Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1914)
f THE 1 OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST - 20, 1914. 10 a 13 HUNS VILE HIGGY T Thre Hits, One of Which Is Gift, Ail That Visitors Can Gather, RODGERS GETS FOUR HITS Tj Z.obr Also Comes Out of Blump and ruchti nil for Tbrse Sits, ncludlng a Home u Portland had 18 to 0 revenge on the Oaks yesterday. Irve, Higglnbotham pitched three-hit baseball and BUI Rodgera made up for. his mental pa ralysis of the previous afternoon by getting four hits In five times st bat. Altogether Portland made 20 hits off Prough and Christian and tlrey ranged through t the calendar from singles to home runs. Hlg would have shaved another hit off the Oak list but for some loafing on the part of Lobar and Doane who let Middleton'a fly drop between them In the ninth and It went for a double. The temper of the Beavers was re vealed as early as the first Inning, when the bombardment of Prough be' gan. First he walked Bancroft, who took second on a wild pitch. Derrick's out put Babe on third and Rodgers cored him with a single. The captain scored on Korea' double over Zacher's head. In fact, Zacher's tongue was hanging out when the game, closed and he was the hardest worked man on the field. Singularly enough in a free hitting game like that of yesterday there was a noticeable absence of errors. The only one occurred In the ninth, when Kaylor dropped Yantx' fly. The only scratch hit of the game was one from Lober's bat In the third that nearly carried Guest's right shlnbone into ' left field with It. Singles by Doane. Kores and Lober In the third and doubles by Davis and Fisher, gave four runs. Four more tallies were put over in the fifth on Lober's horde run over the right field fence, tingles by Fisher, Bancroft, Der rick and Rodgers and a double steal Lush's single, Rodgers' triple and Doane's single In the seventh gave two more. All these, with that made in the second on hits by Higginbotham and Derrick, gave 13 scorelets. Ous Hetllng's double In the fifth frame was the first hit the trailers got off Hig. Both Arbogast and Fisher were hit on the hand by foul tips and retired from the game, although the former suffered more Injury. Lush replaced Derrick In order to give the latter rest. and Kores was switched to right field st the start, Davis going to third. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. TO. A. E R. 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 o 0 H. 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 MMdleton If. 2 8 0 finest. $m. . Karlor. rf. Nmi, 2b. .. Gardner, lb. 7.rtar. cf. Hetllrik. 8b. Arboftast. c. Prousjb. p. . Mlta. c. .. 3 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 1 5 1 2 1 0 4 o 8 ChrlaMsu. pi yulnlao. lb. 1 Total . .. 29 0 PORTLAND. AB. R. 3 24 13 1 H. PO. A. Bancroft, aa. Derrick, lb. Rod (torn. 2b. Dnane. cf . . . . 4 2 .1 4 5 5 8 1 4 1 2 0 S O 1 4 Korea, rf. 5 Iber, If 4 Darla, 3b 4 Tuber, c 8 Htgclnbotbam, p 5 Yantx, e 2 Luna, lb , 1 Total Oakland Blta . Portland Hlta . 