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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1919)
TI TIIE MORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. AUGUST 1, 1019. BEAVERS ARE VICT MS OF HIT-AND-RUN PLAY Four Hits All Mackmen Can Get at Los Angeles. CRANDALL PROVES PUZZLE Angels Gather 5 Scores While Mc Credie's Crew End Day "With Lonesome Cipher. rcifie Coast TMgae Standing. W. T.. PP. - W. T.. PO. Vrnojl fi5 4 ,r;!M 'Sacramento .50 35.476 I .on Anselea. 65 4H ,f.S6 Oakland 50 1 .450 Sa t Lake . .58 4 .558 Portland 47 50 .443 Kan Fran. .. 58 5 .52 Seattle 07 67 o5S Yesterday's Results. .At T.os Angeles I.os Angeles 5. Portland 0. At Salt Lake Salt Lake li. Seattle 1. At San Francisco Vernon 6. Oakland 5. At Sacramento Sacramento 5. San Fran cisco 4. LOS ANGELES. July 31. By holding Portland batters to four hits and adopt ing the "hit-and-run play," by which thoy ecored five runs, Los Angeles ajnin defeated the. -isitors. Otis Cran dall pitched tight ba!l for the locale. iscore: Tortland FS I Los An pel a: B o Bates. m . . 4 Kab'que.s. 4 nlFoumi'r.l 3 OiOra'ford.r 4 .VRHasipr.c. 2 . l!Ken thy.2. 3 i:Ki;is.i. ... r. VNiehoff.S. 3 (VCrandall.p 3 H O 0 3 13; lie. 1 . . . i 'n rmpr.i . 4 n o n 1 7 2 1 1 4 Stclln.2. . 5 Rflker.c. . Tlrder.. 4 Cnx.r. ... 2 Euth'r'd.p .1 Totals 31 0 4 24 101 Totals. 29 5 7 27 12 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 x 5 Krrors. Baker, Kenworthy. Three-baa. bit. Farmer. Sacrifice hits. Ftaker. Four nler. Bases on balls, off Sutherland 1, off 'rpnrtall u. Strurk out. by Sutherland 1. by I'ramlall 2. Iouhle play. Fislin to Blue. Kins responsible for, Sutherland 2. Umpires, i'innny and Toma. rki:s wix TIGHT CONTEST fctroad and Reiger Allow Only FiTe Hits Each. SALT LAKE CITY. July 31. Scat tie and Salt Lake staged an exceptional game of baseball, Stroud and Reiger each allowing only five hits. Two hits and a hit batsman in the fifth SHve th-e Bees the run which won the game. Three of Seattle's hits were made in the final inning. The score: Seattle I Salt Lake BRHOAI BRHOA fmn'ton.r 3 1 1 0 OiMajr'ert.m 4 O 1 2 0 f"n s'm.rn 4 0 1 7 0Krus,2 3 0 13 4 "V :i;sh.i. 4 0 0 0 llMulvey.l.. 4 0 0 1 0 Knight. 1. 4 0 19 liRumler.r.. 4 112 0 Schaller.I 4 0 10 OiSheely.l.. 3 0 0 13 0 Sweeney, c 3 0 0 4 . 0' Mul ligan.a 3 0 114 W ares, 2.. 3 0 0 2 2 Smith. 3... 3 10 0 3 Jlurphy.s. 3 0 0 2 l'Byler.c... 10 0 5 Reiper.p. . 3 0 1 0 4Stroud,p. . 3 0 10 0 Totals 31 1 5 24 91 Totals. 28 2 5 27 13 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 1 1 Salt Lake O 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 X 2 Error. Mulligan. Home run, Rurnler. Sacrifice hit. Krupr. Bases on balls, off Tteiger 1 ; off Stroud 1. Struck out, by Stroud 3;. by Reiger 1. Runs responsible for. Reiser 2. Stroud 1. Umpires. Held and Kason. TIGERS TURX OX OAKLAND Seven Mound Men Required to Weather Stormy Day. OAKLAND, July 31. Vernon after losing two games straight came back and beat Oakland. "Oroville" Bill James etarted for the Oaks but was relieved in the sixth after pitching five innings of good ball. The Tigers scored three runs in the eeventh on five hits, a walk and two sacrifices. In the ninth, on two hits and a walkout, the Tigers scored the winning run. Seven pitchers were used. Score: Vernon I Oakland - , B R H O Al BR M O 1 0 litchell.s 3 113 5iT.ane.rn... Ch'db'e.m 4 Meusel.3. 4 Tiorton.l. 4 T'ipher.il. . 5 f ich.l ... 4 Eding'n.r 4 Pcv'm'r.c 4 i'in'r'n.p. K Fr'mme,p 1 ."Feck . . . 1 2.1 itch'U.p 0 Cady.c. . . 0 2 8 2 O'Lrrover.2. , 0 10 l'Cooper.l.. n 0 12 0 Cluisto.l.. 0 0 2 r.iWllle.r... . 115 0!Murphy,3 0 It j s 3 2 1 2 0 1" 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 0: Rohne.s. . 3 0 12 :'. Mitze.c. 4 110 3 James. p.. 2 0 0 0 O Kremer.p. 0 O 0 0 0 R.Arletl.p 0 O O O 1 Klliottt.. . 1 0 0 1 O Weaver.p. 0 lA.ArletU. 1 Totals. 39 6 9 27 1SI Totals. .32 5 11 27 15 Hatted for Fromme in the ninth. t Batted for Weaver in the ninth. ?:B.tted for K. Arlett in the seventh. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 0 16 Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 Krrors. "had bourne. Mpusel, Orover. Bohne, JU i tze. Innings pt tched, by James 5. by Krcmer 1 1-3. by K. Arlett 2-3, by Klnncran 7. by Krotnino 1. Two-ba.se hits, Wilic, Chadbournc. Sacrifice hits, Crover, Murphy, 1H imicr. M ousel, Willie. Ba-ses on balls, off Finncran 1. off Kremer 2, off A. Arlett 1. off Fromme 1, off Weaver I. Struck out, by Finneran 2, by James 1 , by Mitchell I. Trouble plays, Orover to Bohne to tiuisto, Alitehell to Fisher to Porton. Runs respon sible for, Kremer 3. Weaver 1. Fromme 1, Fi tine ran '1. Crcrl i t victory to Fromme ; Charge defeat to Weaver. SACRAMENTO COPS IX NINTU EWlrcd's Hit Willi Bases Full Takes Game From Eire. SACRAMENTO. Cal., July 31. Sacra mento staged a ninth inning rally and took the third game of the series from San Francisco. A long hit by Eldred to center with the bases full was res ponsible for the victory. The visitors used three pitchers. Score: ;fa.n. Francisco I Sacramento B U II O A; BUM Schick, m. 4 1-' 1 Kif.s'altl.r 4 I : 4 C'.iveney.s. 4 1 11 1 Stiimpf.S. 4 2 2 t M:d Tton.l 3 0 0 KUired.m. 5 0 2 Koerner.l. ; o 114 1 Wolter.r.. 310 t'r:tnd:i:i.2 4 0 1 1 Hunter. I . . ;; o 0 1 KaiTim.;. . 4 O 0 i tTriggs.l . .300 i M-ti;i'g'n.2 3 11 4 Orr.s 3 0 1 2. ook.c. ... 3 0 1 ( i'rough.p. 10 0 0 1'inelli. . . 1 0 0 0 Vance. p . .201 Scha.ng,. 0 1 O T cKee.f . . O Couch, p. . O 0 Kromlev.p ;i 1 1 Beaton. p. .00 Totals. rl 4 t2 is; Total. 31 ." S 2' Two out whn winning run scored. Hatted for Frouch in the fifth. B.ittni for Vance in the eiferhih. f An Kranrtsco 0 O 0 2 2 0 0 0 ft 4 fc-Hcramrnto 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 ; Inninps pitched. Couch 1. Bromley 7 l-:t, pfatoii J-::. Mo';-n buses. Wolter 2, irisss. Aii f fis.i n, LH r. Tw o-base hit, KWir ti. SaiT'fict1 tuis. Middleton l. Hunter. Bases on bails, off Couch 4. off Bromley o. Struck out. bv Prouph :i. by Bromley 1. by Vance t. if fly, KwTncr, Pouble p'ay, Cavency ! Koernor. Wild pitrhop. Couch. Vrougri. Ttuns responsible for. Couch 'J, I rough 4. Bromley J. Seatcn 1. L.eft on bases. San l-'uncisco Sacramento tt. Credit victory to Vnc charrre defeat to Scaton. L'm riics, Jjasry and Guthrie. BARTHOLLM Y BIG NOISE Portland Hoy With Paul, Idaho, Team. Some Cleanup Man. PAL U Idaho. July 31. (Special.) Catcher Al Bartholerry, the Portland to catching for the Paul club of the fciouthcrn Idaho league, is the rage of the circuit. Opposing pitchers simply cannot seem to keep him off the bases. Iastt Sunday ;t gainst the Burley club he made three hits out of four times VP It looks as if Paul will win the second half of the league race. Its batting order nts in very n icely and it quite often happens that two men are on the sacks in the first inning when Barthol my. who hits fourth, comes up to punch them across. He did this last Sunday and turned the trick against Rupert, Uurlcy. Twin Kalla and twice against Buhl. It makes it pretty 60ft for the club with a couple of runs in the first in.ing of each game. MISS- GOULD TAKES SINGLES St. Louis Girl Wins Western Honors at Kansas City. KAXSAS CITY. Jufy 31. By defeat ing Miss Marguerite Davis, St. Paul, Miss Corinne Gould, St. Louis, won the women's singles western championship here today. This is her third cham pionship this year, the others being the clay courts and central states. Willis E. Uavis, San Francisco, and Heath Byford, Chicago, entered the semi-finals round of the tournament this afternoon by eliminating danger ous opponents in the fifth round. Lu cien Williams, Chicago, fell before the Californian in straight sets, the play of Iavis easily being the feature of the match. Byford. veteran player of Chicago, had considerable trouble in turning back Fred Jostles, St. Louis. Jostles forced Byford to uncover his best tennis, but lost after a three-set battle. KIXSEY AND GRAVEM BEATEN Californians Defeated in Doubles by Tilden and Richards. SEABRIGHT. X. J.. July 31. Leonard Beekman accounted for a reversal in the semi-final round of the cup singles on the courts of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club today. The Princeton star conquered Frederick B. Alexander, the internationalist, 3-6, 6-1. 6-3. William T. Tllden II defeated Walter Merrill Hall in the other semi-final by the score of 6-3, 5-7. 6-2. In the doubles semi-final Tildcn and Vincent Richards, national champions, defeated Robert Kinsey and Axel Gra vem, Californians, 6-2, 4-6. 6-4, and Hall and Beekman outplayed Alexan der and S. Howard Voshell, tri-otate winners, 6-3, 21-19. NEW ORLEANS CLAIMS HOYT Southern Club Objects to Boston Playing Young Pitcher. NEW ORLEANS. July 31. Playing of Waite Hoyt, 19-year-old pitcher, by the Boston Americans today in the g-ame with Detroit, brought a protest tonight from A. J. Heinemann, presi dent of the New Orleans Southern asso ciation club. Heinemann telegraphed President Ban Johnson of the American league that Hoyt was recently purchased by New Orleans from the Rochester Inter national league club, and New Orleans had neither sold nor released him to any other club. President Johnson was asked to take immediate action in the case. Provost Gnard Gets Cup. TACOMA. Wash., July 31. (Special.) The Knights of Columbus gave a ban quet at Camp Lewis Tuesday night to the eight baseball teams which formed the cantonment league, and presented a loving cup to the Provost Guard club. Among the guests were Major S. F. Coar, San Francisco, now visiting the ramp as officer in charge of this dis trict for training camp activities. National League Standings. W. L. PCI W. I PC. New York ..56 26 ,6S3i Pittsburg ...42 46.477 Cincinnati ..59 28 .678 Boston 31 52 .373 Chicago ....4637.554'St. Louis . . . .30 52 .3t;j Brooklyn 41 42 .4iMiFhliade.phia. 21 51 .363 American League & tan dins. Chicago 57 3X .ffcia St. Ixmis .. . .47 40 .541 Detroit 50 3ft .562; Boston 30 48.448 Cleveland 50 39 .562! Washington .38 53 .41 8 New York . .48 39 .5521 Philadelphia 24 62.279 How the Series Stand. At Los Angeles 2 games, Portland 1 game; at San Francisco, Oakland 2 games, Ver non 1 game; at Sacramento 3 games, San Francisco no game; at Salt Lake 3 games, Seattle no game. Where the Seams Play Next Week. Portland at Seattle, Salt Lake at Sacra mento, Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. AB H. A v.l A B. H. A v. Siglin. . . 3ft6 119. 300 Koehler. . 161 39 .242 Wisterzil 322 itt .".: Maisel 174 42 .241 Farmer.. JUS 56 .283 Speas 195 45.230 Kader 263 72 .2741 Sutherland 49 lO .207 Blue 424 1 1 6 .273 Penner . . . 77 16 .207 Oldham. 122 33 .270lSchroeder. 8 1 .125 Baker. . . 258 66 .256! Jones. ... 55 5 .014 Cox 339 84.247 Alleged Thief Held. THE DALLES, Or., July 31. (Spe cial.) J. C. Jamieson. wanted in Hood River to answer a charge of larceny of 200 from a fellow employe of the Oregon Lumber company at Dee, Or., was picked up here by Chief of Police Frank Heater late yesterday afternoon. He is being held here awaiting the Hood River authorities. I &a BASEBALL THE WORST THING I KNOW OF. I m 4'lMkt License rlK ill ? -' t j "-""jlg A. tsl O T H e &Ar-E WARDEN BRITISH REFEREE IS BANE OF U.S.-BOXERS Ring History Justifies Demp sey's Fight Policy. ARBITERS' RULINGS BIASED 'Ancient" and Modern Incidents Prove English Officials' Eyes See Kinsmen First. Some of the boxing fans may wonder at the stand that Jack Kearns, man ager of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world has taken to wards meeting Joe Beckett, the English champion in England or Carpentier even in France. Their wonder will diminsh, however, when boxing his tory is gleaned over and it is found what has happened to American title holders or boxers of repute who have invaded England to defend or try for titles. Of course Dempsey might stop Beckett as quickly or quicker than Jess Willard, but there is always a chance of Beckett staying and what might happen in that case is a matter of conjecture. There may be truth in the assertion of a defender of English referees of boxing to the effect that these offi cials would not knowingly give an un fair decison against an American boxer, and that they should not be charged with bias even though their rulings at times seem to favor the home battlers. That is a reasonable proposition, but what puzzles the boxing enthusiasts of the United States is that nearly every time prestige or a title is at stake the decision goes to the Briton if he is on his feet at the end of the scheduled number of rounds. It is a matter of record that no American champion or challenger meet ing a Briton yet has received the referee's decision on points in Eng land if the bout went the limit. Ameri cans who have won bouts in England nave knocked out their opponents. The most recent cases of alleged burglary were those in the bouts be tween Jimmy Wilde, the British fly champion of the world and Pal Moore and Joe Lynch, American bantam weights, in which the referee gave the decision to Wilde without batting an eye. Even the London press came out and said the bouts should have been draws. Getting back to how Ameri cans have won by registering knock outs. Kid Lavgne stopped Dick Burge, Tommy Burns knocked out Gunner Moir, Jim Barry knocked out Walter Croot, George Dixon stopped Nunc Wallace while Kid McCoy and Philade phia Jack O'Brien knocked out nearly all of their opponents in England. Looking at the other side of the picture it is found that John C. Heenan, the first American champion to go to England for a world's title, beat Tom Sayers so severely that the Briton could not get out of his corner for the 43d round. The referee had left the ring at the end of the 38th a time when Sayers was plainly a beaten man, without giving a decision, which was a flagrant violation of the rules. The ring ropes were cut in the 43d round and Sayers was carried out. Heenan walked to his dressing room. Although the referee did not name the winner the English writers called the bout a draw and thought to mollify Heenan by having two championship belts made, one for Sayers and one for himself. Heenan's was not paid for and the maker took it away from the American. Jake Kilrain fought Jem Smith, champion of England, 106 rounds at Siene, France. December 19, 1887. Kil rain had all the better of the encounter. but at the close of the 106th round the referee, an Englishman, halted the bout on the allegation that it was too dark. It was the understanding that the bout was to be continued the fol lowing day, but it never was, and Smith thus escaped a beating. Kilrain during the battle was beaten by sticks by Smith's heelers. Other cases run through fight history, among them being the battles between Frank Slavin and Jem Smith, Dave Sullivan and Pedlar Palmer and others, the bouts always being awarded to the natives on "points." Packey McFarland rith Freddie Welsh boxed 25 rounds 190S, and al- the American had the better of the argument, the English referee gave the decision to Welsh. McFarland refused to make another match with Welsh in England. What happened to Willie Ritchie, when he boxed Welsh for the title is a matter of history, and the two deci sions in favor of Wilde over Moore and Lynch furnish corroborative evidence. There are fpw American boxers who could with safety to their reputations go to England and tke a chance with English referees. These are Jack Dempsey, Mike O'Dowd and Benny Leonard. These titleholders would be ikely to knock out their British oppo nents before the limit was reached, but Kearns hardly can be blamed for being careful of matching Dempsey with Beckett in England. English referees may be above sus picion of catering to English boxers and their motives the best. Such being the case, there is no escape from the conclusion that their method of com puting points in a boxing contest is radically defective. BOY HURLER BEATS TIGERS WAITE HOYT, 19, PITCHES IXXISG VICTORY. Browns Take Scries With Griffs Senators White Sox Siilit v Series Willi Yankees. BOSTON; July 31. Nineteen-year-old Waite Hoyt, pitching his first pame for Boston, gets i-redit for defeating De troit in 2 lnninfcs, the winning run coming over with two out in the 1-th. on a ruling? by "Umpire llildebrand, who said that Ain.smith had interfered with Baserunner McNally between third and home. Detroit players protested the decision. Umpire on Bases Moriarity put Bush out of the same in the first of the 12th for too etronsly protesting a decision at first. Score: n. H. E. R. H. B. Detroit 110 lBoston 2 12 0 Batteries Ay era and Ainsmith; Hoyt and Schang. Chicago 7, "ew Y'ork 2. ISTBW TORK, July 31. Chicago broke even on its four-game series with New York, taking the last game. The White Sox hit Shore hard and knocked him out of the box in the fourth. Score: I R. H. K. R. H. E. ; Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Shore, Smallwood and Hannah. St. Louis 3, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. July 31. St. Louie made it two out of three against WasB ington by taking the final game. Score: R. H. K. R. H. K. St. Louis 3 7 2 Washington. 2 6 1 B a t t e r i e s Shocker and Severeid; Johneon and Picinich. OVERTHROW CACSES PROTEST Pittsburg: Club Objects to Ruling in Reds Game July 2 7. PITTSBURG. July SO. Officials of the Pittsburg National league baseball club announced last night they riad pro tested to President Heydler the first game between the Pirates and Cincin nati played in Cincinnati last Sunday. The Reds won the game, 5 to 3. The Pittsburg club officials cite the fact that during Sunday's game in Cincinnati it was necessary to establish ground rules, owing to the big crowd, these rules giving a runner only two bases in event the ball went into the crowd. With Groh on first base in the sixth inning. Neale hit to Shortstop Terry of the Pittsburg club. The latter tried to force Groh at second, but the throw w-as wild and the ball went into the right field crowd. Umpire KIgler, Re cording to the Pittsburg club officials, allowed Groh to score on th3 play. Acting Manager Carey of the Pirates protested to the umpire at the time that under the ground rules Groh was entitled to only third base. Smith Wins Casting Honors. Winning two out of three events, Charles Smith took individual honors at Wednesday night's tournament of the Multnomah Anglers' club. Smith won first in the accuracy bait event and the distance bait casting. Dr. F.arl C. McFarland won the accuracy fly cast ing. Many of the prominent anglers were out of town and were unable to compete. Rain Stops Grand Circuit. COLUMBL'S, O.. July 31. Today's grand circuit races were postponed be cause of rain. Today's card will be raced tomorrow and tomorrow's races A gathering'Place for visitors. Make your appointments to meet your friends here. Fhone Broadway 280 Mllllllllillllllllllllll Buyers Are Welcome Here Buyers and visitors in Portland during- Buyers' week (Aug1. 4 to 9) will find assembled here under one roof an imposing display of Merchandise From Scores of Factories evidencing our prominent position as Northwest distributors and mak ing it possible for you to select full or broken lots from many Reputable Lines at Manufacturers' Prices A staff of capable salespeople cordially welcomes you even if you co:ne only to learn what is new in: Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, IleaTy Chemicals Druggists' Sundries Liquid Carbonic Co. Soda Fountains and Carbonators Richardson's Crushed Fruits and Syrups Laundry Supplies Essential Oils Seneca Camera Photographic Supplies, Albums Elmer's Candies Fountain Pens Vacuum Bottles, Lunch Kits and Motor Sets Goodrich Rubber Goods Cuesta Rey. El Dallo, Webster, El Belmont and La Preferencia Cigars Domestic and Imported Perfumes and Toilet Preparations Writing Papers A visit here will teach you where to find these stocks for quick delivery when you want them. Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. Park at Everett Street Wholesale Only Portland, Oregon rTllIllllllIlllllllIlllliltllllllllllf illllllllllillllllllllillltllllllllllillil llllllllliilillilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllltlilllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? GEARHART GOLF RESUMED! SEASIDE TOCRXAMENT SET FOR AUGUST. PLAY Throe-Day Programme for and Men Will Attract Players of Coast. Women Star After a two years' lapse the annual golf championships at Gcarhart By-the-Sca will be held this year, the dates having been announced officially yes terday by O. W. Taylor of the Gcarhart Park company as August 1 S-23. The women's championship qualifying round will be played on Monday, August IS. and the women's finals on Thursday, August 21. The men will qualify over the .16-hole route Wednesday. August ... fjiJ .a - i i I iRk 20. and the finals will be played on Saturday. August 23. The last tournament held at this famous beach resort was in August, 1917 the Oregon state championships Rudolph Wilhelm winning the men's title and Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr. the wom en's championship. As in the past the entry list will in clude golfers from all sections of the Pacific northwest. All the leading players of the various Portland clubs will compete, among them Rudolph Wilhelm. A. K. White. Jack Straight. Kllis Bragg. C. H. Davis Jr. and pos sibly Russel Smith, who but recently returned from two years overseas with the -Oth engineers. Kx-Champion Smith negotiated the Waverley Country club course yesterday in 76. lie may have to leave for the east on a busi ness mission next week which may pre clude his entry into the Gearhart classic. John Dreher. the well-known Seattle golf export and writer, has engaged a cottage for August at the beach resort. Millard Rosenblatt, the sensational young golfer of the Tualatin Country club, is one who may give the veterans a surprise this year. He has been playing over the Gcarhart links for the past fortnight, turning in sensa tional scores. Sunday he scored a t5, missing a short putt on the 17th for a 74. John Dcggs. professional at Gear hart, already has begun work putting the finishing touches on the links. The new hotel has not yet been built at Gearhart. but there is plenty of available accommodations for golfers both at .Gearhart and at Seaside. Captain Rosroe Kawcett, L S. A., probably will head the tournament com mittee. NOB OEODY golt truly who does not smite the ball as with the wrists. hat is, with the feeling of so doing the feeling of the boy as he slings a ctone the feeling of the lum berman with the swinging ax in hi hands only that the golfer's action i teral where theire is more vertical. Building up on this practical theory, then, the wrist giows strong, accuracy becomes automatic. We really begin our striking aim at the minimum and not the maximum distance from the ball. We thus avoid hitting the ball or putting in force too soon; the -wrists or what eem to be the wriets, are the active agents and arc felt to be co. The absolutely correct sensation for so rapid is the movement that our sen sations are better guides than our eyes) is got when we use any club with the feeling of a left-hand back swing. This Is what Aleck Herd of Hudderef ield. Kngland. recommends. But do not keep the right hand out of the fun. Let the left hand teach the trick to its fellow. The result l a sort of twisting of the forearms, the right over the left, with the top of the right hand much in evi dence as we bring off the impact. Re membering, then, that in proper golf action the wrists sbou.d exert them selves consciously as we come near the Impact; that they are the real leaders that the sensation is like a, back-hand- ed swing of the left hand: a slinging motion; a throwing out of the hands in a swift springing way; that body and upper arms are passive and not active in the business; remembering these things and putting them into practice we become actual golfers and dispatch our balls along green fields with the joy of clean hitting and confidence lis a consummation mucn to be de sired. Phone your want ads to The Ores nian. Phone Main 7070, A 6015. miiiiimmmiii: - .. . , ? , J Games and Children's Books PLROLA Medicinal Remedies and Toilet Preparations B. F. D. Co. Household Remedies, Toilet Preparations and Specialties Leather Goods consisting of Purses, Bill Books, Collar Bags, Fancy Sewing Boxes, etc Toilet Mirrors and Sets Manicure Seta Fine Silver-Plated Novelties Universal Electric Goods A. C. Gilbert's Mechanical Toys The Toy Tinkers' Products Fancy Holiday Papeteries, Tags, Seals Rib- bonzene. Tinsel Cord, Artificial Flowers, Fancy Candles Novelties And many other standard lines REDS SCORE 2 SHUTOUTS BOSTON BRAVES GET DOCBUK COAT OF WIUTEWASH. Douglas Defeats Pirates for New York Phillies Ring Up 1 6 Hits Off Card Pitchers. CINCINNATI. O., July 31. The Reds shut out Buston twice. Both Fisher and Luque pitched well and their sup port was very fast. Hits were bunched off Rudolph in the first game, in which the Reds earned all five of their runs. Scores: R. H. E. R, H. K. Boston u 1 0 Cincinnati.. 6 9 1 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy; Fish er and Wingo. Second game: R, H. E l R. H. E. Boston 0 4 l,Cincinnatf.. 3 & ft Batteries Keating, McQuillan and Wilson; Luque and Rariden. Philadelphia 11, St. Louis 1. ST. LOL'IS. July 31. Philadelphia collected 16 hits for a total of 26 bases off four St, Louis pitchers today and easily won. Score: R, H. E. R. H. E. Philadelp'a 11 16 I'St. Louis.. . 4 12 0 Batteries Packard and Tragresser; Jacobs, Sherdell. May and Clemons. New York 5, Pittsburg 2 . PITTSBURG. July 31. New York de feated Pittsburg in the closing game of the scries. Douglas kept the locals hits scattered. Doyle's error being re sponsible for one run and Southworth a triple with a man on base for the other. Score: R. H. E.I R, H- E. New York.. 5 10 1 ;Pittsburg. . 2 6 tr Batteries Douglas and Gonzales; Carlson and Lee. U. OF O. SUMMER TENNIS ENDS Varied Programme Makes Meet Great Success. EUGENE, Or.. July 31. (Special.) The most successful tennis tournament ever held at the. University of Oregon summer school e vtoti closes this week with a sorie f doubles, the singles champions). having been played last week. Over 50 tennis enthusiasts have par ticipated in the tournament series, which consisted of men's and women's singles, faculty men's and women's sin gles, handicap tournament and men's and women's championship tournament. Professor R. W. Prescott won the faculty singles and Chambers captured the student match. Kenneth Mooree defeated all comers in tha men's hand icap tournament after hard competi tion. The women's singles for then fac ulty was won by Mrs. D. W. Morton and Miss Martin captured tha title for the women's student matches. The big championship event for all men was decided after a spirited contest in which Superintendent Imel defeated Professor Prescott in hard-fought sets. Toppm'sii Wins Game. TOPPENISH. Wash.. July 31. (Spe cial.) Toppcniah won Sunday from the Zillah baseball team. 7 to 2. The base ball team has offered to help the band get on its feet by turning a percentage of gate receipts to the band. Although in a low place now, the team is going strong and expects to finish well up in front, according to Manager Baker. Topper ish and Wapao play off a tie this week.