The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1913, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text;r!;;. ':ii-' ''i'"'' THURSDAY; 14 r .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, EVENING, AUGUST ' 21, - 1913. CHALK' UP ONE FULL LAP FOR THE BEAVERS AGAINST THE WOLVERINES ISONTI HOLDS OltLS STANLEY BUMPED IN FINAL GAME AS COLT Tl TO FIVE flllS AND IS BREAKERS' TOURNEY . SHOWS GOOD MATCHES IS ILL ! CHANCE SPENDS MONEY LIKE SAILOR . 1 : i ; i , KRA POR LAND HEAVIES ARE LOWEST GOLF SCORE 'PREPPING' FOR BATTLE AT PENDLETON'S SHOW . 1 1 Shives, Portland Veteran, Is Holding Up Well Against Young Racket Wielders, Men's' Qualifying Round at Gearhart Will Be Played Today. ' ' - BY "VICTORIA CROWD ER OF 2D GAME IN Errors by Metzger and Moore Help Beavers Convert 11 . Hits Into Four Runs., r Harry ICrause pitched five hit bnso- i; ttHll yesterday afternoon and the men .behind him cracked Chech's roundhouse . curves for 11 drives, which, combined 'With a couple of costly errors, gave the " locals -four runs to one gathered by the .Angelenos. Harry was In complete mastery of the situation and turned . ; seven of the Seraphs back to the bench on strikes. When they threatened to - score he tightened up like a clam. JPorland began work on Chech in tne ' second Inning, when Lindsay got a lit "by stopping a low curve with lllg right hoof.' Doane bunted in front of th-f plate and got a Cincinnati hit when Chech farled to stop Lindsay at second. ' Kores sent a screcher through Johnson and Lindsay scored. Doano was out trying to roach third on the throw in. ilaggert to Arbogast to Metzger. Lober Mingled to left and Berry's out moved ' the pair up a base. Krause shot a Ioiik (rounder to Metzger and that worthy, after falling to touch Lober out on the . line, threw wide of Moore and Kor:;, , and Lober scored, Krause pulling up al second. Chadbourne singled to right and stole, but Derrick went out. Page to Moore, and the scoring ceased for a pell. Saved From Whitewash. The Angela saved themselves a shut out In the sixth when Wotell doubled to center and took third on a wild pitch. Moore flashed one to Kores and was out at first, the Dutchman holding Wo tell on third. . However, Maggart's grounder was not hit bo hard and Wo , tell crossed the plate, while Maggy was turned back at first. With one out In the seventh Inning r Rodgers drew four balls. Chech caught . him flatfooted off first and it looked like an out. Page ran in to take Moore's throw, while Johnson got ready to bark up. Charley threw over Page's head and Johnson was hardly In position to take the unexpected ball. It went Into left field and Rodgers reached second; Doane singled to right and Howar-1 wade a pretty play on the plate but the oau Old not nop fast enough into Arbo-S-asfs outstretched paws to put It on Rodgers before he crossed. Krause in Tight Hole. . Howard opened up the ninth with a two base hit down the third base line. Then Johnson rolled one to Hnricnre and Captain Bill made a poor peg to uerricK. riere we bad a glimpse of ou ii inena, Artie Krueger, pinching for -nieizger. Artie simply cant hit any mure vn mese grounds. He fanne.l, much to the joy of the crowd. Johnson grot a soft steal of second and here ICrause tightened and caused Arbogaat to foul to Lindsay, while Ellis, clubbing for Chech, raised a fly to Doane. Doane got three of the 11 hits and Howard got two of the Angels' five Carson Joins Colts and Takes Part in Third Game Locals Have Dropped, (Special to Tiio Journal.) Victoria, 15. C, Aug. 21. Just to give Lefty Louis Stanley n warm farewell ri his last game in t:ic Northwestern ensue ns a member of the Portland Colts, the Bees kissed his crooks early n the game for enough runs to nlace the matinee on ice. On the other hand. Narveson pitched a great game, fanning 1 or the Colts. The score was 8 to 2. Manager Nick Williams, .desperate at the thought of losing three straight to Victoria, bugled for t'.ie reserve force and as a result 11 men took rart In the contest. Among them Was Al far- son, lute of the Portland Beavers, who fixed up certain financial matters with udge McCredie to his satisfaction and then consented to report. He got hero n time yesterday to get out Into a uni form and warm ud his arm. Al was rafted by Portland from Tacoma alone n lyus, and this Is his first reappear nee in tno .Northwestern leatrup. Portland still remains In second place n the Northwestern league, in view of the fact that Seattle is losing to Van couver. The score: VICTORIA ar n it pn ("rum. of a ;i i i awllngs. 2b i i o 1 men, rr I 1 2 Meen. in 3 wain. If a Delmaa. as 4 Ittntb. M 4 Sbea, c a arreefin, p 4 1 12 1 O O 11 o A. E. 0 0 0 Total Bancroft, is ulgnl, if eunior, rf ahnner. If hler. 2b llQjaun. lb oltrin, lib King, c 2 ttllabait 1 'illlaDt, c 1 Stanley, p 1 tTodd i artluoul, p 1 Caraoo, p 1 31 7 PORTLAND All. R ft 11 4 II 8 2 4 (I 3 0 3 II 4 9 27 11 PO. 3 1 : 1 4 8 1 3 O (I O A. 3 0 0 0 3 O .1 1 0 II I II A 0 21 12 TMhI 84 2 7 Batten for Klngflo the sixth, t Untied for MarTinonl in lnh pr,I'd 0 001 01 00 02 ; 2 a 00 0 0 1 1 Sc'ore: LOS ANGKLES AR. It. H. PO. 0 0 8 rK. zo 3 :.. -ivoten, ir 4 j , Munre, lb 4 0 Maggart, rf 8 0 k Bernard, rf 4 o Jubnson, r 4 .V Miirer. 3b 3 0 Arbogaat, c 4 0 , t i Bech. p 2 0 Krueger 1 o tElll. ; 1 0 Sacrifice fly Rawllnga. Stolen baaea Raw JlBga 2. Two bus,, hits CruDi. Swain 2. Stan ley. Three base hit Narveson. buuliie tilay Narveton to Shea to- Meek; Hsncroft to Moh ler to Ilellinaun. Struck out By Narreson 11 1 . 11 1. j . uy jinriiuuni i. uase on balls Off Stanley 5, off Narveson 3, off Martliiool 1 off (arson 2. Wild pitch Stanley, Carson! lassed ball William. Innings pitched Uy IT JJ&k iet'1 to suu JOHNNY KANE'S TRIPLE WINS FOR GONDOLIERS w try mitt IfA JT ?'J iM ' t fTTSiTvll . I VaVaa."! 1 . .i -V U 7 Ma 0 U 1 I 1u."L 'AJf 'tHf,l I i i -' f J Jf ? VV U Art v v. for and ed 1 Tracey Schooling' Root to Meet King's Hope, Madden, if Go Is Finally Arranged, That Jack Root, the ex-football player and wrestler, will be a promising heavyweight boxer, is the opinion of Tommy Tracey, the veteran instructor, who 'has begun schooling Root for a match at Pendleton, Or., with Larry Madden, during the Round-Up. "Root is a big, strong fellow, de clared Tracey, "and shows evidence of having a good head. He is light on his feet, and seems possessed of a lot of endurance. Of course, he has a lot to learn about hitting, warding off blows, and sidestepping, but with a lit tle more worn he looks as If he will pick up some of, the finer points quite reaany. "Madden is a blr. stronir fellow And able to go the route. He has had more experience than Root, but I believe the atter Is Just as strong and will, with a little more Instruction, put it over the policeman. Ja.ck King, Larry's friend. Kulde and philosopher, says the copper is boxing better right now than at any time in his life and believes he will stop Root, provided they" are matched, or any otner or the northwest heavyweights. Jack has been training Larry faithfully for the Round-Up bout and says he is wonaer physically. If that is the cage and they are finally matched for me fenaieton date, the fans may exDect a slugging oout xrom gong to gong. Fritz Maisel, the former star infielder of the Baltimore Orioles. whom Frank Chance gave J 12,000 and two players, Midkiff Daniels. Maisl Is playing third base for the Yankees. Malsel ia I $peed marvel and fields well and promises to become a hitter. Young and Willard Tomorrow. Los Angeles, Aug. 21. Bull Young, said to be the biggest man who ever came out of Wyoming, will fill his first important ring engagement tomor row night when he meets Jess Willard at v ernon arena In a 20-round battle. Young wins, he probably will meet Gunboat Smith in San Franciso under Cof froth s direction. Young completed his training several days ago, and Is in perfect condition. Willard went through a hard workout yesterday. He predicts a knockout vic tory. A majority of fans here sympa thlze with his prediction. G0LF-W0RLD-WIDECHAMPIONSHIPSINTEREST Total M , PORTLAND AB. It. S 24 U ChaillKiurtif, If Derrick, lb. . KodKvrs, lib. . l.ludnny. :',b. . Doane, rf Rorps, as Ixtxr. If. Berry, e straw, p. . , . . H. ro. 1 1 Los Angeles, Aug. 21. Johnny Kane tripled again yesterday and the result was a 2 to 1 victory for the Tigers over the Wolves. Kane's three base smash scored two runners In the sixth In ning. The Tigers secured but four hits uii Areuanes and Kinsella, while Hitt was pounded for eight safe blngles The score: SACRAMENTO I VENICE Ais.u.ru.A. AR if pn ' s i:arnir.ir. . 3 0 3 I 1 1 Kun rf A 1 t 2 1 0ilWoau.rf... 4 1 O 0 Brnsbeur.Zb. 2 1 15 i:o ituiirk.8s. 3 1 0 Oil.ltscbl.ab... S 1 4 2! Patterson, lb 8 O 0 4 EllMl.e. . . . 3 O 1 1, llltt.p 3 0 0 0 O 0 u lotinir.ss. . . A K'nurtbv.lf g Muran.cf... 4 Shlun.rf. ... 4 Tennant.lh. 4 IlHllnun,3b. 3 Bllas.c 3 Stark. 2h... 4 Arrllanes.p. 1 Lynn ,, l Kinsella. p.. 0 0 4 0 f 1 2 4 1 3 0 10 (I 1 1 2 O 0 1 Total .31 8 24 10 Total 2s 4 27 12 Total 30 11 27 Batlnl for Metzger Id ninth tBatlfd for Cbeib in olnib Lfw Aug-eles n o o n 0 0 O 0 1 "V" a o o n 2 n l I o 1 B "nd o :i o o o o l o 4 L. , 14 12 1110 11 Htrui'k out liy Krause 7. Itsses n hulls Off Chech 3, krsuse .(. Two bn,P bits Wotell. if?W"tu Vo"l'e I''r Wotell to Page. 8acrl w hits H.,.lrers. Berry 2. stolen bases Sf','1. V1,, dl,""'"f' Donne. Johnson. Hit by PlK-bed ha 11a--Lindsay. Wild plteb-Krause, Time 1:42. I intilrea Phri. i , U-ia Batted for Arellanea In seventh. Sacramento ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 0 i yen pi - il 1 II 1 O 2 O 8 ' 7 ii 0 0 ft 0 2 O o 2 . U U (I O 1 3 O O ( t (.1 i I r.iuutt. Errors h.Ii'1'1.- ot,-1 ioun' Tennant. stark. Stolen bases Kcuwort by. Shinii. ilib.an. Hits Off Arellanea 4 and 2 runs In B innings; charge defeat to Arellaues. Three has.. hit-Kane .hU-Mlla. First base on bil-Off i i . "ii Arelll"'e 2. . Struck out -By Hitt ivirnnun o. oy Kinsella a. i.iincni to Krasliear to I'att nrasuear. wild pitch Held and McCarthy. I WESTERN TRI-STATE ( LtAGUE GAMES lJendlcton. Or., Aug. 21. Pendleton defeated Boise, 5 to 4, yesterday. Tlie visitors came near tying the score In the last two Innings. Peet losing control and allowing Eoise to score three runs The score: jj j..' Boise ; 4 is 3 Pendleton "!'.!!!".! 6 a l Batteries Bonner und Gard- Peet and Haworth. .Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21 The locals pulled themselves within a half game of second pl.-tre hy winning from iV'orth Yakima yesterday by the score of 6 to 5. Score: j jj j.j Morth Yakima 5 s 3 Walla Walla 6 6 6 HatterleH fiordon nnd T:iylor; Leon ard and Hrown. Double plays teron: ('arllsle tn -Arellaues. L'miiires Heavers Advance Full (.nine. Seattle, Wash.. Auk. "1 The Heav ers advanced another full r-ani in fio pennant race yesterday by drubbing iho J llllcunis by the score of 9 to Si. Killi : lay and Honnlek were tie batting slar each getting Ihree hits In Tour t lines up' The score: d )r v sncuuver . ; ji Jonttle '.'..'.'.'.'.., i naileries . hchmmz. Cadreau Konnlck; Dell and Cadinan. ORVAL OVERALL GETS AWAY WITH 2-1 GAME San Francisco, Aug. 21. The Seals, with Overall on the mound, defeated the Oaks yesterday by the score of 2 to 1. I-eard and Gardner were the only Oaks able to secure safe hits off the former Cub twirler. Abies allowed but five lilts during the game, but was taken out in the seventh when he weakened. Right Fielder Charles secured three hits off Abies. The score: OAKLAND I SAN FRANCISCO AB U. HI. A I AU.H.I'O.A. 4 3 1 Si Charles, rf. . 4 II I 1 . " 1 1 .'I c A ru le, 1 b . . 3 4 2 13 iliJiiliiiatnn.ef . . 3 4 I 1 Schnller.lf. . 3 4 0 1 (II Downs. 2b. .. 4 2oo 0 Corhan.ss... J 4 ( rtn'ht,3b 3 1 1 Clarke. c. 3 1 Overall, p. . . 3 11, I.erd,2b .. HetlinK.:ib. (urili.er.lb. C.iy.rf Kuyloi'.of . . Clc metis, 1 f . ('..ek.ss ... Kr'elz.c. . . Abies. p Ness Siblrin.lf.. 1'ruilt.ii UiieNt.P.b. . . Mltzc.r Total ... O 0 ft 1 11 1 o 0 o "2 5 21 lo Totnl 27 1 and Tappa's Error Helps Tisrs. Spokane, Wash., Aug. 2 1 Outfielder Pappa dropp-d a fly ball in the third Inning yesterday and that error paved the way for a 3 to 1 victory for tlie Tacoma Tigers over the local's. I'appa alao made another error, but it was not very cosily, score: lacoma 3 ciprKne , j 9 , Batteries Kaufman and Crisp; Mc Corry and Hsnnah. Itiitied fur Clemens In seventh. 0,llill"el II II (I II II 0 1 (I 01 M" ;2 0 1 0 o 0 1 1 0 n bun rranclsco 1 0 o 0 0 O 1 0 2 2 0 o 0 1 0 2O --a Huns- CiHiilner, Charles. Clnrke. Krrors Downs. Corhnn. Two runs, 5 blis off Allies, taken out In seventh, 2 on mid 1 out. Chaise ' " moien oases tiardner, Ness, i.i-iiru, joiiiiHIon. Corhnn. Two Imuo M 1 1 imries, (.arilner. Sacrlflc hits McA rdle. ' nase cm balls Off .es fl. off I'ruitt 1 .Struck cut -By Abies 4. by Overall Si. Double I 'lays- (orhan to McArdle; Gardner lo Cook to lardner to Cook. Left on bases Oakland 4 Sim Krnnclsen it. Earned runs Ssn Francisco 1, nu-. jime j;ou. . impirira uuthrle and Hush. Both of the men's United States na tional championships for 1913 will take on an International Interest through the promised attendance of eminent British and French experts. In the open cham pionship at the Brookllne Country club, near Boston, we are assured of the at tendance of Harry ' Vardon, five times British open champion, and probably the most perfect golfer of the generation, and Edward Ray. famous for magnifi cent driving, and winner of the British amateur championship last year. J. H. Taylor, the present British open cham pion, expected to visit us. but it now looks as if he could not get away. From France will come Massey, many times French open champion, who sur prised the English and Scotch golfers by winning the British open championship a few years ago. With Massey will come Tellier, present French open cham pion, a golfer of surpassing brilliancy. With these four foreign experts In the competition our Imported and -home-bred pros, will have a hard time to keep the title on this side of the pond. Whila there Is no doubt that the standard of professional golf in the United States has improved since Vardon and Taylor visited us and finished one and two, It remains to be seen whether it Is yet high enough to withstand the skill of these great masters of the game. In the amateur championship at Gar den City It is probable that we will have Henry Hilton, Abe Mitchell, and one or two first-class British experts. Hilton, having won the British amateur cham pionship this year, making his fourth win of the title. Is apparently desirous of adding another American trophy to his record. He Is reported to be play ing better golf than at any time in his long and successful career. The other assured British entry, Abe Mitchell, created quite a sensation abroad a year or two ago by his sensa tional low scoring In a number of modal events. He comes from what Is known as the artisan class abroad, being a gar dener by trade. He was looked upon as a dangerous dark horse for the recent British amateur championship. At vari ous times it has been reported that ha was about to Join the professional ranks. It Is expected that one or two other of the real top-notch amateurs will pack up a kit of clubs and Join Hilton and Mitch ell in their Invasion, and thus pave the way for more cordial relations between the amateurs of the two nations. With Travis on his home course, where he is almost invincible in 36-hole matches, Travers apparently playing in spired golf In a pinch, and Chick" Ev ans, Fred Herreshoff, and other brilliant performers, the chances are against the British amateurs taking home the cov eted prize. It is hoped that the International fla vor given the British and Army-lean championship will increase, for it is only by this mean that AmerlcajgolC will attain the highest standing. STRAIGHT DRIVE. ' Hacramento Clubs After Clabby. Sacramento, Cel., Aug. 21. Jimmy ClabbiV-uiiddleweight, Is a much want- mnn in Sacramento. Two cluha are after him for 20-round" contests uring September. Clabby. it is under stood, has assured a local fight pro moter that he is willing to meet Sailor Grande in Sacramento September 8, if he Is not substituted for Sailor Petroskey or some other fighter in San Franciso on that date. Young O'Brien in Frlro. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Accom panied by his brother, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, young Jack O'Brien, a lightweight, who recently boxed Freddie Welsh 16 rounds at Vancouver, B. C, losing a hair-line decision, is in San Franciso today looking for matches. O'Brien will talk matters over this afternoon with Promoter J. W. Coffroth. Breakers, Wash., Aug. 21. James Shives, one of Portland's veteran racket wielders, Is showing excellent form In the annual Invitational tournament here. Shives won his matches vstr. day In the handicap singles, and also in tne doubles. With his partner, Rosenthal, he played the best match of the day against Dr. Morrison and Norris Gregg, winning by the scores of 3-6, 6-1, 9-7. Oorrlll and wuu a nara-rougnt three-set iHiua irom nonr and Cook, 4-6, 6-1 6-4. Most of the play of yesterday's pro "a, "h n me mixed doubles. The results! T-r i "o V,an2'aPs Wakeman defeated DuVh6V ahiVe! d6feated AJret'l d5uls Shives and Rosenthal "w,ocu ur. Morrison and Ureeir. 3-6 wl'k-iw.71 Lew,is aid Wolfard defeated Wakeman nni oin j c . 2nrt iinB".d?bc defeated Durham fu.tJlrh 5'2' ;3: Oorrill and Lyle ii. r cr anu wok, . 4-e, e-i. 6-4 mixea ooumes Miss Fording and kiJS eetSd .M'ss Bronaugh and XvrZt'-rr- JV,1S? ra"e nd Durham t iV-7d .Ml8?, Kel,y nd Latourette, mi' 9 "','. MrK- Gregg and Lytle defeated Qi.gt ri ll ttna COOKe, 6-2, 4-6, 64, Miss Dobbs and Irwin defeated Mm fn? vflT HohTJ S-1' -3: Mlss Stafford ti Maeraan.,kfeated Mrs- Went worth E.r: "'f;tU VVLL i o r t h u p and t s Vo ! " Jrwin ana mcai R':ni.TA6i 7," and Mrs. Cook and Dr, St..-. a f rfat-ei Mr- Berger and STAKDIXd OP THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. -'.T i r. L W.L. Pet. iuiiibuu ....ii i .ooj boa Anceles 7 no aot S -5JS h.. ro-tl ri .1?! Northwestern League. T.DcoiiTe ..in m .ass victoria 62 B7 481 inriiaiia ni 01 .o&liTacoina . S8 T" 44 Settle 70 Kl .543 Spokane . . . ! 76 '.307 Houtliern League. ..OS 52 BSe: Birmingham. 81 RT .523 JV M4 -'.! twoog. f6 R7 .411(1 ..ii. ui .m nasDrillA . . ,JW 72 ,449 . .U8 61 .527 New Orleans. 38 72 .343 Atlanta ., Montgom'y Mobile ... Memphis . Western League. Dearer 77 42 .647 Pes Moines.. UH 52 .,"i70 Miuiiln . . . , .u;i 57 .523 St. Joseph... (31 00 .504 Onwha fte 3 .471 " a 54 (15 .454 Slou City... 53 (17 .442 'enil 46 73 .387 National League. new iorK...7T 30 .USi Brook hn miim sun Philadelphia 5 41 .A131 Boston .... 40 04 420 Chlrago ... .82 52 .544' Cincinnati . .48 72 '.m i.itauuia . .iw uo .mi;b. iouia 43 72 ,374 American League. Cleveland Washinirto Chicago . 75 38 .664 Boston . .60 46 .800 Detroit . 63 49 .563 8t. Louis. .63 55 .534 New York ..53 58 .477 ..40 87 .423 ..47 73 .392 -.38 71 .848 PETER VOLO IS WINNER OF SALEM'S FUTURITY Salem, N. II., Aug. 21. The Grand Circuit meet opened here yesterday. The track was not in good condition. The feature race of the program, the American Horsebreeders' futurity for foals of 1911, was won by Peter Volo. Alrdale finished second, after winning tha first heat. The results: 2:05 pace, purse $3000. 2 In 3 Walter Cochato, firBt; Jones Gentry, second: heatKWr07 Bef" l'n"e 8econd :i3 pace, purse 2000, 3 in 5 Frank Bogash Jr., first; Stetbrlno Lad, second; IKIK- thlrd- Best time, first heat American horsebreeders' futuritv purse J2000. 2 in 3 Peter Volo, first1 Airdale, second; Prize Cochato, third Best time, second heat, 2:12 2:10 trot, purge $3000, 3 In 5 James Tetroskey and McAllister Again. San Francisco, Aug. 21. Sailor Pe troskey and Bob McAllister signed arti cles this afternoon for a return match here on the afternoon of Admission day, September 9. The conditions of the match are identical in every detail with those of the last match. The men agreed to weigh 160 pounds at 10 o'clock on the morning of the fight, and' the financial consideration for each is the same as for the first fight. Burns Trains In Oakland. Oakland. Cal., Aug. 21. Frankle Burns, the Oakland lightweight, who Is to meet Red Watson in a 10-round bout here next Tuesday night, has de serted his San Rafael training camp and will do the remainder of his train ing at the Oakland A. C. Burns found the weather too hot in San Rafael and feared' he would lose too much weight. American Association. Milwaukee .74 Bl .5821 Toledo 57 67 480 Minneapolis 71 54 .58S,8t. Pan! 5 Hfl .ia l.ouisTille ...69 55 .657 Kan. City 55 70 .440 ColumbiM ...70 56 .556, Indianapolis 45 78 .388 Western Tri-State League. Bl 23 15 .8031 Walla Wslla 19 19 .500 N. Yakima... SO 18 .C2 PauillatoB ...14 21 .aua American League Games. At Chicago: R. H. B. Boston o 3 o Chicago j 4 j Catteries Anderson, Hall and Nuna mnker; Scott and Kuhn. Uropires-Egan and Dlneen. Gearhart Park. Or., Aug. 21. Mrs. J. Ollllson's goore of 96 was the lowest turned in yesterday, the opening day of the annual Gearhart Golf tourna ment, In the women's Dlav. Mrs. W.:, D. Skinner turned in the Becond lowest, score. j The ladles who will play for the wo', men's championships are Mrs. Glllison, Mj-s. Honeyman, , Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs., Moss, Mrs. Skinner, Mrs. S-hevlin, Mrs. Burns and Mrs. Hoffman. j The men's qualifying round will be played today. The finals In all events will be played Saturday afternoon. Yesterday's score: Mrs. J. Glllison 96, Mrs. W. D. Skinner 98, Mrs. E. C. Shevlln 100. Mrs. D. II. Moss 100, Mrs G. A." Dougherty 101, mre. j. w. j. uurns 107, Mrs. JU. H. Hoffman 110, Mrs. D. Honeyman 112, Miss Virginia Burns 116, Mrs. J. W. Lothrop 116, Miss Louise Burns 119, Miss B. Jackson 122, Mrs. George Sea born 122, Mrs. George Marshall 134, Miss Jean McKenzle 124 and Miss Lea ley Smith 125. . STRACHAN DEFEATS BULL IN THREE SETS 5 Young Californian Finds East erner Easy to Eliminate in Today's Tennis, Newport, R. I.. Aug. 21. J. Strachan of San Francisco today easily defeated C. N. Bull of New York In the fifth round of the singles matches in tha tennis tournament here. Strachan won the first set. 6-1; the secand, 6-3, and the third, 6-2. There was some little consolation for John Strachan in the Newport tourna ment yesterday for after he and his 22 year old partner, Clarence Griffin, had been beaten in the doubles champ ionship by Maurice Mclaughlin and Tom Bundy, he beat the latter In three sets. Other matches among the all-eomers event were as .follows: Norrls Williams beat S. H. Voshel, Nat Niles beat Gard ner Beals, Washburn beat Jl. J. John son, M. R. Niles Jr., beat Alfred Dabney. Jn the ii.terpcholaetw matches G. C. Caner beat K. Hopkins, J. H, Weber beat A. Cushman. William Johnston of California and Norrls Williams will meet today. National League Games. At Boston: R. H. E. Cincinnati 4 9 t) Boston 1 6 ) Butteries Packard and Kllng; Difh- son and Rarlden. Noycs. Umpires Brennan and Kason. At Detroit: R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 9 3 Detroit 2 10 4 Batteries Brown, Bender and Schang; Dauss and McKee. Umpires O'Loughlin and Sheridan. W.. first: Baron Penn, second: Lillian Arnold, third. Best time, second heat, At St. Louis First game: R. H. E. New York i...... 1 4 2 St. Louis 2 8 ? Batteries Caldwell and Sweeney; Allison and Agnew. t Umpires McGreevy and Connolly. Second game: R. H. E. Nesv York 0 6 0 St. Louis 7 6 0 Batteries Fisher, McConnell and Gos sett; Wellman and McAllister. Umpires McGreevy and Connolly. American Association Results. Kansas City 8-3, St. Paul 8-8 (first tame 11 lulling . Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 2. Columbus 5. Loulsrllle 1. Toledo 4, Indianapolis 1. Almonds are rich In nutritious Qualities. "?f Western League Itesulta. iVMwishi 6. Wtrtlts 8. i" Lincoln 4-7. Bkiux City 6-0. M. Jos 6. Tom-ka 4. V lxir 16, l)s Mninea p. Southern League Results. Kslitll i, Cbattaoonita 0-4 (hntb famra , flWil fui tt auiu liming by tirerlous ter.re suonU. i . ... j, Want Sunday Game. Court Roue City 63. Foresters of Amenta, want a game for Sunday with some fast local or out-of-town team. TIlTV 11 tu .-nut u T 1 1 . II It I.- i r. uauur way same. "ii. i.. I hone or write C. Shipley. Main 29 or , "o.imifc lull BL1 CEL. i llH lltifup follows: Bruns, pitcher. Meyers mid Dunn, catchers. Elvers, first base; DiwlHta. second base; Dunn, shortstop; Blondie, third base; Cosgrove, Peterson, Gilford and Killlan, outfielders. Million Dollar Stars Play. - Los Angeles, Aug. 21. Marty O'Toole was H high priced ball player, but dia mond stars worthy! 100,000,000 .will per form tomorrow In a scrub game at the Los Angeles Country club. A 110 000- ADA . I tn i . i . ... w umyiiu win uiiiciue, ana there s no I limit to-the coin the stiindg will hoUkr Mi u vi" ) f all Woolens Are Here The Pick and Cream of the Best Mills of Europe and America Come pick out your pattern today while the selection is at its best. Make up your mind NOW that your next suit will be MADE to order. Patronize a tailor who has the repu tation of making high-class suits at popular prices. Fall Suits -ft Exclusive Patterns 22 Made to Order The Washington - Cleveland game scheduled for today was played off Aug ust 10. At Brooklyn: R. H. R. St. Louis 0 7 3 Brooklyn 8 13 1 Batteries Sallee and lllldebrand; Yingling and Miller. Umpires Rigler and Byron. At New York: n. H. R. Pittsburg 4 0 0 New York l 9 2 Batteries McQuillen Htid Gibson; Marquard, Crandail and McLean, Wilson. Umpires Klem and Orth. At Philadelphia: u. H. E. Chicago l ii 4 Philadelphia 3 6 2 Batteries Lavender and Archer; Brennan and KUllfer. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Good Tlace for Old Folks. Berlin, Aug. 21. The German capital is a remarkably healthy place for old roiK, especially women, according to' census figures Just completed. Of the monagenarians now living in Berlin 365. are women and 111 men. Of tho.se be tween 80 and., 90 the women number 7810 and the men 3169; and between 70. and 80, women 37,520 and men 20,049. TAXES' rSOU LITE If you should ask any of my customers about the work I turn out I'LL GET YOUR next order. 6TH AND STARK St MERCHANT TAILOR PORTLAND Beer That the Whole Family Will Like When You Want That Kind -Mild and Delicately Flavored Phone East 46 or B-1146 and When It Comes -W LOOK FOR THAT LABEL i Rose City Beer We'll Have Your Dealer Supply You But Better Phone Us Now Then You Will Be Sure of De livery This Week. (NORTHERN BREWING COMPANY) VANCOUVER I " AlUul S, Blroiliisbam 1. ' J 1.v k'1 v.