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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1919)
14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST 13, 1019. DESPERATE BEAVERS I WIH OVERTIME BILL I uaks Succumb in 11th Frame One Short of Tie. it tie Spatt! 5, Vernnn 4. a ii Francisco Sacramento 8, San Jones shows good stuff ! flack man (iocs Kijrht Rounds in I Great Style Heavy Hitting Subdues Howard's Crew. I Pacific Coaht l.eacue Mundinjrs. w. i,. pri w. T,. pr. .05 Angeles. 74 ."1 ,W2 Sarramento .-". 2 .470 Vernon 72 -".I ..s"i Onl-:ai1 . . . . -V7 H7 .4"'0 tali Ukn ...;t;r1 ..VM port: and . . . . .v s .4 tan Fran... .U4 0 1 G-h ttle 44 74.373 1 ettfrflH.v" Ksult. 1 At Portland .Portland 7. Oakland 6 (11 rnninp i At r At i At I.od Angeles Salt Lake 5, Los An gles 1. I BY HARRY M. GRAYSON, j After tyinff the score by ropristerinsr tliree runs in their half of the ninth fnninj? yesterdny afternoon the uaks iuccumbod in the 11th can lo in a sen sational matinee and Portland took the iecond trame of the aeries. Huore Portland 7, .Oakland 6. ! Shortstop Don Rader brought the 2 lours and 10 minutos of pood, had and fndif fer nt baseball to a close when he Seat G rover' a throw to the plate after the Oak Fecond baseman had fielded farmers ra ther slow grounder. The rendit-ton product doubled to the rigrht J&eld fence to start the inninc and went tjo third on Wist er'zil's infieid nut. J Dashing rel Howard used 14 of his 1?7 bal players in his desperate effort tr stave off defeat. Kvery Oak in the party with the exception of Pitchers fi"ai ken berg, Xrause and Oearin were Employed at one time or another while tjie race riot was on. After chucking eitrht innings of Beautiful baseball Carroll Jones was jerked in the ninth when he wobbled Hud Ken Penner pet a credit for the win. A trio of twirlers Ray Krcmer, Garl Hollins? and "Buz" Arlett toiled for the trans-bay tribe. -Arlett is cjiarped with the lickinp, which gives him an even break for two days, as he trimmed "our loyw" on Wednesday. Goncerted hitting on the part of the Mackian machine chased Krcmer to the showers in the sixth. Klliott batted for Holling in the ninth. i Both clubs scored in the fourth. Oakland's came on Cooper's home run icside the park. r.Taisel endeavored to liake a circus catch out of the former Angel's liner but missed the ball and In-fore it could be relayed to the rubber Oooper had tall ied. The Beavers tied the count on Wisterzil's sinile. Farmer s sacrifice and Murphy's second error, wjien, after fumbling Maisel's roller, he threw wide to Guisto. ' .Portland forged ahead in the fifth on Kingdon's double. Jones sacrifice and Kader's infield out. The Oaks took their turn at leading in the seventh, scoring two runs on singles by Guisto and Wilie and errors on the part of iaisel and Rader. -But the battling Beavers were not to be headed. They went after Kromer furiously in the seventh. Jones. Rader, "VTisterzil, Farmer and Maisel singled in succession. Farmer's punch sent Krom er to the cleaners. Maisel greetrd Holi ing with his hit which chased two runs over. Farmer scoring the fourt h and final run for the inning on i$;eas in field out. .Oakland spoiled Jones cham-e of win ning a prettily-pitched battle in the nnth. Guisto singled and "Pop" Ar lett. who ran for him. went to second on a wild pitch. Wilie flew out, but Murphy wp 'ked. Bohne's double per mitted "Pop" Arlett to score, put Mur phy on third and sent Penner to the hillock. M itze singled, scorin g Murphy and putting Rohne on third." Klliott. hitting for Hoi ling, singled, scoring Itoh tie and cold dinners were in order. ; Koehler played first in the place of IEv Blue, whose name was added to t&e Beavers' crippled list when he was hit on the thumb by a thrown ball. Blue may get back in the game today. The score : .Oakland ) Portland - K It O A K.i-i.T.s... ii 2 2 4 P. 1 o (i wist'zii.:; r. 2 n O 5 ;i l-",irni.-r.l. .".114 o 11" M .US. ;,'. . OllO 2 10 S.v;,.r. .. - u 1 l u i i K-.-tiUr,l it 1 .. K iker.c. . 1 ti Km:. i n, 2 1 .!!,-. P. . T.ane.m :i over.:.'. I'oopir, I. :u:to.l . Wilir-.r. . J th ne.s . VllZc.C. Kr'nier.n yiToHins.p 1 O 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 n o n :: ivnntr.p.' 1 0 0 We; ver R.Arit.p 0 1 1 II oooo n; 1 o.o L ll Tnta:s.42 0 10:;i 2ni Total-". 40 7 12 1 ti Kan for M m zo in ninth; tone out wiien winning run was snrfii. Oak ;nid ti it ii 1 0 O 2 0 0 0 fi Hits n 0 O 1 1 o 2 1 4 1 i l-l ! Ponlitnd o (i ii 1 l ii 4 0 it i l 7 Hits i 1 0 1 1 2 1 h O 1 12 Krrors. Murphy 2. Hadt-r 1. Ln;sei 1. "Raker 1. Ptrui-k out. by Jones 4. by Kicmor by K. ArUtt 1. Bases n la;':s. off Krc mer 2. off .lnneg 2. off K. Ar.eit 1 . Two basp hit.". ilif. Kinrion. I.;ine. Rnhne. Tiador. Home run. i 'o. - per. I u Li le yi'.a v?i irover to Ituhnf to Cuisto. Jones to Biiiier lo K.tder. Saerifii-e Farmer. Jones 2. Baker. Stolen base?. Wilie. Lane. Hit lv Pitched ball, Kot-hier Uy K rerner, Murphv by Junes. "Wild pitch. Jon.-. Innlr.c's pitched, by Krempr ti plus. ruiiS 4. hits 0. at bat 2.".; by Jones sl-:. runs 4. bits 7. at bpt :'.2 ; by Pen ner. 2 2-:;. runs 2. hits at bfLt 0 ; by Ho'Iinc. 2. runs 0. hits 2. ;i t bat 7 by R. Arlett 2 I -J. runs 1. liits L at bat Huns responslM1 for. Krenier Jo"e 4i "R. Arlett 1. Time. 2 : 1 0. Umpires Toman Casey. Charue defeat to 11. Ar.eti; credit victory to I'enner. for their defeat of yesterday at the hands of the Vernon nine and de feated the visitors in a close game. 5 to 4. Houck and Fromme. visiting moundsmen, were hit freely in the four innings they each pitched, ar.d Ross was sent into the box in the ninth. Erenton, Seattle pitcher, stayed in the box the entire nine inning. Score: Vernon I Seattle BRHOA BRTTOA MitoheH.s. 4 0 12 :t r-nErh'm.m. 4 1 O 3 O f'hadVp.m 4 12 4 i Ware?.!'. . . 3 11 3 Mei;el,3. . 4 0 2 1 1 ( ' .mpton.r . 3 0 2 1 Tlorton.l.. 4 O 1 5 O S, hal ler.l . . 4 112 0 Hieh.L... 3 0 0 2 OMudn.l... 4 O 1 O Fi-hr.2. . . :; 1 O 2 4 Lapan.c... 4 12 5 3 Kd:mrt..n.r 3 2 12 O Murphy. 3.. 4 O 1 3 3 rvr,rm'r,c 3 U 0 C 2 Freneh.s... 4 0 14 3 Wom-k,p. . 1 o 1 ' o llrfciiton.i. 2 10 0 2 Fromin.p. 1 O 0 O 1 Ro.p. i o o o o; Totals. 31 4 8 24 1 1; Totals. ...32 0 27 17 Vernon 1 2 o o o 0 1 0 0 4 Seattle 0 0 O 2 2 1 0 O , Errors, Meusel. Horten. Fisher. Laran 2, French. Struck out, .y Hrenton 2, by Houck 1. by Fromme 1, t-- Loss il. :as.-s on balls, off Rrenton 3, off Rosa 1. Two-base hits. ( "had bourne, Ed ins: ton. Three -base hit, I'nnipton. Double piay. French to Murphy. Sacrifice hits. revor:ner. Lrenton, Cornpton. Stolen ba.-e, Meuse. i'ased hal 1, I'evormer. Wild pitch, Fromme, Huns responsible for, Bretiton 3, Houck 2, Fromme L Charsre defeat to ilouck. Umpires, Frary and I'hyie. SEXATOKS TROUXCE SEALS Picrcy Allows Only Six Hits AVJiilc Mates Score EiTit Times. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 14. After drop ping two games in a row to San Fran cisco, Sacra me n to came back and trounced the Seals. Piercy pitching for the So Ions allowed the Seals only six hits and in no inning did they get more than one hit. The Seals used four pitchers in their effort to stop the Sen ators batting streak. Score: Sacra. men to ( San Francisco B It II O A ' H K II O A Pinr-l!i.3.. 4 O 1 1 4 Fi t zir' raid, r 4 II 1 O 0 Mid-ll't'n.l 4 1 3 O 1 i'orhan,:i.. . 3 0 2 2 fi Edred.m. 4 2 1 2 O ( 'avcn.v.s. . 3 1 O 1 4 Woiter.r.. 4 2 3 2 o Koerner.L. 2 0 o li l rjripK.L. 4 13 0 0 Zatnlc-h.m 3 10 O 0 sn.2 4 0 1 4 S- h ick .1 . . . 4 O 1 2 0 Orr.s 3 112 7. 'ra r.-la 1 1.2.. 4 n 2 4 4 f'or.k.c... 3 117 1 Bai.lwiH.c. 4 0 O 1 2 Piercy, p.. 4 0 10 1 foueh.p... 1 O 0 0 -J IT'.romUv.p.. 0 0 (t 0 1 I Kamm. . . 1 0 O 0 0 iRa.im.p. ... 0 0 0 0 O I Huntert. ..1 0 0 0 0 i.McKeet. . . 1 0 0 0 0 !Limock,p. . O 0 0 1 1 1 Totals. .34 SL". 27 14. Totals. ...31 2 6 27 20 Batted for Bromley in the si:th. t Ba tied for Kaum in the evenili. 1 Batted for Lumock in the ninth. FacrameiUo 0 O o 4 1 1 O 0 2 8 San Francisco O 0 ll 2 0 0 O O O 2 Errors, M idd !eton, Za mio- h. Cramlall. Two-base hits, C'orhan, 'iriucs 2, Piercy, Cook. Sacrifice h its. M idd on, Orr. Bases on balls, off Pier, y off Couch 2, off Bromley 1. Struck out, bv l'iery 7, by Bdum L Don hie plays, Mcaf fi?an to Orr to ' Irics. Runs responsible for. Conch 3, Bromley 1, Baum 1. Iimnck 1. Piercy 1. Credit vP-tory to Piercy; eharpe defeat to Couch. Umpires. C.uthrie ar.d Finney. Pair Scores Net of 65. ABERDEEN, Wash., Air-. 14. (Spe cial.) T he lowest net score ever made at the Grays Harbor Country club links was turned in this week by "V. J. Patterson and Mrs. V. (1. Forvargue, who, form in g a team in a two-ball mixed foursome contest for the Hogan Ph4pps cup, netted a card of C5. They had a grosss of 14 and a handicap of 2ih They played the first nine holes in 50 and the last nine in 4 4. Mrs. Forvargue has played little, although her husband is one of 'he best profes sionals in the northwest. Danny I"ruh to Leave. Danny Frtish writes from Baltimore that his match with Young Chancy has fallen through and that be wiil go to En gland for a visit . J I e adds t hat he will remain abroad for a short time and will then return to the coast. School Tanks Closed. The swimminsr tank? at Con ch and S hat tuck grammar schools were closed Wednesday n nd will not be opened aga i n u n if 1 the school term takes up in September. gg, BASEBALL I L. Pet. o2 .4MI National League Standing V. L. Pet. i Cincinnati. r 33 .t;73 Brooklyn... New York. Ut 3-" .t".:;."i Boston 37 .". .-Mj Chicago... f, I !4. .".'( 1'biia.i.lphia 3."i "7 .3--0 I'itLburs. . 47 ;0 .4." St. Loi.i.s... 3,. it .32 Aniericim league Standings. Chicago... U2 3:.173St. Louis... ."3 4.".r4l Kt-troit. , . . .".7 4 2 ..".7 'I Boston 4'i ,".2.1;'. Cle eiaiid . . ,"7 4'J.."t.H Wasliin'ton 4" il ,3!o New York. 7j3 44 .04j i'liii'del jdi la 27 70 .276 How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 gaiiu1, Oakland 1 game; at Seatlb- I h;iiih', Vernon 1 amc; at San Francisco 2 james, Sacramento 1 aine; at Los An?tk-fl 2 t nines. Salt Lake 1 ame. Vhere the Tfumr, l'lay Next Week. N Vernon at Port land, da k land at Seattle, Sacramento at Lua Ans.n.i, Salt Lake at Saa Fran i: is co. ISeuvor Katting- VverutreH. AB. H. Av. AR. IT. A v. Si el in ... . 4L3 PJ l .i:n2 Speas :::t r7 ,L';i t W'isterzil. 373 lot; .'js.4 Maisel ... . i;,;t 4 4 --m, Kader . . . 31 1 Ml .j72 K in h don . . 23 ft .2 I 7 Farmer. . 2-"'! 7it .2 7 t S hr. der. 14 3 .2 1 4 Blue 4,4 12" .271 Peiuo-r.... SS IS. 20.-1 ildlmm.. L'iO 3i .2o-. Sutherland ."el 1 1 .20 Koeiner.. 1 "2 4-. .2 17 .1 -uu - til 4 .on:. x 3(7 !'2 .24 4 llnrsLad . . . 4 0 .OU0 Baker. . . 2:1 ti 70 .23'i GIANTS GRAB TWIN BILL M'GRAW'S TRIBE EVENS SERIES WITH REDS. TP St. Louis Cardinals Give Phillies Double Heating Cubs Split Even With Dodgers. XKW YORK. Aug. 14. The New York Nationals made a. strong comeback here today, winning both games of a double-header. The first game was a pitchers bat tle between Toney and King, won by the Giants in the 14th inning. The second was a walkover for New York. As a result of the double victory Cin cinnati's lead was cut to 4 V. games. Benton started off as the New York pitcher in the second game, but was put off the field in the third by Um pire Quigley after attacking Luque. The Giants accused Luque of pitching a bean ball, and there had been some hot words. Benton sacrificed to Luque on a squeeze play. In making the putout Luque jabbed Benton with the ball and Benton took several punches at the Cuban. Most of the other "players became involved. Scores: First game R. H. E.J R. H. E. Cincinnati. .1 9 lNew York. ..2 11 2 Batteries Ring and Wingo; Toney and McCarty. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .3 10 IJNew York. -.9 11 3 Batteries Bressler, Luque and Rarl den, Allen; Benton, Douglas and Jsny-der. Chicago 2-0, Brooklyn 0-1. BROOKLYN, Aug. 14. Chicago won the first game from Brooklyn in ono hour and 10 minutes, and Brooklyn won the second in exactly the same time, making it one of the shortest double-he.'iders ever played. Alexan der held Brooklyn to four hits in the opener, and in the second Cadoro al lowed Chicago five hits. Scores: First game R. H. E.f R IT. E Chicago . . .2 6 0Brooklyn.. . .0 4 2 Batteries Alexander and Killefer; Smith and Miller. Second game R. H. E.l R. IT. E. Chicago 0 5 1. Brooklyn 1 3 0 Batteries Bailey, Carter and Kille fer; Cadore and Krueger. St. Louis 1-6, Philadelphia 2-3. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. St. Louis took both games from Philadelphia to day. Manager Cravath. pinch hitting in the first game, sent the ball over the right field fence for a home run. and in the second game he drove f n two of his team's three runs. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. ii. E. St. Louis... 4 12 2;Phila. 2 5 1 Batteries Poak and demons; Pack ard and Adams. Second game Ii. IT- E. R. IT. E. St. Louis. . .6 10 OjPhila 3 9 6 Batteries May, Ames and Lilhoefer; Smith and Traccssor. MISS GRIFFIN IS CHAMP VICTORIA ISLAND SWIMMER AVIXS SECTIONAL TITLE. SALT LAKE MPS ANGELS IJccs Overcome Lead by Degrees and Quit Winners. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 4. Overcom ing a one -run lead by bundling five runs in three frames. Salt like de feated Los Angeles. In the fifth Kruir singled, John. on sacrificed. Mulligan singled, scoring Kruir; Fitxpatrick hit aj sacrifice fly to Killefer, Mulligan scoring after the catch. Salt Lake took tf.o runs in the following inning, and one in the seventh, t-core: 1 Salt La ko i Los A n coif s - i H. H. J I. OA J li. K. H. O.A TTtzp t k.l 4 O ll Miijc'rt.m 4 11 itiencer. c o 0 ; Multv,r. 4 O 0 Steely. L 4 11 C.riiK.-. .. 4 '2 '2 .1 4ti nson.s TI 0 '2 Mul'pan.o 4 1 'J fair olid, p 3 0 1 Clever Girl Is Well Known as Performer in Multnomah Meets. Miss May ha II Close Rival. BY HARRY EDDAS. To Miss Audrey Griffin, the young swimmer of the Victoria Island Athletic association goes the title of all-around champion woman swimmer of the northwest. Miss Anna Mayhall of the Crystal Pool at Seattle is her closest competitor. Miss Griffin was in Portland in the spring to take part in the 1'acific northwest indoor meet that was held at the Multnomah club and won many of the events for women. At the out door meet held at Victoria on July 19 Miss Griffin won the following events for women: 100-yard breast stroke, 400 yard dash, 200-yard breast stroke, the plunge for distance, and placed second in the 50 and 100-yard dash. On August 2 for the fourth time she won the "through Victoria" swim from the Em press Steps to the Gorge, in a field of Z6 starters, both men and women, in th - ast time of 1 hour 11 minutes and 40 seconds, for the 3 miles. By so doing she clipped 4 minutes and 20 seconds from her previous record. She finished fresh and according to bystanders could have returned to the starting point. Seventeen of the 36 starters finished and second place was won by a man who was 2 mniutes and 10 seconds behind Miss Griffin. Miss Anna Mayhall of the Seattle Crystal Pool, who is pushing Miss Grif fin for the honors of the northwest, is the little Newport. Or.,, girl who In 1116 won the women's three-mile mara thon from The Oaks to Salmon street She has won many 'events since she first entered competition in Victoria last year. She won many starts at the Pacific northwest Indoor meet at the Multnomah club in the spring of this year and at the P. N. A. Outdoor at Victoria in July she won the 50 and 1 00 -yard dashes, placed second in the backstroke and 400-yard dash and third In the plunee. Miss Mayhall started in the "through Victoria" swim but was taken from the water with cramps before finishing. Next month there will be a swimming exhibition held at the Crystal Pool in Seattle, to which Miss Griffin has been invited. It is planned then to stage a 500-yard swim, which was called off by the officials at Victoria when the two had covered 400 yards, with Miss Grif fin leading. Rivalry is keen and both the girls are hard workers and if their good work is kept up they will rank with any of the women swimmers of the country. The middle of September the state of Washington swimming and diving championship meet will be held at the Crystal Pool, Seattle, to which the swimmers of Spokane, ' Tacoma and Walla Walla will be invited. Spokane will send a strong team to fight for the state championships. Coach Vick ers will take his mermen to Brown's beach, American Lake, to meet the mer men of Camp Lewis on Saturday of this week. Mahlon Bousha is the latest addition to the Multnomah club's swimming team. Bousha is both a diver and swim mer, doing dives from the 32-foot tow er and the 10-foot board. He is a pret ty diver and daring. As a swimmer he is all that could be desired and with j proper training snouiu matte tne rest oi the boys hump. Bousha is well known in the swimming circles of Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and Boise, Idaho, where he lived prior to going to France. OAKS GOLFERS CHALLENGED Jaek Farmer Issues Defi in Behalf of Beaver Pill Swatters. Jack Farmer has been chosen captain of the Beaver golfing team. Last night Skipper Jack issued a formal challenge to the Oaks, the match to be played over the Eastmoreland municipal links any morning this week. Farmer, Ken neth Penner, John C. Oldham, Arthur Koehler and George Maisel are the demon golfers with the Mackian ma chine. On Tuesday afternoon this quintet, accompanied by Mrs. Oldham and Bob Adams, shot IS holes at Johnny Junior's club, turning in the following scores: Oldham 107, Penner 96, Koehler 101, Farmer 105, Maisel 105. There are perhaps more golfers on the Oak team than on any other ag gregation in the league. Manager Del Howard. Rowdy Elliott, Pop Arlett, Louis Guisto and Sammy Bohne all play the game regularly. Captain Farmer of the Beaver devotees does not stipulate any number to which the team should be limited, although he suggests :-. foursome. It is thought that the Oak players will accept the challenge immediately. ALLIE NACK TO MEET SHANNON New York Lightweight to Box 3Iain Event in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. Allie Nack and Eddie Shannon will have the honor, tomorrow night, of heading the allies' fighting card at Dreamland rink. Shannon showed last week that he is in wood condition and a clever lad. Nark's fighting ability has improved and the scrap ought to be a good one. Bill (Goat) Lavin has been moved down a peg and fights Roy Tabor this coming week-end as one of the pre liminaries. The full card: Allie Nack vs. Shan non; Johnny McCarthy vs. I'erry Lewis; Monk Fowler vs. Eddie Landon; Bill (Goat) Lavin vs. Roy Tabor; Johnny Conde vs. Have Charles; Jack Brennan vs. Joe Ferro; Johnny Ortega vs. Frank Miller. You Can'tWalk Upstairs and Save a Fortune But you can save some of your good money when you buy a Suit of Clothes from me. SIOUX CITY IiOSS QUITS Herb Moran Succeeds Sclimidt on Western League Club. SIOUX CITY. Ia., Aug. 14. Charley Schmidt, manager of the Sioux City baseball club in the AVestern league, to day tendered his resignation to Presi dent Kels. Eels appointed Herb Moran, who has played as outfielder and is at present covering third base for the Indians, as the new manager. The local club has signed Pitcher J. S. Walsh, former Notre Dame college star. Walsh recently returned from overseas. The announcement was also made that Outfielder Krnie Walker has been traded to the St. Joseph club for Infielder Hargrave and a cash bonus. Honest Advertising I do not believe in deceptive advertising. I am a member of the Better Business Bureau of Portland. I have eliminated comparative prices from my ads for nearly two years. My salesmen do not misrepre sent the goods they sell and my tailors in the alteration room are employed to give 100 per cent service to the custo mer. I am in business to give a square deal. JIMMY DUNN I occupy 60 feet by 40 feet on the second floor on Broadway, in the center of the business district. I fSx :1 r3 If I occupied the same space on the ground floor my overhead ex penses would be five times as I much. Ten years ago I started business in a back room 20 feet sauare. TODAY I need more space- for my in creasing business. This Speaks Volumes for The Upstairs Plan 1 JO UPSTAIRS Broadway Near Alder ioits $2S to $4-S Trade Upstairs and Save Dollars M Y O U N N Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater yjUKS HOSE OUT DETROIT CARL MAYS CANNED FOR THROWING RAT AWAY". Cicotte Has Bad Day and White Sox Lose Indians Beat Griffs. Browns 6. Athletics 1. DETROIT, Auer. 14. By collecting two extra base hits, following a. pass. New York broke a tie with the Tigers. Detroit made a brilliant try for honors from the ninth inning on. Mays hurled air-tight ball for nine innings and then was ordered out of the park by Umpire Owens for throw ing a bat far down the right field foul lino after being called out on strikes. Store: R. H. R. R. H. E. New York.. 5 12 3;Detroit 4 16 1 Batteries Mays, Mogridge, Shawkey and Kuel; Boland, Ayers and Ainsmith. (Fifteen innings.) Boston 15, Chicago 6. CHICAGO, Aug. 14. Boston defeated Chicago In a one-sided batting bee. Cicotte and Kerr were unable to stop the visitors' hitting. Ruth hit his 17th home run. Score: IS. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 15 20 UChicago 6 10 2 Batteries Russell and Schang, Mc Neill: Cicotte, Kerr, Sullivan and fc'chalk, Lynn. 'St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 1. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. Naylor was in effective in tight places and St. Louis bunched its hits in four innings, win ning the opening game with Philadel phia. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. rhila 1 7 lSt. Louis 6 11 1 Batteries Naylor and Perkins, Mc Avoy; Gallia and Severeid. Cleveland 4, Washington 3. CLEVELAND, Aug. 14. Cleveland took the first game of the series from Washington, winning in the ninth on MOST ANY YOUNG FELLOW COULD TELL THIS STORY BUT IT'S SELDOM HEARD. 0 KiMotVr.m 4 t O :i l Ka';rii'e.s 3 1 Ml 1 S O llaips.l ... 4 O 2 S -2 4 O Crawfrd.r 4 O 1 J M . n Holt'j.c. .. 3 tt O ' 1 0 Kpnw'v.l 4 0 0 4 3 4 4 K lis.l. . .. 3 0 0 10 0 O X'etioff.S. 3 O 1 '2 '2 O V Aldritliie.p 2 0 0 O 1 I H.tney. .. 0 0 0 0 ) 1 liiitT.f. 1 O O -J J 1 1'eriica.p . 1 O 0 0 1 Totals. 3J 1 H 27 12 Totals. 3." 1J "J 7 7' JRan for Bole? in 7th, Pilt 1-nke 0 O 0 0 -J 2 1 O f.-T ,L(.- Anse'.es 1 n o o o o t i -Krrors. Kit zp;it vii k. Kos. Siton bases. fcippTt, Mullinan. Two-baw hii?;. Hni.. h J . Johnson. Th r e-base hits. J oh i.on. j-pm-er, Crawford. fjtcr;fu- h::s. St roi;d. FJtzpatrirk. Johnnon, Has-s on balls. Stroud 3 ., A Idridpe 1 Stni. k out hy St row i r,. .ldridRe 2. Innitms pit.-h.-d. Aldriauo 7 1-:;. Itrttn 1 '2-'.i. Huns r.pi.nsib for. S- r.-ud 1 AldririRe 4. Iour:e p.avs. Kru; to Joi n-s-on to Shfelv. Chares itfvai la Aidndse. L'inplrcs. Held ar.d K.isoii. KAIMERS TURN OX VEHNOX Tnilendor Siage Ifiuins Bee and i j Kins V'p 3 to 4 Victory. 1 SEATTLE. Aug-. 14. Seattle's Hain Xir&, cellar champions, today retaliated INTERESTING SPOr CfiCflR. UP A C-H ILL B.TYU zrs aueer Youmc thic oof 0N4 ......... t look vf t ill. r Grcg ;: a pass to Thomas, Uhles sacrifice and Harris double. Score: K. H. E t R. IT. E. Wash'gton..3 7 2Cleveland. . .4 6 1 Batteries Erickson and Gharrity, Picinich; Jasper, Uhle and O'Neill, Thomas. JUNIOR MEDALIST IS BIVTEX Howard Sassnian Conies to Front in Western Play. CHICAGO, Aus. 14. Rial E. Rolfe of Ridpemoor, Chicago, medalist in the qualifying round of the western junior golf championship at Flossmoor and easy winner of his first match, was de feated in the second round today, four and three, by Howard Sassman of the Chicago Golf club. In the first round Georgre J. Bennett of Champaign, 111., was eliminated, five and four, by J. M. Gilchrist of Chicago, while Clyde S. Kennedy, Freeport, de feated John Leadbetter, Michigan City, Ind., two and one, and H. K. Smith, Minneapolis, defeated Adelbert XV. Baum, Chicago, four and three. In the second round Gilchrist de feated Raymond Dugsan, Chicago, in 20 holes, and Smith defeated Thomas Montgomery, Chicago, two up. In the semi-final round tomorrow forenoon, Sassman will meet Gilchrist and Kennedy will meet Smith at IS holes, with the final round in the afternoon. GURLEY LEAVES FOR EAST WRESTLING PROMOTER OX LUMBER DEAL. BUSY Promoter Avows He Has Promise of Crack at Jack Dempscy With Willie Median. Jack Curley, New York wrestling and boxing promoter, who has spent the past week in southern Oregon looking over timber lands, has left for Chicago, where he will hold a conference with several eastern capitalists, whom It is expected will become interested with him in a large Oregon timber deal. The nationally-known promoter of wrestling and boxing bouts has also been devoting some time of his west ern trip in trying to land Jack Denip sey and XVillie Meehan for a bout in Newark, N. J., for some time in De cember. Curley says that he already has Jack Reams' word that he w-ill let Dempsey take on San Francisco's fat boy. After spending a week in the eastern city, Curley will return to the coast, where he will start final negotiations on his lumber deal. DAHSMEN ME NORTH POKTLAXD MEX LEAVE FOR VANCOUVER, Ii. C, MEET. Seven Members Make l"p Delegation Off for International Regatta. 4-Oar Crew Speedy. Seven Portland Rowing club oarsmen left last nieht for Vancouver, H. C, where they wiil compete Saturday acainst the crews of the Vancouver and Victoria rowinp- clubs in the interna tional regatta which is beinir held un der the auspices of the Vancouver Row ing club in Indian river park on the north arm of Vancouver harbor. Those who will represent the local club are K. A. Stevens. Ted Holmes, H. Mills. Jack McDonald, James Havely, William tirosory and A. Tfaender. for mer holder of the sinsies championship of the association. The Portland oarsmen have been practicing for the event for some tim and the local four-oar crew composed of Stevens, stroke: Ted Holmes. No. 2; Mills, No. 3, and McDonald, bow. have been poing over the mile and one-half course in reeord-breakinpr time. Havely and Gregory will form the doubles crew, while I'faender will try to do a comeback in the sinples event There will be canoe races and swim ming in addition to the rowing races. Butte Rattler 'Wins. BOZEMAX, Mont.. Aup. 14. Simonich of Butte was declared the winner in a 12-round fifrht here last nifirht against Wright of Seattle. The Casey - Kelly fight ended in a draw after going eight rounds. Phone your want ads to The Orego ian. Main 7070. A fioOS. SEMI-PRO TEAMS ARE BCSY Max AYalther Schedules 3Iany Games at Parks for Sunday. Max Walther, who presided as pres ident of the Commercial league while the season was on, finds that his work is not yet over as far as baseball is concerned. Max also books tha ball games at Spaldings. Vp to date he has arranged the following contests for Sunday: Columbia Park versus Astoria Marine & Iron Works, at Seaside; Portland1 All-Stars versus Wopdstock, ut Sellwood; United Artisans versus Co lumbia Park All-Stars, at Columbia park. 2:30, and Hawthorne Merchants versus Rainier, at Rainier. Manager Penson's Capital Hill team will rest this Sunday. Next Sunday they are scheduled to play the third game of a three-game series against Hillsboro. Each team has won a game. The final contest will be played here. Hesse-Martin may play the Kirkpat ricks Sunday if a game can be ar ranged. The McDougal-Overmire team is out for bear and will tackle anything in sisrht excepting Standifer for good coin of the realm. Jack Dempsey to Start Tour. CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 14. The Jack Dempsey theatrical tour, headed by Larney Lichtenstein, will open in St. Louis August 17 and continue for 15 weeks, one week in a town, with a pos sible additional 15 weeks. From St. Louis they go to Chicago, then move to Detroit, Cleveland. Buf falo, Toronto, Montreal. Boston, Brook lyn and New ork. Dempsey is sur rounded by a vaudeville show, the best money can put out, he being the lead ing figure. The show troupe will travel in a special car. Larney says when he is through with this contract he will startle the sport ing world with an even bigger attrac tion. . Factory Finish! That's what you want in new or repair sheet metal or wood work on your car! That's what we're prepared to give you with "special" machinery for doing it espe cially on Bodies hotel, ambulance, touring, hearse, roadster, delivery or anything desired! the Radiator Man "Golden Rule Service" ELEVENTH AND DAVIS Hunting Time! is only a few weeks away. Right now is a good time to get ready your equipment. We have the right kind of shoes and clothing also Reming-tcn-U. M. C. rifles and ammunition. 273 MORRISON, NEAR FOUR'TH Men, Save $2 Walk Two Blocks. Low Rent Prices. 2 MARK) Union Made 1 213 Washington. Kear Second 2 Since