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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1915)
ttti? rnTVTVfl RATTTItDAY. 1915. BEAVE HOME R'llfJ 111 13TH Vernon First Sacker Breaks Up Game on Friday, 13th, in Unusual Manner. RIVAL SOUTHPAWS DUEL KrtiM and Hltt Cl Great Exhibi tion Aftr Evan nd Plercey .Are Yanked rKriea Thrrej to One Against MackJxvrO.. hrUk rM 4aa-al. w ur-i ' w. ,TTt- ti ,.wuiid... ivVt?. tnin si t .4J alt Latke... InUf1 SUMlta. At rortland Veraoa S. Port lead 4 (11 H"-rrud-u rraacUco i alt Aiflt-LM AagsUe . Oakland . EI KCMtCOS fAWCZTT. Friday, th ltb 11 Innings! Som . thing extraordinary bad to happen. A left-handed first baseman employed by the. Vernon Tigers furnished the tuff that makes tne movies I Glelrhmann possesses shoulders as broad aa the top-aall yards of a brig, and when be put bis beef aitalnst one of Southpaw Krause' groove balls In toe 11th laaln. with ths seora 4-4. that ball wiggled Its ears In, anguish. nd whistled over ths right-field lence as If fired out of a U-centlmeter muule. Glelrhmann'a home run broke up the sensational battle as complete ly as a mouse would rout a meeting of lbs Fulton Sewlnc and Oosstp Club. The S"-ore was Vernon 1. Portland 4. and the count for the series stands three games for Vernon and one for the Beavers. . w ' It was ladles" day: and after Rub Evans and l-yar-old I'lercey were yanked out of lb picture almost at the start, the two rival southpaws. Kraose and Milt. Itare vent to as nifty a pitching duel as the old Coast League park has seen In several week a . Kmmn Off Krasx Haaaers. Krausa relieved Evans In ths fourth ' inning with the s-ors 1-1 against blm and twirled brilliantly to the close. ' Oddly, both runs scored by Vernon off his delivery were homer. Spen cer bagged the first one in the sixth . Inning when he larruped a boms run . over the left-field fence, making the score 4-3 In Vernon's favor. Tortland tied the score In ths eighth by registering two runs. Speaa, Ptumpf and Carlsch, the wrecking i crew, came through nobly In thia tempestuous stani. In fact, except " for a remarkable throw across the diamond to third base by Joe Wllhott. In ricbt field, thered have been no ' late dinners for the JOOS sore-throated fans. Wllhott nabbed Bates by ths proverbial boot-string, when a miss -weald have meant a Tortland vic tory. Again In the 11th Wllhott . staged a replica of his stunt by tak ing Krauees liner off the right-field fence without letting It hit the ground, and throwing over to third - ahead of Perrlck. Declaeoaa Ciaea Oaea. -Hoth the Bates anJ tertick deri sions were close ones for Umpire l'ayle and a mieS In cither case would have reversed the game award. Piercer. a is-year-old towhead. who leads the lee sue In effectiveness, opened the matinee against Evans. Ilercey left his mystery box at his hotel. Ho waa about as much of a mystery during bis one Inning as a basket of garlic In Italy. Ths Beavers garnered two runs In one Inning on hits by Bates, ftturnpf and Carlsch. and then "Ioc Whlta showed good sense In bcnrhlnc him. It wasn't any ordinary benching, however. "Doc" spared the young ster's blonde feeling's by sending out another pitcher. Koy Mitchell, to bat for him with the bases fuil. Mitchell responded with a single to right field, scoring rurtelt. Hitt twirled the rest Of the game In great form, metaphori cally speaking. of coarse. So there yon hve most of tho facts f the extraordinary. long-winded battle. In the third inning Kane's single, a three-bageer by Wllbolt and Purtell's artifice fly scored two runs for the visitors and put Evans to rout. Derrick waabsck at first for Tort land. Saoro: Vernon rortlaad BHOAl: BROAK StfteeS.. 0 1 1 artlele.l. . I S S K.o.m .OSS 0 Man nd.1. 1 Ktil. 4 11 espeae.r... 4 I I ee Yiiinmtr. a 1 Jlt..J ... I : : II rnrtell.:.. 4 11 umrf.. . 4 1 4S l,..hm.l 4 11 1 'ertaeh.e. 1 4 1 H-rcr.. 44 ,Ij.r.m... 1 a I ee Spanrer.r. a 3 4 1 Hrrlrli.l.. S lit SS r .'-.t t. o a ui;vii.f... i e e le Slttcheil. t 1 O Kraaee.e. 4 tl.lt. p.... 4 t 1 1 S Ht:l.r.l.n 1 I Dau... o a a os T"'a!. iM Tftrs..4T12lS Hatd tor llerreT In e"-nd. Hatted for Carlisle In 13th. TtnuK I I I I M M I I- 4 itu illisiesste; ii Sv-'iand seeoeeeieoee a mt. leeeeieaoiit i is R.ina, Kan. Wllholt. Tonelt 0Vhmlim. Fprrn-r. hp-u -. Hatea. Stnnipf. etrurs out. V titans X. tint 4. Kraoaa 3 laere oa Valla, off P1-c 2. Kana . ttltt 1. Twn- Mia. mrtlU pn.r. Tbrw-M hit. W linill. Hnne runa, hpeneee. filaischmenn. Iwxible p!a. Berai-r i lur-ell to !ierh Tnana. arllt-e hit. Rlitxrc. llirteiL :.! tsse. Spee. Iltelsr brr inn. Innlnxs Jlt-bed by Flervev I. run 2. hlla 1. at bat sna X runs X hits T. st hat IX Runa re raalbie f-r. Piercer S. En 1. Krmuae x. jdtt t. Credit vlctrrr tn Hltt. rharga de feat to Kranse. Time of game 144. em pires. Tomaa and Phyla. AXGEXS DETE-VT OAKS, I TO I Itrmncai' AVIIdnras. Ponbl Steal and Triple Xet Your ot Hons. j IX)S ANGELES. Aug. 11. Remneas wtldness. coupled with an error, a dou ble steal and a timely triple and slncle In the fourth Inning, netted Los Ange les four runs today, giving the Angels a victory over Oakland. 