Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY. AUGUST 6. 1915. - i " ITl . . - - : z i T AII6ELS USE HEAVY ARTILLERY IN 9TH Los Angeles Fans Leaving Park When Kahler Sud denly Blows Up. PORTLAND IS BEATEN, .2-1 With Beaver leading 1-0 and Two Out In Ninth, Three Hit Come In Quick Succession and Game Is Ite-ersed. Fan-like Ceaas Latff Staadlnga. W I pet. i U Pet. Itgrnn.. ii .iiT Oakland. .. ft -JJJ l.o Ansel's ftl .ilJ.V.rnon . Portend.. H l .4i.Sait Lak... 4 YeMentay'a Beaalta. At La Ar-l-It Ang.lee I. Portland 1. At i-ait Uki-Su 'r.uclaco II-. salt "Al Oakland Vamon 4. Oakland X. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. S. (Spe cial.) Walter McCredte was ao sur prised at the finish of todays game that ha nearly choked. Sailing along lika a yacht on a glassy sea. with one run to tha good, two men out ami the big crowd already Jamming up tha exlta Ilka a flock of scared sheep. Mac a dream of victory was suddenly shat tered, when bang. bang. bang, threa kits soared out over tha lot and two men came In with the runa neceasary to win tha third etratght for tha Art-els. J to 1. . It w,, so sudden that but few knew what was happening. In fact. the crowd didn't sea the finish. They supposed tha game was over when Xoerner tha second man out In the ninth, was nipped stealing, and heat it for tha cars. Hereafter. every mother s son of them will wait until the groundkeeper puta them out before leaving. Kahler -Ble-a' suddenly. Kahler will probably ba blamed for -blowing" and losing tha game. Me bad been pitching nita ball up to tha ninth and. though bit aeren times, none of them did tha Angela a bit of cood. In tha seventh he was staked "o a ona-run lead, when Hlllyard tripled and scored on Derrick" single, the only time tha Angels ware able to double their hits on Kyan. In the ninth KahJer seemed better than ever. -Wolter had filed to Carlisle and Koer ner. who singled, was caught stealing second. Tha game sure did look eaay. But upcameKube Ellis, who whanged the first ball pitched for a double. Terry was next. Lately eeb has been weak with the stick and no one ex pected anything from him. However, like Kills, be poked the firet offering for a single, scored Rube with the tle Ing run and sneaked to second on the "'boT-s!" next up. waa Implored to -kill It.- Taking mora time, be looked over couple and slammed tha next one far Into left for a single, scoring Seeb with the winning run. Tha thought of yanking Kahler probably never oc curred to Mac. and even If It did he dldnt have time to do It. aa tha Angels worked faat when they once got him going. It waa a fine exhibition of pulling a game out of tha fire, Score: iHOilE1 "TsVl. i r ? ? " 1 B o X tt oiier.r. . 1 1 a Mmpf.V: i i 2 4Krn.r.l. 4 1 J rwner.r.. 4 4 : Ellla.1. ... 4 2 4 OU U.IKtrt. 0 O OS T-wala. - :aix Totals.. 3311 ST 1 . To out when winning run scored. Patted tor Butler In aeiranth. "ST J ::::::::::S;??;;?.4r.i Runa. Hlllrard. Kllla. Terry. Te-ba-a piti Kr.o. Kill.. Thre--b hit. Hlllyard Ma ba.ee. arll.l.. P-lr. 3. Ktrurk out . H3.o X Kahler . Bwei on balls, oft " Kahl.r I. Run. re.oon.lhl. for. Ry.n 1 Kahier 5. Dounl. pla. Maseert t. Hunir.ler. Slrmpf lo I-rrlrk. Tim.. 1:4. I ropirea, Brattar and Held. TIUKIIS RUT OAKUXD, 4 TO 3 Burns WnLrns In Third and Ven ice Makes 3 Kuns. Taking Game. OAKLAND. CaL. Aug. &. Vernon de feated Oakland today. 4 to J. In a fea tureless game. The weakening of Burns In tha fourth Inning gave the Tlgera the three runa that meant victory, iiurna walked one man and Uue.t made an error, the com bination costing the Oaks tha game. Score: Y.rooa Oakland RHOAC BHOAE T.-l-r l.. 4 a e I Marran r.. 4 t t ! K.ie.m.- 4 a r e M.irin.L a a s K.br.l. 4 14 eajohaat'a.m 4 O I OS vt:ho.i.r. : I .Nee.,1.... 4 J It Vurt;l... J S 4Oarunr.r. 3 130 r.l-ieh a.1 I I 13 ) uikMI. 4 114 .rr.e.. 3 1114 Kuhn.c 4 I t 1 h..-.r.c- t S 3 IPiiuMM... 3 O 3 41 lnBim.p 4 4aHurn..p... 1 I II T'tin 1 0 IJlundorff. 1 a TotaTa. - SSTtll Totala. 31 T 3T 14 t Toin bolted fr liunl In ninth; Mun- dorff ballad for Burn. In Blnth. v a i a x a a 44 Mil. 3 1 1 I a 4 Oaki.ad I s s s a j iiii. s i t a a I a J Uuu. Rl.it.re. Witholt. Pnrt.IL Oleleh- mana. M.rcan. Gardner. Lit km. Sarrlflce It aoturr. TKnev-baM blta. Nn Huraa. T.H.U. hiL Rera.r. xacrlflce hlta. Mlddie- ta. K-irt.U. W liholt. UMt. rirat bM on b... off I romm. I. Barne S. Mrurk out. br Frsiamt 3. ty Huraa i. on r ! 