THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921
ITTERY INVINCIBLE
1
D WINS FOR SAGS
outhpaw's Hooks Too Much
for Beavers to Overcome.
-UCKY SWATS GLEANED
IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED COUNTRY CLUBS.
HCLtO MARPI -
YSS- Tut-S l-S VU6SLCY.
HJTCN- !'r-A OP AT
The club - vh-Hum-Will.
Yoo have
ROBERT BFMivKS OP
r4 The closet
core, 4 to 2 Attack of Sacra-
mento Concentrated In the
Fifth Inning.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
w. L. pel W. L. P C
Franc'o SO 49 .62l!Oakland. . . 89 56.5X2
-attie... S4 .Reil Vernon .. . 67 61 .523
acrum'to . 71 3 .3Mt:sait Lake.. 45 79.383
.. At.Kt.M ih 54 .507!Portland. . . 3191.1:54
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2. Sacramento 4.
At Seattle 3. Salt Lake 4.
At San Francisco 4, Lob Angeles 2.
Al Los Angeles. Oakland 2. Vernon 0.
Paul Finery and his southpaw
ooks were too much for the Beavers
esterday. whereas the Sacs got in
ome lucky swats off Herman Pil
tte Just hen they hurt worst, so
acramento took the first encounter
f the seri. s. 4 to 2.
The swat that hurt most was Pick's
uke home run in the fifth, the inn
"S in wh :h the Sacs concentrated
iir ent;: J attack. Compton led
ft with triple and Kopp, after
:oring hi i with a single through
'ale, stol. second. Then up came
ick and mote one that landed on
'.e old ni way along the right-field
pee that ised to lead to the center
eld bleae lers. It would have been
legitime e two-bagger anyway, so
lopp won. 1 have scored, but the ball,
iter ro!!ing along the runway in
hesitat r.g manner, dropped down
knolho i or something, so in came
ick. too.
Old Buddy Ryan followed with a
alk. was sacrificed to second, went
i third on McGaffigan's hit and
ime in on a doub'.e steal, making
iur runs for the inning. That was
1 the S cs could accumulate, for
illette was invincible at all other
mes with men on the bases, but it
as plent' .
The Besvers made both their runs
n solid h ts off Fittery. who usually
mighty stingy with the earned
ins.
These Kics are a peculiar outfit,
or the ;ast seven or eight weeks
iey have- been alternately losing a
ri-s and then winning one, with
it a skip in the process. They lost
Seattle last week, four games to
co, so just naturally are convinced
at they are entitled to this scries,
s they f gure this is their winning
eek. they ar( doubly hard to beat
Who should appear here yesterday
handle the series but Lord Byron
id Croter. My Lord was pugnacious
ever, even a little more so. - FT
f tar.ee, in the third, when Ginglardi
l"ie'fo,r,,-the sc-.'orid time in a
iw aea,jnst Fittery, he "brew his bat
Tri!y'"behind him. though never a
-r!,'rid he say to Byron. That made
"rt'uference to ln'lord. "You're out
" ul-tie game!" lunlh he, and Ging-
rdi was ou
The score:
Portland
B R H O A
1 n Ging.m.. 2 0 0 0 0
112 0 Krug. 2. .4 0 0 2 3
1 1 1 liHaIe.3. ..3 0 2 1 2
10 0 OiCox.r... 4 0 0 1 0
111 0
0
3
1
1
0
Sacramento
BRHOA
r-t'n.m 4 12
'PP.1 .
k 3. .
' jn.r..
! io!t.c 1 0 0 2 0 Poole. 1.. 4
t'fn,J.4 0 3 2 Oi Wolfer. 1. 4 12 5
. . .. 3 0 2 1 6K;r'hm.s 4 112
lhan.t 4 0 1 12 OIKisher.c 4 0 2 4
lit' " " " -"i iii'ne.li - " v
l-.nl, ,' fl n A l!llanln ... 1 l l 1
Totals Si 4 10 27 12! Totals. 33 2 8 27 10
cran-wnto I 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 4
.rtland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Error. Kru. Hale. Struck out. bv Fit
ry 6 by Plllotte 3. Banes on balls, off
tiery 1. off Pillelte 2. Two-base hits,
ale. Fisher, Orr. Three-base hits. Comp
n, Grantham. Home run. Pick. 13ouble
ays. Krug to Poole. Sacrifice hits. Cook,
lletl. Orr. Stolen baa. s. Hale. Wolfer.
opp, Ryan, MeGaffigan. Runs responsible
r l-'ittery 2. Plllette .'!. Time of game. 1
ur 43 minutes. Umpires, Byron and
:"oter.
