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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913. 7 OREGON 1 CHOSEN FOR VVRIGLEY FINAL Western Boat May Be Select ed to Race for Lord Harms? worth Trophy. CHOICE TO BE MADE TODAY Disturber 'III, Kitty Hawk V, BatT Reliance and Barnacle Other Crafts Qualifying to Com- ' pete In Saturday Race. CHICAGO. Aug. 21. (Special.) A craft that looked like a miniature bat tleship, sped like an express train and sounded like an aeroplane, but in real ity was Commodore James Pugh'8 40 foot, 600-horsepower hydroplane Dis turber III, with its owner as driver, ran away from all opponents In the ellmt nation races for the Wrigrley trophy held off Grant Park today, as the day's feature of the water carnival. The Disturber III. on her showing today, was practically selected to go abroad next month with the Ankle Deep and cne other boat, not yet named. In an effort to regain the Harmsworth trophy for America. The Wrlgley races are open to hy droplanes of all dimensions and the competitors ranged from the Barnacle, a local 20-footer. to the Disturber. 40 feet in length. At tne end of the elimi nations the judges selected the five fastest boats which will race Saturday for the trophy. The boats chosen were: Oresron Kid, Disturber III, Kitty Hawk .V, Baby Reliance and the Barnacle. Two beats started in the first of the three heats, the Oregon Kid. a 20 footer, with a 180-horsepower engine, and the Kitty Hawk V, of the same length and power. The Portland boat stepped away from - Tlmkin's Detroit entry, completing the route in 19:14 J-5. The second lap, two miles, was made in 2:45 1-5 and stands as the second fastest time made during the week's competition. At a meeting tonight of the officials of the associated yacht and power boat clubs of America it was decided that if Oregon Kid keeps up its great Rpeed in tomorrow's event the Port land boat will be named as one of the three boats which will be sent to Eng land in an effort to regain the Lord Harmsworth trophy for America. In the elimination trials today the big Van Blerck failed to start and Hydro-Bullet broke down after going half a mile. Barnacle for the first time was able to complete the course, "making the 14 miles in 21:04. Sum maries: First trial Oregon Kid. 19:43 S-B; Kitty Hawk, Jr., 21:68 4-S. Second trial Kitty Hawk V, 20:40; Barnacle. 21:04. Third trial Disturber III. 19:46 1-6: Baby Reliance. 20:52: Haxel II. 21:40. GORRILI PROBABLE nXER The Breakers Tournament Now Nar rowing Down to Few. THE BREAKERS. Wash., Aug. 21. Special.) With several matches in both the men's single handicap and scratch tourneys, the prospective win Tiers are cropping to the front in the Breakers play. Webber, through his continued victories, and more espe cially his defeat of Rosenthal, 6-4, 6-1 Is being mentioned as a. probable win ner for the handicap. Ralph Gorrill, the Oakland crack, li still winning in the scratch by big margins, and his taking the title would not cause a great deal of surprise. The summary yesterday: Men's singles, scratch Turtle defeated Fhlves. 8-6. tf-4: Rosenthal defeated Brewer. A-4. 6-2; UorriU defeated Kdnar. 6-1, 6-2; Lytic defeated I-alourette. C-.1. 7-5; Judd defeated Rohr, 6-8, 6-2, and Main defeated Jurid, 5-7, s-3- Men's handicap Moorea defeated Rohr. 6-4. S-4; Webber defeated Rosenthal, e-4. 6-1; De Neffe defeated Moorea, 6-4. 6-1: I-ewls defeated TVakeman. 6-3. 5-7, 6-3, and Brewer defeated Shlves. 6-4. -Jl. Women's singles Mlas Dodds defeated Mre. Northap. 6-o, 8-6. 7-3. Men's double Foster and Rees defeated Xtourette and Holbrook. 6-3, 0-9. 9-7, and North up and Graham defeated Lytle and Email. 2-6, 6-3. u-7. Women's doubles Mrs. Berrer and Mrs. Webster defeated Miss Page and MlaeHro- rtaugh. 4-6. i-o. 4-5: Miss Wagner and Mrs. Stafford defeated Mrs. cook and Mrs. Irwin. 6-4. 1-6, 6-3. and Mlas fording and Miss Holbrook defeated Mrs. Qiett and Miss Dodds, 8-6, 6-1. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Xew York 8, Chicago 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 21. New York had little trouble in winning the first game of their series with Chicago today score 8 to 2. Ma-thewson kept the hits well scattered, while the champions knocked Stack out of the box in the third and also hit Moore hard. The visitors took the lead in the third on singles by Leach and Evers and Shulte's sacrifice fly. In their half New York came back with four runs. The hitting ot .vers, uurni ana nodgrass fea tured. Score: Chicago B H o A r. New York B H O A E Leach. m.. 4 1 3 0 0 Burns.!.. .. Evers.2... 