Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 30, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI THE 3IORNTXG OREGOXIAJf. , SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1917. WILHELM MEETS PART OF THE GALLERY WHICH FOLLOWED THE NEVILLE-FORD MATCH THURSDAY OX THE WAVERLEY LINKS. WOMEN TO VIE FOR GOLF TITLE TODAY FLEAGER FOR TITLE Portlander Will Go Against Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle, to Meet Mrs. C. F. Ford, of Oakland. ; Seattle Club Veteran Who Downed Neville. CALIFORNIAN RALLY FAILS CONTENDERS ARE CLEVER Where to Fish. '';::'AvW-WvV.VW,:oyy.'.v,v,... .. . -, -w-ajw MWWlV IM.s-.il , , X ' - - - ' -.-.., , , - W & ' i ! & '1 ' ' ' ' - ; ..' . -. . , --;--;'---; -vf:-.1 H - - -- ctfii f(p! flu. ------ b - : -4t .frt) 1 MINORS ARE PROTECTED 'Dope God" Upset All Over Waver, ley Links, Xeville-FIeager Af fair Not Even Being Close. AVilhelm Match Battle Royal. T ' " - 'J IM.AY AT WAVERLEY COIN TRY CLIB. 8:00 A. M. O pen championship. Third. 18 holes. '8:00 A.M. Men's Pacific North west cnampionsmp. r 1- i nals. first 18 holes, i match Yilv J -0:15 A. HL Men's Pacific North- I 4 west flights. Finals. 13 4 J holes, match play. First f to sixth flishts. f :4S A. It Women's Pacific North- I I west championship and 4 ' flights. Finals, IS holes, i 7 match play. t J 12:00 noon O pen championship. 4 4 Fourth. 18 holes. I 1:00 P. M. Men s Pacific Northwest f I , championship. Finals. ? 4 second 18 holes, match J play. 4 f 1:00 P. M. Men's open handicap, 18 "4 holes, medal play. f J 3:30 P. M. Women's driving and J approaching. 4 f 4:30 P. M. Men's driving and ap- 1 proachlng. f I 0:00 P. M. Championship putting, I match play. Putting i closes at 3 P. M. f A. . 4 BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. There'll be no toting of Pacific North west golf trophies south of. the Rogue in the year 1917. Anno Domini. It sim ply isn't beinp; done this season. Two California, golf wizards scaled as high as the semi-finals, but both of them Jack Neville, of Del Monte, for mer Coast and Northwest champion, and Arthur Vincent, of San Francisco were tumbled into the valley of disap pointed hopes yesterday by the superior skill and tool-steel nerve of two of the home guard. Large galleries thronged the Waverley Country Club links for n peep at the quartet of stars and were well rewarded for their pains. Rudolph Wilhelm, of the Portland Golf Club, and H. A. ("Dixie") Fleager. of the Seattle Golf Club, are the two bronzed linksmen who successfully de " fended the honors of the Northwest. Seasoned Campaigners Meet. These seasoned campaigners will meet today over the 36-hole route for the gold war medal emblematic of the highest golf honors west of the Rock ies and north of the California border. Wilhelm's match with Vincent proved a battle royal from the first tee to the 36 cup. It ended one up, when Wit helm sunk a difficult four-foot putt on the 36th green for a half in five. Most of the wise "railbirds' had ex pected a walkaway for Wilhelm, and a nip-and-tuck. toe-to-toe finish in the Xeville-Fleager match. Nowadays when anything goes awry it's the fashion to blame it onto the war. So, perhaps, the war is at fault for the upset of the "dope goo" all over the picturesque Waverley links. In plain upstage diction the Neville Fleager test wasn't even close. Dixie , won six up and five. Lunch Eaten One X'p. Fleager shot a 76 in the forenoon to Neville's 78, and ate his lunch one up on the California expert. Then when Neville tightened up for a brilliant dash down the home stretch the Seat tle champion let out a couple more nothes, patted his putter affectionately and simply smothered his rival under an avalanche of 35 and 45. "Dixie's" putter never worked better. Not once did he miss a reasonable putt in the entire 36 holes. Fleager won the match, 6 up and 5 to Bo, by halvng the 4S5-yard 13th hole in 4, or one "stroke under par. Fleager turned the 27th hole 5 up. Although the Californian rallied bravely with a So on the fourth nine, he found it ut terly impossible to break down Flea t?er's defense. They continued playing even after the match finished and both came home with cards of 74. Score In Detail Telia. Morning and afternoon scores follow: Fleager A. M. Out 4 4 S 5 4 4 4 B 3 80 In 4 3 S 6 3 4 3 4 S B7 76 Neville A. M. Out 6 6 4 5 5 3 5 5 8 11 In 4 S 5 5 4 3 4 4 5 37 78 Fleager f. M. Out .......4 4 4 4 4 3 3 6 4 36 In 0 8444544 6 38 74 Neville J. M. Out 4 5 5 5 5 3 4 5 3 39 In 5 4542533 4 35 74 While Neville and Fleager both are long drivers. Fleager had the edge with the wood, yet, strangely, it was Dixie's short play that gave him his commanding lead, after lunch. They halved the first afternoon hole with fours and Fleager then won four con secutive holes with a string of the same-sized integers. Neville either ap proached short with his mashie or putted poorly. They halved the 140 yard sixth with threes and Fleager clinched the match by laying his ap proach dead on the seventh hole for a 3. This put him 6 up, and even the loss of the eighth and ninth gave him a 4-up lead for the final nine-hole lap. Vincent Match Nerve-RarklnK. As set down hereinbefore, the Wil helm vs. Vincent embroglio developed Into one of the most nerve-racking tests of mettle in the history of North--west golf. Back and forth surged the tides of war until the ever-present break" on the 33d hole. With the match all square, Vincent topped his drive off the tee, lost the hole to a 4, and went to the 34th. a 215-yard iron shot down hill to the river bank. 1 down to Wilhelm and 3 to go. Wilhelm hooked his iron and Vincent's found the left-hand trap guarding the green. He had an easy bunker shot for a sure four and pos sible three, but took too much sand and his ball popped only to the top of the bunker. These two bad shots gave him a five to Wilhelm's four and put Wilhelm dormie two. Even with these odds staring him 'in the face the visitor from the south stuck gamely to his task, won the 35th with a four to Wilhelm's five and missed a 15-foot putt by the thickness of a cheroot wrapper that would have given him a four on the 570-yard 36th hole, squaring the match. Cast-iron Nerve Wins. Wilhelm's cast-iron nerve stood by him as he stepped nonchalantly for ward and sunk his tricky four-foot I ' 'Mi Jack Neville, of San Francisco, and Paul Ford, of Seattle, Played to One of the Largest (wallertea of the Day. The Pair Was Just t'emlng Onto the 13th Green When the Picture W Snapped. Seville Is Standing; at the Extreme Left. While Ford la the Fourth From the Left and In In the Act of Approaching. Neville Won the Match, but Yesterday l,ont to 11. A. Fleager, of Seattle. sldehill putt for a half in five and the match. The Portland club star finished the forenoon round 1 up. with a medal 78 to Vincent's 77, and, as it eventuated. a beautiful 3 on the first hole starting out after lunch proved most important. wilhelm got off a beautiful tee shot, his wooden clubs acting most con sistently all day long. Vincent sliced out of bounds and then produced a 225-yard tee shot. Both laid their mashies dead to the flag and holed their putts. Wilhelm winning with his three. Their medal scores: Wilhelm A. M. Out . ...5 5 3 5 5 3 4 7 7i 40 ...4 3643544 0 38 78 ...5 4 5 4 6 4 4 4 4 40 ...4 2454426 6 37 77 ...3 4 4 4 5 3 4 6 4 37 ...45554445 6 t 76 ...4 4 4 5 4 3 4 6 3 .17 ...5 3453554 5 3!) 76 P. M. In . Vincent A. M. Out P. M. In . . Wilhelm P. M. Out In .. P. M. Out . In . Perhaps the most noteworthy hap penstance of Vincent's play was his feat of holing two twos on the last nine of the morning round. He sunk a 12-foot putt on the 11th and a 25 foot putt on the 16th green. FInala Played Today. Finals in all the flights will be played today simultaneously with the finals in the men's and women's ama teur and the open. Guy Standifer meets John S. Napier in the finals of the first flight; F. W. Boldrick. of Spokane, tackles F. W. Ellis in the finals of the second flight; V. L. MacAdam, of Vancouver, and Tohy Sottovia, of the Portland Club, meet in the third-flight finals; Victor A. Johnson and R. B. Wolcott, of Wa verley, fourth flight; Adolph Haas, of the Portland Golf Club, and W. W. Cooper, of Tacoma, in the fifth flight, and Edwin Neustadter, of the Tual atin Country Club, and Dr. F. E. Moore, of Waverley, in the sixth flight. Results men's champlcnshlp flight (semi finals) H. A. ("Dixie") Fleager (Seattle) beat J. F. Neville (San Francisco), 6 and 5; Rudolph Wilhelm (Portland) won from A. H. Vincent (San Francisco), 1 up. Finals men s championship H. A. ("Dixie") Fleager vs. Rudolph Wilhelm. Results men's Ilrst Illgnt (Dealen t) semi-finals J. S. Napier won from Russel Smith by default: Guy M. Standifer won from H. H. Pringle. 5 and 4. Finals men's first flight (Beaten 16) John S. Napier vs. Guy M. Standifer. Results men s second flight (seml-llnais) V. L. MacAdam won from A. E. W. Peter son. 4 and 3; Tony sottovia won irom nam- lton Thacher. 4 and Z. Finals men's second flight v. 1j. Mac Adam vs. Tony Sottovia. Raanltn men's third flight (semi-finals) Adolph Haas won from C. H. Jones. 3 and W. w. uooper ueab .,n i-wiih-j .k?cdocib, 1 up on 19th. Finals, mens intra xugm auuiu vs. w. w. cooper. - Results men's fourtn mgni immi-iimnj F. W. Ellis won from Dr. J. L. Stern berg. 1 up on ltn; t . vv. rioiarica. won from C. P. Burnett. 7 and 6. Schedule men's lourtn mgni r. v. uiu vs. F. w. BOiancR. Results men's llttn iiigm lHmn-nuai.j Victor A. Johnson beat f. M. Jonns. v anu g- K. li. Wolcoll won irora vn Wight. 1 up. T Finals mens rutn mgni versus R B. Wolcott. Results men's slxtn iiisni tsemi-nnaisj E Neustadter beat J. L. carman, t ana o. Dr. f. E. .Moore beat Phillip Wiseman. 5 and 3. . Final men's slxtn Illgnt ur. . c. juuurc versus E. Neustadter. OAKLAND PLAYER LOW MAS John Black, of Claremont Club, Out for 1917 Open Championship. Some rigid competition is being of fered by the contestants who are out for the 1917 open championship of the annual Pacific Northwest Golf Asso ciation championship on the Waverley Country Club course. Yesterday the amateurs and professionals showed some real class, the low mark being turned in by John Black, of Claremont Country Club, Oakland. CaL. with a 71 for his first 18 holes. Thirty-six teed off yesterday over the first 36 holes and two more 18's are billed for today before the cham pion will be determined. Black totaled 144 for yesterday's work in order to secure the top place in the standings for the first day and second place was tied between Russel Smith, Waverley Country Club and present Northwest amateur titleholder and William Lock, of California. Smith scored two 73's, while Lock made 74 in the morning round and 72 in the afternoon, totaling 146. Ernest Martin, of San Francisco, was third with 148 for the first 36 holes. Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland Golf Club, who won the open championship of the Northwest at Spokane last year, will not defend his title. He is so bent on taking the amateur affair against Dixie Fleager today that he did not play In the open yesterday. Following are the scores in the open championship round yesterday: Open ChamplonHhlp Restilis. First Second IS. is. Total. .Tnhn Black 71 7:1 J 44 William Lofk 74 7 a 14 Russel Smith 73 7:t 14 Ernest Martin 74 74 14 Walter Fovargue 7:t 76 14ft Tom Hughes 74 7.'. 14ft Alec Ruthle 74 76 ir.O H. A. Fleager 7 74 1KO James Huisti 7K 7'.' ir.O John F. Neville Hi 74 ISa Jack I.enner ............... 74 7S 1 - T. Gallup 7rt 7 1.14 H. A. Sampson ............ 77 77 1T4 Rob Johnstone 80 71 1".4 Phil Jefferson 74 SJ 156 Paul Ford f:t 74 ir.7 Bob Later 7 S3 J.'.S Klmer Holland 7 ft-2 15 N. J. Christian 77 SI 1.",S R. W. Ball 73 70 158 A. K. Wilde 84 74 158 George Martin 80 7ft 150 Robert Bone ............... 85 75 ln Ellis J. Bragg 78 82 10 William Welsh 78 8'J ln K. Traube 74 87 1RI F. W. Boldrick 8:1 78 1U John Junor 81 82 1: A. Fredin 84 78 12 Dave Flndlay 82 8n 182 W. J. Noonan 84 8u 14 A. C Stewart 87 8i 1H7 Todd Gardner n sr. s B. E. Stein 86 81 167 Harry Pratt 81 86 187 Fred Arnold 86 85 171 Results Women's Open Handicap. Gross. H'd'p. Net. Mrs. John P. Napier 11!) 41 78 Mrs. Richard Wilder 1111 .12 78 Mrs. George H. Mayes !5 16 7H Miss F. Humbird 302 ::t 7 Miss H. Post IDT i'7 SO Miss Anita Thome 1 I :t 'j:t 80 Mrs. E. B. Curran ftrt 15 81 Mrs. K. L.. Devereaux 112 .11 81 Miss M. L. Brodle 112 ::8 84 Miss E. C. Koerber 11!) 33 86 Mrs. Chester G. Murphy.... 117 .11 86 Mrs. Louis Gerllnger. Jr..... 117 : 87 Miss Sarah Hart 140 53 87 Miss Claire Wilcox 10! 22 87 Mrs. E. A. Baldwin 122 .14 88 Miss I. Daly 114 20 88 Mrs. C. E. Grelle a 122 34 88 Mrs. Charles Hebbard 116 27 S: Miss J. S. Mackenzie 123 .",4 80 Mrs. D. M. Green 132 40 I2 Mrs. J. Wiley 125 31 116 Mrs. C. H. Lilly 142 42 Mrs. G. E. Frost 12:1 23 1O0 LEADERS WILL CLASH CRAKE COMPANY NIJIE TO MEET O.