IS
THE .. HORNING OEEGONIAN', TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1923
NET FAVORITES Wl
II OPENING PLAY
24th Oregon Championships
Get Under Way.
ALL EVENTS DRAW WELL
Suhr Defeats C. C. Campbell in
Men's Singles and Wins Again
Paired With Miss Ettlnger.
All the favorites, both visitors
and Oregonians, won their matches
In the opening day's play of the
24th Oregon state tennis champion
ship tournament yesterday. There
were no upsets and only a few de
faults. The tournament, played on the
Irvington courts, opened with a
large entry in all events. Except
for a slight rain In the morning,
when the matches were interrupted
for nearly an hour, the schedule
went through with hardly a hitch
Herbert Suhr of San Francisco,
Vho lost in the' semi-finals of last
year's tournament to Phil Bettens,
also of San Francisco, defeated C.
C. Campbell in two sets, 6-1, 6-1.
Suhr was able to loaf through the
match. He used a telling back
band stroke frequently. Campbell
was no match for the Californian
and erred on many occasions.
t Suhr's Stroke In Pnzzle.-
Later in the afternoon Suhr,
paired with Dorothy Ettinger, came
through victoriously In their mixed
doubles match against Mary Ann
Bishop and "William Whelan, win
ning 6-1, 6-3. Suhr's short chop
stroke and speedy serve puzzled his
opponents. Miss Ettinger also
played well. Taking the lead at
the start In both sets, Suhr and
Miss Ettinger kept it throughout.
Mr. Whelan Is a Californian.
Elmer Griffin, brother of Peck
Griffin, one of the high ranking
players in the United States, reached
the second round by his victory over
E. C. Wilson of Seattle, 7-5, 6-3. Mr.
Wilson played steadily and was
leading, 5 to 4, In the first set. He
almost took that set, but the Cali
fornian braced and by volleying and
playing a fine net game Griffin
overcame the lead and won the two
sets and match. Griffin is consid
ered one of the leading contenders
for the title.
Catlin Wolfard, ex-state champion
and leading Portland contender for
the title, beat E. V. Bingham in two
sets, one of them was a love set.
The score was 6-0, 6-2. Wolfard
seemed to have hit hia old stride,
and by placing his drives on both
side lines he easily eliminated
Bingham.
Berkeley Star Wins.
Monro Samlers, ex-University of
Washington captain, played two
close sets with Dave Beat before he
emerged victor, 6-4, 6-3. Beat led
in each set, . three-love, but could
not stand the pace.
A Berkeley, Cal., star, Mrs. J. C.
Cuslung, disposed of Mrs. Georglana
Andrea in easy fashion, 6-0, '6-1. She
used a smashing forehand with
, much effect and her service was
nearly perfect. From all evidence
she will be a real contender for
Maymie McDonald's title.
The big match, however, In the
women's singles will be played to
day when Miss Irene Campbell, ex
state champion, meets Miss Maymie
McDonald of Seattle, present cham
pion. Miss Campbell is one of Ore
gon's best tenn.iij players, while
Miss McDonald holds both the Ore
gon and Washington titles.
In a rather spectacular match
Mrs. John Norton defeated Mary
Ann Bishop, 6-0, 8-6. Mrs. Norton
took the first set easily, but Miss
Bishop threatened several times m
tie next set Ann Towey won a
hard-fought three-set match from
Kathleen Bristow, 6-1, 3-6, 6-1.
There were several other good
matches In the women's singles.
Ho Women's Doublet) Played.
No women's doubles were played,
but In the mixed doubles the only
match of Importance was that in
which Herbert Suhr and Dorothy
Ettinger defeated Mary Ann Bishop
and William Whelan. The wom
en s" doubles will start today.
In the men's doubles Monro San
ders and Will Givler defeated Dave
Beat and Mac Lewis, 6-0, 6-2. Sev
eral good matches were played
the men's doubles and some of them
drew large galleries. All the
matches In the men's doubles were
between Portlanders.
The visitors are being enter
tained by a committee composed of
Mrs. Victor Johnson and Mrs. E. L.
Deverauz. The1 six girls in attend
ance are Margaret Louise Piatt,
Mary Spencer, Barbara Stanfield,
Dorothy Smith, Jane Talbot and
Margaret Weiland.
Results: ,
Men's singles ftenry Gray defeated
Jade Near, 6-0, 6-2; Henry Stevens de
feated Ed Durham, 6-1, 6-0; R. V. Bing
ham defeated David Goodseli, 6-0, 6-1;
A. Hoogs defaulted to Mac Lewis; Harry
Westennan defaulted to Norraan Burk;
L Westerman defeated J. Grossrmayer,
-l, 6-1; Catlln Wolfard defeated K.
B-msler, 6-0, 6-2; Alan Ellsworth de
faulted to H. T. Ditkson; H. C. Frohman
defeated "Will "Wood, 6-0, 6-2; Monro
Sanders defeated David Beat, 6-4, 6-3;
Ted Steffen defeated R. JJuBola. 6-1,
6-3; Catlin Wolfard defeated R. V. Bing
ham, 6-0, 6-2; Bill Wheeler defaulted to
Ted Swett; K. Kosher defaulted to Har
old Piatt; R, O. Simon defeated A. D.
Wakeman, 62, 6-4 ; Fred Smith defeated
Dr. J. B. Bilderback, 6-2, 6-2; F. H.
Neville defaulted to Everett Fenton;
Ralph Moorea defeated Floyd 'DuBois.
6-4, 2-6, 6-4; A. S. Frohman defeated
George Nicka, 6-2, 6-1; William Whelan
defeated Henry Neer, 6-4, 6-0; Herbert
Suhr defeated C. C. Campbell. 6-1, 6-1;
Rogers MacVeagh defeated George Mead,
6- 1, 6-0; B. Griffin defeated E. C. Wil
son. 7-5, 6-3; Richard Wilder defeated
Major Mayo, 6-3, 6-0; George Palmer de
faulted to H. E. Wheeler; Selwyn Bing
ham defaulted to J. Schwartz; ChaVles
Watts defeated M. R. Charlton, 6-4, 6-3;
Percy Lewis defeated Harry Piatt, 6-3,
7- 5; J, H. Mackie defeated F. E. Harrl
gan, 6-3, 6-4.
