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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OK EG ONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. ANGELS ARE PORTLAJTD-LOS ANGELES BALL SCENTS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA YESTERDAY WHEN THE PHOTOGRAPHER GOT INTO THE WRONG CIRCUS GROUNDS. sw We give S. & H. LAMS ill SEVERE WALLOPING BEAT COLTS AGAIN Stamps. See cou pon for extra stamps America's Largest Drug Store Alder at West Park Hi West After Long Rest Toys With Dillon Crew Final Score 9-1. Big Left-Fielder Doubles Ban croft, Helping Kantlehner Out of Hole. Mark Cross Gloves Just received a new ship ment of these famous gloves. All the latest styles. Call and see them. EVERT COLOR IN STOCK . 1 W itat . ' MAKES OLD THINGS NEW BEAVERS HIT RYAN HARD HYNES AND TODD PITCH ALL SIZE CANS AND A COLOR FOR EVERY PURPOSE - 7 . 6 GIVE MS HOI lAfl OiAlS) S3 v v - ? r. i THP B K .. Arthur Kores Spiked in Hand When Howard Slides Into Second and and Will Be Out for Few Days. Maggart Injures Ankle. . N S " A 1 ' , "-: Pacific Cwt Leajrne Btandlno- PC Portlsnd.. 72 5T .B5SLo. Atl... T TO .49 facrm Dio T 63 .51c..Sat. Fran.. . 72 -42 v..i.. Tf 7. .500 Oakland... 7 -4ty Veatcrdar' Braults. it Portland Portland . I Angelea 1. At Venice Venice 2, Sacramento o. At Oakland San r rancisco Oakland . bt TIOSCOB FAWCETT. Portland s Coast League hopes prod ded Jack Ryan until he waa dizzy at Recreation Park yesterday; the gen eral impression of 2500 fans being tnat the Beavers won by a score of to 1 Poor Jack didn't seem to have a thing except a dark tan and a solemn look. th stitches on the ball from King'. Heights. Tha Mack men whacked out 17 lusty clouts, the bombardment making almost as much noise as ThaWs millions at Mattea- Concerning the lone Los Angeles tal ly drop a letter to HI est ana neij tell you something about pitching. Hi had a stitch in his arm for three weeks. but he ripped the bastings yraw., y,ia th visitors uo like a bevy of highwaymen at work in Sullivan's Gulch. . ,t, In most approved yegg style. Hi gave the Angels time to lues ineir una other valuables down their shoe tops. And -they must have remained there, k.n.o niv five scattered blows showed up off West In seven innings. Hi then remembered a date with his wife for 6 o'clock and. after calling an attorney and a doctor. West willed the game to Higginbotham. Korea Will Be (rut W'ttt The physician was not for West, but for Shortstop Korea Arthur will be out of the game for a week as a result of a severe spike gash on his right hand. Howard slid into the Dutchman t second base early in the eighth; and his cleats tore almost half an acre of flesh r-ff the back of Kores' nude flip per. McCormick finished at short. But that wasn't the only accident which contributed to the odor of iodo form. Harl Maggart stretched the lig aments in his left ankle while running after one of the numerous biffs to the outlying suburbs and Art Krueger held down the center patch the last couple of stanzas. Krueger's debut explains why the Angel hit total shows seven in the box score instead of six. Bill Rod gers was wearing his Christmas clothes and when Arthur banged a drive past second base old tillicum Bill made, no attempt to trap iU But nobody objected to the vaude ville, because we had "em licked at that stage, 6-1. And. anyway, when out fielders run their legs off as did Dil lon's crew yesterday, they deserve all the donations a charitable public can spare. Entire Club Hitting. Elmer Lober. as usual, manipulated soma gaudy performing. Pop" Dillon must get more dill every time he glimpses his castoff protege. Not sat isfied with cracking two hits Wednes day, the blond thatch came back yester day with three smoking swats and fin ished with a gorgeous catch In, left field that capped the climax. Lober's circus stunt consisted in pull ing down, with one hand, Wotell'a long foul drive. He crashed headlong into the grandstand in so doing, but hung tenaciously to the leather. Chadbourne secured three hits in five trips. Derrick three in four. Rodgers three in four, Lober three lh four and Lindsay two in four. The boys are swiping Ty Cobb's stuff. Ryan's worst inning was the seventh, when five bits tallied four runners. The series now stands two games for Portland, one for the Angels. Score: Portland B H O A E 1 0 2 1 11 Los AngIe B H O A E Page. 2 4 Woteil.l.. 4 Moure.l.. 3 Masg't.m -3 Howard. r. 3 Jnhnson.s. 2 Metaser.3. 