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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1912)
7 we mi Sweeney; Blanding-. Mitchell. Baskette ATHLETE HERO III EUROPE, SAYS ROSE 90 miles, 1 furlong), from Saint Malo to the Island of Jersey and back. The 92 VIE ana ONell, Carlsch. race was over the waters of the Eng Washington 6-3, St. Louie 3-4. WASHINGTON, Aor. 26. Washing:. lish Channel. Charles T. Weymann, Rene Labourer GIVES COLTS GAME Jean Benolst, Michael Olla and Eugene Renaux were the only five survivors AT TRAPS exposition ! Fall and Winter ton and St. Louis divided today's double-header. Poor fielding lost the of the first two days' contest who first game, while a sensational catch by Shotten in the second kept the locals from scoring. Score: brought their machines to the starting point for the big race. Of the fivo starters only Rene Renaux failed to f irst game RHEI RUE complete the round trip. - Weymann made the best time on the outward Journey, which he completed Steiger Is Steady When Van Washington.. 6 7 o;St-Louis 3 8 6 Californian Returns Enthused Over Generous Treatment Accorded Americans. V. H. Francis, of La Conner, Is Batteries Groom and Henry; Allison in 48 minutes. couver Batsmen Become at All Menacing. and Alexander. KrichelL. A splendid race between Weymann and Labouret marked the return High Amateur in Pre liminary Contests. Second game RUE! RHE Journey. When the airmen came In Washington. 3 6 3St. Louis 484 sight Labouret was leading, but Wey Batteries Hughes and Atnsmlth: mann beat his opponent on the finish Hamilton and Krlchell. ing line. THE . MORNING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1913. NICK'S MARKSMEN KENTON $20 $20 f s CHAMPIONS' HOPES WANE XATIO.VAL LEAGUE. FOREIGNERS TRAIN HARD Cincinnati 5, ew York 0. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 26. Cincin nati defeated Nw Tork In the first Loss of Opening Contest of Series Kme of the series. Benton was In weight Man Declares Experts Arc Shores Canadians Farther From Lead Angle Sent In to Re place FItclier Gervais. . P.O. Northwestern League Standings. xv L. P.O. I w. I, Ppokane... 71 5S ..'.wportland. . . . 63 7 .48.-. Seattle 72 80 ..ll.VVIctorla. . .. 6168.473 Vancouver. 72 63 -u33 racoma. . . , Yesterday's Results. At Vancouver Portland. 4: Vancouver. 2. At Seattle Seattle, 12; Tacoma, 12. (14 Innings: darkness.) At Victoria Victoria, 7; Spokane, 8. grand form, allowing but four scat-l tered hits. Marquard was hit I hard. Two doubles. Grant's home run and a single netted four runs for Cin cinnati In the eighth. Murray's one handed catch in deep left was a feat ure. Esmond was ejected from the game by Umpire Johnstone in the sev enth inning for disputing a called third strike. Scoro: Being Imported to Show Best Methods and Great Im provement Is Made. SAN FRANCISCO, R. H. E.l Cincinnati 5 13 lNew Tork 0 4 1 Batteries Benton and McLean; R. H. E. clal. ) Ralph Rose. Aug. 26. (Spe- winner of the M 78 M9 Marquard and Wilson. world's championship Jn the two handed shotput at the Olympic games In Stockholm-, arrived home today, after having toured Europe and participated T.tliAi-K.i a c T l in m.wy ii txi tv aua lima meets, xw.c Philadelphia 4, SU Louis I. appears bigger than ever, but says -ST. LOUIS. Aug. 26. Alexander was that he Is in fair form and weighs but I effective in all but one inning, while Z pounds. the local pitchers were hit at oppor-1 Rose has only words of praise for tune stages. Philadelphia winning the the way the American athletes were opening game of the farewell series treated In Europe. He says the ath- Iwlth fit T.miln An error followed 1 letes And officials of other nations -day's game lost Vancouver the open-1 by two sngies Kave the home team! were most courteous to all American ing struggle and shoved the champions