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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1916)
. ' - i! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1916. By George McManua 'BEAVERS SPLIT EVEN BRINGING UP FATHER corrrttot. isie. lnternattonai Ktt saie Rt-ltrt4 IB Dnltwl tt Patent Ofrlee WINNING 2D GAME Jack Ryan Put in Box in the Ninth With Three On and , 3 Balls and 2 Strikes, 1NFIELDER FUMBLES FLY eeond Baseman Gets Dropsey TTnder Strain of Sitnetlcn and Portland Boy Bonp Horn. 17 -7 rn " 1 TT7 7 vi ; 1 Y7 v ON COR TO TOVH - THE FURNACE j n p , 1 VOU'RE ALWAYS NPVPR iWiwfVTOETWt t)- BEFORE AND BEFORE J WANTING SOME MINO- OME LACB-vroPATTHE VE- RRlNCi IN tOME FORGET IT-CALL Tt,rJZ ft TMIN5 - DON'T f I'VE iOT CROCKS - PHONE W r-J S- COAL AHO PAY J VZ' AT THE fLp ftkOU THINK A NML.' DOCTOR - EE THE XES I HE C AS COMPANY ! V Jfi TOR AN& I K J I'VE COT I J . . . . . . - ' TT ' . ' I I " WITH ANGELS BARELY Lo Angeles, Aug. 21. (P. N. B.) The management asked Jack Ryan to make or break a baseball game with one motion of that big arm yesterday afternoon. And the old man made ood only to have a weak kneed in flelder falter and snap under the train of aa tenia a situation as could be found outside the Imagina tion of a fiction shark. We may crawl up and down the error column and find the entire story of that afternoon burlesque when Portland won from the leatrue leading Angels, 7 to 5. The Ani?cls took the morning: game, 3 to 2, giving them the aerlcs, 6 out of 7. Boor Tied la Wintb.. When the ninth Inning of the alow afternoon bill was reached the score was a tie, 6 to 6. A double, a single and a pass filled the bases with two out. Oscar Horstman, unsteady and unreliable from the very first, had thrown two strikes and three balls on Sill Rodgers, when Frank Chanco made a change, bringing; Jack Ryan to the box. Read that over again: The wore tied, three men on the sacks and "two and three" on the. batter. To Ryan was given the privilege of pitching Just one ball, and on that one awing or nls arm depended the game, Murphy Drops Game. Ryan threw two halls; the first wns a foul that shot up a cloud of dust about Catcher Holes' feet. Jack emil"d and took another chance. This time RoUgers swung for a sickly pop up fly and with the ball still In the a!r came the early roar of an ovation for liyan. And then cams soaKickness all over the stands and bleachers. Sec ona Baseman Herb Murphy fumbled the sure shot cnahce and dropped the ball while two Portland runners viunnou ma piaie. Aiurpny's nerve laned him in the pinch; there Is no omer explanation. The core: Morning game: l'OUTLASl). All. H. H. 'o. A. E villle, cf kit aw, 3b HoUsara, 2b. . . boUlUworth, If Uulkto, lb. IWUe, e Mion, ff Ward. Liouck, i 4 u O 8 o 0 1 8 0 Totala jo 2 LOS ANUKLE8. , All. K. Jrckaon, cf 2 2 Villa. It a 1 holier, rf. . . 2 0 Kueruer, lb 8 0 (jalloway, 3b 3 o Uaaaler. c 2 o Murphy, Kb 8 0 butler, a 0 Biaudrldga, p 2 o 4 24 n. i-o. 1 : 2 II 15 1 4 1 1 0 TotaU 22 4 27 19 Portland 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 2 . U 0 0 10 110 0 14 Loa Autlea 1 i U o 0 0 0 2 8 Hlta 1 00 1 0002 4 Htulen ba? Uallou ijr, Baalpr. Three ban- ait Ellla. Two baa hit Kvana. Suc rltlie hit VVolter 2, Ptaudrl.lKe. Mxon Boutbworth. htnuk out l!y llouik 2, Maml rldge 3. Base on balls Off Ih.iick 2 btaoi rldKe J. ltuna reniwnaible fur Llouok 3 BUudridge 1. Uuuble i1h- Rwler to Ward to tlulalo. Hit Ly iiltcner Jackson, E;ila i-uaat-u uan Koche. timplre llvli Brahar. 1'luie l.rfl. ud Afternoon game: I'OBTLAND. AB. U. II. I'O. A. E 4 1 0 0 3 0 4 2 8 1 0 0 b i a l o o 8 I o 4 H 0 a o u 14 o o 4 0 2 8 O 2 .4 l 1 2 0 0 8 110 6 1 3 O 0 0 1 0 .1 0 0 0 1 0 33 7 10 27 18 8 GELF.3. A II. 1'.. H. TO. A. B. .500100 . 8 1 0 S 0 0 .41X100 .201010 ,3 0 0 1 1 0 . 3 0 0 4 4 0 4 1 0 8 6 2 -21440 3 0 0 1 2 2 . 0 0 O 0 O U .29 5 4 27 17 4 Evant, 8b. . btuughn. rt. boutbworth, itrtdgrra. 2b. ulato, Jb. . Roche, v. . fclai, cf. ., Vrd, at. .. Nojrea, p. . . tlolboron, p. Tut a la X . If. LOS Jnckaon, cf. . . . fellla, it Vol tar, rf Keeraer, lb. . . Gallowey, 8b. . &)lea. c urnhy, 2b. ... Butler, aa. .... Hbrttniau, p. Kjau. P Totals fortlkhd Hiu Lue Angelea . . Hlta btolen bases VUivbe, Walter, I 2 01 10 10027 11211110 2 lu 00 2 00 120 O , 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 -Etaiif, Vaughn, Southwortli, KofM'tier. 