Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 30, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., August 30, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1917. EXTRA-INNING GHE GOES TO BEAVERS Fromme Blows Up in Tenth, When Mackmen Drive Trio of Runs Across. GARDNER WORKS IN BOX Xtightliaiider Has Shaky Interval in Second, 'When Tigers Get . Two Huns, hut Thereafter His' Pitching Is Effective. t Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I.. P.C.I -W. I.. P C. Pan Franc'o 1 7 .."t4s! Oaklnud . . . - 7:i 74 .4117 fcalt Lake.. 75 Portland ... . 117 7-.4S2 Los Angeles 7'i 71 .011 Vernon ... . 6- S4 .4J5 VestcrdayH Kcsulls. At Portland Portland Vernon 2. -At Wait Lake Siilt Lake ". Oakland 5. At Kan Francisco Los Angeled 4. San Francisco LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. Fromme blew up in the 10'h inning with the score tied and Portland found him for a single, double and a triple, which, coupled with two errors, netted three runs and the opening game of the series with Vernon. The score was 5 to 3. The Tigers scored two runs in the third inning on singles by Moore, Chadbourne and Vaughn, and there after Gardner kept his hits well scat tered and held Stovall's men scoreless. Portland obtained its first run in the second on singles by Williams and Griggs, and added another on hits by "VV'ilie, Griggs and Rodgers. In the 10th Hollocher started the fireworks with a single after Farmer went out. Wilie came through with a tripie and Williams doubled. Score: Portland Vernon B R H O A BRIT CV A f" armer.I. 1 ir-h-dbV.m ft 1 lol'. her.a .". 1 tVilie.r.. ft '2 tVII'ms.m ' 1 Cirljrs. 1- " 1 Rodsrs.2 ft o PlKlin.:;. ft ll Kald'in.c. .". O ardn'r.p 4 u 11:: Vaughn.-. :: o 'j 2 3 l!s'ilKraKS,r 4 11 1 'J i -i i Daipv.i . . . :: II '2 1 -71 iJIclim'n.l 4 II ll 12 1 7 3!',al'u-ay.;i. :S II I) 1 1 t :t:M'Ginni.i,s :t ll ll 1 1 7 .V Moore.c. . 4 1 1 lIKromnie.p '1 t t 4 :i fl fl 1 o II II o o allahan.s O o o II 1 (simont... 1 1 ll O ' ISchorri.. n u o O 0 1 Totals.. 4-2 Sin.'inlsl Totals. .34 '2 0 SI) 10 Batted for Mrijinnis in nlnlh. tBatted for Fromme In tenth ?Kan for Simon iu tenth. Portland i 1 n n n 1 0 o 0 8 5 Vernon 0 0 '2 it 0 0 0 0 0 0 '2 Errors, Itodgers. Vanglin. Snodgrasx. Gal low iv '2. Tlirte-biise hit. Wtlie. Two-base 3' ft. Williams. Struck out. by Gardner '2. by Fromme '2. liases on balls, off ;.-irdner 4. off Fromme J. iiuns responsible for, Oardner '2. Fromme 3. stolon bases, Hods era, Chadbourne '2. r;tley, Srhorr. E-EXWORT1IY BREAKS UP GAME Angel Inflclder Gets Home Run in 12th and Seals Arc Defeated. SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 29. Ken worthy's home-run drive into the left field bleachers in the 12th inning scored Killefer ahead of him and won the game for Los Angeles. Score: . Los Anirelra I fc-an Francisco B R 11 O Al 11 It K ft A Has n.m 4 0 1 -2 O Fltss'ld.r. 4 1 1 ft l i :t :t Kllf'r.l ij i 3 i; Pi.-k,::. .. :t Kenw'v 11 :t: "alvo.m . n r. o ii a o ! 1 -2 ll (I 4 O 1 :l 4 4 ll ' 1 1 n r. ii ii '2 :: 4 ll -2 7 1 1 fl O ll -2 1 ll 11 2 II Mensel.r 6 i :i t OlSchaller.I Kourn'r.l ll ii l;i -2 Dow ns. 42. Boles.. 1 'Z Koerner.l Terry. s.. 5 Da vis. 3.. ft Crand'l.p u I 41'orhan.s. :i 3MnKe.-.e. 0 ftErirk'n.p l Ha ker.r . . iHuntcrt. Totals 47 4 1 -':: L'll Totals tBatted for Erickson iu iJth. O (I 0 II '2 V oil 1'2 I .or Angeles 1 o II II 0 u 1 0 fl n o 2 4 ban Kranrisco. . .'2 O0OO0UO00O 0 2 Krror. Corhan. Ktokn bases. JlaRcert. Ken worthy, Mensel Fitzgerald, Koerner. Home run. Kenworthy. Three-base hit. Holes. Two-base hits, Schaller '2. Killefer, ieusel. - Sacrifice hits. Pirk. Calvo '2. Jons. Krickson. Bases on balls, off Cran dall 4. F.Hrkson Struck out. bv I'ran- dall '2. Erickson S. TJouble plays. .Davis to Fournler to Boles. Killefer to Kenworthv. Pick to Koerner. Maker, unassisted. Runs re sponsible for, C'randail '2. Erickson 4. OAKS TROl'S't'E SALT LAKE, 5-2 "Speed" Martin Regains Oakland and Hurls Classy Hall. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29. "Speed" Martin made his re-appearance In an Oakland uniform today and was in vincible after the first inning. The Oaks won the game in the eighth on singles by Leard. Lane and Miller and a double by Murphy. The Bees touched Martin for nine hits, but they were widely scattered. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake B R H D A I B R It O A T.esrd.2.. 4 2 .". .1 Mid'It'n ,1 4 II ii 1 Lane.m . . :i '2 2 :; Murphy.o 4 112 Miller.r.. 4 O 2 1 :: Tonin.m. 4 1 14 1) : fl 1 ll 3 uRath.:;... :: "Sheely.l.. 4 ftlRyan.l ... 4 0!'-r,ndall, 2 4 I 2 ! O O 1 (i II 1 3 2 II 1 II 2 ii ii 1 n ll 2 1 2 i) ii ii :t ii o (I 11 liardner.l 4 fl 2 12 fVOrr ftumpf.s. 4 fl O :t ::yuinlan.r. :! - Hannah. c. 4 Wartm, p. 4 o u 0 4 S. hlnkle.p 2 -isiason". l Totals.. 3ft ft 10 27 17 Totals.. 32 2 fl 27 12 -rsatieo. ior acninkte in ninth inning. Oakland 1 I) o 1 o ll ll :t O ft att Lake..... 2 O O i i) O o f fl 2 Error. Orr. Stolen bases, Tobln, Quintan. Two-base hils, I.eard 2. Miller. Murpliv. Sacrifice lilts. Middleton. Rath, ScMnkle. Ttases on balls, off Martin 1, off Schinkle 2. Struck out. by Martin. 1: by Schinkle. s. Jiouble plays. Stumpf to Leard to Gardner; Hannah to Crandall. Runs responsible for, Sdartin, 2; Schinkle, 4. BUSY'S LASSIE VICTOR COX MARE CAPTURES MAIN RACE l AT POVGHKEEPS1E MEET Z.U Princeton Takes 2:17 Trot, but Peter . Chenault Steps Fastest Mile POUGHKEEPSIE, X. T., Aug. 23. Busy's Lassie, driven by Cox, today won the Knickerbocker 2:07 trot for a $5000 purse in the Grand Circuit, but not until the event had gone four heats, although it was raced on the three-heatsysteni. At the end of tli third heat. Busy's Lassie and Brescia stood tied. Busy's Lassie easily taking the fourth heat and race. The best time was in the first heat, 2:06',-;, which was won by Brescia, after Al Mack, the favorite, which had been leading, went into a break in the home stretch. The best time of the day was made by Peter Chenault in the Hudson Val lev 2:17 class trotting, when he trotted the first heat in l':04ai. He won the second heat, but repeated breaks in the succeeding heats lost aim the race, Lu Hrinceton winning. Expressfve Lou, driven by Murphy, won the 2:09 trot in straight heats, but the finishes were very close, Koroni being the principal contender. "The Vassar," for 2-year-old trotters. vu won by Feter Juno in straight heats, Ruth Mainsheet and Miriam Guy dividing second and third moneys. The Hudson Valley, 217 class, trotting, 3 In ft heats; purse $:ilol Lu Princeton, b. h., by San Francisco (foil 2 2 1 1 1 Peter Chenault, br. h. (Mur phy) 1 1 2 ' 2 2 Amy Frisco, b. m. (Ooode)... 3 a 3 4 4 Also ran. Royal Knight; started, W. J. Leyburn. Ios Palos. Time, -;:044, 2:00'i, 2:o7. iijosui; 2:08. 2:iiu class, trotting-, three heats; purse $loi)0 Expressive Lou. b. m., by Atlantic Hxpress (Murphy) Ill Koronl. ch. K. I Brusle) '2 3 2 Empress of Russia, ch. m. Murray) :t 2 3 Also ran, Trusada, Colorado Range; started. Judge Jones, Walnut Maid. Time, 3:S4; 2:J8V4 ; 2:011. The Knickerbocker, 2:07 trottlne. three heats: purse $."OOIJ Busy's Lassie, b. m., by Peter the Ureat (Cox) 2 3 1 1 Bresola. o. m. (Rodney) 12 3 2 Al Mack, b. h. (Murray) 4 1 7 ro. Started. M. L. J.. Wilkes Brewer. Donna Clay, Pittsburg. Harrod's Creek. Ridgemarlc Time. 2:OOV4. 2:07. 2:07'4. 2:J1H. The. Vassar, 2-year-old, trotting, 2 in 3; purse, $20Uu Peter June, ch. c., by Peter the Great (fieer) 1 1 Ruther Mainsheet, br. f. (Murphy) 4 2 Mlram Guy. b. f. (Hyde) 2 4 Also ran, .Barbara Lee; started, Forbes Robertson. Time. 2:11 Vt. 2:10H. TENNIS PLAY IS FAST HARRISON AXD STEFKEX CAPTURE " SPIRITED DOtBLES MATCH. A. S. Norrls Defeat E. B. Thorn-ton In Two Straight Setn Miss Wilson Loses to Mrs. J. 1. Mulder. Clifford C. Harrison and Paul Stef fen put up a great exhibition of tennis yesterday afternoon at the Laurelhurst Club courts before they were able to win from A. L. NorVis and Sim Winch. Norris and Winch won the first set, 6- 4, but Harrison and Steffen came back, winning the next two, 7-5, 8-6. Miss Mildred Wilson went down to defeat before Mrs. J. J'. Mulder, 6-3. 6-2. A. V. Norris is rapidly working him self toward the finals. He took E. B. Thomsen into camp in two sets, 6-2, 7- 5. Yesterday's scores: It. M. Jones, Jr., beat Herbert Cooke, 0-1. 6-1. A. S. Frohman neat Percy Lewis, R-.i, 6-2. 1. Leedon beat C. H. Uullen. 4-r. -2, H-2. W. S. Wheeler beat M. A. Zollinger, 3-0, C-::. fi-2. A. L. Norris beat K. B. Thomsen. 6-2. 7-5. A. I. Norris and Sim Winch lost to Steffen and Harrison, li-4. 5-7, li-S. .1. E. EwinK and J. II. Mackle beat K. P. Steinmetz and S. B. Cooke. 6-1. 6-1. Marian Sinclair and esterman beat Mil dred Wilson and F. Brarkett. 6-o. 0-4. Mirs Hoffman and Ferd Smith beat Made line steffen and Harrison Piatt. 6-1. 6-2. Mrs. J. P. Mulder beat Mildred Wilson, 6-:t. :-2. Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. J. P. Mulder beat Leonora Stone and liorothy Collins, 6-1. 6-1. W. A. Goss and Milan Rupert beat A. 11. Mungcr and Percival, 6-::. 2-li. 6-3. , Today's Schedule. 10 A. M. Paul Steffen versus I- c. Wilson. 11 A. M. Marion Weits versus Mrs. W. I. Northup. 12 M. J. Neer and E. Smith versus Percy Lewis and Clin Lewis. 1 P. M. Ferd Smith versus -winner Paul Steffen and L. C. Wilson match; McBrlde and Pearce versus Brarkett and Thomsen. p. M. Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northup versus Madeline Steffen and Eliza beth Cooper; W. A. Goss and partner versus Miss Howe and 1). Burrell. 3 I". M. J. E. Ewing versus Uavld Leedon: Mildred Terry and John Walker versus Olin Lewis and Stella Fording. 4 1'. M. W. A. floss versus J. H. Mackle: E II. Smith versus W. S. Wheeler; A. D. Norris versus E. P. Steinmetz: A. 1J. Noma and Winch versus Cate and Westerman. ft P. M. it. M. Jones, Jr., versus winner of Goss-Mackie match; .1. E. Kwinu and .1. H. Mackie versus M. C. Frohman and I. Webster: A. R. Munger versus S. B. Cooke. 6 P. M. Kenneth Smith versus Bartlett Cole; Miss Dorothy Collins versus Miss EW-lier; Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. .1. P. Mulder versus Mildred Wilson and Marion Sinclair. M'GRl! IS FINED $1000 GIANTS' 11 LOT PUNISHED FOR AT TACK ON "PltEXY" TENER. Original Manuscript of Interview Found to Have Been Approved by 1 ISevr York Manager. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. John J. Mc- Graw, manager of the New York Na tional baseball club, today was fined $1000 and censured and reprimanded by the board of directors of the. National League for approving an interview, subsequently publisheti. containing an attack upon John K. Tener, president of the league. This action was taken as the result of the demand for an investigation of the case by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of merica. after McGraw had signed a statement repudiating the interview when brought before the league on charges filed by President Tener.. The finding of the board, as an nounced after today's session, states that witnesses in the room with Mc Graw at the time of the alleged inter view did not hear the remarks attrib uted to him. McGraw is held responsi ble, however, upon the grounds that he authorized and indorsed tho statements contained in the Interview, when he ac cented the original manuscript for his approval and returned it with the re mark that it was "all right. Harry N. Hempstead, president of the New- York- National League base ball club, in a statement issued to night expressed his surprise at the de cision. "The action of McGraw was at best a negative one," said Mr. Hempstead, and if it were in my power to take action against the decision, I certainly would do. so. . Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF TIIE TEAMS, s . American League. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Chicago... "Boston Mfveiand . Detroit-. . - M 4'i New York. . ftll Ivl .471 T.1 47 .COUi Washington ft.", lit .4fi f.S .V.I ..Vlft Fhiladel 4!l 77 .:tVI 64 fta ".ftOiSt. Louis.. 41 75 .370 National league. New York.. 7 41 .i;ft'!!r-hlcas;o. . .. (! 62 .510 PhlladP .. ..i) .., Brooklyn... ftK 60 .42 4 ftS..ft2ft Boston. ... 4ft 114 .4:14 HO 62 .ftiU; Pittsburg... SI ,31i St. ioui . . Cincinnati. American AsMoclation. Indianapolis 7S 4 .1114' Kan City. .. r.7 fift .467 St Paul... 72 .V2 .."M Milwaukee. fid'-Ti .4oS Louisville.' 72 r.6 .."((21 M Inne' polls . .1ft 7l! .424 Columbus.. 64 D7 .o2UToledo 44 72 .oil) Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City 6-2, Milwaukee 1-11: at Minneapolis 4-4, St. Paul 7-7. No others. Western League At Joplin 7. Denver 1; at Wichita 4, Hutchinson O. No others, llow the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland one game, Vernon no game; San Francisco no game, Los Angeles two games; Salt Luke one game, Oakland one game. Where the Teams I'lar This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Ver non, Oakland at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Meek. Pacific Coast League Portland at Sal; Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran cisco at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. If. Av.l Ab. TI. Av. Orlggs... 2UH 72 ,:i4il Slglin 514 114.222 Wllie 4!l 1.14 .:i'i7ir.ardner.. 2.222 Williams. .14:1 1 .30ii: Fisher 522 71 .2211 Korton... .t:!3 Hi! .2NS Pinelll . .. 1.17 32.204 Hollocher 071 HID .2S0 Penner. .. Icis 20 1S..1 Kodgers.. 303 106 .270' Baldwin .. 120 .2 179 Flncher.. ' -4 .27o:Brentoa.. S4 13 .13.1 Farmer.. 4l 126 .257! James . . . 14 1.071 Houck.... 85 20.2351 BRILLIANT GOLF IS PLAYED BY WOfe Miss Hadfield, 17-Year-OId Wisconsin Champion, Con tinues in Fine Form. MISS ALLEN ALSO SHINES Rock Island Player Defeats Mrs. R. Smaller, 2 and 1 Miss Pearce Makes IScst Medal Score Willi 45 and 40. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Miss Frances Hadfield, of Milwaukee, 17-year-ola Wisconsin champion, Liid Miss Eliza beth Allen, of Rock 'sland. 111., Iowa champion, today are the only out-of-town survivors in the 17tn annual championship tournament of tho Wom en's Western Golf Association. Miss Louise Hunter, of Memphis, and Mrs. J. H. Livsey, of Detroit, suffered defeat in the second round of match play at the Klossmoor Country Club, the Tennesseean losing to Miss Vida Llewellyn, of Detroit, two down, in a hotly contested match, and Mrs. Livsey succumbing to airs. J. W. Douglas, of Westmoreland, six and four, through inconsistent playing. Miss Hadfield today found many bunkers and took 93 strokes for the OKLAHOMA TEAMS PLAY GAME IX 3(1 31I-M;TE3. M'ALESTER, Okla.. Aug. 29. McAlester and Ardmore. leaders and tail-enders, respectively, of the Western Association, today played a nine-inning champion ship game in 36 minutes. The players raced from the bend to the field between innings and the pitchers worked as rapidly as they could and retain control. In most innings the batters went out in order. McAlester won, 2 to 0. round, hut disposed of Mrs. Frances Brundage. of (Jlympia Fields, three ami one, a wider margin than that by which she yesterday overcame Mrs. D. Oant, of Memphis, with a medal score of Sti. Miss Allen played good golf in de feating Mrs. lialph Smalley, of Wind sor, two and one, scoring 42 on the second half and claying as well on the first half except for two holes, where she became enmeshed with a creek and a pond. A large gallery saw Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Kavistoe, North and South champion, score 43 on the first half, to be only one up to Mrs. Samuel Kunstader. of Idlewild. and win four of the next five holes in par or better for a five and four victory. Miss Lois Stumer, of Ravistoe, 16 years old, continued her precocious golf today, defeating Miss Marjorie Ed wards, of Midlothian, four and three, after gaining a lead of one hole on the first nine. The best medal score of the tourna ment was made today in a. consolation flight by Miss Ernestine Pearce, of Skokic, who tallied 43-40-85. 127 MINORS GO TO MAJORS Of Total List 11 Players Arc Supplied by Coast Lcagruc. CINCINNATI, Aug. 29. The National Baseball Commission today promul gated its annual list of players released for considerations by minor league clubs to major league clubs under ap proved agreements, other than optional agreements, since the close of the 1916 drafting season and prior to the com mencement of the drafting period of 1917. The list shows 127 players who al ready have been or who will be brought up from the minors and distributed among 15 of the 16 major league clubs. Tho Boston Americans did not obtain any players through this method, while the Boston Nationals obtained only one. The list includes the following: National League By Cincinnati, from Spokane. Lafayette: Tacoma. Pillett. By Brooklyn from Vancouver. Russell. By Chicago from Portland, Hollocher. By Philadelphia from Vernon, McCaffigan. By Pittsburg from Portland, Ward; Salt Lake, Brief; Spokane, Jackson. American League By St. Louis, from Portland. Williams. By Detroit from San Francisco, Maisel. Erickson, Old ham, Kallio and Hollywood; Tacoma, FUagstead. By New York, from Van couver, Hamilton. By St. Louis, from Oakland, Martin. XEW GAME IiAWS COXIXICT Roseburg Attorney Says Bag Limit of Tlirec Doer Should Obtain. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.) While indexing the Oregon session laws for the year 1917 here today. At torney I. B. Riddle discovered that two conflicting laws dealing with the open season for deer were adopted at the last session of the State Legislature. The first law adopted provides that the open season shall begin on August 15 and continue until October 15. with a bag limit of two deer. This law was approved by the Governor on February ID and filed with the Secretary of State oil February 20. The subsequent law specifies that the season shall open on August 15 and close on October 31, with a bag limit of three deer. This law was approved by the Governor on February 19 and filed with the Secre tary of State on February 21. Senator B. 1 Kddy and Attorney- Riddle agree that the latter law is operative, although licenses are being issued under the former act. DOB1E WlLIi COACH CADETS Former Washington Football Mentor Accepts Annapolis Berth. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 29. Gilmour Dobie, coach or the University of De troit football team, has resigned and has accepted an offer as instructor of football at the Naval Academy at An napolis, it was announced here today. Dobie came to Detroit this Summer from Seattle, where he was coach of the University of Washington team several years. It is understood that Dobie accepted the offer from Annapo lis becauaa he was not satisfied with the small squad which the local uni versity turned out. Dobie has been coaching the local players for several days. PLAYGROUXD PICNIC IS TODAY Festivities Will Start at 10:30 A. M. and Continue Till 6 P. M. Starting at 10:30 A. M. today and lasting until 6 X: M.. there will be a picnic held at the Mount Scott play ground. Seventy-second street and Fifty-fifth avenue. Credit for the pic nic is due largely to L. Rosnall. a merchant of Tiemont, who has been backing the playground movement from the start. At 10:30 the girls will have a baseball game, Lents against Mount Scott. At noon a basket lunch and free coffee will be served; from 12 M. to 2 P. M., band concert; 2 P. M., address by Mayor Baker; 3 P. M., athletic contests and playground drills. Nineteen prizes will be awarded. The Mount Scott playground Instruc tors will be in charge of the day. 1IALLIE B. WINS 2:14 TROT Oregon Horse Is First in Feature Event at Ccntralia. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) The Southwest Washington Fair races opened this afternoon. The track was in good condition and fast time was made. Hallie B., an Oregon horse, won the 2:14 trot in straight heats, while Captain Mac did the same in the 2:25 pace. Following is the summary: 2:14 trot Hallie B j 1 1 1 Guy Boy 2 2 4 Mark H 4 5 2 Time. 2:15U. 2:14i. 2:10. Other starters were Storost'. Flora l)ora, Geo. N. Patterson and Complete. 2:25 pace Captain Mac 1 1 1 Ooroty M 3 2 2 Kulll Hal 2 3 3 Time 2:12!4. '2:HYt. 2:16. Other starters were Baron Kegeant, Joe Ansel and Bell Ba rs. Four furlongs race Autelus. first; Old Settler, second; Paulhamus. third. Time :51. Seven furlongs Prosperos Baby, first; Aspera, second; Bluebelle, third. Time, 1:111. BUTTE MAX TO COACH TROOPS T. G. Cook Appointed Physical Di rector at Camp Lewis. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Special.) A telegram from Butte, Mont., an nounces that Trevanton G. Cook, phys ical trainer and coach of the Butte High School, yesterday afternoon was notified by the United States War De partment of his appointment as physi cal trainer for the National Army troops to be sent to Camp Lewis. Cook stands high in tho estimation of those who have been watching him. He has been one of the most successful men in the Inter-mountain territory. It is not known when he will arrive to take charge of the work. GIANTS INCREASE LEAD M'GKAW'S MEN NOSE OUT PIRATES IX NI.XTII, 0 TO 5. Cards Drub Phils to Tune of 5 to 3; Ileda Beat Brave, 5 to 4, and Dodgers Defeat Cubs, '2 to 1. NEW YORK, Aug. 29. New Tork played an uphill game against Pitts burg today, winning m the ninth in ning. Miller, who pitched sensational ball in the early innings, weakened toward the finish, the Giants pounding him hard in the last four innings. The score: R. H. E. R.H. K. Pittsburg. . .5 9 0Xew York. . . 6 12 3 Batteries Miller, Steele and. W. WagnCr, Schmidt; Demaree, Tesreau, Sallee and llariden. Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 5. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29. St. Louis hit Alexander in the last three innings today. All the home team's runs were made off Meadows, who, with Baird, was sent off the field in the sixth inning for objecting to Umpire O'Day's decisions. The score: R. II. E. R. H. E. St7 Louis 5 9 lPhila'phia.. .3 7 2 Batteries Meadows, Wright, Watson and Snyder; Alexander and Killefer. Boston 4, Cincinnati 5. BOSTON, Aug. 29. Cincinnati cleaned up its three-game series here by de feating Boston in ten innings today. Toney was virtually knocked out of the box after four innings. The score: R. H. E. R. 1 1. E. Cincinnati. .5 13 llBoston 4 7 1 Batteries Toney. Eller and Wingo; Nehf and Tragresser. Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 29. Brooklyn won the last game from Chicago today. It was Brooklyn's second victory iu three days and tho only time the team has taken a series from Chicago. The score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Chicago... .1 6 0Brooklyn. . .2 11 2 Batteries Hendrix and Elliot. Wil son; Smith and Miller. WHITE SOX WIN TWICE LEADERS TAKE TWO FROM BRCWXS AND MOVE VP IN IIACE. Ron-land's Tossers Nott Lead Red Sox by 4Vi Games Tigers Amass 18 Hits and Drab Indiana. CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Chicago won both games of a double-header from St. Louis today and gained a full game on Boston, who had no game scheduled. Chicago now leads Boston by 4Vi games. The scores: First game It. II. E. R. II. E. St. Louis 0 7 lChlcago 6 8 0 Batteries Koob and Severeid; Rus sell and Schalk. Second game It. H. E. R. II. E. St. Louis 1 3 CChlcago 11 12 3 Batteries Rogers, Wright and Hale; Bens:, Danforth, and bchalk. Fisher, Lynn. Cleveland 1, Detroit 15. CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. 'Detroit made 18 hits today and won from Cleveland. Torkleson, a Marshalltown. Ia., recruit, who replaced Bagby, distinguished himself in his first big league inning by striking out Cobb and Veach and making a clean single. The score: R. H.E. It. H. E. Detroit 15 18 0Cleveland. ..1 6 1 Batteries Dauss, Cunningham and Stanage, Yelle; Bagby, Stokes and Torkleson and O'Neill, DeBerry. No other American league games scheduled. Deer in Curry Plentiful. BAN DON, Or.. Aug. 29. (Special.) Mining prospectors arriving from a stay of several weeks in the eastern and southeastern part of Curry County report an unusually large number of deer and many instances of two fawns to one doe. In some localities large bands of deer were found, one band alone numbering more than 150. These are in some of the roughest parts of tho county. Numerous panthers also are found and they are responsible for the killing of many fawns. Gibbons to Meet Howard. DULUTII. Atg. 29. Mike Gibbons. St. Paul, and Jimmy Howard, of Philadel phia, middleweights, will meet here in a 10-round, no-decision boxing match September 14, it was announced today. itistfutiifTiri I'M TUNING UP FOR A GOOD FALL BUSINESS Come Up and See CLASSY FALL GARMENTS Dance Out of My Upstairs Store With Satisfied Customers as Partners. I've bought my Fall stock right much lower than the present market price. This fact, combined with my low cost of doing business upstairs, gives you the best values in the city of Portland. MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS fl CHARLEY MOY HERE Coast Bantam Champ Arrives for Bout With Mascott. BOXERS MEET LABOR DAY San Francisco Plienom Has Big List of Victories to His Credit Abo Gordon May Box Brandon, in Semi - AVindup, Charley Moy, bantamweight cham pion of the Pacific Coast, arrived in Portland yesterday from San Fran cisco, and will start training at once for his bout hero with Billy Mascott, Northwest bantamweight champion, on the evening of Labor day. at the Baker Theater. He is accompanied by John Burdick, the well-known San Fran ciseo boxing manager, who has handled a number of good California boys. Moy is a short, chunky boy. and does not look like a fighter, but by his record he is a whoie lot different in the ring. Among the boys he has met this year are Jimmy Dundee. Kddie Gorman, Johnny Potter, Johnny Conde, Benny Vagner, Tony Frietas and George Branden. He stopped Eddie Gorman in two rounds and has a de cision over Brandon. Moy is a pupil of Alex Greggains and shows signs of developing into one of the greatest boxers that California has ever turned out. Greggains wanted to come to Portland and see Charley box, but was unable to make the trip. John Burdick is figuring o ntaking Moy Kast this AVinter and meet the best at his weight. If his boy beats Mascott, Fred T. Merrill has promised him a match here with Pete Herman, bantamweight champion of the world, within the next month. Mascott is training every day and his bad hand, which he got in a workout while training for his bout with Bran don, is coming along fine and will be as strong as ever by Monday night. Manager Merrill is trying to land Abe Gordon to box George Brandon In the semi-windup of a double main event on the same card with Moy and Mascott, but has not heard from Gor don, who is in Seattle. One-half of the profits of the show will be turned over to tho Army and Navy Auxiliary. - Matt Brock, the "Cleveland Subma rine," the boy whom Bobby Evans was going to bring out here last Spring, may meet George Chaney in a 10-round bout in Minneapolis on September 14. Roy Moore, the California bantam weight who met Johnny Krtle in Min neapolis some time ago, has tele graphed Fred Merrill for a bout with the winner of the Moy-Mascott match. Charley Davidson, the Seattle feath erweight, wants to meet W'eldon Wing for the featherweight championship of the Northwest. Wing is the present titleholdcr. BAUM PLEASED WITH UMPIRES "Prexy" Says if Players Would Hustle as Mucli, Games Faster. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) "Firebrand" George Stovall, of the Vernon Tigers, is to be reinstated this week. President Baum doesn't claim hia umpires are perfect, but after NEW FALL SHAPES IN HATS S2 AND S3 pen Saturday Evenings Until 10 o'Clock Elevator or Stairs looking them over he Is entirely satisfied. "If the players hustled as much as the umpires, the games would always be faster and snappier," declared Baum. "You seldom seo an umpire loafing on the job. They make a boot now and then, but so do the players." DOUBLES i'LAY IS KXC1TIXG Match Between Garland and Alex ander Ends in Draw. CLEVELAND, Aug. 29. Matches in tha first day's play hern today in the campaign of the United States National Tennis Association is conducting to raise funds for the Ked Cross were played on a slow court. John Strachan and Miss Mary K. Browne won the doubles contest from Miss Molla Bjur stedt and Harold Throckmorton, 0-6, 6-3. 6-2. The doubles brought out some of the fastest tennis ever seen here. The mixed doubles match was the only play of the day that went to a decision, owing to a late start due to the heavy rain last night and in order to let other play continue and get all the stars in action. A match in men's singles between Charles Garland, of Pittsburg, now National junior champion, and Fred B. Alexander, of New York, was called a draw at one set each. Garland won the first set, 10-8, and Alexander won the next set, 6-4. In the men's doubles Alexander and Throckmorton beat Strachan and Gar land in the opening set. 6-3. Garland and Strachan took the second set, 6-4. Tomorrow's programme sends Miss CIRCLE TOURS via The Canadian Pacific Railway Portland to Lake Louise and return, $45.00. Twelve-hour steamer trip on Puget Sound. "Open Top" Observation Cars. See THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES at their best. WEEKLY (can ad i an IT For complete information call, phone or write r.irii.!i I V 55 Third MEN'S and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $20 to the Second Floor Bjurstedt and Miss Browne together in the women's singles. Fred Derrick Injured. Fred Derrick, who held down the first sack for the Beavers a few years ago. this season held the same job for tha Dayton team of the Central League. When the train on which the Dayton team was riding last week had a wreck and 11 players were injured. Derrick was with them. Fred's leg was lacerated and his buck was hurt. Grants las Miss Goes Far to Tcacli. GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 2! (Spe cial.) Miss Beatrice Webb, who has taught in the Grants Pass schools for the past four years, left yesterday for San Francisco to sail for Hawaii. Slia will teach at Piau, on the Island of Maui. Read The Oregonian classified ads. For 5 cents you get a real 10 -center HART CIGAR CO., Distributors, Portland SAILINGS TO ALASKA. MITPPUV 4 F T St., Portland, Oregon.