Mixed doubles Dorothy Ettinger and
Herbert Suhr defeated Mary Ann Bishop
and William Whelan. 6-1, 6-3.
Women's singles Dorothy Ettinger
defeated Mrs. K. C. Goodwin, 6-2, 6-S;
Mrs. J. C. Cushing defeated Mrs. G-.
nclrea, 6-0. 6-1; Ann Towey defeated
Kathleen Bristow. 6-1, 3-6, 6-1; Mrs.
Wilson Clark defeated Mrs. George
Mayo, 6-2. 6-3; Mrs. J. R. Norton de
feated Mary Ann Bishop, 6-0, 8-6.
Men's doubles Monro Sanders and
Will Givler defeated Dave Beat and Mac
Lewis, 6-0, 0-3; Dlcklneon and A. D.
Morris defaulted to Miller and DuBois;
Hoogs and Hoogs defaulted to Edgar and
Shives.
The schedule for today's tourna
ment play follows:
0:30 o'clock Suhr vs. Watts, Simon
vs. Mac Lewis, Ed Murphy vs. Ed.
O'Hara. W. Long Fong vs. John HaaJt,
Swett vs. Westerman.
10:30 o'clock Winner Murihv vs
O'Hara vs. H. Stevens. William Whelan
va. George Henselman, Gray vs. Burk,
Stella Fording vs. Mrs. J. P. Mulder,
Elizabeth Bishop -vs. Cora Hjertaas.
11:30 o'clock Gray and Bilderback
vs. Dickinson and Morris, A. S. Frohman
vs. E, Griffin, Mrs. W. I. Northup vs.
Betty Hutch. Mrs. Wentwortb. vs. Mrs.
Rogers MaoVeagh, Fenton vs. J.
Schwartz.
' 12:30 o'clock Percy Lewis vs. H. E.
Wheeler, Olin Lewis vs. H. Koehler, J.
Mackie vs. winner Bailey vs. Steinmetz,
R. Wilder vs. J. Shives. winner Simon
vs. Lewis vs. winner of Stevens vs.
winner of Murphy vs. O'Hara.
1:30 o'clock Saunders vs. Hosegawa,
Suhr and Whelan vs. Palmer and Watts.
Dickinson vs. M. Frohmanv Ted Steffen
vs. winner O. Lewis vs. Koehler. Mr.
and Mrs. Mayo vs. Mrs. Northup and
. A.ewis.
, 2:30 o'clock Winner Saunders vs.
Hosegawa vs. winner Swett vs. Wester
man. Miss Piatt and Frohman vs. Mrs.
Barr and Mac Lewis, Nioka and Hose
gawa vs. Murphy and B. Bailey, Durham
and Harry Piatt vs. M. C. Frohman
and Steffen, Mrs. Cushing vs. Mrs.
Clarke.
3:30 o'clock H. Neer and O'Hara
vs. J. Edgar and Shives, Munroe and
Jones ve. Wood and Grossmayer, Mac
Veagh and Wolfard vs. Harold Piatt and
Campbell Mrs. Norton and Gray vs. Mr.
aim jiid. vv neeieir, .vniymis cxouaiu va.
Irene Campbell.
4:30 o'clock Jane Cockran and O.
Lewis va V. Lounsbury and J. Edgar,
Monger vs. I. L. Webster, winner Mac
Veagh and Wolfard vs. Harold Piatt and
Campbell vs. A S. Frohman and Mackie,
S. Fordney and Ed Murphy vs. Mrs.
Clark and A. D. Wakeman, winner
Munroe and Jones vs. Wood and Gross
mayer vs. winner Nioka and Hosegawa
vs. Murphy and B. Bailey.
5:30 o'clock Saunders and Givler vs.
Westerman and Steinmetz, Wolfard vs.
winner Munger va. Webster, MacVeagh
vs. P. Lewis vs. H. E. Wheeler. L. B.
Neer vs. Ferd Smith.
i o clock Mr. and Mrs. Mulder va. H.
Hald and Ted" Steffen.
NS, RED SOX DIVIDE
ST. LOUIS WINS FIRST GAME
IN IS INNINGS, 5 TO 4. .
Boston Captures Second Contest,
4-3 Pratt's Single Puts
Two Runs Across.
BOSTON, July 10. For the third
successive playing day Boston and
St. Louis divided a double-header
today, the Browns winning the
opening game, 6 to 4, in 13 innings,
and the' Red Sox taking the second,
4 to 3, The winning run in the thir
teenth inning of the first game
came on singles by Jacobson and,'
Severeid and a successful squeeze
play bunt by Ellerbe. In the second
game Pratt's single in the sixth
scored two runs. Sisler was thrown
out on a close play at first for the
final out as Tobifi was crossing
the plate with what would have
been the tying run. . Spores:
FiTst game:
St. Louife I Boston
B H O A I B H O A
Tobln.r... 6 2 1 lLeibold,m. 6 0 4 0
Gerber,s., 5 2 2 7LMenosky,I. 6 12 0
Sisler.l... 6 113 HBurns.l... 6 4 19 3
Williams,l 4 2 2 0IPratt,2. . . . 6 2 4 8
McMan's.2 6 14 HDugan,3... 5 2 3 5
Jacob'n.m. 6 2 3 OU.Colllns.r. C 0.4 0
Sevareid.c. 4 2 4 llRuel.c 4 l'l 1
Ellerbe.3.. 4 0 4 BlPittenger.s 5 2 15
Davls.p... 5 0 0 SIQulnn.p... 5 0 16
Pruett.p.. 0 0 0 OiJ.Harrl'n. 10 0 0
uasmttni.. o u u
IFoster.t... 10 0 0
Totals. 4612 30 211 Totals.. 50 12 39 28
Batted for Plttenger in 13th.
tBatted for Qulnn In 13th. -
tBatted for B. Smith in 13th.
