THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922
SEALS WIH; KEEP
LEAD OVER VERNON
Portland Is Defeated
Score of 5 to 4.
by
GAME FREE-HITTING ONE
Hale's Error in Eighth Inning Is
Responsible for San i'raii
cisco's Winning Kun.
Pacific Cout League Standing.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
San Fran.SS f.7 .620 Oak!and.. 69 80.463
Vernon.. !0 S3 .608 Seat! le .. . 68 7 .41.2
Iv Arts. UK i4 .573 Portland. 7.9 S3 .398
bait l.'ke.71 77 .4S0 Sac'm'nto 58 90 .392
Yesterday's Kesult.
At San Francisco 5. Portland 4.
At Sacramento 1. Vernon 3.
At Oakland 3. Salt Lako 2.
At Los Angeles 8. Seattle 8.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug-. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Seals beat Portland to
day 5 to 4. but for a while in the
seventh inning it looked as if they
were to be humiliated by being
whipped by the Beavers.
The Seals started after Biemiller
in the first as if they would take
him -apart and see what made him
tick. They scored two runs because
Willie Kamm s?ot in behind a pass
to Kelly and a two-bagger by Comp
ton with the first of his three hits.
Willie batted in three of the five
runs made by the Seals. Compton
singled and Kamm batted him home
and took second himself when Hale
booted his grounder. Willie scored
the winning run when O'Connell
rapped one over first base for two
Backs.
Beavers One to Good.
The Beavers were one run to the
pood when Compton got in a telling
blow with one out in the seventh.
Had Kason called it a foul things
might have turned out differently,
but Kason called the ball fair, and
that gave the Seals a start and they
won the game before they were
through the inning.
The Seals were off in front with
those two runs in the first inning
and Willie Kamm legged it in with
another run in the third, and it
looked like a soft game for Oliver
Mitchell. But the Beavers kept pick
ing on Oliver, getting a run every
little while and giving the lean left
hander a hard drubbing in the sev
enth when they bunched four hits
for two runs and stepped out in the
lead.
Paton Rntthed in.
Coumbe was rushed out to warm
up, but when the Seals grabbed two
rung in the last of the seventh, put
ting them in front again. Coumbe
retired to the coop and the Seals held
their one-run advantage to the close
A double by Hale and a single by
Poole gave the Beavers a run in the
teurth. Poole batted McCann home
in the sixth and in the seventh a
single by Sargent, a double by King
and singles by Wolfer and McCann
put two runs over and made the
Beavers look like winners for a min
ute. With one out King got a double in
the ninth and Paton was rushed in
to hit for Biemiller in the hope of
tieing the score. He hit the ball
hard, but Joe Kelly caught it and
ike Wolfer ended the game with a
pop to Kllison. Score:
Portland J sran Francisco
B H O A
Volfer.l... 5 2 1 ' Kelly,! 3 11
VIceann.s. 4 2 2 l:Li.mpton,r. 4 2 2
Oil Kamm. 3. .. 4
1 1 O.ElIleon.l. .. 3
3 5 O'O'Co'nell.m 4
0 4 0 Rhyne.s 4
flee hits, Orr. Rego, Beck, Twombley.
Double play. Beck to Lindimore to Daly.
Time. 1:50. Umpires, Toman and Car
roll. VEUXOX AVIXS OPENER, 3-1
Kopp's Tally in Xinth Saves Sacs
From Third Shutout.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., Aug. 29.
Merlin Kopp singled in the ninth
and was aided around and over the
rubber, thereby preventing a third
straight shutout being scored off
the Solons. But Vernon won the
opening game of the series here
today, 3 to 1. Dell was effective
in all periods excepting fhe ninth.
Fittery was found opportunely in
the fifth and lost the breaks in the
eighth. The crowd was. on Umpire
Byron all throuerh the afternoon.
who evened up by banishing Pete t
Schneider in the first and Rod I
Murphy in the eighth. Score: I
Vernon I Sacramento
BHOA. BHOA
). S. SIMON PURES
WIN WORLD TROPHY
England's Best Golfers De
feated in Walker Play.
MATCHES EIGHT TO FOUR
Ch'db'e.m
Schn'der.l
ymith.3. ..
Bodle.r. . .
L.ocker.1..
Hannah, c.
French...
Zeider,2. .
Dell, p....
High.l
2 (VM'G'Iean.2 4 0 3 8
O 0 OiKoppJ 4 2 0 0
0 0 OlMollwitl.l. 4 0 12 1
1 2 ORvan.r.... 4 10 0
1 6 li.Murphy,3.. 3 0 12
2 6 0 McNeely.m 3 2 2 0
3 3 2 Schang.c. 3 0 4 4
1 3 5iPearce... . 8 14 3
0 1 lFittery.p... 10 14
1 4 0ISheehan.3. 0 0 0 1
ISchlnkel. 10 0 0
Penner.p... 0 0 0 0
- Totals. .31 10 27 9! Totals... 30 6 27 18
Batted for Fittery in eighth.
Vernon 0 0002001 0 3
Hits
Steadiness and Accuracy of Amer
icans Offset Brilliant Game
of British Invaders.
SOUTHAMPTON. N. T.. Aug. 29.
America's leading amateur golfers,
by winning five of. eight singles
matches over the national course in
Shinnecock hills from England's
foremost Simon pures, today car
ried off the George H. Walker cup
.0 1132201 010 j in competition for the first time as
the international amateur team
trophy.
The five victories of the Ameri
cans today added to their three in
the four Scotch foursomes of yes
terday, gave them a total of eight
matches to the English players'
four. The Englishmen entered to
day's competition needing six of
the eight matches for victory and
they made a brilliant effort. The
steadiness and accuracy of the
Americans, however, offset the
brilliant game of the invaders.
