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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
10 THE MORXLNO OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 26. 1915. WRANGLING GAME WON By BEAVERS m Dillon and Maggert Insist on Giving Opinions Not De sired by Umpires. LOBER KNOCKS HOME RUN A ncrla Pasta Orer Three Score In rtrtJn Inning It "hen Three) Ara Walked and tmTla Lets Fmat Om Co Dcfuea Hla Leg. winning I to 4. With th score tied la tha ninth sad Bodla on first Doams tripled; Cor ban followed with a single, scoring Dovu, netting the Seals two rasa. la the Tigers' half Eut doubled. gled aad iwsne scored on out. Score: H H O Tl TT O A V rrraeev-e.r i s e i riMe.s... s s S So -n.Ir.l. 4 1 IOroui.l...'l S SI Ho4ia.nl . . 1 e ftarl.ae.Ba. 4 4 SO roii.. a i itwuo:i.t. 4 i i e rrtj.. 1 1 S 0 PnrttLl.. 4 13 3 1 rVark.e... sis oivinn.l 3 a ee IliiouJ. 4 111 1 FUn.a. 4 1 1 3 0 J .... 3 3 1 p-noar.C-. 4 40 ptutn a... 4 11 lHm.p 1 oo iri.rcT.D.. 3110 (Kae-....1 1 t IT 111 let) Tote's. mInuI -ror nercey la teata. Sea trraanueos . .. . .4 I 111 Mil v H'te a llttsaaai a ti Vna .....1 SS10SOOO 1 4 mu .............a evavssiia 3. Ha1. riarla. Wlihelt. ataaa. Tom baa alt. Dgea Tw-b hits. Radr. rwa. iao3: iwaajr. a. n secrinc hi La. ta 3. W : lh Mr JmA Hi.: rh tti n n sirarlr eat. r 3- Bauos 3, Ptvcejr X Bee a aau. err mil o, jjeom L, 1 .rt-.y i. ;i n asai. i trua. tteracr. Runs etwe&ft: fr. Mill 3L Peura 3. Plrer S ri hue 3 nice IS et kat err Hut la 4 1-3 Innlnea Oier d.fl to 1'i.rr.y. l i a v pear, rwwf in rtmyi.aa to HMcr. Wi;i etlch. TM.ic- TTaaa. S.ua. I'mnira.. Gwtane aad rt r. SALT UKC TRIMS OAKS, S-3 SEASONED PLAYERS W 1 rVt. er Ja . : .4.-4 4 41 .' Cane L. W. U fvt I Im nt 02 44 s; eelt Lake fn :lK T 44 -J.' Portland, tarsae..... TJ t .All .Oak lead.. laaaaaraaay-s lemMa : tr-n-rlaae) trlaa1 S. Las AuilM 4. At I t.ati-1 lie traacic a. Ver- at Oakleaa ealt Lake 3. Oaklaad IT IDWAltO UIU. Another sail urn. featured by m e, 6 CcM. tho "Tnud bail" and a boms run was won br the Bearers from the as;e yesterday at Mrajredle I'ark br the a.-or of to 4. This gives the Beavers a Bice start oa the series, with taro samee turhed away already. The fighting, or ramer eranillBf. area .lone br Tod iMllon and Harl Mascrrt. Both bad considerable to ear about the decisions of tbe umpires. IMI Ion sprang a surprle on tbe crowd when he came waltalitg out to bat In tbe alntn as a pinch hitter, after he bad been rhaaed earlier la the same br fn-.piro Jimmy Toman. All told, th stl ver-lnpped boes of the California drew took up no Utile valuable time. C'ttloa marred from a eerludd spot ea the players bench, where he bad been botdias; forth with a mlarhty aludaeoa la his mltta. fully prepared to be ths hero of the roateet. It waa tbe first of the ninth, with two down, two on and the Bearers ons run In the lead. The situation waa lenae. Irilloa tepred to the plate. BIsaT tot Made Cood. "Wllal you hre ariln. Frank Tll ln ouotb I'mplre l'hle. or words to that efTert. The boary-halred loader looked neither to the rtttht or left, but stepped to the plate. Urt out o hers. you. Tou're been pat out onre already!" I'hyls cried, notinntna- wildly to ths benrh. After murh speech. Dillon made hi sit and Brooka took hla place. Cora. lkle handled brooka the same way h olid Butler the day before and made ntrn wbirT ths dual three times, ending in rraraa. When ths duet of battle had blown way Manacer I'lllon notified lbs ofTI clal scorers that be would protect ths Cejne oa tho around that I'mplre To maa did not order him from the same hut merely put him off the coachtna- ilna rta declare that he had a rlcht to bat. but both umpires were firm In tnlr eland that he drd not. 1 y i.Der. supposed to be sddlcted to a well-known dlacaae of tho bunny rOTin. minatel la Bather liters Xab Two Runs in 1rst Brief Rapa Oat Ilontrr. stv TRANriisro. Am. ! and Wl AT GEAHHAR T Russell Smith Has Easy Vic tory and Mrs. Heilbrum Dis poses of Miss Wilcox. ONE MATCH GOES 20 HOLES Big Gallery Sees Xcck-and-."eck Race In Womrn'a Championship Round Many Xorlcea Enter Lists Xew Record la Made. waa abut out In the same wltb Pitts- burs; today, 4 to 0. Rocks was steady, while ths visiting pitcher was hit after errors bad put local players on the bases. Score: R.H. Z. R. H. E. Kan. City. S SiPlttsburr-. 