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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1921)
( THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1921 BEAVERS ID SACS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL First Game Goes tp Home Crew by 5-4 Score. pSUfTHS WIN SECOND,-4-3 poss Greatly Surprised When Teammates Club Winning Run for Him Oft Fittery. Pacific Coast LeaBue Standings. TV' T !-.. i . n Fran.. S3 52 is r a.!.. ?i St Vvk atUe l '"VV.rnon:... r,9 6.", .515 uaJclanH -1 67 585 S1' Lake. 48 M .3J4 Jajland... , j uS .5is,l-ortland. .. 32 97.248 ,. . Tesjjeadaj's Results. VssW"o'rfia no k d t - . . t a -eattle l-ii. salt i. v. , i. c. .Los -Alleles. - At Los An Seles, Oakland 9-S. Vernon 6-3. Yesterday's alibis: First game: "Aw. you can't expect pa to lose 'em all!" Second game: "If we'd had Babe puth to pinch hit In .the ninth we knight of won, at that." The Beavers are right back in the mink of form. They proved it yester- pay by winning their old ratio of one Urst half of tho double-header from t-he Sacs, 5 to 4. then dropped the second' one, 4 to 3. This gave the series to the Sacs, teven games to one, yet Bill Rodgers jwas eating his heart out last night jbecause ho hadn't made it eight straight. Bill overlooks the fact that :ho series wouldn't be legal if the home boys had missed taking their jfcsujationoji game a week. Fitter la Defeated. Earn Ross wais a terriblly surprised eft-hander when the Beavers actu ally clubbed Iri the winning run for film off Fittery, the Senators' south- tiaw ace, in the eighth inning of the tirst struggle. At the time the game .vas tied at 4-alI, the Sacs having nado all four ol their runs in the ifth on u fusillade of hits, which Mdn't 8tartv however, until after a onple of concrete plays messed up asy chances for outs. In the second game Ralph Coleman vasn't feeling well, but pitched a retty fair game, notwithstanding. he Sacs scattered their four runs hrough threo innings, Pete Compton -etting hold of a fat pitch in the hird that he drove on a bee line ver the right center field fence. It vas Just about the hardest slam of he many hard home-run slams made h ti in- season. Beavers Rally In Eighth. The Beavers started a real rally n the eighth when hits by Oenln, linglardt. Hale, Cox and Wolfer rought in three runs. Cox, the third ut, was nipped by a hair at the late as he slid in with the fying un, Umpire Byron ruling him out. The decision caused a roar from he stands and a few cowards began leaving pop bottles at Byron. It loked like a repetition of the dis :raceful scene early in the season hat g&ve Portland such a black eye or sportsmanship all over the ountry. but Byron handled it right y threatening to forfeit the game mmediately unless the shower were topped. It stopped. Then In the in th Portland got three men on with wo out, yet couldn t ram In the leeded tally. The Beavers go on the road today or the next three weeks, which is i blessing. Yesterday's scores: First frame: Sacramento Portland H R H O A BRHOA p n.m 6 Ci.'rp.l. 4 O v G Jardl.m 3 0 2 0 1 UiKrug.2, 1 1 1 1 iok.3. 8 O 4!Male.3. . . OjCox.r. . . 1 1 Poole. 1 . 2! Wolrer.1 I a n , r . 4 nnk.c. 4 O O 1 1 1 o 0 2 2 3 11 1 2 0 2 1 T 1 0 ru'a,J 3 rr,s... 3 h'han.l 4 ll'ry.p 2 chas. 1 Or'fm.s Baker. c Rossp. . Totals 33 4 0 24 1 Totals 31 S 12 27 16 Halted for Fittery in ninth. ncramento 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 i ortland 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 3 Errors. Compton, Pick. Grantham. jioJt.out,.b Fittery 7. Ross 6. Bases on alls off, Fittery 2. Ross :l. Two-base hits, IcGaff igan. Sheehan. Cox. Three-base its. Pick. Double plays. Hale unassisted. Utory to Orr. Cook to Orr. Sacrifice hits, irr. Ginslardi, Fittery. Wolfer. Stolen ases. Cook. Runs responsible for, Fittery , Ross 4. Time of same, one hour fifty tilnutes. Umpires, Byron and Croter. Second game: Sacramento Portland B R H O Al B R H O A om'n.m 5 12 4 OGIng'l.m 2 S 2 8 1 0 2 2 1 13 2 1 opd.1.. 4 0 u 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 0 Krug.2. lck.3.. 4 1 iyan.r. 2 0 "Ok.c. . 4 0 lcl.l'n.2 4 2 rr.s. ..40 hee'n.l 8 O - - Hale. 3. . A 3 OCox.r... 4 6 0 Poole. 1. 4 2 2 Wolfer.l 4 0 3,Oran'm.s 4 8 OFisher.c 4 0 2,Colen.p 2 IGenln".. 1 Plum'r.p 0 iBurket. 1 rough, p 3 0 Totals.33 4 10 27 0, Totals. 38 8 18 27 10 Batted for Coleman In eighth. tBatted for Plummer In ninth. hacramento 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 utLiituu. ......... .,..v v u u u u u s 0 3 Struck out. by Prough 5. Coleman S v.. .'"' a. xiuuKti a. voieman wo-base hits, Orr to Grantham. Home un. tompioQ. uouDie plays, Orr to Mc iuffigan to Sheehan. Poole unassisted harge defeat to Coleman. Sacrifice hits, -heehan, Prou&h. Stolen base. McGaffl- . ..... ah. ...ID" v uirnian o. runs h. bits 10, at bat 30. Runs responsible nr. rrouKn a. coiemsn ' 4. Plummer 0 rime. 1:35. Umpires. Byron and Croter XGELS DEFEAT SEALS TWICE cores 6 to 2 and 6 to 3; O'Doul's Offerings Hit Freely. PAN FKAXCISCO. Aug. 14. Los Angeles today defeated San Fran isco twice, 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. The n;els in the first game knocked 'Doul's offerings all over the lot, hile Lyons settled down in the last even innings and didn't give the ocals a single hit. He was nicked or seven hits and three runs in the irst two li.nings. Uriggs, Angel first baseman, did .eavy stick work during the second ame and drove in five of the six Los Angeles runs. He made a circuit rive in the first with one on and oubled in the seventh, scoring three len. Agnew, Seal catcher, homed in ie fourth with one on base. Scores: First game: San Francisco BRHOA BRHOA 'atz.m 5 -' 1 2 ujSchlck.I. 0 13 0 0 2 0 13 it-Ay, a 8 111 8Rath.2.. 4 1 ai-roll.l 5-100 Cav'ney.s 4 ;rlKgs,l S 1 3 14 2 Ellison, r 8 leal.o.r 5 0 1 2 8,JCo'll.l 4 .ie off.2 O 0 0 O Kellv.m. 4 in're.a 2 1 0 1 Kamm.S 4 ia.dn.c 4 0 5 llAgnew.c 1 .yor.j.r. 4 O 1 i 20Doul,p 2 ill ier.r 2 0 12 o Velle.c. 2 0 0 1 1 1 10 118 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 TotalsrS fT327TT; Total's 82 2 8 27 16 !.ns Angeles ....1 0002100 2 fl -in Francisco ..0 2000000 0 2 f Errors, MpAuley. O'Connell, Telle. Three ioi.se hits. .O'Connell. Ststs. Two-bane hits. McAuey. Orlags, Caveney, Kelly, Mllifer. Sacrifice hits, Llndlmore, .Vlo uley 2. Pases on ball. O'Doul. I.vnm truck out, by Lyons 4. O'Doul L oubj plays, Kamm to Rath to Caveney. Runs responsible for, O'Ooui 5, Lyons 2. Second same: Los Angeles I San Francisco BRHOAl . B R H O A Statz.m 5 OlSchlck.l. 8 Carroll, I 4 Grlggs.l ft McC'be.2 4 Kll'fer.r 4 I.in'r a 4 l Kim.2. . s OjCavn'y.a 4 01 Ellison. r 8 2!0'Con'l.l 4 1 Kelly. m. 8 ljKamm.3 8 OlAgnew.c 4 Sten'ge.c 8 Tno'n.p 8 Baldn.c 1 Telle ... 1 jLewis.p. 6 iLrum r.p 0 Walsht.. 1 Totals 8S 6 16 27 61 Totals 82 8 7 27 17 17J Ie baUed for Couch In sixth. tWalsh batted for Crumpler in ninth. Los Angeles 2 0001030 0 6 San Francisco 00020100 0 3 Errors. Lind;more. Thomas. Innings pitched. Couch 6, Lewis 1 1-3 Stolen bases, tit--- a. Bonws runs. Gri-s. Ag new. To-base hits, Caveney, Kamm, V. Connell, Grlgga. Sacrifice hits. Thomas. IS Auley. Bases on bal'.f. off Thomas 4. off Lewis 1. Struck out. by Thomas 3. by Louch 1, by Crjtmpler 1. Double plays. Caveney to Rath to O'Co.meli. Killlfer to McAuley, Rath to Cavene to O'Connell. Runs responsible for. Couch 3. Thomas 3. Lewis 8. Charge defeat to Lewis. OAKS TAKE 2 FROM TIGERS Substantial Drubbing Given in Each Scores 9-5 and 8-3. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. Oakland took both games here today, giving Vernon a substantial drubbing in each, the scores being 9 to S and 8 to 3. Oakland's lead was not endangered at any, time in the first game. In the second game the score was tied, 2 to 2, until Oakland went to bat in the eighth and scored four. Che other two tallies came in the ninth. Scores: First game: Oakland I Vernon BRHOAl BRHOA P'eIM.3 S 2 4 3 4 Smith. 3 5 O O 2 3 Cper.m 4 111 OlJ-db'ne.m S 1 1 1 0 Wllle.r. 4 1.0 1 HSch'dor.r 4 112 0 Cather.l 4 2 1 3 0Hyatt.l. 4 0 2 10 0 Knight. 2 4 1 1 4 4 High. 1. . 4 10 10 Guisto.l 3 0 010 1 Murphy.o 3 0 0 3 1 White.s 3 111 2 French. s 4 12 3 3 K'hler.o 4 12 3 l)Zeider.2 3 0 15 6 Kr'se.p 4 0 11 O'M'G'aw.p 3 0 10 1 Kre'er.p 0 0 0 0 OIHan'ah.c 0 10 0 0 jEd gton 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 9 11 27 13 Totals 35 5 8 27 16 'Batted for McGraw in ninth. Oakland 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 9 Vernon ., 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 i Errors. Plnelli. Cather. Knight. Zelder. ffcGraw. Two-base hits. Pinelli 2. Knight, French. Sacrifices. Krause, Koehler. Wilis. Mruck out. by McGraw 2. Krause 1, Kre mer 1. Bases on balls. McGraw 6. Krause 1, Kremer 2. Runs responsible for. McGraw 7. Krause 3. Innings pitched. Krause 8 1-3. losing pitcher, McGraw. Winning pitcher, Krause. Double plays. Murphv to French. Pmelli to Knight, French to Zelder to Hyatt. Second game: Oakland I Vernon BRHOA BRHOA Plnelli. 3 4 10 1 liAteock.3 5 0 1 0 3 C per.m 4 2 2 2 CP'db'ne.m 5 0 2 2 0 Wille.r. 4 0 11 OIHIgh.l. . 5 1110 Cather.l 5 2 0 0 O.Hyatt.l. 5 0 113 0 Knight. 2 4 1 3 5 SiSch'der.r 2 110 0 Guisto.l 3 1 0 15 0 Han'ah.c 1115 1 White.s 5 0 0 1 6French.s 3 0 0 2 5 Mlts.c. 3 0 10 OiZelder.2. 3 0 14 3 Arlett.p 3 0 2 2 2, M chell.p 3 0 0 0 3 Miller. 1110 OMurphyt 1 0 0 0 0 K'hler.c 0 0 0 0 01 Cross, p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 8 10 27 141 Totals 33 3 8 27 15 Batted for Mltse In eighth. tBatted for Mitchell in eighth. Oakland .0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 2 8 ernon o 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 Errors, Koehler. Hannah. French. Two rase hits. Knight, Schneider. Mitze, Miller Zelder. Stolen base. Cooper. Sacrifice l.:ts. Cooper, Guisto. Schneider, Zeider. frtruck out by, Mitchell 3. Bases on balls, off Mitchell 5, Arlett o. Cross 1. Runs re sponsible for. Mitchell 2, Arlett 2. Inn ings pitched. Mitchell 8. Losing pitcher, Mitchell. Winning pitcher. Arlett. SUDS WrX OXE, TAKE SERIES Double-Header Divided With Salt Lake, Scores 11-1 and 6-1. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14.-Seattle won the series from Salt Lake by tak ing the. second game of , today's double-header. 11 to 1. The Bees cap tured the first game. S to 1, by scor ing five runs in the first inning after two men were out. Schorr pitched good ball in the second game, while the Indians batted both Kallio and Strand hard. Scores: First game:. Salt Lake Seattle BRHOA BRHOA Siglln.2 5 0 1 4 Sl.ane.l.. 3 0 12 0 Sand.s.. 5 0 0 1 3 Wls'zil,3 4 0 1 2 3 Crath.r 5 12 1 oM'rphy.l 8 0 0 10 1 Brown. 8 4 1 1 2 0 Eldred.m 4 0 10 0 Lewls.l. 4 2 3 3 OiKenhy.a 4 0 14 3 Str'd.m 8 12 5 Oisee.r.... 4 0 2 8 0 Gay.l... 8 1 8 8 0 Pat'on.s 4 0 0 1 1 Edw's.c 4 0 13 O'Adams.c 4 114 1 Gould.p. 3 0 0 0 ljDailey.p 0 0 0 0 0 Jacobs, p 3 0 0 1 4 Totals 86 6 13 27 lo! Totals 33 1 7 27 13 Salt Lake 5 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Error, Sand. Innings pitched, by Dailey 1: runs 5, hits 6. at bat . Stolen bases. Gay, Edwards, Sand, Lane. Three-bate hits, Lewis 2. Two-base hits. Lewis, Wis- terzn. sacrifice hits. Gay, Gould. Base on balls, Gould 2. Jacobs 2. Rtrurk mil Jacobs 4, Gould 2. Double plays. Sand to Siglln to Gay 2, Kenworthy to Murphy - xuii responsible ior, Dailey &, Jacobs 1. Gould 1. Charge defeat to Dailey., Second game: Salt Lake I Seattle BRHOAl RM- i 1 1 -1 , . v u . - i.anp.l . . a a Sarm.s. 4 0 0 0 4!Wlster,l.S 5 1 Crath.r 4 Brown. 3 3 lnwis. 1. 4 St'd.m-p 4 Gay.l.. 3 0 2 0, Mur'y.l 5 1 1 1 5;Bld-d.m 4 1 2 3 0,Kenw'y,2 4 1 0 0 1 See.r 3 1 1 10 O.Patte'n.s 4 1 0 8 1 Spenc'r.o 4 2 0 0 2iSchorr.p 8 1 2 2 Oi ' Kdw'da.c 1 Kallio.m 1 Reig'r.m 2 Jenks.c 1 0 11 -I Totals.Sl 1 6 24 161 Totals. 34 11 15 27 6 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Seattle 4 0 1 2 0 1 0 8 11 Errors. Brown 2. Reiger. Innings pitched, by Kallio 3, runs 5. hits 5, at bat 1'' Stolen bases. Eidred. Lane, Wisteriil. Two-base hits. Spencer 3, Murphy, Ken worthy, Reiger 2. Sacrifice hits. See. Schorr. Lane. Bases on balls, off Schorr 2. Kallio 1. Struck out. by Shorr 2. Strand 2. Iouble plays, Patterson to Kenworthy to Murphy, Spencer to Kenworthy. Runs responsible for. Shorr 1. Kallio 2. Strand 4. Charge defeat to Kallio British Golfing: Pros AVln. SCAR9DALE, N. Y., Aug. 14.-George Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British pro fessional golfers, defeated Jack Dowl ing of the Scarsdale Golf club and Tom McNamara, unattached, six up and four to play, in a 36-hole exhi bition match yesterday. Mitchell had a 66, three under 'par, for the after 'noon round.. ' Baseball Summary. National league Standings. W. L. Pet. I ' W T. Tft Pittsburg. 70 35.667!St, Louis.. 55 .14 .SOS New York 67 43 .609; Cincinnati. 4S 02 .441 Boston.... 61 43 .57."Chlcago. . . 43 63 .3U8 Brooklyn.. 58 54 .SlSiPhil'delphia 33 75.305 American League Standings. New York. 66 40 .623! Boston SO 37 .467 Cleveland. 68 42 .BISiDetrolt 5160.439 Washin ton 60 53 .5:1 Chicago.. .. 47 62.431 St. Louis.. 54 54 .oOO.Phli tlelphla 41 6U .373 Haw the Series Ended. At Portland 1 game. Sacramento 7 games; at Seattle 5 games. Salt Lake 4 games; at San Francisco 4 games. I.os Angeles 3 games; at Los Angeles, Oak land 5 games, Vernon 2 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Salt I.ake. Seattle at Sac ramento, Vernon at San Francisco. Oak land at I-os Angeles. American Association Results. Louisville 2-2. Columbus 4-1. Milwaukee 1-5. St. Paul 2-3. Indianapolis 1-5. Toledo 7-7. Kansas City 4-7, Minneapolia, 7-8. Western League Results. St. Joseph 0-S. Des Moines 4-5. Sioux City 12-3. Omaha 6-7. Joplin 1-2, Wichita, 0-0. Oklahoma City 8-8, Tulsa 0-4. Beaver Battinc Avenue. Ab. H. Ave . Ab. H. Ave. Hale 306 10! .33B'.Tohnson . . 77 17 .221 Sranth'm 109 3S S4K Quissenb'y 17 8 .176 Poole... 503 162 .3221 Voung. . . 2W 43 167 Cox .M4 132 .301 iPtllette. . . 72 12.167 Wolfer.. 513 147 .280' Ross 88 12.181) Krug 445 123 .277IColeman. . 2!) 8.104 Baker... 2S7 64 .270 Ellison .. . 10 1.100 Fisher.. 2 69 .239 Plummer. 10 1 .100 Henin... 465 117 .251 Burke. . . . 1 0.000 Uinglardi Str 22.2iZl BUTTLING IRISHMAN FACES STIFF BOUTS Murphy to Meet Shade and Simonich This Week. ONE FIGHT IS TITLE GO After Tangle at Seattle Tomorrow Fighter Will Go to Marshfield for Headline Contest. BY DICK SHARP. Frankie Murphy, the rough and ready Irish battler, will have two of the toughest welterweights in the country to get over this week in the persons of Joe Simonich, the Butte, Mont., terror, and Dave Shade, the Conccrrd, Cal., flash, and holder of the Pacific coast title. Tomorrow night Murphy will en gage Simonich in a four-round tangle in Seattle and then make a flying trip to Marshfield, Or., where he will battle Shade next Friday night. Shade has the class while Simonich, is said to be a human tornado. Simonich ran out on a fight with Murphy at the Milwaukie arena sev eral weeks ago but perhaps figured that meeting the Irishman in a four round battle and in a ten-round bout is a different thing. According to Shade, who fought Simonich in Seattle last week, the Butte boxer never gives one a chance to get set in four rounds but is not so. formidable over the ten-round route. Shade had little trouble handing