4 3 3 2 0 shafer.t. . . Schulte.r. 3 0 1 Ol Fletcher.s. Zimme'n.3 4 3 1 2 Fo.vI..r.. Saler t... 4 0 8 0 0 Verkle.l . . Wllllama.1. 4 0 0 OOMurray.r.. Corriden.s 3 2 1 4 0 snodg'as.ra Archer.c. 3 0 6 10 Mel.ean. c. S'ack.D... 1 0 00 'Cor.ner. .. . 5 3 2 0 0 1110 1 5 n 1 4 0 11 1 4 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 O 2 0 1 0 0 o 00 1 0 00 Moore.p.. 2 0 0 2 0; A. Wilson. e 00 60 IMathw'n.p. 3 Totals. S2 8 24 11 II Totals. Ran for McLean in third. 84 12 2' 15 0 Chicago O 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 l 2 New York 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 8 Runs Leach. Kvers. Bums, Fletcher 2. Snodgrasa 3, Cooper, A. Wilson. Two-base bits Doyle. Burns. Three-base hits Snod grass. Fletcher. Home run Evers. Sacri fice flies Schulte, Doyle. Stolen bases Rvers. hnourrasa. Doyle. Left on basei New York w, Chicago 4. Donble play fiimiuci man. "uu puirr. r irst on balls Off SUck 2, off Moore 4. Struck out - By Moore 2. Hits Off Stack, 4 in 2 2-3 innings: off Moore, 8 In 5 1-3. Time l;5o Umpires Rlgler and Byron. Pittsburg 9, Philadelphia 6. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21. In a hard-hitting game here today Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia by to 6. Pitts burg made 14 hits ror a total of 28 bases, Byrne led with a home run. a double and a single, while Miller made a home run and a double. Everyone of the visitors, except O'Toole. got one or more safeties. Alexander was knocked off the rubber in four Innings and Rixey lasted only one. but Mar shall finished the game in good style. After being hit hard for three Innings, O'Toole Bettled down until the latter part of the contest, when he weakened, but the home team never got close enough to Pittsburg's score to be dan gerous. Score: Pittsburg - Philadelphia B H n a E B H O A E 4 2 10 0 3 12 10 2OO10 3 1 1 01 5 2 S 0 S 1 2 00 4 2 7 01 3 0 2 11 Byrne.:l.. 5 3 0 0 0 ?ecker.l.. arey.l... 4 J O 0 rCnabe.2 .. Vlux.'.' 4 2 1 IO Lobert.3. Wagner.s 5 1 5 3 0 Dolan. 3.. miler.l.. 4 2 8 Ofl Uagee.m.. tVllson.r. 4 2 2 0 Cravalh.r Mllch'Um 5 10 0 1 Luderus.l Klmon.c. 4-18 1 Oi Doolaius.. 0 lOIReed.s... Irlowley.e. IMexan'r.p ' JRIxey.p.. Marshall, d 3 11'26 1 1 1 20 10 0 10 O 0 9 00 2 10 20 i Devore" 3 10 2 0 - Totals B9 14 37 II Totals. S 13 27 12 S "Batted for Alexander in fourth. Pittsburg .2 0 8 1 31 0 0 0 9 rnuaaeipma 0 o i u v w - Runs Rvrne 2 rarer Vlox 2. Wagner, Miller. Mitchell. Becker, Knabe. Dolan. Ma- SR, nrru, L.uaerus. iwo-dbh niu '- ner. Mitchell. Byrne. Miller. Beclier 2, Ma. gee. Three-base hits Carey. Wflson. Home runs Bvrne Miller. Hits off Alexander. 6 in 4 lnnlnas: off Rixer. S In 1: off Marshall 5 In 4. Sacrifice hit Crfrey. Stolen bases Carey 2. Vlox. Dolan. Craveth Left on basea Pittsburg 7. Philadelphia . First has nn hatla - rVTr.nl A Alexander 3. First on errors Pittsburg 1. Hit by pitcher By Alexander. Wilson. Struck oat By O'Toole 7. Alexander 6. Rlxey 1. Tlmai 2:00. Umpires Brennan an J Eason.- Cincinnatt 6, Brooklyn 4. , BROOKLYN. Aug. 21. Brooklyn and Cincinnati battled on even terms up to the ninth today when Bescher Was hit by a pitched ball. Bates sacrificed and Egan and Hoblitzell singled, which with Wickland's out, sent two runs across. giving the victory to Cincinnati, 6 to 4. Ames was effective in all but two inn ings, and" . was given fine support. Score: . Cincinnati - . B H O A El Brooklyn B H O A E Beseher.l 4. 2 2 0 0; Moran.r.. a 0 2 1 0 Bates.r. .. 4 1 2 OO utshaw.2 4 1 2-2 0 Egan.2.. ill 2 0 StenKH.m 4 1 ft 00 R'lckl'd.m 6 0 4 OOiWheat.l.. 4 1 I 10 Hoblttx-la OODaubert.l 4 1 00 Tinker. s. 2 13 4emiih.a.. 2 1 o so Dodge.:!.. 3-0 3 1 0 R. Ftah'r.a I 2 6 21 Claxk.c "S 0 S 0 OlMlller.c. . 2 0 3 30 Ames.p..- 4 0 O 2 0 W.FIsh'r 1 0 O 0 0 Ragon.p,. .. 3 1 o :o ' Collins;.. I 0 O 0 0. Totals 33 11 27 8 o Totals. W. 8 27 16 1 Batted for Miller In ninth. Batted for Raxsn in ninth. Cincinnati 0 1. 1 2 0 0 0 2 6 Brooklyn 2 1a 1.4 0 04 Runs Bescher 3. Bates.' Kits. Tlnk Moran, Daubert. Smith. R. Fisher Left on bases Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn .. Th base hit -Tinker. ' Sacrifice fly Dodge. Sno rt fire hits Bate. Tinker. Miller. .