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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1920)
TTIE aiOHNTNG OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1920 BEAVERS SPLIT TWO, BUT HOLD Of! TIB .OH, MAN! dfnarlly would have been a mashie niblick recovery, he made a putt of. and so that I will not be misunder stood. I explain that he used a putter. His ball was within a short foot ot going down and 1 am ready to confess that I was pulling for him to make It. DiW EXPERT O.K. FATE BY WEDNESDAY jtoss piayea a sound game al though he was at times weak on his approach shots. He got several good holes, the outstanding one being the sixth In the second round, where he was into the woods on his tee drive. Locals' Victory Only Comes After 15 Hot Innings. Ray and Vardon' Win With American Pair. League President Comments on Gambling Probe. into a trap with his second and then holed out on his fourth stroke. Individual medal scores yesterday were practically Impossible to compile. for many holes were not played out by every one of us. We were three up at the end of the morning round. They were one up In the afternoon, but they took the lead in the second round by bright work on the 17th SCHALLER HITS HOWIE RUN OPEN TOURNEY TO COME DATA BEING GATHERED INVERNESS LIIS BORTOPI MAY KNOW we-U Hee i Af- ocpN . ioevee.LLv Emjov t vOomser Tnor ( -havcmti OKI MV VACATION- fJ rJO FlSMliofS OR ArJVTHiKlG 2: HA.D AT LEAST . VOIRE I BUSINESS To LEAVE vJeJ JUST BECAUSE i REA,U2E FROrA The OFFlCe- TmikjSS l Tnefe's so mucm to do ij I hovai mock I'm weecet) I s may Be all. right amd The OFPICE J I IN Twe. OPP'Ce - T-S jX THeu A6A1M maybe not- -s, v , j, -- I soMeTmjjs 4ieooe J ou6ht to relieve t"6 7" V .S . - V t JTRAlal OoJ THE yi?j:dt J X . ( WV VACATIOAJ ISM-T QUITE OP A I yjELt HERe I Af- T3lKn ( AiHCM ABC YOU BUT , CAM'T RESTeKlK; ,lL BETTHe BO'U ) , o.a ? 7 There is Sj ' rfeirT BE .REueyeD To .see , VJL MUCH DfTPeNDlfJ&A zZg V ME WALK lr4 S 6Ki ME- ILL GO J JrJr f) K ' S BACK AnTO Put t- J ; $ V J : 0St r " ' hole. Scores: Morning, best ball: Par Out 4 4 8 4 4 8 5 3 4 34 lr. 3 S 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 33 69 Hagen and Roes Out 4 4244344 S 34 In 5 5 4 4 3 4 4 8 4 3 70 Vardon and Ray Out 4 4 2 4 4 3 4 8 4 32 In 3 5 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 34 Afternoon, best ball: Par Out 4 4458444 3 25 In 43545345 4 37 72 Hagea and Ross Out 4 4 4 8 3 4 4 4 8 .13 lu 4 4444344 4 3570 Vardon and Ray Out 4 5 S 4 3 4 4 4 3 34 In 4 8 4 6 5 3 4 5 4 87 71 Angels Slaughter Brooks in Second Game and Score 7 Runs In Sixth, Frame. Course for Great Games Thought Maggert End of Case. However. Is to Be One of Best English Players Have Seen. Closed Book as Far as Mc Carthy Is Concerned. Parlfle Coast League Standings. W.L,Prt. W. Ij. Pot. Vernon... 74 B? .5H'.l!San Fran. 63 3 .500 Bait Lake 70 S.I .Bun Seattle. .. . 60 65 .4B0 Portland.. 61 0 .504Oakland. .. 69 71 .4.14 Los Ang... 64 3 .5u4,'cramento 51 72 .429 . yesterday's Results: At Portland 8-4. Los Angeles 2-8 (first STame 15 Innings). At Seattle 4-2. San Francisco 8-1. At Los Angeles, Sacramento 6-3. Ver non 2-5. At Han Francisco, Oakland 5-2, Salt lk 2-0. . BT KOSCOB FAWCETT. Portland broke even on a double lieader - with Los Angeles yesterday, giving the Beavers the series, six Tames to two. The curtain-raiser went 15 Innings tying; the record set earlier In the week and again the home club won In the fifteenth. Sin gles by Maisel, Blue and Koehler Baited away the game for Portland, 3-2. The Angels came back and won the second game, 8-4, driving Brooks Jfrom the box under an avalanche of nits in the sixth Inning. Southpaw Ross relieved him and, once under Jpajr, pitcned good ball. Exactly 5733 fans paid admission to Uratch the two sizzling engagements la the percentage table the Beavers and Angels are still tied In third po aition, bat. technically, Portland holds third place, even If it is by the prov erbial whisker. Here are the sta tistics carried out to the 19th hole: Portland 61 60 .504132 Los Angeles 64 63 .503336 f Star Twinkle Brilliantly. m Despite the humidity several stars shown forth in pristine glory during the 15-lnn4ng curtain raiser. 'Suds' Sutherland pitched the entire 15 in nlngs for Portland and Keating did the same for the Angels. Lew Blue and Sam Crawford led the attack with four hits apiece three of Crawford's being of the two-barreled variety. Dick Cox and Biff Schaller also did some starring at psychological times, Schaller knocked the ball over the right field fence in the seventh in ning when the Angels were leading. 