13 HAPS TO TAKE BACK BATES, IS REPORT For Immunity Against Draft, Action for Purchase Must . Be Within Three Days. DAVIS IS READY FOR GAME Aorrh Opest V 1th lclmfn Here) Today In Mi-Gam Srle With toathpa"' I.uab In Ilox Ptllon I I-jlns; Prnmiil. . . W ! IN-. . out .tiij. teema That th. ClUod Am.rlcane Inland . take back Third Basameo bales, ot the rort:4 Coaet Leaiue Cub. tor m .cent trial nest year is the report that liundtJ from Cleseland yesterday. Mejjr leasu draftm bee-ma bP .nt,r li and ail Bales niu close Aucuat to Immunity aaint the draft. So. It Cleveland intend to recall some action wlil ba. to b taken within in. Beat tare, day. Judte McCredla. president ot the Tortiao4 elu. professed to know notn ln of any auck contemplate action -I dun't think Cleveland ' Batea." Bald ho. -B.tr. wee with I!.. Napa 19 1MJ and with tho Cleveland Amervan AiwUiM Wb Ust year. o they nuiM to know hlra better than e do. Hate, furthermore, doe. not want to return to Cleveland. I am Informed. Bobov ravts thlnke hie Injured knee la stroni isouih to permit hi return to tho lineup tMe rk alnst the An-el. It so. MCredie mar use k" I Kconl bas. supplantm 1 1 .un mono. Tat Utter younst-r baa proved a er ItaMa It. Jeayil and Mr. Hyde tor I ortl.nd. Dunn Ma nrl wt.li with tha H-avers on thatr recent California trip HaJtmond batted close to .to. and ha waa ballot aa a romin Ty .obb. Than ha beaan to Hump and sine, then Ma batltn baa been practically nil. In tho laat nloa .-antea Hammond baa nol made a amala baa hit. Last year the yoansster battad mora than .S. In a B laasua and ha flsjuree to hit better than aa haa tho pa.t two eerie. Ha doeenl know what la n and la plainly worried. Hammond played un der L-. 'obl. the preaent temporary manager of the Cleveland club, and Fohl may take him back tl I th Tort land club passea Mm onward. e -Pop- I'lllon and hi Jeajtua-lead-In Lo Amsel!i aouad will o-en a aix gitna aarlea with tha lowly Mackmen today at J o'clock on tha diamond at Kecreatlon I'ark. Tha Anirela ar frrah from tha Hay City, whara laat week they took fla out of tho oen ram played from tha eala. while Torlland wa Poo.tln tha Ha up tha percent age lad-ier by loatng with cruel reu Urlty. fouthpaw Johnny Ijih will acrre tha twotera for tha B-arra today, accord Inc to Manaser iacCre.Ua. white It la probable L-n Tom" Huihea or "t'ol i'erritl will be uad by IHllon. aa both ara dua to work. It la Juat poaalble. howerar. that Iullon may ua hla atar. Jack Ryan, aa tha ailTer-topped leader generally aende Jack against the Veavera twice In a aerlea. Tha pennant bea la buzxlnK now In tha bonneta of tha Ansel and judclne from tbetr performance of recent date It will take a atronc tram to beat them. Harrr llellmann I acaln on tho Seal crtppla lit. aufferlne; from an abce of the ear. and "Bun" IteislKl. pitcher. I ai aout of the same. o tho fal are not likely to climb to top poattlon In a hurry. A pennant haa not been landed by tha Ancela alnca I0 and LiUon figure hla boya ara due. ci m rrTTixt; chid ix miapk 1rt Sicn-i or KimuImiII Arc .arrnl on Multnomah Field. Flrt real alen of tha comlnc of football were In evldenca yealtrday when IVw V. lker. a-ipenntendrnt of tha MultnomaJi Amateur Athletic Cluh. had everal men out on Multno mab Field rolling and rakin the ground prior to the coat of aawduot. A team of bor will ba put to work to day and. commenvlna: with tomorrow or Thurday. tha firt of the load f sawdust will b placed en tha field. Captain Huperl re.-lad word that Jack Iay. who for four year waa quite a terror to tha oppoaition in tha Port land Intcrcholatic League, la about reauv to aner tfce call of tha Ameri can game. Javk ha been attending tha Stanford I nlTcrlt. but It may he that b will not go outh thl Kail. Mnould ha remain In Portland ha ha consented to play with tha Jlultnomah Club. Tha firt caJI to arm will ba next Sunday morning, and then Jut aa aoon aa the weather moderatea a little more night -iona "ill b held. Tha elec tric lighta already have baen put li plac air"! Multnomah Kteld. With Tral long trl; In aisht. many of the oldtlmer who hav either quit or mde the announcement that they were tnrouah with t gridiron port at the end of the I t ea-on ara talking very rrlouly about a "com back." SORMW ROS IKWK CITV CracL rtlirl wlmncr to Ta Winter In San lTanclo. Norman lloa. coniderd to be the great! mtddi and long distance wtmmtr cttr developed In the North weu left lt right for an r"ranclco whrr he expecta to remain through the eoimnc Winter. While In th South he may compete under the colora ot the numri, Club of the liay t'lty. Koaa wa nt to San Francisco last month a a representative of tha Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club to the Panama-racif ic International Espoal tioo awlnimln and diving champton ahip. Th day before ha left for California ha wa discharged from tha ho. pita I. having Just recovered from a CIH of matlpo. A a reult b waa weak and unable to give a good ac count of himself In th vaiioua race. Whether or not ho will enter Stan ford Cniveraity thl aemeater will be decided aa imn h rrachea hta dam nation. He haa been offered a position with a railroad rompanyj and It may Va that h will have to giva up achool until tha Spring. Koa ha been th volunteer life guard at the Wtndemuth batha alnca hi return from fan Fran ciko laat month. YKl.On NS I-l-T SCXATOIU Heavy Hitting and Pltchlns of roo ter IVninre Salem t;ro. WHTXXViar, Or, Aug. 21. ?P- Cl,l Tha Valobana dfeat4 th Sa- l.m 5'nators. It to t. Sunday, winning LB aarlea and iao making 21 vlctortee out of If gamaa played. Bob Fotr truck out 11 for tha Telobana. allow ing only tlx hit, whtla Craig and Humphrey, for tha Senator, allowed 11 bit and au-uck out four man. Millar, for tha Senator, annexed a homo run la the aaTentk and Und. for tha Telo bana. bad tha aama luck In the fifth. Tha Telobana aeored three runa In tha acond. two In the third and three each la the fifth and alxth Inning. Th Senator scored In th fifth and entb. Th local team won by hard and vigoroua batting and th pitcnera steady work, properly eupported In the nlnrh.fl Thil Kivea in l eiooana a claim to the atata champtonabip. Batterte Senator. Cralr. Humph rey and Gill: Yeloban. Foster and Kdwarda. KIX-ORD MADE AT GEAIUIART J. Martin Watson, of Waverley, Com ICocnd Links In 71. OF.ARHART. Or, Aur. it. (Special.) J. Martin Wton. profelonl of the Wavarley Country Club, of Portland. Fraak IMIloa, Laa Aagvlea Ma aarr. W heaa Breast liwe Mb Fraaaat Mapa. who established a new record for the la holea Sunday by making tha round In 71. aay that tha link here are alm- llar to many othera or tne caiu va riety on which be haa played. "It ralla for shot of a different na ture from the Inland courea." he aay. -Th wind variee th play considera bly, and each day the nature of the holea may be entirely different. The fairway are springy and fine to walk ovrr. abounding In natural rolling hill nd rraoT hollow, calling for every conceivable ahol In the eollcfl knowledge.- SPOKANE PLAYER GAME BRK:Ut l.NJOI.NTS THIS MB IT WORk IX DOlBLlHEAI)l'.B. Raee far Watch Ottered Beat Raasaakrr la 1 aspiration and Palate Are Made Israplte lajary. SPOKANK. Waah.. Aug. IJ. (Spe cial.) Sam BreneKan. formerly Port land Coaat Lcaijue. now the big catcher for the Spokane Indian, gave an exhibition of real nerve In the Spo kane - Vancouver double-header Tuea- d.iy that 1 probably unique for IcaRue baaeboll. In tnrowlnr to secona hi hand hit the bat of Uldvliiiic. who waa making a false awing to both.-r Krmesrun and aid the bascrunner. K. Murphy, atterapllng to steal. The thumb of Brenegan' throwing- band waa cleanly dislocated al the second Joint. Eriort to pull It back Into place failed and a doctor wa um tuoned to attend the Injury. Uu when the aecond Rume com menced, lircnegan. hla hand done up In bandage, appeared with mask and protector amid cheer. There waa a race on between Brene an md Herbert Murphy, the Spokane shortstop, for a Bold watch, offered bv a local Jeweler, for the player wno should drive over the moat runa on tbla field during the year. The men came up to today's double-header ex actly tied for the lead of their team. with 29 batled-in runs to me crcau of each. No other player wa near enough to have a chance f qr the watch. Murphy batted tn one run in tne flrt game and would, therefore, have won the watch had Breneran not played the aecond came. with in thumb bandaged, the grip of fingrr only being possible. Brenrgan flammed out two pinch hits, drove over two run and tied Murphy. The dlspoition of the watch I to be determined at the first game played la Vancouver Tuesday. TUXAIS TOVIIXEV IS .YEAR Southwestern 'Was.lilnston Matches to Be In Aberdeen or Hoqularn. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. Aug. la. (Ppe claLI A Southwestern Washington tennia tournament will be tased here or In Hoquiam early next month. Team from Hoquiam. Montesano, El ma. Olympla. Cm hall and Ceniralla will ba Invited to compete, Aberdeen player will atart a tour nament Wednesday to pick players to represent Aberdeen. Montesano already has held a similar tournament, and Hoquiam I expected to tage one shortly. Among the Aberdeen player are Jay Weatherwax and 1. Y. Ovttt. both of whom have competed In state matches. Spokane Sell Callahan to Kcds. SPOKANE. Wah Aug. SI. R. J. I Pat) Callahan, pitcher of the Spo kane Northwestern Uacut baseball team, waa sold today to the Cincinnati Nationals and will depart tonight to Join the Cincinnati team at Boston. BjbaU Statistics UTANDLNOS OF THE TEAM.. Natlaaal League. w. u rc.' .. .i.t st a .i Pmsbur . TV L Pc. t : .4-7 irik!niJ New vrk. i j ... . n .t .'.a . . : . . r i j: ' m is is . hies J... if 5 . IncinaaU. H.l Aasertraa League. Boston.... Tl 3T .MT N Tori.. 5S SI . ltroU. . . . 4 .. Irxeland.. . i'mt.ij tk l ..'T St. Uuis.. . 41 7'J .a..l Wa gloo. 1 4J .i-- I'nuadei... Federal Leagae. Zi 75 .lils Vevark... J M .iMSt. l.ouls... l St .SS IMttsMirr . a .i"- iluttslo. . . . Jd.. 1.4.1 . . , . - . r - 1 ".-..I it..,.rn . . . .".4 (.4 4 " S .'liica.. . t it -ao Baltimore., ia .AiJ AKevtraa .aseclatlaa. r. r M .Vi- rltv . ir- 5 .Son cuntr;. 4 5 - '"levrlsnd.. ladiaasp.. o. a .d. oiunioua. Htaer Leagea. r-a Vela T 44 .iZ.flonx City. t-&vr . T- 4 .5-.i "?nha.... Ilnroln.... t 47 .sA Wichita Tooeaa... al .iiirst. Jsph. A S .504 o el .4 Jo 7 .417 41 -. .144 leslerday' Beault. AmrnVaq Assactsttoa sftnneapolta 4. r.t.aTMl ?. lauii;.e MUauara J: ?t-rs--il I'Iun-ua 1; Kansaa City l-4. Inli"o!ls 2-. Wsstrrti tea-! t-lnroTn Pt. Jnph I. Omitl 1V Wl.-hlta I. T"pka . t trhlta 2. Pnvif-Dfl lletncs. rain. Where th Teaaa liay Tday. Pa-If!e Coast League to Angel t Portland. Saa Frao Cisco at Taraoa; eait Lake at Oakland. - ' - GOLF TOURNEY ON AT GEARHART LINKS Lad of 14 Is Surprise of Day by Clever Work in Meet With Experts. TITLE TO STAY IN STATE Crowd of rinyeT Not Before on Conrae Spreads Humor That Out aider Might Win: Mr. Smith Makes Holes In 135. CEARHART, Or, Aug-. II (Special.) The alxtb annual Gearhart golf tournament which began here today furnished It usual number of surprise and excuses. Kuell Smith, of Port land, laat year's winner of the title. did the I holea In 155, and the beat score of the day waa made by nt opponent. Lieutenant F. V. Schneider. who In tha course of the second round In the afternoon, turned In a card showing- that he pad negotiated the 18 hales In 74. His morning card was 78. The tournament here furnlahea a live ly bit of playera' arnsatlon. It waa the close golf that M. Rosenblatt, a lad 14 year old. played during; tne morning rounds. Some of the wise golf experts look upon the young- Portlander a a sure comer. In the morning rounds he paced off with W. Ciotelll. and tonguea began to wag- when hla card read an ?. The lad fell down two holea during hla play of the aecond half of the 3 bolea In the afternoon, hi card reading . giving him a total score for the day's play of lit Title Seeata Likely to Stay. This was the qualifying- round, it holes for the championship, and while the entries this year cannot be com pared with the number ot entrant for the 1914 championship, close scores' was the order of the day. The tour nament haa attracted wide attention and many of the faces seen at the tournament are new. This cave rise to a great deal ot conjecture this morn. Init that perhaps the Ueamart cham pionship would be carried out of the state. A glance at the score turned in late tonight, however, would Indi cate that the title this year, like that of 1914. would remain at borne. In addition to the first round of the men's championship, a match play of IS holes. Interest to norrow will be centered In the women's championship lS-holo medal play. Oaly tight May Qualify. This event, however, like the men's championship, will lack a number ot prominent women golfers. In spite of tbla, there la the keenest intereat taken in the coming- event, for only eight of those who play can qualify. After the morning- scores bad been turned tn and the cards of tho non resident players bad been carefully conned, there was a sigh of relief, for none of the out-of-town players had made a score that threatened. W. P. Kettenbach, of Lewlaton. Idaho, was "kidded" into the tourna ment- Mr. Kettenbach had no intention ot staying- over, but when it was inti mated to bim that he was running away, ho atayed over and made both the morning and afternoon round in 3, banging- up a gross ot 186. Table Shows Close Score. H. M. O'Brien and Alex Wi.