St. Louis ...0 10001110000 1 5
Boston 0 03000010000 04
Errors. Gerber 2. Ellerbe. Leibold.
Burns. Two-base hits, Williams 2, Dugan,
Pratt. Three-base hit, Jacobson. Home
run. Burns. Stolen . bases. Sisler. Will
iams. Sacrifices, Tobin, Gerber, Sev-
ereia, rjiierDe, Davis, J. uomns, Dugan.
Double play, Dugan to Pratt to Burns.
Bases dh balls, Davis 2, Quinn 4. Struck
out, Davis 3. Innings" pitched, Davis
12 2-3, Pruett 1-3. Winning pitcher,
Davis.
Second game: . .
St. Louis I Boston
BHOAI BHOA
Tobin.r. .. 4 2 0 OILeiboId.m. 4 2 10
Gerber.s.. 5 0 1 . 4IJ.Harrls,l. 3 2 5 1
Sisler.l... 5 16 OIBurns.l... 2 110 1
Willlams.l 2 2 3 OIPratt.2. . .. 4 10 1
McMan .2 4 0 6 .llDugan.3. .. 4 O 3 1
Jacob'n.m. 4 0 1 OiJ.Collins.r. 4 2 10
Severid.c. 3 3 6 2IRuel.c 4 1 4
Ellerbe, 3.. 3 2 1 5!Pittenger,s 4 13 3
Danfo'th'.p 2 0 0 ORussell.p.. S 0 0 5
Wright.p. 0 0 0 Ol
P.Colllns 1 0 0 01 l
Shorten,. 0 0 0 Oi '
Totals. 33 10 24 121 Totals.. 32 10 27 16
Batted for Danforth in 7th.
tBatted for Wright in 9th.
St. Louis 02000000 1 3
Boston 0 0010210 x 4
Error. Jacobson. Two-base hits. Ellerbe.
Severeid, Harris. Stolen bases. Williams.
J. Collins.- Sacrifices, Williams. Ellerbe,
isurns. liases on Dans, vv right 2, Kussell
4, Struck out, Danforth 4. Russell 4.
InningB pitched, Danforth 6. Wright 2.
Losing pitcher, Danforth.
TIGERS BEAT SOLONS, 6 TO 2
Washington Infield Adds Four
Double Plays to Long List.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 10.
Detroit won easily from Washing
ton, 6 to 2, today. Both Erickson
and Phillips proved to be unable
to hold the visiting batsmen. The
local infield added four double plays
to its long list, only one putout
going to the Washington outfield
during the entire game. Score:
Detroit 1 Washington
BHOAI BHOA
5 18 .liBush.8 5 4 2 2
4 14 2IPeckinp'h,s 4 0 16
4 11 OIRIce.m 5 2 0 0
Blue.l..
Jones,3 .
Cobb.m.
veach.l ... 2
1 1 OUudge.l... 5 0 18 1
1 2 OIBrower.r.. 4 2 0 0
1 3 4Shanks.l.. 4 111
1 2 2!Harris.2... 3 0 8 6
1 3 Gharrlty,c 8 O 2 0
Heilm n.r 3
Clark,2... 1
Cutsh'w.2 1
Rigney.s. . 2
Bassler.c. 2
1 2 lBrickson,p 2 10 4
Oldham.p 4"11 2Philllps,p. 0 0 0 0
mukoH n n A t
.IBrillhe't'.p 10 0 2
ISmitht.... 10 0 0
Totals.. 28 10 27 lol Totals. ..37 10 27 21
Batted for Clark in eighth.
tBatted for Phillips In sixth
tBatted for Brillheart in ninth.
Detroit 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 6
Washington . 00200000 0 2
Errors, Jones 2, Clark, Peckinpaugh.
Two-base hits, Rigney. Cobb. Three-base
hit, Blue. Stolen base, Brower. Sacrifices.
uiark, jones, Kigney -j. Meiimann. veach.
Double plays, Peckinpaugh to Harris to
Judge, Jones to Blue, Rigney to Clark
to Blue, Harris to Judge, Judge to Peck
inpaugh to Judge, Bush to Judge. Bases
on balls, off Erickson 3. Oldham 3,'
Phillips 1, Brillheart 1. Struck out. by
Brillheart 1, Oldham 2. Innings pitched,
by Erickson 5, Phillips 1. Brillheart 3.
Losing pitcher, Erickson.
HOMERS WIN FOR ATHLETICS
Harris Airtight and White Sox
Are Defeated, 5 to 2.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Home
runs by Hauser and Galloway and
airtight pitching by Harris gave
Philadelphia a 5-to-2 victory over
Chicago today. Score:
Chicago I
B H O Al
Johnsrm.s. 4 2 2 6
Mulligan,3 3 0 S 2
Colllns.2... 4 1 6 1
Hooper, r.. 4 10 0
Philadelphia
BHOA
Young,2... 4 0 2 3
Galloway.s 4 2 2 3
Walker,!.. 3 0 2 0
Hauser.l. .. 4 3 9 0
Miller.m. .. 4 2 5 0
Mostil.m.. 3
Falk.l 3
1 1
1 1
Perkins.c. 4 15 0
Welch.r.... 4 12 0
Dykes.3.... 8 0 0 2
Harris.p. .. 2 0 0 2
Sheely.l... 2 0 10
Schalk.s... 4
Leverett,p 3
0 1
1 0
Totals.. 30 7 24 14 Totals.. .32 9 27 10
Chicago 0 1100000 0 2
Philadelphia 2UO0U120 5
Errors, Johnson, Mulligan, Harris.
Sacrifice hits. Mulligan, Mostil, Falk.
Two-base hits. Johnson, Collins, Hauser.
