TIIE MORNIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922
T
SALT LAKE 7 TO 1
FOR
LAI WALLOPS
Beavers Victorious After 16
Straight Defeats.
POOLE GETS 2 HOMERS
Walberg Holds Bees to Four Hits;
Strand, Hard Swatter, Fails
to Hit Safely.
Pacific Coast Leajrae Standings.
W. 1. Pct.l W. U Pet.
Ran Fran fi 42 .BlliSalt Lake. (12 53.403
Vernon... M 43 .3S4ISeattle. . . 48 59.449
L Angeles 58 52 -5-7;Portland. . 44 61.419
Oakland.. 53 54 ,505iS'cr'mento 43 63.398
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles 10, Vernon 4.
At Salt Lake 1, Portland 7.
At Sacramento 4, Seattle 3.
At Oakland 4, San Francisco 1.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 20. After
losing 16 straight games, Portland
today got back into the win column
by defeating Salt Lake, 7 to 1. Wal
berg lield the Bees' to four hits,
one . of them being a homer by
Thurston, the Bees' only tally.
Poole knocked the ball over the
fence twice, each time with one on.
Paul Strand, Salt Lake first base
man, after hitting safely in 33 con
secutive games, failed to hit today.
Score:
Portland I Salt Lake
BHOAI BHOA
Gressett.L 4 12 0Sand.s.... 4 0 3 2
Wolfer.2.. 5 11 OIKerns.3... 3 0 2 0
Poole.l... 4 211 OlWilholt.r. 4 0 3 0
High.r... 4 11 OiStrand.l.. 4 0 8 0
Cox.m 4 2 1 OiLewls.l. . . 4 12 0
JleOann.s. 4 13 7Schick,m.. 3 13 0
Bargent,3. 4 2 1 1 Anfinson.c 3 13 0
King.c... 3 0 7 0,Lazzerl,2.. 2 0 3 S
Walberg.p 4 0 0 l,Thurston,p 2 1 0 S
IJenkins'.. 1 0 0 U
Totals.. 36 10 27 Totals... 30 4 27 8
Batted for Lazzeri in ninth.
Portland 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 C 7
Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Error, Kerns. Home runs, Thurston,
Poole 2. Sacrifices, Gressett. Struck out,
by Thurston 2, Walberg 7. Bases on balls,
off Thurston It Walberg 5. Runs re
sponsible for. Thurston 6, Walberg L
Time. 1:41. Umpires, Carroll and Toman.
ANGELS DEFEAT VERNON 10-4
Home Run by Pete Schneider,
Fielder, Is Feature.
LOS ANGELES, July 20. -By win
ning from Vernon, 10 to 4, today,
Los Angeles annexed her 11th
straight victory. The Angels won
in the third, when two doubles, two
singles, a walk and a sacrifice
netted five runs. A home run by
Pete Schneider, Tiger right fielder,
in the third, frame, was a feature.
Score:
Los Angeles Vernon
BHOA BHOA
ROWING CREWS DECLARED
TO BE GENUINE AMATEURS
Training Done Purely for Love of Game, and Without Possibility
of Reward in; Money, Says Writer.
Klll'fer.r. 5 3 0 OSmith.3.... 4
McAuley.s 3 13 2IC'db'ne,m. 5
Deal,3 4 2 1 2:Sch'der,r.. 5
Griggs.l. 4 19 liHigh.l.... . 4
Carroll.l.. 4 13 O'Locker.l... 4
McCabe.m 4 18 OiPrench.s... 4
Lind're.2 3 1 5 4iSawyer,2.. 8
Baldwln,c o 2 3 0Murpny,c 4
Du'vich,p 5 0 0 3;
James,p...
Jolly, p
Ollder.p..
Hannah. .
4
2
0
2
0 0 0
0 0 0
1 2
Totals 37 12 2" 12 Totals 87 10 27 13
Batted for Jolly In eighth.
Los Angeles 2 1 5 0 0 0 0 2 010
Vernon 0O310000 0 4
-Errors, McAuley, High, French. Innings
pitched, by James 2-plus, Jolly 6. Home
run, Schneider. Two-base hits, Killefer,
French, Griggs, Baldwin, Sawyer. Sac
rifices, Lindhnore, Deal. Double plays.
Sawyer, French, Locker: McAuley, Llndi,
more, Griggs. Charge defeat to James.
Huns responsible for, James 4, Jolly 5,
Dumovich 3. Struck out, James 1, Dum
ovich 1. Bases on balls, James 1, Dum
ovich 1. Jolly 5. Hit by pitched ball.
Sawyer. Wild pitch, James. Time, 1 hour
50 minutes. Umpires, Casey and Byron.
OAKS DEFEAT SEALS, 4-1
Fifth Straight Game Is Annexed
by Winning Team.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 20. The
Oaks annexed their fifth straight
victory today by whipping the
Seals, 4 to 1. It was San Francisco's
third straight defeat.
In the game today the Seals
threatened just once when, in the
fourth Valla beat out a bunt, took
second on R. Miller's sacrifice and
romped home when See smacked a
triple to center field. The Oaks
counted twice in the sixth and
twice more in the eighth. Score:
San Francisco
BHOA
Kelly.m. .. 2 0 2 0!
Valla.l 4
Milier.3... 2
See.r 4
O'C'neli.l. 4 1 11
Khyoe.s.. 4 0 2
Kilduff,2. 3
Agnew.c.
1 2
1 2
2 0
0
4!
0
0
4
0 4 0
2 1
Geary, n ... 3 0 0 1
Complon, 10 0 0
Oakland-
B H O A
Brown, 1... 4 0
Wilie.r 3 1
Cooper.m.. 3 2
LaiTette.l. 2 16
Knight,2.. 2 0 5
Cather,3. . 4 4 2
Brubaker.s 3 0
Koehler.c. - 3 0
1
1
2
o
I
4
5 2
5 1
BY L.H. GREGORY. J
ROWING is one genuinely ama
teur sport. There is no gate at
rowing races, so there cannot
be a purse. The man who rows .does
so forthe spqrt itself, not for pos
sible emolument, for there is none.
His sole reward after such grinding
toil as a professional ditch digger
would rebel at is that of winning
if his crew does win, and if not, to
know that he rowed his race.
In college crew racing consider
able glory is involved, and the win
ning of a crew letter means a great
(real. Also, there Is the excitement
of rowing down a course lined with
alumni , and friendB and best girls,
and wirii an observation train keep
ing pace on shore with the oarsmen.
Also, columns of newspaper descrip
tion and praise.
But in racing for a rowing club
there is not even that reward. Somei
times most of the spectators are
missing and there never is anything
like the colorful i throng that
watches a varsity race. There are
mighty few plaudits for the win
ners and just about none at all for
the losers. The young man who
pulls in a shell for 'his rowing club
submits to the grind of training and
racing for love of the game and
nothing else. .
These thoughts are elicited by the
opening on the Willamette river to
day of the first Pacific northwest
championship rowing regatta Port
land has had since 1914. Crews
from the Portland rowing club will
compete in a two-day regatta to
day and tomorrow with crews from
Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, for
the Pacific' Northwest championship
in four-oared, two-oared and single
scull races the junior events to be
held today, the senior tomorrow.
The visiting crews think so much
of the sport that they are even pay
ing their own way here. When
Portland competes in the north, the
Portland oarsmen likewise will pay
their own expenses. That has been
the custom since the North Pacific
Association of Amateur oarsmen
was formed far back in 1892.
There have been 25 regattas since
that first one in 1892, and this will
be the 26th. Of the 25, Portland has
won ten, Victoria eight and Van
couver seven. Not so bad a show
ing for the Portland men.
They will have some hard com
petition today and tomorrow, how
ever. Vancouver comes here deter
mined to win the senior, four-oared
championship, the big race of the
regatta, and as many other events
as possible. The Vancouver club
has so many enthusiastic backers at
home that it arrived here com
pletely equipped with brand new
racing shells.
A four-oared shell costs about
$500. One Vancouver man told the
rowing club to order its shell and
send him the bill. Others paid for a
double shell and two single shells.
New equipment isn t everything in
a race, but it means considerable.
That is why no big varsity rowing
crew rows two years in the - same
shell. The shell is usable, of course,
unless it has been wrecked, but be
ing made of thin veneer cedar, it
loses something of its elasticity and
feathery lightness after one hard
race. As it becomes old It is inclined
to become waterlogged and to lose
its snap.
.'.
The Portland oarsmen in this re
gatta must use old equipment-because
for some reason rowing here
doesn't elicit the interest that it does
in the Canadian cities. For instance,
the four-oared senior shell is about
tenyears old and has been patched
and repatched. It seems strange that
if the Vancouver and Victoria clubs
can have enthusiastic patrons who
buy them shells and support their
efforts, the Portland Rowing club
should not have them, too. Rowing,
clean amateur sport that it is, also is
a wonderful body builder and de
veloper of young men.
Portland business men past the
rowing age themselves ought to take
an interest in the sport, as do the
Canadians, make it easy for young
fellows working for them to com
pete, and help foot the bills.
H. E. Judge of Portland is presi
dent of the North Pacific Associa
tion of Amateur Oarsmen. A vet
eran oarsman himself, he is an en
thusiastic exponent of the benefits
of rowing likewise a testimonial in
person as to said benefits.
I turned out as a junior in the
old Portland Rowing club in 1889,"
reminisced Mr. Judge yesterday. "I
made the junior four and was elect
ed captain and we won our race in
NEW
ill
S
TRIM TIGERS S T0 1
Arlett,p... 3 10 4
the junior event, and became sen
iors, and then won as seniors, too.
That about ended my activity in a
four-oared shell, for the big fellows
soon afterward crowded me out.
"I never weighed more than 140
pounds, so never had a chance to
hold my position against 160 to 180
pounders, as the tendency went mor
and more to big, hefty fellows. In
fact, that is why there is now a
140-pound four-oared class to give
the light fellows a chance to race
and it is a fine thing. ,
After tomorrows senior four-
oared race for the championship of
the northwest, there is quite a prob
ability that the winning crew will
row the four-oared crew from San
Diego, Cal., for the Pacific coast
championship at the Astoria re
gatta next month. ' .