42 13 20 27 12 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. OOOOOOO OOOOl 10 2 14 0 4 0 2 2 2 a 1 e 0 3 0 0 1 8 13 20 SUMMARY. Struck ont By Prough 3. Hlgslnbotham 4, Christina 2. Baae on balla oft Prough 2, UlEglnbotham 1, Christian 1. Two baae hlta feires Darla, Flsuer, Bancroft, Qetllng, Lush, Mtddleton. Tbree baae hit Rodger. Home ruu lxber. Double plays Bancroft to Derrick, Guest to Nesa to Qulnlan. Stolen bam Bancroft. Derrick, Mlddleton. Wild pitch Prough. Inninga pitched By Prough 2. runs 0, blta 8, at bat 14. Runa respon sible for Prougb 7, Christian 6. Charge de feat to Prough. Time of game 1:50. Um pires Hayee and Guthrie. POOR OLD SACS SLIDING Los Angeles, Aug. 20. The Solons dropped the first game of the series with Los Angeles by the score of 5 to 2. Wolverton's players secured one more hit than the locals, but Perrltt's effective pitching held them to one tally until the ninth inning. Score: SACRAMENTO. BEAVERS PILE UP CYPHERS RAILFRS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. roy. If 4 1 2 2 O 0 'rr, as. 6 6 0 3 2 O 2 Khinn. rf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Tennant. lb 5 O 1 8 1 0 Morsn. cf 4 0 0 1 0 O Mallluao. 3b 4 O 2 O O 0 Young. 2b 4 0 O B 1 0 rtohrer. c 8 0 1 8 2 O Williams, p 3 O 0 1 2 O Wolrerton 1 0 O 0 0 0 Hannah 1 0 1 o 0 0 Gregory 0 1 0 0 0 i) Total 3 2 10 24 6 2 LOS ANGELES. , , AB. R, H. PO. A. E. WolteT. rf 3 1 1 3 0 O Metcger. 3b 8 0 1 2 0 u Uedeon, cf 4 2 2 St 0 0 Aheteln. lb 4 0 2 8 O 0 Kills. If 8 O 0 4 0 0 Moore. 2b 4 1 2 1 4 1 Johnson, aa. 3 O 0 8 4 0 Roles, c. 2 0 O 4 ' 0 0 l'errltt, p 8 1 1 O 2 0 Total 29 6 9 27 10 J WoWerton batted for Rohrer in ninth. Hannah batted for Wtlllama In ninth. Gregory ran for Hannah In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento ....1 O 0 O O O 0 Hlta S 0 0 2 0 0 2 Los Angeles ....1 1 0 0 2 0 0 U1U 2 1 1 O a 1 O SUMMARY. 1 810 Three baae hlta Abateln, Gedeoo. Two base nit Aoarain. nacruice nits uoiee, waiter, . Ellis. Struck out By Perritt 8. by Williams Baae en balls Off Perritt 1. off Williams 1. Runa responsible for -Perritt I, Williams 8. . Wild pitch Williams, f aaaed bait Rohrer. ' Ftolen baaea Halinan. Gedeon. Time 1 ;32. ' I'anplrae yinney ana Phyle.. Hand some Dress Clothes. K Ttn Heed Them . Bay now for MAX MICHEL " Vnstalrs 'I . 4 a , . - TV. $11.85 '-' mmmmmmmmm - PEOS AND AMS SPLIT H0N0ES AT BIG SHOOT O'Brien, Fisher, Riehl and Troeh Break 113 Out " " of .120 Birds; " Raymond." Wash.. Aur. 20. P. H. O'Brien of Portland and F. M. Troeb of: Vancouver, Wash., were high ama teurs In yesterday's events of the an nual Pacific Indian shoot. Each shoot er broke 113 out of 120 birds. A strong west wind was blowing throughout the entire day, and caused lower Scores than those registered dur ing the first day's events. The Olympia Brewing company tro phy,' a 50 bird handicap at 19 yards, was' won by F. M. Troeh with the score of 47. I. M. Fisher and F. Riehl topped the professionals yesterday with the same scores as the high amateurs. The scores: O'Brien 113. Fisher 113. F. Riehl 113. Troeh 113, Dague 112. L. Reid 111, Fleming 111. Keller 110. Poston 110. Hlllts 108, Holohan 107, Blair 107. Mod- len 107, E, Cooper 107, Van Atta 106, Dodds 106, SulMvan 106, McKelvey 104, Biaaeu 103, vvinion 103. KicKar rd 103, Morns 103, stacey ioz. fleet 0Z, Henry 102, Templeton, 102, J. Cooper 101, Wright 100, Quick 99. Gibson 69, Frost 98, Dalrymple 98, Garrison 98, Brad field 98. Weatherwax 97. Youni 96. Diem 96, JReid 96. Sumner 96, Drake 85. Dockendorf 95. E. Bean 96. Mc- Corkle 95. Jensen 94, Bell 93, Everding j, iiamorignx u, woeirei no. Lano wehr 89, Munson 88. A. Riehl 85. C. O. wean 1,. Kieni 83. Northross 81 Ferris 78, Hall 77, Wilson 73, Osborn 65, ' PERNOLL BLOWS IN NINTH San Francisco, Aug. 20. The Venice Tigers won the second game of the se ries from San Francisco, 2 to 0. when eua .rernoii Diew up in the ninth In nlng and allowed five hits and the two tallies that whitewashed the Seals. Each team made nine hits, all of them being singles. The score: VENICE. , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. aniBie, 11 u o 6 O Leard, 2b 4 O O 1 2 Kane, cf 4 0 2 1 O Bar less, rf 3 1 2 2 1 Borton, lb 4 - 1 1 7 0 Litsohi. 