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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1914)
IU 1 ' ' I "LEFTY" LEIFIELO DEFEATS BEAVERS With Krause Wild, Mackmen Fail to Awaken Till Last Inning. GAME CINCHED IN FIRST Snapping Double-Play by Bancroit and Hotlgers With Bases Full and Doane's Brilliant "Work Are Bright Spots Recalled. Coa.t League Standings. j r.c Portland TiWnLo. Ansele. jgJ" Yrstrrda) rl Results. At Portland-Portland 1. San Frar.cl.co 3. BT ROSCOB FAWCETT. Lefty" Leifield larruped the Port land champ yesterday, with that other famous fork-hand deceiver. Harry Krause allowed only four hits yet Lei field had an edge on him. and about the only satisfaction 3000 ladles day fans gleaned from the afternoon cropped up In the ninth Inning-. Tired of playing possum, the Beavers Jumped on Leifield for a couple of hits ln that frame, scored one run and had runners straining: at second and third bases when Bill Speas licked the sugar off the quinine and grounded out to Leifield. ,.. Three of tne four games now have been won by the Seals and the Port land lead has been cut aga.n to four games. Two yet remain to be played f the present series, and if Portland expects ar. even break Manager Mack had better lay a few contact mines in the visltins clubhouse. Gasne Inched In First Frame. San Francisco really clinched .lav's came In the first inning, when Krause hTt one batsman walked three others and forced one tally WW tM plate. At that juncture it looked a though Harry couldn't have hit a Ger man had he been standing in the cen '"He' wasrso particular about the ,rl"h. however, tor Fitz was the young gentleman whom Harry chose as h.s napp'ns'doub.e play by Bancroft and Rodgers with life bases full saved further damage and the 1-0 count held good until the sixth, when two more were pushed across the plate. Krause wasn't altogether to blame for the two in the sixth, for he : nicked for only o..e hit. Bobby Davis first got Krause into deep water by throwing late to second to catch OLeary on Schaller's bunt. Both were safe. Downs sent them on another base apiece by a bunt and OLeary cored on Mundorffs long fly to Speas. tinea Had Hopeless Case. Speas really ought to have thrown the ball to third, for he had a hope less case at the plate, but he chose otherwise and Schaller also scored I on a messing of the throw by Catcher ""the fourth this same pair. Speas and Yantz. maneuvered a brilliant kill In" at the plate, and this more than offset what happened in the sixth. Walt Doanes fancy afternoon helped alleviate the tribulations of the Bea ver backers. If the Feds cou d have seen Walt yesterday they would have been around after the game with a 110 000 a vear contract Doane bagged two hits 'ot the ei-rht off Leifield and further starred with a life-saving chuck to home plate in the ninth, cut ting down O'Leary in a close play- lortlard's tally in the ninth resulted from a walk to Yantz. a single by Krause and Bancroft's double down the tblrd base line. Banny played a nice game. Davis, Derrick and ' Speas all grounded out on puny taps to the pitching hill. Score: Ban Francisco i ruim- B H O A E! B H O A E Fttzger'd.r :i O'Leary.S. .". Schaller.l. 2 Downs.-. . 2 Mundr'ff.m 1 0 0 0 0Bancroft,s. 2 - - ' 0 4 10 0 3 10 2 110 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 1110 18 11 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 l T.peaa,m , 1 4 0 3 (1 0iRodgera,2. 4 o'Doane.r. . . O 1 IKores. 1 0 0l,ober,l 6 IIUavls.3. . . 0 OjVantx.c. . . 4 OjKrauae.p. . Derrick . . "twright.l 4 11 Corhan.s. . 4 Schmidt. c. a Leifield, p. 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 Totals.. 23 4 27 15 3) Totals... 37 8 27 10 1 Batted for Lober ln ninth. Ban Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 ?::E':i!:::::::Sfis?;SSi Runs. Fltxgerald. O'Leary. Schaller Tntz Struck out by Leifield 4. by Krause 0. Base, on balls, off Leifield L off Krause 4. Two m Tries. Cartwrlght, Schaller. Bancroft. Double plays. Bancroft to Rodgers to Korea. Doane to Yantz. Sacrlflce bits. BobaMOT -. Downs. MundorfT. Hit by pitched ball, by Krause (Fltxgerald). Runs responslbe for. Leifield 1. Krause 2. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires, Hayes and Guthrie. OAKLAND'S RALLY FORTUNATE IVith Apparent Shutout Near, Vic tory Comes, 3-2 Style. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. Oakland came from behind today and turned a game which bore all the earmarks of a Sacramento shutout into a three-to-two victory, in the last two Innings. After tying the Wolves by a brace of scores in the eighth frame, the Oaks held Sacramento safe in the first half Of the final inning. Then Gardner beat out an infield hit, was sacrificed to second by Zacher, took third on Hetling's grounder and came In with the winning run on Alexander's long .j j . . tn cpnfpr. Score: Comment uamana B H O A E B H O A E Coy.ro. ... Orr.s Shlnn.r. .. Tennant.l VanB'en.l Hallinan.3 Toung.2 . . Hannah. c. Stanley. p. 0 10 0 Ouinlan.r. 