4 Arbog'at.c 2 Ryan. p.. . 3 Krueg'r.m 1 Byrnea.c. 1 2 O Chadb'a.m. 3 H 4 0 0 0 1 Derrlck.l. 4 3 7 1 0 10 Rodgera.J. 4 3 4 40 0 ll.lndsay.3. 4 2 0 20 O llDoane.r... 8 1 0 00 4 5 0 Korea.a.... Z 1 8 10 O 2 0 Lober.l.... 4 S 3 00 0 01 Bwrr.c... 4 1 4 20 2 1 V Weat.p 3 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 McCor-ck.l 2 0 2 10 0 OO Higsi'm.p. 1 0 it 0 0 Totals. SO 7 24 12 4 Totals. S 17 27 13 0 L-oa Angeles 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 00 SI 00 11 1 7 Portland 2O002140 9 Kits . 3 1 0 1 8 3 S 1 17 Runs Page. Chadboume 5, Derrick 2. Rodgrs 2. Undaav, Duane. Struck out By West 3. Bases on balls Off Ryan 1. ozf Wtit 4. Two-bas hits Chadboume 2. l.inday. Moore. Rodger. 'Double plays Johnson to Moore; Moformtck to Rodgera to Derick : Llndaay to Rodgers to Derrick. .Sacrifice lilts .Johnson.' Doane, Sacrifice Ily Derrick. Stolen bases Maggart. Hit by pitched balls Johnson, by Weat: Ryan, ty Higginbotham. Passed ball Byrnes. Wild pitrhe Weat. Ryan. Innings pitched By west. 7. Base hits Off "West 3, runs 1. Time of game 1:00. Umpires Finnej and rhyle. . Xotcs of the Game. Jlmmr Byrnes caught the last part of the tame for Los Angeles, Arbogast retiring wnen the game was past redemption. Jimmy has filled In well for the Angels. Kores started with a couple of fancy plays before being put on the shelf. McCredia told West to quit If his arm was tiring and Hi decided that discretion was the better part of valor. His arm seems entirely to have recovered its old-time snap. Higginbotham or Hagerman will hurl for Portland today, probably opposing Toser. Rodgers pulled off a couple of nifty man euvers around second. In the third, he knocked down Maggarfs single with one band and seld Voore at third base. Kores was robbed of another hit by that pesliiexous person. Page. L,tttly Pagey has beaten the boys to a half dosen clouts this week by psychologically wrapping one or the other hand around the glooule. Tire gam started 15 minutes late, owing to tha circus. Today's matinee also la sched uled for 3:30 o'clock. Claude Berry is catching great bsll for the Beavers. He will have a laugh coming at the end of the year If Portland finishes in front with the Seals back in tha second division. Manager Dillon must have held a grouch against Ryan to leave him In under a 17 ttit avalanche. This is the same Ryan who held, the Beavers to one run In four or five games in a row earlier In tha year. Port land made up strong for tha no-bit. no-run beating Jack dealt them during that period of depression. VENICE WINS WITH O.NE HIT KlaM itter Pitches Sensational ' Ball but Teammates Can't Score. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 21. In spite of "Dutch" Klawitter's sensational pitch ing ..today, his teammates could not overcome a two-run lead after the first inning, nor could Venice increase its advsnta?e, and thns the game ended. Klawitter allowed but one hit, a double by Kane in the first. "Koestner. Jlkewfse. twirled a. great game. He yielded four safeties, all of them scattered. In the first Inning Carlisle walked. Kane doubled and Carlisle pulled up at third. 