13
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY,. AUGUST 6, 1920
BEAVERS fJEEO POINT
iT
Brooks Proves Handy Boy at
Taming Angels.
SEVENTH TIE IS BROKEN
ock-CIad Sirens Coax Spranger
Boost and Description of Win
ning Play From Hero.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. I.. Pct.l "vv I.. Pet.
Vernon... 72 r.4 .."UPortland. 57 53 .491
Salt Lake ill 52 .57fVSeaUle. . .. 50 r.2 .4SX
L. Ang'les BS ."! .51 Oakland.. 5 70 .444
San Fran tio 62 ,492iSacram'to 5- 70 .426
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2. Lob Angeles 1.
At Seattle 4. San Francisco 3.
At Los Angeles. Sacramento 4. Ver
non 3.
At San Francisco. Oakland 6, Salt
Lake 4.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland moved to within
cal-
loused eyelash of the first division
yesterday by walloping Los Angeles,
2-1, in a brilliant pitching duel be
tween Harold Brooks. incog., and
Curly Brown, a. southpaw extraordi
nary. It was the fastest game on
record In Portland for the year and
the 1500 fans in the grandstand were
accorded a rare treat.
Brooks held the Angels to two hits
in the nine innings and until the
seventh the fans had visions of a no
hit, no-run engagement. Sam Craw
ford spoiled the afternoon by knock
ing a single over -second base in the
seventh. Brooks dropped Blue's throw
covering first base a moment later
on Bassler's slam and Karl Crandall's
double, following, scored the lone
Angelic registration.
Brooks) la an Ornament.
Brooks pitched faultlessly. The
young college or back lot pitcher
looks like the best piece of parlor
furniture we have seen hereabouts
since the weeji board moved in on
us several months ago.
Curly Brown pitched good ball, but
Curly usually works with an anchor
around his neck. Somehow the
Angels don't think it necessary to
get any runs for Curly. Once upon
a time, before Tommy Lipton took
his expensive ocean habits back to
Kngland, Brown went 4S innings
without a helping score behind him.
Both Tnlly in Seventh.
Portland scored the first run in
the third inning. With two out,
Slglin singled over second and
Wlsterzil scored him with a scream
ing two bagger to deep left center.
The Angels tied the score in the
seventh, but the Beavers came back
with the winning registration in the
latter portion of the seventh. Dick
Cox led off with a double to left.
Tobln sacrificed him to third and
Dickie scampered home after Carl
Spranger's sacrifice fly dropped into
Kube Ellis' horny hands in left field.
Rube made a strenuous effort to
head Cox off at the plate, but the
Reuben might just as well have hoped
lor the Angels to assist in the family
washing.
Cox dug his spikes into the home
plate almost before Rube finished
winding up, but not 'before a couple
of charming sirens with roll-top
socks were backed up against the
press box requesting that we give
Carl Spranger a little boost.
Spranger Explains Play.
We do so cheerfully. Carl's long
fly won the game. Queried after
ward, the gingery little shortstop
explained the blow as follows:
"Brown pitched the ball medium high
and over the middle of the plate. I
debated for a few moments whether
to hit it over the rightfield fence
or to left field. Recollecting that
Kllis is getting aged and decrepit I
smacked the ball to deep left field.
Cox scored and the fans showered a
lot of Sir Conan Doyle money at
me. That is all there is to it."
The game consumed only one hour
and IB minutes of the humid after
noon. Brown always works fast
and the same for Spranger. Bring
on the embossed blackjack.
The score:
Los Angeles Portland
BRHOAi BRHOA
Kllfer.m 4 0 0 1 MiSlglln.3. 4 113 0
z.i'ier,i. if ii v u vv later 1.3 4 O 2 1
. miction. a u u l Jl.Malsel.m 3 0 1
3
erawi.r. i I a uimue.l... 4
Bal'r,c 2 0 0 5 lKchall'r.l 3
K.Cran,2 3 0 14 4 Cox.r 3
McAlc-y.a 3 0 0 0 arobln.c.. 2
0
1 15
0
1
0 2
O 0
Kills. I... 3 O 0 1 0 Sprangr.s 2 o O
iUrown.p 2 O 0 0 3Urooks.p. 3 o 2
I
Totals 29 1 2 24 11 Totals. 28 2 9 27 15
Los Angeles 00000010 0 1
Portland i.... 00100010 J
Errors, McDonald. Brooks. Struck out,
by Blown I, by Brooks 1. Bases on balls,
off Brooks 1. Two-base hits. Wlsterzil.
K. Crandall, Cox. Double plav, Malsel to
Blue. Sacrifice hits. Maisel, Schaller. To
bln, Spranger. Stolen base. Cox. Hit by
pitched ball, Brown, Runs responsible for
Brown 2, Time of game, 1 hour and IB
jituiuico. empires. Anuerson ana Byron.
"PLAYER LIMIT DATE IS SET
After Sept. 6 Coast Clubs Will Be
Allowed Longer Squads.
SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. The 18
player limit date in the Pacific Coast
Baseball league will expire Septem-
pcr t instead of September 15. as pre
viously set. it was announced today
dv resident u llliam H. McCarthy.
After that time clubs will be allowed
to Hire as many men as they desire,
ne saiu.
me cnange was made on account
of closing of the season in smaller
leagues, according to Mr. McCarthv
which would enable the Pacific Coast
cluba to get back players they had
loaned out and also would enable
trying out new prospects during the
rest oe tne season.
OAK ST1CK.KHS BEAT CULLOP
Bees Battle Hard but Kail to Over
come Acorn Lead
OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 6. Oakland
knocked Cullop out of the box in the
third inning and defeated Salt Lake,
6 to 4. The Bees put up a stiff figh
in the sixth and seventh innings, hit
ting k. Arlett lour times for fou
runs, but could not overcome th
Oaks five-run lead.
Mulligan was badly spiked by
Cooper In the third and had to re
tire. Score:
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAi BRHO
Jo'nson.s 5 0 2 3 5 Wllte. r. 4 110
Sand. 2-3 ft II O 2 I Hr h kT.t 4
2 4
R'niler.m 4 113 l.Cooper.m 4
2 1
2 0
2 1
1 13
0 4
1 2
Sheley.l 3
119 0 Miller. 1. 4
Vt'ligiiu.S 1
T'urs'n.r 4
0 1 Knight. 3 3
0 10 0 liuisto.l . 3
HiiiMld. 1 4
12 2 o I.sne. 2... 4
112 3 Mitze.c. 2
0 O O 1 H.Arlet.p 3
0 1 3 31
Ryler. c. 3
ruiiop.n 1
Hosp. 2.. S
ll.iuld. p 2 0 0 1 01
J kins.", l o u o in
Totals SB 4 9 2.MM Totls3l 13 27 17
-jrnKins oauea lor GOuia in ninth
Sslt l.sko 00O0022O o t
ussianu - i-uuuuo 1 t
Krrcrs Sand 2. Thurston. Mttze. Three
base nil. nyitr. io-oase nits. Huml
W ille, Thurston. I.ane 2, Rrubaker. Hood.
Sacrifice hlls. Brubaker. Cooper. Mltze 2.
ttasta oa ua.is, tv Artett -. gouiu 4. titruc
out. R. Arlett 4. Gould 1. Double plays.
Hosp to Jobn.on to Sheley; Johnson to
Hobo to Shelev: Lane to Brubaker to
GuiHto. Runs responsible for. Cullop 5,
Gould J, R. Arlett 2. Innings pitched.
Cullop 2 1-3. runs 5. hits 7. at bat 10: los
ing pitcher. Cullop. Stolen bases, Guisto,
Uosp. Umpires, Casey and Toman.
SENATORS WIX IX TWELFTH
Comptoo's Double Spells Disaster
for Gang of Tigers.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 5. Sacramen
to took a 12-inning game from Ver
non, 4 to 3, Compton's double to the
left-field fence sending Orr over the
plate with rtie winning tally.
Malls and Shellenbach pitched good
ball. Score:
Sacramento I
Vernon
1 K H O A
hi K M O A
M'GTn,2 4
Kopp.l. 4
Orr.s. .. 6
C'p'fn.m o
MTts.l 4
Ryan.r.. 4
H Td'r.3 5
Cady.c. 4
Mails, p. 5
Sch'g.c 0
1 4 2 J.M'ch'l.s 5
12 3
0 3 lirh'd'e.m 5
3 5 51Ftsher,2. 5
4 o OiBdton.l 6
2 11 liLong.r.. 6
0 1 OHigh.l.. 5
0 0 liSmith.3. 6
1 2 llD'Ver.c. 3
0 0 4iSh'l'b k.p 4
0 i UltAlcock 0
From'cp 0
2 4 0
12 1
3 7 1
3 3 1
14 0
0 2 4
1 11 2
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
rt'la..41 4 1136 13, T'fls..47 3 12 38 12
Ran for Cady In ninth.
tBatted for Shellenbach in eleventh.
Sacramento .0 On 00200001 1 4
Vernon 0 000000200 1 0 3
Errors. Orr. Compton 2. J. Mitchell,
Fisher. Two base hits. Fisher, Compton.
Three base hit. J. Mitchell. Stolen bases.
"Babe" Borton, Vrrnon first
baaeman, who has been uncon
ditionally released as result
of Investigation Into baseball
gambling ring.
McGaffigan. Smith, Compton, High 2.
Schangi Sacrifice hits. Chadbourne. Moll
witz. Struck out, by Mails 0. Shellen
bach 8. Basea on bails, off Mails ,4.
Shellenbach o. Runs responsible for,
Shellenbach 2, Mails 3. Fromme 1. In
nings pitched, by Shellenbach 11. Losing
pitcher. Fromme. Umpires. Ho.mes and
McGrew.
SCHICK DOES CASEY" STTJXT
Seal Crack Batter Strikes Out and
Seattle Wins.
SEATTLE, Aug. 5. With the win
ning runs on second and third, Schick,
who had hit safely four times in .pre
vious innings, was retired in the
first of the ninth and Seattle won.
to 3, in today's game with San Fran-
Isco. Love pitched effectively until
e became wild.
San Francisco led off with a run
the first but Seattle scored three
in the third and held the lead". Score:
San Francisco l Seattle
BRHOA BRHOA
Schick. 1 5 14 11 Cunlng',1 3
iV'olt'r.m 3 O 1 2 OiMieldiet.r 4
1 7
2 1
0 1
1 0
1 H
2 10
2 0
1 5
Fitag"r,r 4 0 2 0 OIBohne.3. 2
gnew.c. 4 0 1 10 2 Blared, m 2
Walsh,2 4 0 0 1 3'K nwor.2 2
Cavn'y.s 4
0 3 1 M'rphy.l 4
1 it l!Stumpf,8 4
2 1 2!Adams,c 4
O CoM.l 4
K amm,3 4
Love, p.. 2
0 0 l'Geary.p.. 4
nra n.p i
Telle.. 1
0 O
Brentn.p 0
10 0
0 0 0
tCorhan 0
Totals 36 3 12 24 11
Totals. 29 4 11 28 13
Batted for Jordan in ninth.
tKan for Yelle in ninth.
San Fran:iBao 10001000 1 3
Seattle 00003010 4
Errors, Agnew, O'Connell. Adams. Stolen
bases. Bonne, -Fitzgerald. Home run.
Kamm. hree-base hits. Schick. Two-
base hits, Schick, Kenworthy. Sacrifice
hits. Wolter, Eldred. Struck out. by Geary
2. by Love 7. Double play, Stumpf to
Kenworthy, Kamm to Walsh to O'Conneli.
nnings pitched, by Love 4 2-3, runs 3, hits
at Dat i i : Dy Geary s j-n. runs 3, tilts
at bat 35. Rur.s responsible for, Geary
Love 3, Jordan 1. Winnina pitcher.
Geary, losing Pitcher Love.
Detroit Printers After Title.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 5. De-
roit defeated Boston, 12 to 6, today,
winning the right to play St. Paul
omorrow in the latter city for the
Garry Herrmann trophy and the
Printers' national championship.
MAKeS a veRr VERY
exceu-ewT approach
ArP oecioes H MUST
5E ABOUT A FOOT FROM
The Vi-r-i
Starts Saul.
"TbvUARD HolE vijrTi
SoDV CK SLUSH
t
i -.WW?" t
T i T
! i )M x
It - ' i
f. . . .. .. - . - ,(f- - ;
GOLFERS TO SELECT
1921 TOURNEY CITY
Portland May Be Asked
Entertain Meet.
to
BID PUT IN BY TACOMA
Course of Washington Club Not Be
lieved In Condition to Play
Championship Matches.
C. H. Davis, Jr., captain of the
Waverley Country club golf teams,
leaves tonight for Victoria, B. C. to
confer with brother committeemen of
the Pacific Northwest Golf association
relative to the place of holding the
1921 championships. "Dixie" Flaeger
of Seattle, and A. V. Macan of Vic
toria, are the other two on the com
mittee. While in Portland last week in the
Interclub tournament between Waver
ley and Tacoma, G. H. Raleigh of the
Tacoma Country and Golf club, served
notice that Tacoma was willing to
undertake the job of entertaining the
northwest tourney next year".
Portland May Be Choice. ,
If the Tacoma club gives tangible
evidence of its ability and willingness
to be hosts the tourney may be
awarded to Tacoma for Tacoma has
not had the tourney since 1915.
However, It is not believed that the
Tacoma course is in condition to
stage the 1921 championships and the
chances are that the Waverley Coun
try club of Portland will be asked to
stage the big golfing event next year.
"If the association wants Waverley
to handle the tourney I am sure we
shall be glad to do it," said Mr. Davis
yesterday. "Of course, Waverley is
not campaigning for the tournament
for it costs considerable money and
entails a great amount of hard
work."
John Dreher, secretary of the
Northwest association, will join Mr.
Davis at Seattle and accompany him
to Victoria.
While in the north Mr. Davis will
endeavor to stir up sufficient in
terest to insure a bid for the appear
ance of Vardon and Ray in the Paci
fic northwest this fall. . Waverley is
willing to raise $400 to pay the
British champions' expenses here In
an exhibition match.
Deals are under way whereby both
the Olympic club. San Francisco, and
the San Francisco Golf and Country
club may own their links next year.
The Spring Valley water company
wants $2675 an acre for the property
now leased by the latter organiza
tion, which would mean an invest
ment of 400,000. The Olympic club
has a project for building another
lS-hole course to, take care of the
membership.
After being lost, strayed or stolen
for a fortnight, Russel Smith's kit of
golf tools arrived by express from
Vancouver, B. C, a day or two ago.
The former northwest champion mis
placed the clubs after the recent
northwest tourney in the British
Columbia metropolis.
m
Robert Bone defeated Mike Gardner
in the semi-finals of the Vancouver
Golf and Country club's champion
ship, 6 up and 5, and will meet J. A.
Yellowlees in the finals this week
end. HARNESS RAGES ON CARD
TWO EVENTS TO BE DAILY FEA
TURE OF SPEEDWAY.
Classy Racing Stock of Oregon
Promised for Wild West Show
August 11 to 15.
At least two harness races of three
heats each as well as a running race
will - be a daily feature of the pro
gramme at the Wild West show and
racing meet to be staged on the Rose
City speedway August 11 to 15.
Some of the classiest racing stock
in Oregon will step through its paces
during the meet as practically all of
the horses that r.re to run on the
tracks of the North Pacific Racing
association during the fair season in
Oregon, Washington and British Co.
MOVIE OF A MAN EXECUTING A SIDE-HILL PUTT
r
rA cr-j t lly congratulates
SELF ON iMPROvjeMEiOT
Of Th rAA3Hie .SHOT
CoNTiMOEi 'Body'
EinkSCI-SM a 8AU. COM-
TirJOES To turn irJ
Tovuar.t hole Z
lumbia, have been promised to be
on hand by their owners.
The programme which is being made
up today will list more than 30 events
each day of the five-day session, ac
cording to those in charge.
The Wild West portion of the pro
gramme, which is to be run off on a
specially constructed track and arena
inside of the mile track at the speed
way, will be replete with all the
thrilling stunts of the Pendleton
Round-Up.
John Spain, the one-handed bucka
roo and winner of a Pendleton cham
pionship, has sent word from Union,
Or., where he owns a large ranch,
that he will arrive In the city the
first of the week with 20 head of
wild horses and other stock.
In order to add a touch of humor
to the doings a set of clowns have
been signed to make their appearance
each day and are. scheduled to put on
a comedy boxing bout.
Application for sanction to hold the
motorcycle races has been telegraphed
to eastern headquarters. Riders of
the Rose City Motorcycle club, which
is to have charge of the cycle races,
are In training for the events.
BROMLEY LEADS LEAGUE
SALT LAKE PITCHER IS SEN
SATION OF COAST.
Percentage Is .733 With 11 Games
Won and 4 Lost Sutherland
Portland's Best Twirler.
Jack Bromley of the Salt Lake team
is turning out to be the pitching
sensation of the Pacific Coast league.
After one good year with Sacramento,
Bromley fell down and was released.
Then San Francisco gave him a trial
but he failed to display the hoped-for
class.
When the Seals finally let him go.
Salt Lake picked him up and now
Bill Rodgers and Charley Graham are
kicking themselves for not hanging
on to him. Bromley Is leading the
league twirlers with 11 games won
i)four lost for a percentage of .733,
Vlnough he has not participated In as
many games this season as Wheeier
Dell of the Vernon club, whose string
shows 19 victories and 7 defeats for a
percentage of .731.
"Suds" Sutherland continues to lead
the Portland club twirlers. The
averages up to the series of the pres
ent week are:
W. T,. Pet Ttrf.
riuirnes. los Aneeies 3
1 .7.10 22
4 .733 87
7 .731 81
7 .708 70
7 .6B7 BS
8 .6(17 63
2 .067 17
1 .07 7
6 .647 4$
8 .636 611
8 .636 62
7 .632 71
4 .600 28
10 .SR4 55
11 ' .576 57
6 .572 22
6 .572 34
10 .563 6U
12 .555 71
4 .555 20
13 .552 35
13 .536 52
7 .534 48
.526 47
13 .518 71
9 .500 Bl
5 .600 8,j
3 .5O0 21
13 .4S0 70
10 .472 43
9 .471 48
9 .471 71
9 .471 54
8 .467 34
12 .435 67
16 .448 82
10 .444 59
5 .444 52
4 .429 23
7 .417 45
13 .409 61
6 .400 44
8 .885 66
13 .SSI 56
15 .375 83
12 .368 46
11 .353 50
8 .333 40
2 .333 15
2 .333 27
12 .294 53
11 .267 51
8 .21 KJ 60
1 .mm 1
1 .OilO 7
1 .000 8
Bromley, Salt Lake 11
Llell, Vernon 19
Stroud, Salt Lake 17
Shellenback, Vernon .....14
Pertica. Los Anaeles 12
Alten. Oakland 4
Boehling, Oakland 2
Keatlna, Los Angeles ....11
Scott, San Francisco 14
SUTHERLAND. PORTL'D 14
Leverenz, Salt Lake 12
GLAZIER, PORTLAND .. 6
Couch, an Francisco. .. .14
W. Mitchell. Vernon 1.1
Piercy, Vernon 8
Cullop, Salt Lake 8
Geary, Seattle 12
Penner, Sacramento ......15
rromme, Vernon o
R. Artlet, Oakland 16
Thomas, Los Angeles 15
Schorr, Seattle ........... 8
Gardner, Seattle 10
Holling, Oakland 14
Aldrtdire. Los Aneeles ... 9
Jones. Sacramento 5
AlcQuaid, San Francisco.. 3
Lewis, San Francisco 12
Siebold. Seattle
O Crandall. Los Angeles. . 8
Thurston. Salt Lake 8
Demaree. Seattle 8
T.ove, San Francisco 7
Prough, Sacramento 10
Mails, Sacramento ..13
POLSON", PORTLAND ... 8
KALI.IO, PORTLAND .... 4
BROOKS. PORTLAND ... 3
Smallwood. Vernon ....... 5
Kremer, Oakland 9
Reiger, Salt Lake 4
Baum, Salt Lake 5
ROSS, PORTLAND 8
Finery, Sacramento 9
Hrenton. Seattle ......... 7
Krause. Oakland 6
Houck, Vernon . 4
Gould. Salt Lake 1
Devltales. San Francisco.. 1
Jordan, San Francisco.... 5
Brown, Los Angeiea 4
Kuntz. Sacramento 2
Snook, Sacramento 0
Francis, Seattle ......... O
Woodward, Seattle 0
WEST WINS EASTERN TENNIS
California Men and Women Stars
in Seabright Seml-Finals.
SEAB RIGHT, N. J.. Aug. S. Miss
Eleanor Tennant, California girl, and
Miss Marie Zinderstein, Boston, recent
winner of the national clay court
title at Detroit, won places easily in
the tennis finals of the tournament
here today. Miss Tennant defeated
Miss Edith Sigourney, Boston, 6-0,
6-2. Miss Zinderstein in her semi
final outplayed Mtes Margaret Grove,
New York Tennis club, 6-1, 6-1.
In the men's singles, semi-final
round, Willis E. Davis mastered his
teammate from California, Roland
Roberts. 6-3, 6-2. Watson M. Wash
- j 6-2 in the same round.
ARRIv"M3 OrO GHC CN
discovers bml is vcr
(.EftST IO FECT FROM
THE. HOLE UJITU A. WAiTV
Side HILL -SPfvTfr Bf5TuuecJ.
Ball, almost t0
Tne hole . vioveNT
PHIL IER LOSES
IT TITLE
Irving Weinstein Victor
. Bulldog Battle.
in
MISS FORDING IS WINNER
Scott and Klnsey, Both Champs,
Reach Semi-Finals of Ta
coma Tourney.
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 5. (Special.)
The three sister states of the Pacific
slope, Washington. California and Or
egon, were represented in the battles
waged In the men's singles in the
northwest tennis championships staged
upon the courts of the Tacoma Lawn
Tennis club today. Two were des
tined to survive. They were Wash
ington and California. '
Phil Neer .of Portland, Or., winner
of the 1919 Pacific northwest tourna
ment and present holder of the famous
Thome trophy, went down to deteat
before Irving Weinstein of ihe Uni
versity of California after putting up
one of the gamest fights ever wit
nessed on local courts.
Weinstein played third man on the
University of California freshman net
team last year, while Neer was cap
tain of the Stanford varsity quintet.
It was a dramatic battle with Wein
stein playing the role of the victor.
Match Goes Three Seta.
The match was a torrid three set
affair. Every set went to deuce
games. Weinstein won the first round
to 6. Neer, however, came back
strong in the second set and led most
of the way, finally emerging on top
7-E. The third and deciding tilt was
real struggle. It see-sawed back
and forth with Weinstein the ulti
mate winner, 11-9. Neer led 6 games
to 5 and S games to 6. Once he was
withi 2 points of the match. It
seemed Impossible that he could lose
out. But the fates had decreed other
wise, and Weinstein with his bulldog
tenacity and endurance was not to be
denied. 1
Howard Klnsey, the champion of
southern California, also went into
che semi-finals today in the mens
singles by virtue of two victories. He
defeated Pierre Denton of Tacoma,
and R. Bruce Hesketh, captain of the
Lincoln high school tennis team of
Seattle.
Wallace Scott. Tacoma's champ, and
recent winner of the International
singles at Spokane, is also in the
semi-finals and setting a hot pace
for the other players. He defeated
Peterson of this .city today, 6-4, 7-5.
One of the best matches of the tour
nament is expected tomorrow, when
Scott meets Weinstein for the right
to go into the finals. Both boys
played on the same tennis team last
year.
MIsa Fording "Successful.
Miss Livingston, Seattle, vs. Mrs.
Cushing, California: Miss McDonald,
Seattle, vs. Miss Fording, Portland.
That . is what the programme will
read when the players take the courts
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the women's singles. Two Tacoma
stars were eli-.ninated in the women's
play today. Mls Fording defeated
Dorothy Alexander, Tacoma, 6-i. 6-1,
while Miss McDonald of Seattle de
feated Bernlce Daponte, ff-l, 6,0. Mrs.
Cushing of-California eliminated Misa
Schreiner of Seattle, 6-2, 7-5.
Today's results:
Men's singles Howard Klnsey defeated
Pierre Denton. 6-2, 6-4; Wallace Scott de
feated Peterson, 6-4, 7-5; Jimmy Lyon
defeated Don Waller. 8-6, 6-4: Howard
Kinsey defeated R. Bruce Hesketh, 6-1,
6- 2; Irving Weinstein defeated Phil Neer,
7- 5. 5-7, 11-9.
Women's singles Miss Fording defeated
Miss Alexander, 6-4, 6-1: Mrs. Cushing de
feated Miss Schreiner, 6-2, 7-5; Miss Mc
Donald defeated Miss B. Daponte. 6-1, 6-0.
Men's doubles Todd and Flye defeated
Grafton and Kaufman, 0-2, 6-2: Denton
and Lyons defeated Koth and Blaney, 6-2,
6-2; Hesketh and Burr defeated Neville
and Peterson, 6-4, 7-5; Scott and Kinsey
defeated Coleman and Coleman, 6-0, 6-2;
Hesketh and Burr defeated Denton and
Lyon. 10-8, 7-5; Todd and Flye defeated
Waller and Vander Las, 6-4, 6-2.
Women's doubles Mrs. Cushing and Miss
McDonald defeated Misa Dubuisson and
Miss H. Daponte, 6-0, 6-1: Miss Alexander
and Miss Caldwell defeated Miss Bakes
and Miss Daponte. 6-0, 3-6, 6-0; Miss Llv
ingston and Mrs. Bragdon won from Miss
Harklns and Miss Hedburg by default.
Mixed doubles Mrs. Cushing and Neer
defeated Miss Campbell and Vander Las,
6-0, 6-3; Mies McDonald and Klnsey de
feated Misa Fording and Hesketh. 6-1, 6-3;
Miss Dempsey and Denton defeated Mrs.
Elb and Neely. 6-1, 7-5; Miss Campbell
and Vander Las defeated Misa 13. Da-
Ball cRfiP im
HOLE-. SRCAT KELICP
And more self Cow
G RATu LATfOKJ
onte and Lee. 6-3. 6-3: Miss Dempsey
and Ienton defeated Miss Scott and Fayn
tcr. 6-2, 6-3.
BANCROFT GIANTS' 5IAINSTAY
Former Portland Player Is Whole
' Show, Says Captain May.
That Dave Eancroft, former Beaver
short stop, is the whole show with
the New Cork Giants and is largely
responsible for the spurt which that
team is making at present is the In
formation conveyed in a letter from
Waiter May, formerly assistant city
editor of The Oregonian and at pres
ent holding a captain's commission
in the army, being assigned to special
duty with the public health bureau at
New York.
May states that Bancroft is about
the only thing the Giants have to
make a fuss about unless it is Kelley.
the new first baseman and Frlsch
who is at third. According to May,
Bancroft really is of the trim Yankee
class and looks out of place, with the
Giants. The Yankees are by far the
prettiest playing team in both leagues
today, he says.
PIRATES NICK LEADERS
TRIPIE TIE OCCURS tTNTIIi
HITS ARE BUNCHED IN 10TH.
Reds Shut Out Phillies, Barnes
Wins Against Cubs and Braves
Take One-Run Game. .
BROOKLYN", Aug. 5. Pittsburg
won a ten-inning battle from Brook
lyn today, 8 to 5. The score was
tied three times up to the tenth, when
the Pirates bunched four hits with a
base on balls off Grimes for victory.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 2 12 0Brooklyn.. 6 12 3
Batteries Carlson and Haeffner;
Grimes and Miller, Elliott.
Philadelphia 0, Cincinnati 7.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6. Luque
held Philadelphia to three bits and
Cincinnati won, 7 to 0. Only two local
players reached second base. Dun
can's hitting was a feature. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. K.
CIncinnatl..7 11 lPhIla 0 3 2
Batteries Luque and Wingo; Hub
bell, Knzman and Wheat.
New York 2, Chicago 1.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. New York
defeated Chicago today. 2 to 1. It
was a pitching duel between Barnes
and Vaughn. Deal scored for the
Cubs in the sixth on his triple and
Bancroft's fumble of Daly's grounder.
the Giants' half, with two out.
Barnes singled, both scoring on Ban
croft's triple. Score:
R. H. E. R. H-
Chicago... 1 2 0NewYorlo. 2 4 1
Batteries Vaughn and Daly;
Barnes and Snyder.
Boston 1, St. Louis 0.
BOSTON. Aug. 5. Watson held St.
Louis to four hits today and Boston
defeated St. Louis, 1 to 0. It was
Watson's fourth consecutive victory.
The only run was scored in the sec
ond inning. Holke walked and was
forced at eecond by Boeckey. wno
stole second and scored on Maran-
ville's single. Score:
R. H. E.I rt. M. i.
St. Louis... 0 4 lBoston 15 1
Batteries Schupp, Goodwin ana
demons; Wilson and O'Neill.
WOLFARD REACHES FINALS
Neer-Munser Match Is Last of
Seml-Final Round.
Catlin Wolfard won his way into
the finals of the Irvington annual
spring handicap tournament when he
defeated H. E. Wheeler, 6-3. 6-1, 6-3.
He will meet the winner of the Jacle
Neer-A. R. Munger match, which will
be Dlaved this afternoon.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. r
Harrigan and Herbert Swett beat
Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy Lewis,
6-2. 6-4. Miss Helen Hald and H
E. Wheeler beat Inez Falrchild and
H. V. Cate by default.
Today's schedule follows:' 4:30
P. M., men's singles, semi-final!
Jacle Neer versus H. E. Wheeler.
2 P. M., mixed doubles Miss Agnes
McBride and Jacie Neer versus Mrs.
F. E. Harrigan and Herbert Swett.
5 P. M., mixed doubles Miss Helen
Hald and H. E. Wheeler versus Miss
M. Bishop and partner.
6 r. !., men's doubles Jacle Neer
and Dr. E. P. Stlenmetz versus R, B.
Bain Jr. and Miles Standish.
v
ASHLAND ATHLETE HAS OFFER
New York Giants and Seals AVould
Try Out Mission Leaguer.
ASHLAND. Or.. Aug. 5. (Special.
J. Kenneth Lilly, former Ashland
high school athlete, who has won 1
block letters at Sanford and is a
present playing ball in the Mission
league in California, is considering
offers from the San Francisco Seal
and the New York Giants. Follow
ing the recent visit of Scout Dick
Kinsella to the coast, during which
he was greatly impressed with Lilly'
action, the Ashland boy was asked to
submit his terms to the Giants.
Lilly expects to take post-graduate
work in the stanrora law school tni
winter and is undecided as to whethe
he wishes to enter professional ball
as yet, or, if he does, whether to go to
the "big time" or to the beals. Lilly
does the hundred in ten seconds flat
is a sweet outfielder and has been
hitting around the 480 mark in th
Mission league.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standing,
W. L.Pct.1 W. UPct.
Brooklyn ...58 44 .ruttlOhicazo r.l R2 .40;
Cincinnati 42 .5-"i8iSt. Lsouis 4. r4 .4"
rw Ynrk.:il 45 .o:tllBoBton 41 " .4.'
Pittsburg ...50 45 .o-'M Phil'delphia.o'J 56 .4X1
American league Stantllnffn.
Cleveland ...H7 34 .6HI Washington. 4tf 50 .479
New York.. .85 40 .HUH Boston 44 54.449
Chicago 6:i 40 .HVJIDetroit :i3 61 .:iS4
St. 1-rOUla.... .47 31 .480lPhirdelphia,at 71 .304
How tbe Series Stand.
At Portland - games, Los Angeles
rame: at L.os Angeles, Sacramento
ramea. Vernon 1 rame: at San Francisco,
Salt Lake 2 games, Oakland 1 game; at
Seattle 3 games, San Francisco no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
PArtianri at Seattle. L.ob Antreles at Sa
Francisco, Oakland at Vernon. Sacramento
at Salt UKe.
American Association Results.
At Columbus 1, All waukee 7.
At Toledo 4. St- Paul a.
At Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 4.
At Louisville 5. Kansas City 3.
Southern Association Results.
At Atlanta 9. Chattanooga 8.
At New Orleans S. Memphis 1.
At Mobile 12. Nashville 2.
At Birmingham 3. Little Rock 0.
,Vetern League Results,
At Oklahoma City . Wichita 1.
At St. Joseph 1. Omaha 13.
At Joplln . Tulea 1.
At Sioux City 4-7, Des Moines 6-3.
Bes ver Bat t ing A verages.
B. H. Av.; B. H. A
Maisel. 4U 144 .343! Hazier . . 2S 7 .2:
Blue... 411 137 .333! Kinsrdon . 24J 58 .232
Brooks. 25 8 .320, Spranger 315 72 .22S
Wisipr'l 444 13 .301 Sizlln. . . 3!!l !1 .22K
Puther'd 10S 3-'i
:;u.i koss s:j j:i .2.s
m.',U4 KalUo. . . 32 '4 .125 i
2'M Poison... 52 0 .115
2't:;'McMullen 10 l .K.o
Manufeh. ft 0 .OOO
2o5l
Cox. . . . o75 114
Schaller 4:17 127
Tobin.. 14.1 SS
Baker. 01 24
Koehler 2U 61
v .
to
A TRUE FRUIT DRINK
Lang & Company
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
Phone Broadway 4273.
Mason, Ehrman Company
WHOLKSALK H1STRIBVTOKS,
Phone Broadway 405.
Portland, Orenont Enrr', Oregon! Aittoria, Orr Eon t Mrdford, Oregonl
KlulMk Falls, Orreon, and Lmlmon, Jdabo.
RUTH BUMPS IT AGAIN
YANKEES GET SOLE SCORE AS
TIGERS TALLY SEVEN.
Red Sox Beat 'Whit Sox When
Boston Bunches Hits, and
Browns Win In Xlnth.
DETROIT. Aug. 5. Babe Ruth of
New York made his 39th home run
of the season in today's game whlcn
Detroit won. 7 to 1. It came 1n the
.nnH inninf He was the first
n nnrt knocked Ehmke's Initial
offering over the screen in right field.
Heilmann made a circuit arjve m iu
fourth. . ...
in th iehth Detroit Duncnea live
hits and an error by Pratt, the first
for him since July, isis. gave nvc
runs. Score:
it. H.E. ri.-
New York. I 5 3Detron i
Batteries Shawkey ana nmiua,
Ruel; Khmke and Stanage.
Chicago 2, Boston 4.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Chicago today
shnwerf effects of the strenuous series
just closed with New York and played
indifferently agamst Dosion, m
tors winning. 4 to '2, by bunching hits
in the third inning. Score:
R. H. E. .
Boston 4 8 OiUhlcago z b i
Batteries Jones and w at ere,
Cicotte and Schalk.
. St. louls 2, Washington 1.
st TIITIS. Ausr. 5. Three suc
cessive singles in the ninth gave St.
Louis one run and a 2-to-i victory
over Washington tooay. anocKec
besides holding the visitors to five
hits, drove in the deciding tally. The
score:
R. H. E.l it- J-
Washington 1 5 0St. Louis 2 13 2
Batteries Shaw ana . uaarruj,
Shocker and Severeid.
No greater evidence of public Interest
In tennis la needed than the official mu-
i H.n.rt f Cleveland on the number
cf permits Issued to use the courts in eight
ot the city pudiic puriv -
"4 0o4 permits have been Issued and dur
ing the month of July 23,924 people actu
ally registered for play. The report con
cludes: "Allowing lor ut
use of permits, it may u -
the number ot players using the public
courts to be more than J21.000.
. .
Golf Is said to be the game that has
attracted more players than any other
sport but it looks as though the tennis
courts are pushing the golf links enthu
siasts to their very limit. The report
from Cleveland is only one city In this
country and the report only covers mu
nicipal courts and does not take In those
people playing on private and club courts.
The same almost super-growth of the
game la also evident all over this Pacific
coast. More people are playing tennis
than ever before and In all coast cities
there are not enough courts to accommo
date the people who want to play.
.
After serving 17 years as president
James M. Ptlkington ot New York has
resigned the head of the National Asso
ciation of Amateur Oarsmen. James D.
Denegree of St. Paul. Minn., has been
elected In place of Pllkington. The Pa
cific coast Is represented on the board of
governors of the rowing association with
the election of Charles E. Sumner of tbe
San Diego Rowing club.
.
Probably for the first time In their
history the United States marines have
been licked. It all happened in the tests
for the American track team to go to
. .. n . nH it was an Irishman, and
a "cop" at that, who "trimmed the ma
rines. Lieutenant Harry B. Llversedge of
California in his college days was famed
as a shot putter.' He represented the ma
rines at the Paris Inter-allled games and
tcok second. Last month at Boston- the
marine officer had to bow to the superior
abilitv of the greatest shot-putter in the
THE WORLD'S GRK.4TEST
Rheumatic Cure
NO CVBK NO PAY
JACK KING
The patients I have cured are
mv best references.
I have looked and advertised for
three vears for rheumatics that
has been incurable. Now see if
you can find any and send them
to me.
S2.50 a Treatment.
Hours 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. '
Kifth St.. Cor. Oak. Second
Floor Phoenix Bids. Bdwy. 1475.
Sporting New and Notes.
Gomes up
expectations
Anticipate something fine then
call on Blue Moon to fulfill your
expectation. It will. Has the
bouquet of the grape, the deli
ciousness of the orange, the tart
ness of the pineapple and the
goodness of all the other good
fruits that go into it. Our sug
gestion is to try it the fineness
of the drink will bring you back
for more.
i
Rainier Product Co.. Seattle. TT. 8. A., Mann,
facturera of Rainier Beverages, Lifestaff Bev.
crage. Blue Moon and .Old Fashion, Cider.
Portland and Eusrene, Oresos.
f"nry In Pat McDonald, the New York
"CP-" There is, however, no disgrace
In belna- beaten by Pat, as he i the
world champion and there is every pos
albillty that Livened Ke will take second
to him at Antwerp and this will be a con
siderable feather in the cap ot the marines.
...
Success usually makes most of us change
our plans or our viewpoint. Several
months afro Harry Wills, the negro pugil
ist, stated that he would never challenge
Dempsey for a fight. Not that the negro
was averse to boxing Dempsey. but he
distinctly stated that he did not believe
the public at that time wanted a negr.
to fight for the world title. Wills stated
that Johnson had done more to bring dis
grace on the colored race than any 10H
colored men could do and while he per
sonalty -would not do anything to bring
any disgrace on his race, he thought it
lHst to keep away from Dempsey. He
stated that he would fight Dempsey if the
latter challenged him. Now, however, since
his fight with Fulton Wills ia clamoring
for a match with Dempsey.
Aberdeen Golfers to Play.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) A return match with the
Everett Country club teams will be
played by Grays Harbor golfers next
Saturday afternoon. A party of be
tween on and 60 golfers will leave
here by automobile Friday after
noon for Tacoma, where Saturday
morning they will board W. J. Pat
terson's yacht for Everett.
Pinkey Lewis Whips San Macvea.
TULSA. Okla.. Aug. 5. (Special.)'
Pinkey Lewis of Tulsa, substituting
for Sam Langford, who failed to ap
pear, decisively beat Sam MacVea in
a 12-round bout here last night. Lewis
forced the fighting and closed both
of MacVea's eyes in early rounds.
Lewis is matched to box Jack Thomp
son at Okmulgee, Okla., ten rounds
July 11.
WILD WEST
Stampede and Races
3-in-0ne Shows
Harness, Running, Relay,
Roman Chariot, Indian
30 Wild West Thrilling
Stunts
One Price of Admission
Rose City Speedway
5 Days August 11 to 15
THOSE BIG ONES!
Sometimes they're pretty hard to
hold. If there's a weak spot in your
tackle, it's sure to show up.
Let us sell you the sort of tackle
that ha made good on the largest of
the big ones.
Backas&Worrisi
223 MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH
Short Filler Grfsr V
Kemrorcea heaa i
S"
TH K HART CMiAR CO..
SOi-307 Pine toU, Portland, Or.