Sacramento 00000000 1 1
Hits 0 1200001 2 6
Errors, Locker, High, Dell. Runs re
sponsible for, Fittery 3. Struck out. Fit
tery 4. Dell 4. Wild pitch. Fittery. Hit
by Pitcher, McN'eely. Sacrifice hit,
Zeider. Fittery, Sheehan. Double plays.
McGaffigan to Peaxe to Mollwttz; Fit
tery to Alollwltz. Left on bases, Vernou
3. Sacramento 6. Charge defeat to Fit
tery. Umpires, Byron and Casey. Time,
1 hour 85 minutes.
TRACK MEET DRAWS 400
Amateur Championships ' to Be
Largest In History.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. The largest
and most representative entry in
the history of the Amateur Athletic
union championships will .compete
in the anrual titular track and field
events at Newark, N. J., September
8. 9 and 11. Nearly 400 of the lead
ing athletes of the nation will take
part in the three-day meet.
While the metropolitan district
will have the heaviest representa
tion, almost every state in the union
will send one or more performers,
and somo of the middlewestern and
Pacific coast sections will enter
teams of unusual numbers and
strength.
New Tork city will send about 150
athletes to the starting line; Chi
cago 35, Los Angeles 14, Baltimore
13, Pittsburg 7, Newark 60, New Or
leans 5, Omaha 4, Boston 20 and
Philadelphia 35.
-
Football Gear Checked Over.
BEND, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
In preparation for the opening of
the central Oregon football season.
Leo H. Cossman. coach of the Bend
high school football squad, is check
ing over equipment and plans to
call out the squad early in Septem
ber. Cossman. who is coaching his
first year with the Bend team this
year, is a graduate of the Universty
of Oregon.
Thye to Wrestle Singh.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Aus. 29. (Spe
cial.) Ted Thye. middleweight
wrestler, will meet Basanta Singh,
Hindu, in La Grande September 1.
The match will be held under the
auspices of the La Grande boxing
commission.
RraziJl.2.. 4
ilale.r 4
Pooie.l . . . 4
. om. ... 4
3
1 16
1 2
0 0
1 1
1 5
liAgnew.e.. 3
0 0 lt-Mitcheil.p. 4 0 0
0 0 0!
5arger.t,3. 4 13 OKilduff.2.. 4
tv:ng,c. ... 4
Ri'miller.p 3
Paton 1
Uressettt-. 0
Totals. .37 11 24 4! Totals. ..33 10 27 1
Batted for Biemiller in ninth.
tRan for King in ninth.
Portland 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 4
Hits 0 1 1 2 0 2 4 0 1 11
Ean Francisco 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 5
Hits 2 2200130 10
Errors, Hale. King. Runs responsible
tor, jtnemmer 4, .Mitchell 4. Struck out,
by Biemiller 6. Mitchell 6. Bases on
balls, off Biemiller 1. Two-base hits
Compton 2. Agnew, Hale, Sargent, King
2. J t-onnen. i-acrmce nit, .Ellison. Dou
ble play, Brazill to Sargent. Umpires
OAKS WIX FAST COXTEST
Rally "oses Out Salt Luke by
Score of 3 to 2.
OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 29. Oak
land came from' behind and nosed
out Salt Lake, 3 to 2, in a fa3t
contest today. Two hits and an
errort netted the Bees a couple of
tallies in the fifth inning. The local
lads tied it in the seventh, and
Pitcher Kremer won his own game
with a single in the eighth frame,
which brought Koehler home from
second base. Chaves of the Oaks,
playing his first full game at short
stop, handled nine chances without
a bobble. Score:
Oakland Salt Lake
Baseball Summary.
BHOA'
BHOA
3 113
Brora.I.. 401 OVitt.3..
Bruo'k'r.3 4 O 1 2,Sand.s 4 0 .1 4
Iarttjn. 4 12 O Lewis. 1... 4 O 8 0
Cather,2.. 3 11 2Strand.r... 4 12 0
Knight,l.. 4 111 O.Siglln,2... 4 2 3 1
Kchulte.r. 3 11 OSchick.m.. 3 O 0 0
Koahler.c. 3 16 1 Glelch'n.1. 4 19 2
Cheeves.s. 2 O 3 6 Byler.c 3 16 2
Caffey... 0 O 0 0 Thurst'n.p 2 0 14
Mitze.c... 0 0 1 o Wilhoit,". 11O0
Kremer .p. 3 1 0 II
Totals. 30 6 27 121 Totals.. 32 7 27 18
Ran for Koehler in 8th.
Batted for Schick in 9th.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 8
Hits 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 6
Salt Lake 0 0002000 0 2
Hits 0 1 1 1 2000 2 7
Errors. Brown. Cather, Vitt. Runs re
sponsible lor, Thurston 2. Kremer 1.
struck out. Kremer 7, Thurston o. Two
base hits, Schulte, Gleichmann. Marriott.
Koehler. Sacrifice hits. Thurston. Vitt.
Cather. Cheeves. Double play. Koehler
to truoKer. 1 ime, 1:20. empires aic
Cirw and Reardon.
National League Standings
W. L. Prt.l W. L. Pet.
New Tork 74 46 .617IPIttsb'g. 67 B8 .MS
Chicago. 69 54 .361 iBspoklyn 59 63 .484
St. Louis. 67 55 .549 Philadel'a 41 73 .;:0
Cincin'tl 68 5 .641), Boston. . . 38 SO .322
American League Standings.
W. I.. Pet.! w. I.. Pet.
X. Vork. 75 50 .600'Chicago. 61 63 .492
St. Louis 74 52 .587! Wash'gt'n 58 66 .468
Detroit.. 68 58 .540 Philadel'a 51 70 .421
Clevel'nd 63 62 .504. Boston . . 46 i5 .380
American Association.
