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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1916)
14 TITE MOHXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1916. BEAVERS AGAIN ARE SHUT OUT BY OAKS 'Speed' Martin Pitches Steady Ball, While Team Mates i Give Good Support. ALL 3 RUNS DONATIONS Mackmen Put T7p Weird Style oi TIay at Crucial Moments and, ' its Result, Are lu 5th Place In Pennant '"Race. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. La. Pet. W. L. Pet. LosAngeles 4 48 . 580) Salt Lake. . 52 r .41 Vernon.... 85 B2 .5j Portland. . . 4S 53 .4.S S.Francisco 62 05 .530:Oakland. . . 48 75 .380 Yesterday' Results. At Vauehn street Oakland 3. Portland 0. At San Francisco Salt Lake 7. San Fran cisco H. At Vernon Los Angeles 6. Vernon 3. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Portland assimilated another goose-egg- defeat by Oakland yesterday, with "Speed" Martin pitching 18-carat ball for the edification of the several major league scouts sprinkled in among the throng of ladies' day fans in the grand stand. Score Oakland 3. Portland 0. The youthful Oakland pitching phenom pitched very steady ball al- lowing only six base knocks and. to make the Oak positions more Impreg nable, his support was about 500 per cent superior to that accorded Wynn Noyes during his eight Innings. Portland slid back to fifth place In the S. O. T. L. table as a result of the two consecutive lickings by the lowly Oaks, coupled with Salt .Lake's win over the Seals yesterday. Wild Pitch Costly. Wynn Noyes was in a measure re sponsible for Oakland getting off to a one-run lead before the game was two minutes under way. Middleton led off with a two-bagger to left, advanced to third on an infield out. and scored on a wild pitch. Gus Fisher knocked the ball down in front of him but couldn't locate it. If Gus" caddy had been awake Mid dleton could have been nailed with ease and eclat. Oakland's second run likewise was a donation. Kenworthy led off the seventh with a two-bagger to left his third hit of the afternoon. Gardner bunted him to third, and, after Barry's out. Kenworthy attempted to steal home. Noyes' throw was good, but the ball flew out of Gus Fisher's hands like so much cinnabar, and Umpire Brashear had to change his decision from out to safe. Error Brings Score. Bill Rodgers' error in the eighth do nated the third run for the hosts of Howard. "Cap" booted a grounder that took a bad hop, and allowed Berger to go safe at first. Middleton forced Uerger. stole second base and scored on Barbeau's single past third base. Twice Portland threatened rallies. and on each occasion Martin's support rushed into the breach and flashed dou ble plays. Catcher Cadman must be given credit for a clever bit of work in the fourth. With runners on first and second, Cad man threw Fisher's bunt to third base, forcing Rodgers and starting a double play on Fisher at first base. Wilie Almost "Homes." In the fifth Wilie knocked a two- bagger that stuck up on the runway between the right field and center field bleachers. Speas occupied first base at the time. Owing to ground rules the umpire forced Wilie to stop at second and Speas at third, and there they stuck like the boy with the peanut appetite on the burning fo'castle. Yesterday was young Martin's first appearance In Portland. Me is a tal rangy lad, with both an overhand and cross-fire delivery and an assortment of hooks guaranteed to put a pair of cross-eyes on any catcher in two weeks' time. Martin showed rare control, but. for that matter, so did Wynn Noyes. r-.ach walked one batsman. Martin fanned three. Only six balls were hit out of the inlield off the Oak recruit. Score: Oakland 1 Portland B H O A Ei B H O A E Midl'ton.l 3 2 2 0 O Wilie. m... 4 3 1 2 2 0 Vaughn. 3. 4 3 14 0 OlRodgers.2. 4 4 3 14 OSouth'h.l.r 4 3 10 0 O Fisher.c... 4 4 0 12 1 O.Guisto.l.. 2 3 O a SOSpeas.l... 2 3 O 3 2 OjWard.a. .. 3 3 11 3 0 Noyes.p... 2 1 0 llarbeau,3 Lane.m . . Kenthy,2 tiardner.r Harry, 1.. . t'adman.c lierger.s. Martin, p. 0 B 0 4 8 5 4 0 0 4 0 3 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -Nixon.r... 1 IRoche'... 1 ,iHager'D,p 0 o o o o Totals. 20 0 27 14 01 Totals. Batted for Noyes in eighth. 31 8 27 20 4 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 Hits 2 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 1 It Portland V 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 00 Hits 1 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 It Rang. Middleton 2. Kenworthy. Struck out, by Martin 3, Noyes 2. Bases on oalls. off Martin 1, Noyes 1. Two-base hits. Mtd, dleton, Kenworthy (2. Double plays. Cad JiiBn to Barbeau to Barry; Kenworthy to Jierser to Barry. Sacrifice hits. Barbeau, Middleton, Gardner. Stolen base. Middleton. Wild pitch. Noyes. Innings pitched, by Noyes 8. runs 3. hits S. at bat 20. Runs responsible for, Noyes 1. Hagerman 0. Charge defeat to Noyes. Time, 1:40. Um pires. Brashear and Held. C. II ALL WIXS FOR AXGELS New Pitcher Is Aided by Tigers Krrors in 6-3 Game. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2. Charles Hall, purchased recently from the St. Louis Nationals, made his first appearance here today as a pitcher for Los Ange les and his team won from Vernon, 6 "to 3. However, a grand total of eight errors, of which Risberg made three, largely were responsible for the defeat of the Tigers." Score: Los Angeles Vernon- B H O A E B H O A E MaK'ert.m Kllis.l Wolter.'r. . Koerner, 1. ;allow'y,3 Holes.c. . . McLarry.2. Butler.8. . llall.p 1 7 O 0 McO'a'n.s. 3 6 11 5 3 0 OOGlchmnl 2 3 3 0 0 KisberK.2. 5 4 a 8 0 l'Bateo.3... 3 4 O 2 2 0,Daley.l 4 3 2 4 0 0. Mat tick. m 3 8 O 1 1 Ij Callahan. r 4 3 1 2 7 O Whallng.c 3 4 0 0 1 U,Quinn.p... 3 iGrlggs'... 1 9 2 0 14 3 110 0 O0 4 1 O 0 0 1 3 6 2 13 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 fcpeucerT.. 1 Totals. .36 11 27 H 2; Totals... 34 Batted for Whaling in ninth. 8 27 IS 8 T-Bat-ted lor wuiaa in mntn. Los Angeles 10102100 1 S Hits 1 O 1 2 3 1 O 1 2 11 Vernon 0 0 O 0 0 2 O 0 1 3 Hits 1 O e 1 1 2 O 1 2 8 Runs, Maggert, Ellis 2, Wolter 2, Butler. Bates. Daley. Grigss. Stolentbases. Wolter 2. Koerner, McGaffigan 2, Gleichmann 2, Drtley. Three-base hits. Ellis. Griirs. Two base hits, Daley. Wolter. Sacrifice hits. Gleichman, McLarry. Mattick. Struck out. by Qulnn by Hall 2. Bases on balls, off Quinn 2. off Hall 2. Runs responsible for, Qulnn 'i. Hall 3. Double play. Butler to Koerner Hit by pitched ball, Gleichman. Butler. Pas;ed ball Boles. . Time, 2 hours. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle. TWO HOME RUNS ROUT SEALS Hannah and Brief Batting Stars for Bees, Who Win, 7 to 6. SAN FRANCISCO .Aug. 2. Two home runs, each time with two men on bases. proved San Francisco's undoing today and Salt Lake won the game. 7 to 6. The Seals were in the lead in the sec ond inuing when a mighty swat by inii TWO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE YOUNGSTERS WHO ARE SCRUTINY OF MAJOR SCOUTS. S $ ' - - . " j - 'J . J " j r '. . ' fr)- . . Hannah tallied three for the Bees. Again in the ninth the Seals were In the van when Brief sent them to the rear with a homer over the right field fence. Score: Salt Lake San Francisco B H O A E .B H O A E Quinlan.m. 5 1 0 1 OlDalton.r. Kayiess.r., 4 0 0 210 0 0 Rchaller.L. Brief. 1.... 4 1 o Bodies. . .. 0 1 Downs. 2. .. 1 0Jones.3 . 1 OBrown.m.. 2 o'Autrey.l. . 0 0 Brooks.c. Kyan.l.... 5 1 Orr.s 5 Rath.2-3.. 4 Downey.2, 3 Hannah, c. 3 Hughes.p. 2 3lsteen.p 8 1 0 Sepulvedal. 1 0 0 Oldham, p. 0 flan, p. ... i Easterly. 1 Kane, 3. . . 0 Vannt.... 1 0 01 Shlnn 0 Flttery.p. . O o 0 O 0 Totals. ..38 10 27 10 0 Totals. .38 14 27 10 1 Easterly batted for Downev In eltzhtb.- tVann batted for Hall In ninth. tShlnn ran for Vann In ninth. SSepulveda batted for Brown in ninth. Salt Lake 08000001 3 7 nits o 3 1 o o o n a s in San Francisco 30 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 6 lilts 41211000 0 14 Runs. Quinlan. " Bavless. Brief 2. Rvan. Rath. Hannah. Dalton 2, Schaller 2. Bodle. Brooks. Six runs. 13 hits off Hughes, 26 at bat in 5 1-3 Innings, out in 6th, 1 on, 1 out; 7 runs, lo hits off Steen, 36 at bat in S 1-3 Innings, out in 9th, none on. 1 out. Home j-uns. Hannah. Brief. Three-base hit. Jones. Two-base hit. Schaller. Sacrifice hit. Downs. Bases on balls, off Hughes 1. off Steen 3. off Hall 1. Struck out. by Hughes 2. by steen 6, by Hall 3. bv Fitterv 2. Hit bv nitrhnr Schaller. by Hughes. Double pla-ys. Brief to uowney. Downey to Orr to Brief. Stolen bases. Brief. Dalton. Runs reannnftlhlA tnr off Hughes 6. off Steen 7. Left on bases. bait Lake 7. San Francisco 10. -Credit vic tory to Hall. Charee defeat tn Steen. Tim of game. 2:12. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney. 'IRON MAN" SI'GINNITY WINS Veteran Twlrler Pitches Bntte to 2 -to-1 Victory Over Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., Aug. 2. Through the high-grade pitching of McGinnity, who succeeded in holding the Indians to five widely scattered hits, Butte to day won from Spokane. 2 to 1. It was a no-score game until the sixth frame, when Butte crossed twice. Spokane scored in the eighth. The score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Butte 2 8 2iSpokane 1-6 3 Batteries McGinnity and Roberts; Evans and Murray. Seattle 4, Great Falls 3. SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 2. After Great Falls had tied the score by heavy hitting in the ninth Inning. Seattle won today's game. 4 to 3, in the 10th on Eldredge's double and Healy's bunt over the pitcher's head. The score: R. H. E.I . R. H. E. Gt. Falls... 3 8 2iSeattle 4 12 2 Batteries Killilay and - Haworth; Eastley and T. Cunningham. "VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 2. Tacoma Vancouver game postponed; wet grounds. COAST SHOOTERS 10 VIE STATE CHAMPIONS TO ATTED BIG . ST. LOUIS MEET. Peter O'Brien Will Represent Oregon at Grand American Handicap to Be Held August 21-25. Entry blanks for the Grand Ameri can handicap, the blue ribbon trap shooting event of the world, have been received In Portland. The big slaughter of clay pigeons this year will be held under the auspices of the St. Louis Trapshooters' Association at St. Louis Mo.. August 21. 22. 23. 