IGEHS SHUT OUT BY OAKS
aklaud Scores One in First, One
in Sixth and One in Seventh.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 9. Oak
nd took its opening game from Ver-
tn today. 3 to 0. In the first. Wilie
ored after walking when French
rew over Locker's head. The next
in came in the sixth when Cather
iibled and. scored on Miller's single;
id the final run was in the seventh
i a double followed by two sacrl
i'es. Score:
Oakland I Vernon
BRHOA Rnwni
n" 111,0 A
llie.r 3
Z , -T v I I
( A-ri.C f Irop BOYS out 1 ( I1. Three- Ftve- )
I Wesley op This Bottle ) ' '7--r-rk nine - Two -
il it to me- ill ( - we live I Five -M,r,g Two
N I ) CALL, UP THE ) BUT OMCe . I Yesh- 1
I a - I ( HOUSE ArOO HAV6" I V . I
(S-r-".?5.'-T s '
'
yYoKViovAJ what"? "" ,5 Tits aT " c.
mean - - No , j)0rJT ) N GUESSING HAT COTtLF ihers S
I BROUGHT IT J UNJ5R3TAI0 0 N CONTEST f I - Qp HOOCH ! ) PROBABLV A
) -HOrvxe THE I WHAT Vbu R6 I TrT WV DOM' T ) frouPLS
VfME V y ol it- - mom. rjSfe that ? 4JS r wv ,
V 7 DON'T WHAT IS Vl? I ALTREADy!
v yoo ? it you v YES , A y
' '
NFwwnmnRFRnnn
is made by gelding
I David Axworthy T S
I Bellvne 4 4
the two runners with a double and
Schick brought Agnew home with a
single. An Angel rally in the ninth
put two men on bases, with none out.
but Scott kept the visitors from scor
ing. Score:
Los Angeles I San Francisco
BROWNS VICTORS IN 1STH
Stats.m. 4
McAuL.s 4
Carroll. 1 3
OriKgs.l 3
Cr'ford.r 3
Nieh'ff.2 4
Mnd'e.3 4
Bald'n.c 3
Ald'ge.p 2
BRHOA!
O'Schlck.l. 4 0 11
4 Rath. 2.. 4 10 1
OiCveney.s 4 0 3 1
0
0
1
0 8 O EIliHon.r. 4
1 3 OIO'Conl.1 2
1 5 llKelly.m. 3
1 o 3 Kamm..1.
BRHOA
Agnew, c
2 Scott.p. .
1 1
1 18
1 1
0 1
1 2
0 1
Totals. 30 2 5 24 121 Totals. 29 4 8 27 20
I.os Angeles 00000020 0 2
San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4
Stolen base. Carroll. Two-ba5e hits, El
ltaon, Xlehoff, Crawford. Lindimore. Ag
new. Sacrifice hits. Aldridge, Kamm.
Ba?e on balls, off Aldridge 1, off Scott 3.
Struck out. by Aldridge 5. by Scott 2
Double plays, McAuley to Niehoff to
Grigg., Rath to Caveney to O'Connell.
Runs responsible for. Aldridge 3, Scott 2
0 12 2!Alcock.3 3
10 1 2'C'dh'n.m 4
ih'r.m 4 115 Oll.ocker.l 3
1 ler.l . 4 0 12 OIKch'H'rr A
night. 2 4 0 0 2 5 High. 1.. 4
niio.l 4 0 3 9 OiHann h.c 4
hler.c 4 0 0 4 OiFrenoh.s 4
hue. a. 4
inu.p 2
1 2 2 4iZelder.2. 5
0 0 0 SIM'Qr'w.p 2
0 0
2 4
1 12
0 1
0 1
2 4
0 2
0 3
1 0
frotals 32 3 8 27 16! Totals. 30 0 6 27 1ft
'kland 1 0 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 3
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
J-ors. Alcock. French. Two-base hits.
isto, Cather, Chadbourne 2, White. Han
n. McOnw. Sacrifice hits. McGraw
inn. Pinelli. Struck out, by McGraw 3
Winn 1. Bases on balls, off McOraw 1
f Winn 3. Runs responsible for, McGraw
Double Plays. Zeiriar to irrAn.v. .
icker.
VL-T LAKE DEFEATS SEATTLE
t-rling Game Pitched by Bromley.
Score, 4 to 3.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 9. Salt
ike opened the series by trimming
altle. 4 to. 3. Rrnmldw rr V.A vt.u.
S. pitched a sterling game, fanning
Km. ui 1113 liiuiAns ana allow ng but
omutrra nits. ivenworthy
i-d hard to put Seattle in the lead,
nocking out a triple, double and
pgle. Score:
Salt Lake I Seattle
B R H O Al BRHOA
nn.. . 1 a 1 l.nnp 1 A 1 1 A t
3 See.r 3 10 1
0 Bates. 1 . .4 0 Oil
0 3
.1 5
1 3
0 0
2 3
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
CARPEXTIER PICKED TO WIX
Dempwey Tells His Friends lo Back
Poiiu Against Gibbons.
DENVER, Aug. 9. Georges Carpen
tier today was picked as winner over
Tom Gibbons in the Gibbons-Carpen-tier
bout to be held in New York
next by Jack Dempsey, champion
heavyweight pugilist, who passed
several hours in Denver today. Demp
sey and his trainer, Teddy Hayes, are
on their way to Los Angeles after a
vacation of ten days passed In Anto
nito. Col., Dempsey's childhood home.
"Put your money on Carpentier is
my advice." Dempsey told friends who
met him at his hotel. "That man
Carpentier is the best in the world
for his weight."
The champion said his trip to New
York to confer with Kearns had been
postponed.
ROBSOX SETS GOLF RECORD
Portland Club Course of 1 8 Holes
' f Made In 68.
A new course record for the 18
holes of the Portland Golf club was
made Sunday by V. L. Robson, a mem
ber. Robson was formerly a caddie
at the Waverley Country club. Sunday
he turned the first nine in 33 and the
"second in 35. a total of 68 for the 18
holes. Par for the course is 70.34 on
the first and 36 on the second nine.
The former record of 70 was held
by Stuart Findlay.
Robson has been playing good golf
this year and is Improving all the
time. He has played in all of the
team matches In which the Raleigh
station club has taken part this season.
WASHINGTON" BEATEX IN" REC
ORD OVERTIME GAME.
Score 8 to 6 Entire Route Pitched
by Davis for - St. Louis.
O'Rourke Fumbles.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 9. St.
Louis 'defeated Washington today, 8
to 6, in 19 innings, a new record for
the league this ye.r. An error by
O'Rourke In tne ninth prevented the
locals from winning in the regulation
period. Both clubs tallied once in
the tenth, and there was no scoring
thereafter until the 19th Inning, when
the visitors registered twice on a sin
gle by Sisler. a pass to Williams,
Jacobson's safety, an intentional pass
to Severeid and Gerber's Inf. eld out.
Davis pitched the entire route for St.
Louis and held the locals hitlese In
the last njne innings. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 8 23 3Wash'gton..6 13 S
Batteries Davis and Severeid;
Mogridge, Acosta and Gharrity..
Tigers 7-1," Red Sox 8-4. '
BOSTON. Aug. 9. Boston made it
ten straight over Detroit by winning
both games of a double-header today,
the first 8 to 7 and the second 4 to 1.
Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 7 12 2Boeton 8 14 1
Batteries Dauss. Mlddleton and
Bassler, Woodall; Bush, Russell and
Ruel.
Second game ,
R. H. E. R: H. E.
Detroit 1 5 3Boston 4 7 0
Batteries Holling and Bassler;
Jones and Ruel.
Indians 3, Athletics 4.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. Timely
.hitting by Welch and Tillie Walker
today enabled Buck Freeman, an
Athletic recruit pitcher, to get a 4-to-3
decision over Cleveland. Welch
had, three hits. Including a double
and a triple, and drove in the winning
run In the eighth inning with a single.
Walker had a home run Into the left
field bleachers. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 3 8 2Phila 4 8 2
Batteries Caldwell and O'Neill;
Freeman and Perkins.
and Bigbee sent two more over after
Ruether had entered the box. Tier
ney's error paved the way for Brook
lyn's runs in the sixth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 2 10 0Pittsburg. . 4 8 1
. Batteries Mitchell. Ruether and
Krueger; Adams. Zinn and Brottem.
Phillies 4, Reds 7.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9. Cincinnati
won three of four from Philadelphia,
taking the last game of the series
today, 7 to 4. Donahue pitched good
ball and Sedgwick was very effective.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phlla 4 8 2Cincinnatl...7 10 1
Batteries Ring. Sedgwick and Hen
line; Donohue and Wingo.
Peter Manning, "5-Year-01d,
Steps Mile in 2:0014-
UHLAN'S MARK LOWERED
' Best time 2:0SU
! The Leader. 2:08 nacinc: curse J 3000
Walter K.. br. g., by Walter
, 1 . , n . , 1 1
. uiuaiu ..................