3 to 0. Enthusiastic fans showered the field with loose change, and for a time it was feared the game might have to be called on account of sil ver thaw. Cox followed Schaller with a single and scored the tying run on Koehler's sacrifice and a single through third by Sutherland. Cox Thwarts Defeat. Cox saved the game for Sutherland In the eleventh by a spectacular run ning catch of a liner by Statz, with eld Sam Crawford camped on second base waiting for a helping hand. Fans also threw a few handfuls of silver at Cox. Even good-natured old Tom Howell, the trainer, was out there digging bullion from the dirt for the nrichment of the Cox treasury. The Angels scored one run in the Initial inning on singles by Killefer and McDonald and Crawford s sacri fice fly, and the other run in the sec ond inning on doubles by Statz and McAuley. From the third to the 15th a matter of 13 humid innings Suth erland held the Angels at bay by bril liant box work backed up by brilliant support. The athletes took the field Tor the second game utterly fagged and re minded one of a paper collar sent to the laundry. Despite wobbly fielding the Beavers were In the lead again until the sixth Inning when Brooks exploded like a watermelon dropped off the top of the Yeon building. Five consecutive Angel batsim.n hit safely before Man ager McCredle could get Southpaw Ross warmed up to relieve his young gfar. Three runs already had scored when Boss took the box and four n.ore registered on three hits and a kobble by Catcher Tobln. Tobin dropped Siglin's throw at the plate tagging Aldrldge, who twirled lor the Angels. The seven runs scored in this tem pestuous Inning gave the Angels an 8-3 lead and sent a great many of the fans homeward bound. ' lleavfri Score In Ninth A double to left by Tex Wisterzll. tngle. by Maisel and two-bagger by Lew Blue scored Portland's final tally In the ninth inning. 1 The Angels departed for San Fran cisco last night. Portland rests today and leaves tonight for Seattle for a week against the last-coming Rain lers. Scores: First game: Los Angeles I Portland URHOAl 11RHOA Heider.l 7 0 0 21 u; siglln.2 0 0 0 6 4 2 1 OWIster'1.8 7 0 14 4 1 2 4!. Maisel. m 6 1 1 7 O 4 1 u tiiue.l.. 7 0 4 17 1 I o o senarr.I 1 4 O 1 2'l'ox.r. . . 6 13 2 0 13 0 Koehler.c 5 0 14 S 4 UiSprnn'r.l 6 0 1 1 T 1 0 4,Suthd,p a 0 2 0 4 . Totals.83 2 14 44 291 Totals.35 3 15 43 Two out when winning run scored In. Anaeles. .1 10 0 00 000 000 no n n Portland ....000 000 200 000 001 3 Errors, Mcuonaia. Lapan. AIcAulev Two-base hits, YVlsterxil, 8tatz. McAuley 2. Crawford Home run, Schaller. Double Plays, Jv. t ranaait to AicAuley to Zelder, Lapun to K. Crand&ll. tipranger to Ptglln TO mue. nacrnu-n nils. LTlwIora. Slat K. Orandall. Koehler. Siglln. stolen bases. jMaiset, v, isiersu, mue, r,cnaller. Hit by puinfo nan, .-tiaisei. r.oenier. struck out, by Keating 2. Sutherland 3. Bases on balls, cti Heating ', fiimeriana l. Kuns respnn slble lor. mherlaml 2, Keating 3. Time, a:4". empires, anuerign and Hyron. Second game: Los AnKeles Portland 13 R It OA! BRHOA enth inning, after Lane and Alten had singled, he sent them home with a two-bass rap to left field. Playing first, R. Arlett won the afternoon game, when he folpwed up-Wilie's triple with a hit to center. Scores: Mornlncr same: Bait lake I B R H O Al John'n.i Hopp.2. . 4 R'm'r.m 3 Sheely.l 3 Thur'n.r 3 Hood,!.. 3 Sands, 3. 4 Jenk's.c 3 Stroud, p 3 Byler-.. 1 Oakland B HWllle.ra. 1 IBrub'r.s. 4 OlCooper.l 4 lIMIller.l.. 4 0IKnisht.3 4 OIL.ane.2... 3 2! Alten. r. . 3 2 Dorm'n.c 3 2!R.Arl't.p 3 01 R H O A 10 10 0 2 2 3 0 1 18 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 12 14 115 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 2 Totals. 30 2 5 24 9! Totals.. 9 S 8 27 13 Batted for Stroud In the ninth. Salt Lake 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Oakland 0 0100040 5 Errors. Rumler. Jenkins, Wllie, Brubak er. Knight. Two-base hits, Rumler. Ar lett. Sacrifice hits. Wllle, Thurston. Bases on balls, oft Stroud 2, off Arlett 4. Struck Jout. by Stroud 0, by Arlett 1. Double plays, Dorrnao to. Brubaker to Dorman. Runs responsible for. Stroud 3. Arlett 1. Stolen bases, Wille. Left on bases. Salt L-aKe tf, Oakland J. lime ol same, lido. Umpires, Toman and Casey. Afternoon game: Salt Lake B K H O A John'n.s 4 0 1 Ilosp.2. 4 0 2 Rum'r.m 4 0 2 Sneely.l 3 Thur'n.r 2 Hood.l.. 4 Sands. 3. 4 Byler.r-c 4 Cullop.p 3 Jenk's.c 2 JJulll'n 1 Oakland B r. H riWille.r.. GlBrub'r.s OlCoop'r.m lMlller.l. OIKnlg-ht.3 0! Lane. 2. . 01 R.Ar"t.l 0 Mitze.c. 21 Kre'er.p 0! 01 4 0 0 1 2 O A 4 0 0 0 Fisher to EdlnKton. Dell to Devormer to Edlng-ton. Umpires, McGrew and Holmes. becond game: Sacramento I Vernon BRHOA BRHOA 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 3 0 11 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals.35 0 8 24 101 Totals.33 Batted for Cullop In ninth. Salt Lake 0 00 000 00 0 0 Oakland 0 10 000 01 2 Error. Brubaker. Stolen bases. Cooper, Lane, Johnson. KnlKht. Two-base hits, ltumler, Brubaker, Miller. Bases on balls, off Kremer 1. Struck out. by Cullop 2, Kremer o. Double plays. Knight to Lane to R. Arlett. Johnson to Hosp to Sheely.' Runs responsible for, Cullop 2. Umpires, Casey and Toman. TIGERS AXD SEXATOKS EVEN" Rogers Dares Piercy to Hit HLm and Vernon Player Does. "' IOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 8. Sacramento and Vernon broke even n a double-header, the Senators tak- ng the Iirst game, a to & ana wio Tigers the second. 5 to 3. In the first game Dell pitched a no-hit game until the eighth, when the visitors found him for three hits and three uns. An early four run lead off Pen- ner won the second game. Fiercy and Rogers, manager of the Sacramento team, came to blows tn he sixth. Rogers defied Piercy to hit him and Piercy did, but they were separated by other players. The score: HTGa'n.2 10 10 Ot.I MIt'l.s 3 10 8 0 nona r,z a o o a 2iChad e.m 4 1 2 O 0 Kopp.I.. 4 O 2 2 OIFisher.2 31 O 1 3 Orr.s... 3 0 0 2 OlFdln'n.l 3 0 2 0 0 Com'n.m 3 0 0 6 ILong.r.. 4 112 1 Moll'z.1 2 10 8 OIKigh.l.. 4 0 13 1 Ryan.r. 3 1 O l olsmith.a. 4 o i i a Shee'n.3 5 0 O 2 4IDevn,r. a l 1 4 -O Schang-.c 3 111 2Piercy,p 2 0 0 0 0 renn r.p a o l o 6Sheirk,p 0 0 0 o 1 lAlcock.c. 10 0 10 Tetals 30 3 5 24 14 . Totals 81 S 0 27 14 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 Vernon 8 l o 0 0 0 0 1 5 Errors, Hollander. Penner. Two-base hits. Smith, Kopp. Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Piercy, Penner, J. Mitchell. Struck out, by Piercy 1, by Penner 1 by Shellennack 1. Bases on balls, off Piercy 7. off Pen ner 1. Runs responsible for. Penner 2, Piercy 3. Innings pitched, Piercy 8 2-3. Winning pitcher. Piercy. Double plavs. High to Devormer, Hollander to Moilwitz, Fisher to J. Mitchell to Edlngton. Um pires, Holmes and McGrew. SEATTLE SPLITS WITH SEALS Schorr's Xinth-Innlngr Hit Brings Otrer Last Victory. , SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8. Pitcher Schorr's single in the ninth inning won the second game for Seattle to day, 2 runs to 1. The Seals won the first game, 5 to 4. Seattle came within one run of tying in the first game, but with the winning run on the bases and one out, McQuaid tightened and retired the (side. 2 10 27 6 1 Manager Graham has released Pitch er Jordan to the Tacoma Pacific In ternational club. First game: Sao Francisco 1 Sea.ttl IIS TAKE SHUTOUT ATHLETICS FAIL IX SOLVIXG CALDWELL'S - OFFERINGS. White Sox Blank Boston, Brownies Sweep Series and Yanks Drop One-Run Game. CLEVELAND, Aug. 8. Caldwell's pitching was too much for Philadel phia and Cleveland won, E to 0. Perry was batted hard and he was loosely supported, fecore: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila.' 0 6 3) Cleveland B 12 1 Batteries Perry; Keefe and Per kins; Caldwell and O'NeilL Chicago 2, Boston 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Chicago evened the series with Boston today by a 2 to 0 victory. The game was a pitch ers battle between K-err and -Pen neck, with the former having a shade. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Boston ...0 6 OlChicago. ..2 7 2 Batteries Bush and Walters; Kerr and Schalk. BY HARRY VARDON, Former World's Open Golf Champion (Copyright by the New fork World. Pub lished Dy arrangement. TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 8. (Special.) We have gone over the course for Inverness club and have found it rood. Edward Ray and I played 18 holes this afternoon against Charles Lorms and D. K. White and we won by 2 and 1 The course seemed to find favor in the eyes of Ted Kay, for he went around in par 72 the same as Lornr.s. White and I had 8 and I think I did well to get a score so low considering tne many difficulties I got myself Into. Inverness is indeed fit for a cham pionship tourney. The course is a fine one in excellent condition, tne greens are on the verge of perfection. It Is extremely unlikely in my opin ion that any one will be able to go through the tourney with an uncanny amount of good luck. The course is too thorough a test for that. The greens and the entire course are well trapped. Teat Hole Located. If any two golfers playing in the final round neck and neck and with better scores than the rest'of the field are to be in the open tournament. they will have as fine a test hole as I have ever seen in the eighteenth green. That hole is dangerous and will prove the downfall of more than few golfers this week. Far lour, it Is rated, with a length of 332 yards, MAJOR TEAMS CHUNSINS a LEADERS IX BOTH LEAGUES SHOW SL1PPIXG. day, defeating the door makers by close score of 6 to & on the Colum bia park diamond. From the fifth to I but the green, is entirely surrounded the ninth inning the score was knot-1 by bunkers steep and deep on two ted, S all. In the last of the ninth, I eldes. On the right, not far from after Lefty Schwartz had struck out the first man up, the second batter was hit by a pitched ball and then Catcher Bell's wild heave over second base allowed the runner to score with the run which broke up the game. The Cendors outhit the Ironwork ers, making eight safe blngles off Kenough, while Schwartx held the Iron Workers to five. Score: R. IE E.l R. H. E. Iron Wks.6 5 3!Cendors... 