TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUL.T li. 1917.
SEALS DROP FOURTH
III ROW TO BEAVERS
SEATTLE CRACK RACKET WIELDERS WHO PLAYED AT IRVTNGTON
19 and 25 who has not completed high
PAOLSTEFFEHWItlS
will be played after the singles matches
GOLF TITLE FINALS
TENNIS CLUB YESTERDAY.
school will not possess the requisites
of an officer. Consequently, selections
are usually made from those who have
completely high school and preferably
this afternoon.
At 2 o'clock Phil Neer will meet Alva
Roberts, the Tacoma boy, and at 8:30
o'clock Portland will meet Seattle in
some college work. Proper equiva
FROM YOUNG WHITE
one of the big matches of the year.
TO BE HELD TODAY
lents are accepted when they seem to
indicate capacity on the part of -the
Marshall Allen vs. Paul Steffen.
After it has been determined wheth
er or not Seattle can beat Portland, the
Lewlston challenge doubles match will
man. .
''Physically, eyesight, hearing, lungs.
heart and nerves are essential. It is
be played, and It is probable that this
match will furnish more real pleasure
to the spectators than any other thus
far offered. Henry M. Stevens and Deo
Mallett will play the Lewiston pair,
and It will be a great match.
particularly necessary that muscular
co-ordinance be exhibited. On this ac
Penner Holds Visitors Score
less Until Seventh, When
Two Runs Are Put Over.
Marshall Allen Disposes . of
count, men who have played games
such as tennis, basketball, football and
I UIIV(v) WUIIIIVsl UIIU IWIII Ivlll
P. Edwards Will Meet for
Western Championship.
baseball, which require highly de
Pessemier in Irvington
. Junior Tournament.
The Irvington ladies served ices to the
veloped muscular co-ordination and !
spectators, and they will be present
today with a full supply of refresh
ments. Beals C. Wright will be in
charge of the matches.
quick judgment, are peculiarly adapted
to undertaking the work of the avia
tion section."
12
y '
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 2
Williams by Wonderful One-Hand
Circus Catch Robs Calvo of Sec
ond Two-Bagger, Helping
Dishearten Visitors.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
B. Francisco 59 42 .584iPortland. . .. 44 49 473
Los Angeles 62 46 5:ilOakland. . . . 47 53.470
bait Lake... 41) 44 .627, Vernon 4158.414
Testerday's Results. I
At Portland Portland 3. San Francisco 2. I
At Oakland Oakland 4, Vernon 3.
At Los Angeles Salt Lake 8. Los An- !
eles 1.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Not content with yanking the Oaks
out of fourth position the Portland
Beavers struck out for higher honors
yesterday, trimming the San Francisco
league leaders for the fourth consecu
tive afternoon. Score: Portland 3,
Beats 2.
If Jerry Downs doesn't stir his Seals
about a bit they'll be acting a silent
part in the pennant race before long.
This week the visitors have been about
as much use to Hennery Berry as a
lawn mower to the street-sweeping
department.
Nobody forgot to run home from
third base yesterday. San Francisco
lost because the Beavers picked on
Southpaw Oidham in one inning, the
second, and by a sudden and over
whelming attack, rushed three runs
across the plate in a gang.
Oldham Pitches Good Ball.
Oldham pitched good ball after that,
allowing eight hits all told, as against
the same number off Kenneth Penner.
His teammates couldn't quite accumu
late enough safe hits off Penner's
trajectories, however, to overcome the
three-run handicap.
Kenneth Williams, too, contrived to
Insert a wonderful one-hand circus
catch, robbing Calvo of a second two
bagger, and this helped to take the
heart out of the slipping, sliding, skid
ding hostiles from the gin phiz oasis
to the south of us.
All of Walter McCredle's youngsters
are coming through grandly this week.
To them can be attributed a goodly
share of the credit for the sudden
spurt against the husky Seals. Hol
locher played his usual brilliant game,
and Pinelll. Siglin and Baldwin all
came through with hits when called
upon. Baldwin also nailed Corhan at
second by a great throw for the third
out in the eighth, when the game was
settling down to a crisis.
Attendance Is Small.
It was Friday, the thirteenth, and
there were just about enough paid
admissions to furnish one to each
numeral. No Sherlock Holmes is need
ed to deduce that unless the fans
pile out and support the club a little
better there'll be no baseball at all
after a while.
Although the weather was Ideal for
baseball there weren't 800 paid fans
in the stands and bleachers. Women,
of course, are admitted free the first
four games of each week, so the several
hundred feminine fans didn't swell the
finances any.
Borton led the attack that resulted
In giving Portland the three runs in
the second inning. After his single to
center, Griggs singled to the same
hole. Siglin doubled to the left field
fence and scored Borton. Baldwin sin
gled over second base, scoring Griggs,
and on Penner's grounder into a dou
ble play at short Siglin scampered
home with what proved to be the win
ning registration.
