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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1923 RE SEB!ES Beavers Defeated by Scores of 5 to 1 and 6 to 5. FIGHT ENLIVENS GAME Manager KUlefer of Los Angeles . nd 'Second Baseman Brazill Exchange Blows. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Prt.l w. U Pet. San Fran. 0.1 39 .625jSalt Lake. 50 52 . 490 Vrnon.. 3 4ft .612Seattle. . . 40 57 .447 LosAng.. 55 52 .514jPortland.. 43 59 .422 Oakland. 52 54 .491,Sacto 42 63 .400 Yesterday's Besnlts. At Los Angeles 5-6, Portland 1-5. . At Sacramento 4-3. Oakland 6-9. At San Francisco 9-6, Seattle 3-0. At Salt Lake 13-11, Vernon 4-26. LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 16 Los Angeles won the double-header with Portland here today, taking the first game 5 to 1 .ana the second, a 12-ihning battte, 6 to 6. The Angels took the series, eight to none. The Angels clinched the first game in the fourth inning, when they made two runs on a double, a single and a triple. Dumovich's pitching and Portland's misplays also were factors in this victory. In the second game Portland was leading Los Angeles, 5 to 2, at the end o the eighth inning. Los 'An geles rallied in the ninth and tied the score. In the twelfth inning the Angels made the winning run when Carroll singled, McAuley sac rificed and Deal singled, scoring Carroll. A fist fight between Manager KU lefer of Los Angeles and Second Baseman Brazill of Portland enliv ened the eleventh inning. Killifer, trying to steal home, was at first declared safe by Umpire McGrew. The Portland players, protesting, advanced threateningly toward the umpire, who reversed himself. Killi fer and Brazill exchanged blows. Several groups of fans, rushing onto the field, followed suit, the police restored quiet and the game pro ceeded. Scores: Portland I BEOAI Gressett.I McCann.s High.r... Cox.m. . . . Brazill, 2. Sargent, 3 Poole.l... King.c. . . Lev'enz.p Los Angeles B H O A OlCarroll.l. . 4 2McAuley, 4 OiDeal.3 4 OJfJriggs.l . . 4 HTwombly.r 3 3McCabe,m 4 llLin'more,2 3 2Baldwln,c 4 2IDu'ovicn.,p 3 Totals 34 8 24 111 Totals 33 14 27 12 Portland 00100000 0 1 Los Angeles 00020021 5 Errors, McCann 2, Cox, Poole, King, McCabe. Runs responsible for. Dumo vich 1, Leverenz 3. Struck out, TJumo vich 2, Leverenz 2. Bases on balls. Lev erenz 2. Stolen bases, McCabe, Lindl more. Three-base hit, Baldwin. Two base hits. McCann, Brazill, Gressett, Griggs. Sacrifice hit, McCann. Double plays, Brazill to McCann to Poole; Sar gent to Brazill; Leverenz to Sargent. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Keardon and Mo- Grew Portland B H O A! I.OS Angeles B n O A Gressett.I. 6 13 0 Carroll, 1.. 6 McCann.s. 4 14 6 McAuley.s 5 High.r... 4 11 0IDeal,3 6 Cox.m 3 0 a O'GriggsU.. 5 Brazill. 2.. 4 11 2ITwnmhlv.r 2 o 4 a Poole.l... 5 1 15 Elliott.c. 4 2 1 Houck, p. .412 Middte'n.p 0 0 1 C mpler.p. 0 0 1 Suther'd.p 10 0 6:JIcCabe.m 5 2!L'dimore,2 5 OlDaly.c 5 3 Lyons.p. .. 2 OlKillefer.r. 3 OIBaldwln". 1 OIThomaa.ri. 1 McQuaid,p 1 2 3 0 12 4 2 8 5 1 13 3 0 0 1 3 4 1 2 2 1 5 1 3 1 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 Runs responsible for. Shea 4, Canfield 4, Arlett 3. Struck out, by Canfield 1, Ar lett 1. Bases on balls, off Shea 1, Can field 4. Three-base hits. Brown. Two base hits. Brubaker, ArletW Cooper, Schang. Sacrifice hits. Brown (fly), Bru baker. Runs batted in. Brubaker, Arlett, "Wille, Cooper, LaFayette, Brown, Ryan, Sheehan. Double plays, Pearce to Shee han to Mollwitz. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Eason and Finney. SEALS TWICE BEAT SEATTLE San Francisco Tightens Grip ou First Place in League. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16. The Seals tightened their grip on first place in the Coast league today when they won both games , of a double-header from . Seattle. San Francisco won the morning game, 9 to 3, and the afternoon game 6 to 0. Seattle knocked Mitchell out of the box In the third .inning of the morning game. Geary replaced Mitchell and held Seattle to one hit for the next six innings. In the afternoon game it was all one way. The scores: Morning game: Seattle I B H O A Lane.l .... 4 ueto,2-3. . 4 Hood.r. ... 4 Eldred,m. 3 Wisterzil,3 2 Stumpf.l.. S Crane, s... 4 Tobin,c. . . 4 Burger, p.. 3 Adaros.2 . . 1 Barney.. 1 San Francisco B H O A OiKelly.l 4 3 SiValla.r.v.. 5 0iR.Miller.3. OiElllson.l.. liCyCoell.m. ljRhyne.s. . 3Kilduff,2. 2iTelle,c..: . UMitchell.B llGeary.p 3 5 0 4 2 2 4 2 13 3 2 2. 