5 8 3 Batteries Kenough and St. Marie; Schwartz and Bell. ARLETA BOOSTS STANDING Kirer.m 8 1 M Do'd.3 7 0 Cra'ril.r 5 0 l.apan.c 0 0 K.Or'l.a 5 0 tatx.l- . 5 1 M'Au'y.s 8 0 Heat's, p 8 0 Vider.l. 4 0 Jvl ! : r.m. A o MTVld.3 3 I .'ra'rti.r 5 2 Bissl'r.c 5 1 K.Or'l.a. 4 1 Ptati.t.. 4M 1 M A ly, 4 1 AJdre.p 4 1 0 12 1 3 1 0 Slslln.2. 1 Wite'1.3 0' Maisel. m 0 Hlue.l.. . 1 SehaU'r.l 4 Cox.r 0 Tobin. c. . 4' Spr" n'r.a. 5 Brooks. p I Hoss.p.. . Totsr 40 8 12 27 151 Totals.. 30 4 10 27 15 Xr-s Angeles 0 1 0007 00 0 8 t'nniHtiu u o 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 ' Errors. McDonald, McAuiey, Blue 2, To b.n. To-lait hits. Siglin. Baes'.er, Statz, n (Mrnw, cue. c-acrnjce nil. Y isierau. rs.ni?!! ball, ioiihi. struck out, bv Al iflikf 3. by Brooks 1, by Ross 2. Bam on balls, off Aldridce 5. off Ross 1. In ninas Ditched, by Brooks 3 Dlui. runs 4 has 8, at bat 23: charge defeat to Brooks. Huns responsible for. Aldrldge 4, Brooks 5, Hon l Time oi game, 1:0. Lmplr llron and Anderson. ACORXS TRIM BEES TWICE SI. Arlett Is Hero of Day by Help itig Both Victories. BAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. 8 Oakland trounced Salt Lake twice to day, 5 to 3 in the morning game, and S to 0 in the afternoon. R. Arlett was the hero of both frsys. He won the game for him self in the morning, wlien, in the sev-j Koehler.. 20o"3 .52 B Pchl'k.m 5 Fltz'ld.r 4 Cnn'ly.l 4 Agnew.e 4 Walsh. 2. 3 Cave'y.s 4 O'C'n'1,1 3 Kamm,3 4 McQ'd.p 4 R H O Al 3 3 1 4 1 2 2 3 0 0 OfCunn'm.I 5 o Mid'l.n.r 4 0! Bnhne.3. 4 Oilsldr'd.m 4 5!Hen'hy,2 4 BRHOA 114 0 0 13 0 0 2 0 2 113 0 2 2 4 S 0 0 9 0 0 10 3 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 8 27 13 First game: Sacramento B R H O M'Ga'n.2 4 Kopp.I.. 4 Urr.s 4 t'o'on.m 2 Moll tz.l 4 Hyatt. r. 4 Shee'n.3 3 Cady.c. 2 Holla'r 0 Mulls, p. 3 Kitty, p O Schang.c 1 0 3 0 4 1 4 0 0 2 11 1 1 o o 0 0 1 Vernon A! B 5 J. MIt'l.s 5 CiChad's.m 5 4lFlsher.2 4 0!Fd!n'n.l 2 l'l.ong.r.. 2 OHIgh.l.. 4 21 Smith. 3 4 liDevor"r.c 4 III Dell. p.. 3 llAlcockt 1 1 0 2 5 0 1 0 13 0 II 2 0 8! M'rphy.l 4 1 15 01 Stumpf.s 4 1 0 21 Bald'ln.c 4 1 0 2iGard'n.p 3 I wares-., o Schorrt. 1 Totals.35 5 12 27 141 Totals. 87 ..nan tor Haiawln In the ninth. tBatted for Gardner in the ninth. Ban Francisco 0 0220000 1 3 Seattle .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 ( Krrors. Connolly."" Caveney, Mlddleton, Murphy, Stumpf. Two-base hits. Schick. ritzgerald. Eldred. stumor. Kenworlhv. Three-base hits, Kenworthy. Cunningham. Sacrifice hits. Walsh. O'Connell. Wild Pitch. Gardner. Struck out. liv H,Hn 9. bv McUUfld. Rum rMnnniihla Gardner 2. McQuaid 3. Second game l . San Francisco I Seattle BR Ho A I nnTTOA Schick. m 3 oil HCann'm.l 40130 Fltz'd.r 3 o 1 2 OlMld'n.r. 4 O 2 1 0 Conn'y.2 3 O 0 0 ulBohne.8 4 0 0 3 7 wa n.s,2 4 ll 1 o 4;Eldr'd,m 3 0 10 0 Cave'y.s 2 0 0 8 2iKenw'v 2 4 n O a 2 O'Con'1.1 3 10 8 OIMurp'y.1 4 2 2 10 1 K.amm,3 3 O 1 1 2:Stumpf,s 8 0 14 4 Velio. e.. 3 0 12 llAdams.c. 3 0 13 3 AVe.D. 3 0 O 0 "iSchorr.D 3 O 1 a 1 Wol'r.m 0 0 0 0 0?. Totals 27 1 5 25 121 Totals 32 2 9 27 18 One out when winnlnr rnn wfnroA San Francisco 0 o o o l n ft n n 1 Scuttle o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 oirucK out, Dy ncnorr l. Love i. Eases on balls, off Schorr 8, Love 4. Two-base hits,, Kamm, 'Eldred, Fitzgerald. Double plays, Schorr to Stumpf to Murphy. Stol en dbhts, Anirpny i;. aunt responsible lor, Schorr 1, Love 2. 9 27 13 Totals.Sl 5 8 27 151 Totals.34 Kan for Cady in eighth. tBatted for Dell in ninth. Sacramento 000 000 03 2 3 Vernon 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors. JTonwits. benang. tiign. two- base hits. Smith. Orr. Stolen bases. Fisher. Cady. Sacrifice hit. Long. Struck out. by Mails 4, Dell 4. Bases on Dans, oil Alans 4. Dell Runs resDonslble for. Mails 2. Doll 3. Innings pitched. Malls 7. Winning pitcher. Malls. Double plays, hmun to Baseball Summary. 'atlonml League Standings. W. L. 1'ct.l W. L. P, Brooklyn. 59 45 .BKT Chlcago. . . 32 55 .4S8 Cincinnati 55 43 .SB1 Boston. .. . 43 50 .412 New York 54 46 .540 St. Louis. 43 68 .448 Pittsburg. 51 40 .S'JO Phlladel'a 40 68 .403 American Iaeoe bindings. Cleveland 1 35 .B04IWashtng'n 46 53 .485 New York 67 41 .1,21 1 13oston. . . . -t." OH Chicago.. 83 41 .013 Detroit. . . 