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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1916)
10 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMA5, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916. BEAVERS WIN FIRST OF 2 WITH VERNON Houck Stops Hampats in Morning Fray, While Team mates Hit ' Ball Hard. SOTHORON LOSES SECOND Afternoon Game Tied Until Eighth, When Passed Ball, Sacrifice and Callahan's Smash Put the Skids Under Portland. Pacific Coast lema Standings. w -Lu Pct.l W. L. Pct.l Los Aneeles 71 61 .5S2!Salt Lake... 69 60.498 Vernon 73 5T .562 Portland 53 60 .4b9 San Fran... 68 61 .527;Oakland 48 83.367 Yesterday's Results. At Los Anpeles Vernon 2-3, Portland 5-2. At Salt Lake e. Oakland 1. At Ean Francisco 1-9, Los Angeles 0-0. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 13. (Special.) The teams split even on the day's doings. Byron Houck beat Vernon. 5 to 2, in the morning, holding the Tigers to four hits. In the afternoon the Ham- pats gave the Beavers a touch of high life, winning 3 to 2 in eight and one- half innings. A resume of the week shows that the Tigers won six out of eight games. Decanniere and Noyes backed up In the afternoon game until the eighth. when Noyes made way for a pinch hit ter. This gave A. A. Sothoron a grand little opportunity to go in and get beaten, which he did. Noves yielded five hits in seven in nings, three of which happened in one round. In the fourth MatticK ana jai lahan, generally regarded as light hit ters, crowned him for triples. These and a Bingle by Whaling, netted two runs. With Decanniere allowing only two hits, the two runs stood until the eighth, when Portland tied the score on Fisher s double. vaugnn s lexas leaguer, safeties by' Evans and Rodg- ers and Nixon s sacrifice fly. Sothoron took hold in the eighth. A passed ball put the Swede on sec ond. Griggs sacrificed him to third and he scored on a single by Callahan. In the morning game Arrellanes was nicked for two in the first. Wilie's double, a wild pitch, a walk and a brace of stolen bases by Southworth, coupled with Mitze's error were the ingredi ents. After a single by Speas and a double by Houck had scored one in the sec ond Arrellanes gave away to E. John son. Johnson got along lovely until the ninth, when Guisto drove two across with a double. Gleichmann's double and a single bv Risbere- gave Vernon one In the sixth. The Tigers picked up another in the seventh. Scores: Morning game: Portland I Vernon B H O A E; TVllle.m.. 4 1 3 0 0 Daley.l B H-O A B 3 0 10 0 Evans,3. 4 13 3 OlOlelc'm'n.l 4 4 0 2 0 O'Risberg.3. . 4 2 10 0 1 Podgers.2 B'worth.l. Gulsto.l.. Flsher.c. . Fpeas.r. . . TVard,s. . . Houck. p. . 1 1 21 3 2 2 OOBates.3... 4 O 8 2 0 4 3 9 O0 Griggrs.r. .. 3 0 100 4 0 2 0 OiMattick.m. 3 O 3 OO 4 1 4 0 0Callahan,s 4 O 2 20 3 0 1 4 1 Mltze.c 3 0 8 1 1 8 11 2 0' Ar'lanes.p. 0 0 0 10 lE.John'n.p. 3 10 4 1 Totals.. 33 9 27 9 1 Portland Hits Totals. .31 .4 27 12 4 210000OO 2i s 12 11 10 10 2 9 00000110 0 2 40001200 0 4 Vernon , Hits Runs, tVllle, RodRers, Southworth 2, Fpeas. Glelchmann, Mttze. Two-base hits, Wille, Houck. Southworth. Guisto 2. Glelch mann. Stolen bases, Southworth 2, Evans. Ontsto, Fisher. Daley, Glelchmann, Mltze. Sacrifice hits, Evans, Houck. Ward. Struck out, by E. Johnson 4, by Houck 1. Bases on balls, off Arellanes 3, by E. Johnson 5, by Houck 4. Runs responsible for. Arellanes 2. Houck 0, E. Johnson 0. 8 hits, 8 runs. 5 at bat. off Arellanes In 1-1-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Arellanes. Double plav. E. John son to Mltze to Glelchmann. Wild pitches, Arellanes. Houck. Passed ball, Mltze. Um pires, Doyle and phyle. Time of game, 1:58. Afternoon game: Portland I Vernon BHOAE1 BHOAE wtlle.m.. 4 0 3 OOPaler.l. . . 4 O 1 10 Evans. 3. .4132 OIGl'chm'n.l 3 O 5 1 0 Rotlgers,2 4 1 3 6 0 Risberg.2. 3 0 6 30 cr nw m.i a - t o turisKs.r. . 2 0 3 00 nulsto.l.. 4 0 10 lOMattick.m 3 16 00 ppeas,l-r. 3 0 1 0 O CalIahan.3 4 3 2 20 Ward. a... 2 10 3 CM'G'f'g'n.s 3 0 110 Flsher.c. 4 2 3 1 OWhallng.c 4 1 3 1 ft Noyes, p.. 2 11 0 l'Decanre.p 2 10 10 Vaugrhn. 1 1 O 0 01 Nixon. r 0 0 0 0 (w Eoth'r-n.p 1 0 o 0 0i Totals.. 