Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1915, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE VOlfSTSa OKEGOXIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915. SPENCER'S HOMER CRUMPLES BEAVERS Tub's Swat in Tenth Climax of Rally by Vernon Which Wins Game. 5 to 4. CONTEST LOST IN NINTH OoveleaWIe Pitches EJjht Grand In nine Only to I'bII In Crista and Kahler I No Good Releif Main Portland Xow IT fill. nrilM Caaaa Laavaee Staaatlaara. W. 1 Pet . l L. Pet. in Ainiaa :i .m: Oekiaad. ... J an raa... 71 a .ail l orl.arid II tl araoa t;tl.JM.IUiii... 0 Yaatrratar's atajaajlla. At Fortlaad Varnoo a. Portland 1 ftnnlnfai. , A i a Fraaclaro Win rrsaclaco T-T. Bail At Ainlu-Oekiaad -!. Los An! -. Bf ROSCOE FA WCETT. Vernon again emulated that well known giidtD fruit yeast cake yes terday, and. after rtatnc up In a thrill ing ninth-Inning rally, proceeded to whack out a jome run In tne 10th. wtnnlnc another extra-Inning- -session t mm nrtUad. tm imn u: Vernon 6. Portland 4. -Ioc White waa thereby enabled to lead bia wbite-hoaed na-nenmeu aoum to Los Angeles laat night with all but on game of tha six packed away In mbalmera fluid, while i'ortland aunk into ttftn place with a dull thud. Hig. Jolly, 'at. rotund, whlte-rlbboner Tub Spencer waa the gentleman with the home-run wallop In hla ayslem. Hia climactic clout will be found eomewhere In the deep centerneld bleachera. If ome enterprising youth haa not al ready niched It. The victim of the luignty awat waa George Kahler. late of Cleveland, but tha main -groat" of the afternoon waa tha young I'ollah .pitcher named Coveleakte. (-eeleekJe Sklavea er WkJIe. Like a June wedding, or aplrtted di vorce, or a political convention. Covel eakie waa tilled with Incident. For eight Inninge be had the Veroona ut terly baffled by Ma -apitball." Mean time, I'ortland fell upon Southpaw D cannlere and put him to rout. and. when the ninth Inninai opened, the ecore atood 4-1 In Portland favor, and nuroberleae of tha faithful already cluttered up the exits waiting for a daan to the nearest treetcar. Then Coveleskle bla-w up and ugh! What an explosion! Dotm started off with a single to center: llaylen doubled to right. sconn Doane: Wllholt dou bled to left, scoring liaylese. At the first sign of torpedoing Walter McCrrdie rushed Hauler out to the warming; line, and by this tima ha was Satisfied that Coveleskle couldn't stand the strain of Warsaw's and Vernon'a both falling In one week. Kahler Kails Step It. Kahler was. therefore, piloted out to the pitching mound, and aa tha ex Clevelander absorbed considerable of the bombardment, blithely well hasten onward to review the Oman. Purtell was tha first man to face Kahler. and his bunt advanced W"llholl to third be. Oleichmann. the athlete whose home run broke up Frtday'a 11 Innini session, thereupon laced a single Into richl Held, scoring Wllholt. tying the game -. and putting 2iu0 dis gusted fans Into the doldrums about one mil below the loweat elevation In Xeath Valley. No more inglorloua finish ha ever fee. n staged by a I'ortland team. I'ortland got men on first and second paxes In the ninth off Roy Mitchell, but Caviled when this excellent opportunity to nab the game out of the fire waa presented. Mitchell forced Fisher at third on Leber's bunt, and then Ham mond hit Into a double play, retiring toe side. And now we com to the 10th and Cpencer homer. Spa steer Marder Ball. On sees many atranc thing In the course of :- game of ball, but on seldom two extra-lnnlng games In c-ne week go via th home-run route. leave, th interesting phenomenon of hi-encer's lacing the ball oeer the cen terneld fenc merit amplification. Th burly Vernon catcher caught one of Kanler choicest morsels squarely amidships, an.t. while there was a little slice on It and his left knee was bent trifle too much at the finish of the follow through, and while h broke a lot of other golfing rule coveting tee hot. It was some drive for distance. And we might add that Spencer's komer made th Hearer look Ilk th lerelicts of the Frolic the marooned hopes of other days: In short, th "nine, cf least resistance." If you'll pardon thia new Interpretation of an old saw. In the last two series of 13 games the Mackmea have won Just two games. 3' he scor follows: Varaoav I Fortland B H O AE B H O AE r,.!.rl.. a 1 .-ar!i.!..l.. a I ao Wane I... I I .i-aa.r a S I p.. aaaam st lll"l ". I I' ltl.Ml. SSI l -lampf s.. 1 1 I 10 a.-t-lUl.. I 1 f'lsrt.r.c. .. till ...vl.ma.1 III l-errk I.. J I 10 Jl.ra-.r.a. . 4 I 1 H .Kardra. O 1 00 hkiicr c. S S ft t u Hsm n.l. 334 1-a. a ra. a 31 Oi'i li.p 3134 il.tclwll. 3 MKahlerp.. 4 4 O I. Lt.ooer.in... 1 0 Lusa 1 00 To':. saj"tll7 Total... 