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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1914)
THE MORNING OBEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1914. 16 SAGS ARE ROUTED IN SMOKY BATTLE Beaver Scouts Find Malarkey, Despite Shield, and Run Afoul for 1 1 Hits. SCRAMBLED LINEUP FAILS Wild Throws Help Portland to Win and Elmer Kieger Twirls Great Ball With Mien on Bases and Gets Good Backing. Psriflc Coast I-eaaue Standing. TV T . VftA W. L. Pet Portland... 53 .56Los Ang.. . CS t$3 .519 Han F"ran..73 62 .MOIffacrani'nto 00 72 .4ju VTitc.... 71 61 .537!Oaklnd. . . 50 SO ...Jjj Yesterday's Besults. At Portland Portland 4. Sacramento 2. At Los Angeles Venice ::. Los Angeles a At San Francisco San Francisco 2. Oak land 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Banks of smoke from neighboring forest fires rolled In over Coast League park yesterday and tried to shield the Sacramento outposts Irom tne enemy, but it was no use. McCredle's recon nolterlng scouts found Malarkey. ran afoul of him for 11 hits. In fact, and this, coupled with the failure of the enemy to field cleanly, gave Portland its third consecutive victory of the series. Score Portland 4. Sacramento 2. Prior to the smoky engagement. Man ager Wolverton gave his lineup a se vere scrambling. He benched Moran and sent Deacon Van Buren out to left; shifted Orr to third, placed Cook at his erstwhile Oakland position at short and shoved Kohrer behind the bat. Scheme Like Kalaer'a Banquet. The scheme worked like the Kaiser's Paris banquet set for August 11. Which Is to say it didn't pan out at all. Cook threw wild to second base on a perfect hand-me-down double play in the initial inning and gave us our first run: Tennant donated the second tally by throwing low to home in the third, and Malarkey further gummed up his own deck in the seventh by heaving wide to first base and boosting across one of the Portland duet in that frame. Elmer Rleger was on the hill for the Mackraen and, while the St. Paul youngster was tapped for 10 safeties, he twirled excellent ball with men on bases. Also Elmer was accorded gilt edged backing. Ninth la Only Bad limine. His only bad inning came in the ninth, when he allowed three hits, good for one run and a scare. Rodgers ended the anxiety by grasping Shinn's grounder around the seams, tagging Coy on the lines and doubling Jimmy at first base for the Beavers' seventh double fratricide In two days. In the batting line Billy Orr, of thai Senators. Jand Dave Bancroft, of Port land, werftthe headllners, each bagging three blows. Dave opened for Portland in the first inning with a hit to second. Rodgers sent him to tl.ird on a hit-and-run swat to center field and Dave scored on Cook's wide heave to second base. Banny Starta Fireworks. Again in the third Banny started the fireworks. He drove a two-bagger to right field and would have made three but for a bluff catch at second by "Doc" Cook. Bancroft was nabbed at third on Speas' bunt, but Speas purloined sec ond and came all the way in when Doane beat out a tiny tap to second base. Tommy Tennant tried to head him off, but he must have thought Bill was a gopher, for he threw into the ground and the ball sailed back against the grandstand. The Beavers registered a couple more in the seventh on Rleger's hit, Ban croft's bunt, which Malarkey threw to the bleachers, a sacrifice fly by Speas and Rodgers' double to right. Sacramento's first tally accrued in the sixth on hits by Van Buren and Tennant and the second In the ninth on hits by Young, Orr and Coy. Gregory pitched the last Inning for the Wolves, Malarkey giving way to a pinch bitter. Score: Sacramento I Portland BHOAE BHOAE 4 11 0 0 Bancrofts 4 3 2 30 1 1 8 0Speus.l VanB'en.l lours.-.. 2 Orr.3 4 Tennant. 