THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914.
10
DOAN
I
E GUTS T
AND BEAVERS LOSE
Southpaw Krause Pitches
Brilliant Game but Hard
Luck Lets Oakland Win.
SIXTH ONLY BAD INNING
Davis and Derrick Do Some Nitty
l-'iclding and Jack Xess Pulls
Nice One-Hand Stunt Against
Lush in Ninth Frame.
Parlfir Coast I.easrae StandlnRS.
W. L. Pct.i T-
Portland.. 74 .". .M1LM Aris. . T4 Jg
Venice.... 73 3 ..""6 Ssrram nto 01
E.n r-nn. T Oil ...... Oalilanii. .. ji
Yeslerday'M Results.
At Portland Portland 1. Oakland 2.
At San Francisco Venice 5, Kan Fran-
At !s Anltelea Ios Angeles 4-S. Sacra
mento 3-1.
BT KOSCOE FAWCETT.
Boosting Walt Doane's sprinting
ability is like admitting that Daven
port could cartoon, but sprinting and
touching bases are two different mat
ters. Doane missed third yesterday as
he scored the tying run. Umpire Guth
rie caught him in the act. and. as a
result. Oakland defeated Portland the
second time out of three games.
Score. Oakland 2. Portland 1.
Southpaw Krause, of Portland, and
Jack Killilay. of the Oaks, both
twirled brilliant ball, Krause allowing
enly four hits.
Harry's one bad inning was the
sixth, when he walked Mitze and al
lowed hits by Middleton and Guest.
After Mltze's walk Killilay bunted,
putting him on second. Middleton
then dropped his Texas Leaguer back
of second 'base.
Middleton Gets Extra Base.
Mttze thought it might be caught,
o hung midway between second and
third. Notwithstanding, Doane threw
to the plate to head him off, and he
thereby permitted Middleton to take
an extra base, and both scored on
Guest's plunk.
So Harry had a little touch of tough
luck, at that.
Of the seven hits off Killilay. Doane
annexed three, starting three different
frames with singles.
He registered the lone Beaver tally
in the fourth frame on Davis' two
bagger to right field.
Portland's prime opportunity came
in the eighth, when Doane opened
with a single to right. Kores bunted
and Killilay's throw to first sailed on
through to the right-field bleachers
when nobody covered the bag. Kores
reached third and Doane scored.
Umpire C'allM Doane Out.
Umpire Guthrie, however, refused to
allow the tying run to count.
"Doane missed third," said he. "He's
out."
Lober and Davis were easy and the
inning ended with Kores on third.
Derrick and Davis did some nifty
fielding and Jack Ness pulled a nice
one-hand stunt against Lush in the
ninth.
Owing to the threatening weather,
only a small crowd turned out. To
day is ladies' day, with Rieger versus
Abies or Geyer.
W. W. McCredie announced a double-header
for Sunday afternoon,
commencing at 1:30 o'clock. This will
be the farewell appearance of the Oaks
In Portland for the year.
Score:
Oakland I Portland
BB OAS BHOAE
Jf'dleton.l 4 1 2 0 0 Bancroft. 3 0 4 2 0
3 0 Derrick. 1.. .! 0 9 10
1 o;Rodgens,2. 4 0 110
1 1 Doane, m.. 4 J 1 0 0
1 0;Kore.r. . . 10 10 0
0 0 Lober. I . . . . 3 0 5 0 0
1 OlDavla.3. . . 4 3 1 20
1 0Fisher.c... 4 15 30
2 OiKrause.p.. 3 10 10
Lush' 1 0 0 0 0
plays. Tennant unassisted: Toung- to Cook
to Tennant; Abstain unassisted. Wild pitch,
Gregory-. Passed ball. Lynn. Time. 1:23.
Umpires, Finney and Phyle.
SEAXaS BKAT VEX ICE, 6 TO 5
Batting Rally In Xinth Drives In
Two Xecessary Runs.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 20. San Fran
cisco turned the tables on Venice here
today by staging a batting rally in
the ninth inning and driving In two
runs. Just enough to give the Seals
the long end of the score, 6 to 5. With
the game apparently won, Decannier
was sent in in the eighth to relieve
Harkness. After the score had been
tied in the ninth Henley took Decan
nier's place Just in time to be greeted
by Colligan's single, which sent in the
winning run. Score:
Venice
San Francisco
Carlisle,!.
Leard.'J . .
ECane.m. . .
Bayless.r.
Utschi,3. .
Borton.l. .
McArdle.s
ElllotLc. .
Harkness.p
Meloan 4
Decan're.p
Henley, p.
B H O A ElColllgan.
2 1
1 0
0 o'Fitzge'ld.r
4 01O Leary.3
1 OjSchaller.l
3 tDowns,-. .
4 0,Mund'ff.m
1 OjTobin.ni. .
'J O.Howard. 1 .
2 2jGorham.s.
3 1 Schmidt, c
0 OiLeifield.p
0 OBaum.p. .
0 0ICartw't2
(Charles 3
Totals. . .34 11 24 14 ij) Totals. . .30 14 27 12 -Batted
for Baum In ninth.