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 Guest.s. . . FVIts.l 116 1 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 3 2 8 0 0 1 0 0 0, N'ess.2 0 O Gardner.l. 2 OlZacher.m. 3 0 Hetllng.3. 1 OfAlex'der.c. 2 llGeyer.p. . . Mltze. ... IKaylor.l" 1 2 1 13 10 14 0 0 3 3 :: 0 e 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 o Totals 33 8125 13 1 Totals. 30 J 27 13 1 Mltze batted for Felts In eighth: "Kay lor ran for Mltze ln eighth; tone out when winning run scored. . . KaeramentO 0 1 000 1 0 0 0 2 "SJK : . 32001200 08 Oakland"".".' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13 hu. m o -0101023-9 Runs. Tennant. Halbnan. Gardner, Alex ander. Geyer. Stolen bases. Hannah. Kay lor Three-base hit. Guest. Two-base hits, Hannah. Tennant. Halllnan. Geyer Sac rifice hit. Young. Gardner. Geyer. Zacher. First base on called balhc Stanley 1. Mruck out. Stanley 5, Geyer 3. Double Play. Shlnn to Hannah. Runs responsible for. Stanley o. Uever 2. Left on bases, Sacramento a. Oak land . Time. 1:39. Umpires, Held and McCarthy. HAP HOG AN 'S TRIPLE IS TIMELY Venetians Pound Out Game From Angels In Seventh-Frame Rally. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28. Venice" had a seventh-Inning batting rally that en abled them to win from Los Angeles today. 8 to 5. ... . Hap Hogan did his part valiantly, for he hammered out a triple in the sec ond inning nd ran so hard that he had to lie down at third for a rest, con te.itedly passing two opportunities for a slenderer man to score, waiting until he could amble home on Leard's single. He was so winded that in the next bait his wild throws allowed Los Angeles to score two runs. But the inspiration of his heroism spurred Venice to come from behind and win. Score: Lot Ana-eles I Venice B H O A E B H O A . E Wolter.r.. i 1 1 0 OjCarllsle.L. 6 0 i 0 1 Meuger.J. 3 0 1 lOLeard.2... 3 2 2 3 0 Mag'ert.in 4 2 3 0 0 Meloan. r. . 3 1100 Abstein.l. 4 1 8 lOKane.m... 4 I J JJ BOla.1. ... 4 0 0 0 Borion.l.. 4 2 11 00 Moore.".'.. 3 3 4 3 0 Utschl.3. . 3 2 1 0 0 Jolinson.s. 3 2 3 6 0 McArdle.s. 4 1 i - j Brook.c. :: 1 4 SOHogan.c... 2 2 11 Musser.p.. 1 0 0 1 0 Whlte.p. .. 4 10 30 Hughes.p. O00 lORader"... J J Uedeon-.. i e iiawnw- ; - ; ; IlOip,.. ... - v Total. 31 10 24 14 01 Totals. 36 15 27 14 3 Palled for Hughes in ninth; "ran lor Hogan in fourth. Los Angeles 0 0221000 05 Hits 7 0 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 110 vc" ce 2 1 0 o 1 o j 0 - Hits 32013150 15 Runs, Wolter. Maggert. Moore. Johnson. Mimser, Leard, Meloan. Kana 2. Lltschl, Mc Ardle. Hogan. Three-base hit. Hogan. Two base hits. Meloan. Leard. Elllctt. Sacrifice blla Metzger, Johnson. Struck out, Mus ser 1, White 3. Hughes L Bases on bails. Muser 3. White 3. Hughes L Runs re sponsible for. Muss-r 6. White 3, Hushes - Twelve hits. C runs. 2S at bat. off Musser in til-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Musser. Stolen bases. Moore 2. Kane 2, Wolter John son. Brooks. Musser. I.eard. Borton. Hit By pltched ball. Meloan by Hughes. Wild pitch, Musser. White. Umpires, Fhyle and Finney. Time, 2:18. AMERICAN IEA43UE. Detroit 3, Boston 0. BOSTON. Aug. 28. Detroit shut out Boston by 3 to 0 today. With men on second ana third in the eighth inning. Cobb doubled to the right field bank and two runs were scored. Then fol lowed a muff by Scott of Crawford's "fly and Cobb counted. Boston had opportunities to score, but failed through weak baserunning. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 00000003 0 3 6 1 Boston 00000000 00 6 1 Batteries Cavet and Stanage; Leon ard and Carrlgan. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 28. Chicago broke the winning streak of Philadel phia, which had reached seven straight, ka imrlnnino. Inrfflv's CramC 8 tO 5, the score reverting to the fifth inning. when play was stoppea in u on account of rain. Scott and Plank were knocked off the rubber in four innings and Wyckoft also was hit i 1 . , v. . fifth Bnsinn. In the sixth. after Chicago was blanked, Philadel phia scored a run ana naa runnero on third and first with no one out when the game was called. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 0 1 0 5 28 10 3 Philadelphia 3 1 1 0 5 71 Batteries Scott, cicoiie ana scaaiai Plank, Wyckoff and Schang. New York 9, St. Louis 5. truraj vnKK Ausr. 28. New York v. -.(.,. , i hrH todv und won from St. Louis by a score of 9 to 5. Leverenz tt-jo UnnnkArt out of the box in tne first inning when New York scored four runs. Nunamakor cleaned the k.-c-oc in this innine with a single. The batting of Cree and C. Walker was a feature. Almost the entire game was played ln a heavy drizzle. Score: rt. tu n. at r nic 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 5 11 5 New York ..4 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 9 13 4 Rnrteries Leverenz, Hoch and Hale; McHale and Nunamaker. Washington-Cleveland game post poned; rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo S, Brooklyn 2. DDnnlfT W Alio- 5R Holt's wild OllVUUJU. ... .... o" throw to catch a baserunner at second permitted McDonald, of Buffalo, to score the deciding run in the sixth in ning of the game with Brooklyn today. Buffalo won, 3 to 2. Moran held Brooklyn to five hits and struck out nine batters, score. . R. H. E. Buffalo 00110100 0 3 10 1 Brooklyn ...20000000 02 5 1 Batteries Moran and Blair; Maxweii and Land, Watson. Other games postponed by rain. National League. All games postponed on account of rain. GREAT NORTHERN TAKES TROT In 2:30 Event Time or 2afi6 1-2 Is Recorded, Tampa Also Victor. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The race results today at South west Washington Fair were interesting throughout. Summary: 2:30 trot Great Northern won. Nut way second, Ulmanetta third, Hand some Guy fourth; time, 2.20V4. 3-year-old trot or pace Tosoro won. Hemlock second, Centralia Girl third; time, 2:26. 2:15 pace Uncle H. won, Major Har dy second. Prince Zolock third, Bell Smith fourth; time, 2:12. Five-eighths-mile running Ethel Sampson won, Paddy Button second, Leo H. third, in a field of five; time, 1:02. Half-mile dash Tampa won, Cozola second. Sister Julia third, in a field of eight; time. 0:48. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. ft'. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. 61 48 .505 Cincinnati . . 53 60 .460 64 54 .542 Philadelphia 51 60 .450 New York. St. Louis. Boston. . . . Chicago. . . ftn .M .S41iHrooklvn. 62 61 .460 50 62 .446 57 63 .475 55 63 .466 54 64 .408 50 60 .405 69 65 .515 65 68 .489 59 76 .437 48 86 .359 60 55 .522Plttsburg. . . American LfSfnf. Philadelphia 80 3S .678;Chlcago Boston 66 40 .579St. Louis... Washington 60 54 .526:Xew York.. Detroit.... 60 58 .50SCleveland. . American Association. Louisville.. 7S 57 .578Cleveland . . . Milwaukee. 74 08 .561Kansas City Indianapolis 73 62 .540Mlnneapolls. Columbus.. 6665.504,St. Paul Federal League. Indianapolis 66 49 .574Brooklyn . . . Chicago. ... 63 51 .553 Kansas City Baltimore.. 56 02 .511) St. Louis... Buffalo.... 57 00 .509, Pittsburg. . . Western League. Sioux City.. SI 48 .62SLlncoln St Joseph.. 75 54 .581Omaha Denver 70 50 .0 1 7 Wichita Des Moines. 65 67 .49Topeka Yesterday's Results. 56 56 .500 52 63 .452 51 64 .443 4S 62 .436 61 68 .473 58 70 .403 51 77 .399 50 79 .3S8 American sas City 5. Association Louisville 12. Kan All other games postponed rS Western League Omaha 7. Wichita 2; Sioux City 3. Topeka 2; Des Moines i. Lin coln 2; Denver-St. Joseph game postponed How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League San Francisco 8 games, Portland 1 game: Oakland 4 games, Sacramento 1 game; Venice 2 games. Los Angeles 1 game. Northwestern League Seattle 3 games. Victoria 2 games: Spokane 3 games, Tacoma 2 games; Vancouver 3 games, Ballard games. Where the Teams rlay Today. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Venice at Los Angeles, Sacramento at Oakland. Northwest League Vancouver at Ballard, Seattle at Victoria, Spokane at Tacoma. Beavers' Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab H. A v. 69 .245 12 .240 6 .231 Fisher. . Ky an Derrick . Rodgers. Doane. . . Kores. . . Lush Bancroft Lober. . . Krause. . Davis. .. 310 109 .35HSpeas. . . . 2S1 378 117 .310Rleger. .. 60 9 115 .3U3!Brenegan. 034 IliO .299HIgglnb-m 123 461 136 .295 West 00 41K1 145 .294Pape 16 25 7 .280 Yantz 303 443 124 .279 Evans 33 437 116 .263Llnd 6 04 14 .257Martlnonl 38 241 62Jii4. 28 .224 12 .203 3 .187 19.184 .181 1 .166 6 .107 Baseball Statistics I i MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, WEST CAN'T SWEEP ALL 1904 HONORS McCormick Loses Interscho lastic Tennis Title to Princetonian. FOTTRELL AT TOP NOTCH California Youth Takes Touchard Into Camp In Straight Sets and Will Be Pitted Against Young Williams Today. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 28 The lawn tennis championship narrowed today to San Francisco and Philadelphia with the title holder, M. E. McLoughlln. still in the running and an almost prohibi tive favorite. The other three victors in the day's matches in the sixth round of the all-comers' tournament were E. F Fottrell of San Francisco, and R. Norris Wililams IT. and William J. Clothier, of Philadelphia. Fottrell will meet Williams and Clothier will play McLoughlin in the semifinals tomorrow. Clothier fell be fore the champion in straight sets in the all-comers' play last year and as ....... : i. . a q.tn-2 favorite over Fottrell. many followers of the game predicted mat me would be a repetition of those of 1913, when McLoughlin found Williams his only opponent for the title and defeated him three sets to one. The feacure match today, that bet tween Williams and his Davis Cup teammate. Karl Behr, was disappoint ing. After Behr's rally and victory -r ..acterav a lone and over .nundj j ' . - ' close contest with Williams was looked for but Behr proved unusuauy tntit, a. ir, tho first two sets. His net work was weak and Williams passed him without trouDie. in oiuei i "i"01" " needed practice, McLoughlin allowed C. J Griffin, also from the Coast, to take a set In their contest on an obscure