THE aAojus oUMAN, aiOAUAlf. JULY 30, 1917.
ANGELS ROMP AWAY
WITH DOUBLE CARD
Beavers Unable to Bunch Hits
in Morning; Afternoon Con
test Proves Slugfest.
PORTLAND TEAM CRIPPLED
Twelve Bingles, With Aid of Five
Errors, Produce Fourteen Runs
for Jjos Angeles In Second
Fray Penner Is Victim.
Pacific Coant IeagTie Standings.
W. L,. Pel - W. L. Pet.
Ban Fran... C9 49 .5SriPortland. . . . 62 58.473
Lo Angelea 63 B2 .D4iOakland C4 63 .462
Ealt Lake.. 6B 54 .50U Vernon 49 67.423
Yesterday's Kesults.
At Los Angelea Loa Angeles 7-14. Port
land 2-7.
At San Francisco San Francisco 1-5, Oak
land 2-4.
At Salt Lake Vernon 4-7, Salt Lake 8-2.
LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 29. Los
Angeles defeated Portland in both
Frames today. The Angels took the
morning game by bunching hits in
three innings for seven runs. The af
ternoon game was a slugfest, twelve
runs being scored.
Los Angeles won Bix of the seven
frames of the series.
Scores:
Morning game:
Portland Los Angeles
BRHOA
D it H U A
rtunter.s. 4
SVilie.l... 3
Wl'ms.m 4
8 4 Klllerer.ni 4
1 3
0
4 OiTerry.a... 4
2 3
0 2
2 14
0 1
1 1
2 3
1 0
1 O
1 0
0!KenWty,2 1
Crlggs.l. 4
r"armer,3. 4
5lglln,2.. 4
Ftsher.r. . 4
Baldwin, c 4
fincher.p 3
0 10 1 Fournler.l 4
1 0 2Meusel,r.. 3
2 2 2. Bills. 1 4
1 4 OlLapan.c. 4
2 1 2iDavis.3... 3
0 0 Sjtiogg.p... 3
Totals..84 2 8 24 141 Totals.. 30 7 10 27 15
Portland O00020O0 0 2
Los Angeles 21000040 7
Errors, Farmer, Fisher. Terry, Ellis.
Btolen bases, Terry, Kenworthy, Fournler.
Three-base hits. Terry, Hunter. Two-base
hits, Williams, Baldwin, Fournler. Sacrifice
hit, Kenworthy. Struck out, by Hogg 2. by
Fincher 1. Bases on balls, off Fincher 3,
off Hogg 1. Kuns responsible for. Fincher,
8: Hogg, 2. Double plays. Farmer to
Griggs; Terry to Fournler.
Afternoon game:
Portland Los Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
Hunter.s 4
Wille.i.. 3
Wlll'ma.c 4
Origgs.l. 4
Farmer,3 4
Slglin.2.. 4
Fisher, c-r 4
R'win.r-c 4
Penner.p. 4
2 Kll'fer.m. 4
2 llTerry.s... 4
3 01K'Wthy,2 4
8 OIF'nler.1.. 5
1 2;MeuseI.r.. 4
5 3 Ellls.l 4
2 l'Lapan.c. . 4
3 0ravis.3.. 3
0 llBrown.p. 2
Totals.. 33 7 9 24 101 Totals . .34 14 12 27 13
Portland 0 0 2 0 0 t 0 4 0 7
Los Angeles 3 0 0 5 3 2 1 0 14
Errors. Farmer 2. SIglin, Fisher, Penner,
Terry, Lapan. Stolen bases, Killifer, Ken
worthy, Fournler, Meusel. Ellis. Three
base hits. Davis. Wllle. Ellis, Farmer. Two
base hits. Fournler, Meusel, Sigiln, Hunter.
Sacrifice hits. Kenworthy, Lapan. Brown.
Struck out, by Brown 1. Bases on balls,
off Penner 6. Brown 1. Runs responsible
for. Penner 7, Brown 5. Double play, Ellis
to Terry to Fournler.
SEALS AND OAKS BREAK EVEN
Both Trans-Bay Games Devoid of
Any Unusual Features.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. Oakland
took the morning game from San Fran
cisco. In the afternoon San Francisco
won, thus giving the Seals six games of
the series. Neither contest developed
any unusual features, although each
was closely contested and free from
costly errors. Scores:
Morning game:
San Francisco I Oakland
BRHOA BRHOA
Fltzg'd.r 4
trlaisel.3 .4
Calvo.m .3
Pch'ler.l. 2
Corhan.s .4
0 11 0 Mensor.2 .2 0 0 1 4
112 SMidton.l .3 0
1 2
0 1
0 2
1 1
0 4
0 2
OiLane.m . .3 1
0,'Murphy,3 .3 1
O Millet t- X ft
0 3
0
2 3
1 1
0
0
4
Downs, 2 .3 O
4Gard'r.l ..3 0
1 12
Koerner.l 4
Baker.c . .2
0 10 liStumpf.s .3013
1 1 lMurruy,c .3 O 1 2
0 2 2 Krause.p .3010
bmith.p .3
Totals. 29 1 4 24 12 Totals. ..26 2 5 26 17
Downs out for interference with
catcher.
