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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1919)
TITE MORNING OREGOMAX, TIIURSDAY, JULY IT, 1010. 14 BEES GIVE BEAVERS ONE COOD DRUBBING Penner Sticks Out Game Under Terrific Bombardment. SALT LAKE GETS 17 HITS ! rortland Pitcher Reported Sick on Slab, but McC'redie Allows Him to Finish Day. Pacific Coast Leapue Standings. W. I.. P.C W. T,. P C. Tx Angeles "7 .01.". Oakland 47, .VJ .404 . Vernon.... ."..I 4 1 .H04 Portland .. . 42 4 .40 ' San Franc'o "( 4."i arramento. 40 Wl .4:15 fait Lake.. 46 43 .S17 Seattle 30 .4U Yesterday's Jtesolts. At Fait Lake- Sa!t Lake 1.". Portland 3. At Sacramento Sacramento Oakland 0. At ban Francisco San Francisco 3. Seat tle , At Los Angeles Vernon 13, Los Angeles 6. SALT LAKE CITT. July 16. (Spe cial.) The Bees gave the Beavers an awful drubbing today, the score at the finish beinsr 15 to 3. AlcCredie suffered Kenneth Penner to remain on the slab in spite of the fact that Penner was . palpably sick. Ferhar.s it were more I accurate to say that McCredie com pelled him to remain there, for Mac refused to give him relief. Salt Lake is no place for Penner to pitch on a hot day. When he was with I he Salt Lake club a physician warned him of the grave danger of working in ' this altitude under high temperature. At any rate. Penner stuck it out, and 'the Bees collected 17 hits off him. Some of them, were scratches, but for the most part they were clean busts. Bill Rumler led the assault with a home run, three two-baggers and a sin gle, making his hits count for 11 bases. Cliff Markle pitched fine ball and was especially effective when Portland run ners were on the bases, which occa 'sionally happened. In the ninth Markle allowed the Bea ver boys to fatten a little. The only Kcore of the visitors up to the ninth was made in the first inninc. when Speas singled and Walker doubled, The Bees got two in the first, Rumler knocking a homer with one on, and four in the third on Maggert's walk. Mulvery's triple, doubles by Rumler and Sheely and a single by Johnson. Four more were hung up in the fourth, hits by Byler, Markle. Rumler, Sheely and Johnson being the chief factors, al though Don Kader committed a couple of errors of commission. A walk for Mulvery and doubles "by Rumler and Sheely gave the Bees two in the sixth. They made it three in the seventh, hits by Markle and Krug, two-base muff by Walker and a dou ble by Rumler accounting for the lot. In the ninth a single by Speas, double bv Walker, a sacrifice fly by Siglin and singles by Koehler and Cox save the Beavers two. Portland I Salt Lake- B P. H O Al a Klue.l... 3 0 2 8 HM'sert.m. 1 AVts'zfl.S. 5 0 12 2'Krur.2.. 5 - - A u .mi ey.i . 12 1 O Rumler.r. 5 0 2 3 :t,Sheely.l.. 4 0 18 3 Johnson. s 6 0 10 2 M l'gan,3. 4 0 2 1 0. Byler. c. 5 0 2Markle.p. 4 Soeaa. 1 Walker.m o Siglin. 2.. 4 Koehler. c 4 Rader.s.. 4 Uox.r. ... 4 Penner.p. 3 Totals. 41 Portland . . Salt Lake o o 3 13 R H O A 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 3 3 12 0 4 5 3 0 1 3 10 1 0 2 2 3 O 0 1 2 12 4 0 2 3 14 ....... . J " THERE'S ONE INVITATION THAT A FELLER NEVER REFUSES. : t l l ' sT , : " TOO SORfVY ( '.TO THE. G0 l't-A Ot IAY I ks ;w re p. I sorry the. ar-tt afe0VJ C rAOU OVER Yg; J t cnIt I show I've. 'JB&ty I LA--Vf J ... ........ ........................................ .........................