1 4 Coy.ra.... 4 Shlnn.r.. 4 Coox.s... 3 Rohrer.c. 3 Malar'y.p. 1 3 2 1 0, Kodffrrs.2. 1 11 3 ljDoane.r. . 1 0 0 0 Korea, 1... 0 3 0 0Ryan.m... 12 4 l.Llavis.3. Hannah. Gregory.p 2 2 20 t) 2 O 1 0 O 00 0 0 0 0 Fliher.c. Riejjer. p. 110 0 2 3 7 0 110 0 1 11 0 0 13 10 0 2 2 0 1 4 20 Totals. 50 10 24 16 31 Totals. 33 11 27 17 0 Batted for Malarkey in eighth. Earramento 0 0000100 1 2 Hlta 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 3 10 Portland 1 0 1 0 0 o 2 0 4 Hits 2 12 1118 0 11 Huns. Van Buren. Young. Bancroft 2. Speas, Itieqer. Struck out, by Malarkey 7, by Rle ger 1- Bases on balls, on Rleffer 1. Two base hits. Bancroft, Speas. Kores. Rodger. Duuble plays. Cook to Tennant; Rodgers to Bancroft to Kores; Rodgers to Kores. Sacri fice hits. Malarkey. Speas. Younir. Stolen base. Spaas. Innings pitched, bv Malarkey 7. runs 4. hits 11, at bat 30. Runs responsible for. Malarkey 1. Rleger 2. Credit defeat to Malarkey. Time Of game, J.:50. Umpires, Guthrie and Hayes. SEAT'S WIN FAST GAME, 2 TO 1 Only 1 Hour and 20 Minutes Needed to Land Victory. OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 13. Oakland and San Francisco played one of the fastest games of the season here today, one hour and twenty minutes being the time it took the Seals to win by 2 to L A spirited pitchers' battle was brought to an abrupt end in the second inning, when Umpire Held banished from the grounds three Oakland twlrlers. Abies, Christian and Klawitter. for disputing a decision, ijcore: Oakland I San Francisco BHOAE BHOAB Mld'leton.l 4 13 0 o, Fltzg-ald.r 4 1110 c.uest 4 1 0 20,O'Leary.3. 3 0 2 5 0 Ka-.-lor.r.. 4 O 1 0 ljschaller.l.. 3 2 2 1 0 sts.2 2 2 3 1 1 Downs.!'. . . 3 0 0 30 ilardner.l. 2 0 9 1 O.M'dorff.m. .10 3 11 v,herm s 1 3 0 0 c'harles.l. . 3 115 02 Htt'lng.3. 8 0 3 1 0'Corhan.s. . 3 1 3 70 t- .10 2 1 O Schmidt. c. 2 0 2 10 AMJt 2 0 O 2 1 Lelfleld.p. 3 0 0 00 Klimay.p. v u v i ii Arbogast- 1 0 0 0 0; Totals. 28 5 24 9 4j Totals. 27 1 27 18 i Batted for Klllllay In ninth. Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 12O0O01O 1 3 Ean Francisco 0 01 00 100 2 Hits 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 5 Runs. Ness, CLeary, corlian. Stolen base, Fitsreraid. Two runs 4 hits. 1 at bat off Abies In 6 Inntngs. Charge defeat to Abies. Two-base bits. Neas, Schaller. Sacrifice hits. Gardner. Schmidt. First base on balls, Lei fleld 1. Abies 1. Struck out, by Abies 2. Lelfleld 2. Killilay 1. Double plays. O'Leary to Charles: Charles, unassisted. Time, 1:20. Umpires.. Held and McCarthy. H-ENTyEY WINS HIS OWN GAME Angels Go Iloun to Dereat After Contest Really Had Been Won. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 13. Henley brought Venice from behind and won his own game from Los Angeles today, I to 3. The game belonged to Los Angeles up to the seventh inning, when Venice tied. In the ninth Henley knocked a double to left field, scoring Litschi and kept the Angels in check, although in the last hsstf of the ninth they had three men on bases, all of whom died there when Metzg'er grounded out. Score: Venice Ji H u A r. Carllsle.I. Lcard.2. . Meloan.r. Bayless.m Borton.l. Lltschl.3. McArdle.s Elliott, c. Henley. p. Kane. . . B1US.C. .. 1 ll 1 Wolter.r.. 4 0 16 1 Metzger.3. 4 1 1 0 0:Maggert.m 4 0 2 0 0 Abstein.l. 4 2 13 OOEllis.1 4 3 a Moore. 2.. . ii 0 1 0 Johiison.8. :t 0 liBrooks.c. . 1 O0Ryan.p... 0 0 0 Meek"... 4 0 0 HarperJ... 1 0 1 0 2 00 9 1 ll ii 3 1 I 1 1 0 1 0 00 00 - I .11 i: in "L Trtta!.. 35 8 27 Id Batted for Elliott in seventn. nunc" for Moore In ninth. tBatted for Brooks in ninth. v. i,.., onoooilO 1 3 Hit. 