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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1919)
THE 3I0RXTXG OEEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919. " BEAVEHS GET HURLER FROM GRANTS PUSS to. In th first place the border ts not open end I do not know when It paper man, who has been vice-presi dent, becomes president Mitchell will will be. In the second place. Tla Jnana la not poaeessed with the facilities for tunica; of such an affair." Dempsey and Jack K earns, his man aver, are scheduled to arrive here from Kansas City Wednesday. GUISTO TO PLAY W TH devote all his time to managing: the team and says he yet hopes to capture another flag. e e Alibis are offered for Vic Saier doing first-base duty for the Pirates. It is said that his team-mates give him more bad throws than any other first baseman in the National league has to handle. Latest rumor, heard at the end of the week, about Casey Stengel is that Pitts burg has about agreed to trade or sell him to the Chicago Cubs, to give Fred OAKS REST OF SEASON ETGEXE WILL GET TROUT Err.estrye Signed on Recom mendation cf PernoII. I Planting of Million In McKenzie and Xearby Streams to Begin. rrGEXE. Or, July 14 (Special.) I One rr.l.lion rainbow trout will be planted in the McKenzie river and nearby streams this year, according; YOUTH IS YET IN ARMY I nd fish bureau of the Eugene chamber from R. K. Claston, master stats fish warden. The first shipment will be received in Eupni July i 2 for liberation in the McKenzie river and Mr. Brundage is asking the sportsmen of the city to furnish their cars for the transporta tion of the finrerllngs. Ex-Beaver to Make First Ap pearance Against Senators. Southpaw Hier From Northern Min nesota League to Join Portland (or Salt Lake Series. Pacific Ceae League Standings. Lm Aen'n 3 .1 -1.... 45 SO moa 41 Z't Portland 42 4T.4: ta Frane ' 4J 4-S tammeaio. ;-3-.4;2 sai Lui... 41 4- .io 5rre . tiil.il leilrrd.v's Kenulta, ' JCo casta, uiai travt:iog. BT HARRT M. GKATSON'. Cergea.it Ernest Frye. a lSS-pound right-handed pitcher, was signed yes terday by the Portland Paclilc Coast league baseball clan. - This Is the chap recommended by Hub PernoII. former Beaver and Detroit Tiger, who Is now tilting the soil in the vicinity of Grants Pass. Or. Judge McCredte. president of the Portland Baseball company, received telegram from Pemoll on Saturday telling the portly purveyor of the na tional pastime about bia find. Judge McCredie immediately conferred with Nephew Waiter and telegraphed trans . cortatlon. A week ago Sunday Frye. pitching for Grants Pass, beat Ashland. PernoII, who ought to know a chucker when ' lis sees one. became enthusiastic dTer the 21-year-old soldier and. as a re sult, the latter is now the property of the Beavers. The Portlsnd prexy tele graphed Manager Waiter yesterday asking hi:n tor instructions. In the meantime Frye will work out with Oscar Harstad at Vaughn street. Frye is still in the uniform of Uncle . Fam and. as he has been pitching while in the service. Is in excellent condi tion. Barstad is slated to Join the Beavers in San Francisco next week . and it may be that he will also make trie trip. If Frye makes pood be will be, the second phenom from Grants Pass. PernoII. known far and wide as the piano-leg southpaw, went blip right off the reel, lie is registered from the southern Oregon town. "Where will Portland finish in the scramble for the lili pennant In the I'acific Coast baseball leagje? This ts the question whhm is bothering: the rabid ones these July days. The consensus of opinion of the wise beads Is that should Manager McCredie land another capable fllnger be may be able to nose Vernon out of second place, but in the event of having to struggle along as at present handtcaped he'll do well to hit the third notch tape ahead of ian Francisco and Salt Lake. Twelve weeks of the schedule remain to be played. Six series in which Portland mill be featured are tS be played on enemy territory with a like number In our own bailiwick. A team does well to break even while hiking around the circuit. Pennants usually are won on the home lot. IDETfiOlT WINS A STRAIGHT RAEVSTORM PRETEXTS PLAYLVG OF SECOXD CONTEST. CLEVELAND KEEPS STRING Lee Kohl Pays First Baseman Salary, Bnt Frees Him Cntll st Sea son, It Is Announced. Mitchell more punch in his outfield. That would make the Cubs real con tenders with the Beds and Giants. Hugh Fullerton disagrees with George Robbins as lo the effect of the Lee j Magee-Pete Kilduff trade. Fullerton I says the acquisition of Magee will give I the Chicago Cubs more punch. Robbins 1 says Kilduff. a player with a punch. was traded for one who basn t any. Cleveland Evens Vp Series With Washington Winning. 7 to 1 ; St. Louis Beats Philadelphia. DETROIT, July 14. Detroit won its third straight victory from New Tork, taking! the first of a scheduled double- header. A rainstorm baited the second game In the first inning;. Score: R. H. E.M K- M. t Vew Tork..O 4 iiDetrolt S 8 0 Batteries Quinn and Buel; Leonard and Ainsmith. Cleveland 7, Washington. 1. CLEVELAND, July 14. Cleveland evened up the series with Washington, winning; 7 to 1. Harper waa wild, but was effective, while Jasper kept Wash ington's seven lita scattered. Score: R. H. t. xC xi. JS. Wash'gton..! 7 OJCleveland. . .7 14 1 Batteries Harper, Craft and Ghar rity; Jasper and O'Neill. OAKLAND. Cal July 14. Louis Guisto. former Pacific Coast league and Cleveland American league first baseman, signed a contract with the Oakland coast league ball team today. tie was expected to make bis first ap pearance against Sacramento at Sac ramento tomorrow. Louis Guisto srrived in Portland from Cleveland Friday night. Upon his arrival here he said he had the permission of President Dunn of the Cleveland American league team to finish the season on the coast and that he had an offer from Oakland. He as serted that he would not mind finishing the season with Portland if the lie- Credies and be could come to terms. GIANTS JUMP INTO LEAD PIRATES DEFEATED IV THIRD GAME OF SERIES. Brooklyn Trims St. Louis and Reds Lose to Philadelphia; Chicago Wins From Boston. St- Louis 1. Philadelphia 0. ST. LOUIS, July 14. A base on ball to Weilman, followed by Bronkie donble in the eighth accounted for the run that gave St. Louis a victory over Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Phlla 0 4 OSt. Louis....! Batteries Naylor and McAvoy Weilman and Severeid. Chicago t, Boston 3. CHICAGO. July"! 4. Chicago bunched hits off Jones today and defeated Bos ton. E. Collins' home run in the fourth Inning, which scored two runners ahead. of him, clinching the gams for the locals. Score: R. H. E P. H. E Boston. 3 t lChlcago...-.. 11 Batteries Jones and Schang; Will lams and Echalk. BASEBALL NUMMARY For the first time in the history of the league Portland will finish the sea son at home. San Francisco will close tfie present semester at Twenty-fourth and Vaue-hn streets on October 5. iicCrertle's pet will open a six-game nri with the Bees at Salt Lake this afternoon. When Ed Herr's proteges were here last the locals took al straight, but will do well to obtatn ii-j deal in Salt Lake, for the Utah plaers are just through taking series from both Vernon and Oakland, both of these clubs being In their own little pasture notwithstanding. From "alt Lake the Portland club will Journey to San Francisco, where the yeals will be out for the well-known sweet revenge tor the five lickings they took out of six starts here. After meet, inc Los Angeles and Seattle the Port land prides will come home for three . weeks, opening with Oakland. On the next stand at Recreation park Portland will meet Oaklnnd. Vernon and Los Ance!e. Then there are two weeks of traveling on the boards. Sac ramento and Vernon forming the oppo sition with Seattle. Sacramento and San Francisco coming here for the las three weeks of the season. Filiy Sullivan, former catcher for th Chl'-ago White Sm and scout for De troit. has extended an invitation fo the Beavers to Journey to Newberg, Or., for a game against his apple pick era on August Is. This date falls on a Monday, and an off-tiav. and as Bill promises a good ttrr.e for all. the boy will not mind the Jaunt. lie will ' gather a club from strut!)- local talent. Southpaw Georce T. Hier Is sched vied to join the Ile.iver at Salt Lak this afterncon. lie comes from th northern Minnesota league and will ' tave a thorough trout. While by no means dissatisfied with the standing of his club, considerln lfs slow start. Manager Kssick of th Vernon Titer does not expect to stand rat on the present lineup. He says h 14 after another catcher. Also he still t4 endeavoring to put over a deal fo Carl Sawyer, who Is with Minneapolis. Not only is Sawyer better than an aver age Inficlder. but he is a headliner as a sideline humorist, regarded by many as the greatest along that line ever developed. If Bos BUI fails to get him this season be will continue his efforts next winter. Tne plan is to have Saw yer work with Fatly Arbuckle in the movies on the side. Great this com btnatbon of baseball and the movies. Fans ail around the circuit will watch th result of the Los Angeles-Vernon series, which starts tomorrow at Los Angeles. Trie late start is due to the lop which the Angels had to make from teatt!e- If Vernon can take five out ef seven It wi'.l a;sist that club greatly in its flcM to overcome the tig lead fct.'d by Klllefer. Both the Seattle and Los Angeles clubs passed through the city yesterday morning. Seattle will open with San Francisco, at San Francisco, tomorrow. This d-lav also 1- occasioned by the lengthy Jump. Oakland and Sacra men to. the pair of teams putting up the poorest brand of ball In the league at this writing, will commence a six game series at tie Capital City this afternoon. NEEHAX NOT TO FOX DEMPSET Reported Fight Set for Tia Jnana Declared to Be Fntrne. LOS ANiSELES. Ju'y 14 Rumors that be intended staging a heav weight charr.f insh i; bout between Wi ,!;e Meehan and Jsrk Pemsey at Tia Juan. Irfsrr California, were suen-iou.-'y riente.l here today by Baron Long, weil-knuwn sportsman of south ern i-alifornia. 'It's a Joke: norhirg but a dream trie wiliest kind cf a dream." Mr. Lorg aaid. I will cot make an offer to -Dempsey. I have so in'.euu.a of doing Natiaaal Leasee Standings. W u Pet. I W. I Pet. VewTArk.. 4 23 .I7 Brooklyn. . . 37 33 .AM Cincinnati.. 4 S.". .e.a t. Louis.... 7 44 .3-W) IMlfthurs. 3S 31 """on n.t .'v Cblcaso.... 41 S .HM'lulailelpnim o 4 .-4 Amertraa Lesurne h tendings. Ollesm.... 4r.A44 St. Louis . 3S 33 .533 New York.. 4ll".ai4 nnsion ai .11.1 I'lerelsnd.. 42 33 -3K " aahlnctnn . 3143.41U iMiroit S .aiiruuauipnia aiis.-4a llow the Series nded. - At Portlsnd S games, san Francisco 1 same; at efattle a games, l-om Anreies s same: at lxs Aniceies. vernon a games. Sat-ramento 3 games: at Han Kranelsco, Oak. land 3 sames. bait Lake 4 same. V) bere the Teeaaa play This Week Vernon at Mm Anst-les. Seattle at San Franrtecn. i takland at Sacramento, Portland at pall Lake. Where the Teams Play Next Week, atle at Vernon. Portland at San Fran. rljco. Lo Anaeles at ttacramento. Oakland at Slt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. PCI AB. H. PC Walker... 1 7 .soirVg 2'J 73 .20 Wlpferall. S.'i.v 74 Koehler. .. 12 32 -LV.4 Klslin.... 3a3 97 Oldham... 108 27 .-.VI 347 13 .2IM Kenny.... 4 I .lSO 21t f. .2.-. UllMl 14 30 .237 J .s 11 . 'vi nuinnaoa an s ...j ll 31 .50 Pennsr.... S3 12 .liio l.vo 3 .2i Jones 44 & .113 HIUi Hs.r. Itsker. . i armer. Caiato Wounded la Battle. Guisto failed to call on the Beaver bosses, however, leaving here Saturday night for Oakland. Guisto returned from overseas late In April, going to San Francisco with his regiment, the 363d infantry of the 91st division. He was wounded by a high explosive shell in the battle of the Argonne forest and severely gassed. Gas still bothers the big fellow, Louis complaining that there is a sour taste in his throat at all times. Guisto will be a tower of strength to the Oaks and should greatly assist the Acorns In their fight for the pennant. He is in fairly good condition, having spent a month with the Indians before being let go for the rest of the year. President Dunn paid him his full sea son's salary and he will report to the club at New Orleans next spring. Del Howard was in dire straits for a first baseman. Jack Roche fell down in his fielding- and Rod Murphy and Pop Arlett have been' filling in at first for the trans-bay tribe. Guisto will add both fielding- and hitting punch. He will probably be seen in action here when the Oaks open with the Beavers at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets four weeks hence. Fohl Has Faith In Gnlsto. Louis Guisto broke in with Portland in the spring of 1916, coming from St. Mary's college. He was sold that fall to Cleveland for the equivalent of ap proximately $15,000. Since that time he has never gotten off to a good start in the majors, but the fact that Lee Fohl hangs onto him proves that he thinks a lot of the youngster. Guisto hit .185 in 300 trips to the rubber in 73 games with Cleveland In 1917. His fielding mark waa. 989. In 120 games with Portland In 1916 the big fellow hit .286 and fielded for a mark of .990. He .did not play ball last year on ac count of being in the army. NEW TORK, July 14. New Tork re gained the lead In the National league. defeating Pittsburg in the third game of the series. The Giants won in the I third inning, knocking Miller out of I the box. Four runs were scored on I four hits, including a triple by Chase, I a base on balls and an error by Miller. Score: K. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg... 4 10 lNewTork... 5 7 1 Batteries Miller, Carlson and I Schmidt: Causey, Winters, Dubuc and McCarty. Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1. BROOKLYN, July 14. Four hits and Konetchys fly gave Brooklyn three I runs -off Ames in the first inning and I they were enough to beat St. Louis. Score: Rr H.E.I R.H. E. St-Louis.... 14 2Brooklyn 3 10 3 Batteries Ames, Goodwin and Diet- I hofer; Maumax and Miller. mi I 1 All iiiiiiuhiiili. i.iia II lll'JI"! "T'W a--fcA-ii. Thousands of the men and women now get real joy out of swimming in a Jantzen Suit. The famous rib-stitch gives that wonderful fit; it holds the shape as long as you wear it. Makes swim ming easier, too, by giv ing free play to your muscles. See the display of Jant zen Bathing Suits at bet ter stores. Look for the J antzen laheL JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS SOLD BTC Portsmouth Mere. Co. Woodard. Clarke Co. Moiar it Frank Co. S. Rosenblatt 41 Co. Bonham Carrier. 8t. Johns Bannon Co.. Oregon City Portland Knitting Mores. ISO Third and 146 Broadway. B. A W. Clothes bhop, Vancouver, Wash. Baebos Morris Olds. Wort man Kins fc If- I it fritton wink atj Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 1. PHILADELPHIA, July 14. Cincin nati lost first place as the result of a defeat by Philadelphia. The locals bunched hits in the third and sixth against Luquo and Mitchell, driving both from the box. bcore: R.H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 1 8 2Philadelphia 8 10 1 Batteries Uque, Mitchell, Fisher and Rariden; Allen, Packard and Clarke. Chicago 5, Boston 3. BOSTON, July 14. Chicago took the second game of the series, largely due to poor work by the Boston outfield and excellent pitching of Vaughn. Score R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.... 6 9 2Boston 3 9 2 Batteries Vaughn and Killifer; De- maree. Cheney and Gowdy. was 2 up at the turn, but Mrs. Gavin won the 10th and 11th. The next three holes were halved, Mrs. Gavin taking the 15th and Miss Hollins the 16th Then came four halved holes, the third extra going to Miss Hollins. R. L. Coleman Jr., Burlingame. won the northern California championship, defeating Vincent Whitney, also of Burlingame, 6 up 5, in the 36-holes final. Golf is enjoying the most prosperous year in its history. Instruction Is more and more in demand and the need for sound golf literature was never great. To help supply this need James M. Barnes, one of the leading profes sionals and instructors, has prepared. an unusual book which shows by means of 300 action photographs every detail of every stroke in golf. At the Nineteenth Hole. Big League Gossip. BUI Klllefer, back in the gams after two weeks out with a cut knee, lost no time in making bis presence felt, but lust the same Fred Mitchell dis covered that In Bob O'Farrell he also had a catcher of parts. OGETt PECKIXPAUGH copped the honors for consecutive game hit ting in the American league when he reached 21 games on Jusy 2. Babe Ruth had run his string to 20 when he was stopped. In the National league. Southworth made the season's record by going 16 games. e Detroit fans are inclined to think Howard Ehmke should have had a no- hit game against Cleveland recently. The blow scored as a hit was a grounder to Bush, who was anxious to make a ouble play and did not get a good hold on the ball, fumbling it. The official scorer said he did not have a fair chance to field It and counted it a hit gainst Ehmke, but as a matter of fact Bush had two plays In front of bim had he held to the ball. The Cincinnati Reds got a lot of sat isfaction in beating "Hippo" Vaughn In the final game of their series with Chicago last week, for Vaughn has been a boodoo to the Reds for several seasons. Fred Mitchell of the Chicago Cubs an nounced recently that he would no longer fill the dual role of president manager of the club. He resigns as president and Bill Veeck, former news- "1LUBS of Pennsylvania are planning J a unique tournament which prom ises to arouse interest in the Other states. A qualifying round will be held on each course for its own members, and the leading pair will qualify for the match play rounds on a links to be decided upon later. It is to be a scratch event and should determine who is the best player of the state for the year. Of course the home pair will have an ; advantage over visitors. Sergeant William Rautenbush. who paired with Harry Davis of California in the inter-allied foursomes at La Bouille recently, has been a member of several successful Chicago teams in the western Olympic tournaments. A veteran Bear state golfer claims to have discovered a grass that will keep the California courses green all the year around, and also prevent the Kiuunu iiviu i.i cLi diii. ua i a experi menting with his discovery at the Menlo links. Don t need that kind of a dis covery in Oregon. e Owing to the heat yesterday very few played over any of the Portland courses. There were flocks out Sunday and most of the devotees took a rest yesterday. Miss Marlon Hollins, Westbrook, is sgain the champion of the Women's Metropolitan Golf association, having won the title by defeating Mrs. W. A. Gavin, South Shore, 1 up in 21 holes, in the final at Areola. Miss Hollins Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, Merlon, won the Philadelphia title for the eighth time when she defeated Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia Cricket, by 3 up 1, in the final match over Miss Caverly's home course. Miss Elisabeth Gordon, Pawtueket. retained her title as woman champion of Rhode Island by defeating Mrs. James Arthur, Wannamoisett, up 6, in the final of the Rhode Island Coun try club. w m De Witt Balch, Cincinnati, is the new Ohio champion, having won the title by defeating Jack Monro, Zanesville, the'title holder, 2 up in the 36-holes final at the Scioto Country club, Co lumbus. Munro bad a close match with Templeton Briggs, Cincinnati, in the third round, but won by a hole. Balch, in the same round, put out his club- mate, William Groesbeck, by 2 up 1. In the semi-finals Munro won easily by 5 and 3 from Prescott Bush, a for mer champion. Balch, however, had to go an extra hole to beat Vincent Hilton of Dayton. BASEBALL PLAYERS TRADED Philadelphia and St. Louis National League Clubs- Make Deal. NEW TORK. July 14. A trade in volving five players was put through here today by the Philadelphia and St. Louis National league clubs. St. Louis traded Pitcher Lee Meadows and First Baseman Jean Paulette for Pitchers F. H. Woodward and Elmer Jacobs and lnfielder Douglas Baird. Meadows is famous as the only big league player who wears spectacles while playing. THIRTEEN OP NLSETEEX RACES TO BE OVER MILE TRACK. Rickman Hotel $2000 Purse for 2:13 Pacers Is Feature Event for First Day of Meeting. reeeeees , A FEW OF THE THINGS "HANDICAP" MEANS IN THE SPORTING WORLD. I TOLD YOU V - I in ' : ?ST W ' 11 1 j wofim ootbathiisg, y . A UTTCe. OleR WEI6HT TKOUT A eta.- ... ' .,. ................ A.U . .MJUU JJL' JjjJJ-'" -' J-l.xl KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 14. (Spe cial.) Thirteen of the 19 races pro grammed for the grand circuit meet ing, which opens at Recretation park tomorrow, will be raced over the mil track. Seven of them are also ear closing events, in which the horses that appeared at Cleveland will take the word. The Rickman hotel $2000 purse fo 2:13 pacers is the feature event fo the first day of the meeting, and looks as though Geers would win with Goldie Hal. Her three miles Cleveland in 2:04. 2:04, 2.06 was a high-class performance. The free-for-all pacers will parade on Wednesday, the list of eligible can didates being Directum J., Lillian T. Single G. and Peter Nash. It will be sandwiched with the 3-year-old trot i which Andrews will no doubt appea behind Abbie Putney with which h won at Cleveland, in 2:0612- The paper mill $3000 purse for the 2:06 trotters will also be decided on the second day. At Cleveland Murphy won with Royal Mack in 2:07, after dropping a heat to Geers. The Columbia hotel $3000 purse fo the 2:13 trottersz should prove a very fast race as it will bring out Mary Coburn, Fenesta, Harvest Tide, Pete Coley, McGregor the Great and Hilda Fletcher. At Cleveland Peter Coley won in 2:07ii. The Burdick hotel $2000 purse for 2:06 pacers cannot fail to prove a stub orn battle between Frank Dewey if he came out of his Cleveland race in good form and tlve Tennessee terror Grace Direct which after making a sweep over the half-mile tracks since the last week in May landed in front at the first time of asking on a mile track in 2:04. Frank Dewey also won in the same notch after dropping a couple of heats while O. U. C, Jay Mack, DarVester, Symbol Baron and Red Bearer all of which are named to start showed almost as fast at Cleveland. DRIVIXG MATINEE IS PLAXXED Chebalis Horsemen Invite Local En tries for Saturday. CHEHALIS. Wash., July 14. (Spe cial.) Horsemen who are training their horses at the Southwest Washington Fair grounds north of this city have arranged for a driving matinee next Saturday, July 19. A meet of this kind held JJuly 4 attracted a good attend ance. Portland and other track men who have horses have been invited to enter them for Saturday's meet. Wreck Victim's Body Found. JUNEAU, Alaska, July 14. Engaged in fishing near Vanderbilt reef yester day, the halibut schooner Olga hooked the body or a man wnicn tne crew brought here and turned over to United States Commissioner Burton. The body was identified as that of F. E. Soule of Idltarod, a passenger on the1 ill-fated steamer Princess Sophia, wrecked on Vanderbilt reef. Besides a draft for $6000, the body carried a large amount of currency and gold coin. This is the exact size of the Lovera Monarch, iht Clear Havana Cigar. Made with that old fashioned pure Ha vana so friendly to all tastes. 10c,2for25cand Qneen size, 2 for 2 Lsrl size 2 for J JOSE LOVERA ( TAMPA SCHTVABACHER BROS. 6V CO.. IncS Seattle, Wash. Distributors 15c sixes I CO. mm as' W I . a i fT 1 Mai hn B aS-i'&'fl tKuW 99 says the Good Judge I want to remind you about that small chew of this good tobaccos It tastes better because it's good tobacco. Its quality saves you part of your tobacco money. It goes further and lasts longer. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW Put ufi in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco