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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
14 THE 3IORXIXG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 191G. BEAVERS' BRILLIANT PLAY BLANKS OAKS .16 Visitors Reach First, but Sothoron Tightens in Pinch and Pulls Out Team. PORTLAND BUNCHES HITS Four' Safe Swats In Fourth Give IiOcals Three Runs, Winning Game, 3-0 Spectacular Work in Field Cuts Off Runs. Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. for one earned run. and the other was gained through a fielder's error. Score: ' Salt Lake BR o A. E! Quinlan.m 4 Bayless,r.. 4 Brief. 1 4 Ryan.l.... 4 Orr.s 4 Rath.3 4 Dowoey.2. 3 Hannah.c. 2 Kla'itter.p 1 Easterly. 1 Dounan.p. 0 Piercey.p.. 0 0 0 0 1 1 10 0 Ban Francisco B H O A K 4 2 10 0 4 0 I Dalton.r... 0 0 Schaller.l.. 1 0 Bodle.m. . . 0 0 Downs. 2. .. 3 0 Jones. 3. ... 3 0Coffey,. . . 2 0;Autrey.l... 1 0 Sep"veda.c 4 O.Baum.p. .. 0 0. o 2 O. 2 1 1 2 2 s 0 la 1 3 o o Totals. 31 5 24 16 1' Totals. 31 8 27 18 1 Easterly batted for Klawitter in seventh. Salt Lake 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 O 0 2 1 2 0 0 5 San Francisco 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 8 Runs. Schaller 2. Two runs. 7 hits off Klawitter, 2o at bat In 6 Innings; no runs, 1 hit off Dougan, 2 at bat in 1-3 inning, out in seventh, 2 on 1 out. Two-base hit, Schaller. Sacrifice hit, Downey. First base on called bails, off Klawitter 2, off Baum 2. off Dougan 1. Struck out, by Klawitter 1, by Baum 2. Stolen base, Jones. Double play, Piercey to Rath to Downey to Hannah. Left on bases. Salt Lake 7. San Francisco 8. Run responsible for Klawitter 1. Passed ball. Hannah. Charge defeat to Klawitter. Wild pitch, Dougan. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. EVANS CHARGED WITH DEFEAT Ex-Beaver Goes In Icr Spokane )n Sixth and Loses to Butte. Standing. W. L. Pet. LosAngeles 5 48 .rft: Portland. . . 40 53 .4S0 Vernon 63 BS .SM'Salt Lake. . 52 ji .4.2 tS.Franciaco 63 55 534 Oakland. . . 46 itt -JiT Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Portland 3, Oakland o. At San Francisco San Francisco 2, Salt Lfi Ko o. At Loa Angeles Los Angeles 3. Vernon 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. A barefoot man with bunions trying to walk a shaky log in the old mill rtream scarcely could experience great er vicissitudes than fell to the lot of Allan Sothoron at yesterday's ball Katie. Sothoron was as wild as a Mackenzie redslde filled the bases four times in the sunny afternoon and yet shut Oakland out and led Port land to a victory. Score Portland 3, Oakland 0 a re verse of the day before. Tt Portland pitcher, with the Per noll calves, was continually in trouble. Sixteen of the visitors occupied the bases at one time or another. Usually Eothoron pitched himself out of his dif ficulties. Once "Chuck" Ward gobbled a bard-hit grounder at short and started a lightning double play in the pinch with the bags loaded. Beavers Again in Fourth Place. Anyway, the main thing is the Beav ers won and ascended again to fourth position above the Bees. Big Clinton Prough did the fling ing for Oakland until the fifth inning, when Del Howard sent Otis Crandall out to bat for him. Crandall finished the game in whirlwind fashion, allow ing only two hite and nary a run in his four innings. Crandall also demonstrated something of his clouting propensities, for he hit safely on two trips against Soth oron and walked the other. Portland scored the three runs in a bunch in the fourth inning off Proven. Vaughn bounced a hit over Barbeau's head, and, when Rodgers laid down a beautiful bunt in front of the plate, nobody covered first base and both were eafe. Southworth tried twice to sacrifice them along and then whacked a single into left field, scor ing Vaughn. Fisher Bats Run Home. Louis Guisto bunted and advanced the basemen; Fisher singled to left, scoring Rodgers, and on Nixon's in field out, Southworth legged it across the home plate for the third and final registration. Vaughn and Ward came through with somo nice work in the infield and helped Sothoron out of a couple of ruts. The final capitulation shows that Al walked four, hit two and allowed 10 safe swats 16 runners on the bases during the nine frames and still not a run. In the first inning the Oaks filled the bags on a dead ball, walk and Bar- beau's single, but Ward pulled a neat stop at short and retired the side. In the fifth two walks and Berger's single filled the bases, with nobody out. Soth. oron fanned Middleton and forced the next two batsmen out on pop flies. Ward's double play to Rodgers and Guisto extricated Sothoron from a sim ilar predicament in the sixth, and in the seventh with two out and the bases loaded, Gardner grounded to the pitch- lnlr hoi. Fpwer than 2000 fans were out. Score: Oakland I Portland BHOAE B .Miua'lon.l. 4 14 OO'WIHe.m 3 1 0" Vaughn. 3. 4 0 OlRodgers.2.. 3 5 OlS'worth.l. . 3 00 Guisto.l... 2 2 0 Flsher.c. . . 3 1 o'.Nixon.r 3 3 0 Ward. a :i 1 l);bouoron,p. 3 BROWNS TAKE 13TH T 5TRAIGH VICTORY Red Sox Crumble in Tenth and Lose to Fielder Jones' Re - juvenated Team. had brilliant support, -which saved sev eral runs. Score: . St. Louis I Philadelphia Bescher.l. 5 Beek.3... 4 Long.r... 3 Smith.r. .. 1 Miller.!.. . 3 Hornsby.a. 2 Wilson. m. 4 Gonzales.o 4 Betzel.2.. 4 Ooak.p... 2 Watson. p. 1 Butler... 