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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1915)
PRINCETON'S STAR LOSES HARD FIGHT William Johnston Trims G. M. Church in Fairly Easy Fashion. SECOND SET REAL HUMMER I'olkrwtax California'. Work of Itannln; t'p t Game to I, Hal rrorr Roirf and SmKhrn Lad from rarlflc Coa.L JU-fTHAW-TOV. N. T, Aoc. :- "William Hill, William- 31. Wsahburn tn t T. R. Pell, of Nw Tork. and Wul liam Johnston, of fWn Franc iwo. la th order namd. on thir bracket la th emi-Anal round of iri tup single her today In th lannii tournament on th turf of in Jl.sdow ("lull TM moat ntlonal victory wa that of J .hnstnn. who. In wfily relayed ral lea. d-featel George M. Church. Ih lrrta rriimiiiun. af Eaiitaml. N J., al t-;. ("hurra marl a remarkable stand at th net la to Hroail eet. ha th liin Calif.rnian lad him at 4-1. on laitM Al thl stag Church's smash ing and oltyln- was lrreiatlbl and h t.k lha aat. itiurrh'a form u hwl. h.eer. and In f 9 third set Juimtna outplayed him for th inaKh. Vahbura fought throush three seta with ;. V. Caner. of Philadelphia and a Harvard player, to win al -. . a-3. Uk i'hurrh, rnr mada a !. Irt 4n of tha second .t to win aft.r tb games had Inu'll"! at deuc. ) ax ungual la tha task of work ins" an upwl acalnat tha volle from Waahbrjrn'e t'l. Ward twon and II. A. Throckmor ton, tha partnership of tha l.oa Angela man and tha Laatern s.ho-l by. won a plata In tha a-mi-nnal .f tha doubles eeai y. Clarenr J M. tir rTin. of San "rn.l- and William M. Johnston, tha I'a.ifK Coast chlin.r for tha National double tula, alao cam fthr.oasn aaatty M.r.e K JM- tiushlln and Thomas l Hua-lv. th National double cham pions, default.!, preferring to conserve th.ir effort for tha National cham pionship bki .k. Tha kii: thiub'M-ttll ii omprow aa! I- ttlk.r a-f-'t ataan. r M.- "tn and ThmM a. Ilaifir r -f.:r Hiliara at Johnetia an! i4rf.- J a.rrrira a.f.et.l J. :rlri4 an. I la. N air. A t i-.aB.i-a and a'ert a-nirs, fa'"d w.iitam I'uinptoa ana I. Hi-', a t i. .-.! lwaon en-l MM'I rur..iBreortoe 4-t'd 1- U. Ir.in aaa It. a...-h.n. . a-.-. -" ain) V anttrn 0Vfad ti C at anai. a , a 4 a-J. wn.iam M J-r-A 4fi"d tl-i"a X "nar.-n. a-l. ta:r M-rtl 114.1 daCaacaa l.4aard U. itn. a-l. a l T'i tr Koofvali rll 4faata4 Laoaara flaaHnna,n. J li. i' a. f .)M fttn.t Wrl tr a4 9tari..l A TNm.'l a-faa U .! anl l:art mt'r. a a J. ila. W, fharr" at w a. tar Mar-tu lla.t daf-aiaa w a4 an.t J. I.aa-an.a. a a. a W"::am M J niMt.in au4 :rft J Cr!:!- nataa-as r. T. rraiina-iaraar ant iatoa, . a-a. 1MH.I.S lll-i OWN liAMK Twlrlrr d nl I'lit-rx-a Mlnolnj; Ball, hal ta Thrr lllt. Too. PR.-iKLTN. Au. 14 Th!l rHH!a r-x on plti-h. winninc ball for ftrnoklvn tolav. but h La httttna provad a b e factor In baatma M. Iuta, i to 1. 1 .)! U mada triraa hita tn a many tlinaa at bat. ! of tham drxlntt In runa. t. taouia avorad ie aoittary run in tha ft rat tnnin. whan lKuclaa ts.auad hia onl fraa paa of tha cam to His am, who rama homo on hit by tw ar and lnc. Hta ! rlcl.lad brll liantlr. 5- or. r. t-aala I Iiru;ia H M o II o , r '. I Va.m . a a l it . 1 t i ' Vara a . 4 a t I a I i-r.r. t I a " I . --1. 1. III t.tna-l. .. : S A.i.l .. f I a . ra I t Xi'vaKl I I 1 J Vi -r i a all a -a..l.r.. J I 3 .flail J I a.;.rtj ... : I a I n. .Jar... 1 1 SaV .-r.a. J I Jtn.aa... 3 a Ulvai. l at t . . . I I .a,f a a To'ala. J J.llaa" T"a:a . :a 13 I a. i mita taaaaoaa a t l.rn..ki,a . laaaiala a Kuia. IT-iclna. Paqban. JJranaa'. Ila'a Two eaaa br t'-it a. fana-.l. VwH Tnria rvaM ri.ta. turt. at... an Mi P I .n l;a.