THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1922 BEAVERS ID SUDS DUE DOUBLE BILL Gregg Captures First Brilliant Pitching. by BRAZILL GETS 2 HOMERS Portland Player Contributes to 7 -to-5 Victory First Game Goes to Seattle, 8 to 5. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STASHDiCS W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. San Fran.. 89 53 .G27lOakland. . 65 74 -4B7 Vernon .. .S2 56 .594 Seattle S 75 .45 I..1K An..7!2.50 Portland.. J 7 81 .-J1S Salt Lake 7 73 .47 DiSacram'to 56 84 .400 yesterday's BmraltH. At Seattle S-5, Portland 5-7. At Sacramento 3-6, Salt Lake 2-7. At San Francisco 0-S. Vernon 2-4. At Los Angeles 5-2. Oakland 4-3. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 20.. Port land and Seattle split even In to day's double-header, the Indians taking- the first game. 8 to 5, and the Beavers the second, 7 to 5. Vean Gregg captured the first game for the Indians by his 'brilliant pitching, while the Beavers won a slugging match in the second. Brazill hit two home runs in the second con test. Scores: First game Portland I Seattle BHOAl BHOA Kolfer.2-1 4 14 OLane.I 3 12 0 1 1 s.Adama.- a - o 1 O OHood.l... 4 2 12 0 8 0 EIrtred.m. 4 a a o 1 3 t) Wisterzll.3 4 O'Q a O O 3 Rarnev.r. 5 3 O 0 Sareent.3. 4 13 2 Crane.s. .. 5 1 2 3 iriiintt r. i n l o!.r Arams.e 4 0 6 1 0 1 SlUreer.p. . a v u v 0 2 0! o o o; 0 0 21 0 0 Oi Totals 34 7x23 131 Totals. 35 11 27 10 Ores? out. hit by batted ball. xBatled for Coleman In ninth. Portland 000O002S 0 5 Hits 1 0 0 0 DO 3 S 0 T Seattle 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 8 Hita 3 0 1 2 1 2 0 2 0 11 Errors. Wolfer, Poole 3, Pargent In nings pitched, by Blemlller. 7 plus. Stolen base. Crane. Two-base hits, Lane, Hood. Sacrifice hits. S. Adams. WIs tersil. Bases on balls, Gregg 1, Biemil ler ti. Struck out, by Oregg 5. Double play. Biemiller to Sargent to Poole. Runs responsible for, Gregg 5. Bieruiller 5. Charge defeat to Biemiller. Time. 1:45. Umpires, Eason and Finney. Second game Portland I Seattle " BHOA! BHOA Wolfer.l. 3 O 4 O'Lane.l 4 2 10 McCann.a. 5 14 O'S.Adams.2 5 114 High.r. .. 5 2 3 O Hood.l... 4 S 9 0 Poole.l.. 4 18 0 Eldred.m. 5 3 7 0 Cox.m 3 12 Oiwiwerzll.3 5 0 2 2 Brazill. 2. 3 2 0 .4iBarney.r. 4 110 Sargent.3. 4 2 1 llCrane.s... 4 0 0 3 Elliott.c. 4 3 5 OTobln.c... 3 18 1 Middle'n.u 4 0 0 SISchupp.p. 10 0 0 Uresset.l. 0 0 0 O Burger.p.. 10 0 0 IFinneran.p 2 0 0 0 iSchcrr.'.. 110 0 McOann.s 3 High.r... 4 Poole.l... 4 Cox.m... 4 Brazil!. 2. Biemilr.D 2 tlrlssett.l. 2 King.c... 3 Coleman.p 0 Hale. 1 Byron chased Brubaker in the sec ond for disputing a decision. Jones pitched shut-out ball- for seven Innings in the second game, while his teammates scored three runs. Caffey, who played his first game with the Oaks in center field today, scored two of the runs. Lindi more scored for the Angels on Spen cer's single in the eighth and they annexed another in the ninth, but Twombly was caught at the plate in an attempt to tie the score. McCabe went out of the game in the third after being spiked hy Wilie; Killefer, who retired him at first, left the game in the sixth inning with an Injured knee. Cran dall then, went to first from the box and the hurling was taken up by Wallace. The series now stands 4 to 2 in favor of the Angels and a game will be played tomorrow. The scores: ! First game 1 Oakland 1 Los Angeles BHOAl BHOA Brown, m. 4 0 2 OlSpencer.m 2 0 8 0 Wille.r... 4 0 3 OlMcAuley.s. 3 117 Cather.2-s 4 2 2 2!Deal.3 3 111 LTaye'e.l 3 0 8 OlMcCabe.l. 4 1 12 O Knight.2. 4 3 0 SITwombly.r 2 12 0 Schultz.l. 4 2 3 OlDaly.c.... 4 1 2 O Brubak'r.s 10 0 llCarrolI.l. . 4 0 3 0 Koehler.e 4 14 lfLlnd'm'e.2 3 18 6 Arlett.p.. 4 0 1 2IThoma,p. 4 10 4 Slarrlott,S 3 1 2 OL Reld.... 0 0 0 0! Totals. 35 9 24 Hi Totals. 29 7 27 18 Ran cor Koehler In ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 4 Hits 1 1 0 0 2 0 2 1 2 9 Los Angeles S 2000000 x 5 Hits 4 2 00 1 0 00 x 7 Errors, Brown. McCabe 2. Runs re sponsible for, Thomas 4, Arlett 3. Struck out. by Arlett 2. Thomas 2. Bases on balls, off Arlett 3, Thomas 2. Hit by pitched ball, Lindimore. Stolen bases. McCabe 2. Three-bass hits. Cather. Daly. Marriott. Two-base hits. Cather, Koehler. -Sacrifices, Spencer, Twombly. McAuley. Double plays. Lindimore to McAuley to McCabe. Time. 1:35. Um pires, Casey and Byron. Oakland I Los Angeles BHOAl BHOA IcGfy.m 5 12 OlSpencer.m. 4 2 2 0 wille.r... o a 3 oiicAuiey.s. if a Cather.2.. 4 10 HDeal.3 4 12 2 L'rayette,l 4 2 7- 2iMcCabe,l.. 0 0 4 o Marrlott.3 4 2 1 HTwombly.r 3 2 10 Schulte.l. 4 12 OlDaly.c 4 0 3 4 Krubak'r.s 4 1 4 2!Carroll.l. .. 4 0 1 MItze.c... 4 16 SllVdimore 3 1 2 Jones, n 4 12 1 lC'ndall.6-1 3 0 6 IKilllfer.l.. 113 0 IDumovich 0 0 0 Wal!ae,6. 10 0 IBeck"... 110 Totals 36 12 27 10 Totals 23 8 27 18 Ran for Killlfer In 6th. Batted for Wallace in 9th. Oakland 10002000 0 3 Hits 1 1 0 1 3 2 1 2 1 12 Los Angeles ..0 0000001 1 2 Hit 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 8 V. Errors. Deal. Lindimore. Carroll. In nings pitched, Crandall 5. Charge de feat to crnnria.il. Runs scored off Cran dall 3. Runs responsible for. Crandall 2.- Struck out by Crandall. 2. Bases on balls, off Jones 1. Stolen base, Bru baker. Three-base hit, Twombly. Two- base hits. Mitze. Wilie. Deal. Saciifices, Wilie, Twombly. Double plays, Mitze to Marriott: Crandall unassisted. 'lime, 1:45. Umpires, Byron and Casey. TIGERS BUMP SEALS TWICE Runs responsible for, Dell 2, 8hea l. strnoa- out. By Dell 9, Shea 4. Bases on balls, off Dell 0, off Shea, 2. Wild pitch. Shea. Stolen bases, Kamm 8, O'Connell. Two-base hits. Smith, Kamm, Chad bourne. Sacrifice hits, Cdmpton, Kaxrtm, Locker, Zeider, Ellisor. Double plays, French to Zeider to Hyatt, Rhyne to Kamm, French to Sawyer to Locker to Sawyer, Zeider to Locker, Dell to French to Locker. Left on bases, Vernon 3, San Francisco 7. Time, 3:25. Umpires, Toman and Carroll. ECHO BEATS PESBLETOX, 5-4 Closing Game of Season Is Wit nessed by Record Crowd. PENDLETON'. Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Echo today defeated the all star Pendleton nine, the final score being 5 to 4. Hitting featured the game, the champions ofx the Irrigation league holding up their reputation and garnering a big basket of hits. Bill King pitched a steady game for Echo. The is the close of the baseball season for Pendleton. A record crowd witnessed' the contest. 26,000 SEE.GIiTS- DEFEAT CUBS, 5-4 New York Wins Two of Three of Series. KRUG STAR FOR CHICAGO Miller.c. . Cadore.p. 4 13 HCaveney.s.. 4 0 4 3 4 0 0 2!Rixey,p 4 0 12 0. N. FORD IS HIGH GUN PERFECT SCORE MADE REGISTERED SHOOT. IX Totals. 35 12 27 81 Totals. 30 12 27 10 Batted for Tobin in ninth. Portland 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 7 Hits 2 1 123120 0 12 Seattle 0 0 00 0 2 0 0 3 5 Hits 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 4 12 Errors. McCann. Brazill, Crane. In nings pitched, by Schupp 3 plus. Burger 4. Home runs, Eidred. Brazill 2. Two base hits. Hood. Barney. Eldred 2, High. 1-ane. Sacrifice hits. Cox. Wolfer. Bases on balls, off Schupp 4, Afuidleton 2. Bur ger 1. Struck out. by Schupp 2, Middle- ton 4. Burger 2. Flnneran 1. Double play, Eldred to Wlsterzil. Runs rrapon slble for. Schupp 3. Burger 3. Mlddleton 5. Charge defeat to Schupp. Time nours. umpires, msnn and Finney. SACS TAKE SERIES, 5 TO 3 Doubleheader Divided With Bees, Salt Lake Winning Second. SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 20. Sacramento and Salt Lake divided a double combat today, the Solons taking the morning game, staged at Stockton, by a score of 3 to 2; the Bees copping the afternoon en counter by figures of 7 to 6, thus giving the series to Sacramento, five games to three. Bill Prough allowed only three hits at Stockton, being lifted to al low Sheehan to hit for him i: the . eighth. Both Canfield and Gould were derricked in the third period of the afternoon tilt, each team scoring' five hits and five runs dur ing the inning. Scores: First game: Salt Lake I Sacramento BHOA BHOA Sehick.m.. 4 1 t 0!M'G'fig'n.2 4 13 6 Vitt.3 4 10 1 Kopp.l 4 0 2 0 Gl'chm'n.l 3 0 10 HMollwitz.1. 4 4 12 2 Strand, r.. 4 0 3 OfRyan.r 2 12 0 Lewis.l... 3 0 8 0:.IcN'eely.m 4 13 0 Sand.s 2 0 0 3iMurphy,3.. 4 10 1 Kerns. 2... 3 1 1.1 2Pearce.s... 8 0 3 0 Anfinson.c 2 0 4 1 Schang.e. . 3 0 2 0 McCabe, p. 3 0 1 2Prough,p.. 2 0 0 1 Shea.p 0 0 0 0 Sheehan.. 10 0 0 tPick 110 0 Totals.. 28 3124 101 Totals... 32 9 27 10 Batted for Prough in eighth. tBatted for Shea in ninth. tXone out when winning run scored. Salt Lake 1 1000000 0 2 Hits , 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Sacramento 10000001 1 S Hits 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 9 Errors, Sand, McCabe, HcGaffigan, Pearce. Runs responsible for. Prough 2, MjCabe 1. Two-base hit, Mollwit. Sac rifice hits. Sand. Anfinson (fly), Rvan fly), Pearce. Bases on balls, off Mc Cabe 2. Struck out, by Prough 2. by Mc Cabe 2. Double play, McGaffigan tp Pearce to Mollwitz. Time, 1:35. Um pires, McGrew and Beardon. , Afternoon game: Salt Lake 1 Sacramento BHOAl BHOA Sehick.m.. 4 3 2 0'M'G'fign,2 4 8 3 r,!-cbrr.'r,l 2 0 13 Vltt.3 2 Strand. r. .. 4 Lewis.l ... 5 Sand.s 3 Kern.s.2.. . 5 .lenUins.c. 5 : itlrt.p. . . 2 'n.p 3 0 KODD.l . . 1 Moliwitz,l. 5 3 0 Rvan.r ' 0 O McNeely.m. 5 1 liMurphy.3.. 4 4 0 Pearce. ... S 8 0 Cook.c 1 0 0 Canfield, p. 1 0 3 Schang.c 3 IPenner.p.. 3 0 2 1 10 2 2 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 Totals. .35 13 27 111 Totals... 38 9 2712 Salt Lake 0 1 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 T Hits 1 16 10 2 11 1 IS Sjcrimeato 1 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hita 1 0 5 0 0 3 0 1 O 9 Errors'. Schick, Sand. Kerns, McJTeely. Innings pitched, by Mould 2 1-3 plus, by Canfield 2 1-3 plus. Credit victory to Thurston. Charge defeat to Penner. Hits batted, off Gould S. off Canfield 5. Runs rnponeiDie ror. Gould 5, Canfield 6 Thurston 1, Penner 1. Struck out. by Gould 1, by Thurston 1, by Penner 4 Bases on balls, off Gould 2, off Canfield 4. off Thurston 1, off Penner 3. stolen base. Mollwlts. Two-base hits. Schick Jenkins. Sacrifice hits. Pearce Vitt trlyl. Ryan. Glelchman. Runs batted In Ryan, Strand, Kerns. Gould, Schick Mc Nsely. Murphy. Shang. Double plav, vitt to Kerns. Left on bases. Salt Laker 9 Sacramento 8. Time of game. 2:05. Uxn-piri-s. Reardon and MeGrew. Afternoon Game Goes 17 Innings, , Scores 2-0 and 4-3. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Ver non won both ends of a doubleheader from San Francisco today, taking the morning game 2 to 0 and the afternoon game 4 to 3. Vernon also won the series, four to three. In the morning game Jakie May had no trouble winning, allowing only two hits, which came in the ninth in ning. Scott started, but retired in the second when he hurt his finger stopping a line drive off Zeider's bat. McWeeney finished. 'In' the afternoon game the Seals overcame a two-run lead and tied the score in the seventh inning when they bunched three hits. Ver non won the game in the 17th in ning. Scores: " Morning game: Vernon 1 'San Francisco B H O- Al BHOA Chadb'e.m 4 11 OIKellv.l 4 110 High! 4 0 4 OlMlller.r. . . 4 0 0 0 Smith. S... 4 2 1 l'Ka-nm.3.. 3 0 0 ? Bodie.r... 4 2 4 OlEllIson.l . . 3 0 12-1 Hv-itt.t... 4 110 OlC'Cor.n'l.m 3 0 0 0 Hannah, c. 8 1 5 OlRhvne.s. . . 3 0 2 1 French... 3 2 0 4IKUduff,2. . 3 0 5 9 Zeider.2.. 3 12 41 Yelle.c. . . . 3 3 7 1 May.p 4 0 0 OlScett.p 0 O 0 1 IMcWee'v.o 2 0 0 1 lAgnew... 10 0 0 Totals. 33 10 2'' 91 Totals.. 29 2 27 17 Agiiew batted for McWeeney in !th Vernon 0001100002 -Hi:s 2 1 0 3 2 I 0 1 0 1" San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0 Tits. 0 0000000 2 2 Error, Bodie. Charge defeat to Mc Weeney. Struck out, by May 5., Mc Weeney 6. Bases on balls, off Mc Weeney 3. Sacrifice hits, Hii?h. Zeider. Double plays, French to Zeider to Hyatt, Rhyne to, Kilduff to Ellison. Left or bases Vertion 7. San Francisco 2. Time. l.Sfj. Umpires. Carroll and Toman. Second game: Vernon I San Franclcso BHOA' H30A Ch dbne.m 8 3 5 OValla.I.. ... 7 3 2 0 Hia-h.l 8 1 5 OComnton.r. 6 0 6 Smith. 3... 8 3 0 4 Kamm. 3... 6 2 3 Bodie.r... 7 12 l!Klllson.l. . 5 2 29 Hyatt.l... 2 0 5 OlOC'nn'll.m 5 12 6 0 10 3 Rhyne.s. .. 6 14 5 17 7iKilduff,2. . 7 2 4 2 0 4 S'Agnew.o... 4 14 7 11 7!Shea,p 6 0 2 3 2 9 4ltKelly 0 0 0 1 00 OiTelle.c 2 14 3 O Jim ' Morris, President of Gun Club, Second Place in Class A, Breaking- 46 Marks. O. N. Ford carried off firit honors in class A in yesterday's registered shoot at the Portland Gun club, making a perfect score of 50. Jim Morris, president of the Portland Gun club, was second high gun in class A, shattering 46 out of BO tar hawks. K. D. Seeberger broke 46 out of 50 for first honors in class B. with H. W. Sparks, taking second trophy witn 42 dead out of 60. Henry Ward 'blazed his wav to first place in class C with 44 out of 50. Ward also won the Dr. O. W. Elliott handicap, breaking 23 out of za targets. A grand two-day merchandise shoot has been announced for the n.verding park traps, September 3 and 4. More than $200 worth of prizes will be given free to con testants. It will be the last big shoot of the season at the Portland Gun club. Yesterday's high scores: Class A O. N. Ford 50. J. C. Morris 46. Class B K. D. Seeberger 46, H.-.W. Sparks 42, J. C. Crane 40. Class C H. Ward 44, E. J. Jaeger 42, L. J-. Broadhead 41, M. A. Leach 38, iiwyu j.uies iuy Jones 37. Mrs. E. E. Young 36. Ed Morris was high professional witn 4 out of 50 targets. Elks' Trap Team Wins Trophy. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. - 20. tfcpeciai.) The, trao team of Che. halis Elks lodge, No. 1374, which re- lurnea nome last night from the state convention at Anacortes, came back with flying colors. It won the state championship trophy for a team or five men. Dr. H. T. Petit aiso won the distinction of being high man at the shoot and brought hme the individual trphy. The team was cmpsed of Dr. H. L. Petit, H. B. Quick, Sam Downs. T. J. Lonar and A. C. St. John. Pe Ell Team Disbands. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Auir. 20. (Special.) Pe Ell's baseball team has disbanded for the season fol lowing the breaking up of the Southwest Washington leae-ne. Louis Kotula, Pe EIPb deaf and dumb iJii-iiiiig Bmr, nas gone to San Francisco to pitcn for a team in that city. -i Murphy, c. French. s.. Zelder.2... Dell.p Locker.l. . Hawks. .. Sawyer,2.. Totals. .60 12 51 31! Totals. . .53 13 51 27 Hawks batted for Zeider In terth. tKelly ran for Agnew In tentn. Vernon 000 003 000 000 000 01 4 Hits ......'.100 003 101 000 111 21 12 San Francisco. 100 000 200 000. 000 00 S Hits 121 VUU 301 100 111 01 18 Errors, Smith, French, Valla, Rhyne. Sargent. 365 98 .2881 Baseball Summary. National League Standings. New York. 69 46 .600-1 W. L. Pet. St. Louis.. 66 SO .S6Pitsburg.. 6153.635 Chicago.. 65 51 .560 Brooklyn.. 54 59.478 Cincinnati 64 64 .542lPhlla- 40 68.370 W. L. Pct-Boston 37 74 .333 American I.eaue Stan ding a. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.. New York. 70 47 .598 Chicago. . . 87 69.491 St. Louis.. 69 48 .SSKNWash'grton. 54 62.466 Detroit. . . 62 55 .58Phila 47 65 .391 Cleveland. 61 59 .508Boeton 45 70 .391 How the Series Ended. At Seattle 3 games, Portland 3 games; at Sacramento 5 games. Salt Lake 2 games; at Loe Angeles 4 games, Oakland 2 games at San Francisco 3 games, Ver non 4 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Vernon, Los Angeles at Sacramento. San Francisco at Salt Lake, Seattle at Oakland. Beaver Battijur Averages. B. H. Pet. B. n. Pet. Hale 333 126 878Wolfer.. 877 98.259 Brazil.. 244 80 . 364 Leverenz 70 16.228 GTessett 344 110 .319!Paton. . . 14 3.214 High... 465 145 .SlllMid'leton 88 18.203 Cox 609 154 .302IWalberg. 54 11.204 Poole... fi2 157 .28!Blemller 29 6.172 Elliott.. 276 77 .278!Crumpl'r 47 9.191 Kins-.- 143 39 .27fXFuhrman 78 18.143 McCann 453 123 .2701 Coleman IS 1 .066 Groh.3 Frisch.2. . Meusel.l . . Young ,r. . Kelly.l. . . Stengel, m Smith.e. .- King.... fcmyder.c. Scott.p. . . Jonnard.p Totals 83 829 Lll Totals. ..33 9 80 18 Two out when winning run scored. Brooklyn 1 02000000 0 3 Cincinnati 100101000 1 4 Errors, Griffith, Caveney. Two-Base hits. Burns 2, Johnston, Schmandt 2. Three-base hit, Fonseca. Stolen base Burns. Sacrifices, Daubert, Fonseca 2, Pinelll, Griffith, High. Double play, Daubert to Caveney to Rixey to Caveney. Bases on balls, off Rixey 1, off Cadore 4. Struck out, by Rlxey 1. by Cadore 2. CARDS WIX DECIDING GAME Five-Run Lead Overcome and Phillies Defeated, 9 to 6. ST. LOTJIS, Aug. 20. In. overcom ing a five-run lead, the Cardinals today batted three Philadelphia pitcher hard, taking the last and odd game of the series, 9 to 6. Sccrc: Philadelphia , LACROSSE CONTEST SPICED UY DUELLOS Fast and Furious Game Thrills 3500 Persons. VICTORIA VICTOR, 6 TO 5 BHOA St. Lout Wtstone,3 S311 BHOA ParkVn,2. 6 2 3 4 J.Smith.r.. 4 0 2 0 Wlirms.m 4 2 1 O Schnltz.r. 1 0 O 0 Walker.r. 4 2 0 1 Blades,!.. 3 O 2 O Mokan.l... 6 12 1 Hornsby,2. 5 3 4 5 Fletcher,, 6 0 14 Bottom'y.l. 4 2 11 0 Leslie, 1.. 6 2 13 0 Mueller, m. 2 2 10 Henline.c. SOS OiMann.m... 2100 G.SmIth,p 3 0 0 lStock.3... 4 2 0 1 Sing'ton.p. o 0 Ainsmith.e 4 O 6 0 Weinert.p. 110 0 Lavan.s... 3 2 2 4! Pertlca.p.. O 0 0 0 Barfoot.p. 2 10 0 Ffelffer.p. 1 1 0 a Fournier.. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 40 13 24 12 Totals. 83 14 27 13, Player Starts Rally In Eighth With Home Run, but Scor ing Ends With Strikeout. CHICAGO, Aug. 20. New, York made , it two out of three from Chicago today by winning the final game of the series here, 5 to 4 before the largest crowd of the season, more than 26,000 persons being present. The three-game series was said to have drawn close to SO, 000 persons. The Giants won the game in the seventh Inning when O'Farrell per mitted a throw from the outfield to get away from him during a rally by the visitora. Smith started the scoring by cracking a home ruii over the right field wall. Singles by Scott, Bancroft and Groh gave the Giants another run, and when O'Farrell let Barber's throw get away from him, Bancroft ecored and Groh went from first to third, scoring later, on Meusel's hit. The other Giant run was scored on Ban croft's double, a sacrifice and a single by Meusel. Krug started a Chicago rally in the eighth with a.ehome run. O'Far rell walked and Callaghan, hatting for ICaufmann, doubled into, the crowd, and Jonnard relieved Scott. After the next two men had been retired, Terry singled, scoring O'Far rell and Callaghan. Grimes wa called out on strikes, ending the rally. Grimes had scored the first run by cracking a home run, his eleventh of the season, inthe fourth inning. Score: New York r Chicago B H O Al BHOA Bahcrof t.s 4 2 1 2IHea'c'te,m 4 O 0 0 1 0 2IHollocher.s 4 0 4 0 0 2 3!Terrv2... 4 1 l 7 2 5 OIGrimes.l.. 3 112 2( for one to think that in due course o 1 OiBarber.r. 4 0 11 Batted for Barfoot in sixth. Philadelphia 3 201OO00 O 6 St. Louis 0 1 0003 5 0 9 Errors, Mokan.' Mueller. Two-base hits, Bottomley, Mann, Leslje. Three base hit. Parkinson. Stolen bases. Walk er, Wrightstone. Sacrifice, Lavan. Dou ble play, Mokan tuo.1l Wrightstone. Bases on balls, off G, Smith 2. Singleton 2, Welnert 1. Struck out, by Pertica Pfeiffer 3, G. Smith 1. Weinert 1. In ntngs pitched. Pertica 1 1-3. Barfoot 4 2-; i-reitter B, smith o 1-3, Singleton 1. Wei nert 1 2-3. . Hit by pitcher, by Pfeiffer t wnuams. wild pitches. Pertica, Smith, Weinert 2. Winning pltoh f leiirer, losing pitcher weinert. WILD GAME ON INCREA5 MIJLIilONS OF HUNTERS FAIL TO DEPLETE FORESTS. Wise Conservation Iiaws Prevent Slaughter and Aid Natural Propagation of Species. With millions of hunters in the field annually, it is. quite natural Oil OIMlller.1... 3 0 1 0 1 0 OKrug.3... 4 2 3 1 3 .1 HO'FaT-rell.c 3 15 0 0 0 OIKaufm'n.p 2 111 0 2 0!Cailag'n, 110 0 1 0 .HAldridee.o 0 0 0 0 0 0 OlMaisel.t.. 0 0 0-0 Friberg.t. 10 0 0 Totals. S3 7 27 12 Totals 35 10 27 111 Ran for Smith in ninth. Batted for Kaufman in eighth. tRan for M,iller In ninth. tBatted fon Aldridge in ninth. New York 0 00001 40 0 5 Chicago 0 001 0003 0 4 Krrors. Bancroft. O'Farrell. Two-base hits, Kaufmann, Smith, Krug, Bancroft, Callaghan. Home runs. Grimes, Smith, Krug. Double plays, Bancroft, Kelly; Groh to Frkch to. Kelly. Bases on balls, off Scott 2. Kaufmann 2, Jonnard 1. Struck out, by Kaufmann 3, Scott 8. Jon nard 4. Innings pitched, Scott 7. Jon nard 2, Kaufmann 8, Aldridge 1. Hit by pitcher. Bancroft by Kaufmann. Win ning pitcher, Scott: losing pitcher, Kauf mann. CINCINNATI TIGHTENS HOLD Both Ends of Double Header are Won From Brooklyn. CINCINNATI. Aug. 20. The Red! strengthened their hold on the first division, today by winning both games of a double header from Brooklyn." Score: Brooklyn I Cincinnati . BHOAl BHOA Olson.2... 4 0 1 lBurns.r 3 3 3 1 Johnston.s 4 14 4lDaubert,l. 4 2 11 Griff Ith.r. 4 0 1 OlDuncan.l. . 4 2 3 Wheat.l... 4 13 2iRousch.m.. 4 4 2 Myers.m.. 3 11 0'Fonseca,2.. 4 18 Neis.m 1 0 0 0!Pinelli,3. . . 8 12 Schm'dt.1. 4 1 11 OlCaveney.s.. 10 2 High,3 3 10 3IWir)Bo,c. .. 4 11 Hungrg.c. 4 13 o uononue.p. o u Grimes.p.. 3 1 0 3! Decatur,p..0 0 0 01 Totals.. 84 7 24 181 Totals.. .31 14 27 13 Brooklyn 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 Cincinnati ., 1 6 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 10 Errors, Olson, Hungling, Caveney. Two base hits, Duncan.Roush, Fonseca. Three base hit, Daubert. Stolen bases. Burns 2, R'oush, Caveney, Hungling, Grimes. Sac rifice hits, Daubert, Pinelli. Double plays, Donohue to Caveney to Daubert, Burns to Caveney, Hungling to Johnston, Wheat to Johnston to Olson. Bases on. balls, off Donohue 1, off Grimes 3. ' Struck out, by Donohue 1, by Grimes 2. Innings pitched. Grimes 7, Decatur 1. Hit by pttcher, by Grmies, (Caveney 2). Losing pitcher. Grimes. Second game: Brooklyn- BHOA Olson, 2... 4 12 4 Johnston.s 8 12 1 Griffith.r. 3 Wheat.1.. 4 0 7 0! Myers.m.. 4 0 4 01 Schm'dt,!. 4 8 8 0 High, 3.... 3 V 1 3 Cincinnati BHOA Burns.r.... 5 3 5 0 Daubert, 1. 8 0 10 2 3 2 2 0 Duncan,.. 4 12 0 Rousch.m.. 4 110 Fonseca,2.. 3 2 4 6 Hargrave.c 8 113 Pinelli,3... 3 12 2 of time big and little game would decrease;, but this isn't the case There is more big game and littl game, too, in the United states to day than there was c quarter of century ago, and instead of game decreasing it is increasing under wise conservation !w There is every reason to believe that the coming season will be the greatest ever known for the hunt lng oi Dig game. Last year up wards of 200,000 deer were killed in the United States, about 10,000 bear and about 8000 elk. That will give you an idea of the kill of Dig game that we still have with us. Som states that were cleaned out of big game years ago, places where a dee was a curiosity, now have plenty of game.and deer are so plentiful that they are seen daily. In Wisconsin and Michigan last year more than 40,000 deer, were bagged. New York added . another 10,000, California 15.0K0, Wyoming about the same number and thou sands were brought down by Win Chester rifles in Idaho, Pennsyl vania, Montana, Minnesota, Ver mont, Maine, Colorado, South Da kota, Oregon, New Jersey, Massa chusetts and New Hampshire. It wants to be remembered, too, that the deer season in every state lasts but a few days. ' - Socke-e Best in Wallowa. LA GRANDE, Or., Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) According to officials of the state fish department who have completed a trip into Wallowa county inspecting the new hatchery ponds, conditions for propagation of sockeye salmon are, more nearly natural in Wallowa county than in any other section of the state. It was said that sockeye salmon would be hatched there on a large scale and that later additional ponds may be constructed in an endeavor to hatch Chinook salmon. Caddy House, to Be Built. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) The Chehalis Golf 'and Country club Is to have a caddy house built on its grounds on Jack son prairie, -11 miles southeast of Chehalis, on the Pacific highway. The course will be put into shape at once, so that the members may en joy the sport this fall and winter! Erection of a clubhouse, which will cost $12,000, probably will go over until spring. IT HAPPENS IX THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES. ( A GOOD IDEA- A - X" " " ' " N ver GOOD, ARTICLE- . -n . A w.Re CAMS OFPl - ' 'ARJeTe i want To TrV vAR.OMerrs sSoucJ TAe A ? Tack t, Vou Pl Deftep V ( fN OUR -SOt-J-S y J fAf RADIO- 'TO THE GRID LEAK I 0 y n. J 0R The ARio- .' )h vl V AND ANGELS DIVIDE I.os Angeles Wins First, 5-4, and Loses Second, S to 2. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 20. . Oakland and Los Angeles divided a double-header today,' the Angels taking the first gjune 6 to 4, while the Oaks came back with, a 3-to-2 victory. The Angels took an early lead In the opener, scoring three markers in the first Inning and annexed two more, in the third when Brown dropptv! Daly's fiy to center. The Oaks' tallies came singly, Thomas keeping the hits scattered. Umpire "Buddy guest SAtr I ill woiu kmc ni3H FReoue-jHcy i O.SCILL ATlOeJS U The Ar-vPLtFteR J hf Does I Think re vmootja MOftE IIKSXY AFFECT H6 GRD PoTeriTlOiL SO AS To 5ST HIGHEST Possible iralJCTvJce HO ORD6 To PRoPoCp VOt-TVcSEl AMPtlUCftTTlOrJ OOWT You ' 1 I foO'PE T?(GHT,y " ' Cyril Baker,, of Victoria 'Flips WinnintGoal Into Net in Overtime Period. LAcrosse will not supplant base ball as the American national sum mer sport, but it is some' game at that Thirty-five hundred fans who took a chance at the baseball park yesterday through curiosity to see what lacrosse is like stayed right through to the finish,. highly enter tained. The -game was fast, exciting and full of thrills. . Victoria beat yancouver, 6 to 5, when Cyril Baker .flipped a quick goal into the net in the first 20 seconds of the overtime period, the fourth quarter having ended at 5-all. But the scoring was only half of the game. The teams counted one knockout apiece, besides which there was a general Donnybrook at the Vancou ver goal in the second period, with all hands participating. Everybody wiitf" had a club swung It in this lit tle affair and for a few seconda the excited grandstand was half of a mind to jump over the rail and take a hand too. One youth in civilian clothes did rush into the melee from one of the players' benches. He ar rived exactly in time to take a crashing right to the Jaw. Duellos Are Frequent. The referee finally Kot 'em sepa rated, dragged out three or four of the hardest whackers, sent them to the bench with five-minute, penal ties and the game went on. Individual duellos were the most frequent thing on the field. A guy would "take a little wood" in a fierce mixup after the ball and in retaliation would swing his club like a mallet and try to bean the other party. Every time that happened the grandstand jumped up in ex pectation of another uonnyDrooK LA Sw Li MILD Just what !s a Seed and Havana Clear? (t is a domestic ciear with filler of partly or wholly of Havana tobacco, a binder of domestic tobacco and the wrapper of Sumatra or domestic v Uuelta Havana filler Is used In the Tokeda ' Clear and imported Sumatra for the wrapper. K1 ' iului rmrnTBi j MANUFACTURED Wf NewYork Tampa Cigar Co. NEW YORK AND TAMPA ALLEN LEWIS DISTRIBUTORS - PORTLAND, OR. t 3 i r i.-.'r r i 3j -pill l Mill rf- l but it didn't happen. Even the time the ball to a free player who could, keepes almost came to blows in one I shoot for the goal. The score by periods follow: ' First Period. K. Freeman, Vancouver. . . , M 1:40 H. Paul, Vancouver. 4:10 C. Baker, Victoria 7:33 Kroeger, Victoria , ,.17:00 fierce free-for-all However, those little incidents were nothing much. Old lacrosse players said it was "a remarkably clean erame. Lacross from yesterday s exhiDl tiori is evidently a combination of the most spectacular features ot prize fighting, lootoati, maiiet i ims, Vancouver swine ne and the rauroaa striKe. I xnira renoa After seeing a game of Canada's na- I C. Baker, Victoria tional sport it was easy to figure "" how the Princess Pats ran tnrougn very thing on the western front Lacrosse really is fast, furious, Second Period C. Baker, Victoria 7-45 Norton, Victoria 10:00 . . ...... .....1,1 :u of order, who- is really out. the batter wh was at the plate or som other batter? A. The man out is the man . who should- have batted. 10:00 .... 10:53 Fourth Period B. Baker. Vancouver 1:14 Extra Period.- auiuooc iciiij- " c. Baker, Victoria :20 spectacular ana tnorougniy iniereM- Score Victoria 6. Vancouver B. intr. and evervhodv who saw tne I Victoria. Position. Vancouver. game yesterday will say the same. Simpson .....G.......... Hesse the Vancouver players Deing late, it Kroeger .....1 P.. ...... .Dickinson develoned that in driving by auto- I Menztes. ......... .2 D.. . .Green mobile from Vancouver to Portland last night one -of their autos upst Johneoa..w..M.-3 D. near Olympia and rolled over three I Norton.. ........... 2 H..... or four times. That was just a little or warming-up preliminary to the real BrynjofloA"":!: H. game. I Redsrave. Vancouver Takes Event In one clash yesterday a Victoria player swung his club with all his might and it landed across the be'lly of a Vancouverite, who promptly took the. count. The referee gave hm three mnutes to get 'his breath, at the end of wheh time the fallen expert resumed his club and his fierce playing. Freeman . . . .Jacobs Bones Allen Rand.. Paul . Hill -Fleming Sn. . . .Baker McClure ..Sp ..Harrobln Hicks Sp Clegg Victoria colors, blue and white. Vancouver colors, red and green. . Referee, Charles B. Burnett. Safe or Out? BY CHARLES D. WHITE. O. Runner vn first and batter hit foul In another setto around the Vic- I tip as the runner stole second. The toria goal a Vancouver player drove catcner tnrej tne oau to iir one home, his swi.g coincidentally "nPr, callei the unner out' Waa that goaling a Victoria youth on the jaw. I No Tne toul tip was fc atrike and The young man turned two somer- I the runner had a periect right to steal saults before he settled in a heap, on a strike. hut aftei- the customary rest neriod Q- Bases are filled and the batter - - i i t , , i .... ,.,..:., riv7 he was back at it as hard as ever. htTn Van Vancouver made the first period I . h., . if(PM, rv. look like a massacre by turning inl-rf the third baseman caught the bait the two successive goals, totaling- two I batter was out on a fly. The runners points, before Victoria knew what could hold their bases. if ra-aa all n.hnnf. in thA -Seconal v- " . ... ... 1 crllra. rtn tha TMitter with Tlinnftr on mutncr mo .-""." third. The latter starts for home when stride and from, then until early in fh h,.tr swinirs. Catcher drons the he fourth perloa, tney naa -tne ease. ball. -Runner scores anti then the catcher But Vancouver tied the score by I throws to first. I claim the run scores. tt- ir, 4hA fourth and I A. Tou are wrong. The batter waa 13 " J ... I M,t nA fho. thfi mit lii.fvi-n ll Tenhefl i- : : . , j nrsi u 20 seconds of the overtime periou. Q Rmnni on. second and third. Run- n-li-- Tndividual Star. I ner leads too far off third and when, the Cvril -Baker, Victorias outside , .., . .hiT while t.hev m tm home, whose stick handling put the I alter runner on third the one on second ripr-idinc coal to the Vancouver net, I touches third and runs home ana scorea was the individual star of the game Does the run count? .v, t. .., ,Bhim h India A. It does not. The runner was ont .v v"m. , Jot passing the preceding runner and ruuuor-iiciiei u,. "r I should have been called out at once. scored the winning goal out 1 n Tf a hnter l out for hattinr out amassed three more of 'Victoria a TOURNEY TO OPEN TODAY Women to Start Qualifying Round at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN'. Wash, Aug. 20 t (Special.) Players In the etate women's golf (Championship tourney which will be held here this week will tee off In the qualifying round tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. The low IS cards will qualify for the championship flight. There will be trophies for the winners and run- ners-up in each flight. First-round matches will start Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. The finals in the championship and first flight will be played Sat uVday, starting at 10 o'clock. The special event for the afternoon will be mixed foursomes with handicaps. Ladder and razzle-dazzle putting will be held each dajf. with a trophy for the winner. Entertainment fea tures will be in the form of tea each afternoon and a dance Friday evening at the clubhouse. Boxers to Open La Grand Season. LA GRANDE, Or Aug. 20. (Spe cial.) Opening of the sporting sea son in La Grande will ba featured by Kid Sarp, a boxer of considerable notoriety, and Frankio Critcs, a Newberg, Or., boy, who will meet for a. ten-round go hero AnpriiRt 31. .80c and ft 1 .00. PREVENTS or Relieves Bad Effects From Overeating or Drinking:. all nriraGisTS. cores. Baker scorea in every neriod but the fourth. In ' that period Vancouver was tne oniy team tf score and as coincidence might have it it was one R. Baker who scored that. Whether it was brother against brother or not no one took time out to explain. The best that Vancouver couldi do at anv time was to tie the game. The score was 2 all at the end of the first 20-minute period and 5 al) at the end of tlhe fourth. Victoria led 4 to 3 in the second and 6 to 4 n the third. The Vancouver team started off apparently as an easy victor. It scored first after 1 minute and 40 seconds of play, E. Freeman regis tering the shot. H. Pauk scored Vancouver's second goal. Right about then C. Baker began to figure in the contest and once started Victoria couldn t be- headed. nother small riot almost came to a head at the end of the third period. Ems of Vancouver registered goal the same time as the timers blew the whistle. At first the goal was disallowed but after a lot of j arguing and running around on the 1 part of the players and timers, Ref eree Burnett stepped in and award ed the goal to Vancouver. McGregor I Aggressive. Three Indian players on the Van couver lineup were a constant cause of worry to the Victoria team. They seemed particularly adapted to tlhe game and between them ran the ball up to the Victoria net time and again. McGregor, inside home for Vic-1 toria, proved an aggressive player from start to finish. McGregor wasn t in there to take a thing from anyone and took on all comers as the occasion arose. It was he who figured in the fist and stick donny brook. McGregor was not only in the game for the, battle but in the game to win. He carried the ball many times and broke up plenty of lays. All of the players on both teams showed a complete knowledge of the finer points of the game and thrilled the fans more than once with brilliantly executed plays, in which the ball was passed from J player to player in an effort to pass; UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM MEI Jtla FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWSt Machinists 70 cents per hoar Boilermakers 71 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hoar Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour Car inspectors 63 cents per hour . Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour Engine-house laborers .38 cents per hour These men are wanted to tale the place of men who are striking against the decision of th United States Railroad Labor Board. FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any strike settlement. Apply W. J. HANLON, 410 Wells-Fargo Building, Portland, Oregon or A. C MOORE, 513 Oregon Bldg, or Superintendent's Office, Room 29 Union Station