'Jimmy McKerron 1 5 2
( Kid Hal 2 2 4
I Ruth Patch 6 3 3
i Best time. 2:04 14.
2:04 class, trotung; purs $1500 added
money
The Toddler, b. h.. by Kentuckr
Todd (Stinson) 1
Wikl Wiki 2
Pelham Express 3
Sister Bertha 5
Dottle Day 6
Best time. 2:0S!4.
2:14 class, trotting: puree $1200
Checkers, b. g.. by The Exponent
(Allen) ' 3 i
Alicola i 3
Roberta Za 4 5
Louise De Lopez 2 6
Major Riser 10 S
Beat time, 2:06H.
Horse Owned by I nan AV. Gleason
and Purchased by Him as
. 3-Year-Old for $21,000.
1 r
3 1
2 3
4 2
5 4
S 1
4 2
1 S
7 ro
2 ro
yHmEMBERSJ
Miller of Oakland Is Real
Leader of Coast League.
Orantktm Han Higher Average,
With Only 24 Uamea Played.
AN EVEN SO players In the Pacific
Coast league are now batting 300
or better, which Is sufficient com
mentary in itself on the big advan
tage to batters of the present lively
ball. In the old days it was rare to
have more than ten or at the very
outside 15 players batting .300, and
frequently it would be fewer than ten.
Grantham of Portland leads the
league with the high average of .451,
made, however, in only 24 games.
Consequently the real leader is Hack
Miller of Oakland, whose .359 per
centage was accumulated in 122
games. The following averages in
clude last Sunday's games:
to Lafayette on the grounds here
The score was 7 to 5 in favor of
Lafayette. The visiting nine had a
strong aggregation composed of play
ers from several county league teams.
Six runs pushed over in the first two
frames gave Lafayette a substantial
lead which was never headed. Good
batting and sensational catches fea
tured the contest. Luke occupied the
mound for the visitors, while John
son caught; Dickey and Wirf formed
the Sheridan battery.
Teams Tied for First Place.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis. Raymond and South
Bend are now tied at the head of
the Southwest Washington league as
a result of Sunday's baseball games.
Centralla. Winlock and Toledo fol
low in turn as listed. At South Bend
Sunday. Chehalis won, 9 to 1, three
home runs by the Elks team of this
city being a feature. Callahan, Davis
and Gregg made the homers, the one
by the last named being the longest
ever known on the South Bend
grounds. At the fairgrounds Cen
tralia won from Winlock, 14 to 2. At
Toledo there was a close game be
tween the home team and Raymond,
the latter winning, 7 to 6.
Newman to Coach Bend Grid Team.
BEND, Or., Aug. 9. (Special.)
Interest in interscholastic football
was stimulated here today by the
announcement that Arlie T. Newman,
coach of the Harrington, Wash.,
championship team of 1920, has been
siirned to tutor the Bend high eleven.
NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland. Aug.
9- By trotting the last half mile in
58 seconds, Peter Manning estab
lished a new world's record for 5-year-old
gelding trotters here, today,
stepping the mila In 2:00. He was
driven by Thomas William Murphy,
Poughkeepsle. N. Y., reinsman.
The record was made in an attempt
to lower 2:024. the trotting record
for 5-year-old geldings, established by
Uhlan In Columbus in 1909. Peter
Manning Is owned by Irvan W. Glea
son of Willlamsport. Pa. He was
purchased by him for S21.000 as a 3-year-oid.
Outsiders had caught the
gelding's time as fast as 1:59.
Mile Fastest This Year.
Peter Manning's time is the fastest
mile negotiated by any harness horse
this year. Murphy also has the dis
tinction of driving the fastest two
miles trotted for the year.
. A few minutes earlier Murphy had
established a season's record for trot- i
ters, when he drove Arion Guy, a 4- I
year-old, a mile in 2:03 In a trial
against time. Arion Guy's former
time was 2:04. He trotted the last
quarter In :29, half a second slower
than the time made by Peter Manning
in his final quarter. Manning's time
by quarters was :304, 1:01 Vs. 1:31
and 2:00. Arion Guy's time, :31.
1:03. 1:33 and 2:03.
Walter K., an extreme outsider in
the betting, won the Leader S3090
purse for 2:08 pacers. He is owned
by Fred Cline of Indianapolis and
was driven by Seth Palin. Driving
finishes marked the day's racing.
First Heat Clowe.
The first heat of the Leader purse
resulted in a close finish between
Jimmy McKerron, Kid Hal and Wal
ter K. Dal Spencer forced the pace
to the head of the stretch, where he
weakened.