-n-4 r;- L.M a I. Ilr.; ts.tiMa p aj i iiii.lia t l.ausart. Iawa a Isa a. rf Aniaa I l.) aa I llna off rtiaa. a In T Innliii. Ma.l a. rna In t Innlna. a.r.j..a an' imrt I. Hm !.hi I. Doua.aa 4. taipiraa. Uyro a I r a.-.n. Oilraso 4. Ilualon 4. HosTiiN. Auc. i. Chlcano and B.a t m had ror. four runa ca-"h wban ajrltrifM t Pi.l tha Kama, aftar mna Innin.a tol4. Tb flratrra' aarly Irad of f.ur runa l.wkad a..o.l with tha re i-rn.t plt.-har Nahf working wrIL But I hi.-ac earn.! two runa in tha alxtn and poor tliittntr by MaranMII and mt:h put tham in position to tf"-a a ore In t. icvrath. rVora: CMva k Itoat'.ft p m o a n it o a r. r.nn.ir ... 3 a w rrtfp'iii.r z a I aw Mr-a.l.. 3 a 'n..i;, i.. I a a a.aara... 133 a.canr... a a a al . n ta l.m 1 4 aK.r3... 4 1 a J - I .n r4n.3 I I "'i .! . r' .a. ro 4 131 Mi.t.1 ... I alt U..l .113. M .I.T.am I a I a nnl.lt. I. I I I It Kn a... ra. 1 I a.nit.i t ... 4 I I 31 l'Aa.aa.1.. 4 t a :irn. Kl 1 1 I It Arui.rt., 41 I v r a Ina.m S ll 'J Arf.map. I o 3IN-.fp !. tJraan B O 0lj4aaap.. tf 3 t a p . a a a a a C..n:.r.p I T ' a 1 3T l T..J .la. . .i3 S t ivtr. f.r .ama In aLitn. tltif-.l f..r '..arir'.-k In ntnfh. -.--r out. rv.t4.r'i In'a-fararca. rrri ..aa- a3 3 4 4 li. .a- I a s I a 4 ;a-n .a':i .la-fcnaaal :.; . r K"';. I h.-Tn 7al. rif- art.a. K.ara. . ul t. Vinni:l. T--(aaw hit Vi'in.l 1. J--.U.I-. Ilaa pn rr.-r 'M a.. 3 fara ha. la. nff a larra I. rf I ii.fufT t. off Na..f 3 .'.9 al. ,.!t"i 4 In a nnla. off Zar-l r.n l-j t trrtirj of laan.:r 3 n 1 ln-!nc. f ia!-f I In 4 ir.niia. n.na nl In frtnn. a'f t.ua&aa 3 In J ln;rjl Mrrj.k out. Mr 7ra I. fe U"1.!.r Aama 1. r .hf a. by ltuna 4. I rrplraa. u lux and atunlay. rillabarc X" York I. - Jl :fl4 Tnra-a la I1T14 kiatca.! fee tru! tn a.ath. tj-i:, as,.. t ! J NFW YORK. Au. :4 Kantlehner j nrfestel -itroul In a pitcher' battle1 her lo.!y. and llttabur won th third same of it aeries from Near icrk. 3 to t. rittanur ts.ked Its pitcher with sreit support, ii.nar, Johnston and M-('arthr rr-.k!n Una plays. The luiMrt bun. h.J ne rf their nine hits Sr. tn .e-ond and third Ir.nlnss, when thav did a:i trieir KuriBf. s.or: rMtabur-s New Tark B H o a r BHOAS r-. i .. i trust i a ' . ...ra 4 I i"i"l I. .. I X St.' J ...nat a t K. .1 . I a 1 I. .. . 1 3 3 K t -.. a.r 4 I t Vaan.f. I 3 I '- .: .413 y -. .r ,.i a t J a : u- . r. 4 i I r.l.l. . 41 lUf. -.- 4 J J l a. neon . 113 lH-u4l.l J T 4 kaaliar.B lM..a.ac. I I I I-- 1 r . J J I i ..-.a ... i a i a I I JV.a lirl t S I l4A farea II t " N -nan Mar a Tvo-bas ..a. II I'trlJ. ana- -Itfla- Saaaaa k .i.-riar. l- a. flu ra r-a ruva. I'.'fs- . : 'l" . l-'r r Iirs'isru. V. aaer la .watwa. Baa a a. at-vu. t ar 1. Hit, at? Utread t ra I It b;b. --"ftarjar t in 1. tru-k aut. trnod x. Kant. at oar 2. f-aplraa Rl.r acal CockUL ritltadrlphU -I. ClnclnnaU I. I'lUlaAl-KLrHIA. Au. 3 Mayer wa In Bna form and a !ln aical lnt aupport today, and I'hlladalphla dafaatad Clnrlnnali. 4 to 1. Tha noun tram aacurad wo run In lha opnln !nnin on Utook double, a acrlflce. two error, an out and a wild pitch. Dale and Mayer tbra bad a battl un til th ichts Innlnn. whan tha latter inI anl In two runner. Hcort: l'K,"'VU r, a -X o a Ink. ... 4 I I -J-"--rk.... I I 0 31 IUrj.f ., 3 3 I Harj"-r.-t. a. 3 z sw 1 ''a-r.a I 4 1 S 10 "aik'n.ni. 41 0 Kllif.fi-. 4 I S ra.atn.r. 3 J I aa ir rr in r 4 1 a o a tt.if u. I . I 11 1 ln '..' J a 1 aan Mtfl.L. J I 4 i.i..n. a 1 1 ".I' ff 3.. a o a e w., ..111.1 a u ki. ii.r c. . 4 1 a 3 0.1. p a 1 a i Majar.p... 4 a 10 Tata'a a 31 II 3 Ttala.rT I 37 13 a .tn. fnr.tl I O a O O Ifiaaip-a I H ma. nnfflth. m-, Pnrroft. Mhff. KlU.far. T . " ' nn. nr.(. liotn ran. DEL IOTK TOITI-VEYS HATED Amatrar CtWlf Champlonahlp Sep. Irrobrr 4 : Open Krcnt Week After. S.S rRANCI."-y. Autr. I. An- nounrement that th California opea roif rharr.ptonahlD will b held at IX-i Mor.tr. irmbar II and 12. waa made (Hiriin mrrR win. liivi l.llllnlTinX AT fi:M. SI LA tPARK TOUAV. taaala J. Halbaa-b. Swlmmlnc and divine eontrcta of :l kind will be featured Ihl afternoon al I!d lnlnula I'ark tank, when the claanea of tha tarioui playaround la Portland will b In competition. The first event of the prog-ramm will be railed promptly at S o'clock, with Howard S. McKay and Mrs. Orace Kadderlr In charaa. Loul J. Hal bach and Conalanrw Meyer will b added attraction. A per la I f.atur waa secured late ester day by Mr. Kadderlr. I). KUery. of th Multnomah Club, known aa the -human cork." because of hi ability to float on hta aide, bark, stomarh and standlna; up. ha been alven a prominent place on the proaramme with plain and fancy tloatir; thla afternoon. Th exhibitions are open to tha public. 1-irritH. Stnten baa., Nl.nnff. KltNfar. I arntw) runa. Cmmnart I. fhlladatphla I. Iiaa. on balia, off i'ale i. "'1 )'. acrra.- mtt. iv Ihi'o 3. If Mar 4. Lra-fc-ir.a. K'.nv and fcma'ie. today by the tournament committee. The open championship will follow the completion of the amateur state cham pionship which will open cieptcmber 4 at the same place. Th open championship will be over II hotaa on September II. Th lead In coin. atjr.t will compete over J hole -iunday. September I!. Total s.-or for lb hole, will determine tha winner. Tlay will be aoverned by rule of the I'nlted stales liolf Aoctatlon. HAL DAY'S STAR tat :. IT tMHTHVaKST vV A H I . (.TO X t'AIR .ITTRUT 30O0. Bawale aad laser Hay (slllde Threw las Orlvrr 13 r'eet la Air. bat lada aa I eel. CKNTRALI.V. Wash, Au. I. lSp ctaL 11 la estimated that 300 witnessed races at Southwest Washing ton Fair thia afternoon. Th faa'ur of th afternoon was the wor., of Indian Hal. a Crntralia horse, owned by Sara A near, whtt'b look two heats of th 3.1 pace. Ther war II start. ra In the second heat Bonnl B and Xls Irr Hoy collided. V. U. Kay. driver of the former, beinc hurled la feet Into tb air. but be alighted on bis feet. Th results: ! 1 pa.-, pars Bu Ir'.rst b-e! InU.aa llaj won. ScarUt Trent seend. t trajJa L tb.rd: lima. 3.114- H-tvBd heat Indian Hal a on. Scarlet Tr.nl av-oal. M. i;.mo third: Urn. 1:114. Tfiird heat dear. el Trent aoo, lndiaa Hal avosvl. Hi :Jo third: Urn. 1 11. other starter aarv: Trust on Kins. Jen nie atay. Lunk Ha; Uua. Blt Sruith. Bon nie ft, Orav N . .ar twy aad uro Mo. : z a irul. puraa 4.oe I'lrat h.at Frtnra Seattle won. lira Her bert second. E:ote Dell third: time. I:1le- Second beat I'f jco sob, Cloia lall C ar.1. l-rin.w uttt: third: Una. 2:141. Third haat Amy ai Kinney wen. i'rtnce 5ett:e aaceod. air. Harbert third; Uisa. MIS. ri.rffl wa tha other atsrtffr. Three-fourthe-ralle runalnc race, pure II H Oucal Crowa won. Ada avoond. IJutnant faa.rr third: time, l.lot,. Other starter were Oaaian and L. SI. I.ool American Men Catchers. ST. lal'IS. Auk. Announcement wa made today that the St. Louis American have signed two new catch er Vernon Clemotu. of the Louisville Association team, and lieor: Hale, of tha Birmingham Southern Lea sua team. Angel Ray Pltclicr lYoni Texas. Ltfet ANOELKS. Auc. I. Los An S.lr Coast Lessue club ctTK-lsl to day announced the purchase of Pitcher Hrandt, of the Beaumont. Tex., team. Brandt will report here next week. Aberdeen-Deach I.lne Reopens. AliERDKry. Wash, A us. it. (Spe cial I Traffic between Aberdeen and south beaches was reopned last Thursday aft being; blocked for th paat month y th wrecklns of th West to 1 brldse. The' bridge wss opened eterday as a fre bridge ownel by the city. Th bridal was purchased from West at ICS.Ooo. Ke lirs, which wl'l coat IJT.nvO, sr In projtress bow, Gras Harbor Sonday School Meet. KLMA. Wash, Aug;. S (Special.) Th tlraya Harbor County Sunday School Association Is holdinc a two fays' session la tMs city with about l. .hool represented. Rev. Mr. i-r. smpie. II. Wilson and Rev. Mr. Matthaa. of Seattle, sr amonf th speakers. n ! i i! ! 