Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1919)
rnn 3iorxixg orecoxiax, fkid.vt. july 2.". 1919. SCOTT'S HURLING TOO STRONG FDR BEAVERS RECEPTION COMMITTEE OF LAWRENCE, KAN OUT TO MEET JESS WILLARD AFTER THE FIGHT. Crippled Mackmen Fail to Hit Big Jim's Offerings. - JVIcCREDIE SHIFTS TEAM 14 ' tell v ORR f V tr ft-- v ' ' fff f p. . . oooutsy. Vg-vvi J UOT rAVlT WAIT T I U CPP- ' 1 ii FOK WmA FOURTH OP PV CHECK OK. -,M.T rJ$&Z Qi 5C)&&Z ' JS 6?rFic.HiTMt J) I poo, r-ve-c fro54. r0fW T FOK vieSl- NOW OM TIL, t V " -lstJ:' & XS r CFtACKIE.S'NvX yyiLUkRP MMeP fHM tS tM1 jess wont, get Y JwU TrKMrCotVoIr fijpcas in Toft, Farmer at Second, fciglin Short, Found Unlucky . Combination to Win.- - racific Coant League Standing:. W 1' l' w p-t. Los Angeles. ?2 43 ..!0!ssrramento t . .465 V.jinnn ' -I.J Oakland 4S 57 .4 ft 7 E?n Fran.... 17 47 ..".4s Portland ...4:, .".6 43 4 Salt Lake.. .i2 44 .r:u Seattle J 7 0 .31 Yesterday V Kesults. At San Francisco San Francisco 7, Port land 2. At jox Ani?e1es Vernon in. Seattle 2. At Sacramento Los Anqeles 3, Sacramen to 2. At Salt Lake Oakland 6-11, Salt Lake a-8. SAX FRANCISCO, July 24. (Spe cial.) With Jim Scott putting" 'em over with all his old-time skill and the Seals hitting when- hits meant runs, San Francisco stock went up a few notches in the pennant race today at the Oakland bal 1 park. The Beavers buttled hard all through the nine frames, but were at no time near vic tory. They broke into the run column only in the eighth, after failing to make a lone safety off the offerings of the White Sox veteran in the first seven rounds. The Seals scored in four of their trys at bat, making the score .7 to 2. Infield In Makeshift. McCredie had to put out a make shift infield and outfield on account of the absence of the shortstop, Don Rader, who was injured in Wednes day's game. Speas moved over to left from center. Farmer went in to second from center and I'addy Sigiin shifted to short from second. George Maisel took tip the duties of a centerf ielder. The changes did not work out much to the benefit of the Beavers. While jVlaisel and Speas were doing a bit of a cinst on and Alphonse on several oc casions the ha 1 1 dropped innocently near them. Maisel was handicapped ty a game leg into the bargain. Jv orb lor Scores Run. Catcher Koehler, of the Beavers, Tiroke the no-hit pace of Scott in the eighth with a safe swing to center. When Herb Hunter let a single by Cox get by, Koehler trotted home and Cox followed on Speas -out. The Bea vers made two safeties on the last time up. but it did no good in the way of tallying. Score: Portland I San Francisco - XRItOA HRHOA Spcnff.l.. 4 O it 1 O Schick. m. Z 1 2 H (I " ist'zil.3 4 u n " KitZK 'I'ir 5 0 1 1 Tthie.l... 4 O 1 : ii- H Lintr. l . . 2 -I KoenuT.1 3 2 2 Crandall.H 3 3 U I'aveney.s 4 0 O 3 It Fiirmcr, 3 u 1 Silin.a ..4 o i aiaiLm 4 U n Xoehler.c Ii 1 1 2 2 Hi (I 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 fi 3 Kamm.3. . 3 ; x.r 3 1 1 0 McKec.c. 4 1 3 2 0 0 0 Ptnner.p. 2 0 0 1 3iScott.p. . . 3 Totals 30 2 4 24 10 Totals 35 7 1-' 27 14 Portland 0 O O 0 0 O 0 '2 0 '2 fcian Francisco O2 0 1O0 22 7 Wrrors, llue. Hunter. Stolen base. Schick. Rome run. Schick. Two-bane hits, McKee 3. Crar.dail. Sacrifice hits, Crantia.ll, Scott. XBases on bnl 1m, off Penner 2, off Scott 3. Struck out, by Penner 0. by Scott Dou ble pi ay ft, 'avent'.v to Koerrwr. Runs re BporjMbie for, l'ennir 7. L'nipires, Guthrie and Casey. BFFS I) KOI DOUBLE-II KADER Cy Falkenburg's Hurling Helps Oaks Stop Desert Denizens. S A LT I. A K K CITY, July 21 . T h e CM ks took two games from Salt Lake. Superior pitching by Kalkenberg for Oakland and errors by Suit Lake were responsible for the loss of the morning game. The Oaks hunched hits at op portune times on Dale in the afternoon, taking the contest in the 10th inning. Score; ' Morn ins same: Oakland B H If O A I Salt Lake B R II O A Ian.m . . Grover.'J. ('(iiipcr.l. 4 Wilier.. . 3 Tklurpliv.i 4 Bdme,3.. :: Si "iimpf.it. 3 o Masg rt.m 4 1 3 2 Kriic.-. - . 4 ft 1 2 2 u; Mul ev.l 4 1! ii' KumlfT.r. 4 S I-Slipeh .1. . 2 1 4 .lohns n.s. 4 II O 3 0 O 2 1 1 3 L' .MuIMk n,3 t O O K! 'lot t.c. 4 S I y .T.r. . . 4 2 4 X IK b g.p 4 O U 0 lit Lever liz.p 3 O 0 Totals.33 $ i 21 10 Totals.. 33 2 7 17 13 Oakland 0 1 0 0 I) 2 2 1 0 6 Si' It Ukc 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 2 Krrors, Stumpf. KMiott. Jolitihon, lver enz. Two-llai", hits. ShrHy. MasRert. Home runs. Bnhtic, MaRK'Tt. Sacrifice hit, r; rover. St.il.-n bases. '.up r 2. Wilie. Jtalin, S'uiupf, Kl liot t. Hrtt-fs on bal Its off Kalkenbcrt; 2, rt . I ev ore ii ,-. 3. Strin-k out. by Ka IU en berg s. I .e -r'u 7. 2. Kuns responsible for, I-'a I kenbers 1. Loxercnz 1. Houble plays. Mulligan to Hyler, Stumpf to Crover to ilurphy. I'inpirey, Kasoii and Held. A f ternoon name : Oakland I Salt Lake A B R H O A Ii R La ne.m . . ." 2 Urover.'J. ( t ("o.'pcr.l.. o "V ihe.r. .. i 1 Wurnhv.i 3 fSohnc.:;.. 4 I JUtiimpt.s. 4 1 Kllioti.c.. 4 O W''aver,p 3 O'MacR rt.m .i " K rtiK.J ... 4 O Muiwv t.. n o o I I 1! O 1 O O KuniU-r.r. 2 2 1 12 it Sh. el .1 . . 4 1 I :i 3 Mullfpan.s 3 l I .i 1 ll 1 TtSuiit b.;i . . 3 O O 2 2 0 " 2 2 Spencer, c. 4 2 2 10 2 O H 1 Bvler.c... O II 0 l 0 1 0 U 1 Pale. p. ....- I 1 1 1 IJohii.-on. 0 M 0 0 0 carin.p. ! T.nalE . 3: 1 1 US'M'.ti Totals . .40 8 130 15 . K; n for Spencer in the ninth. Oakland ,....H O 2 2 O O 0 1 3 It taft Lake 3 1100UO10 0 8 Lrrort--. O rover. Rnmler. Dale. Home runs. Lane, Snc.lv. Three-base hits, .Murphy. Jvii mler. Tw o-base hits. U rover. Spencer 2, Uiimlcr. Sacrifice liits. Lane, Spencer, Smith. Stolen bases. Holme. Cooper. Wilie, stumpf 2, Murphy, Muliipan. .Maspf;rt. Struck out, by Dale J. by Weaver 1. U. e on balls, on' l;ile tf, off Weaver 4, off JcHiin ,'t. Huns responsible tor, rale S, Weaver 7, Jearin 1. Credit victory to i icHrin. Doiililc plays. Iuliit;an to Sheelv, M'lllican t Krug to Sheelj. I'mpires, Held jld Lason. .iX.KLS TAKE CLOSE BATTLE Ix as ue Leaders Display Pep Behind Broun's Good Pitching. SACRAMKXTO, July 24. Los Angeles stepped Sacramento's winning streak, laliip a close, hard-fought game. Krou n pitched a steady game and the lea mu' leaders; pla yed with more pep and .nave himgood support. The Sena tors tried hard in the eighth. They hunched three hits and It looked as if they wore going to flash in winners, but alter the locals scored once Brown lightened and made Wolter and Kldred pop out. Score: Los Angeles Sacramento B K H O A B R H O A Jill lor.m . J 'tTki i , -4 J "ont ii r. 1 . X alv.r. . 4 K- nv .' 4 Klh.-.l .... :i JJiow n.i-. i I I 4 u FMnellt.3.. 4 0 0 1 0 1 ." Mid.1l t'n.l 4 o 1 3 1 -2 7 i 1 1 o o r o l 0 o 1 1 :i 0 0 2 o Kldred.m. 1 I 0 Wolter. r.. ;i iriBC!-.l. . :t t'rr.s 1 Cook.c. . . O 1 0 o 1 4 1 3 o i 4 111 1 , aiice.p . 0 0 l 'Vroujih.p. lOO nhaiiKV. 1 O 1 ilirkin.p. 0 0 0 0 O I - T.lal; 3D :l !:? l:'.; Totals. .34 2 S 27 10 .patted for 1'xough In the c-iphtli. T,t Aiifcelrs O 0012000 0 3 a-TameiUo 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 Krrors, Racier, t'.riaK, Vaiu-r. Inntncrs pitch.-d. l- atu-e 4 1-::, by 1'rouph ;l 2-o. vS5toli'li l'a. w. Hatos. Kldred. Two-ba.se hlti. lM.urnicr. J-a 1-r i-iuc, t'ook. Satrlticc hit., lir-.wn 3. liases on balls, off Vance 1. off 1 arkin 2. Struek out, by Prouiih 1. by Krown 2. Saerifb-e fly. Kournier. Runs lesboniubie lor, ance 2, Brown 2. Lcfl on I All WWl. bases. Los AnpeleB 7, Sacramento 2. Dou ble plays, Kabrique to Kenworthy to Knur nier. CharKe defeat to Vance. Umpires, Frary and Phyle. TSRNOX BATS OUT VICTORY Tiger Sluggers Maul Two Seattle Pitchers During Day's Work. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 24. Vernon batters continued their heavy slugging, taking the game from Seattle after they had knocked Pitcher Thomas out of the box and hit Oilligan. who re placed him. almost as hard. This is the third straight victory for the Tigers. Score: Seattle Schaller.r Vernon B R H O A I K R H O A 3 0 0 2 O .Mitchell. 8 4 1 0 3 o i"ham,m, 3 11- O i h'b'ne.in 2 1 H 3 O 0 2 10 2 Meusel.3. 4 3 U J Walsh, 1 . Cpton.l.. 4 0 0 2 0;Horton,l. 4 I 3 1 'ring, 3 o u o ha Kton.r. . 2 .i t u Sw'ney.c. 3 Hoso.J. .. 3 10 3 LHigh.l. O O 2 2 Fisher,: Murphy, s 4 0 2 Brooks, c . 1 4 0 0 Thomas, d 0 O 0 .Uell.p. . .. u i gan.p. a v 2 Totals. 302 6 24 To! Totals.. 30 10 18 18 14 Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 Vernon 0 4 3 1 0 O 0 O . 10 Krrors, Cunningham. Hosp, Murphy. Stol en bases, Mitchell, Fisher, Urooka. Two buse hits. Me itsel. High, Brooks 2, Walsh. Three-base h its. Fisher, Sacrifice hits. Fisher, Dell, lerring, Hosp. liases on balls, o'f Dell 3, of f Thomas 3, off Gilligan . Struck out, by Dell 3, by cJilligan 3. inn ings pitched, by Cilligan 6 J-::, by Thomas 1 1-3. Runs responsible for, Thomas 4, Dell 2. Gilligan 2. Double plays. Perring to Hosp to Walsh. Sweeney to Perring. 'hargo de feat to Thomas. Umpires, Bedford and Finnery. SPORT WRITER DROPS IN HARRY B. SMITH OF GOLDEN' GATE TOWN", SEES CITY. Former Portland Newspaper Man on Way Home After Attending; Uempsey-Willard Go. Harry B. Smith, for 12 years sport ing editor of the San KranciKco C'hron ii le. is a Portland visitor. He arrived from New York yesterday morning-, spending the day visitinpr old friends. Prior to poing to the Seal Rocks City Mr. Smith was a Portland newspaper man. It has been several years since he last, visited this city and he was very enthusiastic about the rapid strides Portland has taken. Yesterday after noon was spent on an automobile jour ney over the Columbia river highway, it beins the Chronicle expert's first jaunt over that wonderful piece of work. Mr. Smith went to Toledo for the Willard-Dcmpsey ftKht. from where he proceeded to New York, cotninff west aeain over the Canadian Pacific and stoppinsr off at Seaside for a couple of days. He will depart for San Francisco tonight. PIXELLI SOLD TO YANKEES Sacramento Third-Sacker to I'Inisli Season on Coast. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. July 24. "Babe" Pinelli, Sacramento thirdhascman. has been sold to the New York American league club. Manager William Rodgers of the local club announced today. Pinelli will not report to the major league team until after the close of the Pacific coast league season. Rodgers would not state the price of the infieldcr. BASEBALL SUMMARY! National League Stundingn. W. U Pet. i W. Ii. Pet. New York. . o0 3 .G5 Brooklyn ;:S 3 .44 Cincinnati.. 50 21 .4! Boston -'S 4 Chicago. ... 44 35 ,0o7 tt. Louis . . . "'J 4S .377 Pittsburg... 4U 3S ..'13 Philadelphia 23 48 .142 American League Standing. Chicago 54 29 ,6M St. Louis 42 3S .32. Cleveland. . . 44 3," .,"i7 Boston .;." 4 "i .4:tS New York. . 4j 34 .,'7o Washington . 31 4S .42 Detroit 40 35 .50 Philadelphia is 5a .137 How the &rie Stand. At Son Krancisco 2 games. Portland 1 game: at Los Angeles, Vernon 3 game. Se attle no game; at Salt Lake 1 game, Oak land 3 games; at Sacramento - games. Los Angeles 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Los Angeles: Vernon versus Oakland at San Francisco; San Kra.ncisco it Sucramcnto; Seattle at Salt Lake. V Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Av. A F. H. Av. ?!s !n . . . ."74 111 Korhier Wisterzi! ..-tS fcK .l-srr Sutherland. F.;u- '.VXl lO ,J7J Sp-as Ka-ier ....L-4." ;7 .-72 Mail .... Farmer . . . 1 46 .L'71 Pphnpr .... (Vdham ...114 :tl .271IJono, Baker 2r, 4 .L'l ISchroedcr. . Cox ol4 SO 1') .::7 1 I .114 .-. .lm. 0 .D1"J RUTH'S BAT WINS AGAIN KED SOX HURLER HITS 13TII HOMER, BEATING YANKS. White Sox Shut Out Browns in Pitching Duel Tigers Take Cleveland Into Camp. BOSTON", July 24. Ruth's home-run drive, scoring Roth, who had singled ahead of him in the eighth, was the hig factor in Boston's victory over New York. It wa Ruth's 15th home run of the season. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 3 8 II Boston ....4 7 3 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah; Pennock and Schang. Chicago 1, St. Louis 0. CHICAGO, July 24. Chicago shut out St. Louis in a 10-inning pitchers' bat tle between Sothoron and Cicotte. Ger ber's error paved the way for the lone run of the game. Score: R. J I. B. R. 11. K. St. Louis ..0 8 -4. Chicago 1 8 0 Batteries Sothoron and Severeid; Ci cotte and Schalk. Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND. July 24. Roland's ef fectiveness in the pinches and batting of Shorten and Jones gave Letroit the first game of the series with Cleveland. Jones drove in three runs and Shorten the other. Score: R. H. K.I R. H. K. Detroit 4 11 OjCleveland . . . 2 5 1 Batteries Boland and Ainsmith; Co veleskie and O'Neill. Washington 1, Philadelphia 0. WASHINGTON, July 24. Johnson held Philadelphia safe at all stages, Wash ington winning the opening game. Judge's double. Foster's bunt single and a sacrifice fly by Rice accounted for the winning run. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phiia 0 6 lWashinpton 17 0 Batteries Kinney and McAvoy; John son and Picinich. COX WINS MIAMI STAKE JIIGNOLA I,.X US 1' K A TIKE KVEXT AT TOLEDO. Sixteen WiRglcrs Appear Tor 2:14 Pace John K. Itraden J.cads Field in 2:07 Pace. TOLEDO. O.. July 24. The Fort Miami stake of $3000 for 2:09 trotters, the feature event on today's grand circuit card, was won by Walter Cox. driving .Miprnola, the favorite in the race, Micnola's best time was 2:04 V in the second heat. The race was a straight heat affair, an were all the others on the programme. The 2;J4 pace for a purse of $1000 had 16 starters. The judees decided that the field was too larire and the rare was split into two divisions. Jack Keith, driven by Valentine, won the first division and Sanardo. with Tom my Murphy up. took the second. The 2:07 pace with seven starters was won by J. Thomas, driving John R. Braden. WOIrK OF r. OF O. FIFLD BECCX Grandstand and Grounds Expected - to Be Ready November 15. KUGEXE. Or., July 24. (Special.) Work on the newt athletic field at the University of Oregon has started and it is expected to have it ready for dedication on home-coming day, No vember 15, when the annual football name between the university and the Oregon AKgies will be played. The field will be thoroughly drained by an extensive system of tiling: and will be planted to grass. A grand stand with a seating capacity of over 4000 and bleachers seating 3000 will be erected. The grandstand will have training quarters and athletic rooms beneath. '"Shy" Huntington, football coach, and W. Li. Hayward, athletic trainer, are overseeing the construction of the work. VANCOUVER AFTER RACE MEET Cross-River Promoters Seek Horses for Harness Programme. Walter Moriarty. well-known Van couver, Wash., promoter of athletle events, will journey to Salem this morn- Ing in an effort to get the horsemen of the North Pacific racing circuit to take part in a week's racing at the Van couver track between now and the middle of September. Mr. Morlarty pre fers the latter part of August. Associated with Mr. Morlarty in the project are O. 11. Smith and Fred Cole of Xampa, Idaho. Mr. Smith formerly owned a bunch of fast horses while Mr. Cote has promoted a jugful of race meets in Idaho. It is Mr. Moriarty's intention to confer with the heads of the circuit and the racing men them selves, laying before them the purses which will be offered. There is no doubt the town will sup port the meet, for Vancouver is boom ing and with the interstate bridge in operation 1'ort landers can make the trip easily. If the Vancouver men fail to get the North Pacific circuit nags they will sign up with the Southwest Washington Racing association. ROO.NEV TAKES OX S. GORDON Jockey Joe Off to Astoria to Appear in Windup. Jocky Joe Rooney. better known to the fight fans of this city an Ueorgie Franklyn, left last night with his man ager, Joe Welnstein, for Astoria, where he in matched to fight Samy Gordon In the main event of a boxing show to be held in that city July 25. Franklyn has been putting in ome hard licks in his training grind for the past few weeks and is confident that he will be able to beat Sammy. The bout is for four rounds and the winner will try to land a ten-round bout with Hilly Mascott either in Portland or Astoria. Mike De Pinto Is also matched to meet Abe Gordon in the scmi-windup on the same card. Lost Lake Inlet Closed. HOOD M1VKR, Or.. July 24. (Spe cial.) W. O. Hadley of The Dalles has just returned from the Lost lake dis trict, where he cleaned the inlet of I-ost lake of logs and underbrush. Th stream, by order of the state game and fish commission, will bo closed to all angling August 1. The outlet of Lost lake is subterranean and It is feared If provisions are not made for an unmo lested spawning ground tho fish there will soon bo decimated. The inlet will be closed indefinitely. Catlin AVolford AYcds. SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Catlin Wolfard, state tennis champion of Ore con, was married here last night to Miss Jean Campbell of San Francisco. Wolfard won the state championship in Portland last Saturday and also in 1917. Both are graduates of Stanford university. Ralph Plaelll. ex. Beaver, old Testerday by ffaerameat t the - New Ytrk Inkers. 1 -Yv''" . W 5,1 i ! ! i i ; BRAVES FULL TP GIANT DESPERATE RALLY FAILS TO SAVE ROSTOX DEFEAT. Blackburn's Triple Upsets Brooklyn. Reds Defeat Pirates by Bundl ing Hits VlKn Needed. XKW YORK. July 24. New Tork defeated Boston in the opening game of the scries. The Braves rallied hard and came within a run of tying the score after being six runs behind. Good support saved liarnes in the ninth in ning. Score: R. H. K.I " R. H. B. Boston 9 l'New York.. 7 10 1 Batteries Nehf and Wilson, Barnes and Gonzales. Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 6. PHILADELPHIA. July 24. Black burne's triple with Bancroft on first base and two out in the 11th inning won from Brooklvn - today. Score: R. H. K R. II. E. Brooklyn 6 9 3 Philadelphia 7 11 3 Batteries Cadore. G. Smith and Krueger. Wheat: Packard and Clark. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 1. riTTSBCRG, July 24. Cincinnati de- j feated Pittsburg, both Ructhcr and Cooper pitching good ball. Itressler's home run. a pass to Daubert. Groh's triple and Kopf's double scored the vis itors runs. Score: R. H. K.l R. H. K. Cincinnati 3 S 0 Pittsburg 16 2 Batteries Reuther and Rariden; Cooper and Schmidt. NEER ENTERS B. C.TOURNEY NORTHWEST JIXIOR NET STAR PLAYS AT VICTORIA. Wrijrlit and Harper of Spokane Arc Also Billed to Appear In Canadian Matches. Phil Neer. northwest junior tennis champion and candidate for the nation al championship, for which he will play next month on the courts of the West Side Tennis club. Forest Hills. L. I., will depart Sunday morning for Victoria. B. C. to participate In the British Columbia championships. On his way north Neer will pick up Jack Wright and Robert Harper. Spo kane Juniors, who also will enter the Canadian play. The trio will also par ticipate in the northwest champion ships and in the Washington state title matches at Tacoma and Seattle, re spectively, which take place the weeks following the running off of the Brit ish Columbia competition, which starts at Victoria Monday. Upon the conclusion of their play in the north Neer and Wright will be joined by Walter A. Goss, section i delegate of the United States Un Tennis association, who will accom pany the boys to the national matches at Forest Hills. They will stop off at several cities en route to enter various tournaments. Mrs. W. I. Northup. Miss Stella Fording and Miss Irene Campbell, three of the best women players of Portland, may go to Tacoma and Seattle for the northwest and Washington state cham pionships. All have been extended in vitations by Miss Gertrude Schreiner. the Seattle girl, who went Into the final tournament round with Mrs. J. C Cushing of Berkeley at Laurelhurst last week. MOST good players address the ball with the toe of the club because the club goes up to the back swing at one speea and comes down at another, a faster one. and centrifugal force will throw the club outward. By ad dressing with the toe of the club you allow for that. This also gives a slight in-spin to the shot. A billiard player understands this and good golfers en deavor to cultivate a slight ln-spin which Is almost imperceptible. It Is simply that with the In-spin the ball is under better control and you have not to allow for the ball breaking to the right, as it does with most play ers who address with the center of the club. . Never think you are waiting time In practicing the swings. Most pupils iZ. W A Ala. j The Ci.'cquet Cii.bC THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Miffis, Mass., U. S. A. when they cooie to an instructor want immediately to go around the course. This is wrong. The "feci of the ball." with those who have acquired it. lias been a mat ter of such gradual growth that they are hcldom aware of the stages of Its development. However, to one who is primarily interested In golf from the teaching side, the method of its acqui sition is a point of tirst importance and concern. As the term "feci"' implies, the prob lem Is primarily a mental one. but It should not l. thought of until the ele mentary physical adjustments neces sary for the game have become second nature. No beginner caa have the "feel of the hall" for a very definite reason. His attention is so absorbed with his clubs, his stance and tha turn of his shoulders that he cannot attend to the ball. Before he can give suffi cient attention to His ball to "feel" it. his strokes must become in part, at least, automatic. If he persists in the game there is progress along well known lines. His clubs seem less cum bersome and his position less artificial. Then only does he begin to realise that the white spot upon which his eye is dutifully glued is a ball. STARS WIN A T MINNEAPOLIS Johnston and Griffin Take Matches at Dccphavcn Courts. MINNKAPOLIS. Minn.. July 24. Three national tennis stars continued In tho running yesterday at tha north western tennis tournament at Dee haven courts. C. G. Griffon and William Johnston of San Francisco, and Vincent Rich ards, the youthful player from Yon ti ers, N. Y., each won their matches. American Polo Team Win. BOX N". July 24.. (By the Associated Press.) .V polo team representing the American forces in Germany won a match game Monday from a four made up from the British 10th corps. The score was eight goals to one. The American team was made up of Major Donald Henderson. Major Terry Allan. Colonel John Montgomery and Colonel B. Margetts. Lew 1-ton Receives Trout. I.KWISTO.V. Idaho. July 24 (Spe cial.) Twenty cans of brook trout have arrived from the Sand Point hatchery and were, taken immediately by auto mobile to the headwaters of Deer creek. In the Craig mountains. There were approximately aa.ooo fish in the ship ment. Yoakum and 'Kid Mex Draw. COLOltADO SPRINGS. July 24 Sanley Yoakum of Denver and "Kid Mcx" of Pueblo, fought 12 slashing rounds to a draw here tonight. VETERANS ON WAY HOME One Thousand Occlio-Slovaks Rest ing -at Camp Kearney. CAMP KKARXKY, San Pis:o. Cal. A few snappy orders Riven in a forrijrn ton true, four companies of Foldiers FwinKinsr into column in perfect alisrn ment, and the march bean. One thou sand Czecho-Slovak, veteran?, resting for a brief period at Camp Kearney en route home after four years of cam paigning in Siberia, were passing in re view before Jen era I Frederick S. Strom? and his staff. No band played. nor note of buple was heard. The remarkable feature of the cxhi bition as pointed out by military ob servers is that the men are not of one organisation that has been drilled as a unit for months, but are a miscellane ous collect ion of casuals under com mand of stranir officers. They are not 35P SOP JSP E jMlMIil The first sip of irresistible Clicquot Club Ginger Ale tells your parched throat that you are going to drialc the whole bottleful. The best antidote to thir-ei is to keep a case on hand and a few bottles on the ice. A1LE of one natfona lit y even, some betnc Czechs, some Jugo-Slavs, coma Rus- ians. but they went through the evolu tions as one man. The color bearers were two huse warriors adorned with picturesque beards. In sharp contrail to the close-fit - t infc uniforms of the United States army men were the hafty costumes of the Cxeeho-Slovaks. many worn threadbare from hard service. At one time durinir the review 4he thousand warriors broke into sonc. sinclnK as wita one voice their stlrrlm; march. The Cxecho-Sloyaks will pay a brief visit to the nation's capital at Wash ington where they will le reviewed, thence leaving? for Newport News to embark for Krance and home. Dayton and Jupiter ; Rotary and Oscillating Lawn Sprinklers Owners of larjre lawns and large vegetable pardons will find a Real Rainmaker in either the Dayton or Jupiter Sprinklers. They can be attached to cither a i-inch or Si -inch garden hose and under a normal water pressure cover a diameter of 60 to SO feet and sprinkle every inch of the ground. They will pay for them selves in one season in time and labor saved. Our stock of lawn sprinklers other than the above is large and varied. Garden Hose If you want a real good hose, one that will give long and satisfac tory service, call for our Electric Hose. Our line of lower priced hose in cotton and rubber grades is large. Honey man Hardware Company Fourth at Alder Portland's Largest Hardware Store ar mad for yo in the finest carter factory 3 world by a thousand, happy, well-paid Amerfeaes. When yon demand the genuine Parta 70 aerra your own best interests and also endorse the socnl ideti toward which all mankind la striving. A. STEIN &. COM PA NY : Makert Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago 1:4 Now Yor'ii