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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1913)
THE MORNING OITEGCTXIAN. MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1913. 9 nil i xni ii iiruin n I";' i it i ii i j ii pi iriimw "i i UHLLHIlHii HIIU1 L GAMES FROM GIANTS Portland Southpaw Holds Seattle to One Run in Each Contest. COLTS CROWD VANCOUVER Former Washington State Leaguer Works 15 Consecutive Innings Without Allowing- Oppo nents to Score. . Northwestern Lnru Stmndlnc. W t. Prt.1 W. Pet. Vancouver .72 62 .681 Victoria 39 67 .48 Portland ..87 81 .WTacomi 57 70.448 Seattle - 89 57 .54--ipokne 48 75.390 TESTERDAT'8 RESULTS. At Seattle Portland 7-3. Seattle 1-1. At Tacoma Victoria 7-0. Tacoma 4-1. At Spokane Vancouer 8-1. Spokane 1-8. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) Callahan, the former Washing ton State League left-hander, estab lished a Northwestern circuit record for the present season this afternoon when he pitched the Portland Colts to ' victory In both games of a double- header. Callahan pitched 15 consecutive In nings of shutout ball. Seattle scored only two runs In the 18 Innings, one to each game, and Callahan finished even stronger than he started. The scores were 7 to 1 and I to 1. Van couver won and lost In Spokane, so Portland is only 13 points behind the leaders. The Colts gave their southpaw ex cellent support, especially around sec ond base. Bancroft and Mohler handled the ball with lightning rapid lty. Callahan had an easy time in the first game, as Portland scored two runs In each of the first three in nings. Dell was hit hard and his sup port was bad. Reardon finished the game and pitched good ball, allowing only one run and seven hits In six and one-third innings. Seattle's only run off Callahan in the first game came after two were out in the first. Wally walked and hits by Strait and Killilay put him over. Between the first and the eighth In nings Callahan allowed Seattle two hits, a double by Strait and a single by wally. Seattle got but four hits, one of them a scratch. In the second game up to the eighth, when they plucked three. This was the only Inning Th which they scored. Martini opened the eighth with a single. Kelly skied to right. Jackson lofted between right and center. The ball dropped safe, but Mahoney had time to shoot to second. forcing Martini. Nill and Cadman sin gled, scoring Jackson. Kelly had all his bad luck in the first- two Innings, after which he. pitched magnificent ball. Melchoir dropped the ball over the fence in the first Inning. In the second inning, with two down Coltrin singled and stole second. King walked. Callahan belted one to right, scoring Coltrin, and a hot liner from Bancroft was only partially stopped by Kelly, which gave King a run. The score: First came Seattle J b a. o a k: Jackson. 1 t 013 0 llBancro(t,s Ni.1,2.... 4 11 Wally.c. 8 2 8 Strait. I.. 3 3 4 Klllilay.m 4 11 James.8.. 4 11 Brown.r.. 4 0 0 Ray'ond.s 8 0 1 Martini. 110 Dell.p 10 0 Reardon, p 8 0 0 Totals 34 8 27 14 3 Portland B H O A B 8 3 2 2 0 4 S s s 5 8 4 4 4 O'Clulmljl.. 8 OjMelchtor.r 1 0Mahn'y,m 0 OIMohler.2. 0 0 Hellman.l 0 0 Coltrln.S. 8 1 Klnt.c 0 UiCaUahan.p 10 1 0 00 1 2 00 2 S 00 2 2 3 0 2 10 1 0 O 0 1 0 1 8 20 1 0 30 Totals 37 13 27 12 0 Batted for Raymond in ninth. Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 Portland 2 22 10000 0 7 Runs Wally, Bancroft X, Melchlor, Moh ler, Hell man 2, Coltrin. Two-base hit Strait. Home run Hellman. Sacrifice hits Gulgni, Coltrin. Struck out By Dell 4, by Reardon 6. by Callahan 8. Bases on balls Oft Dell 1. Reardon 1, Callahan 2. Wild pitch Callahan. Double plays NH1 to Jack son; Coltrin to alohler to Hellman. pitchers summary Six hits, 8 runs off Dell In 2 2-3 Innings; 7 hits. 1 run oft Reardon in 8 1-3 lnnlnss. Charge defeat to DelL Time 1:00. Umpire Toman. Second frame Seattle I Portland B H O A ri BHOAE Jackson.l NII1.2 Cadman,c Stralt.1... Klllilay.m James.3. . Wally'... Fhaw.S... Prown.s. . Martlnl.r. Kelly.p... Totals 82 7 27 11 1 0 OJBancroft.s zu,uuigni.i... 0 l'Melchlor.r 0 OiMahon'y.m OOMohler.2.. 2 0 H.llman.l 0 OWitllams.1 0 0Coltrln,S. 4 OlKIng e a iTjallanan,p by pitched ball Crum. plre Perl Casey. Second came: Victoria I Tacoma- 19 11 O A El rrom.m. . R'wllngs.2 Albert s,r. Meek.l. .. Swain. 