Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 16, 1920, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., August 16, 1920, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OliEGONTAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1920 iHIERS TRIPLE OH BEAVER HOPES Portland Drops Two Games, 10 to 1 and 7 to 0. CROOKEDNESS IN BASEBALL EVENTUAL DOOM OF GAME President McCarthy, of Pacific Coast League, Whose Policy Is to Expose Gambling in the League, Draws Censure From Few. 0I1IS GUI LEAD T HEIR E BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. APROPOS of the gambling- mess in the Pacific Coast league, a veteran fan made the follow ing remark to me the other day: "President McCarthy probably will lose his Job. I'll bet the league di TIGERS LEADING LEAGUE i rectors are peeved at all the pub licity ne naa given tne gamDiing. it ieattle's Brilliant Play In All Be partments Gladdens Hearts ol 12,000 Sunday Fans. Pacific Coast League Standings. W L. PC I W- J- ?P- xr t-t c ,-, r.R'il aoattl .Jo7.4iM B.'Ut lite .74 S SOlit'ortianu Ban Fran.. .6S B3 .511Oakland ; '1 -Tlx 1 Angeles. 6ti OS .4U3 Sacramento 57 70 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle 10-7. Portland 1-0. At Los Angeles. Vernon 1-1. Oallina O-u. At Salt Lake. 1-1. Sacramento 6-4. At San Francisco 1-3. Los Angeles 8-4, is going to hurt business." We do not agree. Christy Mathewson charged Hal Chase with crookedness when both were on the Cincinnati club a few years ago, but the league officials hushed up the scandal, and permitted Chase to remain in baseball on the theory that he had had his lesson. Dealing with crooked players was new then, and league executives were .65 67 .493 afraid to come into the open, and ad mit crookedness was possible. Everybody knows what a mistaken policy it was. Two or three years later this same Chase was kicked bodily out of the major league for throwing games, and Lee Magee, and perhaps others, went with him. If there is crookedness In baseball elal.t A crowd ot 12,000 was at the . . ... Mrf...,v Rainier park today when the Rainiers ner. Come out in the open, and give defeated the Portland team iu 10 1 I the crooks all the publicity possible and 7 to 0. I Show the fans that somebody is ex- In both contests aid tne iocai nn-1 erting every effort to root out tne ters snatch an early ieaa &nu uiu, i evil. K-nowieage or this will instill with the game tucked away in motn more faith In the integrity of base bails, they settled down and held their I ball than trying to hush up the oc advantage without giving an mvu. i casionai scanaais. Nnt onlv did McCredle's men cross The Pacific Coast league is fortu the plate only once, but that one score I nato In having a man of McCarthy's was unearned. I caliber as its head. Some of the It made little difference In the final 1 directors may not agree with his result, but Blue was deciarea saie i i policy, but baseball owners some- the plate in the fourth when every- times are myopic, and unable to see body in- the park except Umpire Bill beyond the ticket window. It may Bryan knew Jack Adams had touched hurt gate receipts a little for a time. the runner out. Spectacular Plays Made. I baker dropped his pop fly and scored Sam TRnhne's steal of home, spectac- I on Smith's sacrifice fly. The second .1,, ni,v hv the Rainier lnfielders. I game was won In the first inning, the airtight chucking of Brenton and I when Mitchell singled, todk second on -r und the vicious stick work I Long's out and tallied on Fisher's hit K.nitin wreckers crave the pa- I to left. Oakland won the series, 4 trons something to get enthusiastic to 3. Score riurinir the four hours of play- I First game Poison, who tamed the Seattle hit- I -Tvilie.r.. 4 ters earlier in the week, lasted Just I Brfu'r.s 4 four rounds against the Rainiers in Coojrm 4 Hits by Middleton and Murphy scored one in the opening frame. The hiri na w two more markers tolled. Bohne singled and stole, scoring -orVien v.ldred bounced a double to cen ter, Brick coming in on Kenworthy's eizzler past 'third Dase. Runs Come in Droves. The Seattle runs began to come in v. alone about the sixth. A cou ple of hits by Adams and Stumpf started it and then the Beaver infield collapsed, two errors and a hit being cood for four runs. This ended the run getting. The scores: Fisst game: bbhoaI bhhoa Rin-iin 1 i. o 0 8 OlMldTn.r. 5 3 2 2 0 z Bonne. o w OiMurp'y.l 4 2lEldr'd.m 4 liKenw'y.2 3 3ICunn'm.l 4 IStumpf.s 3 8IAd-ams,.e 4 2lBr'nfu.p 2 but In the long run it will mean the salvation of baseball. Once the professional gambler is permitted to gain a toehold on base ball, the game is doomed. . Tom Seaton and Casey Smith, who were "fired" by the San Francisco club, seem to have dropped from sight following the bitter fight the Little Rock club precipitated in the Southern league by signing them In the face of the charges preferred on the Pacific coast. The Little Rock management showed a very short-sighted policy. Baseball has no room for crooked players, and until the ruling powers everywhere recognize this, the game will not be safe. The San Jose club of the Mission league, now finds it self In a very embarrassing position, because It overlooked Chase's perfidy in the majors, and permitted him to manage the San Jose club. To the credit of the Mission league the directors dismissed Chase as soon as McCarthy got the goods on him for his operations among Pacific Coast league players. Chase also has been barred from Coast league parks. He belongs In jail, if McCarthy's charges are true. There should ba uniform laws In every state, making it a felony to at tempt to bribe a ball player into throwing a ball game. So far as the Vernon champions ate concerned, if the evidence backs up Babe Borton's charges that mem bers of the team and the management cellected a pool to be used to debauch members of rival teams In order to assist Vernon to win the pennant, the league ought to tear . the pen nant off the Vernon flagpole. There la no room on the western slope for tarnished pennants any more than there is for tarnished ball players. Tie With Sherwood Broken by Close Victory. GUARDS BEAT CENDORS Astoria Blanks Iron Workers and Hillsboro Takes Step Up In Win Column. Oakland B R H O A Knight.3 3 Lane.z a Gutato.l 3 Mltze.c. 3 Kre'er.p 2 Boeu'g- 1 Vernoa B R H O A NDIANS HOLD ONTO LEAD BROWXIES IIELD SCORELESS BY ROOKIE PITCHER, OlJ.Mifl.s 4 2ILong.r. 4 OiFlsher.2 4 OlEdln'n.m 4 llMulIer.l 3 OIHlgfh,l..3 lSmIth.3. 2 llDevor'r.c 2 llSchel'k.p 2 01 0 0 0 1 1 0 12 1 3 0 0 2 5 0 0 8 a 1 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 2 ."Wist'1.3. 3 0 Mais'), m 4 O Blue.l. . 2 1 Pchal'r.l 4 O Cox.r... 3 O K hler.c 3 0 Spi-n'r.s 3r 0 Pols' n, p. 1 0 Glaz'r.p. 2 0 1 1 0 2 1 11 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 17 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 3 0 2 Totals.30 0 4 24 61 Totals. 28 1 4 27 11 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon 0 00 01 0 00 1 Errors. Brubaker 2. Stolen bases, cooper 2. Long. Sacrifice hits. Smith. Schellen- back. Struck out. by Schellenback 4, Kremer 4. Bases on balls, off Kremer 1. Umpires, Casey and Toman. second game: Oakland I Vernon BRHOA1 ,B K 11 U A 0 10 OIT.Mitc'l.s 4 12 4 2 2!Long,r. . 4 lFlsher,2. 4 OlEdln'n.m 3 4iMuller,l 4 3iHigb,i... 4 liSmith.3. 2 OiDevor'r.c 3 Uouck.p. JL Wille.r.. 4 Bnili'r.i 4 Coo'r.m 3 Miller.l 3 -nigni.s 3 Lane. 2.. 2 Guisto.l 3 Dor n,c 2 Alten.p 2 Hall... 1 R.Arl'tt 1 0 0 3 0 2 2 2 1 2 0 13 0 1 O 0 81 OOO 0 0 0 O O Totals 80 1 9 27 8 ToJals.2U 1 3 24 151 Totals.. 83 10 13 27 20 Portland 0 0 O 1 O O o u o 1 Seattle 1 0 2 3 0 4 0 0 10 Errors. Wlstersll. Blue. Stumpf, Bren- tn.11 Twn-hnsa hits. Eldred. Blue. Middle inn Tlnuhla Dlav. Blue to Spranjser. Sac rifice nits. Cox. Stumph. Brenton. Stolen bases. Murphy, Holme. Hit by pitched bl!. Blue a. Balk. Brenton. Innings pitched, by Poison 4, runs 6. hits 8, at bat 17 Run, rfimnnsi tvle for. Brenton 1. Pol- son 6, Glazier 1. struck out, by Brenton I Seals Drop Two Sunday Games but Tntals 28 0 4 24 17 Batted for Dorman in ninth, tBatted for Alten In ninth. Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Error, Lane. Three-base nit, Edlngton. Sacrifice hita. Smith, Houck, Lane. Struck out. by Houck 6. Bases on balls. off Alten 1. Runs responsible for, Alten 1. Double Dlavs. Fisher to Muller. High to J. Mitchell. Umpires, Toman and Casey. AXCELS TAKE FOURTH PLACE Chicago Defeats Detroit When Leonard Is Found and Yanks Are Losers. (Lt, villain u, Aug. 10 Clark, a recruit held St. Louis to four hits and. Cleveland won today, 6 to 0. hold ing first place. Davis pitched effec tively, except In the fifth, when Cleveland bunched three hits for two runs. Sothoron, who pitched the eighth. struck out three men but was found for five hits, including a home run by Johnston with two on. Score: R- H. E. R. H. B. St. Louis.. ..0 4 0 Cleveland.. 5 10 0 Batteries Davis, Sothoron and Bll lings; Clark and O'Neill. ton 1. oil folsoa Poison. Second game: i"ortlana 2. Charge defeat to B Flglln,2.. 4 VVis'zll.3 4 Maisel.m 4 Blue.l.... 4 Sch'ller.l 3 Cox.r 4 Koe'ler.c 3 Bpr'ger.s 3 Ross.p.... 3 TotMs 32 Portland R H O A 1 1 1 0 1 5 0 10 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 24 12 Seattle MId'ton.r 5 Bohne.3.. 3 Murphy, 1 5 Eldred. m 3 K'n'thy.2 4 C'n'g'm.l 3 Stumpf, a 4 B'ldwln.c 4 De'aree.p 4 B R H O A Tofls 35 7 10 27 4 00000000 0 0 Beattle 3 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 x 7 Errors, Spranger, Ross. Bohne. Two- base hits, Cox. Middleton 2. Demaree, Baldwin. Three-base hit. Bohne. Doubli play. Murphy to Stumpf. Stolen bases. Middleton, Bohne. Passed ball. Koehler. Runs responsible for, Ross ti. Bases on Sails, off Demaree 1, oil Koss o. SEXATOKS BEAT BEES TWICE Win Series. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 15. Los Angeles bowed out of San Francisco by taking a double header, the morn ing game 3 to l, the afternoon 4 to i. In the morning, by bunching three hits in the fifth inning, furthered by a walk and an error by Connolly, the Angels made a two-run lead, which the Seals were unable to overcome. In the seventh inning of the second game three buncned hits and a wild pitch and a walk gave the Angels three runs. San Francisco won the series, S to .2 Scores: Kllle'r.l 3 M'A'ly.s 3 Cran'11,2 4 Craw'd.r 4 Lanan.c. 4 First Game Is Taken by Score of statz,m. 4 Morning game: An e ieb a K a - ai San Francisco B R H O A 6 to 1 and Second 4 to 1. SALT LAKE. Utah. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Sacramento, by heavy stick work, took two games from Salt Lake today, 6-1 and 4-1. The Senators bat ted Gould all over the lot in the first game. After the fourth inning he was replaced by Bromley. Leverenz in tne second game, was hit 16 times, while Penner allowed orJy 7. The Bait Lake team was crippled through loss of Skipper Ernie Johnson, who was out with an injured hand and outfielder Rumler, who yesterday injured his leg. "Red" Hughes, who tried out with Sacra mento last year, played centerfield for Salt Lake. Score: First game: . Sacramento I Salt Lake BRMOAI BRHOA 1 1 10 OlSchlck.l. 2 1110 0 15 21 Wolter.r. 3 0 110 0 0 3 3 Fitz'd.m. 4 0 0 4 0 0 12 OIHasVk.l 4 0 2 12 1 0 0 1 HCon'lly.2 4 0 1 1 3 0 11 OlCave'y.s. 3 0 0 2 2 10 1 6iKamm,3. 