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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1915)
' tiie monyrfG bREGoxiAy. aioxPAY, AtTGtrsT 9, i9i5. - ' . ' ir ri purnT iinnr n l nun KILLS ANGEL Beavers Score 4 in Ninth of Afternoon Game, Winning , Their First in Series. WILD PITCH LOSES FIRST HJffff Is Batted From Mound In 3Iorning and Evans. Who Ke IIere Him, Tome Ball Away, Lo4n Contest ractne Cssm Ihim Maadlas. In AaplM T3J4 .U4Parllia4... s 4 .-I.J Francisco TO S. Ml Oakland M J -Varaoa.... 62 .- Sail La.. i4 I XUrtlaja Rnwlta. At Lea Al Port land 2-S. I-oa ABt- J. s At Fit Francisco Vernon a 1 J a - ai Salt Lake Baa Francisco 12. ' Laka V LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. I (Fp- rUL Enabled by Urn FUhera four baser and th mysterious removal of Huihit from tha ama In the ninm Innlna- thla afternoon, tha Beavers wnmwtmmmA in rhti In four men. take tha lead, and acluallr win ona out of tha seven games they played M ma Ana-ela. Tha score was I to I Ther lost the morning game 1 to S. principally because they were unable to hit Lovsj. HlgKtnbotham. who baa irenerally won about all his Karnes down here, was forced out In the eighth, after he had filled the bases twice on walks or Infield sin!. He forced In the 'tie Ins; run and when Evans came In Rube made a wild pitch and let Ryan In with tha wtnnlnr tally. This afternoon Kahler. Krauao and Erans minaxd to pull tha a-ame out of the coals, thoush tha first two were chased out In the fifth and sixth respectlrely and It looked right up to the ninth a If tha Ansel were going to make a clean sweep of tha series. In their half of the fifth tha Ansel hammered Kahler and Krausa for five hits and four runs, taklns- tha lead. I to 1 Tha Beavers made It 5 to 4 In tha eighth and then In tha ninth won Just as the Anrela did yesterday after everybody thought they had lost. F?afcra Hit la Tlaaety. r.rtl.l. atarted It with a walk, Lober doubled, scoring Carlisle. Ryan let Leber to third with a wild pitch and when Butler mussed up Bates rrounder Lobar came In and Bates made second. Then Out Fisher put tha ball way up on top of tha right field bleachers and brought Bates In ahoxi f him. Fisher not a nomer, two slna-tes and two walk In five trips to tha plate. Just why rlUon took Hushes out In the ninth for Ryan Is not known. Hurhea was srolns; a-ood and did not m to b In any trouble. Ryan, however, was not warmed op and the Beavers srot to him before he could set his stride. Score: Xoninf same: Los Ancele H OAfJ -..ti. t ail e o Marert.m 4 1 1 .. - a l 1 IdRumirtr J 3311 rpeaer.: 4 1 3 oawoiter.r.. 2 2 S 0 0 t i a 1 0 Kerner.l. 1 0 3 0 ;7L-. a 1 I 1 I F.III..I 3 1 2 00 : '. .r..-h c. 3 T I 1 V.tixer.S. I I 1 M,u.rtm s t 4 Bae'r.e 3 4 1 20 IWrrlrk I. 3 13 H Jtlrr.s. . 3 0 3 4 0 m.-.m n see sn iMtn . 400 ranrp.. OORjan"... 0 0O O k-ai-iw.. 1 a OOProokete. O 1 oo Trr.. . . O 0 0 0 0 vt i a -a a Fattrd f r Rrans In tttntb. Haitrd for )itnf In eishth. tRattrd for Builer in elshih. Portland 0 O O 1 I 0 a S Hits 102031 1 1 le Anrrl t 0 0 3 x 3 Hlta 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 x 4 Ron. HllWard. Massert. Ellis. Ryiio. Two-ba hits, Batea 2. Hlllard. tor haaee. Macfert. nolter, Palr. Kac ' rlfica M. rt. Irrlrk 2 Mruck out. k trirrinhotham 4: Lora T. Baaa on batla. off llxrlntotham . I.or i, tna 1. Runs responsible for. Hlreinbotbam 3 lve l. Fe bite, x run. ?i at bat. off lliscln. ttfithara in T 3-2 Innlnsa. t'harxe drfrai to IflsamlVitham. Doub: plan. Boiler to Mr t Koomor to Botler, Bntlrr to Bue. miller. Wild pitch. Evan. Imprea. Held asd Brasbear. Time, Aftrrnooei aame; rortiand I Los Angles B K OAK BHOAE Otrltalel. 43 0 o Vatr-rt.m 3 3 3 00 a!n'eod.3 4 I 3 3Huelllor.3 2 3 SS l..t . 3 3S lOWoll.rr.. 3 1 3 as B.I..3... & 1 T 3 I Kiwncr.l. 4 113 .tamal.l. 3 t 1 a 1 Kills I 4 3 I e Ftstior.c 3 3 a 2eMtisr.3 S 1 1 30 Mlilsrd.m 3 3 0 Brooka.e. . 4 1110 TMmrk.l. 3 2 1 HailatJi... 3 1 Kahler.p. Sit llushea.p. 301 Kraojro.S- 1 a a Ren.p... a 1 tj..h' ... 1 a a OOTerrj'... 1 00 ans.p... 3 Total.. 37 1237 l:' -- - T .. 33 13 27 10 1 epatted for Kaaae tn riehtb. .rHatred for Kiaa In sloth. Vortlaad Saa34 S Hit 3 a a 1 I 3 3 2 lit Loa Asset's 1 04a lilt. , 3 0 1161 311 Ran. Carrt.le. Itajnmoad. Leber. Batrs. sttwmpf X- riaber Boomlt'.r. Wa'ljt X. Kaara.r. EVIn Hotn run. r'.her Tnrra hits. Wol"T. a'nnf, Two-baae hlta Mnmpf. Bowilller. Lober. facrtflce hlta. Vt'olt.r M.taser Hammond. Bears oi balL. of Ka'hl-r 2. Hain . Kraaiio 1. F'aa 1. nana r.pon.lb!o f-r. Kahlrr . HujKh. 3. RTan 4. Nine hmfta. 3 nan. T3 at bat off Kiklar In 3 l-t Innlnsa: no bum as ran, ft at bat of Kraoe. In I 3-3 Inning.. In bit S rvna. 33 at bat off Hush' In Innlnr ruaraa d.f.at to Bran Credit rlctorr to Fan. Ooab'e p'ara. Potl.r t Bo.mlllo to K-ni.r; PH.ar t Kooraer: Stempf te Hammond to P-rrtck Slol.t. bajj-m "l"hr' Ms"t. yti wild pitcn. Pita. Time. 2.-OL -1 mrrav Brasbear aad H.ld. nr.nts wix two axd skries Oak Loeet Both Clorw? Conteata, Soc raimbinK to Heavy liattlnt;. FAX FRANCISCO. Au. 1- Vernon won both lamia today from Oakland the momma contest ( to t. and the afternoon 4 to 2- Thla (are Vernon th sarlra. flv games to two. The feature of th afternoon game was tha heavy hltttnv by th Tljers. Prouaxb was driven ont of th bos ln th sec ond vama. Tha scores: Morning game: Versoa I Oakland BHOAE B It OAK ('fl . 4 1 a I'Vimil . 4 12 2 4 4 3 OS ana. 1. I S I O SIlddlr'B.L .raa.m 4 1 2 o jihiua.a 3 1 3 30 Wllhott.r. 3 3 a O.Mr... I.. 11 II tt 4 1 3 0 3 1 2 30 4 140 4 3 13 2 Fartrll.3.. 31 SOOardnrr.r. r.lrk'aa. I 3 3 1 OOLIli-chtS.. IJ.rsr.a.. 3 3 4 1 1 Kubn.e... v nm.r .... ft 3 ft leourt.B... JINX riiKk.p.. 3 1 2 n Kla'lttrr.p 3 40 Bi.t-ra'.. 1 Buras.p... 0 0 ( .vitcn'l. 3 1 3 0, jVan.-'m. j Totals. 43 14 313 11 Total.. 33 ( 30 13 2 Batted tor chwh la arvrnth. Batted for Bajleaa la ninth. Vernon 2 1 3 1 0 Hlta 0 1 0 0 1 3 3 2 3 314 Oakland 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Hits 2 1 1 0 ( 1 0 It Bnaa. Radr. Poena, tlletrhmann, fltse. Prrgrr. Chech. Marrao 3. Jobn.ton. Gard ner, tlu.at. roar rana. 7 hit off Chrch. 33 at bat In 0 toning.; 3 runa. 11 hlta off Kla witter 33 at bat la 3 1-3 Innlnsa. lak.a out In ninth. 3 on. 1 out. Credit victory to VltchrlU Chare nVlral to Bam. Home ran Marcan. Three-haae hit. Jobn.ton. Too bae hit. Bay:. l.ltschl. MUso. Sacrifice bit, llld:et"n. purtell. Klaaltt.r. Baste on ball, off t hrch 2. off K'.awltter 1. off sfitchell I Sttrock oat. by Chech 1. by Kla. witter 1 br -alltcheU 3. Sacrifice r. Pur. tsIL Stnl.a baaas. Not, Kuha. Left on Hj it. Varaea a Oss snd Anas re- sponsible for. Chech S. Klawltter S. lfltrhell . Bams 1. Time, 1:60. Umpires, Finns ana Uuibrte. Afternoon same: V.rnAn I Oakland BHOAE; BHOAE Radar... S 1 i.slarean.2. 4 2 I 80 Doaul sol OOTohlnl a 1 0 00 Parlaa.m 13 0 0 Johnsi'n.m 0 0 0e Wllhnlt p. all OON'aULl 1 0 1 11 Purtell.t. 4 0 4 i II Girdntr.r. 4 112" Glelch'n.l 4 1 13 lULHKhl.1.. 4 3 1 4V Mrrser.a.. 4 3 2 lOKunn.e... 3 2 S 10 Ppencor.o 4 3 2 IOOutit.1... 4 0 3 3 0 HUUP.... 4 11 evProuah.p. 1 0 0 IV Ken.ueaa.p 9 0 110 lEiiiott.c. l o 1 00 inlddlen. 1 0 0 00 Totals. S6 11IT all Totals.. 3S 27 20 1 'sauta zor ittmncu aiu.n. Vara. 0 2010100 0 4 Hit 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 11 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Hlta 3 1 0 20 1 1 1 t Runs, Olelchmann. Barter 2. Spencer. Mai-can. Nm Toe runs. hlta off trough, lu at bat In two Innings. Home runs. Berer. Spencer. Three-base bit. Glelcbman. Two- jr.," "-- '-..'--"TV4 - .-":. IE. "1l iiiji Cwa Ftaher. 'vthaaa Paychelesl eal Hobs Raw Brake Pwrt laada jLmIbk tree at Mlta Aaaels, bo, hit. Tobln. Saerlflce hit. PnrtelL Bae en ball, off liltt 1. oft Remneaa 4. Struck out. b Hut 3. Remnea 3. Hit by pitcner. Bay:., by Bmn.. Double plays. Kad.r to Purtell to Glelrhmann: Uardner to . Buna rponlblo for. Brouslt 2. Kmna 2. Left oa bear. Vernoa s. Oakland 3. Chars, drf.at to Prouch. Time. l:4u. Umplrea, t' In ner and Guthrie REE riTCIIEHS E.SY FOR SEALS Four Home Rons Fr-ature Contest In Which ring; Dodte Is Star. SALT LAKE Aug;. I. San Fran cisco hit Flttery. Cipe and Reuther to day for a total of 15 hits and won easily from Salt Lake. IS to S. Bodle was the clouting; star for th visitors, setting; four hits out f as many times at bat. ona being; a home run. Downs. Reuther and Ryan also bit for tha circuit. Inflelder Halllnan will be left at home and Inflelder Menges, formerly of Oakland, was signed for third base today. Score: Ria Vr.nd.co Salt Lak B H O A El BHOAE Fltss'M.r 6 3 3 0 u Qulnlsn.ni .1 o 5 o 1 Sch.ll.r l. 3 0 1 0 '- Shlnn.r.... I V 0 0 Schmldt.c. 4 1 6 0 o Hrtef.a. . .. 