THE HORNING- OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AUCUST 23, 1917. " BEAVER SLUGGERS BEAT SEALS AGAIN SEAL BOSS WHO ACCOMPANIED HIS TEAM TO PORTLAND. BERRY WOULD SPLIT COASTLEAGUEZONE iiaai rm istsiis. 11 MiisMw"rJM' '-mmavwi ,. ..j-.w-.t- Era.",, i firriL if i1S i uWi I AM A 2nd STORY MAN WHY? 8 BECAUSE " '1 I PAY LITTLE RENT! I HAVE NO EXPENSIVE WINDOW DISPLAYS! I. HAVE NO ELABORATE STORE FIXTURES I SAVE THOUSANDS OF. DOLLARS. Heavy Hitting by Williams and Griggs Features Port land's Victory, Seals' Owner Says if War Con tinues Long Change of Pres ent Lineup Necessary. a iTE lES JES -PITCHER PENNER IN FORM WIDE JUMPS ARE COSTLY ,r j sT ii v.j t " x '4avr .m 2! e8 B38 IfS Righthander Holds Visitors to Four Hits Cp to Xinth McCredle'a Men Pound Johnson, for 11 Singles. , Paclfio Coast League. W. L. Pet. tv Is. Yet. in rrl. .. 78 03 .353;OakJand.... 63 72.488 altLake... 72 82 .5:17 Portland. .. . 63 70.474 Los Angeles. 72 63 .5141 Vernon 61 69 .436 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6. Pan Franctaco X At Los Angeles Stilt Laka 6. Loa An (elm 2. At Oakland Oakland 5, Vernon IS. With Ken Penner pitching sterling ball and his teammates backing- him up with heavy hitting, the Beavera took the second game of the series .With the Seals yesterday, 6 to 2. Penner opposed "Chief" Johnson and the Beavers nicked the big- Indian for 11 lusty clouts. The Portland heaver allowed but four hits up to the ninth. Kenneth Williams and Art Grlgg-s liad a batting- bee. the slugging out fielder garnering four hits in as many trips and Griggs landing three safe hits out of three trips to the plate. Justin Fitzgerald was replaced by Indian Smith In the fifth Inning. "Fitz" has been troubled with a weak ankle and wrenched the Injured member when chasing Siglin's triple in the fourth. Fitzgerald, leading off for the Seals Jn the first Inning, singled to Farmer, whose error allowed the outfielder to take second. Pick's out put "Fitz" on third and when Schaller lifted a long fly to Williams, Fitz' scored. Portland tied up the score In the second, Williams getting a single to center and going to third on Griggs" eingle to right. Griggs stole second on the next ball pitched. Baker pegging to center field in an attempt to nab him, William3 scoring. In the fourth the Bavera held a regular party at the expense of "Chief" Johnson and before the soiree was over McCredie's hirelings had amassed three runs on hits by Wilie, Williams, Griggs and Slglin. Jack Farmer opened the lucky sev nth by singling through short and stealing second. Hollocher sacrificed Jack to third on a bunt and Wilie bunted to Johnson, allowing Farmer to score. With two down In the ninth. Baker singled through second and scored when McKee hit a double to left. Manager McCredie will use Houck this afternoon and Erickson is due to twirl for the Seals. The score: Ban Francisco B It it O A Portland B R n O A JHtzg'ld.r 2 110 0 Farmer,!, 4 1 Pick, 3... 4 0 0 1 Hol'cher.s 3 0 Wilie.r... 3 1 Wlll'ms.m 4 3 OriBss.l.. 3 1 Calvo.m.. 10 0.30 Sehaller.I 2 ( O 2 0 Downs. 'J. 4 0 0 1 4 Koern'r.l 4 0 O 8 O Kodgers.2 4 Corhan.s. 4 0 14 1 Siglin.3... 4 O Baker.c 4 13 4 1 Fiaher.c.. 4 O Johns'n.p 4 (l o o 4Penner,p. 3 0 unitn.r.. 2001 0 HcK.ee.. 10 10 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 10 Totals. 32 6 11 27 10 Batted lor Johnson in ninth. Ean Francisco 10000000 1 2 flits 1 10O1010 2 6 Portland II 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 6 Hits 1 2 0 4 1 0 3 0 11 Krrora, Calvo. Farmer. Struck out, by Penner 2, Johnson 2. liases on balls, off Penner 5, Johnson 2. Two-base hits, Will lams 2, Griggs. AicKee. Three-base hit, Blg lln. Sacrifice hits, Sclialier, Hollocher, Wilie. Stolen bases, Calvo, Griggs 2, Farmer, Williams. Baker. Kuns responsible for, Pen ner 1. Johnson 5. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Held and Guthrie. BEES AGAIX DEFEAT AXGELS Saints Annex Four Runs In First y and Clinch Garne. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22. Salt Lake found Standridge for two hits in the first inning, which, coupled with four stolen bases and three errors, netted four runs and the second game of the f eries from Loa Angeles. Evans was hit hard, but good lidding held the Angels to two scores. Score: Salt Lake I Los Angeles BR HO A) B It n OA Trtsth.S.. 3 2 1 8 2 Klllefer.m 5 0 0 1 1 Orr.a.... 4 0 1 2 4jTerry.s... 4 0 1 2 5 Slieely.l.. 3 0 1 8 0K'w'thy.2. 110 2 6 P.yan.l 3 116 0 Fournler.l 4 0 1 15 0 I'rand'l.m 4 12 2 Oi.Meusel.r.. 4 0 10 0 Qtlinlan.r 4 12 2 OiEUIs.l 4 O 2 1 0 Hannah, c 3 O 0 2 0;Boles,c... 4 0 0 S 1 Glsrson.2 4 0 1 2 3lGro llng,3. 3 0 112 Evans.p.. 4 0 0 0 lStan'ge.p. 3 110 4 .Crandl 1 0 0 0 0 ' u IMaggertt. 1 0 0 0 0 ft - : Totals. 82 6 9 27 101 Totals.. 34" 2 7 27 19 Batted for Groehllngr In ninth. ' tUatted fur Staadrltlge in ninth. Salt Lake 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 S Los Angeles 00011000 0 2 Errors, Terry, Kenworthy, Fournler, Two base hit, Kllis. Sacrifice hits, Orr, Hannah, Groehling. Struck out, by standridge 3, by Kvani 1. Bases on balls, off Standridge 3, by Evans 3. Kuns responsible lor, Stand ridge 2. Evans 2. Stolen bases. Rath 2, Byan, Quinlan, Hannah, Killefer, Terry. Double play, Terry to Kenworthy to Four tiier. TIGERS GIVE OAKS DKTJBBIXG Vernon Tossers Stage Hitting See I and Annex 15 Runs. BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. Vernon bunched hits off Prough and Kremer in the first four innings and, aided by Oakland's misplays in the field, ac cumulated an 11-run lead, which, the Oaks were unable to overcome. The score was 15 to 5. Score: Vernon I Oakland B R H O A B R H O A Cdb'ne.m 6 4 3 0 Mensor.2.. 4 12 0 2 v aughn.2. a pnodg's.r. 6 aley,l. .. 5 Gleich'n.l S Gal'wav.3 4 2 4 niMld'leton.l 5 110 0 1 2 0.an.m... 3 0 14 2 4 1 0lMurphy,3. 1 O 0 1 2 2 13 liMiller.r. .. 4 O 0 1 0 1 0 KiGardner.l. 4 1 1 12 1 McGln'ls.s 5 3 3 2tloore.c. 6 2 3 Clarion, p. ft 0 0 1 5 Stumpf.s.. 4 1 2 3 6 1 ll.Mitze.c. .. 1 0 0 2 1 0 3Prough.p. 0 O 0 0 2 Kremer.p. 3 0 1 O 1 Murny.c. 3 1110 l.eard.3... 3 0 0 1 1 Krause.. 10 10 0 Totals 43 15 20 27 181 Totals. 38 0 10 27 IS Krausa batted lor Kremer in ninth. Vernon 2 2 4 3 0 0 0 2 2-15 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 5 - Krrors. McGfnnls 2. Menaor, Lane 2, Gard ner, juitze. innings pltcneu, by frouga 2 Stolen bases. Chadbourne 3. Vaughn, Lane S. Leard. Two-base hits, Daley, McGlnnls. .Kremer. Aiensor. sacruice nils, bnodgrase. Lane. Bases oa balls, off Marion 3, prough 1. Kremer 1. Struck out. by Marlon 1. Prough 2, Kremer 1. Double plays. Lane to Leard: Galloway. Vaughn to Gleichmann; Stumpf to Gardner. Kuns responsible tor. Aiariou rraugri 4. iremer a. Bartlett to Join Eugene Corps." ESTACADA, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Ken Bartlett. of Kstacada, a member of the 1916 crack University of Oregon football team, who has been employed in the harvest fields this Summer, has received notice to join his company, the Fourteenth Red Cross Ambulance Corps, of Eugene, of which be is a Sergeant. . . .r - y f A r t t 2,c t ? s " - " . t s 1 ' ' . ecF - - I 1 11 - i Nt . n ill ' ' - ill- l. - IIEXRY 22 INNINGS STAGED Dodgers Beat Pirates in Record-Breaking Contests SOIREE FINALLY ENDS, 6-5 Brooklyn Amasses 28 Hits, While Pittsburg's Total Is 19 Each Team Makes 4 Errors Mar quard Winning; Hurler. BROOKLYN, Aug. 22. Brooklyn beat Pittsburg In 22 Innings. The game broke the - National League long distance record of 21 innings, set by New York and Pittsburg In .1914. Brooklyn knocked Cooper out of the boi Jn seven innings. Jacobs finished the game. Cadore was knocked out in five innings. Cheney singled and collided with Ward when forced at second. He was knocked out and carried off, but soon revived. Afterward Marquard finished and was the winning pitcher. A second game was on the schedule. but was called after two innings on account of darkness. Score: Pittsburg 0010022000000000000000 Brooklyn 1220000000000000000001 Batteries Cooper and W. Wagner, Schmidt; Cadore. Marquard and Miller. New York 3, Cincinnati 0. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. New York shut out Cincinnati in the last game of the series. Benton allowed only four hits, two of them by his opponent. Schneider. Schneider did not permit a hit until the fifth inning, after which he was touched up freely. Score: R. II. L.f 11. 11. E. Cincinnati.. 0 4 lNew York... 3 7 0 Batteries Schneider and Wingo; Ben ton and Rariden. Boston 6, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, Aug. 22. Boston won the last game of the series from St. Louis. A home run by Powell In the first in ning, with Kelly and ilaranville on bases, and two triples and a single by Konetchy in three times at bat were the features. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ..1 5 2lBoston 6 11 1 Batteries Doak, Watson, May and Gonzales; Walsh, Neht and Meyers. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. Hard hit ting and Alexanders' excellent pitching gave Philadelphia a victory over Chi cago. In the fourth inning the home team piled up four runs on home-run drives by Stock and Cravath, followed by singles by Luderus and Whitted, a base on balls to Killefer and Pas- kert's single. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Chicago 0 7 lPhlladelphla..6 11 0 Batteries Prendergast, Hendrlx and Elliott; Alexander and Killefer. LEADERS ARE BLANKED USD SOX NOW OXtT TWO GAMES BEHIND "WHITE SOX. . Tlgera Shut Out Yanks on Tire Bin aries! Indiana Beat Athletics! Senators and Browns Divide. CHICAGO, Aug. 22 Boston cut Chi cago's lead down to two games, win ning the final game of the series. In a loosely played game, thereby getting an even break In the series. The score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Boston 6 12 SjChlcago. ... 16 2 Batteries Leonard and Agnew; Wil liams, Danforth, Faber and Schalk' The standing of the leaders Is: W. L. Pet. Chicago 74 46 .617 Boston 70 43 .(S03 Cleveland 6, Philadelphia B. CLEVELAND, Aug. 23. Cleveland made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia. The Cleveland tossers made all their runs off Bush, whom they drove from the box In the fifth inning. Philadelphia hit Lambeth hard in the seventh and Coumba had to come to the rescue in the ninth. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Phlla'phla.. 6 10 ljcieveland. . C 10 1 Batteries Bush, R, Johnson, Eelbold and Haley; Coveleskie, Lambeth, Coumbe and O'NeilL Detroit 2, New York 0. DETROIT, Aug. 22. Detroit got only two hits off Cullop and none off Mogridge, but won from New York. I Both runs were scored in the sixth ln- loiug, oa a basn &a bails as, wU4 ill 2 BERRY. throws by Cullop and Fecklnpaugh. The score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. New York.. 0 8 2Detrolt. . J 2 0 Batteries Cullop, Mogridge and Walters, Nunamaker; James and Spencer. St. IiOuis 1-9, Washington 2-4. ST. LOUTS. Aug. 22. Washington won the first game of a double-header with St. Louis, St. Louis taking the second, 9 to 4. In the first game Wash ington outhlt St. Louis. Poor throw ing lost the second game for the visitors, who made eight errors, seven of which were wild throws. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'ton.. 2 7 OiSt. Louis. .. 14 2 Batteries Harper, Johnson and Henry, Ainsmith; Groom, Rodgers and Severeid. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Wash'ton.. 4 6 SSt. Louis. . . 9 9 0 Batteries Dumont, Gallia and Ain smith; Davenport and Severeid. BENEFIT GAME NETS $25,000 Proceeds From Sunday Affair at New York to Swell War Fund. NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The New York National League club announced today that the sum "of $25,200 was taken in for the band concert and benefit baseball game between the New York and Cincinnati clubs here last Sunday for the One Hundred and Sixty fifth Regiment, which formerly was the Sixty-ninth Infantry. New York National Guard. The money has been turned over to a fund for the use of dependents of soldiers In the regiment. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. American Leasue. W. L. Pet. I W. Is. Pet. Chicago 74 40 .61TXew Tork. .. 63 59 .482 lioston 70 4U ,ou,ti asmngioD. :4iti.4tu Cleveland.. Bii 00 .hi 1 1 St. i.ouis . . . . 40 7'J .300 Detroit 00 37 ,ilJ Philadelphia 4J70.Ju National League. New York.. 71 :'J .tUUiChicase 60 66.817 Philadelphia 5!) 4S 1 Brooklyn. . . 64 6S .432 Sl.Louis... 61 5.j .3-0' Boston 43 60 .4;t Cincinnati.. 3S .o21 Pittsburg. . . o0 i i .oia American Association. Indianapolis 7:1 4i .')! Kansas Cily. 65 59 .482 l.oulsvllie. .. Klu-.ni-Minneapoiia, o t l .-a-iz St. Paul.... 00 31 .:-! Milwaukee. . SI 6a .4.'0 Columbus.. J 33 .3JU Toledo 42 OS .JbU Yesterday's Results. American Association At SU Paul 8-4, Minneapolis 2-2. (No others.) "Western League At Les Moines 2-1, Jop lln 0-2; at St. Joseph 1, " Hutchinson 5; at Lincoln 9, Denver 8; at Omaha 4. Wichita 0. Ifow the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland two games. San Francisco no game; Oakland one game, Vernon one game; Salt Lake two. games. Los Angeles co game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Paclfio Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Suit Lake at Los Angeles. Vernon at Oakland. Where the Teams Flay Ne-t Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Vernon, Oakland at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at ban Francisco. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave. Griggs. ... 1H5 00 .324f:iKllTl 400112. 22 Wine 44 J4j .iiuui j- inner. . . . tti iu .ii.s Williams. 60S 153 .2!U: Hunter. . .. 02 13.210 Borton... !0 .2SH! Pinelll. . . . 137 32 .204 podgers. . 372 11)3 .27SPenner. . .. 105 111 .lsl Hollocher. 640 151 .277;BaJdwin. .. 110 19.173 Fincher... &7 23 .204i Brenton. .. 81. 11.136 Farmer... 406 120 ,25s: James. .. 14 1.071 Houck.... 81 II) .235Oardner. . 2 O .OO0 BOXING Vancouver, Wash. FRIDAY, AUG. 24 All-Star Card Ten-round Main Event Williams vs. Wagner Six-round Double Main Event Trambitas vs. Arnold Special Event Mascott vs. Brandon Rooney vs. Bascovitch Seats Ring side, fl.50 and $1.00.; Gallery, 75c. On Sale Now at Rich's and Stiller's Cigar Stores Tremendous output makes the low price BART CIGAR CO, Distributors Portlanal il ' t M Lending of Portland Territory- to Northwestern and Organizing of Three Class-A Leagues Sug gested as Solution BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Unless the war ends before April It will not be practicable to continue ths Paclfio Coast League in its present shape next year, in the opinion of Henry Berry, owner of the San Fran cisco Seals, who Is a Portland visitor. . Mr." Berry has conceived a plan for a splitting of the Coast League terri tory and the forming of two or perhaps three smaller ball leagues as a tempo rary expedient to weather the war storms. "We cannot very well continue as we are now," said Mr. Berry yesterday at the Benson Hotel. "Expenses are to a heavy, especially on these long jumps from California to Portland and to Salt Lake. Change "Would Be Temporary. "I believe the only sensible solution of the matter will be to lend the Port land territory to the Northwestern League for a year, and the Salt Lake territory to a new league over there embracing Butte, Salt Lake, Missoula and Great Falls. A dandy league could be formed in the Northwest with Seat tle, Portland. Spokane and perhaps Ta coma. "Down In California we could organ ize a state league embracing San Fran cisco. Oakland. Los Angeles and either Vernon or San Diego, or perhaps the Vernon franchise could be moved to San Diego. . Ope of the Army canton ments Is to be located at San Diego, and I am given to understand that more than .0,000 troops will be located there. "My plan Is to have a salary limit of around $2500 a month for each league, putting them all on an equal classifi cation basis. We would not be AA and the Northwestern League B. but all would be the same, perhaps A. In the Fall then we could stage a miniature world's series In California, after the conclusion of the five months sched ules." Directors to Consider Flan. Mr. Berry is enthuslastlo over his plan, and Intends to recommend that it be adopted when the league directors meet again. The suggestion should be received with acclaim in Northwestern League circles, because unless some realign ment is made Seattle. Spokane and Ta coma will have no professional base ball at all 'next year. The league al ready has quit, owing to financial diffi culties. Cooperage Team Wins. The Western Cooperage nine defeated the Mikado team Sunday, 19 to 4. Lar sen. Decuman and Thygeson formed the winning battery and jara and Yorl worked for the losers. The barrel makers are In search of out-of-town games and would like to hear from teams. BSGSBBOESSBKEBiEX n Other if fi iffl IBB a. i MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S FALL SUITS! C f c.oywc Awisya TENNIS CRACKS IN FORM BIDDLCJ PRESSES MURRAY TO "WIN IN FOREST HILLS PLAY. R. Norrta "Williams Beata H. A. Throck morton In 5Set MatchMlsa Brown Defeats Miss BJorstedt. FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. !2. Playing true to form throughout the fourth round of the National patriotic singles tournament here today. Eastern and Western experts in equal number won places in the semi-final round to be contested on the courts of the West Side Club tomorrow. Although there was an absence of the upsets which marked the opening round of the play for the Tennis Association Ambulance Fund, there was at least one surprise n fit BCES WILL ADVANCE ft! SEPT. 15th PRESENT PRICES models will advance proportionately. Th Studebaker Corporation of America "Wholesale Only Chapman and Alder Streets Oregon Motor Car Co. Park and Davis Sis. RETAILERS Phone Broadway 616 5T? THE RESULT I GIVE MY CUSTOMERS BETTER MERCHANDISE FOR THEIR MONEY. SEE MY NEW LINES IN FALL HATS $2 and $3 Open Satur3ay Evenings Until 10 b'CIocE Elevator or Stairs to the Second Floor lii-sMtr-i ?" fr ' --V-- 2- which startled the close followers of lawn tennis. Craig Biddle, of Philadelphia, forced R. Lindley Murray, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., formerly of California, to draw on every ounce, of his endurance and skill In order to win after a gruelling five-set match which hung in the bal ance until the final set. The contest between R. Norrls Wil liams II, of Boston, and Harold A. Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N. J., was another five-set battle of thrills which Williams finally won at 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. 0-6. 6-3. Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburg, the youngest of the third round survivors, was eliminated by John R. Strachan, of San Francisco, in four sets at 6-1. 2-6. 6-2. 6-3. The victory of N. W. Niles, of Bos ton, over Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, was even easier. Kiles ran out in straight sets by scores of 6-1, 6-3, 6-0. The day's play closed with an exhi bition match between Miss Mary K. Browne, of Los Angeles, and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of New York, in AFTER SEPT. 1 5th 11115 MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S FALL SUITS! roadway 3 which the Californian reversed the re suit of the last two matches between these women stars by winning at 6-2 6-4. You likeV your meat ooked c Donf you? M ff f Wky not I (tliergalBuiiG7)l McigaretteyJ'