4 0 114 I Ellin 1... 4 113 OiTelle.c 4 0 0 4 1 Th'm's.p 2 0 1 1 2:Scott,p... 2 0 0 1 8 lAgnew-. 1 u u o u Totals.Sl 3 6 27 131 Totals.. 31 1 27 14 Batted for Scott in the ninth Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 San Francisco 00001000 0 1 Error, Connolly. Stolen bases, Klllefer Two-base hjit. Crawford. Bases on bal-ls. off Thomas 5. oft Scott 2. Struck out. by Thomas 1. by Scott 4. Runs respon sible for. Scott Thomas 1. uouDle plays. lelle to Caveney, McAuley to crandail to Klllefer. Left on bases. Los Angeles d, San Francisco 6. Time of game, 1:45. Um pires, Anderson and Phyie. Afternoon game: Los Angelei BHHOA jrGTn.2 5 1 Kopp.l. . 5 3 Orr.s. ..61 C m'n.m 4 0 troll's. 1. 5 0 Ryan.r. . 3 0 Sh'han.3 4 1 Cooke, c. 4 0 Pfugb.p 4 0 3 2 1 4 2 3 3 1 12 0 4 3 1 1 1 0 0 4IMulll'n.s. 4 OIHosp.r.. 4 4!Krug,2.. 4 0 Sheely.l. 4 OlH'dg's.m 4 01 Sand. 3... 3 3! Hood. I.. 3 II Byler.c -3 llGould.p. 0 Br"mly.p 2 2 1 0 2 3 7 1 3 0 3 2 3 0 6 3 0 3 0 0 Killl'T.l 4 M'Au J.I 3 K.Cra'1.2 4 Cra'rd.r 4 Bassler.o 2 Statz.m 3 M'Do'd.3 4 Ellis.!.. 3 Pertlca.p 3 San Francisco B R H O A Schlck.l 4 0 2 2 -0 Wolter.r 4 0 Fitz'd.m 4 Agnew.c 4 Conn'ly,2 4 Hasb'k.l 4 Intercity League Standings. W. L. Pet Honeyman Hardware Company. 11 4 .733 Sherwood 10 6 -S67 Astoria 9 .800 Multnomah Guards 9 7 .BBS Klrkpatrick Stars 7 7 .500 Hillsboro 8 8 .600 Portland Iran WnrL. 8 7 .402 Cendors 6 10 .875 Yesterday's Results. At Portland. Hnnpvmin Hardware com pany 2, Sherwood 1; Multnomah Guards 12, vendors 4. , At Hillsboro 6, Klrkpatrick. 5. At Astoria 8, Portland Iron Works 0. Wbere They Flay Next Week. Saturday Portland Iron Works vs. Klrk- patricks. - Sunday At Portland. Astoria vs. Honey- man. Cendors vs. Klrkpatricks. At Sher wood. Multnomah Guards vs. Sherwood. At Hillsboro, Portland Iron Works vs. Hillsboro. Honeyman Hardware is once more leading the intercity leaguers as a result of a close 2-to-l victory over the Sherwood nine yesterday on the Vaughn-street grounds. The win for the Hardware lads broke the tie which has existed between the two teams for some time. It was a seventh-inning rally that pulled the chestnuts out of the fire for the local team when it began to look as though the two teams would go scoreless, for a few extra Innings. Winners Are Omtklt. A summing up of the hits for the game shows two ' for the winning team and nine for the losers, but the best the Onion City commuters could scratch out of the nine safe bingles was one lone tally. For six Innings Soldier Steve Myers of the invaders twirled shut-out ball and the stove dealers failed to garner a single safe hit off of him during this period. In the seventh frame Myers got In trouble by walking Irve Cole, the first man up. The Sherwood team missed an easy chance for a double out by failure of the shortstop to cover sec ond when Fredericks sacrificed. Helmke. the next man up, fanned and Hempy beat out an infield hit. On the play the Sherwood first baseman dropped the ball and Cole scored from second, Uallo's three-bagger to left scored Hempy. Sherwood Scores) tn Ninth. "With a two-run lead glaring them in the face, the Onion City tossers came to bat in the ninth. Waiter Kraake, doubled to left and scored on Chick Baker's two-bagger to. the same place. Doc Quessinberry tight ened up after this, striking out the next batter with the third out being made second to first. The score: RHE RHE Honey'n Hd.2 2 2, Sherwood ...1 9 0 Batteries: Quessinberry and Helmke; Myers and Kraake. Hillsboro moved up In the percent age column yesterday by taking a 6 to 6 game from the Klrkpatricks, on the former's home grounds. Brown, pitching for the winners, struck out 9 men and allowed 8 hits while Mike Boland, the Kirks twlrler, fanned five men and was touched up for 12 hits. Porter Yett, captain of the Kirks. poled out a home' run in the sixth. The score: R H E R H E Hillsboro ...6 12 3KIrkpatr'ks 6 8 4 Batteries Brown and Cota; M. Bo land and. Stuart. The Astoria Centennials shut out ij Portland Iron Works at Seaside COLE TIES GAME FOR TACQ3IA yesterday by a score of 8 to 0. Burns. the Astoria chucker was in great part of the losers lost them the game. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. H'se-Mart., 10 10 2;St. Carmen.. 5 10 7 Batteries: Drake. Deardorff and Moore; Pietzer, Bergstrom and Wilson. The Streetcarmen won their second game against the American Can com pany's Cancos yesterday by a 11 to 7 score. A total of 14 errors were made by the two teams, the game be ing slowed up materially as a result. Score:- R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Carmen 11 9 6;Cancos. . . . . 