32 9 24 13 1! Totals. .28 6 27 10 0 Batted for Noyes In eighth. Batted for Southworth In eighth. Portland 00000002 0 2 . Hits 01000124 1 9 Vernon 0002 0 001 x S Hits 01030011 x 6 Runs. TVIHe. Fisher. Rlsbers. Mattick. Callahan. Three-base hits, ilattlck. Calla han. Stolen base, Griggs. Two-base hit. Fisher. Sacrifice hits. Decanniere. Nixon. Gritres, Struck out, by Decanniere 2. by Noyes 2. Bases on balls, off Decanlere 2 off Noyes.l, off Sothoron 2. Runs responsi ble for. Noyes 2. Decanniere 2. Five hits 2 runs. 25 at bat off Noyes in 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Sothoron. Double play, Csllahan to Risberg to Glelchmann. Hit by pitcher, Speas. Passed ball. Fisher. Um pires. Doyle and Phyle. Time of game. 1:55. BEES AGAIN HOLD OAKS SAFE Final Game of Series Makes Connt 5 to 1 for Week's Play. SALT LAKE. Aug. IS. Salt Lake made it five out of six by taking the final fame from Oakland today. 6 to 1. Oakland outhit Salt Lake, but could not hit Piercey In the pinches. The Oaks had 12 left on bass. The first two runs were scored as a result of an error and a steal of home by Orr. Bay less hit a home run in the seventh with one on. Manager Blankenship, of the Salt Lake club, announced that Catcher Jack Vann had been sold to Oakland. Score: Oakland Salt Lake B H OA E! BHOAE Mlddle'n.l 0 0 Qulnlan.m O 0 lierser.s. . Barry. 1. .. Ken't hy,r I.ane.m . . Itavis.S. .. i 'iayless,r.. 1 0 Brief.l 1 OiRvan.l 0 0 Orr.s 2 O'Rath.2 6 l;Kane.3. . . . 1 Oi Hannah. c. 0 0: Piercey. p. 0 0! o ol 0 0! 00 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 Barbrau.2 2 0 2 0 3 1 ('adman.c Harwood.c 1 Boyd.n 3 Ieer.p.... 0 Klllott... 1 Totals. 8S 12 24 14 2 Totals.. 82 8 27 13 2 Elliott batted for Beer in ninth. Oakland o 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 l Hits 0 O 1 2 11 1 4 2 12 S:t Lake 0 0000222 6 Hits 1 o O 0 O 2 4 1 8 Runs, Lane, Quintan. Bayless 2, Orr Rath, Kane. Home run. Bayless. Two-base hits. Kenworthy 2, Middleton, Lane. Bayless, Hannah. Stolen bases. Mlddleton, Barry Orr. Rath. Struck out. by Bovd 1. el 1. Piercey 6. Bases on balls. Boyd 3 Beer 1. Piercey 1. Four runs. 7 hits. 27 at bat off Boyd In 7 lnnlnsrs. Runs responsible for Boyd 2, Beer 1, Flercey 1. Charge defeat ta Boyd. Hit by pitcher. Ryan, by Bovd, Barry. First base on errors. Oakland 1 Salt Lake 2. Left on bases, Oakland 1 ' So.lt Lake 7. Umpires, Finney and Quthrle. Time, 1:50. SEALS BLAXK AXGELS TWICE Biff Schaller Makes Home Ran Willi Three Men on Bases. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13 San Francisco made a strong finish today. shutting out Los Angeles, 1 to 0. in the morning and 9 to 0 in the afternoon, bnt the Angels had enough accumulated headway to take the series, 4 to 3. In the morning game Baum held the Angels to two hits. The Seals made seven runs in the third inning of the afternoon game. Schaller made a home run with three men on bases. Scores: Morning game: . Los Angeles Ban Frandsci B H O A El B H O A E 8 2 S 1 0 Ha-ftrLn. 4 O 0 0 0, Jones.3. . . Ellls.l 3 11 OSchaller.1. Wolter.r.. 4 0 1 0 0 Bodle.s Koerner.L 3 0 9 OOjDewns.2.. Gal'way.3. 3 0 0 2 0 Dalton.r.. Baasler.c. 2 0 5 6 0; Brown, m . Murpny.2. 8 0 3 2 1'Autrey.l.. Butler.s.. 3 0 5 4 01 Sep'veda,c ZabeLp... 3 10 3 O' Baum.p. . . O 4 OO 0 12 0 0 12 0 1 2 00 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 O 14 10 O 0 20 Totals. .29 2 24 1Tl Totals.. 21 4 2T 8 0 Los Angeles 00000000 0 0 Hits 0O000100 1 2 San Francisco 10000000 1 Hits 1O000111 Run, Jones. Sacrifice hit, Schaller. Bases on balls, off Zabel 7, off Baum 2. Struck out, by Zabel 3, by Baum 8. Double plays, Butler to Murphy to Koerner, Bassler to Butler 2. Left on bases, Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 4. Runs responsible for, Zazel 1. TACOMA MAKES MORE M05EY OX ANOTHER CASTOFF COAST LEAGUER. 4 A Sammy Bohne Sammy Bohne, San Francisco boy and class of the Northwest ern League lnfielders who has been sold to the St. Louts Cardi nals by Tacoma for a price thought to be $2500. came to Ta coma from San Franci3co. This is the second youngster sold by Tacoma who was secured by that team from Coast League clubs. Carson Bigbee. who Walt Mc Credie thought was too Inex perienced for Class AA ball, is the other. He went to Pittsburg for a price around $5000. Harry Wolverton. of the Seals, had Bohne this Spring, but he was young and too nervous for Class AA society. Time of game, 1:27. Umpires, Brashear and Held. Afternoon game: Los Angeles I Ean Francisco . BHOAE BHOAE Mag'ert.m 5 11 0 0 Jones.3... 4 0 1 40 Ellls.l 3 0 5 0 (i Schaller.l. 4 2 2 00 Wolter.r.. 2 2 1 0 0 Bodies 4 2 2 7 1 Koerner.l. 4 0 5 0 0:Downs.2.. B 3 3 3 1 GaIloWy,3 4 1 1 0 0 Dalton.r. . 4 1 2 00 Boles. c. . . 3 1 6 0 0'Brown.m.. 4 2 0 00 Murphy.2. 4 11 2 liAutrey.l. . 4 113 10 Butler.s.. 4 12 1 0;Sep'lVda.o 4 0 3 20 H'stm'n.p 1O0 0 lCouch.p.. . 