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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1915)
THE 3I0BMXG OITEG OXIAN. TUESDAY. AUGUST IT. 1915. 11 BEAVERS DEFEAT AMATEURS EASILY Despite 5 Errors. Portland Is Victor, 7-2. Against Chi cago University. GERRICK IS TAKEN OUT Tom left Cincinnati Bill was playing regularly for tha lied and ha down t know anything about lha rcporta that BUI will land with croon. vCATTLE IX bECOXD FLACK Two Home Ran Only tea I ores of Came fall of LUtleaa Play. TACOMA. Villi. Auk. 16. Seattle l'prei lota itcond place In th Northwe.tera Lr.su. today br defeat !ng Tacoma. 4 to 1. Utterly llatlees p.v.ns br the locals, with ragged f.eldma- aided tha lillon Two home rase war. t.1. only f.atarr. of the a.m.. Berth, of Seattle, and Wilson. of Taroma. gaMlnf these. Score: H. II. t.1 R. H. fc. Tacoma.. 1 1 S Taroma.... 1 11 J Batten.. Melkl.. Il.n.on and Stevens. Fonner'and Cadman. 3M rrd TaWr o Cliaace of Iw las loanj rih-her I. Xerrooa and I.a-k Control, bat rhov Coml Carte .l-orlnfl. rarUW tial tragae Maadlec 1 f. r- TV I- rV te Kpn t:'"iii ... Iran :i .-.ui .... : .r. .... t;;4t ...a. . :. N. gtw. p.axa .tere.. te.ra. tr.v- a. Pepite na arrora and ia !. llral play inc. Portland defeated tha fnlv.r.tv if Chicago Kail toer yc.terti.r T-3 before a rrowd of not to air.ad lt fane. Uu riah.r dropped two Ihrow. at tha horn, piale and lei tn both Oiic.t" lain., or It would haa b. .-i a .hotout. iln." .rrore Iik.wt.e forced Welter McCredie ! bn-h bi. turn n.t.-h.r ilerruk. after four lu bibs, la tha boa. ha dtJn't Wait to taka any (banc. a of losing to a kunth of amat.ur.. lierru k iK..r4 oma rood booka dnrtiiK bla brief .oloum In lha box. but that about all. Ilia contiol wa. not allt-eda-ed. dua no doubt roi.Ba. but bla chief fault ...mad to b. bw Inertia around tn. moM Paul ! Jardien. all-American cent.r and footk.ll hro. did r.ot Co to tb. mound for ma vi.itore. Pat tiatea. aouthpaar. man.xer-roa- h of tha .quad, went to tha knoll m.tead. Ilia twl.t.r d d rot prove much of a rry.iery to tba Beaver., however, aa the hi! column will pro... Kay Pa tea evident ly took a fancy to tha Chlragoltee a aortment of twi.tera aa ba amackad three of them for eafeliea out of four trip- to tha pan. Tha Chicago t.am carrlea 13 players. FN)(mr . W. Wright and Mr.. Tat Tajra. wife of the roach, ara also with tha .quad. It left la.t nlaht for 8cr ininio and goee from tn.ra to an ran.-lx o lo a:l th. .4th of tha month for the Ort.nl. Tha team will aot be back In Chiceao. according to the pre. nt schedule, until Jusl before Christ- tna. It haa played 11 limn to date nd loal two. Fred McKwn. first .acker of tha East ftde City Lmku. team and la.l season with tha Pendleton Tri-tftaters. waa sent to flr.t base by M-redie near th. a nd of tha conte.t. Tba score: Catenae . I Vtoroairr i, Spokane I. rOKAMs It.h. Auc. 14. Arbeit had It on the Indiana today and Van couver won. from tha l.adera by a core of a to J. .Noea pitched vood ball In .pots, bat be waa erratic and wa. c!vn p-or eupport. Arlett kept hits .cellared and, Spokane aaa un able to sl more than one safe drive tn any one frame. Kltiiimmoiu and Brown ware tha flcldlnc atara of the conte.1. tcore R. H. E.I H. H. E. Vin'Outtr t Stpokane... let batteries Ar!ett and Brotiem. Noyca and Brennefan. ILVRK OHIIt-ITII TO TWIRL Miu;rr feorre I. Sialllat Also to Try Again as Catcher. "SMOKY JOE' WOOD JUS GALLIA Red Sox Make'Only Two Hits, but Win, Uo 0, in Final Clash in Boston. ATHLETICS BLANK YANKS Ctrwa.c Kud-Upa.3 3 .I3.J... 3 li'tf.r. 3 P J.rd a.1 4 r... p. . .. a K.imi::.! 4 I"' ., m . . .. 3 ti.rt.m... 1 Portland BnOA: RHOAB 1 a a r-arl1.l..l.. J S I i .,-.. i-.... : a a. 11." 1 4131 a I a I Siumpf ... 3 3 3 1 I lb IIVKh.rin.. 3 3 ft 31 1 I 3 II Orrru-k. I.. 3 O a 1 3 4 r.ftwrr... 3 3 O el a 4 4 1 II. mm d 3. 4 14 13 I 3 IHi.rtl.1.,.. I O. I a. hi.. ito.. irdr. s a a a. IV K'. o.l. I a 4 3 i e T-..:. t I : It ; Terata.. 34 14rtl4 H.ttd t.r U.rrwk In furth. -. .-. .o M I I t t I I I- ! if asitaiat r y-.:rt jaaoiaia T H,: 31313014 s 14 Wnr... r... Kv"-llt.r. M.rt. frllr 3. W. i"r. I.r. IUmnon4. 'ru- ... h rf-rt 3. t p.. r. b t K.n. a. ntr ;.r-u h J. t'f ! I. T t. !.tr. Hiioin. Hire. .a- tt'. ixm. ' ftuo.ph 1. 1'w J.fdi-a a..fif.- h. rt .l f . t,j, t' ':. l.t. F. nm.f. l(H(iin.t. Il.rt. Wl.tf Ti . Km rmpna bt. t-r. rrl. k I. htt: ef vrrr-k iFi-e victory t. a.na t'mpi pr;. n4 Tom. a. IVA PITCIIKS NO-HIT tiAMK rtarfab. Irdi t all lo tirt Mas Tat Nrcvnil A:alnl Kanat t'ilj. nrrnu. n v. .ub i mh. Ulam., of Kan.ae "lty. re- elved credit for a no-h:t. mn.run aame oer Buffalo lo!. The licr .