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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1920)
TUE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1920 BUSH PLfi! BOOKS Semi-Pro Schedule Bristles With Twin. Contests. PENNANTS ARE AT STAKE Four of City Leagues to Get Plenty Action Today, as Best Teams Are Matched. Intercity League Standings. W. U Pet. 8 3 .127 fl 4 .6!2 T .5:iS 6 6 ..""0 r 5 .r.oo s B "0 r e .4.-,3 5 7 .417 4 6 .400 8 1 9 s .?r,o 9 .". .7.-.0 7 3 .700 5 4 ..-. 4 4 .5"0 4 .400 5 .3.".:; . 4 9 .3u8 " T 1 .S7.1 . S 2 .S00 8 4 .7 7 f. .0S3 fi 6 .455 4 6 .400 . K 1 .833 3 1 .750 4 2 .HK7 2 2 .5H0 0 5 .000 TToneyman Hardware.... Fherwood Iklullnnmah Guards - Ondors Awtorla Portland Iron Works.... Klrkpatricks TllllKboro Camas "A-A" OowTi-"Wtl!amette .. Arleta W. O. W Heyne-Martin Hlrff Icarmen Cenlall station .... battle Ground Cook St. Gill ancos . . . . : Columbia Park "A" City league. Old, Wort man K.ing . Capitol Hill Fellwood Park Council Crest '. . . A-1' lraue. Tffttlona.1 Broom Company... Tigard North Portland Eagles Oresharn IdOOiK Double-headers appear to be the rule in the schedule of the Portland Baseball association for this after noon, no less than five twin bills be ins slated for the lota of Portland and vicinity. In the intercity loop the fans of Astoria will be treated to a double header between the Astoria Centen nials and the Central Door & Lum ber company nine. Astoria's stock lias pone up considerably since X irk patricks dropped two to lower Columbia river tossers the the last Sunday and it looks as though tl Centennials have gathered themselv for a strong late season finish. Columbia Beach ets Uames. After being" idle for several Sun days the diamond at Columbia Beach will be the scene today of three Karnes. Cook & Gill and the Cancos of the two A circuit will engage in a double-header and the third game will be between the Kastern & West ern Lumber company nine and the Columbia Park Maroons. Another twin bill in the class double A league will bring together Kendall Station and Battle Ground on the In the ,4A" city league Sellwood Park and Council Crest will make up for lost time by tangling in a double- header at the Kast Twelfth and Davis tstreet grounds. The premier attraction of the day will be the two titular clashes on the Sellwood Park field, the first between the Crown-Willamette nine, leaders of the "AA" circuit, and the Arleta Woodmen of the World, and the sec ond between Honeyman Hardware, who is resting at the top in the inter city loop, and the Portland Iron W orks tossers. Pennants Are at Stake. A defeat for the league leaders in each instance will mean a tumble ' from the top perch of the percentage column, while on the iother hand a victory practically clinches the pen nant for the teams in each league. .The first game is slated to get under way ut 1:30 P. M. King Cole, formerly with the Salem Senators, will in all probablity do mound duty for the Falls City team with either Lefty Leonetti or Ed Thompson serving them up for the Mount Scott lodgemen. Manager Bradley of the Portland Iron Works will send Keough, form erly with Camas, against the Honey man Hardware team. The Hardware team's selection of .a twirler has not yet been made. Dlwputed ame Awarded. Manager Thomas of the Cenftrs Annexed a victory for his team at the league meeting last Monday night without exerting any great amount of energy. It was won over the for feit route from Hood River two Sun days ago, but formal action was not taken on the matter until Monday night.' The extra win gives the Cen- dors a 'rating of fourth place in the percentage column. The Multnomah Guards have se cured two. new players in First Base man Pane, formerly .vith the Hood Iviver team, and Outfielder Buckman from the Cendors. Plans are now under way for the staging of a picnic by the Portland Baseball association. The date has been set for Saturday. August 14, but the place has not yet been selected. The feature- of the day's entertain ment will be a ball game between teams selected from the managers and umpires of the association. Chips Picked Up From.the Flying Clays. Interesting Paragraphs Gathered at ttandom Among, the Target Ureakers. Forty thousand shells were sent to Boston for the American Olympic trapshooting team to take over with them, but the captain of the Fort Vic toria would not allow the shells, on board hfs vessel and the shooters had to make other arrangements to get them to Belgium. Cleveland hopes to get 1000 entries In the grand American handicap. That has been the