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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1920)
10. THE MORNIXG OKEGQXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920 GAME GOES SE TO SEAL INVADERS Beaver Lineup Comes In for Further Shakeups. WISTERZIL HIT ON SHIN Cos Rack After Sulks but Local Club Seems In Need of Roistering. Pacific Coast League Standing. W. I. fet.l W. L. Pet. Vernon ! 4 ..is.VPortland... M 57 .472 Halt I.ake 4 411 .5rtt, Seattle. .. . 53 HO 44 1.. Anceles 60 .VI .531 ,akland 51 87 .4.! Kan Fran. Sit 55 .5lsi.sacramento 41 65.430 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 2, San Fran cisco 3. At' Man Francisco Oakland 3, Sacra mento 1. At I. os Angeles Vernon 6, Salt Lake 4. At Seattle Seattle 9, Los Angeles 8. Despite Its reinforcement by Out fielder Dick Cox, who rejoined the Beavers yesterday after two weeks of sulking, the Portland club of the 1'aclfic coaet league lost to San Fran cisco yesterday, 3 to 2. Offsetting Cox" return to the Portland lineup, First Baseman Blue was out of the Frame with a bruised hand, injured In collision with the stand while go ing after a foul fly. Art Koehler" played first. Two ex-Detroit flingers were the opposing pitchers "Slim" Love for San Francisco and Rudy Kalllo for Portland. Love allowed only eight hit and kept them fairly well Bprin kled throughout his nine frames of toil. Love also bagged a two-base swat to center field in the third in ning and scored a run a few moments later. KalUo twirled until the seventh Inning, when "Suds" Sutherland took his place as a pinch batsman, and Harold Poison finished the game in the box. Lore Illta Tex Shin. Unless Dickey Cox plays the role of a second Babe Ruth, the Beavers aren't going to be at all strength ened for the series against the Seals, for not only will Lew Blue be both ered by a bad hand, but Wlsterzil probably will be out of the game for a few clays. love caromed a line drive off ohe of Tex' shinbones yee terday and the stellar third-sacker had to quit in the eighth Inning. Cox played third during the final inning and Ross went to right field. The Seals scored without parley In the first inning. Schick led off with a smashing double to right. Wolter walked and Schick was caught trying to steal third Wolter went to sec ond on a wild pitch. Fitzgerald giounded out to Koehler and Wolter .cored on Connoly's single through short. Agnew struck out. Huns Clatter Across Pan. San Francisco tallied again In the third when Love led off with his two bagger and scored on Connolly's sin gle to right. The fourth inning found j them edging another tally across. Agnew led off with a double to left this time and came home on Cav enay's out. Portland came to life In the fifth inning. Spranger came through with a single through short and raced home from first on Koehler's double to center, which rattled the boards. Tobin hit into a double play. Cav enay spearing his floating drive and catching Koehler off of second. Kal llo struck out. The Beavers threatened to overhaul the Seals in the sixth inning, when they led off with three hits in a row. Siglin singled to left. Wisterzil singled to right Maisel singled to center, scoring Siglin. Schaller popped to Wolter trying to bunt. Cox struck out. and Spranger forced Maisel at second. So ended the rally. Seventh liaises 11 opes. After Koehler flew out to Fitzger ald In the seventh Tobin came back with a double to center and the home guards again took heart. Walter McCredie sent in Sutherland as a pinch hitter, but "Suds" caught one on the bad side of his willow and fouled out to Agnew. Siglin flew out to Fitzgerald, ending the frame. The Beavers didn't even threaten after that. The score: Ban Francisco I Portland B R H O Ai B R H O A Fchlck.lf 3 0 11 0ISiglin.2b 4 1111 III Ws glUD 3 0 Maisel.cf 4 OlSch'lerlf 4 0Cox,3b-rf 4 i fepn gr.sa 4 wcrthy's single to short, bringing in the winning run. Both teams used three pitchers. Th.e score: Los Anjrelet Krrr.m Zelder.l Stats. I . C'wf'd.r Lapan.c K.C'al.2 M'A'lv.s Meh'f.3 P' rti'a.p Hug's. p Baa'ler T m i. p. 0 0 i Seattle HO At BRHOA 1 2 ICun'm.l. 4 116 0 0 10 O'Mld'ton.r 4 10 0 0 0 5 0 Bohne.3. 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 OEIdred.m 4 12 3 0 2 3 0 K'n'thy.2 4 1 3 2 1 1 2 2;Murp'y.l 3 1 1 10 1 2 13 etumpf.s 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 Bald'ln.c 4 113 0 0 0 li Schorr. p 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Geary. p. 