33 4 JO IS 1 Hatlad tor Kaaler la ltth. Yem-a I 1 Ht It'll I J" and 1 3 I O 0J ll'ts It3S14) I Hint tvwn.. Hayl-a". Wllholt 3. Spen eer 'r:t . ep. iiateaa. situmpf. struck t, Mile&e.l :. De aorla.a 1. Coveieskis , ;. Dm.t, eft li.lche:! I. Iecn- Blre i. 1-ove.esh.4e I. hits, ti.eicft- risnn. C.-:t.e. l'Lhtr. lt .eav ilhoiu Ttirae-saa hit. -:umpf. tl 'me run. Spencer. luuD:e ps'S ll:a to lismmood l Der rick 'umpf te l-erri.-a; Kaler lo rvrteU lo i;':cai-"a a.-r.f:v- hits, furtei: lierrvck. Mumpf. en be. 5p. Hit pilcle.1 ta .. IVrrirk b Jtitr-hell Wild fieri v'e.eaki. rreiit ict.T to Mitchell, r-'srxe Jrai to Ksri er. tnn!os pitched bT lv.-aiin.er 4 piua. runs J. . St bst 14: t ..,eke 4 s ' us. r ins 1. hits 7. at bat :. V n repna E's f-r. twcannier 3. v'oesi- a KlUi-r I. M.tche.l I. Tim. heur I'mpires. Trnaa and rhvl. OAKS WIN" TWO ntOM AXGELS Batting Ilallj Wins nrst and Krror Cost Angrls the ferond. LPS AM.ELF-S. Aug. IS Oakland utKsmed Los Arela In both games today, winning the morning session by a nlnth-tnnir rally. I lo I and th afternoon contest. I to I With thre runs against them In trie ninth of the first game, th iaks landed on Scog gina and Perrltt for five run. McMul leaa error In drorplng a throw that anould have atarted a double play turned th tide against th Angel In th e'.ghtn inning of th afternoon gam, after I'lllon men had tied the svor vaith a batting rally In the sev enth. Williams mas given poor aup . port. Scores: Wrti-nise ears: .,.,.) all I v. t.m : ;j XZZ. .i3e. - 2 i T4nreoka.e.. I 1 ! e f n.iir a. S O H.VoillDK 1 1 OliPnUtt... 4) . 1 1 Totals. il3ST3l Totals . 33 II 10 1 Bsltsd for Artiee in seTsnm. Hstted foe Bemso In ninth. U mm. 1r.r U.tnlla la Blntk. ir..:::::::::::::' ? ? ' i " ,U O OSO0310 1 4 hi.. :::: i 3ioi-r Ran slarean. Mldd'etoa. Kuhn, Utsrh I. r ... ii ... . r . r Koemer. urooks. Bui- ;.r Thra-baaa till. l idd.eton. TaO-bas nits, sliddietoa. BuemlUer. sacrlfl'- bus. Mssiert. Oarnnee. Term. Batler. McMullea. l:..is koerner. Struck out, by Able 3. bcof sir.s X. R.mnaas 1. Ussss on b..a. off Abies - bcoseins 1 R'SB'U 1- Runs rsspoastble foe. Scusstns 3. Pruiatt -S. Bums 1 m bits. 3 runs. 22 at bat off Ab la Inainss. 1 mi ..... e .i bait, off nemaeas la 3 In- nlnea: 4 hits. 3 runa. 31 at, bat off Seorslna In S 1-3 Inr.ms. Chare defeat to Prulett. i-redlt elctorj to Remneaa Double Jia. Hoemlller lo Koemer. Dtolea bases. Mldd.s- Dae Gerrletc, !( Bearer Re. ; era 1 1 1wlrler. W be will ntea l 4 ally at Chlcaga Player. , I i ton. Johnston. Macgert. Ellis. Wild pitch. Ablea Time. S.li Umpires. Finney and tiuthrie. Afternoon game: Oak-aod- T nu Angelas B H O AE B H O AE 3 V 3 3 0 Marrert.m 3 3 3 14 3 3 1 1 0 K miiler.r. 5 0 0 01 3 11 0 111 Mullen. 1 4 13 31 11S 1 4 Knernsr.l. 4 3 3 00 4 13 14 Kllia.l 4 3(04 4 3 3 0Terry.s 3 1143 3 1 3 3 0 Rsssler.e.. 3(331 4 3 3 ( 0 Hutler.3... 4 3 0 3 4 31 3 I Wlllisms.p 4 1 1 30 4 ( 3 00 Dnxiktc. .3(3(1 110(4-. l o n 1 ll Xsrr-an.3. Middl t'a.l J'hnst'n.m Osrilner.l. Tubtn.r. .. Kuhn.c. . I.ltacht 3.. McAnlle.a l'rueit.p.. Na. 1 . . .. Kiswlt'r.p Huras.p. Totsls. 3(1137 1131 Totals.. 37 13 27 14 ( Oakland 1 04(10330 3 Hits 3 11(1(41 011 Los Angeles ( 00(003 ( 0 3 Hits O 1 1 1 ( ( 7 1 1 l: hunt. Jonnaton. Tobln. Kuhn. Lltscht 3, McAru: 3. K:allter. MrMullen. Koemer. kills. Terry. Butler. Three-base blta. But ler. K aaltter. Two-base hits. Gardner. Koemer. Ktolen bases Johnston. Kuhn. I. la. hi. McArdie. bactiflc hit. LllectlL Struck euf. by Klaerltler 1. Purna 1. Vllll lama Bawe on balla, off Prulett 1. off Wlillams 1. Huns reaponatbi ror. K:ltelr 3. Williams 4. Thre hlia 4 runs. ( st bst oft Kisltter tn 3 Inninne. Credit Tlctory to Burnt Oub'e plsa, Prulett to Sic Ard.e to Xaadu WIlMsms to Terrr: JIMille ton to Neaa. Wild pilch. William Paaaed balk Kshn Time. 1-33. L'mplrs. rin aey and Guthrie. SEALS BEIT SALT LAKE TWICE Vk-torlcs and An:cl, Defeat Pnl San Francisco "r Top. SA.V FRANCISCO. Aug. IS. San Francisco won both gamea today from Salt Lake, tn morning game 7 to 6. and the afternoon one. 7 to 4. This, with Lo Angeles losing a double header, brings th Seala within one game of first place. In th two gamea the Seala gathered S4 hits. In the morning gain Cavet held th Bee safe untl! the ninth, when Salt Lake rallied, but without affecting th final result. In the afternoon. Flttery. off whom lb Seals made all their runs. was knocked out of the bos In the sixth. Scor: Momln gam: v-. i Lake tSaa Francisco n it a AE B H O AE Oulnlsn.m O 1 4 rits'sld.r 4 304 r-'imn.r... 1 cr.s.ier.i.. a j Hrlrfl... 11 1 4 Schmidt.. 3 14 10 Kan.l... 4 1 3 3 0 llodie.m... 4 1 1 04 i;edeun.l. 3 14 3 lorns.j. .. I l mm una 3 1 3 4 4 Leard.s .. 3 3 3 3 1 Tennsnt.1 3 14 3 Meloan.I.. 3 114 (0 l.Tnn.e... 4 3 T I l Jones..... seat Keuther.a. 3 4 1 3 Calp. . . 