4 10 Batteries Bennins; and Znoenroth Rogge and O'Connor. Brooklyn 5-2, Baltimore 1-4. BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 25. BaJti more and Brooklyn broke even In this afternoon's double-header, the home team losing- the first, E to 1, and taking the aecond. 4 to 2. Leclalr had wretched support In the opener. There was al most constant wrangling with the nm plres throughout both games. Scores First game: R. H. E. R. H E. Brooklyn., i ( lBaltimore. . 1 7 Batteries Finneran and Land: Le clalr and Owens. Second came: R. H. E.l R H. E. Brooklyn.. 1 llBaltlmore.. 4 1 Batteries Bluejacket, Upham. Wiltse and blmond: Suggs and Kerr. OKARHART. Or, Aug. ii. (Spe cial.) Thrills for the gallery ruled here today durlnff tho third day of play Buffalo 4, Newark 8. NEWARK. N. J, Aug. 25. The Buf falo Federals made It two In a row over Newark here today by nosing out the locals. 4 to . With two down In the serenth Inning, Esmond dropped a pop fir, enabling the rlaltors to start SNAPSHOTS OF FAIR GOLFERS WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN TOURNAMENT AT GEARHART.THIS WEEK. ".TiS ''::4; - ; '.t4.-V' ' ' ' l .- t . ' ' i -- .Vi s) pvsJ -&&m - i L. :-'. i . --i BOSTON AGAIN WINS Double by Scott Gives Red Sox Thrilling Victory. JAMES TWIRLS GREAT GAME With Two Out in Tigers Half of Thirteenth, Cobb Doubles to Left, . . but Speaker, After Long Run,. Gets Crawford's Fly. l Mlaa Claire VYIIros. rtrlrlaai s, Mlaa lleos aad Mlaa Malalo Mareaaater f oaaparlna Cards at Math Holei 3) Mrs. U Uerereaaa Teeias; Oft la Weaaea'a C'haaaplonshla Keuad. DETROIT. Aug. 25. A double by Scott to the scoreboard in the 13th I inning today, gare .Boston another I thrilling victory over Detroit-, The score was 2 to X. Boston's defense, which waa almost I i remarkable as yesterday, was much responsible for the victory was Scott'a timely hitting. .with two out in Detroit a half of the 13th. Cobb doubled to left, but Speaker, after a long run, captured Crawford B fly. In the six Innings James and Ruth fought a beautiful battle, each allow ing only two hits and neither granting run. In ths. seventh Boston was I able to push a run across on bunched I hits. . Two were out In the ninth before Detroit could tie the score. The winning run resulted 'from the I Ingle of Leonard, first man up In the 13 th. Score: Boston Detroit B H O AEI B H OAK Hoooer.r.. 4 0 3 C VIttS 6 O 1 2 0 Fcoll.a... 6 13 0 0 Bush. a.... S 2 3 20 D'aker.m SIS lOCobb.m... o 1 7 O 0 1 Hoblltzel.1 8 0 1 1 OlCraa ford.r 6 1 5 001 I.wl.l... 6 1 2 0 VIVeach.l. .. 5 2 3 00 1 r.arrtn.r.3. 4 11 2 OlBurna.1. .. 4 0 11 0 0 Barry.2.. 4 1 2 5 0 Youns.2. . . 5 14 Thomaa,o. 4 19 1 Olstanafce.c 4 0 5 20 Ruth. p.. . 2 0 1 lOijamnp.. 1 0 O 40 Leonard. p 110 0-) Kavana(h 110 00 HoUnd.p.. 2 10 10 Tolala. 42 7 39 17 01 Totali. 44 8 39 13 0 Batted for Jamei In eirhth. Boaton 0000 0100000 1 2 Detroit 0O00000O1OO0 0 1 Runs. Gardner. Leonard. Bush. Two-base hits. Kcott, Cobb. Double playe. Scott lo Hoblltzell. Flanage to Bums, Speaker to Barry. Baaea on balls. Ruth 8. James 4. Leonard 1. Holand 1. Hits, off James 4 m innmjrs; Boland. 3 in 5; Ruth, 3 In S 2-3: Ionerd. 4 In 4 1-3. Struck out. Rutn R, James 2. Boland 3. Umpires, ui4utmiD ana nuaeorana. mi ff nr TErm Factory loaded Shotgun Shells "Leader" and " T? 177177 4 TtT?!) " If you want to fill your game bag, first fill your pock- g 'ets with Winches- ter factory loaded shotgun shells "Lead er" and Repeater. They have the speed, pattern and penetration essential for good shooting. All dealers keep them in the most popular loads. Be sure to see that every box you buy bears the big THE GRAND PRIX, the highest honor, waa awarded Winchester Guns and Ammunition at the Panama. Exposition. mmWmm Iraa. M.rk Washington 7, Chicago 4. Lake defeated Oakland today. 