"The San Diego boys recently
claimed the coast championship,
which was rather nervy of them, for
they have only been rowing in shells
for a year, while in the northwest
we have been rowing 30 years. So
now they have agreed to come , to
Astoria and I think the regatta com
mittee there will make the' race one
of the feature events of the re
gatta." Charley Jost, the managerial stra
tegist behind "Bobby Harper; the
Seattle scrapper, is all "het up" be
cause advance notices of Harper's
battle here next Tuesday night
against Jimmy Sacco have said that'
the two have fought two draws. Jost
says that is all wrong, all wrong,
inasmuch as vthe second fight was
a decision for Bobby. And that's
that.
"I see where the papers are all
saying Sacco got draws each time,"
to quote Mr. Jost. "Huh! I admit
he had a ten-round draw at Van
couver, B. C, In their first scrap,
but it wasn't any draw at Seattle,
where Harper beat him in six
rounds and got the decision.
"Also I see where Sacco is mak
ing a lot of capital out of that
knockdown he registered on Bobby
in the Seattle fight. Well, it doesn't
take much to make that boy happy
if he really is satisfied with that
knockdown, so, perhaps I shouldn't
be spoiling his dream. But if that
was an honest-to-goodness knock
down, then I'm a timber cruiser.
As a knockdown it was the bunk.
An accidental clip caught Bobby on
the jaw while he was off balance.
He went down all right enough, but
he was off his balance. He didn't
stay down even for the referee to
count "one," but Jumped up and be
gan coming.
"I guess Sacco saw more stars the
rest of that round than he knew
were in the sky."
Mr. Jost also emitted some satir
ical remarks relative to Sacco's as
sertion that he, Sacco, is giving
away a lot of poundage to Harper.
If he thinks he is giving away so
much, why did he make the fight?"
queried Mr. Jost. "Let me tell you
something in confidence: Sacco isn't
giving away enough weight to scare
a mosquito. He weighs 140 pounds
himself. We admit that Harper is
junior welter, but he won't be
above 145 and that weight differ
ence isn't much. As I said, if Sacco
is afraid of that why did he take the
match?"
If both boys will fight as hard as
their managers talk it ought to be a
whale of a scrap.
It took the kid ; member of the
Portland pitching staff, big George
Walberg, who was only a busher last
spring, to break the long Beaver
losing streak of 16 straight games.
Walberg hurled a four-hit victory
at Salt Lake yesterday, 7 to 1. Any
time a pitcher yields only four hits
at Salt Lake he has to be pitching
real baseball, for anything resem
bling an outfield fly in that rarified
atmosphere is likely to go over the
fence or hit the boards for a double.
Wahlberg is beginning now to
bear out the promise he gave early
in the year, when he pitched some
startling games. He won those
early Beason games partly because
he had the stuff, but mainly because
he was lucky, for he didn't know
how to use what he had. But he
showed enough to demonstrate that
he was the most promising recruit
pitcher in the Pacific Coast league.
Then, as almost always happens
with a young pitcher, he had a hard
time of it for a few weeks. The
foe seemed to hit him whenever
they wanted to, and he couldn't win.
But the big kid was learning some
thing with every base hit crashed
to the fence.
No matter what the Beavers do
the rest of this season or where
they land in the last shuffle, watch
i Walberg. From now on he should
come fast.
Contest Is Won in Eighth
With Two Circuits.
Mays' Pitching and Three Doublo
Plays Keep Down Score
of Detroitl
, NEW YORK, July 2tf. After los-tne-
eieht straieht frames to Detroit
tlie New York Americans today re
versed the score of yesterday and
defeated the Tigers, 5 to 1.
The Yankees won in the slxtn in
ning, when they scored two runs
.. f , , ..... ....... n nn ninerles by
Meusel, Ruth, Schang and Ward.
Ward clinched tne game m "-
eighth when he hit a home run off
Ehmke with Meusel and Ruth on
kn
Mays pitched a splendid game ior
Now Vnrlt and was aided in keeping
down Detroit's score by tnree.uuu
ble plays. Score:
-Detroit NniorK-
WARD HITS HOME RUN
tj ti n aI
0 witt.m.
1 lPlpp.l.... .
0 0 Meusel, 1. ..
0 0 Ruth.r
4 0 Schane.c. .
1 0 Vv'ard.2. . . .
0 OlScott.s. . . .
2 O'McKally.S.
1 6 Mays.p
4 1
0 4
0 0
0 0
o w n A
4 0 0 0
4 0 10
4-2 2
5 1 8
Ttln. 1 4 2 11
Jones.3... 2 0
Clarke... l o
Haney.8... 0 0
Cnhh.m 1 1
Veach.l... 4 1
Heilm'nn.r 4 0
Cutshaw,2 4 1
Rlg!y,s.. 4 a
Oldham.'p.' 2 1
"Manlon. l u
Ehmke, p.. 0 0
Totals.. 31 8 24 111 Totals... 32 9 27 15
Batted for Jones in eighth.
Batted for Oldham in eighth.
Detroit 1 0000000 01
New, York ... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.3 x 5
n m l.na Vil.tt ''Vh
Jlirror, IMgney. "V-?! .
McNally, Meusel. Three-base hit. Ward.
tiome run, waxu. owicu ."
Sacrifices, Jones, Mays. Double plays,
Schang to McNally and Ward, Scott to
Ward to Pipp, Ward to Scott to Plpp.
Bases on balls, Mays 1. Ehmke 1. Struck
out. Oldham 1, Mays 3. Innings pitched.
uianim i,- nufic . " . -
Cobb by Mays, Scott by Ehmke. Losing
pltcner, uianam. . ,
ST. IiOTTIS WINS, 4 TO 0
Vangilder Holds Philadelphia to
Five Hits During Game.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20. Van
gilder held Philadelphia to five hits
today and St. Louis won 4 to 0.
Four double plays in the first
seven innings kept the Athletics
from reaching second, only 21 men
facing Vangilder. score:
St. Louis
a tl v A
Collins to Johnson to Sheelv. Duean to
O'Rourke. Bases on balls, Faber 1,
Hodge 1, Pennock 4. Struck out, Faber
4. Pennock 2. Innings pitched. Faber
8, Hodge 1 2-3. Losing pitches, Hodge.
CLEVELAND VICTOR AGAIN
Washington Beaten, 8 to 2, in
Second Game of Series.
WASHINGTON, ' July 20. Cleve
land recorded its eleventh consecu
tive victory today when it defeated
Washington, .8 to 2, in the second
game of the series. The visitors
knocked Erickson out of the box
in the fifth when Jamieson clouted
a home run over the right field
wall with Uhle, who had tripled,
on base. Every Cleveland player
made at least one hit. Mclnnis
was leader with three in as many
times at bat. Score:
Washington
BHOA
, Cleveland-
BHOA
Jamieson, 1 6 2 1 0
vvamDy,2. 4 12
Speaker, m 4 13
Wood.r... 6 1 5 Oi
sewell.s. . 4 14
Gardner,3 3 11
Mclnnis,l.3 3 8
O'Neil.c 2 12
Uhle,p..j i 1 1
Rice.m...
Harris.2..
Judge, 1. .
Goslin.r. .
Brower.r.
IPeck'p'gh.s 3
uamotte.s 4
Picinich.c. 3
Smith'... 1
Erickson.p 2 1
,acnary,p. l
Milant.... 1
5 1 8 0
2 0 3 4
3 0 9 1
4 13 0
4 12 0
1 4
1
0 3 0
0 0
1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Totals 34 12 27 151 Totals. 33 7 27 10
-Battea tor Plclnlch in ninth.
tBatted for Zachary in ninth.
Cleveland . . . ji n ft a n a i n t n ft
Washington...,,.. 01000001 0 2
Error. Goslln. Two-base hits, Jamie
son. mower. Three-base hit. Uhle.
Home run, Jamieson. Sacrifice. Wambs-
ganss. O'Neil. Mclnnis- Dnuhln nlnv.
Peckinpaugh to Harris to Judge. Bases
on Daus, unie 3, Krlckson 1, Zachary 3.
Struck out, Erickson 3, Uhle 2. Innings
p.icnea, crlcKson 4 1-3, Zachary 4 2-3.
Hit by pitcher, Uhle (Harris). Wild
pitch, Zachary. Losing pitcher, Erickson.
Jiff'--- V'
-fiillliliil
RAY AINSLEY
Prominent Golf Professional and In
structor Now in Charge of
Meier & Frank's
Golf School
Uses and Highly Endorses
"BURK"
Golf Goods
riarhnp n . 4 1
Tobin.r... 4 0 1
Sisler.l... 3 0 10
Williams.l 2 11
McMan's.2 3 0
Jacob' n.m 4 3
Severeid.c 4 1
Bronkle.3 S 0
Vangil'r.p 3 0
3
0
0
0
2- 6
Philadelphia
a a u a
!Young.2... 3
Dykes,3... 3
IWalksr.l.. 4
IHauser.l.. 3
Gall'way.s 3
Brugy.c... 3
Welch.r... 2
M'Go'an.m 3
Rommel, p. 2
Perkins . . 1.
Eldred. Crane, McGaffigan. Sacrifice
hits, Berger, Lane, Wisterzll, Mollwitz.
Runs batted in. Crane, Murphy. McNeely,
McGaffigan. Double plays, Schang to
Sheehan to Mollwitz, Pearce to Mollwits.
Left on bases, Seattle 8, Sacramento 5.
Time, 1:40. Umpires, Reardon and Mc
Grew. -
' Totals.. 30 6 27 161 Totals... 27 5 27 8
Batted for Rommel in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0000000 00
St. Louis 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-4
Brror, McGowan. Two-base hits, Hau
ser Severeld. ' Sacrifice hits. Williams.
McManus, Bronkie. Double plays. Gal
loway to Young, McManus to Gerber to
Sisler, Vangilder to Gerber to Sisler 2,
Bronkie to McManus to Sisler. Bases
on balls, off Rommel 2, off Vangilder 8.
Struck out, by Vangilder 4.
BOSTON WINS FROM CHICAGO
Sheely's Homer Is Long Drive
': Over Left Field Fence.
BOSTON, July 20. Dugan's single
with two out in the last of the
tenth, following E. Collins" error on
Smith and Harris sacrifice gave
Boston a 3 to 2 victory over Chi
cago today. Hooper's bad throw
to third let in one Boston run.
Sheely's homer was a long drive
over the left field fence in the
seventh. Score :
Chicago I Boston,
. BHOA
Johnson. s 4 2 3 31 Smith. d..
Mulllg'n, 3 8 0 0 2jHarris,l..
u 4 VHurns,i...
1 4 0IPratt,2...
1 3 0i3ugan,3.
12 0
2 8 1
E Collins,2 6
Hooper, r.. 4
Strunk,m-1 4
Falk.l 4
Sheely.l.. 4
M Clell'n.l 0 0 0 0
Schalk.c... 8 2 5 1
Faber.p... 2 0 0 3
Hodge. p... 0 0 0 0
Yaryan... .0 0 0 0
BHOA
5 12 0
2 2 4 0
'5170
4 12 3
5 2 2 3
4 0 8 0
14 13 2
3 12 1
4 0 0 1
Totals 35 0x29 18 Totals 38 9 SO 10
Battea lor f'aoer in ninth.. .
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Chicago 0 00000101 0 2
Boston 100001000 1 3
Errors E. Collins, Hooper.- Two-base
hit. O'Rourke. Home run, Sheeley. Stol
en base, Strunk. Sacrifices, Yaryan, John
son, Walters, Harris 2. Double plays, E.
YALE IS TO KEEP LEADER
Further Chance for Washington
to Reconsider Is Denied.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 20. Tale
university has firmly declined to
release Ed Leader as coach of her
boat crews, for reconsideration by
the University of Washington, it
was announced tonight by A. R.
Hilen, president of the Washing
ton Alumni, association. Hilen said
he had a telegram from F. W. Allen,
chairman of the Tale rowing com
mittee, stating in no uncertain man
ner that.no further chance will be
given Washington to bid for the
services of its ex-coach.
We do not feel now that in fair
ness to alfy the matter oan be re
opened," the telegram stated, ac-'
corqing to HSlen.
The statement was in response to
a request from the Washington
alumni to release Leader from his
promise to go to Tale.
GYM CLASSES WILL , RESUME
Multnomah Physical Director Ex
pects 1500 Enrollment.
Gymnasium classes at the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club will
resume September'll. O. C. Mauthe,
physical director, expects an en
rollment of 1500 members in the
classes this winter. Twelve hun
dred took the gym work last sea
son. .. .
Mauthe has been spending the
summer at his summer camp at
Summit lake, 12 miles west of Olym-
pia, ' Wash. He recently returned
to Portland with 12 boys who joined
his camp for a month. He and
Mrs. Mauthe will take a party of
girls to the camp next Monday.
C. P. Keyser, superintendent ' of
parks in Portland, Dow V. Walker
and Harrison Piatt were recent
visitors at the camp.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet
New York. 52 31.6261
St. Louis.. 54 35 .607
Chicago.. 48 41.529
Cincinnati 46 43 .5171
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn.. 43 44 .404
Pittsburg.. 41 44 .482
Philadel.. . 31 51 .378
Boston 29 53 .254
American League Standings.
St. Louis.. 52 36 oflllCleveland.. 44 44.500
New York. 51 40 .5601 Wash'gton. 40 49 4411
Chicago... 46 42 .523 Boston. . .. 37 51.420
Detroit... 46 44 .511PhiladeL. . 34 49.410
American Association Results.
Louisville 0, Milwaukee 8.
Columbus 1-1, St Paul 2-5.
Indianapolis 6, Kansas City 14,
Minneapolis-Toledo postponed; rain:
Western League Results.
Tulsa 1-4, Omaha 2-5.
, Wichita 5, Des Moines 16.
, Oklahoma City 12, Sioux City 14.
How the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles 3 games, Vernon no
games; at Salt Lake 2 games, Portland
1 game; at Sacramento 1 game, Seattle 2
Barnes; at uttmaiiu o games, ban J! ran
Cisco no games.
. Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Seattle at Portland. Sacramento at Salt
Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran
cisco at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
i B. H. Pet' B. H. Pet
Hale 309 U7 .378 Elliott. . 196 49.250
Brazil!. 228 SO .350
Gressett 226 71 .314!
Cox 375 116.309!
High... 88 110 .300 Walberg 40 8.200
'Suth'l'd 77 22 .2S6 Lever'z. 51 10.196
Poole... 385 110 .286 Mid'ton. 67 12.179
McCann 341 93 .272 B'miller. 17 3 .177
Sargent. 245 64 .261 Fu'rman 73 13.177
King... 89 3 .258 Coleman 6 1 166
Houck.. 4 1 250
Wolfer... 248 56.225
crum'ler 37 8 .211
Walter Hagen (present holder of the British Open Golf Title) , Jock Hutchi
son, Harry Vardon and scores of other prominent figures in the golf world
also favor the Burke line of golf clubs.
