Morning Oregonian., July 12, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

8
TIIE MORNING OI5EGOXIAX. MONDAY. JULY 12, 1920
BEAVERS SPLIT ID
LOSE HOME SERIES
Tigers Win First Game
Rally in Ninth.
by
SCHALLER SCORES HOMER
Ijocal Squad Iiea-ves op Salt Lake
to Be Away on Two
Weeks Tour.
Xacifl Coast Leairue Standing.
W. I.. Prt I W. Ii Pot.
Fait. Lake B 40 .BS' Portland.. 45 4 .4!S
Vernon... BS 43 .574 Seattle. . . 41 Ti4 .432
1.. Anseles f4 4.' .5S7iOaliland . . 42 ns .420
JSaa i'ran. BO 4a .5'Jli Sai rame'o 40 36 .417
Yesterday's Kettulta.
At Portland 4-3. Vn-non B-2.
I .At Neattle 7-3. Oakland 8-6.
j At Fan Francisco :i-'J. Sacrament 1-6.
I At Los Angeles 3-3. Salt Lake 4-2.
' Portland divided yesterday's dou-fcle-header
bill with Vernon coming
out in the first game on the short
end of a 5-to-4 score and taking the
second contest 3 to 2. Sam Ross,
TleaCer southpaw, was opposed by
Wheeser" Hell for Vernon in the
arly afternoon setto but despite the
fact that Sam twirled good ball the
ifeavcrs could not win out. As the re
sult of the outcome of yesterday's
frames the Tigers copped the series
4 to 3.
The Beavers held a 2-to-l lead up
to the sixth inning in the first game,
when the Tigers chased over three
runs. A home run over the right
field fence by Biff Schaller In the
third canto counted for one of the
.Beaver's scores.
Taking it all around, the elxth ln-
jUng was a disastrous frame for the
Bevcrs. Boss got off to a bad start
by curving one into Chadbourne's
elats. Spranger helped the good
work along by letting Fisher's fly
pet away from back of second base
and then Borton doubled to center,
scoring both runners. Smith singled,
nut was forced at second by Morse,
Borton taking third on the play.
Devormer skied out to left field, Bor
ton scoring after the catch. Ross
jlK a stop to further scorring by fan
ning Doll.
Tisera "Win In Ninth.
The Beavers tied the score in the
ighth, but Vernon came back in the
ninth with the winning run.
Jn the second game Harold Poison
worked for the Beavers with Small
wood on the mound' for the southern
tribe. The Beaver right-hander
proved to be effective against the
Tigers, holding them to seven hits,
while Smallwood was touched up for
nine. Both teams scored one run
apiece in the third inning. With two
out Mitchell doubled, to center and
scored on High's two-base ewat to the
eame territory. Portland evened it up
In its half of the same inning, when
Poison singled and scored on Schal
ler'a double to left.
The Beavers went to the front in the
fifth inning with a one-run lead. Wis
terzil was hit with a pitched ball, but
was forced at second by Maisel. Mai
sel stole second and scored on Blue's
double to right. Another Beaver tally
came over in the seventh when Slglln
drew a walk, was sacrificed to second
by Wistcrr.il and went to third on
Matsel'a single. Schaller walked, fill
ing the bases and Blue hoisted a fly
to center, Siglin scoring after the
catch. Cox forced Schaller at second,
ending the inning.
ltally Stopped by Hearers.
The Tigers started a rally - in the
last inning which gave them one run.
After Poison had disposed of the first
man up by the strike-out route Fisher
beat out a bunt. Borton s single to
center put Fisher on third and he
scored on Smith's fly to left. Morse
flied out t6 Maisel, ending the scoring.
The Portland team left last night
for Salt Lake where they are slated
to open against the Bees on Tuesday
while the Vernon club boarded the
train for the south to clash with the
Ban Francisco team on the latter's
Jiome stand. The scores:
l"lrt same
Vernon 1 Portland
B R IT O At BRHOA
Untch'l.a 4
t
4 Slglln. 2. S t 3
OIWlst'1.3. 4 O 1
HiKh.l.. r
Chai..m 3
Fisher. 2 4
Borton. 1 4
Hmhh.r. 4
Morse. 3. 4
Kev'r.e. 2
Zeil.p.. 3
1
0
o
01 Muisel.m 4 0 1
3'P-haller.l fi 1 1 3 0
2 n
OIBlue.l... 4 12 7 3
1 2 Oli ox.r.... 3 0 0 8 0
1 1 4'Tobin.c. 4 0 O 3
1 4 OlSpran'r.s 4 1 1 S 2
2 0 'I. Rosa. p.. . 3 112 2
Totals.33 6 9 27 111 Totals . 38 4 10 27 11
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 5
Portland 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 f 4
Krrors, Devormer, Schaller, Tobln,
Frwanger. Struck out, by Ross 3, by DeH 1.
leases on balls off Ross 1. Dell 2. Two
hase hits. Devormer, Morse. Home run,
jscliallor. Sacrifice hits. Devormer. Cox.
7e:l. Wlster7.il. Stolen bases, Chadbourne,
SchaHer, Roa. Sifflln. Hit by pitched ball.
Chadbourne. Passed balls. Devormer 2.
JHuns responsible tor, Dell 3, Ross 3.
