Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1917)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 16, 1917. WILHELM HAS LOW SCORE ATGEARHART BEAVERS BLANKED BY GASTOFF HURLER HUaiaviLsii a.'Hit-ssjai OAKLAND TWIRLER "WHO SHUT OUT HIS FORMER TEAM MATES YESTERDAY. YOUMOMEti) 5UIT5 ' i'H!Ujlji'll!! JUST A LINE Sll THAT YflTT CA1ST M Get a Line ON MY New Lines OF Northwest Champion Gets To tal of 154; R. C. F. Astbury - Is Second With 155. Southpaw Harry Krause Holds McCredie's Hirelings to Four Scattered Hits. tc 60 PLAYERS TEE OFF V 1 OAKS ANNEX FIVE RUNS 14 ' . Iililllli! '' NEW, kt 7 kK. .PS 5JYLES y, ' sm SgjjMij-f tows I I. Mrs. C. II. Davis, Jr., Waverley, and. Mrs. T. B. Curran, Tacoma, to ' Play for Women's Cham pionship of Oregon. ' THURSDAY. AL(ilST 16. 9 A. M. Men's championship, first elimination round, match play, 18 holes. 9:30 A. M. Women's champion ship, finals, 18 holes. 10 A. M. Men's second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, -first elimination round, match play, 18 holes. 11 A. M. Women's flights, finals. 18 holes. 1 P. M. Men's championship; second elimination round, match plav. 18 holes. 1:30 P. M. Men's first flight, first elimination round, match play, IS holes. 1 :45 P. M. Men's second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh flights, semifinals, match play, 18 holes. 2:15 P. M. Women's handicap, 18 holes, medal play. Entrance fee. 1. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. GEARHART-BY-THE-SEA, Or.. Augr 15. (Special.) Rudolph Wilhelm. Ts'orthwest open champion, turned In the low qualifying score on the initijl rounds of the Oregon state golf cham pionship today, despite the fatigue of an all night's automobile drive frcra Portland to the coast. Champion Wil helm scored a 74 in the forenoon and an 80 in the afternoon for a Sti-holc total of 1S4. R. C. P. Astbury, of the Waverley Country Club, qualified second with 153, and your humble servant third with 156. J. R. Straight, William Gotelli an'! C. W. Cornell, all Portland fc-olfeis, ranged next in order. C. M. Weatherwax, of Aberdeen; G. A. Hartman, of Pendleton, and R. E. Allen, of Walla Walla, were the only non-Portland men to land in the cham pionship 16. Three tied for the 16th position. V. W. I. McGregor drawing the honor. Morning Fog Hinders. Approximately 60 players teed off in the early morning, and though lius el mith. present state champion, was badly missed, the field fairly repre sented the state. Damp, foggy weather in the forenoon cost most of the quali fiers a stroke or two. Semi-finals in the women's champion ship and flights also were disposed of with the result that the women's state championship finals will be playei between Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr, Waver ley Club, and Mrs. T. B. Curran, Ta coma, former Northwest champion. Mrs. Davis produced another 89 card this afternoon and defeated Mrs. Gay Lombard. 4 up and 3. Mrs. Curran eliminated Miss Flora Rosenblatt. Tualatin. 4 up and 3, nego tiating a brilliant 42 on the first nine. Results of women's play in semi finals, championship flight: Mn. C. If. Davis. Waverley. best Mrs. Oay Lombard, Waverley, 4 and 3; Mrs. T. IB. Curran. Tacoma, beat Miss F. Rosenblatt, Tualatin. 4 and 3. First flight Miss Miriam Jacobs. Tualatin, beat Miss Frances Jacobs. Tualatin. 1 up on 19th; Mrs. C G. Murphy, Waverley. beat 2Irs. J. Sharpsten. Walla Walla. 3 un4 2. Second flight Mr. Max K. Kirpcli. Tuala tin, beat Mrs. George S. Frost. 