Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1917, Image 10

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1917, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextlO THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY. JUNE 23, 1917. GOLF TOURNEY TO BE STARTED TODAY Men's Pacific Northwest Cham pionship Rounds Will Be Held at Waverley. 172 CONTESTANTS ENTERED fees Will Raise About $1200 for Benefit of Red Cross Xotable Array of Talent Will Appear on Lints. TODAY'S GOLF PROGRAMME, t A. 11. Men's Pacific Northwest cham pionship. First qualifying round of 19 holes, medal. 12:30 P. M. Men's Pacific Northwest championhstp. Second qualifying; round of 16 holes, medal play. 32 to qualify. All day Putting. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Stage props are all in place and the curtain will be raised on the 1917 Pa cific Northwest golf championships at 6 o'clock this morning at the Waver ley Country Club. Entries closed last night, when Graham Glass, chairman of the tournament committee, an nounced that 172 players had extracted S3 from their respective jeans for the privilege of entering the men's cham pionship qualifying rounds, which will be played today. This money, or a. major portion of it, amounting in all to about J 1200. will be given to the Red Cross funds. One seventy-two breaks all former Northwest golf entry records, Spokane having established a new mark of 150 last year. The qualifying round in the women's Northwest championship will be played tomorrow morning, starting at 9 o'clock. Talent Array Notable. A notable array of both men and women players spent yesterday at Waverley putting on the finishing touches. Rudolph Wilhelm. open cham pion, apparently turned in the best cards of the final practice, 75 and 77. Guy M. Standifer, Waverley, scored 77 and 78, and Dixie Kleager the Seattle Club and city champion, 78 and 79. Paul Kord, another Seattle crack, was off color a trifle. Jack Neville, former Coast cham pion, and Arthur Vincent, another Californian, played good rounds with C. H. Davis, Jr., in the afternoon, Ne ville scoring a 77. More than a dozen California ama teurs are here for the tournament, Charles Maud, the former Coast cham pion, being yesterdry's contribution to the symposium. The real marathoner of the non-domestic list is Wallace Ed dinger, who is entered from the Great Js'eck Country Club, -ong Island. British Cclnmbia Represented. British Columbia is represented by a coterie of clever stick swingers, among them Robert Bone, the city champion; A. C. Stewart, ex-city champion, and V. C. MacAdam, champion of the Van couver Country Club. Chandler Egan was unable to enter sit the last moment and three or four other standbys of former tournaments likewise will be missing, among them Ed J. Barker, of Butte; Forest Watson, Waverley. and Ed Hughes, the Spokane 'crack. Even without these linksmen, however, the field strikes the golf epi cures as the most notable in the his tory of the Scotch pastime north of the Siskiyous. Witness the list of out-of-town en tries posted on the bulletin board last night, with more coming: California J. F Bertholf. Claremont, C. C, Oakland; McK. Blssinger, Beresford C. C, San Francisco; C. N. Keep. La Jolla C. C. ; Walter Foster, San Francisco G. & C. C. ; C. S. Maud, Del Monte: J. F. Neville. Del Monte; Arthur Vincent, San Francisco; R. K. Kilroy, Presidio G. C, San Francisco; E. R. Kellogg. Los Angeles C. C. : J. hi. McPher son, Claremont; E. N. Wright, Annandale, Los Angeles; Paul Wiesman, Los Angeles. Seattle Golf Club C. P. Burnett, J. H. Xlailliiger, H. K. lent. Burt Farrar. If. A. Fleager. Paul Ford. J. C. Ford, Henry G. Green. L. B. Peeples. A, Schofleld. George tl'tlden. H. C. McPherrin. Johnny Dreher. University of Washington G. C. D. H. Houston. Jefferson Park G. C. Seattle Bon Stein. Spokane Country Club Philip Hamlin. C. IT. Jones. George Nettleton. F. T. Post, Clyde M. Graves. Frank Sweeney, F. Wilson, Tacoma G. & C. C. Joseph L. Carman, J. J. Dempsey. P. II. Johns. R. A. McCor mick, H. H. Pringle, G. H. Raleigh and W. J. Noonan. Meadow Park. Tacoma W. W. Cooper. Grays Harbor O. C, Aberdeen. Wash. W. J. Patterson and H. E. Phipps. Vancouver. B. O. Robert Bone, L. A. J.ewls. V. C. MacAdam. A. C. Stewart. Andrew Stewart, C. 8. Battle and W. D. Wilson. Great Neck. L. I. Wallace Eddinger. Olympia. Wash. W, A. Brackertt. Missoula. Mont. Thomas L. Manson. Baker. Or. W. L. Patterson Eugene Country Club. Eugene. Or John Wilhelm. Hugo Bezdek and Robert Prescott. The Portland Golf Club has nearly 20 players entered in the men's cham pionship. Later in the week dozens of late arrivals will begin pouring