1, Oakand 1. Runa re.pon.it.le for. -romme 1. Burns 3. I'mplm 'uny and Cetnrtoi fe.LT UKK AND feKALS PIVIDE Cer Drop llrt, but Come Back In line Shape In Second. SALT LAKE CITT. Aug. i. Salt lke and Sn Francisco split today's fiouble-healcr. tha tl.lt ore taking tne Prat 13 to S and losing the second. to J- la the opener Baum Bad tnings lils own way. while his mates hit Kru tner. Scfamult and Gregory hard. Glpe pitched guod ball In the second until the seventh, when he weakened and waa replaced by Williams. Fanning an. J Meloan hit homers. Scores: . rirt e.uie: . San rraa.-laro Salt Lske - ft H OAK BHOAH yn. Id r i I vQntn!an.m J o J --h! .r.l S I 3 e I ..: Inn.r... 4 3 I O svtnlut.c S 3 & 4 ( rt-t l.... 2 I 1 0 pot...e... a e e.H.. o.l 4 S 2 X.ii.n. 1.. 3 I U . --Joo.3. . S I - 1 Jone-.2... i a I 3"rr.. 4 14 31 l..rJ:... 4 I 5 JMH..I.... O 3 el 1'orraa.a.. 3 3 2 .1 Hannah. c. 4 S I: l.auro.p... 3 1 1 2H.ulh.r.p. 1 1 3 iiiriinuit.ii a a Iiir..r.P. 3 I 3 o lOip.- i a as tV.nnaat I 1 a ae Tnfala. 13 3TII Total . 31 2T11 H.tted for S.-hmut In fifth, Batted for e'aje la ninth. 7f,,.rr".r.:.::::::.. : ? 1 1 1 ? 5 ,t.:::::::::::::i!l'.-:?-i Koaa. IHifrniM. ---haller. Sehmlrtt X. y.it, xl-loas . Ja . Leard. Corhan. Uhlrn 3. rr. T -l.llfc Jna. Corhan -g avhtn rtt. I.rd. Krtef. Struth-r. Horn, run, M.l.-aa jiamrlce M'a i"orhan. Haam. Jirtef ir.le ba. fluerrald. K.-ha lr. lard. Pae on ball, off H.um I. K.u tner . Crttrwr 4 Strurk out. bj Paum 3. leuth.r i. tir.gory 3. at runs, hits and 1 at rat rff R.nth.r In 4 l-i Inntnre, takn ..4 aaa Mm- 1 run. out wua ma ii vu aw.ii --- 2 hits end 4 t bai off Schmuts la run. m oft for. nine: run. nn. u . - a. - riregory in innings, nuni fthu...... .ura I. Chars-' defeat to Reuthes. Left on bai ...a. San Frucuro i. tait o. Corhan to Leard to Mrlou: Orr. unasslst nil OT pucnir, uiuiau. . - -ptrea. Toman and Phyla. m- What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. BILL, RODGERS. ex-Beaver, broke back In the box acora as a pinch - pi.rinnitl In their first game with tha Giants. He responded with a two-bagger. Bert Whaling. ex-Seattle, singled once in three tlmea up and made three .... nniniiti catchlna lor assists M.iii k- .7 ' tha Braves. He did not allow a stolen b"f. e. ...Reaver, singled once in three tlmea up and booted one of hia three neiaing Pitcher McKenry. ex-Vlctorla. pitched . . . . . . k-. na aarainst the eignt innins. mi " . , Giants. Ha allowed two runs and four hits, walked one. hit one and fanned three, losing his game. , , . .w u-nium. .t.Snokiiit. failed to hit for the Reds in their first game, but got two In the second. Ho had one putout In each Pltcner urn. r..i- rates runless for J 1-1 Innings, giving one hit. fsnnlng two and walking none. Ha retired for a pincn nmer. lost the game. .. . A ...CirrinHlla. BCOrCd run. made a hlU fielded perfectly and . .a - iKw.iM. a-ama for the JGlAflia piicnea n."w . t,..- Sgaln.t th. Reds. H. g.v. nine , hit; and two run. inne - a on 6. ... Oscar VHt ex-Seal, mada two hits In tha first game and one In the second . . 1 n . tha Athletics. He ior ..... booted one of his seven fielding chancea at third ana iwrwa ble play. . . -Pep" Toung. ex-Sacramento, failed to hit for the Tigers In either s-ame. ... - in arh arame. messed no urorw ... one out of IS fielding snces t sec ond and ngurea in r- """" J.lT,' h Bill Steen. ex-Beaver, was out of the box In a third of an inning by the Athletica in the first game and lasted only a shade longer when he went in unsuccessfully aa a relief 7 . .v.- . in th ftrat he gave nurier in n' four hits and hit one man before De troit got him out in we nm '"' k rave two hlta and IDin-B""." , a walk In a fraction of an inning. Peckinpaugn. ex-oeaT.r. hlta for the Yanka In their first game " . . . i w... e.iied In the aec- witn ri. i-'"1-. ' , ond. He mada two errora In seven fielding chances. PRINCESS WELCOME IS VICTOR Gray Mare Takes Three .Heat In Western Circuit :. 1 1 Trot. n . in a.v it The nerform- . i u.i.nm. a itit mare. driven in tha 1.11 trot by McLaughlin, of Marshalitown. j- mai- Ing day of the great Western races here today. The Prlncesa took the . kn broke in the third nr. i w .it . - - and took another first In the fourth, nulling down a 11000 purse. Tha track was isst , Five rscea will be run tomorrow and four Saturday. Summaries: ...aa trA ntiaaell h W. 3:o pace. pun. . ' . - (Heraey) iirsi: tommy w.. Mrond: Jo. Murphy, br. g. tsanderai third. u,-,"n.5'"- .a..a- n.n.more. J'.Zi paCP. puire ejwr ' " ch. m. (Thomatt flrt; Mdm Mic. br. m. V i nit. I a ear III aT irl. (P. Ryo.ri Htono. ,Soulre.l third. Beat time 30 . . a-year-old trot. pu -" f Wlah.rt flr.: A III. Wts b. m Brt- . A - I at unt faat b. TO. I VVNul third. lime S.'- M.. w.leome. m ni. l5vi.au.MI- ftrat: Governor -n. m'. J. . -A u.. Patterson, b. h. tTaylori third. Beet lime SSV.. ' t 1 trot, pure., 0 Sllpp.. , m. luiTVeWo: Eureka Tho-rn, b. tOr.nt, third. Beat lime 3:1 IS- CANDIDATES U NEW ROLES They Make Excellent Bluffers to Catch Dangerously Demented. . w tx.ivkwx. . . Julv 28. Poor tlrectjr Frank Guth. of thla lty. and William H. H. Kuhns. steward of the Lehigh County Home, saved themselves rnrn ..trnnlnn bv a maniac by means of quick-witted diplomacy. A report reacnea town Zimmerman, a farmer at Stclnsvllle. . m.niiillv and was patrolling his farm armed to the teeth. threatening aeatn to """ i i TV, Mn.tahlej of the town- pnwiiiru. - ship declined to go along to the farm. Then Kunns saia to ,y- Kim .mi renreaent rourself vUU u. i ' ' i.i... - . .nnirf.to. holdlns: out your card and a campaign cigar." Guth yelled to Zimmerman it no could solicit hla vote. Zimmerman fell for the cigar and then the two officers took from nim nis .nuiu . w... And hurried blm to the Ritters- vllle Hospital. Weather Blamed for light. ivn T.ilw XA Three men t. bUA.' . ' and a 1-year-old boy were Injured In a general fight In wmcn aniven. wjuki and furniture were weapons. The three men disclaimed any unfriendly feeling toward each other after they wera ar rested on a charge of creating a dis turbance, and told the police the gloomy weather causeo toe num. Baieball Statistics STANDINGS Or TKF TK A.MS. Nai W. 1- Pet I W. I. Prt. PhllaeDa 41 .SWiTilcaao... 47 4d .50j Prooklya. 4T .Sl.vPltteburf.. 4" 44 "O Hon on so 4T .SIS.St. l,oul... 4T St .4JJJ New Tork. 4S 44 .illtlnclnnatl. 41 33 .437 Aaaertraa Lragwe. ri .. ss at .art New Tork. 44 44 .4 l-hlra.o... lO 37 .eiSiSt. Lout... S4 SB .33 Iir.ilt 5 34 .' i lrre'.nrt.. 37 67 .3V Wa.hlng'a 31 44 Pblladel la 33 4 .340 FeaVral Leagoe. Kan my. ST 4 ,'.4 St. toul... 82 44 .RSI M...O... 1 41 .11 Huff.lo... 47 7 .4.2 Pltt.t ur... 12 4-1 .Ml Brooklyn.. 4.1 Si .4.i N.aark... M 43 .443 Ualtlmore. 34 44 .347 AiMrial St Panl 42 42 .S4 lulvlll... S3 4B .SIS Indtanap'a M 4 .J4J Milwaukee 44 S3 .IM v.. in. XI 4 .yjO le.eland.. 4.1 S4 .4.NS Mlaneap'la b 49 .W4 Colnmbua.. S U .3tf Weatera Lewgwe. rwoMnlnes St S7 .iTWTopeka.... SI SO .3S rtenver .. SB 3B .ft2 Omaha .. .. 44 SI .4.BS I inroln .. SO 47 .SlsWtchlta. .. 41 ST .4 IS Sioux City 34 SI .314 31. Joe.ph. ii 41 .344 NarthweateTW Leagaa. enokane.. 4 4S .5oa-.A,ttle. . . . ST 3S T.eoma... 41 SO .SMIVanrouv.r. SI So .477 TeerdayB Reoolte. Atn.rlrsn Awelatlon gt, Paul 4-4. Co Iurnr.ua J-3; Mlnn.apolla T. Loulsvltlle No nthera; ratn. Weatern tane r.a Motnea s. Omaha 4: Stnx City IO-2. Top.ka 4-3. No oth.r. cned a led. Wher the Teams Ptay Thla Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Loa Anselee. Oakland va. Vernon at SaaFran cisco. saa f"raaciaro at ball Lake. Hew the aeries Btaad. Pacific Coaat I-eagn Los Anxelea 1 amea. Portland no Him; Salt Lake 3 same.. San FraneiX-o 1 camea; V.rnon 3 (amea. Oakland 1 game. Beaver Balling Averages. Ah. H. Ave.' Ah. H. Ave. U.n.mond I 14 41 t.o.h J 14.3.M Uavis.".".. lit tl 43.Coveleskle 1 .Ul I-, -a iti 1 1 ,i j i ariiaie. iiu.;" Miher .. 3:i l .311 P-rrlck... 443113. 14S irumpf.r. 4.I151.IH Kvan..... 47 11 .334 .rumpi... McArdle.. 74 14. 1H rSrlAch.'. 1.1 St.:.: Kraut... 74 14.154 Milliard. 3'4 0 .:1 Kahlar... SI 4.1:4 LOYALTY SELDOM MISPLACED Most of Players Piloted in Crisis of Career Become Noted Stars. MANY KEPT FROM BUSHERS Fred Merkle, After Being Blamed by Fans for Loss of Championship and After Battle of Seasons, Comes Into Ills Own. BY CHP.ISTT MATHEWSON. NEW. TORK. Aug. S. (Special.) McGraw sticks to his men with a loy alty surpassing that of any other lead er in the game, if his players stick to him. I can name two and perhaps threa members of the Glanta who are stars today, but who would be In the "bushes" now If It had not been for McGraw and his faith in them. In 1908 Fred Merkle wss a recruit who had Just Joined the Giants. Many followers ot me game believed ne waa responsible for ? fA " the club losing the i; Hy'f ..... nennant in mil ; turbulent season, but not John Mc Graw. He never did ; blame Merkle and .over will. Ha says thst the man who t Da.ru. 11 iviiui.uii of New TorU on hisChrUty Matbewaos). back after the Giants lost - ,e playoff game which decided tne cMmv... If the club had won that contest the fans would have forgotten the nextday about Merlrtea failure In connection .... 1 k. aaa Kut her. ime we were defeated and the experts Pfnted. .o" that we would nave own mo ........ plons if Merkle had touched second in the previous contest, that burnt the Merkle Incident into the brains of the fans. Baseball followers are Just that way. After the defeat t rea wra. to McGraw and I neara mo rao tlon. Merkle 'Wlae Place aa Star. "Tou might as well turn me loose." he declared. "They'll never let roe make good In thla town noW. "I'll let you go when I don t tnina you are worth anything to this ball club." answered McGraw, "but don t worry about that until you hear from me. Tou stick here and make them forget IL" Mcrkln faced several bad seasons and It was a battle to stick In the face . ... W.aM r.n. which WOUld hSVS QI IUQ t .1 ii Ii " broken the heart of a weaker man. But this year he nas come mm ma la "making them forget It," as McGraw told him to do. He is playing tne greatest baseball of any nrst Daseman r . -A., i. tf.ie.riv demon strating that he is entitled to his place in the sun. The Giants" first baseman will be one of tne leaning .... " .V league this season sure. mm .... Improvement In Fred I don't sea why . j.i.n.A haven't a. errand chance to come through still and win that flag. . . . . .j i. . nni h.r man AIc- nuou .1 iju.i " . . ----- - Graw has stuck to through -ick and thin, and In spite of the knocks of the fans. Without McGrax 's ioyalty Rube a- ..li4 hv held on in the big show through those trying times. For two yeara the ians were nrtng . . - . ..itiriam at Marauard. and also tt McGraw for keeping him. McGraw'a Sticking Rewarded. . . . . 1, f.. .Iwnva does when he believes he Is right, and the net result is tnai wimuui pitching I don't believe the club would have won the championship either In 1911 or in 1912. His work in the box with his string of straight victories In 1911 waa a big factor In that race, while his nudden swing into big league a 1 inn moi). It nnaalhle for the I U 1 111 in -i - 1 Olants to breexe through on a whirl wind nnisn. Snodgrass Is another player who has been forced to stand the verbal Jabs of the fsns and to whom McGraw has loyally stuck. Mac things Snow Is a valuable big leaguer and he Is right. There were periods In the careers of all these three men when their re leases by McGraw would have meant sinking from tha big league for good. I believe. ..v waa V. a hlcr 1i..n. LmTTT juva-cii . ' " - pointment of McGraw'a system, for he stuck to me oig teuow nm ocijuno . .1 . . .a ..(An film Inns. H else waa ir.uj .v. ..... knew McLean waa a great ball player w ., 1 ,1 Uaaa litm.plr In as mm " - -- aaH 1. l. . h.rt for Mac to cunuinwu. A'i" . -- pass up a man who has the ability to play big league oaseoau aa 11 m wr au actor to refrain from talking about himself. On other clubs there have been play- . 1 hAAir with nnlv a ihnrt trial rr. iui ncu va... . . .. . . . - j who would have been stars if they had been retaincu m mim Cincinnati haa made more of these mistakes than any other club. Both r-nvaieakla and Dubuc were once pitch ers with the Reds, but neither was AAi.a-ht atronrr enouah to stick in the hla- leaa-ue. They are stars of the Detroit staff now in the American league, where tha batters are quite as hard to fool aa those in the National quite as tougn. Detroit bad Jimmy Archer once and Speaker might have been with the Boston Red Sox had not McGraw tried to grab him from Mike Finn after the Red Sox had farmed blm out. COAST CONFERENCE PLAXXEU Collegea of Oregon, Washington and California May Form Union. ins ANQELES. Cal.. Aug. 8. Jimmy Schaefer. coach of the University of (California, aaid here today that he was planning a football conrerence 01 coast colleges, modeled on the "big nine" of th. Middle West. Schaefer haa written to the athletic authorities 01 Oregon Agricultural College and tne univer sity of Washington and has conferred with those ot tne university ot treum ern California. With these In line, the California coach said be would add Stanford and Santa Clara, provided they changed from Rugby to the American gams. Thia. he said, they were almost certain to do In 1914 when It Is plsnned to have the conference go Into effect. Organization of the conference would confine the members to games among themselves, eliminating all contests with athletic clubs. YANKEES BEAT BROWNS TWICE Caldwell Effective In First, and In Second Fisher Is Mystery NEW TORK, Aug. 5. The New York Amercans took two games from St. Louis today, 1 to 1 and 1 to 0. In ths first gsme Csldwell was effective In the pinches, while New Tork bunched hit. on Weilmnn to win. Tha second game was a pitchers' mm thst tne man wno , made the mistake . 7 I wss "Hank" O'Day. f " V However. Fred ! ' . faced a toug' sit- " - ' N ...tinn with the ... ; . . battle between Fisher and Lowdermllk. th viaitnra' nitcher weakening In the eighth, when the Yankees scored two runs. Scores: ... First game: ' 6t- Louis J Nw Tork Shotton.L. 4 12 OOlHlfth.l 4 0 S 0 0 Au.tln.3.. 