4 1 1 (( Jd.TSea.l. 3 0 0 1 4 Zacher.. 1 1 ( 01 liannab' 1 1 O 0 Totals. 144:tl' Totals.. 33 11 37 14 3 !atred for Tennant In ninth. a Hatted for Reuther la ninth, gait I -ska 1 I 0 O ( ( 4) 3 3 Hue 1 3110(0043 San Francisco 0 ( ( 4 3 ( 7 Hits 1 ( 1 3 1 3 3 3 13 Runs. Shlnn. Rysn, Oedeon. Zacher. Orr. TW:e 3. Doana. Ulnl Malean. Caveu Moiea base. Bodle. Three-baa hits, bhlnn. Kttsxera.u. Orr. Sacrifice hit. Orr. toec rlfice fl. Briet First base on balls, off l.euther 4. off Cset 1. struck our, by Heulher 3 by Ca.et 3. Hit by pitcher. Ore. Ueft on basee. Salt tJlks 7. San Frsa ctk a. Runs reaponalble tor. Reuther 3. fatet 4 Tima. l.ei L'mplres, Brashsar and Held. . n.-n kin same: Sa.t Lake I H H OAK1 nan r ra ik w r H O A E Oulnrd.m 3 1. 3 0Flifrl.r inn.r 4 7 110 Schaller.l. 4 Z Hnef.l... K an.l . . .. Oedeon. 3. Orr.s Tennant. 1 H anttsh.c Fllterjr.p. Ha.l.P-... & 4 3 :ilSfHml'II.c. 4 3 All "V etodte.m.. 4 - X 1 3 4 1,Uona... 4 O :t:l I.earJ.a... 3 M 4 3 1 Meloan.l.. 4 3 X 1 4 I Jones.3... 3 1 3 0 1 VOUsum.p... 3 1 t O 0 OO- Tol:a- J7 14 34 14 3, Totals.. 33 12 37 14 3 Sa't Laka 1 1 O O 0 3 0 4 i!,U 3 Olllill 114 Ssn Francisco - 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 Hits 3 3 1 1 1 1 3 Runs, fthlnn. Oedeon. Orr. Hsnnah. 1ta eersld Hodi". lona. Melosn 3. Blum, inn runs. 10 hus off Flstterj. :3 at bat. takea out In sltlh. I on. 1 out. Stoleo basea itilnn 3. Brief. Orr. Fltiserald. To-bse hits Baiim. rVhsller. Mel-sn. tjacrlflc hit. r.aum. on hs'.ls. Fltt-ry 2. Bsura I. Hall 1. Struck out. Flttery 3, Bsum I. Hal i Hit by pitcher, bhlnn. Sacrifice flM F1taerald. Hsnnah. Double plays, iviens to l.eard t.- Ifeioan. Fltsserald to Haum to oJnra Wild p.tches. Hall. Btum. Kuns reanor.aible for. Flttery 3. Haum 4. i-r, nn baaes. Salt Lake IO. San Francisco T Tim. 1 I mptrea. Held and Braabear. SF-VTTI.K IlKATS SPOKANE. -42 Mails Pilches tine Ball and wicker ts lilt Hard and Often. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. IS. Seattle won easile from Spokane today I to 1 Mails pitched fine ball while Wicker wa hit hard and often. Score: K- H. E-l R. H. E- Seattle.... t 11 IFpokane... I potteries Malls and Cadman; ic er and Altman- Vancouver 7, Tacoma 4. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 15. Vancou ver defeated Tacoma her 7 to 4. Th visitors knocked Mlekl out of th box and out hit and outfielded th Tigers. SCOr: RH.E" R.H.E. Vancouver. T 13 Tacoma 4 3 Batterlea Fmlth and Cheek; Mlekl. McUinaUUr. ai4 lvaa, Utsrh! 3.. 4 S McArd.a.s S 1 Ab.ee.... 2 O Naas l R-mnesap Eillov.a. Hud ge Hurnap.. o Ooascs... a a ' I " : r - .: . . SPOKANE CHMHPS MAY PLAY BEAVERS McCredies Accept Challenge on Condition That Game Is in Portland. SEPTEMBER 20 IS DATE SET Coaxt Learnero 3Iay ETen Con sent to Go to Inland Empire, bat Manager Feels Team Xeeds Rest From Travel. a. . Ae ientiatlons under way It la altogether likely that the n .1 a - . i ...... t a m and the rnriiaRa v.v-wa '- . Spokane champlona of th Northwest ern League will meet In lnter-league combat on September SO. contineent upon Spokane'a winning the pennant. Whether the game will be played In Spokane or In Portland is one of the vital details that remains to be set tled. Spokan has issued a cnantnsa . l.i-1 there, but Walter McCredle Is rather loath to take hla club across Wsshlngton to Spol-ne on a one-day Jump between the Vernon and San Francisco series. Gaase Here Deemed Beat. ttt a.AIJ liU-a tn n lav Snokane. but the game could better be arranged for Portland, said juage aicvrmia. M . -i .k. M.ann at Seattle, and aana imian It would b cheaper to have the Spo kane boys come down nere irom ooo.i.wo ji.k..j . n nav their fares ana uiooan. e - from Seattl to Spokane, and of tne Portland team rrom roruaou kane and return. i i ah veee on Rundar. opuaaua vow - j - September 19, and Monday Is our rest day. ao tha scheme is entirely prac- tlcal." Kack in 1310, when Spokane won a pennant, the Spokane and Portland . I . . .1 - Unnilaa IT U Til A In POTt- tCS II1B riajm aa aa land, and Portland won 1-0. Gene Krapp pitched a great game againsi n t eh. aiinnlna run Ctlllfl jess aaaeca. - .. a . over in the eighth Inning, when Baker failed to neia a ainay iai. pkaae Wants Revenge. c- 1, Kaa Keen rrnwlnir DVCT thlS sensational game ever alnce. and now l ll o muiaua " 1 - - Mackmen. Oddly, most of the Spokane outfit consists oi material j Portland, but In a one-game series any thing Is apt to happen, and the way the Beavers have been going of late Spokane would have a good show to win. . Three years aro the Portland coast- . . i i l .. .