The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, AUGUST . 21, 1917.
ft
By George McManus
BRINGING UP FATHER
4 legist ered Called State Fates Office)
(Copyright. ItlT. letera. ooal Kewa Semee
In
DIDN'T. I TELL. YOO TO
'1
VHATS THE MATTE
ARC YOU ASHAMED
T6 BE tEEN LEAVlN
FOR BEAVERS, SAYS
WELL" FOR
OOrEbS
WATER. THE UAWtH EARLV
DISPOSITION JUT
BRNN OOT
THE HOSE
WHEN YOU
TODAX-l-LU tTAX HERE
UJKE MY VI
SAKE- LOOK
AMD WATCH
VT TH
Caller me:
iso-eoT Merp
comes me wife
HE WON'T LET
MEQ OOT IF
COME
Walter McCredie Opines That
HERE.
Child Wonders Don't Know
Ht SEES ME-
ET HIDE
Much and Do Not Learn,
PHrND THESE
-V
BU-bHES- r
WILLING CREW WANTED
TMm'i (kipper Desires Slab Artirta
. VTho Will Xls IcUsct Wlta Their
Best xrrort.
6
NO YOUNG MERS
K A
HI
"II I ' " - w rnrrs; r- i i i i u-o tc t K .
' w"fcM Q TO Rr JVHI '
BEAVERS
BOSS
S JO'4 fQr? vffl r-tou- rdL LLED.' any part i V 7i a
' 1 k m I
a 1. it I
iev5 i rv
l I A1 A IMJ o T -A ..or" r
f J V r I "Ve JTVi TCjhO
i
' .t . .
ire an
Bj H- A. Cronln
The era of the young pitcher on the
Portland baseball club la In the dea-,
dead past. If on, is to heed the rami
, Hating, of Manager Walter Hennery
McCredie as he;surveyed the wreck
of what was expected to be a great
minor league pitching staff.
"I'm through with young pitchers;
the? can't learn fast enough nowadays.
What I want in the future la a pitcher
with aome experience who keeps
abreast the times In ti e pitching line
You, take these young fellows from
aome amall burg, an all they know
Ig What they ".earned from players of
their equality Although they are
making baseball a profession and are
being paid more money per month
than the average professions, they
know little or nothing of the history
or development of baaebnll. Why, I
have a pitcher on my hail club hj
never knew Ueorge Stovali managed !
played with the Cleveiand ball c:-uS.
How can ou expect a fellow like that
10 Improve? Can you imagine a man in
any other profession not knowing
something about It other tnan to go
up and try to throw a ball across the
platter
Xoack Comes to IT oat
"That s why I say I w;mt pitdurs,
. In the future who tan keep abreast ot
the times. 1 have a sl.imng example
of my ball ilub rii'ht now. T!i
of Fpitball pitching I, ihown m
Ihore every day. I-aa-l year w.-.en .-t,i-oron
an,i Ni.jos were getting the be;
ter of the rival batters and liu'utit -ani
his curve ball were gttting liinr: ast ;d
nearly every time he started, 1 su?
gcated to him that he mis t J'.ist as
well learn to throw a Miller or get
out of baseball. He at-wtd in to mas
ter the apltter and ite what it rias
done for hlin. He- has the best spit
ball in the Coast league, this being
conceded generally by the batters.
"Houck was the wildest pitcher that
ever worked In th American league
and that is one of tne reasons thai
aet him don. Now I e has better con
trol than he had even of his fast tail
before. He rarely walks a man and 'e
backs up his moist l-all with some
brains. Houck Is throwing the so-al el
'shine' ball in conjunction with his
pittcr. He rubs one side flick and
keeps spitting on the other pile, the
ball breaking like a spttball but also
taking a shoot Just as it breaks. You
can aee the effect of it on a batter.
TooAgsters Abhor Education
"Do you think 1 can get my younger
pitchers to use the spitball as Houck
uses it? One of them takes too Ion
a swing and loses control, anothjr
thinks his curve Is better. One of them
tries to shove the bal! by. which Is
all right in t le brush, but the "oast
league has some wise batters and you
cant get It by. The spttball Is the
easiest bail to control if one knows
how. but you can't get these youns
fellows to see It
"In tfie future. I want some older
heads, who know a little more about
pitching- and who keep up with the
latest discoveries In the twirling art.
Just as doctor, keep up with the latest
things In medical science. I don't aay
that I won't use a youngster now anu
then because every onre In awhile one
pick, up a Steen or a Krapp or a Sea
ton or a Sothoron. Hut as a general
rule I'm through with a staff of kiu
pitchers.
Clcotte Also Came Back
"Eddie Cuotte was counted out on
hi armwork, but now he is keeping
the -White Kox up, w.th his head
ordinating w.th his arm. It's tie
"shine ball' and the spit bal i . I -.-in
name yon a d izen PH hers in the same
RED SOX EMPLOY
SECOND STRING
GUNS AT START
Manager Barry Now Has His
Stars to Ring Against
Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hv II. P. Hamilton
N'. w Vork. Aug. 21. rr. V. Sta
tioned precisely where they were wh-n
(he conflict bejran the White Pox and
Red Sox were scheduled todsy to opeo
the serond day's work on their roi
leetively owned task of scaling th -Han
Johnson heights.
drasplng themselves firmly by th.-ir
bootstraps and boosted by T'rban
Kaber, the ChiaKoar.s holste, them
selves for a moment beyond immfdi-I U"r rf .
at danger of the red hosed a t h let f s. I l 'f
u- . 1 .v- S'-ott.. .
itui wit- ar. eni w gira.-ctj anu ur:
White Sox 7, 1; Hed Sox O, 3
White Sox Park, Chicago. Aug. 21.
