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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1915)
e T17E MORMXG OREGOXIAIV. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1915. WILLIMilS, If! I1TH, HQ 1-P RA I nun unu I III1IU Beavers Drop to Cellar at End of Pitchers Duel by Score of 1 to 0. BRIEF FAILS TO IMPRESS lory ta Jtrma: chares dtfMi id asslth- Tim at iui, 2 13. Lmptraa. Ha.d and Brae- aear. yoith or :o is EFTEcnn; Cometork OaliwlrU Bluejacket and Pittsburg B?ata Brooklyn. PITTSBfna. Aug. IT. Pittsburg Fed erals deefated Brooklyn today by cor of I lo I. due mainly to the. ef !etta pltrhins; of Comstork. lata of lha Prortderjce wo of tha Interna tional Uxut. Me la ! yeara old. ri J'.'irkpl u hit hard and waa wild, be in aubatltuted br Walker In lb .(Ma Inning. -ort: K. II. E-l RUt Brooklyn....! s.Plttsborc.... 1 1 Batteries Bluejacket. Walkar and 61moa; Comatock and O'Connor. Chicago 4, Baltimore 0. BALTIMORE. Auc. IT. Chicago romp ad homo with thla afternoon's same with Baltiraor 4 to . Brenna WALTER NOT READY TO ADMIT DEFEAT Changes Announced to Be Made In Beavers Within Less Than Fortnight. MURPHY SET FOR SHORT fait Lake w rirat Sarlrr Shows So Psrrprlslng Performance to I a raaaRyaa Dora Well, bat f-pn F polls IJfort. rrtrw r- T.aa aerefee 7a --. a 'vktie4 .. aa rraa... ? t t A-.ta;t t.ae.. teraoa.... a? 47 .& I'ortlaad. . . .-T' ..". rort:ard al t.a I. rwlinil Ml arlns- At laa rnit'-nr i La AnrIH . aa r-eeter a ! Innmret. 4t V.moi Na eeraa vita Oaa:aa J. laana fallal ta tr- t. BT IIKCPt T WC ETT. naude Williams, who roes to tha Cfiiraro Whit So Bait Pprlner. won a brt:tiant 11-tnnlng caraa from George KaM-r yesterday at Coast League park, and. a a result of tha beating. I'ort- land !plnd Into the caller. Keore: start Lakel. Portland a. I p to tha eleventh inning earn Jtt her had allowed exactly three hits. o It takes no atretch of the Klng'a Kallh to dub It a "pltchera" duel.' Aflrr ona waa out In tha eleventh, Cleon doubled to left field. Carlisle playing tha ball rather nonchalantly and Jot acored a moment later on lUIMr.an'e single to center. Thla waa tha only ron of tha after noon. rortland didn't even threaten In the last of the eleventh. N!n atrlkeonta weren't sufficient to appease the little aouthpaw aa ha proceeded to whiff KlTIyard and Hammond, and Bobby rarts ended tha thrilling encasement by fly Ins out to Brief. V snare laef real h far Wllllaaai Tha two eleventh frame atrlkeonta ferouvht YVHIiannts' record up lo 11. which ought to help a little toward ean lirfcti Coast league record. InrldentlAily the win (tar William 1 vKtorlc for the year aa against II le. with a club that Is within one split iondi rtUtance of th- league dungeon. Comlsky waa foolish like a fox when h bought thla young jeri Bander. About !) Tortland fans rot their first gl'mpse at the Salt Laker's new firat sucker. Bunny Brief, yesterday. He'e a hu.ky. well-built fellow, but tie most rharltabut thing on could do ulna him op on yesterriay'e perform ance wou:d be to "B. Brief Bunny tirtn t cm within wlreleea ranae of a h't. and tha onlr c nt-of-the-ordlnary bit rf fielding ho showed waa during prarti. when ha stopped a bad bound alia his right eye. Baddy Rraa'e llaaeer railed. Qutnlan. former Oak. also reappeared as a Coast leaguer, but K.irler had tha JnJlari Himn on him. Buddy Rran waa tha only Bee with math sties: In hta system, the former Beaver jrrab binc orf a couple of hits. Bud hit one tn tha. eleventh aa first man up that locked for sura like a homer over the risht welt. After much citrine on tha part of the spectators. Kill Spejs backed up acain.t the fence and p;rake,t It oat of the atmosphere. Tortland had several chances to core, but W'UUams waa predominate. Rate Mlla C eater la. The one gnMen opportunity cams In the seventh when Rts hit a ton of coal atsn In deep center for two bases. MitMama wa.ked xttumpf. and then iius ther struk oot on a callel third striae. fait Lake likewise threatened once or twice. After Kyan's Infield hit In the fourth, itiumpf booted a grounder In his hurry.up efforts for a double p it. Thla put two Bees on tha baas witn one out. Captain peaa saved the dv bv taking ll-Uiinan a liner en the t!