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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1917)
- to THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1917. COAST LEAGUE TO FINISH SCHEDULE Judge McCredie Not Surprised at Decision of Northwest ern Circuit to Quit. NO MONEY IS BEING MADE Games Will All Be Played Even if Owners Have to Shoulder Deficit, Declares Beaver Pilot. Play In 1918 Is Doubted. left two recently-purchased race horses in the hands of the former American jockey, Fred Taral, for a number of years one of the most successful train ers on the German turf. GREAT FALLS BEATS BIGBEE Spokane Drops Series, losing Four Games Out of Six. GREAT FALLLS, July 8. Jimmy Clark outpitched Bigbee and the Great Falls club. made it four out of six in the series with Spokane. Score: R.H.B-1 R.H.E. Spokane 4 9 2;Great Falls.. 5 9 0 Batteries Bigbee, Zamloch and Mar shall; Clark and Byler. Butte 11, Tacoma 8. BUTTE. July 8. While Dickerson outclassed Gardner today, the game won by Butte was a sort of a luck affair, with Butte for once outlucking the visitors. The game was called at the end of the seventh, when rain pre vented further playing. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma 8 10 4Butte 1114 6 Batteries Gardner and Stevens Dickerson and Kaf ora. BEAVERS AND BEES DIVIDE. 4-3 AND 9-6 Second Almost Won, Too, Ninth, When Dubuc Is Slammed for 4 Hits. Despite the decision of the North' wflctpm rtnsphflll League directors to give up the ghost, the Coast League will finish its schedule, declared Judge W. W. McCredie, of Portland, before de parting on an automobile trip to his hot springs in Lane County. "I am not surprised that the North western League has found it advisable to quit," said the Portland magnate. "None of the cities has been drawing welL I am given to understand the new Shipbuilders' League in Seattle has hurt professional baseball there tre mendously. "We are not making any money now in the Coast League, but I believe the league will continue its schedule, even If the owners have to shoulder a. deficit." Judge McCredie was asked If there would be baseball next year if the War lasts that long. "If the war still Is on next year It would be far better for the Coast League and the Northwestern League to shut up shop," declared Judge Mc Credie. "It would be impossible for us to run unless the players would ac cept contracts calling for about 30 per what they are getting now. I don't blame the players for trying to get as much money out of their livelihood as possible. Tet it Is not business for the owners to give them more money than Is taken in at the gate." Judge McCredie intimated that the receipts from the series at Los Angeles a week ago were pitifully small. All of which is Interesting, in view of the fight that Los Angeles has carried on for two or three years to have Port land bounced out of the league. "Instead of kicking Portland out the Coast League should begin look ing around with a view to expand ing," he said. "Seattle rightfully and geographically belongs in the Coast League, and when baseball is resumed in the Sound city It would be nice to have it in the Coast League with an eighth franchise in Sacramento or San Diego." If the present nice baseball weather continues baseball should do well here this week with the Seals booked to meet the Beavers. Salt Lake is said to be drawing fairly strong at the gate, and the same Is true of San Francisco, although the daily receipts are far short of normal. Some of the pessimists predicted that when Wolverton was released the re ceipts would fado away to nothing. The departure of Wolverton, however, hasn't affected the attendance much, according to bayside writers. Honus MItze Is said to be slated for a release by Vernon. With Moore, of St. Joseph, on the Tiger roster, either Mltze or Simon will have to go, and the wise birds are pointing the finger at Mltze. He is said to be one of the Tigers to buck against the proposed salary cut. It need not greatly surprise anybody to find Joe Gedeon back in the Coast League this Fall or next Spring, with the Los Angeles club. Scout Joe Kelly, of the New York Yanks, Is sweet on Catcher Bassler, of the Angels, and has offered a trade involving Gedeon and Bassler and some bullion. Little wonder "Speed" Martin held out on the Chicago White Sox when offered a puny salary. Martin received $50 per Sunday for pitching In the Trolley League and had a JloO per month lob on the side. The day be fore Ewing induced him to accept the transferred contract from the St. Louis Browns he received an even better of fer to play with Hayden In the Arizona Copper League. A dispatch in a Chicago newspaper predicting the resignation of Fielder Jones as manager of the St. Louis Browns met with a prompt denial. Al though the Browns are losing, St. Louis Seattle 6, Vancouver 10. SEATTLE, July 8. Seattle lost to Vancouver in a free-hlttlng game in which the local slabmen were not quite vo successful as the visitors in pre venting hits when they meant runs. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Vancouver. 10 12 2'Seattle 6 10 4 Batteries Acosta, Clink and Cadman Dailey, Alexander and T. Cunningham. YANKS DROP TO FOURTH BROWNS TAKE NEW YORKS OT.T OF THIRD POSITION. Senators Toy With Tig-era Bagley Wins His Sixth Shutout, Red Sox Being: Victims White Sox Win. ST. LOUIS, July 8. By losing today's game to St. Louis, 8 to 2, New York dropped from third to fourth place in the pennant race, after holding third place since the first week of the season. Score: R. II. E. R. II. E NewYorkl.. 2 8 5St. Louis... 8 10 Batteries Alogridge, Russell, Monroe and Alexander; Rogers, Plank and Severeid. Washington 10, Detroit 5. DETROIT, July 8. Washington pounded four Detroit pitchers for 17 hits today, and won 10 to 5. Detroit was unable to do much against Walter Johnson until the eighth, when with a safe lead he eased up and the home team scored four of Its runs. Four double plays were made in the game, three of them by Washington. Score: R. H. E.l It. H. E. Wash'ton. 10 17 2Detrolt 5 9 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith Boland, Cunningham, Coveleskie, Mitch ell and Stanage. Cleveland 1, Boston 0. CLEVELAND. July 8. Cleveland de feated Boston today 1 to 0. Bagby allowed Dut lour nits and Issued no passes. It was Bagby's sixth shutou of the season. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 0 4 OlCleveland.. 17 0 Batteries Leonard and Agnew Thomas; Bagby and O'Neill. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. CHICAGO. July 8. Philadelphia hi Clcotte at will today, but erratic field ing behind Shauer, who pitched fin bail with the exception of three in nings, lost the game to Chicago. Th score was 8 to 4. Both teams played an exhibition game for the soldiers at Fort Sheridan in the morning and the "Philadelphia team won 5 to 1. Score: R. H. E.l R, H. E. Phlladel... 4 10 4J Chicago: .. . 8 9 Batteries Schauer and Schang; Ci cotte and Schalk. L TOURNEY ON FOR FIRST TIME IN BIG PLAY STY. MIES HILL BE BARRED. in OBIN'S CATCH ENDS HOPE games. Brown allowed only four hits in the afternoon game. Oakland s lone tally came in the ninth on Lee's triple and an infield out. Los Angeles took seven of the eight games in the series. The Bcores: Mornins; r?me: Oakland I Los Angeles BRHOA BRHOA Menior,: 4 10 3 2 Klirrer.m 4 Mid'lt'n.l 4 12 1 QTerry.s. . . 4 Lane.m.. 4 13 5 OK'nw'tv.2 4 R. Mil'r.l 5 0 16 1 Kourni r.l 4 L.. Slil'r.r 4 0 0 2 0 Meusel.r. 4 Murphy.3 3 10 0 o'EUis.l 4 Shpehan.i 3 0 1 3 2 Boles.c... 3 Kilhul'n.c 4 0 1 7 ODavis.3.. 2 Krause, p 4 110 4 Hall. p.. . 3 Totals. .35 S 9 271 Totals.. 32 1 6 27 7 Oakland 01002020 0 3 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Errors. Lane, Sheehan. Stolen bases. Mid dleton. Lane, Murphy. Three-base hit, R. Miller. Two-base hit. Krauie. Sacrifice hits, Davis. Mlddletoa. Struck out. by Krause. S: by Hall. 2. Base on balls, off Krause, 2: off Hall, 4. Runs responsible for, Krause. 1; Hall, 5. Double play, Mensor to Sheehan. Afternoon irame: Oakland I Los Angeles Williams Lone Fly With Three Men on Bases Is Stopped by Flying Connections Wille Is Sent to Clubhouse. Pacific: Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W L. Pet. San Fran.. 5S 39 .BOX Oakland 45 SI .49 Salt Lake.. 4! 40 .CM Portland 40 49.449 Los Angreles 49 45 .521Vernon 39 50 .41.1 Yesterday's Result At Salt Lake Portland 4-6. Salt Lake 3-9. At Los Aneeles Oakland 5-1. Los An- fi-eles 1-4. At San Francisco Vernon 2-. Ban 2- ran Cisco 5-9. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 8. (Spe cial.) Portland and Sail Lake divided today's double-header, Portland win ning the first, 4 to 5, and Salt Lake the second, 9 to 6. The locals won four of the seven games played to an Issue. The Beavers won the first game In the ninth inning when Walter Lever- enz, after shutting out the visitors for eight Innings, lost control and weak ened. The Beavers shot across four runs, and the Salt Lakers were unable to do more than get a man to second in their half. The second game was a battering festivf.l and the Beavurs almost won that one too, in the ninth, when they took after Jean Dubuc, slammed him for four hits and had three men on bases when Johnny Tobin ended the suspense by lumping out of his shoes and picking Williams' long fly off the fence. Denny Wille had an unlucky day to day. In the first game, he flipped a bat Into the air which almost crowned Hannah, who was trying to catch a foul, and the crowd rode him unmerci fully. In the second he got into a Jam with Casey and was banished to the clubhouse. Catcher Lin Baldwin goes home with sore thumb, suffered In the first game of V ednesday s twin card. i The score: Afternoon game: Portland K 11 (J Oil O 2 1 0 0 0 12 1 114 12 1 118 112 12 5 0 11 0 0 0 Mensor.3 Lee, I. . .. Lane.m . R.Mll'r.l L.Mll'r.r. BRHOA) Murphy.3 3 Sheeh'n.s 2 Murray, c. 3 Kremer.p 8 3 Kllllfer.m 0' Terry. m. OlK'w'thy 1! Fourn'r.l. 0! Meusel.r. II EHls.l. . . 2IBassler,c. 2'Davis.s. . 4lBrown,p.. -I BRHOA Totals. 30 1 4 24 131 Totals.. 29 4 11 27 12 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 1 1 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 Errors, Kremer. Stolen bases, R. Miller, tneenan, quieter, xnree-oase nit. iee. two base hits, Sheehan. Murphy, Meusel, Brown. bacrmce hits, Terry 2, K.lllerer. struck out, by Kremer 1 by Brown, 3. Base on bails, off Kremer. 5 off Brown, 2. Runs respon sible for, Kremer 3. Brown 1. WOMEN TO PLAY TODAY TENNIS SCHEDULE FOR MVLTXO- 31 All COURTS ANNOUNCED. B Ifol'ch'r.s 5 Plnelli.3. 5 Wille, 1. . . Farmer, 1 Wlms.m CrlKgs.r. Borton, 1 SiKlin.2.. r lsner.c. Flncher.p 2 Penner.p 1 I Salt Lake A I B R H a ToDln.m.. 5 3 3 O'Rath.8 0'Sheely.l.. 0 Kyan.l. . . OjQuinlan.r O.Orr.s. .. . 0Glsrs'n.2. 3i Hannah.c 2lDubuc.p. 1 Hoff.p. .. 1 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals.. 38 6 13 24 15 Totals.. 39 9 17 27 10 Pnrtlnnri OOO4O100 1 Hits O O 1 6 O 2 1 u J Salt Lake 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 ! Hits 4202 2 115 ' ll v.rmi-x Tinnn Twn-hnse hits. Farmer, Borton. Tobin 2. Rath. Oulnlan, Orr. Home runs, Dubuc Willlajns. Sacrifice hit. Shee iv Ktlen has,H. iMnelli. Rath. Qulnlan. Orr 2. Bases on balls, off Penner 1: off Dubuc, 2. Struck out, by Penner, 3; by Dubuc, 6. Six runs, 8 hits. 19 at bat off Fincher in 4 innings; 6 runs, 18 hits, 37 at bat off Dubuc in 8 2-3 innings. Runs re sponsible for. Fincher 6, Penner 3, Dubuc 6. Credit victory to Dubuc; charge defeat to Fincher. Left on bases, , rortiana t. a.n Lake 11. Wild pitch. Dubuc. Hit by Fincher; Hannan. Dy Umpires, Brasnear and Casey. Mnrninc orame: Portland I Salt Lake BRHOA! BRH TO LOSES, 4-0, BABY BEAVERS Soldier Williams Shuts Out Opponents in Fine Shape. McBride's Pegs Erratic. KENTON 14, NORTHWEST 4 Hughes and 'Williams Packers With Heavy Shea Is Put Out of Star for Hitting:. Game pitcher, Hannah 2, by Penner. Time, 1:50. Hol'cher.a 4 Flneli:,3. 5 Wllie.r.. 4 Wll'ms.m 3 GriBgs.l. 4 Farrner.l. 4 Siulin.2.. 3 Fisher.c. 4 Harstad.p 3 Houck.p. 0 Borton. 0 2:Tobln.m. 4 1 2 2'Rath.3... 3 2 0 0'Sheely.l. . 3 1 3 V Ryan, I.. 4 1 11 0!Quinlan,r. 4 ; 3 O Orr.s 4 2 3 2 f5lslaon,2 3 0 3 1 Hannah.c 4 0 0 2 Leverenz.p 3 0 0 1 Hoft.p 1 C 0 01 O A 5 0 Two Foreign Players Entered, But IL Schmidt and Chariest Kvann, Jr., Will Xot Be Contestants. CHICAGO. July 8. With stymies abolished lor the first time In a Na tional golf tournament, the Western amateur championship, made Interna tional In character by the entry of a British and an Argentina player, will open at the Midlothian Country Club tomorrow with 175 entries. Heinrich Schmidt, of California, title fans are extremely loyal to Jones, and 1 holder, will not defend the champion- so is his boss, Phil Ball. Ball told Jones to go out and spend tip to $25, 000 of his money for new players if he could find the right kind of talent. MEETING TODAY WILL DECIDE Teams Quit Traveling as Day to Close League Approaches. SEATTLE. Wash., July 8. The advis ability of suspending the Northwestern League will be decided tomorrow at a meeting of the league directors in Spo kane. The Spokane, Tacoma, Great Falls and Butte owners are already in the eastern part of the circuit and Bob Brown, of Vancouver, and D. E. Dug dale, of Seattle, with Robert Blewett, president of the league, are leaving for Spokane tonight. In view of the possibility that the league will not remain active through the coming week. Seattle, instead of going to Great Kails for a series, will remain here, continuing to play against Vancouver. The Tacoma team will remain in Montana, playing Great Falls, and the Spokane team will have a series in Butte. ship, as he has enlisted for war serv ice. Charles Evans, Jr., who held the title four times, will not play, but E. E. Sawyer, champion in. 1906, and Albert Seckel, champion in 1911, are listed to start. The South Is well represented, among the players from that region being the youthful Southern champion, Bobby Jones, of