24 and 25. All entries must be placed in the mails not later than Saturday at midnight and failure to do so will enact penalty -of $16 besides the regular entrance fee. Peter H. O'Brien, the Oregon amateur champion, who is entitled to represent Oregon, has not been feeling well of late, but he expects to be on hand at St. Louis, leaving here late next week. Frank M. Troeh. the Vancouver. Wash., shooter, won the Washington amateur title and he will go East to represent the Evergreen state in the big competition. " Heinle Pfirrmann, of Los Angeles, the California champion. will be present when the Grand Ameri can handicap main event is called. Between this trio of nimrods the Pa cific Coast is expected to figure in the final scores. Efforts are being made by the St. Louis Trapshooters Associa tion to have more than 1000 contestants during the main event. Leftc and Rights. OB EDGREN. of the ' New York World, Is recognized as one of the best posted boxing critics in this coun try. He has a warm spot in his heart for Benny Leonard, but likes Freddie Welsh's boxing Hke poison. This has been made plain in his cartoons and comments on ring events, yet he Is broad-minded enough to come out with the statement that Welsh earned the verdict over Leonard. In last Friday's mill. Rough-house Charley Burns, former Canadian lightweight champion, who is now In Australia, writes that he has participated - in four battles since he has been in the Antipodes, -losing the decision In three and stopping his op ponent in the other bout. He lost two bouts to a Frenchman by the name of Quendrieux and was beaten once by Lew Edwards, the Australian light weight champion. Burns haa tares other matches lined UNDER up, one of which is a return go with Lew Edwards. ' Willie Ritchie Is planning to spend a month in Seattle and Portland after the mustering out of the civilian sol diers, August 5. He will return East some time in September. Louis Parente, the San Francisco boxing promoter, says that he had to give Johnny Coulon J50 forfeit money because no coin was put up to begin with and Eddie Campl refused to make a settlement when he entered the ring overweight. Joe Welling, the hard-hitting Chi cago lightweight, believes that he would be champion of the world today if he had met Welsh Friday night in stead of Leonard. Welling Is the only prominent Amer ican lightweight who has not met Welsh and was surprised to note how open Freddie was for a short, snappy puncher. Charley Cutler, the well-known heavyweight wrestler, seems to have taken tip Coulon'a side of the matter in Informing the Chicago papers that Coulon won his matches out on ihe Pacific Coast. In a recent issue the Chicago Journal says that a message was received from Cutler to the effect that "Johnny Coulon gave Eddie Campi a six-round lacing at San Francisco, bnt that the bout was called a draw, as It was agreed that such would be the decision if both were on their feet at the end of the bout. Coulon weighed 110 pounds. Campi 126. Cutler adds that the Logan squa're boy looks great. The truth of the matter is that Cou lon lost to Camp, fair and square, a referee's decision was given to the California boy over Coulon's loud pro test. Billy Mascott. the local bantam weight, trimmed Coulon twice, but was not given credit for it In the East ern papers. Five Years Ago Today Pacific Coast League Results. SAN ra AN FRANCISCO 5. Portland 4: Sac ramento 5, Oakland 0; Los Angeles S, Vernon 2. Koestner, Harkness and Seaton were wild in the pinches and allowed the Seals to win handily, 6 to 4. Portland led. 4 to 0. up to the fourth, when the Seals cut down the lead, tied the score in the eighth and won in the ninth. mm Otto Moore's hit In the ninth nut the game on ice for Nick Williams' Road sters, the locals winning, 9 to 8. A story appeared in an Eastern naner with the following heading: "He Was Good Old Waeon Till Thev Ttrnlcn him Down; Mathewson's Career in the Big Leagues Drawing to a Close; Great Arm Has Lost Its Cunning, and the Minors Are Beckoning to. the Man Who was ls.lng. We are inclined to believe that Matty could go another five years. w m m Ty Cobb struck out in the ninth with tne pases lull, giving the game to Bos ton. score, 7 to 3. m ' m Following are the major league standings for August 3. 1911: National American W. L. P.C.I w t. r r Chicago. ... R7 33 .633Detrolt 63 34 R.10 New York.. 57 36 .fil3,Phlladelphia 1 34.642 Philadelp'a r.fl 37 .602 Chicago 41 46 ,M6 Pittsburg.. 56 38 .596 Boston 51 48 515 St. Louis... 52 42.553N"ew York.. 5047 515 Cincinnati. 39 53 .424, Cleveland. .. 40 51 4!10 Brooklyn.. 34 59 .366; Washington 36 61 .371 Boston 21 74.2211st. Louis... "9 67 3oi B&seL&Il Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. ( w. L. Pet. 54 34 .614 Chlcano 45 49 .479 49 37 .570! Pittsburg. . 40 51 .440 61 39 .567St. Louis 44 55 .444 46 44 .SllIclnclnnatL. 3S 59 ,3'J2 American League. 56 40 .583; Detroit 52 49 .515 55 42 .5Sl Washington 41 47 .010 M 44 .540 St. Louis 49 49 .SOO 53 44 .546 Phlla 19 73 .207 Brooklyn. . Boston . Phlla New York. Boston. ... Chicago. . . Aew lork. Cleveland.. American Association. KansasClty 61 41 .598!Toledo 50 48 .510 Louisville.. 