-l K-npthwailarn era me i. me m n n - - - - League club, and administered a aound drubbing, but In 1913 Carl Maya pitched ror in ous ana numoic . . . - t to 1. So, the score between the two 1 m.m.w.Am . VBRiaa f 0 1" thO Coast and one for the Northwestern League. FARIl EAGER TO BEAT BEAVERS Entire Galas to Go to Flayers If Game Is Scheduled. - - . ... a.. It Qne I'tJ l"v A - r.. n inn., auk. ' -claL) President Farr. of th Spokane club, has written to Judge SlcCredle . . h.f...n Pnrtland UKinK i aa - - - " and Spokane for Spokane. September . . - - 1 1. 1 thla I n DOyS nave uecn iiaiaai.ipa thing over with me." said President Fsrr last night, "and I have decided to take It up with Judge McCredle. I have no douDi in in wonu aa,fc ----- . ,,, a.,. Kn.-ai awee 1 told juage win senu ""J " - - - my boys they could have the use of the grounds, uniforms, etc. entirely free, on one condition, namely, that every man of the regular lineup come over. I will not have any patched up, make shift team In a contest of this ort- -I would like to say. iiu-c.c ... a c 1. n n wane tn ee ir tne cimroi - this game, they should take hold and boost for tne oisgesi ti" - son. . . -It seems to me tnis is our tii""". a r-. I - tC.hafar nresl said Juoge J. '"' ' . dent of the Boosters' Club, "and I pro pose that our organlxation get busy at once If the gam. , I. .e.u.l.y I think it i a matter - and tne tr.amocr . -y citlxens In general should properly take hold Ot. All opona. . ' !" making tnia ' . show our appreciation of our pennant winnera and also with the ,' that we are going to ace a real ball ""-The people of Spokane haven't been asked for any 'hand out' by the base- .Ll. areata In St. fl 1 1 A Of t fl ball people nn ". --- , fact that thl. l. a might, bad yr tor Z:mc"X exc.Pt.ng Seattle and Spo- ?.ub owner, have pocketed their los.se. cheerfully and I understand they have even bigger and greater pn. for us next year, at certain iniuaaj Wa can't reward them in this test -. . ika Hnn'r want It moniai game, "'w ". they're giving the money to the play- era that will De iaacn . o- But we can show them, by a monster turnout, that w. apprec a, e their caAshow them what they can expect r"" 34 .klnrr. athmllH rOITl Of US ft PairOI. Ji- K3 4.fH Shout that they may have to carry a more expensive team In a bigger league in ii- VELOBAXS GET 18 RVXS .TO 2 Brown, of Daton, Is Batted for 17 Hits, Striking Out but Two. ...... a... tit rSna. MM I - ll.t-c. --e- PlaL) The Velobans batted Brown, of Dayton, for i nits, - .-- IS runa today to Iayton s . In i the first inning wai -- - drove one over for a home run. bringing . navlnn alao In renton. - took a homer. Thia Is the second game . . ..aiililno- In one between tneso icame. victory each. ..... i. vainhana. Foster and Fid- wards; Iayton. Brown and Klrts. Bocard got alx htta. being eix times at bat. Foater. for the Yelobans. struck out 11 men. allowed seven hits. Brown Struck out two; aiiuaw " BOB BROWN raiaea nis jarmwtm Lessue pennant at Vancouver th other day and tried th experiment of letting everyiHXly f" Dd P"". the hat tlwul jve iu. - collection showed :u, or an averas of 10 cants per head. . Has Besdek. athletic director at th I-nlverslty ot Oregon, la tha proud father of a baOT girl born July 13. If It had been boy Huso Intended naming It Gllmour Laobis Besdek after his bosom pal at Met re but aa it was a sin it drew "France Kiisabeth'- at th christening. Another Indlcstlon of the growth of sport In this c-ountry Is found In the manner In which th sesaons overlap. Within a month the first football ssmes ef ltli will be under way wilt the pennant races In the tnalor .earues still several weeks from eom aleuon Br the tlm th last contest of r'l L . aariea bss bees settled th .nrflrxe team a of th lanter unleersltle will n-n vpobbu iu aec rally, siunaa I Sidelight and Satire -ha irl. . that thee are about to upset all football traditions by racing through and around th big fallows' lines for uoubie tigur score. see Fred (Topsy) Uartsel. veteran outfielder, has bid adieu to baseball. He bss re turned to his horn In Toledo alter turning in his Fort Wayn (Central League) uni form and announcing ttiat hla diamond ca reer was at an end. Harlssl began playing professional ball In Ian;, passing In turn inroush tha minor, major and back to the minor leagues again during bis 24 years of baseball. His beat gams was played while a member of the Chicago Mallonais and tb Philadelphia Athletics. For lo years he was a member of th Athletics under Con nie kick, pisying in the world's series of lui and 1410. Va a e With th restoration of football at Co lumbia University a new eligibility cod has been adopted by tha largest ot the Ameri can uuiversltles. Hereafter no freshman will be eligible to represent Columbia In major sports, no student can represent tha university for mora thn four years in ma jor sports, and