Atlanta: Perry Adair, another Atlanta boy, and Reuben G. Bush, the crack player of New Orleans. ..FOVARGUE PLAYS IX SEATTLE Winner of Open Golf Title of North west to Partner Russel Smith. SEATTLE, Wash., July 8. (Spe- - clal.) waiter Fovargue. of San Fran Cisco, who won the open golf cham pionship of the Northwest at Port land last week, is in Seattle and will be seen in action on the Seattle Golf and Country Club links tomorrow. The new champion will partner Russel Smith, the crack of the Portland . Waverley Club, in a four ball four .. some against Bob Johnstone, the north end professional, and "Dixie' - Fleager. the King County amateur champion and finalist in this year's Northwest amateur tournament at Portland. These four golf artists are among the topnotchers in the country and many golf "bugs" will wend their way out to the north end links to witness tomorrow's match. German Prince Employs American COPENHAGEN, July S. Despite all unfriendly utterances from the German government regarding the United States, the German Crown Prince does cot disdain to employ an American. He Totals. 34 4 0 27 in' Totals.. 33 3 0 27 10 Batted for Harstad In the ninth. Portland 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 Hits 101O103 1 2 9 Salt Like 1 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 03 Hits 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 19 Error. Hollocher. Two-base hits, Wille. FlBHn. Sheely 2, Tobin. Sacrifice hit. Rath. Sacrifice fly, Sheely. Stolen base, GIslason. Bases on balls, off Harsiad 1. off Leverenz tt. struck out, by Harstad 3, by Leverenz 3. Three rung, 8 hits. 29 at bat off Harstad in R innintrs. Rung responsible fcr. Harstad 3, Leverenz 4. Credit victory to liarstad. harge defeat to Leverenz. Lert on Dases, 'ortland 111. t LHKe o. massed oall. Fisher. Wild pitches. Harstad, Houck. Balk, Leverenz. Doubte play. Rath to Gislason to Sheely. Time, 1:46. Umpires, Casey and Brasnear. SEALS WIN BOTH FROM VERNON Four Runs in First Inning Decide Morning Game. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. San Fran cisco took two more games from Ver non today. The morning game was won by four runs in the first inning. The afternoon contest was features by a three-base hit by Calvo, and by numerous errors. The scores: ' What Ex-Coasters Did in the Majors Yesterday. UTCH" LEONARD, a t h o u g h beaten, set back Louis Guisto, Jack Graney and Joe Evans, all former Portland players now with Cleveland. Oscar Vitt, ex-Seal, went hltless for Detroit. Harry Hellmann, ex-Colt and Seal. blanked, but stole a base and scored run. Bobby Jones, ex-Seal, playing second for Detroit, doubled. Ping" Bodie, ex-Seal, got a triple and single. He scored once for the Athletics. Ray Bates, ex-Beaver and ex- Ve non, got a triple ana a. single and scored for the Athletics. Buck" Weaver, ex-Seal, went hltless for the White Sox. Swede" Risberg, ex-vernon slugger. made two singles, scored two runs and made an error for the White Sox. Roger Pecklnpaugh, ex-Beaver, dou bled and scored and made an error for the Yankees. ARMCO 8r' JOCRXAL NINE 3 Champions of Printers' League Are Defeated. Another victory was chalked up by Manager Brooks and his Armco team, and this time it was at the expense ol the Journal nine, champions of the Printers' League, on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds yester dav. The final count was 8 to 3. The stars of the match were Barr for the Journal and Gage of the win ners, Barr getting a two-bagger with two on. while Gage came through with a triple In the pinch. "Pudge" Brown, the clever Franklin High School twlrler, did the heaving for Armco, with Rudy Wax u the receiver. Liv ingstone and Barr were in the points for the Journal contingent. Miss Irene Campbell, Former Woman's State Champion, Is la Charge of Tournament. The second annual handicap tennis tournament for members of the Women's Annex of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will be started today on the Winged "M" courts and under the personal direction of Miss Irene Campbell, former Oregon state champion and winner of the annual Spring handicap tourney at Irvington laub last week. Miss Campbell made the drawings last night and then made the schedule for today's play. The drawings for the women s doubles will be made after to day's play, according to present plans. This was done because there are sev eral of the racquet wielders who have not had the opportunity to enter. "Every contestant who has been scheduled to play Monday," said Miss Campbell last night, must be ready to play or forfeit her match. This is quite necessary, as we want to com plete the tournament by next Wednes day night a three-day tourney, in other words. A half hour of grace will be given after the time for starting play before the forfeit will be de clared." All the funds taken in for entrance fees will be turned over to the Ameri can Red Cross fund. This in itself has caused quite a number to turn out to play. Following are the drawings in the women's singles and the schedule for today's play: Drawings Ethel Cooper. 