-i. i:!op and throwing to second IVtse for a double. Test.rdar was Ppes 'th birthday. an1 aii ha nectd for a real celebration, w.a a brace of singles and doubles. ?.ore: if :.- . v s. - I v'- rT I t - , ''; a ' a -,,!.,. - -a Baaay Brief. Rl-Aaierkaa A a. a riatlaa Plaaaer. Use la rlay. las Hmt for Malt Lake. Tie Beea .et Mlsa FTssa Chicago. II Mlt JIH Loaf Year. was In superb form, allowing; but three hits. Chicago bunched Its hlta with Baltimore's errors. Score: R. H. E.I R H. K. Chicago 4 7 1 Baltimore. . .0 1 1 Batteries Prennan and Fischer Qulnn and Jarklltach. Kansas City 3, Buffalo c!. BUFFALO. N. T Aug. IT. A double play by Chadboume unassisted retired Buffalo In tha Inst half of the ninth Inning today and gave Kansas City a 3-to-i victory. Louden waa on second base when Hofman lifted to center. Chadhourna caught tha ball and ran In. catching Louden off tha base. Score R. H. E.I R. H. E. Kan. City. .J f 0 Buffalo 3 f Batterlea Johnson Schuls and Allen. and Brown Si. Lou la 14. Ne-vrark 4. NEWARK. X. Aug. IT. St. Louis hammered three Newark pitchers to day and had little difficulty In win ning. 14 to 4. Neither Kaiserllng. Fal- kenberg nor Brandoni could stop the hatting Invaders, who made la hits. Davenport managed to keep 11 hita scattered. Score: R. H. E l R.H.E. St. Louis, .14 IS llXewark 4 11 4 flatteries Davenport and Hartley: Kaiserllng. Falkenberg. B random and Kartden.-. Salt Lake C'l'ntan.m l'mn.t... 4 H I. I t .n.l .. 4 t...wa.:.. a rV . 4 M.i;na.i i tl . n i ii , . 1 f M O AC 3 a t a a 3 I-etaa II H l AC a "rtisra.l. . 1 a t a a a a 'pmm.r. ... 4 0 3 1a a 1.1..J ... 4 I I a a "mpu, a a j si I i.n-r c. . 4 a a I fi lm,-k. I . . 4 3 1. I t a i.ivar.t.m 4 a j aa J"Himn4.J 4 a 4 la tfsa:i!.s.. a a i aa m..ia' 1 a Totals. a J j J Totals . aa aaatti natti for Kahier la aiatb. a i t-aae a aeaasaoao J t II ta alaiiaaooe 2 a T"'-'a4 a aeeeeoooe a a M ta a 1 a a a a I I a a 2 W irv (Vd'oa. Strara cut he vrilliama II. tinur T. Itaesa aa bal't 9tf Uil.umi X Kri'ee 1 I o -1 kits. Kyaa. Itatea, aj -en. Ilwttta f a Spe-a t. Stttrnpt. Hanvni -nt ti lemt k Sa.-riru-a hlt lal. a.ii. tt .:!ram V"nvan l:ana rar,ni uia f-T. K.b'.er 1. Time. - tVa. Ctnpu-vs. laaaa a ad I'dj la. ..(,-t S ix X ia.m VJV'TH 3laiirrt. Twlca In One Gam. Pnta Ball Ihrr loc la Fair Clly. FRANCISCO Ang. IT ls Anceiea ton t-!ay's game with can rranctacx which went II Inntnga. 4 to t Tha Angeiea lr.J ail the a ay to tha eighth, when the e-eais forgej two ai'.l from a ('or-rcn raily and aeemM to have tha game won. In tne ninth, however, i.yan singled anal Msccert. for tha second time la tie game, put the ball over tha fence for a h -me run. Tha Ansets broke lha dea!!ock tn tha 11th with a tnree-run railv. i-oore: L"m Aia aa rraa B II OAS liertm a a 4 r"t-rMr V M j. n.J 4 3 UraMi.r r. 4 S 1 K ri.r. 1. 1 til j'l.is.i ... 1 I a o :...r. i . .rra. .. 4 1? HKi "ul.. sat v.v.vcor"mt wixs swatfkst Spokane Ovrrcomrs Big Lead In Sixth and Then Loars. SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. IT. Vancou ver defeated fpokane today In a see saw swatfest by a score of 11 to . Five pltchera were used In the game, and ail were touched up generously. Spokane overcame a six-run lead se cured by Vancouver In the early In nings and took the lead In the sixth, but Callahan failed to hold the Beavers In the eighth and tha Canucka batted out a victory. i.rlnker and Kaylor were the hitting stars. Kaylor delivered two triples and ona double to lead tha extra-baaa hit ters. Score: R H. E