-ston. of Spokane, are poorer by several din- ncra and boxes of golf baJlu. The score: A. M. P. M. Gross Plavei score, score, score. Russell Pmllh 77 7S 1.1S Lleuirnsnt K. V. Schneider .." 7H lit liuy Stsndifcr "-i 11 R. l". K. AsLbury U oil V. Gctrlli "2 H t. A. Klnsmley S4 M K. Small oti '. v.". lirldrrman " J. P. Morr. lt -l E. r . litlnry . '. A. Barnard . . . .!." ....M . . . . M M. Kosenbiatt . tl. B. t'arpenter . ...;:t st . ...M 11 ...."7 2 K. A. Thomn James rtamst y .-2 A. Winsmn U. B. Whitman s!l . K Pearson Lr. Jamrs .an t;r.iham Glass. 8r !' W. K. K-ltrnbach I'li II ll.mhl..i I"! Ml 1 J. K. .Nruman 1' I'- 1" 0. M. Miarpenslein I'H 113 Isu A. M. P. M. uross I'lai er si-ore. score, score. K. I- Thompson .t PS l H. M. Monlsomery l'i m isn 1M1 ISO H. A. rid. I S. Hrlllum Gratiam Gloss. Jr. . ti ll i.t l3 1 l7 tf A. I), wriirnt M. S. Hlrsch 1C1 101 I"4 T. B. WiUax. Jr 1" T Si'tj r . B. bharr-steln H" w. B. rtoberson 1T K. K. Allen lin 1'H IMS W. S. Mioson 1" HI -,,! U C. Scolt 114 17 I'il The drawings for the men's cham pionship, the first round being the 1 to ouallfv. calr: Russell Smith and Thompson. liarnard and Small. Morrell and tlotclli. Whitman and Standifer. Schneider and Ramsey, Rosenblatt and Helderman. Whitney and Klngsley. Car penter and Astbury. GKCXAX TO MEET CIIAMPIOX Portland IlglitwT'lsht AYIns Over All In Ka.-t. Snys Maner. sV KRAXC1SOO. Aug. IS. (Special.) Billy Roche, who haa been looking after the interest of Ralph tinman, the Portland lightweight. In New York. writes to the effect tnat orunan nas signed a contract to meet Champion Freddie Welsh In New Y'ork In Novem ber. Grunsn has also contracted to meet two other opponents that the pro moters may name. Grunan has been In the Kast several months and has participated In eight bouts, winning- them all. Roche writes. At nresent Grunan Is laying off because of the hot weathtr In the Eat and has been booked for a vaudeville tour, tie will be in Portland September 1 and will then come to San Francisco. With the coming of Fall. Grunan will return to the ring and his campaign will be watched with interest by fight fol lowers who predicted a brilliant fu ture for the youngster. XATIOXAL DKAWIXG IS MADE McLoupblin and Williams Are Kar Apart, Is Announcement. NEW YORK. Aug. II. The leading tennis playera of the country are well separated In the drawings for the Na tional championships, aa announced here tonight. The list of 158 entrants for the titular tournament, which be alna at Forest Hills. U I- next Mon day, broke evenly into 4 pairs for the opening day's play and. barring- de lays due to inclement weather, the tourney will close on September 7. The final round of the singles would be reached on Labor day, according to the draw, but one entire day will be de voted to the doubles title play, thus adding an additional session to the tournament. Maurice E. McLourhlln and R. Norrl Williams II. respectively one and two In tha National ranking-, are widely separated and. playing according to form, should reach th semi-finals, thus avoiding an anti-climax In the early days or the play. Williams, who defeated McLoughlin In the final round at Newport last sea son. Is well placed in the upper half of the draw, which is a trifle stronger than the lower half. In the upper division with Williams are Clarence Griffin and William m. Johnston, of California, while the East la well represented by Karl Behr, Wal lace Johnson and H. H. Hackett, In ad dition to the champion. JOE JACKSOX WIXS . FOR SOX Triple to Right at Right Time Sends Kddie Collins Across Plate. CHICAGO. Aug-. IS. Joe Jackson, re cently added to the local club from Cleveland, won the game here today for the White Sox from New York in the 11th inning. The final score was 4 to 3. Jackson tripled to right and drove Eddie Collins, who had walked a minute before, home with the win ning run. The locals played an uphill battle sua Lieu -up tao siuic . ......... Eddie Collins walked and advanced to third on the next two outs, ne scoreu on Weaver's scratch hit to Boone. Chi cago waa compelled to use two pitch era to win from Shawkey. Score: Chicago 1 New York B H OAK BHOAE alurphy.r. 4 10 o Hlgh.m. .. S 1 I 0 1 j.Coiiins.l 4 IS 1 0 Pok uislij o J l E.Col'na.1 13 1 0 Malsel.3. . t S 5 Javkao'.m i 1 3 0 l-ipp.l 4 110 !0 Falsch.l.. 4 11 0 0 Coole r S 1 0 Weaver.. 