"Burke" Shafts Are Supreme
Every Burke shaft is scientifically right. It is seasoned for two years before being
made into a club. The "monel-metsfl" heads on Burke iron clubs are guaranteed rust
proof. Burke clubs are shown here in a complete assortment of styles. "Grand Prize,"
"Autograph," "Standard" and "Columbia" Burke clubs are here at lowest prices
some for as little as $2.50.
Burke" Golf Bags Standard Golf Balls
i
II I : (t
the kind with the aluminum bottoms
are featured at Meier & Frank's. All
styles and sizes. .Moderate prices.
such famous makes as Burke 30, Vic
tor 75, U. S. Royal, Reach 1 and 2, etc.
are always carried in stock.
5 Lessons By Mr. Ainsley $5
By Mr. Ainsley's original system, and, as a result of the keen personal interest he
displays in every student of the game, the course of five lessons is amply sufficient
for the average person to learn the essentials of golf. Appointmnts may be made in
( person or by telephone. Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods Store, Sixth Floor.
-ra THE QUALITY STORE n
JttA of Portland. Oregon ItP
ttTTM. SIXTH. M OR BIS ON. ALOf ST.
7-3
FAST DOUBLE PLAYS ItEEP
CINCINNATI DOWN.
Donohue Pounded Hard in Later
Innings and Support Wavers
at Critical Times.
CINCINNATI, July 20. The Giants
won from the Reds today, 7 to 3.
Donohue allowed only one hit in the
first four Innings, but was pounded
hard In the tilth, sixth and seventh
and his support wavered at critical
times. Ryan pitched a strong
game. Three fast double plays
helped to keep down the Reds' score.
The score: 1
I Cincinnati
H O A BHOA
I Chicago
H O A BHOA
2 2 0 Hea'cote.r. 5 2 10
5 2 OHol'cher.s. 4 0 2 5
1 1 0ITerry,2 5 0 14
2 5 OlO.Orimea.l 5 2 13 0
0 13 OlFrlberg.m. 4 2 4 1
2. 0 5 L.MUler.l.. 5 2 0 0
113 Krug.3.... 8 2 0 1
13 0 O'Farrell.c 3 0 6 1
2 0 3 Kaufm'n.p 10 0 1
Cal'ghan. 0 0 0 0
Steuland.p 0 0 0 0
Ku banks, p. 110 0
Barber.t.. 1 0 0 01
Jones.p... 0 0 0 0
New York
B Bancroft.s 5
R'wilngs.2
Friach,3..
Meusel. 1. .
Young, r. .
Sh'ners.r.
Kelly.l. . .
C'n' h'm.m
Snyder.c.
Ryan, p. .
5iBurns.m... 5
8Daubert,l. 5
4iDuncan,l.. 4
0Harper,r... 4
O.Foneeca.2. 4
i)!Pinelli,3... 3
llCaveney.a. 4
OiWingo.c 4
l'Donohue.p 2
lBresler. 0
jGillesple.p. 0
lHargravet 1
1: 1
1 13
2 4
2 0
0 2
2 1
1 3
1 3
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals . . 30 7 24 12 Totals . . 2T 8 27 14
Batted for Miller in ninth.
San Francisco 00010000 0 1
Oakland 00000202 i
Errors, See, Rhyne 2, Brubaker. Charge
defeat to Geary. Struck out, by Geary 1,
by Arlett 5. Bases on balls, off Geary 4.
off Arlett 2. iThree-base hit, See. Sacri
fices, Knight, Miller, LaFayette. Double
play, Brubaker to LaFayette. Time of
game, 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires,
Kason and Finney.
SACS BEAT SEATTLE, 4-3
Ninth Inning Rally Does Business
When Berger AVeakens.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 20.
Sacramento won from Seattle here
.today by a score of 4 to 3. Itwas
a ninth-inning rally that did the
business, Berger weakening after
having held the Solons for eight
innings to one run and a lone hit.
Mollwitz opened the. ninth with a
single to left. The next two were
outs. McNeely singled,' scoring
Mollwitz from second. "Orr walked.
McGaffigan, hitting for Pearce,
doubled to left, scoring McNeely
from first.
Gardner, replacing ' Berber,
walked Ryan purposely, filling the
sacks. Kopp, appearing in the line
up for the first time since breaking
his leg at Stockton six weeks ago,
came to the plate for Canfield and
drew a walk, forcing Orjk over with
the winning run. Score
Seattle I Sacramento
BHOAI i BHOA
Lane.l 3 11 OISchang.3. 3 0 13
0 0 5IMollwttz,l 3 1 12 0
Schlnkle.m 4 0 4 0
Sheehan. 2. 4 0 2 3
McNeeiy.r 4 111
Orr.l 3 0 10
Pearce.s. . 4 0 4 3
Cook.c... 2 0 2 2
0 4Colwell,p. 2 10 0
MOVIE OF A THIN MAN AND ONE OF HIS TROUBLES. C
Wisterzil,3 4
Murphy.l 4
Kldred.m 4
Barney.r. 4
Stumpf,2. 4
Crane.8.. 4
Tobin.c... 4
xierger.p
3 18 0
2 2 0
1 3
0 0
1 2
2 2
Gardner.p 0 0 0 0
Canfield, p 0 0 0 0
Stanage. . 1
M'Gafgant 1
Kyant O
Kopp 8.
0
1
ooo
0 0
o o
0 0 0 0
Totals 34 11 26 17! Totals. 31 4 27 12
Batted for Colwell in eighth.
tBatted for Pearce in ninth.
Batted for Cook In nlntb.
(Batted for Canfield in ninth.'
Seattle 00111000 0 3
Sacramento 10000000 3 4
Errors. Murphy, Crane, Pearce 2. In
nings pitched. Colwell 8. Credit victory
to Canfield. Charge defeat to Berger,
At bat. off Colwell 31, off Berger 31.
Hits batted, off Colwell 11, off Berger 4.
Buns scored, off Colwell 3, off Berger 2.
Kuns responsible for, Colwell 2, Berger 3.
Struck out, Colwell 2. Berger 2. BaBes
on balls, Colwell 1, Berger 3, Gardner 2.
Utolea base. Murphy. Two-base hits,
A,
wai st Band oe
rew Trousers
Too VnmDE
Looks at old pair
with view to
imear.img
BELT BUCKLED To
LAST NOTCH PAILS
To HOLD 'EM UP
LOOKS IW CLOSET.
HAS INSPIRATION .
WHAT To DO.
WHAT To TX)
' spenders! Y .
GoOX OLD S'PENDER5
Trigs Turminjg em
UP BlT HEM shows
LA LALA
Good old s PEWDER.S
Totals. .35 10 27 lSl Totels. . 36 12 27 17
Batted for Donohue in ninth.
tBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 0 S 2 2 0 07
Cincinnati . . .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Errors. Duncan. Caveney 2. Wlngo.
Two-base hits, Pinnelli, Donohue. Three
base hit. Young. Stolen bases Burns,
Pinelli Meusel. Shlnners. Sacrifice, Haw-
lings, uouoie pmjo, cuu..
to Daubert. Rawlings to Bancroft to
Kelly. Kawuags 10 iu"'1 A
Snyder. Bases on balls, Donohue 3 Kyan
2 Struck out, Donohue ' 1. Ryan 1 1. Inn
ings pitched, Donohue.. 7, Gillespie J.
Losing pitcher, Donohue'.
ST. LOUIS 5 BOSTON l
Hornsby's Homer, With One on
Base, Features Victory.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. Roger Horns
by's home run, his 26th of the sea
son, with one on in the sixth inning.
featured the Cardinals' B-to-4 vic
tory in ten innings over Boston to
day. The drive was made off Rube
Marnnard Gainer's single with
three on in the tenth won the game.
In the tenth Manager jviiicneu useu
three pitchers. The last two pitched
t r,Tiiv ntrn man. Rraxton hit Four-
nier and Gainer singled off Oeschger
to end the game. lack aiso nit a
homer in the second inning. Score;
O A
1 0
safe by hitting Steuland hard be
hind his .passes. Score:
Brooklyn
Olson.2... 5
Myers, m.. 0
T.Grlfh.r. 5
Wheat.l.. 5
Mitchell. 1. 3
High,3.... 8
Ward, s... 4
S.Miller.c. 4
B.Gri'es,p. 4
Totals. .39 16 27 111 Totals. .37 11 27 13
Batted for Kaufmann in sixtn.
tBatted for Eubanks in eighth-
Brooklyn 10120241 011
Chicago 00000016 0 1
Errors, Terry 2. Two-base hits, Wheat,
Eubanks. Three-base hits, B. Grimes,
Friberg. Home run, B. Grimes. Sacri
fices, S. Miller, T. Griffith, High. Double
plays, Terry to Hollocher to O. Grimes.
Ward to Mitchell. Bases on balls.- off
Kaufmann 2, off B. Grimes 5. off Steu
land 2, off Eubanks 1, off Jones 1.
Struck out, by Kaufmann 2, by Steuland
1, by Eubanks 1. Innings pitched, by
Kaufmann 6, by Struland 1, by Eubanks
1, by Jones 1. loosing pitcher, Kauf
mann. PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES, 2-1
Glazner Scores Winning Run in
Last of 12th Inning.
PITTSBURG, July 20. The Pirates
triumphed again today over the
Phillies. 2 to 1, but had to travel
12 innings. In the last of the 12th
Glazner doubled and scored on
Maranville's sacrifice and Bigbee's
single, after Carey had been pur
posely walked. Score:
Philadelphia I Pittsburg
B-HOAl JJ n u A
nounced today that he had fined
"Ping" Bodie of the Vernon club
$10 and suspended him for one day
for attacking a spectator in yes
terday's game at Vernon. McCarthy
said he regretted that he had to do
it, but the league rules left him no
alternative. He also notified the
Vernon club that it must keep better
order in its park hpreafter.
Something new7
hi Summed!