l R H. E. ancouver 11 It :?pokan.... J :o 4 lotteries Hushes. Kngla and Cheek; Keefe. Wicker. Cal.ahaa and Bren- negan. Seattle 4, Tacfimi I. Nojca, Also or Spokane, May Be Ob tained to Reinforce Lino I'p In Final Struggle to Emerge From League Dungeon. Although his chances to win another Pacific Coast League pennant are not very rosy Just now. Walter McCredle, manager, doesn't intend to sit bark and take his medicine without a Strug gla. McCredle announced yesterday tba ha intended to make two or three more changes in hia team. One of tha aew additions likely will bo Herb Murphy, of Spokane. ex-Port land Inflelder. Spokane cannot let him coma, of course, until tha Indians have practically cinched their Northwestern League pennant, but Mack expects to engineer the deal so as to hare the hard-hittlns; third sackar here within another fortnight. wynn Noyes. Spokane right-hand pitcher, is anotner who may bo pulled over by the Beavers. Noyes pitched for tha Seals a couple of years ago and was up with the Boston Sox for a while last year. Murphy haa been hitting well over .300 for Spokane. In his Spring trial witn fortland he looked very ama teurish, but Murphy seems to have struck hia stride, and. with young Walter Hammond not hitting a lick at second base. Murphy undoubtedly would strengthen the Beavers. In his seven gamea since the Beavers came north from Los Angeles Hammond has made only two hits. Murphy likely would be placed at short and Slumpf shoved back to sec ond. Stumpf has been playing such great ball at short, however, that it would seem a pity to shift the big fellow. The Salt Lake club. too. has some more reinforcements en route. Lini Blankenshlp announced yesterday that Breton, of the Chicago White Sox. would Join the team here today or tomorrow, Breton will be placed at third base. Black released Schmutx. Gipe and Menges at San Francisco last week, so is under the playing limit. H.rzoaa. 4 1 Wlil:a-na.I 4 0 n.KU'r.m 4 o Grirmh.r. 3 1 Wlnso.c. a 1 Wacoer.2. 1 Mo.ialtx.1 3 1 Tone. p.. a 0 GOQUBS DEFEATS MATTY PITCHERS BATTLE FORMER ATHLETIC IS VICTOR. Brooklya Agala Takea Measure of Ctaats at Pole Croanda Pitta bars aad Chicago Split. NEW TORK. Aug. IT. Brooklyn played a one-day stay In New York todsy and defeated the locals, 1 to 2. Coombs and Matnewson renewed their historic battle on the Polo grounds and the former Athletic star created New lork for the third time this season. Dnubert made three Indies and a sacrifice. Score: New York H H O AE Brooklyn I Myers. ra . . llara.s.. 4 o atitrt.l. 3 3 U nm.l. .. 3 1 Culatiaw.3 4 3 Hiimmet.r. a 1 lietS.a.... 4 1 Miller.e. ... 4 0 Coo m be. p . 4 0 TACOMA. Wash, Aug. IT Eastley held T a co in a safe today and Seattle easily defeated tba locals 4 to 1. Tha Tigers had three hits, two of these by Stokka. Kaufman waa found In pinches. the otants bunching their hits. Score: it. H. E-l R. H. E. teat tie.... 4 11 ITacoma. .. . 12 1 Retteries Kaellry and Cadman; Kaufman and Hoffman. Rivers Oat points Yoakum at Denver. DENVER Colo, Aug IT Joe Rivers. or Lot Angeles, won a decision on points over Stanley I oakum, a Denver lightweight, at the end of a la-round bout here last nisbt. Both men Anlshed strong. . j DAKDHI StatlaUlC J yTANDIMiS or THE IXAJtS. Nasi. eat,., LagOe?. U PCt I W. U PCI. PhUasdMpb. M . i Hilton $2 .4e .41.1 t 'fhal'-f.f. . iBl tt. B If OA iC 3 3 J o 2 t i a t t 5 t 1 0 S 5 8 I I t 4 T s l i e P-o kw.. . S t t.e irU J'l- A. . 1 'neJ .?.... 12) 3 ""i"niB.p. -mn p . 2 t 1 "n.it.vp n .ii bra-- Bur1 er vat f'f rtr?4rwnt- m MitAtX f.r T-.0T ta : t fi. IINWH IVafjIte-tl f4e jtm t . la Tnth. tM Aa(lM 1 J :' 3 tllt1i:i 1 rrr.MSK- .... S 4 M 1 I 1 I ) e fw P tr, !tlsr. f't4Tr . H.- l. t -ov fa. Jej..'n, aeaVrva. fMantUM- ! rvra, Ma ft taSa. .) mi tt. tt in attCtta, t on. 2 tttt. P- fy-av II hit sff rf!r.tr.. 7. : sit Nt. t l!t lnt.1, l"0 043. r -flaj 4'4t. H m ritr MasCC't a? f --!'