. Kid Hal. an Iowa pacer, making
his maiden start on the grand cir
cuit, finished second. The second
heat was won by Walter K., who
took command when Jimmy McKer
ron went into a break 80 yards from
the wire. McKerron ..had made a
tremendous stretch run, pacing around
his field on the turn, coming from
j way back and dislodging Kid Hal,
tne pacemaKer. rrmce r.oree, luh
double-gaited champion, broke early
in the first hetit and was distanced.
Favorites won the 3-year-old trot
and the 2:06 trot. Sillardar took the
former and The Toddler the latter.
The 2:14 class trot resulted in a split
heat affair.
Beat Time 2:0Stt.
Best time: . 2:15 3-year-old trot,
2:08; the Leader 2:08 pacing, 2:04;
2:06 trotting. 2:034; 2:14 trotting,
2:06'.
Summaries:
Three-year trot, 2:15 class; purse 11200
Sllladar. b. c, by Siliko (Murphy) .... 1 1
Miss Willoughby 3 2
Mara Kenn 2 7
T HEX George Mitchell, a Morri
w son-street grocer, bought a box
at an "old horse" sale that turned out
to contain the body of John Clarke,
lynched at Boise City for the murder
of a boy named John Raymond?
E. L. T.
When Mayor Baker was a newsboy,
thereby developing the voice that has
stood him in such good stead since?
S. H. W.
YOUTH LEADS GOLF FIELD
JIMMY WARD HEADS TRANS
MISSISSIPPI QUALIFIERS.
Pat Bruin? g.
When a steel bridge was proposed
for the Morrison-street crossing of
the river, and many people said:
"Shucks, we don't need it"? C. W.
When Richard Mansfield, as Baron
Chevrial in the "Parisian Romance,"
at the Marquam theater, at the end
of the wonderful third act, respond
ing to applause, roasted the audience
for Its lack of appreciation?
KOSIE R.
When Rube Max meVAi l, is
celebrated tryout with the Portland
aseuau cluDJ DINGBAT
When the old bay horse, hitched
to a wagon, used to follow Old Man
Cardinell all about town? B. F D
When the women were so lost to
a sense of modesty that they left
their ears visible? PAW.
When Commorf
kept a saloon on First street? Also
rraiill xxoDin.r L g
How. when a.'tk wov-a Ka.. a
rides with Mr. White and Billy Frank.
u.iuve ine norse cars up Wash
ington btreet? c. W N
When r,pnr T" ,- n 1 T- . j,;
ered the Fourth-of-July oration in
iiiv puuuc square.' t . M. D
When rnnrif v? i .1 i. i ,-.(..
of Portland off the foot jot Jefferson
eireei ana nuiit tnat yard-wide rail
road out to Dundee, Newberg and
DAD BURNIT, Forest Grove, Or.
When the average politician claimed
to control anywhere fro.m 500 to 1000
votes? t M
Dig Into your recollections and
send other good do-you-remembers to
tne sporting editor.
Grandstand Completed.
K ALA MA. Wash.. Aug. 9. (Spe
cial.) By much hard work, Kalama's
baseball team was able to finish the
grandstand at the new ball grounds,
so that visitors were sheltered during
the game Sunday afternoon with
Woodland's team. Woodland went
home with the honors, the score be
ing 7 to 1.
Robert McKce Second and George
von Elm, Pacific Xorthwest
Champion, Third.
DENVER. Aug. 9. J. C. (Jimmy)
Ward, -20-year-old Kansas City (Mo.)
golfer, today led tne field In the
qualifying rounds of the trans-Mississippi
golf tournament on the Denver
Country club course with a score of
151 for the 36 holes and became the
association's medalist for the year.
Ward had a 77 for the 18 holes Mon
day arvd today turned in a card of 74,
two above par. On the first nine
holes this morning he shot a 34. two
under par.
Robert McKee of Des Moines, Drake
university student and present cham
pion of the association, was three
strokes behind Ward and George von
Elm of Salt Lake City, Utah, state and
Pacific northwest champion, was
third with 155. None of the three
leaders Is more than 21 years old.
Thirty-two players qualified for the
championship flight, which begins to
morrow morning with elimination
match play. None of the players con
sidered contenders for the champion
ship failed to qualify, although the
piay today was below that of the
opening round Monday.
WIDELY KNOWN GOLFER DEAD
J. Douglas Edgar, 40, Run Down
by Auto in Frout of His Home.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Aug. 9 J. Douglas
Edgar, 40. widely known interna
tional golf player and twice holder
of the Canadian open championship,
died last night at a local hospital a
short time atter being knocked down
by an automobile in front of his
home. The automobile failed to stop.
Mr. Edgar, who was a professional
at Druid Hills Golf club here, was
a native of St. Andrews. Scotland.
Illness prevented him playing in the
American national open tournament
this summer. His wife and children
are visiting in Scotland.
Leonard-Tendler Fight Redated.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9. The
Benny Leonard-Lew Tendler bout for
the world's lightweight championship
will be held at the Philadelphia Na
tional league ball park on Wednes
day, September 21, it wasannounced
here today. The match, scheduled
for Friday night, was postponed when
Leonard dislocated his thumb yester
tlnv in trninincr.
THE GUARANTEED SCALP REMEDY
Manufactured by
BERMCLT Mr Q. CORP.. SEATTLE,
U.S. A.
Batsman Slakes 200ih Hit.
OMAHA. Aug. 9. Jack Lelivelt,
first baseman of the Omaha Western
league team and leading batsman of
the league, got his 200th hit of the
season in the third inning of yester
day's game with Sioux City. It was a
home run. . He followed this with
another circuit drive in the third in
ning of yesterday's game.
Corbett Beats Troutdale.
CORBETT. Or.. Aug. 9. (Special.)
The Corbett baseball team won its
fifth straight victory here yesterday
by defeating Troutdale, 6 to 1. South
paw Udey pitched his first game for
the locals and got by in fine styte.
Woodward's home run and Evans'
triple were features of the game.
Baseball Summary.
n-is.a. 5 0
iv'lh r 3 1
own il 4 1
wis I 5 0
and. in 4 0
iV.l. .40
vler.c. 3 0
"ni'y p 4 0
1 1
3 2
2 3
1 1
0 4
1 7
S fl
1 0
3 Eld'd.m S 0
0 Kenw'y.2 4 1
0 stumpf.s 4 0
1 Pete'n.3 4 0
0 Tobln.c. 4 0
OUailey.o 3 0
ISocnc'r 1 0
IMidl'n.m 0 0
IWistar'It 1 0
Totals 3S 4 12 30 81 Totals. 33 3 7 30 16
"butled for Kldred In eighth.
tHatted for Mlddleton in ninth.
.It Lake 002010000 1 4
at tie 3 U 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
(Ten Innlnes.) '
errors. Siglln. Brown. Dalley 2. Three-
hits. See 2, Hrowl Dalley. Lewis
rand Base on balls, off Dailey 4, ltrom
y 1. Struck out. by nailey 2, Bromley
Runs responsible for, Dailey 3, Brom-
0.
HALS DASH FRO.M BEHIND
ally Staged In Seventh, Defeatinz
V Los Angeles, 4 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Aug. 9.
in Francisco came from behind la
i seventh Inning today and. by
'ching Aidrldge for four hits, de
ated Los Angeles, 4 to 2. In the
venth. O'Connell and Kelly hit safe
, Kamm saia i iced, Agnew scored
White Sox 5, Yankees 4.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Chicago broke
even in the series with New York
by taking the final game today, 5 to 4.
Four hits, a pass and a steal gave the
White Sox four runs in the second
inning off Mays. Meusel's home run
with the bases full in the third tied
the score. The visitors won on
Falk's triple and Meusel's single. The
score:
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
Chicago 5 7 0NewYork..4 10 1
Batteries Wilkinson and Lees;
Mays and Schang.
GIANTS BEATEN BY CUBS
CHICAGO EVENS SERIES BY
TAKING FINAL GAME, 8-7.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg. 5 37 .6-17. St. Louis. 53 50 .515
New York 64 41 .610 Cincinnati. 45 60 .42;
Boston... 57 43 .570.Chicago. . . 43 80 .417
Brooklyn. 55 51 .SlOIPhiladel'a 31 71 .304
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
Cleveland 68 40 .823Boston. . . 4!) 55 .471
New York 82 3! .81 4llJetroit . . . SO 57 .467
Wash'ton. 59 51 .53Chicago. . . 46 5 .438
St. Louis. 50 54 .481IPhiladel'a 3U 68 .371
American Association Results.
Louisville 15-10. Toledo 1-8.
Milwaukee 8. Minneapolis 12.
Indianapolis 1. Columbus 3.
Kansas City 0. St. Paul 11.
Southern Association Results.
Nashville 1-0. Atlanta 8-4.
Mobile 1. Little Rock 2.
New Orleans 5. Memphis 4.
Chattanooga 4, Birmingham 2
Western league Results.
Oes Moines 11. Sioux City 7.
Wichita 8. Tulsa 3.
Omaha 2. St. Joseph 16.
Oklahoma City 4. Joplln 8.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland no game, Sacramento 1
game; at Seattle no gam. Salt Lake 1
game; at San Francisco 1 game, Los An
geles no game; at Los Av?eles, Oakland
1 game, Vernon no game.
Where the Team Play Neit Week.
Portland at 8alt Lake, Seattle at
Sacramento, Vernon at Man Francisco,
Oakland at Loa Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Ave.i Ab H. Ave.
Orant'm 82 34 .414IQlnglardl 62 15.245
Hale.... 291 106 .384! Johnson. . 74 13 202
Poole... 474 131 .319 Quissenb'y 17 3.176
Vox 478 145 .3041 Toung. . . 287 45.188
Wolfer.. 4KB 137 .2R2i Plllette. . 7112.187
Baker... 230 82 .2801 Ross 78 11.133
Krug... 421 113 283!Ellison. . . 8 1.125
Fisher.. 244 t4 .262 Coleman .. 24 3.125
Cunin.. 447 115 .2o7:Plunimer. a 1.15
Score Tied Three Times In Hard
Fought Ten-Inning Conlest.
Error Helps New York.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. Chicago evened
the series with New York today by
winning the final game of the series,
8 to 7, in a hard-fought ten-inning
contest. Three times the score was
tied, the locals bunching hits for
their runs, while the visitors were
helped wth an error and a walk and
home runs by Frisch, Burns and
Snyder.- Score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 7 12 2Chicago 8 14 1
Batteries Toney. Douglas and Sny
der; Ponder. Freeman, York, Cheeves
and O'FarrelL ,
Braves 4, Cardinals 3.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9. Southworth's
triple with the bases full in the sev
enth inning gave Boston the victory
In the final game of the series with
St. Louis today. 4 to 3. Southworth's
fielding on Muellers double In the
ninth inning caught Dilhoefer at the
plate and prevented a tie score. Score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 4 11 0St. Louis. . .3 7 1
Batteries Oeschger. Watson and
Gowdy, O'Neill; Walker. Sherdel.
North and Ainsmith, Dilhoefer.
I Dodgers 2, Pirates 4.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 9. Pittsburg
defeated Brooklyn today, 4 to 2. scor
ing all their runs in the seventh
inning, when they knocked Mitchell
out of the box, Cutshaw batted for
Adams and drove in the tying run
Name, club AB R H H R SB Pet.
Grantham, Port. 77 in 32 0 3 .401
Lewis. S.L 180 38 75 W 1 .416
Bates, Seat 227 46 82 5 4 .361
Spencer, Seat. ..153 19 05 3 0 .350
Miller. Oak 4Sl Hi) 176 10 6 .3r
Knight. Oak 404 7!) 10S 13 .300
O'Connell, SF...388 78 135 12 17 .340
Kenworthy. Se..406 63 141 4 11 .347
Caveney. S.F...476 uo 165 7 24 .346
Siglin. S.L 511 88 177 10 4 .348
Jenkins. S.L 139 23 48 11 4 .345
Hale. Port 2U8 4U 1U2 6 U .342
Gay, S.L 148 13 51 0 3 .342
Schneider, V 207 .40 87 6 11 .338
Cooper. Oak 430 '. 144 3 32 .337
Crawford. L. A..3M4 09 lo3 4 7 .337
Wilhoit. S.L 473 76 180 5 5 .3:18
Ryan, S.L 403 62 102 7 4 .335
Brown, S. L 413 78 138 8 15 .334
Ft-nner, Sac 73 5 24 0 0 .3'S
Plneili, Oak 405 79 149 1 28 .327
Poole. Port 460 67 100 6 10 .326
McGraw. Vern.. 52 7 17 1 0 .328
See. Seat 40 6 '13 0 1 .320
Stumpf. Seat...36 81 120 6 11 .320
Schang, Saco... 85 14 21 0 3 .323
Strand. S.L 326 50 100 4 5 .322
Kldred. Seat 397 77 - 12S 4 12 .322
Fitsgerald, S.F. .305 77 114 1 26 .321
O'Uoul, S. F.... 87 16 28 2 1 .321
Sand," S.L 488 93 107 12 16 .321
Koehler. Oak... 284 33 81 3 0 .320
ElllBon, S. F....432 87 1-17 12 9 .317
Elliott. Sac 271 36 86 3 2 .317
Griggs, LA 462 70 146 8 2 .318
Murphy. Scat... 400 68 12H 9 13 .310
Cravath. S.L... .232 40 73 9 4 .314
Schick. S.F 4S4 70 151 7 18 .312
Kamm. S. F 368 tiS 114 10 IS .309
Scott. S. F 04 9 26 1 0 .309
Cox. Port 486 70 144 4 11 .3(19
Pick. Sac 484 80 149 8 33 .307
Hyatt. Vern 298 42 91 11 2 .3117
Mitchell, Vern.. 43 7 14 0 1 .303
Hannah. Vern.. 337 47 103 3 3 .300
Kelly, S. F 3S3 56 115 1 19 .300
Brubaker, Oak. 363 47 109 1 13 .300
Schorr. S.F 10 0 3 0 . 0 .3oo
Alten. Oak 78 12 23 1 O .295
MAuley, L. A . .417 81 125 0 9 .309
Dell. Vern 80 15 24 1 0 .300
Niehaus, Sac... 64 12 19 1 0 .297
High. Vern 384 49 108 7 12 .296
Kdlngton. Vern. 337 82 98 2 2 .293
McCabe, LA... 41 6 ' 12 0 0 .292
Compton, Sac...4ll8 85 117 15 12 .290
Sheehan, Sac... 193 24 56 4 8 .289
Jacoba. Seat 76. 1 1 22 0 0 .289
Wisterzil, Seat.. 303 63 102 0 10 .288
Yelle. S. F 2i5 19 59 0 1 .287
Statz, L. A 289 57 S3 1 J4 .26
Carroll, L.A 409 73 129 1 22 .286
Stanage. L. A. . .182 14 02 0 2 .280
Mollwitz. Sac... 427 63 122 1 311 .285
Agnew. 8. F 274 41 78 9 8 .284
Niehoff. L. A.. .411 44 117 8 4 .284
Mlddleton. Seat. 200 39 71 2 4 .284
Lane. Stat 395 80 114 5 30 .281
Chadbourne, V..470 73 132 0 17 .280
Kopp, Sac 417 61 117 4 22 .280
Wolfer, Port 474 04 1:13 1 16 .280
French. Vern. ..389 47 111 1 4 .280
Rath. 8.F 338 42 94 1 10 .278
Orr. Sac 442 48 12.1 1 1 .278
Guisto. Oak.... 31.8 88 88 5 3 .278
Lindimore. L.A.383 35 10(1 1 4 .275
Fisher, Port 222 11 81 2 1 .274
Winn. Oak..... 59 13 18 0 0 .271
Krug. Port 410 08 111 3 6 - .270
Love. Vern 54 3 15 0 0 .209
Baker. Port 232 14 82 0 2 .287
Killefer. L.A 261 33 89 0 .284
Shellenback. V. 84 14 22 2 2 .260
Oenln, Port 446 89 116 2 ' 3 .260
Tobin. Seat 390 28 48 3 0 .203
Bromley. S.L... 71 10 18 0 0 .203
Alcock, Vern 1S3 18 48 0 2 .201
Smith. Vern 000 67 127 7 8 .201
Glngiardi. Port.2oo 34 50 2 3 .200
Byler. S.L. 276 33 1 1 1 3 .250
Murphy, Vern.. 141 14 30 0 2 .248
Walsh. S. F 170 28 42 1 2 .247
Reinhart. L. A.. 69 0 )7 0 0 .246
Sshorr. Seat 48 8 11 o 0 .239
Crandall. L.A... 74 8 1.8 1 0 .243
Patterson. Seat. 91 9 22 0 2 .241
Baldwin. L. A.. .218 20 02 1 2 .238
Gorman Vern.. 345 41 82 0 A .2.!8
M'Gaffigan. Sac. 401 41.1 106 4 32 .235
Cook, Sac 162 20 38 1 4 .2:13
I Locker, Vern... 273 28 83 0 2 .230
Kraus, Oak 70 10 16 1 0 .220
White, Oak 230 20 52 2 2 .226
t Ellis. L. A 62 10 14 0 0 .224
Couch, S.F 91 8 20 1 1 .220
Arlett, Oak 91 11 20 1 1 .220
Adams. Seat. ...106 0 23 , 1 2 .218
Zeider. Vern. ..218 19 47 0 4 .215
Rieger. S.L 70 17 13 0 1 .214
Kunz. Sac 43 2 9 1 0 .20U
Mitze. Oak... -..135 9 28 0 2 .207
Thurston. S. L. . 49 6 10 1 0 204
Lewis, S F.. ... 63 6 12 1 0 .203
Johnson. Port... 69 6 14 1 0 .202
, Lafayette Beats Sheridan.
SHERIDAN. Or., Aug. 9 (Special.)
The. local ball team suffered its
second defeat of the season Sunday
by losing a closely contested game
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MM H TO In fr H
Copyright 1921 hy
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Cb
Winston-Salem. .N. C
A