 14 at bat in 4 1-3 Innings. Stolen
bases Wolter, Kenworthy, Finelli. Home runs
Wolter, Compton. Three base hits Pinelli,
Middleton. Two base ntts Wolter. Griggs,
Walsh. 8 aerifies hita Sand, Orr, Pinelli.
Rasea on balls Off Thomas 1, off Williams 2.
Struck out By Reiser 2, by Williams 2, by
Prongh 4. Sacrifice fhr Keaworthy. Double
plays Kenworthy to Wares to Knight; Wares
to Knight. Runs responsible for Thomas 3,
Keioer 3, Prough 4. Left on bases Beattla
, Sacramento 6. Charge defeat to Thomas.
' Time 1:30. Umpires Toman and Casey.
Second game :
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. H. O. A.
Fitig'ld.rf. 5 12 0
Corhan.ss. .4 2 0 3
Hunter.lf. .5130
Koerner.lb. 8 115 0
Careney,2b 5 3 3
SALT LAKE
AB. H. O. A.
Maggert.ef. 4 13 0
Johnson.ss. 4
Krug, 2b.
Sherly.lb.. 5
Rumler, rf. . 5
0 0 2
2 0 2
2 11 0
110
0 10
16 1
0 0 0
2 0 2
BASEBALL!
; THIS WEEK, COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY
I GROUNDS, 25TH AND VAUGHN
Portland vs. Seattle
' GAME BEGINS S P. M.
r DOrnlE-HEADEES SATUBDAY
kXD &VSDXJ, STAfiH AX 1:11 P. Jt.,
Pchick,cf. . 3 18 0Mulligan,3b 4 2 2 4
Kamm. 3b. . 4 0 0 7 Mulrey.lf . . 2 13 3
Mcllee.e. . 4 4 1 0 Byler.c . . . . 1
Seston.p.. 4 10 4 Spencer.c . . 3
Stroud.p. . . 1
I Dale, p . 3.
Totals . . .37 14 27 17Totals ....35 12 2T14
SCORE BY INNINGS
Ssn Francisco .....O 1 5 1 0 00 O O 7
D ,Hit 0 24 20202 214
Salt Lake .., o o 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 5
H't .1 1 1 8 0 1 2 2 1 12
SUMMARY
Runs Koerner 2. McKee 2, Fitigerald, Cor-
nan l a u,...rf . . . n
cer. Dale. Errors Seaton, Maggert, Spencer.
Two base hits Careney 2. McKee, Corhan, Spen
cer. Maggert. Three base hits KoerneT, Mulli
gan, Mulrey. Sacrifice hit. tinhik. v.
Mu.17.,' S0"'0 1y Mulrey. Bases "on balls
"! aeaion a, otl Btrood I. off Dale 1.
Struck out By, Seaton 1. by Stroud 1, by Dale
3. Runs responsible for Seaton 4, Stroud 8.
w. ' ..unar,e defeit t0 Stroud. Six runs.
0 .h'.' l&J " 8trond iB 2 2-3 innings,
out In third, runner on second and two out.
Interference by catcher Byler. Left on bases
ban Francisco 7. Salt Lake 7. Passed ball
Spencer. Double plays Corhan to CaTency:
Koerner to Mulrey to Mulligan: Mulrey to Soen-
cer. iime i :au. Umpires Finney and
New Haven Club Loses
iNw ; Haven, conn.. Sept 15. Joe
Birminskam's Eastern league champions
were ; defeated In an exhibition nme
with the. Boston Americans Sunday.
conducted among navy contestants
for the Admiral William. Sims belt.
GIBBONS TO BOX SMITH
The first- heat in the middleweight
division will be held Tuesday night,
February 10, for a belt presented by
the club.
In six-round bouts, Mike Gibbons
will fight Jeff Smith ;' Jimmy Clabby
will mix with C. Wiggins ; George K.
Brown against J. Clarke, and Battl
ing Ortega against a selection. The
second heat will be fought on Febru
ary 17. the semi-finals on February
24, and the survivor will be pitted
against the champion, Mike O'Dowd,
in a 10-round bout on March 2.