1. . Deimaas. Lamb.3. . Brottem.c FlUgd.p 1 0 4 o s 0 12 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 24 12 ii 0 0 FTensllng.s OMiMlon.l.. 0 0 Frieazn . . 0 1 H'dman.l 0 0 Nelgh's.r.. 0 0 Keiler.2. . 3 0 M'Mullln.3 1 ft Harrls.c. . 2 0:rvaufm'n.p B H O A E O 1 4 0 0 1 00 13 0 0 1 in 0 0 1 0 00 0 2 11 1 0 80 0 S 1 0 0 0 30 Totals. 2 1241211 Totals. 25 427 151 Victoria 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Holderman. Stolen bases McMul lin. Cram. Rawlines. Double plays Lamb to Raw'ings to Meek. Rawltng-s to Meek. Two base hits Holdeiman. Neighbors. Sac rlrlco hits Holderman. Sacrifice fly Me Mullln. Struck out Br Kaufman 4. Flls-g-Talrl 1. Bases on balls Off Kaufman 1. off Fitagerald 4. Time 1:20. Umpire Caaey. x INDIANS AND CANUCKS DIVIDE Lcagne Leaders Take First Game 3-1 and Drop Second 8-1. SPOKANE. Aug. 17. Spokane and Vancouver broke even In the double header today, the visitors taking the first game 3 to 1, while the second went to Spokane by a score of 8 to 1. Harsted was given a tryout in the box for Vancouver after the second game had been hopolessly lost. The second game was called In the seventh inning to allow Vancouver to catch a train. Scores: First came Vancouver Spokane r h rt i n h n a k Brlnker.l. 4 11 0 0Wuffl!.2. . 4 0 0 8 0 OREGON KIFLEltl SECURE 16 PRIZES Sergeant Pearson Wins Over, 388 of American Army's Best Sharpshooters. 1000-YARD SCORE PERFECT Llebold.m Chapman. s 4 Jackson.r 4 Lajole.2.. 3 Johnston, 1 4 Turner.S. 8 Graney.l.. 3 O'Nell.c. ,3 Orecs.P. 3 Other Members of Adjutant-General Finzer's Firing Squad Make Good Showing at Camp Perry. Governor's Match Today. CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 17. (Sp clal.) The sharpshooters under com mand of Adjutant-General Flnier. rep resenting the National Guards of Ore CLATSKANIE SCHOOLBOYS BUILD AND EQUIP 32-FOOT LAUNCH. r- J ' 5 v it ' CRAFT EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMOBILES CONTROL The Alert of Clatskanle was constructed by Wllllard T. and Frank lin EvenBon, sons of O. J. Evenson, manager of the Benson Timber Com pany. The boat is 82 feet in length and beam of 4 feet 8 Inches. It Is equipped with a 40-horsepower Van Blerck engine with automobile control, and capable of making 25 miles an hour. It has a seating capacity of 12 persons. 1 This boat is well equipped and constructed, and it was built en tirely by school boys. Willlard Bv enson, the designer, was graduated from the Clyatskante High School, class of 1913. He is an expert elec trician and mechanic. He will leave in a - few days for California, where he wll lenter Leland Stanford, Jr., University at the begin ning of the Fall semester, and will major In economics and law. Franklin Is a member of the junior class of the local high school, and posseses the same mechanical propensities as his brother. Bennett.2. Klpporcm Frlsk.r... M Mur o.l Het.tcr.3. Scharn'r.a Orlndell.e Clark. p. . 4 11 2 0'Chaie.l... 4 0 8 00 4 11 OOPowelU.. 4 0 3 00 4 0 0 OOLynch.m.. 4 1 2 0 0 8 1 10 OO Yohe.3 8 2. 1 1 0 2 0 3 1 O'Pappa.r. .. 8 12 0 1 S 1 1 5 0 Fttrim'.a 2 O X 2 0 3 0 10 1 OIHannah.c. 3 0 11 8 0 4 0 0 2 0'Douglss.p 2 0 120 M'Corry'. 1 0 0 0 0 Peterap.. 0 0 0 10 Totals 31 6 27 lio Totals. 30 4 27 12 1 Batted for Douglass in eighth. Vancouver 0 1 1 0 00 00 1 S Spokane uvwvwu iv v a. Runs Brinker. Frtske. Heister, Tone. Two-base hits Scharnweber, Lynch. Three base hits Bennett. Yohe. Double plays Hannah to Fltzslmmons. Hit by pitched ball By Clark Fltzlmmons; by Peters, Scharn weber. Charge defeat to Douglass. Bases on balls Clark 1. Douglass 3. Peters 1. Struck out Clark 7. Douglass 9. Hits off Doug lass, 4 In 8 innings; off Peters, 1 in 1 in ning. Left on bases Vancouver 6, Spokane Time 1:45. umpire ustaiea. Second game Vancouver . 1 B H O A E Brtnker.l 3 Spokane Bennett.2 Klppert,m Frlsk.r... M'Mur'o.l Helster.S. Scharn'r.s Grindell.e Doty.p. . Harsted.p 0 0iWuffll."2.. 2 0 McCarl.l.. 0 0 Powell.l. . 0 0 Lynch.m.. 1 OiTohe.S 2 2pappa.r... 2 0Fttzslm,s.e 8 0 Hannah.o. 1 O'Covale'e.p 0 0 Altman.3. Mct-orry.l B H O A B 4 2 3 l u 1 Totals 28 8 IS 11 21 Totals. 27 112110 0 Vancouver 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Spokane s o v s o Runs Brinker, Wuffll 2, McCarl 2. Pappa, Covaleake 2. Mccorry. Two-base mu iiC' Murdo. Powell, pappa. Three-case nits- Lynch. McCarl. Sacrifice hit Fltsslmmons. Double plays Pitzstmraons to Wuffll to Mc Carl: Hannan to Fltzslmmons. Hit by pitcher By Doty Lynch : by Harsted. Pappa. Base on balls Oft Doty 4. Struck out By Doty 4. Harsted 1. covalesxie T. Hits oir uoiy. 11 in 5 lnnincs: off Harsted. none in one Inning. Left on bases Vancouver 4, Spokane 8. Time 1 :35. I mpire ustaiea. ATHLETICS HADE STUDY Totals. 33 7 27101 Batted for James In seventh. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Portland 1 2 00000 0 0 3 Runs Jackson. Melchlor Coltrin, King. Home run Melchlor. Sacrifice hit King. Btoien bases Bancrorc. jionier 2. Coltrin. Struck out By Kelly 8, by Callahan 5. Bases on fcalls Kelly 2. Calhahan 2. Double plays Mohler to Bancroft to Wil liams. King to rtancroxt. Time 1:40. urn plre Toman KATFMAX AllOWS TIGERS HIT Tacoma And Victoria Divide Sunday Double-Header. TACOMA. Aug. 17. Tacoma and Vic toria split - even In a double-header here today, the visitors winning the first game, T to 4, and the Tigers the second, 1 to 0. Kaufman, pitching for Tacoma, was the feature of the day. After Mc Glnnlty had been knocked out of the box In the first game, Kaufman took up the burden and. was sailing along nicely until he fanned Crum. of Vic toria. Crum disliked to be struck out; and in the ensuing argument both were removed from the game. To show he had no ill-feeling, Kauf man came back In the second game and allowed Victoria but one hit In the nine innings. The game was played In one hour and 10 minutes, among the shortest on record In the Northwestern League. Scores: - First raraa: Victoria 1 B H O A El Cmm.m. . R'llngs.2. Alberta.r. Meek.l. .. Swaln.l. .. De'mas.s. Lamb.3. .. Shea.c. .. K'l'ner.p. Br'tem.c. 0 0 1 1 2 2 010 2 8 Tacoma B H H !a 83 8 27 10 lj 0 OTfensllncs 1 1 Harbison. 1 0 0 Fries. m. . . 0 0 HolT n.1-1 0 0'Xelgh'rs.r. 5 0 Kelier.2. . 1 0 M Mullln.S 0 0 Harriac. . X 0 M'Glnlty.p 0 0 Kaufm'n.p (Glrot.p. .. Million.1.. Crisp A E 1 1 CO 00 1 0 00 3 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 00 0 0 Totala 83 8 27 10 11 Totals. 82 5 27 14 1 "Batted for Glrot In ninth. JJc'orla 48000000 07 Tcma 02100010 0 t Runs Rawllngs 2. Alberts 2. Swain. Dl m. Kantlehner, Hensling. Holderman. Har ris, Kaufman. Two-base hits Alberta Bwain. Henaling. Jhree-baee hit Lamb. Sacrifice hits Crum. Keller. Pitchers' rec ?" ' runs. 0 hits off McGinnlty In 1 1-8 Innings: no runs. 2 hits off Glrot in 4 inn ings Charge defeat to McGinnlty; credit y,ctorr o Kantlehner. Struck out Bv Kantlehner 4. by Kaufman 4. Base on bails Off Kantlehner 3. Kaufman 2. Glrot L COCRSE ORGANIZED AT WASH. IXGTOX STATE COLLEGE. Faculty Surpervlsing Committee Is .Named Field Enlarged and Half-Mile Track Built. STATE COLLEGE, Pullman. Wash, Aug. 17. (Special.) The faculty com mittee, which will be the responsible body in athletics for the coming year, has been appointed by the president of the college and includes Professor Solon Shedd, chairman; J. F. Bohler, J. E. Thornton and L. V. Edwards. The faculty committee will be aided in Its work by an athletic council composed of members of the faculty, representatives of the student body and the alumni, and the graduate manager, who for the ensuing year will be director of athletics, John R. Bender. Mr. Bender will also have the direction of the lec ture course, oratorical and debating contests and general supervision of the business management of the college evergreen and the glee club. A course In athletics, tne out-ot- door and field work of which will be supplemented during the coming year bv lectures given in all orancces oi collegiate and interscholaatlc sport, has been organised. The work ot the divi sion of athletics Is especially designed for those who Intend to teach or coach in the high schools. .The work will in clude football, basliet ball, baseball. track athletics and tennis. The athletic field has been enlarged until it covers an area of seven acres. By the opening in "September it will be provided with a full half-mile track, a 220-yard straightaway, two football and two baseball fields, many tennis courts and a mile track -which can be used in almost any kind of weather. i Exhibition Bont Is Draw. A four-round exhibition between Jack Leonard, of New York, and Joe Swain, ot Portland, given by the fuel dealers at their picnic at Estacada yes. terday resulted in a draw. The men weighed in at lis pounds. i gon. with the National and Interna tlonal tournament, have won more than their share of prizes in the four matches of the first two days. Sixteen prises are bagged in the Oregon camp sheet. Tbey aggregate 1103. Sergeant Pearson's victory over S8I of the picked sharpshooters of the country in the Catrow cup match by the record score of 103 of the possible 10S at 800, 900 and 1000 yards. Including a perfect score on .the-longest rang at the outset Invited the camp's atten tion to the Oregonlans. In addition to Sergeant Pearson's victory, with its 830 prize. Seaman Spooner landed the 21st prize, with 101; Lieutenant Stevens the 87th. with 99; Sergeant Wolford the 47th, with 98 Sergeant Romaine the 83d, with 96: Quartermaster-Sergeant Mapes the 89th, with 96. . Oregoa Shows la Shoot for Cap In the 1000-yard 8500 Wimbledon cup Dattie witn oaz competitors, won by Corporal Vereer, United States Infan try, with 99, Sergeant Wolford landed the 25th with 95. Ensign Spooner the 67th with 83, Sergeant Pearson the i3d with 79, Sergeant Mooney the 93d with 92, and Sergeant Mapes the 9Sth with 92 five prizes for Oregon. Sergeant Wolford's 48 in the Hale match at 600 yards ranked 23d among 436. He also made 43d place In the Adjutant-Generals match with 96. where eight prizes were captured by Lieutenant Stevens, 89th. with 94: Ser geant Romaine, 94th, with 94, and A. a Johnson. 105th. with 94. Shooting in the Governor's match will be continued tomorrow. At the con elusion of the first stage, with 481 en tries, three regulars were leading. ineir scores are: Lieutenant H. flaw ley. Ninth United States Infantry. 148; Sergeant C. G. Robinson. Fifth In fantry, 146; Private E. L. Clark. Ma rine Corps. 144; Sergeant O. G. Schmidt. District of Columbia, fourth, with 144. Regimeatal Match Today. Other matches scheduled for tomor row are the championship regimental match and the enlisted men's match. The former is open to teams of six from regiments or battalions of the United States Army or the organized militia of any state or territory, the regular organized fleets of the United States, the United States Marine Corps, the Naval Militia, United States Mill tary and Naval Academies and cadet organizations of educational Institu tions. The shooting will be at 200, 600 and 1000 yards, 10 shots at each range. The enlisted men s match is at 600 and 1000 yards. It is open to teams of six enlisted men from the United States Infantry, the cavalry, the Marine Corps and the National Guard of any state or territory. EUGENE GAME GOES 16 INNINGS Willamette-Pacific Takes Fifth Con. I ' test From Springfield. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) Willamette-Pacific . and Springfield baseball teams battled 16 innings at Midway Park this afternoon for a de cision. It was the longest local game of the season and was one ot the hot test contested games ever seen in this city, Willamette bringing across the winning run in the sixteenth. The largest attendance on record for amatesr games in this city passed through the gate. This gives Willam-ette-Faclfic three games to two of a seven-game series. The score: Willamette-Pacific 11 Springfield 10 Batteries Jamieson. Bryant and Jones; McKevitt and Smith. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 17. Cleveland made it three out of four from Phila delphia today, winning 6 to 2. Gregg outpitched Bender, the latter being knocked out of the box In the seventh inning. Gregg weakened after two were out in the ninth, four hits net ting two runs ana allowing i-'niiauei-phia to escape a shutout. The largest crowd in the history of the game here was present, the turnstile recording 25.017 admissions. Cleveland scored its first run in the second inning on Tur ner's double. Grant's out and O'Nell's sacrifice fly. The Athletics went score less until the ninth inning, when Col lins doubled and scored on Walsh's single. Score: Cleveland , I Philadelphia BHOAE BHOAE 4 3 4 OOE.Mur'y.r. 4 O 1 00; S 1 1 O Oldrlnr.m 4 1 3 0 0; 1 2 1 Olcolllns.2. 4 2 4 SO: 1 1 3 0 Bakar.3. .. 3 10 10 0 10 OUVcInnts.1. 4 0 8 30 2 2 1 0 Walsh. 1... 4 2 1 00, 0 1 0 0;Schang.c. 3 1 2 SO 1 S 2 o Orr.s 3 1 8 20! 0 O 2 0Bender.p. 2 O 2 20 ycKon.p v u u o v , Strunk'... 1 0 0 00, ' D.Mur"y 1 0 0 00, Totals 31 11 27 10 oj Totals. 83 8 24 14 0 J Batted for Bender In eighth. i Batted for Wyckotf In ninth. Cleveland . 