3 0 1 3 3 2 2 0 2 10 0 0 0 Totals.. 33 8 24 141 Totals.. .32 14 27 13 Barney hatted for Burger in ninth. Seattle : 0 210000003 San Francisco 3 1021002 0 Errors, Hood, Crane, Tobin, Burger, Valla. Innings pitched, by Mitchell 2 plus. Credit victory to Geary. At bat, off Mitchell 13. Hits batted; off Mitch ell 7. Runs scored, off Mitchell 2. Runs responsible for, Mitchell 3. Struck out, by Mitchell 1, Burger 4, Geary 1. Bases on balls, off Burger 2, Geary 4. Two base hits, R. Miller, Crane, Kelly 2, Hood, Valla, Ellison, Kilduff. Sacrifice hits. Telle 2, O'Connell, Rhyne. Runs batted In, Kelly 3. Miller. Ellison, Crane, Lane, Valla, Rhyne. Kilduff. Caught stealing, R. Miller. Double plays, Cueto to Wis terzil; Tobin to Wisterzll; Rhyne to Kil duff to Ellison; Ellison to Rhyne. Second game: Seattle San Francisco BHOA BHOA Lane.l. ... 4 S.Adams,2 4 Hood.r. . . . 3 Eldred.m.. 4 Cueto.3... 4 Stumpf.l. 3 Crane.s. .. 4 Tobin, c... 4 Gardner.p. 3 3 0 0 2 3 0 Kelly,!.... 4 8 0 0' Vala,r 2 110 K.Allher.3. 3 O 3 2 Ellison.l.. . 3 1 13 1 O'Conell.m. 4 110 Rhyne, s.... 3 0 4 4 Kllduff,2.. 4 10 3 E.Agnew.c. 3 0 5 0 Alten.p... 4 10 5 Totals... 30 6 2715 Totals. .33 6 24 9 Seattle 0 0000000 0 0 San Francisco 0 0203100 6 Error, Cueto. Runs responsible for, Gardner 5, Alten. Struck out, by Gard ner 2, Alten 5. Bases on balls, off Gard ner 4, Alten 2. Wild pitches, Gardner. Stolen bases, Valla, R. Miller, Kelly. Two-base hits, Kelly, O'Connell, Eldred, Sacrifices, Valla, Agnew. Runs batted in, Vaila, Ellison, O'Connell 2, Kelly. Caught stealing, Rhyne. VERXON AND BEES DIVIDE Salt Lake Wins First, IS to 4, and L-oses Second, 26 to 11. SALT LAKE CITT, Utah., July 16. By splitting today's double-header Vernon and Salt Lake broke even In a ten-game series, each winning five. The Bees won the first game today 13 to "4, Myers being In fine form. The visitors took the second, 26 to 11. The second game degenerated into a farce when Thurston cracked in the eighth inning, the Tigers mak ing 14 runs in that inning. The fea ture of the week was the batting of Ham Hyatt, who is credited with being directly or indirectly respon sible for every one of the five Tiger victories. Score: First game: Vernon I Salt Lake BHOA! BHOA 1 1 ltsand.s.... 4 1 S OlWilholt.r.. o 0ISiglln,2... OlStrand.l. , OiLewis.l. . . 2!Schick.m.. Totals . . 40 1 0 x34 1 S Totals. . 47 4 38 23 xOne out when winning run scored. Battel for Thomas in ninth. Portland 00003300000 0 5 Los Angeles. 00020000300 1 6 Errors, McCann, Sargent, Carroll 2, Deal, Lyons. Innings pitched, Lyons 5 1-3, Thomas 3 2-3, Houck 9 plus, Mid dletou 1, Crumpler none. Credit victory to McQuald, charge defeat to Sutherland. At bat, off Lyons 18, Thomas 13. Houck 37, Middleton 4. Crumpler 2. Hits bat ted, off Lyons 6, Thomas 3. Houck 9, Middleton 1. Crumpler 2. Runs scored, off Lyons 2, Thomas 3, Houck 5. Runs responsible for, Houck 2, Lyons. Suth erland 1. Struck out, Lyons 1, Thomas 1. McQuaid 1, Sutherland. Bases on balls, off Lyons 2, Thomas 1. Two-base hits, Elliott. Deal, Poole. Sacrifice hits, McCann, Elliott, High. Brazill, McAuley. Runs batted in. McCabe 2, Poole 1, El liott 2, Brazill. Sargent 1, Lindimore 1, Carroll 2, Deal 1. Caught stealing, Mc Cann. Double plays, McQuade to Mc Auley to Brigga, McCann to Poole. Time, 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpires, McGrew and Reardon. OAKS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADEK Sacramento, However, Wins Se ries, Five Games to Two. v SACRAMENTOi Cal.. July 16. Oakland came with a rush for the final day's performance of the se ries with the Senators, taking both ends of a two-ply encounter the morning game at Stockton by fig ures of 6 to 4 and the afternoon game at the Moreing lot by a score of 9 to 3. Bunched hits and bits of weird playing in the sixth period gave the visitors the morning com bat. A heavy bombardment leveled at "Specs" in the fifth put the aft ernoon game on ice for the Howard men. Canfield, who relieved him, fared but little better. "Buzz" Ar lett allowed but one hit up to the seventh. From here he eased up a.nd the solons staged a futile rally lh the ninth, sending a trio of markers across the plate. Sacra mento took the series, five games to two. The scores: Morning game: Oakland 1 Sacramento BHOA BHOA Brown.l.. 4 18 0Schang.3.. 4 10 3 Wille.r... 4 0 1 OiMollwitz.l. 118 0 Cooper.m. 4 3 2 Schlnkle.m 4 13 0 LaF'ette.l 3 1 10 0;Ryan.r 3 1 3 0 Knight. 2.. 