14 THE MORXIXG OREGOXTAXv SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1922 LBERE1' PITGHII ROUTS SUDS, IN Lefty's Twisters Has 'Em Guessing Nine Whiff. BOBBLES ARE COSTLY WALTER McCREDIE TO HUNT IVORY FOR DETROIT CLUB Big Fellow Accepts Assignment at Urgent Request of Navin. Smaller Leagues Are to Be Combed. ui ni n Tir A nnnunun IM I It MUM; WHITE SOX BEATEN Boots of Seattle Enable Portland to Take Early Lead and Then Add to It. Paclfle Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.f W. L. Pet. Pan Fran. 87 81 .(Mil Oakland.. 64 72.471 Vernon.. 80 54 .597 Seattle'. 62 74.458 Los Ang. 77 61 .MS'Portland . . 56 80.412 Salt Lake 68 70 ,4SoSacramnto 64 83.394 Yesterday's Reralts. At Seattle 4. Portland 10. At Sacramento 4. Salt Lake 5 (13 In nings ) At Pan Francisco 3. Vernon 10. At Los Angeles 3. Oakland 2. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Nine strike-outa and four errors tell the story of today's ball rami between the Beavers and Dea con John's Braves. Walter Levereni got the strikeouts and Seattle got the errors and Portland won with out half trying, 10 to 4. With the hovering- clouds casting a heavy shadow over the infield, Leverenz's twisters didn't look any larger than a pea to the Indian gwatsters. Once or twice the dea con's men showed signs of lifeC' and at one stage of the contest Skipper Middleton had Crumpler all warmed up. But Lefty weathered the etorm and was in no danger thereafter. Support la Shaky. Harry Gardner pitched a pretty erood game, his shaky support caus ing much of the jrief. Bill Stumpf was back at first base, and Bill's preserce did not add any steadiness to the infield. Thrown balls were boufJcing ail around Stumpf, and Bill missed most of 'em. Jack Adams put in a right-hand hitting cTab kiialnst Portland's southpaw, but the strategy went for naught. The boys couldn't have hit Leverenz with a spade. The Beavers took a three-run lead in the third, and none was earned. With runners on second and third, ) Sammy Crane threw low to the catcher in trying to nip a runner at ! home. Portland got three runs be fore it was over. The tribe broke through in the fourth. An error by McCa-nn and Eldred's double to left put runners on second and third and Wisterzil scored them with a single. . Wisterzil undid tne good he had done by his hitting when he threw wild to first in the fifth, Portland getting two more scores as a result of the bad peg. Run F"orced In. Seattle had a real chance to win in the sixth. Two singles and pass filled the bases and Leverenz passed Wisterzil, forcing in a run. There was nobody out. Crane's fly brought the second run home, but Bill Stumpf fanned for the second time and Eldred was out trying to sneak to third on Rip King. Wlbh thega'me won, the BeaveTS added five more to their total In the eighth and ninth, wild throws' to first by Crane and Tobin swelling the total. Score: Portland Seattle BHOA BHOA 1 1 (i Lane.l 4 0 2 0 2 3 3 Orr.2 3 2 0 1 1 OHood.r 4 11 0 7 0;E!dred.m.. 3 12 1 2 0jWisterall,3 3 14 0 1 1 Crane.s.... 3 10 0 3 8!Stumpf,l... 4 18 S;TODin,c 4 0 10 l:Gardner,p. 3 0 0 (Spencer... 10 0 Wolfer.l... 4 McCann,s. 5 High.r 3 Poole.l... 3 Cox.m 5 Brazil!. 2.. 4 Sargent.3. 8 King.c 4 Leverenz.p 3 2 0 Totals. .34 9 27 111 Totals.. .32 7 27 9 "Batted lor uardner in inth. Portland O0302002 3 10 Hits 00302002 2 9 Seattle.... 00020200 0 Hits 00020210 2 7 Errors. McCann 2, Wisterzil,- Tobin. Stolen base, McCann. Two-base hits, Leverenz. Eldred. Sacrifice hits. Wol fer. High. Crane. Sargent, Leverenz. Ba&es on- balls. Gardner 2, Leverenz 4. Struck out. Gardner 6, Leverenz 9. Runs responsible, foe, Gardner 2, Leverenz 3. Time, 2:20. Umpires. Eason and Finney. BEES AVIX IX THIRTEENTH Score, 5-4; Umpire Reardon Stag gers Siglin With Hook to Jaw. SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Aug. 18. Salt Lake turned the tables on Sac ramento today, although the game ran into extra innings after the Solons had knotted the count in the seventh . and remained there until the thirteenth, when the Bees swarmed and sent Paul Strand across through the agency of two errors, an infield out and a pair of base hits. The final score: 5 to 4. Victory "gave the visitors their first for the series. r , In the thirteenth Inning, Paddy Siglin was trapped off first by Fit tery. Umpire Reardon called -Siglin out and the Salt Lake player rushed him. They clinched and Reardon staggered his assailant with a right hook to the jaw before the com batants were separated. Siglin was banished. Score: Salt Lake I Sacramento BHOA! BHOA Schiok.m.. 6 12 0IMcG'flg'n,2 6 2 6 5 Gle'hmn.l-S 0 9 l'Kopp.l 6 12 0 Siglin, 2.. 4 0 3 OMolIwitz,!. 6 2 15 0 5 3 4 1 Kyan.r 5 4 8 0 6 3 3 0 Schinkle.m 5 1 1 OJ 6 13 3 Murphy.3.. 5 10 2 4 12 1 Pearce.s... 5 0 12 5 19 3 Cook.c 2 0 2 1 3 10 3 Shea, p.... .2 0 0 3 2 10 liPenner... 10 0 0 0 3 0 McNeely.r. 10 0 0 0 1 o;Fittery,p.. 2 0 0 4 0 0 O Schang.c. 2 2 4 1 Totals. .48 12 39 131 Totals. ..48 13 39 18 Batted for Cook in seventh. Salt Lake. .2 02000000000 1 5 - Hits 1 0210101201 1 2 12 Sacto. . 1001 10-1 00000 0 4 Hits 2 00420111110 0 13 Errors, Strand, Jenkins, Kailio. Mc Gafflgan, Murphy 3, , McNeely. Innings pitched, by Kailio 2 2-3, Shea 7. Credit victory to Meyer. - Charge defeat to Fit tery. Runs responsible for, Kailio 2. Shea 4. Struck out, by Kailio 5, Shea 1, Meyer 4, Flttery 8. Bases on balls, off Kailio 2. Shea 3. Stolen bases, Mollwitz, Schick, Schang 3, Ryan. Home run. Strand. Two baM hit. Lewis. Sacrifice hit, Gleich man. Double plays. Pearce to McGaffi gan to Mollwitz 2. Shea to McGaffigan to Moilwitz. Time of game, 2:35. Umpires, McGfew and Reardon. Ftrand.r T.ewls.l. Sands, s... 6 Vitt,3 4 Jenkins.c. 5 Kailio. p.. . 3 Mever.p.. 2 Byler.c... 0 Thurst-on,2 0 Kerns, 3... 2 BY L. H. GREGORY. WALTER McCREDIE should worry. . He is out with Se attle, but In with Detroit. The big fellow has accepted an of fer from Owner Navin of Detroit to go scouting for the Tigers for the remainder of this season and next season, too. If he will consider It. Moreover, It is a good job, a much better job than managing a ball club and with none of the worries and responsibilities of managing at tached to it. You must hand it to Walt for one outstanding characteristic of " his Scotch makeup. He may go down, but when he comes up he is smil ing. He doesn't let the jolts and knocks of life sour him In the least. After what he went through in Port land and later in Seattle, some men would have been bitter for the rest of their days. But not McCredie. He laughs about it, tells a funny story or two and he can tell them charges it up to experience and says he Intends now to enjoy life for a while. He had an Iron-clad contract with Seattle for the season, so when he retired as manager he went east and did some scouting for the club. He recommended some players for the Suds, but his recommendations were not accepted. Three days after they were turned down Pittsburg grabbed the same identical players at a big advance in price, so McCredie's judg ment was vindicated by the judg ment of at least one big league club. When he returned from the east the other day he went to Seattle and was paid his check for the remain der of the season1 and made a free agent, so to speak. When he got back to Portland he found a tele gram here from Navin urging him to so to work as scout. He pondered that for a time, for he half figured he was about due for a rest, but yesterday he accepted the assignment. He will shove off Sunday on a long swing through the bushes to look over ball players of some of the smaller leagues. He says that is where the real prizes come from, not from the big minors, where every good looking prospect is watched, tabbed, card-catalogued and bid for by a dozen scouts. As a matter of fact McCredie has already unearthed one young pitcher for Detroit who, if he is half as good as McCredie and Billy Speas think ne is, win be worth McCredie's sal ary for the next 10 years. He is a big 20-year-old named McCrackett and he is pitching for Speas at Ce dar Rapids. Speas says he is better even than Herman Pillette and, be it remembered, it was Speas who developed Pillette In the western Canada league and recommended him to McCredie, after Pillette had been given up as hopeless. 'Til admit his Scotch name warmed me to this kid McCrackett before I saw him pitch," grinned Mc Credie. "Any fellow with a name like McCrackett ought to be game, eh? When I saw him work I knew he was game and had the goods. He Is a whale of a prospect great fast one, good curve, build of a Her cules." McCredie "says the major league clubs own an amazing number of young players in the various smaller leagues through the country. He didn't draw the conclusion, but it is easy to draw it. that the majors are attempting, through cornering the available supply of good prospects, to make themselves independent of the class AA leagues. -, The majors have not forgotten that the class AA leagues all turned down the draft, and they are not enthusiastic about the JIOO.OOO prices demanded by class AA magnates. So it is apparent that they are seeking a remedy by grabbing all the good young fellows in the smaller leagues. The significance of that is that it ties up the source of supply of the class AA leagues. v Word came yesterday- from Tom Turner, the Portland scout, who went east to dig up pitchers for the Beavers at any cost, that he has purchased two big right-handers from Connie Mack's Athletics for immediate delivery. They are Pitch ers Sullivan and Yarrison, both now with the Athletics. Turner has been trying to get Sul livan all season. When Connie Mack took Catcher Bruggy early in the summer and turned over Frank Bra zill and Catcher Fuhrman to the Beavers, Turner used .every persua sion to have Pitcher Sullivan in cluded in the deal. Mack wouldn't do it then because he considered the boy too promising to let go. That shows how good a pitching prospect Sullivan must be. Yarrison has been worked often in games played by the Athletics this season and his name has appeared frequently in the box scores. Both are to join the Beavers at Los Anr geles next week. In his telegram announcing the purchase of the hurlers. Turner- de scribed them both as being 23 years old. Sullivan is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 190 pounds and has a great fast ball. Yarrison is 6 feet and weighs 180 pounds. He is an under hand pitcher, something on the order of Carl Mays. "Both these pitchers," announced Turner, "have been purchased out right and I am confident they will win for us. I have hopes of getting a heavy-hitting right-handed bat ting outfielder for immediate deliv ery, and have an appointment with John McGraw tomorrow regarding a big deal. Ten-Inning Game Won Score of 8 to 7. by RUTH PUNISHES PELLET The opening of the football sea son is less than a month away. That is, the opening of football practice. Septemher 15 is the date for that at all the Pacific Coast conference col leges. The first practice games come September 30 and October 7. Then on October 14 Washington and Idaho open the conference sea son at Seattle, the following week Washington and the Oregon Aggies play, also at Seattle, and from then on there will be two or three con ference battles every week up to Thanksgiving. Portland will see two intercol legiate games this season, both of them conference affairs.- The first will be the Oregon-Idaho game Oc tober 28. Then on November 24 Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State will entertain with their annual struggle. Tacoma made a1ig effort to take this game, but Doc Bohler of Washington State decided that Portland should have it. He had the final say because it is Washington State's . turn to have the game at home. Last year it was played at Corvallis. Besides that, the Aggies will play here another date, November 4, against Multnomah. Other games in Portland will include the Multno-mah-Astoria game October 7; Mult- nomah-Gonzaga university of Spo kane October 21, and Multnomah- Olympic club of San Francisco No vember 11. Twenty-third Home Run Rapped Out In Tenth- Triple and Sin gle Also Gleaned by Slugger. . NEW YORK. Aug. 18. The New York Americans went into a tie with St. Louis for the American league lead, defeating Chicago in - a ten inning game, 8 to 7 while Philadel phia was defeating the Browns. Ruth, first man up in the tenth in ning, knocked Davenport's first pitched ball Into the right-field stands, for his 23d homer, winning the game. Ruth also hit .a triple and single and drove in or scored five runs. Hoyt, who started pitch ing for New York, was obliged to leave the game when he tore off a finger nail while pitching. Score: Chicago I New York BHOA BHOA Mulllgan,3 4 0 0 2 Witt, m 4 0 3 0 l il oiHormannT. i 3 2 SIMcMil'n.m 0 0 2 0Dugan,3.. 4 110 olRuth.r 5 1 1 OIPipp.1 2 2 3 3!Schang,c.. 3 0 0-' 1 Strunk.m. 5 Collins.2.. 4 Hooper, r.. 2 Sheely.l.. 5 Falk.l..., 5 McClel'n.a 4 Schalk.c. 2 B'k'r.s'p.p 2 Mostil... 1 D'Vnp't.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 84 8 27 12 Meusel. I. .. 4 Ward. 2... 4 Scott. 3 Hoyt.p 1 Jonesj. . . 2 Bush, p.... 1 0 0 0 1 9 5 5 5 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 to cause the Minneapolis mauler more trouble. The two fought once before with Josephs taking the decl sion In a ten-round bout at Van couver, B. C. s Charley Jost, Harper's manager, drew a 30-day suspension from the Portland commission yesterday. The commission charged Jost With dis orderly conduct, asserting that he became abusive tn his talk to Kef eree Gruman following the bout Wednesday nig-ht between Josephs and Harper. The suspension In no way effects Jost's standing as a manager, nor does It bar Harper. It means simply that Jost will . not be permitted to second Harper or any other fighter in a Portland ring for 30 days. GIANTS WIN WILD GAME CHICAGO DEFEATED, UTOfl; 31 PLAYERS USED. Total of 28 Runs Scored Cubs' Jump Off to a Five-Run Lead, But Are Headed. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. New York today defeated Chicago, 17 to 11, and retained its 3 games margin over the Cardinals, who defeated the Phillies. A total of 28 runs were scored. The game - was one of the wildest seen in Chicago in years, the locals jumping off to a five-run lead, but being unable to hold it against the slugging of the Giants, who did their hitting when the local twlrlers issued passes and hit three men. Thirty-one men participated In the game, Chicago using 16. Score: Totals. . .34 9 30 12 Batted for Blankenship In seventh. tBatted for Witt In ninth. Chicago 2 00002080 0 7 New York 200003200 1 8 Errors, Meusel, Ward. Two-base hits, McClellan, Falk. Three-baae hit, Ruth. Home runs. Collins. Meusel. Ruth Stolen base, Meusel. Sacrifices, Schang. Schalk, Mulligan. Double play, Blankenship and McClellan. Bases on balls, Hoyt 2, Jones 4, Bush 1, Blankenship 2, Davenport 2 Struck out. Hoyt 2, Bush 1, Blanken ship 2, D-avenport 4. Innings pitched Hovt 4 2-3. Jones 8 1-3, Bush 2. BlanKen ship 6, Davenport 3. Wild pitches, Blankenship. Davenport, winning pitch er. Bush. Losing pitcher, uavenport. ATHLETICS WIN FOUR IN ROW t St. Louis Browns Defeated In First of Series, 8 to 4. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. Phila delphia won the opening of the se ries with St. Louis today, 8 to 4. It arked the fourth straight victory for the Athletic their longest win nine streak of the season. Score: New York- BHOA Bancrofts 6 3 4 Groh,3... 4 0 2 1 Frlsch.2.. 3 2 2 4 Meusel. 1.. 6 5 2 0 Young.r. . . 4 1 0 O Kelly.l 4 O 10 0 Stengel.m. 4 0 1 0 Smith.c. .. 3 1 6 Oi V.Barnee.p 0 0 0 1 Ryan.p 0 0 0 0 R'b'tson,. 1 0- 0 OI Jonnard.p. 1 0 0 01 Cun'h'mt. 10 0 0 J. Barnes, p 0 0 0 1 Scott.p... 10 0 1 Chicaei BHOA Statz.m... 1110 Barber.l. ..6 2 0 0 Hollocher.s 4 3 Q 1 Kelleher.s. 2 111 Terrv.2 4 13 2 Grimes.l. . 6 4 11 0 H'th'te.r-m 6 2 2 0 Frlberg,I-r. 4 15 0 Krug.3 6 3 z lO'Farrell.c 4 2 4 1 Wlrts.c 1 0 O O Aldrldge.p. 10 0 0 Cheeves.p. 10 0 1 Osborne.p. O O 0 0 Callaghant 10 10 IMorris.p. ..2 0 0 2 Totals. 48 20 27 10 St. Louis B H O Al Tobin.r 4 2 0 0 Foston.3.. 4 3 2 1 Sisler.l 5 18 0 Will'ms.l. 4 110 Jacobs'n.m 4 3 3 0 M'Manus.2 4 0 3 2 Seve rd.c. 4 15 4 Gerber.s... 4 12 2! VaTi'der.D 0 0 0 1 Kolp.p 3 1 u z Collins... 1 0 0 0 Phlla. BHOA Young.2. .-501 Hauser.l.. 4 4 10 Welch.r... 3 0 2 0 Miller.m... 4 2 5 Perkins.o 4 12 Gall'way.s 4-3 3 Walker.l.. 4 0 2 Dykes.3... 3 2 2 Naylor.p... 4 10 3 third place. The race was Von by Hawks, with Schneider second. Score : Vernon San Francisco BHOAI BHOA C'd'nrne.m 4 Hlgh.I 4 Smith.S... 4 Bodie.r. .. 5 Hyatt. 1. .. 4 Murphy, c 5 French, s . . 4 Zeider.2. .. 2 Doyle, p.. 4 1 2 HValla.m-1. 4 2 1 ICompton.r. 4 1 1 5:Kamm.3. .. 3 2 1 O Ellison.l. . 4 1 12 OlO'Con'ell.m 0 4 3 2 2 1 0 0 Rhyne.s. . . 4 Kliduff.2.. 4 Yelle.c 4 M'W'en'y.p 0 Kelly.l 4 Coumbe.j. 3 1 1 1 3 2 1 -2 10 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 5 0 0 1 1 1 0 Totals. 36 14 27 131 Totals. 34 8 27 15 Vernon 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 10 Hits 5 1 1 0 3 0 3 1 014 San Francisco 1001-0000 1 3 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 2 8 Errors. French. Rhyne, Yelle. Innings pitched. McWeeney 1-3. Charge defeat to McWeeney. Runs responsible tor, McWeeney 5, Coumbe 2. Doyle 3. Struck out. Coumbe ?, Doyle 3. liases on oaua, McWeeney 3, Coumbe 3. Doyle 1. Stolen base. Murphy. Two-base hits'. Murphy. Kamm. .French, Hyatt, Doyle. Three base hits. Compton. Murphy. - Double play. Kilduff to Rhyne to Ellison. Time two hours. Umpires, Carroll and Toman. ANGELS WIN CLOSE GAME With Duniovich Pitching Shutout Ball, Oaks Are Defeated, 3-2 LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. IS. Nick Dumovich pitched shutout ball for Los Angeles In every inning of today's game except the third, when Oakland bunched hits and tied the score with two runs, only to lose the game In the next frame, 3 to 2. Singles by Twombly. Carroll and Lindimore produced the run which gave the third game of the series to the Angels. Score; . Oakland I Los Angelee BHOAl BHOA Brown.m. 3 0 3 OIKIIlefer.l . 3 18 0 Wilie.r. ..312 OlM'Auley.a. 2108 Cather-3.. 4 0 1 3IDeal-3 4 111 Laf ette.l 4 0 6 2 McCabe.m. 3 0 10 Knight.2. 4 0 7 3!Twombly,r 3 2 6 0 Kchulte.l. 3 13 OlDaly.c 3 0 6 0 B'baker.s 2 11 2!Carroll.I . . Sill Koehler.c 2 0 1 llLinmore.2 2 18 2 Krause.p. 110 3Du'ovIch,p 3 0 12 Totals 26 4 24 141 Totals. 26 7 27 9 Oakland 00200000 0 2 Hits 00201010 0 1 Los Angeles 20010006 3 nits .. aousiuuu - I Errors, none. ' Runs responsible . for. Dumovich 2, Krause '3. Struck out, Du movich 4, Krause 1. Bases on balls. Dumovich 2, . Krause 2. Wild pitch. Dumovich. Two-base hits. Deal, Krause, McAuley, Bmibaker. Sacrifice hits, Mc Auley 2, Brubaker, McCabe, AV'ilie. Time. 1:31. Umpires, Casey and Byron. CRICKET GAME IN MORNING KAY, ROSENBLATT 11 TWO MEET FOR GEARHART GOLF TITLE TODAY. VERNON 'WALLOPS SEALS -McWeeney Wild and Game Is Put on Ice iu First Inning. . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Ver non took advantage of McWeeney's wild streak today and, aided by timeiy nming. put. tne game on ice In tne very first inning, scor ing sixrins. The final score was 10 to 3. McWeeney walked three men in that unlucky first, forcing in one rue. After he had allowed two hits. ne was relieved by Coumbe, who finished the 'game. Murphy of thrf Tigers got two singles, a dou ble snd a iriple in five times at bat. O'Connell was- taken ill in the first and Kelly replaced him. It is believed that he suffered from the effects of a lftO-yard dash staged Local Club to Play Combined Team From Boats In Harbor. Arrangements have been made by the Portland Cricket club to play a match tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock against a combined team of cricketers, selected from the various British ships in the harbor. An interesting match is anticipated as there are many good players on these boats. P. Chappelle Browne requests play ers to turn up on time so the match can start promptly. Many well known players will be found on the Portland team, including Austin G. Shipley. J. ChurchlefT- C. S. Greaves, Atkinson and others. Deer Reported Plentiful. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 17. Many deer are reported in the moun tains this year and Sunday there is to be an influx o hunters into the hills. Local sporting goods dealers state that ammunition for . large game is much in demand now, hunt ers preparing for the open season. fcefora the am, in which he took 'The sal of bunting licenses Is large. 13 points. Mrs. Kay and Mrs. Aronson Reach Finals for. Women's ' Championship of Tourney. SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Ercel Kay,' ex-titleholder of the annual Gearhart golf tournament, and Millard Rosenblatt, runner up in the tournament last year, quali fied to play in the championship round tomorrow, after having emerged victorious in the semi-final round today. Kay took Ed Frohman, by whom he was eliminated last year, down the line for. a drubbing of 10 up and 9 to play. Rosenblatt, by consistent playing, was able to put Jack Marshall, Portland youth, out of the competition, by 6 up ajid 5 to play. Mrs. Ercel Kay barely nosed out Mrs. James A. Dougherty In the semi-final round of 18 holes of the women's championship this morning by winning on the 18th green, 1 up. - Bearing in mind what a hoodoo Frohman had proved to. him last year by defeating him on the last green, Kay took the lead on the first 18 and went to lunch 9 up on his op ponent. Frohman, however, was not to be put out of the running without making a bid in the final nine. He won two holes from Kay by dogged playing. Kay shot a 74 on the first 18, better golf than he has played for some days. On the third nine he went only one under Frohman with a 38 to the latter's 39. Frohman had the most of the breaks on the final stretch. Kay played two or three times into difficult lies from which he recovered nicely, and he lost his ball In one instance, costing him a stroke, and his distance, which was greater than he suspected. Kay out drove his opponent in nearly every case, but Frohman was not worried and recovered on his second .shots: However, he was all tfc the bad Jwitii his short approaches to the green, while Kay in most instances was able to put his ball up to the pin. Rosenblatt- showed no signs of brilliancy in his play with Marshall, but was able with the greater golf knowledge and sense of match tac tics to get the edge. Their playing was for the most part very much on a par, but occasionally the younger player would take chances where a safe lie would have gained him as much. He was erratic in his put ting. They each played one Under bogey, on ,the tbird nine, in which Rosenblatt . was able to gain only two holes on Marshall. The Duttine of both players was not good, due particularly to the condition of the greens It is expected that the match be tween Rosenblatt and Kay for the championship will be close, with low scores. In the women's finals tomorrow Mrs. Kay meets Mrs. Aronson. Both have been playing extraordinary golf in their match play and are thought to be very evenly matched. Capablanca Adds to Points. LONDON, Aug. 18. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Jose R. Capablanca, the world's chess champion, won his game today against Dr. Davide Mar otti of Italy in the 15th round of the international chess tournament. This brings Capablanca's total to Totals 87 13 24 12 Totals 85 13 27 11 Batted for Kolo in 9th. KIT I,ouis 0 1100011 Philadelphia 0 3300101 x 8 Errors, Tobin, Foston, Jacobson, Mc Manus. Two-base hits. Perkins, Tobin, Naylor. Three-base hit, Jacobson. Sac rifices, Welch, Tobin, Foster. Double plays, Foster to McManus to Slsler, Gall nwav to Hauser. Bases on balls. Vangil der 2. Struck out, Vangilder 1. Kolp 1 Naylor 1- Innings pitched, Vangilder, 1 2-3, Kolp 6 1-3. Losing pitcher. Van- gliaer. BOSTON SHUTS OUT DETROIT Collins Holds Opponents to Five Hits and Red Sox Win, 8-0 BOSTON, Aug. 18. Warren Collins held Detroit to five hits today and enabled Boston to win, 8 to 0. Score Detroit I Boston BROAI BHOA 2 2 19 ILiebold.c. 0 2 l!Mitchell.s 0 OIBurns.l... 1 OU.Colllns.l 2 01 Pratt. 2. . .. 1 4Harris.l. .. 2 4iMenosky,r 6 2!s-ew3ter.3. 0 2IChaplln.c. Blue.l Cutshaw.2 3 Cobb.m. .. Veach.i. i Heilm'n.r Jones. 3. . . Rigney.s.. Bassler.c. Olsen.p 3 4 4 4 2 .. 3 W.CoHins,p 4 Totals. .27 5 24 141 Totals. . 31 12 27 15 Detroit 0 0000000 0 0 Boston .0 0 0 2 0 6 O O Errors. Bassler, Mitchell. Two-base hits. Heilmann. Wt Collins. Fewster. Three-base hit. Burns. Sacrifices. Bass ler, Veach; Cutshaw, Mitchell, Chaplin, Douhle nlavs. Cutshaw to Rieney to Blue Blue to Rigney to Blue, Pratt to Mitchell to Burns, w. Collins to Aiucneii to J. Collins. Bases on balls. W. Collins 4 Struck out. Olsen 5. W. Collins 3. Hit by pitcher. Olsen 3, Mitchell, Burns Pratt. CLEVELAND WINS OPENER Home Run and Brilliant Fielding - Beats Washington, 7 to 5. WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 18. Cleveland opened a three-day se ries here today by defeating Wash ington. 7 to 5. A home run by Gos fin and Harris' brilliant fielding featured. Score: ' Cleveland i Washington BHOA ,, BHOA Jam'son.l 8 2 0 OiRice.m. . . , 3 0 1 Evans. 1- ..z z z vihiarns.z. . 3 z x llJudge.l... 3 1 12 Mclnnis.l 4 Speaker.m 8 St'ph'son,2 4 J.Sewell.s. 4 Wood.r. . 4 Gardner,3 4 L.Sewell.c 2 O'N'elll.c . 2 Morton.p 4 3 13 llGoslin.I 3 6 Brower.r. . 4 6Shanks,3.. 4 0 Peck'p'h.s 4 2 Picinich.c 2 1 Gharrity.c 2 - l'Erickson.p 2 1 Brillh'rt.p 1 iGoebel,.. 1 9 l u Totals. .36 14 27 171 Totals. .32 7 27 15 FtH-trert for Brillheart in ninth. - Cleveland 00100501 0 7 Washington zoiiooui u o Errors. Shanks, . Erickson. Two-base hits. Mclnnls. Wood. Three-base hits. Jamieeon, Wood. Home run, Goslin. Stolen bases. Rice. Evans, Sacrifices, Mclnnis, Morton. Double plays, Harrjs to Peckinpaugh to Judge; Shanks to Harris to Judge. Bases on balls, Erick son 2, Morton 4. Brfllheart 2. Struck out, Erickson 6, Morton 6, 'Brillheart 1. innings pitched, ' erickson o l-rf, linn heart 3 2-3.: Passed ball,.Picinich. Los ing pitcher, Erickson. JOSEPHS TO FIGHT SACCD BOUT SET FOR SEPTEMBER 1 AT ARMORY. Manager of. Harper Draws 30-Day Suspension for Recent Dis orderly Conduct Here. : Jack Josephs, the Minneapolis slugger, who holds the distinction of being the only boy ever to win a decision over Bobby Harper in Port land, was signed by the Portland boxing commission yesterday for the next card here. The bout is set for September 1 at the Armory. Jo sephs' opponent will be Jimmy Sacco, the flashy lightweight from Boston. When Harper and Josephs met at the armory Wednesday; night it re sulted in the best main event Har per has ever fought in here. The coming fight with Sacco should be even better, as Sacco is more ag gressive then Harper and figures Totals. 88 12 27 14 Batted for Ryan in second. tBatted for Jonnard in fifth. JBatted for Oeborns in fifth. New York 00 4 0 10 2 0 0 1 17 Chicago 4 1-1 0 3 0 2 0 0 11 Errors, Bancroft, Frisch, J. Burns. Krug (2.) Meusel, Terry, Bancroft (2), Scott, Kelleher, Terry, Wirte. Two-base hits, Krug 2, Meusel, Terry, Bancroft 2, Frisch, .Friberg. Home run., Meusel. Sac rifices, Terry 2, Kelly, Frisoh. Double play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on bails, Ryan l,,Aldridge 3. Jonnard 1, Cheeves 2, Osborne 2. Morris 2. ' Struck out, Jonnard 2, Aldridge 1, Cheeves 1, J. Barnes 3, Morris 1. Innings pitched, by V. Barnes 1-3, Ryan 2 1-3, Jonnard 3. J. Barnes 2. Scott 3, Aldridge 2, Cheevea 2. Oaborne 1, Morris 4. Hit by pitcher, by Aldridge (Stengel, Young), by Osborne (Stengel). Wild pitches, V. Barnes. Joti nard. Balk, Morris. Winning pitcher, Jonnard, losing pitcher Cheeves. CARDS END LOSING STREAK Fourteen - Inning Contest Won I'rom Phillies, S to 2. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18. The Card inals today broke their losing streak of five consecutive games by win ning a 14-inning contest, 3 to 2, from Philadelphia. It was a pitchers' battle between Ring and Haines and North. The visitors scored their first run in the sixth inning. Smith's home run in the eighth tied the score. The Phillies counted in the 14th on Wrightstone's single, a sacrifice, a base on balls and WWalker's double. In the locals' half Stock singled and tied the count on Smith's triple. Toporcer singled, bringing in Smith with the winning run. Score: Philadelphia St. Louis BHOA B BT O A Wr'stone,3 6 3 1 1 Smith.r. . . 7 4 4 0 Park' son, 2 5 117 Toporcer.s.. 7 3 11 Wilrins..m 3 1 1 0 Hornsby.2.. 6 2 3 6 Walker.r. . 5 12 0 Bottomly.l 4 1 17 0 Mokan.l. .. 7 14 O Mueller.m. 6 12 0 Fletcher.s. 7 12 6IMann.l 5 0 1 0 Leslie.l... 4 1 19 2iSchultz.l.. 10 0 0 Henline.c. 4 0 8 0 Ainsmith.c. 6 ,112 0 Ring.p 6 0 2 4Lavan,3... 2 0 2 1 North.p. ..2104 Haines.p. . 2.0 0 6 Stock..... 4 3 0 1 Fourniert. 10 0 0 Shottont. .1 0 0 0 Totals.. 47 940 20 Totals. . .53 16 42 19 One out when winning run scored. tBatted for Lavan in eighth. 1 Batted for North in 14th. Philadelphia ...0000010000000 1 2 St. Louis .. 0000000100000 2 3 Errors. Fletcher 2, Bottomly. Two- base hits.Williams, Wrightstone. Walker. Three-base hit, smith. Home run, Smith. Stolen base. Smith. sacrifices, Leslie, Williams, Bottomly 2, Parkinson 2. Double plays, Fletcher to Wrightstone, Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on balls, off Haines 2, off North 5. Struck aut, by Ring 8, by Haines 4. by North 6. In nlnca mtcbed. Haines 8. North 6. Hit by pitcher. Walker and Wrightstone by North. Winning pitcher, North. BRAVES BEAT PITTSBURG Ex-Pirate Enables Boston to Stop Its Losing Streak. PITTSBURG, Aug. 18. Boston broke its losing streak today by beating Pittsburg, 5 to 2. Boston's victory was due chiefly-to the pitch ing of Frank Miller, an ex-Pirate. Score: Boston Pittsburg BHOAl iB H O A Powell.m. 5 3 4 OiMaranv'e.s 3 14 2 2 -2 2ICarey.m. . 4 14 0 1 6 OiBarnh't.l. 4 0 4 0 0 1 3!RusselI.r. 4 2 4 0 1 6 OITIerney.2. 4 2 2 1 1 3 01Traynor.3 4 0 1 2 1 1 4Grimm,l.. 4 0 6 0 1 4 OIGooph.c. 4 0 2 2 1 0 OlCooper.p. 3 10 2 Totals. .87 11 27 91 Totals.. 34 7 27 9 Boston O00O32OO 0 5 Pittsburg 00200000 0 2 Errors. Maranville. Traynor. Two-base hits. Tlerney, Cooper. Three-base hits. Gowdy, Russell. Stolen base. Maran ville. sacrifices, jaarDare. jviiller. Double nlav. Traynor to Maranville to Grimm. Bases on balls, off Miller 1, Cooper 2. Struck out, by Miller 2, Cooper 1. Passed bail, Gowdy. Winning pitcher, Miller. Losing pitcher. -Cooper. - t NEW WATER CLUB IS ORGAiyiZED HERE Organization Is Result of Rift in Motorboat Body. SPORTS TO BE FOSTERED Participation In Promotion of Slarine Development Also Is Aim of New Group. Kopf.2... 4 Nicvho'n.r 5 Ford.s. . . . 8" Holke.l.. 5 Nixon, I ... 4 Barbare,3 3 Gowdy.c . . 3 Miller.p.. 8 CINCINNATI, Aug. 18. Cincin nati-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet New York 68 4 5 .802 St. Louis 6o 49 .570 Chicago. . 64 60 .562 Pittsburg 58 52 .532 W. L. Pet Cincinnati 61 54.530 Brooklyn. 54 56.491 Phlla-. . ... 39 67 .368 Boston ". . . 38 73 .330 American League Standings. W. L. Pet. I ' W. L. Pet. New York 68 47 .591 Chicago. . . 57 57 .BOO St. Louia. 68 47 .591 Wash ... 64 60.474 Detroit.. BO 65 .522 Phlla .... 46 64.420 Cleveland 69 68 .504; Boston. . . 45 68.398 American Association. Columbus 4, Milwaukee 8. Louurville 2, Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 6. Kansas City-Toledo, postponed; rain. Western League. Tulsa 12, Omaha 2. St. Joseph 11, Sioux City 5. Oklahoma City 2, Denver 7. Wichita 6, Des Moines. 7. How the Series Stand. At Seattle 2 games, Portland 2 games: at San Francisco 2 games, Vernon 2 games; at Sacramento 3 games. Salt Lake 1 game ; at Los Angeles 2 games, Oakland 1 game. - . , Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Vernon: Los Angeles at Sacramento: San Francisco at Salt Lake: Seattle at Oakland. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pet Hale.. 332 126.379 Brazil!. 239 87 .364 Gresset 342 110.321 High... 456 142.311 Cox.... ooz 102 .uz Poole. . 518 154 .297 King... 140 39.278 Elliott. 271 74.273 McCann 14a 121 .2-71: B. H. Pet: Sargent. 357 95.266 wolfer. 370 97.259 Leverenz 70 16 .228 Paton.. 14 8.214 Middltn 84 18 .214 Walberg 54 11 .204 Crumplr 47 9 .191 Fuhrmn 78 13 .143 Coleman . 1 1 .066 A new club formed to further water- sports and develop marine in terests generally in Portland has been formally organized toy a group interested in such work. At a meet ing Monday night it was decided to push the active organization of this new water club, which will be called the Portland Marine club. - . Most of those in the organization are members of the old Astoria ree-atta staff, and most of them have served annually on the Rose Festival regatta staff as well, and have put over many great water carnivals both here and at Astoria in the last 15 years. First talk oi the new water club was heard a year ago after tne first rift In the ranks of the Port land Motorboat club, which oc curred at the time of the 1921 Rose Festival regatta. Two cliques with in the motorboat club engaged In warfare that culminated in expul sion cf five of the most prominent members of the motorboat club by the trustees. A suit is now pending in which the five deposed members ask restoration" of full membership rights and privileges la the Portland Motorboat club. Sports to Be Fostered. The new Portland Marine club, which now results, will foster water sports, but will go a step further and actively participate in the pro motion of marine development In Portland, It is announced. The general plan of the organiza tion, as outlined yesterday by 'Roy T. Bishop, chairman of the organ ization committee, follows: 'It is the hope to construct a clubhouse on the river that will be one of the most interesting spots m Portland. It Is planned to have dining facilities that will make it an attractive place to meet the vislt- vng sruest for an hour or afternoon. In fact tbe main idea is to give Portland water sports and water in terests a home and an organization having as its objective the fullest development of all things that go to make our river and port a com mercial, civic and pleasurable asset. "First of all it is to be a water club of high standing with a mem bership consisting of those actively engaged in water sports or Inter ested in the port and marine field. Membership at present will be of two general classes, the regular and the associate. - Two Fields for Club. Regular members, to begin with, will be those men who are either members of the Portland delegation to the old Astoria regatta or else members of the regatta staffs that have functioned with the last two Rose Festivals. 'The work of the club will be in two general fields. First to advance the standing of the port of Portland through development of social con tact with visiting mariners of all nationalities and the entertainment of such mariners. Secondly, this club proposes to foster and advance water sports on a higher plane than has ever been done before in this city." Another meeting 'of the members will be held at the Chamber of Com merce Tuesday night, September 12. Among the members of the new club are Bishop, who was Admiral of the 1922 Rose Festival staff; Ralph J. Staehli, Dr. Charles E. Hill, C. W. Boost and other welr-known Portlanders. KENDALL, STACY FINALISTS Singles Players Meet Next Week for Bank Tennis Title. Robert Kendall, federal reserve bank singles player, and William Stacy of the Northwestern National, will meet Saturday, August 26, on the Waverly Country club courts in the finals of the Bankers' tennis tournament. . Kendall went into the finals by defeating D. Young, United States National, 6-0, 6-0 aJid J. Osborne, Ladd, & Tilton, , 6-0, 6-0. Stacy -reached the final "round by winning from A. Mills, First National, 6-0, 6-2. T SECOND PLAYGROUND TENNIS IS PLAYED. FIGHT IS CALLED OFF DEMPSEY AND BRENNAN WILL NOT MEET IN INDIANA. Deferred Letter Sent to Sherif f Demanding That Law Shall Be Enforced by Official. BY WALTER ECKERSALL. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18. There will be no boxing contest between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion, and Bill Brenrian, challenger of Chicago in Floyd Fitzslmmons' bowl at Michigan City on Labor day afternoon. This was the edict handed down late this afternoon by Governor Warren T. McCray after he had held a conference with a delegation of Michigan City business men, headed by Attorney Kenefick. Following the conference the governor tiis patched the following letter to Sher iff Anstiss of LaPorte county: "I notice from ,the press reports that a Dempsey-Brennan fight is be ing planned for Labor day at Michi gan City. "The state legal department has informed me that there is a direct and positive statute, against prize fighting in this state. I- have read the statute carefully and do not see how it could be more plainly written. "I therefore, demand of you, as the law enforcement officer of LaPorte county, that you do your full duty and see to it that the pro posed fight does not take place. Tery truly yours, "WARREN T. McCRAY. "Governor of Indiana." Following the governor's decision. Attorney Kenefick, who was here to represent Promoter Fitzsimmons. asserted he will advise the promoter, boxers and their managers to abide by the decision and not attempt to stags the contest. In defiance of the decision. LACROSSE GAME CERTAIN Rain or Shine Will Not Interfere With Play. Whether It rains or shines, the lacrosse game will be played to morrow. Lacrosse is one sport that isn't dependent on weather. . The players don't care a rap whether there is rain or sunshine, though the hotter the day the mors they perspire as they play. The game, which will introduce the Canadian national summer sport to, Portland, will be played between the Vancouver and Victoria teams. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock sharp and the place is the Portland baseball park. Fenne's All Stars will play Standard Oil as a preliminary to the big lacrosse games at Recreation park tomorrow af ternoon. The baseball game will start at 12:30 o'clock. Lefty Schrpeder will pjtch for the oilmen. C. Wilson of Peninsula Defeats I Ooii -T ivuclilniriin 111 KHIls ner Match of Men's Singles. The second round in the play ground tennis tournament was played yesterday at Washington park. C. Wilson of Peninsular park defeated H. Neer of Washington park, in the banner match in the men's singles. After losing the first set, 4-6, Wilson won the next two, 8-6, 6-3. H. Liebes defeated H. Hutchinson In another good match, 6-2. 6-4. In the women's singles Beatrice Phipps won a three-set match from Mrs. Elliot Holsworth, 0-6. 6-3, 8-6. Miss Phipps was completely out classed in the first set and did not win a game. There were sev eral other good matches in thla division. Yesterday's results: Men's Wgles H. Liebes defeated H. Hutchenson, 6-2, 6-4; K. O'Hara defeated H Rundall, 6-4, 6-2; C. WlUon defeated H Neer, 4-6. 8-6, 6-3; G. Nioka defeated W. Wood, 6-2, 7-5; H. Stevens defeated H Swett, 9-6. 2-8, 6-l; M. Paulback de feated I. Parrish, 6-2, 6-0; A. Beckman defeated E. Markwltz, J-8. 6-1: I. Wee terman defeated L. Thomas, 6-3, 6-3; R. Cohn defeated R. Burke, 6-1, 7-5; O. Hartman defeated D. Ef finger, 6-0, 6-; L. 'eer defeated C. Beaudry, 8-6. 6-3; W. Mcintosh defeated C. Small, 6-o. 6-0; M. Paulback defeated H. Rice, 6-2, -2 Rich Hooks defeated Z. Balllnger. by de fault; Bob Hoogs defeated W. Holen hold, by default. Junior singles H. Neer defeated I Goodsell. 6-1. 6-1: A. Hoogs- defeated I Coe, 6-4, 6-4; D. Burton defeated D Beat, -0, 6-0; A. Hoogs defeated D. Bur ton, 6-2, 6-0; M. Liebes defeated J. Faust, 6-1, 6-0; E. Murphy defeated J. Murphy, 6-3, 6-4; I. Westerman defeated P. Murphy, 6-0, 6-3: C. Hartman de feated J. Joyce, 6-0, 6-0. Boys singles W. Glvler defeated F. Huback. 6-1, 6-0; H. Miller defeated. W. Wadsworth. 6-1. 6-4; R. Cohn defeated G. Miller, 8-6, 7-5; P. Murphy defeated A. Goldblatt, 6-4, 5-7, H-4; Bob Hooga defeated M. Cohn. 6-8. 6-4. Junior doubles H. Neer and M. Liebes defeated R. and A. Hoogs. 6-1. 6-3: L Westerman and 13. Murphy defeated I. Swett and M. Tonkin. 6-3. 6-3. Boys" doubles W. Glvler and R. Hoogs defeated R. Burton and A. Brunn, 6-4. 8-3; I. Parrish and R. Yoke defnated W. Shearer and partner, 6-4. 7-5; T. Camp bell and H. Jayne defeated I. Parrish and R. Yoke, 6-0, 6-0; T. Campbell and H. Jayne defeated Hubarh and Derrick, 8-1, 6-4; A. Goldblatt and P. Murphy defeated I. Westerman and Wadsworth. 6-3. 6-0; B. swett and J. Murphy de feated A. Block and O. Muler. 6-2, 6-2. Women's singles Camilla Burton de feated Nadine Cody, 6-2. 6-1; Mary Pow ers defeated Mildred Dwyer. 6-1. 6-2t Jane Cochran defeated Mary Powers, ft-'l, 6-1; Jane Cochran defeated Frances Bates, 6-4, 6-4. Women's singles Beatrice Phipps de feated Mrs. F.lllott Holsworth. 3-8, 6-3. 8-6; Ethel Warner defeated Helen I.an- german, 9-7, 6-0: Ann Towey defeated C. McKay, 6-2. 6-1: Ann Towey defeated Ethel Warner. 6-1, 7-6. Girls' singles C. McKay defeated Francis Nicholson. 6-1, 7-5; O. Ouerret taz defeated Nancy Nlcols by default; Corine Thompson defeated G. Guerret- taz, 6-2. 3-6. 6-1. Today's schedule: 10:00 A. M. I. McTntosh versus P. Nash: C Hartman versus I. Westerman; W. Glvle'r versus R. Cohn: Fay Womaek versus E. Hagberg; Betty Hatch versus Mary Phipps. 11:00 A. M. H. Neer versus Kicnara Hoogs; Jane Cochran versus Lorretta Burr; May Phipps versus M. Pearson; Alice Joy versus Ruth Jacobson; C. Hart man versus J. Faust. 12:00 M. Pauline Hlller versus Alma Olsen; Alma Taylor versus Marriun White; Camllle Burton versus winner Ouerrettaz versus Higglns; M. Shroeder versus winner Hagberg versus Wornach. 1:00 P. M.--H. Stevens versus W. Nicolls; Richard Hoogs versus B. Yosh loka; W. Glvler versus winner H. Wes terman versus E. Schmidt. 2:00 P. M. Robert Hoogs versus R. Kendall; P. M. Fouts versus A. Goldblatt. 3:00 P. M. E. Murphy versus C. Wil son; G. Nioka versus winner Stevens ver sus Nicolls; M. Paulback versus winner Hoogs versus Kendall; E. O Hara versus M. Liebes. 4:00 P. M. I. Westerman versus win ner Fong versus Gray; M. Cohn .versus winner Fouts versus Goldblatt. 5:00 P. M. R. Hall versus L. Neer. "B-U-R-K-E Makes Everything of The Best in Golf Goods S1 We list below a few of the reasons why such golfers as Jock Hutchison, Walter Hagen, Harry Vardon, Ted Ray and scores of other prominent golf ers use and highly recommend the Burke line of golf goods. Burke Shafts are seasoned for two years before being made into clubs. Burke Iion) Clubs have "monel-metal" -heads guaranteed rust-proof. .-' Burke Clubs are perfectly balanced. Burke Clubs may be chosen in various 1 weights for men and women. Burke Clubs, quality considered, are lower in price than many brands we have Burke clubs for as little as $2.50. RAY AINSLEY, PROMINENT GOLF PROFESSIONAL, GIVES FIVE LESSONS FOR $5 We have recently installed two golf nets in the Sporting Goods Store one for patrons to practice, the other for those taking lessons. LAST DAY to Buy the Necessities for the Deer Season Which Opens Tomorrow, Sunday, August 20 Remington, Winchester, Marlin guns and ammuni tion. Duxbak hunting clothes for men. Cutter shoe packs. Red hats. Quick service. - Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods, Sixth. Floor. wnw The Quality Store mrw liiX of Portland. Oregon list 4 ,