- T-1 I t. M a V a, 3Ur . Jat, K 4rir aadssfrlf;- v tn, Trry Bt-t. Is. Wf emfa ? 'a . Za4 2 FaT" 4, A H't b p.te. (IriMa't Iat ' :). JcS m i tr L.aaM. M'Vi'l'n r- Te' t VarTr. i.-;fi r-wasmv Kowar. Dune p4r-w , wft.. t . V Pi ' '. P I - I t.'l n -x 4 M .S4 i. Lo V4 4ac.Dcin&4.tt. 49eV.a Amrrirm Ifiii. Proo 31 .'I Srw York... Ill ftl .'rt l-ltnlt .w-4"ie-ll.tl- 41 K5 i'h.'if'i.... J 4J .a i Uuli..,, 41 tts .Sir, W a.a.4f tOa VJ il .XJ lbt.4.a4pbl4. ei4il.4W4 rMfJfd ... 1 4 5Tu t. Iata.... 531.Ml l i:t6ur. ai ? Hrrvia,a. ... SO i ,44n B? 3J .51 4' tl .44 4- to j; 4 61 .441 7U 4 .! IolvU. .. 4 M i;.. Vl-.alr.. vi 2 .uir but. . . 4 aVsl -al C;.atQtl. a a M 54 .4m?i 4H 4 4.-. 411 a .31! aXi .4S t. Paul 5( innrtpA'.ii. l-.dianAfvl KaUaataks Cit 4 Wnrrf 44 3::h t.ir,c.-:n 57 4i .i-M w Ichlt. ... Top- J .aVls JOeMpb ... 'MtalaMr i,mcMw p.'fcn.... 71 4 T-rn. ... 4fttt. 4) Vauivourtr. . YsrMrtslstjr Raml4, !om out 1. it. rul 4. Cl'.n4 1: Mtl iuaM 7. IaaiiaaftiH.ll C No .tir fVIUC 1r;rf la4pa.ru IJnroin . tOTr 1. AH 0'h?T 4irna truAvr cacU or po : poo d oa avwuni t.i run. VMwif lt. Tmm rtaT Ttf4r. Tmcif1c Ctt Lau S;t laAk at Port land. .U Anit.t as Sao Fraociacij, Oak Ui.4 a( Via.a. Hw iW frtta fMaal. rrf rotwt li(a-art 1.aka t cam. Tort a el ao gam. Le Ata4f wisra l gani, 4aa f rtDviKa ao gam. Baajr B.tttaa; Avfnal. A R H At ' ABM Art. Pl'M !: :r rvs-t-r,-k . . 4;m 14 .-'-.1 r trar. . IT j 'e 5 j iriitit, . 4 t lx .21 u O Ruraa.1 a 1 1 UO 2 a l Kob taon.r. a 2 o v u 7 o u (H l... . .. S 1 2 4 0 OuKlrtrher.S. 4 2 2 60 2 4viMt-rkla.nl.. 4 2 0 00 2 0 0 uralnvrrt,!. 4 1 1. 1 0 1 0 LaotM-rt.3... S 0 O 2 0 2 1 0 iKroln.c. . . 2 O a 0 0 0 10 -rmnf.... 1 1 0 00 IMpyent.e.. 10 2 10 tU'th'aon.p. 2 0 0 4 0 fndnriv-, 1 0 o no Mnrqu M p O O O 0 1 B'b'ct'a- 1 0 o 00 Tta!a. JW 27 mil Totals.. 810 27 1l BUt4 for Dooln In aavaath. baited fr Maihaon In MTantla. Batted for Marqumra la nlntb. Itrookirn 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 X New York 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 : Runs. Dauhart. Cut-haw 2. Dot la. Fletrh ar. Tflroba hit. Cutahaw. Threa-baaa hlta. tuun-w, l-latcnrr. stolen bae. Wheat Krn4 run a. Nw York 2. Broktyn :t totibia playa, laObrt to toyi to aHrainerd: Cutabaw ta O" Mara to I4Ubrt. Matliew. n f o I)o) la tu Ifralncrd. iia on bail, Onombt V Marnnard 1. Htta off Mathew aon it In T lnntnaa, MArquard 1 In 2 In ninsra. K track rmt. Matbon 4. Marounrd I. Coontba 2. I'mpirra. u'Dy and Cock. 11. r.Ubiirg 3-4p Chica 2-6. riTTSBCRO. Au 17. rittuburir and Chicago each won a frame of the double header today, rittrburg: taklna- the first. 3 to J and losins; the aecond. 6 to 4. Benton, secured from Cincinnati, and horn the New York club claims. pitched tha first arame. After the con test waa finished It waa announced that Manager Breanahan. of the Cuba, had proteated on account of New York's claim. The second game went to Chi- iku because of hard hitting. Score: Firt rame: Mollwltz aent in two runner with a two-bagger. Score: Cincinnati aW M. J .. Crroh.3... 4 11 1 o t3rrne.S. .. S 4 II Bancroft. a 1 0 0 Paakarum. 5 OOCravatb.r. 0 OUL.uderua.1.. T OOiWhltted.l. 2 4 O Ntehoff.2.. U u B KU'far.o 0 2 0 Uums,e. .. tAlex'dar.p. Ii. naim ra.p Duitey. .. Becker Totals. 30 a 27 10 1) Totals.. 30 4 2T 0 0 -Ran for B. X) infer In seventh. "Baited for .Alexander in seventh. Cincinnati 0 i O 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Phj.adelpbla 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. OnfflUi- Wtaa-o. Two-baa hlta. Grif fith. Mollwltx. B. Kiiltfer. Earned runs. Cincinnati 2. Stolen baa, Bryne. Double piaa. WaTnr to Hersog- to Mollwltx 2. .Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderua. B. baits. Toney 3. Alexander 1. Struck out. Toner 5, Alexander (L Chatmara 1. Ktt-a. oft Alexander. 4 in 7 lnninca; ChaUnara, 1 In 2 Innings. t'mptrea. Kiexn and Kisler. DETROIT TAKES TWO GAJfES ClcreUnd rs Seven Pitchers Isoslns Double-Header. CLEVELAND. O.. Aug-. 17. Detroit won both games of the double-header here today, the tlret 10 to 3 and the second 7 to 3. making; four victories In two days for the Tigers over the In diana. In the opener the visitors pound ed four pltchera for a total of 14 hits. Cleveland used three pitchers in the second game. Oldham made his debut for the Tigers and pitched splendidly until the ninth Inning. Score: First game: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAE bhoae Wiltcm.. 4 1 & OO.Vttt.S 2 1 S 4 0 1 0 Bush.s.... 3 12 7 1 SOOobb.m... 5 4 0.0 0 0 0 Jac'sen.m. 0 0 0 00 lOrrawTd.r. 5 S 1 00 O 1 Veach.l... 5 2 100 2 0 Bui-ns.l... 4 1 IS 10 10ounc.2. . 4 1 4 0 0 0 Htanase.e. 4 1 1 00 1 O.Dubuc.p... 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 ' 0 0 o oj 0 Oi Philadelphia . I, - 'V '"V ' "iVfer - V'NaTaae-. -'Shotguns ind the ' feliP "Speed Shells" K nnrva" nn cTinntmo' is nlpntifuL And HH w awvayw a fi W MWiNi'J' . T .3 Turner.3.. Chap'an.s. Jacktaoa.r. Klrke.l... tnith.J. WHra'i'U 5 Exan.c... 1 Mrtwonh.c 2 Harjtad.p. 0 lumte, p. 0 w a . Kr. D. 1 Jones. p. .. 0 (.iraney. . 1 Paschel- 1 b aortn.x. 1 1 1 7 1 0 2 10 0 1 2 1 0 o 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o I. 0 0 0 V0j ..86 9 27 1tf Totals. .30 9 27 1 If Totals. .3 14 27 19 1 Batted for Haratad In second. Batted for Ooumbe In fourth, s Batted for Walker In eighth. Cleveland 01001001 0 3 i-Xtroit 30140200 0 10 Runs. Jack non. Smith. Wambscanss. Vltt 3. Buh 2. Cobb 3. Young, Dubuc. Earned runs. Detroit 7. Cleveland 1. Twobase hits. Coub 2, Crawford 2, Jackaon 4. Vltt. Veach. Threeoase hits. Bush, Wambspanaa. Stolen bases. Chapman. Cobb 3. Double p. ays. ambsgansa to Chapman to Kirk a, Vltt to Burns. Hita. off Harstad 2 in 2 Innlnss. off Walker 4 In 4 Innlnss. off Jonea 1 in 1 Inning. Bases on balls, off Haratad 2, oft Walker 2, off Dubuc 7. Struck out, by toumb 1, by Walker 1, by Dubuc 1. Um pires. Evans and ChilL Second game: Cleveland I Detroit BHOAE' BHOAE 111 0 OtVltt.t 5 1 0 20 .3010 Buffh.s.... 524 3 1 S 3 1 Cobb.ra. ... 5 10 0 o Crawford.r 4 Wllle.m.. Turner.2. Cbap'an.s Jacksoa.r ivirKe.i.. . Smith. I... W'mbii,) Ha ortb.c O'Xelll.c Jnnes.p. .. Mltchell.p llarslaa.D paschel. Evans-'.. Goocn 1 0 001 als. 33 27 Ull 0O 'Veach.l. 0 0 Bums.l. . . 4 0 Vounr.t... 1 0 stanas-e.c. 0 4. Oldham. p. 1 0 i 0 1 o' 0 o 0 1 11 1 c oo 0 0 0 0 o 0 S 0 0 0 (0 Chtcasu nood.r. . .. Murray, r. Ktsher.a. . rtchuite.l.. .'m ai'a.2 Ular.l Wlirms.m Phalan.a.. ilrnn n.c. ll'mph's.p J H O K 1 oCMtl!o.r. 0 Ooilins.m. 4 0 Johnston. 1 0 0 Klnchm'n.l 0 V n'aaner.s.. 1 o Vlos.i 0 Balrrt.J. .. 1 v (llbson.e. . 0 u benlon.p. . 10. Plttsborr 11 H U AE Totals. S3 fhlcaro IMtlsburg Rues. Saler. 6-4 ?U Totals., to 5 27 10 S o O0S 0 0 0 0 v i o 0 o O S 0 0 0 i Williams. Waaner. Vlox. Hirmna4 '4--B.'." t -fwae . . m ' ard . lte.... ZZ la.-. .a:a traci . l.t r.'a 77 :4 .tit :ai T !.:.. 4"4irl r Krauee .. l :i4 at ;-M"a.aia ai a i"i .-.-.a -.S rK1Hr... .- -?i :H: so la.i-j Palrd. Tao-basa hits, iiresnahan. Warner, ftalrd. Three-baaa hit. Saler. Stolen basts. uo4l. - Uourl plays. Vlox to Wagner to J'hnton: Waaner to Vlox to Johnston. Earned runs. Chicago Z. riitsburjr a. Psaes a errors. nirsco 1. h4i on tsus. Hum. rhri.s 1. nenton J. atm-K out. llnmplirltl 1. eBnton s. I'mplrea. aaoa and fcryon. Second game: cnicaso I Plttaburr BHOAE BHOAE 0-!.r.m. 4 11 o 0 Cstello.r.. 4 1 3 00 F.ihsr.s.. 4 4 3 1 0 . o. Iiiis.m . 12 4 11 s. bulte.l. .114 o ii Jo.'inaton.l 4 1 V 00 Z.man:.. Si: 60Hnmsn.l. 3 2 3 oo Sal.r.l S 1 6 lUllterj.. 3 12 20 Wil'mam. 3 14 on Vlox.:.... 3 0 18 0 Murray. r. 0 0 1 0 n B.ilrd.S. .. 4 0 2 00 I'helan.S.. 4 1 O O o MrhaRS.C. . 4 0 3 01 Archr.s.. 4 1 T 2 Ouopar.p.. 4 0 1 0 0 abal.P... 4 O O 1 O Totals. 33 8 27 13 ll Totals. 35 ! :! II I &atted for Haworth in seventh: batted for Mitchell la seventh; batled for Har stad In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 Detroit 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 3 0 7 ituns, WIlie, Turner, Chapman. Vitt, Bush Cobb. Veach. Bums, Young. Earned runs. Detroit S. Cleveland 3. Two-base hits. Smith, Crawford. Young-. KIrke. Three-base hit. Turner. Home run. Chapman. Stolen base. Bush. Double plays, nambsganss to Chap man to Klrate. Hits, oil Jones, in-I. Mitchell ! In 4. Harstad 3 in :. Bases on balls. Oldham i. Mitchell 2. Harstad 1. truck out. Oldham 1, Jones 1. Mitchell a. Harilad 1. Umpires. Evans and Chill. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17. Chicago-SL Louis game postponed; rain. VEWCOMB ATXS TRAP TITLE Guy ncrtnjr High Man in Doubles and Rcbliauocn in Special Event CHICAGO. Aug. 17. (Special.) Two National championships ana a special event known as "The Uhlcago uver ure" were decided today by amateu ranshootera participating; In the an nual a;rand American week of the In terstate association. C. N. Newcomb, Philadelphia, won the national singles title at 100 targets. It yards rise, missing; only chance for total of 99. Guy Dering. Columbus. Wis., led a field of 80 entries in th National doubles championship, get tins; 91 out of a possible 100 at 1 yards. The Chicago Overture, also It yards, went to H. J. Rebhausen, of North I'latts. Neb, with a count of 83 There were 220 entrants In this event. 'Dope" on shooting is plentiful. shooters know where the right dope comes from and that it leads straight to Remington' UMC. THE Remmgton-UMC Pump Gun and Autoloading Gun these are the shotguns of today. Adopted everywhere, for use in the field and over the traps shot by more of the men who are setting the pace m the sport than any other make of guns in the world. In the matter of Shells where is the sportsman who does 'not know the Remington-UMC "Speed Shells," Steel Lined all the drive of the powder kept back of the shot, and showing results that flatter any make of gun? For the right dope see the Remington-UlIC Dealer. He displays the Red Ball. Mark of Remington-UMC the sign that his store is Sportsmen's Headquarters of the town. Sold by your home dealer- and 645 other leading merchants in Oregon rUauaftaa Arau-Uaioa Metallic CartrWf Cs., Woolirorta BaUliaf (233 Bread way) New York City Bi-1B La lilil ...... FIVE-SET MATCHES RULE AT HEWPOR T Williams Is Hard Pushed by Bull in Second Round and Evans Wins Again. MANAGER OP BROOkTEDS QUITS Leo Ma gee to Fill Oat Contract as Player at Second. NEW YORK. Auk. 17. President It. B. Ward, of the Brooklyn Federal Leasue .Club, announced today that he had received and accepted the formal resignation of Lee Magee aa manager of the Brooklyn team. Magee. who has been 111 lor a few days, will continue to play at second base, nis contract witn tne ciud still has two years to run. and Magee's chief reason for resigning Is that he cannot do Justice to tha club In the dual capacity of player and manager. Magee s successor was not named, GOLFERS COXCLCDE , PRACTICE Professionals at Chicago Begin on Championship Play. Today. CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Jack Hutchin son. of Allegheny. Pa., played true to the form he allowed yesterday and aln won a preliminary to the west ern open golf championship today. Tha event was at 36 holes medal play, and Hutchinson topped a field of 130 points with a card of lol. Today's medal play was the last practice which the professionals will have before the start of the open cham pionship tomorrow. The title will be decided by play at 71 holes, extending over two days. Totals, .it 1121 S ll Chiearo Ptttearr Runs. Good. Fisher. Totals. .12 7 17 12 00010033 0 00030200 04 Zimmerman. Saler Coate:lo. Collins 2. Jonnaton. T base hits. r;od. Costrllo. Wasner. Three, baas Ml. Jor.-atoa. dton tapes. Zimmer man. Ztbts Waaner. Double pitjr. Warner to Baird. Karnt-d runs. Chicago 6. Pata bura 4. Pasej on arrors. Pit'aburg 1. Bases on ba.la. off label 3. off Co-tper a. .truck out. br Zabe; 4. br Cooper 1. L'malrea. ilrron and aeon Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. Toney pitched Cincinnati to a shut out vic tory over Philadelphia todsy. the score being 3 ta? 0. Only four hits were mads off Toney. and two of theae were mad In tha ninth Inning. After being held to-ene hit by Alexander until one was out in tha fifth. Cincinnati filled the bases on Griffith's double. Wlngo's; slniia and a pass to DILLOX-M'CARTHY BOCT DRAW O'Horn, of Lewistown, and Cnm- nilnga, of Butte, in Preliminary. LEWISTOWN". Mont.. Aug. 17. Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, and Tom Mc Carthy, of Lewlstown, light heavy weights, fought 10 rounds to a draw here this afternoon. McCarthy was the aggressor during the greater part of the fight. Neither man did much dam age until Dillon cut loose, in the last two rounds. Paddy O'Hern, ' of Lewlstown. and Danny Cummlnss. of Butte, fought a fast eight-round preliminary, also a draw. "Billy" Sunday Pledged for Game. HOOD RIVER. Or, Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) "Billy" Sunday positively will play baseball with a team of local min isters against local bankers here Thursday. "No calls to any place, not even the harvesting of the oat crop on our Odell ranch will prevent our com ing to Hood Kiver next Thursday after, noon." said Mrs. Sunday, with whom arrangements for the game were made. St. Loula Player Suspended. LOUISIANA BOY ELIMINATED Griffin and Johnston, Pacific Coast Champions, and Challengers for Xational Title Play Brilliant Game and Victory Is Easy. NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 17. Five-set matches were Plentiful In the second day's play in the singles division of the tennis tournament for the Casino cups today. The National champion, R. N'orris Williams II. of Philadelphia, was forced to the limit of sets by C. M. Bull, Jr., of Brooklyn. Rowland Evans, the Fhlladelphian ho vanquished the California star, Ward Dawson, yesterday, worked his game to a five-set victory against Rob ert Leroy, of New York, former in tercollegiate champion. N. "VV. Niles, of Boston, in a contest which attract ed much attention, defeated D. S. Wat ters, the 19-year-old Louisiana State champion, in the fifth set. Williams' playing in the doubles com petition, which was begun today, was no improvement over l is singles form. Paired with W. M. Washburn, of New York, his fellow title holder in the Eastern doubles, the defeat of F. J. Sulloway, of Boston, and G. C. Caner, of Philadelphia, was accomplished with difficulty. This was in contrast with the work of Clarence J. Griffin and William M. Johnston, Pacific Coast champions and challengers for the Na tional title, who won in two brilliantly played sets from Richard Dana and E. Tudor Gross, of Providence, R. I. W. M. Johnston, San Francisco, beat R. 9. Seaver, Boston, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. Maurice E. McLoughlln, San Francisco, beat T. R. Pell, New York, 6-2, 7-5, 6-1. W. M. Washburn. New YorK, beat a. Alexander, New York, 6-4, 6-a, b-l. K. C. ': Johnson, Boston, beat R. Dana, Providence, 6-2. 6-2, 6-3. R. Noriis wiinams it. rnuawipnia, oeat Charles M. Bull, Jr., Brooklyn, 5-7, 6-4, 8-6. l-, 6-1. Irvine c. wrleht, Boston, defeated a. c Caner. Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-2, 11-S. Wallace F. Johnson, i'nuaaeipnia, neat jr. C. Inman, New York. 6-4, S-l, 7-0. C. J. Griffin. Ban rancisco, aeieaiea w. B. Burden, Newport, by default. Casino Cup doubles: Clarence J. Griffin and William M. John ston, San Francisco, defeated Richard Dana and T. T. Cross, Providence, o-J, tt-4. CLUB CALLS OFF . REGATTA Motorboats Will Xot Appear Labor Day in Usual Event. The annual Labor day regatta of the Portland Motorboat Club will not be held this year. This decision was reached yesterday after a meeting of the directors of the club. As a sub- IT PAYS TO WAIT. For onr Annual Factory Shoe Kale FRIDAY. AUGUST 20, AT WRIGHT'S COR. FOURTH AiD ALDER STS. stitute, a three days' cruise on the ' Upper Columbia River has been planned. That the racing boats of the club would not be in very good condition after the three days' racing at Astoria. September 2, 3 and 4, was given as one of the main reasons for not hold ing the Fall regatta, as customary. Commodore Beebe has sent word to all the members of the club through Sec retary JCelly telling of the change. WIXLOCK TOUKXEY STARTS County Tennis Trials to Be Held at Cliehalis August 26-28. WIXLOCK. Wash.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) The first round in the local handicap tennis tournament was com pleted today. The winners are: F. E. Veness, A. C. Shives, C. A. Cook, V. O. Harkins, J. H. Marcotte, L. E. Baldwin, Ray Myers and William Sechler. Much interest is taken in .the tournament locally. A county tournament will bo played at Chehalis during the last three days of the fair, August 26 to 28. Teams from Centralia, Winlock. Chehalis, Doty. Po Ell and, poeslbly, other towns will par ticipate. Word Awaits Aviator Barin. There is a note for Louis Barin. the aviator, at the sporting editor's desk. ANNOUNCE MENT OF- AWARDS by the Judges in the First for Thirst. 50 at All Fountains Never-Emptying Bottle PROBLEM CONTEST ST. LOCIS. Aug. 17. Jimmy Austin, third baseman of the St. Louis Amen cans, received notice from President Ban Johnson, of tha American Leagua. today that he had been Indefinitely suspended for a dispute with Umpire Wagner whanoille Chill at Cleveland last Sunday. 1st Prize Won by Edna Haugen, $25.00 Brass Bed Donated by Powers Furniture Co. 2nd Prize Won by Wm. Milne, $25.00 Violin Donated by Graves Music Co. 3d Prize Won by Luella Casey, $12.50 Muriel Cigars (100 Best Size), donated by Hart Cigar Co. 4th Prize Won by Glory McCord, $12.00 Lady's Traveling Bag Donated by Portland Trunk Mfg. Co., 3d and Pine 5th Prize Won by L. Morris, $12.00 Folding Camp Stove . Western Hardware & Auto Supply Co. 6th Prize Won by Perle Moffett, $12.00 Hand-Carved, Genuine Meerschaum Pipe '. Donated by Sig Sichel & Co 92 3d 7th Priz Won by Ben Stern, $12.00 Case of White Rock (100 pts.) Donated by White Rock Mineral Springs Co. 8th Prize Won by Lois Day, $10.00 Pair Gold Slippers (size to suit) . Donated by Knight Shoe Co. 9th Prize Won by E. Leo Byrnes, $10.00 Silk Umbrella Donated by Buffum & Pendleton 10th Prize Won by Andrea Peterson, $7.00 Fruit Comport. Portland Auto Lamp Co., 510 Alder 11th Prize Won by Walter C Barton, $6.00 Cass (24 pts.) Non-Alcoholic Apple Juice Donated by Blumauer & Hoch 12th Prize Won by Jas. H. McDonald, $5.00 Fishing Rod and Reel Donated by Hudson Arms Co. 13th Prize Won by C V. Bechmann, $5.00 El Grilstovo "Hot Point" Electric Cooker Donated by Stubbs Electric Co. 14th Prize Won by' Lloyd C Jones, $5.00 German Character Doll, donated by Celro-Kola Co. 15th Prize Won by J. E. Garman, $3.75 Carton 50-50 Cigarettes (25 boxes) Donated by Fifty-Fifty Cigarette Co. 16th Prize Won by James McDonald, $3.00 Pair Moccasins . . Schumacher Fur Co, 232 Third St. 17th Prize Won by N. L. Garfinkle, $2.50 Baseball and Bat... Donated by Celro-Kola Co. 18th Prize Won by John Carroll, $1.50 Box (30 Pkgs.) Seotmints, donated by Scotmint Company 19th Prize Won by Wm. Richards, $1.10 Can Monte Cristo Coffee (3 lbs.) .Donated by Marks Coffee Col, 252 Third St. NOTICE Winners will be further advised by mail when they can call and get their prizes at Celro-Kola Co, 105 Twelfth St, Portland, Or. i