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 16 Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 Hits 0 3210100 18 Runs. Carlisle. Borton. Litschi, Maggert t.in- Tt,r,..i.. hlta T.tt.rhl Carlisle. Two- base' hit. Henley. Sacrifice hit. McArdle. Struck out. by Ryan 4. by Henley 8. Bases i..,,. o a -.rt H.nlev 2. Runs re- ,,. ihli rr Henlev 1. Ryan 2. Double plays. Brooks to Metzgcr; Leard to Borton. Hit by pitched ball. Maggert u8 ' Stolen bases, Learn, noriou. 2:U. Umpires. Finney and Phyle. GOLF LIST IS CUT CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY SEES OXLY 111 ENTRANTS THIS TEAR. Francis Onlinet, Young Mass"chtisett Player, Who Won Title Laat Year, Is Ready to Try for Honor. NEW YORK. Aug. 13. While the number of entries for the 20th annual open golf championship of the United &,iu nni A nsoriation. which will be decided on the links of the Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island. 111., begin ning Tuesday, August 18, are one-third loss than last year, the list is much more representative, as clubs from all over the country and a few In Canada have furnished entrants. Last year there were 162 starters at Brookline, M,. ll tula voar nnlv 111 names appear in the pairings announced here today by Secretary John Reid, Jr. Francis Ouimet, the young Massa- ntatta ris-r aha won the title last year, after a tie with the British pro fessionals, iiarry vara anu aa w t3.. v,..o tlIA linr f amateurs who li.ll J , .,t.(uu . .- " will strive for that honor this year. Among these are: k. c. hswu, "West-Brook. N. Y.. president of the United States Golf Association; Charles T.-.,or, Tt- Fiiirewatcr Golf Club. Chi cago; L. Jacoby, Dallas, Tex.; W. D. Clark and W. J. Foye, Omaha, Neb.; J. N. McDonald. Calumet Golf Club, Chicago- Carl Devol, Riverside, 111.; R. C. Kampmann, San Antonio, Tex.; Warren K. Wood. Flossmoor Golf Club. Illinois, and II. Logan, K. P. Edwards, Donald Edwards and E. H. Bankard, all mem bers of the Midlothian country uuu. m... nm.ssinnai of note has sent .!.- i i i - T .T. McDermott. ins euiij, ...... . . "o . . George Sargent. Fred McLeod, Alex Rose and Alex Smith, all former open champions, as well as MacDonald Smith, of the Oakmont Golf Club, Pitts burg who broke all records for 72 holes medal play last week on the Scaresdale, N. Y., course, when he won v, nnon I'hamnionship of the Metro politan Golf Association. AMERICAN IaEAGTTE. Xew York 1, Boston 0. n .-it.-t-Ana. 13 Fisher, of New i .j i w -. . - . York, won a pitching duel from Leon i r r. ..-, 1 tn o todav. Leonard allowed but four hits in seven innings. but lost in tne tniru, wnen ne aia Maisel and made a wild pitch after . . . j .;i(,.n,-' Kn.i'it'. Hnnhlfi f isner nau saw uivd. . then scored Maisel. Fisher kept Bos ton s hits scattered. Score: " Cj; Boston ....00000000 00 8 Z New York ..00100000 0 1 4 0 flatteries Leonard. Shore and Carri- gan. Cad; Fisher and Nunamaker. Cleveland 6, Detroit 3. pi rvpi.ANn Aiiir. 13. Cleveland defeated Detroit today, 6 to 3, Hager man being a puzzle to the visitors, also making his first hit of the year, a double. Cavet. who relieved Covel- eskie after a pinch nitter naa Daiieu for the latter, was hit hard. Errors were responsible for the runs scored e Pni.AlaclrlA SrnrA: R. H. E. Cleveland ..00201030 6 9 3 Detroit ...110000U1 o j u l-.iu TtAPArmAn and O'Neill. Coveleskie, Cavet, Dubuc and Stanage. Philadelphia 7, Washington 0. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13. Shawkey was Invincible today and Philadelphia defeated Washington 7 to 0. Ayers was knocked off the rubber In five In nings. His successor. Harper, forced in torn runs in the sixth inning by giving passes to Collins and Baker. Score: Washington .00000000 00 3 0 Philadelphia 20003200 7 9 2 Batteries Ayers, Harper and Henry; Shawkey and Lapp. St. Louls-Chlcago Game called In fourth; rain. No game. Kain Halts Grand Circuit Races. KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 13. The Grand Circuit races were postponed to day on account of rain. They will be held tomorrow, and the races originally set for tomorrow will be run Saturday. Baseball Statistic J STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. w "U Pet.1 W. L. Pet KewYork. SS 41 .SStijPhlladelp'a. 47 58 .470 Ronton 52 46 .531!Clncinnatl. 47 54 .405 Chicago... 54 4 9 .524,'Brooklyn... 45 33 .450 St. uouis.. 35 52 .on, Pittsburg., to oo American League: Phlladel... RS 34 .CB7 Chicago 53 54 .493 Boston.... SS 4ii .55SiSt. Louis... .10 52 .4UU Wash'ton. .".." 4S .534 New York... 57 58 .448 Detroit 53 52 .505; Cleveland.. 33 75 .318 Federal League. Chicaro... 50 4rt .562 Buffalo 51 50 .505 Baltimore. 55 45 .55'l St. Louis. . . 47 59 .443 Indlanap.. 55 47 .539. Pittsburg. . 44 56 .440 Brooklyn.. 52 45 .536; Kan. City. . 45 SO .429 American Association. Louisville. 69 52 .5701 Indlanap'lls 62 59 .512 Milwaukee. 67 51 .568 Cleveland. . 00 59 .504 Columbus,. 61 53 .526lMlnneauolls 55 60 .454 Kan City.. 61 59 .508' St. Paul. . . 42 78 .850 Western League. Sioux City. 09 46 .000! Lincoln 55 57 .491 Denver.... 67 4S .5S3 Omaha 53 59 .473 SU Joseph.. 0." 49 .57(; Wichita 47 68 .409 Des Moines 57 58 .49tfTopeka 44 72 .379 Yesterday's Results. American Association Columbus 8-2. Louisville 0-G; Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 5; Milwaukee 11, St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 7. Cleveland 4. Western League Des Moines . 2-4, St. Joseph 1-5: Sioux City 10-3, Omaha 5-5; Lincoln 2. Toueka O; Wichita 10. Denver 2. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Sacramento Wolves at Portland. Oakland Oaks at ban Fran cisco. Venice Tigers at Los Angeles. Northwestern League Seattle Giants at Ballard. Tacoma Tigers at Spokane, Van couver Beavers at Victoria. Htm the Series Stand. Pacific- Coast League Portland S games. Sacramento no game; Venice 1 game, Los Angeles 1 game: San Francisco 3 games, Oakland 1 game. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. II. Av. Ab. H. Ave. Fisher.. 271 94 .347'Davls 193 4t. .23f Ryan... 367 114 .312 Krause. .. 03 21 .226 Derrick. 853 110 .30,Lush 0 2 .222 Kores... 432 131 .303 Pape 9 2.222 Rodgers. 475 142 .290;Brenegan. 23 5 .217 Doane.. 402 114 .2S3!H!gg 109 23.211 Bancroft 3S2 108 ,2S2'West 69 12 .203 Lober... 397 103 .239Evans 30 B .200 Rleger.. 48 12 .250 Yantz 89 16 .178 Speas... 244 5 .242. Martluonl 32 6 .156 M LDUGHLIN WINS; WILLIAMS IS LOSER Wilding Clearly Outclasses American Tennis Star in Straight Sets. BROOKES' FORM GREAT, TOO National Champion Compelled Play 1 Hour and 30 Minutes Be fore Landing First Set at 17 15 Second, Third'Easier. immsT HILLS. N. Y.. Aug. 13. The opening matches In the contest between the United States and Australasia ror the possession of the Davis cup, emble matic of the world's tennis champion ship, played here this afternoon, result ed In one victory and one defeat for each nation. , Anthony F. Wilding, of the challeng . j t -Vrti-H Williams ing wain, uclcaicu - - . tt -e imrin AfffnA&T. in straignt sets. 7-5, 6-2. 6-3. Iot. tne iwai . , a, j 1.1a tAummate. turoea oy me " , , Maurice E. McLoughlin evened the day s score by defeating Norman E. Brookes, tt, Australasian ouartet and Cdf lain ui vjjw . considered the world's master at tenn's. in three stirring sets, oy scores ui ii-x, 6-3, 6-3. . 1 iU. mlnnar- rf t Vl f ttDnhV AS a resuiL, mo , ..... . - - - - and championship cannot be decided before Saturday. Match Thrills 13,000 People. nnt. BmaWji "Yf.T.nTitrhlln match 1UO I'ui.u Ww- - Wln.n-.r.maVlnl7 OTinph in the marnoa a, inoiuij-iu...o court sport and thrilled the 13,000 spec tators to a point seldom reacneu su i .!.-... TTrtT- -.n n Hnnr and 20 rauquci .j ,i l i., ..... w - minutes these two masters of the game battled through the flrjt set under a broiling sun betore Brocs was io.u a. i v.-Jr o t wt hi had met LO dLUU i. I' u-c his superior in skill and endurance. The score. 17-15. set a new worm a " for cup tennis, supplanting the 16-14 match played between Wilding and Lowe, of the Australasian and English teams, respectively, at Boston last WThe play during this opening encoun a. - i .. . in mrfnct and spectacular that the thousands who tilled the towering stands and club houses which surround the court i were . hi. ...... .... t fyom thp. onenlne tense jlii smhwihw a V . r service until McLoughlln's final smash proclaimed him tr.e winner. m,. ' ... i. - irtr, siriii in nlace- xue 6Lrutvo rjAisi-ufc.w., ' ment and change of pace were so evenly apportioned tnat ai limes uo masters appeared to play like machines r,ti,..r than human beings with the world's championship at stake. Sen-ice Gives Victory. ti,- iv'in I't". nf service was the edge that' gave each the lead In turn, and for 30 games each won on service. t .,,Stl h nrnro stood 15-lu that McLoughlin broke through the tiring Brookes and, wmnnis .... onDonent's service, easily took the next game and the seL Having once esiaDiisneu uia j rican champion ran out the next two bets and match with a promptness that snowea h.l t. v.-- was, nn loneer superior to McLoughUn's game. That physical . m nor in endurance piayea a prwmij" ? this match was apparent to all v. nue r i r..h he held his own against the American, despite the fact that McLoughlin naa ine u... . of 11 years from the standpoint or youth The auburn-haired Californlan always appeared to have a. trifle in i .. . , .... twir-A winning his reserve, uvwee, v.. . . , service games after love-40 had been called against, mm. Williams' showing against Wilding was as disappointing from an Amer ican viewpoint as s-... - tory over Brookes was elating. The j.,v.. nr,.nd with a blinding assortment of cross-courts and line- scorching shots tnat naa ... completely bewildered during the first three games. He, however, failed to hold the plane he had set for his pla 1 TT.r,,Jr v.,. toHlness in the back ana wui im , , .A , . rt court, soon had Williams back to the erratic game ror wn.c. ..e . '-"" .. . mil. nnd double serv- rettea reLu..., -- . . r ice faults far outnumbered his few brilliant streaks, ana. as ' one of the Australasian reserve , play- srs. remarked, winiams "The'doubles matches WB1 tt 3 o'clock tomorrow with Wilding lnd Brookes representing the chal lengers. andMcLou". Bundy. Paying for the United States. The Americans " ,av in r take both sin&ies ""."VT'nrar, . . . v--,,r e n pp. the con- nrnpr to reta n ui . altlons clll for the best three out of flve. Portland Players Winning. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) C. Shannon, Seattle, and Catlln Wolfard. of Portland, defeated Fran sioli and H. Lee. 6-0. 6-1. and Miss Fording, of Portland, ueieaiea aw Gandolfo, of Seattle, 6-4. b-. toaay in the state tennis tournament here. Mrs. Northup did not play today. - Ballard Team Trainer Is Sned. riDrrinw PITT nr Anp 13 I Sue - clal.) Martin C. Ahkmann, trainer for the Ballard Daseoaii team, is named defendant In a divorce suit filed by Gladys Ahkmann, his wife, In the cir cuit Court here, on the grounds ol ...... ..1 ..r. Inhuman Ir.ot TT. Ant Mrs Ahkmann charges that her husband beat and KlcKea ner ana at rimes iurteu her to go to her parents for support . , i 1 i .. ana protection, iney were .u. ..c Oakland, Cal.. May 16, 1906. The plain tiff asks that her maiden name, Glady Tuttle, be restored to her. Gleason Off for Topelta. Bill Gleason, Portland semi-professional catcher, left suddenly Wednesday for Wichita, Kan., to Join the Topeka Club, of the Western League. Gleason played with the San Diego team of the Southern California League a year ago, and Dick Cooley. now boss of the To Deltas, was his manager then. Gleason started out this Spring with Jess Garrett's Helena club of the Union Association, but the league broke up a fortnight ago, and "Bill" returned to Portland. SPOKANE BEATS TIGERS KAUFMA.V PROVES INVINCIBLE IN PINCHES IN 6-4 GAME. . Victoria Defeats Vancouver, 6-2, Latter Playing Errorleaa Ball Seattle Beats Ballard, 10 to 1. Northwestern League Standings. W T. Prt I W. 1. Pet c.iii, 71 tt r,07 Victoria. .. 53 70 .426 Vancouver 73 50 Mi Tacoma. . . 52 73 .416 SnokMe. . 74 51 .502 Ballard. . . 40 76.377 SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 13. Seven hits off Kaufman In the first inning which were good for six runs, won to day's game for Spoaane from Tacoma, 6 to 4. After that frame Kaufman was Invincible in the pinches. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma....-4 9 l3pokai.e 6 14 1 Batteries Kaufman and Brottem; Noyes. Arlett and Shea. Victoria 6, Vancouver 2. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 13. Mc-T.-...,-! VanpniwAr tn three scat tered hits today, the visitors winning, 6 to 2. score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 6 9 ljvancouver.. 2 3 0 Batteries McKenry and Hoffman; Hall and Cheek- Seattle 10, Ballard t. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 13. Seattle batted Ballard's pitchers all over the field today and won the game, 10 to 1 Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle... 10 16 lBallard l 5 4 Batteries Gipe and Cadman; Mc Corry, Peet and Murray. NATIONAL- IdiAGUE. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0. rtrinnif T.VN Ansr 13. Reulbach. on whom Brooklyn recently asked waiv ers, pitched shutout ball against Phila delphia today, winning 3 to 0. Daubert scored in the first inning on Wheat's sacrifice fly and in the eighth stole hfTTru. Eiran scored the other run on Reulbach's single. Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia 00000000 0 0 4 0 Brooklyn .. 10010001 3 2 Batteries Mayer and Doom; Reul bach and McCarty. Pittsburg 2-5, St. Louis 1-2. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 13. St. Louis was defeated in both games of a double-header today, the scores being 2 to 1 and 6 to 2. It was the first time this season the Pittsburgers have won two eames in one day. Konetchy had a small piece of cinder removed from his eve and was kept out or the games, Hyatt playing temporarily on first base. Cooper allowed tour nits in tne first game and Adams was touched for only four in the second game. Score: First game R. H. E. St. Louis... 00000000 1 1 4 0 Pittsburg.. 00010000 1 z 10 o Batteries Perdue, Grlner and Sny der; Cooper aiA Coleman. Second game St. Louis. .. 00000020 Pittsburg. . 20110010 Batteries Perrltt and Snyder; Adams and Coleman. R. H. E. 0 2 4 2 5 9 0 Boston 5, Xew l"ork 3. NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Boston cut another game from New York's lead by winning the first of the series here today by 5 to 3. The visitors hit both Marquard and Fromme hard. Mann was the most effective batter, making a home run in the second and driving in two runs with a single In the sixth. Rudolph, a New York castoff, pitched a great game for Boston, winning his ninth straight game. Score: R. H. E. Boston 11000201 05 11 1 New York.. 00000020 1 3 9 2 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Fromme, Marquard and Myers, McLean. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Indianapolis e, Buffalo 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 13. Indianapolis, on timely hits, scored two runs in the second inning of today's RACES Preceding North Pacific Circuit ioo Trotting, Pacing and Running Horses IOO Under American TrottingAocia- tion Rules or More Races Each Day With New and NovclAttractions Introduced 2:25 PACE 2:25 TROT 3-YEAR-OLD TROT OR PACE FREE-FOR-ALL TROT . . . 2:12 PACE FREE-FOR-ALL PACE . . . 2:18 PACE 2: 17 TROT Other Races and Attractions . $500 $500 $300 $500 $500 $500 $500 $500 $1000 4DayswKeiAug. 19,20,21,22 Over-Night Entries for Handicaps and Running Events Prasp's Peerless Orchestra and Brass Band Watch Daily Paper for New Attractions FIRST ANNUAL RACE MEETING UNDER AUSPICES ROSE CITY SPEEDWAY ASSN. Inc. ( Formerly Country Club Track ) ADMISSION 50C Autos Free. Grand Stand Free Aug. 19, 20, 21, 22 2 P. M. Each Day Cars to the Gate 2 P. M. Each Day game and won from Buffalo, 3 to 1, in a pitching duel between Moseley and Krapp. Rariden's triple drove In what proved to be the winning run. Score: H. H. E. Buffalo ...OOOOIOCTO 0 1 5 1 Indianapolis 02000000 2 6 0 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Moseley and Rariden. Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13. Johnson to day won his first game since he Joined the Federal League, defeating Balti more 4 to 2. Score: R- H. E. Baltimore ..00100010 02 11 1 Kansas City .01021000 4 S 1 Batteries Bailey and Russell; John son and Brown, Easterly. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. The Brooklyn St. Louis game was called off at the opening of the seventh inning on ac count of rain here today, giving the visitors the victory 1 to 0. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 01 4 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Batteries Finneran and Owens; Groome and Simon. Chicago-PHtsburg game postponed; rain. Stilettos Beat St. Helens. ST. HELENS. Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) In a hotly-contested game here Sun day the Stilettos, of Portland, won from the St. Helens nine by 4 to 3. Tacoma Tiger Goes to Detroit. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. Fred - Stmtnn hv F or Sojc Enlw? One Tnml Plus. iSc r alley. 36c AYVAD MAfTFG CO, Hoboken. If. J- )4 UrfLL (I 26 years old, has been ii stiff of th( i.'tPI in the came since 1903. Known as hm trhin stsff of the Washineton Club. Selected br a committee of Newspaper men as the best pitcher in American or National League. He and Mathewson are reported the highest salaried pitcher in the game. One of the peculiar things connected with Johnson is that, although he is one of the most famous men in the baseball world today, his parents, who live in CoffeyrUle, Kans., hare never seen their son in He endorses and Drinks Whenever you see an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Best for athlete fan everyone who seeks a genuine thirst-quencher that's wholesome. Delicious and refreshing. t-k J ;,- Vv full name Nicknames encourage substitution. THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA. McMullen, third baseman of the Taco- terday to the Detroit Americans, ma Northwestern team, was sold yes- I will '-ave for Urtn.u i...lny. SPLASH! Down down go Men's Bathing Suits -at Ben Selling's r9 E3 sn f Suits $2.65 I $2.50 Suits $1.85 sens i -.,.,.-11, JIT. i QPSr lO If your dealer can't a apply yom, mend 10c for on package or S I- 00 for a carton of ten pack er gem 200 cigarette . pottage p ropa id. After emoh ing 1 package, if yon don't find CAMELS ae represented, re turn the other 9 packages, and we will refund your money Don't Look for Premiums THE cost of the choice Turkish and domestic tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits the use of premiums or coupons. Here's a cigarette of exquisite flavor that doesn't leave that cigaretty taste and simply can't bite your tongue nor parch your throat. Isn't that just what you're after? Sold all along the line, 20 for 10c. 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