2 up; Mrs. Jl. Wilder beat Mrs. C. J. bampson, Port land. 8 and 7. Third flight Mrs. Ludwisr Hirsch. Tuala tin, beat Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Waverley. f and 7: Mrs. J. Rosenfeld. Tualatin, beat Ihlisa Katherine Oark. Spokane. up. - Beaten fours Mr. F. J. Raley beat Mrs. F. E. Fey. Wsverley. default: Mra. L. De truck. Waverley. beat Mrs. W. M. Cook, Waverley, 1 up on 19th. Tomorrow's pairings in the men's Championship flight are: Wilhelm vs. Dr. Tuttle: Gotelli vs. Rosenblatt: Cornell vs. Allen: Fawcett vs. Letter: Straight vs. Prael; Hartman vs. McGregor, and Ashbury vs. Raley. Portland. Clab Players I' p. By a strange prank of fate five of the eeven Portland -Golf Club players are located in the upper half and must compete among themselves for the right to enter the finals. The qualifying scores: Tlayer and club R. Wilhelm. Portland K. C. F. Astbury, Waverley . lioacoe fawcett. Portland . . J. R. Straight, Portland William Gotelli. Portland ... C. M. Weatherwax. Aberdeen C W. Cornell. Portland A. Hartman. Pendleton .. lr. J. H-. Tuttle, Portland .. V. J. Raley. Portland R. K. Prael, Waverley M. A. Leiter. Waverley milliard Rosenblatt. Tualatin 1'. C. Overmire. Waverley Itt. 2d. To'l. SO 1T.4 73 8 2 78 78 79 79 1 55 l.-.ti 15S 80 79 159 80 SO 3 HO si 80 mi 81 84 isr. 83 83 lt) S5 80 171 8(1 8 172 87 85 171' WO 84 174 8S 8 174 Tt K Allen. W n tin Walla ftit firf i -r.t 4irahaiH tilass. Waverley !1 85 176 I. W. I.. Mrdregor. Waverley ... 87 89 176 f. M. Sharpsten. Walla Walla 92 85 177 Ir. K. E. Moore, Waverley I SS 178 I. LanK. Tualatin yi 88 179 .-Anderson. Baker 01 88 17! Xr. W. I. Northup. Portland .... 98 86 179 It. A. McOormick. Tacoma 91 8S 179 H. W. Metzsrer. Tualatin Hit 90 ISO I". B. Pharpilen, Walla Walla 94 86 IS" xjv. j. a. Rternnerif. Tualatin .... 90 !M 180 ji. M. Turner. Walla Walla Ir. Jamea C. Zan. Waverley C. W. Halderman. Aftoria . . O. Brunn. Waverley .... Brooke Dickson. Pendleton E. L.. Thomuson. Waverlev 90 1 1N1 93 88 JSl 85 181 rt 85 181 94 8S 181 95 87 1S2 . Klngsley. Williamstown, Mass. 96 87 Xr. J. Rosenfeld. Tualatin . . 90 94 18.1 1S4 E. Front. Waverley 91 j:t 1R4 J-eonard Colt. Mu Vernon. 1ST. Y... 8S 96 184 " . r. viiiiuB, fl v r r ,i nr. V, Jl . ..... V 184 k,. nelson. I'endleton ..... George F. Nevlns. Waverlev J. L,. Sharpxten. Walla Walla W. Ij. Thompson. Pendleton K. J. Krohman. Tualatin ... .. 9(1 8S 184 94 91 185 92 94 1S 94 92 S l0 97 1 7 J -. A. Thompson. Waverley ..... 95 9 188 Julius C. Unit. Seattle 9S 91 189 -.!. Kyder. Baker 96 93 189 . wcnar.v. renaieton jon 96 1 9- . L. Parker. Astoria 96 95 191 William Smith. Baker 100 93 l:t f. A. Hoa sr. Seattle ........... ..I02 91 19:1 R. F. Hynd. Portland . 103 91 194 itert Lvy. Tualatin ............ t6 99 19.-, . . oioson. averiey jot 1U7 j Kstacada Hunter Gets Deer. KSTACADA, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.! The first deer to be killed by. local hunters was brought into Estacada this afternoon. It was shot by L. G. Reis land, who with D. M. Marshall, of J.ntacada, hunted In the upper Garfield country early this morning, returning at noon in their machine with their quarry. ( Pirates Purchase Kay Miller PITTSBURG. Aug. 15. A wholesale purchase of promising minor league rlayers was announced here today by Barney J. Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg National League club. Ray Itltller. of the Oakland club of the Pa clfic Coast League, formerly of Cleve land and Columbus, was purchased. V 5 5 h i ' HARRY KRAISK. . Harry Krause, former Portland Beaver, was in rare form yester day and the Mackmen were able to connect with his southpaw deliv ery for only four hits. Since joining the Oaks Krause has become one of the most dependable twirlers wearing an Oakland uniform. BRAVES BLANK PHILLIES BIGHES, BACK I.V GAME. ALLOWS BUT FOllt SCATTERED HITS. Pirates Come T-'p From Behind end De feat Reds, 3 to - Giants and Dodgers Divide Double Bill. BOSTON. Aug. 15. Tom Hughes, starting for Boston for the first time this year, pitched his team to victory over Philadelphia. The Boston club announced the purchase of Pitcher Scott from Nashville and the exercise of recall option on Reulbach, of Provi dence; Crum, of New London, and Mc Graw, of Portland, Me. Score: R. 11. E. R. H. K. Phi la. .... 0 4 l;Boston 3 7 1 Batteries Alexander, Fittery and Killefer, Adams: Hughes and Tragesser. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2. PITTSBURG, Aug. 15. Pittsburg de feated Cincinnati, the winning run coming in the ninth after the visitors had seemingly won the game. Score: R. H. K.( R. II. 13. Cincinnati. 2 9 0Pittsburg .382 Batteries Schneider and Wingo; Miller and Schmidt. Kew York 2-7," Brooklyn 3-1. NEW YORK, Aug. 15. New York and Brooklyn divided a double-header for the third straight time. Brooklyn won the first game and New York the sec ond. The Giants outhit Brooklyn in the first game, but failed to come through in the pinches. Brooklyn used John Russell, a recruit pitcher from Vancouver, in the second game, but he was unsteady in the first and eighth innings. Scores: ' First game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn . 3 6 2New York .2 12 0 Batteries Pfeffer, Marquard. Cheney and Miller; Demaree and Rariden. Second game: R. H. E.I ' R. II. E. Brooklyn . 1 4 lNew York .7 10 1 Batteries Russell and Krueger; Benton and Gibson. WAR MAY TAKE FOUR "IXDIANS" Joe Evans and Klepper, ex-Coasters, Among Players Accepted. CLEVELAND. Aug. 15. The Cleve land American League club stands to lose two of its regular infielders and two pitchers by the selective conscrip tion law. Joe Harris, first baseman, was ex amined and accepted by a local draft board today. Third Baseman Joe Ev ans and Pitcher Clark Uickerson were examined and accepted at New York last week. Pitcher Ed Klepfer passed his examination at Warren, Pa., yes terday and was told he might expect to be called about September 5. PASADENA WANTS FOOTBALL Pittsburg Champions Are Sought for New Year's Game. LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) W. S. Kelnholz, chairman of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses ath letic committee, who is in the East Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. 1. P.C.I W. Tj. p.c. Chleaso 70 4.1 .(IIM iNew York. . F.3 55 .491 Bmton 6 4' .61 1! Waahlreton 5158.468 Cleveland. til 54 .5:ll: Philadelphia 41 65 .387 Detroit.... 57 54.5131st. Louis.. 42 70.375 National League. New York.. f.S :'5 .tsetl'Chicago 50.14 5o9 Philadelphia 5.1 46 .s::5l Brooklyn . . 52 55 .486 Pt. Louis.. 57 5'J .5J3! Boston 45 56 44: Cincinnati. 59 56 .513 Pittsburg... 35 71 330 - American Aafcoclution. IndlanapolU 68 46 .. -!,! Kansas City .l.i 57 .48'! St. Paul... 63 46 .5771 Minneapolis fi'J 5 444 Louisville.. 6 51 .!64 Milwaukee. 46 66 411 Columbus.. 57 f3 .518! Toledo 42 03 .400 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Milwaukee 4. Kansas City a; at Minneapolis ti-5, St. Paul N'o other Karnes. Western Leasue At Kt. Joii,nii.n.nv,r rain: at Lincoln 4. Hutchinson 0; at Omaha i, jopun 4: at JJea Moines Wichita L How the Series Stand. Parifle Coast League Portland 1 game. Oakland 1 game: Lea Angeles 1 game. Ver non 1 game: San Francisco 1 game. Salt Lake 1 game. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific ('Oast latllA nukland a t PaH. land. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Los An. geiev ai ernon. Where tbe Teams Play Next Week. Pacific .Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Los Angeles, Vernon at uaaiana. Beaver Batting Averages. A H. H.Ave. AB. FT. Ave. Orlgajs... 361 50 .311Flsher. .. y.m 9 .";i7 Wilts... 4..o i:i7.:i04iSiglln... 460 J07.'j:io wniianis. 4-.M J4( .-ttsiHunter. : . HI 1.1 ,j 14 oorion... ir Kinelll . .. . 356 :I2 6." Holloclier 141 .1', 1 iPenner H0 l.S.J no noaaera. m .-i:Haldwln. . JOS JS.167 farmer.. 4-l ion .2-tt Brenton. . 7S 1I.J41 moui'k in jamea 32 1 .08:1 Fincher.. S3 20 .-iu.tJarUucr. . 0 0.000 S ",;'- 1 i : ; ! ip I " -!j 5 ! J si t i ' ; " t making arrangements for the big an nual football game at Pasadena next New Year's day. is dickering with the officials at the University of Pittsburg. The Pittsburg team has held the foot ball championship of the United States for two years. Keinholz will make every effort to have the Pittsburg men, coached by Glenn Warner, come here to meet the champions of the Pacific Coast in the annual tournament con flict. A game with the University of Ore gon eleven, which defeated the Uni versity of Pennsylvania team at Pasa dena last New Year's, is considered the strongest probability. 1,000,000 FRY GROWING VTP Crooked Creek Hatchery Near Klam ath Falls in Good Condition. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) There are more than 1.000, 000 trout fry in the Crooked Creek hatchery growing up to furnish thrills for the devotees of Isaak Walton. This hatchery now has in its care 500,000 young trout hatched from eggs taken at the Spencer Creek egg-hatching sta-. tion: 400.000 from Four-Mile Lake, and 150,000 from Seven-Mile Creek. The Spencer Creek and Four-Mile Lake fish are rainbow trout, while those from Seven-Mile are lake trout. The trout fry are in fine condition and. under the care of Superintendent Enman Ooff and Fred Petersteiner, are thriving in a remarkable manner. Su perintendent Goff says that since his arrival at the hatchery last March the temperature of the waters of Crooked Creek have not changed one degree from the coldest day last Spring to the hottest this Summer. FANCY ICE SKATER GOES EAST II. A. Willard to Participate In' Amateur Championship. H. A. Willard, of San Francisco, con sidered one of the best amateur fancy ice skaters in the United States, has left Portland for1 the East, where he will participate in the National ama teur ice skating championships. The championships probably will be held In Loston or Chicago. . . Mr. Willard was strong in his praise for the way the citizens of San Fran cisco have taken up Ice skating. Base ball on skates and fancy dancing seem to be the hobby of the California skat ers, he says. ... YANKS SIGN . BILLY RAFTER Football Player Here Last Year Is Put in Outfield. The Yanks have signed a new out fielder by the name of Billy Rafter. Billy is quite a robust person and con sidered one of the best all-around ath letes at Syracuse University. Rafter has been with the Troy club of the New York State League. Portland foot ball . fans will . remember .Rafter as playing with the Syracuse - football team against the Oregon "Aggies" last season on the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club .field. Rafter played halfback for the eleven and was one of their biggest ground gainers. NEWLAND MAKES GOOD SCORE Total of 187 Out of 200 Targets Made by Shooter. II. Bothwell Newland kept up his good shooting for the A.- K. Downs trophy Tuesday. F. C. Jackson and Newland finished competition for the trophy by shooting at 200 targets. New land getting 187 and Jackson 182. The scores were: ' CO targets Sp'c'l llonna 25 trophy, birds. IT. Bothwell Newland 50 "22 F. C. Jackson : 44 19 C. B. Preston 44 2:1 F. Freidlander 50 'ZD "Shooting from 19-yard handicap. Octogenarian Is Hunter. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 15. (Special.) A. M. Beaty, of Riddle, aged 80 years. is probably the oldest Douglas County resident that has applied for a license to hunt deer this season. Mr. Beaty is enjoying good health and annually passes a few days in the mountain dis tricts in quest of deer. He is said to be an excellent shot. "Chief" Me jers Is Released. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. President Eb bets, of the Brooklyn National League club, today announced that J. T. ("Chief") Meyers, the catcher, and Mike Mowrey, the veteran third baseman, had been granted their unconditional release. Wolgast Disqualifies as Soldier. MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Aug. 15. Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion boxer, today was disqualified by the examining physician when he appeared before the draft examination board. Wolgast has been a patient at a local sanitarium for several months. Bill fetumpf and Rod Murphy, ex- Portland Tosscrs, Fatten Batting Averages Mackmen Miss ' Chance In' Fourth. Pacific Coast League. w. L. pet. tv. L. Pet. San Fran . . 77 57 .575!Oak!anrl 64 6S .4R5 Salt Lake. . 67 60 .57jPortland 58 69 .457 Los Angeles 69 64 .5111; Vernon 58 74.459 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Oakland 0. Portland 0. At Kan Francisco Salt Lake 0, San Fran cisco 1. At Vernon Los Angeles 1, Vernon 2. Southpaw Harry Krause, who used to draw, pay from the McCredies, gave an exhibition of his old-time form yester day, and held his former teammates to four scattered hits. With his superior pitching, the Bea vers were unable to annex a single tally. On the other hand, the Oaks found Brenton and James for eight safeties, and finished a perfect after noon with five runs. Bill Stumpf and Rod Murphy, a duo of ex-Beavers, con nected with two bingles apiece. Portland had only one chance to score, and that was in the fourth in ning, when Rodgers lined out to Stumpf, Wilie walked and Williams singled, advancing the scrappy Irish man to third. Williams went to sec ond on the throw to third. Griggs lift ed a short fly to Lane and Farmer walked, filling the bases. Paddy Sig lin grounded to Murphy, who touched William going to third. Wilie stood on third, claiming the ball hit Siglin's foot. Siglin tried to argue the same way, but Umpire Guthrie had a differs, ent version of the play, and the inning ended abruptly. Brenton started "the twirling for the Beavers, but was relieved by James in the ninth, after Pinelli broke into the game as a pinch hitter. The Oaks went after Brenton in tlu second inning, when they got their first run. Murphy walked, but was out stealing, Baldwin to Hollocher. Miller flied to Farmer, but Gardner walked and stole second. With the Oaks' first sacker standing on second, Stumpf singled to center, scoring Gardner. Murray, another ex-Portland player, made the last out, Rodgers Jo Griggs. Starting with the second inning, the Oaks got the habit of scoring every other inning. They counted or.e in the fourth, one in the sixth, and two in the eighth. Score: Oakland B R H O A Portland B R II O A Leard.2.. 4 0 0 1 Mid'ton.i 4 2 2 1 Lane.m. .3114 Murphy. 3 3 12 3 Miller.r.. 2 O 0 2 Gard'r.l 3 1 1 Stumpf. a. 4 O 2 4 Murray, o 4 It O 4 Krause, p 4 0 0 0 3Hol1o'er.s 4 0 0;Rodgers.2 4 O OWille.r... 3 O 1'iWiirms.m 4 0 1 Gritrirs.l . :t o 0 1 3 1 3 .1 0 2 u 15 0 1 7 II n 1 a 0 2 1 1 ! 2 0 O (I 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 27 10 2 O 5 3 1 S 1 Farmer. 1. 3 tl O 4isigiiii.:i. . 4 i) 01 Bald win, o 3 II Brenton. p 2 o Purcell.. 1 O James, p.. 0 0 Batted for Brenton In eighth. Oakland O 1 n 1 O Hits o 1 0 2 o Portland i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Hits 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Error, Gardner. Struck out, by Krause 3, Brenton 4. Bases on balls, off Krause 3. tirenton 3. Two-base hits. Baldwin, Murphy. Gardner, Middleton, Stumpf. Charge defeat to Brenton. Sacrifice hits. Miller 2. Stolen bases. Gaidner. Griggs. Farmer, Lane. In nings pitched, by Brenton 8, runs 5, hits 7, at bat 27. Runs responsible for. Brenton 5. Time of game 1:45. Umpires, Guthrie and Held. FROMME OUTHVRLS CRAXDALL Pitching Duel Ends'in Favor of Tigers in Tenth, 2 to 1. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15. Fromme triumphed over Crandall In a pitchers duel, when a single by Moore scored Gleichmann with the winning run for Vernon in the tenth inning and enabled the Tigers to even up the series with Los , Angeles. Gleichmann had reached first in the tenth inning on his third hit of the game and advanced to second on Galloway's sacrifice, when Moore's hit ended the contest with one out. Score: Los Angeles I Vernon BRHOAI BRHOA srgert.m 4. 0 1 1 0rb'rne.m. 4 0 0 1 0 Ferry. .. 3 O O 2 5IVau&thn.2. 3 O ll 3 2 i'wrthy.2 3 0 2 3 513'grass.r. 4 0 O 2 0 F'rnler.l. 4 0 O 15 JIDaley.l... 3 1 O 4 0 Meusel.r. 4 112 llG'chm'n.t 3 1 3 13 1 Ellls.l... 3 0 12 oQ'llow'y.3 3 0 1 2 3 Boles. c. 3 0 O 2 1 C'llahan.s 3 0 14 4 3hltng,3 3 O O 1 2!Mooro.c. 4 9 3 OS rndall.p. 3 0 0 0 3Fromme.p 3 0 113 Totals. 30 1 S'28 J8 Totals. 30 2 7 30 10 One out when winning run scored. Los Angeles 00001 000 0 1 Vernon 00000100 1 2 No errors. Three-base hit. Muesel. Two base hit. Gleichmann. Sacrifice hits. Gleich mann. Galloway. Struck out. by Crandall 1. Bases on balls, off Fromme 2, Crandall 3. Runs responsible for, Crandall 2, iimme 1. Double-plays, Fournier to Terry to Fournler: Groehllng to Kenworthy to Fournier; Gallo way to Gleichmann. SAINTS DRUB LEADERS, 5 TO 1 Southpaw Decanniere Fails to Puz zle Salt Lake Tosscrs. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15. Salt Lake batters were able to hit Decan niere. pitching for San Francisco, with out difficulty, and won easily, 5 to 1. The Seals' only run was forced over In the ninth, when; with two out and the bases full, Leverenz walked the bat ter. Score: Salt Lake San Franelsco -BRHOA BRHOA Rath. 3... 5 112 1 Calvo.r. .. 4 O O O il Orr.s 5 O 1 2 1 Pick.. t 3 O 1 0 2 Sheely.t.. 4 12 7 :t!Kchaller.l . 3 0 0 8 0 Ryan. I... 4 0 12 OlMaisel.m. 4 1 1 1 II I'rand'l.m 3 112 H!Downs.2 . . 4 0 112 Quintan. r 3 11 .3 OIKoerner.l 4 It 1 0 il Hananh.e 3 1 O ft llCorhan.s.. 2 0 0 3 4 Gisl'son.2 4 O 1 3 :tfBaker.c... 3 O O 5 4 i.everz.p u l l 1 Ucran're.p 2 It O 0 ti Hollyw'd 1 n o o o Smith, p.. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 6 9 27 10! Totals. 31 1 4 27 12 -Hollywood Datted for Decanniere In 8th. Salt -1-ake o n 1 2 2 0 O O O 5 San Francisco ...... ...o 0 0 0 O O o o 1 1 Krrors. Pheely, Schaller. Koemer. Five 1-unn. 8 hits orf Decanniere, 32 at bat In 8 innings. Stolen bases. Hath, Orr. Two-base hits. Downs. Ryan. Crandall. Bases on bulls, off Leverenz 5, Decanniere 2. Struck out, by Leverenz 4. Decanniere 5. Hit by pltrher. Quintan by Decanniere. Double play, sheely to Orr to Sheely. Runs responsible for, De canniere 3, Leverenz 1. Indians Want Penner Back. Yesterday was the last day Cleveland was allowed to exercise its option on Kenneth Penner, Portland pitcher, and the Indians telegraphed Manager Mc Credie that the little right-hander would be needed. Pitcher Shore Enlists. BOSTON. Aug. 15. Ernest Shore, pitcher for the Boston American League baseball team, enrolled in the United States Naval Reserves as a class four yeoman today. He will be assigned, to duty later. Men's & Young Men's Suits WHITE SOX HOLD LEAD CHICAGO TOSSCRS MANAGE TO DE FEAT INDIANS, 5 TO 4. Red Sox Rally In Ninth and Beat Ath letics Noyes Is Knocked Out In Collision with Hoblitzel. CLEVELAND, Aug. 15. Winning in 10 innings, Chicago took the series, 3 to 1. Leibold got the winning run on his single, McMullen's sacrifice .nd Col lins' single. Klepfer was taken out In the eighth after he had passed the first two batsmen. Cleveland knocked Cicotte from the box, but Scott proved a puzzle. Speaker was unable to play because of being hit in the head with a pitched ball yesterday. Score: R. H. E. K.. Jrl. E. Chicago.... 5 11 2Cleveland. . 4 10 1 Batteries Cicotte, Scott and Schalk; Klepfer, Coumbe, Uould and O'Neill. Philadelphia Boston 4. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15. Boston rallied in the ninth inning and defeated Philadelphia. Noyes and Foster had a fine battle until the seventh inning, when the former was knocked uncon scious in a collision with Hoblitzel, and was forced to retire in favor of Schauer. Score: 11. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 4 9 lPhila 2 6 2 Batteries Foster and Thomas, Noyes, Schauer and Schang. COX' HORSES AVIV TWO RACES IiU Princeton Takes 2:17 Trot and Marjorie May Captures Pace. CLEVELAND, Aug. 15. Walter Cox walked off with the feature event of today's card in the North Randall grand circuit meeting, winning first money in the $3000 2:17 trotting feature with Lu Princeton. Royal Mac, the favorite in this race, gave Lu Princeton some hard competition. Cox also won the 2:19 pace with Mar jorie Kay, who found the going easy. In the 2:13 pace, Butte Dale, driven by Murphy, proved the class of his field and, although he did not win either of the three heats by a large margin, he was not forced to extend himself. The 2:15 trot, with 11 starters, was hotly contested from start to finish. Royal Hal. the favorite, was not even a contender, Cora Davis going to the front and walking off with first money. RUGGLES HANDBALL) HXPERT Los Angeles Athletic Club Player De feats George Retzcr. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Charley Ruggles hesitated just long enough in Los Angeles to take the h.-indball championship of the Athletic club away from George Retzer by the close score of 21-19. 14-21, 21-175, and he will leave for the East without giv ing anybody a chance to swipe the title from his grasp. Ruggles played a sen sational match against Relzer and put up a great game for a man who has been away from the courts for 10 months. ' Ray Watkins, of the Multnomah Am ateur Athletic Club, played against Ruggles on a visit to Los Angeles and made quick work of the Southern champion. According to Watkins there are several handball players In the Winged 'M" institution who can beat Ruggles. Mann, Chicago Cub, Passed. CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Leslie Mann, outfielder for the Chicago Nationals, was passed by an exemption board to day. He claimed as exemption the support of a wife and two children. His home is at Lincoln, Neb. He said that he hoped to go into the Y. M. C. A. work in France after the baseball sea son. Bits of ShrapneL JOHNNY BASSLER. the slugging Angel catcher, will try and get back into the game this week. Boles, who ha. been doing all the catching, is under the weather and needs a rest. When Alexander and' Throckmorton won Tuesday they duplicated the "Whitman massacre," so to speak. ' Eddie Plank, has quit baseball for n Jgf ii l i iiiimi mini . in mntu .a yj luiusimw inwniimil ill' mi i (iiir- i' '-y-.-.i -1 FALL SUITS This is not the first time I have LINED-UP my Fall pro gramme for the benefit of the men of Portland. SAVING $10,000 a year in rent by being upstairs BUYING for cash and selling for cash (no credit losses or bad debts). OPERATING on the little-profit 6ystem all the year round (eliminating; the cut price and fake clearance sale). By sticking to these economic plans formulated eight years ago by me, I am still able to offer, in spite of a still rising market, Men ALL READY TO WEAR 00 TRADE UPSTAIRS AND SAVE YOUR good, but not for the good of baseball. The Gettysburg veteran has gone home to rest up. Benny Leonard's press agent is pretty good at that. He said Benny was go ing to enlist, but he didn't say in what or when. If Umpire Byron gets drafted he can claim exemption on the grounds that he has served his time at warfare, i If the fans and players act as the exemption board, the umps will be ex empted on bad eyesight. Dennie Wilie wouldn't exempt Red Held, though. E. M. Sweeley, ex-star kicker and fullback of Coach Yost's team at Michi gan in the days of Wee Willie Heston, has become as good a trapshooter as he was a football player and will enter the G. A. II. shoot this year. " Seliichtro Kashio. one of the best ten nis players In Japan, has come to America to show his wares. Hope we won't have to root, for this bird. Everything is going up except Red Baldwin's batting average. The battle of Verdun will look like a peace meeting at The Hague com pared to the battle Molla Bjurstedt and Mary K. Browne will put up in the Na tional championships. Coast League Batting Averages. FOLLOWING are the individual bat ting records of the players in the Pacific Coast League, including tV.e games of August 12: Player, club ' G. Ab. R. II. Sb Prt Bassler. L. A. l l.v.i 4 ..-i ; .:::-! Rth. S. L 121 400 7:1 2.t ...;; nam. o. 1 ........... . - ., ...... l-'lterald. S. F 10 42B 77 14.J J .-Uh robin. S. L 125 5::2 1011.4 21 ...J. Ftyun K !. 117 444 r..1 141 IS ..US 3ch"lleV S K. ".I.... 11 1 40 a 12 !2 . Kenworthy. L. A 3 IS 41 100 1 To Sol Kenworthy, Fournier. L. A. v ournier, u. a. ...... -- - . ... , . wrp-oS.::::::::? 54i ?2 S : Ji Pick S K 1:!0 5"1 ' ll'- 4-i - Miller. Oak 112 3S2 4: 113 fj .;0l Murphy, Oak. " ihs 4HS r. 141 s:t .:ioi Sheeley. S. L. . . Williams. Port. . Maisel. S. V. ... Meusel. L. A. . . 12(1 4S.1 00 14.-. 8 .:m 128 4S4 74 14.r. 38 .2VIS 117 4:t:t r.i l'. :s:i .211s 1:10 r.oi tin 14S :m .2!i.- 117 a:t:i 4 o 12 .2.h :t:i Ti 10 21 o .28 :i 214 :tr. 01 T .2."i Borton. Port Hoff. S. L Crandall. S. L. .. Laley. yer liriRso. Port.-Ver. 110 :t!i 5ti 113 17 .2:t lit 400 r,: 112 is .28" Killefer. L. A 10 a4 S2 12 27 JJubuc. S. L .4 H:S i:i 2 J .-Ki Vaughn. Ver.-L. A 0 XJl 41 112 3tt .2.8 Chadbourne. Vr.-Olt . . . 1 22 4ti0 r.8 127 S3 .'it Hollocher. Port 121 513 81 13U 17 .2.1 McKee. S. V B5 1M 17 4 7 .271 Rodgers. Port 88 341 4!) !I2 0 .2.0 Calvo. S. F 3 312 42 83 31 .L'rtti Snodgrass. Ver. 100 383 57 102 18 .2rtti Stovall, Ver. 5i 171 14 45 4 .2tS3 Doane. Ver 115 382 fitl 100 21 .2H2 orr. S. I ll'-l 472 38 123 17 .2til Galloway, Ver 131 4!7 54 12".l 14 .2o Middleton. Oak 110 4(15 47 105 18 .250 Arlett. Oak 3H 2 7 lti 1 .258 Krause. Oak 40 In!) 12 28 2 .257 Koemer, S. 133 43 4!( 118 13 .255 Kills. L. A. 114 3I2 35 '. U .253 Houck. Port. 35 75 1(1 IS 0 .253 Mitchell. Ver 38 00 4 25 1 .253 farmer. Port 118 42t r.O lOS 22 .2.52 Maggert. L. A 93 312 40 78 18 .25(1 Howard. Oak 4 4 0 1 0 .250 Fromme. Ver 24 72 5 18 O .250 Qulnlan. S. L 113 413 35 1(13 1(1 .2411 Downs, S. F 11U 431 47 107 2(1 .248 Moore. Ver. 27 77 U 13 2 .247 Hollywood. S. F 20 41 1 12 0 .245 Boles. L. A 8 25.8 20 3 17 .244 Corhan. S. F 120 425 03 103 34 .242 Flncher, Port 3 S3 20 (I .241 Fisher, Port 2 287 28 SO 5 .240 Kremer, Oak. 25 4 3 11 0 .230 Murray. Oak. 7I 212 IS r.O J .X.IL KlgHn. Port 12(( 45! 43 lOO 14 .231 Kcliinkle. S. L. 14 2 1 O .2.(1 Baker. S. F 84 243 20 06 .231 Mctlinnis, Ver. 4 13 3 3 0 .231 Terry. L. A 71 239 43 55 In .230 Mensor. Oak 121 414 tii V4 22 .227 Lane. Oak 11" 3ri3 n 82 42 .226 Crandall. L. ' A 31 SO 8 18 O .225 Callahan. Ver M SOO 22 B7 13 .223 Quinn. Ver 84 7 21 0 .223 Lapan. 1 A 13 27 4 1 .222 Keaton. L. A 2 2 0 .222 Gislason, S. I.. 05 32!t .", 73 10 .222 t-tumpf. Oak.-Port. .. 07 13li 14 30 5 .220 Simon. Ver. 7 223 10 4 2 .220 Standridee, L. A 1 4t 3 0 1 .210 Groehllns. L. A 25 r.5 7 12 0 .218 Davis, 1- A 121 37(1 41 7!l 3 .214 Hogs. L. A. 3(1 1 3 13 1 .213 Evans. S. L 29 71 7 15 0 .211 Oldham, S. F 3 Ufi 11 20 1 .208 Pinelli. Port 03 155 20 32 7 .206 Mit.e. Oak. -Ver 75 234 22 48 0 .205 Hunter. Port.-Ver. 48 100 17 34 7 .205 Gardner. Oak 23 75 6 15 1 .200 I.eard. Oak 3 5 1 1 0 .200 Marion, Ver 14 25 2 0 0 .20(1 Gleichmann, Vr.-L. A. SO 242 28 48 7 .los Smith. S. F 3 72 14 0 .104 Ryan. L. A 2!l Krt 3 12 O .182 Leverenz. S. L 27 S3 4 IS O .11 Penner. Port 43 loo 10 18 O .180 Beer. Oak 3(1 28 2 5 (1 .170 Brown. J.. A 31 64 4 Jl O .172 Prough, Oak. 86 88 1 15 o .170 Schorr. Ver 3 6 o 1 o .167 Goodbred, Oak. 85 1 6 In 0 .164 Baldwin. Port 33 115 17 O .162 Banm. S. F 33 85 10 13 0 .153 Hall. L. A 33 74 5 11 O .149 Brenton, Port. 38 76 r 11 0 .145 Kyier. S. 1 0 15 1 2 0 .133 K-riekson. S. F 39 I5 3 32 O .126 Hughes. S. I- 24 48 4 6 0 .125 Johnson. K. K.-Ver.. ... 35 So 6 1 1 1 1"4 Decanniere, 6. F.-Ver.. 25 44 2 O .113 Hovlik, Ver 7 IS 1 2 0 .111 's & Young Men 's DOLLARS UILDING Broadway aiaAtaer Open Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'ClocIc Elevator or Stairs to the Second Floor James. Port Bernhard, S. L. ... Cia.rduer. Port i o .osa o .oijo o o CAPTIVE BECOMES CAPTOR Justice of tlio Peace l'orced to March Ahead of ex-Prisoner. ASHLAND, Or.. Aug. 15. (Special.) John B. Winter, Justice of the Peace at Ashland, last night was forced to march down the road ahead of a rifle in the hands of a bootlegger whom he had captured. As soon as the bootleg ger, who was in a machine, had escaped in the darkness. Justice Witner tele phoned for help, but his one-time pris oner could not be found. Liquor had been found in the car. Justice Wimer was piloting the man to Ashland, when the captor asked to step out of the car lor a moment. He did so and when lie looked up he was facing the business end of a rifle. Oregon City Man Willi Canntlians. OREGON CITY. Aug. 13. (Special.) Reg Vowles, who for the past six years has resided at Mount Pleasant, ono mile from this city, is now a mem ber of the Canadian army medical corps and will leave within a month for l'"rance. Mr. Vowles was employed by the Oregon City Manufacturing1 Company for five years. He has a brother, Percy Vowles, of 761 Williams avenue, Portland. Japanese manufacturers have many agents traveling in the Central Ameri can republics reeking to extend the sale of JrpaneRe goods there. -w,.c.F"i'' 'I 5 Biff y WJicro flowers ana stayers meec: 5" Paradise Inn RAINIER NATIONAL PARK Auto road now open - Rainier.National Park is America's most accessible , glacial field. Round-trip Fare to. Paradise Inn $14.80 Tickets and reservations at o-w.r.r.&n: UNION. PACIFIC SYSTEM City Office, 3rd and Washington J3roadway 4500; A-6121 Wm. McMitnr General. Passenger Agent . They could be smaller but not better II MART CIGAR CO., Distributors, Portland