1 INDIANS ROUT ATHLETICS SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 3. Grover's base hit in the sixth inning with the bases full Caused the scorer to charge a defeat up to Evans, the Spokane pitcher, in the fourth game of the se ries with Butte. Evans had just re placed Noble because of an injury to the latter. The final score was 7 to 5 in favor of Butte. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Butte 7 8 2Spokane... 5 7 4 Batteries Leifer and Roberts; Noble, Evans and Murray. Tacoma 10, Vancouver 5. VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 3. For seven innings Russell clearly outpitched Sutherland in today's game, but in the eighth the Vancouver pitcher went to pieces and five runs were scored, two of which were forced over on bases on balls. They were enough to tie up the game until the 12th, when the Vancou ver defense crumbled and three hits, a base on balls, a sacrifice and four errors put over five more for the Tigers, the game ending 10 to 5. Score: R. H. R. H. E. Tacoma 10 12 liVancouver. 5 11 5 Batteries Sutherland and Barthol emy; Russell, Acosta and Cheek. (12 innings.) Seattle 9, Great Falls 6. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 3. Bunched hits and errors gave Seattle today's game with Great Falls, 9 to 6. Score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Gt. Falls... 6 7 5 Seattle 9 7 i Batteries Kallio, Hester and Ha- worth: Crisp, Wolfram, Rose and T. Cunningham. MILWAUKIE PLAY IX PROGRESS Llewellyn and Alexander Winners in Doubles Tournament. MILWAUKIE, Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Ray Llewellyn and Ben Alexander carried off . the honors in the doubles tournament held under the auspices of the Milwaukie Tennis Club, when they defeated Howard Cooper and Ernest Kellar in the finals, 6-0 and 8-6. The games between W. B. Perry and B. L. Hagemann and the champions. Llewellyn and Alexander, were close and exciting, the latter winning the tirst set, 6-4. Then Perry and Hage mann won the next set. 3-6. The results of the games last week were: Monday, John Ameele and Elmer Collier won over Cal Hamilton and Edward Kelles, 6-2. 8-2; Tuesday, Ernest Keller and Howard Cooper won from John Ameele and Elmer Collier. 6-0, 6-4. and Wednes day Keller and Cooper won from Will iam Miller and Walter Day, 6-4, 6-5. H O A E Barbeau.3. 5 Lane.m. . . 5 Kcnw'hy.2 5 tiardner.r. 3 Barry. 1... 4 t'adman.c. 2 Berger.s.. 4 Prough. p.. 1 Crandall. p. 2 l o; Totals. .35 10 Oakland. ....... Hits Portland Hita Run,. Vaughn 4 14 Totals.. 27 7 27 13 1 . 00000000 0 0 . 10101132 1 10 . 00030000 3 . 01040011 1 Rodirers. nuthwnrth Ftruck out. by Crandall 1. bv Snthornn a Bases on balls, off Crandall 2, off Sothoron 4. Two-base hit. Lane. Three-base hit. Ward. Double plays. "Ward to Rodgers to luisto, Keuworthy to Berger to Barry. Sac rifice hits. tiuisto, Southworth. Hit by pitched balls, Middleton. Gardner. Innings pitched, by Prough 4. runs 3. hita 5. at bat l. Runs responsible for. off Prough S, off lunuaii u. tnarge aeteat to frouirh. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires. Held and Brashear. ANGELS AGAIN" ROUT TIGERS Only Vernon Score Results From Muffed Fly by Wolter. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 3. Los Angeles won its third straight game of the week from Vernon ! ere today, ? to 1. The Tigers' lone run was made in the third inning. when Wolter dropped & fly, allowing Gleichmann to score. A double by Koerner in the first sent two Angel runners home, and another two-bagger by McLarry in the ninth sent in the third run Score: Loa Angele, - t Vernon a ti u A Kt B H OAF. Maggert.m 3 Kllis.l. .... 3 u'olter.r. . 3 Koerner.l. 3 iall'way.S. 4 llassler.c . . 2 McLarry, 2. 4 Butler.s.. 4 bland'ge.p. 2 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 12 2 1 0 1 2 3 0 4 0 1 Totals.. 23 BST14 1! Totals. . 82 6 27 15 2 Batted fdr Whaling in ninth. Los Angeles 20000000 1 3 Hit 30 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 6 Vernon 00 1 00 0 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 Runs. Maggert. olter. Galloway. Gleich mann. toloien oase. v o!ter. Two-base hits, Koerner. Galloway. McLarry. Sacrifice hits Risberg, SiatiUridge. Koerner. Struck out! by u. Johnson 0, by Standrldge 1. Bases on halls, off G. Johnson 5, off Standridge 2. Runs responsible for G. Johnson 3. Double lua.v, .tsales to Ulelchmann. Time of game, empires, ioyie ana rryie. ; BAUM SHUTS OUT BEES, 2 TO O Klawitter Holds Seals to 1 Earned Kill), Another Scoring on Error. OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 3. Baum pitched shutout ball today and San Francisco defeated Salt Lake. 2 to 0. The Bees were held down to five hits and only once was the Seal victory in any danger. Klawitter was touched I Nixon. O O'Dalev.I. . 0 UIGiei m'n.l. 0 1 Risberg.2. . 1 01 Bates. 3. . . . 4 0:GrlKss.r. .. 1 0;Mattick.m. 2 OlMcGaf'nn.s 3 0 WhaMng.c. a OiG. John'n.p. .itanan. 3 10 6 2 1 3 3 1 2 10 2 0 0 2 0 0 O 4 0 9 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Yanks Lose Seventh Game in Row, Tigers Winning, 2 to 1 New York Sends Out Call for Reinforcements at Once. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3. The St. Louis Americans made it 13 straight by tak ing the first game of the series from Boston here today. 3 to 2. St. Louis put over the winning run in the tenth, when, with one out. To- bin scratched an infield single. Sisler doubled. Pratt was passed purposely. Scott threw out Marsans, but Tobin scored on the play. Score: Boston St. Louis R H OA El BHOAE 4 O 0 0 OIShotton.1. 4 O 3 0O 5 1 3 4 0Austin.3.. K O O SO A, 1 A OOMillr.r.. 2 1110 4 1 12 OORumler.. 1 1 0 00 3 1 0 0 0Tobln'-r. 1 1 0 00 4 11 2 l.Sisler.l. .. 5 2 lt 0 0 1 O O 3 II Pratt. 2. 3 1-50 3 0 8 2 1 Marsans. m 4 12 0 0 10 2 OOSewreld.c 4 1 2 30 3 ft ft AOT.nvnnR 4 O 1 70 O 0 0 1 OUKoob.p. . 4 0 0 10 Hooper.r. Barry. 2. . . Lewis.l. . . Gainer.l .. Walker.m Gardner.3 Scott, s . Agnew.c. . Thomas.c. Leonard, p Mays, p. . . Totals. S3 6 28 16 3 Totals.. 87 8 30 20 0 Koob out. bunted third strike; two out when winning run scored. Batted for Miller In eighth. Ran for Rumler in eighth. Ronton 0 10001000 0 2 St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Runs Lewis. Walker. Austin. Tobln. Pratt. Two-ba'se hits. Pratt. Sisler. Lewis. Home run. TVftlker Stolen hasos. Shotton. Hooper. Sacrifice hit. Scott. Bases on balls. Leonard 3. Mavs 2. Kooh 4. Hits ana earned runs, Leonard 6 and 1 in 7 1-3; Koob. 6 and 2 In TO: Mavs 1 and 1 In 2 1-3. Struck out, Leonard. 4. Maya 1, Koob 1. Umpires, Clilll and Connolly. Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1 CLEVELAND. Aug. 3. Cleveland won the opening game of the series with the Philadelphia Americans, 3 to 1, Bagby being more effective with men on bases than was Bush. Bagby also aided in his own victory by making a triple and scoring Cleveland's first run. Lajoie s triple and Mclnnls sac rlfice fly saved Philadelphia from shutout. Score: Philadelphia BHOAE 0 0 Witt. s . 4 0 1 2 0 2 0: Walsh. r. . 0 l:Strunkm. . 0 0Lajole.2 Cleveland j B H O A E Graney.l.. 3 Chap'an.3. 2 Rolh.m... 4 Smith. r... 3 W'bsg'ss.a. 4 Uandil.l.. 8 Turner,2.. 3 Dalv.c... 3 Bagby.p.. 3 1 O 2 0 Mclnms.l. 0 OiMcEIwee.3. 1 0 King.l 1 0!Haley.c. . .. 1 OjBush.p. . . . 1 1 2 4 1 2 1 10 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 Pirates Release Babe Adams. PITTSBURG, Aug. 3. Charles (Babe) Adams, pitcher for the Pittsburg Na tional League Baseball club, today re ceived his unconditional release. Waiv ers were asked on him several days ago, but none of the clubs in the ma jor leagues signed him. Adams said he would go to his home in Missouri for a rest before making any plans. Five Years Ago DDY RYAN again came into the iraelight when he poled a home run through an advertising sign in the right field fence in the fourth inning and drove in the winning run by a sin gle in the seventh. Sammy Vigneux, former Portland catcher and manager, lied at a sani tarium in Lynn, Mass. He managed the Portland club during the years 1902 1903 and was known as the surest pop fly catcher in the circuit. Funeral services will be held in Holyoke, Mass. Miss Stella Fording, a woman tennis champion of Oregon, carried off the Western Washington title by defeating Mrs. Walter Cook, another Portland as pirant, in two straight sets. 6-3. 10-8. Danny O'Brien, the latest Portland representative to essay the four-round game at Panama-Expositionville writes that he is rematched with Rufe Turner, the tough mulatto lad. Danny earned the decision in their first bout. James J. Jeffries arrived in San Francisco on the steamer Beaver, head ed for Alaska, where he intends to hunt big game. Totals. .28 6 27 7 1 Totals.. 31 7 24 14 1 Cleveland 002O0O01 I Philadelphia 00000OO0 1 Runs. Chapman 2. Basley. Lajoie. Two- base hit. Roth. Three-base hits. Bagby, Wraleh. Lajoie. Sacrifice hits. Chapman. Mc Elwee. Sacrifice- f!v. Alclnnis. Stolen bases. Kotn. smith. Double play. Witt to 3icinnis. Earned runs, off Bagby 1. off Bush 2. Bases on bails, off Bush 3. Struck out. by Bagby by Bush 3. umpires, Nallir. and Dineen. Detroit 2, New York 1 DETROIT, Aug. 3. The New York Americans lost their seventh straight game today to Detroit, 2 to 1. Russell outpitched Coveleskie and Boland. but two hits and a pass -a the seventh tied the score. In. the ninth Veach tripled and scored when Walters, after a collision, dropped a. throw by Geaeon on Young's grounder, after Veach had been called out. On both sides the fielding was very fast and the pitching good. The New York club has recalled Pitcher Shod- ker' from Toronto, Infielder Arragon from Richmond. Va., and has notified Pitcher Cullop to rejoin the squad. Score: New York Detroit Baseljs.ll Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. Brooklyn.. Phlla Boston .... New York. Chicago. . . Boston. . . . Cleveland. . New York. w. L. Pet. 45 r.O .474 41 r.O .440 40 52 .4 SiT 00 .3'.I4 S3 4t .520 41 .0i2; Toledo .559, St. Paul. . . .540 Columbus. . .520 Milwaukee. Spokane. . Butte. Tacoma. . 10 74 .204 30 49 .5.- 4 4! .500 4I 57 .4 1 3t 67 .350 45 4! .47S 44 51 .463 42 53 .44 41 53 .430 43 40 .43 National Leacue. W. L. Pct.l 55 34 .01S Chicago iJ 4 .01 1 t. Louis. . . 50 3S .568' Pittsburg. . 47 44 .516!Clncinnail.. American League. 5S 42 .."0: Detroit. .. . 56 41 .577 Washington 49 47 .510 54 44 ,551'St. Louis... 50 49 .505 53 45 .541'. Phlla. American Association, KansasCity 6: Louisville.. 57 45 lndianap.. 5i 41 Minneap. .. 53 49 Western League. Omaha 58 35 .624; Sioux City. Lincoln... 63 41 . 56i. Wichita. .. Denver.... 40 45 .521' Topeka. . . . Des Moines 4 J 49 .4S4: St Joseph. . Northwestern Leagrue, 50 3S .5901 Seattle 45 45 .51rt Great Falls. 40 40 .495 46 4 .500; Vancouver. 41 53 .4ott Yesterday's Results. American Association At Toledo 2. Louis ville at Columbus s, lnalanapolls i; Minneapolis 3. St. Paul 4; at Kansas City Milwaukee 1. Western League At St. Joseph 4. Omaha 7: at Wichita 4, Sioux City 9; at Topeka 3. Lincoin 14; et Denver o. Des Moines 14. Northwestern league At Seattle 9, Great Falls Z: at Spokane 5, Butte 7; at Van couver 5. Tacoma 10 (12 Innings). How the Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Oakland 2 games. Portland 1 game; Salt Lake 1 game, San Francisco 2 games; Los Angeles 3 games. v ernon no game. Where the Trams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port land. Salt Lake at San Francisco, Vernon at Los Ang4.es. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast Leae-ue Oakland at Port land. Salt Lake at fan rancisco. Los A.n geles versus Vernon, at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacitic Coast League Portland Versus Vernon, at Los Angeles; Oakland at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at San rancisco. Beaver Butt ins Averages. Ab. II. Av.j Ab. H. A v. la .,111 Mump:.. u-,t 69 .20 3". Ward 249 iti .2'".5 oo, v aughn. . 40010 3 . 29, Speas 2:i4 54 .2.;o yo sothoron. 73 13 .1 2;Noyes C3 9 .143 1:. nagerman 1 2.125 273; Alexander 1 O ,000 Kellv Wllie. . . . Southw'b. Guisto. . . Roche. . . I Rodgers. 2S :;.4 1S1 247 240 293 I 114 . 87 . U9 41 73 67 . 80 . B H O A E it II O A E OOOl paskert.m. 5 1 3 o o 3 8 SO .Nlehoff.2.. 4 2 2 4 0 O 1 10 Byrne,!... S 0 O SO 0 2 OOiGood.r 4 12 0 0 8 1 Oi Whltted.l. 3 1 3 00 1 2 5 li Ludesus.l. 4 8 14 10 S 2 1 0' Bancroft.. 4 8 4 6 1 O 5 10Burns.c... 4 2 0 3o 2 1 3 O'Bendcr.p. . 4 1 O 3 s 0 0 3 0 O010 0 0 o) IS 1 Totals. .34 24 IS 21 Totals. . .35 14 2 -Batted for Watson In ninth. St. Louis O o 0 2 0 O 0 S 0 4 Philadelphia 0OO13803 10 Runs. Smith. Miller (Tnmmhv ?aKlcrt. Byrne, Whltted 2. Luderus 2. Bancroft 2. eums 2. Two-base hits. Beck. Psskert. Niehoff 2. Bender. Horns run. Luderus. Stolen bases. Miller. Bancroft, Burns. Bases on bails, off Watson 1. off Bender 3. Hits m runs, on uoaK 7 hits and 3 runs In 5 innings; off Watson. 7 hits and 5 runs In 3 Innings: off Bender. 9 hits and 2 runs In innings. struck out bv Doak 1 by Watson 1. Umpires. 0Oay and Euon. Cincinnati 3-2, Boston 1-5. BOSTON. Aug. 3. The Cincinnati Na tionals won the first game, 3 to 1, and Boston the second. 5 to 2, today. In the ninth inning of the first contest. Mitchell, batting for Schulx. hit for two bases with the bases full and scored three runs. "Red" Smith mads the second game secure for Boston In the first inning by driving to deep center for a home run with the bases full. Scores: First game: Cincinnati t Boston BHOAE BHOAE 0 0 Maran'le.s 4 12 2 2 0 0 Evers.2. ..41071 0 0 WIIhoit,r.. 4 1 0 00 lOMagee.l... 4 2 O 00 OOKonetc'y.l 4 0 17 10 O0 Smith. 3... 4 10 10 llSnodg'sm, 8 1 2 00 3 0 Hlack'rn.e 3 O 5 1 0 o O'Barnes.p. . 3 O 1 7 1 2 0 Connnollyl 110 00 0 OlCollinsS. .. 1 0 0 00 o O' 0 0! 0 til 0 oi 0 O! 0 01 Groh.s.3. .522 Roush.m. 4 0 5 Griffiths. r 4 0 O Chase.1.2. 4 14 N'eale.l... 4 0 8 MeK'nie.3 1 O O Emmer.s. 2 1 O Loud'n.2.s 4 13 Wingo.c. 3 O 9 Toney.p... 0 0 1 Schulz.p.. 2 0 0 Fisher.. 110 Clarke. 1 1 O Mltch'I 110 Schneid'rt 0 0 0 Moseley.p O O O Huhn.l. ..OOO Totals. 36 8 27 Batted for for Emmer In 7 1 Toney ninth Totals. 35 8 27 10 4 In eighth: batted baited for Schuls in ninth: tran for Clarice In ninth- ibatted it onwiarui in ninte; toatlea xor AHacK nurn In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 1 Runs. Neala. Wlnrn. Rrhn,lii.p Fvra Two-bass hits. Emmer. Mitchell. Three-base nit. wiinoit. stolen bases. Magee, Snod grass. Base on balls, off Barnes 1. Hits ana earned runs, off Toney 6 and 0 in 7, Schulz 1 and o in 1. Moseley 1 and to In 1. Barnes 8 and 3 in 9. Struck out. by Toney 6. Schuls 1, Moseley 1. Barnes 6. Passed Dan, ingo. umpires, Qulgley and Byron. reconl game: Cincinnati I Boston - BHOAE1 BHOAE Groh.3. . .. Roush.m.. Griffith. r. Chase, 1 . . . Neale.I . . . Louden. 2. Emmer.s. Clarke.c. Moseley.p. Fisher. .. 2 O O 2 3 0 1 11 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 2 O o 0 0 4 OlM'r'ville.B. 4 0 01 Evers.2. . . 2 0 OIF!tzpat'k.2 3 OOWIlholt.r. 4 0 OlMagee.l. . . 3 3 0 Konetchy.l 8 3 O'Smith.3. . . 4 0 0 Sn'dgr-s.m 4 S 0- Blackb'rn.c 2 0 Ol Allen. p. . . 3 1 2 o 0 0 1 8 S 0 0 13 1 O 0 1- 1 8 2 0 DEAL FOR GUISTO RUMORED CINCHED Cleveland Expected to Give Three Players and From S5000 to $7000. SCOUT ASKS FOR SANCTION Representative, After Conference With McCredie, Admits Beaver Has Rig League Stock Low- dermilk Figures In Trade. Walter McCredie and E. 8. Barnard, the latter representing the Cleveland American ball club, conferred for sev eral hours last night, and it is be lieved they reached an agreement for the sale of Louis Guisto to Cleveland. Scout. Barnard admitted that he had telegraphed his club asking for au thority to make the ieal. His offer is said to be three players and a chunk of money, estimated by various wiseacres at anything between io0)0 and $7000. for the Beaver first sac ker. One of the players involved In the negotiations Is Grover Lowder- inilk. the big pitcher who is twirling 1 Since then h has been winning con- sistently and invariably in the races; where accidents and motor trouble has forced him out. he has been In the lead. Back of this lies a speedway romance thai indicates in a way how fate toys with