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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
8 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JTXT 2(5, 1920 PORTLAND DIVIDES 2 WITH SENATORS Morning Game Is Captured by Score of 11-5. AFTERNOON LOST, 4 TO 7 iWalter Mails Blows TTp in Ninth of Morning Game and Beavers Bat to Victory. " Pacific Cnaxt T-emsrue Standing. W I. 1'ct I w . Ij. Pet. t-srnon... 67'49 ,578'Portland.. JO 58 .472 Kk.lt Lake. 64 47 .576 Seattle , . . 51 60 .4..0 Los Ans'l 60 52 .530 Oakland . . 60 MS .4:11 Ban, Fran. 08 5 .SISSacram'to. 46 n Yesterday's Results. Jit Sacramento 5-7. Portland 11-4. At Sa.t Lake 6-9. Seattle 9-18. ' At Los Angeles 9-3. Vernon 6-8. I At San Francisco i-8, Oakland SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 25. (Spe cial.) Sacrametito and Portland di vided today's double-header and broke even on the week's series, eacn ciuu winning: four games. Walter Mails blew up In the ninth inning of the morning game at Stockton and the Beavers batted their way to a 11 to 8 Victory. A hit, a sacrifice, two oases on kails, and a brace of errors by Blue netted the Senators three tallies in the seventh frame of the afternoon session here, and enabled them to win, 7 to 4. Krrors by Mollwltz and Sheehan started the Beavers on their ninth inning rally at. Stockton. Singles by Paddy Siglin, "Tex" w lsterxn, . mn and "Biff" Schaller, coupled with George Malsel's home run, gave Port land six runs and the ball game. Neither Mails nor Poison was espe cially effective. The afiernovi same see-sawea Dacn and forth until the seventh, when Boss became wild and Blue became infected with the same ailment. With th. rn Ktandinir 4 to 4. Marty Tifr-fJaff itran hit to right field and Kopo sacrificed. Orr walked. Pete Cnmnton reached first on Blue s Door, Blue then scooped up tne oa.ii anu threw over W istersil in an attempt to catch McGafflsran at third. Both He Gaffigan and Orr crossed tne piate end Compton reached third. Sheehan walked and a moment later Ryan grounded to Spranger, who threw Compton out at the plate. Sbeehan and Ryan executed a dou ble steal, the former scoring. The Beavers failed to score in the last two innings. ' Due to an injury to Kingdon's leg In yesterday's game, McCredie was forced to use Spranger at short and send "Suds" Sutherland in at right iield. The scares: was suspended indefinitely because of indifference shown in his playing, according to Manager William Essick. The score: Morning frame: Los Angeles - Vernon BRHOA1 BRHOA SECONDS OVER HERE Statz.m. 5 McA'y.s. 5 Zelder.l. 2 Killefr.r 3 Bassl r.c 4 K.Cd'1,2 3 !!!.!. . 4 NiehTf.S 4 O.C'd'l.D 1 Hug's. p. 4 h.eat g,p 0 2 2 1 12 3 2 17 12 0 2 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 7 12 8 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0!J.M'h'I,s 4 2!Cdb'e.m. 5 HFIsher.2. 4 01 Borton. 1 4 OlEd'gfn.r 5 SIHigh.l.. 4 0! Norse. 3.. 3 2IDVm'r,c 4 21 Houck, p. 1 0: Piercy. p. 1 OiLong.p.. 1 (Dell. p.. . 0 3 3 1 2 1 4 3 9 3 2 Totals.35 8 14 27 9l Totals..36 14 26 10 Kills out, infield fly, first inning. Los Angeles 4 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 9 Vernon 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 06 Error. Plerev. Thr.-h.iifi nit. J. Mitch ell, Edlneton. Two-bare hits. McAuley, BasKler, Hughes. Borton, Fisher, Devormer. Stolen base, Bassler. Sacrifice hits, Kille- ler 2. Ellis. Zelder. Hierh. Lone. struck out. Houck 2, Piercy 1, Long 1, Hughes 3, Bases on balls, Houck 3, Piercy 3. Long 1. O. Crandall 1, Hughes 3. Runs responsible for. Houck 5, Piercy 3, Long 1, O. Crandall 2. Hughes 4. Innings pitched, Houck 3 1-3. r-iercy a z-3, bons 1, J. cranaau -Hughes 5 1-3. Losing pitcher. Houck. Winning pitcher, Hughes. Double plays, O. Crandall to K. Crandall to Zelder, Zelder to McAuley. McAuley to Zeider. J. Mitchell to Borton. Umpires, Eason and Phyle. Afternoon game: Los Angeles B R H O Statz.m 5 0 0 2 M Au y.s 3 Zelder.l 2 Craw'd.r 4 Lapan.c 3 K.Cr'1.2 2 Ellis. 1.. 4 Nleh'f.3 S Tho's.p 1 Pertl'a.D 0 Bassler 1 2 1 It 0 LOAF, SAYS GEORGES Frenchman Tips Jack Curley !to Some New Tricks. LEG RUB CLEARS BRAIN day night, left for the lower Columbia metropolis yesterday to wind up training for their matches. Students in Field Sleet. ALBANY, Or.. July 25. (Special.) A field meet of, unique events was held in Bryant park hera yesterday with the students at the Presbyte rian young people's conference, now in session here, as the participants. A feature was a race in which each contestant removed one shoe and the shoes were placed In a barrel. The first person who made the run to the barrel, got his own shoe and returned to the starting point was the winner. The whistling contest was another event which attracted much atten tion. Each contestant had to eat two soda crackers and then the one who could whistle the loudest won. A volley-ball game was the, chief ath letic event. . Carpentler Says Massage of Boxers' Calves and Thighs After Knock down Saves Them Overseas. I Vernon 1 BRHOA Ol.T.Mffl.s 4 3 3 4 3 3lChad'e.m 4 13 10 O'Fisher.2. 