Home runs, , Hauser, Galloway. Double
plays. Galloway to Hauser, Galloway to
Young to Hauser, Leverett to Johnson
to Sheely. Bases on balls, off Harris 2,
on ijeverett i. ctrncK out, by Har
ria 5.
MINISTERS OPPOSE FIGHT
Steps Discussed to Prevent Bout
of Leonard and Tendler.
JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 10.
The ministers state anti-prizefight
committee of the Christian church
today conferred with counsel and
discussed legal steps to prevent the
bout between Benny Leonard and
ijew renaier nere on July 27.
Secretary Bitter of the commit
tee announced that within a day
or two a statement concerning
some startling surprises would be
issued. '
LE BILL SPLIT
DYGIANTS. PIRATES
New York Takes First by
19-2 Score.
SECOND WON ON RALLY
Pittsburg Comes From Behind
and Ties Mark in Eighth
and Tallies in Ninth.
PITTSBURG, July 10. New York
defeated Pittsburg by th over
whelming score of 19 to 2 In the
first game of today's double-leader,
but lost the second game, 5 to 4.
In the first game. the Giants, staged
batting rallies In almost very in
ning against Hamilton, Glazner and
Hollingsworth, while Nehf was
steady throughout.
In the second game Pittsburg tied
the score in the eighth inning on a
pass to Carey, Barnhart's triple and
Ens' single. In the ninth, after
Gooch and Carlson had siggled,
Carey drove Gooch over with the
winning run by singling through
the box. Thee scores: 1
First game:
New York 1 Pittsburg
BHOAI BHOA
Bancroft.s 6 5 3 6 M'nvHle,. 5 14 2
Groh.8 10 0 ICarey.m... 5 2 2 0
Rawliugs.2 7 3 5 4Blgbee,l... 4 13 0
Frlsch.a-s 6 4 0 2 Brnhart,3 5 0 2 0
Meusel.1.. 4 4 1 0 Ens.2 4 2 2 4
ShlnnersJ. 110 OTlerney.r.. 3 13 1
Young.r.. 6 2 3 OlGrimm.l.. 4 0 6 0
Kelly.l... 6 2 10 lUonnard.c. 3 2 4 0
Cun'h'm.m 5 14 0 Holl'g'th.D 0 0 0 1
Snyder.c. 6 3 0 lMVw'th'r 10 0 0
Gaston,c. 0 0 0 OlHam'ton.p 0 0 0 0
JNeni.p... 0 3 1 lUiiazner.p.. a u v j.
Goocht 110 0
MattoJCC .1110
Totals..53 28 27 1s! Totals. . .37 11 27 9
" 'Batted for Hollingsworth in ninth.
' tBatted for Glazner in seventh.
New York 8 4 0 1 3 2 3 0 8 19
Pittsburg 0 01100000 2
Errors, MeuseL Bigbee, Barnhart,
Tierney, Grimm. Two-base hits, Raw
lings, Frisch, Meusel, ' Kelly, Carey, Big
bee. Three-base hits, Bancroft, Frisch.
Snyder 2, Ens. Home runs, Meusel,
Carey. . Stolen bases. Young, Kelly.
Sacrifice, Meusel. Double plays. Raw
lings, Bancroft and Kelly; Ens, Maran
ville and Grimm; Ens and Grimm.
Bases on. balls, Glazner 1, Hollingsworth
1. Struck out, Nehf 1, Hamilton 1,
Glazner 3. Hollingsworth 1. Innings
pitched, Hamilton 1, Glazner 6, Hollings
worth 2. Winning pitcher, Nehf. Losing
pitcher, Hamilton.
Second game:
New York
.BHOA
Pittsburg
BHOA
M'nville,s. 4 14 1
Bancroft.s 4 0 1 'A
Rawling9,2 4 0 5
Carey.m.. 3 14
Frlsch.3.. 4 10
Bigbee, L.. a 1 o
Barnhart,3 4 2 3
Ens.2 4 3 0
Rohwer.r. 4 0 0
Meusel, 1.. 4 13
Young, r. .432
Kelly.l... 4 14
Stengel.ni 4 3 5
Smlth.c... 4 15
Ryan.p... 4 0 1
Grimm.1.. 4 16
IGooch,c..r 4 3 5
Carlson, p. 3 10
Totals. . 36 1026 10 Totals. . .33 13 27 5
Two out when winning run scored.
New York 0 1020100 0 4
Pittsburg 0 0001102 1 6
Errors. Maranvllle, Carlson. Two-
base hies. Stengel. Grimm, Gooch 2.
Three-base hit, Barnhart. Stolen bases,
Young 3, Maranvllle, Carey. Sacrilice,
Carlson. Double plays, Bancroft, Raw
lings and Kelly 2. Bases on balls, Ryan
4, Carlson L Struck out, Ryan 1,
Carlson 3. Winning pitcher, Carlson.
Losing pitcher, Ryan.
REDS WIN FOUR OUT OF FIVE
Philadelphia Defeated in FinalT
Game of Series, 11-7. -CINCINNATI,
July 10. The Reds
made it four out of live from Phil
adelphia by winning the final game
of the series today, 11 to 7. It was
a slugging match, each team getting
13 hits. The Reds pounded Ring
out of the box in the first two
innings but the Phillies found Keek
m the firth and took the lead.
Pinto, who had relieved Ring, was
wild and had to be removed in the
last half of the fifth. Singleton,
who finished the game, was hit
freely and received poor support.
Gillespie .pitched strongly' for the
Reds in the last four innings. The
batting and fielding of Fonseca was
a feature. Score:
Philadelphia Cincinnati
BHOA BHOA
Rapp.3.-.. 4 11 iSBurns.m.. 5 2 6 0
P"kinson,2 5 0 6 3 Daubert.l. 3 1 lO 2
Will'ms.m 5 2 2 lDuncan.l.. 2 14 0!
