PORTLAND, OREGON SUNDA Y MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1914.
BEAVERS UNABLE TO STEM. DETERMINED ATTACK OF TIGERS
PORTLAND TENNIS PLAYERS , DEFEATED AT TACOMA
- V
HQGANS
GET GOAT m
SCOrS CLAN, GREAT
IS LOS ANGELES JOY
Venetians Fall Upon Beavers
' and Chase Poor Fellows
.'. AH Around Ballyard.
PORTLAND FIGHTS ITSELF
STortherners Are Highly Displeased at
. Holding Short Hnd of 6 to 3
Gongfest.
By H. M. Walker.
; Los-Angeles, Cal., Aug. 8. "Pretty
oft."' That' what Walt McCredle said
of the Tigers faw days ago and It
Is now our privilege to cross to the
chin with the same words, 'iPretty
S-O-f-t" The llogaa family walloped
the old champs all around the ball
yard; licked trie Portland crowd In
, auch easy fasnion that McCredle
v peeved at each and every one of his
, players and ended by .trying to pick a
light with himself.
The score: Venice 6, Portland 1,
Klmer Retger, the good looking
v young fellow who combs his hair like
Christy Mathewson, fell heir to a
fourth Inning rout that wu a thing of
much noise and continued traveling
Of the ball.
Followed young Evans, farmer boy
. ' from the Louisiana swamps. Mr. Kv-
v ana has a alow delivery and thereby
: lies the tale of his undoing, an undoing
that ran neck and neck with the Reiser
wreck.
Evans was Joshed unmercifully by
y the fana and never came back after the
v sixth.- "Tony" Martlnonl finished the
..... - i r . .. t
v While lUeger and Evans were being
. well tanned, "Cack" Henley was plod
. ding along after the weary fashion of
: 1 x man whn Vina went filial ho muo.n urorlr
J t rt At mm A rtiuti not MrA Hnxir ! fin tr it
takes Mm to finish the job.
. , Tne triple ty Korea toiiowea by XjO-
, per single in me sevenm gave me
: champs their second and last run.
" Tho score:
PORTLAND
AB. R
4
SEAM AND . FRISCO
C0ME0UTVICT0R10US
IE1S
MATCHES
Mrs. W.'l.:Northup Loses to
Miss Livingstone of Seattle
In Ladies' Singles,
JOHNS AND BRECK WIN
Southerners Take Men's Doubles After
righting Out Singles Between
Themselves.
Bancroft,
,' larla. Ub .........
,- Rodftre, 2b
Doaue, if
'Ryan, f ...........
KorM, lt
' llmr. if
rtlsbar, e
i Halter, p
v Hmne, p ..........
... Martlpoul, p ......
i.uaa. ......
Totals
. 4
. 3
4
. 4
4
a
i
o
0
31
0
1
O
0
0
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
H.
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
PO. A. E.
O t 1
4
0
0
2
0
8
0
O
1
O
6 24 IS
Batted or Erana In Tenth.
' - .VENICE '
CarlUla, If
I.eard. 2b . . . . .
' Mclean, ,rf . . . .
llbjrlww, et ....
burton, lb ....
Xoap, 8b . .....
McArula, aa . ,
Ktllott, e
llantey, n .....
l.ltchl. lib ....
UcLeau. o . . . . .
Totals
AB.
.. 4
.. 4.
.. 4
.. 4
.. 8
..4
.. 2
...1
R.
0
0
O
O
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
H.
2
0
0
O
1
1
2
a
l
o
o
PO. A. E.
S O 0
S
0
o
0
1
1
2
2
1
0
8
A
8
0
1
4
0
O
0
10.
Portland
UIU .
Venice .
Hits .,
,.. 85 0 10 , 21
HCOBB BY INNINGS'"
1 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 2
000011210-T6
0 0 3 0 8 O 0
,..; 1 1 0 6 0 3 0 0 10
SUMMARY
. -' Thrae-baae kit Korea. Two-baa hits Car-:-lisle
2. Struck out By Riea-er 2; by Henley
4: by ran J: by Martlnonl 2. Bagea oa
' balla Oft Hleg.r 1; oft Henley 1; off Kraua
' 1; oft Martlnonl 1. Stolen bHsea Da via and
I wane. . Hit by pitcher Doauo. Time 1:45.
llaapirea t'lnney -and Phle.
FarreU May Again
Go It Four Rounds
. ''I '' "', ' , ",
' toeal reatherwelrM nd Tormer
Coast Onamplon Xooks to Maton
WltH ItUlav, Present Champion.
' Billy FarreU. the local featherweight
and former coast champion, la plan
nine; on re-entering- the" four-round
boxinc same at San Francisco In a
match against Eddie Miller, the pres-
' ent 'champion. Farrell has been out of
the came for about elfht months and
M soon as bis nose, on which an
Aeration was recently performed, is
' healed, he will start south.
. FarreU Is the only featherweight to
' box a draw with Lee Johnson, the
crack colored featherweight of the
Bay City, who is the present holder of
the Australian featherweight title.
Farrell'a last bout waa with, Harry
'King in Taft. Cal., which he won in
six rounds.
(Special to The JournaV)
Tacoma, Wash., Abg. 8. Portland
and Tacoma tennis players lost out
to 6an Francisco and Seattle stars to
day in the finals for the Pacific north
west championships played on the
courts of the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
club. .
Mrs. W. X. Northup lost in the worn
en's singles to Miss Sara Livingstone
of Seattle by a score of 6-3 and C-3
and in the women's doubles Mrs.
Nortnup went down to defeat with
Miss Stella Fordinsr before Misa Liv
ingstone and Miss Annls Greene, of
Seattle by a-score of 8-1, 8-6. The
California boys, Vandyke Johns and
Henry Breck, carried everything be
fore them. Johns beat Breck in the
mens singles and thev two Dlayinc
two Tacoma , boys, James Lyon and
Pierre Denton, won three straight sets
with a score of 6-2. 6-2, 8-6.
- The Tacoma team lost many points
inrougn tne nervousness of Lyon
who served double faults with liber-
ality. In one game, with the score
40-15, Lyons served four straight
aouDie rauits.
Game Spectacular.
The game between Johns and Breck
for the mens', singles, was a spectacu
lar one, and filled with brilliance.
Breck won the first two sets . and
Johns the next three. The result was
In doubt until the last point waa
scored. Both men were tired at the
conclusion of their fast matcn, but
they went on almost immediately for
the doubles.
Tacoma fans . hoped the local boys
would make some kind of & showing
with the Callfornlans, exhausted
tney were, Dut tne game waa one
sided all through. It was understood
before the match that Breck was in
poor condition, and the Tacoma hot
ones were pointed his way; but the
California 1 youth quickly undeceived
the crowd by covering his ground like
a cat, scoring many a point with swift
returns that were quicker than the
eye.
Despite their defeat, the Portland
team made a most excellent showing
And won many words of admiration
from' the crowd, which turned out in
large numbers to see the finals played
off.
Miss Livingstone of Seattle was In
splendid form, however, and she had
luck with her in many instances and
the conclusion waa reached that fate
had decreed her to win.
Wins Three Titles.
Misa Livingstone won three north
west , titles, duplicating her feat ot
last year.
The mixed doubles was not as bril
liant, as Mrs. Northrup failed to show
her usual speed and endurance. In
this match again Miss Livingstone's
luck played a prominent part,
Snmmary.
Men's singles Van Dyke Johns of
San Francisco, defeated Henry Breck,
of San Francisco, 2-fii. 3-6, 6-0, 6-1, 7-5.
Men's doubles Breck and Jogjis de
feated James Lyon and Pierre Denton,
of Tacoma, 6-2, 6-2, 8-6,
Women's singles Sara Livingstone,
of Seattle, defeated Mrs. W. J. North
up, of Portland, 6-3,. 6-8.
Women's doubles Miss Livingstone
and Annis Greene, of Seattle, defeated
Mrs. Nortnup and Miss Stella Fording,
both of Portland, 6-1, 8-6.
Mixed 'doubles Miss Livingstone
and Brandt Wickersham defeated Mrs.
Nortnup and F. H. V. Andrews, 6-1, 6-2.;
PORTLAND TENNIS PLAYERS WHO APPEARED IN NORTHWEST TOURNAMENT
'"irr' -- s v t3"'S
:y,
DOUBLE HEADER ViLL
SETTLE THE CITY TITLE
FOR AMATEURS TODAY
Elimination Series WHI Begin
at Vaughn Street Grounds
at 1:30 o'clock, -
The playing of this trio featured the annual championship tournament, which closed at Tacoma yesterday. From left to right.' the players:
Mrs. W. I. Northup, who lost In the finals of the ladies singles to Misa Sarah Livingstone; Fred Andrews and Brandt Wickersham.
SEALS MAKE ENOUGH
HITS TO WIN TWICE
BUT OH. THE ERRORS
r
Howard's Bunch Procrasti
nated Until 10th Before
Finally .Capturing Game.
SPOKANE BEATS
BALLARD . IN 10
INNING BATTLE
Frisk's Double, Wagner's At
tempted Sacrifice and
Goldie's Fly Win.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
No Decision on 220 Track.
y No decision has yet been reached by
the. Tale university committee of 21
Whether the 220 yard straightaway
V track will , b practtcally Inside or
. altogether outside the new bowl sta-
zdium- under construction" at New
." Iiaven. .
New York
Chlcafo . ...
St. Loula .
. 2 11- 2 Boston ... .
c PhUadelphla
Sweeney; ciBcinoatt
, " Yanks Trim Browns.
, St. Louis. Aug. 8. Five two bag'
gers and 11 stolen bases marked t
13 Inning battle which Chance's Yanks-
- grabbed .from the Browns by the count
of 2. to 1. Carroll Brown, former Ath
- letlo twlrler, struck out 12 men.
' ' , ' R.H. E.
. Bt Louis l 10 2
New York r ... .
Batteries Brown ' and
Hamilton and Agnew. crossin. . ' Brooklyn
, V ' , , 1 1'ittaUuru
Brooklyn, Aug. 8. The : Cuba played
football today and their five boots
cost them the. game,- to 1.
- "' ; ;. . -''-f v- " ' It. II. E.
'Chicago ..................... 1- 6 S
Brooklyn .................... 6 ; 6 0
Batteries Vaughn, . Uagermaa and
4 Archer;, Pfeffer and McCarty.
i " Klenhoiz to Help Bender.
: i Edgar "IT. Kienholz, a graduate of
1 the Washington' SUte college and an
. alt-round athletic star, will asslut John
Bender. In turning out W. 8. C 1914
football eleven. Klenholi, .vlio- won
. letters In every branch of the outdoor
sport, while attending- college, will be
a big help to the Pullman mentor,
-; - t s . - v - ;
' - ' -
Tseif le Coast Zagua.
Won.
Portland K
Venice .........9
San rranclsco. to
Loa AngelM 6
Saorameiite ......60
Oakland 48
2Torthweateni Leagae.
Van mover TO
Hpoknna , 70
Seattle T
Victoria i 60
Tacoma ................ .....t0
Ballard
Amarioaa Aaaociation.
LonldTllle .67
Milwaukee 62
Cleroland ' ...59
Colnmbua 67
Indianapolis 50
Kanaaa i'lty .... v.. ........ .58
Mlon'apoUa 53
U Paul 4.40
Weitern . Lea-u.
r.'. f...55
64
.....,........i..a
....... . 64
sa
......61
.......,. .43
. National League.
7... .66
. 53
.......54
..50
........... ,4;
..ii.47
, ......42
..:..., ,:....-.,42
; Americas League, v
PhUadelpliia . 65
Boston .....t ...... ....... ...M -
Waafalngtoa , ......,.......;.56
tfetroit ......i......i.....54
St. -Louis .,...y-i..-....48 i
ChilMgo ' 4 -' v-'
New York .46 '
Cleveland. ...................3a .
Tederai League
Chicairo ..-,.. -6 .
Haiti mora ..................64
ltrookLm ................V...50
lodlanapons . ................61 "'
Baftakt ....,.....'...48 .
Pittsbarx - -. . . ... ........ 42 V
KaiiHi City ................44 .
BU Louie .44
Sioux City
l)OW : . . .
St. Joseph
I Molaes
Lincoln , .
Oiuaha . .
WleblU , ..
Topektt . .
P.C.
.556
.539
.KU
20
.472
.3S4
JW8
-5H8
83
.427
.420
.379
Jits
.554
.518
.514
.500
; .461
.582
.574
.495
.486
.481
.384
.091
.589
.1M0
.629
' .621
.474
.470
.447
.437
,.657
.549
, .654
' .524
; ; .4S0
.476
.451
- .317
63
, .538
.520
--'i .500
.431
.436
.434
T lesesn the glare-of elec trio, auto:
mobile headlights there has been in
vented a switch to be mounted within
the driver's reach which sends part of
tne jcurrent tnrough a resistance coil.
Lost.
52
69
61
6t
67
77
47
49
47
67
69.
72
49
60
65
54
67
56
62
74
44
46
43
53
55
55
7
"47
48
40
51
63
; 62
54 .
' - 84 :
46
45
' 49
63 '
64
66
4 71 "
: '
,44
.-42 ,
?43
I 46
4X .
1 54
57
5.7
Sacramento, CaU Aug. 8. Del How
ard's Seals made enough hits to win
two. ordinary ball 'games today, but
with Roy Corhan as the chief offender
they also made enough errors to lose
a couple of games Re nee was tho de
lay to the' tenth Inning before Sacra
mento finally admitted different, 6 to 4.
Howard, as pinch hitter; and Justin
Fltxgerald, with a long sacrifice fly,
driving in the two Seals' scores in the
extra frame.
Sailor Stroud was bit safely in every
Inning of the nine frames that he was
on the mound and after Corhan's. er
ror allowed . the Wolves to tie uo the
score in ine ninin. Marry Stewart was
easy picking for the Invaders in the
tentn.
Charles onened w1t a irinriA- rnitn
sacrificed; Schmidt - singled to deep
short; Howard, batting, for LelfleM.
scored Charles, with a single to left,
Schmidt making third, whence he
scored on Fitzgerald's long fly to Van
isuren.
in , the last of - the tenth Youne
opened with a single over second, but
Baum was too much for his team mates
and Young never went farther than
nrst.
The score:
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. E. H.
4 1 I
Spokane, Wash., Aug. 6. Spokane de
feated "Ballard in a 10 Inning game to
day by the score of 6 to 6. Frisk's
double, "Wagner's attempted sacrifice
and Goldie's sacrifice fly gave the
locals the game.
Callahan and Noyes were the oppos
ing twlrler s and both were hit. Spo
kane made a change in its line-up. Alt
man playing second base and Wagner
covering first In place of Holke, who
left to join the New York Nationals.
The score:
BALLARD.
Coltrln, u - .
Milligan. cf .
Xlelctioir, rf .
McCorry. tt . .
Gulgnl, 3b . .
McKane. 20 .
Haaaman, lb
Morray, c . .,
Callahan, p
Ha worth, c . .
Fitzeerald. rf
O'Leary, 3b ..
Schaller, If .
UOWN, ib . .
Mundorff. cf
Charles, lb . .
Corhan. as ...
Schmidt, e ...
Leltleld. p ...
Baum. D ....
Howard
Totals .. .i.
Moran, cf . ...
lountr zb ...
Orr, as ......
Tennaot . lb . .
Lyon, lb ....
Coy, rf
'an Bores, If
Cook, 8b ......
Konrer. e
Hannah,' e ...
Htrooa. -....
Stewart, p ...
Tsrann ........
xHaluiiaB , ...
Ore"ax)ry .....
WolTerton .
ttKremer ....
Totals .....
6
6
3
4
6
a
6
4
o
1
0
1
1
o
1
1
1
o
0
o
PO.
1
3
1
7
3
11
1
2
1
0
0
a. :
o
5-
4
0 O
9
2 0
S
o
0
41 8 13 30 23
aACBAM ENTO
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
O 13 0
O
O
0
O
O
1
...... 3
...... 5
...... 5
3
...... 1
5
. 3
. 2.
. O
. 2
. 0
. 1
. 1
. O
. 1
. 0
.35,
H.
1
2
1
O
0
o
1
o
0
a
O
o
1
o
o
o
6
3
9
1
3
3'
2
1
1
O
0
Q
O
O
e
o
fl .31 13
Howard batted for teiflcld in tenth.
. tShlnn batted for Teunant 'In eighth.
tllaUioan batted for Van Puren in ninth.
1MB rat itocrtr in eeventn.
Batted for Strond ln-nlnih,
tfBan for WolTerton in ointb. ?
SCORB BY INNINGS . ? -San
' Franc Uco 0 2100010A 2
Hit ..w......... in 11-12 2 1 418
oacrameato ......... it z u v i o O O 1 o
Hits 2 10021001 1
' . ' SUMMARY
Credit--victory; to Leifield. pitched nine
lnniDB-s. - f oar runs, . seven, hits. 31 mt k.-
Charge defeat to Stewart. Stroud pitched nine
n-niiny. iwr suw. n mnr. n at oat. . Knns
respoasJDie roe ueirieia i : -, Ktrond 3j Stew,
art 8. ; Two-base hits Scballcr Morau. Voting
Halllnan.- -MWle' hits Cothan 2 Mt.
gerald,-Mondorff, Moran.- Cook. Strooa. Stolen
bases Corhan. i Leifleld.. Struck - eot Br
Banm 1; tr Sttvod 2. Bases ballsOff
i-emeitj s; ort , fctrcxia : a. I'awa balls'
rx.niniar. j ronnie purs utrieia to- Curbs
to Downs -to Charles, Coy to . Tennaat. Left
on oases anv rniioisco is; barrameoto 7.
Time 2:15. - limpirei Held. anJ iicCartby
GUTHRIE'S BEAN
SAVES ALL NIGHT
GAME OF BALL
Umpire Gets His Noodle in
.Way at Psychological
Moment.
AB. B. H. PO. A. EL
. 6 0 2 5 8 0
.5 1 1 8 0 0
.5 O 1 11 0
.5 1 1 O O 0
.4 0 1 0 4 1
.5 0 1 2 2 1
. 4 O 1 10 O 0
. 4 2 2 6 3 0
.3 1 10 3 0
. O 0 0 0 O C
Totals ...41 6 11 27 16 2
SPOKANE. .
- AB. R. H. PO. A. EL
WufflL b 4 1 2 O T O
Butler, ss 6 1 2 8 ' T ' 0
HoRan. cf ............ SI 12 10
Frisk, rf ............. 4 1 1 1 O' 0
Wagner. H 3 1 0 17 0 1
Goldle. If .. .,..4 O 2 10 0
AltmaB, 2b 4 O 1 2 5 0
Shea, c- 4 -0 O 4 0 O
Noyea. p ............. 4 1 1 0 1 0
Totals 1..L...3T 10 IS HI
San Francisco, Aug. 8. Fourteen In
nings of real fighting were provided
by the Oaks and Angela this afternoon,
with the Angels winning by a score of
to 3. Much of the way - the game
was a pitchers'- battle, with Faul
Husser having & skirmish or two the
better of it.
But had It not been for the large.
square section of anatomy which Um
pire Guthrie wears above his collar.
the game might have gone on until the
shades of night had gummed up the
proceedings. The umpire stuck his
head in the way of a thrown ball and
s therefore guilty of contributory
negligence, Oacob Geyer being coupled
with him in the complaint.
Jake threw the ball to second to
cut off a runner. At least," he started
to throw the ball to second. But It got
only part of the way. At the half-way
station it ' struck - umpire Guthrie
squarely on' the side Of the head.
The acore: -
LOB ANGELES
AB. B. H. PO. A. .
None out when winning run scored;
SCORB BY INNINGS. ,;
Ballard . .O O 2 1 1 0 0 O 1 0 5
Spokane ....1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 18
SUMMARY. .
Two base htt-K3oltrin. Butler. Frisk. Goldle
Sacrifice hits Gatgnl. Wagner. Hit by pitched
bail By Callahan, Frisk. Stolen bases Wil
li gun. Wnf fll. Bases on balls Off Noyes 1.
off Callahan 3. Struck out By Noyes 2. by
Callahan Lett, on ; Dases Bauara 7, Spo
kane 9. Time :tx. umpire Mcureery.
SEA GIRT SHOOT AUG. . 24
The annual shooting competition of
the National Rifle association, com
bined with the" United States army
rifle matches for 14 eastern and south
ern states will be held at the Sea Girt,
N. J., range. August 54 to September 8,
To Meet Idaho in Spokane.
The University of Idaho-UrJIverstty
of Oregon game may be switched to
Spokane this - fall, if pending negoti
ations do not fall through.. Oregon is
anxious to play a game with the W.-. S.
C. team at Pullman and if the switch
can be made - the lemon-yellow team
wiU play W. a C. ; ;
Where Teams Play
; During .the Week
-r "Padflo Coast league.
e ' Portland vs. tSacramento, at
a Portland, seven' games."
; Oakland rs. San Francisco,
- at San Francisco, seven - games.
. . Venice- vs. Los .Angeles, at -
'Los Angeles, seven games. .
Vorthwestera Iieag-ne.
Seattle vs. Ballard at Seattle.
- seven. games. " " "
v Tacoma vs.t Spokane at'Sptv
fcane. seven games.
4r Vancouver vs. Victoria at
'.-Victoria, August ,11 and 12; and
vat Vancouver the remainder- of
the week. -
COFFROTH
PLANNING
A STRONG PUGILISTIC
CARD
FOR
HOLIDAY
Charlie White, the Chicago
hghter, May Be One of the
Principals Secured.
Writer, rf .
Metsger, Sb
Masgert, cf
AbatelD. lb
Kills, If ...
Moore. Zb ..
Johnson, as
Meek, c . ..
Muster, p ..
Brooks, c ..
. O
... O I
.. 6 0
..
...
S
5
4
0
2
2
0
8
O
2
2
"0
1
O
3
3
A
14
2
3
2
0
1
0
0
4
0
o
o
2
8
0
2
O
Totals
Mlddletoa, If
Guest, as ...
Kaytor. rf ..
Ness, ZD . . . .
Gardner, Sb
Zacher, cf ..
Hetlingv 8b
Mitse, c . ...
Geyer, p . . . .
Arbogast
Totals
..47 4,
OAKLAND
AB. R.
S O
12 42 11
. 5
. S
. 5.
. 5
.6
. 5
.
. 5
. 1
.41 .
H.
1 ,
6
1
2
0
1 ,
1
O
1 "
o
PO. A
2 O
3 '
8
5
17
4
2
e
O
0
o
0
0
0
o
o
T. 42 21 1
Batted for Geyer In foarteentk.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Aneeles . 10 0000010 1 00(11-4
Hits ...... liuuuaiiizvzu 112
Oakland . . . - 1000000101000 0 8
tills l o o v a v u z u i u o i 7
i - : SUMMARY
Two-base Wt" Abstela. Metzrer. Bacrifiee
hits MlUe. .Mlddletos. - Johnson, fiardner,
Ness. Mnsser 2. Sacrifice Oy Writer. Bases
nn bulls off Mosser 6: orr uerer Btrnek
cnt Mnsser 8 ; Geyer 4 -Double plays Guest
to Gardner. Lrt on De ios Angeles 9
Oakland 11.' Rons responsible for Geyer 8
Musser 1. Time 3:24. Umpires Hayes sad
Guthrie. v" " . - i : -
100,000 Athletes in Meet.
The athletic, carnival to. be held 1n
conlunctlon with New , x oric a tercea
tenary ; celebration on Labor day, Sep
tember (, wm Drmf togetner . 100,000
j-onthful athletes of , that city, and vl
cinity. ,v n
Homiag figeong to Race.
. American . Racing Pigeon union's
third annual convention will be held
in Baltimore August 8. . -
; AronAd the World.
Atlanta is to have 'a new - Baptist
hospital to cost izoo.ooo. ;r .
Washington promises free, sitea to
secure new factories. v . - s
:; Albany, Ga., saloons have been closed
by f court Injunction" secured oy. rellg
ious workers. ... f - -
mong ' the A.lps - there are : several
postofrices at a-heignfor 6,000 feet.
On letter box, from which the pott
man makes -four - collections dally, la
nearly lo.oov ieet aoove sea level.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Close Oames Expected and Managers
Arearot Giving Hames of Twlrl
ers; Big Crowd looked ror.
EXCELLENT FOOTBALL
L
SEASON
OOKED
FOR
BY -MULTNOMAH CLUB
Numerous College Teams Are
Expected to Play on Local
Gridiron This Fall. - A
MAY LAND WASHINGTON
. -
Club wm Use -Try, Try Again" By
tem to Get Ouna With
Bobie's Omtflt. - -
ane second double header of the
elimination series to decide the city
amateur championship title will be
played tills afternoon starting at 1:30
o'clock on the Vaughn street grounds.
The first contest will be between the
Piedmont Maroons and the Randall
All-Stars and the second game between
Rupert's Bankers team and the Archer-
Wiggins Weonas.
The teams are evenly matched and
close games are expected. None of the
managers will announce the names of
the twrrlers they will start against
their opponents today and as all the
pitchers are showing good form It Is
hard to say who Will pitch for the
various teams.-
Attracting Mncb Attention.
The games are attracting a area t
deal of attention in the local baseball
circles and a larger crowd' than was
present last Sunday is expected.
Manager Randall of the All-Stars an
nounced that he would likely start
Krause against the Maroons, while
Manager Bartholomy will more than
likely depend on Bill Tuerck, the. Uni
versity of Oregon twlrler. This con
test should develop in a pitchers' battle.
The batting orders of the teams for
today's engagements will likely be as
follows:
Randall All-Stars fitepp. center
field; Yett, shortstop; Qravelle, second
base; McKean. first base; Bleeg,
catcher; La Reau, left field; liar
greaves, right field; Garner, third baae;
Krause or Townsend, pitcher.
Piedmont Maroons Rousellott, cen
ter field; Doty, second base; Pelpold,
left field; Bartholomy, catcher;-Ori mm,
first base; Hornby, shortstop; Neff,
right field; Culllns, third base; Mo-
Clure, Moeller, Tuerck and O'Dell,
pitchers.
Bankers' Xdnanp. .
Bankers' All-Stars J. Murphy, left
field; MuBgrave or Farke Myers, short-
ston: Fox. Keck or Baldwin, pitchers:
Shearer, first base; Leary. second baae;
T. Murphy, third base; Dooley or Cros
by, center field; Asbworth. right field;
King or Shea, catchers.
Archer A Wiggins Weonas McHele,
right field; Mulkey, second base; Hart-reaves,
third base; Nelson, shortstop;
A. Dixon, center field; C Dixon, first
base; Burdon, left field; Schultx or
Went worth, catchers; Bcott or Morris,
pitchers.
The winners today will play the
winners of last Sunday's games, Meier
& Frank and Bradfords.
Han Francisco, Cal., Aug. . Pro
moter James W. Coffroth la looking
forward to the holiday dates which
ocozir next month and Is planning to
pur on a strong pugilistic card on one
of the dates.
Charlie White stands an excellent
chance of being one of the principals
In Coffroth's card. The Chicago fight
er and his manager, Nate Lewis, will
remain here for a wbHe and have In
formed Coffroth that they will give
him the preference should be desire
to match White with one of the head
line performers in the lightweight
class. .
The most likely opponent for White
is . Willie Ritchie, who Is due to ar
rive here tomorrow evening. Ritchie
wired, from Svanston. Wyoming, that
he was .feeling- fine and . would be in
San Francisco at t:6tt tomorrow night
The former champion may not be
willing to sign up for s bout at as an
early a date as September. Willie
wrote from New York that ho Intended
tor rest for a while after his return to
his home and complained that his left
hand has been bothering him 'over
since the bout with Harlem Tommy
Murphy. Ritchie also stated that he
had been a busy bpy while ho was
champion, having boxed four times In
five months and traveled lots between
times.
Should Ritchie decline to box next
month. Coffroth' will probably have
difficulty in getting an opponent for
White, who would be suitable -for a
holiday bout,
A telegram received 'from Chloago
by Ncte Lewis today states that Mil
waukee promoters are ready to match
White with Freddie Welsh for tho first
of October. Lewis Is anxious to ret
White a chance with the British holder
Footbell tfyims representing the Ore--',
gon Agricultural college. University of -'
Oregon. University of Idaho. Washing
ton State college and probably the Uni
versity of Colorado will be seen In ac- '
tlon on the Multnomah gridiron dur- .
lng the 1914 season. Although he has
been giving but little attention to foot
ball, Msnager Martin T. Pratt has "-
hopes of an excellent schedule being -arranged
for the club eleven, which . :v
will be equally as strong as It was. - "
last aeason.
The club haa adopted the try, try
again system and la communicating
with the University of Washington la ,
hopes of landing a contest with CoacU -
GUmore Dobie'a aggregation. Whether
the club will auccecd remains to be ,
seen. '
Practically every player of the" 111
team will report to Manager Pratt - '
when the first call of 'the 1914 season .
is Issued. McRae. who played one of
the end positions last aeason, is one of
the playera who will be mlaalng. Mo-
Rae is at present In eastern Oregon. "
Peter Modes, the sensational quarter
back, will be back with the club team '
this fall and may bring Cochran, a ,
backfield player, who attended tho .
United States Naval academy during.'
Rodes' time, with him. Cochran was '
never given a chance to break into tho ' ,
gains because Captain Dalton was on
the team at the same time.
Captain Convllle Is extremely en
thusiastic over the -club's - prospects -this
fall with practically th entire)
1811 team returning. The players who
will return are: Keck, Francis, Rodes, ;
Cherry. Rodgers, Wells, Phllbrook,
Rupert, Bailey, Hetxel, Streiblg . and .
Convllle.
There is also a possibility of several
of the Oregon and O. A. C. playera, who
graduated last season. Joining the "M '
team this falL , - .
Regarding the game with the Uni versity
of Colorado, Manager Pratt .
stated that ho would be willing to play
them If some northwest college . team
wonld agree to stage a contest with
the Colorado eleven.
v Pratt haa suggested to A X' Pad- :
cTock, of tho Colorado university, thae .
be try and arrange a game with ths ;
Washington State college on Christmas
day, and then play Multnomah on New
Year's day. Pratt Is also willing to
play them on any Saturday, provided
the Washington Staters will stags a;;
game with them. -
It may be possible that tho clab ' ?
team will' play Willamette .university:
squad this fall. . --r1;. ,
Courtney Signs Lone Contract.;
Charles E. Courtney, coach of the
Cornell university crews for tho last
20 years, whose contract still has two
years to run. Is about to sign a con
tract for 10 years more, according to
a report from the Ithaca college. . :
McGilllvray Wins Swim. S ? ;
Chicago, Aug. . Perry McOllllvray
of the Illinois Athletic club this af- v
ternoon won the seventh annual Chi- '
cago river swim, held under the direc
tion of that organization. Ho did tho v
two and a half miles in 4:0!, a rtc'
ord. There were li tartars.
of the title, even If It Is only -l
round contest. Tho telegram walr1eX
and stated that a letter followed
which ' will probably contain some
thing mors definite regarding ths Mil
waukeo proposition.
Portland's
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