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 8 i Philadelphia 0 0000000 2 2 I Runs Llebold. Chapman 2, Turner -, ' O'Nell. Collins. Walsh. Two-base hit Turner, I Chapman. O'Nell. Collins. Baker. Three- j base hit Chapman. Sacrifice fly O'Nell. ! Stolen bases Lefbold. Graney. Collins. ' Double nlays Schang and Collins; Jackson and Johnston. O'Nell and Turner. Hits off Bender. 11 In 7 Innings: off Wyokoff. none in one Inning Bases on balls Gregg 2. Ben der 2. Wyckoff 1. Struck out Gregg 3, Bender 1. Wyckoff 1. HU by pltcner Schang. bv Gregg. Wild pitches Bender. Gregg. Left on bases Cleveland 5. Phila delphia 7. Time 2:20. Umpires Evans and Hlldebrand. New York 3,- Clilcafro 2. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. New-York bade farewell to Chicago today for the sea son by winning the final game of the series by 8 to 2 after 12 hard-fought innings. Weaver's error of Hartsell's grounder, followed by a single by Peck lnpaugh, gave the visitors the game. Score: Chlcag New York I BHOAtV BHUAE 8 12 8 l.Chapp'le.l 0 2 3 0 0 4 0 4 1 OBtrift.J.. S 1 110 1 0 4 OU Lord.S 5 3 120 2 UlOrhai.l... 222 00 0 0 OOBodle.m.. S O 2 101 O 0 0 0;Colllns,r.. 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 4 lSehaIk.c. S 1 4 30 2 8 4 0Wesver.s. 4 1131 Oil 12iBena,p... S 0 1 7 0 Mslsel.8. Cook.m. . Cree.l Hartzell.r Cald'ell. . Wolter.r. Perkln'h.s Knight. 2. Williams, 1 Sweeney.e Jaeatlng.p 1 10 0 0 O 0 i 01 1 Totals 80 8 8816 4 Totals. 48 10 S8 26 2 Ran for Hartsell in twelfth. New York Ol 1 00000000 1 3 Chicago 0 0020000000 02 Runs Hartsell. Caldwell, pecklnpaugh. Chappelle. 6chalk. Two-base hit Knight. Three-base hit Weaver. Sacrifice hits Cook, Lord. Weaver. Stolen bases Lord, Cree. Pecklnpaugh. Double plays Bodle to Chaae, Cook to Sweeney. Left on bases New York 8. Chicago 12. First on bslls Bens 2, off Keating 2. Struck out Bens 4 Keating 8. Passed ball Sweeney. Wild pitch -Keating. Time 2:13. Umpires Dlneen and Ecan. St. Louis 8, Boston 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. IT. St Louis played in .championship form this afternoon and defeated Boston S to 1 In the visit ors' last game here this season. The Bostons' fielding was weird. St- Louis tallied first when McAllister was safe on Janvrln'a error. He stole second and scored on a two-base hit by Ehotten. Pratt's triple and a one-base drive by Williams counted another in the sixth. Score: Boston St. Louis HOAE BHOAE Hooper.r. Mundy.S. Hail.p... Speskern L.ewiati . .. Gardner.3 Janvrtn,s Wagner.2. Tbomas,c. Cady.c. . . Andern,p Engle.1.. yrkes. . Carrig'n GOjShotton.m 3 OOiBalentl.a ..2 0 0 Pratt.::. . 1 O.Willlams.r 0 OlAustln.3. . OOJBrlef.l... 2 2'Johns'n.l. 2 0 M'Alllst'ro 8 OjBaumg'r.p 0 U 10 0 0 0 01 0 01 8 27 0 0 Totals SI lO 24 0 8 Totals . 2 Batted for Thomas in eighth. Batted for Mundy In eighth. Boston 0 0 0 O O O 1 0 O 1 St. Louis 0 0001101 Runs Janvrln. Pratt. Williams. McAllis ter. Two-base hits Williams, shotton. Hooper. Three-base hits Pratt. Brief. Hits off Anderson. 6 In 7 Innings: off Hall. 2 in 1 inning, sacrifice bits Halentl. Janvrln. Stolen bases Wagner. McAllister. Janvrln. Williams. Johnston. Left on baaea St. Louis 8. Boston 6. Bases on balls Anderson 4, Hall 1. Struck out By Anderson 8. Baum gardner 8, Hall 1. Time 2:00. Umpires ileureavy ana uonnouy. Detroit 7, Washington I. DETROIT. Aug. 17. Edgar Willett, twirling superbly, survived a brilliant pitchers' battle today, and Detroit, sav agely attacking Engle when he weak ened in the seventh, took the closing game of the series from Washington. The score was 7 to 1. During the first six innings Willett granted two hits, while Engle allowed three. A fielder's choice, which gave Gandil a hit, en abled Foster to score Washington's only run In the eighth. Louden's single to center, bringing Bush home, tied the score In the next Inning. ith one out in the seventh, Willett singled and Bush drew his fourth successive base on balls. McBrlde's error and Craw ford's double produced two runs, and Engle was relieved by Hughes. Score: Washington Detroit a a o a e o l 2 2 l l 0 2 0 1 1 11 1 8 1 1 1 0 BHOAE Moeller.r 4 0 2 0 0 Bush.a 1 Foster.3.. 3 1 3 8 0Louden.2. . 3 Mllan.m. 4 0 0 OOCra'ford.r 4 uandli.1. 4 17 vucobo.m... 2 Morgan. . 4 0 1 lOVeach.l... 2 Laporte.l. 3 O 1 O U Kialnor.l. . 