THE MOTIXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST 2. miG.
OAKS
POUNCE UPON
BEAVERS AND WIN
Kenworthy Musses Up Pretty
Matinee by Getting Home-
v Run With Two On.
FINAL COUNT IS 4 TO 0
Mackmen Amass 13 Safe Swats, but
Are Unable to Score Ward Gets
Two Two-Baggers and Other
wise Scintillates lor Scouts.
Pacific Coast Teagrtie Standings.
w. l. pct.i w. i Pet.
T.os Angeles ISS -id .577 Portland . 4S 52 -4S0
Vernon rtr. 51 5tW Salt Lake .. . 51o6.4it
Kan Fran... 62 54 .534Oakland . . . . 45 75 .3io
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland O. Oakland 4.
At San Francisco 6,- Salt Lake 4. -At
Los Angeles 2, Vernon 0.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
"Klopecks" Kenworthy so-called be
cause he is reputed to be one of a mil
lion heirs to a million-dollar estate
knocked a million-dollar home run into
the left field bleachers yesterday and
won the opening game of the .series
for Oakland.
Score: Oakland 4, Portland 0.
"Chuck" Ward's terrific hitting, a
spectacular catch against the left-field
fence by Bill Speas, and Kenworthy's
home run with two on the sacks these
were the prime features of the debut
of Del Howard as manager of the Oaks.
Portland prodded big Bill Burns, the
herculean southpaw. for numerous
lusty pokes, but base hits were about
as useful to the Beavers yesterday as
watch pockets in a bathing suit.
Thirteen of them the Beavers
amassed off Burns to six for the Oaks
off Southpaw Herb Kelly, yet the Oaks
scored four runs and Portland none.
Beavers Almost Score Once.
Only twice did Portland seriously
threaten. In the sixth Burns filled the
bases on two infield hits and a wal-k,
but Nixon hit into a double play and
retired the- side.
In the following inning "Ward
whacked his second two-bagger Into
deep left center and attempted to score
on Kelly's single over second base. Cen
terflelder Lane came in like a hawk
and cut him dead by a remarkably ef
ficient throw to the plate.
Catcher Cadman. of the Seattle club,
made his debut along with his boss.
We're due for a hard Winter, for Cad-
man's bark is thicker than usual. He
made a good impression, catching Billy
Nixon flat-footed on an attempted de
layed steal, and otherwise disporting
himself as an AA leaguer. Nixon robbed
Cadman of a line hit in the second
Inning.
Kelly's Bad Inning in Sixth.
Up to the sixth inning the game stood
0-0, with Kelly outpitching Burns. Mid
dlcton started the fireworks In the
sixth by doubling to right field. Kelly
nicked Barbeau and Umpire Held mo
tioned him to first base. Kenworthy
thereupon picked out one of Kelly's
fast balls and larupped it over the
palisades into the bleachers, scoring
i three runs.
j Oakland scored the fourth tally in
Inning eight. Middleton walked. ad
j vanced to second on an infield out,
1 stole third base and scored on Lane's
1 infield hit to third.
f Scout Billy Sullivan, of the Detroit
club, must have chuckled to himself at
! Chuck Ward's performing throughout
the day. Ward seems to be going like
a house afire. Yesterday he negotiated
: some sensational fielding stunts and
topped off his fielding with three base
knocks.
Speas Makes Star Catch.
Little wonder Bill Rodgers, Ping.
Bodie and a lot of other Coast leaguers
declare Ward to be the class of the
shortstops when he plays as he has
the past few weeks.
Pitcher Burns was the sufferer by
Billy Speas' circus catch. Speas was
forced to run full tilt into the left
field fence to pull down his liner, but
he came up with the ball clasped
tightly. His teammates rushed out to
succor him, but Bill didn't need the
services of pulmotors or coroners.
About 2000 fans were out, and the
day was fine for baseball. Owing to the
Knights of Pythias parade the game
was not called until 3:45 P. M. Score:
! Oakland Portland
B O A Kl B
H O A E
110 0
Mlddle'n.l 3
4
0 0! Wllie.m .
Barbeau, 3 3
X l.ane.m ... 4
Ken'rthy.2 4
T iardner.r 4
0 1
2 1
2 1
1 ft;Vughn,3.
1 O'Rortgers.2
4 OiGuisto.l . ..
0 OjRoche.c. .
2 0 Nixon, r. ..
2 O'Speas.l. . ..
7 0 ward.s. . .
1 OIKelly.p. . .
I Houck. . .
1 2
3 0
0 12
2 3
1 1
1 5
0 0
arry.l.. 4
1 10
radman.c. 2
SBerger.s.. 3
g Burns, p.. 8
0 4
0 5
0 1
t
i Totals. 30 6 27 18 0! Totals.. 35 13 27 14 0
Batted for Kelly in ninth.
Oakland 0 0000301 0 4
t Hits- 1 O 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 a
Portland 0 0 u 0 0 0 O 0 0 O
S Hits 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 113
!1 Runs. Mldrlleton 2, Barbeau, Kenworthy.
Struck out. Burns 2. Kelly 3. Bases on balls,
s -Unrn i tcllv ' Two-base hits. Lane. Ward
5 2 Middleton. Home run, Kenworthy. Double
plavs, Barrv to Berper to Barry. h.elly tc
.: tvrt-h to fjnlsto. Stolen bases Middleton
Lane. Hit by pitched ball, Barbeau. Runs
S responsible lor. weny -i, Mime, i:iu. umi'iiea.
- Held aud Brashear.
t
r CHANCE J1EX SMUT OUT TIGERS
.t' Pitchers Battle Between Ryan and
ij Fromme Ends, 2 to 0
LOS ANGELES, Aug., 1. Los Angeles
defeated Vernon, 2 to 0, here today in
"the opening game of the week's series.
Two tuns in the first inning on a
single by Maggert, a triple by Wolter
and a single by Galloway, won for the
'Angels. Vernon filled the bases in
the second inning, but a double play
t prevented them from scoring. Ryan
"and Fromme fcoth pitched good ball.
S Kure:
v Los Angeles ( Vernon
H H O A K- JJ 1 1 11 A t'i
jf Mag'ert.m
4 13 1 OiMcGarn.s.
0
o o Uleieh'o.l.
2 16
0 1
5 Wolter.r.. 3
Koerner.l. 4
ial'way,3. 4
Bassler.c. 4
X McLarry,2 3
Butler.s. . 3
. Ryan. p. . . 3
1 1
1 12
1 0
1 3
o 0 Rlsberg.2.
0 0 Bates.S. ..
1 0 Daiey.l
1 0 Mattlek.m.
5 0 Cailahan.r
O 4
0 3
O 0
5 O Spencer.c. .
3 0 Frcznme.p.
Totals. 32 6 2717 01 Totals. 2S 6 27 14 1
5 J.os Angeles 2 0000000 0 2
Ulits 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
c Vernon
29?9??9 ?
Hits 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 1
Runs Maggert. VTolter. Stolen base,
Glelcliman. Three-base hit. "Wolter. Two-
base hit." Fromme. Sacrifice hit. Callanan.
struck out, by Fromme 4. Ryan 2. Bas?s
S on balls, off Ryan 2, Fromme 1. Runs re
2 sponsible for. Fromme 2. Double plays. But-
ler to McLarry to Koerner; Maggert to Mc-
Larry; McLarry to Butler to Koerner. Time,
g 1 :45. Umpires. Doyle and Phyle.
SAX FRANCISCO WINS, 6 TO 4
4
Bees Finally Drubbed After Seals
1 Xso Three Pitchers.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.. 1. In a loose
A pame that at one stage was tied, San
Francisco defeated Salt Lake, 6 to 4.
Erickson, the Seal pitcher, had to quit
in the first inning on account of a sore
jf arm. Brown, who succeeded biro.
j as ted ur to the ninth, when Baum had
to be called on to save the game. Score:
Salt Lake t San Francisco
BHOAEI BHOAE
Quinlan.m 4 11 2 O Dalton.r. . 5 10 00
Bayles-.r. 1 1 O 0 O Schaller.l. 4 3 2 1 O
Brief.l 5 17 OOBodie.m.. 5 0 121
Ryan.I 5 S 4 Od.Downs.2.. 3 3 2 10
Orr.a 4 10 1 0 Jones.3. . . 3 2 1 30
Rath,3... 10 2 1 O.Coffey.s. .. 0 O O lo
Downey.2. 3 12 1 l;Autrey.l. . 3 3 9 10
Easterly.e 4 17 lOBrooks.c. 3 Oil 2 0
Plercey.p. 3 O 0 2 0 Erickson.p 0 .O O 10
Ehlnn.r... 1 1 0 0 0 Oldham, m 1 0 0 O0
Kane.3".. 3 2 1 1 0 Brown.p.. 4 0 O 10
Vann-... 10 0 OOSteen.m.. 3 0 1 00
Hall.p 0 0 0 0 OiBaum.p. . . 0 O O 0 0
Hann'h" 1 1 0O0
Blaken'pt.l O 0 0 o(
Totals. 37 13 24 9 li Totals.. 34 12 27 13 1
Batted for Rath in fifth.
Batted for Plercey tn eighth.
Batted for Downev in ninth.
tBatted tor Hall in ninta.
Salt Lake 0OOO1020 1 4
Hits 2 1 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 13
San Francisco 0 2 0 O 1 0 8 O
Hits 0 2 2 0 3 1 3 O 12
Runs. Quintan, Orr 2, Shinn. Dalton. Schal
ler, Downs, Jones 2, Oldham. No runs, o
hits off Erickson. 4 at bat in 1 Inning; no
runs, 2 hits off Plercey, 31 at bat In 7 in
nings; 4 runs. 8 hits off Brown. 30 at bat
in 7 1-3 Innings, out in ninth, 2 on, 1 out.
Home run. Sehaller. Two-base hits. Orr,
Easterly. Sacrifice hits, Easterly. Brooks,
Bases on balls, off Plercey 2. Erickson 1.
Brown 6. Hall 1. Struck out. Plercey 5,
Erickson 1, Brown 9, Hall 2. Stolen bases,
Shinn. Kane, Schaller. Passed balls. Easterly
2. Brooks. Huns responsible for. Plercey 2,
Brown 2. Left on bases. Salt Lake 14. San
Francisco 9. Credit victory to Brown: charge
defeat to Plercey. Time, 2:25. Umpires,
Finney and Guthrie.
i
REUTHER STRIKES OUT 15 MEN
Spokane Twirler Breaks Xorthwest
ern League Record for 1916.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 1. By strik
ing out 15 members of the Miners, I
Reuther broke the Northwestern
League record for strike-outs for 1916.
He also held the previous record of
13 strike-outs, made some time ago
while in a Spokane uniform. The all
time record for the league is 17 strike
outs. The Indians defeated Butte, 6
to 5. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Butte 5 8 lSpokane 6 7 3
Batteries Schroeder, Liefer and
Hoffman; Reuther and Murray.
Vancouver 4, Tacoma 7.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 1. Barham
proved a better pitcher than Peterson
today, but 11 bases stolen on Follman
and four Beaver fielding errors, three
of which counted in runs scored, dem
onstrated the weakness in the home
defense and Tacoma won 7 to 4. The
score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Tacoma 7 8 1 Vancouver. .4 9 4
Batteries Peterson and Baldwin;
Barham and Follman.
Seattle 3, Great Falls 0.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 1. Timely
hitting and Great Falls' errors enabled
Seattle td win today's game, 3 to 0.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Great Falls. 0 6 2Seattle 3 4 2
Batteries Toner and Crisp; Schmutz
and Cunningham.
BIG MATCHES ARE AKRAXGED
Pacific and Atlantic Stars AVill
Meet Friday and Saturday.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Arrangements
were completed here today for the an
nual East versus West tennis matches
in which the leading racquet stars of
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts sections
meet. The matches will be played Fri
day and Saturday next on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, L. I., and will bring together the
ranking players of the two sections.
The Eastern team will consist of
Frederick B. Alexander, William Wash
burn and Karl Behr. of New York City;
George M. Church, of Tenafly, N. J.;
Nathaniel W. Niles, of Boston. Mass.,
and R. Norris Williams II. of Philadel
phia. The Western players will be Will
iam M. Johnston, National singles
champion, of San Francisco, Cal.; Ward
Dawson, of Los Angeles. Cal., and
Clarence J. Griffin, W. E. Davis, H.
V. D. Johns, R. L. Murray and Roland
Roberts, all of San Francisco, Cal.
Meier & Frank Team Seeks Games.
For games with the Meier & Frank
Company baseball team telephone Tom
Jaxon, Woodlawn "4361.
BaseL.E.11 Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W.L. Pet.;
53 34 .C0i;Chicago
49 36 .STBiPiltsburg. . .'
W. L. Pet.
45 48 .484
40 50 .444
Brooklyn. . .
Boston
Philadelphia
New York. .
50 39 .362ISt. Louis. ...
43 44 oOfliCincinnatl. .
American League.
35 40 .571lDetrolt
57 42 .578 Washington.
43 55 .439
3S 58 .396
52 48 .520
49 46 .516
49 49 .500
Boston
Chicago
New York. .. 53 44 .54B St. Louis. .
Cleveland. ..
44 .542;pniladelphia 19 72 .209
American Association.
Kansas City 61 41 .598iToledo. 49 48 .503
t mii-ville. .. 56 45 .554:St. Paul 4b 48 .oOO
Indianapolis 56 45 .554Columbus. ..
39 56 .411
36 86 .303
Minneapolis i5.oiu,jiijnuMc..
Wmtern League.
Omaha 5" 34 .--! icniia. " "IX ..V,
43 49 .407
pSr::::: ss li Topeta. .'. - -
Desilolnes. 44 49 .473iSt. Joseph. ..
Northwestern I-cague.
42 51 .452
40 52 .433
Spokane
Butte. . .
Tacoma.
36 36 .609;Great Falls.. 4U
46 43 .oO.VSeattle 4146.4,1
45 46 .495; Vancouver. . 41 32 .441
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Columbus 0.
Toledo 47 at Indianapolis 11. Louisville 1.
NVst"n League At Topeka 9. Lincoln 3:
at Wichita 9. Sioux C4ty 3; at Denver 3.
Tea Tnlnes 1. No others.
Northwestern Leasue At Spokane 6. Butte
5; at Seattle 3. Great Falls 0; at Vancouver
4,' Tacoma 7.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast Leaitue Oakland 1
Portland no game: San Francisco 1
salt Ijike no game; Los Angeles 1
game,
game,
game.
Vernon no game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port
land. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Vernon at
Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week,
pacific Coast League Portland at Ver
non. Oakland at salt Lake. Los Angeles at
San' Francisco.
Beaver Bat t inn Averages.
Ab. H..AV.)
41 13 .31 .Vaughn. .
77 83 ,307lVard. .. .
S6 111 .302 ppeas
9 72 .:0l' Houck
1HS 41 ,2V7lSothoron.
"tho 9S .2V6 Noyes. . . .
-3 SO .271'.Hagerman
r,'V4 70 .270-1 Alexander
234 63 .2691
Ab. H. Av.
3:2 102 .260
276 3 .2M
Kelly
Southw'h
W ille.
Fisher. . .
Roche.. ..
Guisto...
Nixon. - - -Stumpf
. .
Rodgers..
53 .230
13 .210
13 .186
9 .147
2 .125
0 .000
70
61
1
1
COAST I.EAGIE riTCHTSQ RECORDS.
Kecorcn tnciuuo b" "j--v.t: Rrf
Pitcher. club-
IS 6 .727 42
15 6 .714 3tf
n- 2 .714 10
1.1 7 .2 57
4 2 .7 s::
o. 5 .i;43 2S
8 5 .Bl.'i 33
11 7 .fill S'.l
14 9 -6"9 62
.600 43
16 11 .fi3 S2
13 9 ..i!H 62
7 5 .5J3 43
8 6 .571 43
9 T .r.R3 61
10 8 .r.:",6 43
12 1" ..145 76
8 .K30 44
12 11 .522 F
12 12 .."OO 63
9 9 .500 45
." 5 .5O0 23
4 4 ..".."I 22
2 2 .500 H
tt 7 .462 23
5 10 .444 70
4 5 .44 3S
7 9 .437 64
7 9 .437 41
6 8 .429 46
8 11 .421 5
5 12 .ilOO 82 I
9 17 .H4 61
4 S .333 37
2 3 .2 30
5 13 .278 72
5 13 .230 5S
1 3 .250 19
1 .000
0 O 7
15 33 ..... ,.
Ryan. Los Angeles
Kromme. Vernon.
Mitchell. Vernon
Noyes. Portland.
Dougan, Salt Lake . ..
pecanniere. Vernon
Arelhiticaft, Vernon
Martin, Oakland
Couch. San Francisco
piercev. Salt Lake
Flttery. Salt Lake
Baum. San Francisco
Ho4, Los Angeles
Ptandridpe, Los Angeles .
2 I Ho Los Ansel'e's
Sothoron. Portland
Scocsrins. Los Anprele.
Sten, San Francisco
Proutrh, Oakland
Brown, San Francisco
Crandall. Oakland
Hascrmon. Portland
Kricksn. San Francisco.. . ..
Hess, Vernon
Huelies. Snlt Lake
Oldham. Snn Francisco. .
Qutnn. Vernon -
Zabel. Los Anpeles
G. Johnson. Vernon. ........
Houck. Portland
Hall. Salt Lake
Pfpr, Oakland
Kellv. Portland
Fannin. San Francisco. ....
Klawitter. Salt Lake-Oak...
Bi-vd. Oakland
"Rnms. Oakland
Williams. Portland
Alexander. Portland
Released pitchers. . ........
Total came, 331.
O'HARMUBS'SCOUT,
LOOKS FOR TALENT
Chicago 'Tusk Hunter' Comes
to Look Over 'Speed' Mar-
tin, Oaks Pitcher.
INDIANS WANT GUISTO
Scout Bernard, of Cleveland Club,
Ready to Send Whole Flock of
Players to Portland in Ex
change for, lst-Sacker.
Another big league scout T. K,
O'Hara, of the Chicago Cubs breezed
into Portland yesterday to join the
throng of tusk hunters. In honor of
his arrival Del Howard, manager of
the Oakland ball club, will pitch his
youthful phenom, "Speed" Martin,
against Portland this afternoon.
All of which signifies that Scout
O'Hara is here to cast his optics on
Martin as well as on Louis Guisto, and
maybe on some of the real "young"
fellows like "Doc" Crandall, Bill Burns
and Del Howard himself.
"I don't know how long I'll stay on
the Coast," explained Scout O'Hara, in
conversation with Walter McCredie
and E. S. Barnard, of the Cleveland
club.
"It all depends on what I see. If I
get on the trail of something good I
may stay for a week or 10 days. Del
Howard has promised to pitch 'Speed'
Martin a couple of times this week
so I can get a good line on him. I'm
not looking for talent to bolster any
particular weak spot. I'll bid for any
player who looks good."
Scout O'Hara says the National
League race looks like Boston or Phil
adelphia to win, although neither club
is hitting much.
"Bancroft is fielding sensationally.
but he is not batting at all this year.
added the Chicagoan. "New York is in
a winning streak, but -either Boston or
Philadelphia is my guess to win. Our
club would have been in the race if we
had obtained Infielder Wortman from
the American Association in time."
Mulligan, a youngster, was sent to
Kansas City in exchange.
.Queried about Cleveland's plans as
regards the Portland club, E. S. Bar
nard said he had come to no definite
agreements with the McCredies, but ex
pressed the opinion that Portland would
give Cleveland preference on Guisto be
cause of the past affiliations.
"We have quite a number of young
players that could be diverted to Port
land to help Walter McCredie," said he.
Joe Evans, an lnfieldex from the. Uni
versity of Alabama, would help the
Portland club. He is the youngster who
beat Ray Bates out of his Job last 7ear.
Lambeth, Gould and Lowdermilk, pitch
ers, and Josh Billings, a estern
League catcher, also might be included
in a deal for Guisto.
Mr. Barnard is loud in his praises
ror btanley Coveleskie and he think
Cleveland will be in the running for.
the pennant when Morton's arm re
covers its cunning. The Cleveland
pitching regulars are Coveleskie, Klep
fer, Bagby. Coumbe, Morton and Beebe.
Bradley, the young college catcher
sent West to join Portland a few weeks
ago and spurned by Walter McCredie,
has a contract good for one year's pay,
so the Indians have taken him under
their wing again. He caught in Mon
day's rout at the hands of Washing
ton. Although his Oaks are submerged
and lying on the bottom, waiting for
the fog to lift. Del Howard, new boss
of the Coast League tailenders, pre
dicts that the Oaks will be a factor
next season.
"I have some good ballplayers on this
club," said the popular Del last night.
"The club needed a little confidence
and unity and I think it is improving
all the time. Bobby Davis is out at
present with a slight injury, but Berger
is making some sensational plays at
short. Lane in center is a coming star.
He is one of the best pinch men on the
club."
Manager Howard tried to get Mitze
to sign with him, but the erstwhile Oak
failed to keep an appointment and thus
the purchase of Cadman from Seattle.
Although Del Howard weighed about
210 pounds when he quit the Seals, he is
now down to 190 pounds through hard
labor on his ranch.
Railroad Team Wants Game.
The TJnion Pacific System baseball
team, formerly known as the Harri
man Club team, is desirous of arrang
ing a game for next Sunday, with any
fast nine in the Northwest, out-of-towti
game preferred. They are also
open for August 20 and for the Labor
day week-end. For games write Burt
Currigan at 1101 Wells-Fargo build
ing. Catblamet 4, Ilwaco 3.
CATHLAMET, Wash.. Aug. 1. (Spe
cial.) In one of the hardest fought
games of the season, Cathlamet de
feated Ilwaco yesterday, 4 to 3, in 11
innings. Linquist and Erickson were
the Cathlamet battery. Andy Ander
son, former pitcher for Cathlamet,
pitched for Ilwaco.
Leftt and Rights.
JOB AZEVEDO. the Portuguese light
weight, is ready to return to the
ring. He will make his reappearance at
the Pioneer Sporting Club In New York
tonight, meeting Eddie Clifford, .the
Harlem lightweight. Mickey Dunn and
Joe Lynch, bantams, are on the same
card.
...
Shamus O'Brien, of New Tork, out
pointed Johnny O'Leary, the Canadian
lightweight champion, in a. ten-round
battle at Buffalo. N. Y., Friday night-
O Brien was on top of O Leary through
out the fight and had him in bad shape
in the last round.
Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, de
feated Kid Goodman, of New York, in
ten fast rounds at the Arverne Sport
ing Club, New York, last Friday.
Leo Houck, the crack Seattle feather
weight, may be matched to box Joe
Farrell at the next Elks Club smoker
to be held in Seattle. Both Houck and
Farrell are well known in Portland
boxing circles, Houck having met
"Muff" Bronson here twice, while Far
rell boxed Joe Harrahan and Billy Nel
son at smokers in .Portland.
.
' Johnny McCarthy and Willie Ritchie
may be the principals in the next big
bout to be held in San Francisco.
...
Abe Gordon is working out with Billy
Mascott at the Rose City Athletic Club
gymnasium, getting in condition for his
six-round bout with "Toughey" Winger
at that club Friday night.
...
Frank Moran is living a high life in
New York, and is becoming a well-
known fisure on Broadway. .
When you buy Prince Albert
you cure buying quality!
Quick
ceived
miums i
can cause
been given
i
You've heard many an earful about the Prince
Albert patented process that cuts out bite and
parch and lets you smoke your fill without a
comeback ! Stake'your bank roll that it proves
out every hour of the day.
There's sport smoking a pipe, or rolling your own, but
you know that you've got to have the right tobacco!
We tell you Prince Albert
IllMi R rrrmsM Youswingonthissay-solikeit
mmmmmmmmmmi thousand-donar bi
mm nmn worth that in haDDiness and
1 fi
ill PSI rTZr
JOHNSTON IS VICTOR
Californian Defeats J. J. Arm
strong in Wonderful Match.
THREE OF FOUR SETS WON
National Tennis Champion's Fiery
Attack Overwhelms Philadel
pliian; Cultfornian Loses 7 1-2
Pounds In One Match.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. William M. John
ston, of San Francisco, National tennis
champion, today won the final match
of the Longwood Cricket Club's annual
tournament by defeating Joseph J.
Armstrong, of Philadelphia. The scores
were: 6-0. 6-3. 2-6. 6-2.
By his victory Johnston gained a leg
on the trophy, as last year's winner, )
M. E. McLoughlin, of San Francisco,
will not defend.
Johnston's fiery attack overwhelmed
Armstrong in the first two sets. Both
at the ret and in the back court the
champion was invincible, when going
at top speed, but in the third set he
tired rapidly, as a result of losing sev
en and a half pounds in his match
against Watson M. Washburn under
yesterday's broiling sun. In this set,
he made little effort to get the deep
drives, which Armstrong placed in the
far corners and the Philadelphian ran
tlie set out in short order.
Johnston came back strong to the
fourth set, however, with tactics just
the opposite of Armstrong's. Johnston
went after points by the shortest pos
sible route, while Armstrong seemed
content to play the ball conservatively
and trust to his opponents errors. The
Californian had a wide variety of
strokes, while Armstrong showed only
two that were effective, a back-hand
slice and a forehand chop.
The Philadelphian went up to the net
only seven times, and almost every
time he was passed by a lightning
shot from Johnstons racquet. John
ston won 10 of his service games and
lost five, while Armstrong won six and
lost 10.
Johnston's name is the first to be
engraved on the new Longwood cup.
which must be won three times, not
necessarily in succession, before it
passes out of competition.
The summaries are as follows:
Longwood" singles, final round: W. M.
Johnston. San Francisco, defeated J. J.
Armstrong, Philadelphia, 6-0, 6-3,
2-6, 6-2.
MAI1CCS WINS FROM LOXDOXER
Mrs. Xorthnp, of Portland, Loses by
Default in Tacoma Play.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 1. No upsets
marked the second round of play in
the Pacific Northwest tennis tourna
ment here today. John Hunter, of
London, who proved to be the dark
borse of the tournament, put up a sen
sational match with William Marcus,
of San Francisco, the contest starting
with Marcus winning the first set,
14-12. Hunter noticeably was tired in
the second set and lost, 6-3. John
Strachan. of San Francisco, favorite
in the tournament for the, Thorne
trophy, continued his progress with
out serious opposition. Summary:
Men's singles Mlnot Davis defeated
George Mallett. 6-1, 6-2. John Strachan,
San Francisco, defeated C. Pessemler, Ta
coma, 6-0, 6-1. Wlltlam Bun-ill. Jr.. defeated.
Dan Waller. 6-1. 6-4; Fulton von from N.
W Hawkesby by default; Hugh Kelleher
daleayad . i". Weeks. 4-6, 6-1. 6-1; Hudson
as that P. A. flavor hits
all you have paid for in tobacco quality not coupons
in eitner national nor state restrictions on the use
Prince Albert to bat-an-eye ! Coupons or premiums
with Prince Albert ! Quality is
the inducement to fire up the national'
joy smoke!
will bang the doors wide
open for you to
on a good time,
every-little - so - often as
the smoke-spirit strikes you without a regret!
Youll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry
defeated Atwood. 6-0, 6-1: Karky defeated
MonHl Smith, 0-6. 6-4. 7-6; Pringle def-ted
Dr. Wheaton, -T. 6-4: Marcus defeated
Hunter, 14-12, 6-3; Strachan defeated :ilnot
Davis, 6-3, 6-0.
Men's doubles, first round Karsky and
Brown defeated Weber and "Wheaton. 6-4.
4-6. 6-2: scott and Graham defeated Kshoa
and Mathews by default: Curley and Barber
defeated Pessemler and Pesaemier. 6-1, 6-3;
W. Kaufman and Hutchinson defeated John
son end McVoy. 6-3, 6-2; Waller and Idea
defeated Fly and Weeks, 6-8. 6-2; Ktrmchan
and Marcus defeated Fisher and Baker by
default. Second round Prtnftle and Bun-Ill
defeated Van Duma and Wilson, 9-7, 6-4.
Women's singles First round; Mrs. Crush
ing defeated Mrs. Beats, 6-0, 6-1; Miss
Frazler defeated Mrs. Northup. by default;
Miss Livingston defeated Miss Todd by de
fault: Miss Judd defeated Miss 8tevens by
default. Second round: Miss Frarler de
feated Miss Schriner. 6-3. 7-9, 6-2; Miss
Wheaton defeated Miss Judd, 6-3. 6-4.
Women's doubles Miss Oempsey and Mlsa
Burrlll defeated Mrs. Smith and Miss Simp
son, 6-2. 6-4; Mlns Fryer and Miss Schwlner
defeated Miss BalUie and Mlsa Skewls. 7-3,
1-1; Miss Myers and Miss Baker defeated
Miss Wheaton and Mt?s Judd, 6-0, 6-2.
ST. LOUIS LOSES IN 1ITH
PITCHING III F.I. IS WON BY Rt -DOLPH,
OF BOSTON.
Carda Are Shut Out and Phillies and
Cabs Divide Doable Bill Dodg.
ers and Pirates "Win.
BOSTON, Aug. 1. Boston won from
St. Louis, 1 to 0, today in an 11-inning
pitching duel between Rudolph and
Meadows, Rudolph having the best of
the contest all the way.
The Braves scored their run with one
out as the result of a pass to Wilhoit.
a sacrifice by Magee and a hard drive
to deep center by Konetchy, on which
Wilhoit tallied. Magee furnished the
fielding features of the day with two
sensational one-handed catches of long
drives after hard runs. Score
St. Louts
ts it J A r.
15 M. KJ A r.
Bescher.l.
o 2 O ulMaran'e.s. s 1 3 6(
0 1 2 l.Evers.2. .. 4 0 1.3 0
Beck, 3. . .
I.ong.m-r.
Mlller.l. .
Hornsoy.s.
Wil'n.r-m.
Snyder.c.
B;tzel.2. .
2 1 0 1 Wilhoit. r. 4 1 1 00
11S 2 0 Marce l.. 3 8 3 0 0
1 3 6 l Konetchy.l 4 , 1 18 10
0 2 00Smlth.3.. 4 0 1 lO
0 2 3 OtSnodK'ss.m 2 O 2 1 0
0 5 2 0;Rlce.c 3 O 4 1 t
0 0 7 OiKudoloh.P 4 0 0 0
Meadows.p 3
Totals. 35 4 3122 31 Totals.. 33 6 33 22 0
k ...OOOOOOOOOO 0 0
Boston 0 00000000 0 1 1
One out when winning run scored.
n,m U'llVintt stolen hase. Konetchy. Sac
rlflce 'hits. Rice, Konetchy. Magee. Double
um-n.hv tn Miller. Knoditrass to Kon
etchy to Evers, Hornsby to Betscl to Miller
Kb... nn HudOVI .V Etmcd runs.
Meadows 1. struck out. Meadows 2, Ru
dolph 4. Umpires. Harrison ana r.igier,
Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 2.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 1. Nap Rucker
was taken off Brooklyn's disability list
today and went to the rescue of relt.
obtaining credit for the victory over
Cincinnati. 5 to 2. After two runs were
scored in the fourth inning. Rucker re
lieved Dell, with the bases full and
onlv one out. and prevented further
scoring. Brooklyn batted Mitchell hard
in the four innings in which they
scored. Myers and Olson doing good
work at the bat. Olson batted in two
runs, making a total of eight driven
across by him In the last three games.
He also fielded a brilliant game. Score:
Cincinnati I Brooklyn
BHOAE! BHOAE
Oroh 2-1.. 5 1 4 3 0 Johnston.r 4 S 0 0O
ltounh.m.. 5 2 1 0 O,uauoert.l. 4 2 IS 0 0
Grlfflth.r. ail OCWhntl... 4 t a 0 0
Chase.1... 3 0 9 1 o;cuthw.2. 4 1 O 4 0
Neale.l... 4 12 0 O-, M yers.m . . 4 3 2 00
M'K'nle.3. 4 3 2 lliMowrey.3. 3 O O 10
Emmer.s.. 1 O 1 2 Olulson.s. . . 4 3 6 20
Loudens. 1 0 0 2 0 MeOarty.c 0 0 O 10
Wlngo.e.. 1 O 1 1 0 Mlller.c... 2 O 3 OO
Clarke.c. 2 O 2 2 0 Dell.p 1 O O 2 0
Mltchell.p. B O 1 2 O'Rucker.p.. 2 O O 30
tlsner"... l t w vw
otals. .3.1 9 24 14 li
Totals. .3.1 9 24 14 11 Totals.. .32 11 27 13 o
Batted for Mltcnell Jn nlntn.
Olncinr.atl 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Brooklyn OS 11 OOO 1 S
Runs. Roush, Griffith. Wheat. Myers 2.
Mowrey, Oison. Two-base hits, McKechnle.
Mvers. Thre-bsse hit. Roush. Stolen base,
John-on. Sacrifice hit. Mccarty. Sacrifice
fly. Chase. Ill la and earned runs, oil ball.
- in, you'U realize you have re-
tin 1 1 "T 1 f- j,, j X
come in
firing up
the national
you cannot back up for
thousand-dollar
with
6 hits and 2 runs in 3 -3 Innlnfrs: off
Hucker. 4 hits and no run in S 2-3 Innlncs;
off Mitchell. 3 runs. Hit by pitcher, ilc
Carty by Mitchell. Struck out, bv Rucker
3. ty Mitchell 3. Umpires, Klem and
Lmsllfl.
PlUladlphia 0-3, Chicago 2-2.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1. Chicago
shut out Philadelphia in the first game
today, 2 to 0, but lost the second game.
to 2, despite the fact that Hendrix
held the home team to one hit. Zim
merman's home run in the second in
ning and Wortman'a triple and Wilson'a
single tn the eighth gave the visitors
the only runs of the first contest. In
the second game Philadelphia got
enough runs in the first inning to win
on two bases on balls. Byrne s sacri
fice, errors by Wilson and Wortman.
a double steal by Niehoff and Good and
Luderus single. Philadelphia played
errorless ball in both games and Chal
mers and Demaree jiid not give a base
on balls or hit a batsman. Scores:
First game:
t nuaaeipnia-
BHOAEI BHOAE
Zelder.3.. 4 12 3 of Paskert.m. 3 2 1 0 0
Flack. r... 4 10 0U Mehoff.2.. 4 1 2 30
Minti.l... 4 1 3 0 II tfyrne.3... 4 12 30
Zlm m'n.2. 4 1 2 4 0'c.ood.r . 3 O 1 0 0
Kelly.m.. 3 O 2 O ! Whttted.l . O 3 O
Sater.l... 3 O 11 lO Luderus.l. .3 O lO 10
Wortm'n.s 3 12 2 ol Bancrof us. 3 O 4 10
Wllson.e.. 8 1 4 2 0 Rurns.c. .. 3 0 3 2 0
Lav'nder.p 2 0 1 3 0'chalmers.n 2 0 1 SO
ICooperV.. 1 O O 0
Cravat ht.. 1 O 0 00
Totals.. 30 8 27 ISO Totals 2"J 4 27 13 0
Batted for Burns In ninth.
tBatted for Chalmers In ninth.
Ohlcao 1 0 0 0 0-0 1 02
Philadelphia - OOOOOOOO O o
Runs. Zimmerman. Wortman. Three-base
hit. Wortman. Home run, Zimmerman.
Sacrifice hit. lavender. Double ulav. Zeiuer
to Zimmerman to Saier. Base on balls, olf
Lavender 1. lilts and earned runs, olf Chal
mers. 6 hits and 2 runs in 9 Innings. Struck
out. by Lavender 4. by Chalmers I. in
plres. Byrne and Qulgley.
Second game:
Chicago I PhlladelDhla
B H OAE
li li (JAP.
Zelder.3.. 4 12 1 O Pa-kert.m 3
o 1 0 o
F'.ack.r... 4 11 0 0 Nlehoff.2. 3
Mann. I... 4 0 0 0 Byrne.3. .. 3
.lm'man.2 4 1 1 1 flood. r 4
Kelly.m... 4 0 2 OO Whltted.l. 3
Saler.l 3 0 10 0 0 l.uderus.1 . 2
Wort'an.s 3 1 0 2 2 Bancrofts 3
Wllson.e.. 8 1 S 02 Burns.c... 2
Hendrlx.p 3 0 O 3 0 Demaree.p 3
o 3 4 o
O 1 0 0
0 1
Totals. 32 5 24 9 1! Totals. 26 1 27 8 0
Chicago 0 0 O0OO02 0 :
Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
Runs. Wortman. Wilson. Paskert. Nie
hoff. Good. Two-base hit. Zimmerman.
Stolen bases. Niehoff. Good, Whitted, Wil
son, sacrifice hit. iiyrne. naes on Dans,
Hendrix 4 Earned runs, llendrix 1. De
maree 2. Struck out, Hendrix 7. Demaree
3. Wild pitch, Demaree. Umpires, Wuig-
ley and Byron.
New York S, Pitlsburg 4.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1 After being
shut out in three successive games.
Pittsburg rallied here today and broke
New York's winning streak by taking
a 10-lnning game, 4 to 3
Schupp, New York's younsr left
handed pitcher, was in poor luck, as he
allowed one hit in seven Innings after
relieving Anderson, and that one lost
him the game. Hinchman tripled with
one out in the 10th. Kauff getting only
one hand on the ball, and he scored on
a fielder's choice. Merkle helping the
runner with a low throw to the plate.
Cooper, who pitched for Pittsburg, did
well in the pinches, bcore:
Pittsburg; 1 New York-
BHOAE" BHOAE
Balrd.3. ..
Carev.ra . ,
4 0 2 3 0:.Burns.l.
1 3 O 0. LK
Kchulte.l. 4
H'chm'n.l 5
Farmer. 2 . 3
Schulltr. 5
McOarfy.s 4
Flsher.c 2
SrhmlJt.c 1
Cooper.p. 2
1 3 O l' HerioB.3. . 4
1 10 o Oi Uob'tson.r. 4
1 3 5 0 Kauff.m. . 3
1-0 0O Verkle.l. . 4
13 1 I'. Kletrher.s.
1 3 2 o Rariden.c. 4
O 3 0 0 Anderpon.p 0
O 1 2 ot I.obert . .. 1
ISchupp.p.. 3
2 1
1 2
1 V
1 3
1 5
O t
0 o
O 1
5 0
1 0
o o
0 n
1 o
Totals. .35 T SO 13 2 Totals. ..37 B 30 16 1
"Batted for naerson In third.
Pittsbn-e- 2 O 1 O 0 ( O 0 0 1
New Tcrk 1 0 O 2 OO O O O 0 3
Runs. Balrd. Carev. Schulte. Hinchman.
Doyle. Robertson. Kauff. Two-base hit.
Doyle. Three-base hit. Hinchman. Stol-n
bases. Burns. Robertson. Rarlden. Sacri
fice hits. Conner 2. Double plays. Herxog
to Dovle to Fletcher: Cooper to Hinchman.
Bases on balls, off Anderson 1. off Schupn
3. off Cooper 2. Hits and earned runs, off
Anderson. 6 hits and 2 runs In .1 inning:
off Schupp, 1 hit and I run In T Innlnps:
off Cooper. 2 runs. Hit by pitcher, by
Anderson. Farmer; by. Schupp. Farmer.
or pre
of them
have never
joy smoke
a fresh start!
was a tip
For, it's
con-
man
be
R. J. Reynold
Tobacco C.
THE PHnco Albert tidr r4
tin. and in fact, every Prince
Albert package, hat e real
tnsu;e-to-you on it reverae
side. You'll read: " Procema
Patentodjuly 30th. 1907." That
means that the United State
Government has granted m
patent on theproceaa by which
Prince Albert is made. And by
wrhich tone oe bife mnd throat
prch arm cut out! Everywhere
tobacco is sold you'll find
Prince Albert awaiting you In
toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red
tins. 10c; handsome pound and
half-pound tin humidors and
In that clever crystal-glaaa
humidor, with sponge-moia-tener
top, that keeps the to
bacco in auch fine condition
always 1
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem. N. C
Struck out. by Schupp 4. bv Cooper 4. Wild
pitch. Cooper. 1'mplre. O'Day and lCason.
Sports Five Years An Today.
How the teams stood on August 2,
1911:
W. L. Pet 1 W. I- Prt.
Portland.. 6.". oO ,nc Pan Fran. . "t .4SH
Vernon.... 67 ?-" -&41 Sacramento 06 o4 .47
Oakland.. 67 09 ..W2.Ls Angelea &0 ,4 .403
Buddy Ryan helped Portland beat
the Seals yesterday by slamming out
two home runs, one double and a sin
gle out of four times at bat. Scout Jim
Maguire, of Cleveland, watched the
Beaver centerflelder work and re
marked .that Buddy was "some ball
player."
. . .
There was a big hubbuo about Wal
ter McCredie striking Umpire Finney
the other day after Finney rendered
decision which cost Portland the
game. The Portland leader denied
striking the umpire and as Finney is
not going to press the case. President
Graham will let it drop.
Multnomah Club will send a team t
compete in the Pacific Coast champion
ship track meet to be held at Astoria
on August 25. The following stars
will help make up the team: Martin
Hawkins, hurdler; Carl Wolf, weights;
Ben Williams, pole vaulter: Dick"
Grant, sprinter, and Will Neil, javelin.
The Fast defeated the West yester
day in the first round of the National
tennis doubles at Chicago, when Gus-
tave Totichard and Raymond D. Little,
of New York, beat Maurice E. Mc
Loughlin of San Francisco. and
Thomas C. Bundy, of Los Angeles, 6-4,
6-4, 7-9. 8-6. 10-8.
The value of the British army horse on
an avrBre i between 2"o and I.''
l -,"ti !-,
The Quality Ginger Ale
of America. Made of
real ginger. Mixes well
with anything. Winner
of Medal of Honor at
the Panama-Pacific
Exposition.
Sold by the case by good
grocers and druggists.
Also at fountains.
fj GINGERALE jl
1 The Clicquot Club Company J
I Millis. Mass. J i
I ' - s .
"5. J
I )