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 OlSelbold.p 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 II Totals.34 8 z25 101 Totals.33 0 10 27 11 Sassier batted for Hughes In 8th. zOne out when wimting- run scored. Los Angeles 3 0010002 2 8 Seattle 3 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Errors. Lapan, K. Crandall. Stumpf. Stolen bases. Murphy, Cunningham. Two base hits. McAuiey. Baldwin, Lapan. Sacrifice hits, Statz, Kenworthy. Stumpf, Kehorr. Hughes. Niehoff. Crawford. Eldred. Bases on balls, off Schorr 4: Geary 2; Pertica 3; Hughes 1. Gtrttck out. by Schorr 2;- Pertica 1: Hughes 1. Innings pitched, by pertica 2 plus, runs 4, bits 4. at bat 10; Hughes. 5. runs L hits 4, at bat 17; Schorr 7 plus, runs 4. hits 7, at bat 27; Geary 1 pius. runs 2, hits 1. at bs t 4. Runs responsible for, Schorr 5; Geary 1. Pertica 5; Hughes 1: Thomas'l. Winning jllcher. Seibold. Losing pitcher, Thomas. THIRD IS LUCKY FOR ACOR.VS Senators Defeated When Oaks Hunch Hits for 3 Tallies. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28. Oak land made the third Inning today yie shining exception to eight other fea tureless frames, thereby winning, 3 to 1, from Sacramento. Wiley scored onCooper's single and Knight's dou ble with two on brought In the other two runs. The score: Sacramento I Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA McO'n,2. 4 0 11 3 Wllie.r.. 4 117 0 Kopp.l. . 4 0 0 1 O Brub r.s. 3 0 2 1 1 Orr.s... 4 0 0 0 S C'ooper.m 3 1 2 0 0 C'pt'n.m 4 1 2 2 0 Mlller.l. 2 10 2 0 Shee'n.3 4 0 2 0 2iKnight,3 3 0 1 1 2 Ryan.r.. 4 0 12 OiOuisto.I. 3 0 0 11 1 M'lw'z.l 4 0 1 13 0!Arlett,2. 3 0 0 2 2 Schang.c 3 0 13 llMltze.c. 3 0 13 2 Fitt'ry.p 3 0 1 2 SiHoiling.p 3 0 0 0 2 To'tals.84 1 9 24 I4I Totals..27 3 7 27 13 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Oakland 0 0300000 3 Error. Miller. Two-babe hits. Knight, Compton, -Ryan, Schang. Sacrifice hit. Cooper. Base on balls, off Fittery 3. Struck out, by Holllng 4, Fitterj 4. Dou ble plays, Gulsto to Brubaker to Gulsto, Klttery to McGaffigan. Passed ball. Schang. Wild pitch, Fittery. Runs re sponsible for, Holllng 1, Fitters 3. Um pires, Casey and Toman. COX DO.S BEAVER UNIFORM Fielder Who Quit Team Back After Two Weeks' Vacation. Dick Cox, Portland right fielder, who left the team two weeks ago on the home lot after an argument with Captain Maisel, rejoined the club yes terday in his official "capacity and everything seems to have been smoothed over. It was Intimated sev eral days after. Dick had a confer ence with Judge W. W. McCredie that he would fill his old shoes again in the Beaver outfield as soon as Port land returned home again. Maisel and Cox got together yes terday morning and are said to have had a heart-to-heart, talk, with the result that Cox stepped back in the lineup. TnCOMSTEIlS CLASSIC NEXT WEEK Pacific Northwest Champion ships at Stake. BIG ENTRY LIST EXPECTED Antwerp as a member of the Amer ican athlet'c team to take part in the Olympic games, has been chosen as coach of the freshman football team of the University of Oregon, accord ing to announcement by C. A. Mc Clain, graduate manager, today. Bart lett was a member of the Oregon football team for four years. Basil Williams of Eugene, who, with Bartlett, played on the Oregon team that defeated Pennsylvania in 1916 and almost tied with Harvard last year, will be assistant coach, announces Manager MeClain. Baseball Summary. Wol'r.lb 3 Fuz'd.rf 3 fci-hlik.cf 3 Con'ly.lf 4 Agnew. c 4 Walsh. 2b 2 av'ny.ss 3 K'mm.llb 4 0 Love, p. .3 X 0 0 0 0 1 6 21 Koh'lr.lb 4 0 3 4'Tobln.c .3 0 0 UKalllo.p. 2 O 0 0iS'th-nd. 1 0 Poison, p 0 0 Blue.. . o 0 Koss.rf ..0 0 13 3 11.1 1 2 0 2 1 4 1 11 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 National League Standings. W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet Brooklyn. 55 40 .57f)!Chlcago.. . 48 48 .5D0 Cincinnati 40 89 .557 St. Louis.. 44 48 .478 Pittsburg. 45 42 .51 7: Boston 37 46 .446 New York 45 44 .506: Phlladel'a. 3ti 52 .4u American league Standings. W. L. Pet.: W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 62 32 .BrtO'St. Louis.. 43 47 .478 New York 2 35 B3U Boston 40 49 ,44!( Chicago.. 