no student holding a degree from another eollcv; or university can rep resent Columbia In any sport. These rules hav been In effect, so far as tha Columbia oarsmen are concerned, for several years, but th new code will now apply to th foot ball, baseball and tracat teams. a a a Tennis racquet makers and repairers re port unprecedented business for th season to data. Several of th must xpert racquet stringers of the sst stst that never in ths h.au.'y of tennla bas th demand in tbelr line been so heavy. Th tncreas In tour nament play and tn continued damp weather are reasons advanced for this un usual ssl of racquets and their frequent return for repair. a e . e Two runners thrown one at th plat on one play recently occurred In two dtff-arent gamea on tbe same day. On of these un usual plays wss made In a game between th Lincoln and Wichita clubs of th West ern Lesgue snd the other In the Plttsburg Brooklyn gam In the National League. a a a Th ntry lists for th National lawn ten nla chamDlonshlDs close on Friday, and the announcement of the players who will com pete for the racquet tltfcss at forest Mills. L. I., two weeks from today Is being swaited with Interest by all followers of the court same. Notwithstanding the entry roatrlctiona Imposed by the United Stales National Tonnis Association this sesson. it Is thought thst the field will be larger then any of th lists received for th Newport tournaments ot recent years. a a a The assembling of the Harvard and Tale football machines for the coming season Is evidently considered a task of more than th usual magnitude this Autumn. The calls for candidates Indicate that both vet erans and novices will be required to put In more than the regular amount of practice preliminary to the opening of the Fall grid iron campaign. The Ell coaches hsve an nounced that the first workout will be held st Madison. Conn., September 7, and th first practice at Vale Field, New Haven, 11 days later. Harvard' call sets the Ini tial session for September 13, which Is some two weeks before the opening ot the Cam bridge university scholastic year. a a Weatherman and contractors agreeing, the Boston National League club will throw open its new park to the fans on Wednesday. The St. Louis club will assist 'n the cere mony. whereby the followers of the Braves will be Introduced to whit Is said to be tbe largest and best equipped baseball park In th country. NEWARK 1VIXS DOUBLE-HEADER Victories Over St. Louis Cause Tie for League Leadership. NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 15. Newark worked Into first place tie in the Fed eral lacne race when It defeated St. Louis In both gamea ot'a double-head er this afternoon. Timely oatting in both games gave Newark Its victory. Score: First frame R H. E.l RitE. St. Louis.. 2 1 OINewark... 4 ' 2 Batteries watson, uiveiipun ma Hartley: Reulbach and Rariden. Second game x u v t R. H. E. St- Louts.. 1 11 3Newark.... 8 11 1 Batteries uroome. i.ruuaii Hartley; Moseley and Rariden. M'GRAW GETS "RCBE" BEXTOX Sale of Pitcher by Reds lo Pirates Is Blocked by Option to Giants. CINCINNATI. Aug. 15. John McGraw, ' il.. Naar Vnrk National League baseball club, upon hearing that John ("Rube") Benton had been sold by the Cincinnati club to the Pittsburg club, filed a protest with President Tener. of the National League, contending that h had an option on Bentora which does not ex pire until tomorrow. - i . iirwlMw'a nrnfaal. Presi dent Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Club, said that the option had been over looked, and ordered Bentora to report to the New York club. . CLEVELAND BLAXKS BROWXS Only Ran of Game Scored by Kirke on Double. Out and Fly. s-t mrrr ivn i"l Atiar 15 Morton V, --- was the victor over Sisler in a pitch .. ! imiav. the Cleveland Ameri cans defeating St. Louis. 1 to 0. Neither pucner gave . a u ""- and there was no error of any kind. The only run of the game was scored in the reventh by Kirke on his dou- . . ' !.... i i 1 .1 Ai,a ml TiVamhi. Die, omil.ua i in ii; i vi - - ganes' sacrifice fly to center. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. 1 5 0St-. Louis. 0 4 0 Batteries aionou aou ndn'i oiw" and Agnew. Sox Sell Breton to Bees, r-uip a nri Aur. 15. Special.) President Comiskey today announced . . . i Timmv Rratnn. infielder. to tne sane va ....... j . the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific Coast tsartie. Jimmy will leave tomorrow. As there will be a string on him, the chances are that he win report aB.u next Spring. Ba-ieball Statistics STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. - W. L Pet. I W'. L. Pet. Phll'delnhla 65 45 .SSlllPlttsburg. .. 62 64 .4o BrookTyn. . 68 4 .at: New York. .. 4 il .4 Chicago SJ iZ ., at- ,";, "i X? 'ill Boston - .a.v.i. American League. Roaton . 48 35 .S0;New York. .. 51 50 .503 De?""..... 44 o -4:19 Cleveland... 41 43 .39S Chlcaso.... 3..St.1-u.... " ...J Waslungtou rf uu ... .- federal League. Phlrazo ... 40 44 .544 St. Louis 57 51.5:4 PltUburg... 5S 44 .6i Buffalo 60 43 .444 Newark i ... 40 47 .561 Brooklyn. .. 4t 41 .44 jtija.Ciiy.. 8 4 -aillBalumore. .. 34 43 .36a Northwestern League. Spokane. 71 47 .lio-.Sesttle 0.-03.011 tlJ US -6-l Vsncouver. 60 Otf .453 lacoma. American Association. s Paul tt9 46 .eou uouisviue... otoo.o.a Minneapolis tU 51 .553 Cleveland. . 48 tiu .444 n.rianapolis SS 51 .541 Mllwsuke. 4 61 .44U KanT Clt . . 67 53 .6H,Columbus. .. 1 U Western League. Dea Koines. 73 42 .633 Sioux City.. 54 58 .4K1 KnverV.TVV M 4 .ft .Omaha 64 111 .470 l ope lea r.l 5 .6111 Wichita .. 48 64 .4'.'U Lincoln 66 45 .660 .st- Joseph. . Yesterday 'a Keaults. 41 70.370 American Association Minneapolis 4, St. Paul Kansas -City i. Mllwaukie Si l-ouls-vllle 3.' ColumbusSl; Indianapolis 3-4, Caave- Uw.at"erTi League Wichita 1-4. Omaha 3 13.nr 6-". St. Joseph 4-3; Topeka 11-1. Des Moines 1-10; Sioux City 7-0. Lincoln 3-3. Where the Teams PUy Today. 1 1 r Lafaaruer Beginning tomor- eo. salt Lk t Portland, Los Angeles at iT.nclaco. Oakland at Vernon. How tha Series Ended. Psclfle Coast Lesgue Vernon S game. Portland 1 game: oan Franolsco 3 games. Saflt like 3 games; J-os Angeles 5 games. Oakland 2 gsmea. Beaver Batting arerages. Ab. H. AT-I Ab. H. A. R.i. a 3,-7 1-S Derrick.. 4UU JJi .24 ??''" "Hi .3'-K Carlisle... 40 liO .24 4 Ha'm'ond 73 .24 .2b Evan. ... 62 13.354 ,.mDl,. 618 1W fi"J.uan jo.ea tumpt.. 4 l:a.a,w.Krmiuv,... fcl rSTrach 214 3 .2 Kahler. 3 3.141 Vili-r '" sie M .27e,Covei 61 8.131 hlii . .. tv, : n:i lli., 1HI 1 ' 1 I Data RIOTS IRK GAMES Pop Bottles and Cucumber Hurled at Umpire. BRESNAHAN ATTACKS FAN Cards aaxl Cubs Divide Spectacular Double-Header Reds Keep Tp Assault on Pirates by Win ning Both Games. "ST. LOUIS, Aug-. 15. A double header was enlivened by a storm ot pop bottles and cucumbers, directed against Umpire Byron, and by Roger Bresnahan's spectacular attempt to at tack a fan in the grandstand who had insulted him. was divided between the Chicago and St. Louis Nationals here today. - The visitors took the first game, 3 to 1. and the locals the second, 8 to 1. In the last inning of the first game the bleacherltes took exception to Byrons ruling which put Miller out after a slide Into second. Byron ran and escaped the missies, but the game was delayed for five minutes while a dozen field hands cleared the diamond of hundreds of bottles and cucumbers. The police and Umpire Eason stopped Bresnahan as he was climbing Into the grandstand and prevented further vio lence. Scores: First game: R. H. E l rt-H-E-Chicago... 8 0SL Louis... 1 5 2 Batteries Lavender and Arcner, Doak. Sallee and Snyder. Second game: R.H.E -1 R-H- E Chicago... 1 8 0St- Louis... 8 11 0 Batteries Adams and Archer, Meadows and Snyder. Cincinnati 6-6, Pittsburg 2-2. CINCINNATI. Aug. 15. Cincinnati won both games of a double-header from the Pittsburg Nationals here to day, with the same score In each game, 8 to 2. In the first game, the local team took the lead and held It to the end. forcing Pittsburg to work three pitchers. The second game was an uphill game. Pittsburg scoring one run in the first and another in the third, where Cincinnati had but one hit off Harmon up to the seventh, but tied the score in that inning and won in the eighth. Scores: . o 11 fi R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 2 spincinnatl.. 6 11 3 Batteries uonzeiman, jitvunmu "" Gibson, Murphy: Dale and Clarke. Second game: R. H. E.) R- H. E. Pittsburg.. 2 6 2Cincinnatl.. 8 8 1 Ratteries Harmon and Murphy; Mc- Kenery and Wingo. ATHLETES BACK FROM SOUTH Fee, Muirhead, Coach Haywtird and Manager Hawkins Return. Coach William L. Hay ward. Manager Martin W. Hawkins. Chester Fee and Walter Muirhead. the last of the Pa cific Northwest Association representa tives who attended the great athletic .1 tha Amateur Athletic meeiiufta - Union in San Francisco recently, ar rived home yesterday aiternoon uu -" steamer Beaver after a rather rough Fee brought home four medals as well as the honor of being the third greatest all-around athlete In tne United States. Fee will leave today for Pendleton,' Or., where he will rem n until school starts at the University of Oregon next month. T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest Association, who left with, the Northwesternet-s July 26. Is due back from California this morning. ROY CORHAX IS SUSPENDED Baum Inclined to Be Lenient in Penalty for Hitting Killilay. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 15. (Special.) Roy Corhan was indefinite lv suspended today by President Baum for striking Jack Killilay in Saturday s game. Just how long the shortstop vi ill be set down will be """f1,.1"? President Baum declared today that he was inclined to be lenient in view 0 Corhan's past good conduct during his three years' in the Coast League. -I have been told that Corhan has not been feeling well of late wh.cn can possibly account for his action, saw Baum. -I know Corhan to be one of the cleanest and most, consc entlous players in the game and I will take this into consideration when I deal out the punishment.' AXGELS MAY GET BILL PROUGH Big Deal to Trade With Oaks for Bnemiller and Scoggins Is On. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15. (Special.) One of the biggest deals of the season Is being secretly closed, which may Live the Los Angeles club Bill Trough, the bis right-hander of the Oaks. In ex change for Scoggins and Buemiller. While there has been no public an nouncement to this effect. It Is said the ClUDS nana ..-a ' , thing, it ia said, that stands In the way of the aeat. ia mat -i""r" option on Scoggins. In case this can be axraused jsatieXactorily to. Comiskey Type S3 Now on Exhibition at Our Salesroom Washington at Twenty-First Street It is probable that the trade will be made. Los Angeles wants another right-hander, while Oakland needs an other southpaw and must have a high class shortstop to round out the in field. That is Buemiller's regular po sition, and it is believed he would be a big help to the Oakland club. LITTLE GIRLS BREAK RECORDS Children or 14 and 11 Set "ew Marks lor Women Swimmers. CHICAGO, Aug. 15. Two world's records for women swimmers were broken at the annual meet of the Northwestern University's Summer school yesterday by Jacqueline Thomp son, aged 14, and Mabel Donaldson, aged 11. Miss Thompson made the 40 yard dash in 0:30 2-5, the previous mark having been 0:32. " Little Miss Donaldson, daughter of James W. Donaldson, a noted golf pro fessional, lowered the record of 0:40 for women In the 40-yard breast stroke by four-fifths of a second. Beaver Hill Wins Long Game. MAB.SHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) The league game between the Hatchery and Beaver Hill ran 14 In nings this afternoon at North Bend and was tied with one score each at the start of the closing inning. Beaver Hill then scored three and won, 4 to 1. The East Side won from the Blue Ridge Tigers. 16 to 15, at East Side. John son and Murphy were the battery for the Hatchery and Clinton and Harrison for Beaver Hil) TIE IS STILL EAST SIDE AND MAROONS WIN IN CITY LEAGUE. Piedmont Takes Close Game From Monarcha and Red Men Have Long End of Hltfest With Sellwood. Portland City Leag-te Standing. W. Ia. Pet. W. L Pet. East Side. .. 6 2 .714 Sellwood. . .. 2 o .-Sb Piedmont... 6 2 ,714West Side.. . 1 5 .286 The East Side Reds and the Piedmont Maroons are still tied for first place honors in the City League as the result of yesterday's games. At Sellwood the East Siders won from the Dingbats 12-9, while at Piedmont the Maroons triumphed over Rupert's Merry Mon archs 5-4. In the ninth inning Billie Stepp saved a run for the Maroons when he cut off Lodell, of the Mon archy at third base by a perfect peg. "Lody" could have had an easy two bagger had he stopped at second and the result of the contest might have been different. Riggs lasted two in nings, when Rupert derricked him in favor' of Osborne. Jimmy Claxton made his bow in a Sellwood uniform and "Whitey" Mc Bride worked behind the bat for the Dingbats. Claxton starred at bat with a three bagger and a homer. The scores: At Piedmont R. H. E. R. H. E. West Side. ..4 8 2Piedmont. ..5 10 3 Batteries Riggs. Osborne and Colvin; Moroland and Bartholemy. At Sellwood R. H. E.1 ' R. H. E. East Side.. 12 10 3Sellwood.. .9 11 Batteries Dillard and Fleichstinger; Claxton and McBride. Amateur Athletic Phil Neer. OI vmanmsiou i -"-elnglea tennis championship of the Port land playgrounds Thursday by defeating Scallon, also of Washington Park, 6-2. o In two easy sets. Peninsula captured the boys' doubles when Herbert Stewart and Donald Ned defeated Smith and Stevens, 01 Washington Park, 7-5, 3-6. 4-6. H-VI. 6-4. Gladys Harrison, of Washington, won tne girls' sinsles by defeating Constance Mch ols. of Peninsula. 6-3. S-6. 6-1. The girls' doubles were won by Delilah LIndqulst ard Christie Crain. of Peninsula, from Ethel Cain and Mary Legler, of Lincoln, 6-0, 6-2. This was the first annual playground tourna ment. One will be staged every Summer In the future. Chicago 2, Detroit 5. CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Detroit made it two straight from Chicago today, de feating the locals. 5 to 2. Faber was wild and the visitors had little diffi culty bunching their hits with the er ratic fielding by Chicago. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 6 7 2Chicago... 2 6 3 Batteries Davis and Stanage; Schalk, Faber and Benz. Y. M. C. A. GROWTH RECITED R. C. Morse Recalls Strides Made in His 45 Years of Service. Richard C. Morse, general secretary of the international committee of the Toung Men's Christian Association, ad dressed the men's meeting at the Port land association yesterday. Mr. Morse Is 74 years old and has been active In the association work for 45 years. He reviewed the work that the as sociation nas done since he has been identified with it and emphasized par ticularly the' rapid strides made in the last few years. He likened the work of the Y. M. C. A. to that of Christ. "The look of Christ and the deed of love are the things that should char acterize the active workers and officers of the Y. M. C. A." he said. Mr. Morse said the money spent for association work in the last six years i3 equal to the amount spent for the 30 previqus years, which he considered demonstrates how much Christian help fulness is increasing in the work of the association. . GHIGAGQANS IN CITY University Team Is Ready to Meet Coast Leaguers. BEAVERS TO USE GERRICK Sensational Young Pitcher to Op pose Des Jardien in Box Visit ors Go to Japan After Mak ing Two More Stops. Led by Pat Page, famous football and baseball star, the crack University of Chicago ball team arrived in Portland yesterday, ready for the game this aft ernoon with the Portland Coast Leaguers. The game will be played at 3 o'clock, and it will give local fans their first squint at Gerrick, the sensational young La Grande pitcher, who joined the Beavers last week with a string of no-hit and lQw-blt contests that looked us fat as a drummer's order book after a prosperous road trip. Gerrick will not be the sole attrac tion, however, because opposed to him will be the famous Des Jardien. Des Jardien was named as ail-American center on Walter Camp's football team last Fall, and he is some pitcher, too. Des Jardien stands six feet four and weighs an even 200 pounds stripped. Cub Contract Refused. He graduated from Chicago this Spring, and the Chicago Cubs begged him to sign a contract, but he refused. Des Jardien has won four games on the trip thus far and Page has won three. The. Chicagoans have taken seven of their eight games, the only loss being at Vancouver, when they had to send an outfielder, Kixmiller. into the box. "We go from here to Sacramento and then to San Francisco to take a boat for the Orient." said Manager Page yes terday, as he viewed the Coast ball game from a box with the rest of his team. "We Bo over on the Mongolia, and I don't know how we will getack. now that all thjse big steamships are to be taken off the run. Team Due Back January 1. "Perhaps we can get passage on some- transport. At any rate we are supposed to return January 1. Three of the players are graduates and the rest have been attending Summer school so as to keep up in their work." Five years ago the Chicago team won 10 straight over in Japan, but Page is doubtful this year. They play three series with Keio, Waseda and Meiji universities, some of the games in Tokio, some in Yokahama and the rest in Osaka. Those in the party are: Catron, cen ter field; Rudolph, second base; Cavln, third base; Gray, right field; Des Jardien, pitcher and first base: Page, pitcher and first base; Kixmiller, right field; McConell, shortstop; Hart, catcher; Cole, catcher; George, pitcher; Wiedemann, pitcher. RACE EXDS WITH SQUABBLE Motorboats Exceed Speed Trials in Contest and Protests Are Lodged. OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) After several hours of argu ment last night no official announce ment of the winner of the Seattle Olympia motorboat race today was made. N. P. Faris, of Olympia, in the Iris, finished first, . leaving Seattle at 11:10:30 o'clock this morning. and ar riving at 6:04:40 o'clock this evening. The only Seattle entry. Dr. Cole's Marama. finished after the four Olym pia entries. The boats were handicap ped at Seattle before the start, after running over a measured course. It was charged that one boat did not go at full speed In the test so it was agreed that no boat was to exceed the rated speed by more than five per cent. All the Olympia boats exceed the five per cent margin. Dr. Cole withdrew from the controversy and race, further complicating matters. The order of finish: Iris, owned by Faris; Totem, owned by I. A. Peder sor; lone, owned by F. P. Jameson, and Frances, owned by H. E. Harvie, all of Olympia; Marama, owned by Dr. Cole, Seattle RAD N O R THE NEW ARROW COLLAR