30 63 .382 St. Jouls 3U 91 .rj3'rnnsai a o- .aua . American Association Results. At Louisville 6, Minneapolis 0: second game, Minneapolis i. jouisviue e (ten innings. At Toledo &-1S, aillwauKie 4-e. At Indianapolis 8-17, Kansas City 4-0. At Columbus 5-0. St. 1'aul 1-1. Western lXijrne Results. At Wichita 7. Joplln 2. At Des Moines 0-1. Omaha 5-4. At St Joseph 0-2. Sioux City 5-3. At Oklahoma City 4-2. Tulsa 3-6. Southern Association Results. At New Orleans 1. Nashville 0. At Mobile 9. Memphis 11. Birmingham at Chattanooga, rain. Ko other scheduled. Mow the Series Knded. At Portland 8 games. Los Angeles a-amea: at Los Angeles, Sacramento games. Vernon 3 games: at San Francisco. Salt Lake 8 games. Oakland 4 games: at Seattle 4 games. San Francisco 8 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Seattle, I,os Angeles at San Francisco, Oakland at Vernon. Sacramento ar Salt LaKe. Beaver Batting Average. B. H. Av., B. H. Av Maisel.. 444 Its .:is:t Tobln 134 3.8.248 Biue 4ii" 14:1 .:i.rj't.ignn. ... Sutherl'n 114 35 .3'7' Klngdon. Cox Sl5 121 .SOrt'Spranger. Wlstenil 4C7 140 ..tun: Ross Olasler.. 30 .:!'' Kalllo . . .. Brooks.. 27 8 .21M Poison .. . Schaller. 4IW 134 .2!'! i McMullen Baker... HI 24 .21 Manush.. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8 St. Louis made a clean sweep of the eeries by win ning twice from .Washington today, 2 to 2 and 11 to 4. The locals won the first game in the ninth on Smith's double, a wild throw by Rice and To bin's single. Sisler led the attack In the second game with a single, dou ble, triple and home run, driving in six runs. Score: First game First R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 2 6 lSt. Louis ..3 10 3 Batteries Zachary and Gharrity; Sothoron, Shocker and Bevereid. Second game Second R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash 4 10 4St. Louis 11 16 0 Batteries Erickson and Gharrity; Vangilder, Burwell and Billings. DETROIT, -Mich., Aug. 8. Superb pitching by Ehmke shut out New York. Detroit winning, 1 to 0, today. He allowed only three hits and struck out eight men. Pratt was the only Yankee to go as far as third. Cobb scored 'the winning run on a double, Veach's sacrifice and a wild pitch. Ruth lifted only one ball out of the infield, an easy fly to Cobb. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. N. T 0 3 0 Detroit ...1 6 2 Batteries Collins and Ruel; Ehmke and Stanage. Columbia Park Easy for Kendall Station Slagging Crew. Class "AA1 League Standings. W. L. Pet. Crown-Willamette 10 2 .833 Arleta W. O. W s.r 18 3 .818 Hesse-Martin 12 3 .8O0 Carmen 9 4 .8112 Kendall Station 8 4 .K7 Cook & Gill 7 8 .588 Cancos 4 8 .333 Columbia Park 4 12 .250 The Arleta Woodmen of the World ! rrine moved up a notch on the league- leading Crown-Willamettes of the AA circuit yesterday by taking a 4-to-l game from the Carmen at Sellwood the hole, the green slopes gently to the edge of one of the sand pits. I came within three inches of trickling over there today and I feel sure there are to be some who will run into mis fortune at that spot. A perfect ap proach shot Is required. At the ninth and twelfth holes Loomis ran down putts that were easily 20 feet each in length, and his success at sinking shorten putts was remarkable and had much to do with his low score. With such lovely greens as these one should be able to putfin his very best form whether he had ever seen them at all. Ted Ray was getting his best length on his drives this afternoon, but was slicing from the tee occasionally. His recoveries were almost invariably meritorious. He failed to sink two or three putts that he might have got down, but I cannot say that he should have sunk them. Slsttck Starts Like Runaway. Wre started out the round as if we were to h-ve a runaway match. At the end of the nine holes out we were 3 up. But they clearly outplayed us coming in and gained a hole on us, and the final score gave us an advan tage of 2. I must say again that Lorms played soundly drove to good length and putted extraordinarily St. Louis 3-11, Washington 2-4. I park Ed Thompson, twirling for the well. Among the golfers that I am HORSE MEET OPEXS AUGUST 1 110 Harness Entries In for Four- Day Circuit at Vancouver. W. G. Moriarty of Vancouver, Wash., secretary of the Clarke .County Racing association, which will open the North Pacific association circuit at Vancouver with, a four-day meet starting August 19, was in Portland yesterday to consult with H. C. Brown, president of the circuit. Moriarty states that he has 110 harness entries registered for the meet. The majority of the horses are from Oregon. Washington, Cali fornia and Canada, with a few from the- other states of the northwest and farther east. The programme of Saturday, Au gust 21, will be the feature. The racing will be a feature of the enter tainment provided for the Washing ton state Elks convention which will be held at Vancouver. The time of the big parade of the Elks convention has been changed from 2 P. M. to 10 A. M. Saturday so as not to interfere with the special programme of stunts to be put on for the Elks at the fairgrounds on that date. The feature race of the day will be the lt-mfle Elks' derby for a purse of $250. This event has drawn an entry list of some of the classiest runners in the northwest. Some, of the well-known horsemen who will enter one of their string in the race are Jack Coffman of Portland. J. Parker of Prineville, C. P. Dye- of Union, William Drumheller of Walla Walla, and Fred Johnston, Calgary, Canada. SHEHBOD TIES FOR LEAD HOXEVMAXS DIVIDE DOUBLE GAME AT HILLSBORO. Wows, was in srreat form, and- the Carmen could not touch his slants. Thompson struck out 12 men and allowed only two blngles, while Ar leta landed on Burgstrom for five safe hits which, coupled with six errors on the part of the Carmen, brought over the runs. Feldman showed up well behind the bat for the Carmen. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta 4 5 HCarmen.... 1 2 Batteries Thompson and Fegan; Burgstrom and Feldman. - The Kendall station sluggers hand ed a 10-to-l trimming to the Colum bia park nine in a seven-inning con test on the East Twelfth -and Davis street lot yesterday. Lefty Heiman, Kendall statibn chucker, etruck out 13 men" and allowed one scratch hit during the seven innings. Score: R. H. E. K. rl. U. Kendall.. 10 11 2Columbla.. 114 Batteries Heiman and La Mear; Huback and Haat. - In a fast game played at Capitol Hill yesterday, the Olds, Wortman & King tossers won their third straight contest from the Capitol Hill aggre gation, 6 to 1. Features of the game were a home run and a two-bagger by Pitcher Doran of the winning team and three double plays also made by the winners. Score: R. H. S.I R. H. E. O.. W.. K...8 10 2Capltol 17 3 Batteries Doran, Elliott and Klein; Van Blarican and Duncan. Hesse-Martin ran up the. largest I score of the season yestergay when told are here waiting to get away are Leo Diegel. Chick Evans, Emmett French and Bobby Jones. Walter Hagen did not come over from De troit with us this morning, but said he would be over this afternoon. The cards: Out 4 36 5 as 5 3!t 421 !M .2S.1 2 4:) r.S .2:.2 3.1 T 75 .222 8H 19 .221 35 4.114 37 8.105 in - 1 .1011 8 0 .000 Salem Trims Kerr-Gif ford. SALEM, Or.. Aug. 8. (Special.) Superior pitching by "Biddle" Bishop won for the Salem Senators today over the Kerr-Gifford team of Port land. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Salem 8 13 4IKerr 14 2 .Batteries Bishop and Kracke; Knudson. Noonan and McDonald. Um pire. Rankin. Portland Iron Works Squad X'lcks Cendors in Close Game at Columbia Park. Sherwood went into a tie with Hon eyman Hardware for the leadership of the intercity loop yesterday by virtue of a 10-to-6 victory over the Kirkpattlcks, while at the same time the Hardware lads were dividing a double-sheader with the Hillsboro American Legion nine. The percent age column now shows ten victories and four defeats apiece for the two teams. The Sherwood team won mainly through the stellar mound work of Steve Myers, who etruck out 18 of the opposing batsmen and allowed only eight scattered hits. Doc Besson started for the Kirks and got by first rate until the sev enth inning, when the Onion City sluggers fell on him hard, getting five runs In this particular frame. Besson was relieved by Scott, who lasted one inning, giving Sherwood three more runs, and then Doty was brought In from shortstop to finish the game. Score: R. H.E. R.H-E- Sherwood.10 13 8KIrks -6 & i Batteries Myers and C. Baker; Besson, Scott, Doty and Boland. Both games at Hillsboro between Honeyman Hardware and the Legion naires'were close, the Hardware team taking the first 3 to 2 and dropping the second S to 4. Scores: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Honeyman. 3 10 Hillsboro. . 2 7 8 Batteries Qulzzenberry and Helm ke; Gray and Cota. Second grame R. H. E.l R. H. E. Honeyman. 4 5 4:Hillsboro. . 5 10 3 Batteries Harris and Helmk; Brown and Kirtz. The Portland Iron Works staged a comeback aganist the Cendors yester- Par 4 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 Lorr.ia 5 4 3 5 5 4 4 3 While 5 5 3 5 4 5 8 4 Ray 4 5 8 4 5 4 4 2 Vardon -4 4 3 5 4 6 4 4 ParT. 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 4 Lcnns ." 4 4 4 3 4 8 4 4 White 4 4 5 8 5 4 4 8 Ray 4 3 6 4 3 5 5 5 Vardon 4 4535644 Best ball: Vardon and Ray Out 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 Lorms and Whlte Out 5 4 1 5 4 4 3 8 Vardon and Ray In 4 8 5 8 4 8 4 4 Lorms and White Iu 4 4 4 8 4 3 4 4 Late Season Form Tends to Empha size Strain and Crack Seems About to Occur. NEW YORK, Aug. 8. An upheaval apparently is due In both major leagues.' standings. While the Brook lyn and Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland and New York Americans are losing, the New York and Pitts burg Nationals and Chicago Ameri cans proceed at a pace that prom lses a battle. The Brooklyn Nationals held onto first place today only by defeating Pittsburg. Cincinnati failed at the bat in the New York series, but took three games from Philadelphia. New York regained third place today by defeat ing Chicago Boston is getting good pitching, but is handicapped by lignt battimx. St. Louis was unable to turn its numerous hits into runs. In the American league, Cleveland was forced to call frequently on Cov eleskle and Bagby, but the Indians won only half of their games. The Yankee sluggers could do little against Chicago, dropping three games out of four, and were held even by Detroit. Chicago and Boston broke even on the series. St. Louis went Into fourth place by outplaying Washington after splitting fou games with Philadelphia. BALL COXTRACT TEST DUE Independent Teams to Fight for Right to Players. The right of organized baseball to sign a player who has a contract with an Industrial or semi-pro'fes sional club, without coming to term with non-league teams, will be tested In court, according to W. E.. Duer stein, an official of the Castle Cords nine of Newcastle, Pa. Duerstein has telegraphed his at torneys at Macon, Oa., to take action against the Atlanta team of th Southern association,- .which recently signed contracts with Cliff- Markle, pitcher, and Frank Mills, catcher, of the Cords. The Cords-had agreements with Markle and Mills to play with the club here this season, but despite this the Atlanta team signed them. according to Duerstein. The question at issue, he said, -is whether a con tract with an independent club is not as binding as one with a league team. CHASE DRAWS PENALTY SAN JOSE FORFEITS GAME AS PLAYER STEPS IX BOX. LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 8. The ate of Baker ("Babe") Borton, Ver non first baseman, suspended last week on charges of having offered Ralph fetroud. Salt Lake pitcher. 8300 to "throw" a game, probably will be known Wednesday, according to a statement made here tonight by W. H. McCarthy, president of the Pacific Coast league. President McCarthy came here today for an interview with Borton. It was said that Borton entered a general denial of the charge, reiterat ed his claim that 3300 paid by him to another player was In settlement of a gambling debt of a year's stand ing, and jnade several counter charges the nature of which could not be learned. 'I am now in possession of Bor- ton-'s version of the alleged bribery affair, but cannot give out anything at present." President McCarthy said. 'To do so would hamper me in veri fying many things and circumstances contained in the statement. I Intend to leave for San Francisco tonight to begin a thorough investigation. It will require three or four days to clear up and corroborate various as sertions that Borton made. Carl Maggert. Salt Lake center- fielder, has no grounds for appeal from the action of President Lane of the Bees, in suspending him follow ing the alleged bribery revelation last week. President McCarthy said. As far as I am concerned the Mag gert end of the case is a closed book," he said. "I tried every possible way to get Maggert to reveal the names of those who had been in the crap game where Borton waa alleged to have lost 3300, but. he sullenly re fused and defied me to do my worst.'" RABINS ARE HOLDING LEAD PIRATES DEFEAT ED MIDST JAW AXD BOTTLE SHOWERS. -88 68 VARDON IMPROVES GAME VISITORS FORCED TO EXTEXD SELVES BY U. S. PAIR. Good Golf Seen as Great Players Show Class on Detroit Links in Par Curds. BY EDWARD RAY. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 8. (Spe- the Iron Workers trimmed the Cancos, 1 cai.) There are three reasons that 25 to 8, on the East Twelfth and Da vis streets grounds. The Iron Work ers were credited with -19 hits and 18 walks, six of the hits being of extra base variety. Score: R. H. E. Hesse... ..25 19 4Canoos.... Batteries McCarley and Rappe, Sage and Boydston. Ex-Big Leaguer Barred on Account of Gambling Charges Made by Pacific Management. Giants Beat Cubs, 7 to 1, Making It Four Out of Five Games of the Series. BROOKLYN, Aug. 8. Brooklyn held first place by at 2-to-l victory over Pittsburg today in a game of ar guments and a shower of pop bottles. Wheat made the winning run on a wild pitch in the ninth, while Pitts burg players argued that Kilduff, who was at bat, had been hit on the hand because he nursed his 'fingers after dropping to dodge the ball. Umpire Rigler ruled it was a wild pitch. The pop bottle shower came n the eighth when Brooklyn players crowded around Umpire Moran to pro test his decision that Mitchell was out at third. Score: R H E R H E Pittsburg. 1 6 HBrooklyn. 2 8 2 Batteries Ponder and Haeffner; Marquard. Cadore and Krveger, El liott. Xew York 7, Chicago 1. NEW YORK. Aug. 8. New York de feated Chicago. 7 to 1. today, making it four out of five. Toney was a puz sle to the Cubs until the ninth, when he was hit three times, resulting in the visitors' tally. Score: R H E R H E Chicago.. I 9 0New Tork..l 10 2 Batteries Vaughn, Carter and O'Farrell: Toney and Snyder. RUTH REJECTS EIGHT LIDS R. H. E. 8 9 6 WARD GROOMED FOR CROWX as Xew Jersey Battler Touted Brltton's Successor. NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 8. New Jer sey is likely .to have the first ring champion within the year if George Ward of Elizabeth lives up to- the promise he has given . in his bouts since last winter. Ward, who ig wel terweight champion of New Jersey, will meet Willie Thompson of Brook lyn in the star 12-round bout next Tuesday night at the Auditorium sporting club of Perth Amboy. Ward is being groomed for a crack at Jack Brltton's championship. Among the men the Jerseylte has beaten are Mel Coogan. Pete Hartley, riddle xacAndrews, Johnny Mealev and Joe Welsh and he has knocked out such good fighters as Harry Gat tie ana jack rtedmond. Elks' Day at Windemuth. . Tomorrow will be Elks' day at Windemuth. when swimming in the ct-ol waters of the Willamette will be enjoyed from 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. and then dancing will be held from 9 o'clock until midnight. Several spe cial stunts will be provided for the entertainment of the Elks, one of the features being a 25-yard fat men's swimming race. Harry Thome will give an exhibition of fancy diving. and a demonstration Of life-saving will be given by. Edward Kropp, as sisted by Monroe GoldBtein. German silver contains no sliver, and black lead no lead. , . Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. . we won the 36-hole oest oall maicn against Walter Hagen and Alex Ross over the course, or rather over the courses of the Detroit Golf club yes terday by a 3 and 2 match score. The chief reason. I suppose. Is that Harry Vardon was keener tnan ne nas Deen Moore; since we arrived In America; another reason is that Walter Hagen did not play in his best form, and the third is that we had good fortune on our side in the morning round, in spite of the fact that we were unfamiliar with the course. But we won t call It an empty victory. We cannot consider it. so, for the play of vardon was to the largest degree responsible for the victory Friday. I am under the impression that Walter Hagen is the greatest golfer. I think he has the best chance at Iverness next weekt He may play somewhat beneath his normal ability on occasions, but he is present with all he has when all he has is needed. Nothing ruffles him and he appears to feel that -ty shot is Impossible. Let me describe a stroke of his that I consider one of the finest shots that has ever been made where 1 could see it. On the 18th hole in the first round Hagen's second shot, a very nice drive from the fairway, alighted at the edge of the green and then rolled off into a bunker for a flat He In the sand. That did not deter Haeren. What or- SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. 8. (Special.) Because Hal Chase, one of the storm centers of the coast league baseball gambling scandal, Btarted to pitch for San Jose today against Hollister, umpire Al Krle, acting on lnstruc tions from Pnesident James J. Nealon. stopped the game and declared it for feited to Hollister of the Mission league. 9 to 0. There was no attempt on the San Jose management's part or Chase to force the issue. Formal protest was entered by Manager Larocca of the Garden City team and Chase withdrew. Chase, who was barred from coast league parks by President McCarthy because it was alleged he had ap proached Spider Baum with an "easy- money- offer, and also barred by Nealon. the Mission league prexy. ap peared in uniform and took his place on the field. Manager Larocca filed formal protest, but' Chase made no move to get into the game until the third inning, when Killilay had been snowed under. With six runs already scored on Killilay and the bases full, Chatie-went in to pitch. Umpire Erie notified the scorer that the game was forfeited to Hollister. Chase was a hero in the eyes of the crowd of 1400 fans and was cheered to the echo when he first walked on the field and showed himself. A meeting of Mission league direct ors was called for GUroy tomorrow to argue the matter. Frantic Fans Toss Straw Headgear to Swat King. "Babe" Ruth might have had eight new straw hats after smacking his 32d home run If the lids tossed out by fans had fitted him. The top-pieces appeared as the King of Swat rounded third base. Af ter the Yankees were retired. Ruth stcrted out to left field, stopping to try on the hats. As he fitted each onf. and found it had either too much or too little clearance room he scaled it back 'into the stand. 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