58 36 .61 7i Detroit 32 57 .360 Washing'n 43 44 .494i Phlladel'a. 27 67 .287 American Association Results. At Columbus 0-7, Minneapolis 2-0. At Toledo 9, Kansas City 2. At Indianapolis 1, Milwaukee 7. At Louisville 7: St. Paul 9. Western League Summaries. At Omaha 5. Wichita 11. At St. Joseph 8, Joplin 3. At Des Moines 6, Oklahoma City7. At Sioux City 2. Tulsa 3. Houthern Association Results. At Atlanta 4. Nashville 5. At Birmingham 2. Memphis 0. At Mobile 0, t'hattanooga 0. At New Orleans-Little Rock. wet grounds. How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, San Francisco 1 game; at San Francisco. Sacramento 1 game, Oakland 1 game; at Los Angeles. Vernon 2 games. Salt Lake no games; at Seattle 1 game. Los Angeles no games. Where the Teams Play Next Week, Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco, at Seattle. Sacramento at Vernon. Sail Lake at Oakland. Beaver Batting Averages. B H Ave.l B H Ave. Maisel. sz is .3-m Kingdon 248 58 .2:12 Blue... 3S5 129 .33."! Rofs . . . 75 17 .226 Suth'l'd 102 32 .31 31 Siglin . .. StiO S3 .224 Wist'sil 425 131 .3c8;Brooks. 1 4 2I Com 846 104 SoC, Juney.. 33 6 171 Schaller 47 120 .24I Kalllo. . 32 4 .125 Baker.. 91 24 .2ti3l McM'len 8 1 .120 Glazier 27 7 .259! Poison .. 411 5 102 Koehler 222 57 .256! McNab. 4 0 .0(10 Tobin.. 131 -33 .251iManush. 4 0 .000 Spran'r 2S9 68 .235i It will be another week before Art Griggs will be back In harness for the Angels. Griggs is nursing a lame hand. Totals 20 3 27 fll Totals 33 2 8 27 12 Hatted for Kalllo In seventh. --nan lor n iHirrsii in eignin. San Francisco 1 0 1 1 0000 0 S Portland 0000 1 1 00 0 2 Agnew, Schaller. Wolter, Koehler,' Tobin'. Double plays, Caveney to Walsh. Agnew m LRvrncy. oicnnie nils, waisn i:u When Play Gets Under Way Mon day Notable Racquet YVield crs Will Be Seen. While Victoria, B. C. is the center of attraction for the tennis players of the northwest this week, Tacoma's tennis club is making preparations for the staging of the annual Pa cific northwest tennis championship there next week. One of the largest entry lists in the history of this tournament is expected when the play gets under way on Monday. The British Columbia championships are being played on the courts of the Victoria Lawn Tennis club this week and stars of Portland are giving a good account of themselves in the competition. Phil Neer, Portland youngster, made a good showing in the recent British Columbia championships, which were held in Vancouver, B. C. last week. He won his wafr into the semi-finals only to go down to defeat in this round at the hands of one of Van couver's veterans L. H. Verley. Neer is the present Oregon cham pion, which title he won from Carl Gardner of San Francisco this month. He also is rated as the peer of the players in the Pacific northwest by his victory in the tournament at Ta coma last year. In the finals of that tournament he won the title from Wallace Scott. Neer lost the Inland Empire championship to Scott this year in Spokane's tourney. Another Title Dropped. Marshall Allen, ejingles champion, who won the international title from Neer in the Spokane tourney, will be on hand to meet the stars of the northwest at Tacoma next week. Allen was unable to compete in the Oregon state tourney this year. Entries for the northwest tourna ment may be made to the Tacoma Tennis club any time before Sunday. It is expected that many of the players who are making the circuit of the northwest and playing in all the tournaments will stop at Tacoma and" play there Many of the stars who played at Spokane. Portland and Van couver are now playing at Victoria. At the conclusion of the northwest tournament the players will cross the sound and play in the Washington state championships, which will be held on the courts of the Seattle Lawn Tennis club the following week. This will wind up the season for the racquet wlelders. The American Legion of San Fran cisco is the latest organization to join the ranks of the tennis clubs of Cal ifornia. The legion recently held a successful tournament. - California tennis players are up holding the honors of their state In fine shape this year by gathering in titles all over the country. The most notable feats performed are those of Roland Roberts and Peck Griffin. Roberts won the national clay court championship in the tournament held at Chicago, and with Vincent Richards of New York as his partner, took the doubles. A week later at Cleveland in partnership with Griffin, the duet won the national intercity doubles honors. Wallace Bates of the University .of California, won the Missouri valley title with his teammate, Edmund Levy, runner-up. Carl Gardner and Phil Bettens of San Francisco, won the doubles championship in Oregon and Mrs. J. C. Cushing proved one of the leading figures in the Vancouver tourney. Helen Baker, feminine star of San Francisco, will play in the Victoria tournament this week, and will then go east to compete in t'.ie women's national championship. She will be joined in New York by Mrs. Tom Bundy, formerly May Sutton, who Is going to try a come-back at the national championships at Phila delphia in September. BARTLETT APPOINTED COACH Olympic Athlete Will Direct Fresh man Football Team. EUGENE. Or., July 28. Kenneth Bartlett, who is now on his way to Major Drexel-Blddle Quits Boxing. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 28-. Major Anthony Drexel-Blddle tonight announced he had resigned as chair man of the army, navy and civilian Doard of boxing control, because of pressure of other business. I GOLF PLAY American Amateurs Beaten in Best Ball Match. VICTORY PROVES DECISIVE IN 14TH CARDS SCORE THREE IX 8TH BUT 1X)SE CONTEST. Red Trio Yields 18 Hits for Dod ger. Win; Braves, Cubs, Phillies and Pirates Get One Each. NEW YORK, July 2S. New Tork won from St. Louis today., 6 to 5. in 14 innings. The winning run was scored by Burns, who singled, went to second on Bancroft's sacrifice and came in after Young's hit to center. lhe Cardinals drove Douglas from the box in the eighth, scoring three runs. In the Giants' half Burns and Bancroft were passed and scored on Frisch's triple. Kelly's sinele sent Frisch over with the tying run. The score: R. H. E. " R. H. E. St. Louis. ..5 15 OiNew Tork..6 13 1 Batteries Schupp. Godwin, Sherdel and demons; Douglas,' Benton and Snyder. Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 0. BROOKLYN, July 28. Brooklyn batted three Cincinnati pitchers for 18 hits today. winning. 9 . to 0 Grimes scored three run and herped drive in two more. Roush sprained his ankle chasing a fly in the sixth. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 0 5 1 Brookly n. . . 9 19 1 Batteries Ring, Bressler, Lowe and Wingo, Rariden; Grimes and Miller. Meadow Golf club's course at New Britain tomorrow, 38 holes. I under stand we are to meet Roger Hovey, Connecticut champion, and Bob An drews. We are anticipating an in teresting match. We are due to be in top form Friday, for then we are to meet Ouimet and Guilford at the Bel mont Springs Country club, Waverly, Mass. Summary: Best ball, Vardon and Ray Out 3 S 4 3 4 3 4 3 3 33 In 64443444 3 36 63 Reach and Toole Out 4 5 4 3 4 S 4 5 4 3S , In .. 6 5 4 4 3 4 6 4 4 39 TT U. S. Football Team In Europe. STOCKHOLM. July 28. The Ameri can association football team, which is to play in Europe, arrived today. They were greeted by thousands of football enthusiasts. Boston 8-2, Chicago 4-8. BOSTON. July 28. Boston and Chi cago divided a double-header today. Boston winning the firtst. 8 to 4, and losing the second, 8 to 2. Vaughn was-removed from the opening game bur came back in the second. Scores: First game - R H. E. R. H. E Chicago 4" 9 2Boston 8 8 2 Batteries Vaughn, Jaeger, Martin, Bailey and Killifer, Daly; Oeschger and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 8 11 HBoston 2 10 8 Batteries Vaughn and Daly; Scott and O'Neill. Pihladelphia 3-5, Pittsburg 6-4. PHILADELPHIA, July 28. Ninth inning rallies by the losing team featured both games of today's double-header, .Pittsburg winning the first, 6 to 3. and Philadelphia the second, 5 to 4. In the ninth of the second game Rawlings' error and Southworth's double with the bases filled scored three runs. In the ninth of the first game Paulette's single Rawlings' home run and doubles by Stengel and Williams counted three runs. The scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 6 9 lPhi!a 3 6 2 Batteries Cooper and Haeffner; Smith and Wheat. Second game ft. H. E. R. H. E Pittsburg.. 4 14 lPhila 0 10 2 Batteries Adams, Blake and Haeff ner; Causey. Gallia and Tragesser. TRAP SHOOTERS GET MEDALS No Hint of Professionalism Lodged Against Americans. ANTWERP, July 28. American trapshooters today received their Olympic medals. At the ceremony in cident to the presentation there was no hint of a protest against the Americans on the ground of pro fessionalism,, which, it was stated in Etoile . Beige yesterday, might be made. Captain Jay Clarke of the Amer ican team, questioned on the sub ject, said: "We left some of our best American shooters at home just to guard against any hint of professionalism." U. S. Expert9 Seem to Lack Confl dence While British Men Get Many Breaks. BY EDWARD RAY. (Copyright by the New York, World. Pub lished by Arrangements SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. July 28 (Special.) An 18-hole match was rather welcome today in the face of the fact that Harry Vardon and I passed our time yesterday as we pleased. Playing over the course of the Springfield Country club we de feated Jim Toole and Milton B. Reach, who are rated among the best ama teurs in this vicinity, by 5 up and 4 to play. None of us made any astounding good scores. None of us. I am sure, played the best golf possible. We all went around doing our best at every hole, but still, I fear, not impressing the gallery as we have done in some of our exhibition matches. A light breeze would not have hindered our play today and would probably have made it somewhat more lively. Toole Lacked Confidence. Jim Toole has a very nice style. He reminds me somewhat of Harry Var don in the easy grace of his position and swing. He was not as steady to day as he might be and 1 am not con vinced that he was as confident as he might have been under other circum stances. He went out in 41 and came in with the same number of strokes. Toole drove nicely at times, the fact Is that lie played that game better than he played on the green, and that is why I say he did not have enough se If -assurance. Reach, who has all the appearance of a sound player and 1 believe he is was also rather off his game today, for I have been told that he ordinarily makes the course In and around par. His score was S3, par is 72. He sliced a bit and hooked a bit. He approached cieditably and consistently so. On the green he made some bad shots and some very good ones. He ran down a long putt or two. But still 1 think he was not at his best in his putting, nor were Vardon and I. I think putting depends a deal on confidence. Other golfers and many critics tell me that there Is such a thing as over confidence. Lay Troubled Players. It was no easy task for one to gel to the greens and then find one's ball In any decent sort of position today, it has obviously not rained here re cently and the course is dry. Most certainly the Springfield Country club has links that any club might be ptcud of, but on all courses the greens are likely to become hard If no rain has fallen on them for a few weeks. it was' scarcely possible to chip a ball dead to the green. Ordinarily second or third stroke for an approach shot from a fairly distant position would roll more than I calculated for it and 1 often lifted them pretty high at that. Twice Harry Vardon jerked his shots enough to drop the ball dead. It needed a bit of manipulating. One of my best approach shots was en the ISth hole and was something of u freak affair, but I may be able to bring out a point or two by describ ing it. Freak Shot Results:. I sliced my midiron shot Into the face of a bunker that is built along the putting green parallel to the line of flight of the ball. It was not really a bad slice, but if I had stayed there my position would have been nothing to boast of, but I did not stay. The ball had enough right-hand twist to stop and then it gently rolled down to the center of th green. 15 feet from the pin. That was not an intentional slice and any golfer .who would try to perform such a miracle would be more foolhardy than courageous. The Intentional slice is a part of the game of many golfers. It is often a suc cessful but more often a risky method of overcoming, or rather neutralizing, the effect of a cross wind. Harry Vardon went out In 38 and back in 38 today. I went out in 34 and came in in 39. BAGBV MAKES 2 1ST VICTORY FOR CLEVELAND. Chicago Shuts Out Athletics; Browns Take One-Run Victory and Tigers Triumph. . CLEVELAND. July 28. Cleveland defeated Boston today, 8 to 0. Bagby was in splendid form and was bril liantly supported. Only two Red Sox reached second. It .was Bagby's 21st victory of the season. The Indians hit Harper and Kerr hard The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Boston 0 6 lCleveland..8 12 0 Batteries Harper. Karr and Wal ters; Bagby and O'Neill. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO. July 28. Cicotte held Philadelphia to three hits today and Chicago shut out the visitors, 3 to 0. Hairis in the third Inning allowed three hits, which, coupled with a walk and an error, netted two runs. A walk, a balk and a single off Koefe gave the locals a run in the eighth. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Phila 0 3 OiChicago 3 6 2 Batteries Harris and Perkins; Ci cotte, Keefe and Schalk. St. Louis 1, New York 0. ST. LOUIS, July 28. Gerber's dou ble and Sisler's single in the third gave St. Louis a l-to-0 victory over New lorK today. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E New York.. 0 5 0!St. Louis ... 1 7 1 Batteries Shawkey, Toney and Kuel; fehoeker and Jsevereid We are to play over the Shuttle OH, MAN. eney stolen bases, Walsh. Hit by pitched ball. Wistersll. Struck out, by Love 5. Kalllo 1, Poison 1. Bases on balls, off Kalllo 3. Wild pitches. Kalllo 2. Love. Inninirs nltched. bv Kallio 7 run 3 t, mi ub j. nuns responsioie lor. KalUo 3, Love 2. Charge defeat to Kalllo. Time of game, 1 hour, 53 minutes. em pires. Anaeraon ana pyron. PELL WLXS FOR TIGER CLAN Bees Run In Four Tallies in Ninth, but Too Late. LOS ANGELES. July 27. Vernon's inlnri, ...-. 1. T .,1, e , . . , ........ - . . ... 1 . ... 11 , w lv t , yy n a largely due to Dell's effective pitch ing. He held the Bees runless until the ninth when they scored four times. The score: Salt Lake Vernon Mag't.m 5 12 2 O J.M'h'l.s 4 0 0 0 2 1 nns n.s Olll 4 Lhdb e.m 2 2 2 2 0 M'l'g n.3 5 0 1 0 liFisher.2. 3 2 2 1 2 H'mier.r 5 0 2 1 O Borton.l 2 1 0 12,0 Stl'ley.l. 4 1 3 10 tl Ed Rt'n.r 1112 0 liootl.l.. 4 0 2 4 OHigh.l... 4 0 13 0 Sanl.2. 5 0 0 4 AIMorse.S.. 4 0 13 2 Sir p 0 0 0 0 OiDell.p... 3 0 0 0 0 B'ml'y.p 3 0 1 0 li Jenkins 1110'), Totals 41 4 14 24 151 Totals. 27 6 9 27 0 -iiaiteu tor Bromley in ninth. Salt Lake 0 o o o 0 0 0 o 4- Vernon 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 6 Three-base hits, Morse. Hood. Maggert ChaUbourne. Two-base hit. Fisher. Stolen o-n.es, vai?yert. Johnson. Sacrifice hits. Lell. Kuington. Struck out. by Bromley 2, bv Dell 4. Bases on balls, off Stroud 1, oft Dell 2, off Bromley 4. Runs responsible for. Stroud 4. Dell 4, Bromley 2. Innings patched, by Stroud 1. Losing pitcher. Lroud. Double plays, Sands to Johnson to Slieeley; Johnson to Sands to Sheeley. Umpires. Holmes and McOrew. RALXLERS SCORE IX SIXTH Angels Tie Score In Last Inning, but Seattle Puts In Run. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 28. Seattle took the first game of the 3eries from Los Angeles, 9 to 8. Los Angeles tied the score in the first half of the ninth, but when Seattle came up Bo tine Bingled. took second on El dred'b sacrifice find scortd on Kcn- VyfiLL CoLOieL You Bet! ever S r uTTp A (kKsT WHizTTtsI , y(rZIfTl7- ( -IJT rTosS A STRIKE ) AX 3 8,5 TROUT AJ'T . ' l ViOLY Smoke T (IOsk OUT- TTSro You PLsveo him HE. TROUT Y'luLi V.S ' m. A ue-r' WfooPiDN'TivWe, "SEr- -SS '-"nVi GET HIM lJ DWNf 1 NOVAj. ,ve LOST A J HllA ANynERCS' - -- - KPT ' CLOSfcB-- I pout -POOrvlTS TR.OUT J Si EAR So I Vh TZT XN V- - y) CfAT RCACH j-05T BEUSC OF" I COo"t-D BeACHlM A vVs.Etiy I Hinv- LOOKOUT Yoor.bun6lin6! I it was all. Youf, g VT -.. .. .. 1 u.n tttv oujm fault TfTLL- V-L'7-Z . ' xc-Spjip- -4 --35 irS And, 00 ended -T -C-r A LIFELONG Detroit 6, Washington 1. DETROIT. July 28. Detroit won from Washington today, 6 to 4, by hitting Schacht hard. Except in the eighth Ehmke never was troubled although he yielded ten hits. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Wash'gton..4 10 OjDetroit 6 11 1 Batteries Schacht, Acosta and Gharrity; Ehmke and Stanage. Multnomah Guard clubrooms at 7:30 o'clock-. Th miMlinn n f importance to be decided is whether or not teams in the Inter-city loop will be allowed to use players who have played on proiessionai teams during tne l.'-D KAssnti. nnH whether rir not nlavf rs formerly with the inter-city teams. who have gone up to the professional leagues, will be allowed to return and don the uniform of the inter-city nince. TACOMA WINS III RALLY 9 HITS NET 8 IirXS IX EIGHTH AGAINST YAKIMA. Spokane,. Outplayed, Vields Game to Vancouver, While Victoria Defeats Seattle. YAKIMA. Wash.. July 28. Nine hits in the eighth Inning netted Tacoma efirht runs anri cavn her lh crnme over Yakima, 10 to 9. The score was 9 to 2 in favor of lakima when the rally started. Valencia Ditched good ball until the ratal inning. 1 ne score: It. II. E.l R. H. E Tacoma ...10 13 4Yakima 9 10 1 Rntterien Tvillpn I.au.-Ir I-Iovav and Stevens; Valencia, Wolfram and Cadman. Spokane 2, Vancouver 6. SPOKANE, Wash., July 28. By both outhitting and outfieldlng the Indians Vancouver won from Spokane today, 6 to 2. E&ster was batted hard, being forced from the mound in the seventh, while Cooper was never in trouble. The score: R. H. E.l 71. H. E Vancouver.. 6 10 1 Spokane. . . . 2 5 3 Batteries Cooper and Faterson Easter, Solyans and Fisher1 "Victoria 6, Seattle I. VICTORIA, B. C. July 28. Morton allowed only four hits today and Vic toria defeated Seattle, 6 to 1. Score R. H. E. R. H. E Seattle 1 4 0Victoria 6 13 1 Batteries Mediae and Hoffman Merton and Cunningham. TITLE CLASHES SUNDAY SELIAVOOD PARK TO BE SCENE OF SEMI-PRO DOIBLEHEADER Arleta Woodmen to Tangle With - Crown Willamette and Honey man With Iron Works. Semi-pro followers will hie to Sell wood park Sunday to wltnees two title league games of importance to the 42 teams of the Portland Baseball association. At 1 P. M. the doughty Arleta Woodmen of the World club will tangle with the Crown Willamette team of Oregon City. The latter are out in front In the two A circuit with the Arleta and Hesse-Martin teams jointly holding down second place consequently a win practically as sures Crown-Willamette the pennant. On the other hand, should Arleta win, then Hesse-Martin will be the nex objective. Honeyman Hardware enjoys th I same distinction in the inter-city loop mat crown-w iiamette does in th double A circuit. The Portland Iron works aggregation, which is sched uled to cross bats with the Honey man team at the Sellwood park at P. M.. or following the termination o the first titular clash, is out to win with a vengeance. The iron workers are holding down the .500 mark In th percentage column and can till b considered in the race for the gon falon. C. P. Keyser, superintendent o Portland's public parks, who al holds the position of vice-presiden of the Portland Baseball association has made arrangements for caring fo the large crowd of spectators ex pected to be on hand. The diamon will be roped off to prevent the fan from crowding on the field and extra seats will be placed on the side lines. The Crown-Willamette team will b well supported by a special trainload of rooters from Oregon City, and th Crown-Willamette band will also b on band. A special meeting of the manager of the teams In the inter-clty leagu has been called for tonight at the iLlXl Tell us when f "" LfSfl--' iT your dealer 1 f tt; fin' The line of BoCKHLCHT fine Shoes is priced from $8.jo to fif BUCKHECHT SHOES HERE'S our "brogue" No. 440 a wear sKoe that doesn't yield a point when you judge it for good looks. Calf in the handsomest mahogany tone, eyelets of brass to bedeck it, fancy wing tips and solid soles will first catch your eye. You'll approve of the ornamental perforating and fancy stitching, too. And our trade-mark on the sole assures you that we are constantly bettering our sixty-odd year record for fine shoes. BUCKINGHAM Sc HECHT MANUFACTURERS Since tie early fifties SAN FRANCISCO For Sale in Portland by C. II. BAKER. Fine Hunting Season Indicated. MARSH FIELD, Or., July 23. (Spe cial.) Reports of game wardens and woodsmen wno are traveling the trails paint to a fine hunting season this fall. Many who have been about the eastern portion of Coos county- declare there are lots of fat bucks and fawns are plenteous. In Curry coifnty the same report3 are being brought in. The bucks are raid to oo In much finer condition than usual at this season NEER M WINNING TEAM PORTLAND STAR VICTORIOUS IN CANADIAN TOURNEY. CMPEHTIEB FOR LEV1HSKY GO ANNOUNCED BV MANAGER OF LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT. Youngsters Put Up Excellent Game Against Northern Champions Forcing Extension. VICTORIA, B. C, July 28. (Spe cial.) The best tennis of the British Columbia tennis championships here today was seen in the doubles. Neer of Portland and Bettens of San Fran cisco defeated the British Columbia champions, Milne and Mercer, 7-5, S-6. Twice in the last set the losers were within a point of game, set and match. Mercer giving away points by dou ble faults. Another splendid exhibition of first- class tennis was in the match between Marshall Allen and Burrell, Pacific northwest international champions this year, and G. H. and W. H. I'eers of Vancouver, B. C, two boys in the under-21 class but players of first class caliber. The former won, 9-7, t-6,'7-5. Scores: Ladles' Btng-lcs Mrs. Robinson brat Miss Robson. S-:l, Mrs. Cushing- bc-t Mrs. Kalrbalrn. tt-2. 8-2. Men's singles MacDonnell beat Rov. S. Ryall, -4, 4-6, 9-7. W. V. Burrill b-al K. Kingston. 3-6, 6-3. 6-1. Mackenzie beat Idiens, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Mercer beat Fort by default. Men's doubles Knott and Stevens beat Macdowell and Pitts. 4-6, 1-U. 6-3. Neer and Bettens beat Milne and Mercer, 7-5, 8-6. V'ickery and Kennedy beat Ryall and Weatwood, 6-3, 7-5. Allen and Bur rill beat W. H. and O. H. Peers, 9-7, 4-6. 7-5. MacDonnell and Walker beat Bone and Brown. 6-1. 6-.S. Cardinall and Young beat Idiens and Leeming, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0. Vickery and Kennedy peat Mercer and Mackenzie. 10-8. 6-2. Mixed doubles Mrs. Jackson and Beattv beat Miss Donald and Jones. 6-1. 6-4. M ins DudKeon and Lambe beat Miss McMorran and Keatherstone. 6-5. 6-1. Mrs. Kiekaby and Weinsteln beat airs. u. u. Ciillespie and Gillespie. 6-1, 7-5. Miss Hnderson and Milne beat Miss "Watson and Russell by default. Mrs. Leemlng and Vickery beat Miss Olive Rand Jones, b-l. 6-3. Miss Donald and Jones beat Mrs. Unsworth and Peers, by default. Mrs. Milne and Verley beat Miss Leeder and Grant, 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. Robertson and Cardinall beat Mrs. Ride wood and Dr. Jones. 6-2. 6-1. Miss Scott and Stevens beat Mr. and Mrs. tJardiner. 6-3 6-0. Miss Taylor and Knox beat Miss Neame and Matson. 10-8. 0-11. 8-B. Mrs Fairbalrn and W. H. Peers beat Captain and Mrs. Mogg. 6-2. 6-1. frenchman Due to Fight About OctolM-r 1 1 on His Return to United States. BY DICK SHARP. Dan Morgan, manager of Battling Levinsky, claimant of the light heavyweight championship of the world, is authority for the statement that the battle between Georges Car pentier, the European champion, and Levinsky will be fought in New York either October 11 or 12, and will be 15 rounds. Before returning home several weeks ago Descamps. Carpen- ticr's manager assured Morgan that he Intends to go through with the battle, and that when Carpcntier and he return from France the middle of September, Carpentier will start training for the contest one week later. With Champion Jack Dempsey signed to box Billy Miske, the St. Paul 190-pounder at Benton Harbor. Mich., Labor day, and Carpentier slated to meet Levinsky along in Oc tober, it seems that a match between the two winners anywhere from Thanksgiving Da to July 4, 1321, will be in order. Miske is the only boxer outside of Willie Meehan, who has ever showed that he had anything on Jack Demp sey. They fought a fast ten-round draw according to the newspaper ver dicts in Miske's home town and later met in a six-round scrap in Phila delphia in which Miske claims he had a shade. The critics were divided, but were inclined to favor Miske with the margin. Miske's last real fight was In To ledo. O., last July 3. against Battling Levinsky. The match was a 12-round no-decision match and a poor one. It developed that Miske was sick at the time and he laid off for over a year not doing any more boxing from that time up untM several weeks ago when he took on a second rater named Jack Moran in St. Paul as a tester and knocked the latter out in two or three rounds. REED LOSES TRACK OF TIME San Francisco Houts Prove Real Rough Ass-tirtnieiit. SAX FRANCISCO. July 28. (Spe cial.) Wild Bill Reed forgot to keep track of the passing of time tonight in his fight against Jim Barry and was counted out by the referee in the second round. Reed, who had been knocked down with a right cross to the jaw. was on his knees, but over looked the count. He wanted to con tinue fishting, but the referee or dered him out of the ring. Teddy O'Hare knocked Bert Forbes down twice in the third, when the fight was stopped. Danny Edwards won from Joe Azevedo. Leo Matlock knocked out Joe Welsh in the second. Young Viera stopped Rough-House Cooper in the third. Larry Jones and Young Gorman boxed a draw. Larry Fremont beat Martin Davis in a round, the fight being stopped. Red Williami stopped Ray Allen In the second. i aft li Men who have worn both LIT. No motcJ. can touch, you and imitations, know that the genuine PJIFZIS are the best.