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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MQRNING, AUGUST 8. 1915. MISTER M'CREDIt AND MISTER M'G I LLICUDDY APPEAR TO HAVE. NOTHING ON EACH OTHER THIS DOLEFUL SEASON J CITY LEAGUE FIRST BASEMAN SIGNS WITH BEAVERS SALT LAKERS TUMBLE SAN FRANCISCO SEALS SAM BELLAH WINNER OF POLE VAULT WITH LEAP OF 12 FT. 9 IN. Chester Fee Takes Second Place in Javelin in Athletic Union Meet, OUT AT PLATE TRYING SINGLE IN TENTH AND MORE FROM FIRST OUT OF FIRST PLACE CHAMPS LOSE AGAIN Gardner Raps Out Double in - Ninth and' Oak Outfielder Is Nipped, Bees Win First Game in the D - . . a "aL ' - -r 1 rs Deavefs uainer . i nree-nun Lead in Eighth, ' But Cove Tenth; Gedeon Is Show ered With Silver, leskie Crumples, PIERCY STRONG TILL 9TH BREAKS OF SUN NEW ONE DILLS ALSO TALLY THREE . OHNSTON S THROWN - TENNIS IN BATHING COSTUME THE LATEST ; KOERNER SPANKS OUT Y, ' ft t , s i" - J Young Pitching Fnenom Oats Wobbly 111 Uinta ntn Double With Bases Tail Saves a Shutout. San Francisco, Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) Had Jimmy Johnston placed less de pendence In his fleetness of foot In th Tiinth i n n i n 1 r f thin aftrnnnn'ii ball game at Recreation park, there would be perhaps a different story to tell than that which is about to be related. - Jimmy Johnston believed In himself today. He had confidence In his speed. Therefore he tried to score from first base on Rube Gardner's ninth inning two bagger, and he was hurled "out at the plate. Had Jimmy stopped at third base he could have, been "squeezed" in, or he might have stored on a sacrifice fly, and the count would have been a tie. of the Tigers, so there is nothing but a squandering of time in speculating on if s." Piercy Snow Class. Kin .piercy, the 19-year-old curve manipulator who has pitched himself into fame by annihilating batting av erages all over the league, had the Oaks a"t his mercy until there canae a ninth inning rally that furnished all the excitement of the game. In this final frame the Oaks staged a splendid little rally and had Jimmy J. but been a bit more discreet but what's the use of talking about it? Against Piercy was arrayed Harry Abies, who didn't pitch a bad game, but who was unfortunate. His mis fortunes started in the very first in ning, when the Tigers got actively to work and scored two runs. In the fourth inning Joe Wilhoit got on with an infield, hit. Purtell struck out and Glelschmann sacrificed, send ing Wilhoit to second. Also on this sacrifice Mr. Abies committed an error and Glelschmann too was safe. Llm Berger, up next, lifted a fly to left-field, so that two were down when Tub Spencer came to bat. To put a safe clout to right field, and Wilhoit cored. Piercy forced Spencer at second. Sab Swats Horsehide. The score -stood -thus at 3 to 0 till the ninth. Here Joe Tobin, batting for JIarcan. drew a walk. Mlddleton and Johnston singled in succession, filling the bases. Ness lifted a short fly to right field. "u"cr was next. And lube delivered. Hf sapped a clean two bagger against the center field fence and Tobin and Mlddleton scored with ease. i The score: VERNON. . L AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Rader, 3b 3 o o o 3 0 Kne, cf 4 1 2 2 1 O Risberr, If 4 1 l j o M'Hhoit, rf 4 1 1 3 i 0 Purtell. 2b 4 O 1 1 4 0 GleUnbmano, lb 3 O O 14 o 0 Merger. s 4 " O o 1 5 o Spencer, c 4 o 2 6 1 o Piereey, P 2. 0 0 0 4 0 Total 32 3 7 27 18 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mac-can, 2b 3 o o 2 5 O Mlddleton, If 4 1 3 2 o Jobnslon. cf 4 j i o q j Ness, lb 4 fi ( Jfi o 0 Uardner, rf. 4 o 1 2 I 0 I.ltffhi. Sb 4 0 1 0 2 0 Kubn, e 8 0 0 4 ) o WlHBt. . 3 o j i B o Abies, p 3 o o 5 1 Mnudorff l o o o 0 Br. p O O o i o o Tobin 0 1 O 0 O 0 Total 32 7i 1 27 Is 2 Batted for Abies In eighth. Batted for Marcao in niulh. SCORE BY INNINGS. . fi iif'U V M J. o o O JUita 3 o 0 2 O O 1 1 Oakland 0 O 0 O o 0 0 0 Hit 1 0 10 110 0 SUMMARY. O 2 2 3 7 Three rani, 7 hit off Abies. 