-r.d five run. rf Kurd, who wa. hil fr.lv lf Ihe flr.t and 1 I Inn'Pt The tniv .emblnnce f a tt M.tna w. In the tMrd In- ! wh.n l'..ir wrl a (rounder to ahrl. Ka.lmrt fcno. k.d It do n with M. alov.d r..nd. but made no a.'frt lo tn-ow out HU'i at f.r.t. Tne official . .rtr rtor4l th. plav a. a hit. bjt a?tr taiainj; to lie umpire, tontant chana.d hi. d.ci.lon. 'vin Kaw.ln an erorr en !" puy. Jicore; R. II K. R 11. E. Kaa.Oty.. i ' :Fuffalo 3 rutt.n., Main and fU.terly; 'ord and Bimr Chicago . Baltimore 4. B I.TtV'i:V. Ana t Chicao de f.f hil mcr, t.d.v to 4. Mon n.ll waa In aoo. form Ibrfrnctteut. wan. mik w hit orrrtunlv. lit r.nnll r..I M .n bad home ran. over tbe left-fle.d f.nce The score: R. II :.' R. H U Chvaso.. . J Baltimore. .41 Kttrie McCennetl and Fischer: S.fi: Urciatr and iwcw B rout. I) a 4. riltibarg I. riTTBl'RO. Auc. 14 M.arne wa fur ihe Brooklyn rederala today and th.v d.'.at.d ritt.bur by a score of 4 lo 1 Finneran p.n.ed ven men. nut wa uuittable when bita meant runs. Tbe -re: R. II. H! It. M. K Breokltn. .4 11 :rt(t-bur. .1 3 31 BOSTON. Aug. If. Olark Orifflth. manager of the Washington American L.gu. team, will appear aa a mem aer of the Boston Nationals for sav- ern mlnutea when the team playa Ita flr.t game on Breves' Bald next Wrdneeday. I'reaident Jaemea E. Caffney. of the Brav.a. announced tonight that Griffith would pitch the first ball In tha game with Ut. Louia and that Manager Ueorga P. Mailings, of tha Bnstona. would "atch. It will count officially aa a ball or atrike. ba said. Uriffilh. a former pitcher, and tftalltngs. a catcher In other years, ara cloaa friends. Detroit Wins Ponblev-Hradcr I'roru Cleveland, Recruit Robbing Ro land of Xo-HU Game White Sm Beat St. I-ouls Twice. BOSTON. Aug. 14. In scoring the only run of today's game, tbe last of the local aerlea with Washington, the Boston Americana defeated tha bena tora In all of llt 11 garaea played be tween tha teams on Fenway Park this year. Tba pitchers' battle between Wood and Gallia thla afternoon waa notablo for the letter s fine- pitching and his even mora brilliant support by Milan. Hooper', triple, one of tha two local Ml., and Scott a aacrlflce fly scored Boston s run at tbe outset. The score: W.MngtoK Boston H II it A r. DAVE fTLTZ IS COMING lLEKE Baseball Ialernlljr President Will VIkH August 17. Dave Kultz. president of the Base ball Fraternity, will ba a Portland visitor on August 37 en route back to New Tork from a trip up and down tbe ractnc Coa.L Fults haa written to his Portland aa.nu BUI Speaa. and It Is probabie tha aome aort of a lum-heon will be tendered the fraternity mogul on hi. visit here. Speas savs that only four memoera or the I'ortiand team oeiong to tha organisation, these being Kahler. Hlllyard. Batee and himself. Dues have been cut from 114 a aeaaon to 45, owing to hard times. Kepp.L. . . o:.r.?.. Milan, m.. -l.a.iki.X. J.nOll. 1.. A, ot..r. . H.nr ,c . . M. !!rld. I. II. p . WIUUIIU. 4 1 4 3 4 1 3 I 4 1 a e 3 O 3 0 : o l o 0 4 lloepar.r.. 3 0)coii... . . . 0 0 paker.m. o hoi mvi.l 1 0U.l.l.... 0 O.i.rdner.3. 1 o b.rr.3. . . 3 u '.tl).c. . . . Oil Wood. P .. B II OA K 2 o : 4 u x e i on 3 3 1 O 3 U 3 3 0 t 3 0 4 44 00 4 0 i 0 00 4 4 etnlen beae.. K. Collin. - Earned runs. Chicago 4, St. Lauia 4. Double play. Black bum, lo Kournlcr. Bih an .rror. chl CMgo BaM on baM. Scott 3. W.Mm.a 4. Hoff 1. Hit., erf Scott. 14 la 8 1-3: Fab.r. nan. tn 3-3: Well roan, 6 In 4: Me Ct.. 1 in L Hoff. 2 m X Struck out, Scott 5. Faber 3. w.llm.n 4. ilcC.b. J. Umpires N.Mlo and Dlncea. Second gam.: Chicago I St. Louis li U A n j A r. Murohr.r. Weav.r... g K.Conln.3 3 Kcurnler.l 3 1 Col:in..U 4 P.!.-h.m. 3 Bl'k.Vne. J. 4 M.xr.c. 3 tl.ly.c... e B.DI.P 4 1 o 0 0 Shotton.l.. 4 3 0 00 0 S II Auitln.l... 4 0 151 1 1 0 u er.l . . .. 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Pi.ll.:.... 4 1 1 S n 3 4 onn.ik.r.m. 4 3 3 On 1 S OOHos.rd.r. 4 0 1 00 3 I : UnM. .. 4 0 131 1 3 1 0 Agnew.c. .. 4 0 3 3 1 0 1 0 0 K.tn'too.p. 1 0 O 30 1 0 4 0 K xh.p. . .. 0 0 4 OU li.T-rcld'.. 1 0 0 4 0 Totals. .30 OITIS? Tot.la. .S4 4 3717 "Batted for Hamilton In seventh. Chicago 30000013 03 bt. I.oula ojovvvoo o 1 Runs, Murphy 3. E. Collin.. Fournler, !x-h. W.;kr. Tvau bit EUotton. Thre.-b... hit. E. Co'ltnt stolen bales. Keiwrh. Fournler. J. Collins Earned runs, rhkufl 3. Doubl. play. Bens to Weaver to Fournler. First base on errors. ST. Lou?. 3. Bum on b.l:., eff Hamilton 1. off Koob 3. lilt., off Hamilton 7 In 7 innings, eft Koob 3 In 3 Innings, struck out. by Bern 1. by H.mtrinn L Ba:k, Bcnx. Umpires, Dlneen and Nallla. PHILXIES UK CLEAX SWEEP Braves Blanked In Final Game of Series With League Leaders. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14. Phila delphia made a clean sweep of the ae rlea of three games with tha Boston Nationals by winning today s game, i to 0. Rixey pitcnea in spienaia style. The Phillies' first run waa due to three hits la the opening Inning; off Ragan, while Nlehoff and Killlfer scored In tha aerenth when Tyler was pitching on the "double squeeze . play by pro ducing tha bunt. A pass and two hits scored two more runs In the eighth. Score: Boston I Philadelphia B H CJ AK1 WESTERN MEN VICTORS PACIFIC C0 4.ST TMSU STARS CO.H- Tl.M E TO IHOW KAST. Mrl-aacblla, la Hare Fares, flay a Ula I aval Pasaahlas Cae Agalaat Itaebe la Xtwssrl Taarwey. NEWPORT, R. I. Aug. 1. With one eiception tennis playera of rank survived Iheopenlng round, on the Caaino court, today of tha special cup tournament, which fills the gsp elft by Ihe transfer of tha historic All comer, meeting. Tha exception we. the California!!. Ward L'awson. who found r.nland Kvans, of Philadelphia. ton strong for him at the passing game. Iaw.nn. the Southern California cham pion, made a brave struggle for the net. only to be beaten at 4-4, 4-3. 4-3. Maurice F.. Mclaughlin. William M. Johnstone and Clarence J. l.rlffln. all of tne invading force, from the Pacific oat. acored their matches. McLough t!n w.a in rare form. Against Francla Roche, of Newport, the Internationalist played hia old-faht,ned sma.htng game with thetrem.ndou. volleys on the run. to win at 4-1. 4-3. 4-3. (.rutin bad a touch battle with I.yle Ft M.han. of the West fide Club, who found hi. opening, after he had lost two .(.. Then he repeatedly out- serera.led Clriffm throuah two atub-bornly-foua-ht .ela. and battled gamely Ihrnuch Ihe la.l ael In tha fading IwHishi until be nearly dropped with embau.tion. The match waa the harde.i of the dav with tha score. 4-4, 4-4. 4-1. 4-i. 4-S. The work of R. Norrls Williams IL of Philadelphia, who la on the opposite bracket of the draw f rc.ni McLougblln. was keenly watched by the experts. Tha National champion did aot settle Into his game at first, so that K. M. Watrou. tbe former Yale atar. led him at 1-1. But Williams soon strengthened bt. wrtu-t to force hie opponent Into bad po.tuons. and won at 4-3. 4-4. 4-4. The we.tber waa so hot aa to cause the playera discomfort. F H Ales..l-r. New Tork be.l Pyndn.y Tfr. J..nt.r. I'Mi.delphl.. e-3. 44. a-1 Batten. Ftnneran llearoe and PVonnor. and Land, CIlltr.M. STAMIIKD PART tahtiiallnn of lootball for Rasb lirlalra Severance Approved. BKKKM.KT. Cal . Am. 14. Public aprroval of the ud.tttution of Amert ri f ovt fk II for Kucby at the I'nlver su vt California and ot the severance ef athletic re:.tion. wit!? Stanford I nliti!i, was tura ol.y by tr. Benlamin Me Wheeler, president of l aliforma I nlv.rsitv. In hi. annual adre.a to tbe i)iti bMiy a.sembled tn tie open-air Ureek Theater. Eery effort baa been made ta ron ti :e and 10 renew athletic relattuns aim Stanford." lr. Wheeler .aid. "but at th. precn, time it seem. Impos sible to arrive at any . a re .men :." Robert Lero, Tork. peat W. 1- Tata. to'k . 3. ?. a. I. t. V. ri.M Ito.1... heat Wltllam ROMS, baum N. tork. .1. j a. !-i n sil.ee r Jonrson. rhl'.d.lpbia. beat K. l. -r. At anta 4.x - a - F. Inan. Ne ora. beat F. P. Tar- ret, t'llca. ! dfTaa ' li:44: li Hadeiphla. real Prevtea i;i?JD, Seaport. a.O a-. deCaull tl. It U lchmts. lloafD. beat F. C Su'.oaaj. oe.-.rt. V. H., T--. a-'i. - It .ca.er. !!.(.. o. rlefesleo K. T. I'reMrrBl o. Nee tork 3-4. 4-3 4-1. 4-1 11 . Jonneon. Hetoo. Oefe.le'1 H. A. sfeialnnej. rr.io.nc.. R. 1.. S-l. 4-1. a N W Nil'. Boston, defeated Thoma. Pone- N"ep--t. -l. as. T-i. R. Norrta William. II. VnlladelpM.. (! Total.. .31 4 34 4 0; Totals.. 34 3 3J li 0 eiiitd fur li.ary In ninth. Wa.hlnxtoa 00000000 00 Boat n IICIIIII 1 Run. Hooper. Tao-baa. hits, foster, munht. Tnm-btM hit. Koeptr. btolen taie. Milan, tiouoi. pla. Barry tn Heott to Hol'llLei. I..(t on haae., wasninxion 1. Hase. on balls, off Wood 3. Ml ruck out, by oallia 3. by Wood 4. L'mplr... Con. Dolly and' Wallace. Philadelphia 2, New York 0. NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The Philadel phia Americans, playing their 1 game of the aeaaon In New York, abut out tba Yankee, today, X to 4. It being only the fourth ahutout auffered by New York this season. Bressler almost pitched a no-hit game, aa Boone acored New York'a only hit with liner to right which Walsh could not hold. Breasler also drove in Phlladei phla'a first run with a home run Into the left-field bleachers. President James Oilmore and Vice-President Rob ert B. Ward, of the Federal League, at tended the game- Tha score: Philadelphia New York BJiUAB.' c n u A r. Fran.r. . .. K-.p ck.2. Cmpta.m alaKoe.l . .. 