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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
14 THE 3rORXIXG OltEGONIAN. T1TTJRSDAY. AUGUST 12. J OIK- TIGERS HOT FEAZED By SHIFTED INFIELD Venon Wins, 3 to 0, De spite McCredie's Latest Strategic Move. HILLYARD'S BOOT COSTLY Coveleskle Allow Enemy to Bunch lilts. AVhlle Docmnnlere Com ' Atonx Nicely and 1 Saved . by I"s Doable Plays. 8S .44 J Tt .4- t M .43 rartfte CtMl LnW Staaamlaga. W. L- Pel W. L. Pe. K Ang.lee 74 i-H Portland.. Saa Int. 11 .MKHkUod.., tarooa.... 4 04 .- Kelt Lke A. -.a VamaM Portlaad1 At Sea rmpfl-r. Halt Lake . Fraa- Clsre a U Innings). At Ua Aaselae Los Angelas 1. Prulett'e poor support, gave them a vie. lory over Oakland today i to L Tha Angela raa wild on tha bases. iloth Kyan and Williams pitched a good came. Tha Oaka cot their lone run In the seventh Inning on Infield hits by Johnston and Ntu and Butler's error. Score: Oakland Loe Angeles SHOAC' B H OAK Msrraa.2. 4 18 lliiiirl.l. 4 3 00 Middle a.l all 1 Hot lil.r.2 S 1 4 80 iobw'u 4 11 tl WtUar.r.. 4 13 0 Nm.I.... 4 1 0KwrMf,l, 3 114 It ilardoer.r. S 1 O O V iaMitr.m 4 3 3 0 0 r.bln.an.. 1 O 1 tlT'Titl... 8 1151 I.ltschl.8. 3 0 1 3 I ilrookac. 4 3 1 30 tillotue.. 8 4 1 0 llutl.r.3.. a 0 O 11 Prtala-tl.p 3 0 3 eitrn.p... 3 1 1 40 Muadorfr 1 0 O v.u lluamap 1 0 Oe Beor.p.... O O 0 Total. 39 :4 20 Totals.. 311017 141 Batted for Prulett la eights. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 lilts 1 o O o 1 0 8 o o a Loe Anaela. . O O O O 1 4 O O - Hit. 1 1 1 O 1 a O 1 10 Rune, Johnston, Koerner. BtMlar, Terry. Brook. 3. Secrlflr. bits. T.rrjr. But..r. Htol.n bfHL Johnston. Magg.rt 3. Hut mlll.r. Brooks. struck out. by Prulett 1. Br 3. Duos on bai.a off I'mlott a, ore Ryaa 1. Williams 1. Kuna responsible for. Prul.tt 1 Five hits. 1 run. 22 at bat otl Ren la T Innings: T hits, a runs. ZT at bat off Prulatt la T Innings: chare. defeat to Prul.tt. credit victory to Rr. Double plays. Bu.mlller to Koera.r. Mldriletoa to John ton to Marcaa to Liiscnl. Terry to Koerner. tune. i.t. MRS. UUP A! C. fil. BROWN LOSE Portland Players fail in Sin gles Match at Seattle Tourney. MISS FORDING STILL WINS Victories Scored In Singles and Mixed Doubles Johns md Tyler Hare Hard Games With ' Voting Tennis Players. TIGERS WANT RODGERS BX-BEAYER LIKELY TO BE BEST BACK TO COAST LEAGTE. Oak. IT ROSCOE FAWCETT, Portland shuffled its infield yester day. Bates moving serosa to first base and Davla going la at third, but. de- Dlte thla atrategy. Vernon uiMmin. XcCndle Admits Bill Hasn't Hade G.ed aad Haa Deal Oa ta Ten 111am Over ta Verses. Bill Rodgera has not made good with Cincinnati ana mar land with Vernon. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 11. Spe clal.) Two Portland entries. In th Washington State tennis championship were prominent In the third day's play here today. Although both were ellm inated In their singles matches, they put up two great exhibitions. C Mortimer Brown, the Portland youngster who is going out after the Junior championship, drew Joe Tyler, the Spokane player, holder of the Northwest title. Brown - forced th champion to an 8-C score In the first set and lost the match only sfter hard contest. The score was 8-6. 6 the Beavers. 1 to o'. In tha second game Th mucn wa, -outed last night by Th plsyer showed aU kinds of f the series. .... I Walter McCredta. Portland manager. Duin Aapa-aa.i IIiriB sjuu Hi v.--. -r I a . . - M - ponent, Coveleskle. pitched brilliantly. ''"' receipt oi a letter irom Wry Kxcept for a hobble In centerfleld by Herrmann, of tha Cincinnati club. aoU- Xave HUlyard and Coveleskle a ml.- i rylng him that Cincinnati did not con take In cutting off a throw to the home ,ider Rodgers worth the option price plate, the score wouio nave i of $uao, or thereabouts. 1 to 0. .... I Interrupted In the midst of his pros- However. 1-0 or 3-0. It all looks tne same In the "Standings of the clubs column. All that kept the Beavers from dropping snother notch was the Angela second win over us-iana. Close to 10 fans were out count Ins the women.' for It was ladles' free day and not one In that young pectlve deal with Vernon, naturally Mack was about as garrulous as an oyster when queried about It. I haven t heard directly from Rodg ers, said he, "but I understand he wants to play for Vernon. Of course I would like to gewtilm back on my ciuo. Bill sort of resents his dally panning throng could find any fault with waltnre by the bleacherttes, I guess, and UiM-r.di.'' new Inflrld arrangement. Bates plsyed the first sack like Hal Chase, and annexed nis usual swat. Robbv Iavls made bis Initial appear anc since his Injury over one month a so, and bagged one hit In throe. The little Inflelder wrenched his knee again turning first base Ute In the game. and ail hands gathered around hi For a lima It looked as If It might be well to send for a pulmotor. Bobby finally got up and walked and fin ish') the game. Whether be will be la shape today Is not known. Another one of Mack's new men poked his hesd into print near the tD of the