14
THE MOKNDfG OEEGOXLVX, FRID A.T, JULY 13, 1917.
THRILLING CONTEST
GOES TO BEAVERS
Seals' Rally in Ninth Ties
Score; Then Griggs' Dou-
ble Ends Matinee.
VERNON "CASTOFF" SHINES
Outfielder Pulls First Hero Act In
Fourth by Getting Home Ran.
Hollocher Cuts Off 3 Hits
, V With Great Fielding.
Pacific Coast league Standings.
W L Pet. I W L. .Pot.
Isn Fran'co 50 41 .SOolPortland... . . 43 49 .467
I.re Angeles 52 4. .r360akland 46 SS .46r,
Salt Lake.. 48 44 .522iv'ernon 41 57.418
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 8, San Francisco 2.
At Los Angeles L.OS Angeles 6, Salt
l,ake O.
At Oakland Vernon 8, Oakland 2.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Before diagnosing the patients' case.
It should be said, in preface, that Port
land drubbed the San Francisco league
leaders again yesterday for the third
consecutive afternoon. The score fin
ished 3 to 2, and boosted the Beavers
to fourth position over the prostrate
and fast-slipping Oaks. About 1500
fans were in the stands.
Portland led 2-0 at the start of th
ninth, when suddenly the Seals exhib
ited symptoms of being alive, and tied
the score. Brenton had pitched won
derful ball up to this stage. His rud
der or his magnets, or some other
thingabob got wound up with his steer
ing doodad in that inning, and the
Beavers were lucky the Seals didn't
Bcore another run or two.
Griggs Id Stellar Role.
Anyhow, Brenton's temporary pyro
technics only served to give Arthur
(Iriggs, lafe of Vernon, further oppor
tunity to impress the big league scouts
in .the grandstand. There is always
room for young fellows of 35 or 40, or
thereabouts in the big show. Even
Bill Leard is to get a chance in the Na
tional League, for he left Seattle the
other day, bound in that direction.
Griggs pulled his first hero act In
the fourth inning, when he lambasted
one of Charley Blum's slants over the
leftfield fence near the foul line for a
home run. As though this were not
enough, Arthur finished the picnic in
the last of the n'nth.
With the score tied, 2-2, Wilte led off
the lastof the ninth with a hit to cen
ter. Williams bunted him to second.
Erickson, who had succeeded to the
mound when Smith "batted for Baum,
purposely passed Borton to set the
stage for a double play, or, perhaps, be
cause he knew Griggs to be a "cast-off"
of the Vernon club, and, therefore log
ically, not one to fear.
Hollocher Performs for Srovt.
To get to the point of the yarn,
Origgs waited until Krickson had him
In the hole with two strikes and then
larruped a line drive into left field
that brought up against the left-field
fence, scattering metaphorical egg
fhells and pie erusts, figuratively
speaking all over the imaginary picnic
grounds.
Griggs may not have been of much
value to Vernon, but he has been go
ing like a Kansas twister since Join
ing Portland.
Another star yesterday was Char
ley Hollocher. the Aladdin-like short
top. Hollocher is being watched
by Scout Kelley, of the Yanks, and the
boy is showing himself something of
a psychologist. He made three dis
tinct and separate stops yesterday, any
one of which would have entitled him
to a praiseworthy paragraph. "Holly"
also grabbed a couple of hits and
should have had three.
Brenton Hurls Great Ball.
Curiously, Erickson s charged with
the defeat, for the score was tied when
lie trekked out to the mound in me
last of the ninth.
Brenton pitched great ball to the
ninth and then made a couple of mis
cues that nearly cheated him out of a
well-earned victory. After walking
Ivoerner, he threw Corhan's safo bunt
past Borton and permitted both run
ners to advance. Kocrnor scored on
JIcKee's sacrifice fly, making two out.
mith batted for Baum and walked,
and Pick took his place as relief run
ner. Brenton then made the mistake
of trying to run Pick down when he
took a big lead and in consequence
Corhan Fneaked to third, from where
he scored easily on Fitzgerald's single
to right.
Portland scored its first run in the
third inning on Fisher's double to left
center, a freak bunt by Brenton that
popped over Baum's head and a single
through short by Hollocher. Score:
San Franclse
B R H O A! B R H O A
Fitz'ld.r 5 0 1 :. ii Holloc'r.s 4 0 2 3 4
Sclialler.l 3 0 1 2 0 l'luelll.3. 2 O 1 2 1
( iilvo.m. 4 II n 1 lWilie.I... 4 12 2 0
Miiisel.K. 4 0 1 2 2 Wlll'ms.c 3 0 0 2 0
Downs.'-'. 3 0 0 2 : Bnrton.J . 3 0 0 15 1
Koerr.cr.l 3 11 12 1 (IriRirs.r. 4 12 0 1
forhan.s. 3 12 1 L' si Rli u.3 . . 3 O O O 3
MrK't.r. 3 O 2 1 Fisher.c. 3 112 1
Haum.p. 0 10 1 Brenton. p 3 0 10 4
Smith'., o 0 0 i o
1'ii kt . . . il 0 O o Oi
Kruk'n.p 0 0 0 i Oi
i
Totals 31 2 7 23 111 Totals 2 3 0 27 15
One out when winning run scored.
Ranted for Baum in ninth.
titan for Smith in ninth.
Fan Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Hits 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 7
Portland (i 0 1 1 0 0 O 0 1 3
Hits 10 3 10 10 1 2 9
Error, Brenton. Struck out. by Baum 2.
Trenton 3. Bases on balls, off Krickson 1,
llrenwi 4. Two-hai-e hits. Schaller, Kisher.
Maist-1, Griggs. Home run, Griggs. Double
plays. Calvo to McKee. Charge defeat to
Krtt-ksnn. Sacrifice hit. Pinetli 2. Downs.
5Cerrta
A
TO
1 JOYi,..
lit-
J. R. SMITH CO., 309 311 Everett St.
Xlt4ributorn
f'Z&Si IP
til
3
McKee. Williams. Stolen feaees, Wllle. Cor
han 2. Innings pitched. Baum 8. runs 2,
hits 7, at bat 27. Runs responsible for.
Baum 2, Brenton 1. Erickson 1. Time. 1:50.
Umpires, Kinney and Casey.
TIGERS WALLO P OAKS, 8 TO 2
Vernon. Tossers Bat Goodbred and
Kremer for I 6 Hits.
OAKLAND, CaL, July 12. Vernon
batted Kremer and Goodbred for 16
hits. Including a double and triple,
and won from Oakland. Fast fielding
by the Oaks held the Vernon runs to
eight. Score:
Vernon
Oakland-
fi R H O A
is r a u A
Chadb.m. 4
O:fensor.2. 3
13 3
Vaughn, 2 5 2
-SnodB'8,1. 4 a
Doane.r.. 3 1
lial'way.l 2 1
Glelm'n.l 5 1
Cail'an.s. 4 0
Moore.c 4 o
Fro'me,p. 4 0
3 2iL.ee.l 5
1 OILancm... 3
4 OiR.MiUer.1 4
1 liL. Miller.r 4
8 liMurphy.3. 4
3 2jSheehan.s 3
5 1' Murray. c. 4
0 3Kremer.p, 1
lOoodb'd.p 2
IMid'ton. 0
0 3 0
2 1
0 13
1 2
1 1
1 0
0 .1
1 0
o :
o o
Totals. 35 8 18 27 101 Totals. 33 2 7 27 22
Middleton batted for Goodbred In ninth
Inning.
Vernon 10301000 3 S
Hits 31322111 2 1
Oakland. 01001000 0 2
Hits 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 7
Errors. Callahan 2. R. Miller. Four runs,
7 hits. 12 at bat off Kremer. In 3 lnnlns".
Charge defeat to Kremer. Runs responsi
ble for, Fromme 2. Kremer 1. Goodbred 4.
Stolen bases. Snodgrass, Doane, Callahan.
Sacrifice fly. Galloway. Three-base hit.
Gleichmann. Two-base hit, Doane. Sacri
fice hits. Callahan. Sheehan, Doane 2. Bases
on balls, off Fromme 3, off Goodbred 5.
Struck out. by Fromme 3, by Kremer 1. Hit
by pitched ball, Mensor . Double play, Shee
han to Mensor to R. Miller. Left on bases.
Vernon 10, Oakland 8. Wild pitch. Good
bred. Time of game, 1:45. Umpires,
Brashear and Guthrie.
PITCHER HAXIj BLANKS BEES
Angels Buncli Hits for Total of Six
Runs Off Dubuc.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 12. Hall
shut out Salt Lake. Los Angeles
bunched hits in the third and fifth
innings for a total of six runs, and
the Angels won their third straight
victory from the Bees. Terry got three
hits and a sacrifice in four times at
bat. Score:
Salt Lake I Los Anreles
I! R H O A
B R H O A
Tobin.m. .
Rath. 3
5 0 2
0 Klllefer.m.
3 2 0 1 0
4 0 1 1
3( Terry, s.
3 13 1
Sheeley.l
4 0 0 10 OjKenwor'y.:
4 2 12
Ryan.l.... 300
0i Fournier.l. 3 0111
Quinlan.r.. 200 1
Orr.s 8 0 0 2
OlMeusel.r... 300 2
llEllls.l 201 4
Crandall.2. 3 0 1 1
3! Boles, c. . . . 401 3
Hannah.c. 2 00 3 i: Davls.3. . . . 400 2 1
Dubuc.p... 401 0
0 Hall.p 4 10 0
Sepulv'da,c 10 1 2
1
Totals.. SI 0 6 24 0 Totals.. 30 8 7 27 12
Salt Lake 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O
Los Angeles 0 O 3 0 3 0 O 0 6
Errors, Rath, Orr. Kenworthy. Stolen
base. Killefer. Three-base hits. Fournler,
Two-base hits, Terry, Sepulveda. Sacrifice
hits, Terry, Quinlan. Struck out, by Dubuc
2, by Hall 1. Bases on balls, off Hall 5, off
Dubuc 4. Runs responsible lor, uubuc 3.
REDS WIN DOUBLE BILL
MATT'S PLAYERS CHECK GIANTS'
PEX.VAST ADVANCE.
Cards Take Two Ilnrd-Hltting Gaines
From Braves Pittsburg Pirates
Drub Dodgers, 2 to 1.
NEW YORK, July 12. New York'
pennant advance received a check
when the Giants lost their first double
header of the year. Cincinnati won
the first in a ninth-inning rally. Score:
First game:
K. H. E.I TL II. E
Cincinnati. 2 5 1 New York.. 18 3
Batteries Regan and Clarke; Schupp
and Gibson.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. 11. E
Cincinnati. 5 10 0 New York.. 1 i
Batteries Schneider and Wingo:
Perritt, Middleton and Rariden.
Boston 5-3, St. Louis 7-6.
BOSTON, July 12. St. Louis took two
games from Boston today, 7 to 5 and
6 to 3. Barnes made a bad start in
the first game, the visitors making
four runs in the opening inning. Doak
was hit hard and often, but this early
quartet of runs gave him a lead the
home team could not overcome. Bagan
was pounded fiercely in the second
game. Scores:
First game:
K. H. E.
St. Louis.. 7 11 4 Boston.
Batteries Doak and
Barnes and Tragresser.
Second game:
R. H. E.
St. Louis.. 6 12 1 Boston.
R. II. E
.. 5 12
Gonzales
R. II. E.
3 10
Batteries Meadows and Snyder; Ra
gan, Allen and Tragresser.
Brooklyn 1, Tittsburg 2.
BROOKLYN, July 12. Pittsburg beat
Brooklyn without the aid of a base hit
Hans agner was presented with
loving cup by the Brooklyn club. Two
games will be played tomorrow. Score
R. H. K. R. H. E
Pittsburg. 2 3 01 Brooklyn. .16;
Batteries Cooper, Carlson and Fisch
cr; Pfeifr and Myers, Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Chicago-
Philadelphia game postponed; ratn.
Brain Beats Hutchinson.
Philip Brain, 1?14 Spokane -tennis
champion, last week won the cham
pionship of Minneapolis by defeating
Myron Hutchinson three straight sets
in the finals of the city tournament.
The scores were 6-4. 6-0 and 6-2. Both
Brain and Hutchinson are Pacific
Coast starj, being well known locally
Baseball Summary.
STANIrSOS OF THE TEAMS.
National Teairue.
"W L, Pi t.! w lJ Pet.
New Tork.. 4; .4 3:"rifcapo . 41 3n .M
Philadelp 1a 3 .oon Brooklyn 32 3S .4
St. I,ouis... 4- .!." .M-VBoaton J8 42 .4M
Cincinnati.. 4"i .G:Jt;Pittsburg. . . 24 4"
America n League.
7hicairo. . . .
Boston . . . . .
Cleveland -.
New Tork.
HO 29 .5.'J3iOtroit 3f RS .506
4i .;i .oiswasnington. 3144.413
4. .rw.i t-niiaaeipnia 2h 4. .35:
3. SO.oOi.St. Louis... 30 50.37
American Association.
ndianap'lla 52 31 ."'"olumbus. .. 40 41.494
St. Haul.... -i i oirao a 4H .41
Kansas City 43 32 .S73 Minneapolis. 31 40 .43
LouisTllle.. 40 38 .54S, Milwaukee.. 20 47.350
Northwestern League,
W. L. Pet. ! W. L. pet,
Cireat Falls. : 2 .0 . Hutte 2 34 .48,
Seattle 44 33 .r71 'Spokane 3:1 43 .4H
Tacoma. ... 38 32 .543i Vancouver. . 32 47 .40
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Columbus
Kansas City 2; at Louisville 3, Minneapoll
2: at Indianapolis 6. St. Paul 5. No other
earn ps so hen uled.
Western League At Lincoln 1, Joplln 3
at Sioux City 7. Wichita 4; at Dpi Moines 5,
Denver 11; at Omaha s. St. Joseph
Northwestern Leajcue Great Falls 4. Ta
coma 2: Seattle 4, Vancouver 3; Spokane 12,
Butte i.
How the Series Stands.
Pacific Coast Leagrue Portland 3 frames,
San r rancisco no (came v ernon came:
Oakland 1 same; Los Angeles 3 frames, Salt
Lake no same.
Where the Teams Tlay Today,
Pacific Coast Leaarue San Francisco a
Portland; Vernon, at Oakland; Salt Lake at
Los Auxeles.
Where the Team Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Port
land; Salt Lake at Oakland. San Francisco
at Lob Angeles.
Beaver Batting; Averages.
AB H Av. AB
3rt?gs 34 11 .32451glln 333
Wilie S37 lOS .312 Houck. . . 48
Williams. 3."2 104 .27 Pinelll. . . 9r
H Av.
71 .21
lO .2i
10 .2
Borton... 277 77 .2 . a rlncher. .
r.7
3H
57
8
57
11 .18
Kodcers.. 31 4
7 .184
Farmer... S41
S7 .255 Brenton. .
t9 .24i Harstad..
8 .140
Hollocher 3lt
1 .1
Fisher.
210 44 22;Peoner.
6 .105
MERGING OF BIG
TOUBIJEYS LIKELY
State and Gearhart Meets
May Be Held at Beach Re
sort During August.
WAVERLEY HEADS WILLING
Strain or Northwest Session Not
Overcome Yet and Xo Desire for
Ante-Climax Is Felt Big
Entry Is Expected.
While the Waverley Country Club
directors "have not ruled on the pro
posal, it is extremely probable that the
917 Oregon State Rolf championships
will be played on the links at Gear-
hart-by-the-Sea, thus combining the
Gearhart and state tournaments.
The probable dates are August 13 to
8, inclusive.
W. W. Cotton, president of the
"Waverley Country Club, which has al
ways conducted the state tournaments.
said yesterday that application had
been made to stage the state event by
w. Taylor, manager of the Gearhart
properties.
Mr. Taylor's appplication was re
ferred to Graham Glass, chairman of
the handicap and tournament commit-
ee. hen the board meets sometime
within the next week it is altogether
ikely that Mr. Glass will recommend
that the Gearhart and the state events
be merged and awarded to the beach
resort.
Bis Entry Expected.
We already have had the Pacific
Northwest championship In Portland,
explained Mr. Glass. "This tourney was
big affair, and -a state tournament.
following such a show, would be some
what eclipsed. Then, too, the task of
handling the Northwest tournament
proved a big one. Conditions are not
quite ripe for another big tournament
at "Waverley this Kail, at least, not
until September if at all.
I favor this suggestion for holding
the state tournament at Gearhart. We
had 60 entries in the men's champion
ship at Gearhart last year, or prac
tically the same number as entered the
state. 1 believe that more than 60
would enter at Gearhart in a state
event next month."
There is still another angle to the
situation.
Russel Smith. Ellis Braersr and per
haps others of the foremost golfers
may be gone to Army training camps
by September, and would not be here
to compete in a state tournament held
at Waverley in that month. On the
other hand all the state's top-notchers
will be here in August and a state
tourney at Gearhart would attract the
best players in the district.
Wllbelm Will Play.
Hudolph Wilhelm, Northwest ama
teur champion, said yesterday that he
would enter at Gearhart provided the
state championships were played on the
Gearhart links.
Russel Smith won the men's cham
pionship at Gearhart last year and Miss
Agnes Ford, of Seattle, the two times
winner in the Northwest, won the
women's Geahart championship.
the entire 18 holes were opened for
play at Gearhart ten days ago. The
course has been rearranged so that the
Iirst and tenth tees are in juxtaposi
tion.. Formerly the first nine finshed
about a mile and a half north of the
starting tee. The rearrangement is a
distinct improvement. John Deggs,
well-known professional, is again in
charge of the course.
According to Manager Taylor srolf is
more popular than ever at the beach.
TWO EDWARDS IX SEMI-FIXALS
Donald Will Meet Ouimet and Ken
neth Will Play J. G. Anderson.
CHICAGO, July 12. Donald Edwards,
medalist, will play Francis Ouimet, for
mer National champion, and Kenneth
Francis Oolmet, Famous Golfer
Who Is Competing; In Western
Golf Championships. Ouimet
Has Been Declared m Profes
sional by the United States Golf .
Association, but ot by the
Western Association.
I - M H
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Edwards will play John G. Anderson, 1
of New York. In the 36-hole semi
finals of the "Western amateur golf
championship tomorrow as a result of
today's matches at the Midlothian
Country Club, the home of the Edwards
brothers.
Ouimet today had a runaway match
with Peter Barnett. a youthful Chi
cagoan. winning 14 up and 13 to play,
one of the easiest matches on record.
Donald Edwards eliminated Jack May,
Argentine champion, ? and 2. Ken
neth Edwards ousted Jesse Guilford,
Massachusetts champion, one up. after
a gruellinf? contest in which Guilford
set a course record of 71 in the fore
noon and gained a lead of four holes.
FOOTBALL CHANGE INDICATED
Abandonment of Freshman Eligi
bility Rule Probable.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.
Berkeley, July 12. (Special.) Coach
Andy Smith, football mentor at Uni
versity of California, has letters from
Eastern universities indicating aban
donment of the freshman eligibility
rule. This would affect materially the
Pacific Coast conference's steps in
forming schedules and making gridiron
rules for the Fall. The feeling is said
to be strong among football officials
that this Is the only thing to do, since
the universities are sorely crippled by
the war. There is strong possibility
Pacific Coast institutions- will tall in
line.
President Benjamin Ido Wheeler, of
the University of California, wishes
intercollegiate athletics to continue,
but thinks the spectacular side of col
lege athletics should be discontinued.
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO
BV TROlXmO YA1VKEKS CHICAGO
AGAIN TAKES LEAD.
Indians Blank Senators. Bagby Getting
Hia Seventh Shutout Ekmke
Holds Red Sox Scoreless.
CHICAGO. July 12. Felsch's timely
hitting enabled Chicago to win a
double-header from New Tok. The
first game went 10 innings. The
White Sox again are in first place.
Scores: First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New Tork... 1 6 3Chicago 2 10 0
Batteries Mogridge and Nunamaker;
Cicotte, Danforth and Schalk.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
NewYork...3 6 lChicago 5 1 0
Batteries Shawkey, Cullop and
Alexander; Scott, Russell and Schalk.
Cleveland 7, AVashington 0.
CLEVELAND, July 12. Cleveland
continued its winning streak today,
defeating Washington, it being the sec
ond successive shutout at Washington's
expense. It was Bagby's seventh shut
out of the season and his third in suc
cession, he having pitched 35 consecu
tive scoreless innings. Score:
R. H.E.I R. H. B.
Washington.O 6 lCleveland. . .7 13 1
Batteries Johnson, Ayres and Ain-
mlth, Gharrity; Bagby and O Neill.
Detroit 5 , Boston O.
DETROIT, Mich., July 12. This was
Ehmke's second successive shutout
against the Boston champions, who
have only scored one run. off him In
nnings this season, bcore:
R. H. E. R. H. rJ.
Boston.. ... .0 3 2!Detroit 5 11 2
Batteries Shore. Pennock, Jones and
Agnew; Ehmke and Stanage.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 5. v
ST. LOUIS. July 12. Hard hitting
featured today's game, which Philadel
phia won. St. Louis got only five hits
off Johnson and Schauer, but three of
these were for extra bases. Philadel
phia got enough runs in the first to
win. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Phlladelnhla.5 11 2'St. Louis 2 5 1
Batteries R. Johnson. Schauer and
Schang; Rogers and Hale.
S EATON TO GOME BACK
EX-BEAVER HURLER SEEKS BERTH
WITH LOS ANGELES TEAM.
President Weegrhman, of Cubs, Endeav
oring? to Arrange Deal St. Lonls
Offer Is Tarried Down.
CHICAGO. July 12. (Special.)
Waivers have been obtained from all
National Ieague clubs on Tom Seaton,
President Weeghman is endeavoring to
arrange a deal by which he will go to
the minors. Seaton prefers to go with
Los Angeles, where his brother-in-law.
ack Fourmer. s employed as first
baseman.
Seaton used to pitch for the Phillies.
Afterward he jumped to the Brooklyn
Feds, eventually coming to the Cubs.
When with Brooklyn he had a contract
which called for $500 a season and
traveling expenses for his wife. Seaton
"worked three most excellent games
this year after a late start, on May 7
he held Pittsburg to three hits and re
peated in Brooklyn May 12. He al
lowed Boston only rnree nits way u.
After the waivers had been granted
Seaton was offered a berth at St. Louis.
but declined, saying he preferred
place on the Coast.
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
i UISTO, ex-Beaver, singled and stole
Vj for Cleveland.
Graney. ex-Beaver, tripled and scored
in two times up for the Indians.
Joe Evans, ex-Beaver, was blanked
and made an error for the Cleveland
Indians.
"Ping" Bodie, ex-Seal, got two
doubles, two singles and scored a run
for the Athletics.
Ray Bates, ex-Beaver, doubled, got
two singles, scored three runs and
stole a base for Connie Mack.
Vitt. ex-Seal, tripled and scored.
Heilmann, ex-Seal and ex-Colt,
singled.
Bobby Jones tripled ana scored.
Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, doubled,
stole and made an error in two games
for the Tanks.
Buck Weaver got three hits and two
runs.
Risberg, ex-Vernon, singled twice In
the first game and scored two runs
in one time up in the second.
Johnston and Wilhoit failed as pinch
hitters.
"Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, singled
for the Pirates.
Olson, ex-Beaver, was blanked and
made an, error for Brooklyn.
Cutshaw, ex-Oak, singled for Brook
lyn.
AVilsonville Wins Again.
GLADSTONE PARK. Or., July 12.
(Special.) Wilsonville again triumphed
in the Chautauqua series here today by
defeating the Oregon City Redmen.
to 2. The game was featured only by
the heavy hitting of the Wilsonville
players, who obtained 13 hits from the
Oregon City men. The batteries were
For Wilsonville, Baker and Baker; for
Oregon City, Zweifel and Shea. Score
Wilsonville 1 0 0 4 2 0 0 x-
Oregon City. ...... .0 0 110 0 0 0 2
YOUNGSTERS' TITLE
PLAY IS ON TODAY
Drawings of First Day's Events
Put Tacoma vs. Seattle;
Lewiston vs. Portland
MATCHES START AT 2 P. M.
In Boys' Events Lewiston Is to Meet
Tacoma and Portland Plays SeaU
tie. Finals to Be Staged in
Inrvington Also Tomorrow.
BY WALTER A. GOSS.
The big tennis event of the year
is on. All of the boys representing the
cities of the Pacific Northwest have
had a good try at the Irvington courts
and those watching the boys in action
have predicted some fast and furious
battles for the coveted titles.
The honor of representing the Pacific
Northwest in New York City on August
30 is no mean prize, but the desire to
bring the title home to his own city is
uppermost in each boy's mind and each
city represented may well be proud of
the boys sent to Portland.
The draw resulted as follows:
Junior Events.
Tacoma vs. Seattle.
Lewiston vs. Portland.
Boys' Events.
Lewiston vs. Tacoma.
Portland vs. Seattle.
On Saturday the winners of two pre
liminary matches will meet for the title.
Nothing quite so strenuous ever has
been staged among the boys of the
Pacific Northwest.
At 2 o'clock Marshall Allen, Seattle"s
junior, will meet Camille Pessimelr, the
Tacoma junior. At the same time, on
an adjoining court, the boys will fight
it out, Abram Goldstone representing
Lewiston, Idaho, and Alma Roberts
representing Tacoma,
At 4 o'clock Phil Neer, Portland's
boy, will meet Millington Grey, Seattle's
boy, and at the same hour Paul Steffen,
Portland's junior, will meet William
White, Jr., from Lewiston.
Lewiston has shown great interest in
helping to make the tournament a suc
cess, and the crack Lewiston junior
doubles team has been anxious to have
a tug at a Portland team. The com
mittee has therefore accepted the Lew
iston challenge and has asked Henry
M. Stevens and Deo Mallett to uphold
the Oregon colors.
A great doubles Tnatch Is looked for,
and the Lewiston team will be made up
of William White, Jr., and James J.
Babb, the latter having just made a
fine tennis record at Exeter.
Beals C. Wright will arrive on the
early morning train and will act as
referee. Word has just come from Cal
ifornia that the famous George Wright,
father of Beals, is en route to Portland
and he is hoping to reach here in time
to see the finals on Saturday.
The boys are much honored in
having Beals Wright act as official for
the tournament and the committee has
in mind an exhibition match on Satur
day afternoon between Mr. Wright and
the winner of the tournament.
In reply to several inquiries on the
probability of seeing Mr. Wright in ac
tion, it would be far more interesting
to see Mr. Wright play against the win
ner of the tournament, first because the
tournament belonged to the boys, and
secondly because the boys were coming
ahead so fast that the boy who wins
will give Mr. Wright as good a game of
tennis as the Pacific Northwest has to
offer.
The social features of the tournament
will be in the hands of Mrs. R. A.
Stewart, who will be assisted by Mrs.
W. 1. Northup, Mrs. James Shu II. Mrs.
W. J. Hofmann, Mrs. Harry M. Hender
shott, Mrs. R. G. Cornish. Mrs. E. L.
Whitney, Mrs. Thomas Watts, Mrs.
William F. Woodward and Mrs. Will
iam P. Lord.
Refreshments will be served by these
matrons, assisted by a bevy of Irving-
ton young women, and the Irvington
people are looking forward to the
event as the chief social event of the
Summer season.
There will be no charge for the re
freshments and a season ticket entitles
the holder to see all of the games
well as an invitation to the flannel
dance given on Saturday evening at the
ubhouse.
It is to be hoped that Portland will
turn out in goodly numbers not only
to see some high-class tennis, but also
to lend support-to these clean-cut
young athletes who are trying so nard
to make a creditable showing.
W. L. FIXX.EY BACK FROM TRIP
State Biologist Says Pheasants In
creasing in Eastern Oregon.
W. L. Ftnley, state biologist, returned
last night from a 1200-mile automobile
trip through Eastern- Oregon and he
brought back with him the gladsome
news for sportsmen that the pheasant
and other game birds planted in that
part of the state by the Fish and Game
Commission have thrived and will be
populous in a reasonably short time.
The pheasants in Umatilla and Wal
lowa counties have done well, Mr. Fin
ley reported, and will be a welcome
addition to the game of those sections
because the quail are frequently killed
off by severe weather.
Mr. Flnley was accompanied by
Stanley Jewett, of the biological sur
vey, and H. V. Bohlman. Moving pic
tures of many wild animals in their
habitat were taken. These Included
pictures of bobcats, cougars and coy
otes of the Steins Mountains country.
SOLDIERS TO HAVE FIELD DAY
Members of Company D to Hold
Tournament at Estacada.
ESTACADA, Or., July 12. (Special.)
The military tournament and field
day events, which had been scheduled
by the soldiers of Company r to take
place at Estacada on J uly 4, and
which were postponed to allow the
company to take part in the Portland
parade, will be staged Saturday after
noon on the athletic field of the Esta
cada schools.
This tournament Is free to all and
many of the soldiers relatives and
friends are expected to be in attend
ance. In the evening the second of the
military dances will be given at the
Estacada Pavilion. On Sunday after
noon the baseball team of Company D
will play another game with the crack
nine of Company E, which a week ago
won by a score of 6 to 3.
Johnny Evers Joins Phillies.
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Johnny
Evers, former captain of the Boston
National League club, today became a
member of the Philadelphia Nationals.
He will play second base.
Phone your want ads to The Ore go -nian.
Main 7070, A 6095.
vi$V wonter yu're "off your game," a
HAHL?-iVh va ucin Cigar will set you rigKt.
em -v VKrll TKo choicest Havana and finest Do-
rlAUC. SSWV mestic tobacco make the John Raskin
iiA a Mild Blend Harana. Men who
1 -' JS W&V know, smoke this mild. big. frag
: ranl gar the best value in th
A M v5-. vrorl1 at 5c-
' jBBk, 3V '&S??J 'tat real cigar enjoyment you
YpfjA get in a JOHN RUSK1N.
VST r 3 LLewui Cljrsr Mfg. Co Newark, N.i.
A4'S27i?J hart cigar co.
ATsay--r OCOI -CJNMsSmX Distributor. Portbma, Or.
IIIOIII FISHING GOOD
Conditions for Sport in West
ern Oregon Are Ideal.
FINE CATCHES REPORTED
An
lers Have Success in Xortii XTinp-
qua, Cow Creek and Klamath
District Southern Pacific
Issnes Bulletin.
Ideal weather conditions prevail in
Western Oregon. The streams and lakes
are falling- rapidly and the water is
clearing1. The most remarkable catches
are reported from .the North Umpqua
River, from Cow Creek and the Klam
ath country, while in some of the
streams in the Coast Range good
catches have been made.
The following reports have been re
ceived by John M. Scott, general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific:
Roseburg Georg-e W. Bates, banker, of
Portland, and party of tbree made a re
markable record in the North Umpqua River
outlet of Rock Creek, fa. H. Couch, one
of this party, caught ia trout In 25 minutes.
fc-llia L. Miller and party, of Roseburg. in
the same vicinity also made a splendid
catch.
Klamath Falls Ideal weather. Many
limit catches reported. Fly fishing In rivers
and streams in this vicinity exceptionally
good. Blue bottle, blue upright and March
brown have been the favorite file. Trolling
on upper lake exceptionally good. A few
beauties have been landed In the "William
son River with copper spoon.
Glendale G. I Drutnmond and A. E.
Mattlce landed 80 mountain trout In Blffle
Creek, a tributary of Cow Creek.
Ashland Many good catches are being
made every day in. Bear and Ashland creeks
near Ashland.
Salmon berry A party of four caught 160
trout in the Nehalem River lust Sunday in
the vicinity of Salmonberry station. Lara
trout are taking spinner and crawfish. Sal
mon berry Is located at the junction of the
Salmonberry and Nehalem rivers and Is one
of the beauty spots on the Tillamook line.
Liberal The Molalla River now offers
good fishing, big fellows are striking In
splendid style.
Grand Ronde Agency creeic ana i.pper
Yamhill report good catches being made
every day.
Powers Good catches are being mane ry
local fishermen In the South Fork of the
Cocjullle River.
Prospect In the south Fork of the Kogue
River one catch of 40 and another of 27 is
reported. There are hotel accommodations
Prospect.
Medford Good trout catches are reported
tn Big Butte Creek.
North Santlam River Kingston station re
ports everyone who has been out this week
has made a good eaten, mhi i:ity reports
several nice strings caught. west Stayton
reports good catches of large fish. Detroit
reports email catches In the North Eantiam
and Breitenbush.
Cascadia In the South Santlam In this
vicinity fair catches are being made of trout
six to 15 inches in length. There are good
hotel accommodations at Cascadia, which is
one of the attractive mineral springs of the
Cascade Range.
Ruiada Several good catches have been
made in the last few days in the Upper
Willamette. I C. Tillolson has twice caught
the limit.
Jasper Some nice strings have been
caught. Salmon are now running In the
Middle Fork of the "Willamette.
EugeneVery good fishing is reported
from the McKenzie River. Excellent ac
commodatlons are offered at McKenzie
Bridie. Belknap and Foley Springs.
Toledo A few good catches have been
made In the Slletz River during the past
week.
Oswego A few croppies are being caught
in Oswego Lake.
Tualatin Crawfish are plentiful ln the
Tualatin River.
Waldport Chinook salmon are running
In the Alsea River. One party caught seven
and another five In one day.
Hebo Chinook salmon are reported strlk
lng spinner In the Nestucca River.
BENEFIT SHOOT TO BE HELD
Gun Club Invites Trapmen to Take
Part in Events Sunday.
The Portland Gun Club will give
benefit shoot for the fund being raised
by the Oregon Sportsmen's League for
Mrs. Denny, widow of the late Judge
Denny. This shoot will be held next
Sunday and will be at 25 targets.
There will be three prizes donated
by the gun club. The entrance fee will
be SI. Sixty cents of this amount on
each entrv to be turned over to Dr. E,
Try it1
fr - - -1
Li
Fly Fishing!
is at its very best just now. On all
the streams the trout are browsing
around after flies.
And our imitations will lure them
ashore. All the favorite patterns in
both wet and dry flies.
BGckusStWorriss
273 Morrison St Near Fourth
C. McFarland, who is in charge of rais
ing, the Denny fund. Everyone is in
vited to shoot. Those not having guns
of their own can borrow them at the
grounds. Visitors are welcome. Shoot
ing: will start at 11 A. M.
There will also be a contest for tho
W. C. Bristol 20-gauge cup. Shooters
having 20-gauge guns are requested to
bring them, so there will be guns for
those not having 20-gaugea.
The grounds are located at Jenne
Station. By auto take the Powell Val
ley road and drive 11 miles east. Street
cars leave i irst and Alder streets lo
minutes to the hour. Take cars marked
"Gresham," "Bull . Run" or Esta-
cada."
SEATTLE WINS THIRD STRAIGHT
Blffbec, Hurling for Spokane. Gives
Butte Miners Beating.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 12. Seattle
took another game from Vancouver.
The visitors made two of their scores
in the second when Ayau's drive bound
ed from Murphy's leg and went into
the grandstand, permitting another
score and sending in Snyder ahead of
them. Score :
R. H. E ! R.H. E.
Vancouver .3 S 3 Seattle ....4 15 1
Batteries Acosta and Cad man ;
Dailey and T. Cunningham.
Butte 8, Spokane 12.
BUTTE. Mont., July 12. Harrington
had a bad inning in the third today and
Spokane piled up seven runs to win at
the end handily. Butte could do little
with Bigbee, who kept his hits well
scattered. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane ..12 14 3 Butte . .:. S 9 3
Batteries Bigbee and Schroeder:
Harrington and Kafora.
Great Falls 4, Tacoma 2.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, July' 12.
Great Falls won today's game against
Tacoma by bunching hits off Gardner
in the first inning, three hits then
counting two runs. The Tigers fought
hard all the way and gave the Elec
trics a scare in the ninth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma... 2 10 2iGreat Falls 4 8 2
Batteries Gardner and Stevens: Mc-
Ginnity and Byler.
Bits of Shrapnel.
CHARLEY F1CK, of the Seals' infield,
-may be out of the game for a week.
Ralph Pinelli spiked him on the thumb
sliding into third during Wednesday's
game, and the same is swollen up the
size and color of a doorknob in a soot
factory. Maisel came in from center
and played third base, Calvo going to
the garden.
The Salt Lake club has purchased
Catcher Joe Casey from the Buffalo
International League club. Jeff Cress,
who has been assisting Hannah, has
been released, and Sepulveda is work
ing with th Bees this weeK. Sepul
veda' s home is in Los Angeles. Casey
formerly wore the windpad in the
Southern League, and that is where
Manager Bernard knew him.
The Los Angeles club is trying to
get Southpaw Reuther from the Chi
cago Cubs. With Reuther in good trim
and taking care of himself, the Angels
would be able to give the Seals a merry
chase. The Angels are a greatly im
proved ball club, with Killifer, Ken
worthy. Fournier and Meusel in the
roles of the wrecking crew.
Try the different shaving cream
that comes in this tube. . Men
Hen's Shaving Cream makes shav
ing easier and quicker because it
makes a better lather that you
don't have to rub in. Try it.
Tryers always get the benefits of
modern methods. That's why we
prefer safety matches to flint
and steel though either will
start a blaze.
Mennen's is as different from
ordinary shaving soaps as mod
rrn methods are from antique
ways. Try