Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1915)
THE HORNING OREGONIAJf. MONDAY, AUGUST 2. 1915. MARCUS AIID JOHNS Will DOUBLES TITLE Miss McDonald and Mrs. Har rigan Take Women's Final in State Tourney. HARD MATCHES PLAYED Sirs. Stafford and Brandt Wicker ham Captare Mixed Doable bjr Decisive Victory Over Mlsa Livingstone and K. Smith. " xw Slat TeaaU Cbaapteaa. Vn's mit'-rm H. V. D. ."oaaa. Baa Fran cisco. 'omn slnslM Mlsa Sara LllntoD. 6tt.. ilnt doubt William Marcua and V. . Jahna, Saa Kranctaco. Woura t doub. im Mayma McDon ald. BaatUa. aad Mra. '. li. Uirrnu. Von-lan-t. Vla-4 d-obli-a Vn. fttafTard. Seattle, aad r. n J L Y.'lckarahajn. Fortiaad. ; Postponed rnatchea In all tha doubles vent of th Orc-on State tennla tour sey. which baa been battling the breather man at tha Irrlnaton courta or tha past several day, ware finally disposed of yesterday. : In tha men's doubles William Marcus and H. V. IX Joans, the cractc young Pan Francisco racqueters. beat the Army doubles team fror- Vancouver Barracks. Lieutenants Mob-on and T y lor. after a hara tusale. This final match went four seta, tha Callfornlans winning tha first and second. -!. los ing tha third, . anu winning- the fourth. -r. . Mairkea naahed Tkra.ih. Marcua and Johna worked up to tha finals by beating Brandt Wlckersham and A. IX Norrls earlier in tha day In atralght sets. T-S. - and S-J. Tha rnatchea were rushed through ao aa to enabta tha visitors to enter the Northwest tournament at Tacoma to day. In the women's doubles both semi flnala and finals were played yesterday. In tne semis Miss MclKnald and Mrs. J art-lean beat Miss Ryder and Mlsa Hasselo. I- and -J. an- Mr Northup and Mlsa Fording beat Mrs. Stafford and Mis Claire Tucke -. --. i-4. This brought the finals down to Miss Me. Ionald and lira, llarrlaan ya. lira. Northup and Miss Fordlnir. and the former team won in straight sets. and -T. Mixed Daaalra Iteetslve. Semi-finals and finals in the mixed doubles were also crowded into one afternoon. In the semis Miss Llvlng atone and Kirk Smith beat Mra. Harri fan and Marcua. 7-5. 4-. and In the other match Mrs. Stafford and Wlckeraham beat Miss Johnson and Johns. -. -3. The Mrs. Utafford-Wlckersham team came out on top In the finals over Miss Livingstone and Smith In decisive sets. -l. Memories of the annual spring tour ney of the Irvlngtor Club were like wise revived yesterday when the be lated finals in the mixed doubles were settled while the players felt in the mood. Miss Irene Campbell and A. r W ske man won this event by defeating Miss Stella Fording; and George Durham. - and - SLOOFEDS EASY FOR KKAPP Jlrlder Jonrs IMa) a Against Buffalo, tint Goes Il.tlcaa, Coring 1 Hun. ST Lni'IS. Mo.. Aug. 1. tn a double-header here today St. Louis lost the first game to Buffalo. to 1. The second tint waa called tn the 11th on account of darkness and rain with the K-ore 1 to I. The first game was easy for Krapp. who held St. Louis to five hits. Buffalo got four runs In the first and held Its lead. Fielder Jones, manager of the St. Louis team, played right field In the first game. He went hlttesa and acored one run. after getting on first by forc ing a msn at second. Scores: First game R.H.EI R-H. E. BnfTalo ( 9 0 St. Louis 1 t I Batteries Krapp and Allen: riank. 'Hitt and Chapman, Second game R-H. El R.H. E. Buffalo 1 J PL Louis t Batteries Ford. Anderson and Blatr. Ailen: Crandall and Chapman. Kansas City -. Baltimore KANSAS C1TT. Mo.. Aug. 1 Kan ra City jumped Into the lead In the Federal League race today by defeat ing Baltimore In both gamea of a double-header while Newark waa trounc ing Chicago. The first gama waa a well-fought tattle between Main and Qulnn. In the second game Bender allowed the locals only two hits during the first Is Innings, but In the seventh he waa driven from the mound. Scores: First game R II. CI R-H. E. Baltimore...! 1, Kansas City. 1 1 Batteries )ulnn and Owens: Main and Easterly. Second K.H. El It- H. E Baltimore. .. l: Kansas City. 1 1 Batteries Bender. Leclalre andJack litsch: llennlng. Cullop and Easterly. Newark 4-3, Chicago S-S. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Chicago lost two gamea to Newark today, I to I and 1 to 2. The aecond game lasted 12 In nings, Newark tielng the score In the ninth. Chicago scored once In the 13th after Newark nad made two runs. New ark scored three rues In the seventh Inning of the first game, and won In the ninth on two singles and a base on balls. Scores: First game R. IL E l R. H. E. Newark HChlcago S 10 1 Batterlea Reulbach and Rarlden; Siendrix and Wilson Second game R. H. El R. H. B. Newark 1 11 .1 Chicago 1 T 1 Batteries Faikenbnrg. Moran and Rarlden: Brennan and Fischer. miss imes is a ,vix.En 3Ir. R. II. Warlnner Beaten In Golf Club finals. ' By a score of ( op and 1 to go, Mlsa Peggy Imaa won the women's golf championship of the Portland Golf club yesterday In the flnala match against Mrs. R. K. YVarlnner. ; Miss Imes victory was well earned for she shot a SO for the first round of the new nine-hole course and a it tor the second, making a total or 104 for 11 holes. : This Is excellent golf over the new Mrs. Warlnner was not quite op to ar usual form, bot she said after the ptaleb ttn ab could, haxdlz beat ALUs. Imes anyway when she was shooting around tha SO mark. Mlas Imes' driving was wonderful, remarked Harry I. Pratt, the club pro fessional who scored the title match. "On the third hole. S7S yards, she over drove the green on her second shot which was averaging about 200 yards for each shot. Mrs. Warlnner Is usu ally a steadier putter but today Miss Imes putted well, and there was litUe difference on the greens." Officially the match ended on the 16th green but they played through and the scores by holes follow: M Iss Imes out.......5 5 i T 8 4 T 5 T-0 Mrs. wsrlnner lout). .6 T 7 T 8 T 6 767 M Im Imes IB) J J J 7 t t 6 Mrs. Warlnner la)...-0 7 7 7 6 4 7 l Both the men's and women s cham pionships of the Portland club have now been settled for 1I5. J. R. Straight having bested Rudolph Wllhelm, state champion during the week. Early In September the Waverley and the Portland Golf clubs will meet In another teat of mettle. The Waver ley Country club haa offered a beauti ful trophy cup for an eight-man team match to be played over the IS-hole Waverley course somewhere sbout Sep tember 4, gross scores of the eight men to count, and this challenge haa been accepted by the Portland club. -We will be somewhat at a disad vantage In this eight-man event," re marked Harry H. Pearce, -but we'll give Waverley a hard rub. They have a bigger club over across the river and a bigger membership of veteran golfers from which to choose. " . . e Tint nna n.th waa nlivkil veaterdav In the Centurlan tournament on the links of the Waverley Country Club. Sherman Hall emerged the victor over Donald Greene. S up and one to play. Each player had a handicap of 2 up. WORLD'S MARKS BEATEN SEW YORK ATHLETES PERFORM WODERFlL FASHIO.V Kelehaaalaea Beats Klvtat la 4-3-Mile Raca la 2 JO Pat Ryan Teaaea Hammer 104 Feet. Athletes of the Irish-American Ath letic Club, New York City, performed In wonderful fashion under Coach Law son Robertson at Multnomah Field yes terday, two world's records unofficially falling In the practice workout which la the next to the laat the men will have nrior to entering the Held for the Amateur Athletic Union track and field gamea at the San Francisco ex position this week. The men will take one more atrenuoua two-hour work out tomorrow and will leave for San Franclaco by boat Tuesday morning. Hannes Kolehmainen. the great dis tance runner, and Pat Ryan were the men whose performancea were of es pecial note yesterday. In a match race with Abel Kivlat the sturdy little Finn covered four laps of the Multnomah Club track In 2 minutes SO seconds. four-fifths of a mile, said to be a rec ord for the distance. Pat Ryan, In practicing the hammer, got away one wonderful heave of ISO feet, better ing hla own world's mark of 189 feet (Vs inches. George Bronder. javelin thrower, was In better shape than he has been since leaving New York. He tossed the spear 1 feet. Jim Duncan, world's champion discus thrower, maae a tnrow of 1J feet and several times lifted the saucer beyond the 134-foot mark. Alva Meyer, sprinter, ran the century in a shade under 10 