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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
TTIE MORXIXO OREGOXIAX. TIUJESDAT, AUGUST 19, 1915. SALT LAKE TAKES SECOND IN SHUTOUT Lush Pitches Great Game, but Beavers Unable to Aid With Bat. UMPIRE'S DECISION HURTS fmflfkl pllball Too Marh for Caa llahrr and Cnhn iron t'mna Third, bat II Ap prmmi That He Hu OaU FarMW M4 Imm Maa41aca. w t. r.- w t. P't. t. Ap(:it r . an.f . ... T " . I r c.a. . . t ; -j : -.i. t 70 ,t tarsia. ... s.4 a .i tVr'.Uo4.... 71.tW 1axrr'a ajt.alia. At P-'ri .n !-.! Uak I. fort;o4 a. i .-1 rrucix-La ... tl. aa Fr. '-. a. i 1 Varaaa 1. o:.a4 1-1. T "COB rAWCETT. Inability to bit bahtnd Cuod pilch lc eit Portland asotbrr sensational . 4f.at b alt Laaa ttljr tarda? it at Parltic l out Ufu. Park, with 15' iadla av anttiuMaata Inokinc on. I.n.h nd Hrt 1111 both fltet ramarkabt bI ap to tha lima thai t.aab waa yanki la favor of Covla kla in ina ninth Innlcs tth Oadeon a third baa. Waiter MeOradia banrht Loan after f.a'leon'a doubla aad Zachar'a bunt. fta nrln tbat Cava a aplt&all would maka 11a Ha bit 00 tba around. Instead, tha yeuaa? s'ola'a saltTa made tha amberoid so slippery that ena of bis fast ones sot away from Oua Usher and fladeoo scorad from third wttb the wtaalns run. To everybody la tha prasa box and a majority of those la tha aland. L m pire I'hjlaa decision looked rather whiskery. I'erhap ha was riitht, but aaieea wa're troubled with aatlamalisra la a moat malignant form, r'tsher's re turn to Coveleeate at tba plata bad Ce.ieon b a fool or two. However. Illumlntln- phraseolocy will not brtaa tna dead bark to lire tna cam la aoae. and there's little to aM eirept that Mark's team Is a Pra If there la such a tn;n la base. ka'L lor soma time past tha pltrhers bae been balloonla and explodlna- Ilka nines In tbo North and oin amea la which tha bateinea haa pwmared an'uh Tuns to win almost any old ball Bam. Asd now this week, when tha pm-hera are coins: crest Buns, the paucity and poverty of the base-hit bunch Is Unrentable be yond belief. Wane Laid allowed only al hits In bis etar n t aad a frattloo Innlnsra. and Hart Hall fl. each team bad sarerai pprtunttlea to win. With the score - la th seventh. Portland bad the bass full oa hits b) Kisher and terrK-k and rr' wide toaa . ae-ond base, lamr then hit Into a double pUr. rr ton-tna; t'lsher at the plate and Urnn doublina l.ush at first. Tha In lev t ton of Uutnlan Into the Came as a pinch batter when Vrt-redie Tanked Lush caused a shift In llio Salt Ukt infield In the last of the ninth. Tom Tennant went bark to bi former love at first baa and Brief moved rrosa tha square to third. A nifty catch off aecond by Hammond helped lo extricate Luah from on predlvament. but la every other in stant e tha veteran southpaw pitrhed himself out of his ticklish situations alone and nnalded. U alter Mi-t'redte announced after the Came that wholesale shifts are soon to he mad In Ms team. -1 am fully satisfied that several of sn present plaver will aotd me any co. d. either this year or next, and I Int-nd to try out new material the rest af the season," said he. The ecore: sal' Lake I rort'aad M H o : SMn.r... tat s o -r'r.t..i. . C-f. ... I 3 11-pe.s.. ... H:-t 12. til I llj'-. 1 .. ;,.i I .. 4 3 vmpt.l.. .-.;..n,. t 3 Trt .rir.ie . r.-n.r.iu 1 a J a a !.!r. rn. .. Il.i la.n.J J 1 I twrff.es. I linn.,. St? IftHIHB:. lis : 3 . a aoi.ii p ... ti'iii.ia. t a a a i)".ev'skie.p. Tei..U T.Ttar Tj's . :I t Hstcd for rlAlliaaa In ainth. Si t..e aa t t H i. a a I I a ; t I I ? AR.i aaeoo d M I a I e I i H'tn Himii sfffark e-it. hv Mat! 1. b 1 ar a. st ce:.)i. t. tisee oa bt:s. err H.' 3. Ta..e hits Ha:. man. .l; ta m TT t l.mn lo Hr:f !l.-rlf e .!. Or sch lto.n 6e.. shins, orr. Hv.s. M'l b S'--r-4 b. t, .scrr.r b t.u.h. sit.