the boys who drive. Eddie Brown drove a Peugeot "Frenchman" at San Diego in a race January 9, 1915. and led the field until a broken rod forced him o'lt. From that race, on he has piloted a Maxwell because he wanted to win in an American car. He went to San Francisco and drove in the Grand Prix and Vanderbilt cup races at the Exposition. The battles between Rickenbacher and Dario Rests started at Venice. Cal.. wnere kick established a 17-minute lead and figured the race won when his car hit a water hydrant and tore off an oil lamp putting it out of the running. Resta and "Rick" are keen rivals in tomorrow's contest. Here is the full list cf entrants: Barney Oldfield. Eddie Rickenbacher, Fete Henderson. Ralph De Palms, Wilbur D'Aelene, Tom Milton. Billy Chandler, Dave Lewis. Art Johnson, Sterling Price. M. J. Moosle. Omar Toft. Charles Latta. Martin Sorenson and Dario Kesta. BILLY DALE WINS PAGE COX HORSE, FAVORITE, TAKES FF.A TIKE GKAND CIRCVIT RACE. occasionally for the Indians now, If the deal is sanctioned by the Cleve land higher-ups. Barnard will close with the MeCredies today, and Lowder inllk likely will be on his way to Join the Beavers within another 48 hours. "Yes. it is true I like Gulsto's work." said Scout Barnard, after his confer ence with Walter McCredie. "He has not been hitting very consistently dur ing ray stay, but he has a natural swing. That is what I look at. He is natural and graceful in all his move ments and I believe he is destined to be a big leaguer. "Guisto is the fastest big man I have seen in a long time." Totals. .36 10 24 13 0 Totals. ..32 8 27 110 -rsa'.iea tor Moseley In ninth. Cincinnati 1001 1000 0 3 Boston 4 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Runs. Roush. Griffith, Louden. Maranvllle. Wilhoit, M.icei 2, Smith. Two-ba. hit. Groh. Three-base hits. Louden. Grlffltn. Groh. Home runs. Smith. Magee. Stolen bases. Neale. Chase. Bases on balls, ofr Moseley 6. off Allen 1. Earned runs, otr Mosely 5. off Allen 3. Ftruck out. by Mose ley 2. by Allen 8. L'mplres, Byron ana Quigley. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN. Aug 8. Brooklyn won the opening game from the Pittsburg Nationals today, 7 to 2. Frank Miller allowed three scattered hits up to the seventh Inning, when he was knocked out by three singles and a double. Singles by Johnston and Daubert and a home run by Stengel netted three runs off Kantlehner in the eighth. Three hlte were bunched on Cheney for two runs In the eighth. Score: Plttsburs I Brooklyn B H OAK' B SOUTH LIKES HOCKEY ICE SKATING AND SPORTS POPULAR IN SAX FRANCISCO. P.alrd.3. . . Carev.m. , Sehulte.r. Hin'man, 1. Farmer.2. Schultz.l. . M'C'thy.s. Flscher.c. F Miller. D. Kant'ner.p 0 Costello.. 1 2 olJohnston.m 3 0 0 Drtubert.l. 4 0 OiWhe.-it.I. . . 1 O'Cutshaw.2. 2 0 Stengel. r. . 1 ljMowrey.S.. 0 OlOlson.s. . .. 2 OtO.Miller.e. 4 0Cheney.p.. 0 0 0 01 II O A K 2 0 0 0 3 11 1 3 1 3 1 0 Mlller.m. . Bauman,3 P'kinp h.s. Pipp.l Oldring.r. Gedeon.2. Mullen. 1. . Walters.c Russell.p. BHOAE BHOAE 3 0 1 0 0 Vltt.3 4 0 2 2 0 4 10 1 0, Bush.s. . . . 2 0 2 12 3 0 1. 3 0;Buni3.1... 4 011 Oo 4 0 10 OOiCobb.m... 4 14 00 4 12 Oo, Veach. 1 3 1 2 O0 4 11 4 o: Harper.r. . 3 0 3 OO 3 3 O o; Young.2. . . 4 1130 3 17 1 II Stallage, c. 2 0 1 10 1 0 O 2 0Baker.c... O 1 lo l.'oVlkie.n 2 0 0 40 2 1 Boland. p.. O o 0 oo rrswfordt. 1 1 ft 0O IHellmannt 1 l 0 OO Totals. .29 425 11 11 Totals.. .30' 4 27 12 2 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Stanage lu seventh. tBatted for Covelebkle in seventh. New York ooo l o 0 o o 1 Detroit 0 000O010 1 2 Runs. Bauman. Veach. Harper. Two-bass hit. Gtsdeon. Three-base hit. Veach. Stolen bases. Pockinpaugh. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Miller. Russell Double play. Yltt to Young to Bums, liases on balls, off Russell 4. oft Covele'-ci-3 1, off Boland 1. Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie, 4 hits and 1 run in 7 innings: off Boland, O hit and no run in 3 Innings; off F.ussell. I run. struck out, by Russell 7, by Coveleskie 1, by Boland 1. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Evans. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. The Washington- Chicago American League game today was postponed because of rain. Two games will be played tomorrow. GIANTS SHUT OUT CUBS MERKLE'S HOMER OXLY SCORE IX GREAT PITCHING BATTLE. Phils Murder Cards 10-4 Reda and Braves Divide, While Dodgers Set Pirates Further Back. NEW YORK. Aug 3. Fred Merkle's home run drive into the left-field bleachers in the eighth inning broke up a tight pitchers' battle today be tween Vaughn, of the Chicago Nation ale, and Perritt, of New York, the Giants winning. 1 to 0, Vaughn only allowed two hits prior to Merkle's long hit. Perritt was hit freely and his support was weak at times, but he was invincible in the pinches. Score: Chicago I New York Totals. .33 7 24 12 11 Totals. .2 lO 27 15 2 Batted for Miller in eighth. Pittsburg 00000002 0 2 Brooklyn 00000043 7 Runs, McCarthy, Fischer. Johnston. Dru bert 2. Wheat. Cutshaw, Stengel 2. Two-bass hits. Schultz. Daubert, Cutshaw. Home run Stengel. Stolen base. Carey Double plays Farmer unassisted. Olson to Mowrey. Bases on balls. F. Miller 3. Hits and earned runs, off Miller. 7 hits and 4 runs In 7 innings: off Kantlehner. 3 hits and 3 runs in 1 in ning; off Cheney. 2 runs Struck out by F Miller 4. by Cheney 3. Umpires, Harrison and Rigler. YANKS SIGN ARTIE 1IOFMAX Farmer Cub Star OM for Detroit to Take Part In Series. . CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Artie Hofman, former star of the old Chicago Na tionals, wno nas Deen conducting a basebatl school for youngsters here, left last night for Detroit to join the New York American team. He was signed today following a lonsr con ference between Colonel Jacob Ruppert. president or tne cluD: Tlliinghast Hus ton, its vice-president, and "Bill Don ovan. its manager, wno had come on the purpose of a conference looking to tne strengthening of the team. "Hofman will play In the game at Detroit on Friday," Colonel Ruppert saia. Tub Spencer to Go to Detroit. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 3. Ed. (Tub") Spencer, Vernon catcher, said today he had accepted an offer from the Detroit American League club, and probably wouid leave next week to join the team. Jr-d. Maier. president of the Ver non club, he said, would not block his chance to get into the majors. Second Arena Belnsr Built la Bay City to Accommodate Blsr Crowds, Reports Pete Mold San Francisco has gone "daffy" over ice hockey and ice skating, so much so that construction is going on for a sec ond arena, the Techau Tavern Ice Pal ace being too small to accommodate the crowds. So reports Pete Muldoon. the popular manager of the Portland ice hockey team during the 1914-1915 sea son, and last year with the Seattle Metropolitans, who is on his way to look over the situation at Spokane. "I received word from President Frank Patrick, o the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Association, to the effect that the Spokane rink was rounding into form rapidly, and, from all accounts, it will open the 1916-17 season before any of the other stadiums in the North west," said Muldoon. "The Techau Tavern Ice Palace at San Francisco is 107 feet by 100. and is too small. It Is for this reason that Tait has started operations for a 210 feet by 90 feet affair close to the heart of the city. There are six teams in the amateur city league, and great crowds come out on the nights of hockey games. Hockey Is making big hit. many players being well-known stars around the Bay City who either played It several years ago or are willing to get out and take a few bumps to learn. Tommy Murphy Pilots Helen Worthy to Victory la Trot After Loalnc Klrst Heat to Baby Doll. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 3. Billy Dale, beautifully handled by Walter Cox. this afternoon won the Burdick Hotel purse of 2000 for 2:09 pacers in straight heats The Cox horse w-s favorite In the feature race of the grand circuit races and was heavily played in the auctions. The 2:18 trot went into four heats. Baby Doll captured the first mile easily. Then Tommy Murphy took the next three with Helen Worthy. Aulls brooks, the favorite, was out of form and tailed to finish inside the money. The 2:20 trot was also a four-heat race, with Zombro Clay, favorite, win ning the first, third and fourth. Sister Strong took the second, so that the Valentine family got a good share of the purse. Lowering clouds gathered during the afternoon and the last heat on the card was raced In a light rain. The local meeting will close tomor row with four races billed. The 2:16 trot is the headliner. Joan and Peter Scott are carded to oppose each other in this race. Summaries: 2:16 trot, purse 11000. three In five 1 Helen Worthy, b. m., by Barongale Murphy) Still Baby Doll. b. m. (Durfee) (Hed- rick) 1 S S S Coastess Mabel, b. m. (Cox) 4 2 2 8 Royal Hall. Aullsbrook and Daisy Todd also started. Time. 2:08Vi. 2:0iH. 2:10i, 2:12. Burdick Hotel, purse f.2oOO. threa In five Billy Dale. b. S-. by Dan Patchen Cox Ill Baymar. b. h. (McDonald) 2 2 & Baby Bertha, b. m. (Garrison) 3 3 2 Spring Maid and The problem also started Time. 2:03(i. 2:0514. 2:01. 2:20 trot, pursa S1000, three in five Zombro Clay. br. a., by Zombro (C. Valentine) 1 5 1 1 Sister Strong, b. m. (D, Volentlne) B 1 2 2 Sandy, s. g. (Donahue) 3 2 0 S Royal McKlnney, ?vorth Spur and Luke A. also started. Time, 2:12tt. 2:Od'4, 2:0D,. 2:lli. THEY'RE BITING! ox The Deschutes The White Salmon The Washougal Washougal Get off at Cape Horn and so to Salmon Falls. White Salmon Take three dsys off and go up Trout Creek and cast your line in Trout Lake, ties this week's bulletin. Deschutes Anglers Train Leave Portland s or 7:10 P. XL Arrive North Junction 2:56 A. XI.. South Junction 3:33. Mecca 4:0S A. M. Early fishing and a long day. Return in evening, arrive Portland 8 A. M. Tourist sleeper (berths 81 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 Office Fifth, anal St arte Broadway S20. A 8671. () TRACK TO BE IMPROVED BILKHEAD3 TO BE Bl'ILT AT SPEEDWAY TO AVERT MISHAPS. possible to obtain another infielder without exceeding the league limit of 14 men. EAST TO PLAY WEST TODAY Eight of Ten Ranking Tennis Play ers In Intersectlonal Contests. NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Eight of the first 10 ranking tennis players of the country will compete in the East ver sus West matches, which are to begin on the courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills. L. I., tomorrow. Maurice E. McLoughlin. No. 3. and W. Merrill Hall, No. 10. are the only mem bers of the championship group who will not figure in the second annual struggle for court honors between the leading racquet experts of the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts. Opening dsy's play will consist en tirely of singles matches. In which the East will be represented by R. Norris Williams II. of Philadelphia:' Karl Behr and Watson M. Washburn, of New York City: and George M. Church. of Tenafly. N. J. The Western players for the singles will be: William M. Johnston, National singles champion; Clarence J. Griffin: K. L. Murray and W. E. Davis, all of San Francisco. safegnarda to Be Put la so That Rariog Cars May Not Crash Through Fence Into Crowds. Zeider.2.. 