3 to S. Tbe Beea got two of their runs In the first Innlni; when Qulnlnn walked and Brief hit a home run. The Oaks drove 11-11 out of the box In the serenth when a hit by Ness scored two run ner. The score: Salt Lake I Oakland B H OAF' BHOAK 3utataa.ui an.r... HMef.l.... Kr.n.l :rr.i I a o 2 3 3 11 3 13 4 1 4 I 1 Hlllnan.S S HaaiMh.c. 4 a Hiii..... a s t-'tll. ry. p.. I o rsry.p. e e o o M.irran.2.. 3 o u lidfll.ton.l a o o J'hn.toa.m 4 0 o v- 1 a 4 o :jrdnr.r. a 3 o Killott.c.. . 4 1 e JlrArdle.a. 4 00 l.ttrhl.J.. 4 1 ft Kl'wttter.p 3 e o . :u'-.t.s. ... 0 so rr.t.in.r.1 . I liurna-p... 1 KuBoi.... 1 14 10 3 3 1 O 1 4 1 o 1 lO 1 O 113 0 1 B 3 O O O a O 3 0 30 0 111 O S O 0 O O O 0 o o e o o e oo enersr In the rlrat canlo to dunllrale I line fisher's feat of tbe day before, and sent .i',"d bo muddy pellet orer the right-field lenre. f'renou to this "Long Tom bad fooled Carlisle, the first man up. into whiffing by use of the little siren or. but aftsr Lober s btnele be ceaaee operations along that line and fe.l bark on his old lores. Darter Error Help Aaarla. ""o game - was a atssler from the tart, Afler Leber's hit no scoring wss cone until the fourth, when three run cams or.r. helped by tarla error. The tst two up walked and were mored r by a aa.-rlflco. then Koeraer fanned. l:ills was purroaely walke.1. Blling the bases: Kran balled for Terry and hit atralaht at 1'arts. which the In jured Innelder let whlas between bis lr. Thla waa toml for two runs. I llis brouabt In third In by swlplna borne. The other Ansel run wss rung n tho sixth on too singles and a SarnnVe. Healdee the homer In tho first the "' made two run each In the enth snd eighth. (Uncles by Csrlsch. lerrivk ant I'arla put orer the Brat brace and the second two came In on rximpr oouoie. t srt.. h s sec-onrU strgle. lioov-ba and I"rrtck"a sacriacee an.l a IM l ltrh by llusbea Hieeinbotham atarted on the rub ber fr the Markmea snd didn't allow a bit for e Innlnsa Ho retired m the Leal of the elsth. when Klaher took hla place at bat Harry Kran. then went to tha mound for the Bearers, to be replaced br Core'eakle in the ninth, with two down, stter be bad allowed a mxie. The score: Leo Al.:..- I rertla H H O A C a ee l s 4 Totals. SO a 27 So' TMals.. U 57 14 1 unf ran for Klawltter In seventh. t Toi-ta bttel for lnrilner In seventh, t Kuka bacteO for altddtelea In Dlntb. enoush loan Lake 2 v o e 1 o e o u a 3 01 03OO0 O S O 9 0 e O 0 3 02 Hits 1 1 1 a l 1 3 l l s Hum Oalnlan S. Brief. LltschL Guest. Thrr runs. S hita off Klawftt.r. 24 at hat lo 1 lnntus: 3 tuns. T bita off Hall. 24 at bat at te nlb. I oa, 3 out: ae runs. 3 bits erf 1'ltt.ry. S at bat. eut la ninth. 1 on. noae eut. Home run. Ilrter. Teo-beae Bits, milnn. slarraa. IUca en balls, off Hall 3, Klaall- t.r 4. BtrurU out. by Hall 3, Klawltter X r'Htrr a. Hurue s. Or.corr 1. Hit bv pitcher. Haliinea by atlawltl.r. KtavUter by H.ll. beubl. plays. Gardner to Klllolt. J r net en to stol.u baaea. wuinlan. Itailin.a. w lid pitrn. Klawltter. Kuna ap.ae(ble for, H.ll 2. KUwltter 3. Left oa sail l.aae 4. lakland in. credit vf lery lo Hall, chars dale! to Klavlt- l.r. Tim. J. 01. Lmplrea, Brsahear and 11. Id. ii li o i r' br.ee.rt.m ait e.i-.'a. t Hu 'n.J 2 14 laUur ia... 2 MADDUX WTXS AT DITUQIK Warmer Weather Aide Speed and 10.000 See R DL'Bl'QL'E. Ia Aug. SS. Madden, the bay horse owned and drlren by Lou Green, of Indianola. Ill- won Drat money In tbe 1:11 trot at the Great Western circuit races today, taking the first and second beats in 2:11 and S.a respectively. Clear skiea and warmer weather made good time pos sible and brought out a crowd of 19.000. Tba summary: 3 II trot, parse It.vm M ddn. first; Alice i i-'..n mcdi . I'riacese Welcome, third. Urn. 2 rov. 2 14 par. ur teoo l.ee Dale, flrsl: Th a.s.cfeas. second. Weltr llocbmond. ttitrft Bt time 2 oV. Three-. .r-ld pec, purs $t;on Wanda, first. Alls Merrta. secon4: lr.enser, tblru. Centralla timers Tennla Toarney. ov-aat.p. 3 J a r x o 3 t 4 i a 2 s s I o e 3 I ! e a i '. I. S an -ump( s. ' .... J 2 ee- .r-e-nc. T.r.re... loo l-..r.r. . "''. .