'rhmldt.1. flmlth.X. .. M'nvll'ie.S Whallnx.o Ra.an.p.. Tyl.r.p... OowOy... 0 o Bvrne.3. . . 3 0 Rancroft.a. 0 0 F'usk art.m. 0 0 Crmv.th.r. 0 ll l.uderua. 1 . 3 n tVhitted.l.. 3 O NIehoff.3.. 3 1 Kilhfer.o.. 3fUx.y.p.... 0 ni 0O B H O AE 3 0 1 3 H 0 4 4 0 1 O 00 1 4 on 3 10 0 0 l o oo 3 4 40 0 4 OA 14 10 Kopf.a... Slrur.k.l.. P.vta.r. . . Scb.ng.3.. Lapp.... Ma:one.3. l.ajole.3. Walsh.l... OlUrinx.r. 1 3 1 10 1 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 3 3 McAvor.c. 3 1 ft 1 01 Brvaaier.p. I 1 1 ItJ Totals. .34 10 37 14 l 4 O.HIsh.m... 1 M'ec'p'xh.s. 4 0 M.lael.3... 1 0 i-lpp.l OOCook.r.... 0 0 H.rlsell.l. 4 0 Boone.3. .. 0 0 Nu'niak'r.e 0 ot;aldwll.p. 3 0 V 3 0 14 0 'J 0 3 1 0 g U 13 0 0 4 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 00 S 1 1 3 1 3 0 1 0 I 0 0 1 0 Totals. .34 137 101 Baited for bebana In ev.nth. Philadelphia. 00001100 03 New Vork 00000000 0 0 Huns. Hchsnx. Bressl.r. Home run. Brass ier. Htolen bases. Davis. Earned run. Phil. d.lphia 1. !oub: pl.y, Caldwell to Nuna maker to Plpp. B.es on error. Pbl!ad..phia 1. Bases on balls, off Caldwell 3. off Breaa ler . ftruek out. by Caldwell 4, by Breas ler 3. empire., Hlldebrand and O'Louf hlln. Detrnlt 6-3, Cleveland e-1. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 14. The De- troll Americana took both garaea from Cleveland today, 4 to 3 and J to 1. Not a hit was made off Boland In the sec ond game until there were two out In tha ninth Inning. Then Ben Paschel. a recruit from Alabama. batting lor Pitcher llacerman. singled cleanly over second, robbing Boland of a no-bit came. W ambeganaa two errors, ootn muffa of thrown balls, gave Detroit ail of ita three runs. Cleveland a one run was acored by Chapman, who waa hit with a pitched ball, stole second, took third on a passed ball and home on a bad throw by Bush. Walker' one bad Inning gave Ietrolt Its victory In tbe first game. Score.: First s a tr. a : .!. land I Detroit I 11 u A r. rt n v - o llle.m... S 3 3 owvitt.3 3 o Turner.3... 3 1 3 1 Hu.h.. 3 0 4 ih.prn'n.. 4 1 6ii.foftb.in... 4 3 X l.rkaon.r. 3 1 0 1 u J.rop'n.m. O O 1 H Ira. 1 . ... 4 3 lO 0 0 1 'raford.r ft O'S Umlth.l... 4 1 4 0OVeach.l.. 3 3 Waroba-s.3 3 0 3 a Hurna.l . . . a ttan.e 3 0 3 4 0Touni.3... 4 3 3 u a.a.r.a. 0 0 11 Oftianaae.c. 4 4 4 Hraion p.. 3 10 I" CokU.p 4 O 0 Hxan . . 1 4 0 4 O. LI Sell! . lOO O". Paacheiee 1 g 0 0 ioatba bt t Total.. 30 4 34 11 11 Total... 3 4 37 13 0 Baited for Ragan In aev.nth. Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 10000023 . Buna Ps.kert. Cravat h. Whttted, Nlehoff, Killlfer. Two.hase blta. uompton. wuallng, Lud.rua. Whltted. Earned runt, Phlladei nhla n. Btolen base. Cravath. Double piay, Nlehoff to Luderua. Base, on" balla, Raean 3, Tyl.r 1, Bixey 3. struck out. fucan, Tvler 1. Rlxey 4. Hit. off Regan ft In Innln.s. Tyler 3 la 3. Umpiree. k-lem and CocklU. Xew York C, Brooklyn f . BROOKLYN. Aug. IS. Tleing the score In the ninth, the New York Na tionals scored a run In the 10th and defeated Brooklyn today 3 to 1. Doug las had tbe Giants ahut out. 1 to 0, until the ninth, when he was driven from the box by a double by Burns, who scored on Doyle's single. In the 13th, with two out-Lobert singled, stole second and scored on a hit by J. Meyers. Brooklyn scored In the second on Hummel's single and a triple by Uets. The score: . New York I Brooklyn B H O A E Bums.l... 4 1 - lOH.Myers.m Rob'tson.r 4 0 0 0 0O-Mara... Doyle.3... 4 9 4 2 O.Dxubert.l. Fletcher.. 3 1 3 3 0 Wheat.l. . . M'kle.m-1. 4 10 1 OCutsh.w.3. Br.ln.rd.l 3 0 3 2 0 Huinmel.r. Qr.ntV... 1 0 0 0 Opieti.3. . . . B'b'et'n.m 0 O 0 4 Mtller.c. . . Sch.uer.p. 10 0 OOOousias.p. Lohert.3.. 4 11 3 0 Pfeffcr.p. . J llelers.c 4 1 7 3 0 Sten.el t ... Tesreau.p. 3 o 1 n o,acnuuz.. . fn'im.m 2 0 1 0 0, Jdarq'rd.p 0 0 0 0 0, Total.. .3.1 T SO 14 of Totals.. .31 4 30 14 3 Batted for Br.ln.rd in elehth. t Bailed for Hummel In tenth. IBalted for Stengel in tenth. N"ew York 00000O001 1 3 Brooklyn 010000000 0 1 Runs. Bum., lobert. Hummel. Two-b.se hits. Burns, Cutih.a-. Three-base hit. 'Jetx. stolen bases, iioyie, Fletrner. io&ert. Earned runs. New York 2, Brooklyn 1. Poubl. pl.y. Burn, to Br.ln.rd to Flei.-her: MerKle lo ontinirn leareau, vauueu. unassisted. B.ae on errors. New York 2. Base, on balls, off Teare.u 2. Hits, off Te.raao A in a Innlncs: off Hrhaiier 1 In 1 2-3 Innlnx.; off Douxla. ." In 3-8 lonltul.: off Pfeffor 2 In I 1-3 Inning.; off Maxqu.id none In Atie-thlrd innlne. Ptruck out. br Teareau 5, by Hch.uer 1. br Marquard 1. by Douxla. 4. umpires, irui B H O A B 4 1 1 00 1 1 CIS 0 3 3 3 1 ft 0 ay and Stockdale. 1 v s o oo o 0 00 0 0 0 u a 3 o u 1 0 Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 4. PITTSBURG." Aug. 14. Cincinnati twice tied the score in the ball game today with the Pittsburg Nationals, only to lose In tha ninth inning by a score of S to 4. In the ninth, after Collins and Hinchman had singled. Wagner was purposely walked. Lear then hit Vlox with a pitched ball, forcing Col lins in with the winning run. Score: Pittsburg xl rt U A K Cincinnati I B It U AM HILL ItOPCtTtV BROTHER lltHi: Yoang Atnlelc Prom Cincinnati 1. Palnr Vi.lt. Tom Rodeera a brother of Bill BoJxrs of Portlaiil baaeball fame, w a vlltlnc hta coualrv K. A. Robinson. ier yesteraav. The "ouivier Ro-lgera live, at Cincinnati and la quite an athlete himself He waa cne ef four i;Ietee pent to Ihe eipoeitlon cham pion. ni by lha Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce. tn the lunlor I dash Ko.lcera fln liie ftft" the winner .teppire a re- markaMo t.-.eccri-l race ana. i.on.r. ereastisa; lha tare at I J eeccade. When I featetf F. it. V4 atrous. .w tork. 4-3. 4-4. 4 0- ' U. Bi. Jr., N.e Tork. defeated TC. Ran4. N.i..rl. 17, a-4-1 M. K. M. t-oush-ln. e.n Franelaeo. d fea'rd Fran la K-he. N port a-t. U. 4-3 Wt.ltam II Jnhnaton fan Francisco, de-fea'-l K. D Brlcsa, New York. a-1. a. 3. 4-3 Roiard r.n. Pnr..delpMa. defeated Ward lln. la Anrel-a. 4-4. S-3. 4-3. C J tl-l'f'n. n I'ranclacu, defeated I E. Manan. York. 41 a.i . 4-3 Wll.aontlllc riejl. Redmen. 10 fo 0. WllONVIl.LE. Or.. Aug. 14. (Spe cial. I The Wilaonvitle ball team played the'r last game for the aeason yester day, when It defeated the Redmen. of Oregon City. 1 to e. Cincinnati Club Not Sold. PASADENA. Cal.. Aug. 14. Warren N. Carter announced today that fee would not cxercl.e the option he holds to parch. a. the Cincinnati National league ba.eball club. The option ex pired today. Mr. Carter .aid. TND1N1. OF THE TEAM. National Leagwe. TC I- Pet W U Prl rn:det .. -a -'I Poeton -J 35 .493 H--k a... J .' .m: New Tork... ;! M hu ...... i.: M. Lauts. . . . l 54 ..as r.teoura--. ii4.UC.aaaaa:l.. 44 AS ej Aaisilr.a Leagwe. Roatoa a 3i Sa4 New Tork... S1!I .V ltrot.... .1 ..: i.evland... 4141 31o "-irat'. . . ' '-' l-oala. ... 4IS4.3T. Waamagua i j il ll I'h ..del 4 II .m Federal Leagae. I'M. aio. an 4 .-t tJols ... ST SI .33 Naark ... a. 47 .341 Buffalo . SO S3 .442 I'.'uwrf . . ia T rtrook:i n. . . Jo M 4i a ini-t 1 i'T 40 43Uw4.Ba.uaara.. illlJM 3 0 2 Tl 0 3 a ii oo 4 4 1 3 0 Total.. 3T 14 37 14 11 Total.. 34 13 37 11 2 M...-.4 ee Wamhaaanaa In ninth: bat ed for Ef.n la ninth, batted for Brotoa ninm. iraa lor u hi m ee and I I llllll e 3 Detroit 0 4 1 0 o o o o 1 Kuna will, isciein. in. iwo. . eat-o. Yoorg 3. stanase. Farned runs. l.vei.na Detroit I. lae-saa nil., i "iu". " X. Stolen baa. aiuan. oi""T. obb 3. Hums, lounx- irouoi. pier. w..s Busrt lo llurns. t'hspman to Turner lo Chapman. Una. ofr Walker. 4 in I innina-a. off Bret-a. a In 7 Innln.a Baes on b...s. off a.'.ker 3. off Rf ton S. off Cov.laki. p:ru-k eut. tr nrotoa .. -i First Im on .rrora, Cleveland 3. De troit I. Imrirea. ,scs sna . nuu Second game: Cieveaad Detroit- B H O AE B H O AT. Willesi... 4 0 3 0OVItt3 4 u I wo Turner.S. 4 0 1 1 "aitij 4 1 2 S3 l-l.. nan.. I I 3-Cobbm... 3 1 1 00 Ja.'iaaon.r. 3 4 3 O 4 I'r.eford.r 4 2 310 t.rk.l.. 4 4 4 OllVeaeb.l... 3 0 3 0 t.mlfi.1. .. 3 0 3 eonuma.1.. V4 .'b'nsa.2 2 0 1 7 3 Younx.2. . I n 10 0 0 4t.n.gr.e. Fc.n.c 3 1 SOBsland.p. n.wo'th e e o o e oi ll.eeean.p 3 0 O Oo Coutnbe p 0 O 0 4 4; souin'rth o e a o: Pe 'heie. 1 I o 4U Tots'.a mT:I 14 sl Total... 31 7 II 11 J Hatted for Wsmbse.nss tn .ixhlh. Baited for Hagerm.n In .ixlitn. Cleveland O 0 O 1 0 O 0 O O 1 Detroit O0O3O0in 03 Kuna. Chapman. Buah. Veaeh. Younc. rv.-ib'a plav. Tu-ner to Wambtxanss to Kl-ke. flits, orf llsxerraan. 7 In 4 In rire Coumbe none In 1. Bae. on b.Ua off H.xerm.n. T: Bol.nd. 3 II. t by pitcher, by Bol.od chapman, struck out, by Haxer m.n 1. Botani 4. First bae on errors. Or.:. ad I. Detroit 1. Umpires. Chill and E.aa Ctik-.;o 8-3, St. joua 4-1. ST. IjOI'IS. Aug. 14. Chicago opened tha aeries with the St Louis Amertrans today by taking a double-header from tha locals, scores 4 to 4 and ft to 1. In the first game St. Louis drew ex actly twice aa many hits as their con querors, but Scott's great control when men wera on the bases and excellent support of his teammates kept St, Louis down. Scores: First game: Ch.cax C!roh.3 Rodxeras. llersox.s. u liiisms.1 !sch.m.. Kllll r.m-l Orlffllh.r. Clark. e. .. J.Wirt.'i Mollw.ta.1 ohn'der.p VonKol s Lear.p.... 4 3 u n o 3 I 1 0 o 1 2 0 0 3 12 0 o o o o o 1 o Costelio.r. S 1 o 0 v 3 1 0;'ol,ln.in.. S 3 4 1 0 1 2 u Johnston. 