hope of the promoters of the last four tournaments. Maybe Cleveland will come through. Here's hoping they will. Miss Mary Campbell won the wom an's trapshooting championship of Kansas last year and repeated this year. Miss Campbell gives every in dication of becoming the best woman trapshooter in the United States. The trapshooting team that will carry the United States to victory in the Olympic games has shot at 122, 020 targets in the past? five years and ot that number broke 116.248 for an average of .9o2i. w e.want to tell you tbat this is some shooting. s Down in the canal zone there is a pun club at Balboa heights that has a membership of 240 and once each year on July 4 the club holds a registered tournament. Club shoots are held every Sunday and newer less than SO shooters turn out. Taul Earle of Star. S. C..-has come to the front quicker than any trap shooter in the country. He began shooting less than two years ago aVid has Fince that time won the cham pionship of South Carolina twice, has been high man in a dozen other state tournaments and rounded up some o the best shots in the country when he won the "Maplewood Hundred" with 100 straight. We want to add tha,t the Maplewood tournament was a huge success. The trapshooters who attended the Clarksdale shoot liked the place so wll that they took a full page in the Clarksdale Register to tell- the people of the city just how much they appreciated what the people had done to make things pleasant for them. A lot of gun clubs have been having trouble this year getting their shells and targets. Railroad conditions have been exceedingly poor and It has been with great difficulty that many of the state tournaments have been con ducted. There are two score of trapshoot ing leagues in the country now. The last league to be formed was at Watertown, N. T., and is called the Northern New York league. Dexter, Brockville, Ogdensburg, Gouverneur, Clayton, Alexandria Bay, Watertown, Kingston and Cananoque are mem bers of the league. RUTH SCORES, YANKS LOSE BKOWXIES GRAB GAME. Indians Take 4 in Row From Bob- ton; Athletics Pound Out Vic tory and Tigers AVin. ST. LOUIS, July 31. St. Louis pounded four pitchers and won from New York today, 13 to 8, in the de ciding game of a series of five. Ruth hit his 37th home run in the elgth, driving the ball over the right field stands. Meuset and Sisler each hit home run's for .the third time in three days. The score: R. H. E.l 71. H. E. New York.. 8 11 2;St. Louis... 13 17 0 Batteries Collins, Thormahlen. Mc Graw, O'Doul and Reul, Hoffman; Shocker and Severeid. Cleveland 2, Boston 1. CLEVELAND. July 31. Cleveland made it four straight from Boston today, winning, 2 to 1. The only hit made off Ouy Morton of Cleveland was a hard grounder- that Mclnnis bounced off Third Baseman Gardner in the second. Thousands of fans begged the scorers to change their decision and give Gardner an error and Morton a no-hit game. 1 Cleve land bunched five hits in the second and third for two runs and did not make another hit off Jones. Boston's run was' scored on a pass and steal by VUt. Foster's infield out and a wild pitch. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 1 1 0Cleveland.. .2 6 0 Batteries Jones and Wolters; Mor ton and O'Neill. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 5. CHICAGO, July SI. Philadelphia defeated Chicago today. 5 to 1. Wil kinson was batted off the slab in the third and Payne finished the game, holding the Athletics down after the fifth. The score: R. H. E-! " R. H. E. Phila 5 14 2Chicago 1 9 0 Batteries Keefe and Perkins; Wil kinson, Payne and Schalk. Detroit 3, Washington 2. DETROIT, July 31. -Shorten's triple in the eighth gave Detroit a 3-to-2 victory over Washington-today. Shor ten's drive scored Cobb and Keilman. who had been passed by Erickson, who allowed only four hits, but was wild. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..2 S 0Detroit 3 4 3 Batteries Erickson and G-harrity; Leonard, and Woodall. YACHT JUNKET TUESDAY MOTORBOAT CLUB MEMBERS TO TAKE TRIP ON" WISDOM. 60 or More of Organization to Be Guests' of Ered Vogler oil Moonlight Excursion. Members of the Portland Motorboat club, to the number of tv or more, will be entertained Tuesday evening with a moonlight excursion down the Columbia river as the guests of Fred Vogler aboard his yacht Wisdom. . Every Tuesday it has been the cus tom for the members of the club to gather in the club rooms for a smoker and business meeting, but the river has proved to be such an attraction during the summer months that it has been hard to get thes members out for these meetings, so by way of a little variety and with the hope of having a large attendance, the meet ing this Tuesday will be held on board the Wisdom. The yacht will sail from the Port land Motorboat club at 3 P. M. sharp and the trip will be made down the river as far as St. Helens. It will be strictly a stag affair. Entertainment for the guests will be offered in the way of music and refreshments. The Wisdom, which is a gasoline yacht capable of making an average of ten miles anvhour, has an interest ing history. It was built several years ago for Rex Beach, noted writer, by. a New York shipbuilder. It was brought by Beach from New York to the Pacific coast through the Panama canal and was used by Beach for making sev- ral voyages to the South seas. Uater the boat was sailed in Alas kan waters for some time and finally brought to Seattle. The .ownership of the yacht changed hands in Seattle, when it was purchased by 3. N. S-niih of Portland, who brought :t to tnis city with him. The boat has been In the possession of Mr. Vogler, rear-commodore of the Portland Motorboat club, for the iast eight months. SHOTS LEAD WORLD American Army Rifle Proves Su perior to Foreign Masterpieces. BEVERLOO, Belgium. July 31. The American, marksmen using the Ameri can army rifle against 13 other teams have, by the unofficial score, won both the tram and individual matches in the Olympic classic free-for-al rifle competition. Other teams used for the most part high-power hunting and target guns. With this morning's triple tie in which the United States. South Africa and Sweden are locked in the 600 meter team shoots still undecided, the following are the points gained, ac cording to the revised official fig ures: America 13. Sweden 6. Norway 5. Denmark 5, France 4, Switzerland 2, Finland 1. Appeal Made for Bee Player. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. July 31 An appeal to President W. H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast Baseball league to lift the suspension and remit the fine imposed on Outfielder Maggert for a dispute with an umpire, was made today by John Peter Cook, busi ness manager of the Salt Lake club. T So Many Entered Events Will Be Run in Series. FIVE RACES FOR. WOMEN Fair Sex J'rora Sweden. Australia and United States Are Ex pected to Compete. ANTWERP, July 31. The- com plete programme of the swimming events of the seventh Olympiad to be held at the big new swimming stadium now under construction here, provides for both day and night t : AC An Interesting: scries of photographs showlns; Babe Ruth, the ,,home-r n photograph at the left shows him as he steps to the plate and eyes the shoulder, the beginning of his tremendous swing and how he holds the right shows the end of his a wins after be has connected with the- ball events running through eight days. Water polo matches are to conclude each day's programme. So many nations are expected to send teams to compete, that the Olympic committees have ' arranged that the 'Preliminaries in most of the events shall be conducted in a sys tem of seriee, perhaps half of the swimmers competing one day and the other half later in the week. The swimming programme which Is one of the few in which women can compete, is expected to draw competitors from most of the famous women swimmers of Sweden, Aus tralia and the United States. I Five Evrnti for Women. For women there are the 100-meter and 300-meter free swimming races, two classes of diving events and a 400-meter relay. The various events have been as signed as follows: Sunday, August 22 400-meter free swimming race, preliminaries; dives, 5 and 10 meters, first and second series; 400-meter side etroke; first round series, one, two, three and four; 100-meter free swimming for women; 100-meter swimming on back, series, one. two, three and four; exhibition of mass swimming; water-polo. Monday, August 23 5 and 10-meter diving, first round, third and fourth series; semi-finals 400-meter free swimming; spring-board diving for women, preliminaries; 400-meter side stroke, first round, series, five, six and seven; semi-finals 100-meter race for women; 100-meter back swim ming, first round, series, five, six, seven; water-polo. Pentathlon on August 24, Tuesday, August 24. Spring-board diving for men, series one, two and three; final 400-meter free summing; spring-board diving, men, series, four, five and six; semi-finals, 400-meter side stroke; finals, 100-meter race for women; semi-finals, 100-meter swim ming on back; Pentathlon, 300-meter race; water-polo. Wednesday, August 25 Ordinary diving for women, preliminaries; 1500-meter free swimming:, first round, series, one, two and three; finals, men's ordinary diving: finals. 