27 at bat In 8 1 ruilngs. Two base blt I-itachi, Gardner Sacrifice hits Plercey. Base on balls Off Piercey 2. Ablea. Stolen bases Kane. Mld dleton. Struck out By Piercey 4, Ablea 2 Beer 1. Double plays Pifrcey to Purtell to i-Hetuchmann; Gardner toMarean to Guest Wild pitch Ablea. Runs responsible for- Piercey 2, Ablea 3, Beer 1. Left on bases Vernon ft. Oakland 4. Charge defeat to Abies. Time 1 :35. Umpires Finney and Guthrie. To eliminate the squeak, a Georgian has invented a hammock hook that lubricates itself with graphite. Announcement Sanrl Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx GOOD CLOTHES And Dependable Hats and Furnishing Goods Will in a Few Days Be Temporarily Located at 266 Morrison St. - .. Formerly Occupied By JAEGER BROS.; JEWELERS s - - , . , i a y V yM- v v K ..... (K I I 'if I i II ' - T - - i II - 4 V ' M I-' "V" ""MI 3 I i iv. i If jl ?4 ii u it I m 1 1 ! Fred McKeen, the crack first sacker of the East Side Redmen team, who will report to the Portland Beavers next Tuesday. Last season McKeen played in the Western Tri-State league. Again 1 r PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Carlisle. If 5 1 1 2 0 O Hammond. 2b 5 1 3 1 2 O Speas, rf C 2 2 1 0 0 Bates, 3b 4 0 I t 2 0 Stumpf. ss 3 0 0 1 0 1 Flsber, c 3 O 0 5 1 O Hillyard, cf , . . 4 0 o 4 1 0 Derrick, lb 4 O 2 12 0 0 CoTeleskle. V 3 0 1 0.2 0 Krause. p 0 O 0 0 0 0 Hlgginbotham, p 0 O O 0 0 Carisch, c O O O 2 1 0 Evans, p 1 O 0 O 1 0 Total 37 4 10 29 15 1 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Ma cert, cf v 3 O O 1 0 0 Buemiller. 2b 4 O O 4 5 O Wolter, rf 4 O 2 2 O 0 Koerner lb 4 O 1 16 o o Ellia, If. 8 O 0 1 O 0 Terry, ss 3 0 0 0 s o Boles, c 3 1 .2 3 2 1 Butler. 3b 1 O O 0 1 1 Williams, p .2 0 1 1 1 0 Brooks O 1 O 1 o 0 Bassler 1 1 O 0 o O Ryan, p 3 1 1 O 2 O Uetzger, 3b 1 1 0 o O O Total 81 5 7 129 19 2 I Two out when winning run scored. Kan for Boles in eighth. Batted for Butler In eighth. Batted for Williams in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland .0 00100030 0 4 Hits 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 0 110 Los Angeles o 010-0 0030. 1 5 Uita 1 O 2 0 0 O 0 3 O 1 7 SUMMARY. Three base hit Wolter. Two base hit Wolter. Sacrifice hits Butler. Maggert. Terry, Bueiniller. Struck out By CoTeleskle S Williams 2. Krause 1. Evans 1. Base on l,alj off Covelei-kie 3. HigKlnbotham 2. Runs responsible for Covt'leskle 4, Williams 3. Nine hits. 4 runs, 31 at bat off Williams in eight innings, 5 hits. 4 Tuns, 22 at bat off Coveleskie in 7 innings, taken, out in eight, 2 on, none out; 1 bit, 3 at bat off Krause in 2-3 inning. Charge defeat to Evans. Credit victory to Ryan. Double plays Terry to Bue miller to Koerner; Williams to Koerner. Hit by pitcher Fisher. Stolen bases Speas, Wol ter Ryan. Umpires Brashear and Held. Time 2:03. Western Lieague Results. At Omaha Denver 8, Omaha 0. I At Sioux City Topeka 10, Sioux City 9. At St. Joseph "Wichita 12, St. Jos eph 6. At Des Moines Lincoln 2, Des Moines 5. Yale to Play Lacrosse. Yale university will enter a team in the Intercollegiate Lacrosse league next year. The organization already in cludes Harvard, Cornell, Hobart and Stevens. Where the Teams Play Next Week Faoifte Coast Ztsarue. Portland vs. Vernon at Port- Hk land, seven games. ijt- Salt Lake vs. San Francisco at San Francisco, seven games. Oakland vs. Los Angeles at jfi Itts Angeles, seven games. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Pittsburg, Aug. 7. (U. P.) The Phillies were handed an awful wallop here today when they were blanked twice by the Pirates, 9 to 0, 6 to 0. Only one Phillie got as far as third in the whole two games. Scores: (first game) R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 4 6 Pittsbure 9 9 0 Batteries Mayer, Baumgartner and Burns, Killifer: Mammaui and Gibson. Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 5 1 Pittsburg 6 10 1 Batteries Rixey. Tincup and Killi fer; Harmon and Schang. St. Louis, Aug. 7. (U. P.) With the score tied, two out and three on base. Miller Huggins coached Pitcher Apple ton of the Superbas into throwing the ball to him on the third base line and when the ball rolled to the stand, J. Miller scored, Betzel singled and Hyatt scored, making the count six to four in favor of the Cardinals. Score : R. H. E. Brooklyn . .' A 12 1 St. Louis 9-13 1 Batteries Dell. Appleton. Douglass and Miller; Robinson, Meadows and Bnyder. Chicago. Aug. 7. (U. P.) A ninth inning rally won the game for the Cubs here today, 3 to 2. That makes three straight for Bresnahan's pets from the Braves, Score: R. H. E. Boston . . 2 6 0 Chicago '. 3 9 1 Batteries Tyler, Hughes and Whal ing; Adams, Lavender, Standridge and Archer. Cincinnati. Aug. 7. (U. P.) Matty's time honored jinx over the Reds was working good at Redland field this afternoon, and the Giants tdok the last game of the series, 5 to 4. Fred Snod griss made a two base muff in the last of the ninth, allowing the Reds to start a belated rally. Score: H. H.E. New York 5 8 3 Cincinnati 4 g 1 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Benton, Schneider, Lear and Wingo. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Facifio Cout League. Los Anffelei 7t 37 Sai. Fraccisco 9 53 Oakland 62 67 Vernon flo e Portland 57 e.T Salt Laka 57 W Northweatam League. Spokane 7 4rj Taeoma 63 5a Seattle 59 Vancouver 63 57 National Zaarne. Philadelphia 77. 52 44 Chicago 50 43 Brooklyn 51 " 48 New ork 4i 47 Bofton 50 49 Pittsburg 5Q 49 St. Louis ; 41 ,54 Cincinnati 42 56 Amarioan Laagua. Boston 61 34 Detroit... ....62 38 Chicago 59 40 Waahington ., 53 47 New Tork 47 4S Bt. Looia i 89 ,59 Cleveland . . 37 59 Philadelphia .... 33 68 Federal League. Kansas City 56 41 Chicago 57 42 Pittsburg 54 4S Newark 51 43 St. Louts 53 47 Brooklyn 4tl 514 Buffalo 44 60 Baltimore 85 62 Vaatam League. Des Moines .. 64 31 Denver 81 39 Topeka 83 49 . Lincoln 51 49 Sioux City 53 63 Onaha .-. 49 S Wichita 4.1 57 St. Joseph 38 63 .American Association. Bt. Paul ................ s , 3 ' 43 Ir.dianapolia .i.. 4. 57 ' 47 Minneapolis: ..i,j'.ii-5T Vt 49 ' Kfcttsaa City .,..:.,...., i 6ft : 49 LoutBTiUe 1 ,.-5. . " 5 " Mllwauk i,,.,.;i..v1,4,v 7 : 84 "i Cleveland, .,.... 45 57 - Columbus 8 7' Pet. .555 .543 .431 .476 .476 .466 .609 .54S .522 .4S2 .542 -526 .515 .510 .506 .505 .471 .429 .642 .tUo .586 .530 .495 .395t .383 .333 .577 6 .557 .552 .525 .451 .423 .361 .627 .610 .520 ..MO .500 -475 .430 .370 .594 .548 : .538 .533 Jil3 .465 .441 .302 Zeft Piejder Fmi Pitiless Says and Balls Kit to That Territory Went for Extra- Bases. Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 7. (I. IC. S.J Salt Lake tumbled San Francisco from the top of the pie today when the lo cals won two highly exciting bail games. The first went to the locals in the tenth inning, 5 to 4, and the sec ond was won, 9 to 8. With the. score 4 to 3 against them, in the tenth inning of th first game, Joe Gedeon knocked the ball over the left field fence, sending in Brief ahead of him. The finish was followed by a most tremendous denronstration. Ged eon was the recipient of more than a Hundred dollars m small coin. The second game was probably the most remarkable baseball contest ever staged. Salt Lake won because they got the breaks of the sun. "The breaks of the sun" is a new phrase in baseball, but it has come to stay in tnis town. Nine runs in the second game were due almost entirely to the xact mat the fielders faced the pit! less rays of a western sun. Both Ryan of Salt Lake and Schal ler of San Francisco playing left field. were aosoiuieiy helpless and every ball that was hit into that territory wnt for two bases, the fielders not know ing- where the ball was until they heard the sound Of its impact 'against the fence. Roy Corhan did not help the Seals' chances by getting kicked out of the game for protesting too vigorously to Phyle. The Seals made a bid in the ninth inning when Fitzgerald singled and Bodie doubled. Fittery then relieved Gregory and the side was put out. Scores: First fame SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. FItigerald. rf ...5 1 3 2 0 0 Schaller, if ...4 0 2 3 -O 1 Schmidt, c. .' 5 0 2 4 2 O Dou-na, 2b. . . 6 1 1 2 2 0 Bodie, cf 2 1 2 1 0 O Corhan, S3 8 - 0 0 2 2 O Heloan, lb 4 O 1 11 1 o Jones. 3b 1 o o 1 0 O Leard, 3b 3 1 0 1 1 1 Caret, p ..4 0 O O 3 O Total 38 4 11 27 II 2 SALT LAKE. AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Quinlan, cf 5 O 1 2 0 0 Sliiiin, rf 4 1 1 2 1 0 Brief, 3b 4 2 2 4 2 0 Ryan, If 4 0 0 1 0 0' Gedeon, 2b 5 2 2 1 0 0 Orr, n j,... 3 O O 1 1 1 Tennant, lb 3 O O 6 O O Lynn, lb O O O 3 1 O Hennah. c 2 0 0 10 0 0 Williams, p 3 0 0 O 4 0 Zacher ,..0 0 0 0 0 0 Total ...33 5 6 30 9 1 None out when winning run scored. Batted for Tennant in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0OOO1 110 Hits ......0 1 1 2 1 1 3 O Salt Lake ...2 001 0000 Hita 3 0 0 1 0 O00 .SCMMARY. Two base hits Downs, Meloan Quinlan. Home runs -Brief, Gedeon. 0 1 o o 1 4 1 11 2 5 2 6 Gedeon, Sacrifice hits Bodie, Corhan, Meloan, Caret, Ryan, Williams. Stolen bases Shinn. Orr, Hannah, Base on balla Off Caret 6. Williams 3. Struck out By Cavet 2, Williams 7. Left on bases San Francisco 11, Salt Lake 8. First base 011 errors San Francisco o. Salt Lake 1. Hit by pitcher Corhan. , Rum responsible for CnTet 4, Williams 3. Time 2:05. Umpires . Toman and Phyle. Second game SAN FRANCISC AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Titzgeraid. rf 1...3 1 2 8 O O Corhan, ss 3 1 1 o 2 0 Teard, so t,. 2 O 0 1 '1 1 Bodie, cf ... 5 2 3 4 1 O Schaller, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Downs, 2b 5 1 2 4 2 0 Meloan, lb ,..4 2 2 6 2 O Jones, Sb 4 1 3 0 O O Sepulreda. c ,...4 O .1.4 1 0 Relslgl, p 3 O o ' 1 2 O Baum, p . . 0 O O 0 0 O Total ". 37 8 15 24 11 1 SALT LAKE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Quinlan. cf 6 I 1 2 O 0 SLtnn. rf 3 1 1 1 0 O Brief, Sb ,..8 1 1 2 4 0 Hyan. If 5 3 2 O 0 1 Gedeon, 2b ...5 1 3 2 3 0 Orr, ss ...5 1 1 1 6 1 TennanfcJb ...5 0 1 12 L 0 Lynn, c. 7 i.. 2 2 6 Jf 1 Gregory, p ......3 O 2 0 2 0 Fittery, p ...0 0 O O O 0 Total ,.,.,..37 9 14 26 19 3 Fitzgerald out for bunting third trika SCOBB BY INNINGS. San Francisco. . .0 1-5 0 0 0 1 Hits 0 3 3 O O 0 3 Salt Lake O 0 0 O 1 O 2 Hits O 11 0 2 1 3 1 8 2 13 9 14 SUMMARY. Two base hits Meloan, Bodie 3, Downs, Sepulveda. Ryan. Gedeon 3, Lynn. Quinlan. Brief, Orr. Three . base bits Jones. Sacri fice hit Schaller. Stolen bases Fitigerald, Lynn. "Sacrifice' fly Reisigl. Base on balls Oft Re1sil 5, Baara 1. Gregory 1. Struck out By Uelsigl 2. Gregory 5. Four runs, 11 hits and 31 at bat off Uelalgl in 7 1-3 In nings, taken out in eighth with men on first and second and 1 down; 15 hits and 35 at bat off Gregory la 8 1-3 innings, taken out In ninth with man on second and 1 down; no runs. O hits and 2 at bat off Fittery in 2-8 inning. Runs responsible for lielsigl- 7, Baum 1, Gregory 5. Fittery 0. Credit vic tory t Gregory. Charge defeat to Baum. Left on bases San Francisco 7, Salt Lake 10. First base on arrora San Francisco 1, Salt Lake 1- Double play Bodie to Corhan to Dowl. Time 2:06. Umpires Phyle and Toman. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Spokane, Wash. Aug. S. In spite of the costly errors in early Innings and the bad support Wicker received, the Indians, by hard hitting, wbn an easy victory over the 1 Tacoma Tigers this afternoon, 4 to 2. j Two errors Dy Kip pert and Kaylor gave the Tigers a rurj in the second and in the third Johnson tripled to left and came homo with Tacoma's other score on, GrOver's dou ble to right. Spokane tied the score in the third, got another in the sixth. and one in the eighth. Score: - I Tacoma - , . . Spokane i .... Batteries Meikla and Wicker and Brenegan. R. H. E. Q 9 vi 10 3 Stevens;, Seattle, Wash., fAug. 7. Seattle lost a close game to Vancouver today, 1 to 0. Bonner pitched a steady game but an error by Morse let in the only score. Score -r i , R. U.K. Seattle .-...:. J , - 4 1 Vancouver , . ......."....... 1 6 1 Batteries Bonner -and Cad man; Ar lett and Brottrnr -' H0BG00D THIRD IN 5 MILE Olympic Club Wins STatlonal Cham pionahip tor First Tim la History, . With XriBh-Americaaa Bc-on&. ' - Following are th points scored in the Amateur Athletic Union senior track! and field championships yesterday at the Fanama-licif ic exposition grounds: Club. Points. Olympic club...'. ,.. 30 New York Irish-American . . 24 Illinois A. C 21 Chicago A. A, 17 Boston A; A. 16 Kansas City A. C 13 University Wisconsin 11 Multnomah A. C 10 Los Angeles A. ,C. 10 . New York A. C. 9 Saiem Srescent t 1 University Chicago 7 Meadowbrook club & Mohawk A. C. 6 Caledonian club 4 University Missouri . . . . . '. . 4 University Notre Dame ... 3 Long Island A. C 3 Boston Irish-American 3 Brigham Young university . 3 New Orleans 2 Millrose A. C 1 By Douglas Erskine. San Francisco, Aug. 7. (I. N. S.) The Olympic club has won the na tional track and field championship for 1815. After years of effort, during which the club has faithfully sent its teams to all parts of the country for the annual competition, the honor has finally been brought home and 15,000 people saw the club's gallant team get its reward at the exposition track to day. The local club scored 30 points, beat ing its next nearest competitor, the Irish-American ciub of New York, by six points. Fred Murray was respon sible for ten of these. S Mile Rave Sensation. Undoubtedly the most sensational event of the afternoon was the 6-mile race, although the defeat of Norman Taber in the mile race stirred up some excitement. In the long distance event Hannes Kohlemalnen, hailed as the world's greatest distance runner,-came as close to defeat as he ever will and still retain his laurels. What caused the intense excitement was the fact that it was a local lad -who almost achieved the supposedly impossible. Aliilard ran at.vthe heels of the fa mous Finn for 1 of the 15 laps of the race. Guy Hobgood of Portland trailed Millard as closely as he could without stepping on his heels. When the pistol sounded the beginning of the .last lap, Millard dashed to the front. He set a sizzling pace down the back stretch but could not shake off his sturdy rivals. When the men swung into the home stretch, Millard was still In front, but the Finn was gaining inch by inch and Hobgood was also coming fast. Millard put in every ounce of his strength and speed, but Kohlemainen slipped into the lead 20 yards from the tape and won the race by a foot. Hobgood was a yard behind Kohlemainen. Kelly Kicks Over Hurdles. There were numerous incidents to keep the spectators interested. Fred Kelly was defeated in the high hurdles entirely through hie own fault. He knocked down four hurdles and was disqualified, the rules allowing only three, and when the Judges gave the race to Fred Murray of the Olympic club, Kelly picked up a hurdle in a petulant way and threw it into the ditch. Because a fellow -knocks down a few hurdles, he doesn't have to pick them up and throw them around. In the low hurdles Murray won with out the aid of a technicality, and Inci dentally tied a world's record, which he will not get because the wind was at his back. While on the subject of hurdles, it might be well to mention W. H. Mean nix of Boston, who came out here to romp away with a championship so easily that his competitors looked as if they had never seen a hurdle before. Meannix is a world's record holder, and looks as if he would hold It for some time. He is an adept at his own par ticular game. Say Bat Great Sprint. Norman Taber, holder of the world's record of 4:12 3-5, ran in the mile and finished second. The man who de feated Taber did it in impressive style. Joie Ray is his name, and Jole Is some mller. He came here 'boasting a record of 4:16 2-5. The lad has a fin ishing sprint that Would do credit to a dash man. ' When. he went after Taber 300 varda from the finish he passed the record bolder in jig time and rushed right along to the tape, which he reached eight yards ahead of Boston's pride. The high hopes that the Irish Ameri cans had of Abel Kiviat winning from Taber were crushed. Kiviat finished limp and weary in fourth place. Meredith Equals X.ong's Sacord. On the straightaway of the horse track ''Ted" Meredith equalled Maxey Long's quarter mile record of 47 sec onds. Meredith did not take the lead until" 350 yards had been, covered. Dia mond, the University of Chicago run ner, led thi field for that distance but he could not stand Meredith's strong finish. The- Meadowbrook club rep resentative won by five yards. When Dismond weakened near the finish Slo man of the Olympic ciub came up and nipped him out of second place. There was some consultation among the judges before the championship In the 100 yards event was handed to Joe Loomis, the holder of the title. Loom is and Alvah Meyer were so close at the tape that it was hard to separate them, but Loomis finally got the ver dict. In this event Howard Drew, the holder of' the world's record of 9 2-5 seconds, stopped after . coverings so yards. Drew could, not get going and was running a bad last when he gave up the race. ICeyer Stumbles Vear Mnlsb. - Meyer looked to be the winner t the furlong dash 20 yards from the fin- pit --, - f i f ' A few sets of tennis between dips in the briny is the latest fashion w at some of the beaches near New York City. Several of the popular bathing resorts have .put In tennis courts in connection with their bath houses and the devotees of both swimming and tennis may enjoy a little of each. The picture shows Miss Pearl Sheppasl, in a natty bathing costume, at play on the . courts at Brighton beach. Ish. but the little Irish American club athlete stumbled and before he could regain his stride, Morse of the Salem Creiscent club of Brooklyn, and Smith, thel University of Michigan sprinter, stepped past him and took the first and second places. Ward of Chicago, a young and promising sprinter, took fourth place in both sprints. The times were 9 4-5 and 21 1-5 but both were aided by the wind. Campbell of the University of Chi cago won the half mile in which Cald well of Boston, and Joe Hlggins were the contenders. Campbell had to use all his speed to stall off the finish of Caldwell who was coming fast and just failed by a yard to nose out the Chicago lad. Higgins was close to Caldwell's heels and the finish added one more to a day-of Tspectacular tape breaking. . BCacks Resembles Ralph Rose. Arlie Mucks of the University of Wisconsin made his first appearance on a San Francisco athletic -field and everybody took a good look at Arlie. In build he resembles the late Ralph Rose more than anybody we have seen out here, and the way he won the shot put was - also ' reminiscent of Ralph. Mucks is a giant and posseses strength commensurate with bis size. He won the shot put and the discus throw with ease. Another husky who had a good afternoon is Lee Talbot of Kansas City. ; Talbot took the championship irr the 58 pound weight, defeating Fat Ryan, much to the disgust of tht Irish-American, who stepped out of the circle when he made a throw that would have won the event by a couple of feet. Talbot was Becond in the ham- shot and third in the discus. Ryan Jiad the satisfaction or win ning trie hammer throw without much trouble. Bronder or New xors. wou the Javelin throw with a heave that was well ahead of his rivals. Liversedge of the Olympic club took third place with a throw that was close to that of Chester Fee of Fort land, who took seeded place. Dan Ahearn of the Illinois Athletic elub, holder of the world's hop, step and Jump record, went a fraction of an inch over his former figures but, like all the records made yesterday, this performance will not benefit its maker. Werthington of Boston ex celled himself in the broad Jump and came within two inches of doing 24 feet. Sam BeUah Wins Vault. Th Dole vault championship was won by Sam Bellah, formerly of Stan ford university but now a member of the Multnomah club of Portland, with a vault of 12 feet 8 inches. The ath letio fans (.who had seen Sam perform so well for. Stanford in his student days did not forget him and cheered loudly when Sam went over the bar at the height that won him the champion ship. . Another former Stanford hero came back to win an American title. George Horine, "who at one time held the world's record, won the high Jump, de feating Alva Richards, the Stockholm Olympiad 'winner. Richards was in poor form and could do no better than take fourth place. 100 yard run, final heat Won by J. C. Loomis (Chicago Athletic asso ciation); Alvah T. Meyer (Irish-American A. C. of New York), second; R. Morse (Salem Crescent A. C. of Brook lyn), third: A E. Ward (Chicago A. A.), fourth. Time, 9 4-5 seconds. 880 yard run Won by Leroy Camp bell (University of Chicago); D. S. Caldwell (Boston A A), second; J. T. Higgins (Boston Irish-American A. C). third: E. W. Kby (Chicago A. A.), fourth. Time, 2:01. Three mile walk Won by Ed Renz (Mohawk A. C. of New York); -W. Plant (Long Island A. C), second; II. W. Fitzpatrlck (Youg Men's Gym nasium club of New Orleans) third. Time, 23 minutes 10 1-5 seconds. - 120 yard hurdles Won by " E. S. Murray (Olympic club); Robert Simp son (University of Missouri), second; H. Kirkpatrlck (Los Angeles A. C), third: Jack Case (Olympic club, fourth. Time, 15 seconds. One mile run: iWon by Joio Ray Illinois A. C.), Norman 8. Taber (Boa ton A. A.) second. I. Meyers (Illinois A. C.) third, Abel R. Kiviat (Irish American A. C of New York) fourth Time. 4:23 1-6. . - 440 yards run: Won by J. E. Mere dith (MeadowsbrooK A. C. , Frank Hlo man (Olympic club) second. Dls mond (university of Chicago) third, A. C. Gates Clos Angeles A. C.) fourC. Time, , 47 seconds. (Ties world's record). - 220 yards run: Won by R- Morse 'Salem Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn), II. L. Smith (Chicago A. A.) second, A, T. Meyer (New York Iriah-Ameri- 4. 44 .' V v- : i can A. C.) third. A. F. Ward (Chicago A. A.) fourth. Time. 21 1-5 seconds. 220 yards hurdles: Won by 4 S. Murray (Olympi club); F, w. Kelly (Los Angeles A. C.) second, J. G. Loomis (Chicago A. A.) third, R. Simp son (University of Missouri) fourth. Time. 23 3-5 seconds. (Ties world's reoord. - 440 yards hurdles: Won by W. H. Meannix (Boston A A), E. Lighter (Illinois A C.) second. H. Goelits (Chi cago A. A.) third. A. F. Muenther (Olympic club) fourth. , Time, 52 3-6 seconds. Hop, step and Jump: Won by Dan Ahearn (Illinois A. C). P. Adams (New York A. C.) second, Pat Fahey (New York Irish-American A. C.) third: S. Landers (Chicago A. A.) fourth. Dis tance, 50 feet r inches, (world's rec ord. High Jump: . Won by J. L. Horine (Olympic club), C. Laraen (Brigham Young university) second. S. L. Nich ols (Los Angeles A. C.) third, A. W. Richards (Illinois A. C.) fourth. Height six feet three-fourt Inches. Broad Jump Won by H. F. Worthing ton f Boston A. A.): Piatt Adams (New York A. C. ) , . second ; W. F. Sisson lOlympic club), third; P. G. Stiles (University of Wisconsin). fourth. Distance, 23 feet 10 inches. Hammer throw Won by Pat Ryan (new xorK lrisn-Amertcan a. 0; u. J. Talbot (KansastCity A. C), second; J. McEachern (Caledonian club), third; Karl Shattuck (Olympic club), fourth. Distance. 176 feet 2 3-4 Inches. Shot put Won by A. Mucks (Univ ersity of Wisconsin) : I I. Talbot, (Kansas City A. C. second; R, Caughey (Olympic club), third; J. C Lawler (Boston Irish-American A. C), fourths. Distance. 48 feet 11 3-4 Inches. 56-pound weight Won. by Lee Tal bot (Kansas City A. C); Pat Ryan (Irish-American A; C. of New York, second;- J. McEachern (Caledonian club of San Francisco), third;. J. J. Cahill (Milrose A. C. of New . York), fourth. Distance, 35 feet 9 3-4 Inches. Discus throw Won by A. Mucks (University of Wisconsin) i C. W. Bachman (University of Notre Dame), second; L. J. Talbot (Kansas City A. C). third; A. W. Richards (Illinois A. C), fourth. Distance. 146 feet 0 1-4 inches. Pole vault--Won by Sam Bellah (Multnomah A, C); Ed Knouck (Illi nois A. c.), second; C Borgstrorn (Los Angeles A. C), third; 8. Landers (Chi cago A. A.), fourth. Height. 12 feet 9 inches. ' Javelin throw Won by C. Bronder (New York Irish-American A. C); C. Fee (Multnomah A. C), second; H. Liversedge (Olympic club third: J. C. Lincoln (N. Y. A. C), fourth. Dis tance. 177 feet 7 3-4 inches. Five mile run H. Kohlemalnen (New York Irish American A. C.) Won? O. Jy Millard (Olympic club. San Francisco), second; O. Hobgood (Multnomah , A. C, Portland, third; J. W. Ray (Illinois A. C), fourth. Time, 25:60 1-5. , Again! Wrifiht & Dttaon Sport- j ' , ing Goods Come to the Fore Maurice E. McLaughlin wins the tenuis chimpionship of the Longwood " Bowl Cup at the Eongwood Cricket Club at Boston, Mass. . - . 1 .. He used the Wright & Ditson "McLoughlin" Tennis Racket, which we carry. - Thomas McNamara of Boston won the Philadelphia Open Golf cham- pionship. : : : . i , He used the Wright & Ditson Black Circle j ball, which may be had in our Sporting Goods Shop. ; We Are Oregon Dis- " tributora for Wright & " 'Ditson Sporting Goods Temporary Annex, Tint Tloov axcvreaie .cans on Whole riock of Wtchers and Hone of Them Is Able to Otop Southerners. Lcs Angeles, CaL. Au 7. (I. N. S.) When the champions (m) to itnol a ball yard expression, fairly slaugh tered "Honolulu Johnnie" Williams forfour hits and three runs in the eighth inning, thereby staking them. selves to a 4 to 1 lead, the oldest in habitant gave up all hope. But in less than three minutr Red Shirt" Coveleskie had crumnle.l UKe an old tire: two singles and a walk at the cost of one run. And "Nosey" . j Krause bad . --been I plugged for a, two: barker that brought in the other two angel runners, tying me score 4 to 4. Xoerner Brings It to Close. We were indebted to Phil Koerner for the final punch that won thel lonsrfcnt. tntisrhent and ronr-hon to-nIH I baseball game of the week. His tenth I inning single sent George Metzger in I from second base with a aafe- slid" that upset Carisch at the rubber. It was the fifth straight win of th week for Dillon's men and set them im first place. The returns Los Angeler 5. Portland 4, 10 Innings. Although outhit 10 bingles to 8. the Angels battered their way to. the t!- score. And after taking advantage of Stumpfs wild throw in.the tnth. Koerner's clean cut wallop' and Mer ger's sprint won the day. For almost two hours Williams and I Coveleskie worked on even term Boles opened the third with a stngl. to right. He was sacrificed by Hut- ler. took third on Williams' single to center, and scored on Maggert s sac rifice fly to Carlisle. peas Ties th Score. Stepping into the fourth, the ecor was tied. Speas singled to oentr. stole second and advanced to third on I Bates' out. Terry to Koerner. Wil liams knocked down Stumpfe ground shot, but his plate peg. was a fraction of a second too late to get Rpeas. - And 1 and 1 it was in the elghthl inning. . Hlgginbotham relieved Covelekll in the eighth, and Evans went Into thoi box. for Portland in the nintn. ilyan was Ditching for the Angels In thel ninth, and retired the side one, two, three. Again in the tenth Ryan oulcklv benched the side. In th Angels' half Metzger '-'rpen"i I with a rounder to the short field, ami I Stumpfs throw pulled Derrick off the bar. Buemiller sacrificed end WoltcU fanned. Koerner kicked a single along th- round to left, and in came Metier witnl the winning run. , FEDERAL 'LEAGUE GAMES Brooklyn, Aug. T. Chicago nivl .Brooklyn broke even in the double bill here today. Scores ; First game; R..1I. K. Chicago 2 4 Brooklyn ... 8 10 : Batteries Black, Urennan, McCon nell and Fischer; Marlon and Pmiih. Second game: It. II. K Chicago 4 8 : Brooklyn .................... 2 7 Batteries Prendergast and Fischer: Beaton and Land. Buffalo. Aug. 7. Pittsburg swampe the locals in the second game here to day,. 18 to 4. They took the first also. 6 to 1. scores: -First game: k n. II. K Pittsburg 6 10 3 Buffalo -.. 1 5 2 Batteries Rojtce and O Connor; Krapp, Bedient and Blair, Allen. Second game: . R. H. r. Pittsburg II 22 n Buffalo .4 9 3 Batteries Dickson. Barger and O'Connor; Lafltte and Bedient, Ford and Blair. Newark, N. J.. Aug. 7 (uy.p.) Newark took all inning game here today. Score 4 to I. The score: R. I f. I". Kansas City ................ 12 2 Newark 4 11 2 Batteries- Packard - and. Easterly; Reulbach and Ilariden, Baltimore. Aug. 7.t-(u. P.) Bunch- in their bits In the fourth and fifth. Baltimore copped today,' game, B to a. Th score: Jt. 11. 1:. Bt. Louis S 11 Baltimore 6 0 Batteries Davenport and Chapman; Bender and. Owens. POSTLAKO !8! Mtgr