Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
I . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1915. BRINGING- UP FATHER By George McManut WHEM.YOOR FRIEND, MR OOriE ;oES-TELi HIM TO TIP THE ER.VATHTS A-b IT lt THE COSTOrt IN EN5i.AMD HOW DO "VQO DO f4R.JONES lM : .UWATS LADTO MEET A FffccND OF Mir VYE KrfcWM HIM. A"4AT WAtfT TEARV MAW1E! f -RRPflt MBER TOO WIPE TOO - OH'. NO- I'M sORE T VAJ2- TOOSE -THE BOX CALLED VvAlT A MINUTE-1 YANT TO SVELL E MORE IN CLOSE NEVER MIND TlPPiN'JTHEM TOO'LL NEVER. INVITED THIRTY XCAR A0 A5 FOF THE LAUNDRT I UEVTOO AR I tEE- - TOO WANT THE SERVANTS tO THINK CHON'TTOU NtfORW AND TIP THE SERVAKT5 LIKE TOO SAID! BATTLE ON DIAMOND IN. A LAONDfVf 00 "SLAT THIRTY YEAR MISTAKEN! HOaAND'S AiO? aah: r Long Tom Hughes' Mudballj Fails Veteran After Loberj Knocks Homerun in First. KRAUSE'S 1ST SINCE JUNE Harry Works is Game Iiong Znoufs to Get Credit Coveleskle Pans An other One la the Ninth. ANGELS YANKED DOWN ONC . . t .. - i ;Ag:aln the Beavers threw the hooks Into the Angels by one run, 5 to 4, yesterday. ' Again the "mud ball" was pasted to all corners of the lot and over the garden wall tra la. Again Stanley Coveleskle was called to the mound In the ninth with men on bases to strike out the last batter. . Again .the sacrifice put the Beavers- in position to win. , And to cap the climax. Pa Dillon has protested the same. Pa said some mighty uncomplimen tary things to Umpire Jimmy Toman anent the calling out of Harl Maggert on 'hxi attempted steal in the first inning, and James banished Pa from the game. Pa refused to go until he had said his say, which was quite protracted. Pa sneaked into the coop out of sight of Toman and sat there for the rest of the game. Out he conies In the ninth to act as pinch hitter for that other vener able party, Tom Hughes. Umpire To man did some negative contortions with his head, whereupon Pa said some more uncomplimentary things about James and after the game filed a protest, Hllesring that Toman had only shoocf) him off the coaching Hne and not out of, the game. Krause' Plrst Since Jane. Harry Krause managed to break into the game and last long enough to be credited with the victory, the first game that lie has won since the middle of last June. Rather a happy day for Harold. Hughes began sprinkling the ball with saliva and dust as soon as He reached the mound, but the .first thing I.obor did was to knock the pill over the right field fene, where Fisher did the day before. After that Thomas didn't use it so much. The Beavprs breezed along in front till the fourth, when Bobby Davis committed a grievous error. Maggert and McMullen walked on Higgin- botham and Buemlller sacrificed. Kocrner fanned and Hlggy deliber ately walked Ellis, rilling the bases. It looked soft with two out and a grounder from the bat of Jack Ryan, pinching for Terry, rolling down to Davis. However, the ball trickled gently through Bobby's legs and went into right center, Maggert and McMullen counting and Ellis reaching thirds' where he engineered a success ful double steal with Ryan. 5 The visitors . added another in the sixth, when McMullen scored on sin gles by himself and Buemiller, Koer- rjer's sacrifice and Ellis' infield oat. Mackmen Gome Back Again. The Mackmen came back in their tvalf and Davis in a measure made up for his error. With, one out. Carrisch beat out a perfect bunt to Metzger and took third on Derrick's single to left. Fred stole and Davis singled to left, cleaning the bases. Piumpf opened the eighth with a double to