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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1920)
10 THE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUXY 22, 1920 BEAVERS BUNCH 1 BliLESlDWIN on bases, none out. when Miller hit into a triple play. Krau.se replaced Kremer in the sixth for Oakland and the Seals substituted Love for Lewis in the seventh. The score: San Francisco Four Hits Net Two Runs and Victory Over Senators. Sch'k.m Kltzd.r Wolttr.l Con'ly.l .A Kliew.c Walih.J Cave'y. Kamm.3 L,ewia- p I H O A! 1 3 1 0 15 0 O 3 3 2 4 1 1 Oakland B R H O 1 OlWilte.r. 4 liRrub'r.s 3 OiCoo'r.m 3 O.Miller.l. 4 OiKnisht.3 3 4iGplsto,l 4 Oi A.Ar'1.; 4 4,'Dor'an.c 2 2fKre'er.p 1 OtKrause.p 2 BROOKS WORKS ON MOUND but Sacramento flakes 8 Safeties t ails lo Convert Tliem to Scores. Tacifio Coast lne Standings. W. Li. Pct.l W. L. Fct. Sal VdVa -2 4.1 xnoj Vnr t 1 a n d . . 47 54 .4."V Vernon... 4 4ti ..ISO Scattle 47 f.S .448 T. Imp .17 4 ! HXH t la U 1 and . . 47'fi2.4l ban Fran. 54 51 .514ISae'mento 4tJ til .430 Yenterday'n Result. At Sacramento 1. Portland 2. At Salt Lake 5, Seattle 7. At Kan Francisco 7. Oakland 5. At Lua Angeles 1. Vernon 4. SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 21. (Special.) Messrs. Schaller, Klngdon and McMullen hit eloquently today for the Beavers and won. Never be fore in his career did Walter Mails pitch a better game and lose. Despite the fact that he struck out six bats men and allowed but four hits, while his teammates were aggregating eight, and despite the fact that the genial gentlemen from Portland per petrated five doubles in the course of the weird .entertainment. Walter MoCredie walked to the clubhouse a 2 to 1 victory stowed away in his bat bag. Double Steal Brings Score. Roy Grover raised the curtain in the second act with a walk. Forrest Cady hit through second and Grover reached third. Cady and Grover then attempted a double steals the latter scoring when "Bush" Tobln obligingly offered to play catch with George Maisel out in center neiu. Tota!s.3t 7 12 27 17i Totals. ."SO 5 S 27 14 San Francisco 3 0 1 02 1 00 0 7 Oakland 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 Errors. Walsh. Cavenev. Knflzht Two- base hits. Agnew 2. Walsh. Fitzeerald. Lewis. Wille. Sacrifice hits. Knleht. Kremer. Connolly. Cooper. Fitzgerald. Bases on balls. Kremer 1. Lewis 4. Struck out. oy uewu i. Love 2. Hit By pitcher. Wolter, by Kremer. Stolen baee. Fltafferald, Triple play. Kamm to Walsh to Wolter. caused ball. Dorman. Runs responsible for. Kremer 4. Lewis o. Inninss pitched. Kre mer u-plus. runs 7. hits 11 at bat 23: Lewis G-plus. runs 5. hits 7. at bat 22. Losinff Ditcher. Kremer. Winnine pitcher. Lewis. Umpires. Holmes an.d Finney. BARNES WINNER OF SHAWNEE TOURNEY Edward Ray, Former British Champion, Places Second. 1919 MARK IS BETTERED LOSE OPENER YA.VKS BARELY MANAGE THEIR WIS FROM LEADERS. Red Sox Beat White Sox by One- Run Margin and Athletics Beat Cardinals. NEW YORIC, July 21. New Tork defeated Cleveland, 4 to 3. today in the flcst game of a series upon which depends the leadership of the American league. Mays had the In dians shut out until the ninth, when he became unsteady after Speaker and Gardner nit doubles and Peek inpaugh made a wild throw. John ston and O'Neill singled, the entire combination resulting in three" runs. The score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. Cleveland. .3 10 lNewYork..4 10 1 Batteries Caldwell and O'Neill; Mays and Ruel. Boston 2, Chicago 1. BOSTON, July 21. Boston defeated Chicago, 2 to 1, today, Jones excelling Williams in a pitchers' battle. Cht- In the next inning, with Pete Comp- cago's only run was Jackson's home ton and Buddy Ryan on the speed ways, Les Sheehan popped one oi Brooks' slants high over second base. Paddy Siglin and-sundry other Bea vers camped under the ball, while Compton and Ryan hugged second and first, respectively. The ball hit the ground untouched, and Sheehan reached first. Siglin scooped up the bail and threw to Kingdom, forcing Ryan at second. Kingdom hurried the pellet to Wisterzel before Comp ton could reach third. In the next inning Portland knotted the count. Duke Schaller singled through Billy Orr's sector. Greatly elated with his feat, he lost no time in stealing both second and third. A run registered in the score book when Kingdon placed a single in short right. Klngdon Scores Winning Itnn. From that session until the ninth. Mails kept the northerners hitlees and runleas. Kingdon started trie ninth with a triple to deep left. He scored the winning tally on Mc-llul-len's hit to right. McGaffigan and Cady singled in the last of the ninth, but the rally ended with Portland on the long end of the count. Sacramento A! r r m o 4 McG an.2 4 1 lvopp.1. . OiOompt.m oiRyan.r. . run in the second. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 6 lBoston 2 7 2 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Jones and Walters. Philadelphia -7, St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Perry's pitching and Witt's hitting gave vic tory to the Philadelphia Athletics today, 7 to 2. The score: R. H. E. K. M. t. St. Louis... 2 5 UPhila. 7 12 3 Batteries Bayne and Severeid; Perry and Perkins. Par Golf and Better Frequent When Noted Stars of Two Continents Met. Baseball Summary, o 0 o o o o Portland B R H Siglin.2. 4 Wis Zi 1.3 4 Maisel, m 4 Sch'ler.l 3 Spr'g-er.l 3 Tobin.c. 2 King'n.s 3 McM'n.r 3 Bro'ka.p 4 ,Shee li n.t Grover. 3. Orr.a. ... Cady.c. . Mails. p.. Cook". . ISchanE . Totals 4 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 0 0 0 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 27 11 Totals 30 2 4 27 11 Hatted for Mails In ninth. Ran for Cady In ninth. Portland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Sacramento 0 1 0 00000 0 1 Errors, Sigtin, Sprftnger 2, Tobln, King don, Orr 2. Huns responsible for. Mails 2. ' Three-base hit. Klngdon. Stolen bases. Schaller 3, Tobin, Kopp 2, Compton. Sac rifle hits. Spranser. McMullln, McQaffl- - pan. Baaca on balls, off Mails 4. off Brooks 1. Double plays, SiKlin to Kingdon ,. to Wisterzll; Spranger to Kingdon to . - Ppranger. Struck out. by Maila fi, by Ilrooks 2. Hit by pitched ball, Kyan, ' Tobin. Umpires. Toman and Casey. - TIGERS HUMBLE ANGEL- SQUAD Keatlns's String of Nine Victories Broken In South. LOS ANGELES, July 21. Vernon took its second straight game from Los Angeles, 4 to 1. Two singles and a double in the second gave the Tigers a two-run lead the Angels could not overcome. Khellenback held Los Angeles to one hit up to the seventh and to a total of four.. His pitching also was largely responsible for breaking Keating's run of victories, which had totaled nine straight. The score: Vernon B R H O A National I-eague Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. I,. Pet. Brooklyn. 82 .5!UINew Tork. 41 42 .4!4 Cincinnati 48 36 ..VillChlcago.. . 43 4(1 .43 Pittsburg. 4J 39 .50t' Boston 33 43 .434 St. Louis.. 43 43 .oOOlPhiiadel'a. 4 7 .420 v American League Standings. W. L. Pet. i W. I j. Pet. Cleveland. 58 29 .B07I Washlng'n 39 42 .481 New York. 59 32 .tHSBoston 39 44 .4itJ Chicago.. 52 33 .3118: Detroit. .. . 29 .S3 .354 St- Louis.. 42 44 .4S!IPhiladel'a. 23 04 .2s 1 American Association Results. At St. Paul 2. Louisville 0. At Kansas City 3-H. Toledo 7-5. At Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis S. At Milwaukee 2. Columbus 0. Southern Association Results. At Nashville S, Memphis 10. Rest postponed, wet grounds. Western League Results. At St. Joseph 0. Ok'ahoma City 2. At IX! Moines 1. Wichita 8. At Omaha o, Tulsa 8. At fcioux City, s Joplin 1. How the Series Stand. At Sacramento 2 games, Portland 1 game; at Salt taKe no game, seattie s u-nmes: at San Francisco 1 game. Oakland 1 game: at l.oa Angeies no same, v eruon 2 games. Where the Teams Flay ext Meek. Los Aneeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon, Salt Lake at Oakland. Beaver Batting Ave races. B. H. Av.l B. H. At. Blue 372 124 .334 Spranger. 202 65 .248 Maisel... 307 122 .332 Ross tj 16.242 Sutherld ui i: ivingcion. 23 67.241 Cox 342 104 .304. Brooks. . 17 4.235 Wlsterzil SM'.i 121 .aiwisieiin 330 7 .224 Schaller. S2 J .-i-i.i uney . . . 3. 8.171 Tobin... 105 2S .2RHI McMullea 8 1.168 Baker... PI 24 .23i Kalllo. . . SO 4.133 Glazier.. 23 .2H0! Poison .. . 48 5 .H4 Koehler. 218 6tt.2o7IMc.Nab... 4 0 .000 Manush.. 4 0.000 AVIadek Zbyszko looses Match. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 21. Tom Draak, Netherlands heavy weight wrestler, won a handicap match here tonight over Wladek Zbyszko. Zbyszko agreed to throw Draak two falls in i5 m'nutes, but was unable to pin his opponent's shoulders to the mat in the stipu lated time. BY HARRT VARDON, Former world's open golf champion.) (Copyright by the New 'Vlork. World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa. July 21. (Special.) James M. Barnes of bunset Hills, your western open and professional champion, won the annual Shawnee open tournament which began here yesterday morning and closed this afternoon. His gross score lor the 72 holes was 287, five strokes under par, six better than the gross score of Edward Ray, the run ner-up, and two strokes over the score turned in by himself when he won the same tournament last year. Barnes turned In a good daily score of 144 yesterday, having a 72 for the sfternoon. Par for this course is 73. This morning he went out with great 35 and covered the second nine holes with a 38 for a total of 73. Lnrnre Gallery Drawn. In the afternoon he and Ray trav ersed the course together, followed by a gallery of a thousand or more, Brilliant play featured these rounds. Ray, by masterly driving and an accurate run-down, took a birdie 3 in the first hole, becoming 1 up by the play, while Barnes lost a stroke. On the second Barnes lost another stroke, and Ray got a par 4. Ray ran down another birdie 3 at the fourth bole. Barnes got a birdie 4 at the sixth and a birdie 3 at the next one. but at the turning point he had a 37 one over Ray's score. By losing a stroke at the 13th, Ray allowed the match to became squared, and so it remained until the 17th. Here Ray hooked his bail out of bounds from the fairway. His second try was more successful, but not quite as good as that of Barnes, who was getting longer drives. Barnes made the hole in a birdie 4 and was up on play. They halved the last hole of the tourney, which was par 3. nay's Piny ConniNtcnt. That Ray played consistently and well may be seen from his cards, j Three rounds he scored even par. which is 73 for the course. Yesterday afternoon he made a 74. Barnes went out with George McLean this morning and Ray with Douglas Edgar. Barnes holed out in, 71 in this morning's round. After having gone out in 33, by virtue of accurate driving and good iron play, he appeared to be likely candidate for the 10-hole low score special prize. He had only to make the nine holes back in par 36 in order to bring his mornings score to 69, which would have been one less than the afternoon score marked up in favor of the Canadian open champion, Edgar. But in the afternoon Pat D. Charm of Shackamaxon Country club. sprang the surprise of the tourney by turning in a perfect 69. The special prize for low score is his and the 69 places his name within, the leading group. Many of the players who are not listed in the group of 300 or less in the summaries, seem to me fo be rather better than the average player. Some of them, for example, Douglas Edgar. Tom McNamara, Fred McLean, Tom Boyd and Tom Kerrigan, did not play a brilliantly or as consistently as they perhaps are capable of playing. I was again able to follow along in the, galleries today, for my twisted thumb is well rested, and will be able to carry me through the ex hibition best-ball matches at Fox Hills tomorrow, where Ray and I are to play Tom Boyd, the Fox Hills pro fessional, .and George Fotheringham of Highland county. I saw much sparkling play during these two days. I was very much in terested in the play of Barnes. His deadly work with the iron is worth taking into account because the Iver ness course at Toledo, where the open championship will be held next month, calls for fine' iron play. Barnes' favorite holes are the par ones. At three of these this morning, the sixth, ninth and 17th, he drove well onto the green in two strokes, and on the sixth and 17th holes his approach shots rolled dead for birdie fours. Spectacular Play Ifoted. It was at the ninth hole that he made his most spectacular stroke. He drove from the tee down the center of the fairway, more than half the 465 yards to the hole. With an uphill lie and an uphill hole, he drove from the fairway to a dead lie at four feet from the pin. and ran down an easy putt for an agle 3. He sank a putt for an eagle 3 at the 14th hole yesterday morning in much the same manner. Barnes is evidently playing In top form. Harry Hampton'of the Virginia Golf club, who played brilliantly yester day, was tied for third place by Pat O'Hara, O'Hara's low score making the tie possible. William Leach, John Golden. George McLean and Louis Tellier, each of whom finished with 300 or less, played nice golf throughout the tour ney, and might at any time turn in a surprisingly low score. Tellier is very neat in every detail of his game. Leading; Cards Shown. These are the full cards of Barnes and Ray and the par -for the course: Par out 4444454 3 S 37 In S 4 3 4 S 4 3 3 3 at) 73 Tuesday Morning. Barnes Out 4 5 5 4 4 5 T, 3 5 40 In 443S3425 2 32 72 ftay .. 44444S43 5 3T .. 5S44433S Afternoon. PORTLAND GUiUGLUB TO HAVE NEW HOWIE Work Is to Start at Once on $6500 Structure. FUNDS ARE BEING RAISED Out In. Barnes Out In Kay Out , In 4 4 3 3 6 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 37 3 3 4 3 35- Barnes- Out In Ray Out In 43. "5 45743 4 30 64344434 335- Wednesday Morning. 43444443 3 33 53346434 4 3S- -74 -71 5 5 4 4 4 4 .3 5 3 4 4 4 4 4 3 5 4 4 5 4 4 3 3 5 37 3 4 3 357! 4 3 5 3(i 3 5 337 73 .. 444444. 4 S 38 .. 54444434 3 35 73 Afternoon. Barnes . Out In Ray Out In Barnes' gross score, 2S7: Ray. 293. Edward Ray and I are scheduled to play the following exhibition matches this week: - Thursday at Fox Hills, vs. Boyd and Fotheringham; Friday at Wood way Country club, Stamford, vs. Trayers and Kirkby; Saturday, Green wich Country club, vs. Barnes and Carrigan. IRENE CAMPBELL VICTOR PORTLAND GIRIj IS DOUBLE "WINNER AT SALEM. Marksmen Leave for Seattle to Take Part in Northwest Sports men's Shoot. Willamette Tourney Play Stopped by Storm and Will Finish Tomorrow. SALEM, Or., July 21. (Special.) A thunder shower during the after noon held up piay in the fifth annual Willamette -valley tennis tournament here this afternoon and so delayed the schedule that the tournament, slated to close this afternoon, will extend over into Friday, when the semi-finals in the ladies' doubles and mixed doubles will be played. Irene Campbell of Portland won her way into the semi-finals in the wom en's singles today by defeating M. Bowen. 6-1, 6-4, and Mary Flndley, the Willamette university star, 6-2, 6-2. Miss Campbell will meet Mar jorie Kay of the University of Oregon in the finals tomorrow. Miss Kay and Agnes McBride fur nished the only thrill to the specta tors today, when the former took the match, 6-2, 6-4. A brilliant display of court work when the second set stood 4-4 saved the match for Miss Kay. McBride and McDougal eliminated Mrs. Jacobs and Joy of Portland in the mixed doubles this evening, 6-4, 16-1, and win meet -tn-e winner or tne match in the finals. Tomorrow will see the finals in the ladies' singles, semi-finals and finals in the men's singles and the finals in the men's doubles, with Bates and Knickerbocker meeting Palmer and McDougal in the bitter event. Davis-Murphy Fight Draw. SEATTLE, July 21. Travie Davis, Everett (Wash.) claimant to the Pa cific coast welterweight title, defeated Frankie Murphy, Denver, in a fast four-round bout here tonight. "Army' Welch, Bremerton (Wash.) middle weight, and Al Baker, Seattle, fought four rounds to a draw decision.- Announcement was made yesterday at the weekly luncheon of the Port land Gun club that work on a new clubhouse at the Everdlng park traps would start immediately. A quiet campaign has been under way for the past few weeks to raire SS500, the estimated co.st of the new building, by popular subscription. H. B. Mew land, president of the Portland Gun club said that $4000 of the amount had already been subscribed and that the remaining 2500 would be in the hands of the treasurer within the next few days. The former clubhouse, which was a cozy wooden structure built severaj years ago at the cost of 3700, was destroyed by fire the first day of the Oregon state trapshooting tour-1 nament in May, when an oil stove in the kitchen exploded. Many of the members lost wearing apparel and guns while nearly 20.000 rounds of ammunition went up in s .ioke. Clubhouse to Be Fireproof. The new clubhouse will be one of the finest owned by any gun club In the country. It will be constructed throughout with the object of making it as fireproof as possible. The building will be of hollow tile, with an asbestos roof. It will be one story and will contain two bedrooms, a dining room, kitchen, sitting room, locker