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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1917)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1917. RUSSEL SMITH OUT IN GOLF TOURNEY Clyde M. Graves, of Spokane, Turned Trick in Eliminat- ing Portland Crack. SEATTLE WOMAN IS STAR Miss Agnes Ford Turns in Low Card of 86 in Qualifying: Round In Upper Half of Men's Play Ne ville Ford and Fleagrer Win. I TODAY'S SCHEDULE . AT WA- 4 VERLEV COUNTRY CUB. !9 A. M. Women's Pacific Northwest championship. First 4 16, match play, 18 holes. 9:45 A. M. Men's Pacific f Northwest championship. Second f round, match play. 18 holes. ? 12:30 P. M. Eighteen holes J match play between the two a teams qualifying for C. H. Davis, i Jr., cup. IP. M. Men's Pacific Xorth- west flights. First to sixth J flights. First round, 18 holes, I match play. I All day Putting. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Elimination of Russel Smith from the mens championship, and Miss Agnes Ford's low score of 86 in the women's qualifying round were the outstanding features of the second day of the annual Pacific Northwest golf championships yesterday at the Waver ley Country Club. If the Willamette had turned to grape juice or if Paul Revere had ' ridden into camp on a velocipede Waverlevites scarcely could have been more amazed than at the downfall of the popular Smith. Clyde M. Graves, a popular entrant from Spokane, turned the trick, win ning the match 1 up on the 2 2d hole. Graves played steadily - throughout, turning the 18 holes in 78. Ordinarily, of course, it would require better golf than this to humble the 1916 North west champion, but Smith plainly was not playing his top game. Twenty-In eh Putt Mlaaed. The loss or theft of his favorite i putter may or may not have accen- j tuated his prima donna temperamental- i ities on the greens. Anyway, he missed : a 20-inch putt on the 20th green. This would have ended the mafch in his j favor. A huge gallery swarmed around the 19th tee when news of the threatened upheaval became noised about. Both holed 4s on the 19th. Graves making a brilliant recovery from a trap In his second shot. Graves topped his drive on the 20th but Smith's approach trickled over the green and both took 6s. Graves missed a six or eight-foot putt on the 21st for a three and they halved in 4s. Both were on the 22d in two, but Smith took three putts and Graves two. In the upper half Jack Neville, Paul Ford and JMxie Fleager won their matches, while in the lower Ellis Bragg, Rudolph Wilhelm and the two Cali fornia entries, A. II. Vincent and Charles Maud, eliminated their oppon ents. Fleager la Tagged. Robert Bone, Vancouver champion, tagged Fleager to the 18th hole, the Seattle expert winning with a 3 on the 17th and halving the final hole. G. O. Nettleton chased W. J. .Noonan. of Ta coma, to the 20th hole. Rudy Wilhelm registered another 71 and easily de feated George Tilden, of Seattle, 6 and 5. Ellis Bragg also turned in a phe nomenal card of 71. Jack Neville eliminated J. S. Napier, 5 and .3; R. C. F. Astbury beat A. C. Stewart, of Vancouver, and C. S. Maud won from Guy Standifer. 2 up and 1. William Gotelli, the young Portland club crack, disposed of M. H. Hart we 11, former Oregon champion, with a 75, and will tackle J. H. Ballinger, of Seat tle, in the second round today. C. E. Miller, of Waverley, came through bril liantly, defeating C. M. Weatherwax, of Aberdeen, 7 and 6, by scoring a 76. Kxoellent Scores Made. Several excellent scores were regis tered in the women's qualifying round of 18 holes. Miss Agnes Ford, of Seat tle, Northwest champion, negotiated the course In 86. Close behind came Mm. Peter K.err, of Waverley, 90; Mrs. C. H. ravis, Jr., Waverley, and Mrs. Elizabeth Curran, Tacoma, 92 apiece. Mrs. Curran is a former Northwest titleholder. Four Tacoma women emerged into the championship flight. Miss Ford was the only Seattle player to qualify. With all flights at work today and the C. H. Davis, Jr., cup competition between Seattle and the Portland Club a special attraction, this should be a busy Wednesday at the Waverley course. Results men's championship, f irRt round : J. F Neville won from John S. Napier, 0 and X W. J. Noonan won from G. O. Nettleton, 1 up on 20th. Roscoe Fawcett won from C. W. Cornell, 6 and 4. Paul Ford won from C. II. Lewis. 4 and 3. 11. A- Fleager won from. Robert Hone, 1 up. J. R. Straight won from J. II. Lambert. 5 and 3. R. C F. Astbury won from A. C. Stewart, 5 and 3. C. M. Olravea won from Russel Smith, 1 up on 2Cd. K. J. Brawff won from J. H. Tuttle. S and 7. C. K. MiUer won from C. M. Weather wax. 7 and 0. J. .7. Dempsey won from H. H. Pringle, 6 and 3. A. II. Vincent won from Frank Sweeny, 5 and 4. "William Gotelli won from M. H. Hartwell, 3 and I. ' J. 11. Ballinger won fr9m W. J. Patter son, 1 up on l!th. C S. Maud won from Guy M. Standifer, 2 and 1. Rudolph Wilhelm won from G. II. Tilden, ft and 5. Schedule for men's championship play, 9:45 A. M.: J. F. Neville vs. W. J. Noonan. Roscoe Fawcett vs. Paul Ford. H. A. Fleager vs. J. R. Straisht. R. C. F. Astbury vs. C. M. Graves." E. J. Bra Kg vs. C. E. Miller. J. J. Pempsey vs. A. H. Vincent. William Gotelli vs. J. H. Ballinger. -" C. S. Maud vs. Rudolph Wilhelm. Schedule for defeated 10 (.first flight), 1 P. M.: John S. Napier vs. G. O. Nettleton. C. W. Cornell vs. C. H. Lewis. Robert Bone vs. J. TI. Lambert. A. C. Stewart vs. Russet Smith. J. U. Tuttle vs. C. M. Weatherwax. H. H. Pringle vs. Frank Sweeny. M. H. Hartwell vs. W. J. Patterson. Guy M. Standifer vs. George H. Tilden. Men's championship: Second Flight. G. H. Mayes vs. H. E. Phipps. A. E. W. Peterson vs. Andrew Stewart. Sam B. Archer vs. John Wilhelm. K. W. Prescott vs. V. L. MacAdam, R. T. Cox vs. H. Thatcher. George H. Raleigh vs. A. A. Morrison. Tony Sottovia vs. Frederick Wilson. J. A. rougherty vs. R. A. Letter. Third Hlght. J. R. Bertholf vs. C. L. Wernicke. E. J. Frohman vs. Adolph Haas. O. Becker vs, C. & Battle. C. H. Jones vs. W. M. Cook. W. D. Wilson vs. G. E. Frost. Bert Farrar vs. McKlnley Bisslnger. D. H. Houston vs. C. F. Anderson. L. H. Mills vs. W. W. Cooper. Fourth Flight- J. IT. Lothrop vs. H. Mecklem. C. P. Burnett vs. O. E. Overbeck. J. C. Campbell vs. L. B. Peeples. A. Schofield vs. F. W. Boldrick. J. I. Sternberg vs. L. A. Lewis. W. I. Patterson vs. J. C. Ford. F. W. Ellis vs. J. H. Noyes. R, A. McCormick vs. J. V. Zan. Fifth Flight. V. A. Johnson vs. W. Foster. Francis McComas vs. L. A. Spangler. H. C. McPherin vs. G. M. Schaefer. P. H. Johns vs. Hugo Bezdek. W. D. Scott vs. R. B. Wolcott. H. C. Gearin vs. W. I. Northup. C. M. Keep vs. M. H. Whitehouse. W. H. Brackett vs. Otis B. Wight Sixth Flight. William Burt. Jr.. vs. A. H. Rothwell. Edwin Neustadter vs. J. R. Dickson. J. L. Carman vs. S. C. S locum. F. W. Paris vs. H. J. Connor David T. Honeyman vs. H. G. Green. Philip Wiseman vs. George S. Xevlns, E. K. Kellogg vs. E. E. Shaw. E. Mersereau vs. Br. F. E. Moore. Women's qualifying scores, 10 to qualify in championship flight. 1st . 2d 9. Tl. Miss Agnes Ford, Seattle 42 44 80 Mrs. Peter Kerr, Waverley 44 40 1H Mrs. C. H. Davis. Jr., Waverley . 44 48 2 Mrs. Elizabeth Curran. Tacoma.. 41 51 !2 Mr a. G. H. Mayes. Waverley ... 40 4! J5 Mra. Victor A. Johnson. Waverley 47 r0 97 Mrs. William Jones. Tacoma ." 40 .11 17 Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Vancouver 2 48 100 Mrs. Richard Koehler,, Waverley 32 4 101 Mrs. C. F. Ford. Olaremont 44 57 101 Mrs. F. Humbird, Spokane 52 50 102 Miss Anita Thome, Tacoma 52 51 103 Mrs. I. Delbruch. Waverley 50 53 J03 Miss C. Hurley, Tacoma. 52 53 10-" Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, Waverley.. 53 52 10." Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Waverley 51 55 100 Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Waverley . . 51 50 107 Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Grays Harbor 53 53 108 Mrs. E. Fogg. Tacoma 51 57 108 Mrs. Fred Wilson. Spokane 53 57 110 Mrs. D. Dempsey, Tacoma 51 5! 110 Mrs. C. M. Graves. Spokane 54 57 111 Mrs. William Plgott. Seattle 53 5 112 Miss Romona Ham. Spokane .... 52 il 113 Mrs. E. F. Baker, Grays Harbor... 54 50 113 Mrs. W. M. Cook. Waverley 54 OO 114 Mrs. C. G. Murphy. Waverley ... ;0 54 114 Miss P. N. Tidmarst. Seattle .... 57 59 lift Miss Winnefred Huber, Waverley. 57 00 117 Mrs. Everett Babcock. Waverley. 03 54 117 Mrs. John S. Napier. Waverley. ..55 04 119 Mrs. Walter Lang, Waverley ... 5S 1 119 MiHS Harriet Post. Spokane .... 57 2 119 Mrs. E. A. Baldwin. Waverley . . 00 HO 120 Mrs. H. Thatcher. Missoula .... 00 6rt 120 Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, Waverley ... 53 07 120 Miss Sybil Spencer, Spokane . . .. 5S 2 120 Miss Rhoda Rumelin. Waverley.. 02 58 120 Mrs. Philip Hamlin, Spokane ... 50 02 121 Mrs. R, W. Wilbur. Waverley . . . 58 04 122 Mrs. G. E. Frost. Waverley 50 00 122 Mrs. Louise Gerllnger, Jr., Wav- erly 59 ft3 122 Misa Ruth J. Teal, Waverley 03 60 123 Mrs. Charles Hebbard, Spokane . 