3b 4 O 2 2 0 McArdle, s 4 0 1 2 3 Elliott, e 3 O 1 7 2 Klepfcr, p 4 0 0 0 2 Total 84 2 SAN FRANCISCO. 9 27 10 AB. '. 3 . 3 . 1 R. O O O O 0 O O 0 O O H. PO. A. Fitzgerald, rf. OLeary, 3b. Scballer, If. . Dcwna. 2b.- .. Mundorff. cf. Howard, lb. . Corbitn, a. . . Schmidt, c. .. Per noli, p. .; Coll lg an . ... Total 12 0 1 0 1 1 15 2 3 1 O 1 0 2 O 2 1 2 10 0 .35 27 IS Batted for Pernoll in nlntth SCORE BY INNINGS. Venice O O O O O O 0 Hits O 1 O 1 O O 1 San Francisco ...O O O O O 0 O Hit 1..1 2 1110 0 22 5 00 2 a SUMMARY. " Stolen baiei Bchaller. Howard, Sacrifice hit Bavlesa. First baae on balls Klepfer Pernoll 1. Struck out By Klepfer 6, by Pernoll 3. Double clays McArdle to Leard to Borton. Runs responsible for Pernoll wild pitcn Keprer. Time 1:36. Urn pin tieia ana Mccartny. American Association Results. Cleveland 8, Kansas City 8. Milwaukee 7. Columbus 4. St. Paul 3. Louisville 2. Minneapolis-Indianapolis game off. if l m Western League Results. Denver-Omaha, rain. Topeka-Des Moines, postponed. St. Joseph 7. Wichita 4 (7 innings). Sioux City 5 Lincoln 4 (11 Innings). J-DERIN - land. His arrested and his dying are oauy Jo: 1 ar w mm ii m 3 11 S ! 5 - M III 1 . 'V ... w pi f! IBSl THE WAVERLY MEN ARE IN SEMI-FINALS AT GEARHART Zan, Davis and Smith With Junor, Unattached, ,Are to Play Today. MRS. DAVIS PLAYS WELL Portland Golf Player Will Meet Kn. Clarke of Spokane Today Ka 7 dolph, WUaelm Disqualified. Gear hart. Or., Aug. 20. Jordan Zan, C. H. Davia Jr. and Russell Smith of the Waverly Country club and A. B. Junor, unattached, will enter the semi finals of the Gearhart golf tournament as a result of the play yesterday. With the elimination of Dr. J. B.' Wise of the Tualatin Country club and the disqualification of Rudolph, Wilhelm of the Portland Golf club, the Waver ly clubmen will have things pretty much their own way. Rudolph Wil helm committed an innocent breach of the tournament governing rules. He was looked upon as one of the strong' est contenders and was picked to be the runnerup if not the winner. A. B. Junor defeated Dr. Wise, 6 up. and 5 to play. John Wilhelm of the University of Oregon was defeated by C. H. Davis Jr., 2 up and 1 to play, although both produced a score of 75 for the 18 holes. Russell Smith defeated J. F. Clark of Spokane,. 7 and 6, in the second round. In the play today Jordan Zan meets Russell Smith, and Mrs. C. IL Davis of Waverly plays Mrs, J. F. Clark of Spokane. Mrs. Davis defeated Mrs. D. T. Honeyman yesterday, 7 and 6, in the women's championship round. while Mrs. Clark defeated Miss Vir ginia Burns, 5 and 4. The men's championship results yes terday were: Flrat round Holt Cooklngham defeated Graham Glass Jr.. 7 and 6; A. B. Junor de feated J. B. Wise. add 5; C. H. DarU de feated E. F. Whitney, 1 up: John WU helm defeated Robert Lmagatone Jr.. and 3; R. C. V. Astbury defeated J. F. Clark. 1 up; Ruasell Smith defeated O. E, OTerbeck, 1 up, 19th hole; . Preacott Cook ineham defeated Alex Winston. 8 and 2 Jordan Zan defeated M. H. Hartwell. 4 and 3 Second round A. B. Junor defeated Holt Cookinzham. ft and 5: C H. Darts defeated John Wilbelm, 2 and 1;. Russell Smith de; feated J. F. Clark, 7 and 6; Jordan Zan defeated Preacott Oooklogham. 6 and 3. Men'a first flight First round Thomas Robertson defeated H. S. Wells. 2 and 1 William Burke defeated O. W. Haldeman 7 and 6; F. B. Dudley defeated Graham Glass Jr., 4 and 2; James Zan defeated C A. Mackenzie, by default. Second round Robertson defeated Burke. 2 ud: James Zan' defeated F. B. Dudley, 2 up. Second flight Robert Morrison defeated W. R. Summers, 2 up; G. A. Klngsley de feated Frank uooiy, z ana l; L,. Koy sia ter defeated Dr. George Marshall, 1 up; W O. DalT defeated E. L. Thomuson. 2 ud. Second round Klngsley defeated Sum mers, a ana it; u. Hoy sister defeated W u. Daly, z up. , , Men'a championship consolation flight M H. Hartwell defeated Winston by default Robert Llrlngstone Jr., defeated Graham Glass Sr., 2 up: E. F. Whitney defeated J. B Wise, 6 and 4; R. C. F. Astbury defeated O. B. Orei-beck, a and 5. Women'a championship First round Mr. E. T. Freeman defeated Mra. Gay Lombard, 3 and 2: Mra. J. A. Dougherty defeated Mrs. H. Kirk. 4 and 2; Mra. J. F. Clark defeated Miss Virginia Burns. 5 snd 4; Mrs. C. H. DstIs defeated Mra. D. T. Honeyman, 7 and 6. Women's flrat flight reralta were: Mrs. E. L. Derereaux defeated Miss W. Huber, 2 and 1; Miss Louise Burns defeated Mrs. George F. Sanborn, 8 and 6: Mrs. W. M. Cook defeated Mrs. Tbomas Robertson, 8 and 1; Mrs. J. D. Thompson defeated Mlas F. Huber, 2 up. j Women's second - flight, nine boles, medal play Mls(J. Oudin. first net. f2: Miss E. COURSE has given Ae world many a genius and many a Lover of Liberty, uwuK u isttiiittts uitacuuiuv oratory, because of its flaming earnestness, exercised a powerful influence over the House of Commons lions cf Irishmen, and to this end he labored night and day. Huge mass meetings Tnl9n4 in1 W.. 1 - f..l r 11 W H Z. CJ condemned to orison -Xh5n liberated his sdendid mnsririitiori hour to work and pray for Irish Liberty: It is needless to say that Daniel CFCbnnell was opposed to any Pro- auuiwi v icwuon wrucn invaaea me iNarurai lugTxs or man. ne wouia no more vote tor sua. tyrannous enactments than will our millions of Irish-Americari citnens. They know mat there is no evil in me barley brews and light wines u " I jaicrs -tvu. vwly ib in ittt man brewed honest beers, and they are proud of the Irish citizens have helped to make our nation rcquirea to Keep pace witn trie natural Blumauer Distributors n 2RUMAN FIGHTS' SAL; SALVADORE - TOMORROW EVE ortland Boy and King of the - Four Rounders in Main Event, Ralph Groman. the clever Portland lightweight, who is so well thought of in San Francisco, will have the time of his life tomorrow night, when he meets Sally Salvadore. king of the Bay City four rounders, over the short route in the main event. Gruman has been working out and roughing: it ' on Harry Foley's - ranch and writes "north that he is in the best condition of his life .and is .certain .of taking the measure of his onnonent. Gruman recently received very fa- voraoie comment In his exhibition with Charley White, eho promptly ducked under cover when the Portlander cut loose with a few stinging clouts. He nas been training -with Frankie Burns and that, has tended to place him in snaps ror his clash with Salvadore. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Paoifio Coast Leaua, Portland : 74 55 .674 Venice 75 64 .540 San Francisco 75 68 .632 I os Angeles ...72 65 .528 Sacramento ei 77 .4-i2 uasiana 03 53 .300 Sorthweatern Lea rue. vancooyer 78 Bt .r.os Seattle 74 51 JS02 t-pokane 70 65 .60 x acorn .......54 7S .415 Victoria 53 75 .414 HUiara 50 78 .301 National league. New Tort no 45 MT Boston C7 47 .648 st. ixmis 5fl r.1 -K.2 Chicago 56 62 .619 tfroociya t 49 68 .467 Philadelphia. 4g 67 .467 Pittsburg 48 57 .457 nncinnau .s 00 Amerlcaa League. Philadelphia 72 88 .887 Los ton 61 47 .665 Washington 68 61 .632 Detroit 68 55 .505 St. Louis 58 65 .491 Chicago 55 58 .487 New York r 50 61 .450 Cleveland 37 79 .319 Federal League. Chicago 61 40 .555 India napolla 59 49 . 648 Baltimore 57 47 .638 Brooklyn 54 48 .620 Burtalo 63 62 .605 Kansas City 50 61 .450 St. Louis 49 61 .445 Pittsburg 48 60 .434 Amerlcaa Association. Milwaukee 71 61 63 59 80 62 63 67 82 47 61 62 61 61 63 70 75 .682 .660 .620 .616 .608 .492 .468 .849 .612 .678 .6T0 .4H2 ASS .466 .417 .875 Louis rll le 70 Columbus . . . Indianapolis Cleveland . . . Kansas City Minneapolis St. Paul ... Sioux City - Denrer St. Joseph . . Des Moines Lincoln . . . Omaha .... .64 64 64 61 59 44 Western League. 74 70 69 69 SS 65 Wichita .60 Topeka 45 SEATTLE WINS .WITH EASE Seattle, Wash., Aug. 20. The locals easily beat the Spokane Indians yes terday by the score of 1 to 6. Three of Spokane's twirlers, Covaleskle, Bel ford and Arlett, were touched up for 1 binglea. Score:' R. H. E. Spokane 2 9 3 Seattle 11 16 1 Batteries Covaleskle, Belford, Ar lett and Shea; Kelly and Cadman. Menefee, 00; Miss R. Rumellne, 00; Miss Mabel Beck, 60; Miss B, Teal, 62, and Mlas Hart. 68. - ucvuicu crvn v muuieni tjt nis ilic- WHO misuses them, f or 57 years Anheuser-busch have honestly popularity their great brand Budwoser enjoys with those of Irish blood Our great among the nations of the world. Seven thousand, five hundred people demand tor Uudweisen & Hoch Portland, Oregon a GOVERNOR VESTS IS GOOD FOR THE SPORT Carlon Says Best Time for Deer After Rains; Hunters Don't Cause Fires. LADD GOES TO QU1NAULT Will nab in Q ulna nit With Archie Tibbltts Fort lander Sboote Seer Txom Auto Xeavr Waiaport. "Governor West's order prohibiting deer hunting on account of forest fires, appears to me to be a very good thing lor the hunting of the state, al though I am not inclined to the be lief that the hunters are responsib'e for forest fires. From what I have seen in the woods, I think that the settlers are responsible for the fires, on account of their habit of burning brush and slashings in their work of clearing their ranches." The above was the statement this morning of Dick Carlon, manager of the sporting goods department of the Honeyman Hardware company, and one of the best known hunters and anglers of the state. "Deer hunting In Oregon is always best after the rains. Right now it is extremely hard to get a deer, con tlnued Carlon. "With the hot August weather, they seek the lowest places in the mountain draws to escape the heat and flies, , and it is next to im possible to sneak up on them. After the rains and cooler weather they come out. The governor's order will cut out a lot of northern Californlans, who hunt in southern Oregon, and some of us are selfish enough to be lieve this will help the Oregon sports men later on." Carlon 'will leave tonight for a fishing trip to the Rogue river coun try, to be gone until about September 10. J. Wesley Ladd and Archie I Tib betts are planning a fishing trip Into the Qulnault lake country for the first week In September. This particular section is declared by anglers to be the best in the northwest. The coun try is entered via Hoquiam. An auto stage makes the trip into Qulnault. Indians are at hand to pole the boats for fishermen. If desired, fishermen may take canoes and paddle down the Qulnault river, camping out on the ocean shore. Harry Jaekel, engineer of the Har bor Patrol boat Elldor, had an unusual experience on his hunting trip, from which he returned today. He, with Cit Attorney La Roche, John Curtln, C. M. Bristol and a number of other Portland men, were hunting around Waldport last week. Jaekel was away from camp all day Monday and Tuesday, and only saw one deer, and that one a mile away, after a 28 mile tramp. Wednesday morning he started his machine from Waldport, and when five miles from town "a 2-year-old buck darted across the road, about 160 feet from the ma chine. Jaekel brought him down be fore he reached the brush. . William Briese and wife, C. J. Quinn and wife and , A. O. Hanna have re turned from an automobile trip to Til lamook county and Newport, where they enjoyed a couple of weeks In fish lnsr and huntinar. Thev reDort a catch of 700 trout on the Trask and 100 each NATIONAL HE IIO SZ1UES" NO. ft but none greater tkan the eloquent it j frr-vaii l inp rreennm or nic rarnpr BAN HUNTING and ; were everywhere organized throuph 1 -.1 - 1 t ne Aatrrrl Kur Vi rnriniiar1 until ANHEUSEa-BUSCH ST. LOUISUSLA. Bottled only stt - the home.. punt. WTMI lai lis BOSTON PRO GETS BEST SOOBING IN OPEN GOLF PLAY Tom McNamara Beats Mark of Former Tacomao; Evans Plays Poorly. Chicago. Illv Aug. 20. Honors in the second elimination. round -of the United State open golf championship on the links of the Midlothian club were won by Tom McNamara of Boston, an American professional, yesterday with the score of 145. The low score in Tuesday's qualifying round wag 146 by James Barnes, of the Whltemarsh club, of Philadelphia. CbicK evens, winner of the Western Golf association amateur title, just barely qualified with the score of 158. Evans took 79 for each round.. A wrenched ankle and the lightning fast putting greens were responsible for the poor showing of Evans. Other amateurs to qualify yesterday were Donald Edwards, Midlothian; K. H. Edwards, Midlothian; Jack Neville, of California, and W Jacoby, Dallas, Texas. Yesterday's scores: Player. Club. Total. Glenrldire 149 Boston . .: 145 Ala-onquln 151 Topeka 151 Buffalo 151 Onwentsia 151 Cbey Chase 151 Rldeewood 151 Columbia. 8. C... 152 Midlothian 152 Htehland VI Tom McNamara, M. Thompson. William Kldd. Bob Peebles. Q. Mac Don aid. Tom Vardon. Ueorge Sargent, U. Gathersum, Fried McLeod. Donald Edwards. L. kl. Nelson. A. Donaldson. Glenriew 1.13 Louis Telller. Canoe Brook. 153 153 K. H. Edwards. I. H. Hoffner. Midlothian Atlantic City.. Chicago Hot Springe.... Salt Lake Claremont 153 James blmnaon. 154 j . . urecn, Louis Berrien. 154 155 1U Jack NertUe. J. McDermott. Atlantic City 15s Jack Hutcnlnsoa, Allegheny 156 I, Jacoby. l'auae 165 J. W. Munroe, Chicago 155 French-Lick 166 Frank Adams. Willie McOulre, C. W. HaU. Jack- Jour. Houston. Tex..... 166 Birmingham . . . Newark. N. J.. Lincoln, Neb A. Arlington Toroc to ....... Edgewater 160 166 A. a. Hrr, Arthur Smith. Oeorje Cummings. C. Evans Jr., William Nichols. 157 157 158 158 158 Muskogee Alex Taylor. Barlsto 158 Amateurs. on the Big Nestucca and the Little Nestucca. They hunted deer at Dolph, but failed to bag any. N FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago: R H E Baltimore 4 10 J Chicago 5 8 J Batteries Wilhelm, Conley and Rus sell; Jacklltsch, Hendrix and Wilson. At Indianapolis: R H E Pittsburg 3 7 1 Indianapolis 2 6 3 Batteries Camnitx and Berry; Falkenberg and Rarlden. Kansas rain. City-Brooklyn No game; St- Louis-Buffalo No game: rain. Choice 1 A B.OTAX rZVB-KOUB TBXP TO TSE Tillamook County Beaches A wonderul ride through harvest fields and towering forests, over purling: mountain streams to the grand old ocean. low xoxnrs-TBXP taxes. Season Tickets $4 XX). Week-end $3.00. Portland to Garibaldi Beach points. Proportional low fares to other points. TWO FINE TRAINS DAILY Leave Portland 8:55 A. M. and 130 P. M. Parlor observation car on afternoon rain. nature's Health Sestorer, Wilhoit Springs A most delightful mineral springs health resort at home. Reached in comfort In a few hours from Port land. Good hotel. Camp ing grou n ds at nominal cost. S3.0O BOWS TBXP FSOX FOBTXAXTD. ' Froportioaate Fares From Other Points. That "Loop Trip" To TsTc.MlBBTflls aad Xeton is something you should not miss. You can make it; any day In the Big Red Btcel Electric Cars or on Sunday afternoon on. the special train leaving Fort land 1:00 P. M. via Forest Grove and returning via Newberg. Week-End or Sunday Far Hound Trip fl.60. Bally 30-Day Fare S&30. I losotNasHAcial I ED HUGHES IS , SUCCESSOR OF FIELDER JONES Caustic Sport Writer of Se attle Named Unanimously on Fourteenth Ballot. Seattle. Wash.. Aug. SO. Edward R. Hughes, a Seattle sport writer, is the new president of the Northwestern Baseball league, filling the vacancy left by Fielder Jones' resignation. Hughes was appointed by the league directors last night, after two days or heated debate. The Seattle man was returned a winner on the fourteenth ballot. His election was unanimous. Hughes Is well known as a writer of sports In the northwest, and has a thorough knowledge of baseball.. His attitude toward two of the umpires now working in the league in the past indicates that tnre will be an Imme diate change in J the staff of umpires now on the league's pay roll. Catcher Dan Murray, of the Ballard team, drew a fine of $25 and Indef inite suspension from the magnates for assaulting Umpire Burnslde in Vancouver yesterday. Substitute Umpire C. G. Falmen was appointed assistant umpire, and left last night for Vancouver to work with Burnslde in the Ballard-Vancouver series. BALLARD BLOWS IN' 8TH Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 20. Ballard was leading tip to the eighth inning yesterday, when the locals fell on Tiny Leonard and batted in four runs. Catcher Dan Murray gave Umpire Burnslde a black eye, and the police escorted him off the field. He re ceived notice today of a $25 fine and indefinite suspension. Score: VANCOUVER. AB- B. H. PO. A. Shaw, cf. . . 0 O 1 Bennett. Zn. x McCarl. lb. Powell, cf. . Wotell, If. . Hlester. 8b. Bcbarnweber, Check, c. . . Hunt. p. 1 1 1 0 O 0 O 3 0 O 8 Totals w 84 9 27 2B BALLARD (Portland OIU). AB. K. H. '0. A. E. Coltrln. sa. . Milligsn. cf. Melehotr. If. Hausman. rf. Gnlgnl. 3b.' . McKune. 2b. Williams, lb. Murray, c. . Leonard, p. Uawortb, c. 3 3 3 4 3 4 3 8 3 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 O O o 1 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 fl 0 0 0 Totals 28 2 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. 24 19 Vsncourer O O 0 O O 0 Ballard 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 4 4 0 0 02 SUMMARY.. Two-bane hits McCarl. Bennett. Stolen bases Wotell. McKune. Bacriflce hits Mol llgaa. Gulg-nl. Struck out By Hunt. 2; br Leonard, 2. Bases on balla Off Hunt, 4: off Leonard, none. Wild pitch Leonard. Hit by pitcher Bennett. Cbeek. Left on basea Van roowr, 7: .Ballard. 4. Time 1.40. Umpire Burnaldes. August Seashore, Mountains, Springs, Lakes and Nearby Trips Wonder of Wonders, Crater Lake There Is no known or imagined blue to compare with that of Crater Lake. Daily train service to Med ford, thence auto or train service to Chiloquin via Klamath Falls, thence auto to Crater Lake. LOW BtnOCXB EXCT7B BJOW FABE8. 30 auantes From Portland. Delightful Lake Grove OSWBOO A nearby outing spot tight at your door. A 80-mlnute ride on the Big Red Steel Electric cars. Ideal for pic nic or outing. 88 OBBTS BOOTTD Fast! and Frequent Train Service. No matter where you are going, you should ret onr outing booklets. -acation Days." describing the various seaside and outing resorts along our lines, or spe cial booklets on Tillamook and Newport Beaches. These booklets are free for the asking, or. a postal card will bring them. aTO SCOTT, Ocnrral Fas senrsr It Means' Something L For Hap to Win Out; No'Taxes Next Year 4 Los Angeles, Aug. 20. If Hap 4 - 4 Hogan and his Tigers win the . : 4 Paclflo Coast league pennant, 4 4 the city of Venice will exempt . s from taxation the Venice club's 4 home grounds, assessed at $18,- 000. This offer was made late yea- 4 . 4 terday by the Venice city coun- 4 cl. and promptly snapped up by 4 the baseball magnates, who 4 agree to permit a double valu- 4 atlon In 1816 if Venice does not 4 fly the flag. j 4, Fotttrll Is Eliminated. Southampton. N. T.. Aug. 20. Alfred S. Dabney eliminated Ella Fottrell In the Meadow club tennis tournament yesterday after a hard match by the scores of 2-6, 6-S, 7-6. Sox Gets Klepfer. Chicago, Aug. 20. Pitcher George Klepfer of the Venice Pacific Coast league team has signed a contract with the Chicago Americans for HIS.. The Greatest Reduction Sale We Have Ever Offered OVERSTOCKED WITH WOOLENS Our $25 to $30 Values Now $20 Our $30 to $35 Values Now $25 Black and Blue Serges, Cheviots and many new Fall Styles included. Brown Bros. TAILORS 244 Alder St, Bet. 2d and 3d fhtmgs a mDrtrsoczx SXASZSE FABAOISB. NEWPORT August is the month to spend at Newport. Refreshing, C h a rm i n g, hospitable. Bathing, boating, deep sea fishing and wholesome outdoor life at low cost. ROUND-TRIP FARES Season Bound Trip From Portland S9.35. Week-end Bound Trip 13.75. Corresponding Low Fare All Other 8. F. Points. A through tourist sleeping-car leaves Portland at 1:30 A. M. every Saturday (open Kriday evening after 3:80). Returning leaves New port 6:00 P. M. Sunday, arrives Portland 7:10 Monday morning. "Far Front the Madding Crowds," Shasta Mountain Resorts offer a pleasing retreat for quiet healthy outdoor life antong the mountain peaks of the Shasta region, where life is large. Special ROUND TRIP FARES Week -End Fares Between Portland and all points in' the Willamette Valler live all an oppor tunity to visit the harvest fields, visit friends or spend a day in the country. Aat, Portland, Oregon. .it Means Moderation t :