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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1917)
THE MORNING OREG ONIAN. 3IONDAT, JTJLY 23, 1917. 11 BEAVERS TAKE ONE OF FIZZLEY GAMES Vernon Is Defeated, 5 to 4, and Then Wins, 8 to 5, in Butterfingers' Play. SECOND CALLED IN EIGHTH Portland Daring Sojourn at Home Captures 11 of 14 Games and Both Series Four In One Se ries Take Extra Innings. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L,. Pet. mn Fran.. 83 48 .GBSlPortland. .. 61 52 .495 L. Angeles 67 61 .6281 Oakland. . . 63 67 .482 Salt Lake. 54 49 .6241 vernoa. . . . 44 65 .404 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6-5, Vernon, 4-8. At Oakland Oakland 11-4. Salt Lake. 6-2. At L.oa Angeles Los Angeles 5-2, Ban XTranclsco 4-1. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. "With butterfingers smeared all over the picture, Portland and Vernon di vided a double-header yesterday at Coast League park, giving Portland the aeries, five games to two. Despite several bushels of mental and mechanical miscues and foozles, Portland nosed out a 10-innlng victory In the opener, 6 to 4. but the boys couldn't stand the sight of so much khaki In the grandstands with their draft numbers still not heard from and they tossed off the second. 8 to 5. So as to permit the visitors to grab an early train for the south, the sec ond game was called at the end of eight Innings. 11 of 14 Games Won at Home. There probably would, have been no loud wails from the 4000 fans If the train baedecker had called them away about one hour earlier, for both teams looked like an awkward squad trying to do a right front into lino in a dark alley. Portland's two weeks' sojourn at home, however, proved quite a social success. The locals won 11 out of 14 games played. Incidentally, four extra inning engagements in one series is a mark for the other clubs to shoot at for some time to come. Portland squirted four errors Into the box score in the first game and three Into the second game box, not counting a half dozen other plays that made the players look like the "movies" of Sir Gilbert Mawson's Antarctic penguins. Houclt Pitched Good Ball. Byron Houck pitched good ball In the opener, but he couldn't buck two teams. The Tigers led all the way un til the ninth inning. Byron gave way to Farmer in the ninth with two runs needed to tie. Farmer lace.: a terrific single to left and begun a rally that netted the two runs. Hollocher's single, an error by Snodgrass. and a single by Borton turned the tying trick. Portland won the game in the last of the tenth on a single by Williams, a couple of Infield outs, and Snodgrass' low throw to first base on Brenton's scratch infield hit. Mitchell, pitched the entire game for vernon. After Houck's retirement in lieu of a pinch batsman, Brsnton was called into the game and obtained credit for the victory. Fielding Is Trifle Better. The Beavers fielded a trifle better In the second game. In the first, Portland outhit Vernon, 13 to 8, and the same situation ruled In the second. The visitors hammered Flncher from the mound In the early stages, yet, in the final reckoning the box score shows that Portland bagged 10 hits off Fromme and the Tigers only eight of Flncher, Brenton and Penner. Brenton receipted for the defeat so his record for the day was about akin to the present status of the Goethals versus Denman shipbuilding embroglio. Tigers Score Two Off Flncher. Aided by a mlscue by Denny Wllie, the Tigers scored four runs off Flncher In the second inning. Galloway con tributing a triple. Moore a double and Chadbourne a single. Hollocher's triple. PinelU's double and a single by Williams scored two for Portland in the first Inning, and the Beavers tied the score with two more in the second on a single by Wil liams, Vaughn's error and another line smash by Hollocher. Young Holly seems to be lmprovnig at bat with very passing day. Tie Is Broken In Fifth. The Tigers broke the tie and won the game with two runs off Brenton In the fifth. After two were out, Daley singled to left, took second on Wllie's second error, and scored on Doane's hit to center. Doane stole and scored on Galloway's hit to right. Chadbourne's hit, an error by PInelli and a single by snodgrass pushed a couple more over the rubber in the sixth. Both teams left for California sight. Scores: FMrst frame: last Vernon Portland B R H O A BRHOA C'd'b'n.m 5 Vaughn. 2 5 0 u 2 O'HoIIo'er.s 0 12 4Pinelll.3. 2 3 11 3lWllle.l... 2 110 Borton.l. 0 2 2 0GriBgs.r. 0 0 3 3i Willi's.. m 0 0 2 ljSiglin,2. . 0 0 5 0 Bal'wln.G 0 11 OHouck.p. Farmer. I Brenlon.p 5 12 5 0 4 113 1 2 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 12 0 5 1 3 0 O 4 1-240 4 0 13 4 5 10 8 1 3 0 10 0 10 10 0 1 0 1 0 grass, 1 4 Daley.l.. 4 Doane. r.. 4 Oall'ay.3 4 Cal'han.s 4 Simon, c. 4 lllth'ell.p 4 Totals 38 4 8 29 17 Totals 89 5 13 30 13 Two out when wining run was scored. -tsattea lor houck In ninth Vernon 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Hits 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 8 Portland u 1O000102 1- Hits u 2 0 1 1 0 3 1 3 2 13 Errors, Snodgrass, Callahan, Hollocher, FInelll. wine. Baldwin. Struck out. by Mitchell 2, Houck 2. Bases on balls, off iuitcneu o. iiouck Two-base hits, Snod grass. origgs houck. Double plays. jiucneii ii uanownj to anoagrass, Snod grass to Vaughn, Baldwin to Pinelll, Hoi locher. unassisted. Sacrifice hit, Wllie. btolen oases, criggs, wine. Innings pitched by Houck 9, runs 4, hits 6. at bat 34. Credit "victory to Brenton. Huns responsible for. miicneu nuutA a, creuiou u. Xlme, 2:15 Umpire, Finney and Casey. Second game Vernon- Portland B Cdb'ne.m 5 Vaughn. 2 3 Sn'dgr's.l 4 Daley, 1... 3 Doane, r . . 4 li'irwy.3. 4 Call'h'n.s. 4 Moore. c. 4 t r mme.p 3 R H O A BRHOA Ojrru'cher.s 4 4 3 4 4 12 3 1 12 11 112 0 0 3 9 1 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 10 2 6 10 5 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 23 15 0 2 0flnelll,3... 115 OWilie.l OIBorton.l. . 0 liSriggs.r 1 4 WU'mim 8 3 313iglln,2. .. 3 1 J Baldwin, c 3 0 4Fincher,p. 0 ttrenton.p 2 Farmert.. 1 Penner.p.. 0 Totals. 34 8 14 28 18 Callahan out, hit by batted ball, t Batted tor Brenton In seventh. Vernon 0 4 0 0 2 2 0 Hits 0 4 0 2 3 3 1 1 14 Portland .....z 2 u o u 1 o o Hits 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 Errors, Vaughn. Plne:it. Wllie 2. Struck out. by Fromme 1, Brenton 5. Bases on halls, off Fromme 1, Flncher 1, Brenton Two-base hits. Pinelll, Moore. Callahan Borton. Three-oase hits, Hollocher. Gallo. way. Double plays, Vaughn to Callahan to Snodgrass: Callahan to snodgrass. Chare defeat to Brenton. Sacrifice hit. Fromme. Stolen bases, Chadbourne 2. Moore, Doane, Galloway, Vaughn, Snodgrass. Wild pitch Flncher. Innlnes pitched, by Flncher 1 and fraction, runs hits 3. at bat 7: Brenton o runs. o hits. i.0 at bat. Runs responslbl for, Flncher 8. Brenton 2, Fromme 4, Pen ner none. Time of game, 1 hour 35 minutes. Umpires, Casey and Finney. OAKS BEAT BEES TWICE "Rube" Gardner, of Seattle Team, Plays First for Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Oakland won two games from Salt Lake today, taking the series. "Rube" Gardner, who has been with Seattle In the Northwestern League, ap peared at first base for the Oaks, suc ceeding Ray Miller, who recently Jumped. The scores: Morning game: Salt Lake I Oakland BRHOAl BRHOA Tobln.m. 4 2 3 4 0! Mennor.2. 5 0 12 2 Rath, 3... 8 0 2 2 4 Middle'n.1 4 3 3 2 0 Sheeley.l 4 10 8 0 Lane.m ..23161 Ryan.l.. 4 111 OMurphy.S. 3 118 3 ?randall,2 4 0 1 1 liMlller.r ..4 0 0 2 0 Orr.s 5 0 10 liGardner.l 4 0 17 0 Qulnlan.r 5 0 0 8 0 Conger.s .41283 Casey.c. 4 1 2 4 3 Murray.c .41121 Hughes.P 4 10 1 OIKrause.p. 4 2 10 1 Totala 37 6 10 24 9 Totals 34 11 11 27 11 Salt Lake 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 6 Hlta 1 0 2 1 2 O 1 1 2 10 Oakland 3 4 0 3 1 0 0 0 x 11 Hits 2 4 0 2 2 0 1 0 x 11 Errors. Crandall, Orr. Casey 3, Hughes Mensor. Lane 2. Stolen bases, Tobln, Rath, Middle ton, Lane 2, Murphy. Three-base hit, Mensor. Two-bane hits. Gardner, Murray, Krause Sacrifice hit. Rath. Bases on balls, Krauae 7. Hughes 3. Struck out, Krause 3, Hughes 2. Hit by pitcher. Murphy. Double play. Conger to Meneor to Gardner. Wild pitches, Hughes 2. Krause 1. Runs respon sible for, Hughes 5, Krause 4. Left on bases Salt Lake 12, Oakland 3. Time. 1:55. Um pires, Held and Phyla. Afternoon game: Salt Lake I Oakland BRHOA) BRHOA Tobln.m. 5 13 1 0 Mensor.2. 3 0 2 3 8 Rath. 3.. 4 0 2 1 5 Mid'eton.l 4 0 0 3 1 Sheeley.l 4 0 2 9 l l.ane.m.. 3 0 12 0 Ryan.l... 4 0 0 1 OiMurphy.8 3 12 13 Cra'd'11,2 4 0 0 5 5 Mlller.r. . 4 0 12 0 Orr.s... 4 0 8 4 elGar-ner.L 4 0 2 11 0 Qulnl'n.r 4 0 10 OlConger.s. 4 0 0 2 1 Han'ah.o 4 0 0 3 2 Mlt.c. 3 113 0 Uubuc.p. 4 110 2 Goodb'd.p 8 2 10 4 Totals 37 2 12 21 20 Oakland Totals. 81 4 10 27 12 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Hits 2 10 12 14 1 0 12 Oakland 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 x 4 Hits 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 x 10 Errors, Tobln, Crandall. Conger. Stolen bases, Orr, Gardner. Bases on balls, off Dubuc .1. Struck out, Goodbred 3. Dubuc 2. Double plays. Rath to Crandall; Mid dleton to Mensor; Conger to Gardner; Mur phy to Mensor to Gardner. Runs responsible for, Goodbred 2. Dubuc 4. Left on bases, Oakland 6, Salt Lake 8. Time of game, 1:35. Umpires, Held and Phyle. AXGELS 1VIN 2 AND SERIES Ninth Inning Rally for Four Rons Decides First Game. LOS ANGELES, July 22. Los Angeles won both games irom San Francisco. A rally In the ninth Inning, which net ted the Angels four runs, won In the morning. A single by Meusel In the ninth In ning of the afternoon game scored Kenworthy from first with the win ning run after the Seals had tied the score In their half. Los Angeles won the series, four out of seven games. The scores: Morning game: San Francisco 1 Los Angeles BRHOA BR H O 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 17 1 2 FIti'ra'd.r 50 0 1 0 Klllefer.m 3 Plck.S. .. 