4 0 13 2 OIBorton.l 5 0 2 11 2 llBding n.r 4 0 12 0 4!Hlgh.l.. 5 12 4 0 OlNorse.S.. 4 0 10 3 2!Devor'r.c 4 110 0 HW.Mifl.p 1 0 0 1. 3 2lLong.. 0 10 0 0 OlDell.D.. 11111 1 Totals 28 S S 24 12! Totals 36 R 15 27 14 Batted for W. Mitchell In sixth. Los Angeles ..0 O 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 Vernon 0 0 1 1 0 4 0 2 8 Errors. Zeider 2. I'ertioa. Three-base hits. Devormer. Borton. Bassler. . Two base hits. J. Mitchell 2. Zelder. Sacrifice hits. Chadboume. Thomas. Nlehoff. Zei der. J. Mitchell. Struck out. by Thomas 1. Bases on balls, off W. Mitchell 5. Thom as 1. Dell 1. Pertica 1. Runs responsible for. W. Mitchell 2. Thomas 4. Pertica I. Dell 1. Innings pitched. Thomas 5 1-3. W. Mitchell ft. Losing pitcher. Thomas. Win ning pitcher. W. -Mitchell. Double plavs. Fisher to J. Mitchell to Borton. McAuley to K. Crandall to Zeider. Umpires, Phyle and Eaton. SEATTLE WINS DOUBLE BILL Salt Lake Is Defeated by Scores of 9 to 6 and 18 to 9. - SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, July 27. l&peciai.j Seattle wound up its stay here without letting upon the rate at which it outplayed Salt Lake through out the series. Seattle took both to day's games 9 to 6 and 18 to 9, giv ing them six of eight games in the. series. The scores: Morning game-Seattle- BRHOA Morning game: Portlund I B It II u Al Slglln.: Wlste'1.3 4 Mals'l.m 5 Blue.l.. 4 Schal'r.l 5 Spra'r.r 5 Tobln.c. 5 Klnix'n.s 3 1'olson.p 1 Suth'd.p 1 4 5:rG'rn.s 1 2 3'Kopp.l.. S 1 OlCom'n.m :; H HP.yan.r. 3 0 OOrr.s... 0 4 l;She'n.3 0 llMoll'ti.l 1 2 4,Cady.c.. 0 0 2 Mails.p. 0 0 01 Sacramento BRHOA Totals.38 11 12 27 171 Totals. 36 5 10 27 14 Portland 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 6 11 Sacramento 00100180 0 5 Krrors, Siglln. Wistenll. McOafflgan, Orr. Sheehan. Mollwitz. Stolen bases. Mc Gaffigan, Blue 2. Home runs, Malsel, Kyan. Three-base hits. Blue, Schaller, Cady. Two-ase hit. Mollwfta. Sacrifice hits. Wistenll, Klngdon. Hit by pitcher, Cady. Double plays. Poison,, to Wlsterzll, Siglin to Blue. Runs responsible for. Pol snn 5. Struck out. Poison 4, Mails 6. Bases on balls, off Poison 6, off Mails 3. Wild pitch. Mails 2. Umpires, Toman and Casey. Afternoon game: Portland I Sacramento BRHOAI BRHOA CTun'm.l 5 Midl'n.r 4 Mur'y.3 5 Eld'd.m 4 Holme. 2 5 Zam'k.l 5 Stumpf. s 5 Adams. c 4 Geary, p 4 Salt Lak H OlMag-t.m John n.s Mulli'n.3 Ru'ler.r Sheely.l. Hood.l.. Sand. 2 . Jenk's.c Thur'n.p R H O A 13 3 0 0 11 1'0, 3 2 1 12 0 3 1 2 1 4 2 0 1 1 I Totals.41 9 16 27 01 Totals.37 13 27 15 f.eauie 1 o 0 0 2 3 1 1 1 9 bait Lake 0 0003002 1 fc.rror. Sand. Home run. Thurston. 'inree-oase nit. Maggert. Two-base hits, Adams 2, CnAlnsham, Eldred 2. Zam loch. Sheely. MWffgert. Sacrifice hits. Hood, Sand. stolen bases. Mulligan. Murphy, Zamloch. Middleton. Bohne. Struck out. by Thurston 4. Geary 4. Bases on balls, off Thurston 2. Hit by pitched ball, Sheely. Runs responsible for. Thurston S, Geary 6. Umpires. Anderson and Byron. Arternoon game Seattle I Salt Lak BRHOA! BRHOA Cgh'm.l Mid't'n.r 7 Bohne.3. 7 Kld'd.m. 6 K'nw'y,2 5 Zaml'h.ru-a Stum'f.a 6 Bald'n.c 5 Sieb'd.p. 6 1 3 0 5 2 4 2 4 5 2 12 3 1 1 4 1 1 O'Mag'tjn. 4 OUohn'n.s. 5 01 Mulli'n.3 5 Olllumler.r 3 4ISheely,l. 4 II Hood, l.p. 5 Si Rend, 2.. 5 2IByler.c. . 3 liCuilop.p. 0 tiould.p. 1 R'm'y.p 2 Thurs'nt 1 2 2 3 0 2 3 8 6 14 0 2 10 2 0 2 3 5 1 0 13 0 0 0 12 0 15 2 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Helln.2. 5 Wistel.3,4 Maisel.m 4 Blue.l.. 2 Schal'r.l 4 Suth'd.r 4 Soran'r.s 4 Tobln.c. 4 Koes.p. 4 1 2 2 3 8 2 1 11 1 1 0 3 1 0 1 3 1 0 i'M'Ga'n.2 4 liKopp.l. 3 OlOrr.s... 8 0'Com'n.m 4 HSheeh'n.3 3 OIRyan.r.. 4 41 Moll'z.l .4 llSchang.c 3 UPrough.o 4 -1 1 9 0 4 1 3 2 0 1 0 3 0 2 7 0 5 0 0 Totals 35 4 11 24 101 Totals 32 7 10 27 13 Portland 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 Sacramento 1 0 0 2 0 1 3 0 7 Krrors, Blue 3. Ross 2. Compton. Runs responsible for, Prough 2. Koss o. Three hase hit. Blue. Two-base hit. Ryan. Sto len bases. .McGafflgan. Ryan. Sheehan 2. Sacrifice hits, Schang. Kopo. Bases on balls, off Prough 8. Struck out. by Prough 6. by Ross 1. Double plays. McGaffiKan to Mollwitz. Orr to McOafflgan to Moll witz. Umpires. Casey and Toman. SEALS AVIX BOTH GAMES Totals. S3 IS 24 27 lUi Totals.. 38 9 15 27 13 Batted for Oould In fourth. tBalied for Bromley In eighth. Seattle 2 3 0 3 1 0 4 4 1 18 Salt Lake 0 1 201 040 1 9 Errors. Maggert, Mulligan 2. Sheely 2. Home runs, Sheely 2, Stumpf. Three-base hit, Bohne. Two-base hits. Bohne. Eldred, Kenworrhy, Siebold, Mulligan. Maggert. Sacrifice hits. Stumpf. Rumler. Eldred. Struck out, Bromrey 2, Siebold 4. Bases on balls, Cullop 1, Bromley 2, Hood 1, Siefcold 4. Wild pitches. Bromley, Siebold. Runs responsible for. Cullop 1, GouJd 8. Bromley 7, Hood 1, Siebold 9. Charge de feat to Cullop. Double plays, Johnson to Byler, Stumpf to Zamloch, Stumpf to Kenworthy to Zamloch, Kenworthy to Zamloch. Umpires. Byron and Anderson. BT DICK SHARP. When Georges Carpentler, the French war hero and heavyweight champion of Europe, was in Milwau kee, Wis., recently, watching the Ritchie Mitchell-Lew Tendler match at the Milwaukee auditorium, he was amazed at the work of the seconds in the ring; not at the work they were performing but rather at the lack of work. the b rench champion sat near Mitchell's corner. When Ritchie was sent down by. a hard left to the Jaw by Tendler in the first round Carpentler remarked to Jack Curley, his guide: "Do your American box ers always have such seconds in their corner? Why don't they rub the boy's legs hard so as to get the blood from his head? These were questions put by the Frenchman, and no doubt he had the right dope when he made the queries of his director. Continuing, Carpen tier said: Leg Massage Clears Bralzu "In France we are not so far ad vanced in the fight game as you are in America and England, but we have learned some things which are very necessary during a fight, one being the cure of a fighter by his seconds Why, after that knockdown the sec onds should have prepared to give him a thorough massaging of the legs and upper body. By so doing they would relieve the blood pressure, on his brain, which would naturally be confused after a severe blow like the one delivered. "A boxer's legs are very important during a fight. Some boxers stand almost still and try tor hard swings, etc., but most boys depend on their footwork to get them out of harm's way when in a tight place. There fore the legs should be given consid eration between rounds the same as the face and head." Willie Jackson, the New Tork light weight, has made plenty of money out of, the boxing game so far this year. Since January 12 he has participated in 16 fights, and his earnings have totaled $51,400. The largest amount he made out of any one fight was that of J12.446.S7. Which he received for box ing Lew Tendler of Philadelphia an eight-round bout at Shibe park last week. Johnny Wilson, the new middle weight champion, received $7500 when he defended his title the other night at Newark, N. J., against Soldier Bartfiela. The gross receipts of the show only reached $8500 and the pro moters are complaining because Wil son did not prove the drawing-card they thought he would be. a Benny Leonard is out with a state ment to the effect that the punch which beat Charley White was landed in the eighth round and left the Chi cago boy a mark for the finishing touches in the ninth. White claims that he has no recollection of receiv ing the punch, but admits" that he took some in the ninth that had plenty behind them. It looks, now as if White will land another bout with the champion, probably in New York. SWIMMING RACE MISMANAGED Heads of Amateur Athletic Union Severely Criticised. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. July 25. The mismanagement of the national 440-yard girls' swimming race last Sunday by tne San Francisco branchs of the A. A. U. is one of a string of CROVVN-WILLHIVIETTE DEFEATS GUHMEN H Paper Makers Maintain Lead in Double A Circuit. FAST GAMES ARE PLAYED Arleta. W. O. W. Nine Wallop Ken dall Station Crew; Hesse-Martin Team Seals Can Co.'s Bid. "A-A" NEW YORK SWIMMER CHOSEN FOR OLYM PIC TEAM. IS Crown Willamette Arleta W. O. W. . Hesse-Martin .... Streetcarmen .... Kendall Station . . Battle Ground ... Cook & Gill Cancos Columbia Park . . League Standings. W. 8 ...9 3 ... 73 . . . 54 ... 4 4 ... 4 6 ... 3 6 .. . 4 9 Pet. .ssn .7M .7.-0 ,7(X ."..- .3M .4D0 .333 .308 Photo by Underwood. Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey of the Woman's Swimming association of New York twice bettered the world's record for the 300 meter swim for women in the open water during the final Olympic tryouts at Manhattan beach. This performance se cured her a place on the Amer ican Olympio team. phy at the Portland Golf club yester day. Schaefer finished the match 0 up and S. Scores for the quaniying rouna oi the presidents' cup handicap tourna ment were not given out yesterday, as it was found necessary to revise the handicaps of the players after the play was over. Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee at the Portland club, will make the change in handicaps today and the 16 low scores who qualified for the championship round will then be an nounced. . SALEM HAS SEW SKIPPER "Biddy" Bishop Succeeded by Wal ter Kracke as Manager. SALEM, Or., July 25. (Special.) "Biddy" Bishop today relinquished the management of the Salem Sen ators baseball team and has been succeeded by Walter Kracke, popular catcher for the local aggregation. The Senators have enjoyed a very successful season under Mr. Bishop's management, and have won prac tically all of the games played. LEADING CITY CLUBS FULL TO DEFEAT Honeyman Loses to Camas; Sherwood to Guards. RETAIN LEAD REDS, RIXXERS-IP, DROP GAMES DURING WliEK. "Battling" Nelson, the