2 10 8 l.Peck'n-ph.a 1 t 1 1J Staler.l.... 4 2 4 0 U.Malaal.3. .. 4 11 JO Pratt.2.... 4 0 2 1 0Plpp.l 4 110 1" Walker.r.. 4 0 2 2 0Cook.r 4 3 2 0 0 Walah.m.. 4 2 2 0 JCree.m J 0 1 0 1 Uvan.i... 4 11 1 1 Boone.... j ; ;j Asnew.c. 3 0 9 2 l.Xunam'er.c S 1 T 20 Wellman.p 2 111 0 CaldwelLp. 2 10 4 0 Tm.l. at 8 24 10 31 Totals.. .30 9 27 13 2 St. Lotila 01000000 01 New York 00200010 x 8 Runs. Walsh. Nunamaker 2, (. Two-base hit. Walah. Double plays, walker to As-new; Caldwell to Boone to Plpp. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 2, off Wellman .1. Struck out. by Caldwell 4, by Wellman o. Umpires. 0-Iunlln and Hlldebrand. Second gsme: St. Louis New Tork RTTOAEI BHOAE Howsrd.m 4 0 0 OOHIgh.l.... 4 2 4 0 0 Au.tln.3.. 3 0 0 SOPeckah.s. 4 0 0 1 Khotton.l.. 3 1 0 0 0 Malael.3.- J 11 JJ Si.ler.l... 4 0 13 1 0 Plpp.l 3 0 12 0 0 Pratt.S... 4 10 1 OCook.r. . .. 1 0 2 00 Walker.r. 3 0 1 0 0'Barney.m. 2 0 100 Lavan.a... 2 0 1 J:Boone.2. .. 3 1 2 4 0 Severeld.o 3 0 7 0 0 Sweeney.c 2 1 4 2 1 Lomllk.p. 1 0 0 2 0iBauman. 0 4 0 00 Fl.her.p.. ,4J5 Totals.. 24 5 27 14 2 Ran far SvMBf In elcbth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Runs. Boone. Baumsn. Three-baae nit. Pratt. Stolen bases. Malael 2, Austin. Walker. Double play.. PecklnpauRh to Boona to Plpp; Lavan to Sl.ler; SUier to Lavan to Si.ier. Bases on Dana, on r i.n.r 4. Lowdermllk 1. Struck out, Fl.her 5, Lowdermllk . Umpires, O'Loughlln snd Hlldebrand. Detroit 11-8, Philadelphia 5-9. DU1T inn.PUTl Ana- e TTaftl hlt- . 1 1. . t.n.i. AiAmA. ham toriav. Detroit winning the first. 11 to 6, and Philadelphia the second, 9 to 8. Both Steen and Bressler, who started the . . a. aaa vnniti off the rub ber. Dauss, who succeeded Steen, was effective. In the second game, ueirou s three twlrlers were ineffective. Scores: First game: Detroit B H O Philadelphia AE B H 0 AE 2 10 1 10 5 00 2 0 0 2 2 0 11 2 0 1 01 0 01 3 4 2 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 00 Vltt.3 3 2 0 4 llHealey,3. 1 OiStrunk.r.. 0 OjOldrlng.l. o oiSchank.m Funh.e.... 4 Cobb.m... 6 1 4 0 0 2 1 O 1 2 14 0 3 2 4 0 0 1 0 Cfwrd.r.. 5 Veach.l... 3 Burna.1... 5 Young.2.. 2 1 O'LaJoie.2 0 o Mclnnia.1. oll.app.c. . .. 0 O McAvoy.c. 0 olKopf.a 4 OlDreasler.p. Stanage,c. 4 Stean.p.. 0 Dausa.p... 3 Davla,p. . . Bank, ton Totals. 35 10 27 T Totals.. 8712 2718 4 Batted for Brassier In third. ruirnli 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 11 Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 15 Runs. Vltt, Bush, ta-awtora a, iwra a. Burn. 2. Young, gtanago 2, Healey. Strunk. Oldrlnr 2. Kopf. Two-base hits. Vltt, Stan- ... n.i 1 1. 1 . ciMi.b Unma run as.. inrcfvnn mi, bviui.a. ..... . . 1 u rn . niuicu iimcii dih.bi - Double playa. Vltt to Toung to Burns; Toung to i.urnn. caw, vn umiib. a.a, Brawler 4. Davis . Hlta off Steen 4 In 1-3 Inning, Dausa 8 In 8 2-3, Bressler 5 In 3. Da. la G In 6. Hit by pitcher, by Steen (Healey). by Dausa (Bankston). Struck out by Dauas 3. Umpires, Evans and Chill. pecona ...Tie : Detroit I Philadelphia Vltt.3.... 4 12 OOiWalsh.ra.. 3 0 1 00 . a A ... A . . - I . . f A 111 rtUnn.S... a V V ,vaiaiuiiM.. J m 1 ,1 ii Craford.r 3 12 1 0 Oldrlng.l. 1 1 00 - .. 1 . o 1 n..t..nu. :t m a ft II 'I Burna.1. V 5 1 8 0 0 j.a jole.i. .. i 3 2 6 0 Baker.c. 3 2 OULapp.c.... 4 3 2 10 Boiana.p. 1 u v v r. " 1 . . . Steen. p.. . 0 0 0 0 o.sheelian.p. 4 4 0 20 DaaKIaa n - t A O (J. Dubuc.'.. 0OO 00 Totals S4 I0t23 if Total... 37 16 27 18 3 tschang out. hit by batted ball. Batted for Steen In fourth. rv.i.lr 1 0 O 2 0 5 0 O O 8 Philadelphia 0 250002O 9 Runs. Vltt. nam !. w". Ir T Tountr. Boehler. Strunk. Srhang. Lajolo A xtAinni. a Ijnn 2. Two-ba hlta. Craw ford. Oldrlng. ilclnnla. Three-bae hit. Ipp. Double piay.. xiu.ii " """J " uurna. nopt m iaji" -' ------ .7" . on balls, off Boland 2. Steen 1. Boehlln 1. Sheehan 4 Hits off Bolsnd. 8 In 2 l-l.'n-nlnit.; Steen. 2 in 2-3 lnntnt: Boehler In 5 Innlnn..' Struck out by Boland 1. Boehler 4. Sheehan 1. Umpire.. Chill and Evans. INDIANS LOSE VPHILI. GAME Tacoma lads 11-0 to Sixth, but Contest Ends, 11 to 10. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 6. Tacoma a.aa eam Snnlrnna tfiHa V bv & SCOfe of 11 to 10. The Indians easily outhlt their rivals, but wildness of Liefer and Wicker, coupled with ragged fielding, lost the game for the tribe. With Ta coma 11 runs in front the Indians started after Kaufman and battered him off the slab witn lour in tne m-m i.