2'Batted' for Mundorf in eighth.
U'Batted for Howard In eighth.
4Batted for Harkness in eighth.
Venice 0 0 0 0 0 O '1 B 0 O
Hits - 1 0 1 o J 4 u 11
San Francisco 1 Ml JJ J 5 .'
Hit. 1 1 0 2 t 3 1 1 314
Huns. Carlisle. Borton. McArdle. Llllott.
Harkness. Fitzgerald. O'Leary. Downs. Mun
dorff. Corham, Schmidt. Stolen bases.
Schmidt. O'Leary. Four runs, 10 hits, 28 at
bat off Lelfleld. taken out in eighth, two on
no outs. Four runs, 10 hits. 23 at bat off
Harkness In seven innings. Two runs, I
bits, u at bat off Decanniere in one In
ning. Three-base hits. Schmidt. Two-base
hits. Fitzgerald, Mundorff. Corham. Sacri
fice hits. Bayless. Harkness. Schaller. Mun
dorff, Leifleld. O'Leary. Bases on balls.
Lelfleld 4, Harkness 1. Baum 2. Struck out,
bv Harkness G. Lelfleld a. Decanniere L
Sacrifice fly. Moloan. Left on bases. Venice
12 San Francisco 7. Double play. Downs
to Chnrles. Runs responsible for. Harkness
2. Lelfleld 3, Decanniere 2. Passed ball.
Elliott. Credit victory to Baum. Charge
defeat to Decanniere. Time of game. I:o0.
Umpires. Held and McCarthy.
CROWDS AT ELGIN FOR RACES
Twenty-Four Drivers Tuning Up
Cars for Road Contests Today.
ELGIN. 111., Aug. 20. Hundreds of
speed enthusiasts, the vanguard of the
many who will line the race course
and occupy the grandstands tomorrow
and Saturday, have arrived here to
night to await the fifth annual Elgin
National road races. Twenty-four
drivers, winners of most or tne im
portant races of the year, are tuning
up their cars in final preparation for
the 36-lap grind around the 8-mile
course for the Cobe cup.
For the first time in the P;lgin races
cars will be started two at a time, and
the new arrangement is expected to
furnish more thrills than usual, as ri
val drivers race for the first turn a
half mile from the start. The number
of entries made this arrangement
necessary.
The races start at 11 in the morning.
SECOND-DAY DACES
OFFER FINE SPORT
Bay, Hal Paxton, Wins Over
Bonnie Antrim in Neck-and-Neck
Dash.
VERVE MARKS PROGRAMME
Mack Fitzsimmons Is Victor in Live
ly Free-for-All Bonniola Takes
All Honors in Contest of Three-Year-Olds
Bo. Peep Great.
Guest. s. . . 3
Quinlan.r. 4
Ness, 3 4
Gardncr.l. 4
Zacher.m. 3
Hetllng.3. ;
Mttze.c. .. 1
Killilay.p. 2
J"
Total. 27 4 27 10 11 Totals. 30 7 27 10 0
Batted for Krause in ninth.
Oakland 0 0 000 2 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 0 0 O 0 2 1 1 0 4
Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1
Hits 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 7
Runs, Middleton. Mltze, Doane. Struck
out. by Killilay 3, by Krause 4. Bases on
balls, off Killilay 2, Krause 3. Two-base
hits. Davis 2. Fisher. Sacrifice hits, Mltze,
Derrick, Kons 3. Killilay. Hit by pitched
ball, by Killilay, Bancroft. Runs responsible
for. Killilay 1, Krause 2. Time, 1:30. Um
pires. Guthrie and Hayes.
ANGELS DEFEAT SACS TWICE
Bunching Hits Wins First and Spurt
at Start Takes Second.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. Los An
geles took both games of a double
header from Sacramento today, the
first game 4 to 3 and the second game
8 to 1.
Bunching hits in the third inning
and Johnson's triple won the first
game.
Gregory did not live out the first
inning of the second game, for five
hits made five runs for Los Angeles,
with only one out. Kremer did not
do much better, for four hits made
three runs in the second inning.
After that no one did anything. Scores:
First game:
Sacramento I Los Angeles
BHOAE, BHOAE
Coy.m 4 2 ( 0 0, Wolter.r. . 4 0 100
Orr.s 3 13 4 ;IMetzser.3. 3 0 3 0 1
Bhlnn.r... 5 3 1 lOHarper.m. 4 0 2 1 0
Tennant.l 4 1 12 3 o.Abstein.l. 4 110 11
Moran.l... 5 0 1 0 0Ellls.l 2 0 8 00
Halllnan,3 1 0 0 2 0Moore,2... 2 1 0 40
Toum.i.. 3 1 2 OOJohnson.s. 3 2 3 4 0
Rohrer.c. 3 12 0 O BoIes.c 2 14 10
Stroud. p. . 2 0 0 OOEhmke.p.. 2 10 10
Hannah'c 10 1 OOChech.p... 1 0 1 20
Wolve-n" 1 0 0 0 0
Malar-y.p. O 0 0 0 0
Cook".. 0 0 0 0 0:
Totals. 32 924 18S Totals. 27 627 14 2
Batted for Rohrer In fifth. "Batted for
Stroud in eighth. Ran for Tennant In
ninth.
Sacramento ,-.0 0 0 1 2 0 0 O 0 3
Hits 0 1 0 1 3 1 1 O 2
Los Angeles 0 0220000 1
Hits 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 8
Runs, Coy. Orr. Tennant. Ellis. Johnson.
Boles, Ehmke. Three-base hits. Tennant,
' Johnson. Sacrifice hits. Orr 2. Moore. Boles.
. Toung. Struck out, Chech 2. Malarkey 1.
Bases on balls. Ehmke 4. Stroud 2. Chech 2.
Runs responsible for. Stroud 3, Ehmke 3.
Six hits, 3 runs. 22 at bat off Ehmke in
C 2-3 innings: B hits, 4 runs. 24 at bat off
Stroud in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Stroud.
Credit victory to Ehmke. Double plays,
Johnson to Abstein. Wild pitch, Ehmke.
Stolen bases, Orr. Shlnn. Rohrer, Moore.
Time. 1 :47. Umpires, Phyle and Finney.
Second game:
Sacramento I Los Angeles
B H O A El BHOAE
Cov m 4 0 0 0 0 Wolter.r. . 4 3 3 0 0
Orr s. .1.. 3 0 1 2 0IMetzger.3. S 2 1 20
fjhinn.r... 4 0 1 0 0 Harper.m. 4 3 0 0 0
Tennant.l 4 0 15 0 0; Abstein.l . 2 111 0 0
Moran.l.. 113 OOEIlls.l 4 3 3 0 0
H'lllnan.3 3 10 0 OiMoore.2 . .. 4 1 0 20
Toung.2.. 2 1 2 4 0 Johnson.a. 4 2 2 4 0
Lynn c . 2 0 1 0 0' Brooks,c. 3 0 7 0 0
Gregory.p 0 0 0 OlIHughes.p. 3 0 0 0 0
Kremer.p 3 0 0 0
Cook.s... 1 1 1 20
Totals. 30 4 24 14 1 Totals. 33 14 27 8 0
6acramento 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4
Los Angeles 5 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Hita S 4 0 1 1 0 2 1 14
Runs, Moran, Wolter 2, Metzger 2. Har
per : Abstein. Moore. Three-base hits, Mo
ran Woller. Two-base hits. Ellla. Metzger.
Harper. Moore. Sacrifice hits, Abstein 2,
Hughes. Wolter. Struck out. by Kremer 1.
Hughes 5. Bases on balls, Kremer 1, Hughes
1 Rons responsible for. Gregory 4. Hughea
1 Kremer 2. Five hit. I runj. t at bat
off Gregorv In 1-1 Inning, taken oat in first,
one out- Chaise defeat to Gresoiy. Duuble
I
Sounding the Sp or! Reveille
I ELDER Jones will not be
nnrnrrl bv Northwest League
fans." . . . "Poorest exec
utive the league has had in years."
"Magnates all glad of riddance."
These are a few of the samples of
Seattle boost that you hear so much
about. Jones knows more baseball
than Dugdale and the entire Seattle
club jumbled together, but he is not of
Seattle. Hence he is not competent in
Seattle eyes.
Ed R. Hughes, newly elected head of
the league, is just about the best choice
the Northwest League heads could have
made. He knows the situation bettef
than the Blewetts and Mclvors and if
he keeps as clear of Dugdale influences
as Allen T. Baum does of Ewing dicta
tion in the Coast League all will be
well.
Hughes has been sporting editor of
the Seattle Times for nearly 10 years.
Having had experience as manager
of the Oakland club. Tyler Christian
is qualified to run one of the Balkan
states.
If the Administration is set upon rais
ing that extra 1100,000.000 why not
place an emergency tax on golf balls
and grape Juice?
Wonder If the Government plans to
enroll the good ship "Piffle" in the
ranks of the merchant marine?
Tom McCarey of Los Angeles is en
deavoring to arrange an elimination
contest among the various lightweights
of the country so as to select one to
meet Welsh. Simultaneously Dominick
Tortorlch of New Orleans is trying to
get all the bantamweights cornered.
Since the Louisiana Legislature legal
ized 20-round contests New Orleans
has been placed on the boxing map
once more.
at
Bert Daniels of the Cincinnati Reds
scored from second base in a game
at Boston a few days ago on a sacrifice
fly. The trick has not been turned in
the National league since 1907. On
June 30. 1907, Fred Clarke of the
Pirates did the same stunt after a long
fly by Wagner.
American Leaguers who have scored
from second on sacrifices are Tyrus
Cobb, Oldring and Charley Jones.
The nearest approach in the Coast
League to Daniels' feat of scoring from
second on a sacrifice fly was one
turned by Harry Meek in June. Meek
scored from third.
H. Squires,
3
R. Porter, own-
Baseball Statistics I
i
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W.
Sew York 59
Boston. . .
St. Louis.
Chicago. .
Philadelp
Boston . .
Wash' ton
Detroit . .
Chicago. .
Indian' p's
Baltimore
Brooklyn.
