Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1915)
TITE UrOTlNTXO OIt?3G OXI AN. TElT!SD A Y. ' AUGUST' 11. 1915. lO n 13 BEAVER HURLERS ! ARE PREY OF TIGERS I iVernon Hits Often and Hard ! and Drubs Beavers, Eight to Four. . LONG SWATS ARE FEATURE Visitor Get Two Homer and Roy Bates Makes One I.ub. kraus and JlifX U to Check Doc While' Sinners. rarirVr Cwl Leasee Maadlaga. W t Fct.l W. l Pet Ij Aiif'ln ;j i .iir.Perfand.. 'ra 'I S Oakland. . '.srnoa U.si.lUll. ', leaterdaj'e Kraalta, M Si .4 v2 ;o i as .40 At Portland Vernon S. Portland 4. At '.a ti.uiK rancla;o i. Salt ;Lak . ! nr ROSCOB FAWCETT. I Portland dropped Into town yester day after a 1500-mile Jaunt through .reeking California, and. as Vernon came only half the distance from Oakland, naturally the Portland pitchers were twice as bad as those unveiled by that Jcnunem tootn-exiraior. o. narns I To make a brief story as congested as possible. Vernon cracked the alleged -slants of three Portland pitchers to all corners of the quadrant and won. to 4. in the opening game of the series, ii k I a. thev say In geometry, I The Portland flinging trio consisted 'of Lush. Krause and then xiiggin 'hotham in the foregoing order of prec 'etlence or putrescence. If you'd rather cava the unadulterated tact. ' 1 1 halt's lleaaer Seirea Three, Wllhoit signed Lush's death warrant In the tnlrd Inning, when he drove Tthe ball over the right-field fence for a home run. scoring two ahead ol mm. Krause relieve! his southpaw kinsman in the fifth, and a home run oy iu ;berg and Kader's triple put him to the .bad in two more torrid Innings of base ' htttins: '. llig.inbotham pitched the final three 'lnnin. and. although the game was gone, eirti Iligg was touched for a couple of tons during Bis incumDency, Kay Bates belied the ball over this same right wall In the sixth Inning for I-nrtlano and started a rally, but 'twas bo use. Just as soon as the boys got within a -4 striking point Loc- White kid behind a sunbeam and romped out ;to the bos and told Mr. Roy Mitchell there was a telegram la the clubhouse tor him. n l stlaar. '; -Dot" finally got Mitchell headed to the clubhouse without hard feelings and Art Krorome twirled the remainder f the game for the Tisers. All the hits the cs-New York Giant allowed could be put to sleep under a scrap of court plaater about the sise used by some of Al Jolson's chorus clucks to enhance their complexions. i Jolaon. by the way. was an Inter 'e.ted spectator at the game. If the 'famous musiral comedy stsr sees this we trust bell speak to bis manager about It. Officers from the United states cruiser Albany were also la the stand, but nobody wants to go to war ext-epi General White. Waller Mcc'redia didn't make his threatened Infield shifts yeaterdsy. and the local fans saw the new second ,eacker. Hammond. In his original pris tine setting. ; Mew Beavers sklae. Hammond and Carlisle, the latter be ing the Vernon outfielder secured In trade for Doane. both looked good to the several hundred fans. Hammond nhsnred bl debut by making a circus est. a bark of first base at the expense of Mitchell in the sixth (nning. and at bat his ore was one bit In four trips. Carlisle didn't hit. but he walked once and he exuded about four line drives .off bis bat that unluckily landed In some boy's mitts. , tinier Leber also broke Into headline material In the fifth Inning. As a sen sational fly-giomraer there are few In the business with anything on Lobar, and his catch yesterday a one-hand stab off Kane np against the deep center fence waa as pretty a piece of work as this young south pa vr 'has nego tiated in many semesters. ' , frrore: V.raos t Portland BH OAF. BH OAK s,1.r. . 