At Louisville 4-4. Indianapolis 5-15.
At Milwaukee 5. Minneapolia 8.
Toledo-Columbus postponed: rain.
At Kansas City 11. St. Paul 1.
Western League.
At Denver 3. Wichita 4.
At Des Moines 2, Tulsa 4.
Omaha-SC Joseph postponed; train
late.
At Sioux City 4. Oklahoma City 2.
How the Series Stand.
At San Francisco 1 game. Portland no
game; at Sacramento no game. Vernon
1 game; at Oakland 1 game. Salt Lake
no game; at Los Angeles 1 game, Seattle
no game.
M'here the Teams Play Next Week.
Lob Angeles at Portland; San Fran
cisco at Seattle; Sacramento at Oakland;
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet.
Hale...' 342 131 .3S3'Paton . . 44 11.250
Brazill. 301 98 .325'Wolfer. . 420 105.250
Gressett 374 118 .315 Midlefn 110 20.222
High.. 471 146 .300 I.everenz 73 16 .219
Poole... 562 171 .304 Walberg 55 12.218
Cox 540 160 .296 Crumpler 63 10.180
Elliott. 283 80 .2S2 Biemil r. 36 6.166
McCann 460 126 .274 Fuhrman 87 14.160
Sargent S97 104 .281!7oleman. 20 1.050
King.. 163 42 .257:SulIiv n. 3 0.000
lYarris'n - 3 0 .000
Britons Bent With Wood,
The Englishmen were best with
the wood but their approach shots
were wild and their putting was
erratic.
Jesse Guilford of the America
team won from Cyril Tolley of Eng
land 2 and 1, the same score by
which Tolley defeated Guilford in
the English title tournament last
year. Tolley's driving was marve
lous and his putting ' terrible. He
missed six-foot putts on no fewer
than ten holes. He could have
halved or won any of them by sink
ing. His approach shots were about
on a par with those of Guilford. He
had a medal of 79 in the morning
round against Guilford's 82 and
Guilford went into the afternoon
round 2 down. By excellent putt
ing the American finished the first
nine in the afternoon in 35, two un
der par. He squared the match at
the third hole and was two up at
the turn. Tolley took a 39 going
out. Tolley cut the lead to one up
at the 33d hole. In the 34th Guil
ford, for the first time, had the
best drive and his approach dropped
eight feet from the pin. Tolley's
second shot, from the rough, fell
40 feet from the pin, his third stop
ping four feet away from the cup.
Guilford missed his first putt for a
birdie three, then Tolley missed his
fourrfoot putt and conceded the hole
and the match.
Jones Iefeats Wetliered.
Robert T. Jones, by accurate driv
ing and fair putting defeated Roger
Wethered, 3 and 2. Wethered
started out with long drives and
had Jones 2 down at the first turn.
Wethered had holed two 20-foot
putts in taking the two holes. Jones
squared the match at the 12th and
was one up at the end of the morn
ing round. In the afternoon Weth
ered evened the score at the 27th,
going out In 35, two under par.
Jones had a par medal of 37. Jones
took the 29th and 30th. sinking a
20-foot putt for a birdie three to
win the 30th and clinched the match
at the 33d when Wethered sliced
into the" rough and twice took a five
to get on the green. He then con
ceded the match.
In the 37th hole match won by C.
V. L. Hooman, of England, from
Jesse Sweetzer, Hooman played a
game more brilliant than any seen
in the two days' competition. His
had little dificulty defeating Max R.
Marston, 6 and 6. The Englishman's
golf was superior to Marston's at
all times.
Barnard Darwin, an English sub
stitute, by excellent work with his
irons and- uncarmy putting, defeated
the American captain. W. C.
Fownes, 3 and 1. Fownes was erratic
He had announced yesterday that he
would retire from the play in order
to give another member of the team,
Harrison Johnston, a chance to play,
but the Englishmen requested that
all those players who participated
in the foursomes yesterday should
play in the singles.
FIRST GOLF ROOD EXDED
Results Announced by Country
Club at Olympia.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) In the first round of matches
in the Olympia Golf and Country
club's championship tournament for
the Sloane trophy, played during the
past week-end, the results were as
follows:
W. H. Brackett defeated H. N.
Sticklin. 1 up; O. C. Hanson beat
Willis Bloom, 3 and 2; Ben Griffin
won by default from I. L. Thomp
son; Roy Gage defeated O. M. Green,
8 and 6; H. W. Partlow defeated
J. C. Jeffers, 3 and 2; K. Partlow
drew a bye; Walter Whiting de
feated Jesse M. Shelley, 6 and 5, and
Jesse T. Mills defeated C. J. Lord,
6 and 5.
For next Saturday and Sunday's
play Brackett will oppose Hanson
Griffin will play Gage, Partlow will
play Partlow and Whiting will play
Mills.
SCHOOIi WEAK OX GRIDIRON
Puget Sound College Has Poor
Outlook, Says Coach.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The College of Puget Sound has a
poor gridiron outlook this year, ac
cording to R. W. McNeal, formerly
with Albany college, who is prepar
ing to move to Tacoma to become
coach and physical director of the
Puget sound institution.
Puget Sound's first game, which
also probably will be the hardest, is
with Gonzaga university October 7.
Other games are with Bellingham,
St. Martins, Pacific university, Wil
lamette and the navy training
school.
Quinault Fishing Good.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 29.
(Special.) Excellent fishing in the
upper tjulnault river was reported
by week-end parties who have
fished the river for the past three
weeks. Fourteen fish, steelheads
and rainbows, the largest of the
catch being 26 inches long, were
taken above the lake by Edward
Yoder.and J. P. Hoffberger Sunday.
Other parties also reported good
but not exceptional, catches.
HEW YORK YANKEES
DEFEAT SENATORS
Jones Has Good Support in
. First Game of Series.
RUTH GETS HOME RUN
Pipp Also Grabs Four-Bagger in
Time to Help Gotbamites to
Win From Washington.
NEW YORK.. Aug. 29. The New
York infield gave Sam Jones re
markably good support today and
the American league champions
defeated Washington in the first
contest of a three-game series, 3
to 1. The Yankees hit Johnson
freely, especially in the early in
nings but needed home runs by
Pipp and Ruth to score two of their
three runs.
Score:
Washington f
n 1-1 o A
Rlce.m .
Harris, 2 .
Judge. 1. .
Goslin.l.. .
Brower.r.
Pec'np'h.s
Shanks. 8.
Lamotte.3
Picinich.c
Gharrityc
Johnson,p
Milan.. . .
Goebel.t..
New York
BHOA
4 2 3 0
0!Witt.m.. .
OIDugan.3.
OIRuth.r. . .
HPipp.l...
ISchang.c.
Meusel.l.
Ward.2...
ScotUs...
Jones,p. . .
3 10 2
4 110,
3 2 10
3 16 0
0
4 1
0 6
1 0
Freak Matches lor Labor Day.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 29. Jack
Douglas and James Jamieson are
offering the sporting public a freak
match on Labor day in a ten-round
bout between Farmer Vance, a
wrestler, and Bert Tribbey, a boxer.
Vance is to throw Tribbey twice
within ten rounds of three minutes
each, or Tribbey, to win, must make
his opponent quit. There are three
boxing preliminaries.
Kalania Beats St. Helens.
KALAMA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The largest crowd of the sea
son attended the baseball game on
the local diamond here Sunday when
Kalama played St. Helens and, after
a game lasting three and one-hall
hours, defeated them with a score
of 9 to 8.
Safe or Out?
BY CHARLES D. WHITE.
Q. Runner on first starts to steal
second. , Catcher makes perfect throw.
Second baseman falls and ball goes to
center field. How would you score the
play?
A. Give the error to the second base
man if the runner gained an extra base.
If not sure he would have stolen second.
Totals. 33 6 24 101 Totals. 32 1127 11
Washington 10000000 0 1
New York 0 1110000 ' 3
Batted for Peckinpaugh in sixth.
tRan for Gharrity in ninth.
Error, Witt. Two-base hit, Meusel.
Home runs, Pipp, Ruth. Sacrifice. Jones.
Double play, Pipp and Ward. Bases on
balta, off Jones 5, Johnson 3. Struck out,
by Jones 5, Johnson 5. Hit by pitcher,
by Johnson (Dugan).
GALLOWAY'S HOMER WIXS
Philadelphia Takes Victory Over
Boston in Tenth.
PHILADELPHIA,- 'Aug. 29. Gal
loway's home run in the tenth gave
Philadelphia a 6-to-5 victory over
Boston today. Philadelphia made
an uphill fight and in the eighth
Clarence (Tillie) Walker tied the
score at five runs with his 32d
home run of the season. This places
him in a tie with Kenneth Williams
and Rogers Hornsby. Rommell
turned in his 20th pitching victory
of the year.
Score
TThle Williams Struck out. KolD
VanGilder 1, Utile 2, Edwards 2. Win
ning pitcher Kolp.
CHICAGO DEFEATS DETROIT
Sheely's Home Run Takes Game
in Tenth Inning.
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 29. Sheely'
home run over the score board with
Johnson on base won a ten-inning
game for Chicago here today,
to 3, after Detroit had maintained
the lead for seven innings. Score
Chicago -
is H o A
Hooper.r. 5 11
Johnson, 8. 5 2 1
Collins. 2.. 4 2 2
Sheeley.l. 3 1 20
Mostil.m.. 5 2 0
Falk.l 5 12
McClel'n.8 4 0 0
Schalk.c 4 13
Leverett.p 4 11
Detroit
BHOA
0 Blue.l 6 0 10
7Cutshaw,2. 6 1
8ICobb.m... 2 15
SIVeach.l... 4 13
OUones.S 4 10
OlFlagste'd.r 4 2 2
4!Rigney... S 0 2
liBassler.c. 4 14
2!01dham.p. 2 0 0
Oleson.p... o o u
Clark.'.... 10 0
Totals. 8 11 80 25
Totals.. 34 7 3010
Batted for Oleson In 10th.
Chicago 0 00001110 2 6
Detroit 0 2 0 0 OO 1 00 0 3
Errors. JohnBon. Two-base hits. Col
lins.. Home runs. Flagstead. Sheeley.
Stolen bases, Cobb. Sacrifices, Cobb,
Rigney, Collins, Sheeley. Double plays,
Schalk and Collins. Bases on balls. Old
ham 1, Leverett 2. Struck out, Oldham
4, Leverett 1. Innings pitched. Oldham
a 1-3, Oleson 2-3. Losing pitcner, Jia
nam.
CUSS DEFEAT CARDINALS
CHICAGO TIGHTENS HOID ON
SECOND PLACE.
Boston
Philadelphia
BHOA BHOA
Mitchell.s. 5 3 1 2Young,2... 5 2 7 4
Menosky.r 4 0 2 OHauser.l.. 6 2 10 2
Burns. 1.. 5 2 8 0 McG'an.m. 5 0 10
Pratl,2... 5 13 3 Miller.r. . . 5 4 2 0
Harris.l.. 5 0 4 1 Perkins.c. 5 0 11
Collins. m. 4 15 0 Gal'way.s.. 5 3 4 7
Pifger,3.. 4 4 3 4 Walker.l.. 4 2 8 0
Chaplin, c. 3 11 0 Scheer.3 ..4 1 1 5
Karr,p... 4 0 0 2 Rom'ell.p. 3 112
Totals. .39 12 27 12 Totals. .41 15 30 21
uiivut a.a auu ai.i.uiaic ai m steal.
his approach shots and putting were
almost perfect. Sweetzer was two
down at the end of the first 18 and
then he stead'ed, to make a number
of freak shots that gave him a
medal of 34 going out in the after
noon. Hooman then was two down.
He evened, the match at the 34th.
They halved the 35th and '36th and
Hooman holed the 37th with a par
four. Sweetzer went into a hedge
on his second shot and his third car
ried into the park. He conceded
the match after his fourth shot,
then holed in seven.
Americans Are Steady.
The - steadiness of the three ex
American champions, Charles (Chick)
Evans, Francis Ouimet and Robert
A. Gardner, carried them through to
easy victories.
Evans defeated John Caven, 5 and
4; Ouimet won from C. C. Ailmeyer,
8 and 7, and Gardner defeated W. P.
Lorrance. 7 and 5.
W. Willis Mackenzie of England
Q. Suppose catcher makes throw
which goes right over the center of sec
ond base and neither shortstop nor sec
ond baseman covers the base. Does
catcher get a wild throw?
A. No. Charge the error- to the sec
ond baseman. It is his territory to pro
tect. Q. Both the center fielder and the
left fielder play for a fly ball and it
bounds from the bands of one to the
other, who holds it. Runner leaves
third when the ball touches the first
fielder's hands and before it touches the
second fielder's hands. Doesn't he have
to go back?
A. No. It is a continuous catch as
if one fielder made it.
Q. Runner on third. Batter hits to
second baseman who fumbles and fails
to get runner going home. 'He throws
to first but the first baseman forgets to
cover the bag. Who gets the error?
A. The first baseman. His first duty
is to protect his base against the batter.
Q. Batter hits a hot one between
short and third and the shortstop just
touches the ball. Is it an error or a hit?
A. Probably a hit. Both batter and
shortstop are entitled to the benefit of
the doubt.
None out in loth when winning run
was scored.
Boston 203000000 0 5
Philadelphia 010300010 1 6
Errors. Hauser 2, Walker, Sheer.
Two-base hits, Scheer. Hauser. Three
base hit. Burns. Home runs. Miller
Walker. Galloway. Sacrifice hit. Chap
lin. Double plays, Pittlnger to Burns,
Galloway to Young to Hauser 3. Base
on balls, off Rommell 1. Karr 1. Struck
out, by Rommell, 1, by Karr 1,
BROWNS BEAT CLEVELAND
Uhle Blows Up in Eighth, Allow
ing Five Runs.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 29. After
holding the Browns to one hit in
seven and two-thirds innings,' Uhle
blew up, walking two, hitting an
other and allowing four hits, all of
which produced five runs and gave
St. Louis a 6 to 3 victory.
Score:
St. Louis I" Cleveland
B H O Al B H O
Tobin.r... 411 OlJamison.l. 5 3 2
Foster,3.. 4 10 0IWamby,2.. 4 0 1
Sisler.l... 4 17 OlConnoIly.c. 4 1
5 OIGardner.3. 4
4 OlJ.Sewell.s.
4 3IWood.r
3 OIMcInnis.1.
3 4IO'Neill,c.
0 OlUhle.p
0 OlEdwards.p
0 OlSpeaker.t.
0 OlEvans, 5...
Totals. 33 5 27 71 Totals.
Batted for Kolp in Sth.
tRan for Collins in 8th.
tBalted for Edwards in 9th.
5Ran for O'Neill In 9th.
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 6
Cleveland 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Errors, Severeid, Jamison, J. Sewell.
Two-base hits, Tobln, Gardner 2, Mcln
nis. Stolen base, Jamison, Uhle. Sacri
fice hits, Gerber. Double plays, Gerber,
McManus and Sisler, O'Neill and Warn
by. Bases on balls. Kolp 2. Uhle 2. In
nings pitched. Kolp 7, VanGilder 2. Uhle
7 2-3, Edwards 1 1-3. . Hit by pitcher, by
Williams.l 3' 0
Jacob'n.m 4 1
MeMan's.2 3 0
Severeid. c 4 1
Gerber.s.. 3 0
Kolp.p 3 0
VanGil'r.p 1 0
Collins... 0 0
Durst,t... 0 0
0 3
0- 0
35 9 27 7
CAMP COMPLICATIONS THE BATHING PROBLEM.
A-"GELS WIN EASY GAME
(ircsa: Hit Frequently and Seattle
Is Defeated, 8 to 5.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Aug. 29.
I. os Angeles took the first game of
the series with Seattle today 8 to 5.
hitting Gresrg frequently and with
cse. The Angels jumped to the
front in the first frame, after
Seattle had scored a run by piling
i:p three singles and a walk. Gregg
was touched for seven runs before
Tie was taken out and replaced by
Pigs in the sixth. Score:
Seattle t Los Angeles
B H O Al BHOA
l.ane.!. ... A l 0 0; Spencer. m. 5 3 3 0
WiM'rs:i.3 4 2 0 l!McAuley,3. 5 10 1
Iloo.l.r. . . 4 2 0 0 Beck. 3 0 3 6
K-dred.m. 5 11 Onalv.l.... 4 1 10 1
Orr. 3 0 2 3 Twombl y.r .12 2 0
Stumpt.l. 4 Old 0 Rego.c 3 3 3 0
I 7 7ltarroil.l. . 4
1 4 l!Lindim'e.2 4
2 0 0 2 Tbomas.p. 4
2 0 0 01
37 9 24 141 Totals. 35 15 27 13
1 0 00000 8 1 .1
1 00 1 0 0 1 4 2 9
S 0022001 8
.30034113 15
1 0
0 5 4
2 0 1
S A. lams. 2 4
Tobm.c... 4
Greeg.p.. 2
Pigg.p j;
Totals
Seattle ....
Hits
Los Angeles
Hits
Errors. Spencer. McAuley 2, Beck 2.
Lindimore. Innings pitched, Gregg 5.
Charse defeat to Gregg. Runs scored off
Gregg 7 struck out. Plgg 4. Bases on
balls, off Gregg 1. off Thomas 1. Stolen
base. Hood. Three-bam hit, Lane. Two
bass fcua, Spencer, Hood, Carroll. Sacri-
A BATH,1?
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Going To
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34 Players Participate in Game
and Eaciv Side Uses Five
Pitchers for Contest.
. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29. Chicago
strengthened Its hold on second
place today by defeating St. Louis,
15 to 11, in the first game of the
series. Thirty-four players par
an o
ticipatei in the contest and each
side used five pitchers. In th
eighth Grimes hit Into the left field
bleachers for a homer, scoring be
hind Terry.
Score.
Chicago-
Heathc't.r 4
Maisel.r. . 1
Holloch'r.a 4
Terry, 2.. 6
Grimes, 1. 4
Cailagh nc 4
Miller.l... 5
KrusT3... 3
O'Farrell.c 3
Alexan'r.p 1
Jones, p. . . 0 0
Steular.d.p 0 0
BHOA
Osborne.p 0 0 0 0
St. Loula
BHOA
Smith. r... 5 2 3
Toporcer.s. 5 3 6
Hornsby.z l z a
Bottomly.l 6
E. Stock, 3. 5
Mueller.ct 2
Mann.cf . . . 3
Schultz.l.. 5
Ainsmlth.c 3
Clemons.c 0
Pfeffer.p. .
Barfoot.p.
North, p. . .
Kaufm'n.p 0 0 0 OlPertica.p. .
Earner, . 10 0 0
Friberg.t. 0 0 0 0
ISherdel.n.
Fournier.t
ShottonS..
Blade a . . .
1
1
0
0
o
1
000
0 0 0
Totals. .41 16 27 1
Totals.. 36 1 27 13
Batted for Jones in seventh,
f Batted for StucJand in eighth,
jBatted for Pfeffer in fifth,
i Batted for Pertica In eighth.
tRan for Ainsmith in eighth.
Chisago ,.10004044 2 15
St. Louis 0 300020 1 0 11
Errors Krug 2. Ainsmith, Barfoot,
Sherdel. Two-base hits. Hollocher. Four
nier. Smith, Bottomley, stock, Mann
Hornsby, Miller. Terry. Homo ruit
Grimes. Stolen base. Hollocher. Sacri
fice, Krug, Alexander, Kaufman. Double
nlays. Tooorcer. unassisted: Terry. Hoi
locher and Grimes: O'Farrell and Krug.
Bases on balls. Pfeffer 3: Barfoot 1
North 2: Pertica 2; Osborne 2; Sher
del 1. Struck out. Alexander 1: North 1
Kau man 1: Sherdel 1. Innings pitched
Alexander 4 2-3: Jones 1 1-d; utuoland 1
Osborne 0: Kaufman 2; Pfeffer 5: Bar
foot 1 2-3; North 1-3; Pertica 1; Sherdel
1. Wild pitch, prerrer. passed ball,
Ainsmith. Winning pitcher, Kaufman,
Los:ng pitcher, Pertica.
PITTSBURG WINS 1, LOSES 1
Pirates Split Double-header With
Invading Dodgers
PITTSBURG, Aug. 29. ' Superb
pitching featured the double-header
which Pittsburg and Brooklyn di
vided here today. The Dodgers won
the first, ,3 to 2, and the Pirates took
the second, 6 to 0. Scores:
First game
Brooklyn I Plttsburg-
BHOA BHOA
Olson. 2.. 4 0 1 4 Ma'ville.s 4 0 3 4
1
0
Johnston, s 4 12 5
B Grf th.r 2 111
Neis.l 4 12 1
Myers.m.. 4 0 4 0
Sch'mdt.l 4 0 11 0
High,3 3 0 0 1
UeBerry.c 3 1 e u
Ruthers,p 2 0 0 1
Totals 30 4 27 13
Carey,m..,. 4 0 4
Bigbee.l.. 4 0 0
Barnh'rt.r 3 0 1
Tierney,2. 3 2 1
Traynor.3 3 2 0
Grimm.l. .. 3 1 15
Schmidt, c. 3 0 3
Ham'lton.p 3 0 0
Totals 30 5 27 13
Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
Pittsburg : 0 1001000 0 2
Errors Barnhart, 2. Home runa. Neis,
Tierney. Stolen base, Traynor. Sacrifice,
B. Grirritn. uouoie plays. Carey. Maran-
ville and Tierney. Bases on balls. Hamil
ton 2. Struck out, Ruther 5, Hamilton 2.
Second game
Brooklyn I "Pittsburar
BHOA BHlOA
Olson.2.... 4 11 UMar'ville.s 4 2 0 1
Johnston, s 4 11 3ICarey,m... 4 2 3 1
B Gri th.r 4 0 4 0 Bigbee.l.. . 4 2 4 0
Neis.l 4 0 0 OlRussel.r 3 O 4 0
Myers.m.. 4 2 1 0Tierney,2.. 4 10 5
Schm'dt.l 4 0 10 lTraynor,3.. 4 2 3 0
High,3 3 12 2Grimra,l... 4 0 11 0
Miller.c... 3 0 4 llGooch.c 3 12 0
Cadore.p.. 3 11 2IAdams,p.,.. 3 10 1
Totals 33 6 24 10 1 Totals 33 11 27 8
Brooklyn 0 0000000 0 0
Pittsburg a o a 1 o o o o x u
Errors. Neis. Two-base hits. Olson.
High, Carey, Gooch. Three-base hits,
Carey, Tryanor. Stolen base, Bigbee.
Double play, Cadore, Schmandt and
High. Bases on balls, Cadore 1. Struck
out, Cadore 3, Adams 1. Passed ball.
Miller. .
Ilwaco Beats Catniamet.
IIVVACO, Wash.. Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The Ilwaco Juniors in a
game here Sunday for ttoe champion
ship of the Lower Columbia, de
feated the Cathlamet Juniors by an
8 to 7 score. Heavy hitting of the
local lads was a feature of the
game. Ilwaco's bunch hits in the
third and eighth innings clearly
won the game. Batteries for Ilwa
co were Delanater, George Suomela
and Leonard Saarela. The Juniors
are an aggregation of local boys
whose age average is around 16
years. s
League Leaders Win.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 29.
(Special.) Grays Harbor Commer
cial league standings . were un
changed as a result of the Sunday
games, both leaders winning. The
scores were: Cosmopolis 7, Smoke
Shop 6; Hocjuiam Legion 6, Knights
of Columbus 4. Cosmopolis now has
won eight games and lost two.
Hociuiam legion has won eight and
lost three. Smoke Shop four and
four. Knights of Columbus three and
six, Hoquiam Eagles 9 and 0.
Thousandsof brands and blends of,
cigars have been put on the market, but
the hleh grade Seed and Havana type
such as your guvner" and his "guvner"
before him smoked has outlived them
all.
After smoking a Tokeda you will say
that if is impossible to improve on this
highest type of Seed and Havana Cigars.
EHidiiiili
5 apJ'?Wiv
i M..n ii
MANUFACTURED BV
New York Tampa Cigar Co
NEW YORK AND TAMPA
iuimmiimMiimiiiiMmiiiiiimitiiiiiMitiimtmiiiiiHiiiiiiiiii
ALLEN & LEWIS
DISTRIBUTORS
PORTLAND, OR.
1111'
ball match where eacn player has
different rating from the others?
A. Take three-eiEhths of the differ
ence between the aggregate handicaps of
the two sides.
Q. Please give a ruling on the follow
ing case: On one hole of our course a
brook runs diagonal lv across the fair
way in such a manner as to penalize a
particularly good drive within certain
space. To avoid this the club has adopt
ed a local rule that a ball that lands In
the brook beyond a certain limit can be
lifted and dropped back without penatly.
Under the conditions how must a ball
lost there be treated?
A. The regular rule covering a lost
ball must apply; that is, go back and
nlav another ball with Joss of stroke ana
distance (unless the club remits the pen
alty stroke for a lost ball). Plainly that
part of the brook is not a water hazard,
hence the rule permitting dropping out
witn a penalty of one stroke cannot apply:
CENTIULM - RACES FUST
1500 SEE THE OPENING PRO
GRAMME AT FAIR.
lieve me, there won't be any run
ning away about it."
The Portland boxing commission
has arranged to put in 800 more
seats for the scraps, as indications
point to the largest house of the
season, the double attraction of Jo
sephs vs. Sacco and Egan vs. Ortega,
backed by a strong card, being the
magnet.
Babe Ruth Forging Ahead
as Home-Run Bambino.
Bush of New York Real Leader
of American Pitchers.
N -v
Roan Mack Wins 3:24 Trot In
Straight Heats Hal Brown
Takes 2:17 Pace.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. Aug. 29.
(Special.) A crowd of about 1500
witnessed the opening of the south
west Washington fair races this
afternoon. The track was in fine
shape and fast time was made.
Roan Mack, owned and driven by
T. Xi. Davidson,- won the 2:24 trot
In straight heats, and Hal Brown,
owned by J. J. Kadderly, took two
heats of the 2:17 pace.
Centralians will close up ehop
Friday afternoon, Centralia-Che-
halis day at the fair, and move to
the fair grounds en masse. Mayor
Barner today issued a proclamation
declaring a half holiday and asking
the stores to close at noon.
One of the best race programmes
of the week will be run off Friday,
including the free-for-all pace.
Following are the results of this
afternoon's races: .
2:24 trot:
EW YOKK, Aug. 29. (Special.)
Babe Ruth is making good.
Early in the year the Babe not only
couldn't hit homers, but he couldn't
even bat singles, and for a time
was down out of sight in the aver
ages, liut class tens, and once
more the Bambino is baclc in tne
.300 circle.
Latest American league averages.
including games of last Saturday,
show the Babe hitltng .326, with
26 homers to his credit.
Nominally, Sylvester Johnson of
Detroit leads the pitchers, with
three wins and no defeats, but of
courso that is too few to count for
much, so Joe Bush of New York,
with 20 wins and only six defeats,
is the real leader. Right behind
him comes Herman Pillette, John
son's $40,000 teammate from Port
land, with 17 wins and six defeats.
The averages of the .300 hitters in
the American league follows:
Plaver Club. O. A H. R. H. HR. SR. PC.
Sisler. St. I... .1 14 470
Cobb. Detroit. .108 4U':l
Speaker. Clev. .11 1 410
Bush. X. Y 0
Hellmann. Dct.115 44:!
Hauser. Phil .. 75 2lM
Goslin, Wash.. 88 218
Toliin, St. L.. .112 477
Hanev, Det 5(1 138
Woodall. Det.. S.I 80
Williams. St.L.lIlt 44S
Schang, In. Y. . '.Ml 2m
Keefe. Clev..