seconds, the tim ers being Multnomah Club officials and Francis P. Aloertantl. the New York Mall track athletics expert, who is ac companying the team. Ted Meredith, alone of the visitors. Is not down to weight and Is regard ed as In poor shape. He ran a alow half vesterdav and practiced sprinting starts, but Coach Robertson says that Meredith never rounds to shape until Just before a race. Pat O'Connor worked out only lightly yesteraay aa did Eddie Renx, who walked three miles, but not at top speed. Dayton Defeats Yelobans. M'MINNVILLE. Or, Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) Dayton won today from -the Yelobans by to 2. The game waa marred- by errors and loose playing on both sides, the Yelobans contributing seven skips and Dayton three. Foster, for the Yelobans. struck out 14, and Brown six. Dayton won by bunching hits tn tha first and eighth Innings. Brown allowed eight hits and Foster six. Batterlea Dayton. Brown and Krutx; Yelobans. Foster and McBrlde. Salem Defeats Vancouver. SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) In a sensational 10-innlng game here to day. Salem defeated Vancouver. to . The score waa tied In the 10th In ning, when Jonea, third baaeman for the home team, smashed the ball to deep center for a home run. Score: RUE! R H E Salem 1 Vancouver.. Batteries Rex ford. Keene and Houser: Smith. Mclrvln and Daniels, Chappie. . Stork Visits Boxer's Home. Larry Madden. the battling police man, was receiving the congratulations of his friends yesterday. The stork paid the Madden home a visit, at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and left a iH pound boy, which. Larry declares, looks Just like Its dad. . Browns Sell Pitcher Cochran. HOCSTON, Tex.. Aug. 1. Pitcher Cochran, of the ft. Loula Americans, haa been purchased by the local club of the Texas League and will report Immediately. Baseball Statistic. TA'Tr.! or THE TEAMS. Meitoaal Leacaaw W. 1- Pet. W. L Pel. rnHaAel... U 0 .Mo Chicago. . . . 44 4S .to. Brooklyn.. (HS.i:l Xwlork.. 44 4. 4 Ptll.Ourg.. 47 41.5M SI. I.OU1S... 44 41.474 Boston.... 47 44 .04iClnclnnall. . 44 4 .411 Boston.,.. SI 11 .417 New York. Chlcaso... 84 14 .:4 St. Louts. . iMtrun 17 14 .411 Cleveland. Westiinctoa 47 44 .SOS Cincinnati. I'ederal Leagae. Kansas City 54 40 .Ml St. I.euls. . rhlraaro 44 42 .441 Buffalo... 44 47 .44 IS IS .44 14 ST .17 U 41 .144 4 44.474 44 44 .451 Pittsburg.. 44 41 .441 Brooklyn... 44 44 .44 Newark.... 44 41 .414 Baltimore. 34 41 .14 Asaertraa A rial tea. fit. Paul 64 41.44 Louisville. . Indlanapolla 45 44.55 Milwaukee. Minneapolis 4: 4 .4:4 Clevelsnd . . Kansas City 41 44 .4.10 Columbus. . Western Leagaa. Deal Moines. 4 IS .4o;;uncoln. . . . 40 47.414 44 0 .474 41 41 .441 27 si .av; 44 44 .44 4 40 .44 I 44 .414 24 47 .400 Denver..... wJ!.ii)iMuxLii7 T.k 5 45 .434 Wichita. Omaha 44 41 4wo St. Jooeph.. North weaserw I eagao. Spokane.... 41 41 .404 Vancouver.. Tacoma.... 54 4 . Aberdeen. .. Seattle 4541 .61 Victoria.... 4 54 .474 44 tt .41 41 4 .411 aeaterdaya Results. an.ripan Association Louisville -7. Kan I'ltv 7-3; Indianapolis 4-4, Minneapolis 7-2; kl. Paul 4-4. Cleveland 1-1: Milwaukee 1, Columbus I. .... Western Leasua Topeka 4-11. Omaha x-4; Lincoln -l. at- Joseph S-5: Wichita 4-1. bioux City -; leaver -, Dea Motnaa 1-1. Where the Teaaaa Mar Today. Pacific Coast Leasua No games sched uled today, teams traveling. Tomorrow s rhedale: Portland at Los Anteles. San Franclaco at Salt Lake. Varnoa vs. Oakland at oaa Francisco. Um the R.ri.a TEmdeoL Pacific coast Leagues Portland 4 games. Vernon 4 ssmes; Los Angeles 4 gamea. Salt Lake 2 games: au rouuimi e s"1--. land 4 games. Beaver Batting Averages. ah H Av.i Ah. H. Av. it.-"i lo.47Lush el lit.'-'ttt t.l 114 .3:14 Carlisle. . 43'. 1 13 .-' i Kuher..". : .34 Derrick.. 4-Vt . 1 lo .-J43 Stamp. .. 47 14l .-' Kvsns ioeas ... )3 li .3"! Krause. .. Csrtsrh... 11 4.8BMeArdla.. Hlllyard. -73 7 .'- Kahler... Lober.... 41 4.J7HUS m... basis,.. MO I .aoi.CoveioeUe 41 u 73 70 13 .)( :n 4 .143 a 13.17 M 4-U4. BEAVERS HIT, BUT TIGERS TAKE TWO Errors Let Vernon Grab Both Games of Double-Header, Making Series Tie. STUMPFS HEAVES COSTLY Southerner Shut Ont Portland In Morning, 4-0, and Take Second, 11-3 Rube Evans Reinstated, bnt He Shows Nothing. Pacific, Coast League Standings. w. L. Pct.1 w. L Pet. 8. Francisco 67 53 .5AS Oakland. .. 