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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
HESS' GETTING NO UNDESERVED HITS Scorers Not Giving Oak Slug ger Credit Unless He Swats Ball Safe. BARNES JOINS ABERDEEN contests through the Summer, with promise of strong teams enlisting iroro Aieaiord, Grants Pass. Ashland and other valley cities. The swim ming- pool, a great, quiet eddy of nogue Klver, has been extensively improved and is under the management of Dr. R. c Kelsey. of the Greater uoia Jiiu Club 18,000 Fry Planted in Douglas. WENATCHEE, Wash.. July 20. v special. ) A. J. lilies. Deputy "lsh Commissioner. Saturday planted in uouglas Countv streams with tha u Bistance of H. J. Laymance. Douglas County game warden, 18.000 cutthroat trout from the state hatcheries. The majority of these were planted in Douglas Creek. Giles says that more fry have been planted in Washington tnis year than ever before. He alone has distributed more than $1,000,000 cuttnroat fry in different counties within the last six weeks. Ralph Oroman Makes Fine Irapres s!on in East, AVhere He Is Re garded as Comer Dave Jordan Sure Drew Served Him. An Eastern sport scribe asserts that jacn Is ens will be remiss In his duty " uoesn i send cigars to all the of iiciai scorers in the league. Possibly o, but up In this end of the woods Jack has no obligations because he omn t need any charity from the of licial scorers to keep his remarkable consecutive batting streak intact. The closest thing 'to charity that cropped out during the Oaks' visit nere, wneu Jack was lust about Hearing Ty Cobb's mark, occurred in mat memoraoie morning game of July 6. Ness went ten Innings without his Dingle, and in the 11th Walter MeCredie ordered Rube Evans to walk him. and it looked like goodby world's record lor the big Oak first-sacker And then what did he do but reach yards over the plate and crack one of i-vans- wild pitches on the snout for single to right field. Not only did this diow aaa a link to Ness' world's record string, but it won a mighty sensational uau game for Oakland. Up to the ninth inning of that game Harry Krause had allowed only one or two hits and was leading 2-0 when the uaiis tied up on a pinch home run over the fence by Rowdy Elliott. If thpre are. any stogies to be passed around me- iirst Dox ought to -be mailed to Jiaroid Elliott, manager Oakland ball ciuo, and the second to Rube Rvmi Elliott was the buckaroo who sent xnai game into extra innings, giving Ness the opportunity to put Ty Cobb mu mtj ecupse, and tvans finished xne operation by failing to keen hi pitchout away from the range of the uasianaer s Diudgeon. Soldier Barnes, who tried out as a pitcher with the Portland Coasters this Spring, has caught on with Aberdeen. Jonn tiarnes has released the veteran Pug Bennett. . Ralph Gruman seems to be gaining favor in New York. He licked a lot of third and fourth-raters before being sent at Joe Azevedo, and the way he Cleaned the Sacramentan after stalling for five or six rounds opened the eyes vt. me iianemuea, Here's a clipping from the New Tork Sun: Ralph Gruman will do ever so nicely Mr Coffroth. It was the California promoter who sent Ralph on to us for the purpose of the once over, up and down and through and through. Wednesday night Ralph got his finst major league chance with Joe Azevedo. and through his astounding cau tion almost caused his manager, Billy Koche, to expire of expectation during the first six rounds when he was the original will o' the wisp. Azevedo thus made every round except the second a winning on through aggressiveness alone. But it was a different tale when Ralph unbuckled. He's got everything, and if Roche watches him he's going to be a corking lightweight. Howard Drew, the world's champion printer, is working as a waiter on a dining car running between Los An geles and San Francisco. Dave Jor dan recently returned from the expo sition, and the ex-Multnomah football star says Drew must have been the man who waited on him. '1'm sure it was Drew," says Jordan "My waiter acted as if only a gun would start him." Louis Tellier, the French pro golfer, beat the par of Canoe Brook course. Summit, N. J., ten strokes. He included in his Wonderful 63 nine 3s and nine 4s. This is about the worst licking par has received this year. We know a couple of newspaper golfers who make 63s nearly every week over nine holes, however, and they are good trapshots. if you want to know names. If Jim Corbett goes through with his plan of matching Tow Cowler against Shamus Coffey, of County Bronx, New York, no one can say that Corbett is looking for something soft and spongy. Corbett evidently believes in beginning at the top and working down, because Coffey is really a very tough trial horse. It is almost a cinch that if these two big fellows climb into the same ring for ten rounds somebody will drop be fore the final bell. When the eminent thespian picked Cowler up off the streets of Portland last Fall he looked about as much like a sterling silver heavyweight as a lima bean resembles a maraschino cherry. Cowler had the build and the speed, but was lushing around the free lunch em poriums and was in no shape at all. If Corbett has been able to divorce him from the free and easy stuff Cowler may some day put Cumberland on the map. CITY IEAGUE TO HOLD SWAY Piedmont Maroons and West Side Monarclis to Meet Sunday. Again the Portland City Leaguers will hold sway at the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn-street grounds. Next Sun day the Piedmont Maroons will tackle the West Side Monarchs in the curtain-raiser with the Sellwood Dingbats and the East Side Redmen battling for the first position in the league, start ing at 3:15 o'clock, according to the report issued yesterday by Harry M. Grayson, secretary of the circuit. Roy Doty, the Maroon first-sacker who received a trial from Manager McCredie. of the Portland Beavers, left yesterday morning for Brighton Beach, where he expects to remain in the em ployment of the Government for the rest of the Summer. Hughle McKenna, of Columbia University, or Eddie Hen derson, who played with Piedmont early in the season, will play second base, and "Cack" Blanchard will be shifted to first: Umpires Drennen and Rankin have been assigned to the games, Drennen working behind the bat and Rankin on the bases in the first game, with the positions reversed during the sec ond affair. The first match is to start at 1:30 o'clock. Bryn Mavrr Poloists Win. NARRAGAXSETT PIER, L. I., July 20. Bryn Mawr had little difficulty in defeating Point Judith here today in a special polo match, 11 to 4. In a sec ond match the Aiken Red Birds dis posed of the Wanderers, 16 to 4. WESTERN GOLFERS LOSE if. K. B. DAVIS AMOG STARS TO FALL AT CLEVELAND. GOLD HILL- DEDICATES POOL Contests for Southern Oregon Titles in Aquatics Are Lively. GOLD HILL. Or.. July 20. (Special.) Three score swimmers took to the Rogue River on Sunday's sultry after noon, at this city. In the dedication of tho municipal bathing beach. Several hundred spectators, many of them mo toring from other cities, rooted for their favorites in the diving contests and swimming races for Southern Ore gon championships. Numerous requests have been made for a continuation of the swimming lack Seville la Only Coast Player Left in Running at Big Ama teur Championships. CLEVELAND. O.. July 20. When the smoke of battle had cleared away late this afternoon on the Mayfield golf course several bright stars of. the Western field had fallen, among them being H. K. B. Davis, of San Fran cisco. Panama-Pacific champion and former Northwest champion: Mason Phelps. Chicago, former Western cham pion, and E. M. Byers, Pittsburg, for mer National champion. Phelps and Davis failed to qualify and Byers was defeated in the first round of match play by Ned Sawyer, of Chicago. It was a history-making day; sev eral thrills threw the galleries in up sets. W. C. Fownes. who made the course in 72 in the last 18 holes on a flying round, set a record for the May field course as it stands today. The former amateur record was 71. held by Joe K. Bole, of Cleveland, but the tees recently were moved back. in. creasing the par from 72 to 73. ownes was one strong above Paul Hunter, of Chicago, who won the 1915 medalist honors with 150 feet 3 holes Besides the final 18 holes of the quali fying round today the first round in match play was staged. While there are a few dark horses in the 16 con testants left, it is a classv field and one from which golf is expected in the remaining days of the tournament. Of the California contingent but one re mains in the running. Jack Neville de feating C. L. Weems, of Quincy, 111., in the first round this afternoon ' FTn rrv Davis had been figured as the first one of the real factors in the tournament. Neville had been showing in-and-out form, but seems to have struck an even gait. "Chick" Evans won his wav thrnurh tho opening round over J. C. Dillworth, of Pittsburg. 4 and 3. Joe K. Bole, Mayfield crack, eliminated Geora-e R Lyon, of Toronto, Canadian champion. ana x. Some real tussles are expected to morrow. Ned Sawyer and Paul Hun ter, Chicago entrants, oppose each other in match play.' Joe Bole will play Dewitt Batch, of Cincinnati. Both are former state champions. WHITE SOX NOW 3RD Victories by Boston and De . troit Upset Rowland. TIGERS BEAT ATHLETICS Browns Beat Yanks by Rally and Indians Break Long Losing Streak and Drob Senators. Manager Is Suspended. CHICAGO. July 20. Ernest Shore today held the Chicago Americans to two hits, one a scratch, and Boston shut out the locals. 3 to 0. The defeat with Detrovt's victory rele gated the locals to third place In the pennant race. Boston's two runs in the second came when E. Scott ainarled and after two men were out Shore lined to left. Murphy misjudged the ball and it went for a double. Hooper fol lowed with another double to right. Boston's other run was made in the fifth on singles by Speaker and Gard ner, with a batter hit bv a Ditched ball coming oetween. Russell held the visi tors down after the sixth inning. Manager Rowland received word from President Johnson that he had been indefinitely suspended as a result oi a dispute with Umpire O'Loughlin at the close of yesterday's game. Score: .Boston Chicago BHOAE BHOAE vrk 2. St. Louie J. Double plays. Austin to Howard. Bftuman to Mullen. Uvin to ratt to Howard. Baa on balls off Staler 1. Wll man . Brown 3. Hits, off tslsl.r none In 1-3 inning. Wellman A in 8 2-3 inntnica. Struck out. by Brown 1, Wellman 3. L'mplree. Wal lace and Connolly. Detroit , Philadelphia 5. DETROIT. Mich.. July 20. Detroit Americana made It four straight from Philadelphia today, 'winning a hard fought game. 6 to 5 In the ninth in ning Steen weakened and filled the bases after two were out and one run had been scored. Dauss came to the rescue and on his delivery, pitched a low ball that bounded off manatee's glove and landed a few feet In front of the plate. Kopf tried to score, but Dauas recovered the ball and tagged him out. A great stop by Bush in the ninth averted a tie score. The victory puts Detroit in second place. Score: Philadelphia I Detroit BHOAE! S O Vltt.S 0 0 Younir.2. . O I'obb.m. .. 0 OTra'rord.r 4 0 Vearh.l Hurm.l. .. 1 0! Bu.il. . . . 1 1 Stanace.c. 2 0 teen.p. .. 0 u DauM.p. . O ' ""I B H O A K 1 S 1 O t 4 0 3 u 1 o 2 O O 0 0 0 2 2 1 S 2 1 It 2 S 1 0 U Hopper.r. 5 Waicner.2 4 Speaker.m 4 Lewis. 1 4 Hob'sel.l.. 2 Gardner,3. 4 E.Scott.s. 4 Thomu,c. 3 Shore.p... 4 - - OOMurphy.l.. 4 0 100 o 1 o 0! Weaver.!.. 4 10 40 2 2 0 0:E.Colllns.2. 3 0 2 20 l a o o f ournler.l. 4 ol:i 10 112 0 O J. Colllns.r. 4 1100 1 1 2 OFelach.m.. 3 O 5 00 2 4 2 O'Schaik.c. .. 2 O 4 oo 0 2 1 O'BI'kb'ne.3. 3 0 1 1 o x v a nuicoite.p. . o O 0 4 1 iLUbold"... 10 0 OO IKuaaell.p.. 1 0 0 O 0 Totals. 34 10 27 13 l Totals.. 20 227 121 Batted for Cicotte in sixth Boston 02001OOO n 1 Chicago 00000000 0 0 Runs. fvDeaker. E. Krott. shr. rwAK... hits. Shore. Hooper. Stolen bases, Hoblltzei. Speaker Earned runs. Boston 3. Double piay. macKburne to Fournler. Base on balls, off Shore 4. Hlta. off Cicotte, n In innings, off Russell 1 In 3 innings. Hit by ur j icuuf j inwiinei:!, Djr Kuasell 1 (Hob'.itren). Struck out bv rii-nti. k. Shore 1. bv Russell 1. ITm-nlrM It 1 1 .1 K J . and O'Loughltn. St. Louis 3, Xew York 2. ST. LOUIS. July 20. Bv a battiner rally in the ninth St. Louis Americans took today's game from New York s to 2, and split honors in the four-game series. Sisler started for the locals, but after hitting Cook and forcing him In by three consecutive passes, was re placed by Wellman. Singles by Walsh, Agnew and Wellman filled the bases for St. Louis In the ninth. Then Shot ton hit to second and while Bauman threw him out at first Walsh brought in ine winning run. score: F.ew Tork B H O AE Cook.r. 3 0 3 OOShotton.L 1 0 4 O Auslin.3.. I St. Louis BHOAE P'kln'rh.s 3 Malsel.3.. 5 2 0 1 0 Howard. 1 . Mullen. 1.. 3 Oil 0 O Pratt. 2. .' . . Cree.m . . . Hartzel.l 3 Bauman. 2 0 Boone.2. . 2 N'maker.c 3 Browne. p. 4 1 2 OO'Walter.r. . 0 4 1 ir, Walsh. m. . 0 2 lOUvin,!,.. 0 3 4 0 Arnew.c.. . 2 10 l'sisler.p. . . 0 0 2 0 Wellman, p 0 0 1!M U V 4 0 0 1 o 0 2 0 3 0 00 2 0 Totals.. 2s I213 1 Totals.. .32 10 27 15 1 Two out when winning run scored. New York 1O0O1O00 O 2 St. Louis 2 0 o 0 0 0 0 O 1 S Runs. Cook. Pecklnpauah. Photton. Austin. walsn. Two-base hit. Shotton. Stolen banes. Boone. I'eck Inpau r h. Earned runs. New Healy.S.. a l o Waleh.m. 4 3 2 Strunk.r. 4 2 3 Schanc.l. 2 0 Z Lajole.2.. 4 2 2 Mrlnnls.l 4 O Lapp.c... 4 14 Koj.f.s... 3 V 2 Knowl'n.p 3 O Wyckoff 0 O 0 H. Davis" 1 O O Ualone 0 O U Totals. 32 H 24 11 1 1 Totals.. 3t 7 27 11 3 Ran for Lapp In ninth. Hatted for Knowlson In ninth Ran for H. Davis In ninth. Philadelphia 1OO101O1 1 s Detroit 0 2 0 0 2 1 O 1 X Runs. Healy. Walsh. Strunk. SchansT. Lajoie, Vltt, Crawford. Vetch 2 Hums. Steen. Two-base hits. Lajoie. Walsh. Three base hit. Veach. Home run. Burns. Stolen base. Hush. First base on error. Detroit 1. Rases on balls, off Steen ft, Knnw1on 4. Hits orr Steen. A in 8 2-3 Innlntrs; off Dauas. none In half innlnir. Struck out. by Steen 4. by Knowlson 4. Umpires. Nallln and Dlneen. Cleveland 5, Washington 4. CLEVELAND. July 20. Cleveland de feated Washington Americans. 5 to 4, In ten innings today, breaking its los ing streak. Walker outpitched Shaw, but errors let Washington take the lead in the seventh, Cleveland tied it up on three hits in the ninth and won in the tenth on Wambsganns' single and O'Neill's double. Score: Cleveland I Washington BHOAE! BHOAE 5 14 0 l'Moeller.r.. t 1 J 0 0 a 1 1 !- oater.3. .. 4 v o u Mlian.m. .. I 0 1 Shanks.l. . 0 GandlI.I . .. 1 0 O.Alnamlth.o 1 1 O'Henry.e. .. 1 3 0'McHrlde.a. 8 O Neff.l. ... 0 1 0'Connolly.. 0 0 9 Shaw p. . . 0 0 TWhllnsTD 1 0 O iWllU'ms" 110 Echen.m ch'pm'n.s Oraney.l .. South'th.l Klrk.l. . .. Smith. r. .. Rarbare.3. Wamb'a.2. O'.Vell.c. . Walker.p. Hitw'n.p. Hoffman. O 1 0 O 1 0 0 o 0 Totala.. 4114 30 13 31 Totals. 17 t?ls! Hatted for Walker In ninth; batted for Neff in seventh; tone out when wlnnlns run scored. Cleveland 0 1 0 2 00 1 0 1 5 Washington 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 1 0 04 Runs. Eschen. Chapman. Southworth. Klrke. Wambsxansa. Mueller. Foster. Wilson. Shanks. Earned runs. Cleveland 4. Wash lnaton 2. Two-bite hit. O'NeKl. Three-base hit. Foeter. Stolen bases. Chapman. South worth. Hits, off Shaw 11 in I :-3 tnntnsja. Doehllnr 2 In I-J. Walker In . Haaerman none In 1. Base on balls. Walker 3. Shaw 3. Struck out. Walker C, Shaw i. L'mpirea. Evans and Chill. BONDELLA EASY WINNER MAHVELOl'S MARE IS SENSATION OP CRAM) CinCl lT MEET. Judge? Oraas4e amel Peter Fsrrea Is Great Duel la 2il2 Pace Leila Patrhea Feature of 2io3 Pare. CLEVELAND. O.. July 20. Bondella. the daughter of Walnut Hall, was the marvel of today's programme of the Grand Circuit meet at North Randall track. Superbly piloted by Tommv Murphy. h won the North Randall Great Clearance Sale of the World-Renowned Hart Schaffner & Marx Summer.weight Suits, including light-weight Blue and Black At 25 Off S20 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. . .$15.00 $25 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. . .S1S.75 $30 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. . .S22.50 $35 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. . .S2G.25 All Straw Hats '2 Price FURNISHING GOODS AT CLEARANCE PRICES $1.50 Arrow Shirts S1.15 $2.00 and $2.50 Arrow Shirts S1.33 Special Prices on Bathing Suits Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service jfiti Copyright Hrt SchIIart Mrs Northwest Corner Third and Morrison sweepstakes for 3-year-old trotters without effort, outclassing her field and stepping a mile in 3:07. which clips a quarter of a second off the local track marks for 3-year-old trotters, set a mark for 3-year-old trotters, aet a The 2:12 pace developed Into one of the irrcatest 2-year-old duel ever starred. Judxe Ormonde and 1'eter Far ren flKhtlnit it out In every heat, the former takine the verdict by wlnnlns two of the three Kreat sprints to the wire. Lelia I'atchen, thanks in larce part to the driving of Will Snow, paced Delray into the around in the 2:05. carrying him to breaks in three ter rific drives. Mare and driver turned the weakest event of the day Into a real feature by tht-ir work. As had been predicted. Bud Murphy had a good Ihlnir In tha 2:19 trot In Al Mack. Al won In atralgrht heats, heat Ins; the crack Western mare. Loe Illos soin. Result:" 2:10 class I rot Una. purse 9i;on Almsrk. u. h Murray! Ill Ioe Blossom, ch. m (F. Chllos) 2 2 2 Todd McUresor. ch. h H.!ney) 4 3 Also started: Sarah Douc!aa (Floydi; Emma Dillon (Nolan); Ailerta (Snedekeri: Kins Belhnl IDickerson); Lusltanla (Mar vin.) Time, 2:10. S?oon. i:int. 2:12 class jacln. purse 1J(KI JiKlse Ormonde. b;k. h . . ( Va ' nrt! ne 115 illurr.hr! 2 2 1 M'ok T 3 tnhrn M. ChlM.v- Heric. Peter Farren. b. h. Clara Walker, b. m Also started: rood Tarrhen (MrOonald): Bud Elliott ;Oeer; Hedger Kea); 1'reeent Queen tMc Alllater). Time. S:0.".ii, 2-:0S'i, 2:07i. North KikndaU Sweepstakes. 2:1 3-year-old trot. Vulue S15T0 Hon.lella. b. f I Murphy) 1 1 Colorado Ranse. b. c ( M.-1 N.na 1.1 ) 2 2 Ueneral French, b. c Murray) 3 4 Also started: Uonore McKinney (An drews): ITInce Todd IMwrel Derorhe (Weert); tiarlem Express i l'H'k erton I , i0. nail (Cox). Time, 2:01. 2:""i. J:"J clsss pacing, purse 91?oo le:ia l-atc-nen, blk. m (.-now) 1 lel Hey. h. h .fox) S Nutmoor. b. h Also started: Strathsiorm (Murray); The Asor (Mr-Mahon). Time. 2:Oel',, 2 f,. Aberdeen Ilnildinc Tennis Court. ABEHPKKN. Wash.. July 20 Spe cial.) Aberdeen for the hrst time in her history has taken an Interest in tennta and as a result a larce number of courts have been erected recently in various parts of the city. Tho Moose Lodtre has put In courts, so has the Aberdeen fire department, and neigh borhood clubs have built a number of others. 1 1 3 2 4 4 Ore re seeds, for which hitherto no use has been known, have been found to con tain an oil w M.-h is especially xaluaMe In the manufacture of sxupa. and a South American refinery Is making; Preparations Adjustable Hosiery Ironer and Dryer Now on exhibition at Laun dry Show in the Armory Building-. Very essential for the Mod em Laundry. Hosiery, after ironinpr, just like new and patrons are always pleased. Huebsch Mfg. Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Manufacturers of LAUNDRY SPECIALTIES 1 Thr (SO lew Victrola at all Victor n ft t 14 The Wiley B. Allen Co. Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Or. 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With Victrolas at prices from $15 to $300, with payments as low as $5 monthly, we make it very easy for you to enjoy all that you may wish in good music; and also you will be enthusiastically pleased at the perfect service, the unusual courtesy that are accorded you. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH- OR YOUR MONEY BACK m'ioi W' n 1 ,,,V.:- p U,'-.li.7 1 1 T. ' ' M . nv-v?j n'V" '' '.7'ij i.-:'fv:-:-s. ri i : :a ,uv. . t . .- - S k I . 1 I I f j T ft .' t i f lit.'-ep I Victrola XVIII, $300 Matched mahocranv cabinet with paneled moulding, well front uvl idea. Morrison Street at BroadwayPortland SAN FRANCISCO ( IfHS carn' t 21-22 Sutter OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street SAN JOSE 117 South First Street LOS ANGELES 116 South Broadway