Simonich a 15-pound lacing in Butte July 4 with a broken hand, yet the latter came back and got a lucky draw with Dave over the four round route in Seattle. The papers all gave Shade the best of it but praised Joe for his aggressiveness. Murphy is a rather slow starter so will box three or rour rounds in his dressing room before entering the ring so as to be well warmed up when he faces Simonich. Dave Shade will do some hard gym nasium work for the first time in a week this afternoon. The California welterweight contender took a whirl on the road yesterday and by Friday says he will be feeling as fit as a fiddle for his ten-round grind with Murphy in Marshfield. Jimmy Darcy will leave for Marsh field this afternoon to wind up train ing on the ground for his ten-round set-to with Goat Lavin of San Fran cisco on the same bill as the Shade Murphy tangle. Lavin and Tommy McCarthy, who boxes Red Campbell ten cantos, will leave tomorrow for the Coos bay metropolis. Although Jockey Bennett, the vet eran bantamweight boxer who retired tom the ring three years or so ago, may be through in the eyes of the boxing fans, he is still mighty well thought of in the estimation of the boxers at his weight. Bennett was one of the first in the. city to offer to box for nothing on the coming benefit card and particularly chose Billy Mascott and Abe Gordon, the only boys around here anywhere near his weight. Bennett will not hit a pound over 115. Masco'tt unfor tunately left the cityand Abe Gor don says that he is a" flyweight and not a bantam. Gordon Is perfectly willing to box any 108 to 112-pounder, but Bennett at 115 pounds is differ ent, even if he is an old young fellow. - In order to decide the colored heavyweight championship of the world the Riverside Athletic club of Covingeon, Ky., will stage the first match of an elimination tournament August 17. Sam Langford and George Godfrey have been drawn as the first pair. Contests are to te held every week in October, the victor lo get a dia mond studded belt. In addition to this each boxer is given 25 per cent of the gate receipts and transportation. The following boxers, most of whom have already entered, are eligible to compete: Jack Johnson, Harry Wills. Sam Langford, Bill Tate. George God frey, Kid Norfolk, Roughhouse Ware, Pinkey Lewis. George Owens, Battling Ghee, Roughhouse Wilson, Jack Tompson, Jamaica Kid. Lee Ander son, Sam McVeay and Jeff Clark. When Lee Anderson beat Sam Lang ford here a year or so ago the veteran of 18 years in the ring vowed that he would follow Lee all over the globe until he got another fight. Langford not only got another fight wlth.t,ee but handed the latter a lac- does 0JT Or-J Front Lawm W'TH MASHie To PRACTICE HvMTS 2o fvttMUT63 INi LONG GRA-S ,v.li0-''Vt)i,,, 1 r ing in Omaha, Neb., the other night, in ten rounds. Bert Taylor, th negro light-heavyweight, who fought sev eral bouts at the Milwaukie arena last season, fought Bearcat Williams in the semi-windup to the Langford-An-derson go and won a decision.- Lang ford beat Williams in Omaha several weeks ago. DANISH SET MEX S HIT OCT Australia Makes It Five Straight In Davis Cup Play. CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 14. Aus tralia made it five in a row in its meeting with Denmark in the final Davis cup play here today. J. O. An derson encountered little opposition from Erik Tegner, winning 6-0, 6-4 6-1, while Captain Norman Peach was forced to go five sets to win from Vagn Ingerslev. Danish national champion. The scores in this match were 3-6. 6-2. 6-0, 3-6, 6-2. Although a victory would not have altered the tatus of the two teams as regards the Davis cup competition, the veteran Ingerslev fought hard to save his team from a shutout. GIANTS DEFEAT PHILLIES SCORE 8 TO 2 IX INITIAL 1 GAME OF S'ERIES. Play Delayed by Thunder Storm; "Burns Knocked tTnconscious by Titched Ball. NEW YORK. Aug. 14. The New Tork Nationals defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 2. in the first contest of the ae ries. Frisch gave the Giants a good start in the first, hitting a homer with two on basea. The game was delayed half an hour by a thunder storm and rain fell during most of the game. In the eighth inning Burns was knocked unconscious by a pitched ball. Score: . ' R. H. E ! R. H. E. Phila 2 9 5New Tork 8 13 1 Batteries Ring and Peters; Doug lass and Snyder. Braves 3, Dodgers 2. BROOKLYN. Aug. 14.; Boston de feated Brooklyn. 3 to 2. today in an other Oeschger-Cadore pitchers' bat tle. Cruise's homer with one on base in the first inning, three infield hits and a force-out gave the Braves their runs. Wheat.' made a homer in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. - R. H. E. Boston... 3 10 0Brooklyn. 2 10 0 Batteries Oeschger, and Neil; Ca dore and Krueger. 'Cardinals 1, Reds 5. CINCINNATI, Aug. 14. Two triples by Daubert, one of which drove in thfee runs, were the main factors which enabled Cincinnati to win from St. Louis today, 5 to 1, Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 9 ljCincinnati. . 6 10 1 Batteries Walker and Clemons; Rlxey and Wingo. Pirates 1, Cubs 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Witte's home run into' the left field bleachers gave Pittsburg a l-to-0 victory over Chi cago today in a pitchers' duel between Martin and Morrison. The latter, al though a little wild, held the locals to three scattered hits. Chicago lost Its opportunity of scoring in the eighth when Hollocher was doubled off sec ond on a fly to Whitted. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 1 7 OJCThicago. . . 0 3 0 Batteries Mornson and" Brottem; Martin and O'Farrell. Victoria 7-6, Tacona 8-4." TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 14. Victoria and Tacoma divided a double-header today, both games going into extra innings. The scores were 8-7 for Tacoma and-6-4 for Victoria, the first game requiring 11 innings for a de cision and the second 12. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria ..7 10 5Tacoma '..8 12 1 Batteries Wallace .and Rego; Rob cke and Stevens. Second game R. H. E I - R. H. E. Victoria ..6 13 OjTacoma ..4 12 2 Batteries Hansen and Rego; Mon tague. Hovey and Stevens. Peach Yield Is LlglU. SALEM Or.. Aug. 14. (Srcial.) The Marion county peach crop this year will be lighter than for several seasons, according to a survey of the orchard districts completed yester day. The prices, it was said, will compare favorably with those of last year. Much tennia will be crowded into the next month or six weeks. Golf has had its inning and it will be Interesting to see which receives the greater attention. There's a quarrel between the adherents of the two pastimes as to which is grow ing faster in popularity. MOVIE OF A MAN First shot Soes INTO STR6ET JOiT Ml-SSirvICi PA-SSlsKt Finds baul - MAKes victors SUJIN AT IT 1-3,. ex. . -el AUTO RACER BREAKS 3 WORLD'S RECORDS Hearne Wins 150-Mile Event at Santa Rosa, Cal. ROSCOE SARLES SECOND Tommy Milton Third- Xew Time Set In 2 5-MHe, 10 0-Mile and 15 0-Mile Distances. SANTA ROSA. Cal.. Aug. 14. Eddie Hearne won today's 150-mile auto mobile race on the Cotati speedway, near here. His time was one hour. 21 minutes 18 1-6 seconds. Roscoe Searles was second and Tommy Mil ton third. This time, as well as that made by Hearne for 100 miles and 25 miles, was said to be a world record. His times for the lesser distance follow: 100 .miles. 54 minutes 5 4-5 seconds: old record, 64 minutes 17 8-10 seconds, made by Gaston Chevrolet, Sheeps head Bay, July 4, 1919. Twenty-five miles. 13 minutes. 32 3-6 seconds: old recotd. 14 minutes. 12 72-100 seconds, made by Ralph De Palma at Chicago. September S. 1917. The old record for the 150-mile dis tance was one hour, 26 minutes 14 9-10 seconds, made by Ralph Mul ford at Chicago, June 16. 1917. Race Led from Start. Hearne led the race from start to finish, but was threatened for a time by Alton Soules. Hearne beat Roscoe E. Sarles, who took second honors, by more than one lap and Tommy Milton, winner of third position, fin ished two laps behind Hearne. Eddie Miller finished fourth, with a broken valve spring. Alton Souleii was fifth, tire and radiator trouble forcing him to that position from second place which he held earlier in the race. Joe Thomas finished sixth, also with a broken valve. Tom Alley, in seventh place, and Jerry Wonder lich in eighth position, were flagged before they completed the race. Elliott Forced Out. Frank Elliott's machine was forced out of the race after the thirty-ninth lap with a broken .rear end. Eddie Hearne, the winner, received 15000 end 300 points toward the American Automobile association speed championship. Roscoe Sarles. in second place, took $3000 and 160 points; Tommy Milton, third place, $2000 and 90 points and Eddie Miller, fourth place, $1500 and 50 points. Therace purse totalled 16.500. All drvers finishing shared in the money, but only the first six received points. Eddie Hearne's best lap' Was the 93d. made at the rate of 115 miles an hour, according to official timers. ' . DOTftHI' I REMEMBER i WHEN President Hayea stopped at the Esmond hotel in 1880 and was taken up to the cupola of tha postoffice building to view the city? E. P. N. e When the insane asylum was on East Twelfth and Asylum lane, now Hawthorn avenue? MRS. A. F. e m When John F. Logan was a star actor in the production of "Rob Roy" at the Marqua-m Grand, and wore kilts? J. W. K. e e When Harvey Scott's editorials on the free silver question W. J. Bry an's theory of 16 to 1 molded the opinion not only of the Pacific coast, but also of the whole country? R. L. e . e When you could have your pick of any salmon In the market for 25 cents? G. S. When Leander H. Wells "covered" the east side from Milwaukie to St. Johns on his bicycle and never let a bit of news get away? W. J. C. When the Sellwood cars, all having feminine names, ran from Spokane avenue to First and Couch streets and the fare was 10 cents? LAVIGNE. . When a carriage called and took you to the polls to be voted? L. S. The bathing suit you made in 1903 or thereabouts with eight yards of mohair (a good, firm cloth that wouldn't "stick to your figure" when WITH A MASHIE. HURftieJ ACR04S ROAP AmO i& (VtEARt-V KvK OvCR BALL Goes 'HROLA5H rJEtCHBOR'S eVIfO.DOVAJ is ..... wet), and the skirt ten inches from the floor? MRS. R. H. S. When the lower story of the Hotel Portland was a "ruin" for several years, and when, one morning, Cader Powell found there the body of - a murdered man Kennedy by name among- the rocks on the north side? E. L. T. When Tod Sloan was a favorite jockey at the Irvington track? E. C. S. When eome of the members of Company I, Oregon national guard, slipped in a professional runner at one of the Multnomah meets and won from Wesley Kendall? O'C. e The many arguments pro a4 con between Judges Strong and Deafly as to whether Wallamet or Willamette was the proper name for the beauti ful river flowing through Portland? OBSERVER. When Professor Robert Krohn pa raded the school children as one of the features of the welcome to Presi dent Roosevelt in Portland, and the president said he had enjoyed that parade of the children more than any thing else on his trip? B. F. D. m When Lansing Stout won the novice hundred at the first track meet of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, held at the old Oaks? Mc. - When the Heilig theater was at the corner of Fourteenth and Wash ington streets, where the Carlton hotel now stands? S- H. G. see When S. J. McCormick published the city directory population 3000 to 4000 and his book store on Front street, near Alder, was Santa Claus' headquarters? PIONEER. - "When the. one-man horse cars op erated on the Morrison street bridge and you dropped your nickel in the box or got bawled out for your neglect? W. G. T. GRID GAMES ARE S1EHED PACIFIC UNIVERSITY TO HAVE BrSY SEASON'. Old-Time Players Form Nucleus; Xumber of Strong High Sthool Players to Join Squad. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) Four football games of a possible eight have been arranged by Director of Athletics Frank for the 1921 season of Pacific university. The games scheduled to date follow: Mt. Angel at Forest Grove, Oc tober 1. Chemawa Indians at Forest Grove. October 15. Albany college- at Albany. Oc tober 21. University of Puget Sound at For est Grove, November 11. This leaves a few open dates for the University team in which to get in games with Willamette university and Whitman college and one or two others Mr. Frank is expecting to ar range. Mr. Frank said Pacific university would have what appeared like a winning team this fall as there is a nucleus of old men returning to the school, and already soveral promi nent high school athletes from over the state and in Washington have signified their intention to attend Pacific unlverstiy. Director Frank has Just come to Forest Grove from the University of Oregon where he was instructor in physical culture last spring and al ready has put the "gym," swimming pool and Indoor track in A-l con dition for the coming football and I basketball seasons. The gridiron is next to be putin good condition, the fence having been repaired, and the old grandstand will pass Into history shortly. New goal posts will go up this week and other things done to the gridiron to make it one of the best in the valley. Sports of All Sorts. The I -os Angelea Athletic club haa pro duced another diver who will bear watch ing. At the Pacific coast champlonbhips a Coronado tent city recently a youth named Walter Krissell created a eensa ticn and genuine surprise by defeating Clarence Pkikaton and Loula Bibach. b-ith of whom won diving titles at the Olympic games at Antwerp. For an ut ter "unknown" to win against such class is something to ponder o"r. Let's hope tne 12-round match betwei-n Johnny Wilson and Downey, to be held at Jersey City, is not the usual tine of cheap publicity. According to report. Wil son is to get 8ft per cent of the gate re ceipts and Downey I'O per cent, which would indicate that the referee's decision and not that of the boxing commission holds the greater respect. The public at large has been in a quandary as to which waa official the champion, although it has a decidedly well-formed Impression that Mr. Wilson got a bad beating. BALL HiTi CuKB AMD BOUMDi trJTo VACANT LOT 7f II !' BEAT3 IT ibR HOU5E r OIL HIKE NOW LEADS INTERSTATE LEAGUE Portland Woolen Mills De feated, 5 to 2. LOSS FIRST OF SEASON Game Put Up by Manager McXiv en's Organization Too Much for Knitters. The Standard Oil company base ball team stepped into first place in the percentage column of the In terstate le-ague when it defeated the Portland Woolen mills nine at Sell wood park yesterday. 5 to 2. The victory -marks the seventh straight of the Zerolene Bears. Previous to yesterday's game the Knitters had not met defeat, but the game put up by Manager McNiven's aggregation was too much for them, and they could not cope with their rivals. Emery Webb of the Bears was at his best in the box. letting the Wool en mills players down with three hits, which he kept well scattered. Jocko Krause played a brilliant game for the Bears. It was his two base swat in the sixth that drove in two runs when the score was tied, and brought victory to his team. Jocko also handled himself well in right field. The Knitters started the scoring in the second, when they garnered one run. The Bears evened the count in the third and took the lead by scoring twice. In the sixth the losers managed to chase another tally across the plate, but that ended their scoring. Three runs in their half of the sixth gave the Standard Oil team the game. Score: R. H. E. R.-H. E. Standard 0. 5 9 0WooIen M.2 3 1 Batteries Webb and Perkins: Lar sen and Golden. Umpires. Rankin and Kennedy. South Parkway evened things with the Brooklyn clan on the Columbia park diamond when the Parkway tossers walloped the Brooklyn nine, 18 to S. Charley Schwartz, who has been pitching good, consistent ball all season, was in fine form and held the Brooklyn team to six hits. This makes six straight victories for the Parkway tossers, who also pounded out a home run in the game yester day. The losers used two twirlers, but neither was effective. They were touched up for a total of 16 bingles. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. S. Parkway. 16 16 4iBrooklyn. . .6 5 6 Batteries Schwarts and Brown; Sage. Jones and Blanchard. see The Nicolai Door nine staged a comeback after dropping three straight and took" the Veterans of Foreign Wars into camp. 6 to 3. Blades and Feldman formed the bat tery for the Nicolai Door team and featured in the playing of that or ganization. Nicolai Door at the beginning of the season won 10 out of 11 starts and then drdfiped three in a row due to the loss of several regular players. First Baseman Negstead is now back in the lineup and his presence has strengthened the team considerably. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Nicola! D..6 9 3;Vets .......3 6 2 Batteries Blades and Feldman; Tu ma. Drake and Wilson. s The Portland Giants fell before the fast Arleta Athletic club aggregation by a score of 14 to 2. Features of the game were a home run by He-iman. Arleta twirler, and the great all around playing of "Cutie" Slade and I-a Menr. also of the winning team. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta ...14 15 3,'Portland G.2 3 5 Batteries Heiman. Brandt and Fe gan; Hubach and Karau. Woodlawn defeated the Coin Ma chine company team at Sellwood park 6 to 4. Both pitchers were in good form and the game developed into a battle between them. Korhonen of Woodlawn struck out 15 men. Me also made a triple. Brooks was the big star of the Coin Machine line-up. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. Woodlawn 6 4 2Coln Mach. 4 6 5 Batteries Korhonen and Sheesely; Culver and C. Duffy. m The Mail Carriers broke into the win column with a 12-to-l victory over the Anchor Council nine on the Buckman field. Miller for the win ners pitched airtight ball, allowing but two hits and striking out nine of the opposing batters. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Carriers. .- 12 12 2;CounciI ....1 2 5 Batteries Miller and Tichenor; Ha verson. Tucker and Fletcher. see The Montavilla team of the Inter state league took a vacation yester day, when the opposing teams which were scheduled with the Montavilla nine failed to put in an appearance. Both games were slated for the Mon tavilla grounds, with the Fields Motor Car company listed for the first contest and the American Rail way Express for the second. Fields Motor won from the Fulton Blues. 12 to 2. A total of 14 hits were collected off the two Fulton Blues pitchers. The-score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Fields.. 12 14 3 Fulton 2 6 4 Batteries Sunderleaf, Roach and Greer; Couch, Paker and Miller. PAPERMAKERSLOSE, 2 TD 1 SHERWOOD CLOUDS PEXXAXT PROSPECTS OF MILL XIXE. Victory Would Have Clinched Flag for Crown AVillamelte In Valley Circuit. In a torrid ten-inning battle Sher wood defeated the Crown-Willamette team, leaders of the Willamette Val ley league, yesterday at Sherwood by a score of 2 to 1. Both teams played errorless -ball. "Chick" Baker of Sherwood, was the hero of the day. for it was his smashing line drive in the tenth with the bases full that broke up the game. Stone, the Crown-Willamette twirler, found the going rough against the Sherwood sluggers. He was touched up for a total of 11 bingles. "Soldier" Myers of Sherwood al lowed but five hits and struck out 11 men, while Stone fanned eight. , Sherwood scored first, getting over a run in the sixth and Crown-Willamette came batk, tying the score in the eighth on a home run by Judd. Then for two innings the teams bat tled until Baker's hit in the last half of the) tenth broke up the game. Chick Baker. Lou Young, -Oscar Na rence and Elmer Todd were the heavy hitters of the Sherwood team. The victory for Sherwood puts a different angle on the pennant race in the valley circuit. Crown-Willamette has two more games and will have to win one of the two to clinch the pennant. The other teams of the circuit took a day off, awaiting the result of the Sherwood - Crown Willamette clash, for If the Oregon City team had been able to shove over a victory it would also have taken the pennant- According to George Larison, vice-president of the circuit, all of the teams are scheduled to play next feunc.s. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. F- Sherwood 2 11 OjCrown-W. 1 5 1 Batteries Myers and Baker; Stone and Kracke. WORLD'S RECORD BROKEN DAUBERT HITS FIVE HOMERS IX FIVE TIMES AT BAT. Cincinnati Shortstop Sets Mark at Battin- Xot Yet Touched by Any Other Swatter. When Harry Daubert, Eveleth. Minn., shortstop, hit five home runs out of five times at bat in a game be tween Eveleth and Virginia in the Meseba Range league Friday. July 15. 1921. it is believed that the world's record wa9 broken. This record was made against George Dumont. Vir ginia pitcher, former Washington American league pitcher and at pres ent the property of the Minneapolis American association club. Daubert is the property of the Cin cinnati club, a cousin to the famous "Jake." now with the club. Both Du mont and Daubert are under suspen sion from the bigger leagues after their failure to report to clubs they were assigned to last year. Eveleth won the game on July 15. score, Eveleth, ; Virginia, 6. The game went ten innings and only Dau bert's bat saved the day. Five swings at the ball netted the home-run man five scores, three, of the five hits going' over the center field fence and scoreboard. There was not a foul ball registered in any of the trips to the plate. Harry Daubert started playing ball with Saskatoon, Sasketche wan, Can ada, in 1911. In 1912-13-14-15 he played in the Ohio State league and was a member of the Lima. O.; Hamilton, O., and Charleston. W. Va., teams during these seasons. At the end of the 1915 season he was sold to Pittsburg Na tionals. A broken thumb prohibited his play in 1915. In 1!)17 he was rith the Evansville. Ind., team in the Central league. Dur ing the 1918 season he was in the Pa cific Coast and International leagues; he started with Tacoma, but this club dropped out before the season ended; was with Portland until the end of the season and then went to Salt Lake City. In 1919 he was sola to the Nfw rr leans club in the Southern league. On his failure to report to Oakland, Cal., club in 1920 he was placed on the voluntary retired list and suspended. He was bought In the fall of 1920 by Cincinnati, but owing to his being un able to get reinstated, returned to New Orleans. He got in touch with Manager Frank Caporal of the Eveleth club while at his home at Louisville, Ky., by answering an advertiseinent of Caporals reading: "Ball players wanted Outlaws and. suspended play ers preferred." President Herrmann of the Reds, when asked about Daubert's future, said that he did not think Cincinnati had any claim on Daubert, who looks, bats and acts like the Reds' veteran first baseman. WHITE SOX BEAT INDIANS FAlilvR STAGES COMEBACK AXD PITCHES 4-1 GAME. Champions Held to Five Hits and Are Forced Back. Into Second Place Again. CLEVELAND, O., Aug 14. Faber. who wa knocked out of the box by Cleveland Friday, came back today and held the champions to five hits. Chicago winning. 4 to 1. Sending the Indians into second place again. Uhle was hit hard, but Caldwell, who took his place, pitched brilliantly, striking out six batters in four innings. Score: R. H. E.l R- H. E. Chicago 4 12 1 Cleveland. .1 5 0 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Uhle, Caldwell and O'Neill. Timers 5, Browns 7. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 14. Detroit made a s-trong effort to pull today's game with the Browns out of the fire in the ninth inning, but St. Louis won. 7 to 5. Cobb made a home run in the last frame with two on base. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit... 5 9 5;5t. Louis.. 7 9 2 Batteries Oldham. Cole and Bass ler; Shocker and Severeid. Red Sox 2, Senators 0. WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. 14. Jones held Washington to four hits today, while Boston bunched hits off Erickson in two different innings and won, 2 to 0. The locals made four double plays. Score: R. H. E. Jl. H. K Boston. ...2 10 1; Washinp:'n..O 4 0 Batteries Jones and Ruel; Erick son. Acosta and Gharrity. ST. HELENS DEFEATS W.UXA Score 18 lo 4, and .Makes 12th Victory This Season. ST. HELENS. Or., Aug. 14. (Spe cial.) St. Helens defeated the W'au na team here today by a score of 1 to' 4. The home boys slammed th offerings of their ex-pitcher. Spik Brown, to all corners of the lot and batted him cut of the box in th. seventh. Wauna is considered one of the strong teams of the lower Co lumbia and St. Helens expected .i closer game. St. Helens has won 12 of the I,; games played this season and ha met some of the strongest of th--. Portland and lower Columbia rive teams. St. Helens has defeated Rai nier three straight games and tool, two out of three from Clatskanie The team's batting average is bette than .400. Joe Antone pitched for St. Helen and al'owefl onlv six hits. Howa tii. the receiving. Salem 4. Astoria 1. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special The Slcm Senators defeated s-th Astoria Centennial baseball team on th local grounUs this afternoon 4 to 1. A A