56 45 ".554 St. Paul.... 4 49 .495 Indianap. . Mlnneap. . Omaha.. . . Lincoln. . . 56 45 .554, Columbus.. 39 57 .406 53 48 .525; Milwaukee. 36 60 .353 Western League. 57 35 .6201 Wichita 44 50 .468 52 41 .559 Sioux City. 44 49 .473 4S 45 -MJ ToD-ka 43 52 .447 Denver. . Des Moines 45 49 ,479i St. Joseph.. 41 52 .441 Northwestern League. Spokane..-. 66 37 .602' Great Falls. 40 45 .471 Butte 47 45 .511Seattle 43 46 .477 Tacoma... 43 46 .495. Vancouver. 41 52 .441 yesterday's Results. American - Association At Columbus 6, Toledo 10: at St. Paul O, Minneapolis 4: no other games scheduled. Western League At St. Joseph 4. Omaha S: at. Topeka 8, Lincoln 9; at Wltchlta L Sioux City 2; at Denver 2, Des Moines 9. Northwestern League At Spokane 1, Butte 2: at Seattle 4, Great Falls 3. How the Series Stand. Psclfic Coast League Oakland 2 games. Portland no game; salt Lake 1 game San Francisco 1 game: Los Angeles 2 games. Vernon no game. Where the Teams Play Todan Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Salt Lake vs. San Francisco at Oak land. Los Angeles vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Ver non at Los Angeles. Oakland at Salt Lake Los Angeles at San Francisco. ' Bearer Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.i AO. H. Ave. Kelly 41 13 .317rVaughn. . . 396 102 ..1" W ilie ; S72 113 .307'Ward 276 65.2:15 Southw'tb. 281 .3iv6 Speas 2:t2 54.233 Fisher. 243 72 .29S Houck. 62 33.210 Roche.... 1.19 41 .21. Sothoron. . 70 13.186 UD1SEO.... .-.! aovpi. . . . 9.14:t Rodgers., 2:;8 65 .2,3 Hagerman 16 2.125 Stumpf... 259 70 .270.Altixatidar. 1 O .UO0 poison...... OU.4IUA DODGERS MAKE 21 HITS; WIN IN 13TH National League Leaders by Poor Base-Running Near ly Lose to Reds. PHILLIES BEAT CUBS, 1-0 Pitching Duel Won by Alexander In 12th Inning Giants 'Drub Pi rates, 6 to 2 Cards De- . feat Braves, 5 to 3. BROOKLYN. Aug. 2. Brooklyn and Cincinnati battled for 12 Innings today, the former winning S to 4. SUnglea by Pfeffer and Johnston and Daubert's double brought across the deciding tally. The National League leaders pounded Schneider for 21 hits, ,but wasted most of them by reckless base-running. They made four successive singles in the seventh without scoring, Johnston be ing caught stealing. Daubert was nailed trying for third on Wheat's hit, and Wheat making an unsuccessful ef fort to score on Cutshaw s single. A total of nine hits In the fifth, sixth and seventh netted one run. All of Cin cinnati's runs were gifts. Olson making three errors and McCarty throwing wild tp bases. Score: Cincinnati I Brooklyn B H O A E a a u A e Groh.l... 1 S 4 1 Johnston, m 7 1 O.Daubert.1. 7 4 2 0 0 Roush.m.. 4 Grifflth.r.. 6 Chaise. 1... S Neale.l S McK'nle.3. S Louden, 2.. 6 Wlngo.c.. S 0 2 0 1 a 13 1 s 4 3 8 11 1 S 0 0 0 0 s o 0 1 2 U 3 8 1 1 8 0 1 0;Wheat.l. . . 0 0Cutshaw.2. 0 OiStengel.r. . 4 ljMowrey,3.. 5 0;Olson,s. 8 0;McCarty,c. o s 3 S 0 0 S'nelder.p. 0 o v u Ui. 48 10 37 20 7 2 u.r-leiier.p. . Totals. 48 10 37 20 l Totals. .SO 21 30 16 3 One out when winning run scored. Cincinnati 010100020000 0 1 Brooklyn 1101O100O000 1 J Runs. Roush, Chase 3. Daubert, Cutshaw. Stengel, McCarty. Pfeffer. Two-basa hit, Daubert. Home run, Stengel. Stolen bases. Stengel, McCarty. Sacrifice hits. Roush. McKechnle. Mowrey. McCarty. Double plays. McKechnie to Chase. Olson to Cutshaw to Daubert. Bases on balls, off Schneider 4. off Pfeffer 1. Earned runs, off Schneider, 5. off Pfeffer 0. Hit by pitcher. Chase, by Pfeffer. Struck out, by Schneider 4. by Pfeffer 8. Wild pitch. Schneider. Pfeffer. Umpires. Klem and Emslle. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Philadel phia today defeated Chicago In a pitch ing duel between Alexander and Pren dergast. which went 12 Innings. The score was 1 to 0. Killifer led off in the 12th with a single and went to third when Wilson threw wild to catch him off first. Alexander sent a short fly to Kelly. Paskert beat out a bunt. Killifer remaining at third until after Zimmerman, who covered first base, muffed Prendergast's throw. Zimmer man took his time going after the ball and Killifer scored. Chicago's claim that Paskert knocked the ball out of Zimmerman's hands was not al lowed. Score: Chicaso I Phlladelohla B H O A E D h U A t. Zelder.3 5 12 3 O'Paskert.m. 6 4 2 0 0 Flack.r... 4 11 0 0'Nlehof f.2.. 4 0 4 80 Mann.l.... SOS 9 0Byrne.S. . . 51020 Zim'man.2 5 O 6 1 Good.r. . . . 5 2 2 00 Kelly.m.. S 2 4 O O.Whltted.l . 5 0 1 0 O Saler.l 3 3 15 2 1 Luderus.l.. 4 113 0U Wortm'n.s 6 0 1 2 0'Bancroft.s. 5 0 7 41 Wllson.c. 4 0 1 0 1 Kllllfer.c. G 2 7 10 Prend'st.p S 0 1 6 OiAlexand'r.p 4 10 5 0 Totals. 41 734 19 31 Totals. 43 1136 20 1 One out when winning run was made. Chicago 0 0000000000 0 0 Philadelphia uuuuuuvuuuu l a Run. Killifer. Two-base hits. Saier. Lu derus. Paskert. Stolen bases. Saier, Zimmer man. Sacrifice hits. Flack. Nlehoff. Alex ander. Double plav. Nlehoff to Bancroft. Bases on balls, off Prendergast 1. Alexander 3. Earned runs. none. Struck out. by Alex ander 7. Umpires, Byron and Qulgley. Xew York 6, Pittsburg 2. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. New Tork made It five out of six from Pittsburg today, winning the last game of the series, 6 to 2. Benton, who outpitched Mamaux in the first game of the series, repeated his victory over the Pittsburg star today. Mamaux was bit harder than at any time tikis season, the Giants making 13 hits for 19 bases. Score: Pittsburg I New York n ii yj A r. B H o A Bi Balrd.3. .. Carey. r. .. 3:hulte.l. H'chm'n.l Farmer.2. 0 OiBurns.1. . .. n u 2 O'loyle.2. . .. 0 Oi Herzog.3. . 0 Oi nob'tson.r 1 llKauff.m.. 0 0 Meikle.l. . 1 OiFletcher.a. 4 0! Rarlden.c. 1 v Benton. p. . 15 2 0 1 0 2 O 3 4 0 0 1 1 O 1 2 10 00 2 18 0 14 0 0 O 0 1 0 Schultz.r. McCart'y.s 3 T-chmldt.c 4 Mamaux, p 1 Totals. .31 6 24 1 Totals. .31 13 27 13 1 li Pittsburg 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 New York 1 0 0 2 1 O 1 1 6 Runs, Fchulte, Mamaux. Burns 2. Herxog. Kauff. Merkle 2. Two-base hits. Burns. Merkle. Three-base hits. Herzog. Hlnch man. Burns. Schulte. Stolen base. Rariden. Sacrifice hit. Doyle. Sacrifice fly. Doyle. Double plavs. Carey to Farmer; Herzos to Doyle to Merkle. Bases 09 balls, off Ben ton -4, off Mamaux 3. Earned runs, off Ben ton 2, off Mamaux 6. Hit by pitcher. Mamaux. Fletcher. Struck out, by Benton 3. by Mamaux 3. Umpires, O'Day and ason. Boston S. St. Ixrais 5. BOSTON. Aug. 2. Landing on Hughes for two two-base hits and a "single, with a walk sandwiched --x after two were out, St. Louis scored three runs in the ninth Inning and won the final game of the present series with the Braves, 5 to 8. Hughes had relieved Tyler In the seventh, with two on and none out. Blackburn, who was recalled from Province, of the International League, because of injaries received by Catchers Gowdy and Tragesser Mon day, was on the receiving end for Bos ton today and. played a fine game. Score: St. Louis I Boston li t u A r a u A r. Besc"r.l-r. Beck.3... Long.ra. .. Miller.l. . Hornsby.s Wilson, r. . Gonzales,o Betael.2. Ames.p. . . Wlllias.p. J.Slth.r-1 Butler. .. Snyder". 2 1 OOMaranVe.s 1 0 2 0 Evers.2. . . 0 1 0 0i wilholt.r. 1 0 0 o 0 9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 S 0 o o o o 0 0 115 ouiMagee.l. 4 llKonetc'v.l 0 0;J.C.S'lth.3. 2 0 Snodgs.m 4 O Blackb'n.o 2 O Tyler.p. . . 0 0 Hushes. p. 0 OicolUns?. . . 0 0 Connolly! . 00' . Totals. 34 11 27 14 11 Totals.. S3 8 27 7 0 Batted for Wilson In fourth. Batted for Ames in seventh. TBatted for Blackburn In ninth. Batted tor Hughes In ninth. Bt. Louis 0OO1 OO-10 3 5 Boston 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 Runs. Belcher, Beck, Hornsby. Gonzales. Williams, J. C. Smith. Blackburn, Tyler. Two-base hits. Gonzales. Bescher. Beck. Three-base hits. Blackburn. Hornsby, Tyler Stolen base. Blackburn. Sacrifice hit, Maran vllle. Sacrifice flies, Butler, Snyder. Double play. Hornsby to Betzel to Miller. Bases on balls, Tyler 2. Hughes 8. Williams 3. Hits and earned runs. Ames, 5 and 1 in 6; Will iams. 3 and 1 In 3: Tyler, 6 and 2 in 6; Hughes. 5 and 3 In 3. Struck out, Ames 2, Hughes 2. Williams 1. Wild pitch. Hughes. Umpires. Rlgler and Harrison. Baseball Brevities SO many members of the Philadel phia Athletics are New Englanders and speak with a strong Yankee accent that when you visit the clubhouse you Imagine you are hearing a rehearsal of Denman Thompson's "Old Home stead." m m m A "Boosters day" for the Lynn club of, the Eastern League put the squad well on Its feet financially. More than 3500 fans turned out to witness the: game last week. Pie Way, the former Yale star, did his first pitching for the New York Giants in an exhibition game against Youngstown recently. He showed up well, but he was against a bunch of amateurs. Joe Jude, the Washington American first baseman of whom a great deal was expected, may be through as a ballplayer. , He has sustained a rup ture and physicians say that he should not do any strenuous work, like ball playing, again. Judge looked like a wonder In the few games he appeared in last Fall, but he did not get going as sensationally this season. Here is what Jack Fournler. of the Chicago White Sox. has to say about himself: "I wish the baseball writers who delight In calling me a reformed lumberjack would quit their kidding. It's true I've lived nearly all ray life in the Northwest, where the big trees offer employment for thousands of French-Canadians, but I never tried my hand at that sort of work. Before breaking into baseball I was a railway express messenger, having been gradu ated to that situation from the leading livery stable of Aberdeen. Wash. And I want to say that Aberdeen lost the best buggy washer that ever manicured a hoss when I started fooling around with the town boys who had organised a baseball team. I hate to say that myself." Here Is a "funny one" credited-to Steve Evans, one of the comedians of the East, and It came up in Toledo the other day: Steve has been playing with Roger Bresnahan. and recently he was given a whirl at second base. One of the oppo sition who Is said to be the slowest man in the circuit hit one almost to the fence and managed to make a ingle out of it. On the first pitch to the next batter, the catcher threw the ball like a bullet to the waiting Evans at second. "What are you throwing down here for." said Steve as he stopped the ball with his bare hand. Why, he's trying to steal, came back the surprised catcher. 'He might be trying to steal," an swered Evans, "but he's not In sight yet." Stuffy Stewart, sold by Jacksonville, of the South Athletic League to the St. Louis Cardinals, asks that be be classed as a second baseman and not a shortstop, though he has played both positions. ' He is "preplng" himself for entrance Into the big show, so the other day he recorded a single, double and a home run In four times at bat. He Is leadoff man for Jacksonville and he gets on base nearly every time. He does not report until 1917, according to present plans. v Pennant, and a mere chance at that, Is all Fort Worth can- see these days, say the scribes of the Texas League. Instead of keeping youngsters of prom Ise. the Fort Worth management l: grabbing all the old heads who have seen better days, in hopes of landing the 1916 pennant. All the veterans have to do Is to have their bones hang together for a month or two more. EDDIE MAHAN. athlete and football star of Harvard University, will lead the Woodrow Wilson Collegemen's League in the Presidential campaign. Jack de Saulles, of Yale, who headed the league during the campaign four years ago, will assist Manan. Hans Ohrt. who won National honors as an amateur bicycle rider wile wearing the colors of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, and then turned pro fessional, won his first race in almost a year Just last week.' He won a half mile handicap in the East- He has started several times, and only once did he get in the money, and that was a third place. His recent victory was well received, and with this inducement Han's friends in California are pulling for him to get back Into the limelight as a cycler. The annual Lake Merrltt marathon, a six and one-half-mile run around the famous lake in Oakland. Cal.. will be held September 9. Entry blanks and posters concerning the event have been circulated by the committee in charges Oliver Millard, the sensational distance champion of the Olympic Club and two time winner of the Lake Merritt run. may cause those in charge to change the date. Millard has been billed as appearing in the National track and field meet of the Amateur Athletic Union at Newark. N. J., early In Sep tember, and as he is popular in the Bay City district it may be that the date will be set aside until his return to the. Pacific Coast. G. A. Brltton won the Hercules Com pany trophy at the monthly shoot of the Vancouver Trapshooters" Club last Sunday. He tied with Al Field, secre tary of the club, with 49 out of SO, and In the shoot-off Brltton came out victorious. Brown. Tinker and Knabe. Federal League managers, are now getting along peacefully and quietly as play ers on the same payroll. All are Chi cago Cubs, and very much so. It seems fairly well agreed among those on the inside that It was in the cards fqa' Christy Mathewson to suc ceed Jawn McGraw as manager of the Xew York Giants, should the doughty little leader decide to retire. But that was a long time to wait, and so the deal with Cincinnati was hailed with Joy by the New York owners. m m m Eastern papers say that a Mrs. Casey, of Grand Beach, won a golf match. It Is now up to some Swedish nightingale to revise Casey at the Bat. Bob Wicker, last season manager of the Spokane Northwestern League team and formerly a Chicago Cub pitcher. has Joined a Chicago semi-pro squad. He signed a contract to play in the City League there. Harvey Conn, track coach of Colby College, has been named to coach the track and field team at Indiana Unl versity. He was a member of the Olympic teams in 1904. 1908 and 1912. William Adams, of Omaha, won the Iowa state men s tennis singles cham plonships at Des Moines last week by defeating Joe Van Ginkel, of Des Moines, in three of the five sets. -l. 1-6. 6-1. 0-8. 6-4. Miss Pearl Newby. of Burlington. Ia., Is the women's cham pions VETEIt.JS TO HOLD PICNIC Ball Game Between "Fats' and 'Ijcans" Will Bo Feature of Frolic. Spanish-American War Veterans will have a rare treat at their annual pic nic, at Crystal Lake Park next Sunday when Arthur C. Stubling and his "Fats" will play baseball against Captain Jack Otterson's "Leans." No little comment has been caused in -the various camps as to the pos sible victor, and both captains are putting forth every effort to uphold the followers of each. The game will be one of the main attractions of the athletic programme arranged for the afternoon. The first number will start promptly at 2 o'clock, so that the races will be over In time to start the battle of the "Fats" and "Leans" by 3:30. Dan cing will be held between 7 and 10 P. M. All Austrian and Hungarian newspapers now arrive In Switzerland without their ad vertisement sections, wnich are said to bait been removed by order at the ceosora. I Sports of All Sorts SEATTLE BOXERS NAMED FOR MEET Puget Sound Representatives to San , Diego Exposition Events Are Three. STARS LEAVE AUGUST 15 Captain Walter Hummel, of Mult nomah Clnb, Working Out Every Bar In Hope of Making Good Showing at Western Meet. BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Earl Balrd, 12S pounds; Mcintosh. 