Milwa'kee
Louisville
Columbus
Indlanap's
Sioux City
Penver. . .
t. Joseph
58
59
W.
40
40
48
48
L. Pet.
57 .462
57 .482
53
55
59
44
58
55
50
45
58
6U
68
5t
62
79
63
61
62
60
62
64
68
83
62
64
71
76
.453
444
486
4L'
1 M
.505
. 455
.441
.454
.312
.488
.465
.347
.485
.462
.413
.372
L Pet.:
45 .5Ui Philadelp
47 .552 Brooklyn
63 .527Plttsburg
02 .523Cincinn'ti
American League.
73 36 .670St. Louis
B2 47 .56'JCliicago.
50 51 .536,NewYork 50
56 66 .50UCleveland 38
Federal League.
62 49 .559 Buffalo . 64
59 49 ,546Kansas C 51
57 48 .543St. Louis 50
54 49 .524Plttsburg 46
American Association.
71 51 .582CleveIand 65
71 .!. . otV4' Kansas C 1.1.
64 59 .520Minne'p's
65 60 . 520 St. Paul.
Western League.
75 47 .615,Llncoln. .
71 51 .5S2 Omaha..
70 52 . 574, W ltcnlta .
Des M'nes 60 61 .4!6Topeka. .
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Louisville
Paul 3: Indianapolis 11.
Cleveland 4. Kansas City
Columbus postponed, rain.
Western League Denver 14, Omaha 6;
Sioux City 4. Lincoln 3 (10 Innings); Des
Moines 3. Topeka 2: St. Joseph 4. Wlch-
lta How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast League r-oruana t game.
Oakland 2 games; Venice 2 games
Francisco 1 game: Los Angeles 3
Sacramento no game
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port
land Venice at San Francisco, Sacramento
at. Los Angeles. , t,..
Nortnwestern . .w. -
ma. Spokane at Seattle, Ballard at an-
couver. .
Heaver minus . t
Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av.
20-2 101 .845;Rleger 49 12 . 245
M 114 .3111Lush 17 4.235
378 117 .SlOiKrause. .. 99 23 .232
SOT 153 .301 i Pare
461 137 .397;Brenegan
St.
Minneapolis 8;
0; Milwaukee.
San
games.
Fisher. . .
Derrick.
Ryan ... .
Kodgers.
Korea. . .
Doane . .
Bancroft
Lober. . .
Davis
Spcas. . ..
435 1 27 . 2911 Hlgg. .
410 no jnwrwaat
411 107 .260. Evans. .. .
219 60 .255 Yuntz. . .,
262 60 .218Martluoni
17
99
13
26
118
59
32
95
35
3 .231
6 .231
26 .220
12 .203
8 .188
17 .179
6 .171
With a shorter programme and
need for more than four heats
cither of the races, the second day of
the race meet at the Rose City Speed
way was enjoyable from every view
point, there being any number of close
finishes, some fine driving and riding
and eood music, both vocal and in
strumental, to enliven proceedings be
tween times,
Overshadowing all else was the won
derful race between S. Weiss' bay, Hal
Paxton and C. W. Todd s black gelding
Bonnie Antrim. In the 2:12 pace of the
day before these two had each won two
heats out of a total or live ana a 11110.1
heat was necessary to decide suprem
acy. The previous day it was too dark
and the result was that spectators yes
terday witnessed a great race.
Both got away to a perfect start with
Todd's horse in the lead. By skillful
driving he kept Hal Paxton both from
d rnm.i n ir behind for the pole and also
from taking the lead until they round
ed the bend on the home stretch. Then
Hal Paxton pulled up and the pair of
them raced neck and heck down the
straight. Superior pace by the little
bay horse told In the end, for Weiss'
horse passed the post half a length to
the good In the fast time of 2:1014.
Seven on Free-For All.
The first race proper on the pro
gramme was a free-for-all trot, bring
ing out a field of seven starters out of
13 entries. It took four heats to settle
the race. Mack Fitzimmons winning
the first two, one easily enough, the
other after a tight race with Dr. Wayo.
In the third Oakland Moore got away
to a good start and maintained her
early lead when a couple broke, but
Mack returned in the fourth heat and
cinched matters by winning pulling up.
The race for the three-year-olds, best
two out of three heats, needed only
two to settle matters, for Bonniola won
as she liked both heats from Beine,
with Ruth Hal a consistent third. .
In the half-mile dash for runners
the winner. Bo Peep, one of Sovereign's
progeny, showed exceptional pace. She
got away to a bad start, being last of
the field of five, but before they had
gone a furlong she had shot by the
bunch like a streak of lightning even
on the outside, and taken the lead,
winning hands down while the others
all had their whips out.
Programme Not Draggy.
The races were all over well before
5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the
programme never dragged for a min
ute. The management announces that
the races today will not take any
longer, even if they are as long. They
started practically on time, too.
Times generally in the various heats
showed but little difference, the cool
weather having a good deal to do with
this and also the absence of so many
heats. In the free-for-all the fastest
was 2:13; two were negotiated in
2:15 and the slowest was 2:15'. In
the colts' race, there was but a second
difference between the two heats, the
faster mile being covered in 2:22.