Walker.r. 5 13 0 Harpar.r.. 3 110
Lee.l 4 2 1 0 Fonseca, ir. 4 3 3 5
Fletcher.s. 5 3 1 lPineili,3.. 3 10 0
Leslle.l... 4 2 7 0 Klmimick,s 4 10 4
Peters.c... 3 12 OWingo.c... 3 3-20
Withrow.c 1 0 1 1 Keck.p 10 0 1
Ring.p 0 0 0 1 Glllespie.p. 2 0 10
Leb'veau 10 0 0
Pinto.p... 0 0 0 1
Single' n,p 2 10 0
Totals. .39 13 24 13
Totals... 30 13 27 12
Batted for King In third.
Philadelphia 00 0 15100 0 1
Cincinnati 1 4004200 11
Errors. Leslie. Peters. Sincleton. Har
per, Keck, Two-base hits, Lee 2, Fletch
er. Singieton, Duncan, Harper, Wingo.
xnree-oase nits, . walker, irtetcner f on
seca. Sacrifices, Lee, Duncan, Harper,
Plnelli, Keck, Double plays, Rapp to
Parkinson to Leslie, Fletcher to Parkin
son to Leslie, Fonseca to Daubert. Bases
on balls. Ring 1, Pinto 3. Keck 1. Gilles
pie' 1. Struck out. Pinto 1, Singleton 2,
AecK i, liitiesDie i. innings pitcnea,
Ring 2, Pinto 2, Singleton 4. Keck 4 2-3,
Gillespie 4 1-3. Winning pitcher, Gilles
pie: losing pitcher Pinto.
HORNSBY GETS 2 2D HOMER
Cardinals Defeat Brooklyn by
Score of 4 to 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 10. Roger Horns
by's home run, his 22d of the sea
son, with Flack and Smith on base
in the seventh inning, , gave the
Cardinals a 4-to-l victory over
Brooklyn here today. Hornsby's
hit, his only one of the game, was
made off Shriven a young right
hander.. The victory was the sev
enth straight for St. Louis. Score:
Brooklyn ' j St. Louis
BHOA BHOA
Hlgh,8...i4 2 1 0 Flack, r. .. 4 3 5 1
Johnston. 2 0 0 0 OiSmith.m. . 3 10 1
Janvrln,2. 4 '2 2 3lornsbv,2. 4 18 4
T.Gr'fth- 5 10 03chultz.l... 4 14 0
Wheat.l.. 4 13 OFournier.l. 3 0 6 0
B.G'fth.fn 4 14 0Stock,3... 3 12 2
Mitchell, 1 4 15 OiAInsmith.c 8 12 0
Ulson.s... 4 1 8iL,avan.s. . . 4 3 5 3
Deberry.c 4 2 7 1
Shriver.p. 1 O O 1
Decatur.p O O 0 1
Reuther .10 0 0
Pfeffer.p.. 3 0 0 8
Nels... 0 0 O 0!
. Totals. .35 11 24 9
Totals.. .81 11 27 14
Batted for Decatur In 9th.
Ran for Reuther In th.
Score by Innings: .
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Crt. LOUIS V U U U U U4 0 i
Error. Lavan; two-base hits. High 2,
B. Griffith, Wheat. Home run, Horns-
by. Stolen bases. Flack, Smith 2. Sac
rifices, Schriver, Pf ef fer. Ainsmith. Don
ble plays, Hornsby to Lavan to Founder,
Flack to Ainsmith, Olson to Mitchell.
Bases on balls, Shrlver 3, Pfeffer 2.
Struck out, Shrlver 5, Decatur 1. In
nings pitched, Shrlver 7, Decatur 1.
Losing pitcher. Shrlver.
SERIES IS SWEPT BY CUBS
Boston Braves Defeated In Final
Game by Score of 4 to 0.
CHICAGO, July 10. Chicago made
a clean sweep of the series with
Boston today by taking the final
game of the series, 4 to 0, making
it eight straight. Score:
Boston
Chicago
BHOA
B ;H O A
Powell.m. 4
Barbare,2. 3
Nixon, 1. . . 4
Nich'son.r 4
0
OMaisel.m.. 5 13 0
2 Holloch'r.a 4 2 2 4
OTerry.2. ... 8 2 16
OMiller.l... 8 O 1 0
2Barber.l.. 3 115 0
4 Friberg.r.. 4 2 3 1
5 Krug.8 4 2 2 2
SIO'Farrell.o 4 2 0 2
OiJones.p... 2 0 0 2
1 3
2 1
O 1
Holke.l...
Ford
Kopf.3. .'.
Gibson, c
Marq'rd.p
Gowdy. .
Fil!ln'm,p
M'Nmra,p
013 21
0
0
2
0
O 0
1 3
i o!
Totals 32 7 24 191 Totals 32 12 27 10
Batted for MarquarJ in second.
Boston 00000000 0 O
Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x 4
Errors, Powell, Ford. Two-base hits,
Krug, Holtocfter, Barbare, Nixon. Sac
rifices, Jones 2, Terry. Double playa.
R. L. Mathfrvrs. former Willamette
university football coach and
later assistant coach at "Wash
ington, ivho -fan been appointed
director of athletics at Idaho.
Ford to Barbare to Holke.- Bases on
balls, Marquard 2, Jones 2. Struck out,
PilUngim L Innings pitched, Marquard
1. Filiinghn 5 2-3, McNamara 1 1-3. loosing-
pitcher, Marquard.
ET SISJElTPN
MOLTjA, SUZANNE OPPONENTS
IN MIXED DOUBLES.
French Player and Partner Win
With Comparative Ease; Spec- .
tacular Slatch Due Today.
WIMBLEDON, July 10 (By the
Associated Press.) Mrs. Molla Mal
lory ami Suzanne Len&Ien met
again on the tennis court today,
this time in the mixed doubles. The
French champion had as her part
ner the sterling Australian player,
Pat O'Hara . Wood, while Dean
Mathey of the United States was
ort Mrs. Mallory's side of the net.
The Lenglen-Wood combination won
with comparative ease, the Ameri
cans being forced on the defensive
from start to finish, the match end
ing 6-2, 6-4. This brings Mile.