left. Carrisch rolled one down to Metzger, but somebody failed to cover second as Stumpf drilled back, while Carrisch went on to first without a throw. Stumpf would have been an easy out. Gooch moved the men up with a sacrifice and here the old army game showed to advantage. Stumpf scored and Carrisch took third on a wild pitch, and on Der rick's long fly to Buemiller, Carisch came in with the winning run. Two were out when Metzger singled In tlie ninth off Krause, who relieved Higgy in the seventh. So did Boles, and that was the end of Krause. Bassler, pinching for Butler, walked on Coveleskie, but the sturdy Pole ended the game by fanning Brooks, ho pinched for Hughes when Dillon Was turned out of the park for the second time. The game brought the Beavers out ot the cellar. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R r-- ; . ' . . . . . , g MRS. HEILBRUM NEEDS 20 HOLES TO WIN AT GOLF Miss Claire Wilcox Supplies Thrills at Gearhart; Semi Finals Today. Mert. rf 8 1 MeMullpn. 2b 3 2 Buemiller, rf 3 0 Koerner. lb 3 O Ellis, if 3 1 Terry, s 1 Bolea. c. 4 O Butler, yb.-ss 3 O Hughes, p 3 O 'ttyau 1 o Metnger. Hb ' O Bassier O O 'Brook 1 O -Secggins O O H. 1 1 1 PO. 1 4 2 0 11 0 2 O O 2 4 o o 0 o. 0 o 0 o o 0 1 0 o o E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o Total Carlisle. If 3 ljcber. cf 3 Bate. 3b 4 stumpf, bs 3 29 4 8 24 10 POKTLAND. AB. K. H. PO A. E. riob. Oooch, rf. Oerriek. lb. 1yU. 2b 4 HlBKiubotUam. D 2 Fisher 1 Krause, p O Uuveleskie, p. 0 Total 20 o 1 o l 2 0 1 0 o o o 0 o 2 2 O 1 1 o o o 0 0 o o 1 4 0 0 3 O O t o 8 27 0 04 O 2 2 6 Batted for Terry In fourth. Hatted for Hirglnbotham In tlxtli Batted for Butler iu ninth. Batted for Hughes in ninth. tBan for Bole in niuth. SCOKE BY . INNINGS. rJ Angeles 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Hit 1 O O O 0 2 Portland 1 O 0 O 0 2 Hit 2 O 0 O 1 3 St'MMABI. , Struck oat Br Hlsslnbotham 4. Krnn. i ' Cbreleskie 1. Hughes 4. Bases on balls Off Hica-lubGlhain 4. Uugbea 2. Two baaa hits Stumpf 2, Boles.- Home rail ixber. Sac rifice hits Lober. Koeruer, Buemiller, Gooch. Sacrifice fly Derrick. Stolen bases Stumpf, Ellis. Kyan, Derrick. Hit by pitched ball Uarlisle. Wild pitch Hughes. Innings pitched rv iiiggiiiDotnam o, runs 4, mis o, at bat 18: htrouse 2 2-3. ruus 0. hits 3. at bat 10. ttuns responsible for Hlgglnbotham 1, Uuehes 5. Krause y. crecit Tictory to Krause. Time of came 1:43. . Umpires Phyla and Xoujan. G. DOBIE LOSES GUARD Seattle. Wash., Aug. 26. (P. N. s.) Coach GUmour Dobie's task of welding wgemer a team capaDie or beating California loomed larger yesterday be cause of the announcement that Andy MciJherson, left guard on last year's University of Washington cahmnlon- hip team, will not return to school In September. According to advices from Bellingnam, where MePhersoa lives. th big guard plans to enter the Uni terslty of Chicago this falL McPher son weighs 180, is fast and aggressive and his loss will be felt by the Wash lngton line. Gearhart, Or., Aug. 26. Mrs. S. Heilbrum of Kansas City, one of the good players In the Gearhart golf tournament, and Miss Claire Wilcox of Portland provided the feature of the Gearhart tournament yesterday, when the Portland girl carried the Kansas City woman to the twentieth hole for a decision. They were even up on the eighteenth hole and halved the nine teenth. Practically all of the gallery followed this match, when it was 6een that it would prove the feature play of the day. In the other rounds in the womens play Mrs. J. H. Dougherty beat' Mrs. E. L. Devereaux, 3 and 1; Miss Maisie MacMaster beat Mrs. Walter Cook, 5 and 3; Miss Winnlfred Huber beat Mrs. W. B. Ayer, 7 and 6. Results in the . first flight: Miss Jean McKenzie beat Mis. D. T. Honeyman, 2 and 1; Mr. J. IX Honey man heat Mrs. E. L. Thompson, 4 and 3; Mrs. Newman beat Miss Elizabeth Huber. 3 and 1, and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox beat Misa Helen Sharpstein. Results in the second flight: Mrs. Whitney defaulted to Mrs. Rob enson; Mrs. C. F. Whitney beat Miss Mabel Beck, 1 up; Miss Helen Honey man defaulted to Mrs. Sharpstein, and Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett beat Mrs. Harry Litt, 10 and 9. Ootelli's 74 Medal lottf. One of the peculiar features of the men's play was the defeat of Willie Gotelli. the youthful Portland Golf club player, by Guy Standifer. Gotelli shot a 74, which is the best medal score turned in by any of the ama teurs, yet he was beaten 3 up and 2 to play. Standifer made up by his putting, in which Gotelli was off form. Schneider found a tartar in eliminat ing young Rosenblatt, finally beating him one up at the eighteenth hole. Whitney beat Heilbrum 1 up, and Jack Asttrury beat Carpenter, 4 and 3, the winner shooting a 77. Russell Smith beat Barnard, 7 and 5. Smith will meet Standifer today and Aetbury will play Schneider. The first flight results: Ray email beat E. A. Thompson, 5 and 4; J. F. Morrell won from D. R. Whitman by default; C. M. Halderman beat James Ramsey, 1 up in 1!) holes. and G. B. Carpenter beat G. A. Kings- ley, 4 and 2. Second flight: W. F. Kettenbach beat H. A. Wright, 4 and 3, and W. E. Pearson beat Gra ham Glass Sr., 2 up. Third flight: H. M. Montgomery beat S. Heilbrum, 3 and 2, and E. L. Thompson beat A. D. Wright, Wayne Sutton at California Campus Berkeley, Cal., Aug. 26. (U. P.) The much talKed of difficulty in "get ting the hang" of American football is not in evidence on the University of California field, according to Wayne Sutton, assistant coach of the Uni versity of Washington eleven, today. Sutton had been watching the Califor nia squad at practice for two days, being a very interested spectator, inas much as Washington will play the principal In the game of the year with Berkleyites. "Coach Dobie of Washington would drop dead," said Sutton, "if he could get such a huge squad as California enjoys. We think we are lucky if we can get 60 men out California, too, has an advantage in getting its prac tice started a month earlier than we io." Sutton firmly believes in the rule barring freshmen from varsity con tests, which caused the break between California and b'tanford, and he pre dicts that it will not be long before every college on the coast will adopt it. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Philadelphia 1st game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 0 4 2 Philadelphia 8 53 1 Batteries Schneider, Lear, Cochran and Wingo; Alexander and Killifer. Second game r. h. E. Cincinnati 5 10 3 Philadelphia ,.8 13 1 Batteries McKenery, Schneider and Clarke; Demaree, Rlxey and Burns. At New York First game: R.H.E. Pittsburg S 8 2 New York..... 6 9 2 Batteries Harmon and Gibson; Per ritt -and Meyers. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 9 15 1 New York 7 11 4 Batteries Mamaux. Kantleaener and Gibson; Benton, Ritter and Dooln, Wendell. Fly Casting Events Opened at Tacoma Tacoma, Aug. 26. With champions from every section of the country en tered, the first annual tournament for the bait and fly casting championships of the Pacific northwest will be inau gurated this morning at the lagoon in Point Defiance park. With a large list of trophies and the cream of the field that took part in the national championships in San Francisco last month, a high class of casting is ex pected today. Secretary Robert Na son of the local club announced last night that the competition is not con fined to club members, but "is open to all. Four events will be run off today, while Friday will see the finals, with a banquet to be held upon the beach in the evening. From 9 to 11 prizes are offered in each event, gold trophy med als being given to winners and silver cups awarded in special events. To day's contests will begin with quarter ounce bait casting for accuracy. Com petition for distance with quarter ounce bait wi be staged at 11 o'clock. At 2 o'clock The fly casting for accur acy will be sta.rted, while at 4 o'clock the test will be for distance with the fly. The various anglers entered in the tournament spent yesterday at prac tice, and early trials forecasted some sensational work in today's competi tion. A delegation of Portland anglers ar rived in Tacoma last night to take part in the tournament this morning. BRIEF'S HOMER IS WINNER At Brooklyn 1st game: R. H. E. St. Louis 6 9 3 Brooklyn 3 4 3 Batteries; Bailee and Snyder; Smith, Dell and McCarty. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 2 7 3 Brooklyn 3 8 2 Batteries Robinson and Snyder; Coombs and Wheat; McCarty. SEALS WIN IN THE TENTH Los Angeles, Aug. 26. The Seals de feated the Tigers in a lO-inning game yesterday, 5 to 4. San Francisco scored two in the tenth and the Tigers came back with one run on Kane's double, Rader's single and an infield out. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fitieerald. rf 4 1 1 2 o o Schaller. If 4 It 2 A f O Bodie. cf 4 1 1 r o o Downs, 2b S 1 2 1 6 o Corhan, sa 4 0 1 3 3 0 Block, c 5 0 1 3 0 0 Meloan. lb 4 2 2 12 O 1 Jones, 3b 3 0 O O 2 1 Baum. 4 O 1 1 4 O Total 37 6 II SO 14 2 VERNON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rader, 3b. 5 1 3 3 0 0 Doane. If 2 0 0 2 0 1 Bay leas, cf 4.1 O 4 2 0 Wilhoit, rf 4 1 1 0 O Pnrtell. 2b 4 O 1 2 2 1 Gieischmano, lb 3 0 0 8 0 o Berger. ss. 4 0 1 1 3 0 Spencer, c 4 0 0 8 4 o Hltt, p 1 0 o 0 0 o Plercey, p 2 0 O 1 1 o Kane 1 1 1 O O O Total 34 4 7 30 12 2 Batted for Piereey In tenth. SCOBS BT INNINGS. San FranclscoO 0201 0000 25 Hits 0 12O2O01 1 4 U Vernon 1 O O 2 O O O O O 1 4 Hita .. 1 O 0 2 O 0 0 1 1 2 7 SUMMARY. Three base hit Qowna. Two bate hits Rader, Baum, Bodie, Schaller, Kane. Sacri fice hits Doane 8, Wilhoit, Jones, Gleisch mann. Struck out By -Hltt 2. Baum 2, Pier. cey 3. Base ou balls Off Hit ). Baum 1, Piereey 8. Stolen baea Corhan? Berg-erC Ruus responsible for Hitt 2, Baum-3, Piereey 2. Fire hita, 3 runa, 16 at bat off Hitt ji 4 1-8 innings. Charge defeat to Piereey,. Double playa Plercey to Bayhtss to Kadef. Wild pitch Plercey. Time 2:06. Umpires--Guthrie and Finney. ' Western Leagn Results. At Lincoln 2-3, Sioux City 3-0. At Topeka 6, St, Joseph 4. fo Wichita-Des Moines game; team failed to' arrivei Omaha 5, Denver 4. Holding G. C. Races. Montreal, Que., Aug. 26. (U. P.) The .grand circuit races postponed yes terday at Dorval Park are being held today. At Boston: R. h. E. Chicago 0 5 1 Boston 2 6 1 Batteries Vaughn and Bresnahan; Rudolph and Qowdy. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Baltimore 1st game: R. H. H. Brooklyn 5 8 s Baltimore 1 6 5 Batteries Finneran and Land; Le claire and Owens. Second game R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 11 1 Baltimore 4 8 0 Batteries Bluejacket, Upham. Wlltse and Simon; Suggs and Kerr. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 4 11 1 Chicago 2 8 2 Batteries Crandall and Hartley; Brennan and Fisher. Second game R. H. tu. St. Louis 2 6 4 Chicago 4 9 0 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Prendergast and Fischer. At Pittsburg r. u. E. Kansas City 0 8 0 Pittsburg 4 jo 0 Batteries Henning and Enzenroth; Rogge and O'Connor. At Newark R. jj e Buffalo 4 10 . Newark 3 g 2 Batteries Anderson and Blair; Kai serling, Billiard and Rarlden. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Detroit Boston Detroit Thirteen Innines Batteries Ruth, Leonard and Thomas; James, Boland and Stanage. R. H. E. 2 7 0 19 0 R.H. E. 7 13 2 4 10 3 At Chicago Washington Chicago Fourteen inninsrs. Batteries Gallia, Johnson and Henry; Cicotte, Scott, Faber, Benz and Daly. At Cleveland New York Cleveland R, H. E. 3 6 0 - 2 8 9 Batteries Fishers and JIotih.. Klepfer, Jones and" O'Neill. At St. Louis r H.E. Philadelphia j" 4 2 St. Louis i 5 5 4 Batteries Nabors and McAvoy WeJlman and Severoid. H. PO. A. San Francisco, Aug. 2$. Brief's homer in th first Inning gave the Bees a lead ovr the Oaks, which re sulted in a 3 to 2 victory. The Oaks rallied in the seventh and scored two runs. The score: SALT LAKE. ' AB. R. Qnlnlan. cf 2 2 Shlnn, rf 3 O Brief, lb 3 1 Ryan, If 3 O Gedeon, 2b , 4 0 Orr, aa 4 O HalUnan, 3b 3 O Hannah, . c. 4 O Hall, p 8 0 Kittery, p 1 0 Gregory, p 0 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 O 0 o 0 o 2 11 3 2 1 0 6 0 0 0 E. 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 a -27 Total 30 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. Marean, 2b 3 ( 1 4 1 Middleton, If 3 0 2 2 1 Johnston, cf . 4 0 1 4 1 Ness, lb O 1 10 1 Gardner, rf 3 0 1 2 Elliott, c 4 O 1 5 2 McArdle, as 4 O 0 0 8 Litscbl, 8b 4 1 2 0 2 KJawitter, p 2 o o 1 1 Gueat 0 1 0 O 0 TobLn. rf . 1 O O 0 O Burns, p 1 O 0 O 0 Kuhn 1 O 0 0 0 St. Maryjs College Will Cut Out Rugby Oakland. Cal., Aug. 26. (U. P.) Anottier convert to American football was made here today when it was an nounced that St. Mary's college will play the old game this year. St. Mary's will bar freshmen Sixty can didates are expected. Monday practice will start under Coach J. McAndrews, Dartmouth star. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Leaffue. w. Los Angeles 82 San Francisco 7S Vernon 73 Salt Lake t7 Portlaud 62 Oakland M Northwestern Leag-ue. Spokane 78 Seattle .' 0 Tacoma 65 Vancouver 64 National League. Philadelphia 63 Boa ton 69 Brooklyn 61 Chicago 58 Pittsburg 57 St. Louis 57 Cincinnati 54 New York 52 American League. Boston 76 Detroit 74 Chicago 71 Washington 58 New York 53 CleTeland 44 St. Louis 44 Philadelphia 35 Federal League. Pittsburg 65 Newark 63 Kansas City 63 0 O 2 2 O 03 0 06 0 O 2 1 1 Ran for Kla witter in seventh. Batted for Gardner in seventh. Batted for Middleton In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. SaH Lake 2 O 0 0 1 O Hits 3. O 1 O 2 O Oakland 0 O O 0 O 0 Hits 1 110 11 SUMMARY. Three runs, 6 hits off Klawitter, 24 at bat in 7 innings; 2 runs. 7 hits off Hall. 26 at bat out in seventh, 1 on, 2 out; no runs, 2 hits off Flttery, 6 at bat, out In ninth, 1 on, none out. Home run Brief. Two base hits Shlnn, Marean. aaes on Dans uri Hall 3, Klawltter 4. Struck out By Hall 3, Klawitter 2. Pittery 3, Burns 3, Gregory l. Hit by pitcher Hallinan by Klawitter. Kla witter by Hall. Double plays Gardner to Elliott, Johnston to Ness. Stolen bases Quinlan, Hallinan. Wild pitch Klawitter. Runs responsible for Hall 2, Klawitter 3. Left on - bases Salt Lake 4, Oakland 10. Credit victory to Hall; charge defeat to Klawitter. Time 1:51. Umpires Braahear and Held. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 2?. In a well played game yesterday, the locals de feated the Spokane Indians, 2 to 1. Each team scored seven hits and maSe one boot. The score: R.H.E. Spokane ...1 7 1 Vancouver ,. ..2 7 1 Batteries Harkness and Brenegan, Alt man; Colwell and Cheek. , Clabby Off for Coast. Milwaukee, Wla., Aug. IS. (TJ. P.) Jlmmv Clabbv left tnilsv Francisco, whence he will sail for Syd. ney, wnere ne win meet Les Darcy in a bout for the middleweight champton shlD of the world. f:iahr win Mn August SI. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 26.-The Tig-era knocked Eastley off the mound in the first inning and won from Seattle yes terday, 3 to 1. Mclvor replaced East- ley. The score: R. H. E. Tacoma 3 8 2 Seattle 1 8 1 Batteries Kaufmann and Stevens: Eastley, Mclvor and Cadman. American Association Results. At Kansas City (First game) Cleve. land 0, Kansas City 5; (second game) Cleveland 5, Kansas City 1. At Mineapolls Louisville 2, Minne apolis 8- At Milwaukee (First game) Colum bus 7. Milwaukee 3; (second game) Co lumbus 0, Milwaukee 6. At St. Paul (First game) Indianap olis 2, St. Paul 1; (second game) In dianapolis2, St, Paul 4. Chance for Semi-Pro. Los Angeles. Aug. 26. (P. N. S.) Pitcher Layne of a local semi-professional team will b given a work-out here today by Manager Wolverton of the Seals. Wolverton stated this afternoon that if Layne fulfills ex pectations he will sign the youngster and give htm a chane to prova bis worth during the present serlea be tween the Seals and Vernon team. Chicago St. Louis Buffalo . . Brooklyn Baltimore Minneapolis . St. Paul ... Indianapolis Louisville Kansas City Milwaukee . . Cleveland 51 Columbus 36 Western Learue. Des Moines 77 Denver 70 Lincoln 6 Topeka 6a Sioux City 1 Omaha 62 Wichita 60 St. Joseph 64 6 69 56 40 Ameriosjx Association. 74 73 64 63 60 55 L. 64 66 70 73 74 81 53 62 63 63 50 54 56 57 61 61 61 59 37 42 45 65 66 70 72 78 60 51 52 64 64 65 65 79 61 62 57 67 60 6ti 6 76 46 60 49 60 69 63 71 80 Pet. .562 .542 .610 .479 .456 .449 .590 .527 .V8 .&04 .654 .622 .621 .504 .483 .483 .470 .468 .673 .63 .612 .613 .486 .36 .379 .810 .665 .603 .548 .546 .622 .476 .463 .336 .592 .5H4 .629 .525 .500 .455 .429 .321 .626 .683 .563 .512 .608 .496 .418 .344 JOHNSTON ONLY COAST PLAYEE IN EASTERN TENNIS Dawson and Griffin Elimina ted; National Doubles Played Sept, 4. , Runners See Course. San Francisco, Aug. 26. (U. P.) Seventeen long distance runners wn. will compete in the exposition Mara thr iiiro S.'ntnri1v had all hut com pleted their training yesterday and . . I . oc were- taKen over me cuursa ui j miles, 385 yards, in automobiles, to acquaint them witn me grounu over which they must travel. Oliver Millard, the Olympic club star, will carry the hopes of California. His ammrniii nnnonents are believed to be Honohan of New York, Ed Fabre of Canada, cnaries jrores, XNicn uaiana- Imnr,nrMilnn. th. Druk tttar flllftnn nvsf , Thorn -of Boston and Sydney Hatch of tne Illinois a. Abies Reports tor Duty. Los Angeles. Aug. 28. (U. P.) Harry Abies, cast-off Oakland south paw, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and reported for duty to Wolverton, manager of the San Francisco Seals. Abies was released by Oakland Mon day aftermfon and accepted terms with the Seals within five minutes of his discharge. Abies was given bis final release yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Baker at San Francisco. Los Angeles, Aug. 26. (P. Iff. S.) Mrs. Reginald L. Baker, wife of Snowy Baker, the Australian boxing promoter, arrived in Los Angeles yesterday en route to San Francisco from where she will sail for Australia, after visit ing the exposition. Mrs. Baker is on the la at lap of an extended tour of the United States. Gilhooley With Yankees. Harrlsburg, Pa., Aug. 26. (U. P.) Outfielder Gilhooley of the Buffalo Internationals is today a member of the New York Americans. The con sistent hitting of Gilhooley won his new berth. Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago axe smokers of TurkishTrophies Cigarettes today 1 Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 28. (U. P.) William M. Johnston, the only western player left in the play for the Meadow club cup, Is preparing for his match tomorrow with George M. Church, intercollegiate champion. f v Johnston disposed of Robert Leroy yesterday in hollow fashion, 6-1, 6-2. Ward Dawson, the other Californlan, was forced out of the running by Watson Washburn of Harvard, 6-4, 6-2, 8-6. Clarence Griffin of California lost to T. R. Pell, 6-3. 9-7. The summary: Doubles, first round Hugh Tallent and Dr. D. Roberts defeated G. S. Tre vor and H. G. Trevor Jr.. 6-0, 6-0; William Compton and I. Riker defeat ed William Fleltman and 8. Cady, 4-6, 6-3. 6-S. Secon?d round Frederick T. Freling huysen and Eric Swlnston defeated R. Emmett and J. F. Hubbard, 6-1, 6-4. Clarence J. Griffin was eliminated in the fourth round by Theodore Roosevelt Pell, 6-3, 9-7. William M. Johnston defeated Rob ert Leroy, 6-1, 6-2. W. P. Snyder defeated R. Norrts Williams II by default. Watson Washburn defeated Ward Dawson, 6-4, 6-2, 8-6; Leonard Beck man defeated Harold A. Throckmorton, 6-4, 3-6, 8-6. R. H. Cole and F. W. Cole defeated A. M, Kidder and A. H. Coffey, 6-1, 6-3. Watson M. Washburn and Edward H. Whitney defeated R. Dilworth and G. Livingston Jr., 6-3, 6-1. T. R. Pell and Bernon S. Prentice de feated G. Colket Caner and William Rand III, 4-6. 8-6, 6-4. Ward Dawson and Harold Throck morton defeated Dr. William Rosen baum and F. W. Paul Jr., 6-1, B-3. George M. Church and Walter Mer rill Hall defeated H. Wainwrlght and Phillip Carter, 6-4, 6-1. Edward H. Whitney and Watson M. Washburn defeated G. W. Burgwin and H. Rea Jr., 6-2. 6-1. Doubles Played September 4. The two pairs of California tennis stars, Maurice E. McLoughlin and T. C. Bundy, as defenders, and Clarence Griffin and W. M. Johnston, will play for the national doubles championship September 4 at Forest Hills, L. I. This date was announced by President Robert D. Wrenn of the National Lawn Tennis association. 1 Four Fast Races At Southwest Track Centralia. Aug. 26. Four mors fast races marked yesterday's program at the southwest Washington fair. The crowd showed a substantial increase over the first day and tomorrow and Friday, the two big days of the fair, it is expected that, the grand stand will be filled to overflowing. An accident marked the second heat of the second race yesterday when Elf reada, driven by Mrs. F. II. Herman, collided with Nellie J., driven by D. H. Young. Neither was Injured. A man drove Elfreada in the last heat and won the place. Following are the results: Free-for-all trot Purse 8500. Sargo, B. G. 1 1 3 Gallup, driver. Dan Mathews, B. u t t 1 Brown, driver. Marguerite, A 4 D 4 Geion. driver; Frisco, 6. Q i ... 3 3 2 Lance, driver. Oakland Moore, B. G. Squires, :djrlver. Timej 2:15; 2:16; 2:17. Nellie, J.. B. M. 6 D 4 Young, driver. Mack FItzsimmdns, C. G. D. Helman, driver. Elfreada, B. M. 6 D 1 Mrs. Herman, driver. Lena Patch, B. M a 4 7 Sawyer, driver. Hal Bear, B. G. . , . 2 2 3 Squires, driver. Tillamook Maid, B. M. 3 2 6 Schultz, driver. Ruth Hal, B. M. D Wilcox, driver. William G., C. G f Duncan, driver. Lady Hal., B. M 1 1 5 Hogoboom, driver. High Ho.. B. 8. 7 T Archer, driver. King Zolock ....4 B 2 Time 2:114: 2:11H; 2:12. 3-year-old pace. Purse 200. May Day Hal, B. M 3 4 Woodcock, driver. Sonny Jim, B. G 1 1 Young, driver. Maude Bond, B. M . 4 3 Gelon. driver. Recall, B, S 2 2 Lance, driver. Time 2:23; 2:24. One-half mile runing race. Purse 350. Beauty, first: Bummer III. sec ond: Jolloy Mint, third. Time :40sz. Other starters were Tampa, Darlsby Sale Still In Air. La Angeles. Cat, Aug, 26. (U. P.) No further word has been received from the Chicago WJiite Sox regarding the sale of Bhorstop Terry and Sec ondbaseman McMullen of the Los An geles club, according to a statement issued by T. J. Darmody, of the Angels. If the sale is not consummated within a fortnight the deal will be declared off, and every major league club will be afforded an opportunity to put in a arart ror the players. Batting Averages Of Beaver. Players Ab. Hits. Pet. Carlisle 146 28 .193 4 Lober 379 101 .266 4 Bates 418 181 .813 t Stumpf 546 173 .311 - Fisher 313 106 .333 m Carisch 224 67 .298 Gooch 9 0 .000 m Derrick 513 130 .253 Davis 340 89 .261 Hillyard 339 89 .283 jtt Hammond ... 90 24 .267- Lush 71 17 ..289 t Evans 56 IS .263 .Krause 85 20 .235 Kahler 40 . S .125 Coveleskle ... 60 8 .133 Hlgglnbotham. 90 15 .167 4t ,. 4ft Team total. 4726 1248 .264 Arkenburg to Report. Los Angeles, Aug. 26. (P. N. S.) Levi Arkenburg, the pitcher signed up' by the Angels a short time ago, wiu report for doty here today and await the return of the Los Angeles team to their home grounds. BASEBALL TODAY 2nd Every Day This Week Recreation Park. Corner Vaughn & Twenty-fourth LOS ANGELES PORTLAND Games Begin Weekdays at 3 p. m. Sundays 2:30 p. m. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Rich's Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets Ladiet Daya Wednesday and Friday $2.60 Round Trip to independence Return Limit 30 Days . ' oo Hop-Pickers' Special Trains Friday, August 27tli ' , Sunday, August 29thv Monday, August 30th On Friday and Sunday Only . Special Will Leave . Portland Union Depot... 9:00 A. M. Arrivo Indepondenco ...10:35 A.M. Arrrro Wigrich 1:00 P. M. On Monday, August 30th Special Will Leave Portland Union Depot.... 7:35 A. M. Arrirer Independence ...10:35 A. M. Arrire Wigfich 11:05 A. M. TICKETS will be good going on special trains only on above dates, but can be used for return on any train within limit. BAGGAGE for these trains must be delivered at t am track in terminal yard on Thurs day, August 26th, Saturday, August 28th, and Sunday, August 29th. Num ber and location of baggage car can be secured from baggage agent, Union' Depot Further particulars, tickets, ltc.r at CIty Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street. Cor. Oak. Phones Broadway 2760. A-70i. -. SOUTHERN PACIFIC - John M. Scott, Gsnl Passenger Agent Indian Summer Excursions AST I via Rock Island Lines Daily to September 30 Return" limit October 31, r 1915 Route of the famous Golden State Limited Via California and . Rocky Mountain Limited Via Colorado Tickets good ; via Ocean or Rail M. J. Geary, 'Gen'I Agt. Pass. Dept. Ill Third St., Portland, Oregon Phones Main 334, Home A-2666