The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 23, 1914, SECTION TWO, Image 20

The Sunday Oregonian., August 23, 1914, SECTION TWO, Page 4, Image 20

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 23, 1914. RICH AUTO RACER, ! BR1DEGRQQM.KILLED Only Two Months Married, Spencer Wishart Meets Death at Fast Clip. DE PALMA AGAIN VICTOR -Reekie--. Philadelphiau Dies in Arms or Bride Mechanician, Too, Not I.ikelj to Recover Gloom Is Cast Over Elgin Races. ELGIN. 111., Aug-. 22. The Elgin Na tional road race today, which, like that of yesterday, was won by Ralph . DePalma. developed Into a tragedy. Spencer Wishart, the wealthy young .Philadelphia driver and a bridegroom of only two montns. meeting his death. His mechanician, John C Jenter. a New Jersey man was fatally injured. Wishart was leading the race, elose ' ly pressed by Burman. He was driving with his accustomed indifference, at an estimated rate of 80 miles an hour. In trying to pass the machine ahead of him on the 13th lap. the two ma chines came together. Wishart's machine crashed Into a fence and turned over, pinning him beneath it. His right leg was broken, his skull fractured and his chest crushed. He was hurried to St. Jo seph's Hospital, where he died in the presence of his bride, who until two months as, was Mis! Louise McGowan. of the wealthy Indianapolis family of that name. Mechanician an'l l ive. Jenter was thrown from the car back lOnto the track 100 feet from where the . ur overturned. He was taken to the '""hospital, where, it was said tonight. that his chance of recovery was slight. His right arm was broken and he suf fered internal injuries. Four specta tors were slightly injured, mostly In the way of bruises, when the car hit the fence. A dinner which was to have been . given the drivers in Chicago tonight was canceled, and the accident cast a ""cloud over De Palma's remarkable Yesterday this driver beat the Held over the 301-mile course at an average peed of 73.6 miles. This was a race - for cars of 4a0 cubic inches displace ment or undfr. Today's race was a free-for-all with 24 starters. Only live of them were figuring In the race at -the close and again De Palma was "ahead, his average speed being 73.5 miles or one-tenth of a mile slower than his previous performance, which Was a new record for the course. Wishart's 111 luck began yesterday. He was leading for most of the race until a leak developed in his gas tank and put him out of it. BO.OOO Persons See Race. Sixty thousand persons witnessed the race. The finish was as follows: Driver. Time. . De Palma 4:0(J:1S Pulien 4:07:28.4 Oldfleld 4:24:0-.' ' Morris 1:31:0a Hearne 4:30:47 Average. 73.5 73 8S.2 Btl.7 B5.6 while at Chandler was taken sick the wheel and was relieved by Mulford. The race was not stopped by the day's tragedy. While spectators were lifting the car off the prostrate forms pinned under it. the other contestants pursued their breakneck course. Wishart was 24 years old and had been racing six years. He started by piloting cars owned by himself and finished second In the first race run at the Indianapolis track. '4 work was characterized by a fine combination of daring and cool nerve -and it was not long until he was called into the professional ranks and rose to the captaincy of the racing team of a , .well-known manufacturer. At Santa Monica, Cal., this Spring. Wishart averaged 84.4 miles in the grand prize race before going out of the contest. CALIFORNIA GLEANS ALL JIIIIRV VXD MXOt'UHLIX Bl Mil TAKE HONORS. t sahhurn Goes Dawn to Defeat Before Strong; Attack of Westerner Lar ned Far From Former Self. SOUTHAMPTON, ft. Y., Aug. 22. R. Lindley Murray won the singles cup In the tennis tournament on the turf courts of the Meadow Club here today. Maurice E. McLoughlin and Thomas C jDunay. me .manorial cuampivns, won alia doubles, making a complete vic tory for the players from California. In the final of the singles Murray faced Watson M. Washburn, Harvard, and won at 8-2. 7-5. 6-4. Washburn made his drives prettily for the lines, but he was unable to check the strong attack that the young player from the Pacific Coast made at the net. McLoughlin and Bundy in the final match of the doubles defeated Norman BL Brookes, the captain of the Aus tralasian team, who was paired with t William A. Lamed. The score was "G-o. 6-2. Lamed was weak and only a 6hadow of his former self. 'FRONTIER DAYS-' GETS SPORTS Auio Races and Athletic Events Ready for Walla Walla Fair. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Special. ) Sporting events will be a feature of the county fair and Frontier days here this Fall. Arrangements have been made for an auto race from Spokane to Walla Walla. Tuesday, Sep tember 5. Each evening a tournament will be held in which boxers and wrestlers from all over the Northwest will 'ake part. -- It Is expected that over 50 will enter K the athletic tournament. Dudley Evans, manager of the Walla Walla Athletic Club, is now in Western Oregon creat ing interest In the show. He will re turn September 5 and take charge of 'the programme. The athletes will be housed at the T. M. C. A., where they will have the .. use of the oaths, gymnasium and swira- ming. pool. it The boxing tournament will be under the auspices of the P. N. A. and a huge stage will be erected across me track In front of the grandstand and will be covered with canvas for pro tection from rain. CHINESE PHEASANTS SHIPPED Game Warden Sends Out 36 and Hits Otlicrs to fee Released. ASTORIA Or.. Aug. 22. (Special. 1 A letter was received today from State Game Warden Finley announcing that he has ordered 12 Chinese pheasants shipped to R. B. Poole, on Clatsop p;ains, and 24 birds shipped to W. F. McGregor, to be released on Toung's River. The Warden also said that he can allot several more crates of birds for release in this section provided formal application Is made for them. Blank applications have been furnished to John Larson. Deputy Warden for Clat sop County, and can be procured from him. Persons applying for the birds must agree to assist in protecting them. Each crate shipped contains six male and six female birds. FIELDER JONES NOW ON DUTY Ex - President or Northwestern League Will Sign Contract. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 22. Fielder Jones, former manager of the Chicago Ameri cans and later president of the North western League, arrived here today and took charge of the St. Louis Federal League team. Jones did not sign a contract with the local Federals last week, as he did not care to sign a contract so long as he was identified with organized base ball. Having since resigned the presi dency of the Northwestern League, he will now sign a contract In accordance with an agreement signed last week. CHECKERS W. L. BRYANT. Editor. Headquarters of Portland Chess and Checkera" (Mub. 101 Washington Building An:ix. Fourth and Washington streets. Main wlWi. A hearty welcome to all. Communica tions and contributions are solicited from every lover of the name and should be sent to the club's address. Problem No. X BY D. A. BRODIE. KING ON 18. SINGLE MEN ON 28-11 WHITE KING ON 6-12, SINGLE ON 32 WHITE TO PLAY AND WIN. SOLUTIONS to problems will be pub lished every two weeks, giving players ample time for thorough analy sis. Save the columns for' future refer ence; many old lists have brought a good price. Chess and checkers are the only games allowed in the club room. Bet ting and chance games are prohibited. It is all head work; come and see. There is no expense. C. H. Payne, of Los Angeles, has located in Portland. He. is one of the best players in the club and a valu able addition for its matches with Ta coma and Seattle. SOUTER BY E. 11. BRYANT. (iame No. 4. II 15 2a to 014 22 17 1712 3 ti 25 22 811 2!i 25 4 8 24 20 A 28 111 B14 17 21 14 0 IS 2215 1118 1C32 2S 2 1015 1910 1714 3 2U 22 3 7 4 6 9 13 119 5 2522 S 11 D27 23 10 28 30 23 11 15 231:' 28111 10 15 913 1510 14 18 Drawn 1524 13 E a Thus far well-known DUblirned Dlay. A Thus far well-known publishel play. B New play. Is there a draw for black after this move? Analyze play and send in your contributions. C F. E. Bere. who lias a very large library on draughts, claims this the wln nins move. D 31 26 or 3u 26 leads Into position No 5. E7 10 or 711 by 3020. 59, 2623, etc. Var. (I) Ull iruna 126 21 IS 27 1912 r, 14 23 19 2226 12 8 28 St 2724 3127 8 3 Drawn 10 15 10 17 21 14 710 14 7 310 2724 12 lb 20 23 ::2 23 1014 13 0 1518 3127 IS 23 2410 14 17 1010 6 15 2026 1 6 22 1 7 5 11 17 14 6 10 (1.) 710 2217 1518 M IS 1510 16 13 11 15 1710 ' 10 24 18 18 0 13 11 S 12 18 18 11 3 9 M 16 1 6 8 4 10 14 20 10 0 14J 26. S 11 draws. A 811 S.i 14 10 17 B31 26 1721 A 10 14. 31 Ti -T M CK 10. 31 26. 1722. 28 IT, 1014. 1710. 024. 2318. 12 16. 2j 22. 18 19. 30 26. 2428, 2217. 10, 1714. 37. 3228. 3832. 2723. 010. 2:110. 1017 1012. 710. IS 14. 10 lo, 128. 15 IS. 8 3. 11 15, 3 7, 15 19 drawn. C. Easy: 17 21. 25 22. " 10, drawn. t Drawn. Var. (2) Off Trunk 7 11 25 30 30 jQS.i 2317 16 20 10 14 17 1311 7 10 11 15 1014 15 11 21 25 19 15 25 22 Drawn -12 -IS - 3 1 10 14 A 3 7 30 28 3127 12- 14 17 2314 1721 tS 22 n 2.-. B 8 10 C27 24 1 8 3 19 16 1219 23 16 Var. 622 : 18 9 0 14 3 8 1421 815 1014 18 - 6 -24 -10 -19 -is 2: 18 3 7 2723 30- 1015 1010 24 ID 1019 XV. Win. -10, 13 9. 514. IS 9. 1014, 2 24. 1417. 2419 W. win. . 4. 1115, 10 10. 615, 30 16, 20 4, IJ 18. 1518. 3127, 1822, 2723, 1020. "4 3226. 1910. 2630, 15 10. 30 2o. 2319. 2521. 19 16. 20 24 drawn. B 30 25 by tar strongest move. Play "'c'lr 11-15. D 27 24. 15-18. 9-8. ifi n 8 2. 3016. 20 I, 7 10 drawn. D23 24 3016 1 6 2824 13 9 2419 9 6 1915 Drawn 13 IS 9 6 5 I 14 I S 11 2314 6 3 1015 2 6 110 5 1 1614 14 28 2724 15 19 8 8 19 26 1713 Var. 3 Off Trunk 3 8 88 1522 24 19 14 17 18 13 514 Drawn 25 IS 15 22 2318 811 A28 24 1115 2319 A3 128 11 15 20 16 12 19 1910 8 15 30 26 811 1216 BIS 9 CIS 22 23 IS 2316 1417 28 24 3 8 Is 8-M- -12 -11 -23 -33 17 21 Drawn 1721. 2322. B 3126. 1417. 2: 1619. black win. C 1417. 2314. 1721, 25 easy draw. Variation, two off two 22, 16 19 31-26 10-19 3-16 S-10 25 18-25 30-14 15-18 11-15 24-10 12-19 20-16 14-17 19-10 9 6-15 28-24 13- 6 1-19 16-11 Drawn. (A) 28-24 25-21 26-22 13- U 6- 9 8-11 0 18 13- 6 1-10 31 -26 11-13 IB) 20-22 5- 9 21-17 14-21 23- 7 3-10 22-17 9-14 17-13 13-18 27-18 14-28 9- 6 23-27 22-13 18-23 6- 2 17-21 2- 6 20-25 6-10 "5-22 10-1 14-18 3- 7 18-23 T-10 23-27 17-14 13- 8 7-18 1-10 15-29 28-24 13- 9 8-11 10-14 23-19 14-17 0- 6 14-17 3-10 22-17 Drawn. 10-14 -.. 22-17 14-21 23-7 2S-24 14-18 Drawn. ariauon inrefl on -3-lB B 20- 4 C S- 3 2S-19 30-16 '10-15 U-l 23-26 4- 8 24-19 13-16 -11-1S 1S-23 10-24 Drawn. A Some very pretty play alone this line, variation two off game should be called trunk game. it, ti on. neat ending I assure you. Bla'.k are O. K. and white In much of the play are on the defensive. ., O -4-0 23-21. iJ Xi-O, l-io. -"-ii, 15-19. 11-8, 27-31, 8-3, 31-26. 3-8. 20-23. Black wins. .... D u-7. 8-10. 7-2. 10-15. Drawn. Variation rour oit iruiiR. A l-JO O- V 19-16 12-19 28-16 9-14 26-22 8-11 28-24 17-21 24-111 11-13 6-13 13- 6 27-23 14-17 1-10 31-26 A 7-11. 13-9. White wlna. Variation five. 31-26 20-16 8-11 6- 8 16-11 7-16 20-11 18-23 30-21 15-18 25-22 27-24 14-20 11-15 9-13 14-22 kol-n Road Work Progressing. KELSO. Wash., Aug. 22. (Special.) The Ambrose Burdsal Company, which has a contract to hard -surface two miles and a half of the Pacific Highway immediately south of Kelso, has commenced hauling crushed rock and distributing it along the road. This stretch is to be hard-surfaced at once. PHOTOS TAKEN AT GEARHART HUGE PLANS MADE Big Labor Day Programme at Yacht Club Prepared. NEW RACERS IN PROSPECT Festivities or Regatta Day Being Kept Secret, but There Will Be Dance at Night and Fleet Street Will Be Open. The racing committee has nearly all Its plans formed tor the annual Labor day regatta. Members of the commit tee and the club in general are work ing hard to feature this meet and place It on a par with the annual Decoration day regatta. Chairman Bain does not wish, at 1 t. Mi: MAN NAMED BY GOV- . ERNMENT FOR NORTH- WEST STATION. t E. S. Catron. E. S. Catron, formerly chief clerk with the Oregon l'ish and Game Commission, has been ap pointed to the position of United States inspector. Thirteenth Fed eral District, comprising Oregon, "Washington and Idaho. The appointment was made by the Department of Agriculture, Bureau of Biological Survey, and liis duties will be the general supervision of the migratory bird wardens appointed for the district; co-operation with local authorities in protection and propagation of game, and diffu sion of Information regarding conservation of wild life. Also will he have administrative su pervision over the National wild bird and game reservations in the district, of which there are some 15 of the most important in the United States. Offices will be maintained in Portland. - 7 znrom. I tmmmmm I I W-fM -a a GOLF TOURNAMENT, WHICH PROVES HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EVENT. M j stod6 7 ccssn. present, to give a list of the different events or of the prizes he has, but when he does it will please and sur prise the members. Chairman Ramsey and the entertain ment committee are working with the regatta committee for the day's cele bration, and their plans call for an open Fleet street all the way, with a large dancing party at night. This will be known officially as the closing day. The Kenoska, owned by Captain Winn Nicholas, and sailed by Captain Sholin, Wednesday defeated the Vir ginia, Commodore Mendenhall's sloop, and the Grayling, Captain Todd. This brings the percentage of the Kenoska up among the leaders, the standing now being: Sparrow, 9; Virginia, 22; Grayling, IS; Kenoska, IS: Swallow, 7; For-'n-aft, L The Fliblnitc. Spindrift and the Naughty Girl have not sailed In any of the club races, and, therefore, do not show In the percentage tables. There Is not a more industrious worker at the club than Captain Nicho las, and his standing pleases every member. He is a crackerjaek sailor, and at the finish of the Astoria regat ta, when his crew deserted the ship, he sailed his 28-foot sloop across the bay and up the main river to the head of Vallace Island alone. Speaking of sailors. Captain Sholin, who has in the past four seasons pilot ed the Sparrow to victory in the sea son's races and who, together with Frank Creassy, has held and success fully defended the Feldenheirner trophy cup for that period, is the youngest captain of the fleet. His skin is never questioned either on the upper or low er river. Now that the champion Spar row has been sold and delivered to Eastern racers, it is safe to announce that Sholin and Creassy will build an other 28-footer from plans by Max Meyers. The Meyers type has shown its superiority over the Eastern or White Bear type, as renjesented by the Grayling. Virginia and For-'n-aft, under all conditions. It is early yet to' make any an announcements for next season, but it is sure that Sholin and Creassy will not be the only ones to build this Winter. Duncan Irvin. Fred Newton. Cataln Stanchfleld and others will have new racers for the 1915 season. The Happy Jack, with Mrs. Jack Yates and party aboard, is making a cruise to the Lewis River, stopping at intermediate points. Mrs. T. J. Mendenhall. is away on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay are entertain ing Mr. Ramsey's brother, Sam, of New York, this week. There was a dancing party at the clubhouse last night and afterwards a supper at the Ramsey raft on Fleet street. Fnglii't railroads are supplying cars for transporting automobiles in which the ends c-pen the full height and width of tin; cars, and with floor supports for bracing their contents. POTTER S GOLF DEADLY OW RECORD .BROKEN ON L1VKS OF SEATTLE CLl'B IN WEEK. Card of 74, Followed by One of Abend of Any in Northwest Ex cept Medford Man. SEATTLE, Aug. 22. (Special.) W. Potter, former Midlothian team member and for several years up among the leaders of the Middle est soiling fraternity, is playing the best golf of his life and also is playing the best golf at the links of the Seattle Golf Club. His lowest mark was touched last Tuesday, when, in a match with J. T. Keena he turned a 72. which, really forms a record for the links. It is the record score over the revised links for any club member or for any goirer or. the Pacific Northwest, excepting only H. Chandler Efran. of Medford, Or. This 72 came after Potter had turned in a 74 card on Saturday in the month ly medal competition and had followed with a 73 in a match Sunday with Bob Johnstone, the pro., H. A. Fleager and Jack Ballinscer. To analyze the 72: The outward trip was made in 34 and the return in 38. Goine out three putts were taken only at the sixth and the ninth greens, the player having gotten home with his drive at the sixth and was on with his second at the ninth.. Not one putt was fluked on this or the second nine The long game was extraordinarily long and the putting was quite deadly. And that 38 on the return trip was made with a seven at the 14th, where a ball was lost off the tee. For the benefit of his medal score Potter re turned to the tee and played another. In this way accumulating his seven strokes for the hole. All the other holes were played In fours with the exception of the water hole, which came in three. On the 15th CORNELL 1014 GRADUATE FEL LOW AT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Carl L. Zlnnxmelster. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 22. (Special.) Carl L. Zinnsmeister, a 1914 graduate of Cornell, has been appointed research fellow in plant pathology at the Oregon Agricultural College. He will aasist Professor Jackson and other station men in certain In vestigations, doing both labora tory and field work. His thesis work, looking to a master's de gree, will be some problem in plant pathology that is of im portance to Oregon. . The last two Summers he has done work with Mr. Rosenbaum, agent of the United States De partment of Agriculture, at Cor nell, in the investigation of gin seng diseases in this country. His talent and 'industry are highly praised by Mr. Rosenbaum, as well as by his instructors at Cornell. he missed a six-foot putt for a three. The record score reads: Out 4 3 S 3 3 4 5 3 534 In 1 3 4 4 7 1 1 1 4 33 "3 In considering this a record score the statement is based on the fact that it is the lowest score made by a club member or a Northwest player since the course was changed as to the first nine, in the middle of June. Incidentally Potter was breaking his own record, for this somo player held the member record for the old course with a 71, made on August 9 last year. The new record was made almost on the anniversary of that former score. GOLF PROFESSIONAL PLKA-1.I Performance or Chester Li lass at Gerahurt Tribute to Turnbull. George Turnbull, professional cham pion of the Pacific Northwest, is proud of the achievements of Graham Giasa. Sr.. in the championship contest at Gearhart. Mr. Glass started playing golf last Summer and has been coached during the Winter months at Waverly by Turnbull. and it was a source of deep gratification and a testimonial of his skill as instructor that Mr. Glass in a field of 44 contestants was able to qualify in the championship 16. There was only a variance of two strokes In Mr. Glass' play In each of the four qualifying nine-hole rounds, scores be ing 42. 43, 44 and 44. WORLD'S RECORD GOES ANNA BRADFORD LOWERS MARK FOR 3-YEAR-OLDS. la 2il2 Pace in Grand Circuit Racea at PlttaburK, Little Bernloe Proven Big Surprise. PITTSBURG. Aug. 22. Anna Brad ford, the black filly by Todd Mae. featured the closing day of the Grand Circuit meeting on the Baunot's Island track here by lowering the world's record for 3-year-olds on a mile track. The Kentucky filly, without urging from her driver, T. W. Murphy, circled the track In the second heat of the pace for 3-year-olds In 2:03i. Anna Bradford, at Kalamazoo last week. equalled the record for 3-year-old fillies. The mile record for 3-year-olds had been held by William, who set the mark at 2:05 last Summer. The track was rather heavy from yesterday's rain. The 2:12 pace, valued at $1000. fur nlshed the best race of the day. It took six heats to decide the winner. Sellors D. took the first heat and Dan Patch took the third and fourth heats Little Bernice, after winning the second heat, showed great staying powers and took the fifth and sixth beats. Fair Virginia won the 2:24 trot In straight heats without trouble. The pace for 3-year-olds went to Anna Bradford, who won the first heat In 2:06 and the second In 2:03'4. Sum maries: 2:24 trot, iiurue lloOO Fair Virginia, b. m (Cox) 1 1 1 Tommy Dtforrest. br. c.iOaborne) 2 2 2 Berne, b. I Rodney) 3 :: :i Gambette Moko, b. s (Proctor) 4 4 4 Time 2:13 Vs. 2:15 Vi. 2:12 'i. 2:13 pace. I In t, I10OO-- I.iul, Berulce. b. m (Kroat) I I 5 Don Patch, br. g (Jamlaon) 4 i 1 Sellers U.. b. ff ( (Jurrliob ) 1 :' I 1 1 4 3 lo xtartpri: Frank Patch, br. ". (Coxl; Lustrous McKlnney, h. g. (Kodney); Nelly Temple, b. m. (Murphy). Time 2:0l"4. 2:IKS!. 2:U7'j. 2:08, 2:08 2:10. Three-vear-old pace. 2 In 3, $1000 Anna Cradford. b. f (Murphy) 1 Uniianlnni 1,. c- I Mi'Dnimlll 2 Budd Elliott, br. c (Geers) I 3 Robert Krtaco. Brit., br. g. (McMallonl 4 4 Time 2:0. 2:0314. GEARHART RECORD TIED TURNBULL MAKES COURSE IN 31; SETS MARK OF Ml FOR IS HOLES. Caddy Tournament Won by Georse Martin. Waverly Boy Bis Summer Golf Club Now Proposed. GEARHART. Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) George Turnbull, waveny (jouniry champion, gave a fine golfing exhi Club professional and Northwest open bltion today when he made the first nine holes In 31 strokes, thereby equal ing the recoru wnich C. L". Miller es tablished the day before and which it was thought would stand lor sums time. Turnbull made two fives which might be shaved in another attempt to lower the course record, and this he proposes to do. Rudolph Wilhelm, of the Portland Golf Club, went the rounds with Turn- bull, and made the course In 33, a score which stands equal to the former record made by Turnbull last Sunday. Turnbull s card was: 3, la 3, 3. u. 4. 3, 3; total 31. Turnbull made a new record of 46 for the 18 holes. He held the old record at 67. The caddy tournament today resulted in a victory lor ueorge .tiariin. a Waverly boy. F. Simpson and M. Mar tied for second. The establishment of a big Summer golf club has been talked of sine the tournament. One Golfer Sized Up by Caddy and Dared After Watehlnc .1. It. I.ntourette's Game Voungater linn No Fear When Threatened With Rrlnc lilt. 'LARHART, Or., Aug (Special.) The game of golf is a Scotch game, by adoption and Dutch by con sent, but that fails to give reason lor bit of humor dropped on the Unas todav. It had all the dryness ana pithy sentiment of real Scottish humor. nevertheless. The principals were J. R. l.atourette, notoriously poor goiter, ana nis caaay. Mr. Latourette made the 36 holes In 330. That was about 90 strokes more than the average poor golfer took. In making that scote he wore out one caddy and had reduced another to a physical wreck. "I'll see you this afternoon," re marked Mr. Latourette. "Not if I see you first," remarked the caddy. "I'm through with you. Go around with you! Not for 325." Then Latourette's gorge rose. "I'll hit you in the head with this club in about a minute." he roared. "You'll nothing." retorted the caddy. "You'll have to do better than you dlB on the links this morning. You couldn't hit anything." To save the reporter it might be well to mention that R. C F. Astbury is the custodian of this story. Albany to Hold Memorial. ALBANY. Or., Aug. 22.-,(Special. ) A public funeral service in honor of the late Pope Pius X will be held In St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in this city Wednesday at 10 A. M. Rev. Father Arthur Lane, rector of the Albany parish, who will conduct this service, had an audience with the late Pope In October, 1912, while he was in Europe attending the Eucharistlc Congress at Vienna and regarded him as one of the greatest men in the history of the church. CHAMPIONS PLAN BARNSTORMING TRIP Yreka. Cal., Aggregation to Be Met on Junket South to Play Senators. CHRISTIAN OUT FOR TIME Manager of Oakland Team MMMi Got Into I'liirorm for Fortnight. a HI Doctors Order Crnlclic so Ankle May Ret. Not satisfied with cleaning up everything In the Coast League, the Portland champions are now contem plating a barnstorming session. Walt McCredle has scheduled a game with the local team at Yreka.. Cat, for Monday. August 31. made pohsIdU by the fact that the Beavers play the fol lowing week at Sacramento. Automobiles will meet the team at Hornbrook, Cal.. and they will b driven to Yreka and back to a later train after the game. It will be the first barnstorming junket taken by the Coasters since Mack took his team up to play the Chehalls champs of the Washington State League two years ago and nearly got licked. Dave Gregg pitched a three or four hit game and that was all that saved the Mackmen. Jack Killilay. Oakland pitcher, re turned yesterday from a hurried trip to Seattle, where he visited his broth er. Martin, of the Seattle Northwest League club. Jack says the new Seattle psrk doesn't suit the fans as well an the old downtown hatbox. Killilay hud not been In Seattle since 1910. when he and .less Baker pitched Spokane to Its first pennant In many years. Manaser Christian, of the Oakland team, will nut be able to don his uni form again tor at least a fortnight. His doctor's orders are to hobble around on crutches for ten days before putting any weight on tin Injured ankle. Tyler lias been doing only pitching relief work on his club, but he as a valuable man In that capacity. He was hurt Friday sliding into sec ond base when doing x utility base running stunt for Gus lietllng. see According to Fielder Jonea. the Portland eluh of 1914 could make a creditable .showing in any one of the three major leagues. "Walter Mack's team plays Jusl good ball as any 1 saw on my recent trip Fast." said Jonen to Judge Mc Credle upon bin return last week from accepting the St. Louis Fed manage ment. Jones told others that he would like to transplant the entire Portland In field to St. Louis. Cleveland now has only one .300 hit ter on the Nap payroll, Joe Jackson, and It's a safe het that the Naps could use three or four of the Portland AA'a without sliding further down the to boggan Incline. Tyler Christian is one man who be lieves the war between the Federal and the two organlsi-d major leagues will be settled this Kail. "If not." said he. "I know of at least one doxen Coast Ieaguc players who Intend to Jump for the hlKher money. Organised hall cannot afford to fight the outlaws any longer. They have proved now that they are In the fight to stick, and that being true, far better to quit and make up now than after baseball has been Irrevocably Injured. KI.W I Rs HON "BIO" HII I Kl IM New AcitlUioii Never MMMi DMII This Vear, When HoIm- Tried lllm. BOISF. Idaho, Ana. 22. "Big'' BUI Kuss, the l)-year-old pitcher, picked oui of the rand lots here by Manager Jensen, of the Boise Union Association lub durlna th early trnlnlnc season this yoar, was signed today b Jimmy Richardson, atout for the Tortlsnil Beavers, to report next season. Kuss never had pitched a ball before this year, and in fact had play, d little baseball. The bin fellow was often oafing about the home lot when Jen sen was BHtheritig his luh here In the Spring, lie was short of pitchers, so he Induced Kuss to try his arm heaving the ball. The big fellow showed re markable speed and control. Jensen liked nis looks so well that he signed him. Kuss lost his first game, but made a remarkable showing. Ho was pitched regularly by Bol" until the last Salt Lake trip, when a Pittsburg sr-out looked him over and took a 1500 option on him. The option whs allowed to expire. I I Di ll l I l.(.t I Iitdiannpolls 12-3, limokln tl-0. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 22. - Indlan upolis wun two games from Brookln today, the first through a fierce bat ting rally in the eighth Inning. Fa I kenberg, aided by perfect support, shut out the visitors in the second. Score: First game R. H. E. Brooklyn. . 10310100 0 6 S Indianpolis 2 0000037 13 14 S Batteries Seaton, Marion and Land; Billiard, Mullin and ltariden. Warren. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 00000000 00 .' 3 Indianapolis 20000300 i 7 0 Batteries Flnneran. Chappelle slid Land. Watson: Fslkenberg and Rarl den. Buffalo (1, Chleugo -' . CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Chicago could do nothing with Moran today and the Buf falo Federals won an easy game. 1 to 2. A home run by McDonald was the fea ture of the visitor' hard hitting. Score. R. H. E. Buffalo 20 2 00200 0 14 0 Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 ( 1 Batteries Moran and Allen, Blair; Flske, McGuire and Wilson. Pltts-burg , Hail-as Cllj '1. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 32. l'llls burg had one big Inning, tho fourth. In which they scored five runs. The locals were never able to overcome the lead and lost, 6 to 2. Score: n. ii m Pittsburg 00 OB 1 00 0 06 7 1 Kansas City... 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 03 I Batteries Camnlti and Berry; Pack ard. Adams. Hennlng and Easterly St. Louis 6, Baltimore 2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12 St. Louis se cured an early lead and won from Bal timore, 6 to 2. Score: R. H. E. Baltimore 00 00 000 1 13 t t St. Louis 30 00 0 21 0 8 Batterie. Suggi, Conley nd Jack Uticb, Louchet ; Groom and Slmoi..