The battles in the welterweight
division will start February 17 with
six-round bouts between Ted Lewis
and Jock Malone, Bryan Downey
and Benny O'Keefe, Johnny Griffith
and Billy Ryan, Soldier Bartrield
against a selected opponent.
MITCHELL TO BOX WHITE
Semi-finals will be reached Febru
ary 24. The first heat will be six
round bouts between Johnny Dundee
and Lew Tendler, Richie Mitchell
and Charlie White, Joe Welling and
E. Fitzsimmons, Frankie Callahan
and Frankie Britt Semi-finals will
be fought March 16 and the winner
will be stacked against Champion
Benny Leonard in a 10-round mill
March 80.
The first In the bantamweight di
vision will come March 16. Pal
Moore will meet Frankie Burns in a
six-round bout and Joe Lynch will
go against Joe Burman. The semi
final will be staged March 23. The
final bout with Pete Herman has not
been arranged.
The flyweight eliminations start
ing March 23, will bring together
Frankie Tremalne and Frankie Ma
son, Joe Dillon against a selection.
The winner may meet Jimmy "Wilde,
champion of the world. Wilde has
agreed to meet the most formidable
bantamweight in America on the
night of December 3, Major Drexel
Biddle, president of the Interna
tional Sporting club, announced today.
RED'S PARK
TOO SMALL
FOR SERIES
SUNDAY'S winners Sacramento, Salt
' Lake, San Francisco, Los Angeles 2 ;
Portland 2. v
Home runs Wolter, Sacramento,
Compton, Seattle ; Fitygerald, San Fran
cisco ; Sheely (2), Salt Lake; Kills, Los
Angeleh.
The Yips made it elpht straight v.in
and thp complete series from Seattle
by tapping Thomas. Reiger and Wil
liams for a 6 to 4 victory.
-
.After winning the first game 10 to 4
by hard hitting, the Be; weakened in
the second and the Seals clouted Stroud
and Dale for a 7 to f. win.
The Angels tied the Tigers for league
leadership through climbing while the
I Tigers slipped BotU games yesterday
i went to Killifei's. side. KV.nnler'H
i doutlc with three on won tha morning
eame. 6 to .r. and tile afUrnoon uame
ended f 6 to 2 in the tenth with three
singles and Rube Kllis' homer.
The Beaers toon both from Vernon.
routhitting the Timers in thu first. 5 to 3.
J and in the second dragging them down
to ljoa Angeles level by winning a
tightly played game. 3 to 2.
Carl Mays gave up only three hits to
the Browns while his mates mauled
Wright for 14. 1'ipp hammered out a
homer.
Griffith sent H'i.-her and Snyder,
Akron semi-pro. pitchers, into the lineup
against the Tigers after Detroit had
MACK MAY
COME BACK
NEXT YEAR
Philadelphia American League U
Manager Has Some Young
Wonders in Tow for 120.
Kami
Cincinnati Field Will Not Be
Large Enough to Accommo
date the Crowds.
TVTKW YORK, Sept. U.. U. 1'.)-
-L is a fickle critter.
Not ho many years hack. Connie Mnek,
leader of the Athletics, was being hulled
as the wonder man of biitehall, tha
builder of Invincible teitm. the R ime's
bent developer of players. His iiamn wan
a household world wherever tho grand,
old pastime w;in discussed.
Now they jeer Ht him. Only a few
days ago. his Home town fans ranged
him openly Hiu 1m1I yard Ik almost de
serted where once It lie'd thousands.
Sport writers call the " A I Met les" th
"Pathetics." His sun has c.tinpletely set '
behind the dark clouds of criticism.
1MSKKNNION Hl'RTK TKVM
Back In 1908 and l!oi. Mack was form-'
ing a team tluit was later regarded as
one of the wonder clubs of baseball. Ilia
100,O00 Infield Mrlnnis, Collins. J arte
Ijirry and "Home Kuif Maker spramj
Into fame in 1910 when the White Re
pliants" became the world's cnatnpions.
The following year they repeated. In
1012 Hostoii nosed them out. hut they
came hack In 101.1; and In 1914 tha
but BiX hits.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. U. P.) Cin
cinnati has practically cinched the
National league pennant, hut there are
a lot of fans in the Ohio city who are
worried about the world's series.
There isn't a fan who doubts that the
Reds will cop the flag, but there are hun
dreds of them whe are fearful that they
will not get to see the series.
Redland field, the home grounds of
the Moran crew, will not hold the
crowds, they claim. The park is far
from a "cheese box" affair, as it has a
seating capacity of about 25,000. But it
has been filled to overflowing with Sun
day crowds during every big series since
the Cincinnati prides became a con
tender In view of this fact the yard will
never hold the world's series throngs,
the bugs howl.
Suggestions were made to August
Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati
club, to stage the series in the mid-field
of the Sharcnville auto speedway, about
15 miles outside of Cincinnati It was
pointed out that the stadium with a ca
pacity of about 100,000 woiild be Just
tHfe' thing to accommodate every fan
who wanted to see the big set-to.
But the plan did not meet with the
favor of the Red chief. Lack of suffi
cient transportation to the speedway
and the difficulty of laying out a field
perfect enough for the playing of the
big classic were given as grounds for
his disapproval.
Herrmann as yet hasn't claimed vic
tory for the team. "But if the Reds win
they will r'ay on their own grounds,"
he said.
Barber's great fielding saved the day
for Martiri of the Cubs against the
Phillies.
TEAM
STANDINGS
amassed a lead thu! assured victory by Braves ran over them for the world's
mauling Zachary Vt the Senators. title.
Then the famous leader astounded tha
Goodwin has a ohunge of pace that , rountry bv announcing that he would
the Giants failed to solve. They got j breHk (he team and ,,ulld another
only four hits off the Cardinal twlrler. ; ,.lul, of nrw voun tar8 un j,a(i
. .
broken out among his veterans. They
Kddie Roush got four hits against the; )Hfi dev loped temperament. They had
Braves while Guy Fisher held the Ros- ,,.aclied that noint where thv stacked
tonese away from home plate, allowing ; UlPr judument against their leader's.
And he did break up his team until now
there is hardly a survivor of the old
champions.
But his promise to build up another
star aggregation failed to materialise.
In defense he maintains that It was Im
possible to seizure young blood while th
country wa railing to the colors all
youngsters of military age.
ATLANTA STARS TO 1IKI.P
In securing a blanket option on the
Atlanta club of the Southern associa
tion, he seems to be taking his first
step to fulfill the promise' and get a
winner for Quakertown. Kiglit promising
players are said to be put In his reach
by the deal. The list includes Pitchers
Tom Sheehan, Thoburn, Suggs and
Boone ; Inflelders Galloway and Dykes,
and Outfielders Herndon and Mayer.
Thoburn has pitched one no-hit Matne
and two one-hit games this year. lie la
22 years of ace and Is reported to be a
winner. Galloway. lyhs, Herndon mid
Mayer are said to he sensational field
ers, almost sure of a berth in the majors.
So it may be that the old wizard will
be able to get enough material to re
place the "bush leaguers'' he lias iow.
and pull a comeback to the Hall of
Fame.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Won. LoO.
Let Angara 88 64
Vernon 86 64
Salt Laks 82 69
San Franclico 78 80
Sacramento 78 76
Oakland 72 88
Peruana 66 88
. Seattle 68 95
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati . . . 90 41
Ntw Vera 78 48
Chicago
Pittsburg
Brooklyn . .
Boston . .
St. Loult
Philadelphia
68
68
60
60
48
45
69
62
67
72
78
81
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 82 48
Cleveland 76 62
Detroit 72 67
New York 70 66
Boston . 62 64
6t. Louli 66 63
Washington 49 82
Philadelphia 34 89
Pet.
.600
.600
.643
.484
.497
.460
.426
.379
.687
.622
.639
.623
.472
.410
.387
.357
.848
.691
.668
.660
.492
.468
.874
.268
Champion and Teammate "Red"
Cogburn parry Off All First
Places in Last Meet of Year.
Two serious accidents helped to
thrill the wild-eyed fans who crowded
their way out to the Rose City speed
way Sunday to witness the final motor
cycle races of the season, and two of
the victims were spectators. Harry
Brandt and Mickey McDonald were rid
ers who suffered Injuries, while G. E.
Sandy" Sanderson, a prominent Port
land photographer, and Sato, a Jap
anese "snapshooter," were the onlookers.
Bob Newman retained his northwest
championship and his teammate, "Red"
cogDurn, won most of the honors of the
day. Following are the results :
Fire miles, stripped stork "Red" Corbnrn.
Indian. firt; Harry Brandt. HarleT-Darldiioii.
second; "Dusty" Faxnmm, Indian, third. Time,
:-u a-o.
One-Mile try for track reeord Ttr New
man, Indian, 50 seconds flat; "Pusty" Farmim.
Indian, 61 flat; Harry Brandt, Harley-DavkLion,
SI Hat: H. L. White, Indian. 52 2-B; "Red"
Oosburn, Indian, 53 2-5 ; Ed Berreih. Excelsior,
03 a-o; -sum" Carter. Excelsior. 54 flat.
Ten-mile, stripped stock Coebnrn. Indian.
first; Fainum, Indian, second; Berreth, Excel
sior, third. Time 8:41 3-5.
One and one-half mile stunt race Newman.
Indian, first; Carter. Harley-Daridson. second.
Time 1:38.
Fite-mile special race Xewman. Indian, first:
White, Harley-Davidson, second: Berreth. Ex
celsior, third. Time, '4:15.
Fifteen-mile, stripped stock Newman. Indian.
first r Wolsifer. Indian, second; Figona. Excelsior,
imrn. rime 13:zz-d.
Fifteen-mile northwest championship New
man. Indian, first Cnmhnm liulltii ..4 ,
Farnom, Indian, third. Time 13:52 2-5.
Standif er Team Wins
The Interstate Title
From Local Club
The Standif er Shipbuilders won the
undisputed interstate baseball cham
pionship when they trimmed the McDou-gal-Overmire
aggregation 7 to 3 on the
Vaughn street grounds Sunday after
noon. Manager Wayne F. Lewis' dele
gation started out to win In the first
two innings, scoring one in the opening
canto and five in the second, while the
Andy Feichtinger's boys put across a
marker in the third and two in the
ninth. It looked like another one of
those ninth inning rallies, but it was
shortlived.
"Spec" Harkness.hero of many a
Portland Pacific Coast league game sev
eral years ago, was on the firing line
for Tom Standi fer, and he allowed but
six hits as ugainst an even dozen off
"Soldier" Meyers. It wasn't the soldier's
fault that the score was bo one-sided,
errors by his teammates assisting in the
slaughter. It was the final game of the
1919 season for both teams and when
Bat Boy Harold Tonkon put the "Standl
fer sticks in the bat bag. Manager
Lewis wrote "finis" in big letters. Stand
if er and McDougal-Overmire met three
weeks ago for the city title, the Ship
builders winning 3 to 2. "Spec" Hark
neess and Laury Shea opposed "Soldier"
Meyers and Gus Fisher Sunday.
7
At Chicat-o: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 10 0
Chicajo 10021000 t 1 0 0
Batteries Cheney and Adams; Martin and
Killifer.
BRITT MATCHED
TO BOX GORDON
IN LOCAL SHOW
Oakland Bantamweight Will Be
Pitted Against Local Boy in
Initial Bout of Smoker.
At St, Louis: . R. H. E.
New Tort 00100000 0 1 4 1
St Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 1
Batteries Barnes and Gonzales; Goodwin and
Clemons.
At Cincinnati: R. H. E.
Boston 0 6 2
Cincinnati ..r 1 10 0
Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill; Fisher and
Rariden.
Field Trials Title
Events Start Today
i
Lebanon, Or., Sept, 15. The Oregon
Field Trials club championships, to
gether with the Pacific coast title events,
will start today. Dogs from all parts of
the country are entered in the two trials,
and competition is expected to be very
keen. Birds are reported as being plenti
ful.
