11
TI7E MORXIXG: OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1923
OAKS TAKE SECOND
FROM BEAVERS, 8-3
Crumpler Makes Gift
Game to Oakland.
of
EIGHT PASSES ISSUEO
manner in which Oanfiell posed
the box. and finally pulled out his
watch. When the pitcher till hs-
Itated Casey called ball one on him.
The nest three wtre wide of the
mark, and Rhyne walked home. The
Seals were leading. 3 to 0. until the
seventh, when Schenkle singled and
cored with fheehsn on the laiter'a
bomer.
I In the eighth Sacramento wrnt
Into the lead by one run with the
aid of a ainvle. a wild pitch, an
Infield out and a passed ball. A
sinrle. a double and an Intentional
walk filled the bases with Seals in
the last of the ninth, and a wild
pitch tied the score. It was then
that Canfield was sent In to replace
renner and the end followed quickly.
Kamra was the battlna- star of ttve
day. with three doubles in four
times at bat. Score:
1 rrr Trip jtrn In Fiv Innins.
With Fire Itlngtr and an
Krror 1 ntcr--rxMl.
1-ariflc taaet Imcw MMrflac.
W K IV t f W I- Pet
Fan Kr..i 44 iT.J.1 Oakland 0 t.1 1
eriwn . ."vo .ami satt i SH 4 1
I. Ar: . r..- it a;- i'urt land . . .V II .413
IsAlt Uakv.nl di bwi .Sac n;f nto...4'J I'- .43
Yeaterday'a Keaalt.
At Pftrflan! 3. Oakland K. at la An
STia i Salt Litp 4. at San Franriaro 4.
Sacramento 3; at Seattle , mon 3.
o io
1
Sacramento
H H O
Vrf.affn 3 2 1 2
MtllaUX I S
Murphy.3. 4
I h' nkle.no 4
Sh"ho.l. 4
rtyan.r.. . . 4
IVarce.a... 4
l"m.c ... . 3
I'enner.p. 3
Can fid. p O
I
Sao Kranrlro
R M O A
O Kelly. I
O I'omptnn.r
4 Kamm.S...
O Ellison. I...
n o'rnn'M.m
Rnyne.a...
2 K.l.luff.2.
2 Ainpv.r . .
2 "oumb.p..
0.R Miller.
BROWNS'
STREAK BROKEfl 8'4!
!
Innla. Bases on balls. Bush ft. Innings
pitched, l ovelekle 8. Malls 1. Struck out.
Coveleakls i. Loalns pitcher. Coveleskie.
Ha in Postpones Gain.
DKTROIT, Aug? 2. The Boeton
Ietroit frame was postponed because
of rain. A double-header will be
played tomorrow.
FOREIGN IT STARS
LOSE TO AMERICANS
St. Louis Is Vanquished by
Philadelphia.
4 HOMERS POUNDED OUT
Scott Leads Pitchers With
- 17 Wins and 5 Loses.
Sutherland Oaly Beaver Pitcher
t Ith More Thaa JJOO.
Vernon
Ivan Howard and his Oaka made
It two straight over the Bcavera by
taking; the second c-ame of the
series yesterday. S to 3. Oakland
was made a present of the contest
In the first five Innings, when Roy
Crumpler. Beaver southpaw, walked
right of the Oaks. In the same five
innines five hits were crarnered off)
Crumpler. which, with an error by
Sarirent and the octet of passes,
enabled the visitors to pile np a
lead which the Beavers could not
overcome.
Crumpler waa relieved by Mid
dleton In the seventh, but the dam
age had been done. Howard started
a recruit pitcher. Al Miller, who has
been with the Oakland team a little
better than af month. Miller lasted
five innlntr before he waa taken out
In favor of Kley. another recent ad
dition to the Oakland payroll. The
best Portland could sret off the of
fering: of the two Oakland pitchers
was five him. while Crumpler was i Zei.ier.2
found for seven safe w allops, which. Krench s
with a home
.Miaaieton in the ninin. ave in
oaks a total or eient Kits.
Beat era 4,ef l.ead.
The Reavers ot behind Crump
ler with a one-run lead at the very
start. Gressett singled through
short, but was forced out at sec
ond by McCann. Wolfer sacrificed
AlcCann to second. Cox rapped out
a liner to center, of which Cooper
t rie-d to make a shoestring catch.
but the bal
scored.
Is 31 7x24 10. Totals o a I. 11
Non out when winning run scored.
Itatte! for "ounibe In ninth.
Saeramento . f BOOnnOS't n
San Franrlaeo 1 OOOn I OO 2 4
Krror. Murphy. Innlnga plcne1. l-enner
-plus. Charge defeat to Tenner. Rum
j r-rponslble for. Fenner 3. 1'oumhe 3.
t Struck out. t'eonrr 4 Ooumbe 2 rtae"
ion balls. Innr S. t'oumh 2. 'anfle.
I I Homo runs. Pieehan. Two-haae hit,
f Ksmnt 3. Sehmkle. Pearce. Rhyne. Sac-
ririee hit. Mollwlti Itouble plays. Mmm,
K:Muff. fclnson. Ellison to Khyne. Time
of same. 1 hour 41 minutes. l:mplres.
Casey and Bryon.
IiM.1, WINS IX MOIMI DVKIi
Ireat.i
Ntrc of
Seattle Surf
3 to 2.
.v
and i
i Seattle. Wash.. AUR. I. Iell
Harry liardner engaged in a moima
duel thj afternoon, the former win
nlnp. J to I. Kldred hit a home run
into the bli-achers In the ninth with
two men out and a runner on first
base, but Pell settled down and
stopped the rally by disposing of
Stumpf. The fielding of High and
Lane featured the game. Score:
rrnwD I seam
H H O.AI
-.at ne.m 5 2 4 o rjtne.l
Williams Hits 2 8th Circuit Clout
and Hauser, MrGonio and
Miller Get Home Runs.
