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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1916)
14 THE 3IOKXIXG OREGOXIAN, TUTTRSDAY, AUGUST lO, 191G. TIGERS ARE OUTHIT AND BEAVERS .WIN Mackmen's Uniforms Are Side Tracked, but That Is Not Xi Serious Handicap. GAME WON IN TENTH, 2 TO 1 McCredle Refuses to Play Donble Header Under Circumstances, Yet His Hirelings Produce Tine Brand of Ball. Pacific Coast League Stan din(t. W. L. Pet. 1 W. L. Pet. Los Angeles. 68 49 .5811 Portland. .. . w Vernon B" 5t .545, Salt Lake. . . 5 oO .48i San Fran 6B 5S .532,Oalland 47 SO .370 Yesterday's Results. At Vernon 1, Portland 2 (10 Innings). At San Francisco 8. Los Angeles 7. At Salt Lake 7. Oakland 2. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) They billed a double-header. changed their well-known minds and chopped it down to one game, and proved incapable of finishing that i within th letrnl limit- Portland. 2; Vernon. 1 (10 innings). AlcCredie arrived here witn no knowledge that a double-header was to be played. When there are any double-headers on the slate he wants . 1 - V. . . . ft V. .. t li n i Li "f.l'lil-lT was made that the uniforms of the , ULUiciea were Olissmg. ik ocnuia Doc Clough, the Portland trainer, got mixed up in his schedule and checked them to San Francisco instead of to Los Angeles. He says it was "not his fault." Vernon officials say they songht to apprehend McCredie by wire on his way here and supposed that he knew all about the double-header. Mac says he should have been notified at his home office 24 hours in advance. Tigers' Toga Are Used. He also opines it would have been placing his club under a handicap to luau il lulls u. uuuujt;-iii.autl aiici a 1600-mile trip, but that he would have cone through with it had the team's ' war togs and munitions arrived. As a last resort the Vernon traveling outfits were borrowed. However, no sliding pads were available and few of the ' shoes could be made to fit the visitors. Under these conditions, McCredie con sented to play one game, but not two. Because of their lack of protection, - the Beavers, rather than scatter larsra patches of epidermis over the premises, took few chances on the bases, and this explains in a measure why they required 12 hits, three errors, two walks, a hit batsman and ten innings to score two runs. Borrowed "Duds" Lucky. Wearing the suits of first-division players seemed to have a good effect on the Portland players, for they played real ball. All went well until me seventh, ward got on bases by forcing Roche at third and went to second when Nixon was out at third on an attempted double r-.teal. Mattick dropped a fly by Houck, allowing Ward to score. Vernon tied the score in the same inning. Bates went the rounds by his single, a sacrifice and a single by McGaf t'igan. After the stormy session in the sev enth both Houck and Decanniere set tled down, allowing the contest to go Into the extra innings. In the first half of the 10th Rodgers, Speas and Guisto singled in succession, filling the bases and chasing Decanniere to the showers. Quinn trotted out to quell the uprising, but Roche, the first man to face him, singled to left, scor ing Rodgers with the final tally. Score: Portland 1 Vernon B H O AE B H O AE Wllle.m. 0 6 0 O Daley.l 3 0 10 8 0 0 4 3 1 3 2 i 4 10 3 0 1 15 1 6 1 li 12 0 0 0 0 Vaughn, 3. Ro(igers,2 SpeaB.l . . . . Ouisto.l . . Roche. c. .. Nixon. r. .. Ward.s. .. Houck.p. . 2 0 1 0 Gl'chm'n.l 4 2 5 2 01Risberg.2. 3 2 10 0! Bates,;! 4 2 13 1 OIGriKBS.r. .. 3 2 4 Mattick, m. 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 M'G'fg'n.s 4 Whaling, c. 4 Dec'niere.p 3 Qulnn,p... 1 Totals. 40 12 30 12 21 Totals.. 33 7 30 15 3 Portland 00 0 000100 1 2 Hits 110101211 4 12 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 T Runs, Rodgers, "Ward. Bates. stolen hasps. McGafr'igan. Two-base hits, Roche, Speas, Origjcs. Sacrifice hit. GriKss. struck out by Houck 3, Decanniere 3. Bases on balls off Houck 2, Decanniere 2. Runs responsiblc for, Decanniere 1. Houck 1. 11 hits 2 runs, 38 at bat, off Decanniere In 0 1-3 lnnlngs t'harsre defeat to Decanniere, Double plays, Origfrs to McGaf fifran; Rodgers to Guisto; Rlsbers; to Glelchman; Ward to Rodgers to Guisto. Hit by pitched ball, Roche. Time, 2:10. Umpires. Phyle and Doyle. SEALS TAKE ANGELS' MEASURE San Francisco lias Close Call, but Manages to Win, 8 to 7. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. San Fran- Cisco defeated Los Angeles today, 8 to 7. but it was a close call. The Seals had a 6 to 2 lead as far as the sixth in ning when the Angels banged Couch and Oldham for five runs. The Seals cinched the game in the eighth with two runs from doubles by Jones and Schaller and Dalton's infield hit. Score: Los Angeles I San Francisco B H O A : BHOAE THc-'ert.m 4 0 01 Jones.3. . , 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 00 1 0 6 0 1 0 1 0 00 O0 0 0 00 Kllls.l 5 Wolter.r.. 4 3-Coerner.l. 5 ;allow'y,3 4 . Boles,c. . . 3 M'rphy.s-2 4 Itutler.s. .. 2 Zabel.p... 2 Hogg.p... 2 Ryan... 1 Jacksont. 0 . lcLarry,2 1 Hall.p O 0 O Schaller.l. 5 1 1 Bodie.m. .. 