Game Reserve ia Polk County
Dallas, SepL 15. Papers were filed
for record with the county clerk here
4 this week placing 2183 acres of farm
land in the southern part of Pom
county in a state came reserve fo a
period of five years. , Included In the
reserve are the farms ef Fred Stamp,
A, J. Richardson, : 3i H. Thurston. - Mar
tial Pr-ther and iL; N. Pratiier. .
Manager Cravath
Hails Bancroft as
King of Shortstops
Manager Cravath of the Phillies de
clares that he has the king of all short
stops in Dave Bancroft. This of course
will be disputed by different managers
in the National league, especially Fred
Mitchell. John McGraw, George Stallings
and Branch Rickey.
Cravath's assertion reopens the ofd
argument as to who is king of that
particular position since Hans Wagner
retired.
"I think Bancroft the greatest short
stop that ever played the position." said
Manager Cravath. "Of course, I am talk
ing about his fielding ability. He is not
the best hitting shortstop in the g-me
and not the best base runner, but he
does well enough in both to be con
sidered a star. When it comes to hand
ling grounders, playing for batters and
taking throws at second base, I do not
think, there ia another man playing that
position who ia hia equal."
Catlin Wolfard Wins
City Tennis Honors
Catlin Wolfard won the 1913 city ten
nis championship on the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club courts when he
defeated Harry Gray of the Winged "M"
irsutittion and former Lewiston, Idaho,
star racquet wielder, in three straight
sets. 5-1. B-0, 6 3. The Oregon state
title holder was master of the situation
throughout, and his playing was ex
ceptionally strong. Finals in the men's
doubles, and mixed doubles are sched
uled for not later than Tuesday, and
it may be possible that Chairman James
H. Mackie will run them off this after
noon.
Eddie Britt, a rugged bantamweight
of Oakland, Cal.. who has been boxing
with great success around Salt Lake,
has been substituted frr Eddie i.orman
in the bout against Sammy Gordon,
which marks the opening of the box
ing season next Friday night. Britt
ts a hard hitter, according to informa
tion received, and will give the local
lad a stiff battle.
"Count" Kxposito, the former local
lightweight, arrived from San Francisco
this morning and appears to be in
great shape for his eight-round en
counter with Freddie Anderson, brother
of the once-renowned Bud Anderson.
Exposito laid off of boxing for a couple
of seasons, but has come back strong
during the past two months, winping
three bouts in a row..
George Thompson, the Los Angeles
bantamweight, is scheduled to arrive
Wednesday to finish training" for his
go against M ascot t.
Chicago Sox Keep
Up Whirlwind Pace
In Final Stretch
New York. Sept 15. (U. P.) With
the Reds and White Sox close to "ure
things" as the season's pennant win
ners, dopesters are watching the work
of the two teams In the final stretch
to get a line on the world's series pros
pects. If the work of the two leaders
the past week is to be taken as an indi
cation the cauh of the doubtful ones will
lean toward the White Sox.
Maybe Moran is eAjdmir'up his boys In
the stretch and perhaps the absence of
Heinle Groh has upset the club. But
the Reds slumped badly last week. Their
batting was way off form with the
poorest stick work of the league. Out of
seven games they won only four.
On the other hand, nieason kept up
his' whirlwind pace.
White Sox won five.
MO?1
At Washineton: II. II. K
Detniit B1O 0 2 0 O10--II 1 . 0
Washington 0 1 0 2 O (I 1 0 (t 4 110
Batteries Ehmke and Ainsmith. .ui-liary. Gill.
Shaw, Fischer, Snyder and Gharrily.
At Now Tntk: It. H E.
Ht. l-oiii 0 0 0 O 1 n 0 0 1 3 3
New Yoft II I II 1 II I II 5 - S 5 1
Ittterte--Wrifiht and Hererrirt; Mhva and
Ruel.
Lieut. Douglas on
Visit to Multnomah
Lieutenant Jack Douglas, one of the
star boxers of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club eight or 10 years ago. Is
St. Paul Team May
Battle Coast Team
St. Paul. Minn.. Sept. 13. (U. P.)