4 3 3 I 1 Hartsell.l. 4 1 3 Ol Bl'ck'ne.3 3 I 3 0 Boone.:..- 4 0 3 ( 0 Schalk.e.. 4 15 3 C'AIex'der.c. 4 0 3 S 0 Husaell.p. 3 O 1 lOShaakey.p 4 0 o 0 Poott.p-.. I O 1 ! II LatlDOld. 40 Ofc Totals. 33JJltli Totals. 40 St30 IS 1 Batted for Russell In eighth; t Jackson mt In fourth, hit by batted ball: one out In llth when a-lnnlng run sal made. Xesr York 0 100 3000 3 Chlcaso 1000100010 1 I Runs, Murphy. K. Collins - Blackburn. Maisel 3. Hipp. Three-base hits. Collin. Weaver. Malsrl. Jackson. Stolen bases. Malsel Plpp. Weaver. Karned runs. Chicago 4. New Tork 3. Double plays. Weaver to J. Collins; E. Collins to J. Collin. Base on errors. Chicago 1. New Tork 1. Bases on ball. Kusseil I. Shawkey 4. Hits, of t Russell S In S Innings. Slrurk out, Russell 4, tecott 1. Umpires. Evan and Cnlil. Boston 7, St. Ixnls 0. ST LOCI8. Aug. 33. Boston made It four straight by shutting out St, Louis, 7 to 0. here today. Hamilton waa hit hard. Gregg pitched a strong game and was in danger only once in the second in ning, when he filled the bases by pass ing two and bitting a batsman but he fanned Hamilton and retired the locals. Score: Boston . ! St. Loui , B H O A Eshotton.l.. 4 18 10 Mooner.r. 5 1 OO Austin... 4 0 O Tl Scott J... 5 3 3 lti Pratta... - upeaker.m 4 1 OOWalker.m. 4 0 4 0 Galner.l.. 4 0 S V laeobson.r J 3 1 l.el..l... 4 13 OOLeary.l... 5 0 0 2 nardner.3 4 2 1 llLavan.s... 4 1 3 30 Barry.;... 3 V a a u u nri.. - - - -la.ly.c... 4 13 10Hallton.p 1 Oregg.p.. 4 S 1 4 0Hoff.p U 0 1 10 Totals. ST 11 2T 12 1. Totals.. 32 2T 17 1 n ti a... sntt lwls. Gardner, Barn" C.dy. Grer T-o-ba hit. Gard ner -1. Scott 2. Ca.ly. Stolen base. UiJ. Kamed runs, uosion " " ' Lewi. 1. K. on balls i. Gregg 3 . Ham "to, . l-truck.-" .rrg'THam-iUon 1. Umpire Dlnnn and Nail'". PITTSBURG WIXS SHITOCT Kansas City rnable to Hit Allen and Main Is Easy Mark. PITTSBURG. Aug. 23. Pittsburg shut out the Kansas City team today. 4 to 0. due to the good pitching of Allen. Main was hit hard in the first inning when two einclea. a double, a triple and a walk produced four runs for the home team. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Kan. City. 0 4 JPittsburs. . 4 8 1 Batteries Main. Adams and Brown: Allen and O'Connor. Brooklyn 5, Baltimore tl. BALTIMORE. Md., Aug. 23. John Ganzel made his deout nere as iiia.ua. ger of the Brooklyn Federals this aft ernoon the team easily defeating Bal timore. S to 2. Falkenburg received ex ceptional support. Cooper. Myers and H. Smith taking the leading parts In this respect. Score: R. H. E I R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 5 11 OIBaltimore. 2 10 2 Batteries Falkenburg and E. Smith: Qulnn and Jacklltsch. St- Louis 11, Chicago 5. CHICAGO. Aucr. 23. St. Louis routed three Chicago pitchers Jiere today, de featinir the local team, 11 to 5. tor St 1-ouls Crandall proved ineffective and In the third inning, gave way to Wlllett. who allowed but four scattered hits during the rest of the game. Score: R. H. E .! R- H. E. St Louis. 11 18 HChicago... 5 10 4 Batteries Crandall. Willett and Hartley: Prendergast, Black, .Hendrix and Fisher. CITT POOLS EXHIBITION" SLT Special Features- Arranged for Pro gramme at Peninsula Park. Special features will be added to the lengthy programme being outlined for the annual exhibition of the swim ming and diving classes of the various Portland public playground tanks. The moet will be held at the Peninsula Park tank at 2 o'clock next Friday under the supervision of Instructors Howard S. McKay and airs, oraco ri.au- derly. Besides the exhibitions given oy Constance Meyer and Louis J. Balbach, several feats of lifesavlng and resusci tation will be performed. Norman Ross, the other memDer oi tne jiujioi" trio of swimmers and divers who was i n annenr left last night for San Francisco, and as a result another swimmer will be piacea on the programme. BALKS BY BO.VXER COST GAME Melklc Spoils All Chances of Seattle to AVIn 2-l Game. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 23. Two balks by Bonner gave todays game io T acorns, 2 to 1. in 10 innings after the i i- i i.a ,Ka nr, in the ninth. Meikle spoiled their only chance of winning by retiring the side with three men on bases. Score: R H. E l R- H. E. Tacoma 2 2Seatt!e ..1 8 2 ' Batteries Meikle and Hoffman; Bon ner and Cadman. Answer to Query. Q. If a man sits on third base and the coacher hits the runner on the back with his glove because of his good steal and at the same time the pitcher has the ball, is he out? When a batter holds his bat over his shoulder and the pitcher hits his bat, is it not a ball, regardless of the fact that it went fair or foul? A FAN. A. Technically the runner Is out. Kii, li. umnires usuallv use their own Judgment in such cases. When the ball hits the bat and goes fair it Is a hit and If foul a strike. Tennant Goes to Seals at Once. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 23. "Tom" Tennant, released as first baseman of the Salt Lake team of the Pacific Coast League, will be signed by the Seals, Tl - -. .- TCAlv.Hnn mann0-er nf the San Francisco team, said today. Tennant will cover the first bag, vacated by Hellman, who ia ill with an abscess in his ear. SNQDGRASS IS BRAVE Boston Nationals Win Game With Ex-Giant. MATHEWSON IS BEATEN Pittsburg Pounds Out Victory S to 2 and Doable-Header at Philadel phia Results In an . Even BTeak With Cubs. ' BOSTON. Aug. 23. The Boston Na tionals took the third straight game from Pittsburg today. 3 to 2. Fred Snodgrass. a former member of the New Tork Giants, appeared In a Boston uniform for the first time. His double in the eighth resulted In the winning run. Score: Pittsburg I Boston B H O AE B H O A E Bamey.l.. 6 0 2 OvtMoranr... 3 0 0 00 Colllns.m. 4 1 2 0 0;Ever..2. . . 4 2 4 3 0 John.ton.l 4 10 1 0iSnodgr'a.m 4 1 2 00 Hlnch'.n.r 3 1 2 0 0 Magee.l. ... 4 1 2 o 0 Wagner... 2 1 1 1 ouschmldt.1. 4 O . 0 0 Vlol.2.... 2 0 4 0-llsmlth.3. .. 812 21 Balrd.3... 4 12 8 Mai-viHe,. ! 2 8 Glbson.c 3 0 2 1 O'Whallns.c. 3 18 11 Adams.p.. 4 0 0 0'Gowdy.c. 0 0 0 0 0 ITyler.p.... 2 1 O 20 jHughes.p. 1 0 0JJ0 Totals. 31B24"9 0 Totals.. SO 7 2T 11 2 Pltt.hura 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 Boston ..::.: 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 l x-3 Runa Johnston. Wagner. Snodsrrass. Smith. Tyler. Two-base hits. Smith, Snod grass. Magee. Home runs. Johnston, stolen bases. Wagner. Smith. Double play. Maratl ville to Evers to Schmidt. Bases on bal s. Adams 1. Tyler 7. Hits, off Tyler. 5 In 6 2-J: Hushes, none In 2 1-3. Struck out. Adams 2. Tyler 8. Hughes 2. Umpires, Byron and Eason. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. Aug. 23. Pfefler was wild and ineffective in the first inning of the Brooklyn-Cincinnati game to day and the visitors accumulated three hits and three runs, enough to defeat the Superbas, 3 to 2. The score: Cincinnati . I Brooklyn B H O AE BHOAE Groh.3.... S 1 2 4 0'Myers.ro... 4 13 0 0 Heriogr.s.. 3 2 0 5 O.Olson.s 3 0 110 Wllliams.l 5 0 1 0 Oipaubert.1. 4 2 13 0 . Kllllfer.m. 4 12 O o:vheat.l. . . 2 0 3 0 0 Grlff.th.r 5 4 2 0 OiCutshaw.2 4 0 1 3 Wlnno.c. 2 11 2 0Stengel.r. 3 O 4 00 Wairner.2. 3 0 4 2 llGew.3 4 0 0 10 Mollwlta.l 4 0 1.1 n-McCarty.c 4 12 20 Dale.p.... 2 0 0 2 OlPfeffer.p. . 1 0 0 1 . McKen'y.p 1 1 O 0 0! Schultz" . O Schnel'r.p 0 O 0 OO Appleton.p 110 10 Leach. . . 0 0 0 OLSmith"-. . 0 0 0 00 Uouglass,p 0 0 0 10 Totala 36 10 27 15 ot Totals.. SO 5 27 10 0 Flatted for McKnery In eifrhth. -Batted for Pfeffer In sixth. Itan for Appleton in seventh. Olrclnnetl 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Runs. Henog. Killifer. Griffith. Stengel. McCarty. Two-base hits. Griffith 2. Mc Cartv. Three-base hit. Herzog. Stolen base. Iach. Earned runs, Cincinnati 3. Brookln 2. Bases on nans, naie jii;ac.cl, Pfeffer 2. Appleton 1. Hits off Dale. 2 In 5 2-3' McKenerv 2 in 11-3; Schneider 1 In 2: Pfeffer 7 in 6; Appleton 2 In 1; Douglas . i .i ...... i. n.it Tf.rtt.r 1 i, moires. Klem and Emslle. Chicago 4-5, Philadelphia 3-13. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. The double header here today resulted in an even break, Chicago winning the first trame 4 to 3. and Philadelphia the second 13 to 6. In the opening con test Mayor weakened in tne last, two innings. A throw by Luderus broke . i. - - tf Rvrnp's lnft hand. The closing affair was a walkover for the Phillies, numpnnej ueins un.cu oft the rubber in the second Inning. i A.rn nma w.rs annred. McQuil lan made his reappearance in the home team and pitcnea in sooa auic. score: leirst ram: Chicago I Philadelphia IX TT O A BHOAE Good r. . . 4 Oil JlByrne.a. . . 1 1 4 Of Bancroft.. 2 4 O 0 Paskert.m. 3 2 3 OlCravath.r. 1 10 0 0,Luderus,l. 1 4 OWWhitted.l. 0 2 0 0;Xiehoff,2.. 0 3 1 llKlllifer.c. 0 0 3 liMayer.p. .. 0 0 0 0! Alex'der.p. 1 n ftORupker . Fisher.s.. 4 Schulte.l.. 4 Ztm an.2. 4 Saler.l. ... 3 Wll'imm. 4 Phelan.3.. 4 Archer.c. 3 Cheney. p. 2 7.abel.D 0 Murray.. 1 -f Is. .33 8 27 12 3 SLOC-.Z... Totals. .33 8 27 12 3 Totals.. 32 7 27 11 1 .... . . . . .. tn .i.k.h MD.lta fnr K-nnfr in eiehth. zBatted for Alexander in ninth. Chicago 10000001 24 Philadelphia v v i u v i i o n..ti. triti.i- Zimmerman. Saier. Williams. Bancroft. Cravath. WTiltted. Two-baxe hits. Zimmerman -". I.uaerus, B-uiuer. i.ravno. run T5-Rhr. Stolen bases. Cravath, Whined. S'lehoff. Earned runs. Chicago 2. rniiaaf-ipnia l. iuuw.c w a j - - croft to Luderus. Bases on balls, off Cheney ... . i . II... nff l.AnAV it in T A, Oil Alexanuer i. no, v. wumj v . inning. Struck out, by Cheney 3, by Mayer 4. In S 1-3 Innings, off Alexander none in 2-3 Rheumatism Easily Relieved ai waaW S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood Yes. but how? A natural question. The answar ia that you must you? blood by sUmulatlng it to healthy, viarous action so that it will throw off the trerms and impurities that cause Rheumatism The action of the wonderful blood purifier, S. 8. S. is to practically renew the 1 ife b lood. give it vigor, stimulate the flow, making it throw out the germs and the poison Impurities. The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether it Is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the gripping agony of muscular Rheumatism, or aching arms and legs that break up Bleep will be entirely relieved by S. S. S. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take the blood bath Nature s blood tonic. 8. 8 8. Get it at any druggist, but insist upon S. 8. 8. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet "What the Mirror Telia, or if yours is a peculiar case, writs 8. 8. 8. Oo. Atlanta, Ga, but begin treatment at once. In the Lap of the Cimatlian Rockies Luxurious Banff, nestl ng in America's "fifty Switzerlands in one " Here, neighbor to mighty peaks, summer snow fields and pine forests, you may enjoy the luxuries and pleasures of a social resort. ti . 4r this anmmer to the splendid Canadian Pacific Hotels at ReTelstote Balfonr Glacier Reached br the Canadian. Pacific. Rockies, r or rurtner paxucuiaaa IV MUSPFY.G. A. P. D-, Canadian Pactao Railway SJ Third St, Portland, Oregon - r - A 4 V GOLFERS. The 18-hole course at HAYDEN LAKE is one of the best in the West. FALL TOURNAMENT AUG. 27, 28, 29 Splendid accommodations and cuisine at Ri17A'TA TAVERN Beautifully situated on HAYDEN Northern Idaho. to Spokane, vuctice i.imitea Electric trains of the SPOKANE & INLAND EMPIRE RAILWAY . For descriptive literature, particulars of fares, train schedules, etc., call on or address H. DICKSON, C. P. & T. A. 348 Washington St., Portland inning. Struck out, by Cheney 3. by Mayer 4 Umpires, Risler and Cockill. s.?ond trame: Chicaso ) Philadelphia BHOAE Good.r 5 13 0 ORtock.3 Fisher.s.. 4 2 3 2 OIBancroft.s. SchuHe.1.. 4 14 0 lPaskert,m. Zim man.2 4 0 3 3 2,L'ravath.r.. -aler 1 . . . 3 10 1 0;Luderus.l. . u.-ill'rom 4 2 0 OOWhitted.l.. 120 10 3 2 2 3 0 0 4 3 00 0 11 0 0 1 0 00 0 2 0 1 0 7 2 0 0 0 2 0 Phelan.3.. 3 O 0 3 l'Nlehoff.2.. Bresn'h'n.c 4 z 1'jBuras.c... -Hump'r's.p 0 0 0 0 0 McQuill'n.p 3 Murray.. 1 1 0 0 01 Totals.. 3.1 8 24 15 4! Totals.. .32 10 27 9 3 Batted for Zabel In ninth. Chicago 00002200 1 J Philadelphia -. . o ' " " - Buns, Good. FUher. Safer. Williams. Bres nahan. Stock 2. Bancroft 2, Paskert i. Cravath 3. Whitted 2, Burns, McQuillan. Two-base hits. Williams. Paskert. whitted, Cravath. Home run. Cravath. btolen bases, Whitted 2. Brcsnahan. Murra. Earned runs, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4. Double play. Luderus. unassisted. Base on errors. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2i ?a" on balls, off Humphries 3. off Zabel h oil McQuillan 1. Hits, off Humphries 4 in 1 2-o Innings; off Zabel 6 In 6 1-3 innings. Ptrtica out. by Humphries 1, by Zabel 1, by Mc Quillan 6. Umpires, Rlgler and Cockill. St. Louis 5-4, Xew York 4-3. NEW TORK. Aug1. 