3 1 0 Downs,2. . 3 0 OiDalton.r. . 1 0 Autrey.l.. 5 Ov'Coffey.s.. 4 1 0 Scp'lveda.c 4 1 1 Couch, p. .. 2 1 0'Baum.p. .. 0 0 0 Oldham, p. 0 0 0 Rrown.p. . O O O Wolvert'nJ 1 0 0 Totals. .37 13S23 2i Totals. . .35 16 27 14 0 Baited for 3utler In sixth. J tRin for Ryan In sixth. SRodla out. hit by batted ball. IBatted for Oldham in seventh. Los Angeles 0 1 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 7 Hits O2211301 1 13 " Ban Francisco 2 1030002 8 Hits 3 204 2 0 1 3 13 Runs. MagEert, Galloway. Bote. Murphy, ' y.r,el. Jackson. Jones 3. Schaller 2. Bodie, fcepulveda. Couch. Six runs, hits, IS at bat off Zabel In 3 2-3 Innings, out in fourth, 2 out. 1 on: 5 runs. 8 hits. 22 at bat off - Couch in 5 plus Innings, out In sixth, no iuts. 2 on; 1 run. 1 hit. 1 at bat off Eaum In 1 Plus lnninsr. out in sixth, no outs. 3 on; 1 run. 2 hits, 7 at bat off Oldham in 2 ln nlnrs; 5 hits, i-t at bat off Hogg in 3 1-3 Innings, out in eighth, l on, no outs. Home Tun, Bodie. Two-base hits, Jones :t. Zabel. . Downs, Kills. Hoeb. Schaller. Sacrifice hits. " Bodie. Couch. Base on balls, off Zabel 2. . off Couch 4. off Hogg 2. off Hall 1. Struck cut. by Zabel 1. by Hogg 3. by Oldham 1 by Brown 2. Double play. Wolter to f Koerner. Stolen base. Boles. Wild pitch. '. Hogg. Runs responsible for. Zabel 5. Couch 0. Banm 1. Oldham 1. Left on bases, Los ' Angeles 7, Snn Francisco 9. Credit victory to Brown. Charge defeat to Hogg. Time of gam, 2:23. 1 mplres. Brashear and Held BERT HALL WINS OWN GAME Salt Lake Pitcher Drives in Four Runs and Beats Oaks. SALT LAKE. Aug. 9. Bert Hall won his own game here today when he drove in four runs with his triple and two doubles besides scoring one. him pelf. The final score was 7 to 2. Burns proved easy for the - locals and was taken out in the seventh for a pinch-hitter. Brief shared hitting hon ors with the Salt Lake pitcher. Sensa tional fielding by Ryan. Kane, Orr, Quinlan and Lane featured. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake- B H O A E BHOAE Mldd'ton.l. 4 110 0 Qulnlan.m. 5 13 0 0 Barbeau.3. 4 0 0 4 liShinn.r.. . . 4 2 2 01 Lane.m... 4 2 4 OOBrlef.l 4 3 7 10 K'wort'y.2 4 0 3 4 0 Ryan.l 4 0 4 01 Gardner.r. 4 110 0,Orr.s 4 0 3 S 1 Barry.l... 4 3 11 0 0 Kath.2 4 1100 Cadman.c. a 0 2 10;Kane.3... 0 1 2 0 Harwood.c 1 0 0 0 0; Hann.-ih.c. 2 O S 20 Berger.s.. 4 11 3 2 HalLp 4 3 0 10 Burns. p. .. 2 1 0 3 01 Boyd.p 0 0 1 0 01 Davis 1 1 0 00 Crandall.f. 1 0 0 0 0: Totals. .35 10 24 15 3! Totals. .35 10 27 11 3 Batted for Burns In 7th. Batted for Boyd in 9th. Oakland 00010O01 0 2 Hits ., 10121112 1 10 Salt Lake 01 1 10301 7 Hits '11211301 10 Runs. Lane. Gardner, Shinn. Rath 2, Kane, Hannah 2. Hall. Three-base hits. Barry. Hall. Two-base hits. Lane, Gardner, Hall 2. Brief, Shinn. Quinlan. Stolen base. Middle ton. Struck out. by Burns 1. by Hall 5. Base on balls, off Burns 3, off Hall 2. 6 runs. 9 hits. 27 at bat off Burns in 6 innings. Runs responsible- for. off Burns. 5. off Hall 1. Charge defeat to Burns. First base on errors, Oakland 1. Salt Lake 2. Left on bases, Oakland S, Salt Lake 7. Time of game. 1:41. .Umpires, Finney and Guthrie. TRYOUT MEET IS HELD COXTESTAXTS AT FAR WBSTERX TOIKXEY ARB NAMED. Fastest Track Men and Best Field Ath letea of Country to Vie at Sun Diego, August 19. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) The tryout meet preparatory to the Far Western outdoor track and field meet billed for the huge stadium track at San Diego a week from Sat urday was, in a way, a failure, and that was in the number of athletes that turned out for the occasion. None of the champions, such as How ard Drew, Fred Kelly and Fred Thom son, was on hand, but these men have been keeping in touch with the offi cials and are in the .best of condi tion, so there is nothing to worry about from that source. As a result of the tryout the follow-' ing team was selected: Beverly Ander son, javelin, 440; C. M. Neilson. broad Jump. 440; Walt Sturgess, mile; F. H. Greve, pole vault: Fred Kelly, hurdles; Howard Drew, sprints; Meredith House. 220-yard hurdles; Ray Adkinson. half mile; Luther Nichols, half mile, broad jump, pole vault; E. M. Bonnett, half mile; W. H. Collins, high jump; Win Wheatley, high and broad jump; Mar ian Smith, discus; Karl Heberlein, Jav elin; James Markel, half mile; Verle Murray, high and low hurdles; Earl Thompson, high and low hurdles, high jump; George Conn. 100-yard and 440- yara; -ere ttagnara. shot put and dis- s; Al Gates. 440-yard dash: Harold Cook, ml'e Charles Paddock. 100-yard: D. H. Richardson, hammer throw and discus; Martin Zolle. Javelin: Genrtrtt Greve. mile; Clarence Bean, pole vault; rrea vvatKins, high Jumo and uole vault; Jimmy Beal, 440-yard dash, Stan Smitn. 440-yard hurdles; George Woods, 100-yard dash: Richard Wallnra. half mile, and Harley Earl, hammer throw. NORMAL ROSS IX FIXE FETTLE Ex-Portland Swimmer to Enter 1x53 Angeles Meet. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9. (Spe cial.) Norman Ross, the best swimmer in the Olympic Club, will compete for the one-mile National Amateur ath letic Union championships in open water at Los Angeles on Sunday, Aug ust 20. Ross is a former Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club athlete of Port land and he has gained quite a name since joining the Olympic Club circles. The long-expected race between Ludy Langer ana tne hsig Moose in a dis tance race of more than half a mile thus is an assured fact. Last Friday night Ross swam 220 yards in practice and made the distance in 2 minutes and 2o seconds. He was timed by Com missioner Louis McLane and Coach Sid Cbvill, the man who ie responsible for the sensational work of Ross. The time surpasses Duke K ah an a- moku's figure by better than one sec ond established at Sutro Baths a year ago last month. However, it does not approach the world's mark held by Harry Hebner made in the1 Middle West J. ROCHE TAKES DRESS SUIT Beaver Backstop Will Make "Star Catch" Xext Monday. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 9.-(SDe ciaL) When Catcher Jack Roche, of the Portland ball team, arrived in Lo Angeles today a dress suit and a silk hat reposed In his grip. The hard hitting backstop will discard his ball togs for the dress suit in a wedding ceieDration in ban JDlego next Monday in wnich he ana Miss Dale Davis. San Diego girl, will play the stellar roles. The announcement of the wedding was a shock to the Los Angeles tans, for Roche always had been looked on as a confirmed bachelor. "Roche admits it," said the other Portland players. "We were all a ittle skeptical until we saw the open- face clothes. 'And the Mrs. Roche that's-going-to- be is one of the prettiest fannettes that ever sat in a grandstand," they added. Miss Davis is the daughter of a well-known San Diego family. BaseLx.)! Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pc.'Chlcago. 46 55 .453 Brooklyn... 60 35 ,63'J'St. Louis.... 46 5i .43i Boston 55 3S .591 Pittsburg 41 53.430. Phlladel. 56 41 .i7i IClncinnatl. . 40 67 .374 50 46 .5211 American League. New York. Boston Chicago. . . . Cleveland. . 60 44 577IDetroit. 61 46 .370 St. Loul 57 51 .R2S 56 51 .522 5 45 .5 Washington. 51 53 .41 New York. .55 49 .5Jy Phlladel -o bO .2U0 54 54 .500 American Association. Kansas City 64 43 .602IMinneapolia Louisville. . 63 43 .5S:l-Toledo. . . .. 51 53 .40 42 60 .412 3S 70 .352 4 52 ,4S0 46 53 .465 43 56 .434 Indianapolis 60 43 .556 Columbus. ., St- Paul. iz iz .DUU.Aiuwaukee. . Western League. Omaha 64 33 .647'Wichlta. . . . Lincoln. . . ,i3 44 .iioU'Sioux City. , 52 47 .525 St. Joseph. . 48 52 .4S0,Topeka Northwestern League. Denver. Des Moines 43 03 .4 Spokane. ... 59 40 .506 Seattle Tacoma.... 51 43 .515 Great Falls 46 50 .473 42 40 .402 Butte. .. ol 4a ,51o Vancouver. . 43 57.430 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City 13, Toledo 7; at Minneapolis 3-3, Louisville 5-13: at St- Paul 4-4. Indianapolis 7-5; at Milwaukee 1. Columbus 3. Western League No gamps. Northwestern League At Great Falls 3. Spokane 7; at Seattle 4, Tacoma 0; at Butte 17, Vancouver 12. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Salt Lake, 2 games. Oakland no game; at San Francisco 1 game. Los Angeles 1 game; at Vernon no game. Portland 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Vernon (2 games). Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Salt Lake. Where the Teams play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los Angeles, Vernon at Salt Lake, Oakland at San Francisco. Beaver Battina- Average. Ab. H. AV I Ab. H. At. Sonth'th. Roche. . . , Fisher. . . Wiiie. . . . Guisto.. . Kelly E5 3 .315 Stumpf . . 2.19 '. .267 147 45 .306 Vaughn. . 418 10S.260 257 77.300;Ward 3!1 116 -27 Speas 353 104 .2'.'5 Houck. . .. 44 13 .201 Sothoron.. 310 SO .277-Noyes. 259 71 TijUaiermaa, 56 239 56.2-4 ! 14 .203 75 14.187 64 9.141 17 2 .118 j Rodgers Nixon. . RED SOX WIN AND AGAIN HEAD LEAGUE Hard-Fought 12-Inning Clash With White Sox Ends in 3-to-1 Score. BOSTON'S LEAD .S .007 Cleveland Routs Yankees, 5 to 3, and Is but .003 Points Be hind Chicago Browns Defeat Washington. CHICAGO. Aug. 8. Boston nosed Chicago out of first place in the Amer lean League race today by winning a 12-inning pitching duel. 3 to L Jim Scott and Ernest Shore, the hero of the last world's series, were' pitted against each other and each delivered his best wares in the pinches. The world's champions won the game by bunching hits. After one out Gard ner singled in the 12th inning, and E. Scott followed with a safe hit. Cady then singled to left and scored Gardner, and Hooper's single counted E. Scott. The visitors scored the first run in the third on Cady's double. Shore's sacrifice and Hooper's single. Chicago tied It in the fourth by bunching hits. The standing of the league leaders to. night was: won- Lost. Pet. Boston 60 44 .577 Chicago til 4i ,Si0 Cleveland; 63 43 .567 Score: Boston I Chicago- B H O A El BHOAE Hooper.r.. 6 3 2 0 Oj J.Collins. r Barry.2.. 6 12 0 OiWeaver.s. O 2 0 0 1 2 S 6 0 6 1 11 2 1 0 4 2 6 1 O 0 0 4 1 Lewls.l... 5 1 2 0 0E.Colllns,2 Hoblltzel.l 5 2 16 2 0 Jackaon.l. Walker.m. 6 0 3 OONess.l.... Gardner, 3 4 3 2 3 O Felsch.m. E.Scott,s.. 6 14 2 O schalk.c. . Cady.c 4 2 3 2 0 M'Mullin.3 6 0 00 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 20 0 0 Snore, p.. . 4 o 2 5 O.J. Scott, p.. IMurphy'.. Totals. 43 13 36 23 Totals.. 44 10 36 18 1 Batted for McMullln In twelfth. Boston 0 0 1 00 000000 2 3 Chicago 0 0010000000 0 1 Runs. Gardner. E Scott. Cady. E. Collins. Two-base hit. Cady. stolen base. McMullln. sacrifice hits. Schore. Gardner. Double plays, E. Scott to Parry to Hoblitzel. Weaver io coiuns to isess, weaver to McMuuin. riases on bells, off J. Scott 1. Earned runs, off Shore 1. Scott. struck out. by J. Scott 3, Shore 8. Umpires, Hildebrand ana wwens. Cleveland 5, Xew York 3. CLEVELAND. Aug. 9. PIdd. of the New York team, knocked the ball over the right field wall in the sixth inning. putting New York in the lead. 3 to 2, but in the inning following Smith batted for Bitcher Coveleskle. of Cleve land, and duplicated Pipp's feat, driv ing in Leonard ahead of him and win ning the game, 5 to 3. Sbawkey was a puzzle except In the first and seventh innings, while Coveleskle was batted rather hard, his support holding down rsew lorKs score. Score: Cleveland I New York B H O A Ej BHOAE Graney.l.. 4 11 0 0 Miller.l 5 1 2 00 Chaom'n.3 4 2 3 ZO Boone. 3... 3 12 31 Speaker.m 4 14 0 O P'klnp'h.s. 3 O 2 6n Kottl.r 3 O 1 lO-Pipp.l . 4 3 11 2 0 Gandll.l.. 4 2 9 0 11 Glaring, r. 4 1 O 00 W'bsg's.s. 4 13 2 0, Gedeon,2.. 4 2 5 2 0 Turner. 2.. 2 1 2 2 0 Hoffm'n.m 2 1 O 0 0 Coleman, c 2 1 2 0 0l Schaefer.m 1 0 0 0O O'Xeni.c. O O 1 OOlNm'ker.c. 4 2 2 20 C'Vl'kle.n 2 0 1 2 OShawkey.D. 3 0 O 30 Klepfer.p. 0 0 0 0 1 MaiselJ... 1 0 0 00 Leonard", v u o u in Smltht... 1 1 O 0 Totals. .29 10 27 9 1 Totals. . .34 11 24 18 1 -rsan ior t-oieman in seventn. tBatted for Coveleskle In seventh. tBatted for Shawkey In ninth. New York 0 2-00O1 00 0 3 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 O 3 O 5 Runs, Chapman, Speaker. Wambsganss, Leonard. Smith. Pipp 2. Oldrlng. Two-base hits. Oldrlng, Nunamaker, Hoffman. Home runs. Smiih, Plpp. Stolen bases, Pipp, Boone. Sacrifice hits. Turner, Hoffman. Boone. uoudio plays. Plpp. Pecklnnaugh to Gedeon Wambsganss to Turner. Base on balls, off (.ovei-jiKic l. orr Shawkey 2. Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskie. 9 hits and 3 runs In 7 innings: off Klepfer. 2 hits and no runs in - innings: oir Miawkey. 5 runs. Hit by pitcher, Gandll bv shawkey. Struck out, by Coveleskie 1. by Klepfer I. by Shaw. isey a. empires, Tallin and Dlneen. St. Louis 4, Washington 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. St. Louis beat Washington again today, 4 to 1. advan cing to within five and one-half games of first place. The locals bunched hits on Johnson in the first and sixth. Hamilton started for St. Louis, but was relieved by Davenport in the third afte the visitors had scored a run. Score: Washington I St, Louls BHOAE; BHOAE Milan. m.. 4 11 o o Shotton.l .. 3 1 Foster.3.. 4 11 3 0 Miller.r. .. 4 1 Borgan,2. 4 11 2 0 Sisler.3-1. 4 2 Rlce.r . 4 13 1 0 Pratt.2. . . 4 8 Shanks. 1. 4 12 1 O Marsans.m 4 0 Gharrlty.l 3 1 9 0 0; Severeld.c. 2 0 Alns'th.c. 4 0 4 1 1 Borton.l.. 1 o McBrlde.s 3 13 2 11 Wallace. 3. 1 0 Johnson.p 2 0 0 OOLavan.s... 3 0 Hamilt n.o 1 O D'v'port.p. 2 0 Totals. .33 7 24 102 Totals... 29 7 27 13 2 Washington o o 1 0 O O 0 0 r 1 &t. uouls a o o o o l o o Runs. McBr!de. Shotton, Miller, Slsler 2. iwo-Dase nits. Shotton, Slsler. Pratt Stoien base. Sh.-vtton. Sacrifice hits. Wsl lace. Johnson. Double play. Rice to Morgan, Triple play, Wallace to Severeld to Sislei to Wallace. Bases on balls, off Johnson 2 Hits and earned runs, off Hamilton A hit. and 1 run In 2 1-3 Innings: off Davenport "V ,I,,La run in o innings; orr jonnson .( runs. Hit by pitcher, bv Daven port, '.hnrrity. Struck out. by Johnson by Hamilton 1. by Davenport 2. Passed oau, Ainsmiiii. umpires. Chill and Connolly Detroit 1, Philadelphia 7. DETROIT. Aug. 9. After loslner 2 straight games and equalling the rec ora ior consecutive defeats set hv th Boston club in 1906, Philadelphia today oroKe us losing streak by defeatln Detroit. 7 to 1. The home team scored Its tally in the ninth when Walsh, i pursuit of McKee's fly, fell and turned a putout into a three-base hit. Joe Bush pitched a great game. Only one of the four hits made off his delivery was legitimate, inis is tne first gam Philadelphia has won in the West this season. Score: Philadelphia Detroit till J A E; B H O A Wltt.s 3 111 l!Vitt.3 5 0 2 3 4 Waleh.r.. 3 0 1 0 O D.Bmh j. . 3 Strunk.m. 4 2 0 OOCobb.m... 4 Lajoie.2.. 4 2 1 4 0 Crawford, r 2 Mclnnis.l. 2 2 13 0 0 Burns. 1... .4 McKlw'e.3 3 O O 3 1 Heilman.l. 3 Pick.l.... 3 0 O 0 0. Young. 2. .. 2 Haley, c. .. 3 1 11 OOBaker.m... 1 0 0 1 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 11 J.Bush.p. 4 0 0 SO McKee.m.. 2 Dubuc.p. .. 1 Cun'gh m.p 1 -Mitcneu.p. o Harper... 1 Kavagh. 1 Fuller".. 1 Totals. o .it 1 x Totals. 31 4 27 10 2 Batted for Baker In fourth: batted for Cunningham In seventh; batted for Mitchell in ninth. Philadelphia 1 0400011 0 7 Detroit 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Runs. Witt 2. Walsh. Strunk 2. Lajole. Mclnnis, Young. Two-base hit. Haley. Three-base hits. Witt. McKee. Sacrifice hit. Waleh. Sacrifice flies. Mclnnis. Pick. Stolen bases. Lajoie. Crawford. Burns. Double plays. Lajoie to Mclnnis; Bums un assisted. Bases on balls, off J. Bush 6, Dubuc 4, Cunningham - 3. , Hits and earned runs, off Dubuc 3 and 3 In 3; Cunningham 2 and 1 in 4; Mitchell 3 and 1 In 2: .Bush 1 run. Struck out. by Bush 9. Dubuc 1. Cun ningham 1. Passed balls. Haley 2. Wild pitch. Cunningham. Umpires. O'Loughlln and Evan. Tono-Vancouver Game Important. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Aug. 9 (Spe cial.) A game that will have a strong bearing on the semi-professional cham- pionship of the state is one scheduled for next Sunday, between the Tono and Vancouver teams at Kelso, neutral grounds. McCorkle, & Kelso boy, will pitch for the coal miners, while Louis Kotula, a Pe Ell deaf mute, whose pitching has created a sensation in Southwest Washington this year, will be in the box for Vancouver. U I'TTE WINS SLVGGIXU MATCH ancouver Gets SO Hits, but Loses to Miners, 12 to 17. BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 9. Butte and Vancouver engaged today la a slug ging match. Butte winning. 17 to 12. Meikle started for Butte and Callahan or Vancouver, but both were driven from the mound early. McGlnnity fin lshing lor the locals, and Barh&ra and Russell for Vancouver. Score: R. H. E . R. H. E Vancouver 12 20 2 Butte 17 IS 2 Batteries Barham. Russell and Cheek Meikle, McGlnnity and Jones- Seattle 4, Tacoma 0. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 9. Suther- and's winning record was stopped at 6 straight games today - when beattle won from Tacoma, 4 to 0. Wolfram outpitched the- crack Tacoma pitcher and was given whirlwind support. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Tacoma... 0 3 liSeattle. . . . . 4 7 1 Batteries Sutherland and Baldwin; Wolfram and T. Cunningham. Great Falls 3, Spokane 7. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aug. S. Spo kane outhlt the local team today and won, 7 to 3. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 7 14 lGreat Kalis 3 10 1 Batteries Harstad ana bheely; Clark and Haworth. PITTSBURG RACES BEGIN FEATURE EVENT WOX BY MISS HARRIS M. 1IADILY. BoninaTton, Driven by "Pop" Geers, Takes 2 108 Tret In Two Heats Track Is Fair Deaplte Kalns. PITTSBURG. Aug. 9. Miss Harris M. won the William. J2000 purse, the feature event of the grand circuit race meeting which opened here today after rain had prevented a start on the two preceding days. She took the race in straight heats. Billy Dale and The Savoy giving her little opposition. Pop Geers brought Bonlngton in a winner in the 2:08 trot. Mirthful.' driven by Murphy, won the first heat with Bonlngton in fourth place. In the next heat Mirthful again took the lead and retained it until the final stretch when Geens shoved Bonlngton Into first place and won by about a head. The veteran driver also took the third heat in commanding fashion, which gave him the race. Rose Magee won the Matron stake for foals of 1913 In one heat, Peter Look, the favorite, and Miss Jennie Castle, both being distanced. Harvest Dale easily took the Northrup sweep stakes for two-year-old trotters from Kelley de Forest. Despite the heavy rains the track was in fair condition. WATERMELON" FEAST PLAXXED Portland Gun Club to Hold Annual Affair Xext Sunday. The second annual watermelon feast of the Portland Gun Club will be held next Sunday at the Everding Park traps near Jenne Station, and in con nection with the watermelons there will be a special - merchandise class shoot. An entrance fee of 2. which Includes targets for the five 20-blrd contests. will be charged all the nimrods who enter the merchandise shoot. The con testants will be divided into four classes, as near equal in number as possible. To reach the Everding Park traps take the Gresham or Lstacada cars at First and Alder streets. Lef tt' and Rights. T ABOR DAYS in the past have been I 1 marked by championship bouts. but few holidays featured two such contests as the coming one will. In almost every place where boxing is permitted a fistic contest of more or less importance has been scheduled. At Denver Freddie Welsh, the light weight champion of the world, will stake hie title in a 20-round bout with Charley White. Johnny Kllbane. who glories In the calling or reatherwelgnt champion of the world, will meet George Chaney. of Baltimore. Then the eyes of fight enthusiasts will be dl rected to the engagements between Carl Morris and Frank Moran at Tulsa Okla.; Jack Dillon -and Jim Coffey at Brooklyn; Joe Welling and Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo; . Jack Britton and Johnny Griffiths at Akron. O.. and probably a Levinsky and Flynn battle in Nevada. Monte Attell, seconded by his fa mous brother, Abe, outpointed Buddy Faulk, considered to be the foremost negro featherweight In the country by many boxing critics, in 10 rounds at the Harl'm Sporting Club, N. Y., last Friday night. - Mat Hinkle figures that he will have to take in $20,000 at the gate before he starts making money on the Kil- bane-Chaney fight. a Louis Parente. the San Francisco hoxlnsr nromoter. says that never again will he stage a show In which boxers the size of Eddie Campl and Johnny Coulon are to perform in the main event. Louis says that the majority of the fistic fans prefer to see bigger boxers in action and the promoter who uses little fellows is taking chances of losing money. Willie Meehan won the decision ove Rov Taber at the Dreamland Rink, San Francisco, recently, after four slow and uninteresting rounds. Coasl League Leaders Records for all games, including those of last Sunday: ... Tadinf Dlichers Rvan. Los Angeles Mitchell. Vernon; Fromme. .Vernon; Dougan, Salt Lake; Kahler. I.os Angeles. Leading bailers Fitzgerald. San Fran Cisco: Bodie. San Francisco; Bayless. Salt T.alf. T'nnn Salt Tki: Rvan. Salt LbK. Leading club batting Salt Lake, Portland ml Ann Francisco. Leading club fielding Oakland, Vernon and ban francisco. Ia.linr mnmaken Schaller. San Fran Cisco. S2: Maggert. Los Angeles, 'f: Brief, Salt Lake 7 : Bodie. San Francisco. 71 WlUe, Portland, 09: Bates. Vernon. 64; RIs berg. Vernon. 63; Orr. Salt Lake. 62: Ken worthy. Oakland. 61: Rath. Salt Lake. 61 Glelchmann. Vernon. CI: Qulnlau. Salt uk,. no. Leading basestealers Daley. Vernon. 2t Jones. San Francisco, 26; Lane, OaalandL 26 Schaller. San Francisco. 24: Maggert. Loi Angeles. 24: Wolter. Los Angeles. 23: Doane, Vernon. 21; Wllie. Portland. 2: Ellis. Los Angeles. 20: Glelchmann. Vernon, 1. Leading home-run hitters Brief, Salt Lake. 11: Bodie. San Francisco, 13; Guisto, Portland. 13: Schaller, San r ranctsco. l. Leading three-base hlttera Bates, Vernon, 9: Wolter, .os Angeles, 6: Koerner. Los Anrelea. 8: Ellis. Los Angeles. S: Glelch mann, Los Angeles, 7. leading two-base bitters Ken wort h y. Oakland. 33; Quinlan. Salt Lake. 30: RIs- berg, Vernon. 30; Bodie. San Francisco. Ryan, Salt Lake. 27: Guisto. Portland. 20 c.v.iu. c .. c .......... i a Leading sacrifice- bitters Glelchmann, Vernon. 43: Vaughn. Portland. 31; Middle- ton, Oakland. 23: Riaberg, . ernon. 21; Orr, Eait Lane, il; i--iey, y ernon. ao. DODGERS BEAT CUBS Cheney Allows Two Hits and Shuts Out Chicago. CARDS AND GIANTS DIVIDE St. Louis Blanks Xew York In Ini tial Clash and Phillies Per form Likewise Against Matty's Hirelings. BROOKLYN'. Aug. . Larry Cheney held the Chicago Cubs to two scattered hits today and scored a shut-out, to 0. Meanwhile Brooklyn pounded three of the visitors' pitchers, knocking Vaughn out of the box in the first I ning when they bunched four hits for two runs. Errors behind Prendergast, ccupled with timely hitting, netted two more. He gave way to a pinch hitter In the eighth and then McConnell was found for two more tallies on a pass ana two hits. Score: Chicago Brooklyn H H O AE B H O AE Zelder.3.. Mann.r. . . Saier.l . . . Zlm'man,3 Mollwlta.l Wilson. c Elliott. c. . Kelly. m . . Wortm'n.s Vaughn. p. Pr'd'g'st.p Archer . . 3 o 1 3 O Johnston e 4 2 1 0 ( 2 10 0 0 4 O 1 0 0 McCarty. 1. 3 4 19 0 ":vheat.l. .. 4 4 0 2 5 0 Cmhaw,2. 4 2 0 P 1 3 0 4 2 0 2 0 0:Myers.m.. 3 3 0 3 2 1 Mowrey.3. 4 1 0 0 0 0'Olson.s 4 3 1 2 OOMiller.m.. 4 3 0 4 3 0, Cheney. p.. 3 0 o 0 1 u; 2 o o 1 li 1 0 o o O' o o o i o: M'C'nell.p Totals. 30 2 24 16 31 Totals.. 33 11 27 li 1 -uaiiea for Prendergast In rth. Chicago o 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 00 Brooklyn 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 Runs. McCarthy. Wheat 2, Myers. Mow rey, Olson. Stolen bases. Johnston. Mowrey. Sacrifice bit. Cheney. Double play. Wilson to Saler. Bases on balls off Prendergast 1, McConnell 1. Cheney 4 Hits and earned runs off Vaughn 4 and 2 in 2, Prendergast and 0 In 8 1-3. McConnell 2 and ! In L Struck out bv Prendergast 3. Cheney 4. Um pires. O'Day and Bason. New York 0-8, St. Louis 3-4. NEW YORK. Aug. 9. New York and St. Louis broke even in a doubleheader ere today, St. Louis winning the first game by a score of 3 to 0, while the Giants easily won the second game, 8 to 4. St. Louis scored all Us runs in the first inning of the first game. The Giants bunched hits in the second game on Steele, while Perrltt was also hit hard late in the game. Scores: First game: St. Louis I New York BHOAE BHOAE Smith. m 3 0 O OOBums.l... 4 0 O 00 orhan.s.. 3 1 4 4 0Doyle.2... 4 12 60 Bescher.L 4 11 lbllerzog.3.. 3 1101 Hornsby.3 4 O 0 31 Rob tson.r. 4 0 100 Wllson.r.. 4 0 1 OOKauff.m. 3 0 1 00 Miller.l... 4 0 14 0 0 Merkle.l . . 4 114 10 Goniales.o 3 17 0 o Fletchers. 4 2 161 Betzel.2... 3 O 0 5 0 Karlden.c. 3 13 10 Dunk. p.. . 3 0 0 2 0 Kocher.c O O 3 00 tienton.p.. z l l lu Lobert'... 1 0 0 00 iQ.Smlth.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 81 8 27 15 l! Totals. 82 7 27 15 3 Batted for Smith In eighth. St. Louis 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 Runs. J. Smith. Corhan. Bescher. Two-base hit. Doyle. Double plays. Betzel to Corhan to Miller: Corhan to Miller. Bun on balls, off Benton 1, Doak 2. Hits and earned runs, off Benton 3 In 1 In 8 Innings: G Smith nd 0 In 1. Hit bv pitcher, by Benton. Corhan. Struck out. by Benton 3. Smith 2, Doak 6. empires. Byron and Quigley. second game: BU Louis I New York BHOAE1 BHOAE mith.m.. 4 0 8 0 0 Burnt,!.,.. 4 1 2 00 Corhan. s. . 4 10 10Doyle.2... 8 1 1 00 Bescher. 1.. 4 1 1 u u,rlerzog,3. . 1 o o a o Ho'sby.3-1 4 4 3 0 o Rob' tson.r. 4 2 0 10 Wllson.r.. 4 12 OOKauff.m... 4 2 3 00 Miller.l... O 0 2 0 OlMerkle.l. . 4 114 10 Beck, 3 8 10 1 0 Fletcher.!. 4 2 a I 0 Snyder.c. 4 1 8 2 0 Rarlden.c. 1 0 4 00 Betzel.2... 8 0 5 lOKocher.c. t 0 1 00 Steele.p... 3 0 0 4 1 Perrllt.p.. 3 10 30 LOD, g 1 O 0 001 itals..34 9 24 9 lj Titals..34 9 24 9 1! Totals. .29 10 27 IS 0 Batted for Steele In ninth. St. Louis. 00000012 1 New York 01200140 Runs. Corhan. Bescher. Hornsby, Wl'son. Doyle, nerzog, itoDenson. iercner, Karl, den 2. Perrltt 2. Two-base hit. Fletcher. Three-base hit. DoL'e. Home run. Wilson. hits, Doyle, Rariden. Sacrifice fly. Herxog. Double Play. Fletcher to Doyle to Merkie. Bases on bails, orr perrltt 4. orr Steele 6. Hit by pitcher. Miller, by Perritt. Struck out, by Perrltt 3, by Steele 4. Passed ball. nocnr. umpires, muigiey ana jyron. Philadelphia 1-7, Cincinnati 0-8. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. A pitching duel and a slugging bee were staged in a doubleheader here today. Philadel phia winning the former, 1 to 0, and Cincinnati the hard-hitting contest, 8 to 0. Alexander pitched In wonderful style in the first game and had the better of Scbulz. The home team scored tho only run on Killifer's single, Alexander's sacrifice and Niehoff's single. After the visitors pounded Bender for five runs in the first inning of the second contest. Philadelphia tied the score in two innings. In the fifth three doubles and two singles drove Bender off the rubber and gave Cin cinnatl three runs and - the victory. Scores: First game: Cincinnati k h n a w.i Philadelphia a n u A f. Groh.S.... 4 11 0 Oipaskert.m, 4 4 3 3 8 3 3 8 Roush.m.. 4 o l 0 0 Niehbff.2. Griffith. r. 3 12 0 o Byrne.3. ., 1 0 Cravath.r. 2 OjWhltted.l.. 0 Oil.uderus.l . 6 0;Bancrof us. 3 0 Klllefer.c. 0 0,Al'x'nder.p 0 01 Chase.l... 3 0 10 Wlngo.c. s o 4 Neale.l... 8 0 1 Louden. 2. 3 O 3 Emmer.s.. 3 0 2 Schulz.p.. 10 0 Fisnerl... 1 o u Totals. 29 3 24 13 0 Totals.. 28 9 27 9 1 IBatted lor bchulx In ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia O 8 1 o 0 0 O 0 x Runs. Kllllfer. Two-baae hits. Griffith Alexander. Sacrifice hit. Alexander. Dou ble plays. Louden to Chase; Kllllfer Nlehoff. Bases on balls, off Schuls Earned runs, off Schulz 1. Struck out. bv Schuls 3. Alexander 7. Umpires. Rlgler and Harrison. Second game: Cincinnati I Philadelphia B H O AE1 B H O AE roh.3 . 5 3 1 O 0 Paskert.m. 5 2 0 0 1 6 2 2 4 0 4 13 4 1 3 110 0 4 2 4 0 0 4 16 0 1 3 14 2 1 2 0 7 3 0 2 0 O 2 0 1 O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 OO Roush.m.. ! 1 4 0 0 Nlehoff.2.. SrlfTlth.r 2 2 0 1 Byrne. 3. . . 2 10 1 0 Cravath.r. 2 1 0 l'Whitted.l.. 2 3 1 0 Luderus.l. 2 3 4 0 Bancrofts. 0 10 0 Burns, c. . . 1 2 SO Bender. p.. hase.l . . Wlngo.c. . Hale.l Louden, 2. Emmer.s. Mitchell.p Rieechger.p -il wuurn.p Dugeyt. .. Totala. 40 15 27 14 : Totals.. 34 10 27 17 t Batted for Oeschger In eighth Cincinnati ti 0 O O O 3 0 0 Philadelphia 3 2O0O020 O 7 Runs. Groh, Griffith 2. Chase 2. Wingo. Hale. Louden. Menoir 3. Byrne cravath 2 Two-basa hits. Griffith. Chase. Wingo. Groh Cravata. Bancroft. Byrne. Stolen bases, Nlehoff 2. Whltted. Groh. Sacrifice hi Burns. Sacrifice fly, Cravath. Double plays, resale to wingo: ueschger to Bums Byrne to Bancroft-: Bancroft to Byrne Nlehoff. Bases on balls, of Mitchell 3, Bender 1. Hits ana earned runs, off Ben der. 12 hits. 6 runs In 4 Innings, none ou In ,th: Oeschger, 3 hits, no runs In 4: Mc Qulllan, none In 1; Mitchell, 7 runs. Hit by pitched Dan, uurni oy 3iircnen. struck on by Bender 3. Oeschger 1. McQuillan 2. "Wil pitch. Mitchell. L mplres. Harrison and Rider. BOSTON. Aug. 9. Pittsburg-Boston two games postponed; wet grounds. Breakers Tourney Planned. Invitations to the eighth Breakers invitational tennis and golf totirna ment slated for the week of Augurt 21 have been issued and entries hav been coming in to Chairman " A. Wakeman. of the committee in charg The courts at Breakers. Wash., hav been kept in the best possible conci! tion. Efforts are being pot forwar to make it the beat tourney ever held at Breakers. There is nothing mjrsrteriotis About FATIMA Fatima is simply the pick of world renowned tobaccos, skillfully blended combin ing in proper proportions the different kinds of tobacco so that each variety is served at its best The plain reasons for JFartimcL popularity Are the high quality of its Tobaccos, the skill with which they are blended and the neat, convenient package I a sensible 11 N.Vkv "Sg-lX 1 REED TRAINER RETURNS PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT POIND ACTIVE IX EAST. Char lea Botsford Says Nearly All Inatl- tntiona New See Need of Proper 1'b.y air-al Training. After a two months' visit in the East, Charles Botsford, physical director at Reed College, is home with new ideas to infuse into his training the coming college year. Mr. Botsford left Immediately after the close of the college year, and dur ing his Eastern tour visited Institutions at Madison. Columbia. New Haven. New York, Washington. Pittsburg. Chicago. Montreal and other cities. He says that he found physical as well as mili tary training extremely active through out the Eastern States. 'I found that in manufacturing es tablishments as well as educational in stitutions physical training was the watchword." said Mr. Botsford. Sport organizations are springing up every where and what is being done is ex tremely beneficial. "The college men are taking advan tage of the military training in the Plattsburg and other camps. The en tire East is imbued with the need ex isting for a proper development of physical character. Mr. Botsford expressed the opinion that the West soon would see the need of intensifying physical education and the need of giving proper military training In schools and colleges. He has acquired for the men at Reed College a new llne-bucklng machine for use during football season. It is of the newest type and is being used by Eastern colleges Coast League Gossip y- AST week's series were remarkable i l for shutout games, u: me -o tests played ten were shutouts. It is likely that this is a record In the Coast League. Los Angeles scored three blanks over the Tigers, two of them slipped across by Jack Ryan. Portland twice shut out Oakland, and Oakland turned tha same trick on the Beavers. There were three shutouts in the Salt Lake-San Francsco series, bait Lake getting two of them and the Seals the other. On of the games in Los Angeiea in which the Tigers escaped a shutout by one run would have been a shutout but for one misnlay. Sunday s game nere would have been another shutout If Catcher Jack Roche had held Ward's throw at the plate. When the Oaks last visited Salt Lake they trimmed the Saints four games to two. Salt Lake remains at home two weeks this trip. After Oakland it meets tne Tigers. Manager Blankenshlp presented two tiew faces to Salt Lake lanaom i ues- day. the faces being Catcher Ted Las terly and Pitcher Chet Hoff. a . After a bitter, heart-rending duel in cident to last Sunday afternoon's game at Los Angeles between the Angels and the Tigers. It was found that Harry Wolter and Gus Glelchmann had tied for a tS box of candy to be given to the player stealing the most bases. Ru h stole three. It is not known how they settled the bet. but it is thought that the pair matched coins for the prize. All that could have been done was to have taken a knife and cut the box in two. This would have been lust as well, as it probably would kill the strongest athlete to ea 5 worth of candy without assistance. With them each eating only 12.60 worth. It la be Ljeved that neither would be out of the cigarette, game more than a week. "Gloomy Gus" offered to compromise by keeping the candy and giving Wolter the box. but the latter would not consent to such a dishonorable pece. m Roy Hltt, the veteran southpaw heav er of the Tigers, Is working out in Los Angeles. He does not expect to do any pitching before the last of the season. Bobby Coltrin seems to be unfortu nate. He almost invariably gets in jured once or twice during a season. He suffered a broken bone in a gams while playing with the Spokane North western League club recently and has been suspended by Manager Nick Will iams to keep the club within the 14 player limit. Scout Billy Sullivan, of Detroit, likes the pitching of Wynn Noyes. vhe only drawback to Noyes' flinging, says Sul livan, is that he uses tne spitba'1. It seems that Detroit doesn't want spit- ball heavers. By striking out 15 members of th Butte club recently Dutch ' Reuther, former Saint, broke the Northwestern. League record for strlkouts for the 1916 season. Baseball enthusiasts of the Pacific Coast League are watching with in terest the future of the Oakland base ball club. Differing fr.m his predeces sor, Harold "Rowdy" Elliott, who was an easy-going manager, Del Howard is reckoned a strict disciplinarian, who takes the game seriously. The general opinion seems to be that Oakland will take a decided brace. Howard haa shown that he plays no favorites, and member,; of the club who show any in clination to take things easy are likely to hold their Jobs only a short time. The new Oakland boss has given no intimation what he intends to do and whether his club is due for a shake-up or not. He has made no move and it is interred that he is assuming a "watch ful waiting" attitude until he sizes up the personnel. Opinion seems to lean to the theory that he will do the -est he can for the remainder of this season and that with its close he will start an active cam paign for new material with which to start 1917. Lutheran Schools Slay Closet MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. 9. The government of Victoria has under consideration a proposal to close all the Lutheran schools in the state. It is expected that action will be taken In the near future. PIPING ROCK A popular V front COLLAR 15c each 90c the XA doz. $1.75 the doz. ML i. IDE CO., kers, TIOT, Portland Wholesale DUtribotlnc Braacl 13 FOURTH STREET