1S5 I pounds, ami Jack Harper. 108 pounds. are the Seattle boxers who have been recommended to attend the boxing chamoionshins under the auspices of the Panama - California International Kxpositlon at Pan Diego. Cal.. August 17 and 18. T. Morris Dunne, secretary- treasurer of the Pacific Northwest As sociatlon. received a telegram last night from the Sound city to this effect- Plans have been made to send tne boxers from Seattle. Spokane and Port land to San Diego, leaving Portland not later than a week from Saturday, and possibly a week from tomorrow. The track and Held stars of the Paclrlc Northwest Aesoclation will not depart for the South until August 15. just in time to arrive tn San Diego to compete in the big stadium August 19. Captain Walter Hummel, of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club track and' field team, is working out daily in hope of being In shape for the second annual outdoor Far-Western championships at San Diego. Last Sum mer he went to San -Francisco and com peted in the Junior and senior National title event. He entered the 440-yard hurdles for the first time In his athletic career and took third in the Far-Western. One week later he entered the Junior Na tional quarter-mile hurdles and ran second. Hummel spends more than an hour each evening hurdling and he plans on testing his speed in a tryout against time some time next week. , The 440-yard hurdle race la the only event on the programme in which the Southern Pacific branch of the Amateur Athletic Union will not enter more than three men in the San Diego track and field meet two weeks from Saturday. Meredith House Is the only man in the South who has competed In this event. and he did so last Summer at San Francisco the same time Captain Hum mel took a fling at the "mongrel sticks. Harry Lamport will be a team- mate of House's In the contest for flrnt place, but the Southern scribes say that he will find the hurdles more than three feet high before he gets to the finish. The high hurdles will not be the only race on tap that will bring out some real fighting for first honors. Paul Clyde, of the University of Was hlngton, and Paul Wilson, formerly of Washing ton High School here, but now the star distance man of Stanford University, have been hooked up In the mile. Both are capable of doing the Jaunt in 4:20, but from all account both will have to go some" to win from Jimmie Fuller. of San Francisco and Walter Sturges, of Pomona College, near Los Angelea m m m Within a short time there will be tryout at Riverside. Cal.. in which 12 Indians will try to qualify for the two- mile run In the Far-Weetern meet- The two best runners will be taken along. Mort Bonnett, the sensational Califor- nia half-mller. announced a couple of weeks ago that he did not think he would be able to compete. Since then. however, he has changed his mind, and ne is training In Yosemlte Valley. Earl Thompson and Fred Kelly again 111 be pitted against each other at the meet. Every time these high stick toppers have met thla season it has been a race from start to finish. With the stadium track of the Panama- Pa cific International Exposition in fast shape, it will not surprise followers of the sport to see the first man hit the tape In seconds or better for the 120- yard high hurdles. The Sportlight. By Graatlaad Rice, IT AS golf more action to it as game man baseball 7 Don't, re plies the average fan, "go getting balmy In the bean." Still, there is always an argument, no matter wnat it s about. Suppose we leave one side of the case to Art Shafer, the ex-Giant third oasetnan or the Giant ex-third base man. Just as you'll have lt Shafer took up baseball for the fsn of it and tried the game out several years in the major leagues. Then he quit baseball and took up golf, where he quickly began to achieve success. "Which of the two games do you like best which furnishes the more fun?" wo asked Shafer recently. Why He Picked Golf. "Golf," Shafer answered. "Because it has more action." "Golf has more action than base ball?" we asked. "Undoubtedly," the ex-ballplayer re plied. "And I'll tell you why. Take my own case. I played third ibase. In average games I would get about four chances. I would come to bat about four times. So, In the course of two hours. I was making a play or trying to make a hit about every 15 minutes. The rest of the time I was standing around third or sitting on the bench. For over an hour and a half of the two hours there was nothing to do. Goir is quite airrerent- You are making one play or another every min ute or so. A man who gets an 80 makes eight strokes in two hours in place of eight plays such as he has in baseball. So in a golf game you figure In 10 plays to one over baseball. "Then there is the wider range. Golf is played over a five-mile stretch of turf, water, bills, valleys and sand. A ball game is played in a five-acre lot. So far as I ara concerned there Isn't any comparison. 