'Two bass hiu Wolter, Wurd. Sact'irlca hits Uuisto, llsrst auau. Mlniek out By Noyes 3, by iiemman i, by Hothoron 4. Hate on balls Off Noyts B, tit UoratHian 3. utt Solbrron 2. Huns re sponsible (or Horstman 11, Moyes 2- Four bits, 6 run, 21 ut bat off Noe. la if 2 3 iu fauiga, 10 hlta, i runs, ;,:( at bat off Horstman li 8 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Horstman. Credit victory to but boron. Double plays Kodgers t UuUto: Butler to Murphy to Koer ner; Ward to Roiln-rs to Uuisto. lilt by pitched ball Itodgeis Ly Horstman. Tim 2.12. Umpbres Brashtar snd Held. Seals Win Doublelieader. Ban Francisco, Aug. 21. (P. N. 8.) Doo Crandall held the Seals to three bits yesterday afternoon, and yet fin ished up In defeat. The score was 1 to 0, and the one run came through the iase-steallng activities of Jack Coffey and a bad throw by Doc's battery mate, Johnny Vahn. It was a ninth inning climax to a pretty exhibition of baseball and It aave the Seals their second victory for the day, for they had pulled out another ninth Inning conquest at Oak land in the morning, winning i to 2. The score: Morning game: " BAN FBANCISCO. I OAKLAND. AB. II.O. A, I AB. H.O. A. Joos,8b... 8 4 O'Mlddletoti.lf 0 4 CalTef. 0'Krnes;er.rf. . lBny,lb. .. 0 K'worthy,2b 4ILans,ct. . . . lISTlB. ..., ;Barbeao,8b. Si Vann.c 0 2 1 11 Bodie.rf... 4 Sk-ballef.lf. t Downs, 2b.. 2 Aulrer.lb.. 3 Coffty.M.. gepalvedt.e B Uoticb.p. ... 4 WolTtrtea, 1 Breokt,f... 1 2 3 Martin. p. tHarwoo4,e. iOandall... IHoward... Totals .its t 27 1 Totals .81 Z8 18 Batted for Sepalreda In ninth. IBan (of, Vinn la eerentb. Batted for Harwood In ninth.' Betted for Martin la ninth. Ban frsnetsce 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 18 J Hito , 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 1 7 Oakland i....t 0 1 0 0 001(0-2 Hlta 0 20010210 6 ' Bans Janes, Autrey, Coffey, Darls. Har. waaik . Errors Iowns 3, Coffer, Dt. Bar- beset ' y tn Twx base hit Jones. Sacrifice hit 6pulTeai, Mlflliton, Coffey. Martin, tea. Basse on balls Off Conch R. Martin , Btrtc rtir By Coach 1. DouMs play "DtrtB teBkrrK Ltft be MtHla Wan F.h &taco , nsAlsad "8. Bnaal responaime for WHITE SOX PLAY BETTER BALL ON EASTERN GROUND Yankees Also Get Back Into Form Shown Earlier in the Season, New York, Augr. 11. (U. P.) The rejuvenation of the Chicago tvTilte Pox In the American league nd bracing tip by the Yankees featured the week In Ban Johnson's circuit. All the teams are playing In. the east and ronsoo.uenlly there were no Sunday KameH. Today, however, they will all beirln where they left off Saturday with the stronger teams battling rarh othpr, with the exception of De troit, which is playing a stand at Philndelphla. After Buffering three consecutive defeats at the bands of the Red Sox In OhlenKO, the 'White Sox jumped Into Meantown, where tho Rowland crew immediately retrieved its laurels by breaking even In a four-game series, going back to second place. Cleve land's sudden reversal, during which they have lost four games in a row. has made the White Sux the real con tenders Boston came back Saturday after noon with a victory over the Indians, which keeps them a bare Jump in the lead. Connie Mack's school lys are beginning to vindicate the Judgment of thlr elongated leader. Several times last week they lost games Ly the bnre margin of one or two runs, and It was only a week ago that they came to life and pounded the Yanks at the Polo grounds for a two-ply vic tory. The Yanks had narrow escapes In the letnainlne two Karnes of the series. Also it was the Athletics who broke the Browns' wlnnine streak. turning in a four to three win in the first tame of a double header Thurs day at Philadelphia. In the National league the Brooklyn club kept In the lead by some excel lent road playing after reversals at home at the hands of the Braves, who annexed the long end of a four-game series, that being In the first game of a double header yesterday. The Braves have been effectually stopped by St. Louis and Philadelphia, and have moved Into second place, with their pitchers going strong. Couch 1, Martin 1. TI m 1:40. L'mplre rbjle aud lKiylfc. Afternoon game: SAN FRANC1XCO. I OAKLAND. AB. II.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Jones, 3b. 0 o ltrueger,cf If 5 1 1 2 3 0 IT) Calvo.cf... B'xlie.rf. . . Schall.