-a in tha seventh. A rally was started In the ninth and. with runners on second and third. Neighbors went In to hit for Noyes. ieignoora smaitru. scoring Brennegan, bot Kippert was nailed at the plate with the run which would have tied up tne game. o-ui . Tt vr V. I R.H.E. Spokane... 10 17 6Tacoma ....1111 2 Batteries wicker, ivoyen nnu f . negan; Kaufman. Melkle and Stevens. Vancouver 5, Seattle 3. e.K.AA.1., W..h Alio. S. POOr BUD" port behind Rose, while Colwell pitched airtight ball in tne pincnes. ( couver today s game irom oeatim. . tArih tVi a wnm tied at the be ginning of the seventh, bunched hits scored Brottem ror Vancouver, wimo Rose contributed another tally for the visitors by balking Brlnker across from third. Score: bh.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver.. 6 10 3;Seattle 3 7 3 Batteries Colwell and cneex; nose and Cad man. SILENT SPOUSE DIVORCED Woman Free From Husband Who Wouldn't Speak, hut Wrote Letters. MILWAUKEE. July JS. A divorce has been awarded Mrs. Gula S. Mllard l..m Vradarlrk C- Mllard. Insurance broker, with custody of their 10-year-old aon Frederick. In hla decision Judge Ludwig declared mat aiua.ru a conduct in tha home was that of al most contlnuouB tyranny. "Shortly arter tneir mwrimc aa.. the court. "Mr. Mllard required his ia a .loin a written nled&e that in their future relatione he never would disagree with him. for days ana months he would not speak to his wife, but would write her daily long letters, 1 1 a a ha minutest details BB tO what he expected o fher. These she waa compelled to answer, . ...a waa not allowed to speak with him. al though they at their meals together. GRIP ON WIRE SAVES LIFE Painter on 80-Foot Stack Falls SO Feet to Cable Seized. MATTOON. HI- Aug. 1. A. B. Henry, a painter, while climbing a smokestack at the power plant of the Big Four shops, fell SO feet, striking a guy wire, to which he held until he could descend in safety. He waa 80 feet above the roof of the plant when he felL The guy wire was 60 feet above the roof. Henry hung to the wire 10 minutes before means could be arranged for him to descend. He finally pulled a rope from the roof, using one hand and his teeth. He was somewhat bruised, but later was ready'for work. Prayers Win Freedom. AKRON. O.. July 30. Arrested as a vsgrant and take.i before a Justice, James Wltwer fell on his knees in si lent prayer, and when he got up was discharged. How to find your sensible i4NY The taw.--h.ccoJl-. otbei lto S '-. But V.-k iork-to ?.oa f ou'" g to .--uV,le Ut".-ti at" uresi---. stns1ntl liwj ropo11' rr..desn'Ti hey n"l l teff VniW eP- a.- tha at " - .. J'm Ud .toMSSi rtioo v r io J ."riahtan-- I aa nut ars GOBS CHECK BRAVES New York Keeps" Up Advance by Beating Reds Twice. PIRATES BLANK PHILLIES Mighty Alexander Holds Pittsburg to One Run, but Loses, 1-0 St. Louis Beats Dodgers by Bunching Runs In Third. ptiTPinn A hit K Hresnahan out guessed Stallings today and Chicago nosed the Boston Nationals out of the first game of the series, 4 to 3. After Boston tied the count on Tyler s nomer i ,t.A ninth Mi-ljirrv doubled to left. Archer sacrificed him to third. Tyler passed Knlsely. filling the Dases. eaier ran for McLarry. scoring the winning run on Murray s single, bcore: r H o A K! BHOAE Moran.l.r. 3 0 2 0 OjOood.r. . . . 3 0 2 0 0 Flrzn'rk " 4 1 4 0 0 Murray.r.. 2 10 0 0 Eg"nr.:T-a - 1 OolFl.her.s... 4 2 3 4 0 Connolly.! 1 5 0 0 OiSchulte.l. . 3 1 3 0 0 Magee.m. 4 0 8 0 0Zim-man 2. 4 1120 Schmldt.l 4 o o i u. in ""... t - i XX Maryllie.s ? - - S S 5 Whsllng.c J i "1. 1 T n a on Tyler.p... 1 1 0 2 0 Vaughn. P. 1 0 0 2 0 niV:kV " i o Ai:sa.;'r'....: 5 6 6 0 0 atw dy.c.. 2 111 01Knlsely.s.. 0 000 0 Totala. J '25 11 l! Total.. .29 9 2T 13 1 One out when winning run scored. "Ran for McLarry In ninth. .Batted for Hum- Soon,n.,".n.t.h: 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1-41 cn7c..o::::..:..:..... hhoh. 1-4 Runs, Moran. Tyler 2. Murray 2. Plaher, Saler Two-base hlU. Egan, bchulte. Mc Larry. Home run. Tyler. Sacrifice hits. Archer 2. Phelan, Moran. Bases on balls, off Dala 1. off Ragan 2. off Vaughn .. off Tiler 2 Hlta. off Davis 1 in 1-3 Inning, off Ragan 6 In S 2-3 Innings, off Tyler 2 In S Innlnga. off Vaughn 7 In 6 1-8 Innings, off Humphries 2 In 2 1-3 Inqlngs. Struck out Ragan 1. by Vaughn 2. by Tyler 1. by Humphries 1. Umpires. Byron and Eaaon. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 6. St. Louis de feated the Brooklyn Nationals today, 3 to 2. In the third inning a hit bats man, a wild pitch, Myers' error and singles by Miller and Long gave St. Louis three runs. Score: Rrooklvn St. lxuii B H O AEl B H O AE Mvers.m.. OMnra... Daubert.1. Whea.t.1. .. 0 3 0 llBescher.l.. 2 11 2Huggins.2. 3 0 2 0 3 3 0 110 OOlMUler.l... 7 0 0 2 00 8 4 0 2 00 2 3 0 110 0 2 0 13 1 0Dolan.m. .. Cutahaw.2 1 8 OtSnyder.c. . 1 0 OILong.r. . . . 3 3 0 Butler. s. . . 2 1 llBetzel.3. .. StengeLr.. fiatz.3 McCarty.c Smlth.p... Dell.p Schultz. . Applet'n.p 0 3 flisallee.p. . 0 0 li Totals. 33 10 24 12 41 Total... 20 8 2T 13 3 Batted ior tisii m ....... Brooklyn I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 St. Louis oo.ouuuo o Runs. O'Mara 2. Bescner. Huggina. Mil ler Two-baM, bit.. Long. O'Mara. Double rlaye. Butler to Miller: Wheat to Daubert; Butler to Huggins to Miller. Bases on balls. Smith 1. Appleton 1. Hits off Smith 4 in 2 2-3. Dell 1 in 3 1-3, Appleton none in 2 Hit by pitcher. Bescher by Smith. Struck out by Dell 2. Sallee 3. Umpires, Klem and Cokill. New York 5-2, Cincinnati 2-1. CINCINNATI. Auf. 5. New Tork opened the series here today by taking both games of a double-header from the Cincinnati Nationals, the- first 5 to 2 and the secorid 2 to 1. In the opener Stroud was inaster of the situ- The cigarette that youTl stick to when you find it must "make good" to you in three different ways. - It must delight your raare. It must be cool and friendly to your throat and tongue. It must leave you feeling as fit as a fiddle at the end of a hard-smoking day. On the last two points we match Fatima against any cigarette in the world it cant fSnhtl If you 6Sieoe rn7w.4aen iSoape' Ho tette I " . mbet .r, . ....Aa lo'. !"..! ...V. HBO"" . .he dtr"" Ais-soa 01 X tobaCcos 'oi - prop- nwa'Tr ,oi - . . -- re .--i too o mtc- a - - a all. eT a. ' Aniarded the Grand ama factfic International . 1 tliHa! ejJ M O iDistincfively Individual IFTC JUfatimasO ation. Benton was hit opportunely and was relieved by Lear. Scores: First game: New l'ork Cincinnati B a o A K i it i.) A r. Burns. 1. 0 0 Oroh.3. ... 4 0 2 4 1 Rob'tson.r Snodg'ss.r Doyle.2. . . Fletcher.s Merkle.ra. Lobert.3. Brain'rd.l Myers, c. .. Stroud. p.. 0 OtHerzog.s. .. 4 0 0iWagner.3., 4 5 0 Ktllifer.m.. 4 3 OIGrlffith.r... 3 0 2 1 2 2 3 4 2 1 0 11 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 8 1 1 1 2 0 14 3 2 1 1 0 0 wlngo.c. . . 4 2 0!Willlams,l.. 0 0 Mollwltr.l. 1 0- Benton, p.. 4 0 Lear. p. Rodgers . . V.Koln'l" Clarke.z... Totals. .38 11 27 15 0 Totals. .35 92ilJ2 Batted for Benton in fifth. Batted for Mollwlts In ninth. xBatted for Lear in ninth. New York 00320000 05 Cincinnati oooOlOOO 12 Runs. Robertson. Merkle. Brainard. Mey ers, Stroui. Wlngo 2. Two-base hits. Wingo, Rodgers. Snodgrass. Williams. Three-base hit Meyers. Stolen bases. Merkle. W ingo. Base on balls, off Benton 1. Hits, off Benton 7 In 5 innings, off Lear 4 in 4 innings. Struck out. by Stroud 2. by Benton 1. by Lear 2. Umpires, Qulgley and Emslle. Second same: New York Cincinnati B H O A El B H O A E Bums.l... 4 0 1 0 0Groh,3 4 11 6 0 Snodg'ss.r. is V X v uin.riug... . , . ; ; Dovle.2... 4 11 4 0lV'agner,2.. 4 3 110 . j , O 1 I7llllf.,m Q A 4 Of! r leicncr... . . " n. num. - Merkle.m. 1 0 4 0 0 Griffith.r.. 3 0 2 0 0 Lobert.3.. 3 11 l uiuiarKe.c. .. " " Brainard.l 3 0 7 0 OiWil'.lam. l. 3 01 CO uooin.c... a a o v juiiiii,i. " - . -chauer,p. 1 0 0 0 llMcKen'y.p 2 0 0 10 :. i aaa ii Arr..n.i. n li n n nil IVonK'nltz 1 0 0 00 (Leach"... l o u uu Totals. 2 4 27 11 2! Totals.. .10 5 27 12 0 Batted for Mcb-enery in eiguiu. --uancw for Griffith in ninth. New York 00020000 0 1 Cincinnati 00010000 01 Runs, Doylo. Fletcher, Groh. Two-base .lit, Lobert. Earned runs. New York 2. Double i...- u.r.,1. i ii Mnllwltz: McKenery to Her. zog to Groh to Mollwltz; Fletcher to Doyle to Brainard; Marquard to Dooin to Fletcher. Bases on balln. Off Schauer I, off McKen ery J Hits, off Schauer, 2 In 3 2-3 inning.: off Marquard. 3 in 5 1-3 Innings; oft Mc-Kene.-v. 4 in 8 innings: off Toney. none in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher. Snodgrass by McKenery: Kllllfer. by Schauer. Struck out, by Schauer 4. by Marquard 4. by McKenery 3 by Toney 1. Umpires. Qulgley and Ems lie. J Pittsburg 1, Philadelphia 0. PITTSBURG, Aug. 5. Adams shut out the Philadelphia Nationals here today, Pittsburg winning. 1 to 0. Alex ander pitched for the visitors. Score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg RvmeS... 4 1 n Pnr.v 1 . . 4 1 1 00 Bancrofts 3 Luderus.l. 4 Cravath.r. 3 Niehoff,2. 4 Whltted.m 4 Becker,!.. 3 Kllllfer.c. 3 Alex'der.p. 3 1 1'ColIlns.m. 3 0 6 00 1 A'.lnhnRliin 1 7 0 0 10 0 2 2 1 0 OiHIn'man.r. 1 0;Wagner.s.. a nl viiit 2 00 2 4 0 3 0 o;Balrd.3. . .. 8 1 lischang.c. 0 2 OJAdama.p. S 2 0 0 20 Totals. .31 '25 7 21 Totals.. 