into the city for the handicap events and for the open championship. Seven or eight professionals are due from Cali fornia today or tomorrow. John Dreher, golf editor of the Seattle Times, esti mates that Seattle will have 30 or 40 players here before the week is put to bed. 6 TEAMS IX IAVIS MATCHES ffonrney Is Big Inter-City Feature of Northwest Championships. Fix teams will be entered in the C. H. Davis, Jr., trophy cup competition, which is a big inter-city feature of the Northwest golf championships this week. Entries closed last night. The club's filing for the competition were: Vancouver (B. C.) Golf and Country tTlub, Seattle Golf Club. Tacoma Coun try and Golf Club, Spokane Country Club, Portland Golf Club and Waverley Country Club. Four men have been nominated by the respective captains, with two alter nates also listed to play in case of con flicts in the programme. The two teams having the lowest aggregate scores in the qualifying rounds today shall compete Wednesday in two four nail, best-ball matches, match play. Winning club shall be that whose team finishes holes up. Last year at Spokane the Seattle Golf Club and the Waverley Country Club were the two low teams. In the match play Waverley won the beauti ful trophy. Three of the four Seattle players who competed on that occasion are entered this year, the one change being the substitution of "Dixie" Flea ger. Seattle champion, for O. W. Potter. Kussei Smith and Guy Standifer are the holdover members of the Waverley team. The personnel of the various teams follows: Waverley Country Club Russel Smith. Ouy M. Standifer. R. C F. Astbury and C H. Lewis, and Kills Bragg and J. S. Kapler, alternates. Portland Golf Club Rudolph Wilhelm. J. R. Straight. William, Gotelll and Roscoe Fawcett. and Tony Sottovla and Dr. J. II. Tuttle. alternates. Seattle G-olf Club "Dixie" Fleager. Paul Ford. George Tllden and J. H. Balllnger, .and C P. Burnett and John Dreher, alter nate. Spokane Country Club Clyde. M. Graves. Fred Wilson. Frank Sweeny and Fred Bold rick, and Alex Winston and George Nettleton. alternates. Vancouver (B. C. Golf and Country Club Robert Bone, A. C Stewart, Andrew Stewart and V. c. Mac Adams. Tacoma Counrry and Golf Club J. J. Dempsey. W. J. Noonan, H. II. Pringle and W. J. Patterson. Had Vincent Whitney ' come north with the California mosquito fleet, the San Francisco Golf and Country Club would have 'been able to place a crack squad into the competition. EVAN'S AND GARDNER LOSE Professionals Take 18-Hole Golf Match on Chicago Links. CHICAGO. June 24. Charles Evans. Jr., National amateur and open golf champion, and Robert A. Gardner, ex amateur titleholder, were defeated one up in an 18-hole best ball foursome over the Windsor Club links here to day by James - A. Donaldson, profes sional, of the Chicago Club, and John Gatherum, professional, at Windsor. The match was for the benefit of the Navy League. GOLF RE-PLAY ORDERED ADOLPH HAAS TO MEET DR. SAM C. SLOCl'M AGAIN". First Round Matches) In Directors' Cup Competition at Portland Club Are Staffed. First round matches in the direc tors' cup competition at' the Portland Golf Club were disposed of yesterday and the race is now narrowed down to nine players. One match has been or dered re-played, that between Adolph Haas and Dr. Sam C. Slocum, because the players did not do three extra holes. Haas defeated Dr. Slocum 1 up on the 19th hole. The( club rule where there is a discrepancy in handicaps calls for three extra holes. Tony Sottovia defeated J. H. Lambert, de fault. W. D. Scott defeated Joseph B. Tucker. Dr. J. H. Tuttle defeated Otto Motsch man. 3 up and 2. Dr. M. C. Holbrook defeated A. G. Mills, 3 up and 2. William Steudler defeated C. C. Gross, de fault. J. A. Dick defeated E. Mersereau, 6 up and 3. William Gotelll defeated C. X. Sampson, 5 up and 3. Second round matches must be played by next Sunday night, under penalty of de fault. The schedule follows: Tony Sottovia versus Dr. J. H. Tuttle. W. D. Scott versus William Steudler. Dr. M. C. Holbrook versus James A. Dick. Winner of Haas-SIocum match versus William Gotelll. The regular cocktail cup competition also is on the schedule for next Saturday and Sunday at the Portland Club. Next Sunday Is visitors' day. TEXXIS LIMITED BY RAIN Three Matches Played Saturday In Irvlngton Spring Handicap., There were only three matches played in the Irvlngton Club Spring Handicap tennis tournament Saturday on account of the rain. Olin Lewis braved the weather and won from Harry Robin son, 6-1, 6-1, and Percy W. Lewis won from H. S. House, 6-4, 9-7. James Shives took E. H. Smith, down the line, 7-5, 6-4. The wom;n will have use of