- .. 4 2 4 I er.ri-..- i.. f. c3.. see aia.-. H"'". 3 e lliiiv'. h-.n. . .loo e. ri.h... -t. 3. I 1 s ISKr rs ". t O O e o. buii ui S s iv T-.s .re 4 2 t J T-.re -e s-"a I w""H''n'"' Tmrr' ' f-'"h. Patt-4 - .. . - . . in.lT ... " '' Hushes la aiita Pl'VTU All a .-.. k .. - . tl t - -. . -. ' - j J. cii. i. . iiaubnry and Walter An , drrson will represent the Centralla I eel Tennis Club In the Lewis County tennla tourney to open In Cbehalls tomorrow under tho auspices of the Cheballs club. Win lock and Doty players are aleo entered. n nth anan f Boiaa la alatb Le sa , ft t. . .......... rr--., d. rt'ia Ptuna wee.rt. t irf ..... eestsieo o a 1 e e e e ; i e -s 1 a a e I j i (lit a M-Mu".n 2. E:'ta l.eher . .r .-n .. f.-r,. a. Mru. H out h. "it u K' I- k r..-..ki. Ilush.e 4 M. wa ba . r ti , -.e . off Hue-.. - T -! im S'umpf 2. oi. ..m r-n. '.- t br. Koror. Ru.mi. . c-..w k rw-ri.-k. ;': h-m-M u... . r,.?"". HA..tr "'bd .l r rmnm. 1 : n ssf BsMeboIl Statistic h t.. e..-rifir ft. 9 !.). Sera. 1 i. 'fry t mp.rts. 4e of the basML T "" "led'.- dr" end th fair .w.i ii ereee ceea'.l.-ab:.. of 15. TAXPIMiS Or TBK TEAMS. National Leasee. W. I. Pet. i TV. L. Pet. phireTphta 4.- ia t. Ixule. 7 SI .4 VI tirk!va.. ' A3 .J-i l iltabure... it at .4vl It.icton . ... ".4 . i J . York.. 2 .44t Cbicaa. if wuv'lnciaoatL &4 4 .464 A nton. .. 74 aT Iiotroit.... 74 42 ..Lat .evel-nu l'hica. . . 4. .j ut. xu is . .. naaalsata i 4 .i.rhlla Iphia federal a.eagee. mttaburs.. 4". yo ."lOOlft. Louts. . . Naeaxk... sa il .04 Murr:o. .. Kan iy..-4 4 ..'-a- Hrooktrn cbicaa. of the sixth annual Gearhart golf tournament. The thriller came during the last match of the day. and It was left to the women to Inject the first bit of ginger Into the tournament thus far. During the morning play It waa a battle between tne younir and Inex perienced tournament player and the veteran, with the latter victorious, itussell Smith, plsylng his slow. stesdy gsme, ceme through his chsm- pionship rounds an easy winner, and Mrs. J. II. Dougherty disposed of Mrs. Devereaux In the first round for the women's championship. The big match of the day. and one that hsd the Isrge gallery, wss between Miss Claire Wil cox and Mrs. 8. Heilbrum. of Kansas City. Wesaea'a Match Close. The nailery, composed almost entire ly of women, suddenly sat up snd took notice when Mrs. Heilbrum and Miss Wilcox csme In sight at the lath hole. They were running neck and neck and were tied here. The 19th hole, played as a bye, was halved and another wss necessary to decide the match. During tho last three holes a great crowd fol-I lowed the golfers. The finish of tha women's champion ship, first round, read: Mrs. J. H. Dougherty beat Mrs. Devereaux. 3-1 Miss Malale MrMaster beat Mrs. Walter Cook. S-J; Miss Wtnntfred Huher beat Mrs. W. B. Ayer, 7-5. snd Mrs. Heilbrum beat Miss Claire Wilcox. 1 up on th 20th hole. The end of the day's play in the first fllsht: Miss Jean McKenxie beat Mrs. D. T. Honeymsn. 2-1; Mrs. J. D. Honey msn beat Mrs. K. L. Thompson. 4-3 Mrs. Newman beat Miss Klizabeth Huber. 3-1. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox beat Miss Helen Sharpsteln. In the second flight Mrs- Whitley de faulted to Mrs. Itobenson: Mrs. C F. Whitney beat Miss Msbel Beck. 1 up Miss Helen Honeymsn defaulted to Mrs. Shsrpateln. and Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor belt beat Mrs. Harry LitL 10-9. M. l.otellle plsylng against Stand Ifer made a 74. M. Itoaenblstt. the 14-year-old young ster. slso had them all going. Standlfer won over the rortland club buy by out-approaching and out-putt Ing him. Lieutenant Schneider met the atlffest match of his golf experience in young Rosenblatt. Mr. Aalbary Has Hard Match. Another Interesting match was thst played between R. K. C. Astbury and E. B. Carpenter. Astbury won Ms match, but he had to go around In 77 In order to do so. The way the score read at the end of the matches, Standlfer beat Ootellle 1-2; Smith beat Barnard 7-5; Schneider beat Hosrnblatt 1 up: Whitney beat Heilbrum 1 op, and Astbury beat Car penter 4-2. In the semi-finals tomor row Smith will meet Standlfer and Ast bury will meet Lleutensnt Schneider. This will be the first time since the tournament began that Kussell Smith will be called upon to play anywhere near the game he la capable of play ing. A tight match also between Ast bury and Lieutenant Schneider Is ex peeled. There was lots of good golf in the men's first, second and third flights. Hay Small best L. A. Thompson 5-4 J. F. Morrell won from D. 11. Whit man by default; C. M. Halderman beat au. r parka. at ths co::ta Ml't u :.. r-v.ikiv th red aMrt.d f!tnr. . - i proper, r ; be eppon.ats la ledav's n. oct,r. tbe jt-aei tfvstia aad acinic a ltb Barry Krai- woth the mud ball peters it t resorted thai Dt-te, la ,a the leek tn a tuji e twi llr:.r. his ""I staff la a''tas m eossljeraale Ka. T.t a a rd i-,rt.,, ho.T.r.1 f.lr battles ereres by aneetteg twe s.ats .ul e( three trip to the pea. tob hemer wt over the about tl ft t th rtsM of ih p:ac wbr '! lowwir snt h"s et of th lot. 1' dide l .klna the fence by eocb a iarxe snorxtn, either. hil.h vrtx f-Ex-sAw coxtest Vrrnoa Bealcn. . to 4, la Game Whk-h Rons to rttra Innlnfs. 1X9 ACOCLr5. Aur. IS. In a -ssw which rn into an eitra Inning. Baa Francisco oulatl Vernon todajr Leasee. James Ramsey 1 up In Is holes, and S7J w York.. 3j sa .44 U. It. Carpenter beat O. A. Klngsley 4-2. In the second flight . J. Kettenhach beat H. A. Wright. 4-1. and W. K. Pear son best Graham Class. Sr., X up. In the third flight H. M. Montgomery beat S. Heilbrum. 3-2. and K. L. Thompson beat A. I. Wright. Tomorrow will be the semi-finals of the various flights, and also a mixed foursome handicap. Alex Winston, of Spokane, can always be counted on to stir up fun at a tour nament, and he has organized a caddy tournament. He gave a prize for the unlucky five, and also offers one for the caddy tournament. 44 72 .37 73 .310 a? m .a: S3 AS .. a-i 4 34 .4i Baltimore.. 4U 77 .342 Asseewaa AiasilaHaaa. H. nn.'polle 74 31 -iir.' KanuaOty an a ano u I aul. .. 71 ".2 il )4:lauke. U 44 .414 I. -u S4 ' .-"'!.. and.. I rv- .4." laa.a pel SI 7 .Ju.Celumtiul. . 44 74 .3:7 eaters Leagii. teaMoses. T4 44 .- siox City. SI SO .504 lear.... 70 M .... Omaha. ... 42 -S .44 l.ji..'.a. .. a aw K'tn:a..n oo 71 .413 lepaka.... 44 SO .il,-H- Joa.ph.. 4J so JH bvnbweafera Lemcae. Spokane.. 74 .VI ......i Taroma. . . . ST. A3 .BIS xaue.... 47 S3 -ili Vaacouver. SO 44 .44 1 sal sc day's steealts. American Asctatlen At Kansas City. S-l. C'ee.asd o-. At Mtnneapoiis u. Louia vlUe 2; At Mtieaukee 3-a Columbus l-O; At t. Paul 1-4. Ind.aaapols 2-2. wtra Laia. Al Lincoln 2.3. Sioux City 3-o. At Tpka 3. SI. Joaepb 4; No Wichlta-W Ifo.nea same, team failed te axriv. Omaha . latcr 4. law tbe Isrrte Naal Trac'fle Coast l.evu f't Last 1 aaraes. Cak:anJ a same. 1'ortlaad 2 sam.a, Le nf:i a sain. .men 4 game, baa ftaaciKi 1 same. Where the Teams Play Teday. Par' f c Coast Leu Loe Ane.iee at Pertlaad. ?a Prsac:o at Vernon, gait Lak al Oak.asd. Bteorer netting Areragea. AR. II A AH, Ff. Ave. IHeher. . Sir. I "4 ,3.ti Parts. ... 341 a .241 Mat. .. 4! 112 31". ru-T!r( M 1j Iftumpr. oar 1 . . .a 1 a Carlisle. . Hp .. 4.4 12-4 .3"-". t.uah. ... i irKh, 271 47 .3'"! KauH.H l...br... 3: 1-3 .272 II If II. I ard 3J? '"..! tiRI .. U .27 Kah'.ar.. Uaa-sad 34 .244.000c... 517 123 . 2 72 17 .2.4 -'. 20 .21 I I IS .14 st a .11 40 3 .173 .00a FIELDER JOXES TE.M GETS 1 St. Iionls Feds Divide Double-Header With Chicago; Tobln Star. CHICAGO. Aug. 25. St, Louis and Chi cago divided a double-header here to day. St. Louis winning the first gsme. 4 to 2. by good bstting and Chicago taking the second, 4 to J. In the first gsme Tobln scored three of the visitors four runs, and his home run in the seventh Inning wss the de ciding fsctor of the gsme. Scores: First game: R. H. EL R. H. E. St. Louis.. .4 11 1 Chicago I I Batteries Crandall, Groom and Hartley: Brennan and Fisher. Second gsme: R. H. K.I R H. K. SL Louis ..2 ( 4;Chlrsgo 4 a 0 Batteries Dsvennort snd Hsrtley: frendergsst snd Fisher. P1ttbarc 4. Kansas City 0. i PITTSBURG. Aug. 2S. Kauaa Clty a rally that brought In two runs. Score K. H. 1. R. 1L E. Buffalo 4 10 lNewark... 3 8 Batteries Anderson and Blair; Kals erling. Billiard and Rarlden. EASTLEY BATTED OCT OP BOX Tacoma's Early Two-Itnn Lead Sufficient to Win. SEATTLE. Wish, Aug. 25. By bate ting Eastley out of the box in the third Inning. Tacoma got the two-ru lead sufficient to win todays game rrom Seattle. 3 to 1. Tbe locals netted one tally In the ninth, though hitting sately four times, but Kaufman man aged to retire the side with three men on bases. Grover's work at second for Tacoma was the feature of the game. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma . 2 8 2Scattle 1 8 Batteries: Kaufman and Stevens Eastley and Cadman. Vancouver 2, Spokane 1. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 25. It was a beautiful game which Vancouver took today from the Spokane Indians by th score of 2 to 1. Each team recorded seven hits and one error. Harkness twirled a good game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane. ..1 7 lVancouver. 2 7 Batteries Harkness and Brenegan, Aitman; coiweii and Cheek. FAIR RAGES DRAW WELL COLLISION OCCl'RS IS SECOND HEAT OF Zi23 PACE. Kl tread a aad ellle J. Both Knocked Out, but Former Conies Back aad Wins Final Test. CEXTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 23 (Spe cial.) Big crowds and fast time marked the second day's racing at the Southwest Washington Fair. A collision between Nellie J. and Elfreada in the second beat of the 2:2$ pace put both horses out of the running, but Elfreada came back and won ana final heat. Re sults: Free-for-all trot, nurse S.ioo First h.at. oarso a. xnevo uan Alatbews 3, alar guerlte A. 4. Time. 2: IS. Second heat, 8arso L Frisco 2 Dun Mathews S. Marguerite A. 4. Tune 2:16. i nira nrai. aauiwi 1. Kriaco 2. Sarso 3. Marguerite A. 4. Time. 2:17. - pace, purse 3S00 First heat. Ladr rta I i. Mai iear z. Xlllamooa: Maid 2. Tim. s:k. becond heat. Lady Hal 1. Mai Bear 2. iiunmooa eiara . lime, x:ll. Third beau Blfreada 1. Kins Zolock 2. Hal Bear a. Time, 2:12U. Other starter were Nellie J.. MtLcIr TMta- simmons. laa fatco, Kuth MaL William . and Hlsh Bo. Three-year-old pare, purse 1200 First heat, Sonny Jim 1, KecaJl 2, Mayday Hal Maude Bond 4. Time, 2:14. 8econd heat. Sonny Jim 2. Recall 2. Maude Bond 3, Mayday Hal 4. Time. 2:24 V.. Half-mile tunning race Beauty 1. -Bum mer III. 2, Joller Mint .1. Time. :40V. Other atartera were Tnmu. Larbhv Rn. Sea Fowl and Mine Beulnh. Annner to Query. Q. Who won the Gans-N'elson 45- round fight, and in what year was It fought? P. J. F Leland. Or. A. Tou probably mean the 42-round fight at Goldfleld. Nev., September 3. 1". which Oans won on a foul. 1 High. Boone. Earned runs. Cleveland t, Mr Xork 2. Two-base lilts Smith. Hlch. Cook. Three-base hit. Nunamaker. Double l piays, K.teprer to Chapman to WambsKunss, tnapman to jvirKe to arnare. stolen Dase. niftuu. Aug. so. waiter uonnson I nines. Jones 1 in Z. Bases on'balls. Jonei 1 replaced Gallia when he began to I Fisher 3. struck out. Jones 1, Fisher 3. waver in the 13th inninir todav. Md umpirsa, connony ana wsiiace. ... ..o.v....B luo..i, on, "Ivn -v-iTTr-rjcj nlrp ,-ro ,v v.