court. Griffin proved the strongest opponent .mcloubuuii in the tournament. To the surprise of the gallery, the champion was , compelled to play an extra set in Ifis match with Griffin. The third set in this match, which Griffin won, 6-3, was the second set that McLoughlin has lost since coming East in the Spring. The other set hex drnnrvd to n ildini on the last day of the Uavis cup matches. . . . L - ,,,,!, '. , Clothier in die uiiiei l .. w put out Wallace F. Johnson, of his own citv, in straight sets, wnue rum hA little trouble in eliminating G. F. Touchard, of New York. California's aspirations for a clean sweep of all titles, as in 1912, received a jolt ln the 'afternoon when E. R. Mc Cormick, the Southern uamurnia mi"- , i . i n r, wn heaten for scnuiaaiiu iiauiFw.,, " the National title by Leonard Beek- man, the Princeton represeinauvc 6-3, 9-7. Rain, which had threatened all day, iat aa Mrs Frank Bishop, of New York, and N. W. Niles, of Boston, In the invitation miAtju l , .... ,, appAmniiqhpil the defeat UlCS GWJI Lcrai., uv.w..i.. of Miss Eleonora Sears, of Boston, and the former world cnampion, unuaj. E. Brookes, of Australia, in two out of three sets. The scores were 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. BALLARD WINS IN 12TH BEAUTIFUL THREE-TO-TWO GAME IS CHAMPS' DOWNFALL. Coltrln Pats Acrosa Winning Ran In Contest Which Is Errorless in ex-Colts' Play. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. P.C. W. L. P.C. Vancouver. 84 04 .609Tacoma 59 81 .422 Seattle 84 65 .604lvfclorla 56 81.409 Spokane 76 59 .563;Ballard 54 be .JJ4 SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 28. Two hits, a sacrifice hit and Bennett's error en abled Coltrln to score in the 12th in ning today, giving Ballard the game from Vancouver, 3 to 2. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E Ballard 3 9 0 Vancouver ..2 9 5 Batteries Salveson and Murray; Hunt and Cheek. Victoria 7, Seattle 5. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 28. Steele got his revenge on the Seattle Giants today and Victoria won, 7 to 5. Seattle had an off day In the field and used four pitchers. Mails was chased by Umpire Frary. Score : R.H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle 5 8 5Victoria 7 10 2 Batteries Fullerton, Bonner and Cadman; Steele and Hoffman. Spokane 5, Tacoma 3. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 28. Until hit by a pitched ball in the eighth inning, Covaleskie held the Tigers helpless. Noyes was wild at first, but settled down after two runs had been scored. Score: R. H.E. Spokane 5 10 0 Tacoma 3 6 1 Batteries Covaleskie, Noyes and Shea; Mclvor and Stevens. Sounding the Sport Reveille THE European war isn't the only mystery In the world. Take base ball, for Instance. Why Is it that New York has stolen 200 bases and Boston only 90, and yet Boston is up gnawing at the Giants' heels? Why is it that a ballplayer who knows an umpire's decision can t be changed will argue until ejected from tho battle and lined 10 or 20? We don't know. Do you? Wisconsin's new boxing law has been a huge success, according to the report of Chairman Liginger. The state derives about $14,000 a year from its 5 per cent of the gross receipts and the salaries amount to only $300D. Eleven thousand is, therefore, lifted off the taxpayers' shoulders. Ten box ers were suspended during the year and boxing reached a high standard. Oregon sportsmen could do worse than move for a similar law in this state. When the world's series coin is split from the war, Belgium ought to draw 98 per cent and the other powers the remaining 2 per cent. Organized baseball would welcome a few revolutions if the revolutions were applied to the turnstiles. e Bill Rodgers will have opposition for the second-base job at Cleveland J next year in a youngster named WcmbsgKiias. Wamby was bought from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a few weeks ago, and is playing fair ball for the Naps. Walter Barbate, of New Or leans, and Chapman are the shortstop aspirants. Lajoie is playing first now and Turner third. One reason why the Braves are up among them, according to Harry Wol ter, from down South, is that Stalllngs has such fighting spirit that he can even get work out of an I. W. W. Wolter, of course, was with Stallings, or under him, in New York, in 1910. That was the year George pulled the Yanks into second place after being tail-enders the year before. ,. It is rather funny, though, how the sudden, rise of the Bostonian3 has given sporting writers a chance to dig up some wonderful stories about the matchless manager or to hang some old ones on him. Matty, on paper, says the Braves lack champion class. The box scores, on paper, don't agree with Matty for once. Cal Ewing has a vein of sarcasm all right. When he once asked Doc Moski man to send him a player, the doctor offered him Meloan, then playing on the Louisville team. Meloan had been out of the game, suffering from fits due to the intense heat. Moskiman had fully informed Ewing of