1 ft 110 10 I 0 2 lllr.rhm'n.l 6 2 2 oo 0 u u ii. waen r.s 3 2 0 40 310 Vlox. 2 4 14 2 1 1 0uBa.r1.3 4 12 21 0 Olbson.e. .. 4 l a UO 4 o-k" antl er.p. 4 14 4V 0 i 20, 0 Oi 01" 1 Totals. 30 3x24 11 2! Totals.. 39 13 27 14 2 xTao out wn.n winning run waa acorad. Batted for Hchnelder In fifth. Cincinnati 04S0001OO 4 Pittsburg 03010000 1 4 P.una. Oroh. Clark. J. W.xner. Mollwltx, Collins II. W.gner. B.lrd. Glbaon. Kantleh ner Two-ba.. hlla Collin.. Balrd. Thrae base hit. H. Waxner. Home run. Groh. Stolen bases. Clark. Costelio. Earned runs, Cincinnati 2. plttsborg 3. Bas. on errors. Cincinnati 1. Pltlsbur 1. Bases on balls, off Lear 3. off Kantlehn.r 3. Hit. olt ochnetder. ft In 4 innings; off Lear. 3 In 4 3-3 Innlnxs. Struck out, by Schneider 1. by Katlenner 3. empires. Rlgler end Ems He. . Even a King canft dictate what you should like or not like ' If it so happened that Fatimas were originally "Made and blend ed for the King of Whatiz" would that fact prove that jrotf ( were going; to like Fatimas best? It would not. A man's taste is his own. A ' cigarette that might delight some old potentate's palate would not necessarily please you. That's wAjr we leave Fmtimas up to your taste. But there is something more than good taste that is mighty important to you. No matter how good-tasting a cigarette may be it can only bo the SEISIBLE cigarette for yon if it is comfortable, too. Its pure tobacco must be cool and comfortable to your throat at all times. And it must leare you feeling fine and fit at the end of a hard-smoking day. Will H do all that? Then, it is the sensible ciga rette for YOU. There are thousands and thou sands of men who believe that Fatima is the most sensible cigarette there is. Try them yourself. You may discover as these thousands of other men have that Fatimas have just the coot, mellow taste that you've been longing for in a cigarette. You may find that Fatimas have the kind of mildness which allows you to smoke more of them than you might of other cigarettes. . You may find that Fatimas offer you a little more satisfac tion in every puff than you ever before found in any other ciga rette. Buy your trial package of Fatimas and test them today. r.ATntA in v in If if it is comfortable, too. fatima ik, rwr cumm J ft limns tTtze t lie rn' m M m m ll Try them yourself. You may -S ia ijh. a cm . a O Distinctively Individual JPl&hzS al-rAl 1 MAbl RACE RECORDS PASS New Trotting and Pacing Kings Are Crowned. regatta of the Panama-Faeiflo Exposi tion, over a course of 14 nautical miles. Both are sloops. The Sir Tom's time was 2:40:08 and that of the Active 2:43:40. Both yachts got away together and were even at the first turn, when the Sir Tom pulled away and gained her SENSATIONAL-ARE EVENTS Iiees Asworth and William Respec tively Defeat Peter Volo and T1 rectum I in Great Matches Held on Clereland Track. M-jrohr.r. ft Weaver. s. 4 0 K. r.l'sil 1 Kournier.l 3 1 I Collins. I 3 3 Felsch.m. 5 2 -Vh.'kc. 3 1 Maver.C. . . O 4 Black rn..I 1 .acottp... 4 1 Faber a. .. 4 4 B Tt O AF' Bt. Loui. 1 .1 ( shotton.l 4 3 4 Austin. 3. .. 3 4 2 0 Slsler.l ... 3 ir 01 Pratt. 3. ... 3 4 O" U'a ker.m. 4 3 3 10 Hoaard.r.. 4 1 lUin.l... 3 1 3 oO'Iary.e. .. 3 0 1 3 n O Brlen.c. . 2 3 4 I 0 Wellm.n.p 5 1 4 0 Mc'ab.p . o e (Hoff.p. ... 1 O eereld.. 1 O B H O A E a 3 1 1 0 3 113 3 13 O0 0 .VEAV FED SITIT TO BE FILED totion bv Minor I.eajroe Club to Restrain Offers Dismissed. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Aug-. 14. The suit brought by OeorRe Tebeau. owner of the Kansaa City American Associa tion team, to restrain Federal Leasue agents from making; offers to his play era was dismissed in Judxre Johnson's division of the Circuit court nere to day. John S. Wrigjht, attorney for Tebeau. agreed with C. C. Madison, one of the Federal league agents named In the suit, to drop action against Madison. The judge then aaid that as the other Federal League asents named were not present, it would be Inadvisable for Tebeau s attorneys to ask for a further continuance of the case. Tebesu's attorneys said a new suit would be filed Immediately. WHITE SOX TO CALL IX XESS Sensational Hitter Chosen Cndcr Option Given by Oakland. OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 14 Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oakland Coast League team, who set -a world's record by hitting in 4 consecutive games, has been named by the Chicago Americans as the man they want "eat year under their option on an Oak land player, it waa stated today. The option exercised today was given in return for Catcher "Bed" Kuhn. r,m T.eavltt nresi&ent of the Oak- " land club, made the announcement. 