0-15, versus Mrs. John Seed, H 30; Marie Bisbee, R 15. versus Madeline Stefflns, 0-8O; Mary Cooper (bye) 0-15, Tersus Kffie Johnstone (bye), R 15; Cecil Stabler (bye), R 15, verBus Mrs. A. C. Gowdy (bye), R 15,2; Monta Maegley (bye), R 15, versus Miss Agnes McBride (bye), 0-30; Mary Louise Feldenhelmer (bye), 0-15: Ann Russell, R 15 (bye), versus Mrs. P. S. Bates (bye), scratch; Mrs. Constance Meyer bye). 0-30. versus Ida Scogglna (bye), R 15.2. The schedule follows: 0:30 A. M. Miss ISthel Cooper versus Mrs. Jack Sneed, Marie Bisbee versus Steffins. Mary Cooper versus Johnstone. Stabler ver sus Gowdy, Russell versus Mrs. Rose Mat ter (scratch). 10:30 A. M. Maes-ley versus McBride. Wilson versus Mrs. P. S. Bates (scratch). Meyer versus Scrogfrins. 11:30 A. M. Mrs. E. A. Hartman (R30) plays the winner of the Blsbee-Steff ins match. HONEYMAN NINE WINS, 15-3 Knights and Ladles o Security Team Loses One-Sided Game. The Honeyman Hardware nine won another game yesterday, defeating the Knights and Ladies of Security, Eu eka Council. 15 to 3. Parks and New ton were the winning battery, opposed o Brown and Meyers. Youmans, at first base, starred for the winners, get ting three hits in four trips to th plate. The webfoot Camp, Woodmen of the World, forfeited to the St. Johns Moose yesterday, in the Fraternal League. The Knights and Ladies of Security, Eureka Council, won a forfeited game from the I. O. O. F. When Foul Cuts His Eye. . Standing of Inter-City League Teams. . W. L.. P C. Kenton S 3 .750 Camas 7 4 .636 Northwest Steel 5 7 .417 Baby Beavers 2 9 .1S2 The Baby Beavers discovered a pitch er and succeeded in winning a game from the Camas Papermakers in the Intercity League yesterday. Williams, a soldier picked up at Vancouver, turned the trick for the Babies, and he did it in fine shape, shutting the Camas nine out, 4 to 0. "Whitey" McBride did the catching for the winners and did some erratic pegging to the bases. "Jocko" Krause and Duback formed the battery for the losers and deserved better support than they received. Camai B Tett.s... 4 O.Ost'n.r 4 Blair,2.. 1 Hutt.2.. 4 Duback.c 4 H.Osfn,3 3 Bcebe.l. 3 Jenks.m. 3 Krause. p. 3 Baby Beave: R It O Al B O 2 1 3Bl"ineh'fl.l 4 0 0 1 OChild's.3 4 0 O 1 0' Ritter.s., 4 0 0 2 8:Groce.m. 3 0 2 4 O'Bishop.2. 4 0 112 Godda'd.l 4 0 1 11 0 Helman.r 4 0 0 2 OiM'Bride.e 4 0 0 0 LWtll'mB.P 3 rt H J A 1 1 10 o 0 118 0 2 2 1 110 1 0 1 5 .2 0 12 0 12 2 1 10 5 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 0 6 23 91 Totals 84 4 9 27 Chllders out, hit by batted ball. Errors, H. Ostenson. Struck out, by Will lams 4, by Krause 3. First base on balls, Williams 3. Two-base hits. Duback. H. Os tenson, Yett. Hit by pitched ball. Groce. Double play. Heiman to McBride to Blan chard. Bishop, unassisted. Sacrifice hits, Childera. McBride. Stolen bases. Yett. Blair. Beebe. L'mpires, Rankin and Kennedy. Time, 1:45. The Kepton Packers won from the Northwest Steel, 14 to 4. Hughes and Williams were the stars for the win ners with their heavy hitting. "Laury" Shea started catching for the rivet slingers, but when at bat In the second nning a foul from his bat split his eye, causing him to retire. Feistinger was knocked out for a while with blow on the head but soon revived. Williams and Kracke worked for the losers, opposed to Schwartz and Col vin. Scores: Northwest Steel I Kenton BRHOAi BRHOA SteoD.c. 4 110 0 M'Kn'na.s 4 2 12 Garner.2. 5 2 3 4 2 K:pple.3. 6 2 2 O 3 Lod'1.2-s 4 0 0 2 4 Wll'ms.m 0 8 2 2 0 Krac'e.l-e 8 1 0 10 l'Hilghes.r 6 14 10 KOWds.l 8 O 1 10 l'Kelst'r.l. 4 O 1 1 V M'M's.m 4 O 2 O O (JOIVln.C. 4 O 1 H 1 Ander'n.r 4 0 11 0'Bourg.l. 5 2 2 0 0 lnglass.8 4 O O O l')ioppe,2. 3 8 14 1 Wilt'ms.p 4 0 10 OiSchw'tz.p 4 10 0 1 Totals 35 4 9 27 0! Totals 41 14 14 27 9 Struck out, by Schwartz 7, Williams 7. Bases on balls, off Williams 3, Schwartz 2. Hit by pitcher, Felsteinger, Colvln. Two base hits, Hughes 3, Ripple, McKenna. Sac rifice lilts, Lodell and Kracke. Stolen bases. McNichols. Stepp. Three-base hit. Bourg. Time, 2:05. Morning game: Vernon B R H O Ch'b'n'.m 3 0 0 0 ughn,2 4 S'dgr'sa.l 4 Doane.r. 4 Gal'wy,3 4 l eft n .1 Huntw.i 3 Mltze. c. . 3 From'e.p 3 1 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 12 0 2 0 4 0 0 f San Franclsc, A BRHOA O'Fitz'rald.r 4 13 10 o 4iPlck,3. .. 0 Calvo. m. . O.Maisel.l. . 2Downs.2.. 01 Koerner.l 2 Corhan.s. 0;Baker,o.. 2, Baum.p. . 0 0 1 1 Totals.,31 2 0 24 lof Totals. .31 5 10 27 11 Vprnnn.. O2OOO0O0 0 lilts 0220OU0U 1 o San Francisco 40O10000 5 Hits 5 1 02 0002 10 Errors. Chadbourne. Doane. Runs respon sible for. Fromme 5, Baum 1. Two-base hits. Gallowav. Koemer. Sacrifice hits, Pick 2. Baum. Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Calvo. Corhan. Struck out. by Fromme. 4: by Baum. 5. Bases on balls, off Baum, 1. DmihlH Dlav. Downs to Corhan. Left on bases. Vernon 3, San Francisco 5. Time of game, 1:20. Umpires, Finney ad Guthrie. Aiternoon game: I ban ranclpco Al BRHOA Vernon B R H O Chad'e.m 4 Vaughn.2 5 Doane.r. 4 GaJlo'y.3 2 Oleic. n.l 4 Hunter.s 4 Simon. c. 4 Qulnn.p. 2 Mitchell, I 2 Mitze ..1 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 12 O 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 0 0 l'Fltzg'd.r s Pick. 3. . . OCalvo.m. 0'Maisel.l. 0 Downs. 2. 3' Koerner.l 2'Corhan.s. 4 McKee.c. 0'Smlth.p. 0 Oldham. p 4 33 2 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 1 8 0 13 1 3 1 5 0 0 1 0 9 12 27 15 Totals S3 4 6 24 141 Totals Batted for Qulnn in ninth. Vernon 4 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 2 O O 1 1 0 2 0 San Francisco 2 O 3 0 1 0 0 3 x 9 Hit 8 O 3 0 2 0 1 3 x 12 Errors. Vaughn, Snodgrass. Hunter 2, Qulnn. Fitzgerald. Pick 2. Downs, Corhan Four runs. 2 hits off Smith. 8 at bat in Inning, two on. none out. Stolen bases, Vaughn. Snodgrass. Fitzgerald. Calvo. Mai el. Three-base hit. Calvo. Two-base hit. Pick. Bases on balls, Qulnn 3, Smith 2, Oldham 1. Struck out. Qulnn 1. Oldham Sacrifice fly. Maieel. Double play. Corhan to uowna to Koerner. . p.uns responsible for, Qulnn 3. Left on bases. Vernon 6. San Francisco 4. Credit victory to Oldham. Time, 1:48. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney, ANGELS AND OAKS DIVIDE TWO Brown Mlows Only Four Hits In Afternoon Games. LOS ANGELES, July 8. Los Angeles and Oakland divided honors In today' ( Every" if : " 'A . 1 i f Order I 1 - ... -:- , i 3 a case I 1 L J if for the J Ly'r tl Home I I i i - Mm iii i r t Every Drop Builds Tissue Foaming with life and vigor, health and strength. For the youngster who craves nourishment, for the mother, the invalid, the convalescent everybody! Rich, nourishing properties put in and left in. Not a substitute, but a health giving beverage. L1FESTAFP EVERYWHERE. HEMSICH'S STAFF PRODUCTS COMPANY Represented In Oregon by A.H.Greenberg&Co.,Distributors 312 GLISAN ST. PHONE BROADWAY 474 FOURSOME IS CLOSE Mrs. John G. Clemson and Sam B. Archer Winners. TENUIS BODY TO DO BIT MOSEY FOR THREE AMB1LAXCE SECTIONS TO BE RAISED. 4 00 0 SOLDIERS WATCH MAJORS Philadelphia and Chicago Play Ex hibition Game at Fort Sheridan. FORT SHERIDAN, July 8. The Phil adelphia Americans defeated the Chi cago Americans 5 to 1 in an exhibition game here today, which was played tor the benefit of the soldiers in training. Fully 6000 persons. Including about 4000 soldiers, clad in khaki, witnessed the game and cheered their respective favorites. Score: R. H. E.) R. H. E. Phlladel... 6 10 HChlcago 1 5 1 Batteries Anderson and Haley; wolt- gang, Benz and Lynn, Jenkins. Exhibition Matches to Be Played Before Big' Clubs of Country Amount Sought In $100,000. NEW YORK. July 8. In an effort to raise money for three ambulance sec tlons, the National Lawn Tennis Asso elation Is arranging for a series of ex hibition matches in which leading play ers will participate. Beginning about the middle of this month and continu ing for six weeks, these matches will be played before the larger clubs of the country, conforming as far as pos sible with the various tournaments al ready scheduled. Players who have agreed to appear Include William M. Johnston. 1915 singles champion: Miss Mary Browne, of California, former woman's cham pion; F. B. Alexander, Karl H. Behr and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, present title holder. N. W. Nlles, R- L. Murray, S. H. Voshell and several other ranking players plan to devote part of their time, and some of the players now in the officers' training camps may be available after August 12. The total cost of the three ambulance sections will be close to $100,000. All the clubs of the association have asked to contribute, and where sufficient money is collected by one club or com bination of clubs the ambulance will bear the name of the club or clubs. Each ambulance section will contain a personnel of 37, and the association plans to draw every member from the ranks of tennis players, if possible. E. J. JAEGER TROPHY STAKE Its schedule this season, but that. If the European war is still on next year, the league will not try to operate, Henry Berry, manager of the Seals, said that baseball would be played in San Francisco next year no matter what Judge McCredie does or says. President Baum is at Boyes Springs, so he could not be asked what he thought of the outburst of Judge McCredie. 3Iiller and Tracey 6, Sell wood 1. The Miller and Tracey nine defeated the- Sellwood team yesterday six to one. Scott and McDonald worked for the winners and Besson and Thompson toiled for the losers. Owing to starting- late, the game lasted only five nnings. William Got ell i and Dr. J. II. Tuttle Left In Finals for Directors9 Cup at Portland Golf Club. Sweepstakes Xext Sunday. Mrs. John J. -Clemson and Sam B. Archer won the mixed foursome golf tournament yesterday at the Portland Golf Club with the excellent net score of 76. Miss Leone Kabat and Frank Heitkemper finished close behind, with a net 77. Considerable interest was evinced In the event, which was for the E. J. Jaeger trophy. Leading scores were as follows: Mrs. J. G. Clemson and Sam B. Archer, 98, 22. 76. m Miss Leone Kabat and Frank Heitkemper, 101, -J4, 77. Miss Marion Brodle and Dr. J. H. Tuttle, 101. 18. S3. Mr. and Mra. C. B. Lynn, 104. 15. 89. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornell, 102, 21, 81. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sampson. 107, 22. 85. Semi-finals In the Directors' cup match play were completed yesterday and the finals will be played this week between William Gotelli and Dr. J. H. Tuttle. Coming through with a brilliant 35 on the last nine, Gotelli defeated James A. Dick in a sensational match yester day. Gotelli scored a 40 and 35 for a 75 and Dick a 41 and 42 for an S3. Dr. Tuttle defeated W. D. Scott. A ball sweepstakes for men Is on the programme for next Sunday at the Portland Club links. One week later there will be two events, the H. R. Everding trophy play for the women and the H. I Keats bogey competition for tne men. Sioux City Gets Boyle. FARGO, N. D., July 8. "Buck" Boyle, first baseman of the Fargo-Moorhead. team of the defunct .Northern League, has been sold to Sioux City, of the Western League, it was announced yesterday. Baseball Summary. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. American League. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Chicago... . 48 27 ,640'Detroit 8 36 .500 Boston 4Q .rvtiMw asninKton. au u leveland.. 41 37 .ftZtVSt. Louis... 3J 40 .iiJo New York.. 36 34 .614 Philadelphia 25 45.357 National League. Xew York.. 44 23 .fi.VTCIncinnati. . 41 SP.BIS Philadelpa. 88 30 .6r9'Brooklyn. . . 81 36 .4fi3 St Louis... 40 34 .S41 Boston 28 3S .44 hicago. ... 4U .oio.riiiauurg... i -o American Association. Indianapolis 49 30 .620: Columbus ...RS88.SOO Kansas City 4Z v Jiinneapous. .uu St. Paul - .. .42 31 .5"r; Toledo 32 47 .405 Louisville . .43 36 544i Milwaukee . .2U 45 .3tfG Northwestern League, W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Tacoma . - .38 - o7 Butte 29 34 .400 Great Falls 36 29 .B54' Spokan ...32 40.444 SeatUe ... oo .0101 v ancouver. . o-s a Yesterday's Results. "Western League At Wichita 5-0, Joplin 9-5; at Denver, 3-5, St. Joseph 2-4; at Sioux City 7-9. Lincoln 5-11; at Omaha 1, Des Moines 8. Northwestern League Great Falls B, Spo kane 4; Vancouver 10, Seattle 6; Butt 11, Tacoma 8. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake four games. Portland three games; San Fran francisco five games, Vernon three games; Los Angeles seven games, Oakland one game. Where the Teams Play Tomorrow. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland, Vernon versus Oakland at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Plwy Next Week. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland. Salt Lake at Oakland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Ave.l AB. H. Ave. Griggs... 23 8 . S4' Plglln . . . . 327 72.220 Williams. 849 107 .3071 Houck. .. 47 10 .214 Wllie.... 832 102 .807'PlnelH.. . 91 19 .209 Borton.. 260 75 .2S3 Fincher. . 6fc 11.186 Roffers.. 314 85 .272 Baldwin. . 38 7 .184 Farmer.. 350 P0 . 254 Brenton. . 54 7 .120 Hollocher 8R7 96 .248; Penner. . . 54 6 -111 Fisher... 4& .iiHarstad. XI 1 GIANTS MAKE RUNAWAY LEAD OVER PHILS INCREASED BY CO POINTS IN WEEK. Rd Sox Move to Front In American Circuit But Are Shoved Back After Brief Reign. NEW TORK, July 8. Playing- almost unbeatable baseball while Philadelphia and Chicago were doing- poorly, the New York team Increased Its lead In the National Leag-ue last week by 60 points and today the Giants are virtu ally 100 points ahead of the Phillies. McGraw's men won six out of seven games, losing on Thursday to Brook lyn. 6 to a. In the American. Chicago round the going hard the last of the week and Boston regained tne lead Friday. To day Chicago regained the lead by de feating Philadelphia, while Boston was losing to Cleveland. While Chicago could not do better than break even in eight games, Boston won five, lost two and tied one. Cleveland went back into the first division again during the week by win ning six out of nine while Detroit was breaking even In eight games. Hibernia to Play Honeyman. Thomas Cosgrove has been appointed manager of the Hibernia team and he has obtained the services of several new players who will add considerably to his line-up. Ted Cosgrove and Mur mane will do the catching. Galvin, Krantz and Duffy will do the twirling. Hogan will play first, Garry second. Hornby shcitstop, Mussigr. third Moran, Noonan, Parker, and Tom Cos grove outfield. The Hibernia team will play the Honeyman hardware nine next Sunday at the Montgomery flats at o'cioak. FORESTER LEAGUE TITLE WON Immaculate Heart Team Will Re ceive Honeyman Cup. The Immaculate Heart Court team of the Catholic Order of Foresters League won the championship of the league yesterday by defeating the Saint Fran cis Court, 8 to 6. Krantz and Murmane formed the winning battery, with Duffy and Van Hoomlnssen working for the losers. Hogan and Hornsby were the hitting and fielding stars for the winners. The lineup was: Hogan, first base; Moran, captain, second base; Hornby, shortstop; Parker, third base; Sullivan left field; Noonan, center field, and Rus sell, right field. H. Goetz was the man ager of the team. The team will re ceive a cup from the Honeyman Hard ware Company and each member of the team will receive a medal from the Goldsmith & Sons sporting goods manu BERRY SEES PLAY IN 1918 San Francisco Will Continue Base ball, Says Magnate. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (Special.) When told that Judge W. W. Mc- McCredie Is quoted as saying that the Pacific Coast League would play out FILM STARS VISIT HERE GEORGE WALSH AND SEENA OWEN SEE COLUMBIA HIGHWAY. Players Who Made Coast Trip to Ob tain Pictures on Liner Will Leave Tomorrow. The fame of the Columbia River Highway has lured a company of prom inent motion-picture players to Port land. George Walsh, famous "sunshine boy" of the William Fox studios; Seena Owen, Spokane girl, who won fame in the silent drama under D. W. Griffith, and is now leading woman for Walsh; Director Paul Powell, one of the Grif fith geniuses now with Fox; Fred Burns, noted cowboy, turned actor, and squad of production assistants ar rived in the city last night from FlaveL They return tomorrow morning to journey to San Francisco on the steam ship Great Northern. Powell is directing Walsh and Miss Owen in a new Fox picture called "The Yankee Way," and the scenario called for several episodes on a trans-Atlantio liner. So the company went from the Fox Hollywood studios to San Fran cisco and took passage on the Great Northern for Flavel. A number of scenes were filmed at the Oregon har bor town and the party immediately left for Portland for a glimpse of the city of roses and the highway other film players have praised so highly. Following a trip out the highway, Mr. Walsh will make a personal ap pearance at the Majestic Theater to night, meeting his many Portland ad mirers. Recently he has been seen here in "The Book Agent," "High Fi nance" and "Melting Millions." Miss Owen and Mr. Walsh are hus band and wife, their marriage of more than a year ago culminating one of the most romantic of the love affairs of the Southern California film colony. "The Yankee Way" will be the first picture in which they have appeared together. Miss Owen recently resigning from Triangle. This production Is the second waisn leature airectea Dy Low ell, who was with D. W. Griffith for four years. Among his prominent pic tures is "The Matrimaniac," starring Douglas Fairbanks. The visiting party Includes J. W. jLeezer, cameraman, formerly with Grif fith; Fred Graham, assistant director; K. D. Armstrong, business manager; Jack Sealock, property man; Ray Lin coln, assistant property man. f squirrel 'i . ' ' ' i i ' ' 1 f 11 ji i "y.rn. 1 U 11 0 13 0 L Just Try It Of course yon may think Mennen's Shaving Cream is pretty good." Try it and you'll be dead sure. That's the way we find out about things through investigation. The vacuum cleaner displaced the broom because some one tried the new way. Mennen's Shaving Cream will make shaving easier and quicker than old time shaving soaps. It's as far ahead of them as the vacuum cleaner is ahead of a broom. Just ' try it and see.