60 64.48I Los Anseles.ee S7 .537IVernon Of tn .in Portland . . .57 5S .41Misalt Lake.. 53 64.453 Yeeterday'e Results. At Los Anseles Vernon 4-11. Portland -. At San Francisco Oakland -0, 6an Fran Cisco 5-7. At fait Laka Salt Lake s, Los Auieiea a. T ntJ AVfiPT.Pd r"o 1 Alter 1 fRtia. claL) The Tigers wound up their series with the Heavers today by beat ing them twice, 4 to 0 and 11 to S, and splitting even on the series, 4 to 4. evens waa reinstate, ana wura.cn. . W . .. I . atarnlna rrnmma. IUV II. 110 0 u - and was hit bard and often until Kah ler was sent In in tne middle oi tne third frame. Stumpf bad considerable J . . U .1... n.awa,. 1 a t llAWAVer. aa hla two errors were responsible for two runs. u. w .i riii.t.ii'a .,.Hfiil,p In tha 11, . u, .v.. " first frame, allowing Rlaberg to score. and in tne tnira no wirew oci roi . high over first, Berger making aec ond and (scoring later with Hits, when Bavless. who hit lor Kane, singled to deep right. From me. though hit 11 times, was never in danger and with men on bases was invincible. In the afternoon, Krauee, Higgln- hnth.m mnA Rvana all tried tO StOP the Tigers, but It was no use. The three of them, however, were only hit for 14 safeties, tne same maae on x-ii.w alone, but It didn't seem as If the maUa their hits COUnt. .Ca. a .wuaa. - while nearly every one of the Tigers came Just at the right moment. In the third frame, tne Tigers be can bunting on Krauae and soon had him headed to the dugout. Hlggin botham was sent In and then the team began hitting It out witn just tmui much success. All told, in the third they got four runs off Krause, which were enough to win. Higg waa taaen out in ino i.. v ha, f.i him Luin re in ICl t.unn in.. -" " - ponded with a single, but It did no good. When fcvans camo m .r last frame. Kane hit him for a triple and scored on an ouL Scores Morning gsms: Portland Vernon a M U A E B HO A E Carlisle.!. 4 1 0 0 0;Rader.I.. ' 1 0 1 11 44 Ham'nd.l 4 14 iOMin.ni... t-p-.fcr... tit O.Rlsberr.l.. H.tl.. 4 0 1 1 0 Wllholt.r.. SlumpfJ. 141 tPurtell.l. Flher.c. 4 9 1 s uiei mu. Hlllr'd.m.. 4 11 Renter... D-rrlck.l. 4 0 1 1 IMItxe.c. . . Evsns,p.. 0 1 OOFromme.p. Kahler.p.. 4 0 0 0, Bsyles.mt. McArdle.s 4 0 1 4 0 Spencer.c. Ij,rtr 1 1 O O V Carlach". 1 0 4 Totals. .14 11 U 14 11 Totsls..Jl 4 7 110 n. it.t for Kana In second. "Batted lor Derrick In ninth. t Batted for Jxahler In PoMiod. ??!! ?-,f Hits xaassa.. .- Vernon l?!i!S.; Hits i w e a v a . Unit, Rlaberg. Berger, Mltse. Fromme. Three-base hit, Carlisle. Two-Base nit, LvICT. hit Hader. Struck out. br Kromme 4. by Kihler I. Stolen bases. Hader. rurteu a. xav-. u zr Kromme L Kahler. Kuns responsible for .Evens 1. Three, bits. 4 runs, i at oat o.i Evans in n-i innui viia... ...... .- Evans Double plsss. Hsmmond to uer- rick, rtaoer to j-uhbh v" , , . It game. 1:74. Umpires, Brashear and Held. Afternoon game. Portland ...! V ernon c.rll.le.l.. 5 2 0 ou. Raaer.a.. o o v . Ham ond.l & S J Spa.r-l. ft 1 bates.3... 43 Stumpf.s. 5 2 2 Carlach. c. 5-3 Hill'srd.m 2 11 Denickl. 2 O 4 LKsne.m. .. 5 2 fi 0 0 10 Rubers. 1.. 6 1 1 ou 10 0 1 1 Wllholt.r.. 4 4 0Purtell.2.. S 2 z,Gleich'sn.l 4 1 l,Berer.s.. 4 1 U Spencer.c. 4 0 1, pierce)'. p.. 3 T 41 1 1 8 8 1 4 10 Krauae. P. 1 HlgSlm.p 2 0 l.,K.r r m 2 1 0 10 0 0 A 0 Lush L 1 1 Ouj M Arle" O 2 0 0 O 1 U tt 10! Kl.her" O O Evsns,p.. 0 0 Totals. 40 14 24 17 l Totals.. S6 14 27 14 3 Batted lor U'rrira ill ...i... Batted tor Hlllyard In eighth. Ban for Lush In slshth. Patted for Ht.flnbothara In eighth. Portland 00001200 rOlUBUU ......... .nan. an, o 1. Hits a a v a - a " Vernon 0 4 2 0 1 s 1 ' 11 vernon ............. .n . - . i a Hits " " - . . n Rata. Kt.lmtlf Rlflar. Kane X Kisberg. Furtell 2. Olelchmann, Ber- a-r 2. SDeneer. Plcrcey. lnree-i-.-e niw outl by Piercey 8. Hlsginbotham 2. Bases on balls, off Plercey 2. Krause 2. Hlssln hothsm 1. Buns responsible for. Krauae 2. Hlsslnbotham . Plercey 2. Three hits. 3 run-, iw at oai wn ai ... - - - to hits. 7 runs. II at bat. off Hlsslnhoiham In 4 2-3 Innloss. Chars defeat to Krause. Double plsys. Verger to Purtell to Olelch mann 2. Wild pilch. Plercey. Time. l:il. Lra- . I I . 1 W-O.h ... pirn, n.iia am.. - . BnHufS HOMEIt BE1ATS AXGKLS Hall Pitches Great Ball for Beea and Wins Game, 8 to 3. SALT LAKE. Aug. 1. Briers home run with one on base paved the way for a Salt Lake victory today over Los Angeles, I lo I The feature was the great pitching of Hall, who was nevet In danger after tiie fourth. J. Will lams, who relieved Perritt following Briers hit. was unfortunate In the eighth, when four scores came across as a result of two errors. Score: Los Anse.es I Salt Lake bhoae a h o a e Mastert.rn 4 0 4 0 U.Qulnlsn.m. 4 0 4 0 0 Buelller.2 4.1 1 l.Milnn.r 4 2 2 00 Wolt.rr.. SOS 00,Brlef.l.... 21720 Koerner.l. 4 2 ft 1 0 Ryan.l 4 S 2 00 Ellls.1 3 0 3 2 HOedeon.2.. S 2 1 2 1 Terryji.... 4 1 4 0 0 Orr.s . 4 1121 Brooks.c. 4 0 3 3 0 Halllnan.S. 3 0 2 21 Butler.3.. S 0 2 OOHannah.c. t 17 1 PerrHt.p.. 110 2UHsnnsb.c. 8 1 T 1U J.WII'ms.n 2 0 0 0U Hall.P S 0 1 2 0 MlXinaid 10 0 OOj Totals. 838 24 '. Totals.. 2 lu 27 11 4 Baited for J. Williams In ninth. Los Anis.es 0 0 2 1 0 0 6 0 0 8 Hits 0 2800000 Salt Lake ...11 2 0 0 0 0 4 a Hits 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 3 -10 Runs Msegert. Buemlller. Terry. Quln Ian Shlnn 2. Brief 2. Kyan, Oedeon. Orr. Two-baa. hits. Koernsr. Oedeon, Orr. Home runs Brief. Oedeon. SsTlflce fly. Brief. Sacrifice hit. Ha.Ilr.an. Stolen bases. But ler Qulnlsn, Oedeon. Baaea on calls, olt Perritt 1. J. William. 2. Hall 8. Struck oot. by J. Williams 7. Hsll 5. Four runa S hits and 10 at bat off Perritt in 2 1-3 lnnlnss. taken out In third with none on and 1 out; 4 runs. 4 hits and 10 at bat off J. Williams In 6 2-8 lnnlnss. Runs responsible for, Perritt 4 J Williams 2. Hall 2. Charts defeat to p'.rrltt. Left on bases. Los Anseles 7, Salt Laka 2. Wild pltcn. HalL First bsse on errors. Los Anseles 8. Salt Laks i 1. Doubla plsy Orr to Gedeon Is Brief. Tims, 2:07. Umpires. Phyla and Toman. BAl'M AND FAXXIXG BEAT OAKS Seals Take Series by Doable Victory, In Which Stolen Bases Feature. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. San Fran cisco won a double-header today from Oakland, and tha moraine victory, S to S. with the 7 to 0' afternoon game, gave the Seals tha series. Lucky Charlie Baum won the first game easily. The Oaks were strong at the finish, but a 6-to-l lead waa more than they could overcome. In the afternoon game Fanning pitched a three-hit shutout. Meioan and Schaller knocked home runs, and the Seals stole, seven bases. The scores: Morning gama: Ban Frahclsco I Oakland BHOA BHOAE Fitsir'd.r. 6 3 1 0 O.Devlnej'. .. 50 0 00 Schaller.I 4 0 8 0 0,Marcan.2. . 4 3 11 Schmlduo 4 1ft OOiMlddlen.1 4 12 01 Bodle.m.. 4 1 8 0 0Johmfn.nl 4 1 3 00 Meloan.l. 4 3 7 0 0, EUlottc. . ft 2 8 20 Jones.8... 2 0 1 2 0Lltschl.3.. ft 8 1 2 2 Leard.2.. 4 13 lllKuhn.l... -4 812 00 Corhan. 8 12 ft Ouests... 4 0 0 SO Baum.p.. S 0 0 10iAbles.p... 3 04010 0 P RUM011.P. 0 0 0 00 (Reed.... 0 0 0 00 Totsls. 33 10 27 Bl TotslS.. 88 13 27 18 ft Batted for Abies in eighth. Ssn Francisco 1 J o HltS a a a a a av Osklsnd 0 O 0 0 1 O 0 0 2 ; Hits ............. -a a a a v a a a a Runs, Fltsgerald 2. Schaller, Schmidt, Cor han Marcan. Johnston, Elliott. Five rune, 10 hits. 30 st bat off Abies In 8 Innings. Chsrse defest to Abies. Three-base nits, Melosn. Fitzgerald. Two-base hits, Lltacnl. Corhan. Kuhn. Elllotu Sacrifice hits. Schmidt, Jones, Kuhn, Mlddleton, Baum. Sacrifice fly. Johnston. First base on called balls, off Baum 2. off Abies 2. Struck out, by Baum 6. by Abies 8. by Kussell 1. Hit by pitcher. Marcan. Stolen bases, Jones. . -n.v. . M.r-.n. Left on bases. San Fran cisco 6, Oakland 11. Runs responsible for. Abies 1, xaum HUH, a;w. Lmpirea, a-w- nsy and Guthrie. Afternoon game: San Francisco I Oakland ti it u A iv asni-FAc. F1tsd.r 1 1 OORe.d.r.... 1 ft OUMsrcsn.3.. 00 Schaller.I 6 u 0 U 0 0 0 0 Schmldt.0. 4 1 7 2 0 Mlddle'n.l. Bodle.m... 8 0 OtJohnst'n.m 2 0 Elliot t,c. 0 0 LUschl.3.. 4 0 Kuhn.l.... 0Oauest.s.... 1 l,Beer.p iDevlne. .. Russell.p.. Meloan.l.. 4 Jones.3... 4 00 Leard.2... 8 0 12 0 0 Corhan. s.. S Fannlng.p. 4 O 1 S 1 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 U 0 1 o o Totals. S3 6 27 1 Totsls.. 81 S 27 11 8 Bstted for Beer in eighth. Ssn Francisco 0 12 110 0 1 17 Hit 0 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 O 8 Oskland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hit. 0 0002000 13 Runs. Fitzgerald 2. Schaller 2. Meloan. Jones. Leard. Six runs, hits off Beer. 80 st bat in 8 Innings. Home runs. Melosn, Schal ler Two-base hit. Schaller. Sacrifice hit, Bodle. Bases on balls, off Beer 1, Russell 1. Struck out, by Fanning 7. Beer 4. Hit by pitcher. Corhan. by Russell. Stolen bases, Fltzsersld 2. Schmidt. Jones, Leard $. -Passed ball. Elliott. Wild pitch, Rnssell. Runs re sponsible for. Beer 6. Left on beses. Ssn Francisco 2. Osklsnd 4. Charge defeat to Beer. Time. 1:48. Umpires. Finney and Guthiia. MAROONS BEAT REDMEN WEBB PITCHES 1-HIT SHUTOUT AMD WIXS 1 TO 0. West Side Monarcha Defeat Sellweod After Ding-bate' Rally, aad Take Lead la Eighth Inning. Portland City League Standing. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. East Side... S 2 ,6003ellwood 2 S .400 Piedmont... 3 2 .600; West Bids... 2 S .400 Yesterday's Results. First gams West Side 5. Bellwood 4. Second game Piedmont 1. East Bide 0. A walk to Miles Netzel and a .single br "Brownie" Groce put' the Piedmont Maroons on even footing with the East Side club for first place in tne City League yesterday, svfternoon at Vaughn street. The Maroona triumphed over the Reds 1-0 after Dillard and Webb had put up one of the finest twirling duels ever seen In the semi-pro cir cuit. Webb pitched a one-hit game and deserved the victory. Both games were won In the ninth frame. The first game went to the Monarchs 5-4. In the first contest the West Side club enjoyed a three-run lead until the eighth, when the Sellwoods put over four tallies in a row. Captain Murray, however, broke up the contest in the last of the ninth with a single, his third safe swat of the day. "Speck Harkness, a local favorite, who until recently played with the Ab erdeen Northwestern League club, was on the coaching lines In a Piedmont uniform. The crowd was small. CUBS BUT PHILS in WHITTED'S ERROR IS UKDOIXG OP MIGHTY ALEXANDER. Reds Take Two From Dodgers, Dong , las, Dell and Coombs Falling) Gi ants aad Cardinals Divide. - CHICAGO, I1L. Aug. 1. Whltted s fumble of Zimmerman's single in the 10th inning gave the Chicago Nation als a 2-to-I victory over Philadelphia today. After one man was out, Zim merman lined a hot single to center end Whltted ran in too close. He touched the ball ano. it bounded away toward the clubhouse, while Zimmer man circled the bases with the winning run. The game was a pitchers' battle between Alexander and Adams, the former allowing but four hits, one of which was Williams" homer in the fifth. Adams allowed five scattered hits. Score: R.IL E. R. H. E. Phlladel ...1 6 lCh!cago ....2 4 1 Batteries Alexander and KUlifer; Adams and Archer. Cincinnati 4-6, Brooklyn. -S. .a.-Tv-v a t Sua- . 1 Tlnrlnnatl fwalM-l.'.'av. a a, - - ' - won a double-header from the Brook vaiinniii todaV. the first 4 to 2 and the second 8 to S. In the first game McKenry allowed three hlta In seven innings, but weak ened In the eignin. ano t-uiciuuaii team made their runs In the first game by bunching hits off Douglas. . In the second game me mcaia iiajtu extremely lucky ball, while Just the ,..,a r.f tha visitors. It reverse waa n . was only In the fourth Inning that Brooklyn was aoio iu uumu auj mi. Scores: First game , R.H.E1 R. H. E. Brooklyn ..2 7 0Clnclnnatl -47 1 Batteries Douglas, Dell and Miller; McKenry, Toney and Wlngo. Second game R.H. E. R.H. E. Brooklyn .. lCInclnnatl .. 7 1 Batteries Coombs and McCarthy, Miller; Toney, Benton and Clarke. St. Louis 4-1, Xew York S-4. ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 1. New York and St. Louis Nationals divided a double-header here today. St. Louis won the first game. 4 to 3, In the 10th In ning, when, with two out, Snyder sin gled, scoring Long, who previously had singled and gone to third on a wild pitch. New York got one run In the ninth and tied the score. The second game was New York s by 4 to 1. St. Louis getting its run In the first Inning. Scores: First game ' R.H.E.I R.H.K. New York ..3 4 2SL Louis ..4 14 2 Batteries Marquard. Schauer and Uevers; Bailee and Snyoer. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York .4 S 03t. Louis ...1 1 Batteries Perritt and Logan; Doak and Snyder. Oldfield Breaks Auto Records. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 1. Four world's automobile records for a dirt track were shattered by Barney Old field in an exhibition here today. The new records are: One mile. 46 sec onds: three miles. 2:25 2-5: four miles. SU3 3-5, aad five miles. 4:031-5, Oregon It A For some weeks past this sale has been steadily supplying the hardware bargain buyers of the city. If there is anything you need in Tools, Cutlery, Garden Implements, Builders' Hardware and other hardware necessities, here is the place and now is the time to get it. Every article, even contract goods, reduced 'way below regular retail price. We Must Sell We Must Close Out Give this sale your earliest attention before it is too late. The following items gath ered at random tnrougnout Tools, Cutlery, Miscellane ous Articles, Garden Hose 50c Machinists' Ball pein Hammers, A 12 oz 60c Carpenters' Steel Squares, 12-y inch, for ftOC $1.75 Keen Kutter Lath Hatchets for . J7C $8 Machinists' Tool Chest for. 4)OeOU $15 Carpenters' tfJQ CXL Tool Chest for. !faOO Values up to $1.10 in Fancy Wood Planes, choice sasi3 C Perfect Handle Screw Drivers 75c ones, 59c65c ones, 49c 50c ones, 39c45c ones, 29c 60c Drop - Forged Auto Monkey Wrenches, a f 9-inch, for UC 75c High - Grade j-q Spoke Shave for. . OiC Best Carpenters' f Pencils, now 3 for. . X JC $3 Bio w Torches (jJtQ QCf. one-pint size. . -J)dMeMO $3.50 Blow Torches,, one quart size, now d0 JC for . .tDMsOO 90c Shovels, round or square pointed, r f OaT 75c Pruning Shears Cf now priced at OvC $1.25 Axes, priced Ckf now at cvIC ,$2.50 Hedge Shears, now priced special at $1.75 Wood Chisels in -inch, -inch, -inch and -inch sizes 50c to 29c 70c to 49c 75c to 55c 75c to 55c 70 Third Street Near Oak Street. 2 CLUBS DROPPED Northwestern League to Fin ish With Four Teams. ABERDEEN KEEPS STANDING Black Cats and Victoria Let Out, but Former Will Bo Eligible to En ' tor Xext Year Star Play era Go to Other Clubs. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 1. (Special.) The Northwestern League will finish the season as a four-club This decision was reached this mornr In at 8 o'clock at the close of a meet ing lasting all night in the office of President Blewitt. Every club in the league was repre sented. Aberdeen made application to close its affairs for the present season and retain its standing for next year. The league directors agreed to this. The Aberdeen club played Its last game today and will drop out for the remainder of the season with all obli gations cared for. and its membership in the league cared for for next Spring. With the retirement of Aberdeen the league had only five clubs left, ao it naturally followed that the Victoria club would be disbanded. Joseph Gor man, sporting editor of the Victoria Times, was in the city today and he said that Just as soon as the war was over Victoria would have no trouble financing the club again. a- or the Dresent. be said it waa useless and that he considered the action of the league was proper in all respects. It appears that there waa quite a squabble for the "ervices of Pitcher Bonner, of Victoria. This held the meeting in session a long time. Van "ouvewanted him and so did Seattle The final outcome we- that Seattle gets Bonner and Pitcher Harry Hughes, of Aberdeen, goes to Vancouver. Other selections from the two dis banded teams were as follows: Spokane takes Kaylor and Kippert UTacoma' takes Hansen, pitcher and general utility player, tr.om .Victoria; Hardware Co.'s Mall me siocn: All Goods Bearing the Famous mn wrrm Mark Entered in the Sale and Priced for Quick Disposal. High-Grade Butcher Knives $1.00 Knives now for. .74c $1.10 Knives now for. .77c $1.25 Knives now for. .59c $1.25 "Rayo" Driving Lan- Sofc.?. rrf.T. 90c 25c "Spotzoff" -I pj Metal Polish, can. . X C 25c Garden Trow- C els, now for X OC $8.50 Arcade Ball-Bearing Lawn Mowers, dJ C A now ftpOeOU Garden Hose, high grade, moulded; regular 18c foot, one-half inch, - 1 A for 1 XV2C Regular 20c a sj J foot grade for. X O 2 C 75c Fountain Ring Jjg Lawn Sprinklers. . . OuC 50c Half -Circle QQ Lawn Sprinklers . . . t& J C 75c Campers Grill Cf now for OVC Shotguns and Rifles Closing Out At Wholesale Cost. Buy Your Fishing Tackle Here. Prices Are Interesting. IIHHMsllVOUtrOUV uisusii i i 1 " 70 Pitcher Meikle from Aberdeen and . ... a a A V.a4 naiTI Shortstop warn arum Spokane has also secured Pitcher Bobby Keefe. who was formerly with the Tacoma Tigers, but who was In the Coast League after a long session in the East. The schedule for the coming week places Vancouver in Seattle and la coma in Spokane. Spokane will have three straight weeks at home. Seattle goes to Spokane next week. Vancouver Beats Aberdeen. a.n.-.m irpDVrtV 1 o ah AUST. 1. jUKJUirt x. . Vancouver Bhut out Aberdeen again to- . . . . i v. BnrMI day 5 to 0. ADeraeeu na.o for three days. The Black Cats limped . analn a f tur th throughout tne game ----. . i. iw, fn..r run, in the uanucits onmsuu - . first. Hurley, a recruit from Belling ham, had a tryout in the ninth with Vancouver. Follman. also of Belllng- ham caught two innings iui m nucks. The score: R. H. E. R- H- B- Vancouver. 5 10 2Aberdeen... 04 2 Batteriefi Colwell. Hurley and Cheek; Follman, Hughes and Vance. Seattle 2, Spokane 1. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 1. Barth's iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Home Sweet Home If you are think ing of acquiring your own home it will repay you many times over to become famil iar with our plan of financing and building homes. A call or letter will be sufficient The Oregon Home Builders Oliver 1C Jefferr. President. ISth Floor Northweatera Bank Bids. iiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiliiil Sporting Goods 75c D. & M. f2f Baseball for. . OUC 20c Baseballs f r for... IOC D. & M. High-Grade Catchers' Mitts at Half $6.00 Mitts now $3.00 S3.50 Mitts now $1.73 $3.00 Mitts, now $1.50 $2.50 1 ennisAi Racquet, now. .rD X aOO Regular $1.00 Pair Canvas Outing Shoes, with leather soles, odd sizes, A now, pair tOC D. & M. Boxing Gloves, Sets of 2 Pairs. $6.50 set, now for. . .$4.80 $4.75 set, now for. . .$3.60 Table Silverware, Chafing Dishes, Etc $12.50 Brass Coppered Chafing Dish, d7 now for p O $7.50 Nickeled Coffee Ma chines, special JQ f now for DJDU $8.50 Nickeled Coffee Ma chines, special (f A ff now for tJ)'raU $7.50 Nickeled Coffee Ma chines, special JQ OC now for ttP3e0 $5 Keen Kutter Knives and Forks, silver plated, set of one-half dozen d O O C each, set for. . .iDOeOO $10.50 Community Silver Knives and Forks, set of one-half dozen each, set for. . . $6.90 Pipe Wrenches in 6 inch, 8-inch, 10-inch and 14-inch sizes 75c to 55c 85c to 65c $1.00 to 85c $1.50 to $1.05 Third Street Worcester Building. work In right field played hob with the Indians' stick work at critical times today, and Seattle won a close contest, 2 to 1. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 1 4 0Seattle 2 7 1 Batteries Wicker and Brenegan; Rose and Cad man. Tacoma S, Victoria 1. "AfYlUl Wnnh A 11 C 1 TaCODla defeated Victoria 3 to 1 today. Kaufman keeping ,the hits wen scatterea ana having good support. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 1 6 2;Tacoma 3 6 1 Batteries Bonner, Brown and Hoff man; Kaufman and Stevens. GRANTS PASS. Or Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) in a game full of errors, the Harriman team, of Portland, defeated the local team here today by a score of 12 to 9. Batteries Driscoll. Taggesell and Madden; Cornell and Hansen. A LIGHTWEIGHT DEEP VOJNTEO ARROW XOLLAR tforaSata. ClxoU. Peabody A Co Iavraa Makers of Arrow Shirts ORDER OF UNITED ARTISANS i RAnAftciai So ciety for men and women. Four plans of insurance based upon ade quate rates, and backed by a sur plus of nearly one million dollara. 20 lodges in Portland. Over 11,000 members In Oregon. Let us tell you about it. Phone Main 1220. . C. L. M'KEXNA, Supreme Secretary, 621 Beck Bids, rorUaad. Or. lW5 &2 i i