Rapp.3. . . 4
Park'sin.2 4
Wil'ms.m 4
Walker.r.. 4
I.ee.l 4
Whlgh'n 1
I.eb'veau.l 0
Fletcher. 5
I,eslie.l... 6
Henline.c. 5
Welnert,p 4
3 OlMaran'le.s 5 0 3
4 41
2 0
5 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
2 4
2 8 2
0 7 3
1 2
Carey.m... 4 8 7
Bigbee.l. .. 6 2 0
Barnha't.r 2 4
Tierney.Ti. 4 0 1
Traynor,3.
Grimm. 1 ..
Gooch.c. ..
Glasner.p..
6
0
0
0
3
4 2 2 1
3 013 1
4 0 6 3
4 10 0
Boston I St. Louis
B H O Al B H
Powell.m 4 0 1 OiFlack.r.... 5 2
Nixon. 1... 5 13 llMann.m... . 4 1
Nich'aon.r 3 11 0 Horn'by.2 3 2
Boeckel.3 4 2 0 BSchultI,l. . 3 0
Holke.l.. 3 0 6 II Gainer. 1.. 5 1
Barbare.l 1 0 3 03tock,3 4 3
Ford. s 4 2 0 4tAinsmlth.c 3 1
Kopf,2.... 4 15 1 Clemons.c 0 0
Gibson.c. 3 0 8 1 Lavan.a... 4 0
Marq'd, p 3 2 0 2 Sherdel.p.. 3 0
McQuTn.p 0 0 0 OSTop'cer.. 1 0
Braxt'n,p 0 0 0 Oif Smith.... 1 1
Oes gher.p 0 0 0 OIJFournier. 0 0
O'Neill.. 1 0 0 01
Totals 35 0x28 151 Totals 36 11 30 13
Batted for Marquard in ninth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
(Batted for Alnsmlth In ninth.
tBatted for Mann In tenth.
IBatted for Schultz in tenth.
Boston 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4
St. Louis 001002100 1 5
Errors, Ford, Alnsmlth 2, Lavan. Two
base hits, Ford 2, Bockel. Mann. Nich
olson, Smith. Home runs. Flack, Hornsby.
Stolen bases, Boeckel. Sacrifice. Sherdel.
Bockel, Barbare, Gibson, Nicholson.
Double plays, Gibson and Kopf, Lavan
and Hornsby, Boeckel and Holke. Bases
on balls. Marquard 2. Sherdel 2, McQuil
lan 1. Struck out, Marquard 4, Sherdel
4, McQuillan 2. Innings pitched, Mar
quard 8, McQuillan 1 1-3, Braxton none
OBChger 0. Losing pitcher, McQuillan.
BROOKLYN 11, CHICAGO 7
Dodgers Win Second Game on
Western Invasion.
CHICAGO, July 20. Brooklyn de
feated Chicago, 11 to 7, in a hectic
game today, it being the second
game the Dodgers have won on their
present western invasion. The wild
ness of Kaufmann, coupled with
errors by Zeb Terry -and some free
hitting, accounted for the early lead
of the visitors and made the game
Totals.. 40 8 34 151 Totals.. .39 10 30 14
Batted for Lee" in 11th.
One out- when winning run scored.
Philadelphia. .0 0100000000 0 1
Pittsburg. 0 0100000000 1 2
Error. Fletcher. Two-base hits, Will
iams, Glasner. Stolen base, Carey. Sac
rifice hits. Glasner, Rapp, Tierney. Ma
ranville. Double plays. Henline to Leslie,
Grimm to Maranville, Maranville to
Tierney to Grimm. Base on balls, off
Welnert 5, off Glasner 3. Struck out, by
Weinert 3. by Glasner 3. "Winning pitch
er, Glasner. '
WOMEN SCHEDULE MEET
Tourney In Washington State
-- May Become Annual Affair.
7, 'In scheduling the Washington
state women's golf championship
tournament for August 22-25 wom
en members of the Grays Harbor
j county club of Aberdeen, Wash-
have started a movement which
may establish - a women's state
championship annually, also cause
early scheduling of the state meet
for men.
. Washington is the only state or
province in the Pacific northwest
golf association which does not hold
a state golf championship tourna
ment, though Oregon has its state
tournament and California, Mon
tana, British Columbia,, all have
their state title meets.
. "Ping" Bodie Is Fined $10.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Presi
dent William H. McCarthy of the
Pacific Coast Baseball league an-
UPSETS ALL YOUR OLD
IDEAS ABOUT SHAVING
THE
PW22 SArTTr" RAZOR "
1ITTLE R4RIST
Their extremely light, cool
and comfortable features
score an instantaneous suc
cess. Note the small shield
and the narrow, long
stretch, peppy, half-inch
silk elastic. A delight clear
through. Patterned in the
PARIS Perfection Way.
3000 Houas
of Sofid Comjort:
in every pair at 50P
ASTEIN&COMPINY
Chicago New York
'Chit trademark Idenllfia the genuine
I CARTERS
& can touch you.
GOOD FISHING!
is merely a question of going to
the right stream--and with the
right sort of tackle. g
Selling the proper kind of good
fishing tackle is our regular busi
ness. Backus & Morris
273 Morrison St., Near Fourth
See Those
EVINRUDE
Boat and Canoes
on Display at tne
Evinrude Motor Co.
211 Morrlaon St.