Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1920 BEAVERS COUTH MAD CELLAR SLIDE Tail-End Senators Grab Off Double Shutout. . RUN COLUMN IS BLANK Jfatchcd Portland Easy When Lineup Proves Sacramento . Masses Its Attack. Pacific tout League Standings. W. J.. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Put Lake. .l2 42 .,"!' F'ori'.and . . 4rt r4 .4ii0 ernon ... :l 4it ..77ISealtlo. . 7" I 7.. Anzeles r,7 4 3 .."il.! Oa kland . . 47 til .4 ban Fran'o ."3 51 ..'.10' Sjarramon'o 4 00 .4o4 Yesterday's Kesulta. At Sacramento ."-2. Portland 0-0. At Salt l.ake 4. Seattle 10. -At San Francisco 2. Oakland 6. At Lou Angeles 1. Vernon 3. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. July 20. (Spe cial.) The total at the bottom of Portlands run column after today's double-header looked lige a blue print for a doughnut. For the first time this season, Lou Moreings" athletes blanked their opponents in both games of a double-header, taxing the tirst 5 to 0 and the second 2 to 0. "With airtight support behind them Flttery and Penner had little diffi- culty in holding the leads given them by the Sacramento batsmiths and at no time were in danger of slipping. It took Rudy Kallio, McCredie's se- lection for the first game, two innings to settle down to the business at hahd, and by that time the solons had chalked up lour tallies' on the fence. Compton hit to right in the opening lrame and went to third wnen apran-1 iter failed to handle the ball. He was out at home on an attempted double. A fast double play engineered by Mc Gal'figan. Orr and Sheehan, retired the Heavers in the same inning Sacramento sent four tallies across the rubber in the second period. Les Sheehan led off with a bingle to left, pilfered second, went to third on Orr's hit to center and scored on Bobby Schangs blow between Kinrrdon and Wisterbil. Kallio then walked Fit tery, filling the sacks. Senators Play All Around Hall. Marty MeG.il'figan sacrificed to Mai scl, permitting Orr to register in the run column. Schang followed Orr to I .. I 'i I 1 1 1 -... . Merlin Vnnn rlpnns. I Itcd the ball In right field. Fittery and Kopp executed a double steal, the former making the fourth run of the innintr. In the fifth Tete' Compton secured his second hit of the game, a home run to the left field fence. "Bush" Tobin, the local catcher with McCredie's clan, singled to left field r "er nome series wun ban f ran and made his way to third when Kopp Cisco here today. 6 to 2. The score: allowed the pellet to get through him. San Francisco j Oakland With one out, Manush walked. Fit- tery then caught mm iiat-iootea oiiiFitzd.r 5 first and retired Kallio at the same . . : - .. , . , I - , 1 I niniuu. iii mo c.B.ii.i iHH oiijcu a tseaver rany oy a one-nanueu eaten 1 of George Meisels' drive and a ouick throw to Sheehan, which doubled Wis- . terzel at tirst. Poison started against Ken Penner in Ihn Rocmirl ViAlf nf th double at. traction. Both Penner and Poison were hit hard, but the former kept the Portland bingles well sprinkled over the nine frames. Two Runs Cinch Game. "Giant" McGaffigan led off the sixth with a triple to left and rang the bell on Merlin Kopp s hit to right. Compton'a sacrifice sent Kopp to sec ond and from the.t station he came home on Buddy Ryan's drive into Mai sel's stamping ground. Maisel threw to the plate, and Tobin quickly shot the ball to Siglir, ret.ring Ryan at second and stopping the rally. Thotse two tallies gave Sacramento the game, as Walter McCredie's northerners proved themselves un able to make their way around the diamond in the ensuing innings. In the ninth Ross went out to the in field. Poison fanned and Siglin sent up a weak fly to Kopp. The scores: First game Portland I Sacramento- B R H O Al BRHOA F'glln.2. 1 0 Wist'1,3. 4 0 3 3!McGa'n,2 3 0 0 Kopp.l.. 4 0 1 1 Mais I, m 4 Schal'r.l 3 0 Spr'r.l.r 4 O Tobin. c. 4 0 King'n.a 4 O Ma h, r.l 2 l Kallio, p. 3 0 1 OiCom'n.m 2 1 2 OlRyan.r.. 2 0 5 llShce'n.l 3 1 5 3 Hol'd'r.3 4 0 2 2IOrr,s 4 1 4 0 Schang.c 3 1 0 0! Kitten. p 2 1 2 8 0 0 0 0 1 11 0 10 0 115 15 0 0 14 Totals. S2 Portland . . Sacramento 8 24 12) Totals.. 27 5 8 27 12 0 0000000 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Krrors, Siglin, ' Spranger, - Klngdon 2, Sheehan. Hollander. Runs responsible for. Kailio 5. Stolen bases, Sheehan, Kopp 2, 1,'in.rv B...,ifi hit. 'MiMSarriean. r. icriuce nits, aic on balls. Kallio 5. Fittery : Struck out by Kallio 3, Fittery 4. Double plays. Mc Gat'figan to Orr to Sheehan. Kopp to Shee han. Umpires. Toman and Casey. Second game Portland I Sacramento BRHOAl BRHOA Figlln.2. a 0 1 7 2 McGa'n.2 3 12 1 Wist 1,3. 3 0 11 3-Kopp.l.. 3 113 0 Mais l.m 3 0 2 1 3'Com n.m 1 0 0 0 0 Sclial'r.l 3 0 11 OlRyan.r.. 4 0 2 0 0 Spr'n r.l 4 o 1 11 1 Shee n.l. 2 0 0 9 1 Tobin,m 4 0 1 2 2i Hol'd'r.3 o 0 0 1 0 King'n.s 4 0 11 4'Orr.s.... 3 0 15 Man'h.r. 2 0 0 0 OlCook.c. 3 0 0 5 1 I'olson.p 4 0 10 li Penner. p 3 0 1 1 S Koss.r.. 2 0 0 0 0 Qrover.3 3 0 0 2 1 T,1"---3 - l-1 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sacramento 00000200 Krror, Spranger. Runs responsible for, Poison 2. Two-base hitsv Siglin. Penner, lopin. inree-Dase nits. Ryan. Klngdon. .unjaiusaa aioien oase, vvisierzil. sac - ri : Itr 11 1 is, uilt,LUll, nopp. OH OailS, on renner 3. Poison 3. struck; out by Baseball Summary. National League Standlnrs. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 52 33 .SDSlChlcaEO. . 43 45 ,4S Cincinnati 48 35 .568! New lork 4(1 42 .488 TMl tNtmrir :tJ H!l .iitHl! HnKtnn H:t A- Xift St. Louis. 39 43 .4D4lf hiladel'a 33 47 .413 American League Standine. W. L. Pct.l W. 1 Pet. Cleveland 5S 2S .074! Washing' n 3 42 .481 New York 5S 32 .6451 Boston .. . 3S 44 .403 Chlcatro.. 52 84 . BOS! Detroit. . . 29 53 .354 SL Louis. 