3 0 4 2;Sh'han,2-l. S 211 2 2F'gerald,l.. 2 0 2 0 liPearce.s. .. 4 12 2 4!Cook,c... 4 0 11 2 Penner,p..' 4 10 4 !Orr,2 3 0 2 3 Smith.3. . C'b'rne.m 5 Bodie.r. -..- 4 High.l 5 Hyatt.l. .. 3 French, s. 4 Sawyer,2. 4 Hannah, c 3 James, p.. 2 S'neider.p 0 Jolly. p.. . 0 Hawks.. 1 Lockert . 1 Anflnson.c Kern s,3. Myers.p. 2 2 3 1 2 4 4 11 0 3 Totals. .36 13 24 6 Totals. .41 19 27 11 Batted for James In seventh, singled. tBatted for Schneider in eighth, singled. Vernon 01010011 0 4 Salt Lake 01002460 x 13 Errors, Smith, Wilhoit. Home runs. Sawyer. Wilhoit Two-base hits, Saw yer 2, Shick, Myers, Wilhoit. Slglin, Kerns. Sacrifice hits, Hannah (fly), Lewis (fly), Kerns. Stolen bases, Slg lin, Strand. .. Struck out, by James 2, Schneider 1, Jolly 1. Bases on balls, Myers 2, James 3. Innings pitched, James 6, Schneider 1. Runs responsible for. Myers 2, James 7, Schneider 5. Charge defeat to James. Double plays. Kerns to Siglln to Strand; Sand to Sig lin to Strand. Umpires, Casey and By ron. Time, 1 hour 42 minutes. Second game: Vernon 1 Salt Lake is ii tj .- & a j a CHICAGO DEFEATS BW, 4 TOD Red Faber Holds Opponents to Three Hits. YANKEE LINEUP SHIFTED White Sox Hit Bush Opportunely and Annex Second Straight . Game of Series. NEW YORK, July 16. A shift in the Yankee lineup failed to check the team's losing streak today. Red Faber holding the New Yorkers to three hits while the White Sox hit Bush opportunely and won their second straight, 4 to 0. Score: Chicago BHOA Johnston.s 4 0 4 2IWitt,m 0 0 2!Pipp,l. New York BHOA Mulligan,3 4 Collins,2.. 4 Hooper.r. 4 Mostil, rn. 4 Falk.l 3 Sheely.l.. 4 Tarrian,c S Faber.p.. 3 0 2 2 2 2 1 0 1 1 10 1 7 1 0 Totals 83 7 27 10 Ruth.l... Meusel.r. Schang.c. Ward,2. . Scott, s. . . McNalIy.3. 8 Bush. p.... 2 Sh inner.. 1 Murray. p. 0 0 4 0 012 0 110 2 0 4 0 2 8 1 2 1 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 improve more than it has in the past year to be a match for such stars as Bill Ingraham of Rhode Island, 1921 champion, and Griffin. There are several high school girls, among them Jane Cochran, Dorothy Ettinger and-Betty Hatch, who may develop in time, but at present it looks as if Miss Mac Donald will win another champion ship next year if she decides to come here again. The tournament, which was in charge of Dr. E. P. Steinmetz, chair man; Walter A. Goss, Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh and Mrs. W. I. Northup. was run off with few defaults and no hitches in the schedule. , lilBEjl ORDERS WELL HIED Slackening in Industry Is Only Seasonal. CHS BEATS IISBH FIRST PLACE IN WILLAMETTE LEAGUE RETAINED. FIRES MENACE CAMPS Totals. 80 3 27 10 Batted for Bush In-eighth. Chicago 00120100 0 4 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Johnston, Mulligan. Collins. Two-base hit, Mostil 2. Home runs, Yarrian, Hooper. Sacrifices, Ward, Falk. Double play, Johnston. Collins and Sheely. Bases on balls, off Faber 2. Struck out, by Bush 3, Faber 7. Murray 1. Innings pitched. Bush 8, Murray 1. Losing pitcher. Bush. BROOKLYN BEATS PITTSBURG Grimes' Pitches Great Ball in Pinches; Score 6 to 2. BROOKLYN, July 16. Myers' double in the seventh and his triple in the eighth with the bases full were the main features in the 6-to-2 victory scored by Brooklyn over Pittsburg today. Grimes pitched great ball In the pinches, no less than 13 Pirates being left on bases. Score: Pittsburg BHOA Ma'ville.s .5013 Carey.m.. 4 12 0 Bigbee.l. 5 2 2 0 Barn'dt.3 8 2 2 1 Tierney,2 5.313 J.Miller.r. 4 0 2 0 Grimm.l. 3 0 12 0 Gooch.c. 3 110 Carlson, p 4 0 14 Morrison, p 0 0 0 0 Rohwer. 10 0 0 Totals 37 9 24 11 Brooklyn B H O A Olsen.2... 2 116 Myers, m.. 4 T.Grifth,r '4 Wheat.l... 4 MitchelLl. 4 High,3.... 3 Ward.s... 4 O.Miller.c. 4 Grimes.p. 4 3 1 0 1 0 1 4 14 1 0 1 4 0 4 2 1 Standard Oil Defeats Portland Woolen Mills, 12 to 3 ; Crown Willamette Trims Fulops. Willamette Valley League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 W. L. Pet. Camas 11 2 .846IHillsboro. .. 6 7 .42 Stand. Oil.10 3 .780IP. Woolen.. 3 10 .231 Cr-Willam. 