The Sunday Oregonian., July 13, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 25

T
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AND' SPORTING NEWS
k -
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 22
vol. xxxvur.
PORTLAND, OKEGOX. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1919.
NO. 2S.
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SONS
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TV. L. pet. I W. L. Prt.
Tjom Anfa. ES SS .617 Oakland . , 4.1 48 .484
Vernon . . 51 40 J60 Portland 41 47 .466
San Fran. 49 44 .527i Sacramento 37 51 .420
Salt Lake 42 4 .4t)4:Stattle ... SS 50 .418
Yesterday's Kesolta.
At Portland Baa Francisco, 6: Port
land, 2.
At Seattle Seattle, 3; T Aareles, 2.
At San Francisco Oakland, 12; Salt
Lake. 1.
At Los Angeles Vernon, 5; Sacramento, L'
. BY HARRY M. GRATSOV.
Casey Smith, savage Apache ' who
registers from Healdsburg, Cat., made
Portland look as sad as the wind that
sighs through the fir trees yesterday
afternoon, and San Francisco copped
for the first time this week. Final
score, Seals 6, Beavers 2.
Up until the ninth, when he eased up,
the Bear state aborigine permitted
nary a run to trickle across the rubber,
being exceedingly tight in the pinches.
Some of the home town crew came to
the conclusion that Casey Jones Smith
was shooting bullets instead of dishing
up the stitched Reach. The Apache ob
tained sweet revenge for the 8-to-2
licking he had taken on Tuesday.
Exactly 2948 rabid Beaver boosters
were out to enjoy the sunny afternoon
and pulled to the last minute for the
Mackmen, whof, up until yesterday's
setback, had the southerners on the
run. Many of the fair sex watched the
bronzed 25-year-old chief from Healds
burg win his first game on the local
lot. Casey twirled three or four games
for the Seals here in 1917 and always
took a trouncing as he did on Tuesday.
Oldham Is Inconsistent.
. Lieutenant John C. Oldham, famed
red-head, who, up to yesterday's scrim
mage, had won four straight, was as
inconsistent as the sharpest anti
thesis, for in six of the nine innings he
fed the slipping Seals a brand of pitch
ing food hard to digest, but in the other
three namely,, the fifth, eighth and
ninth, ChJrliy Graham's hired) men did
nothing but smite-the pellet and run
like a bunch of track stars.
Outside of Smith no one save'Mauriee
Schick, center fielder for the enemy,
shone especially. The former Angel
played hog in the swatting; line, gather
ing five hits out of as many times up.
It was this husky chap's third single
of the matinee that chased Jimmy
Caveney -and Willie Kamm over the
top for the first brace of Seal Rocks
City runs in the fifth.
Schick scored Graham's third run in
the eighth when he beat out his fourth
hit, a slow bounder to Don Rader who
tried to throw the ball into the right
field bleachers. Schick pulling up at
second from where he went to the dif
ficult corner on Justin Fitzgerald's
bingle and tallied when he beat Siglin'a
throw to the plate, after the Beaver
field chief had fielded Herbte Hunter's
tantilizing bounder. '
Schick Pnta It os Ice. ' '.
Schick's fifth single helped put the
game on ice for the visitors in the
ninth. Caveney singled and went to
s-scond when Lew Blue let Oldham's
throw slip through his paws. Kamm
and Baldwin singled, Caveney scoring.
Smith forced Baldwin but Schick
singled past third scoring Kamm. Fitz
forced Schick, but Smith and Justin
pulled off a double steal, the pitcher
adding the third marker.
Portland tried hard to stage a come
back in the eighth when Speas singled
as first man up and Dixie Walker
doubled, putting Billy on the torrid
bag. That's as far as it went, however,'
for Siglin, Art Koehler and Delmar
Baker, batting for Sailor Richard Cox,
were easy outs. Jack Farmer finished
in right field.
With nothing to worry about, Smith
loafed long enough In the ninth to per
mit the brace of McCredie runs. A walk
to Rader, singles by Oldham and Blue
and Tex Wisterzil's sacrifice fly, did
the work. With Blue on the keystone
Speas lined to Karl Crandall, who
touched second for . the third double
play of the day, ending the contest.'
Carroll Jones, for us, is due to oppose
Long Tom Seaton this afternoon. The
battle begins at 2:30 o'clock. The score:
San Francisco I Portland
B R H O A BR
Bunched . Hits Prove Disastrous
-v.- Sac's Aspirations.'
LOS ANGEBES, July 12.-i-Bunched
hits, which were converted into runs by
Vernon players, again sent Sacramento
down to defeat in tire game between
the two teams-here today, 5 to 1. .Score:
l- Veraon
K O At . -
ilMitchell.s
OiChadb e.m 3
Sacramento
B R
Pinelll.S. 5
Mldd'n.l 2
Eldred.m. 4
Wolter.l.. 3
McG'f n,2 3
Orr.a 4
Grigg-s.l. 4
Cook.c. .. 4
Malls. p.. 0
Crespi.r.. 3
Fisher. 1
B R H O A
0 O
1 1
1 0
0 3
2 3
1 10
1 5
0 O
1 2
0 0
OiMeusel.S.. 4
0 Borton.1.. 4
4 Edlng'n,r. 4
THlKh.l 8
Totals S3 1 8 24 15
B.FiBher.2 1
Brooks.c. 3
t'lnner'np 3
Totals. 29 5 11 27 12
Middloton ordered nut of r.me in third
by umpire for throwing- his hat; G. Fisher
batted for Malls in ninth.
Sacramento 00000100 0 1
Vernal! 00008110 5
Crror, McGafrtjran. Stolen bases, Chad
bourne. Pinelll, High, Brooks. Two-base hits,
Wolter, Eldred, Edington. Sacrifice hits,
Cbadbourne, Malls, Flnneran, High, Fisher
2. Bases o nballs, off Flnneran 5. off Malls
3. Struck ut, by Flnneran 4, by Mails 2.
Runs responsible for. Mails 4, Flnneran 1.
Double plays. McGafflfran to Orr to Griggs;
Orr to McGaffigan to Cook. Umpires, Casey
and Guthrie.
WALSH'S HIT BEATS AXGELS
Seattle .' Takes Third Straight From
League Leaders, S to 2.
SEATTLE, July 12. Walsh's blow to
left field with three men on bases won
Seattle's third straight game from Los
Angeles here today, 3 to 2. Up to the
ninth inning the score stood' 2 and 2.
Score:
I Seattle
Al B R H O A
2 OlCompton.l 5 0 15 0
3 4iHosd.2... 4 0 13 4
111 0Walsh,m,l 4 0 2 5 0
2 2 l Knight, 1. 10 14 0
2 2 :i,Bigbee.r. 3 0 0 0 u
0 1 Oll.apan.c. 3 0 2 5 3
0 0 ljMurphy,3. 3 110 2
1 4 OiFrench.s. 3 2 1
Los Anj?eles
a k a o
Kil'fer.m. 4
Fb'que,s. 5
I'"rnier,l. 4
C'ford.r.. 4
Ken'thy,2 4
Ellis, 4
Nlehoff,3 4
Boies, c. .. 4
Fittery.p. 4
2 0- 2)Schorr,p.. 3 0 0 0
Cham, m. 2 0 0 2
EnSTWllSEClfcl
TEIISCHIPI0OI
Philadelphia's Victory SsaJs
Fate of Westerners.
JOHNSTON LOSES SINGLES,
California Star Bows to Eastern
Man in Four Sets Matches
Xow Standi S and 3.
dNCIJOTATI. July 12. Ths easteri
tennis team captured . the sectional
championship from the western aggra
gation of players when they made
clean sweep of today's matches, an.
nexlng both of the singles and the one
in the doubles.
William T. Tilden Jr. of Philadelphia-
defeated the former national champion
William M. Johnston of California. 6-4.
0-6. 6-4, 6-0. Vincent Richards, the 16-year-old
boy from New Jersey, won,
from Axel Graven of California, 6-1.
6-1, 6-1, while R. Lindley Murray of
Buffalo and Ichiya Kumagae of Japan
were returned the victors over Ralph
Burdick and A. L. Green Jr., both of
Chicago, 7-9. 6-4, 6-4, 6-2.
The final score of the tournament!
East 6, west 3.
Totals. 37 2 10 25 11
,One out when winning run scored.
Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Seattle 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3
Errors, Hosp, Knight, French 3. Struck
our. by Schorr 4, by Fittery 4. Bases on
balls, off Schorr 1, off Fittery 7." Two-base
hits. Knight, Lapan. Three-base hits, Mur
phy. - Double plays. Fabrique to Kenworthy
to Fournier. Fabrique to Fournier. Stolen
base. Fittery. Runs responsible for, Schorr
1, Fittery 3. Umpires, Bedford and Fianey.
REDS STEP TO FIRST PLACE
CINCIXXATI BEATS PHILLIES
AXD LEADS LEAGUE.
Giants Suffer First Shutout of Tear
at Hands of Pirates; Cards
Defeat Robins,
PHILADELPHIA, July 12. Cincin
nati stepped into first place by beat
ing Philadelphia, while Mew York was
shut out by Pittsburg. Score:
" ' R. H. E.l . - R. H. E.
Cincinnati. .7 11 OJPhiladelphia.O 5 3
Batteries Ring and Rariden; Rixey,
Smith and Clark.
" Pittsburg 1, Xew York 0.
NEW YORK, July 12. Pittsburg de
feated New York in the opening game
of the series. Cooper was the first
to shut out the Giants this year. He
permitted only three hits, two going
to Toney, his opponent. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Pittsburg...! 8 0New York.i.O 3
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt;
Toney, Dubuc and McCarty.
St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 5.
BROOKLYN, July 12. St. Louis
batted Mitchell and Grimes for 16 hits
and won. Doak held Brooklyn to one
scratch hit for five innings and was
knocked out of the box in the seventh,
Tuero saving the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 10 16 0IBrooklyn...5 10 3
Batteries Doak. '.Tllero and T)eli
hefefer; Mitckell, Grimes and Krueger.
Boston 4, Chicago I.
Schick, c. 5
F g ld.r. o
Hunter.l. ' T
Hoerner.l 4
rrdall.2.."4
Caveney, a 4
Kamm,.i. 4
B'dwin.c. 4
Smith, p.. 4
OIBlue.l
0iWiszil,3. 3
OJSpeas.l. 5
. liWalker.c. 4
3!Si?Un.2. . 4
o!Koehler.c. 3
OiCox.r 3
ljRader.s.. 2
Oldham, p. 4
Baker... 1
Farmer.r. 0
H O A
2 7 1
0 0
1 4
2 1
3
4
1
7
0
Totals.. 33 2 8 27 13
Totals. 39 6 14 27 11
Batted for Cox in eighth.
San Francisco 00002001 3 8
Hits .. 2 1 1 0 4 0 0 2 4 14
Portland O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 2-
Hits 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 28
Struck out. by Oldham 2. by Smith 3.
Bales' on balls, off Smith 4. Two-base hits.
Koehler, Walker. uouble plays, mglln to
Rader to Blue, Rader to Sislin to Blue,
rvndll lunasslsted). Sacrifice hits. Wis-
.lerzll. Stolen bases. Blue 2. Smith. Fitz
gerald. Hit by pitched balls. Blue. Runs
rninftflhl for. bv Oldham 6. by Sm th
Time of game, 1:52. Umpires, Held and
Eason.
() KS SMOTHER SALT LAKE
Poor Pitching and Fielding Lose
Game for Bees, 12 to 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 12. G. Cooper
pitched poor ball and was given indif
ferent support, Oakland taking the
game, 12 to 1. The Oaks scored eight
runs in the initial inning, when Cooper
was touched for five hits and granted
three passes, his teammates making
three errors in this frame. Score:
Salt Lake , Oakland
Maggert.l 1 O 1
Krug.2.. 5 0 1
Mulvey.I. 5 0 0
Rumler.r. 5 0-1
Ch..lv 1.401
fohnsin.s. 3 10 1 4:Bohne.3.. 3
MUllig n.i 1 V V 1 u:DtuinPi,. a
2 0
2 1
2 4
1 0
iiiiijiiin
1 0'Lane.m... 4
4 21 Wares. 2.. 3 0
5 O'C.Cooper.I 3 1
2 OiA.Arlett.l 4 3
JlMurphy.r. 3 2
1
1
Rvler.e.. 1 O O 2 1 1.Mltze.c . 3 1
G.C'per.p 4 0 2 1 0Holling..p 3 0
;mitn.3.. v . jiratjicu.. x x
Rohrer.c. SOU a aj
Totals. .35 1 7 24 101 Totals. .30 12 10 27 7
Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Oakland 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 12
Errors. Johnson. Mulligan 2. Byler, stumpf
1 2. Holling. Stolen bases. Lane 2, Wares. C.
