Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1920)
12 THE 3IOIIMXG OUEGOMAX, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920 BEAVERS WIN 5 TO 4 liJ 12-1 M GAME Sutherland's Smashing Hit Routs Vernon. MACKMEN ARE CRIPPLED Sam Ross Travels Entire Distance While Dell, on Mound for Vis itors, Is Keuioved. Pacific C'oat I.eugue Standings. W. I.. P.C.I W. L. P C. Salt Lake. -Vi M 5S2' Portland . . 43 43.500 Vernon . . . 03 41 .572i Seattle. US 52 .422 I.. Angeles ."2 40 ..M!.V Oakland . . 40 o." .421 San Kran'o 47 44 .0101 Sacramen'o USo3.418 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 5. Vernon 4. 12 Innings. At Seattle Seattle 8, Oakland 6. 11 In nings. At San. Francisco San Francisco 8. Sac ramento 2. At Los Angeles Salt Lake 2, Los Ange les 1, 11 Innings. It required 12 innings for the crip pled Beavers to nose out Vernon yes terday 5 to 4. Suds" Sutherland, batting for Mc Nab in the 12th inning, broke up the came when he came through in the pinch with a smashing drive between first and second, scoring Glazier. Gla zier opened the inning by laying down an easy one to Shortstop Mitchell, which the latter fumbled. Tcbin followed with a long drive to left, Glazier going to third on the hit. Smallwood decided to walk Sig lin, the next man, and the bases were filled. The Tiger twirler evidently thought by passing Siglin that he would oe able to dispose of the next batter, but he did not figure on McCredie's ace, Sutherland. Dell Replaced by Vernon. Sam Ross traveled the entire dis tance fur the Beavers, while "Whee zer" Dell, who started for Vernon, was replaced in the tenth by Small wood. The Tigers collected a total of 12 swats off of Sam, while Dell was responsible for 12 bingles and Sruallwood 2. Dick. Cox was the first Beaver to quit the game, in the 11th, after "WliL-ezer" Dell had grooved over one ol his fast ones, striking the Beaver ritht garden on the arm. Two more of the Beaver clan were retired in the 12th when Spranger and Wister zil were chased to the bench by Um pire McGrew for differing with him on a decision at second base. Glazier took Cox's place in the outfield, while Mt-Nab and Kingdon filled in at third and short. Vernon started the scoring in the fifth when Koss walked Morse and a sacrifice and a hit by Mitchell sent thti Tiger third baseman across the piate. Portland Does tome-Back. Portland came back in its half of the inning, scoring two runs. Spran ger doubled and reached third on Devormer's wild heave to first. Koss hoisted out a long fly to right and Spranger scored on the catch. Blue then gave the Beavers run lead with his homer over the right field fence. Portland's lead was short-lived, for Vernon scored two more in the next inning and the Beavers knotted the score, making it three all in their half of the sixth and forged to the front again in the seventh with a one-run leld. In the sixth inning Schaller drew a walk, moved up to second on Cox's sacrifice and scored on Tobin's single to left. Koss brought over the run in the seventh when he singled, reached second on Blue's hit and scored on Maisel's two-base hit. Two singles and a sacrifice gave Vernon the tying run in the eighth inning, making the score four all and sending the contest into the, extra in nings. The score: pension lifted and promptly celebrated the event by putting a home run Into left-field bleachers in the seventh inning. The score: Sacramento I San Francisco McG'n.2. 4 Kopp.l . . 4 Ca'p'n.m 3 Ryan.r.. 4 Shee'n.L 4 Fenn.3.. 4 Grover.s. 3 Cook.c . . 3 Penner.p 3 B R H OA 0 1 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 0 .1! Schick. m 4 liCorhnn.s. 0jaavny,2. 4 OlKitzg'd.r. 4 OlConn'ly.l. 4 4'Agnew.l. 4 4!Valsh,3. 3 0! YeiH-.c. .. 4 2 ! Le w I s. p . . 3 R H O A 12 10 2 0 5 0 0 14 0 2 2 0 1 2 I! 0 1 1 1 0 110 4 12 4 0 10 0 2 Totals.32 3 0 24 10 Totals. 35 8 12 27 15 Sacramento 00010000 2 n San Francisco 00401120 8 Errors. Shee-ian. Benn, Grover. Stolen base, Schick. Home run. Agnew. Two-1ase hit. C'arhan. Thiee-ba.se hit, Fitzgei-ald. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, Schick. BaKS on balls, off Penner 1. off Lewis 1. Struck out. by Lewis 3. Double plays. Grover to McUaffigan to Sheehan. Benn to McGaffi- ... ' v : : X ! ..V ' t ' i " $ " " . . - " &. i $ : f X I - & . 4 CI eve- J RUSEHBUnT WINS OVER JACK HUE Portland Golfer Defeats Cal ifornia Champion. WlLHELM, WILLING STAY Oregon Players Furnish Surprise of Xorthwest Tourney and Have Good Chance. Iris Speaker, leader of land Americana. Ran to Sheehan, Kopp to Cook. Wild pitches, Penner 2. Runs responsible for. Penner 6, Lewis 3. Umpires, Phyle and Kason. BEES STING ANGELS IX 11TH Managre Johnson Thrown Out of Game for Dispute. LOS ANGELES, July 7. Salt Lake took an 11-inning game from Los Angeles, 2 to 1. The Bees stopped the extra frame contest when Krug sin gled to center and Rumler doubled, scoring Krug. Manager Johneon of the Bees was thrown out of the game in the ninth for disputing a decision. The' score: Sail Lake ! Los Angeles) Li K H O A Vernon- Mitc'll.s 6 Hlsh.I. . 6 Cha'e.m 4 Fisher. 2 6 Borton.l 4 Long.r.. 3 Morse. 3. 3 lJevo'r.c 4 Dell. p.. . 3 Smal d.p 1 Smith, 3. 1 B R H O Al 0 1 0 1 12 11 0 0 1 111 0 16 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Portland B R H O A 3 2 1 2 4 0 3 1 3 8 1 4 til Blue.l 3 1 OWiFte'1,3 6 1' H O'Maisel.m 6 3 3 3-Schail'r.l 5 UiCox.r. ... 3 OlTobln.c. 5 liSig!in.2.. 4 llSpran'r.s 5 3; Ross. p.. . 3 OUlazier.r 1 OKing'n.s. 0 l.nc.Nab.3 0 jSuth'r'df 1 lotals.4 4 lo33 141 Totals.. 44 5 14 30 13 .-sone out wnen winning run was scored. iDiLcu ior 3icAaD in toe 12th. Vcmon 0 0001201000 roruana 0 0002110000 1 5 E-rrors, jJevormer. Wlsterzii. SlElln. Two base hits, Spranger, Wisterzil, Smallwood jtiaisei. inree-tase hit, Borton Home run. Blue. Double piays, Blue to Spranger to Ross. Devormer to Borton. Sacrifice nits. Blue, Devormer, Ross. Long, Cox '--m, .imuuuuniB, loDin. stolen bases, Borton. Mitchell, Chadbourne. Hit by pitched ball. Cox. by Dell. Innings pitched by Dell 0 plus, runs 4, hits 12, at bat 35 Struck out. by Dell 4. by Ross 4. Bases on balls, off Dell 3, off Smallwood 2. off Ross Runs responsible for, Ross 4, Dell 4. Smallwood 1; charge defeat to Small wood. Tim of game, 2:10. Umpires. Holmes and McGrew. B R H O Al 1 Mag't.m -lohn'n.s 4 Krug.2.. 2 Ruml r.r 4 SheeJy.l 5 M l n,3,s 4 Hood.l.. 3 Jenk's.c. 4 Lev r z,p 4 Byler.c. 0 0 0 Sands, 3. 10 0 4 3 2 2 5 0 3 2 0 0 15 O 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 OiKillefr.l 4, 1 0 20 f.;.l'A'l'y.s 4 0 14 3 K.Crn l.2 5 0 0 0 5 0!Zeider,:i. 5 0 10 3 2;Oraw'd,r. 5 0 2 2 0 4!Bassler.c 2 0 0 2 2 OEllis.l... 4 0 12 0 OiStatz.m.. 3 0 0 2 0 2 0.Crn'l,p 4 0 3 1 5 i 01 Totais.38 2 7 33 181 Totals.. 36 1 8 33 18 Salt Lake 0 000001 000 1 2 Los Angeles 0 010000000 0 1 Two-base hits. Rumler. Zeider. Stolen bases, Bood, Killefer. Sacrifice hits, Basslcr 2, Krug 2, Rumler. Statz. Killefer Runs responsible for. Leverenz 1, O. Cran dall 2. Bases on balls, off Leverenze 2. off O. Crandall 2. Double lflays, Johnson to Sheely. Umpires, Anderson and Byron. ATHLETICS GET 2 SHUTOUTS Boston Held to Even Break for Entire Series. PHILADELPHIA, July 7. Philadel phia won two shutout victories over Boston today, 6 to 0 and 1 to 0, mak ing three straight and an even break for the six-game series. Keefe held Boston hitless until the eighth i ning in the first game. The.eecond contest was a pitchers' duel between Fortune and Perry. ine Athletics scored the only run in the eighth on Galloway's double, Perry's out and Witt's infield single. The scores: First game R. H. E. U. H. E. Boston 0 2 lPhila. 6 10 1 Batteries Karr, Eibel and Walters; Keefe and Perkins. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 0 6 lPhila 1 4 Batteries Fortune and Walters; Perry and Perkins. par. Seattle, defeated E. A. Mount- I field, Vancouver, in the morning. 3 up and 2. and defeated Lee Steil. runner-up in the Washington champion ships last month, 1 up in the after noon. Steel eliminated Roscoe Faw cett in the morning. Dr. O. F. Willing defeated H. T. Gardner. Vancouver, in tne forenoon, S up and 3, and won from Bon Stein. Jefferson Park, Seattle, in the afternoon, 1 up. Tomorrow's brackets show Hunter vs. Rosenblatt. Wilhelm vs. Watson. Egan vs. Bone and Willing vs. Speir. Hunter and Wilhelm in the upper half and Egan and Willing in the lower seem to be the favorites, in the betting. Willing has an exceedingly tough match, as he has to meet Speir, who was runner-up to Griswold in the campionship last year at Spokane. Misw Parrel In Usee. Miss Helen Farrell is the only Portland entry left in the running for the women's championship of the Pacific northwest. Three Portland women qualified Mrs. C. H. Davis. Mrs. H. L. Pratt and Miss Helen Far rell but Mrs. Davis graciously with drew in favor of Mrs. Pratt when the returns showed them tied for 16th position. Unfortunately, the two re maining Oregon golfers. Miss Farrell and Mrs. Pratt, met in the first round and ' Miss Farrell won on the 19th green when Mrs. Pratt took three putts. Last year's champion and runner up both were eliminated in the first round today. Miss H. Anderson of Vancouver eliminated Mrs. Elizabeth Curran of Tacoma. twice northwest champion 6 up and 6. and Miss C. M. Archer of Victoria triumphed over Mrs. Maud Kegley of Los Angeles, the other 1919 finalist, 2 up. Miss Tldmarnh Remain!. Mrs. S. C. Sweeney (Miss Violet Pooley), Victoria, won her match in the upper half and seems almost cer tain to go through to the women's finals Jn the lower half. The four who remain are Miss Arches. Victoria: Miss Farrell, Portland: Mrs. P. Phe poe, Vancouver, and Miss Phoepe Tid marsh. Seattle. Miss Tidmarsh is the present Oregon state champion. "Women's first-round results Mrs. S. C. Sweeney beat Mrs. C. H. Howard, 6 up and 4; Mrs. H. Anderson beat Mrs. Eliza beth Curran, 0 up and 5; Mrs. R. Gelletley beat Mrs. C. Tweedale, 1 up; Mrs. E. A. MacKenzie beat Miss G. Peters. 2 up and 1; Miss C. M. Archer beat Mrs. Maud Keg ley, 2 up; Miss Helen Farrell beat Mrs. H. L. Pratt, 1 up. 10th; Miss T. Phepoe beat Mrs. D. H. Moss, 7 up and 6; Miss P. N. Tidmarsh beat Mrs. A. Stewart, 7 up and 5. In the men's qualifying Tuesday Portland had seven players in cham pionship flight tying with Seattle. The seven were Chandler Egan, Ru dolph Wilhelm, Forest Watson. Rus sel Smith, Dr. O. F. Willing, Millard Rosenblatt and Roscoe Fawcett. Qualifying; Scores Given. Qualifying scores for some other RUTHERFORD E AGGI E MISSION New Athletic Director Is Port land Visitor. FALL PLANS ARE MADE downtown streets. Ivan Bailey, rid- ing a Harley Davidson, crossed the line first, averaging a speed of C2 ; miles an hour. Albert Huggins, local 1 tratfic otf leer, crossed the line sec- I ond, also riding a Harley Davidson. 1 Roy Southern came next in order, riding an Indian. Chess Masters Open Tourney. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 7. Play in the opening round of the mas ters' chess tournament started here today with six entries. David Janow ski of Paris, French champion, with drew. Stasch Mlotkowski of Los An geles drew with Frank J. Marshall, United States champion, in 2S moves, and Charles Jaffe of Xew York de feated E. S. Jackson of Philadelphia in 42 moves. S. T. Sharp of Phila delphia and G. Gneidich of Cornell university adjourned. in BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. VANCOUVER, B. C, July 7. (Spe cial.) In the history of northwest ern golf no champion ever has re peated and tradition ran true to form today. Claire Griswold, winner of the Pacific northwest championship last year at Spokane, bowed before the superior skill of Dr. Paul Hunter of Annandale, Los Angeles, this after noon and lost in the second round, one down. The match was all square at the 18th. Hunter drove the green 235 ards and won with a three be fore a gallery of nearly 500 enthu siasts. Numerous other champions went into the eclipse in the two 18-hole elimination rounds. Jack Neville, amateur champion of California, the state adjacent to Oresron that is bounded by Mexico on the south. Japan on the west and tourists on the eatt, was eliminated by Millard Ro senblatt of the Tualatin Country club of Portland on the ISth green. This match furnished one of the big Sur prises of the tourney. Rosenblatt beat Neville in the finals in a tourney in California recently but Neviiie en tered the match today a big favorite. rtosenblatt turned the first nine three up with a 37 medal. Champions Defeated. Two other champions to bow to de feat were George Vonelm. chamDion of Utah, and Dixie Fleager, champion of Washington. Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state title-holder, eliminated vonelm in the afternoon. 1 up with a fine card of 74. Bon. Stein, Jefferson par-star, Seattle, eliminated Dixie Fleager in the forenoon, 3 up and 2, but was put out after lunch bv Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland. 1 un. Will- inai Liuee uuies or. nis . n a. . , , , . w match, but was square at the turn and f J"" w, V" h Second flight Guy Standifer, 167; Ercel Kay, 171: Ellis Bragg. 171. Mr. Standifer lost his match today to C. W. Russell, who holed a birdie on the 1.8th green. Ellis Bragg lost to H. Smith, 3 up and 1. Third flight J. R. Tuttle. 172; W. I. Cole, 178; Dr. Tuttle beat E. McCadden. 1 up, 20lh. Fourth flight A. S. Kerry, 183; R. C. I. Astbury, 182; Harry G. Thompson, 181. Mr. Kerry beat C. M. Weatherwax, 3 up and S. R. C. I. Astbury defaulted to Clyde Graves. R. S. Blair defaulted to H. G. Thompson. Fifth flight R. A. Telter, 187; H. B. Shofner, 180. Sixth flight Carl Wernicke. 137: W. E. Pearson, 18!. Owing to a slip by the start ers, Mr. Wernicke was left out of the draw this morning. Seventh flight J. H. Lambert, 196; Dr. S. C. Slocum, 195. Eighth flight W. A. Kearns, 198: C. C. Wlntermute, 201; W. H. Nash, 203; J. A. Dougherty, 208. Ninth flight C. N. Sampson. 200. Tenth flight E. Scollard, 213; Dr. T. W. Watts, 215; W. C. Creath. 221. Among the recent Oregon arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Mrs. Ches ter Murphy, Mrs. Gilchrist Amen of Medford, George Nevins, Wirth Minor, D. N. Whitman of Astoria. Steve Brit ten. Mrs. Dougherty, a former Oregon state champion, came by motor, but did not arrive in time to enter the championship. 3 0 3 6 4 1 6 1 9 1 1 3 6 0 0 0 0 SEATTLE IS UP FROM CELLAR Oats IVrnish Runs on Ladder for Initial Rise. SEATTLE, Wash., July 7. Seattle climbed out of the cellar today when Eldred's home run in the Ilth scored two runs and defeated Oakland, 8 to 6. The Rainiers led until the ninth, when Wilio tied the score, 6-6. with a fromer. Eldred was the hittinir star With fiVei blOWn. Tlnth tAQmo , two pitchers. The score: Oakland I Seattle BRHOAl BRHOA Co'per.m 5 113 O'Cun'g'm.i 5 2 12 0 4,anc.i.. "11- U'sonne.3. 5 0 Brub'r.a 5 0 1 2 4lMurphy.r 5 0 ' Miller.r 3 0 0 3 liEldred.m 5 3 Knight.3 5 1 2 2 0IKen't'y.2 4 1 Arlett.1 4 1 2 12 OiZ'mi'ch.l 4 0 Kitz'ns.2 4 0 0 4 5 Stumpf.a 5 1 Dorm'n.c 2 10 8 llB'ldw'n.c 5 0 Krause.p 2 0 1 0 3VV"dw'd p 0 0 Krem'r.p 2 0 1 0 2lDema'e.p 6 1 Wilie.x. 1 1 1 0 01 Mitze.c. 0 0 0 1 0 Totals.38 6 10 32zl6l Totals.43 8 15 33 16 naiicu tor uonuftn in nintn z Two out when winning run scored. Oakland 013 100 001 00 8 Seattle 002 101 020 02 8 summary: Krror. Baldwin. Stolen bases. Bohne 2, Eldred. Home runs Wllle Kldred Three ba hit. Eldred. Two" base hits. Eldred. Cooper. Arlett. Krause Knight. Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits Krause' Miller. Murphy. Fitzsimmons. Zamloch' Bohne. Bases on balls, off Woodward l" Iemaree 3. Krause 2. Kremer 1. struck out, ny woodward l. Demaree 2. Kremer .... i J ,. . n. 1 1 r u . ujr IV (.)! Ward 2 1 t runs 4. hits 5. at bat 10: Krause 7 nius' runs 6. hits 11. at bat 30. Runs respon- iDie ior. woodward 2. Demaree 2. Krause . - .. M..11UK micner iJemaree. SEALS HIT, SCORE AT "WILL Agnew Pay9 $50 Fine and Then Slams Out Homer. SAN FRANCISCO. July 7. San Francisco hit and scored almost at will off Penner todaydefeating Sac ramento, 8 to 3, in the time of 1 hour and 18 minutes, the fastest local game of the season. Catcher Agnew, who paid his fine of $50 and apologized today to Umpire Kason, had his 6ub- ATIILETES LEAVE FOR TRIALS Tuck, Foster and Bartlett Away to Seek World Honors. EUGENE, Or., July 7. Trainer "Bill" Hayward of the University of Oregon left today with his trio of star athletes, Tuck, Foster and Bartlett, for Boston where they will compete in the final tryout for the Olympic games at Antwerp. The party goes by way of Portland and Seattle, thence by steamer to Vancouver, where they will take the Canadian route for the eastern seaboard. By this route Hayward hopes to obviate the rigors of the overland journey incident to traveling over a more central trip through the humid middle west. The tryouts are sched uled from the 15th to the 17th of this month. Hayward says he feels assured that his men will make good if the climatic change is not too try ing. went to the 235-yard 18th hole 1 ud Stein's drive was short. He ap proached dead and secured a half, but a half served him no purpose for he was one down. The downfall of the champions was not limited to the men's division for last year's women's champion, Mrs. Elizabeth Curran of Tacoma and the runnerup, Mrs. Maud Kegley of Los Angeles, also were consigned to the discard in the first round matches. Portland Shorn. Well. Portland golfers did themselves proud in the men's first and second round matches today. Of the eight stars who remain in the running for the men's championship out of ap proximately 275 entries, five do their voting in Oregon. The eight still left in the semi-semis are Dr. Paul Hunt er, Los Angeles; Millard Rosenblatt, Tualatin club. Portland; Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland: Forest Watson, Waverley, Portland; Chandler Egan, Waverley, Portland: Robert Bone, Vancouver; Clar Speir, Jefferson Park, Seattle, and Dr. O. F. Willing. Port land .Golf club. Hunter defeated A. E. Cruttenden, Vancouver in the morning, 4-2 and defeated Claire Griswold, Jefferson park, Seattle," in the afternoon, 1 up. Rosenblatt defeated Jack Neville, Claremont. Oakland, in the morning 1 up and eliminated Walter Wand, Vancouver, on the 20th green in the afternoon. Rudolph Wilhelm defeated J. D. Fraser, Vancouver, in the morn ing. 5 up and 4 and defeated George Vonelm. Salt Lake, 1 up in the after noon. Forrest Watson defeated A. V. Macau, Victoria, in the morning 4 up and 3, and defeated T. Rongerud, Jefferson park, Seattle in the after noon 2 up and 1. Chandler Egan defeated Robert Gelletley. Vancouver, 3 up and 2, in the forenoon, and de feated J. A. Yellowlees, Vancouver. in the afternoon, 5 up and 4. Robert Bone, Vancouver, defeated L. A. Lewis in the morning. 6 up and 5. and won from Russel Smith. Waverley, Pott land, in the afternoon. Heat Hurts Champion. Ex-Champion Smith won his first- round match in the morning from Know Walkone, Vancouver, 1 up on the 19th, after, being 4 down and 5 to pi: y. The terrific hot weather got to him in the afternoon and he played very poorly. Clark Speir, Jefferson Rathbun or Indiana to Arrive Corvallis and Assume Staff Position. R. B. Rutherford, director of men's physical education and intercollegiate athletics, and James J. Richardson, general manager of student activities at the Oregon Agricultural college, were Portland visitors yesterday, purchasing additional football equip ment for the coming gridiron season of the Oregon Aggies. It was Itutherford's first visit to Portland since 1916, when the sorrel domed tutor was here in the capacity of assistant coach with the University of Nebraska eleven, which humbled the Oregon Aggies. Rutherford was Nebraska's star halfback during the 1913-1914-1915 seasons. He was mentioned on the ail-American team in 1914 and 1915. Rutherford is also a former light in Missouri valley basketball circles. Rutherford Likes Xew Berth. Rutherford expressed himself as quite pleased with his berth at the Corvallis institution, but was loath to give out any dope on the prospects for a w-inning team. Having been on the job only two weeks and not hav ing any former acquaintance with the black and orange athletes who will make up the Aggies' team this coming fall. Rutherford did not care to make any statement regarding the outcome of the 1920 Aggie football programme. While in Portland yesterday Ruth erford announced the addition to the Aggie staff of G. L. Rathbun, assist ant to "Jumbo" Stiehm, at the Uni versity of Indiana. Rathbun has de veloped sojne of the best athletes in the middle west. Rathbun is expected to arrive in Corvallis about August 1. Ags;les I'repare for Athletic. The contractors are making rapid progress with the new swimming pool, which will be one of the largest on the Pacific coast, according to Rutherford. The work of excavation in the rear of the men's gymnasium is well under way. The tank will be 50 by 100 and have accommodations for a large gallery. Plans are being formulated for a new grandstand and athletic field at Corvallis. A stand with a seating ca pacity of 5000 is Rutherford's ambi tion. A new running track with a 220-straightaway is also being worked out. Football practice at Corvallis will start September 15. The Aggies lost Reardon and Walker by graduation. "Cack" Hubbard. all-Pacific coast end, is not eligible. Grant Swan, the Aggies' star miler, who is on his way to Boston to com pete in the finals for the Olympic games, will be back at O. A. C. next fall. Swan was elected captain of the 1921 track team. A large number of southern California high school track stars will enter O. A. C. next fall, according to Mike Butler, track coach at the Corvallis school. Butler will have many stars in this years freshmen aggregation, all of whom will return this fall. HOMER IX 18TII WINS GAME PHIL NEER LOSES TITLE INTERNATIONAL HONORS TO WALLACE SCOTT. GO Spokane Tourney Shows Mias Maymc McDonald Member of Winning Team. SPOKANE. Wash., July 7. Wallace Scott of Tacoma this afternoon won the international men's singles tennis title from Phil Neer of Portland, cap tain of the Stanford university tennis team, 6-3, 6-2, 7-5. -Veer's service was erratic, while JScott scored 16 aces in the 29 games. Marshall Allen and William Burrill of Seatte. won 3-6, 4-6, 7-5. 6-2, 7-6 from A. S. Milne and B. A. Rhodes of North Vancouver, taking the North Pacific sectional doubles title. The Seattle pair beat Fenimore Cady of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, and Tom Bailey of Spokane, in the semi-finals, 2-6, 6-1, 6-3, and Milne and Rhodes elimi nated A. G. Pringle and Pa.t Tidmarsh of Seattle, in the semi-finals, 6-4, 6-3, 8-6. In the men's doubles of the Inland Empire tournament, being played simultaneously with the sectional and international matches, Ray Casey and Irving Weinstein of San Francisco beat Percy Lee of Seattle, and Isadore Westerman of Portland. 6-1. 6-1, while Gerald Hoover of Prosser, Wash., and Armond Marion of Seattle, advanced by a default by H. R. Ransbury and Alex Swanson f fcpokane. In the Inland Empire ladies doubles. Miss Marion Wheaton of Bellingham, and Miss Mayme Mc Donald of Portland, defeated Miss Loraine Cowgili and Miss Ethel Rogell of Spokane. 6-0. 6-1. Moore to Box in Toledo. TOLEDO, O., July 7. Pal Moore of Memphis and Patsy Wallace of Phila delphia, will box 12 rounds here Thursday night, July 15. The boys will weigh 116 pounds ringside. Baseball Summary. National League Staadnigs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Cincinnati. 39 20 .574!Pittsburg. . 33 33.500 Brooklyn.. 40 31 .5i3i Boston ... . 2! 33 .469 St. Louis.. 38 35 .S21INew York.. 33 3S .4(15 Chicago... 37 3 .507Phila 27 41 .3a7 American leag:ue Standing. W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet. KewYork.. 49 26 .0491 Boston 34 35 403 Cleveland. 46 25 .64S:st. Louis... 33 30.458 Chicago... 45 27 .625:Detroit. . . . 22 47.319 Wash'ton.. 3t 30 .545Phila 20 56.264 Western League Results. At Omaha, 5; St. Joseph 14. At Joplin, 0; Tulsii, 7. At Wichita, 9; Cklahoma City, 2. American Association Results At St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 7. At Minneapolis. 6; Columbus. 5. At Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis, 6. Louisville at Milwaukee, wet grounds. Southern Association Results. At Chattanooga, 2-1: Nashville, 1-3. At Birmingham, 5; New Orleans, 6. At Memphis, 3; Little Rock, 2. How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Vernon 1 game; at Seattle games, uaKiana no game: at San Francisco 1 game, Sacramento 1 game; at JUOS Angeiea x s&mv, oait ikc 1 game. Where the Teams Flay Next Week. Portland at Sacramento, Los Angeles at Vernon, San Francisco at Oakland, Seattle at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av. B. H. Av. Brooks.. 5 2 .40O1 Spranger 207 53.250 Tobin... 44 1 7 .RS9I Schroeder 29 7.243 Suther"d 77 2M .:(! Koss. .. . . 5112.23.1 Glazier.. 17 B .35:!! Kingdon. 103 44.22H Blue.... 3l tin siglin . . .. 256 49 .101 Maisel.. 3"2 Its .324! Jones. . .. as 5.179 Schaller 3itf vt ..ki-j; juney. . . . 35 H 17 Wister'l 3:t4 lot .3fl2: Kalllo. .. 23 2 OS Cox.... 328 9 .SOI ; Poison. . . Si! S .07 Baker.. 91 24 .2fi.H McNab. . 2 0.000 Koehler 210 bu.oil DOXERS DRAW IX BAKER BOUT Phil Jensen and Billy Berdeaux Give Fight Fans Good Exhibition. BAKER. Or., July 7. (Special.) Boxing made its debut In Baker Mon day when I'hil Jensen of San Fran cisco and Billy Berdeaux of Baker fought ten rounds to a draw, the event being the first match staged by the newly formed city boxing com mission. Berdeaux nearly credited himself with a knockout in the first round, but the San Francisco 145 pounder kept up a line of consistent hitting and by the end of the third round was handing the Baker man almost anything he desired. With blood covering his face and chest. Berdeaux apparently recuper ated in the last round and sailed into the Californian in a way that again a knockout appeared probable. But the gong came in time to even the points. Indianapolis Contest Featured by Xine Double Plays. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 7. Z. Willing, right fielder for Indianapolis broke up the game with Kansas City in the 18th inning today with a home run over the right field fence. Rehg was on ahead of him with a single. Nine double plays featured the game which Indianapolis won 6 to 4. STREET USED FOR RACE Ivan Bailey Takes First Honors, Huggins Second, Southern Third BAKER, Or.. July 7. (Special.) Members of the Baker Motorcycle club added a little pep to Monday's Fourth of July celebration by stag ing a motorcycle race on Main street, which had been roped off for the In dependence day parade. The event was not listed on the official pro gramme and came as a pleasant sur prise to the throngs who crowded the CARDS CRUMPLE TO DEFEAT Pirates Sec Rare Triple Play at Own Expense. ST. LOUIS. July 7. The local de fense crumpled in the eighth today and Chicago broke the tie, scoring five runs off two hits, three errors, a walk and a hit batsman and de feated St. Louis, S to 5. Two spectators were escorted from the park in the eighth by policemen. when Paskert, after engaging in an argument with Dilhoefer, became the target of the fans' remarks and tarted to climb into the grandstand. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E Chicago 8 7 0;St. Louis... 5 13 3 Batteries Vaughn. Alexander and Killifer; Jacobs, May, Goodwin and Dilhoefer. "Going Downl" j-fffi ITU TTTTV' What? Shirts Where? At Meier & Frank's When? Today How many? Thousands Some for you? Certainly SEE BACK PAGE VOLTAGE GETS BIG STAKE FASIG PURSE, CIRCUIT FEA TURE, DRAWS CLASSV FIELD. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 1. PITTSBURG. July 7. The first triple play in more than two years on the Pirates' home field, according to local sport writers, occurred today in a pitchers' battle in which Phila delphia was defeated, 2 to 1. Cooper caught Wheat's fly with first and sec ond occupied. Caton and Grimm com pleted the play. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 1 3 lPittsburg...2 8 1 Batteries Smith and Wheat; Cooper and Haefner. FARMER STOPS SUNDAY BALL Church Member Buys Ball Park and Forbids Games. FAYETTE CITY, Pa., July 7. The controversy between church people and the management of an inde pendent baseball team here, over the question of Sunday baseball. wa set tled today when Andrew Brown, wealthy farmer and well-k,nown churchman, announced that he had leased the only available baseball ground in this region. Mr. Brown posted trespass notices at the ball grounds today and an nounced that while Sunday games were banned he would help finance the team for weekday games. Cleveland Sport Shows but Two Favorites Winning During First Day's Card. CLEVELAND. O., July 7. Voltage, owned by J. D. Welsh. Kansas City, Mp., and driven by Fred Egan of Memphis, won the Fasig sweepstakes purse of J2000, the feature event of today's grand circuit racing at North Randall. The Prince Volo colt took the event from five great juvenile trotters in straight heats. Worthy Ktawah went lame while scoring and was withdrawn. Voltage led from the start in the first heat and had enough in reserve to withstand Great Britton's belated stretch sprint. Natalie the Great and Daystar, coupled in the betting a.nd heavy favorites, were never promi nent in the first heat. Egan laid back with Voltage in tho second heat, letting Daystar set the pace to the stretch, where VoTtage passed him, and in a- fierce drive won by a length, with Great Britton al most overtaking Daystar for second place. The time. 2:ll?i, for this mile was remarkable, considering the heavy track. Continued rains this morning put the track in such condition that the horses were not called to the pot fcr the first event until 3:30 P. M.. and as a result it was impossible to linisn today's programme of six rac?s. the 2:18 class trot and the 2:14 class pace going over until tomorrow, weather permitting. Announcement was made that it would be necessary to race on Satur day to complete the week's pro gramme, instead of winding up on Friday. Foxey Ann and W oodpatch were the only favorites to win today. Summary: 2:10 class pacing, purse $1200 (three heats) : Foxey Ann. ch. m.. by The searcher (Murphy) C-eorare Volo, ro. g.. by Nervolo ( Kr- skine) Francis D., b. m., hy Little Frank (Hedriok) Pacing Patch, b. h., by Elastic Pointer (V. Kl-cninR) Delco. b. g.. bv l.-iliiie B (Berry).... Prince p;py-;r Jnd Minerva Gentry also started. Time 2:07i. 2:O0'4. 2:13. 2.12 class trotting, purse $1200 (tree heat) : Tootsie Loise. blk. m.. by Harloise (Eilman) 1 P.ed Bon. b. h., by Bomiivard (Mc WONDER WHAT A BEACH LIZARD THINKS ABOUT? Ths PfloPMEToR-S "This Beach Re iX OO&HT To PaV rie "to vajalK up A"0 CuujM This Shore MY 5HAPC - MY MAklLY FOKt IS SOME ATTRA.CTIOW NJ5TER UP A LOT" OF COURAGE AMD. GO DA&HiMS RlSHT IkJTo ThS WATEK So I 3hal- AH-- I HAUfi CaPTIUAiTED AwoTHER SROUP Of LADieS. t .SHALL, STRIKE A TOSE AMD HOt-t Thm SPELL-eouw.J- KVJOC K ' M XEAO movaj t -Shall &i-e Fhem A REAL. TREAT BV THROLOlfJ& UP l"V MASSiv SHOULD6R5 AMD .Sno-Ji(Ui MY AC MU5 SL S .T woucD BG Too 8aD to So AkjD Hire MYSELF IrJ TmS vJ A"TETR F" I DiD ABOUT ALL The P60PLE lupuLS L3we . Mouu "LL APPEAR. Tcj Be SOOLFuL AMD TtoMAMTI c AS Tmo" I UJAS OWAUJftRE 0P rvV ATTRACTWEMES5 FctL Sorry FoR a Lor of- Those. Pale SKiiuhY GUVS - - THE.Y mavjc. To tTo (rJ THE. WATER To HIDE Twe-lR. PhYS ica,i DeFKT I MOiT LiE OM THE SamO rJOiJ Aui AitOVA 77-, To ADD MORE Taio To my SVn I CiHih K. T. Tr&u tmm. 1 7 2 1 6 2 4 3 1 2 crease Mr. Ruth's capacity at the din ner table. Bet he will have to mnks a pood many home runs to tie Mr. Bodie in the Knife and i'ork league. SliCOXDa. He takes a poke t'pon his chin And bears it with A careless grin. He stands a jolt L'pon the beak "Without a siffn Of prowinir weak. He smiles until The round is spenL And then begins Hi punishment. For half a score Of lowbrowed uuys. With sturdy hamis Of massive size. Proceed with skill And strength and vim , To maul and haul And manage him. I feel for many a boxins pent The lusty blows he hast to bear. Especially the punishment His seconds hwnd him in his chair. Willie Hoppe. champion billiard j 1st, draws a salary of $20,500 per year. A rinfr champion sometimes makes that much in a round. Showing the superiority of mind over muscle. IIAGEX TAKES ITtKXCH TITLE American Pro Wins Open IMay on Versailles Links. VERSAILLES, July 7. (By th Associated Press.) Walter Hagen. the American professional, won the Krench open frolf championship on the links here today. Hagen defeated Lafitte, his French rival, in the play off of their tie. Hagen's total score for th two rounds today was 130, while Lafilta took 134. The American had an ad vantage of one etroke on the morn ing round and finished the afternoon round in 73, whereas the Frenchman ran up a score of 7S. RIIJEUS, SHOTS AT AXTWKUP American Olympic Teams to Train at Coblonz. ANTWERP, July 7. The American rifle and equestrian teams for the Olympic games arrived at Antwerp on an army transport last night. They proceeded to the American army base at Coblenz for practice work. Brigadier-General Sage, who was in charge of American Olympic af fairs, tried to have the rifle team train at Beverloo range, where the Olympic contests will be shot, but this was impossible, as the Belgian army is maneuvering there. Mahon) 7 2 1 Oro :.. b. h., by Oro P.ee (V. Flem ing) 4 3 .1 J. W.. b B-. Duke Ideal (Hennett) 2 4 0 Summy K.. b. h.. by Elastic Kins (Kiran) 3 r, 7 Letty Tnirnton, P-ingcn Pointer and Oona Idikl also started. Time 2:llii. 2 ll1;. 2:11-i. The Kasi. ;i-year-olci trotters, purse $20" two-i!i-three heats): Voltage, blk. c, by Peter (Kgrtn) 1 1 Great Brittoi, br. c. by f eter Cha nault (Dolf.-) 2 3 Dav Star. p. c, by Peter Hie Cleat ( Hurrell) 5 2 Miss Km, b. f., by J. Malcolm-Korbts (White) 3 S Natalia the Gre-it, br. f., by Peter the Great (Coxl 4 4 Time 2:l-"li. 2:11 V- 2:12 class pacing, purse $1200 (three heats) Wood Patch, r. h.. by Dan Patch ( Murphy) 1 1 4 Princess Mary, b. rn. , by Ll jyd Bell KlomiiiB) 4 - 1 Mowrer Buy. b. sr. by ThS Major" C. Woiverton ) 5 3 2 Star Hnv Imrolsbee, b. by Ingols- b-- (Chlids) 2 4 B Bessie I... b. m.. by Little Frank ( Hedrick) 6 5 3 Krapk Little n'wi started. Timr 2 (is. 2 07-,. 2:10Vi. Sidelights and Satire. THE GOAT. Behold the baseball manager! Whenever winning streaks occur The pop-eyed baseball fans aver He -is a wondrous wizard. But when he hits a losing spell They rie and give him merry h 1 In words no cultured tongue can tell And roast him to the gizzard. When Alex loses two games in a row it might be called an extended losing streak. Messrs. Heydler and Johnson are unable to agree on a chairman of the Nash Commish and the grand old game remains flat on its spine. THE MAN HUNT. Tom, Tom, the piper's son, Slew a stranger with his gun. And all the coppers pass him by And never even bat an eye. Every now and then one gets a thrill out of baseball. For instance, there is the Lee Mages case. One suspects that Mr. Magee missed his calling. He should have been a wrestler. Not having had a chance to study the automobile ads. we haven't found out which spark plug won the Tacoma derby. Favorites in the English derby fin ished in the ruck. Dope from Epsom must be taken with a grain of salts. TODAT. Little Miss- Muffet Sat on a tuffet Kating her curd." and whey. Along came the bill And she uttered a shrill Exclamation and fainted away. Ulysses had just accomplished the downfall of Troy. "Now I can afford to buy a collar," he said. I Home runs, we are informed, in- Phone your want ads to The Orego. nian. Main 7070, Automatic 5K0-9S. CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA Tomorrow Night Mike O'Dowd Middleweight C'hnmpion of the World x. Battling Ortega Middle-neisht Cbnmplon of the J'ncifie t'oartt. To Decision for the World's Title 10 RfllMIS lO EDDIE SHANAN WILLIE ST. CLAIR S KOlDS S DANNIE EDWARDS BABY BLUE HOIMI NEAL ZIMMERMAN J0NNIE FISK ioivds BUD FISHER B0SC0VITCH 4 ROIXDS 4 SEATS ON SALE IllehN ( tear Stc id car toren Price SI to 9 and War Tax. I.adiea Admitted. Kirst Haul S :.'! P. M. The Hart Cigar Co.. Portland. Disirib't'ri