The resultB, and the programme for
today follow:
Free-for-All Trot.
Mack Fitzsimmons, s. g., Ben Jag- " '
gar. owner
Oakland Moore, b. e
owner
Dr. Wayo. b. s.. A
er - 2 J o
Dr. McKinney. blk. g., David Gil-
more, owner 4 6 2 3
Time First heat. 2:154; second, 2:13'4;
third, 2:15: fourth. 2:15.
Three-Y'ear-Old Trot or Pace.
Bonneola. b. m., George W. Newhlll,
owner I
Beine. b. s.. A. R. Porter, owner 2 2
Ruth Hal, b. f., S. Weiss, owner 8 3
Centralla Girl. b. f., S. A. Agnew,
owner 9 ?
Hemlock, b. s.. S. A, Agnew. owner. .4
Centralla Girl and Hemlock, stakes
vlded. '
Time First heat. 2:22; second, r:23.
Deciding Heat Wednesday.
Hal Paxton. b. s.. S. Weiss, owner;
Antrim, blk g.. C. W. Todd, owner.
Time 2:10 V4.
Half-Mile Dash.
Bo Peep, by sovereign, Wilson up
Io H-. Powell up.
La Taranta. Turk up.
Sea Fowl and Latlsa S. also ran.
Time 40.
Programme for Today.
2:17 trot Mack Fltzslmmons, s. g
B. F. Jaggar, driver Irwin; Dr
blk. s.. owner David Gllmore
Sargo. b. g.. owner T. R.
st.kittt. Sunset Bell. b. m..
urt...it' driver TTowItt: Jerrv Zombro. br. m
owner J. J. Kadderlv. driver Helman; Wild
Girl. br. m.. owner Mrs. Sadie Keyt, driver
Keyt; Zondell, b. g.. owner W. S. Abbott,
driver Abbott: Zelma Z, b. m., owner Bert
Canfleld. driver Sanford.
Free-for-All Pace.
Bonnie Antrim, blk. g.. owner-C. W. Todd,
driver Gorman: Aldlne, b. s owner C. W.
Todd, driver Todd; Francis J., b. g.. owner
J C Legget. driver Sanford; Maurice S.,
b g owner C. W. Todd, driver Todd; Del
rrias.' b. c. owner A. A. Fldler, driver Hogo
boom: St. Elmo, b. g.. owner Charles Ghol
son. driver Gholson.
Three-Qnarter-Mile Free-for-All Run.
Paddy Bulton, La Taranta, Leo H.. Green
wald. Gift, Handsome Fred.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
Washington 5, St. Louis 4.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Shanks
single in the ninth, which scored Gan
dil. gave Washington a 6-to-4 victory
over St. Louis today in a long-drawn-out
game. Washington scored four
runs in the fourth on a double, a sac
rifice, a hit batsman, a single and a
double steal. St. Louis, with two runs
already recorded, tied the score In the
eighth on Acost's muff and singles
by Shotten and Pratt. Score: R. H. E.
Washington 00040000 1 6 11 2
St, Louis. ... 10000012 04 7 2
Batteries Ayres. Johnson and Hen
ry, Ainsmith; James, Baumgardner
and Leary.
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
BOSTON, Aug. 20. Shore held Chi
cago to two hits today, and, although
Boston made six errors behind him,
the locals won, 3 to 2. The Red Sox
scored on timely hitting and by tak
ing advantage of Chicago's misplays.
Score: . R- H. E.
Boston 01010100 3 6 6
Chicago 00000100 1 2 2 4
Batteries Shore and Caay; Wolf
gang and Mayer.
Detroit 1, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. All the
runs in today s game were scorea on
homers, Philadelphia defeating Detroit
by 3 to L Moriarty s hit to deep cen
ter in the first Inning bounced into
the bleachers for a four-bagger. In
the third inning Collins' drive over
Veach's head popp4ta i&is the bleach-
dl-
Bonnie
ers for a home run, Wyckoff and Mur
phy scoring. Score: R. H. E.
Detroit 10000000 0 1 8 2
Philadelphia 00300000 3 8 2
Batteries Dauss, McCreery and
Stanage; Wyckoff and Lapp, Schang.
Cleveland It, New York 8.
FEW YORK. Aug. 20. Cleveland
duplicated New York's feat of yes
terday by forging ahead late in the
game by making six runs in one in
ning, which enabled it to win by a
score of 11 to 8. During Cleveland's
seventh-inning rally, Keating and
Nunamaker were ordered from the
game by Umpire Dineen for protest
ing decisions: Score: R. H. E.
New York. .13012010 0 8 9 1
Cleveland.. 22000060 1 11 13 1
Batteries Fisher, Pieh, Keating,
Warhop, Brown and Nunamaker,
Schwert; Mitchell, Marton and O'Neill.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 1. .
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. Paskert's sin
gle, a sacrifice and Burns' two-base
blow gave Philadelphia a l-to-0 vic
tory over St. Louis today.
Score: R- H. E.
St. Louis 00000000 0 0 8 0
Philadelphia 00000000 1 1 7 0
Batteries Doak and Snyder; Tincup
and Burns.
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Chicago made
it three out of four from Brooklyn to
day, winning 3 to 2. Two errors
helped Brooklyn to score its two runs
in the third. Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 00200000 02 7 1
Chicago 20001000 3 6 2
Batteries Allen. Reulbach and Mc
carty; Cheney and Bresnahan.
Boston 6, Pittsburg 3.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 20. Boston de
feated Pittsburg today by a score of
6 to 3. It was the eleventh straigni
victory for Pitcher Rudolph, nits ior
extra bases off O'Toole and Conzel
man aided materially in the visitors'
rfAMf Sicnre: R. H. E.
Boston!.... 03000001 26 7 1
Pittsburg... 00003000 03 6 2
Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Con
zelman, O'Toole and Coleman.
MET SCORE HIGH
Good Play in First Round Is
Weakened in Later One.
W. C. HAGEN LEADS FIELD
BALLARD PLAYERS START BOW IN
GAME AND TWO ARE FINED.
owner
McKinney.
driver Lance;
Howltt, driver
owner G. K
Seattle Takes Closely Contested En
gagement From Spokane, S to 1, and
Tacoma Beata Victoria, 3 to 2.
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L.Pct.1 W.L.Pet.
Vancouver 79 51 .608Tacoma. . .
Seattle... 75 51 .595: Victoria. .. 3 iS .411
Spokane... 76 56 .576Ballard 50 70 .i8
viNnnnvnB B. C. Aug. 20.Vancou-
ver made it three straight over Bal
lard today, winning by Hartstad's ef
fective pitcning, o to -1. io.iia.iii jjiaj
following: trouble
with the umpires and Coltrln and Mc-
Kune both drew fines, score.
RHEI RHE
Vancouver 3 10 1 Ballard 1 9 1
Batteries cneeK ana narsiau,
worth and Callahan.
Tacoma 3, Victoria .
n- ipnwi waeti Aiiet..20. Kaufman
pitched tight ball in pinches today and
Tacoma defeated victoria, o to
Score:
R. H. E.I -
Tacoma... 3 4 2 Victoria. . . 2 4 0
Batteries, Tacoma, Kaufman ana
Brottem; Victoria, Steel and Moriman.
Seattle 2, Spokane 1.
cii-i ttt .Ti: Anir. 20. The locals took
a closely-contested game from Spo
kane today by a score or z to 1, marine-
the fourth straight game of the
series for Seattle. Score:
R. H. E. rt- t:..
Seattle 2 7 0Spokane... 17 3
Batteries, Seattle, 1" ulierton ana
Cadman; Spokane, Tozer and Shea.
DAY'S RACING INTERESTING
Small Fields Take Part in Grand
Circuit Programme at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 20. Small fields
and interesting racing marked today's
nrnsrramme of the Grafid Circuit meet
ing. Only three horses faced the start
for the Iron City, valued at zuuu, ana
for the free - for - all pace, valued at
$1 000
The feature event of the card, the
Fort Pitt, a 2:10 pace, valued at jjuuu.
was captured by Peter Stevens in four
heats after King Coughman, owing to
a good start, had taken the first neat.
Lassie McGregor had no trouble win
ning the Iron City, a 2:13 trot, and
Botrash. Jr.. took the free-for-
all. May Mac had no difficulty in taK-
ine- the 2:09 trot, valued at iuuv, in
straight heats. Summary:
2:09 trot, purse $1000
May Mack, b. m., by Arthur Wilkes
(Deryder) 1 1
Brighton B., b. e (MurS5i! 7 I
Judson Girl, b. m (Cox) 3 2
Mundy C. b. m (Tucker) 4 1
Time a:llVi. 2:12V4, 2:09.
The Fort Pitt 2:10 pace, purse S3000
Peter Stevens, b. s.. by Peter the
Great (Garrison) 4 11
King Couchman, br. g.-(McMahon) 1 i !
Camella. br. m (90x',,
Al -tnrteri Thistle Patch. blk.
(Snow); Peter S.. b. g. (Deryder)- Walnut
Grove blk. s. (Ruthven); Irene Beau, ch.
m. (Murphy).
Time 2:03, 2:05, 2:08.
The Iron City 2:13 trot, purse J100O
Lassie McGregor, br. m., by Jay
McGregor (Murphy) 1 1
Farmer Spears, b. e (McCarthy) 2 2
Sweet Alice, b. m (McMahon) 3 &
Time 2:18. 2:13, 2:18.
Free-for-all pace, purse 1000
Frank Bogash, Jr., b. g., by Frank
Bogash ..(Murpliy 1
n-art Tr k h (Hannafan) 2
Longworth B., b. h (Pickering) 3
Time 2:07, 2:02.
Rochester Golfer Has Excellent
Chance to Take Title After First
Days' Finals Total 14 2
Against Holder's 145.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Francis Ouimet,
defending his title today, made a splen
did 69 in the first round of the 7--hole
finals of the National open golf
tournament at Midlothian Club, with
in one of the course record set this
afternoon by Walter C. Hagen. of Rch
ster. Ouimet and Hagen both fell off
in the second round, taking 76 and 74
respectively.
Hagen's total of 142 led the field of
65 in the first day's play and gave him
a good chance for the title.
Ouimet totaled 145, temporary second
place going to Tom McNamara, of Bos
ton who scored an evenly balanced 143.
Charles Evans. Jr., Western amateur
champion, and Warren K. Wood, for
mer Western title holder, finished well
up in the list with 150 each. William
Rautenbasch, a public links product of
Chicago, who recently won the city
championship, made a good score of
151.
The other amateurs finished further
down in the list. K. P. Edwards took
153 and Jack Neville, Pacific Coast
champion, scored 155. Donald Edwards
had 161 and Louis Jacoby, of Dallas,
barely remained In the event with 163.
All those over 163 were eliminated by
the rules.
The best five scores for the day were
made bv native Americans, Including
Ouimet, an amateur.
Sixth on the list Is Louis Teuier. tor
merly of France, who played a consist
ent game for 147. English and Scotch
golfers were not so prominent as in
years gone by. .
ff.ium TCblch ha followed
Ouimet and Evans all day finally
collected at the clubhouse, wora came
that Joe Mitchell, of Upper Montclalr,
.i. h.or, ji-wf to bIslv alone.
was coming in with a 69, the best
score of the afternoon.
T;tr.i.nii a nt-nfusslnnal at Jerome
Travers" Club, soon had the largest
gallery of the day, but his 69 landed
him only In rourtn place, as ne mun.
77 in the morning.
Hagen Seta Coarse Record.
Hae-en's 68 in the morning set a
record for the course,
Tom McNamara, of Boston, kept up
u n.,An tnr.r.r' rif bl wn v todav. He
made 143 as against his 145 yesterday.
Ouimet was the most popular player
and he rewarded those who followed
him in the forenoon. He drove splen
didly, approaching well, and putted
almost perfectly. In the afternoon he
was just a trifle stale in all depart
ments, taking 76, seven strokes more
than in the first round.
Northwestern Golfer High.
James Barnes, of White Marsh Val
ley Club, Philadelphia, who scored a
fine 146 yesterday, started out with
34 today and totalled 149 for the day.
Barnes was a former pro at the Ta
coma, Wash., Golf Club and Northwest
open champion.
Charles Evans' game improved con
siderably today, but his putting was
bad. His approach Vork was a shade
better than Ouimet's, but he could not
hole out as well at the easier dis
tances as Ouimet could at the more
difficult ones.
ANNOUNCEMENT
New Fall Suitings and
Overcoatings arriving
daily. Tartan plaids
are the style for Fall.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
Suits to order $25.00
O'coats to order $20.00
McDonald & Collett
TAILORS
289 Washington, Near Fifth
g. h. McCarthy, Mgr.
SOCCER CUP CONTESTS SET
Entries End September 1 5 and First
Game Is November 1 5 or Before.
NEW TORK, Aug. 20. The United
States Football Association has sanc
tioned the following dates for the na
tional challenge cup competition for
the soccer championship:
First round, on or before November
15, 1914; second round, on or before
December 13; third round, on or before
tt. . , ... o 1 -loin- fiiirlh pnnnd on or
reuiumi - , ...... .
before March 21; semi-final, on or be
fore April la; nnai, on or oeiure .ulu
9.
i l . ; 1 1 nine. Cnntr.tiihHr 1 7t and
.1U11C3 ni" - ... ,
drawings made for the qualifying and
first rouna in mis city on
17.
GRUMAX FACES HARDEST TEST
Victory Tonight Would Put Portland
Boxer in Line for Title Match.
When Ralph Gruman, Pacific Coast
lightweight champion boxer, steps Into
the ring tonight in San Francisco
against Sally Salvatore, vino won the
four-round title from Willie Hoppe,
the Portland lad will be against the
best man he has ever fought.
Gruman is under the wing of Harry
Foley, former manager of Willie
Ritchie. Foley predicts a sure victory
for his man. Should Gruman win his
fight, he will be open to meet any
lightweight champion contender.
FOOTBALL MEN CALLED
Bl'CENE BUSINESS MEN WILL FI
NANCE EARLY CAMP.
Notifications Are Sent to 30 riayers to
Report for Training at Nlmrod
Beginning September 1.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 20. Calls for 30
football men for an early training
camp at Nimrod, on the McKenzie
river, beginning September 1, sent out
today by wire and mail, formed the
formal opening of the football season
in Eugene. Hugo Bezdek, at present
scout for Pittsburg, Oregon's football
coach, will leave the East this week
for Eugene, and will be here August 28.
Eugene business men came to the
rescue of the Oregon team last night,
when a dozen or more enthusiastic
supporters met and assumed respon
sibility for raising J700 or $800 to send
the football men into early training.
Every other conference college in the
Northwest is planning to open an early
training camp, and the business men
saw Oregon's necessity to do the same,
especially with the heavy games earlier
In the season. A committee of four
men began canvassing the business
section this afternoon..
Announcement was made today of a
post-season game with Occidental col
lege in Los Angeles, to be played De
cember 19. This will be the longest
trip ever taken by a football team of
the university.
The rest of the 1915 football schedule
is as follows:
October 10, Whitman, at Eugene.
October 17, Washington State Col
lege, at Pullman.
October 24, Idaho, at Moscow.
October 3M Willamette, at Eugene.
November 14, Washington, at Seattle.
November 21, O. A. C, at Corvallls.
November 26, Multnomah, at Portland.
Oreat Britain last year produced 55,000,000
tons of coal. .
CENTRALIA GETS AUTO RACE
Contest to Be Held August 30 At
tracts Fast Drivers.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) An automobile race-meet is to
be held at the Southwest Washington
fair grounds August 30. A race con
tract was signed yesterday by George
R. Walker, secretary of the fair com
mission, and Robert A. Hlller, man
ager of the Northwest Automobile As
sociation. It will be the first meet held in the
state this year on a half-mile track
under the sanction of the A. A. A. Fast
drivers have announced their intention
of entering. An effort is being made
to arrange a race between J. ko
mans, owner of the Romano Special,
holder of the reeord for 25 miles, and
Herbert Minter, a young Seattle aviator.
RACE ROUTE BEING LAID OUT
Road Run From Spokane Will Be
Feature at Walla Walla Fair.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 20.
(Special.) Harold Dahlen is on his
way to Spokane in an auto laying out
the route for the Spokane-Walla Walla
auto race for a purse of $1000, which
will be run Tuesday, September 15, the
second day of the county fair. Mr. Dah
len will arrange for the raising of the
speed limit on the day of the race, for
quick garage service where necessary
and for checking stations.
Autos are to start from Spokane at
Intervals of 15 minutes and will cover
a route approximately 206 miles long.
The towns to be touched are Spangle,
Rosalia, Oakesdale. Garfield. Palouso,
Moscow, I'niontown, Lcwiston, Pom
eroy and Waitsburg, thence into Walla
Walla and twice around the fair ground
track.
Ten entries are in sight and It is ex
pected there will be 20 or more.
FEDERAL LEAG 11
Chicago 4, Baltimore 0.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20. Chicago de
feated Baltimore, 4 to 0. today. Three
of Chicago's hits were clean doubles.
Score: R- H. E.
Baltimore.. 00000000 00 6 3
Chicago 00101020 4 6 0
Batteries Bailey and Jacklltsch;
Johnson and Wilson.
Buffalo 0-5, St. Louis 1-3.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 20. St. Louis and
Buffalo divided a double-hoador here
today the local club taking, the first
game. 1 to 0, and the visitors the sec
ond. 5 to 3. Scores:
First game
Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 0
Batteries Moore and Blair
port and Simon.
Second game
Buffalo 3 0 0 1 0 1
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 0
Batteries Anderson and Allen; Ketip
per and Chapman.
Brooklyn 4-1, Kansas City 8-1.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 20. Johnson's
R. H. E.
0 0 V 0 2 0
0 0 1 3 2
Daven-
R II. E.
0 0 0 5 12 2
0 0 1 3 8 3
CLOSING OUT
PRICES ON
Sophomore Clothes
$13.65
MAX MICHEL
UPSTAIRS
Fourth and Wash.
pitching was too much for Brooklyn
and Kansas City won the first same,
8 to 4. The second game, a pitcher'
battle between Stone and Marlon, was
called at the end of the rlRhth inning
for Brooklyn to catch a train. Scora:
First game R. II. E.
Brookbn 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 14 12 .1
Kansas City. 2 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 I 14 1
Batteries Bluejacket, Ilourk nnd
Land; Johnson and Easterly.
Second game R. H E-
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 1
Kansas City. . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 6 1
Batteries Marlon and Ijtnd; Stun
and Easterly.
The rnltert Stiitrt last year prorturi-'l
more than 73,000,000 ponnde of aluminum.
Fall Fishing
will soon be on. We are ready for
it with a fresh stock of tackle.
Special Rods, new style Spin
ners and strong leaders for the
salmon trout.
Wooden Minnows and Bass
Spinners in all styles for the black
bass.
Salmon Tackle of all kinds for
the Fall chinook and silversides.
Backus&Morris
23Morrl inn Str.t. Bet I l 2nd Stat
i :
I I A WAD MANTC CO.. Hoboken. N J J
10c
MM 1 1. 1- J
Not
Premiums
Cigarettes
No premiums or coupons with Camel Cigarettes. The
cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use.
Camels, 20 for 10c, a blend of
choice quality Turkish and domes
tic tobaccos.
Camels are smooth and even.
They do not leave that clgaretly
taste, neither can they bite your
tongue or parch your throat.
If your dealer can't svpp'r f 0. etf f Of for
one package or al.w lor a carton or io pacx
noes (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid.
utter smoking one pjeftagc. ir yoo aoa r
tmd CAMUS ai represented, morn
the other nine packages and me
will refund your money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C
A
As a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Weinhard's
Columbia Beer
The food value of barley-malt, the tonie of
Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it
a delightful beverage. It contains 3Va t0
4 of alcohol.
Ask your dealer ot phone A 1172. Main 72.
Henry Weinhard Brewery