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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. 1915. ISAIT IAKF CAPTIIRFS BRINGING UP FATHER By Georjre McM t irrimfr 191, futnutlmii W mm 9 ., mmm mmm w mm w vsssa w vTf- OME. OF THEti'. U, TXX) H'REO , ' AROUND 0Ori' HOTHtti GAME BY MARGIN OF 1 RUN GATHERED IN 8TH VE ARE OW1; TO 1VE CEPT10N TDNKJHT TO fcOME. OT THE. PEOPLE 1M LOi ANGELES-THEY HAVE aEN t0 JND TO HINT! t rTl .V.? McCredie Hurts. Gunners Into Battle With Reckless Aban don but It Is Useless. WILLIAMS FANS FIVE MEN Sm Southpaw Goes Into Scrimmage In JBiglith and Makes Beavers JUook lk Amateurs. ; ... ., - . .. i . ... ! rq tt f w . ) ' ' - ' , c : WHAT IN 1 OiW out A VHrTtL I , V ' THE VORLD : AT' AIT lESELF THIS? I t y ' , f HAVE VOO i ?r ' ' w T'X r fff ZkJV A ttL ' .Boss Blankenship's Salt Lake outfit Jumped Into fourth place In the Coast league yesterday by virtue of a 4 to I victory over the Mackmen. and the Stalling off of any kind of a late Inning rally, when Lefty William fanned five out of six men In the eighth and ninth. McCredie used pitchers like a grand duke does sol diers, but It availed him nothing. The Beaver baters got four hltB off Hand some Jack Klllilay, three of them being bunched with a couple of er rors In ths fourth and, strange to re- any or the resultant runs. Salt Lake got away with the first run in tne second inning oxr uove- Jeskie. One was out, when Gedeon singled to Bates. Orr followed with a OOUDie lO Tne ngni iieia i erica na Gedeon scored, but Billy was thrown out trying to stretch tne hie. cove walked Halllnan but he was forced by Lynn. Boss McCredie then did a strange thing by sending Krause out to pitch the next Inning. In the fourth the Beavers began a rally on Klllilay. who has worn more suits this season than any player in the league. Car lisle started with a double to right. Speas beat out a bit to Orr and Bates raDDed out to Shinn. Buddy Ryan allowed Stumpfa long fly to trickle through his digits and Car lisle tallied. Followed then: Bunny Brief with a nice kick and the bases were:-run. Loner sent a nign nopper over A-innay s neaa ana tsueas counted. Stumpf made it three on Derrick's sacrifice fly to Shinn. Shinn csmcea unaer iiammona s lone: iiv for ths last out. The lead looked pretty good until the Salts began to work on Krause in the seventh. Harry had fanned both Lynn and Klllilay. when he erew wild and Quinlan walked. Shinn fol lowed with a double to left center that Lober knocked down bv a high Jump. Quinlan drew up at third. This gave a cnance to a. srier, who had sanawienea a eincie between two Strikeouts. Bunny busted the ball to center for two bases and the score Was tied. Out came Krause and in went Ev ans, wno retired tne side. Klllilav retired the side In order in the sev enth and retired for Plneher Zarhpr In the eljehtrt Orr started thin in ning when he- beat out a long single to StumDf. Ha i nan , was out on n. close one, . Derrick to Evans, which brought a wrathy delegation from the Salts' bench to wait urjon TTmnire To man. It was headed bv Chairman Blankenshlp. Nothing was accom plished, needless to say. Lynn hit down to Bates, who had Orr dead to rights, but Hammond .failed to cover second and Bates was forced to throw to first. It went wild and all hands were sare. risner threw Lvnn out stealing and then Zacher walked. He started a - steal and Orr dashed for the plate. Stumofs return to 'PMh- er went into tne eround and orr wa home. Blankenshlp trotted out Williams to finish up the game and he did It to a oueen s taste. Tannine univurrt a pinch hitter, Carlisle and Sceas in the eighth, caused Bates to fv to Shinn and ended ud th eamc hv fanning StumDf- and IMnr-h wittAr Carlsch. " :? Infielder Jimmy Breton Joined th Salts yesterday and was in uniform He and Pitcher Peterson ma v hrsslr into the jrama tomorrow or n o-v f Anv score: SALT LAKE, in n vn i it Onlnlaa, cf. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Shinn. rf A 1 e a 1 n Brief. 2b. a n in n i Ryan. If K n 3 n i Gedeon, 2b 8 1 1 0 8 A Orr. ita A i a 1 o uaiunan. 3D a n i o n n Lynn. c 4 O o fl i i Klllilar. n . . . . a ft n t n n Zeher O ft o n n n wllllimi. o 0 O o o o o Total 83 4 11 7 7 2 POHTLAND. AH. R. R pn W Carlisle. If 4 1 i n n n. 8?eas, rf 3 1 i 2 1 n Bates. 3b 4 o o 2 a i Btunmf. sa .4 1 n k a fisher, e. a 0 1 3 0 Lober. cf -. R O 1 i o a Derrick, lb 2 0 o a i n Hammond. 2b. 3 O o 1 i i Coalkia. d. .0 O o 1" n n Kraustf. 1 o n n a n Evans, p O 0 0 1 o o Hlllyard l O o o o a Kafalcr. D. ....... . . 0 ft A ft A A Cariscbt I'O O O 0 A Total 29 3 4 2T 11 2 Batted for Klllilay In eighth. Batted for Fisher In eiahth. Ttiatcea lor nsner la Blntn. SCOEH BY INNINGS. Salt Lilkft A 1 AAAA 1 A 4 Hita 12111121 111 Portland A A A S A A A A A 3 01080000 0 4 SUMMARY. Struck out. h-r (VbI.h s irtiin.. 1 Kroose 7. Willi ams 5. Raafl An hull nff Coveleekie 1. Killllnv 1. Krmw I t,n,. i Two bafe hlta. Orr. Chi-IImIo Shinn nrif Ponble plaTS. Shinn to Brlf TWrf-ir aiafed. Sacrifice tilt. Derrick Rni ha n Zacher. Credit victorr to KilliUv Kbim feat to Evan. Innines Ditched. h rnroi.k-( 2 bits 6. at bat 9. I'.vana 1 1-S nm. l hit. 1. at bat 6: KUlilar 7. runs 3. htra a 24. Tim of came. 10 rjninirea. Phvi. TomiD. ! i ...... . - "i ' i " - ' - TUALATIN CLUB WILL OPEN GOLF TOUENEYAUG. 29 Finals Will Be Staged Labor Day, According to the Committee, The qualifying; round of the men's championship golf tournament of the I Tualatin Country club will be played J next Sunday, according to an an ; nouncement made yesterday by the ' handicap committee. The low eight ' scores will, qualify for the ehampion j ship flight. In addition to this flight, J there will be three other flights. I The second round will be played Sunday morning, Sept. 6, and in the afternoon the seml-finala will be staged. The finals will be played La bor day morning at 9:S0 over 36 holes. The other matches will be 18 holes. After the men's championship has been decided, there will be a men's handicap tournament, 18 holes, and a mixed foursome tourney, 9 holes. There is a great deal of interest in the championship tournament, in which Dr. Jonah B. Wise is ths favorite. Ed Frohman, winner of the championship last year, will be among the contest ants this year. Allen Meier, although he is entered in the tourney, will not be able to play if he qualifies because he will depart for San Francisco, Sept. 4, on his way to register at the University- of Pennsylvania. Carlisle Speas Bates Stumpf Fisher Lober Derrick Hammond . . . Carisch Hillyard Davis Lush k Evans Krause Kahler Coveleskie . . . it Higginbotham T "f T -T T 'Ts T r T ? r- ANGELS OUTCLASS SEALS San Francisco. Cal., Aug, 21, Los Angeles trimmed the Seals yesterday, 6 to 2. The locals were helpless be fore Ryan's pitching for eight innings. Ellis' homer in the sixth resulted in three tallies for the visitors. The score: LOS ANGELES. Maggert, cf McMullen, 2b Buemlller, rf. Kocruer, lb , Ellis, If Terry, aa. , Bruoka, c , Butler. 3b Ityau, p Fitagerald, rf. Schaller, If. .. Meloan, lb. ... Boilie, cf Uowua, 2b. . . . Jones, Sb Corkan. sb. ... Block, c Cavet, p Smith, p Leclaire, p. . . . Leard Wolvertout . . . . iscpulredo t Total 30 AB. K. H. PO. A. E. .4 I 0 0 O 0 . 