-....... .............. ..4 ! JDHH5THH WINS EUSY VICTORY IN SINGLES California Tennis Stir Defeats Brooklyn Player Handily. GRAVEN ALSO TAKES WATCH I Two Western Men Proe Merit OTer Ka(ern Contenders for Clay Court Honors. ltkc. 15; Rodnty Murphy. Oakland. Mltt-hrlL, Vfn.on, S7; Justin Klllgermld. San KranciKoo. IS: Sammy Kohne. Cck land. 14; Wad KUlefer. Lo Anelrat. Si: Pete t'ompi, Seattle. !. Jacques Fourier. Los Antrlei first basrnian. is the one mho now holds th most runs to his credit, having a total of 70. which just tops his boss, Klllrier. by one. Ten best run-eetters: Kour nir. Loa Anitelrs. 70: Klllefer. loa An Cl. : H.irl Macsert. Salt Lake. ; Hilly Lane, tnkland. 7; Kltigerald. -.u Francisco. S: Schick. San Franct.co and Los Ancelcs. 2: Crawford. Los An Seles. l; hct Chadbourne. Vernon. SI: Mitchell. Vernon. 0; Kdington. Ver non. &. League battlnsr averages of h l r. with a mark of .2'.'0 or better up to and Including; Sunday's game are: WHITE SOX TAKE DRUBBING Fisher. Killefer. Home run. Meuael. Two base hits. Brown. High. Mitchell, Meusel, Fournier. Borton. Sacrifice hlt, Fabrique. Borton. Brooks. High 'J. Edlngton. Basis on balls, off Houek 1. off Brown 1, off Fittery 2. Innings pitched, by Brown 4 plus, by Pertica nnn bv Fittprv 1 '2-3. bv SchultZ 3 1-3. bv Houck 1 plus, by From me 7 plus. Runs re-1 GLEASONS FAIL TO HIT ERICK- ponsible for. Houck 5. Brown 5. Fittery e. you Die piays, t aonque to r oumier, juicoen to Borton. Chadbourne to Fisher. Credit vic tory to From me. Charge defeat to Fittery. Umpires. Bedford and Finney. BASEBALL SUMMAR1 14 13 Totals. -3S 15 17 27 13 10000000 2 3 20440 2 30 1 L. Pet. 33 .514 44 .3X0 44 .3112 34 ..184 43 .434 41 .431 Errors. Walker. Johnson 2. Two-base hits, l Ttarter. Wisterzll. Walker . Rumler 3, Sheely 2. Markle. Three-baso hits. Mulvey. .Home run. Rumlor. Sacrifico fllee. Siglin. Mas cart 2. Krug. Markle. Stolen bases. Koehler. rox, Maggert. Johnson 2. Bases on bails, off Penner . off Markle 3. Struck out, by Penner 4. by Markle 3. Runs responsible for. i'enner 13, Markle 3. Umpires. Kason and Held. SEALS TKOIME SEATTLE, 3-2 Bad First Inning for Couch Loses for Siwashes. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. San Francisco players celebrated their home-coming by beating Seattle, 3 to 2. Couch had a bad time in the first inn ing when the Siwashes touched him for three bunched hits, scoring their only runs of the game, but otherwise pitched good ball. Spectacular fielding by Cav aney featured the contest. Score: National Leagoa Standings. W. L. Pct.l V. New York. 48 23 .67 Brooklyn... 37 Cincinnati. 4U 25 .602 St. Louis... 27 rhlcnitn... 42 34 ,5."3 Boston 25 Pittsburg.. 38 31 .Sol.PhiUKlelp'ia 20 48 .204 Amerit-an Lraitue tetundlnss. Chicago.".. 4S 27 .640 Mt. Louis... 3! New York. 42 30 .583 Washington 33 riM-olaml. 43 33 .5t;l Boston 31 Detroit 40 33 .54S;PhH'delphla 18 S3 .254 How the Series Stand. At Salt Lake 2 games, Portland no ga'ne; at San Francisco 1 game, Seattle no game; at Los Angeles no game, Vernon 1 game: at Sacramento 2 gameu, Oakland no game Where the Teams l'luy Next Week. Portland at San Francisco. Los Angeles at Sacramento. Oakland at Salt Lake, Seattle versus V ernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting; Ave rare. AB. H. A v.l AB. Wif.terzll . 204 80 .303 Speas l:io Walker 2ti8 81 .302 Oldliam . . . 108 Siglin.-. . . 343 102 .207 Koehler. . . 129 Blue 358 Oil .208 Malsel. . . . 104 217 58 .20t.sutnerland. 38 23U 61 .258'Henner 68 151 30 -258'Jones 44 291 75 .254 Schroeder. 1 If. AT 33 .254 SOX AND GRIFFS WIX, 11-1. St. Louts Browns Shut Out New York Yankees Cleveland Cops From Boston Red Sox. CHICAGO. July 16. Erickson held Chicago to four scattered hits, while Washington batted Lowdermilk and Danfortb. freely and won. Score: R. H. E. H. H. E. Wash'ton. .11 15 lChlcago 1 4 3 Batteries Erickson and Picinich: Lowdermilk, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn. Cleveland 3, Boston 1. CLEVELAND, July 16. Cleveland won Its eighth game of the season from Boston. It was Pitcher Meyers" first victory for Cleveland. Score: R. H. .! R. H. E Boston 1 7 ljCleveland...3 8 0 Batteries Pennock and Walters, Schang; Meyers and O'Neill. tries In the harness events of the race matinee to be staged at the Southwest Washington fair grounds next Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the club: Free-for-all. May Day Hal. Tilla mook Maid and Joe Ansel: 2:25 pace. Captain Hal, Helen B., Affle D. and Don Carlos; 2:20 pace or trot. King Ki, Western Scout and Sunset. DURING the swing and Rader. . . . Baker. . . . Farmer. .. Cox 32 .247 39 .237 9 .237 14 .2116 5 .113 0 .000 Seattle B romp'n.1 5 Hosp.2. . . 4 Walsh. m. 3 Oun'am.r 4 Sweeney, c 4 Roche. 1. . 3 Murphy. 3 4 French. 3. 4 Regan. p. 3 Bigbee'.. 1 t San Francisco Al B K H O A O'Schick.m. 3 lKitz'ld.r. 4 0 Hunter.l. 4 0!Koerner.l 4 2 Crandall.2 4 o Cavaney.s 3 ".IKamm.u.. 2 2iBald'in.c. 2 2i(Jouch,p.. 3 0 2 1 0 1 0 3 1 16 0 1 3 12 2 0 1 O 1 0 111 R H O 12 3 1 3 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 13 O 0 11 O 1 2 O 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 Totals 35 2 S 24 101 Totals. 29 3 8 27 18 Batted for Regan Jn ninth. Seattle ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 San Francisco 1 200O00O 3 lOrrors. Regan. Hunter. Baldwin. Stolen banes. Sweney. Compton. Hosp. Two-base lilts. Koerner, Hosp 2. Sacrifice hits. Kamm 2. Bases on balls, off Regan 3. off Couch 3. Struck out. by Regan 3. by Couch 1. louble plays. Cavaney to Koerner. Runs re sponsible for. Couch 2. Umpires. Casey and Burnaides SENATORS TAKE TWO STRAIGHT Oakland Handed Shutout. 5-0, in Fast Fielding Game. SACRAMENTO, July 16. Sacramento made it two straight from Oakland to day, taking a fast game from the visit ors. 5 to 0. Both teams played a clever fielding game. Score: Oakland 1 Sacramento B R II O A T.ane.ni . . 3 o 1 o Wares. 2. 3 o O 1 Cooper. 1.. 3 o 0 1 Wilier.. I rt 1 O Murphy.3 3 O 1 1 Itohne.s. 2 0 O ii Arlett.l . . 3 H 12 Mltie.f.. 3 II II 2 Moiling, p 2 O 1 1 F'lk b g.p 1 0 O O KANGAROOS TO SAIL JULY 18 Australians Ask to Be Entered In Sectional Doubles Matches. NEW YORK, July 16. Officers of the National Tennis association re ceived a cable message from England today stating that the Australian ten nis team would sail for this country on Friday, July 18. The team consists of Norman Brookes, G. L. Patterson, R. V. Thomas and Randolph Lycett. The association has been requested to enter the Australians ni the coming sectional doubles matches in order that one or both teams may have a chance to qualify for the national champion ship matches to be played at Long wood club. Boston, beginning Aug ust 12. St. Louis 5, New York 0. ST. LOUIS, July 16. Shocker was in vincible, while St. Louis hit the offer ings of Shawkey hard and timely and shut out New York in the first game of the series. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York..O 4 0,St. Louis 5 10 0 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah; Shocker and Severeid. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. DETROIT. July 16. Philadelphia forced Detroit to go 14 innings to win. Pinch hitters started a rally for the visitors in the ninth that tied the score, and from then on the game was a pitchers' battle between Ehmke and Perry, who relieved Johnson. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 4 13 4Detroit 5 11 1 Batteries Johnson. Perry and Mc- Avoy, Perkins: Ehmke and Ainsmlth. Centralia Horsemen Enter Meet. CENTRALIA. Wash.. July 16. (Spe cial.) The Horsemen's Driving club yesterday announced the following en- course of the upward g and the downward swing the weight may be a little more upon the right foot than the. left, but it would be a fatal error for the player to attempt In any way to transfer her weight to the right Toot. To do so surely would result in drawing away from the ball, moving the head and all the subsequent disasters. It is far the best plan for the player to take his stance with his weight evenly divided between his two feet and to resolve to keep his head still and his eye on the ball: if he can stick to this course until he hits the ball he may forget all about his weight and rest assured it will look after itself. Probably the most common fault of,. EWII4G IS OPTIHISTIG OAKLAND MANAGER. ADDS TAL ENT TO HIS TEAM. Roy Grover. Second Sackcr, and Gearln. Left-Handed Hurler, Become Part of Stable. beginners is slicing the bait. It is by no means confined to beginners. Even experienced players suffer from attacks of slicing and once a player falls into the habit it is difficult to overcome the faults that are at the root of this evil. There is something particularly dis couraging about a sliced ball. The player, full of confidence In himself, makes his shot and feels that every thing is going along well, when, on looking after his ball, he sees it sud denly leave its straight line of flight, curve off to the right and. dropping rather abruptly, roll aimlessly a little way, and come to rest generally In some undesirable spot. Pe Ell Defeats Toledo. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 16. (Spe cial.) The Pe Ell baseball team de feated Toledo Sunday by a score of 14 to 6. Next Sunday P Ell plays a Ta coma aggregation. Oakville Sunday defeated the North ern Pacific team of Tacoma by a score of 6 to 3. Ieftwlch. a former I'en tralian, in the box ftr the railroaders, struck out 11, but was accorded poor support. PAIR OF SPEEDY SEATTLE TENNIS PLAYERS WHO ARE PARTICIPATING IN CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY AT LAURELHURST. ' B R H O A o Pinelli.3.. 4 O o H 3 3 Middl'Cn.l 4 1 2 3 U 0 Kldred.m. 4 112 0 ll Wolter.r.. 3 1 I 0 O 3 OriKKS.l . . 3 1 1 13 1 3 M.-C, fn. 2 3 1 0 2 2 llOrr.s 2 0 O 1 8 1 Oook.c. . . 3 O O 6 J 4Mails,p.. 3 0 0 O 2 O! Totals 27 0 4 21 151 Totals 29 .1 5 2T 14 Oakland O O O O O O 0 0 II 0 Sacramento 1 0 0 4 O II 0 0 5 Krror, Hlii:c. Innings pitrhed. llolling. 5. Stolen bases. Lane. Cooper. Mclial figati, MiddV'lon Home run. Middleton. Two base hit, Holling. Sacrifice hits. I.ane. Orr. Hases on balls, off Mails, 3. Struck out. by llolling, 1; by Mailr,. 5; by Falkenberg, 1. Double plays. Plnelli to McGaffigan to t;ricg.s- McGaffigan to Orr to Griggs. Runs responsible for. llolling. 4. Left on bases, Oakland. 4; Sacramento. 1. Charge defeat Umpires. r"hyle ana I- ran. to llolling. VERNON WINS PITCHERS' DUEL in First 13-6. Angels Badly Trimmed Game of Series Score LOS ANGELES. July 16. Featured by a pitchers' battle from start to fin ish, Vernon took the first game of the much-heralded series with Los Angeles here today. 13 to 6. Los Angeles used four pitchers in an effort to stop the "Vernon batting rush, but to no avail. Score: VcMion I Los Angeles K II O Al t-l It It U A Mitchell, s Cli'd'ne.m McUhel.3.. ' Borton. 1 . Ild'gton.r Hlgh.l . . . I"isher.2.. Brooks. c . Houck. p. From'e.p. ;i 2 2 5 5 Ki'l'fer.m. 4 12 3 0 5 11 :: 1 K brique.s 4 0 13 3 5 .", 3 o 3 Fourni'r.l 3 o 1 12 1 4 12 9 2 Cra'ford.r 4 ll o 2 0 2 2 1 ll 1 Ken'thy.2. 4 o 1 1 3 3 111 i;E':lls.l . . . . 4 2 16 0 5 1 2 ." :: Niehoff.3. 4 13 12 4 0 O 4 2 Boles. c... 3 112 1 ll II l II l Brown. p.. 2 1110 3 2 1 0 2 f'ertica.p. 0 O O O 0 IKillery.p. 0 O o O o IScnultz.p. 1 0 O O 1 relates. .. 1 0 0 0 0 l'Bassler. 10 10 0 Total. 3 Baited 12 27 11 .34 13 1:127 191 Totals. .3.1 for Boies In nintn; aDatted tor Sehuitz in ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 4 1 6 0 2 fl IS l.,. Angeles 141000 0 0 0 Lirois, Meusel, Kdinston. Stolen bases. tcMf -iV, - 4--i - r- i ll f I fi If nil ' : ' : V v:wv ' J 1m . IVJ .-J,- ';r.::iii:::.t 'rl ;:- . .i J-.i:t-4i?- MImm Gertrude Scfareiner. who met Ml Stella Fordla lm Orrgoi state ehaantloaahlpii ye-tterday, aad Herbert Little, who hm eliminated la Junior touraajneat oa Tveiday L y Jack; ri(kt f frpoWaac 4 CHICAGO. July 1. Robert G. Kin- T of San Francisco eliminated Phillip Brain of Minneapolis In the fifth round of men's singles In the national lay court tennis championship tourna- ent tht afternoon at the South Side en ii is club. Tha ecores wera 6-4. 6-L Both the Minneapolis players uho ad fought their way to advanced rounds fell out of the running today. rafford N. Jayne, the veteran of the orth weMern sectional tournament lay. defaulted In the morn in it to How rd Voshell of Brooklyn. Jayne's do- fault was prompted more by eportu- I antthlp than anythina: else, for Voshell as scheduled against AVilliam M. ohnvton of San Francisco In the after- oon and Jayne. who hardly could have beaten the hard-hitting Brooklyn man. anted to see the latter start against ohnston fresh. Jayne and VohelI had been sched- led to claxh on Tuesday afternoon, but busy schedule for the Minneapolis man prevented his playing then. Johnston defeated oshell with ease. Ithough losing the middl set, -2, 3-6. -2. In fifth-round play. Interest In Johnston's victory was Ivided with that of Axel Graven, San Francisco. University of California star. over Cedric Major, New York, -7, 6-0, in the same round. In the thrd round of men's doubles B. Adoue Jr. and Evan Keis. Dallas, Tex., defeated P. G. Beach and F. H Gill. Chicago, 6-3, 6-1. A surprise In the opening round of he women's singles was the victory of Misa Mary Kalherine Voorheea. Chi cago, over Mrs. -Kalph Field. Cincin nati, one of the women's doubles cham pions, 4-6, 6-3. 10-S. I'layer. t'lui 8wtnrv, $4&it-e Irt Crm ford. I- An 2 llumltr. lk...TS lintfff. L- Ancrlm,. .4 Ki.lred. .vcrnirnio.. l'ai. t Ijikr 1' Thom & 1 1 1 9 Four niffr, U An g 1 -. 5 2 KiKrot-r, vn j- ru. . . . n Cnmpton, cattle ....s. Cunnlr.shtm, ISvmttla. . tt Mfu!, crnna . ..... T 4 Kitxcr,M. Jin Krn..'i SVT1. jiit Ukr . . ..VI S hu'.ti. 1 -o Anccietv.i Htcti. Vcnin -' Wolt-r. .acramrnlo. Jnhnon, sijH k- . . . Ti Muilinn. slt IjiWf ..it Killrffr. Lit Aniit-le.J Ktlincton. Vrmn ... .7 Murphy. Oaklaml ...,t:t Rf Kn. ml.f 7 virnij;. S-rmrnto, . f".-w..l.-r. Oakland ' liitrtoii. i rimn ..... .12 Mitctirll. Vfrnnii t- .71 AB. R. BH. PC- 4 .i CHIPPLES PLAX iu; MEET If J. Cal Ewlng. president of the Oak land Pacific coast league baseball club, has hie way about it. those Acorns are going to finish in the first division when the curtain falls October S on the 1919 aeason of this great western cir cult. As a result of an invasion of the eaft, Prexy Ewlng obtained Roy G rover, now playing second base fo the Washington Americans, and a chap named Gear in, who pitches with hi left fork. G rover originally played In th Northwestern league. He used to play Infield for the old laklma, Wash., clu when the Western Tri-state league wa in existence, and has been In th majors lor several seasons. The Oakland club is endeavoring t arrange a deal for Catcher Kowdy El holt with San Francisco, althoug there Is a possibility of Vernou gettin the former Cub If he Is bartered by th Acorns. In return for Elliott, th trans-bay tribe will probably get chunk of cash and a player or so. Kowdy has not been going well. Louis Guisto has been grabbed by Del -Howard to play first base and i Is rumored that Jay Cal. through hi persuasive powers and the more per suasive powers of a corpulent ban roll, has obtained Lena Blackburn the Boston Nationals. When the Oaks open here four week hence they may be one of the fastest going combinations in the circuit. ! ... I, Walter Leverenz. star southpaw the Salt Lake club, pitched part Tuesday's game against the Beavern, despite an attack of blood poisoning While In Los Angeles week before las Leverenz took a run up to his home Paso itobies. where he had some wor to do on his ranch. While potter in about, he stepped on a rusty null and blood poisoning set In. For a time Walter did not pay much attention to the slight injury, but afu-r his leg swelled to twice Its normal size he put himself under the care of a phy sician and yesterday he was back in the game. Al de Vormer. Vernon catcher, is In line for release. The Vernon club I? now on the market for a real big league catcher and there is a chance of Howdy Kfllott going outh. Manager Bill Esslck of the Tigers said the other day In the southland that he was dick ering for a receiver from the big fchow and expected to close any day nuw. He said that as soon as the deal was com pleted he would send De Vormer on hit way. Ie Vormer was rated the most prom sing catcher in the league last reason ind his failure has been a frightful disappointment to the former Port- lander who is now piloting the Ar buckles. Although his work this sea son has been good the big fellow has been 111 most all season and this may be the reason for the announcement by rssick aitnougn no clue was given out as to why the backstop was going to be cut loose. Jack Roche, former Beaver, who has been playing first base for Oakland. has quit the team. He turned in his uniform before the club left for Sac ramento, and will play semi-profes sional ball. Del Howard and Roche parted the best of friends. Del advised Jack that Louis Guisto was coming to take his job and told him to protect himself. When Roche told Bonn How ard that he had a chance to play with a country team on Sunday. Del told him to hop to it. Add Siiramento to the list of Pacific coast leagui: clubs needing catchers. The list includes Vernon. San Fran cisco, Oakland and Seattle. Bobby Schang. three years older than his brother Wally. and Cook are to be the mainstays of Bill Rodgers' staff. How long will they last? A good guess Is a fortnight. Sacramento makes the third cosst league club with which Cook has pastimed this year and the second for Schang. who Is a poor catcher and a worse hitter. Why Rodgers let Gus Fisher go without first protecting himself is a myt y. Howard Mundorff. one-time crack outfielder for the Portland Colts and for the San Francisco Seals, has estab lished an agency ip Fresno. Cal- for one of the leading makes of automo biles. "Rabbit but recently returned from oversea. Wound (Ml Soldiers at Nine Hospitals to Compote 'by Wire." DES MOINES. Ia.. July 16. A -tele graphic track meet" with wounded sol diers from nine army hospitals In the United States as the only contestants. Is being planned for some date early in August. The boys at the Fort Des Moines gen eral hospital recently held an athletic carnival exclusively for wounded men and so successful was the affair that they have issued challenges for a gen eral meet to settle definitely the "world championships for wounded men" In athletic events. It is planned to have each hospital hold a track and field meet on I tie same day and telegraph the results and records In each event to the other hospitals. The hospital which have been chal lenged by the Fort Des Moines eoldieis are: Taooma Park. D. C: San Fran cibco, Cal.; Colonla, N". J.; Fort McPher son. Ga.; Fort Sheridan. 111.; Platts- burg. N. Y.; Carlisle, Pa.; Fort Mc Henry. Md. A tentative schedule of events In cludes 0 and 100-yard dashes, a 30- yard hop for one-legged men. 40-yard potato race. 50-yard wheel chair race for men with two amputations, base ball throw for men who have lost their natural throwing arm. 30-yard race for men on crutches, tennis, croquet, tug-of-war, cage ba.I. tether ball and pillow pole matches. Wtfternl. Port land Shirty, S . I I.k Sicltn. Portland t""-M le. Sn Knn.. . . . xl M(Tcrt. cll Ukr. . .; h. Ji'tH!- Tli k!lWil.'T.on. Sti-ra Mu'.voy, SaK lJ.ke 7 AMf-ldf. I- Anm-K. .10 t'oui ti. Saa 1- ru -'l Hhn. Oakland i Crmndall. xn J-'ran. . . . J Portland C""hadlourn Vernon. .ti I?aum. can Francisco - I Wart-!'. Oakland 4t I .ark in. Sacramento . . " Harper. S-atile 7 KniKhU Seattle 7 Kllmtt. lak.and 44 K!Ury. L Ant'lf. -.4 BaniliT, loo Angoli..lN KeiKr. Sattl 1 Hlu. Poriia,nd ks Drlcoll. 1. ADCel. Hoar. Sea.lt. H. Ktihr. Vernon, Zamlocn. San Kran. S;ca. Portland .... lerriok. Sattl ... Smith. Sail Ukf r.tl K. Arlett. Oakland. . .".I I4akr. Portland 7 Farmer. Portland ....37 lell. Vernon -" Rader. Portland ' l.apan. Seattle Plnt-lli. Sacramento . Mctialfitcao, Sacra, ... Kmc Suit UU 17 Markle. Sa'.t Ukr. . . Hrow n. Um Ann!. - ;. Kihrr, saormnio,ot .lame. Oak Land 1 Kilt. I-o AnK-le V tlleit hmtnn, Seattle. -7.1 Schorr. Seattle l Koehler. Portland 15 Smith. San Fran -4 Hunt.-r. San Fran..... 3d Maip-l. Portland ' ttrook. Vrnotl 3 Blltoee. Seattlr 45 Rrwiiiley. Sacramento. Id Ro h. Oakland s Ca veney. San Fran.... Krnworthy, Io An...? Mux-, L'klnd IVrtua, l-o Anirelea. . P- Nl--hoil, Ua AnitelM.i MrKro, San Fran 4H Kamm, San Francisco dardnt-r. Seat tl A. Arlctt, Oakland. . -t t'ratidail. I- Anile.. Flnnermn. Vernon .... Stumi'f. Oakland t4 ItolliitK. takland . 4 i-'aiwriiburc. Oakland.. 11 Corlian, Sun Kran Sutherland. Portland, . i'Z MuerUy. Seattle " Heck, erno:i l-everenx. Salt Ukc. . 1 h l,ane, Oakland , tiUlham. Portland .... Rodsrs Sacramento,.. ievo.-mrr, Vernon . . . .Vt Hvlr. Salt I-ake 4d V. Mitchell, Vernon.. . 3 ;i7 3 14 .37 344 t 1 314 :3 114 .r3 J 14 -J r.'K 17 .3S M 7 17 .3.- J I 3 T 3H T'l ltt .3il so3 30 io .r.si 4 i4 17 .SJ'i J4 4 1'4 M ,3.-- IM4 A5 l7 3-vi f-" 113 l.rt 14 .V .31 .1 3 It ..11 13S rt 4 3 .31 -Z 31 H "7 li .31 1 J 77 4)3 Kt .3I 'j Mi ;;4 j ,:it -. 111 ,3H 3H M 12 ,"7 3.7 4 ltt .311.1 ;v ii 7 s .r.' :u 37 "3 .J'. ttii iis .r:H r.vi 3 1 73 J . 4 :i3 73 3 313 ; Z .L-2 Ci.t.t 4 1 17 .--I r.;s tvz in . sss s 11 .i' . 44 " . I'M 1 3 S.d 4 1K ;i.4 4i 11 4V 4 is ;.7 7 1H 1 ri 4 r7 " h ..: j T ;; j 77 ."77 i.Vl CI .27 t ti .'z: 135 Id 37 .-Tt 11 -Z 3 .1-73 Ml 3 4 73 .VIZ irv 4 3 h -' - 14 7 l. 41 .'72 7 7 in .l'fi 7 k l .-; 41 H 11 s: 3i t3 li 17 :iz .L'i 174 13 4 .'-'.t 2I 17 M .i''4 37 H 15 114 1 3d .I'; i 11H 1H 31 .i'3 I07 !- ..Mi. 1 7 Id .--'- zz 2d i .znz 145 1 j .-'t..' tt 7 1 ;.s i-'s i'7 34 34 ihi IK 7 j;. m ..;.: 3 M tM .-.' ?7 3 17 .-: Z.V 5 13 .25 4 111 2 J 4- .mz:i I tl 1 .-J50 3r.i 4i 3:i .i'4w 41 l-'2 twt 143 iM i::3 s 4Z 23d r.4i :;o3 17 M 2:13 i;ih ;.v. 4 12 H Id 3 44 43 3J 15 3 23 13 1U 3 23 4 . S Sell up p uoe to Sl. Ioui-.. XKW YORK. July 16. Ferdinand M Schupp. pitcher of the New York Na tional league club, was traded today to the St. Lrouis Nationals In exchange for Catcher Frank Snyder. Schupp was one of the mot promising of the young pitchers of the National league before he entered the army, but since his .s- charge has been unable to retail .he control which made his box work so effective. CRAWFORD HIGH BUTTER Wt.KI.S PLAYIIK I'ISIIKS ItlM- i.i:h ruo.M hhst flack. 411 13l 31 iS iwi 1-1 1.1 li 4 11 14 1 I 11 4.1 '.'I l:t 4:1 1. 1 1 37 51 13 SI 4 ScC. -l'4 .4rt .-11 .-Jl .21 a .-1.4 .Jl:i .V 1 .1 .IHI California Oolf Matches six FH A NCI SCO. July 1. The Cali fornia mate eolf championship thi year will be played on the. llnka at Del Monte from Auniifi j i br 9. inclusive. Thl incluaea all cham pionships for amateurs, men and wo men, and events for the professionals. No Uanies in National. All National league games postponed: rain. llay ltiuo. Kormcr IVeaver anil Ath letic, Takes Thiril Jluimrs llli Mark if .355. Sa ni Crawford. AnsrelH. jumped rlh: laik into tho batting liim-lipht las vfk. whrn lie pushed Bill Kiimler. Bees, out of his liicli berth. The former lielroit companion of Ty Cobb has a mark of .3T2 up to and including tunics of Sunday. Humler Is next best with .33. K.ty Biitps. cx-Beavcr and Ath letic, follows with .353. Brick Kldred. Senators, in reality I llic third best hitter In Allan Travelinu Baurn's compact Taclfic Coast Baseball l.aeue. hoi. linn his own at .334. Dixie Walker, Tex Wisterxil and Captain Baddy Siglin are the only three Beavers hittinir better than .2S. They have marks of .294. .290 and .211. Kalph Plnelli. ex-Ueaver. with Sac ramento. Is belnjr pressed for bHse-stealinjz- honors by Kldred and Billy Lmie. The third baseman has 31 and the other two are tied with 2?. Here are the leadina- base-stealers: Plnelli. Sacramento. 31; Kldred. Sacramento. 2!: line. itakland. 2Q: Krnie Johnson. Salt BOOZE PLOT QUITE "THICK" Hidden Barrels Found to Contain Tar, and Not Wliis-ky. HOQCIAM. Wash.. July 1. tSite cial.) Sheriff's deputies who had beet, "tipped" off to a boose cache, and who were primed for the richest haul in vears. were sadly disappointed yester day. 1 twas reported to the sheriff that a tun had been noticed in the bay lowing a scow on which were loaded 40 or 50 barrels, and that at a slouch which empties into the harbor at Mark ham. the tuif beached the scow. U barrels were rolled ashore and hidden behind a heavy prowlh of underbrush. A squad of deputy sheriffs was dis patched without delay and the barrels were unearthed. They were full, but when lapped wer found to contain tar. which was binar used by fishermen for the preservation of their nets. ZPWORTH SESSION IS SET Neniliers of La Orande District to Meet at Inland City. I. A GKAXIiE, Or.. July 1. Special -4-:pworlli League members of the la CJrande district of the Methodist churcli. embracinit much of eastern OrCBon and parts of Idaho; will meet tomorrow at Island City and continue In e?si'?i umil Sunday nipht. Pr. Karl C. l'oney of Willamete university Is one of the prlncrrvl speakers, and many 0f the leading: min isters of the district will attend. Aviators Killed in Te'va-. 11V.MRI.K. Tex.. Jnly 1 . tHnald nM. Sibley of Minneapolis was instarrtty killed and Carl C. Conrad of t'rhans. 111., fatally Injured yesterday when an exhibition airplane In which they were f.yina; fell. Conrad died two hours later. Phone your nian. Uiitn TO' ant ads to The Oreeo- 0. . A 0S5. ' a a . tin a-A- m ii na, . p - - - iHimTii mm rJr r aeSao 3SP SOP 75P SoMUttttes for Paris look Uke Pari bat thay mrmt Paris. Yoa'r Mtitled to tb tTarter comfort, vsia and errice that Paria tHra yom, Yota can avokj u aoranco and di sea tisf action by not only tWcily for Pari but aiao by aeinf that yoa racei-ro toe rrcnuiae. A. STEIN & COMP3NY Makert Cnlldrco's HICKOirV Carter Chicago ls, Kow York