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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1916)
14 THE MORNING OREGON1AN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1016. DEFEAT OF BEAVERS IS DUE TO ERRORS Gummed-Up Plays in Seventh Allow Bees to Gather in , Flock of 4 Runs. FINAL COUNT IS 7 TO 3 IiOvdermilk Makes First Appear ance at Borne and Is Trifle Wild Soutnyrorth's Hit Scores Two Mackmen. Fsclfic Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet.' ' W. L- Pet Los Ange!es.76r.5.5fcO Salt take. . ..64 b4 .00 Vernon 78 61 .501 Portland . .. . .0 tan Fran. ..71 07 .514,Oakland o4 80 ..JbO Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Salt Lake 7. Portland 3. 2, Los An- Celes 1. At Los Angelea ernon Cisco 0. 2, San Fran BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Grover Lowdermilk, the human cant hook from Cleveland, made his. local debut as a Portland pitcher yesterday and receipted for a 7-3 licking by Salt Lake. It was not all Lowdermilk's fault. He was a trifle unsteady in early innings, and this incipient wildness enabled Salt Lake to get off to a 3-0 start. Portland, however, got i.ext to Paul Fittery in the sixth inning and scored enough runs to tie the count before Manager Blankenship could get Bert Hall warmed up to relieve him. Given ordinary support, the tall, lean, lanky, cadaverous, spindly, slatlike Lowdermilk might easily have breezed home to a victory. But victory was not In the deck. Ward's Wild Heave Costly. "Chuck" Ward opened the seventh by chucking wide to first base on Quin lan's grounder and this pulled the plug. Bayless walked and. after Brief's out, Lowdermilk deliberately walked Eas terly to set the stage for a double kill ing. Orr produced the double play, all right, but Bill Rodgers gummed up his rather hard-hit grounder and, instead of a double play, two runs clattered across the old home plate. Rath's bunt scored another Bee and a moment later Orr and Kane pulled a double steal and counted the fourth run of the inning. This clabbered Lowdermilk's chances for a win. Manager McCredie sent in a flock of pinch hitters in the ninth, but Bobby Vaughn's walk was the near est semblance to an attack that ob truded into the sizzling afternoon. Cuisto Makes Kitty Catch. It was ladies' day, and about 2000 fans were out. Louis Guisto came to life again with a leap and astonished the crowd with a nifty backhand stop of Kane's grounder in the fourth inning. And there were a few other dashes of color' visible here and there throughout tbe two hours of playing. Buddy Ryan didn't relish the heat, and got himself kicked out of the game in the first inning. Buddy disagreed with Umpire Guthrie on a third strike. Easterly finished in the outfield and there was a general switching of talent in that vicinity. Brief Geta Two-Bugger. Salt Lake scored its first run in the second inning on Rath's walk and Han nah's hit to right. Two more were registered in the fifth on a walk to Bayless, Brief's two-base swat to cen ter and Orr's single over second. Lowdermilk opened the sixth for Portland by singling through short. Fittery temporarily lost the home plate and walked Evans and i.oagers, lining the bases. Southworth's hit to center scored two runners and Guisto's single to right scored another and tied the trame. Hall was immediately injected into the matinee, relieving Fittery, and tb-i fork-ball heaver stopped the Beavers with a Jerk. Score: Salt Lake 1 Portland B H O A Li B H O A K Quln'n.m-l 5 2 0 ;E-ans.3.. 1 0 0,Rodgers.2. 8 1 0;South'th,l 0 0 0:Guisto.l... 1 6 0:Roche,c 3 1 0,Speas,m. . 3 2 OINlxon.r... 7 1 O.Ward.s 10 0 Lowd'lk.p 1 OOiWilie 0 OUiVaughn". Kelly.. 4 1 1 4 u liaj'l s,r-m - 5 3 1 Brier.i... Kyan.l. . . Orr.s Rath.2. . . K.ane.3. . . Hannah, c. Kittery.p. Easterly, r Hall.p 110 8 10 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 4 1 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 8 27 11 0 Totals.. 31 5 27 18 2 Batted for Nixon In ninth. Batted for Ward In ninth. Batted for Lowdermilk in ninth. Salt Lake 0 10O2040 O wit. 1 1 1 O 3 O 1 O 1 Portland e-O 0 0 O O 3 O t 0 3 Hits 1 O 0 O O 3 0 1 0 5 Runs. Quln'.an Bayless 2, Brief. Orr. Rath, Easterly, Evans, Rodgers, Lowdermilk. Struck out, by Fittery 2, Lowdermilk 3, Hall 3. Bases on balls, off Fittery 4, Lowder milk 6. Hall 2. Two-base hits, Evans. Brief, Easterly. Three-base hit, Quinlan. Double plav Kane to Brif. Sacrifice hit, orr. Stolen bases, Orr. Kane. Vaughn 2. Hit by pitched ball. Hannah, by Lowdermilk. Wild pitch, Lowdermilk. innings pitched by Fit tery. 5 and fraction, runs 3, hits 4. Credit victory to Hall: charge defeat' to Lowder milk. Runs responsible . for. Fltterv 3, Lowdermilk 3. Time. 2:00. Umpires. Guth rie and Finney. OAKS AXXEX CLOSE CONTEST Hogg and Prough Stage Pitchers' Battle and Angels Lose. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Oakland defeated Los Angeles today, 2 to 1. and it was the Oaks' second successive vic tory. The game was a pitchers' duel between Hogg and Prough and ended in the Oaks' favor largely because of an error by Murphy in the seventh. Wolter essayed to argue with the um pire and was banished from the field. Score: Los Angeles I Oakland 5 H O A E' 13 .Tackson.m 4 0 0 0 OIMidd'ton.1.. 4 KllLs.l.... 4 2 1 0 OiBerger.s. . 4 "Wolter.r.. 3 11 0 ljBarry.l . . . 4 Koerner.l. 2 0 10 0 0! Kenw'thy.r 4 Oall'war.3 3 1 3 3 0'Lane.m. . . 3 Boles.c 3 13 0 l'Davis.3. . . 2 Murphy. s. 3 O 2 4 1 Barbeau.2. 2 McLarry.2 3 0 2 0 0Vann.c 1 H O A E 111 0 0 1 ' 4 6 0 0 IT. 1 0 110 0 O 3 1 i: 10 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 10 0 0 3 0 Hogg.p... 3 0 O 4 0'Prough.p.. S o Mag ert.m 1 0 2 0 0 Totals.. 29 5 24 1131 Los Angeles. .......... Hits Oakland Totals. .27 4 27 18 0 01OOOO0O 0 1 12OOO01 0 1 J 00000020 2 00011011 1 Hits.. Runs, Galloway. Kenworthy. Lane Two base hits, Ellis. Galloway, Davis. Sacrifice hit, Davis. Base on balls, off Hogg 2, off Prough 1. Struck out. by Hogg 3, by Prough 3. Sacrifice fly, Barbeau. Double play. Hogg to Murphy to Koerner. Stolen bases. Berger, Vann. Runs responsible for. Hogg 1, Prough 1. Left on bases, Los An geles 2, Oakland 8. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires, Doyie and Phyle. TIGETJS SHUT OTJT SEALS, 2-0 Vernon's Hitting and San Fran cisco's Errors Are Features. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 23. Vernon de feated San Francisco here today by a score of 2 to 0. Vernon scored in the fourth inning when Risberg doubled with one man out. Bates popped out and Mattick singled. Ping Bodie's error at first base was partially re- sponsible for the Tigers' run In . the seventh when he dropped a throw that enabled Callahan to beat out a sac rifice. Score: San Francisco ! Vernon BHOAE; BHOAE Jones.3. . , Calvo.m. , Fltzg'ld.r Schaller.l Bodle.l. . Downs. 2.. Coffey.s. . Brooks, c. Brown, p. 4 12 1 O.Daley.I 4 0 3 1 0 3 0 0 0 0,31'chivan.l 4 0 6 0 0 4 0 4 0 1) RlsVrg.2. 4 2 1 20 4 1 4 0 o: Bates.;.' ...41410 4 0 6 O l'Mattlck.m. 3 2 4 1 0 4 10 2 ca!Iah.n,r 2 0 4 00 4 14 2 O M'GTlB H.s 3 1100 2 14 1 1 ilitze.c. . . 3 1 4 00 2 10 2 O'Decan're.p 3 10 10 Totals. .31 6 24 8 21 Totals... 80 8 27 6 0 San Francisco o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Hits 1 2 O 1 1 O 1 0 O 8 Vernon 0 0 0 1 O 0 1 0 2 Hits 1 0 O 2 2 1 2 0 8 Runs. Klsbersr. Callahan. stolen base, Mattlck. Two-base hits. Ristberit 2. Downs. Sacrifice hit. Callahan. Struck out. by Decannlere 3. by Brown 3. Bases on balls, off Decannlere 3 Runs responsible for, grown 1. Umpires. Brashear and Held. Time. 1:40. TILLAMOOK FAIR CROWDS BIG Aviation Flight and Horse Racing Interesting Features. TILLAMOOK, Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) The second day of the County Fair drew a record attendance. Aviator Munter made a successful flight in a stiff breeze. Stock Judging and cow testing com- if 4 Nick Williams, VI hone Spokane Indians Practically Have Clinched the Northwestern League Pennant. menced today. Great interest is shown in the races. The free-for-all runnin race was won by Roy Powell, on Maud S., A. Munroe, on Sweet Marie was second. Other results were: Pony race Frank Hanenkratt, on John D, first: Edward Larsen, on Lightning, second; trotting race George Ethel driving Jim Patch, first; A. C. Easter, Sickle Bill, second. The one-mile marathon was won by Robert Driscoll. The women's horse- riding contest was won by Winnie Himes. NICK WILLIAMS VISITS SPOKANE MANAGER WIRES FOR UKLIVKKV OK NAMESAKE. Kenneth Williams. Indians' Star Out' fielder, Boaght by Portland. May Report at Once. Nick Williams, manager of the Spo kane club of the Northwestern League and one of his pitchers, "Dutch" Reu ther, were visitors in Portland yester day watching the Bees and Beavers perform. Manager Williams occupied Judge McCredie's private box. and'while the game was on, the latter induced the Spokane leader to wire to his club own ers asking for Immediate delivery on Kenneth Williams, outfielder. Outfielder Williams was purchased by Portland several days ago and at that time it was agreed that he remain with Spokane until the close of the Northwestern season on Labor day. Spokane is so far ahead, however that Manager ricK believes he can spare his star gardener immediately without jeopardizing his pennan chances. Kenneth Williams is the Southern Oregon boy who was sent up to On cinnati last Fall by Spokane. He re mained with the Reds until this Spring, when illness resulted in his return to class B. He bats left-handed. With Wilie's knee in bad shape and Billy Mxon scheduled to leave for St. Pau witnin me very near luture, Williams will find a ready job when he arrives in camp. Gislason, an lnflelder, and Rube TSv ans. the ex-Beaver southpaw, are slated to Join Salt Lake within the next fort night possibly Sunday night, when the Bees leave for San Francisco. While here yesterday Manager Will iams issued a challenge to the Portland Coast club. Inasmuch as Portland has double-headers on tan for the Satur day, Sunday and Monday preceding the proposed date Tuesday, September 6 there does not seem strong likelihood of any such inter-league affray this year. Spokane is playing Tacoma at Ta- coma. and while Nick was absent yes terday his team won a 10-inning game from the Tigers, 6-2. Williams says Spokane is outdrawing any city in the league about 2 to 1. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS. National Leagrue. W. L. Pet.' Brooklyn.. s 41 .24 Pittsburg.. Boston. H2 42 .."i!U Chicago. .. . Phlla 64 40 ..-So' St. Louis .. New York. 53 06 .4S0, Cincinnati . American Lfajrae. Boston.... 60 47 .50"i,St. Louis. . . Chicago...- ." .14 .r4t5' Cleveland W. L. Pet M 50 .4H4 52 6.1 .452 52 04 .448 4J 4 .oOA B4 ..ins 02 r:to lork. h:1 f.3 .r.4.i;Washlngton CO .478 wetroii.... oa .o-J.pnila 24 bS .214 American Association. Louisville. . 72 .il ..is." Toledo. 61 ftO .503 KansasCity 7 03 .."itlltMinneap... 0:1 62 .504 Indianap.. 69 Ti4 .561 fColumbus. . 4S 71 .404 St. Paul 02 08 .ol. .Milwaukee. 43 SO .350 Western Leajrue. Omaha.... 70 41 .6.iO'Denver. . . . Lincoln... 7 47 ..'ST' Wichita. .. . Des Moines 59 55 .f.lS.Topeka. . .. Sioux City. 56 5S .4911 St. Joseph Northwestern League. .'7 fit .4 S3 r,o 4 .4:iS 50 tin .4 46 69 .4UU Spokane... 69 45 .605 Tacoma. .. . 5t 5 .500 Great Falls 5l 53 .514 Seattle Li Z,H .473 Butte 5S 56 .o0S;vancouver. 46 70 .39' Yesterday's Results. American Association No games sched uled. Western League At Sioux City St. Wichita 4: at Ilncoln 1. St. Joseph 6: at Omaha 3, Topeka 1 . at Des Moines 12, Denver 2. How tho Series Stand. Pacific Ceast League At Portland game. Salt Lake 1 game: at San Francisco, Oakland 2 games, Los Angeles no game: Vernon 2 games, San Francisco no game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port land. Los Angeles at Oakland, San Francisco at vernon. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles Portland, Salt I,ake at San Francisco. Oak laud at v crnon. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave. I Ab. H. Ave. Pouthw'h 352 10S .307. Ward 311 75 .24 Roche 174 52 .299 Lowd'm'k. 13 3 .231 Wilie 440 128 .29i;Evans 62 14 .226 Fisher... 288 S3 .2S9Speas 258 58 .22 Kellv 49 14 .26 Houck 75 15 .2X) Guisto... 408 114 .281,Sothoron. . 85 16 .1S8 Rodgers. 817 S .271' Ha germaa 2 t 4 .1 Ktiimrjf.. 259 9 .267 .Noyes 72 19 .l:9 Vaughn.. 424 112 .294) McCredie. 1 0.000 Nixon... 849 91 .2611 YANKS WIN VHEN HITS Ex-Beaver Starts Rally That Brings Defeat to White Sox, 4 to 5. BOSTON ROUTS INDIANS Browns and Senators Split Double- Header Tigers Beat Athletics. Easily, Due to Great Play ing of Young and Cobb. NEW YORK, Aug. 23. New York made it three out of four from Chicago, winning a game marred by errors. 5 to 4, today. Mogridge pitched grand ball, but Chicago, scored three runs on him in the fifth inning on four errors and a scratch single. The Yankees won in the eighth, getting four runs after two were out. Peck inpaugh singled, Maisel was hit and Oldring walked. Fabor then replaced Russell for Chicago, and Mullen hit to Weaver. Fournier let Weaver's throw go through him, and the three runners scored. Pipp drove Mullen Home. Score: Chicago 1 New York J t A C BHOAE I. Collins, r 4 1 O 0 O. Mniree.m. 4 1 u 11 YVeaver.3.. 3 E.Co!llns,2 3 Jackson.l. 3 Felsch.m. 3 0 1 4 0'Hlgh.l. . .. 4 1 5 00 1 2 2 0 Peckin'gh.s 4 2 2 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gedeon.J. 3 12 2 1 0 2 OO.OIdring.m 3 12 0 0 0 0 1 l.Mullen.l. .' 4 O S O0 0 3 2 0 Baumann.3 3 2 1 10 1 o J O Walters.c. 3 0 2 2 1 0 3 10 Mncrldne.D 1 O 0 2 1 Fournier.l 3 Lapp.c ... 0 VnKoTtz 1 chalk, c. 1 Terry. 2... 2 O 2 RliNunakert 1 1 0 00 0 1 0 0; Fisher.p.. 2 O 0 00 0 0 0 O Maisell! . .. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 OiBoone.2. . . o O 0 lO PippS. .. .. 1 1 0 0 0 Aragoni.. 0 O 0 O0 1 II I) l 10 RusselLo 2 Faber.p.. 0 Murphy 0 Totals. 25 3 24 19 2 Totals.. 33 10 27 14 4 "Batted for Lapp in fifth. Batted for Terry in ninth. tBatted for Mogridge In fifth. i!Batted for Gedeon in eighth. TiBatted for Walters in eighth. Ran for Pipp in eighth. Chicago 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 i isew York o o o l o u u o Runs. Weaver. Felsch. Fournier. Schalk, Peokinpaugh. Gedeon. Oldring, Mullen, Mai sel. Stolen base3. Magee, Peckinpaugn, Baumahn. Sacrifice hit. Fournier. sacri fice flies, Russell. Jackson. Double play. chalk to Terry. Bases on errors. New York 2. Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Mogridce 2. Fisher 3. Russell 1. Feber 1. Hits and earned runs, off Mogridge, 2 and 1 in 5; Fisher, 1 and 1 in 4; Russell, 9 and 2 in 7 2-3; Faber. 1 and 0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. Felsch, by Mogridge: Maisel, by Russell. Struck out. by Mogridge 1, Fisher 1. Russell 3, Faber 1. Wild pitch, Russell. Umpires, Owens and Hildebraud. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 10. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 23. Detroit had an easy time winning today's game from Philadelphia. 10 to 3. Young led in the hitting with three singles and a double. Cobb gave a fine exhibition of base running in going from first to third on a single to left field, getting to third by a great slide, and then stealing home, while the third baseman was holding' the ball. Score: Detroit Philadelphia BHOAE ii ii O A E Vitt.3 1 5 2 0Wltt.s 5 0 2 2 1 Bush.s.... 4 Cobb.m... 5 Veach.l ... 5 Crawford. r 4 Burns, 1 . .. 5 Young. 2. .. 5 Spencer.c. 5 Cun'ham.p 3 1 2 3 0, Walsh. r. . . 4 0 2 0 0 2 2 OOStrunk.m.. 4 1 2 lo 1 2 o o;Kchang.l. .. 3 1 3 oo 0 3 0 0 Lajole.2. . . 4 2 2 5 0 3 0 1 !' Mclnnis.l.. 4 2 14 00 4 O 10McKlwee,3. 3 0 111 1 4 0 0 Pick. 3 1 o 0 10 1 0 3 1 Piclnich.c. 4 2 1 O0 lWilliams.p 0 O 0 0 0 I.Sheehau.p. 2 0 0 ft 1 IP.OWfc 1 O 0 0 0 Totals. .39 14 27 lOl! Totals.. 35 8 27 15 3 Batted for bheehan in ninth Detroit 4 00 1 O0O5 0 10 Philadelphia 00000003 O 3 Runs, Vltt 2. Bush 2. Cobb 2. Veach. Burns. Young, Cunningham, Strunk, Schang, Lajoie. Two-baso hits. Young. Cunningham. Schang, Lajoie, Mclnnis. Home run. Burns. Stolen base. Cobb. Sacrifice hit. Sheehau. Sacrifice fly. Vitt- Double play. Vltt to Lajoie to Mclnnis. First base on errors, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 1. Bases on balls, off Cunningham 1, off Williams 2. off Shee han 1. Hits and earned runs, off Cunning bam, 8 hits, 3 runs in 9 innings off Will iams, 1 hit and 3 runs in 1-3 Inning; off bheehan, 13 hits and 6 runs in 8 2--'l inningd. Struck out, by Cunningham 4. by Sheehan 1. Wild pitch. Williams. Umpires. Dineen and Nullln. . Boston 7, Cleveland 3. BOSTON. Aug. 23. Boston won the final game of the home series with Cleveland today. 7 to 3. After hold ing the Red Sox hitless for three innings, Boehling was knocked out of tho box in the fourth, when three sin gles, a double and a walk netted two runs. ' Coveleskle and Gould were driv en from the mound by an onslaught in the seventh. Score: Cleveland 1 Boston B H O A L BHOAE Graney.l.. 5 O 2 0 0 Hooper.r.. PECKINPAUGH 3 13 0 0 4 2 1 3 O 4 1 2 O 0 3 1 7 O O 2 13 0 0 2 2 2 00 2OO10 4 O 2 3 O 2 0 5 1 0 1O210 2 10 11 11O00 OOOOO 1 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 .OOOOO Turner.3.. 4 10 2 Oiiiarry,2. . 2 0 1 0Lewis,l. . . 1 5 O 0'Gainer.l. . 1 0 6 0:Hoblitz'l,l 2 11 0 0 Walker.m 1 5 2 0Gardner.3. 1111 ;scott.s. . . O O 4 0;Carrigan.c O O 1 o i ady.c 0 0 0 OtLeonard.p OOIO Ruth. p. . .. peaker.m 4 Roth.r.... 3 Wambs's.s 4 Gandil.l.. 4 Chap an. 2 4 O'Neill.c. 3 Boehling. p 2 oveles e,p l Gould.p.. 0 Klepfer.p 0 Moehlcrt. 1 o u u, Shorten .. Thomas". M'Nall Totals. 35 9 24 18 1; Totals ..3111 tBatted for Klepfer In ninth. Batted for Carrigan in seventh. ' 10 1 Batted for Leonard in seventh. Ran for Shorten in seventh. URan for Thomas in seventh. Cleveland 200001 00 0 3 Boston 0 0 0 2 0O4 1 O 1 Runs. Turner, Roth, Gandil, Barry 2, Lewis 2. Ruth. McNally, Janvrin. Two-base hits. Turner. Lewis. Ruth. Three-base hit. G:iiidil. Stolen base. Speaker, O'Neill. Sac rifice hits. Yalker, Hooper. Double plays. Wambsganss to Chapman to Gandil, Klep fer to O'Neill to Gandil. First on errors, Boston 1. Bases on balls, Boehling 1, Cove leskle 2, Gould 1, Klepfer 2. Leonard 2. Hits and earned runs off Boehling. 4 and 2 In 3 1-3; Coveleskle, 4 and 4 In 3; Gould, 2 and 0 in 0: Klepfer. 1 and 1 In 1 2-3; Leonard 8 and o in 7: Ruth. 1 and O In 2. Hit by pitcher. Walker, by Boehling. Struck out, Leonard 1, Ruth 2. Passed ball. Carri gan 2. Umpires, Evans and O'Loughlln. Washington 4-1, St. Louis 5-2. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. St. Louis and Washington split a double-header today, the visitors winning the first game, 6 to 4, in 10 innings, and losing. 4 to 2, in the second, called after the seventh inning on account of dark ness. Foster's error gave St. Louis the winning run In the first game, and misplays by Shotton and Lavan were responsible for the run in the sev enth. Score: St, Louis 1 Washington iJ Jl u A r. B H O A ti Shotton.l. 4 0 0Leonard.3 3 1 Miller.r... 5 - - oster.z. . 8 2 0, Milan.m.. 6 4 O, Smith. r.. 1 0 llPhanks.l. 7 1 OlJudge.l . .. 1 2 0McBrlde. S OOHenry.c 0 2 Ol Ains'th'c 1 2 0 O Borton.l. 4 Pratt.2... 3 Marsans.m 3 0 O 1 0 Severeid.c 5 0 o Austin, 3.. 4 Lavan.s.. & Koob. p. . . 1 Daven't.p 2 4 1 O0 O 0 4 OiGharrity.c 1 o o o 0 o v Una's"" Shaw, p. .O 0 0 0 Ja'ieson 1 00 Totals. 3 30 17 1 Totals.. 38 12 30 IO 4 Ra-i for Henry In eighth. Batted for Gharrlty In tenth. Batted for Shaw in tenth. c l.n.il. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t 3 Washington 0 0013000O 04 Runs, Miller. Pratt, Marsans. Lavan, ironh Foster. Milan. Shanks. Judge. Two- h.M hits Lavan, Shanks, Miller. Stolen bases. Shotton. Shanks. Miller. Sacrifice hits. Austin. Shaw 2. Marsans. Sacrifice fly. Marsans. Double play, Shanks to Henry. First base on errors, St. Louis 2. R rn v.alls. Shaw 5. Koob 3. Davenport uit. and earned runs, off Koob. 7 and 3 In 4 2-3; Davenport. S and 0 in S 1-3; tjhaw. 0 and 1 in 10. Struck out. Shaw S, L Umpires, Connolly and ChilL : Second game: Bt. Louis ' Washington J J XI V J. El, BHOAE Shotton.l. 4 1 0 1 Leonard. 3 4 1 3 2 O Miller.r.. 3 Borton.l. 3 Pratt. 2... 3 Vlarsans.m 3 0 0 0;Foster,2. . 8' 0 0 Milan.m. . 3 2 1iSmith.r.. 2 0 0) Shank.. 1. 4 2 o) Judge. 1. . 2 1 01 Wlllla'l 3 1 1 McBride.s 0 2 0;Henry,c. . . Johnson, p 2 2 'J 10 0 O 0 0 3 0 0 a 0 o 3 0 0 0 3 0 5 11 0 10 Severeid.o 3 Austin, 3.. 3 Lavan.s. . 3 Plank, p.. 3 Totals. 28 21.8 3 Totals.. 30 8 21 tfl Game called after seventh, darkness. St. Louis O 0 O 2 O O 0 2 Washington OO 0 0 1 2 1 1 Runs, Austin. Lavan, Milan, Williams. Henry. Two-base hit, Shotton. Stolen bases, Pratt. Shotton. Milan. Sacrifice hit. Miller. Double plays, Lavan to Serereid to Austin. Severeid to Lavan.. First base on errors, Washington 3. Bases on balls, Johnson 1. Plank 2. . Earned runs. Johnson 1. Plank 1. Hit by pitcher. Henry and Foster, .by Plank. Struck out. by Johnson 4, Plank 3. Umpires, Chill and Connolly. HOME RUN BY HAWORTH WINS Great Falls Makes Kecord of 14 Wins Out of 15 Games Flayed. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aug. 23. Homer Haworth, Great Falls' catcher, hit the second slow ball Schmutz pitch ed in the 10th inning for a home run, breaking an 8-8 tie and giving Great Falls a record of 14 won out of the last 15 games played. Score: R. H.E. R.H.E. Seattle 8 13 lGt. Falls... 9 13 1 Batteries Schmutz and T. Cunning ham; Toner, Kiililay and Haworth. Butte 11, Vancouver 6. BUTTE, Mont.. Aug. 23. Butte de feated Vancouver, 11 to 6, here today. McGinnity held the. Beavers safe from the third Inning, while Butte went far to the front in the fourth and was never in danger. Score: R. H.E. R.H.E. Vancouver .6 11 6Butte 11 f 4 Batteries Barham. Hood and Cheek; McGinnity and Hoffman. Spokane 6, Tacoma 2. 1ACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 23. After Sheely had tied the score in the ninth, with a home run, a batting' rally in the 10th, featuring another home run, gave Spokane four runs and & 6 to 2 victory over Tacoma. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Spokane . 6 8 STacoma 2 6 2 Batteries Harstad ' and Sheely; Sutherland and Bartholomy. CLOSE MATCHES PLAYED WILI.MAX, OF REEI) COLLEGE, SIR. PRISE IX BREAKERS PLAY. Student Takes Two Matches in Handy Fanhion Rosenfeld Beats Ketten bach After Ilard Contest. BREAKERS. Wash., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) The third day of the tennis tournament brought out some good tennis and close matches in the men's scratch singles. Walter Rosenfeld won fromi Ketten bach, of Lewiston, Ixlaho. after a. hard fight. Rosenfeld won the first set, 6-2, and had tho second set, 5-love-40-30, when Kettenbach pulled the game out and won teven straight games, win ning. 7-5. In the third set they played very slowly, Kettenbach taking the net and Rosenfeld driving. Rosenfeld took the last set, 7-5. Another interesting match in the scratch singles was between Dubois and Willman. Willman, of Reed College, Is the title Murrymead singles cham pion and; plays a smashing back-court game. He won the first set, 6-4. and in the second had to extend himself to beat Dubois, the set going 10-8. In the men's handicap singles Wake- man won from Walter Rosenfeld in easy fashion, 6-1, 6-2. Rosenfeld seemed tired after his long match with Kettenbach and did not play his usual good game. Young Shumway, of v ancouver. Wash., won from Mr. Stewart. 10-8. 6-4. Perry Lewis and E. L. Mersereau fought it out in a three-set match. Mersereau winning. 6-2. 1-6, 6-3. Mer sereau showed a friendly spirit in the second set. but came back in the third. Willman, the dark horse of tho tourna ment, won from Kettenbach in easy style, 6-1, 6-1. One upset was sprung In the wom en s doubles, when airs, dudois ana Miss Mc.Master. -of Vancouver, won, 6-2, 6-3, from Irene Campbell and Marie Kettenbach. heavily handicapped. A women's scratch single event has been added to the programme. In which eight women have entered, among thei Miss Maude Lowell. Miss Marie Kettenbach, Miss McMaster, Mrs. E. I Mersereau, Mrs. Bert Irvin, Mrs. W. L Northrup. Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs. Stafford. One match was played in the women's scratch singles, Miss McMaster win ning from Mrs. E. L. Mersereau, of Doty, Wash., 6-3. 7-9, 7-5. In the men's doubles a thrilling match was played between Kettenbach and Whitman, and W. Rosenfeld and Karsky. Rosenfeld and Karsky are the heaviestt handicap team in the tournament, but won out after losing the first set. They won the second and first set, 6-4. 6-3. Following are the results: Mens scratcn singles Kosenleld won from Kettenbach. 6-2, 5-7, 7-5: Willman won from Dubois, 6-4. 10-S; P. Lewis won from Leigh, by default. Men's handicap singles Stewart defeated Bldwell. 6-2. 6-3; Edgar defeated Northrup, 6-4. 6-3: Shumway defeated Stewart. 6-1, 8-10, 6-4: Wakemanl defeated Rosenfeld, 6-1. 6-2; Mersereau defeated P. Lewis, tt-2 1-6 6-3. Willman defeated Kettenbach, 6-1. 6-1. Women's handicap, singles Mrs. Stafford defeated Helen Page. C-4. 0-2. Women's doubles Mrs. Dubois and Mil dred McMaster defeated MIbs Campbell and Miss Kettenbach. 6-2, 6-3. Mixed doubles Agnes McBrlde and H. Lewis defeated Helen Page and Bldwell, 6-1. 7-5; Will Dubois and Mrs. Dubois de feated Helen Ross and Gregg, 6-3, t-2; Mrs. Gregg and Northrup defeated Lucille Bronough and Rohr, 6-3. 1-6. 6-2. Men's doubles h.arsKy and Rosenfeld de feated Kettenbach and Whitman. 4-6, 6-4. 6-3. Wakeman and Mersereau defeated Ed gar and Bldwell by default. Women's scratcn singles Mildred McMas ter defeated Mrs. Mersereau, 6-3, 7-9, 7-5. The following are yesterday's scores: Rosenfeld won from Dubois. 3-6. 6-0. 6-1: Willman won from Gr-gg. 6-3. 4-6. 6-3: Miss McMaster won from Miss Frances Page. 6-2, 6-1 ; Rohr and Gregg won from Willman and Leigh. 4-6. 6-4. 9-7: Mrs. Northrup won from Miss Bronaugh. 6-3. 6-2: Miss H.etteuoacn won irom Mrs. Mersereau, 6-2, C-2; P. Lewis won from Leigh, 6-1, 2; Mrs. Dubois won from Irene Campbell. 4-6. 6-4. 8-6; Wakeman and Mersereau won from Lewis and Lewis. 6-1. 10-8; Miss Mc Master and Shumway won from Frances Page and W. Rosenfeld, 6-2. 6-3; Miss Helen Page won from Miss Agnes McBride, 6-3, 6-4; Mrs. Northrup and Edgar won from Mrs. Mersereau and Mersereau, 6-4, 6-1: Miss Campbell and O. Lewis won from Mrs. Irv in ana Stewart, 4-6, u-4; Karsky won from Whitman, 6-4, 7-5; Dubois and Shum way won from Northrup and' Stewart, 7-5, Seconds to lie Named Today. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Aug. 23 Selection of timekeepers and sec onds for the Welsh-White 20-rou'nd bout here Labor Day will be made to morrow at a conference of managers for the two principals with representa tives of the club staging the contest, it was announced today. The club of ficials are taking every precaution to see that Welsh and White are fit for the battle. Word was received that Johnny Dundee and Ritchie Mitchell will attend the bout with backers ready to challenge the winner of the Labor Day contest. ROLAND ROBERTS SMOTHERS GANER Harvard Star Unable to With stand Speedy Net Attack of Californfen. ARMSTRONG BEATS PELL Penn State Title-Holder of 1913 De feats Middle States and Former National Indoor Champion In Clever Style. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 23. Joseph J. Armstrong, Pennsylvania state winner of 1913, won the impor tant contest of the fourth round of the Meadow Club cup tennis singles here today, in which eight contestant" now survive. Armstrong defeated Theodore R. Pell, Middle States and former Na tional indoor champion. 5-7. 6-2, 6-2. Roland Roberts, of San Francisco, de feated G. Colket Caner. Harvard. 6-3. 4-6, 6-2. A speedy net attack smoth ered Caner's returns. William Washburn, cup winner of 1915. and R. Norrls Williams 11, ex National champion, also came through the round. The double contests were begun in the afternoon session. William A, Lamed, many times National champion, paired with his old partner. William J. Clothier. They divided the honors of the doubles with William M. jonn ston and Clarence J. Griffin, the Nation al pair from the Pacific Coast. Lamed and Clothier, having the aa vantage of a default In the second round, me H. Walnwright and George Helm in the third. The youngsters employed the lob and drive attack after they got settled, which was in the sec ond set. They had Lamed covering court at a lumbering gait. However, he got the ball for pretty cross-fire shots. A stiff battle ensued through four deuces on games before Lamed and Clothier won at 6-2. 10-8. Johnston and Griffin took a few games to steady into their stride. In the opening rallies. S. Wainwright and A. M. Hyde, a former Harvard star, more than held their own against the National champions. Once Johnston had unlimbered his heavy artillery of smashing overhead strokes at the net which he did with tremendous effect as the matc"h advanced, the opposing pair was utterly routed, losing at 6-3 6-2. A peculiar pairing was that of Theo dore R. Peel with Joseph J. Armstrong, who had beaten him In the singles They won against A. J. Biddle and i W. Watson at 6-1, 6-0. Summary: Fourth round, singles Watson M. Wash burn. New York, defeated Joseph A. Rich ards. New York, 6-0. 6-4: Richard Harte, Harvard, defeated Reginald Cook. Sag Har bor. 6-1, 8-1; Joseph J. Armstrong. Phila delphla, defeated T. R. Pell, New York 5-7. 6-2. c-2: William J. Clothier. Philadel phia, defeated R. S. Stoddard. New York, 11-3. 6-2; Itolund Roberts, San Francisco, de feated G. Colket Caner. Philadelphia, 6-3, 4- 6. 0-2: R. Norrls Williams II. Philadel phia, defeated Frederick O. Baegs. New York. 0-3. 7-5: Harry H. Parker. New Y'ork, defeated Frederick C. Inman, Cedarhurst. 5- tt. 6-4: Francis T. Hunter, New York, de feated C-Junt Otto Salm, Austria. 6-1. rt-I. Men's doubles, first round Stanley Wain wright and A. M. Hyde defeated Harry A. MacKlnney and Douglass Walters by de fault. Seconc round I.yle K. Mahan and Wat son Washburn defeated Edmund W. Pealey and partner by default: Frederick C. Baggs and Hashlshlro Mikaml defeated C. O. Shaw and A. H. Ely. Jr., 6-0. 6-1: William J. Clothier and William A. Lamed defeated S. McLean and partner by default; Harold Wainwright and George Helm de feated Hashlshlro Mikaml and Ichlya Ku magae by default; Whitney Shepardson and I. t'reston defeated J. Richardson and William Fleltman. 6-3, 6-2: William Rand IJI and G. Colket Caner defeated Arthur H. Coffey and Irving Riker, 6-3, 6-3; Theodore Roosevelt Pell and Joseph J. Armstrong de feated A. J. Biddle and W. Watson. 6-1, 6-0; R. L. Oakley and Reginald Cook de feated E. J. Major and Elon H. Hooker. 6-4. 5-7. 6-4. Third round William J. Clothier and William A. Lamed defeated Harold Wain wright and George Helm, 6-2, 10-8: William M. Johnson and ClArence J. Griffin de feated Stanley Wainwright and A. M. Hyde, 6-3, 6-2: Evan Ingen and Henry O. Trevor, Jr., defected J. H. Hunt and H. Stebblns. -3. 6-1; Richard Hart and R. Norrls Will iams II defeated Lay Martin and S. Mc-I-ean. 6-9. 6-0; Frederick C. Baggs and Hashlshlro Mikaml defeated William Rand 111 and G. Colket Caner, 6-4, 6-2. JAP FSES 'PCXLED DRIVE' Late Anthony Wilding's Old Stroke Handled Cleverly by Nipponese. NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Tennis ex perts, who have been studying the style of Ichlya Ktrmagae since the re cent victories of the Japanese cham pion, showed him to be a formidable contender for the National title here next week, say that Kumagae's suc cess is due yo his use or the "pulled drive," one of the rarest strokes in the game. This stroke, they say. corresponds to the pull in golf. Its effect is to snake the ball spin upon an axis tilted away from the player at an angle of about 35 degrees. The ball is heavily cut sideways, upward and outward, and the effect is a wide curve in Hight and a very puzzling bound or break after it strikes the ground. xt mis iroae was usea successiuuy oy ine jate Antnony X . Wilding, the British and Australian champion, but it is virtually unknown in the United States. Coast League Gossip ACCORDING to the latest bulletin issued by Secretary Farrell. of the National Commission. Bill Menges, the former Oakland youngster, has been let loose by Seattle of the Northwestern League. Menges Is a product of an Oakland, Cat., high school and played with the Oaks awhile back. Mickey La Longe ex-Oakland and Portland catcher, has signed to play with Columbus of the American Asso ciation. HI West, ex-Portland pitcher is In Oakland. The veteran right-hander will work out there and attempt to get on with some Coast League club. He declares his arm is as good as it ever was. He has asked Harry Wolver ton for a Job and may sign when the Seals return home next week. That great big "if." "We would be so far out in front now if we did not carry Bob Ffsher this Spring that there would be nothing to this race." Is the way the Los Angeles fan puts it re garding the pennant race in the Pacific Coast League. "If Marty McGaffigan and 'Swede Risberg had not been injured so num erously this season, the Tigers would never had been headed and the other teams would have been forced to bat tle for second place," is the idea which prevails in Vernon. "If Fitzgerald and Fanning and Cof fey had not been injured. Just think of the pipe those Seals would be having," is the explanation of San Francisco fans. But If the Angels had not carried Fisher and McGaffigan and Risberg had not been hurt and Fitzgerald, Fan ning and Coffey had escaped unscathed, what about it? All three teams would now be running away with 'the pennant. Bill Steen looked good in the box against Oakland at San Francisco last Sunday afternoon. lie wnite-wasnea the cellar champs 1 to 0. It is evident that his suspension- did him a lot of good. His return to form will mean much to the Seals. Danny Long is back in San Francisco after passing a. month's vacation at Paso Robles. Calvo hasn't loomed up very strong at the bat with San Francisco, but he seems to be speedy in the outfield. The Cuban has a wonderful arm. He will find It more different hitting Coast League pitchers than those of the Northwestern League. "Dutch" Harwood. the youngster who has tried out with the Oaks on a couple of occasions, is with them again since Frank Elliott has been released. Har wood is a promising young backstop. Tom Downey, who is making his debut with the Salts here this week. was with the Kansas City American Association club last season. He was with the Arizona Trl-Copper League befoge reporting to Blank. He has rather stout legs, which don't seem to slow him up, and he bats left-handed. Manaerer Blankenship. of the Bees. sold Catcher Jack Vann to Oakland for a cash consideration, but refuses to divulge the price. He figured that Easterly had more experience ana was a better thrower. Vann was hitting well over .300 with the Bees, but his throwing and receiving did not appear to be the best in the world, probably on account of his inexperience. Vann came to Salt Lake from the Terre Haute club of the Three Eye League in 1915. Ted Easterly settled his war-time contract with the Federal League for a cash consideration. They endeavored to place him but as the place chosen did not suit him, Ted Jumped to the Arizona outlaws. Blankenship seemed to have a lot of luck getting tossers from the Arizona bush circuit. He took Easterly. Bayless and Downey all at one time. Ted Easterly is hitting the pellet hard for Blank. Southpaw Chester "Lefty" Hoff has been taken out of every game that he has started since Joining Salt Lake. TRACK MEN ARE RACK WIXGHU "M" ATHLETES FARE WELL AT SAX DIEGO TOl'RXEV, Four Members of P. N. A Bella. Fee, HuDimel and Williams. Will Par ticipate In Newark Meet. Four athletes of theh Pacific North west Association track and field team who attended the second annual out door Far Western championships at San Diego last Saturday arrived home last night. Four more are expected today and T. Morris Dunne, secretary treasurer of the association, who had charge of the trip, is expected back Saturday or Sunday. Sam Bellah. Chet Fee. both of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and Carl Johnson and Henry Williams, both of the Spokane Athletic Club, made up the quartet that came in yesterday. Ralph Underwood. Harry J. Cole, Tom Louttit and Captain Walter Hummel went to Los Angeles for an extra day and they will come to Portland some time this afternoon. The Northerners finished fourth in the meet held in the south and as result of the showing four members of the P. N. A. team are billed to make the Journey to the National Track and Field championships of the Amateur Athletic Union at Newark. N. J., September 8 and 9. They are Henry Williams, the Spokane boy who won the 100-yard dash-and the 220-yard dash, the former from Howard Drew, the world's cham pion; Sam Bellah. National pole vault champion; Chet Fee. Javelin thrower who won third honors In the all-around competition at San Francisco last Sum mer. and Captain Walter Hummel, who won the quarter-mile hurdles at San Diego and otherwise distinguished him self. Bellah and Fee will work out this afternoon on the Multnomah Field and tonight Fee will go to his home in Pen dleton. Arrangements have been made to have the four track stars who are going East meet at Pendleton next ednesday or Thursday and then leave immediately for the scene of battle. Carl Johnson left last night for Seat tle for a few days, while his team mate, Henry Williams, went direct to Spokane. The word brought to Portland Is to the effect that Ralph Underwood, the Winged "M" boxer, was robbed of the decision in his bout in the boxing championships last Friday. The only go of the tourney in which the decision rendered caused considerable adverse comment was the one in which the Oregonian was affected. TROEH AGAIN IS WINNER VANCOUVER SHOT TAKES MOID CITY OVERTURE AT ST. LOUIS. Westerner Also Is Second In National Amateur Doubles CtiaraplonMhip, Allen Hell Winning. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. Allen Heil. Allentown, Pa., won the National dou ble target championship at the tour nament of the Interstate Trap-Shooters' Association here today. His score wa exceptionally high, 89 out of a possibl 100, shooting at 50 pairs. Ninety-seven amateurs took part in the event- Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash made a perfect score in the shoot-off to determine the winner of the Moun City Overture, in which four shooter tied yesterday. Mark Arie. of Thomas boro. 111., took second with 19. W. S. Hoon, of Jewell, la., and R. A. King, of Delta. Colo., tied for third with 18. In the shoot-off King won by breaking 20 straight, while Hoon got only 10. The Grand American Handicap will begin tomorrow. Starters will number 615. In a professional event Homer Clark, of Alton, 111., and H. D. Gibbs, of St. Louis, each broke 99. The 10 high scores in the events to day were: National Amateur doubles champion ship Alien Heil. Allentown. Pa., 89: Frank Troeh. Vancouver, Wash. SS; J. Seahorn, Mineral Ridge. O.. 81; . V. Dering, Columbus. Wis.. 80: B. S. Don nelly. Chicago. 80; W. Henderson. Lex ington. Ky.. 78; L. B. Maytag. Mentor, la.. 78; C. A. Gunning. Longmont. Colo., 78: J. D. Gay. Pine Grove. Ky., 78; J. Kutzky, Fort Dodge, la.. 78. Lefts end Rights BOBBY EVANS, the Portland trainer who handles the Oestlnies of Billy Mascott. ex-Northwest bantam and featherweight champion, is a mighty busy man these days. He has been de luged with offers for the services of Mafcott from all over the Pacific Coast. Salt Lake. Denver. San Diego and Venice have made bids for Billy. He arrived from the mountains look- Swimming IsFine These Hot Days TAKE A PLUNGE IN ONE OF OUR Bathing Suits AND COOL OFF. WE ARE SHOWING A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S PATTERNS. AT REDUCED PRICES. 1 HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. FOURTH AT ALDER. ng fine, and workevl out yesterday with Alex Trambitas. Eddie Gorman, a younger brother of Joe Gorman, arrived in town yester day. .Eddie is also a bantamweight and looks like his big brother Joe. Joe is about a year older. Young Gor man will stay In Portland, working out with his brother, and will look for some matches in the meantime. Joe Welling will meet Bobby Moore. the New York lightweight, at the Averne Sporting Club of New York on gust 28. Bob Moha. called the "cave man." has signed to box Joe Cox, the Mis souri heavyweight, in New York, Au gust 228. Val Santas ex-Seattle middleweight. who is now in New York seeking the middleweight championship of the world, will make his debut to the New York boxing fans on August 30. when lie will meet some man yet to be picked in the main preliminary to the Welling-Dundee bout at Madison Square Garden. EX1IIB1TIOX GAMES PLAYED HIooiuinUMi Shuts Out Liraves, but Latter Heat Torre Haute. TERRK HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 23. In an exhibition game Art Nehf day was observed today, when the Boston Na tionals defeated Terre Haute Central League tem,'9 to 4. Nehf pitched four inninsrs and got the only hit scored again.it Crum. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 9 7 3! Terre Haute 4 12 5 Batteries Nehf, Ragan. James and Tragessor; Crum, Cookingham. Wright and agner. Bloomington 5, Boston Nationals O. BLOOMING TON, III.. Aug. 23. Fail ure of the Boston Braves to hit Sclans ker today in an exhibition contest, gave Bloomington the game. 5 to 0. Score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Boston. 0 2 2 Bloom'ton. 5 9 1 Batteries Reulbach. Barnes and Blackburn; Schlansker and Simon. laj ton 2, New York Nationals 8. DAYTON. O.. Aug. 23. The main squad of the New Y'ork Nationals stopped here today to play an exhibi tion game with the Delcos, the leading amateur team of the city. The Giants won, 8 to 2. Bennie Kauff and Hunter each obtained home runs. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. New York. 8 13 llDelcos 2 7 1 Batteries Smith and Kocher; Johns. Acton, Davis and Herring. Rousch. PRACT1CK SHOOT IS STAGED Jack C'ullison Takes lay"s Honors With Mark or 9 6 Out of 100. Fourteen nimrods were out to the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gu Club yesterday afternoon, and first honors were captured by Jack Cullison. a veteran with the scatter gun. who has not been in the game for some time, with a mark of 96 out of a possible 100. From now on until the Pacific Coast handicap trapshooting tournament, slated for the Everding Park grounds September 11. 12. 13 and 14. several squads of shooters are expected to Journey out to the traps for practice a couple of times a week. Second honors in yesterday's gather ing went to J. L. D. Morrison, another old-timer, who had time enough to run out for a fling at his favorite pastime. Henry R. Everding was next in line with 91 per cent, while Frank Tem pleton and A. W. Strowger each were credited with 90 per cent. Following are the scores made yes terday: Frank Templeton 90, J. Rich ard Olson 78. E. B. Morris 80. Earl R. Goodwin 81. H. A. Pollock 7S, A. W. Strowger 90. J. L. D. Morrison 94. Jack Cullison 96. H. R. Everding 91, George Bertz 67, Felix Kahn 52. A. G. Vogel 50. James K. ("Our Jim") Simpson, president of the Stevenson, Wash., Gun Club. 86, and E. L. Clark 78. Americans Win at Stockholm. STOCKHOLM. Aug. 22. via London. Aug. 23. King Gustave and a great crowd today witnessed a baseball game between a team made up from the Ail American Association team and a Stockholm nine, the Vesteros. The Americans won. 8 to 7. PIPING ROCK A,popul?v V front COLLAR 15c each 90c the J-2 doz. $1.75 the doz. tfO. P. ICE CO.. Iikin. TIQT. M. . Portland Wholesale Distributing IiraacBt , 43 KOlltTU STREET s it-l -r 1 ,7