the courts today at 2 o'clock when Mrs. Mulder plays Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. Gregg plays Agnes McBride, Irene Campbell plays Elizabeth Wiggins and Lilly Fox takes on Frances Lounsberry. At 3 o'clock the drawings are: Per sia Pettis versus Mary Evans; Mildred Wilson versus Harriet Johnson, Lucille Bronough versus Arline Cameron. The 4 o'clock schedule consists of: John C. Adams versus Dr. Norman Pease; E. A. Johnson versus S. B. Cooke: W. A. Goss versus Walter Ro senfeld; Sim Winch versus A. D. Wake man. The 5 o'clock drawing brings togeth er; Marie Eicher and Mrs. Northup; J. W. Crawford versus A. R. Munger; Allen Hofmann versus Donald Lance field; R. G. Percival versus J. R. Mul der; George Durham versus Ernest Ruppe. NATHAN LIPPMAX AT BUTTE Lincoln High Guard Is Baying Bar rels for His Uncle. BUTTE, Mont., June 24. CSpecial.) From the gridiron to buying barrels for his uncle is the Jump taken by Nathan Lippman, the 200-pound guard of the Lincoln High School football team of Portland, Or. Young Lippman plans on spending his Summer vaca tion here, and he will not return to his home in Portland until after September 1, he says now. Another Portlander who is visiting here is Abe Gordon, who saj-a he is going to be the next 105-pound boxing champion of the world. He has been training faithfully of late, and fully expects to realize his ambition before many months have passed. He and Lippman have been spending much time together of late, and they make a flne-looking pair. Kenton Cubs 2 0, Cooperage 12. The Kenton Cubs won from the Western Cooperage Company nine yes terday. 20 to 12. The Westerners were playing their first game of the season and tried out several players in each position. Willette and Brosey formed the winning battery, and Broux and Pruss worked for the losers. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National I.eagne. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. 85 .470 2! .431 29 .420 New York Philadelphl; . .33 19 . 6351 Cincinnati. . 31 33 20 .623. Brooklyn . .22 Chicago St. Louis . .3B 2 .5031 Boston 21 . 30 28 .5171 Pittsburg ...19 American League. . .3fl 20 .(IHl'Cleveland ...29 . .3ft 21 .t32St. Louis.... 23 . .32 24 .571 Washington 21 37 .339 Chicago Boston 32 .475 34 .404 3.1 .375 34 .350 30 .413 35 .444 40 .412 37 .383 30 .4"3 2S .4t!2 34 .404 New York Detroit ..28 27 .r09: Philadelphia 19 American Association. Indlanapoll s 44 23 .r.7' Kansas Clty.SS . .34 2S ..''Minneapolis 28 St. Paul . Loutsx'llle Columbus Seattle. . . . .:to .11 .r37 Toledo 2H . .34 31 .523! Milwaukee .23 North w(wtcm Leagne. 33 2 .5'0'Vancouver.. 29 2H 23 .TW Butte 24 Great Falls. Tacoma. . . . 29 24 .547. Spokane. ... 23 Yesterday's Re salts. American Association At Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 11; at Kansas City 5-3. Louis ville 6-3; at St. Paul 6-10. Toledo 1-1; at Milwaukee 4-3. Columbus O-H. Western League At Joplln, 4-2. Des Moines 4-3; at Wichita 5-3. Llnooln J5-4; at St. Joseph 8-9, Sioux City 6-2; at Denver 18-4. Omaha 2-3. Northwestern league Great Falls 0-4. Seattle 3-6; Vancouver 6 Butte 15; Spokane 3, Tacoma 2. How the Scries Ended. Pacific. Coast League Portland 4 games. Oakland 3 games: Salt Lake 2 games. San Francisco 4 games; Vernon 4 games, Los Angeles 3 games. Where the Trams liar Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake: Oakland at Los Angeles; Vernon at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pscific Coast League Portland versus Vernon at Los Angeles; Oakland at tialt Lake; Los Angeles at San Francisco, beaver Batt I ng Averages. AB. H. Av.l AB. H. Av. Williams.. 2K5 r3 .315'slglln 285 59 .207 Wilie 2h:i K5 .300. Pinelli. . .. 44 "04 Rodgers... 306 f:t .271 ! Bald win . .. 82 6 17 Borton.... 223 60 .26!' Flncher. . . 47 8.170 Hollocher. 317 81 .255; Brenton. .. 44 5.114 Farmer.... 291 74 .254: Penner. . .. 44 4.091 Fisher.... 223 50 .251 Harstad... S O.OOO Uouck.. 21 6 -23sj FEMININE GOLF EXPERTS WHO CHAMPIONSHIP THIS s- 'V"".! 'X-7 1 )l j 1 K r v ! 1 I Y U- J -r- 1! V f s ; LV ; , ? - v-A N J . , I i y J j - I 1 1 ! " ;i 1 s- I r . ; j 4 M.'- L 'If"- - I y! a J i'T-rJ . ' ? ' LEFT MRS. GEOHGE 11. MAYES, WAVKRLEY) MISS AES FORD, SEAT TLE, NORTHWEST WOMEN'S CHAMPION RISE FLOODS LINKS Special Rule to Cover Play on Waverley Course. MATCHES START AT 6 A. M. Seventeenth and Eighteenth Fair ways Are Partially Inundated as Result of High Waters In Willamette River. Although the Willamette receded somewhat yesterday, it still overflows portions of the 17th and 18th fairways at the Waverley Country Club, and a special rule has been made by the tournament committee governing: play on the 17th hole. ,C. H. Davis, Jr., president of the Pacific Northwest Golf Association, an nounced this rule last night, as fol lows: "A ball played into the water hazard on the 17th fairway may be lifted and must be dropped in line with the fligrht of the ball as it entered the haz ard, keeping the hazard between the player and the hole, under penalty of one stroke. Interpretations of the United States Golf Association rules are the order of the tournament com mittee. The former rule allowing players to lift out of bunkers on the drive is withdrawn and balls driven into the bunkers shall be played ac cording to the U. S. G. A. rules." Because of the extremely large num ber of entries the committee found it imperative to get the players started PROMINENT ATHLETE EXL1STS j Robert Krohn, Jr. Robert Krohn, Jr.. of Portland, prominent in college athletic cir cles on the Pacific Coast, has en listed in the United States Navy and is now in training for the service at Mare Island. He en listed in Los Angeles while on a visit there. He is a graduate of Stanford University and while there gained a high reputation in athletic work, holding the Stanford-California pole vault record, with a height of 12 feet 84 inches. He was prominent in field and track work among the athletes of Ore gon as wetL t I - 'v"w jgr ' w" " " " " 1 1 I i ! Jf it ' K Jzf V - ? t - . at t - 'Is it ft ' " 4 I r s i f rj. - ! i i - -""11 k" J.J: r ? f i -U 1 ' ? - s - ; i1 Us 'l - 1 'At iff - - n t t " it tit X; it 4 J c- - r'- '-. V 1 WILL VIE IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST "WEEK AT WAVERLEY as early as 6 o'clock. A partial sched ule was drawn by the committee and some of the pairings follow: 6 A. M. M. H. Hartwell and C. E. Miller. 6:3 A. M. W. M Cook and George Nevins 7 ..A. M. J. A. Dougherty and W. L. Patterson; A. S. Rothwell and Everett Ames; Oscar Mem-fee and F. W. Ellis. 7:30 A. M. W. J. Burke. Jr.. and M. H. Whitehouse; J. Campbell and J. H. Koves ; W. S. Sibson and J. R. Dickson; John Wil helm and William Cooper. 8 A- M. Lewis Mills and J. F. Bertholf; W. J. Noonan and J. R. Straight; H. H. Pringle and C. p. Curnett. 8:30 A. M. H. K. Dent and George Frost; J. 11. Lambert and Dr. J. 11 Tuttle; J. H. Napier and Frank Sweeny; G H. Kalelsh and R. A. McCormick ; C. M. Graves and C. H. Davis. Jr.; D. Houston and Paul Wiesman ; G. M. Standifer and J. J. Dempsey. 9 A. M. P. H. Johns and T... B. Peeples; C. S. Battle and George Nettleton. 9:30 A. M. Elllss Brass; and J. H. Bal Hnger; F. Wilson and Jordan Zan; Dr. J. D. Sternberg; and Roscoe Fawcett; J. F. Neville and Arthur Vincent ; W. J. Patterson and C. M. Weatherwax; C. H. Lewis and George Tllden; F. T. Post and Philip Hamlin; V. C MacAdam and Rudolph Wilhelm. 10 A. M. R. C. F. Astbury and Paul Ford ; "Dixie Fleaper and Russel Smith ; George H. Mayes and Robert Bone. "Players are requested to select their own partners and reportr to the start ers as early as possible," said Graham Glass. "In view of the large number of entries, we will have to start matches at both the first and tench tees. The committee will obtain partners for those not already paired." EASTLEY GIVES NO HITS GREAT FALLS IS SHUT OUT BY SEATTLE; 6 TO O. Second Contest Also Won Butte De feats! Vancouver 13-4, and Spo kane Bests Tacoma, 3-2. SEATTLE. Wash., June 24. (Spe cial.) Pat Eastley, former Portlander, and Seattle's most dependable twirler, who usually contents himself with holding the rival club to a couple of runs, stepped out and pitched himself into the baseball roll of honor today by twirling- a no-hit no-run game ag-ainst the Great Falls club. The score was 6 to 0. Eastley's work was of A-l variety all througn. and while sensational fielding saved hits, he pitched good enough ball to win any game. For three innings only one man reached base and he on an error In the third frame. The lucky runner was promptly tagged stealing. A boot and a hit batter gave two men a chance to see first in the fourth, but a neat catch by Goldie saved any scoring. Again In the seventh, on two walks and Gardner's miscue on McArdle's drive to first the visitors filled the bases, but Harwood grounded to leard and prevented a score. Eastley disposed of the visitors in the eighth and ninth without any trouble. By hitting in timely places. Seattle also took the second game. Eastley's no-hit game Is the second of the season for Seattle, as Paul Strand performed the feat against Spo kane. Scores: First game R- H. E. R.H. E. Great Falls 0 0 2 Seattle.. .. . 6 10 4 Batteries Peterson and Byler; East ley and T. Cunningham. Second game R. II. E. R.H.E. Great Falls 4 8 3! Seattle 6 10 6 Batteries Meikle and Clark, Byler; Alexander, T. Cunningham. Butte 13, Vancouver 6. BUTTE, Mont. June 24. Schinkel pitched his second victory for Butte today and got by nicely. The only fea ture of the game was a triple play un covered by Vancouver, although there was some all-around smart fielding. Score: R. H. E ! R. H. E. Vancouver. 6 7 0!Butte 15 IS 5 Batteries Hood and Cadman; Schin kel and Xafora. - Spokane 3, Tacoma 2. TACOMA. Wash.. June 24. Webb, pitching for Spokane, defeated Tacoma today for the third time this week. The score was 3 to 2. Spokane won in the ninth on pinch hits by Tardley and Zamlock. Spokane captured the series, five games to one. R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 3 12 3Tacoma.... 2 7 4 Batteries Webb, Marshall? Schroe der and Stevens. Iietter Awaits Joe Farrell. There is a letter for Joe Farrell. the Oregon City featherweight, at the sport ing editor's desk. An annual loss of crops from insects in the United States Is estimated at 1 1.200,000,000. 4 BEAVERS WIN, 11-8 AND THEN LOSE, 6-4 Batting Rally and Double by Williams Clinch Victory. Afternoon Lead Lost. UNUSUAL PLAY ROBS SIGLIN Drive Made to Left With Bases Full, but Rodgers Hugs Third and Is Put Out on Fast Play by Iiee. Pacific Coast Lesrne Standings. W. L,. Pct.l W. L. Pet. San Fran... 4 33 .BHS'Los Angeles. 39 41 .494 Salt Lake.. 41 34 .5471 Portland. . .. 34 42.447 Oakland... 41. 40 .508 Vernon 33 48.407 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland Portland 11-4. Oakland 8-). At Wrnon Vernon 4-4. Los Angeles 1-2. At Salt Iake San Francisco 5. Salt Lake 0. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. (Spe cial.) Portland won the morning game at Oakland 11-8 by putting on a bat ting rally that netted five singles and a double, by Williams. Kremer walked four men in the round and out of the mess Portland scored nine runs and grabbed off a victory. In the afternoon Penner had a lead of 4-2 in the seventh and then Oak land bunched five hits in a row, scor ing four runs. 'Jack Roche and Ray Miller were sent to bat for Dan Mur ray and Bill Prough In. that round and they both made good with hits in the pinch. In the first inning Paddy Siglin was robbed of a hit by a strange jplay. The bases were full with one out when Siglin hit a line drive to left field. Ordinarily two runs would have scored, but Rodgers feared the ball would be caught and hugged third. Lee came in fast, grabbed the ball on the first hop and whipped it home ahead of liodgers. Portland had plenty of chances to score, but good su; port saved Prough. The scores: Morning game: Portland Oakland HRHOA' BR II OA Hollo'r.s 5 1 U v 2 Mensor.2. 4 2 2 2 7 Rodgers.2 5 1 0 2 1 lid ton.r 4 10 0 0 Wille.r.. 4 3 2 1 0 I.te.l 4 O 1 4 0 Wll'nu.ra 5 2 1 3 0 H .Mlller.l 4 O 2 14 0 Farim r.l 5 12 2 0 Murray. 1. 0 0 O 1 0 Siglin. 1.. 4 13 8 lll.anp.m.. 4 0 0 1 0 Pinelll.3. li 1 2 0 2!Murpliy.l 5 1 1 0 Bal.lwln.c 3 0 Z 2 4;Mieehari,s 5 2 2 1 2 Klsher.c. 1 O V 4 n Roche. e. ,1 2 4 4 0 Pennr,p -O o 0 O 0' Kremer, p 1 0 1 O O Har'ad.2. 2 0 0 O liUoodb'd.p 0 O O 0 0 Rrenton.p 1 O O O OlAtlett.p. 1 O 1 O O Uorton. 0 1 O 0 0IL.MUlert 1 O 0 0 0 Totals 40 11 12 27 13 Totals 38 8 14 27 15 Batted tor Harstud in eighth. tBatted tor Goodbrd in eighth. Portland O 0 O 1 0 1 0 9 O 11 Oakland 1 2 0 2 O 2 O 0 1 S Errors, Hollocher, Penner. R. Miller. Roche. Kremer. Credit victory to Harstad; charge defeat to Kremer. Five runs, 7 hits, 14 at bat off Penner In 3 Innings, taken out in fourth with none out and one on; two runs. 3 hits. 14 at bat off Harstad In 4 in nings; 8 runs. 9 hits, 32 at bat off Kremer In 7 2-3 Innings, tuk n out in eighth with 2 out and 3 on; S runs, 3 hits, 4 at bat off Ooodbred in 1-3 Inning. Runs responsible for. Penner 3, Harstad 1. Brenton 1. Kremer 7. Struck out. by Penner 3, Kremer 3. Ar lett 1. Rases on balia. off Penner 1. Har sted 2. Hrenton 1, Kremer 5. Ooodbred 2. Arlett 2. Two-base hits. Farmer. Williams. Shechan. Arlett. Sacrifice hits. Lee, K. .Mil ler. Kremer. stolen bases. Plnelll, Murphy. Afternoon gamt: Portland Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA Hollo'r.s 5 1 1 l'Mens-r.2. Rodgera.2 4 O Wille.r ..3 1 WU'ms.m 4 0 Farmer,!. 3 0 Siiclln.1.. 3 1 FiBher.c. 4 0 Plnelll, 3. 4 1 Pcnner.p 3 O Borton . 1 O BrenLon.p 0 0 1 1 6 M.ddle'n.l 3 0 5 1 I.ee.1 4 1 2 OL.MIller.r 0 10 l.ane. m. . 1 10 1 Murphy.3. 2 3 1 Sheehan.s 1 1 Of Murray. c. 0 3: Prough. p O O Roche, c 0 0 OlRMIllert Goodb'd.D 0 O -1 Totals 34 4 9 24 12! Totals 28 6 7 27 8 Baited for Penner in eighth. tBatted tor Prough in seventh. Portland 1 O 1 O 0 2 0 O o 4 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 x 6 Errors Hollocher, Plnelll, Mensor, Mur ray, Four runs, 4 hits off Prough. 28 at bat In 7 innings; 6 runs. 7 hits off Penner. 20 at Tat In 7 innings. Stolen bases. Rodg ers. Wilie. Home run. L. Miller. Two-base hits, Hollocher, Murray. Williams. Sacrifice hits. Wilie. Mensor. Bases on balls, off Penner 1, Prough 4. Struck out. Penner 2, Goodbred 1. Prough 2. Hit by pitcher, Men sor. by Penner. Sacrifice flies, Williams. Mlddleton. liouble play, Wilie to Penner to Plnelll. VERXOX TAKES DAY'S HONORS Angels Defeated Twice and 4 Games of Series Captured. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 24. Ver non won four of the seven games of the series by defeating Los Angeles twice today. The Tigers won the morn ing game after a late start, scoring four runs in the last three Innings. The afternoon game was hard-fought, Vernon overcoming a one-run lead in the sixth by scoring three runs "on three hits, a wild pitch and an error. Scores: Morn In s game: Vernon i Los Ange I BRHOA! BRHOA Chad'e.m 5 2 2 1 OiKlllefer.m 4 o 0 4 1 3 2 1 0 10 O 0 Vaughn,2 4 2 14 Terry. s. . 4 O O 2 OfKen'th.2 4 1 115 liFourn'r.l 3 O 2 5 0Meusel,r. 4 O 2 0 3IBc.les,c.. 4 0 O 2 1 Kills. I... 3 O O 1 llDavis.8.. 1 O Snod s.r 4 Stovall.l 3 Daley. 1.. 8 Gallo'ay.8 4 rlunter.s s Simon, c. 4 From e,p 4 1 0 SHall.p... 3 0 lS Maggert 0 Groe'ns,3 0 0 Totals 84 4 10 27 131 Totals 30 1 S 27 13 Batted for Davis In seventh. Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 LM Angeles O U O 1 O O O O 0 1 Error Fromme, Stolen base. Boles. Home run. Galloway. Two-base hits. Daley 2. Chadbourne, Vaughn. Sacrifice hits, Four nier. Davis. Vaughn. Struck out, by Hall 8, Frommo 1. Bases on bails, off Hall 3. Fromme 2. Runs responsible for. Hall 4. Afternoon game: Vernon I u Attgelei BRHOA BRHOA Cdb'n.m 111 O'Klllefr.ra 3 1110 0 0 O 4 0 10 2 Vughn.2 3 S'dgrs.r. 2 Stovall.l 4 Daley. 1 . . 4 G Tw'y.3 4 Hunter.s 4 Simon.c. 4 Dea.ere.p 4 0 0 3 51 Terry, s.. 4 112 0 K nw'y.2. 4 12 7 OFmler.l. 8 0 3 0 O'Meusel.r. 4 1 2 15 Oil 0 1 O 2!Rassler.c 2 0 0 5 O 1 3 III FlllK.l . . . 4 O 0 B 0 O 5 0iDavis.3.. 2 O 0 0 110 2: Ryan. p.. 3 n o o IMaggertt O 0 0 O RnleHt t n n n Totals 33 4 9 27 121 Totals. 30 2 5 27 20 t Batted tor uavis in ninth, t Batted for Ryan In ninth. Vernon 0 0 1 0 O 3 O O ft 4 Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 Errors, .Stovall. Bassler, Davis. Stolen base, Snodgrass. Three-base hit, Killefer. Two-base hit, Chadbourne. Sacrifice hits, Terry. Vaughn. struck out. by Ryan 3. Decanniere 4. Bases on halls, off Rvan 2. Decannlero 5. Runs responsible for, Ryan 3. Decanniere 2. Double plays. Rvsn to Foumler to Terrr to Fournfer: Decannlera rto Vaughn to Stovall; Hunter to Vaughn to Btovau. SEALS SHUT OCT BEES, 5 TO 0 No Salt lUake Player Passes Second TTntll Ninth Inning. SALT LAKE. Utah. June 24. Not a Salt Lake player got beyond second on Erickson today until the ninth, when the locals filled the bases with none down. Erickson then fanned the next three men. Score: San Francisco I Bait LaV. BRHOA! BRHOA Cslvo.r.. 6 1 1 2 OToMn.m.. 4 0 110 Pick. 3... 3 112 1 Kath.3 3 O 1 4 1 Schaller.l 3 2 2 2 O Hheeley.l. 4 0 2 lO 0 MaLse!.m. 4 1 S 4 O.Crandall.r 4 0 0 1 rowns5. sola 2'Qulnlan.l. S 0 O 8 0 Koe'ner.l 2 0 O 7 0 Orr.s 4 0 O 8 2 t'orhan.s. S O 0 3 o ;is!aon.2 3 0 112 McKee.c 4 0 2 4 O Hannah. c. S 0 0 S 5 Eri'lta'n.p 4 0 0 0 O.Duhur.n.. 3 O 1 O 1 . r Ryan... 1 O O O 0 Totals 31 5 in 27 SI Totals. 32 O 27 12 Ratted for tjuinlan In ninth. Pan Francisco 1 0 O O O 8 1 O O S Salt Lake O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 Error. Tobln. Rath. Oislnson. Ffolen bases. Schaller. Rath. Two-base hits, Calvo. Oislason. Sacrifire hits. Pick, ehaller. Uowns. Corhan. Bases on balla. off Erlck son 1. off Dubtir 3. Struck out. by Erirkpon 3. Hubuc 3. Iouble plav. rowns to t'orhan to Koerner. Runs responsible for. Dubuc 3. DIRT -TRACK RECORD GOES George Clark Wins 5-Mile Auto Race at St. Paul In 4:45 2-5. ST. PAUL. Minn.. June 14. Georsre Clark was credited by officials with establishing the fastest time ever made on a dirt track in competition when he won the five-mile free-for-all automo bile event at the local meet of the In ternational Motor Contest Association here yesterday. Ills time was 4:45 2-6. Fred Morey won the half-hour race, the feature event, in competition with nine other drivers. He negotiated 34 mile laps in the 30 minutes. A large crowd saw the events. Aviation flights by Ruth Law and Walter Bullock were features. CHICAG0 1, CLEVELAND 0 DAKFORTH ALLOWS ONLY THREE HITS IX PITCHERS DIT.U Detroit Wallops St. Louis, 4 to i, and Takes Last Game of Series Cobb, With One On, Gets Homer. CHICAGO. June 24. Chicago made It four out of five from Cleveland, win ning a pitchers' duel. Danforth, who pitched his first full game in a year, held Cleveland to three hits. Score; R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 0 3 o;Chlcago 1 3 3 Batteries Boehling and O'Xeil, Bill ings; Danforth and Schalk. ' Detroit 4, St. Louis DETROIT. June 24. retroit had most of the luck and took the last game of the series from St. Louis. In the third Inning, with Bush on second base, Cobb drove a sharp liner to deep left, which he converted into a home run by spectacular base running. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis... 2 7 SiDetrolt ....4 9 2 Batteries Plank, Groom and Sever oid; Coveleskie and Stanage. CCBS BEAT PIRATES, 2 TO 1 Wagner Saves Club From Shutout by (Scoring Only Run. CHICAGO. June 24. Chicago cele brated "Hans" Wagner day by defeat ing Pittsburg. Wagner was presented with a large bouquet of American Beauty roses, and saved his club from a shutout by scoring its only run. Score: R. H. E.l It. H. E. Pittsburg.. 1,7 llChicago 2 7 2 Batteries Mamaux and W. Wagner; Vaughn and Wilson. BRAVES SHUT OCT YANKEES American Leaguers Defeated In Ex hibition Contest. JERSEY CITY. X. J., June 24. The Boston Nationals defeated the New York Americans in an exhibition game here today. Hughes held the Yankees safe throughout. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 0 6 2 Boston... 3 6 0 Batteries Monroe, Cullop. Love and Alexander; Hughes and Tragressor, Jacklit. ST. LOTjIS. June 24. Three umpires were used in today's double-header be tween Cincinnati and St. Louis in an effort to quiet the crowd which awaited Umpire Byron outside the field after the game on Thursday. Instead of removing Byron. President Tener sent Emslie here to assist in handling to day's games. Quigley was behind the plate, while Byron and Emslie offici ated on the bases. A. rally in the seventh won the first game for St. Louis. Cincinnati walked away with the second game by ham mering three St. Louis pitchers for 25 hits for a total of 34 tases. The score was 15 to 4. Score: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati. 2 5 0SL Louis. . . 4 8 0 Batteries Mitchell and Clark; Doak and Gonzales. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati 15 25 OjSt. Louis. .. 4 7 1 Batteries Toney and . Wingo; Wat son. Packard, Horstman and Snyder. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. CARSON BIGBEE, former Oregon star, went hitless for the Pirates. Chuck Ward, former Beaver, got a safe blow for Pittsburg. Bunny Brief, former Salt Lake slug ger, got nothing for Pittsburg. Harry Heilmann. former Beaver and Seal, helped Detroit beat St. Louis by getting three hits. Oscar Vitt bagged one. "Pep" Young, former Senator, went hitless. Jack Graney. former Beaver, -went hitless for Cleveland. Evans also went hitless. "Buck" Weaver got a, hit for the Cubs. "Chick" Gandill went hitless. "Swede" Risberg got a two-bagger for the White Sox and made three errors. Klrkpatrlcks 9, Wllsonville 1. Bill Heales and his Kirkpatrlck Stars lost to Wllsonville yesterday. 9 to 1. The Wllsonville nine made five runs and with the assistance of five errors got a lead in the first inning that was too much to overcome, liaker and Baker were on the winning end of the score and Boland. Libke and Bol- and worked for the losers. A Trial CMS WINS AND GOESUPOUEfiOTCH Kenton Packers Lose to North west Steel, 15 to 7, in First of Double-Header. BABY BEAVERS BEATEN, 2-0 Smith Is In Rare Form for Paper- maJkers and Allows Only One Hit Cracke Is Star of Day as Hitter. Standing Inter-City Leagae Teams. W- Lu Pct.l v. L. Pet 'ton 6 2 .7.V T. W. Steel ..3 4.41! "as a a .714, Baby Be'vers 0 6 .0U0 Th high crept Packers Inter-City League double-header playec t i wenty-iourtn and Vaughn streets. In the first game of the afternoon the Kentoi Packers lost to the Northwest Steel nine, 15 to 7. The second srArhA was Win twnm 4V. . Baby Beavers by Camas, 2 to 0, chiefly because Smith, pitching for the paper-f makers, was in rare form, allowing only one hit. The first game started with the Ken ton Packers hitting Blake hard and scoring four runs in their half of the first inning. Captain Rleprl Has Bad Day. This caused Colly Druhot, captain of the Steelworkers, to get on his high horse and ride his players, the riding; bringing In nine runs, for that was the number chased over in the second half) of the first inning. The second inningT looKea iiae a real Dail game, but in tht, third the balloon again went up for both teams, the Packers getting three runs and the Rivet Slingers four runs. Captain Riepel had a bad day at third for the Packers, making three vi tal errors. A wonderful catch by Hughes of Shea's liner in the second inaing saved the Packers worse defeat, for the hit was tagged for a triple, but after a hard run, Hughes speared it with one hand and hung onto it; Fly stinger stole home in the third and Williams tried to touch him out. "Fly" slid under him, turning Williams up-sidt-down. Cracke, getting a double a-.id a tripl was me tinting etar oi tne oay. The second game saw Smith facing Goddard in a pitcher's battle. Camas getting four hite and the Baby Beavers one hit. Goddard got the only hit for the losers in the last half of the eighth inning. A walk to Yett in the first inning, two fielder's choices and a sin gle scored the papermakers first run.'l With two out in the last half of the ninth inning, Smith threw his arm out, causing him to retire in favor of Krause. A bump the size of a cabbage appeared on his throwing arm. The first game, although scheduled to start at 1:30, didn't get under way until a half hour later owing to the in difference of the Northwest steel play ers in showing up on the diamond. Scores: First game Jventou- I Northwest Steel BRHOA BRHOA M'Ken'a.s 4 llSteoo.m.. 3 1 HI. pal. 3. 4 1 D.Wi'ls.ni 2 2 Hughea.1. 2 2 Fle't'er.r 4 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 2 Garner. 2. 3 O I.odell.1.. 3 O Uruhot.r. 2 0 Cracke.l.. 3 1 Shea.c. . .. 3 O t'lerln.3. . 4 1 ! lngles.s. .. 4 O Blake.p. . 1 lis.vvill's.p. 2 O M'N'h's.m 0 o o e o 0 o 1 o Colvin.c 3 1 7 1 4 0 0 1 llourg.l.. 3 O Htppe.2. 8 O Diilard.p. 0 0 Moeller.p 3 0 Cregg.p.. O 0 Sch'actx 1 O 0 0 0 O o o o o Totals 29 7 7 18 6 Totals. 28 15 8 21 8 Batted for Cregg. Keton 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 7 Hits 3 0 2 1 0 0 1 7 Northwest Steel ft o 4 O 2 O x IS Hits 5 0 3 0 0 0 X 8 Errors. McKenns, Rlepal 8, Mneller, Shea. Struck out, by Blake 1. by Moeller 3. Bases on balls, off Blake 3, off Dlllard 2. off Moeller 11. Two-basn hit, Cracke. Three base hits. Carner. Cracke. stolen bases. Calvin. Bourg. Hit by pitched ball, SheHw by Dillard. Passed ball. Colvln. Wild pitch, Williams. Innings pitched, by Blake 2 plus, hits 5; by Williams 4 plus, hits Time of game 2 hours. Umpires Kennedy and Rankin. Second game: Camas I Baby Beavers BRHOA' BRHOA Tett.s... 3 1 o 1 1 I.ind.l 4 0 O 1 t G.Osfn.r 3 0 0 1 0 Chlld'rs.S 3 0 O 2 1 Blair.l.. o 0 o 0 Bl'nh'd.m 2 0 0 0 1 Hutt 3 0 2 4 3 Yarrow. 2 Duback.c 3 O 0 11 3 Bishop. I O.Ostn.3 3 1 1 o: Block. 1.. :ioo is a 3 O O 0 1 2 0 0 4 O 2 0 12O Alanary.l Jenks,m . Smith. p. Krause.p O O O Rrltch d.r 0 0 0 M'Brlde.c 1 0 O Godd'rd.p Totals 4 27 71 Totals. 26 0 1 27 1!V Camas ...1 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2) Hits 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 f Baby Beavers 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O 4k Hits 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 1 1 Errors. Stutt. Duback. Yarrow. Bishop 3..' Struck out bv Goddard 5. Smith 1!. Knel on balls, off Goddard 3, off Smith 4. DouV ble play, 1 arrow to Block. Sacrifice hltpj Manary. Childers. H. Ostenson. Stolen base,' Blanchard. Hit by pitched balls. Blair. Mc- Bride. Wild pitch. Smith. Time of gamey 1;50. Umpires. Rankin and Kennedy. ARMCO IS DEFEATED, 6 TO 1 Miller and Tracey Xine Keeps rp Its Winning Streak- ' The Miller & Tracey nine kept up its winning streak yesterday by de feating the Armco nine 6 to 1. Scott and McDonald formed the winning bat tery, opposed to "Pudge" Brown and Wax. Scott allowed the Armco tearui one hit and thi9 was made In the lask half of the ninth Inning. AIcDonald hitting was the big feature of th game. The O.-W. R. & N. nine returne from The Dalles last night, where they succeeded in winning from the nine atS that place by a 7-to-6 score. Huesing) and Lynch were in fine form for thV winners and Kassberger. the formerj Mount Angel twirler, and "Shy" Hun-t1 tington, the University of Oregon ath lete, formed the losing battery. "Speed" Carrol surprised the railbird by getting a walk and two hits in four times to the piste. Dispels Doubt Sometimes it's hard" to convince a man that there's a better way of doing some thing. The first typewriter didn't get a very warm reception. Rubber shoes were laughed toscorn when Goodyear introduced them. Themsnwho invented the umbrella was considered a harmless lunatic but people tried these things and they made good. Here's a better Shaving Cream that's different and makes good. It beats old line shaving soaps like the typewriter beats the pen. Youll get a better, easier. quicker shave if you 11 try e Camas ball tossers with ti.l -class pitching displayed by SmitlA closer to the leading Kenton I yesterdav aft,rnnnn In i . T W i i ml