-.t-ti rallv in the 14th Inninir which nvi lulu Jlulil MJ fvmi Washington a 7-to-4 victory over Chi cago, it was tne third consecutive Suit Alleges Stabling of 30,000 extra-inning game mayed bv Chicago. the other two going 11 and 13 innings. I War Horses Left Infection -"0 mil alter une vpnf vmjb- . at -t-v.. A wa . . , ...-h.H Kooon wh h i.- i ' ' ' iviuk, aus- ' Alio bi.nu die Collins held Moeller's prrounder. tha circuit race meet, which was to begin latter being credited with a hit. Fos- August 31 at the Empire City track in ter singled and Johnson scored the win- Yonkers, will not take place, according ning run. Milan &1SO Sinerled and tn a Rtatemenr hv n nM-otnr tnilav nf ""'""" corea- cnncning tne the Empire City Racing Association 0 ... ... Hiiucu aicat game. i i . i , i . v. ; v. Gardner's nolds 162. medal score was 15; Rey- Clcottes control was poor. Score ashington Chicaai BKOAEl niro ip Moeller.l.. 2 3 0 0 Murphy.r. . 6 4 2 00 foster.2... 6 2 1 6 1 J.Collins.1. 5 117 1(1 Milan, m. . hanks,3.. Uandil.l.. Acoata.r. . 4 rtenry.c. b McBride.s. S Gallia. p.. . 6 lohnson,p. 1 6 2 4 0 E. Colllns,2 6 6 0 4 3 lJackon,ni. 6 7 2 14 2 0 Felsch.I... 3 0 3 0 Olteibold.l.. 3 110 2 OiWeaver.s.. 6 2 3 4 OIJohns.3... S 10 1 O.Oaly.c 6 1 0 0 OiClcotte.p.. 0 acotup.... .1 Kaber.p. . . 1 Fena.p.... 1 Russell... 1 Totals.- CI 13 42 18 2 3 1 0 1 00 0 0 4 0 7 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 00 have been instituted that tbe stabling of more than 30,000 horses at the Em pire City track before shipping them to Europe for the war has so infected the stalls and track that it cannot be used for six months. James H. Clark, secretary -of the National Fair and Exposition Associa tion, denied the report that the grand circuit race meet at the Empire City track at Yonkers would not take place August 31 as planned. ill cOaVaW CORT1SAND Si Sm.rt tvrvb. Cmbi-taWe Totals.. SO 10 42 23 3 I Gardner Best Coal-Trade Golfer. CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Robert A, Gard ner, of Chicago, former National ama- The Round-Up PENDLETON, OREGON SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25 " Batted for Benz in 14th Washington. 1200010000000 3 7 Chicago 0040000000000 0 4 Huns. Moeller. Foster 2. Gandll. Hniirr Collins, kott. Two-base hits, (jannii rj-iia: teur golf champion, today retained his ;'" M Btoien oases. Milan I title as champion of the National Coal ...... . , ... n ...... . uvuuia piays. cem id im . . . . . . .... .. Weaver to J. t:..nin. Ru ... . on t.n. r-i i raao utrn Association, aeieatlng Bam i. ania 3, bem l. Hits, off cicotte 3 In I uei r . jteynoiaa, oe umana, m tne final lOnlnOS: COtt 4 in 4 1-1 nil IIP,- Pa. rntmil at th. n n rtaV Pnimtpv mK ber 2 in 4 innlnas: Bern 4 In 4 fnnlnn- I . . - ,L . , 1 C.allla. 8 In TJ In.lnn . t V.V.' ana o. ine iimtcti went. JO noies. Johnson 2 In 2 innings. Struck out. Cicotte l..ocolt , uallla o. 'aber 3. Bens 1. John son 3. Umpires, Dineen and Nallla. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25. A sinele bv Lavan in the eighth scored two runs which gave St, Louis a victory ovef Philadelphia, 6 to 3. In this inning, after Philadelphia had held the lead for four innings. Austin walked. Pratt singled, and when Kabors threw late to third on Walker's fielder's choice, the bases were filled. Jacobson scored Austin with a sacrilice flv. then came Lavan's hit. The score: Philadelphia Hu Louis 11 H O A K tauctAv Kopf.3.... 4 0 1 6 o Shotton.L. 2 0 1 00 strunk.l.. 4 0 10 2 VAustln .1. . . 3 I f -l n Schang.l.. 3 0 0 0 0I'ratt.2. . . 3 12 20 uajole.2... 3 2 2 BU.Ualker.m. 4 0 3 01 trane.a... sua zjarnhinnr toon Walsh. r... 3 O 1 OOHoward.l.' 4 1 11 o Ltavies.m. 4 14 o L-avan.s. . . 3 2 0 3 1 aicAvoy.c. 4 11 u ftevereld.e. 3 0 6 0 abors.p.. s o 0 2 0.. eilman.n. :l o n s t aaaione-.. a V V V vi Totals. .32 4 24 19 2: Totals... 25 3 27 9 Batted for Xabors In ninth. Philadelphia 0 1 o 2 o n n o n i St. Louis 0 2 0 00 0 00 3 o Rune. Ialoie 2. Crane. Anatln r. Walker, Jacobson. Howard. trouble Dlavs h.opr to btrunk to Crane; Kapf to Lajoie to firuiiit. xaac. on Dans, otr labors 7, off Weilman 3. Struck out. hv ahnr. i k neimi.il u. uintiiic. .inii ana e,vans. Xew York 3, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. Aug. 25. New Tork bunched five of its six hits and de feated Cleveland 3 to 2 today. Cleveland had the bases filled in the ninth, with only one out, but scored only one run. score: Cleveland I New York 1 w iaaows" ft lat 3 k Cbllarsl in Laaaw :GEaPIDEaC0,Makfiri,TR01L' Portland Wins the last two games. We are always winning new customers by our high-class tailoring. Men's Suits made to order that will win your appreciation. New Fall woolens now in. Huffman & Grant S. W. Corner Alder and Broadway. (the jOOD JUPGE AT THE CAMP ) f OUDtjE.WE HAVE LOTS OF I MERE.AN0 THCV ARE FAST FIMDINS OUT J THAT ORPINARV TOBACCO POMT COMPARE I WITH THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW f THAT 6O0D LITTLE CHEW CERTAINLy LASTS ANP ' SATISFIES. ' B H O A E rhapm'n.s 4 11 7 0:Cook.r.. O 1 1 1 : 14 2 I B H O A E Roth.m. raney.l. Irke.I.. mlth.r... arbare.l mbs s.2 xelll.c lepfer.p. ones. p. .. nie-. .. awortht So'th'rthf 0 O Pck'gh.a 0 0 Malsel.3. . 1 0 Nun'ker.L 0 0 Shelton,m 3 O.Hlgh.l.... 4 ljBoone.2. .. 0 liAlcx'der.c 2 1 Flsher.p... 0 0' o o! o ol 0 oi Totala 14 S 27 II 51 Totals.. 32 ( 27 11 0 -uaneo. tor meprer in seventh: tbatted Jones in ninth; Iran for O Neili in nth. eveland New York Runs. Chapman. ..0101(11 0 t 1 2 ..0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 I Wamb.ganss, Cook, Boils and Pimples Dangerous S. S. S. Your Remedy Standard for Fifty Years 1 -J WO K0O1A FOR I ' WHEN sun and work are boilmg the juice out of a fellow's hide, a satisfying chew beats a smoke. Some reasons why you hear so much about the Real Tobacco Chew: the good tobacco taste is there, it lasts, less grinding, less spitting. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco seasoned and sweetened just enough cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. Modern science has proven that boils and carbuncles, pimples and un sightly skin blotches, are the danger signals of diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood It's the infected blood that's dangerous. Don't wait for the boil a If you have pimples and blotches, take instant action. Pimples tell yon that your blood is filled with impurities. Tou must wash out your blood, strengthen and sUmulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic. 8. a. s. It Is tha standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any drugs, don't use ointments and calves. S. S. S. reaches the blood, drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration the poison is literally sweated out through the skin. Bolls, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula in dications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood- Tour skin becomes clear and you soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. 8. 8. S. is purely vegetable. Tou can get it at my druggist's, but you must take a, t. 8. Let us tell you -about blood diseases. Write for book of facts. "'What the Jllrror Tells." If yours Is a long-standing case, write for expert sxflvlca to. A. a. a. Co- Atlanta. Ga. ASK YOUR DEALER FOpW-B CUT CHEWING TOBACCO.IT IS THE NEW REAL TOBACCO CHEW-CUT LONG SHSEP. Take less than one-quarter the old size chew. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find tha strength chew that suits you, then see bow easily and evenly tha real tobacco taste comes, bow it satisfies, bow much less yon have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tht Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. The taste of pure, rich tobscoo does not need to be covered up. An excess of licorice and sweetening makes yon spit too much. One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. ((Notice how tie salt brln9 oat Mie rich tobacco taste.) jyEYMAN-BRUTOI, COMPAOT, 50 Union Square, New York Gty