The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 16, 1914, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., August 16, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1914)

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 58 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -SUNDAY MORNING, .AUGUST -18, 1914. NUMBER changes OF I LOOKED FOR IF FEDS REMAIN RUNNING 1 chess ENTRIES ANNOUNCED "Conducted by A. G. Johnson. Cbess snd war strategy be many polnta of refemblance. The ium n5awuer for position and maul d a of forces noon weaker polou, which has been characteristic of mod eta warfare sine tbe daye af Napoleon, also appear tn well plsysd rbesa fimet. Military men la general are patrona of chew. Tbe Cafe 4 la Hegence In Paria preerre religiously today a table upon which Napoleon wout lo play cdss. von atoitae, me German chief of ataff and great strategist of tbe france-Pniseiaa war of 1870-71, waa FOR THE SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR Kansas City, Buffalo and St. ; 2?iSei&ffi?SS,Number-- Classy Horses Louis May Possibly Be Dropped, armies, la alao a chess player, while Gen eral Joffre, tbe commander-in-chief of tbe French force, la a strong exponent of the royal game. Oar own General Nelson A. Miles, who acted aa leader of otir military force in the Spanish-American war, 1 a member ef the cbeaa club at Washington, D. C, where New yn,i, k- 11 t v. Bu ones bis chief diversion, ew lorn, Aug. 11 If the young svankiin k. rti .r tw h.. j,.w end ambitious Federal baseball leajsrue carried tbe analogy between chest and war la around dolna? business amn'n am. usual rartbr ,MB ny other student. In hla book ooing " u,,n" a.n as usual on cbeM strategltlcs, Young reproduces the Jiext year anil there are many who be- entire battle of Waterloo on the chess board. Heve that It will not be it Is a par- every tactical mors is folly represented, the tlcularly sure bet that said business I"1.?1 of Blo.cn " the Prussians 1 ahown Will b. rrrnA tr .XnvT rlZ ft-iAmZ th lining of a pawn, the retreat and tJ carrleJ on n BOm nw flt stand of "the Old 3uard" la represented In other words, the "outlaw" circuit by the stubborn resistance offered by a rook Is due for a change In make-up. Its , M. "f"1,w o.en. complexion la going to be mussed up ' " a,ln, lh,t-Tonng's effort is Mt..M.nki., faltnfal reproduction of Napoleon's last considerably before the sounding of military enconnter. Young has developed fome the cons; sends the clubs away in the striking theories about chess, which apparent- Chass for the 1915 race If It ever ir oatd, for he baa for several years Owned In Portland to Take Part In Chehalis Races, clangs at all In some cities the new circuit has rone over with a bans; ar.d a hurrah. In Baltimore it went over with such a smash that it put the International club In that city on the blink for fair. It practically put Jack Dunn's Orioles clear out of commission. Against the Feds, Dunn's gang didn't draw enough to pay the gate-keepers. Conditions round the circuit however, were not o roseate. In St Louis the Feds started off with a big rush, slowed down quickly and In a month or two the scribes were, counting the attend-1 nee from the press box every day and they didn't tote adding machines long with them either. Psychological conditions whatever they ar&r-flgured importantly in the woe of the St. Louis club. It Just "hap pened" this year the Browns and Car dinals are going wild, playing bang-up ball and keeping within shouting dis tance of the leaders in their respective leagues. It was the first time In many tnoons. that Ht. Louis fans had been treated to the spectacle of seeing the Browns and Cards win consistently and they couldn't pass.it up. The Feds' Bt. Louis club is at the bottom in the percentage column. Tall enders are no attraction in St, Louis there have been too many of them there. Kansas City Is not particularly a Fed stronghold. The Feds there have Sever done any better than break even with the American association team en conflicting dates. And when the Kansas City attendance Is split, neither olub Is going to get rich. Judging from talk, the Fed magnates have Jet slip now and then, KariHas City la due to b dropped sometime during the next winter. It's a far cry, too, from Balti more to Kansas City and the magnates r sail re they will have to have a more compact organization to succeed. Persistent rumors are heard that Cincinnati will have a berth in 1915 "outlaw" circuit. The Feds were rep resented ther when they first sprang up last year. The club was in Coving ton, across the river, however, and the fans wouldn't journey that far to see the class of ball then being dished up In the Fed circuit. It is declared that downtown site has been obtained and ! that the Feds will have a team battling the Reds for patronage on even terms In 1916. Chicago Brooklyn and Pittsbunr. rhll thpv havan't maH nr.ma est 17 coin, are pretty sure to stick. Buffalo ; JS; okt5ch Is a dubious location. The Feds have 20! RK2 done little better than break even there, and they had expected to coin a lot ot money. Summing It up, Kansas City is almost certain to lose Its fran chise and Buffalo and St Louis Are very dubious points. Indianapolis seems sure of a berth as the Hoosler elub has done better than break even most of the season. been correspondence champion of the world. me following game from tba recent tn. Petersburg tournament reveals very strikingly Capablanca' versatility, when opposed to a master of first rank: BUY. LOPKZ. Whit. Black. Dr. farrasch. Capablanca. 1. P K4 P K4 2 Kt KB3 Kt QB3 8. B KtS P QR3 4. B R4 Kt R3 B. Kt BS R K2 . Caatlea P GKt4 7. B Kt3 P Q3 8. VQR4 P Kt5 9. Kt J5 B Kt3 If KtxP, Whit obtains an attack by P Q4. which la worth a pawn. 10. P QB8 BQKt 11. B B4 ... White la anxious to advance P Q4, there for he move tba blthop. But the continua tion, 11, P 03, BxKt; 12. PxB (not QxB be causa of PxP) might well hare been tried. 11. . . . KtxP 12. P Q4 PiBP 13. PxBP Caatlea 1. BxP lip 18. PxP Kt KtB Id. KtxKt BxKt IT. B QKtS BxKt IB fXB ... Better QxB. Though White would be a pawn mlnue, bis QEP would advance with force and enable him to make a very good fight. 18 . . Kt Kt4 From now to the end it is Capablanca'a game. The entries for the events of .the Southwest Washington Fair to be held August 25 to 29 were announced yes terday by Q. R. "Walker, secretary of the Fair association. A number of classy horses owned by Portland horsemen are entered in the various events. This meet promises to be one of the fastest held In Centralis. 8:20 Paoa, Th entries May Darl by Bnd Dayl of Boise. Idaho. B. B. W. bx 3. E. Woodrln of Rniaa. Iri.W k-imo by Chart Gholson ef Walla Walla, LONG DISTANCE SWIM SPLENDIDLY CONTESTED AND FEATURED BY ITS PERFECT SPORTSMANSHIP mat. "WfSwt- r r . . J . vr O. W. Gllllrray of CbBe- 18. B B3 20. P B4 21. B R8 22. Q RS 28. K -KKtl 24. O B5 23. B KRS 2. Q Kt4 27. B K3 28. BxB 20. K B 80. O B8 81. Q Q3 82. B BO 33. R QB 84. Q K8 SS. Q QB8 B B3 Kt K8 RxQP K? B RS Q B3 B Kt4 UtxRch KtxP KURcb Q K3 B Q7 B R4 P Q4 Kt BB B Q7 B OKt The following game taken from s recen. correspondence tournament of the Illinois Stats association la very pretty and discloses pretty position play not often encountered In ,'oTer-th-boaxdf play: Whit. - Blsck. 1 L. Liken, M. D. W. D. Bobbin, it D. St Wash, Mae fulton by wack, B. c. Arlene K. by B. C. Keyt of fair Qroonds. Or. Teddy Bear by B. Kalthiry of Walla Walla. Wash. Teddy McGregor by U J. fttrgason ef Xlgln, Oregon. Duke by Haro Schmidt. Rnokan. Wash. RotUada by H. C. Mlrea of La Grande, Or. Mysterious Jim by Minerva Klgr, Corralll. Oregon. Hal Norte by Henry Wels. Portland. Or. Indian Ual by Mrs. Clarence Wilson of Cen tra lia. Wash. Booster by B". H. Tllley ef Kant, Wash. Rubcnstcln Jr. by A. 0. LnmadMn of Pert land. Or. Bonhle B. bv D. K. EMwarda of Balltnv ham. Wash. Hnllte by Miller & Cox of Portland. Or. Admiral W. by Jamea McCormlck. South Ta coma. Wash. Helen Mistletoe by 6. L. Parker, Portland. Oreaon. Andrew Jackson by Jobs Gayear ef Baa Diego. Cel. I July Hal by G. W. H. Davis ef Tacoma, Wash. 2:25 Trot. Blanch Fltsslmmons by Mrs. T. B. Brwta ef Boise. Idaho. a Oalox by Green T. Matthew of Bole. Idaho. AltaMao by C W. Gllllvray ef ChUla- wack. b. u. W. Newblll of Ballnas.Oal. by F. Shumway of Walla f v :A . ; , v t'v iv w r- -4 ST r-!l44--si I ; - .1. t - ' ' ; Hb I L -j: n-if tiiS r a , tvcH ?tVt-. !s-r'l 1 . 'W .v .T : - , -Ji. sasa j 7 A .?a ttr .-yj IlPSaHSl MX 1 r Hugo Schmidt ef Bpekane, Hugo Schmidt of Spokane, S. A. A gnaw ef Centralis, Bonnlola by G, Sidney Walks Walla. Wash. Sea Waif by Wash. Ulmanetta by Wash. Halmetta by wash. Velma Z. by Bert Can field ef Dallas. Or, St. Michael by C. T. Wilson of Banks. Or. Avenge .by A. A. Fldler ef Haines, Or, Great Northern by A. B. Porter ot Los Angeles, Cal. L Corona by W. B. Wallao ef Baa Diego. Cal. 2:14 Faoa. Major Hardy by Fred Kllnger, Boise, Idaho. Park Wood br Mrs. Marx B. Kimball. Union. Oregon. unaries uuoisoa ox waua AMP1 v5T a W eT . 1. P K4 2. Kt KB3 '8. B KtS 4. O O 6. U Kt 6 P J4 T. B KKtS 8. B KR4 ft. P KR.1 10. B Kta 11. BxKt 12. PxP 18. PxKP 14. B KK13 10. PxP 16. Q Q2 Kt QBS t K4 Kt QB3 Kt B3 B B4 Kt KKtS E QKt3 P KB 3 0 O P KKt4 Kt R3 KtPxB PxP P Q3 P KKtS QBxP , Q KB8 f.lKIit QxP K Rl Kt KKtS R KB3 R KRS BxR QxPoh KtxB QR KKtl 21. Q KR4 22. QR KB1 23. R K3 24. PxB 25. B B2 20. QxKt Black won. Problem No, 88 By Hermann Von Gottaohsil. BLACK. Oeorge Stallings must be given credit for being a real leader. His work at Boston this year stamps him as one of the real managers of the National league circuit. He classes with Mc Graw as a brainy pilot. Shrewd Judg ment of players is his strongest point ' and second to that Is his ability to get most out of them. Stallings has re peatedly switched his players around, striving to get them all in their pro per places. He has swapped and sold 'ind bought until a very changed line vp from the one of a year ago is seen on the Boston club. But he is getting the results at present and that Is some thing no one has been able to do at Boston for a long time. Joe Birmingham evidently has set out to build up a team of youngsters at Cleveland. Asserting that there Is a clique on the team something every one except Joe has been aware of for long time the Nap leader Is making efforts to trade off some Of his veteran tars. He declares tnat some of the best men on his club are not trying .to win as they should and for that reason i .:: y by H. H. Eelmaa, agent. J. C. Buchanea ef Forest Hujro Schmidt of Spokane. St. Elmo by Walla. Wash. Prince Zolock of Salinas, Cal. J. C. B. br Grove, Or. Uncle H. br Wssh. Hal Paxton bv Samuel Weiss of Portland. Oregon. Blen C. by J. R. Meredith of Colfax, Wash. Bellsmlth by Millar & Cox of Portland. Or. Mack N. by Bert Canficld of Dallas. Or. Black Jo br Jamea McCormlck of South Tacoma, Wash. Aliline by C. WTTodd or Portland, or. Veno by G. W. H. Davis of Tacoma. Wash. 8:18 Trot. Wild Girl by Mrs. Sadl Keyt of Pail Grounds. Or. " The Frlsce by J. H. Johnson of Walla Walla. Wash. Mack Flu slmmons" by B. F. Jagger of Port land. Or. Jerry Zombero by J. J. Kadderly of Port land. Or. Amy McKlnney by A. A. Fldler of Haines. Oregon. Zomdell br N. J. Abbltt of Portland. Or. Kenneth C by James C. Wallac of San Diego, Cal. 8:24 Trot I.at. Avenra br A. A. Fldler of Halnee. Or. Bonnlola by Georg W. NewhiU of BaB- ston. Cal. Sidney Wilkes by F. Bhnmway of Oes ton. Or. Axnola by James C. Wallac of Ban Diego. Csl. Dan Nola by James 0. Wallac ef San i DlPKO. Cl. Halmetta by S. A. Arnew of Centralla. i Wash. 1 Sea Waif by Hugo Schmidt of Tacoma. Wlu. St. Michaels by C F. Wilson of Banks, Or. 2:30 Trot, Handsome Guy by Hugh Bamaey of Cen trnlla. Wash. L'lmannetta by Hugo Schmidt of Tacoma. Wash. Ami br A. A Fldler of Haines. Or. Halmetta by S. A. Agnew of Centralis. Wash. Son br David Gilmore of Seattle. Wash Great Northern by A. B. Porter of Port land Or. - Halox br Green F. Matthew of Bolae. Idaho. Blanche Fltsslmmons by Mrs. F. C. Erwln of Bmse. Idaho. Frltzy Miller .J:y- M-Jf:::- r v v: it l4'tMiTjnr'i-i 4 Top Participants In water face from the Oaks to the foot of Salmon street jesterday. Miss Martha Fairman. who won In the wo man's division, is shown in hack row to right of center in white soit with winged M" across front; Norman Ross, winner In men's division, stands at extreme left of rear row. Bottom The getaway. PERNOLL HOPELESS, THEN HAPLESS AND LOSES GAME, 1 TO 0 Oaks Gather In One Lone some Run Out of Eleven Hits; No Credit for Them, BEAVERS AND SOLONS DIVIDE THE HONORS IN SATURDAY'S MATINEE (Continued From Page 1, This Section) WHITS. Whit to move and mate In two moves. Whit men King on hi KKtaq, queen on KB7 rook on KB7 and KBO. knights on QKtd and K5, bishop on KB2. pawns on QR4. QKt2 and KKt7. Black men King on his QR4, bishop on K3. knight on KS, pawns on QR3, QKte, KB and KBO. . The names of those sending correct solution to this problem will be published two weeks front today. Pleas address all chess com munications to A. G. Johnson, 304 Fifth street. 'T -TC- K'. w"" Portland. Or. youngsxers wno win giro me ciud au Problem No, 88 dependa npon Q KB3 as a they have got. Once before Blrmlng- keynote. Solution were received from George bam announced he was going to get rid 1 B- Somers of Hermlston. Or., snd Edwin Wtd- of Napoleon Lsjoie. Such yell of pro test went up from Cleveland fans that President Somraers stepped In and forced Birmingham to change his plans. "Whether or not he will do It again if Birmingham announces that Lajole Is due for, the axe, Is causing much conjecture. SURPRISE OF SEASON IS SENSATIONAL JUMP BRAVES HAVE TAKEN (Continued From Page 1, This Section) pennant for hla team. Like most vet eran pilots George believes that claim ing a championship before It Is cinched Is sure to cause a Jody to be slapped on' the team.. Consequently he is at tending strictly to the business of the game and leaving all predictions to the clairvoyants. Of the players 6tallings lias under his command. Johnny Evers Is un doubtedly the best known. The "Key stone Kink."- ss tbe second Backer is known, Is putting up Just as brilliant a game , for the Braves as he ever furnished while wearing the uniform of a Chicago Cub. mer of Portland. The quarter of the Portland Chess and. inei'Jier ciuu vrv jucaieu iu room iui asn lngton building annex. 270Mt Washington street, immediately over the Circle theatre. Visitors are always welcome. ur. w . u. iwmjuihb, i our lament airecior 07 r-v A iinilin r r- Tl IP TP t n "J",t?!' BMMVJ2!L.',cteii5:i STANDING OF THE TEAMS the correapondence tournament of the above named association. One aectlon will be com nnAed of nla vpm from the north n-aHtera mt to. and It la hoped that Oretron will have a I Won. slronff contingent. Furthpr informntlon miiv I Portland il be secured by communicating with the editor" Venice 73 of this column or with Dr. W. D. Robbbis, San Francisco 73 tournament director. Chicaa-o Helehts. IP. ! Los Angeles 60 By Al C. Joy. San Francisco. Aug. 15. Twice In one week has Henry Hublets Pernoll, the Grants Pass hop-raiser, been the hapless, hopeless and hopped-on vic tim of pernicious Oakiandism. Hub was hapless today because he lost a l-to-0 game. He was hopped on by the Oaks, who knocked the ball to 11 corners of the lot, and simul taneously ran bases with the speed of an unattached freight car standing on siding at Berenda, and the intelli gence of a dodo. Out of their 11 hits the Oaks gathered one lonesome run. And they got that run. not because of any prowess of their own, but be- by J. B. Meredith of Col-1 cause they were wild-pitched into l. In the third inning, with one down, Bill Prough singled to center. A wild pitch put him on second. Then Kaylor singled to center, but Prough stopped at third. Bill wasn't tempted Into taking any chances what soever. Ness was at bat, and a dan gerous person is this Ness all the time. But right off the reel Hub chucked up a pitch so Wild that the raging boar of the mountains looks Ilk a household pet In comparison. In rushed Prough and the gams waa won, for this was the sole run that dribbled over th pan. The score: At San Francisco: OAKLAND AB. R. Middle ton. If 4 R. H. PO. A. K. 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 6 3 0 0 10 10 0 18 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 112 0 1 2 2 9 10 0 10 2 0 12 10 0 t 13 2J 12 2 D. n, H. PO. A. B. 110 8 1 0 110 0 0 O 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 v '1 0 12 1 0 0 1111 0 12 10 116 2 1 0 112 1 0 0 0 0 0 " i ir 12 i fnx "Wash. Nutwar by Burton Carpenter of National City, Cal. 8:18 Trot. Oakland Moore by B. Antomsen of Port land or. Lady W. by L. C. Shell of Walla Walla. Wash. Dr. McKlnney by David GUrnor of Seat tle, wash. Dr. Wayo by Fred Ward of Portland. Or. 8:08 Pace. Francis J. by J. C. Leggltt of Salem. Or, TJplmaa br A. A. Fldler of Haines. Or. Bonnie Antrim by C. W. Todd. Portland. Or. Maurice S. by C. W. loud or Portland. Or Three-Year-Old Pao or Trot. Hemlock by 8. W. Acnew of Centralis. Wash. Ontralla Girl by C. B- Wilson of Cen tralla. Waah. Bonnlola by Georg W. Newhlll ef Bal ton. Cal. B. B. Hal by Brooker Bluwock of Van couver. Wash. Toaoro bv C. A. Harrison. Seattle. Waah. Class two-yettr-old trot or pace did not fill first game for Portland against Stroud and either Martlnoni or Lush will start the second against Arellanes. The scores: First gams: SACRAMENTO. Felts, If. o Young, 2b. 8 Orr, 3b 2 Tennant, lb 6 Coy, cf 4 Shiun, rf. S Cook, as 8 Hannah, c. 8 Williams, p 8 Baliinan. 8b. 8 Total 38 Bancroft, ss. .......... 3 Doane. rf 4 Itodgers, 2b 8 Speas, If 4 Korea, lb 4 Davis, 8b 4 Ryan, cf 2 Yants, c. 4 Krause, p 8 Bleger 0 Total 81 Ban for Byan In th ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0 0101200 2 8 Hit 1 0 9 0 3 8 1 1 218 Portland 0 1 20 0 000 1 4 Hits O22O1O012 8 SUMMARY. Struck out By Williams 7, Krsns S. Bsses on balls Off Wllllama 8, Kraus 3. Two bass hits Hannah, Yants, Bancroft, Cook, Speas. Double plays Cook to Young; Byan to Yants to Kraus to Davis; Wllllama to Young to Tennant. Sacrifice hits William. Cook. Stolen base Young. Hit by pitched ball By William. 1 (Ryan). Passed bail tiannaa. nans resnonaioi ror w imams z. Krans 2. Tim of cam 2:10. Umpires . Guthrie sad Hayes. ' LOS ANGELES GRABS ALL KINDS OF GRIEF AT SHOW YESTERDAY '.Tigers Score So Loud That It Drowns Out All of Love's Laughter. Paclflo Coast League. Menses, ss. Kaylor. rf. .. Ness. 2b. . . Gardner, lb. Zacher, cf. . netting, JD. Mltae, e. .. Prough, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 0, o 0 1 H. 1 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 2 PO. 8 0 8 0 12 4 1 4 0 Many Interesting games are played in thia tournament, as inay be teen from th second game shown above in tn column. Somebody to Get Soars. Then there is "Rabbit" MaranvUle. The "Babbit" might rightfully be first sacker has verified the assertion. Headed by Rudolph, James and Ty ler, the pitching staff of the Braves is second to none In the game, while the catching department is ably looked after by Gowdy and Whaling. The Braves are also well fortified Sacramento 61 Oakland 62 Xorthwestera League. Lost. 64 62 64 6o 74 SO Vsncoover. Spokane . Seattle . . Tacoma . . Victoria . Ballard . . New York Boston Chicago . . . In the outfield. Among their star) PMiineinhii 79 75 71 63 62 48 Kational Leagn. 63 64 64 6fl 49 - i riutiuciHU ....... ..... gardeners are Devore, Connolly, Mann, ' Pittsburg 47 nilh snd Whltted. , Cincinnati 47 -nrhothar nr Tint tha RfAven ortn Brooklyn 8 pennant this season they will have the satisfaction of knowing that they threw a terrible scare Into more than one team before the championship race was finished. Philadelphia Boston ..... Washington Detroit .... Chicago ... St. Lool .. New York ; Cleveland . To Hold Big Meet. In Montreal, Canada, from Septem ber 8 to 12. a big celebration will be . , . . ..,, - : . usm iu uviiur vi vcu uoi, auu uis vuixi- Dl'""" XUI vr-surg-o. looa .,, ,. tinn (inn fa .r.An Th. .h Baltimore tha little, fellow as a raw recruit and . TH,.. is TV. .t f ,ii JBuffaio- .... A-yy.-A .v- . lotlo features is the Marathon at full ... distance on September 9, with tws Pittsburg . . magnificent cups one valued -at S6O0 ! Kansas City and medals for all finishing. On September 13 the track and field events will be run off on the Montrea Athletic association grounds. developed him into one of the great eat shortstops baseball has ever pro duced. Deal, at the hot corner, has been tried in fast company before and cast adrift. Stallings grabbed him, put him through a course of sprouts and . turned out a finished third baseman. Over at the first station -Big-Schmidt has furnished the biggest sur prise to the Boston fans. When the bugs got their first look at Schmidt they had to laugh. Some one had kid ded Stallings into the belief that Schmidt was a ball player, when in reality tbe big fellow would look bet ter If - hitched . to the park's lawn mower. ' But George Jnaintained that Schmidt had tbe goods, and the big Chicago Indianapolis Brooklyn Athlete's "Hall of Fame." The University of Pittsburg has established an athletic "haii of fame." Teams or individuals who wis certain honors will have their pictures hung permanently in the new J 25,000 traon house, erected last year on the uni versity campus, each picture having a printed inscription noting tha achieve ments of the teams or man thus hon ored. -". :. ... Milwaukee , Louisville , Columbus . Indianapolis Cleveland . Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul .. 81oux City Denver ........ St. Joaeph Des Moines . . . Lincoln . . . ... . Omaha ....... Wichita Topeka ....... American League, fiO 6 5 64 64 61 48 ....88 Federal League, niHi.mr. 66 63 66 62 , 61 , 47 48 American Association. 60 ' 70 62 3 61 .61 67' 42 Western League. 71 68 63 65 64 48 43 60 62 60 74 73 78 43 46 60 62 64 66 C6 60 83 47 49 63 65 53 69 76 47 48 46 48 61 63 60 60 81 53 63 60 60 61 66 SO 46 48 61 sa 59 00 69 T3 P. C. .668 .641 .538 .515 .452 .394 .603 .591 .687 .417 .416 .887 .674 .540 .624 -MO .476 .461 .456 .863 .657 .638 60S .495 .493 48 661 13 6SS .534 .60-5 .490 A3 .444 1 11 27 Total 82 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. B. H Fitzgerald, rf 4 O'Leary, So 8 SchaUer, If.' 4 i Down, 6b 4 Mnndorir, rt. ......... 4 Howard, lb. .......... 4 iCorhan, as. .......... 8 Schmidt, e, 8 Pernoll. p z 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 PO. A. B. 1 2 2 I 3 12 4 2 0 0 2 0 8 0 0 4 6 4 Total 5 27 19 SI SC0RB BY IXXINGS. Oakland 0O1 OOOOO Hits O 1 2 2 O 2 8 0 211 San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0 Hits oooistzoo o e SUMMARY. Stolen bares Downs. Sacrifice hits Men. ges 2 Hetling, O'Leary, Gardner. Base on balls--Off Prough 1; off Pernoll 8. Struck out By Pronga 4; by pernoll 2. Bun respon sible for Pernol 1. Wild pltche Pernoll 2. Time 1:27. Umpire Held and McCarthy. TJ. S. May Hold Olympic. Should Germany abandon tbe Idea of holding the 1916 Olympic games at Berlin because of the war and the events come to the United States Sec retary James E. Sullivan, of the Am. ateur Athletic Union, favors holding the contests at Washington. D. C A mammoth stadium would be con atructed at tbe national capital. .878 .669 .625 Tenta for Footballers. University of Pittsburg will fit up a novel tent city at Wlndber, Paw for 512 I nrnHmtn&rv football practice. About -ooo 1 20 tents win be provided. Adjacent toJ .463 luie camp is n. large iieiu, on soicn ino -844 1 srridlron will be . marked off for the games ' between varsity and scrub elevens.' .607 .41)8 4S2 .474. .410 -3al Journal Want Ads brinsr results. David XV Fults, president . of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, is to be referee of the football, game played between the . Carlisle Indiana and Syracuse university elevens at Buf falo, on October 81. Second game Felta. If. ... Young. 2b. .. Orr. 8b. ... Tennant, lb. Coy, cf Bbtnn, rt. . . Cook, as. ... Kohrer. e. . Gregory, p. Kremer, p. . . Lynn, e. . . Wolverton, p. SACRAMENTO. AB. B Z 8 4 ".. 4 2 4 2 2 2 1 2 1 B. 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 PO. A. E 0 0 0 2 8 2 0 0 I 2 1 1 0 Tbtal 29 2 7 24 1 0 PORTLAND. AB. B H. PO. A. B. Bancroft, as 4 3 3 2 3 0 Speas, If 4 0 O 8 0 0 Kodgers, 2b. 4 1 2 2 1 Doane, rt. 5 0 2 0 0 0 Korea, lb 4 118 0 0 Ryan, cf 5 1 1 5 0 0 Davis, 8b. 8 2 2 1 8 1 FUber, e 4 8 2 S 0 0 I'pe, p. ............. 411020 Total 87 12 14 24 " 1 Called ad of eighth, darkness. SCORB BY INNINGS. Sacramento 1 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Hits ....... o i v i l i I Portland 1 1 1 8 0 2 0 412 Hits ................. ..i i a s i s v a i SUMMARY. R truck oat Bt Kremer 1. by Pap 2. Bases on balls Off Gregory 2, Pspe 6. Wolverton 2. Two Bass bits Bancroft 2, Pape, Byan, Flab. r ruaont. Double olara Kohrer to Young Tennant to Cook to Tennant. Sacrifice biu Young, Speas. stolen oases Bancroft, Bodaera. Korea. Wild pitches Kremer, Wol vertch- Innlncs Ditched By Gregory 6. runs, 11 hlts.at bat 22, two On la sixth and nobody out; Kremer 2, runs 2,, bits 1, st bat 8; charge defeat to uregory. una rapom Ihla fnr OrpijorT A. PSD 2. Kremer L Wol' re r ton 1. Tim of ftrns 1:49. L'ttplres Guthrie A Hayes. Los Angeles, CaL, Aug. 15. Three errors at short, one fumble by Meek- two mlsplaya by Moore, a triple, one double and six singles off Love gave the Saturday show to the Tigers. Score: Venice 6. Los Angeles 2. Naturally, we could not expect Mr. Love to laugh loud enough to be heard outside the premises. Big . Ed" Klepfer pitched six In nings of no hit ball, allowed but four blngles in all and refrained from so much as a scowl when Wal ter Carlyle dropped a fly ball that he should have clasped for all time to come. ine ngers scored tnree runs on one hit in the second. Lltschl walked and scored on Borton's double. Bliss bunted safely and scored Borton, Moore grabbed Carlisle a grounder and rifled a perfect throw to tbe plate, but "Dad" Meek forgot th rule about holding tbe ban and Bliss counted. Leard retired the side. With two gone and the bases clear In th fifth, Leard walked. Johnson failed to cover second when Leard began to steal and "Bill" went all the way ' to third. Kane grounded to Moore, who threw wild past first. Johnnie took second and Leard scored on the heavev Bayless tripled to right, scoring Kane. Lltschl grasped the ball to Johnson and Ernie beat Moore's high throw over first by a full five feet, Bayless scoring. Bor ton bowled out to Ellis. With two out and one man on in the second. Meek was purposely walked, when what did "Slim" Love do but pop a single to left, scor ing the first Angel run. Rube Ellis' sixth Inning triple followed by Moore' Infield single gave Dillon's men thel last look at the plate. Score: At Los Angeles: VENICH in Csrllsle. If 4 Wtro. Th 2 Kan, cf Bayltaa, rf..., Lltschl, 8b ... Borton, lb. McArdle, ss . . Bits, e , Klepfer, p , Totals Wolters. rf Uetzger, 8b Maaitert, cf Aylinr tills, u . . . . If .... JuhnsAo, .as Boles, Meek, e Lots, p R, 0 0 1 . 0 H. PO. A. 0 8 0 5 1 29 6 LOS ANGELES AB. R. 6 .. 4 .. 4 .. 6 .. 4 4 4 4 27 H. PO. i S 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 1 1 11 1 8 1 1 0 A. 0 8 0 1 1 4 4 0 s 1 mm BOA i CRUISE WILL . PROBABLY BE BIGGEST HELD HERE wo Sections Will Contain Craft Over 16 Miles Speed: and Those Under That. 1 August F. Fleming, chairman of tbe Thorndale cruise of the Portland Ik) tor boat club next Sunday, Is anx- dus to make tne event one of the big gest ever held by the club. To assist in making arrangements for the cruise. Fleming has appointed Commodore : Gray, Fleet Captain Von dor Werta. and James Mann. The cruise will be divided Into two sections, one for boats making under - 18 miles an hour and one for crafts making over II miles per hour. The under 16 mile class will leave Port land at t o'clock, and one hour later the faster boats will start. A number of stunts are being - planned by the committee. Including all kinds of sports. There Is a splen did beach, where the members can plunge into Columbia river. Prises will be awarded to the winners of the various events. Fleet Captain Von der Worth win have charge of the fast boat section, -and Commodore Gray will head the cruisers and other boats. The following boats are expected to make the cruise: Lady Gray, Martha King, Artissn. Heather, Dolly Yard en, Kitty II, Gee Whls. Naughty Girt, . Skipper, - Sylph. Betsy B., Matgus. Elchester, Pacific Kable, Wunderlust, - Manasquan, Happy Jack. Regal, Spar row II, Sea Otter, Sea Wolf. Roberta D.. Imp II, Bear Cat, Ramaco and other craft of the Portland Motorboat club and Oregon Yacht club fleets. Vancouver Lands On Victoria Twice memarxable Pitching and Brilliant melding Are reaturee of Oamt In the Canadian City. (Speotnl to The Journal.) Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 16. Vancou ver defeated Victoria In both games) of a double-header this afternoon, re markable pitching by Harstad and Reuther and brilliant fielding by Brinker, Lamb and McCarl featuring the double bill. Harstad held the Bees to one" hit, toying with them throughout, while Steele was hit hard in the pinches. Teuther, although erratlo at times, proved lnvlnclbl with runners on baaes. Hanson was wild and also hit freely by the champions. Victoria Jumped off in front, but the Beavers settled down, and timely hitting by Hlester in the second, fourth and fifth Innings gave them enough rune to win. Victoria had the bases popu lated In the seventh Inning, and. Brin ker saved the game with a sensa tional catch, backing up against the center-field wall and pulling down Lamb's long drive. Score: First gam) - R. IL E. Vancouver 6 0 Victoria 0 IS Batteries Harstad snd Cheek; Steele and Hoffman. Second game R- H- B. Vancouver Victoria . 1 Batteries Reuther and Cheek; Han son and Cunningham. Totals .87 Venlc Hits Lo Angeles Hits ..... SCOBS BY INNINGS. 8 27 18 0 8 0 0 8 0 0 O1OO2000 1 e oioooioo o a 02100801 18 SUMMARY. Three-base bits Rsyless. Ellis. Two-bass hit Borton. Bacrlflc bits Bliss, Klepfer. Struck out By Lov 2: by Klepfer 6. Baa on balls Off Lov 8: off Klepfer 8. Stolen bese Carlisle. Kan 2, McArdle. Wol ter. Um pires PhyV snd Finney. Tims 2:11. - SEVENTEEN FINISH IN OPEN LONG DISTANCE SWIMMING CONTEST (Continued From Page 1, This SectIon that place. Miss Fairman was lead ing Mrs. Burroughs by a scant five yards, a lead which she Increased to 20 yards before the race was com pleted. Miss Madeline Steffen, the only other woman to start,, dropped out after swimming a few' hundred yards. Toungster Finishes Fifth. Bryant Kilkenny, a 13-year-old St Johns boy, entered independently, was one of the features of the race. Swim ming always with a steady stroke, he managed 'to crowd hla way Into tbe select first five, finishing the distance In 1:44:87. He was followed all the way by his father In a canoe, and the father was probably the happiest man In the world as the race was finished. Harry Eddas, another 14-year-old youngster, was the last to finish, and In doing so brought no little credit to himself. Although he knew that, he could not be among the winners, he would not let the harbor police pull him from the water, and finished tbe three mile swim in fine shape. So -overjoyed was his mother t see him . safe and sound on the float that, for getting that be was covered with ' water, she hugged him enthusiastical ly, much to the detriment ef her . clothing. Finishers and Their Time. The swimmers, the order In. which they finished and their Ume were as follows: . . Norman Ross, first, 1:14:17. F. J. Owen, second. 1:18:10. Ed Cole, third, 1:11:25. John McMurray, fourth, l:SI:tl. Bryant Kilkenny, fifth, 1:44:37. Roy Howard, sixth. 1:41:19. Edmund Potter, seventh, 1:S0:0L Hugh Hazlett, eighth, l.H:l. Jay Burke, ninth. 1:11:17. Louis Blalock. tenth, 1:67:14. Elmer Mayer, eleventh. 1:68:10. J. Wright, twelfth, 2:01:28. H. O. Warren, thirteenth, 2:01:14. : E. Anderson, fourteenth, 2:01:11. Harry Eddas, fifteenth, 2:21:11. Woman's Division. Miss Martha Fairman, first, 1:51 :2s. Mrs H. F, Burroughs, second, l:H;l. - Entomological Ranger Picked. Washington, Aug. 16. 3. C. Gordon of Corvallis has been appointed ento mological ranger In the fores service at Missoula. Mont, Carr to Close BB School. Charley Carr, It is reported, wlU close his baseball school at San An tonio. It was equipped with nine dia monds, and these will probably b used by major league teams next sea son for their spring work-outs. Dutch Get Soccer Coach. Stephen Bloomer, one of the most expert soecer players in England, has accepted the position as trainer of the BrtSinnic TTub of Berlin, which Is one of the most powerful clubs In the Ger man empire. " Remember Woodruffs Kodak school opens Tuesday . evening at 8 . o'clock. Register now. Room 217 Northwest Bldg, 6 th and Washington. (Adv.) Cx i '.'. Vtf f. C5rs a is, SceneatLastThurs- day's Rotary Club Picnic The above Is a rough sketch, made from actual life, and showing fifty of Portland's Rotarlans la tbe cigar smok ing contest oat in the open sir. The object was to see who could retain his ash the longest. The famous - Vega Del Rey cigar was used. The fact that EVERT smoker re tained his ash down to a stump of en Inch and a half or less, with the winning stump being only 8-10 of an Inch In length, with all the ash Intact, is evidence ef the splendid uniformity of tobacco in these prime fa forlte cigars. . Try them today. Order a box for your home or office. In all sizes, shapes and prices. sT MkT M a-aSr fsaatw S sssss- 1 &2 third ar. andenfATWAiVU