4 McBrlde.s 3 14 2 llstanage.c. 8 Henry.c. 8 14 1 1 Morlar'y.S 4 Alns'lth.c 0 O 1 1 01 Willett,p. 4 Engle.p.. 2 O 0 40 Hugheap. 0 0 0 0 01 Schaefer 1 1 0 0 o Gallia.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 - Totals 81 8 24 12 21 Totals. 27 Batted for Hughes in eighth. Washington 0 0 O 1 O 0 0 0 01 Detroit 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 7 Runs Foster. Bush 2. Louden. Cobb. Veach. Galnor. Willett. Two-base hits Crawford. Stanage. Hlta off Engle, 8 In 8 1-8 nntngs; off Hughes, l in 2-3 inning: off i.allia. 1 In 1 inning. Sacrifice hits Lou den 2. 8tolen bases Foster. Bush, Crawford. Double play Morlarlty to Galnor. Left on bases Washington 4, Detroit 7. Balk En- le. First on balls Off Engle a. Willett 1. Hughes 2. Struck out By Engle 2. Willett lngle. Wild pitch Hughes. Time 1:83. Umplres O'Loughlln and Sheridan. Try Our Special 25c Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Ice Cream Parlors and Soda Fountain in Basement Furniture, 3d Floor We Give. "S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Olds, Wortman & King RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS We Give S. & H." Green Trading Stamps Wotnen'sTailored Suits l2 PriceandLess An Unparalleled Off erihg ! Garment Dept., Second Floor Every woman in Portland will be interested in the remarkable sale of high-grade Tailored Suits which begins this morning at the Oltls, Wortman & King store. Odd line of the season's best-selling: models which . have sold down to a few of a kind now to be closed out at a tremendous reduv 1 9. A Many of these are along: plain-tailored tion. The well-known style and quality of the Suits we sel! only emphasizes the importance of this special offering. For easy choosing we have grouped tlrm in two great lots, and place them on sale this morning at the following low prices: Suits Selling Formerly Up to $25.00 On Special Sale Today for Odd liner of Women's and Misses' Tnilored Suits in splendid range of pop ular fabrics, including serges, diago nals, tweeds and novelty mixtures in good, serviceable st3les .for present wear. lines just such garments as all women buy for general wear. "And then there are the more fancy styles with cutaway front and novelty trimmings. Splendid well tailored Suits that will give entire satisfaction. Colors include navy, tan, brown, gray and white also novelty stripes. Not all' sizes in each style, but all sizes in the lot. Up to $25.00 values, offered in the sale this morning at $12.45 the Suit. Suits Selling Formerly Up to $42.50 17. On Special Sale Today at Smart belted styles, also high waist line effects this season 's most favored styles for wear on all occasions. Many have the popular cutaway front, others .on straight lines. Among tha materials are Army serges, Bedford cords, poplins, eponge, tweeds and novelty stripes. An unequalled opportunity to buy a stylish -high-grade Suit at about cost of materials alone. Every garment strictly hand tailored from the best fabrics produced. Coats lined throughout with Skinner's satin and silk messaline. Excellent assortment of colors, including navy, brown, tan, black, gray and white. Suits selling up to $42.50. Your choice, only $17.45. flfi ill cm Nth I mm Hlff .lit Good Things to Eat Model Grocery 4th Floor We have a complete line of Bakery and Delicatessen Goods at the lowest prices. Telephone your orders. Crosse & Blackwell's Lucca Oil, sold regularly at 85c af7Zf bottle, special today, only 'wl Domino sugar in full 5-pound box. Regular selling price 60c;? on sale today, at the box, Mk Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. Very choice. Regular 25c grade O ff at $2.25 a dozen, or a can Large size Q n e e n Olives, easily worth 60c a bottle; extra i flp special for today, qt. bottle""' Our famous "0. W. K." brand Ta ble Syrups, 1 gallon can CZr now 85c; '-.-gallon can at"-'' Also a great many nnadvertised articles. Experienced telephone clerks at hand to take your orders. STANLEY IS YANKEQ Crack Southpaw of Colts Join Beavers August 25. M'CREDIES ARE CAUTIOUS One Man Is Certain to Be Drafted From Portland Coasters at End of Season Carson to Play With Xorthwesterns. T 27 11 0 MADDEN NOT MATCHED CHOICE LIES BETWEEN ROOT AXD HAGEX. Series of Boats Arranged by Jack Klnj w in Be ' Filled by Pendleton Winner. But a few days remain to pick the opponent for Larry Madden, who la to b featured as the main attraction at the Pendleton Roundup boxing; exhi bitions. September 13. The choice at present seems to be between Jack Root and Eddie Hagen, the Seattle e-Police- man. At present Root seems to have the advantage, as Tommy Tracey, the fa mous Multnomah trainer, has taken him in charge and is rounding; him Into tip-top shape. Considerable rivalry exists between Tracey, Root's trainer and manager, and Jack Klnir. who is managing; the destinies of Madden. Kins has arranged several prospec tive matches to come off after the Roundup affair In the event that Larry is the winner but last night King and Tracey met and King agreed to switch the proposed bouts to Root if Madden is defeated. Columbia Park Xlne Wins. The first defeat of the season was tendered the peninsula Park interme- iate nine yesterday, when the Colum bia Park team defeated them. 12 to 4. The result of the game ties the teams for the championship of the Portland playgrounds. Curry and Ingram worked for the winners. Three twirl ers were used by trie losers Lou Stanley, the crack southpaw of the Portland Northwestern League club. Is to be yanked over to the Beav ers August z. Hancrort, aeiimann and Hayes are to be left with Nick Williams, but the McCredles do not in tend to take a chance on Stanley's be ing drafted. W. W. McCredle made this announce ment yesterday upon his return from Seattle. With the Colts only 13 points from first place, this announcement may find some critics. But Stanley's loss will not be altogether total, for the Macs expect to ship Al Carson over to Nick to take Stanley's place. And Carson should be able to win .600 of his games in the Northwest. "The Portland Coast club is sure to lose one man in the draft this .Fall," explained President McCredle. "And it may be a pitcher, because we have four or five that would look good in the majors. Now, pitchers are hard to get and we don't wish to take any chances on Stanley's being drafted from the Colts. . "If West. James. Krapp or Hager man are lost, Stanley would fit in nice ly there.- Should Lober be the one to go in the draft, we have Bill Speas and Hetlmann to fill in." Walter McCredle said yesterday that he positively would not sell any of his athletes, which means mat me one draft for 82500 will be the sole loss sustained by the Beavers this year. While Charles Comlskey. of the Chi cago Americans, has staved off a big squabble by permitting Harl Maggart to remain at Los Angeles until the end of the Coast League season, Los An srelo reallv deserved to lose him. So say all baseball experts at this end of the circuit. Walter McCredle. manager of the Portland League leaders, informed Berry early in the Spring that the ma jors were privileged to exercise their option in mid-season. Berry aeniea it, only to find now. by perusing his Na tional commission regulations, that he was wrong. J. P. Cook, the popular vice-president of the Oakland Club, who is here with the champs, agrees with McCredle. "We wouldn't have anything to do with optional players." he declared. "San Francisco and Los Angeles are the only clubs In the league that are tied up that way. The Angels had Johnson and the Seals had Johnston and Schai ler." Wolverton had a couple of optionals Miller and lrelan on his hands this Spring, but be soon got rid of them and replaced them by purchased play ers. Portland formerly had a sort of op tional arrangement with the Cleveland Naps, but since the new recall wrinkle was adopted by the National Commis slon McCredle has shunned all optional parchments. NEWPORT GAMES OX TODAY Nearly 150 Players to Compete in Tennis Tonrnamnet. NEWPORT. R. I, Aug. 17. The scene was set and many players reported to day for the 23d National lawn tennis championship in singles, which will begin tomorrow ontthe Casino courts. There are 148 players entered for the all-comers, singles tournament. in cluding Maurice E. McLoughlin. of San Francisco, the present title bolder, who, under the recent rules of the as- , soclatlon, will be compelled to play through the tournament. In former years the champion was permitted to await the outcome of the all-comers tournament and meet the winner. Wednesday will be California dar, when four players from that state will meet In the doubles challenge round, to decide which pair will keep the tltfe on the Pacific Coast. The challengers are John S. Strachan and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, while the de fenders are Maurice McLoughlin and T. C Bundy, of Los Angeles. SWIMMERS ARE TO RACE Tito Tank Contents Open to Men and Women to Be at Sellwood. What is expected to be one of the largest swimming meets ever held in Portland is billed for next Friday and Saturday at the Peninsula and Sell wood tanks. The meet is open to the public The Peninsula Park meet on Friday ls open to girls and women and the contest Saturday at the Sellwood tank is for men and boys. The programme will consist of swimming and diving events and the winner of each will receive medals. The girls' meet will start at 2:30 and that for" boys at S o'clock. Woman will compete in three swim ming races and six dives, while the men will have three swimming and seven diving events. The boys will have three swimming and six diving competitions. The meet will be tn charge of Leon Fabre. of Peninsula Park, and William B. Ryan, of the Sellwood tank. The judges are: Miss Mille Schloth. swimming director of the Young Women's Christian Association: James Mistrot, of the Portland Baths: Lew Sharpe, of Multnomah Club, and H. T. Smith, of the Young Men's Christian Association. Following is the list of events scheduled: Women's and girls' EO-foot, 100-foot and 150-foot swimming races: dives, plain front from spring board, plain front from pedestal, front pedestal to spring board, back from board, back somersault, front somersault and one choice dive. Men's 160-foot 320-foot, 640-foot swiming races and the same dives as above, with the IV, added. Boys' 80-foot. 160-foot and 320 foot and the same dives as the girls and women's. FOCRTEEX ERRORS MADE IX SUNDAY'S DOUBLE-HEADER. Brooklyn Girls Champions. By downing the girls' baseball team of the Brooklyn Playground 11 to 7 Saturday on the Peninsula Park dia mond the Peninsula Park girls are now champions of the city. Physical Director Robert Krohn umpired. Walla Walla, Crippled by Lack of Pitchers' Slaughtered by Boise Irrigators 12 to I. North Yakima not only took the se ries straight from Pendleton In the Western Tri-State League, but added ' insult by taking a double-header Sun. day, the second game in 11 innings, making it 7-1. Boise beat Walla Walla, but the Bears had saved their bacon by winning Saturday. -It was the most disastrous week for losers in the league this second semester. At North Yakima Pendleton was com ing every minute and each game North Yakima nosed out in the last inning, after Pendleton had tied the score Both games were ragged, a total of 14 errors being made. The errors added to the scores. In the first game Pendleton had a rally in the eighth inning and by bunch ing hits tied the score, but Pendleton came back in the next canto. In the second game Pendleton tied It in the eighth and in the 11th inning North Yakima nosed out- All games last week were close. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. K.Yakima. 6 8 2Pendleton.. 4 7 S Batteries Peterson and Taylor; Peet and Haworth. Second game R. H. E.f R. H. E. N. Yakima. 6 12 4Pendleton. . 5 6 3 Batteries Kile. Gordon and Taylor; Berger and Haworth. 11 innings. At Boise the Walla Walla team. crippled by lack of pitchers, sent in Lundstrum, who has been playing sec ond. Lundstrum was generous with passes and hlta and Boise overwhelmed the Bears. Three times the Bears filled the bases and were retired runless. The Bears' onlv score came when Childers hit, ad vanced on a pass and an out and Lund strum scored him. Lundstrum fanned nine men. Sheeley. first baseman, finally went in and fanned two. Lund strum passed six. Woods fanned ten and passed nine. The score: K. 1-L t. K. ri. Ei. Walla W.. 1 5 3Bolse 12 12 1 Batteries Lundstrum, Sheeley and Brown; Wood and Winkler. A 143-mile automobile mail and passenger line has been established in the Trans bslkal province of Siberia Santa Fe Excursions East on sale daily until September 30. Good for return until October 31, 1913. When you go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have topover privilege for visit o Grand Canyon, also you may visit Oakland, San Francisco and ' Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip, and send you our picture folders. H. E. Vernon, Gen. Agt., Santa Fe Ey 260 Alder St., Portland. Phone MAIN 1271