Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1915)
5 I SALT LAKERS ADD ANOTHER VICTOR Five Out of Six Taken From Hapless Beavers. Though Last Contest Is Close. SCORE IS TIED IN EIGHTH Goorh Make 11 rt Appearance 1 Fonluni Inifonn and Give Good Aoroonl of Himself, Nearly Averting Defeat. w l. r C. W. L. F t Im ' J 3l.a:t Lake . . , at wi;a4 aatt Uki I. Portland Al Has rB.-lc Loa ABf.. -. Fnalactf -a. . t t . - . vrnl X-1 lAiinlni a. ma rk.tl ai tima llmtl la avaatn . BT IIOOCOC FAWCCTT. Jilt La a mad. It Bt oat of i atamaa raatardar. ond.r a broiling sua. T wlnalna tna nnal am of Ida nrld from Tortiaafl. 3 to Z Wita tha or 3-3 in tha ait-Ma In !. Buoair flrlaf Urrtpl ona of RM rni' hooka to la ft Bald for a .mala Iully "tao aacriacad him down, and tha ax-Chtraatoaa a-orad on Za.-har" atrcU to cantar. Tta ororaJ tha dachUnc ran of tha ra'l-hot aftaraoon. Fortiand had r aombar of oppor-t-init.. to arm but tha old baa bit un'i In .Ti.l.ix-a lta man on tha baaaa. B:ankaarits watrhad hla twirl art liha a hawk, and whatiaar ho-aaw tna laaat a:n of a faltar. out ram tha J.n hook and anottsar pltchar antarad tna bot acora. ioatn;aw Rautar atartal on tha mound fr tha ataitora. Blank jranaad him aftar tho flftx wban ho baaaa to woo Ma. Bart Halt naat triad to ho:d tha Baavars la rhaa-at bat It woold havo takan a arllt aocond watch to catch hla t.rca aa alant aonrar. rtttary tlalaba Cla. Aftar m!a hjr Carlarh and Darrlck ttt tna alxtn, B ank.nahlp aant "South paw ritt.rr but to rahaaa HalL r'lltary bald tha BaaTara aafo tha rat of the ma. Tha loca.a tlad tho Kara, J-S. In t-ia aiith tnnlnir on Mannah a low throw t Hronl but thia run counta alalnat 1C.II and not Flttary. fn.nkanantp did not da Southpaw KTiHIattM bav-an.a ha la aaln him to can aa-alnat Oakland. I'arhasa tho moat notaworthr fa turo from tha vlawpolnt of tha 10J fan la tho atand waa tha aro.aranra of tha naw Claaaland outfl.lej raa-rult. I.aa linorh. In a whlta uniform. Ooorh rallavad rrln In tha Initial Innlnc aftar Kauthar hit Carllala on tha arm lt"i a wMo kta. la faaturao I .-h aomawhat raaom btaa Mil" Natjal. formar Portland ball a 'Mia. but In ohvatnua ha la anothar lltma of ta Hl'.lttard. Goorh maat tip tha baa m at rioao to la pound. Ooorh au at bat four timaa. draw a baa on a daad balL and da.arrad two Mt on tha othar thraa trip. Klmar Zachr robhad him of a two-bacar by a cirrna catrh In tha aaranth Incl d.ntallr aama would haaa won tha ball am-and ahrtator Or? tarnad tha aama trick In tha ninth on a lino drlv oar aarond baaa. Milliard Jaaaaai lata l.laaallahf. fip-irrad on bjr tho alcht of a rtaal borticu: turiat en tho payroll. Wtl yard, curloualjr nouxh. cam to Ufa with a bound and baccad thraa h:t In frt. t r i pa. Taam hit t"tala waro avan nlna off Vvan. and "ovaIakla. and alno pff liaithar. Hatl and Ftttarr. t'ovalaakta twlrlad only ona Inntnf. tna ninth. lana etttne way to a pinch kitt.r. C.fina hark t tho atart. Salt t-ka a"rcj it. n-at two runa In tha Initial fnnifi. IItiu walkad Orr: Brlaf dou Ma. I to laft. a?rd both acorad on Ryan'a tnalo to left fl.td. Torttand rama ha. k wlrh on run In tha Iam half of tna Innlnc on Crllal a drad ball and ftnmrr ilns'a. Aa rhronlrlad ahoaa. Portland tlad UP ! tna aitn oft Hall, and fait L-aka won la tna aiahth. !alt l-aka laft for San Fra.n-tro laat alrht to plav th Oska. la Ancalaa will b har tomorrow to romplat th ar)..aat-ra of tha hapiaaa Ba-.vara. S-iir f-Urtwa: a-t Laaa Portlaad H H nir b tf o A r C-i'-faa.r 1 it '-.-T'.-a t 5 t Mr .,r4.a I 1 I 1 h i. i . a t I -tj-njf a. t t a a a o a n-i.f t . P-a-i.: . T - m J' l an. J ' n na i.f . r ( p ia : a . . .it.ry.p. 7 1 t 1 a l -,,....,.,. 1 t 1 J a a p.f-;..- l. 9 3 1? IT:" t nS-f.f I, a a t a 4 a 1 a a a a t a S I H t t M .m itf.a 1 o p.. i t a .. l a j . t a a :.. t a a I a a a j a i of '..:.. m . . . a a T-we'e j; t ?r : T-fa'. 14 a.a'.4 fur immfi I m aisia. :r i: a-ptafa f..f r la B;'n tffia;aa fr Eeae la acnta. a t aaa : e a 4 a e I a 3 '. r 1 as 3 1 1 s !-' .ad I e a s 1 a: Kite . 1 1 a e t ; 1 : 1 ft-rrre, O - ) 3. Mr:rd. 'a-t.-h. g'r.j.-a , h..M"w 3. tre- 1 r'tt- . lMa ft . a'f "-!'"- I. :an 3. Tv baa n.:a i--f II. . ' Jia.ri ..-" ta t -a. ti-nev Ta.-ri K-an 9' 'n . U.J t..-r as. t n p.f Sa ';.. timocn t inr a.M v.rv l a":fr. rle at-e I" tnn:.. r t . 1 tr Raai.r rtna t. 1. at fta: t. ('?. t.J. rri S. h f. T at te! 2. Kf. . rmt 1 S. a' kat ; Kii r.T".:e f r. R.utnr t. )-: t. fa 1 T of game, i keura t aiptra fBr:a sad Tjhh Axluh tki: iki iit.it:ni-it f-eara I cm Mt Onl of lllght . la rrlr-a to Visitor. SX FRAN il . Aug II 1 An g.taa won both gemra today with ba n Franalac -tne morning game. to 1. and the afternoon same. I la t To day's doubt victory gave the Angels taa sertee, i to X Th aftarnooa game was a real bat tle. Twice the Milt overcame big lead. four run once and again three runa Th Ansel, won tn gam with a two-run rally la th Ittn. Th iteaia aee.t five pitchers ia th afternoon am. Th ecoree Aas- Saa ' a H II A U II t'a i a a iTft.m I t a ' rwj r. i : ! ftt at : X 4 a-.t. -r r X at traar.t 3 t .a.l X T.rrT a. .. W..aa ... 4 .,f.r.I . s(Ua( 4 t 4 : -.--a -r.i. 4 t i ee .1 ev..a.l.. 411. eta i .. a t e I 4 e a z . 4 a 4 I I a a ; nr 1 .. 2 3 t t ..rnta.e.. 3 O 4 1 14., a r. . a s II la 1 a : a asatars. a 1 a I Tata's a XT U Tatars.. I 4 IT II a a e i i t e a J a e e l lie I 1 Xaa Aaa,e.ee .... Saa r-wim t a a a 1 .,. e e l a i a a a-a at -V't:la-. b,rr. V la. -'- 3i Ynn.'4- Tim- . r""tl Ta. ba S I. Trry. flia-nii.ar. rirat saw aa a. Sa-'a. a'f V. " ' r.r.me a e.ri-i a.t hi a....a n. I r- 1'a.iaina a l.it ft '". itt fv,. a a.. V-'- a inaa ii-l. Tarry knt ta fw.aa, j.l -a haa, t k 1 i - . .-.a " " . r. .a-a- e r.aaa r-.p t --a f- v.-tin I. j .g tea baaaa, Mtlli ai, Baa- miliar, ntxaarala. Tlma of (ama, J IS. I'm iira. Braihaar and B.l. Aftarnooa cama Laa An. ; eaa rranciac H M O A E B H O A E Mirc.rt.m 1 aorrarald.r. -r n ...n.J t 4 1 .-cr.all.r.l. I: mll.ar.r. 12 3 I u u.loan.1. . K--m.r.l. 4 X 14 OOBodl. m... Ellia.l.... SIX Uooil.. T.PTT.a... 4 2 2 4 Jon.a..... Bro"kc. SIX c' o nan a.. Hut. .r.i. . 4 3 0 3 Block. c. ... Wll.lama.s I 0uronp.. II.ac'.alra.p. '.-niln.p. . . ,v;'rton,a IKclalCl.p. . Kaum.p. . . Laard.".. I 0 3 1 I 13 a i 1 3 3 4 0 o a o 1 o 0 o o 1 o 0 Oil o to 10 e o Totala. .:; 13U 14 1 Tma'a. .43 1J s.-. 33 1 Woit.rtoa tattJ fr Smith In ninth. Laard battad fr Haum I aalavantb. Loa Ancalaa 031 1S0300 3 HIT. 2 1113 0 110 T 11 San Fraaclaco ... 001 30310 04 Hlta O100341310 3 II Ruaa Maarrrt. McM-jIlaa I, Buamllt.r ?n.la Trr. Brook.. Kliara.d. Scraliar ftl:a Cornan. Four runs. T hlta. off r-owb. 1 at bat. In 4 1-3 Innlnra: out fifth, aon on. 1 out. Two run. 3 hit ..rr I tr ! at bat. In X 1.3 Inntnr. on In a:Khtn. 3 on. 2 out. No runa. 1 hit. off llmttn. 4 at hat In 1 l-S Innlnc. Ona run. a hra nff ftlUL 1 at bat. out In alav.rtth I aa nana out. Horn runa, Buamiltar. Ro.'ic. Tao-haa hlta S-naller. Put;r. rlfra hlta. p r-ka. Butlar. Block J. Bua- mi:!r. Baa on ta'la. Bmwn 3. Lalalra amtin 1. Kaliir' 1. Ftru-k out. HIIMam 1 Oman I Lclllra 1. R.tat?l 3. Hit b Dttrh.r. T.rmr tr amlth. sarrlflra fly. tTII riama. riau'.la plaa. rorh.n tn pnm Ma.oaa 3. Bntlar to McMuIlaa to Koarnar. Faum to Co-n.a to M'B. Stolan ba n.i.mir.ar. Paaa.d ba'Ta. Ttrooka. Wl ollrn-a. hmlth. ft una rasponalMa for. Ttalald I. Iu-n I. vrilllama S. Bronn 4. I'lalra 3. t.ft on f-aaa I Anvia. a- n rrni r'ar-o 4. rharaa d'frat to R.lalcl. Tim. f (ma. 3 i'- l friM, M'd and ijraah.ar. MISHAPS SPOIL MEET rmT race called orr. 1 HI BT, FLVIAtt MtCHIM! Dia tBLFD. Daa Jabaa. of Loa Aaaalaa. aa or H.rat ladlaa. Capraraa Tbraa Oari Errata. Mlahap followad mishap at tha tno torrrcla racaa hald undor tha aaapleaa of tha Portland Motorcrcl Club on tho Ro Cltjr Fpardway yeatrrdar. Tha flrat rare had to bo called off. due to lack of rldara with four-horaapowar mac hi or a. than Aviator Barin Injured hla aeroplane to auch an extent that ha couldn't ctve an exhibition. Bario flew orer from Vancoarer. Wi.t. and while trying- to make landlec In the Inner field at the Speed way hla englnea etopprd while be waa a the air. A trust of wind caught hie machine Just aa It reached the around, with rne result that one of ho wtnva waa broken and other parte f the arransamant were damaged. Only four motorcycle racea were provided for the few hundred spec tators who attended. Don Johna. the Los Angeles boy. on an Indian, waa easily th atar of th matinee, wln- ln thraa racaa with ease from tne rest of the field. He dldn t enter the fourth, because it waa for Portland riders only. One Injury occurred. Iniaty- rarn- am thraw his front tiro on tho first urn. Hla marblna turned over on im. bat outside of a brulad head he ppearrd all right a few minutea after the arcldent. Following la tha summary for the ay'a programme: Tn mltae. aeen-hreapoer. stripped. oh l.-n ionra. first, r.4 lrnrth. saconU; M.-l"ria:a. !Mr4. Tlfr.a. a IV. ma mll'a. a'an-tarwpoaar, portad pro bna. firm. Jim lanimaa. aaconU; fed . rr. th. third. Ttm.. 4 14. Tn rl . aaa.n-horaapowar. etrtppanl. orh fcM tlrratn. flrat . Jua lann-.an. aae. and: W M'-toaald. intra, xima. Taarty.tlv mt.aa. aTn-nnrwwFr. a-1 ,n John, flrat: Ed ftarrth. aora; . Mctx-nald. tnlrU: Jltn Laagman. luurth. ma. HI 7. The consolation race for non-wtnnars as caliait orr oacause every nnrr was on the money. KWArtK norni.F PITTSBfRG Both Ganir-a Won. 2-1 and 3-1, Glre l4M-a,- I1rt Place? In 1. NEWARK. N. J.. Aug. II Newart on a double naaoar xrom ine t'liia- burg Kr.lrrala here today and regalnt-t! lrt plar by a one-point margin. Tne ores were 3 to 1 In 10 innings ann to I. A home run oy nousn n" he locals their victory In the Ural ama. while triples by b.smond ano Laporte ware responsible for th ar- nd victory. Srorea: Klrst sam Men Innlnes) K II IT R H E ritt.burg. 1 a I Newark... 3 II 0 Baitarlaa: Roggs and Harry: iloran nd ItarMan. fecund ajame R H E R H K Pittsburg. 1 S INewark... X 0 Batteries: Comatork and u Connor; eulbach and Hjirldan. Chicago 4. Buffalo 0. OHH-AOO. Aug. 31. Brown's pitch ing. al1-d by conalatent support. n- Med Chicago o defeat Buffalo here tiariav to . The veteran allowra but two hits and three bases on ba.la. while Ms learn mates soiveo tne op poalng pltrhers for two passes and eight hlta. four of which were for extra bases, hcore: RUE R H E Buffalo... t 3 IChlrago... 4 S 1 rVaitertee: Krapp. Latitte and Blair: Brown and Flarher. Bate ball Statistic STAMIG or TtlB TM. Nallpaal Lasgwe. A' I- v t. fii a-Ia'p't Mil i'.l nt'abare.. llrnth II.. iJ:;N rk ll. at.n ... i l i t l.ou!. I'ttuafa ... i.'lnrlDDall Aaih aa Leaawe. flaatoa.... 3 JT l Xaw York. ttra:t . . . . . ?4I ".valand. t'ri.raca... 4141 t.u... VA aa.i.astoa af ia I'htlada.p'a Federal Leaga. Kan. Pity. II 14 UMi Loais.. Naaark ... 43.4 . '. I II uf. :o. ! I- Prt . it .49! . .il ii .Ml . .il .' ITJ .J.- 44 .444 3 54 4l .42 ay aaa 41 Tl J4 Ji T4 .111 40S4 T 14 41 .4TI l"!tilarl. . 412. li) Itrv.kira.. S3 44.4.2 CfcUiJ. . . 41 II 14 lla.tiraor-e.. 3 T4 .Jl AaaaHiaa Ai rialjaa. a aul. . Tl It Kama City SI 54 X.l"ap;i 7131 t.-al :aauSe.. IJII.I'I t.u... 4 I l .1 1 1 :. and lua -ao c. la 4: aa .luo a.uicbm., tS'aaeaew LaaaaMt. ..Mil 111 ai :i .in r-. vlna. T4 44 4?t.Top-a.... taaa.r.... T44 JI '-.-4 I. la. a... It I i nn :. .. S-aaa City.. 44 il .i't St. Joaapb. Naathweataaa Leaagw. apokan.... T4 It S : Tacoma . . . . SUe.... 41 SO :: VeccouTer.. 43 4A .(Ol it 41 .441 t4 44 4.'4 41 14.Xa4 II 43 .54 tl 14 .4U lealeeaaj a Raalla. AffrHral Aaaar!4T!Ofl "at :aa4?.!l S-4. -. .aid 4-1. Luiat.1". l-io. ai.iwaakaa .4. Kara. lt a. 2 In.l anapo:. S-2 (c ana em. ral'l In eawmn. darkaaaal; Co- Wa.-am LaegteM u'K-hta &. Omaha 4: t !.-. a 14. at Joa-rt Piar k raa Kaaa . Toaaka II .oua City. U-L. Ita th Savtaa CaaSrat. ra.-tfle I'oatl Laacaa ce.t Lake S tama. fvrt;ar i 1 tern . I.e Anca.ae a laiva, Sa. asclaca 3 seme: Varaoa a saaua. W4.a4 3 same. VAIaae the Tiaai ITay Tkk. Week. r-ar'.rir Ooaat Uatu 'a ramaa ptayael to.lav. taara. ira..IBs. Tomorrow s srtat- L,i Ar.e'a at Port:aM. ean Kran rica aa V.rnoa at, la Ar.salaa, ealt Laae aa laauin4 at Saa t-'raacte . 4Wai.ee llolllag A.aragea. A-a M A Atv H. A a .. 4 I' I J" Pl" ... VI Hat. .. 4:31'-- f-rrirk . . r.'T .:. a.amal . .Ml ! ' .' ' a- lai .. il l.'I .3X Srwaa .. 4.l l.'a K rauaa. . . r ' A er. ." :. 4'..:jUii . ai 14 :i; t.-a. .. .IT 1 ImI .: II i .. K3 14 lia !..;ara. X'.- -'oa.Ikl l S.rtl II are and a :i :-a M;ar... 40 a.'- Saaa.... M MJMOoock. a . TOMMY TENNANT IS TURNED ADRIFT After Six Years of Coas League Ball Veteran First Baseman Loses Billet LEE GOOCH NEW TO WES Pat Callahan. Former Portland Southpaw. Sold by Spokane to Cincinnati and Harkness Is Called as Hla Successor. When tha Salt Lake Coast club left Portland last night Tommy Tennan veteran first baseman, was not a mem ber of the official party. After six years with the Fan Fran Cisco and Sacramento-Salt Lake clubs. Tennant waa handed an unconditional releaae by Manager Blankenshlp after yesterday's game. Blank paid him -up five days ahead five days notice being necessary unaer the new rules and paid his fare to hi home In ban Francisco. Ha accompanied the Bees south, bu not aa a member of the team. When Blankenshlp secured Bunny Brief from Chicago a few weeks an and Benched Tennant. It was evident that Tennant s days on the active play Inr list were numbered. Tennant commenced playing ball in 10S with the Oshkosh. Wis, club. I the Fall of 10S the Chicago White Sox drafted htm and later turned him to Sen Francisco. Tom wai on the 10 1 pennant wlnnera and waa a Seal through 110 and 1911. la 113 San Francisco aold him to the bt. ioui Americans, and when he failed to mak good was transferred to Sioux City In the Western League. In 1911 Harry Wolverton brought him back to the Sacramento club, and he has been with this same club through the changes and vicissitudes of the past three seasons. Tennant haa no plans for the near future. e a a Pat Callahan, former Portland South paw. has been sold by the Spokane club of the Northwest League to the Cincinnati Nationals. This news leaked out here yesterday, when Speck Hark neaa received a hurried summons to Join Spokane at once. Presumably Callahan baa been aold for Immediate delivery. Pat tried out this Spring with the Portland Coast club, but with only mediocre success. Finally Walt Mccredte turned htm over to bpokane. and It la said that Bob Wicker, the Spokaoa manager, has taught the young- aouthpaw a good curve ball. If he has added this to his repertoire he ought to make good In any league, for he has good control and a dandy fork ball that Is his chief reliance. Wagner and Williams, of the Spo kane club, have already been sold to Cincinnati, and are in the dally box scores. McKenry, another Northwest League pitcher, is also with the Reds. Coocb. the new Portland out fielder. Is not the same Gooch who bushed around In Eaatern Oregon last year. Gooch Is 23 years old and is home Is at Oxford, N. C, and he as never been west of the Rockies before. Gooch broke In at Raleigh In the North Carolina League last year and batted .376. and. as a reward, the Min- eapolta club, of the American Asso- latlon. bought his release, and Gooch was with the Millers this Spring for severs I weeks. Cantillon had 11500 to pay on my ptlon." explained Gooch yesterday. so when he got Rondeau from ash Inglon for nothing, he sent rue back. though 1 waa hUtlng well. Oxford old mo to Savannah in the South At lantic League. I was batting .324 when the league exploded last month. Cleve land signed me soon after and I have bren IJiere for nearly a month sitting on the bench. Gooch Is a right-hand batsman. That Bunny Brief has strengthened the Salt Lake Bees is evidenced by his pinch batwork during the series Just completed. The Bees earned 11 runs In the six games and Brief batted in five of them and Buddy Ryan four nine of the 13 between them. On the Portland club Fisher -and Loher pinched In two apiece, bat no other Beavera got above one pinch hit In the week. Ray Bates has been do. Ing most of the pinch hitting all year up to this time, but Ray lost his eye sgslnst the Bee pltchm?. Several times he had chancea to clean up and win th game, only to fall by the way side. - 0 IIORSKS irXTEKED AT FAfR Cray Harbor County Track to Have Cjcle and Harness Events. ABERPEKN. Wash.. Aug. II. (Sne clal.l Sixty entrlea for the harness races and about 30 for the running races, to be features of the Grsys Harbor County Fair In F.lms from September 1 to S. have been procured by A. Spahr. superintendent of live stock. The entrlea will Include nearly all the horses which compete In the Southwestern Washington Fair. The best racing fratures of the fair will come on Ita last day. September 6. In th morning there will be a motor cycle meet and In the afternoon a fre-for-all trot and a free-for-all par. la tha pare there are 11 entries. In cluding Teddy Bear, the California horse with a record of I OC1.. Other entries In this event are King Zolak and Indian Hal. In t.ie trot are five entries. CORIIW SOLD TO . ST. IX) CI S Seal to rtrrrlve Two Players and Cash Consideration for Shortstop. SAN FRANCISTO. Aug. I!. Manager Harry Wolverton. of the San Francisco baseball club, announced tonight that Shortatop Roy Corhan had been sold to St. Louis, of the National League. In return for Corhan the Seals will receive two players before the opening of the 1914 season of the Coast League and a rash consideration. Crnriian ts to report to St. Louia next season and will revert to San Francisco If not retained. II. A. POLLOCK WIXS AT SHOOT Eighty-Fir Per Cent Score Is Piled Vp at Jenne Station. IL A. Pollock won the weekly high amateur gold button given by the Port land Gun Club, aa a result of his $i per cent score at the Jenne Station traps yesterdsy. Several had scored higher than Pollock but all had re ceived the weekly button at some pre vious shoot 's. B. Morris, a professional, was high gun for the dsy. breaking M out of a possible ln. while Jemes W. Seavey. of Eugene, and one of the directors of the Portland Gun Club, was just one point beMsd Horria. This was the first time Seavey had been at the firing line since the recent Northwest shoot held at the local grounds. All the nlmrods who were on hand yesterday will be present at the mer chandise ' shoot scheduled for Jenne Station next Sunday morning- in con nection with the Beginners' Day com petition. Following; are the scores registered yesterday: E. B. Morris, professional, 9; James W. Seavey. S; A. W. Strow ger, l: H. R. Everding, 85; H. A. Pol lock. S3: E- O. Sampson. 84: R. O. Mc Elvey. 81: J. C. Landre. 81; J. K. Simp son, president of the Stevenson. Wash-. Gun Club, 80: and J. G. Clemson 70. SEASON' CLOSES AT SPOKANTE Indians Capture Double - Header, Callahan Pitching- Great Ball. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 12. Spokane took a double-header from Vancouver today, winning the first game by a score of -4.. and the second 12-1. The Indians solved Smith late in the first game and drove him from the rubber, while Keefe got better as the game progressed. The second game was a runaway. Engle was easy for the Spo- HOW PACIFIC ' COAST LEA G IE TEAMS FARED D I RING THE PAST WEEK. Records of ail games played, won and lost with the runs, hits and er- tors made by each- squad aa fol- lows: Fait Lake ... Portland Los Anreles . Fan Francisco Vernon ..... Oakland Totals O. TV. L. R. H. E. ..4 I 1 14 St S ..4 1 a 11 43 11 '..7 I 3 48 6S 10 ..7 3 5 37 71 11 .. I 3 34 64 t ..I 3 S 11 47 S .43 20 34 147 361 14 kane batteries from the start. Callahan pitched great ball, allowing but three scattered hits. Today's game closed the Northwestern League season on the Spokane grounds. Scores: First game: R H E' R H E Spokane.. S 11 6Vancouver. 4 7 0 Batteries: Keefe. Brenegan; cmun. Colwell and Cheek. Second game: RHE RHE Spokane. 12 15 t. Vancouver. 13 2 Batteries: Callahan ana nrenegan; nglo and Cheek. Seattle 2, Tacoma 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 22. Rose held the visitors to one lone hit today and Seattle thereby defeated Tacoma. 2-0 In a short, sharply-fielded game. Score: R H Ei RHE Tacoma... 0 1 0 Seattle. .. . 3 7 Batteries: McGinnlty and btevens: Ross and Cadman. 6 IS AMATEUR GAMES PLAYED Spalding- Store Compiles Statistics on . Summer Baseball In City. Interesting statistics regarding ama teur baseball have been compiled by the A. G. Spalding & Bros, store. A total of 15 Karnes have been booked bv the concern between April 25 and August 21, and a total of ISO permits from the city have been received. It was necessary to have. 1230 teams to play the 615 contests, and tatting 12 players on an average for eacn squad 11.760 young; Americans have been kept out of miscniet oy playing he National pastime. rever oeiore in the history of amateur baseball In Portland has there been so much in erest shown In the game than during the 1915 season. Soldiers 3, Goldenrods C. VANCOTJVER BARRACKS. Wash., Au. 22. (Special.) The Vancouver soldiers, of the Twenty-first Infantry. here today defeated the Portland Ooifl en Rods in an exciting came, the final score being 3 to 2. Frenchy and Bladen formed the soldier battery. Bine KIdge Tigers 3, Hatchery 1." MARSHFIELD. Or.. Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The Blue Ridge Tigers defeated he Hatchery baseball team toaay at North Bend. 3 to 1. Fisher and 1 nomas were in the points for the former, and Johnson and Murphy for the Hatchery. Braves Annex S nod grass. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Fred Snodtrrass. released by the New York Giants a ew days ago, has accepted terms to play with the Boston Braves, pres ident Gaffney announced last night. Snodgrass will report tomorrow. MEN PROMISE "YES" VOTE Suffragists by Telephone Calls Get Many for Cause. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. Ninety-nine per cent of the men who answered tele phone calls from the suffragists one day recently promised to vote "Yes" on he amendment, according to auss aiary Garrett Hay, chairman of the W oman uffrage party, who was busy conni ng up the conquests. No actual figures re available yet on renasun aay. ot only the flurried suffragists, but he telephone company, confessed to being swamped by the rush ot busi es. We never shall know how manyi. modest workers not connected wttn j headquarters called up voters during the day." said Miss Hay. "I met one woman on tne street wno saia sno alked to 22 voters. Of these only one hostile to our cause. Another wo man of her own accora canea up every rector, of an Episcopal Church whom he had ever heard of. "Tellasuff day marks the close or the mid-Summer suffrage season. Miss Hay will take no vacation. She thinks she must stay In town to Keep her eye on Tammany. Although most the political leaders are busy with the constitutional convention. she thinks they may come to town and "put something over" on the causa. ARTY GIVEN FOR HORSE Pet Has Feast of Ice-Cream and Candy on 14th Birthday. WILMINGTON. DcL, Aug. 15 Mrs. M. K. Grant, one of the wealthiest women of the city, gave a party recently In honor of the 14th birthday of her pet carriage horse. Prince Grant. The affair took place In the stable. A big luncheon was given for all the stablemen, the servants of the Grant family being at their command. An orchestra was on the Job. The horse has been in the possesion of Mrs. Grant since it was a colt. The cause of the festivities shared In the celebration to the extent of eating four plates of ice cream, aa many pieces of cake and an entire box or candy. Mean while the animal waa Bayly decorated with ribbon. Alleged Swindler Hangs Self. GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 15. A man giving his name as A. Gross and rep resenting himself to be a secret agent of the Austrian government, hanged himself with his suspenders in a cell In the Jail here a few days ago. He had been arrested charged with swin dling. A bank book indicated Gross bad. lived In Passaic, N. J, BR The Only In Portland Authorized Gheck Baggage at Your To Destination JOHNSON WINS GAMIE Biggest Crowd on Navin Field . Sees Detroit Lose. DCU3LE-HEADER IS DIVIDED Washington Captures First Contest by Score of 8 to 1, but Loses In Second Game, 1 to 0 Bos ton Takes Two Games. DETROIT. Aug. 22. Before the larg est crowd that ever watched a ball game on Navin field. Detroit and Washington split a double-header Ao day. Johnson held the Tigers to three hits In the first game and Washington won. 8 to L Dauss pitched brilliantly In the second contest, which Detroit captured. 1 to 0, and which was in doubt until Young's brilliant double play in the ninth cleared the bases. Detroit had won nine straight games before Johnson stopped them. Scores: First game a R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton 8 11 lDetroit 1 3 12 Batteries Johnson and Williams; Dubuc. Steen, Oldham and Boland; Stanage and Steen. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Wash'gton 0 5 0Detroit 17 0 Batteries Gallia, Ayers and Henry; Dauss and Stanage. CHICAGO TAKES TWO GAMES Pinch Hitter Delivers Goods and Compels Cole to Be Replaced. CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Both games of the double-header with New York went to Chicago today by scores of 5 to 2 and 5 to 0. In the initial contest the locals played an uphill battle until the eighth Inning. In this Inning Cole weakened and the visiting infield wavered. The locals took advantage of this and inserted a pinch hitter. who delivered a single, which tied the score. Before Cole was taken out ne walked J. Collins, forcing in the win- nine run. In the second game laoer naa an easy time against his opponents ana was given great support, especially bv J. Collins. Weaver and E. Collins. The locals got the Jump on Brown be fore he had time to settle himself in the first inning and scored three runs on four hits, two of which were doubles and one a triple. xnis teaa provea enough to win. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E Chicago.. 6 6 2New York. 2 7 i Batteries Benz. Russell and bcnaiK Cole, Shawkey and Alexander. Second game R. H. E. R. H.J3 NewYork. 0 10 2!Chicago 5 11 Batteries Brown. Pieh and Nuna- maker; Faber and Schalk. Boston Wins Twice. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22. Foster and Leonard were too much for St. Louis today and Boston won both games, the first ( to 1. the second 5 to 3. Letra- - H at a new season strikeuot record wnen he fanned 14 men in the second game. He struck out one or two men in every inning, twice with the bases filled, and fanned every man who faced him except Shotton. bcores: First game R. H. E. St. Louis ..16 2Boston 4.. R. H. E. ...S 10 0 and Ag- Batteries Koob, Hamilton new; Foster and Cady. Second game R. H.E.I St. Louis ..3 7 6,Boaton .. R. H. E. ...5 6 2 Batteries Lowdermllk, Hopp and Severeid; Leonard and Thomas. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland I. CLEVELAND. Aug. 22. Philadelphia defeated Cleveland, 6 to 1. scoring in four innings by reason of errors and timely hitting. Knowleson, while wild, held Cleveland to two hits, each being a double by Smith. His error allowed Smith to score Cleveland's only run. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Cleveland ..1 2 4iPhiladel ...S 12 2 Batteries Hagerman. Jones. Har stad. Brenton and O'Neill; Knowlson and Lapp. QUAKERS NEEDN0 SUBWAY Lawyer Says Philadelpians Go to Bed So Early There Is Xo Demand PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. Because thev stay at home after 8 P. M. and don't prowl around nights, Philadel- phlans don't need any more suoways. elevated railways or other rapid tran sit. So argues John H. Fow, lawyer and professional "protestor," in his latest outburst, which was forwarded and filed before the Public Service Com mission at Harrisburg recently. Philadelphia's stay - at-home-ln-the evening habit. Mr. Fow contends, is so marked that clubs in the central part of the city have gone under be cause no one visited them after sun down. 'Even the great Union, League," be O AD WAY NEW NUMBER Baggage and Omnibus Transfer Co. AGE continues, "has hardly a baker's dozen some nights within its walls." In his protest against the city tran sit plan, Mr. Fow appears before the Commission in the role of a taxpayer. He says he has given the city's tran sit problem "careful consideration since 1891." The proposed Broad-street subway, he says, is "simply a dream of Idealists. who apparently have no knowledge whatever of the habits and the domestic lives and the industries of the City of Philadelphia." Whereupon Mr. Fow proceeds to re late his knowledge of the habits and domestic lives of the City of Philadel phia. It runs something like this: "The City of Philadelphia is a city of subcities, and I hereby make a state ment which I think cannot be denied, that it does not pay to run surface cars after 8 o'clock at night. Their running is simply an accommodation to the public and of no practical bene fit to the corporation controlling the same: the reason of it being that the average Philadelphian stays In the little subcity where he resides. "It is a well-known fact to the aver age Philadelphian that you cannot maintain a centrally located club be cause of the fact that there are few members that go into the central part of the city after their return to their homes. HASTY LICENSE NOT USED Merchant Who Gets Permit Before Girl's Consent Loses Suit. WICHITA, Kan.. Aug. 16. A too hasty report prevented the marriage of Miss Blossom M. Glass, a stenogra pher, blond and pretty, .who came to Wichita from Labette County. Kan., a few months ago. and J. M. Walls, of Cherryvale, a young merchant. The pair had been acquainted since youth and there is said to have been more than a feeling: of friendship be tween them. Just to surprise Miss Glass Mr. Walls came to Wichita the other day, obtained a marriage license and prepared to spring: it on his intended, gret her consent to marry and hurry the matter along- so that their acquaint ances would be surprised. But a reporter got the record of the license and it was in the evening paper 'before Mr. Walls had a chance to speak to Miss Glass. Those who knew Miss Glass began calling her up and offer ing congratufations. When Mr. Walls arrived with the li cense she refused to be married. She helps support her mother and she said that she did not want to be tied -down in matrimony anyhow. Walls has re turned to Cherryvale. FAKE C0PJS ARRESTED "Spooners" Doubt Identity of Man W ho Accosts Them as Policeman. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. Arresting "spooners" in Upper Darby township appeared so profitable to Fritz Gron berg that he thought he would take a hand at it himself. As a result, he was held in $500 ball for court on a charge of impersonating an officer. When automobile speeding dropped off this Summer, Upper Darby police men opened a new channel of income by catching and fining spooners along the township roads. Evidently attracted by the trade, Gronberg climbed on the running board of an auto standing along a dark roadway and told the young man and woman passengers that they were under arrest. "G'wan," said the youth, "you're no iBBiniunnn mt - , v , - - -'J' jcs. nmi'iiiM mirmiTiiiuiiid Spend Your Vacation in the Cool Canadian Rockies Glacier-Field REDUCED RATES, TO -ALL POINTS EAST. Z Also CIRCUIT TOURS $45.00 Enabling you to visit all the North Pacific Coast Cities, Returning Through Spokane. S aaasaUavZ giiinniuiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiio ' t ' - - l.OOO Company to Home 1 cop." Just then a resident of Upper Darby happened along and asked Gron berg to show his badge. Gronberg couldn't produce one and he was taken before Magistrate Malin, of Drexel Hill. PRISONER IS OFFICER'S SON Father Overjoyed When He Kecog . nizes Runaway Child. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 15. Police man Joseph Murphy, of the Trenton avenue and Dauphtn-street station, sat at the desk telling his comrades how his 3-year-old son, Carl, had run away from home. He was so worried that he could scarcely attend to his duties an swering the calls of patrolmen when they made their "pulls." There came a call for the patrol wagon from Coral and York streets. When the wagon re turned from its trip who should Mur phy recognize in- the diminutive pris oner it carrried but his own son. Carl. The child was quickly forgiven. And the father, in his joy at the little boy's safe return, gave 15 toward the fund for the outing to be held by the police men of his district. MRS. ASTOR JO BE MODEL Bar Harbor Social Leaders to Aid in Ambulance Corps Benefit. BAR HARBOR. Aug. 12. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and other members of the . cottage colony will appear as manikins at the fashion fete at the Swimming Club for the benefit of the American Ambulance Corps. Mrs. Astor will wear a street suit and afternoon and evening gowns. Fifty models will be shown and three new Autumn styles will he Introduced. NATURE WILL CURE CONSTIPATION All the nerd i is a very little help. Constipation is caused by accumulated waste in the Colon (Large Intestine), which, under our present mode of tiring. Nature cannot entirely remove without a little help. The rank poisons tn this waste get into the blood circulation too, and make us feel depressed, -blue, bilious and incompetent really sick if allowed to go a little too far All the help that Nature asks, howeTer, is Internal Bathing with Warm Water, ap plied by the "J. B. L. Cascade." This, m a perfectly natural and rational way, cleans out all the waste and poisons from the Colon and keeps it as sweet, clean and pure by occaiional use as Nature demands for a perfectly heslthy condition. So invariably successful has this sew and improved method of Internal Bathing proved to be that over 300,000 Americans are nw enthusiastically using it to cure ConstiDation. ward off disease, and keep them bright, vigorous and efficient. The "J. B. L. Cascade" is now being shown by the Woodard Clark tc Co.'s Drug Store in Portland. CaU and let us explain how simply it accomplishes these great re sults. Also ask us for free booklet. "Why Man of Today Is Only 50 per Cent Efficient." The Round -Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25 isnsiiiiiiinno Lake Louita Stmua ooo TittSGoEast g Canadian W" s9af.aflr"l AO AmUlIalCO HlUlllllllIiUilU Lake Louise-Banff J. V. MURPHY, S General Agent. " Broadway 90. A 2590 j