TUT, 3IORXIXG OTtEGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920
BEAVERS SHUT OUT
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
tered in the 110-meter hurdles under
the colors of the New York Athletic
club.
'"Here" Bihlman has bfen selected
for the shot put, E. K. Caughey for
the same event, and Flint Hanner for
the javelin throw.
TWO CUP TOURNEYS
FOR BOXING FUNS
IXTKK-C1TY TOMS PLAY ON
Chicago, San Francisco and Detroit
Teams Win First Games.
CLEVELAND. O., July 22. Teams
representing Chicago, Detroit and San
Francisco won in the first games
played this afternoon in the three
days' series of intercity national ten
nis doubles tournament.
Roland Roberts and Clarence Grif
fin of San Francisco defeated Har
old . Bartel and Charles Carran of
Cleveland. 4-6. 6-1, 6-3. 7-5.
MISS CAMPBELL VICTOR
ortland Gets Only 2 Hits
and Loses, 2 to 1.
Train to Carry Followers
From Salem Bouts.
Waverley and Portland Golf
Clubs to Stage Play.
MAISEL MAKES SINGLE
ELKS HAVE GOOD CARD
BOTH TO BE HANDICAPPED
Not One Beaver Manages to Get to
Plrst Base Before Seventh
Frame Grover Sacrifices.
Trambitas and McCarthy to Clash
for 'Welterweight Champion
ship of Pacific Coast.
Additional Flights of Kight to Be
Bracketed for Tho:e Who Are
I'nable to Qualify.
14
SPECIAL ARRMGED
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( 5DUAli TAIL J V-, y 1 S'PLES CouE V S V-. . S
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( 0 MY CATCH " ) I rAORRA NIGHT? I UrJDeSlZD f i LIFE HOW Th.S Thovjr (
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BY PRDUGH OF SACS
ON THIS WEEKEND
Partic Coast lww Standrnr.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Palt Lake 2 44 .5S5 Portland. . 47 50 .4H1
Vernon .. 64 47 .572 Seattle .. 48 58 .403
Los An'tea 58 4!l .542 Sacmento 47 61 .4:!5
ban Kran. 05 02 ..14:Oakland. . 48 t3 .432
Yefcterday's Kesultt.
At Saeramento 3, Portland 0.
At Salt Lake 0. Seattle 10.
At San Franriaco 6-7. Oakland 1-12.
At Los Angeles 0. Vernon. 2.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. July 22. (Spe
cial.) Walter McCredle's Beavers
might just as well have left their bats
In the clubhouse until the seventh in
. ning today. For six frames not a
Beaver reached first. Bill Prough had
more speed than Charley Paddock and
curves more startling than the South
ern Pacific route over the Siskiyou
divide. For six inning's he hurled no
hit, no-run baseball, and in the entire
nine sessions only four northerners
reached the initial station.
Maisel and Sutherland made first
on singles, Schaller arrived on
Prough's one walk and Spranger
achieved the paddock on a fielder's
choice. Consequently Portland suf
fered a shutout, the slow music being
in 2-to-l time. Prough in one hour
and five minutes established a record
for the fastest game ever played in
this city.'
Rons Pitches Good rail.
McCredie had Sutherland out on the
side lines warming up before the over
ture finished, but at the last minute
he crossed up the assemblage and
sent in Ross to oppose the elongated
William. It may be remarked right
here that this Ross person heaved a
brand of our national pastime which
would have returned him the verdict
in nine games out of ten.
The Senators garnered only three
bingles off his southpaw hooks, but
an error and a sacrifice helped them
to orfe run. which was quite sufficient
for Prough to win on.
Except for a scratch hit by Merlin
Kopp in the opening stanza, neither
club gained advantage until the
fourth. It was then that Ross lost
his shoe and the ball game. With
one out, Ryan negot'ated Sacramento's
second hit, a single through short.
Sheehan punched out a hot grounder
which Siglin bobbled, allowing Ryan
to reach third. Grover grounded out,
Ross to Spranger, for the sacrifice
which brought Ryan across the plate
with the only run of the game.
Roan A lo Lose One Shoe.
In fielding the ball that lost him
the game Ross also lost one shoe. He
resumed hs footwear and retired the
side, but the damage was done. In
the seventh George Maisel ruined
Prough's no-hit. no-run hopes with a
single to left, he then stole second.
Ouke Schaller walked, but was forced
at second by Spranger. This was the
Beaver's most pretentious attempt at
a rally.
In the eighth, Sutherland, batting
'or Mc.Mullen, hit safely to left field
for the second and last blow off
Prough. In the last half of the in
ning the solon hurler realized the end
of a perfect day when he planted the
oellet in left field for the third bingle
of McCredie's portsider.
The score:
Portland
B iplin. 2 4
Wia'sil. 3 4
Maisel, m 4
Sohler, 1 2
Spr'ger, 1 3
robin, c 3
Ktn on, a 3
M'M'l'n, r 2
Ross, p, 3
Su'land, r 1
R H O
0 0 0
0 1
1 4
0 2
0 11
0 1
0 3
0 1
0 1
1 0
Sacramento
A B
4iM,Ga'n,2 4
2 Kopp.l. 3
0 Co' ton. m 2
0 Rjan.r. 3
1 StThan.l 2
2;Grover,3 1
3 0rr,... 3
0 Schang.c 3
4 Prough. p 3
01
R H O A
0 0 15
1 1
0 2
1 3
0 10
O 2
pitcher, Kamm by Boehltng. Double plays.