' Cooper. A. Arlett. Three-base hit. Roche.
I Two-base hits. Hohne. .A. Arlett. Sacrifice
hits, Wares, Stumpf, Lane. Bases on balls.
BOSTOfi July 12. Boston defeated
Chicago, Rudolph proving more effect
ive in the pinches than Hendnx. The
fielding of Maranville and Herzog fea
tured. Score:
R. Hi E. . '' R. H. E.
Chicago 1 10 OJBoston 4 11 1
Batteries Hendrix and Killefer;
Rudolph and Gowdy.
Baseball to-Supplant Bullfights.
DALLAS, Tex. Baseball is bidding
for favor in parts of Mexico and may
.supplant bull fighting and other dis
tinctly native pastimes, according to a
Dallas sporting goods concern, which
has just made a large shipment of base
ball equipment to Monterery, northern
Mexico. This concern recently sent a
salesman through the northern part of
Mexico and he reported that baseball
was ranidlv saining in favor and pre
dicted it soon would' become a national
pastime in that country. .--.
CLAY COURT TOCRXEY IS OH.
Chicago Entry List Largest In TJ. &,
Tennis.
CHICAGO, July 12. Play began to
day in the ninth annual clay court
tennis championship with what was
said to be the largest list of entries
in the history of American tennis.
Defaults were registered against R.
Lindley Murray, Niagara Falls, N. Y,
the national champion, and Ichiya Ku
magae, Japanese star, now playing in
the sectional championship at Cin
cinnati. They will be unable to ap
peaf, it was announced.
Eight rounds will be required be
cause of the large entry list, and play
will he continuous from -morning until
evening on the 22 courts of the South
Side Tennis club throughout the cham
pionship play, 'which will end July 19.
Results today follow:
T. H. Thwaites, Grand Rapids, Mich.,
defeated N. L. Ritchie, Chicago, 6-3.
6-1; W. H. Becker, Chicago, 1917 west
ern collegiate champion, beat Herbert
Mertz, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3; Luke Williams,
Highland Park,' 111., prep. star, won
from J. D. Rohner, Chicago, 6-0, 6-0;
Alister McCormick, Lake Forest, 111.,
defeated W. H. Sterling, Chicago,
6-1, 6-2.
In the second round R. D. Johnson,
Pittsburg, defeated Richard Curran Jr..
Chicago, 6-2, 6-2.
The only third round play today was
the victory of A. Marasfgan, a Filipino,
Chicago, over Harry Holbrook, Chicago,
3-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The 45th match and last of the day
was won by-V. E. Alden, Baltimore,
from J. P. Benson, Chicago, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.
KASHIO TAKES NET TITLE
Xew Yorker Annexes Canadian Hon
ors In Hard Match.
TORONTO, Ont., July 12. S. S. Ka
shio of New York won the Canadian
tennis title in the final of the tourna
ment today, defeating W. K. Westbrook
of Detroit. After three hours' hard
play Westbrook defaulted in the fourth
set because of cramps in his legs. On
several occasions the ball was returned
40 times' before a point was decided.
Thescore: 3-6, 6-3, 6-1, 9-all default.
Holmes, and Bennett, the Winnipeg
pair, won the doubles title, defeating
Westbrook and James of Saratoga,
N. Y., 6-8, 9-7, 7-6.
Mrs. Bickle and Miss Brest of Toron
to won the women's doubles title by
defeating Miss Zinderstein of Boston
and Mrs. McDonald of Toronto, by
7-5, 6-2.
The mixed doubles title went to Miss
Zinderstein and Harold Taylor of New
York, who won from Mrs. Bickle and
Fred Anderson of New York, 6-3, 3-6.
RUTH TIES HOMER RECORD
BOSTON PITCHER HITS 1 1TH
CIRCUIT SWAT OF SEASON.
Cottage Grove Plays Eugene.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or., July 12.
(Special.) The undefeated ..Cottage
Grove baseball team will meet the Eu
gene team on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon. The visiting team has been
defeated but once. The locals propose
to win the contest Sunday: and then
take on the undefeated Albany team
for the valley championship. .
BASEBALL
National League Standings.
W.L. Pct.l W.L. Pet-
Cincinnati ..41) 24 .671 1 Brooklyn ...35 35.500
New York.. .44 23 .t57ist. Louis 27 42 .3!H
Pltr.hurz .38 29 .507iBoston ...... 25 42 .373
Chicago 4U 34 .041IPhila 13 4S .234
American League standing.
Chicago 43 26.634!St. Louis. .. .35 33 .515
New York. .41 2tt .612iBoston 31 37.456
Cleveland ..40 32 .5561 Wash'ton' ..'.31 41 .431
Delsoit diM.iDiniiiii xi ou -4sj4
. How the frrieM Htand.
At Portland 4 panics, San Francisco 1
game; at boatu. . games, t-os Angeies z
frames: at Los Angeles, Vernon 4 games.
Sacramento 1 game; at San Francisco, Oak
land 3 games. Salt Lake 2 games.
Yher the Teams Play Next Wk.
Vernon at Los Angeles; Seattle at San
Francisco; Oakland aL Sacramento; Portland
at Salt Lake.
Beaver Battina; Averages,
White Sox Lose to Red-Hosed Men,
4 to 1 2 ; Detroit Takes Yankees .
Into Camp, 8 to' 5.
CHICAGO. July 12. Babe Ruth -of
Boston tied last season's American
league recorii for home runs when he
made his eleventh circuit drive. Bos
ton winning from Chicago. Score:
R. H.E. R.H. E.
Boston..".-. .12 17 lChicago 4 10 0
Batteries Pennock and Schang;
Kerr, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn.
W 1st c rail
Walker -.
Siglin ...
Kader
Blue ....
Baker .. .
Speas
A R.H.Ave. I
. .249 74 .27!Cox
. .254 75 ,2!l5!Koehler
AB. H.Ave.
.122 31 .
260
. .329 94 .2H5!01dham 1US 27 .250
, .206 55 .267iReppy .. ... 4 1.250
, .341 l .27!Maisel 104 30 .237
, .233 61 .2SISutherland. . 36 8.222
.'.113 30.201Penner .... 63 12.190
Farmer . . .150 39 .260iJones
... av . us
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS, July 12. St. Louis lost to
Philadelphia. In the ninth inning the
locals scored a run and filled the bases
as a result of two singles and two suc
cessive muffs of fly balls by Walters.
Score: . .
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 3 8 2St. Louis 1 6 0
Batteries Johnson and Perkins; Gal
lia, Wright and Severeid.
Washington 6-5, Cleveland 3-3.
CLEVELAND, July 12. Washington '
took two games from Cleveland, out
playing the Indians in both contests.
Erickson would have had a shutout
in the first game but for an error by
Shortstop Shanks. Scores:
First game
II. H. E. R. H. P.
Wash'gton..6 12 llCIeveland. . . 3 8 2
Batteries Erickson and Picinich;
Myers, Enzmann, Phillipsand O'Neill.
Second game
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Washgton..5 16 OJCleveland. . ;3 11 0
Batteries Shaw and Gharrity; Mor
ton. Phillips, Uhle and O'NeilL
Detroit 8, New York 5.
DETROIT, July 12. Detroit hit
Thormahlen and. Mogridge for a total
of 26 bases, winning the first game of
the New York series, fecoret
. R. H. E.) Detroit. 8 12 I
New York.. 5 10.11 R. H. E.
Batteries Thormahlen, Mogridge and
Hannah; Ehmke and Aainsmika.
I