Seals Scoreless Until Seventh.
Penner held the Seals scoreless until
the seventh, when the visitors rang
the gong twice. Penner began by
walking McKee and added to his woes
by permitting Oldham to lay down a
beautiful bunt, which he was unable
to field In time. Fitzgerald scored
McKee with a single to center and
Calvo brought Fitzgerald home by
caroming a two-bagger against the
right field fence.
With two down Maisel ended the
excitement on a grounder to Siglin.
There were no funerals yesterday.
Ed Werlein occupied his tox seat for
the first time in many weeks. Score:
San Francisco I Portland
li K M A
y. W JS . r:-:V:v ';? ' '.v- .;..(.. J:s
I' : i
4 ' "I" V v -:
GREAT FAXIiS BLANKS TACOMA
Boeckel's Three-Bagger in Eighth
Scores Only Rnns of Game.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., July IS.
Great Falls won again today from Ta-
PHIL NEER BEATS GREY
X
X w .!-;
V ' "':S
Mlllin-rton Grey, Seattle Boys' Champion, Who Lost to Phil Nptr, Portland
Boy Champion. Yesterday, and Marshall Allen, Seattle Junior Champion,
Who Played a Wonderful Game Aaainst Camllle Pesnemier. of Tacoma,
Defeating Him in a Five-Set Match Only After a Brilliant Exhibition of
Driving; and Lobbing.
In the fourth, when Meusel scored from
third on Rath's wild throw to first.
The score:
Salt Lake I Los Angeles
BRHOAl BRHOA
Tobln.m.. 5 0 0 2 0 Killefer.m 5 0 15 1
urr.s 4 1 a z 1 rerry.a 4 u l x o
3heely,l.. 4 116 OKenWhy.2 4 0 1 2 2
Ryan.l... 6 116 Olpournler.l 2 0 0 11 0
Drand'11,2 4 1 2 S 8lMeusel,r 2 10 0 0
Suinlan.r. 4 2 10 OlSUis.l. . ., 3 0 0 8 0
Hannah. o 4 1 8 5 3Boles.c 4 0 18 2
Rath,3... 3 0 2 8 4IOavls.3... 8 0 0 1 0
ev'enz.p 4 110 33rown,p.. 4 0 8 1 2
Totals 37 8 13 27 14 Totals. 81 1 7 27 13
Salt Lake 00000026 0 8
Los Angeles 00010000 0 1
Errors, Hannah. Rath 2. Davis. Stolen
bases. Hannah. Terry. Meusel. Boles. Two
base hits. Crandall, Hannah 2. Struck out.
by Leverenz by Brown 2. Bases on balls,
off Leverens 6, off Brown 2. Runs responsible-
for. Brswn 8. Double plays. Kenwor
thy to Terry. Orr to Crandall to Sheely.
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
ARMY VALUES SPORT
Trained Athletes Make Best
Airmen, Says Dean.
RARE GENIUS IS NEEDED
FitzR'ld.r 4
frchaller,l o
Calvo.m. 4
Maisel. 3. 4
Downs.2. 3
Koerner.l 3
t'orhan.s. 4
McKee.c. 3
Oldham, p 2
Pick' ...1
1 1
0 3
1 0
0 8
2 5
0 4
0 0
O 0
O'HoIloc'r.s 3
0 I'lnelli.2. 4
OlWllle.I... 2
liWil'me.m 3
2' Borton. 1. 3
1 tirisss.r. 3
4 Slglln.2.. 3
2 Baldwin. c 3
" Penner.p. 3
Oi
-1
BRHOA
1
1
0 2
0 3
1 10
1 2
2 3
2 1
0 0
Totals 33 2 8 24 121 Totals 2T 3 8 27 10
Batted for Oldham In ninth.
Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Hits 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 1 1 8
Portland 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 3
Hits 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 x 8
Error, Penner. Struck out, by Oldham 4,
Penner 1. Bases on balls, off Oldham 3,
Penner 4. Two-base hits, Sielln, Pinelll.
Calvo, Fitzgerald. Double plays, Hollocher
to Siglin to Borton, Corhan to Koerner. Sac
rifice hit. Oldham. Runs responsible for.
Oldham 3, Penner 2. Time, 1:35. Umpires.
Casey and Finney.
OAKS TAKE SXAPPT GAME
li. Miller Makes Only Doable in
Battle With Vernon.
SAN FKANCTSCO. July 13. Oakland
toolc a snappy came from Vernon, L.
Miller making the only double, and
then on his next time up stealing sec
ond as Vaughn came from that base
with the ball in his hand to meet and
tag him. The score:
Vernon 1 Oakland
BRHOAl BRHOA
4f3ILL" JAMES, ex-Beaver, shut out
JD Boston with one hit and won,
1 to 0. He made a hit and an error.
Duffy Lewis got that one hit.
Oscar Vitt, ex-SeaL singled for De
troit. Harry Eellmann, ex-Seal and Beaver,
and Pep Toung, former Sacramento
star, were blanked by Dutch Leonard.
