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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1913)
TnE"MQRXIX(J OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. 1913. OREGON RIFLEMEN SCORE HIGH IN OHIO Fourth Company Coast Artil lery Wins Fourth Prize in Field of 20 Teams. WOLFARD TAKES SECOND Camp Perry Shooters Ron Ahead ot Match Record Lieutenant O. A. Stevens Leads Comrades of B With Tally of 89. CAMP TERRY. O., Aug. 19- (Spe cial.) The rifle team that fired today for Oregon's Fourth Company. Coast Artillery Reserves in the National Rifle Association's match at 200 yards surprise fire and at 600 yards for the company team championship of the United States won fourth prize in a field of 20 teams by scoring 363, five more than the match record until to day. Company A. First West Virginia, went to 380; Company C. First Corps Cadets, Massachusetts, to 366, and Company K. First Corps District of Co lumbia to 365. Company B. Third Ore gon, ranked sixteenth with 345. In the Individual scoring Sergeant J. H. Wolford, of Oregon Fourth, was second high with 93; Lieutenant O. A. Stevens, with 89, led Company B. Thai aggregate score follows: Fourth Com pany Coast Artillery, Sergeant Wol ford. 93; Sergeant S. W. Pearson, 92; Sergeant H. F. Pearson, 86; Sergeant K. W. Taylor. 92. Total. 363. Company B, Third Oregon Lieuten ant O. A. Stevens, 94: Sergeant C. H. White. 87; Sergeant J. Frank Guerin, 87; Sergeant A. A. Schwarx, 82. Total, 145. In the Marine Corps match, which John Hessian, of Connecticut, won with 195 out of 200 at 600 and 1000 yards, Oregon representatives scored as fol lows: Seaman Spooner. 186: Ensign Ppooner. 177; Lieutenant Stevens, 182: Lieutenant Johnson. 172; Sergeant Schwarz. 190: Sergeant Guerin, 167: Sergeant P. S. Pearson, 178: Sergeant Mapes. 180; Senreant Romalne, 169: Sergeant S. W. Pearson, 185; Sergeant Wolford. 190. MANAGERS ARE XOT INCLUDED Xational Association Makes Ruling on Player Limits. AUBURN. N. Y Aug. 19. The fol lowing decisions were rendered today Dy the .National Board of Arbitration, governing minor league baseball: Claims allowed: II. A. Sims, against J. J. McLloeKy. Claims disallowed: William Wilson against Victoria: Owen Shannon against Great Falls, Mont Secretary John II. Karrell, of the National Association, announced today the National Association clubs may have title to a limited number of play ers at any time exclusive of managers and Ineligible players, as follows: ' The class A. 8; class B, 28: class C, 24; class D, 22. No club shall, carry more than five suspended rplayers on its reserve list. NATION AL LEAGUE. Cincinnati 1-2, Boston 2-0. BOSTON, Aug. 19. Cincinnati, play ing good ball, today won both games of a double header from Boston, the first 4 to 2 and the second a shutout. 2 to 0. Long hits by Beacher and Hoblltzell were mainly Instrumental in giving Cincinnati the victory in the first con test. Suggs allowed but two Boston men to reach lirst base in the second contest and he was only prevented from pitch ing a no-hit game when Maranville got a scratch iniield single in the fourth inning. Score: First tame . . Cincinnati Boston B H O A BHOAE Burlifr.l 4 3 0O Oi'M'r'nv'le, 3 2 2 0 .Batea-r.. 3 110 0 Myera.l . .. 4 3 12 2 0 Oroh. 4 1 S 2 fl'L'nnnellv.l 3 o I o 0 M'rVna.m 3 O 1 O P 3 o 1 3 0 Hobl'i'l.l 3 113 1 0 anffith.r. -I 2 O 0 1 Tinker... 3 13 tt i smith. 3. .. 3 o 1 2 0 Eodfte.3.. 3 113 1 Mann.m.. 4 O 5 0 0 Khnu.c.. 4 0 S 0 0 Rarlrlcn.c. 3 15 10 Johna'n.p 8 0 0 & liRudolph.p 2 0 O 4 0 juicKson.p. u o o 0 0 IMcD'n'lU 1 O O O 0 Hesst. ... 1 o O O 0 Collins?. ., 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 8 27 17 4? Total!.. 31 6 27 14 1 Patted for Rudolph In sixth. triatted tor Smith In ninth. - jHan for Hess in ninth. Cincinnati O 0 O 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 Boaion . 1 O 0 U O 1 oo 0 - Run Bescher -. Hoblitzcil Myers Two-base, hits Hnblltie'l. Dodg-e. Three-base hit Bescher. Hits (Jtf Rudolph. 7 In 8 Inning: off Dickson. 1 In 1 Inning. Sacrifice- fly Bates. ti:olen bases Myers. Sac rifice hits Rariden. Maraans. Tinker, O-vine. rouble, playa Myra and Maran vtile; Tinker and Hoblltzell. Left on basest Cincinnati ,i, Boston . first on balia Off Kudolph I, off Johnson 3, off Dickson 1. First on t-rrora Boston 2, Cin cinnati 1. Struck out By Rudolph 3 by Johnson 4. by Dickson t. Time 2:10. t'm plrea Brennun aud Kason. Second anme Cincinnati Boston B H O A E'Mar'n-le A t 1 A Bescher.l. 4 11 O U Myers.l . . .- 3 6 1 3 0 0 J 0 o Connelly.!. 3 O 00 1 i ;t,'n''.-- 3 0 1 60 - " w jririltn.r. 3 u 0 9 lu.Devlln.3.. 1 II 0 4 1 mlth.3. .. o 0 0 1 4 UjMann.m... a O 1 8 O i Whaling.c 2 0 Bates. r. Oroh.2. .. Marsans.c Hoblit'1.1. Ttnker.s. . Dodge.3. . Llarke,e. . ouggs.p. . 1 OiDickson.p. 3 u 0 00 11 0 0 0 1 00 7 10 3 0 McDonald 1 0 0 00 ilHe 1 0 0 0 1 Totals 32 T 27 0 Totals. 27 1 27 15 0 Ratted for Iievlln In etichth. t Hit ted for haling in ninth. Cincinnati 0 I) l 1 0 0 1 0 0 " Boston O00000OU 0 0 Runs Croh. Clarke. Two-base hit Groh Sacrifice hit HoblltxelL l.eft on bases 1 Cincinnati i;, Boston 1. First base on balls 4ier auga i. otrucK out ay Ty. Kuvn and iirennan. At. Louis 5, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. Aug. 19. St. Louis played a bunting game to defeat Keul bach today and had the Brooklyn in tieiders standing on their heads trying to stop the sacrifice bunting. The score . . T ....... I 1,1..-. .1 St. Louis BUOAEI H'.:rclnj.2 2 1 3 5 u I'akes.m. 1 0 1 as.l.. 4 2 1 u Mi)wrev,3 2 2 14 0. Konet'i.l 3 1 12 u u . Whitted.s 4 0 4 3 -I'atners.r. 4 0 0 0 0': Wt::So.c. .325 2-0; Perritt.p. 3 10 2 1); Sallee.p.. l o 0 0 0 Brooklyn B H O A E ..2 4 O 2 4 0 III 4 2 3 00 . 3 1110 r.e... 2 1 J 40 iher.c 113 0 0 icollins. 1 0 0 00 Reulbh.p II 0 10 lYlngg"". 1 0 0 0 0 ittagon.p.. 0 o 0 0 0 jHunil-" 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 111 2 Totals. S3 7 27 IS 2 Hatted for Moran In ninth. Batted for w. Kluher In ninth. "Katted for Reulbach In eighth. Eattd for Katun In ninth. St. Louts 0 1010300 0 n Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 Runs Huxfrtns. Cakes 2. Magee 'ilowrey, Moran. w. Fischer. Left on bales St. Louis 3. Brooklyn s. Two-base hit Mowrey. Three-base hit tv. Fieeher. sacrifice hits Hutalns. Oakea 2. Mowrev, Konetchy. Real bach. First on err-ira St. Louis 1 : Brook - sto'en bases Oakea. First on balls Off Pexritt 3. off Keulbach 3. Struck out By Perritt 2. Reulbach 3. Bailee 2, Ra ajoa a. Wjid pitch Ferrltt, Keu.bach. Klu, Off Perritt 7 In 7 2-S Innings: off Sue, none In 1 1-3: off P.eulbach. 0 in 8: off Ragon. none in 1. Time 1:40. Umpires Rigler and Byron. rittsbnrfr 8, Sew Vork S. NEW YORK. Aus. 19. Pittsburg evened n the series at New XorK Dy taking the fourth game 8 to 3. The visitors hit Fromme hard In me nrst and second innings, scoring six runs. In each of these innings Carey drove a home run into the upper tier of the grandstand. A sensational one-handed running catch by Murray on Wagner In the eighth inning was a ieature. score: Pittsburg I New York. RITOAE! BHOAE Byrne.3.. S 1 O 3 0 Burns.!.. . Sol 10 Carey.l... 4 3 4 O OSbafer.3. . 4 12 3 2 Vlox.2.. 5 2 0 0 Flotcher.s 4 12 4 1 Wagner. s 5 12 3 ODoyle.2... 4 13 3 0 Miller.l.. 4 3 8 1 0 Merkle.J . . 4 2 10 0 1 O.WIla'n.r 5 2 4 0 0 Vurray.r.. 4 2 3 0 0 Mitch l.m 4 It 4 u-. agrass,m i i u Uibson.c. 4 15 10 McLean. c. 3 12 3 1 iri.m.i. a a OOThoroe'.. o O 0 OO IHartley.c. 1 1 0 O 0 h romnie.p o o u o o !randall.D 2 0 0 2 0 ;M'Corm'kt 1 0 0 0 0 iscnupp.p. u v v v v roopert. .. 1 0 O O 0 Totals. 40 14 27 7 o Totals.. 3510 2716 S Ran for McLean in seventh. tBatted for Ctandall in seventh. JBatted for Schupp In ninth. Pittsburg 3 S 0 0 1 1 0 0 8 New York 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Runs Byrne, Carey 2. Viox 2, Wagner, Mitchell. Adams, Fletcher. Merkle. Murray. First base on errors Pittsburg 2. Two base hits Byrne. Snodgrass, M.rkle. Home runs Carey 2. Sacrifice fly Miller. Stolen bases Shafer. Carey, Hartley. Left on bases New Tork 6, Pittsburg 8. Double p!ays Fletcher and Merkle: Miller and Warner: Snodirress and Merkle. First on balls Off Crandall 1. off Schupp 1, off Adams 1. Struck out By Adams 2. Hits Off Fromme. 7 In 1 1-3 Innings; off Cran dall. 7 In 5 2-3 lnnlnca: off Schupp. none in 2 Innings. Time 1:42. Umpires Klem and Orth. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 19. Chicago won its fourth straight victory here to day over Philadelphia, the score being 3 to 2. The visitors scored all their runs In two innings by bunching four hits. It was learned today from X-Ray examinations that Paskert had broken a finger on his right hand in taking a ball off Schulz bat yesterday. Shortstop Bidwell. of Chicago, was notified by President Lynch today that he had been suspended for three days for throwing dirt toward Umpire O'Day, following a decision at the home plate. Score: Chicago Philadelphia BHOAE' BHOAE Leach.m. 4 13 0 I) Recked. . 3 1 S O 0 Evers.2.. 3 2 2 OODevore.l.. 0 O 0 00 Srhulte.r. 5 2 10 V Knabe.2... 4 0 2 4 1 Zlm'm'a.3 3 12 1 O.Lobert.a.. 3 1 2 O 0 Saler.l.. 4 O ll 0 OMagee.ra.. 4 o z 0 U'lirmil SOIS O.Cravath.r. 4 4 0 O 0 Coridon.a 4 0 1 5 OfLuderus.1 3 Oil O0 Archer.c. 4 17 2 0 Doo:an.s.. 4 O 4 Z I'lerce.p.. 4 0 0 3 0 Kllllfer.c. 4a3S0 1 Beaton. p.. J u v a u Dolan... 1 0 0 0 0 Dooin" . . 1 0 O 0 0 Totals.. 33 8 27 14 8 Batted for Becker In eighth. Batted for Beaton In ninth. Chicago 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia w l u v s v v i ? Runs Leach, Evers. Archer, Cravath. Kllltfer. Two-base hit Schulte, Archer, Cravath 2. Sacrifice hit Seaton. Left on bases Chicago 9, Philadelphia 7. Struck out By Pierce 6, by Seaton 3. First on errors Chicago 3. First on balls Off Pierce 2, off Seaton 3. Hit by pitcher By Seaton (Evers. Williams). Time 1:50. Umpires O Day and Emslle. MOY TO MEET RITCHIE SPARRING PARTNER SUBSTITUT ED IX LABOR DAY BOUT. FAST HORSES ENTER Southwest Washington Fair Racing Card Promising. $4000 IN PURSES HUNG UP Programme Opens Tuesday With 2:12 Trot and 2:20 Pace Swift est Event of Week, 2:08 Pace, to Be Staged Friday. Champion to Remain in Vancouver and light Freddie Welsh on 'September J0. SEATTLE. -Wash, Ang. 19. (Spe cial.) Hay Campbell, of Seattle, vras matched late tonight r light Bddle Moy, of New York, la Vaienvn meat Saturday to- deride which shall substi tute for Freddie Welsh agalsut NVIIIIe Ritchie Labor day. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug-. 19. (Spe cial.) Willie Ritchie announced to night that he had definitely arranged to fisht Kddie Moy here on Labor day and Kreddie Welsh on September 20. He will stay In Vancouver until the latter date and will then go to San Francisco and fill a date being; made by James Coffroth for a bout with Tommy Murphy on Thanksftlvlng day. Ritchie appeared perfectly satisfied at the prosness made in match-making during- the day, and said there would be no chance at all ot nis going to dan Francisco for September 9. He Is def initely installed In his new training quarters at Kburne and appears to be feeling in tiptop shape. Eddie Moy Is Welsh's sparring part ner. It was a question today whether he or Frenchle Vaise would go on for the Labor day event, but Vaise did not appear anxious to come. Moy Is a little fellow, weigning only 128 pounds, but quick. He fought in a preliminary in the last Valse-Bailey bout and made such a fine showing that the fans were of the opinion that he could have licked either of the prin cipals. Moy will go IS rounds with Hitchie, who will get $5000 for the afternoon's work. The question of weight as between Ritchie and Welsh will not be discussed until Willie sees how he gets along training here. There can be little dispute about this in any event. SPRIG CHOSEN DEFENDER SALTOXSTALL BOAT SHOWS SU PERIORITY IX TRIALS. Other American Representatives to Sleet German Challengers Un determined by Committee. MARBLEHEAD, Mass.. Aug. 19. After the Sprig, owned by John I Saltonstall and sailed by R. DeBoard man. had conclusively shown her su periority in- two trial races today to pick three American sonder boata to meet the three German challengers next month, the Eastern Yacht Club committee selected her as the first of the defenders of the President Wilson and Governor Foss cups. The commit tee also eliminated from further com petition the Otter, owned by Messrs. Crane ar.d Foster. There were three races today. In the first two the Sprig showed her great superiority in a breeie. The morning race was the best test the aonders have yet had and was a good fight up to the wind, with the Sprig leading from the start. Another pretty struggle came in the second race over a triangular course. The Otter led at the. first mark after a two-mile reach. On the next leg. however, a beat to windward, she was passed by all the other boats, the Sprig taking the lead and holding it to the finish. The committee announced their choice of the Sprig after the second race, so she did not enter the third contest. In this race the Ellen, show ing her strong light weather ability, drifted across the finish far ahead of the others. St. Louis Manager Stovall has given Charles Flanagan ten days' notice of release and if no club signs him during that time he will be a free agent. Flaiv agan, who is a second baseman, was se cured from the San Diego, Southern California League club. CHEHALIS. Wash, Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Lovers of racing are assured of the privilege of seeing some of the fastest talent on the Coast at the coming meet to be held at the South west Washington Fair, which will begin at the grounds midway between Chehalls and Centralla monday. The fair will open Monday and will close Saturday, but the racing events will not begin until Tuesday. August 26. The features of the racing events by days are scheduled as follows: Tues day the 2:21 trot and the 2:20 pace, Wednesday the 2:30 trot and the 2:14 pace, Thursday special racing features, Friday the 2:08 pace, the swiftest event of the fair, also the 2:24 trot; Saturday, August 30. free-for-all trot and 2:26 pace. Purses of $4000 have been hung up for the meet. Each day there will be running events that have already attracted many entries. The following is a list of the horses that have been entered for the early closing and the late closing events of the fair. Early Closing Events. 2:20 pace, purse S5"o Bonnie B.. blk. g.. by Hat B.-Alma K.. D. B. Edwards, owner, Bclllni-ham: Ked Hal. b. (.. by Hal B. Kambler Maid, Mrs. Fred T. Merrill, owner, Portland; Lady Hal. b. m.. by Hal B. Vevo, O. W. H. Davis, Tacoma, Wash.; Alica L, b. m., by Hal B.-DlctraUea .. O. W. H. Davis, Tacoma; Patten Duke, blk. a., by Clay Edwin-Unknown. Frank Heeljceraon, Walla Walla. Wash.; Dixie Smith, ch. m.. by Blacksmith-Babe, 1. D. Hulchiaon, Can by. Or.; Arite Leeco. bik. s.. by Lecco Anlcllo. Charles Buaale, Walla Walla, Wash.; Hallie Direct, blk. m., Walter Dlrect-Hallle Dillard. F. E. Bennett, Salinas. Cal.; Hal Nost, blk. by Hal B. -Delia Noat, Ed Den ntson, Portland. Or.; Lighlout, a. a;., by Nearert-Prlncess Alrlle, W. A. Milllngtoa. Victoria, B. C; Frankle Dale, b. m.. by Hal D. -Georgia. Mrs. W. F. Johnson owner, M. F. Johnson, Sherwood, Or.: rtavaa-e Wright, blk. a., by McCloaky Wright-Stella H., W. M. Johnson, Sherwood, Or.; J. C. B., blk. g., by Hal B.-Miget. J. C. Buchanan owner, J. Merrill agent, Cornelius, Or.; Ikey, blk. g.. by Eurget-Mlnnle, A. C. Lohmlre. Portland; Dclmaa, a g.. by Dialect-Jane Stanford, A. A. Ftdlee, Hatnes, Or.; Hal Boy, blk. g.. by Hal B.-Altalena, J. S. Crane, Portta-nd; Jim Hill, blk. g.. by Commonwealth-Indian Girl, F. M. Anderson, Port land; Rothada. b. m., by Margraoes, Mr. Mary E. Kimball, Union, Or. -:14 pace, purse g.VM) Dan S., ch. g.. by Alhadon-On Gellco, Kd Dennlson. Portland: jw. A. MJiltngt'oa. Victoria. B. C; Frankle uaie, d. in., by Hal u.-ueorftia, jara. w. F. Johnson, owner: Favare WriKht. Mk. by McC oskey Wii ht-St?11a W. M. Johnson. Sherwood, Or.; Rothada, b. m.. by Marcranes. Mra. Mary E. Kimball. Union. Or. ; St. Elmo. h. a., by Kin Alexis-Idle Wise. C- E. Gholson. walla Walla, Wanh.; Carlylo F.. blk. a., by I-yie-Lady Franklin, w. H. Frank in. Wal a Walla. Wash.: Tarn arack the Hed, a. a., by Hamlltonian Memb.- ilver frhell, Henry Oarrlson. La Grande, Or. Grant X.. a. k.. by Wilson Buy-Unknown. I. Ijorenetein, North Yakima, Wash. ; Black joe, bin. g.. by su n. fricemont-Lnnnown, James McCormlck, Tacoma, Wash.; Ka trlnka "Nort. br. m.. by Del Norte-Unknown, K M. Barr-ma, Walla Walla, Wash.: Aldlne, blk. m.. by Alcone. C. W. Todd, Portland, Or.: King Seal, dark b. g., by Red Seal, F. L. Taylor, Med ford. Or.; La Conner Maid, br. m., by Path mark -Dewey Ann, H. H. Ball. Seattle; Uncle II.. blk. g., by Garvin W.-Besaie, Hugo Schmidt, Spokane. Wash.; Pan 1. b. g., by Sunrise, I. Breslaner. Spo kane, Wash.; Ab. Bender, blk. g., by Diablo. Del Bender, Mra. M. I Coovert, Vancouver, Wash. 2;M trot, nurse $500 All McKay, blk. a., by Bonny Sic Kay. I. Bres.flaner, owner; Seattle Maid. blk. in., by Nutwood Wilkes Guy Cicles, W. D. Barclay, Walla Walla. Wash.; Gen B.. blk. g., by Package-Iemo-mant, Fred Brooker, Vancouver, Wash. ; Flora Dora Z., c. by Pilot Lane-Bell. Stella Belknap, owner; Zomeno, b. jn., by Zombro Altern, D. B. Stewart, loa Angeles, Cal.; Jerry Zorabero. blk. g.t by Zombero-Un-known, J. J. Kadderly, Portland; McAIzo, blk. a., by Zoiock-Zodel, H. C. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Dellect, blk. m.. by Delphfa Minnie B-, F. M. Anderson, Portland; The ArchUght. blk. a., by Searchlight-Altalena, A. C. Lohmire, Portland: Sweet Genevie, b. m., by Oregon Sunltght-Cornella Bonner, J. C. Buchanan, owner; Tonev AC ton., blk. h., by Tom rouch-Afton Kussell, Couch Bros., Great Fnlls, Mont. ai:12 trot, purse $500 Flora Dora Z., m.. by ,ombro-l n known, Stella Belknap, own er; Borena D.. b. g., by Bonnie Direct-Pe-trfna., A. C. Lohmlre, Portland; Hnry Clay ton, br. sr.. by Prodigal. John McCormlck owner. J. H. Leonard agent, Lewiston, Ida ho: Dr. McKinney. blk. K.. by Cant. McKin-ney-Unknown. Ed Cudlhee. Broadway Sta bler owner. John Iane agent. Walla Walla; Mra. Herbert, a. m.. by Cunstine. Al Efaw Tacoma. Wash.; Do Wayo, by Wilkhurst Trevillian. A. R. Porter owner, Portland, Fred fci. Ward agent, Los Angeles, Cal. Lata Closing E rent a. 2-y pace, purse rfio Trddv Bear. blk. g.. by Teddy A.-Blondie, D. B. Keithly, Walla Walla, Wash.:McK. Wealth, blk. a., by Commonwealth -Lena Andrua, a. iee. Ro ralla. Wash.; Hal Chief, blk. a., by Hal B. Colt is, Hnry Sara Wetss, Portland; Red wood Wilkes, s. s.. by Dominion No. Nora May. El Clifton, Nampa. Mont.; Prince Zolock, blk. p., by Zolock -Princess Delcet. H. A. Gardner, Walla Walla. Wash. ; Ante Lecco, blk. h., by Lecco-Aneglto, Charles Buscc, Walla Walla. Wash.: Bonnie B., blk. p.. by Hal B.-Alma K., D. B. Edwards owner. BeMmgham: Boro Grand, blk. g., by Boreal-Bvllroona. D. 33. Edwards, owner, Bellingham; Red Hal. b. g.. bv Hal B Rambler Maid, Mrs. FTed T. Merrill, owner: Patten Duke. blk. s.. by Clay Edwin, Frank Heelinger. Walla Walla. Wash.; Alice D.. b. m.. by Hal B.-Dectatus. U. W. H. Davis, owner. Tacoma; Halo. blk. m.. by Zolock. B. J. Bunnell. San Bernardino, Cat.; Delmaa, a. g.. by Dialect-Jane Stanford, A. A. FiUIer, Haines, Or. trot, purse $300 Dellect. blk. m.. by Delphia-Mina B., F. M. Anderson. Portland -All McKay, blk. a., by Bonnie McKay, J. A. Bush, Spokane. Wash.; Marguerite A., br m.. by Zombro, Ed Cudlhee, Seattle; Van Winkle, blk. s-, by GambettI, R. h. Ball, Mount Vernon, Wash.; $ On. br. g., by Freddie C. Jr.-Hasel. Ed Cudihee. ownei. Seattle; Welcome Dan. blk. g., by Welcome, George Brown. Salinas. Cal.; Renla Del Norte, blk. m.. by Del Norte-Lorella, F. M. Barroa-s, Walla Walla, Wash.; Kenny L.. blk. a., by Lockhart. M. Moore, owner. Great Falls. Mont.; McAlro. blk. s., by Zolleck Zodell, H. C. Fletcher, Salem, Or.; Perreo, blk, g., by Shephard Ladoie-Fern Clay. Zig lar ft Mestrer, owners, Portland: Bonnie Jane. br. m., by Zolleck. B. J. Bunnell, San Bernardino, Cal. 2:1H trot, purse $,W Dolly McKinney, b. m.. by Washington-McKrnny Dailey, T. M. Murry, Eu;ene. Or.; Lady Dillon, b. m., by Sidney Dillon-Flora M-, Chester Daniel. Eu. gene. Or.; Marguerite A., br." m.. br Zom-bro-Mary I. 2.-1 Vi, Ed Cudlhee. Seattle; Dr. McKinney. b!k. g.. by Capt. McKinney Vera, Ed Cudlhee, Seattle; Welcome Dan, blk. p.. by Welcome, George Brown, Salrnas Cal.; Mrs. Herbert, ch. m.. by Consldine, Al Efaw, Tacoma. Wash.: Eddy Current, ch. s.. by The King Red-Sea Queen, D. C. Fruit, tcr Lodge. Mont.; Ben Walker, by Monta-mars-Alga B.. Couch Bros, owners. A, W. Smith agent. Great Falls. Mont. 2:'S pace, purse $500 Haltamount. blk- ., by Hal 3.-By Altamont. Mra. Eleanor M. Vaughan, owner. Molalla. Or.; Francis J., b. h., by patchen Boy-Mary pan, J. C Ig irett. Ogden. Utah: Booster, blk. g., by Cof fee King. D. A. Bord, Seattle; Bonnie An trim, blk. p.. Bonnie McK. -Van trim, C. W. Todd, Portland, Or.; Allerdau, Elmer Ho&o. boom, Joseph, Or. PIXG BODIE TO BOX POWERS Turn Vereln CI amp Ion Will Have Place on Roundup Card. Pin ht Bodle. who won the 125-pound championship of the Turn Verein at the 1911 conclave, has been secured as a match for Len Powers at the Pen dleton Roundup professional card on the last night, Saturday, September 13. He has been boxing around Seattle for the past year and Is considered a suitable match for Powers, the Port land boy who recently turned profes sional. His match will be one of the pre liminaries to the bout in which Madden will figure. , i Stein-Bloch and Other Fine Clothes ..JL To $30 Suits and Overcoats j"m c t if The most sensational reduction Portland has ever known on Clothes of such high character! "All Stein Bloch Suits bear the famous label "54 years of know ing how!" Weights, styles and patterns suitable for present and Fall wear. About 35 fine Overcoats included in the lot. All sizes. Don't pass up this Clothes-buying opportunity. Come today. $25.00 to $30.00 Suits go at Balance of Clothes in 4 Lots $ q)85 $17 Famous Style plus Suits at only $35 Stein-Bloch Suits priced at only $40 Stein-Bloch Suits priced at only $50 Stein-Bloch full dress, tuxedos $10.85 I $19.85 I $22.85 I $28.85 All Gabardines and Raincoats at Bankrupt Sacrifice $2.00 Arrow Shirts for Only $1.25 $5 Stetson and Dunlap Hats $3.45 All 15c Collars Dozen 75c Other Bargains Galore Robinson & Co. Fnrmpr Stnrf .RUPT SALE YBSiSJr THREE RANK HIGH James, West and Higginboth am Are Top-Notchers. KRAPP CONSISTENT WINNER Wliile Beaver Leaders Work Hard, Pitching In 80 Games This Sea son, Elnier Koestner Is Real Slave With Total of 35. Eights' games in 15 weeks is the record of Portland's three great winning; pitchers James. West and HigKinbotham. Hiffglnbotham has twirled 29 games, James 29 and West 22. All three rank right up at the top, too, in wins and losses, next to Klawitter and Williams, ot Sacra mento, and Fanning, of the Seals. Elmer Koestner, the ex-Beaver, is the real slave of the league. Oddly enough. Koestner is about the frailest piece of machinery in the circuit, and unless Hogan watches the "sphinx" carefully, Elmer may go to pieces, just as he did last year, when McCredle overworked him. Koestner's record is 35 games. Malarkey, of the Oaks, has twirled 31 games. Hlgginbotham ranking third. Eugene Krapp, of Portland, has de veloped into a consistent winner. His record Is nine wins and seven defeats, which is ahead of his team's winning percentage. The pitching averages of the Coast League, not including yesterday's, are as follows: PITCHERS. AND CLUB. Klawltter.s. Wllllama. H. Kannlne.S.F. Jam.P. . . Weat.P Malarkey.O. Lelfield. S. F. Raleigh, v. .14'101 41 i hi; J2I13 51 31 2 171101 0.7 o1 .ft4: 14 lo! 8 S B 7 U 7 9l 7 14'H 51 4' 20 11 28114 1 13 7 8 -SllSllS1 1.1 ' 7' 23 1211 2412:12 71 71 8 6 HIninbotham.P.2Uil!i: rerrui.UA Harknesa, V. ...14 Krapp. P. ..... Balcer.S.F. . . . Llvely.S Kvan.L.A. ... Pniltt.O Pernoll.O. Stroud, S. Klnaella.& .... Baum.V. ..... ChrHtlan.O. . . Tozr.LhA. Henley.S-F. ... Hltt.V Slagle.UA. ... Haa-erraan. P. . Urucke.iiV.iO GrlfNn.V Koeatner.V. . . . Ablea.O Chech. IkA Crabbe.L-A. . Arrelane.S. . . Krauae. P. ... Carson. P '! Klepfer, V 81 Ktllllay. 0 23 Thomaa.S.F. ...1141 Decannlere, 8.F. I 0 Munaell.K. 12 31 Thman.O. .... 7 2 Jackson.UA. ...I 1 SI Ptandridae ?.F..I II 0 1 Edmondaon.V. .. II 0) 1 Ferguson. V I 41 01 41 Also no-htt same. Also one-hit same. August 17. Inclusive. .3i .19 .BliO . 5 . r.s.i .671 .33 .563 .383 .36)1 .8381 .550 U 1 o 0 0 n o o o n 0' . 53S o:.53 01.533 1 12 4 2 1 1 ,35 17 IS ni 4' 5 2.illH14 14! 81 8 28'10l 4 17 8 81 2 3 81 S! 814 5 n 3 8 3 7 31 52 .500: .ROfll 0L5O0 0I.50O fl .500 0 .4."6 0 .444 01.440 21 .417 l.400; O!.4D0 01.373 11.384 ri . R.-.7 0 .333 2I.S0O 0I.2S8 01.187 01 -Aim) 01.000 0.000 ! 21 01 a 01 1 0! 01 o o 0 0 o 1 1 o 01 o li 2 2 o 31 3 u 3 4 2 U 1 4 1 1 A. D.WAKEMAfJ IS LDSEF! MULTX05IAH TEXXIS CRACK GOES TO DEFEAT. Breakers Tournament Now in Prog ress Shows Many Players in Varlons Events. THE BREAKERS. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Special.) The first two days of the Breakers' annual tennis tournament, which opened here yesterday, have been furnlshlarg- many surprises, one of them being the defeat of Wakeman, the Multnomah star, by Brewer, of the Irvington Club, the match - running three sets, with scores 8-3. 4-fi, -3. Ralph Gorrlll. the Oakland star, who won the scratch tourney and the han dicap In 1909, Is considered a favorite in the scratch. In the handicap he has been defeated by Wolfard, the high school star of Portland. In point of attendance the meet Is the best ever held. A summary of matches to date follows: Men's handicap Brewer defeated Edgar, 6- 1. 1-6, 8-0; Durham defeated Doiph, 6-Ot 8-2; Rhlves defeated Holbrook, 6-4, 6-8; Ir win defeated Small, 6-1; Wakeman de feated Craig, 8-3, 6-3; atain defeated Judd. 7- 3. 8-3; Wolfard defeated gardon. 8-1, 6-1; Rosenthal defeated Morse, 6-0, 6-0; Rohr defeated L tie. 6-0, 7-, 6-4: Moores de feated McAlpln. 6-4. 6-2; Dr. Bflderback de. feated Dr. Morrison, 6-4. 2-6. 6-4; Brewer defeated Cook. 6-1. 6-1; Wolfard defeated Gorrlll, 9-7, 6-2; Rosenthal defeated North up. 5-7. 8-3, 6-2, and DeNeffo defeated Dr. Bllderback. 6-0. 6-L Woman's singles Miss" nobbs defeated Misa Bronauah. 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Northup de feated Miss Rosenhaupt, 6-4, 4-6, 6-1; Mrs. Bush defeated Mra. Berger, 8-1, 6-0; Miss Waterhouse defeated Mrs. Cook, 6-4, 6-4: Mrs. Webster defeated Misa Page, 6-2. 8-1; Mrs. Stafford defeated Mra Gregg. 6-4, 7-5, and Miss Fording defeated Miss Kelly, 6-1. 8-2. Men's scratch Latourette defeated Do!ph, 8- 1. 8-2; H hives defeated Cook, 8-T, 8-2; Wakeman defeated Wolfard, 0-3, 8-; Brew er defeated Durham, l-3, 6-4; Morse de feated Northup, 1-8. 0-1, 6-4; Judd defeated Lewis, 8-4, 8-6; Rohr defeated Small, 6-1. 6-1; McAlpln defeated Moores. 8-2, 8-6: Main defeated Dr. Morrison. 6-1, 6-3; Da Neffe defeated Irwin, 8-2, 6-4; Edgar de feated Dr. Bllderback. 6-1, S-O: Gorrlll de feated Gregg, 6-2, 6-2; Latourette defeated Sardon, 6-1, 8-6; Brewer defeated Wake men, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3; Main defeated McAlpln. 6-2. 7-5, and Edgar defeated DeN'effe, 0-6, 6-0, 6-3. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs CHICAGO "Bonesetter" Reese, at Youngstown, O., has adjusted two misplaced tendons in the arm and shoulder of Ed Walsh, the star pitcher of the White Sox. whose slump has been a mystery all season. This news was conveyed in a telegram from Reese to President Comiskey. It said that the big nurler must rest for a week, after which the old-time potency might be expected of his arm. Spokane Dave Kraft, pitcher, re leased by the Spokane team, in the Northwestern League, has been signed by Tacoma. Kraft was with Spokane throughout the last two seasons. He came to Spokane from Hannibal, Mo. New York Otis Crandall. pitcher, whom Manager McGraw, of the New York National League Club, traded to the St- Louis team, has been taken back by McGraw. St- Louis in return received a cash consideration, amount not named, and a player, also unnamed, whose delivery will be made as soon as the pennant race is Fettled. Mc- 1914 Prices Effective Aug. 1st, 1913 Model T Runabout . . $500 Model T Touring Car $550 Model T Town Car . . $750 With full equipment f . o. b. Detroit, FORD MOTOR CO. Detroit, Mich. Graw early this month gave Crandall for "Larry" McLean, a catcher. Los Angeles The Sherman Institute at Riverside will produce the first American Indian rugby football team. The Sherman Indians, five years ago, were close rivals of Carlisle on the gridiron. Since then little has been done in athletics. Two games with the Southern California University rugby team have been announced. FAILING TEAM IS IVrXXER Xorth Park Playground Xine De feated In 10-16 Game. By scoring a 19-to-16 victory over the North Park Playground team yes terday the Falling: nine is but one game from the championship of secfton three. The Failing team's next game is against the Lakeview squad and but little difficulty in downing it is ex- peciea, as me isortn rarx representa tives had an easy time 3efeating the Lakeview team. Following is the lineup of the Fall ing team: Gonzales, catcher; Foster, pitcher; Parker, first; Kratt, second; Kurts, third; Johnson, short; Jacobs, right field; Fritz, left field; Mazurosky. center field, and Turn, right field. The losers lined up as follows: M. McCarthy, third; Dickinson, catcher; Swanson, first; Weber, pitcher; Daw son, left field and short; Helser, sec-, ond; Curkendahl, right field; W. Mc Carthy, center field; Nicholson, left field, and Paul, right field and short stop. 1 Immediate Deliveries Vitalized Rubber Tires Don't blame your dealer because he has been unable to fill your orders promptly. He knew that every sale of a Diamond "More Mileage' Tire meant a satisfied customer. But we just couldn't make them fast enough. Bver since the Diamond Vitalized Rubber Tire was announced, we've been running our enormous factory day and night endeavoring to keep up to our orders. We are now filling all dealers' orders and you can get these celebrated tires promptly just phone your dealer at once. You will find Diamond Tires sold by Diamond Dealers Everywhere