80101 Hogg, p.. . 2 1 0 0 0. JackBon.r. 2 O 2 1 O' Hall 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. .85 8 24 4 2 Totals. . 36 11 27 IT 3 Hall batted for Hogg in ninth. Los Angeles 00000000 0 0 Hits 12110120 0 8 Sar. Francisco 10700100 x 9 Hits 10 5 10 12 1 x 11 Runs, Jones. Schaller 2, BodJe. Downs, Dalton, Brown, Autrev, Couch. Eight runs 6 hits off Horstman 16 at bat In 2 2-3 In nings, out In third, one on two out. Home run, Schaller. Two-base hits. Wolter. Bo die 2. Galloway. Base on balls, oft Horst man 4. off Couch 2. off Hogg 2. Struck out. by Horstman 2. by Couch 3. by Hogg 3. Hit by pitcher. Autrey by Hogg. Dougle piay. Downs to Autrey. Stolen base. Dalton. Runs responsible for. Horstman 5. Hogg 1. Left on bases, Los Angeles 10. San Francisco 10. Charge defeat to Horstman. Time of game. 1:40. Umpires, Held and Brashear. "TEN" MILLION IN VISIT HERE E.T-Nortliwestern League Star Is Now Out of Game. "Ten" Million, who was a star in the Northwestern League during the sea sons of 1911, 1913 and 1914, was a Port land visitor yesterday He came here to see Jimmy Richardson and L. A. Spang ler. old friends. Million will be remem bered by Portland fans as the chap who hit .290 in the Northwestern circuit in 1911 and was sold to Cleveland. In 1913 Cleveland released him to the Car dinals, who in turn sold the youngster to the Sioux City club of the Western League. He returned to the Northwestern League in 1913, playing with Spokane and Tacoma. He went to the majors from Victoria. In the Spring of last year Million retired from baseball, al though still a youngster, and is now employed by a sporting goods house in Seattle. He played several games the last week of -last year with Seattle in an effort to aid David E. Dugdale win the bunting. Million expects to return home tonight. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. 1. P.C.I Brooklyn... 2 37 .625, Pittsburg". . Boston BS 39 .5S. Chicago. . . Phlladelp't 5S 42 .58l St. Louis.. New York. .52 47 .5-5, Cincinnati. American League. Boston.... 62 44 .5&o retrolt. . . . rt.vinnA.. fil 48 .6flt!N'ew York. W. L,. P.C. 44 55 .444 46 69 .43S , 47 62 .431 42 6S.3S2 60 52 .536 65 52 .514 51 55 .481 Chicago. ... 62 43 .659 Washington St. Louis. . OO 52 .536;Philadelphi-3. 22 ol .214 American Association. Kansas City 68 45 .6021 Minneapolis. 57 56.504 Louisville. . eais .aiost. Paul.... c4 r .4l Indianapolis KM SO ,o;b Columbus. . . 44 68.411 Toledo 66 53 .514iMilwaukee. Western League. Omaha..... - 37 .64S Wlchita Lincoln.... 58 45 .583!Sloux City. renver 54 53 .30iVi Topeka. . . . 88 75 .336 49 55 .471 47 58 .458 48 59 .433 Dea Moines. 61 53 ,400;st- Joseph.. 44 59.4 27 Northwestern League. Spokane. . Butte. . . . Tacoma. . 62 43 .590 Seattle. . . . 47 63.470 55 4 .62 Great Falls 45 52 .464 64 4U .5-'4; Vancouver. . 44 61.419 Yesterday's Results American Association At Minneapolis 5-10 Indianapolis 8-2: at Kansas City 4-4. Columbus 2-2: at Milwaukee 2-4. Toledo 5-10: at St. Paul z-l. Louisville o-s. Western Leapue At Lincoln 4-2, Wichita 3-1: nt Sioux City 8-1. Topeka 7-6; at Des Moines 5-0, St. Joseph 1-2; at Omaha 3, Denver 4. How the Series Ended. Paclfio Coast Learue At Los Atureles. Vernon 6 irames. Portland 2 games; at Salt Lake 5 games, oaKiana i game; at ban Francisco 3 Karnes. Los Angeles 4 games. Where the Teams Play- Today. Pacific Coast Le&Kue No games, teams traveling. Where the Teams Play This Week. Paciflo Coast League Portland at Los Angeles, ernon at bait Laite. Oakland San Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran cisco vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averas;ee. Ab. H. Av.! Ab. H. AT. L'd'rm'lk. 3 1 .333 Vaughn. . 41W109.260 Soutbw'h 320 102 .31 Ward. .. . 23 72.254 Roche... 150 45 .300 Speas. .. - 250 67 .228 Kelly 47 14 .2HS Houck 72 15.2ns Wllle 415 121 .2H2.Evan. . . 25 5 .2'M Fisher... 2S1 82 .2:2 Sothoron. . 78 14.1T9 Guisto... 377 110 .2112 Hagerm'n 20 3.150 Rodgers. 28S 7 271 Noyes. 69 10.145 Nixon... 324 87 .269'McCredle. 1 0.000 Stumpf . . i a ,2oTi GREAT CONTEST IN AMERICAN KEEPS UP Red Sox, Indians, White Sox, Browns, Tigers and Yanks Hit Stretch Bunched. DETROIT IS NOW SPURTING Brooklyn Retains Lead in National League, bnt Braves, Phils and Giants All Narrow Gaps Be tween Selves and Top. HEW YORK Aug. 13. The Ameri can League pannant race remains the center of baseball Interest. Boston gained the leadership of the. league during the past week by defeating Chicago, league leader a week ago, in three out of four games. Cleveland made hardly any gain during the week although it won three out of four from New York. The Indians had little success against St. Louis, to which they lost two games on Friday and one on Saturday. Their victory over St. Louis today, however, put the Indians in second place. The Browns now have won 22 out of their 25 games, advancing from sev enth to fourth place, only a few games behind Boston. Detroit also did good work during the week, winning five out of seven games. Including three out of four from Philadelphia. New York, leader a few weeks ago. now Is in sixth place. The Yankees won two games early In the week, after having lost nine strslght. Brooklyn, Boston. Philadelphia and New York retain their places In the first division of the National League in the order named. Brooklyn's lead de creased during the week as the other Eastern teams improved their stand ings at the expense of the Western division. Playing in the National was hampered by bad weather, nine games being postponed. The intersectional contests ended with these results for the week: National East 14; West. 4. American East. 8: West. 13. Plank. St. Louis Americans, led the pitchers with a one-hit game against Washington Tuesday and two-hit game against Cleveland Saturday. Toney, Cincinnati, lost a two-hit and a three hit contest to Boston and Philadelphia, respectively. Perfect batting averages out of four times at bat were made by Morgan, Washington: Nlehoff, Philadelphia! Na tionals; Hornsby, St. Louis Nationals: Stengel. Brooklyn, and Fletcher, New York Nationals. CUBS LOSE IN ELEVENTH REDS SCORE WHEW ELLIOTT TRIES 1ST VAIV TO COMPLETE DOFBLE. Pirates Divide Doable-Header With ardlnnls, Losing First In Eleven Innings Second Is Shortened. CINCINNATI. Augr. 13. In an li ning- contest Cincinnati won the first eTame of the series from Chica&o here today, 4 to 3. In the 11th inning- Grif fith tripled and Chase and Wlntto were purposely passed, filling the bases. on an Inrield hit Griffith was caught at the plate, but when Elliott tried to complete a double play. Chase scored the winning run. Archer and Kelly were both hurt and had to retire from the game. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chicago 3 13 3Cinclnnatl.. . 4 9 1 Batteries Seaton. Prendergast and Archer, Elliott: Mitchell and Wingo. Pitsburg 8-9, St. Louis 9-5. ST. LOTJIS. Aug. 13. The St. Louis Nationals mauled three Pittsburg Ditch ers in the nrst game today, winning In ii innings, s to 8. The second game. also a Blugglng match, was called on account of darkness at the end of five nnings. .Pittsburg winning. 9 to 6. Scores: First game R.H.E.l R.H.E. Pittsburg... 8 13 3St. Louis 9 23 1 Batteries Kantlehner. Jacobs and Schmidt: Steele. Williams, Mollwitz, Ames and Gonzales. Second game R.H.E R.H.E. Pittsburg... 9 8 l3t. Louis 5 7 4 Batteries Harmon and Fischer: Wat son, Lotz, Jasper and Snyder. WILLIAMS WINS FROM CHURCH Vcliilles Challenge Cup Passes to Permanent Ownership In Match. SEAB RIGHT. N. J.. Aug. 13. R. Nor- ris Williams II defeated George M. Church. Western- and Northwestern cnampion. for the Achilles challenge cup. on the turf of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club, here yester day, b-7. 6-3, 6-3, 4-6, 6-Z. The CUp becomes the property of Williams, be cause of his three consecutive victories- Church outplayed Williams by a net attack at the start. In the second set Church twisted his ankle. Later he suffered from cramps In his legs, which so crippled him he was unable to make good his net attack or cover the court. Williams played with spasmodic bril liancy, winning chiefly by drives down the side lines. William M.- Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, national doubles champions. won the double event. They beat Karl P. Behr and Frederick B. Alexander, 8-10, 6-3. 11-9, 6-4. BIGBEE TO AID M'MIXXVIIXE Tacoma Star May Report to Pirates at End of Present Series. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Carson "Skeeter" Bigbee, sensational Tacoma centerf ielder and former Uni versity of Oregon star, announced to night that he would coach the Mc Mlnnville, Or.. High School football and basketball teams this Fall and Win ter. Bigbee starred In baseball, foot ball and basketball at the University of Oregon for three years. Manager Hall, of the Tigers, an nounced that Bigbee, who has been sold to Pittsburg, would be allowed to re port to the majors at the conclusion of this week's series with Spokane if the locals at that time have no show for the rag. Tacoma still has a fighting chance, as they play Spokane two weeks straight. Golf Match Goes 4 2 Holes. KENOSHA, Wis., Aug. 13. In what Is said to be the longest championship match ever staged In the United Statea, Ned Allls, of the Milwaukee Country Club, defeated Dick Cavanagh. of Kenosha, one up in 42 holes for the state golf championship hero jester day. It was the, fourth Wisconsin title for the Milwaukee player. The match was squared on the 36th hole. For five holes the men played even, then Allls took the 4 2d. The extra holes were all played in par or under. KINGS MILLS RIFLEMEN WIN Same Team Which Took 1915 Na tional Title Is Again .Victor. WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Award of the small-bore outdoor championship shoot ing tourney of the 1916 season to the Peter Rifle and Revolver Club of Kings Mills. O.. last year's winner, was an nounced last night by the National Rifle Association. Medals will be given members of the championship team, which in 10 weeks' shooting scored a total of 9610, and to those of Auburn, N. Y.. Rifle Club second, with 9454. and the Bucyrus, 0 Rifle Association, third. with 9450. Scores of other high teams were: Quinnlpiac Rifle and Revolver Club. New Haven. Conn, 9409; District of Co lumbia Rifle Club. 9332; Fremont. O.. Rifle Club, 9315; Massachusetts Rifle Association. Boston. 9284; Milwaukee. Wis.. Rifle and Pistol Club, 9085; Gisholt Club, Madison. Wis, 904 4: Olympic Pistol and Rifle Club, San Francisco. 9012; Brooklyn. N. Y., Rifle Club, 8907. The shooting was at 60 yards, slow and timed fire, the teams consisting of 10 men each who fired 10 shots in each position of fire. SCHEDULE TODAY HEAVY MANY MATCHES OX CARD IN MIR RAYMEAD IOCBSEV. Finals to Be Played Friday and Satur day on Laurel hurst Courts, All Vnplayed Events to Be Defaults. Through the courtesy of the Laurel- hurst Club the semi-finals and finals of the second annual tennis tournament of the Murraymead Amateur Lawn Ten nis Association will be played on the East Thirty-ninth and East Ankeny streets courts next Friday and Satur day afternoons. To have all the divisions played down to the semi-finals by Friday, Manager Hausler last night announced that from now on positively no excuses will be accepted and every player not ap peering a3 per schedule will be de faulted. Mixed Doubles. 10 A. M. Phil Neer and R. Zanello vs. H Stansbury and Liecie Downes: Harrlette Jonnson and Fred Kerns vs. Russell Colwell and Catherine Beck, Laurelhurst Club court 11 A. M. E. P. Stelnmetz and Miriam Sin clair vs. H. J. Turner and Miss Addle Adams, iauremurst jiud courts. P. M. Paul Bteffen and Mildred Wilson vs. Jennie Noren and Cromwell Noren Waverleigh court. 8 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis vs. E. E. Aid rich and Mildred Terry, Piedmont court. Men's Doubles and Singles. 8:30 P. M. E. P. Steinmets vs. R. Fryer, Waverleigh court. 6 P. M. iB. A. Green and H. H. Doxey vs. James Scudder and Pelton. Westmoreland ciuo. 10 A. M. B. A. Green vs. P. Neer. Lsurel- nurst ciud. 11 A. M. Winner of Green-Xeer match vs. M. btansbury. Laurelhurst Club. w.tf'j a. ai. btelnmetx and Barber vs. Sheen and Grant (doubles), Laurelhurst ciud. 6 P. M. Phil Neer and Fred Kerns vs. H. Jimeeie ana j. ueinejr, Laurelburat Club 6 P. M. L. C. Wilson and L. C Rheln holdt vs. E. L. Williams and partner. Laurel hurst Club. 11 A. M. W. K. Hood vs. R Sheen, Madi son Club. 6 P. M. H. T. Werschkul vs. Russall f!ol- weu, uaaison Club. 0 P. M. Wsgstaff and Svmmonds va W H. Lewis. Jr.. and partner. Woodmere Club. 10 A. M. Paul Steffen va William Tnla jr., jiuirnoman court. 11 A. M. Paul Steffen and H. CooV va n J. Mather and B. Rosaltter, Multnomah court. 10 A. M. Irene Camrjbell va Marialln felotboom. Irvlngton Club. 6 P. M. H. Booth and William Booth va R. F. Prescott and partner; J. E. ttansbury and H. Stansbury vs. Cord Bengstaka and vtuuam Haseltlne. Richmond court. 6 P. M. Homer Rundall and George Stokes l j . . rerson ana Buroick. Vernon court. 6 P. M. Hyde and Xoren vs. s. Rilev and v iiiiam jaiuer, couch Club. P. M. B. E. Aldrlch and A. H. Lewis i. R. Warren and R. Swaggert. Milwaukle. e f. M. u. v Ulman and Bozorth vs. H Alexander snd Llewellyn. Reed College. Kesults of mixed doubles: Mabel Ryder and William Lewis. Jr.. d- xeaiea j. a. person and Mrs. Person. 6-3. 6-3. Carolyn Alexander and O. Noren defeated William n right and E. Zanello, 8-6, 6-2, 6-3. m. xturren ana ri. jearce detested Black and E. Mai Das. by default. Lawrence Gynther and srfariorle r-smnhel defeated Kathleen Booth and partner, by Men's singles: C. W. Henderson defeated G. Pirle. R. Klrkpatrlrk defeated L. C. Rhelnholdt Paul Steffen defeated Dr. Besson. 6-4.-6-3. w. (1. .Lewis, jr.. defeated J. X Pmmii o-- 7-a. R. Sheen defeated B. Rossitter. 6-2. 6-2. James Hyde defeated R. Cook, 6-1. 6-0. H. Stansbury defeated A. w. Gram. o-T -o, o-. H. Stansbury- defeated L. Umlnr v-1 , o-. OREGONIAN TEAM WINS PRINTERS DEFEAT MEIER A FRAXK NINE BY 8 TO 4. Anderson Returns to Mound Duty for Victors After B Weeks' Rest and Allows Only Five Hits. The Oregon lan printers baseball team defeated the Meier & Frank team 8 to 4, In a close and hard-fough game on the East Twelfth and Davis street grounds yesterday afternoon Anderson and Oldham formed the) bat tery for the winners, while Halver- son and etewart worked for Meier Frank. Anderson allowed only five hits, while Halverson'a delivery yield ea eignt. Anderson has been out of the Ore Roman lineup for about five weeks an he did. himself justice after his rest. xne vregoman-ttricKJayer game wnicn was to have Deen played Tester day nas been postponed until next Sunday. They will clash on the East Twelfth and Davis grounds. Score: R-H.E.i R.H.E. Oregonlan.. 8 8 4M. & F 4 6 Batteries Anderson and Oldham Halverson and Stewart. Holden Wins Indiana Tennis Title. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Aug. 13. R. A. Holden. of Concinnatl, defeated Freder ick Major, of Brooklyn, in the singles finals of the state tennis tournamen yesterday and won the Chalers Maye 3-year bowl for which there has been competition since 1908. Holden wo the championship match in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. 6-2. Young Football Player Takes Bride. Fay Duley. star football player with the champion Columbia Park team of the Inter-City Football League last season, was married at Astoria. Or. last week to Miss Cora Vennerstrom, one of the popular young women in th Peninsula Park district. The young couple are at home at 75 KUlingsworth avenue. Doyle Knocks Out Stewart. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Aug. IS Jack Doyle .of Denver, knocked out Jim Stewart, of New Orleans, In the seventh round of a scheduled 10-round heavy weight bout here last night. The knockout blow was a right to th Jaw, BABY BEAVERS PUT RAINIER TO BOUT Double Victory, While Salem Loses, Virtually Gives Ti tle to Rupert's Team. ZWEIFEL STARTS 2 GAMES Capital City Club's Only Chance Is to Win Two Remaining Con tests While Leaders Drop Their Two Games. Inter-City Baseball Learn Standings. W. Xa Pet.! W. L. Pet. Beavers.... 16 5 .1X2 Ktrkpatrlcks. SIO.474 Salem 14 T .667 Rainier. 7 15 .31 9 Bradford.. B 10 .474. Camas 6 14 -SU0 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Baby Beavers 10-8. Rainier A-ft. At Camas Camas 5, Bradfords 4. At Salem Salem 2, Klrkpatrlcks 4. As a result of the double victory ol the Baby Beavers over Rainier at aughn-street yesterday afternoon and the 4-to-2 defeat handed to Salem by the Kirpatrick Stars at the capital city. Red Rupert's proteges will have to lose the two remaining games they have scheduled, and Salem will have to win their two for the Lojus team to ave a chance for the 1916 Inter-City tinting. If this happens the two teams will be tied, as each will have won 16 and lost seven games, and It will be necessary for a post-season game or a series of games to determine the champions. Baby Beavers Win Twice. The Baby Beavers defeated the Rainier Club handily. Scores. Beavers, 10-8; Rainer. 6-5. Al Zweifel, who goes to the Port land Pacific Coast League team this Fall, started on the hillock in both ussles at Vaughn-street. In the first game he waa taken out in the fifth in ning, after being responsible for ail ive runs scored by Rainier. A single by "Blocky" Stuerhoff. followed by a double by Baugh, spelled his undoing. Although the Columbia River dele gation failed to score in thia inning it had registered two runs in the third and three in the fourth, and was ahead of the league leaders one run. Rupert's earn having scored four times in the second. Johnny Brandt, who appears to be one of the best pitchers in the nter-City League, relieved Zweifel and held the invaders well in hand the re mainder of the first game. In their half of the fifth the West Stders went out in frot:t, never to be headed. Tom O'Dell pitched unsteadily through the entire opening struggle and bis sup port was ragged. Student Batted From Mound. Paul Evans, a lightweight student of the Rainier High School, started the second contest for Harry Morrison's clan. He was relieved In the fifth when O'Dell batted for him. O'Dell pitched the remainder of the day for the Columbia County squad. Rupert's team led all the way. Zweifel pitched the entire game fairly well. The second game went only seven ln nlnsrs as per agreement. The two vic tories make 14 straight wins for the Baby Beavers. The scores: First game: Rainier Betven BHOAE 4 1 2 S 1 6 3 B 0 0 4 1 O 0 0 4 1 O 0 0 5 2 16 1 4 3 1 O 1 3 111 3 1 A 0 3 S 0 9 i n o o 3 0 0 00 Thomp'n.l 4 Colvin.c. 8 8 0 O.Cssev.2. . . 6 2 0;Blanch-d.l 1 S l.Groce. m. . 3 OODruhoUr.. 1 0 0;lngles 0 1 l;Goddard.l. 4 1 2 McBrlde.e. 1 0 0' shoots.s. . 0 4 2'Zwelfel.p. IBrandt.p. M'Kenna.S 5 Stuerh'f.ra 4 Braugh.l. 4 Nlles.3... 4 Fowler.2.. 4 Brooks.r.. 4 ODell.p.. 4 Totals. .3S 10 24 11 6 Totsls. .38 11 27 14 4 Rainier 02soooo o o Hits liz-szvvv V ' Beavers 40O2O1S --in Hits. oeoiliaa Runs, Thompson 2. Colvln, Nlles. Fowler. Groce. Oruhot 2, Ingles a, Godrtard 2, MC- Bride. Shoots. Struck out. by zwellel . oy Brandt 4, bv O'Dell 5. BaSfcs on balls, off Zweifel 2. off Brandt 2. otf O'Dell 2. Two- base hits. Ingles. Colvln. Brauch. Drunot. Double plav. c asey o bnoots to McDrme. Sacrifice hits. McBride 2. Stolen bases. Col vln Blanchard 2, Groce, Shoots 2. Ingles 2. Goddard 2, McBride 2 Hit by pitched ball, Groce. Passed ball, McBride. Innings pitched, by Zweifel 4. runs ft. hits 9. at pal i . nuns r I . 1 " , . Credit victory to Brandt- Time of gam, 2:40. Umpire. Jack Rankin. Second game: Rainier 1 Beavers BHOAE BHOAE Tho'pson,l 4 Calvin. c. 2 M'Kenna.S 4 0 l'casey.2. .. 0 0 P.lanch'd.l 4 o Orooe..m. . 0 O Druhot.r.. 0 o; lnr!es.3. . 2 O.Goddard.l. 1 1--McBrlde.e. 0 Oj Shoots.s. . 2 O Zweifel. p. 0 O Reynolds. r 0 S 2 0 8 0 0 110 Sfrhoff.ra 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 Braugh.l. s Nlles. :... 3 Fowler.2. -3 Brooks.3. 3 Evans. d . 1 O'Dell. p. 2 Carney.c 1 Totsls. 30 9 18 B3I Totals. 27 21 3 'Batted for Evans In fifth. Rainier o 0.0 O 0 2 3 6 Hits l v V l 2 a H Beavers 3 2 1 0 0 2 1 Hits B 2 2 1 o l B Runs. Thompson. Stuerhoff. Brooks. O'Dell. Carney. Casey. Blanchard 8. Groce 2. Druhot Ing'.es. Zweifel. Struck ont. by Evans 2. O'Dell 3, Zweifel 6. Bases on balls. lvisi u i. ?.weirei u. i wo - dim :s. McKenna. Blanchard. Ingles. Groce. Sacrifice hit. Oroce. Sacrifice fly. Carney. Stolen bases. Ingles. Groce. Brooks. Passed ball. McBride. innings pitched, Kvans 4. runs 6. hits P. at bat 1Q. Runs responsible for. Evans 6, Charge defeat to Evans. Time, 3:00. Umpire, Jack Rankin. KIRKPATKICKS BEAT SALEM Tom Baker lias Game W ell In Iland and Stops Kally. SALEM. Or., Aug. 13. SpeclaL) Tom Baker had the game well in hand throughout today and the TClrkpatricks defeated the locals by a score of 4 to 2. Salem scored in the first, but the lodgemen tied it In the second and thereafter kept well In the lead. A ninth-inning rally came to an untimely ending when O Brlen, for the Lojus, was nipped at the pan trying to acore from second. Score: Salem 1 Klrkpatrlcks B H O A E BHOAE, Relnhard.r 3 0 0 0 0; hoe'ker.m 2 2 10 O'Brlen.3. 4 2 1 OV ..I ct.ee. 2.. Edwards.2 4 O 2 0 Nelncn.l . . Adsms.m 4 0 2 0 0 Sherrttt.s Homer. c. 4 2 10 SOC.Heker.c. Kennedy. 1 3 O 10 0 o Dixon. 1... Keene.p.. 3 1 0 2 0 Knlpple.S. Mlller.s... 3 0 2 1 1 Armnpr.r. 4 4 4 3 S 3 4 4 3 2 2 8 0 8 1 0 O 0 2 4 0 0 T 4 0 I 13 0 1 0 0 10 1OO0 10 1O O O 00 Greeg.l... 3 o UUT.Haker.p s. 81 6 27 10lj xiayes.m.. Totals. 81 6 27 10 1 Totals. S3 8 27 14 1 Salem 1 O 0 O O O 0 O 1 2 Hits 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Klrkpatrlcks 0 1 O 0 O 1 0 2 0 Hits 1 2 2 0 1 O 2 O 0 S Huns. Shoemaker. McGee. C. Baker, Arm. sprlger, Kelnhard. O'Brien. Three-base hits. O'Brien. Nclron. Two-base hit. O'Brien. Stolen base. Shoemaker. Sacrifice hit. Knlpple. Struck out. Keene lo. T Baker 11. Passed balls. Hnuser 2. C. Baker X. Hit by pitched ball. C Baker. Time. 1:40. Um pire, Ueenen. Camas Defeats Bradfords. CAMAS. Wash.. Aug. 13. (Special.) Before a good-sized crowd this after noon the Camas Blues defeated the Battling Bradfords. of Portland. S to 4, and forced them Into a tie with the Klrkpatrlcks for fourth position in the Inter-City League race. Batteries Camas, Kotula and Duback: Bradfords, Swart and Bleeg. Umpire, 4 Rankin,, J7 aft ma. sensible I Because it contains all the richness and luxury of the finest Turkish tobaccos and the substantial smoking qual ities of the best Virginia. Because it is rich enough, but not too rich, full-bodied, satisfying and yet mild Because it is put up in an inexpensive package, so that the value goes where it should be in the cigarette (-N3il a sensible i BROWNS SET BACK Cleveland Wins and Advances to Second Place. WHITE SOX DROP TO THIRD Tigers Lam bast Offerings of Chi cago Pitchers. Who nave Poor Snsort Roth's Home Rnn Beats Jones Men. CLEVELAND. Aug. 13. A homerun by Roth with one out in the ninth In ning allowed the Cleveland Americans to defeat St. Louts. 4 to 3. Roth hitting the ball to the score board in center field. The contest was a pitchers' battle, in which Lambeth and Daven port were very effective with men on the bases. Score: K. H. E. R. H. K. St. Louis ..1 9 O.Cleveland ..4 9 2 Batteries Weilman. Davenport. Hamilton and Severeid; Lambeth, Bag- by and O'NelL Detroit 9, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. Aug. 13. Chicago dropped back into third place in the American League today, being defeated, 9 to 4, in the final game of the series with Detroit, while Cleveland won from St Louls. The Tigers bunched hits off Scott, Williams and Russell, and this assault, coupled with costly errors by Terry and J. Collins, gave them the game. Score: R H. E.l R. H. E. Detroit ....9 16 4ChIcago ...4 6 2 Batteries James. Coveleakla and Mc- Kee. Baker, Spencer; Russell. Scott, Williams and Schalk. LefU and Rights. CltlAKlET WEINE RT, the young J New Jersey heavyweight, who is now being managed by Harry Pollok. may get the first crack at Jess Wlllard. The reason is that Pollok has dug up Eddie Pitts, who Is the chief promoter of the Hundred Million Dollar Athletlo Club of Colorado Springs, to offer no less than 350,000 to Wlllard for a de cision fight with Welnert. e Japan's hopes of breaking into the boxing game have been dimmed. Jalean Cartuschka came all the way from To klo for the purpose of putting Nippon on the pugilistic map, but has failed dismally. It took 10 seconds for Ted Hays, a negro, to send Jalean back to chrysanthemum land. They boxed in New York the other night. Ever Hammer, the hard-hitting Chi cago lightweight, won from Shamus O'Brien, of New Tork, In the eighth round of a scheduled 12-round fight In Boston last Wednesday, on a fouL Hammer was winning the fight up to the time O'Brien fouled him. Joe Rivers, the. Mexican lightweight, will meet Johnny Griffiths In a 12 round bout at Akron. O.. Labor day. s ... Gene Delmont, dubbed the "Dixie Flash." easily won from Jimmy Mo Govern, of Chicago. In a 10-round go at EvatisviUe. Ind.. recently. ... While passing through here on his war. to Sa Kraaciaco, iir fet IH cigarette cigarette scheduled to meet Willie Meehan nest Krtday night. Joe Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight, received a telegram from Jack Kearns that the bout waa called off unttl Labor day. Bonds will turn the Labor day date down, as he Is scheduled to tangle with Army Welch at Burke. Ida., that day. He left for Tacoma and will pass a few days In the woods near there. Bonds will meet Lowe Sims and Frank Kendall at Boise, biiu nanri , v , i .. au(! uvt -9 and September 7 respectively. He will also be staged If he defeats this pair or gets as good as a draw at Baker. September . The three judges who will deride the winner of the Joe Benjamin-Muff Bronson six-round main event at the Rose City Athletic Club tomorrow night have been named. They are Jamea H. Cassell. J. J. Parker and Don Thomp son. Following Is the complete card to be presented: 12 pounds Muff Bronson vs. Joe Benjamin, of Spokane; 1,5 pounds Farmer Burns, of Deep River, Wash., vs. "Young Jack" John son, of New Orleans: 1SS pounds Jack Allen vs. Hilly Nelson, of Spokane: 11S pounds Sammy Uordon vs. 1 oughv Wing; 105 pounds Kddle Brown vs. Jimmy Sheridan. Jack Helser will ref eree. Abie Gordon and Billy Mascot t left yesterday for the country, not to re turn until September 1. They went to Hstacada, from where they will hike some 30 miles further. Two friends of the boys accompanied them and they will camp out during the entire period. Johnny Kvers Laid l"p Again. TROT. X. T.. Aug. 13 Captain John C Evers. of the Boston National League Club, is at his home here suffering considerable pain in his left arm from a renewed neuritis attack. So far only temporary relief can be given and Evers dues not know when he will be. able to play. perfect" COLLARS PALACE LAUNDRY FATsJFARTT. Arrow 777iinCOLLAR a5oir yet starcnea 15c each 6 for 90c CLUETT PEABODY&' CO. ZA'C