Stanage got a single for Detroit.
Douglass singled.
Dave Bancroft, ex-Beaver, went hit
less in first game for the Phillies.
Cravath, ex-Angel, got a double, a
home run in the first game, and a sin
gle in second game for the Phillies.
Killefer got one hit.
"Roily" Zeider. ex-Seal, failed as a
pinch hitter for the Cubs.
Hal Chase got a home run and a
single.
"Chuck" Ward, ex-Beaver, made three
errors and one hit in two games for the
Pirates.
Joe Wilholt failed as a pinch hitter.
Jimmy Johnston, ex-Oak, at first
base, mffde two singles for Brooklyn.
Ivan Olson. ex-Beaver, got a double
and three singles in two games for
Brooklyn.
Cutshaw, ex-Oak, got a double and
three singles for Brooklyn.
Ping Bodie, ex-Seal, and now of the
Athletics, went hitless.
Ray Bates, ex-Beaver, doubled and
singled for the Athletics.
McGraw Case Rehearing Walts.
NEW YORK, July 13. The rehear
lng of the McGraw case before the
board of directors of the National
League was put over today until
July 20.
Colonel Li. W. B. Rces, of British
Forces, Is Quoted as Authority
on High Requirements
for Efficient Flyers.
coma. In the eighth inning, with two
on, Boeckel knocked a three-bagger
to right, the ball dropping safe by
not more than six Inches. This scored
the only runs of the game. The score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacomti 0 2 2Great Falls. .2 4 0
Batteries Sutherland and Stevens
Clark and Byler.
Seattle 7, Vancouver 4.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 13. Seattle
made it five straight over Vancouver
a loosely played game. The wild
ness of Hood in the box for the visitors
was chiefly responsible for Seattle's
easy win.. The score:
B H. E.l R. H. E.
Vancouver.. 4 8 3!Seattle 7 10 3
Batteries Hood, Clink and Cadman;
Alexander and T. Cunningham.
Spokane 17, Butte 15.
Abram Goldstone, of Ijewlston,
Past Age Limit, Is Allowed to
Play Exhibition Game.
White's Playing Praised.
Marshall Allen, Seattle Junior cham
pion, defeated Camllle Pessemier, of
Tacoma. yesterday in the first day's
play of the boys' Junior tennis tourna
ment at the Irvington Tennis Club.
Abram Goldstone, of Lewlston, played
Alva Roberts, of Tacoma, In the boys'
singles and won, 6-4, 6-3, 1-6, 3-6, 6-3,
but will not be credited with a victory,
as he was declared ineligible by the
committee because he was 16 yeara old
before October 1.
The big match of the day saw Paul
Steffen, of the Laurelhurst Club, and
Portland junior champion, win from
William white, Jr., of Lewlston, only
after five hard sets. White played
wonderfully heady same for a lad of
his years and made Steffen go hard un
til the last serve.
Portland CDiamplon Wins Easily.
Phil Neer, Portland boy champion.
easily defeated Millington Grey, Seat
tie boy champion, in three sets, 8-6, 6-3,
6-1. Grey has only been playing tennis
one seascn and put up a good game
considering the odds he faced.
To start in with, Pessemier, of Taco
ma, surprised the gallery by taking
the first set from Allen, the Seattle
favorite, and, indeed, made a strong
bid for the match. Many of the Port
land people had picked the Seattle
junior to win the tournament in
straight sets.
Camllle Pessemeir demonstrated that
there are some others to be reckoned
with and had he been able to maintain
his wonderful accuracy in lobbing and
passing he would have drawn the
prize.
Wits Are Cleverly Matched-
Allen's speed finally made itself felt
and the hard bullet shots of the Se
attle boy kept battering down the
Klrkpatrlcks 15, Oregon City 6.
GLADSTONE PARK. July 13. SDe-
cial.) Heavy hitting and bonehead
playing by the opposite team resulted
in a 15 to 6 victory for the Portland
Klrkpatrlcks over the Oregon City
Red Men here today. The batteries
were: Oregon City, Bush and Shea;
Klrkpatrlcks. Besson and Fleisch-stinger.
BUTTE, Mont, July IS. In a terrific
slugging match here today Spokane
beat out Butte, 17 to 15. Zamloch sus
tained a broken right leg early in the
game sliding to third. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H- E
Spokane... 17 26 lButte 15 18 7
Batteries Zamloch. Bloomfield. Lar
kin and Marshall: Hvdorn. Leifer and steady defense of the Tacoma lad. It
Kafora. was a mighty pretty exhibition of
high-class generalship and the Tacoma
BROOKLYN GETS IiONG TOM lad was the cooler of the two and got
all that there was to get ior nis siue.
Th nrnrn wan three sets to one in
Seattle Backstop Is Chosen and Will favor of Seattle 4-6, 7-5, 6-0, 6-3.