Its score. The fielding of Hugglns and I athletes and the comment coming from a few more points from the lead. Doolan featured. Score: England was caused by the rival news- At the time the Colt boss clouted - B-l . , K. H. 1.. papers there. au .Liouis. x b vjfmiaaei. . . iv 1 1 new netoriu are set. , T . T : . " and Wingo; Alexander and Killifer. many championships since he left here in May. Besides taking the title at Brooklyn 12, Chicago 3. I Stockholm, he established a new rec- f ord &t CoDenhaeen. where he nut the Aug. zt. tjmcago piayea Bi,ot 51 feet 11 inches, in a circle VAXCOIAER, B. C, Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) "Nick" Williams' timely two bagger in the seventh inning of to- all three had crossed the plate. Mc Dowell and Speas proved easy outs in I the seventh, but after Cruickshank had inW.d . Kinarlo t rt loft Horrl. on1 fnlt .! .... . ti .-iiii . - ragged ball and .111 UUllI UU V LXHiei. IV llUaU.n lUUIIU era ... Brooklyn won the little larger than the one In use here one of Gervais' slants to his liking and XiZJ hiV th hTi t .11 nart, nf . , B . raJ . . . . Ivlsltors hit the ball to all parts or At Malms In Sweden. Ti made sTeTger wal on the mound for the the fleld and ran wUd " th beB' heave of 61 ' feet and at Berlin, in a ...,t.e.'er -Was ?.Aht m,und.0r A.e Rucker pitched a fine game, holding raised circle, to which he was not ghou, , e plncher - hla" - ceDtlonallv stronar and several chances . ..... i I" i oi wniui were new to' score were frustrated owing to hi. B . s.l.TZ" "t , a- "e Is "?b"?? "ew "1 steady neavmg. foP nnnant honors remains tv.,- .i.- Gerval, was master of the situation -" h. wh ham- int " V'"" . for the rhamnlnns until the seventh. -" seen a n.uSei stone, oui ne icueo . , . . . jscore: when he weakened and the game was I ' p u ti due' lost before he could settle down. An- I r-hia . a in siRrnnklvn. 12 IS 1 gle was sent In to finish the game,! . . T te.u D.iK.nl, T . o , in u iv.k I Batteries Lleneld. Reulbacn, Lau- but a pass to Fries in the eighth fol-l . ... , . , . tj.,-.-- lowed by a triple by Speas gave the pMwT' ' visitors another run. Kagon ana i-aeipa. The champions scored one In the I fifth on a pass to Kippert, James' sac rifice and feepulveda s single through Boston 4-8, Pittsburg 3-4. Greek put it. and, following his style, made a heave of 32 feet with the 42 pound stone. This was a new world's record for the event. Defeat la Explained. In explanation of his defeat at Stock holm in the shotput with best hand by Pat McDonald, the New York pollce- viTTsmTRrs Auor. S6. Boston and man. Rose said that the conditions Coltrln. Again in the eighth they sue- I pittsburg split a double-header here I were entirely against him. ceeded in sending a runner around today. The feature of both games! "In the first place." said Rose, "they the circuit when Goodman, Frisk and I w. hattlne- of Wilson. - of Pitts-1 told us we must start the event at 8 Kippert all singled. bure. He made his 30th three-bagger o'clock in the morning. I had never The teams will play again tomorrow, . i, rs. s-.mA .nd his 31st and 32d In mv life tried to put the weight at commencing at o ciock. score: I three-base hits In the second. Score: tnat hour, and I round consioeraoie Vancouver t-ortland I First game difficulty In loosening up my muscles. AO.M.fO.A.t.1 AO.H.FO.A.E. R. H. E.l R. H. E. . A 9 4 Brink'r.lf 3 0 0 0 0;Ma'n'y. cf S 0 2 0 Ben-t. 2d 4 1 3 3 u Fries, rf. 3 1 1 O 0 l.m n. lb 4 JU O I'McD'll.Zb 3 0 2 3 1 Frisk, rf 4 1 1 0 OSpean. Sb 4 1 1 2 0 Kiprt.cr 2 13 0 VK' ks'k. )( 3 1 !ii 0 . Jam-...b 3 o o 1 Harris, c 4 I 4 O it S'n'b'r.aa 4 o 3 3 1 Colt'n. u 4 " 1 8 0 Fepda. c 3 1 6 1 u:yvii'ms.lb 4 2 13 0 olpjttsbur i.r b. p i v u . v aiqigcr, p V A V tnfle, p o o n 1 V Iwls, 1 O 0 O 01 Cite I 0 0 o 0 R. H. E. Pittsburg. Batteries Hess and KUng. Second game R. H. E.l 4 11 1; Boston GEORGE BOXHAG TO RETIRE Great Distance Runner to Quit Cin der Path After This Season. NEW YORK, Aug. 2$. George V. Bonhag, of the Irish-American Ath letic Club, who for nearly 10 years has been one- of America's foremost dis tance runners, will retire from com petitive athletics with the close of the present season. Bonhag at present holds all the records from four miles to ten, both indoors and outdoors. His first National championship was gained in the two-mile indoor event in 1904. His best record is probably 9 minutes 14 1-3 seconds for two miles on an Indoor track, but his 25 minutes 9 1-5 seconds mark for five miles, and 52 minutes 34 4-5 seconds for 10 miles, supplant figures that had stood for 20 years. LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT M'CREDIE AXD IIOGAX BOTH PREDICT VICTORY. ' TOURNEY WILL OPEN TODAY President Colison, of Gun Club, Is Expecting 12-0 Men to Shoot in Opening Events AV'lnd Is Hindrance Monday. iMnety-two blue rock enthusiasts gathered on the Kenton traps of the Portland Gun Club yesterday In a pre liminary shoot to the Pacific Coast handicap, the big annual tourney which opens today. V. H. Francis, of La Connor, Wash- was high amateur of the day In five 20 Dira events, shattering 96 targets, a better mark than that achieved by any or the professionals. Percy Knight, of Portland, together with Hugh McElroy, of Spokane, and E. Staunton, of Winne mucca, Nev., divided second place hon ors with 95. - . . A special shoot was staged during the afternoon, Fred Mullen, of Eugene, the holder of the E. J. Chingren chal lenge- trophy, successfully defending the cud against 25 challentrers. MuHen Higglnbotham Will Be on Mound broke 96 targets, against 95 for Lee Barkley, of Seattle, 94 for W. J Skelly, of Wilmington. Del., and 93 for James Seavey, of Eugene. The day was windy, while early dark ness proved another handicap for the We're In our stride now. in spite shooters. Gun Club, expects to have 120 men shooting on the traps this afternoon. Today for Beavers Opposing Teams Are Crippled. of the cripples, and we'll sure take a majority of the ten games from Vernon. Looks like another chance to fatten opening the big handicap. The pro- the Dercentaere stantllnir and increase gramme will consist of 10 events of 15 the lead for the pennant." targets each, and one special event of The two above are verbal outbursts oouoies. of two Pacific Coast League managers. Scores la Detail, kou might attribute the first to Walter No. of Tara-ets an so 20 20 20 100 McCredie. of the Beavers, and the sec- Nelson. P. 20 18 18 18 19 03 ond to one Happy Hogan. of Vernon. fne' y""- Both are reflections, as well as predic- hii tw v tions, anent the coming Vernon-Port-1 Remiek. a. r. land series a ten-game series the Berger, Kred 18 lons-est one nf the season for the I Smith. Morris 19 .18 19 19 17 14 87 .15 14 14 18 12 73 .17 18 20 19 38 80 .17 17 10 14 17 75 17 18 17 19 89 17 20 18 14 88 Beavers and likewise one which may ,aTke r. ?7.V.:V.2 17 14 16 178? nave mucn to ao wun uie winning or woodward, a. n 19 20 19 18 17 83 the 1912 flag. I Wlllett. Fred in 20 18 19 20 90 The series will open today, with Mc- r V. i: f" IL 1? r" Credle swinging Higglnbotham to the staun'ton. E. .19 20 l 19 1895 mount! ior wnat Mac believes will be stall G m 18 18 18 10 88 the eighth straight Beaver victory, hears, w. A Hogan undoubtedly will make a choice J??rrl'rt,!'0 between Carson. Breckenridge ami Fishier? I. M .' Castleton. Jacobs'en' H. p'. With Lindsay on the sick list again I Williams, H. M. Then, too, they had a sunken ring 5 12 0Boston.... '4 9 4 I with loose dirt, to which I was not Hendrix and Gibson; accusiomeu. I 1 ' . " ' J r" """- Quick. F. B ou know tnat 1 never make a iouti" jvajjo m mo i.ay itnu uu- 1 Gilchrist, H... throw at home, hut over there at Stock- Known, Jack nlDDie is not to go to Francis J. G R. H. E. holm I was guilty of fouling twice. Cleveland immediately. McCredie made Dague, j. A b 11 1 On one of these fouls I made a Dut this announcement yesterday, declar- . . . - 1 . . . . . , , , . . V. V. n,.A. Vlkkl. In " .1,1.. I ' ' 1 " ' 1 " . " Batteries Cole. Warner. Ferry and " " mcnesw wn.cn wou.u 'ri." . "1 'Ila "' SI men- Dnnnellv Pane and GowdV. "e wwim uuv, . Ul CUUIBC, i L WHS IIUL I am I that the youngster will be held here B- s- ,T"- Total... 33 62714 2. Total... 34 8 2710 1 Pitcher Sommers Released. confident that had the' event been con- until the cripples once more are ready laUinwre'. p. tested in the afternoon I would not for fighting togs. Delrelein. 'c. 'h." .' BROOKLYN. N. T., Aug. 26. The only have won it but would have set However, tne Beavers are not the I Haight, c. A." . . Brooklyn club of the National League a new record. only ones eligible to make the "crip- mpoeii , v.. today released Pitcher Sommers. McDonald Given Credit. Rle" wa,U' f.or Ha? Hoga!1 wlnnvade Schwartz AA. A." ! ... j. I romana minus me services 01 nosp, Ferris. L. g "I don't wish to detract any from ,,. t ..j.T.ii..i,i in. I k.,k.i, r. RfiYQ' pi AY Kll I S MAW fhe Performance 'Pat M?Don.al.f fielder. LiUchi'was injured Recently, Mlroy.H. ...I.. ,20 20 18 18 BUT5 FLAT MLLO MAIM is a great shotputter and entitled to ,t , belleveJ that Hosp's wife I Premfh ' J 13 I all nf the clorv that aroea with the , . . rent-n J- iJ Lewi tatted for Gervais in seventh, dies batted for Kngle in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 02 Tortlaod O O 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 i v SUMMARY. Runs Goodman, Kippert. Fries, Crulk shank. Hair in. Coltrin. Stolen bases Crulkhank. tcrifice hits James, McDow ell. Two-base hits Williams 2. Three " base hits Soeas. Pitchers record Three runs, six hits off Gervais In seven Innings. , haMi on bails orr Engie 1 off bteifrer J. piaya oenueii o ncnurn- I . . , . . tl couver 8, Portland 6. Time 1:40. Umpire I boys who entered an empty an oi tne Kiory mai goes wua mc . , Wrtcra rtf tiirr ua to I L" " 'UV Motormcn Leave Street- championship. He won with a put of . tel-rraohinH- for hotel accommoda- Poston. H. E. 19 18 20 CA . i 1' tnA1.AB n 1 a,, n.9 m.. r r,l - I ' - - I . . . . . . . .rt , f ICtl ITS IUI.NCO, tt,U -11 111 J '' 1 i ni-a I ( UU.. , 1 .....JO I ) IH IU -- --- : " - .. . I Caldwell, w. W 1H 3D it iu In this predicament Hogan is ex- Kniiht. Percv 18 19 19 19 tremely lucky in having "Kitty" Fuller. Chas 17 17 19 17 17 87 nave l D v. ... . i . v. . I n,!, t r u; ir 1 1: 10 is is so njr.n i, . h.n r.i.,. rc:, Joy. F. O B 1.1 15 17 " r '"- Short n Lads as car Set for Running Backward formances after the Stockholm event were better than that. McDonald ad- .19 is ao 20 18 83 .16 17 19 ."U J Ul .17 1.1 15 IT. 18 80 .19 18 1 9 20 10 9 .13 15 14 10 17 75 .10 15 20 19 14 78 .15 15 11 11 0 58 .14 18 16 18 13 79 .17 18 18 lfl 19 88 .17 IS 15 19 15- 84 .17 19 20 10 18 90 .18 17 10 17 18 89 .15 16 15 18 16 78 .16 15 19 17 15 8J .17 20 17 19 19 : .17 17 16 17 IS 82 .18 18 17 19 18 91! .17 17 18 13 18 79 .16 17 20 18 17 88 .20 18 16 17 10 S .15 14 19 16 10 80 .13 17 11 11 7 59 .19 18 18 17 15 87 .16 17 17 13 14 77 0 12 11 10 13 D7 19 95 20 95 17 .10 15 15 19 94 17 83 19 94 95 loch othes! vi On Near Fifth WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE MADE - TO - ORDER SHIRTS best." V ttlMSHryi&7t SI IKES HONORS CALIFORXIAXS CAPTURE ALL IX TEXXIS COXTESTS. Johnson, of Philadelphia, Succumbs In Singles by Losing Three of Five Sets Played. Kaes on bail orr Engle 2. off btelscr J.I I mitt. to me Inter that 1 should Struck out By Gervais 2. by Engle 1. by TACOMA. "Wash.. Aug-. 26. (Special. mmed to me later tnat l snouid $:t-i.r 4 rtonhi. nUvi Ri.rn.it to Sjhm. I .. I won the event. txTUfiF'LlZ "dwth ht? stVie of late- wl probab,y e 'switched to f s 20 it isz 0S 1Z a r P g' .f 1 1 . , Vhf short and Brashear placed at first Howe. Frank 20 19 19 17 1094 rday and never was questioned in any of the b hl old DOKition - Cooper, D 14 15,18 19 1884 TIGERS AXD BUGS PLAY TIE Teams Amass 5 1 Safe Hits In Game La .-.tins 14 Innings. SEATTLE. Wash., Auk. 26. Break Ing all batting records on the Seattle baseball field. Tacoma and Seattle bat tied today to a tie. 13 to 12. In 14 in nings. Darkness stopped the contest after the two teams had amassed a total of 51 safe hits. Five pitchers were used, and they all looked alike to the rampant batters. Tacoma played an errorless game in the field, but Mann was the Individual star, saving: the game for Seattle no less than four times. In the last of the 14th he staved off defeat for Seattle by & great throw from center, cutting off Neigh bors at the plate. No score was made by either side In the last five Innings, although the home plate was threat ened constantly. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ..12 25 O'Seattle 12 28 2 Batteries Churchill. Belford and La Longe; Concannon. Schneider, Thomp son and Whaling. VICTORLX TROUXCES SPOKANE Kaufman Proves Effective in Open ing Game of Series. VICTORIA, B. O, Aug. 26. Victoria won the first game of the series today from Spokane by hitting Noyes. who was replaced by Cadreau. Kaufman twirled effectively and held the visitors safe. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ...3 11 Victoria ....7 10 1 Batteries Noyes, Cadreau and De Vogt; Kaufman and Meek. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 5, Detroit C. FHILADELPHIA. Aug. 26. Philadel phia took advantage of Detroit's bat tery and fielding errors and won. Eddie Murphy and Walsh, outfielders, formerly of the Baltimore International League club, made their debut with the home club, and the former's playing was a feature. Score: RHEI RHE Philadelphia. 6 9 l.Detroit 2 9 1 Batteries Brown and Egan; Dubuc and Stanage. Chicago 4, Boston 2. BOSTON. Aug. 26. Boston succumbed to Walsh's nltchine- todav. Chlcairo hti Collins hard and with Boston field ing poorly and Walsh pitching in grand form and well supported, the result was never in doubt. Score: RHE RHE Boston 2 7 4;Chlcago 4 9 1 Batteries Collins and Carrlgan; Walsh and Kuhn. . in xne xiay-sireei yarns oaiuruay never was questioned in any or ine . ... . . Cooper. turned the controller while "playing meets in which he participated, despite '.k; ,i., o Miller. R. H. . . .. .v.. j.i. all i-.nnrtx to the rnntrarv. Ha was i" Rice. J. E, iiiucuriiuiu icauncu m mo u.iu ' V I " 7". ' TZ " I ators last week and is in splendid con- Francis, v. H Rov Morris, a car cleaner employed "iy """ dltion. He is triad to sret awav from Hulburt J. H. by the Tacoma Railway & Power 2U5?! "t.'"" .-AT. ,tS. Brown, so he says, and would like garkley. u R. I il C W X Ul V. uatct Vi 111 oviut .a .. . . . i . . 1 I nuioiiBU, Company. Saturday night. Euronean meet. Horlne did better than n.oln,.u "e"r l,'n Bishop. A The boys. Joe and Steve Karen, iuis feet 5 inches, which would have won a it jn m u. ...c.-, tne Stockholm event easily. ,' " -r- -- . T T7..r..r7, I O'Brien. P who Is 9. were taken 4n charge by rn.,, it u hi oninlon that nle- ,a " - Troh. v. M .19 17 19 19 in 9.1 the police this morning. I thoueh th American athletes were su- marka regarding Bob Brown, the Van- Troeh. E. p 17 20 19 18 18 90 xrAt. .t thJ .i. hn,,t tnougn the Ameri ca n atnieies were su "I haloed to win a flan Troeh. J. A 17 in 20 17 1889 7 o'clock Saturday evening, Jn or- preseVthey uwiav. To .st .ear and, e ach o( ........0 JJ JJ der to do his work ne aeciaea io move hrrt wort In the next four vears sue- Pies, puiini liib wiu uj i" i"". skellv. J. T. 19 17 19 19 189 ieennel5 iL8" .?r I BrownatflTted 1 toc'riUcise'and I feH I itaceG. eT."!IJ!Ji8 It 1? i? frill rc"bhind"l order "to place the rra.ers with he7nTenonTf that It was time for me to quit." ?J J8S 28 32 S trolley upon the wire. The moment dv.loni .thletea In the next four I Reld L. H. 18 20 20 20 17 95 the trollev touched the wire, the car. I AVfiFT,S TAKE ODD CONTEST Chiniren. E. J 19 16 17 16 18- American Style Copied. with the controller reversed, shot back ward, pinning Morris between the two cars. HI, hips were badly crushed and the',jS;J they'a iml Hlller. W. A. Cullison. J. E. .1" 20 19 18 19 he suffered internal Injuries which re suited in death. 17 10 17- 19 18 18 17 1 Thev are coDvine our style over I .1 n- 1 , inif.i. 1 rri I Mullen. F. C 18 20 19 18 I...';., r.V .;J niriuu Heavens lit McComack. W. 20 19 - . -l . .u ' I ' .. T TIT proving rapidly. It Is my opinion that is Broken Leverenz Steady. Kompp. B. In four years we will have to show! ' ' I Bull. M. M. .. considerable Improvement to be re- L,u! amuhuib, Aug. i. u ah- Holohan. Guy turned the winners of Olympiad. The geles took the odd game of the series Bweaiy E M. athletes in Europe constantly are un- from Oakland today 3 to 0 Christian Schools Open September 18.- WOODBURN. Or., Aug. 26.-(Special.) ;'Vh eyes of trainers and they are Parted well, but In the fifth Heltmul- tA. The public schools of this city will athlete in every sense of the word, 'er's single, a sacrifice and Metzger s veatch. H. H. open September 16 with Professor Al- when a man wins a championship double to the fence broke the tie Two Brady , b- w, bert Dawklns as superintendent of the over there he Is made for life. If he " '' Thornton O. D7.....18 18 17 three school buildings In the dUtrlct ' e 8.ven T; ;;T;he "h" -"-:'; It Is expected that not less than 100 "V"," Oakland could do nothing with Lev- pupils win be enrolled tne opening aay. , --"- erenz. only two men getting as far as 90 95 92 . .19 18 20 18 17 92 ..19 19 19 18 18 93 . .17 18 17 19 20 91 ..20 19 IS 16 19 B2 ..1 15 19 20 19 89 ..18 19 19 19 20 05 ..18 17 17 19 19 90 . .17 18 16 20 IS 89 . .1 17 14 20 15 82 . .13 18 17 19 16 83 .16 16 19 18 19 18 85 10 88 NEWPORT, R. L. Aug. 26 Callfor nla's sweep of the lawn tennis hon rs of the country was completed to day by Maurice E. McLoughlin, of Sa ranclsco, who won the championship In singles by defeating Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadelphia, in three ou of five sets. The scores were, 3-6, 6, 6-3, 6-4. 6-2. McLoughlin was a 3 to 1 favorite when the players came on to the court ut after the first few games John son got his low chop stroke working in excellent shape and for two set the Californian was unable to handle it. It was one of the most stubborn contests seen in the Casino since the McLoughlin-Williams match last week t one time Johnson was within two games of the championship. McLough lin. however, pulled himself together and fathoming the mysteries of the Philadelphian's low cut stroke smashed the balls across the court and squared the match. After that Johnson tired rapidly and McLoughlin had no difficulty In clinch ing the contest and the championship. This Is the first year that the ten- Indlcates professional. The faculty is composed or tne ioiiow- 1 ?1 ... f, tn . I third. Score: ing teachers: High school. Jennlo a. "","":z ..A"?,. " . R. H. E.l f"m.mf"-.l?C hdr nV"!Ma great itbteln-Jean Anderson, ol L An ...J 8 0Oakland ItIH Km ma I ... ' " . R. H. E. ...0 S 0 WHEN YOU TRAVEL The easiest way to start on your seventn. weuie wodc; sixm, emma - .. . . . . , nhrlsti Mlt.e Howard: fifth, Mary Flkan; fourth, -''""" Hitio. .oh Mary Scollard ' tWrd. Neiita MuTkey; "tudy agricultural conditions ..;.., r.r. nnwt fas.i probably will arrive at the Univt Simpson and May Cook. of California about Christmas. and University Baseball Statistics Batteries Leverenz and Boles: trip after buying ticket is to phone Main 6hu or a. -&azz, wnen one 01 our men will call, check your trunk at your Tennis Entries Close Tonight. , I home and no more thought of it is nec. L....V ...111 r.i.hlni rtaatlnatlnn Tt Entries for the big Irvington tennis I ,, , , ,, -. tourney close tonight at 6 o'clock, but ,Bn.t lt? Ba.ggtLge and Omnibus Trans- STANDrXG OF THE LEAGUES. Pacific Coaat Lrarue. BOISE GRAXDSTAXT IS BURXED I with a large number of players yet S Park d lA. Si 1 - ,-- I iu 41 cat iiviu iiiq iisi ut buuicouiuis j 11 ,.,. -oft Tlnne nt Rail Park tne net struggle Is already large. Only Damage of $uo Done at Ban 1 ant. f th of thB tmlrn. th- club singles for women and men, arc TRAP SHOOTERS INVITATION The Hudson Arms Company invites all trap shooters to make this store their head quarters while in the city. No charge for taking care of your guns. You are "welcome to the free dom of the store. Hi EST OTP SPORTING GOODS M A 110 Third Street Opposite Spalding Bldg. nls titles have gone to the Pacific Coast. McLoughlin holds the championship in doubles with Thomas C. Bundy, of Los Angeles. Miss Mary Browne, of San Francisco, who saw 'the finals' to day. s the National woman champion. An interesting special mixed doubles match was played today as a supple mentary event between Miss Mary Browne, of Los Angeles, the California woman's champion, and Clifton B. Herd, of Pasadena, the interscholastic champion, and Mrs. Barger-Wallach, of Newport, a former National woman's champion, and N. W. Niles. of Boston, winner of the recent Seabrlght contest. Three sets were played for a special cup and Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Mr. Niles won, 6-4, 5-7 8-6. Detroit Bujs Pitcher Jensen. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Auk. 26 Wil- liam Jensen, the New Haven pitcher. was today sold to the Detroit club. Attend Rosenthal's great shoe sale." Arrow Kotch COLLAR Meets close in front and stays so 15 2ior25f Cluett. Peabodr & Co.. Troy, N. Y. mi Physicians Say "Don't smoke black Havana cigars when you need your head for business they're too rich, too full of nico tine." Get the delightful flavor of Havana blended with light, domes tic leaf in the Gen! Arthur mm Cigar 10c and 3 for 25c . M. A. Cunst CS, Co, Inc. Clubhouse and Bleachers Saved. BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 26. (Special. )- Xetr York 8, Cleveland 8. NEW YORK, Aug. 26. New York and Cleveland played nine Innings Jo a tie. A thunder storm broke up the game in the tenth, when Cleveland had one man on base with one out. The field ing of Lajole was the feature. John ston, the Cleveland recruit, first base man, tied the score in the ninth, when he sent Lajoie home with a trrple. Score: RHE! RHE NewYork... 8 16 2;Cleveland. . . 8 15.2 Batteries Caldwell, Warhop and closed to the general public All play ers in the cltv are Invited to comnete. Boise lost Its baseball accommodations I whll. a. in.Hsl invltattnn hnn h.en i. V. Pe.1 tV. L. PC. I at I'ln t Vi I mnrnlnr wh.n tha mflrl . 3 . . . 1. v. . 1 - 1 I . n U Anle.'?s $6 J2 lri,co.n.d.7. II ? ".428 grandstand and fence were destroyed yearg of aKe for the two special events Oakland.. 76 83 .uiliSacramento 50 82 .371) by lire, tne origin oi wnicn is un- announced for them. -.rf-u -tmMum. known, but is believed to nave been Boston s 37 .8WDetrolt 56 AS .453 riea Dy a i'hi ".r 'vini un-i atanioru wis rust nuniicr. naamnin ,? 10 ..,iv;ti....u. o 00 .,! .... c ---. -----o r' CTivrnnn llvtvpnalTV r.l Aitv I Phiiadcu. 72 48 .io st. Louis. . as .317 1 game with the walla walla Hears, xne I '. : I hlcaso... 60 8.510Nw York. 41 74 .303 grandstand and fence were valued at "ernert w. wnuiea, noiaer oi me National ieaane. t7000. About 15000 insurance was car-I""""" ""."i. Nw Tork.. St 1(4 .70ClfInclnnatl. S3 6.1 .460 rled - nlBn "uraies, arnvea i.ere luuay unicaso... 75 41 .647 m. L.ouis. . 00 .j Before the eauloment from three fire Bna jiiutioui. " S.lilSSSK?:: SI :M department, .. h. . astern part of the tes lnIaW- , I CUV cuuia i cain mo ynrK iiio giftLu I . , . . I 01 4I .630 Mllwmukee 64 70 .477 " Th fiP.mM a nr,trlln- I CHrua Union High School, of Azusa; to r- ui.t Ai.viiia -.9. isft .-77 I hut flftmnt to 'save the adioininsr I 'vu" " r-.. m in iL'.i,ni.n.n . as. no ai.il ... tk- u ihnca I in me Droaa jump &w ine recent wem . it-" r -f .. - .1 urn lniArrnnm it In mt a t in !n am rnU. Lnulallnn I a w 4 AnA MPi fin rT th hloQ PhrS A I ' " w ww - w - - c Miuouls.. 7B 42 .639Oicdn. ... 57 63 .475 nearby residence owned ny jonn I " Sait Lk. 73 48 .04,Butte 40 .f Yates, valued at S3000, was burned. Pittsburg Mlnneap.. Columbus Toledo August 26-31 2 P. AT PORTLAND TRAC Great Falls 60 &4 .516 Helena. ... 42 7 .347 Yesterday's Results. Pacific Coast Los Angeles S, Oakland 1. American Association Kansas City 11. Toledo S: Minneapolis 17-3. IndlanaDOlIs S-l: Columbus 4. Mlluraukoe 1: SU Paul 4.1 Louisville 2. "Western Iaifue Des Moines 1, Omaha 0; St. Joseph 6. Sioux City 3: Lincoln 6, Den ver S: Topeka 8, Wichita 6. Portland Battlnc Averaires. Pacific Coast North-western Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. Av. FltinMd AO U't .S33;McDowelI 17 8.1 .823 Kruetter 402 128 .S1.1.Burrh. .. 64 19 .312 Lindsay 318 90 .310 Crulk'nk 329 7 .204 Suter .. , 13 4 .308:Ppeas. . . 433 121 .277 Rod Iters 47S 140 .292 1 Fries. .. . 528 140 .283 Doim.. S3 95 .211 Eastley. 113 29 .2.'7 Butcher 12 34 .270,n illlams 87 102 .2.16 Chad... 441 121 .270'allahan 12 -t .2.0 Kibble.. 30 8 .2rtColtrin. . 438 103.237 Fisher. . 168 43 .260 Mahoney 1K2 40 .220 Hlftcen. X 14 .2S0'Steiter. . 47 10 .23 Howley. 230 50 .220 Hausman 52 11 .211 Hsrkn ss .14 12 .722 Harris. . 323 . 67 .206 Bancr-ft 370 S2 .221 BI'mfleld 61 10 .181 Koestn'r 101 20 .20X5lrot. .. . 31 B .161 Klawlt'r ts 18 .193 Asnew.. X 0 .000 Cirecc... 27 4 .1461 Cl. 1 .7 .. n A rT,1v.mn 1. 9 Although the Western Trl-State I " ' League schedule is nearly closed, the M"MINNVILLE. Or., Aug. 26. (Spe- management of the Boise team pro-lcial.) Sheridan's fast aggregation de poses to remain In the league despite I feated Tillamook at that place. Sunday, the loss of the stand and will rebuild I 4 to 3. Hewett, pitching for Sheridan. It temporarily. Boise and Pendleton I won his own game by a two-bagger I will settle the race for second place I with two men on bases in the eighth in the league with the series that inning. Hewett struck out 12 men and opens at the park tomorrow. I allowed six hits. Tuerck for Tillamook allowed six hits. Courtney appeared lurmriv iitiTnn ic nrrnn I at his best behind the bat for Sheridan. a.iuunv.. - ' " "l,, I. III !.. Ck.M.. I . iliiniiiuuiv n 1 1 1 j;io duli iubii v "Ak i Sunday, September 1. 3 GREAT HARNESS RACES 2 RUNNING RACES AND OTHER . THRILLING EVENTS DAILY Aero Flights BY WALTER EDWARDS The Blue Ribbon Meeting of the West rsc, JM..U ...u At 6 o'clock this morning the Sylph SAINT MALO. France, Aug. 26. and Charmalee, two of Portland's fast- the American I est motor-boats, will start upon a 100- ecord-establlshlng trip to As- of the hydro-aeroplane meeting which torla. It Is estimated that the race will take little over three hours, with Weymann. who flew in a monoplane, the Charmalee, owned by C. V. Cooper, made the time of 1 hour and 40 min- la slight favorite over the Sylph,. the utes for 145 kilometers (approximately j property of George W. .Kendall. Admission, 50 Cents. Grand Stand 50 Cents. Season Tickets, $5.00. Boxes (6 Seats), $25.00. Auto Route Belmont to 60th, Thence North on Oiled Road to the Grounds. TAKE ROSE CITY CAR