23. Perdue's fine work as a rescue pitcher enabled St. Louis to win a double header from New York today, 5 to 4 and 4 to 3. He relieved Ames In the seventh inning of the first game and checked a Giant rally and again was called to take Robinson's place with the bases full in the third inning of the second game. Two runs came in before he could retire the side, after which he again pitched shutout ball. The score: First game: t St. Louis BHOAE BHOAE .51000 4 3 3 0 0 '4 2 2 10 4 o l :i'i 3 0 4 0 1 2 0 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ; 1 0 0 0 0 4 2 1 10 0 0 1 00 3 0 6 2 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 20 1 0 0 0 0 ,S 9 27 9 1 "Batted for Hugg-ins,2 5 1 2 O'Burns.l. Butler.s 5 oiRob'son.r.. Bescher.l. Long.r. . . Dolan.m. . Mlller.l . .. Hetzel.3. . Snyder.c Ames.p. .. Perdue.p.. o o Lioyie.z. . . 0 0-Fletcher.s. 0 OlMerkle.m. n o 1 1 o-Kelly.l. - 2 0 21IGrant 0 3 0 Lobert,3.. 0 1 0IMeyers,c. Iuooin.c. . . Babb'ton.l Perritt.p.. Srhauer.p. Wendell" Schauer in ninth. St. Louis 03100001 05 New York 00000 2 20 04 Runs. Butler. Long. Dolon, Miller 2, Burns, Robertson, noyle. Two-base hits, Robertson, Doyle Schauer. Three-base hit. Robertson. Stolen bases. Burns. Huggins. Butler. Miller. Earned runs, St. Louis 4, New York 4. Dou ble plasa, Dooln to Doyle. Bases on balls, Perrltt 2, Schauer 7. Ames 1. Hits, off Per rltt, 1 in 1 Inning, none out in second; off Schauer 3 in 8 Innlnes. off Ames 8 in 6 by Cleansing the blood Field Luke Louise Banff Ext Eonte to th. Canadian ssnogsvaQ aa SBvH Ah -ic" ' 4 e-r 1; ATTENTION LAKE, a gem in the Mountains of r ine Uatning, r isning, xeiiiuo wuna onu ua.in.a. Beached Via Innings, off Perdue 1 In S innings. Struck out, by Schauer 7. by Ames by Perdue 2. Umpires, O'Day and Stockdale. Second game: St. Louis I New York B H O AE B H O A B Hugglns.2. 4 4 4 2 ulBurns.l. . . 3 12 00 Butler.s 3 1 2 K u Robertson. r i o u u 4 11 0 0iDovle.2 3 12 40 3 0 2 0 OiKletcher.s. 4 1111 Bescher.l. Long.r. . . , Dolan.m. . Mlller.l. .. Betzel.3. ., Snyder.c. . 3 16 0 l.Mt rkle.m. 4 3 2 0 0 4 0 7 1 o Brainard.l 4 Ci: 0 o 3 1 OiGrant.3. .. 4 0 3 1 11 3 0 2 1 tliMeyerao. .414J0 Robinson, p 1 o Perdue.p. 2 1 0 0 0Math'son,p 2 1 1 3 0 0 3 OiKelly' 1 0 0 oo Totals. 30 8 27 11 0) Totals.. S3 9 27 16 1 Batted for Mathewson in ninth. St. Louis 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 Xew York 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Runs, Huirglns. Butler. Bescher, Perdue. Burns, Meyers. Miithewson. Stolen bai.es, Merkle, Dolan. Earned runs. New York 3. St.. Louis 3. Double plays. Grant to Doyle to Brainard, Fletcner to Grant to Doyle, Grant to Brainard. Grant, unassisted. Base, on errors. St. Louis 1. Bases on balls, Mathewson 1. Robinson 1. Hits, off Robin son, 4 in 2 innings, none out in third; Perdue, R in 7 Innings. Struck out. Matoew son 3. Perdue 2. Umpires, Stookdaie and O'Day. Chehalis Fair Kacins Card Fixed. ELMA, Wash., Aug. 23. (Special.) Secretary J. E. Pinkham, of the Che halis County Fair Association, has pub lished a list of the entries for the har ness events of the annual meeting of the fair. The list includes some of the best horses in the Northwest. The fair will open September 1. h Collars ESMGEO.P.I0E iCD-IiartorsTTRin: N.YI The Round -Up PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25 AMUSEMENTS. HENRIETTE DE SERBIS And Her Company of 15 Living Models. - 6 OTHEB BIG-TIME ACTS 6 Boxes, First Bow Balcony tSeats Beserved by phone. Mala 4636, A 2226. MARY PICKFORD IJi FAN'CHON THE CRICKET. BASEBALL RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Sta. LOS ANGELES vs. PORTLAND AUGUST 24, 2S, SO, 27, 28, 29 Games Benin Weekdays at 3 P. M. Sundays, 2i30 P. 31. Reserved box seats for sale at Riche s Cisar Stand, Sixth and Washington Sts. Ladles Days Wednesday and Friday. OAKS PARK Portland's Great Amusement Resort. BIG FREE SHOW. LAST WEEK DEATH DEFTTNG RIDE RICH'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY. SO People Latest Sons; Hits Dancing, Etc. Everv Wednesday Children Admitted Free. CON'VE.MENCES FOR PICNICKING. ADMISSION TO PARK 10 CENTS. Express Cars Every Few Minutes From First and Alder. OPEN-AIR Dancing Tonight COUNCIL CREST Maccabee Drill Team All Amusements Running TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. JANITOR wants position; is jsood. all-around re pairman and understands boilers and els- . . te it ..nnian vators. At v.-p".. MODERN, well-furnished 5-room lower flat, walking distance; all new furniture. B. 18th, near Alder. Main XiJ. VHA.TWEE WSf 230