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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIV. rORTLAXD, OREGON', SUXDAV 3IORXIXG, AUGUST 29, .1915. XO. 3.. mmivfo ANGELS BREAK IN AFTER LOSING FOUR Sonehead Plays by Lober and Derrick Allow Visitors to , Score Twice in Sixth. MUD BALL IS PREVALENT Isnltjr to Take I-cmd ta &Tenth lrnnr. Wbra Art Kmll Ub Oolj Ooe Maa Dona. i iToi th put. Thm oRVrlngs of f'tfchr Grorjr wert roorerted Into two nor CMkUnd tallies la tha aond frm. H lhn n paroled hy Man ir rilsnkrnablp. Prvon. io rue cwded htm. allowed but thre hit and ii many run. Salt Lake mad Its loa tally when two bit were croupd in the fifth Inning. The aeries now tand three to two In favor of the IWea, ftVore: :t Lake Oakland B H O A It BROAK Qi!n:ai.n 4 a a Warraa.S.. 4 1 S 1 - r.B.r. a I I ftU.il XobI 991 tft-fl... f 11 J J .hBifa.m t Kto.1. ... 4 a S VNmm.I . 4 3 ' !on. 3 4 t 1 I iar.mr.r. 4 11 rr. ... 4 3 S 4 K. Ilt.c. .. 4 1 ftrt.a.l.. 3 Z 3 I S'aTcArtl.c. S f t.vaa.e. 3431 ..t-hLl.. 431 ''ittPi 11 aHr.p 4 1 fat' a a 3 4 1 3 4, H:..n a,J l a a 00 Totara 33 4 34 II 1, Tot a la. i; 14 r? 11 .:i Lake v..ae4ia4 4 1 M t. I 4 113 114 1 Oak mat' a 4 3 1 4 4 3 4 Hi:. a A 3 3 O 4 1 4 -10 Km Of. Marfan. Johr.itoi 3. Xea 3. C:n-f. H lia-i. Li'arhl. Kl rur. bit iT ii-orir. 14 at feat, out la third 3 ea t. T ait. lHrdnr. Parr. ft? hit a. MM:t -it ia oa a it, lirarrr 3. Peter ana l. Jtrwa !. (irw4ry 1. lir 4. ftr. J. cr'Tic t.y. db iobia pay, t.i'.a-hl l Marraa tn N . ttutt. be. "lnii- rad a t. KUIott Run rpon.b r-r t.rwtforjr 4. Br 1. P:roo 1. Left ot. e t Ukt 4. Oakland 4. Charca tl (at t lirtfr;. Ttoaa, 1 -VJl laplrtt, Held A4 tiraanear. SOME PLAYERS WHO FIGURED IN BASEBALL NEWS OF THE WEEK SNAPPED IN VARIOUS ATTI TUDES AT RECREATION PARK. fEAi.s take ik) r ble-i iea d ER Tmrtn r mm4 Leaaej .Haare. I .. n.,..Ti jt . :t !..... J I Vernon Walloped. 3-2 and -3. In tin rr.a.. t t 11" frt M 7 sroa. 73 .J" Uakacul. . u 1: UI 1 I l. A! fwt'ni 1 Aft.e A Pert-aa X. At lri.i.i-.ii.lLlia4 S. ea.t Li 1. At t. Aa4-4a l v.r as Z i. ST tDWABy HIM. After taking tour straisat i lop ing s from tb Beavere. Tup" 1'iiloo L Am1m erw turaed ea lacCredi warrior yetrday aad administered J-lo-I bedims; by way of variety. "Mud balls" war aln murk id evi dence. Jara Rjraa, (Di baj bia pat ao radaijr Jutid about tb lot oo Tua tay. rppara' oo tba fcootl far tb litora ana oor acaln atarlad out In rraad faabton oaiv to bart to sv w.v lAt.r In thm ro&lML Ma dunll. . j ... .... .. . t . . i ..!tiui.m .... . ... : I t..nl anJ holding tb Hravtri down to DO binclaa in tba (Irat tbr.o I ramra. Uua fiahar ai aaala Injactad Into tba linaup in Iba aairantb. but failed to a;at a bumf r thta time. Inataad b put ovvr a aioa-1 that waa good for to run. That th dtaaaaa of tba "mud ball" ta faat apraJin. waa Id aTldanca. a "Hub bona, aba atrtd Iba ta-irllna; for tb H4vrr. hi uainv It. "Kubo' ao( aa bandjr witb It a waa Hjrao. bowavar. Tb arruund btcfrrr com plamad to MtCredi that umaaa tb "muldar want out of fasnlon It would ka.p htm bu.r rartinc back part of tb pltcnr bos from bbtnd tb plat after ai a cuotuL R;aa (arrlra Una Oaat. Jack ftjraa carrlc th dual, mhtch h rtnkla oa lb ball. In bla back pockat. bu. cvary urn "Robt" aaad tb Dw dallvvry b coopd up kandful of tb pltcbvr' boa to th r.at dlamay of KJ. tb diamond manl- cur at. I'oar alntrlr Id row In th nih framo tb bcavfrg tbair two lallla. Il.r. a th Innine: Uobar. flrat op. whirred. Halaa. .lumpf. Carlach and Ktabar ibattintt for tioocht alnclad. I'lah'r bit drov In Itataa and Slump!, lartitk followed lahar with two on. and for a mlnut or too It lookad Ilk lb vntb would axala b tn decid m mains of th cam In favor of tb local a. .No auch luck. bowr. aa Lr rit?k fllad out and tal fanaad. Thl Innina- aaw tb tt ot ftyan and bla miiUJrr' In favor of "ltm" Lv and Ma wt. Iiiar. Th lanky on bald tba iiavcra to oa bit In tb laat two tnntr.a. oaaad riaya llalai Aarrbv Two bonaha4 on th part of Lobar nd IxrrncM halpd th Ancala to two of tbalr taitie tn tb alath fram. Th flrat mlapi.T waa pallad by Uarrick. wbaa Bu-nii;r droppvd a alow (round r bataraaa flrat and th pitcbar a boi. lrrirk -rrabbad tb ball and haavd It I third wtthout touchlnaT Eturmlllrr. who would hav baan an aay out. In a aftort to catrh Maxcrrt off th ark. "Macsvrt wa placed on hi own alnff!. atol rofiil and wa aacrtflcad to third. II acorad a few mtnuta latar oa aa Intlald out. Th n'Xt acor can cvar whan tavi hurlad wild to th plat in raturnin K.I. la' aloci from cntr to catch Huamillrr at th plat t.r. Tl ball waa too far away from tb plat for Oar lac h to t bla nab. Tn "rat tally waa run up for tb vtattor In th Brat Innina. Harl Mab (art. th Srat man up. bit th Arat ball li.van pttchad. M- b waa a "mud.lar" by th ay. for two baa. took Iblrd on a bad pc to aacond by I'arrl. k try ta to ratclt Mm Bai l in-c and romped acrat. th paa on a fly by lluamiltvr. Great C"ontrt. LOS ANGKLES. Anf II Fan Fran rlacn wod tn ooDbtv-hradar hr to Cay with Vmon. i to 2 In th flrat Cam, and 4 to In th avrond. "tviln a tie acor op to th 11th Innina; in th conJ gam, slnirleai by Jona. and 5pulvda brouirht In th wlnntnc run for ran Franciaco. In th firat Innlnc Flt'serald tripled and scored on M-haUer's aacrlflc. Th riaala- other runa ram In th fourth Innina; on atnslea by Meloan. Jonea. Downs and opulTda. scores: Inral avma Veraoov BHOAK 4 o 4 l a 4 3 4 13 0V 4 3 1 OO 4 1 1 ft 1 I 4 I u 1 I 4 a 3 2 O 4 I x o a so o o o i o I 1 0 o OUl o o a o u saa ru"!e-o ! U ii U A L rrra!.r 3 w Itador.S. .. .-taa:.-r.l. 4 13 o l-aue.I. . . 4O0 a i i-.m. 3 1 3 ft 1 w ..hott.r. . . 3 11 ft l artril.J. Hiovfk.c. 4 O 7 O v Kltrff.l. Mlbn.. J a lulirrifrj.. Jone. 3. . 4 3 I inrr.c. tiaum.a. . 3 3 a o Jotioeon.p mttb.a.. 1 a tv t c'nnur.p IKane.. .. It-'teth.p. . Tttaly.S) 77 t3 1 Total. .33 T 3T 14 3 Uatti for lecainnter in el nth Saa ralr::o 0 a 1 0 3 0 I O 13 ii iL a a 1 13 10 Vrnoa O V OOOO 1 u I 2 hi: o o e l o o 3 a a i Hun. niifnl1 3. Jna 3. Uoaoe. By Im. 1br.t-tiw bit. Jun. To-Ut bit. Jrl rUcUtre lt liaum. MtxceraiU, lid;. ttioiva ta. K!tratd X thaUr. Jure Ktr urat out. bv II um a JohliaHlB imtri I. i.cj 3. iSamvi-a oa bat. a, off ttrnttb 1. Itur r- r0"'1" for. Johntn 3. Hat m 1. the-b 1. (toittb 1. Kour hit 1 nn. 21 at bat. off liaum tn T in n trio; l nu. 4 nan. at bat, (f Juhna In 7 3-J lnnlnsr-i: To hit, ao run. I at bat. oft .-annlav in 1-3 Innir. Cher defeat to J -th neon Oedlt Ldrtrr to Haum. Dwab.e t a. Hortvli to ltrvr tn R.-rr. I'orhan t bowni to MrWil Wtlfl pltrh. Johneon. Time. 3 wL I mplra. Kinney and Outbri. tUcond aame: Ka.a Krmnri-K-tj t Verno H o A E' B M O AR a 3 3 O tf -ladrr.S... 3 O 1 3 U 3 3 3 aotoan.l.. 0 1 0 O o Kit ne.m.. 4. h-Iir.l l-UMiia.jTi. , Uo O. , .TVf'l'iaa.a. Mon,l . Ina.i. .. 4" p' Itl4.c 3 3 . t.p. .. a w -t.-mtb.p ..loo 0'atvnli.4.p. a o a Leard. ... 1 V 1 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 1 rt Hhoit.r. 3 l Purtll.3. 1 o Kts-rt.l .. 3 o IWrcer.. .. 1 .Itt-f.r. . 1 n Ia.,T.p. . O i r'nnir.p 0 i tltrhU1 .. a O f-Laylosei .. tJbevb.p. . . ft 1 3 OO i a 3 oo at 3 i 3a 1 u I a l o 3 I 111) o aula a a i la Tilali II II 11 0a Tntata.. .1" nil 14 I He i for 1oxb la I nth t Hatt--d f T tcaantr In aevvDtk. lliatted for allicbeil if aat aflth jian Fraatiaro ...laoaoaooooi Htta 1 114310000 3 II Vrrnn O OO U OO 1 O 3 O O 3 litia a o o i a l a 3 l o a linn lHtli-ll. Isowna. Jane 3. Pur t'll .L RUbwri. Tnrtw baa bit. Ktrkaerald. tiv!o ba.-a. chi!lr, (Vhun, LariJ. W 1 1 htt. Tto-tmw bkca, ! -ha tier, alttte, rtia- br. H.-Ttfu hM, s.-haiir. Curban 3. Jto4 lwrr. Mtts. .Struck out. r Caret 3. rtnlth 1. KaniilR 3. Chtvb . -Ua on ball, off CavoI l!-nlr 1. Cberb 3. Fan nut c 1 I. una rpnil'l (or. Henley 3. (at I. 4;nHn 3. C'hMh I. Nine hit. 3 run, 1 a l bat oft Hnl-y In 4 Inntn-: 3 bit. a run, a at b-t ofT a-cann.r in innlnc: 3 hit. 1 run. -I at bat eT Cavrt In Z-3 ir.ninc. Di bit. 2 run. 0 at rt ff ftrrtltb In 1 13 tnnlnca. 3 btt. no run. a at bat off Fannin In 3 tnnln. Chare blofret id i hrib: rrrdlt ilory to Fannin. Ibuu; ra. fpuT!a to lona: Curhan i. Meleatn. Kadvr to Mitia to Kbr: C hen to lbD to 34;ran: Chech to Ktaher. U iil pttrn h-b. Time. 3.13. L'roplrra. Uotbrt anU Ftnar. DARK HORSE TE.VXI3 WINNER i i ( v- v I yv U fc miiiw COBS SHUT OUT. 2-0 J:uft4 if MAYS STOPS RALLY r-e J--' ii r i ii Caldwell won lis own game. Twice Detroit had men on third with but one out. On one occasion Caldwell struck out Cobb and the other time he fanned Burns. The sole run was the result of a triple by Caldwell and a single by Cook. Vitt's batting was the only feature ot the second game. Scores: . First ptune: New York Detroit BHOAE BHOAE S -.' 1 OUVltt.3. 4 1 a 0 0 2 2 ZOBusn.s 4 13 20 4 o 2 2 0Cobb,m... 3 2 0 U, 3 0 8 0 0.-raford.r 3 2 2 00 3 0 0 1 OVeaeh.l... 3 1 1 00 3 2 3 OOBurna.l... 3 0 10 111 3 0 0 5 0;Youns.2. .. 3 0 3 O10 lS(anuge.c. 2 0 3 11 2 O Baker.c. . . O 0 lames.p... 2 0 pidham.p. . 0 0 iKavanagh 1 0 iMoKeet 1 0 Took.r. P-kpagh.a laisel.3... Plpp.l Shettoa.m. Hiah.l Boone. 2.. . N'nra'k'r.c Caliiwell.p 2 I S 3 0 0 0 0 0 3l 0 10 0 0 0 ooo PACIFIC STARS WIN El Johnston and Griffin Take Stubborn Four-Set Go at Southampton. Total..27 B2T13 0, Totals... 29 5 27 12 1 Batted for Stanage In eighth. tBatted for James In eighth. New York 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ! Detroit o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Run. Caldwell. Two-base hit. Veaeh. Thret-base hits. Crawford. Hlsh, Caldwell. Double plays. Bush to Young to Burns; Jamn to Burns to Stanage; Burns, unas sisted: Nunamaker to Maisel; Boone to Perktnpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls, off James 5, off Oldham 1, off Caldwell 2. Hits, off James 5 In 8 Innings; off Oldham none In 1 Innine;. Struck out. by James 4, hf Caldwell D. Umpires. O'Loushlia and Hildrbrand. Second Rime: ' Near York I Detroit B H OAS a 0 0 0 1;Vltt.3.. 3 0 Bush. s. Cook.r. ... Peck'gh.a. Maisel. 3. . Bauman,3 Pipp.l.... Shelton.m High.l Boone. I. . Krueger.c. Alex'der.c Fisher.p.. Vance.p. . Cree 2 1 1 1 1 0 1! 1 1 1 Ojcobb.m 0 O'Cra ford.r. 1 0'Veach.l. .. OIBurns.l.... e OjYoung.i... & 2iStanage.c. 0 liBaker.c. .. 1 tCove'kle.n. I o 0 1 0 ot BHOAE 4 13 0 I 0 : 2 0 0 4 1 14 1 1 0 0 2 3 o 0 Totals. 37 t 24 14 6! 4 1 0 0 00 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 Totals. 32 10 27 16 4 Tesreau Duplicates Matty's Great Contest. SUPERB SUPPORT Chicago Gets Only S Hits, McGraw's Tram Playing Krrorlcsa Game. Brooklyn Shuts Oat Plttsburff In Second Content, 3-0. NEW TORK. Aur- I. Tesreau du- nllcated Mathawson's Tine gam yes terday and pitched New York to a I-to-0 victorr over th Chicago.. 1M oig 1 o I Giant pitcher held th visitors to thre t.1.. - 1 r.o.lead areat SUDDort Humphries also pucnea nn. dh ii Chicago, but Nw Tork scored an earned run In the first inning on singles by Doyle. Robertson and ilerkle. Score: Chlcaao I w Torn t) II U A Baited for Fisher in seventh. New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 02 Detroit 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 S Kuns, Boone. Cree. Vitt. Crawford. Veach. Burns, Young, Baker. Two-base hit. Vltt. Three-basa hits, Vltt, Baker. Stolen bases. Vltt 2, Crawford, each. Baker. Larned runs. Detroit 4. New kork 2. Double plays. Hums to Busn to uurna; Boone to Plpp. Bases on errors, Detroit 2. New York 4. Bases on balls. CoveleSkie 2, Fisher 1. Vance 2. Hits, off Fisher I In ( innings. Vanoe 1 in 2 innings, btruck out, Coveles kie 3, Fisher 4, Vane 1. Umpires, Hilda brand and O'Loughlin. Stlouis 2, Washington 1. 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Pratt's single in the 12th inning scored Hamilton with the winning run, giving St. Louis a 12-inning victory over Wash ington, 2 to 1, here today. The visitors took the lead In the third when Foster walked, stole sec ond and scored on Hamilton s wild pitch. Howard's, homer tied the score In the seventh. Score: St. Loul WASHBURN DEFEATS PELL Meadow Club Tennis Cup In Singles Goes to Harvard Expert After 43 Games Are Played Doubles Play Goes to 4 0 Games. Washington 1 I b a O A K Moeller.l.. 5 0 2 0 0 Shotton.l Wil'ms'V. 1 0 0 0 0 Austin. 3. .. 5 Barber.l.. 0" 0 0 0 0Pratt,2. . .. U Foster.2... 0 2 1 1 OiWalker.m. 3 C.MU'n.m. 0 1 5 0 Oi lac'son.r. . S Shanks. 3. 5 2 1 2 Oj Howard, 1 .. 5 Gandll.l.. 3 0 14 0 (Mi-a van.s . . . S Acosta.r.-. 4 2 0 0Agnew.c. .. 4 Henry. c... 4 2 3 1 0 Hamilton, p 3 MeBride, Avera.p, le.s. 5 0 0 7 01 ).r. 4 2 1, 3 01 lis. 43 11-35 14 01 BHOAE 5 2 2 0 0 2 4 3 0 2 3.61 1 2 20 14 0 0 2 12 2 0 12 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 01 Jv1.r. ... r'lhr.a. . Vliulte.l. . i in m n. . aler.l . . . Willms.m Phelan.3.. Ar-her-c. . Hntpr.p Hurray 0 1 Ruma.1. ... '3 2 I iiianl.3. ... 4 2 0 Knbcrta'D,r 3 1 2 O Ooyle.2.. 0 V Mrrkle.m.. 1 0 Kletcher.a. 3 o llralnard.l 1 v Meyers.c... 4 n reareau.p. . o o. 3 : 4 1 3 1 3 0 3 0 3 O Th sam was a rood on from a general standpoint, although rather alow oa account of th lima tako by l;ya and kCvan In lubricating tb thr with mud. Harry Krau.. twirled tb laat Innlnc for the H.avrra. aft.r pinch hitttns aucceaaful y for Lober In th iabtb. 'aptaia Kfi fwaa tried bla luck as a pinch blttars also, battin- for Kkaaa la ta lbth. but failed to connect. Walter Mcv'redi announced ytrday that h bad turned t aiter Hammond over ls th Tacoma ortb.atra lasu rlub for ta rst of th aeaaon. Hammond batted mor than 4ut tor tb Heavers and proved a eenaatloa with th stick whn be flrat JtMned th club, but bana l been abl to d much ainc th club haa been at horn. U .Creole aid h would not re.au him at th ud I ibiceco of in Northw eatera Leaau aeaaon. I Tww .jni. si I be rlad aa a Urr- a-ei-a well auraciitin thla afternoon, th nrat beitinnma at 1.3. Teaterday a acor: Lab ibi: ' t-ort:ad u II OAK: tl M O A K Wasaert.e a - e arr'',. j U ..n.l 31 Hli.t. 1 4 I -lun.rf.a. . I 2 ariciw. 4 3 2 I : K-:vr .. 3 ; I t ' .'.rn 3 2 I .l.;... 3 3 4 "-..cp.. 2 I t I C'.fi.r t a hi. -a- i r I rr ".. 1 ! ta .-ln fc,raaa.p.. II ! Ikkt. . Adama.p.. 0 u v v. Total... J 3 2tl3 3 Tolala...2 8 27 8 0 Batted for liumphrlea In elnhlh. Chlraao " " 9 V.w York 1 w i v v v w v u.in. tlnrn. C r.ri 1. TSS'tltM nil. rneian. Double plays. WHliama to Humpnnea 10 Zimmerman lo Phelan to Flaner; ieareau .'i. tn lira n.ro. iuki on nan otf Tenr.au 3. off Humpnnes l. riua. on liumphrlea S In . inninj.: an janamee in I innina. rllruek out. by Teareau . by Huml hrlc. 3. by Adama 1. impirea, msier and CockilL. Crooklyn 2-3, Pittsburg 1-0 BROOKLYN, Aug. St. Brooklyn beat Pittsburg twin today and moved closer to Philadelphia In the race for the National League pennant. Both a-.mea were Ditchers' battles and In both th Brooklyn box men ngurea nromlnentlv with tb 1st. Kucker made two nn 0.1 ruimra In th first game, which the Buperbas on by X to 1 In a ninth-lnnlng tn- lh. With th scorj tied in tne ni-si half of the ninth. Harmon walked I'hamb-rlsln, th latter a well-known I Stengel, who ram home when Hlncn- Mat t nivrraity aopnomor. aeteateo i man let heal s single roil to me rignt jathrwav and Ovitt In a hard-fought neld wall. atairk l iana art now under way to bold a ouibvetern Waabinxtoa tgour natnent her early In September. Boston Takes Both Games From Cleveland. tain on third. Schmidt's single scored him. Hersog had three hits in four times at bat. Score: Cincinnati I Boston Clelm Wllrnx Sprlncs Surprise) In Abrrdrrn Tourney. ABKRI'KKX. Wi.h, Aug. SI. Sp- caL 4'lelm Wilcox, a dark horse. eaatly won th rlty tennis champion hir In the sinclrs her today, by de feating J. U. Weatherwax. -!. -. -I Weatherwax or I. Y. Orltt. both ot whom ar vtran of serral Stat matches, waa expected to win- In the doubles Wilcox and Inxram Baseball StatUtics. . k. . nr.fY.e. Iwn hlta helnrd li!a teSm-mates win th aecoml. 3 to 0. With the count 1 to In the 'eighth. xlamaux went Into th Box.. Two nits. a pasa and a aacrlflc put Brooklyn out of danger. Score: taim,! or Tin: teams. . jem Ir.r K Mrsr.i I- "el ... T-rv J .. I -r 4. T.1 an.t... Ii.. i.vw.p . -I tow 111 t t 3 13 4 14 1k 4 Oil I 3 3 e tf 1 3 1 V T.ia I II 2Ttl T.ta:. 31 S 27 13 m e; a t.J f --r o .ri tts a-.itv a.ciattvd fr Etane la etsbto. Lua Aaa-lea 12 s .... 1 I I 3 I I 1 ri" and . I ta Mil. 0 1 4 I :rie, ft. rtawi?'. v--t t. Ho-rall-ler. Atruca an', br Kaaa 1. Kraua 1. K)aa .V U, I. Paaee ea belie, etf K.ana A li-aa t. Is-v 1. T-b.a B 1 1 av alass.rt S. virn-a. Iwtile s:a. e--irrpf to Laa ta Ierrt-a ace:ft-- btta VrM-jrua riecrtrv f v. tuemt:.r. Sflera aaa. laaart. 41. iia. Wi:t att.-oea. Ean. lualnss pl:.-hd Br X,e I. riaa Z, bl'a 3. at bat 23. fc.aaa a. rnna I. hlta S. at bat hira r-p.aaib: f.r. Btyart 2. K.aaa 1. Oelll victory t Haa i. Mars e dfet t R.ana Tim et aajae. I hoar, t sap tree. T.aua aad lay I. OAKL.1XD WIXS IX StCOXD Grrrory Battrd Out of IWx and Pe-ler-o Takrs Ills Flaee. IAX rRANCtSCCO. Aug. 8o far as th. result was mncemed. Oaklaad'a t. t victory over lt Lake today was artomslt'had In th second innlnat. vltt Bv blcglca sent thro, runs atlaaal Lewajsw. W. I. I'- W. U Pe. at io l.mila... :. S rt2 ,t3 . ;.i . ." i " n . ..it. i-. ao el j .i.l-:ttirmrt.. i r4 .47 ua .t'J'inctnnAli. 34 4 .4J Asneearaa Uarja, 7 N.w lurk.. S3 ." .41. T. 41 ,i.-..t. lul .. 4X 73 Al i". . - and., t 7J ,-l Matniails 4,1 . l-hil.Uil. . . 37 SU .114 federal Leas. riii.curt.. ;i nl -.e. .. s4 St .l-t.-l N.e.rk... at .-'-'. H ut. 'an.. .. . A 4 .4ui k.n. lty.. VI Hn-k la.,, 37 71 .411 M. lule... a 2t .l7 rlaltim.fa.. 4W 7. Asaeear. rl.ltoau Flrat came: ntiaburs I Brooklyn xt n V A a,' Carer 1... 4 11 uKTMara.s. . I 11 1 1 BHOAE rhltedet. llro..kla. ll.-i . tr.ll. . rhri'ili . Wnneap. . t. f'tn' lul I'le InUi.uap. T..pka.. iipohana. Seattle. . 7-. i2 Kn fitv.. an .3m Tl 3T Vll.iuiM. 34 7 f l . t;. .7 .3Cf !-r and.. 33 72 .4 1 ie:uml-us. . 4 7 a .463 Weetera t.ean. 1 74 niii city.. M .in . 72 '3 .i7 imsha. .t 1,1 .4; ;t :.t J' 7 tt h-blia.. . . .-. 71 .4. .' 7 o .527 Joarpn. . 42 SJ lii. tlaeaara Lesurwe. 7. 3t .lToma.... S7 as .33 7 SJ ,i2 anceuvcr. SI a. .450 lemeraay- ReMalla. American Aaeoetatloa CEtT,snr p., 31II- arauhe. 11-7. Kanaaa 1 ii, a; 1 olumbua B. Winn.r-"lla 2. Indjuiapolla 0; tit. Paul La.ui.vI.I.. rain. Weetera l.rasue Wichita a. St. Joseph I: T-ipek 7. t-a Jlotne , Denver 9-1. Mo.s Cit2 3-d; laoc.DOmaha. rain. Maw ta Oertea MaaaL Pacirie faut Leaaue slt l ake 3 names. 0a:and 2 ewmee. p.-ri:an4 4 samee. Loa An S a I lint, aa rraaciaeo 4. samea. Ver aea i same. Wane tb Teaaa. Itay Taday. Partfie Cndst l.eu Uoa Ansa:e at poet.aad. Saa r-raaciaco anj Vernoa at Loa Ar.a.. tva t Lvae aad uaklaad at Saa rraacce- Beaver Battta; AveYaaTea. A B. H Av. 1 Ab. H Ava Flaher.... !ll"d KtVrrlrk... i;U.2.-. siun-.pt... ;y i;j Jnimii .... i.'.o w.zlj rut. a . 4 1 .4 3! 1 jrlie.e. AVW 124 .2.1S v.... 4.-i 1- -3-et t.uah 72 17.234 Careen... 2 It 9 -skrauaa... S7 21 .-tl Ler.... 3-1 l" 275 ;ecb.... 14 ..: Htra'and. I-l 24 ;.(. is I4 M l.'t H rard.. ".! Mi Ka: .. 43 ..139 fcvaa.... it 14 e,t.valu. SJ 11 Jortnelon.l 3 Coi:ina.ca 3 lltncb'an.r a U'ainrr.1. 4 H il 1... 4 M'Ca'thy.2 4 t;ibaiB.c.. 4 Harmon. p 3 1 -1 t 0 1 1 a 1 0 0 Daubert.l. 0 0 Stensel.r.. 0 I'Whrat.l. .. 3 o tui,htw,3 1 Mvers.m. . 4 0 ltl 3. ... O U-Mlller.C. . 3-l-ltucker.p. -1 Tola!. 33 S 24 12 1' Tmale. 34 II 27 ISO None out when wlnr.lns run scored. ritlebur- 1 " u 0 0 0 U O 0 I Brooklyn 1 O ! 0 0 d 0 12 Huns. Johnston, ttlrriael. Myers. Two-baa. hit. Illnrhman Three-base hit, Carey. oub!e plav. Watnrr to Johnaton. Baaea on bvlla, Harmon . Ruckar 2. struck out. Ilarrron e. Kucker 2. Umplrea, kUaoa aad Byron. Second same: l-lttaburx I Brooklyn H tl u a a ntiuAr. 1 o i v X.ra.s.. 3 113 0 1 Ultrauoert.l. 0 stenael.r.. Q u Wheat. I. .. 4 t Culahaer.3 I 0IMvers.c... S 0 Oets.I 0 McCartr.c 0 Pfoflcr.p.. pel j ! to, B 13 0 311 to 1 2 00 10 0 0 0 3 30 2 2 OO 2 0 3" 1 3 1 O 2 a 4 Oroh.3.... Hcrsos.a. Wllllama.1 Klllir-r.m Grlfflth.V. Wlnso.c. . Rodgera.2 Mollwits.1 Toney.p. . Lear. p. .. v.:lnt, BHOAbi 1 "T Patrick, r 2 1 Kers,2. .. 0 0S'xrass,m. 0 u Magee.l. .. 0 U Schmlilt.l. 2 0 smith. 3. . . 2 M'nrllle.s. 1 O.iJowdv.c. . 2 tl;tudolph,p 0 0 U U B H O A b ft 0 0 0 V 1 1 0 30 3 1 2 U V 3 13 0 0 4 1 13 It 3 10 4 0 3 0 5 5 0 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 0 30 Totals. .30 6 24 10 11 Totals.. 24 S 27 18 0 Batted for Tooey tn eighth. Cincinnati 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 v 0 Boston t 0O 10 1 OOO 2 Runa. Evera, 2. ' Two-base hits. Evers, Grltflth. Stolen bears. Masee. Rudolph, Her iof. Earned runa. Boston 1. Double playa, Hrnor to Kodgers to Mollwlts. Bases on rrnr, Ttn.ion 1. Bases on balls. Toney t Hit. off Tonev 4 In 7 Innlnra: Lear 1 In 1. Struck out. Toney 4. Rudolph 3. Umpires, Qulslcy and O Day. Philadelphia. Ang. SI. St. Louis. Phila delphia same postponed on account of rain. BIG ICE IlIXK SEASOX IS HOPE Carer. I.. . J-hnatl.l. 4 1-ollir.a.in.. 4 llinch'an.r 3 Uaar.rr.a.. 4 Har.lJ .. 4 t;-rber.2.. 3 U:teor..r.. T I'osf-llo. 1 turpa.c- kant'B'r.B 2 Barney . 2eem'ux.p 1 14 : s l l l 3 0 4 1 3 4 1 3 o 2 n 3 3 2 sos 3 I 0 I 1 i 1 3 4 4 11S 7 14 10 :. II 7 14 nil Totals. II 7 14 IS 91 Totals. 71 (17 Hatted ror uibeon in eigntn; "batted fur Kanilehner la eighth. Ptttsburx 0 0 4 Hrook.ya. 1 S 0 I 1 Runs. O'Mara. Wheat. Pfeffer. Taro-baa hlta. Johnst.a. Collin. Ea-ned runs. Brook io 3. Baaea on baiia. Kantlehner 1. ata man 1 I'tefrer 2 Hits, off Kantlehner 3 la 7. Mamaux In 1. Struck out. Kantleb ajtr X Pfeffrr S. Umpires, Byron and fiaeoa. IVoaton 2, Cincinnati 0. BOSTON. Aug. SS. Beraton took th opener from Cincinnati today. 2 to 0. after a pitchers' battle during which Rudolph and Toney each allowed five hits. Boston got a run In the third when Ever doubled, was sacrificed along by Pnort grass and scored on Ma- ge.'s single to center, in tne nrth a oaiua to Ever, with an ln".ed out an.1 Magee s sacrifice put th. Boston cap- VYIth Seattle In Circuit Big Things Are Expected In Hockey. This may not be appropriate weather for Ice skating and Ice hockey, but Just the same that Is about all that is on Pete Muldoon's mind Just at this writ ing. Pete returned to Portland late Friday night, after having passed the last three weeks sojourning at Mania nits. Or. He predicts a great season for the Portland Ice hockey team and already he is scouting around for material. While the foundation will be built around the 1914-15 squad he is out for soma new players. Mike Mitchell, the popular goaltender of the Uncle Sams, has gone to war, and as a result a new recruit will have to be secured. The lc. skating in Portland is sched uled to start at the Portland Ice Hip podrome about the middle of October or first of November. The Ice nocKey season should start soon after De cember 1, according to present indica tions. A meeting of the league direc tors Is slated for Seattle next month and at that time a schedule will he drawn up. With Seattle as a new member to the circuit big things are expected In hockey circles. Portland, Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle will comprise the organisation when completed. The rink In Seattle has been started and will be In full operation by the time the Port land Ice Hippodrome begins for the 1915-16 season. Manager Muldoon will leave for Se attle tonight or tomorrow. BAILEY TO COACH ALBANY Oregon Football Star to Leave Law Firm Temjyorarlly. ALBANY, Or Aug. 28. (Special.) Edward F. Bailey, for four years tackle on the University of Oregon football team and chosen for three years as all Northwest tackle, will coach the Al bany College football team this FalL Arrangements were completed today. Bailey will secure a leave of absence from the law firm with which h. is associated in Portland and couie her for two and one-half months. For the past two seasons Bailey has played tackle and guard on the Mult nomah Club football team, of Portland. Prior to entering the University of Oregon he pla,ved three years with the Eugene High School. SECOND PITCHERS' RATTLE Catches by Speaker and Lewis Fea ture Each Contest- Timely Hits Off Morton Win First Game, 5 to 3 Thomas In Collision, CLEVELAND. Aug. 28. Boston gained on Detroit today by taking two games from Cleveland. Timely hits off Morton won the first game, 5 to 3, Mays stopping a Cleveland rally off Ruth In the eighth inning. The second contest was a pitchers battle between Collamore and Shore, in which the latter had the advantage. Triples by Hooper and Speaker decided the game. Catches by Speaker and Lewis featured each contest. Catcher Thomas, of Bos ton, was hurt in a collision with Catcher O'Neill at the plate and was forced to retire. Score: First game: Boston I B H O A El Cleveland Totals. 43 11-35 14 0 Totals. .45 13 36 19 1 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Moeller in 11th. zAyers award ed first base on interference by catcher in the 11th. Washington 0 0 100000000 0 1 SL Louis 00000010 0 00 1 2 Runs, Foster, Howard, Hamilton. Two-base hits. C, Milan, Foster, Shiyiks. Home run, Howard. Stolen bases, Walker, Foster, Shot ton. Pratt 2. Earned runs. Washington 1. SC -Louis 2. Double plays. Walker to Agnew to Austin. Base on error. v asnington 1. Base on balls. Ayres 2. Hamilton 5. Struck out. by Ayers 2, by Hamilton 2. Umpires, Evan and ChilU Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2., CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Inability to hit with men on bases and poor base run ning on the part of the White Sox cost them the second game of the series with Philadelphia today. The score was 4 to 2 in favor of the visitors. Bunched hits, coupled with a wild pitch, two errors and a base on balls gave Phila delphia its runs. Knowlson was wild but was given perfect support. Benz was hit hard and Faber had one bad inning. Lajoie led in the attack against Chicago with three hits. The score: Chicago Philadelphia 4. 1 2 2 0 Kopf.s... Walsh.r.. Strunk.l.. Lajoie, 2.. Oldring.l.. Schang,3. Davies.m. Lapp.c. . . Knowl'n.p 0 1 00 Murphy.r. . J. Collins. 1. 0 0 o;E.Collins.2. 7 2 0Jackson,m 0 0 0Felch,l 1 2 OjWeaver.s.. J lOJohns.3... 6 3 oschalk.c. 0 3 OjBenz.p. . .. Leibold".. , IFaber.p. .. ' Russell.t- BHOAE SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y.. Aug. 28. Th victory of the final in the doubles in which William M. Johnston and Clar ence J. Griffin, of San Francisco, the Pacific Coast champions, defeated George M. Church and Walter Hall at 6-2, 4-6. 6-2. 7-5, was due to form. The pair, comprised of the Princeton captain and the former Middle states champion, took desperate chances and extended the challengers for the Na tional titles much more than had been expected. The lobbing and smashing or Church and. Hall often had the Cali fornians fighting on the defense. So fast and furious were many of the rallies that the crowd that sat in the stand wrapped In blankets, furs and overcoats, forgot to shiver as they applauded the lightning drives and the all-around fine playing of Johnston, who was easily the most brilliant play er on the court. Watson M. Washburn, of Harvard, defeated Theodore Roosevelt Pell, of New York, in the finals. It took Washburn four sets to dis pose of Pell. The latter won the first set and made a desperate fight in the third, but his rally failed of success. The other sets were comparatively easy for Washburn. Score, 4-6, C-3, 9-7, 6-2. The summary: Meadow Club cup. singles, afinal and cup round Watson M. Washburn, New York, defeated T. K. Pell, New York, 4-6. 6-3, 9-7, 6-2. Meadow Club cup, men's ' doubles, final and cup round William M. John ston and Clarence J. Griffin, San Fran cisco, defeated George M. Church and Walter Merrill Hall, Knglewood, N. J., and New York, 6-2, 4-G, 6-4, 7-5. Meadow Club mixed doubles, semi final round Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy defeated Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw, , 6-3: Miss Lee and William Hand III defeated Miss Jones and G. W. Burg- win, 6-2, 6-2. Final round: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leroy defeated Miss Lee and William Rand III, 7-5, 6-1. Men's consolation singles, final round Charles S. Garland defeated Harold Wainwright, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.. FABRE WINS MARATHON FOOD IS REQUEST OF ATHLETE AT END OF LONG RACE. Totals.. 34 12 27 13 Of Totals... 25 7 27 18 2 Batted for Benz in third. tBatted for Faber in ninth. Philadelphia 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 I Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Runs, Kopf, Strunk. Lajoie, Schang, Johns, Schalk. Two-base hits, Johns, Murphy. Three-base hits, Lajoie, Schang. Stolen base. Murphy. Earned runs, Philadelphia 2, Chicago 2. Sacrifice hits, J. Collins, Felch, Oldrlng, Faber, E. Collins. Double plays, Kopf to Lajoie; Kopf to Strunk; Weaver to E. Collins to J. Collins: Lapp to Schang. Bases on balls. Oft Knowlson S, ore Benz 1. Hits, off Benz 5 in 3; off Faber. 7 In 8. Struck out. by Knowlson 3. by Faber 6. Um pires, Kallin and Dineen. rTooper.r..- 4 lanvrln.s. 4 5Deaker.m 4 H'blltzel.l 3 H nnks'n.l 3 Lewls,l... 1 Gardner,3. 4 Barry.2... 4 Thomas,c. 2 Ruth. p.. .. s Mays.p.... 1 Cady.c... 0 0 OlChapman.s S 3 u Kotn.m. . OOiriraney.l.. 2 OOKlrkc.l... 3 0 0. Smith. r 4 0 0IB:trbare.3. 3 1 OlWbeg'ne.a 3 6 0!O"Xeill,e. .. 4 0 O'Morton.p. . 1 0 0-Haretad.p. 0 0 OlHarter.p. . . 0 0 OiTurner. . . 1 Paschalt.. 1 S'thwortht 1 Totals.. 33 l H O AE 2 0 40 0 1 00 ! 0 1 00 . 1 16 0 0 1110 0 8 0 0 0 160 2 4 20 10 11 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 7 27161 Total. S.1 11 27 9 0 Batted ror Morton in tlttn. t Batted for Harstad In seventh. 1 Batted for Carter In ninth. Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 Boston 1 1 O 0 2 0 1 0 0 5 Kuns. Janvrln 2, Speaker. Barry; Ruth Chapman Wambsganss O'NetlL Two-base hit. Kirke. -inree-oase nits, inapman. Hooiitzei . Harry, nome run. weiti. i Km ble play Barry to Janvrln to Hoblltzel. Hits. off Morton 8 In 5; Carter 2 In 2; Harstad .1 In 3; Kutn e in o J-J; Mays l in 2 2-3. Bases on balls, Morton 3, Carter 1. Ruth 4. Mays I. btrucx out. morion z, ciarter 1 Ruth 5. Maya 3. Umpires, Wallace and Connolly. Second ;ime: Boston Cleveland B H OA E B H OA E Hooper, r. 4 Tanvrln.s. 4 Spe'k'r.m 4 Hob'sei.i s ewis.l... 4 Sardner.3. 3 Barry.2.. 4 Cary.c... 3 Shore.p.. 1 1 0 2 1 1 011 2 4 OOChapman.a 3 t iijttoi n.c . . . . 3 OOQraney.l.. 4 2 O KIrke.l..:. 4 OfSmlth.r 2 0 0iBarbare.3. . 3 3 l'Wamb.ss.2 2 lOTurner.l.. 1 1 0!D'NeIll.c.. 3 pollamore,p 8 Karter.p. . 0 Haworth" 1 Wilcox'.. 1 1 1 50 2 3 0 1 1 S ' 1 8 20 0 0 00 0 0 O 4 0 0 s 1 3 S 0 o o o o Totals.. 30 8 27 14 11 Totala..29 5 27 13 1 Batted for wamDseanss m seventh. Batted for Collamore in eighth. Boston 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 3 Cleveland s o s a s l o 0 1 Runa. Hooper. Speaker. Cady. TCIrke. Earned runs. Boston 3. Cleveland L Two- base hits, Gardner, Hooper. Three-baaa htta. Hooper, bpeaxer. btoien base, Oard ner. Double play. Barry to Janvrm to HoblltzeL Hlta off Collamore 7 In 8 In nings. Carter 1 In 1 Baaea on balla, Colla more 2: Shore 3. Struck out, Collamore 1; Carter 1: Shore 3. Baaea on errora, Cleve land 1. umplrea. connouy ana Wallace. Sew York -2, Detroit 0-6. DETROIT. Aug. 28. New York and Detroit divided a double-header here this afternoon, Caldwell winning a fine pitching duel from James, 1 to 0, in th. first contest, while Fisher was de feated in a ragged game. 6 to 2, by Covtleskio in th. second encounter. PAPER CHASE FURNISHES FUR THER ENJOYMENT AT GEAHHART. Rider In View From Golf Link Most of Way Eugene Oppenhelmer Cornea Cropper. GEARHART. Or., Aug. 28. (Special.) Howard Charlton, riding Edgewood Girl, won the Hotel Gearhart silver cup in the closed paper chase; George Stan ley on Allohoe Girl was second, and S. A. Voltman on Waine was third. The start was made so that the large gallery that was watching the windup of the golf tournament could see the riders, and, in fact, but for the bit of the course that had been laid through the timbers, the riders were In view of the spectators all of the time. A number of Portland Hunt Club riders came down just for the event. and they got their money's worth, for the blinds were so placed that the field was constantly getting off the trail. Owinr to some confusion and a failure to listen to the caution of James Nlchol, master of hounds, there was some mix up, and none of the riders followed paper to the finish. A blind that had been laid along the fence on the ridge confused those off In front. Just before the finish. Eugene Op penhelmer, who was laying second, met with a cropper. His mount dropped and Oppenhelmer was thrown on his head. He was badly shaken up. but was soon able to laugh at his tumble. Des Moines Races Halted. DES MOINES, la-. Aug. 28. A heavy track and intermittent drizzles caused the postponement of the harness races at the State Fair today. The derby over a mile and one-quarter for S500 purse was- won by Marcus. Summary: Iowa Stato Fair Derby, 1A miles, score, urso $500 Marcus, first; Clark M., second; Hue. third. Time 2:16. Five-furlong dash, purse $1500 Stolby. first: Concha, second: Scissors Grinder, third. Time. 1:08. 1 Monahan, of New York, Is Second to Montreal Runner, with Millard, of Olympic Club, Third. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28. "Be sura and have dinner ready for me when I am dressed," was the first thing Ed uard Fabre, of the Richmond Athletic Club of Montreal, Canada, said to his trainer as he broke the tape and won the Amateur Athletic Union National championship in the marathon race of 26 miles 38o yards here today. H. Monahan, of the New York Ath letic Club, notwithstanding a sore foot, stuck gamely to the grind and finished second. Oliver Millard, of the Olympic Club, long distance, who all but wrest- . ed the five-mile honors from Champion Hannes Kolehmainen at the recent A. A. U. National championship, placed third. The following were the times of the first four men to finish out of a field of 15 starters: Eduard Fabre, Richmond A. C Mon treal, 2 hours 56 minutes 41.1 seconds; H. Monahan, New York Athletic Club. 3 hours 1 minute -'2.2 seconds; Oliver Millard. Olympic Club, San Francisco, 3 hours 11 minutes 36.3 seconds; Manuel Cooper, Chicago Hebrew Institute, 3 hours 17 minutes 57.1 seconds. Fabre ran a steady and well-timed race, never at any stage of the long grind varying his steady pace. White, Millard, Monahan and Clifford Home, of the Dorcheshire A. C, of Boston, kept up a constant fight for the pace between them. Fabre jogged along at his even gait and allowed them to wear themselves out. For the first 16 miles the lead lay alternately between these men, while Fabre maintained his place a couple of hundred yards In the rear. At this prjlnt, however, Home sprinted and gained a 50-yard lead, which he main tained to the nineteenth mile, when Fabre, gradually coming, flashed to the front and never was headed. It then became merely a question of how much the Canadian champion would win by and the real struggle for the successive honors began. Home was running second and Mon ahan third as the top of Twin Peaks was reached, but on the run down the long incline Millard coasted by the two men. At the bottom of the hill Mona han overtook Millard, while Home gave up, totally exhausted. Millard tried des perately to head Monahan, but was un equal to the task, the Olympian man aging to hold third place through con summate nerve and grit during the last six or seven miles or the grind. EDDIE BOGAHT OCT OF JOB Former Piedmont Player Blacklist ed in City League. Eddie Bogart, former shortstop of the Piedmont club of the City League, is out of a job. Manager Grayson, of the Maroons, said yesterday that Bo gart had been blacklisted by the league and would not be allowed to compete in any more contests. Bogart returned yesterday from Tacoma after having failed to stick Vith the North western League club. Grayson declares that Bogart is un reliable apd that on several occasions during the season he has left the team in the lurch. Berlin Fears Cholera. BERLIN, via London. Aug. 28. Ow ing to a few cases of cholera along the rivers Oder and Spree, the prefect of police has Issued a warning to tba populace against using unboiled water from these rivers.