1 can get more fun out of one golf game than I could get out of 10 bail games. Mainly because In golf I am busy every minute of the two hours, while in baseball one is busy about 30 minutes out of the after noon." The Leading Game. This matter of comparative enjoy ment or thrills in different games de pends largely, of course, upon different temperaments. But there is one game that seems to lead the list, when a vote is taken from those who have tried them all. We put the proposition up to three men who had played football, baseball and polo. All three voted at once that polo was the greatest game ever known. Wo then put 'the same query, up to ihrce others who had played football, golf, tennis and polo. They also voted pr polo without a second's delay. Ia fact, we have never seen anv one who has played polo willing to admit that any other game Is in its class. "Why shouldn't It be the best asm of them all?" remarked one who had Been successful at most of the others. lou llrst get all the thrill of horse racing. You get the coif walloo. nnlv of a different sort, in hittinar the ball. You get all the roughness of football. na you get more action and mora thrills to the second than any three sanies logemcr couiaoirer. A Matter of Thrills. Carrying these psychological and scientific researches still further, wa ran across an athlete a short whi: ago who hnd been a star at football. Baseball and golf. s-o, In the general Interest of art and science, we slipped him this one to era on: Which carries the greatest thrill 1. In golf a full Iron shot dead to the plnT 2. In baseball a long hit with the oases ruiiT . In football a long run around end or through a line? His answer was fairly Immediate. The long run In football." he said. don't know of any greater thrill than lhat of taking a pass and breaking around the end or outside of tackle for 40 r 50-yard run for a touchdown. In baseball and golf most of the thrill passes alter the ball has left the stick and has landed. But in football the thrill is not only keener, but Is of longer duration, when you feel that at ny moment you may te tackled and tossed upon your head." For the Spectator. The two prettiest games to watch are polo and lawn tennis. Both have' more action than basrbtUl or football not more probably than football, but the play is out in the open where Jt can be seen. It would be hard to And a better game to watch than the last meeting between McLoughlin and Wilding or the final last year between McLough- lln and Johnston. The stage settings in this game help out wonderfully and the general variety and speed of play carries a strong appeal. The spectator who knows little about it can enjoy a polo or a lawn tennis engagement. But he can only get fairly interested i football If he doesn't know the game, while baseball and golf to the outsiders are an abomination and a yawn. These two games must ba known to be liked by those who only stand and watch. MEDFOKD BEATS GRANTS PASS Sunday Game, Ending: 9 to 6, Is Followed by Horse Race. MEDFORD. Or.. Aug 2. (Special.) Medford defeated Grants Pass Sunday, 9 to S. The local team showed marked improvement over their game a week before. Miles, who made seven errors in the first game, practically won the game for Medford, making a sensa tional stop in the eighth, which cut off runs that would have tied the score. Next Sunday Medford will play Weed. Cal., at Weed and a large dele gation will accompany the team. At the close of faunday s game a match running race was held between the Ashland horse. ado Hampton, and Bessie Mills, owned by Dick Turpin, of Medford. This Is the second race be- tween these two horses. Wade Harnp ton got a lead at the start and won by a nose. Backers of Bessie Mills claim the start was unfair and a purse of $500 has been raised for a return match between the two runners. Wood Count v. the heart of the dairying district of Northern and Central Wisconsin. has the largest lound barn In the world. ne building la l.,o xeet in tiiameter. It rovers an area of a little more thaa one-third of an acre. THEY'RE BITING! ON The Deschutes The White Salmon The Washougal Washougal Get off at Cape Horn and go to Salmon Falls. White Salmon Take three days off and go up Trout Creek and cast your line in Trout Lake. See this week's bulletin. Deschutes A n g 1 e r s' Train Leave Portland 6 or 7:10 P. M. Arrive North Junction 2:56 A. M-, Souuh Junction 3:33, Mecca 4:06 A. M. Early fishing and a long day. Return tn evening, arrive Portland 8 A. M. Tourist sleeper (berths $1 each way). Reduced week-end fares. Freight train, leaving Fall bridge 7 A. M. Friday. Monday. Wednesday, carries passengers. Returns Saturday, Tuesday. Thursday. Information for anglers ob tained by wire. Call at Fifth and Stark. City Ticket Offleo Fifth mm Stark. Broadway 820, A 8671. PIPING ROCK A popular V front COLLAR "15c each 90c the H doz. $1.75 the doz. MO. . 101 CO.. aksra. HOT. B.I. Portland 'Wholesale llf ribatlng Branch: 43 POl'RTH STHEKT lOOO SEATS SOc. Mascott vs. Gorman Boxing FRIDAY II '- " flaxWl