TITE MORNiyg OREGOyiAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1913.
13
JOHNSTON WIHS;
AVL0UGHL1N TOO
Champion Williams Finds
Master in 20-Year-OId
San Francisco Boy.
PLAY IS MOST SENSATIONAL
Alter Losing First Set After He Had
Five Games and 40-15, Westerner
Comes to Front With Spec
tacular Tennis Shots.
FOREST IIIUS. Sept. . William M.
Johnston and Maurice E. Mclaughlin,
both from San Francisco, won the right
to play for the United States tennis
eingles championship here tomorrow by
defeating R. Norria Wiiiims II, and
T. R. Pell, respectively.
McLoughlin's elimination of Pell was
xpected by the followers of tennis
form and there was little surprise when
he won at 6-2, 6-0, 7-5.
Johnston's overthrow of Williams,
the present title holder, however, was
the sensation of the tournament of to
day. By playlntr a strong' aggressive
game at the net Johnston won three1
out of five sets, 6-7. 6-4, 5-7, 6-2, 6-3.
Johnston Wins Service.
Johnston opened the first set with
the bervice and Williams Immediately
began to play to his opponent's back
hand. He took the first game easily
and then Johnston developed a well
conceived attack in which he drove
Williams' rather easy service and re
turns first to deep court and then just
over the net, mixing up this change
of pace with a number of sharp cross
court shots.
The champion began to stroke rather
wildly and Johnston ran into a lead,
where JuBt one winning stroke would
have given him the set. At this point,
Williams steadied and uncovered a
tame of tennis which showed him at
his best, winning after "Johnston had
the score up to live games and 40-15.
First set:
PltCmi.
Williams. S4J333647554 47 7
Johnston.. 424550424332 43 S
Williams 2 aces, 16 places, 16 outs,
13 pets, four double faults.
Johnston 3 aces, 8 places, 16 outs, 11
nets, S double faults.
Johnston at Toil Speed.
Johnston ran through the first three
games of the second set at top speed,
winning by his excellent placement
shots. The point score and stroke
analysis. Second set:
Pts.Qms.
Williams 2424414622 3D 4
Johnaton 4 6 4 Z 1 4 1 3 4 4 33
Williams 1 ace, 7 places, 5 outs, 13
nets, 5 double faults.
Johnston no aces, 10 places, 14 outs, 6
Bets, 2 double faults.
Kach won on his service in the third
eet, until the 11th game had been
reached when Williams "broke through
and took the next game and the set.
There was little to choose between the
play of the Eastern and Western star
in this set, the stroking of the ball,
generalship, maneuvering and scoring
by placement, aces being extremely
high classed. Third set:
Ptc.Gms.
TVIlli.m.. 442414142644 40 7
Johnston. 60414141442: 33 S
Williams 1 ace, 1 place, 13 nets, 7
cuts, 1 double fault.
Johnston 1 ace, 11 places, 15 nets, 13
outs, 1 double fault.
Champion la Desperate.
Johnston won the fourth set at 6-2
after the players had returned to the
court following their seven minutes'
rest period.
Williams tried desperately to hold his
opponent in check, but he only suc
ceeded in growing wild himself and
contributed a number of errors which
Save Johnston a two-game lead before
the champion could steady down.
With the score 3 to 2 in his favor,
Johnston uncovered a great series of
play, in which he hit the ball with
wonderful control from all parts of his
court and succeeded in putting Wil
liams on the defensive to such an ex
tent that the title holder was never in
a position to handle the ball with cer
tainty. He was kept on the jump and
oft balance to such an extent that
Johnston scored a number of points
by passing him cleanly before the
Harvard player co'uld recover from the
effort of making the previous return.
The point score and stroke analysis
follow. Fourth set:
William. 4 1 1 J 4 1 J F"sGm'i
Johnston 24442444 28 t
Williams no aces. 3 places, 10 nets
7 outs, 2 double faults. '
Johnston 1 ace, 8 places, 7 nets, 6
outs, no double faults.
Confidence Brings Victory.
Johnston won the fifth and deciding
set of the match at 6-2. His game
against Williams improved steadily as
lie felt a certainty of victory headed
in his direction. He drove and volleyed
to Williams' back hand with increas
ing speed and accuracy until the Na
tional champion no longer could handle
the fusillade of shots and erew dis
couraged:51 .
Step by etep Johnston drove Will
lams far back into the court, ham
mered and chopped the ball first to
one point and then another, along side
and back lines, until Williams appeared
unable to make even a steady return
It was his perfect placement- and speed
that overcame Williams and deprived
him of a chance to meet MeLoughlin
in the final round for the 1915 cham
pionship tomorrow.
The point score and stroke analysis
follow:
Fifth net:
244 211 13 llGm
oolli"S plaCM- 8 ""
oJaoubliniaui"tr'- " P'aC"- 7 net3'
M.-I.otiKhlln Hm New Camailn,
McLoughlin's victory over Pell lacked
the spectacular play and thrills that
?,,f,Tousei the gallery in the Johnston-
illiams contest, but it wae indicatej
more clearly from the beginning of
play. It was evident that McLoughlin.
too, had a plan of campaign which was
the reverse of that adopted by John
ston. He whipped and slashed the ball
at every opportunity to Pell's forehand
and thus nullified the greatest asset
of the latter, a backhand stroke which
is generally conceded to be the best
In this country.
The former National champion did
not evince any great desire to play his
old net game, and there was little need
of it, for he uncovered a deep court
driving and placing game, which wia
little short of that exhibited by Will
lams at his best.
As a result of the length, accuracy
and placement of McLoughlin's strokes,
most of which wereajmade from the
base line or beyond, he kept Pell con
tinually on the run from corner to
corner, or from base line to net, and
the New Yorker eeldom had an op
portunity to take the offensive. The
moments when Pell was able to gain
and hold the net showed him at his
bst. but they were too infrequent ana
of too short duration to count as a
winning factor in the long run, and
as a result MeLoughlin. will "meet kls
29-year-old townsman and teammate on
the same stretch of turf at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. A. victory over
Johnston will give him permanent pos
session of the massive llver challenge
bowl, emblematio of the National
championship.
MeLoughlin won his first leg on this
trophy in 1912 and repeated in 1913.
Last year he was shut out in the final
round by Williams after playing the
greatest game of his career during the
Iavia eup matches, in which ho de
feated both Norman Brookes and An
thony Wilding, who recently was
killed in the Dardanelles while serv
ing with the Australian force.
OREGON KID BEATS WOJFV
Record Time 3Iade In Speedcraft
Race at Rainier.
RAINIER. Or.,' Sept. .6. (Special.)
The Oregon Kid today carried off the
honor In a, beautiful 20-mile race here
against the Wolff over a five-mile
course.
The Kid, . winning by two boat
lengths, took the cash prize of $50 and
an 80 trophy, whila the Wolff won only
the $50 money prize.
The fastest tima recorded over the
course was the second lap of five miles
in which the Kid made the time of
seven minutes.
In a baseball game here yesterday
Rainier defeated Vancouver, 11 to 7,
and this morning the local boys woo
again, 7 to 8.
Orange Blossom Takes 9100-0 Race.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept, 6. Orange
Blossom, Jockey McGraw, won the $1000
purse for 3-year-olds and up in the
Ueraldlne handicap for six furlongs in
the running race meet at the Panama
Pacific Exposition today. His time was
1:13 flat. Scarlet Oaks and Theodo
rita finished second and third. .
WHITE SOX TAKE BOTH
CLEVELAND GETS ONLY ONE RVN
OL'T OP SIXTEEN.
Eddie Collins, Jackson and Eddie Mur
phy Brisk t Stars in Doable
Header -Scores 7-1 f 8-0.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6. Chicago won
both games of the Labor day bill from
Cleveland today, by scores of 7 to 1
and 8 to 0. In the first game Klepfer,
the former White Sox, was driven from
the mound under a bombardment of
hits in the sixth inning. In this round
the locals bunched six hits, one a dou
ble by E. Collins, and Jackson's triple,
with two errors and clinched the game.
Clcotte was hit hard, but tightened up
at critical times and -was glyen good
support.
In the last contest. Benz held his op
ponents to four scattered hits, three of
which were made by Kirke, The field
ing behind Benz was perfect and this
aided him in scoring a shutout against
the visitors, in their last game of the
season here.
Eddie Murphy led the attack for the
locals during the two games by mak
ing three hits in 'the initial contest
and four in the second game. John
Collins sacrificed three consecutive
times during the second game and
made one hit. - Fournier, who was in
jured during the recent Boston series
in the Kast, returned to the game to
day. Scores:
First came:
Cleveland I Chicago
B H O Ae B H O AB
Chapm'n.s
Roth.m. ..
Graney.I. .
Smith, r
Kirke, 1 . . .
Barbare, 3.
Wm'BS's.S
O'Xeill.c.
Bcan.c. . .
Klepfer.p.
Cartcr.p. .
4 1 1 a O'Murphy.r.. 5 3 2 0 0
4 12 1 O.l.CoIlins.l. 3 114 o o
i v v vus. uoinns.z a 1 3 3 0
3 1 O 0 Oilackson.m 4 2 2 0 0
4 1 0 OlLeibold.l.. 3 2 1 10
4 0 3 1 ljVVeaver.s.. 3 114 0
3 2 2 3 IIJohnn.3. .. 2 1 1 20
2 12 2 lSchalk,o. . 2 0 S 10
1 o s 1 oiciqolte.p. . 4; 0 0 4 0
110 10!
Totals. 32 9 24 10 31 Totals.. 29 1127 15 0
Cleveland 0 0 o o o 1 o 0 01
Chicago O O O 0 1 5 1 0 7
Runs. Chapman, J. Colltnn. E. Collins 2,
Jackson, I.eiboUl, Weaver, gchalk. Two
base hit. E. Collins. Three-base hits. Jack
son, Kirke. Stolen bases, E. Collins Jack
son. Karned runs. Chicago 5. Double play.
Egan to Barbare. Bases on errors. Chicago
1. Bases on balls. Klepfer 3. Carter 1. Hits
off Klepfer 0 in 6, Carter 2 In 2. Struck
out. Cicotte 3, Klepfer 1. Umpires, Wallace
and Connolly.
Second game:
Cleveland I Chicago
BHOAK .BHOAE
4 0 3 1 0 Murphy.r. 5 4 2 0 0
4 O 2 0 OIJLCollins.l 1 111 0 0
Chapman
Roth
Grane3'.l..
1
4
o u v u; e:.coiiins.a
Smith, r.. 4
Klrke.l... 4
Barbare. 3 3
Wbs'gs,2. 3
CVNelll.o. 3
Brenton,p 2
Jones.p.. 0
WIlie " 1
Coll'ore.p. 0
1 o OjJackson.m
8 0 0Fouraier,l.
2 1
3 0 0
2 0 0
3 10
2 1
Weaver.s.
3 2 1
Johns.3 . . .
Mayer.c. .
Benz.p. . ..
3 2 0
2 0
O 0 0 0
o o o o
oooo
Totals. .81 4 24 12 21 Totals. .32 11 27 7 0
Batted for Jones In the. eighth.
Cleveland 00000000 0 0
Chicago 20010050 8
Runs, Murphy 2, J. Collins. E. Collins 2,
Jackson, Johns, Bens. Stolen bases, E. Col
lins 2, Johns, Jackson. Earned runs, Chi
cago 7. Double play. O'Neill to Chapman.
Base on error, Chicago L.Base on balls, off
Brenton 2. off Bens 1. Hits, off Brenton 11
in 6 innings, none out In 7th: off Jones none
In 1 inning: off Collamore none in 1 inning.
Struck out, by Benz 2. by Collamore 1. Um
pires, Connolly and Wallace. .
Xew York 4-5, Boston 0-2.
BOSTON, Sept. 6. The league lead
ers lost twice to New York today, 4 to
0 in the morning and 5 to 2 in the
afternoon. The visitors were held
without hits or runs by Ruth until the
eighth inning this afternoon, when
they recovered their batting eye and
drove in five runs in two innings off
Ruth, Leonard and Mays. Caldwell
held Boston safe after the first Inning.
Scores:
Morning game
New York
! Boston
ae;
0 O'Hooper.r. .
00! Janvrln,a..
1 OiSpeaker.m.
OOlHoblitzel.l.
4 OIL.ewla.1. . . .
0 0 Gardner.3.
2 l;Rarry,2. .
1 olCady.c
3 0Henr'ks'n.
Carrigan.c.
IFoster, p. . .
IGalner. .
B H o ae; b h o ae
ooK.r. . . 4 2
Hig-li.l 3 0 3
Maisel.3... 4 0 3
Plpp.l S 0 13
Bauman,2. 3 2 1
Mlller.m.. 4 O 2
Boone.s. ..411
N'n'mk'r.c 4 12
Fisher.p.. 4 0 0
0 2 O 0
0 4 5 0
1 4 00
0 13 0 0
o 1 OO
0
Totals. 33 6 27 11 0) Totals.. 20 3 27 12 2
Batted for Caay In eighth. Batted for
Foster in ninth.
New York 0O000SO0 2 I
Boston O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 o
Runs, Cook, High. Plpp. Bauman. Two
basrt hits. Cook. Bauman. Nunamaker.
Double play. Nunamaker to Bauman. Bases
on balls. Fisher 1, Foster 2. Struck out.
F3Ster 3. Umpires, Hlldebrand and O'Lrfmgh
Un. Afternoon came:
Boston . New York
BROAEI BHOAE
Snodg's.m 4 0 2 0 O Burns.1. ... 4 0 100
Fltzpfk.2 1 0 0 0 0k"rant.S.. . 3 0 110
Connolly. 1 0 o 0 olRob'tson.r. 4 1 1 00
Egan.2 2 12 2 1IOovIe.2 4 0 2 40
Compt'n.r 4 11 0 OMerkle.l ... 4 111 2 0
Magee.l... 3 12 O 0 Fletcher.s. 4 3 3 51
?chmidt.l. 3 1 0 0 Thorpe.m.. 4 2 0 OO
Smith. 3.. 4 10 0 OMeyers.c. . 3 1 7 00
Ma'ville.s. 3 12 1 OjBnb'gtont. 0 0 O 00
Gowdy.c. 2 0 9 2 0tDooiu,c. . . 1 1 1 00
rlughes.p. 3 10 1 Olstroud.p. .. 1 0 O 31
ryler.p... 0 0 0 0 0'Schang. .. 1 0 O 0 0
Benton.p. . 2 2 0 00
Totafs..S0 7 24 6 1 Totals.. 3o 12 27 15 2
Batted for Fitpatrlck In fourth. tRan for
Meyers in seventh. J Batted for Stroud in
fifth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 2
New York 00001202 "8
Runs, Smith. MaranvUle, Robertson. Mer
kle 2, Fletcher, Thorpe. Two-base hit. Ben
ton. Home run Merkle. Stolen base,
Fletcher. Double play. Grant to Merkle to
Fletcher. Base on balls. Hughes 1. Hits,
off Stroud. 7 in 5 innings: Benton, none In
4 Innings: Hughes. 8 In 0 2-3 Innings: Tyler,
4 in 11-3 innings. Struck out, Stroud 5,
Benton 2, Hughes 7, Tyler 1. Umpires.
Bjtoo and ason.
Washington 5-5, Philadelphia 3,-0.
PHILADELPHIA,' Sept. S. Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia in both
games here this afternoon. 5 to 3 and
5 to 0. The visitors hit Sheehan's de-
flat
livery hard In the opening event, while
Ayers was saved by excellent support
In the second contest. Harper was al
most Invincible, only three hits being
made off him. In this game Nabors
hurt hla pitching hand and was forced
to leave the same in the eighth inning;.
.Scores:
First same:
Washington ' 1 Philadelphia
B H O AE B H O AE
Acosta.l.. 4 14 1 l Davles.r. .. 4
0 0
Foster,2. .
Milan. m. .
Shanks.S.
Gancill,l. .
Mayer.r. .
Henry. e. .
MeBrlde.a,
Ayers.p. . .
l o Walsh, 1
0 OlStrunk.m..
0 i lajole.3. . .
1 0 Mclnnis.l ..
0 OlCi ane.s
0 HMalone.2..
2 0lMcAvoy,c.
1 O.sheehan.p.
2 1
son
2 2 0
8 10
2 4 2
5 4 0
2 4 0
0 3 0
o o n
0 0 0
.ictianE". .
Lapp"
Totals. 33 1127 6 8 Totals.. .13 9 27 17 3
Batted for Crane in ninth. Batted for
Malone in ninth.
Washington 2 1 000020 0 5
Philadelphia 1O010 1 00 0 3
Runs. Acosta. Milan, Shanks, McBrlde 2,
Walsh, Strunk 2. Two-base hits. Milan, Gan
dil. McBrltle. Ptrunk. Ptolen bases, strunk,
Acosta. McBrlde. Double plays. Acosta to
McBrlde to Foster; Foster to Gandil. Bas
on balls. Sheeban I. Struck out. Ayers 7,
Sheehan 1. t'mplres, Xallin and Dineen.
Pecond game:
'Washington I Philadelphia
a rl U A r.; ilMOAE
Acosta.l..
Foster,2. .
Milan, m ..
Shanks.S.
Candll.l. .
Mayer.r. .
W"il!'ms.c
McBride.s
Harper.p.
2 0 2
0 0 Oldrlng.l.. 4
00
5 2 1
3 tl w alsh.r.
1 0
4 12 0 OlStrunk.m.
0 0
3
3
4
1 2
8 l'Laloie.3.
3 2 0
9 1 O
15 1
5.4 0
4 2 1
0 3 1
0 0 0
2 11
0 OlMelnnls.l.
1 1
1 0'Crane.s
3 1 8 0 0! Malone.2
8 0 2 5 1 McAvoy.c
4 O O
l U' Minors, p. .
Knolson.p
Totals. .81 St7 13 2 Totals.. 29 3 27 IS 3
Washington 20100101 0 5
Philadelphia 00000000 0 0
Runs. Acosta, Foster, Milan, Shanks,
Mayer. Two-base hits. Shanks. Craae. Home
run. Mayer. Double plays, McBrlde to Fos
ter to Gandil 2. Stolen buses, Acosta, Gandil,
Mayer. Struck out. by Harper 5. by Xabors
2. by Knowlson 1. Bases on balls, off Har
per 1, off Nabors 5, off Knowlson t Hits,
off Xabovs 8 In 7 1-3 innings. Umpires,
Dineen and Kaltin.
St. Louis-Detroit games postponed:
rain.
BATTXIXG 5ELSOS IS LOSER
Dallas Bojr Awarded Decision in 20
Round Bout in Mexico.
JUAREZ. Mei, Sept. 6. Bobby
Waugh, of Dallas, Tex., was awarded
the decision over Battling Nelson, for
mer llg-htwelght champion at the end
of a 20-round bout toniajht.
The fifrnt was fast throughout. Nel
son showing all his old-time ability
to assimilate punishment, but lacking:
both steam and cleverness necessary
to cope with his younger and more
agile opponent.
I - .
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Do not pay 25 cents for cigarettes
until you have tried "Luxury" in the new
box.
LOOSE BATTING AND BAD
TWIRLING COST PENNANT
McCredie Blames His Outfielders as Chief Weakness in Club, but Pitchers
Have Not Been Going Right for Some Time Past, Says Harry P. Smith.
BT HARRY B. SMITH.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) A let-down in the pitching
staff of the Beavers, together
with the Inability of the outfielders
to hit up to snuff seem to be the chief
reasons for the failure of the Oregon
ians to make a better showing in the
Coast League race. At least, that is
the case so far. as the present disas
trous nine-game series with the Seals,
in which the Portlanders lost eight of
their games, is concerned.
As . to . general results, McCredie is
Inclined to blame his outfielders for
their failure to hit as the chief weak
ness of the club all through the sea
son. While he is unquestionably right,
the pitchers have not been going right
for some time past, and without pitch
ers you can't win ball games, despite
the old adage that hits make runs
and runs win games.
Statistics show that In five out of the
eight games they lost, the Portland
pitchers were accorded a lead of all
the way from one run to four. And
when a club comes aiong after-that to
beat out their opponents, as the Seals
did, it is chargeable to the pitchers pri
marily. Krause has been much of a
disappointment and this week, at least,
no one of the heavers has looked par
ticularly strong. There has always
been that weak Inning, sooner or later
ln the game, when hits have been
bunched and victory wrested from the
leader in the session. '
On the other hand, it is true that Mc
Credie's outfield needs to be strength
ened. Outfielders are usually good
when It comes to a defensive game,
but they need to do more than that.
They are required to hit- Look over
the last few contests and you will no
tice' that the outfielders have contrib
uted only a minor proportion of the
btngles.
In addition to all this, the Beavers
seem to have lost the fighting spirit.
From McCredie ricrht on through to
all the players, there is no enthusiasm
left. They are looking forward more
to strengthening the team for 1916
than for prospecta in. '15.
Part of the catastrophe, of course, has
been due to a revival of pitching form
so far as the Seals are concerned. Steen
looks to. be a big help to the San
15 Cents
Franciscans, as are Baum and Fan
ning. Couch, who has returned to' the
club, has been pitching good ball this
week and the second-string heavers,
thanks to lucky breaks, haveObeen get
ting by in good shape.
WILCOX WTXS A'f ABERDEKX
Robert Xelson and George Palmer, of
Hoquiam, Also Score in Tennis.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 6. (Spe
cial. )-r-After two days of play, the
Southwestern Washington tennis tour
nament came to a close here today,
when Gleim Wilcox, of Aberdeen, de
feated D. Y. Ovitt. of Aberdeen, for
the championship. Robert Nelson and
George Palmer, of Hoquiam, defeated
J. G. Weatherwax and Ovitt. of Aber
deen, in the doubles. In both cases the
victor won three out of four sets. Wil
cox is a former California University
student.
Aberdeen, Hoquiam, Montesano, 'Win
lock, Malone, Tenino and Klma 'were
represented. There were 17 entries In
the singles and eight teams in the dou
bles. GCX CI.CB CHIEF IS HONORED
Trap Fireplyee Is Presented to H. R.
Everdlngj at Stevenson.
STEVENSON. Wash., Sept. 6. (Spe
cial.) H. R. Everding, president of the
Portland Gun Club, was the honor
guest of the Stevenson Gun Club
yesterday during the regular trapshoot
q,f the club.
Because of the great Interest he has
taken in the Stevenson organization,
the Stevenson Gun Club through its
president, James K. ("Our Jim")
Simpson, presented the Portland nimrod
with a handsome double-barrel trap
gun. The presentation speech was
made by W. L..Richmond, editor of the
Skamania County Independent, during
the progress of the bluerock smashing.
Florence' School Begins Work.
FIjORENCE, Or., Sept. 6 (Special.)
The Florence public school opened
nd outer
UJf . line
er. "
today for the year's work, the early
opening toeing because of the necessity
that the school, year end before the
Rhododendron Carnival and school fair
late in May. F. O. Bradahaw. city su
perintendent. Is absent because. of ill
ness. The other teachers are C. L.
Weaver and Misses Jennie McVicker
and Sylvia Rackleff.
IRVIXGTOX PLAY OX SATURDAY
Another Tennis Tourney Planned tf
Rain Holds Off for While.
Portland is to have another tennis
tournament, if the rain does not set
in before Saturday, the day set for the
opening of the annual Fall tourna
' How About You?
If yon have the same trouble as the fellow at left,' try
2 for 25c
THEY have ample space to permit
scarf to slip backward and for
. . ward with ease, will more than pay
for themselves in the saving on
scarfs.
GEO. P. IDE & CO..
erme
o
M
'
Pa tier
s I . 1 1 A 1
ment of the Irvlngton Club for the
titles in men's and women's singles.
Only these two events" will be on
the programme, and the entry list is
now open. It will close, however, on
Friday night at 6 o'clock.
This tournament each year has
proved one of the best and most hotly
contested of any outside of the state
tournament.
The Round-Up
PENDLETON, OREGON
SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 25
In illustration at right is
shown the
HOUSTON
the super -smart shape of
' the season. See it today.
your
Makers. TROY. N. Y.
VsACG