4 Flack. r... 4 Mann.l 4 Zim'm'n.3. 4 Kelly, m... 4 Saler.l 4 Wortm'n.a 3 Wilaon.c 3 Vaughn, p. 3 Archer.. 1 BHOAE 3 0 0 3 0 3 1 O 1 3 1 H 1 1 0 3 0 o o o 2 0, Burns.l. V u Dovle.2. .. 0 0Herzog.3. . 4 1 Rob'tson.r. 0 0, Kauf f.m . . 0 OiMerkle.l.. 2 O.Fletcher.s. 1 0 Rariden.c. 3 t; Perntt.p. . o o, BHOAE 3 1 1 OO 0 3 0 4 1 O 0 1 1 11 0 4 0 3 0 0 Totals. .34 7 24 12 l Totals. ..27 3 27 15 2 Batted for Wortman in ninth. Chicago 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 o New Y'ork 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 Run. Merkle. Two-base hit, Robertson. Home run. Merkle. Stolen bases, Markle. Wortman. Base on bans, off Perritt 1. Earned run, off Vaughn L Struck out. by Vaughn 3, by Perritt 2. L'mplres, Klem and Emslie. Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 4. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3. Phlladel hit the deliveries of Doak and Wat son hard today and defeated the St. Louis Nationals. 10 to 4. Luderus led in the attack with a home run and two singles, while Beck and Wilson also cracked out three hits each. Bender Gas Company 11 Men to Mix on Diamond Tomorrow. Members of Treasury Department and Traveling Auditors Will Stage Ball Game. THERE will be a regular "big-time" ball game on the Peninsula Park ball grounds tomorrow afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock. It will be between the treasury department of the Portland Gas & Coke Company and the auditors of the American Power & Light Com pany, of New York. Every two years traveling auditors from Gothm come to Portland to audit the books of the local concern. There are several good ballplayers with the accountants and their challenge to the Portland men has been accepted. Fal lowing are the line-ups: Auditors Miles, ss; Boren, cf: Aus tin, 2b; Zimmerer. 2b; Routh. rf; Lehr, c; Davis, lb; Price. If; Brewster, p. Portland Gas &. Cokfc Company "Bud" Anderson, ss: Hoeflich. 2b; "Oom Paul" Van Wyk. 3b; C. Ralph Miller, lb; "Tenn. Sam" Bratton. if; "Davey Crockett" Ferguson, cf; "Boss E. L." Hall, rf: "Wintertime" Ed Sommerlad. c; "Christy Mathewson" Chidester, p. "Bill" Barton, the well-known as sistant commercial manager of the Portland Gas & Coke Company, will act as utility infielder for the treas urers, while Banks also will be on hand in case anyone gets hurt. Ja. a R. Vettel. the former "Beau Brummel" stenographer for Hilmer Pa pat. armed with three revolvers and a broadsword, will start to do the umpiring. As only 9933 spectators can be ac commodated, all those desiring to see the conflict are urged to start early. In anticipation of any movement on. the part of the Public Safety Commis sion, the managers of the Rose City Speedway have notified the Northwest Automobile Racing Association and the representative of the American Auto mobile Association that before any more races are held on the local one mile oval steps will be taken to put up a bulkhead at each turn, where accidents are likely to happen. All that Is needed is advance notice in the event that the races are going to take place on the Rose City Speed way to have the track in the best pos sible condition to avert accidents. Plans have been made to build a two-foot bulkhead at each end. so that unruly cars may be deflected back onto the track instead of crashing on straight through. When this is done the track willvbe the fastest-one-mile dirt affair In the country, according to many of the lead ing drivers who have sped around it Arrangements are being made to bring several oflj the world-famous drivers who are ready to race tomorrow in Ta coma, Wash., to the Rose City Speed way either a week from Sunday or the following Sunday. BYFORD IN , TENNIS FINALS Illinois Champion in Line for Northwestern Tltlj. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.,' Aug. 3. Heath Byford, of Chicago, the Illinois state champion, went into the championship finals of the Northwest tennis tourna ment here today by defeating Sidney Kinyon. Owatonna. Minn. 6-2, 8-1. 6-1. The final match will be played Sat urday because of postponement until tomorrow of the semi-final between Seiford Stellwagen and John Adams, both of Minneapolis. Despite an in Jury sustained late yesterday. Adams played today in the doubles with Bur ton. Minneapolis, the pair defeating Kennedy and Burr, Minneapolis. 6-2, 6-2. 6-3 in the third round. In the women's singles Miss Lesley LaBeaume. St. Louie, defeated Miss Edith Paradise. Chicago, 6-2. 6-2; Miss Margaret Davis. St. Paul, won from Miss Joan Smith. Winnipeg, 6-1, 6-2, and Miss Alice Drake, St- Paul, beat Miss Evelyn Seovj-, Kansas City, Mo.. 6-0. 