1 o 0 I 1 3 n 0 o 1 o o Totals 31 3T 4 If Totals . 3U 14 37 14 4 Bit led for McCab. In seventh, rlraao O 3 1 0 A 3 A 1 S St. i-oui. oo e l a o o t 3 I Rune TTe.vee. C Collins. Foamier. J rtaiii. 9 s-eleeh 3. rVhalk. HTlotton. Aualln. R.a er. rrett TWo.paeen.T.. r "am.rr. i-.- I -xoi TCA f ., 11 ,aa Tkrea-hase hits, y.iaci. Trait, bis.ar. 1 tract expired Christie Sta AVilh California. EETtKELET. Cal., Aug. 18. 'Walter Christie, track and field coach of tbe Cniver.ity of California, haa algned a two-year contract with the Associated Student, of the university to continue his athletic work. I'nder Christie's di rection the university has produced many winning teama and a number of record holders, inn sue a iormer con- CLEVELAND. Aug. IS. Lee Aj- worth and William were crowned, re spectively, trottlnc and pacing kings todav. following two of the most sen sational match races witnessed by the horse world in years today at the North Randall track. v Lee Axworthy battled three heats before defeating Peter Volo, while William won his raco with Directum I in two straieht heats. World's .records took the count as a result of the arternooivs exniomun. Cleveland backers of the Axworthy horse, owned by the Pastime Stables here, and driven by Billy Anorews. were wen rewarded for their confi dence, as Peter Volo was the favorite in the auction pool.. Both matches were for purses of 45000. In the first heat of the Axworthy- Volo contest, the latter trotted tne mile in 2:02. tying the worm s siaiuon ,.!, hoiri hv The Harvester, and i creatine: a new record for a 4-year-old . ... . v At two h.alit At. s tail. on. iu iub -- --- worthv won In 2:0314 and 2:04, making an average time for a three heat race, 2:0J 1-S. a new worlds "williiam. In the first heat of the pace, went around In 1:58. a new worlds record for a 6-year-old pacing stallion. His second heat in 2:00 was another world's stallion record, and his com bined average time of 1:69 is a world mark for a 6-year-old pacer. William also smashed the local track record of 2:01 Vi and paced the fastest heat of 1915". Leo Axworthy lost tha first heat of the trot by a shade. In the second Andrews rushed Axworthy out at th start, took the pole and sent Peter Volo to a break. The latter expended so much energy closing up the gap on the back stretch that the home stretch found him spent. The third beat was easy for Axworthy. William won his race handily, keep ing tbe lead from the first turn In each heat and maintaining n i GROVELAXD A XX) LADD TV TIE Protest Allowed in Women's Doubles Award Owing to Different Clubs. As a result of yesterday' matches in the Murraymead tennis tournament, the Groveland Tennis Club goes into a tie for first place with the Ladd Club, with ty, points. The protest made by sev eral clubs sgainst the awarding of points In the women's doubles to the Ladd Club on account of the playera. Miss Campbell and Miss Ryder, being of dlffedent clubs, was allowed and the points taken off the Ladd total. The standing of the other clubs is as follows: Couch Street 3, Madison 3 and Trvington 2. After much discussion the commit tee selected by the Murraymead Club to award tne tropnies, aeciaea to Bits pu- .lon of the first place tropny to tne Groveland Club because of the fact that four of their points were obtained by virtue ff winning two firsts, while the greater part of the Ladd points were secured in the semi-finals. The fact that the final possession of the trophy depends on the highest total of points at tha end of three Years makes the possession of the trophy for this year lead in the beat back. merely a point of honor, as the Laud Club is tied with the Groveland Club in points and is ranked just as high as though the trophy had been awarded to them. The results of yesterday's matches follow: Stelnmetz and Heinicke defeated Hosfeldt and West, 8-2, 8-4. 6-3 (semi finals): Stelnmetz and Ueinicke defeat ed Werscbkul and Werschkul, 8-1, 6-0, 6-2 (finals). PERCHERON PRIZES UP NATIONAL SOCIETY OFFERS 13 PRE IUMS AT STATE FAIR. SIItct Trochlea, Medal, aad Ribbons Included and Board Plaeea S622 for Beat Exklklta. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 16. (Special.) W. Al Jones, secretary of the State Fair, announced today that the Percheron Society of America had offered 13 spe cial premiums for stallions and mares exhibited at the meeting which opens September 27 and continues six days. The f.ir, board has offered prizes totaling- 8822 and a banner each fur champion stallion and champion mare in the Percheron exhibit. Following are the prizes offered by the Percheron Society: Stallion. 3 years old or over, bred and ownr-1 by exhibitor First prlxe. sterling sllvTr medal: second prize bronze medal: third prize, reserve ribbon. Special ti, stallion unuer o, meu owned bv exhibitor Jirst prize, aieriins silver medal; second prlbe. bronze medal; third prize, reserve ribbon. Special C, champion stallion, bred and owned by exhibitor; open only to first and second prize winners in specials A. and B Champion, sterling -silver medal; reserve cnamplon. bronze meoui. Rneoial D. mare 3 years or over, bred and ao-ned by exhibitor First prize, ster ling silver meaal; second prize, biuuk medal: third prize, reserve ribbon. Special E, mar. under 3, bred and owned by exhibitor First prize. ster.lng- Sliver medal; eecond prize, bronze medal; third prize, reserve ribbon. SDeci.I P. champion mare, bred and owned by exhibitor; open only to first and secona prize winners in .pociaia v r. . plon, .'erllng silver medal; reserve cham pion, bronze medal. Upeciaj li, gel Ol siamuii. ioui -""-. sex. get of same stallion, bred and owned by exhibitor or shevn with stallion First prize, sterling sliver medal; secona pnw, bronze meaa.; tnira prize, icc L -1 ti of more, two colts. either sex. American bred, prodoce of same mare, bred sna own fj ""'U"J' prie sterling silver medal. Special I, champion stud, consisting of stallion and four mares, mares only to be bred and owned by exhibitor First prise, champion trophy of sterling silver; second prize, .liver medal; third prize, reserve ''fecial J. five stallions, owned by ex- hlb'tor First prize, champion tropny ot sterling silver: second prize, silver medal; third prize, reserve ribbon. Sp-clal K. best three mares, owned br exhibitor Flrat .prize, champion trophy o. sterling .liver: second prize, sliver medal; third prize, reserve ribbon Fpeclal I champion atalllon, open class Champion, sterling silver medal; reserve .k.mni.n hranifl medaL Special 'm. champion mare, open class CbamO OO, Sterling an.ci champion, bronze medal. Spe.-l.:s t. and M are open only to th. flr.t and second prlxe winners In th. reg ular open class. EDWARD GEARY WIXS RACE Sir Tom, of Seattle Yacht Club, Vic tor at Exposition. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16. The Sir Tom. of the Seattle Tacht Club, sailed bv Edward Geary, won today a spe cial match race with the Active of the Corinthian Tacht Club, of San Fran cisco, sailed by Frank Stone, In the East Side Tennis League on Way. A meetin gwlll be held at the East Side Library next Monday to appoint committees, elect officers and draw up a constitution for the East Side Tennis League. All East Side clubs desirous of entering should send a repre.enta tive at that time, or notify L. M. Haus ler, at Broadway 2520, of their"lnten tion of entering. It is planned to In clude every club on the East Side if possible, and as 15 already have sig nified their intention of entering, the success of the enterprise seems estab lished. A series of inter-club matches will be arranged for the remaining part of the tennis season. Speakers from several of the larger clubs will address the meeting, at which A. D. Hosfeldt will preside. The committee appointed at the meeting July 28, E. P. Steinmetz. A- D. Hosfeldt tfnd L. M. Hausler. has drawn up a constitution, which will be passed on at that time. Stellwagen Is Defeated. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 16. Stephen Lockhorn, of the K. C. A. C, won the Missouri Valley championship In the singles here today from Seifforde SteDwagen, of Minneapolis, by the fol lowing score: 6-3. 6-3. 6-8. 6-3. WOMAN, 78, TO BE STUDENT Belief That Drama May Take Place Of Pulpit Directs Course. ST. PAUL, Aug-. 10. Because she be lieves the drama Is to become a forma tive factor in the development of so ciety and that it may possibly supplant the pulpit, Mrs. Susan E. Holbrook, 78 years old, 2407 Girard avenue South. Minneapolis, will enter the University of Minnesata as a student. Mrs. Holbrook say3 there are certain aspects, of the drama that she wishes to make a special study and. that she believes the best way to gain the in formation desired is to enter the uni versity as a student. Portland Nearly Won a Game Last Sunday. We don't nearly win, but actually do win your trade, by giving you the best values in made-to-order Clothes. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. 'af ' Uaijll CaZ&nsr I tea HOE CajiW.-TTOTTCr-i gf I