THE 3IORXIXG OliEGONIANV THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919.
14
Cnndall. Marrert. Innings
PRINCIPALS IN SENSATIONAL NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF
pltcb.d. or Seaton 7. by C Smith, 1 13.
Two-base hit. Baldwin. ould. Sacrifice
hit., smith, ould. Fitzgerald. Mulligan.
Ha., on balls, off ould 3. off Seaton J. olf
C. Smith 1. off Zam.och 1. Struck out, by
ould 4. by Seaton 4. Double play, Corhan
to Crandall to Koerner. Run. re.pon.lble
lor. ould Seaton 3. C. Smith 3. Charge
defeat to Smith. I mplres. Kaaon and Held.
A.VGELS XOSE OCT SENATORS
. MATCH AT PITTSBURG YESTERDAY.
FOR AMATEUR TITLE
HAPLESS BEAVERS, 5-2
mm mm
Game Goes Usual Way With
Locals on Short End.
HURLERS PITCH GOOD BALL
. Inability or Mackmcn to Hit Pill
Accounts for Scarcity of
, Much-Needed Tallies.
rarifle Coast League Standings.
W. I. Pet.' W. K Pet.
rutin.. 79 52 os San Fran... 6 6.4i
Anrle TH U .;.:ii(iakand J IU .473
Frit un.. V 54 .Ml Portland.... 54 "3 .4-5
Sacramento 60 S3 .4vs Seattle 4i si '
esterdmy's Results.
At Portland Vernon 5, Portland 2.
At Seattle Oakland 7. Seattle 2.
At Los Anselcs Los Angeles 2. Sicn
znento 1.
At San Francisco Salt Lake . Sao Fran
cisco 3.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSOX.
Vernon's- Tigers retained their one
game lead over the Angels yesterday
w..en they look the second game of
the series. Score Vernon 5, Portland
2. II Wade Klllefets outfit wish to
keep the Bengals from Increasing; their
margin this week it had better keep
its head up against Sacramento for il
the Beavers win one game this week
"Walter McCredle will turn all his pock
ets inside out looking for horseshoes.
Lefty Schroeder invaded) the Tigers'
den and outside of the sixth inning
pitched air-tight baseball. If that fatal
canto could be erased from the day's
calendar the athletes might be going
yet. The Albina phenom was touched
for four hits and three runs during
this heart-breaking round-up, before
which he was sailing along prettily
with a one-run lead. Schroeder was
taken out in the eighth when Billy
Speas hit for him. Harvey Sutherland
chucked the closing stanza.
Mitchell Earsi Victory.
Southpaw Willie Mitchell, formerly a
star with the Cleveland and Detroit
Americans, made his debut .here and
In view of the fact that he allowed but
two hits and struck out eight the great
portsider deserved his victory. Mitchell
walked three as against one for
Schroeder.
Like the young Portland star Mitchell
would like very much to forget about
one inning, that session being the first
in his case. In the initial period he
Issued two of his three bases on balls
to Rader and Wisterxil, the first two
men to face him. Schaller's sacrifice
hit advanced the pair and Lew Blue
punched the two Portland runs across
on - the one real honest-to-goodntss
Beaver hit a solid crack to center.
The only other bingle chalked up
against Mr. Mitchell transpired when
Silin scratched a hit to Johnny
Mitchell at shortstop.
Beavers Make Little FHaa.
The locals were retired in order In
every inning save the first, third and
seventh. It was Mitchell's third and
last base on balls in the third inning
which gave Rader ltfe for the sec
ond time, and he reached the keystone
on Wisterzil's sacrifice. Siglin's dink
hit In the seventh spoiled another per
fect inning for Mitchell. Only these
two Mackmen reached first base after
the opening stanza.
Concerted hitting in the sixth won
for the enemy. Chadbourne doubled to
the right field wail, and when Meusel
repeated the performance the former
counted and registered himself a mo
ment later on Borton's home-run. Ra
dar's error. Brooks' Infield out and
Pitcher Mitchell's single scored the
first Tiger run In the third with an
other being added in the eighth on
Meusel's single. Borton's sacrifice and
Fisher's second hit of the day.
Bobby Meusel scored two runs and
m:.de three hits out of five times up.
Cheer up. gents, we still have Dea
con Jones and Lieutenant John Caro
lina Oldham. The scores:
Vernon Portland
BR n OA! BRHOA
J.MItch'lla 4 0
thadb'e.ro 4 1
Meusel.t. . 5 2
Bnrton.l.. 2 1
Ilith.1 4 0
Klsher.2.. . 4 0
Ed:ngton.r 4 1
Brooks.c. . 3 0
W.a cHXp 3 0
1 4 Rader.. 2 10
3 0 Wisterzll.S. 2 10 1
1 1 Mchailer.r.. 3 0 0 1
S 0 Mal.el.ni.. . 4 0 0 3
2 0 B.ue.l 4 0 13
2 2 Varmer.l. .. 3 0 0 3
1 OS:glln.2 3 0 12
0 Baker.c 3 O 0 7
0 1 S.'hmder.p 2 0 O 1
ISpeas 1 o O 0
is'lhcrrnd.p 0 0 0 0
Total... .33 3 10 27 S Total... ..27 2 2 27 10
Batted tor Schroeder in the eighth.
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 5
Portland 2 0.0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2
Error.. Rader 2, Blue. Struck out, by
tV. Mitchell b. by Schroeder 4. Base, on
Trails, oft W. Mitchell 3. off Schroeder 1.
Two-base hit., Chadbourne. Meuel. Home
run. Borton. Douhie p. ays. Wlsterxil to
Blue to Kader, Sutherland to Baker to Blue.
arriflce hit.. I'hadbourne. Borton 2. Schall
er. vVtsterzll. W. Mitchell, J. Mitchell. Stol
en base. Blue. Inning. Itched, by Schroeder
a. run. 5. hits ft, at bat 21; Sutherland 1,
en base. Blue. Innings pitched, by Schroeder
credit victory to W. Mitche'l. Runs re -sponsible
for, Schroeder 4, W. Mitchell 2.
Sutherland 0. Time of game. 1:23. Umpires,
laaey and Toman.
HITTING
WINS FOR
OAKS
Acorns Pound Ont IS Safeties
Against Lowly Siwashes.
SEATTLE. . Aug. 20. Oakland, by
lieavy stick work, today succeeded In
besting Seattle. 7 to 2. The Oaks
earned the lead In the first frame and
held it throughout. K. Arlett, Oakland
pitcher, allowed the locals but five hits,
while his fellow players hammered
S. horr. Seattle, for 13 safe hits.
Oakland I Seattle
BRHOA: BRHOA
Lane.m.. A 0 2 3 0 Wares.;.. 4 0 12 1
..ror.-. 3 0 1 0 3 Mullen. 1.. 4 0 0
Ox.per.1. Silt u Walsh.!.. 401
OuiMo.1. 4 3 2 11 1 Knlght.S. 4 0 0
Wllte.r.. 4 1 2 o 0 Compfn.r 3 0 0
Murphy.2 4 0 2 0 3 Cun'm.m. 3 11
liha.a.. 4 112 2 Upan.c. 4 0 0
lilxe.c. 3 1 O S O French... 4 O 2
Arlelt.p. 4 1112 Schorr. p. 2 10
i-Bibgee.. 10 0
T
2 0
1 3
4 1
1 0
2 I
0 3
0 0
Total. 3S 7 18 27 Hi Totals. 33 2 3 27 11
Baited tor Schorr In ninth.
Oakland 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 7
Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 13
Error.. Gul.to, Bonne 2, Ware.. La pan.
Struck out. by Schorr by Ariett 3. Bae.
..n La:;., off Schorr 3. off Arlett 3. Two
base hits. Wllie, lane, t; rover. Three-base
hits. .Ar,ett, French. Double plavs. Mullen
to Frem-h to Mullen: Bonne to Gulsto. Stolen
bases, Oulsto, Cunningham 2. Run. respon
sit for. s.horr a. Arlett 1. Umpires. Fn&ry
and I'n 1-
litKS AXXEX HOT BATTLE
Six Runs In Final Frame Put Seals
in Background.
PAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20. Salt Lake
took the second game of the series with
tan Kranc-isco. to 3. The Bees took
the gams in the ninth by scoring six
ri n after the Seals had tied the score
Jr. the eighth.
Both Manager Graham and Seaton
were ordered out of the game after
disputes with the umpires. Score:
tlt Lake I San Francisco I
B R H O A'Hunter.l. 4 I 1 1
lU rert.m 4 1 o o Corhan. 3. 3 0 2 1 4
Kmc;.. 4 0 2 1 4 F:d.r. 3 0 0 1
W Slh.r 4 0 1 0 0 Koerner.l 3 1 1 11
Steely. I. 3 2 o 12 1 Caveney.a 4 0 1 o t
J n-on.. 4 2 O 2 2 S. htrk.m 4 0 0 3 1
M l g.n.3 3 2 1 1 4 i'nda1.2. 4 13 4 3
IuUe.l. 4 12 3 1 H'dwtn.c. 3 0 14 2
Fpncer.c 4 0 2 4 2 Seaton. p. 3 O 0 0 3
cuM.p. ..3 1 1 1 2 C S'th.p. O O O 0 0
Byler.c 0 S 0 1 l Z mloch.p 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 1 27 1, Totals. S3 S i 27 17
Pan iki eoojoeeo a
. Franctaco 0100401 1 o 3
rrora, fcpncera Craadail, Baldwin, 6tl-
Extra-Base Hits Close Together
Ruin Sacramento.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 20. Two two
bi.gxers on which Crawford scored, a
single by Killefer. a sacrifice .- by
Fabrique and Fournier's out. which
scored Killefer. gave Los Angeles the
two runs by which it defeated Sacra
mento here today, 2 to 1. Score:
Sacramento I Los Angeles
BRHOA' BRHOA
P1nelle.3.. S 0 0 3 3 Klllefer.m. 3 1110
Sturopf.s.1. 4 0 10 1 Fabrique... 3 0 1 1
Eidrrd.m. 3 0 110 Fournier.l. 4 0 1 16 0
Wolter.r.. 2 111 0 Crawford. r. 4 12 10
Orlggs.l.. . 3 0 0 1'.' 1 P.a.ler.c. . 4 0 2 3 0
MrU fg'n.2 1 0 0 3 1 Kenw'thy.2 4 0 0 2 2
Orr.. 2 0 0 0 1 E111..1 3 0 0 S 0
Cook.c 4 0 12 2 Haney.3... 1 0 0 o 2
Vance. p.. . 1 0 0 0 2 Brown, p. .. 43 0 0 0 3
Cady 1 0 O 0 o
Prough.p.. 10 111
Mlddiet'n.l 2 0 110
Cre.pl.r. .. 2 0 0 0 01
Totals. ..31 1 8 24 121
Totals.. .9 2 7 27 16
'Batted for Vance in the fifth
Sacramento 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Los Angeles 0 1100000 2
Error. Griggs. Stolen base. Fabrique.
Home run, Wolter. Two-base hits. Bassier.
Prough. Crawford. Three-base hit. Eldred.
Sacrifice hits. MeOafflgan. Haney. Plnelll,
Fahrlque. Rase, on bails, off Vance 1. off
Brown 1. Struck out. by Brown 2, by Vance
2. . Innings pitched, by Vance 4, by Prough
4. Run. responsible for. Brown 1, Vance 2.
Charve defeat to Vance. I'mpires, Guthrie
and Finney.
GIANTS GRAB M BILL
CARDS DROP TWO GAMES
M'GRAW'S OUTFIT.
TO
Cincinnati Beats Boston by
Bi;
Margin Pirates Trim Dodgers
Cubs and Phillies Split.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. New York
defeated St. Louis in both sections of
a double-header here today. 5 to 2 and
4 to 1. Toney pitched strongly in the
first game, while May's wlldness
rroved his undoing, as the three
Ulaats who scored on him were put
on base by being hit or received their
base on balls. Scores:
First came
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 6 2'New York.. .5 6
Batteries Doak and Clemons; Toney
and McCarty, Gonzales.
Second game
R. H. E ! R. H. E.
St. Louis....! 7 2New York.. .4 6 2
Batteries May. Tuero and Clemons;
Benton and Snyder.
Cincinnati 10, Boston S.
BOSTON. Aug. 20. Cincinnati slugged
Its way to a 10-to-3 victory over Bos
ton in the first game of the series
.here today, hittinjr Causey and Demaree
freely. Ruether held Boston to six
hits. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. T.
Cincinnati. .0 14 0 Boston 3 2
Batteries Reuther and Wingo;
Causey, Demaree and Gowdy.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 20. Pittsburg
won the first game of.. the series from
Brooklyn today by bunching hits off
Grimes in the first inning Score:
R H. E.l R. H. E.
Pittsburg. . .5 8 liBroo-klyn 1 10 2
Batteries Miller and Schmidt;
Grimes and Miller.
Chicago 2-6, Philadelphia 10-5.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. Leaving
the clubhouse gate open probably pre
vented Philadelphia from winning both
games from Chicago today. In the
ninth of the second game, with Phila
delphia two runs ahead, Merkle doubled
and Deal's drive to left center rolled
through the . gate. Williams return
held Deal at second, but Umpire Klem
ruled it a home run, which tied the
score. Scores:
First game
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 2 liPhila 10 1? 1
Batteries Bailey. Newkirk and Kil
lefer. O'Farrell; Cheney and Adams.
Second game (11 innings)
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 11 l!PhIla 5 10 0
Batteries Vaughn. Martin and Kil
lefer: Rixey and Tragessor.
YVilholt Ends Hitting Bee.
WICHITA, Kan- Aug. 20. Joseph G.
Wilhoit, Wichita Western league out
fielder today ended his batting streak
in which he set a new world's record
by hitting safely in 69 consecutive
games.
r ' !
DID YOU EVER NOTICE A MAN'S FIRST DAY IN THE OFFICE AFTER HIS VACATION?
::
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I fe4 SPCNt) TC OA WEK- ASUN BUM OM DOWN IVt A . ;
MlmEmt . ' ihow pio, ycu 3 'CA,N yoUSTAMD if ask you Vce T TeVKe
K1MU 66f So LWmjlL k MY VAtMow . ;;
l . ;TttkP
Lb rom ,..., .JJ
Iff s , - - -
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' lsLsaWS' ' 4 'I'll
f; ;ir r hi J
z ELEASONS HAVE EASY DAY
Charles "Chick" Evans. Chleairo,
Francis Onlmet, Woodland.
BASEBALL
SUMMARY!
National League Standings.
W. U Pct.l W. L. Pct
Clnclnnatl. 74 34 .lihi. Brooklyn... 50 5
NVw York. Co 3s .Kill tioiton . . . . 4U iV .404
Chicago... 5o 4S St. Louis... 39 63
Pittsburg. 51 53 .4in,Phllade!p'a 3S tij .3oti
American League Standings.
Chicago... US 3 .63dt.Sew York. 54 43 .529
Detroit.... tt- 4J .oi"i;o.ion. . . . 43 ill ,oi
Cleveland.. 80 44 .57"! Washingt'n 42 64 .3U6
tit. Louis... 56 4a ,53alPhiUde;p'a 2a 75 .272
How the Series Stand.
At Portland no game. Vernon 2 games:
Seattle no game, Oakland 2 games: at
Los Angeles I game, Sacramento 1 game: at
San Francisco no game. Salt Lake 2 Karnes.
Whre the Team. Play Next Wek.
Lo. Angeles at Portland, Oakland at San
Francisco, Sacramento versus Vernon at Lo.
Angeles, Salt Lake at Seattle.
Beaver Butting Avenges.
Ab. H. Ave-I Ab. H. Ave.
Slglln... 4211 123 .2:l!Speas 244 57 .233
Whit rail am ins .-i- renner. . .
2 1 .206
Blue.... 4W9 135 .2i0,Sutherl'nd
Kader... 343 11 .2641 Kingdon ..
Oldham. 153 41 .2tHSchroeder.
11 .1U3
7 .177
3 .168
3 .150
4 .0t5
0 .U00
0 .000
Farmer. 283 74 .261.Schaller...
Cox 377 112 ,244iJone.
Koehler. 18 4S Htnua...
Baker.
31U lo .lioaliey. ...
219 51 .2331
Malael . .
Playing cards that are triangular are
covered by a recent patent.
WHITE SOX HUMBLE GRIFF'S
SENATORS 10 TO 3.
Detroit Bunches Hits for Victory
Over Athletics Cleveland JTips
Red Sox 5 to 2.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20. Chicago de
feated Washington, 10 to 3, today by
hitting Erickson often and at oppor
tune times. Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E
Wash'gton.,3 9 0Chicago 10 13 0
Batteries Erickson and Piclnich;
Cicotte and Schalk.
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 0.
DETROIT. Aug. 20. Detroit bunched
hits In the first and eighth innings to
day and defeated Philadelphia. 2 to 0.
But one visiting player reached sec
ond and he fell victom to a double
play. Score:
R. H. E. - R. H. E.
Phlla 0 7 0 Detroit 2 8 0
Batteries Koyes and McAvoy; Ayers
and Ainsmith.
Cleveland 5, Boston 2.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 20. Cleveland
took the first game of the series from
Boston by a score of 5 to 2. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 2 6 2, Cleveland. . .5 10 2
Batteries Jones and Walters; Uhle
and Thomas.
English Cars in Race.
XJNIONTOWN, Pa.. Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) Latest unofficial ' intelligence
from England asserts that the English
Sunbeam company will have at least
one car entered in the Labor day races
on the Uniontown oval. The name of
its pilot has not been divulged. The
car will be one of the number that
were entered in the liberty sweep
stakes at Indianapolis, May 31. It was
found at the last moment there that
a few of their specifications would not
comply with A. A. A. rules, and they
were withdrawn. They have been re
modeled now, and are said to be faster-!
than ever.
Great Eastern Golfer Displays
Wonderful Versatility.
ONE UP VICTORY MARGIN
With Match All Square at 35 th Hole,
Francis Wins Honor by
Great Recovery.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 20. Francis
Oimte demonstrated again -today that
he Is one of the greatest golfers ever
developed in this country by defeating
Charles Evans, one up, on the home
hole of the Oakmont Country club in
the second round of the annual ama
teur championship tournament.
Playing the game with the same
stroke and nerve that gave him Inter
national fame in 1914, when he won the
open from Ray and Vardon, England's
most famous professionals, the Wood
land club representative, playing from
Auburndale, Mass;, fought Uiroughout
the entire day against the skill and
stamina of the Edgewater club star
of Chicago and eventually achieved
victory with a marvelous pitch from
pit to home green and a four-foot
putt.
His defeat of the holdo-ver amateur
and open champion of 1916 came only
after hours of golfing competition
which was the closest and most bril
liant ever witnessed in a similar titular
tournament. All even at the end of the
forenoon 18 holes, the eastern and
western rivals renewed their duel in
the afternoon and for a short period
It appeared as though Ouimet was to
quickly clinch the contest, but he
weakened at the end of the third nine
holes and Evans was quick to take ad
vantage of the opportunity and alter
being three down at one time, suc
ceeded in squaring the match at. the
34th green. The next was halved in
threes.
Gallery Is Paraltzed.
The gallery, one of the largest that
ever witnessed a mid-week tournament
match in this country, was absolutely
silent as the pair teed-up for the home
hole play. Evans drove first and
Ouimet followed, both reaching far
down the fairway with long shots.
Ouimet's second landed in a deep pit
to the right of the green while Evans
was just on the edge of the rough
some 40 feet from the pin. When
Ouimet stepped down into the pit he
was out of sight of a large part of
the spectators and a great shout of
applause sprang from the gallery when
he pitched the ban irom a cioua ui
sand to within four feet of the flag.
Evans' mashie shot rolled fully 12
feet past the cup. The double title
holder's putt fell short of the hole by
three feet, Ouimet followed with a gen
tle tap of his ball, which rolled leisurely
to the lip of the cup, paused for the
fraction of a second and then dropped
out of sight, thus terminating one of
the most remarkable matches in the
history of American golf.
Not all of the glory of the day's golf
goes to Ouimet for the manner in which
Evans fought and lorced tne victor is
shown by the fact that there was but
a difference of one hole and one stroke
at the end of one of the hardest matches
evr played in an amateur champion
ship. Ouimet finished with a total
stroke score of 150 and Evans wit". 151,
while the medal winning score on Mon
day was 158.
Onlmet III Bnt Game.
The comeback of the Woodland ex
pert was all the more impressive, how
ever, from the fact that he was far
from being in perfect physical condi
tion. Still suffering from the effects
of tonsilitis and unable to take heavy
nourishment, he played the entire 36
holes with but an occasional sip of
orange juice and the effects c: the
strain and heat began to show on the
final nine holes.
The players made but few mistakes
during the morning play. While Evans
missed three putts which he could have
fairly expected to hole, he sank three
long ones to make up. He only used
31 putts during the morning round, five
less than an average of two putts to
a green. In the afternon he used 34
putts. Ouimet had 32 putts in the
morning and 28 in the afternoon.
Ouimet had the better of 19 tee shots
and Evans 17. They were all even
when it came to approaches, each being
nearer the cup 18 times. Evans found
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himself in 11 traps and Ouimet placed
his ball In eight.
Fir.t hoi. JS2 yards, par 5; Evans 8.
Ouimet 5. . . , .
Second hole 363 yards, par 4: Ouimet A,
Evans 5. , .
Third hole 428 yards. . par 4; Ouimet -4.
EVFourth hole 51 yards, par 5; Ouimet 5,
Evan. 5. . .
Fifth hole mi y. v
Ouimet 4.
Sixth hoi
-172 yards, par S; Evans 2,
USe,vtntb.' hole 370 yards, par 4; Ouimet 4,
Evans 5, , .
Eighth hole 233 yards, par 3; Ouimet 3,
Ninth hole 462 yards, par 5; Ouimet 4,
Evan. 4, . . .
Tenth hole 161 yards, par 5; Ouimet 4,
Eleventh hole 365 yards, par 4; Ouimet 4,
Twelfth hole 601 yards, par 8; Evans 4.
Thirteenth hole 164 yards, par 3; Ouimet
4, Evan. 4. , , .
Fourteenth hole 394 yards, par 4: Ouimet
4, Evans 4. rt , ,
Fifteenth hole-420 yards, par 4; Ouimet
4, Evans 4. .
Sixteenth hole-226 yards, par 3; Ouimet
4 li.vins 4
'Seventeenth hole 2S2 yards, par 3; Evans
4. Ouimet 3. ,
Eighteenth hole 442 yards, par 4; Evans
' Nineteenth hole 182 yards, par 5; Ouimet
enUeth hole 363 yards, par 4; Ouimet
3- Twnnty-first hole 428 yards, par 4; Oui
met 3. Evans .
Twenty-second hole 516 yards,
Evans 4, Ouimet 5.
Twenty-third hole 3ol yards,
Ouimet 3, Evans 4.
Twenty-fourth hole 172 yards,
Ouimet 3, Evans 4.
Twenty-fifth hole 370 yards,
Ouimet 4, Evan. 4.
Twenty-.lxth hole 233 yards,
par 5
par 4
par 3
par 4
par 3;
Twenty-seventh hole 162 yards, par 5;
Evans 5, ouimet o.
Twenty-eighth hole 461 yards, par 5,
Evans 5, Ouimet 5. a ,
Twenty-ninth hole 365 yards, par 4;
Evans 5, Ouimet 5. -
Thirty-second hole 349 yards, par 4,
, r(mBf x
Evans' hooped Into the .ide of a bunker
but recovered with a beautiful .econd to
the green. . . . .
second wa. In a. trap at the right of the
green. Hi. pitch from th trap rolled across
the green Into the long. Evans approach
putt left him four feet from th hole.
Evans' fourth was dead. Evans sank his
putt and won the hole. Ouimet one up.
Thirty-fourth hole 226 yards. par 3;
Evan. 3, Ouimet 5.
Evans shoved his tee shot to the green
and was about 20 feet from the pin. Francis
sliced to bad rough at the right and his
third was over the green and In a trap be
yond. Chick's approach putt wa. short but
Francis missed his fourth. Evans sank.
A1The "layers went to the 3Bth tee all even
after they halved the 17th in birdie three.
Both hit down the middle to the home hole.
Ouimet put his second in a trap at the
right Evans was Just off the green at the
left Ouimet laid his niblick from the trap
within three fet of the pin. Evan, over
ran his chip by ten feet. Evans studied the
putufor some tima and missed. Ouimet sank
his putt for the hole and match.
Cards (sfternoon)
In Ouimet K5B85653 4 42
EvaTs........... 5 5 6 3 4 6 3 3 540
Total medal scores 36 holes
Ouimet T4 76-1.0
Evans.. . - 1J 18 101
TPE OF FOOTBATjTj PUZZLES
Olympic Club Likely to Organize
Two Elevens.
The Olympic club may put two foot
Pall teams on the field this year, ac
cording to reports from the club. The
second team. If such a team Is formed,
will be made up of Winged "O" mem
bers, who are too light to play on
the "big team," and yet are anxious
to get into action.
So far, no direct action has been
taken. The type of game to play is
puzzling the club. Many want to play
the old English game of rugby, while
as many more are in favor of the
American code. A crack rugby team
nuiTna. firnvn into 1110 iuubu ...... ...
could be assembled in view of the fact
that many of those in favor of a team
are former high school rugby players.
One thing in rugby's disfavor is the
matter of securing games. The Eng
lish game has been dropped everywhere
except In the San iranclsco nign
schools, whereas tne army game is
gradually gaining favor.
JacK spauiaing, American tootoaii
commissioner of the club, has voiced
his approval of any team the younger
athletes may form.
Allen (:
iJedisonsIi
nArlUN TANUo
may pay 1L WINS PUCE
J. B. STETSON'S ENTRY LEADS
FAIR SIDE WHEELERS.
Oregon Bond Finishes First In 2:25
Trot Good Crowd Sees
Southwestern Races.
CENTRALJA, Wash, Aug. 20. (Spe
cial.) May Dal Hal, driven by J. B.
Stetson, won the 2:25 pave in straight
heats at the southwest Washington
fair grounds this afternoon.
Oregon Bond .owned and driven by
George L. Swicher, won two heats of
the 2:25 trot. Miss Sovereign, owned
by B. J. Bagley of The Dalles, which
won the three-fourth-mile run. nose-d
out Anna Phaon in the mile run to
day. Twenty-five hundred persons wit
nessed today's events. Summaries:
2:25 trot
Oregon Bond 2 1 1
Bonaray 1 5 3
Bonkln , 5 2 11
Bull Patch 4 3 4
Andy Peter 3 4
Time, 2:0, 2:23tt. 2:23V.
2:25 pace
May Dal Hal 1 1 1
Lou Hal 2 2 6
Kley 5 3 2
Don Carlo. 3 4 t
Jessie Kindwell 4 i S
Hal C. Jr I
Hal Hardin 4 d
Time. 2:12H; 2:1314. 2:15.
Half-mile run Ooma. first: Ostentatious.
second; Marie Esher. third; Baby Doll.
fourth; time, :50.
Mile run Miss Sovereign, first: Anna
Phaon, second; Gratitude, third; Louis Laa
mund. fourth. Time, 1:45.
NEBRASKA QUITS CONFERENCE .
Jayhawkers Leaves Missouri Associ
ation Over Football Row.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 20. The.
University of Nebraska this afternool
withdrew from tne Missouri vauey con- -ference
following refusal of the board
governing inter-collegiate sport in the
iddle west to grant iseDrasitas re- k
quest to play a loomau game im
Omaha. -
Romano to Enter Cars at Yakima. ;
YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) .
Gene Romano has written to Ernest
Schneider, who has charge of the auto
races for the first day of the state fair, 1
that he will be here on that occasion -
with the "Romano Special," "Romano
the Second" and "Pilot" cars. Harry
Schuck. the Canadian driver, also will
enter a Stutz and Mr. Schneider has
sent to California for the "Schneider
Special," which will take part in the
contests.
PAT MORAN SAYS,
"I USE SLOAN'S!
Cincinnati "Reds'" Pilot Be-
lieves in Sloan's, the
World's Liniment
"When mv players get sore, I don't
rub them the wrong way; I use Sloan's
Liniment it penetrates."
Moran knows now to Keep nis man
fit for the pennant scramble keeps
Sloan's ,handy for emergency. "Glass
armt" "unariey nuinc, DtiiiiisB. aurw-
ness. bruises, are quickly and comfort
ably relieved. Penetrates without rss-
binsr, keeping tne Doys reaay mr lae
winnine game. Three sizes, all drug
gists. 30c 60c, 11.20.
1