Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1920)
s TT-TT? Tni?Tr. onKfiOMAX. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920 BEES GET G OUT OF 7 T Final Round-Up Nets Two for Mountaineers. TEAM STRENGTH IS PUNY Cn balanced Condition of Portland Club Apparent When They Hit but Cannot gcore. rarifie Coast League Standing. w. l. pc. w. r.. pc. ta.:t Lake. 62 41 .602 Portland. . . 4(1 R2 .4119 Vernon . 62 4 .574 Seattle 4.1,18.437 L. Angeles. 57 47 .548 Oakland .. . 40 61 .480 Ban Iran.. 03 50 .515. Sacramento 44 60.4:13 Yesterday Results. At Salt I.ake 7-6, Portland 4-3. At Part Francisco 8-4. Vernon 5-7. . At Los Angeles 1-3. Oakland 7-2. . At Sacramento 2-6, Seattle 4-4. . SALT LAKE .CITY, Utah.. July 18. (Special.) Salt Lake won both pames of the final round-up with the "Beavers this afternoon, 7 to 4 and 6 to 3. The Bees again outclassed the visitors, although they did not show such marked superiority as they did Saturday. It has become increasingly apparent this week that McCredie most of all needs a catcher. He also needs some hitting strength toward the bottom of the batting order. The Portland pitchers can with truth be eaid to have rendered a good account of themselves here last week, but, except in rare instances, they were not well supported at the bat, or rather, the batsmen did not fashion their hits so as to turn them Into runs. Another striking example of this was offered In the second game this afternoon, when the Beavers touched Al Gould for 13 hits, yet had hard work getting two earned runs out of them. Gould Given Ovation. Al Gould made his first appearance of the season In the second game this Afternoon. He was hit freely, but sen rational fielding behind him and good luck nullified the hitting of the visi tors. It was the first game the little fellow has pitched this year. He was given a great ovation by the crowd, which was of such proportions as to overflow the field. Home-run hitters today were Schal ler and Rumler. Lefty Leverenz, aside from his usual sixth-inning debacle, held the Heavers tightly in the first game, while the locals ri"ot only bunched their hits on Sutherland but also the Beavers behind him committed num erous coetly errors of omission. The Heavers made a bid for the second game, but the Bees broke a 3-3 tie by bunching hits on Ross In the seventh. Blue and. Spranger were both sent to the clubhouse for disputing with the umpires. Blue is likely to find himself in trouble, as it looked like he made a eeries of threatening movements towards Anderson, and out ior me sootning words and ac tions of Captain Maisel, the two might have come together. The Bees practically won the first game in the first and second Innings when, aided by some breaks in their favor, they scored twice in each case. The Beavers rallied on Leverenz In the sixth, shooting over three earned runs, two of them due to Schaller's home run. The Bees scored once in the sixth, seventh and eighth while the Beavers made their fourth In the seventh. first game: Portland I Salt Lake 11 tt II O Al BRHOA r-igiin.:: o l h si Vftv't m a. Vlst 1.3 3 1 1 2 3ljohns'n.B 4 Mais l.m 3 0 3 0 0Krutr.2.. 4 Blue.l.. 4 1 012 L'IRumler.r 4 Schal r.l 4 1 1 o OlSheely.l 3 f pran'r.r 4 0 0 2 OlMulli'n.3 2 Hlng'm.a 4 0 11 2lHood.l.. 4 Tobln.o. 4 0 2 3 llSand.l.. 0 Sutll d.p 4 10 1 4iByler.c. 4 I Lever's, p 2 2 2 2 1 0 5 2 3 1 10 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 5 L 1 0 Totals 34 4 9 24 171 Totals 31 7 1127 14 Portland o 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 bait Lake 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 7 Errora. Wlsterzil. Maisel 2. Tobin Krug Bvler. Home runs. Schaller. Rumler' Two-base hits. Tobin. Leverenz. Maggert. Rumler. Sheely. Sacrifice hits. .Sneely Leverenz. Mulligan. Stolen bases. Mac gert. Johnson. struck out. Leverenz 3. Sutherland 2. Bases on balls. Leverenz 2 Sutherland 1. Passed ball. Tobin. Runs responsible for. Leverenz 4. Sutherland 6, Jpuble plays. Krug to Johnson to Sheely Irst base on errors. Salt Lake 2. Um pires. Anderson and Byron. Second game: Portland salt Lake UKHOA BRHOA Flglln,2. Wist'1.8 5 3 2lMgg't.m 2 2 3 II Johns' n.s 3 5 0'KrUR.2... 3 7 2iRumier,r 3 0 0 -Sheely. 1. 4 1 0iMulirn.3 4 2 O.Hood.L. 4 1 Olj'nklns.c 3 2 3 1 2 1 1 2 12 2 0 4 1 0 6 0 0 MaU'l.m 4 Blue.l... 3 M'Ml'n.r 0 Sch'U'r.l 4 Hpr'n'r.r 4 M'n'h.r.l 0 Hlng'n.s 3 Tobin.c. 4 boas, p.. . 4 u 2 2 0 21 Gould, p. 3 0 Totale.36 3 13 24 11 Totals. .32 8 1 4 "7 Ik roruann :.oni ni ai n a i za-i uiat 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 8 ""'. .iiuuisan. unree-base hit, Sprang r. Two-base hits, Wisterzil, Ross, John ion, juuuigan 2. Maggert, Sheely. Sacri- -t mis. Biue, Liouia. Johnson, Jenkins, rftolen bases. Spranger. Schaller. Hood, Jtumler, Maggert. Struck out. by Gould 6. by Rose 2. Bases on ball, off Gould 1 otx Koaa 3. Runs responsible for. Gould 2, Rosa 6. Double plays, Sheely to John- on to bneely. Sheely unassisted. lm. luru, n)rgii ana Anaerson. TIGERS TAKE TWO FROM SEALS JBay Series Goes to Southerners by . One-Game Margin. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July lg. Vernon won twice from San Fran cisco, 5 to 3 and 7 to 4, winning the scries, iour to tnree. " In the morning game, with San Francisco two runs ahead In the sixth. the Tigers bunched four hits for three runs. In the afternoon contest, with the score tied, 4 to 4 in the ninth. Love weakened. J. Mitchell and Chadbourne doubled and Borton singled, scoring uiree runs, ine scores: Morning game: Y ernon I gan Franclsc v., a. Z " A BRHOA J111"-1" i.s i v v i oicmcK.i. 4110 C'hd e.m 4 113 OiFitzgd.r. 3 0 0 2 KiKher.2 5 1 3 2 3lJVolter,l 2 0 1 14 Borton. 1 4 119 01Con'lly.2 3 0 0 6 Kflin'n.r 4 0 2 0 0 Agnew.c. 4 113 High. I.. 4 10 4 OiOC'n'l.ra 3 0 11 Smith. 8. 4 1 8 3 2!Cav'n'y,s 3 0 0 1 IieviT.c 2 0 0 4 OIKamm.S. 4 12 0 lell,p.. 4 0 0 1 OUordan.p 3 0 0 0 ICurran. 10 0 0 ' Totals.35 S 10 27 1ol Totals.. 80 4 6 27 14 -dbubq ior joraan in tne ninth. ernon 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 I ban hraneiieo ....... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 error. Jordan. Three-base hit. Smith. jwo-tase nits, woiter, i- iFner Agnew Chadt.ourne. Sacrifice hits, Devormer 2 J t-onnell. Chadbourne. Bases on balls, on .icruan 2, oit ueii . btruck. out, bi Jordan 2, by Dell 4. Double plav. Mltchel to Klfher to Borton. Runs responsible for, Jordan 5. Dell 3. Stolen base, Woiter. l.ert on bases. ernon 6, San Francisco wild pitch, Dell. Time of game. 1:45. empires, ivicurew ana iioimes. Afternoon game: Veruon I San Franclsc BRHOA BRHOA J. Mil J. 8 O 1 16 1 SlSmiCK.l. & O 3 8 Cha'n.m 4 0 1 uiFltza- d.r 81 Woiter. 1 OConnv.2 1 1 1 12 1 3 Ticher. 2 4 Porton.l 4 Edin'n.r 1 High. I. 2 Smith. 3 4 Alcock.o 4 Piercy. d 2 Smal'd.p 1 Long.r. 0 2 4 2 11 I 1 0 4 01 Agnew.o 0 0 Co l.m 2 Cave'y.s. 0! Kamm.3 0 8 0 0 2.Love.p. . 0 0 0 0 0 01 Tot. Is 81 7 & 27 121 4 10 27 14 Errors. Edington, Smith. Woiter. Two base hits. Caveaey, 1'iEuer 2, Ediogtoa, BEAVER OU Mitchell. Sacrifice hits- Edington. High Piercy. Agnew. Chadbourne. Long. Bases on balls. Piercy 3. Love 6.- Struck out. Love 3. Smallwood 2. Run, respon sible tor Piercv 2. Love 4. Innings pitched. Piercy 6 plus, runs 4, hit 1). at bat 28. Winning Pitcher. Smallwood. Umpire a. McGrew and Holmes. OAKS-AXGELS get oxe each Eason Puts Gulsup Out and Is Tar get for Battle. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 18. Oak land and Los Angeles divided today's games, the Oaks winning the morning game, 7 to 1, and the -Angels the afternoon contest, 3 to . In the aft ernoon game the Angels scored their winning run in the eighth when Stati tripled and tallied on Killefer's single. Oulsto of Oakland was ordered from the field in the second game when he disputed a decision. Ouisto grabbed Umpire Eason by the shoulder and wheeled him off his feet and then released him. One of the Oak players threw a pop bottle at Eason. Oakland won the series, 4 to 3. The scores: Morning name: Oakland BRHOA Loa Angeles BRHOA Lane. 2. 4 12 0 l'Statz.m.l 0 3 0 2 0 10 Brub'r.a 4 o 2 0 3 8 0 3 4 8 3 0 12 0 2 2 1 3!Kil'r.8.m 4 o:Zeider.l 2 OlCraw'd.r 3 OILapan.c. 4 SIK.Cra'1.2 4 OI.M'Aul'y.s 3 2!Nlehorr.3 3 4iAldrre.o 2 Wiae.r. . 2 CooD'r.m 4 Miller. 1. 5 Knight. s 4 Guisto.l 4 Dor'n.c 3 Alten.p 4 Pertlca.p 1 Bills.!.. . 0 Total 34 7 13 27 lsl Totals 30 1 5 27 15 Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 7 Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Errors. Knight. Lilian. Aldrldge. Two base hits. Miller, Cooper. Stolen base. Lane. Sacrifice hits. Knight. Cooper. Bru baker. Struck out. bv Aldrldge 8. Perti ca 4. Alten 2. Bases on balls, off Al drldire 3. Alten 3. Pertlca 2. Runs re- oonsfble for. Aldrldge 5. Alten 1. Pertlca Innings Ditched. Aldrldga 6. Losing ftcher. Aldrldge. Umpires. Bason and Phyle. Afternoon game; Oakland I Los Aniteln BRHOA B R H O '.ane.2. . 0 0 1 Statz. m. 4 1 Brub'r.a Wllie.r.. Cper.m Miller. 1. Knlg't.3 2'Kiirfer.l 4 OiZelder.3. 3 OiCr'wrd.r 4 OiBaasler.c 4 2K.Crn'1.2 1 2lM'A'ley. 2 OlEllls.l... 3 2 10 1 2 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 1 ulsto.l 3 10 2 0 Mitxe.c. R-Ar't.p 0 3 8 Thorn's. p 3 Totals. 35 2 8 24 10 Totals. " 1 7 "7 19 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Los Angeles 10010001 S i nree-oase nit, statz. Two-base hit, ulsto 2. Bruhaker. Stolen h,jiM. TCMle. fer, Zelder. ' Sacrifice hlts Zelder. Mc Auley. Struck out. by Thomas 1. Bases on balls, off R. Arlett 2, off Thomas 3. Runs responsible for, Thomas 2. K. Arlett Lmpires, Phyle and ETason. SENATORS, HA1XIERS DIVIDE Seven Ui-Innlng Rallies Win In Both Contests. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 18. Sac ramento and Seattle eplit today's ouble-header Seattle taking: the first game, 4 to 2, and Sacramento the second contest. S to 4. Seattle bunched hits in the seventh Inning of the first game for three runs, a leaa which Sacramento was nable to overcome. A seventh-Inn ing batting rally led by Prough en- bled Sacramento to win the second contest. The score: Morning came: Seattle B R H T I Sacramento A BRHOA 0lMcGa'n.2 5 0 1 5 4 OIKoPP.l.. 4 0 0 1 0 lTom'n.m 4 0 10 0 llRyan.r. . 4 0 0 6 1 6 Shee'n.l 4 1 1 10 0 OjHolla'r.3 2 0 0 0 8 4;Orr.s... 4 O 1 2 2 OiSchang.o 4 0 2 3 2 8IKunz.p. .31204 un'm.I 4 110 Midd'n.r 3 Murp'y.3 4 0 3 2 1 1 0 2 1 12 0 0 1 5 1 0 Eldr a.m. 4 Ken'y.2 4 Zam'k.l 3 Stumpf.s 2 Adams. c 3 Bren'n.p 3 . - jPenner 10 10 0 Totals 30 4 8 27 151 Totals 33 2 9 27 16 Batted for Kunz In ninth. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 0 4 Sacramento 0 00001 00 1 2 Errors. Murphy. Kenworthy. Hollander. Sacrifice hits. Mjiddleton. Zamlock. Adams. Two-base hits. Murphy, Eldred. Cunning ham. McGaffigan. Kirst base on errors. Seattle 1. Sacramento 2. Jeft on bases. Seattle 4, Sacramento 8. Struck out. by Brenton 5. by Kunz 1. Bases on balls. ff Brenton 2. Kunz 2. Double plays. Ryan o Schang. Stumpf to Kenworthy to Zam- ock. Time of tame, 1 hour 53 minutes. Umpires. Toman and Casev. Afternoon same: Seattle I Sacramento BRHOA BRHOA Cun'm.l. 5 1 2 2 0lM'GTn,2 3 2 3 1 3 Mid n.r. 5 0 2 2 HKopp.l... 3 2 1 M rp y.a 5 l l o lit-om n.m 4 12 Eld'd.m. 3 12 2 OIRyan.r.. 4 0 1 Ken V.2. 4 0 14 OlShee n.l. 4 O O Zam'h.1-4 0 0 6 0 Holln'r.3 3 0 0 St'mpf.s 3 114 4Orr.s 4 0 2 Bald'n.c 3 0 14 llCook.c. . 4 0 0 Schorr.p S 0 1 0 II Prough, p 4 11 Gearin.p 0 0 0 0 0! Gard'n.p 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 36 4 11 24 81 Totals.. 36 6 10 27 14 Seattle .". . .2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Sacramento Errors. Stumpf, Baldwin. Schorr. Ho-1 ander 2. Runs responsible for, Schorr 1, Gearin 4. Two-base hits. Eldred. McGaf- figan. Three-base hit. McGaffigan. Stolen base, Kopp. Sacrifice hit, Baldwin. Bases on balls, off Schorr 3. off Prough 2. Struck out, by Schorr 2. by Gardner 1, by Prough 4. Double plays, Mlddleton to Kenworthy. Sheehen to Cook to Sheehan. Sheehan to Orr to McGaffigan. Wild pitch, Schorr. Credit victory to Prough; harge defeat to ueartn. umpires. Casey and Toman. A big sign reading "No Betting" was posted conspicuously on the wall sur rounding the ring in which Benny Leonard and Jack White fought their recent battle at Benton Harbor, Mich. This probably was a typographical error or an error In Judgment. 1 ; - , $OMC YOUTHFUL MIS" ' V . CREANTJ INVADED AND STOV.B .V AV . ) , U 'r Several of th& Choicest ' t - iPlVjvru " frt-aONi FROM THEPON SKINNERS HIS SAYS HE HAS HIS SUSPICIONS -TT. l M I M AL S WHO THS GUILTY PARTIES ARE- AnD IHfc t HU lifi- Q WHEN OMTUREO WILL Bt? PUMlSHEO To . ' THC FUU, EXTENT OP THE iAN. IT IS ' . V -x-. HIGH TlftS THAT YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS - -r?7? 2f M&R6ABOUT& BE MAPS A.N EXAWlPt-6 OF. CspssKT.Mmim . ' V ; - - - ' """""" m-mmm' i 1. mm GENEROUS IN PRAISE OF 0. S. Great Improvement Noted in Links and Play. GOLF EXPERTS ON TOUR Keen Interest Shown in Game bv Galleries Commented On as Great Help. BY HARRY-VARDON. fFormer world's open rolf champion.) NEW- YORK, July 18. (Special.) Both Mr. Ray and I are convinced that the standard of golf in America is very much higher than it was when we were last here, in 1913. Having had but one day's play since we ar rived, we are of course not ready to offer a full-fledged opinion based' on what we observed during the two matches we played at the Siwanoy Country club yesterday. We were able to make a few observations yes terday, however, and we add them to what we have seen of American golfers In England in recent times. When we made an exhibition tour of your country seven years ago, Mr. Ray and I played about 70 exhibition matches and it Is my impression we lost only one of them, but we antici pate much stiffer opposition through out the tour that we are about to begin. American Advance Noted. Among the points that we did no tice yesterday that would lead us to believe that American golf has ad vanced far beyond the standard that existed in 1913, are the size of the galleries, the enthusiasm shown by the spectators, the very superior qual ity of the Siwanoy course and the playing of our younger opponents. During our previous tour, except cn the occasions of championship matches, I believe that there was not a crowd of spectators as large as the crcwd of yesterday at Siwanoy. I have seen only a few crowds at ex hibition match e's in England that could even approximate the lze of that yesterday. The spectators were enthusiastic Certainly most of them came out to see the matches from a motive of In terest in the game rather than In or der to learn how they might Improve their own games. That speaks well for the attitude of America toward golf. They were interested. There was no such enthusiastic gallery to play to in any of the exhibition matches we played seven years ago. Siwanoy course Is a vastly im proved golf course. It is much bet ter than it was in 1913. We did not play on a better course in 'all our previous tour than Siwanoy is today. It is beautiful and is up to any in land course with which I am acquainted. It reminds me very much of the inland courses In England. It really Is a typical English course. I appreciate the ability of the man who has constructed it. I am acquainted with Mr. Winton's work in England. Opponents Paid Compliment. With regard - the matches at Siwanoy yesterday, I think Mr. Ray and I played a good game considering the fact that we -have only recently completed an ocean voyage and have not become rid of our sea legs. Mr. Ray says that on several occasions yesterday during the matches he could feel the :iovement of the boat. I was feeling a little rocky at times myself. Our opponents played well. Mr. Thcmas Sawyer, who played in the morning match .and Mr. Thomas Ker rigan, who played in the afternoon. Impressed us as being particularly promising. Kerrigan's driving was extraordinarily good. Although he had a little too much length to his putts generally, he. probably would not have on another day. We all have days when we are weak on one de tall or another. R-errigan is promis ing, and a good player now. oawyer, too nas tne making of a fine golfer. Mr. Ray called my at tention to the one point In his play that would better be Improved; that is the tendency he has to hook his ball to pull it slightly on his wooden club shots. This was not no ticeable to a great degree yesterdav because it had been raining and the ground was soft. But on a hard, sun baked ground, and with all the traps that are in the Siwanoy course, he might have trouble. If he would hit with more of a left to right stroke he probably would do better. Top Form Is Expected. I see no reason why Ray and I should not be at top form when we begin play in the . championship THE DAYS OF I m atcti.. at Tnlerirt tictt month. W - are to have about three weeks of corw i tlnuous traveling and play before that, but we expect to be just as keen as if we would have been over a pre pared programme of training. Duncan and Mitchell were booked to come to America along with us but at the last minute they canceled passage. I don't know -why. They may come at the last moment In time to play In the championship matches at Toledo, and they may not come at all. Whether Cyril Tollcy. the " young Oxford university player who de feated the American. Gardner, in the amateur finals not so long ago, will come to Toledo is more than I can say. I know nothing of his plans. Just one more word in praise of the course at Siwanoy: The layout of the greens and bunkers is especially ad mirable. I hope other courses have improved as much as this one has. VAKDOX AND RAY BEGIX TOIR British Golfers Score Victories in First Two Matches. MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. July 18. Harry Vardon, six times golf cham pion of Great Britain, and Ted Ray, noted British professional, began their tour of the United States here today by defeating two of America's leading amateurs, Ted Sawyer and John G. Anderson. The visitors took an 18 hole match In the morning by a score of three up and one to play. In the afternoon tney defeated Tom Kerrigan and Tom McNamara In their first match against American profes sionals. - The score was two up and one to play. LEAGUE LEADERS GO WELL SCPEKBAS TAKE 2 2 OUT LAST 2 5 GAMES. OF Mid-Season Form Disclosed When Major Teams' Work Is Given Analysis. NEW YORK July 18. Good form Is being displayed by the two major league pace-setters, the Brooklyn Na tionals and the Cleveland Americans, The Superuas, who had won 22 games in the last 25, disposed of the Cin cinnati world's champions In the first two games of their series, but today the champions won. The Cleveland pitching staff ap pears strong with the return to form of Caldwell and Morton. Pittsburg climbed into third place in the Na tlonal league race by taking four games from Boston, but could take only one out of three from New York. The Giants batted hard last week. Chicago had its worst week of the season through Inability to hit. Philadelphia put up a good fight against Cincinnati. In the American League New York failed to keep close to Cleveland Chicago, which had climbed to third place, met an overwhelming defeat from New York yesterday. Today the Yankees again defeated the White Sox. St. Louis, after winning a series from New York, was held even by Philadelphia in a double-headed yes terday. Washington and Boston are troubled with unsteady pitching. De troit is batting hard and succeeded In downing Washington twice yesterday, but lost today. GET 17 HITS TIGERS DEFEATED BV TKX-TO- THKEE SCORE. Coombs Goes in Box as Last Re sort, but Faints Bodie Helps Yanks Win. WASHINGTON, July 18. Wash ington pounded Detroit pitchers for 17 hits today and won easily, 10 to 3. After two of the visiting pitchers had been knocked from the box. Jack Coombs, Detroit pitching coach, at tempted the hurling work, but ag gravated an old Injury and had to be carried from the field. The score: R. H. E. R. H. e: Detroit 3 10 2WashingtonlO 17 0 Batteries Leonard, Orkie, Coombs and Woodall; Schacht and Picinich. New York 8, Chicago 4. NEW YORK, July lS. New York made it two straight from Chicago today, winn'ng 8 to 4. Bodie gave the Yankees a good start in the first in ning by bitting a home run with the bases filled The score: R. PL E. R. H. E. Chicago... 4 8 lNewYork. 8 9 1 Batteries W. Collins and Ruel: Williams, Payne, Wilkinson and Schalk. REAL SPORT. SHERWOOD TAKES H0NEYMANV1CT0RY Camas' Defeat of Hillsboro Furnishes Surprise. KIRKS NICK FAST GUARDS Intercity Standings Show Many Changes as Result of Sun day's Games. Intercity League Standings. W. L. PC. Honeyman Hardware ,8 'J .S00 Sherwood 9 3 .7."0 Klrkpatricka S .5"6 Multnomah Guards S 0 .500 Candors 5 5 .5')0 Portland Iron Works 5 .5 .50 Astoria 3 & .375 Hillsboro 4 7 .364 Camas 3 6 Mi Yesterday's Scores. Klrkpatricka 8. Multnomah Guards 1 (10 Innings): Sherwood 4. Honeyman Hardware 1: Camas 5. Hillsboro 1. Cen-dors-Hood River and Portland Iron Works Astoria, no league games. Where They Play Next Week. Klrkpatricka at Astoria, double-header; Cendors at Hillrboro, Honeyman at Camas. Mutnoanah liuardA at Sherwood. Some great bush league ball was dished up by the semi-pro tossers in the Portland Baseball association's Intercity league yesterday with the net result that the dope was again shot to pieces, the standings under going another radical change and the race for the gonfalon tightened until it is almost anybody a right now. Sherwood tumbled- the Honeyman Hardware nine and took another grip on the top as a result, while the fighting Klrkpatricka took the Mult noniah Guard team Into camp in l sensational 10-inning swatfest. Last but not least, and perhaps the biggest surprise of the day, was the victory of the Camas Blues over the fast Hillsboro team on the latler'a home diamond. Hood River Quits League. The Portland Iron Works and As toria teams were idle, having played their scheduled game ahead of time, and the Cendors remained at home and took things easy as a result of Hood River's forfeiture of their franchise. Forest Grove, McMinnville or Vancouver will probably be taken in to fill the vacancy. Next Sunday should see some rather fast exhibitions. Sherwood takes on the Guard team, the Kirks play a double header at Astoria, the Cen dors play Hillsboro and the league leaders take on the fast-coming Camas outfit. The Kirkpatrick-Multnomah Guard contest proved to be one of those af fairs In which the result is continu ally In doubt up to the final out in the last inning. For 10 innings the two teams alternated in holding the lead; first one would forge to the front and then the other. In the eighth inning the Guards men were enjoying a two-run lead, the score at the time standing 7 to 5 but in the next frame the Kirks tied the score when they edged over two runs. Some spectacular base-running on the part of "Leapy" Lind. Kirks' rightflelder, featured this particular part of the contest. Besson, the first man up, walked and then the next two men were re tired. Lind came through with a single and in attempting to return the ball to the tnfield it was thrown away, allowing Bell to score, Lind go ing to second on the play. It was easy for Lind to steal third but the fans hardly expected him to pull the stunt of stealing home which he got away with, bringing over the tying run. Stewart Scores Lind With two out in the tenth frame George Lind reached first on an er ror and went to second on an over throw. Stewart poled out a nice single, bringing Lind across the plate with the winning run. The score. R. H. E. R. H. E. Kirks... 8 7 3Iult. Gds. 7 10 Batteries M. Boland and Stewart, Culver and Mattson . Honeyman hardware, leaders of the Intercity league, dropped their sec ond game of the season to Sherwood yesterday by a score of 4 to 1. Mev ers who twirled for the Onion City lads was in great form and IS of the hardware batters were turned back to the bench via the strikeout route Buddy Parrott featured at bat for the Sherwood nine, getting three hits out of four trips to the plate. The ecore: R.H.E.I R.H.E Sherwood.. .4 8 2Honeyman . .1 5 ! , nfeM"m tiM?fi'i'!?fefel New Train CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC See the Canadian Rockies from the new route through the Yellowhead Pass. The most attractive tourist and outing country in America. Circuit Tours may be ar ranged, including 700 mile ocean voyage through the "Inside Passage" to Prince Rupert and the Alaska Coast EAST AND WEST EVERY DAY Lv. Vancouver. ." Lv. Jasper Park. Ar. Edmonton Ar. Saskatoon Ar. Winnipeg Connections made at Winnipeg with Canadian National trains to and from points in Can ada and the United States. NEW EQUIPMENT consisting of observation cars, dining cars, standard sleeping cars, tourist sleepers and first class coaches. For full information ask for Folder No. 9. Apply at CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Room 1, Rainier Bldg Second Ave. and Marion St, Seattle. Wash. Batteries Myers and G. Baker; Davis and Helnike. Camas took the Hillsboro nine Into camp on the latter's own field yes terday by a score of 5 to 1. The feature of the frame was the great all around playing- of Pritchard, Camas second baseman. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Camas 5 11 liHillsboro. . .1 4 3 Batteries Miller and Cashaw; Green and Baker. PAPER HANDS COLLECT SCALP Hesse-Martins, Cancos, Arleta and Oswego Victorious. Crown "Willamette, bosses of the double A city league loop, added an other scalp to tneir belt Sunday by snatching a game from the Kendall station contingent 8 to 4. The game wa& played at Canemah pai'k before a large crowd of rabid rooters. The winners got to Johnny Brant for two runs each in first, second and tirtn cantos and one each In the sixth and eighth. Callff twirled masterly ball for the Oregon City lads. The score: RHE R H E Crn.-Wil. 8 8 6 Ken. Sta...4 6 2 Batteries Callff and Berry; Brant and Lameer. Hesse-Martin scored another win yesterday when they took the Colum bia Park Maroons down the route 10 to 3. "Ducky" .Drake twirled for the winners, and except for the fourth inning, when he had a seven-run lead, he never weakened, noiatng me Peninsula boys to eight hits, while his team-mates collected 14 hits and five walks off the Columbia Tark boys. Frank Bird starred at the-bat for the Ironworkers, while Jones, the lanky first baseman, showed some stellar work In the field. Nugent was the star for the losers. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Hesse-M 10 14 0Maroons.. 3 8 2 Batteries Drake and Moore; Can non. Peterson, Golden and Nugent. Union, Pacific forfeited a game to the Hesrie-Martin team when the rail roaders failed to appear at the Colum bia Park grounds for the scheduled contest. The Cancos took a game from the Carmem yesterday by a score of 13 to 7. The game was rilled wnn errors and poor base running. The score: K 11 15-1 Knc Cancos ..13 12 7 Carmen 7 4 5 Batteries Bergstrom. Boydsten and Johnson; Young, Hayes, Dunn and Ferguson. i Arleta staged a come-back yester day defeating the Cook St. Gill com bination by the lop-sided score of IS to 5. The latter team was traveling fine ud to the third inning, holding a 5 to 0 lead, but Manager Brooks of the Arleta squad chased out his wrecking crew in the third and when the smoke cleared 6 runs had crossed the plate. The Cook & GUI players seemed to go up in the air after the third and Arleta scored at wilL The score: RHE RHE Arleta ...15 8 E C & G 5 4 7 ' Batteries Ed Thompson and Fe- gan; Kallio and Gattucio. - . The Oregonlans played good ball for five innings but blew up In the sixth frame with the result that the Oswego nine romped home on the long end of a 16 to 7 score. The score RHE RHE -Oswego.. 16 14 B Oregonians 7 11 6 Batteries Anderson, Headrich; Duf fy. Roope, Sullivan and Murname. The Olds, Wortman & King team returned to town last night with a 11 to 3 win over Capitol Hill in a regu larly scheduled "A" City league con test. Klein starred with the willow for the winners, collecting two tri ples and a single for his day's work. The score: RHEi RHE O. W. & K.11 15 1 Capitol Hill 3 8 5 Batteries Mady and Klein; Berry, DeMieler. and. Bell. 64 THE NATIONAL" Vancouver and Winnipeg Everv Osiv To ttie East 8:00 night 730 night 7:10 morming 6:00 night 11:00 morning Lv. Winnipeg. Ar. Saskatoon Ar. Edmonton Ar. Jasper Park. Ar. Vancouver GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC Grand Trunk Dock Foot of Marion Street, Seattle. Wash. REDS WIN FRQM rTQBlNS CIIA5LPS BREAK LOSS STREAK AGAIXST LEADERS. Cuba Trim BraTca AVhcn Merkle Gets Homer Phillies De feat Cards. CINCINNATI. O.. July IS. The champions broke their losing streak today by defeating Brooklyn 4 to 1. Iuque collapsed immediately after the game but soon recovered. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Brooklyn... 1 6 llCincinnati.. 4 8 0 Batteries Smith, Mitchell and Mil ler; Luque and Allen. . Chicago 6, Boston 3. CHICAGO. July 18. Chicago broke its losing streak today by defeating Boston 6 to 3. The Cubs bunched hits in the first and fourth innings. -Mer-kle's homer In the first, with two on. gave Chicago its first three runs. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Boston 3 7 1 Chicago 6 9 0 Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill; Tyler and Daly. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 2. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 18. Philadel phia defeated St. Louis 2 to 1 today. Meadows' infield hit in the ninth in ning, after two were out, driving Meusel across with the winning run. But for his own error. Meadows would have shut out the locals. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. rhil'delphla 2 7 i;St... Louis.. 17 2 Batteries Meadows and Wheat; Haines and Clemens. MILTOX-FREEWATER WIN" X ER Helix Loses Blue Mountain League Bunting, 9 to 4. PENDLETON. Or.. July 18. (Spe cial.) Mllton-Freewater won the Blue Mountain league pennant from lielix here this afternoon, 9 to 4. Each team had won nine and lost three games. Duff, pitching for Milton Freewater. struck out 14 batsmen and allowed but five hits. He was in vincible in the pinches and never in danger. Owens. Helix snortstop, proviaea the fielding feature of the matinee by dashing back of second base In the fourth inning. spearing Bellar's grounder with his glov;u hanu ami throwing the Milton-Freewater speed ster out at first. Eighteen hundred fans saw the game. Echo, champion of the Irrigation league, challenged V I 1 1 niii H -1 H .H'-1- in ini ssaoxW tiiiii ,r II No metal cam touch you Get the genuine every time ImitaiionSfQt any price, cost you too much A STEIN Chicago See this trademark cn the Parit box LTW C,RTERS J 10:25 night 12:40 noon 11:25 night 9:52 morning 9:00 morning the winner, and the final game of the season will be played here next Sun day between Echo and Milton-Freewater. Demps-ey Would Box Negro. NEW VORIC. July 18. Jack Demp sey. world's champion heavyweight pugilist, is not averse to fighting a negro boxer, according to an an nouncement hcretonight by the Inter national Sporting club. In reversing his attitude on the color line, the champion stated he is ready to make a match with Barry Wills, who is scheduled to meet Fred Fulton at the Newark Sportsmen's club next Mon day. "if the press, public or promoters want me to box a negro I'll gladly take the match," said Dempsey. "That goes for Barry Wills and the rest of his ilk. To be quite frank about it, I need the money." Baseball Summary. i National Lfaxue Standine-a. W. I.. PC I W. t,. PC. Brooklyn.. 51 S4 .6f0' York. 39 42 A"i Cincinnati. 4S 3t ..ITO'chicago 4 1 45.477 Plttfhurs.. 39 .5IW Boston 8.140.4.12 St. Louis.. 41 43 .4SS Fhl'aieIp'a 336 .418 American League Standing. Cleveland.. 56 27 75i Washington 39 40 .4!4 Nr York. Ml SO .tor Boston 37 42.41 Chlrafro. . . ,r.O 32 .BIO Detroit 27 S3 .311 St. Louis. . 41 42 .4!4;Phllacle!p'a 23 63.267 How the Serlrs Kmlrd. At Salt Lake 6 3ames. Portland 1 irame; at San Kranclsco 3 games, Vernon 4 games; at Sacramento 4 gamr-s. Seattle 4 ramei, at Los Angeles 3 gamep; Oakland 4 games. Where the Tem Plaiy Thla Week. Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt Ike, Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Net Week. Loa Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon. Salt Lake at Oakland. Beaver Hatting Average. R. H A v.l B H. Av. Blue 372 124 .3.14' Koehler ...218 S. .237 Maisel .. .?r. 119 .3:!4 Spranger ..2.M 63 .2.11 Smherl nd 91 ''9 .3' S Ross ntlfl.I.VI Wit,terxil. SSS 119 .307' Kin gdon . .22.1 .13 .2:11 Brooks .. IS 4 .:ir7 Siijlin 0271.227 Cox 342 104 3M.unev 33 (1.171 S.-ha ler .373 lmi .292 Kallio 27 3.111 Tobin ... 93 26 .273 Poison 44 4 .090 Paker ... 9! 24 .23 McXab 4 0 .000 Glazier .. 23 6 .2U0I McMullen . 3 0.000 Western League Result. At St. Joseph 2. Tulsa 7; second aj&me, St. Joseph 3. Tulsa 0. At Dei Moines 5. Joplin 4: aecond ffarne. Des Moines 0. Joplin 4 seven inning?-). At Omaha 4. Oklahoma City 5 (12 In nlngB); second came. Omaha 2. Oklahoma Citv o. At Sioux City 3. "Wichita 7: second came. Sioux City 6. Wichita 2. American .Association Results. At Milwaukee 4. Toledo 2. At St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 3. At Kansas City 8. Columbus 12: second game. Kansas City 3. Columbus 0. At Minneapolis 10. Louisville 9 14 in nings): second game. Louisville 1. ilinnc apolis 0 (six innings). Southern Association Results. At New Orleans 1. Atlanta 0. At Memphis 1. Little Rock 8. At Mobile 1, Birmingham 4 (six innings, rain). No nfber. tVCOMPINY New Vorlt Ycuf guarantee of garter quality Woinel