6 DAYS' PLAY HEAVY White Sox and Senators Run 89 Innings in Period. FOUR IN ROW STRETCH OUT World's Jlerord for Thrtras Contwa lite Games Made at Chicago With Clooe. of Yesterday IS Mania S-to-1 Contest. CHICAGO. Auf. J. A new world's" record for consecutlv Innings played In thre consecutive game by two clubs waa establlsned here today when lha rhiraia White So and the Waah- ! Inaton Senators bsttled 13 innings, the latter winning: 1 to I. Incidentally, it was the fourth straight extra-Inning; gam played by Chicago, making" a total of S Inning played In six days. On two of the six days double-headers were pUyed. After one waa out In tha 13th. Will lams doubled. McBride hit to Black burn, who could hav tagged Williams, who wss running to third, but held th ball too long, and Mcllride beat his throw to first. Johnson sent a Ions foul toward the left field. , Liebold mada a lone run and caught the ball, but his throw to the plats waa about 10 feet wide, and William scored the winning ruj lp to the 12th Inning; neither club was able to Bet a man past second and only two men on each club sot that far. Washington 1 Chlcsgo i u n a K B H O A - Moeller.l. o I OUMnrphy.r. us ut rosier 3.. 5 3! 4 0 J i'o.lins.1 113 HO Ml.an.m.. o a 0 1: ("olllna.3 a 1 4 1 hanka.J. 3 a 1 Jarkson.m 4 1 S 0 2 l-.andll.l.. 3 14 OVr-.isrh.l... 54 00 Ar-nsta.r.. O 4 OOHlackb e.a O 0 O o V w i!liam.e 1 2 0 Weaver.. S I 1 MeHrtde. 5 3 3 4 1 Johns 3. .. 4 32" H. hll g.p 4 0 0 1 t llbold.l.. 1 ; Jonnaoa.p V 0 0Olal.c ... 8 0 I J iKussall.p. 4 0 0 40 Totals. 44 7 39 14 3! Totals.. 4". T 30 II 3 Waahlngloa 00000000000 1 12 Clixasu 000000000001 O 1 Runs. Milan. Williams. E. Cn'""- J"?" haaa hits. Kelsch. C Collins. J. Collins. III laros tarn.d run. i"hlcao 1. Washington 1 jlaa. on trrori, Chicago Z. W.shlnitton 1 liases on balls, off Hoehllng 3. Hits off Hoehlln. S in 11 innings, non out In I. -th: off J..ho-ti 3 In 3. Jitruek out by Kuae.ll a. llo.i.ling 6. Johnson 1. empires. Nai.io and Ulneen. Ielrolt 7, Boston 6. . .ri.u a..w rietrnit 1 ' r. I i ' ' 1 i , . i -. . . .. " . and Boston plsyed the third gam of ... .- . I mnA the Tlirer VOD ineir crucial . . . . . It In the 12th Inning- 7 to . Muffs by ..ww . K. ninth enabled riurns ana . " r.. the league leadera to score four tallies and enjoy a one-run lead. Leonard passed Kavanaugh In the Detroit half; two Intleld outa put tha pinch hitter on third and Crawford sent a single past ' . . . l . -V. K nn.n.H iJsxnfr to ii no . - - , th 12th with a single to left, took aec ond on Crawford's crtrlc. and home w hen eaten on no niw . Cobo celeorateo me iin ai.i.i...-. of hi debut as a Detroit player, and aa preacnicu wim m Score: 1 r, .. Hnoper.rH ficatl.B.... Sp.sk. r., li .n. ls LI t;in.r.l.. 1...IS.I .. iiar.ln.r.3 I'arr y. I . . . aan. r.3. Tnornas.c. rar'lian.o f..at.r n . . i i svitt.a a so 4 o 7 I Buah.s.... 3 O 1 31 OCobo.m.... 4 3 4 1 4 3 13 IB raalord.r. 4 I 2 no las lOUarh.l.... S 3 1 00 I a o o llurns. i .... s a e I 1 o Young. 3... I 1 ao a 4 0 tatia..c. 4 l t on O 1 1'au.a.p... 2 I 0 31 I 3f"o.rakep 1 10 t I lKaaaah 4 00 0 1 0 o I o! 1 n o a o. t.a-.oard.p 1 Hfiriln I Jr.ns. o Rulh.. I Totals 4ltl lll Total. 