1 to 1. Bassler and Ellis worked the double steal, the latter scoring on the play. Remneas allowed three passes In this Inning and Butler's triple and Love's single ac counted for the rest of the tallies, score: Oakland I Leo Angelee B It Oil BHOAE Xtrcaa.S. 4 111 Msrsert.at 4 110 1 MidVtoa.1 4 14 0 Hu.m l.r.l 4 1 1 It JhDt'a.ai 1 1 oiter.r.. Mill eaa.l.... 4 O 4 I Koars.r.L I 114 40 Tr, r 1 4 l tUlll 1 1 1 44 Kuha c... 1 T Terry ... 4 111 Litachl.l.. 4 11 4 0 Pw .r.e 1 4 4 44 Ucvrdl.s 1 1 1 1 Putler.l... 1 4 0 14 Jtema'aa 4 4 4 lLee.p.... 4 14 14 Ahiea.p.. . 1 e w i w Ki.- .r. 1 4 4 4W Beers ... 4 4 41 Jluar.a. 4 4 4 44 1..J11". Tota:a 1 4 1 til. Tot!.. I it lit Batted f"r Ahlea In seventh: -balled for steer I" alath. Ca and 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 Hit, x a e a t 1 4 te. Aagelee 11414 Hits 111411 4 Hon. If dleton, Neaa. Tobia. Wolter 1. Koeraer. Ellla X Beler. Butler I Tbree haee blta Butlee. SLoerser. T"o-bao hlia. J.onltus. WOlter. tl.ia. aacrn.ca niia. Xceraer Eli Hlolea hsaea. Net. Tobio. E lls Basar. Struck eat. by Lev I. Rem ee" J Ahlee 1. Ber 1 Bae on bai:. off Ie J. Remneas 1. Beer 1. Runs reeponaj t, . for Remoeaa X. Ablea S. Beer X . Ue 1. Ttra hua, 4 teas, 14 at bat efi Becaaeaa RS ROUTED BY In 1 S-l Ittnlnr: 1 h's. 1 run. 10 st bst off Abies la I I-i lasinta. .nitt ftemneaa Double pier, Boemlller to Terry is Kemr Hit by pitched ball. Butler by Rtnnnu wud pitch. Beer. Lmplres. Finns sad imane Time, t hours. SEALS PETEAT BEES,. 6 TO S Bodle Doable. Single and Makes Homer for San Ftanctaco. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. San Francisco won today's game with Salt Lake. I to 1. as the result of heavy hit', ting. Bodla doubled, singled and made a homo ran and Schaller contributed a home run. Fanning was effective until the last of the ninth, when tho Bees got to him for two runa Score: Salt Lake I tea Francisco B H OAK A B H O A K Qulnl'ass 4 11 ntxg-ld.r. 4 1141 tninn.r... 41 4 0 SchaHer.l. J I J ?! Brief .... 4 11 I SebmldUO. 1 1 J 14 Ryao.1... 4 1 I Boli.m.. f J ? Gleoa.1. 1 1 I l.l.t 1 1 1 J irr.s...M 1 I Oorhsn.a.. 1 1 J T.nnant.1 4 1 T S Meloan.1.. 1 1 J UJSB.C... 1 1 SJoliea.4... 4 1 4 1 ('. n i'M.1 4 4 1 1 1 Fannltig.p, 4 1 4 J J Resther. 114 4 Leard.J... 1 Totals IT It ft tl? Totals. IS 11 ST tl flatted for Wllliama la smth. Salt Lake 4 1 J 0 J 11 Hits J J 1 J 1 4 1 4-11 San Kraacisco 4 ,'' ZZ, Hits 114 1114 11 Rone Ryan. Oedeoa. Tennant. Schaller x. Kchmlut. Bedte J. Stolen bases. Uta- serald I. "ha:ler. Dooms. Corhso. Horns rone. Vhallr. Hodla Two-baao hue. Lynn. Bodle. Downs Sacrifice hit. Corhan Baees oo baila. Wllliama . Struck out. 11. lame X. Fianlnc . Hit br pitcher. Shlsn. Sacntlca r.y Ueard. Double pia. Orr to t-na to .ierfeiS t.y.a oP brief: William, to IM; lard to Doa-na. iWId pitch. Will lama Runs reapon:ble for. W l.llstns . Kanntee I. Left oa baaea. Salt LaJ . !,n rranelaco . Tine. X bouia. Implrea. Bra ahear aad He!d. MURPHY'S MOUNTS Will gADIB S AD MAJOR OXO TAKE FIRSTS AT ORASD RAPID. Illa Patches, Third Cbolee, Vpsets Daaa by Vtetary la Straight Beata la 3r0 Pace Fare. rite Fifth. -rVT T ft TmQ Aflch Anff. 13. J .11- . " .v- - Tommy Murphy's mounts were driven to first In two of the three events carded for Grand Circuit get-away day hero today. Sadie 8 wort the 1:11 trot In the exceptional time of 1:4T. 1:07- and 3:41 which Is the fastest time made by tnis class oi irroim. Year. The mare could have cut off a full second If pressed. . Major Ong was the other Murphy horse to win In straight heats, taking the X:0 pace without trouble. Both Sadie S and Major Ong were heavily t ih - n naca "Pod" j'im ; ru iiiviiii. - - - (leers wss distanced for the second time In tho week. Leila I'atchen. a tnira cnoice. upset ... J k wlnnlnr lh. 1:04 DSCO In IIIW j " straight heats. In both she was given a desperate drive by Snow to beat Kas tus. McDonald driving. Our Colonel, tho favorite, could do no better than fifth, 113 trot. 3 In 4. . ..tie a b. nu. by Archdale IMur- phr) li1 Dick Watts, b. s. I Rodney) 1 1 3 A. I, b. g. fOosnelll J "Victor Stsr IVslesunel. Blue leather ICoxl Roy Miller ttlrsdy). John Gwynne M.Mt. 'os.lay Girl tLaclt slso started. Time. i:v-.. 2 07V l:oI. 3;.8 pace. 1 In 3, llooo Hijor bni; D. .. by Msjor Csnts I Murphy ........... i i i p n. r roister, b. h. Ifnow) Til Th Importer. V g. Jonsl........ 4,?,11 Lltt;. D. rector iVslentlne). Budd Elliot! (G Vert i. c:.ra Waker Lajbury) also Started. Time. : !:. 104. . I:u4 pace. X In 3. 410O Lelia P-tches, b:k. m.. by Dansbrother IrMVI 1 1 Rsstus. br. g. (McDor.sldl ; Kraok r.tch. br. b. tCom. .......... . 4 4 Far Rlrhmosd (Joneal. Our Colonel F. CTiiio.t. l-n Lcanda Murphy I slse .tarted. Time. 4:u. l:"itt- TO.H SII.VRKUY AT 40 IS WED Brldo Is Girl lie 3Ict When She Was Ftour Yeara Old. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1?.- (Special.) Miss Florence Manionle. of Brooklyn. K. T, a bookkeeper for an Eastern weekly msgsxlne. was rosrrled today to Tom Sharkey, the ex-sallor-puglllsu -1 first met Miss Manxonlo at Sheeps i ... 1. .n t w taken Kant after tartlng my boxing carser In Califor nia.- saia ne ci-ntui" ir -tihe was 4 years old then, and we be came good friends, never thinking, of course, that eome day she would be come my wife. . -When I left tho East to make m . -.nr-.i. i waa understood noma in - . . , . . that when 1 became established In busi ness she would come out ana jm That Is all the explanation that Is nec- "In tho marriage license Sharkey gave hie age as to and that of his bride aa 30. IftAST ATHLETES OS WAY 1IOM3S Northwest Pelegatea to Field Meet Leave San FYanclsco. SAS FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. (Special.) The last of the visiting representa tives to the annual track and field championships of tha Amateur Athletic Union, held on the exposition track here last week, left for home todsy. The Northwest party Included w alter Mutrhead. Chester Fee. Msnsger Martin W. Hawkins and Coach W.llam U llayward. all of the Multnomah Club, of Portland. T Morrla runne. secretary-treasurer of the Pacinc Northwest Association, who took a principal-part In the meet ings of the directors of tho Amateur Athletic Union while here, will leave for his Oregon home tomorrow night. Baseball Statistics . tiTASDINtia or THE ILtMi Nateaaal Leagae. W. U Pet. I W. I- Pet. ftkH-hihl. Ill t llMtnfttMI.- &2 t .40.1 R.kKa... iT 4S..-.3 New Tork...e.93 . ... sMI Hum tula 49Si.4"2 niiihuii" ix io .3 io Cincinnati. . I.44i Ameriraa League. Boston T 3-. .4." New Tork.. BO SO .S0 .. ciio. it ;t lin la. . . 40 44.3. CMcsco..'.'. " !0!;.-Icveland. . . X 41 .31 Wa.:luton 4i 4l ..Philadelphia 33 TO .1X0 Fedenil league. i-hlcaeo ,i i .r.rri Ri. tuia. .. w Newark.... M.J5nrroixi... te .. i...hre.. SJ 4d .5 VI Buffalo 44 41 .44.. v ..... . citv 44 .i03 Baltimore. . 37 68.33 Assertcaa Asaochatloa. Pt Paul... g 4 .Stl'Kulsvllle.. 8.1 S3 .SO j....,ii. u 4S .Slsiciereland. .. 4'i.'..4-'S Minneapolis 41 Si .34-1 Mllwaukes. . 441.450 v.ftifti .'lie &T 41 .OUSA-'olumbus. : . 43 67 44 West era league. Pes Slolnes. Tl 40 .44' lotrx City.. 51 JS .4" nenver 44 44 I maha f.2 8 .4 Topeka'. ... 51 5.1. 3t Wichita 4i.4a f jelo. . . . 44 44 .Wi?St, Joaeph. . . 3 44 .i4 Nerthwestera League. tpoksns... Tl 4S.12 Seattle 40 54 .50 ?oia . . 43id.3.Vancouver.. 54 35 .473 Yeaterday's Results. Ameriraa Associstlon Lotilwrllle 13, Ce lumbua 4. No others acheduled. We.ter Uam Topeka 5-5. St. Joseph a . .-...wft eame 12 Innlng.l: Omsha 4. Uncoil 1- Des Motnea 1-4. Wichita i-O tflrst gams 10 inning. ; Sioux City I. Denver 4. Where the Tea ma Play Today. e..iei. rAeft taaua Vernon st Port land, bait !-' at Ssa Francisco. Oakland at le ans'iee- llow the Series "tana. .ir'e fnmm 1-aaaue Vernon 1 gam4 Portlsnd 1 gsms: Han Frsnclace 1 gsmes. Salt Lake 1 asm; 1m Angeles games. Oakland no same Beave Batting Averages. is u Ave Ah. H. Ave RSm'esd. 14 .11 berrlcg... 44 1:o.!S Bate..... T7 1:4 .HI Carlisle. .. SJ 117. 2 k-ls4ver ... ft-uen ..... - - a.ft.4 otumcf.. 30 HI .1H Krausa... II ll.JH fipesa ... HIIJO.lll Eitm.... 4 11. J. '4 ?i;r. -io :i Kahler... 14 4.141 lobar 5S .;Tfoelaakie 5 4 .Ut lllllyard. 31 it.ItlHIgg 13.111 Davis.... 413 4 .34 JOHNS AIIB TYLER PLAY FINALS TODAY Miss Livingstone and Miss MacDonald Will Meet, in Woman's Contest. PORTLAND TEAM IS BEATEN Kelleher And Russell Eliminated lu Pay's Play Miss Fording Js Beaten, Too, In Seml-Flnals of State Tourney. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 13. The flnaJa In tha 15th annual Washington State tennis tournament will be plsyed here tomorrow In the men's and women's slnglea and doubles and mixed doubles. today's play In the seml-tinais resum ing In the following schedule for the finals wm'. aiTiKtea Van Tvke Johna. Pan Fran cisco, vs. Joe Tyler, bpoaaaa. orUweirn champion. . Women's singles Stlss Livingstone. West era aad Northwestern champion, va. alias MsrDooald. University ot Washington enem bloa. both ef Seattle. . , Men s doublea U. O. ii. Kelleher. 8at tle. snd Joe Tylsr vs. S. U Russell and B. Vf. Kulton. both of Seattle. Women's aoablee nr.. nraxaon am j-. t.lvlneatnne va H In. UoodteiioW and 411SS U Umbuih. all of Seattle. . Mixed doubles MIm l,lvlnrtons snd Vsn Dks Johna va Jtus Annls orsens and rsl- Summary of semi-finals play today: tnhni Keat Kelleher. 4-8. -C. 4-4. J-4. Tyler beat Russell. -. 4-4. Men a flouwes B-rnener anu ui'i iT,-Maaael-Kmlth snd Wilson. 4-1. 4-1. 4-8. Fnl lon and Kuwll best Pringle. of Portlsnd. snd oreen. Vancouver. B. C -". S-e. s-z. Women's sing lee MlS Llving.tone best Mies Lambalh. 4-1. 4-4: M lee WscDonsld beat Mlu Kordlns. Portland, a-1. -l. Women's double. Mrs. Bragdon snd Miss Mvlnx.tone beat Ml. former and Mrs. Hills. 4-1 4-1: all. uooafrllow and Mia. M. Iaro bnt'h beat Mia Fording and alra Northup, both of Portland. -4. Vlxcd double. Mrs. Brsgdon and MSnsei- T .... . -l w.at Smlth heat Ml. Tyler enn riarrnon. -. .: Miss A. tlreen snd Fulton b'st Mrs. .. . i i r.-t.r ..a .? R. ft Mlaa Liv ingston snd Johns best Mrs. Brsgdon and . . . t. at a. It lt.lt CIT" OFFICIALS 1XVITED TO BEE CAME WITH BEAVERS. Fa as Eager Far - Coateet Becaaaa Gerrirk la To Make Appearaace Oa Moaad For Portland Team. c.Mi..rfi.i.l illenlf v wrlll Km added OCIIII-Vft ft 1 - to the exhibition garue next Monday . t. C) . . . r . and th. LTni- versity of Chicago ball squad at Rec reation ParK. Judge aict-reaie yes terday set aside boxes for the city of ficials, who will be asked to be In attendance. - Beaver fans are anxiously awaiting me garuca. ii ...'baa chance to see the much-heralded Dave Derrick In, action on tne mouna in a Beaver uniform. The big youngster has been working out with the Beavers daring the week and Manager Walt McCredle Is highly elated over hav ing secured him. The Beaver boss de clares he Is one of the best young twirlers unearthed for some time and will set a mark In baseball before many moons. Fred Carlsch. Veteran backstop, who tried the boy out. says be has a sputer tnai n n The visiting university plsyers will i. - .ft... .!!. Ketween Vernnn and n..iinj frnm a box Sunday as the guests of the Portland club. Chlrage a, Vaacoaver S. t- ft v-rvi -v tr i? Wash.. Aug. 1$. fCnJiii t Frida'v. the 13th. was an unlucky day for the University of Chl- k.tt naeera Tha team, which is on Its way to Japan, dropped a game here to the locals s-v. it is tne urm defeat registered since the departure from Chicago. J ne univerany used a make-shift lineup, evidently saving the playere for Monday's tilt with the Tortland Coasters. Pitcher Pes Jard'en. of football fame, did not work. Nlxmlller going to the mound instead. The score: nun TL 71. K. Chicago... V liVancouver. 5 1 Batteries Nlxmlller and Cole; Rausch. French and McBride. GIAXTS BEATEN BY BROOKLYN Jack CVjombs Pitches Shutout Ball, but Fumlile Makes Score r ii.u-.if t v v Ana- it. -Jack Coombs pitched shutout ball against the New yorR jsauoneis looir, ""ft ...- O'Mara gave the visitors a run in tne Ighth. making the score 4 to l. m Huperbae ran the bases recklessly, caus ing the Giants to rumble ana tnrow . I Jl m r- r r r M k.ltie charged S K& ItlS t them. The Brooklyna got oniy irar assists. Fcore: New Tork 1 Brook! t t v A r. CHICAGO TEAM AWAITED BHOAE 4 1100 Mil! .40500 4 14 0 1 4 0 4 0V 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 00 3 13 0 0 ,41010 4 2 4 0 0 3 1 0 00 Barna.1... 4 2 a . i, --' -.. 0 1 (iJ'Mra... . 0 0 OlD.ubert.1.. 4 1V Wheat. 1. . . 110 Cut.hsw.2. 3 0 0 Stengel r.. 5 00Smith,,.. 0 1 Hummel. r. 4 4 llr.ets.3 0 1 nMIIlcr.c... .coert.s.. ft u Irftnl.l S 0 Doyle.. . . 3 S L't.n.h.r s n M.rkie.m. 9 1 Braln'd.U 1 fnbdg a.r. o ooin.c... s u 'emit. p.. 1 0 Schupp.p.. 1 0 0 0 0 J. aley s--, y-s 1 1 000l - Z . . . . J ... Totsis..ao i i j iri.i.. .... iu . - Baited tor rerrltt In fltth. Btted tor rhups In ninth. Ran for Stengel in Tot . Ben w. .4 Kew York 00000001 0 1 t. OlSlOOll Runs. Doyle. Uyers. luiimv i. utii, tin ier. Coomb. Two-base hlu. Burns. Merkle, hteng.l. i nree-uaao nift, numui.i. ba.ea. Merkle. H. Myers 2. Cut.haw. Miller. Douoie piay. ftroom m ijiff. " ; off Schupp 1. off Coomba 3. Hua. off Perrltt 4 In 4 Innlns.. off Schupp 3 In 4 Innings. out. by Perrltt 3. fay Schupp 2. by Coombs 4. umpires, uuiy ano vrm. Cincinnati 4, Pittsburg S. PITTSBCRG. Aug. 13. The Clncini natl Nationals defeated Pittsburg to ft e 1 n f t-.. run. In the ninth Inning on hits by Herzog and . . . 1. II. . .t'llll.m. Urlnltn, a Dase on oana w uuuu. and wild throws by Collins and Har mon. The three runa scored by Pitts burg In the sixth inning came after an error by Herxog. when he should have retired tno siae. score; . i I Dlttikn. . bhoae; BHOAl Oroh.l.... 40 3 OCostello.r- 540 . ... . . 1 1 1 - M i ft i i rlerrog.a.. ft ft . ft . i.i nn.. m .. . - - - -WIMlsma.1 3 1-4 OOJohnston.l 4 111 10 Kl!lltr..m 3 11 4Hlnchm n.l 3 0 3 04 uriitnu.r. z x t ; s ; ; ; . nir.go.c. j w m j v wiu... .... - ; ? J.W 'gn r.I 1 e i u nairu.e... j ft v Rodgers.2. 10 1 0 Schans.e.. 3 J 5 10 . . . at a w aft A I f l a a w 41 w 1 Jtoua-iia.i 4 ft ft ft w w n-mivii.jft. - - - -Schndr.p 10 4Glban".. 1 1 4 00 Clark..". 1 4 O 0,Gcrber,. 00 McK'nry.p 0 0 0 1 0. Total. JS i7 11 1' Totsls. 33 T IT 13 S Batted for SchneWler In eighth: "batted for Harmon In ninth; ran for Gibson In ninth. ' Cincinnati 2 12 2a, IX l 1 Pltteburg 4 0 4 0 0 3 0 43 u.av Wllliama 3. Rrlfflth. Col i t..h.tnn 'Hlnrhmin. Two-baae hits. Wuilams. H. 'Wagnsr. tstolca base, John- . : . . .ton an balls, .fchneld?; 1. McKennr l. Msrmon a. jin. "ft uniur.u.. . - nln... McKenfjr I in ! Innlnga Struck out. by Schneider 4, Harmon 4. Linplres, Blglar snd Emslla Philadelphia 8, Boston S. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.Phlladel phla knocked Rudolph off the rubber In six Innings today .and defeated Boston. S to S. Nehf. formerly of Terra Haute, finished the game In Una gtyio for the visitors. Alexander was hit hard In the second and fourth Innings and then settled down, tha visitors not getting a man past first base In the last five innings. Score: Boston 1 Phllsdelphla BHOAE; . BHOAE Moran.r. . 4 0 1 0 0 Byrne.!... 4 1 1 30 KIiaD'ckii 10 1 OU Bsncroft... 1 1 1 4 u Kv"r 2. 4 0 1 1 o;is.k.rt.m 1 1 4 0 1 L'nmpt'n.m 1 0 1 0 OCrsvath.r. 4 1 1 0U ,,,, 4 3 3 OOLuderus.1. 4 1T10 Schmldt.1 4 110 lO Whltted.K. 4 1 1 0 0 Smiths 110 10;Mehoff.2. 4 1 4 10 Maranv-Ls 4 11 4 1 Kllllf er.c. . 3 1 T 11 Goidye.? 10 1 l;Alexand'r.p 1 5 1 10 Whallng.o 1 0 0 0 0 Rudolpb,p 0 0 0 10! Nepr.p.... 0 0 0 1 0 Tyler.. . 0 0 0 0U Cooly".. 0 0 000 2. Total.. .17 4 14 111! Total... 80 10 37 14 1 Batted for Rudolph lb seventh. Bstted for Smith In ninth. Boston 2JH22S22zS Phllsdelphla 1 J i 6 0 10 4 Hutu, Mages. Schmidt. Marenvlll, Byrne. OAKS I sip ftfr YACHT CLUB HARD Iw ! s, N Diagram Shewing Route of Wil lamette River Marathon Swiss Today. n 1fta.lr.et T.iftrleeiiB Whltted. TWO- baea hits. Miik. Schmidt. Luderus. Three base hit.. Cravath. Bin on ball.. Rudolph 1: Alexander 6. Strurk out. Undolpn l; .t Hlta off RudolDh 10 in 6 in nings. Umpires, Klem and Cocklll. Seen From the lTrw Box. Bev Tlalea hurt hi. ankle .lldlns Into third on on of Wilholt's memorable chucks, but he as up mil doing in a tew minuiea chipper as ever. IftOtn Team. inrrainiru " " time, during the marathon, only to be met i.t- - ...rr.nlnw In (K. nllfhlllr bflft. " e" 'e ...... . , . j ..Hi.ft oiiiih. rt. vi nmir ftiftcft i"""'! v . . ...... .- - out to bst In the 13th. with Krsua on first, but Bobbr ftun'l needed. Krauae tried to stesl snd Spencer nahhed him by yards. Captain Farless always sits on the bench against southpaw., snd. tiring of the mo notony lalo In the game, Bayleaa nam. out of the rathskellar long enough te call tha ump by his right nsn.e. Toman promptly banished him from the field. Boy Hltt got a scratch hit In the fourth on a hunt fly that should have been ea.y meat for Walter Hammond. The young phenom was hesded toward first to cover and did not get Lack in time to nab the ... "riereey vtss a sick youngster- todsy," re. msrked Msnsger "Doc" While sfter the 13th. "Gsme to th core, be didn't say a word to me about It but after the first inning went Into the ejuthous and fainted. Vernon hae three twirlers coming up for todsy ,'hech, Decsnnlere snd Mitchell. Chech pitched about two full g.mes ye.ter dsv on the warming Una. Hlgginbotbam likely will pltebf or PonUnd. It m a great dsv for the shortstops Bcrver and Btumpf each handled 12 chance. In tha field. Merger msde a couple of hair raising plays that helped Hltt on to victory. 'Speck'' Hsrknes", former Vernon snd Portland pitcher, watched the fracas from a box seat and rooted for Oakland to beat L.O. Angelee. Spnltling's Bookings for Sunday. McMinnvllle vs. Dsyton. at McMlnnville, 2:30; Bricklayers v.. Labor Pres.. at Crystal Lake Park. 2:80; Newsboys vs. Foresters of America, at Es.t Twelfth and Davl.. 12:30; Flei.chner A Mayer Co. v.. Cspitol Hill, 8; Kenton Cluh v.. Union Meat Company, at Eat Twelfth and Davl., 8:30; Boaverton vs. Garden Home, at Beaverton, 2:30; Olds, Woriman & King vs. Ben Hur, at Arleta, 12:30; Kose City Park vs. Oakhur.t Grays, st Esst Twelfth and Davis streets, 12:30; Piedmont Arti-sns vs. S. p. Co.. at Penin- ula Park. 12:30; Hawthorne Merchants vs. Kendnll Station, st Kendall. 12:30; Mikado, va White Caps Juniors, at Montgomery FlaU 12:30; Ben Hur v.. O.wego Junior., at Arleta. 3:00: Montarllla vs. Lxjng a Co. at Moniavilla, 8:00; Union Dentists vs. Van couver Bsrracks, at Vancouver. 2:30; Tabor Giants v. Alder Crest, st East Twelfth and Davis. 1:30; Ben Hur Juniors vs. Overlooks, at Arleta, 0:00 A. M. ; Portland Man's Horse Wins. BURLINGTON, la., Aug. 13. Imbrd, owned by V. M. Anderson, of Portland, Or., and driven by Derider. after fin ishing ninth In the first heat of the J-1S pace came in first In thO Second and third heats, taking frlst money in the feature of the closing day of the Great Western circuit race meet here. Red Silk, owned by A. L. Shores, of Kansas City. Mo., took all three heats in the 2:20 trot without an effort. Hen rietta won the 1:14 trot. I I fx ross I ISLAND p, I J I I j i i V, 5111 IS DUE TODAY Nearly 1 00 Men and Women to Compete in River Race. 3-MILE COURSE CHOSEN Start to Be Made at 1:30 o'Clock From Barge at Yacbt Club and Finish at Salmon Street" . on Opposite Bank. The premier aquatic event Of the Summer will be staged thia afternoon at 1:30 o'clock when nearly 100 men and women plunge off the barge at the Oregon Yacht Club for the start of the second annual Willamette River marathon under the auspices of the Multnomah Club. Jack Cody, the originator and starter of the swim, said yesterday that he expected the largest number of con testants that ever competed in an aquatic event on the Paclflo Coast. All those who are to compete are ,. h. , th. nr.rnn Yacht Club, near the Oaks, at 1 o'clock. The Yacht Club will be tnrown open to visitors and arrangements have been made where 50 women and 100 men swimmers may dress. No spectators will be allowed on the starting barge, K... trrxnA ftrl.w nf th. fttart TTIAV bO obtained from the Oaks or the" bal conies of the Oregon lacnt tjiuo. The distance Is a trifle more than three miles, with the start at the -ft- v. . r-i-.i. -h- -.a Kanlr nt the ft (i 1 1,1. viuu w ii i"a -'.- " - - Willamette, and the finish at tho foot of Salmon street on the west mae. Arrangements also have been made for dressing rooms at Kellogg's boat house at the finish. Swimmers must send their clothes on ahead in a canoe. The officials for the race "are: n.fft... irf AUn: darter. Jack Cody; clerks of course. Brandt Wick- ersham and Dr. 1 Manion; juas". George Berts, H. B. Crltchlow and Ed . r-A Hill- timer. Frank B. Watkins. Ed car Frank and F. Harrigan. The fentry list xoiiows: Ed Leslie. Frank Klemsn. LIr Worshkm, Bus Douglas, Myron Wllsey, Frank Kinney, Alf Clark. Ru.ell Kaufman. Merle Wad worth. Fred Howard, Ross Roller. Jack Tausend, Chester V. Jones. Herbert Barry. C Dinwiddle, Allen Russell. Frank Harmer, Dave Atkinson. Blue Goodell, Towle Saun- I t.- ...... I- Phil Vat- aers, urownio . ciit.,- . .... - terson. Lee Ryan. Donald Strickland. Bryant Klllkeney. Ed snea, boo atorneoii. ft."" Bulbach, Norman Boss, Henry Breske. Jim Burke. Bill Royle. Dolph Le Grande. Hsrry . . . , ,. , . .. i : i r i: Iftntter. Earl Crow, Ed Humphreys, John McMurray, Ernie Mairniis, James f amine. -j' , Wilfred Gravelle. George Mlms. Albert Wei sendanser. C. P. Anderson, Fred Apple grecn. Harold O'Malley. Joe Trowbridge, Henry Jones. Theodore Fleskes, John x. Richardson, Ralph Smith, Dan Deberts snd 'Katherin'e Pfeuffer, Pus H. Loomls Mrs. Burrows. Blanche Fisher, Marlon fisher. Ruth Buckley, Jean McDonald and Mrs. R. Hesse. " BEHR BEATS iVVLOUBHLIH STRAIGHT SETS WOW FROM CALI FORNIAS AT 8EABR1GHT. XevraTk Man Usee Tactics .Williams Caed in Taking Title Victor Meets Champion for Cup Today. , SEABRIGHT, N. j.. Aug. 14. Karl H. Behr, of Newark, defeated Maurice E.. McLoughlin, of San Francisco, today in the singles Anal of the tournament on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club In straight sets at 8 Behr 'used the same tactics which R. Norris Williams II employed a year ago when he won the National title from McLoughlin at Newport. He gave the Calif ornian few chances to play" his best strokes. Robbed of his dependable overhand strokes and finding it a costly experi ment to try for the position at the net. McLoughlin adopted a varied assort ment of ground strokes from the back of the court. But it was only, at times v. i liet.H hi irame to a areat height by a Supreme effort that he flashed ahead of Behr. Behr will meet R. Norris William II. National champion, for his holding of the Achelis challenge cup tomorrow afternoon. In all tho sets Behr made use of splendid forcihg tactics. With his swift pace ana compieienusa fti " had McLoughlin at hie mercy. u.i.. da ..not hi vlctnrv for on his total of earned points, passes and place ments he outstripped . McLoughlin by SS to 88. There was not so wide a margin in the errors or outs ana nets, .. Knhr'n total in this respect was 81 against 87 for his rival. Toward the end Behr was somewhat exhausted from the heat. He was not able to score when ne tiaa victory in Wl .nd htrI.AM0-hlln CAUCTht UD with him, only to have Behr make a thrilling stand and snoot tne Dau Dy him for the winning points. COAST CHAMPIONS IX FINAL Griffin and Johnston and Burdlck and Hayes Met Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.CIarence J. Griffin and William Johnston, of San Francisco, Pacific Coast champions, and nr.lfa. T tlova and Rn'lnh 1 1 Burdick. of Chicago, Western titleholders, won the right today to compete in tne unma of the National doubles tennis cham hinn.hin Tha winners of tomorrow's finals will meet Maurice McLoughlin and Thomas J. Bunay in me cnauonge match for the title. Griffln and Johnston defeated George M. Church and Dean Mathey. of Prince ton University, Northwestern cham pions, the match being drawn out to the limit of fiva sets, four of the sets going to deuce. The score was 8-10, 7-5, 8-6, 4-6 and 7-6. In contrast to this hard-fought match was the easy victory of Hayes and Burdick over Nat Thornton and B. M. Grant, of Atlanta. Southern champion, the score being 6-1, 6-0, 8-6. Pitcher Becomes CmpIre. BALTIMORE, Aug. 13. Irving (Kai ser) Wilhelm, a pitcher of the Balti more' Federal League Club, has been appointed an empire in the same league. He officiated for the first time this afternoon. What the Box Score Show About Players You Know. BANCROFT. ex-Beaver, made one of the Phillies' runs in their gam with Boston, which they won, 5 to 3. He also made a hit, a putout and (our assists. Peckihpaugh, ex-Beaver, made a hit, fiVe putouts and seven assists for the New York Yankees In their game with the Athletics, which they won, 3 to 2. Tom Seaton. ex-Beaver, pitched the Brooklyn Federal to, a 8-to-2 victory ever Kansas tw. Many Kinds of One Sure Mode or lreatment Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments. Treat It Through the Blood. You Can't Rub It Out! Whether yonr trouble Is Sciatica, , Lumbago or the dread Articular Rheumatism, the ans-wer is th same. Tou must treat It through th blood. That is the only way to rid the Sys tem of uric acid, purify the blood and revitalize the nerves. , If the blood Is freed from impurities, Rheumatism must go. This ifi short Is th exact knowledge gained by the research lab oratories of the S. 8. 9. Co, in Atlan ta. These tests have been made for fifty years. They know what Rheu matism' is. They know that S. S. 8, the remarkable blood tonic, which YANKS WEN IN I2TH Athletics Beaten, 2 to 3,. in Exciting Extra Innings. PITCHERS IN GREAT FORM, Malsel Hearties First on Hit, Sec ond on AVlld Throw and Scores Victory on Long Drive to Center by Caldwell. NEW TORK, Aug. 13. The New -v ftv-nn an exciting: 12-in- ning game from Philadelphia todayH t to 2. Maisel led oil in tne asm with an Infield hit and took second on Kopf s wild throw. Mac it then ordered Wyckoft to" pass Cook and Hartzell, filling the bases. DonoVan sent Cald well to bat for Boone and he drove a long hit to deep center, Malsel scoring the winning run. Both Cole and Wyckoff pitched great ball. The score: Philadelphia- New Tork q Kopf.. . . . Strunk.r. . Davls.c. . Suhang.3. . Lajole.2.. Mclnnis.l. Oldrlhg.l. Lbpp.c Wyckoff.P 4 6 0 5 3 4 e 4 4 o a RITn.lini... n 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0P kpaugh.s 6 15 7 0 0 4 O'Ui.Maisei.o. . 1 1 JillPipp.l 1 2 8 OLOook.r. . . . 1 11 1 OfHartseiU. 1 3 0 OiBoone.2. . ., 01 (Caldwell, 1 3 lN'maker,c iJole.D. -. . i 1 2 1 0 8 2 1 10 8 0 2 5 2 2 4X0 110 5 0 6 4 10 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Totals. .39 8 34 15 5 TotSls. . .45 1 9 8 3 1 One out wnen winning; Batted for Boone In twelitn. Philadelphia ... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- New yora J Runs, schartg, Lfljoie, Maisei. ell Two-base hit Pecklnpousn. 'base lit, High. Stn base.. J Behaa. . Cook. Double plays, uajo.o w viriln- Plpp to peckinpaugh; Boone to ;,,V to PiPD. Base on ba Is. Cole 2 Wyc koff 4. Struck' -out. Cole 5. WypKoll a. um pires, Hlldebrand and O'Lougnlin. Boston 3, Washington 2. nnnm..r . .a .nnntni. wnn. 3 to 2, in tne nimn inning, .- ington Americans ioaay. and one by Gardner, Henry s wild throw and a passed ball on which Lewis scored, maae ui mo uw., . . - tion. Washington used three pitchers. The score: Washington' I Boston - . BHOAE. ".no Moeller.r. 4 l J "'i?00.?"- 1 T, ; FOSter,2... 3 1 1 i uiBCOlft.a. ... j - j; -Mllan.m . 0 B o;Speaker.tn. 4 2 i O0 BhankB,3. 4 10 0 O Galner 1. .. 8 1 10 ii? SeeBrfc 8 i 2 iliCac.:..-. 3 0 2 0, r-'i 8 s gsishore-p--"3 0 60 Johne'on.p. 0 0 0 OOi Totals 32 6 25 12 Totals.. 28 6 27 18 1 w.hlneton .-.1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Boston ......1 0 0 1 0 0 u o fJeller to Gandll, Keener to Henry Base off Boehl?nB." 2 V 2-3 innings; Ayr- In 42-9; Johnson, none In no innings. iruck out. Shore 2. Boehllng 2. Ayres 1. Umpires. Connolly and Wallace. DITLUTH OAKSJIEX VICTORIOUS Six Firsts Won In Six Starts In National Regatta. T, r T7-T TT-T Tft ir... A 1 1 S 13. Til G blue jersey oarsmen from Luluth were the zenith rowers In the first day of the National regatta on the Connecticut today, making a perfect record of eix firsts In six starts. , . ,t vAsra alnre a Kin trie boat club has won so many first honors in a single day in the National. The New York oarsmen made a good showing, especially in the Intermediate single sculls, wnicn nmier, m ropolitan, captured by three lengths. Detroit showed well in the Junior eight race, while Boston's best effort was in the intermediate double sculls. Intermediate rowing double sculls Won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth, Minn., by quarter length; Union Boat Club, Boston, second; Rockrlmmon Boat Club, Springfield, third: Atlanta Boat Club, Springfield, fourth; time, 7 minutes 47 seconds. Senior double scull Won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth. by quarter length; Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia, second; Riverside Boat Club, Cambridge, third; time, 7 min utes 1 seconds, . Intermediate single sculls Won by Henry Heller Metropolitan Rowing Club, New Vork. by three lengths; Newton Darling. Union Boat Club, Boston,- second; Frank Hardin, Springfield Boat Club, third; Henry C Pike, Atlanta Boat Club, Springfield, fourth; time, 8 minutes SO seconds. Irtermedlate four-oared shells Won by Duluth Boat Club, Duluth. by eight lengths', Nonpariel Rowing Club. New Tork, second; time 1 minutes 7 1-0 seconds. S-nlor quarter mile dash, single sculls Won by W. M. Hoover, Duluth Boat Club. Duluth by a half length; Waldo Smith, New Tork Athletic Club, New York, second: Henry Heller, Metropolitan Boat Club, New Tork. third; P. H. Pearse, Nonpariel Rowing Club. New York, fourth; time, 1 minute 8 eSen?or four-oared shells Won by Duluth Boat Club Duluth, by three lengths; Uni versity Barge Club, Philadelphia, second; Detroit Boat Club, Detroit, third- Union Boat Club, Boston, fourth; time, 6 minutes 52 4-5 seconds. BALTIMORE IXJSES AND WIXS 10-Cent Tickets Draw Great Crowd to Games With Plttsbnrg. BALTIMORE. Aug. lS.-W!th the Inauguration of 10-cent baseball today Baltimore entertained Its largest week day crowd of the season. It saw the home club lose the first game of . double-header with Pittsburg, 4 to 1, and come from behind in the second and' win. 8 to 2. Scores: . First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg. 4 11 1 Baltimore. 18 1 Batteries Knetser anjl O'Connor; Bender and Owens. Second game: .. R. H. E. R- H. E. Pittsbusg. 2 10 HBaltimore.. S 7 1 Batteries Dickson, Hearne and Berry; Quinn and Jacklitsch. : Buffalo 1-8, St. Ixmls 0-0. BUFFALO, Aug. IS.- The Buffalo Federals evened up the Series today by twice shutting out St. Louis 1 to 0, ana 6 to 0, the two preceding gam having been shut-outs for Buffalo. Rheumatism they originated, will relieve you of nkfttmiiiiM. Take B. 9. S. today. Th complete recovery of thousands of sufferer by th us of . a. is positive ' proof that you dan be re lieved. S. 8. S. IS a blood tonie a purifier that restores the blood, re vitalizes It, dense It, makes it pure as It waa before It became poisoned with Impurities. 8. S. 8. gives it Strength to drlv out these Impurities the uric acid and organic poison and with it th Rheumatism. Get S. 8. S. at your druggist's. If you need spe cial advice, write to S. S. S. Co, At lanta. 6a. Schulz outpitched Crandall In the open ing game. The winning run was scurcu on Dalton's single and Louden's two base hit. Anderson waa splendidly supported in the second game, double plays retiring the side at three critical points. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R- H. E. 8t Louis.. 0 4 luffalo 1 1 Batteries Crandell .and Chapman; Schulz and Allen. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis.. 0 7 0Buffalo... 6 12 1 Batteries Groom. Wlllett and Hart ley; Anderson and Blair. Brooklyn 9, Kansas City 2. BROOKLYN, Aug. 13. The Kansas City Federals went to pieces before h. btlanir of Brooklyn today and were defeated 9 to 2.. In the first Inning Brooklyn scored four runs on tour hits off Adams, a Western League re cruit In tha fourth inning four more runs crossed the plate on four errors and four hits. Score: R.H. E l RH. E. Kans. City 2 7 5Brooklyn., 9 11 1 Batteries Adams, Johnson, Packard. Henning and Brown, Ehzenroth; Sea ton and Land Newark 7, Chicago 0. NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 13. A terrific batting rally In which Newark poUnded out seven hits, mixed with a pass and imn Bncriflces- Kent Brennan to the clubhouse in the seventh inning today and netted six runs for Newark, to Chicago's 0. Kaiserling's shutout was preserved by Roush's sensational catch In the seventh and Ilariden's daring throw in picking Mann off second base In the third. Brennan followed with a hit that would have scored Mann. The score: R.H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ..0 2 llNewatk. . .7 14 1 Batteries Brennan, Black, Rasmus sen. Fisher and Clemons; Kaiserling and Rarideh. SPOKANE SHUTS OCT SEATTLE Keefe Pitches Masterful Game and Indians Get to Eastley. SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. Keefe pitched masterful ball for Spokane to day and the Indians defeated Seattle by a Score of 4 to 0. Spokane bunched hits off Eastley after the fourth. The field. Ing of Shaw and Murphy were features of the game. Seattle threatened to score In the second and sixth, when runners reached second and third with only on down; but Keefe was equal to the emergencies and retired th visitors without a count. Score: R.H. E. R.H.E. Seattle.... 0 4 l6pokane... . 4 10 3 Batteries Eastley and Cadman: Keefe and Brenegan. Vancouver C, Tacorua 5. VftVNCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 13. Ta coma took a loosely-played game from Vancouver today by a score of S to 2. A fine running catch by Johnson in deep center was the feature of an oth erwise featureless game. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. racoma.... 6 9 IVancouver.. 2 6 2 Batteries Kaufman and Hoffman; Hughes and Cheek. City League Xotes. - Oosy" Obome, star fllnger for the Merry Monarchs, injured a digit on his throwing hand while working Monday and may be forced to adorn the bench when his team meets the Maroons Sunday at Piedmont, in this event, Rupert will undoubtedly depend on Claude Biggs on the mound, with Bleeg catching. Webb and Bartholemy will con stitute the Piedmnct battery. Jimmle Claxton, the dusky Indian twlrler. who has been starring on the mound for the Portland Colored aiants, has signed a Sell wood contract and will twirl for the Ding bats Sunday at Sellwood, opposing Donaldson and Hayes for the Redmen. -Whltey" McBride will do the receiving for the Southeast Blders. Secretary Harry M Grayson has assigned Umpires Drennen and Cheynne to handle Sunday's games. Cheynne will work at Piedmont, while Drennen will handle the Scllwood-East Side contest. Both the Monarchs and the Dingbats are squabbling over securing the services of lnfielder Phanedllng. who is starring with the Vancouver Tigers. It" la said that Shanedling is a good hitter. "Chubby Al" Bartholemy. stellar catcher of the Maroons, continues to perform in the same steady manner which has characterised his playing all season. Although he Is not hitting up to his usual standard; many City League fans consider him to be the most valuable player in the circuit. . a Red" Watts, shortstop for the West Side team, fields like a class AA leaguer and stands a good ahow of going up next season. "I like southpaws," said Manager Lewis, of Sellwood, after signing JImmie Claxton. who throws from the port side. - With ad dition of Claxton, I,ewis has three -eft-handed pitchers. Ilelman and Maxmeyer are the other two. Judjre W. W. McCredle says that the City League is one of the fastest clrculta of Its kind that he ever saw. He is enthusiastic over be future of the organization for he wants every young ballplayer to have a chance to develcp. Pugilist Seeing Matches. "Young" Kaufman, a welterweight, who formerly fought under the colors of the Broadway Athletic Club in San Francisco, is anxious to meet some of the boxers in his class at the Port land amateur shows this Winter. He is a husky-looking pug and Bays he has met the best of them in the old four round days around the Bay City. Kauf man will ask the Imperial or Rose City clubs to put him up against Swain, Parslow and Trambitas, as he is con fident of trimming this welterweight trio. Advice on Conduct Given Boles. LOS ANGELES. Cat, Aug. 13. Wal ter Boles, catcher for the Los Angeles Coast .League team, received today from David L. Fults, president of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, A circular directing members to refrain from the use of coarse or abusive language while on the playing field. Fultz is expected to pay a visit to this city tonight or tomorrow. Iver Johnson Bicycles AT FACTORY COST HUDSON ARMS CO. 110 THIRD ST.