3 1 0 2 ft- 0 .2 0 0 0 00 .4 1 2 11 1 0 .412110 .8 0 1 4 3 0 .412710 .3 0 2 1 1 o .312120 6 11 27 14 0 v NCI SCO. AB. It. H. ro. A. E. .0 0 2 200 ,8 0 0 1 1 0 .4 0 0 12 ) O .401100 . 3 O 1 4 4 0 .4 0 3 2 31 . 3 1 1 0 4 O . a i i a o o .2 0 0 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 0 1 o .0 0 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 0 0 l o l o o o . 0 0 00 o 0 ,30 2 li), 27 15 1 Batting Averages Of Beaver Players Team total , AB. H. Pet. . 134 26 .194 . 424 138 .301 . 401 130 .324 . 631 165 .311 . S04 102 .336 0 . 366 98 .268 . 601 125 .249 . 86 24 .279 . 216 63 .292 . S31 86 .259 . 333 88 .264 . 68 16 .235 . 52 13 .250 . 83 19 .229 . 39 5 .128 . 60 8 .133 . 85 13 .153 .4596 1212 .263 Boxing Promoters To Organize Today Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 18. (I. N. 8.) Boxing promoters and managers from all sections of the country will assemble here today to form a na tional organization to promote the interests of boxing. Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee pro moter and critic, who has fathered the plan, has received letters from pro moters In New York, Boston, Phila delphia, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Cincin nati, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Denver, St. Louis, New Orleans, and other places, approving tha plan and prom ising hearty support. " Andrewi expects to have 25 pro moters afW managers present. Matt Hlnkel, who was instrumental in hav ing tha meeting brought to Cleveland, will act as master of ceremonies. SOX GET JACKSON FROM NAPS; SEE "FLAG" WAVING Consideration Involves Large Sum and Several Chi cago Ball Players. TIGERS SHUTOUT OAKLAND Los Angeles. Cal., Aug. 21. Oakland suffered another 3 to 0 whitewashing at the hands of Doc White's Tigers yesterday. Johnson allowed but four hits. The score: Tobtn, rf . . . . Marcan. 2b. . . Middleton, if. Johnston, cf. Gardner, lb. Kubn. c I.itscbi, 3b. . ilt Ardle, ts. . AMea, p. . , . . Mundorf f . . . Kemneua, p, . OAKLAND. AB. 4 3 4 4 8 2 3 8 0 0 Total 28 VERNOX. Batted for Smith in serentb. t Hatted for Leclaire in ninth. i JUan tor Wolrerton iti ninth. -I SCORE BI INNINGS. Los Angeles 00OO03 2O 0 6 Hita 0 1 1 0 1 3 Z 2 111 Sau Francisco 00 1)00000 2 2 Hita 020 1 1 1 1 1 310 SUMMARY. Six run, 8 hits off Cavet. 23 at bat. out in aerenth, 2 on, 1 out. No runs, no hits if Smith. 2 at bat iu 2-8 inning. Home run, El lis. Two base bit, Terry. Sacrifice , hits, Terry, Butler, Kyau. Buses on balls, off Ryan 4. vit Cavet 3. Struck out. by Kyan S, br Cavet 1, by Smith 1, Leclaire 1. Double playa. Downs to Melon n, Corhan to Downs to Mtloan, McMullen to Terry to Koerner. Stolen boaea, MaggerC, McMullen, Bodle. Jones, Cor han. Huna responsible for. Kyan 2, Caret S. Left on bases, Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 10. Charge defeat to Cavet. Time, 2:07; Um pires, Braabeu and Held. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES america's Greatest Maitrf of If Highest CradTuAish Uader, 3b. Doane, If. , Kone, cf. . Wilholt, rf. Purtell, 2b. Gleichnjaun, Merger, ss. Mitie, ?. Johusou, p. Total . . . lh. 3 2 2 4 4 .... 3 4 .... 2 4 24 H. PO. A. E. 10 0 0 1 S 3 0 12 0 0 0 3 0 0 O 7 1 0 O !S 1 0 0 2 10 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 24 8 "o II. PO. A. E. 1 i a o 1 o 0 0 6 2 0 2 10 0 116 0 f 13 0 0 2 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 27 14 O Chicago, Aug. 21. (U. P.) Visions of another pennant floating In the breeze over the South Side ball yard came to TVhlte Sox rooters today, when President Comlskey confirmed dispatches from Cleveland that his club had purchased Joe Jackson, slug ging outfielder, from Cleveland. The consideration Is not announced, but It is believed to involve a large sum of money and several White Sox players. Jackson for years has been one of the heaviest hitters in the big leagues. When he first reacned the big brush from the minors he was with the Phil adelphia Athletics. Craftie Connl Mack failed to note his slugging abil ity because of a peculiar tendency to "pull away" from the plate while bat ting. Jackson came from a small southern village and did not like the big cities, so he deserted the Athletics. He found his way back to the minors and soon thereafter was purchased by Cleveland from New Orleans. Imme diately he became one of the best batsmen in the country. For many years it has been a close race between Ty Cobb, Tris Speaker and Jackson for the batting leadership of the Amer ican League. His acquisition. will lend great strength to the Wnite Sox and the rooters are confident that it will en able the club to grab the bunting. Rube Benton to Giants. New York, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) It is reported here that Rube Benton, the pitcher who doea not know Just where to lay his head, will be turned over to the Giants at the next meeting of the directors of th National League, postponed from yesterday until Tues day. Ebbetts and Gaffney. the only neutral magnates will, it 1b said, turn the tide of opinion In favor of having Benton land in New York. , MINOR BASEBALL s a Minor baseball bookings for tomor row: McMlnnvllle vs. Salem, at McMlnn ville, 2:30. Brooklyn vs. Piedmont Artisans, Peninsula park, 8:80. Ames, Harris & Neville, vs. Oswego Giants, at Oswego, 2:30. Newsboys vs. S, P. Co., at East Twelfth and Davis, 12:30. Union Meat Co. vs. Rainier, at Rain ier, 2:30. Vancouver Tigers vs. Tillamook, at Tillamook, 2:30. Overlook Juniors vs. Peninsula Juniors, at Peninsula school graunds, 12:00. Hawthorne Merchants vs. Serial Heights, at Fulton, 12:30. Hawthorne Merchants vs. Olds, Wortman & King, at Fulton, 3:00. Peninsula vs. Rose City Park, at Peninsula school grounds, 2:30, , Gilbert White Sox vs. Lent's Tigers, at Lents, 2:30. Oakhurst Grays vs. Woodlawn Cuba,, at Montgomery Flats, 12:30. Capitol Hill vs. Garden Home, at Capitol Hill, 8:00. Kendall Station vs. Log Cabin Bakery, at Kendall, 2:80. Ben Hurs vs. Beaverton, at Beaver ton, 3:00. S. P. Co. vs. Printers, at East Twelfth and Davis, 10:30. Ben Hur Juniors vs. Whits Caps, at Creston, 2:30. Montavilla vs. Columbia Park, at Columbia park, 3:30. Klrkpatrick Stars vs. Kenton club, at Crystal Lake park, 2:30. F. MORAN IS ON VACATION New York. Aug, 21. (I. N. S.) Frank Moran, the iPttsburg heavy weight, has left for Saratoga where he will stay until the day of his fight with Jim Coffey. Moran will take a vacation of about three weeks and will start active work about the mid dle of September for the Coffey af fair, which takes place at Madison Square Garden, October 19. 25 DAY RAGING MEET WILL OPEN TODAY AT 'EXPO' Handicap at One Mile Will Be the Big Noise of the Day, Western League Results. Sioux City 3-2, Wichita 1-1. Denver 7-9, St. Joseph 6-4. Omaha 1, Topeka 0. Des Moines 5, Lincoln 4. At Brooklyn: R. H. K. St. Louis 1.7 4 Brooklyn 8 16 2 Batteries Watson, Crandall. Willett and Hartley; Marion and Land. At Buffalo: n: H. E. Chicago 3 5 3 Buffalo 7 11 0 Batteries McConnell, Black and Fisher; Schuls and Allen. At Baltimore: ' R. H. E. Kansas City 8 12 3 Baltimore 4 7 3 Batteries Packard and Brown; Bailey, Suggs, Leclair and Jacklltach. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Spokane, Wash.. Aug. 21. ' trimmed Vancouver, 4 to 1. Win Noyes pitched a great held the visitors scoreless ninth, when Murphy's error runner to score. The score Vancouver Spokane , Batteries Arlett and Noyes and Brenegan. The locals yesterday, game and until the allowed a R. H. E. ..162 .. 4 10 2 Brottern; Seattle. Wash., Aug. 21 ma Tigers were defeated, terday, by the locals. The score - Tacoma Seattle Batteries -Hanson, Hendrix and. Ste vens; Bonner and Cadman. The Taco 5 to 3, yes- R. II. E. 3 8 2 5 10 3 Slattery to Pittsburg. Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug. ' 21. (TJ. P.) Pitcher "'Phir Slattery. of Mar shalltown, has been purchased by the Pittsburg Nationals for $1500. Slattery was formerly with Des Moines. . . Batted for AWes in eishth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oi'klund 00 000000 0 0 Hits 1001O3O0 0 1 Vernon O02O001O 3 Hits 01 11 0100 a SUMMARY. Two base hit. Doles. Stolen bases. Middle ton, Kane. Wilholt. Sacrifice hits. Kuun, Kline, Oieiehmann. Struck out, by Johnson 3, Abies 4. Bases on balls, off Abies 3, John son 3. Runs responsible for, Abies .. Five hits, S runs, 21 at bat off Abies iu 7 innings. Charge defeat Jin Abies. Double plays, Kane to Purtell; Kane to Uader. Hit by pitched ball. Under and Kane by Abies. Umpires, Fin ney and Guthrie. Time. 1 ;33. . NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Boston: R. H. E. St. Louis 0 4 0 Boston 1 4 1 Batteries Meadows, RoWnson and Snyder; Hughes and Gowdy. At Philadelphia: Pittsburg Philadelphia Eleven innings. Batteries Cooper and Gibson; Rixey, Alexander and Killifer. R. H. E. 3 11 1 4 8 0 At New York: R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 5 1 New York T 10 1 Batteries Lear, McCluskey and Wingo; Tesreau and Dooin, Wendell. R. H. E. S 13 1 I 7 1 At Brooklyn Chicago i Brooklyn Ten innings. Batteries Zabel, Lavender and Bresnahan; Douglass, Dell, Smith and JicCarty. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 4 11 1 Chicago . . 1 9 0 Batteries Shore and Cady; Benz, Russell and Schalk. At Cleveland R. II. E. Washington ...... 8 11 0 Cleveland 0 4 S Batteries Harper and Williams; Ttrenton. Callamore and 0'NI1. K i At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia ......... . . . . 1 9 3 Detroit 13 1 Batteries Brassier, Pillion and Mo Avoy; James and Stanage.- ; . New York -St, Louis game) postponed on account of rain. . . i v Immense Band to Play at Picnic Musician's Association Concludes Blab, orate Flang for Annual Outing next Saturday. All arrangements have been com pleted by the committee of the Musi cians' union for its second annual Musicians' day, Saturday. AlTgust 28. The committee, consisting of Robert Millard, Martin Mayer, Ray Lehr. A. Freheit and F. E. Heuberger, has worked with the view of, making it the greatest instrumental music festi val ever held in this city. An orchestra composed of all the or chestral players in this city will be heard In the afternoon commencing at 3 o'clock, and an immense military band concert will be the evening attraction. Both these concerts will be under the direction of George K. Jeffery, presi- cent or tne local union, and a real mu sical treat can be fooked for. Crys tal Lake park has been selected for the affair and a splendid car service has been arranged for by the railway peopie. The park will be open at 10 in the morning, and will close with dancing, which will be in vogue all day, at about midnight. There will be a big list of prizes for games and BDorts and special ears will be taken to amuse the children. Albany Women Say Swimming Is Fine Albany, Or., Aug. 21. Albany women have taken to swimming, in the Wll lamette river here as a popular pas- timo and neadly every afternoon wit nesses a number of local imermaids disporting at favorite bathing places aiong tne river uanit above the city. The Albany women have also ae cept&d the fact that. only the right kind of "bathing suit Is the thing to use. As one expresses it "I never was able to swim with such ease before." Among those in the river yesterday afternoon were Mrs. Rockey Mason, Mrs. Harry Cusick, Miss Marion Ander. son, Miss Zona Haight. .Miss Wlnnif red Austin and Miss Velma Day'is. JUDGE EXTINGUISHES FIRE Albany, Or., Aug. 21. But for County Judge McKnight, a serious fire might have broken out in the hall i of the county court house yesterday. The janitor had placed some paper under a cuspidor and it Is believed, , that somebody accidentally dropped S light ed match on it. Judge McKnight dis covered the fire and extinguished it. The wainscoting had caught and was an easy prey for the flames, .having been recently revamished with a strong turpentine solution. The- inci dent reminded old timers of September 15, 1861," when tha first court house burned to th ground. Many of . the county' records .wer destroyed. San Francisco, Aug. 21.- (P. N. S.) A 25 days' running horse meet, without betting, the first vent held in Califor nia, will be inaugurated this afternoon at the Exposition track with a card of seven races. " Classy fields will go to the post id each event, and a world of speed la a certainty. The Exposition Handicap at one mile will furnish the big noise of today's program. Considerable- disappointment was felt, however, over withdrawals of seven entries, the owners in each case declining to meet the issue with the weight imposed. George Wingfield, for one, couldn't see the 137 pounds hung on Celestia, and the mare.Iooked upon as a likely winner, will not run. The five bangtails left in the list all carry lightweights, however, and on form and past performance each one has a good chance of grabbing off the long end of the purse. The six other races, varying from iVt furlongs to 11-16 miles, are like wise made up of good fields.- City Leaguers Play On Vaughn St. Lot Followers of the City Baseball lea gue are expecting a great clash tomor row afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds, when the Fiedmont Maroons and the East Side Redmen meet in one of the deciding games of the season. The contept will be staged, following the Salt Lake-Portland game. Emery Webb will likely be on the mound for the visitors, while Dave Gerrick will do the heaving for the Redmen. Gerrick is the eastern Ore gon twirler, who has been signed by Manager McCredie-. Woman Breaks Arm In Cranking Car Woodland, Wash., Aug. 21. Dr. I Alice Hall Chapman had the right forearm broken yesterday afternoon when her automobile engine backfired while she was ' cranking it. Both bones were broken. Dr. Hoffman at tended her. Dr. Chapman is a prom inent physician and educator of this section, being a member of the board of directors of this school district and clerk of the board. She practically re tired from the practice of medicine some years ago, and since that time has only attended her personal friends. Dr; C. H. Chapman, her husband, is employed as an editorial writer on the Oregonian, and they own a handsome dairy and fruit farm on the outskirts of Woodland. WATCHING SCOREBOARD Dugdale Shows Cops 60 Miles an Hour Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 21. (P, N. S.) Baseball fans here today believe that D. E. Dugdale owner of the Seattle baseball team, roust have seen a pen nant somewhere In the offing yester day when he climbed aboard his auto mobile and stepped on the throttle until a speed of 60 miles an. hour was registered. A policeman caught him at it, however, and the portly mag nate's name adorns the big book at police headquarters today. Ha will be allowed to offer his alibi in police court., next week. Dugdale was cer tainly setting the pace, for 60 miles is the fastest speed police records have shown here for some time. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Garage Men Hold" Big Parade Tonight The Portland Garage and Repair men's association will parade tonight to advertise their picnic to be held Thursday at Gladstone Park. The pa rade will start from Kait Twelfth street and Holladay avenue at 7:30 o'clock and the 100 or more decorated automobiles which will take part will proceed over the following line of march: West on Holladay -to Grand, to Hawthorne, to' the West Side over Hawthorne bridge to Third, to Morri son, to Nineteenth, to Alder, to Broad way, to Broadway bridge and disband. TACOMA ROADMASTER DIES Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 21. (P. N. S.) Officials of the Tacoma division of the Northern Pacific are mourning to day the death of John F. Finnell,- for 23 years the roadmaster of this divis ion. Flnnell . and- AngClo Bannl of Kanasket, a section "hand, were killed and James Barry, section foreman, was injured when a gasoline handcar upon upon Which they were riding jumped a trestle two miles east of Barneston, yesterday afternoon. Flnnell died shortly after being removed to the companys' Tacoma hospital, Banni was killed ouright and Barry suffered a crushed arm. Wtfe Alleges Cruel Treatment. Albany, Or., Aug. 21. That he would complain and abuse, her when she ex pended money for groceries or ' other necessities, even wheu the funds so expended had been earned by her, Js an allegation In the suit for divorce filed yesterday In the state circuit court here by Alice Hansen j against Harry E. Hansen. Various other acts of cruel and inhuman treatment are alleged. Rebels Kill Portuguese. -Angola, Africa, Aug. 31. (L N. S.) Twelve Portuguese soldiers have been killed 'and 30 wounded as a re sult Of & native' insurrection. ' Troops today were . said to have conditions well-In hand. Philadelphia beat Pittsburg in the eleventh, when Bancroft got a homer. The Braves gleaned four hits off Meadows, of St. Louis, and made two of them earn a run the only tally of the game. Bressler, of Philadelphia, succumbed before -the Detroit Tigers assault in the third, and Detroit made it nine straight 'Twaa a massacre. 11 to 1. "Portland Bill" James won his first victory for Detroit. Bill James, the former Portland hurler, who ws sold to the Lertolt Americans recently by the St. Louis Browns, won his first game for the Tigers yesterday, defeating the Ath letics 11 to 1. Dave Bancroft won an 11-lnning struggle for the PhiladelphlaNationals yesterday with a home run swat. "Banny," also connected for two other safe tUows. In the same game, Cra vath secured a homer and so did Hans Wagner. Armando Marsans, who has been kept out of the game since the open ing of the Federal league season on account' of an injunction, starred with two sensational catches in yesterday's St. Louis-Brooklyn game. ANGLERS MEETTOMORROW Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock the monthly fly and bait casting tour ney of the Multnomah Anglers club will be staged at the Oaks- This will be the final tournament of the local casters before the Northwestern cham pionships at Tacoma August 26 arhd 27. LL BASEBA TODAY and Every Day This Week Recreation Park. Corner Vaughn & Twenty-fourth SALT LAKE vs. PORTLAND Games. Begin- Weekdays at 3 p. m. : Sundays 2 s 30 p. m. Reserved Box Seats for, Sale at Rich's Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets Toadies' Days - Wednesday and Friday - Pacifio Coast Lmtu. Lot Angeles ( 8an Fraucisco ',a Vernon Salt Lake e.j OukUud 65 i'ortUud go Philadelphia 67 Brooklyu , , 59 Chicagi ; M Pittsburg .- ea BoBtim ; 84 Kw York .......... ....... 61 Cincinnati uj St. Loula 62 Ajnerloaa Lear-uo, Boston 70 Detroit 73 Chicago oi Washington 68 New York , (, Cleyeland 42 St. Louis ..,,.. 41 thlladelphia a4 Federal laasua. Kansaa City ;a Newark , ei pttt&barg 0 Chics go 6 St. Louis , B7 Buffalo ,',5 Brooklyn 81 Baltimore , 30 American association. St. Paul 71 Minneapolis ef LouisTllle , fi IndlaDapolta ;...-. so Kansaa City f..-58 Milwaukee 6a . CiPTt'land ; ,V) Columbus 82 Western League. TVs Moines fj DiTr en Lincoln , , 67 Topeka k Sioux Ultr 7 Omaha 57 Wichita 49 t. Joseph 4J Northwesters League. Spokane , 74 Seattle 07 Tacoma 2 VancouTar , 61 Lost. SI 3 8U 73 77 72 4H 62 6 B li 64 6l eo 87 sa 43 63 . M 6 m 74 4 48 4 60 SO H4 04 73 in BJ S4 69 Be 01 H2 73 43 4 47 M Be 62 87 74 80 fi SI at P. c. .667 .847 .007 .4X3 .468 .463 .643 .6:12 ..114 , .600 .BtX) .4sa 4(! .4.;4 .54 .or.2 .80S .614 .r-o .32 .870 .a is .864 .664) -.6S .1564 .631 .463 .444 .342 .597 .6WJ .626 .62 .500 .4(10 .Soa .63 ..H .644 .604 .604 .47)1 .422 .357 .P87 .BH2 .804 ! -MX) 1 MARQUARD MAY r GOTO PITTSBURG FOR RUBE BENTON Fred Snodgrass Receives Of . fers From Five Major - ' Leaeufi Clubs. New Tork. Aug;. 21. -(I. - N. B.) It wai learned today that fire Na tional league clubs are tryina; to aigfi Fred Snodgraas. who was released bjr the Gianta on Wedneeday. Ha haa received offera from HerEOa of the Keda. Moran of the Phillies. Stalling- of the Braves, Robinson of the Brook lyn" and Bresnahan. Knodgraea is imply holding off for the beat prop osition. Hersog- is trying to persuada August Herman to pay the- figure asked. ' '. The latest rumor regarding Mar quard is that he will be sent to Pittsburg as a sop to Clarice and Dreyfus for the loss of Benton who, it is expected, will he turned over to the Giants by the National league -directors next week. Ness Not Satisfied ... With Sox Contract Loa Angeles, Cal.. Aug. 21, (TJ. P.) Dissatisfied with the contract of fered him by the Chicago White Sox. Jack Ness, star batsman of the Oak land club, today threatened to accept a Federal league offer if the terms submitted by . the Sox were not lm- "It la a shame to offtr a contract like that to me," said Ness, "and I don't intend to consider it seriously. A player only gets a chance , for big money once in a life time; I do not Intend to pass up my opportunity." CHICAGO PRIZE STOPPED Paul, Minn., Aug. 21. (I, N. .) Mika O'Dowd. St Paul's fighting Turk, knocked put Freddie Gilmore, Chicago's prise welterweight, in the fifth round of their scheduled 10 round bout here last night, at the capital Athletic club, American Association Ilesnlt". Milwaukee 13, Indianapolis 0. Bt. Paul 3, Cleveland 4. Kansaa City 8. Louisville 4. Minneapolis 3, Columbus 2. ' lt4 . r VACATION TRIP EAST Via the ORIENTAL LIMITED $72.50 to Chicago and return. St. Faul, Minne apolis, Duluth, Superior, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Sioux City and return. .. .$60. 00 Visit GLACIER NATIONAL PARK En Route Only. 24 hours from Portland, through service. 828.30 to the Park and return. Fine fishi high-class hotels. Most scenic spot in America rree illustrated booklets on request. r2 Tickets and sleeping car reserva tions at City Ticket Office, 348 Washington st., Morgan Bldg. , H. DICKSON. C. P. and T. A. v Phones : Marshall 3071, A-2286. ncr. . . - ---- - - 1 r- ' 31