story, to wit: Wallle Car lisle. Carlisle featured the fielding with a spectacular running catch of Wtlhott'a foul In the second Inning. As between Carlisle and Walt Doane, principals In the recent trade, the edge was Carlisle's yesterday by an eyebrow. la addition to bis stellar ratch. Carlisle looked much better at bat than our old ex-Bearer, because be failed In only one pinch at bat. while toane fell down twice with men in position to score. Double plays had considerable to do with Portland's inability to score, while Iecannlere was stingy with his bits. Tbe sis the Beavers did garner were bunched In mid-section of tbe game along with two double killings at psychological tlmea. Vernon's three runs clattered across the home platter. In the fourth Inning. Wllholt, Purtell and Berger almost hence hla desire to come back to some other club. "Have you made any deal with Ver non yetr was fired at the big fellow point-blank. No. he replied. "But I have talked promise.1 Mrs. Jvorthup, one of the two crsck women players from the Oregon me tropolis, went down to defeat to Miss Mayme McDonald, the University of Washington champion, after a terrific. struggle which went three sets. Mrs. Northup took1 tbe first set, (-4. but the Seattle player changed her tactics In the second and third sets and won with a high lob, 4-6. -2. 6-2. Mlaa Fording; Wins Twice. Miss Fording, also of Portland, beat Miss Atkinson In essy style. f-Z, e-L. Playing with Prlngle, the Tacoma boy, in the mixed doubles. Miss Fording won from Miss Conner and Stafford. Mortimer Brown was also defeated In doubles by Mlura and Wads, the strong Japanese pair, after a bard tussle, -, f-3. Van Dyke Johns was given a rub by Wilson Ide. the West Seattle High things over with 'Doc" White and Ed school player, the youngster succeed- Maier. and there Is a possibility of the deal coming through. I am not In post tlon to say anything more at thla time. Rodgers has had trials with Cleveland, Boston and Cincinnati this year, so hss no complaint that we have not given him every chance In the world to make good. ing In taking aeven games from the Callfornlan. b.ut Johns won. C-3. -4 Ide'a service bothered the visitor.. G. A. Laixure. the veteran Seattle player, forced Kelleher to adopt defensive tac tics In his match with the tall Harvard entry, putting up a stiff game In the second set. Kelleher won, 6-2. 6-4. Manager "Doc" White, of the Ver- I Russell eliminated Mlura, the Japanese none, waa equally reticent about the details of the sale or barter. Nothing definite yec" ssld the ex- Chlcsgo southpaw. "Announcement will come through President Maier. In Los Angeles.' sr BO.VXEIt WI.VS FOR SEATTLE PlK-lM-r'a Hitting Is Bif Factor In Defeat of Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 11. Seattle won from Spokane today by a score of S to 1. Al Bonner was the whole Russell's accurate drlv- of the features of the . "i ,. . Other matches result show, accounting for tiree or the runs . .. w... M, t-oi. secured by the Seattle club and pitch- i.lj.'i "i".'a Ing fine ball against th. Tribe. Bon- - Ann ner-s home-run drive over the left cen- r"-""0 V1' '"V il' ter fence In the alxth with one on was one of the longest hits ever seen on the grounds. Wicker was hit hard solklna each other oa tha heela In their I and had poor support. Score: frantic endeavors. I R. H. EJ R. H.' E. After BuTless out. Wllholt slni-led to Seattle.... 11 ISpoksne... 3 7 4 left. Purtell singled to the same spot. I Batteries Bonner and Cadman; Utelchmann filed out to HUlyard for I Wicker and Branegan. the second out. Berger then drove a single to renter, and. In his haste, HUlyard let the ball get past him. . Of course. Wllholt scored on the hit. but If Coveleskle's brain cogs had been working well Purtell would have been sailed at the plate on HUlyard'a throw home. Instead. Coveleskle cut ff the churk. Purtell scored. Berger pulled op at third base, and Spencer's single to right scored the third run of th Inning. Portland's only Imminent tally cropped up In the third, when Purtell nailed HUlyard at the plate on Car lisle a grounder. Fromme today against Kahler. Score Veraea I Porttaael J H O AK, B H O A R Rader.X.. SIS S rarllste.l.. 4 w 4 00 OWH.m'ond.3. 4 0 3 SO eSp.r. ... 4 1 1 0 loiuwi... 4 i oe s stmipr.i.. 3 o a ae i -ri-b.c. a l a i oH.iir.rd.m sieet i ri s a i io SOtroT-nkte.a 3 110 "-m. -. .. i e e o Vancouver 4, Tacoma S. VANCOUVER, B. Ci. Aug. 11. Van couver won from Tacoma today. 4 to X. the game being a pitching- battle. In which rimlth outlucked Meikle. Each pitcher allowed five hits. Score K. M. K Vancouver 4 6 llTacoma Batteries Smith and Cheek; Meikle and Stevens. entry. -0, -2. Ing waa one' (fay's play. Mlaa Livingstone la Victor, Miss Livingstone kept up the pace by eliminating Miss Millie PritcJiard In love sets. Kelleher and Tyler, a strong doubles team, took two straight sets from Le Blond. (-1. 6-2. Futton and Russell, also a probable finals pair, beat Coffin nd Howard. 