this, add ing that the climate of California should suit Meloan all right. Ewing's telegram back was this: "No, thanks. Have too many misfits already." m 'Twould seem as though Willie Ritchie is getting overweight. In fact, one might almost say he sounds through as a lightweight. When he was asked to do 133 for a bout with Charlie White, he replied that his bouts henceforth, except for a title contest, must be at catch weights; that never again is he going to try to get down even to 135. Where is Packey now? Some boxers are awfully unreason able what? Willie Meehan positively announced his refusal to box 20 rounds for $50. Shades of the olden days! Subscriber writes that "Handsome Jack" Kearns is jealous of Kid McCoy's title to the Beau Brummelship of the ring. Here's a suggestion. Put the two together in the squared circle and have an all-star Beau Brummel attrac tion. Then we could have boxing gloves a la mode, sport shops would vie in fistic footgear fashions, and there might almost be another Inter national rumpus. Maurice, he of the tennis fame and nnf the tantro should do well In the volleying line at the front. What effect will the fact that Ralph De Palma, Italian, drove a Mercedes (German) in the recent big race, have on the present situation? Is it a fore cast that Italy at last has decided to throw in her lot with the Teutons? We think not. Ball Park Pass May Have Owner's Photo on It. W . W. McCredle WlH Try to Inau rate Innovation to Prevent Trans fer of Courtesies. BASEBALL passes in the Pacific Coast League next year will re semble a Russian passport, if W. W. McCreoie. of Portland, gets a recom mendation past the other magnates. . Judge McCredie's plan is to have every complimentary pasteboard sttidded with a photograph of its legitimate owner, so as to prevent its nee by the butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, not to mention the office boy and all his relations. . "This system is in vogue ln the rail way mail service and in the various Government positions which require free transportation over the railroads," pointed out the Portland ball owner. "It ought to work in baseball, and it would do away with the greatest evil of the present baseball pass sit uation." YACHT CLUB HONORS SLOOP Victories of "Sparrow-' Celebrated by Dance Tonight. In honor of the champion sailing sloop, the Sparrow, recently sold to a Hermlston man, the Oregon Yacht Club this evening will give a dance at 8:30 o'clock, to which all club members are Invited. A special committee has been ap pointed, of which A. G. Ramsey is the chairman. The entertainment commit tee consists of Captain Arthur Sholin, Frank Creasey, Stanley Hazlett, Jim my Try, Duncan Irwin, Jack Yates and A. W. "stanchfield, all members of the Sparrow's crew. The onlv prize race that the spar row has lost in four years was her defeat by Commodore Mendenhall s Virginia, sailed by Max Meyers. She has won and defended for four years the Feldenheimer trophy, has held tne Powers challenge cup since 1906, cap tured the Commodore's pennant every year and holds every trophy put up for the winner at the club. At Astoria she lost one race, that to the Spind thrift. . ... The Yacht Club proposes to hold during the Winter a series of dances in honor of the various yachts and crews. IA GKAXDE CAPTURES HONORS .Mixed Doubles in Tenls Tourney AH That Imbler Wins. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) In the Union County tennis . . hoi.i horA todav. La Grande captured the champlonsnip in men s and women s singles a-uu bles. the mixed doubles going to Im bler. . T In the singles Norman Frees, of La Grande, won from Ray Wilson, of Im bler, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. John Girdler and Norman trees, of La Grande, won from Fred Fox and Lyle Wilson, of Imbler, in straight sets of 6-3 6-2, and then defeated Walter Cox and Stanley Eaton, of Union, 6-2, 6- 4. Ruby Thieson. of La Grande, won from Mrs. F. N. Fox, of Imbler 6-3, 6-4. Ray Wilson and Mrs. Fox. of Imbler. won from George Currey and Olive Massey, of La Grande, 6-1, 6-2. GORRH-L NOW TO MEET EWING Shannon and Rosenfeld Lose, but Mrs. Northup Is Winning. BREAKERS, Wash., Aug. 28. (Spe cial ) In the Breakers tennis tourna ment today Gorrill beat Shannon, 6-1 and 6-2, and Ewing beat Rosenfleld, 6-1. 7- 5 In the men's handicap Rosenfleld beat Griggs, 6-2, 6-1, and Gregg beat Gorrill, 1-6. 6-3, 6 4. 'in the men's doubles Gregg and La tourette beat Rosenthal and Ewing. 6-3. 11-9. Main and Wakeman beat Lytle and Bilderback, 6-3, 6-7. In the women's singles Mrs. Northup beat Mrs. Bush, 6-4. 6-1 and Mrs. Ir win beat Mrs. Gregg. 6-4, 2-6. 9-7. In the golf finals Small beat Lytle, 5 up and 4 to play, 27 holes. Union County Gets Black Bass. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) The first carload of black bass ever to be placed in Union County streams was received here at noon to day and distributed by "members of the Wing. Fin and Fleetfoot Club in Catherine Creek and the Grand Ronde River. AUGUST 39, 1914. FUTURITY TODAY IS WORTH $20,000 Great Race Event of Quarter of Century Standing On at Saratoga. POLISH IS ENGLISH ENTRY Louis Winnnds, Sportsman Front Across Sea, Who Purchased Mad-den-Bred Colt, Will Be Among 15 Starters for Money. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 28. When the parade of colts and fillies passes the grandstand at the racetrack here tomorrow, prior to the running for the Futurity stakes for two-year-olds, the red, white and black tricolor of Louis Winands, an English horse owner, will be worn by the Jockey who pilots Pol ish, a Madden-bred colt, which the English sportsman purchased here a few weeks ago. Twenty-five years ago the Futurity was inaugurated at the Coney Island Jockey Clubs Sheepshead Bay track, and it became an annual feature there up to 1910, when it was transferred to the Saratoga track. There was no racing in New York State during the next two years, but the Futurity was revived 12 months ago and won by H. P. Whitney's Pen nant. The cash value to the winner then was $15,000, but the stakes this year will amount to $20,000. A field of 15 or more starters may face the barrier tomorrow If the track is good. Following is the list of prob able starters with their imposts: Trlal-by-Jury, 125 pounds; Garbage, 124; Polish and Harry Junior, 122 each; Kaskaskia, 120; the Finn, Pixy and Spun Glass, 119 each; Trojan. Hanson, Sally, Joey Marquette and Paris, 117 each; Royal Martyr, Pan Maid, Dinah Do and Ida Marquette, 114 each. KNISPEL HELD GUILTY JURY CONVICTS ATTORNEY OF IL LEGALLY SELLING DRUGS. Lawyers, Witnessed and Policemen Clash and Court I Forced to Interfere Between Them. Julius Knispel, attorney, street speaker and advocate of civic reforms, was found guilty of unlawfully selling morphine by a jury in Municipal Court yesterday. The jury deliberated less than 30 minutes. ln a trial that lasted four hours, at torneys, witnesses and policemen hurled epithets at one another, and sev eral times Acting Judge Haney was forced to interfere. Knispel was spe cifically charged with selling 75 cents' worth of morphine to Sidney Holgate, through the agency of Charles Hill. Frank Klrkpatrick. a druggist at Forty-first and Holgate streets, testi fied to having sold Knispel eight bot tles of morphine and the same amount of cocaine. Check Offered In Evidence. A check for $30 was offered in evi dence. The check was signed "Philip Morris Estate, by Julius Knispel." On the witness stand in his own be half, Knispel was asked by Frank T. Collier, special prosecutor, if such an estate as the "Philip Morris Estate" ex isted. "No. I confess that I once failed, Knispel explained, "and went into bankruptcy and I kept my account under the title of 'Philip Morris Estate for that reason." The state Introduced evidence to show that Knispel purchased the drugs from Klrkpatrick on August 22 and that im mediately afterward he called upon Charles Hill, now under arrest for usins arugs, at the latter's home. Hill said Knispel gave him a small quantity of morphine and asked him to sell it for him. He said Knispel wanted $1.50. III1I Says He Sold Half. Hill said he . sold one-half of the morphine to Sidney Holgate for i5 cents on the same day. Late that even ing. Hill said, Knispel again called at his home and received the 75 cents. Mrs. Hill, who is also under arrest, corroborated her husband. On cross-examination Knispel, who was acting as his own attorney, at tempted to impeach the witness. Knispel accused Mr. Collier of at tempting to drown out the answers made by Sidney Holgate. a witness for the state. "I'm fighting for my home, Mr. Col lier," he declared. "I didn't know you had one," was the reply. , W. H. Staples, a pharmacist, anal yzed the drug alleged to have been Knispel's and reported it to be mor phine. Knispel will be sentenced this morn ing. He announced that he would appeal. It was charged that Knispel Is one of the leaders of a drug ring alleged to operate in interstate trade in mor phine and cocaine. Fourteen men and one woman have been arrested in re cent raids. BUTTON TO START MILL F. T. GRIFFITH IN PORTLAND TO TURN BOOTH-KELLY MOTORS. Springfield Plana Gigantic Celebration at Opening of Electric Plant of 150,000 Feet C'npaclty. SPRINGFIELD. Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) Plans were completed today for the celebration tomorrow of the for mal opening of the new Booth-Kelly sawmill. The Portland Commercial Club the Oregon Manufacturers' As sociation and a large number of con tracting engineers and electricians of Portland have evinced an interest in the mill and the celebration. Portland business men will gather at the rooms of the Commercial Club at 1 o'clock tomorrow, when Franklin T. Griffith, chairman of the executive committee of the club, will press a but ton to set in motion the motors here. The machine selected for the demon stration is the "ready sizer." a new one. on which the planers are auioumutiiiij justed to smooth a side and an edge whatever timber is presented. It is i..t mofhinn of the type in the adj of the western part of Oregon, and its loca tion in an open space in tne jiu uiuc it the most desirable one to be used. Superintendent John Tomseth an nounced last night that arrangements weie made for lerge crowds to see the mill in operation, if they are divided , . . ...,11 ia whiff! DAMSlAJE thrOUCll into 11 K - - I ibe main plants, where tlia greater nri r,r th heavv machinery cated. The crowds will be unrestricted In the yards. Every manufacturing enterprise in Springfield and the greater part of the mercantile establishments will be rep resented in an Industrial parade in the morning. Either Colonel D. M. Dunno, presi dent of the Oregon Manufacturers' As sociation, or R. W. Raymond, manager of the Manufacturers' Association. I expected to represent the organization at the banquet at 5 o'clock to visiting lumbermen, newspapermen and others. Moving pictures of the pressing of the button in Portland and of the sim ultaneous starting of the machinery here are to be taken, and it la probable other features of the celebration will be filmed. F. T. Griffith, president of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Company Mmm. ' Moone" Mulrhrad, Scimlitlonnl Portland Track Aihlcte, Who Han Decided to Enter Oregon. and chairman of the executive commit tee of the Commercial Club, will start the machinery of the Booth-Kelly elec tric sawmill in Springfield at 1 o'clock this afternoon by the pressure of a but ton In the parlor of the Commercial Club. . The committee has arranged for a special wire to be opened for this pur pose and representatives from many clubs of the city will attend the cere mony in Portland. The starting of the mill from Portland will be the signal of a great celebration In Springfield, and telegrams of congratulation will be flashed back and forth between the two cities. The Booth-Kelly plant Is the first electrically operated mill to be opened ln Oregon. In it there aro 65 electric motors with an aggregate horsepower of 2150. The capacity is 150.000 feet for a 10-hour run. BLOODY PRINT IS CLEW CHARLES RERMER BBUBVBD TO HAVE BEEN ATT.K'KI I). (luarrellng Men Wulk Near Scene of - Accident at Hour When Victim 1 ill- From Treatle to Hark. OREGON CITY, Or., Aug. 28. (Spe cial.) A bloody hand print on a tele phone pole and the report that two quarreling men crossed the trestlo at about the hour that Charles Bernior was hurt Tuesday night complicated the Investigation today. Sheriff Mass and Acting District At torney Hicks now are working on the theory that he was knocked into the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany's culvert by the man who was with him. Sheriff Mass learned this afternoon that Henry Brand, 1616 Main street, within a block of the Bernier home, saw two men walking south on Main street quarreling. They were making so much noise that the dogs of the neighborhood were awakened, he said. Bernier probably left his house a few minutes after o'clock. His wife saw him at 8:45, but she believes that he did not leave until after she had gone to bed. His watch stopped at :45 o'clock, probably the time of the acci dent, as a largo dent was found in the Mr. Bernier told Sheriff Mass that she and her husband had been drink ing. Sheriff Mass then advunced the theory that Bernier started out for a walk in the fresh air. While outside he met the person who shoved him into the culvert, the Sheriff thinks. Sheriff Mass and Attorney Hicks spent a part of yesterday afternoon at the bedside of Mr. Bernier In an at tempt to secure a statement. Bernier maintained that he had fallen from an apple tree. The officials believo that his mind is confused by the fact that he spent the greater part of Tuesday afternoon In an apple tree In his yard. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Murriare I. kronen. ROSENFELD - DCH1VEK Charles Ro senfeld leiral, College street, and Oer irude buuivcr. legal. 411 Easl Korty-flr.t street North. . SMITH -BATliLLE Garfield A Smith, leeal 294 Columbia street, and Alice Bat telU legal 3:'U Eul Eleventh street North. BLANU-SIIEA Kugene Bland, legal, Vir ginia H1U Hotel, und Ida Marie fchea. le gal, 1211 Halght street. ZARIBBO-CCKLETTO Dominic ZarlLbo, 33 Seventy-seventh and Division streets, and Jennie Curletto, 37, Seventy-seventh and Division streets. RUT LEDGE-LIN DELL Clyde R. Rut ledge legal, Adrian apartments, and Ida C. Llr.le'll. legal, Adrian apartments. HAMMOND-COPE LAND Herbert S. Hammond. 22. 28S Beech street, and Grace E Copeland, 22. 368 Freemont atreet. H HO-MATSON Abram Haho, 28. 534 Thurman street, and Ida Matson, 22, 172 North Nineteenth street. Bund) NifJlit Topic Announced. "Is Christianity to Blame for the Present War'.'" will be one or the ques tions to be answered by Rev. S. It. Hawkins, pastor of the Central Chris tian Church, at his Sunday night serv- Temperance Workers to Med, A Woman's Christian Temperance Union rally will be held Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock In the big revival tent at Morrison and Thirteenth streets. Because J. 15. Ayres, a farmer of Me- Curtain County. Oklahoma, la the father of triplets the county commissioner oe cided ho should be relieved from psjlng taxes. lift ISI C..lCC.-.J Wl OREGON GETS STAR Moose" Muirhead to Bolster University Track Team. CHAMPIONSHIP IS LIKELY Coach Haywaril KntliuilaMI- rt Kntrnnco of Stellar Portland Prrrorinrr and Hellcvo Victory .Mire. Moose" Muirhead. rated the moll promising track athlete In the Pclf) Northwest, haii decided to enter tha University of Oregon this Fall, and wlH be on the 1915 team. W. L. Hayward. track roach at Ore gon, was a Portland visitor yeaterday. and made this announcement following a trip to Seaside, where Mulrhrad ! passing hl vacation. Eor two or three years past Muir head haa been atlendlUB the Columbia University In Portland, and during that time he has found time to establish numerous atate and Interscholaatlo track records. He holds the stale hurdle recordg both ln the 120 high and In the 220 low timbers. In the high both he and Hlboe have done 16 flat, but Muirhead holdn undloptited sway over the low with 25 4-5 seconds. He also has a vice-like grip on the state lnteracholaatlc high Jump record of 5 feet 10i Inchea, as well as on tho the hurdle records of the Portland In terseholastle League. "Muirhead will Just about make my team a winner next year." ald Coach Hayward, enthusiastically. "Several other Portland stam are planning to enter Oregon, and I think we will win the championship meet sure." With Phllbln anil Malnrkey nlo en rolled at Oregon the Kugene InMltutton has three of Columbia's athletic stara lined up. Notre Dame was supposed tn have landed the trlo Fleet to Meet tierinatiH Clmarn. MARBLEHEAD. Aug. 28. The fleet of Sonder yachts, which Ix expected to meet a German team at Kiel next year, was completed toduy with the seli'tl"ii of Clma. owned by Guy Lowell, of Bos ton and New York, as the third member. The Ellen and Sprig had been chosen previously. The Clma. the only new boat of the three, met the Mingo today ln a six-mile race to windward and re turn und won by nearly rive minute In u moderate southeast breeie. IiiIIhiuikIIs Woman liauiiion. CHICAGO. Aug. 28.- Mrs. Harry D. Hammond, of Indianapolis, at the Hlna dale Oolf Club, won today the women's Western championship by defeating Mra. F. S. Colburn. of Clenvlew. live up and three to play. In a one-sided match, the latter part of which waa ttntahrd In a driving rain. PORTLAND POLOISIS WIN ftSAJi WW m rAaW BOMM COfjTf, ihhm: MM oMi . IE. Oregiinlaas IVuallaed Twice " Foul hut Early l.rad Drfrala Rally und et Score ot T, to .TH. UOISK. Idaho. Aug. 21. (Special. ) The Boise polo team went down to de feat before Portland a second time to day In the Northwestern championship aeries by a score of 5 to IV Holsa showed :i .le. ldeil Improvement over the Wednesday's opening game and played more sensational polo. Portland's team-work, however. i superior and Is responsible for the sec ond as It was for the first victory Oatner, captain of the Boise team, wan unhorsed and Injured during the) last period, but he Ml able to play out the game. Portland was penalised twice for fouling, losing a half point each time so that the visitors really scored six goals Boise was penalised a quarter of a point on a safety. Fast and furious ly sensational riding was the feature, of the game. Portland took the lead early, scoring one goal by Robertson In the first quarter. Johnson and Robertson both scored ln the second quarter. At the, end of the third quarter, the board, showed: Portland 3. Boise 14 on ac count of the safety. Ostner scored for Boise In the fifth period. Hamilton Corbett for Portland In the sixth. The) latter also fouled the same period. Harry and Hamilton Corbett both scored In the seventh period. A lleroa rally by Boise In the ninth period netted the home team two goals by Ostner and Falk, but not enough to win. The next game of the series will be played Sunday. SPOKANE BANK ROBBED i.om: iiiti.wv takes i:wn IW uoi.D DAYUCUCT nil. Assistant Cashier Is Locked In fe, Gold Coin Is Scooped I p and Rob l.er Walks Out and I'.scapee. SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 21. Th4 State Bank of Spokane, near the heart of this city, was robbed In the noon hour today by a lone robber who locked the assistant cashier In the safe, ob tained $1500 In cush and escaped. According to E. J- Peach, assistant cashier, who was hi OH In the bank at the time, the robber handed him a let ter and when he glanced up a moment later he looked Into the barrel of a revolver. The outlaw then backed him Into the bank's safe, scooped up the available gold coin, said to approx imate 9 1 500. and walked out Peach was released a fw minutes later by a hardware man who heard Paach'a shouts for aid. Mile. Jeanne Uuportal has 'e'va1. 'J" desree of doctor of llt.rature at lh I arls Sorbonne. She l the first woman to re. ceive this degree at the gorbon ne, Fall Balmacaans, $30.00 values, $13.65 Classy Cuts Buy Now MAX MICHEL I'p.stnirs. 4th and Wash.