16 THE MORNING OREGO NI AN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 17, 1916. SOTHOIHILKSIN 10 IN l NINTH Passes With Bases Full Upsets Portland's 1-0 Lead and Lets Angels Win. BEAVERS SCORE IN FIRST Three Hits Load Sacks In Final Frame and Then McCredie's Flinger Loses Control and Tosses Game Away. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pc.' W. L. Pc. Los Angeles 73 51 .5S9 Salt Lake.. . 60 61 .49 Vemon 74 5S .56. Portland. .. A3 63 .461 San Fran... 68 63 .ulU Oakland. . .. 50 83.376 yesterday's Results. AI Los Angeles 2. Portland 1. At Salt Lake 2. Vernon 8. At San Francisco 2, Oakland 5. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Los Angeles made it two straight from the Beavers today by trouncing them 2 to 1. Just as Walt McCredie was begin ning' to see visions of winning a battle, '.the Argels landed on Sothoron in the final half of the ninth and put across the runs that won the contest. After two wore down Boles, Murphy and McLarry singled in succession, filling the bases. Jackson, batting for Zabel, "walked, forcing over the tieing run, ani then Maggurt drew another -walk forcing: over the second run and ending the game. For the first time in many moons the Angels failed to score in the first inning of their games on the home lot. But that did not bother them any. Chance contends that his men can win just as easy in the last Inning as the first. This theory was put into prac tice today and worked out as Chance predicted. However, the fans were not disap pointed by not witnessing the sight of some one clattering over the rubber in the opening frame. The Beavers opened the proceedings by landing on Horstman in the first inning for their lone run. Wilie walked and took sec ond on a. sacrifice. A single by Rodgers and a long fly by Southworth allowed the score. Following the opening inning up rising, Horstman and Sothoron pitched high-grade ball and were not in danger of being scored upon except in the seventh. In this Inning the Beavers drew two hits and filled the bases, but refused to score. Score: Portland 1 Los Angeles Wtllc.m.. 1 3 0 0 Maggert.m 4 O 0 0 O Evans.3.. 3 Jlodgers.2. 3 fo'thw'h.l 4 0 O 2 01E1I1S.1 3 1 1 1 O Wolter.r. . 4 1 2 1 1 1 0 O 0 0 3 0 0;Koerner,l. 4 1 12 1 0 (iuisto.l... 4 111 0 ;allovay.3 4 1 3 1 O Roche.c. . 14 1 fBolei.c . .. S 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 0 Nixon, r 2 "Ward.s 4 Sothoron, p 3 O 2 O 0;Murpliy,2- 4 l 'J OUhuner.F... 1 o O O 0 2 O 1 O O OlHoretm'ii.p 2 O O I H vii n T .... II u V O O Scogginst. 0 0 0 00 Basslerl. .. 1 0 O 0 0 McLarry,2 11110 ! Zabel. p.. . O 0 O 00 JacksonJ.. 0 0 0 00 Totals. .2S 528 10 0 Totals... 31 7 27 8 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Butler in seventh. tRan for Ryan in seventh. J Batted for Horstman in seventh. liBatted tor Zabel In ninth. Portland 1 O O 0 0 O O O 0 1 Hits 1 O 1 O O 0 2 1 0 5 Los Angeles O O 0 O O 2 2 Hits 1 O 1 O 1 1 0 3 T Runs, Wilie. Boles, Murphy. Stolen bases, Wilie, Rodgers. Two-base hits, Koerner. T-TlHs. Sacrifice hits. Evans, Nixon, Boles, struck out. by Horstman 2. by Sothoron 3, ly Znbel 2. Bases on balls, off Horstman 4. off Sothoron 4 Runs responsible for. Hothoron 2. Four hits. 1 run. 22 at bat off Horstman in 7 innings. Credit victory to Zabel. Double play. Murphy unassisted. Hit hy pitched ball, Xlxon by Horstman. Time, 1 :5o. Umpires, Held and Brasbear, OAKS HAVE PICNIC WITH SEALS Erickson Blows Up and Commuters Scamper Around Bases. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug1. 16. Oakland defeated San Francisco today, 6 to 2, and it was comparatively easy picking. Jones' home run in the third gave the Seals the first run of the game. In the same inning, however, Erickson blew up. The Oaks got a run in the fourth and three more in. the fifth, clinching the game. Score: Sen Francisco I B K O A E Jones.3... 4 1 1 02 Schaller.L 3 1 8 0 0; Bodie.m.. 4 1100 lowns,2... 4 0 3 10 Dalton.r.. 4 0 1 0; Brooks.o. 4 1 6 O Oi Autrey.l.. 4 0 6 0 0! offey.s.. 3 1 4 SO, Krickson.p 1 0 0 2 0i Wolver'n 110 0 0 Fanning" 0 0 0 00 Brown, p.. 1 0 O 1 0 Fltz'ld" 1 0 0 00 Totals 34 6 24 8 2 Oakland B H O A E 3 110 0 B 1 0 4 0 3 O 8 2 1 4 17 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 4 1110 3 O 2 0 1 3 13 10 10 110 0 0 O 00 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 00 Mlddle'n.l Boyd. p. . .. Cran'll, Prough.p tals.. 29 7 27 9 2 Batted for Erickson In eighth. Ran for Wolverton In eighth. Batted for Coffey in ninth. Batted for Boyd In fifth. San Francisco 0 O 1 0 O 1 0 2 Hits 1 O 1 o 1 OO 2 1 6 Oakland O O 0 1 3 O O-l 5 Hits 0 1 0 4 1 O 1 7 Runs. Jons, Fanning. Middleton, Davis, Kenworthy, Barbeau, Crandall. Home run, Jones. One run. 3 nits off Beer, 17 at bat In 4 2-3 innings, out in fifth. 3 on. 2 out; no runs, no hits off Boyd, 1 at bat in 1-3 inning; 4 runs, 6 hits off Erickson. 25 at bat in 7 innings. Two-base hits, Schaller. "Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits, Berger, Lane. Bases on balls, Erickson 3,- Beer 2, Prouga 1. Struck out. Erickson 5, Beer 1. Double plays. Erickson to Coffey to Autrey. Stolen bases, Coffey, Middleton, Bu.rbeau. Wild pitches, Erickson, Beer. Runs responsible for. Erickson 3, Prough 1, Beer 1. Left on bases. San Frarclsco 6, Oakland 8. Credit victory to Boyd. Charge defeat to Erick son. Time, 1;50. Umpires, Phyle and Doyle. BEES WALLOPED BY TIGERS Bunny Brief Makes His 2 2d Home Run of 1916 Season. SALT LAKE CITT. Aug. 16. Otto Hess was too much, for Salt Lake, and Vernon won today, 8 to 2. Hard hit ting in the pinches featured the Tiger scoring, although errors of judgment accounted for several. Griggs" muff of a fly ball enabled Kane to score. The other Bee tally was the result of Brief's 22d home run of the season. Score: Vernon B H OAK Salt Lake BHOAE Daley,!.. . 3 O 0 0 Quinlan.m Shinn.r. . . 4 1 4 1 3 1 4 1 4 0 3 3 2 4 0 4 0 1 0 o o Gleich'n.l 8 0 1 4 0 0 8 2 1 4 0 1 3 6 1 2 2 0 2 10 2 3 1 110 0 0 0 Rlsberg,2. Bates. 3. .. Origgs.r. . Mattick.m M'Gaff.n.s Whaling,c Hens, p. . .. S 1 0 1 8 - "IBrief.l . 8 OiRyan.I.... 0 lOrr.s 0 OiRath.2. ... 2 0! Kane. 3. . . 0 OjHannah.c. 3 OiHall.p iKlawit'r. Totals. 37 11 27 13 21 Totals.. 34 6 27 15 4 Batted for Rath in ninth. Vernon 1 0 0 0 O 3 0 0 4 8 Hits 1 00 04 1 1 4 11 Salt Lake 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 o 2 Hits 1 O 1 0 1 a 1 o o Runs Daly 2, Glelchmann, Risberg 2. Bates. McGafflgan. Hese. Brief. Kane. Home run. Brief. Two-base hits. Risberg, Griggs, Kane 2. Stolen bases, Daley 2, Risberg, Mc Gaffigan. Double plays. Bates to Risberg to Glelchmann; Orr to Rath to Brief. Struck out, by Hess 2, Hall 2. Bases on balls, off Hess 2. Hall 4. Runs responsible for, Hess 1. Hall 7. Flret base on errors, Vernon 2, Salt Lake 2. Left on bases. Vernon 6. Salt Lake 7. Ump.res, Finney end Guthrie. Time. 1:12. Library Assistant Resigns. PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) illss Mariaoi Delano, for the past year assistant librarian in the Umatilla County Library, has tendered her resignation to accept a position in the Portland Library. Miss Delano is a graduate of the Washington High School of Portland and lived in Port land before coming here. BEAVER CHIEF REJECTS AID McCredie Wants Xo Men From In dians, Says Team Is Strongest. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) Saying that his team is the strongest in the Pacific Coast League, Walter McCredie today turned down the offer of two players from the Cleve land Americans. "I can get a pitcher and one other player from Cleveland," said McCredie today, "but they wouldn't do me any good. I have as good a squad as any in the Pacific . Coast League. The trouble is that every player on the club has gone into a slump at once. "Gus Fisher and Louis Guisto, bat ters who figure to hit -.300 all season, have not been hitting the ball at all during the last two weeks. Roche caught today, as I am eager to give Fisher a rest. "I have decided I will not sell Noyes and Ward. I will let them go to the draft. I did not receive a good enough offer for them from either the Cleveland or Philadelphia American League clubs." BACKUS WINS CASTING A. K. BIBGHDIFP TAKES DISTANCES - BAIT EVENT AT TOURNEY. Second Half of Contest to Be Staged at I.anrelhnrst Park Today. Lake Grove Anglers Organise. Walter F. Backus, with but seven de merits, won the accuracy fly-casting event at the opening half of the mid week, casting tournament held by the Multnomah Anglers' Club at Laurel hurst Park late yesterday afternoon. A. E. Burghduff, president of the Salmon Club of Oregon, won the dis tance one-fourth ounce bait-casting event with an average of 121 7-10 feet. A strong wind blowing across the pond handicapped the casters in this event. Following were the runners-up in the accuracy fly-casting event with the number of demerits: A. E. Burgh duff, 10; Warren Cornell, 11; Jack Myers, 11; W. E. "Dick" 'Carlson, 15; Henry G. Thorne, 23; Dr. Earl C. Mc Farland, 23. Following were the runners-up in the one-fourth ounce distance bait casting event: Dr. Earl C. McFarland, 115 5-10; Walter F. Backus. 112; Will iam Umbdenstock, 105; Warren Cornell, 85. The second half of the tournament, including the following events will be staged this afternoon at 6 o'clock: One-fourth ounce bait-casting; dis tance fly with heavy rods. . The Lake Grove Anglers' Club has been organized at Oswego. It is com posed of anglers residing near the uper end of Oswego Lake. There are 31 charter members. Following are the officers: Dan T. Watts, president; N. E. Tyrrell, vice-president; R. B. Stoetzel. secretary-treasurer. George Litt, G. E. Thayer and Dr. Earl C. Mc Farland compose the executive com mittee. The custom of selecting the presi dent will be similar to that in vogue for electing the head of the Salmon Club of Oregon. The Individual who captures the largest bass in Oswego Lake in any year will be president the following 12 months. Mr. Watts has hauled in the largest bass in Oswego Lake so far this season. It weighed seven pounds and ten ounces. Mr. Watts has entered into the field and stream contest conducted by the Field and Stream Magazine and with this prize stands second among those entered North of the Mason and Dixon line in the division from June 15 to July 15. This is a. National contest in which there are prizes for three separate divisions. One division ex tends from June 15 to July 15, the other from July 15 to August 15 and the final one from August Id to Sep tember 15. The United States is divided into two sections divided by the Mason and Dixon line. There is a grand prize for the largest bass caught in the entire country during the entire competing period as well as handsome prizes for the largest fish caught in each section in all the periods. Following are the Oswego anglers who will enter in the Northwest Cast ing Tournament to be held at Laurel hurst Park August 24 and 25 under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' Club Richard Atchison, N. E. Tyrrell, E. T. Valiant and Ray Stroetzel. Richard Atchison is the 14-year-old boy who has been taking casting les sons from Dr. Earl C. McFarland, pres ident of the Multnomah Anglers' Club. He has developed wonderfully. Cross-Conntry Run Planned. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 16. (Spe cial.) A cross-country run of from three to five miles, in which between 50 and 100 young Graye Harbor ath letes are expected to compete, will be made one of the big features of the Grays Harbor County Fair this year at Elma. A. Sphar. superintendent of stocks and speed, is arranging details for this race and assures a handasome prize for the winner. The Moose Lodge, Hoquiam Y. M. C. A. and the various high schools of the county will be asked to enter a number of runners. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF TUB TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet. 4 f5 .455 .4 7 OO .430 , 47 04 .424 43 6D .384 60 53 .631 Brooklyn.. 't 38 .024, Pittsburg. Boston.... 4i .:iH;t:nicago Phlla 61 4 J .ouz St. Louis. . New York. 62 50 .51 Cincinnati American League, Boston.... 65 45 .501Detroit. . . Cleveland. 62 49 .550 New York. 68 52 .527 Chicago... 62 51 .540 Washington 52 56 .481 St. Louis... 60 52 .536 Phila 22 83 .210 American Association. KansasCity 60 47 .505'Mlnneap. . 59 57 .509 Louisville.. 66 60 .59lSt. Paul.... 57 65 .501' Indianap. . Toledo. ... 65 51 .5l Columbus. . 41 66 .400 67 65 .SOOiMilwaukee. 40 70 .345 IVesera League. Omaha.. 70 38 .64S;wichlta. .. 61 45 .575 Sioux City.. 5 57 .4B7 49 57 .462 47 61 .435 45 61 .424 Lincoln . uea Moines .( 04 ,4W) t opeKa. . . . Denver.... 54 56 ,4011st. Joseph. . Northwestern League. Spokane.. Butte Tacoma.. 64 3 .598!Great Falls 47 S3 .470 56 50 .5281 Seattle 62 69 .468 53 51 .610Vancouver. 45 61 .423 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 9-4, Toledo 5-9; at St. Paul 5-12, Clumbua 2-4: at Kansas City 3-3. Indianapolis 5-1; at Milwaukee 3-3, Louisville 1-6. Western League At Omaha 3, Wichita 1; at Lincoln 3-11, Denver 1-5: at Sioux City 8-4, St. Joseph 8-7 ; at Dea Moines, 5-13, Topeka 0-5. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Los Angelts. Vernon at Salt Lake, Oakland at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Faciflc Coast League At Los Angeles 2 games, Portland no game; at Salt Lake 1 game. Vernon 1 game: at San Francisco no game, Oakland 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Los Angeles versus Oakland at San Francisco, San Francisco versus Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. AV.I Ab H A v South'th Roche. . Kelly Wilie Fisher. . Guisto Rodgers.. 327 103 .315 Ward 2W 72 .248 156 47 .3l'Speas. .. . 250 67.228 47 14.2y8iEvans.... 33 7.211 421 123 .292Houck 72 15 .208 282 S2 .2li Sothoron SI 15 .15 34 111 .L'SO Lowdennllk. 6 1.167 2H6 81 .274'Hagerman 20 8.150 82 18 .268iNoyes 69 10 .143 N lxon . Stumpf.. 2-".9 69 .27McOredie. Vaughn., altt lot ,200l 0.000 NAPOLEON DIRECT BEATS 2 MINUTES Pop Geers Pilots. Pacer Mile in 1:593-4, Driving Fast est Race in His L'fe. NEXT HEAT IS FAST, TOO With Slow Start, Great Horse Noses Out Single G. by Going Last Half In .0:56 1-2 Direc tum Breaks World Record. COLUMBUS. O.. Aug. 16. Free-for-all pacing of the Columbus Grand Cir cuit meeting this afternoon produced tne fastest racing time of the year. In the first heat, Napoleon' Direct won in 1:59 i, with Peter Stevens, the sec ond horse, doing his mile in two min utes flat. It was the first time in a driving career of 45 years that Edward Geers ever rode a mile in better ihan two minutes. In the next heat the pace was slower through the first half and Napoleon Direct was four lengths uack at the far turn. He cli-sed with a wonderful rush and fin ished a head in front of Single G. Separate timing caught Papoleon Di rect the iact half in 66 4 seconds. I. a time trial Directum I became thv! world's champion pacer for 1 1-16 milej. The old record was 2:14. made in :)4 by Ceeiy Lass. Off to a slow start. Directum 1 did the distance in 2:09. . The mile was paced in 2:00. Mias Harris M. the champion 4-year-o!a paciri mare, failed in an effort to lower her mark of 2:1014. She was tired when the final quarteT was commenced and finished the mile in 2:02. Napoleon Direct was one of three winning favorites. In the 2:09 pace, second choice. Beth Clark won the first two heats. There after Baby Bertha, highest in public tavor, was In command and took the next three heats. The Eno, as expected, won the 2:11 trot in straight heats. In the first one he was but a head in front of McClos key and cut his record to 2:o6 in keeping clear of the field the second mile. Early Don, Valentines first winner of- the meeting, .captured all three heats of tiie Devereux stake, for which Brlsac, of the Murphy stable, was fav- vored. Early Don equalled his record. f.vb'L in the first heat and was not so hard pressed in either of the next two. Summary: Devereaux stake, trotters, three heats. 1-2000 Early Don, a g., by Don Cole (Val entine) 1 t i Brlsae, br. s. ( Murphy) 2 2 2 l-u Princeton, b. h. tCox) 3 4 3 Regardless, b. a. (Hedrlck) 4 8 4 Time, 2:064, 2:0U, 2:074.- Free-for-all class, pacing, two In three $1500 Napoleon Direct, ch. h., by Walter Di rect (Geers) i i Peter Stevens, b. h. (Murphy) 2 3 Single O., b. h. fGosnell) 4 Hal Boy. b. g. (McMahon) 3 4 Time. 1:591, 2:01V4. 2:09. 2:09 class, pacing, three In five. $1000 Baby Bertha, b. m., by Silk Cord tuarnson) 8 2 111 Beth Clark, blk. m., by Joe Patchen (Hedrlck) i 4 7 2 Bingen Pointer, b. g. (Snow)... 5 4 5 2 3 Also started. Black Ball. Arete, v., Jean B.. Van Buren, Hal Plex E. Time. 2:054, 2:04H. 2:04 li. 2:071. 2:09. 2:11 class, trotting, three in five. 1000 The Eno, ch. h.. by The Native (Val entine) 1 11 Humfast, b. m. (Murphy) 3 2 2 McCIoskey br. g. .McDonald) 1 3 3 Also started: San Fllipe and Harry Ham ilton. Time. 2:00J1. 2:06?;. 2:0S4. To beat 2:14V pacing at 1 1-16 miles ' Directum 1. ch. s.. by Directum Kelly (Murphy), won. Time. 2:00. To beat 2:01 pacing ?Iia H,a-,rrls. M- 5.- m-. hy Peter the Great (McDonald), lost. Time, 2:02. Coast League Gossip SAN FRANCISCO boasts the mystery team of the league. One day it's in and the next day it's out. Sometimes it looks like a runner-up for another pennant, and sometimes its. members perform in such a bushy manner as to cause the fans to toss their mitts up ward and shout for grief. But with all its backing and buck ing, San Francisco manages to hang on to third place. Just when all hope h?id about forsaken the Seal boosters last week their team rushed madly into the final two games against the leading Angels, registering a double shutout. a Frank Chance and his Angels made a hurried getaway for Los Angeles after last Sunday afternoon's game at San Francisco. The Peerless Leader was boiling mad. He was not satisfied with winning the series. He wanted at least five out of seven, so the double set- uiiuay rueu ana ruiriea mm. . . v. v.u(.U(.; a.iaivcu tn ..t 1 1 Fran cisco on Tuesday of last week, he told th fun. that l,a . i . . i Txn.A-. 1 .. i . t . to keep his Angels on the hustle, but " "L " "o ijui.cu jus,. Qdiuraajr Wltn four out of five games his greed was aroused. He wanted another anyhow. "That finish took me off my pins," w..nii i nun n l w i ounuity s iinai set-to, for the Angels hung up a string of goose-eggs in both struggles. In a desperate effort to bolster ud his catching department. Del Howard has annexed Jack Vann, the Bee back stop. Vann is a good hitter but an erratic man behind the plate. How ever, he a worth a trial. Howard will probably give the drift to either Walter Cadman or Harold Elliott and make the newcomer his fist-string receiver. San Francisco is a few shades worse off this week than it was two weeks ago, when it gained by taking the series from the Bees. .The Williams College athletic coun cil announces that Ira- Thomas, the veteran of the Philadelphia Athletics, has signed a contract to take full charge of the baseball team for the next five years. He will commence his duties next February. He has just completed a scouting trip, visiting all Northwestern League and Pacific Coast League cities. After getting a terrific mauling at the hands of the Angels in the series prior to last week, the Tigers came back strong and battered the Beavers to a finish. The departure, of Spencer and the re-signing of Mitze appeared to have no, effect on the Tigers other than to speed them up to the form dis played earlier in the season. The Ver non pitchers have apparently come out of their slump, and with that depart ment going at full speed the Tigers will always be a hard club to beat. Of course, the pitchers may get theirs at Salt Lake this week for in the high altitude any pitching staff is apt to get bumped, but when they get to any of the other Coast League cities err at home, with the pitchers all right, the Harnpats will be there all the while. It stands reason that Vnon w4U experience some difficulties at Salt Lake this week. The Bees seem to i have taken a new: lease of life them- selves, though beating the Oaks to a frazzle is no criterion. The series at Salt Lake this week should be productive of enough ex citement to satisfy every Salt Lake fan and his little brother. Isn't It the truth that Honus Mitze can't come back, for he never was away. Five more days and the Beavers will be among us once more. Salt Lake will be the opposition. Scout James J. Richardson, of the Beavers, will leave on an extensive road trip next Monday morning mak ing the Eastern Oregon and Idaho ter ritory for A. G. Spalding & Brothers. While on the journey, Jimmy will have a look at "Freckles" Alexander, . the 190-pound baby at Cove, Oregon. Alex won't report 'till Spring. He is a catcher. STREAMS WlLLi BE STOCKED 75,000 Fry to Be Distributed In VI- cinlty of Government Camp. Approximately 75,000 trout will be distributed in the streams and lakes near Government Camp within the next week. The distribution is being done by the Forest Service, although the fish are taken from the state hatch eries. ' The trout were contained in 60 cans and will be taken to Government Camp today by automobile. From Govern ment Camp they will be distributed bj pack horses. Shirley Buck, of the For estry Service, has charge of the dis tribution. Among the streams that will be served are Clackamas. Salmon and Warm Springs. The lakes north of Mount Jefferson will also be stocked. These fish were taken from the feeding ponds at the'eonf luence of the Bull Run and the Sandy Rivers. FINALS DRAWING NEAR MISS CAMPBELL AXD MISS HYDER TO PLAY FOR TITLK TOMORROW. Murraj-mead Cliamplonahlpa In All Ex cept One Division to Be Settled on Friday and Saturday. Play in the second annual Murray mead Amateur Lawn Tennis Associa tion tennis tournament has progressed so rapidly the last two days that the semi-finals and finals, in all but one division, will be played tomorrow and Saturday, weather permitting. Because Miss Irene Campbell and Miss Mabel Ryder, both finalists in the women's singles, must leave Saturday morning to take In the annual Break ers tennis gathering at Breakers, Wash., starting August 21. the finals In the women's singles will be played tomor row afternoon on the Laurelhurst Club courts at East Thirty-ninth and East Ankeny streets. v The committee in charge of the tour ney has scheduled early morning games for several contestants that the tourne'y will be run down to the finals by Sat urday!. The Milwaukle representatives won their first match of the present cam paign when the doubles team. W. B. Perry and Hagerman trimmed Charles Kane and Murray, of Ardenwald. in two straight sets, 6-3, 9-7. Quite a surprise was sprung in the mixed doubles when Miss Miriam Sinclair and Eugene P. Steinmetz, champions of Laurelhurst Club, met a defeat at the hands of Miss Addle Adams and J. H. Turner .the St. Helens, Or., racquet wielders. The scores were 6-0, 6-1. H. G. Piatt, Jr.. and Nelson Nowell, the 15-year-old Junior team, finished the match which was postponed on ac count of darkness Tuesday, and they won, 6-3, 3-6. 12-10, from Douglass Bur rell and R- F. Prescott, Howard Werschkul and Wilbur Hood, the Wash ington High School teammates, kept up their winning streak by downing Run dall and Stokes, 6-2. 6-4. Following are yesterday's results and today's schedules: Today's Schedule. Milwaukle courts, 0:30 P. M. Winner of Ameele and Lakln vs. H. I. and K. N. David son, vs. Perry and Hagerman. Couch Club, 6 P. M. J. W. Owen and Mc Brlde vs. L. J. Werschkul and S. Weiss. Laurelhurst Club. 10 A. M. Phil Neer and Fred Kerns vs. H. Piatt, Jr.. and Xelson Newell; 0:3O P. M., Stelnmetx and Harbor vs. Grant and Pheen; 6:30 P. M., Roehr and Fryer s. winner of Steinmetx and Barber vs. Grant and Sheeii. Madison Club, 0 P. M. Paul Steffen and R. Cook vs H. T. Werschkul and Hood. Ladd Addition, 6 A. M. H. M. Stevens and William Lewis, Jr., vs. C. Noren and Klrk patrick. Multnomah Club, 10:30 -A. M. Wlllman and Bozworth vs. winner of Stevens and William Lewis. Jr., vs. C. Noren and Klrk patrlck. Westmoreland. 6 A. M. A. K. Taber and partner vs J. Hyde and O. Noren. Irvington courts, 9:30 A. M. Irene Camp bell and R. Cook vs. Mrs. C. Meyer and A. W. Grant; 1 P. JM.. winner of I. Campbell and Cook vs. Mrs. Meyer and Grant vs. Mabel Ryder and William Lewis, Jr. Yesterday's Results. H. G. Platr. Jr.. and Nelson Nowell de feated Douglas Burrell and R. F. Prescott, 6-8, 3-6, 12-10. Catherine Beck and Ethel Malpas defeated Mrs. L. J. Werschkul and partner, by de fault. Rlyn Kirkpatrlck defeated C. W. Hender son. 6-2, 6-3. . Mrs. L. J. Werschkul and Wilbur Hood de feated Miss Noren and R. Kirkpatrlck, 6-2. 0-0. H. T. Werschkul and W. K. Hood, de feated Rundall and Stokes. 6-2. 0-4. O. Noren defeated L. M. Haulser. 6-0. 6-2. J. Hyde and Oscar Noren defeated James Scudder and E. R. Pelton. 6-2. tv-1. O. Roehr and R. Fryer defeated R. R. Wallace and partner, 6-1. 4-6, 6-4. A. Williams and Bozorth defeated L. C. Wilson and Relnboldt. 6-2. 6-0. Ruth Zanello and Phil Neer defeated Mrs. Ralph and H. L. Burdick, 8-6. 6-3. Fred Kerns and H. Johnson defeated Mar jory Campbell and L. Gynther. 6-3, 6-L Miss Addle Adams and J. H Turner, of St. Helens, defeated Miss M. Sinclair and E, P. Steinmetz, 6-0, 6-1. W. B. Perry and B. Hagerman. of Mil waukle. defeated Charles Kane and M. Mur ray, of . Ardenwald, 6-3, 9-7. Additional schedule was made as follows; Laurelhurst Club, women's doubles, 5 P. M. 'Louise Burrell and partner versus Miriam Sinclair and EL Zanello. 6 P. M., winner of Louise Burrell and partner versus Miriam Sinclair and EX. Zanello versus Har rietts Johnson and Irene Campbell. Laurelhurst Club, 5 P. M. Fred Kerns versus James Scudder; 5:45 P. M . Russell Coiwel versus R. Kirkpatrlck; 11 A. M., H. J. Turner and A. Adams versus E. E. Aldrlch and Mildred Terry; 11 A- M., Phil Neer and Fred Kerns versus -H. G. Piatt. Jr., and Nelson Nowell ; 2 P. M., winner of H. Turner and A. Adams versus Aldrlch and Mildred Terry versus P. Steffen and Mil dred Wilson. Vernon Club. 0:30 A. M. W. K. Wood versus James Hyde. Couch Club. 11 A M. W. K. Wood and Mrs. Werschkul versus Helen Hald and C. C Ralph. BLUE MOCXD RECORD. BROKEN James Barnes Goes Over Golf Course In 5 Under Par. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 16. Breaking the course record of the Blue Mound Country Club with a score of 67 strokes, five under par, James Barnes, of Philadelphia, today led a large field with a total of 137 in a special 36-hole match, preliminary to the Western open golf championship, which will begin tomorrow. Barnes had a good round of 70 in the fore noon, but a string of five holes in three enabled him in the afternoon to record the best score ever made over the reconstructed course in competi tion. George Sargent, of Minneapolis, was second with 70, 71, 141, and J. A. Rose man, of Chicago, was third with 72, 70, 142. James A. Donaldson, of Chi cago, and Jack Hutchinson, of Pittsburg-, tied for fourth place wtih 113, RED SOX WIN TWICE 25,000 Boston Fans See Hot Battles With White Sox. FIRST GOES 16 INNINGS League Leaders Increase Margin by Taking Double-Header Cleve land Loses' to Yanks, 5 to 3, Through Pitcher's Wildness. BOSTON. Aug. 16. The Red Sox In creased their lead in the American League pennant race today by winning two hard-fought battles with Chicago. The first went 16 innings, 5 to 4. The second game was called after five and a half innings on account of darkness, with the score 2 to 1. Every able member of the Red Sox team, with the exception of Carrigan and Gregg, was pressed into service for the first time, either as pinch-hitters, runners or fielders. It was a gruelling contest throughout and was marked by numerous sensational plays. Weaver. Eddie Collins, Scott. Walker, Barry and Gardner figuring most prom inently. In the sixteenth inning Hooper was passed after two men were down. He stole second and scored when McMullen made a bad throw to first on Barry's grounder. Boston scomd its two runs in the fourth inning of the second game, on singles by Hooper, Lewis and Gardner. Chicago scored its run ,in the sixth on two singles and Jackson's double. With two out and men on third and second, Foster was taken from the box and Leonard substituted. Von Kolnits was sent to bat for Fournier and struck out. The attendance was more than 25, 003, the largest of the season. Scores: First game: Chicago I Boston BHOAE BIIQAE .T Collins r 8 2a 0 0! Hooper.r.. 7110" We'Vr.3-a 7 2 4 9 0,Barry,2. . . 6 E.Colllns.2 7 3 6 2 OiLewIs.1. ... 4 Jackson. 1. 7 4 2 O O.Shorten.l. . 0 16 8 0 1 1 0O 0 1 0O 0 10 0 0 O 0O 1 17 10 1 7 00 2 4 5 1 P.larh.m 3 d o l Jones.l. . .. i Fournler.l 5 0 10 20Foster,l. Schalk.c. 6 0 6 2 OlHoblltzel.l 7 Terry. s. . . 'J O 0 3 O Walker. m. B 2 1 O 2tGardner,3. 4 MoMurn.3 4 Faber.p. . WtH"ms.p Clcotte,p. Murphy . 3 O 0 6 0 Scott.s 0 0 0 OO Thomas.c. O 3 0 1 4 0Leonai-d,p. 2 O 0 0 0 0 Mays. p.. . 0 2 1O0 7 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 O 1 O 0 OU O 0 0 tfhore.p. . .. Cadyt.... 1 McNallyt. 0 lalnerll. . . 0 utl!l 1 Janvrln. O Avnew tt. 1 l 0 0 0 o o o o 0 OO 0 0 0 Wyckofftt 0 0 O0 0 Totals. .59 1HI47 28 Totals.. .55 11 48 23 1 Ran for Terry in nintn. ITwo out when winning run scored. tBalted for Leonard In seventh. J Ran for Cady In seventh. Batted for Shorten In ninth. f Batted for Gainer in ninth. Ran for Lewis in eighth. tt Batted for Jones in fourteenth. JtRan for Agnew In fourteenth. Chicago. OOOl 1 lOlOOOOOOO 0 4 Boston. . 000020200000000 1 3 Runs. Weaver. E. Collins, Jackson, Terry. Hooper. Gardner 2. Scott. McNally. Two base hits. Felscn. Hoblltzel, Gardner, Jack son Hooper, MoMullen. Three-base hit. J. Collins. Stolen bases, McNally, AValker, Th-imas, Hooper. sacrifice hits, Scott. Hoblltzel. Faber, Shore. Sacrifice fly. Four nier. Double plays. Scott to Barry to Hob lltzel; Clcotto to Weaver to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Faber 2. off Williams 1, off Cicotte 4, off Leonard 1, off Shore 2. Hits and earned runs, off Faber, 9 hits and 4 runs In 8 1-3 Innings; off Williams, no hit and no run In one-third inning; off Clcotte, 2 hits and no run In 7 innings: off Leonard. 8 hits and 3 runs In 7 Innings; off Mays, 2 hits and 1 run In one-third Inning; off Shore, tt hlta and no run In 8 2-3 innings. Struck out, by Faber 2, by Clcotte 3. by Leonard . bv Shore 1. Umpires, O Lough lln and uvans. Second game: Chicago 1 Boston H U A r. xxvl J.Colllns.r 8 O 0 Hooper.r. . 0 0 1 o Weaver, . 3 E. Collins. 2 3 1 " Barry. 2. .. 1 0 Lewls.l. .. 0 WGalner.l .. 1 O Walker.m. 0 OjGardner.S. 0 OlScott.s. . O 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 o 0 OO O0 Jackson. 1. 3 Fourn T.l -Felsch.m. 2 Lapp.c. ... 1 M'Mull'n.S 2 WUIla-s.D 1 1 . O OlCadv.c". 2 lO1 Foster.l.. Lleboid.. 1 O O O'Leonard.p. Von K'z" K'z" 1 0 O 0 01 als. 22 5 15 4o Totals. 22 5 15 40 Totals.." 19 SIS 4 0 Batted for W anil in slxtn. Batted for Fournier in sixth. Chicago 0 O O O O 1 1 Boston ..O O 0 2 0 2 Runs, J. Collins, Hooper Lewis. -Two-base hits Felsch. Jackson. Foster. Double plays. Walker to Gardner to Barry; E. Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Williams 1. Foster 1. Hits and earned runs, off Williams, 5 and 2 In 5: Foster. 5 and 1 In 5 I-ft: Leonard 0 and O In 1-3. Struck oat, by Williams 3. Foster 5, Leonard 1. Um pires, Evans, and O'loughlln. New York 5, Cleveland S. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. The New Tork Americans won an easy victory from Cleveland in the first game of a series here today, 5 to 3. The Yankees scored five runs in the first inning, profiting largely by Gould's wfldness. The young pitcher walked the first three men up, after which Plpp and Baumann made singles. Klepfer then relieved Gould and Miller singled, send ing; in two more runs. Russell was wild, but pitched a strong game for New York, allowing only four hits. Scoret Cleveland I Near Tork BHOAEl BHOAK Gra.ney.l-. 4 Chap'an.3 3 O 1 0 0'Magee.m.. 3 O 0 0 0 2 0 O 1 1 1 OOiHIgh.l 3 1 3 0 OiPeckln'h.s 3 Speaker.m 2 Smith. r.. 4 1 0 OOiPlpp.l 4 Wamb'ns.s S O 2 4 O'Aragon.3. O 0 O 0 2 0 O 0 Turner.: 4 114 OiBaumann.S 4 Howard.l. 8 O lO OllGedeon.2. o Nelll.c. J o sy'Miuer.r.., Gould. p.. O O O O 0 Walter.c. Klepfer.p 2 O O 2 0 Russell. p. Coleman, c O O 1 0 Oj Morton. p. 0 0 0 1 OI Leonard. 1 O O 0 OI 2 1 2 0 Totals. 28 4 24 13 1 Totals.. 26 5 27 8 2 Batted for O'Neill In eighth. Cleveland 1 O 0 O O O O O 2 3 N?w York 5 0 0 O O O O O 5 Runs, Chapman. Speaker 2, Magee, High. Pecklnpaugh, Plpp. Baumann. Two-base hit. Speaker. Three-baae hit. Walters. Sacri fice hits, Walters. Russell. IJouble playa, O'Neill to Wambsganss. Walters to Baumann, Gedeon to Pecklnpaugh to Plpp. Bases on balls, off Russell 6, Gould 3. Klepfer 2. Htts and earned runs off Gould. 2 and 5. none out in first; Klepfer, 3 and 0 In 7: Morton, 0 and 0 In 1; Russell, 3 runs. Struck out, by Russell 5. Klepfer 5, Morton L Umpires, Owens and Hlld.-.brand. PHILADELPHIaTauk. 16. The Phll-adelphla-St. Louis American League game here today was postponed be cause of rain. Two games will be played tomorrow. WASHINGTON. Aug. 18. The Detroit-Washington American League game here today was postponed because of wet grounds. AMATEUR BASEBALL SCHEDULE Games to Be Played Next Month to Decide National Title. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 16. After completing schedules of baseball games to be played next month by various amateur teams in various cities tu desaonstrate so-called world's amateur championship, the National Amateur Baseball Association adjourned today. The association decided that the sec tional games will be played first, and then the dates and places ror the finals between the winners of the sectional series will be decided .upon. MASCOTT TRAINING IN OPEN Boxer Goes to Cary Mot Springs to Prepare for Next Battle. Billy Mascott, to get the best out-of-door training prior to his coming bat tle with Joe Gorman la Portland, Is in camp with Abie Gordon, James Nis sen and Walter Whitbeck at the Cary Hot Springs. 40 miles up the Clack amas River from Estacada. The party spent last Sunday in Esta cada, where the boxers were the "e cipients of the admiration of all the small boys and a few of the older sport ing fraternity. The trip to the hot springs consisted of a two days' com bination hike and horseback ride. Now that the boys have worked off the saddle-galls, active training has begun. SEATTLE JIAKES 21 SCORES Slugfest Staged in Northwestern With Butte as Victim. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. "16. Seattle pounded four pitchers hard today and won, 24 to 8. The game was-featureless. atKie from the terrific hitting. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle 24 25 HButte '. . 8 17 5 Batteries Schmuts and T. Cunning ham: Schroeder, Melkle, Hendrlx, 51c- Uinnity and Roberts. Spokane 5, Tacoma 1. - SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 16. Reuther held Tacoma to three hits today and Spokane won. 5 to 1. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma.... 1 3 2!Spokane. . . . 5 10 1 Batteries Williams and Baldwin; Reuther and Murray. Great Falls 15-5, Vancouver 8-4. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aug. 16. Great Falls won a double-header from Vancouver today, 15 to 8 and 5 to 4. The first game was a slugging con test, in which the Electrics excelled. The second was a pitchers' battle, with Killllay having the better of Acosta up to the beginning of the eighth. Then the Canucks staged a rally, making all their runs in the last two innings. Score: First gtuiie R.H.E-! R.H.E. Vancouver. 8 13 1 Great Falls 15 15 2 Batteries Callahan. It- Brown and Cheek: Clark andsCrisp. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver. 4 7 ZIGreat Falls. 5 10 1 Batteries A cost a and Cheek; Killl lay and Haworth. v CUBS SHUT OUT REDS, 5 TO 0 Zimmerman Banished for Veiling When Called Out at Plate. CINCINNATI. Aug. 16. The Cincin nati Nationals played a ragged game today, and Chicago won. 5 to 0. While there were six hits made off Hendrlx. he never allowed more than one In an inning. Chicago's first two runs were the result of an error. Zimmerman tried to steal home in the second In ning. He was called out by Umpire Harrison, made a vigorous complaint and was put out of the game. Score: Chicago I Cincinnati BHOAEl BHOAE Zelder.1-3 4 2 1 3 0Groh,3. . .. 4 1 O 10 Flack.r... 3 0 4 OORoush.m.. 4 1 2 O 0 Mann.m.. 5 2 6 2 O Griffith. r. 4 0 1 00 Mollwttz.,1 2 1 2 0 Oichase.l... 4 1 9 OO .tm'an.3. 1 0 O 0OWlngo.c. 3 15 21 Packard.l. 1 0 O OliNeale.l 3 1 0 00 F.lllott.c. 4 16 10Louden,2. 8 0 3 4 1 Knabe.2.. 4 12 3 O Kmmer.s. . 2 17 21 Wort an. a 3 0 1 10 Flsher.s. .. 1 0 O O 0 Hendrlx.p 4 1 O 0 01 Moseley.p. 2 II O DO jschulx.p.. o O O OU , Knetzer.p. O O O 0 0 Mitchell. 1 O O OO Totals. SI 8 27 10 1! Totals.. 31 6 27 15 3 Batted for tenuis In eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 O 1 1 3 0 0 5 Cincinnati OO0O0 0O0 0 0 Runs, Zelder. Flack. Packard. Knabe, Hendrlx. Two-base hits. Emmer, Hendrlx. Stolen oases. Mann. Zelder, Mollwitx. sac rifice hita. Flack, Wortmau. Double play, Emmer to Louden to Chase. Bases on balls, off Moseley 4. Schulx 2. Hits and earned runs, off HeUrlx. 0 and 0 In 9; Mosley, 6 and 3 In 6 1-3; Schulx. 1 and 0 In 1 2-3; Knetxer. 1 and O In 0. Struck out. by hen. drix 4, Moseley 1, Schulx 1,, Knetxer 1. Um pires, Harrison and Rigler. No other games scheduled In Na tional League yesterday. Portland Boxing; Notes FRANK KENDALL has been offered the date of September 13 for a bout at Baker. Or., during the fair there, which opens on that date. Joe Bonds, of Tacoma, is to be his opponent in a 10-rounu tilt. The Baker Commercial Club has offered lte assistance. J. Jennings is the promoter. Kendall will decide whether or not he will accept the offer after Ills bout at the Rose City Athletic Club next Tuesday night with Willie Meehan. of Ban Francisco. Frank N. Hanlln arrived In Portland yesterday. He signed Muff Bronson and Frankte Sullivan to box 10 rounds Labor day, September 4. at Astoria, which is during the Regatta. He is fig uring on getting "Toughy" Wing and Alex Trambitas to box a six-round semi windup. Although Bronson had several offers for the Labor day date from Bend and several other places, as veil as a local offer, Joe Flanigan. who looks after his matches, decided in fa vor of Mr. Hanlln because of the friendship existing between him ana Astoria's Jimmy Coffroth. Mr. Hanlin will leave for home tomorrow. Muff Bronson boxed the last three rounds of his bout with Joe Benjamin at the Rose City Club Tuesday night with a dislocates! thumb. He did welf to win as far as he did over the Sso kane lad, considering conditions. If "Young Jack" Johnson's head was pointed In front he would look for all the world like Young Peter Jackson. The New Orleans lad's dome is pointed In Back. He deserved the decision ren dered him over "Farmer" Burns. Billy Nelson was a pretty tired Indi vidual at the end of his tilt with Jack Allen. He received the draw decision with pleasure. "Toughy" Wing should have really finished a little fellow like Sammy Gordon and it discredits the Al bina boy to allow the little Hebrew to get a draw with him. Muff Bronson and Joe Flanigan left last night for MarshfieW, Or., where the local schoolboy will clash with Billy Nelson ovr the 10-round route August 25. Nelson plans on leaving tonight. III I is. TheOrinal !l EAHMA i i GIVES REPLY A NICK McGinnity's Charge of Tam pering With Player Denied. SPOKANE MANAGER ANGRY Williams Resents Suspicion That He Induced Frank Gnignl to Strike Out With Bases Full Before Being Transferred. After Infieider Frank Giugni, former Salt Lake pastimer, was signed by Spo kane in the Northwestern League alter having played with Butte- for a short while. Manager Joe McGinnity, of the Butte Club, charged Nick Williams, former leader of the Portland Colts and now at the helm of the Spokane In dians, with' tampering with Giugni be fore a game between Butte and Spo kane at the latter city Saturday, Au gust 5. persuading Giusrni to strike out when the bases were loaded. Nick Williams' many friends her will be interested in reading his state ment which has Just been issued in Spokane. Here it is: "The contemptible charge that J. J. McGinnity has made atcainst me of tampering with Giugni, thereby induc ing him to strike out with three men on bases in the game of August 5. in a way does not surprise me. Base ball is undoubtedly the cleanest sport in existence. By making such a charge not only does McGinnity cast a black eye upon the game by which he is mak ing his bread and butter, thereby cut ting his own throat, but he also cast a personal insult upon Frank Giugni. my self and also upon the Spokane base ball public,' who pay their money to see ball games played on the square. Charge Is Resented. "If the argument that when a man strikes out he has been tampered with by the opposing manager would be al lowed to stand, I certainly must hav been a very busy man the night of August 4. Perhaps with Outfielder Johnson, who struck out five times on the following day: possibly, also, with Mr. McGinnity, who, if I remember cor rectly. Injected himself into the fray In the ninth inning and took three very sickly swings at Dutch Reuther's of ferings, then retired to wash out his throat. There must have been some overtime on that night for me to indue" 15 strikeouts for the following day. If I ever thought that I could produce such results with my tongue I would certainly leave the baseball business and enter the field of politics. "The facts are as follows: Upon learning that the Butte club could not use Giugni, I telegraphed the Salt Lake club asking whether I could have him in the event Butte could not use him. I got an immediate reply from the Salt Lake club that McGin nity would turn him over to me. Promise la Told of. "I thereupon asked Secretary Red path of the Butte club, just before the Saturday game, whether Butte desired to keep Giugni, and if not, when I could have him. Secretary Red path then told me that Butte had telegraphed the Salt Lake club two days previous that Butte could not use Giugni and asking what dlsposiion to make of him" and that they had received an answer advising them to turp Guigni over to Spokane. "He also informed me plainly that I could have Giugni after that game. The next day Redpath denied absolutely ever having told me that I could have Giugni after Saturday's game- I should have been surprised. However, as I have said before, I refuse to be sur prised at anything McGinnity and Red path attempt to do. "If McGinnity, by this charge against Giugni and myself, thinks he will get away with something, he has another think coming. The pity of it ail tu that there may be a few fans in Butte who believe him, but at that there will probably be only a few, because he can't pull the wool over everybody's eyes with his 'coarse line of stuff.' All the rest of the league who know him and his tactics are laughing at him. "Also, if I had been tampering with Giugni and felt reasonably sure that he would strike out In a pinch, why was it that I instructed Pitcher Rube Evans to walk him purposely when Giugni was put in as a pinch hitter in the Sat urday game which followed? And as for myself, I want the world to know that if I can't win the pennant on the square I don't want it at all." PIPING ROCK V front A popul?.. COLLAR 15c each 90c the lA doz. $1.75 the doz. IS. t. IDE t CO.. Hiker. TROT. M.T. Portland Wholesale Distributing Branch: 43 KOI K i ll STRKKT i-T