-hea. Lo.h I'sMed ball. Fisher: Tnsinf. strtisd LWi 1- run . htfs a. si tat Siv Runs rrspt'isibie lw. Lush 1. t'h.rse a.r.ef le t. uer Time o same. 1 .4 t ira, rhyl an l T-nae AifJ.S ni.HT Itllt VICTOItY today, tha latter taklnc tha opening cams I m L and tha oaks tb other a to I. The Initial session waa a sluc cmc match In whuh iTulstt was driven from the rubber In tha seventh Innlnc. The oaks' Ion run was made on Toblns alncie. an rror and ilc Ardle s single. Wilhoit cot a homer In the fourth. fleers was Invincible In tha second gam. Tha Tlgars reJUed In tb ninth, poundlnjt out three singles which netted two runs. The score: Ti-st same: Oth --f I Vsraeo B II O Af' B M O AS Vsran.2 i o 4 Z " nAar.l. 4 11 li d .-. .s i 4 11 rwsne.l S 1 J s.rn 44 lai.mr. 4 I I ;.-fs.r.l. 4 3 4 ft ni:tj;l.r. 4 3 el T-a-.r. .. 4 3 1 I i-ji:.llJ . 3 3 K.iac .. 44 :! .!. 3 311 3 t'-s.M 3 . - 3 H.-I.r.s. .. 114 5 r w.t . s IIS saarer.c. 4 I 4 l rrMi.it.s-. 3 a a I o rrenese.p I 1 3 10 K.e nt. vifiarff i ao v. ?.. I O r-t m. 3i etna Totals uiasfiai H.i'.d for ii.mn.ea In e shtn. Hatted for L-tacnl la ai&th. Oskrsad esssl eae a i n. :s aaavxoia e a v.-ttoa . . o i o - mo l a a . 13B44V33 1 is Kana. Tobla. foaiie. Wtmoit S. Purt'll. CUicimaaa. Heeae run. wt.hait. Thi b.s. h ts. Doe. Purt'll. Two-base bits. 47,000 SEE 3 TO BRAVES WIN 1 A HE Thousands Turned Away at Opening of Great Base ball Field at Boston. B II o a r 4 1 v J 3 i 3 I - I T a I o i i I 1 1 n 3 n ,.,,-, , .; Bin Jaeae. raraaer Pwrllaad t I Beaver. Traded to Detroit tea. f e terday by at. Laala. Rad.r. Gl.lrhmann. rtsrdner. acrlnce hit. Ksuer. Mnf-li out. br Pruttt 3. ftonime X l o. oa balls, off i'rateil 3. Frorame 3. Adt-a 3. Ituns responsible fr. I'rulett 3. Aol.s I. TMrt.en hits, i runs, V at bat. off fralett In a Innings. No M'.. Bo runs. 3 st bat. off R.anaies la one Inning. Charge df.at to Prul.tt. Ioubie p'ata. Ilerssr to fvrtsll to litet.-hmann '- Hit br pitched bell. l.ichmaan br ftesmn.a Time of same. 3 hours. I'm pi res. Klnoey and Gutu Oakland I B H O AKI Vernon Tobtn.r. M.r-oa.3. 4 Mid. l ll.. 4 Jobnst'a.m 4 .riiner.l. 4 Klliolt.. . 4 I.lta- hl.3. . 4 MrArdle.a 3 tleer.p.... 4 B H O AK 33 27 18 1 1 3 uoKader.I... 4 3 1 113 1 tfane.l. .. 4 O I 3 S On li. vl .m. 4 3 t t 3 O o w ilholl.r.. 4 a 3 I In n Purt'11.3. . 4 13 t 1 ii . I I hni n.1. I I1J 3 O 1 o nraer.s.. 3 O 3 I 1 3 Mit..c... a 0 1 l a 4 o hu p a lrie-n.n... sol IKsne 10 0 iLwvaa're.a. Totals. 3i II 1 II II Tetala. Hatted for Chech In eighth. Oakland 1 1 o e I 0 o 0 a M ts 3 3 o a 1 o I 1 II Vernoa O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - lilts 1 1 1 0 3 Hans. M.rmn, Clilott. lieer. Rnder. llsr m. T o-b. hits. Jonnsron. Kl liott, OreU-bmsbn. tte.-rUI'-e bit. SIrArdle. ricrut-k out. tr lleer o. Has oa balls, off 4'h-a 1. Runs responsible for. liltt 3. tTib 1. r'tte hits 3 runs. 7 at bat off Hut la one Inning. Five bus l run, - at bat erf Chech in 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Hit. T.uis, 1:40. Cm pi res, 'ianey abd Uatnrle. XO GIK WILL, UK KCHUrLKD l'nitrrlly of tircjron Autlrorltlcs Irny fuppuaeti Washington Move. Kl'OKX fr.. Aug. li (Special.) The story that Dr. Henry Kuxxallo. the new presidrnt of tha I'nlversity of Washington, may fore Graduate-Man- aer Younger, of that Institution, to schedule a football came with Oregon this year, fulfilling ilia conference agreement, originating In a Portland Paper. Is denlrd by the I'nlversity of orrror. authorities, so far as the pur ported conference with l'r. tiuuallo Is concerned. The broken contract waa not men tioned at th conference at which gen eral athletic matters wera discussed. It Is stated, and so far as Is known no game between Washington ami Oregon. In lieu of th cam to have been played November a, will be scheduled. President Campbell and the athletic authorities of the University of Oregon were present at the conference at which certain changes In the plan of the Northwest conference wer proponed. The Orecon sqnad this year will es