8 10 1 BlTerry.s... 4 Schaller.l 1 4 lliKen'tny.j 1 1 o:Fournler.l 3 0 0 CliMeusel.r.. 3 0 13 OIHIlis.l 3 2 1 3Boles,c... 4 O 4 ljDavIs.3... 3 2 0 lt 'randall.p 8 0 0 n(Mag'ert 0 o 1 o 0 0 01 MaUel.2. 3 Calvo.m. 3 Koerner.l 3 Corhan.s. 4 McKee.c. 1 Oldham. p 4 Smith.. 0 Baker.c. 1 Johnson, p 0 Totals 29 4 6 26 12 Totals. 80 8 6 27 19 Two out when winning run scored. Ran for McKee in eighth. Batter for Davis in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 4 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 Errors, McKee, Boles 2. Stolen bases, Calvo, Boles. Two-base hits. Crandall, Schal ler, Oldham. Sacrifice hits. Meusel, Mc Kee, Maisel, Koerner, KlUIfer. Struck out, by Crandall 1, Oldham 4. Bases on balls, off Crandall 5, Oldham 2. Johnson 2. Runs responsible for, Oldham 5, Crandall 3. In nings pitched. Oldham 8 2-8. Double plays, Crandall to Terry to Fournler. Afternoon game: San Francisco I Los Angeles- B R H O Al R H O A Fitzg'd.r 0 O'Klllirr.m OITerry.s. .. 01 Kenw'y.2 HFourn' r.l 01 Meusel, r. 0 Kills. I. . . , SiBoles.c. . , 0 Davls,3. . 1 ! Ryan, p. ., Oi 01 0 0 3.0 Pick, 3... Schaller.l 3 Maisel,2. 4 Calvo.m. 4 Koerner.l 4 orhan.s 3 Baker.c. 4 Erick n.p 3 McKee .1 Johns' n.p 0 Totals 35 1 9 26 El Totals 30 2 5 27 11 Two out when winning run scored. tBatted for Erlckson in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Krrors. Baker. Terry 2. Stolen bases. Fitzgerald, Pick, Malsel, Corhan. Ellis. Three-base hits. Meusel, Corhan. Two-bane hits, Kenworthy, Kyan. Sacrifice Tilt. Ellis. Struck out, Ryan 8, Erlckson 3. Bases on balls, off Ryan 3, Johnson 1. Runs respon sible for, Erlckson 1, Johnson 1, Ryan 1. Innings pitched, by Erlckson 8. CAMAS LOSES 12 -INNING GAME Northwest Steel, Commercial League Champs, Win, 6-4. The Northwest Steel nine, champions of the commercial League, won from the Camas nine In the Inter-City League yesterday. 6 to 4, in -Z Innings. Schroe der and Shea worked for the rivet slingers, opposed to Krause, Blair and Duback. Percy Robinson proved the hitting fiend of the day, getting a triple, a double and a single for the Ironworkers. The Kenton Packers won from the Cornfoot nine yesterday, 7 to 2. Lefty Schwartz and Fleistinger were In the points for the winners, opposed to Libke, Roland and Rlock. Butte Wins Last of Series. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 22. Butte won the last game of the series here today with Great Falls. The Elec trics tied the count in the eighth but lost In the next inning when Schinkle scored from third while Johnson was being run down between first and sec ond. Score: R H E R II E Butte 6 8 4Great Falls .111 4 Batteries Schinkle and Roland: Mc- Ginnity and Cheek. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National Leasrae. W. L. Pet. I "W. L. Pet New York.. 52 26 .609 Chicago. 43 4.', .489 38 42.475 Philadelphia 42 35 .545Brooklyn. . . Cincinnati.. 50 43 .538, Boston St. Louis... 46 40 .535, Pittsburg. .. 35 46 .4o2 . 27S6.325 American League. 57 82 .641V Detroit , 62 34 .6051 Washington Chicago. . . 45 44 .506 Boston 35 52 .402 Cleveland. 49 42 .538; St. Louis 36 55 .396 . 45 41 .523, Philadelphia 32 51 .386 New York. American Association. Indianapolis 58 35 .24Joiumbus. ., St. Paul 49 86 .5761 Toledo Louisville. . 53 42 ."i"x Minneapolis Kansas City 46 38 .648 Milwaukee. 44 4.1 .506 38 54 .413 36 52 .409 23 u2 .350 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Indianapolis 1, Minneapolis 2: at Louisville 0. Kansas City 1: at Toledo 2. St. Paul 10; at Columbus 2, Milwaukee 2 called in eighth, darkness . Western League At Wichita 2-6, Omaha 5-3; at St. Joseph 2-1, Lincoln 11-3; at Den ver 1-1, Sioux City 0-3; at Joplin 2-9. Des Moines 3-0. How the Series Ended. Pacific Coast League Portland S games, Vernon 2 games: Salt Lake 3 games. Oak land 4 gameB; San Francisco 3 games. Los Angeles 4 games. Where the Teams Play Tomorrow. Pacific Coast League Portland, at Los Angeles; San Francisco, at Oakland; Vernon, at Salt Lake. Where the Teams Flay Next Week. Pacific Coast League Portland, at San Francisco; Los Angeles, at Salt Lake; Oak land, at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. AB.H.Ave.l A B.H.Ave. Wllie 384 115 .299 Slglln.... 881 87 .228 Williams. 404 120 .297 Houck.. . . 58 13.221 Griggs... 78 23 .2951 Flncher.. 67 14.208 Borton... 827- 94 .2871 Pinelll. ... 147 30.204 Hollocher 447 121 .z ill Baldwin.. 5S 9.155 Rodgers. 314 85 .270 Brenton .. 63 9.143 Farmer.. 853 92 .291 Penner. 62 7.113 Fisher. . . 239 55 .2301 James. ... 2 0 .000 PACIFIC INDIANS PRACTICE AT TRAPS Good Scores Made on First Day of Portland Gun Club Tournament. FOUR TROPHIES AWARDED Frank M. Troeh, P. J. Holohan, L. ir. Reid and J. W. Seavey Are Victors Mrs. Ada Schilling Is High Woman Shot. The practice shoot of the first day of the Tenth Annual Pacific Indian Tournament at the Portland Gun Club yesterday brought out some good scores. Frank M. Troeh. Tyee Delate Pot. of Vancouver, Wash.; P. J. Holohan, Tyee Tupso Illib.ee. of Portland; L. H. Reid. Tyee Kwanesum Mamook, of Seattle, and J. W. Seavey, of Portland, were the winners of the four trophies of fered by Tyee Et-Chum Everdlng. Frank M. Troeh dropped four of the clay birds, turning In a score of 96. P. J. Holohan Drops Four. , P. J. Holohan also dropped four for a 96, and L. H. Reid got 95 of the 100. J. W. Seavey also broke 95. More than 40 of the Indians turned out for the first day's practice, and good scores were made. Many of the Indians did not shoot, among them Manager "Camille" Pollock. Mrs. Ada Schilling was high woman shot, brea-kingi 92. Gladys Reid was second with 89, and Mrs. D. Bales, of Tacoma, turned In a 56. I The programme for today offers 150 targets in 15 and 25-blrd events. Divi sions of moneys will be arranged on the "Hi" Everdlng system. Explaining the system: The target charge being J4.50, total entry for the day will be $7. This leaves J2.50 for money con tributed by the contestants. Shooters Compete for Pots. In other words, each shooter will out 25 cents In each pot to be shot at, and this, with the added money In each event, will make a more worth-while consideration than the usual money back programme. The scores yesterday: - Total Sauad one 20 20 2rt 20 2n inn H. E. Poston. San Pran'M.lT in 17 la nn ai W.P.Anderson.Belllngham 16 16 17 16 18 83 L. H. Held. Seattle 18 10 19 20 19 05 H. Fleming. Seattle JT 1 18 14 "n A. Blair. Portland 20 18 18 19 0 U5 Sauad two- Mrs. A. Schilling, Portland 19 20 17 18 18 M. NOJI1, Salem 18 IS 17 14 20 Dave Bales, Tacoma 17 13 14 15 1. F. O. Joy, Portland ......12 11 11 13 13 P. Holohan, Portland .19 19 IS Squad three A. L. Estes. Portlsnd .... Mrs. D. Bales, Tacoma .. F. M. Troeh, Vancouver . W. J. Derthlck. Portland Victor Hstes, Portland . . .13 10 14 13 14 ,10 12 8 12 14 .19 20 19 18 20 .17 17 12 15 15 .12 12 13 15 16 Sauad foui C. J. Schilling. Portland . A. It. Johnson. Lewlstnn 19 18 18 17 IS !h 87 K6 fi7 63 17 17 19 19 15 H. Veatch, Cottage Grove .15 20 16 17 18 J. E. Held. Portland . .19 16 17 18 17 ..17 16 16 17 17 R. w. Phipps. Colfax Sound five H. R. Everdlng. Portland J. W. Seavey. Portland .. E. H. Keller. Portland .. W. McCornack, Eugene J. A. Troeh, Vancouver . , .19 19 17 16 20 .20 18 IS 20 19 ..19 17 18 16 19 .19 19 18 18 19 .17 15 16 18 18 Sausd sir F. C. Rlehl. Tacoma . .18 19 18 20 19 .18 19 18 17 16 ..19 19 17 IS 15 ..19 18 17 17 19 ..13 11 17 15 11 H. B. Newland, Portland E. B. Morris, Portland . . E. P. Troeh. Vancouver . G. K. Gllmore. Wallace . Sauad seven J. P. Bull. Portland J. G. Clemson. Portland . Gladys Reid. Portland .18 16 20 19 18 .16 12 13 16 17 16 18 17 19 19 J-,, t.. Klehl. Tacoma 14 13 14 i- 11 A. achri&son. Portland ..14 la 14 i is Sauad eight T. J. Mahoney. Portland . IS IT 1 1 11 W. F. Carver. Rainier 16 C. Feller, Donald 11 16 .. .. G. B. Joslyn, Palouse ....19 18 19 20 is A-Bowker, Henpner 17 15 19 2, BOSTON 0 RUSSELL'S PITCHING An nn. BERG'S GOOD WORK WIN. New York Noses Oct 1ir-twr.it Cleveland Breaks Record and Beats Philadelphia, 20-6. CHICAGO. July 22. Charlev nuw. uauuig ana oase-runnlng and Reb Russell's good pitching enabled (ii 1 . . 1 . cnicago to shut out Boston. Russell allowed the world's champions only otunerea nits ana only two men reached second base. Score: R. II. E.I T H p Boston 0 4 1 Chlcatro 2 13 n Batteries Mays. Bader and Atrnxw iuuniaa, nusseu ana scnaiK. New York 7, Detroit 5. DETROIT, July 22. New Tork de feated Detroit In a thrilling 13-inning game, ocore: R- H. E.( R. H. E. New York.. 7 13 2Detroit . . . . 6 8 1 Batteries Caldwell, Cullop and Wal ters; Boland, Ehmke and Stanage. Cleveland 2 0, Philadelphia 6. CLEVELAND, July 22. Cleveland i - . i t . y ui vac uu miiQiiLau UCUKuo scoring rec ord for the season when It defeated Philadelphia. Bagby, who was knocked out of the box by Philadelphia Friday, shut the Athletics out for six innings when he retired, with the score 11 to 0 in his favor. Philadelphia then pro ceeded to score six runs as a result of Gould's wildness and Lambeth's Inef fectiveness. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 11 4Cleve!and . 20 17 i Batteries Schaue:, Siebold and Mey ers, Schang, Haley; Bagby, Gould, Lam beth and Billings. St. Louis 4, Washington 0. ST. LOUIS, July 22. Plan- shut out Washington in the first gr.me and Ay ers turned the tables on St. Louis, shut ting it out in the second game. In the first game only one Washington player reached third. Washington drove Sothoron from the box in the second inning of the second game after scoring their five runs, Scores: First game R. II. E: R. H. E. Washington 0 7 2!St. Louis. . . 4 .7 Batteries S.iaw, Gallia and Alnamlth Plank and Severeld. Second game R. H. E.J R. H. E. Washington 5 4 list. Louis. . . 0 6 3 Batteries Ayers and Henry; Sotho ron, Koob and Severeld. MACCABEES LOSE, 4 TO 3 Eureka Council, Knights and Ladies of Security, Wins. The Knights and Ladies of Security, Eureka Council, defeated the Macca bees nine yesterday. 4 to 3. at Sell- wood. Klrkpatrlck and Clark were In points for the winners, opposed to Ford and Jarrett. This win gives Manager Boon Cason's team a mark of eight wins against two loses and puts his team at the head of the Fraternal League. - 5 Pitcher Ltarr, of the Portland Moose, pitched no-hit, no-run ball yesterday and shut out the Marshall-Wells nine, 3 to 0. Starr struck out 16 men and only one batter reached third base. Boater got a home run for the winners. Starr and Faul worked for the winners and Berg and Holcomt) toiled In vain for the losers. The Columbia Ps.rk nine took the Hibernia nine Into camp yesterday, 4 to 2. Koontz, pitching for the winners, didn't allow a hit, errors being re sponsible for the two runs scored against him. Koontz and Meyers were the winning battery, while the Irish were upheld by Garvin, Ivrantx and Murname. NEW YORK HOLDS PAGE CHICAGO AND BOSTON KEEP FIGHT IN AMERICAN. Giants Increase) Lead by Winning: FIvo Straight Gaines Flshtlnaj Spirit of Chicago Broken. NEW TORK, July 22. New Tork continued Its steady winning gait in the National Leagua last week, while Chicago and Boston kept up their fight for first place In the American. The White Sox had better success than the Red Sox. and ended the week with a fair but by no means safe advan tage. Today Chicago Increased Its lead by defeating the Red Sox, 3 to 0. Neither Chicago nor Pittsburg was able to stop New York this week, and the league leaders won five straight games. Two Giant regulars. Captain Herzog and Catcher McCarty, now are out of the game, but their absence seems not to have affected the steadiness of the leaders. Philadelphia, its bold on second place threatened, braced and broken even in six games, two of which were won by Alexander. Cincinnati went Into third place Friday, but Is only half a game ahead of St. Louis. The fighting spirit of the Chicago team seems to have been broken, the Westerners losing all their five games last week. Boston, after holding first place In the American for a day, went to sec ond place Monday, when Davenport of St. Louis shut them out on two hits. Chicago increased its lead by taking four out of five games from Washing ton. - HAD IS RELEASED BILL STTJMFF IS ON WAY TO JOIN DEL HOWARD'S CREW. Bill Rodgers Also Is Left Behind and Will Take Cksrgc of McCredie'a Hot Springs. Return of Bill Stumpf to the Coast League with the Oaks, and the release of Oscar Harstad by Portland, were features of "getaway" day In local baseball circles yesterday. Stumpf dropped In unexpectedly from Spokane and' watched both games. He told friends that he was en route to Oakland to Join Del Howard's crew ot athletes. Stumpf played great ball tor Spokane in the Northwestern League after getting his walking papers from Portland. The big Baltimore slugger led the league In batting with an average over 400. Harstad's release caused no tre mendous surprise, because Southpaw Reuther is expected to join the Beav ers this week down south, and the ad dition of the Cub flinger meant the ousting of somebody on the pitching corps. Harstad has not been called upon for regular work, hence it was only a natural surmise that he would go to make room for Reuther. Harty didn t get much of a chance to make good with the Beavers this trip. Mack called upon him two or three times, but no pitcher can go without regular work and do himself Justice. Bill Rodgers also was left behind when the Portland club left last night for Los Angeles. Bill hasn't worn uniform for two weeks, owing to his cracked shoulder blade. Within a cou ple of days the scrappy Beaver captain will leave for Judge McCredie's new hot mineral springs in Central Oregon to act as a sort of general all-around utility man. Y. M. C, A. WITII PERSH1XG BUSY Hut" With Troops In Franco Soon Working; Ball Game Arranged. BT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE. July 22. The first real base ball game which the camp has had since its establishment took place to day, thanks largely to the efforts of the Young Men s Christian Association, which has organized a regular company league of six teams and plans to extend its work considerably as soon as the equipment arrives. The first troops had hardly reached here when the representatives of the Y. M. C. A. were on hand and their hut" was one of the first buildings in operation. Notwithstanding the small amount of material which it has to work with. the organization already has estab lished a small circulating library, which Is in tremendous demand, and is supply ing the men with most of the paper on which they are writing home. It has been able to open a small canteen. with English tobacco in lieu of Ameri can cigarettes, which have not yet ar rived in sufficient abundance. The camp Y. M. C. A. is in touch with headquarters In Paris, from which it expects soon to draw materials for an extensive canteen and a large li brary of books and magazines. Even tually there will be a hut at each en campment, where at stated periods the men will have an opportunity of en Joying moving pictures. The efforts or the Y. M. C A. are greatly appreciated by the troops who utilize the facilities of the hut to the full. JOHNSTON'S HAND BLISTERED California Tennis Players Are De feated by Easterners. PLAINFIELD. N. J.. July 22. The tennis players of the East had little difficulty in outplaying the team from California on the clay courts of the Plainfield Country Club today. H. A. Throckmorton, In the singles, defeated W. M. Johnston, San Fran cisco, former National champion, 6-3 8-6. Johnston is suffering from a bad lv blistered hand. Throckmorton and F. B. Alexander defeated Johnston and Karl H. Behr, 2-6. 6-2, 9-7. Miss Molla BJurstedt, National cham pion, beat Miss Mary Browne, Califor nia. 6-1, 6-4, as the girl from the Pa clfio Coast did not appear to have re covered from the fatigue of her long Journey. 1S.H0RTHUP AND WOLFABD .WIN PLAY Willamette Valley Tennis En tries Return Here for Tourney Opening Today. SETS ARE AT MULTNOMAH Pairins of Players for Doubles Is Announced and Schedule of Singles Also Is Ar ranged for Contests. With tha crowning of Mrs. W. L Northup women's singles champion and Catlln Wolfard as men's singles cham pion, the Willamette Valley tennis tournament came to a successful close yesterday at Salem. Portland entries returned home last night for a good night's rest, preparatory to the opening of the Oregon patriotic tournament at the Multnomah Club today. Mrs. Northup pairing with Brandt Wlckersham won the mixed doubles title from Olln Lewis and Stella Ford ing. The win for Mrs. Northup makes the third time she has been champion. In the men's finals, the singles Wolfard won from A. S. Frohman. 6-2. 6-2. In the finals of the women's sin gles Mrs. Northup won from Miss Campbell. 6-1; 6-0. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Northup and Wlckersham won front Miss Fording and Lewis, 6-2; In the men's doubles for the finals. Frohman and Wolfard won from Wlckersham and DeWitt, 6-4; 6-4, and n the finals for the women's doubles Miss Fording and Mrs. Northup won from Miss Campbell, and Miss McBride, 6-1- 6-1. Features of today's play were Wol- fard's strong game defeating Wlcker- ham, with ease; Miss Fording s defeat by Miss Campbell and Miss Campbell's efeat by Mrs. Northup. after Miss Campbell had been weakened by her match with Miss Fording. Complete results were as follows: Men's singles A. 8. Frohman won from Moores. 6-4, 6-1; McDougal won from Bracket, 6-1, 6-4; Hoick won from Cox, 6-2, 6-1; Wolfort won from L. Bond. 6-1, 6-1; Wlckersham won from Lewis. 6-1. 6-2; Froham won from McDougal. 4-6. 6-1. de fault; Wolfard won from Wlckersham. 6-8. 6-8. Finals Wolfard won from A. 8. Frohman. 6-2. 8-2. Women's singles Miss Cowflen won from Miss Sinclair, 4-6. 7-5, 6-4; Miss Campbell won from Miss Fording, 1-6. 6-4. 6-2. Semi-finals Mrs. Northup won from Miss Cowdan, U-0, H-0; Mlsa Campbell won from Aiies Wilson, k-i. e-i. Flnals Mrs. Northup won from Mis Campbell. 6-1, 6-0. Miss Fording and Lewis Win. Mixed doubles Miss Fording and Lewis won from McDougal and McBride, 6-8, 6-4, 6-3; Mrs. Northup and Wlckersham won from Miss Kay and McDougal, 6-1, G O; Miss Fording and Miss Lewis won from Miss Cowden and Moores. 8-6, 9-7. Finals Mrs. Northup and Wlckersham won from Miss Fording and Lewis, 6-2. 6-2. Men's doubles Moores and McDougal won from Cox and Thielsen. 7-5. 0-3: Wicker. sham and DeWitt won from Bates and Young. 6-4. 6-4; Wlckersham and DeWitt won from Lewis and Smith, 6-4, 6-3. Semi-finals Frohman and Wolfard won from Moores and McDougal, 6-2, 6-3; Wlckersham and DeWitt won from Bond anil Bond. 6-3. 6-2. Finals Frohman and Wolfard won from Wlckersham and DeWitt. 6-4, 6-4. Women's doubles Miss Campbell and Miss McBride won from Miss Kay and Miss Gray, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Fording and Mrs. Northup won from Miss Terry and M'ss St. Clair, 6-3. 6-3. Finals Miss Fording and Mrs. Northup won from Miss Campbell and Miss McBride 6-1. 6-1. Patriotic Tourney to Open. The Oregon Patriotic Tennis Tourna ment will start today at the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club courts. All the players returning from the Salem tournament will be entered and the pick of the tennis players In the Northwest have promised to be on hand. Drawings for the men's and ladles sin gles: Men's singles A. b. Bailey. Jr.. Dye; irv- !nx Webster, bye: Phil Neer. bye; Paul Steffen, bye; Henry Stevens vs. Larry Net: Kenneth Smith vs. Catlln Wolfnrd: W. I a. McDougall vs. Forrest Brackett; Harrison G. Piatt vs. Walter Kosenfeld: Willlnm Wheeler vs. L. C. Wilson: Ferd Smith vs. W. O. Daly; Jacie Neer vs. M. T .Abel; R. Kendall vs. L. R. Prince; Dr. Chlpman vs. J. H. Mackle; Clifford C. Harrison vs. Roger Newhall; Olln Lewis vs. H. H. Pearce; Brant Wlckersham vs. Harry Falling; A. S. Frohman vs. Mai Pnow; B. C. condlt vs. J. w. Moore:-A. a. McAlpln vs. Myron Wllsle; Dr. J. B. Bllder- back vs. Harry Drive; A. u. waKeman vs. Deo Mallett; Preacott Cooklngham vs. J. G. King; L. W. Sherman vs. A. D. Katz; S. B. Cooke vs. Harry Westerman; George Grey vs. A. R. Munger: J. xr. tioscn vs. J. vvesiey Ladd: M. C. Frohman vs. W. A. Goss: C. H. Woody, bye; E. P. Stelnmetsj, bye; Stanley Fenton, bye; J. rl. Mlney, Dye. Ladles' singles Miss Lenora Stone, bye; Miss Miriam Sinclair, bye: Miss Perais Pet tis vs. Miss Dorothy Lob; Miss Harriet John son vs. Miss Irene Campbell: Miss Mar) Cooper vs. Miss Elizabeth Wiggins: Miss Mayme McDonald vs. Allss Stella f ording: Miss Lily Pox vs. Miss Agnes McBride; Miss Emerelda Laufert vs. Miss E. Cooper; Miss Mildred Terry vs. Miss Madeline Steffen; Miss Cecils Stabler vs. Mrs. W. I. Northup; Miss Nora Net vs. Miss Inez Falrehlld; Miss Susie Smash vs. Miss Mildred Wilson; Miss Marlon Weiss vs. Miss H. Haas; Miss Mabel Ryder vs. Mrs. F. E. Hariigan; Miss Marlon Gloyd. bye. Schedule for Today's Play. 11 A. M. Court 1. Irving Webster vs. A. B. Bailey. Jr.; court 2. Ferd Smith vs. W. O. Daly: court 8. Phil Neer vs. Faul Steffen; court 4. A. S. Frohman vs. Mao Snow; court 5. Miss Lenora Stone vs. Miriam Sinclair court 6. Miss Harriet Johnson vs. Miss Irene Campbell. 12 M. Court 1, Harrison a. Piatt vs. Wal ter Rosenfeld: court 2, Alma D. Katz vs. L. W .Sherman; court 3, R. Kendall vs. L. R. Prince. 1 P. M. Court 1, Jade- Neer vs. M. T. Abel: court 2, Miss M. Cooper vs. Miss Eliza. beth Wiggins; court 3, Miss Lily Fox vs. Miss Agnes McBride; court 4, Miss Made line Steffen vs. Miss Mildred Terry; court 5, Miss Marion Weiss vs. Miss H. Haas. 2 P. M. Court 1, W. L. McDougall va Forrest Brackett; court 2. B. C. Condlt vs. J. w. Moore; court 3, J. Wesley Ladd vs. J. F. Hosch: court 4. W. A. Goss vs. M. c. Frohman; court 5, Mrs. W. 1. Northup vs. Ceclle Stabler. 8 P. M. Court 1. Clifford C. Harrison va Roger Newhall: court 2, Prescott Cooking- ham vs. J. G. King: court 8. Olln Lewis vs. H. H. Pearce; court 4, Miss Mayme Mc Donald vs. Miss Stella Fording; court 6, Miss Mabel Ryder vs. Mrs. F. E. Harrlgan. .4 p. M. Court 1, William Wheeler va L. C. Wilson: court 2. Brandt Wlckersham va. Harry Falling: court 3, A. B. McAlpln va Myron Wllsey; court 4, E. P. Stelnmetx vs. smnlev Fenton. 5 P. M. Court 1. Dr. Chlpman va J. H. Mackle: court 2. A. D. Wakeman vs. Deo Mallett: court 3. S. B. Cooke vs. Harry Wes terman; court 4. A. R. Munger vs. George Gray. Washington Masons Elect. SEATTLE, Wash, July 16. George Lawler, of Tacoma, was advanced to the position of grand master of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Washington at the business session of the lodge late today. Other officers chosen today were: Alonzo E. Emerson. Ellensburg. deputy grand master; Thomas E. Skaggs, Everett, senior grand warden; James H. Begg, Seattle, Junior grand warden; Horace W. Tyler, Tacoma. grand secretary; Nathan S. Porter, Olympia. grand treasurer. Arrti Your To Fiffhfc Pyrene Kills ALL Kinds of Fire Quick. $10 Buys Pyrene and bracket. Makes Home Safe. At all Hardware and Auto L S Dealers in thi, City Jtfl0L Supply FARNUM AGAIN WINS Portlander Takes Motorcycle Purse at La Grande. YEAR'S RECORD IS BROKEN Tracy Holllster Drives In Hard Luck on Motorcycle, but Jumps Into Limelight by Capturing Both Events in Autos. LA 6RANTJB. ".. July 22. (Special.) Human endunc and daring and mechanical perfection, again proclaim Dustln Farnum, of Portland, the pre mier motorcycle rider of the West. Fol lowing his brilliant feat of capturing the far-western championship yester day at the La Grande Speed 'Em-Up races, he came back at the closing pro gramme today and won the JTorthwest- ern honors again. rvot content with taking the two Juicy plums out of the $1500 prize money, he took the year's track record away from AiDert Williams, of Boise, by lowerinz the latter's mark set yesterday by a mtn or a second. Ilolllatrr Has Hard Luck. Last year's champion. Tracy Hollls ter, of La Grande, drove in hard luck in motorcycle events but lumped Into the limelight by capturing both the au tomobile racing events. The summary: Six miles for motorcycles: Farnum. Portland (Indian machine), first; Wil liams, Boise (Harley), second. Time. 4:29 4 5. Six miles for automobiles under 250 cubic inch displacement: Holllster, La Grande (Mitchell). first; Campbell. Walla Walla (Velie). second; Williams. La Grande (Maxwell), third. Time 6:15. Trial for track records (finals), Far num. Portland (Indian), first, 1:5 2-5; Williams. Boise (Harley), second. Northwest championship for motorcy cles, open to Oregon, Washington and Idaho riders: Farnum, Portland (In dlan), first; Ed Barreth, Portland (In dian), second; Swarts, Walla Walla (Harley). third; Campbell, Walla Wal la (Harley), fourth; Williams, Boise (Harley). fifth. Harry VletUer la Defeated. Harry Viether, riding an Indian, lost fifth money when his machine failed him 30 feet from the finish. Time 19.25 for 25t miles. Special twelve miles for motorcycles: Farnum. Portland, first; Cogbarn. Port land (Merkle), second; Barreth, Port land (Indian), third. Time, 9:21. Twenty-five and a half miles for au tomobiles having less than 300 cubic inch displacement: Holllster, La Grande (Mitchell), first; Williams. La Grande (Maxwell), second; Qulnlan, Island City (Packard), third: Campbell, Walla Walla (Velle), fourth. Time. 26:9. Miller and Tracey Claim Forfeit. The Miller & Tracey nine claimed a 30Q0C Summer Excursion Fares VIA Great Northern Railway CHICAGO AND RETURN $80.00 NEW YORK and Return $118.20 PHILADELPHIA " 118.20 MONTREAL " 113.00 TORONTO " 99.50 BUFFALO " 99.50 MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, ST. PAUL, OMAHA. SIOUX CITY. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH and Return, $67.50 Tickets on Sale July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 23 and various dates thereafter throughout. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER Use the ORIENTAL LIMITED Fast train, through sleeping car service to Chicago in 72 hours. Elegant dining car service For tickets, reser vations and addi tional information apply to City Ticket Office 348 Washington Street, Portland. l: PLAN TO VISIT GLACIER SUMMER Season June 15th to September 30th. Wife Fire forfeited game -.om the Sellwood nine yesterday on -count of the latter team falling to show up at the appointed time. This makes the second week Manager Carl Duhrkoor and his under takers have been disappointed. OLDFTT2LD BESTS DE FALMA Time of 8:14 1-5 for Ten Miles Breaks Providence Course Record. PROVTDEXCE. R. I., July 22. Barney Oldfleld won two out of three races from R-ilph II. De Palma at the Nar- ragansett Speedway yesterday. Oldfield won the 23-mile race in 22-54 -"Ji and the 10-mile in 8:14 1-6. Do Palma took tha 15-mile in 13:51 3-5. Oldfield's time In the 10-mile broke the park record of 9 minutes. 2-5 sec ond, made by De Palma in 1915 in tha 100-mile sweepstakes event that was won by Eddie E. Richenbacher. TWO TIE If. BOGEY MATCH F. J, RILEY AND OTTO MOTSCHMAN EACH SCORE 5 IT, Thirty Take Part In Competition for II. L. Keats Trophy at Port land Club Coarse. Colonel Bosey receipted for several severe drubbings in the competition for the 1L L. Keats bogey trophy yester day at the Portland Golf Club. Several of the Raleigh cracks and luxuriantly handicapped lessr lights hit the ficti tious golfing gentleman In the solar plexus and chased him into the creek. Frank J. Raley, president of the club, and Otto Motschman tied for the high honors, each being 5 up on bogey. Motschman made a 79 and-President Raley an 82. When the tie for first place has been played off the match play between the four who have won the trophy In the last four months will be inaugurated for permanent ownership. The club members have evinced an unusual amount of interest in the competition. Yesterday upward of 30 were entered, although some did hot turn in cards. Previous winners were C. B. Lynn, Tony Sottovia and Dr. J. H. Tuttle. The best cards yesterday were as follows: Gross. Frank J.. Raley 82 5 up on bosey Otto Motschman 19 Sup on bogey W. D. Scott S3 3 up on bogey C C. Gross Si 3 up on bogey Rudolph Wllhelm TS 8 up on bogey C W. Cornell 79 3 up on bofrey V. A. Heitketnper 8:t 2 up on bogey W. A. Howe IH 1 up on bosey C. E. MrCulloch 94 even W. C. McCulloch 67 even A one-club match will be played next Saturday and Sunday. Women Start Auto Line. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., July 18. ctlng on the principle that women must make up the deficiency in labor caused by the calling of men to the colors, two Thermopolls women have started an automobile line to a town near here. The value of Canadian manufactures last year was 2,000.000,000, compared with $1,392,000,000 in 1915. 301 n o BOSTON ' and Return $119.20 BALTIMORE ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI PITTSBURG 116.00 78.70 94.00 101.40 n o n o b n o n o H. DICKSON, C. T. & T. A. Telephones : Marshall 3071, A 2286 II o NATIONAL PARK THIS f In-1 i nv p