TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1916.
BEAVERS WIH FIRST
FRAY OF BIG SERIES
YOUNG ANGEL PITCHER WHO GOES TO CARDINALS AND VETERAN
OUTFIELDER WHO HAS BEEN SOLD TO CUBS.
14
Angels Hammered to Tune of
9 to 2, Pitchers Being
:Wild and Wobbly.
KELLY CHECKS LEADERS
Ward and Rube Ellis Furnish Star
Fielding Stunts, While Williams
Has Another Big Day at Bat,
( Bagging Three Bingles.
Pacific Coast Iapie Standings.
W. I.. Pi. I W. Tj. PC.
Ios Angeles 73 oS .r.T'J' Salt Lake.. fi7 6S .49
Vrnon 82 53 .50i; Portland 60 fifl .466
fcaji Fran.. 74 70 .514Oakland 60 90.384
Yesterday's Results.
At Vaughn-street Portland 9,
Los An-
At San Franclsc
-San Francisco 5, Salt
X.ai.e 4.
At Los Angeles Vernon 3, Oakland 0.
BT ROSCOH FAWCETT.
Reinforced by a.' new thirdsacker.
Bchultz, of Pittsburg, the Los Angeles
club receipted for a severe licking at
the hands of Portland yesterday in the
opening game of the 10-game series.
Score, a to 2.
"Husk" Chance should have led
Standridge and Scoggins up to the
home plate sometime before 3 P. M.
and given them a formal introduction.
These two eminent hurlsmiths were as
wild and wooly as any Polynesian side
show exhibit ever shown under a tent.
Standridge walked seven men. hit
another and allowed a flock of hits in
les-i than six Innings. Scoggins was
thereupon sicked at the Beavers and
he was not much of an improvement.
The Mackmen scored more than half
of their total oft the southpaw, and.
eave for r couple of circus catches by
Rube Ellis in left, two or three more
tallies would have trickled over the
old h. p.
Ward Stars ut Short.
Chuck Ward at short for Portland
was the other fielding star of the day.
Chuck skirmished over beyond second
base and cheated Boles out of a hit
In the fifth.
It was the first game for the Beavers
with Ivan Howard on first base and
the combination seemed to work with
out serious stripping of gears. Louis
Ouisto watched the engagement from
a box in the grandstand.
Herb Kelly was in the pitching points
for ' Portland and the Angels dented
him for but one run up to the ninth.
Jn the ninth Maggert walked and the
boys permitted him to stroll to second
and then to third and he scored on
Wolter's double to center.
The other Angelic registration
counted in the sixth on McLarry's
double, Standridge's single and a sac
rlifice fly by Mapgert.
Banes Filled Twice.
Standridge's wildness filled the bases
i twice in the first four innings, but on
neither occasion was Portland able to
penetrate the last line of trenches.
With the score 0-0. however, in the
fifth the Beavers opened up with the
big guns and bombarded "Calgary
Pete" for four hits, good for three
runs. ' Wilie and Howard singled,
Rodgers doubled down the first-base
line, scoring Wilie. Wolter's throw to
second was low and Howard scored.
Williams sent Rodgers home with a
hit to right.
The big Spokane recruit enjoyed an
other field day at bat. bagging three
hits and a walk.
After walking two and filling the
bases in the sixth, Standridge gave
' way to Scoggins. Kelly scored on How
ard's sacrifice fly.
Scosrirlna Suffers, Too.
In the seventh inning the Beavers
began on Southpaw Scoggins. Williams'
Kingle and two walks filled the bags.
Wilie's hit to center scored two run
ners. Evans scored on Southworth's
hit to right and Wilie trooped across
for the fourth tally of the inning when
Boles chucked a trifle low to first, at
tempting to trap Southworth.
Rodgers' walk, a hit by Ward and a
double steal put the ninth registration
over the plate in the eighth inning.
The engagement ate up 2 hours and
10 minutes of time and was witnessed
by about 2000 fans. Today is ladies'
day. Score:
I.os Angeles 1 Portland
a t O A E B H O A TT
Maggert.m 8
Kllis.l B
Wolter.r. . 4
Koerner.l. 8
Schultz.3.. 4
Oall'way 8
Boles, c. . . 4
1 0 OEvsns a i
0 2 2 0
5 0 llWWe.r 3
2 2 0 0
1 1 0 v
1113 1
1100
14 4 0
8 12 0
12 4 0
13 10
1 0 lS'worth.l... 3
J 1 OiHoward.l .
-i ir MOfne.c. .
1 2 0
6 11
P.odgers.2.
Will'ms.m
Ward.s. . ..
Keily.p. . tt
McLarry, 2 4 1 3 4 0
Stan'" 'ee.p 3
rcoggins.D 0
0 0 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
Bassier.. 1
7nI"V?8 i.2412,3! Totals. .31 11 27 161
Batted for Scoggins In ninth.
Los i Angeles 00000100 1
Hi,ts- 01081200 1 8
Portland 00003141 9
H't O10 0 4141 11
Runs, Maggert. McLarry, Evans Wfllo 5
Howard. Rodgers 2. Ward, Kelly -2 Struck
?h.by,;5i?,ndrHid30 4'-by Kc,ly Bases o
lalls. off fctandridge 7. off Kelly 6. off Scoe-
TAv-:ba5e hlt- Williams. Rodger.
McLarry. Wolter. Doublet play, Rodgers to
Ward to Howard. Sacrifice hits Ward Ma
Cv.trE-VartHOWai- StIen, bases- Williams,
y R.rd 2Ro.dB.ers. Maggert 2. Hit by nitche.i
nans, wara, oy standridge. Charge defeat
I Standridge. Innings pitched, by stand
ridge. 5 1-3 innings, at bat 20. runs 4 hits 6
Runs responsible for. off Standridge 3 off
Kelly 2. off Scoggins 4. Time of game "10
Umpires. Finney and Guthrie. """ --lv-
SEALS WIX BATITSG COXTEST
Koff AVeakens for Bees and Salt
take Loses EarlyLead.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29. San
Francisco defeated Salt Lake today, 5
to 4, in a game in which wild hitting
was the conspicuous feature. The
feals got an early lead, but the Bees
tied the score in the sixth and in the
eighth acquired a two-run lead. In the
fame inning, however, Hoff went wild
ind three walks and two hits gave tho
Seals a lead they were able to hold.
Score:
Salt Lake I San Francisco
BHOAE
BHOAE
Qulnlan.m 5 2 1 0 1 FItzg'ald.r
0 0
0 0
1 0
ltayless,r. 3
Krief.l... 5
Ryan. I... 4
Orr.s 3
Easfrly.c 4
1 l o o scnaller.l.
2 10 ill Bodie.m
1 1
1 0 Downs.2...
0 3.50
4 S 0 Coffey.s.. .
3 ? O'Jones.3. . .
1 2 0Autrey.l..
2 2 0 Brooks. c. .
0 40Baum.p...
0 0 O Steen.p. . .
0 OOWolv'rtonl
0 0 O Couch.p. ..
0 0 OlBrown.p. .
1 1
1 0
Rath. 3. . .
GisIason,2
Hoff.p
Plercey.p.
F.vans.p. .
Shtnn".
Hannabt.
3 111 0 1
8 2 10
1 0 0 2 0
0 0 0 10
o o 0 0 0
o o 0 o 0
0 0 0 0 0
Totals. 34 1123 16 1 Totals. 81 12 27 1 2 2
Jones out In slxtn. nit by batted ball;
StVolverton batted for Steen In eighth;
'Shlnn batted for Evans In ninth; tHan
j jiah batted for Ryan in ninth.
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 SO 2 0 4
Mils ........u u u u - a a 11
an Francisco 0 01 01 003 5
Hits 0 0 3 2 2 2 1 2 12
Runs, Qulnlan, Bayless, Brief, Ryan, Fitz
gerald, Downs, Jones, Autrey, Brooks. Four
runs 7 hits off Baum, 26 at bat In 7 plus
Innings, out in 8th, 1 on no outs; 5 runs 11
bits off Hoff. 28 at bat in 7 1-3 Innings,
out In 8th. 2 on 1 out; no runs no hits
off Piercey 1 at bat in 1-3 Inning, out In
Sth. 2 on 2 out; no runs 1 hit off Steen. 3
Vat bat In 1 Inning: no runs 3 hits off Couch,
4 at bat In 2-3 Inning, out in 9th. 2 on 2
It" out Two-base hit, Rvan. Sacrifice hits,
r. C.'.slason, Baum, Orr. Bases on balls, off
' Hff a, Baum 4, Evans 1. Struck out. by
Hoff 2, Baum 1, Brown 1. Double plays,
Coffey to utrey; Bodle to Autrey. Stolea
.11 T-ll
jK iw - - M
'(' f) ' v I
k I 111 , : , ' - V Xi
i Ah : rtztA : -"im
'J ' 'W - f e I' fix i 1 1 r A
bfl t ) -MW L A
I JL I i - - t - - 1
r f'f , J'- i s 1 V' i j
base. Jones. Runs responsible ir off ioff
3. Baum 4. Left on bases. Sa I 10.
San Francisco 9. Credit victory, to. Fteen.
Charge defeat to Hoff. Time of gdta. 2:04.
Umpires. Brashear and Held.
WHALING'S TltlPLE BEATS OAKS
Tigers Shut Out Cellar Champs and
Win Despite Martin.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. Vernon
took the opening game of the week's
series from Oakland here today. 3 to 0.
The Tigers made their three runs in
the second on two singles, an error by
Middleton and a triple, by .halin.
Oakland filled the bases twice, but
each time was retired without being
able to score. Score:
Oakland I Vernon
BHOAE BHOAK
Mldd'ton 1 4 12 0 1 IDoane.r. . . 4 11
Berger.s.. 4
Barry. 1... 4
K'worthy.r 4
I.ane.m . . . 3
ravls..1... 3
Barbeau,2. 3
V'ann.c. . . . 2
Martin. p.. 2
Crandall. 1
Ber.p . ... 0
Harwoodt. 1
O 0 4 OiCilel'm'n.l . z i2
1 10 2 0IRisberg.2.. 3
1 8 0 0 Bates.3 4
0 0 Daley. i a
2 1 Matttck.m. 4
4 o'McGaff'n.s. 2
8 O.Whallng.c. o
2 0
0 0
Decan're.p. 2
O 0
0 0
Totals.. 30 6 24 17 2 Totals.. 27 5 27 12 0
Batted for Martin In seventh.
f Batted for Beer in ninth.
Oakland 00000000 0 0
Hits O0220O11 0 6
Vernon ; 03000000 3
Hits 03101000 6
Runs. Daley, Mattlck, McGafflgan. Stolen
bases. Bates. McGafflgan. Three-base hit.
Whaling. Sacrifice hit. Risherg. Struck out.
bv Martin 1. by Decanniere 1. Bases on
balls, off Decanniere 5. off Martin 3. Runs
responsible for. off Martin 2; 5 hits. 8 runs.
21 at bat off Martin In 6 Innings. Charge
defeat to Martin. Double plays, McGaffi
gan to Gleichmann, McGafflgan to Risberg
to Gleichmann, Decanniere to Whaling to
Gleichmann. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires.
Doyle and Phyle.
A. II. C. CAPTURES FAST TROT
Good Time Made in Races at South
west Washington Fair.
CENTRALIA.'wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Fine weather and fast track
marked the opening of the Southwest
Washington Fair racing this afternoon.
The feature of the afternoon wa the
winning of the 2:25 trot by A. R. C. in
straight heats. Summary:
A. R. C. : J I I
Beautle B ; f
Mary W r 5 i i
Worth Maid
Time, 2:13.
2:20 Pace:
Hal Stewart -
King Zolock f 4
Hi Ho S S
Wallace Hal T 7
Lena Hatch V
Allerton Direct T 1
Tillamook Maid 6 2 1
Duko 2 6
Paul
Time. 2:1114.
Half-mile dash Ducal Crown, first; Irish
Cook, second; Martha Mac, third. Time,
0:50.
Three-Quarter-mile dash Ada, first; Sor
rowful, second; Sal Pearl, third. Time.
1:1714.
Cathlamet Tigers Win Game.
CATHLAMET. Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Tigers defeated the Big
Creek Logging Company's team here
by a score of 10 to 7.
Baseball Summary.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l
W. L. Pet.
.".3 63 .457
55 66 .454
53 68 .43 s
46 77 .374
Brooklyn.. 71 44 .61 Pittsburg...
Boston.
6X .tt ( st. Louis . .
67 48 .SSSIChicago. . ..
65 68 .487, Cincinnati.
American Leagroe.
70 51 .578;cieveland..
6'J 56 .552;New York.
68 57 .644:Wash'ton...
67 57 .540.Ph'delphla.
Ph'delphla.
New York.
Boston
Detroit
St. Louis. .
Chicago. . .
67 5R .536
. 65 58 .5-J8
58 62 .483
27 2 .227
American Association
Louisville.. 76 55.50st. Paul...
Ind'apolis.. 74 56 .5KH Toledo
Kan. City.. 72 58 .5S4!columbus. .
Minneapolis 6 63 .53;Milwaukee .
Western League.
Omaha.... 81 42 .65B Denver. .. .
Lincoln 70 60 .583:Wlchita
Des Moines. 61 5M .508!Topeka. . . .
Sioux City. 61 59.50S;St. Joseph.
Northwestern League.
Snokane 74 46 .617 Tacoma.
65 62 .512
62 64 .4!2
- 52 74 .413
46 84 .354
00 64 .484
52 70 .426
62 70 .426
60 73 .407
63 59 .496
Butte 64 67 .5291 Seattle 54 61.470
Great Falls 68 59 .ooVancouver.. 47 77.379
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Indianapolis 1.
Louisville 4; at Minneapolis 8, Kansas City
7; at St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 8.
Western League At St. Joseph 0, Denver
12: at Wichita 5. Topeka 7; at Omaha 7,
Des Moines 0; at Lincoln 13, Sioux City 0.
How the Series Stand.
Paclflo Coast League At Portland 1
game. Los Angeles no game; at San Fran
cisco 1 game. Salt Lake no game; at Los
Angeles. Vernon 1 game, Oakland no
game. .
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at
Portland, f-alt Lake at San Francisco, Ver
non vs. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco at
Portland; Suit Lake vs. Oakland, at Ban
Francisco; Vernon at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting; Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.) Ab. H. Ave,
Williams 12 5 .417. Rodgers. . 847 t0 .2S9
Howard. 11 4 .364' Evans. .. . 2 22 .239
Southw'h 376 118 .314 Ward 334 78.234
Wilie.... 4T.T 137 .KUlLowd'm'k.
Fisher 28 83 .2!lSpeas
Roche... 108 57 .2WHourk
Guisto... 42B122 Sothoron. .
Kelly.... 54 IS .278'Hagerman
Stumpf.. 2.".9 9 .267 Noyes
Nixon... 35S 9 .2i;:i McC'redle.
Vaughn. 426 IIS .263lO'Brien.. .
13 3 .231
263 6 .24
81 16 .l!s
16 .182
?7 4 .148
T7 10 .180
1.0 .000
'ft 0 .004)
GUISTO IS HOLDOUT
Louie Demands $1000 Bonus
and $3000 Contract.
TRIP TO CLEVELAND HALTS
Beaver Star Refuses to Report Until
Compensation Suits Him and
Says He Doesn't Care If He
Doesn't Go to Majors.
When everybody imagined Louis
Guisto was in a Pullman car en route to
ClevelantTthe young Beaver star showed
up at the ball park yesterday and an
nounced that he did not intend to re
port to the big league club unless more
salary than offered aiyi a slice of the
purchase price received by Portland for
his release be given bim.
Cleveland offered the Portland first
base star a contract for $2150. and he
demands $3000; Louis also puts in a bid
for $1000 of the purchase money.
"I'm not eager to go to the big
leagues, anyway." remarked the Italian
husky as he watched the game from
the stand.
Judge McCredie talked with him for
30 minutes and attempted to show him
the folly of his course.
"You belong to Cleveland now," said
the Judge. "And it makes no dlffer
ference to us whether you go to Cleve
land or go home and drop out of base
ball. Cleveland has a good first base
man in Chick Gandil. and I don't think
it will disrupt that club if you do not
report.
"But, I want to say" for your own in
terests you should leave immediately.
If you get the reputation of being a
holdout and bonus hunter while still a
kid breaking in, it will stick with you,
and if you get off to a bad start you'll
find the fans panning you instead of
boosting.
"No big-league star ever demanded a
bonus when he was just breaking into
the majors. In no other line of bun'neas
doec a man demand a bonus when a
chance to move into a more lucrative
r-fsitior! is given Jiim."
letter the Judge said that Cleveland's
offer was better than that received by
Bill Steei. and Buddy Ryr.n whin they
went to Cleveland, and they had been
in baseball for several years then.
Cleveland, he said, has agreed to pay
Guisto'o fare both to and from Cleve
land this FalL
Another development of the day in
baseball was an announcement by
Frank Chance. Angel manager, that un
der no circumstances would he permit
Wolter to Join the Chicago Cubs during
the Coast League pennant fight.
"I'll cancel the sale and let him go
for tne smaller draft price," said
HUSK.
Curiously. It was Chance who con
signed Wolter to the minors when he
was managing the New York Yankees.
wolter s leg is as sound as ever now
and Chance thinks the world of his
southpaw outfielder.
-wen win tne pennant." was the
only remark the Angel leader would
vouchsafe when asked for a statement
on tne race.
tnance is a superstitious boss. He
refused to permit a photographer to
taKo a group picture of his team yes
terday.
I
Before leaving the south. Manager
tnance released Herb Murphy, the for
mer Beaver lnfielder. for whom he
traded jonnny Kane to Salt Lake.
m new Angei inrielaer. Is a
tall, rangy fellow, built along the same
tines as uanoway and McLarry.
HUNTING IS REPORTED POOR
Sportsmen Find Deer Scarce In Vi
cinity of Gaston.
GASTON, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)-
The majority of the local sportsmen
have been out for a day or two of sport
since the opening of tne 3eer season
and all report poor hunting. Charles-.
Bert and Prank Russell, of Gaston,
with nine men from Yamhill, were gone
a. weeK ana eaw no deer at all. Leslie
Lee got a five-pointer at Lee Falls,
near Cherry Grove. Frank Sappington
killed a buck on Sain Creek in the Scog
gins valley district.
Other lucky hunters were Herbert
Matteson. Gus Wiese and Dudley
Wilcox, all of Scoggins Valley. Jim
Plumlee. Charles Gerrlsh and Charles
Knight went out for a two Oays' hunt
on the second fork of the Tualatan, 15
1 1 mi "''" "" " "" '"'' HIMI I IMI .smmnlSIIIIBSUL IIUISSM ii . n u III
mm comfortable--
" ' Cameron & Cameron Cx fj 12
ww'ii"jaiL ii iw ii us i iissu isi.i iji i &m'A-4:iwr- ij..isisTsswsss'sswaFsswLwsBswwsessi'''uimisiMj. iw ' ' - " ' ' ''"' ' I'."' .
isA.' --1,i.Vr;,s'., rn -. ' . ii a-gi ...rf,rr iSi?;-;- n.'aS 1r..-its
miles west of Gaston, and while they
didn't succeed in bagging any deer.
they had some excellent fishing, get
ting over 150 eight to 10-inch trout in
few hours. They killed a yearling
bear, but left him in the woods. He
was poor and was-shedding badly.
Dr. Smith. Bert Tongue, Ward Downs.
of Hillsboro. with Charles Weetcott. of
Gaston, just returned empty-handed
after a four days trip after deer in the
Coast range mountains.
LOG CABINS WIN IN 1 5TII
Life Staff Team Beaten, 2 to 1. in
Sensational Finish.
The Log Cabin baseball team defeated
the Vancouver Life Staff team. 2 to 1.
after 15 innings of sensational base
ball. In the last half of the 15th Con
nie Nelson singled, stole second and
scored when Sharkey Sherritt hit one
to center field for what could have
been a home run. The hit only went
for a single as it won the game. This
makes 18 wins for the bakers out of
21 games played.
The Log Cabins have bunday and
Monday open and would like to arrange
games with some good teams in or out
of the city.
STRIKE IS ANTICIPATED
FIGHT PROMOTERS ARRANGES AUTO
SERVICE TO COLORADO SPRINGS.
Welsh-White G to Be Held Labor Day
Whatever Is Condition in
Railway Crisis.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Aug. 29.
"N.o matter what comes of the rail
way situation, the Welsh-W hite light
weight championship battle will be
fought on Monday afternoon. Septem
ber 4, as originally scheduled."
This statement was made today by
Edward Pitts, who is managing the
contest, after a number of conferences
with the managers of the rival boxers.
Th's statement brought out the fact
that hundreds of automobiles are ex
pected to pour into this city from all
points within a radius of 200 miles.
Denver, Pueblo and Cheyenne are the
largest centers, while scores of towns
with populations of 3000 to 10,000 per
sons will swell the quota.
The sporting fraternity anticipated
any strike trouhje by organizing auto-
mooiie parties. xney nave paio. tau
for their tickets and are coming. The
principal streets of the city already
are crowded with machines.
Both Welsh and White went through
their usual training routine during the
afternoon before good crowds. Many
women are regular attendants and ap
pear to take as much interest in the
fighters as do the men.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE RACE OVER
Salem Decides Xot to Insist on Play
ing Postponed Games.
There was no Inter'-Clty League
meeting last night as scheduled. The
Salem team at the last minute decided
not to require the Baby Beavers to
play off their postponed game with the
Bradfords. which might have resulted
In the present league leaders and Sale
being tied tor the 1916 pennant. As
this question was the only one to be
decided at the meeting. President Bay
called it off.
RED SOX IXFIELDEB INJURED
Jack Barry Sustains Fracture of
Hand In Game With Browns.
BOSTON. Aug. 29. It was announced
tonight that Jack Barry, the Boston
second baseman, received a fracture of
his right hand when he was hit by a
pitched ball in today s first game with
St. Louis.
It is expected he will be unable to
play for at least two weeks.
War reduction of foreign competition
in the towel Industry has boomed that
business in this country, according to
a vracwB paper.
TI5
Joe Gorman Retains Title in
Coast Bantam Class.
MASCOTT'S SHOWING GOOD
Boys Put Up Hard Battle. With
Portland Boxer Having Shade In
One' Round Wing Gets De
cision Over Abo Gordon.
About 1000 Portland fistic fans in
the Rose City Athletic Club watched
Joe Gorman retain his title of Pacific
Coast bantamweight and Northwest
featherweight champion in a hotly con
tested match .with Billy Mascott last
night. Referee Pete Muldoon called the
bout a draw.
The first half of the first round was
tame, but the boys livened up in the
last minute. Mascott landing two lefts
to the Jaw and Gorman retaliating with
lefts and rights to the same spot. No
telling punches were landed in the sec
ond. In the third the South Portland
Frenchman landed four or five left
hooks to the taw and once worked the
one-two punch to stotnach and Jaw to
perfection. Gorman landed one good
right swing and shaded Billy on the
infighting.
The fourth round was hard fought.
Both boys were endeavoring to land
hard punches. Clinches were fre
quent. If either of the boys had a
shade in any round, Mascott had that
in the fifth, when he landed three hard
punches to the Oakland boy's stomach
and outboxevl him. Mascott used nls
left hand to advantage also. The
sixth was dead even, with the fans wit
nessing two of the roughest minutes
of boxing ever-seen here. They weighed
in at 118 pounds at 6 o clock.
"Toughy" Wing. 117-pounder. beat
Abie Gordon. 106-pounder. a mile and
received the decision. Wing won by
taking the fifth and sixth rounds by a
wide margin. The Albina boy is Jiwt
as good a boxer as is Abie, and his ad
vantage in poundage is too much for
the little Hebrew to overcome.
Bill Nelson earned a decision over
Tommy Clark at 133 pounds. The ver
dict met with the approval of the fans.
Walter Knowlton outboxed Jack Allen,
although this affair was called a draw.
They are lightweights.
The curtain raiser was between Earl
Zimmerman and Sammy Gordon. Dep
uty Sheriff "Bob" Phillips stopped this
bout at the end of the third round. The
two youngsters were all in. Zimmer
man was declared the winner. They
are 112 pounders.
Jockey Bennett rerereea the first
three bouts with Pete Muldoon officiat
ing well in the last couple. The two
main-event boys had agreed on three
judges, but when Muldoon came to
Portland yesterday, they decided that
1 HARLAN, 2H IN.
V CORTLEY, 25f IN.
Arrow
JcK COLLARS
EASY TO PUT ON AND
TAKEOFF. STAY CLOSED IN
FRONT 16 ct. each. 6 for 80 era,
CLUETT, PCABOOV& CO., INC. MAKERS
MAIN
ROM
DRAW
he was satisfactory to both. Pete is
the manager of the Seattle Ice Hockey
Club, and was once a great amateur
middlewetgh t.
Jack Fahie kept time and Julius
Hyberg announced.
Tono Coal Miners Win.
TONO. Wash., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The Tono coal miners continued their
winning streak, defeating the strong
McKenna team. 2-1. The game wax a
pitchers' duel between McCorkle, who
served the twisters for Tono. and
Dnilv. of the McKenna nine. Dallv is
UfC
(rarpfy pre
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3JC The Charm of NORTH BEACH
lies in its easy simplicity and quaint
A gp homeliness. Regular North Beach
Mf I fXAv" visitors are those who appreciate and
'"""""N trtt VvrN. 1 enjoy the restfulness of natural
iJ W life down-by-the-sea. .
North Beach
QUEEN OF PACIFIC COAST RESORTS
is easily and pleasantly reached by a short trip
from Portland on one of the
O-W. R. R. &N.
Steamers. T. J. Potter," "Hassalo," "Harvest Queen"
Season Round Trip
from Portland
$4.00
Tickets, reservations and a free folder, "North
Beach," upon application to the
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington, or Ash
, street Dock. Both Phones.
scheduled to report to the Seattle
Northwestern League team in the
Spring, while McCorkle is to get a
chance in the Coast League.
Winlork Tennis Meet Kntls.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) F. K. Veness and A. C. Shives
won the men's doubles in the tennis
tournament Just closed by the WInlock
tennis club, defeating Messrs. Maury
and Hall In the finals. Kach received
a silver cup, donated; oy Mrs. F. E.
Ventss.
TTOR dropptntf altttf Korn acroM a ctnoo.
X. or .(topping a cKartiin&f tfrixxly rang
Srtciskm. and iWiuerotioA combined with
' quick, poAtrve mctxon. are the qualities that have
mad thM rifle famous.
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narcnanu in vPrcvon
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Arms Union Metallic Cartridr Companf
mf rtrmr-mtm and Aanmntwa rs CA WarM
worth BaOdiag. New York
Week
End
$3.00