6-0. All three matches were in the second round. MCUKAYMEAD ENTRIES OPEN Tourney Which Begins Monday Is Open to All Players. Entries for the second annual tennis tournament of the Murrayraead Lawn Tennis Association were to have closed last night at midnight but because of the number of late entries expected Manager Hausler has extended the date until tomorrow night. The impression has gone around that only racquet wielders affiliated with clubs In Portland and vicinity may enter the tourney but such is not the case. Anyone who desires to play may obtain his entry blank by telephoning to Manager Hausler at Broadway 25-0. Drawings for the tournament, which will start next Monday morning, will be held Sunday and the schedule will be arranged as soon as possible. Wea ther permitting, the finals in all the contests will be run off by a week from Saturday. GEORGE STALLINGS SUSPENDED Manager of Braves Punished for Unruly Talk to Umpire Rigler. BOSTON, Aug. 3. George T. Stallings. manager of the Boston Nationals, re ceived notification of his suspension for three days by President Tener of the league, for words addressed to Umpire Rigler after yesterday's game. Stal lings quit the bench in the first game of today's double-header with Cin cinnati. Fred Mitchell succeeding him. in charge. The suspension followed a series of altercations between Boston players and league umpires during the psst two months. These differences, and more espe cially Umpire Rigler's decisions in yes terday's game, were the subject of a protest made to the league president in New York today by President Haughton. of Boston. Stallings said after he left the field that his only remarks to Rigler yes terday were made after the game. ROWING CLUB TO HAVE TRIP Canoe Outing Scheduled lor Satur day and Sunday at Rock Island. Another canoe trip by the Portland Ro wins: Club has been announced for next Saturday and Sunday, at Rock island, the Summer outing headquar ters of the club. Several novel stunts Incidental to river e ports, including swimming and canoe races, have been arranged by Chairman Boquist and his cohorts and one of the most enjoy able outings of the season is expected. Tne big feature of Sunday will be the demonstrations in life-saving and re suscitation to be given by Professor W. E. Longfellow, of the Life Sav ing Corps Division Red Cross, with headquarters at Washington. D. C. These demonstrations will be given PurMav momlnsr. t 11 o'clock sham. AUTO ENTRANTS SPEEOY WORLD'S FOREMOST PILOTS TO" BE SEE. AT TACOMA. De 1'a.mSL, Rickenbacher, Oldfield and Dario Rests Among; Speed De mons Who Will Drive. The Tacoma speedway will present tomorrow afternoon in It? 300-mile race a number of the world's foremost d-lvers who hava never driven racing machines in the Northwest before. Chi-f among them will be Ralph De Pal ma and Eddie Rickenbacher, pilots respectively of the Mercedes and Max well entries. Among the other famous drivers who will compete are Barney Oldfield. Dario Resta, D' Aelene and Omar Toft. De Raima's reputation as an auto racer covers many years, but only in the lait three years has Rickenbacher come to the fore and at the rate he has been going, he is hot on the trail ot the American driving championship for the 1916 season. He is almost cer tain to finish one, two, three under the American Automobile Association point custom this year. 'Rick'' started racing In 1908 but did ot attract particular attention until 1911 when he won the Sioux City race. EVERS THREATENS TO QUIT Captain, Artcr Fight Willi Team mate, Says lie Is Disgusted. BOSTON. Aug. 3. After a quarrel, in which Captain Kvers and Red Smith. of the Boston Nationals, figured to day. Evers announced he was "dis gusted" with the way things were going and that if he could obtain an unconditional release he was "about ready to quit the Braves." The Braves' captain was ordered off the field by Umpire Byron in the third innning of the second game with Cin cinnati for alleged wrangling with Smith In the Boston dugout. At the clubhouse, after the game, it Is said that the quarrel between Smith and Evers was resumed until they were separated by other players. The cause of the trouble was not announced. WHITE SOX NOW HOLD 1LEAD Chicago Toss American for First Time in Great See-Saw Race. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. The White Sox went into first place in the American League race toduy when St- Louis de feated Boston. 3 to 2. In 10 Innings, while a rain storm prevented Chicago from playing Washington. The standing now is: Chicago, won 53. lost 42, percentage .580: Boston, won 56, lost 41. percentage .677. This is the first time the local club has taken the lead in the race, which to date has been the closest In the American league, since Its origin, Bobby Coltrln Injured, Susjiended SPOKANE. Aug. 3. Third-Baseman Bobby Coltrln. who suffered a broken bone in yesterday's game here, was indefinitely suspended today by Nick Williams, manager of the Spokane Northwestern League team, to make It lOOO SOe. SEATS TO NIGHT X Al' ,' i ' -A.J f . ' a. 1 4a TF r fa. -sl Mascott vs. Gorman soxing FRIDAY Walter Knowlton-Billy Nelson , Toughey Wing-Abe Gordon Farmer Bums-Ike Cohen Young Joe Gans-Lou Smith Tickets on sale Si Rich's, 6th and Washington Sol SUlIer's, Broadway and Stark NOTHING HIT! The main thin- la to have the right tackle, and we are always ready with plenty of Just the proper kind. Backus&Worria 273 Morrison SU Near Fourth There's something about them youlllike Jjrv4)wntyb
