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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
T2 THE MORNING OR EG ONI AN, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 19tfi. BEAVERS BEATEN IN VERY FIRST I Portland" Gets 3-Run Lead, but the Angels Hammer Houck, Getting 6. NO MORE SCORES MADE From First on Hagerman and Kyan Engage In Great Pitching Battle, Neither Team Being Able to Break Other's Defense. Pacific Coast League Standing". W. L. Pc.i W. L PC LosAneeles. 74 51.59:J!SaltLake... 60 62.492 Vernon 75 r.8 .564 Portland 53 63.457 Can Fran... 68 64 .513,Oakland 51 83 .aSl Yesterday's Result. At Los Angeles B. Portland 3. At Oakland 12. San Francisco 8. At Salt Lake 7, Vernon 14. LOS AXGELES, Cal.. Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) All of today's ball gam hap pened in- the firsct inning. In their half the Bewers paralyzed the Angela fans by making three runs off Jack Kyan. thanks to Murphy's error. Then the Angels came up. The batting or der went completely around. Six runs crossed the plate. Houck, -who had tried to pitch, walked soberly to the clubhouse. The fireworks were over, the game won and lost. After that the fans nestled back in their seats and. watched the unending monotony of batter being thrown out at first base and ciphers hung up on the score board. For eight and a half lone innings they waited. At the end the score stood as in the beginning: Loa Ane-eles 6. Portland 3. Jack Ryan, the unbeatable, started off wild. He walked Wille. Evans singled infield. Rodgers let a ball hit him. The bases were full. Southworth chorroed the ball at Murphy at second The latter bobbled and booted, it. Wilie and Evans hurried across the plate. Rodders went to second. Soutnwortn hugged first. Guisto sacrificed Rodgers to third. Fisher was walked, Rodgers scored on Nixon's out, Galloway to Koerner. Ward fanned. Portland was through. Maeeert began the terrific bombard ment of Houck. He singled to left. Rllis doubled, nutting him on third. W'olter was hit by a pitched, ball and the bases were full. Koerner popped out but Jim Galloway swung for double, scoring Maggert and Ellis and outtine- Wolter on third. Bassler sin gled, scoring Wolter. Hagerman re placed Houck and Bassler stole second. Jlurthv flied out. but Butler aouDiea, scoring Bassler. Ryan singled, scoring Butler. Maggert forced Ryan at sec ond and the Angels were through. How ever, they had done well while in ac tion. Score: Portland I Los Angeles BHOAEl BHOAE Wllle.m. . o 1 (I o Masrsr t.m.. A x x v u Kvans.3. . . 4 Rodgers.2. 3 r-'worth.l.. 4 Guisto.l... 3 r'isher.c 2 Nixon, r... 3 Ward.i... 3 Houck. p.. 0 Bag'man.p 3 Vaughn.. 1 Eammlft. . 1 1 0 OiEIlis.l 4 3 1 O l 2 1 OiWolter.r.. 2 1 1 00 4 OOKoerner.l. 3 18 10 7 1 0 Galloway,3 2 1 2 2 0 2 3 0-Bassler.c. . 4 17 00 2 0 OMulDhy.2.. 3 1 1 1 6 3 0 Butler.s. .. 4 1 0 60 0 0 OIRyan.p.... 3 11-0 0 2 0 0 O 0 0 0 Totals.. 29 2 24 10 0 Totals. .28 11 27 12 1 Batted for Ward in ninth. tBatted for Hagerman in ninth. Portland . . 30000000 Hits 1 0000010 Los Angeles 6O0000O0 6 Hits 61110110 11 Runs. Wilie, Evans. Rodgers. Maggert. Ttllis. Wolter, Galloway, Bassler, Butler. Ptolen bases, N"lxon, Bassler. Two-base hits, Kllis. Galloway. Butler. Koerner. Hagerman Sacrifice hits. Guisto. Galloway 2. Koerner. struck out. by Ryan 7, by Hagerman 1. Bases on balls, off Ryan 5, off Hagerman 4. Huns responsible for. Houck .". Kyan 1 Hagerman 1. Four hits, 5 runs, 5 at bat, off Houck In 1-3 inning. tjnaree deieat to Houck. Double play, Hagerman to Gutsto to lusher. Hit by pltcner. Koagers, wolter, by Houck. Time of game 1:45. Umpires, Brashear and Held. SALT LAKE EASY FOR TIGEH Bee ritchers Are Ineffective and Take 14-to-7 Beating EALT LAKE CITT. Utah., Aug. 17 Salt Lake pitchers were easy for Ver non today and the visitors won an other. 14 to 7. Fittery started for the Bees and poor support gave th? Tigers a lead, which could not be over. come. Klawitter and Hughes were not effective. G. Johnson pitched the first four in rings and his inability to field made the Bees dangerous. Quinn stopped further scoring, fccore: Vernon Salt Lake B H OAEl B H O A E JDaley.l... 2 12 O.Quinlan.m. 00 Gl'chm'n.l 6 J Xi 0 0;Ba less.r. 0 0 1 0 0 1 40 Klsberg.2. 5 2 1 Brief, 1 4 1 Ryan,l.... 0 OiOrr.s 0 OiRath.2 5 lKane,3 1 OjHannah.c. 1 SiFittery.p.. 0 OKlaw'ter.p Hughes, p. Bates,3. .. Griggs.r. . Mattick.ra M'G'fn.1. Mitze.c. . . G. J'nsn,p. Quinn, p. 6 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. .41 18 27 13 6 Totals... 33 6 27 14 3 Vernon 4 1 1 O 4 1 0 0 8 14 Hits 3 3 3 O 4 3 0 0 3 18 Sait Lake 0 3 O 0 3 0 0 1 0- Hits 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 fi Huns. Daley 3. Rlsberc. Bates, driers. Mattlck 2. McGaffigan, Mitze 3, G. Johnson Quinlan, Bayless, Brief, Orr, Kane, Han nah, Hughes. Home run, Hughes. Two base hits McGaffigan Johnson, Mltze 2, Da:ey. Brief. Stolen bases. Mitze, Brief. Orr. Sacrifice hits, McGaffigan. Sacrifice . flies. Griggs. McGaffigan. Doubln -nlav Mattlck to Mltze to McGaffigan to Mltze orr to Rath to Brier; Bayless to Brief to Ttath. Struck out. by Ouinn 3. bv TOa- wltter 1, by Hughes 4. Bases on balls, off Johnson 8, off Quinn 2, off Fittery 1, off Klawitter 1. off Hughes 4. Four runs, 3 nits, s at cat off r itterv in two-th rd in fling, out In first. 2 out. 1 on: 2 runs, s hlt 10 at bat off Klawitter. in 2 innings, out in third. 2 out, 1 on; 6 runs. 3 hits. IT at bat orr jonnson in 1-3 innings, out in fifth 1 out, 2 on. Runs responsible for. Fittery jiuiic, Amwit'.rr nugnes , Jonnson Quinn 1. Credit victory to Quinn. Charg t'J ruiciT. mt. ny piloner, kjtt an Hannati by Tohnson: Rath by Quinn. Balk -.,,,,. .i-dd uooc mi cironi, vernon ait uKe ieit on bases. Vernon 9. Sal l.aKe s. Time of came, 2:15. Umpires, OAKS OVERCOME BIG LEAD Seals ALead, 8 to 4, Until Orjo nents Make 8 Kuns In 1 Innin OAKLAND, Cal.. Aug. 17. Oaklan defeated San Francisco today, 12 to 8 1 he beals had an 8-to-4 lead in th sixth, and through a series of errors, permitted the Oaks to score eight runs. The Oaks sent 12 men to bat in the ittxth, and five hits, three bases on balls and two errors gave them eight tallies. Score: San Francisco ( Oakland v B H OAEj B H O A K 5 2 2 0 0 Mld'leton.l 5 110 0 4 1 0 0 0 Berger.s.. 8 2 2 20 2 0 3 OOlBarrv.l... 5 110 10 4 12 0 O'Kenw'thy.r 4 3 10 0 5 4 1 2 0 Lane.m 5 1 3 0O 6 8 11 lODavis.3... 3 2 2 20 3 0 1 2 2 Barbeau. 2. 3 2 3 2 0 5 1 4 2 0 Cadman.c. 4 O 4 1 1 1 1 0 2 0Martin.p.. 1 O 1 10 1O0 OOVannt 1 0 0 00 110 12CrandalU. O o o 00 2O0 1 0'Beer.p O 0 O 01 10 0 OOBurns.p... O 0 0 00 Boyd,p.... 10O20 Jones.3. .. alvo.l. .. Bodie.m.. Fchaller.r. Downs.2.. Autrey.l .. Ooffey.s. . Brooks.c Baum, p. .. Wnlv'rft' Oldham, p. Brown. p.. Fltzg'Idt. Totals. .33 14 24 11 0! Totals.. .35 11 27 11 2 Batted for Baum in fourth. Ttatted for Coffey in ninth. tBatted for Martin In fifth. Batted for Burns in sixth. San Francisco O 0 0 04 4 0 0 o 8 Hits 12 1411 014 mm Oakland 0 02 0 28 0 0 12 Hits 1 1 3 0 1 5 0O 11 Runfl. Jones. Calvo 2. &odie. Schaller 2. Down3. Oldham, Mlddleton 2. Berger 8, Kenworthy, Lane. Davis 2, Barbeau, Cad man. Crandall. Two runs. 5 hits. 12 at bat ott Baum in 3 Innings; 4 runs, 8 hits, 10 at cat on Jkiarun in a innings; 3 runs, x nit. it cat on Beer in one-third Inning, out sixth. 1 out. 3 on: 1 run. 3 hits. 4 at bat off Burns In two-thirds inning; 6 runs, 3 hits. 10 at bat off Oldham in 2 plus Innings, out in seventh, 1 on. no outs. Three- )ae hits. Tiarrv. Downs. Autrpv. KpnwnrthT. Davis. Two-base. hits. Jones. f Irtri Iptnn. Barbeau. Sacrifice hits, Davis, Bodle, Cad man. Bases on balls, off Martin 4. off Baum off Oldham 2. off Beer 1. off Brown 2. truck out. bv Martin 1 hv Ttaum ? hv Brown 1. Double plays. Cadman to Davis: Baum to Brooks to Autrey; Berger to Barry. Kuns resDonslble for. Ranm 5 Mm-tin a Oldham 2. Brown 4. Credit victory to Burns. Charge defeat to Brown. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires. Doyle and Phyle. Klamath to Play Weed Sunday. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Autr. 17. (Special.)The special train to Weed. Cal., for next Sunday's baseball game s now assured. Enough fares have been n paged to guarantee the special in each direction and it is expected that large crowd will accompany the local earn on this trip. The game will be for the championship of Northern Cali fornia and Southern Oregon. Both the Weed and Klamath Falls teams have defeated every team they have met this year. Giants Recall Jim Thorpe. MILWAUKEE. Aug.' 17. Outfielder lm Thorpe, secured by Milwaukee from the New York Nationals last ring, was recalled today. He will re port at the end of the season. DQDGERSINGREASE LEAD BROOKLYN BEATS PIRATES 5 TO 1 BY LANDING OX MAltAlX Pfeffer and Jimmy Johnston Give Triples Which Start Fireworks. Cubs Shut Out Giants. PITTSBURG. Aug. 17. Brooklyn de feated the Pittsburg Nationals 5 to 1 here today. Mamaux started for "the Pirates, but was hit hard m the fourth, when triples by Pfxffer and J. Johnston resulted in three runs. Score: Brooklyn W- B H O A E an oak Pittsbnrg- J. J'ns'n,m 1 O'Balrd.3. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 s 1 0 1 20 tengel.r. 0 OlCarey.m.. .. 4 0OSchulte,l.. 3 0 0,H'chman.r 3 6 0;tchulz.a. .. 4 lOW.J'nson.l 4 1 llMcCarthy.s 3 1 O.Schmidt. 1 Wheat.l.. McCarty.l tjutsnaw.z Mowrey.3. 0 11 2 1 Olson. s. . . Meyers,c. 0 O 1 0 1 o 0 0 0 8 0 1 0 10 o 00 0 0 0 o 00 flelfer.p. OOFischer.c. 8 Mamaux. p. 1 Evans.p. .. 1 Costellot-. 1 Kan'hn'r.p 0 Totals.. 37 9 27 l Totals. ..33 6 27 113 Batted for McCarthy In ninth, t Batted for Evans in eighth. Brooklyn 1 O O 3 0 O 0 1 O 5 Pittsburg 00O0O010 0 1 Runs. Steneel. Mowrev 2. Mevers. Pfeffer. Schulte. Two-base hits. Wheat 2, Meyers, McCarthy. Three-base hits. J. Johnston. Wheat, pfeffer. Stolen base, Cutshaw. Bases on balls, off Pfeffer 2, off Mamaux 2, off isvana x. Hits ana earned runs, off Pfeffer, 6 hits and 1 run in 0 Innings; off Mamaux. 7 hits ana 4 runs In 4 innings; off Evans, 1 hit and no run in 4 innings; off Kantleh- ener. 1 j.lt and no run in 1 inning. Struck out, by Pfeffer 1. by Mamaux 3. by Evans 3, by Kantlehner 1. Umpires. O'Day and Eason. Chicago 1, New York 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. A pass to Zelder and Jttollwitz' double scored the only run of a pitchers' battle, and Vaughn, of the Chicago Nationals, won from Sallee, of New York, today. Score: New York Chicago BHOAEl BHOAE Burns.l. .. OOZeIder.3.. 4 :M.5ck,r... 1 0 Mann. m. . 0 0 Mollwitz.l 3 OjPackard.l. 0 O.Blliott.c. 1 liKnabe.2.. . 1 0 Doyle. 2. .. Herzog,3. Robert'n.r 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 4 1 10 0 3 1 1 0 O O 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 4 3 0 Fletcher.s Kauf f.m .. Merkle.l. 2 4 0 8 80 0,10 Kocher.c. Sallee.p. .. u ortman.i 1 o o o Vaughn, p. Lobert. .. Kelly. .. 0 0 Totals. 31 7 24 11 3 Totals.. 30 6 27 13 0 Batted for Kauff in ninth. Batted for Sallee in ninth New York 0O0 0 000 0 0 0 Chicago 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 1 Run. Zeider. Two-base bits. Salle Moll- witz. Elliott. Sacrifice hits Packard, Zei der. Double play. Fletcher to Doyle to jvierkie. .Bases on balls. oTf Kh pa 1 Vaughn 4. Hits and earned run off Salle, " a ui o. nu py pucner, itoDertson, Dy Vaughn. Struck out, by Sallee 2, Vaughn 3. Umpires, Klgler and Harrison. No other National League games scheduled. GREAT FALLS BUNCHES HITS Eight Ruffs Scored in Seventh Spell Defeat for Vancouver. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aug. 17. Great Falls landed on Pitcher Russell in the seventh inning today and batted in eight runs, winning the game from Vancouver, 10 to 4. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver. 4 4 llGreat Falls 10 13 6 Batteries Russell. Brown and Cheek: Ryan, Toner and Crisp. Seattle 6, Butte 4. BUTTE. Mont.. Aug. 17. Wolfram pitched good ball today and defeated Butte handily, 6 to 4. The locals suf fered through miserable support , of Mehlhaf early in the game. Schroeder, who succeeded him, held Seattle run less after the third. Score: R. II. E.l 'R. H. E. Seattle 6 8 2Butte 4 9 21 Batteries Wolfram and Cunning ham; Mehlhaf, Schroeder and Roberts. SPOKANE. Wash.. Auer. 17. The Spokane-Tacoma game here today was postponed because of rain. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. w. I.. Pc. W. L. Pa 46 56 .451 48 60 .444 .47 64 .41!4 43 6U3S4 Brooklyn... 64 38 .28;Pittsburg. . Boston..... 6l 40 .510iChicago Phlladel 61 42 .59ist. Louis.. New York. 62 51 .SOSiClncinnati. American League. 65 46.086ISt. Louis.. Boston Cleveland. Chicago. . , Detroit 61 53 .53 62 60 .G541Xew York. 6 52 .532 . 63 51 .5531 Washington. 52 68 !47S . 62 53 .539Philadel.... 23 84.215 American Association. Kansas Clty.6 48 .590Minneapolls. 60 B8 608 Louisville. . 66 51 .564Toledo 68 56 608 Indianauplls 66 51 .564!Co!umbus. . . 44 67396 ou ram..., 00 00 .oitStMUwaukee 41 7C .350 Western League. Omaha 71 38 .6S2'SIoux City.. 80 67.467 Lincoln 61 46 .570 Wichita 60 58 463 Des Moines. 54 54 .500Topeka 47 62431 Denver 00 06 .4toiSt- Joseph. 43 62 420 Northwestern League. Spokane.... 64 43 .593Great Falls Butte 56 51 .523ISeattIe Tacoma.... 53 51 .510y'ancouver. , Yesterday's Results. 48 B3 .475 53 50 .473 45 62 .420 American Association At Milwaukee 6 Louisville 2; at St. Paul, 6, Columbus 0- ai Kansas City 2, Indianapolis 3; at Minneapo lis 4-4, Toledo 3-5. " Western League At Lincoln 6. Denver 0 at Sioux City a. St. Joseph 0; at Omaha 3 .tuilliwrsirtu liCUKUB A C Nn,lL game with Tacoma. rain; at Butte 4. Seattle vj , a 1. i r ti l caiig j u, Vancouver 4. Where the Teams Flay Today. raeirio coast League Portland at Los AiiKeics, vemou ul cull JL.aae, Oakland San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League At Los Angeles 3 games, Portland no game; at Salt Lake 1 game, Vernon 2 games; at San Francisco no game, uamnu guinea. Where the Teams Play Xext Week. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land, Los Angeles vs. Oakland at San Fran- cutco, ban r rancisco vs. Vernon at Los An geles. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. A v.! South w'th 331 103 .311 'Ward Roche 156 47.301'Speas Kelly 47 14 .2ns'Evana. . . . Wille 423 123 ,2!U Houck Fisher 2S4 82 .2si Sothoron . Guisto... 8S7 111 .287 Hagerman Rodgers.. 2I9 81 .271!L'dermilk Stumpf.. 259 69 .267iNoyes. .. . Nixon.... 332 88 .265 Sammls.. Vaughn. . 20 100 ,25&,ilcCredl.. AB. H. Av. 2113 73.246 2oO 67 .228 37 8.216 72 15 .208 81 IS .183 23 4.174 6 .1 .167 69 10 .145 1 0 .000 I o.ooo FORMER LOS ANGELES CAPTAIN, WHO WILL FILL LOUIS GUISTO'S SHOES. p . ., .w.-y ,1,11. j .1.1.. 11 ' v ' f. t -.fl- 1 llr...iii,i i.wMw.u.m u nuwBWLi.WW--J.'JJl IM.M JAi g C -VK-. ' ' ' ' 1 I ' . ' f 1 t t I ' ;"X. A 4 1 f Jr jtf " r 5 - - 3 "Z4 IVAN HOWARD, RED SOX- DEFEATED White Sox Hammer Mays and Take Game, 7 to 0. YANKS AGAIN BEAT INDIANS Tigers Win Double Victory Over Senators In Loose Contests. Browns and Athletics 50-5 0 Two Fine Pitching Battles. BOSTOX. Aug. 17. Chicago turned on the Boston Americans today, shutting them out, 7 to 0. All the runs were scored off Mays in the four and one- third innings that he was on the mound.. Score: - Chicago 1 Boston 1 BHOAE BH OAEl J.Collins.r 4 11 0 O.Hooper.r.. Weaver,!.. 4 1 2 4 0 Barry.2... E.Colllns.2 3 2 2 2 01 McNally.2. Jackson, 1. 4 2 2 0 O Lewis, 1 ... . 4 1 1 O (l 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 15 1 O 1 a fournier.l 3 on o o;Gainer,l . reiscn.m. 4 3 1 Schalk.c. 4 16 MoMuI'n,3 3 0 O Russell.p.. 4 2 0 0 0; Walker. m. 1 0 Gardner.3. 2 0 .Scott,a. . . . S 0'Cady.c Agnew.c. .. Mays, p. . .. Jones,p. . . Totals. .83 12 27 14 0 Totals... 30 5 27 ISO Chicago 3 0 04 O 0 O 0 0 7 Boston 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 Runs, J. Collins 2. Weaver. E. Collins 2, Jacksm, Ruscell. Two-base hits, J. Collins, Jacksn 2. Rpssel! Weaver. Three-base hit, E. Collins. Double plays, Pcott to ualner; E. Collins to Weaver to Fournier. Bases on balls, off Russell 1. off Mays 1. off Jones 1. Hits and earned runs, off Russell, o hits and no run In U innings; off Mays. 8 hits and 7 runs In 4 1-3 innings; off Jones. 4 hits and no run in 4 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, E. Collins by Mays. Struck hy Russell 5, by Jones 1. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Evans. New York 5, Cleveland 4. NEW YORK, Aug. 17. New Tork played an uphill game today and made it two straight from the Cleveland Americans by a score of 6 to 4. The Yankees tied the score In the eighth inning wltn two runs, which were driven in by the winning run in the ninth on a pass to Peckinoauirh and singles by Baumann and Boone. Score: Cleveland . I New York BHOAEl TU u n 1 tt , ,1 aurr .1 . - ,, mi... m . 1 O 0 0 0 7 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Chapm'n.3 2 1 2 2 1:High.l . 6 11 Speaker.m 4 110 0 P'ck'np'h.s 3 2 3 Smith, 1... 3 0 3 1 0 Pipp.l 5 2 13 W'mbg'sj 2 0 0 5 0jBaum'nn.3 5 2 2 Turner,2. . 4 1 3 3 0 Gedeon,2. . 2 0 1 Howard, 1 3 1 IO 0 0 Nun'm'kr, 1 0 O O'Xelll.c. 4 14 1 OIFlnnn 1 1 n CovTkie.p 3 1 0 0 0 Mlller.r. . . 4 11 oiortou.p. u o o QO Waltera.c 4 0 4 IFisher.p. .. 3 2 1 IMullen.. 110 Shawkey.p 0 0 0 Totals. 29 8t26 12i; Totals. .40 15 27 19 1 TTwo out when winning run scored. Batted for Gedeon in sixth. Batted for Fisher In eighth. ClevelanJ 11000110 0 4 .-sew low 001O0012 1 .1 Runs. Gr&neV Wnmhfnn.- IT I Peckinpaugh. Miller. Walters. Fisher 2. Two- Ianer, Graney. Chapman, Mullen. Three-base hit. Howard. Stolen base Baumann. Sacrifice hits. Chapman 2. Sacrifice fly, Howard. Double plays. Plpp to B.a.u"?.a?n' gm'th to 0Nei!L Bases on balls, off Fisher 2. off Shawkey L off Covele-wi.. l. orr Mprton 1 Hits and earned runs, off Coveleskle 12 hits anrl 2 T o -i . nings; off Morton. 3 hlta and 1 run In 1 In ning; off Fisher. 8 hits and 4 runs in 8 in nings; orr anawkey. o hits and 0 runs in 1 Inning. struck out. by Fisher. 2; by Cove- brand and Owens. Detroit 11-8, Washington 6-4. WASHINGTON. Aug. 17 Detroit won two poorly-played .games from th. Washington Americans todav. 11 to 6 and 8 to 4. In the first, which went 10 innings. 32 players were used. Three errors, two passes and two singles gave Detroit five runs in the tenth inning. in the second game Detroit hit both Gallia and Shaw freely. The game was called at -the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Scores First game: Detroit I Washington B o A El B H O AE Vltt.3 6 0Morganv2... 4 O.Milan.m. 0 0:Foster,3. .. 0 OIRice.r 0 OjShanks.l.. 1 Oi Jamleson, 1 3 HHenry.c. .. 2 OlAlnsmtth.c 6 1 O 2 2 1 2 4 0 Bush.s. . . J Cobb.m. . . 4 1 3 S 4 1 5 0 2 13 0 4 Veach.l. .. 0O Cr-wfd.r.. Burns.l . .. Young, 2. Spencer.o. Baker.c. .. Dauss.p. . Dubuc.p. James. p. . G.Harper 01 0 0 3 0 0 O 1 8 u U.McBrlde.s. 4 1 0 OiH.Harper.p 1 1 0 o 0 1 OtAyers.p. , 0 0willlams. 0 OlShaw.p 0 OfGhairityt.. IBentley.p. Boehllng.p 0 0 0 o 1 o o 0 0 0 1 o Heilmannt 0 C'v'sckie.p 0 Totals. 43 19 30 18 11 Totals.. 36 10 80 17 3 Kan for bpenccr in 10th. tBatted for JKniea in jvlq. "uaiiea I or M . ilarper in 6th. Batted for Ayers In 7th. tBatted 1U1 DlUilt HI O Lll . Detroit 0 0112O110 S 11 Washington 0 03 0 0OO1 2 0 6 Runs. Vitt. Bush 2. Cobb 2. Veach. Craw. ford. Young. Spencer. G. Harper. Heilmann Morgan it, Lilian , ananas, ri. Harper. Two base hit, Milan, Stolen bases. Crawford Milan. Cobb. Sacrifice hits. Shanks. Burns, james, veacn. liqudio piaya, McBrlde Morgan to Shanks: Spencer to Burns Vitt to Bush. Bases on balls' off Harper 2, Dubuc 3. James 5, Boehling 2. Hits and earned runs oil Dauss a and 3 In 2 2-8 uuouc x ana u in 1-3, li. Harper 11 and In 6, Ayers 3 and 1 in 2, James 4 and 2 in 4, wiw 3 ana 1 in 1, Boehling 2 and 8 in Bentley O and 0 In 1, Coveleskle 0 and 0 In 1. Struck out by H Harper 2, Cubuo i. 3 Bentley 1, James 1. Boehling 1, Coveleskle 1. umpires, Connolly and Chill. Second game: Detroit I Washington B H O A E' B H O A E- Vltt.3.... 1 2 o!Morgan.2.. 4 2 120 Bush. 8. . .. 'obb. m . . . Veach.l. .. G.Harper.l Crawf'rd.r Burns.l . . . Young.2. .. McKee.c. . 1 2 0 Foster.;;. .. 4 3 2 10 2 0 1 Milan. m... 4 1101 3 0 0 Klce.r 3 1 3 0 0 2 0 0 Shanks. 1. . 4 18 11 1 OOi Jamleson.l 3 14 01 A o a' Alnsmlth.c 3 0 4 11 1 1 OiMcBrlde.s. 4 1110 7 2 0 Gallia.p. . . 3 O 1 2 0 0 10-Shaw.p... 1 O 0 0 0 Dauss.p. C'n'gh'm.p 1 O 0 1 Op Totals. .34 12 24 9 11 Totals. . .32 IO 24 8 4 Washington 0 0 O O 0 1 3 O 1 Detroit . 0 0 0 2 3 1 2 0 8 Runs, Vltt. Bush 2, Cobb 2. Veach. Young, Dauss, Foster, Jamleson. Alnsmtth. Mc Bride. Stolen bases. Cobb 2. Shanks. Bush. Sacrifice fly, Crawford. Double plays. Vitt to McKee to Young: Morgan to Shanks to Alnsmltn.- Bases on balls, off Dauss 3. oft liaina 1. on &nav 1. Hits and earned runs, off Gallia. 10 hits and 4 runs In innings; orr Shaw, 3 hits and no Tun In 2 lnnlngst off Dauss. 10 hits and 3 runs In 6 2-3 innings; off Cunningham, no hit and no run in 1 1-3 Innings. struck out, by '' ny uniw , ry (junningbam 1. umpires, jnill and Connolly. Philadelphia 4-2, St. Louis 3-3. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 17. Phila delphla broke even with the St. Louis Americans in two pitchers' battles here today, thejiome team winning the first game in the tenth inning. 4 to 3. and the -visitors the second, 3 to 2. In the tenth Inning of the opening contest Davenport forced the winning run. by giving Shang a base on balls. A home run drive by Pratt in the sixth in ning decided the battle between Myers and Davenport in the second game fecores: First game: St. Louis I Philadelphia B H O A E XS H O A . 4 0 14 0 Rhotton.l. Mlller.r. . Slsler.l.. . Pratt. 2. . . 4 o 1 o 1 0 0'Witt.s 0 0 Walsh. r. .. 0 1 Strunk.m. 1 0 Schang. 1 . . 0 0 Lajole.2. .. 2 O'McInnis.l. 3 lMcEwee.3. 7 3 Haley.c 0 0 Bush, p. . . 0 0 1 3 2 13 0 2 6 2 3 1 1 1 3 O 10 O 2 6 2 1 0 1 0 0 4 0 Mars'ns.m Severeid.c 1 3 1 Austin. 3. . .avan.a. . Plank. p. . 2 0 Da'np'rt.p Totals. 36 8t28 13 51 Totals. .34 7 30 15 tOne out when winning run scored. St. Louis 0O000102 0 3 Philadelphia 00200001 Runs. Miller. Sisler. Pratt Witt Wnl.h 5 Pchang. Two-base hit. Walsh. Three-base hit. hlsler. Home run. Schang. Stolen base, Marsans. sacrifice hits. Miller. Witt. Walsh acriflce fly, Schang. Bases on balls, off riauK , oit Davenport l, off Bush 4. Hit na earned - runs, off Plank 7 hits and runs in I 1-3 innings; off Davenport. 0 hit and 0 runs In no inning; off Bush, 8 hit anrt 2 run In l innings. Hit hv nitoher. b Bush. Miller. Struck, out. bv Plank 2. hv j3ufn o. umpires, uineen ana Tallin. i-econd game: St. Louis I Philadelphia Xi 11 If A E- B H O A E 4 12 2 1 3 1 4 O 0 3 14 0 0 4 0 2 OO 4 0 2 10 4 2 6 00 8 2 0 1 0 4 18 8 0 3 0 0 3 0 0OO00 32 8 27 10 1 shottnn.l. 3 2 3 Oolwitt.sJj Mlller.r... 3 1 Slsler.l.. 3 0 O O o; Walsh. r. .. 5 10 Strunk.m. 3 3 0'Schang.l.. 8 0 1I.ajole.2. . 4 SOMcInnls.l. Pratt. 2... 3 1 Marsans,m 3 1 Severeid.c 3 O Austin. 3.. 2 O Laven.s. . . 4 O 8 0 Haley.c. . . O 0Myers.p. .. Lawrj . .. Davenp't.p 2 0 Totals. 26 5 27 11 11 Totals Ran for McElwee In ninth. St. Louis 1 O 1 OOI V0 0 3 Philadelphia 1 O O 1 O 0 O 0 0 : Runs. Shotton 2. Pratt. Walsh Melnnla. Two-base hits, . Marsans. McElwee. Three' bae hit, Shotton. Home run. Pratt, btolen oases. .Marsans. ptrunK. sacrifice hits. Aus in. Walsh. Sacrifice files Pratt Sisler. Double play. Lajote to Witt to Mclnnls. Bases on balls, off Daventjort 2. Mvera a Struck out. ly Davenport 4. Myers 6. Earned runs, on uavenport juyers s. Umpires, 1IIU ttJJU iyillCU. CASTING RECORD IS BROKEN Cornell Sends Fly 111 Feet With Rod of Less Than Six Ounces. arren Cornell, one of the proml nent members of the Multnomah .ngiers tiuo, last nignt made a new club record in tbe distance fly castin with unlimited rod at the Laurelhurst Lake, when he made a cast of 111 feet with a rod of less than six ounces vvnue me event was not restricted a to the rods, the first three places eac used less than six-ounce rods, and for this reason the work of Cornell eclipses tne lormer mark by eight feet. Walter F. Backus was second with 107 feet, and W. E. Carlon was nex with 102, 'while A. E. Burgduff and N. C. Thome tied for fourth with 90 feet. In the L -ounce accuracy bait casting Walter F. Backus led the field with 13 demerits. Dr. Earl C McFar- land was next with 20, A. E. Burgduff 36, Warren Cornell 40, W. E. Carlon 41, R. Atchison 47 and W. F. Umbden- stock 61. The final practice for all casters prior to the Northwest tourney at Laurel hurst Park will be held Sunday morn ing, starting promptly at 9:30 o'clock.' There will be four events on the pro gramme, and all Interested la the sport are invited to be present. Medford Chief Bags Deer. MEDFORD, Or., Au-. 17 (Special.) The first deer of the season, a five point buck, was brought Into Medford Tuesday morning by Police Chief Hitt son only a few hours after the season opened. Chief Hlttson left Medford the night before and was up early Tues day. bagging his prize a few hours after sunrise. Parties of deer hunters have been leaving Medford steadily slnced Sunday. It -being estimated that more than 200 hunters now are in the hills. Manyi out-of-town sportsmen are on hand this year. Chavez Knocks Out Bramer. DENVER, Aug. 17. Benny Chavez, of Trinidad, knocked out Harry Bramer, of Denver, in the fourth round of a scheduled 15-round bout here tonight. Brajner had the better of the fighting the first three rounds. They, are featherweights, ORTLAND SURE TO REMAIN 111 LEAGUE lerry and Ewing Declare Talk of Forfeiting Franchise to Sacramento Unfounded. DEBT TO M'CREDIE BIG San Francisco Magnates Tell How Portland Owner Saved Circuit In 1906 Move Mould Be Vp to Owners of Beavers. SAN FRANCISCO. Auir. 17 (Sn.- ial.) There is little rhnnrn of l! rt- land's being dropped from the Pacific Coast circuit next season. While the DaseDall people of Sacramento have een trying to raise excitement bv saying that the Northwest citva team will be transferred to the capitol of California and the. magnates are a unit in bemoaning the money they have lost in Portland so far this season, it is learned here that the iea srue directors have not even considered letting go of ineir territory up north. Directors. W. Henrv Berrv and 3 Cal Ewing. of San Francisco and Oak land, come out flat-footed with the tatement that thev are for Judc-e W. W. McCredie through thick and thin. They declare that they would oppose to tne extent or their power any at tempt to take away McCredle's fran- nise. if McCredie should decide of bis own free will to switch his club to some other town the plan might meet wnn iavor, nut ir he Is eager to con tinue business at the old stand he will find that the trans-bayf magnates win inrow mm ineir support- League Indebted to MeCredle. xae facinc Coast Leacrun owes Judge McCredie a debt of gratitude for ne part ne played In keeping the cir- I cuit together in 1906. right after our disastrous fire," says Ewing. "When Morley wanted the league to-. discon tinue, the Judge- telegraphed that he would support Sani Francisco in her hour of need and he did everything possible to keep the game on Its feet. In every crisis Judge McCredie can be counted upon to do the right thing. The Coast League needs men like him to help run affairs. If Judge McCredie comes to the an nual, meeting with a reouest to be allowed to run another year in Portland l teci mat the directors will be right behind him. Of course, if adverse weather conditions continue in Port land during 1917. I would not be sur prised if a switch were made. I be lieve, however, that McCredie himself will have some plan that will work out to the satisfaction of all hands concerned." Berry Loyal to McCredie. Henry jt'erry is Just as loyal to Judge McCredie. It was through Berry that the wild rumors of Sacramento taking Portland's place on the circuit started. He denied, however, that be made any assertion to that effecL "I told Charley Graham and some of the other Sacra mento boys that I believed Sacramento was a good ball Town and belonged in the-Coast League," said Berry. -"That is my opinion, but so far as saying that Sacramento would take Portland's place, that would be exceeding my au thority. "I wouldn't be in favor of forfeiting judge McCredie s franchise. If he was willing and proposed to make the switch I might give my vote. I think Sacramento should be in . the Coast League and we might discuss ways and means of taking in the city" As a matter of fact. Berry did not go to Sacramento on baseball business at all. He went there to meet his wife, who had been up in the country on a vacation and it was only in an Informal way that be discussed baseball. Chance Doesn't Like Jump. It is likely, however. that the magnates have been discussing the baseball situation on the 'Coast. Frank Chance stirred up a rumpus when he discovered that the Angels were losing so much money by the long jump to the Northwest- The subject will un doubtedly be brought up to tbe atten tion of the directors at their annual meeting, but, as said before, Portland is not in any immediate danger of losing her franchise. It may be that a proposal will come to expand to eight clubs. In that advent bacramento would be taken in. Just where the other club would be located is a problem. Perhaps Ogden would be favored. For the present the local magnates decline to air their views, for they say they are interested at present in the pennant race now going on. M'CREDIE WILLING TO EXPAND Beaver Owner to Vote for 8-Club Circuit if Others Wish. "Every year there is talk of an eight- club circuit." said Judge McCredie last night. "I am in favor of trying any thing once, and usually line up with the eight-club boys. Sacramento is a good town for Its size. "Baseball in Ogden would mean some thing on the order of continuous base ball for Salt Lake. Ogden is SO or 3D miles from the Utah metropolis. There are about 30.000 people there and busi ness is good. If Salt Lake keeps up the interest in baseball it has shown the last two years and helps Ogden out. the eight-club idea might prove a good one. ."Portland will have Coast Ceague ball next season and I feel confident that we are experiencing our last poor season from the attendance standpoint. The weather has been hard on us this year. But for that we would have pulled out all O. K. The Pacific Coast League needs Portland, and Portland fans need Pacific Coast League base ball. I feel that next Spring will see conditions here as they used to be. Indications are that the Sacramento club, in the California Trolley League, is in danger of passing out of exist ence. Charley Doyle has announced that he will have nothing further to do with the club, unless some more fund are forthcoming immediately. Doyl has tried his best to keep the club in the race and is now in second place. H is unable to pay the salaries that th other clubs In the league are giving their stars. Until a few weeks ago Sacramento fans had failed dismally to support the Sacramento club, though it had bee leading the Trolley League. which plays only Saturday and Sunday ball, almost since the season opened. The situation in Sacramento would hardly Indicate that baseball Is a more popular sport now than it was whe the Coast League owners were forced to transfer the Sacramento franchise to Salt Lake owing to nonsupport from the fans. If the Sacramento fans, or a portion of them, will not come out to see winning club, even if it is a semlpro outfit, then there is little grounds for basing any hopes that the Capital City will make any great overtures to gain the Portland franchise. Ballplayer Sues Baltimore Feds. NEW" XORK.. Aug". 17. Frederick Jacklitsch. a former Brooklyn catcher. began suit in the Supreme Court today against the Baltimore Federal League baseball club for l?300 salary. Jack litsch alleges that in January. 1914, he was engaged to play with the Bal timore Federals for three years, and that In August. 1915. he was Informed his services were no longer required. TURPIE AND BARNES ARE LOW Western Open Golf Competition Re- " suits in Good Scores. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Aug. 17 Parry Turpie. of Redwing, Minn., and James Barnes, of Philadelphia, former cham pion, today made low score of 141 for the first SS holes of the Western open golf championship at Blue Mound Country Club. James Donaldson, of Chicago, made the best round of the day. scoring 68 in the morning, but he had trouble with his mashie in the second round and took 81. The only other players out of 99 starters to get under 70 were R. ii. McDonald, or Buf falo, who made 69 iri the afternoon, and Bob Peebles, of Champaign. 111., who chalked 69 in the morning. Peebles finished in second place at the end of today's play, with 143. tieing with Ale Ross, or Detroit, while Jack Hutchinson, of Pittsburg. National run ner-up, and Walter Hagen. metropolitan champion, were tied for next place at 144. J. J. O'Brien, of Mansfield. O, and Cyril Walker, of Walsh. Ind took 145 and George Sargent, of Minneapolis, former .National champion, had 146. GORMAN" TO BOX AUGUST 2 9 Date for Return Bout With Billy Mascott Set Ahead. The return bout between Joe Gor man and Billy Mascott. which was to be held on Labor Day. will take place at the Rose City Athletic Club on August 29. Gorman will arrive in Portland next Sunday, and will start training imme diately for the bout. Mascott will continue his conditioning in the moun tains and will remain there until a few days before the match. Abe Gordon, who will meet "Toughey" Wing in a return engagement on the same card, will stay with Mascott, working out with 14 e little Frenchman until he returns to town. The Sportlight. By CtssUsnd KJce. The Exile's Ry ery. From "Songs of the Off-Trail." When I come horn again When 1 come back to scenes from boy hood's days. When I have seen old faces there, and when I've journeyed down the well remembered ways The pathway to the river and the lane Which twisted out beneath the waving trees. And echoed with the mocking-bird's refrain. The thrush s call the hum of drifting bees wonder If the sun will seem as gold As I once knew It la the years gone by? wonder If the paths I knew of old Will wind beneath as deep and blue a sky As I once loved before I went away? Or If the songs of birds will seem as sweet. Tbe catbird's call the bluebird's roundelay As when I wandered down the old home beat? And when the purple shadows droop and fall Just as the moon has crossed the twl light hill. Out by the gate where roses climb the -wall I wonder if I'll find YOU waiting still. Remembering me the weary seasons through with eyes aglow Just as you waited then? wonder ir the Joy will be yours, too. When I come home again? CiT WAS 100 pet.. Judge." says Mr. L Hughes. And yet Ty Cobb and Trls Speaker are neither .400 per cent batsmen. If there were exact percentages fig ured for every man's achievement, quite a few who believe they stand between 800 and 1000 would be startled to ob serve their mark was about .117. Which isn't knocking Mr. Hughes. It goes for moft of them. For example, in these dispatches. If we could make one hit out of every three starts for a modest mark of .333 we would consider our average suit able enough. It would not be up to Mr. Hughes standard, nor Ty vCtbb's. nor Tris Speaker's. But It would leave us beyond Benny Kauff. Jack Barry, Johnny Evers and Stuffy Mclnnis. Which is something. One alert scribe has hit upon an ad mirable "idea for settling all umpire troubles. Let the manager and the club owner umpire all home games. Noiody wo'ild kick then except the visiting club. An it is. every one Is kicking, and the kicking will continue whether the Impirlng is good, bad or merely mc dium. The Siege Incarnate. Starting this week, four hostile army corps in turn will be thrown against Red Sox ramparts, where Bill Carrl gan's club will be called upon to stand one of the toughest sieges of the game. All four Western clubs in the Amer lean League figure they are still in the race, and all four figure that Bos ton is the club to be beaten back. The resourceful Red Sox went into enemy s country tnrougn me w est ana hammered out 13 victories from 18 as saults. It took a good, game line-up to accomplish this task, but the Job will not be thoroughly completed until the Red Sox can make a winning defense of their own sod. It Is no easy task to face Chicago. Et. Louis. Detroit and Cleveland in oraer, for there can be no let-up. whereas the four besiegers have soft spots in which to recuperate and obtain impetus for the dash. Neither is It any soft job for four clubs to hurl themselves day by day against Ruth. Shore. Leonard, Mays and Foster. And Boston is now In this position: If she can beat her four besiegers back with considerable loss she will be more than protected for the long September trip, where he spends 20 days on the road with her leading rivals all at home. No Western club can very well expect to win the pennant that isn't able to stop the Red Sox. And no Western club has yet shown any great ability along this line. When it comes-to hand-to-hand right ing, with the flag at stake, this Bos ton club in the last -two years nas proved to be one of the great machines of the decade. Cheer-up Staff. When you figure you are In for Dull Fortune's heavy frowns. Jut take a look around and see What Jones did with the Srowns? Can the East Make Itt The East triumphed over the "West tidily enough in the recent lawn tennis melee. But can the East dethrone the West In the coming championship, now only 10 days away? The West has held tbe leading title In two of the last three years. And while the East recently outplayed the West, there is still a question as to whether Williams. Church and Behr can beat back Johnston, McLougbJin and Murray. With six candidates of such high order and several others only .a notch or two away, this next champion ship should be. one of the best America has ever known. e e We stand corrected. Gus Pchmelz was not the only big league manager who ever wore a brushy There was Harry Wright, who had one of the best trapped frontispieces in the game. Here's a fine chance for a parody on Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia, be ginning "Three ball clubs went sailing out into the West, out into the West where the dope goes down" You finish. It, GUISTO TO REPORT TO INDIANS AT ONCE Beaver Star to Leave Sunday Night for Cleveland to Aid in Race for Pennant. HOWARD TO JOIN PORTLAND Former Angel Star Sent West by Dunn to Play First for McCredJ; Fro test Is Made Against Um piring of Brashear. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17. (Special.) Louis Guisto. former St. Mary's College star, whom Manager McCredie says is the best youngster ever developed in the Pacific Coast League, leaves Sun day night for Cleveland to play first base for that team. It was only after mature 'consideration that McCredie consented to allow Guisto to go up this year. For years the Cleveland and Portland clubs have been closely allied, and President Dunn, of the Indians, tele graphed McCredie that Chick Gandil was injured and that they needed Guisto to keep them in the pennant race. Howard to Join lie a vers. Ivan Howard, former captain of the Angels, who has been used as a utility lni'ielder for the Indians, will leave for Portland in a day or so to join the Beavers and hold down firdt base for them this year. . Manager McCredie asserted today he will confer with League President Baum in San Francisco with the object of having investigated the umpiring of Brashear. I've been in baseball 21 years." said the Beaver boss, "but I've never seen such poor umpiring as Brashear has been giving the Portland club this year. We've never had a close decision of any kind and some of the decisions that he gies against us are awful. Decialon Anerra McCredie. Yesterday Murphy was out at' sec ond base by a full step, and he called him safe. The decision beat us out of ball game, and that's not the only game that he has beaten us out of. I'm not a squealer, but 1 do want an even break, and I'm going to see that I get it. "Its funny, but the Portland team has only seen Guthrie and Finney, rated as the best pair of umps in the league, once this season." The Portland players assert that Brashear said to Murphy when he called him Bate at second. "Why didn't- you slide? It made me look bad." McCredie and Brashear had a hot verbal clash in the ninth yesterday, with the result that Mac drew a 15 fin and a trip to the clubhouse. HOWARD IS KNOWN ON COAST Ex-Angel Brings Experience to Bea vers to Replaco Youth. Ivan Howard. after a desultory sort of career in the major leagues. finally winding up with Cleveland. will soon be on his way to fill Louis Gulsto's shoes. Howard is a brother of Del Howard, manager of the Oaks. When Ivan was on the Coast, as a member of the Los Angeles ball club. he was a good ballplayer. In me upper flight, he has never emerged as a star and has passed a fair" amount of his time in the utility role. Even out here on the Coast Ivan flitted from tree to tree. Having had his early training at Kenny. 111., where the Howard boys still have family ties. Ivan played with Omaha in the West ern League and then with Cedar Rapids In the Three Eye. He went to Los An geles in 1911. In 1911 Howard p!ayed shortstop for the Angels and batted .210. He found himself at second base in 1912. when he was plugging the pill Tor .284. In 1913. his last season in the West, lie was used in the outfield, but the best he could do with the willow was .265. The St. Louis Americans took him by the draft route in 1914. and he was with that club for two full seasons. In his first year he played almost every posi tion except catch or pitch, and 1?15 saw him well in the utility role. For many reasons Howard was mighty glad to get away from the Browns, and all accounts indicate that he was well sat isfied with his job with Cleveland. Re centlv. so said Del Howard when he was "here last. Ivan hurt his leg. a factor that has kept him out of the Cleveland lineup. Chick Gandil was hurt the other day. and as Howard has been playing first base tn his absence Louis Guisto will just about break in as a regular as soon as he arrives in Cleveland. Ill Jasper Refuses to Report. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17. Frank Chalice, manager of the Lis Angeles club, was notified today by Miller Hug gins, manager of the Sr Louis Nation al League team, that III Jasper, a pitcher, who has been turned back to the Angels by St. Louis, had refused to report. Chance said Jasper would be suspended if he rlM not report They're Still Rising! On many of our streams the fly fishing is now at its very best. Altho the season is well along:, youH find that we still have a good assortment of Trout Tackle. Backus&Worrra 273 Morrison St, Near Fourth. There's. something about them you 11 like TOTE HS-Wiii!! IBS Lrarn 1a Swim by Far Sale Escrrwaen Urn Jrtal AYVAD MANTC CO, Hoookesu N. X ' Fancy.
