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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
MOI.XIXG OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 57. 1915. ANGEL DOSS VIEWS T.AME FROM GRANDSTAND SEAT AS RESULT . . a . AwweejMa,e nV Tt W FINALS REACHED VICTORY OF INDEFINITE SLblr.MU tjit.. tii.u ni BAL'M. OF COAST LEAGUE. 111 GEARHART PLAY IN FACE OF DEFEAT Russell Smith and Lieutenant Beavers Find "S!im Love's Delivery Hard to Solve for Several Innings. TN ALL THE WORLD there's no JL other thumb that can make this print. Schneider Are Left in Men's Division. There may be thumbs that look like it but there's no thumb that can make the same impression. In all the -world there is no bever age that can successfully imitate MIXED FOURSOMES PLAYED GCOCH IS STAR PERFORMER SilCHEO jr.niertlnment Prolonged 10 Ten Ftanias With 5or ( One Ron Each trull Xfw Krcrl Come In on fr" Hit. w. t. w t. v v.-v'- : t... I - ra . T - - ... 1 . . . -i . .r nil ;rtni4... ;.! At r-rtlsid P-et!sn I I- ! Anrtee 1 Tees'! 1- BT CI'WAI-O HitX. -JHIm" Love, tbe Isnky Lo ' otithr. !-"-d like million dollars for elsht lnnlns atnstthe reavers yesterday at Kerreatlon rrk. In tbe ninth n4 l"Ci. feowever. h showed a tnurh Inferior brand of stuff, with the r-u!t th rrtiai4 annexel It third strsictit am of the oH m the loth rm by the "Tor of to L. y v. pooU work KrnmpHrtnH on l..r saerln.-e fly left Held olncn hitter Dili p ft.r three of hi. ammt be Blld the sacks. -rw" Ul.Ion. the Awl boa, ra r'lTad w.M yesterday from I'rexy l:aum mat ha wa takinsr up too mu.-h of tha umpf' tima arautr.tr Oct U ton, an.l ii reiU'Ste-1 to view tha amaa frm toe srnJ.tnJ until further orders. --,- heM out In the trandetsnd Jut benind tha catcher, whera ha could a to BtKxl advantaae tha a.sortrnent or twisters U a dlhln up. Thla was not all ha ar there, however, aa wa. pialnljr evident whenever lha leaver rar threatening. I'oor TaW tot writer's crimp In tha distta of both hi han.la durlnc the lat io In Bina Ma wa busl.y anad talk In In the daf and dumb laocuaca to Captain IetJer. Bo waa leeelvln orders on tha Ancal bancb. Brmrrr t kaam raw at . rtrt- rr three Inniruc It looked aa thou eh tra would lu.k away an e.y victory, tf B"t a no-hit coot.iL Tha lleaver ttumin couldn't solve tha lanky b.y at al In lha early canto, with tha rault that ha atrwa out Ove roan In tha r.rt tnra tnmas. aliowad oni hit In tha furth. none in tha fifth, ona In tha slits, unit In tha seventh nJ or.a la tha etcMb. Two hita were rhalkd up oft hia delivery In aarh of tha lat two framaa. ma alas a total of aavan. Tha vialtora put or thalr lona tally tn tna ith fr whu-h ioclhl ara nttrcly rpnlb!. Hara'a how It htxilr Terry. flrt up. amciad: Uaalar followed auit: t.la nazt two tru It out: than tsrt pit a acr:nr t rleht tht broucht In Terry, l.aa tiooch. In rirht field for tha I'.estera. aol tna b and mada a b'u tif il ri to 'ha p ale in tliua for Car iM.h to Dtp llaaaler thrra. 1'rrdll I'lira Caarkw rut.lrs Baurina; In thla pratty pl'ca of heldina; u wa tha new outer r nr hj atartad the hatttnii In tha tih that Portland a elctory. .re how: With one down (ioocn tn.-:d tbrou hort. Ivrri. k did the satita. Iat drew a walk, filling t'.e haaaa. and then Upeaa went In for Ciiim, who had taken toveleakle'a ' plate on the mound in the nlntn after Harry Krauee bail failed to finch bit f r the tle In the etichih. and aant a l.n i!y to I. ill In the left sarden. ihmw romt'eu over with tha deMiinic tal y. Tr.a nrt leaver marker wa rt over la the n.ictn and tlel Ilia lame up a(e and eiuat varltle Krounded ona at Koerner at Brat and beat tae Los An jreie first sckcr to the cushion. L m pire I'hyle at Brat called the lleaver out. but revered Ma drciion becauae Koerner had mueed tactna; the f.eet fooced ea-Ycrnontte by Ute fraction of a M-vor.d. A perfect a-riflce by Uave liiliyard. bla second of the same, placed i'arltle on eecond. to bo scored on Mumpfe lona ainaio to the aun field. The crowd that witneaaed yesterday's content was the larsct to turn out for soma lima. Today is ".autre' day. Tba score: lia Ans.t. O A H H O A ti 4 rtl. I 4 - w 4 i H...r4.m ; V 1 3 I i ..-. . . -ft tf J i V a v j -.ii..trf - 4 I ft ft l fc t U.C. 4 9 I lv I 1 . ar.. 4 t 1 i- . Virr.r,.!. 4 z 9 1 tf ei . . . ft 1 ft .'"... 3 0 wv... t VU fr. - p . . O V tf 1 Ir rt-a v tta i..r.f t. . a.w. 1 . . . a I r-.r.... 4 ajf.C. WW.?... iH-t;4 frr v ' 1C n..Uft. fc.ajTil fC .a Id Wat. Uwa-a tf tf tf 1 1 (,.t tf 1 ft 1 ft 1 1 tf 1 11 Fur ... tftftf0tf I I hu- .. a a Kuna. Trr. Car lioan- tf truck eat. t . 4. Lea la. a -a. tree OS t ..- -' t: '.!. L. L-"" Tw-ue. bit, lwr"t' lKUt .- p."t l'U..ai t- MUirpf tu lwrr1rkw Hi.! r4 l-tfc cr:: b rrri. II. it. J 2. liuiut..-r. h'-fnr. j.- rt f L'' fl. il..n fcs. (. f i J if o. O' 4j i iar. tn pit. ai ty t -i. A,a. . run t. a'-' I", ai tt 11. Kurj fjwr. f T 1. Lo at- f'I ),-;..f t, ;vr.r. I .O.O. 3 L Si'tI4 ltima nJ olr of ttir Ganir. C-r K "!! - aovr o th mounts f -r ti X -'rci erw t:. L ftarnooo, at I't itt. of in Ac(t a bia I o- iaa :c n. nojtf o.a u. T slnninf -m dr th rrowda tin mi ft draw f !. -uu.y a?or.4.-a:eej yo . M f-kir-n lak-nt T"t-fiurt:. --t -i.3a trrt -ty tnn A l-.a (nt aij tar taata I J t t. SIa. Tfiirtitn d t t (reIl -ktn x I- r-t--i. t.i- t. l'--r vui:ioiw, ia b nil ft. f!T-t hit l tn .aL ic t.r .t h rr'mn: rt t tu p :. 2. timaj ftin . t taU T? l.bwr. hB-ns aa,ttr et trJa-. ta' tM -.i-c.ad mm tarn aat la mym ImC 1 Si.4-- w -M-i a y r tfiti .. T" P1 rhifT4 bi-T in 1 1 rm at : T .nr cantl. t- a !minniH lit aam rtfnni t i'o idjwl xi Bk I tr ya a l.ia p.attf. ftKIU la.RLY LKAO 15 1IXT Vrrnoa loaM to O rrromr Tbrre l:nn s-ofri In ITri Framr. AVi.Kt.KJ". Oal . Auff. Ijand 1 In; on H-ni-y for four htta. Han tnn t ctv rort4 ibrv run In tm Brt In i rtn. iiUMUhmi a l4 which lhjr hl4 or Vrn"n. wi-mn t-xtaj ( to i It was a piuhera" batti afiar H-nljr w, r-mowd in lha flrt. l.tb pitcbra uao-4 tn ba.l. Tb Tt-ra' ion run carp la Kh tf-fhtu on :nl by Much. 11, i,.n and lyUJL Scora: Mtiuair: n h o a r !. f. 4 J J t:-3... . .. .! 1 - tfJlv.o.I .. 4 1 3 9 :'.;-;;v'': HoJa.rn.. 4 9 oOI'av!.Mm. 4 1 S 00 LKa.;. . 4 1 4 0 iiboit.r. 1 1 V ( orMB.!.. I 1 2 I l urtwl. J. . S 4 0 dorkr... 4 Oil i..mno.l 4 9 01 H.K.n.... 4 tf 4 JfriWi-fj... 4 1 10 Jur 1... 4 0 1 0W tfc... ft 0 4 10 r.aotu.p. ft 1 0 Ilirn'-rp.. 2 ? ? 2? tM:rh.I.p. 1 1 2 pncr.c.. 1 10 0 Tii..sa"rr "17 Tof!t...xa rr oi Bar rnfc.KO tf O fTt Hit I J 0 0 O Va-Bia O 0 O 0 0 I I int. ::::: 1 1 1 Hut. Ki'Bara:.i. -hai:ar. tona. Faa r!r.. i::.-h. a. Thrw-i-M bit, r uira.l. 'o.n d. Corhatv lw-ta blta. tcnal r. twana. sjcrifl- h'ta. rurt;:. 5b1.r .tiru'-K out. by .minc ft. Mttca:! 4. Ha on S' a off Dnn.ru I. ll-m "'7P01rt, f.r. H.nl.f ft. raanin I. F-ur hit. Ihrw. rvn. t i rai. :t Jl " H-n" ( -rfr, lf-t it llaal'T IXoM p'aT. Pur. e-i; to uitsma. run, l-i Lmpira. r EB; iar t'.a-hrt. OAKS WIX 'VPIIILL iAM Salt Lake Lrada VnUI Scacnth Vhn l our Tallica Are Made. ttvt ivn a .. . . Ma 1r Lke led until the eeenih lnnln In today'a (arne. which enaea in "' J the Oaklanue. 7 to 4. The acora waa to J BKBinat them In tho seventh when the oak rallied and acored four run. Two of the runs ware acored when Klltott. who went In a pinch bitter ems-led with tha basea full. The score: rait Lake I .:- BUOIT B H O AC -h,i..r.. I l-rean.. 4 X 1 urn a a 3 1 v u t:.tun.l. S 4 1 9 1 i..u-: 4 1 a 4Uauoer.r. I 1 00 .. ...,.m i e I Sr.ana.c. .. 4 14 11 lUna.Sc 3 1 III 1-M4.. 4 1 Jl K .; 3 1 I.Pr,.tl.p. SOI 40 K:fr p. a 0 Ir.'JMM.'. 1 O 0 0 Gr.,.r,., 1 - e ;. ItS!. l:;urn.p... 0 0 O 00 kiueet..-. 0 1 30 Tola:.. IT"! 14 11 I Totala. .IS II 2f 12 4 Haired for PTU..II la s'lh. H."d lor McAril:. in eeeenlh. jyt JM OlOI00 O 4 ,.. : ..'.. 3123lwa a 0:.nd ooeiiojl M i. 2 V 2 1 t 2 'IS Hen.. ttnf. .!. Zaoher. Il.tllnan. Mar co M.J-'.ci.-n 1 Ttin. N". ;rdner. ruur ran. h.ta. :l t let otf "n';.' a .mm.. run. II h". - D " K" ;t ii out la e.nth. 2 on, 1 out; no run, t hit. I l te " flttcrjr. oat In eolh I eo. I Jt: no rana. 1 hlu at lt off K.iua.s. o.t In Bln:!. I on. a out. Tbree tj.e Ml, lle.le.. Tao-bl.e hit. Marean. eacrif .-e Ml. Hnrth. Tobin. . rlmt ba.t on calie.1 hu :. elf ITultll 3. off hltlllay 1. cif ;i.r I. hinick out. by rruieit i. br K,:t t A far -r . Ueniaeaa 1 fill T r chr. Hjnnar. l. Pru.ett i.iclen . ivm. Bri-f. Hal 'nn. MlU-iiemn. liardaer. left OB h.Kl. oa.t l-aa lo. Oakland 1J. ftuu reeponaiM lor I'rulett i. K i.aay a. i;rl.ri I. (.red. I eletory te Bemnea i M.r. rt.feat to KIIM1. Tim. Lou. Lm ptr.a. Held arM Bra. hear. GRIUIKON BUXU 1KE1HE1 Two STjaadn I Jpexrtrd for rracllce at Mnttnomah 1rld. Br tha tlma Captain "Ited" Rupert and hie band of football warriors step out on Multnomah Field- at 10 o'clock Sunday mornlnc for tha flrt official practice of the 11S campalarn. tha entlra tield will be covered with . . l- - t n f. I n..a 1 1 T and sawuuel. maraeu o.'. e. '-- ----I - . . rv V W .Ik.r j-eady tor real piay. - auperlntendenl of tha Multnomah Ama teur AtnieilC Vtuo. oaa o-o erorklnr on the arounda slnea Monday. Captain Hu"prt baa been busy for several days lining UP candidates, and from all accounts be will have almost two squad out In salt. JONES TEAM WINS FIFTH GAME St. Lonls Ecds Iefrat Oiicijo, 10 fo S. In Deciding Contest. . CHICAGO. Auk. : St. Louis won the fifth and decldina Kama of the erlea with Chicaa-o. 10 to 6. today. Itrown atarted for the locals, but was removed In the fourth whan flva runs had been scored from him. Black, who succeeded him. waa wild at times. Baeea on ball were reponlbie for four of the vlttora- run, two were counted from errors and another run resulted when Forton waa hit by Black. Fif teen hlte were made from Wlllett and only eelient eurport saved the came for him. Score: IC1LEI R.ILE St. Louis.. 10 OiChlcasTO... . I H I Batterlea Wirett and Harley; Brown, black and Klsher. Newark 4. Baffalo I. NEWARK. N. J . uit. I Newark to the lal same of tha series from Buffalo here today. 4 to 1. Karl Moee l.y. the home pitcher, had Buffalo baf fled all tha way. while hla nammam navd lilt: trouble In hittli Huah B dient and Kd Lafltta. o.ora: . H.1LK.I R- H- E- Buffalo 1 Newark ....4 1 0 Batteries Badlent. Lafltta and Allen; Uoeeley and Kariden. Brook) In II. Baltimore t. BM.TfUORr, Autt. . Brooklyn and l timore fought a 12-lnnlrut battle to day. Brooklyn finally puttina; acroaa thr runs and winninK by 11 to t. Knabo oed li p.ayers In an effort to put ever a win. True Kave Brooklyn 4 out of nmler liaaxel. Score: K H E I R H. E Brmklia .11 W J Paltlraore 1 1 Batteries Walker, I pham. Wilts. Frank Smith and H. Smith: Bender, vlulnn. Bailey and Owena Kansas City , Pltuborj . riTTSlrf'KO. Auk. !. Kanaaa City defeated I ltt.bura. to I. hero today. team made II hlte. Score: R. H. E I R. If. E Kan. CUT ..4 13 S.P1ttbura- ... II 0 Batterie Main and Easterly: Cora stock. Heanre. Lncksoa and "Conner. DILLON STAYS OUT Angels' Manager Suspended Indefinitely for Fracas. UMPIRE'S ORDERS DOUBTED Pianiiasnl From Coaclilnf Line, Not From Held or Play. I Inter pretation of Word War Given by Frank Dillon. Manager Frank Dillon, of tba Loa Ancelea sunad. was up In arms yes terday acalnst Cmplre Jimmy Toman, following- a telegram from Presi dent Al Baura announcing- that the silver-topped leader was suspended In definitely. Dillon says that the suspension came as a surprise to him. and that tha mat ter will be taken up with the league head when the team arrives In Cali fornia. I tblnk that I was within my rights when I kicked on Toman's deci sion." be said, hunching up In his seat at tha ball park. The kick waa made In tue first Inning of Wednesday Kama, when Dillon protested loud and Ion it to empire Toman after ho bad called Mapisrrt out at second on an? attempted double ateaU "Aa for coming back Into the game." continued Dillon. "1 had never been put out. Toman merely chased me off the coaching line, and neither put ma out of the game nor off tho bench. He told me to get off the coaching line and I went and est on the bench. I sat In plain view where he could have aeen me. had he taken the trouble to look, all durlnir the Kama and I natur ally supposed, and do maintain, that I had not been put out of the Kama, but merely off tha coach line. If I waa not out of the Kama I had a perfect rlxht to go In as a baiter. Players have been sent from the coach line many times without having been put out of the time. I'nipire Toman said that he made the report to President Hanm that Dillon had returned to the field after having been nut out of the game previously and that he. on two occasions, bad caused the contest to be delayed. Manager Dillon sent his protest to President Baum yesterday. YVOHDS VSED AHE HELD CAUSE President Baont, on Vacation, An nounce Dillon's Suspension. SAN FRANCISCO. Cel.. All. . (Special.) President A. T. Baum an nounced today from Healdsburg. where he Is passing his vacation, that Frank Dillon, manager of the Los Angeles team, has been Indefinitely suspended for his run-in with Umpire Toman In Wednesday's game at Portland. Toman, in bis report today, declared that Dil lon used objectionable language that could be heard in the grandstand. The trouble arose when Dillon tame on In tho ninth inning as pinch hitter. He had been banished from the game In the first Inning, but had hid from the umpire and was not noticed on the bench. Umpire Toman waa right in preventing Dillon from batting, as he was out of the game, and then "Cap" cut looee with aome words that were red hot The team accordingly will be .an)Ied b: field csptaln Metzirer until Dillon's term of punishment Is up. SHAW'S CATCH IS SENSATIONAL Deep Center Play Cut Orf All Chance Tacoma Had to Score. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 21. With two down and the bases run in ine nrst ln nim. Tacoma loat Ita only chance to score today through Shaw's making what looked like an aimoat impossible catch In deep center. Hendriz waa batted out of the box In the third for four runs, and fccatue won, 10 . Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. l-acorna.... 'Seattle a 12 1 Batterer Hendrlx. McOinnlty and Stevens; Rose and Cad man. Spokane 6, Vancouver J. 1 A..-Vl . v .... f - " kane won her ftrt game of the week from tne nearer ""r. n.. inc featured by some free hitting at opportune times. Despite the fact that Vancouver fielded bril.lactly as a gen eral rule. It as errors by Murphy. . . i. --tmmnn a which ,IVI tha Indians the three runs which won the game lor mem. koh. H. H. E.i R. H. E Enokaae.. H Vancouver 11 Batteriee Wicker and Altcian; Hughes and Cheek. . Phillies ex-Tarlrler on Hockplle. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la.. Aug. :. Dan McCarty was sentenced to ten in, on Un city rockplle for vagrancy in police court here today. Ha waa once a pitcher for the Philadelphia Na tional League club and hurled for Omaha In the w eatern League about U94. In Women' Rounds 3Us MacMa- tor Gives Mrs. Dousherty Hard Rub and Mlsa Huber Defeats Mrs. Hellbrum, 4 and . BT WILL O. MACRAE. hparhart BY THE SEA. Or, Aug. 26. (Special.) Mrs. George A. Marshall and Dr. James C. Zan won me mi foursome handicap today trom a field of 41 teams. Tha victory waa a popular one, the winning couple being- given a rousing reception when their score w pat on the board. Tho third day of tho tournament was teeming with excitement. Russell Smith and Mr. J. A. Dougherty won their matches. In the semi-finals. In the . i n,.,),.. Ktnith beat Ouy Standifer 8-7. Standifer played out of form, but at that tne gaiiery was wei pleased with what they aaw, for the play waa interesting and well worth tho trip around tho course. The finals will be played in the morning. Smith will meet Lieutenant Schneider, who reached tne iinaia the default route when R. F. a Ast bury's arm went ta the bad and he could not play. i. h ami. final of the women's championship Mrs. Dougherty had to piay at me top oi nw e"n Mini Malsie MacMaater. Miss MacMas . w -1 j t. nnnn.n r. acinar out but on the return had hard luck and waa beaten. 7 -. ansa v innreu nu" beat Mra. S. Hellbrum. 4-. Mlsa Huber will meet Mra Dougherty In the finals tomorrow. There was some lively golf served during the play of the semi-finals of . k- J W MnrrnlL of MedfOrd. after playing tho stiffest match of the h.a I? a Small 4-1 and O. B. Carpenter beat C M. Halderman 6-6. Thla will DriHK Jr. uiicii " ... mihar In tha finals. W. F. Kettenbach, lha Lewlston i. . - w.a th nbinr more oi a uuicn. getaway home than he was of the match the way he was piaying. ana or , . r c l u r.i. n 9.1. K Li. IKIlfU VJ . " " Thompson met up with tho same medi- . u Vf Itnni.ntnnrv hMt him 6-4. Mr. Thompson has only a year of golf experience ana air. jmmiiuw . , i nl veiara BO he Deen iiwjiub - - -doea not take hla defeat badly. The score of tne mixeu luuraomo- was: . . nrosa. HdcD. Net. Mr. Oe.r A. Marshall and nr. jaraca ' " " Mra. J. A. DouElierty and 65 l . a. XV . ir ........ ... Mr. K. C. ShevUn and E. r . miner Mla Winifred Huber and K. I So Mr?:" B, - j"'ux & W. FIDVOD ..1 - Ml Jean Markenal and W. J. Kemenbach 5 oi .,nd. is w Mia Parhara Mackensle and li T. Honeyman lv- 1 w Mlf Wilcox and J. A. a on Mr"d 5ra."i:'sVwm.n 100 10 0 Mr. Haael Lilt and J. K. Morreil 10j 11 ' Mr. F. H. Haradon and Mr. Schrlher ,M 18 81 HI.. Helen PharpMen and liriham Gla. Jr 101 82 Mr. C. M. il.arpten and V. B. Sharrsten 1" 18 Mr. Ouy Tloi ana nr. (leor.e A. Mer.hall 1" gj Vi.a k Huher and R. Small 101 7 i Mr. and Mrs. George Car- pent-r 112 o vo Mls Malrte MacMaater snd Ueutenant Pchnelfler.. . . . .. BS 1 . " Mra J. D. lloneyman and C. M. Sharptten 10 m Mra. W. B. Ayer and Irving F Webster : 104 8 " MS" CF HShirP.t.'n..rn. 113 IS 101 -'-trprtr'c':..!nd...A:..D: 117 i n Mr. and Mra. E. 1 Thomp- J() 1()J on . . - CHEHALIS TOCKXEY OPENS Representatives of Five Tennis Clubs Kntered In County Meet. CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe cal )The Lewis County tennis tourna ment opened today. Competitors for Hvo allver cups represent WlnlocK. Chehalis. Centralia. Llttell. Doty and Pe Ell. Shlves defeated Lowry, 6-4, -;: Secler defeated Mitchell. -l; Hancock defeated Myers, 7-8. -S; An derson defeated Urquhart, 7-5. 6-4; Hilton defeated Coverly, S-2, -2: Hull defeated Coverly. 7-5, 6-4: Secler de feated Hilton. 6-2. 6-2: Hancock de feated Hull. 6-2. 6-8. 6-2. In doubles Urquhart and Taylor de feated Beall and Coverly. 6-0. 4-6, 6-2; Daubney and Anderson defeated Cofl man and Mitchell. 6-2. f-1. Baseball Statistics. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leasae. W U P -' i W. L. P.O. Philadelphia 63 so St Lout. .. 57 62 ,4. Brooklyn... J 13 Pittaburs . . ? Jl 48S Cblcaga.... 67 & -4IW Cincinnati. .j4a.4b- American League. Federal Leas-ne. Pltlabura... 6i il ! St. Louis... 63 S Neiark. ... 64 02 Buffalo 5s 64 .47i Kan. City. . bi t.4 M Brooklyn. .. 57 7J . Chlcaso.... 64 5 ta.Uroor. . 4U is .-! Ajnerieaa Aaaoelatton. Mlnr.eapoti 14 i: 57 Ktnm city 61 60 Su Paul 71 5 .iS Milaaukee.. r.6 66.4. LoiiUvlile.. Si il .4J Cleveland. . 6'7 Ji;l InJlax.apoMa 64 S .6-iCftumous. .. 46 i7 14 v)'eteiw Leaaue. Dee Moines. 78 4 .la Sioux City.. 61 61 .SOU Drotw Tdil .iHOnlMI 63 63 .0U Lincoln..... 64 4 .5-16 Wichita. . . . 5- I .43 tiWI.j.MSU Joseph.. 4ibl.i4- Xeaterday'a Beaulta. American Aaaociailor. Kansas City 0-6. Cleveland 5-0. tit. Paul 4-lu -d.anapolla 6-1; Minneapolis i. Louisville 1: MUui " Waa"roULeasu Lincoln 4. Floux City 3; Wlcnaa 3-T. L- Moln a l-O: Topeka 5, . Joapu 2; Denver . Omaha 6. Northwetera Leaane. polcsne... 73 3 .5l Tacoma . . . . 67 6 .511 icailie..... 66 i .il". Vancouver. 60 61 -4u How the Seriea Stand. Fa-lfle Coaat Laaf-ja K It Lake S ramea, Oakland no same; Portland 1 same. 1 Ansel so im, aa 'rancico ftmu, Vaiuea 1 sara. Whera tba Team flay Today. Pactfle Cut Laua lx Ancelea at Portland. San Kraacieco and Vernon at t Anv.le. Oakland and ball Lake at Ean i" runcjaco. Bearer Batting At erase. Ab. H. Av. Ab. H. AT. rthr... SIX 1'4 .3 :i Davla. ... 344 1 .iol Baiea.... 413 1.12 JlJ,errlck.. 51S 102 .2.13 -iunii.1.. ITi .:il4ar l.e... 123 .2:i Speaa.... 421 lr -Jl'i Luart 72 17 2:. Cat lac h.. 227 61 .2r.r. K raue... f6 2t .XSi or.... 7'.i li'l .2T?H: 1U4 1 .ir.4 Kvan.... .2t7CoVleaa:le 61 S .12i rt'.llyard Z:.l 2MI K a h I er. . . 40 6.12S Hatunaoad uo 4 .SvjCOooch.... 13 1 .076 v7henever you see an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola. IT IN MAJORS 13 YEARS PATH OF FAME PROBABLY SEVER EQUALED l?f GAME'S HISTORV. Only eace Haa Cobb Been Replaced by Pinch Bitter and .320 Average of First Season Is Lowest. DETROIT. Aug. 26. Tyrus Ray mond Cobb, often referred to as the greatest baseball player tn the world, today celebrated the tenth anniversary of his debut as a major league player. It was expected that Cobb would re ceive an unusual demonstration, and probably something- more substantial, from his friends when he stepped to the plate in the last game of the pres ent series with Boston. Cobb's path of fame has probably never been equaled in the history of baseball. For eight successive seasons he has been champion batsman of the American League. His average for the present season is about .380, and it seems almost a human impossibility for any of his rivals to wrest the crown from him this year. No batter has ever made such a record. On August 26, 1905, a tall, nervous appearing boy of 13 years, from the Augusta Club in a class C league, donned a Detroit uniform and was sent to center field by Manager Bill Armour to replace Dick Cooley. The player was Cobb; Cooley never got his Job back. Only once In these ten years has Cobb been replaced by a pinch hitter. When lie was a youngster "Doc" White of the Chicago Club was his Nemesis. Catcher Freddie Payne was sent to bat for Cobb against White on the single occasion. In 1906. his first full season. Cobb hit .320. That has been his low mark. Cobb has always played right or center field Only one day during his Detroit career did he perform else where. He acted as volunteer second baseman and Cobb as well as Man ager Jennings admitted after the gmg that the infield did not lose any. 6d be Brothers MOTOR CAR You will encounter many fea tures which exceed your expec tations never one that falls be low them. The motor Is 30-35 horsepower Tha wheelbase is 110 inches The price of the car complete is $786 (f. o. b. Detroit) COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Washington at 21st There may be beverages that are made to look like it but there is no beverage that can make the same delightful impression on your palate. '!(.. .-AWWV wniiiiiiiii Demnnrl trie Cenirine bY full nicknames encourage substitution. The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga. thing when the Georgian's first man ager made an out fielder of him. TRACK RECORDS ARE BROKEN Nutwood Park Pace Made In 2:05 1-4 and Trot in 2:09 3-4. DUBUQUE. Ia.. Aug. 26. Little Prince, a 7-year-old bay horse, Owned by J. C. Brubaker, of Maquon, 111., set a new record for Nutwood Park- today by winning the 2:07 pace. He made the second heat of the race in 2:05. Sprlggan. owned by James F. Dunne, of San Francisco, won the 2:24 trot by taking the two first heats. He broke the track record of 2:09 In the second, when he went the distance in !:0SV4. These were the features of 'the Great Western circuit meet. Results: trot, purse 1000 Sprlggan, won; Miss perfection, second; Brisac, third; Bes sie Mc, fourtu. Best time. 2:0SK. 2 07 pace, purse $1000 Little Prince, won; Our Colonel second; Fred Russell, third; Besse Bee, fourth. Best time, 2:05(4. Three-year-old trot, purse tfiOO Georee N" Patterson, won; Allie- Watts, second; Bareac. third; The Substance, fourth. Best time. 2:13. made by Ailie WUs in tak ing third heat. SAND ISLAND CAMP BROKEN Football Players May Select Differ ent Colleges This Year. Camp has been bro.ten at Sand Is land and all the football players who were on the seining grounds for the last two or three months have left. One party, composed of Dave Philbin, Harold ("Sonny") Qulnn, Eugene Schmitt and Meier ("Darkhorse ) New man arrived in Fortland from Astoria yesterday morning, and all look in the best possible condition for a strenuous season on the gridiron this Fall. Philbin has not decided whether he will return to Eugene or go East this semester. "Darkhorse" Newman has been lined up again by Coach Stewart, of the Aggies. .'.. Gene Schmidt will go East. "Sonny Quinn may go to Notre Dame. White Sox Buy Two Angels. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.T. J. Dar mody vice-president of the Los Angeles baseball club, announced today that syj 1fj name Zeb Terry and Fred McMullin, infleld ers of the Los Angeles club, had been sold to the Chicago White Sox. the con sideration not being revealed. It Is re ported the price paid was $15.000. BVAXS RUNS OUIMET HARD Western Men Make Good Showiug in Preliminaries at Detroit. DETROIT. Aug. 26. Golfers from the East clashed with golfers from the West at the Detroit Country Club to day and after more than a doxen closely-fought matches, agreed upon a drawn. In the morning Western golf ers won three or five foursomes. Ten rounds of ls-hole match play brought individual stars together later, and the players from the East won six of the contests. Twelve of the 15 matches were won by a score of 1 up. The most interest ing struggle of the afternoon was be tween Francis Ouimet, National ama teur champion, and Charles Evans. Jr.. Western amateur title holder. They played 19 holes before Ouimet won. HE'S WEARING HIS m q 111 0 It Isn't necessary to mention this man's name, because he is typical of , j a- AM w.V,.t .!...- a Kill fhalr nuourcus ui tucu " " J J . clothes on Installment Payments. There's nothing unusual about buying clothes on CREDIT, one you figure it out. You can ouy lurnuure iimi or real estate, or plenty of other things. The point Is, though, that Credit Clothing Stores .(the kind you feel like patronizing) are few and far between. That is where CHERKV'S have it on the rest of the time-payment houses. They treat you right. Take the average man. He hasn't a roll of money In his pocket all the time. Maybe just the time he needs a new suit he hasn't more than a frac tion of what he'd have to have to pay at any cash store. But he can go to CHERRY'S, make the first payment on a new Suit and get it at once. Then he can pay the rest by the week or the month. , They have a few light-colored suits that are excellent valueB for $20, Zb. and some as high as $30, that ar- on sale now at 20 per cent discount Cher ry's easy installment payments apply to these suits also. The new Fall Clothes which CHER RY'S are showing renresent the newest metropolitan sty les. Why don't you go up there and look thein over? They are always open Saturday evening until 10. Don't forget their number 389-391 Washington street, in the Pittock block. Fall Fishing! It's almost here. Soon we will be going after the salmon trout the jack salmon and the silversides. No matter which you prefer, we can furnish just the proper tackle. Backus SMorris 23 Morrison Street. BoU.t &2nd St iiSiiilSiil Leant to Swim by ' u On irial ct.i. a 1 ST&Waas-.- Fancy. 36c. ( AYVAD MAKFG CO, Bobcken. i- The Round-Ud PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23, 21 AND 2S i