! io:i
711 1H8
8.1 152 11
12 23 0
87 1.17 20
41 78
SO 74 3
OH 1H1 10
22 40 0
14 27 0
T 411 .411
4 8 .:;7
8 .81 t
0 .302
8 .:C4
0 ..1.MI
2 .a.in
5 .3:18
2 .3:18
0 .3H8
5 1.10 82 32 .33.
Ill
no
1
us
niu
Det 115 464 ln 15:i
Roan Mack 1
Bull Patch 4
Maxey Bingen
Florimel
Oregon Bond .
The Obvious . . .
L. C. McK
Time 2:10,
2:17 pace:
frize
2:15Vi, 2:14.
. .6
. .B
Golf Fact Worth
Knowing.
O. In a medai qualifying round If
ono player after holing out thoughtlessly
picks up the other player's ball and
pitches It to him, the ball lying within
a toot of the hole at the time, is any
penalty incurred by either player?
A. No, provided' the player whose ball
was removed replaces his ball and plays
Q. What Is the rule covering a case
where a ball played from 40 or 50 yards
away rolls against the flagstick and
stops?
A. The rules give the player of the
ball the right to move the flagstick and
if the ball drops in the hole he is credit
ed with holing on his last stroke.
Q. Under the stymie rule if my ball
lies within six inches of my opponent's,
nearer the hole, have I the option of
playing first or lifting, or must I lift?
A. ou muBi int.
o what is the approved basis for ad
justing the handicap allowance In a four-,
Princess Hal 3
Hal Brown 1
Hal Paxton 2
Mav Day Hal 5
Bell D
Blister Jones 4
Time 2:14. 2:14, 2:13.
Half-mile run The Minutes, first; Bell
Squirrel, second; Snow Cap, third; Red
Bov," Peggy Cross and Happy also ran.
Time, 0:50. .
Thrflfl-auartcr mile run Mrs. Belfry,
first; Dr. Machette, second; Prevarica
tor, third; Sharp Squirrel, Princess. Red
Bird and Jimmy K., also ran. Time
:17.
FIGHT FiS ON QUI VI
JOSEPHS - SACCO BOUT HAS
'EM AIX TALKING.
Cull'wav. Phil. 117 4:U . 142 a
Rasslvr. Det... 18 2118 32 H8 0
Steph'n, Clev... ! 204 42 07 2
Va.:h, Det 122 404 73 It! I 7
Miller. Phil 11. 3C:; (ifl 128 18
O'Neill, Clev,..10H 332 211 108 2
Nuna'er. Clev.. 22 40 8-13 0
Ruth .V. Y 77 28H 85 i2 20
Plpp, N. Y 117 440 73 142 8
Hofmann. N Y. 32 85 13 27 2
Meusel.- X. Y. . 88 347 48 111 12
Hooner. Clli 118 4K7 88 118
Burns. Bon Ill 313 M 131 8
Kob'son. Kt. L. 15 1 2 8 0
Harris, P.os ". 311 38 08 4
Wood, Clev 118 431 07 135 8
Witt. N. Y 15 3!l3 74 123 4
McManus. St.L.120 4f 88 148 11
Pratt, Bos 118 40!) fiO 146 4
Severeid, S L..108 4111 37 127
Collins. Chi 110 467 64 144
Sheelev, Chi.. .114 3114 53 12
Zacharv, WaFll. 26 58 2 18
Jamic8on.Clev.117 460 75 140
Judge Wash.. .118 455 85 138
Gardner. Clev. .105 383 65 110
Mclnnis, Clev. .112 420 40 120
7 .333
0 .333
9 .330
8 .330
1 .3211
3 .328 '
7 .826
B .326
2 .325
0 .325
1 .322
4 .321
0 .321
8 .320
! 13 .317
5 .317
1 .816
1 .315
8 .313
5 .313
8 .311
7 .311
1 1 .310
1 10 .308
8 1 .30S
0 0 JJ0S
3 8 .304
4 .303
1 7 .303
0 1 -301
Librarians Meet Today
ODYMPIA, Wash., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) The thirteenth annual confer
ence of the Pacific Northwest Li
brary association will open in Olym
pia tomorrow afternoon and con
tinue until Friday evening. Dele
gates will Include librarians from all
sections of Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia.
Another Battle of Which Much Is
Expected Is That Between
Egan and Ortega.
Still thrilled by the recent ten
round tilt between Jack Josephs
and Bobby Harper, boxing- follow
ers are expecting another one like
it when Josephs and Jimmy Sacco
fight at the armory Friday night.
There has been much argument as
to Josephs' real ability since the
Harper fight. Many contended that
Bobby should have had a draw, but
Josephs got the decision. About
five times as many fans thought
Jimmy Sacco decisively defeated
Harper here several weeks ago.
Sacco and Josephs are fighters or
the same type. The Boston scrapper
has always displayed a willingness
to mix whenever his opponent cared
to start. He sets a fast pace and
seldom sets for a punch.
Joe Egan is all rllea up about
some crack that he intends to run
away from Battling Ortega Friday
night. Joe said yesterday: "I am
not going to back up from this bird.
I will ko in there to stop him, Just
as I bowled over Billy Wright. I
might get licked, trying it, but, te-
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If yon lire a thoroughly ex
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capable of taking charge or a
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If yon ire looking for a chance
to get the best fountain job In
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work) .
If you are capable of earning
a salary of at least $2000 a year
as well as 12 monthly bonuses
I WANT YOU
pplr 20 Imprrlnl Hotel
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if not able to personally apply
at that ti.ne phone, between
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for appointment.
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"That Wonderful
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