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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1919)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1919. BEAVERS LOSE FIRST, ; BUT WIN IN SECOND Tiercy. Stolen bases. Pinelli, Maggert. Two base hit. Urifrgs. Sacrifice hit. Mulligan. Bases on balls, off lale 3. of Piercy 5. Struck out, by Dale 5. by Pfercy 3. Dou ble plays. Piercy to Orr to Griggs. Orr to E NEW NORTHWEST CHAMPION IS PORTLAND'S OWN PRODUCT. Phil F. Neer Has Terrific Serve, Says Walter A. Goss, but Oregon Must "ot Expect Too Much AVhen 17-Year-Old Meets Top-notchers. v.VWinvii i'fi J! Orlggs. Wild pitch, Piercy. Runs responsi ble for. Dale 1. Left on bases. Salt Lake 4. Sacramento 8. Umpires, Frary and Phyle. OAKS AND ANGELS DIVIDE 0il5 OF CITY m Umpire and First Baseman Come to Blows. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. Oakland and Los Angeles broke even on the double-header here today. In the morning the Angels knocked James out riarstad Pitches 6-3 Victory Over Seattle. McDougal-Overmire Beaten, 3 to 2, in Thrilling Contest. or the box and Kremer. who replaced him, fared no better. Fournier scored first for the Angels In the afternoon game when he knocked the ball to deep center for a home run. Umpire Held and Fournier, Los An geles first baseman, came to blows in the last half of the fourth Inning of FIRST GAME ENDS 2 TO 1 HARD HITTERS ARE WALKED Schorr Is Wobbly at Start of Next and Mackmen Get Three Runs With Three More Off Regan. the afternoon game after the player had been told to get off the field for "cussing" the umpire. Los Angeles won the series, 5 to 2. Batting of Moore and Pitching of Krause and Pillett Bright Fea . turcs; Spokane Game Sought. fGingerAle The Clicquot ClubCa s STW CLUB fJIfit fciiii.i.: 'iL'. Si i 111 -I I I f T i . il l MIT r.u i inT vrrSBVnCnkw. m fc F i 2? ... ;v J 1 Pacific Coast league Standings. W. L. P C.' W. L. P C. Cos Angeles 72 r.O .T90 Faeramento. r4 60 .474 Vernon.... 71 r.O ..'.S7 Oakland . Oil .4.'.9 Felt Lake. .." 49 .570 Portland 50 66.4.11 San Franc'o tfj 59 .512 Seattle 42 72.368 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Portland 1-8. Seattle 2-3. At Sacramento Salt Lake 2. Sacramento 1. At San Francisco Vernon 3-3, San Fran cisco 0-2. Second game 15 innings. At L.os Angeles L.gs Angeles 9-2. Oak land 2-5. No games scheduled today, teams traveling. SE VTTLE, Wash., Aug. 10. Claude Thomas, Seattle pitcher, hurled his team to a. 2-to-l victory over Portland In the first game of a double-header here today. Harstad pitched a 6-to-3 victory for Portland in the second con test. Seattle's winning' run of the first game was made in the seventh inning, when French bunted, took second on Thomas' sacrifice and came home on "Wares' hit. Portland found Schorr wobbly at the start of the second game and ran up three runs in the first inning. In the eighth the visitors cinched the game by making three more tallies on hits off Regan. Scores: r frst frame: Portland B R H O A MERMAIDS TB COMPETE OUTDOOR 100-YARD SWIM DRAW NOTED EXPERTS. TO Women From All Sections of Nation Invited to Enter Big Con test in California. Seattle King'n .2. TViF'zil.3. Btue.l. .. Fa'mer.l. Old'm.m. K'hler.c. Ttader.s. . Cox.r. . . . Sch'der.p. Alaifael,::. . 3 0 0 3 0 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 1 4 0 0 4 O 1 3 11 3 0 -2 10 0 2 2 un m,m. 0 i: Wares.!!.. 6 1 Walsh. 1... ft 0 Com p'n.r. O 0 Knlt.3.1.. 6 1 Lapan.c. . 0 0 Murphy.3. 4 1 French, s. . 1 3 Thomas. p. 0 0;Sfhaller. Mullen. 1. . B R M O A 3 0 0 1 0 3 12 3 4 3 0 2 2 0 3 0 10 0 4 0 0 3 0 4 0 19 1 10 0 10 4 1 1 3 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 Totals. 32 1 R 24 91 Totals.. 29 2 7 2711 Batted for Murphy in fourth. Portland O01O0000 0 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 0 x 2 terrors, Klngdon. French 2. Struck out, by Thomas fi, tty Schroeder 4. Bases on halls, off S':hroeder 3. Two-base hits, Compton. Farmer. Double plays, .French to Wares to Mullen 2j. Sacrifice hits. Wares. Compton. Wisterzil, Oldham, Thomas. Passed ball. Koehler. Runs responsible lor, JSchroeder 2. Umpires, Casey and Toman. Second game: Seattle Al B R H O A -Tunnin'm.m 4 0 0 3 0 3 .Vares.2 2 10 1 1 Walsh. 1 ... 3 o 1 0 0 ft i "ompton.r. 4 0 O 1 0 01 Kn;Kht.3. .311 02 1 l.apwn.c. . . 4 0 1 3 0 Mullen. 1 . . 4 0 0 0 1 French. s. . 3 o 0 8 3 3 Schorr.D. .. 1 O 0 2 1 ISchaller. . 0 0 0 0 0 iflejran.p 1 0 0 0 2 Bicbeet 0 1 0 O 0 Uilllgan.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Portland & n h o Fader. s. Wisterzil. 3. 4 B'uf.l 3 Farmer.! . . 4 Ol'lham.m 4 Baker. c. . . 4 Cox.r 4 Ha.-stad.p. 4 Kingdon.2. 4 2 2 1 (i n i 2 2 10 0 1 1 O 0 o o 0 0 3 Totals.. 34 6 8 27 111 Totals.. 23 3 3 27 12 Batted for Schorr in fifth. tBatted for Regan in ninth. Portland 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 3 0 Seattle 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 t'rrcrs. Rader, French. Struck out. by Schorr :;. Retail 1, Harstad 3. Bases on balls, off Schorr Harstad . Two-bane hits. Rar, Kniirht. Blue. Walsh. Trouble play. Fader, unassisted, presumably. Sacrifice hit. Wisterzil. Stolen bases. Rader. Blue. Far mer. Runs responsible for. Schorr 3. ReKan :. Gilligan 0. Harstad 3. Charce defeat to Schorr. L'mpires. Casey and Toman. VERXOX TAKES DOl'BLEHEADER San Francisco Gives Up Week's Series, 5 to 2. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 10. Vernon won both games today from San Fran cisco, the double-header giving the vis itors the week's series. 5 to 2. Thinss broke badly for Couch in the sixth inning of the morning game, when the Tigers scored twice. They scored again in the seventh and the game ended in their favor. 3 to 0. In the afternoon game the score stood 2 to 2 in the 14th inning. In the next inning Meusel reached home when Koerner dropped a throw from Zam loch. Scores: Morning game: Vernon I San Francisco B R It O A ! BRHOA Mitchell. s. 3 0 0 4 3!FItzcr"ld.r 4 0 0 2 0 C'liadb'c.m 4 2 2 2 llu 'orhan.3 . . 4 0 2 2 S Meusel. 3.. 4 O 1 2 2 Caveney.s. . 4 0 112 Borton.l.. 4 12 8 1 Koerner.l.. 3 0 1 12 2 HiKh.l.... 3 0 10 OZamloch.l. 4 0 0 0 0 Fisher. 2. .. 2 0 1 4 5 Schick, m.. 3 0 0 2 0 Ktlinston.r 2 o 0 1 II Crandall.2. 4 0 14 2 lievfirm't.c 4 0 0 3 l'Baldwin.c. 4 0 3 3 2 1awson.p. 3 0 0 3 1, Couch. p. . . 3 0 0 1 2 IMcKee. ..1 0 0 0 0 The national women's senior outdoor 100-yard swimming; championship will be held at Neptune Beach. Alameda, October 12. The event looms as one of the most important of the year on the Pacific coast, for there will be a host of the highest class of mermaids in the United States on the mark when the starter fires the signal. The present national indoor 100-yr.rd champion, Charlotte Boyle, will be in vited to come from New York to swim in the race. One or two girl swim mers from the middle west, possibly Betty Grimes of Minneapolis or the Smith sisters of Columbus, O.. may be invited. Fanny Durack, the Australian mer maid, over whom such a row has been created, will be one of the starters ac cording1 to advices from Frederick Rubien. who is arranging the tour of the Australian girl. Minna Wj-lie. also of Australia, will swim. Frances Cowells Schroth of San Francisco, whose swimming has been one of the features of the western aquatic world for the past two years, will make her bid for honors in the big swim. BASEBALL -SUMMARY National League btandinst. W. I.. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Cincinnati. . 6 30 .i.S7;Plttfburs. . . 45 r.O .474 New Vork. . .rK 3.i XZ1 Boston 37 04 .407 Chicago. ."- 42 .0.".:. Philadelphia 34 .".." .:-t&2 Brooklyn . . 40 is .451 St. iouis. . . ol 56 .u70 American I. fa Rite Standings. Chicago. ... 1 .Hl St. Lou is. . . 51 44 ..".37 Detroit .)- 41 ..in bosion l .ii i Cleveland . . 54 42 .53 Washington 4 .4S New York.. o2 4o .007 Philadelphia -7 B" .2i7 How the Her ir Stand. At Ftatle (our Karnes, Portland two games; at Sacramento two games. Salt Lake four games; at Lou Angeles four games. Oakland three games ; at .San Francisco two games, Vernou five games. Where the Teams Plar This Week. Oakland at Portland, Salt Lake at Los Angeles, Sncramento at San, Francisco. Ver non at Seattle. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Verncn at Portland. Oakland at Seattle. Sacramento at Los Angetes, alt Lake at San Franc ifaco. sv3f .'.'$ i . f . m A. ?'1 i ' ? - 4 J , J J II iii --n-iiii-iii--1- 1 --h" iiV .ri - I-"-- ' v-' - PHIL. 3IEER, XORTHWEST TEXX1S CHAMPION. BUTTE MAY GET CLASS B BALL Great Falls Also Mentioned as In ternational League Member. GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Aug. 10. Great Falls and Butte are to have pro fessional baseball next year as mem bers of an international class B leaerue to include Spokane, Calgary, Lethbridge and Edmonton, if the plans of Nick Williams, Cliff Blankenship and Herb Hester, well-known baseball men, materialize, according to Hester, who is in Great Falls conferring with local business men as to possibility of the proposed league. After visiting Butte and Spokane Hester will return to Great Falls in about a week to hold a second meeting with local business men. Totals. ..H!) 3 7 1i7 13l Totals. ...34 0 8 27 15 Batted lor Couch in the ninth. Vprnon 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 Ean Krancl.'co 00000000 0 0 Errors, .Meusel 2. Two-bane hits, Ohad hourne. Crandal!. Meusel. Three-base hit, C'aveney. Chadhourne. Saeril'ice hits, Kdins t"il. Fir.her. Bases on balls, oft Courh 4. oil' Dawson 2. Struck out. by Coui-h 3. Daivson '2. Trouble plays. Mitchell to Fisher to Borton, Crarnlall to Koerntir, Paivson to Fisher lo Hoi ton. Umpires, Guthrie and Finney. .ei'onil same: Vernon San Francisco P R IT O Al B K H O J.Mitch l.s 6 0 1 3 3 Fitzsr'ld.r. 7 1 t tiadb e.iu 4 o 1 o " Schick. m. Meusel. 3. . 7 t 1 '2 4 Onrhan.s. . Borton.l.. 6 1 111 2 Koeriier.l. it Zamloi'h.'J 4 ("randall.3 o Hunter. 1 . . ' Baldwln.c. 8 Seaton.p. . 0 0 l co:t.p. . 'Kamm.i HiKh.l. Fisher.-. . o Edincton.r 6 C-vomier.c (i W. Alitc'l.p 0 1 1 n i in 0 1 o 5 0 .- 0 o 3 0 1 3 0 - 7 2 3 2 1 1 4 0 2 0 2 3 S 0 O (1 0 0 3 GRAXD CIRCUIT TO RCX 150 Trotters and Pacers to Enter for Races at Narbeth, Pa. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. About 150 BY WALTER A. GOSS. Northwest Delegate of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. PORTLAND may justly be proud of its new champion, Phil F. Neer. He is not an imported product, but is an Orc-gonian through and through. From our grammar school to Wash ington high school and then one year in Stanford is his record to date, and he learned his tennis right here in our town. For 15 years the same old crowd of veterans held sway on the courts of Portland and scarcely a new name was ever found among our winners. In 1911 Catlin Wolfard assumed a real ten nis position and three years ago the tide turned and Paul Steffen, Deo Mallet. Henry Stevens appeared on the scene. Phil Neer was a youngster in knee breetches then, but the fans picked him for a winner. Supremacy Finally Anaerted. His victory In Tacoma of the Pacific northwest championship has now given him the position of one of the top- notchers in Pacific northwest tennis and he goes to New York with a most enviable record. He only lost one set in the entire Tacoma tournament, and when he finally struck his Btride hie supremacy was undisputed. The meet in Tacoma was most rep resentative, since Fenemore Cady was present from Couer d'Alene. Idaho. He is the Idaho state champion as well as Inland Empire champion. C. R. McCormick, a former Tale champion and a noted Californian, was also in the running, and Seattle was well re-presented by Marshall Allen and many other good men. Phil's assets are many, but 1 would list as chiefest his ability to hit the ball with terrific force and a fine athletic temperament which is never ruffled or disturbed. He has perfect control of his actions at all times and is a fine example of good, clean sports manship. He has corrected a bad error in de livering his service which many times catised him to foot fault and he is en titled to much credit for having made this correction, for it's no easy thing to change a service which has taken several years to develop. The serve is so severe and takes such force to deliver that Phil in making the changt necessary brought into play muscles across his back which he had not used in the old service and the week before he left Portland,, these muscles were pretty sore owing to the new and stren uous service. Champion Is Younsrii. He is the youngest Pacific northwest champion and he is only starting. Portland's tennis players should not expect too much of Phil in the east. He will doubtless meet Vincent Rich ards, who will rank among the best men in the country, and while Phil is playing very fine tennis he is not in a class with the top-notchers. He has come so fast this year that we have every reason to believe that he can make good in every department of the game. For a 17-year-old lad Portland has no apologies to offer to the Pacific northwest or to the players in the east. trotters and pacers of the 200 or more horses that will be quartered at the IT-elmont club's track at Narberth. Pa., this week are expected to start in the third annual grand circuit meeting scheduled to open Tuesday. The meeting will last four days and all the nine arly closing stakes and six open classes have been well filled. The purses amount to more than $30,-000. DOUBLES TOl'RXEY TO START Ten Teams Will Play in Champion ship Contest at Newton. NEWTON', Mass., Aug. 10. The na tional lawn tennis doubles champion ship tournament will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. Ten teams, eight of them winners of sectional title meetings, will com pete. The other two comprise the Aus tralian players, G. Patterson being paired with Norman E. Brookes and R. V. Thomas with Randolph Lycett. Two games are scheduled for to morrow. Maurice E. McLaughlin and T. C. Bundy. winners of the Pacific coast sectionals, will meet W. E. Davis and H. Vandyke Johns, who won the western title. R. Norris Williams II and Watson M. Washburne. New Eng land champions, will face Ichiya Kum agae and Harold A. Throckmorton, who annexed this year's middle states title. Four Swedish athletes won cham pionships in the recent English track and field meet at Hamford Bridge London. New York navy-yard nine will play a return game with the Boston navy yard team at Fenway park, August 16. Tom Standifer's baseball club, piloted by Wayne F. Lewis, won the independ ent championship of Portland yester day on the Vaughn-street grounds be fore a crowd of nearly 1000 fans and fanettes by defeating the McDougal- Overtmire team, 3 to 2. in one of the best semi-professional ball games ever witnessed here. The timely hitting of Charley Moore. Standifer shotstop, who played with the Beavers recently, and the pitching of "Jocko" Krause for Standifer and Herman Pillett for McDouKal-Overmlre were the features of the brilliant con test, which was marked with thrills from start to finish. Earn Twirler Allorra Five Hit. Each twirler was nicked for onlv five hits. Krause kept hits off him well scattered, while Pillett weakened in the first inning, when he was nicked for three safeties, which netted Standi fer two runs. Second Baseman Pritchard was the first Standifer man to face Pillett. and he went out without a struggle. Char ley Moore followed Pritchard and came through with a smashing single over second. Bob Marshall, the most feared hitler in independent circles, walked, red Carmen forced Marshall out at second, Moore taking third. Clynes sent out a single, scoring Moore and Carmen reached third. "Chuck"' Ed wards singled, scoring Carmen. Billy Ptepp flew out to right, ending a great first inning. Krause Drsm Walk. In the pecond frame Standifer scored its third. winning and final run. Jocko" Krause stepped to the plate and drew a walk. "Jocko" has been hitting the pill this year and Pillett expected to be walked. Parker struck out and Pritchard was caught on a I. Ingle. Yett to Kracke. With two down the outlook for putting any scores across looked gloomy, but cnariey Moore again arose to the occasion and rtned out a double, bringing in Krause. Marshall fouled out, ending the in ning. McDougal-Overmire aid not score un til the seventh frame, when they put one tally across, and again in the ninth. A two-bagger by Pillett in me sevenin brought in Andy elchtinger. The ninth inning looked a If the McDougal Overmire club would tie up the score or even register a win. Spokane Game Sought. Houston reached first on an error. Kracke flew out to Carmen. Feichtin ger smcled, Houston taking second. Eddie Heusslng reached first on an other error, filling the bags. Pillett was hit by a pitched ball. Houston i-lk Irg home for a score. Right ther, and there ait tne money on Standirer couia nave men tanvn for a round nickle. "Jocko" Krause tightened up, however, at the critical moment and struck out Porter Yett. "Brownie" Groce popped out to snort and the game ended. Manager Wayne F. Lewis, of the Standifer crew, backed by Tonr Stand ifer. will now try to meet the pennant-winner in the Spokane Cit league in a game for the northwest title. The summary: R. H. EJ R- H. E. Standifer.. 3 5 41aIcD-OTe . . 2 5 1 Batteries Krause and Marshall; Pil lett and Fisher. Field Services Honor Late June Cass. DES MOINES. Ia.. Aug. 10. Public memorial services were held at the Western league baseball pary today for June Cass of Scotland. S. .. Des Moines outfielder, dho died recently. The serv ices were held beaween games of a doubleheader and addresses eulogizing Cass were delivered by Mayor Tom Fairweather and citizens from Scotland. Cass was the leading base stealer of the Western league prior to his death and played last spring with the Washington Americans. MONDAY MORNING AFTER THE WEEK-END CAMPING TRIP AND THE MAN WHO SLEPT ON THE HARD, HARD GROUND SATURDAY NIGHT. 51 '2 12 4.-. 21 Totals. 51 3 ! 4." 231 Totals. Batted for Hunter in ninth. Ternon I) 1 O O 0 O 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Ean Francisco ....10100000000000 0 2 Krrors, Fisher. W. Mitchell. Koerner. Eamioch. InninKs pitched. Seaton 1 2-3. Stolen bases. Devormer. Zamloeh. Two-base hits, Fitzgerald, Raldwin. Fisher. Corhan. Sacrifice hits. Schick. Scott 2. Xamloch. Hih. fhadbourne. Corhan. F.ttrton. .Bases on ft'ls. off V. Mitchell 1, Senton 4. Scott 2 Struck out. W. Mitchell S. Scott 4. Hit by pttcner. .1. Mitch-II by Scott. Double plays. Devormer to Fiilier; Meusel to Fisher to Burton: J. Mltche'.l to Fisher to Borton. Runs reponsib'e for, W. Mitchell 2. Seaton 1. ieir on b.ises. Ye-non 11. San Francises 10. Charse defeat to Scott. Umpires, Finney and tiu i line. SALT LAKE IS "WINNER, 2 TO I Sacramento Charges Pitcher With Unfair Tactics. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 10. Salt Lake took the closing game of the series to day, 2 to 1. Pale, pitching for the visi tors, won his own game in the second w hen he singled to rig:ht. allowing two men to score. The local player charpred Dale with unfair tactics during the contest and there were several near clashes. Three times Umpire Frary took bails from Dale and threw them to the dugout. Piercy. pitching for Sacramento, hurled one of the best games of the season, allowing the visitors but four hits. His support was fast. Score: SJalt LAke - Sacramento BR IT OA BRHOA ATacprert.m Krutf.2. ... 2 0 1 fohr.ton.s. 4 0 0 Rumler.r. . 4 0 0 -leeiy.l. ..411 Mullla-an.S 3 0 1 Fltzl'a ck.l 3 O 0 rencer.c. 0 10 Pale. p. ... COO Byler.c. .. 3 0 1 2 0 rinellf.S.. . . 3 O O 1 1 4 1 Mtd1ton.I 4 0 0 1 0 2 7 KMred.m.. 3 0 12 0 2 0 Wolter.r.. . 4 0 12 0 7 1 Gr'.stts.l - . 4 1 2 15 0 1 o Mci;afm.2 3 0 1 1 4 2 0 Orr. a 4 0 0 2 K 0 1-adr.c 3 0 13 2 7 OPlercy.p... S 0 0 0 5 0 1, Totals. -.27 2 4 27 111 Totals ... 3l 1 27 17 Salt Lake 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 lTors. Jooosoa 2. Vnil'g. Woltsrr, on He KMAves'pis 3 " V IIMniirM'il'MllMiiliMI'i.MM.T M i GIH15. A3LB X X THENEVER thirst seizes your mouth and VV throat, make sure that this bottle and this label are set down in front of you. Then you can tip back your head and enjoy the most golden, sparkling, bubbling, quenching drink that ever gladdened your palate. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is made of finest, purest materials and clear water from a wonderful spring. Buy by the case from your grocer or druggist. Keep a few bottles on ice. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY. Millis. Mass., U.S. A- j PHILS LOSE IN 13 INNINGS WILD PITCH ALLOWS CINCIN NATI TO SCORE. Home Run Enables Chicago to Make Clean Sweep of Series With New Vork Nationals. CINCINNATI. Aug. 10. Cincinnati won a well-played 13-inning game from Philadelphia before more than 22.000 persons today when Meadows made a wild pitch with a runner on second, allowing the winning run to score. Both Ring and Meadows had one bad inning, but otherwise pitched won derful ball. The home club made five double plays. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Phil'phia . 2 10 ljCincinnati 3 6 0 Batteries Meadows and Tragesser; Ring and Wingo. ability in serious competition. This Is a new polfirtg fixture that has just been announced this year; and the youngsters will be encouraged so that they may develop and move into tie ranks among men when they pass the 16 mark. Pittsburg; S, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. Aug. 10. Pittsburg batted Cadore hard today and beat Brooklyn, 5 to 3. Adams pitched ef fectively all the way and received faultless support. Brooklyn has pur chased the release of Pitcher Lafay ette Henion of the Moosejaw club of the "Western Canada league. Score: R. H. E.i - R. H. E. Pittsburg. 5 13 O.Brooklyn.. 3 8 2 Batteries Adams and Blackwell; Ca dore, Mitchell and M. Wheat. Chicago 2, New York 0, CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Robertson's home run drive which cleared the fence in right field and sent Herzog. who had walked, across the plate ahead of him, enabled Chicago to make a clean sweep of the series with New York by winning today's game, 2 to 0. It was the fourth time this Beacon that the Giants have been shut out. Scores: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. 0 4 0, Chicago... 2 4 0 Batteries Benton. Iubuc and Sny der: Alexander and Killefer. Boston 5, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10. Heathcote's muff of J. C. Smith's easy fly with the bases filled and two out in the third allowed three runners to score and gave Boston its third straight victory over St. Louis. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 5 7 OSt. Louis... 1 7 4 Batteries Keating and Wilson; Sherdel, May and Clemons. CHICAGO WINS PITCHERS' DUEL Washington Americans Lose, 1 to 0. in 12th Inning. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Cicotte and Shaw engaged in a pitchers' battle which Chicago won. 1 to 0 in the 12th inning when Weaver got an infield hit, advanced on Jackson's out and scored on Foster's wild throw of Felsch's grounder. Score: F H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 6 1 Washington 0 6 2 Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Shaw and Gharrity. MONTANA "OPEN" FOR BOXING Court Holds No Law Against Con tests, Due to Referendum. BOZEMAN. Mont.. Aug. 10. In th district court here yesterday Judge Imiw held that there was no law in Montana to prevent boxing matches, since the Klley law was rendered in operative by the referendum. The question arose upon tl3 pro ceedings for the release from the county jail of Kichard Gex, who was arrested, convicted and fined yesterday in the justio court for promoting a boxing contest to be held here during the annual convention of the Montana Elks' association Wednesday evening. August 13. Gex was jailed aftr refusing to pax a fine of $00. His attorney applied for a writ of habeas corpus, returnable yesterday. Gex was ordered released. COTTAGE GROVE WINS, 4 TO 2 Wrangling and Close Decisions Mark Contest With Eugene. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Aug. 10. (Special ) In a game full of close de cisions htid wrangling, the Cottage Grove champions won the third out of fcur tames with Eugene, after the visiting team had twice threatened to leave the grounds. The score was 4 to 2. I'eculisr features of the game were that each side got 11 hits, that the losers had seven men die on bases while the locals had only six. Summary Two-oase hits. King and Brumbaugh for the locals. A. Holeman and Abbey for the visitors: bases on Lialls. off Baker 6. off Holeman ?. Um pires. McFarland and Moser. Batteries. Eugene. Holeman p.nd Holeman; Cot tage Grcve, Baker and King. CHAMPION? DEFEATED, 6 TO 5 Even Brass Band Fails to Lead En terprise Team to A'ictory. LA GRANDE, Or.. Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Two bands, a special train and a 5-to-6 scorep layed parts in an inter count y ball game here today. Enter- prise, champions of Wallowa, invaded this o:ty with a speoin train ana uiinu. and the Vnlon County Ad club sent tho home band out to m.et t'.-.-e vi.iitors at noon, and this afternoon their ball 'earn took the visitors to ain.; ;u a not game A big crowd from both counties at tended. iiatteries La Grande club. Alex ander and Workman; Enterprise, Chen oweth and Bauer. MAYS INJUNCTION IS SERVED Ban Johnson to Attend Hearing in Supreme Court Tomorrow. NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, was served upon his arrival here today from Chicago with an injunction preventing him from interfering with the New York American league club using Pitch er Carl Mays, whom he had suspended. Johnson said he . would attend the Msys hearing Tuesday in the New York supreme court, but would not attend the meeting tomorrow called by the New York Americans. BOYS BARRED FROM CONTEST Lads Under 16 Will Have Special Golf Competitiou of Own. DEL MONTE. Cal., Aug. 10. (Spe cial.) Boys under 16 are not eligible to play in the state g3f championtliips which start at lel Monte August 30 and finish September 9. In answer to several inquiries from lads. Secretary E. B. Tufts of the California Golf asso ciation announces that three years ago the association handed down a ruling which placed the age of eligibility at 16. The boy aspirants will accordingly have to wait for the state juvenile championships at Del Monte Thanks giving day in order to display their Comfort Bost Gart Oil r L iiiiprpossii igsi. Jim .jii ipww f HANDMADE HOLLOW GROUND RAZOR Guaranteed for life or money refunded. SPECIAL $2.50 Should sell for $4.00 and it is worth $3.00 Send $2.50 that's all Portland Cutlery and Barbers' Supply Co, 86 Sixth Street