Knight to Guisto to Knlaht. Arlett to Bru.
baker to Guisto. Runs responsible for. Al
ten 3, Boehllng 2. Innings pitched, Alten
2. runs 4, hits 3, at bat 8. Losing pitcher.
Alten. Stolen bases. Schick 2, Fitzgerald
2, Wolter 3. Passed ball, Agnew. Um
pires, Holmes and Kinney.
Second game:
Sao Francisco I Oakland
BRHOAl BRHOA
Schl'k.m 5 0 2 1 OjWilie.r.. 4 0 12 0
Fltzg'd.r 6 2.81 0;Brubkr,s 51014
Wolter.l 5 1111 0 Cooper.m 5 2 3 5 0
Con'oly.l 5 0 2 2 O'Miller.l .. 5 3 4 0 0
Cav'ny.a 4 0 0 1 SiKiiight.3 5 2 2 1 3
Telle.c. 3 2 12 llGuisto.l. 3 8 1 12 0
McQ'd.p 1 0 0 0 3'A.Arlet.2 4 0 2 3 3
Agnew. 10 10 OlMitie.c. 4 0 2 2 0
Kamm. 3 3 0 0 0 2'R.Arlet.p 4 0 2 1 3
Couch 0 1 0 O (;
Jord'n.p 0 0 0 O o ,
Love.p. 0 0 0 0 01
D'vit's.p 1 0 0 0 01
Totals 38 7 11 24 14 Totals. 39 11 17 27 13
Agnew batted for McQuaid in seventh.
Couch ran for Agnew in seventh.
San Francisco 1O1O0O3O 2 7
Oakland 1100O34 2 11
Krrors. Wolter 2, Kamm. Brubaker.
Guisto. Three-base hit. Miller.- Two-base
hits, Fitzgerald. Knight, Wolter. Connol
ly. Sacrifice hits, A. Arlett. McQuaid, R.
Arlett. Bases on balls, off .McQuaid 2,
off Love 2. off evitales 1. Struck out,
by McQuaid 1, by Oevitales 1. Double
plays, Caveney to Walsh to Wolter, Kamm
to Walsh to Wolter. Runs responsible for,
McQuaid 5, R. Arlett 6. Jordan 2, Love 1.
Losing pitcher. Jordan. Innings pitched.
McQuaid 6, runs 5, tts 11, at bat 25;
Jordan 1-3. runs 3, hits 3, at bat 0; Love
2-8, run 1, hits 3. at bat G. Stolen .ases,
Fitzgerald 2. Wild pitches, R. Arlett,
Devllales. Umpires. Holmes and Finney.
SEATTLE VICTOR IX XIXTH
Salt Lake Two Runs Ahead at
Opening of Inning.
SALT LAKE CITT, July 22. A
ninth-inningr rally enabled Seattle,
with assistance from Gould of the
Salt Lake team, to defeat Salt Lake,
10 to 9, today. Salt Lake was two
runs ahead when the inning opened.
Zamoch doubled, Slebold, Cunning
ham and Mlddleton all got hits,' and
with the bases full Gould walked
Murphy, forcing- a run and giving
Seattle a lead Salt Lake could not
overcome. The score:
SeattI
Totals 29 0 2 24 16! Totals 24 1 .1 27 0
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Sai-ramento 0 0010000 x 1
Errors, Siglin. Wisterzil. Stolen bases.
Maisel. McUufflgan. Sacrifice hits, Grover.
J. Bases on balls, Prough 1, Rosa 2.
Struck out. Prough 5, Kosa 1. Umpires,
Casey and Toman.
PIKRCY BLOWS; ANGELS WIX
Ternon Is Taken in Tow In Fifth
Inning: Game Ends 5 to 2.
LOS ANGELES, July 22. Piercy
blew up in the fifth and Los Angeles
made four runs on three hits and
two errors, taking the game from
Vernon, 5 to 2. The Angels put the
game "on ice right there," said a fan
in telling the story of the fifth In
ning. The score:
Los Angeles i Vernon
BRHOAl BRHOA
Kii rr.m 10 0 1 0 J. Mitch. a 5 0 14 2
Kllis.l.. 2 114 OiChad.m.. 5 O 2 1 0
Mi-AI'y.s 5 0 11 3 Fisher.2. 5 0 111
Zeider.l. 3 0 0 6 llBorton.l. 3 12 9 0
CraWU.r 4 0 2 4 0 Uding'n.r 4 0 12 1
Upin.c. 3 0 0 1 0Htgh,l.. 4 10 0 0
K.Cran.2 4 1 0 4 2Smith.3.. 3 0 1 2-4
3latz.l.. 3 12 2 O D'vorm.c 4 0 18 3
.1ehof,3 2 112 S PIercy.p. 1 0 0 0 1
Thorn., p 4 112 1 Houck.p. 10 10 0
Long... 10 10 0
ISmallw.p 0 0 0 0 1
i"Alcock 1 O 0 O 0
W.Mitcp 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 31 6 8 27 1 Totals. 37 2 11 27 14
Batted for Houck In sixth.
Balled for Small wood in eighth.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 5
Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3
Krrors. J. Mitchell, Chadbourne, Devor
mr. Home run, Borton. Three-base hits,
Crawford, Fisher. Two-base hits. Statz.
Charttiourne. Stolen base, K. Crandall.
Sacrifice hits. Statz. Ellis. Struck out. by
l'lercy 2, by Houck 1. by Smallwood 1,
by Thomas 1. Bases on balls, off Piercy
;V off Thomas 2. Runs responsible for,
Thomas 2. Innings pitched. Plercv 4 2-3,
Houck 1 1-3. Smallwood 2. Losing pitcher,
Piercy. trouble plays. K. Crandall. Mc
Auley and Zcider. Kdfngton and Borton.
Lrapirt. tason and Phyle.
OAKS AND SEALS DIVIDE
fcan Francisco Wins First Game
to 1, Then Loses 7 to 11.
OAKLAND. Cal.. July. 22. San Fran
Cisco and Oakland halved a double
header, the Seals taking the first
game, 6 to 1, and the Oaks the sec
ond, 11 to 7. In the first game San
.Francisco knocked Alten out of the
box. while Scott puzzled thd Oak
landers. Oakland retaliated by hitting
McQuaide into recall in the second
(tame. The scores:
First garni:
San Francisco I Oakland
BRHOAl BRHOA
Schl'k.m 4
Fitzg'd.r 5
Wolter.l 4
Con'lly.l 4
Agnew. c 3
Walsh.2. 4
f'avn'y.s 8
Kamm. 3 2
Ecott.p. 3
1 1 1 OiWille.r...
2 2 3 0 Brubkr.s 4
0 3 11 OlCooper.m 4
0 0 0 oiMlller.l.. 4
0 1 "5 OiKnight.3 4
1 1 4 1 Guisto. 1 . 4
1 0 2 4lA.Arlet.2 4
111 3 Dorm'n.c 1
0 10 II Alten. p. 0
IBoehl'gp. 3
M.an'e... 1
.UlUc.C. 1
1
! 10 27 121
0
0 2
0 2
0 I
t 2
2 14
2 1
Totals 32 10 27 12! Totals. 32 1 6 27 18
Lane batted lor uormtn in the seventh.
&an Francisco 1 3000000 2 6
Oakland oniooooo 0 1
Krrors, Caveney 2. Brubaker. Knight,
Atdfn. rwo-nasa nits, ivamm. Guisto 2
Schick. Sacrifice hits. Connolly. Kamm
Caveney. Agnew, Wilie. Scott. Bases on
balls, off Scott 2, off Boehllng 2. Struck
out, by Scott 5, by Boehllng 2. Hit by
GIANTS DEFEAT REDS
BARNES HOLDS CIN'CIXXATI
COMPLETELY IX CHECK.
Boston Trails St. Louis for 8 In
nings and Then Wins by
Score of 5 to 4.
CINCINNATI. July 22. Barnes held
Cincinnati completely in check today
and New Tork won, 2 to 1. Luque
also pitched fine bail. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 2 6 2Cincinnati. . 1 6 2
Batteries Barnes and Smith; Luque,
Eller and Wingo.
Boston 5, St. Louis 4.
ST. LOUIS, July 22. Boston trailed
St. Louis for egiht Innings today,
then rallied in the ninth, scoring two
runs and winning, 5 to 4. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 5 8 l'St. Louis... 4 12 0
Batteries Oeschger and Gowdy;
Schupp, Haines and demons.
B. R. H. O.A.
nu'h'm.l 6 2 3 0 0!
Mid't'n.r 5
Mur'y.3. 4
Bld'd.m. 2
K nw y,2 2
Wares.2. 2
B'hne.2t 2
Z'ml'h.l 4
Stum'f.s 5
B'ld'ln.c 4
bchorr.p 2
Selb'ld.o 3 2 1
Brton,p 0 0 0 0
13 3
0 14
12 1
10 0
0
0
Salt Lake
B. R. H. O.A.
Mag rt.m 4
Jo'nson.s 4
Sand, 3.... 1
Krug.2 5
Rumler.r 5
1 2,? llSheely.l. 4
0 0 0M'l's'n,3s 4
3 3 10 0 Hood.l.... 4
0 0 0 SlJenkins.c 4
1 5
1 1
B'mley.p 0
Gould, p.. 3
Th'st'n 1
4 1
112
0 10
3 3 4
2 3 0
2 11 0
3 0 6
111
2 3 0
0 0 0
10 0
10 0
Tot'ls 39 9 18 27 14
Tot'lB 41 10 1626 14
tBatted for Wares In the eighth.
Jenkins out, hit by batted ball.
Batted for Bromley in the second.
Seattle 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 :i 10
Salt Lake 1 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 U
Lrrors, Murphy, Schorr, Krug 2, Mulli
gan. Hood, Jenkins. Three-base hit, Mul-
gan. Two-base hits. Zamloch. Johnson.
Maggert. Krug. Rumler. Sacrifice hits.
!dred, Zamloch, Murphy, Maggert. Stolen
bases. Wares 2. ..amloch, Eldred, Middle
ton. Rumler. Struck out. bv Gould 2. bv
Schorr 2, by Selbold 1. Basest on balls.
off Gould s, off Schorr 1. off Selbold 2.
Passed ball. Baldwin. Wild pitch. Selbold.
Innings pitched. Bromley 2. Schorr 4 1-::.
Selbold 3 2-3. Winning pitcher. Selbold:
losing pitcher. Gould. Runs responsible
for, Bromley 3, Gouid 5, Schorr 3, Seibold
1. Double play, Maggert to Johnson to
Sheely. Umpires. Anderson and Byron.
Salem Heats Vancouver Nine.
SALEM, Or., July 22. (Special.)
The Salem Senators today defeated
the Vancouver, Wash., nine in the
first of a three-game series by a
score of 9 to 5. rick Cox, ex-Coast
leaguer, who played right field for
the locals, annexed four hits in as
many trips to the plate, one of which
was a home drive. Cole occupied the
mound for the Senators, with Kracke
receiving. The battery for the visitors
was composed of Brown and Lind.
More than 1000 fans attended the
game.
Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 2.
PITTSBURG, July 22. . Pittsburg
made it two straight by defeating
Brooklyn today, 5 to 2. Cadore weak
ened in the seventh and eighth, when
the locals scored four runs. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..2 7 2!Pittsburg. . . 5 10 0
Batteries Cadore and Krueger;
Carlson and Schmidt.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
CHICAGO, July 22. Erratic field
ing behind Meadows, coupled with
opportune hitting by Chicago, enabled
the locals to defeat Philadelphia. 4
to 2. Tyler was hit freely, but tight
ened up in the pinches. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 2 9 7Chicago 4 S 1
Batteries Meadows and Wheat;
Tyler and Daly.
HORSES HERE FOR' RACES
Plans Well Under Way for Events
at Speedway in August.
Plans for the wild west stampede,
round-up and North Pacific circuit
race meeting at the Rose City speed
way August 11 to 15 are developing
rapidly.
Wiley Blanchard. a famous bull
dogger, has arrived with 25 head of
bucking horses and six: head of
trained saddle horses. Joe Cantrell
is here with 20 head of horses for
relay, pony express and flat races.
W. M. Byers is at Gresham with 14
thoroughbreds for relay, pony ex
press, Roman standing and chariot
races.
Two harness events and two or
three running races will be run each
day. A series of motorcycle races
will be added to the programme Sat
urday and Sunday, conducted by the
Rose City Motorcycle club.
ILVSTWARD
WINS
PLACE
U. of O. Coach Will Train Olympic
Track and Field Entrants.
NEW YORK. July 22. (Special.)
The American Olympic committee to
night announced that William L. Hay
ward of the University of Oregon
had been appointed associate coach
for track and field.
Hayward is at Fort Slocum assist
ing in the training of the members
of the team gathered there.
DRAFT SENTIMENT GAINS
PACIFIC IXTERXATIOXAL
RECORD FOR RULE.
OX
Opinion In Coast League Seems to
Favor Revival for Minors and
Majors as Weil.
Pacific International league direc
tors have gone on record as ravoring
the draft, which practically has been
suspended since the outbreak of the
war. Tentative draft prices of $1800 to
class AA and $1500 to class A clubs
were agreed upon, which the price
decreasing in proportion, to the clas
sification of the league. No attempt
was made to incorporate a major
league draft price owing to abroga
tion of the national agreement and
the small likelihood of friendly rela
tions being restored this year.
Sentiment in the Pacific coast
league seems to favor revival of the
draft, not only among the minor
leagues, but with the majors as welL
J. Car Ewing. in a talk recently, in
timated that the Coast league favored
the draft with the majors, irrespective
of whatever ideas were entertained
by other heads of class AA leagues.
It would not be surprising if the
Coast league entered into a separa'e
pact with the majors, whijh would
permit the drafting of players.
WHITE SOX 2. RED SOX 1
KERR HAS BETTER OF HARPER
IX PITCHERS' DUEL.
Xew York Takes Cleveland Into
Camp, 1 1 to 3 St. Louis De
feated by Washington.
Baseball Summary.
National I&coe & tan din p.
W. I.. Pet. I W. I,. Prt.
Brooklyn. f2 37 .54iSt. Louis.. 43 44 .494
Cincinnati 48 37 .554! Ch icaeo. . 44 4fl .4M
PJttsbura- 41 sa .5131 Boston .. . 34 43 .442
New York 42 42 .500! Philadel'a 34 48 .415
American I.eajrue Standing.
W. I.. Pct.l W. I.. Prt.
Cleveland 58 30 .6591 Washine'n 40 42 .4RS
New York 60 32 .6521 Boston ... . 3f 45 .4fi4
Chicago.. 53 85 .kvji Detroit. . . 21 54 .343
St- Iouis. 42 45 .4831 Philadel'a 26 64 .2s3
Southern Association Results.
At Chattanooga 3-5. Little Rock 5-1.
At Nashville 7. Memphis 3.
At Mobile-New Orleans postponed; rain.
At Birmingham-Atlanta postponed; rain.
Western Leajrue Results.
At St. Joseph 0, Oklahoma City 7.
At Xes Moines 1. Wichita 4.
At Omaha t. Tulsa 0.
At Sioux City 14. Joplin 4.
How the Series Stand.
At Sacramento 3 games. Portland 1
game: at Salt Lake no games. Seattle
3 games: at San Francisco 2 games. Oak
land 2 games; at Los Angeles 1 game.
Vernon 2 games.
Where the Teams Play xt Week.
Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco
at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon. Salt
Lake at Oakland.
Beaver Battinc Averaxes.
aAB. H. Av,l A B. H. An.
Blue... 372 124 .334' Rosa. .. . HO J 6 .232
Maisel.. 368 123 .33t!Kingdon. 2;t!i 57 .23(5
Suther'd 2 30 .326 Brooks. . 17 4 .235
Cox.... 342 1 04 .3041 siglin. .. 34:1 76 220
Wister'l 403 121 .3O0l.Iuney . . . Sr. A .171
Schaller 384 112 .2!Ul Kallio. . . 30 4 .1.13
Raker. 1 24 .2631 McMullen 8 1 .120
Glazier. 23 6 .2o: Polsen . . 48 5 .104
Tobln.. 108 28 .25!lMcNab. . . 4 0 o"0
Koehler 218 56 .257I .Manuih. 4 0 .000
Sprang' r 20i 65 .2461
SEPARATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR AMATEURS IS FAVORED
Consolidation of Two Major Pacific Northwest Meets Congests Events
of Busy Week, Supporters Argue.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
1THIN another 12- months it is
probable that there will be
held in the Pacific northwest
two major golf tourneys every year,
w:
plan propounded at Vancouver called
for 18 holes for the first round and
the Davis cup in the afternoon and
all subsequent rounds 36 holes.
Chapman believes that no exception
should be made of the first elimlna
instead of one. At present the open I tjon round and that, if necessary to
championships and the amateur
championships the one open to the
professionals and the other for ama
teurs only are being conducted
jointly, but sentiment at Vancouver
during the recent championships
seemed to be strongly in favor of a
change.
At Vancouver' the open champion
ship a 72-hole medal competition
was held on Monday and Tuesday.
The amateur qualifying began ;Tues
day and the 36 holes played that day
by amateurs entered in the open
tourney counted as the 36 holes of
the amateur qualifying. .
Objection In Congestion.
' It is held by those in favor of a
change that consolidating two big
tourneys into one merely congests an
otherwise busy week. They point out
that separate tourneys for the pro
fessionals and amateus are now
held by all the larger golf associa
tions and that for this reason the
scheme should be adopted here.
Hay Chapman, golf editor of Pacific
Golf and Motor, San Francisco, at
tended the Pacific Northwest cham
pionships and gave hearty endorse
ment to the dual tournament plan.
"Formerly California held the open
and amateur tourney concurrently,"
said Mr. Champain. "Now we hold
two separate tourneys as-is done by
the United States Golf association,
and we shall never go back to the
old plan. The professionals like it
better, having a tourney to them
selves, and I think the amateur cham
pionships are of sufficient impor
tance to stand by themselves."
Chapman Boosts Ct Holes.
Mr. Chapman also delivered a boost
for the action taken by the associa
tion at its annual meeting for 36-hole
matches in the elimination rounds.
Owing to the Davis cup round the
insure 36-hole matches. the Davis
cup match should not be played until
the Sunday following the amateur
finals.
The plan was followed at the Ore
gon state championships. The ama
teur finals were played on Saturday
and the finals for the Interstate cup
were played on Sunday. All the
rounds in the Oregon state tourney
are over the 36-hole route.
A paradoxical situation prevails in
international tennis. As a result of
the recent tournaments in England,
William Johnston is the tennis cham
pion of the United States and of Lon
don. He won both titles from Bill
Tilden. Tilden is the world's cham
pion and he ascended to the throne
by beating the man who trimmed
Johnston.
Johnston, and Tilden are so evenly
matched that there isn't much to
choose between them. Tilden has a
remarkable repertoire, but in the
past has not had the command of
winning strokes that Johnston has
carrled.
Between them, our tennis repre
sentative abroad made up in part for
the failure of Walter Hagen to "come
through" in golf.
Bob Johnstone, professional at the
Seattle Golf club, recently tied Dixie
Fleager's record of 69 on the Seattle
course. In his record jaunt Fleager
went out in 36 and back in 33. where
as Johnstone's record was reversed
out in 33 and back in 36. The com
parative scores follow:
Par Out 443-444-535 38
Johnstone Out 443-443-4::4-o3
Fleager Out 14:S-.-i44-4:i. 36
Par In :4-4.-ri-.-,4,- 33 T5
Johnstone ........ In 4:'4-4."::-445 36 6'i
Fleager .- In 433-443-444 33 69
Johnstone tied for third money in
the open at Vancouver with Sl-77-74-71-306.
BOSTON. July 22. Kerr had the
better of Harper in a pitchers' duel
today and Chicago defeated Boston,
2 to 1.
Chicago scored in the third on sin
gles by E. Collins and Weaver and
in'the eighth on singles by Kerr and
Heboid, McNally's overthrow of first
and E. Collins" sacrifice fly. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago.... 2 9 lBoston 1 4 2
Batteries Kerr and Schalk; Har
per and Walters.
New York 11, Cleveland 3.
NEW YORK, July 22. New York
again defeated Cleveland, 11 to 3. the
game being called after the Indians
finished their turn at bat in the sev
enth. Play was continued in the
rain after the first inning, and an
interruption of 30 minutes was fol
lowed by continuous rain until the
game was called. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 3 5 3New York.. 11 13 0
Batteries Coveleskie, Myers, Faeth
and O'Neill; Collins and Ruel.
Washington 5, St. Louis 4.
WASHINGTON', July 22. Washing
ton ousted St. Lcrtiis from the first
division by winning. 5 to 4. Zax-hary
pitched' shut-out ball after being hit
hard in the first four innings. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis. . .4 8 5Wash'gton. .5 9 0
Batteries Shocker and Severeid;
Zachary and Picinich.
Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1.
PHILADELPHIA. July 22. Welch's
infield single with the bases filled
scored two runs and won today's
game from Detroit, 3 to 1. Veaoh's
home run accounted for the visitors'
only score. The score: -
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 1 8 2;Phila. 3 8 2
Batteries Ayres. Okrie and Stan
age; Harris and Perkins.
OLYMPIC .MEN GO MONDAY
Navy Athletes to Sail for Antwerp
on Cruiser Frederick.
WASHINGTON'. July 22. Seventy
eight athletes of the American navy.
31 of whom have won places on the
team that will represent the United
States at the Olympic games, will sail
from Newport, R. I., for Antwerp on
the armored cruiser Frederick Mon
day, it was announced today at the
navy department.
The trip also will constitute a two
months' summer training cruise for
the naval reserve force, the cruiser
being manned almost entirely by re
servists. OARSMKN TO MKET TODAY
Country's Strongest Rowers to
Compete in Xauonal Contest.
WORCESTER. Mass.. July 22. The
country's strongest oarsmen, those of
the colleges and rowing clubs, to
gether with others of lesser ability,
tested their slides today in practice
heats where the National Association
of Amateur Oaremen will hold the
annual meet tomorrow and Saturday.
The honor of selection as the row
ing representatives of the United
States at the Olympic contests, added
to the championship honors, drew an
entry list seldom equaled.
j Troopers to Play Polo.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 22. Salt
Lake state troopers soon will be play
ing polo, it is expected, as polo ponies
are to be furnished a new cavalry
troop here, according to a telegram
from the war department. The ponies,
it is thought, will be from mounted
schools and remount stations where
the game was taught.
Ball Team Completes Tour.
BERKELEY. Cal.. July 22. Uni
versity of California's baseball team,
on its recent eastern tour, won 17
games and lost ten. according to a
report made by "Lute" Nichols, grad
uate manager. Teams representing
Harvard, Dartmouth, Amherst, Penn
sylvania, and other eastern schools
were defeated by the Califor nians.
BY DICK SHARP.
Portland boxing fans who care to
Journey to Salem today to take
in the Elks boxing card at the state
fair grounds auditorium tonight will
be able to return to Portland in time
to catch an owl car home. Those in
charge of the programme have ar
ranged for a special train to leave
the fair grounds for Portland Imme
diately after the fights, which should
bring the fans back to the Rose City
not later than 1:30 A. M.. which is
not much later than they got home
from Milwaukie the night Battling
Ortega fought Mike O'Dowd.
Indications point to a capacity
crowd tonight. The card is one of the
features of the state Elks convention
and is the best looking set of bouts
on paper that has been put on for
boxing followers in some months.
Joe Gorman. Portland's adopted
battling featherweight, will clash
with Earl Baird of Seattle in the ten
round final set-to, while Alex Trara
bitas of Portland and Johnny McCar
thy of San Francisco will fight it out
for the welterweight championship
of the Pacific coast in the second ten-
round mill. Kddie Shannon of Los
Angeles and Puggy Morton, also an
Angel city lightweight, will scrap in
the eight-round special event. Carl
Martin and Niel Zimmerman. Portland
133-pounders. will meet in a six
round special, while Young Miller and
Frankie Critis of Eugene and New
berg. Or., respectively, will tangle in
the four-round curtain raiser.
A fable:
Once upon a time there was a boy
dubbing around a gymnasium. One
of the gentry known as a manager
saw possibilities in the dub and, tak
ing him under his -wing, showed htm
the finer points of the game, bought
him some clothes and made a man
out of him. Under the manager's
guidance the boxer thrived and was
built up as a big card. His name got
to be a by-word in fistic circles, and
he never fought less than several
times a week. His manager made
him save his money and he accumu
lated rapidly. On reaching the pin
nacle of his career he proceeded to
throw his manager over, figuring that
now that he was in demand every
where he could do his own business.
The moral is a boxer's gratitude
and examples are Johnny Dundee and
Scotty Monteith.
Charlie White has signed to meet
Pal Moran in a la-round match in
' New Orleans Monday night.
Pearl Casey, Coast league umpire,
who was the official referee of the
Portland boxing commission up to
the start ot the baseball season, will
umpire tonight's boxing card In Sac
ramento, where he is officiating on
the diamond this week.
Bob Martin and his manager. Jimmy
Bronson, have announced they are
leaving Akron, O.. the home town of
Martin, because the politicians, who
control the boxing game there, are
always putting obstacles in the way
of Martin.
Gunboat Smith will box Bill Tate
July 30. He also has a match com
ing up with Captain Bob Roper.
JUNEY BREAKS UP LEAGUE
MISS KAY OF SALEM BEATEN
IN WOMEN'S SINGLES.
OUTLAW BEAVER IS CAUSE OF
ROW IN CALIFORNIA.
Knickerbocker Wins Way Inlo
Semi-Finals in Men's Tennis
in Salem Contest.
SALEM. Ore.. July 22. (Special )
Miss Irene Campbell or Portland
clinched the women's singles title in
the fifth annual Willamette Valley
tennis tournament here today when
she defeated Marjorie Kay of Salem.
University of Oregon star, in straight
sets 7-5, 6-3. The match was the
hardest played of the day and the
local girl kept the champion at her
hardest game every minute.
Miss Campbell also came In for a
share in the mixed doubles cham
pionship when she and Lantis de
feated Miss Kay and Palmer 6-2, 5-7,
6-1.
Knickerbocker won his way in the
semi-finals in the men's matches this
morning when he put Palmer away
6-3, 4-6, 6-0. and followed his ad
vantage up this afternoon by taking
the Valley title from McDougal 6-4,
6-4. 6-3.
McDougal won his wav into' the
semi-finals by defeating Bates 6-3,
5-7. 6-4.
Jack Bromley of Bees Is
Leading Regular Pitchers.
Ralph Stroud I Second. According
to ( ot l.raciir Rating, hlle
Sutherland la I'ortland'a Beat.
Pitching records for the Pacific
Coast league, compiled up to this
week's series, show Jack Bromley of
bait Lake in the lead anions' the reg
ulars with ten games won and three
lost. His team-mate. Ralph Stroud,
is rated second with 16 victories and
five defeats. "Suds" Sutherland is
Portland's leading twirler with 12
games won and eight lost.
The records follow:
Players Won. Lost. Prt. Rrf.
Aiwn, Oakland 3
Could. Salt Lake 1
Hromley. Salt Luke.... 10
Stroud. Fait Lake Iti
Keating. Los Anpoles..11
1'ertita. I. os Angeles. .. 1'J
Dell. Vernon Ill
Srolt. San Kranrisco. . . 1-'
Shellenbaek, Vernon ..l'J
t'ouch. San Franrisro. . 1:1
f'uilop. Salt Lake..... 7
Fromme. Vernon. 5
Pierrv. Vernon S
SUTHERLAND 12
I.everenz. Salt Lake. . .Ill
Thomas. Los Anseics.,14
Schoor. Seattle .
KALI O 4
Penner. Sacramento. . .1::
tlardncr. Seattle
H. rlet t. Oakhind It
W. Mitrhell. Vernon . . . . 1 2
Thurston. Salt Lake... ft
Geary. Seattle 11
O. Crandall. Los Anneles S
Aldridpe. Los Anpt-lps. . s
Jones. Sacramento ....
: LAZIER 4
McQuaid. San Krancisco .1
Boehling. Oakland .... 1
Hufirhes, Los Anselts.. 1
Mails. Sacramento ....12
HollInB. Oakland 11
Demaree. Seattle 7
Lewis. San Krancisco. . 1 0
ROSS S
Kremer. Oakland S
Prough. Sacramento . . R
Love. San Francisco...
Raum. Salt Lake
Kltterv. Sacramento . . S
POLSEN
Hourk. Vernon 4
Reiser. Snlt Lake 4
Smailwood. Vernon ... 4
Jordan. San Francisco. 5
Sieboid. Seattle .
rtevltaies, San rancIsro1
Herman and Moore Matched.
DENVER, Colo., July 22. Peter
Herman, bantamweight champion of
the world, and Roy Moore of Balti
more were matched today to box 12
rounds to a decision in Denver on
August 13.
Salina Withdraws From Mi.-sion
Organization When Games Won
by Pitcher Are Thrown Out.
Frank Juney. one of Walter Mc
Credie's outlaws. has caused the
break-up of the Mission league in Cal
ifornia in the middle of its schedule.
The Salinas team which siffned Juney
and for which he jumped the Beavers
ouit the league at a meeting of the
directors the other day when it was
put up to them either to release Juney
or forfeit all the games that they
won when he was in the box. Frank
had won two games for Salinas, de
feating Gilroy and Watsonville, and
both were thrown out.
The Salinas team was leading the
league when they withdrew.
Juney's playing has been protested
several times, as it was known he was
under contract to Portland and had
jumped to play with Salinas.
The league president is now angling
for a team to take the place of Salinas
so as to complete the 1920 season.
Dick Cox and Art Koehler, two
Portland Beavers who are here in the
city, will play with Biddy Bishops
Salem Independents Sunday. Cox re
cently quit the Beavers after an argu
ment with Captain Maisel, while
Koehler was left behind on the in
jured list. He had his knee cap
wrenched several weeks ago, but Is
again in fairly good shape and he will
probably start working behind the
bat again when the Beavers return to
Portland next week.
The Cox deal will likelv be straight
ened uui aa But, ii a mc rui uaim ciuDj
reaches home again, wnen ijick. wai
ter McCredie and Judge McCredie will
have a conference.
Krause. Oakland
Brenton, Seattift ....
Ragon, Oakland
Flrown. I.os Angeles..
Kuntz. Sacramento ..
Snook. Sacramento . .
Francis. Seattle ....
"Woodward. Seattle
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President's cup tournaments will be
on the tapis at two Portland golf
clubs this week end Saturday at
the Waverley Country club for the
Uuy W. Talbot trophy, and Sunday
at the Portland Uolf club for the
D. A. Pattullo trophy. ,
Both tourneys will be handicapped
and qualifying will be net scores.
Uight low net players will qualify
at Waverley for the match rounds
and 16 low net will quaiifv at the
Portland Uolf club. Chairman Nash
of the Portland Golf club announced
yesterday that additional flights or
eight would be bracketed for those
unable to qualify in tho championship
flight.
Klimination rounds will be plaved
during succeeding weeks. The first
round was scheduled for Waverley
tomorrow, but owing to a change in
schedule the qualifying round was
not played last week and thus ihn
qualifying tomorrow. .
c
Russel Smith, former state and
northwest golf champion, returned
yesterday from Vancouver, B. C. He
motored up to the Pacific northwest
tournament with Dr. J. C. Zan and
Roscoe Kawcett and was joined there
by his mother and'sisters, Mrs. N. K.
Ayer and Miss Laura Smith. They
remained over after the tourney and
toured Vancouver island.
Kx-Champion Smith and Guy Stan
difer were two of the prime stars of
the tournament, winning the Davis
cup for Waverley. This is the big
team event of the Pacific coast. Mr.
Smith lost his golf clubs during the
final rush of the tourney and they
have not yet been recovered.
m m
Forest Watson, one of the best
golfers in Cregon, expects to move
to Seattle on or. about August 1.
He will represent a Portland and
San Krancisco business firm in Wash
ington. Forest expects to retain his
membership in Waverley and will
wear the Waverley colors in inter
club affairs.
Owen Merrick of Astoria, one of
the enthusiastic golfers at the mouth
of the Columbia, was a Portland vis
itor yesterday en route to Seattle.
He reports the Gearhart course in
splendid condition. Water has been
piped to every green and a decided
improvement on the putting greens
is noted
Merrick reports intense interest
over the annual Gearhart golf cham
pionships scheduled for August 23-28.
"Peeklnbaugh, Pratt to Plpp," contains
enough alliteration to make the combina
tion attractive enough to become famous
if this trio of Yankee inficlders ever starts
out on an orgy of double and triple play
in a k i n g.
- - v
2i Camping Comfort
You can be sure of it if you se
cure one of our Pneumatic Sleep
ing Bags they're like resting on
air. Prices from .S:J2.50 to $45.
Also Camp Kits, Shoes and Cloth
ing in splendid variety.
Backus &C9orria
273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH
2ft
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Always
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STANFORD PUTS 7 IN" OLYMPIC
University's Superman Is Sched
uled for Three Kvcnts.
Stanford university is proud of the
fact that seven athletes either at
present going to Stanford or members
of the Sta-nford alumni will be among
those who compose the American
Olympic team which will journey to
Antwerp to uphold the honor of
America.
These are: Morris Kirksey, known
as the "superman" because of his
remarkable physical development, is
scheduled for three events, the 100
meter. 200-meter and 400-meter re
lay. John Norton, who recently smashed
the world's record in the 440 hurdles,
will be entered in the 400-meter
hurdles.
R. L. ("Dink") Templeton will par
ticipate in the high jump and pos
sibly the broad jump. Templeton will
also play on the Pacific coast ruby
team.
F. S. ("Feg"J Murray will be en-
Not merely a bunt but a
sure enough, up and at 'em
home run hit that's. Blue
Moon. Made from grapes,
oranges, pineapple 'nd every
thing. And the flavor! But
why try to paint the lily?
It couldn't make a hit unless
the flavor was well, you
know.
Rainier Products Co.. Seattle. U. S. A..
Manuiacturers of Rainier Beverages,
Lifestat? Beverages. Blue Mcon and
Old Fashion Cider.
A TRUE FRUIT DRINK
LANG & COMPANY
Phone Broadway 427.1.
Wbfilranlr Di!triltitor.
Portland and fcngene, Oregon.
MASON, EHRMAN COMPANY
li ! I e Diwfritiaf om,
PhiMif ltroathvnv 4r.
1'orUantl, Or.; Lugrne. Or.; Asloria, Or.; Medford, Or.; Klaiutt tli 1 IU, Or.,
L.et foluu, Idaho
and
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