1 i a Carll.le.l. 4 S 1 OS kane.nt... J a I HHimtil. 4 114 I. .trr.l. at 0-lpeaa.r... 4 1 IS H linoil.r. 4 1 Halee.I... 4 1 S l'urwll.!.. Ill tStumpr.s.. ' 4 lit Clelch's,! 2 Kl.ner.c. .. 3 0(10 h.rt-r.. 4 1 4 l.ober.m. 4 1 t Muk.. 1 a t 1 .;Irrlck.l.. 4 lit 10 Vit.neu.p X I 1 l.uih.p. ... 1 0 t rem roe. p 1 Krauae.p.. 1 1 O M,ce .p .. o e o e itiii.jard. 1 S S i' Totala. JJlilTtlll Totals. 14 t 17 14 ' "H.f.d -r lltggtabotham lb ninth. "Vetous X 1 I 1 X I Hit I 1 : X t X X 1 I is Portland ( O e 1 X 0 O 4 H Kit. Illllltl S 4 .' Hun.. Itsder. Rt.bere X. WHUolt, Partell. Ce rlinatn. Merger; Jl Icheil. Bates. Plahe-. '.obr 1. iiirark out. by l.u.h 2. Krauaa X. Vtfrheli t Krorame 1. Elaao oo Salia. erf l.n I. Mltche.l 1. Teo-baaa hits. Mumpt. epeaa furtell, ltber. Krauaa. Kt.rierc. 'l.trhTt4nn. Tra-bas bt. KaJer. liom. lur Wt.hntt. fererc. Hales. Uoubte plar. )trsr to ll;elrmann. ffacr'rteo hits Kane. .rer. Mitse. Wtlhml. Kacrltiro fy. Krause. t'nln a.. Berser Partell. lilt by p.trhed t.a.1. Kana b l.u.h. Wild pilch, ll cam- sotiara Innlnas oii.-hed. bv l.usn 4. runs 4. IhilS 4. SI bat li. Mltctxll SM. runs 4. hits . st bet :: Kftuw X 1-X. runs X, hits a. 1st bat 1-. Rare responsible for. Loan 4. X rattee J. Ilisrlnbothsm 1. Mltrhsil X. jUns. 1:3 Vmprea. I'nyla and Tomaa. ' ot of the Game. Vemn seeured 13 hits to elent fr Ihe j:fira "..- . . . - .- . " . kasl three apieeo. Rtsberr receipting fr m. .rti. a double and a homer ia five ijjiitrlmasea. Slampf was th. only Port J.S' bat. rriar with I w r af tlw. to hla 'eretll. Tn fr.1 of Will's bits sra a two Vrrr lht bounced off I be left-field fence .aansereualy Bear irietop. ' l-eie and Ravt'as sat oa Ihe beneh be ,m e Wblla uaeo the two nahlhand Xiitte.s Kaao snd Rlsbers. when southpaw mtrbers aro eorkins as oust aim. . e a v tia.e llerrtrk. the new brash pitcher, was . Partuad uniform and eaerelsed his ,,'irr alns s few inomeats under Wall rtdto s scrutiny. ' "r le Is ss good ss new." Tlobbr Davis nrM to MTedle berore lbs same. ! viobo.'a setloes durtns the srwiag ap pre- .!,.. rlea did B -! belle his words. Devia Jiksir HI he bark la Ihe lineup today i tntrd base. Bates to a natural first sa-krr and "111 be switched to first. This .will leae Hamawad al sacoed sad Slampf I saort ... '. reer?cS eomolaJned of Illness before yes- an2sys sane, but samel j stuck It cut j- r.e Rader looked mtshly sateel si third tw the vtaitora. He appears la be a much ;jair"ved player ever last season. Rader M a Hedford product. Perhsps it wouldn't hsve been sood ball but Johnny Lush undoubtedly wished "he hsd passed Wllhoii la the fateful third. . . . ..ibiii. MitebelL Rader aot him alone oa a einele te loft. Kane " h!a homer. man oui. " - - aet lor three runs and as sooa aa lbs S"" c. ... it .muKilMl ant. damaco waa .ii.i.a to lietriea. ,' Preeldeat Baom brouehl empires Phyla -and Temaa ever trwa aalt Lake te beadle ths series, and It's a ufa bet they wsrs clad la get away from the Ttomaine-rile brigade. ANGELS PI LI GAME FKOJI FIRE Runs Come Thick and Past in 8th and tin. Oaks Losing Big Lead. LOS ANGELAS. Aug-. 