7 5 8 Batteries: Bergstrom, Negated and Wilson; Hicks. Haisrht and Mitchell. The Crown-Willamette team, bosses of the double A circuit, added another game to the win column by defeating the Kendall Station team 8 to 2 in a game marred by a ninth inning per sonal encounter between the teams in which the players also took a hand. "King" Cole worked for Oregon City and Helmann for Kendall. The latter allowed only three hits, two of them of the scratch variety, but costly boots by his team mates lost the game. La Mear's work behind the bat earned the plaudits of the crowd. The score: R H E R H El Kendall ...2 6 6Crown-WilL 8 3 2 Batteries Cole and Barry; Hel mann and LaMear. YOUTHS OF BUFFALO EXCELLENT GOLFERS Harold and Lionel Calloway Have Bright Future. now in progress at Cedar Point. O.. is one of the greatest in point of at tendance BJid enthusiasm that has ever been held in this country. It is evidence of the increasing popu larity of the game. Those having I clean scores at the close of play on ine second day were Aiireo. ordan. J. F. Horr. N. W. Banks, H. B. Reynolds, J. D. Bradbourne, Hanson; J. Dougherty and a young man by the name of Long, who is the dark, horse in the contest. He is only 17 tars of age, lives at Toledo, O., and among the masters Is considered a checker prodigy. A complete report will be given of the ournament in the checker column in Sunday's Issue. PAIR PLAY VARDON,- RAY Matches Are- Over Course at Or chard Park Which Is Criticised for Having Few Traps. TITLE GO IS SIGNED X ORTH WEST LIGHTWEIGHTS TO MEET AT SEATTLE. OSWEGO LOSES CITY TITLE Olds, Wortman & King Take Hon ors In Close Game. Manager Elliott's Olds. Wortman & King nine won the 1920 championship oi tne Portland Baseball association a i A" city league Sunday by defeating i from,,,la Christopher whom we knew the Oswego team on the Vaughn iho wiSh" and hU youngest street grounds in a game replete with Eon Harold, by a score of 3 up and BT EDWARD RAY. TJ. S. Open Golf Champion, (Copyright by the New Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement. ) BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Many interesting recollections came to the minds of Harry Vardon and me today when we played two matches against members of the fam ily of our old friend, Christopher Cal laway, who was himself in the morn ing match. vardon and I won the first match sensational fielding, heavy hitting and some most rabid and partisan rooting on the part of the 600 odd 2 to play. In the afternoon Harold and his oldest brother, Lionel, were 4 down and 3 to play. Th. . . V. .. . 1 JU . 1 fans who witnessed the fracas. Score I Orchard park course of the Park club The only fault that Harry Detroit S, Chicago 10. DETROIT, Aug. IB. Chicago de feated Detroit 10 to 3 by hitting Leonard hard. Six hits in the sixth netted as many runs. Risberg made a home run in the third. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ..10 12 lDetroit ... 3 7 1 Batterie Cicotte and Schalk; Leonard, Ayers and Stanage, Ain-smlth. was 4 to 3. Olds, Wortman & King scored one in the fourth and fifth and two In the sixth. Oswego crossed the rubber twice In the seventh frame on five terrific line drives, two of them be- in? two-baggers. The cement work ers lost their chance to annex a win In this inning when with only one down and the bases loaded, -Fox at tempted a bunt which ended disas trously, the net total result of this batting rampage only bringing In the aforementioned two runs. Again in the ninth Oswego staged a rally. driving in their third tally. With three on and one down Martin hit out a sacrifice that scored Anderson and advanced Fox to third and Tomlin to second. Headrick struck out, ending the game. Ed Thompson twirled the entire game for the department store lads, pitching good ball, excepting the seventh and ninth Innings. Anderson started for Oswego and lasted until the seventh when Walgrave relieved him. He held his opponents coreless during his regime. The score: R H E R H E Oswego ....3 11 lO. W. & K.4 14 2 Batteries Thompson and Hemeri way; Anderson, Walgrave and Head rick. Umpires, Lance and Ellsworth. SIX ABREAST IN MAJORS THREE-CORXERED RACE IS OX IX BOTH LEAGUES. GIANTS iOMES SPLIT SHOWER OF STRAW HATS AXD POP BOTTLES OX FIELD. Muff Bronson, Portland, Will Fight With Bobby Harper In Seattle Wednesday Xight. Muff- Bronson, popular Portland lightweight, will make an effort to wrest the northwest lightweight title from Bobby Harper of Seattle, the present titleholder, in Seattle Wednes day night in the main event of Aus tin and Salt's bill at the Seattle ball park. Not quite three years ago Bronson held both the northwest lightweight and. featherweight championships but outgrew the featherweight limit and lost a clear claim to the lightweight title later when he hit a bad streak. Harper gained the undisputed claim to the' 135-pound championship by de feating every boy of class in the northwest that was sent in against him. Harper started his career as one of the best amateurs turned out at the old beattle Athletic club and since his professional debut several years ago has never been defeated and h been improving with every start. Portland fans will remember him as the boy who defeated Joe Gorman in a six-round bout over at the Van couver barracks some time ago. Bronson left for Seattle yesterday so as to get several days' workouts in the Puget sound city. of Buffalo. Vardon and I could find with the course is one that is common to many another that we have seen in this country. That is that there is a need for more traps. I shall give an opin ion on tnat after I have discussed the play of the members of the Calla way family. Two Sons Assistants. Christopher Callaway is instructor at the Park club. His two sons, who have been Instructed by him since childhood, are his assistants. I think the father Is making better golfers of his sons than he himself has ever been. That Is reflecting credit upon the boys rather than discredit upon the father, and I believe it speaks weu ior nis aoimy as an lnsructor Both the boys seem to have in herited or picked up the knack of noiing long putts. in this detail particularly did Harold, the 19-year a" r.r,? ! wS.,,3i,."J IT" Mile. Made in 9 Minute.. II WINS TWO Brooklyn Wins In Twelfth; Cubs Take Second From Reds; Pi rates and Cards Even. NEW YORK. Aug. 15. New York and Boston divided a double-header today, the Braves winning the first game. 8 to 7, in 11 inings. and the Giants the second, 4 to 1. The latter game was called In the seventh be cause of darkness. Disorder occurred in the eighth in ning of the first game, after Kelly made a home run, sending in two men. First came a shower of straw hats on the field. Then someone tossed a pop bottle almost to the dia mond. This was taken up as a signal and the field soon was literally cov ered with bottles. Boston players gathered about the pitcher's box to be out of danger and, when the bot tle throwing ceased, reserve police came into the grounds and were sta tioned about the upper and lower stands. The game was held up while the bottles were cleared from the field. Scores: First game R.H.E.! R.H.E. Boston . 8 18 5 New York... 7 11 2 Batteries Rudolph, McQuillan and Gowdy; O'Neill, Douglas, Barnes and Snyder. Second game RH.E-I R.H.E. Boston.... 1 8 1 New York.. 4 & 1 Batteries Scott and O'Neill; Ben ton and Snyder. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 5. BROOKLYN. Aug. 15. M. Wheat's wild throw to first let in the tieing and wlnnig runs and gave Brooklyn a 6-to-5 victory over Philadelphia in the 12th inning today. Philadelphia scored in the 12th on a single, a dou ble and McCabe's bad throw. Konetchy slipped in fielding Lebourveau s sac rifice In the first and threw the ball while lying down. Kilduff tripped on the bag in getting it and Lebour- veaa ran into himj Kilduff retired at once, but Lebourveau played an other inning. Both Injured an ankle. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Fhiladelp'a 5 9 1 Brooklyn.. 6 10 1 Batteries Smith. Enzmann and M. Wheat; Pfeffer, Cadore, Mammaux, Grimes and Elliott. XORTHWEST CHAMPIOX OF MO TORCYCLISTS DEFEATED. Washlngotn 6, New York 4. WASHINGTON, Aug. IS Mogrldge was both wild and ineffective today, Washington defeating New York 6 to 4. Erlckson weakened after the fifth and in the seventh was relieved by Zachary, who held the visitors safe. It was the locals' first victory after ten defeats. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. New York.. 4 13 0Washgton.6 9 1 Batteries Mogrldge, Shore, Quinn and Ruel; Erickson. Zachary and Gharrlty. YAKS NOSE OUT BY SMASHIXG- DOUBLE. Spokane Reds Knock Talley of Se attle From Box at Start of Contest. Pacific International League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Victoria.. 68 80 .589 Vancouver. 40 44 .527 Taklma.. 64 39 .581 Spokane.. . 46 46 .500 Tacoma.. CS 41 .577iSeatUe... . 20 72 .217 TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 15. Anfin son'a error with two men out in the tenth gave Yakima a 3 'to 2 victory over Tacoma today in a hard fought ten inning game. Cole tied the game up in the eighth inning by doubling iOSers form and held the Ironworkers to 1 hit. The score: R H E R H E Astoria 8 12 2P. L W 0 1 4 Batteries Burns and Cook; Neuen- sjchwander and Murphy. , The Multnomah Guards went on a rampage in their game with the Cen dors played on the Columbia park diamond yesterday, winning by tne huge score of 12 to 4. Two home-run clouts by the Guards featured the game. Babe Adams getting one and Pape the other with two on. Ander son and Red Bartel connected for three baggers and Adams and Dan- nells each was credited wit ls four nits In five times at bat. The Guards pulled two fast double plays and the Cave'y.s Kamm.3 Lewis. p. Corhan Couch. p 0 1 3 4 0 3 0 1 1 14 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O to right with two men on. Score: R H El R H E Yakima ...3 10 2acoma 2 5 2 Batteries Wolfram and Cadman: Cole and Stevens. Totals.89 6 18 27 131 Totals.. 31 1 7 27 14 Sacramento z 0 1 a 0 0 0 0 04 Salt Lake 00O0100O 0 1 Errors, Compton. Mulligran. Sheely, By- ler. Tnree-Dase nit, fticuarnsan. Two base hits, Orr 2, Sheehan 2, Hodzes. Slul lican. Sacrifice hits. Compton. Gould. Stolen bases, Mollwltz, Kopp. Struck out. by Gould 2, by Bromley 3, by Proush 1. Bases on balls, off Qould 1. Runs respon sible for, Gould 6, Proufth 1. Innings pitched, by Gould 4, by Bromley 5. Dou ble play, McGaffipan to Mollwltz. Losing pitcher, Gould. Time of same. 1:37. Um pires, Holmes ana Jucurew. Second game: Sacramento 1 Salt Lak BRHOA BRKOA M G n.3 3 1 3 4 t .vull n.a. 4 Kopp.l.. Bias u Hosp.r.. 4 4ltvrug... 4 0 Sheeley.l 8 U!Moog s.m 4 0; Sand. 3.. 4 Orr.s... 5 Com'n.m 4 MoH's.1 4 Ryan.r. 4 hee'n.3 4 4ady,c. - 4 Peuner,p 4 1 2 1 0 12 3 1 2 0 1 5 1 0 Hood.l.. 4 Jenkins.c 3 Lever'z.p 3 Byler.c. 1 3 2 1 0 1 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 4 16 27 12 Totals 84 1 6 27 20 Fai;raiunto 30000001 0 1 Salt Lake 0 0001000 0 1 Errors, bneenan. Jenkins. Leverenz. Three-base hit, Compton. Two-base hit. llosp. Mulligan, Kopp Sacrifice hit, :orapton. Stolen bases. McGaffi&an, Orr. Struck out, Leverenz 2, Penner 6. Bases on balls, Penner 2. Runs responsible for. Leverenz 4, Penner 1. Passed ball. Jen kins. Double play, Krug to Sheeley. TIGERS STEP IX COAST LEAD Acorns Lose Double One-Run Shut out In South. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15. Vernon again leads in the race for the Pa cific coast league pennant, as a re sult of its double victory over Oak land. The Tigers won each game by the same score, 1 o 0 In the fifth innlnt'of the first Totals.30 4 6 27 ll Totals.SS 3 8 27 12 Batted for Lewis In seventh. Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 San Francisco 0 00 080 00 0 3 Errors. Bassler. Connolly. Kirnm. fctoien bases. Lewis. Kamm. Two-base hits, Craw ford, Schick. FltzRerald. Sacrifice hit. Stats. Bases on balls, i'ertlca l. Lewis -. uoucn 1 stniflc rtiif hv Jert!e. 2. Lewis 8. Double Dlavs. Cavenev to Hasbrook. Wild pitch. Lewis. Runs responsible for. Lewis 3. Innings pitched by Lewis 7. runs 4, hits 5. at bat 24. Losing pitcher. Lewis. Umpires, Anderson ana nyie. MYERS ELIMINATES HYSKELL Right to Meet Collins In Finals for - Presidents' Cup Is Won. Charles W. Myers will meet J. J, Collins in the finals for the presi dents' cup at the Portland Golf club as a result of play in the semi-final rounds yesterday. Myers eliminated Fred Hyskell 6 up and 3 and Collins disposed of A. P. Dobson by the same score. The championship of the first, sec ond and third flights of the tourna ment were decided yesterday as fol lows: First flight. Earl Scollard de feated George F. Anderson 4 up and 2: second flight. Max Genttlini won from Thomas Hart, 2 up; third flight. C. N. Sampson defaulted to C. E. Cobb Richard Wilder and Forest Watson are the finalists In the presidents' cup tournament at the Waveriey Country club. They will meet some time this week In the final match. Purcell Wins 2 -Mile Swim. ALAMEDA. Cal.. Aug. 15. By i margin of 10 feet, Leo Purcell, swim ming unattached, won the Pacific as soclation two-mile out-door marathon at Neptune beach today. His time was 1:05H. The 500-yard free-style championship for women was won by Olga Chapital, swimming for the Seattle 2, Spokane 6. one. -The Cendors collected six singles and one double off of An derson s delivedy . Score: RHE R H E Mult. G'ds.12 17 3Cendors 4 7 3 Batteries Anderson and Dannells Huessing and Bell ARLETA TAKES 5-ROUXD FRAY SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 15. The Spokane Reds won their game today from Seattle In the first Innine- TOhpn Talley was knocked out of the box Managers Mount Twirling Slab and after being touched up for five hits netting lour runs. or the hits, one was a triple and two doubles. Score: RHEI RHE Spokane ...6 10- 2Seattle 2 7 0 Batteries Smith and Fisher: Tal- ley, MCJvay and Hoffmann. Baseball Summary. Hop "'Em Over; One Hit In Mouth AA" City League Standings. W. Crown Willamette 11 Arleta W. O. W. 14 Hesse-Martin 13 Street car men .10 Kendall station .............. 8 Cook & Gill 7 Cancos 4 Rational Lea,gue Standings. W. L. PC.I w T. Brooklyn.. 63 4S .66SI Chicago. . 68 57.4.48 L. P.C. 2 .848 3 .e- 3 .S13 5 .667 S .615 7 .500 0 .308 12 .250 s-innlng Columbia Park 4 Arleta was awarded a I set-to with the Cook & Gill contin gent staged on the Vaughn street Cincinnati. 59 46 .562' St. Louis.'.. 61 68 '.468 1 grounds Sunday morning, score 8 to rvewiom. 3U 4 .04O Boston 4 7 67.45216. i-iitsourg.. M ox .susi Fhiladelp'a 43 64.402 Aftor nolrllne- th mechanics score American uscis Btandinn. i... in t.i.i.. pin rKKl'S. E -.SSS SIV.;;- 1? H Ring, aided and abetted by some faul New York. 72 43 .626! Detroit 4167'380lty fielding, allowed two runners to St. Louis. . 63 S4 .4931 Fhiladelp'a 3S78.31S How the Series Ended. At tseatue a games, rortiand 2 cam- at Los Angelas, Vernon 3 games. Oakland 4 games: at Salt Lake 4 games. Sacra mento 3 games: at San Francisco 3 games. Where the Trams Play This) Week. cross the rubber. Manager BrooKS then essayed the part of twlrler, three more runs being garnered off hi managerial arm. Not to be outdon manager Windy Larrison proceeded to do mound duty for his team in th fifth, retiring when hit in the mouth Oakland at Portland. Vernon s.t Re&tH hv o flv h,n nft T.Anft1'n tint The laarFlrs!nclsc "" Ansele"' Salt Lke Wows hit Kallio at will and scored most frequently xiunng tos eiriy Brooklyn Slips Into First Place in Xational; Chicago Americans Take 5 Straight, St. Louis Climbing. NEW YORK. Aug. 14 A three- cornered race is on in both major baseball leagues. Brooklyn today re gained the National leadership lost to Cincinnati Thursday. The Superbas won a 12-inning game today from Philadelphia, while the Reds lost to Chicago. New York di ided two games with Boston. With first place at stake. Cleveland tried Clark, a recruit, on the mound today and he shut out St- Louis with four hits. Chicago went into second place ahead of New -York today by defeat ing Detroit, while the Yankees were beaten by Washington. The Cincinnati Nationals regained lost ground last week by taking four games out of five from Boston. New York lost two games last week, when unable to hit Adams of Pittsburg and through wild pitches by Toney with rain-soaked ball. Pittsburg s play fell off after Its New York setback and the Pirates lost twice to St. Louis before winning today. The Cardin als had their first winning week since June. The Chicago Americans took five straight games from Washington and won from Boston and Detroit. St. Louis and Boston continued their winning work. Washington set a weekly record for the season by los ing eight Rtraight games. toaay liKe a well-condtioned ma chine, although he was, no doubt, be fore the largest gallery of his career. and of his home people. In addition to his steadiness at putting he showed much skill at iron play, making his miairon and pitch shots go accu rately and with proper length. I was watching him and it seems to me he has a remarkably good forearm for these iron shots. It requires a pow erful and well developed forearm for them. Lionel Marvelous Boy. Lionel Callaway did not show quite to. the advantage of his younger brother, but I consider him a marvel ous boy as I think of the many handi caps he had to overcome. Lionel was a lieutenant in the royal air force during the world war. Flying at 4000 feet one day in 1918 his plane caught fire; he was able to land right side up. but was so badly burned w.hen he was taken from the machine that he lost completely the sight of his left eye. He was burned about the face and his nose had bean very nearly burned away. In addition to this he had a broken bone or two. When he regained consciousness he was In a hospital In England the same hospital where he had been golf instructor for convalescent officers before the war. He was patched up I DEMPSEY PLAXS FIVE FIGHTS eo well there tnat one could scarcely recognize that he had ever been in Jured. As he got better in health he Heavy Champ May Be Active Re played gou, ana now ne is playing as well as he. ever did before his accl dent. Difficulties Not Wanted. There is something I want to say about the course that has been sug gested to me many times on this tour. I have said that we have found a large number of them that are rather lightly trapped, and I can readily un derstand why they are not made more difficult. The bus.ness men, the cas ual grolfers, playing the game more for the sake of enjoyment, would rath er not have too difficult a course. At least they think they would not. They feel satisfaction at the lowest scores LOCALS GET POLO TROPHY MCLTXOMAH DEFEATS XORTH CRACKS IX FIXAL GAME. and Two-Fifths Seconds; Time Lowered Second Race. Bob Newman won two of the three motorcycle races on the programme at yesterday's performance of the Wild West and race meet at the Rose City speedway. He took first in both the 10-mile events stripped stock and stock. He defeated Adolph Wolsslfer, northwest champion, in the stock event, making the distance in 9 min utes 11 and 3-5 seconds. Fritz Gilbert was third. In the stripped stock race Newman covered the 10 miles in 8 minutes and 17 seconds, defeating Otto Walker, who took second, by a complete lap. Mattox took third. On the first lap Frits Gilbert left the track at the west turn, but came through unin jured. His machine was damaged and he Was unable to continue the race. In the three-mile race Joe Rinard defeated Ed Spencer. The time was 3 minutes. Yesterday's performance closed the show which has been held since last Wednesday. A fair attendance was on hand for most ot the performance. mainder of 1920. CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Jack Dempsey expects to take part in five fights be tween September 6 and December 31 he announced tonight before leaving with his manager. Jack Keans, for Benton Harbor, Mich., to start train ing for his bout there Labor day with Billy Miske of St. PauL Three will be in New York and one in Boston, Dempsey said. Oklahoman Sold to Detroit. TULSA, Okla.. Aug. 15 Jack Hoi land, president of the Oklahoma City eama Hih reached InArd when Bru-t Young Ladles' Institute, time 8:21,2-5. American Association Results. At St. Paul 4-5, Louisville 2-1. At Kansas City 4-5, Toledo 3-7. At Minneapolis 1-2, Indianapolis 4-3. At Milwaukee 5-7, Columbus. 4-2, Western League Results. At Joplln 8-5. Wichita S-12. At Des Moines, 9-0, St. Joseph 8-5. At Tulsa 2, Oklahoma City 0. At Sioux City 4, Omaha 8. Southern Association Results. At Nashville 1. New Orleans 3. -At Chattanooga 2-4. Mobile 0-1. At Memphis S, Birmingham 1. No others. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. Av. AB. H. Av. Maisel 473 158 .334 Tobln 154 38 .248 tllue n tvoenier ...273 68.241 Sutherl'd..ll8 38 .30r. fclglin 451 104.230 cox is ii .jM:ivingaon ..u.3 68.229 Wisterzil..46 149 .300!Spranger...358 79 2"0 Brooks .... 30 9 .SOOiRoss 94 20 2l Schaller ..486 142 .292!Kalllo 89 6.128 Glazier.... 33 9.270Polson 62 7 112 Baker f)i. 24 .263lManiuh , 8 0 .000 stages of the game. The score RHE RHE Arleta 8 10 3!ook & Gill 5 6 5 Batteries Ring, Brooks, Leonetti and Feldman; Kallio, Larrison and Rogers. After throwing a scare Into the Hesse-Martin team in the eighth, when they got to Twlrler Drake for five hits and tied the score, the Street Carmen's local team dropped a game, 10 to 5, at Sellwood park yesterday. Deardorff was sent In in the ninth and mowed the ticket punchers down one, two. three, while the Ironwork ers pounded out five runs in their half of this frame. Drake connected for three hits, a elngle, double and a triple, and while in the box struck out nine men. Errors galore on the v Canadian Teams Lose and Cup Is Xow Permanent Property of Winged M Squad. VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 15. (Spe cial.) Playing brilliant water polo with almost perfect team work the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club team of Portland defeated the Vic toria Island Athletic association com bination four goals to one here this morning In the play-off for the Pa cific Northwest association water polo championship. By virtue of their victory today the Winged M team now become perma nent holders of the handsome silver trophy put up by the Victoria Island Athletic association. Previous to their victory today the team from Portland had won two legs on the cup and the win today means that the trophy will find a permanent resting place In the Multnomah club trophy case. The water polo contests this year were the most keenly contested of any ever held In this city. Victoria had two teams entered and the first was eliminated by the Multnomah club aggregation yesterday by a score of 7 to 1. The contest between the second Victoria entry and the team from Portland resulted In a 4 to 4 tie yesterday after a fast and excit ing mix. The game today was the play-off of the tie yesterday. Helen Hicks and Virginia Pem brooke. the two Multnomah club divers, carried off the spring board honors of the meet, the former taking first place with the latter a close second. Beth Langley of Seattle was third. O. J.' Hosford of the Winged M water nolo team, in addition to contributing his share to the Muntnomah club team's victory, also landed a third In the plunge for distance and third In the 600-yard free style. The winning water polo team, which was accompanied by Instructor Jack Cody, was composed of Bus Douglas, Myron Wilsey, O. J. Hosford, Ijcke Webster, Ted Aionen, ma uisen- ana Ed Humphrey. . they have ever made over the home I Western league baseball club, to- course and they are just as pleased night announced the sale to the De as if they had. made it on links lit- I troit American league club of Howard tered with bunkers. That is, they are Llndimore, third baseman. He is to pleased untilthey are Invited to play report next spring. on another course tnat nas a some what different layout wrth more traps. After the round over the strange fairways -nd greens and in hazzards and sand pits. hey are like ly to realize what there is yet to do before they can be truly satisfied with golf. I say that no course ought to be too difficult if It Is laid out with the end in view of punishing the moder ately bad strokes. The very wild ones will punish themselves. Traps certainly ought not to be so placed as to penalize a player for a perfect stroke. There is a common sense way of laying out a course. Mind you, I do not infer that the course here at Park club is not a weii- nlanned one. It is. I realize th difficulty that any course committee is laboring under, with desires to make a course as it should be and members of the club crying out for it to remain as It is. Traps Increase Standards. My argument is that the casual golfer will get more satisfaction from watching his game improve over a reasonably difficult course than he would ever get playing upon links that he knows to be easy. Moreover, If there were more well-trapped courses there would be a higher St. Louis 2-3, Pittsburg 4-2. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 15. Pittsburg and St. Louis divided a double-header, the visitors capturing the first, 4 to 2, in 11 innings, and St. Louis the second, 3 to 2. Pittsburg's winning run in the first game resulted from Cutshaw's foul behind first base, on which Blgbee scored. When demons, displeased by the decision, threw the ball into the diamond, Nicholson also scored. In the second game Kircher, recently purchased from Richmond, held Pitts burg safe. Caton twisted his ankle in a collision with Schultz and had to retire. Score: First game R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 4 8 4 St. Louis.. . 2 9 1 Batteries Hamilton and Haeffner; May and Clemons, Dilhoefer. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg.. 2 8 21 St. Louis. .. 3 3 2 Batteries Wisner. Blake and Lee; Kircher and Dilhoefer. Chicago 1, CInclnnatl'O. CHICAGO. Aug. 15. Tyler held Cin cinnati to four hits and Chicago made it two straight from tle world cham pions by a l-to-0 score. Robertson scored the run when he singled, took second on Merkle's sacrifice, third on a passed ball and scored on Paskert's hit. Score: R.H.E.1 R. H. E l Cincinnati. 0 4 1 Chicago 17 0 Batteries Ring, Eller and Allen, Rariden; Tyler and O'FarrelL Dale Denies Part in Gambling. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 15. -Gene Dale, Dallas Texas league pitcher, who was a member of the Salt Lake Pacific coast club last year, today denlsd charges thct he was involved in an alleged "pool" to throw Karnes to the Vernon club to assist trhat team to win the pennant. Dale enid that the three games he pitched against the Vernon club were lost through bet ter playing by that clab. Miske Oft for Dempsey Bout. ST. PAUL. Aug. 16. Billy Miske. St. Paul heavyweight, who will fight Jack Dempsey at Benton Harbor, Mich., on Labor day, today completed his local training and left for Mil waukee and Chicago, en route to Ben ton Harbor. L3 iii ONE keen-fought set after an other then a soarkline. frosty glass of CUcquot Club Gin ger Ale. And you can come off the tennis court or golf links and drink the whole bottle without harm, since the real ginger con tent safeguards the overheated body from the sudden shock of an ice-cold drink. No wonder Clicquot Club is so good and so good for standard of golf. The criticism ap plies to my country as well as to I you. You drink Only pure J . . . . . .... Harry vardon played his usual con- I Jamaica Ringer. asllClOUS sisient game luuay, gening ueiier a he grew more familiar with the course. His medal score was no bet ter than a 79 for the morning round. but in the afternoon he drove accu- T-ti t.lv a nnrnorh.H waM nrtri nutted fairly, turning In a card of 71. two delightfully blended. under par. . r: I C Buy it Ay tha eass from Boy Is Checker Prodigy. V your grocer or dtat&Ut, Th. msstera' rhurkiF tournament I " I "VV -f Z 1 7.' I -v iuice of lemon and lime. O clean cane sugar, and t crystal-clear spring water, th K HART CIGAR CO. 303-307 TtSS &Xm I at. Uillis41V VWUUVsk Vv THE CLICQUOT CLUB f V'SJQKJ ! COMPANY 4 . I, .Ji!-? la 01 MiHia. Mass. U.S. A. V... w' i: VAZgfo 1