Speond game
Vernon I Portland
B R H O Al
B R K O A
Mtch'ks 4 113 6 Siglin. 2.. 3 112 0
HiEh.l.. 4 0 2 1 0AVstEll.3 3 0 O 0 1
("Ij'nt.m 4 0 0 1 OMaisol.m 4 12 4 0
Ilshcr.2 4 114 1 ;s.:lialler,l 3 0 14 0
Borton. 1 4 0 17 Olllne.l.. 3 O 1 7.0
Fmith.r. 3 0 11 OlCox.r... 4 0 13 0
Morse, 3. 4 0 0 0 2 Toliin.c. 4 0 0 5 0
lro!k.c 3 O 0 6 OiSp ger.s. 4 0 2 2 3
wood.p 3 0 11 1 jl'olson.p. 3 110 2
Totals.33 2 7 24 !l Totals. .31 3 9 27 B
"Vornon. .... 00100000 1 2
Vortland 00101010 3
Struck out by Poison ft, Smallwood 6.
Bases on balls off Smallwood 4. Two
t.as hits, Cot, Mitchell, High. Blue, Smith,
fcairlilre hits. Wlsterr.ll, Blue, Smith.
Btolen bases. Maisel 2. Wild pitch. Wlster
zll. Runs responsible tor. Poison 2, Sma.ll
uood 3.
6BXATORS-SE.VLS COMPROMISE
3TcIlc and Sheelian; Do Penance for
Questioning Eason.
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal, July 11.
Sacramento and San francisco com
promised on a double-header, the
Seals taking1 the morning: game, 3 to
1, the Senators the second, 6 to 2. San
i'rancisco led the series, four to three.
Umpire Eason chased Sheehan to
the cluh house In the sixth innins;
Play Safe
When you orrJef garters;
say "Boston Garters."
They give real leg-comfort,
"stay put" until re
leased and ltand long,
hard wear.',
Bost
11
or the morning game for disputing
his decision at second base. In the j
anernoon game Eason ordered at eiie
off the field for disputing his de-
cision on
balls and strikes. The
scores:
Mornins frame
tiacramento I
San Francisco
it R H O A!
B R H O A
M'Ga n.2 4 0 0 4 I Schick.l. 4 0 0 1 0
i.opp.1. 4 1 0 3 0 Fltzx'd.r 11 0 0
Com n.m 4 0 11 OiAnnew.l 4 0 0 16 0
Ryan.r. 4 0 11 lConn'y.2 8 1 2 4 7
Urover.s 4 0 0 0 3 Walsh. a. 10 0 14
Holla' r. 3 4 0 0 4 1 O'Co'l.m 8 0 110
Shee'n.l 1 0 0 6 OiKamm.a 11115
Cook.c. 3 0 1 S 5iYelle.c. 3 O 0 3 0
Kunz.p. 1 o 0 0 l Love.D.. 3 0 10 0
Jones. p. 2 0 0 0 Oi
BchanB.l 1 0 0 2 01
Totals 32 1 8 24 12! Totals 24 3 27 1
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
San Francisco 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
Krrors, Compton. Asnew. Connolly.
Kamm. Two-base hit. Fitzgerald. Sacri
fice hit. Walsh. Bases on balls. Jvunz 1.
Love 1, Jones 4. Struck out. by Kunz 1.
Love 3. Jones 1. Double plays. Connolly
to Walsh to Ajrnew. Grover to McGaffisan
to Hheehan. Runs resnnnsihle fnr Kunz 3.
stolen bases, Walsh. Kamm. Fitzgerald.
Innlnfo nitron arl I.' tnri4r"tnva1nrcAt-l
to Kunz. Umpires. Fbyie and Kasou.
Afternoon game
Sacramento I San Francisco
BKHOAI BRHOA
McG'n.2 4
Kopp.l.. 5
0 0 3! Schick. 1. 4
0
2 0 O Fitz'd.r-l 3
1 0!Ag''.c-l 4
2 2 0 Conn'y.2 4
2 2 4 i Walsh. s. 4
1 0 4:CJ'Cl.m-l 4
2 12 0'Kamm.3 4
0 2 3!Yelle.c. 1
2 0 OlLewis.p. 3
McQu'd.r 2
! 1
: 13
Co'n.m. 4
Ryan.r.. 5
Grover.s 3
Holl'r.3. 3
Shee'n.l 4
Cady.c. . 2
fenn'r.p 4
3
1
3
3
3
0
0
Totals 84 6 12 2T1BI Totals . 33 S 10 27 IS
Sacramento 00030000 3 0
San Francisco 00000002 0 1
Errors. Compton. Kamm. Stolen bases.
Fitzserald, Agnt:w. Two-base hits. Fitz
gerald 2. Sacrifice hits, Fitzgerald, Holl
ander 2. airGaf f igan. Bases on oaus.
Penner 1. Lewis 4. Struck out. Penner 3,
Lewis 5. Double Diavs. Grover to Mc-
Gaffigan to Bheehan. McGaffigan to Grover
to Sheehan, O Connell unassisted, Mc
Gaffigan to Bheehan. Wild pitch. Lewis.
Runs responsible for, Penner X Lewis tt.
Umpires, Eason and Phyle. .
BEES-AX GELS GET OXE EACH
Sixth Inning Proves Clincher in
Both Close Games.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 11. Salt
Lake and Los Angeles divided a dou
ble header, the Bees taking the morn
ing game, 4 to 3, and the Angels the
afternoon contest, 3 to 2. Each won
its game in the sixth. In the first
iranio with fh or-or-f. tiort Rum lpr I
smashed a triple against the center
field fence and scored on Sheeley's
single. Hood doubled, scoring See
ley.
Singles by McAuley, Statz and
Crawford, which netted two runs,
clinched the afternoon game for the
Angels. The scores:
Morning pa mo
saic Lake
B R H O
Mas't.fn 5 13 0
J hns'n.s 5 0 2 2
Krup.2.. 5 0 0 2
R'ral'r.r 4 12 2
Shelv.T 3 O 3 12
M')iKn,3 4 1 1 O
Hon1, 1.. 4 13 4
Bvlnr.c. 3 0 15
Baum.p. 3 0 O 0
Stroud. p 0 O 0 O
Th'rt'n.p 0 0 0 0
Los Aneeles
B R n OA
O K'Irfr.m 2
3 M'ATy.s 4
0 0 5
0 0 6
0 O 5
0 13
astatz.m. 4
OiZelder.l. 4
1 iC'wfd.r. 4
3 B3sler.e 4
o!K.C'dll,2 3
1 Niehoff,.? 3
1
o F;iiis,i. . l
I La pan.. 1
Totals 36 4 13 27 131 Totals. 33 3 8 21
Ratted for Pertica in ninth.
Salt Lake ii 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 4
Los Angeles O O 0 O
1 0 0 0 3 I
h.rrors, Johnson, ny ler. Three-base hit,
Rumler. Two -base hitrf. Bassler. Mapgert,
Hood. Sacrifice hits. Byler. Killefer. K.
Crandall. Struck out. O. Crandall 2. Per-
ttca. 2, Baum 2. Stroud 1, Thurston 2.
Base on oh Ms. O. Crandall 1, Pertica 1,
Ba um 1. Runs responsible for. O. Cran
dall 4. Baum 1. lnninps pitched, Cran
dall 5 1-3, Baum 5 2-3. Stroud 11-3. Los
ing pitcher. O. Crandall; winning pitcher.
ha urn. empires wvnaerson ana Phylc.
Time, 1:48.
Afternoon Eame:
Salt Lake I
Los An?reles
B R H O Al
h II H O A
Man't.m 4
O 1 2 OlKille'r.m 3
0 13 3lM-Aul'y.3 4
0 0 1 SlStaU.l.. 4
0
John'n.a 8
KruR.2. 8
Rum'r.m 4
Sheelv.l 4
Mutli'n.3 3
Hood.l. 3
Byler.c. 2
Leve'z.p 3
1 2
2 3
0 14
1 2
O 3
0 1
1 0
1 0
111 llZeider.l. 4
0 2 10 llCraw'd.r 3
0 0 0 J i !-.anatf.c. 3
U 0 2 0 K.C'ra'1.2 1
1 O 5 Oi.Vlehoff.3 3
0 0 0 llAldri'e.D 3
1
Totals 20 2 5 24 1 0! Totals 28 3 6 29 14
Salt Lake 0 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 0 2
l.o Angeles 0 0100200 3
Krror. Lapan. Two-base hits, Majrgert.
Aldridge. Stolen bases. Killefer, Johnson.
K. Crandall. Ficriflce hit. Mullluan.
Struck out. by ndrldse 2. Leverenz 4.
Bases on ball?, off Aldridge 3. Leverenz 3.
Kuns responsible for. Aldridge 2. leverenz
3 Double plays. Krug to. Sheeley. Um
pires. Byron and Anderson.
OAKS TAKE TWO AT SEATTLE I
Kainiers End Well-Started. Week
by Disastrous Sunday.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 11. Oak
land won both games, the first 8 to 7,
arid the second 6 to 3. The second
game was won by hard hating- in the
pinches and the first by a fluke play
in, the tenth inning. With one out and
Knignt on second stumpr pulled a
grreat catch at deep short, but the
throve to second rolled into the visi
tors' bench.
While the infielders relayed the
ball back to second before Knieht
eturned to the bag, the umpires ruled
hat Knight was entitled to the run.
Demaree was ineffective in the sec-
nd. while Boehling;, formerly of
Cleveland, held the locals down. The
scores:
Flrs-t pa me:
Oakland
Seattle
B K FT O Al
B R H O A
.ane.l.. 4 2 2 2 OSCunn'm.l 5 0 2 3 0
Rruti'r.s 4 0 11 l!Bohne,a. 6 0 2 2 4
Wilie.r. 4 2 2 5 OiM'rphy.r 4 13 10
Coop'r.m 4 2 2 OlElriVd.m 5 112 0 1
MUler.l. ft 1 ;i lO l Kenw y.2 3 11 11
Knle't.3 4 1 2 4 SlZaml'h.l 3 1 0 1
A.Arl't.3 5 0 0 2 SiStumpf.s 3 0 O 3 0
D'rm n,c 5 0 1 0 2 Bald'n.c. 4 1 1 12 1
R Ar't.p 2 0 0 0 2IGeary.p. 3 2 10
Alten.p. 2 0 0 0 llWolter. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 8 13 30 15! Totals. .30 7 11 SO 9
-fcfatteu tor ueary in tne tentn.
Oakland 2 00O4010O 1 8
Seattle 2 10310000 0 7
Errors, Brubaker 2, R. Arlett 2, Murphy
2. SUmpf. Struck out, by Geary 11. by
R. Arlett 1. by Alten 2. Bases on balls.
off Geary 1, off R. Arlett 2. oft Alten
Two-base hits. Murphy, Knlcht 2, Ken-
worthy. Three-base hits. Miller. Eldred,
l,ane. Home run, Aimer. .Double plays.
Uorman to lvmgnt to Aimer. Miller to Dor
man to Miller. Sacrifice hits, Brubaker,
Stumpf 2. Geary, Zamloch, Murphy, Coop
er. Knight, stolen bases, .Murphy, quired,
Kenworthy. Cunningham. Innings pitched.
y K. Arlett 4. runs ti. nits 7. at bat 1
Runs responsible tor. Geary 7. R. A.rlett 2.
Alten 1; creait victory to Alten.
Second game: .
. Oakland 1 Seattle
BRHOA BRHOA
.ane.l.. 5 0 3 1 OC'n'h'm.l 5 12 3 0
B b ker.s 3 O 0 3 Bohne.3. 3 0 10 4
Wilie.r.. 3 1110 Murphy.r 3
1 O S
0 0 3
115
0 1 10
0 O 2
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
C?o' per. m 5
2 i Kldred.m 4
8 OiK'w'hy.2 1
0 2Z'ml'ch,l 4
5 Sfmpf.s. ' 3
l'Adams.c. 3
0 1 D'm're.p 3
iB'Idw'n, 1
MUler.l. 4
Kniht.3 4
Arlett, 2. 4
Mitze.c 2
B'hlS.P 4
Total 34 6 12 27 15( Totals. 30 3
H:itted for Demaree in ninth.
i7 23 I
Oakland 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0
Seattle o 1 o O 1 o 1 o o 3
Krrors. Nltxe. frHrucK out, ty tfoehlinz
t. Bases on balls, off Demaree 4, off
Boehhns 7. Two-base nits, lane
Knight, Arlett. Three-base hit. Knight.
Double plays.- uruDaiter to Ariett to .Min
er: Kenworthy to Zamlocli .to btumpT.
Sacrifice nits, Adams. KrubaKer. stolen
bases. Bonne. Murphy 3. Kenworthy
I.ane. Wilie. Wild pitches, by Bochling 2.
Runs responsible for, Demaree tt, Boeh-
ling 2.
Weaver Goes to Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, July 11. Announce
ment was made late last night that I
Harry Weaver, pitcher with the Oak
land, Cal., club of the Pacific coast
league, had been purchased by the
local American association team.
Weaver, who was with the Chicago
American team in 1918, will report
here next week.
New Track Record Made, '
LATONIA, Ky July 11. The Amer
ican record for a mile and a half
was equalled here yesterday when
Minto II ran the distance in 2:29 3-5
and established a new record for the
track, winning the Daniel Boone han
dicap. ThT previous track record wa
2:30 2-5.
fyf I r f fJRI
L I II II L lllgl
umn
lmD
.1 I Ull.l I III IIUIMII rill
UIJllIU (Jll llnlSU I Ul
STATE TEIIS TITLE
Racquet Wielders Rally
to
Get Oregon Honors.
TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY
Seventy Crack Coast Men Players
Enter to Try for Gallia
AVolfard's Scalp. '
Drawings in the men's and women's
singles of the Oregon state tennis
championships, which will get under
way on the courts of the Irvlngton
club today, were made last night by
the committee. The first 'matches
will begin at 10 A. M. and from then
until 7 P. M. the six courts of the
club will be constantly in use.
Players who do not appear ready
to play within 15 minutes of the ap
pointed time will default their
matches at the discretion of the
committee.
Seventy -player will compete in the
men's singles, this being one of the
largest entry lists ever lined up in
this event.
Benr State Players Arrive.
Five of California's representatives
arrived yesterday and will play in
I today's matches. Carl Gardner, Irv
, ing Weinstien, Ray Casey, Howard
lvinsey and Phil Bettens comprise
the quintet of Bear Staters, who will
attempt to take home with them the
tennis honors of Oregon.
Catlin Wolfard. present Oregon
state champion, Phil Neer, former
north wes t titieholder, and Walter A
os8' fo,rrner state champion, are
rul H Dest eis in me lourna
ment. Wolfard will meet David
Goodsell, one of the city's younger
stars, in the first round today.
Twenty-two of the fair sex 'will
e;"n1peto in the women's singles, the
aiioi. i tjuuu tjii.iii nidi lt;u. iuu ny .
Miss MacDonald of Seattle, twice
winner of the Oregon championship,
is here and will defend her title.
Drawings Are Matte
Following are the drawings in the
men's singles:
Laurel E. Elam, bye, versus Jack
Adams-, bye; .Tacie Neer, bye, versus James
Shfves. bye; Olin Lewis, bye, versus Pres
cott CookinRham, bye,; A. R. Munger, bye,
versus Ralph D. Moores, bye; Kenneth
Parelius, bye, versus Walter Krickson, bye;
Ray Casey, bye, versus John R. Norton,
bye ; M. C. Frohman, bye, versus Irving
Webster, bye; W. Gray, bye, versus J. P.
Mulder, bye: Howard Klnsev. bye. versus
Bruce Bailey, bye; Dr. R. J. Chipman, bye.
versus Henry S. CJray, bye; R. H. Stand ish,
bye, versus A. B. McAlpin. bye; Carl
Gardner, bye, versus Ed Murphy, bye;
William S. wheeler, bye, versus R. B.
Bain, bye; A. D. Wakeman, bye, versus
G. S. McGuniple, bye; Herbert Sweet, bye;
A. M. Ellsworth versus Spencer Biddle;
Everett A. Johnson versus K. E. Harrigan;
George Dewey versus H. V, Cate; H. E.
Wheeler versus Dan Lewis; J. B. BUder
back versus Philip Bettens; Percy W.
Lewis versus Miles Standish; S. B. Cooke,
bye ; A. D. Norris, lye, versus Colonel
John Leader, bye; Stacy Hamilton, bye,
versus J. Wesley Ladd, bye- S. A. Bing
ham versus Henry Neer, bye; Harold Wil
klns, bye, versus James H. Mackie, bye;
Henry Stevens, bye. versus Isadore West
erman, bye ; Phil Neer. bye, vereus A. S.
Frohman, bye ; Rogers MacVeagh, bye.
versus Irvine Weinstein, bye; Ralph W.
Wilbur, bye, versus Kenneth Rlngler. bye:
Catlin Wolfard, bye, versus David Good-
sell, bye; W. M. Wood, bye. versus Robert
Gilman, bye; Lewis Starr, bye, versus
Walter A. Goss. bye; C. C. Rolph, bye.
versus Harry Westerman, bye; Herbert
Cooper, bye, versus Bartlett Cole, bye;
Theodore J. Steffen, bye, versus George
Cate, bye,
Following are the drawings In the
women s singles:
Helen Haid, bye, versus Irene Campbell.
bye; Agnes Mc Bride, bye, versus Mrs.
John R. Norton, bye; Frances Housel, bye
marrine fsisnop versus airs. w. x. iNormup
Mildred Wilson versus Mrs. F. E. Harri-
an.: uini?'e""?luth arJ
ing; Lilly Fox versus Marie MacDowell;
Mrs. J. C. Cushlns versus Janet Ettineer
Bernice Burke, bye; Caro Hjertaaa, bye.
versus Adele Jones, Dye; Ines r airchild,
I bye. versus Gertrude Phreiner, bye.
Today s schedule follows:
lO A. M. H. B. Wheeler versus Dan
Lewis; Percy Lewis versus Miles standish;
Ted steffen .versus CJeorge Cate; George
Dewey versus H. v. Cate; s. A. Sinstiam
versus Henry Neer; Cora Hjertaa versus
Adele Jones.
1 1 A. M. Everett Johnson versus P. E.
Harrigan; Marrine Bishop versus Mrs. "W.
I. Northup: Mrs. F. K.. Harrigan versus
Mildred Wilson; Madelalne Steffen versus
Ruth Carlson; Lilly Fox versus Marie Mac
Dowell; Mrs. J. C. Cushing versus Janet
Ettlnger.
12 M. J. B. BUderback versus rhllip
Bettens; Stacy Hamilton versus J. Wesley
I.add: Ralph Wilbur versus Kenneth
Ringler; Olin Lewis versus Prescott Cook
ingham : Ir. R. J. Chipman versus H. S
First casts-om
CMS - StE
a Strike!
I
r.. ji .-.-.JJ -.2 . - i : t- , :-: .
ll"1fr' i r-l..iw.-. i,...,....,- , -HT m- II-,. ... ,1 , - M .. , ., . ' ' '-T Mm I M I m'l
Gray: A. M. Ellsworth versus Spencer
Biddle.
2 P. M. Henry Stevens versus Isadore
Westerman: Lewis Starr versus Walter
Goss; Laurel Slant versus Jack Adams;
Catlin Wolfard versus David Goodsell;
Harriett Johnson versus Stella Fordins.
3 P. M. Phil Neer versus A S. Froh
man : Howard Kinsey versus Bruce Bailey;
William 8. Wheeles versus R. B. Bain, Jr.;
M. C. Frohman versus Irving; Webster;
Ag-nes MacBrids versua Mrs. Joha R.
Norton.
4 P. M. Kenneth Parellus versus Walter
Erickson: Ray Casey versus John R. Nor
ton; R. H. Standish v.rsus A. B. McAl
pin; Carl Gardner versus Ed Murphy;
Helen Hald versus Irene Campbell.
5 P. M. Harold Wilklns versus James
H. Mackfe; Rogers MacVeagh versus Ir
ving Weinstein; Max Wood versus Robert
Gilman; A- R. Munger versus Ralph
Moores; Inex Falrchlld versus Gertrude
Shreiner.
6 P. M. C. C. Rolph versus Harry
Westerman; Herbert Cooper versus Bart
lett Cole; Jade Neer versus James Shivea;
W. Gray versus J. P. Mulder; A. D. Wake
man versus G. S. McGunnigle.
IIS INCREASE LEAD
CARDINALS HELPLESS, LOSIXG
IX UK. OUT OP FIVE.
t
Beds Get Victorr on Daubert's
Homer, .While Giants Xose
Out Chicago.
ST. LOUIS, July 11. St. Louis could
do nothing with Marquard after the
nrst inning toaay when Janvrin
tripled and scored on an out and
Brooklyn won 2 to 1, for the fourth
victory out of five games played here.
The score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn . 2 11 list. Louis .16 2
Batteries Marquard and Elliott:
Doak, Dilhoefer and Clemons.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 3.
CnrciXNATL July 11. Dauberfs
homer In , the ninth inning today
broke a tie score and gave Cincinnati
an even break in the series with Bos
ton.
The drive sent lit two runners
ahead of Daubert and all three tallies
counted under the new rules. The
score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
Boston ....3 9 3Cincinnati . . 6 13 2
Batteries Rudolph. McQuillen and
Gowdy; Sallee, Eller and Wlngo.
Clricago 2, ew York 3.
CHICAGO, July 11. New Tork de
feated Chicago, 3 to 2 today. Her-
zog s fumble of Benton's grounder
following Snyder's single, put the
visitors on second and third and New
York tied the score when Burns
doubled. Frisch's double. Kelly's
bunt and King's sacrifice fly sent the
winning run home. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York. 3 8 2Chicago. . . . 2 8 2
Batteries Benton and Snyder-
Vaughn and Killefer.
RCTH MAICES 2 7TH HOMER IX
DETROIT COX TEST.
Cleveland Blanks Griffmen and
Leads AnWrican League by
Four Poirots.
NEW TORK, July 11 New Tork
made it three out of four from Detroit
today winning the final game of the
series. The Tigers outbatted the Tan- i
kees, but with the exception of the
sixth Inning, Mays kept the hits scat
tered. In the third Ruth made his 27th
home run of the season. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit ..5 11 lNew Tork 6 7 1
Batteries Ehmke and Ainsmith:
Mays and Ruel.
Washington 0, Cleveland 4.
WASHINGTON, July 11. Cleveland
made it five out of six by winning
from Washington today, 4 to 0, Mor
ton scoring his second victory of the
series. It was the second shutout of
the season for the locals. The score:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 4 11 0Washlngton 0 7 0
Batteries Morton and O'Neill; John
son, Erickson and Picinich, Gharrity.
Coast Tennis Star Wins.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 11. The cen
tral states tennis championship was
decided here this afternoon on the
Amateur Athletic association courts,
Roland Roberts, San Francisco, win
ning the singles title by defeating
Roland Hoerr, St. Louis, in the finals
and Theodore Drewes and Fred Jos
ties, St. Louis, retaining the doubles
championship with a victory over
Harold Bartel, Cleveland, and Arthur
von Reppert, St. Louis.
MOVIE OF A MAN
- ArD Ter TRiES
The.otmsr,
must; ee a ig owe'
FULTOPJ Hi HEGRO
TO G0 15 THURSDAY
Fans Fear for Ferocious
Fred's Reputation.
WILLS RATED AS KINGPIN
Fiht Is Staged by Club for 2 000
Members; $20,000 ajid $10,
000 in Parses.
BT DICK SHARP.
The bnxinr i.arYi. is sh.ivl. n
get under way unofficially in New
Torjc City next Thursday night, July
15, when Fred Fulton tangles with I
Harry Wills, the kingpin of the
negro heavyweights and rated as one
of the most formidable boxers in the
world.
The match is slated to be held
under the auspices of the Interna
tional Sporting club and will be for
the members only. The club lists the
names of 2000 who have paid in
nearly $1,000,000 In membership dues.
Although the Walker bill providing
for the revival of the mitt game in
the state of New Tork was passed by
both bodies of the state legislature
and signed by Governor Smith, it has
not yet gone into effect and will not
go Into effect until the governor
appoints a commission, which he has
yet to do.
Governor Slfta Appointee
From the present outlook he will
not name the governing body of the
boxing game until September at
least. With the interest of the game
at heart the governor is looking over
the field and when he does name the
commission he will know exactly
what he is doing.
The fact that the Walker bill pro
viding for 15-round bouts is not yet
effective does not seem to have any
bearing on the staging of the Fulton
Wills match. As the contest will be
a private affair and for members only
it is not expected that there will be
any pressure brought to bear towards
stopping it or interfering in any way
with the holding of the opening card
of the International Sporting club.
The 15-round mill between Feroc
ious Fred and Jumping Harry will
not be the only attraction on the
initial card of the plutocrats.
Johnny Dundee Slated.
An important bout added to the
programme will be a 10-round set-to 1
between Johnny Dundee and Eddie j
Fitzsimmons, the conqueror of Lew
Tendlcr. Two other all-star bouts
will round out the card.
Owing to the fact that the Walker
bill is not yet turning out the grist
in the fistic mill all of the matches
will be to a no-decision, regardless
of the number of rounds scheduled.
If Governor Smith should name a
commission before Thursday, which
is highly improbable, the matches
would then be fought under the pro
vision of the law permitting a deci
sion and under the rules of the Inter
national Sporting club, which calls
for a referee and three Judges to
render the verdict.
Many of the boxing followers are
of the opinion that Fulton is putting
his reputation as the best heavy
weight outside of Jack Deinpsey, in
jeopardy by taking on Wills. All
white mixers have steered clear of
Harry but there are so few other
boxers that figure to give Fulton an
argument it makes it practically
necessary that he tackle such game
as Wills to get the big money. It is
said, that he is receiving $20,000 to
battle July 15 while Wills will drag
down 10,000 fish as his end of the
purse.
Charley Tost has received an offer
from Dan Salt for Billy Mascott to
tangle four rounds with Bud Ridley
in Seattle this month. The weight
question is , the only hitch to the
match. Toiit contends that as Fred
Winsor is billing Ridley as the ban
tam champion of the coast then Bud
should be able to make the bantam
weight limit which Ridley refuses
to do:
Mascott is a legitimate 116-pounder,
but even at that is willing to ihck.c
Ridley if the latter will even agree
to make 122 pounds ringside, the
featherweight limit.
Dick O'Brien and Bob Martin are
slated to mix 15 rounds at Columbus,
Ohio. The bout will be under the aus
pices of the American Legion and
will be to a referee's) decision.
Charley White. the hard-hitting
LANDING A BAS
fighta Mosquito
REAOY WTv LfSNQING NET
Chlcasro lightweight who went down
to defeat in the ninth round or a
scheduled ten-round bout with Benny
Leoard at Bentoi Harbor, Mich., July
4. has probably met more champions
than any other man in the frame. Just
look over the titleholders that Charley
has tangled with for the championship
of his class: Al woiftast, a arav.
10 rounds: Willie Ritchie, a draw, 10
rounds; Freddie Welsh, two 10-round
draws, lost to Freddie Welsh, 0
rounds; lost to Jack Britton. IS
rounds, and won from Matt Wells,
English lightweight champion, five
rounds.
White Is 29 years of age and has
been fighting more than 14 years. He
was born in Liverpool and has met
all the greatest lightweights of the
game.
One is In doubt after reading Chi
cago accounts of the Benton Harbor'
fight as to whether Leonard is slip
ping or whether It Is merely a case of
needing a fight or so to condition
him. From the accounts it is ap
parent that Benny is hardly up to the
form that was to have been expected
of him.
No fighter, however, can stay away
from the boxing game as long as
Leonard and still be in the best of
trim when he does start. Incidentally,
this goes for Jack Dempsey, who is
to f ?nd " cn when he tak"J
on a serious matcn.
Charlie White is no youngster and
It would be a sad commentary on the
present-day champion had h" been
forced to lower his colors to the Illi
nois lad.
MAJOR TEAMS BUNCHED
EAST AT AVEST ARE CLOSE IX
BOTH LEAGUES.
Robins One Game Ahead of Reds
While Indians Hare Even.
Less ore Yankees.
NEW TORK, July 11. The half-way
mark of the major league baseball
season views & close struggle between
an eastern and a western club for
the leadership of each league. Brook
lyn holds a one-game advantage over
Cincinnati in the national, while
Cleveland, though possessing no game
advantage over New Tork. has a lead
of four points in the American league
peercentage co.umn. At four teams
won today.
St. Louis displayed a strong attack
against Chicago, but failed poorly in
the Brooklyn series. Pittsburg, after
holding Cincinnati even, dropped
three out of 'five to Philadelphia.
Boston also broke even with Cincin
nati in four games.
In the American league Cleveland
appears to have difficulty in keeping
ahead of New York, despite thi
Yankees' recent lapse. New York re
covered from its Washington set-back
and today made it three out of four
with Detroit. Washington failed to
continue its winning work against
Cleveland, the Senators losing their
fifth game today in the six-game
series.
Boston began the week with heavy
batting and after a double put-out
by Philadelphia pitchers, did little
scoring. The led aox fielded remark
ably well. at. Louis lose several
games through light hitting. Detroit
and Philadelphia showed improve
ment.
"Babe" Ruth, star batter of the
New York Americans, made his
twenty-fifth home run in the Yankees
middle game of the season and today
brought hi3 total to 27. It was his
third circuit smash in three consecu
tive games.
Baseball Summary.
National Iasue Standings.
W. I. PCI W. Tj. PC.
Brooklyn.. 44 32 .570iPittsburg-. . 34 3 .48
Cincinnati. 41 31 .3j: Boston Ill 33 .470
ChR-sKO... ,". 3S ..VMi New Tork.. 3.140.4(1
St. Louis.. 3U 38 .SOOlPhlladelpa 30 4J .417
American Lraflrue' Standing-.
Cleveland. 81 --'S .Oflil Boston 3S 27 .4
New York. 52 27 .tl."8i St. Louis... 3(i 39 .480
ChiCBKO... 4ti 29 .613; Detroit 23 Ml .SIS
Wa&hing'n. 37 5 .014 Pliiiadelp'a 2138.20a
How the Series Ended.
At Portland 3 games. Vernon 4 frames
at Seattle . ffa.mei, uaKland 2 games; a
San Francisco 4 Karnes, Sacramento
games; at Los Angeles 3 games. Salt Lak
4 games.
American Association Results.
At Minneapolis 2. Toledo 0.
At St. Paul 10. Columbus 4.
At Kansas City 2. L.oulvllle 8.
At Milwaukee 9-1. lnuianapolxs 3-3.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H.Ave.i B. H. Ave.
Sutherl'd 82 28 .B41 1 Kpranger .224 07 .2."
Brooks .. v henroeuer 2 T.
Blue ... .337 112 .332 Ross .14 13.24
Maisel . .322 1 o.i .:!2: Kin Kaon .TUB 4r .
Schaller ,33! 104 .3071 HlRlin ...277 5.200
Cox 342 104 .rHUIJonen 2S A .1
Tobin ... 6.1 19 .301 i Juney ... 35 6.1
Cltalior .. 2 6 .3011 Poison ... 42 4.0117
Wlsterzil 3r.:i 104 .2041 Kali lo ... 23 2 Ii
Baker ... Hi 24 .26:1! McNab .. 4 0.000
KoPhlrr .218 S .2.171
about To 3ve UP
EmJCTVS MUSiC OF
FLOPPING FISH IN
BOTTOrA oi Boat .
Here are the six universal tests of a good cigar. No
matter which is yours, you'll find it satisfied in Lord
Baltimore, for it is purposely made to meet every test.
ft
Q lO.V.il
Mtud Havana
13c 2 for 25c
Apply your test to Lord Baltimore and JUDGE.
At ell good cigar 6tores and drug store counters,
HEINEMAN BROS, Manufacturers, BALTIMORE, MDJ
COAST SWIMMERS WIN
KKGKR1S OP LOS AXGELES IS
SCHPRISE IX EAST.
Ross Takes -110-Yartl Title at Chi
cago in National bet of
Olympic Trials.
CHICAGO, July 11. Ray Keperis
of the Los Angeles Athletic club, a
swimmer virtually unknown in the
eastern swimming' world, sprung a
surprise in the national Olympic
swimming: tryouto in the Lincoln
park lagoon today by winning the
100-meter back stroke.
Kegeris stroked he distance in
1:22 3-5, 2 1-5 seconds slower than
the Olympic record held by Harry
Hebner of the Illinois Athletic club.
W. Kealoha of Hawaii was second.
and H. H. Kruger of Hawaii third.
Norman Ross of Portland, Or.,
representing the Illinois Athletic
club, took the 440-yard national Ama
teur Athletic union championship
from Harris of Hawaii by three
yards, who wis a yard in advance of
P. Kealoha of the Hawaii swimming
team. Ross swam the distance in
5:40 2-5.
Jack Howell of the Oakland Ath
letic club, who won the 400-meter
breast stroke, was disqualified after
Otto Wahle of New York protested
that Howell advanced a shoulder in
stead of having both shoulders on a
straight line at all times. First place
went to G. H. Taylor of Chicago Ath
letic association, who was three
yards, behind the Californian.
Duke Kahanamokh, Hawaiian
short distance swimmer who won the
100-meter swim on Saturday, did not
race today, but swam an exhibition
100 meters in 56 1-5.
FIRE Oi
FLAMES EAT IT ATTIRE OF
BEAVERS AT BALL PARK.
In Order to Keep Engagement
With Vernon, Players Don
Motley Array of Clothes.
A email fire which broke out in the
clubhouse of the Portland ball club
at the Vaughn-street park early yes
terday morning threatened to send
the Beavers out on the diamond yes
terday afternoon in their B. V. I.'s in
order to keep their engagement with
the Vernon Tigers. Both sels of the
Beaver uniforms home and road,
were damaged to such an extent that
Judge McCredie was forced to order
two new complete outfits.
The Mackmen made their ap
pearance on the field yesterday after
noon part or them wearing road uni
forms 'while some had managed to
salvage some of their scorched clothes.
All of the players looked as though
they had been pastiming in the hot
stove league. Glox'es. underwear and
other articles necessary to the re
spectable appearance of a ball player
were damaged.
The origin of the fire which caused
damage estimated at nearly $800, is
unknown. The members of the team
No metal can "touclvyou
0
1VQ
wH Mh HA
think the fire was started by a rat
making a meal on some, matches.
The Beavers left last night for Salt
Lake where they open against the
Bees on Tuesday and the following
week they go to Sacramento. After
Sacramento the Mackmpii return to
the home lot to meet the Seals.
Catcher McMullcn, who was farmed
out to Yakima of the Pacific Interna
tional league, will join the team at
alt Lake to relieve Tobin of some of
the duties of liaikstopping for the
Beavers. Art Koehler and I3el Baker
are still on the hospital list and will
be left at home while the team is on
its present road jaunt.
COAST ROWTXti RECORD SET
San Francisco Crew Covers Mile
and Half in U:28 1-5.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. July 11. The
South End Rowing club of San Fran
cisco won the Pacific coast champion
ship rowing title at Coronado today.
The crew crossed the line easy win
ners. San Diego was second.
A record fell in the senior four
race when the South Ends covered the
mile and a half course with a turn
in 9 minutes 28 1-5 seconds. This
clipped 33 4-5 seconds from the for
mer record.
The surprise of the regatta cams in
the last when C. Arnholt Smith of
San Diego walked away from William
Wilson, the champion skiffman of the
coast. Wilson has been the winner
for the past three years.
Indians to Run Marathon.
At least three natives of India will
be among the competitors when the
starting gun is fired for the marathon
race in the Olympic games at Ant
werp. Th three, who sail soon for
England and Belgium, are P. D. Od
halay, Belgaum, Bombay presidency:
N. D. Kaikadi, Sultara, Bombay, and
R. V. Datur, Sangli state, Poonah.
These are not the first Indians to
compete in international events. In
the inter-theater of war cross-country
championship of last year a num
ber of them were entered and one of
them won. while another finished
third. The extraordinary thing about
the race was that the Indians ran
barefooted. It is said that their form
was a revelation.
Spain May Aot Enter Games.
Doubt "Whether Spain will send a
team to the coming Olympic games at
Antwerp is expressed by the news
paper "ABC" of Madrid. It declares
the Spanish government is the only
government which has not subscribed
toward the cost of its team's training
expenses. "ABC" points out that the
team's participation in such a meeting
would be of enormous benefit to the
country. But, the paper adds, action
must be taken immediately because
tlie entries cloe in .lulv.
Truck Snap
We have equipped one of our
used Cadillac motors to a new
Graham internal gear drive trun,k
chassis of two-ton capacity.
This is not a second-hand truck,
but a rebuilt new attachment- It
is an exceptionally fine job and at
much less money than any truck of
similar capacity. The price has
been put at $2400 to move it
quickly. Terms can be arranged.
Covey Motor Car Company
Washington at 21st Main 6244
tS'a.tiiSfe.ction