BIG JIM SCOTT of San Francisco
is leading; the pitchers of the
Taciflc Coast league by a comfort
able margin. Jim won 17 and lost 5
games for a percentage of .773.
Mitchell, also of San Francisco, is
next in line with 13 wins and 5
loses, for a percentage of .722. Suds
Sutherland is the only Beaver who
won more games than he lost. Suds
is credited with 10 wins and 9
losses. The averages, which in
clude games of July 30, follow:
Patterson, Anderson and
Gobert Meet Defeat.
ANZAC IS KEPT ON HOP
ST. VOVIS. Aug.
Pitcher and Team.
. , , . , I Scott, S. F
-Philadelphia MU(.hel. s. F...
today broke St. Louis"wlnnIng streak. May. Virn
. - fc.je.ii Schneider. Vern
of four straight games by defeating xrlett. Oaks
the Browns. 8 to 4. The defeat cut j Jeary. F
uumovtcn. I. A
the locals" lead from two games to
one. as thesecond-place Yanks werelKaiiio,
vin.(A... 4'1 ..- 1 nr4 Willie. -e
hit his 28th home run. and Hauser.
McOowan and Miller also knocked
out circuit drives. Score:
Hich.l.
Smith. S. .
Hoall.r. .
Hyatt. I
run by Lafayette orr : "., " 2
B
4
Adams.3 4
1 Itarney.r.. 3
n K:drel.m . 4
lstersil.3 3
2 Stonipf.t . . 4
4 Crane.s. . . 2
n Tobln.e ... 2
3 aroner.p. 2
iSehorr. . . I
IMark.P...
H O
t 4
n 2
I n
t n
I 1
0 12
1 o
n a
n n
Philadelphia j St. ImuI
bhoa' bhoa
Mrdow'n.r 3 1 3 l Oerbers... 3 2 0 2
Pyke.S. .. S 2 0 4 Shorten. I. . 5 t 1 0
Walker.l.. S 1 0 OTohln.r 4 t 0
Hauser.l.. 4 2 11 1 Wili'mvm. 4 3 3 0
Mlller.m.. 2 S t'Jirabnm.l 3 I 0
Cailoway.s 4 3 2 I MrManus.2 4 111
Perkinsc. 4 I 3 OCnlllns.r. . . 3 1 10
Youns.2.. o 2BronkieS. 2 n 1 2
Harrl.p.. 1 0 t I Shorker.p. 2 0 I
Rommel. p 3 10 1 Kruett.p.. . I 0 I O
it'urat. ... 1 100
l.obertnont 1 1 0 U
o u o
Totals 32 S2TIII Totals. 2t a 21 1 1
Hatted tor Gardner In eighth.
Vernon n 0 n o o I n S 3
Una i. 10200202 '
Seattle " nnonOOOO 2 2
Mus ononool I 3 3
Krrnrs. stumpf T.obtn. Innlnrs
pHehe.. riarrlner H. tfonie run. Kldre-t.
Three-bae bit. High. Sarrlftce hits.
Mitk 2. Tobin. Krenrh. Ilaaes on balls.
i;arlner 2. Iell 3 struck out. C.arlner
w imtiii to
o Zeliler to
got away and McCann I '""i - liable plays
1 muTottf to Tohtn: Krenfh
' . ... i . . 1 1 h A ll . . 1 1 Run.
Crumpler troubles started In the i r,p,.nih e tor. liininrr I. rH 2.
second inning, when Oakland scored I s ire defeat to r;arnner. Time. l:4ft.
Cmpires. Carroll SB'I Trunin.
two runs on a single, a walk and
a sacrifice fly. while the other run
was Crumpler's donation, when he
walked Wide with the bases full,
forcing in a run.
Oakland took another run in tha
third on Ca'her's two-hase swat and
Sargent's error in throwing wide to'l
first.
The Oaks counted two more In
the fourth, when, with one out. Mil
ler walked. Brown singled. Wiile
walked, and the first tw-o runners
scored on father's single to right.
Wilie was out at third on an at
tempted double steal and was ban
ished from the game by Umpire
Kinney when he kicked at the de
cision. Oatlmk Bright la Ksarth.
Things looked brighter for the
Heaver in their half of the fourth,
when Miller issued free passes to
Wolfer and Cox. the first two men
"P. They moved up a notch on
Toole's sacrifice High grounded
out to first and Wolfer scored. Cox
crossed the plate on Sargent's sin
gle. Klliott singled, but Crumpler
ended the rally by being out at first.
Kley. who went In for Miller In
the, next Inning, held 1'ortland hit
lesa to the last frame, when King,
batting for Midleton. connected for
a single.
Oakland added another run in the
fifth. 1-afayetle singled and Mar
riott walked. Both runners ad
vanced on Brubaker's sacrifice and
Lafayette scored on Koehler's out
at first.
Two doubles in the sixth gave
Oakland another run and Lafayette's
homer In the ninth brought the total
to eight. The score:
Oak. sod rortand
BHOA' BHOA
Rrowa.l.. 3 11 0 'Iressett.l. 4 14 0
0 M.-Cann.s. 4 O 2 3
OWoifer.2.. 2 0 2 1
4 Cos e 112 0
3 Poo e.l . . . 4 O IO 1
1 H'ch.r. ...4010
2 Sarsent 3. 3 110
Kliinit.e. .. 4 13 0
W Crurr pier.p 2 O O T
0 M.d.t et n.p 10 0 0
1 King 110 0
Baseball Summary.
Totals. .37 IS 27 1 1 ' Totals. .33 10t2
Ratted for Ilronkle In ninth.
tBatted for Pruett In ninth.
tUalloway out. hit by batted ball.
Philadelphia 2 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 S
St. l.ouis O 202000O 0 Ij
Krror. Collins. Two-base hits. Miller, i
Oa.toway 2. Rommel. Three-base hit. ;
nykea. Home runa Mnus'raj Mrtowsn.
"nam, .in er. MOirn oases. itaiNway.
Williams. Sacrifices. Tounc. McGowsn.
Doubie play. Harris and Hauser. ft rue's
on balls. Rommel 3. shorker 1. Prr.eil 1.
Struck out. Shocker . Harris 2. Rommel
1. Pruett 4 Inninjrs piich). Harris 2.
Rommel 7. Shocker 6, Frett3. Winning
pitcher, Rommel. Losing pitcher.
Shocker.
WASHINGTON
CHICAGO 1
Coil m be. S. F...
8. I
Vern
srheeney. S.
Crandal. 1 A. . .
tiould. S. I
Alten. S. F
lleil. Vern
Thurston. S. I. . .
Krsuse. Oaks. ...
Thomas. L. A . . .
1 Ka-ih. Vern.
See. S. F
.Jacob. Seat. . . . .
Mwrt. S 1
Berser. Seat.
Gardner. Seat. ...
Sutherland. Port..
Kremer, daks. ...
ProuRh. Sacr. . . .
Biaeholder. 8. L . .
Csn'leld. Sacr. ..
i Henke, S. L
.tolly. Vern
j Douglas. I.. A. . . .
I Houcke Port. . . .
I ilreij. Seat
! Hutthes. 1. A
i Sfhorr, Seat
! Wallace. L. A
I .lone-. Oak
P-iemlller. Port. .
Flttery. Sarr. ...
Doyle. Vern
Leverens. Port. .
Mirldleton. Port- .
tjilder. Vern
Walherg. Port. ...
Betts. S- L c
(.ons. K A
Penner. Sacr
Crumpler. Port. . .
Kunr. Sacr
Eller. Oaks
Nlehaus. Sacr
National Insane fttandlnga.
v 1. Pet i w t. Pi-
Vew Tork. . ." oittsburg. .. 4 4
St lis.. tn 41 .SH4' flrooklyn.,.47 4 .400
Chie.eo ..33 4i1 .341 Phils S3 7 3S0
Clnrln'tL...S3 4H .J2.'. Tloslon 33 02 .347
I A merea a 1 arrae stssdlst.
lotp ...S 42 3 Cleveland... 33 31 31"
New Tork. .31 44 .3! IVi.h lon... 4 31 .474
Iwtrolt . ...34 47 .33 Phi la ST .41!
rhlrico ...33 47 330 Ilueton 3 MI 3t4
Walter .lohnson IM Down Op.
ponr-nt With Four Hits.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2 Walter John
son let Chicago down with four
hits today and with the aid of per
fect support, the fielding of Peckin
paugh belngespecially Rood. Wash
ington defeated the imnls. 4 to 1,
In the first game of the series.
Leverette's wildnes.t coupled with
opportune hitting enabled the vis-
1 Itors to score their runs. Score:
Washington I Chicago 1
H H A : BHOA
4 n K.John'n.s 4 n n 2
I 2 Mulligan. 3 4 0 0 1
O.Collliis.2. 4 0 3 3
0 Hooper.r. 1 3 0
nvstrunk.m 4 13 0
4 Fall.l 3 12 0
Sheoly.1 . . 3 1 12 0
0 vhslk.c. t! O 4 'J
0 Iv'tto.p. 1 ft 0 0
IMostll... 1 O 0
'Hodca.p. . 1O00
W. 1 Pet. Rrf.
17 5 .773 43
13 S .722 52
17 7 .70 4
2 1 .KIS7 21
19 10 ..-5 77
1.". 8 .32 77
11 6 .647 43
7 4 .38 47
12 7 .632 S
1 J T .32 7
3 ' 8 20
14 U .60U (!
15 .3"! 1"2
10 7 .."-SS 34'
12 .571 S3
9 7 .SR3 71
14 11 .300 73
10 8 .330 til
5 4 .006 33
54 ..v." 37
14 12 .338 7
7 .338 f.2
9 8 .32 41
9. 8 .320 07
10 9 .3211 4
30 10 .3410 73
9 9 .3"" T
.-. 3 ..MM) 78
3 3 .3110 48
2 2 .500 27
2 2 .SOU 29
1 1 .300 2
1 1 .SOO 17
11 12 .478 77
A 7 .4H2 48
7 .42 72
S 8 .455 47
4 5 ,.444 43
4 5 .444 47
11 14 .440 80
7 9 .438 82
9 12 .429 7
9 12 .429 ' SO
, (I 8 .42 30
8 42 76
8 4 .429 28
8 11 .421 71
7 IO .412 58
7 10 .412 71
7 10 .412 S3
0 9 .400 53
2 3 .400 24
Hunter's Blistering Speed l'n
beatable; Johnston Has Oppo
nent Going Like Kangaroo.
W cetera Iescor.
Wlrhlta 8. Denver 3.
Oklihoma City o. Omaha 7.
T... 17. Dos Moines 2.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2 No games scherf.
uled for today In American ataoctattoa
Hwatbera AssMlatlon. ,
I.ltl'e Rock 7-0, Atlanta 1-1
Men phi. 4-0. New Orleans 1-3
Birmingham 4. Chattanooga 3.
.N.shvil.e 0. Mobile 7.
Mow the Series Stand. 1
At Portland no gamea. Oakland 2
games: at Seattle no game. Vernon no
same, at San Fraoctsco 2 gamea. Sacra
mento no gamea. at l.os Angeles no
games. Salt Lake 2 gamea
Where the Tessas Play Next Week.
-Oakland at Seattle: Vernon at Port
land: Salt Lake at San Francisco; Sac
ramenlo at Lot Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
II. H. Pet it. H Bet.
Strand, Lewis and Hale
Head Coast Hitters.
Poole and Stalin Each Garaer 40
Two-Base Blown.
Rlce.m . . .
Harrls.2. .
Juilge.l . .
l.oslin.l. .
Brower.r.
ShankaS
Peek'gh.s
Plcin If h.c
W.Joh'n.p 4
o
1 11
2 ll
2 1
1
1 4
1 3
Ii 0
31 4 27 10
Tot.i!s. 311127 121 Totals.
Batted for Leveretts In sixth.
Washington . ...00111100) 0 4
ClUes go O0O00O01 0 1
Krror. K. Johnson. Two-base hit. W.
Johnson. Stolen bs-s. Rice. Coalin. Sac
rifice. B rower Double plays. Mulligan to
Collins to Sheeiy. Schalk to Collins
Bssee on balls, off Leverstte 2. W. John
son I. Hodge 1. Struck out. br 1-ever-
1 ens 2. by W Johnson .3 Innings pitched.
by Lersrette by Hodge 3. Losing
pitcher. Leveretts.
NKW YORK 5. CLEVELAND I
Meuel Drives Home Hun Into
Left Field Bleachers.
w::is.r... a o o
Cooper e.. 4 0 a
Catnor.2.. 3 5 3
U! I I 4 4 IO
Warnott.1 SOO
Brubak'r.s 3 2
Koshler.c- 3 O 2
Vi ler p . 11
.ehaite.r. 2 12
Kiey.p 1 0
T-ta!s. .29 3 8 27' Totals. . 30 6 27 IS
Patted for Middleton In ninth
Oakland 02 1 2 1 1 18
Fort land 1O02000O 0 3
Krror. Sargent. Innings pitched, .by
Xiir 4-r'ua. Crun-ler . at bat. oft Miller
4. Onmpier 1 Hits batted off Miller 4.
Crwmpier 7. Ran scored off M.ller 3.
cramp. er T Runs responsible for.
Cmjnpier 0. Miller 3. MMdieton 1 Struck
out. by Crumpler A Kr 1. Bases on
balla off Crompisr 8. Miller 4. Kiev 3.
Wild pitch. Crumpler. Stolen bajw. Miller.
HVms ran. l.a.a!te. Three-base hit.
Lafayette. Two-b hit. Cather Sac.
Tj cm hits. Wilis, Brubaksr 2. Koehler.
Lafayetts. Cooper Rur batted In. Koeh
ler 2. Cox. Cather 2 H'-gh. Sargsnt. Laf
ayette 2 Doubie plar. Cather to Lafar.
etts. Tine. 2'IS Cmpires, Rason snd
Fmney Credit victory to Miller. Charge
detest to Crumpler
'anon . 1 1 lovo Wolfer.. .314
Hale.. .313 118 3TO Sargent ..SO
Kr.EIII . 2-" 0 ill i-nmrre 4
ii'essett..2i'S K 33: Leverens. SO
H Kb ... 427 134 313 Hlem ll r. 23
Cox 4.17 l.ti SOU (Valberg . . 4t
Pools ....433 131 .Sol Crunipier 44
King ...114 32 .2M Midd ton. 72
Suth land 77 22 .2 Kuhrmsn 7h
McCann 3"8 107 .28 H"uck 7
Klilott 2.31 SI 2H4 Coleman. 10
.2KI
.4
Fats.and T'm.
Strand. S. L
Lewis. S. L.
Myers. S. L. . . . .
Hale. Port
Smith, Vern.. . .
Jones. Oaka . . .
Vlut. S. U
O'Connell. S. F. .
I Agnes. 8. F. .
!' Kldred. Seaf
Kelly. S. F
Krazil. Port
. Siglin. S. U
I Deal. L. A
Mollwitx. Sacr..
Ksmm. S. F. . . .
Klllson. S. F
Valla. S. F
Oressett. Port. .
Henke. S. L. . . .
Daly. L. A -
to two hits. , i,-h' vern'
run Into the I Cafave'tte. Oaks.
PALL STRAND of Salt Lake re
tained the lead in the Pacific
Coast league batting; with an aver
age of .408. The average in
cludes frames of last Sunday. Duffy
Lewis. Strand's boss, is next in line
with an average of .389, and Sammy
Hale of Portland is third with .378.
Strand and Schick of Salt Lake are
the leading sluggers with 18 home
runs apiece. Jimmy Poole of Port
land and Paddy Siglin of Salt Lake
lead the field of two-base swatters,
each ha'ing 40 to his credit, and
Brown of Oakland is in front of the
three-base hitters with 11. The av
erages follow
C. A B H HR SH SB Pet
103 4.'. 180 18 5 8 4N
1(4 3XU 143 IS 14 2 3S
IS 47 18 1 3 0 3N3
84 315 111) 7 8 10 378
111 430 100 6 18 6 372
31 S3 12 0 1 1 3l3
8l 313 113 2 15 4 301
120 435 154 8 12 27 354
6 22S 81 10 11 3 .3.14
117 432 138 8 17 13 3.10
88 320 114 4 10 14 34!
:3 22! SO 9 9 6 3 til
ll 43 107 15 18 7 34B
1K0 443 1.13 4 20 6 345
107 4'M 140 JO 13
90 351 1 III 8 2i 16 33
CLEVELAND. Aug. !. New Tork
j stopped Cleveland's winning streak
' today, defeating the Indians, a to 1.
. Bush held the locals to two hits.
Meusel drove a home
left field bleachers in the sixth. Konp. sacr.
ir ' scoring. Schang ahead of him. Ruth I Wlthoit, S. L. . .
8 13 14 33
1 17 4 336
4 5
0 2
0 6
2 10
4 5
1 30
335
O 8.3.3
0 332
2 328
0 32S
6 32t!
got two doubles, a ' single and
See. S. F. . .
13
3 .217
to stuck out in tour times up. vv ut ; Schorr. Seat.
1st ho ! a nd Wambsganss made spectacular I Compton. s. F.
""I Schn der.
v Itt ! Schorr. S
Vern.
in .ii catches.
i
I
Score:
I New Tork
IW '
Ten I'fennig Ileet Csefnl.
SEW
l'Ugan.S..
Rmh.r
! smith. r...
loittv. i ne tierman io ilntl
pfennig piece mack of an alloy that Schang.c.
gives It the exact size and appear- : Jv1, u .'!;'
ance of the American nickel has re- j seoti i.sV.
suited In a heavy loss to 4he Broad- kush.p..!.
way automats and the subway slot
turnstiles. So serious has it becomt
that subway officials have asked the
newspapers not to comment upon It.
There la a merchn-t on the esar
side who sells the coins along thei
streets. He disposes of them for a!
rent each and bua them at the rate
of 25 for a cent.
u H o
1 s
1 o
3 3
o 0
0 11
! Cleveland
A It H O
0 Jam son I . 4 10
0 smb'ss.3 4 14
1 Sneak'r.in 2 tl 3
0 Wood.r 3 0 0
1 I Sewell.s 4 0 0
1 'Gardner. 3. 2 0 2
0 Mclnnls.l. 3 0 12
3 O' Net I.e.. 2 0 3
8 Covel'kle.p 10 1
2 Mntlap . ... 0 I 0
i'Sieph son too
Wist erst 1. Seat.
I Hood. Sest
. I Cox. Port
. High. Port
- I Harney. Sest.. .
1 I niu, tfru
0
Totals 32 10 ST 141 Totals 2 3 27 17
.Bstte4t for Coveleskie In eighth.
New Tork 1 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 3
Clevelsnd 0 0000000 1 I
Error, J. Sewell. Two-bsse hits. Ruth
2 Three-base hit. Wambsgsnsa. Home
run Meusei Sscriftces. Plpp 8. Wsrd.
Spesker. Double rlsys. Speaker to
Wambagsnss to Gardner. Bush to Schsng
to Plpp. Oardner to Wambsganss to Mc-
McCsbe. L. A. . .
R. Miller. S. F..
Jenkins. P. L. . .
Schinkle. Sacr..
H. High. Vern..
Cooper. Oaks. . .
Poole. Port
Penner. Sacr. . .
Twombley. IfcA.
Brown. Oaka . .
Carroll. L. A...
Wills. Oaka . 119 430 131
Sawyer. Vern. . . 115 423 127
1118 400 138
91 348 117
77 2S0 !
1 21 7
82 241 80
(12 ISO 01
33 180 59
113 417 130
29 lf1 33
101 392 127
71 251 81
! 1411 43
30 56 1 8
81 !S1 9(1
79 255 81
00 224 71
112 424 1311
111 418 131 16 11
83 243 76 5 9
107 3111 122 11 11
116 4H6 143 1
16 4.1 14 0
7(1 187 58 S
39 163 60 5
102 4115 124 1
122 483 148 2
114 4411 134 13
86 39 18 .1
102 383 11C 2
114 444 134 4
inB 411 134 S 28 IT X02
4 37 7 3ol
5 24 7 800
O 1 10 326
S 14 8 324
1 3 7 323
7 '5 1 322
2 2 1 321
7 320
3 318
10 317
8 314
5 313
9 313
6 312
3 19 311
1 3 311
3 1 310
3 3 307 !
20 1 3t8
4 7
0 14
7
4 16
SEABHIGHT, N. J., Aug. 2
I nree of tho foremost overseas
tennis stars, Gerald L. Patterson
and James O. Anderson of Aus
tralia and Andre Gobert of France,
today were eliminated from the in
vitatlon singles tournament on the
turf courts of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket club.
I-rancis T. Hunter of New Tork
the national indoor singles cham
pion, disposed of Patterson, who
recently won the so-called world's
championship at Wimbledon, Eng
land, in straight sets. 6-2. 6-3.
Hunter's blistering speed wrought
into a terrific and sustained at
tack against Patterson's back
hand combined with shots that al
ways went through to the ha.se
4' lines, was the outstanding element
ot his game. So perfectly did he
piay nis snots that the Australian
never was able to force an attack
at the net. Hunter repeatedly
wanea tor tne bound of the ball
men sent it sizzling through his
opponent s court. Many of these
drives Patterson was compelled to
oiuesiep 10 evade being hit.
Anderson Like Kangaroo.
wiinam M. Johnston of San
rrancisco brought into play an as
sortmeni of finishing drives to de
feat Patterson's teammate, Ander
son, e-j. g-6. The Californlan had
Anderson leaping and plunging
about court after the fashion of a
Kangaroo. in the second set An.
aerson. by attacking Johnston's
oacK-nand. carried the games to 6
an. out was unable to carry on.
R. Norris Williams, though slight
ly off. his game, was good enough
to beat Gobert. 17-15, 6-3, and How
ard rvinsey or San Francisco, 3-6,
6-4. 6-0. .00,
J,n the women's singles Mrs. Holla
B. Mallory, the national champion
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. Los An
geles; Miss Tessie Bancroft, West
Newton. Mass., and Miss Helen
Wills of San Francisco advanced
to the semi-final round.
Fourth round, men's singles Robert
Kinney, San Francisco, defeated B Rice
Boston. 0-6. 6-2, 6-3. '
. . . . Neer is Defeated
First round, men's doubles Dean Ma
they and Earl Behr. New York, defeated
J. Blank and partner. New Tork, by de
fault: Francis T. Hunter. New Tork, and
Lawrence B. Rice. Boston, defeated Phil
ip Neer and James Davies, Leland Stan-
rora university, by default: Gerald L.
Patterson and R. C. Wertheim, Australia,
defeated E. P. Lamed and F. C. Inman.
New Tork. 6-3. 6-2: Robert and Howard
Flnsey, San Francisco, defeated G. M.
Bodman and S. A. Young, New York, by
oeiauit; rx. w. ax. Keuener and Leonard
Beekraan, New York, defeated H. C.
jonnson ana George Fisher, Boston, 7-5,
o-s.
Second round, men's doubles Dean Ma.
tney and Karl Behr defeated F. T. Hunt
er and L. B. Rice. New Tork and Bos
ton. by default; MaJ. A. Y. Yenoken.
British embassy, and Cedric A. Major of
New York, defeated Gerald L. Patterson
and R. C. Wertheim, 7-5, 6-2; Robert
and Howard Kiney defeated Kelleher
and Beekman. 6-1, 6-3; Zenro Shlmidzu
and S. Kashio. Japan, defeated Henrv
3 34 3 1 cocnet ana jean Roberta, France, 6-0,
3-0. 0-2.
Third round, men's doubles R. Norris
Williams, Boston .and Watson M. Wash
burn. New York, defeated Andre Gobert,
Grance and Craig Biddle. Philadelphia.
6-4, 6-4; J. O. Anderson. Australia, and
William M. Johnston, San Francisco, de
feated S. Howard Voshell and Samuel
Hardy, New York. 8-6. 6-2.
Second round, women's doubles Mrs
Marlon Zlnderstcin Jessup, Baltimore and
Miss Helen Wills of San Francisco, de
feated Mrs. M. B. Huff of Philadelphia,
snd Mrs. J. S. Taylor. New Tork, 6-2,
6-0.
posted with the wrong total because of
an error In totalling the score, although
the scores for all holes are correctly en
tered ?
A. No. . The rules make the. repre
sentative of the tournament committee,
who receives and posts the scores, re
sponsible for the correct totaling of the
score.
Q. If a player's ball in the rough
rolls into a collection of dead leaves. Is
he allowed to remove these before plac
ing bis next stroke?
A. Yes, so long as he doesn't move
the ball he may move any loose obstacles
within a club length without penalty.
He is charged with a stroke if by so
doing he causes the ball to move.
Q. In a competition where all play
ers are playing against par for the course
suppose one player lays the man with
whom he is playinjg in a stymie, does the
latter have to play It?
A. No. In such competition medal
play rules apply with two exceptions,
neither of which has to do. with such a
case.
Q. 1 understand that in a .medal
round the player whose ball is nearer
the hole Is not allowed to lift his ball j
while his opponent's ball is in motion. ;
What is the penalty for violation of this !
rule? I
A. The penalty Is one stroke. f
1
15 INNiNESAflETlED,7-7
CHICAGO, PHIADELPHIA BAT
TLE TILL DARKNESS.
Score Is Evened in Ninth Frame
on Two Hits, Error by Rapp
and Infield Out.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2. Chicago
and Philadelphia battled 15' innings
to a 7-7 tie today, the umpire call
ing the game because of darkness.
Chicago tied the score in the ninth
on two hits, an error by Rapp and
an infield out. Mokan made his
first home run in a Philadelphia
uniform in the first inning with two
men on base. Score:'
Chicago ' I Philadelphia '
BHOA! BHOA
Manzel.m. 5 0 2 OIRapp.s 6 14 1
Cal'han.m 2 10 0IJ.Smlth.2. 6 3 3 5
Hol'cher.s 7 3 2 2WiU'ms,m. 6 3 5 0
Terry,2... 7 4 2 SlWalker.r. . 7 17 1
Miller.l... 7 2 3 UiMokan.3.. 6 14 1
Friberg.l.. 6 2 16 llLeb'veau.l. 4 0 3 1
H'thcote.r 6 0 6 OlLee.l 7 4 10 1
Krug.3... 6 12 IIHenline.c. 5 0 9 1
O'F'rrell.c 6 2 12 71Weiner,p. 3 t 0 1
Jones.p... 2 0 0 2IRing.p 10 0 1
Osborne, p 5 10 1 Fletcher.. 10 0 0
winters.p. x x v a
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AUTO TENTS
In Khaki or White. ' Rea
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U. S. ARMY PUP TENTS $1.65
ARMY OFFICER'S TRUNKS
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your auto; reclaimed, in first-class condition; special PVJJ"
U. S. ARMY WOOL BLANKETS $2.50
IT. S. Navy White Punts, O fin
bell bottoms ZlUU
Men's Hiking Breeches iu
Kkakl, Whipcords, t-abardlne.
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fen rm.
Regulation issue O. D. all-wool
army Khaki Blankets,- full size,
good weight, only slightly used,
free from holes or tear; laun
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inspected; some new, only
washed, fine for auto or rn
camping, special ........ ZiOU
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ARMY BRIDLES
IT. S. Army Artillery Bridles,
made of the best of bridle
leather, cost U. S. Govt. $7.50.
reclaimed in best of condition,
two sets of reins, special each
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Complete line of Ladies' and Men's Auto and Camping Clothes,
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priced.
MAIL ORDERS K1XI.EX. 1 WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE.
ARMY and NAVY STORE
94 Third St., Corner Stark
(The original Army and IVavy Store of Portland!
Totals. . .53 14 45 16
Totals. .59 18 43 17
Batted for Rlnr in 12th
Chicago 20010020200000 0 7
fm hia aooijuuzwuiiuuu u i
Krrore. Terry. Rapp 2. Mokan. Lettour-
veau. Two-base hits. Lee 2, Hollocner,
Terry. J.. Smith. Home run. Mokan. Stol
en bases, Hoolocher. Terry. Heatcote.
Sacrifices, Heathcote. Rapp, Walker,
Terry. Smith. Double plays, Hollochor to
Fribersr; Terry to Hollocher; Cfarrell to
Hollocher to CFarrell: Walker to Mo
kan: Winters to Henline to Lee. Bases
on balle. Weinert 2. winters 3, Jones A,
Osborne 9. Struck out. Weinert 3. Ring
3. Jones 1. Osborne 8. Innings pitched.
Jones 4 2-3. Osborne 10 1-3, Weinert 8,
Ring; 4, Winters 3.
Cincinnati-Boston Game Waits.
BOSTON. Aubt. 2. The Cincinnati-
Boston same was postponed due to
rain. A double-header will be played
tomorrow.
Champion Golfers Clean
Up Neat Fortune.
Saraxen and Hafren Will Prob
ably Make About ?75.0flO Each
This Year.
waterlogged and, as we say in
nautical circles, "down by the
stern." He was making: good head
way but throwing- an awful wash.
A week later we had a training
lunch at Celtic park together again.
and I said to the waiter:
"Mike. before Martin wades
through the regular bill of fare,
bring him two dozen fried eggs as
an appetizer." And Martin said:
"Mike, if you put an egg where I can
see it, you're no friend of mine."
So, you see, egg eating can ba
overdone. Sarazen may get away
with it for a while by eating his
eggs disguised .in sandwiches. But
if he ever becomes a regular egg
fiend and takes 'em straight, or
swallows them whole without crack
ing the shells, like Gillis, good-bye
to golf.
(Copyright, 1922. by the Bell Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Bush League Notes.
B1
Golf Facts Worth
Knowing.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
fronlan. All Its readers are inter
ested In the classified columns.
BY IXXIS BROWX.
Q. Where a player ha lifted a bail
18 34 305 according to rule and either replaced, or
9 8 305 1 dropped it. ia he penalized if he move
1 t 80S ( the ball before playing- another stroke,
18 13 3o: or la the ball in play again only after he
i has Dlaved a subseauent stroke?
A. The ball ia In play ag-aln as soon
as ha replaces or drops It, unless after
lifting from a hazard and dropping- It
rolls back into the hazard. Hence, if the
player moves the ball he is charged with
a stroke.
Q. Ia a player disqualified In a medal
score round if his card is handed in and
AIXT IT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELING.
SAXrT LA KK BEATS ANGELS
Lyons Pitches Himself Into Bad
Hole; Score Ia 4 to S.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. Z. Salt LaJt
mad it two straight from Los An
geles here today, winning 4 to 2.
Lyons pitched himself Into a bad
ho In the sixth and singles by
Strand. Lewis and Myers, a double
by ,Vilholt and a brace of errors
resulted In three runs. The Angels'
showed they missed Killlfer, who is
on his way east to attend the funeral
of his mother. Mrs. William KUlifer.
S-tr :
s : Ukr i Las Aaseirs
H O A H H O A
12 0 McTt m. I 2 1 O
IS MtAu.tM. SOS
4 la.. 4 1 . I
lirsssa.l... 4 01 0
3 TomtlT.l. 4 0 2 0
4 0 .'.llmore.2. 4 1 1
2 2 B-e.r 4 110
5 1 la.y.c 1 to
0 Lo.J.p... 2 10 1
TSrhSck.m
trJ i. ... 5
ii-n,2 ... 2 0
-rn.!.l.. 4 1
Wi.nolt.r-. 4 2
l.el.l... S 2
Vltt 1 0
Attfinaon.c 4 1
ilrin.p... 4 2
Totals.. S4 0 2J12 Total. . SI T 2" I
Sa-t l-a 0IOO0S00 0 t
l.o Anft.M 00001001 02
Krrora. Twombljr. Bcjt. Runs roapon-
td. lor. iyr L.yon s. Mruc out.
r? Lygna. S. X!yra S. htiec on balls, off
l.voaa a.- Mrera 1. stoifn baaa. Anfm
on. Two-ba bits. Ieal. Lwt. ScMra.
Ssrtf lc-, McOat, Lti. Ioub!a playa.
I.vona to ncau. to Urlssa. tiln to
-ana to atrasa Time. l.-i. empires.
Mortw and Keardon
.. FRANCISCO WINS, 1 TO S
!iM Loe ieSaw Content; Walk
Koror Ieeldinr Run.
SA.V FRANCISCO. Ausj. 2. San
Francisco won the second jtame of
the series with Sacramento when
Canfield walked R. Miller, forcing In
the winning: run. In the last half of
th ninth lnn!n- on three pitched
bails: score. 4 to S. Four balls
three pitched. Vnnplre Perl Casev
booaiav exasperated a h dilatory
Hovm Mamv Timc Do You
HAv6 To e ToaD To RH.O
TMof Towels and Put .
KT ATTSNTICU ,To VAMAT
Coco x&ncs amo
Vtoj"ae Jo AujKujARil
I SWT IT JtJST as essv
to keep Ths Room
ORDfR Ai To Hvv.'e IT MA.
LlTTCRcO UP UATM
AJEVajSPAPCRS ?
.Sunday" mopnincs rfeo go
around looking liks Tne
POGS BREAKFAST - WHY
DOWT You CL6AM OP AolD
LOOK UKf SOMEThiuS HUMAM Y
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S . - : .T- 1 : I
HOtASar- . YJE CiKe ALL. MEr4
JltST A Common! iMVnSArMCff
'T'A CLCA!, CteAN CIEM
FTn vow
' AND VtMC5i- Yoti sza syT rj Y!-. .c
REGULAR mowt-mlV Tit Akin
YtXJ Cakj Da A5 bu DaRjsJ PLCASej
OH-H H - BOYJ! aim-T it
GR R-R RAND AT40
GlOR R R "RIOOS FEEUM'?
BY ROBERT EDGEEN.
EING a champion golfer isn't so
bad. Hutchison and Barnes
cleaned up a neat fortune last year
and, in the cormnir 12 months or so.
Gene Sarazan, United States open
golf champion, and Walter Hagen.
American winner of the British open
championship, will do even better.
Sarazen and Hagen will probably
make about $75,000 each. This
would be a fair income for a ring
champion, and a golfer has a lot of
advantages. , Nobody hits him on the
nose.
They say that during a match
Sarazen talks to the ball in Italian.
The golf moguls ought to submit the
legitimacy of that to St. Andrew oi
Scotland. As far as I know, St.
Andrew hasn't ruled against ad
dressing the ball in Italian, but i
England should regard it as "an
other bally American innovation,"
how ashamed we would be!
Sarazen's success is going to cause
stir among the vegetarians and
the meat e"aters, as well as the pure
fruit-diet fans and the squirrels
who live on nuts alone. Sarazen is
n egg devotee. 1 He doesn't care
whether they are fried or hard
boiled and sliced, as long as they
come in sandwich form.
His one hobby is the festive egg
sandwich. He .eats three or four
publicly during every match; car
ries a supply in his pockets and, in
difficult matches, is attended by
commissary department with extra
pockets lined with egg sandwiches.
Usually, eating during a golf
match is supposed to put a player
away off his drive and to make his
putts roll on a line like the trail
of a spiflicated angleworm.
Elating also induces drowsiness
to such an extent that a golfer in
dulglng. his carnal -appetite for
food, fodder or eats while shooting
a game is likely to be left slum
bering on a bench at the 14th tee
which, under American golf regula
tions, submitted to and kindly ap
proved by St. Andrew, draws a pen
alty of disqualification unless the
player awakens and drives off be
fore his opponent s pill has plunked
into the cup. '
How many egg sandwiches Sara
zen devours out of business hours
is a mystery. However, his golfing
ability isn't entirely due to in egg
diet. People who reel inclined to
live on eggs because Sarazen shoots
a wonderful golf, take warning.
Eating eggs won't improve your
game. It would take more than
that. I doubt that any number of
eggs would help mine, even if I ate
them with the shells on, like Simon
Gillis, the Olympic hammer-thrower.
I had an experience of that kind
once. Read in the Scientific Ameri
can that an athlete could double his
strength by deliberately devouring
cup of sugar every day for 30
days. I waa throwing the hammer
and wanted to break the world s
record.
Thought if one cup of sugar a day
would double my strength I might
as well be three times as strong, so
ate two cups of sugar a day for 30
days and then went out to see how
far I could hurl the leaden sphere
with the wire loop.
It didn't ito an inch farther. Since
then I've taken no stock in scien
tifio theories of diet. And I haven't
eared- much for sugar.
Talking about Saracen and egga
I saw Martin Sheridan, the great
Olymplo champion, eat 24 fried eggs
at a sitting. That afternoon Mar
tin threw the discus for two hours,
threw the hammer and the 68
peund weight, put the shot high
jumped and ran a eouple of 100-yard
dashes te pee if he was in good
shape for the all-around champion
ships. v
Martin had a theory that, as Den
nis Horgan drank a quart ef milk
with a dozen raw eggs broken into
it every day ai neon, and was put
ting the shot about 48 feet, egga
might help enable Martin to rival
Denny's record.
It was my opinion that after
aeon thMt MaKin seemed a bit
The Moose baseball team defeated
Estacada Sunday, 3 to 2. at Estacada.
Jones of the winners and Mike Boland ot
Estacada each fanned 13. Buono and
Mike Boland made a home run apiece.
Score:
B. H. E. K. H. E.
Moose 3 8 I Estacada ... 2 6 2
Batteries Jones and Axteil; M. Boland
and W. Boland.
In a well played 10-inning: game. Union
Mills defeated the home team at Bucoda
Sunday, 6 to 3. The Bucoda team had
been aln.ost entirely made up of players
of the Tacoma city league teams. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Union Mills. 6 14 4iBucoda 3 11) 2
Batteries- Lyman and Gustafson; Pad
dock and Enrlght.
. .
Wheeler cinched the Tillamook county
league championship Sunday by defeat
ing. Rflo-htrtn X in 1 KiriTTifit Baker.
brother of Del Baker, ex-Beaver catcher, j
hurled a fine game for Brighton.
a a
Pitcher Bailey of Troutdala held the
Portland Independents to four hits Sun
day. Troutdale winning, 6 to 2. The
game Vas played at Troutdale, which Has
several open dates. For games write to
Manager McGinnis.
The Corbett team furnished Sandy with
some good batting practice Sunday, Sandy
making 22 runs to the losers 4. This
made the seventh consecutive victory for
Sandy. The game was played at Sandy.
a
The Veterans of Foreign Wars won a
10-inning game from the Wisconsin so
ciety Saturday -at Crystal Lake park,
5 to 4. Rau and Stonebrake made a
home run each. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Veterans ... 5 9 4'Wisconsln . . . 4 5 2
Batteries Rau and Miller; Bradley
and DeMott.
' Portland Railway Is leading the Sun
set league with 12 wins and two de
feats, for a percentage of .857. Pacific
Fruit, in second place, won 11 out of 13
games for a percentage of .846.
the ball for a home run. He falls to
touch first and is called out. Does tha
run from third count?
A. The run does not count.
Q. One man out. Batter bunts and
the ball strikes him on the first bound.
Runners on second and third advance,
but the umpire ruled that the batter was
out and they return to their bases. This
is disputed. Was the umpire right?
. A. He waa.
Q. Batter hits to shortstop, who
throws to first base. The latter drops
ball. The first baseman has time to re
cover it with his pad over it and his
foot on the base. Is that out?
A. It Is a decision of the umpire's
Judgment, but probably was out.
British Legion Admits AVomen.
LONDON. The British Legion has
at last decided to admit ex-eervico
women to membership on the same
terms as men.. Hitherto they hava
been debarred from becoming full
members.
Noncombatant men who served in
the Red Cross with the colors for
seven days and native-born and
naturalized British subjects who
served for seven days with British
allies are admitted, provided thev
are not conscientious objectors. The
nope is expressed that women who
are eligible will take advantage of
the removal of all barriers against
them and join up with the legion in
their thousands.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Safe or Out?
BY CHARLES D. "WHITE.
Q. High foul hits between first and
home and rolls safe without beinj
touched. Is It a fair ball?
A. It Is.
Q. Rope Is stretched across outfield.
Fielder Jumps the rope . and catches a
fly. Is It out or is the batter entitled
to what he should receive under the
ground rules?
A. The batter is entitled to the bene
fit of the ground rule.
Q. Runner on third hawp. Batter nitw
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