tablish Its training camp, early in September. In the Sluslaw. BALL OFFICIALS ARE THERE by 11 g;-Ilaising; Participated Prraidrnt Tener Clark Griffith Get Strike on Stalling St. Louis Defeated In Game. BOSTON". Aug. 11. What la believed to have been tha blggeat crowd that ever saw a baseball gam filled tn Braves' field to overflowing at its open ing today. Tha locals, who took ad vantac of th occasion to raise the blua and gold pennant, won in the world aeries with the Phlladelphl Athletics last year, defeated St. Louia, S to 1. According to official estimates, the crowd numbered between 4.000 and 47.000 persons. Ot this number 3I.00 were paid admlasions. Tho seating ca paclty of the atanda la 43.600. and thou sands stood throughout the game. The other thousands wera turned away. The flag-raining waa participated in by President Tener. of the National League, and many of the club owners. bv the members of both teams andy Mayor Curley. Loving cups and flowers wer presented to President uanney and the Mayor. Clark Griffith, man agar of the Washington Americana, pitched tha first balL a strike, to Man ager btalllnra. of the Braves. Tba cam Itself was an interesting one. In which Boston gained an early lead by timely batting. Score: to Ave hits and struck out 12 in eight Innings. Score: Cleveland I Washing! B K O AEl B H O AB O 6 OOKopp.1.... 4 I 3 1 1 0 Kostar.3... 4 1 o Jl a IMilan.m... 4 3 1 00 1 0 0 t-hanlu.3.. 4 1101 TOO jandll.l. .. 4 0 8 00 4 0 0 Acoata.r... 3 1 09 4 3 o W.nrr.c. .- Oil 1 1 3 0McBride.a. a 1 0 00 0 OOJohneoa.p. a 0 0 SO Wllle.m rurner.3 . . 3 0 Chapmn.B a O JatkeoD.r. 4 1 Kirka.l... 4 1 3mtth.l... 3 0 W-b'g ss.2. 3 0 J-NellLc.. 3 3 ol mors, p 3 -1 Totals. 30 Jl'TlllI Totals.. 1 T 24 6 1 Clevetand 0 1 1 O 0 0 1 0 3 Washington. jOOOOOOOO 0 0 Huns. Chapman. Jarkaon, O'Neill. Two base bits, Jackson. O'Neill. Double plays, Chapman to Klrke: Chapman to Wambe gan.s to Klrke. Bssea on balls, Collamora 1. Johnson -. Struck out. Collamora I. John son 1Z. Umpires. O'Loughlla and Hllde brand. ' t Detroit 4, Philadelphia 1. DETROIT, Aug-. 1. Sbeehan'a wild ness and fast work on the bases by De troit runners gave the Tigers the open Ins; came with Philadelphia today, 4 to 1. Score: Philadelphia I Detroit a n v 1 Boston- e! R H O A E' 3 0 13 1 Moran.r... 4 114 4 Ever.:.... I 3 V 0 1'ompt'n.m 4 11 0 0 Masv-e.l... 4 13 OOs.hmldUl. 4 3 1 OOSmlth.l 4 1 S 1 Marsn'le.s. 3 1 4 0 iVmdy.r... 3 4 4 0 Hudolph.p. 1 O O oo oo; B B O At 4 O f 0 aia 4 0 3 I 1 S : t i a i o 4 3 1 3 17 a o i 0 1 o 4 0 1 0 0 0 r li 1 tit. Hugrlns.3 Hut.er.s. Hrsclier.L Mlller.l. l.ona.r. . . WiUon.ro. tn ilfr.c Betsel.t.. P. . Hsyalt.. Mc Coaap Totsls. 33 I!11I Totals. It 7 1 Halted for oallea In alchth. t. Louis IOIOIHI 11 Boston 1 0 1 0 0 1 Rons Reaeher. Maaee. Hmlth. BaranvUte. o-base bus. Ing. Godjf. Stolen base. Smith. aarrtfi:e hit. nchmldt. Pniibe plays, Husslna to Butler to Killer: Maraovllls to Ci.ri to Schmidt. Rsae on balls. Rudolph 1, ...v.. l u,aju.i 1 Hits off Sallea 3 In 7 Innlnxs. Mrvlosra 3 In 1. Ktrucg out. ku- dolph 4. Fal.ee 3. Hoadoae 1. Lmplrea. Kieia and feintlle. Cincinnati 7, Xevr York 4. NEW YORK. Aug. It. Cincinnati batted Perrttt and Hitter all over tba Held today and had little trouble In defeating New York, 7 to 4. Dale pitched a strong gam for the visitors In the pinches. Tha score: Cincinnati I New Torn R H O AR 1roh.3.... 4 3 3 - o Hams.1 3 I 4 11 4 0 1 4 3 1 4 3 Hersog.a. :l nis.1. , Kllllfer.m. 4 irirfun.r. 4 Win rn, i-. . 4 Woer.J. 4 Molielts.1 4 Uale.p.... a a it i 3 ii Koti'tson.r. S 0O linyle.J.... 4 0 0 Kletehrr.a. 4 O 0 Me'kle.m. . 4 O ixlMslnard.1 4 a ii i j i-rt :i 1 Ttiooln.c... ao, Totals. 37 14 .'T 14 I Perrllt.p. Kelly-. . . Kllter.p. c:rsnt . BabCn1 H O AE 3 3 O o 1 3 O0 3 i ao 0 3 10 1 4 00 0 S 30 1 3 :u 1 s so 1 o o o 0 o 1 o Totals.. 