6-L 4-2. Canfield and Leisure. Green and Prlngle and Manuel Smith and Wilson were also double winners. Other matches resulted: Miss Gladys Baker. 6-8. 6-1. beat Miss M. L. R. E. Bragdon beat Mra. R. T, Stafford, 6-1. 6-0.. In the men s singles. Taylor neat t: W. McCullough. 6-2. 6-4. In the mixed doubles. Miss Margaret Tyler and Sturgla . Harmon beat Miss Prltcbard and Charles Kantz. -, s-z. MISS CAMPBELL WINS IX FINALS Miss Iljtler Defeated . for Slng-les Title In Mnrramead Tourney. Miss Irene Campbell, ex-slate tennis champion, won two first places In the Federals outhlt Kansas City todsy and won. 7 to 6. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.K. Brooklyn. 7 12 61 Kan. City.. 6 8 Batteries Walker. Wiltse and H. Smith. Lane: Cullop, . Hennlng and Easterly. BRAVES WIX, THEN" TXE CARDS Hard-IIitUn. Contest Is Followed by 2 -to-2 Pitching Battle. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11. Boston wound up Its series here today by winning the first game of a double-header. to 2. and tvlns: the second game 2-3. The latter was called at the end of the ninth Inning on account of dark ness. Hard hitting marked the opening contest, each team getting one or more hits in every inning except in tne nrsu Ragan, driven from the box In the first game, came back In the second and held St. Louis to three hits In seven and aV third innings. Tbe scores: First game: Boston I St. Louis BHOAEI BHUAB & 3 1 UW Butler,!.. 5. 3 I II 2 3. S 0,U-scher.l. . 1 0 0 0 Mlller.2. .. 1 2 0Uung.r. ... 1 IO 1 0Hlatt.l. ... 0 8 2 O WIlaon.m.. 3 0 8 0Snder.c. 0 B 1 0;Beaxel,3... 0 0 OO Uoak.p. ... 0 0 OO.Roacb.... Totals. .36 12 27 10 u Totals Batted for Doak In ninth. Boston 00 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 6 St. Louis 00 1 00000 12 Runs, Moran, Evers 2. Connolly 2. Maran rllle. wlUon, Betxel. Two-base hits. Moran, Masee. Bets.1 Maraaville, Long-. Three-base hits, Long. Wilson. Stolen bases, Butler, Maranvllie. Double play, Qowdy to Smith. Bases on balls, Hughes 1, Doak 2. Hits, off Rassn. 5 in 3 Innlncs and none out in fourth: Hughes. In ft. Struck out, Regan 1, Hushes 7, xoak , umpires, Kig-ier ana Emslio. Pecond game: Boston I St. Louis BHOAE BHOAB 0 tf'Butler.s. . 2 0iB-srher,l.. 0 O'Mlller.2. ... OOIIonn.r. ... 1 0 Hvatt.l. .. 0 OtDolan.m. . 1 lWon m. 2 0Gonzales,0 2 0 Btllfl.3. .. 0 OlRoblnson.p 1 OlMeadows.p 101 io , U l O 0 Koran. r. .. ver.2. .. Connolly,! Maxee.m. . Srhmldt.l. Smith. 3. . M'vllle.s. . Dowdy.c. . Hasan. p. . Hushes,p. 12 10 0 2 4 1 8 0 00 lit 00 2 2 00 0 2 6 0 12 4 1 10 2 0 0 0 00 ..33 1127 18 3 Moran. l.r. Fltz'rlck.2 Esan.r. . . Connolly. 1 Maree.m. RchmldU Smith. a. . M rn'llle.s WhaUns.e Hurhes.p. Tyler.p. .. Racan.p. . Gowdy.c. Evers". . Strand". 0 8 2 0 1 2 0 0 1 4 211 1 0 0 1 20 0 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 a oo 012 10 0 1 00 0 0 00 2 3 0 0 O 0 2 1110 0 0 20 BOSTON LEAD GAINS Red Sox Beat Browns Twice While Tigers Are Losing. WASHINGTON HAS SHUTOUT l THE CHAUFFEUR. GETS SOME POINTERS FROM THE 600D JUDGeT Cabs Keep Up in American League I Race by- Taking Game From Athletics "ew Pitcher for Yanks Defeats Cleveland. BOSTON, Aug. 1L Winning two games from the St. Louis Americans I while Detroit lost to- Washington to day,- the Red Sox improved their lead In the American League race. They won the first game 11 to '3 by hard batting, St. Louis using five pitchers. one an Inflelder. Leonard outpitched James In the sec ond game, which was decided by a 2- j to-1 score. Scores: the Real tobacco CHEW HEY AND NOT A PUNCTURE IT THE REAL TOBACCO C CHEW HEY-' J V ",N D First came: St. Louis I 0 XX J JL ui Hooper.r.. v t 1 7 1 0 3 3 2 3 1 1 0 X 0 t 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 of 0 0 0 Bhotton.L Austin.2.. bl.ler.l... Pratt.3. .. Walker.m Howard.r. Lavan.s. Leary.c... H'mlt5n.p Walsh. d.. James.p.. K.OOD.D... Cook. p. .. Parker.. S'vereld" Boston 2 lJanvrln,a l liScott.e. . .. 1 ljspeaker.m 1 1 Galner.l. 0 1 Lawlil. .. 2 0Gardner,3. 2 0Barry,2... 1 0 Cady.c 0 lWood.p... 0 OiGregg.p... V V BH OAEll I Z 1. 10 12 10 12 10 12 0 0 2 10 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 51 4 0 00 10 oo Totals, ti 0 00 t 24 10 7 GET the taste of the richest tobacco grown. It is the Real Tobacco Chew that you hear men boosting to their friends. You'll be glad, too, that you've found it and to pass the word along to men that you know. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned end sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Totals. 16 15 27 14 1 I Totals 34 7 27 11 1 ' Totals.. 28 6 27 10 0 Batted for Racsn In ninth. "Batted for Whaling In ninth. "Ran for Evers in ninth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 2 St. Louis 2 0O0 0 OOO o 3 Runs, Fltxpatrfrk. Schmidt. Butler. Long. Two-base hit. Smith. Home run. Long. 8tolrn base. Gonzales, Double play. Gowdy to Maranvllie. Base on balls. Tyler 3. Ra gan ' 3, Hughes 1. Robinson 1. Meadows 2. Hits, orr jyier, x in a-a innings; itittn, In 7 1-3 Innlncs: Hurnes. l in j: Robin son, a In S 2-3: Mesdows. 1 In 8 1-3. Struck out. Rsgan 3. Robinson 1, Meadows 2. Um pires, Rlgler and Emslle. Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO," Aug. 11. Chicago de feated the' Brooklyn Nationals S to 2 today and thereby prevented the visitors from making a clean sweep of Battad for Hflmlltnn In fifth: "hatted I tor Loon in ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 0 0 eosion 2 0040050 11 Runs. Walker 2. Howard. Hooper 2. Jan- vrin. Speaker 3. Gainer, Lewis, Gardner 2, Barry, Cady. Two-base hits. Gainer, Gard ner. Three-bsse hit, Lavan. Stolen . bases. Hooper, Lewis, Gardner. Double plays, Janvrln to Gainer; Wood to Scott to Gainer. Left on bases, Boston 9. St. Louis 6. Base on balls. Hamilton L Walsh 2. James 1. Hits, James none In none (none out In fifth), Koob 2 In 1, Cook 2 in 1. Wood. 4 In 7. Grecc 2 In 2. Struck out. wood 2. Gregg 3. Hamilton 3. Umpires. Wallace and I Connolly. Second game: St. Louis I Boston B H O AE B H O AE I THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NOW CUT TWO WAYS1! W-B CUT IS LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED. ( Shotton.l. austin.3... 3 Sisler.l... 4 Pratt.2... 4 Walker.m. 3 Howard.r. 4 Lavan.s... 2 Agnew.c. 3 James,pi .j 3 0 1 0 0 014 2 2 0 3 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0;Hooper,r... 2 0 OiScott,s.. .. 3 0 05peaker,m. 4 6 llH'bl'iell.l. 8 OOiLewls.l.... 3 0 0jGardner.3. 3 eiiBarry.2... 3 0 0Carrigan.o. 3 S lLeonard,p. 3 1 2 0 4 0 5 1 0 0 2 1 11 1 0 0 0 0 3 20 00 00 00 4 2 01 2 1 30 Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It 'will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find tha strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, bow much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobaooo satisfied. That's why it is Tin Real Tobacc Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. Tbe taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aal caxesa of licorice and sweetening makes you spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two bij chews of 'the old kind. i (Notice how the salt brings oat the rich tobacco taste. VEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York Cty BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND 10 t STAMPS TO Lisj Torn let Q 19117?! Tsir a 1st OT Ft OT 11 1 e . w i a i the series. The Cubs made all their t.T. ' crucians us muca .- runs In the second inning off DelL- The visitors outhit the locals, but Lavender gave fine support In the pinches. The score: Brooklyn I cnicsco a It w r. D 11 I, Meyer.m.. O'Mara.s. Daubert.l Z.Whral.l utshaw.a Hummel.r Gets.8.... Mlller.c... Dell. P.... Schults.. App'ton.p. tengel". mvthe.s. Pfeffer.p. 1 3 1 0 0 10 1 2 0 O.Oood.r.... a 2 0 Flsher.s. .. 4 0 0'SchuIte.l. . 4 0 0IZIm'man,2 8 9 OHVilllams.ra 8 0 OjMcLarry.l. 2 2 0 Archer.c. 8 10Phelan.3.. 2 OHLaVder.p. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 0 0) 011 2 4 Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Runs, Pratt, Speaker, Carrlgan. Two- base hit, Pratt. Three-base hit. Speaker. Stolen base. Lavan. Double Plays. Lavan to Pratt to Slsler (11). Base on balls, James 2. Leonard 3. Hit by pitcher. Hooper, Struck out, James 1, Leonard s. Umpires, tjonnoiiy ana Wallace Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. lL Errors by JOISheehan and Schang gave the Chicago J 1 ing" Americans the victory over Philadel phia today S to 2. Bens kept the home team's hits scattered except in the fifth and ninth Innings, Score: Chicago Murphy.r. w eaver.s. TxiaM.1. .. 4 PsvUeaas. 4 tvuhott.r. 4 Fiirt. II.::. r.i.trh'a.l 4 Prsr ... a tp.er.e. 4 Lfeca'l.re.p 4 e l e 3 1 i i 0 li 1 4 2 4 3 e -I Totals. tle?T1l Totats.. SO 8 27 121 -oaiiea ror loveless!, ta elsntn. Ternmi e e a e e s a a Hits 0 2 4 0 0 1 S 1 10 y nd a e e o e o o Hits e : 2 2 o e o a Rin. Wllholt. Purtell. Brr. Struck vol or Maiir s. rinrinlit 4. Basel oa ball, off Decannlere I. Coveleskle 1. renmere to Berwr to Gielrhmann. Innings I Tommy Clark, formerly of Seattle and fiKu-i. or i Dirj.,jii. runs a. Bits a. at (Eva as. p. DCTROIT RECALLS IIE1 L.MA.W Hard-IIittlng Ilrst Baseman to Join Detroit Americans Next Year. - SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. Harry Wolverton. manager for the San Fran cisco Coast League team, received a telegram today from Detroit notifying him that the Detroit Americana had exercised their option on Harry Hell mann. the heavy hitting first baseman of the local club. Heilmann will join Detroit next year. , I Fferrell to Meet Tommy Clark finals of the Murraymead tennis tour- It. H. E. I nament yesterday, taking the finals In 2 a 2 1 the women's single from Miss Mabel Ryder. -l. -7. and. with Miss Ryder. winning the championship In the wom en's doubles from Misses Burrell and Carlson. 4-2. 4-1. The singles match was a hard- fought, spirited engagement after ihe first set. In which Miss Ryder's serv ice wss wild. Both plsyed a hard driving game, and the second set went to seven all without either having broken through the other's . service. Miss Campbell's placement down tbe side lines finally turned the tide. The doubles mstch was one-aided through out. ' - Miss Ryder and her partner, Fred Barber, were also victors in the final match of the mixed doubles, defesting H. Werschkul and Mrs. L. Werschkul, 4-4. (-0. In the semi-finals of this event Mr. Werschkul and Mrs M'Carty.ss 1 Tn.1. T"Xvi1lTI Totals.. 2T fl 91 IK 1 Batted for Dell In third. "Betted for I E.Colllns,2 Appleton In eighth. sRan for Stengel In rournier.i eighth. sxBstted lor pretrer in nintn. iremn.iu. Brooklyn. 01000001 0 2 V: ',7.-'' Chlcsgo oooooooo s . ,1. "i Runs. Z. Whest, Smyths. Zimmerman. Williams. MrLarry, Archer, Phelan. Two- ase hits. Z. Wheal. Miner, mree-oase nit, 'l.ner. Earned runs, Chlcsgo 4. Brooklyn X Double play. O'il.ra to Cutahaw to Dsubert. Bses on balls, off Dell 1, oft Lsvender z. Hits, off Dell 4 In 2- Innings, off Appleton 2 In S Innings, off Pfrffer none in 1 Inning. Struck out, by Dell 1, by Lavender 2, by Appleton 1. Umpires. O'Dsy snd Orth. Blackb'e.2 Benx,p. . . . Totals. I Philadelphia u a o A E 4 0 10 0 4 1 1 00 4 1 4 00 4 10 20 4 2 14 0 5 0 11 10 3 17 4 0 3 1 1.-40 3 U 13 2 B H O A K, 8 2 1 0 OfWalsh.l. .. 4 111 OiStrunk.r.. 3 0 2 4 0Davies.m. 3 111 0 0,riehanfT,3. 4 12 0VLajole.2.-. 4 2 3 0 O McInnls.1. 8 0 5 2 0iLapp.o 4 2 0 lOKopf.l.... 4 0 0 8 0Sneehan.p. I Chicago NOVICE BEATS TALENT 32 9 2T110! Totals.. 32 7 27 18 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Philadelphia 0O001OOO 1 2 Runs. Weaver, J. Collins, Blackburne, Davis, Lajole. Two-base hits. Weaker, i-our-nier. Blackburne. Felsch. Davis. Stolen base. E. Collins. Base on balls, off Sheehan 3. Struck out. Bens 4. Sheehan 4. Umpires, Lttnt and Chill. The game was so close that the man who had the best "lie" usually won. out, and here the artists showed their creative geniuses in glowing colors. Edison has nothing on them in the inventive line. The way three strokes totaled one would put an accountant to shame and show him methods that would put him in bad "for life." On the last hole the match stood even. Long, screaming drives of 120 yards to the right of the course started the last lap. After a 10-minute search, the balls were found In the brush and were sent on their way rejoicing not on tbe straight and narrow path, but to the left on No. 10 course, for va riety is the splce of a New Yorker' life, ' and finally, after a strenuou struggle, the balls foregathered 1 front of the bunker guarding the hole, some 60 feet away. Stiller took his driver, and the ball soared off like "the arrow that shot into th air and fell to earth I know not where." Al holed out in 12. and if Stiller find his ball tomorrow the match may be squared. If not, he will have to pay for the caddies and the dinners. POLLYANN, IV FIRST BIG DEFEATS FAST FIELD, Washington 3, Detroit 0. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. Gallia let the Detroit Americans down with four hits today, Washington winning 3 to 0. RACE, I Errors by Young and Crawford figured in the scoring of two of Washington s XORTOX TO BUY ST. PAUL CLCB Acting President to Exercise Option " at Once, Is Report. ST. PAUL, Aug. 11 John W. Norton ! will exercise the option he holds for the purchase of the franchise, stock and runs, tbe other being the result of Mc- grounds of the St. Paul Baseball & Bride's single and Gallia's double. I Amusement Company, the corporation Grand Raplda Paeer Takes Three Last Heats ef 2 ill Pace, Knlahlag WeU l la Frost. Score Detroit B Morlary,3 3 Bmhj... 4 Cobb.m... 4 Cra'ford.r 3 Veach.l.. 4 Bums.l.. 3 Toung.2. operating the St. Paul club in the Amer- I Washington I lean Association, according to an an- n n uae, noiuicenieni tooay oy mr. iorton 9 t PENDLETON. Or- Aug. 11. Spe- Werschkul defeated Miss Stella Froh- clal.) "Billy" Farrell. of this city, who man and Burrell, 7-S, 6-3. haa defeated practically all of the lightweight ring artists ot the Pa Icifle Coast. Is scheduled to meet Ron. re.pon.tb. .for. Cov.lr.ki. 1. . n.ra. o.rw.t io OV.I..B1.. Ttm. or game. 2 Umpires. Toman and Phyla. liU'Ji TAKE IPH1LL CONTEST now In Portland, before the fight fana I of Athena in a ten-round bout on Au gust 20. Bajebatll Statistics Seals' Early Lead Is Overcome and TbHr Final Rush Is CTterked. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. USaltLake defeated San Francisco todsy I to L The Seals were a to the Bees 2 st tbe end of the first Inning. Then Salt Lake began to fait Smith and scored six runs. The Seals tied It up In the ninth. The game waa won In the loth when Brief scored. Tbe score: Salt Lake I Baa Fraaclsro H H O A El 14 H O AtC OntnUa.m S a a a I trts'rld.r.. 4 1 3 oa rnmar... s 3 e l hII-r.l.. 3 STA.NDING9 OF THE TEAMS. Xatlsasl Leacae. W. L P.CI rtilla-lelphla r8 45 .&41. Boston. rooain Pittsburg. Chlcsgo. . Pneton... Dotrolt. .. Cblcas.- M 4 .i.i .New York. SI4.ai0ilt. I.oul... il i .aiO,Clnclnnatl. W. L P C. .vi.mo . 4 41 ..".Oi , 4 aa .4 1 4J .430 SS 3." .'" New Tork.. 4 8 .---' St. Loul... SI 41 . Cleveiand. . .0 SO .son 43 .8S st ei .j-4 rtn.r.a... a a p.v.a.1.... a e i .da.l.. set rx-T.a a 3 a T.naaat.l. a 2 1 Ha.n.a.c M.ll.s W Ima.i.. e 2 e -l--bmidt.c. eo Hii..cn... 4 Mw3. 8 1 rhan.a.. 1 O U.lo.n I.. 8 2 7 a ;on..a. 8 2 1 1 O.-lmith.p... 0 S Hrown.p... l-earvj-. , T'tata. 4 tea ii ai Blocs,"... Totals.. 2 1 en 1 1 Chicago ....St 4S.5iVJ,Krooklyn... N.w.rk.... .7 41 .M tluffslo Pittsburg... M 44 .04i Baltimore. . Asaerleaa Asaeciatiaa. 4t "Paul OS .5SS Louisville.. Indianapolis M 47 .a--Mllv.auk. , Mtnneapolta. AS l .23S Clvelsnd . .. Kan. City.. a7 81 .a2Stlumbus. .. Western Leagae. 41 a sa la a I . u ea it .4 , Tnn.w. Uf4 eoltea f "V P.t-v.b in t.nta. In... MU Sllnmani piw- salted lor t-itsgerald la teath. I sioux City.. 5S J4 .61 Wichita zaexi302 3 14 ee 4 0 e e l o 7 1 1 I a i ee 2 0 o e e Washington 64 4!.iJ4 i hllad.lphla 83 004 Federal I easrwe. Kaa. Clty...ss4S.5n.t. iula .t 47 Ml 47 Sit .441 4. St .4-t.-. 34 07 .30. 3 JI .6t4 47 .44-4 47 J .44 I 42 la J Hits gen iTsscure ......a seeeesea a a Hit. :i e e e I i 4 e a Haw, smina. Frtf 2. Orr, T.nnaat 3, st.asan. Hall. Kitserald 2. Achaller 2. iwDmhit. Itodie. Corsaa, M.loan. dlx raaa. S felts a'f Siultn. 14 at sal la 2 2-8 Innings. jt ia thlra. 1 oa. 3 ot. :tght raaa, s bits rf Hail. at bat la S 1-3 inalnsa. oat la 1-wa. 1 en. 1 a-uff. Tve-but Sua, Brief. sw-h.n.r. T.aaaat 2, Hann, irr. Jomc av-rt(k-e fly. OV. Kacrtflr hit. Hyma. Jiaav. mm sails, erf Mall 3. Smith 1. Browa 1. nrrark .at by THall S, Hmitk X Brewa a, Williams 2. Hit by pltrber. Kn.f by S-Tiiia. Doable pi.ye, liowu to Cwrus ta M.uema: aitsaralt ta SVbmidl to Corhaa. Stolen bmmmm. ljuinlan, Orr. T. nn.nl 3, Ha, aan. aVbslMr a, Kodt. 2. Puw4 baliav Haa aaa. Hum iv.paasibia far. Hail 2. Smita 4. Ha 2. I-. b.ax a. It Cmkm 11, n.a yraaM-tsrw . Cr-edlt rto-y I. Hall: cnars. S.at ta srtea Tim. of gssse 3.ao. Lsspu-ea. Brvitor aa4 Held. AVGELB HVS ViTLD AND wIX Jtyaa Holds OauVs to &-1 Score and Errcor AJooe Averts Shalotrt. LOS ANGEL ER. Cat. Aug. 1L Los Aaaelea stagael a batting rally Io the lata laalac. which, coupled with r.s S3 .50-1 sa ;t .4 43 X.4.' 41 47 .34 Lincoln 14 il ."x Ht. Joaph. NacUmetera logwa. Spokaa..... sa41.aiv1Sr.ttl. SO .14 .817 Tacoma.... 42 W .sao.Vaocouvar. U4 SS .482 Yeaterday'a Reaalta. Ameiiraa A avo--l s lion Col umbo. 1w-j, Minneapolis s-0 (second asm railed la fifth, rain I : lulsvlle 14-8. St. Paul 4-4 second game railed In slstb. darkna; Klnai hit 2-o Cleveland 1-1; Milwaukle-Iadlaa-aplts. rata. Western lacae Wichita 9 X Flous citj 7-S: Ml. Joeeph 7-8, Un-oln 8-8: Omaha 4. Topeka S, Des Moines X. Denver 2. Wkeee the Teauae Pmy Today. Pacific roast League Vernon at Port tend. Salt t-ake and taa rranlwo at Oak land, aad Lea Aagetee at Vernon. Hew the tWice Stead. Parlfle Cloaat Leagu. Verwoa 2 games. Port land nm gmn-te.: t- . FYatvtar-o 1 gsme. Salt Lake I game; Lea Aaaelea 2 aamaa. Oaklaad ae gams. aSeaisr Battlag Avasagea. . AB. H. AvI an. B7. Av. Ham'aad AS 33 .410 Oerrlck.. 47 11a J44 ftatM... San 1 :? J.1I CarlUle.. 4T1 117 41 rih.r .. -vi a4 AimMn ae ia 24 j 4l.iT.pf.. Si 137 JllClau... 44 II Carltwh. 2"4 SO J!94 Krauaa.. 77 17 .I'.'O aM... 32 113 Kahl.r... 21 a .1.11 Cooer... S.-.J T jt c-vrskla sa a .l.te Hiihtard. Sv M j:.i Uln aa 12 Davis... ai aa tu The two semi-final matches were played in the men's singles snd as a res'ult Harry Pea re e and Cliff Harri son will meet today to settle the sumpremacw of ' this division. Mr. Pearce worked his way to the final match by defeating Steinmets 6-4, 6-4, 6-1. while Mr. Harrison was winning from H. Werschkul 6-1, 6-4. 6-4. The remaining matches in the men's doubles will be played today beginning at 9:30 A. M. on the Groveland courts. RECLBACH SHUTS OCT WHALES Newark Fed Pitcher Molds Chlfcds to 2 Hits and Wins, 8 to 0. NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 11. Ed Reul bach beat the. Chicago Federals today, allowing only two hits to the Whales. Five hits and two bases on balls In the second inning netted - five runs for Newark and sent Black to the club house. Rasmussan, a Chicago seml-pro-fenslonal. pitched the eighth and his wildness gave Newark two runs. Score: R. H. K. R. H. E. Chicago... 0 I 0 Newark... 81 Batteries Black, Prendergast, -Raa mussen and Fischer; Reulbach and Rarlden. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug. 11. The third day'a Grand Circuit pro gramme here was marked by the work Btanage.e of Pollyann. a bay mare, locally owned ""j-Vp and driven, which won the 2:12 class Boland.p. pacing from a field of last- starters. McK"' It was the mare's first big time race and In the last three heats, which she won, she finished well In front, the bnly fight being for second place: Summaries: I Dubuc". Kavan'h H O A El 0 0 1 0Moeller.r.. 1 4 6 0 Foater.2.. 0 1 0 0, Milan. m.. 1 2 0 l,Shanka,3.. 1 1 0 O Uandil.l.. Ill 0 0Acosta,l.. 0 2 SliHenrv.c. 1 UiMcBrlde.s. 1 0;Gallia.p.. 2 U 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 4 00 12 8 0 2 3 00 0 2 0 0 1 10 0 0 O 1 00 3 10 2 30 0 3 0 10i 0 0i O0 1 D U 29 8 27 10 0 2:14 trot, $1000, three In five: The Eno. ch. s., by The Natlv.. t Floyd) 1 1 1 St. Frisco, b. s. (Geers) 2 2 2 Tommy Todd, b. a. (Snow) 3 3 7 Cacus Star (Hall), Todd McGregor (Rod ney), Jeanette Speed (Cox), Loe Blossom (Wall), Colonel Riser (Brennan) also started. Time, 2:0914 . 2:09(4 . 2:0814. Matron stakes, purse 67000, 3-year-old trot, two in three: Rustlcoat. ch. c by Axworthy (An drews! ......1 1 Native Spirit, b. t. (Cox) ..3 2 Henry Todd. b. g. (Lasell) 2 4 The Colorado Bell (Wisher) also started. Time. 2:08tt, 2:0614. Comstock stake, 83000, three In five, 2:12 pacers: Jude Ormonde, b. h, by Ormonde (Valentine) 1 1 1 Hal Boy. b. g. (M. Childs) 211 2 Lillian T, blk. m. (Wilson) 5 2 3 Hal 8. (Murphy). Queen Abbess (White). Lustrous Mcalinney (Rodney), Thistle Patch (snow). Hal Conner (ueers). mil nurst (Hathaway).- Camelia (Cox), Pat Carmody lJackson.r. (wnitenead). miss aiaruut txaaanoiii also i Kirke, 1 started. Time, 2:03. 2:04. 2:03. 2:12 pace, purse 8H00. three In five: Polly Ann. b. m by Alstrsth (Clara) 2 1 1 1 Jean. b. m. (Murphy)..- 1 2 6 2 Alta Wood, g. m. (Valentine) 8 3 2 6 Patrick at. (Stokes). Preetoltte (Geers). Crescent Simmons (McGarr). Major Byera (cos), f leets union (snuier), f laxy n. Totals. 29 4 24 IS 21 Totals.. Batted for Stanage In eighth. Batted for Coveleskle In eighth. .Batted for Moriarity in ninth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 1010001 Runs. Milan, Acosta, McBride. Two-base hit. Gallia. Stolen bases. Toung. Galla Gan dll. Double plays, Gallia to Foster to Gan dil: Bush to Young to Burns. Bases on balls, off Coveleskle 3. Gallia 2. Boland 1. Hits off Coveleskle 5 In 7 Innings; Boland 8 In 1. Struck out. Gallia 2, coveleskle 0. Umpires, Dlneen snd Allln. Xew York e, Cleveland 1 NEW TORK. Autr. 11 Carroll Brown. (Serrlll), Humfast I arting- hla first home game of the sea son, pitched a strong, game here today, and the New Tork Americans defeated Cleveland 2 to 1. Norton was hit hard in the third inning.. Score: Cleveland I New York Wille.m. Evsns.3.. 4 Chspmsn.s 4 a Smith, I... 8 Wambs's.2 3 Egan.c... 3 Morton. p. 1 Southw'h 1 Harstad.p 0 H O A E 2 1 00 2 4 1 1 2 12 1 2 0 2 1 1 1 4 0 0 (Cares) also started. Time, z:ott. z:ue. 2:07)i, 2:09H. .St. Louis 8, Buffalo 0. BUFFALO, Aug. 11. SL Louis Fed erals scored the second consecutive shutout sgalnst Buffalo today, winning s to o. Bedlent waa taken out at the end of the second Inning after giving eight hits. Lafitte also waa hit freely. It waa announced that reduced ad mission rates would go Into effect bere Saturday. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St-Louts.. 8 14 1 Buffalo 0 7 6 Batteries Davenport and Chapman: Bedient. Lafitte and Blair. 1 a Pittsonrjr 3, Baltimore I. BALTIMORE, Aug. 1L Pittsburg evened up the series this afternoon by taking a 14-lnnlng battle from the Baltimore Federals. 1 to 1. Both Suggs and Rogge pitched good ball. The fielding of both clubs was sensational. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Pittsburg. S 11 0 Baltimore. 1 11 1 Battrtea Rogge and O Connor; Suggs and Owens. Brookljn 7, Kansas City 6. BROOKX.TN, Aug. 11. Brooklyn What the Box Scores Show About Players You Know. B H O A E B 4 1 8 00, High, m... 3 0 0 1 0,Peckln'h,s 4 1 4 2 l.Malsel.S. . 4 2 1 0 O.Plpp.l. ... 4 0 9 1 OjCook.r 3 0 8 OOiHartzell.l. 2 0 1 2 0 Boone.2. .. 3 2 3 4 Olxuna'ker.e 3 O 0 4 0Broan.p.. 3 0 o 00. 0 0 10 Totals. SO 6 24 15 1 Totals.. 29-10 27 11 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 1 N.w York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batted for Morton In eighth. Runs, Egan, Boone, Nunsmaker. Two base hits. Boone. Egaa. .Three-base hit, Nunsmaker. Stolen bsse. Cook. Double plays, Boone to Pecklnpsugh to Plpp; Har stad to Chapman to Kirke; Brown to Peck inpaugh to Pipp P-ases on balls, off Mor ton 2. Struck out. Brown 3. Morton 3. Hit. off Morton 8 In 7 Innings: Harstad, 2 in 1. Al Jolson Uses Entire Fund of Repartee at Golf. Comedian Funnier Than Ever on I.lnka, Where He Winn WIerd Match. Ill Which Ball "Dances Around.' IN a hotly contested match with his friend Stiller, Al Jolson. the popular wo 'innings for the Boston Red Sox. going In as a relief pitcher against St. Louis. He held the Browns score less, auowea two hits, walked none and fanned three. Bin James, ex-Heaver, pitched a fraction of an inning for the Browns In one game of the double-header with the Red Sox. giving no hits and walk ing one man. In the other game he went the full route, losing -3 to 1, al lowing only five hits, hitting one, pass ing- two and fanning one. He failed to hit himself, and made an error and comedian, made the most interesting five assists. and finished survey of the Waverley Bert Whaling. ex-Seattle, failed to COurse yesterday, accompanied by hit for the Boston Braves. He let one three well-known golfers, towit: His runner steal ore him and threw out Wfe, Miss Margaret Ayer, and Instruc two; tor Watson. The game. was replete Strand. ex-Spokane, went In for the with repartee, songs and dances, and. Braves ss a relief runner. He didn't like Cleopatra's charms, full of Infinite get anywhere. and Intense variety. Al's ball was the Ham Hyatt. ex-Northwestern League, most elusive and versatile rubber hit In one game of the double-header sphere that ever "danced around" any for the Cardinals and fielded fault- course, and was the recipient ot the lessly in both. strangest epithets that ever rolled off Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, failed to the tongue of man. Al asked Watson hit In one trip to the plate for Detroit, why the ball was so touchy that on He handled five of his six fielding the slightest . provocation . tt showed chances and made one double play. 1 akin bruises, and Watson replied "it torneys, who notified George E. Lennon that the deal might be closed lmmedi aetly if satisfactory to him. It is understood that Mr. Norton, who has been president of the club this sea son under the terms of the option, which extends from last March to Sep tember 19, already has liquidated obli gations to the amount of 660,000. RELEASE LAID TO AXCESTRY Player of German Blood Returns to Pendleton I-Vom Ontario. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 11. (Spe clal.) Just returned to this city from Hamilton, Ontario, where he had been playing ball this season. "Lefty" Schroder, one of this city's premier slabsters last year, says that he was released because of his German ancestry. While up north he batted .380 in 17 games. Many store clerks are en listing because there is nothing else left for them, he reports. Pay en velopes frequently contain slips with the announcement: "We do not need you, your country does. Enlist." XEW RACING CIRCCIT PLANNED Leading Cities ot Eastern Oregon Likely to Have Harness Events. BAKER, Or.. -Aug. 11. (Special.) Plans have been started for the forma tion of a new horse racing circuit to comprise leading cities of Eastern Ore gon and Idaho. Joseph Waddell, who has charge of the races of the Baker County Fair, to be held here September 8 to 11. has received word from J. S. Harrington, chairman of the Caldwell. Idaho, fair, proposing a circuit of Baker, Caldwell. La Grande, Boise and possibly other cities. . . It is promised tnat.ir sucn a circuit is formed many good strings from the' li CORTISAND vSrrvart arCbmortable k (dollars 3GEaP.IDEAC0,MaejiIMXJ,.YJl-fa The Beavers Are Slipping But we are not. Business is good and we are turning out more high class Suits than ever before. There is a reason find out. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway Northwest and from Canada will be brought here. Other cities are also favorable to the idea and the circuit is practically assured. Chicagoans Win Again. THOMPSONS FALLS. Mont.. Aug. 11. Chicago University defeated Thomp sons Falls this afternoon 13 to 4. George of Chicago was relieved by Paige in the third inninsr when the locals scored three runs. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago TJ. 13 20 lThompsons 4 113 Batteries George. Paige and Hart; Swain and Tigglebeck. Telegraphic Sport Briefs TANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. The big game of the Rugby season between Stanford and Sauta Clara University will be played at Sau Francisco November la. Details of the meeting have been settled by Graduate-Manager 13. C. Behrens, for Stanrord, ana tne ttev. v. v. wnite, atn letic moderator of Sauta Clara. Chtraeo Rain prevented the second round of the National elimination tennis tourna ment in doubles, which waa to have been played here Wednesday. New York. Among a shipment of 20 val- ahln horses which arrived here Wednes day on the steamer Minnehaha were several e,ngllun tnorouKiiui out. ,ne or mese is the untried stallion. The curragh, u years Id. by the verity winner, bpearraint. out r Currajons. which won the Kempton Park ubllee stakes and the Princess of Wales stakes last year while owned by Lord Cado gan. The Curragh was purchased recently for breeding purposes by John Sanford, own'- 01 the uurricana farm, near Amster dam. N. Y. The Philippines 9fi5 tons of copra. last year exported oil,- Get Rid of Scrofula How? Take S. S. S. Fifty Years' Use Proves S. S. S. Will Relieve Stubborn Cases. rTou have noticed the little festering pimples on the face and body swell ing of the glands soreness in tbe legs and . arm muscles. These are the symptom of Scrofula. Tou may have some of these symptoms possibly the taint of Scrofula infection. But in either case It la a dangerous condition. Tour blood is Infected, impure, and you can never hope to gain perfect health until the impurities are washed from the system. If you feel badly all the time, you must crave health. If you want to feel renewed spirits, the glow of perfect health, bright eyes, clear skin, the knowledge that you axe well, you can do so. Cleanse your blood by taking S. S. S. For fifty years it has been the standard blood purifier. , Tt relieves the trouble by renourishing the blood, renewing its strength and stimulating the flow so that the blood regains its lost vitality and throws off the poison. Even long-standing cases respond. But you must use S. S. S. Take it for all blood Infections. Get it at your druggist's today. If you need special advice, writs the S. 8. S. Cow, Atlanta. Oa.