Ban Francisco ........ 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 5
Errors Mensor, Stumpf. Stolen bases,
Mensor, Lane 2, Murphy. Two-base hits.
Miller, Krause. Sacrifice hit. Middleton.
Base on balls, off Krause 5. off Smith 3.
Struck out, by Krause 1, by Smith 1. Hit
by pitcher. Murphy. Passed ball. Baker.
Runs responsible for. Smith 2.. Left on
bases. San Francisco 6, Oakland 5. Time of
lame. 1:40. Umnlres: Held and Casey.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco I Oakland
BRHOA, BRHOA
Fltz'rM.r 5
Plck.3... 6
Calvo.m. 4
Echaller.I ,"
Corhan.s. 2
Downs, 2. 4
Koerner.l 3
McKee.c. 4
Baum.p . . 3
Erlck'n.p 0
8 0!Mensor,2. 3
1 4
1 4iMid'ton.l. 4
8 O'Lancm. .. 4
1 0!Murphy,3.-5
4 4lMiller,r.. 4
3 2:Gardner,l 3
9 liStumpf.s.. 4
2 O Mltze.c... 4
1 SlArlett.p.. 4
0 01
1 0
2 1
0 8
1 0
1 11
1 2
2 S
0 1
Totals. 35 5 11 27 161 Totals. 35 4 9 27 19
6an Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 S
Hits 1 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 1 11
Oakland 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4
Hits 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 0 0
Errors, Downs, Middleton, Stumpf. Four
runs. 0 hits off Baum, 32 at bat In 8 In
nings, one on, none out. Stolen bases, Fitz
gerald 2, Pick, Calvo, Schaller, Murphy.
Two-base hits. Downs, Lane, Schaller,
Gardner. Sacrifice hit, Baum. Baees on
balls. Arlett 4, Baum 5. Struck out. Ar
iel! 4. Baum 1. Double plays. Baum to
Corhan to Koerner; Corhan to Downs. Wild
Pitch. Arlett. Runs responsible for, Baum
8. Arlett 1. Left on bases. San Francisco
7, Oakland 9. Credit victory to Baum. Time
of game, 1:55. Umpires, Casey and Held.
VERXON TAKES BOTH GAMES
First Won in an Inning, While Sec
ond Is Easy for Tigers
SALT LAKE. July 29. Vernon closed
the series today by taking both games
from Salt Lake. The Tigers won the
first game in the sixth Inning, when
they scored twice on hits by Snodgrass
and Galloway and a sacrifice fly by
Callahan. The second game was an
easy victory for the visitors, who hit
Kirmayer hard. Scores:
First game:
Vernon I Salt Lak
BRHOA! BRHOA
Pdb'n.m.
2 1 OlTobln.m..
4 1
2 2
Vaughn. 2 3
Sn'dg's.l. 3
Daley.l.. 3
Doane. r. 3
G'll'w'y.S 4
C'll'h'n.s 3
Moore, c. 4
Quinn.p. 4
1 2 4!Orr.s
2 13 Oisheely.l..
2 2 OiRyan.l...
8 3
3
0 3
3 1
OlCr'ndall.S
3!Glsl'son,2
SI Qulnlan.r
0 3 OjHannah.c
0 0 3IDubuc,p..
Rath. ...
Totals 82 4 12 27 131 Totals. .85 3 9 27 20
Batted for Dubuc In the nlntn.
Vernon 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 (
Salt Lake 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Error. Vaughn. Stolen base. Tobtn. Two
base hits. Galloway. Dubuc. Crandall. Sac
rifice hit, Callahan. Bases on balls, off
Quinn 2. off Dubuc 3. Struck out, by Qulnn
8. Double play, Vaughn to Snodgrass. Runs
responsioie lor. ljuinn jjuouc 4.
Second game:
Vernon I
B R H O Al Totals. 33 7 14 27 131
Ch'd'b'n.r & 1 0 2 01 Salt Lake
Vaughn.2 5122 II BRHOA
S'dgrass.l 3 12 8 8:Tobln.m.. 3 112 1
Daley.l.. 4 2 3 2 0 Orr.s 3 0 0 3 1
Doane.r.. 2 0 11 0 Sheely.l.. 4 0 17 1
Gallo'ay.3 3 2 2 2 2! Ryan. 1... 4 113 0
Call'han.l 4 0 1 5 2 Crandall,3 4 0 8 2 1
Simon, c 3 0 1 5 2!Gis'ason,2 4 0 3 4 8
ilarion.p. 4 0 2 0 3 Qulnlan.r. 4 0 0 1 1
I Hannah. c. 3 0 15 5
IKlr'eyer.p 2 0 0 0 8
IHoff.p 1 0 0 0 2
Totals. 82 2 10 27 IS
Vernon 0 1 0 0 1 8 2 0 0 7
Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Error. Glslason. Stolen bases. Chad
bourne, Ryan 2. Two-base hits. Snodsraso,
Galloway 2, CrandaU. Sacrifice hits. Doane
2, Snodgrass. Orr. Innings pitched. Klr
meyer 6 1-8. Bases on balls, off Klrmeyer
3. Marion 1. Struck out, by Marlon 3. Klr
meyer 1. Double play. Galloway to Snod
grass. Runs responsible for. Marion 2. Klr
meyer 6.
PALZER, SHOT BY FATHER, DIES
Boxer Receives Fatal Wounds in
Trying to Shield His Mother.
FERGUS FALLS. Mont.. July 29. Al
Palzer, noted prizefighter, is dead and
his father, Henry Palzer, is held on a
charge of manslaughter for the slaying
of his son. In defending his mother
from an attack of Henry Palzer, Al
suffered two wounds, a slight one in
an arm and another from a bullet which
went through his abdomen and caused
his death today in a hospital at Per
ham, to which the boxer ran after the
shooting, despite his grievious injury.
Paddy SIglin.
Paddy Siglin, the Beavers'
Ecrappy little Irish second base
man. Is the only regular left In
the infield. Borton, Rodgers, Hol
locher and Pinelll all are out of
the game. Paddy is doing his
best to help the team win, getting
four hits in yesterday's contests.
Mrs. Palzer was shot, but not seriously
hurt.
Palzer was born In Osslan. Ia, and
lived in recent years at Decorah, la.
It is said here that Palzer leaves lit
tle property. Of late years his ring
engagements have not been productive
of much money, and his liberality to
his family and to needy men of his
own profession cut into his earnings.
SAMPSON WINS OXE-CtiTJB PLAT
Heltkemper Takes Second Place
in
Portland Golf Club Match.
C. N. Sampson won the one-club
tournament at the Portland Golf Club
yesterday, with Frank A. Heitkemper
second. Sampson negotiated the 18
holes in 97 strokes for a net score of
73. Heitkemper's gross was 103, his
handicap 27 and his net 76.
Approximately 20 players entered the
competition. Some used mashies and
iggers, but most of them favoring
midirons.
The play-off for the tie in the H. L.
Keats bogey competition between
Frank J. Raley and Otto Motschman
was won Ty Kaley, who finished one
down on the Colonel. -Motschman was
four down. Last week both players
were five up on bogey. Raley played
60 and a 44 for a gross 99 and
Motschman had a gross 89.
The four winners in the Keats com
petition are C. B. Lynn, Tony Sottovia,
Dr. J. H. Tuttle and Frank Raley.
Owing to the proximity of vacation
time, the match play between these
four monthly winners will not be
scheduled until September.
Heat Affects Tennis Play.
CHICAGO. July 29. Local talent
played exclusively Saturday in the
opening of the Western tennis cham
pionship at the Chicago Tennis Club.
City and State Champion V alter Hales
and Sam Hardy. National clay court
champion, were among those who con
tested and won. Intense heat made
the playing slow.
Rounders Beat Mlkados.
Instead of Joining forces with the
allies the Benson Rounders turned upon
their little Oriental friends and beat
the Mlkados. 5 to 4. Mezz and Ingalls
worked for the Rounders, opposed to
Mecke and Toyoi. The winners won out
in the ninth with a batting rally led
by Herman Polltz.
Fraternal Flag Won.
The Knights and Ladles of Security.
Eureka Council, won the championship
of the Fraternal League yesterday by
winning from the St. Johns Moose, 9
to S. Kirkpatrick and Tuckers were
the winning battery opposed to Larson
and Bendon.
Baseball Summary.
6TAJTDENG OF TUB TEAMS.
American League.
W'. L. Pet. I VT. L. Pet.
Chicago... 61 35 .enslN'ew York. . 47 45.511
Boston 57 35 .820 Washington 40 64.428
Detroit.... 50 45 .52! Phlla 84 55 .3S2
Cleveland.. 51 47 .5201 St. Louis... 36 60.875
National League.
NewTork.. 65 29 .6551 Chicago. .. . 46 48.489
St. Louis.. 51 41 .1 554 Brooklyn. .. 42 48.477
Cincinnati. 64 45 .5451 Boston 87 50.425
Phila 44 39 .5301 Pittsburg. . . 80 61.330
American Association.
Ind'plls 62 38 .620! Columbus. .. 47 47.500
St. Paul... 53 39 .576 Toledo 89 66.411
Louisville.. 56 46 .549 Mln'plis 41 68 .414
Kan. City.. 48 43 .S27 Milwaukee.. 34 53.391
Testerdaya Results.
American Association At Minneapolis 1-4.
Columbus 2-12.
At Milwaukee 8-5. Toledo 6-8.
At Louisville 3-2, St. Paul 8-0.
At Kansas City 2-8, Indianapolis 8-11.
Western League At Omaha 8-7, Wichita
4-16.
At Sioux City 8-9, Denver 6-8.
At Des Moines 9-5, Joplln 4-4.
At Lincoln 3-7, Hutchinson 4-2.
How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 6
games: Portland 1 game: Vernon 5 games
Salt Lake 2 games; San Francisco 6 games;
uaKiana l game.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco; Los Angeles at Salt Lake; Oak
land at Vernon.
Where the Trains Flay Kext Week.
Pacific Coast League Salt Lake at Port
land; San Francisco at Vernon; Los Ange
les at Oakland.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave. I
Ab. H. Ave,
fv-llle 401 122 .304! Fisher...
Hunter... 20 6 .300Houck. . .
Williams. 430 128 .2fSiFincher. .
Sriggs.... loo 29 .290ipinelli. ..
Borton 833 P6 .28S;Penner...
Hollocher. 456 12S .276Baldwln..
Rodgers.. 814 85 .271(Brenton..
Farmer... 876 9S .261 James. ..
Siglin 408 97.2381
257 59 .229
62
14 .226
73
155
82
81
16 .219
32 .206
15 .183
12 .148
69
8 .130
2
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LEADERS, Oil ROAD,
FIND GOING TOUGH
Giants and White Sox Meet
With Reverses Away From
Their Home Grounds.
TIGERS IN THIRD PLACE
St. Louis and Cincinnati Pass Phila
delphia in Week's Winning
Streak Sox Owe Lead to
Victories Over Boston.
NEW YORK, July 29. The leaders
in the National and American leagues
left their home grounds for the road
last week, and as a result found the
going harder and their leads cut down.
Twenty points were clipped from New
York's advantage in the National and
Chicago lost nine.
In the National, St. Louis and Cin
cinnati, on their home grounds to face
the Eastern Invasion, continued their
good work and both teams passed Phil
adelphia, while gaining on hew York.
Of five games played, St. Louis did
not lose one and Mathewson's men
won four out of five.
Giants' "Winning Streak Broken.
New York's winning streak of the
previous week was broken Monday by
Pittsburg and in two games against
Pittsburg and three against Chicago
New York won only two.
Chicago owed the maintenance of its
lead in the American to two victories
over Boston the first part of the week.
Against New York in six games the
last of the week the White Sox could
do no better than break even.
Red Sox Climb Fast.
Boston, after losing two games to
Chicago, met St- Louis at home in five
games and won every game of the
series. The Red Sox now are only two
games behind Chicago.
Cleveland showed no improvement,
while Detroit continued its good work
and New York improved over the pre
vious week, with the result that Sat
urday Cleveland and Detroit were tied
for third place in the race, with New
York only two games behind. The Ti
gers went into third place today when
Cleveland lost to Washington.
Of the 12 games played In the major
leagues Saturday, eight were won by
one run, six out of seven in the Ameri
can being decided by that narrow mar
gin. Four of the games went into ex
tra innings.
OLD TENXIS STARS TO 3IEET
Tacoma Banker and California Mag
nate Will Vie in Match Game.
TACOMA. Wash., July 29. (Special.)
Chester Thorne, millionaire banker,
is going to forget all he knows about
coupons, promissory notes and Liberty
bonds some day this week when he will
face H. Alexander, president of the Pa
cific Steamship Company, in the Pacific
Coast open tennis tourney. Alexander
likewise will cast aside thoughts of
steamship mergers, war risks and oce
anic trade when he takes up his
racquet.
Both Thorne and Alexander were
members of the old Owl Tennis Club
here years ago, but, since their time
has been taken up with big business
deals, they have let their tennis flunk.
It was a bet that brings them together
once more, and they will endeavor to
show the young bloods some new kinks
of sport.
ARMCOS PUT OUT OF RUNNING
Columbia Wins, 5 to 0 Bricklayers
Defeat Journal Team.
The Columbia Park nine trimmed the
Armco team yesterday at Columbia
Park. 5 to 0. Koontz and Meyers formed
the winning battery, opposed to Brown
Himes and Sterhoss. Captain Horton
of Columbia, hit a homer. This defeat
puts the Armcos out of the running
for the city independent championship.
The Bricklayers defeated the Jour
nal nine yesterday at Crystal Lake
Park. 7 to 5. Boland and Boland bat
teried for the winners, opposed to Hy
ronimus and Baylor.
The Building Trades tug-of-war team
won from the Metal Trades team by
nine inches.
The Bricklayers were composed of
players from Bill Heales' Kirkpatricks,
champions of the Chautauqua League.
Rosenthal and Evans Win.
CHICAGO, July 29. In an elaborate
social golf foursome at the Onwentsia
Club Saturday for the benefit of the
Navy League, Elaine Rosenthal, of Chi
cago, former western cnampion, ana
Charles Evans, Jr., National amateur
and open champion, defeated Alexa
Stirllne. of Atlanta, woman National
champion, and Robert Gardner, of Chi
caeo. by five points, scoring Dotn tni
low ball and the low total for the 18-
hole four-ball match.
Armstrong Beats Winterble.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. July 29. Jo
seph J. Armstrong, of St. Paul, won
premier honors in the Northwestern
tennis tournament at the Deep Haven
courts Saturday, defeating V 1111am
Winterble, of Primghar, la., in straight
sets. 6-0, 6-3. Miss Marguerite Davis
of St. Paul, Western champion, cap
tured the woman's singles champion
ship by eliminating Miss Carrie Neel,
of Chicago.
Bits of ShrapneL
T)ITCHER RED AMES, of the Card!
JL nals. waa a member of the world's
champion Giants in 1906 and is the only
member of that famous team who Is
still pastlmlng in the big show.
m m m
Lyle Bigbee is $50 ahead of nicotine.
That is, he is spending that amount of
money donated by the American To
bacco Company for hitting the Bull
Durham sign at Spokane.
m m m
The question of how old is Ann Is a
new one compared to "who is the third
outfielder?" Cobb and Speaker, we'll
admit are the kings, but who is the
third. Food for thought, boys.
Maybe it's Joe Jackson, and then
again maybe it's Rousch, and maybe
It's somebody else.
Members of some of the other clubs
in the American League say that Ray
Schalk. White Sox backstop and the
recognized peer of all catchers, is not
as effective as he was last year. They
claim his arm has lost its snap and
that he shows signs of overwork. That
may all be true, but he's In there be
hind the bat every day and the White
Sox seem to be getting along "tolerably
well."
Boy! Page "Father Time" and "Old
Man Fame." Eddie Plank is entitled
to an Introduction to both. He thinks
he will still be pitching good baseball
when he Is 60 years old. The veteran
is now 42 years old and getting better.
Eddie is like good tobacco. Just time
makes it better. Plank may have lost
some of his speed and sharp breaks on
his curve ball, but he has developed a
floater that will stop many a batsman
before the Gettysburg hero closes his
career. When Eddie sends up his
floater, it comes up there lookinir like
Zeppelin, but a good look is all the
batters get, for it's "swish" and your
out.
Perhaps Matty has been overworked.
but he's more than there this year.
The old master is going to stay in the
first division, or bust.
Sherwood Magee has a memory as
long as "Huck Finn's" list of escapades.
Every time he comes to New York he
makes an angry face at Umpire
Quigley. He simply can't get over a
decision Quigley made some time last
April when the Braves were in the big
city. Before you know it there'll be
another fistic encounter on the ball lot
between "Kid" Magee and "Young"
Quigley.
Now we hear they won't let "Dutch"
Reuther come to Portland, as he is too
valuable a utility man. Another mem
ber for the Walter Mails Nut Club.
The Phillies have not started any
spurt since they Joined Johnny Evers,
but it may require some time to bring
them up to Johnny's standard.
'HILLIES BUMP REDS
MATTY'S MBJT LOSE IX 0B OF
SEASON'S GREAT DUELS.
Sfew York Takea Final of Seriea From
Chicago, Although Outhlt Boston
Wins From St. Louis, 3 to 1.
CINCINNATI,-. O., July 29. Oeschger
had the better of Schneider in one of
the best pitching rluels seen on the
local park ground this season. The sin
gle run was made when Stock singled
and Cravath doubled. Score:
B H. E.l R. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 6 2Cincinnati. . 0 6 1
Batteries Oeschger and Adams:
Schneider and Wingo.
Boston 3, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. Boston bunched
hits off Goodwin in the first and sixth
innings and won from St. Louis. A
ingle by Betzel, Kelly's error, an out
nd hornsby's sacrifice fly gave St.
Louis its only run. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 3 7 2St. Louis... 16 1
Batteries Nehf and Tragresser:
Goodwin, Horstman and Snyder.
New York 6, Chicago 5.
CHICAuO, July 29. Chicago outhit
New York, but the locals were unable
to make their hits count and the visit
ors won the final game of the series.
Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York.. 6 8 4Chicago 5 13 2
Batteries Benton, Anderson, Sallee
and Rariden; Vaughn, Carter. Prender-
gast, Douglas and Wilson.
$10,000 PURSE RACE FEATURE
Grand Circuit Meet at Kalamazoo to
Start Four-Day Run Tomororw.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. July 29. The
feature of the four days' meeting of
the Grand Circuit races at Kalamazoo,
which will begin Tuesday, will be the
10,000 paper mills stake, to be held
Wednesday. The 15 events of the four
days' meeting have an aggregate value
of $27,000. Two hundred and fifty trot
ters and pacers are quartered here to
contest for the purses.
There is little danger of any inter
ference with pool selling here, as was
the case in Derolt.
SENATORS WIN SLUGGING FEST
Walter Johnson Helps Himself to
Victory With Three Doubles.
CLEVELAND, July 29. Cleveland did
not have a chance against Washington.
It was a slugging match, 12 of the 23
hits being for extra bases. Walter
Johnson pitched a good game and
helped the ecoring along by hitting out
three doubles. Graney made a home
run. Score:
R H El R H E
Washington 9 13 lCleveland . . 6 10 1
Batteries Johnson and Alnsmith;
Lambeth. Coumbe, Gould and Billings.
Lefts and Rights.
T7ALLEY TRAMBITAS, the aggress
V lve middleweight, fought a four-
round draw with Eddie Burns in San
Francisco the other night. Trambitas
did not put up his usual slam-bang bout.
as he had not been doing any boxing
for six months. After a few bouts.
Valley should hit his old stride and
then the middleweights had better look
out. He is trying to land a bout with
Frank Barrieau, Pacific Coast middle
weight champion.
m m m
Billy Miske celebrated his return to
New York recently by knocking out Joe
Bonds, the Tacoma heavyweight. In the
second round of a scheduled 10-round
bout.
a
George Chip had an easy time beating
Johnny Howard, of New Jersey. In 12
rounds at Providence, R. L, recently.
Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight
champion, will do his bit. Little
Johnny will start in at New York about
November 15, and expects to be on the
move for six or eight months. He will
add two or three boxers to his company
and plans to visit the various training
camps, where he will entertain the
soldiers.
The entire proceeds of the tour, mi
nus expenses, will go to the several
war funds. Johnny has completely re
covered from an injury to his knee, re
ceived in his bout with Kid Herman,
in Racine, Wis., a month or so ago.
Johnny Dundee, the leading light
weight championship contender, was
too classy for Tommy Toughey, the
Jersey "Skeeter," In their 10-rounder
in New York Friday night.
The next big lightweight battle looks
like Charley White and Benny Leonard.
A New York promoter has offered
$20,000 to Benny for his end.
a
Ritchie Mitchell, Charley White.
Willie Jackson. George Chaney, Frankie
Callahan, Johnny Dundee and Irish
Patsy Cline saw Benny Leonard put his
right over on the chin of Kilbane in
Philadelphia.
Lewis County Mill Resumes Work.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 29. (Spe
cial.) The Eastern Railway & Lumber
Company, following a shutdown caused
by a strike in the camp resulting in a
shortage of logs, resumed operations
at the mill Thursday. A partial crew
is being worked at the camp. The H.
H. Martin Lumber Company's mill is
idle, but an effort will be made Mon
day to start up the camp. The Lincoln
Creek mill and camp are both idle.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A. 6095.
SPORT STARS TAKEN
Williams and Pinelli, Beavers,
and "Doc" Wells Drafted.
DIAMOND BIG CONTRIBUTOR
Noted Men of Professional and Ama
teur Fields Called to Colors Mo
Loughlln, Tennis Wizard, and
Onimet, Golf Hero, Included.
- Two star players of the Portland
Coast League baseball club and the
club trainer. Doc Merritt Wells, were
caught in the Army draft, and several
others are still awaiting word from
their registration cities. The two who
already have heard are Kenneth Will
iams, outfielder, and Ralph Pinelll.
young Infielder.
Williams was recently sold to the St.
Louis Browns, but the big outfielder
may never get there. He registered
at Grants Pass and will not have to
go until the second call, which may
or may not come along about the first
of the next year. Pinelli thought he
had been skipped, but later Investiga
tion, when the team went south, re
vealed his number in the printed lists
Byron Houck escaped, but most of
the Beavers are still awaiting word
from their folks. "Doc" Wells is mar
ried and probably will be exempted.
When the great draft Armjj is mar
shalled on foreign soil, some of the
regiments will be distinguished by hav
ing several Nationally prominent ath
letes on their rosters. Six members of
the Chicago Cubs have been drafted.
Other celebrities in the draft are:
Baseball Biff Schaller. Justin Fitrgerald.
San Francisco: Rube Evans. Ollle Klrmeyer.
Salt Lake; Glelchmann. Snodgrass. Qulnn,
Decannlere. Vernon: Terry. Tom Seaton, Los
Angeles; Harry Krause. Hack Miller, Oak
land; Williams, Pinelll. Portland; Ray
Fisher. Elmer Miller, -New York Yanks;
Cadore. Pfeffer, Smith, Brooklyn Nationals.
Buck Weaver, third baseman; Joe Jenkins,
catcher, Chicago White Sox; Joe Evans,
third baseman, Cleveland American League
club; Leslie Mann, outfielder. Cubs; Ray
Schalk. catcher, Chicago White Sox; Dave
Davenport, pitcher, St. Louts Browns; Claude
Hendrlx. pitcher; Mike Prendergast. pitcher:
Max Flack, outfielder; Rowdy Elliott, catch
er; Charley Deal, third baseman, all of the
Chicago Cubs.
Boxing Frank C. Burns, lightweight. Oak
land, Cal. ; Harry Woodbury, promoter, San
Diego, Cal.
Tennis Maurica McLoughlln, Loa An
geles. Wrestling Gua Kerveraa, Greek heavy
weight. Motoring Frank Verbreck, racing driver.
Los Angeles.
Athletics Pat Page, assistant coach.
University of Chicago; Grant Wyatt, Uni
versity or Missouri, quarter mller.
Golf Francis Ouimet. Western champion:
Edward T. Ludlow, Glenvlew Club, CKlcago;
Harry Legg, Minneapolis; Lawrence Cowing.
California champion, Los Angeles; Clarenca
wolf. St. Louis: Russel Smith. Oregon state
champion; Rudolph Wllhelm, Northwest
champion.
.300 IS HARD TO ATTAIN
COASTERS IN MAJOR LEAGUES
LOW IX HATTING LIST.
Pltcbera From West Seem to Uphold
Their Records Better Than Slug
gera of Pacific Fame.
None of the coasters now in the ma
jors seem to be able to hit .300. True
enough, the former coasters are hitting
the ball hard but they are 'nly hitting
in the pinches and not consistently.
Peckinpaugh, a former Beaver short
stop, is only hitting .237, but he Is con
sidered the most dangerous hitter on
the New York Yankees. "Peck doubled
to right" is a familiar line in the New
York papers and it generally is fol
lowed by "scoring a runner ahead f
him."
Ivan Olson, another Beaver short
patcher, is" the leading hitter of the
graduates, for he is wailing them for a
mark of .291 in the National League for
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Buck Weaver, an ex-Seal now with
the White Sox, and Harry Heilmann,
ex-Seal and Beaver now with the De
troit Tigers, are the two best coasters
hitting in the American League. These
two are hitting at a .28 clip. Heil
mann has been doing a great deal of
timely hitting, for Instance In Satur
day's game he got a homer in the ninth
inning tying up the score, Detroit fi
nally winning out.
Al. Walters formerly a catcher for
the Portland Colts, has fallen down to
.277, while Ping Bodie can boast of a
mark of only .264, although Ping's hits
are generally for extra bases. Some of
the coasters in the National League and
the averages are: Chase, .299; Cravath,
.293; Olson, .291; Reuther, .286: Killifer,
.284; Wilhoit. .273; Elliott. .273: Cut-
shaw, .270; H. Myers, .261: Bancroft,
.243; Jimmy Johnston, .238; Zeider, .234;
Ward, .231. The American Leaguers
are: Weaver. .ZS; Heilmann. .zss; Bates
.287; Walters, .277; Lewis, .267; Bodie.
.264; Gandil, .255; Young, .255; Hooper,
.250; Vitt, .245; Thomas, .238; and Peck
ingpaugh, .2?7.
The pitchers graduated from the
Coast seem to uphold their honors bet
ter than the sluggers, for Love, of
New York, is pitching to a .833 mark.
He Is credited with 5 wins and charged
with one loss, and he has played in
19 games.
Mays, a former Beaver, now with
Boston, haa won 11 games and lost 4
for a mark of .733. Noyes, another
Beaver, now with, the Athletics, has
won 7 and lost 6. Sothoron. another
Beaver, has won 11 and lost 8. Stanley
Coveleskle has won 11 and lost 9 for
the Cleveland Indians. W. James, of
Detroit, has a mark of 6 wins against
7 loeses, and Emke 8 wins and 9 losses.
In the National League Dutch Reu
ther, a recent Beaver acquisition, had a
mark of two wins and no losses, al
though he started in 10 games. Perrltt.
of New York, has won 7 and lost 4.
Marines Need More Cooks.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Too many
cooks spoil the broth, they say, but
Uncle Sam's Marines can't get too many
cooks for their little mess overseas.
Word has gone out that the U. S. Ma
rines need cooks. There s extra money
In the Job and there will probably be
hundreds of applicants.
Official Draft Lists Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 29. The of
ficial draft lists, carrying the exact
place of every drafted man In Califor
nia In the call for draft examinations,
arrived here last night from the of
fice of Adjutant-General Borree at Sac
ramento. The President's instructions
to the boards accompanied them.
Two in Auto Killed by Train.
STORM LAKE. la.. July 29. Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Jones, of Alta, la., were al
most instantly killed here last night
when a train hit the automobile in
which they were riding. Their son
Charles and a nephew. Russell O'Ban
con, the other occupants of the car.
were seriously injured and may die.
When cooking apples add a pinch of
salt. This makes them tender and
improves the flavor.
D
Yon Love
Your Babies?
Then protect them from
Fire with Pyrene.
Pyrene Kills All Kinds of
Fire instantly.
$10 buys Pyrene and
bracket.
At ell Hardware and Auto jrft mt- jTSw
Supply Dealers in thltyT j
DARK HORSE' FOILED
Morris Declines to Meet Tough
Unknown From Panama.
'SOFT" MONEY IS LURE
Now Heavyweight Must Answer
Charges of Contract Breaking.
Man Wolgast Put on Road to
Success Is Kind to Boxer.
Even the smartest boxing managers
get stung once in a while. Leo P. Flynn,
who deals in boxers by the wholesale
lots In and around New York State,
came near putting one over on Nate
Lewis, the well-known Chicago man
ager, who handles Charlie White, Carl
Morris and several lesser lights in the
pubillstic kingdom.
Flynn is handling Kid Norfolk, a big
ace of spades, who they say. Is a won
derful heavyweight, and a true successor
to Sam Langford and Jack Johnson.
Flynn has been keeping the big fel
low under cover for some time and
managed to get a Rochester promoter
to sign his man for a 10-round bout
with Carl Morris. Flynn had signed
for his man to go on and the club
wired Nate Lewis for the services of
Morris.
Lewis fell for the offer. It sounded
like a dream for the promoters to offer
a big guaranty for Morris to box an
unheard-of man such as Kid Norfolk.
Nate figured it would just be a good
workout for Carl before the important
Labor day battle with Fred Fulton.
Nate afterwards thought it best to
inquire among his friends as to Just
who this Norfolk was. He learned in
a hurry that Norfolk vvas a bearcat
and held the championship of Pai -ma.
Among the fighters he had conquered
were Art Pelky, Battling Jim Johnson,
Jim Barry, Jeff Clark and others.
m m m
Lewis then sat down and wired to
the Rochester promoters that he never
allowed anv of his boxers to fight ?ol
oreri boys. But he had forgotten the
time he matched Kid Herman to box
Joe Gans for the lightweight champion
ehiD of the world in Tonopah, Nev.
Onlv a few days ago this Kid Norfolk
flattened Tom Cowler, the English
heavyweight who started his career in
Portland about four years ago, in two
rounds.
The New York boxing commission
has hailed Morris, or his manager, to
appear before that body on a charge
that he refused to follow out his con
tract and fight Kid Norfolk in Roches
ter. N. Y. He may be fined or sus
pended for the offense, if he cannot
give a good reason why he refused.
A few nights ago Morris took on
Tom McM-tron if. i six-round battle in
Pittsburg and McMahon got the news
paoer decision. It will be remembered
that this is the same McMahon who
holds a decision over Jess Willard in
rounds in Youngstown, Ohio, on March
24, 1914. Juet a little over a year before
Willard won the heavyweight title.
McMahon has also stopped Joe Bonds,
who Is well-known here.
Morris may take on several more
bouts before h!s Labor Day mill with
Fred Fulton. Jack Dempsey, the Salt
Lake heavyweight, who is at present
In San Francisco, may box Morris in
Kansas City. Dempsey won from
Willie Meehan in Emeryville, Cal., last
Wednesday night.
The winner of the Morrls-Fliiton
bout may be matched with Jess Wil
lard for the heavyweight championship
of the world.
Jack Doyle, a California cafe owner,
last week paid his debt-of gratitude to
the man who started him on tne roaa
to success.
The genial sportsman of Vernon
turned over a mortgage of $3500 to
Mrs. Ad Wolgast. wife of the former
world's champion, and he laughed at
the proposal of Mrs. Wolgast's business
agents that he accept $200 which he
had nald Ad for the deed.
Doyle bought the mortgage from
Wolgast several months ago, when the
ex-champion paid a flying visit to is
Angeles. Jack was quick to perceive
that Wolgast had weakened, but he did
not realize that his friend was so far
gone. Ad offered him a gilt-edged
3500 mortgage for $200. To save it.
Dovle bought it and kept it for Mrs
Wolgast.
-
Weldon Wing. Northwest feather
weight champion, won his second bout
in Los Angeles the other night when
he took a four-round decision from Al
"Kid" Mende, the Los Angeles battler.
Wing had no trouble with Mende and
took every round of the four. He may
box again tomorrow night. Muri uron
son has not started yet, but may box in
a week or so.
CAMAS TEAM WINS 5 TO
Papermakers Defeat Shipbuilders
Due to Krause's Pitching.
The Camas Papermakers won from
the Cornfoot Shipbuilders yesterday at
Camas, 5 to 1. Jocko Krause, pitch
lng for the Papermakers, only allowed
three hits, while his team mates were
able to garner eight lusty clouts. Watts
playing shortstop for the Shipbuilders,
had a bad day in the field, booting four
chances. Porter "i'ett was credited with
two runs and at bat once. He seems
to get on the bases in every game,
either walking or getting hit. Nate)
Schandllng, Mount Angel star, who has
Just returned from the Klamath Falls
team, was at third base for the losers.
The Columbia Steel-Northwest Steel
Company nine defeated the Kenton
Packers, 6-0. Zweifel, pitching for tha
winners, allowed only two hits. The
Kenton Packers were without the serv
ices of Outfielder Chet Hughes, and this
weakened their offense, for Hughes is
the leading slugger in the league.
J. 1. Organ Is Called.
KELSO. Wash.. July 29. (Special.)
J. D. Organ, one of the old-timers In
he Cowlitz Valley, passed away at bis
ome here Friday after a brief illness.
Mr. Organ, who was a Civil War vet
eran, came to this county before Kelso
was platted and took up a homestead
n Braynions Mountain, near here. A
few years later he moved to town. He
was in the butcher and hay and coal
business here for the past 25 years.
Quartermaster Assigned to Duty.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash-
ngton. July 29. Captain Andrew J.
Bush and Eastman G. Currey, quarter
masters, have been ordered to Vancou-
er Barracks as assistants to the Quar
termaster.
Senator Day Is in Washington.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ngton July 29. State Senator I. N.
Day, of Oregon. Is In V ashington to
confer with the Shipping Board regard
ing prospective contracts for wooden
(earners and barges.
The University of Southern Califor
nia! offered the university campus to
Los Angeles to be planted with vege-
ables.
Yovl doni like
M j i O.YV kJUCll.l.U.l.3
"You like them
roasted.
iff Fr tkeVtt
f delicious
S I toas ted
24 eSffiHrtR lOo
i m