'While Stark and Tennant were disposing of Brashear, Carlisle crossed the plate. Kane followed him moment later when "Pep Young heaved a wild one to first after stop ping O Rourke a grounder. Jack Bliss was forced to retire when he was Injured by a foul tip in the first inning. Score: Sacramento 1 Venice BHOAE' BKOAE Toung.s.. Lewis.!.. . Vioran.m. 5'oinn.r. . rennant.I "5 9. Varllsla l- 13 0 0 Kane.m. Hailinan.3 8 xl'w'ter.p 2 Bilss.c...- 0 Lynn. c. . 8 itark.2 10 1 3 12 O 1 O 0 Meloan.r.. 8 0 2 110 0 Brash'r.2. SOS O 13 O 0 0 Rourke. s 8 0 2 0 12 0 I.ltschl.3.. 3 0 0 O 0 0 0 attf rson.l 3 . 0 12 0 0 0 0 Elllott.c. 3 0 5 3 10 Koestncr.p 3 0 0 .. 1 0 1 lli ; iTTiTio- ii 1 0 o o 0 0 4 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 Totals. ; 4 24 10 11 Totals.. 25 1 27 13 1 Sacramento .0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 01 Venice 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 10000000 1 Runs Carlisle. Kane. Two-baaa hit- Kane. Sacrifice hits Lewis, Young. Stolon basest O'Rourke. Bases on balls Off Kla witter 2. off Koestner 1. Struck out By Klawitter 8. by Koestner 2. Double plays Brashear to Patterson: Brashear to Pat terson to O'Rourke. Passed ball Bliss. Hit by pitcher Shlnn. Time 1:30. I'm pires McCarthy and Held. SEALS HIT KILLILAY HARD Ielf ield Pitches Tight Ball and Oak. land Loses, 4-7, OAKLAND. CaU Aug. 2L Killllay. pitching for Oakland, fell a victim to San Francisco batsmen in the opening lnnlns; of today's game when he was hammered for six runs, three of which were scored on Schmidts home run. The final score was San Francisco 7. Oakland i. Killllav was taken out of the box in the seventh inning and Pernoll took his place. Lelfleld pitched tight oase ball for the Seals in all but the sev enth and ninth, the innings In which the Oaks got their four tallies. Osklsnd B H O A fc' Leard.2. . 5 Schlrm.l.. 4 Gardner.l 4 Coy.r. 4 Hetllng.3. 3 Kaylor.m. 3 Cook.s.... 4 Mltse.c... 4 Killllay.p. 3 Ness.... 1 Pernoll.p. 1 Uuesc. i 1110 Mund'rff.r 1 3 OOMcArdle.1. 010 1 Oljohns'n.ra 1 1 oo schauer.l. 0 4 0 Downs.... 3 0 0 Corhan.s. . 14 1 Cartwrl't.3 S 0 OiSchmidt.c. O 1 01 Lelfleld, p. 0 0 01 0 10 0 0 0, San Francisco B H u A Ei S 0 8 3 2 14 3 12 8 0 2 4 10 4 12 2 0 0 3 18 4 0 1 00 1 0 00 00 60 20 20 OO 50 Totals. 86 8 24 12 11 Totals. 29 6 27 10 Baited for Killllay in seventh. Batted for Kaylor in ninth. Oakland 0 0O00O20 J 4 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 I 4 0 2 9 San Francisco 6 00 1 0000 7 Hits - 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 o e Runs Coy, Helling. Cook, Guest. Mun dorff McArdle. Schaller. Downs. Corhan. CartwrighU Schmidt. Seven runs 7 hits off Killllay in 6 Innings: charge defeat to Kil lllay. Stolen bases Mundorff, McArdle, Schaller 2, Downs. Home run Schmidt. Two-hase hits Corhan, McArdle, Guest. Sacrifice hit Schmidt. First on balls Off Killllay 4, off Lelfleld 1. off Pernoll 1. Struck out By Killllay 2. by Lelfleld L. by Pernoll 1. Hit by pitcher Johnston, by Pernoll. Earned runs Oakland 2. Left on bases Oakland 6, San Francisco 5. Time 1 ;:;5. Umpires Bush. Sporting Sparks THAT 118.600 which the White Sox paid for Larry Chappell would have bought 860.000 nickel smokes or about 220 pounds of Texas steer. see The professors of some of the East ern colleges are opposed to the pro posed "cutting out" of slang In base ball write-ups. Comlskey wants plain English, but the "profs" deplore the possible elimination of slang. Some thing to be said for both sides. The change, hit to "bingle" and ball to "pill" breaks the monotony. Speaking In Websterian English the account might read: "Second batsman, genus Cobb, specimen Tyrus, caused spherical conglomeration of molecular substance (forming ball) to transpose itself to furthest limit of play enclosure by con cussion or collision with heavy piece of timber, usually ash, held by afore said Cobb. Said concussion caused an other species (baseballlst) to make cir cuit of sack marking corners of sur vey of field." All of which could be said: "Three-bagger by Cobb scored man on first." e Howard, take notice: "The German town Boys' Club baseball team ran short of players and put In Dorothy Moylan at short. She accepted 11 chances " without an error and then made two home runs, two two-baggers and two singles In seven times up." A news Hem in. a San Francisco pa per reads: -"Ten yachts . anchored off McVesrs last night, enjoyed one of the most pleasant .cruises of the season." Several of ua--njoyed one of the same order the other night. The motorboat never left the dock and the engineer declared the next day that he was stiff all over from running that boat, and It really had motor. e a e Wallace F. Johnson, the Philadelphia tennis crack, had more trouble with customs officers because of his tennis trophies' won in England than Gahy Did-sltde, or whatever her name is. on all Jier Jewels. BOISE DROPS ANOTHER BUCKS TAKE THREE STRAIGHT FROM IRRIGATORS. Braves, With Changed Lineup, Com. ' pletely Routed by Walla Walla, Losing 1-9. Portland Team, 'With Ten Hits and Assisted by Four Errors by Bees' Infield, Unable to Break Losing Streak. Northwestern League Standings. VT. L. PC! W. L. PC. Vancouver. 75 53 .5S8 Victoria 63 87 .4k5 Portland.. 67 8.1 .548 Tacoma. . . . 5S 73 .443 Seattle.... 70 60 .5SS;Spokane. . .. 61 ""J Yesterday's Results. At Victoria Victoria 6. Portland 8. At Vancouver Vancouver 13, Seattle 1. At Spokane Spokane 3. Tacoma 1. VICTORIA. Aug. 21. Two home runs by Charlie Swain, coming at opportune times, won today's game for Victoria 6 to 3. Swain's record is now 25 homers, just two less than the league record of 27, set uo by Arthur Bues in 1911 when he was with Seattle. Swain also pulled Kantlehner out of a nasty hole in the first inning by doubling Bancroft at second with a fine throw. Score: Victoria B H O A K Portland i a tl u a n.. Bancroft.s 5 Guignl.m. 3 Yleicmor.r Mahoney.l Mohler.z. . H.ilman.l coltrln.3. wllll'ms.o Klng.c . . . Kynes.p. . Todd, p. . . East lay.. 1 5 2 0 r"rum.m... 5 2 2 0 O Rawllngs.2 4 1 2 0 0: Alberts. r. . 4 1 3 0 0 Meek. 1 8 14 2 ljswaln.l 8 1 lODelmas.s.. S 2 1 10Lamb.3... 3 0 1 10Shes,c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 0!Kantle'r,p. 3 3 Ol 1 0 0 0 Walla Yakima, League, Walla, by defeating North in the Western Trl-State yesterday, climbed back Into second pl.ice. and at the same time Pen dleton pulled Boise down another notch. The scores were: Walla Walla 9. North Yakima 4; Pendleton 4, Boise 0. At Pendleton. Berger was In great form, and Pendleton made it three straight. The Irrigators could not con nect at the right time. Loose base running held the Bucks down, as they had many opportunities to get around for additional scores. Pendleton won by straight hitting. Umpire JImmie Richardson waa hit in the head by a thrown ball In the fifth inning and retired. Mslter and Welch did the um piring during the rest of the game. The score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Boise 0 6 lPendleton.. .4 10 1 Batteries Hall and . Oard; Berger and Haworth. At Walla Walla the Braves were completely routed and demoralized when Netzel was fired from the grounds In the fifth for disputing a decision, and the Yakima lineup changed in four places. The team played listless ball, even though Tay lor tied the score In the sixth with a two-bagger. Mlsplay followed mlsplay, while the Bears kept hammering Kile, who was pitching a good game, but who finally lost heart. The feature of the game waa a home run by Davis. Davis also got a three-bagger, as did Martini. Taylor was the only Brave to get an extra base hit. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. N. Yaklma..4 6 4Wlla W'lla.9 12 2 Batteries Kile and Taylor; Berger and Johnson. Solomon and Johnston to Play. Henry Solomon, who successfully defended his title of Northwest three- cushion billiard champion against Wal. ter Johnston, the Los Angeles billiard expert, has been rematcbed with John ston for a game tonight. This is to be an even match game, 50 point, call- shot, which the players believe to be the first match of its kind in tha Northwest. The game will be played at the Columbia parlors. Sixth and Washington. Baseball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W L PC W L PC 50 SO .455 47 64 .424 47 72 .395 43 73 .371 Columbus. Louisville. Boise Walla Va. 54 BS .482 49 67'.4j:l 47 74 .3S6 57 67 .460 56 67 .4o5 66 70 .Hi 54 78 .37i New Tork. 78 3.1 .6:)'BrookIyn. . Philadel... (13 42 .607; Boston. ... . Chicago... 2 5 SHBiClnclnnati. Pittsburg.. 0U 63 .5alSL Louis. . American League. Philadel... 76 88 .6871 Boston Cleveland. 8 47 .511.1 Detroit Washing'n. 4 49 .588 St. Louis... Chicago... 63 56 .52U.Xew York. 38 71 .341) American Aasociatloa. Milwaukee- 74 52 .7'Tolelo Minneap... 72 54 .671 St. Paul... 70 66 .558 Kan. City.. 6 66 .Ji- Inii.anap... Western Tri-8tate. 23 16 .500 N. Yakima 20 ID .513 I'D 1U .613 Pendleton.. II 24 .U&6 Yesterday's Kesulta. American Association Toledo-Columbus game postponed, rain: -Minneapolis 0, Mil waukee 2; Kansaa City 6, &u Paul 5; In dianapolis 5, Louisville 4 (10 Innings). Western League Denver 3-8. Dea Moines 5-4; Omaha 6-, Wlchua 3-6; Lincoln 5-1, sioux cny -; m. josepn ju. topeaa l. Southern League Birmingham 3-3. Ner Orleans 1-0; Atlanta 8-3. Montgomerr 3-6: Mobile 4. Nashville 3: Memphis-Chattanooga Same posiponeo. rsun. bames Scheduled Today. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at Portland: Sacramento at Venice; Oakland at San Francisco. Northwestern League Portland at Vic toria; Seattle at Vancouver; Tacoma at Spokane. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games. Los Aitgeles 1 came: Venice 2 rames. fcsacra- me.ilo 1 game; San Francisco 3 games, oak- uuiu no game. Northwestern league Victoria 4 games. Eeattle 1 game; Spokane & games. Tacoma 1 game. Portland Batting A vera gee. Paclf io Coast I Northwestern AO. H- A V.I Doane a 3 12: .17'Mays H g them. 85 Jl .8 lr.tastler. .. Lober t!l 100 lll Hellmann. Lindsay.. J3S luS .JUiMahonsy.. K reuse... 74 23 .303 Mohler.... Fisher.... i3 71 .302 Guignl. ... Rodgers.. 516 HI .3.t'aliahan.. peas.... :0J 57 Melchior.. Kores 413 121 .IO Bancroft.. Ch'bourne 540 145 .S6S Murray. .. James.... 75 i'O .2ni A lltiams. Derrick... 4S l .;4Coltrln. . .. Berry 191 47.:4.:Todd McC mlck 104. 44 .216 H.vncs Kripp. .. 51 10.19o!Klng West..N. 75 10 .13S Martlnoni. Hsgerm'n 41 4 .07Crson. . .. McCredle .0001 Totals. 37 10 24 10 11 Totals. 81 10 27 11 4 Batted for Melchior in ninth. Portland 1 0 2 0 O O O O f) 8 Victoria 0 1 S 0O 0 2 0 6 Runs Bancroft, Guignl. Melchior, Meek 2. Swain 8, Detmas. Sacrifice hits Rawltngs, Lamb. Shea. Mahoney. Stolen base Guignl Double plays Swain to Delmas: Meek to Delmas to Meek, struck out By Kantleh ner 7. by Todd 1. Bases on balls Off Kan tlehner 2. off Hynes 1, off Todd 1. Hit by pitcher Swain, by Hynes; Delmas, by Hynes. Innings pitched By Hynes 3, runs 4: charge defeat to Hynes, Time l:4o. Umpire Casey. DOUGLASS MYSTERY TO TIGERS ExSeal Assisted by Wagner's Bet ting Beats Tacoma, S-l. SPOKANE, Aug. 21. Douglass and Wagner proved too strong a combina tion for Tacoma today and the locals won by a score of 3 to 1. Douglass al lowed but three hits and struck out 11 men. Wagner figured strongly in the run getting for Spokane, driving In two of the runs with timely hits and scoring the other on his triple. Kraft pitched well after the first inning, but was taken out in the seventh to make way for a pinch hitter. Score: Tacoma I B H O A El Hensllng.a 4 Million. i.. 4 Frles.m.. 4 Holder'n.l 2 Neighb's.r 4 Keller.2.. 4 M'Mullen.3 3 Crlsp.c... 3 Kraft. p.. . 2 Harris"... 1 Belford.p Lanham"1 Spokane D n KJ A Ed 0 0 001 0 0 00J 3 0.Vuffll.2. 0 0 McCarLl.. O 0(Wagncr.r. 0 0 Powell. 1. . 0 0;Lynch.rn.. 4 U Altman.3. . 4 O.KItxsim's.a 1 1 Hannah.c. 1 0lDouglaas.p 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 8 0 1 80 0 10 10 0 0 10 Totals... 