04 59 123 Miss J. Mackenzie. Waverley . . . 5S 68 124 Mrs. Guy M. Standifer. Waverley, 61 64 125 Miss C. W. Flanders. Waverley .... OO ttO 126 Mrs. H. Hoffman. Waverley 5 03 128 Mrs. Joseph E. Wiley. Waverley.. 60 64 130 Mrs. C. H. Lilly. Seattle 60 71 131 Mra. Charles Jones, Spokane 59 73 132 Mrs. Ralph Matson, Waverley. . .. 67 75 142 Women's championship flight sched ule for today, 9 A. M.: Miss Agnes Ford vs. Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mrs. I. Delbruch vs. Mrs. G. H. Mayes. Mrs. V. A. Johnson vs. Miss C. Hurley. Miss F. Humbird vs. Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr. Mrs. E. Curran, vs. Miss Anita Thome. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty vs. Mrs. William Jones. M rs. Andrew Stewart vs. M rs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. C. F. Ford vs. Mrs. Peter Kerr. Second Flight. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth vs. Miss D. Demp sey. Mrs. C. SL Graves vs. Mrs. E. Fogg. Mrs. Fred Wilson vs. Mrs. William Pigott. Misa Romana Ham vs. Mrs. W. J. Patter son. Third Flight. Mrs. E. F. Baker vs. Miss W. Heuber. Mrs. E. Babcock vs. Mrs. C. G. Murphy. Miss P. N. Tidmarsh vs. Mrs. John S. Napier. Mrs. Walter Lang vs. Mrs. W. M. Cook. Fourth Flight. Miss IT. Post vs. Miss Sybil Spencer. Miss R. Rumelin v. Mrs. H. Thatcher. Mrs. J. H. Lothrop vs. Mrs. P. Hamlin. Mrs. R. W. W ilbur vs. Mrs. E. A, Baldwin. . Notes of the Tourney. Two automobile loads of profession als from California arrived on the scene yesterday for the Northwest open championships Friday. 1 There is some talk of holding" a North versus the South competition among the professionals. The Washing-ton and Oregon professionals will join to com bat the forces of the California con tingent. Among the California professionals who arrived on the grounds are: John Black, of the Claremont Country Club, Oakland: Robert Lager, of Lincoln Park, San Francisco; Kddle Traube, of the Presidio, San Francisco; Elmer Hol land, of the San Francisco Oolf and Country Club; Krnest Martin, of the Beresford Country Club, San Francis co; Harold Sampson, of the Del Monte Club, and Joseph Martin, of the Los Angeles Country Club. The largest gallery to follow any match yesterday went around with Russel Smith and Clyde M. Graves, especially from the 3 9th to the 22d, when Smith lost out. There were more than 100 at the 22d. As usual clock golf and putting held a great deal of attraction to those who were around the club house. Three matches were forced to go to the 19th hole or better before a winner could be determined yesterday. mm Many of the women who are not tak ing part in any of the contests are spending much time with their knit ting and tatting. m 9 Ralph W. Wilbur was unable to en ter the Northwest tourney this year because of an important case at the Courthouse. However, he has found time to run out for a few minutes in his machine both on Monday and yes terday. Mrs. Wilbur qualified yester day in the women's championship flight. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Thatcher are the only representatives of Montana at the tourney. They are wearing the colors of the Missoula Country Club. Major H. C. Jewett. of Vancouver Barracks, and a member of the Waver ley Country Club, has been an inter ested spectator the first two days of the gathering. He did not enter the tournament. A jitney dance was held last night In the club house and a large attend ance was on hand. ROWING CLUB TO HOLD OUTING Two-Day Picnic at Mouth or River Is Planned. The members of the Portland Rowing Club will hold their first outing Sat urday and Sunday, July 7 and 8. Chair man Thomas Griffin, of the canoe com mittee, expects to take the members to some spot near the mouth of the river. Arrangements will be made for towing down and back and anyone planning to go is expected to be at the clubhouse Saturday afternoon at 6 P. M. "Bobby" Bremmer and "Collie" Wheeler, two of the club's water hounds, have taken their books of elec tricity to Rock Island and there they will study the whys and wherefores of Ben Franklin's discovery, as both have joined the Navy and expect to electro cute the Kaiser. JUNIOR ATHLETES TO PICNIC Winged M Youngsters to Holtl Out ing at Oswego Lake. The junior girls and boys of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will hold their big picnic at Oswego Lake next Saturday, June 30. The youngsters will be chaperoned by Mrs. Elsie Shockley and Earl Crow. The picnic will close the activities of the Juniors for this year, as Instructor Crow closes his classes July L TWO STARS OF SECOND DAY OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST CHAMPION SHIP GOLF TOURNAMENT AT WAVERLEY, - . iHu i HA ' f" ' . I 4. k ; i-7 v- : i ' -. I i $ p i" I - t i - : ' ' t 'w4" ',! r 4 , I I ; . , -V ; i h'k H - mm ' "; l.rft Clyde M. Gntn, Spokane Sn 1 ear'M Cbampion. on Trntj-nrrcinii nt Open Champion. Who Appear JOE' ACTON IS DEAD Wrestler, Famous on Two Con tinents, Paralysis Victim. MANY VICTORIES ARE WON Nearly All of Cleverest Mat Artists of 30 Years Ago Were Met and Defeated Athlete Had Lived Here Number of Years. Joseph Acton, better known as "Joe" Acton, once wrestling champion of two continents, died yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from paralysis at the home of his son-in-law, Frank Kerr, Ko.se City Park. Acton was wrestlinjr in structor for several years at the Mult nomah Club, and taught wrestling to the late Edgar Frank. Acton was born about 65 years ago at Wigton, Iancashire, England, and as a boy was known as the "little devil" wrestler, as few opponents could stand before him and win. About 30 years ago Acton emigrated to New York City, where he soon became known as a big-mat artist. In fact, he won so many victories that the Xew Y'ork sports became disgruntled, and scoured the world for a wrestler to beat him. They obtained Acton's word to wrestle with an unknown, and it was agreed not to make public the Identity of the unknown until the night before the contest. Acton Drfeat Bent Wrentlrni. The sporting set tipped the word to bet on the newcomer, and $ 10.000 changed hands. The stranger was Tom Conners, from Europe, apparently a sickly looking youth, but a great wres tler, and with muscles of iron. Acton obtained two straight fall in 25 min utes and a few sports were ruined. Acton drifted to the Pacific Coast about the year 1889, and was appointed Testling expert at the Olympic Club. San Francisco. Ten years aero Acton JoKeph Acton. Ilrtter hiown aa Joe" Acton. Forme WreHtltna: Champion of England and Amer ica. Who Died Yesterday Aft ernoon. was appoinea to a similar capacity at the Multnomah Club, where he "made" Edgar Frank and other first-class Ore gon wrestlers. Acton has met and defeated on the wrestling mat Joseph Pizy. Jim Jewell, Billy Knight, Jack Ashert, Johnny Knuttle. Lidger Looney, William Petty, Miles Sweeney, Edwin Bibby. Acton and Bibby wrestled 10 times during their lives, nine of the matches being in England - and one in New York, Acton winning seven out of the 10. At 128 pounds weight Acton wrestled againBt Frenchman, at Manchester, England, and came out a big winner. For 12000 a side Acton wrestled Clar ence Whistler, and the match ended in a draw. Australian Billy Miller, Ma sedo, the Jap, Strangler Lewis. Greek George. Jimmy Forkner, Billy Muldoon Bob Fitzsimmons and others were all Acton's opponents, and he won from most of them. Knowledge of Came Complete. Acton was a man of slight physique. He did not win by weight, but by cleverness and knowledge of the game. Tea years ago Acton's wile died. 1 - V i X ; V ' J . v V- , X ! -.1: ' ' " . kV -: 1 I am' inViriif' ini. ! Vn ill "n mminrifiif , 4 : ry?? " r. bw Kllmlnntrd Kux.fl Smith. I.nt Mole. KiKht Kudolph illirlm. .North- a to lie in Llnr for Klnaln. After Acton left the Multnomah Club he was appointed a bridgetender, and latterly obtained a position on the ferryboat Lionel Webster. lie is sur vived by four children three daugh ters and one son. ' Up to 10 days ago Acton worked on the ferryboat, and was apparently in his usual health. A few days before his death he became unconscious. SPOKANE HEATS VANCOUVER Tacoma Drubs threat la lis and Scat tic looses to Jiuttc. SPOKANE, June 26. Vancouver was never ahead for more than an inning in today's game, but it took Spokane an extra inning to put over the winning run. The game was an evenly matched affair. Score: R. II. E. R. If. E. Vancouver. 5 8 4Spokane... .683 Batteries Barham and Cadman; llel frich and Marshall. Itutte 12, Seattle 11. BUTTE, Mont., June 26. Grant's sec ond consecutive homer won the game for Butte in the opener with Seattle. Both teams played spectacular ball, and the result was in doubt until the last man was out. Score: K. H. E. K, II. E. Seattle 11 15 lButte 12 15 2 Batteries Dailey, Strand and T. Cun ningham; Bonner, llydorn and Kafora. Tacoma 8, Great Kalis 2. TACOMA, June 26. Tacoma defeated Great Kails ajain today, 8 to 2. KHfh was touched up for 1 1 hits, including one homer and Ave doubles, in jix innlng-s that he pitched. Hester re lieved him and stopped the batting fest. Gardner pitched a steady win ning: game against his ex-teammates. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Great Kails 2 8 ljTacoma 8 13 0 Batteries Bliss, Hester and isyler. Cheek; Gardner and Stevens. BRAVES TRIM DODGERS BOSTON "NATS" OlTIl IT BROOKLYN AM) WIN Ml DLK-HEADKR. Cards and Cubs Break Krcs, and Giants and Phils Do Likewise Reds Beat Pirates. BROOKLYN, June 26. After winning four Barnes from Boston in two days, Brooklyn lost hoth ends of a double header today. Scores: .first frame II. H. E. R. II. K. Boston 6 12 lBrooklyn. . . 5 8 2 Batteries Barnes and Tragressor, Gowdy; Dell, imith and Myers. Second game R- H. E. R. IT. E. Boston.... 7 11 lBrooklyn. .. 3 7 3 Batteries Nehf and Tragressor; Ca dore. Coombs and Miller. St. Louis G-6, Chicago 5-8s ST. LOUIS. June 26. St. Louis won the first of today's double-header in 15 innings. St. Louis got 17 hits. The second game was a free-hitting con test, Chicago winning in seven innings. Scores: Kirst game R. II. E. R. II. E. Chicago 5 7 O.St. Louis 6 17 1 Batteries Demaree, Hendrix and El liott; Ames, Packard and Snyder, Gon zales. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.'.. 8 9 2St. Louis. . . 6 8 0 Batteries Seaton, Douglas and Wil son, Elliott: Meadows, Watson, Mayes and Gonzales. Xew York 4-5, Philadelphia 3-6. NEW YORK, June 26. The Giants took the first game of a double-header and the Phillies retaliated by winning the second game. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 10 Philadelphia 3 9 3 Batteries Tesreau and ltariden; Al exander and Killifer. n Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Kew Tork.. 5 8 4 Philadelphia 7 0 Batteries Perritt. Middleton, Schupp and .Rariden; Mayer, Oeschger and Burns, Klllefer. Pittsbnrs 5, Cincinnati 6. ' PITTSBURG. June 26. Pittsburgh ninth-inning rally fell one run short of tying the score, and Cincinnati won. .Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 6 12 1 IPittsburg. . 5 14 4 Batteries Schneider and Clarke; Cooper and Fiacher. TIGERS TAKE FIRST FROM BEAVERS, 2-1 Quinn's Triple in Eighth and Chadbburr.e's Sacrifice Fly Score Winning Run. PITCHERS' DUEL STAGED Farmer Gets Triple In Ninth, With Two Oat. but Slgltn Is In- I able to Dellrer Flnclicr Allows Six lilts. Pacific Cosnt Leairae Standings. W. !. Prt. I W. L Prt. Snn Fmil.. .49 34 il'O Iil Annl.1 40 41 ,SO0 Salt Lake..424 .6:.3 Portland... 34 4:1.427 Oakland. ... 41 41 .OOOjVcrnon 34 48 .413 Yesterday's Results. At I ..os Anareles Vernon 2. Portland 1. At Salt .Uike Snlt Lake 3. Oakland 2. At San Franciaco l.o. Angeles 6. San FrancUco 3. LOS ANGELES, June 26. Quinn's triple In the eighth Inning and a sacri fice fly by Chadbourne scored the win ning run for Vernon and the Tigers took the opening of the series with Portland. Farmer tripled In the ninth with two out, but Slglin retired for the third out. Galloway to Stovall. It was a pitching duel between Quinn and - Ftncher. Score: Portland Vernon i-i. BRHOAI BRHOA Hnl her.s 3 o o 4 4 rhadb'n.m 3 O 1 2 i Ro.Iners.a 4 114 2 Vaughns. 4 O 0 1 4 W ;..r... 3 0 O OKnodgs.r. 2 O O 1 O Wll ma.ra 4 O 1 4 UiStovall.l. 2 O o 7 O Borton.l. 4 O I .1 U Dalfv.l.. . 2 0 0 3 0 J ai-nier.l. 3 0 12 o Gal'way.3 3 113 3 t-.Klin.3.. 4 0 11 2 Humer... 3 0 13 1 Msher.c. 3 0 0 3 4 Slmon.c... 3 0 17 1 Flncher.pJJ J) o 0 0tjulnn.p... 3 12 0 1 Totals 30 1 0i'4 12 Totals. 23 2 6 27 11 Portland 100O0000 O 1 Vernon 10000OO1 02 .E7Lor yu'nn- Stolen bases. Williams. Chadbourne. Three-base hits, yulnn. farmer Two-base hit. Siglln. Sacrifice hit. Chad bourne. Struck out. by Wuinn 4, by Flncher -. Bases on balls, off Qulnn 4. off Flncher 1. Double plays. Chadbourne to Vaughn to Stovall. Hunter to Simon to Galloway to V aughn. AXCKLS TKI.M LKAUKHS, 6 TO - 3 Chanormeii Stage Uatting Rally In N in tli and Score Three Runs. SAN FRANCISCO. June 26. Los An geles took the opening game of the se ries from San Francisco by making three runs In the ninth inning after the Seals had twice tied the score. A fea ture was a running catch of Fitzger ald's fly by Ellis. Score: Los Angeles San Francisco ' """"A! BRHOA j ; i ?. j:''vo.i... 3 i 2 o o Kenw y.2. 3 o 1 a r. h'u,.'i.i - ;.',ef'-r- 5 0 - "i-Maisel.m. 4 O 2 1 0 fcll.s.l.... 4 0 2 1 OiUowns.2.. 4 0 14 4 Kolesc. 4 12 1 2;Koerner.l 4 0 O 15 0 .. " 1 " iuornan.8.. 4 o 2 7 7 Davls.t 1 1 o 2 JIHaker.c. 4 0 0 4 4 and'll.p 31 1 1 4.0ldham.p 3 110 1 Totals 31 6 O 27 161 Totals. 323l27 17 Lo",AnKeles O100O0O2 36 H"s o 2 O O o 2 O 1 3 San rram-lsco.. 000001 0 2 O 3 Bits 01 1 10308 0 U Krrors. "al.o, Oldham, Kenworthy. Stolen bases. Klllefer. Fournier. Corhan. Two-base hll. KillefHr. Sacrifice hits. Calvo, Fournier wi ' ' on v . i .i Mci a I j j, or r Oldham 5. Strut-k out, by Crandall J. by Oldham 4. Hit by pitcher, Klllefer, Kenworthy, Davis. Sac rifice fly, Fitzgerald. Double plays. Ken worthy to Fournier. Pick to Downs to Koer ner, Kntrner unassisted. Wild pitch, Old ham. Runs responsible for. Oldham 4. Cran dall 2. left on bases. Ios Angeles 7. San Francisco .1. Time of same. 2:07. Umpires, (Juthrie and Finney. SAIXTS DEFEAT OAKS, 3 TO 2 Pitchers' Battle Between Goodbrea and Evans Seen at Salt Lake. SALT. LAKE CITY. June 26. Salt Lake took the first of the series from Oakland. The contest was a pitchers' battle between Good bred and Evans. L Miller scored both of the visitors' runs, the lirst oji a triple and Lane's single, and the other on a double and Sheehan's hit. The winning score was made on Hannah's double. Evans' sin gle and Rath's sacrilice flv. Score: Oakland I Salt Lake BUK OA BRHOA Mnsor.2. 5 0 2 1 2Tobln.m.. 4 O a 0 MlaTtn.l. .1 O 1 lo O Ruth. :..'. . 2 o o o a .''vi ft u it l uishe'ly.l 3 ll n in l o I..MIII-r.r 4 I. a lie, m . . 2 Murphy.a 4 2 .1 2 onynn.1 3 O o a J 0 14 llQulnlan.r. a 1 2 3 0 1 2 1 rr. 3 0 1 1 3 Shpehan.s 4 a 2;iiilason.2 2 1 O 4 4 Murray. c. 2 O II 1 alHunnah.c. 3 1 0 41Gvani,p. . 2 0 a i 0 3 r.oodb'd.p 3 O O iremer.p. o ii o u u KraUBfl... 1 O 0 OO Arlett.. 1 0 0 0 Ol Tnlali 36 2 10 24 131 Total. 2.1 3 7 27 13 Hatted for Murray In ninth; "batted for Kremer In ninth. Oakland O 0 O 0 0 I 0 1 0 2 Salt . Lake 0 1 O 1 o 0 .0 1 3 Krrora. Rath 2. Orr. Olslaaon. Hannah. Tnnings pitched, by Coodbred 7. Stolen bases. Lane. Mensor. Olslason. Three, huae hit. I.. Miller. Two-bane hits. I.. Miller, Quintan, Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Rath: Mur ray, Kvans. Baiiei on balls, off tioodbred 2. Evans 2. Struck out. by Oooubred 1, Kvans 2. Lmuble plays. l.ane to Murphy: Orr to Ciisluson to Sheely: Rath to llislason to Sheely. Runs responsible for, Goodbred 3, Evans 2. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. HAL CHASE got a. double and a single. "Chuck" Ward. ex-Beaver, went hit- less for Pittsburg. Hans Wagner replaced "Brief on first. Holke got two hits in a double- header; so did Dave Bancroft for the Yankees. Cravath got a home run and two singles for the Phillies. Rawlins got a hit and so did Wil hoit, while Ivan Olson got a three bagger and a single for Brooklyn. In the second Boston-Brooklyn game, Wilholt got a home run and. two sin gles and Olson got a home run. Jimmy Johnston, former Oak, played first base for Brooklyn and got a three-bagger. Hooper got a three-bagger and Lewis a single for Boston. Thomas got two singles. " "Ping" Bodle got a three-bagger and a single for the Athletics. Ray Bates, former Beaver, get two singles. Noyes, ex-Beaver, went hitless. Peckinpaugh got a double and a sin gle for New York. Guisto, ex-Beaver, got into the sec ond game for Cleveland, and in his only time up he got a two-bagger. Sorhoron. ex-Beaver, got a safe one for St. Louis. Neither Mann nor "Rowdy" Elliott could make a hit in five times up in a 15-lnnlng game. In the first game of a double-header, Hellman got a home run and three singles in five times up. Vitt got a pair of singles. Spencer made a couple of hits and so did Young for Detroit. Buck Weaver got no hits in four trials. "Swede" Rlsberg got one in four trips. In the second game Heilman got a single, but Vitt, Toung and Spencer got none. Weaver got a hit but Risberg did not connect. Anybody can tai.o hops and cnmsls and comptxirrd a bever aga. But it takes our own patented mucoss to make abever agei from wbach tho alcohol is elimsnatod. le av- vaa all too natural taste and ot rhc bops. It has do eanaL Sarsrty yoursett. IZ - W.. Z.. I Fir In thtlUU. Mmt mf Iks yimii. Nm tss Hiri milk tkm taailtil'l THE AS. ALLEN & LEWIS, Distributors, Portland, Oregon, Phones: Broadway 1920, A 6535. YOUNG STARS Kennetht Parelius, 15, and Olin Lewis Beat Veterans. v IRVINGTON PLAY IS FAST Miss Pettis, 1916 Tournament Win ner, Eliminated by Miss Campbell, ex-State Champion Entry List In Mixed Doubles Big. Youth seemed to prevail at the Irv lngton Tennis Club Spring handicap tournament yesterday afternoon,' and such tennis stars as Walter A. Gosa and S. B. Cooke went down to defeat before youngsters. Kenneth Parelius. a 15-year-old boy in knee trousers, took the measure of the veteran S. B. Cooke In a hard three set match, 6-4. 4-6, 6-4. W. A. Goss. carrying a handicap of owe 40.5, lost to Olin Lewis, play ing from scratch, in two sets, 6-3, 7-5. Lewis played wonderful tennis and de served to win because of his consistent smashing drives. One tournament winner of 1916, Miss Persis Pettis, was eliminated in the women's singles by Miss Irene tamp Dell, lormcr Lmo -,i.(i('.-.. i with scores of 6-4, 6-3. Miss Campbell . . i i : e ntl while I carneo. a iimjn n j v. Miss Pettis received 2-6, but the ex champion's Swift placement shots over came the handicap advantage. In tne men s bihriwi j - ' beat J. C. Adams. 6-2. 6-3; It. O. Per cival won from J. P. Mulder. 3-6. 6-4. 6-4- W. A. Goss beat Walter Rosen feld. 8-6, 4-6. 6-3; P. W. Lewis beat Ernest Ruppe. -'. feated A. D. Wakeman by default. H. E. Thomas won from R. G. E. Cornish by default; Mr. Lob defaulted to Milan Rupert and H. E. Thomas won on de fault from Milan Rupert. Mrs. Wentworth won from Mrs. Mul der 9-7 6-4. Mrs. Gregg beat Agnes McBride. 8-6. 6-4. and Mrs Northup won from Miwreo ". - " The entries and drawings for the mixed doubles are: Miss lb and Mr. Smash versus Mrs. Wentworth and K. A. Johnson, scratch. Persis Pettis and J. J. Adams rer. 1...S. versus Harriet Johnson and James bhlves, "Stella Fordma and Olin 1-ewls. 0 1.V3. versus Mrs Mulder snd A. R. Munt-r. 0 1... Mu'red Wilson and lonald Robertson. Rec versus Frsnees Lounsberry and J. play Agnes McBride and r. H. famlth. Rec. 3llly Fox and Oeoree Durham. 1 1 15. ver sus Klll-beth Wlanxln. .and VA. Cos. 0 1 Mrs. Northrup and P. W. Lewis. 1) 4". piajr Arllne Cameron and Kenneth I-arelius. "Trene" Campb-11 and .D. Wakeman 0n. play Miss McDowell and J. W. t rawford. BTh2"drawing for the men's doubles are: . . .,, Lewis and Lewis, O . versus c. "C" and ' johnson. scr.. versus Robert Ti.r.e.rcra.o 15.3. play Crawford "aoTnTp'.reUul 0 30. pi., Smith and Hofmann. Rec. . . The schedule tor t..j -. to A. M. Ralph Mitchell versus Verne Preston winch versus J.mes Phlves. Stella' Fording- and Mrs. Northup versus Airnes McBride and Miss McDowell. Mra Wentworth Louns berry. Harriet Johnson and Irene Campbell versus Mrs. Munger and Mr. w'n,w,"h,- m 4 p M Lilly Fox and Ceorite Durham veru.' F.li.abeth WlBCins and W. A. "" , t w I-ewls versus Arllne Cameron and Kenneth Parelius. 5PM Johnson and House versus Rob ertson and Adam.. Allen """" ""r" R. ( i. Ferclval. iira. " Munaer versu. St-lla Fording" and Olin Lewis. Mildred Wilson and lJonaio "- ertson versus Frances -"V" Mulder. Irene t ampueii '"' - man play Miss McDowell and J. W. Craw ford. FLY CASTERS COMPETE TODAY Second Tourney of Multnomah An glers' Club to Be Held. The Multnomah Anglers' Club will hold its bait and fly-casting tourna ment this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Oaks. The events will be the second of the nine days' casting that have been scheduled for the year. The events will consist of a three-fourths ounce cast for distance; a light-tackle dry fly cast and a light-tackle dry-fly cast for nov ices. Plans have been made by the of ficials of the club this year to offer events for those who have never done any casting, in the hope of stimulating Interest In the sport. Merchandise prizes will be given to anglers making the best showing. W. F. Backus and W. C. Block are among the few of tho experts that will cast today. These two anglers carried away most of the honors in the first casting held this season and were the stars in the tournament last year. Libke to Pitch for Cornfoot. Fred Libke. the southpaw Dugdale tried out with his Seattle tribe, has gone to work for the Albina Engine & Machine Works and will twirl for their ball club. The team will be man axed by Huchie McKenna, the, ex-Co lumbla. University sborlstoo, and will WIN la toumwta eoodness Sarstty yoursett. III! be more familiarly known as the Corn foot nine. McKenna has lined up a strong representation for his company and expects to battle with the North west Steel Company and the Columbia, River Shipbuilders nines. WESTERN MAGNATES TO MEET Playing Schedule May Be Extended Cntil September 1 7. DENVER, Colo.. June 26. A special meeting of the directors of the West ern League will be held at Kansas City Friday afternoon. E. W. Dlckerson. president of the league, announced here tonight. Mr. Dlckerson said the direc tors probably would consider extend ing the season two weeks, making the closing date September 17 instead of September 3. and that several minor matters would be considered. Asked If the questions of the JosCph. franchise would be taken up, Mr. Lick orson said that no changes in the cir cuit were contemplated. He expressed the belief that the St. Joseph busiress men, who had undertaken to sell 30. 000 worth of tickets to support the club there would be successful. CHAPLAIN IS SOUGHT CALIFORNIA. ARTlIiLKRV SKNDS IN VITATION TO ATIILKTK, Ket. Fred C. ThompnoB, of Ciold field, NfTn One of Bfnt All Hound Athlete on Coast. The world's eliampion all around ath lete, Fred C. Thompson, in all proba bility will be the chaplain of the First California Field Artillery regiment, when that organization goes into the Federal service. Major Ralph J. Faneuf, commanding" the Field Artillery battalion, an nounced yesterday that one of the offi cers of his staff had already had con siderable correspondence with Kev. Mr. Thompson reftardinK1 his taking? the commission as regimental chaplain with the rank of Captain. I lev. Mr. Thompson is now pastor or a church in Ooldfield, Nev. Karly In his freshman year at Occi dental College, "Pelican" Thompson be gan to stand out as one of the greatest athletes ever developed on the Pacific Coast. During his sophomore, junior and senior years he was the particular briRht star of the Occidental football, baseball and track team and as an all round athlete was the star of all big track meets. Ho traveled from Coast to Coast competing for his college and after graduation went to Princeton where he entered the theological semi nary. While at Princeton, he could not compete under the four-year rule, but he took part in many open meets and continued to win first honors. As a, hurdler, shot-putter, pole-vaulter, high jumper, discus thrower and sprinter. Thompson could hold his own with the best athletes in the country. Uronnan Joins Butte Team. BUTTE, June 26. Ed Brennan, re cently of the .St. Louis Cardinals, ar rived in Butte tonight, and will play his first game for Butte tomorrow. Baseball Summary, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. N atlonal Lea rue. W. L.. Pet. I W. I, prt. Philadelp'a a.' 1 .6jr.!ClncInnatL. o'J ;ir ,4'ti New York.. 34 HI .! S: Kronkiy Q - "i .4-"l hicaKO o7 ..r.ltHotftn M .42 t. LmU... SI 1!9 .MT.IMttsburg.. . 19 33 .33-'. American Ieaicue. Chfcuifo... 40 21 .ijtt'rieVvMand . . .12 32 .f.no Homon :i7 L;t .hit untiinsrt n. ..cm New York.. 14 ..r.!.iSl. I.ouik . . . 113 37 .SR.; Detroit 211 23 ,0OU Philadelp'a. Ii 37 .33 j American Aftsoclation. Tndl'aoolla. 44 24 .1147! Kan. City ... 3 30 .KV St. Paul.... 34 2S ,fi4Si Minneapolis 2I 35 .4.VI Loulflvtllft.. 3 r,2 ..VJil TOl-dO 8 41 .4tI Columbus.. 34 32 .51."Milwaukee. 24 37 .3.'. I Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coat Leamie Portland vs. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at Hun Kra. ii cico. Northwestern I sea rue. Tacoma.... 31 24 .GtH Butte 25 28.472 Seattle 33 2 .ftou, V ancouver. . 2S 3, ,4..s Great Falls 2. 2o .r37Spokane. . .. 25 34.424 Yesterday's Resultn. American Association At Minneapolis 7. Columbus 2; at Milwaukee 2, Toledo 1: at Kansas1 City 0, Indianapolis 2. .o others scheduled. Western League At Wichita 0. Pt. Joseph 7: l I-lncoln-Omaha, rain; at Denver 5. Joplin 3: at Sioux City 9. Des Moines 3. Northwestern I-eaprue Butte 12, Seattle 11; Tacoma 8, Great Falls 2; fcpokans 6. Vancouver 5. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake; Oakland at Los Angeles; Los Angeles at San Francisco. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland no game. Vernon one game; Salt Lake one game, Oak land no game: Los Angeles one game, ban Francisco no game. Brkvrr Batting Average. AR. H. Ave. AB, H. Ave. Williams.. 2'.w H4 .314 Slglin 2S t0 .2n Wllie 2H. 8S .2! Pinelll 44 .204 Rodders.. 310 M .271 Baldwin. .. 32 .17 Borton. ... 227 1 .26! Fincher. . . 50 8 .100 Fanner. . . " 2:r 75 .2.".4 Brentun. .. 44 5 .114 Hollocher. 320 81 .253 Penner. ... 44 4 .ftOl Fisher. . . . 221 5 .24HiHurstad. . . 5 0 .OOO Hnnrk. ... 21 5 .23- Lrarn to &utm hjf Forftab Enarsta Un inal Plata. 35c Faaer, SOc AYVAD MANTG CO- Hobokan. N( J i tt
