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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1914)
HAL PAXTON WINNER OVER BONN IE ANTRIM 1 DECIOl CLASH Victor Has Better Sprinting Qualities Near Finish and . Clears Half Length, BONNIOLA BEST OF COLTS Second Heat of 3-Tear-Old Xaca Za Exciting end Horses Com Hear to .Bumping. Portland's horse lovers were given a rare treat at the Rose City speed way yesterday afternoon during the second day's races of the North Pa cific circuit. Although the time In the trots and paces was not as fast as that made on the opening day, the finishes were as thrilling. The feature event was the deciding heat of the 2:12 pace, unfinished from Wednesday's card, between Hal Pat ton, owned by S. Weiss, and C. W. TodJ's Bonnie Antrim. Only two scores were necessary before the pac-r-rs got away to a good start, with lion rile Antrim slightly in the lead. Todd's excellent driving enabled him to keep til.' lead until the horses made tli'e lukt turn Into the stretch, when Pax'tcn Hal closed the gap. between the two bikes. Coming down the Ktreetch at a fast clip, . the horses were neck and neck. As they neared (he finish Pax ton Hal spurted and won by a half a length. Time for the race was 2:10Vi. Mack nti In rrss-for-AlL Mack Fitslmmons, Ben Jagger's sor rel gelding, won the free-for-all trot by taking the first, second and fourth heats. Oakland Moore won the sec ond h'-at from Dr. McKlnney, after, a whippnlg finish, by half a neck. - Mack Fitzsimmons got away to a great start In the first heat, and was rifver iieaded. All horses In this heat were ant-ad of the pole horse, Borena D.. who is a bad actor, and a kick was registered with the Judges, but it was overlooked. - Dr. Wayo tave Mack Fitzsimmons a hard run for first place in the sec 011J heat, but Porter's horse did not like the track, and dropped to thlra In the third heat and to fourth In the fourth. bonniola had an easy time winning tin- 3-year-old race. Beine was sec ond in both heats, and Ruth Hal took third money. The second heat of HiIh race was exciting, and for a tune It looked as though the horses would bump Into each other In the home etretch. After getting away to a poor start, ii.j I'rrp won the half mile running race f p in a field of five starters, l.eo H. and La Taranta, added starters, finiHhed second and third. Tin- retultn: r'ro-for-sll trot: I1h-m-. Owner. Beats. M. k ! llilmtnon. lion Jncrar 1 1 .4 1 Imklin.l M.xirr. li. Honing, 5 .3 12 Dr. Vv. A. K. Forter 2 2 3 4 Ir. llrKlnm-y. U. Ollmore 4 6 2 3 ti)r W.. L. C. Hchll 3 4 dr. AMiola. .1. C. Wallace 8 5 C dr. TlniH-2:i:'4. 2:13li. 2;15V. 2:13. H-7-or-'lil trot or fare: !' P.onuiolu. U. W. Newblll t 1 Heine. A ft. Frter 2 2 KiifU Hal. S. Welas 8 3 (rntrnlla l.irl. S. A. Agnew 5 4 Ht-mli'.-k 8. A. Acnew 4 5 Time 2:22. 2:2.'!. 2:12 iaf (unfinished from Wednesday): Hal I'uxtou. S. WfliK 1 Bonnie Antrim. C. W. Todd 2 Time IMOlfr. Half-mile dash Bo Peep (Sorerelam. flrat: Leo. II. n'owell). second; La Taranta (Tutsi, third. Time 0:40i. I - . , Clearance Sale of Men's Reliable Clothing and Furnishings Goods that will interest you. Great savings on all broken lines. Hart Schaffner & Marx Fancy Fabric "L OFF Summer Weights 1111 Broken lines Munsing p.uu una jo.uu, now 5 Broken lines Cooper Union Suits, regular $2 00 and $3.00, now Broken lines Cooper Two -Piece Underwear' reeular $1.00 and Si.So. Broken lines Wunderhose, sold reeularlv "at pi.uu. dux or rour pairs, special Broken lines of $1.50 Arrow Shirts. Broken lines of $2.00 and $2.50 Arrow Shirts' Broken lines of $1.50'E & W. Shirts . . Broken lines of $2 and $2.50 E. & W. Shirts! Broken lines of $5.00 Arrow Silk Shirts. Broken lines of $5.00 E. & W. Silk Shirts. Broken lines of 50c Silk Neckwear. Broken lines of $1.00 Silk .Neckwear $5.00 Wool Ruff-Neck Sweaters half price' 'Broken lines of 5oc Porosknit Underwear Broken lines of $1.00 Porosknit Union Suits' SamT Rosenblatt & Co. The 'Men's Shop for Quality and Service JEFF SMITH BACK HOME WITH" TALK ABOUT BATTLES Bayonne Bruiser Wilt Have a Talk With Promoter Coffroth, San Francisco, Aug. 21. Jeff Smith, of Bayonne, N. J., a contender for the middleweight world's title Is In San Francisco today with his manager, A. L. Llppe, having arrived from Aus tralia on the liner Sonoma. Unless Smith can arrange for a match in San Francisco, he will leave within two or three days for the east and as he has signed up for three more bouts In Australia under the auspices of Promoter Snowy Baker, will depart for Sydney again within a couple of months. "Smith has defeated every prominent middleweight now before the public," said Lippe. "In his three bouts in Australia, Smith won decisively from McGoorty, Jimmy Clabby and Pat Bradley. Before starting from New York on his trip around the world. Smith won a 16 round decision over George Chip at Providence, R. I. .tie also defeated Clabby and Mike Gibbons In 10 round no-decision bouts In New York. We have clippings and records to prove our claims and I cannot see how they can be disputed. Smith de feated the best men they could send against him In London and Paris, en route to Australia. . "I expect to see Promoter Coffroth today and hope to have Smith meet the winner of the September 9 bout here between Billy Murray and Chip." VANCOUVER BEATS COLTS Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 21. Harstad pitched Vancouver into Its third straight victory yesterday, the locals winning 3 to 1. Coltrln andMcKune were both fined for kicking at the de cision of the umpires. Score: VANCOUVER. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Rhaw. rf 4 0 2 2 1 O Bennett. 2b 4 O 1 1 2 O MiCarl. lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Powell, i-t 4 0 O 3 O 0 Wotell. If 4 O 4 1 0 U H tenter. : 4 0 O O 1 1 S'liurn-eber, aa 3 1 1 4 4 O Cheek, c , 3 2 2 4 3 0 Harstad, n 3 0 O O 3 0 Totals 33 3 10 27 15 1 BALLARD (PORTLAND COLTS). Coltrln, aa 4 0 O 4 4 0 MUUann. of 4 O 0 o O 0 Melclilur, If 3 0 1 I 0 0 HauHiuau. rf 3 1 2 1 2 Onlgnl. 3b 4 0 1 1 ' O 0 M'Knne. 2b 4 0 2 3 2 O Williams, lb 3 0 0 6 1 0 Hawortb, c 4 O 1 1 2 O Callahan. t 4 0 3 1 O 1 McCorry O 0 0 O O 0 Total ...36 1 9 24 10 8 Batted for Williams In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver 0 000 1 020 3 Ballard 0 0000001 01 SUM MART. Two-base hits Wotell. Shaw, Callahan. Bennett. Stolen baaea MrKqne 2, Melchlor. Wotell. Sacrifice hit Hnusman. Strnek oat Bt Han tad 5, by Callahan 2. Bases on balls Off Harstad 2. off Callahan 0. Wild pitches Callahan. Harstad. Time of same 1:42. Umpires Palm en and Barnslde. Kaufman Beats Bees. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. Bobby Steele and "lzxy" Kaufman twirled great ball yesterday, the Tacoma twirler winning by the score of 3 to 2, although his team mates made four errors, while Steele was given perfect support. The score: R H T3 Victoria 2 4 0 Tacoma 3 4 4 Batteries Steele and Hoffman; Kaufman and Brottem. Union Suits, reeular $1.00 $1.00 ..75c . .85c $1.15 $1.35 $1.15 $1.35 $3.55 $3.55 . .35c . .75c $2.50 . . 35c . .70c Northwest Corner Third and Morrison WALTER IDOANE'S LEGS STRADDLE THIRD BASE AND TYING, RUN GOES Comes Home From First on Uncovered Toss by Kiiliiay but Guth Watches. GUEST'S SINGLE WINNER Plants Ball la Right Field and Two Boas Are counted Xranse Al lows Four Hits To Oaks. Walter Doane's fleet feet straddled third base in the eighth Inning yester day. Umpire Guthrie saw the spiked shoes miss the bag, and a chance for Portland to tie up a 2 to 1 score went glimmering. Killilay was hit harder than Harry Krause, but the latter was unfortunate in his support at a crucial moment. It was quite a relief after the farcical engagement of the previous day. That eighth Inning was a freakish one. Doane singled and Kores fol lowed with a bunt. Killilay fielded the bunt to first, letting go of the ball as soon as he got the direction. How ever Ness failed to cover when Gard ner came In, and the ball rolled to the right field fence before It was re trieved by Quinlan. In the meantime Doane made all the way home from first, and Kores went to third. There upon Guthrie decided that Walter hadn't given the last bag the neces sary jab with his sole cutlasses and called him out. Right after this Lober fanned and Davis, who had gotten two doubles, sent a long fly to Zacher. Portland put over the first tally In the fourth frame. Doane got the first of his three hits, a single across sec ond. Kores sacrificed and Lober walked. Davis doubled to left, and Doane scored. Lober was out at the plate on Fisher's grounder to Gardner. Oakland took the lead In the sixth frame. Krause. who hadn't allowed a hit up to that time, walked Mitre, and Killilay sacrificed. Mlddletone singled to center, and Mitze started to third. Doane made the mistake of throwing the ball clear home, while Honuj was on his way to third, and this gave Mid a chance to take second. Guest then singled to right and the bases were cleaned. He also took second on the throwln, but Krause fanned Quinlan and made Ness fly to Doane. Except in two or three innings, Kil lilay was In trouble, the Beavers hav ing nine men left on bases. The Oak land twirler deserves credit for the victory, although Krause's four hit game should have won In almost any company. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Middle ton. If . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Guest, ss 3 0 1 4 3 0 Quinlan, rf 4 O 0 1 1 0 Neas. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Gardner, lb 4 0 0 9 1 0 Zacher. cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hetllne, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 0 Mitxe, c 110 5 10 Killilay, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 Total 27 2 PORTLAND. 4 27 10 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bancroft, aa 3 Derrick, lb 3 0 O 4 9 1 1 1 5 1 5 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 Rodffera. 2b 4 Doane, cf 4 Kores. rf 1 Lober, If .' 3 Davis, 3b 4 Fisher, c 4 Krause. p 3 Lush 1 Total SO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 27 10 Batted for Kraase In ninth. , SCORE BT INNINGS. Oakland O 0 0 00 200 02 Hits 0 000021 1 04 Portland .-0 0 0 1 O 0 0 O 01 Hits O 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 O 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By KillUar 3. Kraoa 4. Bases on balls Off Killilay 2. Krause 3. Two base hits Davis 2. Fisher. Sacrifice hits Mitse. Derrick, Kores 3. Killilay. Hit by pitched ball By Killilay. Bancroft. Runs responsible for Killilay 1. Krause 2. Time of game 1:50. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Washington: R H E Washington ' 5 n 2 St. Loris 4 7 2 Batteries Ayres, Johnson and Hen ry. Alnsmith; James, Baumgardner and Leary. At Boston: R H E Boston 3 6 6 Chicago 2 2 4 Batteries Shore and Cady; Wolf gang and Mayer. At Philadelphia: R H E Detroit l 8 2 Philadelphia 3 8 2 Batteries Dauss, McCreery and Stanage; Wyckoff and Lapp, Schang. At New York: R H E New York 8 9 1 Cleveland ....11 13 1 Batteries Fisher. Pieh, Keating, "Wnrhrm Rrnwn , . . 1 j Schwert; Mitchell, Marton and O'Neill. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. ID , Won. ! Portland 74 ! Venice ;75 ; San Francisco 73 Los Angeles 74 I Sacramento m i Oakland -. 54 I Northwestern Learue. I Vancouver 79 I Seattle I Spokane 73 I Tacoma .J. . .54 I Victoria " " '." 53 i Ballard .'50 j National League, t New York 59 Boston "!!58 1 St. Louis I "59 ' Chicaa-o " 57 Philadelphia 49 Brooklyn .' ' "49 Plttrburg !"!48 : Cincinnati 43 American Larus, ; Philadelphia 73 j Boston . . !!!e2 Washington ""'50 i Detroit i St. Louis " "53 ;CtlcE - 55 sew York 50 ! Cleveland !"!38 , Federal League. ! Chicago 62 Indianapolis 69 Baltimore 67 Brooklyn " 64 t Buffalo 64 ' Kansas City ...61 St. Louts jsn : tin . 1 ... v Lost. 56 65 66 65 79 83 50 53 53 76 76 78 43 47 53 62 57 67 68 00 36 47 61 66 56 59 - 62 79 49 49 48 49 63 61 62 , 60 61 55 69 60 62 64 68 83 47 61 52 61 1 62 64 71 76 Pet. .560 .53 .535 .532 .436 .394 .013 .5W2 .579 .415 .411 .391 .5(57 .6.12 .F27 .523 .402 .412 .453 .444 .670 .569 .5S6 .500 .486 .482 .44C .325 .5.'59 .546 .543 JS24 .505 .455 .441 .454 .582 .664 .520 .520 .512 .488 .465 .347 .615 .582 74 .494 .44 462 .413 .372 j 1 ivuuunj .....48 Ajnriftti Association. 1 Milwaukee Louisville . Columbua 1 Indianapolis Cleveland 1 Kansas City . . . . . '. Minneapolis (St. Paul 71 Tl 64 .....65 ....85 Jr 61 ...50 44 Waster Laagua. 75 ...71 70 00 58 ., 55 SO .....4o ! Sioux City I Denver j St. Joseph 1'es Moinea Omaha .... Wiebita .. Tepeka . . , Journal Want. Ads bring results. AMERICANS LOW IN U. S. OPEN AT CHICAGO'S LINKS Francis Ouimet Turns in a Score of 145; Chick Evans Off in Putts. Chicago, Aug. 21. Walter c. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y and Tom McNam ara of Boston, Mass., two American corn golf professionals, are the lead ing players of the United States open golf championship tournament. Hagen set a new record for the Mid lothian course In the morning round by turning in the score of 68. His 74 score in the afternoon round gave him the best 86 hole score of the day, 142. McNamara'a score was 143. Francis Ouimet. holder of the cham pionship, finished with the BCor of 145. He made the morning round In 69, one stroke from the record, "but 'fell down In the afternoon round and made a 76 score. Chick Evans and Warren K. Wood turned in the scores of 150, respective ly. Evans was off In his putting again yesterday. The scores for 36 holes: , After Player Club. noon. Total W. C. Hagen, Rochester. ... 74 142 Tom McNamar, Boston..... 71 143 Francis Ouimet, Woodland. 76 145 Joe Mitchell, Up. Montclalr 69 146 J. J. O'Brien, Mansfield, O.. 72 146 Louis Tellier, Canoe Brook 75 147 James Simpson, Milwaukee. 71 147 Alex Ross, Braeburn 75 14 7 James Barnes, Philadelphia. 76 149 George Simpson, Omaha 76 10 Tom Kerrigan, Dedhan. 73 149 Charles Evans, Omaha 74 150 Warren K. Wood, Homew'd 73 160 M. J. Brady, Wollaston 72 150 J. H. Taylor, Canton 75 150 Wm. Rautenbusch, Chicago. 75 151 J. J. MoDermott, At. City.. 74 151 James Donaldson, Glenvllle. 75 150 Fred McLeod, Washington., 73 161 Geo. Sargent. Chevy Chase. 77 151 Dan Kenny. Olean, N. Y. . . . 75 151 Jack Burke, Port Arthur. . . 77 162 G. R. Murray, Montreal, Que. 76 152 Walter Fovargue, Skokle. .. . 72 162 Arthur Smith, Columbus, O. 73 162 Tom Varden, Ontwensia. . . . 76 162 Fred Brand, Mt. Lebanon.. 74 157 Kenneth Edwards, Midloth. 76 153 C. W. Hall, Birmingham 77 153 C. H. Hoffner, Atlantic City 76 153 Tom Anderson, Montclair. . . 76 153 MacDonald Smith, Oakmont 79 153 H. Tagerblade, Youngstown. 78 153 Bob Peebles, Topeka 75 153 R. M. Thompson, Glenrldge 75 154 Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny 77 164 Jack Neville, San Francisco 77 155 John Gatherum, Ridgemooil 77 165 n. macuonaia, JSUIiaio... 7 7 155 Jack Dowling, Scarsdale . . . . 77 156 Otto Hackbarth, Hinsdale. . . 75 167 J. C. Hackbarth, Midlothian. 84 157 William Kidd, Algonquin... 77 157 Jack Munroe, Chicago 74 157 Willie Magulre, Houston. .. . 80 167 Alex Taylor, Ravisloe 77 157 A. G. Herr, Lincoln. Neb. . 78 168 J R. Thnmnsnn Phi1nolr, 77 George Cummings, Toronto. 81 158 v. J. oeu, loronio, uni. . .. vsf las T"l r 1 no . . . x . n eiauij, &xtLuuma. iny ox 100 Jack Jolly, Newark, N. J . . . . 77 15S Dave McKay, Bellevule. . . . 1 . 82 lay Jack Croke, Calumet 83 160 Donald Edwards. Midloth'n 83 161 Aj. m. XMeison, inaianapous. . 86 161 J. Green, Hot Springs 81 I61 Frank Adams, French Lick. 82 162 T.mitll .Tftnphv Dalian Si 19 And. Campbell, Spring Haven 80 103 Amn'tittiMi These wer dropped: Wm. Nichols, musKogee, lots; Li. iuacuonaia, tune, 167, and Andrew Brown, St. Joseph, 179. T .mi 4 M T5 CnH 7.1r after scoring 78 In the forenoon, wlth- Washburn Springs Surprise by Victory Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 21. Wil liam Johnston, former Oregon state champion, was defeated In the semi final round of the Meadow club tennis tournament yesterday by Watson Washburn, the Harvard player, 7-5, 6-1, 7-5. Washburn's steady placing aided him In beating the Callfornlan. Wallace Johnson lost to George Gard ner Jr., 6-2. 6-3, 6-4. William Johnston and Clarence Grif fin beat William Clothier and George Gardner in the doubles, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. Norman Brookes and William Larned beat William Buffum and Frederick North, 6-1, 6-0. GOLFING HINTS By "Straight Drive." Wrist Action. Until a comparative ly short time ago none of the books on golf gave the reader even a fairly accurate conception of the use of the wrists in the golfing stroke. There has been lots said about the "snap of the wrists" and such, which I think has done more to bring confusion into the minds of the novices who have tried to follow the advice than, almost any thing else. Nearly all the experts I have ever seen, play without bending the left wrist at any point In the swing. It la merely turned inward and palm down during the back, swing, and the re verse on the down swing. The right wrist starts bending back ward after the club head has been car ried straight back by the elbows a few Inches, and the grip is partly re laxed. Grip flrfnly. Nearly every novice starting to play golf collects a fine array of water blisters and sore spots by trying to hold the club tightly In his hands. He takes a death-like grip, which prevents him making a correct swing. After he has found that the club will not fly away from him and been told that he cannot hit properly If the muscles of his .hands and arms are as rigid as he can make them, he com mences to realize just a glimpse of what is expected of him In gripping the club. The club must be held firmly in the left hand to prevent It turning, and with the right hand just tight enough to permit it to act as a guide and come into the stroke so as to balanco the action of the two hands, making i them work as nearly as possible like a single hand. Some players find it useful not to grip the club tightly until they start the actual back swing. Tightening th left hand then will tend to get the left wrist nicely into the stroke. 4. Closing Oat Trices on Sophomore Clothes $13.65 Max Michel UFSTAXaS, 4th wad Wash. tT TITLE LIES BETWEEN SMITH AND Jordan Zan Forces Play to Nineteenth Hole, While C, H. Davis Loses at 18th, HANDICAP EVENTS TODAY Hw. c. K. Davis and SCrs. jr. A. Dough erty Will Flay Today for Worn. am's Championship a. Gearhart, Or., Aug. 21. Russel Smith won from Jordan Zan 1 up at the nineteenth hole yesterday and A. B. Junor, one of the young ground tenders at the Waverly Country club, playing unattached, defeated C. .H. Da vis, of Waverly, 1 up. Smith and young Junor will meet In the final round today. Mrs. C. H. Davis had an easy vic tory over Mrs. J. F. Clark of Spo kane, 4 and 3, and will meet In the finals, today with Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, who was compelled to play 21 holes yesterday to defeat Mrs. E. T. Free man. This match is expected to be al most as . interesting as that of the men's championship. The play yesterday for the most part was very even throughout and extra holes were the order. Handicapper George Turnbull used excellent Judgment In placing the han dicaps. The individual handicap will be played today with 60 men and SO women entered. John Wllhelm, of the University of Oregon, with Mrs. Charles H. Hub bard, of Los Angeles, won the mixed foursomes. They had a net of 67 On a handicap of 10. Their gross score was tied' by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson, being the best made. The results of yesterday were: Men's chamDlonsblD A. B. Junor defeated C. U. Davis Jr., 1 up. Russell Smith de- lestea Jordan Zan, l up. lBtb bole. Men's first flight, final Tbomas Robert sod defeated Dr. James Zan, 1 up. 19th hole. Men's second flight G. A. Klngsley de- reaiea itoy siater, 3 and z. . Women's championship, aeml-flnal Mrs. J A. Douehertr defeated Mrs. E. T. Freeman 1 up, 21 boles. Mrs. C. H. Darla defeated Mrs. J. F. Clark, 4 and 8. Women's first flight, semi-final Miss Louise Burns defeated Mrs. E. L. DeTeresux. 1 up, 20th hole. Mrs. W. M. Cook defeated Mrs. J. l. Honeyman, 2 up. The best mixed foursomes resulted aa fol lows: Handicap. Net. Mrs. Hubbard and 3. Wllhelm 10 67 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robertson 9 77 Miss M. Huber and It. Livingstone Jr. 8 7S Miss V. Burns and II. Cooklngham.. 7 79 Mrs. I,. H. Cook and R. C. V. Astburr 8 78 Miss R. Rumlln and R. Morrison 16 80 Miss Mabel Beck and R. Wllhelm 4 80 Miss L. Smith and I. W. Cooklngham 8 81 Mrs. J. A. Dougherty and G. Ulasa Sr. 9 81 Tacoma Gets Indian Trap Shoot in 1915 Raymond. Wash., Aug. 21. The 1915 Pacific Indian shoot will be staged In Tacoma, Wash. The Pacific Indians awarded the Washington city the tour nament at the annual business meeting yesterday. The Portland, Or., Gun club made a strong bid for the shoot. It Is believed that Portland will get the tournament next year. The 1914 Indian shoot was one of the most successful ones ever held by the association. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago R. H. E. Baltimore 0 5 3 Chicago 4 6 0 Batteries Bailey and Jaciclitsch; Johnson and Wilson. At St. Louis First game: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 2 0 St Louis 1 3 0 Batteries Moore and Blair; Daven port and Simon, Second Kame: R. H. E. Buffalo 5 12 2 St. Louis 3 8 3 Batteries Anderson and Allen; Kuepper and Chapman. At Kansas City First game: R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 12 3 Kansas City 8 14 1 Batteries Bluejacket, Houck and Land; Johnson and Easterly. Second game: R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 4 1 Kansas City 1 5 1 Batteries Marlon and Land; Stone and Easterly. PJATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis: R H E St. Louis- 0 0 Philadelphia 1 7 0 Batteries Doak and Snyder; Tlncup and Burns. At Chicago: R H E Brooklyn 2 7 1 Chicago 3 6 3 Batteries Allen, Reulbach and Mc Carty; Cheney and Bresnahan. At Pittsburg: R H E Boston 6 7 1 Pittsburg 3 6 2 Batteries Rudolph and Oowdy; Con zelman. O'Toole and Coleman. American Association Results. Louisville 5, St. Paul 3. Indianapolis 11, Minneapolis, 8. Cleveland 4, Kansas City 0. Milwaukee-Columbus postponed .on account of rain. TO Trout Sfream Trails DXSCKTXTXS ZUVUK Central Oregon Owl (tourist sleeper) leaves 7 P. M., North Bank Depot. Reaches all canyon points for early fishfhg. Return ing, train leaves after evening fishing, arriving Portland 8:10 A. M. NEHALTIM TA11BT. Auto stage meets Portland evening express 10:25 P. M. Re turning, arrives Astoria 6.:30 P. M. UPFEB COIiTTMBIA RIVES STREAMS Local trains on North Bank leave 8:20 A. M. and 6 P. M. for Cape Horn, Washougal. Wind Riven Carson, Cooks, JEWETT FARM. WHITE 8ALMON, and other resorts. Take Oregon Electric Railway for Tualatin for bass and craw fish. Dairy Creek, reached on United Railways. Leave Stark and Third 8:10 A. M. dally; 10:10 A. M. and 1:05 P. M. Saturdays and Sundays. , City Ticket Office, Sta and Stark. Horta Bank, sta tion, 10th ft Hoyt GEARHAF li YOUNGSTER ANGELS CRAWL UPWARD Los AnKelea. Cal Aur. 21 Th. An. gels climbed -within ' three points of the Seals and four nolnta nf tho Tlnra In the pennant ra.ee by taking a double neaaer from the Sacramento Solons yesterday. 4 to S and S to l. T?nm-hii hits and Johnson's triple In the third inning gave the locals the first game, while hard hitting In the first and sec ond Innings resulted In an Angel vlc- tui 3 m me second contest. ine scores: First gams SACRAMENTO. AD U XJ Drt a V Coy, cf. 4 1 X O O 0 Orr. aa. 3 110 4 8 fehlnn. rf. ... 5 0 8 1 1 " 0 Tennant, lb. 4 1 1 12 S 0 uoran. II. 6 0 0 1 6 O naiunan. So 1 o O Youiur. 2h a n i 0 2 0 2 9 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 Stroud, p 2 Hannah, -e 1 o 0 0 o 0 "woiTerton r... 1 0 0 0 0 Malarkey. p. 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 Total 32 8 8 24 19 LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 , 1 1 o 4 4 4 1 Wolter, rf. ....4 0 0 1 Bietxger, 8b 8 0 0 3 Harper, cf 4 0 0 2 Absteln, lb 4 0 1 lo t-Hia, if 2 1 0 8 Moore, 2b 2 0 1 O Johnson, ss. 3 1 2 8 Boles, c 2 ' 1 1 1 Ehmka, p , 2 1 1 0 Chech, p 1 o O 1 Total 27 27 17 Batted for Robrer lo fifth. Batted for Stroud in eighth. ' Ban for Tennant In ninth. ' SCORE BY INNINGS. Sacramento 0 0 0 1 2 0 Hits O 1 0 1 3 1 Los Angeles O 0 2 2 O O Hits O 1 3 1 0 1 0 o 03 29 SUMMARY. Three base hlt Tennant. Johnson. Sacrl. f:ce hits Orr 2. Moore. Boles. Young. Struck ont Chech 2, Malarkey 1. Bates on balls Off Ehmke 4, Stroud 2, Chech 2. Runs re sponsible foi Stroud 3. rhmke 3. 81x hits, 8 runs, 22 at bat off Ehmke In 5 2-3 lnalngs; 8 hits, 4 runs, 24 at bat off Stroud in 7 Innings. Charge defeat to Stroud. Credit victory to Ehmke. Double plays Johnson to Absteln. Wild pitch Ehmke. Stolen bases Orr, Shlnn, Rohrer, Moore. Time 1:47. Um pire Phyla and Finney. Second gams SACRAMENTO. AB. B. H. PO. A. B. 4 0 O O 0 0 8 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 IS 0 0 8,1 1 800 8 0 1 O 0 0 8 0 1 2 4 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 O O O 1 3 0 0 O 8 0 10 112 0 SO 1 4 24 14 1 LOS ANGHT.ES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 4 2 3 3 O 0 6 2 2 1 2 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 11 0 0 4 0 3 8 0 0 4 1 1 0 2 0 4 0 2 2 4 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 '. 83 8 14 27 8 0 Coy, ef. Orr, as. Tennant. lb. Moran, If. . Halllnan, 8b. Young, 2b. Lynn. c. Gregory. P Kremer, p. . Cook, sa. . . Harper, cf. Absteln. lb. Ellis, If. . . Moore, 2b. . Johnson, sa. Brooks, c. . Hughea, p. Total . .. SCORB BY INNINGS. Sacramento ....0 1 00000 Hlta 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 Los Angeles ...5 8 0 O O 0 0 Hits . ... S 4 0 1 1 0 2 SUMMARY. OOl 0 04 0 . 8 1 14 Three base hlta Moran, Wolter. Tare base hits Ellis, Metsger, Harper, Moore. Sacri fice hlta Absteln 2, Hoghea. Wolter. Struck ont By Kremer 1, by Hughes S. Baaea on balls on Kremer 1, orf Hughes 1. Buns re sponsible for Gregory 4, Hughes 1, Kremer 2. Fire hits. 8 runs, at bat off Gregory In 1-3 Inning, taken ont tn first, one out- Charge defeat to Gregory. Double plays Tennant unassisted; Young te Cook to Tennant: Ab steln unassisted. Wild pitch Gregory. Passed bail Lynn. nme 1 umpires Finney and Phyle. Gruman Gets Great Chance for Honors San Francisco, Aug. 21. Ralph Gru man, formerly of Portland, and Sally Salvador of Sacramento, lightweights, will box the main event of tonight's four round show here. . This will he Gruman's first appearance un der the management of Harry Foley. Betting was brisk at even money. The winner will be In line for a bout with the topnotch lightweights. Fight other bouts are on the program, rang ing from bantams to heavyweights. THEY'RE HERE! New Fall Suits for Men i rw m id i ,1: 11 m a . sav -m JIMMY DUNN JILSBS? Quality! Not Premiums c V i i -VI ns r I Cigarettes No pfcmlunu or coupons with Caml Gg-arrttcs. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. . Camels. 20 for 10c, a blend of L Doubleheader Will Be Played Sunday In view of tha fact that this will be the last appearance here this year of the Oakland baseball club. President Baum has scheduled a double header for next Sunday, the first game to start at 1:30 o'clock. Two games were postponed opening week on account of rain, and one has already been made up. . Judge W. W. McCredle returned yes terday from the Seattle meeting of the Northwestern league. The judge says the selection of E. R. Hughes as pres ident, seemed to meet with the ap proval of all. The appointment, the Judge understands, is for this year, and Hughes will probably remain at his post as sporting editor of the Se attle Times. SEALS GARNER IN NINTH Oakland, Cal.. Aug. 21. The two run rally In the ninth gave the San Fran cisco Seals a 6 to 5 victory over the Venice Tigers yesterday. Venice had the game apparently won when De canniere replaced Harkness in the ninth. The Seals tied the score with Decanniere on the mound and Colllgan n single off Henley resulted In the win- ning tally. The score: VKNICBV. ir. r. n Pfl A R Caj lisle, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Mara, ZD .8 0 1 2 Kane, cf 8 0 1 1 Bayless. rf 8 O 1 1 Lltscbl. 3b 3 O 1 2 4 1 1 4 1 o 2 0 0 Borton. lb 5 1 2 McArdle, ss 3 1 1 3 Elliott, e 5 1 0 Harkness. p 2 1 I 3 Meloan 10 0 0 Decanniere, p.i 0 o 0 0 0-n Henley. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 34 0 10 27 15 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. Fltxgerald. rf ..3 I 2.5 O'Leary. 3b 3 1 1 0 8c ha Her. If 3 O 1 1 Downs, 2b 4 1 2 3 Mundorff. ef 2 1 1 3 Tobln, cf 0 0 0 O Howard, lb 8 O 2 Corfaan. ss 3 1 4 Schmidt, e 4 1 3 3 Lei field, p 2 0 0 O Baum. p 0 O 0 O Colllgan 1 0 1 0 Cartwrlght , 1 0 0 O Charles, lb 1 0 0 2 Total 30 14 27 0 0 0 3 0 O 0 a 3 1 o 0 0 2 Bstted for Banm In ninth. Batted for Mnndorff In eighth. Batted for Harkness In eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Venice -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 O 5 Hlta 2 1010142 O 11 8an Francisco IOO 1 0200 2 0 Hits 2 1021311 314 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Schmidt. O'Leary. Fonr runs. 10 hits, 28 at bat off Lclfield. taken ont in eirbtb. two an no outs. Four runs. 10 hlta, 25 at bat off Harkness In seven In nings. Two runs. 2 hits. 5 at bat ff Dec anniere In one Inning. Three-base hits Bcbmldt. Two-base hits Flttawrald. Mun dorff. ( orban. Sacrifice hits Bayless. Hark ness. Bona Her, Mundorff. Lei fie Id. O'Leary. Bases on balls Lelfleld 4, Harkness 1. Baum 2. Struck out By Harkness 5. Lelfleld a Decanniere 1. Sacrifice fly Meloan. Left oa bases Venice 12. San Francisco 7. Double plsy Downs to Chsrles. Runs responsible for Harknes 2. Lelfleld 3. Decanniere 2. Passed ball EUlott. Credit Ttctory to Baum. Charge defeat to Decanniere. Time of came 1:50. Umpires Held and McCarthy. DUDE CLARKE LUCKY PUG Stockton, Cal., Aug. 21. Even Dude Clark's friends admitted today that he was lucky to get a draw with Johnny Sudenberg In their 10 round bout here j last night. Neltner man showed any particular class, Clark forcing the fighting and Sudenberg countering. Jack Bratton knocked out Charley Glvens of Seattle In the fourth of a scheduled 14 round bout. Joe Conley and Young Cohn fought a four round draw. It was the best bout of the evening. VARSITY CAMPS SEPT. 1 Eugene, Or., Aug. 12. The Univer sity of Oregon football team will spend two weeks In training at a camp on the McKenzle river. Such was the announcement made yesterday by A. R. Tiffany, graduate manager, and Wil liam L. Hayward, athletic director. Priced at $ $14.75 and $18.75 My upstairs System Save you $5 to 910.00 20 for 10c it i ii ror i i i choke quality Turkish and domes tic tobaccos. Camels Arc smooth and ercn. They do not 'leare that dgardty taste, neither can they bite your tongue or parch your throat. A If afcr oaf tmpfff ytm. m4 10c far a sac aaa ar it.00 tor a cartse af 10 sack ecf C200 ciaareffes). pesteft artaaia, aner '! see acff c, taa m i fa CAMUS as trprtMitti, fefsra . 1st erfcrr slat secaaee a4 wui rsntsa yesr UTXOLDS TOBACCO CO. y II l . mm. s: 'U I If H K) This camp Is made possible by the do- " nation of several hundred : dollars ' by . the business men of Eugene. : ' The 3 9 - notified by telegraph to report Sep- -tember 1 are asked to take their flh- . lng tackle and rifles along If they Ilk . hunting and fishing, as the fishing and hunting is good at that time of year FoIIerton Fools Spokane. - : Seattle. Wash., Aug. II. Seattle de feated Spokane yesterday in a closely contested game by the score of S to 1. Fullerton pitched for the locals and. allowed seven hits, while eight were, made off the delivery of Toxer. The score: R H B SeatUe 2 8 0 Spokane 1 7 3 Batteries Fullerton and Cadman; Toser and Shea. Western League Results. Denver 14. Omaha . Sioux City 4. Lincoln S (10 innings). Des Moines S. Topeka 2. St, Joseph 4. Wichita 2. 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 0 Styles included. Brown Bros. TAILORS 244 Alder St, Bet 2d and 3d Fall Fishing will soon be on. We are ready for it with a fresh stock of tackle. Special Rods, new style Spinners and strong leaders for the salmon trout. Wooden Minnows and Bass Spinners in all styles for the black bass. Salmon Tackle of all kinds for the Fall chinook and sil versides. Backus&Mbrris 423MorrlopUaal.Betlt4'2ivJSla . NORTH B1LACH Queen of all Pacific Coast-Sum-mer Resorts' Reached .Only Via Oregon - Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. FINEST BEACH ON EARTH FARES: Saturday-Sunday $3 Six months l..$4 5-ride commutation; limit one year $15 To Any Beach Point Megler and return daily $2 CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington BOTH PHONES AID nea seal taraon raner c re recogmiea as we leading; no DOS f and carbon lines on the market, i For ell makes ef Typewriter. Eend for our Illustrated boo U at. , "Ramtioo Tmewrtter BuDnilfa." REMINGTON ; Typewriter Compear fXaooTporated). M Broadway, rortlaad. Or. uvitn nniMwiii ii wad r-riiij iiiil iji. BEN F.QnEENE.PRUinPMTi c L evaas .wa..l a. oiMrr 0 I aLLTI - 4