29 5 27 10 1 rina nut when winning run scored. Philadelphia 00000000 00 Pittsburg oouooooo l I Run. Hlnchman. Three-base hit. Hlnch man. Stolen bases. Kllllfer, Carey. First base on balls, off Alexander 2, off Adams 1. Struck out. by Alexander 6. by Adams 3. Umpires, Blgler and Orth. TEXXIS STARS SCEET TODAY Williams Easily Beats Xiles and Wins Right to Play McLoughlin. BOSTON, Aug. 5. The first clash between R. Norria Williams II, of this city, and Maurice E. McLoughlin, of San Francisco, since the former wrest ed the National lawn tennis title from the latter at Newport last year, will take place tomorrow on the Longwood courts. Williams won the right to challenge McLoughlin, the present holder of the Longwood bowl, in a brief match with N. W. Niles, of this city, this after noon. Niles won only two games In three sets, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1. Williams has been playing at the top of his game for several days and McLoughlin has not been showing in practice his accustomed form for grass court. McLoughlin has two legs of . i ..AAaant Tinrvnml howl and needs another to obtain permanent posses sion of the trophy. The Williams-Niles match today was the final in the all-comers' tourna ment. In which there were 88 starters. . ll days ago. . I cigarette 2e beaten. You can prove that by these two tests. But when it comes to t asta that's up to you. There's no telling, until you try them, whether Fatimas will just suit your taste or not. They are the biggest selling cigarette, costing over 5c, in the world. If so many thou sands of men prefer Fatima'a taste, it's pretty sure that yon will, too. Why don't you try them ? do happen to like their famously good taste, remem ber that Fatimas are the most SENSIBLE cigarette you can buy. Buy your trial package of Fatimas today. ."I Prize at the Pan INFIELD SHIFT COMING HAMMOND TO PLAT FIRST AND DAVIS SHORT NEXT WEEK. Derrick to Be Benched In Favor of Wonderful Yonng Slugger. Who Is Also Faultless Fielder. t up a vn T.' T Q ra 1 Atisr. fi (Sde- lAU ai.uummw, . ' -' - i a Kii, Dhift in thA Portland line up will be made when the .team returns home, declared Boss Mcwreaie loauy. The downfall of Fred Derrick as first baseman of the club was seen today in the announcement of Manager Mc Credie that Hammond, now playing second base, would cover that bag next week. Hammond Is the youngster secured by McCredie from the Cleveland Ameri cans. He was given a chance to play second base here by the injury of In- fielder Bobby Davis and tne iauure oi Utility Man McArdle to hit- Not only uaa . v, a vmith nlrled his nosition to perfection, but he has also oeen hitting in the pinches. "If Davis is able to play next week t ...in nut TT.mmnnd at first base. Stumpf at second. Davis at short and Bates at third." saia Mcvjreaie. "I think Hammond will prove a won derful ball player for Portland." SLOOFEDS WIN WITH ONE HIT Plank Blanks Baltimore, While Jones' Team Scores One Run. n.TinHfnop kia Alio- R R ;i n k i n D Vij X I.HM111-. . . v. . , - - - r - Johnson allowed the St. Louis Feds only one hit today, dui it orove in me tally of the game. Plank getting the better of a l-to-0 victory, iicore: R HE R HE St. Louis... .1 1 0Baltimore ..16 1 Batteries Plank and Chapman; Johnson and Owens. Chicago 3, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 5. The Brooklyn Federal League club returned home from its Western trip today and was defeated 3 to 1 by Chicago in a pitch ers' battle, in which McConnell had the better of Bluejacket and Upham. SCre: R H El RHE Chicago S 11 2jBrooklyn... 16 3 Batteries McConnell and Fischer; Bluejacket, Upham and Simon. RESOLUTE DEFEATS VAXITIE Defeated Yacht Crosses Idne First, but Loses on Time Allowance. NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 5. The Reso lute defeated the Vanitie today In the special event for cup defense yachts, held in connection with the race for the Astor cup by the squadron of the New York Yacht CluJ. Although the Vanitie crossed the finish line first, the Resolute won through her time allow ance of one minute and 36 seconds. The corrected time gave the race to the Resolute by one minute and eight sec aaa Th vahta sailed over a trian- UUUaV aV A a aa.a- gular course, a distance of 37 Vx miles. Queen Mao woo tun rt.ii u v v schooners on a time allowance, al though the Enchantress and Vagrant finished ahead. The Samuri won the Astor trophy for sloops. Reliable statistics show that of all the timber trees cut In our forests, less than half of the available wood material Is actually used. MOTS MTEK-Wl RIGS Learn to Stoim br F"r Sale E-trywhanj Oiie Trial Plain. 25c. Fancy, 3 Sc. ( -i. AYVAD MAIf FG CO U.bsken. N. J- exposition. m fj' -A- -a!7Ssr jossnti i a