. - I A most unfortunate error occurred
iJCitvc "cr onx.ui,. ,n connectlon with one of the Lewis
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) ton entries. Abram Goldstone has be
Prexv Duerdale nulled a surprise on came involved in a most trying situa-
everybody Friday when he announced tion, for the Lewlston people aia not
who would be the next Giant to go to known that the boys' entries were re-
the majors. The fans were expecting I stricted to boys who were not 16 years
Bill Cunningham to be the first to get of age before October 1 in the year of
a crack at the big show,- with one or comDetition.
two others as second choice. But none When he learned that such was tne
suspected that Long Tom Cunningham, case he went to the committee and
the Seattle backstop, would graduate, voluntarily stated that the matter had
That is just what happened. Dug de- heen incorrectly reported to him and
clared that the big catcher would leave that he would be 16 years of age Au
for Brooklyn to Join the Dodgers with 1 gust 14, next.
Dili liCura m. i Lei ounuajr s game. I , , . t .
iie saia mat no wmcu tu wla-y
Ch'db'e.m 4
aUKtin. 4
Pnodg s.l. 3
Doancr,. 3
GaPway,3 4
Gleich'n.l 4
Cal'han.s. 3
Moore.c 3
Quinn.p.. 3
Daley... 1
Baseball Summary.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
New Tork . .
Phlladelph.
St. Louis. . .
Cincinnati..
Chlcasro. . ..
Boston
Cleveland . .
New York. .
0 2 3 0Mensor.2. 4 0 O 4
O 1 l;l-ee.l 4 12 3 0
111 OLane.m... 41210
111 0;H.MHler,l 4 0 0 14 0
0 12 OUMiller.r. 4 13 0 0
u u o l -Murpny.s. 4 110
10 1 0:sheehan.s 2 0 0 2 5
0 0 8 l'Murrav.c. 2 0 13 2
0 0 1 4 Prough.p. 3 0 10 2
0 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 6 24 71 Totals. 31 4 10 27 14
Daley batted for Callahan in ninth.
Vernon 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3
Hits 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 6
Oakland 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4
Hits 0 1 0 1 3 3 1 1 10
Errors Vauphn, Quinn, SheeHan 2. Stolen
bases. SnodEraas. Doune 2. Lee. Lane 2.
L. Miller. Two-base hit, L. Miller. Sac
rifice hits, Moore, SnodKrass. Sheehan. Rase
on balls. Prouch. Struck out, by Quinn 8,
ProuKh 3. Sacrifice fly. Murray. Wild pitch.
Quinn. Runs responsible for. Quinn 2,
Prough 2. Left on bases. Vernon 5. Oak
land 8. Time, 1:20. Umpires, Guthrie and
iireashear.
BROWN BLOWS CP; BEES WEV
Ealt Lake Scores Eight Runs In Sev
enth and Eighth Innings.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 13 After
pitching shut-out ball for six innings
Prown went to pieces in the seventh
and eighth Innings, and Salt Lake
ecored eight runs and won from Los
Angela. The Angels' only run came
National Leagie.
TV. L. Pet. "W. L. Pet,
46 23 .648Chlca!ro. ... 42 40.512
39 31 .557 Brooklyn... 34 88.472
43 35 .551 Boston 28 43.394
45 40 .529 Pittsburg... 24 49.329
American Leavg-ne.
B0 30 .625! Detroit 40 38.413
47 30 .610 Washington. 3144.413
44 37 .5431 Philadelphia 29 48 .387
38 36 .5141 St. Louis. . .. 31 CO .383
American Association.
Indianapolis 52 32 .619! Columbus. .. 40 41.494
Ft. Paul . 44 .D(:i Minneapolis. 33 46.41
Kansas City 43 32 .5731 Toledo 34 48.41
Louisville.. 40 40 .53ut Milwaukee.. 26 47.356
Northwestern League.
w. L. Pct.l w. L. p
Great Fails. 40 29 .580 Butte 31 86 .463
Seattle 4d 33 .677: Spokane. .. . 34 41.45:
Tacoma.... 38 33 .535 Vancouver.. 82 48.400
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Louisville 1-6,
Minneapolis 2-8: at Indianapolis S, St.
Paul 6.
Western League At Sioux City S, Wlchl
ta 0: at Lincoln 2, Joplln 6; at Des Moines
4. Denver 1: at omana l, Bt. Joseph 13.
Northwestern League Great Falls 2. Ta
coma 0; Seattle 7, Vancouver 4; Spokane 17,
Butte 15.
How the Series Now Stands.
Pacific Coast League Portland 4 frames,
San Francisco no game: Vernon 2 gamea.
Oakland 2 games; Los Angeles 3 games. Salt
Lake 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League San Francisco
Portlanl; Vernon at Oakland; Salt Lake at
Los Angeles.
Wlie re the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portland
Salt Lake at Oakland; San Francisco at Los
Angeles. -
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. Ave. I AB. IT. Ave,
Griggs... 37 12 .324 Baldwin.. 41 9.219
Wllie 339 105 .SOrt SlBlin. .. . 836 73.21
Williams. 3.".5 104 .2:3 Houck . 48 10 .208
Borton... 2S0 78 .278 Pinelll 99 20.202
Rodgers.. 314 85 .271'Flncher. .. 67 1.185
Farmer.. 341 87 .255 Brenton. .. 67 8.140
Hollocher 402 100 .249'Hafstad.. 8 1.12
Fisher... 216 48 .222iPennor. . .. 60 8.100
BERKELEY, CaL, July 13. Athletes,
Including Buch men as have played
games such as tennis, basketball, foot
ball and baseball are among the very
best material from which to pick the
men who will make up the personnel
f the American flying squadrons, ac
cording to B. M. Woods, dean of the
school of military aeronautics at the
University of California.
They possess the essential qualifica
tion of a highly developed muscular
co-ordination and quick judgment. In
peaking of the estimate of the re-
uirements for acceptance of a man in
the aviation section of the United
States Army, Dean Woods said:
when Colonel L. W. B. Rees, one of
the men who has helped to make the
Royal Flying Corps unit the wonder
fully effective branch of the British
army it now is, was flying over the
German lines with an observer busily
engaged in obtaining important photo
graphs, he was attacked by an enemy
airplane. Instead of immediately at
tacking the opposing plane as its pilot
hoped that he would do, he continued
his assigned task until the required
photographs had been obtained, then
turned upon his pursuer with a burst
of machine gun fire, disabled his ma
chine, and sent him down.
Marvelous Morale Development.
"This incident is one of many show
ing the marvelous morale that can be
developed in a group of men of the
proper caliber. It is on account of the
high personal requirements of the kind
indicated above that the British have
found it desirable to permit no man to
fly who does not possess the quallfi
cations of an officer. The American
air pilot is to be fashioned after the
British pilot in this respect; in other
words, every American flyer will be
an officer.
An officer Is a man who Is ex
pected to obey orders and display
judgment at the same time. His re
sponsibilities are great- For example.
it takes six months properly to train
a 'flying offcer.' His training and ma
chine have cost the Government about
$25,000 when he gets to the firing line.
Hence, a single error of Judgment can
cost his country the whole amount in
vested, in addition to his life and his
value to the Army to which he be
longs. The 200 men now in an lm
portant school of military aeronautics
in the United States have thus a mini
mum destructive power of $5,000,000.
'Lord iiltchener has said that one
good air pilot is the equivalent of an
Army corps for effectiveness In the
field. While this is perhaps not strict
ly true at present, the lack of Judg
ment and character in the make-up of
the pilots of a field army may render
its work useless. When the word of a
man In the air can divert the fire of
many guns from assigned tasks to I
target he considers sufficiently lm
portant, it is obvous that his Judgr
ment must be reliable If he Is to hold
his Job.
Rare Genius Mast Be Shown.
"In choosing a candidate for the
air service, one Is constantly face to
face with the problem of deciding
whether or not the applicant has the
possibilities of an officer, whether he
will develop into a man who will turn
to his country's account every blunder
of the enemy with that rare Judgment
of the American man of business or
engineer. The man who possesses these
characteristics will usually be one who
has given evidence of brain power.
Consequently, an applicant for thl
service may be expected to have hi
educational qualifications Investigated.
"Normally, one between the ages of
excepting that the Dodgers wanted a
catcher and Dug said Tom was the man
and Tom will get the chance.
Pat Eastley, Seattle s reliable twlrler.
ould finish the season with the Lincoln
Western League team if Pat desired to
make the trip, but Eastley has his eyes
on bigger game. Pat believes he is
capable of pitching class AA ball and
Maccabee Fire Wants Game.
Manager Jackson Walker, of the
Modern Maccabees baseball team, wants
a game for Sunday at 3:30. Mr. Walker
can be reached at Broadway 1658.
ST. LOUIS I BOSTON 6
DODGERS BEAT PIRATES TWICE.
SECOND GOING TEN INNINGS.
Philadelphia and Chicago Split Even In
Two Shutouts New York De
feats Cincinnati, 4-3.
.BOSTON. July 13. St. Louis won 7
to 6. Balrd's fielding and the batting
of Paulette and Gonzales were features.
score:
R. H. E.l n h u
St. Louis 7 11 2Boston. . .. .6 10 1
Batteries Horstman. Maw. wtsn.
Packard and Gonzales: Reulbaeh Allen.
iasn, names and Tragresser.
Brooklyn 4-2, Pittsburg 0-1.
BROOKLYN. Julv 13. Bronklvr, he.t
Pittsburg twice. The second game went
10 Innings, Cheney's great pitching,
backed by faultless support, featuring
the opener. Steele pitched shutout ball
until the vnlnth inning of the second
game, bcores:
1? irst game
R. H. E.l
Pittsburg. . .0 6 llBrooklyn.
Batteries Jacobs and
Cheney and Miller.
Second game
R. H. E.
Pittsburg. . .1 7 2IBrooklyn. . . 2 9
Batteries Steele, Grimes and Fischer
W. agner; Smith and Meyers.
R. H. E.
.4 S
Fischer;
R. H. E
GAMES ARE SPECTACULAR
doesn't go to the Coast, ' he probably
will work in the Shipbuilders League.
Dugdale said tonight that he expect
ed to land a job for Bill Cunningham
and Paul Strand before the season
closes.
game fair and that he could not play it
fair without telling the committee that
he was too old to enter the boys class.
It is Questionable whether the com
mittee was not- more disappointed than
was Abram Goldstone. The matter was
arranged by having the two boys meet
in an exhibition matcn ana Lewiston
he turned down Dug's offer. If Eastley finally wen from Tacoma in a long.
IY CASTING IS STAGED
ANGLERS' CLUB MEMBERS VIE FOR
HONORS AT THE OAKS.
E. J. Wallace Wins Novice Event; J. C.
Morris Leads Regmlars; W. C Block
Best In Distance Casting;.
6-4. 6-3, 1-6, 3-6, 6-3.
Phil Neer took his match In straignt
sets,- but not without a lot of hard
work. When one considers tnat jiii
lington Grey has been In the game only
this present season it is almost im
possible to believe that all of his tennis
knowledge could be crammed into one
15-year-old boy in so short a space or
time. It was a pretty matcn. une
scores were 8-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Bisr Match Holds Crowd Tense.
The big match of the day was noth
ing short of marvelous. It was no
place for a person with a weak heart.
It strained the players and it strained
the spectators. Brains, endurance, skill.
everything was put Into play Dy tne
two boys and the last five games
brought out a burst of nerve and fight
which will long be remembered on the
Irvineton courts.
TV,. ,.ml,r wml.mnnthlg flvanrl halt- J"sl now ne aia u ".
' I . . . . ) r A7 -1 D- . Hlhfl WAa
casting tournament of the Multnomah stand., for it certainly
Anglers' Club was held Thursday night I ioolcej as if Lewiston was going to put
at the Oaks. Four events were staged, the Portland boy on the bench, and
two for tho regulars and two for the he was almost ready to take his seat
novices. E. J. Wallace, competing in when something happened. J.ne score
his first accuracy flycasting with light was .two , au laton lar
rod for the novices, took nrst place . Decausa Portland was scared. Paul
with 22 demerits, followed by Charles st ffe never before faced a ma
P. Smith with 39 demerits and Jack chine which put all of the balls back
Herman with 40 demerits. with to much accuracy and in such
.T c Tnrria wan. first amonsr the reer- nrettv style. He was passed at xne
ular accuracy nycasters with light rod net or the ball was knocked over his
with a mark of 9 demerits, while Will- I head.
iam C. Block was second with 11 and PanI, Beaten, Begins Kaiiy.
A. E. Burghduff was third with 13. ra wmt. fslleii to make tho er
William C Block gathered further 1 -,,. Tni thought would be bound
honors in tne oismuco ajtaouas wimi . ... or later, and the set
a light rod for the regulars, when ne a chalked up against him in short
took nrst witn a cast oi wi icot, j. u. oraer Dy tne score of 6-1.
Meyers being second with 96 leet ana Then Paul began to see that he had
A E. Burghduff third with So leet- tu. I .,,thltiir White was nr.i.
J. Wallace and Jack Herman tied for ceiience in accuracy, in generalship. In
first place in tnai event, among tne nov- ood steady hitting. It was nip and
Philadelphia 7-0, Chicago 0-1.
PHILADELPHIA. July 13. Philadel
pnia and Chicago split even in two
shutouts here today. The second game
went 10 innings. The first game was
a pitchers' battle between Alexander
and Douglas. Neither Demaree nor
Rixey allowed any scoring until the
tenth inning In the second game.
Scores: First game .
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 0 7 3iPhiladelphia.7 11 0
Batteries Douglas and Wilson; Alex
ander and Killifer.
Second game
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago 1 7 OiPhlladelphla.O 4 2
Batteries Demaree and Dilhoefer;
Rixey and Killefer.
Sew York 4, Cincinnati S.
NEW YORK, July 13. New York
took the third game of the series with
Cincinnati. Zimmerman started the
Giants off to a commanding lead, when
he hit a home run in the first inning
with two men on bases. Holke made
a double and three singles in four
times at bat. Score:
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
Cincinnati. .8 6 UNew York .. .4 11 0
Batteries Mitchell. Ringo and Clark;
Benton, Tesreau, Russell and.Rarlden.
YANKS WIN BY FREAK
ices, each with 80 feet. W. P. Kaiser
was second with 78 feet and Charles P.
Smith was third with 70 feet.
The members of the Multnomah An
glers' Club are getting ready for the
annual tournament of the Northwest
Association of Scientific Angling Clubs
to be held under the auspices of the
Seattle Anglers' Club at Seattle, Wash.,
August 23 and 24. The clubs that will
send representatives are from Portland,
Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and. Aber
deen. The next club tourney by the Multno
mah Anglers' Club will be held a week
from Sunday, either at the Oaks or in
Laurelhurst Park, the exact place to be
named later.
Building Unsafe; Boat Is Off.
NEW YORK, July IS. A 10-round
match between Benny Leonard, world's
lightweight champion, and Frankie
Burns, o Los Angeles, which was to
have been held at Arverne, N. Y., was
prohibited by the police, who declared
that the building was unsafe. During
a thunder storm part of the celling fell
and there was a rush for the exits.
Several persons were slightly hurt.
The match was postponed indefinitely.
Parle Teams Will Play Today.
The North Park playground nine and
the Washington Park nine will cross
bats today at North Park. Norman
Youmans and Lewis Coulter will prob
ably be the battery for the Washington
Park. Manager Fisher, of the North
Park will have his entire team out, in
cluding Sneezer, Schwartz, Scotty Mac-
Cohen and the other sluggers.
tuck until the last part of the fifth
set and then it looked dark for the
Portland crowd. All had conceded the
match to Lewiston except Walter Goss
and Paul Steffen. Goss has seen him
fight before.
Steffen thought of the chance to go
to New York, he thought of the honor
of winning and he thought of the
Portlanders who wanted to see him put
it over. After thinking it all over he
took a long breath, grit his teeth and
sailed in. He fairly smothered his op
nonent with his furious attack. He
simply would not be denied. He served
beautifully and he hit hard and sure.
Other Competitors Are Cowed.
It was a beautiful buck up and
whether or not he can win against the
Seattle hard hitter he certainly has
Dut enough fear Into the juniors of
the Pacific Northwest to last many a
season. The final score was 1-6, 7-5,
2-6, 6-4, 7-5. An itemized account of the
match was kept and results as follows
Doubles.
Set.
1 Steffen
White ,
2 eteffea
White ,
3 Steffen
White
4 Steffen
White
5 Steffen
White
s. Aces. Nets. Outs. Pas's
1 6 12 S
7 7 10
3 13 14 11
12 i e
2 10 13 6
9 10 13
8 12 9 9
14 10 7
3 .. 11 1114
12 12 12
Challenge Doubles Are Next.
The double match scheduled between
Portland and Lewlston was postponed
because of the lateness of the hour, and
SCnALK SITS OS PECKIXPACGH TO
TAG HIM AT HOME.
Runner Is Ruled Safe, as Catcher Held
111m, in Umpire's Opinion.
Score Ends 6 to B.
CHICAGO, July 13. An unusual play
In the eleventh gave New York a vic
tory over Chicago. After one man was
out, Peckinpaugh singled and took sec
ond on a sacrifice. Plpp then singled
to center and Peckinpaugh started
home. Felsch's throw to the plate was
perfect, and. .as Peckinpaugh slid.
Schalk cropped upon him and also
dropped the ball. While sitting on the
New Yorker Schalk recovered the ball
and touched Peckinpaugh out. Peckin
paugh was trapped a foot from the
base, but umpire Evans ruled him
safe, claiming that Schalk held him
while he was recovering the ball.
Caldwell waa batted out of the box
n the first inning, and Chicago scored
four runs. Felsch's home run came in
the sixth inning and was the only hit
made off A. rtusseii. fecore:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 6 14 3Chicago 6 8 2
Batteries Caldwell. Love, Culloo. A.
Russell and Nunamaker; Williams, Fa
ber and Schalk.
Detroit 1, Boston 0.
DETROIT, Mich.. July 13. James
shut out Boston. The only hit made
by the visitors was a single by Lewis
in the seventh. Leonard also pitched
fine baseball. Bush s fielding featured.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 0 1 OlDetrolt 1 4 2
Batteries Leonard and Agnew;
James and Stanage.
St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 13. Sister's hitting
enabled St. Louis to win from Phila
delphia. Philadelphia got its only run
in the eighth on a single, a base on
balls, a sacrifice hit and an Infield out.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Philadelphia.! 6 4St. Louis... .2 7
Batteries Beach and Meyer; Daven
port and Severeid.
Xfw Yorker Defeats Donald Ed
wards, 4 T7p and 2 to Play,
After Opponent Had Made
Thrilling Bid for Victory.
CHICAGO, July 13. By virtue of
spectacular par golf, Francis Ouimet,
of Boston, former National amateur
and open champion, and Kenneth P.
Edwards, of Chicago, will meet tomor
row in the 36-hole final contest for
the Western amateur golf championship
at Midlothian.
Ouimet today defeated Donald Ed
wards, medalist of the tournament, 4
up and 2 to play, after Edwards had
made a thrilling bid for victory with
record of 33 strokes for the third
nine, three under par.
Kenneth Edwards had an easier con
quest, in defeating John G. Anderson,
of New York, twice runner-up in the
National championship, winning, 6 up
and 4, but he shot close to par to over
come the stubborn Easterner.
The best golf of the tourney waa
played by Donald Edwards, while his
streak of unbeatable golf lasted, and
Ouimet was apparently worried at the
fast pace, missing several comparative
ly easy putts.
Bostonlan's Game Clever.
The Boston expert had shown clever
golf in the first nine holes, going out
in 35, one under par, and gaining &
lead of four holes on the Midlothian
player. He fell off sadly on the sec
ond nine, got tangled with a post on
the 12th for a six, topped his second
shot on the 18th and missed a putt for
another half dozen and totaled 40, de
spite par on the other seven holes.
This was just good enough to retain
the four-hole lead, as Edwards, despite
an out-of-bounds drive and a bad ap
proach on the 12th and the 10th, shot a
39 for a total of 78 to Ouimet's 75.
Kenneth Edwards played more con
sistently in defeating Anderson, taking
75 for the first round and heading for i(V
a similar score on the second journey,
when the match ended on the 32d green.
Anderson Takes 39 for Nine Holes.
Edwards did not show any effects of
the stupendous match he played with
Jesse Guilford yesterday, when the
Massachusetts champion shot a record
round of 71 in the morning and gained
a lead of four holes, only to lose on
tne final green.
Anderson took 39 for the first nine
holes being one over par on four holes,
and was 2 down, because Edwards shot
par or better on every hole but one for
a 37. With a similar score on the sec
ond nine Anderson could not gain a
hole, as Edwards came in with 33
strokes.
Anderson lost the 12th hole by rea
son of a trap and two putts, and the '
338-yard 13th because Edwards sank a
long putt for a birdie 3.
New Yorker Returns Compliment.
The New Yorker returned the compli
ment on the 390-yard 14th by canning
a 40-foot putt for a 3, while Edwards
took four. The Easterner also won the
5th in par, when his opponent missed
hort putt. Alter the next two had
been halved in par, Edwards, on the
28-yard 18th, topped his drive to the
rough for the first time in 144 holes,
played since the meet began.
Anderson refused to take the advan
tage, pulling his second into a trap at
he corner of the green and halving In
lve. In the afternoon round Edwards
shot a par 36 on the first nine, taking
one more on the 19th, but equalizing it
with a birdie 3 on the 291-yard 27th.
his putt being only a foot by virtue of
a perfect approach of 80 yards. Ander
son found a trap at the 19th green.
overapproached to a pit In the 20th.
missed a short putt at the Z20-yara 2lal
for a four, sliced to the rough and
pulled to a bunker for a six on the
520-yard 22d and was five down.
Anderson's Hopes Renewed.
He recovered a hole at the 300-yard
23d with a long putt for a birdie 3 and
halved the next two in par, but lost the
next two, scoring 40 for the nine and
turning into the home stretch six down.
Anderson s hopes were renewed when
Edwards again topped a drive on the
28th and took five to his par lour, Dut
the recovery was left on the 196-yard
29th with three putts. Playing desper
ately to save the match, which would
go with the next hole, Anderson sank
his third shot on tne 3i-yara noie.
while Edwards took five and again ran
down a long putt on the 338-yard 31st
for a birdie 3 to Edwards' par 4. But
he found a trap on the 32d and took
five, losing the hole and the match.
5 and 4, when Edwards scored a par 4.
Washington-Cleveland came
poned on account of rain.
post-
TJmatllla Has 158 Enlistments.
PENDLETON. Or., July 13. (Spe
cial.) Umatilla County, according to
the figures of Adjutant-General White,
is credited with 158 enlistments in the
regular Army and National Guard.
This, however, does- not include the
30 men who have enlisted with the
Idaho National Guard nor enlistments
in the Marine Corps and the Navy.
George StovalL of the Vernon club,
denies the rumors that Frank Decan
niere Is to be decorated with the fare
well sign. Decanniere hurt his side
some weeks ago and hasn't been much
use since then.
PARK TEAM TO PLAY ARMCO
Independent Championship to Be
Fought for Sunday.
Manasrer Brooks has announced that
his Armco baseball team will meet the
Columbia Park nine on the Columbia
Park grounds next Sunday, starting at
12:30 o'clock. Both aggregations are
out for the independent championship
of Portland and vicinity.
Frank Koontz, formerly In the Inter- A
City League, will do the pitching follssTv-
irn.nv.. TfndnlT, Pnrlr,r.q w 1 1
'Chief Meyers doing the receiving,
while "Pudge" Brown ana Long will do
the heaving for the Armco represent
atives, with Rudy Wax as the back
stop.
The "Sign of the Bull" thaf s
the high sign for cigar good
ness a good old goodness
never compromised.
5c BULL DURHAM 5c
EVERYWHERE
4
J.R.Smith Cot
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