L.englen and her partner int the
finals against Elizabeth Ryan of
California and Randolph Lycett,
which is almost certain to furnish
a spectacular contest tomorrow.
Dean Mathey and J. C. Caner, the
American . players, defeated two
teams in the men's doubles, coming
through to the semi-finals by the
victory over Captain H. S. L. Bar
clay and R. C. Wertheim. It is
likely that the Americans will next
meet Jo Anderson and Randolph Ly
cett, who survived today's' contest
against Davson and Mavrogordato
after one of the longest drawn out
series of the tournament.
Gerald. L. Patterson of Australia
won the championship in the men's
singles, overwhelming Randolph
LjTcet of England in straight sets.
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia
won the championship in the men's
singles, overwhelming Randolph Ly
cett of England, in straight sets 6-3,
6-4, 6-2. He has now captured the
title at Wimbledon twice, (the. first
time in 1919, when he swept through
all opposition in. surpassing: fashion.
DUNHAJI WINS GOLF PRIZE
Winged M Driving Contest Held
on Multnomah Field.
Charles Dunham won first prize In
the golf ball driving golf contest at
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club last night. The contest was
held on Multnomah field. More than
70 members took . part. Dunham
drove the ball 684 yards in three
drives. The first prize was a golf
bag.
A. H. Base won second prize, a
putter, totaling 525 yards. The Mor
rison family cleaned up in the ap
proaching competition held afterjthe
driving. Dr. A- A. Morrison won
first prize, for being the ablest
putter, while his son, Bob, took sec
ond prize. First prize was a driver
and second prize a pair of golf hose.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. U Pet. I W. Jj. Pet.
New York 47 26 .644 Cincinnati. 40 39.506
St. Louis. 47 82 .595Plttsburg. 36 41.468
Chicago.. 41 36.532IPhiladel'la 27 44.380
Brooklyn. 40 38 .513, Boston 26 48.351
American League Standings.
St I.oiiis. 48 83 .593lWashing'n 37 41.474
New York 47 85 .573ICleveland. 36 44450
Chicago.. 41 38.510IBoston.... 85 44.443
Detroit... 42 39 .51Philadel'ia 81 43.410
American Association.
Minneapolis-Milwaukee- postponed, rain.
Louisville 5, Toledo 4.
Kansas City 2, St. Paul 8.-
Indianapolls 18, Columbus 6.
Southern Association.
New Orleans -4, Memphis 3.
-Birmingham 7, Nashville 6. .
Atlanta 3, Chattanooga 4.
Mobile 3. Little Rock 1.
Where the Teams Flay This Week.
Oakland- at Sacramento; Vernon at
Salt Lake; Seattle at San Francisco;
Portland at Los Angeles. i
Where the Teams Flay Nest Week.
Portland at Salt Lake: Seattle at Sac
ramento; San Francisco at Oakland; Los
Angeles at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B H. Pet. I
Hale..;. 305115.877
Brazlll.. 163 .65.336
Cox 831 104 .320
High.:. 321 102.817
B. H. Pet.
Elliott... 181 46.254
Crumpler 32 8 .250
Walberg. 83 8 .242
Woirer. . 228 55 .241
Sressett. ri a 54 .sua
Leverenz, 45 10. 222
King.... 71 21 .295jB'miller.. 17 3.176
Suthrlnd 68 20 .294jMidlton. 63 11.174
Kilh'len. 48 14 .291 Fuhrman 63 10.158
Poole... 350 101 .2t8 Freeman 17 1 058
1 McCann" 300 78:2601
Sargent. 207 64 .260 Coleman. 2 0 .000
MATHEWS ELECTED
COACH AT IDAHO
New Director 'to Succeed
Thomas Kelley.
CHOICE EXCELLENT ONE
Remarkable Record as Mentor
Made at Willamette and Wash-
ington Teams AH Good. ' f
R. I Mathews, iftr six years prior
to 1921 football and baseball coach
at Willamette -university and last
year baseball coach and assistant
football coach at the "University of
Washington, has been appointed di
rector of athletics and head- foot
ball coach at the University of
Idaho. H will succeed Thomas
Kelley, head coach at Idaho for two
years, who resigned recently to re
turn to the University of Missouri
as direotor-of athletics.
Announcement of his resignation
at Washington to accept the Idaho
post was made yesterday by Mr.
Mathews, who is at Eugene for the
summer, engaged in contracting
Work.
Idaho Makr-K Good Choice.
Idaho could not have selected a
-better man to take charge of ath
letics there, and particularly foot
ball, than Mathews. He made a re
markable coaching record during
the six years he was at Willamette.
That college never had material
ranking with that of the larger con
ference universities, yet only once
in the six years was its football
team decisively beaten in a , game
with one of the big elevens.
Also, it won the non-conference
football championship every year
of the six. This record was
achieved with material so scanty
that sometimes not more than 12 to
15 men all. told were available for
the eleven.
In basketball under his coaching
Willa-mette held its own with any
of the colleges and several times
was among the runners-up for the
championship. His baseball teams
also were good.
Mathews', work at Willamette at
tracted the attention of his alma
mater, the University of Washing
ton, and last year he was signed as
assistant Tootball coach under Bag
shaw and given charge of freshman
athletics. His freshman football
team went through the season with
out a defeat. He almost duplicated
that showing as freshman basket
ball coach, his five losing only one
game and that by a low score.
Nine Wing Title.
Besides that Mathews coached the
varsity baseball team at Washing
ton this spring and his nine won the
northwest conference championship.
His success as an athletic coach has
been almost equally pronounced in
football, basketball and baseball.
Mathews attended the University
of Washington in his freshman year
at college and played on the foot
ball team. Then he went to Notre
Dame, where for three successive
years, 1908, '09 and '10, he not only
made the Notre Dame varsity, but
was named on the All-Western
eleven besides. In 1908 and 'M he
was selected All-Western end. The
next season he was switched to half
back and in that new position was
included again on the All-Western
teain,-this time as half.
Showing; Is Excellent.
Not many players can point to a
showing like that.
After leaving college Mr. Math
ews coached at Kenyon college, in
Ohio, from there accepting the of
fer from Willamette, which kept
him at that institution six years
and made him one of the best
known coaches in the northwest.
He expects to go to Moscow about
the middle of this month to take
charge and begin preparations for
the 1922 football season.
Sport News in Brief.
Do you remember a year ago this week,
July 11 to 17:
That E. B. Lloyd,- a Chicago public
links player, set a new record for the links
of the Westmoreland Country club in the
Qualifying round of the amateur cham
pionship of the Western Golf association,
with 71, two under par?
That Carl Nelson, world's champion
broadswordsman, successfully defended
his title at Portland agaiast C. W. Prince,
the Pacifio coast champion?
That for the third time 'in as many
years Stephen Roberts ot the, Dunwoodie
Country club, New York, holed in one?
That Babe Ruth got his first home run
oft a White Sox pitcher for the 1921 sea
son. It being his 32d for the season?
That Jeanette Rankin won the Te
cumseh .stake at Toledo, amounting to
5000?
That Jim B. won the Fort Meigs stake
at Toledo, amounting to $3000?
That Bob Martin knocked out Frank
Moran in the seventh round of a sched
uled 12-round bout at New York.
That Harrison J. Johnston of St. Paul
reduced by one stroke the record of 71
by B. B. Lloyd on the links of the West
moreland Country, club?
That .Pitcher Fred Toney quit the
Giants?
That the first two?minute mile of the
season was made- at Toledo by Single G.
in the grand circuit?
That Yale swimmers defeated the team
of the Los Angeles athletto club?
That First Baseman Daubert of the
Eveleth, Minn., baseball team of the
Mesaba Iron Range league, hit five home
runs in as many tiuiea at bat, consti
tuting a new world record?
That Phil Bettens and Herbert Suhr
of San Francisco won the Oregon state
doubles championship, and Miss Mayme
MacDonald of Seattle successfully de
fended her title to the woman's singles
title, the fourth time she had won it?
That. Hal Malone won the 5000 Willys
Overland stake at Toledo?
That Harry Hellmann of the Detroit
Tigers was heading the batters oC the
American league with an average of .432,
compared with .400 for the week pre
vious? x
That the Nome, Alaska, Camoogan
burden' handicap dog race was won by
a woman who drove her team over the
76-mile course, her name being Mrs.
James J. Keenan? -
That Wally Bates of California won
the Canadian men's open singles tennis
championship by defeating hjB team,
mate, BJ. L. Levy.
That the Yale swimming team defeated
the Olympic club of San Francisco. 83
to 17, the Olympics being champions of
the Pacific coast?
That Elizabeth Ryan of California
retained the Irish lawn tennis champion
ship, played for in Dublin?
Sport News and Comment.
With both Johnston and Tllden prac
tically assured, of competing in the na
tional lawn tennis championships this
year, prospects are good for one of the
most interesting competitions in tennis
history. Early this spring many feared
that Johnston would be physically un
able to make the grade this year. Then
he suddenly surprised ' his admirers by
playing some of the most brilliant ten
nis he ever had shown. Incidentally
twice defeating Tilden, the national
champion. If the Californian continues
to showvthis speed and stamina. It would
not be at all unlikely to see the. tennis
championship of the country return to
the Pacific coast.
-''
One thing may mitigate against this
possibility. It Is well known that John
ston is not immune to feeling effects of
the humid eastern summers. In the
past it has taken all his strength and
vitality to contend against this handi
cap.' On his return last year from his
eastern invasion Johnston practically
had all the "starch" taken out of him
and it took him a long time to recover.
.
There is every indication that the far
west will be well represented in the S5th
annual tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of he United States in women's
singles and - doubles, which will begin
at the West Side tennis club at Forest
Hills, Long Island, N. Y, August 14.
Oarsmen of northern California were
considerably humiliated by those from
the southern part of the state in the
recent championships on the Fourth of
July. The rowers from San Diego
trimmed their northern brethren In four
out of the five events scheduled. Few
oarsmen have better training water than
the San Dlegans. All their workouts
are made on Glorietta bay, which has
been pronounced the best stretch of
water ior swimming or rowing on thai
Pacific coast. SevarxLl anatt rhom.l
Several aquatic cham
pionships are
summer.-
to be held there this
The season Just ended has had few
thrills in wrestling. With Stecher,
Zybazco and Strangler Lewis, a trium
virate with "a monopoly on ability, the
sport is in desperate need of recruits
so these fellows can do something be
sides wrestling each other.
46 GOLFERS WILL STflBT
PLAYERS. PAIRED TO QUALI
FY FOR COMING TOURXET.
Willing to Meet Sharpe, While
Shofner Will Oppose Frohman -in
Workout Tomorrow.
Forty-six of the players who will
start in the Oregon state golf cham
pionship tournament at the Tualatin
country club links tomorrow were
paired for the qualifying round by
the committee yesterday. Fully 150
players are expected to be on deck
for the opening of the tournament.
They will be paired as rapidly as
the committee can handle the in
coming entries.
All the best of the local field, of
golfers from the Waverley Country
club, the Portland Golf club, the
Eastmoreland Golf club and the
Tualatin Country club will be' en
tered in the state championship
tournament.
Tr. o. F. WilMng of Waverley,
present state champion, will tee off
against Clayton Sharpe of Port
land in the qualifying round to
morrow. Their match will start at
9:30 o'clock A. M. All matches in
the qualifying round will be medal
events, 36 holes.
The first match will start at 8
o'clock in the morning between H.
Shofner and E. J. Frohman. From
then on a match will be sent on its
way every five minutes. Any play
ers wishing to play off their quali
fying match before 8 o'clock may
get together and do so, starting not
earlier than. 7 o'clock, at which
time the committee v$ill be oh hand
to take charge.
Many golfers have been showing
good form and the competition
promises to be keen. Dr. Jonah B.
Wise will be one of the most for
midable entries of the Tualatin
Country club. Dr. Wise has been
making the Tualatin course around
par of late.
Following is a partial list of en
tries, and the payings to date:
8:00 A. M. H. Shofner vs. E. J. Froh
man. 8:05 A. !. R. Wilhelm vs. E. I. Neu
stadter. 8:10 A. M. H. McKenzie vs. J. B.
Wise.
o:io a. jm. Arthur Hosfeld vs. I,
I. F.
uovfa.
8:20 A. M. W. J. Baker vs R
Marx. v
8:25 A. M. A. J. Kyle Dr. F.
S.
311111.
8:35 A. M. , Ronald MacKenzie vs.
J. H. Fenner.
8:40 A. M. Edward Allevin vs F L
Wishard.
8:45 A. M W. (1. Rrl.tni ... a t
Blitz. -
8:60 A. M. G. P. Washburn vs. Rob
ert F. Pelouze.
nlSi! ?J Ran UnP vs- J- B. Mackie.
r.rcei K.ay vs. il. Rosen-
blatt.
9:05 A. M. John Rebstock vs.
Sam Slocura.
8:15 A. M. Frank H.oi.m... ...
kJ- Lyons. ' "
0:20 A. M O. O. Johnson vs. W.
Cullers.
H.
0:30 A. M. Dr. O. F. Willing vs. C. A.
otiarp.
:3.-i A. M. Clark Nelson
Kaufman.
Alvle
ft:40 A. M. Georg Anderson vs
G. Politz.
M.
9:45 A. M. J.
Mackie.
R. Straight ve.
Walter
9:r.O A. M. Charles
Bowprs.
Myers
vs.
G.
A. H.
vs. A.
E. E.
9:55 A. M. H. H.
Dellar.
Pollack
10:00 A. M. -Joseph
W. Baum,
10:05 A. M. W. p.
ConneH.
Rosenfeld
Bckus vs.
Swimming Splashes.
Because Southern California swimming
association officials failed to send up
medals won last year by swimmers of
Alameda, Cal., the Pacific association of
the amateur athletic union has declined
to issue a sanction for the Pacific coast
outdoor championships , planned for Cor
onado next month.- -The outdoor cham
pionships have be-en held at Corona-do
for the last two seasons. Herbert Hauser,
secretary-treasurer of the Pacific asso
ciation, aeserts that in 1920 some of the
winners received brass medals, which the
south was forced to reDlare. In 1ft 21,
auaain
-all
111
Twenty Cigarettes to the Tachage
J
The FLORSHEIM SHOE
Adecisive mark down on every
FLORSHEIM low shoe. Your
unrestricted choice of our en-
tire stock. All regular lines;
every pair made specially for us.
All Styles All Leathers
$Q85
A FEW STYLES $9.85
ib fu a. tab
350 Washington St., Near Park St.
ill' Wll1lf
according to Hauser, Neptune swimmers
won various events, but as yet have not
received their trophies,, although' those
due the Olympic club of San Francisco
have been forwarded.
Thelma Payne's troupe of water babies
has been seen in action for the first time
this year at Windemuth's. The little
mermaids are petting into .training for '
the Oregon state outdoor swimming ;
championships July 20. An event has j
been added to the programme for the ,
little natators.
... i
Miss Mariechen Wehaelau of Honolulu
made herself one of the world's foremost
2110-yard women swimmers at a water
carnival recently. She covered the dis -
tance la 2 minutes 52 4-o seconds, or l-o
second under Mies Bleibtrey's open water
record, and the performance is not far
behind Mrs. Boyle-Clune's registered in-
ternatlonal pool standard of 2 minutes
47 8-6 seconds.
The new master swimmer's degree,
suggested by Peti Windeil of Omaha
has been forwarded to the National
Amateur Athletic union for recognition.
The degree will not be held as a com-
petltive event but will be a test of
watermanship which will be on a higher
rating than the American Red Cross tet
of water first aid.
...
Aquatic experts are making Winde -
muth's -their headquarters for training
for the Oregon state championships. No
statements have been made by trainers
of the times the title holders are mak-
a new series of records for the outdoor
events. The frpringboard experts are
keeping the 10-foot shingle . busy. Louis
Kuehu is hitting his dives in perfect
form. Other title holder are working
in top shape.
Harrisburg 8, Sutherland 5.
HARRISBURG, Or., July 10.,
(Special.) Following is the results
of yestprday's ames between teams
llllSll
Therms something
about them
you'll like"
of Upper Willamette Valley league'
Harrisburg 8, Sutherland 5; Eugene
5, Yoncolla 1; Goshen 7, Roseburg 6.
Harris'burg and Eugene are still tied
for first place.
ZACH .MAKES 200O SAFETIES
Two Hits, Cue Double and Other
Homer, Day's Record.
i xew YORK,-July 10. Fourteen
- wi, !,..,. v,
! ears ago Zach Wheat, bought by
j the Brooklyn baseball club from the
, fa h Southern league,
made his first major hit at the Polo
srounds off Otis Crandall. At the
, . , .. , ...
sam grounds in the series with the
Giants, which ended last week, he
: got his 2000th safety. In fact, Zach
j reached the 2000th mark with two
, nU double and the other
- , .
I home run, off I till Douglas.
i The Brooklyn outfielder is tht
: only player in the National league
I to De credited with a grand total ot
. ,()m h- Thj ; aae ,ne lack of
. . . ,
veterans in the parent major league
1 body. Wheat says he is on the way
j to surpass the record of 3432 safe
, drives made bv Honus Wagner in
( tne iatter.s maj()'r league career of
01
CIGAR
- KUtSHANm
Lily
2 for iy
TiA JUANA
The makers of El Sidelo take pleasure
in reporting especially fine Havana
filler tobacco and Connecticut shad
grown wrappers for EI Sidelo.