- Stolen bases Bescher. Moran, Cutshaw, Smith. Double plays Moran and Miller. First OS balls Off Ames 2. Ragon 8. Struck out By Amea S, Ragon' 2. Hit' by pitcher By Kagon. Bescher. . wild pitch Ames,. Time umpires Klem snq or in. Boston 7, St. Iouls 6. BOSTON", Aug. 21. With the score tied, two out and three men on the bases in the last half of the ninth Inn ing. Harmon gave Connelly a base on balls and forced Whaling across the plate with the run which gave Boston the victory over St. Louis today, 7 to 1 The visitors batted Hess hard In the first, third and fifth innings. Boston found Grlner easy after the third and drove him from the box in the sixth. Score: St. Louis ! Boston . B H O A El RHOAE D'Leary.s. S 2 8 1 OiMaranv'e.s 6 14 8 0 Oak-J.m. S 1 1 OOMvers.1. Uagee.l.. 4 1 Mowrey,3 2 1 0 1 OiConnelly.l S 2 0 Sweeney,2 8 2 0 Qrtfflih.r 2 4 1 Smith. S... 1 OlZlnn.m... O 0 OiRar.den.e. 4 10Whaling,a 4 2 0iHess.n... Konetc'y.l 4 S n'hltted.2 3 2 atners,r. Z O Evans.r.. 1 0 Hllde'd.c 3 O Wlngo.c. 1 0 rlner.p.. 3 O 0 2 1Perdue.p. Harmon.p 1 O 0 OOiM'Donald 1 Totals 24 10 2615 31 Totals. 33 13 27 10 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Rarlden in sixth. St. Louis ...2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 Boston 0 0022200 1 7 Runs Macee. Mowrey 3. Konetchy 2. Maranvllie. Myers, Sweeney, Griffith. Zlnn. Whaling. Hess. Two-base hits Whltted. Konetchv, Maranvllie. Three-base hit Zlnn. Hits oft Griner, 9 in 5 1-3 Innings; off Harmon. 4 in 3 1-3; off Hess, 0 sin 6; off Perdue. 1 In 3. Sacrifice hit Smith. Sacrifice flv Whltted. Stolen basea Ma- gee. Konetchy. Double playa V ingo. Konetchy and Wingo. Left on basea St. Loula 5. Boston 6. First on balls Off Hesa Grlner 1. Harmon z. First on errors- Boston 1. Struck out By Grlner 2, Hess Perdu 2. Harmon 1. Time 2:09. L'm- plrea O'Day and Emails. Bearers Go Three Games Without Strikeout Work of MeCredle's Meat Dating Play Against Oakland Outshines Effort of Other Coast League Flayers. THREE consecutive games without a strikeout Is the proud boats of the Portland Pacific Coast League club. This is believed to be a season's record for all leagues: at any rate, it is good enough for the "dope fiends' scrapbooks. Batting against Crabb. Perritt, Chech and Ryan the class of the Los Angeles pitching corps not a single Beaver has taken that long walk from the home plate to the bench, indicative of befogged optics. In the three games of the series. No wonder McCredle characterizes his 1913 team as a swatiferous aggre gation. Last week Portland, as a team, se cured 68 hits In 104 times at bat, for a grand average of .300. Venice made 62 hits, Los Angeles 60, Sacramento 68. San Francesco 49 and Oakland 45 against Portland pitchers. Tab this also: Portland negotiated the most double plays last week, with seven; whacked out the most two-base clouta, 13, and the most triples, four. Some more dope for the book: Joe Gorman, sporting editor of the Victoria (B. C.) Times, and he brings land visitor yesterday, and he brings the information that Swain and Alberts have been recalled by Sacramento, to report Immediately. Swain's loss to the Bees will be tre mendous, as he ranks next to Meek as a cloutsmlth. Writer Gorman declares that Freddy Welsh is sure to prove easy pickings r Ritchie. Ray Campbell' stood him up toe for toe. Gorman sprung a surprise on his friends, appearing h on his honey moon. - He wedded Miss Lottie Mc Laren at Seattle on Wednesday. . KIDERS ARRIVE A'r GEAUHART Portland Equestrians In Good Con- ditlou A per Long Trip. . GEARIIART. Or, . Aug. 21 (Spe cial.) The 13 rider who left Portland Saturday morning hir the sixth annual PortlaRd-Gearhart rWe arrived here tonight, with horses and riders all In in the best of condition in spite of the long Jaunt. 'a The party was led by II. M. Kerron, of the Portland Riding Academy. Mem. lers of the . rough rider band were: Miss Helen Calbreath. Miss , Evelyn Calbreath. Miss Sadie Noyes. Miss Edna ChurchMiss Made! Weed, Miss .Grace W. GlUmore. Mrs. H. M. Kerron, J. . Calbreath. (. V. Boeman, W. M. Ryan, R. W. Wilson, Miss Edith , Olds and Mrs. Pearl -Cook. . ' .. , PHEASANT UW; IS ENFORCED f Hrst Conviction Vnder Xevr Statute , fecured at Hillcboro. The first arrest and conviction un der the law recently passed, which forbids the possession of any kind o: pheasant fqr a period of. two years. took place nils week. The conviction resulted yesterday when James Wada was fined 360 In Judge bmltn's court at HMIsboro. Wada. a 'Japanese, had the bird In captivity, but there has been consid erable shooting of the birds in. the hills west of Portland. This waa the one case : which the officials could seixe. so It waa decided to make an ex ample of It. - The arrest was made by Deputy F. Irwin and ConsRible Max Quintan. . Los Angelas. Arthur Pelkey. claim ant to the title of white heavyweight champion, underwent a minor surgical operation for nasal trouble here. Sur geons express no doubt about bis im mediate recovery. O'Toole.p 4 0 JOHNSTON PUT OUT Pacific Coast Champion De feated by Williams. FOUR SETS ARE NECESSARY In SerTice, Volleying, Backcourt and ( Net Play Easterner Is Little So-! ''" jerior to Westernerbut Skill and Experience) Tell. NEWPORT. R; I., Aug. 21. Of 'the 148 tennis players who entered the thirty-third annual all-comers singles championship, tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa tion on Monday there remaiiT in the list tonight just 16. After a day of 'sensational tennis contests in which the defeat of William M. Johnston by R. Norrls. Williams was the feature. It waa conceded that the atandard ' of - play had sever reached the point of excellence which marked the present tourney.- Wllliamsr-requlred four sets in which to win from Johnston. 6-3. 6-4, 3-6. 4-6, but the margin -of "Victory . was far closer than the mere 'score .of games would indicate." . ; -. Williams la Indifferent. V ''. Williams displayed his usual indif ference to breaks in his game- and played as though, according to a pre arranged plan, using a trifle niore care and skill In dangerous pinches than ordinarily. It was, this, faculty that finally. gave him the match. - In service,. volleying, back-court and net play he was little, if any, supe rior -to Aphnston, and it was place ment alone' that earned him the vic tory. In nets and outs he gave his opponent point after point, but the skill that comes from long play count ed when it came to taking the decid ing ace at the end of a long rally. , The match was the most brilliant of the- tournament to date ..and aroused much excitement among the 3000 spectators. Williams' placing along the side lines and cross-court shots were the features of his play The young Californlan made the stand in the third set. when he outplaced and outforced the Philadelphian. who under the bombardment lost his Judgment of angles and distances. Fourth Set . Sensational. The fourth and deciding set was the most sensational of the match. Wil Hams' pla-lng won for him. Williams began by winning his serv ice and the games alternated until the fifth, when Johnston broke through and made it three games to two. Wil liams came back in a rush and ran out the set, six games to three. In the second set, Johnston obtained a lead of two to one, but Williams took the next two games by running in at every opportunity and soon after made -the .match two sets to nothing Dy running out the set. Willisana Weakens In Third. Williams weakened in the third set. while Johnston carried off a number of startling place shots. After the games were three all, Johnston ran out the set by fast driving. Points, tnira set: Johnston 43446044 4 32 6 Williams 0 I 1 1 I II 1 2 23 3 Both players were at their best in the fourth set, which had the spec tators on their feet repeatedly. Wil liams captured three games and was 40-30 on the fourth, when Johnston took a brace and made it three games alL Williams played steadily, how ever, and won out In the fourteenth game. Points, fourth set: Williams. 5544136146464 6688 Johnston. 33164644272824 65 6 Before the big match started, Strach an, the California youngster; Johnson, of the Davia cup team, and Clothier, this year'a dark horse, had all woo their matches In straight sets. Strachan defeated Bull, of New Tork, 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. Johnson defeated Brown, of Newport, 6-8, 6-1. 6-3. Clothier de feated Pate, of Brooklyn, 6-0, 6-2, 6-1. McLoughlln defeated Leroy, 6-2, 6-4, 6-4. Niles, Boston, defeated Gardner, Boston, 6-3. 6-4, 4-6, 6-1. Washburn, of New York, defeated Evans, of Phil adelphia. 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2. MeLonsklla Meets Clothier. The Harvard and Chicago scholastic title-holders, meet tomorrow for the championship, but the feature of Fri day comes in the battle of M. E. Mc Loughlln and William Clothier on the grand court Experts predict that the winner of this match next week will be acclaimed the United States cham pion of 1913. The summary and stroke analysis of the Johnston-Williams match, showing sets, games and points won, nets, outs, placements, aces and double faults, follows: Williams: Set 8 O Pt N O P A Df 32 8 10 2 1 43 IS 13 14 0 2 I. 23 12 11 10 0 1 8 , SS 2S 10 2T 1 0 23 156 84 ' 42 61 3 "7 . 8 ' 24 12 7 4 2 1 4 as 13 14 7 10 Tl 3S 6 8 8 0 1 6 5323 . ltf O 1 First 1 Second . . . . T. . .1 Third 0 Fourth 1 Totals 3 . Johnson: , First ...0 Second ....... .0 Third 1 .Fourth 0 Totals . .1 CLAIRE SIIAXSO.X ? DEFEATED Langdon of Seattle. Pats IntcrcoN . - legiate Out- of Running. EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 2l The surprise of the Western Washington tennis -tournament developed here to day when Langdon, of Seattle, defeated Clare Shannon, of Seattle, Northwest Intercollegiate champion', in the semi finals .for. the Taylortrophy, 3-6, 6-4. 6-4.. '" . . -, . ' -1. Erickson, of Everett, and Murray. Seattle, also have reached the semi finals, r- 'V In women's sissies, semi-finals. Miss Annie Hreen, of Seattle, defeated Miss Ruth Frye, of Seattle.. 6-1. 4-6, 6-3; , '.. AMER'ICAX ' LEAGUE. . Philadelphia 7, Chicago 1. ' . CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Connie Mack's crippled league leaders hit Pitcher Bens all over the field in the fourth and sixth Innings, and with some dar lna bAM rtinntno- hv marina, anx r.i lins, defeated Chicago 7 to 1 today. The visitors startea a batting bee In the sixth which caused the retirement of Bens. Eddie Collins led his teammates in the batting, making a hit each time he faced Bens. The fielding behind Shawkey, who pitched In fine form, pre vented Chicago's scoring on three other occasions. eicore: .'' FttUadei-ptl'a I Chlcaco R h n . v B L A r E.M'rp'r.r 4 Oldrtntr.s. 4 roiiiu.2.. s Balrar.3... I MclnntaJ. 1 Daiey.m.'. 4 Walah.l.: 4 rVhans.c. 4 Shawk'y.p 4 i a u v i-napi ne.i a 1 7 n 1 u 9 a oerser.z. . 4 0- t 0, Lord. I 3 2 0 Cha. 1 . ... 1 a 0 0 Bodle.r.. . . 2 2 0 0 Rouseh. aa. 0 1 80 Kuhn.2.... 1 I IV Weavers.. 0 O 2 0Benx.p.:.. 0 11 e o a o 0 IS 20 2 10 0 0 110 1 0 J 0 1 0 2t 0 0 14 fmuii.p... 1 0 Totals. .14 127 0( -Total.. XI 5 2T 17 1 Philadelphia' 0 0020SSO 0 T Chicago O 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs Oldrinc. Collins 2, Baker. Mclnnis, Paler. Schans, Bodlo. Two-base hits Bo dl, Mclnnla. Three-baaa' htta Scnaac. Collins. Hlta-Otf Bens, a in S 1-4 lanlnxa- off Smith. 4 In 3 2-S. Sacrifice hits Mc- innls. Rouseh. Sacrifice fly Mclnnla. Stolen bases Oldrinc, Collins. Double Play Lord to Chase to Kuhn. Left on basest Philadelphia S. Chicago 6. First on bails Off Shawkey 2, off Bens 3. Struck out By Bens 8. by Shawkey . by Smith L Paased ball Kuhn. Time 2:03l Umpires Connolly and McOreevy. Boston 3, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 21. Boston won from Cleveland, 3 to 2 today in m seven-inning contest, the first of series of three games. The game was called because of rain while Cleveland was at bat in the eighth inning. A threatened rally by Cleveland was nip ped in the bud. With three balls and two strikes on Wagner, all the base runners started to run with the pitch er's windup, - and when Wagner sin gled all three scored. Score: Cleveland , - - - Boston BHOAEI B H O A E Lrbold.m 2 0 4-0 O Hooper.r. 41000 B.tes.m 10 -8 0 3 OQO'Enale.l. 1 10 00 0 8 00 1 O 0 1 3 1 30 0 0 8 1 12 4 1 0 4 10 0 0 3 0 Thap'an.s Tackson.r Lajole.2. Olson, 1 . rumer,3. Rlrmrm.l yxell.c. James.p.. 2' 4 0.ipeaker.rn 2 0 OILewls.!. .. 3) 3 01 3ardner,3 8 0 0 Yerkes.2. . 1 "0 0 iVagner.s. O OOfrarrlsan.e 2 1 0; Leonard, p 0 40 Totals 23 S 21 13 0! Totals. 24 6 2012 3 Lelbold .out. hit by batted ball. Cleveland J n a o o n o 2 Boston 0 0 8 0 0 0 O 5 Rnni Lajole. Turner, ' Lewis, Gardner, Yerkea Sacrifice hits Olson. Birming ham. James. Terkes. Stolen bases Jackson, Sneaker. Carrlran. Gardner. Plrat on balls Off James 4. Leonard 2. Hit by pltrhed ball By James, Wanner. Struck ent By James 2. Leonard 3. Paased ball O'Nell. First on Lerrors Cleveland l Leff on bases Cleve- O'Louahlin and Pheridan. Washington 2, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Bob Groom was too much for St. Louis this afternoon, shutting them out while Washington scored a runv off each Leverens and Baumgardner. St Louis had several chances to tally but with men in a scoring position Groom was invincible and his support was steady. Scored Washington I Sr. Louis BHOAE H H O A V Moeller.r 4 1 4 O u ?botton.m 3 1X00 Foster.3. 3 0 1 O 0 Austin. 3.. 4 110 Mllsn.m.. 8 11 0Pratt-2... 4 a 5 50 Qandtl.l. SIT OWIIllams.r 41300 Morean.2 4 0 6 3 0 BalentLa. a 0 9 SI nnii.L- s: V V o rJrler.l , . . X O 0 01 .Mconae.s 3 u 9 4 o Jonnston.1. S Henrv.c. 8 1 K 1 O'As-new r - 2 113 0 Oi-3 2 0 0 110 020 0,0 0 0 Groom, p. 3 0 0 3 0Alex'der.o 0 Leverens.p 2 B'mr'n'r.D 0 StovallV. 1 Comptont. 1 o -o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 30 2T 11 0) Totals.. SO & 27 17 2 -wattea tor Arnew in eighth. tBatted for Leverens In elxhtb. Washington 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 0 0000000 0 0 Runs Milan. Gandil. Three-baa blt Shotton. Milan. Hits Off Leverens 4 in 8 innings; off Baumgardner. 2 In 1 Inning. Stolen baaea Gandil. Moeller. Williams. Double plays Balentl. Pratt to Brief; Mc- Bride, Morgan to Gandil. Left on bases St. Louts 4. Washington 4. First on balls Off Leverens 2. oft Groom 1. off Baum gardner 1. Struck out By Leverens 2, by oroom a. Dy 5aumgarnner 1. lime 1:43. Umpires Dlneen and Egan. DETROIT. Aug. 21. The Detroit-New Tork game was postponed this after noon, on. account' of rain. SWIMMING - v MEET PLAXNEp Women to Compete at Peninsular Park This Afternoon. -' In order to encourage ' aquatics, a swimming meet, beginning at 3 o'clock, will be staged this afternoon at the Peninsula Park tank, at which all the women and girl swimmers of the city are eligible. This is the first meet that has been held at the Peninsula Park, but, as a great deal of Interest is being mani fested, another is being planned for tomorrow afternoon, when men and boys will hold sway. These contests will be staged at Sell wood at 3 o'clock. AMATEUR RULES URGED ATHLETIC . COUNCIL FAVORS SIMPLE DEFIX1TIOX. Delegates Recommend That 3Iara tlron Runners Be Allowed Neither Attendants Nor Stimulants. BERLIN. Aug. 21. False starting will be penalized, refreshments or stim ulants for competitors in Marathons will be prohibited and cross-country done away with at future Olympic fames It the recommendations of the rules committee of the newly organized International Amateur Athletic Federa tion are adopted. James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union, is chairman of the committee, which, taklnfr the American rules as a guide, recommends the settlns; back of runners one meter for' each start, three false starts to dis. qualify. This, it is expected, will end the pernicious practice at previous Olympic g-amea of competitors attempt ing to beat the pistol. The committee eliminated the so- called blind cross-country Tace Intro duced in Sweden in 1912, In which the competitors rsn over a course staked out only a hair hour before the start. Hereafter competitors are to be pro vided with blue prints of the course, which will be furnished six months in advance. The committee also recom mends that attendants or bicyclists be prohibited from accompanying the Mar. athon runners and that the administra tion of refreshments of any kind be barred. Marathon entrants hereafter are to run under the same conditions as entrants irr the. ordinary races. The meeting- was presided over by J. A. Estrom. of Sweden, who is slated for the presidency of the federation. The delegates adopted -statutes which de fine the functions of the association as Drafting of rules for international athletic competitions, the registering of -world. Olympic and National records and the drafting of a common defini tion of an amateur. The American delegates are President Gustavus T..Kirby and Secretary James E. Bulitvan. oi the Amateur Athletic Union, Colonel Robert M. Thompson and Joseph B. McCabe. In the new federa tion Mr. Sullivan Is chairman of the committee on rules and'fr. Klrby is a member of the committee on the defi nition of an amateur. ARTILLERYMEN OFF TODAY - Oregon Coast Reserves to Go to Fort V - --.'Stevena.''''. ' '. ':-': The Coast Artillery- Reserves, Oregon National Guard, will leave the North Bank depot this morning by special train for Fort Stevens, where they will remain .for a week under the instruc tion of Regular Army officers, Seven companies will aVrtve at 7 o'clock, two coming from Eugene, and t. one each from Ashland, Mtxiford, Roffeburg.' -1'ot- tage Grove, and -Albany. ' With the Portland company, they make up the Keserves, about auO men In all.' 4 They wtll be In command of Colonel C. C Hammond, of Eugene, during the practice a.nd maneuvers at Fort Stev ens. Captain R. W. Collins, U. S. A.. will be In ciiarge of the instruction. wnicn will include Tiring the big coast defense guns of the fort at targets out at sea. The seven incoming companies will be- met at the. depot today by the Kignin. or i-oruiiw company. - which. with its band, will act as an escort from the Vnlon to the North Bank depot. Bill Pangle, veteran fan. has another straw bat, indicating that he will be seen in the ring-side seat at the ball park for some time to come. V ' Chid, New Creations in Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Clothes Now on exhibition' at our store. You men who look for the best nev,er fail to step into one of these garments. They're different from the ordinary clothes. They all say the best, but there's only one that holds that-distinction and we claim that dis tinction. See what we are showing at $25. We have them for more and for less. A. Few More Days Clearance on All Me dium and Light-weight Summer Suits at Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison GOLF CONTEST KEEN Close Scores Result in First ' Round at Gearhart. MATCH GOES TO 20 HOLES Mrs. Glllison Wins Again In Worn en's Championship Driving and Approaching Contests Are Scheduled for Saturday. GEARHART. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Another perfect day greeted contest-I ants in the fourth annual rnonnwesi golf tournament which is being held at Gearhart-bv-the-Sea. George C. Turnbull. the Waverly Golf Club professional, who has charge oi the tournament, had little trouble in starting the players this morning, for those who qualified yestercday were eager to continue the contest. The second day of the tournament was equally as warm as on the opening day. and the golfers were again con fronted by a stiff cross-course wina that made apparently good drives go wrong and bad drives go right. The final results of the day's play con- rained no surprises, but the results of the matches were unformly close. The stiffest battle of the day was between George F. Sanborn and Pres cott Cookingham in the first flight of I "e mn' ,f .1 it took 20 holes to decide the match. It was a pretty contest from start to finish and the large gallery thoroughly enjoyed the match throughout. Mr. Sanborn had to show his best form In order to win at the 20th bole. Results Are 'Close. The results were: II. K. Davis beat R. Prescott, 2-1; C. P. lwls beat C. P. Davis, 1-1; D. W. MacGregor beat N. E. Ayer, 1-1: S. 'WMlhelm beat R. C. Ast bury, S-l; M. K. Bonter beat Ellis Bragg, 2-1; C. Wernicke beat Robert Livingston, 1-2; Jack Burns beat E. Whitney, 4-3; George F. Sanborn beat Prescott Cookingham, one up In 20 holes. In the second flight H. C. Wise man beat W. J. Burns, 4-2; H. Wells beat L. T. Hod son, 2-2; Robert Liv ingstone beat J. I. Hart. 4-2, and L. P. Hoffman beat A. A. McDonnell, two up. Seml-ilnals H. B. Davis defeated C H. Lewis. 2 and 1; J. Wtlhelm defeated D. McGregor. E and 1: Ellis Bragg de feated C. Wernicke. E and 4; fieorge Sanborn defeated Jack Burns, 2 up; H. Wells defeated H. C Wiseman. 1 up (19 holes), and L. H. Hoffman defeated Robert Livingstone, 2 and L The women's championship round furnished some surprises. Mrs. Gllli son continued her winning streak and defeated Mrs. D. T. Honeyman. 6-4; Mrs. Jim Dougherty went down to de feat at the hands of Mrs. D. P. Moss, 3-2: Mrs- W. J. Burns beat Mrs. E. C. Shevlln: Mrs. W. D. Skinner beat Mrs. L. P. Hoffman, 8-6; Mrs. L. Smith beat Miss V.-jBums, 6-3; Miss A. Johnson beat Mrs. G. F. Sanborn, 2-1; Mrs. G. Marshall beat Miss L. Burns. 6-3. and Mrs. J. W. Lathrop beat Miss J. Mac Kensie, 6-4. Friday's programme will include 'the The High Rent Landlord's Profit Remains in Your Pocket When You Buy a Suit of Me Men's New Fall $12.75 C'''SF$14.75 $18.75 These are the pick and the cream of the .country's celebrated makers. Cost $30.00 in ground -floor stores. I'm not paying $500.00 to $1500.00 a month rent on the ground floor. NO! My upstairs rent is only $'J0 a month. GeCwise. JIMMY DUNN - Boom 515 Oregonian Bldg. Take Elevator mixed foursomes handicap medal play and the semi-finals of the women's ohamplonship. There will also be a round in the women's consolation matches. On Saturday the men's cham pionship finals, consolation finals, finals of the women's championship and a men and women'a handicap will be played. The tournament will be brought to a close with driving and approaching contests. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners. ATHLETIC CRIPPLES RESTING Lapp, Strunk and Orr Sent to Phila delphia to Recuperate. PHILADELPHIA, Aug.. 21. Three in jured players of the Philadelphia Athletics arrived here from the West today to get into condition for the final dash of the American League leaders for the championship pennant. The players are Catcher Lapp, who has a broken finger; Outfielder Strunk, wrenched leg. and Utility Infielder Orr, who has a badly swollen hand. Orr had been playing at the shortstop posi tion in place of Barry, who wrenched his shoulder ten days ago. Barry left here last night to join the team, but probably will not play until tbe Athletics reach St. Louis. Telegraphic Sporting Briefs IN' EW HAVEN, Conn. Pitcher Booth Hopper, of the New Haven East' ern Association team, has been sold to the St. Louis Nationals. He will re port in two weeks. Hopper has pitched two no-hit games this season. Duluth, Minn. James A. Teneyck. Sr father of James E. Teneyck, coach of the Duluth Boat Club, has accepted a challenge to row James H. Riley, the veteran oarsman of Saratoga Lake, New York, in a three-mile sculling match. Teneyck is coach of the Syracuse Uni versity. The men are to row not later than September 9 for a purse of 1100 Mr. Riley is 66 years old and Mr. Ten eyck is 63. The race will be rowed at Saratoga Lake. Los Angeles. Leach Cross and Johnny Dundee, through their mana gers, have signed articles of agreement to box 20 rounds here on Labor day at 133 pounds, ringside. There had been much wrangling over the weight. . Brooklyn. The Brooklyn National League club has signed Fred Gross, captain, second baseman and shortstap of the Leland Stanford Unlversi'y team of California. Gross batted .396 for his college year. He will report next month. Amateur Athletics. The Bradford Clothing Company team is in need of a game for Sunday. Any team which would meet the Clothiers write to John Swlnt. care of D. B. McBride. Royal building. Last Sunday, with a patched-up team, the Bradfords lost to Albany, t to 6. ... Beckey Williams won another game when he let the Sherwood team down with three hits and three runs, while his teammates, the Union Meat Com pany's Columbias, piled up 12 scores. Bahler caught for the winners, while the battery for the Sherwood team was Baker, Baker and Parrott. The Piedmont Maroons won an In teresting game from the Vancouver Soldiers, 7 to 6, on the Peninsula Park grounds. Bartholemy, for the winners, knocked a home run with the bases loaded. Thomas, for the Soldiers, struck. Cost you $35 In ground-floor stores. $20.00 Suits $13.35 $25.00 Suits $16.05 $30.00 Suits $20.00 $35.00 Suits $23.35 out 12. while Moehler. for the local team, whiffed 14. ' ... Robert Krohn, Jr.; accompanied by his brother Alfred, left last night for Palo Alto, where he will re-enter Stan ford University.. Alfred Krohn will re main In the south several weeks be fore returning in time to take up his studies here. e While the First National Bank ball team was downing the Bank of Cali fornia nine, 6 to 1. on Multnomah Field yesterday, several members of the losing- team were severely injured. Catcher Bailey suffered a broken nose, another player's finger was smashed and still another sprained his ankle. Oregon City Mill Man Returns. OREGON CITY. Or., Aug. 21. (Spe cial.) B. T. McBain, mill manager ot the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, has returned from a trip of several weeks In California. He was 111 during a part of his vacation. FISHING NEWS Salmon tront are making their appearance in. the Lower Co lumbia streams. Around Co lumbia Slough the bass are taking the spinner quite free ly. And the fly fishing on all the larger mountain streams is now at its very best. We are ready to give you pointers about any of this fishing, and as for tackle, we have just what you need, no matter where you're going. Backus&Worris -23 Morrl aon Sxi Bet! at 2tmJ 5 Talk Number Sirfomn All the gold is on the outside of a "gold brick." All the . mildness is in the thin wrapper of many " mild " cigars. The "filler" is what counts. For a cigar that is mild thru and thru, ask for this blend of light Ha vana and right Domestic the Gen'l ARTHUR w VAaS' 3 WAT EMS MI Lmmrn to SmOn t, rr SaU tref j li.it Omm Trial, (fri Fancy, 35. ' . -"T" AYVAD MAWPG CO, Hebokasu N. J. GD 106.0