former prize fighter, has started an action in the United States district court against the Nemours Trading corporation for alleged false arrest. He asks $225,000 Kerr-Giffords Issue Challenge. - The Kerr-Gifford team is out with a challenge to the Salem team or any other claimant of state independent t damages, honors as a result of a terrific wat- The action is the result of an ex loping handed the fast Eastern & perience undergone by the ex-fighter Western Lumber company team on several weeks ago while the shoe the Vaughn-street grounds Sundav sale conducted by the Nemour Trad morning, the millers winning 12 to 1. ing corporation was being held in Ten runs crossed the plate in the Grand Central palace first inning on only two hits. Boots I Nelson, whose home is in Hege and overcrows tell the tale. The I wisch, I1L, was in New York while battery for the winners was Knutson I the sale was on, according to Mr. and McDonald and for the losers Kuzmier, his attorney, and went to Oakland Defeated 7 to 3 in First and 8 to 3 in Second. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. In two games featured by heavy hitting. San Francisco defeated Oakland, 7 to 3, in the morning game and 8 to 8 in the Afternoon. In the morning game the Seals! Knocked Kremer out of the box in the fourth inning. The afternoon game went three extra innings. The , score: AO FOLO COAST OAKLAND Morning game: ban Francisco Oakland BRHOA! BRHOA K rick son and Bailey. fch'k.m Wolter.l 4 yil'd.r 5 Oonn'ly.l 3 Afcnew.o 5 Walsh. 2 3 Cave'y.s 3 Kamm.3 3 Vouch. p 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 o 1 01 Lane. 2.. 11 Brub'r.s 1! Wllle.r.. 0, Coo'r.m liMiller.l. OjKnlKht.3 4 Ciulslo.l 4 bIMItle.c. 4 liKrera'r.o 1 Ittoeh g.p 3 Totals.33 7 13 26 1: Totals. S3 3 12 -7 14 Wllie out. hit hy batted ball. an Francisco 1 1 0 U 0 0 0 0 3 7 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 Errors, Vvaish. cavenay. Kamm. Lane. hooper. Stolen bases, Kamm. Couch, Schick. Two-has hits, Wolter 2, Agnew, Miller. Fitzgerald. Three-base hit. Lane. Sacrifice bits. Ciaich, Kamm, Connolly Cavenay, Walsh. Bases on balls, off Kremer 2, Couch 1, Boehllngr 2. struck out. by couch 3, Kremer 1, Boehllns 3 louble play. Lane to Gutsto to Brubaker. Runs responsible for, Kremer 2. Boehling 8, Couch 2. Charge defeat to Kremer. I'm jpires. Finney and Holmes. iiernoon same: Albany Beats Cottage Grove. ALBANr, Or., July 25. (Special.) The Cottage Grove baseball team lost to the Albany Athletics today 8 to 3, In a featureless game at the new Linn county fair grounds here. Albany outclassed the visitors throughout the game. Batteries Albany, Coleman and Green; Cottage Grove, Cellers and ivinfr. Alameda Woman Swimmer Wins. OAKLAND. Cal.. July 25. Dorothy Becker, swimming for the Neptune ciud or Alameda, won the women s senior free-style championship of the Pacific association today. Her tir was 1:14 2-5. She also won the women's senior fancy diving cham pionship. the palace to get some footwear. While there, according to the lawyer, he was accused of the theft of a pair of shoes and was arrested. j Muff Bronson, Stanley Willis Frankie Murphy and Johnny Fiske, boxers who will battle on the Ameri can Legion card in Astoria next Fri- events that has clearly proved that the heads of the organisation in cen tral California are entirely unfitted for heading up and supervising events of Importance. Further, the local branch has made not the least head way and received a well-merited call down from the New York headquar ters "over the Olympic games affairs. The 440-yard national girls' race was scheduled for Neptune beach and the management of that beach pulled the race out of the fire, but another local championship suffered by the association trying o-rtinrfwo cham pionships on the one Bay.'' XEPTUXE IS PARK TENDER Tide Sweeps Ketchikan Grounds Eat-li Playing Day. SEATTLE, July 25 Neptune, the oldest groundkeeper in the world looks after the baseball diamond at Ketchikan, Alaska, for. Ketchikan ha a 30-foot tide, and at high water the field is several feet tunder water. When the tide recedes it leaves a hard-packed expanse of clean sand, all rubbish swept out to sea. and the diamond being rolled level as a floor. A grandstand just above high-water mark faces the field. Instead of watching the calendar for the sunset hour, the umpire studies the tide table, and if he has to call the game it is on account of wet grounds and not because of dark ness. Ketchikan makes its business hours conform to the baseball games, time and tide waiting for no man, not even the Bambino Ruths and Ty Cobbs of the territory. Hood River Beats) White Salmon. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 25. (Spe cial.) The Hood River American Le gion baseball team today defeated the White Salmon, Wash., team by a score of J to 6. The local team will visit White Salmon for a return game next Sunday. Crown-Willamette maintained its lead in the class AA circuit yesterday by defeating the Carmen on the Sell- wood grounds by a score of 6 to 1. Califf started for the Crown-Willamette tossers, but the Carmen got to him in the first inning and he was yanked in 'favor of King Cole, who pitched good ball the Test, of the game. "Lefty Carl Mays" Schwartz went the entire distance for the Carmen and allowed only six hits. Feldman, the Carmen's new backstop, looked good in his first game yesterday, getting two of his team'a three hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Crown 6-6 0Carmen.... 13 4 Batteries Califf, Cole and Berry; Schwartz and Feldman. 'The double-header staged by the Portland Br -eball association AA teams at Vaughn-street park yester day provided the fans with sensations galore, among which was the great 10-inning contest won by the fleet little, scrappy Arleta W. O. W. team over the slugging Brant - Steiger Heiman Kendall , station crew 8 to 4, and the defeat of Southpaw "Sunny" Moeller and the American Can com pany's tossers by the Hesse-Martin iron Works team, 9 to 0. The second game that between Arleta and Kendall station was easily the best game played by the busbers on the Coasters' lot this sea son. For ten long innings these two Mt. Scott teams fought it out using everything at their command. Ken dall went into the lead early In the game but the fighting little Arleta machine never lost its "dobbers" and came back with enough runs to tie the score. From then on till the tenth it was a southpaw duel .be tween little Lefty Leonettl and Hel man. In th-lr half of the tenth the Arleta lads chased over four tallies, on three hits, one a double by Kolkanna, an error and a costly boot. Kendall seemed to have epent all their small change, for try as they might, they could do nothing more than go out one. two, three in their part of the tenth frame. The score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Arleta 8 9 5KendalI 4 7 4 Batteries Leonetti and Fegan; Heiman and LaMear. Umpire, Shea. Yankees and Indians Furnishing Plenty or . Excitement for American Leadership. NEW YORK. July 25. Brooklyn continued to lead in the National league despite a slight slump last week. The Robins' lead, however, was not cut to any extent because Cincin nati, the runner-up team, lost three games during the week. The relative positions of the two teams was not changed today, as both were defeated. The New York Giants had a suc cessful week in the west and for day occupied fourth place. The Giants, with Chicago and St. Louis, are having a nip-and-tuck race for the honor of bringing up the rear of the first division, all three being within striking distance of Pittsburg, which occupies third place. Boston fell behind and Philadelphia, although having a tight hold on last place, ira proved its percentage. ' New York and Cleveland are fur nishing plenty of excitement for the leadership of the American league. The Indians took the lead early in May and were displaced for a day by the Yankees in the week of July 4 and again for a similar period last week. They regained first place by defeating Huggins' men yesterday and both won today. Speaker's team is still in bad shape for lack of good pitching, while New York is winning games consistently by heavy batting. Chicago maintains its place behind the leaders. A simi lar situation to that in the National league exists with three clubs Wash ington, St. Louts and Boston fighting for fourth place. Detroit and Phila delphia have little chance to improve their positions, although the Mackmen lact week won a majority of their games. DOPE AGAIN IS UPSET Two Runners-I"p Are Elevated to Within Easy Striking Dis tance of Pennant. Intercity Uacue Standings. ties, went to E. G. Kawman of Hills bcro. Or., who turned in the score of 44 out of a possible 50. H. B. Quick of Chehalis broke 43, while Holohan and F. D. Carder of Vancouver, B. C. each broke 42. Bailey Hopkins of Seattle won the individual handicap championship of 24 tarcrets after a shoot-off between four entrants R. S. dearie. R. W. Kinzer and Hopkins, all of Seattle, and J. B. Troh of Portland, Or., hav- t.g tied with 19 dead birds in the regular shoot and Hopkins winning in the shoot-off by breaking- IS. The three-man handicap shoot wasi taken by a Seattle trio consisting of C. K. McKelvey. W. H. Carstens and C. V. Bandy, who broke 45 of their 60 targets. Three contestants, in cluding one from Seattle, one from Tacoma and one from Portland, tied for second place with 54 each. A team composed of L. S. Ried of Se- at tie. F. C. Riehl of Tacoma and Ike Fisher of Seattle, professionals, broke 68 birds. w. L. PC. Honeyman Hardware Co 8 3 .7"-7 Sherwood t 4 .M3 Multnomah Guards 7 6 Astoria 5 5 .r.oo Portland Iron Works . ..... 5 r, .r0 Cendors 5 6 .4."." Kirkpatricks 5 ,4."5 Hlllsboro r 7 .417 Camas 4 6 .400 Yesterday's Score. At Sherwood 7. Multnomah Guards At Hlllsboro 4. Cendors 2. At Camas 2, Honeyman Hardware 1. At Astoria 10-4, Kirkpatricks 1-1. CUBS BEAT PHILLIES, 5-2 CHICAGO BOCHES HITS TV FIXAti GAME OF SERIES. Pittsburg Defeats Brooklyn 5-4; v York Downs Reds 5-2 ; Boston Beats Browns. CHICAGO, July 25. Chicago bunched hits today and defeated Philadelphia in the final game of the series. Score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Phila'phia 2 7 2Chicago... 5 10 0 Batteries P.ixey and Wheat; Alex ander and Killefer. TACOMA WINS 10 IN ROW SPOKAXE IS DEFEATED SCORE OF II TO 8. Both the leading clubs in the Inter city league fell before the onslaughts of their opponents yesterday. Honey mm Hardware losing a heartrending & to 1 game to Camas and Sherwood losirg. S to 7. to the Multnomah Guai ds. Although the relative stand ings in the percentage column were not changed Insofar as these two clubs are concerned, yet the dope was again upset, inasmuch as both top- notchers were yanked down a peg and the runners-up elevated to within easy striking distance of the pennant, and incidentally the championship of the state. The Guards won their game, the second of the season, on Sherwood's home diamond, by a never-to-be-forgotten ninth-inning rally. The Port landers went to bat in the ninth frame with the score 7 to 5 against them. "Soldier" Myers, the famed Onion City twirler. who has been lay ing them .ill low for Sherwood of late, was batted into retirement in this inning. Tom Baker relieving him. The Guards made two in the first and three in the fourth inning. Sherwood made four in the sixth in ning and two more in the eighth. The Guardsmsn called out their heavy ar tillery in the ninth, sending in pinch hitters, who came through with bull s-eye scores in each instance, three tallies trailing over the rubber after one of the most sensational in nings of ball recorded in the Intercity Iood this season. Pone, rpppntlr Re quired from the Hood River team. of a series of five. Score came through with four hits, and LTooks. Noyer, Maltson and Joasi with two each. Culver, for the Guards, struck out nine men and was never in danger except in the fifth, when lie was nicked four times. Myers whiffed 12 Portlanders before going out. Del Baker, Portland coaster, umpired the gan e to the entire satisfaction of all. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Guards 8 12 1 Sherwood. . 7 10 1 Batteries Culver, Anderson and jjY Mattsonx Myers, Baker and Baker. Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN, N. Y., July 25. Pitts burg knocked Mitchell out of the box today, th.o southpaw spitball pitcher losing his first game of the season. The score was 5 to 4. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 5 10 0Brooklyn.. 4 10 0 Batteries Ponder and Haeffner; Mitchell, Cadore and Elliott. Xew York 5, Cincinnati 2. CINCINNATI, O., July 25. Tha Giants won the odd game of the five- game series from the Reds today by hitting Sallee hard. The veteran left hander was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York 5 15 2Cincinnati 2 8 2 Batteries Toney and Snyder, Smith ; Sallee, Luque and Wingo. Boston 3. St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 25. Powell's single to center in the ninth, with the bases full and two out, gave Bos ton two runs and a 3 to 2 victory over tt. Louis today in the deciding game R. H. E R. H. E. Boston 3 9 list. Louis.. 2 8 0 Batteries Watson, McQuillan and O'Neil; Doak, Sherdel. Haines and Dilhoefcr. In the firat game the Hesse-Martin Ironworkers collected a total of 16 safe binglcs, and with the aid of a couple of costly errors on the part of the Canco lads ran up a total of nine runs, while the Cancos were never able to cross the rubber. For four innings, "Sunny" Moeller, twirling for the Can company, held the Ironwork ers to one hit, but in the fifth Low ry's tossers fell on him for seven hits, one a double by Hughes, and the .bell rang four times, in Ahe seventh they scored another and in the eighth they finished up with four more, on a dou ble by McC-trley and four singles. Brosy in left field and at the bat starred for the Cancos, getting two scotching Texas leaguers. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Hesse-M. ..9 16 2, Cancos 0 5 4 Batteries Drake and Moore; Moel ler and Boyds'.one. . Columbia Park hit the toboggan again in the double A circuit, losing to Battle Ground In a loosely played contest, 11 to 8. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Col. Park. 8 8 4iB. Ground 11 9 6 Batteries Larson and Smith; Scott and Matthews. Schaefer Beats Sampson. ' George Schaefer defeated C. Sampson in the final match of tournament for the Heitkemper N. the ;ro Vancouver Takes Yakima in Tow to Tune of 1 1 to 4 In 4 4 Times at Bat 14 lilts Made.- TACOMA. Wash. July 23. Tacoma won her tenth straight game today, making a clean sweep of the eight game series with Spokane. The score was 11 to 6 with each club regis tering 17 hits. Pitcher Cole won his 18th victory of the seaon and made three doubles and a single in four times at bat. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane.. 6 17 2Tacoma -.11 17 0 Batteries Lambert and Fisher; Cole and Anfinson. Vancouver 11, Yakima 4. YAKIMA, Wash.. July 25. With men at bat 44 times, the Vancouver team today made 14 hits and 11 runs off Yakima in a special game between series. Yakima made 4 hits and 4 runs. Vancouver scored regularly In all but the first and ixtb Innings. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vanc'vr ..11 14 SYakima ..4 4 7 Batteries Haugland and Patterson; Wolfram and Cadman. Chicago Boy W ins Roque Title. CHICAGO, July 25. Henry Sime of Chicago won the national roque championship title yesterday with a toU.l of 344 joints in 12 games. Sime is 17 years old. THAT GUILTIEST FEELING. Baseball Summary. Ssan Francisco I B K H O Al Prhlck.r "Wolter.l R Fltx'd.m ii Con'ly.l 6 AKnaw.o 6 Walsh. S Cave'y.s 6 Xumm.3 0 ott.p . 4 3 3 2 12 2 4 0 5 1 4 3 R 2 1 2 2 2 0 Oakland BRHOA 21 Lane. 2. . 01 Brub'r.s II Wilie.r. (I Co'er.m 01 MnUr.l SI Knlght.3 4jC;uisto.l 2' Mitxe.c. 1 R.Art.p 0 0 o 1 o 1 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 4 3 S 2 3 1 2 2 14 2 4 8 1 Tota!s.49 8 17 3C 151 Total.4S 3 15 36 IS San Francisco. 0 2001 0 00000 S 8 Oakland 11000000100 0 3 Krrors, Wolter, Knight, R. Arlett. Stolen bases. Schick 2, Caveney. Kamm. Wllle. Homo run. Knight. Two-base hits, Scott. M.te. Lane. Kamm. Agnew. Sacrifice hits. Wolter, Scott. Bases on balls, off Scott 1. R Arlett 2. Struck out. by Scott 3. R. Arlett 4. Hit by pitchar. Wllle. Runs re sponsible for, Scott 2, K. Arlett 7. Um pires. Finney and Holmes. ANGELS AXD VERXOX SPLIT Lou Angeles Wins in Morning 9-6 but Loses in Arternoon 2-8. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 25. Ver non leads in the race for the Pacific Coast league pennant as a result of its even break In a double-header with Los Angeles and Seattle's dou ble victory over Salt Lake. The An gels won the morning game, a slug ging match, 9 to 6, and the Tigers took the afternoon contest 8 to 2. Piercy, right-handed Tiger pitcher. American Association Results. At Toledo 0-4, Louisville 5-3. At Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 4. At Milwaukee 0-2, Kansas City 5-1. At Columbus 5, Indianapolis 7, 11 in. nlngs.. Second game. Indianapolis 3. Columbus 1. Houthern Aaaoriation Results. At Nashville 0-C. Atlanta 5-0. At Mobile 2-4, New Orleans 5-1. At Memphis 7. Blrmlnghum .1. At Chattanooga 22, Little Rock 6. Western League Reaulta. At Des Moines 6-7. Tulsa 7-8. (Second caliea at end or sevenm inning. At St. josepn u-t. wicnita l-o. At Sioux City 5-3, Oklahoma City 4-15. Omaha-Joplin same postponed. National League Standing's. W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.C. Brooklyn.. C:i :tn .r7! New York. 43 44 .404 Cincinnati 48 38 .B.iSi St. Louis. 44 4 .4sn Pittsburg-. 43 40 ..1S, Boston 36 44.4.10 Chicago.. 4U 47 .4Uj Phlladel'a 3S50.412 American League Manding-M. Cleveland 60 St ."!, St. Louis.. 42 47.472 New York. 02 Srt .653 Boston. ... 30 48.448 Chicago.. 5.1 36 .6114'Detroit 31 ..Hlo Washinx'n 42 42 .0001 Phlladel'a. 27 66.200 How the beries .Ended. At Sacramento 4 frames. Portland 4 games: at Salt Lake 2 games. Seattle 6 games; at ban rrancisco a games. Oakland 4 games; at Los Angeles 3 games, Vernon 5 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon, Salt Lake at uakiana. Where the Teams Play Thla Week. San Francisco at Portland. Salt Lake at Vernon, Sacramento at Oakland, Los Angeles at aeatue. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Ave. I b. H. Ave Maisel... 3S4 133 .341 Spranger. 22 87 "H lii-ue.... 3 i; .ajoBTOoks... 17 Sutherl'd 101 32.316!Ross 73 Wistenll 420 12 .307! Klngdon . 249 Cox 342 104 .304'Siglln 3111 Schaller. 401 11 8 .2!t4'.!uney 35 Baker... 91 24 .2W Kail io. . . 30 Olazier.. 2. 7 .u.iuiMcMullen -8 Koehler. 218 56 .2..Ti Poison .. . 40 To-bla... 125 30 .240McXab. .. -- 4 lilanush.. 4 4 .235 17 .232 58 .232 ftl .221 6 .171 4 .ISt 1 .120 5 .102 0 .1100 I 0 .000 VLVCaJ FRifiNO VViFC FETHcS A B5UY &kP&W -W 3i-tm Tee amd iKiTt-RWPT You UllJlhxtln A 14v Vf 0M actthof i want tr lKiTES.esTtjc FooQiOMc, - .J m UTTLC ?B.DSe 3AM- v JUST AS f i ' iPMfW -""" $J''yh Ae To butt y-t $ ; The Cendors used two twirlers in an effort to annex a victory over the Hlllsboro American Legion nine, but it was of no avail for the soldiers nosed out the doormakers in a close game by a score of 4 to 2. Alex Don aldson started on the mound for the Portland team, but was relieved by Ed Huesing in the seventh. Gray went the entire route for Hlllsboro. Bell was behind the bat for the losers, with Baker doing the receiving for the winning combination. Jensen of the Hlllsboro team con nected for three hits out of four trips to the plate, one of Lhem being a triple. The score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Hillsboro..4 7 2Cendors. . . 2 5 2 Batteries Gray and Baker; Don aldson, Huesing and BelL The Camas-Honeyman' Hardware game proved to be a pitchers' battle with Larry Miller, former Portland Iron Works southpaw ace. serving them up for the Paper Makers and Francis Jacobberger shooting - them across for the Hardware lads. Two hits, a walk and an error gave tne tamas team its two runs in the fourth inning. Honeyman scored on a hit and an error in the seventh ine piaying or I'icKett in the out field for Camas featured the game, several of his catches robbing the roniana team or hits. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. (Jamas 2 X lHoneyman. 16 3 Batteries Miller and Cashaw; Ja cobberger' and Helmke. Oswego Jumped into the lead of the A City league yesterday by victory over the Olds, Wortman & King nine, who, up to yesterday, were holding the lead in this circuit. The score was 10 to 6. Haines, for the winners, started the fireworks In the first inning by getting on the paths and then stealing home. Keadrick. of tne u.swego team, connected for three-bagger in the fifth, scoring two runs. The score: J R. H. E.l R. H. E Oswego 10 11 i;o., W. & K. 6 10 3 Batteries Wolgrove. Anderson and Headrick; Fitzgerald, Elliott and Klein. Astoria sprang a surprise on Inter city fans yesterday by walking off with two games at the expense of the Kirkpatricks. The games were staged at Seaside before record-breaking crowds. Burns and Cook worked for the Centennials in the first game, with Doc Besson and Poland perform ing for Heales. In the second set-to Furney and Cook were opposed by Boland and Stewart. Astoria takes fourth place this morning, after oc cupying a position in the depths for weeks. Scores: First game, Astoria 10. Kirks 1; second game, Astoria 4. Kirks 1. INDIANS BEAT WHITE SOX COVKLES1UE OtTPITClIKS WIL LIAMS IX 72 GAME. Xew York Takes Boston In Camp lo Tune of 8-2; Senators Defeat Athletics, 4 to 3. CLEVELAND. O., July 23. Cleve land defeated Chicago today, 7 to 2. CoveleskLe outpltehed "Williams and received better support, errors by Ris- berg and Weaver being costly. Score: P. H. E. R. H- E. Chicago... 2 9 2!Cleveland... 7 10 0 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Covcleskie and O'Neill. New York 8, Boston 2. NEW YORK, July 25. New Tork easily defeated Boston, 8 to 2. Mays held the Red Sox to four hits, two of which were of the scratch variety. Hoyt pitched well except in the fifth, when the Yankees got six hits, one of which was Babe Ruth's 35th home run. Score: R. H. E. K. H. E. Boston .2 4 2New York... S 11 1 Batteries Hoyt, Fortune and Wal ters; Mays and Ruei. RUNS IN TRAP SHOOT HIGH TACOMA PROFESSIOXAL TURNS IX CX BROKEN STRIAGS. Hillwboro Sliooter Captures Trophy W ith Score of 4 4 Out or Possible 50. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 25. Several high runs were recorded in the sec ond day's programme of .the annual registered trapshooting tournament of the Sportsmen's Association of the Northwest. F. C. Riehl. Tacoma pro fessional, turned In unbroken strings of 55 and 90, while T). Holohan of Burley. Adaho, topped the field w'th a run of 90. F. von Atta of Portland broke 62 In a row. Holohan captured the honors in the regular tjrogrimme. which included eight registered events of 15 targets each, with a total of 117. . The Becker trophy, including two 15-targei events and a pair of dou- Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. WASHINGTON, July 25. Washing ton rallied in the eighth inning today and defeated Philadelphia, 4 to 3. Naylor up to the :gnth had held Washington tr. check, but four hits, including a double in that inning, proved his undoing. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phil 3 6 OjWash 4 11 1 Batteries Naylor and Perkins; Sjiaw, Schacht and Gharrity. Detroit 2 1, St. Louis 8. DETROIT, Mich., July 23. Detroit hammered three pitchers for 22 hits and defeated St. Louis today, 21 to 8. With the exception of Pinelli, every Tiger hit at least once. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. .2 13 PDetroit... 21 22 S Batteries Shocker, Weilman. Van Gilder and Severeid, Collins; Oldham and AInsmith. 5 BEARS SLAIX WITH ARROWS Two San Francisco Men XTse Five Shafts to Bag Game. - SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Skins of five grizzly bears, killed by two San Francisco men. Dr. Saxton T. Pooe and Arthur H. Young, in Yel lowstone Park, are being stuffed and prepared for exhibition in the Cali fornia Academy of Science museum here. Only five arrows were needed to kill the. five, the hunters reported. Each animal was stopped by one hot. from a distance of less than 40 yards. The sixth bear was killed, but not by an arrow. When the arrows failed to stop the animal, the men resorted to their guns. The bear was a fe male with cubs and. according to Young, was the most ferocious found. Young is claimant of the American bow and arrow championship. Dr. Pope and Young hunted in the park under permit from the United States government. 13 -2 for 25 ACjoodGcJar By Every Test AMppIybnrs The Hart C'iKar Co., Portland ltt'r'a.