32 3 24 13 2! Totals. 28 5 27 7 1 . Batted for Kraft in eighth. Batted for Holderman in ninth. Tacoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Spokane 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Runs Holderman, Wuffll. McCarl. Wag ner. Three-base hit Neighbors. Double plays Hensllng to Keller to Holderman. Passed ball Crisp. Hit by pitcher By Kraft. Lynch: Altman, by Hannah. Wild pitch Douglass. Stolen bases Lynch, Altman, Fries. Bases on balls Off Kraft 1, oft Douglass 2. Struck out By Kraft 2. by Douglass 11, by Belford 1. Hits Oft Kraft 4 In 7 innings, off Belford 1 In 1. Left on bases Tacoma 6, Spokane 9. Time of game 1:40.. Umpire Ostdiek. SEATTLE PITCHERS POUVDED Vancouver Piles Up 13 Runs Against Three Giant Twiriers. VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 21. Every body on the local team hit the ball hard today and before Raymond could find a pitcher with enough on the ball to stop the swatfest Vancouver had amassed enough runs to win any ordi nary baseball game. The visitors played a poor game be hind their twiriers. Ingersoll's pitch ing was most effective and but for two battery errors in the eighth would have secured him a shutout, Walsh's home run over the right-center field fence after Kelly had walked three men, was the feature. The score: Vancouver 1 Seattle B H O A El 8 2 0 llShaw.r. . . 2 su .iackson.i 4 OOJames.S.. 4 0 0 .StraU.l... 4 4 lCadman,c 8 0 0 Brown, 2.. 2 OOKlllllay.m 0 8 o: Kay'ond.s O 1 llKelly.n. .. 0 0 Toner.p. , Qlpe.p. . .. Brlnker.l Bennett,2 Kippert.m Konnlck.c Scharn'r.s Walsh. 1.. Frlsk.r. .. Helster.3 Ingers'Lp Grlndell,o BHOAE 5 110 0 111 Dl Totals 36 14 27 11 8 Totals. S5 6 28 12 0 Bennett out, hit by batted bsll. ' Vancouver 43600010 13 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 1 0 1 Rum Brinker 3, Bennett 2, Klppert, Konnlck 2. Scharnweber, Walsh, Frisk. Hels ter, Ingersoll. Jackson. Two-base hlts Frisk, James, Raymond, Shaw. Three-base hit Brinker. Home run Waists, Sacri fice hits Bennett, Klppert. Jackson. Sac rifice lly Scharnweber. 'Double plays Bennett to Scharnweber to Walsh: Raymond to Brown to Jackson. Pitchers' summary Four runs. 1 hit off Kelly In 2-3 Inning; 8 runs, 0 hits off Toner In 2 2-8 Innings; one run four hits off Glpe In 4 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Kel.v. Passed ball Grin. TV 1 11 nitrh IncersolL Bases on balls Off Ingersoll 2, off Kelly 3. off Toner 2. Struck out By Ingersoll 4. by Toner Left on bases Vancouver 7. Seattle 0. Stolen bases Bennett, Klppert, Konnlck, Helster. Time 1 :50. Umpire Toman. w 0 o D A R D, C L A R K E & C 0. Friday and Saturday Blue Tag Bargain Days Where You See a Blue Tag, There's a Bargain. Reduced Prices in All Departments lli Cut Out This Coupon With your first dollar pur chase we give 30 Extra S. & H.Green Trad ing Stamps and on the balance of purchase we give double stamps. On the . .1 i itt'JnV- I Hoi, uire e - uuors jM,iii! oniy, uTiaay ana fcjjfr Saturday. Look for the Blue Tags, There's a Bargain Friday and Saturday Reduced Prices in All Departments Perfumes, Drugs Leather Goods, Patents Sporting Goods Candy, Rubber and Art Departments All Have Blue Tag Bargains For Your Convenience Postage stamps, pay city -water bills, pay gas bills, American Ex press money orders, buy your car tickets, both local and suburban, fisherman's license, ladies' rest room on Second Floor. W 0 o D A R D, C L A R K E & C 0. Modern High-Class Wardrobe Trunks For Men and Women A few left at special reduced price $26.00 General Purpose Trunks, sizes 32' inches to 40 inches, regular Values $15.00 to $18.00. Special -. .9.75 6EERS ENTRY LOSES GRATTAX DEFEATS RErSEXS IN GRANITE STATE PURSE. MADDEN MAY GET MATCH Ab. H. At. CI 21 .JTT t 22 .311 :m tt.301 3:t Si.:!') tut HO .271 137 3.:3 431 113 .:: 5 S3 101 .242 1S3 4 .248 1.4 52 .:s: 364 72 .204 IS .20l 4t t .192 42 6.143 48 7 Hi 1 .too Tommy Tracey Would Get Bout for His Man at Roundup. Desiring to get tha match with Larry Madden at the Pendleton Roundup, Tommy Tracey. Jack Hoot's manager, has offered to post any amount as a side bet that Root will be returned the winner. As yet no one has been matched with the bis local policeman, but present Indications points toward Root over Eddie Hagen, the Seattle ox policeman. Previously Jack King, who is Mad den's trainer and manager, asserted his desire to post a side bet with Tracey, but no definite arrangements have been completed. Berlin. The International Amateur Athletic Federation has been formally organised. The United States. Great Britain. Canada. Austria, South Africa, Egypt, Belgium. France, Norway. Sweden, Denmark, Finland. Germany. Hungary, Australia and Switzerland are the charter members. Nineteen states, including South American coun tries, have been invited to Join. Lady Tipton Easy Winner of Ameri can Horsebreeders Fraternity at Salem Meeting. SALEM, N. H.. Aug. 2L Walter Cox made one of the best drives of the year at the Grand Circuit m$et at Rocking ham Park today and won the Granite State, valued at $5000, with Lady Grat tan. Reusens, from the Geers stable, had been counted a certain winner of the event Lou McDonald outstepped the field In the opening heat with Tommy Horn, though Cox brought Lady Grattan up to a close finish, the first three horses being lapped at the wire. Tommy Horn led to the wire in the second heat, when Lady Grattan nipped him. Reu sens was a length back. Lady Grattan led all the way in the third heat. Reu sens was running the last 20 yards, but the Judges placed him second. In the final heat Lady Grattan broke soon after getting the word and Reusens took the lead In the back stretch. In the last furlong, however. Cox chal lenged Geers and fairly outraced him. Tommy Murphy, of New York, never won an easier race than the pacing di vision of the American Horse Breeder Futurity, wtih Tilly Tipton. Of the 3000 the winner got $2100, while Ho mer Baughman and Ella K. R. took $450 each. Bon Ton had no trouble in winning first money in the 2:20 trot. Earl Jr., the Canadian pacer, won the free-for-all pace. In which Braden Direct was favorite. Summary: American horse br.eder futurity, pace. Tools of 1910. purse 13000. 2 In 3 Tilly Tipton, b. f., by Ozone. . (Murphy) 1 a Homer Esuhmn. b. h 'S,"! . . Ella K. K-. b. f (Milan) 1 2 Time. 2:17. 3:13. . ..... 2:13 trot, the Granite State, purse $5000. t In 6 Lady Grattan, b. m.. by Grattan I COX I 3 3 11 Tommy Bora.' b. by Otto Wilkes ........ (McDonald! 13 13 Re'u'sViu.' ch." g (ieer J 2 2 Farra. b k. (Andrews) 3 6 4 Nataprlme b. m Wri';t). i in Rhlnemald.n. b. m (CoyU le) 6 4 1 5ro Director Todd. br. 7 dl Time. 2:10. S:10. :12. 2:20 trot, purse $1000. 3 In s . . i. h v. Th. Rnndsman uu",-. .: tMerrtfl.ld) 1 1 Cochato Maid. b. m... Baron Sidnut, br. h. .. Lady Watts, b. m . . . . Monarchal tdy. ch. m Muaa a., o. ii Blnola. b. m Kins; Ambit, ch. h lime. 1:10. 2:1073. Free-for-all pace, purse $1500 2 In X . r V. Kir Th R.rl. . i Mlllor) 1 1 vi .1 t jp hr" h (McEwen) 2 2 Barden Direct, blk. h (Eagan) 2 Time. 2:04. 3:0V CAPITOLA BEATS CHAMPION Frank Perry, Yearling Pacer, Easily Defeated for S-Year-Old Purse. WOODLAND. Cal.. Aug. 21. Capitols, -1 1 wa.-a14 nsnlnr flllv of last season, took Frank Perry, champion yearling pacer 01 ins wonw. imy today In the feature of the second day's . i r.nWni. win in straight heats nice 1.1 11 e- " - - .. . . and the victory was so eay that the Judges called Driver Charley De Ryder Into tne etana oeiore me warned him to try harder with Frank Perry. .... .. The trotting race was sincuy o . u.ni.a WcKinnpv and Albaloma. and the former won three of the four heats and the honors. The last heat was decidedly close, ana win xvuriee s horsemanship landed him in front by a nose. Summary: , First rit. J:1S trot, purse fSOO Monica McKlnney, eh. m.. br Ed McKlnner-July McKlnn.y (Durfee) 2 111 AlVi.lorna (Blaclcwell) 1 2 S 2 6ilver Hunter itmlib) 1 t .(Ralston) 2 I Dore) 2 4 ..(Tallman) 4 . ..(Gsrrow) S 1 . ..(Cherrle) 5 .. .(Martin) 4 7 II ' 1 s s ;!..(Glllls 1 Sdls Baby Doll (Zibbell) 4 4 S ds Graham Bellini (De Ryder) ds Time. 2:12. S:13t4. 2:12. 2:11H- Second race. 3-year-old pace, purse $400 Capltola. I. br Dan Logan-Eula Mo (Daniels) 111 Frank Perry .... ...(De Ryder) 2 2 2 Gold Lily 'BlaclcwelD 3 3 ds Time. 2:14. 2:15. 2:20. TACOMA ARCHER IS CHAMPION J. W.' Doughty Wins Title at Cam bridge Annual Tournament. CAMBRIDGE, Man, Aug. 2L Four new archery champions of the United States were named tonight by Presi dent Burton P. Gray, of the National Archery Association, which Is holding its annual tournament on Soldiers' Field this week. Dr. J. W. Doughty, of Tacoma, Wash., became the long-distance male cham pion archer of this country, and Dr. Robert P. Elmer, of Wayne, Pa, the short-distance male champion, as a re sult of their shooting In the three days' single match. Dr. J. W. Doughty, of Tacoma, was first In the double Tork round for men, making 178 .hits and S02 points for a total score. G. P. Bryant, of Melrose, was second, and H. L. Taylor, of Chi cago, third. TROCT PLACED NEAR DTJFCR China Pheasants Soon Are to Be Re ceived and Liberated. DTJFUR. Or, Aug. 2L (SpeciaL) Thirty thousand trout were placed In Upper Fifteen Mile and in Ramsey Creek today. These trout were ob tained through the efforts of the Dufur Rod and Gun Club, an organization recently formed by 'local sportsmen to. promote all legitimate sport In this dis trict. The shipment came from the hatcheries at Bonneville, and 100,000 trout were placed In Eight Mile Creek and in Mill Creek. In the near future some China pheas ants will be sent here from the ex perimental farm at Corvallls and liberated. OVER 300 MARKSMEN EXT EH PRESIDENT'S MATCH. An "artificial meat" has been devised of grain by a Belgian chemist. Rain Interferes With Contestants at Beginning of Surprise Fire Stage at Camp. CAMP PERRT. Ohio, Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) In the President's match, with 509 contestants, shot by the authority of the President of the United States, who sends the winner of the military rifle championship of the United States an autograph letter of con gratulations, Oregonian sharpshooters landed far more than their share of honors today before rain stopped tha match at the beginning of the sur prise fire stage. In the first two re lays in the skirmish test 19 scored 90 or better, of a possible 100, and of these 19 'six were from Oregon. Quartermaster S. W. Parson scored, 93; Sergeant B. W. Taylor and Quar-termaster-Seargeant Butte Mooney went to 92; Quartermaster-Sergeant F. W. Mapes scored 91, and Sergeant H. B. Conner and Seaman L. H. Spoonec made 90. Other Oregon skirmish scorers were First Seargeant J. H. Wolford, 8; First Seargeant O. P. Romaine, S3: First Seargeant C. H. White. 81; Quartermaster-Sergeant A. Q. Johnson. 12i Sergeant H. P. Pearson, 85. At 600 yards, 47 was put up by Ser- gearnts Romaine, White and Mooney; 4 by Sergeant Taylor; 45 by Sergeanta H. F. Pearson and Mapes; 44 by Ser geant S. W. Pearson; 43 by Sergeant Wolford and Seaman Spooner. Madison. Wis. A state commission to regulate boxing in Wisconsin in ac-. cordance with the provisions of the re cent law enacted by the Legislature) has been named by Governor McGov ern. The law provides for 10-round no-declslon contests, all bouts to be un der the supervision of the commission. Hotel Multnomah "Wonderful Success of the Hotel Multnomah Revue Follies 1913 THE ARCADIAN GARDEN crowded to capacity every day during Lunch, Din ner and After the Theaters. ' New Programme This Week. Handsome Costumes, Garden Beautifully Decorated, Bewitchinp; Geisha Maids. Next Week Spanish Week. H. C BOWERS, Manager GAINER THIGPEN, Asst. Manager