37 1" 2T 14 0 Bstted for Perrttt In seventh. "Patted for loom In math. Balled for Hitter ninth. Cincinnati S 0 0 0 1 1 1 7 New lark OOOOOIOI 3 4 Runs. W'llllama. Ortfflln, Wlnro 3. Wag ner. Mollwlls - Hurna . Uoyie. tiso'nag- 1 .a-ti.ee nits, ltoerr. rtersog, sumft Mnllwiis 3. Dooln. Wsgtier. Home runs. W luso. Burns. Mlolen basea. Burns. Kletch- er, ltoyle. Lmuble play, lierxog to W'ncaer to SIO.IW1IS. usees on onus, remit s. Isle 1. Hits off Ferrllt II In 1 Innings, Killer In 3. otruck out. Perrttt 2. Kilter 3. lsie 4. Umpires. Byron and Eason. Plttaburc a, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. !. Pitts burg hit the ball hard today and de feated Philadelphia. I to 4. Wagner leading In the slugging with a borne run. a double and a single. Mayer was driven off the rubber In the second inning and Baumgartner did well until the ninth when the visitors scored hree runs on two doubles and a homer. The score: Pittsburg I Philadelphia teals Give V l-llora in t'alr ('It; linn for Money in Game. f AX FRANCISCO. Aug. IV Although I. s Angeles had an s-to-3 lead In th early part of today's game with San r"ran lsco and won f"e game. II to . the men from the Southland had to fight for their victory. The Seals evened th score In th eighth and would have done better but for a catch br Cilia off Bodte which prevented two runs. It waa a wild game. Th score: Lea Ange'e - ban lTanels.o H M " A !as:err.m 4 X, i n 1 i H let, i ''r r 3 K em.r.l U Tie, I . . I T.-r .. a Hrooaae . S Ku: .'.s.J. 3 liuat- es. p . 3 o :fis. p eSM.ee e. I w i ..ems. p 1 W i ler . Raa.p. t -res. M'tsg.r.J, 1 1 a 2 n 1 l I o 1 3 I v fie ld r. I o - -ha..er.:. e a Ve iii. I. . e S !i.-l .e m. . II o M.r., m. . 3 t I ne. J. . . oo.'orhs- e. . 3 o .-i,- in'i.lt.e. I 1 ate: .. 1 Oe III p. , ev ;,.- ... 3 t t.-arj J Hrjs tl II AK a - i a i i 4 311 i 1 4 r. .13 4 II ; e i e o j o 3 e title 3 ; 3 1 3 0 I O 0 1SO10 1 0 e o o- Tetals 3.1 II I Ves lnl.li 114 T,.ta --: II rT 11 e ?eae a 1 1 in-. .....3 i oo i . ii fta i K aa. tavo !JI I i-l Hit. !i:IH 1 " w-H-a ba"ed for Jooes In 4b ',er teite.1 fir T.rr. In h Vi. rx Hef-1 for Ba.er la th Broea fta-led for K.-!ai la sth Puis. Vsae-rt .-. V V i.'e-i : Hi-mltTer e K. u T-" Brooks. 14.ie-. K:tieera.d .-r.s'ler 5. ri1.e, Sen-n-l: J. l:is.c. 3 .lsm runs a Mi It at -l off iat. ovt la e.-in.i. ou'. 3 on rVve ri-s. I a hits, "t at net o'e Bis", e-il In 4:h. 3 ont. o. T runs. - alts. 7 s: rat. off ! s:n. lo t i'h I ev - oa Jt l'n v V.aserv ri'l'ls- Ve! -s-1. iwhmid' Two-t h-te ".-He. Kelsis' l'0 tot: er 'r-",'. h '. M ienil !e t.. H'n Ft.t.ts'. ntieera .1 lleres - - ii.whv, t off isi.l 3. f M - 'f n..j..:u I ef Riao I nM-fc ot rir ! I e.i.isl 1 Hit rr r'1 at.sn Vefrert bv r. H i M.rosn on tais tltl'UTI I. r "-isles . br h-e. rr.iif r o br r a.-nn -e f : t-ard tiRi r.sp.n- : for. 'set a. 11 !.. 1 IWK'" 1. K.lst - Kiaa 1 Hid plt-bea H.l'el Left oil '.. Lo .-. . i- '-.n.'-o Vl-to-s to w-V's-ns vs-aee..i to nw!r' Tine f its Z -1 i oipi-ea B'-a.ieer and lle.n. oix.sn AMD VX DITIDF first Came la singeing Match and Pralelt Rnorked Ont of Born. ly-iet A!Cf!EL.ve Cat. Aug. 1 JaV-t.i-l aa4 Varsoa tp.it a d?ah:rks4er t'fRS TO CALL- IN JOHXSTOX a Oaks Mar Bawe Stealer Will Mare New Cliance Willi Majors. LOS ANGELE?. Aug. IS. Jimmy Johnston, outfielder and star base stealer of tho Oakland Cna't League club, will have a new trial In a major league. "Jerk" Cook, vice-president of th Oakland club, arrived here today ana said the Chicago National League club had notified tha Oakland management that Its option on Johnston would bo exercised. It will be his third trial. RF-F.BF. TWIRLS NO-HIT GAME Buffalo Taken Montreal Into Camp, Not Giving single Hun. ni'FFALO. N. T.. Aug;. U. Fred I Heche, of the Buffalo International, pitched a no-hit. no-run game here today against AlontreaL Beebe was at one time a member of tha Chicago Na tionals. Twenty-seven men were at bat. In today's game, only one of whom reached second base. Five reached first base, three on bases on balls and two on errors. Giant to Protect Chicago Win. NEW TURK, Aug. 15 John It. Fos ter, secretary of the New York Na tionals, announced last night thst his club would protest the first frame won by Pltt.-burg from Chicago today, on th grounds that Rube Benton, who pitched for Pittsburg. Is legally the property of the illanta. The New Tork club claimed Benton laat Saturday Tter Cincinnati had sold him to Pitts burg. Mansger MiUraw. of the Giants, said he had an option on Benton. I1ndiui-l Oatpltrhee. Marknr. CATM1.AMKT. Wash.. Aug. II. (.Spe cial.! The Tigers won from th Rat niers here In one of the most exciting games of the season. The score stood 7 to I. Ltndqiiisf. of the local team, pitched a fine game ags'nst Harkness. of Portland. Kennedy caught for the Ttgera and Jamison for the Rainier. Angela Sign Semi-Pro Twirler. I-OS ANOELF5. Ang. H. Levi Ar ksnburg. a young right-handed pitcher rf th rasadrna semi -profession a! team, was signed by Los Angel today, according to T. J. Parmody, vice-president of th Angels. Arkanburg will report August 34. Costello.1. 3 rol;ins.m. 4 Jihn.ton.l 4 lltnoh n.r 4 Wasneca. 3 Vies.:.... 4 B H O AE! BslrU.3... 4 1 liibson.e. . 3 1 C.Auana.p 3 0 u 0 Hvrnr.S. 0 I Rsm-roft.s. 0 l.l's.kert.m, 1 OOratath.r. a Hl.u.lerus 1. 1 MVhltted.l. 2 I .Meiioff.3.. 1 f ,Ilurn.c. . . Ill J. Ailsms.c Kllllfer.c.. Msyer.p. . . Ji'ms't'r.p. decker... stock. . . Llugey. H O A E 0 I nsn.-roft.s. 4 0 3 3 o O l i-s.kert.m, 4 0 3 01 3 1 OOratath.r. 3 1 1 0 0 3 a Hl.u.lerus 1. 3 310 0 0 ao 4 1 I,!lums.c... 0 0 3 00 0 3UJ. Ailsms.e 1 O 4 10 1 O 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 1 0 0 OO 1 o o o u 1 O 0 00 Totala. 3.1 10 37 11 til Totals . 33 S 27 11 3 H.tied f-r Burns In second. Halted for J. Ailimi In fifth. Halted for Baumgartner In ninth. Pittsburg O a 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 It Philadelphia 0 10 1 0 0 3 0 o 1 Runt, Costello. Collins. Hlnchman, Wag ner, i lox. ilalru. (iipkon. A'lams. Bryin-, V.kert, Craralh. I.udcrus. Two-hase hits. acner. 1 lox. Baird. t'ostello. Hinchmn, Craiath. Ifome run. Wscnir. Stolen bases, John:on. Gibson. loub plas, c. Adams to r,lbsoa tn Bslrd to Warner. Bancroft to I.uderus. Nlehoff to I.uilerus Bases en balls, Adams 3. Baumrarlner 4. Hits, off lli)r. 3 in 1 2-3 innlnxs; Haumaartner. o In 7 1-3. t'mplrea. OUay and stockdale. Clil-ago 9, Brooklyn 0. BKOOKLi N. Aug. la. Vaughn was Invincible with men on bases today and Chicago batted both Smith and Ap- pleton with groat freedom, the Cubs winning the first game of their final series here to . Dell pitched the last two Innings for Brooklyn and checked the visitors. Good had a big day. Ha made three singles, a sacrifice fly, stole three basea and scored twice. The score: Chicago I Brooklyn B H O AF. B H O A E iend.r. .. 4 .1 I OOUy.rs.m ,.3 0 3 10 I 4 1 imara.s. . .1114 1 S O ( . nanoert.l. S 1 9 40 4 lOWheat.1... 5 1 4 00 o n , ntshasr.Z. 4 14 40 r oo Hummel, r. 3 0 O OO 2 0" iietx.3 ... 431 11 2 10 UTarthv.e 4 o 4 1 0 T OO Smith. p .. 1 O 0 .1 0 lOAppleton.p 11110 l-cniiiix-.. I loco Iril.P O 0 O 10 rilson" 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. S2II 27 7 1 Totsla.. S7 27 so 2 Baited for Appieton In seventh: batted for liell In ninth . -hirso i m i ::o o Brooklyn 0 0000000 0 0 Run. Giiod 2. Fisher. Fchulte. Zimmer man 3. Two. tare hit: Sohultx Three hit. .ill: Zimmerman. Home run. Phelan. Stolen baee, ilood 3, Klsher. Daubert. rouMe p'.svs. o'Mara to rutshaw to Pin. bert . Outshaw to Oniara to Psubert: Gets to Daur-rt. Bases on tails, off Vauchn .1. Smttn 4. Appleton 1. Pell 2 Hlfs. off Smith. 3 In 4 1 -3 tnnlnrs: off Appleton. 3 In 2 2 -S Innings: off Dell. 1 In 3 Innings ftraea ont. br . ancbn A. by Appleton 2 empires. Rlgler snd rocfcttl. n:cAii.ED irnaj:R rx shctoct Senator Mowed Down, S to 0, Frrn With Walter Johnson Pitching;. CLEVELAND. Aug. lfu Collamor. recalled from the Cleveland American Association team, shut out Washington, I to 0, today. Johnson held Cleveland Kopf.a. ... 3 I. D'vles.m 3 Klrunk.l.. 4 I.ajoie.2.. 4 Walsh. r. .. 4 Oldnng.l. 3 Malone.o. 3 Ipp.c. . . ' o Sheehsn.p. 0 McAvoy.c. 3 Rn'olsou.p 3 vitua O O Bush.s. ... 0 o Vobb.m. . . 3 o.i'ii ford.r 0 0 Vea. h.l... O U'Burns.1 . .. 2 o Voung.2. .. 0 0 Stanaga,!. 0 0' Llauas,p.. 1 Ol . O U B H O A K 3 O 3 2 3 0 2 3 4 2 10 3 10 0 3 0 a 0 4 1 13 0 a 1 0 8 4 3(1 3 0 O S Totsla. ao ft 24 IS 01 Totals.. 30 S27 14 Philadelphia OOOlOOOO 0 I Detroit 3 O 0 0 1 1 O x 4 llonal Education Association, page 3. Huns Konf. Bush. Crawford 2. Burns. Tao-baae hits. Oldnng. Bunrs, Cobb. Stolen basea Bush 2. Crswford 2. Double olare. Vltt to Bush to Burns. Bases on balla. off oheehan 3, Knowlson 2. Hits, on bneenan. none In 1 Innlns: Knowlson. 8 In 7 lnninxa. Ktruck out. Hheehan 1. Knowlson 1, Dauaa s. Umpirea. Wallace and Connollls. Clilcago 5, Boston 3. CHICAGO. Aug. 18 The Chicago White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox. 5 to 3, in the first g-ame of the series here today. The locals won de spite the fact they were outhlt nearly 2 to 1. Russell, who pitched lor Chi cago, waa effective with men on bases. Kournler's arm was fractured In the eighth inning; by a ball thrown by Black burne. Score: Boston I Chicago- B H O A El l S'Murpny.r. Hooper.r. Scolt.s Speak'r.m Oalner.l.. Lrwli.1.... Gardner Barry.2... Carrign,o Cady.c. ... Leronard.p Gregg. p. . Janvrin , Wasuor. 4 0 Weaver.e. 0 E. Collins.! 0 KournWsr.l 0 DaJy.l 1 0 J.Colllns.l. 0 Felseh.m.. 0 6chalk.c. 0 4 Blarkb'n.S 0 0 Kussell.p.. 1 bKaber.p... 0 0 0 0- BR OAS 4 13 10 0 4 1 4 0 0 00 O 0 2 ( 1 O 1 1 1 Totals. .St II 24 S 0! Total. 24 7 27 13 1 Bitted for Leonard in aeventh; batted for Gregg In ninth. Boston 0 0 0 4 0 10 3 0 1 Chicago 0 2003000 " Runs. Speaker 3. Oalner. Murphy. Four nler. Kels-h. Blackburn. Russell. Two-base hits. Foomkir, Russell. Three-bans hit. Mur phy. Double plays. Scotl to Gainer: Black burns to E. Collins to Fournler. Bases on balls. Russell I, Leonard 1. Hits, off Rus sell 13 In 3 2-3, Paber none in 1-3. Leonard 4 in 6. Gregg 1 In 2. Struck out, Russell x, Leonard 2. umpires i n in ana cvsus. St, Louis-New Tork game postponed two games tomorrow. BALTIMORE BEATS CHICAGO In Errorlena Game Leclalr Is Effec tive In, Pinches and Wins. BALTIMORE. Aug;. 18. Baltimore took the last of the series from Chi cago this afternoon C to 0. Leclalr was effective in the pinches while Balti more bunched theira on BlacK and Hendrlx. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago. ..0 t OiBaltlmore. . 11 Batteries Black, Hendrlx and Fischer; Leclalr and Owens. Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn S. PITTSBURG, Aug. 18. In a contest marked by free hitting on both sides Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today, 12 to S. Kogge was effective until the latter part of the came when he eased up. Tho score: R. H. E.l K, H. K. Brooklyn .5 12 21 Pittsburg 13 14 2 Batteries Walker, Marlon and Land Rotfge and O'Connor. Buffalo 3-3, Kansas City 2-2. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 18. Buffalo on both games from Kansas City to day by the same score. 3 to 2. Main was batted out of the box in the first contest. In the second game. Hennlng and Redient each allowed eight bits. but Bedlent was steadier In the pinches. Ann acoresi First game R. H. E. R.H. E. Kansas City 2 4 OiBuffalo 3 10 1 Batteries Main. Packard and Easter ly; Anderson and Blair. Second game R. H. E. Kansas City 2 8 lBuffalo. . Batteries Hennlng and Bedlent and Allen. R. H. E. 2 8 3 Brown Newark-St. Louis; no game. 'Ihrr.s i.-hutte.l.. .1 .lmm'n.2 3 eler.l... 4 Wlli'ma.m 4 Murrsi.m, A PIielnn.2.. a Bresna'n.c 3 v'sustin.p.. 4 nrss IUI.L QUITS TACOMA team Row With McGinnlty Results in Res ignation of Bench Manager. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 18. Russ Hall, who for two years has been bench man ager of the Tacoma Northwestern League baseball team, resigned today as the result of friction with President McGinnlty. of the Tacoma Club. Trou ble came to a head Tuesday when Hall and McGinnlty disagreed over the sub stitution of a player, and Hall saw to day's game from the stands. Seattle won. There can't be two managers on a team." said Hall in explaining his res ignation. The score today follows: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle.... 3 7 IITacoma. ... 2 7 2 Batteries Rose and Cad man; McGin nlty and Stevens. Spokane a, Vancouver 5. SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 18. Spokane won from Vancouver today after II Innings of play by a score of 4 to S. Vancouver hit Keefe hard in the early Innings and piled up a big lead, but Spokane finally secured Colwell's meas ure and by bunching hits In tha fourth, fifth and sixth, tied up the count. Neighbors' single. Brenegan's double and Klppert's single accounted for the winning run In the 11th. Score: R.H.E I R. H. E. Vancouver. 6 9 2 Spokane... t 17 2 Bntterios Colwell and Cheek; Keefe and Brenegah. BOSTOXIAX I.EADS IN GOLF George Sargent, of Washington, Scores First Hole In 2 Strokes. .CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Toni McXamara, of Boston, with a score of 153 for the first 84 holes, today led the 110 golfers playing in the Western open golf tournament at the Glenoak Club. The Boston professional scored a par. 75, for the 4309 ysrd linka in the morning, and three strokes worse In the after noon round in which he ran a 42 and a 24. his score for the second half being the best turned in. Jack Hutchinson, of Allegheny. Ps finished the first half of the 72-hole contest second with 15S strokes. George Sargent, of Washington. D. C, and Gil bert Nichols, of Wilmington, Del metropolitan open champion, were tied for third place with 164. James Barnes, of Philadelphia, de fending his title, scored 16", aa did Walter Hagen. of Rochester. National open champion last year. The greens were lightning fast, but a high wind hsnd trapped the players. The only spectacular plays ware MA Tke International Jury o Awarjd; seledled FATI as the only cigarette) to be awarded the GRAND PRIZE the highest award given to any cigarette at ike r Panama'Pacinc International osition Exposition I Cigarette rnvK a sensible . m sn X ' cigarette - &m CIGARETTES H fe made by George Sargent, of Washing ton, who made the first hole, 367 yards, in two strokes in the morning round and in three strokes in the afternoon. Sargent drove 225 yards towards the blind hole and holed his approach during the first round. He lacked only a few inches of repeating the act during the second round. ACTION TAKEN" TO CURB BETS Public Phones at X"air Stadium Are Closed to Prevent Bookmaking. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. All public telephones at the stadium of the Panama - Pacific Exposition were ordered disconnected today in prepara tion for the opening of the horse racing there next Saturday. Desire to prevent bookmakers from utilizing facilities at the exposition meet prompted the action, according to D. O. Lively, chief of the livestock division, in charge of the meet. . Only the telegraph and telephone wires of recognized news services and newspapers will be permitted to run from the stadium during the meet. DANISH YACHT REACHES FAIR Captain Stud) ins Course for Wilson Cup Regatta September 1. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. The vacht Nurdug. of the Royal Danish Tacht Club, arrived here today on board the Danish motcr ship Indian sent bv King Christian X of Denmark to compete in the yachting regatta or the Panama-Pacific Exposition. . uap tain H. Heulengracht Madsen, of the Danish navy, arrived here several days ago to study the course of the race in San Francisco Bay. The Nurdiffe will be one of the com- Detitors In the race September 1 for the President Woodrow Wilson cup. OLD SOD BURNS PIiAYERS Jack Xcss and -VI Klanittcr in Bed .After Beach Outing. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18. Jack Ness, first baseman, and "Al" mawitter. pitcher of the Oakland Coast League team, acquired so much sunburn on a beach outing yesterday that both were forced to remain in bed today. Gardner took Ness' place in the game with Vernon this afternoon. Senators Purchase Carl Sawyer. DES MOINES, la- Aug. 18. Carl Sawyer, second baseman of the uea Moines Western League ciud, nas neen sold to the Washington Americans, It was announced today by Manager Is belL Sawyer was obtained from the Pacific Coast League last Winter. He has a fielding average of .953 and a batting average of .289 sp far this sea son. Central Ian Becomes Sharpshooter. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Fred Robacb, a private in Com pany M. Sunday at the rule range oi the Centralia militia company hung up score of 194 out of a possitiie z&y. This qualifies him as a sharpshooter. It was his first trip to ine range in six Fall Fishing! It's almost here. Soon we will bt going after the salmon trout the jack salmon and the silversides. No matter which you prefer, we can furnish just the proper tackle. 223 Morrison St, bet. 1st and 2d. months. At present four members of Company 11 have qualified as experts, eight as sharpshooters and nine as marksmen. rXD BAXI' ARRIVES OX COAST - " r Cmpire Brashear Unable) to Hear Wolverton's Protests in Game. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The "mud ball" has made its ap pearance In the Coast League. Jack Ryan is introducing the newfangled delivery, and came near creating a riot in the ninth inning of today's game by his persistent use of the balL Man ager Wolverton protested vigorously to Umpire Kitty Brashear, but was told there was nothing he could do. There is no ruling agalnBt the "mud - Federal League has barred it. Wolver ton says the "mud ball" takes a pecu liar hop and is almost unhlttable. It is similar to the Emery ball, that has been banished. To throw the new curve, the ball is moistened freely on. one side and then put in the dus Manager Wolverton intends to bring the ball to the attention of President Baum. Ted Geary Meets Defeat. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18 Th sloop Alert, sailed by C. Miller, of the San FTancisco Yacht Club, today, in a special match race for the trophy given by the Panama-Pacific Exposition, de feated the slobp Sir Tom, sailed by Ted Geary, of the Seattle Yacht CIuo, over the 14-mile exposition yacnt course ay eight minutes and 12 seconds. Time: ball" in the Coast League, although the Alert, 2:55:03: Sir Tom. 3:03:15. COME UPSTAIRS Where You Get More Style, a Better Fit, and Above AH BIGGER VALUES in Mens Ready-to-Wear Clothing I conduct my upstairs business on the principle of giving values. The New Fall Suits Are Here $20.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $14.75 $25.00 MEN'S SUITS AT $18.75 How do I do it? Instead of paying $800.00 to $1500.00 for a big store front, I pay $55.00 for 709 square feet of floor space on the 3d floor of The Oregonian Building. THE ELEVATOR SAVES YOU DOLLARS JIMMY DUNN, The Upstairs Clothier 315-16-17 Oregonian Building Elevator to 3d Floor m i.ias.iwiiuii.i nnjaiii .wpiai nai mmmn ,s,y liiwapwwswwa iritmmimai aii mill rli i iiii i m I' 'is n HARTLND fc, (jollarsl bzroir-JDI 6V CD-M a V crB.TH0Y. HYgj to the. to the "We. are r- PORTLAND'S IN THE CELLAR but we hope it won't be for long. In the meantime remember we are on the Ground Floor, making suits to order than can't be beat. New Fall woolens now in. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. Ninth Annual Factory Shoe Sale, Friday, Aug. 20. WRIGHT'S BIG SHOE STORE CLOSED WED, AND THl'RS. 1