(V. PJ The White tfox smeared tho
"nod" hose all over the field In the
first game or Monda.'"s double header,
winning, 7 to 0.
Boston defeated the White Sox in
the second. 3 to 1, the game being
cali.,1 at the end of the eighth on ac
count of darkness. The Iioston runs
were scored in the second Inning, when
the buses were filled by a single and
two walks and Lewis, Maya and Walsh
crossed the plate on Harry's double.
Chicago filled the bases In the eighth
and Kuth replaced Alayst. walking Ed
die Collins, which forced Jn Murphy
for Chicago's tally.
SEATTLE YOUTH
MEETS DEFEAT
IN BIG TENNIS
Marshall Allen, Junior Tennis
Star, Loses Out at For
est Hills Court.
Jackson and Kelsch
The arores:
Second game:
I5t ST ON !
A H. II O A
WiWhrf.. .1 O :t
I Brry.Jb. .4 1 O
i llxblltxel.lb :
(iarlii-r.:ltj. 1!
Kuth then fanned
ending the game.
i is
o 1
4 2
4 J
3 O
with th
! p.
Rutrj.j). .
CM.IoImM rf .
Sr.W'Mu! n.3li
Hi K Colli
1 Ja kixiu.ir.
0 Kelseh.cf. . .
1 Ol.nndll.ll. ..
2 2 K,l.r .
:. . Mrbalk.e. . . .
O ii ( leiitte.p. . .
O C MnrJiT . .
;tJ.t'o!ht. .
CH.CAGO
A.l. 11 0. A.
1 O 0
i
1
o
1
o
.)
o
4
4 1 1
.1 0 (I
:i l :i
2 0 4
2 0
:; l 2
2 s.
II 41 it
1 0 o
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cubg Trim Phillies, 4 to 2
Philfldelphia. Aug. 21. 1 1. X. S.)
The Chicago Cubs trimmed the Phil
lies Monday 4 to 2 in the first game
of tb series. The score:
CHICAGO PHII.AUKI I'HIA
Alt. II. O. A.l AH. II. O. A
Flack. rf... 4
Mann. If... 4
lKijle.2h... 3
Merkle.lb. 4
Willinuis.cf 4
Totili
2 J 4
.ti rr.ers took U:e siide
usual dull thud at the end.
Whether odds should now favor th:
White Hox Is r question, for the re
mainder of their hurling corps is a
shaky structure. If Red Russell is
right, he is fully capable of hauling
the Red flag down. If he isn't, he is
a great deal like the little girl with n
cur! he's horrid. The same sentiment
applies to Joe Bens One of this pair
probably will be called on. although
Rowland has two capable performers
In Pave Panforth and Claude Wil
liams. Klther of the lads In the wo'l
known "right'' shepe can beat an
baseball club.
Jack Harry used up his second llne'l I'aber and fcchalk.
d"fenes in h!r. even break and now i
stands ready to heave his heaviest Koob Holds Kenatorg Safe
forces Into the Uach. Babe Ruth or pt IaiuIs. Aug. HI. I. N. S.)
Krnie Shore wlil get today's assign-' Kocb held the Senators to' five siat
ment. with suspicion pointing at ; trej jn the first game of the
Shore. Ruth probably will be avei enti the Browns winding 4 to 1.
for tho final contest. The Senators scored their only run
The resumption of hitting by Kddiej,,, tne joor.d on a walk, an error ani
Collins and Joe Jackson forms one of j Ainsmith s long aingle to left. The
the p leasure-brinKir.g sensations f 'r score:
Chicago that fohowed yesterdays
first game. Jackson anj Collns, vv.i )
have performed only fairlv well this
yar, hit and fielded sensationally.
2T1 S 24 14' Totnls
Hatted for Kihalk la rlgbtli.
ttted fur Clcvtte In eightti.
.1 n-ijinAriiA
il.lcr.j a 0 0 0 j v i- r,. Burlington. Vt.. by default; George
Itniut Valh. IU;., slurvby. Two
Foreat Hills, I., Aug. 21, (U. - .)
Marshall Allen. Junior tennis s'.ar
of Seattle, was defeated In the first
round of the national tennis singles
yesterday. Nat W. Miles, a senior
player of national prominence, elimi
nated him after a hard battle in which t'lneaao
Allen took four uames In the first i Itil'lelplila
and two Ui the second. Allen will
take part in the Junior championships
later.
Resfllts of the first jound were:
William T. Tilden, Junior, defeated
Count Otto Balm. Austria, 6-0. 6-1,
Dean Mathey. Cranford. N. J., defeated
Q. O. Burrows. Brooklyn, by default;
fJeorge S. Walker, Junior. New York,
defeated Harry fcleymour, Pittsburg,
6-2, 610; Craig Blddle, Philadelphia,
defeated Cedric A. Major, New York,
by default: Klliott H. Binzen, . New
York, defeated Herbert J.. Bowman.
New York, by default; A. W. McPher
son. New York, defeated Fred II. liar-
0 4 o Kehulte.lf . . 4
1 o 0 Huneroft.sa. f
1 2 2 Stock. 3t. . . :
2 12 iM'raTatli.rf . . 2
1 0 0 l.uderua.lb. ft
Ileal. :;h 4 0 2 Wbitted. If . 4
Kiliiuff.gg. . 4 1 1 SiKT. rs.iai... ::
Klliott. r... 3 2 7 2 Adims.r. . . 4
lAMjflaa.p. . 4 o 1 3jiHhrT.p. a
Mehwff.2b. 1
t Klllifer. . . 1
Itl'aakert. . . o
2 1 o
2 .t
0 2 2
10 0
1 10 0
1 2 0
0 0 3
1 8 2
1 o o
oil
ooo
o o o
Totals.. Si 8 27 121 Totals... 33 U 27 11
Hatted for (ecliger In niutb.
1l:a for craTatu in nliitb.
1 1000101 04
0 1 00O0OO 1 2
Urnii Uann 2, Dojlc. Williams. Srhulte.
Wultted. Kn-ora Iiojle, Lndeeua. Two base
lilu. WlllUin. Craratb. hVbulte. Tliree baae
bit Mann Home runs Doyle, S-hu Irs. Double
)! Artnms to Sto. k, Iteal to Klliott to Mer
kle. Ktniek out By (eeliger i. by Dougla
ti. Kirat base on tails Oir Oewhgcr 2. off
lKMizlas 4. Wild pltcli Oeaeliger. Hit by
pitiiirr By Iougiiis 1.
Cardinals liont Braves 7 to C
Boston. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) St.
1-ouis defeated Boston 7 to 6 In r
poorly played fame at Braves' field.
The score:
BOSTON I ST. I-OL'IS
AH. II . O. A AB..H. O. A
AL MACK WINNER
IN BLUE RIBBON
' MARBERTH RAGE
Track Near Philadelphia Util
ized by Grand Circuit
After 25 Years.
PACIFIC COAST BAT
AVERAGES TO DATE
hae hit lloblltsel. Barry. Struck .nit Br
Clcotte ft. tir Si)t A, bj Hutu 2. r irl base
n balls Off Clootie 3, off ilsys 3. off
HutU 1.
First game: R. H. E.
At Chicago, 1st game: It. H Ji
Boston 0 4 0
Chicago , 7 13 0
Battel ies Foster. Baden and TJiom-
'category. to say nothing of Charley
Baum of o ir leapue, who keeps on win
ning year after year because he makes
himself keep one Jump ahead of the
batters."
This we we shail entertain the
league lea,l:ng San Francisco club in
aeven games starting Tuesday. On
tneir last visit here the feals were
given a fearful walloping by the
Beavers. Manager Ma- is out to re
pent. If possible, and the Beavers are
playing a little better ball than they
' did against Salt Lake. The Seals
slipped badly against Salt Lake, which
finished up the week by taking the
double header Sunday and materlally
reduclng San Francisco's lead. At
this stage of the season the Coast
league race aa a whole la closer prob
ably than at any time in the history
of the game on the slop!.
While Billy Lane has not been hit
ting up to standard thla year, for a
youngster he is a smart young ball
player. Like Biff Echaller and Rube
Kills and Cht Chsdbourne. he la al
ways keoping the score In mind.
Here's an Illustration in the flrs
game of Sunday's double header :
Oakland was leading. 3 to 0. when
the Beavers started a rally in the
seventh. Rodsers was on third. Sig
lln on second and Baldwin on first
from a hit, an error and a walk.
Plnelll, pinch-hitting, raised a long
fly to Lane. Lane threw the ball to
third hase after the catch, holding up
Ty Cobb spent his third hitless day.
Ray Fisher of the Yankees was
guilty and lot his game.
Seventeen plavers were hur In
mass formation by George Stalling
at the Cardinals but they were un
able to win.
Four extra base hits, two of th'n
home runs, tells the story cf th?
Cubs' vi- t ry over the I'hlMies
ThQ Indians and Athletics ea h ral
lied in the ninth, but the Indians
brought victory.
jrr. i.ofis
Al: II o
WASHINGTON
ghnttOfl.if .
M(ee.3b. .
SisUr.lb...
Pratt. 2t. . .
smith. rf. . .
eTrrett!,r
JscoSaon.rf
fTfeD.S. . .
hlobb.p. . . .
A All II II 1
0 H.Milan if. 4 12 0
2 Shanks. ... 3 1 1 It
oiMlian.cf. .1 1 3 O
6 Itl.-e.rf . ... 4 o 2 0
O Kfwter.Sb. . . 2 n 1 2
0 Mores n . .1 O 2 2
1 Hharri! v. lb. 3 17 1
ft Aluainith.i . 4 1 .". 1
1 Shsw.p . . 2 O 1
liallla.p. ..00 1,
:'Jobnon . . . O 0 o 0
fMeuusky . 0 o o o
13, Totals. . . 2d 5 24 10
Butte Wants Place
With Coast League K:
Ti.tsls . 31
Hatted rr Sliaw In elchth.
'Kan LT Jounsou i;i pliT,i.
Washington (I 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 1
St. Lotila 1 1 000002 4
Huns Majee 2. Siler. Smith. Foter. F.r
rr lTari Aln-iili!i L 'J'taee tae hit
SIinU S.i, rill. e lot -Mum- C Mllmi ;-.
rtfit-i- flif-a lMr,,ltfii.,i Srtil-i, li.Mil.t I T.
(. Wagner, New- York, defeated Moses
Berk, New York, eVt. 6-0; Ludlow Van
leventer, Plalnfield, N. J., defeated
Christian Mack, Ann Arbor, Mich., by
default; Frederick C. Baggs, New York,
defeated James S. O'Neal, New York,
by default.
tar Qulckiy ruminated
8. Howard Voshel and Frederick C.
Inman, two stars of the tournament,
were eliminated in the first round.
Henry S. Parker. New York, defeated
Inman, 6-1 and fi-3 and Holcomb Ward.
New York, eliminated Vosliell, 6-1, 1-6,
6-3. Other results were:
Herbert L. Westfall, Brooklyn, de
feated Gerard B. Kmerson, Kast Or
ange, N. J., 6-2, 6-1; Nat W. Miles, Bos
ton. defeated Marshall Allen. Seattle.
Wash., 6-4, 6-2; Herbert Vail. Locust
llarsnr e.ss ." i : !ilxng.lf.
Ijwell.t-f . . 4 1 :t lv ltetiel.(, r
Kehg.rf.... ." 2 o oiSmlth.ef . . .
Kellj.lf.. . ." 21 2 imvthe.cf . .
koriet'k.lb 4 2 s 1' Ml.lr.2b. .
Smith. . Hi. . . :i .'t 1 2;Honuhy.iut.
Kit spat k.ss OOO olc.ruiae.rf . . .
lUwllu .2h .1 i) 4 2,1'aulettr.lb
rrtrestr.c 3 it 5 rt Balrd..'it
1 1
1 1
0 3
O (I
lllce.o.
Selif.p
Burnes.p. .
Allen. p. . . .
Katley . . .
tTrler
tMyers. . . .
iUudolpb. .
Totals .
o
O'lJonealen.c . .
0 Meadow n.
4 2 4
4 12
5 8 t
5 1 11
5 3 2
4 2 2
OOO
1
1
1 0 " Ollorsiruan p. 3 0 O 2
ooo ti rurkard.p. . o o O u
1 o o o Iioak.p o t)
0 o 0 0 1
1 o i
0 O O Oj
Marberth. Pa.. Aug. 21. (I. N. S )
The Bellevue Stratford stakes, valued
at $3000, went to Al Mack, handled by
Bud Mm. 'ay, in the feature event of
the opening day program of the grand
circuit, held on the Belmont track her
yesterday afternoon. More than 4000
turned out to witness tho first grand
circuit meeting held here in 25 years
and the conditions were ideal for rac
ing. The feature was for 2:07 trotters.
. Tommy Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N.
T., the leading money driver on the
grand circuit last year, came through
with a winner in the first race of the
day. the 2:12 pace for a stake of
$1000, when he drove Butt Hale to the
front in straight heats with ease.
2:12 CLASS PACE
Purse IIOOA 3 in 8:
Hutt Hale. Ir. a., br Senator Hale
tTlioniaj W. Murphy) 1 1 1
June Buc. b. in . by Signus Brook
(Peaeo-k)
Jay Pat.'li. b. g. (Manger)
tVmiiio!oro Dallas, b. a. (Tyson).
Iwontia b m. (Harris)
Jav Mack. cb. . ( McDonald)
Wlllard. bg. (Mcfirjth)
Geerge Case. b. p. (Armstrong)
Time 2:OH. 2:07Vi- 2:o.
THE BKI.LKA'UE STRATFORD 2:07 TBOT
Ihirse J.TOOO 3 beats:
A. Mack, b s.. br McCllntock (Murrar) 1 1
KWV s IIMI. D. m. (COX)
Wilkes Brewer, eh. m. (Jaroleson)
O O M. h. J., b. f. ll-onard)
II.:rr.T J. b. s. (Tyson)
Hliiewarii. b. g. (Trayner
Pittsburgh! rh. K (Murphy)
i Bassler, Loa Augelea
Kllzgerald, Han Kranclwo
rtutli. Salt Lake
Tubin, Salt Luke
Kyati. Salt laike
Kcuworlbv. lx Angeles.
llannali. Salt Ijikr
Scbnller, Han Irauclsco..
Wilie. Portland ,
Murphy, Oaklacu
Miller, Oakland ,
Williams. 'Portland
Pick. San Krsncisco
Slie.ly. Salt Lk
Maikel. San Kranclsco, . . .
Founder, Lo Angeles....
Meuel, Angeles
Oriyg.i, lvirtland
Holt, Salt J.Hte...
40 1 t 27 10
.'17 11 27 121 Total
Batted tor Nehf in fourth.
tBntted for Tragresor In elgbtb.
J Km ted for Tjier In elgbtb.
Kvd for Mjers in rigUUi.
St. l)iils ..OOS00300 17
Ikton 4 0O 0 0 O IJ 2 06
Runs .Ursni1lle. Itebg. Kelly. Konetehr 2.
Fltspatrlck. Mllhr, Horusby. I'mlse 3. BmIiU
Krrors kon tchy, Muilth, Itlee, Long. Mll-
alley, r. ., dereated Kenneth F. per. Meadon. Two bus bit Kelly. Konetchy
Villsack. Pittsburg. S-3. 9-7: l'hllin Srullli. i;.nale. Kice. Three base bit Mil
Vandeventer. Plainfield, N. J., was 1
eliminated in the second round by
Leonarr! Beekman, New York, 6-2, 6-4.
The stars began to live up to their
true form as the second 32 "got into
action.
Miss BJurstedt Is Winner
Theodore Roosevelt Peil. Xe York,
defeated Dr. William Roscnbaum, Ne-w
York, 6-3, 6-S; Frederick B. Alexander,
New York, defeated Abraham BossforJ
Jr.. New- York, 6-1, 6-0; Douglas Wat
ters, New Orleans, defeated John i".
Allen. Brooklyn, 7-5, -4; Sellchiro
Kahio. Tokio, Japan, defeuted F. Ran
som Brown, Beaver Falls, Pa., 7-J,
ant. w-s, 1 larence uriinn, an
Francisco, defeated Charles W. Mac-
ler. Stolen bases BeUel. Miller. Baird.
CYuUe. Psulette. First base on balls Off
Nehf 1, off Horpttnan 3, off Barnea 1. Htruck
wit By Nehf 2. by Barnes 2. by Allen 2. Sac
rifice bit Powell. Sacrifice fly llonwliy.
llonble play (ionasiles to Miller. Hit Off
Meadows 4 in l-.'l innlnjr, off Jlorstruaii 5 In 7
Inning", off Nehf C In 4 Inning', off Barnes (1
In 4 Innings, off Packard 1 111 I 3 Inning, off
loak 1 In 1 13 lunings. off Allen 2 In 1 In
ning. Wild pitches Barnes. liorblinau. Passed
ball Tragretsor.
Harnjds Creek, eh. a. (Ivrialeman)
lM'tin Clsv b. m. (Siv.'W)
Time 0 2 -OR I.. J-OTU
2:(1 CLASH
Purse $pviO 3 heata:
Little Beatrice, b. g. (Red Elm Jr.
I Cox) Ill
Peter fieeenwad b. m. (Snos'i 2 4 2
Tom m r Dlre.-t be. ( McDonald 1 3 2 3
Kolrt Oatevrond. b . iIers 4 3 4
Time 2:08. - iW-i. 2:07.
Rivers Meets McCarthy, Friday
Pan Francisco. Aug. 21. (I. P )
Joe Rivers and Johnny McCarthy will
meet here in a four round setto Friday
night.
, J.i,vi,, t si.ier. hoot, to M.iCee. ijirs.i to!juen s;w York, 6-2, 6-3; Harold A.
Migre. Sbotton. Slsler. lilt by pitched ball
P. K-ili J ibn-aio. rirtt base on l.alU off
I) .". off Shaw 1 Srmk out By Ki-ob 2.
hT Vlvt , I ( , ,-1, I T, r..r,l -tiff CK I.
1 - runs In 7 ii.nin--.
Francisco. Aug 11. it"
PI-
ASEBALL
Week, Commemcinf Today
RECREATION PARK
- Corner Vaughn and 2 4 In Sta.
SAN FRANCISCO
vs
PORTLAND
-.Games bejin weekdays at 3 P. M.
Sundays at 2:30 P. M. Reserved
Box Seats for sale at Edwards' Cigar
stand, 6th and Washington.
n x i mjj i
Tbartdary mai Friday.
I F..-t.
Mont
wants into the Coit
lenue.
riiff McCarl, former manager of fh
Mlrem, declared today that Iu
Frank, owner of tho Butte club. wUl
guarantee $2000 a week to every Cons:
league club visiting Butte throughout
the a-eason. Frank is expected to pre
sent a proposition to the Coast league
directors at the winter meeting. ! -rnr.ir... 4
9 t a plu an . a 4
Indians licit Athletics
Cleveland. A us. Ill (I. N.
S.i-
Throc'tmorton, Elisabeth, N. J., de
feated Harry C. Johnson. Boston, 6-4,
6-4; Watson M. Washburn, New York,
defeated Hunt T. Dickinson, Locus;
Valley. N. Y., 6-3, 6-3; L. O. French.
Monlclalr, N. J., defeated Robert L.
James Saratoga, N. Y., 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
S. Howard V oshell met defeat in the
After the Athlcti. s l ad tied the cunt fsec-nd round, losing to Holcom Ward,
Pirates Blank Robing
Brooklyn. Aug. 21. (I. N. S. )
Wagner's double and O'ltourke's wild
throw gave the Pirates a 10 inning
victory over the Iiodgers Monday. 1
to 0. Miller held the Dodgers t'
three hits. Score:
PITTSBIRO BROOKLYN
AB. 11. O. A. AB. II O A
Jsekaon.rf. S 0 1 0 Olson. aa 4 ' 4
Blgbee.lf . .. 4 o 2 o Daubert.lb. 4 lit 1
Carey. ef.. a 2 10 WMyem.rf... 4 (i 1 o
Boeckel.Hb. O S OIStenKel.rf . . . .1 (l o rt
Ward. as... 4 0 2 1 iJohnatoii.ir. 4 o 4 o
IWii'r.lb 4
Pltler.2b... 4
Kr-hmldt.c. , 4
Miller, p.. . 4
f, 0'Cutshaw.2t. 3 1 S 6
A 2!0'Hntirke.2b 3102
2 4 M. Wheat. c. 3 O 4 2
o 2 Marqnard.p. 2 O o 1
i" wheat 1 o o e
jtKrnegec. . . 1 O 6 o
Total's.. :;2 30 9,' Totals... ."2 3 20 1(5
Hatted for M. Wheat In seventh.
tBatled for Ularquard In tenth.
Plltabure 11 O O O O O 0 o 0 1 1
Brooklyn OOO00 0 00O O O
Run J. Wagner. Ernirs Boeekel. Ward 2.
O'Uourke. Two bae bits Cutshan', J. Wan
ner. Sacrifice lilts -Cutsliaw. O'Uourke. Siol-n
bases Carey 2. Johnston. Double plays
Boeekel unassisted. Olson to Cuuhawr to D411
bert. Daubert to OUton. I-ft on bases Puts
huru 5. Brooklvn . Struck out Br Manjuard
4. br Mil'er 3." rirst baea on balls Off Mar
quard 4. ofr Miller .. Pasaed ball Rclimldt.
L'inplrea -Kiem and Einslie.
Borton. Portland
Huhue. tult Lake
Klllifer. Loa Angelea..
Crandall. S.ilt Lake
Hollocber. Portland
Dalej, VerrHui
Calvo. San lYaneNco. .
Kodgrrs, Portland ....
Vmii;bn, Yeruoii
SiKjilgrass, Vernon . . .
Mckee. San Franclaco.
ChiMlbourue, Vernon ..
yitehell, Vertiou
Mlddleton, Oakland ...
Maggert. txis Angeles....
rttoTall, Vernon
lfcaue. Vernon
(rr. Salt Lake
Oelktway. Vernon
Arlett. Oakland
Boles, I Ancelea
Koeruer, San 1- rauciseo. . .
Firmer. Portland
bills. Loa Angeles
Kromroe, Vernon
Howard. Oakland ........
I towns. San Fianelfeo. . . .
Flncher, I'm t laud
Kranse. Onkljuil
uulnlau. Salt Lake
Qulnn, Vernen
Baker, San Francisco
Holly wojmI. Sun Kranclsco.
I.apiin, Loa Anseles
StuDipf. Oakland
Corhin. San I'ranelaeo ...
Moore, Vernon
Murray, Oakland
Houck. Portland
Flsber. Portland
Krein;r, OsklHiid
(iardner. Oakland
..'JO y I SIglin. Portland
Mensor. oakuinn
Hogg, L' Angeles
Simon. Vernon
Marion, nnj
Callahan. Vernon
lue. Oakland
Crandall. L"S Anceles
Terry. Ls Angelt-s
M'.iuter, Portland;
ttovts. Los Angeles
;ilason. Salt Lake
Sehlnkle. Vernon
Mcl.lnnl!'. Vernon
Oldham. San Francisco
(irotliline. Lou Angeles....
Ktandrldge. Ws Angeles...
Pinelll, Portland
lileiehuiann. ernoli
S-jlou. Auele
2 2 2
. . S3 !
. . 4 4 :;
.1 6 4
.. 5 8 7
.. K,H
.. 8 T 5
1 1 T
2 4 4
4 6 2
3 8 3
3 .1
7 5
. r. 7 s
Ab.
. . l.'u
. . 4211
. . 4!8
. . oil
. . 401
. . 342
. . :t)2
,.427
,. 400
, . 4X5
, . 8!rt
. 504
. 511
. 5(12
. 4.VI
. 247
. 622
. 41G
. 70
. 332
. 1O0
. :mh
. 229
. S30
. 410
. 330
. 36S
. 3,"tl
. 403
. 1K7
. 4
. 102
. 420
. H24
. 172
. 3-vi
. 402
. BIO
02
; 27U
. 40
. 448
. 413
. 7.1
. . 4
443
U
114
431
M0
. 247
tv
2'.l
1IV4
430
02
210
81
304
47
!U
474
422
00
ot
27
31"
370
S.t
207
10ft
370
347
28
14
00
77
44
IM
2114
10
Bh.
.VI
143
I. 'Ml
175
144
loll
121
I'll
141
147
!?l
isi
ir.3
iiv
133
73
1S4
J21
20
OS
zs
102
04
148
II. 1
Wl
H7
m
KSJ
M
120
27
112
8H
4S
KKJ
1
132
18
21
1 22
114
1
10
I
100
22
28
10(
21
no
123
7
37
lo2
22
52
10
71
1 1
21
loo
00
15
50
8
70
63 '
18
S8
30
feo
75
0
.1
20
10
u
32
54
2
Pet.
.337
.331)
.333
.32ii
.312
-310
.3011
.37
.307
MM
.303
.;w
.'Mil
.207
.20(1
,200
.2515
.201
.287
.280
.2S0
&T-
.270
.270
.270
.273
.271
.27 1
.270
.2J7
7
.20.')
.20.
.21,2
.2112
.20!
.21
.250
.2.V
.2.V,
.?ri
lOlaf Ericksen Tops
Coast League Stars
Fan Francisco. Aug. 21. (V. P.)
Olaf Ericksen of the Seals Isi well out
in front of other Coast league plchcrs
in the averages announced todav. -. He
hH won 21 and lost 9. an average of
.700. "Spider" Baum of the Seals 1m
second with .679, and Fromnie of Ver
bon third, with .625.
Ritchie's Clothes Are Loos
Oakland. Cal., Aug. 21. (U. P.)
Willie Ritchie showed his frienda to
day how loosely hia clothes hang on
him to prove that he is In the pink of
condition for his four round bout with
Frank Barrieau at Emeryville, tomor
row night.
Racing Leader Is Dead
Jacksonville. Fla., Aug. 21. (I. N.
S.) P. A. Brady, 63 years old, for
40 . years a conspicuous figure in the
racing gai , -ied yeeterday of appj
plexy. Brady recently returned from
Havana, where he officiated as pre,
siding Judge of a ia.ee meeting during
the winter.
Smith to Ho Examined
Sandusky, (Kilo. Aug. 21. (I. N. H. )
Elmer Smith, Cleveland Indian out
fielder, formerly with the Nationals,
will be examined by the draft bcmid
here. He is unmarried.
Nig Clarke, former catcher of the
San Francisco club, has Joined the
United States Marine?.
Tinker Gets Two Ilurlers
Peoria. 111.. Aug. 21. (I. N. S.J
Pitchers -Joe Willla and Guy Hoffman
of the Peoria Central league club will
go to the Columbus, American Asso
ciation team at the end of the sea
son. Manager Joe Tinker of the onio
team announced yesterday.
j j Baked y&
II I potato! ) J)
u Um-m-m! JJ
Kid Mex Beats Hammer
Denver. Aug. 21. (I. N. 3) Over
coming a lead gained by Ever Hammer
in the early rounds. Kid Mex or 1'ueoio
was awarded the decision over Hammer
in a fast 15-round bout here last nlgnt,
in tne ninth innlnc. t.,e I:, linns
stepped forward and p inched through
the Mac defenses for the need d run
to win Monday. Score:
cu:vi:uMi , philadflpiiia
AH 11 o A AH 11 o. A
Wagner to Rog Will lama
Jack Wagner and Billy Williams will
meet in the main event of the Vancou
ver Athletic club boxing smoker in the
poet gymnasium at Vancouver bar
racks Friday night. The bout will be
10 rounds. Billy Mascott and George
Brandon will meet in the semi-final
event. This bout will mark the first
appearance of Brandon since his return
from San Francisco.
Both.cf .
1 s ni i t b , r f . . .
Harris I h .
Wamhy 2b.
Turner. 3b . .
O'NeM.e. . .
Morton. p. ..
Totala.
the other base runners, while allowing
Rodgers to score.
Why He Didn't Throw
"Wh didn't the boob throw th ball
home?" asked the fans. Had Lane
done so, ligi.n would have none to
third ana Baldwin to second, where
both woul.l have scored on Farmer s
single over second. As it was, only
Slglln tallied and Hollocher was
throw n, out at first for the final out.
Hud Lane thrown home and then given
the Beavers chance to tie It up on
Farmers hit. a different complexion
might have been put on the tcame tht
Oakland succeeded in wmn.ng Tlie.se
are the little thin? that reveal good
ouiiieiuiiiK ami mere are a lot of
gardners in the Coast league who do
not figure ahead of the score.
I) 4
3 2
3 O
1 14
I 2
Ja me!'n rf
5 1 ; poi e r 2h . .
, ll.xlb-.ir
Unites ,3b. . .
0 Mtrunk.ef. .
3 Mel uttix 1 b.
2 Hebsns.c. . .
1 Wllt.sa
1 Noyes.p....
selboki.p. ..
Myers. p
'I Haeou
jlllaJey
0 1
1 3
3 12
2 5
2 o
I) 0 1
O02
OOOO
.10 0 0
0 0 0 O
3 1025 15
STANDING OF TEAMS
Sao
Pacific Coast Laajrus
Won. Lost.
Francisco
Salt Lake
Ixw Angriea
Osklsnd ...
lVrtiand ...
Vernon
New York .
Pbllsdelpbia
lit- Louis ..
Cincinnati .
''ulca;ro
Brooklyn ...
Ikxton .....
Pittsburg
Cb testa ....
Biroo
70
72
67
81
O0
Vatienal League
W fo
7t
t)
C2
SO
.vt
40
3J
Aaaerioea Leaena
0
j CleTeland 4
Itetroil CO
New York 54
Washington A3
St. Louis .. 45
PbUadelDhia 41
m
112
w,
7 I
TO
78
Lot
3H
47
54
S7
:
.VI
70
43
45
Mi
is
80
72
es
Pet.
..--it
.5-W
.521
.4aj
.408
.43J
Pet.
.848
. 552
.5i0
.521
.518
,477
"43S
.321
.819
.011.1
..to
.517
.4 s
.383
S3 12 27 14 Total
one out when winning run scored.
t Hal mi for Noyes lu foartli.
J Batted fur Xeibold In ninth.
Clereland 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 1-5
Philadelphia 0 1 0O0OU 0 3 4
Buna Oraney. Chapman 2. Smith. Harris.
Strunk. Mrtunis. Setiang 2 Krror Wsn.ly
T o base hit--Kvhang. Three bare 1. Its Chap
man. Sacrifice hits Turner, tliapuian. M-r-toit,
Oroyer. Saerlflev fly lla.ey. St, l -u
liiis-ljiptuir. Kotli. First bae on errors -Phllaihlplila
12. l-ft 011 liae- Cerelainl 12.
I Li'.lailelplita II. IKxiblf plars- Clin;iiuan lo
Wauiby lo Harris. Wamt'y lo Ct.aouian to Har
riK. Flrat tnae un lailln Off .Soyi-a I. off
Seibold 2. off Mjera 2. off M'jrton I. Smirk
wit Br Noyea 1. br .HelU.ld 2. by Mortou 2.
Umpires Nailii, and O.ven.
Tigers Win in Ninth
retroit. An;. 21. (I. N. S.l The
Tigers won another ganie in the ninth
Inning Monday, beating New York 3
to 2. Burns' single and steals. Mitch
ell's hit to left brought in the win
ning run. which was the only one in
the frame not due to flukes. Both
pitchers were in gooi form and sov-
1 eral of the hits credited were verv
scratchy. The contest was absolutely
featureless. Score:
UETF.OIT I NEW YORK
AB II. O. A , AB. II. O A.
Rush
Vltt.tb 4
Cot.1. .ef 4
Veach.lf.. 3
Ilellman.rf. 4
Burns, lb... 3
Young. 2b.. 4
Yelle.e 2
Mitchcll.p. . 4
r;x-iM-.r.c
tllsrper. .
O o
1 I
1 1 2 Mich If . .
O O 2 Mlii-r.rf ...
7 'Peek. ss. . . .
t 3 OCU-o. It
2 1 OMaisel,2b..
2 ! 1 : Baker. 3b...
0 2 2 Baumann.cf
A 8 61 Niinamk'r.c
202 FlBuer.p ....
I ui
O 0
1 1
7 2
1
o 11
0 2
0 1
1 1
0 5
1 1
New York. 6-4. 1-6. 6-1.
Special match: Mlsa Molla BJor-
stedt. national woman's champion, de
feated Miss Mary K. Browne, Los An
geles, 7-5, 8-6 and 6-3.
R. Norrls Williams II, the national
2 champion, won his match with Walter
"ll.. Pate of Brooklyn in straight sets,
0 ! 6-2, 6-2.
' Lyie E. Mahan lost his match with
?; Charles S. Ciarland, Pittsburg, 6-1, 7-5.
1' 1 Saa Pranciaco Sanded Game
Theodore Roosevelt Pell was elim
inated in his second match by William
T. Tilden Jr. of Philadelphia, 6-3. 6-8.
Other first round results were: R.
Lindlcy Murray, San Francisco, de
feated Edmund J. Fixman, New York,
by default; John It. Strachan, San
Kranclsco. defeated Benjamin J. Let
son, New York, by default; Karl H.
Behr, New Y'ork, defeated G. A. L. Dl
onne. New York, 6-4. 2-6. 6-0; Charles
Chambers Brooklyn, defeated J. B.
Adoue Jr.. Iallas, Texas, by default;
It. M. Beck Philadelphia, defeated Jo
seph J. Armstrong, St. Paul, Minn., by
default; R. B. McClave. Scranton, Pa.,
defeated George Tilden, by default;
Irvin C. Wright, Boston, defeated Mal
colm 1 1. Whitman, by default.
Murray Beat Westfall
Other second round results were:
R. Lindlcy Murray, an Francisco,
defeated Herbert L. Westfall. Brook
lyn. 6-2, 6-2; Dean Mathey, Cranford,
N. J.. defeated George A. Walker Jr.,
New Y'ork, ii-3. 6-1; John Strachan San
Francisco, defeated Elliott Blnsen, New
York, 6-1. -4; A. W. McPherson. New
York, defeated Ueorge O. Magner. Buf
falo, 6-1, 6-4; Nat W. Nlles, Boston, de
feated Charles Chambers, Brooklyn 6-4,
6-1; Watson M. Washburn. New York,
defeated K. B. McClave, Scranton, Pa.,
6-0, 6-2.
Ctalg Blddle. Philadelphia, defeated
Frederick B. Alexander. New Y'ork,
6-1, 2-6, 6-0; Douglass Watters. New
Orleans, defeated Selichirio Kashio,
Tokio. 6-3. 6-4.
August Outdoors in Oregon
Oregon outdoors beckons the vacationist to seashore, to monn
1 tain glade, to rushing trout streams, to trackless wilderness. Nature
smiles and the elements are favorable in August:
Totals.. 32 8 27 0' Totals... 31
One out when winning run scored.
tBatted fur Yelle in serentb.
Detroit OO000O20 I J
Xeir York 0IO0001O 02
Run Ilellnen. mirns 2. Malsel t. Error
Busft. Sacrifice hits Burns. Miller. Stolen
bases Boms. Malsel. Struck oat By Mltcbell
Baker, by Fisher 8. Base to balla Off
Mltcbel 1. eff Flsber 3. lmible ;lay Vitt to
Young to Burns. Fist base oa errora New
York Pisrrrt ball .Nunamaiker. Wild Ditch
Mi 1 alltcntll. L'napu-t Ulldabrvaa and CoaaoUy.
13
Cleveland Recalls Three
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Kenneth Penn'er, pitcher with Portland,
Or., Tom Daly, catcher witli Buffalo,
and Jess Petty, pitcher with Waco,
have been recalled by the Cleveland
Indians.
Frank Shallenback, the, Los Angela
school youngster who was tried out
with the White Sox, has been recalled
from the Providence International
League club.
Newport by the Sea
A very pleasant place to go
for a vacation. Situated, as it
is, on the shore of the Pacific
and Yaquina Bay, one can en
joy beach bathing and boat
ing. Newport offers many
Summer attractions, ample
and varied accommodations.
Season Found-trip Fare 6.25
Week-End $4.00.
Crater Lake
Nature created but one Crater
Lake. It stands by itself,
unique among the natural
world wonders. The Crater
Lake season is open. Ample
accommodations at Crater
Lake Lodge on the rim of the
lake.
Low Round-Trip Summer Ex
cursion Fares.
Breitenbush Hot Springs
Tucked away in the heart of
the Cascade Mountains, a de
lightful place to spend a va
cation. Good hunting and
fishing.
Round-Trip Fare to Detroit
5.7J.
Josephine County Caves
Also called tho Marble Halls of Ore
gon. These marvelous natural caves
are 37 miles from Grants Pass.
Beautifully located, they offer un
usual diversion.
Low Round-Trip Fares.
Free Books
describing the multitudinous attrac
tions of Western Oregon, may be se
cured from any agent of thla com
pany or will be mailed on applica
tion to the undersigned.
Tillamook County
Beaches
For more than 10 miles alon$t
the seashore Inviting resorts'
dot the shore line of Tilla
mook County. Here you will
find just what you want for a
Summer vacation. Hotels,
cottages and camps offer i
variety of accommodations.
Excellent bathing and all the
delights of the beach.
Season Round-Trip Fare, $4;
Week End, 3.00 to Garibaldi
Beach points Bayocean, sea
son, 4.50; week end, 3.50.
Neah-Kah-Nie and Manzanita,
season, 5.00; week end, 4.
Lakes of Coos Bay Line
Along the new Coos Bay line
are several large and beauti
ful lakes. These likes and
adjacent streams are a veri
table paradise for fishermen,
campers and vacationists;
Several resorts afford accom
modations. Low Round-Trip Fares.
Mt. Jefferson Country
This is a wonderfully scenic
region for camping, hunting
and fishing.
f(ound-Trip Fare to Detroit
5.75.
if I Yon wouldn't
11 1 like it raw J II
Cooking
B -
brings out
flavor
Have vou
'smoked the famous
toasted
cigarette?,
City Ticket Office, 131 Fourth Street. ' Phones: Main 8800, A-6704.
John M. Scott, General' Passenger Agent
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
27 CSSSfi Jo
A St Quavrardead tjr
A.
h:
.. Si