42 43 .4U4iPhiladel'a 24 84 .273 American Association Keaulta. At Minneapolis 6-3. Indianapolis 0-6. At Milwaukee 9, Columbus 8. At St. Paul 8. Louisville 2. At Kansas City 5. Toledo 4. Southern Association Results. At Mobile 0-3. Birmingham 8-2. At New Orleans 3, Atlanta 0. At Memphis-Little Rock, rain. At Chattanooga 7. Nashville 6. Western League Results. At Omaha 8. Tulsa 15. At Des Moines 2, Wichita 9. At St. Joseph 4. Oklahoma City 8. Al Sioux City 18. Joplin 6. How the Series Stand. At ' Sacramento 2 games. Portland no game; at Salt Lake no game. Seattle 1 Kame: at San Francisco no game. Oakland 1 game; at Los Angeles no game, Vernon 1 game. , Where the Team riaj Next Week. . Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon, , Salt Lake at Oakland. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Ac. Maisel.. 122 .:;::! Spranger. 250 .250 l:lue. . . . 372 124 .::::4I Ross. . ltl .243 Suiherl'd 91 29 .".1 s; Klngdon . . Hrocks.. 1H 4 ,3il7!Siglin Wisterzll "9,-i 121 .3oriJuney Cox. . . . 342 14 .ni'A' Kallio Thaller ::" 111 .202! Poison .. . Tobin... HV1 2S .271 IMcNab. . . Pk.r... l'l 24 ,'J"t:: McMullen Giaiier.. 2.1 2""' Manueh.. Koehicr,, ;1S it ,21 233 55 .2G! S35 7 .227 ::." 6.171 :;n 4.133 4S 5 104 4 0.0011 O.flil'l .mv Penner 2, Poison 2. Double plays. Penner to Orr to Mcliaffigan. Umpires, Casey and Toman. RAIXIERS WIX" BEE OPEXER Kenworthy and Zamloch Clout Homers for'Xorlhmen. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 20. Seattle opened here by bunching hit off three Salt Lake pitchers for a 10-4 victory. Seattle outplayed and outhit Salt Lake. Kenworthy knocked a home run with one on and later in the same inning Zamloch made an other one with no one on bases. The score: Seattle Salt Lake BRHOAl BRHOA Cun m.l 4 12 3 O'Magg t.m 5 0 2 1 I) Midd'n.r 5 Mor'y.3 4 KIdr'd.m 3 Ken'y.2 5 J HJohns n.s 4 1 3IKruc.2. . 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 OlRumler.r 4 0 2 0 0 3'Sheelv.l 4 o o 12 o 110 2 0 0 2 0 o :t 4 l 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Zaml'li.l 5 o;.Iulll n.3 4 .'liHood.l.p 4 OIByler.c. 3 2 Sand. 1.. 1 Stumpf. s 4 Bald n.c 4 Oard'r.p 3 IBaum.p. 2 ICullop.o. 0 Jenkins 1 1 Totals 37 10 15 27 12l Totals 35 4.10 27 20 Batted for Cullop in teventh. Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 2 10 Salt Lake 0 0010011 1 4 Errors. Kenworthy 2. Sheely. Hood. Home runs. Kenworthy. Zamloch. Two base hits. Kenworthy. Rumler. Krug. Sac- Stolen bases. Murphy. Sand. Magicert. Struck out. by Baum 1. Hood 8. Gardner 4. Bases on balls. Cullop. 2. Hood 1. Gardner 2. Innings pitched. Baum 6. Cullop 1. Runs responsible for. Baum 6. Cullop 2. Hood 2. Gardner 3. Double plays. Krug to Johnson to Sheely 2. Stumpf to Kenworthy. Gardner to Stumpf to Zam loch. Middleton to Stumpf. Losing pitcher. Baum. Umpires. Anderson and Byron. TIGERS HOIST TWO PEXXAXTS J0 Sce A w Defeated Wheii Korlon Gets Home Run, LOS ANGELES. Julv 20. Eorton's home run in the third, scoring J. Mitchell ahead of him, save Vernon the victory over Los Angeles, 3 to 1. This was f lag-raising day at the Dall park, and the game was preceded by display of two pennants won by tne Tigers, one for the western minor league championship. About 10,000 saw tne gRme. The score: Los Angeles I Vernon BRHOAl BRHOA Statz.m 4 113 Ul J.Mltc'l.s 4 110 2 ejr'3 3 Kille r.l 4 0 0 1) Oichad e.m 3 0 0 0 0 4lFlsher.2 4 11 (.raw.d r 3 Bassl'r.c 1 0 1 0 0 1 OtBorton.l 3 1 3 1 OlKdin'n.r 3 0 0 3 51 H iKh.l . . 10 0 2 3lSmith.3. 3 0 0 2 Olllevo'r.c 3 0 0 1 HW.Mi'l.p 3 0 0 2 Ol 0 01 K.Cr'1.2 3 0 1 M'Au'y.s 4 0 0 Kllis.l ..401 Brow n.o 2 0 O I.apan.o 1 0 O O.Cra'l 10 0 Totals 30 1 4 131 Totals 27 3 5 27 8 I Batted for Brown in ninth. Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Vernon 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors. Killefer. McAuley. Devormer. Home run. Borton. Two-base hit. Zeider. Stolen base, Fiaher. Sacrifice hits. Bass ler. Brown. Chadbourne, Kdington, Craw ford. Struck out. by Brown 2. W. Mitch ell 8. Bases on balls, off W. Mitchell 1. Brown 2. Runs responsible for. V. Mitch ell 1. Brown 3. Double plays. Zeider to K. Crandall to Killefer. Umpires. Kason and I'hyle. ACORNS, OUTHIT, BEAT SEALS Bay City Squads Open Home Sc ries at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Oak land played and won the first game scn'k.m 5 0. Wilier. 2 0 2 0 14 3 13 0 2 2 0 110 0 0 2 0 2 4 0 3 0 0 13 01 BrU,b'r.s 3 3Co'p'r.m 4 oiMiller.l. 4 2 Knight. 3 2 li Gulsto. 1 4 2IArlctt.2. 3 HMit.e.t-c 3 OiHoliins.P 2 Ol 01 01 01 volter.l 3 1 l'Oll'IV.1 Oil ABnew.c 5 0 3 Walsh. 2 3 0 1 Cave'y.s 3 0 1 Kamm.3 4 0 0 Couch. p 2O0 O'Con'l- 1 o o Corhant 000 M'W'd.p 0 0 0 Lewis, p 0 0 0 Totals.37 2 9 24 01 Totals. 27 6 6 27 12 Batted for Couch in sixth. tBattcd for McQuaid In eighth. tAllowed first base on Agnew's Inter ference in fifth. San Krancjsco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Oakland - 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 S 6 hrcurs. Kamm. Guesto. Arlctt. btolen bases. Walh. Knight. Three-base hit. Brubaker. Two-base hits, Fitzgerald. Mil ler. Sacrifice hits. Knieht. HolLine. Wllle. Bases on balls, off Couch 2, Tiolling 2, Lewis 1. Struck out, by Couch 2. Hol- ling 3. Lewi. 0. Hit by pitcher, Walsh. Wolter. Double . play. Brubaker to Ar- Ul3. .Hollin, X Lew "'"innings pitched.' Couch ti. runs 3, hits 4. at bat 17: McQuaid 1. at bat 3. Losing pitcher. Couch. Umpires, Finney and Holmes, RED LANCELOT IN FORM VALEXTIXE PILOTS CIRCUIT PACER TO AX OTHER VICTORY. 'Pop" Geers Upsets Talent When He Has Good Bay and Wins Two Events. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July 20. For the third consecutive time in as many weeks Charlie Valentine piloted Red Lancelot to victory over the stake pacers, ne was winner today In tne :0 Park American event, taking the first and third heats, but losing the second to Symbol S. Forrest. It was the first heat in which the Valentine mount has failed to finish in front. "Pop' Geere had a good day. win ning two events handily. He upset the talent by taking the 2:16 trot in straight heats with Herbelyn, thereby decisively defeating Normal Dillon the favorite. He also won the 2:08 trot with Peter June. The 2:07 pace was won by Princess t T . - .3 v. 1.-1 : 1 -, r ished sixth in the first heat and then came along and took the next two. Summary: :16 Trot, Three Heats, Purse (1000. I Herbelyn, b. h., by Manrlco Geers) 1 1 1 Red Russell tMurphy) 2 8 Dottie Day tMcDonald) 6 2 3 Norman Dillon (Thomas) . 3 5 4 Maharba, (Jold Bell, Dr. Coffman. Aicola. Czar Peter, Uplan Brooke, Lotto Watts and Torbay started. Time 2:08, 2:10U 2:08. 2:0!) Pace, Three Heats. Purse $2000. Red Lancelot, b. g.. by Constantlne (Valentine) 1 3 Symbol S. Forrest (Murphy) 2 1-2 Kffie Direct (Sturgeon) 5 2 4 I J Mack McKlnney. 3 5 4 1'etcr look. Italian Sllkwood. Col. Bid well, Hallie Hoyt also started. Time 2:02 31 2:04. 2:t)3. 2:07 Pace, Three Heats, Purse $1000. Princess Mary. br. m., by Lloyd Beil (Fleming) 6 1 Hazel Kuestner (Allen).... 1 Drift Patch (McManon) 2 2 Captain Heir-at-Law- (Morrison).. 4 5 ioxy Ann, Dr. Burgess. Bondelin, Betty BiacaiocK, uom vuartz, uray Bai started. Time 2:03U. 2:04 Vs. 2:03. 2:08 Trot, Three Heats. Purse $1000. Peter June. ch. h.. by Peter the Great (Geers) 1 1 Dr. Nick (Murphy) 3 Harvest Tide (McDonald) 2 6 3 Red Bond (McManon) 7 4 - Busys Lassie, Sis Bing, Roxanna Moore, Sunny smiles also started. Time 2:07 z:uoi4, i:uv FIELDS XIXE BEATS GRESHAM Motor Company Team Is Open for More Contests. The Motor Car nine's latest vie tory was over the -Gresham team Sunday by a score of 18 to 4. The auto dealers connected for 26 hits off of Stockton, who twirled for Gresham. The playing of Glen Zlm merman. Fields' third baseman, and Metzger, on. first for the losers, tea lured the game. Out-of-town teams who want to 1 hook up. for games with the Fields ham Khoulrl srer in tntiirh with Tod . aioyer at the, company's -office, -- 53000 TROPHY WON BY PORTLAND CREW Rowing Club Seniors Carry Away North Honors. COAST REGATTA LIKELY Proposed Event to Bring Together Champions May Be Held 011 Willamette Rive. Portland Rowing club oarsmen re turned yesterday from Victoria. B. C, where they participated in the annual regatta of the North Pacific Associ ation of Amateur Oarsmen, held on Shawnigan lake July 16 and 17. The local rowers are very well satisfied with the showing made up north. In asmuch as they carried off the honors in the senior fours, which is the big event of the regatta. In the ag gregate number of points scored for the entire regatta Portland was sec ond with 10 as against the Victoria James Bay Athletic club with 15. The Portland club members are the proud possessors of a handsome $3000 trophy which they carried away from the regatta at Victoria. Six years ago a local crew won the trophy, but since that time it has not been put up for competition until this year. Jack Mc Donald, bow; J. B. Kisky, No. 2; Lewis H. Mills, No. 3. and E. A. Stevens, stroke, formed the crew which brought home the highly prized trophy emblematic of the senior fours championship of the northwest. Coast Regatta Likely. That the crews of the Pacific north west and California may get together this year for. a real Pacific coast championship meet is the belief of Fred Newell, captain of the local row ing club 'crews. The championships in the two secMons have been de cided for this year and it may be pos sible that the winners of the north- west ana caiuornia may De orougni together either in the south or on tne Willamette river to decide the coast titles. An invitation to compete on the Willamette river for the crew cham pionship of the Pacific coast was sent to James J. Cronin, secretary of the Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men, some time ago by Captain New ell, and a favorable reply was re ceived. Should the event bestaged this year it will be run off some tirr.e in September, with the winners of the various events in the recent regatta at Victoria competing against the title holders of the south. SUell Offer Made. On account of the rough water In which they are compelled to row in the south the Califorpians use a dif ferent kind of boat than that used by the northern clubs, but Captain New ell has suggested that thes outhern crews might come to Fortland a week or so in advance of the proposed time set for the championship meet and that the local club would be willing to donate the use of its shell for training. If the regatta is held this year it is planned to make It an an nual affair, with the meet first in the north and then in the south. In case the crews of the north and south can not te brought together this year the only event left on the calendar of the local club will be the annual fall re gatta, held on the Willamette and participated in by local oarsmen. The annual regitta of the North Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men will be held at Vancouver. B. C next year, and Portland will get-the event in 1922 in case the Coeur d'Alene club does not want it. Following the recent regatta at Victoria, the following officers were elected to serve the association for t-he ensuing year: R. Woodward of Vancouver, president; Dr. J. S. Boyd ton, Coeur d'Alene, vice-president; W. S. Day, Victoria, secretary-treasurer. HATCHERY SITE SOUGHT State 1'lsh Commissioner to Visit Xortli Umpqua River. ROSEBURG, Or.. July 20. (Special.) E. C. Simmons, member of the state fish commission, is in Roseburg today for the purpose of making an Inspec tion and perfecting arrangements for the location of an independent trout hatchery on the North Umpqua river. The appropriation of $6000 for the "im provement of the present hatchery will now be converted to the use of building a hatchery solely for the propagation of trout to be placed in the waters of the North Umpqua. Senator John Gill of Multnomah county, A. E. Burghduff, state game warden, and Matt Ryckman of the Mc- Kenzie fish hatchery, will arrive here tomorrow and in company with mem bers of the local sportsmen's league will leave for the vicinity of Rock creek on the North Umpqua, where the present hatchery is located and a site will be selected for the improve ments. A final decision will be made at this time and work on the hatchery started at once. YALE CAPTAIN' VISITING CITY Bulldog Leader Conies to Coast to Meet Team Coach. Tim Callahan, captain of the Yale football team, who has been in Seat- tie conferring with Tad Jones of Seat tle regarding plans for the building of the 1920 Yale football team, is visit ing at present with James D. Piatt of this city. Jones, who will coach the Bulldog squad this year, has been making his residence in Seattle, where he is engaged in business. Callahan is the only Yale player who has the distinction of being hon ored with th-: team captaincy twice. His brother John was captain of the Princeton football eleven last year. With the Semi-Pro. Al Jones, lanky first baseman of the Hesse-Martin team and one of the few bush ball players who has faced Grover ' Alexander, Chicago White Sox pitching ace, is a big factor in keeping the Ironworkers up in the two-A league race. To date he has accepted 127 chances without an error and is hitting the ball at a .394 clip. He was recently appointed cap tain of the Hesse-Martin team. , Tigard takes on Gresham at the lat. ter's field Sunday. It should be a bat tie royal. 'A great game is in prospect Sunday at Camas, when the town team takes on the Intercity bosses the Honey man Hardware crew. Another good game should be that at Sherwood be tween the Baker clan and the Multno mah Guard team. The Guardsmen took their measure easily In- their last set-to. One of the best liked managers in the Intercity league is F. J. Sewell of Hillsboro. He is a business man with the interest of the younger genera tion at heart, is hard working and held in esteem by jCcllow-citiaens aad visiting managers ' and players alike. Hillsboro has proven to be one of the bst bets in the league from an attendance standpoint. Good manage ment Is largely responsible for this. The two teams who are tied for first place in the A-l league are to fight It out Sunday at Columbia Eeach, the game being scheduled for 3 P. M. They are the North Portland Eagles and Manager Curaraings' Na tional Broom company's team. Out-of-town games for four teams are wanted for Sunday, says Si Simon sen, secretary of the Portland Base bail association. His telephone num ber is Main 514-!. ' "King" Cole, Salem twirler, who may receive a tryout with some coast league club, is the latest acquisition to the personnel of the players that go to make up the Portland Baseball association. He has signed a contract to play with the Crown Willamette teem In the "big time circuit" of the City league. Class Double A. WHITE SOX - DROP SERIES RUTH HITS 32D HOMER IX CONTEST WITH CHICAGO. Tigers Get 4 Out of 5 With Wash ington, Indians Win in 11th arid Browns Triumph. NEW YORK, July 20. By dividing today's double-header New York won the series from Chicago, four games to two. The visitors won - the first game, 7 to 0. by a ninth-inning rally, scoring four runs after two were out. New York took the second contest, 6 to 3, as a result of Mogridge's steady pitching and timely hitting by his teammates. Ruth hit his 32d home run of the season in the first game. The scores: First game R. H. E.I n w F Chicago 7 11 2New York . -. 5 10 2 Batteries Faber. Kerr nnH Si-h.ll,- Quinn, McGraw and Ruel. Second game R. H. E.I rt. M F cnicago 3 10 0NewYork..6 8 1 Batteries Cicotte and S.rhalk: Mnir. 1 iuge ana liuei, Washington 6-1, Detroit 7-2. WASHINGTON. July 20. Detroit won four of its five games with Washington by taking both games of a double-header today. 7 to 6 arid 2 to 1. The first game was won by the visitors in the 10th inning, when Bush hit safely and scored from first on Hale's Texas league single to cen ter, ine second game was a pitch ers' battle. The scores: First game It. H. K. r. H. E. Detroit 7 lo 0Wash'gton..6 14 3 Batteries Oldham, Dauss and Ain- smith; Courtney, Snyder. Schacht, Erick.and Picinich. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit.... 2 7 0Wash'gton. . 1 5 2 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Shaw, Snyder and Picinich. Boston 8, Cleveland 9. BOSTON, July 20. Cleveland de feated Bobton, 9 to 8, in 11 innings. Fortune was hit harti in the first three innings when Cleveland piled up a seven-run lead. Karr pitched exceptionally well, but weakened in the 11th. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland.. 9 11 0Boston 8 15-8 Batteries Morton, Niehaus, Uhle and O'Neill; Fortune, , Karr and Wal ters. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5. PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Sisler's home run drive 'over the right field wall in the eighth won for St. Louis, 5 to 4. Jacobson's )ome run with two on bases in the sixth put St. Louis ahead, but Dugan's triple, sand wiched between singles by Welch and Perkins, tied the score in the latter half of the inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. ..5 10 lPhila 4 12 0 Batteries Burwell, Davis and Sev ereid; Moore and Perkins. ROBINS . NOSE OUT REDS ODD GAME OF SERIES GOES TO BROOKLYN' XATIOXALS.' Giants Bunch Hils and Defeat Pi rates, While Cubs Take Series From Braves. . CINCINNATI. July 20. Brooklyn won the odd game of the series from Cincinnati today, 3 to 2. The fielding of Duncan for the Rede was a'fea ture. The score: R. H. E. , R. H. E. Brooklyn.. .3 .9 0Cincinnati. . 2 9 1 Batteries Grimes and Miller; Eller and Vv ingo. Pittsburg 2, New York 5. PITTSBURG, July-20. New York defeated Pittsburg, 5 to 2. The vis itors bunched hits with the misplays of Whitted and Grimm, while Nehf held the locals to two hits up to the ninth inning, when a single, a triple and an out at first scored their two runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 5 8 OlPittsburg.. .2 4 Batteries Nehf and Snyder; Cooper ana c.'nruiat. Chicago 9, Boston 4. CHICAGO.. July 20. Chicago made it three out of five from Boston by bunching hits and winning, 9 to 4 The. score: R. H. E.( R. H. E. Boston 4 9 2;Chicago. ... . 9 15 1 Batteries Scott, Watson and O'Neill Wilson; Caster, Hendrix and Klllifer. H.YLSEY BEATS COTTAGE GROVE Winning Run Scored on Fluke in Close Ball Game. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. July 20. (Special.) Mixed battery signals, re sulting in a passed ball by Catcher King while-the visitors had men on first and third, gave Halsey the win ning score in a 4-to-3 victory over Cottage Grove on the local diamond Sunday.. By the rules of the game the runner on third was entitled to score, although he overran the plate and was tagged by Cellers, which would have retired the side under other circumstances. Halsey, with a number of players from other places, - outplayed the locals and yet did not earn a single run. Weaver Reports to Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. July 20. Harry Weaver, a pitcher obtained from Oak land of the Pacific Coast league, re ported to the local American associa tion club today, i SPRIGHTLY GOLF IS DELIGHT TO VARDON Shawnee Tournament Shows American Promise. RAY MAKES 35 IN 1 A7 I I Gallery Observations to Aid Eng (Iish Expert in Making Fu ture Observations. BY HARRY VARDON, (Former -world's open-golf champion.) . (Copyright by The New York World, pub lished by arrangement.) SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE. Pa., Julv 20. (Special.) The Shawnee open-golf tournament, consisting en tirely of medal play, began here this morning and will go through its 72 holes by tomorrow evening. When the afternoon round was com pleted. James Barnes of Sunset Hills, held the lowest score for the 36 holes. His total score for the day was 144, which I am told, is the same as his score for the first day at this same tournament last year, which he won. Barnes' gross score was only one stroke less than that of George Mc Lean, one of the Great fleck club, and two under the score of William Leach of Merchantville. Edward Ray, playing a very good game, made the 36 holes in 147. 1 regret that it was inadvisable for me to play in the tournament, but I have a thumb that has not recovered from a sprain, received last Wednes day on the boat. I saw a specialist yesterday who thought it better that I join the gallery for today and to morrow. I think I shall be ready for Fox Hills and Richmond Thursday. Play Provfi Sprightly. Much of the play today was sprightly, but a bit of it bad and un even. The best score of the morning round was 72. turned in by Barnes and Harry Hampton, who recently played in the professional tournament at Philmont club, Philadelphia. Hamp ton comes from the Virgir.ia club at Richmond. Barnes went out In the morning in 40. three above par, but came in in 32 strokes, finishing with a total score of one. under par by grace of birdie twos at the 16th and 18th holes. He duplicated his score in the afternoon, round. Hampto.i played extraordinarily weli. In the morning at the tenth and seventeenth holes he was in trou ble but he got out of it nicely. Per harjs the most interesting play ol the day was that in which Ray and Tellier, the French man went out together. The differ ences in their s -es and their styles o.f play made it more interesting. Ray is large and powerful; he drives with more body-swing than other golfers use as a general thing; he addresses the ball only an instant. Tellier is not tall and has not an unusual amount of body-motion in his swings, yet he was not far out-driven by Ray. He addresses his ball very carefully mid takes his time about It. et. 111 spite of these differences, they played evenly yesterday. Seventh Hole Pnisles Hay. In the morning round their cards were almost tlie same In the after noon Ray's total was one less than Telller's in spite of a par-4 hole that Rav took in not les:. than six strokes. That hole was the seventh. Tellier drove well down the fairway; almost to the edge of the green. Pay's drive hooked into the rough 20 feet behind a bunker, near the green. He tried to slice out of the rough, hut caught a pound or so of turf. The ball was lofted directly on tne lace 01 ino hunker and drooped behind it. Ray chipped it just off the green in his fourth stroke. He approacneu on ma fifth, missed a four-foot putt on his sixth and sank It on his seventn. iei- lior made it in four, but all was sxiuared before they reached the 14th hole, for Ray had gobbled two putts for very necessary strokes, and ne ran down his putt to the lip of the cup and sank it for a par-4. while Tellier missed, in the morning round Ray sank a 2o-foot putt at the loin hole. The low score for the afternoon round and in fact for any 18 holes during the day was turned in by Douglas Edgar of Druid Mills, cana riian onen champion. He holed out a 70, but his morning score of 78 kept his gross score up to 148. That 70 of Edgar's was good, but 1 think the most extraordinarily good rer.ture of any individual's play was the 72 of Barnes after h had gone out in 40. Gallery Farnlnhea Material. The fact that I had been relegated to the galleries for a couple of days will give me the chance to gain ma terial for comment In, my next arti cle. I cannot pass without compli menting the Shawnee course. It is really very excellent. America is mak ing rapid strides in goir, as many points that have come to my notice have shown mc. Many of the young players who made fairly low scores today are players of promise. There are good days and bad days, as every golfer knows. - Tom iverrigan. who played In the Siwanoy match Sunday, had a comparatively poor morning, but his afternoon score was low. Most of the starters are still going well; a.few have withdrawn and will be with me in the galleries. I should say that more than 50 of the 74 en tries turned in their cards and will start out tomorrow. HAY WARD OLYMPIC COACH University of Oregon Trainer to ' Accompany American Team. EUGENE. Or., July 20. (Special.) W. Lk Hayward, athletic coach at the University of Oregon for many years, has been selected as one of the official coaches of the American team at th Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgium, next month, according to a telegram received today by President P. L. Cam.pbell from Hayward. who is now in Boston, having accompanied the University of Oregon's representa tives in the try-outs. Hayward is the only western coach selected to accompany the team to Antwerp, according to word received here. The University of Oregon is said to be the only college in the country to send two of its men across the Atlantic for the Olympic games this year, Bartlett and Tuck having been selected on the team. "BIG BILL" REID IS MARRIED Seattle International Pitcher Takes -- Portland Girl to North. "Big Bill" Reid, former southpaw hurler of the Multnomah Guard team and at present with the Seattle club of the Pacific International league, made a short visit to Portland Sunday and Monday, returning to Victoria Tuesday to join his team. Friends of the big left-handed chucker, who ...I.I.Mv ( l- -, 1 , n Vi t imnn Lisoi n -r him In the city that he had been released by the Seattle club, were relieved to learn, that Reid had made tlie trip for the purpose of taking to himself a wife. Bill's bride was formerly Miss Ger trude Barker of this city, the mar riage license being obtained at Van couver, Wash., Monday. According to Reld the Pacific In terna.fbnal league Is running along nicely and he does not put much foun dation in the rumor that the circuit is liable to blow up at any' time. Fair-sized crowds are turning out for the games, the best drawing cities being Tacoma. Yakima and Vancou ver, B. C. According to press dispatches from th- north, Reid is proving to be a valuable man to the tail-end Seattle club. He won his last game pitched against the Tacoma club Saturday and will take his regular turn on the rubber ae-nln Tlmrnv ap-ainst Vic toria. His abil'ty to clout the horse hide ts Leing put to a good advantage by the Seattle management by shov ing him into the lineup frequently in the role of pinch hitter. PLENTY OF BUSH ACTION" IS TO BE OX TAP. Portland Association Plans for An- 1 other River Dance Next Fri day on Swan. Plenty of action is promised the semi-pro fans this Sunday as a result of the schedule making efforts of the Portland Baseball association. In the intercity group there will be no local contests but the attention of the fans will be divided between the Honeyman Hardware-Camas game at Camas and thfe Multnomah Guard Sherwood game at Sherwood. A double-header is slated for the Vaughn Street grounds Sunday be tween teams of the Double A league Hesse-Martin meets the Cancos in the first game starting at 1:30 with Ar leta and Kendall Station crossing bats in the second clash. Oswego will entertain the Olds, Wortman &. King team Sunday at Oswego. The Portland Baseball association 700 strong is making plans for Its third big dancing party which is to be given aboard the river excursion boat Swan, Friday night. The ball players announce special prize waltz ing and stepping contests. The boat will leave from the foot of Jefferson street at 8:30 P. M. Tickets may be had from any of the 42 team manag ers who aje members of the associa tion. The complete schedule of games for Sunday follows: Intercity Iagne. Kirkpatricks at Astoria, dot' ble-header. Cendora at Hillsboro. Honeyman Hardware Co. at Camas. Multnomah Guards at Sherwood. "A. A." City League. Hesse-Martin vs. Cancos, Vaughn street grounds, 1 :.!( r. M . Arleta V. O. W. vs. Kendall station Vaurhn street grounds. 3:30 P. M. Crown Willamette vs. streetcarmen s lo cal. Canemah. 2:30 P. M. Columbia Park vs. Battle Ground, at Battle Ground. 3 P. At. Taylor Motor Car company, open date. "A" City I,. ague. Olds. Wortman & King vs. Oswego, Os weeo. 3 f. M. Sellwood Park vs. Capitol Hill, Capitol Hill. 3 P. M. Council Crest vs. Oregonians. bast Twelfth and Davis, 3 P. M. "A-l" City l eague. National Broom company vs. North Port land Ragles. Columbia Beach. 3 1 . M. Tigard vs. Gresham. Gresham, 3 1 . M. Moose, open date. SPOKANE HEAVY LOSER TACOMA POUNDS 3 PITCHERS FOR 10 RUNS. Canadian Errors Give lakiniu Victory and Victoria Out plays Seattle. Pacific International League Mandings. W. I.. PCI W. I.. P.O. Yakima.. 41 2t .5'Sookane. .. :; 32 ..".29 Victoria.. 42 30 .5S3I Vancouver. 37 33 .529 Tacoma.. 41 31 .SHJlSealtlc 14 50.200 TACOMA. Wash.. July 10. Tacoma pounded three Spokane hurlers hard today and defeated Spokane, 10 to 4. Smith was batted out in the first in ning and Treckle, who succeeded him was touched up for five runs in the fifth frame. Blossom, a recruit, fin ished. Hovey pitched a steady game for Tacoma. Spokane used 14 players, including Manager Blankenshlp, in their at tempt to stop the Tigers. The score R. H.E. R. H. E. Spokane... 4 9 2Tacoma... 10 13 1 Batteries Smith. Treckle, Blossom and Fisher, Genin; Hovey and Ste vens. Vancouver 0, Yakima 2. VANCOUVER, B. C. July 20. Two errors by Vancouver In the sixth in ning brought in the only runs of to day's game, and Yakima won the first contest of the series, 2 to 0. The ecdre: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Yakima... 2 6 2j Vancouver.. 0 3 4 Batteries Eastley and Cadman, Cooper and Hinkle. Victoria 6, Seattle 0. VICTORIA, B. C. July 20. Victoria outplayed Seattle today and won the first game of the series, 6 to 0. Mor ton held the visitors to two scratch hits and struck out 11 men. The score: R. H.E. R. H. B. Seattle 0 2 3Victoria 6 10 0 Batteries Washington and Boelzle; Morton and Land. FRANCIS IS SALEM REFEREE Portland Official to Be Third Man in F'lght Ring. SALEM. Or., July 20. (Special.) Grover Francis, Portland referee, has been engaged to handle the boxing matches to be held here Friday night in connection with the state F,lks' convention. Francis is expected to arrive Thursday to confer with the fighters and make final arrangements for the bouts. It also was announced here tonight that Alex Trambltas has signed to fight Travie Davis at Seattle next Wednesday night. According to the contract the men are to weigh in at 147 pounds or less at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the Seattle go. Davis only recently won a decision over Johnny McCarty. who Is scheduled to fight Trambltas here Friday night. A special train will leave the fair grounds immediately following Fri day's night's bouts for Portland. Frankie Crltes of Newberg and Carl Miller of Salem have been matched for a four-round curtain-raiser pre liminary to the main events. This puts five events on the card. More than 3000 of the 7000 seats in the stadium have been reserved. The fighters are working out daily. ELKS BOXING. There will be a speofal train leav ing the state fair grounds imme- I diately after the fight over the 1 southern Pacific tor Portland and way. poiuts.T-Adv. 6000 AID HOME FOR AGED MOUXT ST. JOSEPH'S HOLDS SEVENTH AXXUAIi BEXXETT. Theaters Contribute Talent, Auto- ists Carry Actors and Musicians of City Provide Programme. The beautiful and spacious grounds surrounding Mount St. Joseph's home for the aged at Thirtieth and East Stark streets was last night the mecca of 6000 pilgrims of fun and entertain ment in the interest of a worthy cause. The occasion was the seventh an nual benefit held for the elderly men and women of various church affilia tions who make their residence at the Mount St. Joseph's home for the aged, in charge of the Sisters of Mercy. At present there are 90 at the home in the care of 22 sisters. In their best Sunday-go-to-meetings the aged folk wandered among the merrymakers or sat on the wide ver andas or viewed the festivities from open windows. Many who were un able to take part received guests in their rooms and others were wheeled about. The scene was as brightly lighted as day from myriads of brilliantly- colored electric globes strung in fes toons from the trees, and the natural beauty of the well-kept grounds was further enhanced by clusters of lights and American flags. An improvised theater on the lawn afforded one of the big drawing cards, and the seats were readily filled as each tvew per former was brought forward. The Hippodrome. Pantages. the Lyric and several local talented folk contributed specialties of an excel lent order and each was warmly ap plauded. Around the grounds games of various sorts attracted continuous streams of people, and the impromptu speeches and ballyhooing and cries of the vendors were all done in a comedy vein tha t occasioned hilarity. The Daughters of Isabella were in charge of refreshment booths and passed smiles and merry greetings of hospitality across the counters with every sale. In the basement of the big building hot weiners and coffee were on sale, and a group of seven jazzing musicians donated by the Musicians' union added a delightful programme between the vaudeville specialties. Everything was donated, and the en tire proceeds go to the fund for the maintenance of the home. The vaudeville acts all came through the courtesy of the local the aters, and John McEntee had charge of the bill. Donated automobiles took the performers to and from the the aters to the grounds. The sum raised could not be learned last night, owing to the various sources to be heard from, but the Sis ters of Mercy are quoted as being de lighted and thankful for the big suc cess of the event. DRUG DECISION REVERSED PLAINTIFFS WIX APPEAL AGAINST PHARMACY" BOARD Injunction Against Arrest Under Slate Act Upheld in Case From Judge Galons' Court. SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) The Oregon supreme court, in an opin ion written by Chief Justice McBride and handed dowa here today, reversed Judge W. N. Gatens of the Multnomah county circuit court in the case de cided against F. R. Anderson et al. to enjoin their arrest and prosecution under an "act to regulate the prac tice of pharmacy and possession a nd disposal of poisons and other drugs. Ross A. Farr, Frank S. Ward. J. L. Brown, Clyde G. Huntley and Ross Plummer. members of the Oregon state board of pharmacy, were named as defendants in the action. Other opinions were as follows: Bugenia It. Taggart vs. School Distrl No. 1. Multnomah county, appellant; ap peat from Alultnomah county; petition for rehearing denied in opinion by justice Burnett. Nehalem Timber & Logging Co.,'appel lant. vs. Columbia count. et al.; appeiA from Columbia county: petition tor re hearing denied in opinion by Justice Bur net l. Kugene Pierrard and wife et al., appel lants, vs. Eugene Hoch. appellant, and J C. Guver. et al., defendants: appeal from Multnomah county; affirmed in opinion bv Justice Burnett. Hood River orchard company, appellant. vs. A. W. Stone, ct al., appeal from Hood River county; involving alleged breach of contract: opinion by Justice Johns. Judge Robert U. Morrow reversed and case re nianded. O. W. Byers Jr., et al., appellants, vs. Citv of Sheridan: appeal from lamh countv: suit to restrain city from collec tion of street assessments. opinion uy Chief Justice Mcsrlde. Judge il. Belt leverseil. E. U. Henderson et al., vs. City of Sherl dan. appellant: suit to restrain city from collection of street assessments. Opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Judge H. H. Belt affirmed. H. A. M. Temminck et al.. appellants, vs. H. K. Doering et al.: appeal from Douglas county: motion to dismiss appeal granted in opinion by Chief Justice McBride. Petitions for rehearlngs denied in Bost wlck vs. Hosier and Janson vs. Pacific Diking company and in application of IRoy B. Keeley for permanent admission to the bar. ALLEGED SLAVER HELD GERMAN MARKS OFFERED AS SECURITY" FOR BAIL. Both Woman and Man Declared to Have Left Families In East. $1000 Bond Set. When federal officers arrested Karl D. Alff. alleged German alien, at 228 Twentieth street Saturday on a white slave charge they seised 2000 German marks, the present value of which is about $51. Alff was charged with transporting Mrs. Katherine Balz, 45, from Columbus, O., to Oregon. Deputy United ' States Attorney Flegel set the bail for Alff. at $1000. and the German began endeavoring to get a bondsman who would accept the marks as security for his bail. Both Alff and Mrs. Balz. it was charged, have families in the east. According to the story told officers by the woman, she and Alff met fre quently at dances given in Columbus by a German society. Her husband, according to her storey, had a wooden leg, and Alff frequently danced with her. Their friendship turned to love, she said, and Alff came west and worked in a Portland soap factory. Officers alleged that he sent $S0 back east to bring the woman to Portland. Mrs. Balz was held as a witness. WHITMAN FOREST LEADS Y ear's Timber Sales' Exceed Those of Any Other in Northwest. The Whitman national forest, with headquarters at Baker, led all the other 27 forests in the district com prising Oregon, Washington and Alaska in the amount of money re ceived from the sale of timber in the fiscal year ending June 30. Total re- ceipts from sales in this forest were J96.S06 out of a total of J31S.S74 for the district the past year. The Oregon receipts were slightly more than those of Washington and Alaska combined. This year's sales showed an increase of $94,773, or 22 per cent, over the total of the pre ceding year. The Tongass national forest in southeastern Alaska was second on the list with 79,S7S in sales and Crater forest, with headquarters at Medford. third with JC9.579. Receipts for June were the largest ever received In any one month, total ing $115,564. NEGRO SLAYER SENTENCED THE DALLES TRIAIi IS HALTED BY" CHAXGIXG PLEA. Oles Brown, After Jury Is Ready for Case, Admits Killing Brake man and Gets Life Term. THE DALLES, Or., July 20. (Spe cial.) Oles Brown, negro, the first person to face being hanged in Ore gon under the new capital punishment law. today in circuit court pleaded 6Uilty to second degree murder im mediately after a jury had been ob tained. Brown killed Otis Mayes. O.- W. R. & N. brakeman. on the night of June 23. Brown was sentenced to life imprisonment. Brown's plea came as a bolt from clear sky. The courtroom was crowded for what promised' to be Wasco county's most important trial. A jury had just been obtained and the. case was ready to go to trial. Brown then changed his plea. Judge Fred W. Wilson passed the) sentence and a few minutes later Brown was on his way to begin hia term. The trial of Council Oliver, charged with being an accessory after the fact, was begun immediately. Oliver also pleaded guilty and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Death Penalty Declared in Force. SALEM. Or.. July 20. (Special.) Francis V. Galloway, district attorney of Wasco county, yesterday was ad vised by Attorney-General Brown that capital punishment In Oregon becam effective on June IS. Inquiry regard ing the law was made by Mr. Gallo way In connection with the trial of a egro under arrest there for murder. 9 PRECINCTS ORGANIZE District - Ke- Sellwood - Moreland publican Club Enters Politics. At a meeting Monday night com mitteemen of precincts 99 to 107 H inclusive, the Sellwood-Moreland Dis trict Republican club was organized and the following officers were) chosen Charles B. Turlay. president; H. S. Uphain. vice-president; H. M. Shaw, secretary; W. E. Critchlow, treasurer. The other members of the executive committee are Francis Capell Sr. and C. DeYoung. The club takes In all of the district south of Ilolgate street to the Clackamas line and east of the Willamette river to East Moreland. inclusive. It is the intention of the club to take an active part in the community affairs as well as poli tics. A resolution was adopted petitlon ?7 the commissioners to order the slough east of the Oaks filled to elim inate mosquitoes. The next meeting will be held Mon day night. YOUTH HELD FOR TRIAL ISovs Said to Have Taken Machine Belonging to H. Lcese. Eugene Ibsen, said to be a member of a band of youthful automobile) thieves, arrested by Patrolman Davis of the automobile theft bureau, was held to answer to the grand jury yes terday by Municipal Judge Rossman. His bail was placed at $1000. Ibsen and. two other companions by the name of Thomas and Clarence Ward are said to have taken a ma chine belonging to Harry Lecse. which they concealed in the bushes not far from their homes. Ibsen and Thomas Ward are also declared to have burglarized the store of E. A. 1-eabo. Eightieth street and Sixty-fifth avenue Southeast, June 3. taking goods of an estimated value of $SS. Thomas Ward was held to the grand jury in the municipal court Monday. Clarence Ward, the third member of the trio, was turned over to the juve'nile court. MARRIED LIFE IS BRIEF Wife Indifferent After 3 Months, Says Vancouver Man. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 20. (Special.) Victor Bailey today filed suit for divorce from Alice S. Bailey, whom he married in New York March 17. 1919. In May. 1919. he came to Clarke county and prepared a home for her. he alleged in his complaint, and then asked her to join him here, which she refused to do. He says he learned of her indifference on June 10. less than three months after their marriage. Mr. Bailey atks for a divorce de cree and costs and disbursements in the case. Ask your dealer or professional or Bnd for catalogue. TllOS. H. LOti AN to. Hudson Maaa. ;