The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 27, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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    THui OKiSUON DaH-Y JOURNAL, PORTLAN0 MONDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917
BEAVERS SPLIT EN
M SEALS, HOUCK'S
PITCHING TAKING ONE
Then Chief Johnson Comes
Back With a 3 to 1 Sun
day Victory for the Visitors
BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManua
Retetered Halted Wstee Psteat Ofl-)
(Copyright. 117. loterBaUonal News Service)
1N CLAO TO LET
OUO-T o
lNTERE-riiM: Trt
I WANT TO
VfEUL-l DON'T
NINO L.ETTtHi
WELLVrWT rSRE
THERE LIKE' AN
THANK
KNOW IF "YOU'LL LET
ME. CO OUT TO tiEE
THE EOrt DRlU-
-MAQ41EI
XOU 0 UNDER
THOE CONTlON'b
EE THEM DRVLL-
IDIOT FOR?
. . .-.
Hi , how did e i s.j i ft i ? n Vifr?: r r r-
s m manage: to t v ' T- V -
L-N f e-r- .a. bl AWA( FROM NAMF?!7 7 5 ? LLrMii V .
, . . .HEM ORVLU-J , rH'i FOR ONCE n' 'W!! . VJ
By R. A. Cronln
Wbia Byron Houck spltballed the
Seals Into a 3 to O defeat In the
first (am of yesterday's double
header. tHe Beavers made It fWe out
of seven fames from the Seals on
the series. Then CMef Johnson came
back with a J to 1 vlctorr and the
visitors broke even on the day. Red
Oldham and K'n Tenner were the
oelna; huritn. although axalnst dif
ferent kind of pitchinr ch might
fcave fathered.
From the first until the elshth
lnntf llmm r Jk linahl
till lil. . W . ' . . A n m. v .. - -
father a blncle off Houck s wicked
spltter In the first contest- IMck
manajred to single to left In the
first -frame and f rrnn TTat time until
the eighth only the regulation three
men an inning faced the Portland
deceiver.
Seal Saergy Zs Wasted
In the eighth, with Koerner a fly
out and Corhaa a strikeout. Red Me
Kee laid one on the right field
runway for two bases and Oldham
carr.e through with a drive past Sig
II rt. However, it was energy wasted,
for Farmer camped under Fitzger
ald's fly for the final out. In the
ninth Schaller. Pick and Caivo went
out In order.
rortland stowed the game away
In the first Inning. With one gone.
Holloeher doubled down the
first
base line. Then Wllie hit one to the
right of Corhan. who had little chance
to get Dennie at first, so he made a
belated peg to IMck. Wllie stole sec
ond. Williams singled through short,
putting Holloeher acrtss the plate
and Wllle on third.
ltUl Off a Double Steal
Then Wllle and Williams engl-
nirar1 H,.uhl steal th former
,..(, Wllllama Inter stole third but Blruck out j Pearwn 1. Joliaaoo 2. Baaea
coring. llUimi later stole itnira. Dui t n fr i. iouble piay-Cairo
Oldham ateamed six over to OrlgKS 10 iv,,,,, jcXxnmn to Cnrban t Knerner. Hoi
and Hodgers, and tho run-getting was , k i.r to HwJ(n u Urisga. Sarrlflca bit
over With two gone In the third, i ina a. ftoi.. bae wiiie. onin. Ourban.
Williams hoisted another home run TUw "f im M L-nipiree-)uUrie.snd
over in ngnt rieia tence. uui, mi-
stead of being dismayed. Oldham
whiffed Orlggs and from that time
forward pltclied good bail.
The deals made a run In the fir- i :
Inning of the second came through an Rbout sunday afternoon, following a
error. Fltiferald c!ntled off Fenner , nard dark i,rown morning, which
to left field. Sciialler fouled to OrlC ! endeJ with an 8 to 1 defeat for the
and Pick singled to rlffht. T .en Calvo , iunjre boy
r.l 1 n n L-lth - KIrtw tn rpnfpr nut- ,
vt,, wiiiiatT'
messed up the ball Fl'z tallied.
Seals Coma Back Again
The Seals came back again In the
fourth frame and a ..ouble play cut
off a bigger count. Downs singled to
left anl Koerner beat out a hit to
Holloeher. Corh.n laid down a bunt
and was safe when Hodge, s dropped
Sig41n's perfect throw. Baker singled
tl Center and liowr.s cai.ie acros -..
Johnson hit o Holloeher, tnd while
Ifol.y. Rodger, an,. Grtr, were o-
tiring the Peal battery. Koerner scored.
After that Peuner pitched aplendid
. ,.
D11- ,
Portland made Its solitary run in
the? fourth frame, and along with It
Orlggs annexed a headache. With one
out. Wills singled to center and stole.
Williams routed to tiaaer-and uriggs
beat out one In front of the plate.
Chief tried to throw Artie out, but
Koaked him In the back of the head aa
eoaaea mm in tne pacK 01 ine neaa aa
tne ucaver ursisacner reacnoa me oag
Jid the billiard went wild, giving
Wllie a chance to score.
Wllie and Orlggs divided alx of the:
seven hits made oit Jotinson equally
in the second same.
The smoke from forest fires In this
the outfielders were almost lndlstln-
gulshaWe. which probably accounts for
the fact that Biff Schaller fanned tho
rirst tnree times no racel HoucK.
Orlggs -lso fanned In two of his three
trips to the plate.
The Beaver, and Seals left last night
for California, the Beavers to Ls An-
geles to meet Vernon and tho Seals to
Ban Pranol.oo to bsttl. the Angels.
The scores:
Irst game
SAN TRANCISCO
AI! R IT. PO. A.
.4 0 0 O0
ritsgertla, rf
fcrballer If ..
Tick. 8b
Calo. cf
Lxnraa, 2b
Koerner. lb . .
Cirtaa. aa
!-K. e
Oldaam. p ...
Totals
o
1
3
o
1.1
1
0
0
o
0
o
0
0
o
3 24 14
PORTLAND
AB. It. H. PO.
Tanner. If .
Hollocfeer. aa
Vl)l. rf ...
WlUiatu rf.
4 0
8
8
8
3
3
3
3
a
1
2
1
o
0
1
1
rlca. lb .
U.-Jlra 2b
rufllo. 3b ..
B!dlD. e
Uovck. p . .
ToUU
7 2T 10
as rrtctco 00000000 0 0
rt'i'nd ::::::::::::::: :i S ? S 2 I ?zj iftmwn Wn oth ltcr-
Hits 3 1 1 0 l l 00 7 ! wre pounded hard. Evans man
Struck out Bt Houck 5. by Oldbam 5. sed to keep the hits scattered. The
Baae on baila Off Uuuck 2. lwo baa bl:a Bees won by bunching hits In the
-"f; V Jlr ."7?, -''!' j first and seventh. In the morning
Z-Ztrr fXl" Vernon. Lo. Angeles put the .am,
token basaa Wi.i 2. WUllaaw 2 Urlgr. away In the second round. Tom
Hit by pttbed bell Hollocber. buna re- I Huarheai was wild and allowed five
Kstabllshcw "ilUeM Record
Chicago. Aug. 27 (U. P.) Chrls
tkan Chrlstlanson today was the undis
puted champion of a new stunt.
Ue ran a mil, walked a mile, pedaled
a mile, rowed a mile and swam a mlfe I
M in 844.1-5. The Urns was called
remarkable br ezperta
J.eightonSq
lunch
Breetdwarr
Waahinxtoa Sc
Oar business has been
built up entirely on three
cardinal principles
CLEANLINESS
PURITY OF FOOD
GOOD SERVICE
PROFIT-SHARING
tO '
aBlbl for Oldham S Hovrk 0. TIbm
game 1.3s. t utpire II1U and Cutbn.
Second game
SAX FRAfOSCO
AH It II. PO. A.
flfigenild. rf 1
s;w if o
I'lr. Ht . 4 O
Clho. rt 4 O
Io. 2h 4 1
K'mr. lb 4 1
('4rhan. m . , X 0
Fkfr. e 4
Jijban. p 4 O
1 O
1 2
2 1
1
3 3
1 1"
1 3
1 3
0 0
Totals 3 10 27 13
P0RTX.ASD
1R R
n. ro. a.
r.
o
o
o
i
o
i
0
rrmr. If . ,
0
o
. o
t
o
8
0
O
0
1
Ifc'Uorter. M
o
1
0
0
0
0
0
o
in, rr
William, cf
Orlfr lb ..
Kcxljeri 2b .
8lUu. Sb ...
FUber. e . .
J'enner. p
Tonl ....
Ran Kraneliw-o
Hlfa
S2 1 7 27 31 3
. 10020000 O 3
. 3 0 2 3 0 1 0 1 010
. O001O0OO i 1
: Portland
lllta
11 12000027
utn
Oaks nnI Tigers Divide
San Francisco. Aug. 27. (I. N. S.)
Th Oak nn a arame It umt
Aided and abetted by six errors on
!the part of the Oaks. Marlon and hi. ,
teuminates nut over a b to 2 victory.
morninf holding tho Tigers to four
weU scattert.d hlta He ,truck out
Mven whjle Bc-horr fanned eight
0ak9 Tn- ,core,.
, j.-irst garnf
VEKNON I OAKLAND
; aji. H. O. a ab. H. O. A.
' '"haJh'r.rf 400 l:UetiTr.2b. . 5132
, lhoa;. i 1 MiMi'ton.ir 43 Jo
j 2X1' 3 ? I ,1 1 ? !
; iiiri. b n. lb 4 o s o Mliler.rf . . . 4 3 3 1
3aii..f.y.3b it 1 1 4 liardm-r.ib. 4 1 o
MiUIui.la.M 3 0 2 1 tunpf.aa. . 2 12 1
Siox.n.c 3 1 2 VlarraT.c. .. 8 0 7 1
fcborr.p..
2 0 0 (Mkrauae.p.. 4 10 1
Ttol-.
. "n
II 4 24 11 Toiala. .. 33 12 27 0
00000 100 0 1
00100101 14
Oakland 02 000 1 4 1
8
, ' Hits 1 2 1 1 0 Ml 12
Kun 8nu.ltrra. klenaor. Mlddletun. Lane
Mun!ir 8. tirdnrr. 8timpf. fcrrora Hnod
jtumpf 2. Morray. Two baa hlt-
jMr sillier, kllddlrtr. ri.-at baae ca ball
off Kraue i. sborr .. Struck out Br
' Kraue 7. Scborr . Hit by pitcher Murrar
! ami Rtumpf t.) t hiiT. iKmble p!(.ri ciltnoo
junior to Stuun.f. Huna responsible for
: s-h.-r : M.nfri bn -Ile 2. Uallowar
2. Murpbrl. Lett ou baaa Oakland a. Ver-
i
' Second fame -,-
ab. II. 0. A. ab 11. O. A
cbadb'na.cf 4 2 0 OiUeaaor.Ib. . 4 0 4 1
: Vaubn.a. 0 2 2 7-Middiet n.if 3 0 10
! I!"Hl1r..,-tf J if 1 f
S n ib 4 1 1? .
iliwaj.3b 4 2 0 1 SardneT.lb.
Meuiuina.as 4 o 3 85tnnipf.aa . .
n;p - ;;.
I " Lard
4 10
4 0 0
4 0 1
4 3 11
4 8 8
2 0 6
3 0 2
1 o 0
Total.. S3 11 27 14 Totala.
! Bailed for Ariel I la nlutb.
S3 7 27 22
I. I Vera-n 0 o 0 1 0 1 2 105
r, llita 0 0O2 11 23 211
7. UaklaDd OOOOO00O 2 2
., , Hlta O20 1UU2U 2 T
o ; lunt-'biJbirM, Huodfraa. 1'alry 2. tie
a 1 Glmiia Oardoer, Ktumpf. Krrora Murru.,
0 Uardner 2, Stumpf 2. Julian. Tbrea baa bit
0 atuuipf. Awu baae blta SnwKraaa. Daley,
0 8tunipf. Bat-rlflc blta Mvlui. AcodfTaaa.
' Baaes en balla- Off Mtrlon 4. off Arlvtt 3.
0 Struck out By MarVui 2. by Arietr 3. Bona
' revpoosll-le for Marion 2. Arlett 2. Wild
. ; pit. b kUrton Lett vs baaea Yaraon 7. Oak
laa4 7. Tim 14, I my Ire Braabear and
0 "
0 ; Angels and Iieea Spilt Eren
oj Los Angeles, Aug 27. (I. N. S.)
0' By winning the afternoon game. 2
w 1 to 1, Bait Lake captured the series,
J? ' four fames to three. The morning
0 1 game went to the Angels. 6 to 1.
Evans outlucked Curley Brown in the
bases on balls. .The scores;
First game:
SALT LAKR LOS AMJCI.ES
AB. H O A " AB. 11. O A.
Bath 3b . . 4 12 1 Ia tert.rf. s 0 .1
CHT.a 4 0 0 l)aUilifer.lf.
.bly.lb. 3 1 6 0 KeuWry.2. .
Rraalf... 3 0 3 o. Uauael rf . .
Uraadall.ef 8 o s u yournler.lb.
g'."; J
I UlaJaann 2b a 1 II ItI .1t
I Ho-t) t.p. . 8 0 i toc.i). .
uioius ..i i e o,
TiXals ..32 6 14 . Totala .
"Baurd fur Unsb In nlotb.
Salt Lak 00 1 0O0O0 0 1
Hit Doiiumo i a
to arc1 oeoooooo e
lilts 1 400SOO1 e
Rjin Ra"Jl. Mf(Tt. Keawnrthr. Menapl
Trry, DavU. Saun. Kma-s 0ndall. Qa:n
Ua. Ka worth. Two Dut hit Kcoarorthr
Saerince hlU Qulnlan. KIKlfrr. IXtIs.
Strurk tint Br HaniM 4 hr SmIiw 3 rtrf
baa no ball Off hatoo 4. ilu-br A. Runa
orr HnfbN S. Stolen ta Hannah 2. Ken
I worthy 'i. C uplrra Casey sod I'ujory. Tua
Second rime -
S-i.LT UkK J LOU IXflEUS
AB. It O. A.f AJJ. II. O. A.
Orr.ss S 1 0 Uacrwt.rf. 5 15 0
liathSb... 4 11 ljKIUiAsr.tr.. 4 113
bl7.1.. 4 1 Kmrora 10 0 4
Ryan. If... 4 11 OlUraselrf . . 4 111
ardaU.cf. Ill eroaraler.la. t 1 10
QatnUn.rf. 4 110 Bolrs.e 4 14 0
Htnoah.e.. 4 S 4 I Terry. m 4 0 0 S
Slslaun.2b. 4 16 S OTl.3b. .. 4 i I 0
Crass.?. .. 4 0 0 llBrown.p. . . S 1 0 8
)Craodall.. 0 0 0 0
Totals ..-5 11 27 11 TWth ...84 lO XT 13
'Batted for Brewa la -''
Belt Lake iowoOOr-eo 1
Hits 4 0 1 1 o 0 8 1 o u
Los Angeles. oo I 04O4D- 1
Kits 1121 110
Baaaaa, steesel. "Crrort Craa-
A. (I I O I
PHILLIES PLAY
BETTER, BALL IN
CLOSING SEASON
r.
o
o
n
0
1
o
o
o
i
Giants Would Have to
Poor Ball to Lose
Now,
Play
ny H. C. Ham U ton
New York. Aug. 27 (L. P.)
While the eyes of the baseball ,worlI
have been firmly fixed on the fast
action around the top of the American
o
0
league tho Phillies are injecting some
alp In the National league battle.
The Phllftdelphlans are playing- bet
ter ball than the Olants. In the last
few days they have cllppod off four
and a half games from the Giants'
lead and now stand nine games In tho
rear. That's considerable lead for a
team like the Olants, but the fact that
the Phillies and New Yorkers are yet
to claJh In nine games la giving hope
to supporters of the Moraji clan.
Hurt Xaxe .700 Clip
The Pennsylvania aggregation would
have to travel along at a .700 clip the
rest of the season If th Olants do no
better than to make a .800 percentage;
for the remainder of their games. In
order to win the pennant. It Is hardly
likely that the team John McGraw has
pieced together will be so rash as to
The cardinals will orrer the re
ltance today to Philadelphia and the
Giants will b entangled with the
Pirates. The Pittsburg team Is grad
ually becoming something more than a
Joke and will supply some entertain
ment for tho McGraw team. It also
win be tough for a few days for the
Phillies.
The Red Sox will be getting a hard
test today and tomorrow In Detroit.
The enfeebled Yankees will be offering
all the resistance possible to the White
Sox.
Western Tennis for
Women Players Open
Chicago, Aug. 27. (X'. P.) With a
long list of entries from outside tho
city, the championship series of th".
Women's Western Oolf association
opened today on the Flossmoor links.
Only twice In two years has the W.
A. Alexander trophy of this competi
tion gone outside of Chicago.
Among the strong out of town en
trants are Miss Frances Hadfield of
Milwaukee; Miss Ethel Chatfield of
Sycamore. 111.: Miss Caroline Lee,
champion of Kansas City, and Miss
Elisabeth Allen of Rock Island.
Morris Eath Crowds
Fitz Out of 2d Place
cVwi Francisco, Aug. 2". V. V.
Rath of Salt Lake has crowded Justin
FUsgerald of the Seals out of second
place In the race for Ccwat larue bet
tins; honors, averages published today
showed. Johnny Basal er of the
Angels Mill leads with .349. Raths
average is .335 and Fltrgerafd's .333.
Tobln and Ryan of Bait Lavke are
fourth and fifth with respective aver
ages of .32 and .316.
flail. Brown. Stolen baae Orr 2. Meoael. Two
bae hit Oit. Sicrlfire bit KenworlhT.
rrandall Htturk out By Brown 3. Erum 1
Flrt baae .a bll Off Brown 8. Fan 2.
Hon Off Bmn 2. Evans 1. Double play
Uei.ael to Konniler. Time 1:40. Umpire
Finney nd (ey
Ipeyti
(TH1NI
PEYTON GRAVELY DID A GREAT
THING WHEN HE INVENTED
I PLUG TOBACCO. '
YES. BUT
gravely
f
WAS THE GREATEST THING
4 27 fP
1 - V ii V s. r ,tlZrl - NOW THE PATENT POUCH rat.Ki ii i
"ir'i-S 1 -TTSr Vj&BILLY POSTDrS SIGNS ARE rfrymr9M
!
; , - . ' ' : '' - : 1 ' 1 1 .'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win Easily
fhlr.ien Atiir 57 I N fi.l
was eaoy for the White Sox Sunday;
they won, 8 to S. from the Yanks In
a batting bee for both s?des. Tho
locals garnered 14 hits while New
York got IS. The feature of the game
was the hitting of J. Collins, who
with four times at bat got four
hits, brought In half of the runs for
the Sox, and made three put outs.
Score:
NEW YORK I CHICAGO
AB. 11. O A ! AB. U. O. A.
High. If... 4 1 1 1 I Colllna.rf. 4 4 3 0
Gllhoolrjr.f 4 2 1 1 M'Mulllii.ib 4 1 2 (1
Perk aa 4 2 1 3 K.Collliia.2b 4 2 8 3
Plpp.p 4 18 t Jakaon.lf... 3 18 0
fJiile-.n.lb. 4 1 3 3 'FeJavb.rf . . . 4 2 8 1
Baker.ab... 4 3 2 1 'jaadll. 1 b. . 4 1 7 o
Hrndri.f . 2 0 1 O R libera; ti. 2 0 15
Nunatn er.c 3 10 2;Sbralk.c 4 0 6 1
klncrldtfe.p. 2 1 O Mtumell.p... 1 1 O v
Ciill'tp.p. . . 0 0 11 1 lanforth.p. 8 10 0
Baumatin. 1 1 o 0llabr&ok.. 0 0 0 0
ty.tifi 1 1 0 i
Ward 10 0O
Tx.tal . 34 13 24 1 T Totala... 33 14 27 10
Baited fr.r Min-ldge In aeTenlh.
tBattt-d f' Cullo In nlntb.
tr.attrt fur Hlgb In ninth.
I Rati for Ruseell In tblrd.
New York 0 1 1 0001 0 03
Clilcajo 102020 1 S
Kun Peck. OMeon. Ilanmnn, J. Clllna 4.
MrMulMn. y.. C..II11.. Pmif.a-tb. Ilillk. Kr
rnn Jlpndrx. TW' bni- blta Jarknon. Dan
f'Ttb. Baumarui. J. ( ollna. f tru k uiK By
lnrrld 2. by Danforth 4. Flrat baae on halla
Off Mogrlile a. off Ruaaell 1. off lian
forth 3. Sa-rlflce hlta Ilendyl. McMullan.
Iouble playa NunamakT to BakPr, Kiaberg
lo Colllna to Oaildll. lck to Ptpp, High to
Gldc.n to Nunanialer. Schalk io Mc.Mullln.
Hit by pitcher By llugrldge, J. Coina. Jack
aim. Time 1 iO. Lmpirea Uwena and
U'LougbJIa.
Indiana Scalp Senators
Cleveland. Auff. 27. (I. N. S.)
The Indians beat the Griff men. 2 to
1, Sunday in a pitchers' battle be
tween I oc Avers and Jim Hii)v
Wamby drove a single to center after
two were down in the ninth, scoring
Elmer Smith with the winning run.
Score:
WASnrMTOX I CT.ETEr.AND
AB. II. OA' ' AB. II O. A.
Menosky.lf 4 0 2 O Hnoy.lf . . . 4 2 4 0
hniik.a
0 3
0( bapman.aa
0 SpVaker.ef .
1 Jniltb.rf . . .
1 HaiTKlb. .
4 Wamly.21.
3 ruriier.:ib..
'Rofb
2iHward.3b.
irNelll.c. . .
Bllllnga.c. .
Bagb.p
4
3
4
8
4
a
i
o
a
o
8
o
C. MUan.cf . 4 0
4
1
1
0 1
1 2
0 8
1 1
0 2
O f
0 0
1 1
Bloe.rf 8 1
t.eunard.3b. 3 2
Morgan. 2t. 3 2
Ubarrtty.lb 4 '1
Alnninitb.e. 4 o
Ajera.p 3 1
0 0 0
1 t 2
Total.. 32 20 11. Totala... 30 0 27 12
Two out when winning run made.
Batted for Turner In eights.
Washington 0 1 000000 01
Clrrrlaud 0OO 0000 1 12
R'ina Leonard. Smith. Howard. Errora
Ah'H.iifh Two baae bit leonaxd. Uraney.
Sacrifice hit Lemianl. 5tolen baaea Hhanka.
Smith. l-uble iilay Leonard to Morgan to
Gbarrlty. Klrst ba on balln Off Ayer 8.
off lUjft.y 1. Strurk out Ht Ayera 0, by
Bagl.y 1. I'aaaed ball O'Neill. Time 1:40.
L'uipire Coooolly and Hlldebrind.
Brown Annex Doubleheader
EL Louis, Aug. 27. (I. N. S.)
St Louis took a doubleheader from
Philadelphia, 6 to 6 and to 6. The
Browns received a present from the
Athletics in the first half of the
double bill which went 11 innings. It
was a crazy ball game with a crasy
finish. Philadelphia lost the second
on four errors and timely batting for
the locals. The scores:
Second rn.me:
ST IX) I I S PHILADELPHIA
AB. H. O. A AJt. H. O. A
Smith. If... ." 3 ft 0 Jamlewm.rf 4 2 10
Micrr.:ib. .
Sllr.lb. .
6
4
1 1 3 i;r"Ter.2t. . 4 0 12
1 7 'B.i,!f 4 2 10
1 4 1 Baten.rb. ... 6 0 1 3
1 3 0 Ktrunk.rf . . S 8 2 0
18 0 Mcli.nl. lb. 4 113 1
1 4 0 .laley.r 4 2 3 0
2 0 4 liugan.n. . . 5 1 O 4
0 0 OMrera.p 3 0 2 3
Prtt.2h. . . 3
Sloan. rf... 3
Vrrld.c . . 3
Jacnoaon.rf 4
Laran.a. .. 4
Uruem.p... 4
j'lirirrin. . . l o o n
Total.. 83 11 27 ' Tot)... 89 11 24 13
Batted fur Myers In ninth.
Philadelphia O1O00010 3 0
St. Loul 0102 1032 9
Ron Smith 3. M(ee. Pratt 3. Jleobaon.
IT WAS -THE
J CELEBRATED
1st p Shewing Plu
Quality that
BEFORCTHE INVENTIOM
fOP OUR FVCTEFfr AIR-PROOF POUCH.
CDaVELV PLUO TOBACCO
MACE STRICTLY
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESM IN Tn t-l
urrW THE RATE NT POUCH KEEPS IT
a aairv
ANUksaia w -. - -
O ORDINARY PLUO.. .
-J?J3.9ravfyXtacco Cx Oumu.CLmn!Sr9 f.
Groom, Jarelesoo. Bndle, Bates. Btrnnk
tHuran. Errrara Pratt. LaTan. Jamlesoo
SIrunk. Haley. Pugao. Two base hlta Mailt ta
HUl&r. Bate. Ttora baae blta 8 ml Lb 2. La
ran. Sacrifice blta Jlclnnla, Staler. Severetrt.
Ptolen liam-a Jarubaon. Sloan. Mage. Pratt.
It Jaii.l-. 2. H"dle. Bate. Wild nitrhea
i.imu I, Jljrra I. liaJea on ikiiis wi i
iri. in .:. ilifra 2. Struck uul By Utoiu 4.
ly ljer
First game
R. II. E.
Philadelphia 6 14 3
St. Louis 6 11 2
Batteries Noyes, Schauer and
Schang; Lavenport, Wright, Sothoron
and Severeld. s
Red Sox Win on Passes
Detroit. Aug. 27. (I N 8.) Bases
on balls proved fatal to Ehmke and
Boston won. 6 to 3, scoring four runs
as a result of passes, of which the
Detroit hurler Issued nine in eight
innings. Dutch Leonard was hit so
hard in five innings that he was re
placed by Mays In the sixth. The
relief man did not allow a hit and
only one- Tiger frot on while he
worked. The score:
BOSTON I DETROIT
AB. H. 0. A. AB. II. O. A.
YValah.rf . . . 2 1 2 0 Bnah.aa
5 1 1 3
Barry. 2b... 3 1 2 4IVItt.3b
Hoblltael.lb S 1 11 OTobb.cf
Levria.ir... 6 13 OjVearb.lf
Hooiwr.rf . . 4 0 2 Olllellman.rf .
Gardner. 3b. 1 0 1 IHurna.lb ...
Scott. aa. .. . 3 10 8Youne.2t. ..
ATTiew,c... 4 0 5 1 lpeooer.e. .
a 0 0 0
4 2 11
2 13 1
8 12 0
4 2 12 2
4 0 2 6
2 0 e 0
3 2 o r.
0001
1000
-oruira.p. a z onnmae.p
Maya, p.
2 1
1 Q
Boland.p. . .
'Uarper. . .
Totala ..81 8 27 9
Totals... 83 9 27 18
lint ted for Boland In nlntb
Rotton 1 0200003 0 fl
I), trolt 1 1010000 03
It'ina Waleli 2, Hooper, Gardner. Scott.
Leonard. Bush, Bum 2. Brror Vltt. Two
baee blta Barry. Lewi. Three baae hit
Burns. Stolen base Cobb. Sacrifice file
Veccb, Spencer. Double playa Kbmke to
BiiFb to Bum. Veach to Spencer. Bine on
bulla Off Ebmke 9. off Leonard 1. off Mar
1. Struck on t By Qimk 5. by Leonard 1. by
May 1. Wild pltcb ieooara. rsssea Dan
Atfiiew.
Newland Is High
Gun at Local Shoot
H. B. Newland won another leg- on
the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge un
trophy in Sunday's shoot on the
Everding park traps of the Portland
Gun club. Newland won from A. W.
Strowger and A. L. Zachrlsson in a
shoot-off by shattering 23 out of 15
targets. In the regular event each
scored 20. Ten shooters participated
In the shoot.
Newland led a field of 18 shooters
in 12-gaugs practice shooting, hang
ing up "a mark of 48 out of 60. A.
K. Downs scored 82 out of 100 and
W. C. Bristol, shooting with a 20
gauge, scored 80 per cent.
The scores in the W. C. Bristol
cup event are as follows:
A. W. Strowger 20, H. B. Newland
20, A. L. Zachrlsson 20. H. R. Ever
ding 19. W. C. Bristol 18. P. C. Jack
son 17, A. L. Moulton 1, C. B. Pres
ton 18, L. L. Mullt IS and A. K.
Downs 10.
Practice scores
2-' 25 23 23 ..100
E. E. Young 22 22 44
L. L. Mullt la .. . 18
Mr. K. E. Young ... 15 17 JS .. .. B0
A. L. Moulton 1(1 18 IS .. .. 63
W. C. BrUtol 21 20 19 30 .. 80
Al Sesuln 24 23 47
J. 8. Crane 15 19 84
C. IV. Ireton IS 17 17 19 .. 68
A. L. Zarbrlason 13 13 26
A. K. Down 13 21 24 22 .. nu
K. C. Jckoo 13 13
II. B. Newland 23 23 4h
A. Y. Stronger 1H 11 29
H. K. trerdlne 19 22 18 .. .. 9
Mr. A. JC. Down. ... 13 13
A. Bker 24 22 4
F. t. Atwell 17 17
American Association
Indianapolis 13. Kansas City t.
Louisville 2. 4: Milwaukee 3, .
Toledo 1, S; St. Paul 3. 2.
Columbus 9. 8; Minneapolis 6, 8.
ay
I
FOR ITS CHEWING QUAUTV- J
af A hVl Mk kW n KbSI E J U .aSBMSl
AUTTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUOH I.J
. . - . . . nwn.a TU1N AV BIO CHEW Y-
BALTIMORE NEW
AMERICAN CLUB;
WASHINGTON OUT
Sunday Game Expected to
Pay Jack Dunn to Man
age New York,
Washington, Aur. 27. (I. N. B.)
Removal of the Washington American
league club to Baltimore, with Clark
Griffith as manager, and the transfer
of Jack Dunn from his Baltimore berth
to tho managership of the New York
Americans were announced here this
afternoon by stockholders In the Wash
lngton club.
The local franchise will be taken
over by the holders of the old Baltl
more Federal league club, with Grlf
flth retaining an Interest. He hopes
the Sunday games at Baltimore will
enable him to make up losses suffered
here.
Stockholders confirming- the removal
plan declared Jack Dunn is to succeed
Wild Bill Donovan. The source of this
information was not divulged.
Johnson Denies Report
Chicago, Aug. 27. (I. N. S.)
President Ban B. Johnson of the Amer
ican league today said the report from
Washington that the Washington
American league baseball club was to
be transferred to Baltimore was un
true. "T,he statement Is absolutely with
out foundation," said President John
son. President Jake Rupert of the New
York Yankees, who was in conference
with Johnson at the time, also took
occasion to deny that Jack Dunn, man
ager of the Baltimore International
club, would succeed "Wild Bill" Don
ovan aa manager of the Yankees,
Connie Meyer Winner
Of Coast Dive Title
Oakland, Cal.. Aug. 27. (U. P.)
Mrs. Connie Meyer of the Multnomah
Athletic club, Portland, Or., today was
offlcally proclaimed woman's dlvJng
champion of the Pacific coast. At
Idora park yesterday she beat out a
field of competitors and took the cham-
fjmmerTourist jj
Fridays and Saturdays lfwlpsllH
To September 29th .
llg8g!L Famous Columbia River Route ill
iL i Denver $62.50, Omaha $67.50, St Louis $78.70, k L7 C'cv '
c.- 1 ' Chicago $80, Washington $116, New York $: 18.20. ' 1 jKOCkVr
- Sfl Low Fares to aU the Chief Cities East. -
WW City Office, 3rd and Washington ym
I 1. ' 'l"ff 2f Broadway 4500; A-6121 t&?M7
' ''' 1 ' ' 4
. " - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' s' . ' ' ' ' '"."' ' '
STANDING OF TEAMS
Faclfio Coast Laague
Won. Lost. Pet.
Fan Fmnrlsro HO 01 .348
Sail Luke 74 03 ..'.32
Lua Anjreles 78 70 .M7
Oakland "i 73 .4'Ki
Portland C( 72 .47S
Vernon 02 83 .4i'S
Amerioaa League
Chicago 77 4rt .?6
Boatnn 73 49 .613
Clerelnsd AS 97 .R44
Detroit 03 59 .616
Nw York 66 61 .479
Washington 64 4 .4f8
St. Louis 4S 75 .8M
Philadelphia 43 74 .868
a
plonship, Introducing the volplane dive
a combination of the hack twist and
swan as one of her exploits. i
Miss Evelyn Ross of Los Angeles
took aecorld place.
Mrs. Mildred Poll alt set a new coast
woman's record for the plunge here
Sunday, when he covered 65 feet,
more than 12 feet better than the pre
vious record held by Miss Qerard Oui
ton.
Miss Aileen Allen of Los Angeles,
who defeated Mrs. Meyer In the only
clash they ever had at Los Angeles
two years aTO, went east several weeks
ago to participate In iome big aquatic
events around New York oity, and, of
course, was not present.
Block and Backus in
Winners at Seattle
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 27. W. C. Block
of Portland made a nice clean-up here
yesterday In the northwest casting
tournament when he took almost all
the prizes, along with Walter Backus,
also of Portland.
Backus won the accuracy fly with a
percentage of 99 6-15," just l-16th bet
ter than Dr. McFarland of Portland.
In the half-ounce accuracy bait.
Block's average of 88 9-10 was a win
ner in a field of 2J.
In the distance fly light tackle
Backus cast 104 feet and Block 99.
giving Portland two places. T. C.
liarmer of Tacoma won the fisher
men's contest with an average of 98.4.
The 1918 tournament goes to Tacoma.
Photomicrographs of crystallization
forms of various chemical solutions
have been used in Europe to provide
new patterns for use in various arts
and crafts.
Seattle Marathon I
Won by Dunn's Bird
Jimmy Dunn's stable was flrtt
home in the young bird marathon
of tle Oregon Racing Pigeon club
yesterday from Seattle. The birds,
60 In number, were all bred this,
spring and a hard task was in front
of them, owing to the condition Of
the atmosphere which was as thick
as pea soup. Only two birds neg&V
tiated the distance in tho day. Jimmy
Dunn timed a bird in at 3 o'clock
and C. K. Henshaw clocked an ar
rival at 4:17. The birds were .Tisably:
affected by the dense smoke from the
forest fires. The official result s.
as follows: Jimmy Dunn, 'first, vel
ocity 600 yards per minute: C. - C
Henshaw, second, 610 yards per min
ute. J. It. Ilewltson won the aver
age speed for the young bird races
for the fall.
Fincher Ordered to ,
Report for War Duty
Pitcher Bill Finchnr of ths Port
land baseball club yesterday received
a message from his draft board" at:
Clarenden. Ark., ordering him to re
port right after the first of Septem
ber for duty in the national army
and he did not accompany the Beavers ,
south last night.
Herb Hunter was taken south by tb
Ban Francisco club for utility duty.
When wrltlnc to or calling on sdrertlser.
pie mention The Journal.
Do You
i,
Know How to
Work To PlaV
To Rest To Eat?
Do You Know
"HOW TO
LIVE?"
It Cost $1.
TTi'i 'HTTTT
1J
a