-W. R. &. N. PLAYERS TODAY. Five Matcfcea Scheduled for Afternoon In CltT Commercial Base ball League. Standing of Commercial League Teams. W. L. Pet. Crane Company 7 0 1.000 O.-W. R&N 5 1 .834 M. Seller 5 2 .714 Northwest Steel 4 2 .667 Northwest Electric 3 S .500 City Employes 2 4 .333 Blake-McFall 1 3 .250 Biumauer-Frank 1 5 .167 Marshall-Wells . 1 5 .167 S. P. at S 1 0 .167 President Ray Kennedy has made arrangements for his Commercial League stars to get into action this afternoon. The league-leading Crane Company will battle with the O.-W. R. & N. at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, with Tom Jackson calling the balls and strikes. Crane has a perfect per centage and the O.-W. R. & N. has lost only one game and that was to the leaders. - The City Employes and the Blake McFall nines will play at Montgomery Flats, with Prexy Kennedy officiating. M. Seller and the cellar champions, S.. P. & S., will tangle at Peninsula Park. Manager "Skin" Campion, of the crockery dealers, has signed Denny Williams, Hughle McKenna and "Utch" Reipel to assist him in winning. The Northwestern Electric Company team and the Marshall Wells nine will play at East Twelfth and Davis streets, with Les Cregg calling them. The Biumauer-Frank Drug Company and the Northwest Steel nine will play at the Sellwood Park at 3 o'clock, with William R. Smyth officiating. RULE FOR GOLF PLAY MADE Conceding of Putts Forbidden In Western Championship. CHICAGO, June 29. Conceding of putts in competition of the Western amateur golf championship here next month is forbidden in a rule promul gated by Craft W. Higgins. assistant secretary. The Western championship will have an international character by the ac ceptance today of James S. Worthing ton, of England, of a special invitation extended him to compete. He was a semi-finalist in the British amateur championship in 1912, and won the Irish title in 1910. The Western cham pionship play will commence July 9 on the Midlothian Club links. JOSEPH ACTON IS BURIED Fnneral of ex-Wrestling Champion Held Yesterday. The funeral of the late Joseph Acton, better known as "Joe" Acton, was held yesterday afternoon at the undertaking establishment of J. P. Flnley & Son. with Rev. A. A. Morrison officiating. Frank E. Watkins, W. P. Scoop. W. Thurman, .H. Greenland, Arthur O. Jones and R. Eccles were the pall bearers. Mr. Greenland was a. pupil of Acton's and for years held the title of lightweight champion or the Coast. Interment was made at ML Scott Ceme tery. Acton at one time was the champion wrestler of England and America, and he was known as the "iLttle Demon." Born in England 65 years ago. Acton wrestled all the best men in England before coming to this country. After meeting all the best men in the East, Acton drifted to the Pacific Coast in 1889, where he 'became wrestling in structor of the Olympic Club, at San Francisco. In J 907 he was made Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and developed many good wrestlers, chief among whom was the late Ed gar Frank. BIG GAMES IX EAST DOUBTFUL Princeton Professor Thinks Con tests Will Be Eliminated. EUGENE, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Elimination by the large Eastern universities of intercollegiate football as a result of the war is predicted by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor of English literature and a member of the board of athletic control at Princeton University, who is in this city as an instructor and lecturer of the Uni versity. of Oregon Summer school. He gives it as his opinion that the Harvard-Princeton, Harvard - Yale and Yale-Princeton games will be elimi nated this season. He believes that intramural sports will be encouraged and in a way will take the place of the intercollegiate contests. Dr. Spaeth bears the honor, as Prin ceton's rowing coach, of having de feated Yale four out of five times and Harvard twice out of three contests. Bits of Shrapnel JOE JACKSON, the hard-hitting out fielder of the Cleveland Indians, made the longest drive ever hit in the Polo grounds. The ball went over the right field grandstand roof. Jackson made the hit off Russell Ford. John Conley. of the Dallas (Texas) club, has won 17 consecutive games for his club. He pitched a. no-hit game Sunday. Although Ray Caldwell hasn't pitched a no-hit game this year he moved into the hall of fame by pitching a double header against the Athletics. Dave Robertson is doing a bit of pa triotic stuff on his own account. Davy sent a dozen baseballs to Bruce Wey man. who is with the First Reserve Aero Squad at Mineola. The New York Giants are after Adam Swigler, of the University of Pennsylvania. Swigler is a pitcher and has two no-hit games to his credit. He is practicing dentistry at present, July 22 will be Harry Hooper day In Boston. Almost every day the Sox play at the Polo grounds is a Hooper day. The soldiers at Plattsburg. N. Y-. have opened a damp baseball league. The first game was between the New Englanders and a representative team of the New York Regiment. The for mer won, 8 to 0. Henry, a former foot ball captain at Brown, pitched for the winners. He allowed only three hits. Lieutenant W. D. C. L. (Donald) Purves, former Cambridge University football captain and international for ward, has been killed in action in France. What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. jiyjUCK" Weaver singled and scored J for the White Sox. "Swede" Rlsberg, ex-Tiger, trot a double for the White Sox. Jack Graney, ex-Beaver, singled for the Cleveland Indians. Joe Evans, ex-Beaver, went hitless for Cleveland. Louie Guisto, ex-Beaver, walked as a pinch hitter for Cleveland. "Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, singled for Pittsburg. "Ping" Bodie, ex-Seal, singled twice for the Athletics. Ray Bates, ex-Beaver, went hitless for the Athletics. ' Wynn Noyes, ex-Beaver, allowed two hits in the last five innings, pitching for Philadelphia, and beat Washington. Wilhoit, ex-Tiger, failed as a pinch hitter in the first and got four hits and two runs in the second for the Braves. "Pep" Young. ex-Sacramento infield er. doubled and scored two runs for Detroit. Harry Heilmann, ex-Beaver and Seal, got a home run, two singles and three runs for Detroit. Oscar Vltt singled, stole and scored for Detroit. Roger Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, got a single for New York. Agnew got a double) and two singles for Boston. "Roily" Zeider, ex-Seal, singled for Chicago. "Rowdy" Elliott, ex-Tiger, got a double and a single and scored for Detroit. Harry Wolter, ex-Angel, doubled and scored as a pinch-hitter. Comiskey Gives to Red Cross. CHICAGO, June 29. Charles A. Com iskey today sent a check for $1902.03 to Orson Smith, chairman of the local Red Cross, as his third contribution to that body, according to a statement Is sued tonight by Harold Grabiner, sec retary of the White Sox. The money is accumulation of the 10 per cent of the gate receipts of all home games that Comiskey promised to the Red Cross. IK SMALL LEACVES SUSPEND THEY WILL NOT LOSE PLAYERS. National Board Alao Rules That Terri torial Riahta Will Not Be Affect ed Members to Be Aided. CHICAGO, June 29. Minor leagues forced to suspend before the close of the regular season will not lose their players or territorial rights, according to a ruling of the governing board of the National Association of Profes sional Baseball Leagues received by President Tearney, of the Three-I League, tonight. The ruling was Issued by John II. Farrel. secretary of the National As sociation, as a result of an appeal from President Tearney, who believes some of tho smaller leagues will not survive the season, owing to the war situation and continued unfavorable weather. The board rules, however, that play ers will be permitted to seek employ ment wherever possible for the remain der of the season, but must report next Spring to the club holding their contract this season. The board also ruled that leagues desiring to suspend shall fix a date for closing, and that all players must be paid in full. "It is the policy of the National board to help our league members in view of conditions that have not ex isted for 60 years, and the unusual financial sacrifices already made," the statement said. "It is hoped, however, that the leagues will exhaust every possible effort before giving up the struggle." VANCOUVER BEATS TACOMA Plllett Loses to Hood In 13th In ning, 2 to 1. TACOMA. June 29. In a game fea tured by sensational fielding. Vancou ver defeated Tacoma today. 2 to 1, in 13 Innings. It was a pitchers' battle between. Hood and Fillet, with Hood proving more effective in the latter stages of the contest. Score: R. H.E. R.H. E. Vancouver 2 8 0Tacoma.... 19 2 Batteries Hood and Cadman; Pillett and Lapan. Spokane 3, Seattle 6. SPOKANE, June 29. Spokane was unable to maintain the pace she held through the Vancouver series In the opening game of the Seattle series here. The locals batted Dailey for three runs in the fifth, after Seattle had piled up five in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.... 6 10 6Spokane. . .. 3 9 3 Batteries Dailey and T. Cunning ham: Webb, Schorr and Marshall. BUTTE, Mont June 29. Butte Great Falls game postponed; Great Falls traveling. HORSEMEN SEEK SUPERVISION" California Body Would Direct All Race Meetings Held in West. SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. The Golden Gate Thoroughbred Breeders Association of San Francisco today ap plied to the Jockey Club of New York for a charter giving the former asso ciation supervision over all race meet ings held in the West. Officials of the Golden Gate organiza tion declared this action was taken as the result of a rule adopted some time ago by James W. Coffroth. head of the Tia Juana, Mexico, Jockey Club, setting forth that all racing associa tions west of Chicago would have to obtain a sanction from his club to hold a running race. Baseball Summary. National Leaarae. W. Xj. Pct.l New York.. 37 22 .627 Cincinnati W. L. Pet. 34 36 .486 26 32 .448 24 84 .414 Philadelphia 36 23 .Bloj Brooklyn. . . Chicasto . o- .iw.ii uoston . .. . . .. 34 30 .031 Pittsburg... Amerlran Leairue. .. 43 22 .0621 Cleveland.. . . 40 24 .25 Washington . 33 1'S .556' St. I.nni. St. Louis 20 40 .333 Chlcaffo. . Roston . . . New York Detroit... 33 34 .403 25 37 .403 23 40 .365 . . 31 30 .5utS Philadelphia 21 38 !s56 American Association. Indianapolis 44 26 .H20Columbus. . Bt. Paul 36 29 .554 Minneapolis Louisville.. 38 33 .5351 Toledo. . . Kansas City 33 30 .524Miiwaukee. Northwestern Leaarue. 35 34 .507 80 37 .448 2R 42 .4118 24 38 .867 W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet Seattle.... 35 28 .550! Butte. ... .. 26 29 473 Tacoma... 32 26 .5521 Vancouver. 29 5 453 3reat Falls 30 26 .536 Spokane. . . 27 35435 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Kansas City 4 Toledo 0: at St. Paul 4, Columbus 2; at Minneapolis 0, Louisville 1; at Milwaukee, rain. Western League At Sioux City 7, Lin coln 2: at Des Moines 5. Omaha 3: at Den ver 4. Wichita 3; at St. Joseph, team travel ins;. Northwestern League Seattle 8, Spokane 3: Vancouver 2, Tacoma 1; Great Falls. Butte, teams traveling. Where tbe Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt Lake: Oakland at Los Angeles; Vernon at San Francisco. How tbe Series Stands. Pacific Coast League Portland 2 games, Vernon 2 games: Salt Lake 3 games. Oak land 1 game: Los Angeles 2 games, San Francisco 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland vs. Vernon at Los Angeles: Oakland at Salt Lake; Los Angeles at San Francisco. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av. Williams.. 309 118 .317 Plneltl 52 11 "11 Wilie 2!7 SS .2116'Houck 40 8 .200 Borton . ... 245 8 .277Raldwlo . . . 32 187 Ftodgers.. 314 85 .272 Flnoher. . . . 50 8 "l60 Farmer... 306 79 .258 Brenton. . .. 47 5 .106 Holloeher. 3.18 83 .245 Penner 46 4 0S7 Fisher.... 181 40 .221Harstad.. 3 0 .000 In Semi-Finals Miss Ford Easily Beats Miss Hurley, of Tacoma, and Mrs. Ford Eliminates Mrs. William Jones. Miss Agnes Ford, of Seattle, present Northwest women's champion golfer, will meet Mrs. C. F. Ford, of the Clare mont Country Club. Oakland. Cal., In the finals of the women's Pacific Northwest golf championship tourney today on the Waverley Country Club links. The match will be over 18 holes. Miss Ford turned in a sensational nine holes in 39 yesterday in the semi finals and eliminated Miss C. Hurley, of Tacoma, 7 up and 5 to play. Mrs. Ford enjoyed almost as easy a match when she defeated Mrs. William Jones, of Tacoma, In 7 up and 6 to go. The final affair between Mrs. Ford and Miss Ford will be teed off at 9:45 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Doufcherty Reata Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, of the Waver ley Country Club and Oregon champion, won the first flight from Mrs. Peter Kerr two up yesterday and although it should have been the semi-finals it proved to be the final contest of that particular flight. This was because those in the upper brackets of the first flight defaulted. Miss L. Dempsey, of Tacoma, won from Mrs. E. Fogg, of the same city, yesterday and as a result the final match of the women's second flight will be between Misa Dempsey and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, of Aberdeen, Wash., who won from Mrs. William Piggott, 4 and 2, yesterday. Jliss T. N. Tldmarsh and Mrs. E. Babock will settle the winner of the third flight among the women this morning. Each won in the semi-finals yesterday. The fourth flight finals will have Mrs. J. H. Lothrop, of the Waverley Country Club, pitted against Miss II. Post. Two Tie for Open Handicap. ' Mrs. John S. Napier and Mrs. Richard Wilder, both of the Waverley Country Club, tied for first honors in the race for the women's open handicap cham pionship of tbe annual tournament. Both were credited with a low net of 78. Mrs. Napier turned in a card of 119 gross and she had a handicap of 41, while Mrs. Wilder had a handicap of 32 strokes. She made the 18 holes in 110 strokes. Mrs. George H. Mayes, of Waverley, tied Miss F. Humbird for second low net count both with 79s. Twenty-three women teed off in the open handicap championship. Following are the results of the women's flights yesterday and the schedule for today: Results women's championship flight tsemi-finals) Miss Agnes Forn, Seattle, beat MIks C. Hurley. Tacoma, 7 and 5; Mrs. C. F. Ford. Claremont. won from Mrs. William Jones, Tacoma. 7 and 6. -Finals women's championships Miss Ag nes Ford versus Mrs. C. F. Ford. Results women's first flight (Beaten 8) finals Mrs. J. A. Dougherty. Waverley, won from Mrs. Peter Kerr. Waverley. 2 up. Kesult women's second flight (semi finals) Miss L. Dempsey. Tacoma. won from Mrs. K. Fogg, Tacoma. 1 up 10th: Mrs. W. J. Patterson won from Mrs. William Pipgott, 4 and 2. Finals women's second flight Mrs. W. J. Patterson versus Miss D. Dempsey. Results women's third flight (semi-finals) Mrs. E. Babcock won from Mrs. E. F. Baker, 3 and 2; Miss T. N. Tldmarsh won from Mrs. W. M. Cook, 1 up. Finals women's third flight Miss T. N. Tldmarsh versus Mrs. E. Babcock. Results women's fourth fllftht (semi finals) Miss H. Post beat Miss Rhoda Rumelln by default. Mrs. J. H. Lothrop won from Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur. 7 and 6. Finals women's fourth flight Mrs. J. H. Lothrop versus Miss H. Post. Dundee Outpoints Jackson. NEW YORK, June 29. Johnny Dun dee, of this city, outpointed Willie Jackson, also a local boy, in six rounds of a 10-round bout here tonight, Dun dee's longer ring experience enabled him to avoid Jackson's right, with which he recently scored a one-round knockout over Dundee. Jackson weighed 133 Vt pounds and Dundee 130. Ballplayer, Hit on Temple, Dies. POCATELLO, Idaho. June 29. While playing in a. baseball game Wednes day night between teams of the Short Line Baseball League, C. O. Horton was struck on the temple by a pitched ball and died yesterday from the effects of the blow. REDS SHUT OUT PIRATES MITCHELL BESTS MAMA1TX IN PITCHERS' DUEL, 1 TO O. Gianta and Braves Break Even in Double-Header Cardinals Best Cuba Handily, 9 to 2. PITTSBURG, June -29 In a pitchers' duel between Mitchell and Mamaux, Cincinnati shut out Pittsburg. Mitchell won bis own game in the third, when he singled with two men out and scored on Kopf's single. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 1 4 lPittsburg. .. 0 3 1 Batteries Mitchell and Wingo; Ma maux and W. Wagner. New Vork 2-0, Boston 1-13.' NEW YORK. June 29. The first game was won by the Giants, while the second was a farce, which Boston won. In the second game Boston pounded three Giant pitchers for 18 hits, Maran ville leading with a home run, a triple and three singles. Scores: First game R- H. E. R H. E. Boston . 1 6 OjNewYork.. 2 5 1 Batteries Tyler, Barnes and Tra gressor; Benton, Smith, Tesreau and Gibson, Rariden. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston... IS 18 OjNewYork.. 0 5 3 Batteries Rudolph and Tragressor; Tesreau, Smith, Middleton and Gibson, Kruejrer. Chicago 2, St. Louis 9. CHICAGO. June 29. Hornsby's home run in the sixth gave St. Louis a lead which Chicago was unable to overcome and the visitors won. The entire re ceipts of the game, amounting to 13858, were donated to the Red Cross. Score: R- H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 9 8 OlChicago 2 S 3 Batteries Meadows and Gonzales; The ANGLER'S EDEN WESTERN OREGON M'KENZIE RIVER ROt. IK KIVKK SIOLA1V KIVKR SAUIO.NBLKKV RIVER Reached by Southern Pacific Lines LATEST REPORTS BREITKNBUS1I Breltrnbufth Rlvw. Water falling, now clear and in fair con dition, .Some frood catches have been made during the past week. Charles. Giebler and Antone Lree raucht tbe limit Sunday. Klah are striking fly and bait. Hotel accommodations at Detroit and Hreitenbush. SA1.MONBEKRY talmonberry River. One-half mi.e west of KnrtKht. Water clear. Good catches have been made by the use of buit. Kivhcrmen can find pood hotel accommodations at Salmonberry. FALLS CITY Little Lncklamute River. Water clour. Some very fair catches were made last week by the us of spin ner and fly. Good hotel and boarding -houses at Kalis City. Convenient Schedule. Sleeping; Car From Portland. Low Week-Knd Fares. Secure Copt of Latent Finning Bulletin Kellable Information. CITY TICKET OFFICE 131 FOURTH STREET Main 8SOO, A ffn4. JOHN M. M'OTT. deo. Fhm. Agent. DO YOU LOVE TO FISH? If so, match your skill with the frolicsome red sides, in the swift wa ters of the Deschutes. Train takes you to the banks of the stream. Leave 7:10 P. M., re turning arrive Port land 8:00 A. M. Shcrar $5.80 Maupin ......... 6.15 N. Junction 6.95 Frieda 6.60 Week-end round trips Office: 5th and Stark. Station: 10th and IIoyL Demaree, Hendrix and Elliott. BROOKLTN, June" 29. Philadelphia Brooklyn, no game: rain. CHICAGO BEATS INDIANS AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS OUT PLAY LEE FOUL'S HIRELINGS. Red Sox Defeat Yanks. 2 to 1; Athletlra Beat Senators, 4 to 3, and De troit Trims Browns, 1 to 10. CLEVELAND, June 29. Chicago opened the series by defeating- Cleve land. Cleveland filled the bases after two were out in the ninth, but Fiber ended the game by striking out Rinch hitter Allison. Score: R. H. E. R, H. E. Chicago... 3 7 0Cleveland .. 15 0 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Co veleskie and O'Neill. Boston 2, New York 1. BOSTOX, June 29. Boston defeated New lork in 10 innings. Both of the local teams' runs were the result of errors. New York scored in the sec ond on a base on balls and three hits, although sharper fielding by Boston could have prevented the run. Score: R. H.E. R. H.13. New York. 1 11 2Boston 2 7 0 Batteries Mogridge and "Walker; Faber and. Agnew. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 29. Poor playing by Washington in the ninth gave Philadelphia the victory, 4 to 3, today. Outfielder Lee Gooch was re leased by Philadelphia to the Spring field (Mass.) club today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 3 8 3Phlladel.... 4 S 1 Batteries Harper and Ainsmith; Falkenberg, Noyes and Meyers. St. Louis 1, Detroit 19. ST. LOUIS, June 29. Detroit pounded Koob, McCabe and Park for 19 hits today and defeated St. Louis,. 19 to 1. Cobb got & triple and two singles, walked twice and stole a base in six times up. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit... 19 19 2St. Louis. . . 14 3 Batteries Coveleskie and Stanage; Koob, McCabe, Park and Severeid. Summer Disorders Often Come From Impurities in the Blood Get in condition for perfect health. So many people drag through tho Summer season with that worn-down tired-out feeling, that almost entirely unfits them for their-daily tasks, with out knowing just what the cause is. It is just now that a few bottles of S. S. S. will prove Its great worth. This great blood remedy is a wonder ful purifier, and promptly cleanses the blood of all Impurities, renewing tho vitality that comes with a restored ap petite. It is absolutely without an equal as a tonic and system builder. S. S. S. has been on the market for more than fifty years, and is sold by druggists everywhere, who will tell you that it is thoroughly reliable. Write today for Important literature, and free medical advice from our med ical director. Address Swift Spectflo Co., Dept. T209, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.