-r.lf . Itavls,2h. . . Autrey.lb. Cof t'ei ,bh. . 0 2 OBerger.ss.. 3 1 3 0 Barry, lb... 4 0 4 OiK.'worthy,rf 8 0 1 BiLace.cf l 1 10 OjDaTls.Mb. . . 3 1 3 2lBarbeau.2b. 3 O 8 1 Vann.c 4 1 1 Sepulveda.e 1 bteen.p. . . . 4 l'itig raid 1 Brooks. c... 0 0 0 8!rCrnndfllI,p 4 0 0 O.MIdUleton.lf 0 0 2 0j(Jarduer,rf 1 Totals ..20 8 r 12 TotnlS ...31 7 27 13 -noiira ror nepuiveaa in Mxtn. Batted for Lane hi eighth. Sah Francisco 00000000 1 1 Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 18 Oakland O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 "na , i o i i i o i i i 7 Kuns Coffey. Errors Barry, Vnnn. Two Df.ae hit Keuworthy. Sacrifice hits Herger uowna, coirey. itaaea ou balls Steen 4. Crandall 6. Su-uck out By Kteen G, Cramlall 3. I'assed ball Vnnn. Left on bases San ranrlaco 8, Oakland 10. Time 2 houis. Umpires Ooyle and Phyle, I Ipsa Wins for Vernon. Kalt Lake, Utah, Aug. 21. (P. N. S.) Verrion won the final game of the Series yesterday afternoon, 3 to 1, due to the fine pitching of Otto Hess who. fcr the second time in the series, had the Bees eating out of his hand. "Long Tom" Hughes pitched a brand of ball that would have won most or dinary ball games, but not against such heaving as was opposed to him It was a fast and snappy game, re tarded only when Manager Blanken- ship and Catcher Hannah argued them selves out of the game while disput Ifig one of Lmplre Finney'a decisions. The score: VERNON 8 ALT LAKE AB. n.o. A. AB. H.O. A. Daley.lf... 4 0 1 Qnlnlan.cf . 6 5 2 4 4 O 6 0 2 0 13 Oielch'n.lb 4 0 10 Shlnh.rf . . . BHef.lb... Kane.cf Orr.ss Rath. 8b. . . . lKwnery,2b Hannah. c. . r5asterly.c. Hurhes.n. . Rtsbenr.zb 4 3 7 Grlgjrs.rf.. 4 1 3 aiattict.rr a Callah'n.8b 4 4 2 2 o M'll&f'n.sa 4 Mltae.c... 4 Heaa.p 8 3 Hoff O Hall 1 Totals.. 84 8 27 12 Totals.. 82 5 27 10 Batted for Downey la ninth. Batted for Easterly la ninth. Varnoe 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 03 bits 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 18 salt Lake o o o o O O 0 D 1 l Hlta 1 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 2 S Runs Rlsberg 2, Mltie, Hoff. Errors Kls- brg, Chllahan 2. Roth. Two base hlta KIs- berg, Urlgfs. Callahan, Hannah. Hall. Sacrl flee hit Hughes. Sacrifice files Mattlck Daley. Struck out By Hess 0, by Hughes 2 Bases on balls Off Hess 4, off Hughes 1. Rons responsible for Hess 1, Hna-hes none, First base on error Vernon 1, Salt Lake 2. Left on. bases Vernon 7, Salt Lake 10. Cm. pLres Uutarls aba Finney. Tune, 1 :88. American Association. Indianapolis 5, Milwaukee . 14 In nings. Second game called on account of darkness. Toledo 0-1. St. Paul 1-1. Second game called for postponement, due to Sun day law; 7 Innings. Louisville 11-2. Kansas City 5-1. At Minneapolis First game, Minne apolis (. Columbus 3. Second (ami, Minneapolis , Colum bUB T ' NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Coombs Wins For Dodgers. Chicago. Aug. 21. (I. N. K.) The rejuvenated Ccombs won a tight pitching battle from Hendrix yesterday afternoon enabling the Dodgers to win, 1 to 0. A wild pitch after Wheat had tripled m the third, proved the deciding: factor. Coombs twirled With all his old-time effectiveness, allow ing but one hit, a single by Flack, who was the only Cub to reach first base. The score: BROOKLYN. I CHICAGO. AB. ILO. A.I AB. n.O. A. Johnston, cf 6 Btenrebrf. 4 Zetder.lf. 0 1 1 8 O 1 0 11 0 I o e e l o l o 1 o 0 0 0 rucfc.rf... Mann.cf. . . Saler.lb... yroian.Sb. Elllott,e. .. Rnabe.ib. . Whest,)f.. 4 U'Oarty.lb 8 CuUhaw,2b 4 Mowrer.3b 4 Olsoujaa. . 4 Meyera.c.. 4 Coombs, p.. 4 Wortman.as 2 Hendrlx.p. 2 Mollwlta.. 1 Kelly 1 Totala ...38 10 27 10 Total 2T 1 27 12 Batted for Wnrtman In ninth. Hatted for Ueodrlx in ninth. Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Chicago 00000000 0 0 Run Wheat. Error Mowrey. Two bane hltg Mowrey, MoCarty. Johnston. Three base lilt Well. Stolen base Johnston. 8acrlf!ce hit Htengel. Imuble play Mowrey to Me I'arty. liases on bulls off Hendrix 1, off Coombs 1. Struck out By Hendrix 5, by Coombs 3. Umpires Klem and Emalle. Boston Wins Hard Ganie. Cincinnati, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) Bases on balls to Kgan and Allen, coupled with Maranville's single and a two-base hit by Bnodgress, gave Boston three runs and the game in the second inning of a hard-fought con test yesterday. The score was 4 to 3. Both Allen and Hughes pitchtd good ball for the visitors, while Mitchell was Invincible after the sec ond inning. The score: BOSTON I CINCINNATI. AB. n.O. A.I - AB. II.O. A. M'antllle.sa S 4 5 4inrob.3b 4 0 3 3 1 1 O'Roiifh.cf. . . 4 0 3 0 Su'dg raa.cf 4 Vllh..ut.rf. 8 1 1 0 UrUflth.rf.. 4 1 Connolly If. 1 0 0 Ochaae.lb... 1 2 ojClarke.c... 0 11 ClWingoc Mate ?.Urf 4 onetrhr.lb 8 mltli,:ib. . . 8 1 2 1 Neale.lf Kgan, 2b. ... 8 1 0 8 Louden, 2b. Blackburn, c 8 1 Kmmer.ss. Tr'g'nser.c 1 0 Mitchell Allen, p 1 0 il Kec rhnl'e 1 lugix-. p. . . 2 k itzpat ck 1 0 Totala ..34 10 27 11 Totals .34 9 27 12 Hatted for Wilholt In Serenth. Batted for Emmer In ninth. Boston 1 8000000 04 inclnnDttl 01 1 1 0000 0 3 Huns Mlranrllle 2. Esan, Allen. Chas, Neale. Mitchell. Errors Maranvilie, Blnck burn, Wingo, Emmer. 13 baie hits Wl' holt, Snodtrass, lxuJen. Three base bit Chjse. Stolen bases Maranrille, Boougrass. Sacrifice hit Koheteay. Ixiuhle plays Mar- anTllle to Konetchy; Mitchell to Groh to Chase. Basea on balls Off Alien 2, off Hughes 1, off Mitchell 4. Struck out By Allen 2, by Hughes 3, by Mitchell 4. I'm plrett Byron and Quig.ey. Giants Lose Again. St. Louis, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) A new batting order failed to break the Giants' losing streak and the Car dinals won yesterday, 5 to 0. The eight New York hits were scattered by Steele, while Wilson and Long made great catches In the outfield. A double by Betzel amd a single by Snyder scored one In the fifth. In the sixth Gonzales was passed purposely with runners on third and second and Betzel followed with a triple. The score: NEW TORK AB. H.O. A. ST. LOCIB AB H.O. A. Kanff.cf. 2 4 0 Long.rf 6 2 Herrot.3b. 0 18 Snyder, lb. .417 10 0 Beeseher.lf . 8 10 2 2 1 HornsbT.ss. 2 2 8 1 O alWlUon.cf.. 4 2 0 1 C 2iUlller.2b... 2 0 4 0 O iiouales.c. . 3 16 0 3 JlBetsel.Sb... 4 3 O 0 0 SjSteele.p 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 11 Robe'son.rf Burns. If. . . !i le.2b. . . Ir letcuer.ss Mt-rkle. lb. Kecher.p. . Benton, p. . tKellv- Smith. p. . . Totals.. 81 23 141 Totals.. R3 12 27 13 t Kelly batted for Benton in eighth. Mloriisby out hit by Wilson's batted ball. Sew York 0 O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 5 Runs hrve, nornsbv, Wilson, Gonzales, Betzel. Error Hornsbr. Two base hits Uornbj , IKirle, Betsel 2. Three base bits Betzel, Lonu. Stolen basest Hornsby, Burns iKiuble iilays Miller to Snyder: Benton to Kletcher to Merkla. Basea on balls Off Bee- ton u, ott Huutn 1. off Steele 1. Struck out By Benton 1, by Steele 2. Umpires Harri son and O'Day. Oregon Pigeon Club Stages Record Race The fastest time on record was made In the Oregon Homing pigeon race Sunday from Centralia. "Wash., a dis tance of 85 miles air line. ORs hun dred and forty birds were entered. The results Were: C. Torgesen. 1251 yards per minute. E. Kinderman, 1214 yards per minute. E. A. Schaefer, 1207 yarda per min ute. C. T. Trengove, 1160 yards per mih ute. O. V. Adams, 1155 yards per minute. A. Gorg, 903 yards pr minute. The club will stage a race from Tenlno, Wash, next Sunday. The dis tance is lie miles. Tomorrow's Smoker Off. The boxing contest between Willie Meehan, the popular Oakland amateur, and Frank Kendall, the local heavy weight, scheduled for tomorrow night at the Rose City Athletic club, has been canceled. Rainier Shut Out. Rainier, Or.. Aug. Si. The local In tercity league baseball team was shut out by the Bradfords .in yesterdays contest by the fccort of 8 te 0. BwarU Ditched srilt-edated ball tot the Brad- I tarda. W -- LOS ANGELES IS LOUIE GUISTO'S "JINX" VILLAGE McCredle Says Cleveland Players Would Split Re ceipts If They Won, Louis GuUrto will help the Cleveland club In Its fight for th American league pennant, declared Walter M; Credie, leader of the Portland club, and the man who developed the former St. Mary's player to the Los Angeles Herald. Gulsto has not made the hit In this city that he has In the other towns In the Pacific Coast league circuit. Walter McCredle claims the reason why Gulsto has rfot made good is a psychological ane and not through lack of ability. Last fail Guisto, the football ctar for St. Mary's college, came to this city with his team to piny the U. S. C. squad. He was injured in that game by Fred Kelly and many per sons thought . that would ruin his chances In baseball, He recovered all right. The first time the team came to this city he was heralded as the great young star In the Pacific Coast league. Thines did not break right for him. He tried too hard to live up to advance notices and when the breaks did not come he began to believe this city was his Jinx town. Since then he has not hit much here. "Gulsto. to get Into the world's series money, ehould have left here by August 16," said McCredle. "But If he Is able to help the team along the Cleveland players will declare him in on the cut. "Ciandil is Injured, according to word I have received from President Dunn of the Cleveland club, and unless thev get help the team will not be able to keep in the pennant race. "If the Boston club has a little bad luck, Cleveland stands an excellent chance to win the pennant. "Cleveland has helped me on numer ous occasions ana now It Is up to me to help them, even at the expense of Injuring my own team. "Ivan Howard is a scrappy ball player and he should be able to help the Beavers win." Fans along the coast, hearing that McCredie will eend his young first base star to Cleveland, claim that Mc Credie realizes he is out of the pennant race this year. The Portland club is 15 games be hind the Los Angelas club. McCredie s Beavers would have to win a big per centage of the remaining games in the present race in order to cop the pen nant. Fly and Bait Casters Practice tor Meet Twenty-five fly and halt casters of the Multnomah Anglers' club partici pated yesterday in the final practice meeting before the Northwest tour ney at Laurelhurst lake. TV. C. Block won the one-half ounce accuracy bait casting event with 99 per cent. Dr E. C. IVtcFarland, A. E. Burghduff and L. W. Humphreys finished in the order named In this event. A. E. Burghduff won the one-half Ounce distance bait casting with a 154H foot mark. Dr. McFarland was second and Walter Backus third. Dr. McFarland won the one-half ounce slam bait casting. His mark was 131 feet. W. F. Backus captured the light tackle dry fly accuracy event with 99 4-15 per cent, and he tied J. C. Myers for first honors in the dHfctance fly cast ing with 6 ounce rods. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Paeifio Coast League. Won. Lost. Pet. .r98 .522 .rno .45 .377 -fT30 .fWK) .588 .405 .43 .443 .439 .374 Loa Angeles 79 Vernon 78 San Praneisco 71 Rait Lake r..l Portland 53 Oakland 62 33 01 r,j 86 National Learus. B-ooklrn OS Philadelphia U1 Boston M 39 42 41 M m 69 K4 72 New York M Chicago .; CO rittsburg 47 St. Louis 50 Cincinnati 43 American Leagns. Boston 68 47 Si f2 64 54 53 5H 86 .584 .560 J,H .588 .631 .531 .4 "2 .211 .81 .579 .542 .522 .504 .600 .410 .367 .65 .ft5 .620 .487 .47 .435 ,426 3S9 .595 .514 .5011 Chicago 65 Cteteland AS Detroit i St. Loils l New York Washington "..... !V4 Philadelphia 23 American Association. Louisville . . Kansas City Indianapolis St. Pol .... Toledo n ftl 51 g 53 ei 69 78 &9 45 (V4 59 R! 65 TO or. 6o 53 61 Minneapolis Columbus 48 Milwaukee 44 Westers League. Omaba To Lincoln 9 Des Moines 00 Sioux City W Denrer &4 Wichita 60 Topeka 49 St. Joseph . 44 Northwestern Le&tme. Spokane H6 Tarorua 64 Bntte 5T Great Fells S3 BMttW S3 Yafceoeter .............. 4 43 58 35 S3 55 09 .900 J SOD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Butte First ga:r,e: R. H. K. Seattle 10 1 1 Butte 8 9 2 Batteries Schmutz and T. Cunning ham; Leifer and Hoffman. Second game: R. H. E. Seattle 12 17 6 Butto 27 2 3 Batteries Wolfram, Mclvor and T. Cunningham; Mehlhaf, Schroeder and Hoffman. At Great Falls First game. R. H. E. Vancouver 4 11 1 Great Falls 8 16 i Batteries Acosta and Cheek; Killl- lay and HaWorth. Second game: Vancouver Great Falls Batteries Callahan and Killilay and Haworth. R. H. E. 14 1 3 7 2 Cheek; . At Spokane First game: Tacoma Spokane R. H. E. 2 6 1 0 4 1 Batteries Bonner and Eartholemy; Harstad and Sheely. Second game: R. H- E. Tacoma 2 6 0 Spokane 3 Batteries B. Williams and tholemy; Zamlock and Sheely. Bar- JOSH BILLINGS COMING WITH I. HOWARD TO CITY Crack Young Cleveland Catcher Is Part of Louie Guisto Deal, Two new faces will be among us this week, when Ivan Howard. Cleve land utility man, and Josh Billings, Cleveland catcher, arrive to reinforce the Beavers, one to replace Louie Gulsto on first, and the other to re place Gus Fisher behind the bat. Both Howard and Billings were mixed up In the seven-player Gulsto swap between Cleveland and Portland. GuS Fisher cracked a bone In his leg Saturday afternoon at Los Ange les, and Cleveland was Immediately appealed to. Secretary Barnard wired that he could let Billings come, and in that event the injury to the Port land clubbing star will not weaken the team so badly, as Billings Is a great yojng catcher. Dr. Leslie Clough. the trainer, gives It as his opinion that FIshar will be out of the game for a month at least. This is the first serious injury that Gus has ever suffered. Big Guisto is on the way north with the Beavers and will leave for Cleve land when Howard arrives Thursday or Friday. It is presumed that How ard will be accompanied by Billings Until the arrival of Billings, "Chick'' Baker, Intercity league star backstop, who is under contract to McCredie will probably support Roche behind the bat. Gorman Arrives for Bout With Mascott Appearing as fit as a fiddle, Joe Gorman, the northwest bantamweight champion, who will box a return go with Billy Mascott at tiie Rose City Athletic club Tuesday night, August 29, arrived here yesterday from his home in Oakland. When he left Oakland Sat urday, Gorman weighed 110 pounds. Just before he embarked on the Great Northern for Portland he re ceived an offer to box Eddie Campl before the Oakland Wheelmen's club. During: his stay at home. Gorman worked out with Frankle Burns, f ranme Aiaione and his youngster brother. According to Gorman. Eddie Camol plans to come north very soon. Ping Bodie Is Sold To Mack's Athletics Pan Francisco, Cal., Aug. 21. (U. r. ) Ping Bodie. former White Sox out fielder, now of the San Francisco Pa cific Coast league club, had been sold to Connie Mack's Athletics Manager Wolverton of the Seals announced to day. He will join the Athletics next season. The deal was for cash only, Wolverton said. Slambang Trainers Are Used by Kilbane Cleveland, Ohio, Aujr. 21. U. P,.) Featherweight Champion Johnny Kil bane Isn't going to take any changes of being overwhelmed by rush tactics in his battle with George Chaney of Lalti mote at Cedar Point Labor day. Kilbane's training partners are no other than Luke Glngley and Cal De laney, two slambang battlers who like to rough things. Loral Bank Team Beats Seattle. The United States National Bank team, champions of the local Bankers' Baseball league, defeated the Seattle Bankers' league All-Stars yesterday lh Seattle by the score of to 1. ilufrlhy pitched for the, United States Bant team. " JUNIOR BEAVERS CINCH PENNANT IN A CLOSE GAME Fifteenth Consecutive Vic tory Marked Up With De feat of Kirkpatricks, Intercity Baseball Learns. Baby Bearers 17 8 Salem , 15 7 Bradforda 10 10 Kirkpatricks 9 11 Baliiler 7 in Cajnas 6 14 .TT3 .02 .600 .450 .318 .800 Annexing their fifteenth consecu tive pamea 4 to 3 victory over the Kirkpatricks yesterday on the Vaughn street grounds the Baby Beavers cinched the championship of the Inter city Baseball leasr.:e. It was by far the scrappiest name of the eoml pro season and had the lndgemen been able to hold the b:'H the two clubs m'ght have been bittiling until dusk. "Brownie" Groi'e, wl i; has a habit of breaking up ball names, put the game in the win culunm fur the Bea vers when l.e sent a nharp single to conterfield in the eighth. "Brownie" was out trylup to roach third when Arnstrrigrr booti the ball. Two Johnnies Brandt of th? Fi avers and Telford of the Kirkpat ricks were the opposing slab artists. Both were wilJ as Marc h hares, Telford walking seven batt'-rs, while Brandt soalerd two in the ribs and walked one. Brandt won because be was given the best support. The Kirkpatricks were to win the game and also the J50 purse do nated by the Salem fans, but a glance at the error column will tell the story of the defeat. The Baby Beavers started the run- getting with two counts In the sec ond on infield hits by McBride and Ingles, Brandt's infield out, a double steal and Perle Casey's double, which Smart misjudged. Sherrett's double, Telford's single through the Infield, Blanchard's error, a fielder's choice, on which "Whitev" McBride "filmed" the best little knockout scene of the season when Telford collided with him at the home plate, and a wild pitch put the Kirk patricks one run to the good in the fifth. Sherrett's boot of Goddard's double, Blanchard's walk and Groce's single to center, which Arnspriger allowed to go between his legs, resulted in the tying and what proved to be the winning run. The league season will close next Sunday, the Beavers battling with Salem at Salem. The score: KIBK1'ATK11'K!. I BEAVERS. AB. H.O. A. I All. II.O. A. Smart. ss-rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 CaseT.2b. . . 3 2Blunehard,lb 3 liejrore.rf . .. 4 0,1'ruhot.rf.. 2 2,Moores 4 IMelirlde.e.. 4 l!lna-les,3b. .. 4 l)Gxidard.lf . 4 1 3 Mcie.2b.. 4 0 10 A'spriKer.cf g elcB.lf.. 4 C'.I'.aker.c. 4 Dix'm.lb... 4 Sli'r't.rib-ss 4 Knlpi'le.3b. 2 Telford, p. . 4 T.IIUer.r-c 1 Hu.reKj f . ., 1 S'macber. 1 2 1 5 8 4 4 2 O.Braudt.p. . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totais ..34 7 24 14 Totals ...82 8 27 0 Batted fer Arnspriger In nlutb. Batted for Buiart in ninth. Kirkpatrlck 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-- 8 Hits O 0 1 1 i 2 1 O O 7 BcaTt-rs 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hits 1 3 1 O 1 1 1 0 8 ItunF MeQee, Telford. H.ierrelt, Blatiehird, McBride. Ingles, ddard. Krrors Mc(Jee. Arnsprljrer 2. Nelson, h nipple 2, Mcltrlue. EluUL-liard. Struck out ljy Teifurd 5. H.nndr 7. Basea on balln Olf 'leitord 7. Brandt 1. Two base hits Casey. Iiaker, Shrrrett. Uru- hot. Stolen bases McBride 2, Ingles, Monre Telford. Hit by pit'l,ed balls .Smart. Wild pitches Brandt 2. lime ol game 2.0U. L'm- yire Gray ton. Salem Wins l iom Camas. Salem, Or., Aug. 21 Overcoming a four run lead in the fourth inning, the local Intercity league team defeat ed Camas yesterday, 6 to 1. After the second inning, Camas was helpless be fore Cole's pitching. Score: R. H. K. Camas 4 6 4 Salem 6 6 2 Batteries Smith and Lnibaek; Cole and Hauser. Ball Players Can't Enter All the Gates New York. Aug. 21. (U. P.) Na tional league headquarters today re ceived from St. Louis a complaint re garding the conduct of four members of the Boston club who are said td have used insulting language toward a St. Louis club official who refused to allow them to enter the St. Louis park at a gate not used by players. George Tyler, pitcher, is the only one speclficially named In the com plaint. Secretary Heydler was unable to fhdlcate what punishment, if ah'y, will be given the players. President Tener is out of the city but is ex pected to return tomorrow. Printers Beat Barbers. Oregon City. Or., Aug. 21. The printers of Oregon City gave the bar bers a drubbing Sunday morning when they defeated them in a re markably fast game by a score of 11 to 4. Errors by members of the barbers' team were largely responsi ble for their defeat. Lavrire pitched steady ball for hair cutters, but did not receive the best support. Ort the other hand, the printers lined up be hlfid Orossbacker and only two er rors were made. MINOR BASEBALL The Kenton baseball team met its first defeat nt the hands of a local team Sunday on the Montgomery flats, losing to the Columbia l'aitt team, 6 to 5. Les Cregg was touched up for 11 hits. The Log Cabin bakery team defeat ed the Montavllla tossers Sunday by the score of 6. to !. "Busher" Blake allowed Montavllla but five hits. Score: It. H. E. Log Cabin 6 11 1 Montavllla 2 6 S Battaries Blake and Newman; Wle- busch and Mlchalson. The Bricklayers defeated the Ore gonian Printers team Sunday by the score of 15 to 1. Libke of the Brick layers allowed but three hits. Score: R.H. K. Oregonlan 1 8 8 Bricklayers 15 10. 3 Batteries Anderson and Oldham, Libke and Link. Weed, Cal., Aug Klamath Falls defeated Weed in one-sided game yesterday by the .-.! e of 14 to 4. Higbee pitched for Klamath Falls and Tueick and Anthony for the locals. The Sellwood baseball team defeated the Maccabees Sunday, 8 to u. Muller and Perry formed the battery for the winners. Muller allowed four hits and struck out 12 batters. The Journal Printers' baseball team was defeated by the Columbia Park team Sunday morning on the Columbia park grounds by tho score of 7 to 2. Livingston and Peters formed the bat tery lor the. printers. Nine innings of wondrous ball were played on Vaughn street grounds yes terday morning by teams mado up of the auditing force of the American Power & Light Co. and the BtoXf of the Hotel Benton. The hotel men wn by a score of 17 to 15, belhg aawlsted to a victory by Attorney K. E. Coovert. Joe Gorman of "The Bounder- um pired. Batteries were: A. P. & L. Co.. Austin and L,ehr; Hotel Beneou, ' iier negger, Hunlock and Martin, and Schawab and Campbell. The A. P. & L. Co. teim was made up of auditors of the company at present engaged In work for the Portland Gas & Coke Co. Neer and Kerns Win Murrymead Title Phil Neer and Fred Kerns, inter scholastic doubles tennis champions, annexed the doubles championship of the Murraymead tournament yesterday on the courts of the Laurelhurst club by winning from William Lewis Jr. and Fred Stevens. The scores were G-3. 6-8, 3-6. 7-5. Before their game In the finals, Lewis and Stevens eliminated Turner and Rutherford of St. Helens in straight sets, 7-5, 6-4. Turner and Rutherford were leading 40-love lh the point game of the first set, when Lewis and Stevens rallied and won elx straight games. Mrs. L. K. Werschkul and Wilber Hood and Miss Mabel Ryder and William Lewis will play the finals of the mixed doubles today. The finals of the men's consolations will be played next Saturday. Langer Beat Korman Ross. Ocean Beach, Cal., Aug. 21. Ludy Langer had no trouble winning the national one mile swimming champion ship Saturday, beating Norman ROSS, ex-Multnomah Amateuf Athletlo club swimmer of Portland, who represented the Olympic club of San Francisco, by 11 seconds. Langer 8 time was 28 minutes and 11 seconds. Officials In charge of the race declare this time Is a world's record. TMMW AND ALL THIS WEEK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Streets SALT LAJKE vs. IPOIRXLAFO Games Begin Weekday at 3 P. M.; Sunday 2:30 P. M. Reserved Bo Seats for Sale at Edwards' Cigar Stand, Sixth and Washington Streets LADIES' DAYS WEDNESDAY AND FM0AY RECORD GATE IS EXPECTED LABOR DAY FOR BATTLE Rain Interferes With Con ditioning Program of WhitG and Welsh, Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug., 21. (U. F.) Predictions of a record breaking; house for the 20-round light weight championship battle Labor day between Freddie Welsh, the present titleholder, and Charley White of Chi cago were made today following the announcement by club officials that the advance sale has reached the $20. 000 mark. That the bout was already an As sured financial success Was the claim made by tho "Hundred Million Dollar club," staging tile battle. Great interest is being manifested by figbt fans In all parts of the coun try and hundreds of mall requests for reservations of tickets to the bout ate being received daily. A steady downpour of rain all yes terday and last nlKht turned the roau into quagmires and Interfered with the conditioning program of Welsh and White to some extent. Welsh con tented himself with indoor work at his training quarters while White, despite the steady rain, jogged over seven miles of slushy roads. White's famous left hook has In stilled a wholesome fear in the local puglll-stlc colony and his ad for spar ring partners, offering $5 for each three two-minute round bout has met with no response so far. White tipped the beam at 135 pouhds today, the weight he must make for the contest. Welsh scaled 12!H4 three days ago, so both men will safely land inside the required weight limit when the gonjj ring's Labor day. Homer Clark Wins Trapshooting Title St. Louis. Aug. 21. (T. N S.) Homer Clark won the E. O. Cup, em blematic of the world's, championship at Inanimate targets yesterday. The cup was entered In competion in the early days when live bird shooting was at Us eenlth. It has been won 10 times, never twl:e by the same man. Besides Clark, other contestants were Rolla Hetkes, Billy Crosby. Fred Gil bert, Charles Young and Jimmy Day, all old-time professionals. The terms of the match were 200 targets to earn man, 100 from 16 yards, 60 expert rules (five unknown traps) and 2t pair. S'-ores were as follows: Charles Young 179. Jlmmny Day, 177. Kred Gilbert. 181. Homer Clark. 14, Billy Crosby. 188. RolJa Helkes, 170. Much Interest was centered In the race for the double target cham pion of the world between Guy Ceder ing of Columbus the present cham pion and George Nicolaj of Kansas City. Dukn Hangs rp Swim Record. Honolulu, T. H.. Aug. 21. Duke Kahanamoku set up another world's record here Saturday night, by swim ming 80 yards In 42 1-S seconds. Western Ijenprne. Llncnln 0, Topckn 4. Dps Moines 4, Wichita t. Sioux City 3. Denver 0. Omaha 7, St. Joseph 4. BALI m
