11
TIIE MORNING OREG OXI AN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1919.
Ton 1-3. Baum 4 2-3. Stolen bases. Mitchell
2, Crandall, Corhan. Two-base hits, Chad
boume, Hitfh, Borton. Bases on balls, off
Hou-k 3. Seaton 2. Baum 1, Dlmock 2.
Struck out, by Houck 1, Baum 1, Dimock 2.
Double plays, Crandall to Caveney to Koer
r er ; Houck. Devormer, Meusel. Devormer,
Fisher. Runs responsible for. Season 2.
Baum 2. Charge defeat to Seaton. Um
pires, Finney and Guthrie.
KANGAROO XET TEAM LANDS
REVI1G RAIIIERS
SHUT OUT MACKMEN
Si FRANCISCO SEEKS
CDAST LEAGUE COM
Refusal of Baum to Call Meet
ing Causes Action.
Red Sox hurler, who jumped the club
because he couldn't get along with his
manager, now wants to get along and
Ban Johnson won't let him, and Pat
Flaherty, manager of the Louisville
club in the American association, aXso
has handed in his resignation. Bill
Clymer lengthens the list by tossing up
the sponge as manager of the Purple
Sox.
Red Hodges, who triec! out with "the
Angels last spring, has been signed to
help out in the outfield until Killefer
gets in shape or Powers can land the
big leaguers for whom he is angling.
Jim Morley tried to get Billy Lee from
Del Howard, only to find out that the
latter had already obtained a berth.
Boss Mullen Hands Second
Blow to Beavers, 2 to 0.
PORTLAND ERRORS COSTLY
Inability to Tarn Hits Into Huns
Causes Visitors to Finish Day
Without Tally
Pacific Coast league Standing.
W. Li. Pot t "VV. I. Ict.
I-OS Anif.. . 70 48 .r.i::!Sacto - S2 AO .48
Fait Lake.. 4 47 ..r.7rtl Oakland - T4 64 .458
Vernon 7 50 ..I":.! Portend 4S i4 .420
Ban Fran... J 55 .5:iu Seattle 40 70 .004
Yesterday's K-ults.
At Seattle Seattle 2. Portland 0.
At Ioa Angeles Lon Angrelea 3, Oakland 1.
A t Sacramento Salt Lake 4, Sacramen
to o.
At Pan Francisco Vernon 5, San Fran
Cisco 0.
SEATTLE. Wash., Auj?. 7. (Special.)
Charley Mullen hopped off to a flying
start as pilot of the Seattle club today
when he led his pang to a brilliant
victory over Skipper Walter's Portland
era, two runs to nil.
It took three weeks for the club to
win two ball games last month. To
day's was the second win in as many
days, and if the blonde manager can
keep the boys playing the kind of base
ball that toppled the Beavers, he will
soon be knocking at the door of sev
enth place. The season is too far gone
to talk of pennants, but the club will
pull up a couple of notches if it can
get the pitching and fielding that char
acterized Thursday's victory.
Slwanhra Show Life.
The pitching was good and the sup
port better. Elmer Reiger tossed the
best game he has pitched here since
he joined the club, and the boys fielded
behind him as if to show Boss Mullen
that they were something else beside a
tail-end club. Jimmy Walsh led the
spectacular work with a dazzling catch
in deep left, which cut off a run, while
Clyde Wares. French and one or two
others contributed plays around the
Infield which made Skipper Walter tear
his hair.
Beaver Mincnes Costly.
Tea, it was a pretty good-looking
hunch which soused McCredie for the
eecond time. The Beavers were guilty
of three miscues, but both of the Se
attle runs resulted from base blows.
Pete Lapan's double, followed by Ray
French's timely crash through the
pitching box, scored the first, while a
brace of singles and an infield out
brought Meiger over with the second
and final run of the afternoon.
Penner threw a good game, but the
home crew made better use of their
seven safe blows, which was as many
ai Reiger allowed. Score:
Australian Players to Compete in
Newport Tournament.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7. The Australian
tennis players, who arrived bere today
on the steamer Adriatic, too late to
compete in the singles in the Newport,
R. I., tournament, left this evening for
Providence, and expect to participate in
the remaining matches at Newport to
morrow and Saturday.
The party included Norman E.
Brookes and Mrs. Brookes; Gerald 1.
Patterson and Randolph Lycett of Mel
bourne and R. V. Thomas of Adelaide.
Ten teams, including the two pairs
from Australia, are entered in the na
tional doubles championship, which will
begin on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket club at Boston Monday. The
visitors drew byes and will not play un
til Tuesday. The Pacific northwest,
intermountain and southern sections
are not represented in the championship.
REDS SMOTHER BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI RCXS 16 HITS INTO
13 TALLIES.
DIRECTORS TO BE CALLED
Giants Nose Out Cardinals When
Goodwin "Weakens; Phillies' Rally
Defeats Pittsburg.
.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 7. Cincinnati in
dulged in much free hitting and ran
up a score of 13 to 0. Eller pitched
remarkable ball, only 28 men facing
him in the nine innings. .He allowed
two hits and issued no passes. Score:
U. 11.15. R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. .0 2 2, Cincinnati.. 13 16 2
Batteries Grimes, Mitchell and M.
Wheat, Krueger; Eller and Wingo,
Allen.
Portland 1 Seattle
it K II O A i B
4 0 11 llCun'am.m 3
3 0 0 3 3War-s.:.. 2
4 0 2 1) 1 Walsh. I. . 4
4 0 11 0:Comton.r 3
4 0 13 1 KnlKht.l. 3
4 0 2 1 l!Lapan,c. . 3
4 0 11 3Murphy.3 3
0 S 0 French. s. 3
0 0 5 Reiger.p. 3
FpeaB.m.
Wit'zil.3
Blue.l . . .
rarmer.l.
SiKlin.2. .
Haker.c.
Hadpr.s. .
Cox.r. . . .
Penner.p.
Totals 33
Portland . .
Seattle
R H O A
0 0 3 1
0 14 7
0 13 0
1 0
! 0
5 1
0 2
2 1
0 1
8 24 151 Totals 27 2 7 27 13
00 o 00000 0 0
0 1001000 x 2
Errors. Piplin, Baker, Rader, Knipht, Mur
phy, struck, out, by Reiger '4. Penner 1.
Papes cn 1'iills, off Reiser 1. off Penner 1.
Two-base hit, Iapan. Double plays. Murphy
to Wares o Kniftht 2, Penner to Wisterzil
to Itlue, Blue to Rader to Blue. CrnninKham
to Knight, Speai to Wisterzil. Sacrifice hits.
Wares 2. Runs responsible for, Penner 1.
Umpires, Toman and Casey.
OAKS FALL BEFORE BROWN
Angles Twirler Allows Only Three
Hits to Visitors.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 7. "Curly"
Brown, pitching for Los Angeles, held
Oakland to three hits and the local
team won. The visitors started by
taking one run in the first inning.
Los Angeles tied in the second and
scored two additional tallies in the
third, when Fabrique singled to left:
Fournier walked: Crawford singled to
center, scoring Kabrique and Ken
worthy singled to center, scoring
Kournier. Score:
Oakland I Los Angeles
B R HO Al B R H O A
Lane.m. ..311 2
('.rover,:. .3012
Cooper.l. .4 0 0 1
Ouisto.l.. . 4 0 1 12
Wille.r. . .. 3 0 0 2
Murphy.S. 3 0 0 1
Bohne. a. . . 3 O 0 1
Elllntt.c. . 3 0 0 3
Oearin.p. .2 0 0 0
A. Arlett". 10 0 0
K. Arlett.p 0 0 0 0
o Bates. m 4 o 1 1
l! Fabrique. s. 4 12 0
OiPournier.l. 2 1 1 14
llCrawfo:d.r 4 0 11
0 Boles. c 2 10 4
3'Kenw'thy,2 3 0 1 1
3 Ellls.l 3 0 0 4
2iNiehoff.3. . 3 0 0 2
2 Brown.p... 3 0 10
o
Totals 28 3 7 :
' 13
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 7. Philadelphia
defeated Pittsburg. With the score 3
to. 2 against them, the visitors rallied
in the eighth inning, and on singles
by Williams and Meusel, followed by
Whitted's home run. they ran their
runs into the winning five. Score:
R. H. E.l U. H. E
Phila. 5 9 2 Pittsburg. . .3 5 1
Batteries Rixey and Tragesser;
Moller and Lee.
Chicago 6, Boston 2.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Chicago defeated
Boston. Martin held the visitors to
one hit until the eighth inning, when
they bunched two singles and a double
for two runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 2 4 4Chicago 6 12 (1
Batteries Fillingim, Cheney, Mc
Quillan and Wilson, Gowdy; Martin and
O'Farrell.
New Xork 5, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7. Goodwin could
not hold the lead his teammates had
given, weakening in the eighth, when
triples by McCarty and Barnes scored
the run that enabled New York to
nose out St. Louis. Score:
R. H. E I R. H. E.
New York. .5 11 2St. Louis. . .4 12 2
Batteries Barnes, Benton and Mc
Carty, Gonzales: Doak. Goodwin, Jacobs,
Ames and Dilhoefer.
BASEBALL
National I.cajpue Standing)..
V Lt Prt.l W L Pet.
rincinnat! ..63 30 .67 Pittburr ..43 49.467
xw Yrrlt..5S 30 .R6 Boston 34 53 .3'.
rhi. ni-ii ...49 42.B3M.phUa. 34 53 .3U1
Brooklyn ...45 4 -4'J5St. Louis 33 56.371
American league Standing"
Chicago ...5 30.621:81. Louis SO 42.543
Ietroit 54 41 ."HS Boston .... 43 4'J .47
New York. .51 41 ..'"Washington 39 As .402
Cleveland ..52 42 ,5a3iPhlla. lit 65 -1'Stj
How the Series Stand.
At Seattle 2 games. Portland no came: at
Sacramento no game, Sait Lake 3 games;
at Los Angelas 2 sa.n.es. Oakland 1 Kami.-; at
San F'rancisco 2 names. Vernon 1 (tame.
Where the Teams Play Next Week,
Oakland at Portland, Salt Lake at Los
Angeles, Sacramento at San Francisco, Ver
non at Seattle.
Braver Batting: Averages.
Ab. H. Avs.l Ab. H. Ave.l
Slglln... 419 124 .2!.VSpeas . 222 54 .243
Wisterzil 345 lOO .liK'VBaker. . . 279 6H .243
Farmer. 223 02 .277 Malsel . . . 177 43.242
Rader... 26 79 .272 Sutherland 50 10 .200
Blue 446 122 .272 Penner. .. S3 16 .192
Oldham. 12S 33 .256Schroeder. 11 1 .090
Koehler. 106 41 .247i Jones. .. . 56 5 .069
Cox 362 89 .243!
Seal Magnates Consider Session of
Officials for Monday to Act
on Election.
. SAX FRANCISCO, Aue. 7. (Special.)
Al T. Baum. president of the coast
league, has refused to call a special
meeting: of the league directors to act
on his resignation. The San Francisco
club today made a formal demand upon
him to call such a meeting and his
reply was that unless four directors
made the request he would not call a
meeting. He said he could see no rea
son why a special meeting should be
called.
Now the owners of the local club
will get busy with the other directors
and ask them to attend a meeting.
probably Monday. Baum resigned some
time ago, but it is understood that he
would like to finish out the year.
A report comes from the south that
Cal Ewing will support Harry Williams,
the well-known eport writer of Los
Angeles, for president. Harry already
has the support of Johnny Powers of
the Angels, and Fatty Arbuckle of the
Vernon club, and if Ewing gets behind
him he will have quite a start.
President St rub of the local club says
all he wants is a man who is compe
tent and who will etay on the job; and
if he is ehown that Williams is the
right man he will have no objection.
He does think the president should be
a San Francisco man, however, but will
not make an issue of that point.
SEATTLE, Aug. 7. W. J. ("Bill")
Clymer, recent manager of the Seattle
club, will be Seattle's candidate for
president of the Pacific Coast baseball
league, it was announced tonight.
Walter McCredie, manager of the
Portland team, now here, joined with
President James Brewster of the Se
attle club tonight in telegraphing direc
tors of all the other clubs asking in
dorsement of Clymer to succeed Allan
Baum, who desires to retire as president
of the league as soon as possible.
EWIXG WANTS BASEBALL MAN
President of Oakland Club Opposes
Business Man Idea.
J. Cal Ewing. president of the Oak
land club, and for many years the man
whose voice has carried most weight in
league councils, is in Los Angeles. It
may have been private business that
took him there, but there is general be
lief that Ewing's real purpose in mak
ing the trip wa to do a little league
politics with the Los Angeles owners.
Ewing has openly declared himself in
opposition to the San Francisco plan of
putting a prominent business man in
Baum's place.
He thinks that the president of the
league should be a man with a wide
knowledge of baseball affairs and base
ball law, who would not be adverse to
sitting down and doing a lot of his own
clerical work. Ewing has also said that
he will oppose choosing a successor to
Baum until he is certain that as good
a man as Baum has been found. Ewing
has a persuasive way about him and
his eloquence may swing two southern
California votes to his support.
The Strub-Baum squabble was bad
business as is the airing of all dirty
linen in sports.
Baum was slated for the toboggan
before the league directors met. Those
posted high in baseball knew it, and
stories were numerous. Baum sat tight
and refused to affirm the move that he
was set for decapitation; but Baum
himself knew it as well as Strub, Ew
ing, Graham et al.
Strub will be in baseball longer, it
is true, than Baum; but Baum has
many friends and will carry them with
him.
There have been more shakeups in
baseball this year than in many a moon.
Our own Al Baum of the Coast league
steps out as president, while in the
American and National league circuits
baseball managers have come and gone
like shadows in the moonlight. Gavvy
Cravath is made manager of the Phil
lies; Trls Speaker succeeds Leo Fohl at
Cleveland, and Mitchell of the Cubs re
signs as president. Carl Mays, former
Johnny Powers continues to seek tal
ent to bolster up the Angels. He is
spending the profits of the club send
ing wires eastward and expects to have
additional talent en route before next
week. He is principall;- depending on
the Cubs for a flinger.
.
Red Oldham did not allow an earned
run in the game in which Los Angeles
defeated Portland 4 to 1, and which was
protested by Walter McCredie.
The mishaps of the Beavers gave Los
Angeles the victory. Curley Brown did
the hurling for the Angels and allowed
four scattered bingles. The game was
one of the best.
McCredie's -protest was on the ground
that Paul Fittery left the coaching lino
and sent Ray Bates in with what
proved to be the winning run. This
about as much chance of winning the
the dope from the south, Walter has
about as much cance of winning the
protest as the Beavers have of winning
the pennant.
Every time Jim Powers sees the name
of Hi Jasper in a big league box score
it arouses unpleasant memories. Back
in 1915 Powers bought Jasper from the
White Sox for $1500. When Jasper re
ported to the Angels in San Francisco
he asked for $200 advance money and
the $700 back salary coming to him
from the White Sox. He pitched just
one game and then jumped to his home
in SL Louis. This game, including the
player's transportation, cost Powers
$2600 for pitching alone, which is prob
ably a record.
NEER BATTLES TO FINALS
PORTLAND SKYROCKET TAKES
BE TUKEXXE S SCALP.
Money Saved Is Money Earned
I Save You Money on Your Clothes
My upstairs store is headquarters for men and young
. men who want to get the most in clothes for the least
in money.
Style and quality are not sacrificed here low rent
and low expense enable me to give the values which have
made "Portland's Original Upstairs Store" the best
known place to buy clothes in.
units
O to
Miss Fording in Singles Goes Down
Before Seattle Girl In Ta
coma Net Play.
TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.)
Continuing his brilliant work against
older and more experienced opponents,
Phil Neer, Portland junior wizard, to
day entered the finals in the Pacific
northwest singles tournament on the
courts of the Tacoma Tennis club. Neer
disposed of the Harvard star, Leon De
Turenne in straight sets 6-4, 6-2. Neer
looks like a likely finalist now and
unless the dope goes astray will meet
Wallace Scott, the speedy Tacoma
southpaw in that event Saturday.
Other Portland players and teams did
not have as much luck as Neer today.
Miss Stella Fording, Portland, lost to
Miss Sara Livingstone, Seattle, 6-3, 6-3.
The Portland doubles team in the
men's division also fell by the way
side when Neer and Kenneth Smith
lost to Bob Wabraushek and Bill
Taylor, Seattle, 6-0, 6-3. The women's
doubles team of Portland was also
eliminated, Campbell and Fording
losing to Misses Schreiner and Mc
Donald, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Wallace Scott and Miss Mayme Mc
Donald of Seattle appear to be the
likely winners in the mixed doubles.
Semi-finals are scheduled for Friday.
KUMAEAE DEFEATS MURRAY
JAPANESE CHAMPION TAKES
NEW YORKER'S MEASURE.
And well worth it of any man's money.
Trade upstairs and save dollars.
JIMMY DU
UPSTAIRS Broadway Near Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater
r-z::::: , , 1 :,;:tt-
NN
Great Placing Game Wins for Ori
ental, Who Earns Right to
Meet Johnston.
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug:. 7. Ichiya Ku
maKae, tennis champion of Japan, today
defeated R. Lindley Murray of Niagara
Falls, N. Y.. American national cham
pion, in five sets, in the fourth round
of the Casino tournament. The Bcore
was: 3-6, 7-6. 3-6, 8-6, 6-3.
The Japanese player was deadly in
his accuracy and had a total of 53
placements in the five sets. In the first
game of the third set he placed five
shots perfectly, three of them in the
corner of the court. Murray played a
smashing' game and. combined with the
effects of his match with Niles Wi the
morning, it wore him out.
The result will bring Kumagae and
William M. Johnston of San Francisco
together in the semi-finals tomorrow,
while S. H. Voshell. the New York star,
will meet W. T. Tilden of Philadelphia,
who conquered R. Norrls Williams II
of Boston this morning.
The Tilden-Williams match wa one
of the best of the week. The score was
6-2. 6-1, 7-5.
Summaries:
William T Tllden of Philadelphia defeated
R. N Williams II of Boston In straight sets,
6-2. 6-1, 7-6.
William Johnston, San Francisco, defeated
Wallace F. Johnson, Philadelphia, 1-6, 6-1.
6-3. 6-3.
C. J. Griffin. San Francisco, went down
before S. H. Voshell, New York. 1-6. 7-5. 3-6,
4-6, while R. I.indley Murray, Niagara Falls,
defeated N, V. Niles. Boston. 6-4, 6-4. 3-6,
6-2, in the third round singles.
Second round doubles R. Norrls Williams
II and W. M. Washburn defeated M. E.
McLoughlin and T. C. Bundy. 6-4, 6-4.
Oliver Perin and Gordon Douglas (substi
tute for Morgan) defeated Paul Gibbons
and A. P. Howes. 6-4. 4-6. 6-1.
Fans Ask for Street Change.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. The resi
dents of San Francisco living on Edge
wood avenue want the supervisors to
change the name of Willard street to
Dempsey avenue. They consider that
it would be a fitting thing to name a
street after Dempsey in the city where
he got his first boxing start and that
the change from that of the former
champion to the present title holder
would be most appropriate.
Britton and Griffiths Draw.
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 7. Jack Brit
ton. world's welterweight champion,
Johnny Griffiths of Akron, O., fought
12 rounds here tonight- The bout was
a no-decision affair. A majority of
sporting writers at the ringside con
sidered the bout a draw.
MAYS WINS FOR YANKEES
IN JUNCTION-PROTECTED HURL
ER BEATS BROWNS, 8 TO 2.
Totals. ..2I 1 3 24 12
Batted lor Geartn in the eighth.
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Los Angeles 0 12000O0 3
Error. Bohne. Stolen base. Fournier. Two
bae hit. Guisto. Sacrifice hits. Bolea,
Grover. Fournier. Bases on balls, off Gearin
3. off Browa 1. Struck out. by Gearin 1.
by Brown 3. Innings pitched, by Gearin 7,
by R. Arlett 1. Runs responsible for. Brown
3. Gearin 2. Double play. Grover to Bohne
to Guisto. Charge defeat to Gearin. Um
pires, Eason and Held.
BEES TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
Poor Fielding by Senators Puts
Piercy in Hole.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 7. Salt
Lake made it three straight from Sac
ramento by taking today's game. Markle
and Piercy each allowed only seven hits
but erratic fielding by his teammates
-was responsible for Piercy's defeat.
The visitors put over three runs in the
first inning on an error by Orr. Score:
Salt Lake I Sacramento
M K II A' 1 K H U A
VnrB.rt.m 3 1
Krug.2 3 0 0
Johnson. s. 4 10
Rumler.r.. 4 0 0
Sheely.l.. .413
1ulltgan.S 4 0 1
Vltspat'k.l 3 0 O
Spencer. c. . 3 11
Markle.p. . 3 0 0
O PInelli.3. ..501
4 Mlddleton.l 5 0 1
2 Eldred.m. .501
0: Wolter.r. ..301
0 Griggs. 1... .301
2' McG'fig.n.2 3 O 0
0 Orr.s 4 O 1
O Cook.c 3 O O
lj Piercy. p 4 O 1
O 3
Totals... 31 4 7 27 9 Totals... .35 0 7 27 11
Bait Lake 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-
Sacramento 0 0000000 0 0
Errors. Maggert. Flnelli. Orr, Piercy.
Stolen bases. I'lnelll. McGafflgan. Three
base hit. Mulligan. Two-base hit, Maggert.
itHses on balls, off Markle 4. off Piercy 2.
struck out, by Markle 5. Runs responsible
for. Piercy 1. Left on bases. Salt Lake 3,
Sacramento 12. Hit by pitcher, Kltzpatrick.
Passed ball. Cook. Umpires, Phyle and
Frary.
HE'S MADE MONEY FOR WALTER MAC.
TIGERS
WHITEWASH
SEALS
Vernon Turns on Enemy After Tak
ing Two Beatings.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 7. Vernon,
after losing two straight to San Fran
cisco, came back and shut out the Seals.
The game was a regular slugfest from
a Vernon point of view. The Tigers
2Ot 10 hits off three San Francisco
iitcners. Score:
Vernon
B K H U A!
3 2 :i; Schick. m
0 Fitx'ld.r. .
2'Caveney.s 3
Mitchell. s 5
t'liad'e.m 5
Meusel. .1. 3
Norton. 1. 4
Hich.l.. 4
Klsher.2. 5
Kd'ton.r. 5
le'mer.c 4
Houck. p. 3
Leck.3.. 0
San Francisco
B R H O A
0
1 1
2 12
0 0
0 2 2
O. Koerner.l
O Zamlock.l 4
4 Crandall. 2 4
0 Corhan. 3. 3
1! Baldwin. c 4
Stfeaton.p. 0
1: Baum. p.. 1
I Hunter . 1
Dimock.p 1
O O lO
O O
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
o n
o o
0 o
2 O
3 6
2 3
4 1
0 0
O 1
o 0
1 o
Tota's.. 3S 5 1227 141 Totals 33 0 5 27 17
Hatted lor Baum in the fifth.
Vernon 2 0O 2 1 0 0 0 0 S
Ban Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
rruis, alit4,heU 2. Inainga pitched. Sca-
yc POIrvl l-li&Hty ) "v
JR "I ) B0 5"?S' UvGw PEVELOPEP ANO f
yjH)Ct FAif ' V&jjjfr8 o tsi THE QLvtl
---4Mz ,VV7; JTT-- iam - Very oft it uuw eitt
Hp FURNiSHEiTHE. Tf&tZAilB V rtF lflil? WHO Pull TWC UNEXPECTED
fcc
White Sox Break Even With Phila
delphia; Boston Trims Indians.
Tigers 4, Washington 3.
NEW TORK. Aug. 7. New York and
St. Louis broke even in their double
header to day. Carl Mays, the pitcher
suspended for the season by Ban John
son, president of the American league,
pitched the second game for New York
on the strength of. the injunction ob
tained yesterday by the New York club
restraining the American league from
reventlng Mays from pitching. There
was considerable kicking by St. Louis
ver the ball Mays was using and u ins
pire Hildebrand retained one of the
balls, to forward to league headquar
ters. Scores:
First game
R.II. E. R.H. E.
St. Louis.. 6 11 lNewYork..3 10 2
Batteries Shocker and Severeld;
Qulnn and ReuL
Second game
R. H. E.l R.H. E.
St. Louis.. 2 6 llNew York.. 8 13 1
Batteries Sothoron and Severeld:
Mays and Hannah.
Chicago 2-2, Philadelphia 1-3.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 7. Chicago
and Philadelphia broke even today.
After six scoreless innings in the first
contest Rlsberg tripled and came home
on a wild pitch with Chicago's first run
n the seventh. Felsch s home run in
the ninth turned out to be the winning
tally. Bunched hits with bases on balls
and a wild throw by Williams gave the
Athletics the winning run in the second
game. Scores:
First game
R.H. E.l R.H. E.
Chicago 2 4 6Philadelphia 17 0
Batteries Clcotte and Schalk; Perry
and Perkins.
Second game
It. H. E.l TL H. K.
Chicago 2 14 2Phlladelphla 3 9 0
Batteries Williams and Schalk; Nay-
lor and Perkins.
practice Is inaccurate and unsports
manlike, no matter how polite It ma J"
be. It 13 argued, and should have no
place In the golfer's code of ethics.
All players shooting over the Bras
Burn course and other courses of the
state have been requested to hole out
all putts in both match and medal play
hereafter.
TROE1I LOSES BY ONE TARGET
Vancouver Champion Drops Match to
Texas Crack, 186 to 18 5.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Forrest McNIer
of Houston, Tex., won from Frank
Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., all-round
amateur champion shot, in a 200-target
challenge match today by the narrow
margin of one target. McNier broke
1S6 and Troeh 185.
The victory gives McNIer the right
to enter competition Saturday for the
Hercules trophy for the all-around
amateur championship which Troeh now
holds and will defend.
On Sunday the Chicago Athletic as-
ociation and New York A. C. will
hoot off a 200-target event, the sec
ond of their series. The C. A. A. won
the first match.
The grand American handicap tour
nament opens Monday for one week.
Some Vienna theaters do without
ushers by mounting electric lights in
uch positions that they illuminate the
numbers on seats as long as the latter
are unoccupied.
Detroit 4, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. A base on
balls to Bush. Young's sacrifice and
Cobb's single in the tenth inning gave
Detroit victory and a clean sweep of
the series of three games with Wash
ington. Score:
K. H. E.l i. rt. js.
Detroit 4 9 0 Washington 3 13 1
Batteries Ehmke, AyerB, Dauss ana
Ainsmlth; Shaw, F.rickson and Ghar-
rity.
Boston 8, Cleveland 7.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. Boston took its
second straight game from Cleveland,
with Russell relieving Pennock in the
ninth. Boston fell on Myers in tne
first inning, which Uhle finished, the
home team scoring seven runs, score:
R. H.E. ii.
Cleveland.. 7 13 OlBoSton 8 9 C
Batteries Myers, Uhle and uiNem;
Pennock, Russell and Schang.
CHICAGO DOG EXPERT TO JUDGE
Dr. George Clayton Will Officiate at
Vancouver, B. C, Show.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 7. (Spe-
elal.1 Dr. George Claytoni of Chicago,
who has a continent-wide reputation as
a judge of dogs, will officiate at the
dog show to be held at Vancouver,
B. C, in connection witn tne mii;uu
exhibition. September 8 to 13. Edmon
ton breeders have promised to send a
carload of their best animals, caigary,
Seattle, Tacoma. Victoria. Nanaimo and
Portland men will also be well rep
resented and there Is Keen competition
amnnir the Vancouver dog-lovers.
More than $1000 in cash awards and
trophies will be given by the fair
authorities for competition. Already
many entries have been received and
the show promises to be the most suc
cessful ever held at Vancouver.
Golf Rule in Disfavor.
BOSTON. Aug. 7. A statewide move
is being made In golfing circles to
eliminate the habit oi players con
ceding putts to their opponents when
the strokes should be holed out. This
i Picnic
for Bovs
Only
TODAY ONLY
at
POLUMBIA
BEACH
Admission Free
All youngsters invited. Games and
sports of all sorts. All kinds of mer
chandise prizes.
1PI
Short filler Qar With I jT
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lift Smoke One Vi-
The Hart Ulrr Co., f T"
Ilt-. 305-301 Pine f I iVa
St.. Portland. Tel. I 1 S
yBdwf. 1703. A 4633 2Qw
Men, Save $2
Walk Two ZZ
Blocks. lEL.
Low Rent Prices, iw
MA
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i I f 13
Union Made
243 W ashington, Near Second St,
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