10. Rallying In the eighth and ninth Innings. Los An Cries retrieved an apparently hopeless defeat today and beat Oakland. S to 7. The rally started with two down In the eighth, when Brooks singled to center. Butler sent one that. Johnston could not handle, and Johnny Williams, batting for Scogglns. doubled, scoring both. In the ninth. Wolter's double and Koerncr'a single sent Keraneas to the bench, but Melzger. a pinch hitter, sin gled otf Burns, scoring Wolter. Terry's single then brought Koerner In with the winning tally. Score: Oakland I Los Angel H I O A E U H OAK if arrso.3. 14 10 Massert.l. i 3 1 I U Middle'n.l Johnst'n.s Neas.1 3 10 0 Hue ilier.3 3 X S 4 V I a l Wolter.r. . a 4 4 13 u V Koerurr.l. 3 4 11 V U.IIaaelrr.m. 3 Oaruuer.r Tobin. m . . I.HKhl.3. ElUotuc. Ables.p. . 4 3 O lorerr.s... a 0 4uBrook.c.. 4 3 SOButl. r.c. 4 1 1 I'rrrlil.p. . I 0 1 U Hcoselns.p 3 V V u Wliliama 1 t. o 1 4 X 3 e Remncas.p 0 O burns.p.. o a Mllcr. 1 0 ou Totals. 33 12X4 It s! Totals.. 3T 13 '- 17 3 Neaa out. hit by batted ball. None out wiicn amnlng run scored. Batted for ojtitln In elshth. Batteil for hui.cr in ninth. Oakland ' - ? ? 1 lilts 1 1 4 2 0 1 2 1 1- Los Anselrs 0 0 0 0 o 0 S 4 X Hits O 1 1 1 4 4 13 Runs. M Kiel I-ton. Johnston. Sess. pard- n.r T.iMn I.ltscni. MSKScrr Koem.r 2. Ttrouka Butler. Williams. . - t.1. v uirfill.lnn Rtiemlller. Two- Will lams. W ltcr Sacrillce hits, siirniieion. t., ilotu Hrwmlller liardner. BsSsler LJ'-hl-Slolen b. Marean. .Nesa 2.Tobln. Mil ert. Buemlllar. Bases on balls, off Abies 3. Perrlt: 1. tico!ns 6 Klruck out. by Per rltl I. "Abies . Hcossln. 1. Doubl. play. Macsert to Bu.mlller. Wild Pches -. xtx.wtn iwinom b for. FT- f.tt el vcrln 3. Abl 1. K-mneu 2. U hits. 4 runs. 14 at bat on renin in -- r.nl.A- - bits: S runa. 14 at bat off fco- slns in 4 1-3 Innlnss: 10 hits. runs. -"2 at bi" off Able, in 7 2-3 Innlnss: S hits. X i ron 3 at bat tf Kmniu In 1-3 Inning. Charre def-at to Kemr.ras. erllt victory to Ueve. Time. 2.i'. Vfplres. Kinney and Guthrie. BEES ARE BLANKED BY SEALS Corhan Drive In Three Run and Srhallrr Helps With Homer. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. Today's game between Salt Lake and San Fran cisco was a shutout for the Seals. B to 0. Ileum, who pitched a five-hit game, neia th. Ileea aafa all the way. Corhan drove In three runs for the Seals In the first by knocking a two- bae-eer with the bases full. Scnaiier helped with a home run. Score: Kail Lake I Ban Francisco B H O A El B H O AB 4 1 0 OS -k.,lNt.M m 4 1 1 O II I tlf Id r ihlnn.r... 4 13 1 4challer.l.. 3 Brief. 3.... 4 1 1 3 I chnilelt.c. 3 K yn. I . 2 0 0 OOBodie.m... 3 2 1 O O 0 5 ee 1 0 00 3 4 TO 2 3 ino a 14 oo O 0 20 10 10 mlruo.3. . J U - v iiowni,. . .. "h-r.s 3 1 0 2 0 Torharus. . 4 rennant.t. 3 0 1 ft Vie loan. I . . 3 Hannah. c. 3 1 S 31 looes.3.... t'lttery.p.. 3 0 O 3 0Baum.p... 4 Tot. I.. 1-a S 24 1 131 Totals. 32 lO 27 20 0 Salt l.aas O O O 0 O O o o o n Hits O 111OO0O3 Ban Francisco J I 1 0 lilts 2 I v iv Runs. Vltssorald. eVhaller !. Bodle. riosna. Stolen basse, Itoons 2. Meloan. Home run. aVballer. Two-basa hits. Kcnal lec 1'orl.an. Iatia 2. Basra on bar., otr Flttery 4. Baum I. Utruck out. by Fltlery a Hum 4. Hit br Ditcher. Hran. lut.U playa. Ifeonrna o Corhan to Meloaa; Corhan to liewnn to aieioan; imwna i .nn. Buna re.ponalhla for. Flttsry 1. Laft on baaea. Halt lk. 4. Has Franclaco a. Time of game. 1:41. I'mplrea. Held and Brashaar. KENDALL SEEKING BOUT BOXER MIIV AT. EMPRESS MAY ME17T LARRY HlDUb'.t, Rivalry IJkely e ladaew Ileavywelghta lo Fernet lrofeaaleaallaaa and Meet la Rlaaj far SledaU Local box I rut enthuslaats ar likely to Frank Kendall, the heavyweight. now at the Kmpreaa. and Larry Mad den, tha policeman-boxer. In action shortly. Both Jack King, of th Im perial Athletic Club, and the Rose City Athletic Club, the new organisation across tha Morrison bridge, have been trying to match the men. However, as the battle would have to be for a medal under the city ordinance, soma diffi culty may be found. Both men, bow ever, are bitter rivals, and as they hsve been anxious to get together In th ring for some time. It appears that the bout may be stsged under the re quirements of the ordinance. In Kendall s workouts at tne bmpress It Is noticeable that his sparring part ner. Earl Miebus. lands his left on the hi fellow quite frequently. Of course. Miebus Is a good deal smaller than Kendall, and the big fellow tine to hold himself back, but at the same time It would not be a mad Idea for Manager WHAT THE CAMERA SAW WHILE Tom Ratcllff to drill Into Frank to dodge a left Jab or haymaker when he sees It coming A Ions snd hlsh Enrll.h railroad brides la equipped wits automatic wind causes, wbirh ear danger slsnsls ssalnst train. .K.,i.t ih. Miiwl blow at a daaxcrwus vclo- I. ... i mi j .. , '- v-w4j n V'-n.. . ? r r. . L ?:: -v.'l la i my 2 "f ' J - . J . ' aS:r t i v 7?Tj Z3 jt. r M'GREDIE SAYS I IS STILL IN FIGHT Chief Weakness of Club Said to Be at First Base and Centerfield Berths. BOTH WILL BE REMEDIED Bates to Be Shifted to Derrick Place and Davis Put at Third. Mac Satisfied With Trade of Doane for Caslisle. Indignantly denying a reported inter view In Los Angeles that "Portland was out of the pennant fight" and that "It's the cellar for us, I guess." Walter Mc Credie brought his Portland Coast club back home yesterday for a fresh start. Ills first day at home didn't show much forward progress, but Msck de clares, hell get the winning combina tion yet. "Of course, the pitcher are not hold ing up well." said he. "However, the chief weakness of my club has been In centerfield and at first base. Both Hill yard and Derrick have been nursing 1000-candle-power slumps. "Today I think 1 will play Bates at first base and use Davis at third. This ought to give us a much stronger line up In the lnnerworka. Bates formerly played first base and has the natural build for a first baseman. Beavera Kot Oat Yet, "A for that Los Angeles interview, it was the child of a kid reporter's brain. Down there they send young fellows about 18 year old out to cover stuff for the street extras and one of these wrote the canard. I gave him a good calling the next day. We've had a lot of tough luck and have played some bad bail, but we're not out of the fight yet, by long odds. Give us a little steadiness on the part of the pitching staff from now on and we'll so food. I believe. "Are you satlxfied with the Car- Ilsle-Doane trader" Mack was asked. "Perfectly satisfied," came the reply, "Doane needed a change to make him do his best and so did Carlisle. Doane had the first laugh, as he broke up a couple of games against us. but Carlisle has been playing consistent ball. I think Carlisle is a better field er, a better thrower, a better run-get. ter and a better all-around player than Doane, although both are good men. Slnaapf and Car lack Stara. "On this trip away from home Bill Stumpf at short and Fred Carlsch be hind the bat have been the etsrs. with out questiom Hammond is a sturdy youth, and although his arm Is a little lame he looks like a good iieiaer ana a dangerous batter." Like all first-class managers. "Doc" White, the Vernon steward, waa equal ly willing to concede that Vernon would be in the fight at the finish. "We are going steady now and while I don't think our club possesses any where near the offensive strength of the Portland club, I think we will finish higher up the table." said he. "Our pitcher are better. Give us a couple of runs and we will win a majority of our games. Clelehmaaa la Beoater. "One man on the Vernon team who has been generally overlooked by the critics In the reckoning Is Gleichmann, at flrat base Glelchmnn Is the shifti est first bsseman In the league and combines speed and hitting strength with his fielding. Itader Is holding up well since annexing th regular station at third base" Johnson was the only Tiger leic at home. He Is nursing a sore arm. Henley or Plercey likely will heave today for the Tigers, opposing Coveles kle. Hosebnrg Parties orr on Deer Hunt, ROSEBURO. Or- Aug. 10. (Special.) Although tha open season for deer does not become effective until next Sunday, a number of hunting parties already have left for tha timbered dis tricts of the county. Five Portland parties have chartered accommoda tions at Tiller and will arrive there late in the week. Tiller Is one of the most popular deer-hunting sections in the county. President Polncare of France. In decllnlne to drink s slase of cbampasne with Kins Ueorse of Knsland at their recent meeting. aald he had made it a rule to arlnk no wine as Ions ss tne war isstea. VERXONS WERE DRUBBING THE e.V t-fes.i ' ff i ' i i ii'' f'''""" aLaaasaaasaaaie"'' Left to Rlsht. Walter Hansasoad, Port land's New Boer-l.esard Seeead Bark en I mpirr Teaaaa Coaferrlag Wl th "Doe" W alto tCenterJ and Walter McCreaic.' Ul.al Alaaacrs, Hrfore th Uaasa. jif k ''Ss ' Why, to know that everlasting smoke-joy is yours is just like get ting some money from home in the early mail every a. m. Makes you feel mighty cheery and puts you on the firing line for whatever crosses your path. That's the idea! SINGLE G. IS BEATEN UEERS DRIVES RUSSELL BOY TO VICTORY IX SrOS PACE. Peter Seett Wins as He Pleaaes ta SrOS Trot Flower Direct Makes World's Record for Mare Paeer. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 10. Favorites" went througn flying In to day's Grand Circuit races here, there being only one upset. That was in the Long worth H. stake for 2:08 pacers. Geers drove Russell Boy. a ' second choice, to the money In straight heats. The best Single G. could get was finish third. The furniture manufacturers' stake for J50U0 brought out a good field of 2:08 trotters. Worthy Prince was the betting favorite, with Peter f:ott barred. Bonington, with Geers up, an outsider, won the first heat in a whip ping finish, but wag distanced in the next, and Peter Scott took the remain ing heats as he pleased. The sensation of the day was sprung by Flower Direct when she won the 2:03 pace In straight beats. She nego tiated the first mile in 2:00 and the BEAVERS YESTERDAY AT COAST f . S'V-. - ; U . -JveAa,-,f. I ,3 ?i Vi ' the national joy smoke Prince Albert differs from all other brands of tobacco because it is made by an exclusive, patented process that cuts out the bite and the parch and leaves for you just that delighnul ir. A. flavor and fragrance. And it tastes just as good as that sounds ! Now, you gotoit ! Bay Prince Albert every where.. Toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; also handsome pound and half- pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. second in 2:02, the fastest heats ever traveled by a mare. Margaret Druien. a heavily-played favorite in the 2:04 trot, won the event in straight heats, each being a proces sion with Joan, Bright Axworthy and Star Winter finishing in the order named. What is believed to be a Grand Cir cuit record for an afternoon's racing was the announced average heat time for the four events of 2:04V4- Suramaries: 2:0S pace. 3 In S. stake $3000: Russell Boy, b. s.. by Hustle Patenter . (Geers) 1 1,1 Aconite." "b. h ..(Cox) 3 2 2 Single .. b. s (Ooanell) 1 4 3 Peter Farren, b. h (Murphy) 4 3 4 Time. 2:044. 2:2. 2:04. Furniture Manufacturers' stake, 3 In 3. $uUU0, 2:0S trot: Peter Scott, b. h. by Peter Ihe Great (Murphy) 2 111 Worthy Prince, b. h (Cox) 3 2 2 3 King Clansman, br. h , . , (McMahon) 5 3 4 3 Also started: Duchess (McDonald) Reu sens (Rodney), Wlllgo Marvin) Lucille Spier (Shank), Peter McCormlck (Shuler), Bonington (Geers). Time. 2:04. 2:0j?4, 2:U.-ii. 2:03V4. 2:03 pace. 2 In 3. $1000 Flower Direct, b. m.. by Directs star.. (Whitehead) 1 1 Br'a'd'en Direct, blk. h Ef.an Earl Jr.. K. h ,V.'i?xf ? 2 It. H. Brett, b. ff : (Grady) 4 4 Time. 2:00i. 2:02. 2:04 trot. 2 in 3. $1000 Marsaret Druler. b. in, by Peter the Great (Cox) 1 1 Joan? Or. m (McDevItt) 2 a Bright Axworthy, b. 6 ..(Murphy) 3 .i Star Winter, b. g (McDonald) 4 4 Time, 2:06ta. 2:05. KORES HIT BEATS BUI-TEDS Ex-Beaver With Sloofeds Gives "His Team 1-0 Game Over Krapp. BUFFALO, Aug. 10. A base on balls, a two-base hit by Korea and a sacri fice flv by- Hartley, a pinch hitter. .cored the winning run for St. Louis against Buffalo in today's 12-inning game, 1 to 0 Score R. H. E l R- H. E. Buffalo 0 2 0St Louis 1 8 0 Batteries Krapp and Blair; Crandall and Chapman, Hartley. Chicago 7, Newark 0. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 10. Only three Newark players reached second base on Brennan's pitching. while Chicago pounded Falkenberg for six runs In eight Innings and made another oft Brandon in the ninth. Westerzil drove in four runs with his single and double. 5coro: R. H. E i R II. E. Chicago 7 12 UNewark . 0 3 0 Batteries Urennan and Fischer, Brandom, Falkenberg and Rariden. Baltimore 8. Pittsburg 6. BALTIMORE, Aug. 10. Baltimore won the first game of the series from Pittsburg this afternoon. 8 to 6. Allen and Bailey, who started, were both driven from the mound. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ...6 12 0)Baltimore ...8 9 4 Batteries Allen, Barger and O'Con nor; Bailey, Juhnaon and Owens. Kansas City 3, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, Aug. 10. Brooklyn out batted Kansas City today, but lost the game, 3 to 2, because of poor fielding behind Bluejacket and through good support given Packard. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Kansas City 3 4 2Brooklyn 2 9 4 Batteries Packard and Brown; Blue Jacket, F. Smith and Simon, Land. Whitman Gridiron Training Begins. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Aug. 10. (Special.) Coach Vincent Borleske. of Whitman, Is notifying all football men to report Monday, September 6, at the Hill camp In the Blue Mountains for early Fall training. Between 20 and 25 men are expected to be on hand. The first game will be played with Multnomah Athletic Club here on October 2. ' The Columbia mlUs In length: ...... (a Oraicaa River of Canada Is 14O0 the stream of ths same la eOu. You'll score first time up! Every man who takes a sporting chance on a dime against a tidy red tin of Prince Albert tobacco whether it's rolled into a makin's cigarette or jammed into a jimmy Vive makes a hit with himself. Just can't help it, because P. A. sure enough is built to deliver 'em across the plate, one, two. three! . It's a 100 to 1 shot that P. with joy. Men, today you can smoke your iiu, au day, all night, and Prince Albert wont even make your tongue tingle! That's just about why men call i' v.T.!vk '-Sil MATCHES SET IX PLAYGROUNDS TEXMS TOURNEY. Play to Be at Washington Park and Handball Tournament Is Sched uled' for Brooklyn Grounds. Preliminaries and second rounds will be played off today in the playground tennis and handball tournaments. All the tennis matches are scheduled for Washington Park, and the first one will start this morning at 9 o'clock. The handball tournament will be staged at the Brooklyn playground, and the preliminary play will start at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Finals in both events will be played tomorrow. Todays schedules follow: Tennis Boys' singles preliminaries. 9 A.M.. Roy Brownson vs. Finley. Jack Salien vs J. Bowman, Schallon vs. Paul Sperger, Herbert Davis vs. Peake, Will iam Jefteries vs. Ralph Wells, Phil Neer vs. Roland Noble, Leroy Holman vs. Coldwell. Second round at 3 P. M. Boys' doubles, preliminaries 11 A. M. Holman and Brose vs. Nelson and Gerllng, Gail and J. Neer vs. Rudie and Monsin, Stevens and Smith vs. Phillips and Ketchum, Foster and Hoskins vs. Nodland and Miller. Adwen and Mur ray vs. Kenilworth and partner. Second round at 4 P. M. Girls' singles, preliminaries 10 A. M. Von Stella Smith vs. Ethel Calne, G. Harrison vs. L. Rhoades, SavUla Carey vs. unknown. Girls' doubles, preliminaries 2 P. M. Lillian Golke and Bernice McKinna vs. Mary Leger and Florence Engberg. Handball, singles, preliminaries 4 P. M. C. Tuma vs. W. Sunderleaf, R. Swanson vs. R. Madson, J. Balleratl vs Gallo. B. Polph vs. D. Nodstrom, Nesvold vs. E. Compton. Smith vs. W. Hoder, W. Mahoney vs. F. Siebel. M. Rosen vs. Phil Neer. Double? Krlckson and Lahtl vs. S i ilSlI W-4T : af If vrff-S-JLljs V If Oa 1 V A. will jolt your system Kyle and Kyle, Gruol and Glddlnss vs. Green and Kratt, Devereaux and White vs. Harding and Brauer, Schocht and Post vs.. unknowns. SEALS TO RECALL TWO MEN Colwell, With Vancouver, and Couch to Be Tried Out Again. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. (Special.) Manager Wolverton, of the Seals, has a couple youngsters out on option whom he will recall. Ira Colwell. with Van couver, has been pitching such high class ball that he will get another chance with the Seals. Johnny Couch, the Stanford hurler. has been going good fpr the Galveston Club in the Texas League and will be recalled. On August 25 the 18 player limit rule will be suspended and then the managers can take on as many as 30 players for the tryouts. Most of them have material that they will want to look over and line up for next season. Arrow Soft COLLARS Of plain or fine White Striped Madras. Ask for "Arrows" if you want the best in fit, style and wear. v . 2 for 25c CLL'F.TT. rP.ABODY A- CO., INC. MAKRHS Tne Steel Lined "SPEED SHELLS" P For Velocity and Accuracy, Sportsmen are willing to take their chances of sport but thev want certainty in their Shellt. Get the Remineton-UMC "Arrow" and "Nitro Club" the steel lined "Speed Shells." The steel lining ri the powder pats all the force of the explooion back of the shot. Shorter lead, less guess-work about anelei easier to get the "fast ones." . Go to the dealer who shows the Rtd Ball Mark ef Jtamsftoa- UMC he can nx you up right. Sold by your home dealer and 64S other leading merchants in Oregon Remineton Arms-Union Metallic Cartri df e C. Woolworth Bids- 233Broadwa) N.wYork Cr7 aaaaMojreriiaaavwosrsaae-pjrj