room and other accommoda tions for the members. The struc ture has been designed by Hough taling & Dougan. Building material and workmen will be on the ground today and before many more days have passed members of the Portland Gun club will once more be able to gather round the fireplace and relate their experiences with the scatter gun. Member Go to Seattle Sb4ot. A number of Portland Gun club members left for Seattle yesterday, while others will board the 1 o'clock train today for the Puget sound city to participate in the Northwest Sportsmen's association shoot which will be held under the auspices of the Seattle Gun club over its new Fort Lawton traps today, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Among those to make the trip are Ed Morris, H. R. Everding. C. B Preston. Jess Troeh, P. J. Holohan James Morris, H. B. Newland, J. S. Crane, Abner Blair, A. A. Hoover, C. H. Peterson, Ja nes Seavey, Frank Templeton, Arnold T.oeh t.ud E. H. Kellar. Mayrae MacDonald of Seattle but the latter failed to appear. Miss Wheaton of Bellingham, who won the Clay Court championship here two years ago, also 'failed to appear. Today leiults: Men's slnsles (third round) K. Verier. Winnipeg, beat P. Bettens, Sacramento, Cal., 6-2, 6-4; Irving Welnstein, San Fran cisco, beat li. B. Holmes, Winnipeg, 6-4, 6-3: Wallace Scott- Tacoma. beat ti. H. Peers. Vancouver, 6-1. 6-4; Phil Neer, Portland, beat C. D. McDonald, ancou- ver, 7-5, 6-1; J. S. Proctor, Victoria. Deal F. Whiteside. Vancouver. 6-3. 7-3. Men's doubles T. Harnett and. Clark. Vancouver, beat H. V. Westwood and M. Cosgrove, Vancouver, 6-0, 7-5; P. Jseer. Portland, and P. Stevens beat C. H. Mer cer and M. M. Greaves, Vancouver, 6-4. 2-6, 6-2. Ladies' singles Mrs. A. S. Mil be. Van couver, beat Miss D. Peto, Nanatmo. B. C. 6-2, 6-1; Mrs. Cashing, Portland, beat Miss Bodie, Vancouver, 6-1. 6-o; Mrs. Broome. Vancouver, beat Mrs. Rickaby, Victoria, 6-1, 3-U. 7-3; Mrs. Muir, in- couver. beat Mrs. Bennett, New Westmin ster. 6-1, 6-4. ladics doubles Mrs. Graham and Misa Elliott, Vancouver, beat Mrs. O. Wisnier, Vancouver, and Mrs. Cuslilng, Portland 6-1. 6-1. Mixed doubles Mrs. Graham and Mr. Cardlnall, Vancouver, beat Mrs. KCtinger and Mr. Scott, Tacoma, 6-2, 6-4; Miss Leeming and Mr. Proctor, Victoria, beat Mr. and Mrs. Kobinson, Vancouver. - 7-3, 6-4; Mrs. Rickaby, Victoria, and C. H. Mercer, Vancouver, beat Misa Harper and H. A. Jones, Vancouver, 6-2. 6-2; Mrs. Cushing and P. JNeer, Portland, beat Mrs. Bennett and A. 1 Lewis, New Westmin ster. 6-1, 0-1; Mr. and Mrs. Milne beat G. L. Holmes and Miss Fraaler, Vancou ver, 6-3, 7-3. BlICKHEGBLT Dress Shoes NEER FAVORED IN NORTH PORTLAND TENNIS PLAYERS DEFEAT VANCOUVER, li. C. Mrs. Cushing, Paired With Ncer, Takes Honors In Mixed Doubles Match. BROWNIES WIN IN 12TH DOAK SCORES FROM FIRST CONTEST WITH BOSTON. IN Pirates Trim Brooklyn, Giants "Win From Reds and Phillies Are Victors. ST. LOUIS. July 21. St. Louis de feated Boston, 3 to 2, in 12 innings today, Doak scoring from first with the winning run when Layers made a wild return on Smiths double to right. Heathcote's leaping catch of Holke's line drive in tho final inning with two out and two on base kept Bos ton out of two runs. The score: It. H. E. It. H. E. Boston 2 S 1-St. Louis... 3 12 2 Batteries Fillingem and O'Neill; Doak, Sothoron and Clcmons. luHECHTI 'mMujij are priced $8.50 to $14 c IOLOR harmonies of mahogany calf and brass eyelets add the finishing perfection to our No. 436. It Is ideal in weight and wearing qualities, handsome but not flashy, stylish without being extreme. And more than mere beauty, it is built on lines that insure comfort up to the day you outwear it. For Sale in Portland by C. H. BAKER. MANUFACTUHERS BUCKINGHAM 8c HECHT Siace the early fifties SAN FRANCISCO Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 3. PITTSBURG, July 21. Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today, 4 to 3. llar quard was driven from the box in the fifth and Mitchell prevented fur ther scoring. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Brooklyn... 3 8 lPittsburg. . . 4 11 1 Batteries Marquard, Mitchell and Elliott; Ponder and Schmidt. Cincinnati 3, New York 5. CINCINNATI, July 21.' New York won from the Reds today, 5 to 3, by hitting Fisher hard in the first and third. Sallee was effective the rest of the way, but the champion could not overcome the lead of five runs. Tha score: R. H. E. R. H. B New York.. 5 8 ljCinelnnatI..3 8 2 Batteries Toney, Douglas, Collins and Smith; Fisher, Sallee and Wingo. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 6. CHICAGO. July 21. Rixey held Chi cago to three scattered hits after an unsteady start and Philadelphia de feated the locals. 6 to 1. Rixey's four walks in the first inning gave the locals their pnly run. The score: R. H.K.I R..HK. Phila 6 10 llChicago 1 3 Batteries Rixey and "Wheat; Alex ander. Carter and Killifer. or five-game series for the semi-pro championship of the northwest. The titular contests will have to be played at the conclusion of the ocal association's schedule, and the team that will represent the state of Oregon at Spokane will be selected from either the intercity or class AA league. It is the Intention of the officials of the Portland Baseball association to stage a championship series be tween the league champions of the intercity and two A circuits, and it will be the winners of this series that will have the honor of representing Portland and the state of Oregon against the champions of Washing ton. A championships series with the best semi-pro team in the Puget sound district will also be arranged by the Portland Baseball association later in the senson. Ex-Coast Golfer Leads Field. BROOKLIN'E, Mass., July 21. F. C. Xewton, former Pacific coast cham pion, led the field of 32 who qualified today for the state golf championship at the Brookline Country club with a card of 73. There were 122 starters. . Duffy Defeats Robinson. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 21. Jimmy Duffy, Oakland lightweight, won a de cision over Willie Robinson of San Franciscc In a four-round bout here I 6-1 , S-6. tonight. Ncer was matched to play with Miss VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21. (Spe cial.) In a rapid and brilliant con test Portland beat Vancouver in the doubles early tonight, Neer and Ste vens defeating Greaves and Mercer, local stars, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. Phil Neer has been playing a won derful game and is favored for the finals in the mainland championship. Earlier today he defeated McDonald, 7-n. 6-1. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Bur bridge of Vancouver and Henry Ste vens of Portland, won from Miss El liott and T. D. Stevens, both of Van couver, 6-3, 6-3. Geoffrey Pears and Stevens of Port land played a hard-hitting game late yesterday. Pears winning, 6-2, 6-4. In the mixed doubles Tuesday Mrs. C'uyhlng of California and Phil Neer defeated Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Van couver, 6-3, 6-3. Neer and Stevens beat Fraser and Frascr, Vancouver, WONDER WHAT SOME HOTEL DESK CLERKS THINK ABOUT? Los Aneeles I a R It O Al etsti.m. 4 Kil'fer.l : Zpder.3. 4 Craw d.r 4 Lapan.c. 4 K.Cran.2 2 M'-Auly.s 4 BlliB.l. .. 3 Keat'f.D. 2 U 1 2 0IJ. Mitch. 4 0 0 1 6 0 Oil OiChadb..m 4 114 0 0 0 1 HPIsher.2. 3 0 0 4 4 t t 1 OlBorton.l. 4 0 2 12 1 0 14 OlKdirl'n.r. a 1 1 2 "0 0 1 1 4 High. I... 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 2 3 Smith. 3. 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 O Devorm.c 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 3 Shellen.p 3 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 4 24 111 Totals. 2!) 4 8 27 14 T.os Aneeles 00000010 o 1 Vernon 0200001 1 4 Two-base hits. Hlirh. Chadbourne. Stolen bases. Statz. K. Crandall 2. feacrifice hits. Klllefer. Bdlnaton. Smith. Fisher, struck out. by Keating 2. by Khellenback 1. Bases on balls, otr Keatinv 4. off Shellenback 1. Umpire. Fhyle and Mason. BEE ERRORS PROVE COSTLY ghecly and Rumler Get Circuit Clouts at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, July 21. Errors et costly times and concentrated hit ting when hits meant runs gave Seat tle a victory pver bait LaKe today 7 to 5. Five hits in the fifth produced four runs. Sheely and Rumler got their 16th and 17th home runs, respectively. The score: I Salt Lake O A I B R H O A 1 1 1 0'Mas't.m. 4 12 0 0 2 2 2 l'Johns'n.s S 1 2 3 3 114 0KruE.2.. 3 0 12 3 13 3 OIRumler.r 5 13 11 0 11 4:Sheely,l. S 1 :: 12 1 0 2 0 OiMull'n.3. 3 0 0 2 4 0 18 8' Hood. 1... 4 0 3 2 0 2 2 4 OlByler.e.. 4 0 0 5 0 0 10 SIThur'n.p. 3 10 0 IJenkins 10 0 0 HCTtE. IS A CT&Nt.rAOVl ' iSotvr op looKiro$ "PEROiJ BTH .SUPPOSE. 1 SHALL "PfTerVD wet TH&fJ .SOAv HlrA For. a Seattle B R H run m.l. 5 Midd'n.r 3 Wilr'v,3. 5 RM'd.m. 4 Ken'y.'J. 5 y.aml'k.l 5 SlumT.B 5 Adams.o 3 Ueary.p. 3 'S:-!., Wer Rack as TmooSh V WA T"RTi nJ6 SOME WAT TO To ACCOMODAT6 him - BuT rwtvST Be veny CaRefvjC fJoT To APPEAR CoRDiAL, - 7 14 Tota's.40 7 14 27fli Totals. .33 5 14: Batted for Thurston in ninth. Foattle 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 7 bait Lake 0111O000 i 5 Errors. Stumpf, Krus. Multistan. Home run. Sheeiy. Rumler. Two-base hits. El- rired 2. Zamlock 2. Hood. Magcert. tfheely. Johnson. Rumler. Molen bases. Middle- ton, Zamlook, Massert. Sacrifice hit. Oeary. Struck out. Thurston 4, ueary 4. Bases on balls, Thurston 2, Oeary 2. Runs responsible for. Thurston 4, Geary 4. Dou ble plays. Krus: to Johnson to Sheely, Ken- worthy to stumpf to Zamlock, Stumpf to Kenworthy to Zamlock. Umpires, Byron I and Anderson. SEALS WALLOP ACORN PILLS Oak Opportunity Fades "When Mil ler Tangles With Triple Play. BAN FRANCISCO, July 21. San Frencisco walloped everything two Oakland pitchers offered and won, 7 to 6. The Oaks' chances were bright in the seventh inning with two tnen I ' I MUSTW'T APPEAR "G CAPte vwnETHeB. we STAT S HERE OR MOT - tr4 FACT t SHAV-C LT Hlf-A KsJOtV VAJE VvJAfoT eJdruS guT rtiSrt CLASS FOUK, x I - t iil .STArae. at THe Rack a uTTlb ohe rtS S ciETTiNS MERvJOO-S SMJ H6 LOOKS AudFuLUV TiRix 4ue.ss I'LL CaT Hifv vJ5RRlEI Fftr - so that he'll BE ANX-lOUi To SfiT A - ROOM AT AfOf VftlCg Eit h shall Feei, i. cAJVAjeueofMe t n ' " 'i" Acl w lEFt i A iot Poll A Room . vuiTh BATt-i - ThaTj iThE JtiTiCAN p0 30 OR -40 EPAPTV "ROOfS That i Think iLu . HIT Hlr-V FOR r6lX. Dollar one.-. t-1"' 1 (hum '. fALL POOI I TVtCOJ&MT HC D. FOR IT Trie ' Pish FRONT lr; It- MM ' ' ' i IT ' U HITS MAKE 13 HUNS YAKIMA DOWNS VANCOUVER AND Til EX PLAYS 2-2 TIE. DUG PARTY PLANNED MOOXLICillT EXCURSION" TO BE GIVEN BY BASEBALL MEN. Steamer Swan Is Chartered for Members of Association and l'ricnils l-'riday Niglit. in which the Valentine mount again demonstrated his superiority over the best ased trotters out this year. The Cox stable now tops the racinff summary. Murphy drove Daystar for W alter Cox today and won the 3-year-old trot in 2:07 and 2:0S?i. The last half of the first mile was trotted In 1 :02 i. Murphy piloted Jane Volo to vic tory in the 2-year-old trot, and "Pop" Oeers won the 2:11 pace with Prosser. Over six thousand persons saw the contest. Summaries: 2:11 pace, purse $1000 Prosser. b. h., by Manrico Geers) 11 1 1 Senator Wilkes (Morrison) 3 2 2 KoKomo Ueorce tl'allnl 2 7 S Starbov Innolsbee tt'hilds) 6 S 3 Elsie Onward. Hal Bear. Dorothy Bond. E. J. H., James Albert, sheriff Uirect Paring Patch also started. Time. SiOtil. 2:ti7,. 2:07 . MIS trot, purse J3000 Peter Coley, b. r. by Peter the llreat tVrtlentine) 1 vl 1 BrusilQff (Murphy) 2 8 2 Allle I.ou (Ward i 4 2 4 Lou Todd Flemlne 3 3 A Golden Spier. Mamie Locke. Comet. Ed H.. Brother P'ter aiao started. Time. 2.04". 2:0B-. 2:0.14. Three-year-old trot, purse $1000 Dastar. b. c. by Peter the Ureat (Murohvi 1 I Voltaxe (Ksan) - 2 3 Natalie the Jreat (Col) 3 3 I'udette (Geer.sl 5 4 tiisnal Peter Ktoke .............. 4 Time. 2:lii14. 2:S4. Two-year-old trot, purge Sionn - Jane Volo. b. f.. by Peter Volo (Mur phy) 1 1 Pefcav Jones (Geersl 2 .t I.llhan lllltv (.McDonald) S 2 Marie the tireat (Coxl 4 Spokane's Wild Throws Give Ta coma Victory on 4 Hits, "While Seattle Lories Again. Pacific International, l.eafue Standings, XV. L. Pct.l w. L. Pr t Yakima.. 42 29 ..IH-' Spokane. . 3T 32 ..13B Victoria. 43 30 .5SU! Vancouver 37 34 ..V Tacoma.. 41 32 .52: Seattle. .. . 14 57 .11)7 VANCOUVER, B. C, July 21. Yak ima took the first game of today' double-header when they pounded Rapp and Mallory for 13 hits, which, with the- help of seven local errors, made the score 13 to 2. The second g-ame was hard fought and was called at the end of the ninth with a 2-2 score, the teams finding it Impossible -to battle the extra innings on account of dark ness.. The scores: Firet game It. H. 13. Tt. H. K. Yakima.... l'i l:.' HVancouver. . 2 6 7 Batteries Wolfram andCadman; Rapp. Mallory and Hinkle. Second game R. H. E. R. H. K. Yakima.... 2 7 0Vancouver. . 2 9 0 Batteries Valencia and Cadman; Johnson and Hinkle. Kavonia 2.124. Kainanj. 2:13:... disqualified. Time. The Portland Baseball association has chartered the excursion steamer Swan for a dancing party Friday night, at which time the members of the organization, together with their friends, will bo entertained at 'a moonlight excursion down, the Wil lamette river. A prize waltzing contest has been arranged, as well as contests to de cide just who is entitled to the honor of being acclaimed the most beautiful young woman and the most popular ballplayer aboard. The first contest will be decided on a competition basis, the "other two by ballot. Secretary Simonsen having prepared ballots to be dis tributed as the guests board the boat. Ballots will be counted and results an nounced before the boat docks on the return trip. This is the third of a series of dances staged by the association for the benefit of the bush ball game. Proceeds, over and above expenses, will be used for the development of the game. Portlanders who have wit nessed the teams of the four different leagues in action this season and for which no admittance charges have been asked are in this way permitted - express their appreciation of the ef forts of the semi-pro players. Tickets are sold at 75 cents for men and 60 cents for women. They can be had at A. O. Spalding Bros, or any of the 43 teams of the association. TROEH GETS 1 OB STRAIGHT AMERICANS TARE 5 FIRSTS AT HEN DON, ENGLAND. Tacoma 3, Spokane 1. TACOMA, Wash.. July 21. Easter allowed Tacoma only four hits to dav. but wild throws coupled with timely hitting gave the Tigers a vie tory over Spokane, 3 to 1. Cole was airtight in the pinches. The score: R. H. K. R. 1L K. Spokane 1 9 4jTacoma 3 4 4 Batteries Easter and Fieher; Cole and Anfinson. Victoria 10, Seattle 3. VICTORIA, B. C, July 21. Seattle was defeated nere touay, in to j. Young gave eight hits on which the visitors made their runs. The score: R. H. K. R. II. fci Seattle 3 S 21 Victoria. ... 10 12 Batteries McKay. ISeid and Boel- zle; Young and Pu nningham. BALL CHALLENGE IS SENT SHAMROCKS WANT TO CROSS BATS WITH TITLE HOLDERS Semi-Pro Championship of North' wett to Be Series of From 3 to 5 Games. Jack Routledge. president of the Portland Baseball association, yes terday received a letter from ban McEnroe, manager of the Shamrocks. champions of the semi-pro teams in Spokane and vinicity, stating that he would be willing to send his team against the title holders of the local association. The offer made by Man ager McEnroe met with the approval of the local officials and arrange ments will be made with the Inland ilmptre city champions for a three COLEY REPEATS VICTORIES VALENTINE TROTTER SUPE RIOR TO CIRCUIT TALENT. Oljmpic Trap Squad Arrlres at -Antwerp Confident of World Championship. ANTWERP, July 20. American trapshooters have arrived at Ant werp, fressh from victory in the inter national match at Hendon. England, and are confident of winning both team and individual events in the Olympic clay pigeon shooting. The American running stag and pistol shooting teams "also have arrived. The rifle team is training at the Cob lenz army range. The trapshooters finished an easy first at Ilemlon. breaking 113 out of a possible 120 targets in the team match, and winning five first places In the individual " events. Frank Troeh made a perfect 100 score. The English team, which finished second at Hendon, will also compete in the Olympic matches, together with teams from eight other countries, Sweden. Norway. Canada, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France and Hol land. The shooting events will begin Thursday. Cox Stable Tops Summary When Dayslar Wins 3-Year-OId Event at Kalamazoo. KALAMAZOO. Mich., July 21. Petei Coley, son of Peter poated the victories Randall and Toledo v. hen he won the $3000 Taper Mills, purse for 2:08 trotters. The time. 2:04'4, 2:06'.i, 2:0.?4, was a record for the stake. It was a brilliant content the Great, re wori at . North this afternoon 15v-2for 25t mm Is a vie- a m m im 5 Mild Havana, Th Hart 1 imr oy Fort land. Or. Jf iMitfii. mZiiMMit stissstTfifr nTr iinirrrJir hm "wswrtt "".!. I. . - 'w -Wl-ll,1 19 ;.' 'P'' a afi No metal can -touch, you. IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE -COST YOU TOO MUCH. fc 3