7 6.53SPulops 311.154 Camas, by its victory over Hills boro, 1-0 to 3, yesterday at Camas, retained its grip on first place in the Willamette Valley league. Only one run was made off Blair of Camas, the seven innings he was on the mound. Goldman of Camas made a three-bagger, the longest hit of the 'day. Score: R. H. B. Camas ' 10 14 1 Hillsboro 3 10 2 Batteries Blair, Quesinberry and Helmcke; Heussing, Turk and Kreitz. ' Standard Oil defeated Portland Woolen Mills, 12 to 3, yesterday at Sellwood park. Bickey Williams of the oil men was the hitting star with a home run. Score: ' f - R. H. B. Portland Woolens 3 4 3 Standard Oil 12 12 2 Batteries Miller and .Golden; Schroeder and Gaylord. While Hillsboro was losing to Camas, Crown -Willamette -was beat ing Fulops, 5 to 3, at West Linn, thereby breaking the tie for third place with Hillsboro. Webb pitched his first game for Fulops and got away in good shape. Pitcher Stone qf the winners not only pitched well, but also made a home run. Score: R. H. E. Crown-Willamette ........ 5 9 3 Fulops ...X 3 5 5 Batteries Stone and Stewart; Webb and Grooms. Totals. 33 12 27 17 Batted for Miller in ninth. Pittsburg 00100010 02 Brooklyn 00000024 6 Errors, Grimm, Myers, High. Two base hits, Myers. Mitchell. Three-base hits, Barnhardt, Myers. Stolen base, Bigbee. Sacrifice. Olsen, Myers. T. Griffith, High. Left on bases, Pittsburg 13, Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls. Olsen 3 Grimes 3. Struck out, by Grimes 4. Hits, off Carlson 10 In 7 1-3; Morrison 2 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Grimes (Grimm and Gooch), by Carlson (Wheat). Wild pitch, Grimes. Winning pitcher. Grimes. Losing pitcher, Carlson. Um pires, Klem and Pfelrman. Time. 1:50. ST. LOUIS IS VICTOR, 2 TO 0 Davis Holds Washington to Five Scattered Hits. - WASHINGTON, D. C, July 16. Davis held Washington to five scat tered hits today, St. Louis winning the second game of the series two to nothing. Score: ANGLERS " STAGE - MEET DICK COXLEY, M. H. BUTLER, JACK HERMAN LEAD. St. Louis Smith.8. . Chad'ne.c 6 Hawks.r.. 2 Sch'derr. 5 High.l.. 2 Bodie.fT.. 4 Hyatt.l.. 5 Murphy.c. 6 French, a. 7 Sawyer,2. 5 Dell.p 3 May.p... 3 2 3 Cather,3. B' baker, s Mltze.o. . , Eller.p. . . Jones. p. . Marriott 4 8 0 3 0 3 4 18 2 0 1 10 0 10 0 Totals.. 83 0 2T 13, Totals.. .32 8 27 13 Batted for Eller in ninth. Oakland 0 0000501 0 6 Hits 1 0 0 1 2 3 0 2 09 Earramento 11000200 0 4 Hits 1 2100211 0 8 Errors. Wille, Eller. La Fayette, Schlnkle, Pearce, Runs responsible for, Eller 2, Penner 4. Three-base hits La Fayette,' Schlnkle. Two-base hits, Coop er. Huns batted In, by Penner, Mollwitz, La Fayette 2, Cather. Sheehan, Fits gerald. Stolen base. Knight. Sacrifice, Brubaker (fly). FHigerald, La Fayette. Bases on balls, off Eller 3, Penner 2, Jones 1. Struck out, by Eller 1. Credit victory to Eller. Charge defeat to Pen ner. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Finney and Eason. Afternoon game: Oakland 1 Sacramento BHOA BHOA Brown,!.. . 4 2 3 0;schang.3.. 4 10 0 3 1 o Mollwiti.l. 4 0 7 0 1 5 O Schinkle.m 4 2 4 0 3 11 l Ryan.r 4 2 8 0 10 5 Sheehan.2. 4 1'24 1 2 .1 F'gerald.l. 4-080 2 4 5'Pearce,s. . 4 15 2 1 1 l'Stanage.c. 2 0 2 2 1 0 3;Shea.p 10 0 1 Canfield.p. 2 0 0 1 Totals. .85 15 27 18i Totals. .,33 7'28 10 La Fayette out in seventh, hit by batted ball. Oakland 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 S 0 9 8acramento OO0000O0 3 8 Errors, Cather, Schlnkle. Innings pitched, by Shea 4 2-8. Charge defeat to Bhea. At bat off Shea 19. Hits batted, off 6h.es, 8. Buna seosjd. of Shea 5. wille.r... . 4 Cooper.m.. 4 LaF'ette.l. 4 Knight.2.. 5 Cather,3. 4. Br'baker.s 4 Koehler.c. 3 Arlett. p.. . 3 3 0 2ISand,s 1 1 OlWilholt.r. 0 0 01Slglin.2... 8 0 OlStrand.l.. 1 1 OILewis.I.p.. 110 OlSchick.c.. 8 12 ll.Ienkins.c. 4 7 OIKerns.3... 6 1 4IKallio.p.. 3 OIHenke.D.. . 2 1 lThurston,p 0 1 0 OlAnfson.l. 1 ILazzeru... 1 Totals 55 27 27 141 Totals. 37 14 27 11 Batted for Hawks in sixth. tBatted for High in sixth. tBatted for Kallio in fifth. Vernon 0210403 14 2 28 Salt Lake 02013122 0 11 Errors, Chadbourne, Sand, Siglin, Strand, Kerns 2. Home runs. Strand, Lewis, Sand, Murphy 2, Schneider. Three base hits, Siglin. French. Two-base hits. Hyatt, Sawyer, French 2, May, Lewis, Sand, Schick. Sacrifice hits, Sawyer, Jenkins. Stolen bases, Chadbourne. Struck out. by Kallio 1, Dell 1. May 5. Bases on balls, Kallio 4. Henke 1. Dell 1. May 3, Lewis 1. Innings pitched, Kallio 5'. Henke 1, Thurston 1. Dell 5. Runs responsible lor, Kallio 5, Henke 2. Thurston 10. Lewis 3. Dell 8. Mav 5. Credit victory to May; charge defeat to Henke. Double plays- Kerns to Siglin to Strand; French to Sawyer to Hyatt; Sawyer to Hyatt. Umpires, Casey and tsyron. Time, 2:10. 6 TEXNIS PLAYERS "SEEDED" Longwood Challenge Tourney Is to Open Today. BOSTON, Mass., July 16. Six of the country's ranking male lawn tennis players have been seeded for the 30th annual Longwood chal lenge tournament, which will open at Chestnut Hills Monday.. Of par ticular interest is the prospect of a clash between William, T. Tilden 11 and K. Norris Williams II, present and former national champions, who are now at the top of their game. They are in opposition halves. Besides Tiltfen and Williams, the "seeded" players are Wallace John son of Philadelphia; N. W. Niles and L. B. Rice of Boston and Philip Neer of Portland, Or. Longwoqd's new club has been completed and will be in use for the first time at this tournament. Among the play ers drawn in the singles for the first round are: Phillip Bettens. San Francisco, vs. William H. Abbott, Boston. G. Uchiyama, Worcester, va. Edwin P. Lamed, New York. H. Chapln, Springfield, vs. O. Drexel ttioaie. rnnadelphia. Richard Hinckley, Hollywood, Cal., va A. C. Butler, Boston. R. Norrie Williams II, Boston (seeded), vs. J. W. Wheelwright, Boston. C. C. Plimpton, Boston, va James Davies, Los Angeles. Phillip Neer, Portland, Or. (seeded), vs. C. B. Wilbar, Boston. Wallace F. Johnson, Jpbiladelphia (seeded), vs. John S. Nicholl, Boston. William T. Tilden U. Philadelphia, drew a by. Gerber.s.. 5 Tobin, r... 5 Sisler.l... 8 Williams,!. 1 M Manns, 2 4 Jacobs'n.m 4 Severeid.c. 4 Ellerbe.3.. 4 Davis.p... 4 B. H. O. A. Washington B. ri. - a. 1 1 1 0 3 1 17 1 0 1 1 0 8 0 2 0 0 Bush, 3 Peckinp'h.s 4 Rice.m.... 3 ljudge.l 4 Brower.r. . 4 Shanks.l. .. 3 Harris,2... 4 2 Picinich.c. 2 2;Johnson,p. 3 Totals. .34 9 27101 Totals. .80 5 27 21 St. Louis 0 0200000 0 2 Washington .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Gerber, Peckinpaugh. Two- base hits, McManus, Severeid. Stolen bases, Slsler . 2. Sacrifice hits. Sister, Bush. Double plays, Gerber to McManus to Sisler; Davis to Slsler to Severeid. Bases on balls, off Johnson 8, Davis 3. Struck out. by Davis 5. TENNIS TOURNEY E000 PLAY-RUN OFF BETTER THAX IX SOME YEARS. Ex-Member of Seattle Club Takes Accuracy Events With High Scores for Both. Dick Conley. M. H. (Mike) Butler arid Jack Herman carried off all the honors in the first regular Sunday fly and bait casting tournament held yesterday at the Sellwood pool. Conley, formerly with the Seattle Fly and Bait Casting club but now a member of the Multnomah Anglers' club, won both accuracy events with fine scores. Jack Herman's average of 114 feet in the distance fly means he will be hard to beat this year. Butler scored an average of 109 feet 4 inches in the same event. A big delegation of the Multnomah An glers' club plans to participate in the wf'.srn association tournament at San Francisco August 18, 19 and. 20. Next Wednesday at 6:30 P. M. the club will hold another practice tournament at the Sellwood pool with the following programme: One-half ounce accuracy bait, one- half ounce distance bait and the ac curacy fly. The scores of yesterday's tourna ment follow: One-half ounce accuracy bait: First. Dick Conley, 99.2; second, M. H. Butler, : third, Jack Herman, 99.1. Five-eighths ounce accuracy plug: First, Dick Conley, 99.4; second. Jack Herman, 99.1. Five and three-quarters ounce, dis tance fly: First, Jack Herman, 114 feet; second, M. H. Butler, 109 feet 4 Inches. Dry fly accuracy: First, Jack Her man, DO 7-is; second, M. ti. uutier, 98 5-15. All Except Men's Doubles and Finals Are Played on Last Day of Contest. The Oregon state tennis cham pionships played last week at Irv- ington were run off better than for some year's past because of fine weather. Heretofore, in the final day both the semi-finals and finals were delayed because of rain or some hitch in the schedule. This time all except the men's doubles finals were played on the last day and the doubles on the day pre 'vious. One unfortunate circumstance, however, marred the final day's play. By some chance the men's finals and the women's finals were scheduled for the same time. Al though heretofore the women s finals drew large galleries, Satur day it drew only a small attend ance because of the men's play. Elmer Griffin of San Francisco, 1922 singles champion, would not have entered the tournament but for the convention of the American Institute of Banking in Portland this week, which he will attend. Mr. Griffin is a former Portlander and is well known here. Mayme MacDonald's playing seems to improve yearly. The Se attle girl, who has won four stats singles titles, drew a heavy sched ule, but disposed of each opponent without difficulty. Not even Mrs. J. C. Cushlng of Berkeley, Cal.,. who played Miss MacDonald in the finals, was a match for her. Stella Ford ing of Portland was the only one to make Miss MacDonald exert her self. Elmer Griffin will have his name inscribed on three trophies and Mrs. Cushing on two. Griffin won the men's championship, the men's doubles championship with Henry Stevens and the mixed doubles with Mrs. Cushing, who, paired with Irene Campbell of Portland, also won the women's doubles. The budding prospects who had been expected to hold the champion ships of Oregon within the state did not materialise. Except for Isadore Westerman, who reached the third round in the men's sin gles, none of the- youngsters showed any exceptional form, and even Westerman's playing will hav to Bush League Notes. Woodmen of the World won double-header from the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks yesterday at Recreation park by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 6. Both teams are in the City league. Heiman, pitcher the first game for the Woodmen. fanned 14. Robbins of the same team was the batting star in the first game with three hits. Scores R. H. E l R. H. E. Woodmen.. 5 16 2IRail Clerks. 2 7 3 Batteries Besson and Wagner; Hei man and La Mear. R. H. E.l R. H. E, Woodmen.. 7 14 3RaiI Clerks. 6 6 2 Batteries Barker and Gassett, Wag ner; Drake and Brown,. La Mear. The O.-W. R. & N. team played its first game as a member of the City league yesterday and defeated Alberta, 12 to 7, at Vernon park Two triples by Adams of the rail road team featured. Score: ' R. H. E.I R. H. E. 0.-W.R.&N.12 9 5Alberta 7 11 1 Batteries Helm and Ohm: Hicks, Weller and Baternan. CJolumbia Park lost to the Moose team of Portland, 6 to 0, yesterday at Crystal Lake park. Jones, the Moose pitcher, did not yield a hit and walked only one man. As his teammates gave him faultless sup port, only 28 men faced him in the nine innings. FRIBERQ GRIDIRON STAR 1 Baseball Player Relates How Youngstrom Got Start. Barney Friberg, who plays right or third for the Cubs at odd times, was a football star in his younger days, being with Lynn English high of Massachusetts. In a fanning bee at Sullivan, Ind., last week, while the Bruina were waiting for the Cin cinnati train, the boys switched over to football and Swede Youngstrom, the great Dartmouth and Buffalo pro guard, was mentioned. "I remember when Swede played his first game for Waltham high said Friberg. It was a year or so after I broke in. His parents were dead set agains-t his competing. "One day Youngstrom'a father heard his boy was Intending to play against one of the state high echool teamg and started for the field to stop him. He happened to get there lust as Swede was blocking a punt, a specialty at which he had no peers in his varsity days. "The crowd was cheering for the lad. Forgetting an aoout his re solve, Swede's father found himself yelling with th rest and cheering him on. That was the lact of the opposition." ' Outpnt for Second Half of Year Expected to Equal That of First Period. While orders for lumber are not as large or as plentiful as they were month ago, there is nothing re garding the industry that should give the operators cause for alarm. The mid-season period is at hand and even the most optimistic have long held that during this season there would be slackening up of new. business. The last report of the West Coast Lumbermen's association issued last week showed that there had been a decrease of 17 per cent in new busi ness, but that this business was 23 per cent above production. Ship ments fell off 41 per cent in com parison with those of the week pre vious. Fires Menace Camps. The forest fire situation continued to be a menace and several of the big camps are down because their crews are needed to fight the flames that are sweeping through the tim ber. The acute situation that con fronts many of the owners of val uable timber throughout the north west cannot be remedied until rain in sufficient quantities to kill the fires comes. The farmer does not want rain now in harvesting time but the lumbermen point out that without rain a few days can witness the destruction of more timber than the entire crop of the northwest is worth. Washington Loss Heavy. Oregon has suffered comparatively little loss in valuable timber as com pared with Washington, where 150, 000 acres of valuable second growth and virgin timber have been burned over. Losses in Idaho have been serious but the fires are now well under control. Losses of camps, rail road equipment and logs already have totaled more than Jl, 500, 000. There are several reasons for the downward fluctuation of orders. For the past few months many of the big orders have come from the New England and Atlantic states. In those sections today the business is disturbed by the strike of the textile workers and the coal strike. The coal strike is now entering its fourth month and efforts to bring about a settlement so far have been Unsuccessful. Oriental Baying Stopped. Japan and the orient have almost ceased to buy and this naturally cuts a Dig hole in the export trade. A fe-r inquiries are arriving- from Japan but they are not orders. Many are coming to the belief that Japan is in such a financial state that she :annot purchase the lumber that was expected of her for this year. Others are of the opinion that orders are be- ng- held up until prices will suit the dealers. Labor prices have been ad vanced in Japan to some extent and this may have some effect on the normal purchasers of "squares" who depend upon coolie labor to do their sawing. Car Orders Bis Aid. A big aid to the lumber industry is the demands for car materials that have been made by the rail roads since the first of the year. Between January 1 and July 1 the railroads placed orders for 90,000 new cars whereas in the same period of 1921 the orders totaled 28,358 cars. It is estimated by reliable authori ties that production for the last halt of the current year will be nearly equal to that of the first half. There will undoubtedly be a falling off of orders after the fall buying but th:'a is expected. This cannot have a great effect upon the mills for most of them now have orders enough on their books to keep them in opera tion steadily for three months. The California lumber situation is not as encouraging as it might be. The market is at almost the satur ation point and fir prices are off from $1 to $1.50. There has beeu a great deal of dumping of lumber on the southern California market and the dealers have more lumber in stock than they will be able -to use for some time. As a result they can more or less dictate prices. Outpnt Well Maintained. , Production has not been cut down during the past few weeke as much as might be expected. The forest fires have had the effect of closing down some mills because of an In creasing log shortage, but the mills that are operating hav put on extra shifts and are running overtime. This' makes up for the loss of pro duction sustained through the clos ing down of plants. A large number of orders for heavy timbers have been coming In within the the last few days. These are from the railroads and from in dustrial -points such as Chicago. There are also orders which call for grades of lumber that are ex. ceedingly difficult for the mills to turn out. Some of this has been for cedar siding and in some cases it has been found impossible to supply the demand. Prospects for a big demand from the agricultural districts this fall continue to grow brighter. Already buyers are making inquiries regard ing the prices and are expecting to place orders when assured that the farmer will have substantial crops and fair price for his produce. Two Sides of Turnover The alert business man dealing with 'present-day conditions knows that the big word today is "Turnover." Whether he be a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision unbiased by the limits of his 'own 'business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them en tirely too many are thinking -on only one side of Turnover. They think ofv it as meaning rapid selling putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that th,ey must put greatly increased efforts back of all their plans for selling and dis tribution. The other half of Turnover is the consumer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer . doesn't want to buy. His desire for the prod uct must be created.. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is the function of Ad vertising to create consumer demand and consumer perf er ence. With this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it task that belongs to adverfis salesmanship to succeed with out an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the they fail. The only chance for ing the task of creating de mand. If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business con ditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great prosperity in spite of Old World conditions and everything else. The proof of this is in the fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are put ting proper emphasis on creat ing a demand for their prod uct, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high turn over that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling. (Published by The Morning Oregoriian, in co-operation with the American Association of Advertising Agencies) John B. Wood is chairman. The opening entertainment was a recital by the Steelman-Marrlner-Taylor trio. The night programme consist ed of a prelude recital by the trio and character studies by A. Mather Hilburn, impersonator. The Chau tauqua will continue six days, with afternoon and night programmes. BOYS WILLJGO TO CAMP Kelso Youths Pick Officers for Self-Government. . KELSO, Wash.. July IS. (Spe cial.) The True Blue boys of the Presbyterian church, 28 in all, un der the leadership of R. A. Walms ley, will leave tomorrow morning for their summer camp at Dash point near Tacoma. The boys have raised the $400 required for their camp by their own efforts, giving a minstrel show and selling fireworks July 4. They will have their own govern ment in camp and have elected the following officers: Mayor, John Crouch; judges, Warren Jasperson and Orville Fields; sheriffs, Ray mond Byrnes and Archie Mowery; clerk of court, Clair Boncutter; head waiter, Clyde Dale; water commis sioner, James Catlin; sanitary in spector, T. W. Bishop. The council will consist of John Crouch, Archie Mowery, Warren Jasperson, T. W. Bishop, Orville Fields and R. A. Walmsley as advisor. Civil War Veteran Dead. SALEM, Or., July 16. (Special.) T. L. Blackman, member of the local post, Grand Army of the Republic, but for the past lew years a resi dent of California, died Saturday, ac cording to a telegram received here. He is the 13th merrfber of the local post to die since January 1. TOO I.ATE TO CLASSIFY. WAITRESS wanted. New England re taurant. 273 Burnside. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Co. Oregon Electric Railway Co. TEN COWLITZ MEN FILE More Republicans to Announce Candidacies This Week. KELSO, Wash., July 16. (Special.) Ten candidates hurled their hats into the Cowlit county political ring when they filed for offices on the republican ticket. Friday was the first day for filing, and the fil ing period ends August 12. Many tnore candidates will file this week. Those who filed the first day were Treasurer1 L. P. Brown, candidate for auditor; Auditor R. A. Davis, candi date for sheriff; Deputy Treasurer Elden Dunham, Kelso, treasurer; Deputy Asessor A. B. Chapman, Ka lama, assessor; Commissioner J. C Ferguson, Woodland, commisslbner, First district; W. A. Burdick, Co lumbia Heights, commissioner. Sec ond district; E. D. Holbrook. com missioner. Second district, both of Kelso; John C Martin, Castle Rock, assessor; James Price, Castle Rock, sheriff; William Modrow,, Silver Lake, sheriff. Cent ralia Chautauqua Opens. CENTRALL4., Wash., July 16. (Special.) Centralia's tenth annual Chautauqua opened this afternoon under the auspices of the Centralia Chautauqua - association, of which At Portland, Or., and Vancouver, Wash. FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGEb AS FOLLOWS: Machinists 70 cents per hour Boilermakers 70y2 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Sheet metal and other workers in this line 70 cents per hour Freight car repairers 63 cents per hour Passenger car repairers '....70 cents per hour Car inspectors 63 cents per hour Passenger car painters 70 cents per hour Helpers, all crafts 47 cents per hour Upholsterers .70 cents per hour Linemen $181.60 per month These men are Wanted to take the place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are explained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: "Regardless of any question of the right of the men to strike, the men who take the strikers' places are merely accepting the wages and working conditions prescribed by a government tribunal and are performing a public service They are not accept ing the wages and working conditions which an employer is trying to impose. FOR THIS REASON PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL GOVERNMENT POWER WILL PROTECT THE MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND THE NEW MEN WHO MAY COME IN." ' Apply to Room 808 Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon V