THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
MONDAY. -SEPTEMBER C, lCCd.
to Seventh Place in Pacific Coast
10
Portland
Ball Tossers
Drop
League
Pennant
Race
Seals Divide
Dbublelieader
"With Beavers
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 8. Th Seals
and Beavers split Sunday's double
header. The first tarns went to. the
boms Utm, 1 to 0, and the second to the
visitors, 2 to 1. Poor baserunnlng and
the lack of punch lost the afternoon
game, for the Seals.
Umpire Bill Byron was one of the
Indicator men. He had Ms "shanty." the
result of his encounter with Blue on
tlaturday. Everything was quiet and
peaceful.
Brooks pitched airtight ball In the
morning and Connolly registered the
only run made and that wm In the
ninth on Klngdon's wild heave.
Morning gams:
PORTLAND
AH. R. II.
TO.
, 1
1
a-
i
4
1
0
A.
ft
5
O
0
0
- 1
1
1
4
Sltltn. 2b .
Waarail, 8b
Vata-I, . . ,
XMhter, lk ,
Cot rl
. 4
. 4
. S
. 3
8
Krhalkr. If 0
nakar.o 3
Klncton, M 8
Brooka, p I
, ToUU
. . -. . .2
8 26 17
BAN FRANCISCO
An. K. H.
A.
0
2
1
O
0
0
R
Schick, rf 4 0 0
4 atiny, aa 8 0 0
VtUh. 2b I 0 2
O'Conn.11. cf 2 O O
('onnolly.lf 4 1 2
Hatbrook. lb ..... 8 0 1
Kamm, 3b 2 0 0
V.lla. e 3 O O
Lewi, p .'. 3 0 0
1
If
6
2
1
10
0
2
0
Totals 20 1 ft 27 14 1
Two out when wlnntnt ran acored.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland 000 000 000 0
llita 000 101 100 S
San 'Kraaciaco 000 000 001 1
IflU 010 011 002 6
8CUMART
Twn baaa hlU Hanbrook, Walah. Malaal. Rao
rlfica tilt Kamm. O'ConnalL Baaaa on balls
Off Hrooki 2. Struck out Br Lawla
I .eft on bawa Portland 2, San Franeiaeo
Tiioa I :80.
Afternoon game:
PORTLAND
AB.
B.
H.
2
0
0
0
3
O
1
0
1
0
PO.
4.
A.
ft
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
fliflln. 2b . .
Wtoarail, 8b
Malaal. :f . .
Cot. rf . .
Schallar. If .
Bakrr. o . . .
Kartil.r, lb
Hpraiiier, a
ilaair. .
Polaon, p . .
ToUU . . .
4
3
4
4
4
a
4
4
3
1
O
0
0
0
I
0
0
1
o
0
84 2 7
SAN FRANCISCO
27 10
AB. R. II.
FIX
a
n
3
2
0
0
A.
0
4
O
0
o
0
a
l
o
Srhk k. rf . . .
Carenajr. ia . .
Wahh. 2b . .
OCoctnall, cf
Cnnr.ullr. If ,
Haabrooa, lb
Kamm, 8b . ,
Tall, e
Scott, p . . . ,
riujerald .,
. Total
.83
10 27 10
' Bat tad for Kamm in ntnth.
SCORE BT INNINrtS
Portland 010 000 100 2
Mlta 020 10i 101 tJOniato.lb.
gen rrenclaeo 000 000 010 1 pilllar.tl. .
ltil 113 100 180 10
KUalM ABT
One run, 10 hita, off C.lailar. 29 at bat
in 7 1-8 tnninc. Stolan baaa Conaollr.
Twabaaa hit tlubrook. Schallar. Hixlin.
aiaairiftra hit W tot ml. Baaaa on balla Off
mmtt 2. Struck out F Ulaalar B. by Scntt
I. by Polon 1. Hit br Pitched baU Riflin.
Pouhia plaja Sprant tr-Sialln-Koahler. Stalin
Xoehiar. Wild pitch Scott. Hutu raaponaibla
lor -lilailrr 1.. Left oa baaaa Portland S
San I'ranrUro 7. Cradlt Tic tor 7 to Claslar.
Tkaa Two boura.
SEATTLE WINS 17-INNING
GAME AGAINST TIGERS
Los Angeles. Sept. S. Because the first
game of Sunday's double header went
17 Innings the second game was called
off. Seattle won the game, S to 1. The
visitors scored first. In the third, and
the Tigers tied the score in the fourth,
and from' there It was a dlngdong fight.
Kelbold and Dell went the full dis
tance, the visiting hurler allowing but
six hits.
Score:
SEATTLE
YIBXQN
AB. R. H. E.
AB R. It. E
MMlVn.rf. S 1
VImam 1 A A A
Bnhna.3H. . 7 0
KMrad.cf.. 1
K worthy.lf. 4 0
C'tnah m.U. ft 0
Stumpf.M.. T O
Kaaalnrh.lb 6 O
Ariami.c. . 0 0
Brlhokl.p. . 7 0
M IVlijJb 1 0
J MttchalLai 7 0 0 0
Miah.lf . . . . 0 1 1 0
Pt.har.2b. .0000
Cbournc.ef. 6 0 10
Mnallar.Ib. T O 1 O
Hmitb.ab. ..601 1
Inonnet,e. 4 0 0 0
DaU.P.... 5 0 3 1
tLons. 10 0 0
Totals. . .87 2 14 2
ToUla.
.85 1 S 2
Kan lor Zamlnrh In 14th.
tBattad for Ixtll in 17th.
SCORE BY INNINOS
Brattla ..... 001 000 000 000 000 01 2
Hita . ... . 113 012 101 000 121 01 14
Varnon .... OOO 1 0O 000 000 000 00 1
iiua ..... 002 loo eio ioi ooo oo e
s SUMMARY
Thrra baaa hita Cbad bourn. Eldrad. Two
baaa hita Mlcldlaton, Bohna 2. Sacrifice hita
Itahar, berormer DalL Cunningham, Adama.
Struck ont Br 1X11 6. by Baibold 1. Baaaa on
balla Off ball 8, off SalboM 8. Buna ra
arxmwbla for Dell 1. Double plays Smith-Mttchall-Mueller,
Stumpf Kanwortbr - Kamloch.
Ktuifton-DaTormer. Paaaed balla Adama 2c
Tuna 8:1 ft.
OAKS DEFEAT YIPPERS IS
GAJIE AT SACRAMENTO, 2-3
Sacramento. Sept." 6. Overlooking sev
eral ehances to score early In the game,
the Sacramento Yippers -went down to
defeat before the Oaks Sunday after
noon by a score of 8 to 8. Al ten was
wild in the early innings, forcing a run
In -with a walk In the second Inning.
A freak home run by Ryan In the sec
ond, the ball bouncing over the fence,
completed the run setting of the Solon.
. The Oaks won the morning game at
Stockton. Score:
Morning game :
OAKLAND I
I AB. B. H. E.
. Coopar.lf. . 4 0 0 1
WUia.rf ... 2 0 0 1
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
M'O'fls'n.ab 4 0 a O
Kopp.U.... 4 110
Orr.aa 0 0 1
Ouiato,lb.. 4 12 0
Millar ,e. . . 4 0 0 0
Uomptoa.ef. 4 0 0 0
G'flardl.ae. 4 1 3 01
Brabakars 4 0 10
: Paut.2b..j, 4 0 10
Hollwits.lb. 4 00 0
Kyan.rt.... S 1 0
Sbaahaa.8b. 8 0 0 0
Cady,a SO10
Mitae.o. . . . S 0 0 ol
Kramar.p.. 4 0 0 0
Mailiaua.p. . 3 O 0 0
taUla.,.3) 8 6 2
Totala. ...83 1 S
. ' JIOORK BY INNINGS
Oakland .... 000 200004 9
Hita..' eio soiooi e
Barramento . 100 000 000 1
t. Bits . 102 101 000-
SCMUART
track out By Krmn 4. by NeUkan 4
' Bmws oa balla Off Naihaua 3. Bona, raapon
tble for Naihaua 8. Three baaa hit 4Hn
Urdi. Two baaa bits Oulite. Brnbakar. Paul
tut US ST CIOA CA. ' ?
QaVSOT Pfoe 8U , rHetiaoe, 0rfes
i " i a i i in i mi ia .ia i
NATIONAL
Results of Monday's morning games :
At Philadelphia K. H. E.
Brooklyn ! 000 000 020 7 0
Philadelphia 100 100 00 S t 0
' Batteries Pf ef fer, Hanaux, Wiener
and Miller. Krueger; Causey, Hubbell
and- Tragresser.
At Cincinnati R. H. E.
Bt. Louis 000 000 0803 1
CinclnnaU 800 001 01 7 0
Batteries Haines. Lyons and dem
ons; Ring and Wlngo.
At Plttsburs R. H. E.
Chicago 101 210 0006 18 1
Pittsburg Oil 000 0008 8 2
- Batteries Martin , ana urirrtu;
Cooper and Haeffner.
. Seeder's Basalts
At New York: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 100 000 000 1 1
New York 122 000 02 11
Batteries Rlxev. Knimann and Wlth-
row; Benton, Perritt and Snyder.
At Brooklyn: R. tl. E.
Boston 010 000 000 1 4 1
Brooklyn 100 100 00 8 6 0
Batteries McQuillan and Gowdy ;
Marquard and Miller.
At SL Louis: R. H. E.
Cincinnati 220 000 000 002 C 12 t
SL Louis 201 000 001 000 4 10 2
Batteries Eller and Allen: Kircher.
Sherdell and Dilhoefer.
At Chicago: R H. E.
Pittsburg 000 000 000 0 3 0
Chicago 000 Oil 00 2 7 1
uatienee ronder, zinn and scnmiat ;
Alexander and O'Farrell.
AHXBICAX
Results of Monday's morning games:
At New York R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 000 0011 5 2
New York 100 300 00 4 ( 1
Batteries Keefe and Perkins: Thorm-
ahlen and Ruel.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Detroit 100 010 00 2 10 1
Chicago 203 100 00 9 2
Batteries Ehmke, Baumgartner and
M anion ; r txr and Schalk.
At Cleveland R H. E.
SL Louis 100 000 0102 7 2
Cleveland 010 101 40 7 11 0
Batteries Wellman, Sothoron and
Severeid; Mails and O'Neill.
Saadays Basalts
At Cleveland : R. II. E
Detroit -... 100 100 001 3 5 1
Cleveland 000 100 12 4 8 1
Batteries Dausa and Manion ; Bagby
ana XNunamaiter, u Men.
At Waahlna-ton : R. H. E,
Bnalnn OOO 2ftt 000 3 7 0
Washington 002 300 00 S 14 0 '
Batteries Penneck, Karr and Schang;
Courtney, Acosta and Gharrtty.
At Chicago : R. II. E
Ft. Louis 000 000 100 1 1
Chicago 000 100 12 4 8 0
Batteries Van Gilder and Severeid ;
Kerr and Schalk.
rrlfioa hit
Wilia. Tlme-
-Millft.
-1 88.
Hit by pitched baU
Afternoon gsme:
OAKLAND
AB. B. H. E
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. P..
Mo'ris'B.2b a o o o
Konp.lf.... 8 0 0 0
Orrja 8 0 0 1
Comptonf. 4 0 0 0
MoUwtta.lb. 4 0 10
Coopar.cf ..3100
Wlia.rf 8 0 0 0
2 110
4 0 2 0
C'clardl.Sb 4 0 10
Brubakara 4 0 0 0
PauU'b ... 4 0 0 0
Itorman.e.. 4 0 0 0
AlUn.p... 2 10 0
Rran.rf 8 2 1 0
8beahaa.8b. 8 0 10
Cadjr.c 4 0 2 0
Facth.p .... 3 O 0 O
Scbanc... 10 0 0
Totala. '. .80 4 4 0
Total.. ..81 3 6 1
Batted for f'sath ia the ninth.
, SCORE BY INNTNOS
Oakland 008 000 000 4
Hlta ;.. 012 010 000 4
Saoramanto Oil 000 000 2
Hita 011 102 000 0
- SUMMARY
Run, raaponaibla for Altan 20, Paeth 8.
Hon ran Ryan. Thra baa bit Cadr-
Stoiaa baaa Orr. Baaaa on balla Off Faatb
Struck out By Faatb 8, kyN AJten 8.
Double plar MrCaffSfan-OrrWollwitl. Hit bj
pitcUed ball Quiato. Time 1:30.
AX GELS AND SEES SPLIT
TO BE GOOD ON SABBATH
Salt Lake, SepL 6. The Angels and
Bees broke even on their double
header here Sunday, the Bees taking the
first game by the score of 8 to 3 and
the Angels taking the second by the
ecora of 10 to 5.
First gsme:
LOS ANOKLKS
SALT LAKE
AB. K. II. E.
AB. R. R E.
KOIIfar. lb ft 0 1 0
MaAulcf, aa ft 1 1 01
Mollican, 8b 4 2 1 0
jonnaon. aa o 1 u
Kmc. 2b. . 2 1 1 0
Sbacly, lb 8 0 2 0
Wolter. rf 8 1 1 0
Hood. cf.. 3 0 1 ft
Haapf, if.. 8 1 0 0
Byler. c . . 8 1 2 0
Baum, p . . 3 1 0 1
Craod'l. 2b ft O 2 1
Crawford.rf 8 0 10
Baaalar, e ft 0 S 0
BUta, ef . . 6 1 2 0
Ntahoff. 8b 4 1 1 0
Ellia, if.. 4 0 2 0
Browua. p 4 0 1 O
ToUli.
.42 8 14 1
I ToUla...28 8 11 1
SCORE BY INNINGS
Loa Ancalea 000 101 001 8
HlU 021 312 11S 14
Salt Lake Ill 300 11 8
it : 221 810 31' 13
S0MMART
Homo ml Km. Two-haw hit lfnllln.1
Ntahoff. Saerifioe hita Krai 2. Hoanf.
woltar. Hood, Sheelj (flj), Wolter (flj).
Stolan baaa Hoapf. Struck ont By Baum 4.
Baaa on ball Off Browne C, off Baum 1.
Wild Ditch Browne. Runa rmrvmiihu
Browna 8. Banm 8. Runa battad in Baaaler,
Kliia 2. tfullican. Johhaon 2. Kmc. Bhealr.
Wolter. Hoapr, Byler. Double plara Browna-KUIlfoT-Niabufr,
BUts-E. Crandall-Baaalar. Pint
baaa on arrora Salt Laka 1. Ia a t
LWt on baaaa Salt Lake , Loa Aojelaa 18.
Time 1:68.
Second game:
LOS ANGELES
AB.R.H.E
SALT LAKE
AB. B. H. B.
xnnieaa,Sb. ft 1 2 0
MoAuley.ae. S 1 1 0
Joiuuona. .
K.Cr'ndl2b S 3 S 1
arac.2b. . .
Shaoly.lb. .
Wolur.rf..
Hood,ef . . .
Boap.lf. . . .
Jnkina,e. . .
Cullop.p.. . .
Thurston, p.
Bylar
' Totala. . .
Crawford, rf 4 3,90
Lapaa.a... 6 X 0
SUU.cf... ft 1 1 Oi
NWhoff Jb. 4 0 0 0
EUia.lf 4 1 3 0
Kaauif.p.. 8 0 0 0
. Totala. . .40 10 14 1
as 6 11 i
' Battad for eullop in
flfto. aiac led.
SCORE wr INVTvna
A1 030 02A Oim
BHl OOO 118 000 6
uu in 11311
BUHXABT
bue bltsJlallai" 1 sESr,.0
CraadalL Ba4AL TT lUis. . X-
6haaly. Jaukln. $r2jLJ$ .?:5n"f'
Taunton 2. Kaatina 4- ft .
ft ?: bis. "rcr
enr i&i&sn
Stork. Bats Triplets
For Baseball Man
Seattle. SenL T N.
Godfrey, a Seattle ballplayer tn the Mon
tana State league, returns horn he win
find- awaiting him three baby rri.
triplets, which arrived vnaterdar "njT
frey already has a set of twins In his
tamiiy, .
Gorman la .Main Event
Seattle. Wash, . Sept. . Joe Gorman
f Portland and Marcarlo FVsrea win
appear In the main event here next
Wednesday night. The Filipino toy
made ft big hit here recently when he
scored - a quick knockout over Kddle
jaexson oc
Ruth Hopeful
Of Grabbing
50 Home Runs
By Babe Bath
(Copjrieiitad, ItSO, br the Co Had Rewi)
"larKW YORK, SepL . At last I have
-- gone orer the top with 46 home
runs, one homer more than any other
ball player ever made In any league
season, since organised baseball began.
Although Perry .Werden's record of 45
home runs in & season of 124 games.
established In 189S. was made In a
minor league,, it was still a record and
I felt that I wouldn't be a 100 per cent
champion until I had topped It. Just
one record remain which I want to
beat this season. That is Ty Cobb's
mark of 147 runs scored, which he es
tablished in bis greatest year, 1911. I
figure that I have 136 runs to my
credit this year, and as there are still
22 games for the Yankees to play, per
haps I can score a dozen more runs.
putting myself above the best records
of all th years In organised ball. If
my sore arm behaves so that I can
play In every game, it seems I have a
good chance, for I scored three runs
in Saturday's first game and one in
the second.
If home runs could be timed we would
have done better this season and would
certainly be way out in front of the
pack, instead of being in second place
and fighting under this awful strain
for the pennant But the homer comes
when It comes and it happens that 28
of mine, this season, have come when
there was nobody on base.
All season I have tried hard to put
one out of the park, with the bases
full and the game ready to be won.
but never once have I been able to
deliver a homer in a case like that
although I have hit safely times .enough.
Twice I have sent in two runners ahead
of me, once against Lefty Williams of
the White Box and once against Burwell
of the Browns, and 16 times there has
been one man on base, a total of 20
runs swept in, making 66 so far for
the season, including the homers them'
selves.
Now I would like to put across six
more homers Just to make It an even
SO. At the rate I have been moving
all season I fifrure to make that mark
and to spare. I have a homer for each
2.6 games this season, and with 22
games remaining there is room for eight
more home runs.
Soccerites Are
Ready for Season
Robert M. D. Rankin, secretary of the
Portland Soccer Football association.; al
ready has been receiving Inquiries about
the 1920-21 season of the organisation
and he says that from the looks of things
one of the greatest years in the history
of the sport in Portland will be experi
enced. More teams are expected to enter
than did last year and quite a number
of new playerahave come to Portland to
live, with the result that strength will be
added. The Peninsula champions as well
as the Waverleig" Athletic club, second
place winners, will be een in action
again, according to present reports.
The Canadian war veterans will place
a strong combination in the field. ' Last
year they started late and only entered
the association in order to complete the
list of teams, but it will be a different
etory this time, they claim. No date has
been set for a meeting of the directors
but it will take place within tha present
month. Secretary Bob Rankin saya
STANDINGS
awns Coatt Laasue
W. Lv. Pct.l W. 1m Pd
Vernon ...87 I9 .SRSlLoa Anralaj 70 76 .810
Bait Lake.. 83 70 .S4SIOakland ..74 82 .474
San Fran.. 80 76 .ft IS Portland .70 76 .470
Beattle ...77 73 .olS8ac'manto S3 00 .418
National Laefue
(Includinf Labor IHy Moraine Gaaaa)
V. L. Pct.t W. L. Prt.
Brooklyn ..73 66 .B9H 1 Chicago . . 0ft .i04
Cincinnati .72 (4 .57lft. Louia..62 68 .477
Naw York.. 71 (7 .551 Ronton ...48 71 .468
Pittaburg ..65 62 .612Ph'd'lphia 44 64 .844
American Leetue
(Includinf Labor Day Moraine Gamai)
W. I Prt. I W. L. Pet
Cleraland ..80 40 .020 Boaton ..02 67 .481
Chicaco ...80 El .SI 1 1 Waah'ton. . 64 08 .443
Naw York.. 81 62 .609iDetroit ...4 70 .888
St. Louia..4 62 .SOSIPb'd'lphia 43 85 .830
Auto Is Ditched on
Pacific Highway;
Mrs. Kemp Is Hurt
Salem. Or., Sept. 6. Mrs. S. A. Kemp
of Woodburn sustained severe bruises
when an automobile In which she was
riding went into the ditch on the Pacific
highway a mile north of Salem Sunday
morning. Mrs. C E. Nebergall. 948
Congress street, Portland, daughter of
Mrs. Kemp, was driving the car and Is
said to have lost control In passing
another machine. She as well as Neber
gall, who was also In the car, escaped
injury. Nebergall conducts a booth In
the courthouse at Portland.
Eugene Fruit Plant
A Does Big Business
Eugene, SepL 6. The plant of the
Eugene Fruit Growers association has
Just closed one of the busiest weeks of
its history, the three crops black
berries, ) beans and Bartlett pears
coming In with a rush. A call has been
made for 50 additional hands. The
largest daily record of pear consign
ments was 50 tons, and at present 200
tons, are In storage. Blackberries are
teing received at the rate of from
seven to 10 tons a day. Thai aaaoelatian
bas completed a huxa addition to
ue prune plant which will increase
Its capacity to 1500 or 2000 bushels a
ay.
S. L. Chambers Buys
. lnree Story Brick
Eugene. Sept . 6. F. 1 Chambers.
President of tbe First National bank
of this city, 'stated Saturday that au
details had been completed in the trans
actions wherebv he cornea intn.
sion.of th three-story brick . building
occupied for a number of rears by the
Hanapton department store. The- con
sideration has not been stated, but is
supposed to be in the neighborhood of
Ashland Schools Open
juniana. oept w mo local public
schools opened Monday. A teacher of
history tor junior -high la the only one
mm;!!. i - -
Veteran Sports
' B4TTING
Werden, Home
By George A Barton
(Sports Editor of the Kinneapotta Daily Nawi)
(Written for the Doited Mean)
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 6. When Babe
Rath cracked out hut forty-sixth
home run Saturday, the Yankee star
passed the world's slugging record held
for a quarter of a century by Perry
Werden of this city. -
It was In the 1896 season that werden.
the "Moose" he is called In the baseball
wor,l(L established his record of 45 home
runs, wn no playing -with the Minneapolis
club of the Western league.
Werden, since his spectacular finish
that year, has played ball with many
clubs mostly in ' the minors arid for
some years had been umpiring, watching
other youngsters try to equal the mark
that withstood all attacks for 25 years.
He is now umpire-in-chief of the South
Dakota league.
DX0YX IK MAKT BTJX8
In 1895 Werden 'was the terror of the
Western league. Playing in 124 games
that season, he was responsible for 198
of the runs made by his club, and in
addition to his 46 home runs, finished
the season with a batting average of
.428, leading the league with the stick.
. One of Werden's most remarkable
feats was smaahlng out four home runs
and a double in five times at bat dur
ing a game at Detroit. Charley Johnson
of the Detroit club was the pitcher who
suffered at the hands of Werden on
that occasion.
.During the same season, against
Pitcher Jones of the St. Paul club,
Werden knocked out three homers dur
ing one game. On five other occasions
he registered two homers per game.
During. one of his "streaks" he landed
six home runs In five consecutive days.
JACK ROUTLEDGE, president of the
Portland Baseball association, , may
hold the organisation together this win
ter and form football teams Into various
leagues. The P. B. A. had more than
42 squads at the start of the 1920 cam
paign, and all the managers seem to
r think that it wouldn't be much trouble
to organise elevens. Anyone interested
In the matter can get further Informa
tion from Routledge at Marshall 215.
Portland Post No. 1. American Legion,
will use the McCredie ball orchard next
Wednesday night to stage the "Battle
of the Argonne." The baseball magnate
is giving the production all the support
possible, the Judge going so far as to
donate the use of the Vaughn street
grounds for the occasion.
The outcome of the games to
day will determine whether or not
post-season games will have to be staged
to settle the 1920 championships of the
Portland Baseball association. '
An important meeting of the P. B. A.
is set for Tuesday night, inasmuch as
Monday is a holiday. Tha regular
gathering is billed for Monday night.
The session will be called to order in
the club, rooms of the Multnomah
Guard, second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building, at 7 :4S o'clock.
Dalles M. Simonsen has tendered his
resignation as secretary of the P. B.
A., according to an announcement made
by President Jack Routledge. The
prexy has it In his pocket now and
it will be acted on again Tuesday, it is
said.
Some of the members of the Port
land Baseball association do not take
very kindly to the two forfeited games
by the Astoria Centennials to the Sher
wood plan m the Intercity league Sun
day. The Astoria athletes are said to
have scheduled other games for Sunday
and Labor day when they knew that
they were supposed to battle in the P.
B. A. Quite a "squawk" Is expected at
the meeting of the association Tuesday
night, and it may be that the forfeit
ures will not be allowed. Inasmuch as
the leadership of the Intercity circuit
Is at stake.
Manager "Cherub" Lowry's dream
ha corae true. His Hesse-Martin : Iron
works team trimmed the Crown-Wil
lamette aggregation 6 to 4 on the
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets
grounds Sunday after a tough battle.
The Pulpmakers were leading the Class
AA league of the P. B. A. and the de
feat sent them into a three-cornered
tie with Hesse-Martin and Manager
Brooks' Arleta Wows. Errors on: the
part of both teams were largely re
sponsible for the runs. The score:
R. II. EL
Hesse Martin 6 3 5
Crown-Willamette 4J6 S
Batteries Drake and Wilson : Cole
and Caahaw.
In the first game on the Vaughn
street diamond Sunday the CrownWil-
lamette delegation managed to score a
win over the t nee tear Men's local, 4
to 2. Lrry Miller was the winning
pitcher, while Hayes twirled a coed
game for the transfer-issuers.
It didn't take the Honeyman Hard
ware team very long to ahow its supe
riority over the Multnomah Guard rep
resentatives on the Columbia Beach
diamond Sunday afternoon. The final
score was 16 to 6. Harris and "Carl
Mays Lefty" Schwarts worked for the
winners on the mound, and between the
two of them they allowed 10 hits.
Helmke did the receiving for the hard
ware men. Culver, Kirk i and Malson
formed the battery for the guard.
A double-header was taken by Bill
Heales' Xirkpatrlck All-Stars from the
Portland Iron works on tha Sellwood
grounds Sunday. The first gam was
a 7 to 1 affair, while the second ended
10 to 6, Three home runs featured the
afternoon's play, "Doc" Besson. I BUI
Boland and Joe Broet each hitting one
for the circuit for the winners.
Tha Honeyman Hardware company
team will Journey to Huisboro this aft
ernoon to meet the Hitlsboro American
Legion contingent. It will be the final
engagement for the league leaaera, un
less pose season game Is necessary to
determine the 1820 championship ot tbe
Portland Baseball association Intercity
league. j
Affgics) Frosh Coach on Jtjb ;
, Oregon Agricultural - College. Sept. 6.
R. R. Hager. well known University
ot Nebraska athlete, who has been en
gaged in T. M. C A, physical work
torr several years, bas arrived on the
campus. He will coach the college
freshman basketball and football teams
the cominr acboel year and will assist
wru ue gymnasium work.
Wilder Wins Waverlr Cud
Defeating Forest Watson. 8 tin and 3
to play In a handicap match" Sunday
Richard Wilder Woa the President's rim
; tourney of the Waverley Country aluh.
Writer Recalls
FEATS OF
Run King of 95
In those days Werden was over six
feet tan and weighed about 215 pounds.
Unlike Ruth, he cleared the fences In
all directions while the Babe's favorite
garden is the rlghL Uke Ruth, how
ever. Werden started as a pitcher, but
was a first Backer when he nailed up
his great record. Like Ruth he was
taken out of the box because of his
hitting ability and played on the initial
corner from 1886 until 1907.
Werden was born In St Louis, a prod
uct of the Goose Hilt district, which
produced many great ball players, amona
them Kid - and Jack Gleason, Jimmie
McAJeer and Jimmie Burke. During his
career he played with EL Louis In the
Southern leaaruMin 1886. then with Lin.
coin in the Western league, with Toledo
in the international league, Baltimore
in the American association; then with
he SL Louis Browns In 1892, '93 and '94 ;
hen with Minneaoolis in tha Western
league: Louisville in the American as
sociation: back with Minneapolis in the
western league : Des Moines in the
Western league ; again with Minneapolis
in the Western league, Memphis in the
Southern league; Fargo in the Northern
league; New Orleans in the Southern
league, and Rlchburg and Hattlesburg of
me cotton states league in 1906.
is rapiKE now
Since then he was an umpire in the
American association in 1906 ; coach
of the Indianapolis American associa
tion club in 1908 and 1909 : manager
of an Independent team in Minneapolis
during 1810, 1911 and 1912 ; umpire in
the Northern league in 1918 and Is now
umpire In chief of the South Dakota
league. During his career, he was, on
several occasions, manager of the ball
club with which he was associated.
Idaho Footballers
To Report Sept. 13
Moscow, Idaho, SepL 6. Practice for
football at the University of Idaho will
begin Monday, September 13, the first
day of the school year, and will be kept
up continuously until the team Is "made"
according to Coach Tom Kelley, who
hopes to win the Northwest conference
championship this year. Coach Kelley
has not met many of the men who will
form his team,but he knows their rec
ords, especially those who have played
in former years, and he has a pretty
rnnd Idea what thev can do. He known
that hard work, continuous practice and
no "loafing" will make a team and he
is going tp use that formula.
"Pat Perrlne, who went to Antwerp
with the Olympic-team from the United
States, will be here for the opening, I
think, as he is expected to and In New
York soon," said the coach. Irving, who
also "made" the Olympic team but was
left at home with numerous others be
cause of lack of funds to take all of the
Americans, will also be here and all but
two or three of the best men of the 1911
team will be back in school this year.
Coach Kelley believes be can make a
winning team With the material at hand.
Lew Blue Fined, and
Suspended for Fight
San Francisco, SepL 6. - Lew Blue,
first baseman of the Portland Beavers, I
was fined $100 and indefinitely sus
pended by President W. H. McCarthy of
the Pacific Coast league as the result of
his encounter with Umpire Byron In
the ninth inning of Saturday's game.
Sam Agnew of the Seals was fined 1 50
and suspended three dsys for disput
ing one of Byron's strike decisions In
the same game.
ILa.ll Heads Investigation
Chicago, SepL 6. (U. P.) Chicago
writers will investigate charges that
players on the Cub team were "fixed'
to throw last Tuesday's game to Phila
delphia. Irving Sanborn, president of the Base
ball Writers' association, has appointed
all local members as a committee of the
whole with Sam. P. Han as chairman.
Wilson Calls Off Ring Go
Canton. Ohio, Sept. 6. (L N. &)
Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion,
called off his 12 round bout with Bryan
Downey, Ohio middleweight, which was
to be held at the auditorium here this
afternoon, because of a fracture of the
nose received. while training last Thurs
day.
Barnes and Hagen Lose Match
SL Louis, Sept. 6. James Barnes and
Walter Hagen, American professionals,
were defeated tn a 36-hole exhibition
match by Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, 4 up and 8.
V. S. Rngby Team Wins
Antwerp, SepL 6. The United States
rugby team defeated France In the Olym
pic games contest Sunday, 8 to 0.
MILD
Contains 3 kinds of Ha-
Tobaccos.
Mad by
workmen.
killed Union
MASON, EHRMAN '& CO.,
.. ; ir . -
DUtr&utor ot "
"THE NATION'S FINEST CIGARS"
Sharks Are
Hooked in
B.B. Scandal
, By Alexander T, Joaes
(trailed Nawt Buff ConeapoadeBt)
Chicago, SepL 6. Have crooked gam
blers placed dirty hands on America's
cleanest sport?
Is baseball destined to ruin through
the efforts of gamblers, as in the past
horse racing has suffered aa a sport?
With thousands of fans throughout
the country asking these questions, .as
the result of revelations growing out
of last Tuesday's game between the
Chicago and Philadelphia National
league teams. Investigation here today
seemed to clear the Chicago players
Implicated In the alleged "fixed" game.
The so-called "scandal,'' so far as this
Investigation has found, has evaporated
into thin air, but the activities of the
ramblers who started the affair and
who succeeded only in placing suspicion
on two players of good repute, are to
be followed to the very end.
GAMBLEftS ABE LOSEBS
The "scandal" was an unsuccessful
effort by big gamblers to force a change
in the betting odds in the game between
the Cubs and Phillies, In the opinion
of leading baseball men.
Meadows of the Phillies, was scheduled
to pitch against Claude Hendrix of the
Cub. On past performancea, as a bet
ting proposition, the odds of two to one
on Philadelphia to win were justified,
as Meadowa is the better pitcher.
. Then, when thousands of dollars had
been wagered, gamblers in Detroit.
Cleveland and other points, attempting
to double-cross their bettors, sent tele
grams to the Chicago management de
claring they had Information the game
was fixed and advising that Alexander
be pitched instead of Hendrix.
This would change the odds materially
as Alexander is a stronger pitcher than
Hendrix. The gamblers then stood to
win heavily. Alexander was asked to
pitch at the last moment
But Alexander did not win the game;
the pool rooms responsible for the
scheme were heavily hit ; and because
of the publication of these telegrams.
suspicion was pointed to Hendrix and
upon Buck Herzog. second baseman
who made an error that 'indirectly made
it possible for Philadelphia to win, un
Justly tn both cases.
This was the conclusion of veteran
baseball men.
They declare there is no evidence
that any player was even remotely con
nected vlth the "scandal."
This view is given much strength
by the fact that the identity of not one
of the men who sent the telegrams
advising of the "filed" game, has been
discovered.
MKITEBS INVESTIGATE
"Our detectives have been working to
find, who the men who sent the telegram
are since Tuesday, and not one of them
has been discovered." said William
Veeck, president of the Chicago club.
"The only address given by any of the
senders has proven to be false. Fer
the sake of the good name of baseball.
our club is going to the bottom of this.
no matter what the cost or who it hita.
I have asked the members of the Base
ball Writers' Association of America to
take charge of the investigation. Our
club will defray all expenses of the
Investigation and the evidence will be
placed In the hands of the board of
directors of the National league."
Fred Wegner Off on Trip
Fred W. Wegner, one of the best in
formed baseball and football enthusiasts
in the Northwest, Is off on a fishing
trip over Labor day. Fred la getting
ready for the big football games this
year and already he ia making plana to
attend the annual East vs. West classic
at Pasadena on New Tear's day. He
hasn't missed one since they were in
augurated. B. B. Gym Classes to Open
The regular gymnasium classes of the
B'nal B'rlth club. Thirteenth and Mills
streets, will be started according to an
announcement made by Irving Salm, in
structor. The club will take an all-day
hike next Sunday from Estacada to the
south fork of the Clackamas river. The
members will meet at First and Alder
streets at ( :J0 o'clock a. m.
V. of W. Man to Coach at Moscow
Moscow, Idaho, SepL 6. C. F. Baker,
former University of Washington foot
ball star, .who has been coaching the
Ellensburg high school eleven for the
past three years, has signed to act as
mentor of the Moscow high school for
this season. Baker succeeds. Professor
W. E. Wllkey, who has accepted the
princlpalship of The Dalles, Or., high
school.
"Windy" in Denver
Denver, Colo., SepL 6. Bud Ridley
and his windy manager, Windsor, are
visitors here. They are trying hard to
land a couple of matches, and if not suc
cessful, they will go to the Atlantic sea
coast and see If they can't force the
featherweight championship into a con
test. The Pacific Coast boy looks to be
in great shape.
Dry
Climate
Cigars
AROMATIC
Eugene. Or.. Sept 6. H B. Newland.
president of the Portland. Or., aun club.
defeated Walter McCornack of th Eu
gene Oun club la a special (0-btrd race
here Saturday. 48 to 0. The match was
for a purse of ISO.
B. O. Lacey of Wells. Or., was high
man tn the 100-tar ret merchandise shoot
with a score of 67. The other scores
follow :
Abner Blair, Portland, 95; J. L. Staf
ford, Portland, 91; Lee Smith. Coburg.
10 : F. M. Day. Eugene, 80 ; F. A. Tcter
son, Portland, 80; H. H. Veatch. Cottage
Orove, tl; Bud Kompp, Eugene, 89; H.
B. Newland, Portland, 87; W. W. Mo
Cornaek. Eugene, 15, and V. Van AtU,
Portland. 85.
EARLYOARDS IN
NATIONAL GOLF
PLAY ABE HIGH
By Bebeft E. HarlOw
International News Staff Corrwaioiident
ROSSLTN, N. Y., SepL 6. (L N. R
The finest field which ever sought
the United States amateur golf cham
pion title started In the qualifying round
today on the Eng lneers' and North Shore
Country clubs, i t
Weathar conditions were unsettled
when play started and many predicted
that there would be plenty of rain and
wind to contend with before night.
Low cards returned by early starters
on the Engineers' club course were:
Jess E. Guildford, Woodland. 42. 36-71 :
Richard Hlckey, Atlanta, 39. 38-78 ; Fred
J. Wright Jr., Albemarle, 39. 40-78 ;
George Hoffner, Baltimore, 38, 42-80; W.
H. Gardner, Buffalo, 41. 88-80.
. J. W. Piatt North. Hills, was the only
early starter to make under 80 pn the
North Shore course. He was 77.
Two of the four British golfers put
themsolves In a bad position to qualify
by taking high scores in their first
rounds. Lord Charles Hope was 41, 48-91
and Roger Wethered 40, 48-89.
' Tommy Armour, or Scotland, aid a 78
and Dave Herron, the American cham
pion, an 82.
It was thought that 165 or better would
qualify.
Every tube of Purola Shaving Cream contains the
'makinV for about 150 cool satisfying shaves.
Each particle, of cream multiplies itself hundreds of
times with water.
We waited years before we put out a "Purola'
Shaving Cream. We were not satisfied to put the
' Purola name and guarantee on record until we
had a cream that represented a real improvement.
Now. make this test! Take a several days growth
of beard -those boasting of tough, wiry beards,
especially invited. Use hot water and a "pinch or so
of Purola Shaving Cream. Sixty seconds of lather
ing and you'll have the face covered with the cream
iest, softest lather a man could want It'll retain its
creaminess without replacing until you've been over
the face, and (leaves a comfortable, exhilarating
impression that lasts long after you shave.
Get a tube at your druggist's. Try it tomorrow, and if Purola
Cream doesn't do what we say, the trial bonus. That's our
guarantee.
. e
. V
ecu"
JO -HEALTH'
"There's More
says the
-"
W-B CUT is a long fine -
. RIGHT
J
wmm
Willing Wins
Golf Honors
With 71 Card
TJRNINO In a 71 card 36 for the
rirst nine and SB on the second Dr.
O. F. Willing led a-field of 61 golfers
In the qualifying; round of the eeootul
annual city championship tournament on
the Bastmoreland links. Dr. Willing was
also low medalist la- the Oregon state
and Gearhart tournaments.
Second qualifying honors, gross score,
was won by Walter Mackle, who regis
tered a 77 score. Johnny Rebatock,
present champion, was third with a gross
of 79.
Low net honors were won by Dr. Will
ing who, with a handicap of one stroke,
registered 70 strokes, and W. Willie who,
with a handicap of 10 strokes, finished
Jn a tie with J. A. Dunl who, with a
seven handicap, registered scores of TS
each.
Following: are the pairings of the
championship flight. Dr. O. F. Willing
versus W. Willie, 11. Drown versus Frank
Dolph, J. A. Dunl versus O. Volk. O. C.
Sboysmtth versus K. Mead, K. Scott
versus J. Orlder, Uoy Moe versus Mil
lard Rosenblatt John Rebstock versus
E. Wetterborg. Walter Mackle versus
J. R. Berthoff.
All matches In the championship and
six succeeding flights must be played off
by next Sunday nleht or forfeited.
Flint fllht O. Willii mi, 88-11-78, aran
K. Bhanka, 87-8-76: 1.. Uraen. 67-U-7n.
aerraa K. Tlath, 88-1 1-7T; W. Coonar, 87 8-T,
varana A. J. Laoftclman. (-T 81; at Jnhn
aton, P-11-TH, Ttraua. V. Hobtnann. S8-S-80.
Second flight A. C. Dolph, AN-8-88, varaua
WalUr Backtu. 81-11-79: A. J. Coontr, 6-18-76.
Terma A. IL Eaxnahaw, 01-11-86: K. L.
Itoth. 00-1 2-76, Taraiia W. Prlnfla'. 01-8-68;
A. K. Tranbolba. 80-11-78, raraua U, O. lrrlM,
91-12-76.
Third fhM C, H. Starr, 2 12-80. aarana
N Smith. 63-12-60; O. L. Wood. 916 7(1,
waaua CUrk Nelann. 92-1 1-81 : A. Hoaf aid.
02 12-60. tna W. K. Mood. 62 19-74 i J. C.
Mreith. 02-10-62. Tirana A. B. VtcKanala. 82
18 77.
mirth flilM TV. A. TtaaaalUna. -l 4-80.
varana L. Varbraekar. 06-12-84: 1. BaiUa. P5-11-84,
rrrma M. Wood. 66-14-62; T. k Par
rett, 060-87. eroa J. McCarthy, 871 2-6n;
J. K Rraad, 06-18-62. Terma C H. Gunpball,
06-8-66.
Ktfth rtiBht B. Kaalry, 07-16-81, Tirana J.
Tannant. SH10-M8: A. V. Milar. 67-13-8S.
varana Joarph Dornay. 00-1 7-S2; C. Mackle.
06-16-80, Trntii p. It. Johnaon, 60-14-88: R.
II. Bpronl. 97-1 S-82, ranua W. F. Harp, 6-10-80.
Stith fllrht A. B. MarWa, 0S-17-SJ. -Varans
R. M. Todd. 100-13 88; M. K.lth, 100-16-86.
wrant K A. Hart mi n. 108-10-84; Tl. (J. Judd.
100-22-68. ararana I. B. Groaa, 108 ll 0j W.
1. Seaman, 100-16-86. Tir.ua H. F. Wlaa. 103-28-80.
AND BtMrf
GUARANTEE
Alt Purola Preparation art guorantmi
to git thorough tatitfaction or tha pno
yw Paid will b chtcrfullj rtfunduL
Prepared and Guaranteed by the
BLUMAUEK. FRANK LABORATORIES
Real Satisfaction"
Good Judge
Mav. 'SWT OTs)
In a little of the Real To
bacco Chew, than you ever
got out of the ordinary kind.-
The good rich taste latti so
long you don't need a fresh
chew nearly as often that's
why it costs you less to chevr
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that.
Put u) in two stjUs
cut tobacco
CUT is a short-cut tobacco
3
U
I
v-Ji