St. Paul's baseball club, snatching at
the American Association flag, is fig
uring on a minor championship series
with the winners of either the Inter
national league or the Pacific Coast
league. Mike Kelly, manager of the
Saints, now at Louisville, has been
dickering to take his flock to Ba'ti
more for a series between the Interna
tional and Association champions.
Players, it was said today, prefer to
go to the coast to play the Pacific
Coast champions.
1 . . : 1 ... i .... .i .i . . I.. T i . .
Ill Klx games the ! v. ,. "
; land for a few days prior to leaving for
I the Presidio at San Francisco, where he
will receive his honorable dischHrge. The
; lieutenant spent a couple of hours at
, the "Winged M" institution Sunday re
i newlng old friendships, and with him
I was his brother, "Bus" Douglas, a mem
j ber of the chomplonshlp A. K. F. swim-
ming and water polo team, who onlj
last month returned to his home after
more than two years In the army.
Multnomah Squad
Has First Practice
Coach George W. Philbrook had 26
moleskin artists to work with on Mult
nomah field Sunday morning and from
the outlook, the Winged "M" eleven will
be as powerful as in days gone by.'
Quite a number of new faces were listed
to receive a tryout and despite the fact
that the weather was rather warm, the
huskies ran around the field, caught
forward passes, did a little punting and
performed in good style. Another prac
tice has been announced for next Sun
day morning and as soon as things be
come regulated, two sessions each week
will be held.
'Big Ten' Coaches
Call Out Grid Men
Chicago, Sept. IS. (U. P.) Big Ten
coaches today sent their football squads
through the first practice of the season.
Reports from all colleges indicated it
haa been many years since the Big Ten
has had. such a wealth of material for
I building up strong teams. The schedule
St. Joe Wins VV. L. Pennant
Omaha. Neb., Sept. IS. The closest
pennant race in the history of the
Western league Jtcame i to a fiose Sun
day with ; St. ' Joseph; winner of - the I wilt be under, way by October 11.
championship : title - "Only v ,2 5 points but some games will be played as early
separated tne xirst ana last learns, i as Sept. 27.
Baker Ball Tossers
To Play Post-Reason
Game With Minstrels
Baker, Sept. 15. Baseball in Raker
will be awakened from its pre-winter
sleep when the local nine that battled
with Cove for the Blue Mountain league
championship this season will meet a
colored team composed of Harvey's
minstrels, next Sunday. Manager W. A.
Radabaugh has been busy gathering his
players together again, and daily prac
tice will be held on the local field.
Stoddard, Baker's 17-year-old pitcher, 1
will be used in the box Sunday. He is
regarded there as the most promising
hurler In Eastern Oregon, but was pre
vented by a sore arm from participating
in most of the games during the season
just closed. Cassidy, star inflelder, is
a new acquisition. The lineup for Ba
ker will be as follows : Tunneclif fe, c ;
Stoddard and Rogers, p. ; Bates, as. : Gil
liam, lb. : Cassidy, 2b. ; Bird, 3b. ; Criro-1
ins, if. ; Bucker, cf. ; Pugh. rf.
Billy Sunday Says
Sox Have the Edge
Chicago. SepL 18. (U. P.) Billy Sun
day believes the White Sox have the
edge, as a team. In the coming world's
series.
"But the Reds' have a shade on pitch
ers." he added. 1 -.
Sonday said he was en route to "kick
the devil out of Rock island. Daven
port and Moline,"
Kalbane Arrives in New York
New York, Sept. 1".. (I. N. S.)
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, arrived here today to put on the
finishing touchs In his training for
Frankie Burns, whom he meets in an
eight-round bout at Jersey City tomor
row night.
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks.
Sine
18T3
Low Rent Prices.
243 Wash
oes
Union Made.
ington. Near Second St
this straight"
says the Good Judge
The tobacco that givej
you the most lasting
chew is the kind that
saves you money. You
don't have to take so
many fresh chews. The
rich tobacco taste stays
right with it. That's
why you take a smaller
chew.
THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW
put up in two styles '
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B)CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco i