THE .OREGON, DAILY: JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 23, 1913.
IF WE; HAD THE ANGELS ALL THE TIME EVERYBODY WOULD HIT AROUND .300
FOUR
RUNS AT START
ARE ENOUGH TO TAKE
Fl
M SERAPHS
Hig Slams Ball in Addition to
- . Pitching Puzzlers; Makes It
Three Out of Four.
GORRILL PLAYS HARD
BREAKERS TENNIS
Annual ' Invitational' "Tourna
ment Closes. Tonight With
Big Hop
"Four run In the first two innings
and com sparkling fielding afterward
which held Loa Angeles- to two tallies
: gav Portland three out of four games
' yesterday. Had Manager Dillon started
.' Toser Instead of Pwritt thers might
have been a different story, but then
wt would not have been treated to the
antics of Halph in trying to sneak ou
of a double play that h wltlessiy let
himself fall Into. In the eighth inning.
Portland was there on double plays, as
lour of them will attest.
After letting two men reach base in
' the first Inning, Higglnbotham fanned
' Howard for the last out After that he
wit not touched until the seventh, when
t Angela put over half of their runs,
Cliadbourne started the scoring in the
first by getting away with a walk.
Derrick beat out a bunt past Perritt
and Rodgws" out moved the pair up.
Lindsay's out, , Page to Moore, gave
Chidbourne a chance to score, and Per
, rick registered on Donne's single to
second. Walter stole but Mcormick
ended the Inning when Johnson threw
mm out,..vn'i"" ..
'- '' lomr Thers With Double.
Leber, again caused Pop Dillon to
cus the luck when he doubled to cen
ter w start the second inning. Berry
- sacrificed and Higglnbotham doubled to
the right tiald fence. Chadbourne sin
gled between first end second, putting
Hlg on third, and then the pair pulled
olf a double steal, Hlgscortng. Chad
stole imra ana uerricK waiaeu. uer
v tick was out tfylg to steal second and
Kodgers lofted to MeUger. Toaer took
up the pitching in the third, and in
fanning Doane, struck out the first
. Portlander the Angel twlrlers have been
SD.'a io set aown mis wees on smaes
Jaggert walked to start the seventh
inning, but was forced by Howard. Ivan
went around to third on Johnson s sin
gl to left Here Dillon replaced Meti
ger , with young Goodwin, who singled
through short and Howard scored. Mc
Cormlck, Hodgers and Derrick retired
Ocodwln and Artogast.
In - the eighth Inning Toser pingled
an1 reached second when Doane let the
ball sift through his digits. Page sin
gled to left. McCorniick retired Wotell.
Moore Tolled a slow ground balW to
- rUndur and was out at first. Toser
- evidently thinking there wars two outs,
trotted .elsurely toward the plate. Der
rick ran over toward the third base line,
suddenly ' bringing P.alph back to life.
The, Seraphio slanter tried to 1 make It
back : to third but was relayed out,
lijrry to Lindsay.
i With one out In the ninth, Howard
tripled -to renter and scored while Rod
gers -was retiring Johnson. Goodwin
jofted ti Chadbourne and closed the
- gam,"
' Bill Rod ger a pulled off the most spec
tacular tit tf Infield work of the season
In the fifth when, with on on and two
J out, he cut off what looked like a clean
bit front Toser' bat and with a widfc
backhand motion tossed the ball to Der
; rlk while going away. Johnson also
: got in a little of the dassle stuff In
' the lourth, when he got Chadbourne's
grounder back of third, whirled and
threw Higglnbotham out at second.
The two teams will play a double-
header Sunday, which will conclude Los
An gules' appearance in Portland for the
summer.
, Southpaw Stanley, brought over from
.. ' the Portland Colts, joined the Beavers
v ynsswroay,
Breakers, Wash., Aug. 23. The finals
of the annual Breakers Tennis tourna
ment will be played this afternoon.
Ralph Qonill won two matches in the
scratch singles yesterday, defeating
Main of rew York and Brewer.
Some excellent matches were playel
In the men's doubles. Foster and Reo
were sure winners over Brewer and Gor
rill, 6-0, 13-16, 6-2. The second set was
the hardest fought one ever witnessed
on the local courts.
The tournament will close this even
lng with a big hop.
The results:
Men's handicap Rosenthal defeated
Lytle, 8-6,4-6,14-12, and Hoibrook de
feated DeNeff. 6-3. 6-2.
Men's scratch Blngles-Qorrill defeat
ed Main, a -4, e-i, and uorrill defeated
Brewer, 6-3, 8-8.
Women's singles Miss Kbrding de
feated Mrs. Stafford, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2; Mrs.
Irwin defeated Mrs. Dodds. 6-1. 3-6. 6-0.
and Miss Waterhouse defeated Miss
Fording, 3-6, 8-3, D-7.
Men's doublesFoster and Rees de
feated Gorrill and Brewer, 6-0. 13-15,
6-2, and Hlilvea and Rosenthal tHfatj
Durham and Hoibrook, 6-4, 0-0, 8-6.
Women's doubles Mrs. Reror and
Mrs. Webster defeated Miss Bush and
Mitis Kosvnhaup, 6-2, 6-3.
Mixed doubles Mrs. Northup and Ly.
tie defeated Miss Paae and Durham 6-2.
6-3; Miss Fording; and Lewis defeated
Mrs. Cook and Dr. Bilderback. 6-1. 0-6,
7-5; Mrs. Greeff and Gorrill defeated
Mrs. Dodds and Irwin, 7-6, 6-3, and Mr.
Stafford and Wakeman defeated Miss
Rosenhaup and Rosenthal, 6-3 ,6-2.
CATHLAMET PLANNING
OREGON KID TO RACE MULBiEEK IS SCENE
IN BRITISH WATERS : OF JOLLY OUTING PARTY
rUKHAKfioWUKInUUr
Shows Fastest Speed at Chi
cago Regatta; Van Blerck
Wins in Handicap Events,
Billings Family and The!
Guest Prospect and Climb
Steep Peaks,
Chicago, III., Aug. 23. The Oregon
Kid was selected as the third boat to
race for the United States against Eng
land's representatives In the Harms-
worth trophy championship races in
England next month.
In speed trials yesterday the Kid at
tained the rate of 4 111 miles per hour
and during the afternoon she was cred-
Mule Creek, Or., Aug. 23. George
Billings and family and Miss Irene
Baker recently enjoyed one of the fines
outings ever held In this eectlon of
the country which also Included some
proHpectlng. The party, which consisted
of six people, three men and three wo
men, were all clad in men's clothlnaf,
while tramping the ladles abandoning
their skirts because they were so
troublesome in climbing up steep Places.
Ane party lert Billings' ranch earlv
in tne morning after loading the pack
train ana aner. a ions wane, which fni
lowed up the slgsag course
Ited with making a mile In 48.7 seconds, tf." IrrTatBl.llna-.' hZ"
In yesterdays speed boat races tha located one mile from hi
Van Blerck, Portland's other represents-1 A couple of daya was spent working
nv m ine vnicago regatta, won tne I in tne mines, out none of the party was
iira-iui-jii uuiiuii-ap event ana waa in auie io secure any great amount of gold,
ursi pmce in tne i root Handicap race, im rest or tne time waa arnt oiimh.
when it was swamped by the rouah I lng up the rusaed Beaks of tha mnux.
waters.
FOR AUGUST REGATTA
Enterprising Columbia River
Town Will Have Water
Sports on Thirtieth,
Cathlamet, Wash., Aug. 23. Down
on the Columbia river, 70 miles from
Portland and SO miles from Astoria is
the town of Cathlamet which will .give
is rourtn annual regatta Auaust 30.
The location 4s Ideal for such an oc
casion, Surrounding the town are hills
whose trees and. verdure Invite one to
picnic nooks and charmlne walks, nri
before It the broad Columbia dimples
Into her most allurina smiles hut in
deep, and smooth for the water sports.
On the morning of the thirtieth one
of .Cathlamet's most oooular vnun
ladles as queen will greet the'admlral
from Astoria and the day of land and
water sports will begin and It will last
ntu tne final note of the reaatta bail
has died on the sieetiinir. mimit ni.i
Columbia.
WHERE THE TEAMS
PLAY THIS WEEK
Paolflo coast league.
Sacramento vs. Portland, at 4
lortiana; cignt games, two e
games on Labor day. e)
Los Angeles vs. San Francis-
co, at Ban Francisco; nine games. e
uawana vs. Venice, at Los An- e)
Boles, nine games.
northwestern Xreague. e
Portland vs. Vancouver, eight
games. - 4
Sesttle vs. Tacoma. at Tacoma,
e six games. 4
Spokane va. Victoria at, Vic- e)
4 torla, six games. 4
4
4
tains In Curry county
Mrs. Billings was kept busy cooking
for the hungry crowd, who had their
appetites bettered by the outdoor living
u..iu Hiuuiiimo cnmoing. aui devoured
the food like hungry bears every time
ui meais were put berore them.
Rain fell two daya durlna- th rriiv
dui u aid not dampen the fun and sport
ill ""ly w naving. un one occasion,
wHcr ana Alias Bllllnsra hlkrf
over the hills and ascended several
steep peaks, where they found snow.
miss tia.neT. who ie onoaof th. .nhn.1
teachers here, enjoyed everv mlnnu n
tne trip. It helns her first nn In h
- - -T ' ' " -
SALLY SALVATOR BEATS
O'LEARY IN FOUR ROUNDS
Los Angeles, Aug. 23. Sally Salva
tor; of Sacramento, has a place In
the hearts of Los Angeles boxing fans
today as the result of a whirlwind fin
ish that netted him a decision over
Johnny O'Leary In a four round seml
windup to last night's Young-Willard
battle at Vernon.
The match was the best preliminary
BERG AND LOGAN FIGHT
FOUR TAME SESSIONS
Kid ExDosito Fiehts I ivelv
-j
Draw With Young Abe
Attell.
o T$. 2b. . . .
Wou-ll, It. ..
'Slnore, 1U. ..
. Ueert, et.
' i Howard, rt. .
Jnhnson, . .
MniKi.r, Sb.
Artwicnt. r.
' lrritt, p. . .
Tier, p.
.5 Ooodn tp, 3b.
LOS AXUKLKS
, AB. It. H.
Totl
81 2
PORTLAND
AB. B.
1
:::::::!
Chtdbourm, et
Derrick, lb. ..
Hodren, 2b 4
lAaAttf, 81) 4
l)on, rf 4
MrCannlck, 4
,Ubr, If 4
B-rry, e 3
lilgglnlwlliaui, p 3
Total ...r..
Loe Ang?lt . .
HIU
PoriUnd
lilts
...2T
PO. A. K.
3 2 0
3 0 0
0 10
2 0 0
O00
4 A 0
! O 0
4 1 0
0 10
1 0 0
0 0 0
24 10 0
PO. A. E.
2 0 0
14 1 0
a 0
1 4 "0
2 0 1
3 8 0
O 0 0
2 1 0
O 3 0
27 20 1
10 10 12
112 2 1 tf
.10 0 1
I 2 0 01) Odil
.a 8 0 1 0 1 0 a 9
r Birnc OUt BJ' T0r Z. bf H rrlnhnthun
Bates ob lulU Oft Vfttm 2. off HiBuliibotbotii
2 Twd b blt-U,ber 2, lilgglDbothain.
Three bate bit Howara. Double plaj'n Hiz
rlDbothnm to McOormick to llerrlrk; LlndKaV
t Horticn to Dfrrii-k; McOormlck to Hodsnra
to Derrick; Llndaajr to IK-rrk-k to Berrr to
Undaaj; Johnaou to Moore, sai-rlflcc blta
?,?rr;rVA,?K,s't' st0,,,n base Moore, Doane,
Hlrslnbothaiu, (.'ha.llmurne 2, Derrk'k. Hit br
jilt, bed ball. Derrick by Toaer. Inning.
pltcbd-By Perritt 2. Baae bil.-Off Perrlt 6.
and" ri'nnty"0" ,,nw 1 :3- f aiplres Phyle
j WESTERN TRI-STATE
LEAGUE GAMES
Sg. m,m--.. U
Pe-ndleton, Aug. 23. Pendleton won Its
fourth straight game from Boise yester
day, 7- to 1. The score: r. h. E.
Boise j ' f 3
Pendleton '. ! ! 7 1 1 o
Batteries Woods and Gard; Welch
and Haworth.
, Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 23. The
Braves won rrom Walla Walla by the
score, of 8 to 8. The.locaU made five
hits and five errors. The score; R H. E
NortH Taklma i
Walla j Wall : t 8 g
, Batteries Boatman and Taylor; Da
ley and Brown.
Indians Win Close dame.
; Spokane, Wash., Aug. -22. The In
dian defeated the Tacoma Tigers yes
terday by the score of 2 to l. Infield
error and timely hitting counted for
both Of ; the local's runs. The score-
w 'fiK;- " R H.K.
Tacoma 1 g 3
Spokane ; ; , . . . . . . , 2 9 o
Batteries Belford, Qlrot and Harris;
Covaleskl and Hannah. t
TMeX OLDRCLIABLK"
KEMEDYFORMEN
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.
OAKLAND HITS H.ARD
AND WINS TOWARD END
San Francisco, Aug". 23. Frank Lo
gan of Manila and Otto Berar of A.
seen at Vernon In many months, and torla. Oregon, are being roundly scored
Balvator s work in the final session I " lVuy a result or me tame bout
brought the crowd td its feet. hy fought here last night" at Pavilion
Vic Bamante, a Los Angeles lad, sent "eieree Jim urirnn called the
Banty Williams, a sailor, to dreamland
In less than a minute. Williams was
hopelessly outclassed.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Taciflc Coast League.
W.t,. Pet. I WX. Pet.
Portland ....73 07 .62ita Angelea..07 TJ -4N6
BaCUmeuto M 03 .61018. Francisco. 67 78 .470
Venice .70 71 .406! Oakland ,...69 75 .4o4
Northwestern League.
Vancoarer .70 (S3 .Bl Victoria 63 6S .4M
Portland . ..OS .E5n5al Tacoma M 74 .4.f9
Seattle 70 01 YS34 Spokane 52 76 .407
Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 23. Great
twirling by Ralph Stroud resulted in a
victory for the Senators yesterday over
the Venice Tigers, 2 to 0. Stroud at
lowed but two hits, while Wolvertons
players made nine bingles off Raleigh
and Klepfer,
Sacramento scored In the first and
seventh innings, when Raleigh weak
ened a bit. Shortstop O'Rourke's error
was the only one made by the Venice
players in accepting 49 chances.
The scores:
SACRAMENTO I VENICE
AB.IMO.A. AB.H.PO.A.
Totins.aa.. 4
K'wortbr.If 4
Moras. rf... 4
Hbhui.rf . . . 8
Trnnaot.lb. 4
Ha!llnan,3b 4
Stark. 2b.. 3
Bllta.c 8
Stroud, p.. &
31 CarlUIc.lf.
O Kane.cf....
0 Mckan.rf...
0( Braabear,2b.
OlO'Kourke.aa.
Mtacbl.8b. .
71 Patteraoa.lb
0 Elliott, c...
0 Raleigh. p.. .
'Bayleaa
! Klepfer.p. .
0 14
0 6
1 0
0 0
0 0
Total
.32 0 27 10 Total
. .30 2 27 21
Batted for Balelgb In elgbtb.
Sacramento 1 00 0 001 0 02
Hlta 3 1 O 0 1 1 2 0 19
Venice 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
Hlta 0 1 1 00000 02
llnna Kenworthr. Hallinaii. Errors Jloran.
Ktrotid. O'Hourke. Elpbt hlta, 2 runa off Ba
lelsh in S InnliiRa; charge defeat to Raleigh.
Stolen baaea Kenworthy, Moran. Shlnn, Haill
nan. Bltaa. Three baae hit O'Bmirk. Sacri
fice blta 1IH, Stark. Firat baae on bulla Off
Stroud 2 off Halelgh 1. Struck out By Stroud
4. by lulelgb 3. Double playa Mekian to
O'Bourke; Voutig to Tennant; Braabear to Pat
terson to Utscbl; Stark to Young to Tennaut.
Xlme 1-.40. Umpires--Held and McCarthy.
Atlanta
Mobile
Southern League.
.67 62 .SKt
..04 M .357
Montgom'ry. 3 62 .648
Birmingham 66 67 .633
Memphis ....68 61 .627
Chattanooga 66 67 .490
Naahfllle ...68 74 .40
New Orleana.88 74 .839
Western League.
Penrer 79 42 .66.1! Omaha 68 63.470
Des Moines.. BO 64 .601 Topeka 64 07 .440
Lincoln 05 68 .628 Slout City. . .64 00 .4.19
St. Joaepb... 03 60 .5121 Wichita ....46 75 .3S0
National League.
flew York... 79 ! .6011 Brooklyn
'hlladelphla V 42 .0071 Boston . .
Chicago ....62 64 .634! Cincinnati
Pittsburg ..00 83 .6311 St. Louis.
.60 61 .450
.48 64 .429
.48 72 .400
.43 74 .388
American League.
Philadelphia 77 38 .6701 Boaton ....
Clereland . . 48 .SOOI Detroit . . .
Washington 64 50 .502 St. Louis..
Chicago 63 67 .uZJKer York.
.66 68 . 4K7
.50 68 .424
.48 74 .303
.39 73 .36 1
American Association.
Toledo 67 68 .456
Rt. Paol 50 67 .456
Kanaas City. .66 71 .441
Indianapolis 46 78 .871
Milwaukee .74 62 . 687
MlnneapVlla 78 64 .576
Columnn ..71 66 .660
Lou Is Tl He ..69 66 .562
Weatern Tri-Stato.
Boise 23 17 .6701 Walla WUa 20 20 .600
N. Yakima.. 21 19 .6231 Pendleton ..13 24 .400
STROUD ALLOWS TWO
HITS AND SACTO WINS
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. ' 23. Hard,
clean hitting In the fast two timings
gave Oakland a 9 to 6 victory over the
SealB yesterday. Hetling, Cook, Zacher,
Coy and Ness did the heavy stick work
for tha Oaks, while Gardner butted into
the game with a pinch hit In the ninth
frame that sent a couple of runs across
the plate.
Jesse Baker started on the mound for
the Seala arid lasted till the slaughter
began, while Del Howard rushed threo
pltcherB to the mound in succession, but
all were treated the same. Johnson of
the SeaU got three hits In four times
up off Prultt and Malarkey.
The scores:
OAKLAND
AB.H.PO.A
Leard.2b.
Schlrm.lf... .
Ness, lb
Coy.rf
y.aeher.ef . .
Hetllng.8b.
'oo, us. . . .
Jtohrcr.c. . .
Prultt.p. . .
Malarkey, p.
Gardner. . .
Krlels.e. .'.
6 0 4
4 0 1
6 2 13
4 2 1
5 3
4 8
6 3
3' 0
8 0
2 1
1 1
1 0
BAN FHAKCISCO
AB.H.PO.A.
Mundorff.rf. 5 0 10
Total
Oakland
Hlta
San Francisco
Hits
.42 IS 27 20'
McArdle.lb.
Johnston, cf.
ilogan.lf . . .
Downs, 2b. . .
Corban.es. .
t'artw'ht.Sb.
Clarke, c. . .
Bskar.p. . . .
Henley. p. . .
Schmidt.rf.
Tnorooa.p...
Staodrldge.p
1 13
3 1
Total ....84 11 27 K
0 001 0602 :( U
0 0030403 8 15
0 2 O 0 0 0 9 0 0
1 1 1 1 1 1 5 0 011
Buns Neaa 2, Cor 2. Zacher 4. Ilctllnu M,
Ardle, Cartwrlgbt. Clnrke 2, Henley. Krrors
Leard, Neaa, llobrer, McArdle. Cartwrlght. Four
runa, 7 hlta oft Baker, taken out in slitb, 1
out and 1 on: 4 runa, 10 blta off prultt, taken
out In aeTentb, 1 out and 2 on: 8 runs. 6 hlta
off Henley, taken out In ninth, 1 out and 1 on;
2 rnna, A bits off Thomas, 1 out and 2 on.
Credit victory to Malarkey, iharge defeat to
Henley,,, stolen be Hchlrm. Horn run Neaa.
Tw. baae bit Hetling, Clarke. Sacrifice bit
Hatllng. First has ou balls Off Prultt 4. off
Bakar 1. Struck out By Prnltt 2, by, Baker
6.. by Bttnridge 1. Double playCook to Leard
to Neaa; Prultt to Neaa td Leard to Rohrer to
Hetling to Prultt to Hetllngi Cook to lri
JJ"5'f .r1",1 ! Clarke. Uft on twsee.
Oakland B. Sah Francisco 3. - Wild pUebciM.
Baker 2. Karne,! mm n.Ll.nJ i f n.a..
22 off Thnniaa. 1 off Henley; Han Krsneisco 2
. 1'ruitt. Tlme-a:13. L'mplrc-Buaoi 1
Blarathoners to Race.
Belllngham, Wash., Aug. 28. As an
aftermath of the big Mount Baker mar
athon, which was held last week, am!
which left the supremacy In mountain
climbing for the year 1913 in an unde
cided condition, a race has been ar
ranged between Paul Westerhind, of
California, and A. M. Burnside, of Ma
ple Falls, Wash. The race will be for
a purse of $1000 and each runner Vina
posted a forfeit. The race In all prob
ability win be run Sunday, August 31,
if the weather Is fair. The racers will
run from Glacier to the summit and
return over the same trail.
affair a draw.
The men apparently tried hard enough
but all blows aimed for the Jaw always
landed on the back of the neck and
those intended to do damage In the
mid-section found a resting place on
the receiver's back.
Kid Exposito and young Abe Attell
fought a lively draw and Willie Capelli
of Los Angeles won a well earned de
cision over Dick Kendall of San Fran
cisco. Tom NIckola atopped Kid Wil
liams in the third round; Tommy Stev
ens won the decision from "Rough
House'' Charlie Burns; Eddie Miller won
the decision over Mike Kutchos; Kid
Romeo defeated Joe Reilly over the
decision route, and Geo. Bngle won the
decision over Buck Brown.
MAHONEY GETS THREE
HOMERS, SETS "A M
RECORD FOR TEAGUE
Frank Eastley Pitches". Colts
to 13 to 2 Victory Over
Those Pertiferous Bees
Victoria, B. C. Aug. 23 Chris 'Ma
nonty probably established a : league
record yesterday when he clouted the
ball over the fence three times, two of
the homers foiling in the second Inning,
when Portland made nine runs. . The
records fail to show where any other
Northwestern league paatlmer has got
ten two home runs In one Inning. Pat
Eastley, who has been beaten but onoe
in threo years by Victoria, ana that In
the ninth, last Monday, after he had
oeen given a seven or eight run lead.
waa on the mound for the Visitors, and
h held the, victory flushed Bees to four
hits. The score was 18 to 1. one of
victoria's tallies being scored on Brot
tern'n home run.
jacK Jritsgeraid started the game for
e Bees, hut was chased from the box
the second Inning, after the Colts
had made eight hits and six runs off
his delivery. Barham. an Oregon young
ster, next wont in, and the Equines
proceeded to pound him for four runs
durlnsr the one and one third innings
that ha worked. It finally ended with
Sladon, a Victoria youngster, pltohing
ror the Boes, ana he was clouted for
three runs. In addition to Mahoney,
Eastley and Mohler got homers, making
rive for Portland durlna the afternoon
tastloy fanned nine men.
Bcore:
PORTLAND
,AB. R
,. 6 1
3
6
Bancroft, as.
Mohler. 2b. .
Giilgnl, cf. .
Melcbior, rf.
Hellmann, lb 4
Mahoney. It.
Coltrin. 8b.
Wllllama, c.
Eastley, p. ..
Total .....
Crum. cf.
Kawllngs, 2b.
Alberts, rf. ,.
Meek. lb. ...
Swain. If. ....
Oflmaa. aa. ...
Lamb, 8b. ...
Shea, r
Ilrottem, e. . .
Fllsgerajd, p.
Barham. n. ...
Sladon, p
H. PO.
2 4
40 18 15 27
VtCTOHIA
AB. B
3
3
0
0
3
U.
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
PO.
o
0
1
18
3
s
2
8
a
o
o
o
A.
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
MRS. GILLISON BREAKS
: GEARHART GOLF MARK
Reduces Women's Mark by 5
Strokes; .Davis to Play
' Wilhelm, .
Gearhart, Or.," Aug. 83. Mrs. James
Oilllson bettered the Oearhart golf
course record by Xlve strokes In her
match against Mrs. P. D. Moss, which
she won 4 up and S to play. : The former
record was held by Mrs. Petor Kerr, Her
score was 88.
Mrs. GilUson will play Mrs. Skinner
In the ladies' championship flight. Mrs.
Skinner won from Mrs. W, J. Burns by
default, '
H. K. Davis will tflay T. Wilhelm for
the men s chamDlonshlD. ' Davis has
been playing wonderful golf and sur
prised the large arallery yesterday by
making the green In pne drive from the
nrst tee in the second round.
Mrs. E. C. Shevlln and Mr. Hodson
won the mixed fotirsome match. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Burns were second.
Yesterday's results:
Women's chamDlonshlD. 18 holes
Mrs. James Qllllson beat Mrs. Moss 4-8.
Mrs. W. D. Skinner won from Mrs. W.
it Burns by default.
In the finals tomorrow Mrs. Gilllson
will meet Mrs. Skinner.
In the first fliaht of the women's
championship. Miss A. Johnson beat
miss U Smith 6-4. Mrst J. W. Lathrop
Deat Mrs. o. Marshall 7-5. The finals
will bring together Miss Johnson and
jars, jatnrop. , ,;:.v,.
Total .
Portland
Ictorla
4 27 10 1
. 29
.19020100 013
000020000 2
Sacrifice hits Coltrin. Ratrllnga. Two baae
hlta Bancroft 2, Moblar, Wllllama. Three baae
bit Williams. Home runa Brottem, Mahoney
'I. Eastley, Mohler. Stolen baa Bancroft.
Double clay Bancroft to Hellmann. Struck out
Fltsgarald 1, Barham 1, Sladon 2, Kaatley 8.
nasea on usiia vn rnageraia i, orr liar nam
orr tastier s. Hit by pitcher Hastier bv
Sladon. Innings pitched By Fltsgerald 1 8-3.
runa fl, blta 8; Barham 1 1-8. runa 4. bits 2.
Time 1:38. Umpire Casey. Charge defeat to
ltzgerald.
National League Games.
At New York: R. H. E.
Chicago
New York
Batteries Cheney, Vaughn
Archer; Tesreau and McLean.
Umpires Rlgler and Byron.
6 1
8 0
and
At Brooklyn:
Cincinnati
Brooklyn . . i -
Batteries Johnson and Kling;
Rucker and Miller.
Umpiresj Klein and Orth.
R. H. E.
7 8 0
2 10 0
Allen,
At Boston: R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 7 5
Boston 9 10 2
Batteries Doak and Wlngo, Roberts;
Rudolph and Whaling. Umpires O'Day
and Emslle.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 8 1
Philadelphia 3 10 4
Batteries Adams, Robinson, Camnits
and Oibson, Simon; Mayer, Seaton and
Killlfer. (Twelve innings.)
Umpires Brennan and Eason.
American League Gaines.
At Detroit First game: H. H. E.
ew iorK 4 6 l
Detroit .' 7 14 8
Batteries Ford, Keating, McConnell
and Sweeney! Willett and McKee.
Umpires Evans and Ferguson.
Second game: R. H. E.
New York 13 11 8
Detroit 7 11 0
Batteries Schulz and Gossett; North,
House and Stanage.
Umpires Ferguson and Evans.
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Philadelphia 2 5 1
Chicago 1 7 3
Batteries Mouck, Plank and Schang;
Russell, Clcotte and Schalk.
Umpires MoOreevy and Connolly
At At St. Louts:
Washington
St. Louts
Batteries Boehllng
fliiiciRii ana Agnew.
Umpires Egan and Dlneen,
and
R. H. E.
.0 6 1
.3 11 1
Henry,
At Cleveland: R. H. E.
Boston , 2 8 0
Cleveland ,1 g 2
Batteries Bedient and Carrigan;
Gregg. Cullop and Nell.
Umpires O'Loughlin and Sheridan.
SELLWOOD' SWIMMERS
BEAT PENINSULA TEAM
The Sell wood Park ladr swimmers
captured the swimming meet with the
Peninsula Park swimmers yesterday by
me score or 46 to 14. over 400 people
witnessed the events.
One feature of the nroarram waa the
diving or Mrs. Constance Myers, fine
had a clear lead over her rivals. Miss
Kejrina Bitts and Miss Frances Buckley,
xne results:
100 foot swim, asm limit is vr
.alSn .,rmiln' Sefiwood, first; Estelle
. secona; caroara Mens-
a. oeiiwooo, inira.
50-foot swim, under 1? rear a 1Tat.11.
Wolfe, Sellwood, first: Dorothy Orton,
Peninsula, second; Frances Conway.
TK.rnnt iwlm nnil.a 1 C . .
tha Falrman, first; Estelle Wolfe, sec
ond; Marvel Benoy. third; all of Bell-.
wooa.
Junior diving, under 18 years Mar
vel Benoy, Sellwood, first; Helen Nico
lai. second: Kranoea RuckUv. thint- kh.
of Peninsula, '
300-yard swim open Martha Fair
man, first; Mary McConnell, second; Re
glna Bitts. third; all of Sellwood
Senior divine nnen Cnntatn Un..
Peninsula, first; Regina Bitts, Sellwood.'
second; Frances Buckley. Sellwood.
third. ' '
Peanut race Constance Meyer, Pen
insula, first, with nine points; Martha
Falrman. Sellwood. second, six; Regina
Bitts. third, five.
Relay race forfeited to Sellwood team
composed of Regina Bitts, Mary Mc
Connell. Martha Falrman, Estelle Wolfe
and Marvel Benoy,
The following acted as officials E.
Morris, starter; Dr. J. L. Manion. an
nouncer; Mille Schloth. Frank D. doren
flo. H. McCullough and W. L. Slot
boom, Judges.
American Association Results. j
Columbus 4. Toledo 0.
Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 8.
Loulsvillo-Indianapolis game post
poned; rain.
COURT
ORDERS
TRIO
HELD TO GRAND
RY
FOR ALtEGED FRAUD
Judge 'McGinn Declares That
Evidence In Civil Suit Be
fore Him Warrants Inquiry.
Western League Results.
Lincoln 7, Bloux City 3.
Et. Joseph 10, Topeka 1.
Southern League Results.
Atlaifta 8, Montgomery 0.
Mobile 4. Nashville 2.
Bearers Beat Seattle.
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 23. The Beav
ers won from Seattle, 8 to 6. yester
day by seoring two runs In the seventh
and four runs in the eighth Inning.
Brlnker and' Klppart were the batting
stars, each securing three hits In four
times up. TJie score: R. H. E.
Vancouver'. 9 10 1
Seattle 8 1 4
Batteries Clark, Cadreau and Grin-
die; Fullerton and Wally..
A sailing vessel built 103 years ago
recently began another voyage from
England to South Africa.
Determined to stop shady business-'
and real estate deals, Circuit Judge
McGinn this morning held Ed Denlson
and Joseph I, HulU barbers, and Jacob
Solomon, a Clothing merchant, lessee of
a building at 205 Morrison street, to the
grand Jury under $1000 bonds for ob
taining $1026 from A. E. . Koehler, ' 7 S
years , old and a cripple. The three
men were arrested and taken to the
county jail on a complaint signed by
Judge McGinn following the close of
a suit by Koehler to recover the 11026.
In which Judge McGinn gave Koehler
juagment m iuii. -
According to the testimony of Koeh
ler, Hull shaved him one day and
learned that ha had the money and de
sired to secure a confectionery store.
Hull, he testified, told bf the good busi
ness of the shoo at 205 Morrison street
In which thejttawere, and which was
owned by Denlson. Denlson became a
party to the affair, a little later and on
February IT this year, Koehler was per
suaded to purchase the shop on the'
representation that It would pay a net
profit of 85 to 310 a day,
Before purchasing the shop, he tes-"
tif led. Solomon had promised to lease
th plaoe to him, and after, the . deal
was consummated- Solomon failed to
make good his promise. After Koehler
had owned the shop for a time and;
found It not paying he had been ap
proached with an offer to buy at about
800, he testified. x
"From the moment this poor, wean-
mlnded cripple waa shaved by Hull,
and Hull found out he had money, I '
bulleve Hull started out to separate
him from this money," declared Judge
McGinn In passing judgment "Denl
son snd Solomon and the man who of
fered to buy the place, I think, were
In the scheme. It looks to me like a
pure case of bunco and I believe there
is evidence enough in the record of this
case to warrant these men being held
to the. grand Jury."
SOUTH BEND EDITOR IS .
CITED FOR CONTEMPT
South Bend, Wash., Aug. 88. J. T.
Dorrlen of Raymond has petitioned Su
perior Judge E. H. Wright to have F.
Haseltine cited to appear before him
for contempt of court It Is alleged by
Dorrlen that the Journal. In its Issue of
August 8, violated a court order by
Judge Wright forbidding the newspapers
from making comments on the cases in
hla court which mlffht 'Dreludlca said
cases with any Jury which might be
called. The Immediate cause of the or
der was the bitter discussion wtfich has
been going on in the various newspapers
of the county over the arrest of M. C.
and J. B. Welsh, P. W. Culver and J.
W. Jackson, all of Raymond, on a charge
of conspiring In securing what Is al
leged to be false testimony to defeat a
suit for .damages which had been
brought against the city of Raymond.
M. C. Welsh is Raymond's tity attor
ney and Culver is one of the councilman, '
A couple of Burns' detectives were here
working up the case for two months
and the Journal printed soma sensa
tional had been taken from a dictagraph
which had been placed in Welsh's law
office by the detectives.
Haseltine contends that his article
was respectful In tone and was really
designed to defend the character of some
of the witnesses for the prosecution,
who had been attacked by the newspa
pers of the county.
Gives Skin to Save Son.
Fresno, Cel., Aug. 28. Russell Pltner.
a Raisin City farmer, has given 144
square Inches of skin here todsy to sav
the life of his 10 year old son, who was
frightfully burned three wseks ago by
the explosion of an oil can. Doctors
now believe the lad will recover.
Covaleskie to Detroit.
The Chattanooga club of the Southern
league has sold pitcher Harry Coval
eskie to the Detroit Americans. Coval
eskie Is a brother of Stanley Covales
kie who Is pitching for Spokane.
Golf Opening Postponed Day.
The national open golf championships
at the Country club, Brookllne, near
Boston, will begin one day later than
recently" announced, opening on Mon
day, September 18. It will mean two
days to qualify.
Games Scheduled in League.
The following games are scheduled to
be played tomorrow afternoon in the
Archer-Wiggtn Baseball .leagues:
Lents vs. Sunset at Lents.
Beaverton vs. Acme at Beaverton.
Columbia vs. Weonas at Sellwood.
St. Mafy's-ys. Broadway at Columbia
Park.
Junior Divison,
Ernests vs. White Caps.
Villa Reds vs. Alblna Merchants.
Vernon vs. Mochicans.
Pellcuus Recall Jack Kibble.
Jack Kibble, the youngster who
played third base for the Colts last
season, has been recalled by the New
Orleans club from the Evansvllle team
of the Central league.
GOLF-HITTING AT AND THROUGH THE BALL
The average player falls to get
proper results through a mistaken no
tion that the goiring stroke consists In
hitting "at" the ball. He falls to realize
that he must not only hit "at," but
"through" the ball. If he would ever ap
proach the standard of those who con
sistently drive far and sure. The clear
est way to explain the difference be
tween hitting "at" as contrasted with
hitting "at and through" the ball is to
Imagine a machine carefully adjusted so
as to stop Immediately on reaching an
object and one adjusted to continue the
blow until the object struck had been
propelled1 into distance.
Scientific Investigation and experi
ment prove that a golf ball flattens out
during the fraction of a. second It Is be
ing hit and followed by the club head,
and that added force is given it by its
own resiliency )n springing from the
club .-head. If the club head stops short
after hitting the ball, loss of distance
and accuracy result, t. . . .
If you have ever closely studied the
swing and stroke of the professionals or
expert amateurs, you will have discov
ered that they, get the greatest-amount
of speed Into th,elr stroke on the instant
or contact and follow through. The elub
starts down slowly, gradually attaining
speed. . During the last five or six inches
ta the ball, when the turn of the wrists
gives added snap, the-club head is trav-.
ellng at maximum speed.:,' ,,, ,..,V;
Weak or defective driving' is largely a
matter of what is known as poor timing.
The speed is developed too soon, though
a mistaken notion that some sort of a
herculean effort must get the club and
arms traveling at top speed as soon as
the club starts down. Then, again, some
players, giving to the chopping variety
of driving, gollshlv apply all the speed
and power to the around, Instead of
through the ball In the direction of the
hole.
A good way of acquiring the habit of
going through the ball is to practice
swinging the club head as far as pos
sible along a line or on the ground. Get
some one to stand straight back of you
to tell you whether you draw the hands
in, and whether you Increase the dis
tance over which you are able to push
the club head true to the line.
You .will find that you cannot swing
the club head true to the line unless you
allow the hands to follow through and
well upon the ball. In order to allow
them to do this, you must Involuntarily
continue the turn of the left wrist until
the knuckles are well on top before the
hands come up at the end of the strike,
v After some practice without a 'ball,
place a ball on tha line on tha ground
and draw it away under the same con
dltions. . When you hit a long, stralaht
one, your friend will tell you that you
rouowea siraignt ajong the line and
when it is sliced he Will tell you that
you have , drawn your hands In during
Beer Will Help
Your Digestion
X
Your physician will tell you that a moder
ate amount 6f beer is good for your diges
tion and as a general tonic. But be sure
to use. a well aged beer then you needn't
be afraid of biliousness. Insist on having
HOP GOLD BEER
and you'll be one of the happy ones who
have good health and sound sleep whose
health is kept vigorous by sensible living.
Phone us directEast 46, B-1146.
We'll have your dealer supply your wants.
the stroke.
V, STRAIGHT DRIVE.
X
STAR BREWERY
NORTHERN BREWING COMPANY
PORTLAND , - - VANCOUVER
:,!.
v -V. -