41 13 141 aii..IMa f.,r Harrv In ninth: for Thomas in alma: bitted tor rosier IB r.intn. ton oul a hen alnning run scurtru. tlalil lr tauss In nlr.lh. n.ati.B 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 ( " O MIMIIIIg 17 Kuna. Il.-nr. Iwls. Osrdner. Henrlksen. Jamrin. Itulh. Iluah. Cobb I. Uoach. Uurna. Manas.. Knauh. Two-base has '"j V.aeh i llu-h. Thr-bs bus Hoblltsel Hooper Oardnsr. ftoien baae. I obo. "raaford Earned run. Boston ;. letrolt 4. Double p:y. Bush to Toun to Bums Base on errors. Boston 3. Iatrolt I. IIH M balls Foster 1. Uauaa 3. Lonrd 3. Hits, o'f Fotar t i In Innln. Leonard 2 In 11-1 lnnlna. Kausa a m innings cov.l.. kia 3 in 3 Innings Struek out. Foster 1. P.us :. Leonard L Lmplr. Hlld.braBd sad ivt onaMia. ew York 6, Cleyeland 3. CLEVELAND. Auk. :. After Cleve land tied the score in th eighth. New Tork won in the ninth. to S. scoring the winning run on Cook's single and steal O'Xeill'a wild throw and Malsel a Incle. Hagerman'a lack of control In th flrt and Ineffectiveness In the sev enth let New York get Its lesd. Brown held Cleveland to three hits until the eighth, when he waa driven from the box. Score: Nw York I Clvlnd HK OAT. B H O A T. -ook r.... S 2 2 oo hpmn.s. 2 1 1 JO fklnph.s 5 3 0 4Kolh.m... 4 3 4 0" .'-. i 2" ".r.Tr.1- ! 22 ihelton.m. 4 o 2 OOSmllh.r... 3 Hish.l.... 2 1 0- iurb.re.3. 4 H -on. :.. a I 3 2 0 V"bsans,2 2 Kruesar.e. 3 14 2 ' VX.i.l.c . . 4 100 0 13 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 10 llrnwn.p.. J a 4 ...... - " " - " Pl.h.p.... 0 0 1 OOH.ar.t.d.p. ooooo Uv.nst. ... 1 0 0 00 o'aortht.. 1 0 0 00 Totals. .11 1027 140 Totals . .31 7 27 10 1 slutted for Hagerman in seventh. tKatt..l for Wamlraganss in ninth. XUattcd for Haratad In ninth. Cleveland I 0 t 0 0 0 0 3 J New York a 0 0 o 0 0 2 0 1 Buns Cook 2. Pecklnpaugh. Malsal. 8he ton. Kru.cer. Chapman 1 Both. .Kirks Karned runs. Cllsnd i. Nw Urk S. Two basa hit. Klrke. Thre-haa hit. Both -. Stolen baa.. Pecklnpsuh 2. Malsel. Hits, off Hagerman In 7 Innings, off Hatstsd 1 In 2 Innln: off Brown 7 in 7 1-3 Inning, off Plh non In 1 2-3 Innlnits liases on balls off Hagrmsn 4. off Harstad 1. off Hroan 4. tiiruek out. by Haxermsn S. by Harstsd 1. by llrown 2. Umpires. Uallac nd Connolly. M. Louis 10, Phlldclplila 1. ST. LOl'IS. Aug-. It. SL. Louis pound ed ltrler for 1J hits in dve inning" today. Koob was invincible, and the locals ware victorious 10 to 1, making a clean aweep of the sertea with Phila delphia. Th visitors' sole run came in the sixth on two singles and an error by rratt. In the fifth Inning Lajoie truck out with the bases full. Pillion, a semi-professional from Philadelphia, replaced liressler In the sixth and pitched In good style. Score: rhi:sdlphis St- Luuls UHOAbl BHOAt Kopf . 2 1 aa-Shotton.l.. a 1 1 00 runkl. 2 0 12 0 1 Austin. 3.. S 1 1 20 .-hang3. 3 1 I 4IIPrilt.ll... 4 1 4 SI LaloleJ.. 4 0 2 2 1ttalker.ro. 3 3 1 00 !olrlr..l.. 4 0 t 0 0 Jscobsin.r 3 1 0O Walsh r . 0 2 OOHoaard.l. 3 2 11 0 0 P.". .am. 4 13 lOLsv.n.... 3 o o u,i..v . 4 12 3 i' eevereld.e. 4 1 0 0 "wirrp lOO llKoob.p... 3 1 0 00 Marona-.. 1 O O I'll. Ion. p. . O O 0 1 O. Latp"... J00 0 . Tot.'s. 3 3 24 131 Totals . 34 14 27 12 1 Htted lor Hrrttlfr In sixth. aHatted tor I'lilloa in ninth. Phl'a.-lelpbls 0 O 0 0 I s"ou 2 10 7 0 0 0 10 Runs Paries. Austin. Pratt 2. Walker. Jacobson 2. Howard 2. Uran. crrrald. Two. baae hits. Jalaoo. Lavrn, Prate Earned runa St Loul 7. Ioub; pls Kopf to Laj.-le to titrunk: tcnn to btrunk: Pratt to Howard. Bases on error, tic I-oul 2. H., on hall, off Hressl.r 4. Pillion 1. Kooo 7 Hits off Ureas. er. 13 In 1 Innings: I'll. ion. I'm 3. Struck out. by Preatr a. Kovb 5. sBenptre. Fliara and Chill. A man who hss ondergnn an operation eur likes to tell about it. the writer knows because h I en at Um. Yes, we are now open for business in our new location with a com plete new Fall stock of . Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Better come in and see the new fabrics and styles. Some thing for every one of you. We are also show ing a new and com plete stock of high grade Furnishings and Hats. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. In Our New Location 266 Morrison Street, Between Third and Fourth FRANKLIN COACH NAMED GEORGE (-ADMIRAL") DEWEY, POP. VL'AR AGGIE, ELECTED. Oregon Agricultural College Athlete Will Come to Portland High School Squad. September 4. George ("Admiral") Dewev. one of the moat popular students and athletes that ever represented the Oregon Agri cultural College, has been added to the taff of athletic directors In the Port land Interschplastic League. Mr. Dewey has been elected to coach the athletic teams of the Franklin High School, and he will take up his new duties at the beginning of the Kali term. -Admiral" is at Corvallls and will not be In Portland until September 4. His record on the athletic field is one of the best of any Oregon athlete ini sev eral year. Not only was he a football and basketball player, but he was one of the best half-mllers In the confer ence. Because of his ability to Judge the opposing players on the gridiron ha was Coach Stewart's qusrterback. snd the knowledge he received while with the Oregon Aggies will come In miKhty handy In his new position. This, is the flrat season the Franklin High School has entered a football team In the Portland Interscholastic League. In fact, the last baseball squad was the first tesm the new high school ever put on the field. Cleveland Team to Go on Road. CLEVELAND. O, Aug. 2 The American Association team will he a Ernsts Bee Co. Copjrigbt Hart Schaffner L Maxx road team for the rest of the present season. President Charles W. Somen announced today that all the remaining home games have been transferred. Poor attendance here Is the reason. PORTLAND CASTKKS ARE FIRST A. K. Burg-hdufr and J. C. Myers Win Medal Trophies at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., Auar. 26. (Special.) Excelling in accuracy the scores of the recent competition at San Fran cisco, today's fly-casting in the tour nament now under way at Point De fiance Park for Pacific Northwest championships brought forth a high order of skill. The tournament Is un der the auspices of the Tacoma Bait and Fly-casting Club. While Eastern and Portland stars made a decided showing, the ability of William J. Bailey, of the local club, tied htm with Fred N. Peet, of Chicago, regarded as the greatest exponent of the art of bait and fly casting in Amer ica and who is president of the Na tional Association of Scientific An gling Clubs. The showing of the Portland dele gation was one of the features. In both the distance casting events, a Portland man was returned the winner of the gold medals offered as trophies. A. E. Burghduff, of Portland, cap tured first honors In the one-fourth-ounce lure casting competitions for distance, scoring 110 feet 8. inches. Irr casting the fly for distance. J. C. My ers, of Portland, won, with 105 feet. Peet, of Chicago, and Bailey, of Ta coma. tied for first honors in the one-fourth-ounce lure casting for accuracy, with a percentage of 98.1. excelling the National tournament figures by 1 per cent. Peet alo won the accuracy fly casting with 99.3, again bettering the showing of C. G. Young at San Fran- 1 FlMlERy JMJLvNDr.lMU has-been awarded a 'old medal bytiie jury of Awards of theyaiiaiua raciricmtematioiiai E,Tqposmon. . iSxVHBgjttjVs..MH Babies Are Splendid Productions Not Confined Nowadays to the Well-to-Do. So longer is a delightful baby re stricted to the homes of tha wealthy. Great reductions In cost on a limited number now make it possible even for homes of modest incomes to possess one. In these days of strenuous business we wish to do all that we can to popu larize our babies. There are several on hand now, which, although they have been slight ly used. In professional concert work, would be welcomed In the finest homes in the land. Caa Be Had For 10 a Month. A home will be the envy as well as the gathering place of Its friends if one of these beautiful baby grand pianos is purchased now. The radical reductions which prevail during this consolidation sale of three big stocks, enables you to have one of these splen did Instruments for only 10 a month until 1390 has been paid. This is less than you would expect to pay for the usual upright. Regularly, these in struments are priced at $750. A few years ago they would have brought 31000. There are only three of these splendid baby grands. Marked so low because they were slightly used in studio work. There are also three new ones that mav be had for 3430 on the same terms. World-famed Chickerings, Kimballs, Sohmers and others are included in the great stocks which must be reduced to make room for the consolidation of stocks, as previously announced. It is these sweeping reductions which are making August, ordinarily consid ered a dull month in many lines of business, an absolute record-breaker in the history of piano selling in Portland. Shrewd business men and women who do not buy on enthusiasm, but weigh opportunities carefully, are promptly taking advantage of this chance to fur nish the home with a beautiful grand or baby grand. Pianos From 18. 2-3 to 259 Off. And this is cut from the already low prices at "which they were formerly marked. Here are all the great makes in stock at the Graves Music Co, 151 Fourth street, near Morrison; at the Holt Piano Co, 333 Morrison street, and at Eilers Music House. Broadway and Alder New instruments marked way down to get absolutely quick action. Cisco during the National competition. M. M. Clarke, of Chicago, president of the Chicago Fly Ciub, and "Uncle" John Waddell, of Grand Rapids, Mich, president of the Fly Club there, are in attendance. The Portland club has sent North a number of Its best cast ers, including J. C. Myers, W. C. Block, A. B. Burghduff, Dr. E. C. McFarland, W. Cornwell and W. F. Backus. Coast League Leaders THE following statistics do not in clude games of present aeries and show only records and averages of the leading regular players: Pitchers Smith, San Francisco, won 15. lot 7, .652; Scogglns, Lot Angeles, won 11, lost 6, .647: Baum. San Francisco, won 20, lost 11, .645; Hughes. Los Angeles, won 18. lost 10. .643; C. William. Salt Lake, won 19. lost 11. .633; Hltu Vernon, won 12. lost 7, .632. Hitters Brief. Salt Lake, .873; Hellmann, San Francisco, .365; Wolter, Los Angele. .301; Ness, Oakland. .860; Ryan, Salt Lake, .339; Bodie, San Francisco. .336. Run maker Maggert, Los Angeles, 104; Schaller, San Francisco, 102; Johnston, Oak land 100; Gedeon, Salt Lake, 90; Ryan. Salt Lake. 89; Wolter. Loa Angeles. 88 Shlnn, Salt Lake, 82; Fitrgerald, San Francisco. 81; Bodle, San Francisco. 80: Nesa, Oakland, 77. Base stealers Johnston. Oakland, 63: Vaggert, Los Angeles. 43: Schaller. San Francisco, 43; Fitxgersld, San Francisco, 31; Wolter. Loa Angele. 29; Hellmann. San Francisco. 27: Bodie, San Francisco, 27; Shinn, Salt Lake. 27; Mcllullen, Los Ange les, 22; Middleton, Oakland, 22; Corhan. San Francisco, 22. Home run hitters Schaller, Ban Fran cisco. 10: Bcdle, San Francisco. 14; Gedeon. Included Also Splendid Chickerings, Sohmers, Kim balls. Kranich & Bachs. and others, which have been in concert and studio use and out in wholesale and consign ment stocks, are marked still lower than new pianos. They cannot be in cluded in the consolidation. Music rolls for player pianos, sheet music, both popular and classical: man dolins, guitars, banjos, ukeleles every thing musical likewise reduced. Band and orchestra instruments, even the celebrated C. G. Conn make, are reduced 20 per cent for quick sale. Some cut 33 1-3 per cent Phonographs also offered at special concesssion wherever reductions do not conflict with certain legal price maintenance rules- of manufacturers. Many records almost given away. Now is the time to get a fine collec tion of new and classical sheet music. Pieces for which you have been paying 15 cents are now offered at 10 for a dollar. Many others still more sharply reduced. Come and pick out what you want If your church or Sunday school needs an organ, look up what we have. We are almost giving them away to get them out. No matter where you are, you can buy with perfect security. If you can't come to Portland and visit us. you can order by mail. Write or phone for our Illustrated folder. Our five-year guar antee is your strongest protection. You can buy any instrument on 48 hours' trial. , Of course these low prices are cash prices. But. if you prefer, you can buy on very easy terms. As low as 31 a week. Our first need is to move tha stock out of the way to make room for all under one roof. You cannat afford to delay. To make a quick combination possible, the low est prices were marked from the very first. There can be nothing lower during the entire sale. Delay on your part only means a smaller selection. Now is the time. All musical mer chandise is marked lower than you ever saw It before. Everything at wholesale, and less than wholesale, at all three stores. (Signed For Eilers Mnsie House, by Hy Eilers. President. (Signed) For Graves Music Co, by F. W. Graves, President, (Signed) For E. H. Holt Piano Co., by C. W. Honseman. Trustee for Preferred Stockholders. Salt Lake, 14;"Heilmann, San Francisco, 13; Ness. Oakland. 11. Three-base hitters Wolter, Los Angeles, 15; Carlisle, Portland-Vernon, 13; Maggert, Los Angeles. 10; Shlnn, Salt Lake, 10. Two-base hitters Gedeon, Salt Lake, 44; Ryan. Salt Lake, 37; Johnston, Oakland, 8o; Orr, Salt Lake. 35. Sacrifice hitters Buemiller, Los Angeles. 32; Terry, Los Angeles, 29; Purtell, Vernon, 29; Corhan, San Francisco, 28; Bodle, San Francisco, 26: Middleton, Oakland, 26; Ber ger, Vernon, 26. RELIEF CORPS TO BE HOST Women of Grand Army to Give Pro-, gramme In Lents Tonight. Eight women of the Grand Army Re lief Corps will lead tonight's programme at the Yeager Theater, Len ts. To this affair Post 28 has invited till members of the Grand Army Relief: Corps and the auxiliary and the public. "The Scarlet Slipper," a dialogue by four girls; the "Virginia Steel, ' by 12 other maidens; singing by the Grand Army Relief Corps women, and tha building of the pyramids by 16 Lents playground boys, will be features. Five reels of pictures will be. shown. The box office will open promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A committee of X- Rossall, C. C. Wiley and R. S. Hummeil has arranged the entertainment. To obtain a powerful searchlight with com paratively weak current, a Frenchman has mounted a number of tutigsten lamps on a revolving disc, eacn in tm.-n oelng illuminated briefly and their combined rajs being col lected by a reflector.