3 3 1 30 Dowu.:... I 3 2 SIM.ni'i.1.. 1 0 1 Oo Bodle.m.. 4 4 4 OORyan.1.... 4 1 3 00 Corhan.a. 4 11 3 o ;edeon.2. . 3 O 11 Mr loan. 1. 3 2 T I 0 rr. 4 0 3 1 0 Jono3... 3 2 3 2 0 Tennant.1. 3 0 13 Ov Fanntnc.p 3 11 1 0 l.ynn.c. . . . 3 3 3 32 IFIttery.p.. 0 0 V 1 v ioioe.n 1 O 0 3 1 Reutber.p. 2 113 0 Totsls. S13 27 113i Total.. 30 7 27 12 3 San Pranrlaes I 3 2 2 0 O 2 O 2 1 - Hlta I I s I a a v 4 Salt Lak. 0 00301 2 o ft Hits 1 0 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 a Ran, ntujerald. Poena 3. Bodle 4. Cor- han. M.loaa 2, Jonea, Fannlns. Brief 3. Ryan. Una. Two-ba hit. Kllijtrrald. Cor- han. jHrloan IT), bchmldt. Powna. Ryan. Brief. Home run. Down. Bodle. Ryan. Rruthrr. tacrine hlta Flisserald. Rcb.llrr. IVhmldu Bodle. Fannlns. Sacrifice file. Nchaliar. Ordeon. B on ball, off Fan nlns 1. ofr K.utner 2. Itruc out. oy ran nln 4. Brother 3. Tbroe runa. 4 hits. 3 St bat off Flttery In 1 Innlns. taken out In arcoad. man on second and none out: three runa. 3 hlta. 3 at bat err oipe in - innins. takra out la fourth, man on accord and third, none out: runs. hit. 23 st hst off Reuther tn 0 tnnln. Buns rponaioie tor. r,nnln, s. Flttcrr 4. C.I DO 3. R.uther 4. Char, defeat to Fitter. Left on base. Fas Franalaco 7. Bait Lake 1 Flrat baa on rrora Pan Franclaco 2. Bait lata 2 DoubU plaa. rtowno to Corhan to Jone.; Corhan to Nana to Meloan. Hit by pucner. rannma by Rent her. Time. : OX L'mplree. Toman and rbyle. SPOKAVK AXD TIGEUIS DIVIDE Indians Win First Game by Small Nrorv and lyoee Next in Hltfest. SPOKANE. Wash- Aug. . Spokane divided a double-header with Tacoma today, winning th first game. 3 to 1. and losing the second. to S. Noyes wsa hit bard In only on Inning of th first game. In tne second Spo kane's rally In the ninth drove Kauf man to the bench, but stopped one run short of a tie. scores: First game R. H. E l R. H. E. Tscoma.... 1 T llSpokane... 14 0 Batteries McOinnlty. Kaufman and Stevens: Noyes and Brenegan. Second ram R, 11. F. I R. H. E. Taroma.... t 13pokane... I 11 I Batteries Kaufman. Meikla and Stevens: Lelfer and Brenegan. Seattle 4, Vancouver S. SEATTLE. Wash- Aug. S Sesttle defeated Vancouver. 4 to 3. here today In 10 Innlnsa. Tying the score In the eighth, when Berth's three-sacker, with one man on. and Cad man a single. netted two runs, tha locals got the winning tally when Shaw reached home on his own single, aided by an other aingle and a sacrifice. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Seattle.... 4 11 Z.Vancouver. S 7 1 Batteries Kastley and Cadman; Hughes and Clark. XKAVARK BEATS KANSAS CITY Big; Crowd Vlsitsj Federal League Park at Reduced Prices. NEWARK. N. J, Aug. 8. A triple by Esmond following Campbell's sin gle and an Infield out gave th New ark Federals enough runs to win an other pitchers' battle tn th first In ning today from Kansas City. A large crowd took advantage of the reduced price. Rain prevented th second game. Th score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Kan. City. .1. SINewark. ., 8(1 Batteries Hennlng. CuUop and Easterly; Vosely aad Rarlden. m i rS i - -it ss V W a es - w w r jr re- v ANGELS HAVE BIG EDGE 0(1 BEAVERS Seraphs With 10 Victories in Last 12 Games With Port land Dim Hopes. ' TABER FAILS DISMALLY Athlete Who Told of Intent to Cp- get Three World's Reoords Does Xot Win One First Boxing in Chicago Looking Tp. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Although tfs no time to quit inci dentally we don't believe Walter Mc- Credle said the things credited to him In Loa Angeles In quite the spirit In which they were reproduced, Portland will have to begin winning a game oc- eaalonallv from Lol AnSTeleS If th Reaver, hc.no for a first division finish Recently when the Angels visited Portland they romped south with fou out of the five games in the aeries, and this last week the Dillonltes won six out of seven aames. This Is a total of 10 wins in tbo last 13 aames with Portland. Outside the Angels and Oaks th Mackmen have done well. In the sea son thus far Loa Angeles hss won from Portland and lost 8: Oakland has won IT and lost 11: San Francisco has won IX and lost 12. Portland has th edge on th Vernons. 10 to S, and nrtda mars-tn on Salt Lake. 17 to I. Vernon will be here this week, be ginning tomorrow. Salt Lake follows, and then the Angela will be here. And during that week If the Beavers don take a reef in the Angelic wings tn sood shin "Success" may carry some thlnar more across the Astoria bar on her outward trip than a carload of rusty Iron and an unripe odor amid' ships. see When the New Tork athletes were quartered In Portland a week ago put ting on the finishing licks In the! trainlnc for tha exposition games. Nor man Taber Informed the waiting world that he Intended breaking world's rec ords not alone in his own event, the mile run. but also in the S80 and 440 vard sprints. How many did ha win? do on and guess. The Oxionian finished second to Ray. of the Illinois Athletio Association, in the mile, and as Taber's name doesn't appear anywhere else in the summary we are of th opinion that the Boston- Ian will hereafter do his counting when the stork has visited the hencoop not before. . e e e It's an ill wind that doesn't blow something off the neighbor's line into your back yard. The Eastland disaster terrible as it was blew something In the direction of the Chicago boxing public. Several benefits were staged In and around the city under official sanction for the benefit of the sufferers, and now several clubs have been organised. At the close of the recent Illinois Legislature th aolons used German gas on a boxing bill that was Intended to open th game In Chicago. . m Thirty-two thousand Ave hundred dol lars Is a mint of kale these democratic swimming days, but back East the ex perts say It s the truth that this purse has been hung up for the Glbbons-Mc-Farland boxing bout at Brighton Beach. The match was made In Chicago. -What'll you fight for?" asked Wal ter St. Denis, manager of the Brighton club, to Gibbons. -Oh. 115.000 for my end." said Gib bona. "What do you want, Packey?" in quired St. Denis. "Oh, 115.000, too," said Packey. Then he turned to his manager. "How about you, Ernll?" "Oh, I think my services ought to be worth 12500.- "All right, then. $17,500 for us or we don't fight," announced McFarland. Manager St. Denis coughed slightly, swallowed with difficulty, and when he had regained speech he said: "Why don't you two men take an automobile ride? Perhaps when you have had time to think you may lose your avaricious appetites. All left the cafe and Gibbons hustled up to his room. When they met again 20 minutes later St. Denla asked how they felt. -Well. I looked up that word and 1 still stick for $15,000." replied Gibbons. SEATTLE TE.VXIS RKGIXS TODAY Star of Oregon, Washington and California Enter State Tourney. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 8. The twenty-fifth annual state tennis tour nament will begin her tomorrow and continue throughout the week. Among th women players entered, are Miss Sarah IJvlngston. of Seattle, champion of the Northwest: Miss May me McDon aid .and Mrs. A. A. Bragdon. of Seattle. winner of the Northwestern doubles at Tacoma last week. Miss Stella Ford ing, of Portland. ex-Oregon champion, and Mrs. W. F. Northup. of Portland. Among th men ar Van Dyke Johns. of San Francisco, who won the tour nament last year, and Joe Tyler, of Spokane. holder of the Northwest championship. It is planned to get all the matches down to the semi-finals played by Thursday night, so that Friday can be devoted entirely to th semi-finals and Saturday to the finals. TROEII TO ENTER B;G SHOOT Vancouver Scatter Gun Expert to Ijeave Today for Chicago. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. . (Spe cial.) Frank Troeh, of this city, who has won many medals, cups and other tokens of expert marksmanuhlp on the Pactlfc Coast this year, will leave to morrow morning for Chicago, where he will enter the Grand American Handicap Shoot, to be held August 1 to 10. Trapshooters from all parts of the world will be contestants. In one event Mr. Troeh will be shoot ing for the championship of the United States, and he will represent Washington. As Mr. Troeh has such a high rec ord. it ia possible he will have to shoot from about 81 or 28 yards, whereas soma will shoot from the 15 yard line.. ANGLERS ARRESTED OX CARS Flsliermen Charged With Slaving Trout Less Than 6 Inches Long. C. D. Lombard and W. F. McVey were arrested on a Bull Run electric car last night by Deputy Game Warden Clark and Special Deputy Smith for having trout under six Inches long- In their possession. The men will get a hearing today in the District tjourt. This is the flrat time the ' wardens have made an arrest on the cars for some time, but the cars returning from fishing districts will be watched for violators of this law in the future, ac cording to State Game Warden Shoe maker. The two deputies also arrested W. A. Travera, Roland Taft, Charles Howe and Otto Johnson Saturday night for fishing after dark. The arrests were made in Park Rose, about 10 miles east of the city. ' Twin Falls Defeats Caldwell. . CALDWELL, Idaho. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) Twin Falls won the first of a series of three games for the base ball championship of 'Idaho here today defeating Caldwell, 5 to 4. With the game tied in the sixth caapman, oi Twin Falls, won the game with a home run. scoring two ahead of him. More than 1000 persons saw the contest. which was replete with spectacular plays. The concluding games will be played Monday and Tuesday. Score: xt. xl. jcj. I JK-Jti. tu. Caldwell.. 4 S l(Twin Falls. 5 10 0 Deputy Game Warden Is Parent. Another game warden has been added to the forces of State Game Warden Shoemaker. The latest addition will not molest the unlawful ushers and hunters for some time, however, as he is Just one day old and weighs but seven pounds. The stork called on Deputy Warden E. H. Clark at 9 o'clock vesterday morning. Mother and son are doing well. GOBS LOSE TWO GAMES DODGERS WIS DOUBLE-HEADER AXD TAKE SECOXD PLACE. Haak O'Day Dona tTaaplre'a Spaaglea After Year's Absence Brave Loae to Cardinals and Reds to Phillies. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Henry O'Day re turned to the umpiring staff of the National League today, after a year's absence, and officiated at the double- header between Brooklyn and Chicago, both games of which went to the vial tors, 10 to 7, and 6 to 4, the latter game going 11 innings. Brooklyn batted the local pitchers hard in the initial contest, and this. coupled with errors by the fielders, gave the visitors an easy victory. In tha second game, Daubert scored the winning run, having also secured two of the other runs. Scores: First game: RH.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn ..10 12 HChicago 7 12 5 Batteries: Douglas, Smith and Mil ler: Vaughn. Zabel and Archer, Har- grave. Second game: RH.E.I R.H.E. Brooklyn ....5 7 llChicago 4 11 2 Batteries: Rucker. - Dell and Miller; Humphries, Lavender and Archer. St. Louis 7, Boston 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. The St. Louis Nationals overwhelmed three Boston pitchers in the opening game of their series hero today and won. 7 to 2, the world champions losing their fourth successive game. A ninth-inning- rally saved Stallings team from a shutout. Score: R.H.E. . R.H.E. Boston 2 8 4St Louis ...7 10 1 Batteries: Ragon. Hughes, Davis and Gowdy; Ames and Snyder. Philadelphia 14, Cincinnati 6. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 8. In a slug ging contest today th Philadelphia Nationals won the first game of the series from Cincinnati. 14 to 6. Cravath, with four doubles, brought in eight runs and scored three times himself. Mollwltx made a triple and three singles out of four times up. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Phil 14 14 2Cinclnnati ..6 15 1 Batteries: Alexander, Chalmers and Killifer. Adams: Dale. ' McCloskey Toney, Benton. Lear and Wingo. HOWARD DREW WILL RETIRE Great .Negro Sprinter Says This Is His Last Year on Cinder Path. SPRINGFIELD. Mass.. Aug. 8. How ard P. Drew, of this city, the negro track athlete, announced his Intention of retiring from racing. In a signed statement published here today. Telegraphing from the Panama-Pa cific Exposition field, where yesterday he was beaten in the 100-yard dash event of the senior Amateur Athletic Union track and field meet. Drew said: 'I was bothered with my legs a great deal today in the race, so that I pulled up lame at the finish. I have been in poor physical condition, for I now weigh only 150 pounds, and that is much below my normal. I want to say right her that I am through with open competition after this year." Marshfield Hatchery Team Wins. MARSHFl ELD. Or.. Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The two leaders in the Coos Bay Baseball League. East Side and Hatch ery, met today in North Bend and the Hatchery won, 5 to 0. Johnson, who pitched for the Hatchery, allowed five hits, and Collier, of East Side, was touched up for eight, five in a row in the last inning, three two-baggers and a triple. The game was the best seen here this year. There was a good at tendance and the game was interesting from the start. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leajfne. W. U P.C.1 W U P.C. SO 49 .505 50 60 .SOU 4f A3 .40 42 67 .44 4T4S.4S5 39 A.39 Phlladrl-pa A3 44 .546 Plttiburg.. Brooklyn. . 32 4$ .520 Boston . . . . Chicago New York. v 4T ..MA St. Louis.. 40 47 .510,Clnclnnatl. American Lfue. 61 34 .42:.N"ew York 61 3S .616!.nula 60 40 .6i Cleveland . . Boston. . . . Dr troll.. .. Chicago. 37 S9 .3S3 Washington 53 47 .630,Pblladrlp'l 33 66 .353 Federal iLcaarao. Kansas City 67 42 .37;st. Uouls. . SJ 47 .630 Chicago. . . 56 44 .3611 Buffalo. Pittsburg. . . 54 44 .5511 Brooklyn. . Keatark.... 54 44 .331 Baltimore. . 4t .19 .433 4ft 66 .4.'.! 33 63 .350 American Association. St. Paul.. . 63 43 .53;ixulsvtlle. . 54 30 .61 B 47 36 .4.- ndlanaoolls 66 47 .&44 Milwaukee. Minneapolis 58 49 .342,Cleveland. . Kansaa City 63 49 .32V .Columbus. . 43 37 .4S9 40 63 .3S1 5? 5? .500 40 54 .476 43 54 .426 39 63 .301 59 M .322 M 08 .473 Western Lraeac. Des Molne S3 38 .631!Topeka Denver.... 62 40 .Hu8 Omaha Sioux City. 56 52 .51 Wichita. . . Lincoln.... 5150.505.Sl. Joseph. Northwestern Irajrue. Spokane... 67 44 .60 Seattle Tacoma.... 62 53 .439, Vancouver., Yesterday's Results. American Association St. Paul 14-1. In dianapolis 3-5; Louisville 9-3. Milwaukee 1-1: Minneapolis 8, Cleveland z. No other games played, rain. Western League Wichita 4. St. Joseph 2; Des Molnea 1-2, Lincoln 2-1; Omaha 0-3. Denver 3-2; Elouz City 6-6. Topeka 4-1. Where the Teams riar This Week. Pacific Coast League No games sched- led today, teams traveling). Vernon at Portland, Salt Lake at 8an Francisco, Oak land at Los Angeles. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6 aames. portlsnd 1 game; Bait Lake 5 games. San Francisco 3 games; Vernon 5 games, Oakland 2 games. Beaver Batting Averages. ' AB. H. Ave.' AB. H. Ave. Hammond 4S 21 .43 Carlisle. . . 463 117.251 ates.... 3t!V l.v ..iJ-tiuemcK. . 474119. Z4U i.her... 22 l4 Ji:i3.Lush 63 16.246 Stumpf. . 4H6 153 .312, Evans.. . 4S 11.229 Speas.... 3S4 11S.294'Kraue... 76 16.210 Carlscn.. -"J- o.xi'.i,jacArai... o 1. .ion HUlyard. 3K M .273 Kahler. . . 33 5.151 Lober.... 84H 06.276'Hlgg 86 12.125 Davis.... 30 61 SJiCovgaUa 64 1.125 Men's Clothing 1-3 I I 4 Days Monday to Thursday Inc. Any This Season's Fancy 'A $20.00 Suits $10.00 $25.00 Suits $12.50 $30.00 Suits...... $15.00 $35.00 Suits $17.50 (NO If We Have Your Size, This Is a Rare Opportunity NO GOODS CARRIED OVER C J. Mathis & Co. 147-149 Sixth Street GAME ENDS IN FUSS Rupert Refuses to Be Put Out and Forfeits Contest. EAST SIDE WINS, 3 TO 0 Squabble In City League Match Is When Two Are Out in Ninth. Piedmont Has No Trouble Defeating Sellwood. Portland City League Standings. W. L. PCI W. U P.C. r,.l Rlri . 4 ' .66i;SellwOOd.. 2 4 333 Piedmont... 4 2- .67West Side. 2 4 333 Yesterday's Results. enm Piedmont 12. Sellwood 2. Sec ond game. East Side 3. Monarchs 0. President "Red" Rupert, of the "West Side Monarchs. furnished the grand finale to a red hot day yesterday at Recreation Park. The West Side leader caused a near- riot In the first of the. ninth canto in tha second game by arguing with Um pire Drennen over a decision. The ar gument ended when "Red" was ordered off the field and refused to go, then the near-riot ensued. Rupert retired to the Monarch bench and the umpire or dered him to the clubhouee. Rupert still held forth on the bench like the Rock of Gibraltar. An officer, seeing something was amiss, hopped over the grandstand rail and made his way to the bench. The crowd followed at his heels. It be held the spectacle of Rupert sitting quietly on the bench with Umpire Dren nen standing by him. holding a watch. After five minutes had been ticked off and Rupert bad refused to leave the bench, the game was forfeited to the Reds. . ..i The controversy started wnen um pire Drennen called Fttcner usDorne nnt nn a grounder to third. The ball looked four from the grandstand, but Thirdbaseman Brown, oi in jneas. heaved it to first and beat the run There is a question as to whether the win will be chalked up as to o, in favor of the Reds, or will go as a 3 to 0 victory. There were two down when th play that caused the excite ment nccurred. Th first game was a much one-sided affair. The Maroons had the hump on the Dingbats all the way after the first two Innings, une score. First rarno: ,, , TUHmnnt Sri I WOOQ B H OAE! B H OAE eteno2... 5 4 2 2 O R. K'dy.m 4 0 2 01 Blsnhd.l 8 1 9 10llngles.s... 2 0 2 20 unran s. 5 2 4 1 1 Garner,3. . 4 0 0 40 c v"Hv m 5 1 2 0 0 Nadeau.2. . 4 0 5 4 1 Ketsel.3 . 4 1 0 2edwards.l. 111 10 Finland I . 5 3 0 OOSmlth.r... 4 V 2 uo i a 1 0 O Hovf.nn 1. 2 O O 'OO Moreland, p 5 0 0 801 - . a w . t i n i l .nAIJJ Bl.U A " - Helman.p. 2 0 0 00 Anderson.l 1 0 0 0 0 iKoss.n.... 0 0 0 00 Totals. .39 16'26 9 4 Totals.. 31 2 27 14 3 Edwards out for Interference. Piedmont 00242011 z is Hits ...............o u o o i a a m Sellwood : 2 00000000 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 02 Runs. Stepp 3, Blanchard, Ketxel, Boland 3 Groce 2. Bartholemy, Moreland, Ingles, Kadeau. Struck out by Maxmeyer 3, Hl man 1. Moreland 7. Bases on balls, off Max meyer 3, Moreland 2, Hose 1. Helman 2. Dou ble plav. Nadeau to Edwards. Sacrifice hit. Bartholemy. Sacrifice fly, Blanchard. stolen bases. Ingles 2, Nadeau. Edwards. Blanchard, Stepp 3. Netxe Boland. Passed ball, Bar tholemy.. Innings pitched by Maxmeyer 4. Helman 4. Charge defeat to Maxmeyer. Runs responsible for Maxmeyer 6, Helman 3, Bom 2, Bas hits off jVtaxmeyer 6, runa 6. ciM&ca kal Clearance Price 25 Odd Overcoats All weights, regular $20.00 to $30.00 they last (NO ALTERATIONS) Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires Rankin and Drennen. -v Second game; ' Weat Side I East Side BHOAE1 BHOAE Ltnd.l 3 10 1 OjPrltchard.s 4 13 10 Watts.s... 4 11 4 0Bron,3. . 3 10 30 Osbofe.p.r 4 1 1 1 OlHlnkle.l. .. 4 1 0 00 Murray.m. 3 0 0 0 0;McKeen.l. 4 0 11 0 0 Lodell.l.. 3 010 0 0Luckey,r.. 3 1 2 01) Ripple.3.. 3 0 1 2 0,Hughes.m. 2 0 0 00 Neilson.2. 3 0 1 2 0;Haye.c 3 1 8 20 Irvlne.c... 10 8 1 0,Samuels,2.. 3 0 0 50 Mumhv.D. 2 0 0 4 OiDonald'n.p 2 12 2 0 Bleeg.r... 1 0 0 001 Colvln.c... 1 0 2 OOj Totals. 28 3 24 15 11 Totals.. 28 6 26 13 Two out when West Side quit field. Wet Side 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 03 East Side 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 Hits ...10100121 - u Runs. Prltchard 2. Brown. Struck out, by Donaldso-i 7. Murphy 4. Osborne 1. Bases on balls, off Donaldson 3, iiurpny o. uhooioj i Two-base hits. Brown. Luckey, Hayes. Sac rifice hit. Murray. Stolen bases. Luckey, uavH f.lnri Rrown. Prltchard. Watts. Passed balls. Hughes, Irvine. Wild pitches. Murphy. Donaldson. Innings pitched V, v M,tmhv ft rharee defeat to Murphy. Runs repsonsible for. Murphy 3. Base hits off Murphy, o, runs a. umpires, iicuuc,. and Rankin. EVETC5 TO RETIRE THIS WEEK Braves' leader, Tired of Criticism, . to Quit Game, Friends Say. CHICAGO. Aug. 8 Johnny Evers, field marshal of the world's champion Braves, will leave the Boston team and baseball for good at the end of the series to be played In St. Louis, some of his friends who say they speak with authority announced tonight. According to those friends of Evers, the player is "tired of being the butt of a lot of unwarranted criticism" and will go to Colorado or California to recuperate. Evers nas not been in first class physical condition lately. Told on the Links The "around 90" tournament at the Waverley Country Club. is now down to the finals as the result of Saturday's Dlav. Rav Small and M. Whitenouse will meet for the title either, today or tomorrow. In the semi-finals Mr. Small defeated S. Tevis. three up and two to play. Mr. Small's handicap was two up. while Mr. Tevis had a handicap of four up. Mr. Whitehouse won his place in the finals bv defeating; Tom Robertson in the semi-finals, three up and one to play. Mr. Whitehouse had a handicap of four, and Mr. Robertson two. In the third round Walter Cook, with a handicap of one up, lost to S. Tevis, three up and two to play. AUTO LOCK TO BE MADE Company Is Formed at Vancouver to Manufacture New Device. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe cial.) The Ford Lock Company, with headquarters in Vancouver, and capi talized for $25,000, has been incorpo rated by Ben P. Youmans, the Inventor of an automobile lock. J. M. Hoff, County Game Warden, and George B. Simpson, City Attorney and member of the County Game Commission. These three are the trustees of the company. The Invention is a lock that will prevent an automobile from being op erated by its own power, though it will permit the car to be moved by pushing; tn case It is desired to move from the street 75 Acre9 of Grain Burn. DAYTON. Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Seventy-live acres of grain belonging to.N. James and Edgar imager were burned over Friday afternoon by a fire originating from a spark from the threshing- engine. Word was hastily sent to Dayton and to nearby farms, and more than a dozen cars rushed to the scene. , By heroic work the Are was stopped- before further damage was done, though a slight breeze was blow ing, which, made the task difficult. Hats, Furnishings Suits prices while $10 Near Morrison RAGE TO BE PROTESTED riUZE AWARDING BY JUDGES AT DES MOINES TO BE PROBED. Injured Autoiats' Condition Shows But Sllsht Change Change of Award to Mulford Causes Inquiry. DES MOINES, Ia..Aug. 8. An investi gation into the awarding of prizes in Des Moines' tragic 300-mile speedway contest yesterday, in which two men were killed, and two injured, seemed probable tonight when it was an announced that a protest would be filed with the Automobile Association of America. After an all-night session Saturday night the decision of the Judges fol lowing the race in the afternoon, was reversed and Instead of Ralph dePalma being declared winner Ralph Mulford was given first place. MuUord's time was announced as 3.27:0V.25. Mulford was awarded the first prize of $5000 and $100 by the judges for leading at 100 miles; De Pal ma second prize of $2000 and $100 for leading at 200 miles. Eddie O'Donnell in third place, gets $1000. The other prize win ners were W. W. Brown, fourth place, with Barndollar, fifth; Pete Henderson sixth, and W. J. Shrunk seventh place. There was little change in the con ditions of Driver Billy Chandler, who was injured in the second of the acci dents yesterday, in which his mechan- cian, Morris Keeling, was killed, or of Louis Pieo, who was In the car in which Joe Cooper, . the driver, was killed. DETROIT LETS JOXES WAIT Tigers Have Enough Left-Hand Hit ters and Let Seals Keep Player. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. The fact that Bobbie Jones, San Francisco's third baseman, recently reported as sold to the Detroit Americans, is a left-handed batter has proved a stum bling block in the way of his imme diate advancement. Word to this effect reached San Francisco tonight in the form of a letter from Hughie Jennings, manager of the Detroit Americans, who said that at present he did not desire any more left-handed hitters in his lineup. , It also was announced here tonight hat "Daddy" Rohrer, the veteran backstop released last week by Salt Lake, had been signed by the Oakland team as relief catcher. Roseburg Blanks Canyonville. ROSE BURG, Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) In the fastest game of baseball played here this eeason, the Roseburg Regulars today defeated the Canyon ville nine by a score of 1 to 0 in 10 innings. The Canyonville team was strengthened by Ray Baker, pitcher for the Cottage Grove team. RADNOR .THE NEW Arrow COLLAR a