400-meter side stroke; exhibition swimming, women; 100-meter swim ming on back, finals; water-polo. Thursday, August 26 Fancy diving. men, first round, series, one, two and STEAM YACHT TO CARRY MOTOR BOAT CLUB MEMBERS OX OUTING. i r ' "-7"-;i -----H Ff - ' TT-- mt-A'JL , ,i $ .l ! - lxt : .K" - ' ' . V' li Z-A 'V ::.;-.v--rCs-ws-sv. 'xvMumauyii!mttiiwr 'wwta" " 1 ' !KRKD VOGLER'S FLAGSHIP, WISDOM, WILL HK OK MOTOR BOAT CLUB FROLIC TUESDAY I MIGHT. AIGIST 3. I t . . . x. ,.... y . three; 100-meter free swimming, preliminaries; 1500-meter free swimming- preliminaries, series, four, five and six; finals, women's spring-board diving; 200-meter side stroke first round, series, one, two and three; 300-meter free swimming for women, preliminaries; water-polo. Women'i Finals August 27. Friday, August 27 100-meter free swimming, second round (about four series); semi-finals, lJOO-meter race; finals men's spring-board diving; 200 meter side stroke, preliminaries for series four, five and six: finals 300 metefs women's race; 800-meter relay; water-polo. Saturday, August 28 Fancy diving for men, preliminaries for series four, five and six; semi-finals (two series); 100-meter free swimming; " finals, 1500-meter race; finals, women's ordinary diving; semi-finals 200 meter side stroke; water-polo. Sunday, August 29 Finals, 100 meter free swimming; finals 400 meter relay, for women; finals, fancy diving; finals, 200-meter side stroke; demonstration of water-polo - by Dutch women ; finals. 600-meter relay; water-polo. Cow Elk and Calves Seen. MARSHFIELD, Or.. July 31. (Spe cial. A cow elk and two calves have been noticed recently in the vicinity of Sumner by different parties who declare the animals are not very fear ful of passersby. The deputy game MOVIE OF "COLOSSUS OF warden, who was informed of their presence, has taken steps to warn all not to kill them or mistake the calves for deer. The animals were seen within two miles of Sumner, which is a community of several hundred with a logging camp near by, employing 100 men. Elk have not been seen so close to Coos Bay before in 15 years. These are supposed to be trays from the band of 4' to 60 elk that have made their home in the Tioga district of late years. MOTORCYCLE RACES ADDED Carpenters Building Eighth Mile Track for Contestants. A programme of motorcycle races has been added to the horse racing meet and wild west show to be staged at the Rose City speedway August 11-15, according to an announcement of officials. j The motor bike races will be under the auspices of the Rose City Motor c cle club and confined to members of that club only, according to pres ent plans. Carpenters and workmen have been busliy engaged the past week con structing a specially built eighth of a mile track inside tne large mile run way at the speedway, and It is planned to have the wild west fea tures run off on it while the horse races and motorcycle races will be staged on the long outside track. One of the special attractions is to be Lucille Keats, the Portland girl who whistles. Buckaroos and 'wild west perform ers are now arriving -in town to be on hand for that part of the programme. Inland Ball Record Made. HONOLULU T. H., July 31. (Spe cial.) Charles South, pitcher for the Waikiki baseball team, hung up an island baseball record when his tem. while visiting the island of Maui, backed him so ably that he pitched two shutout games in two days. One of these games was a no-hit, no-run affair, while the other was a no-run. one-hit battle. .South won the latter himself by a clout in the ninth with two down and a man on third. The Oakland ball club is after South for a tryout. . r'-'; ''m''J'i'' - ' i - - -r- - BALL SEASON TOPS FAT FEE Sale of Ruth and Rumored Deal for Hornsby: Heard. $10,000 BEAUTIES FIRST First Big Transfer in Major Leagues Came in 188 7 With Sale of Kelly, Clarkson. The first great money paid out for players was that paid by the Boston National league club to Chicago lit 1887 for the transfer of Mike Kelly and John Clarkson. the White Stock- SWAT" "SWATTING" ONE. Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. klnc" In the set of knocking- ont one of hase-clrcllng clonts. The pltcheri then In successive stages he Is shown with the bat at his bat In various stages of his smash at the ball. The photoeraph at the and just before he starts for first base. ings' crack battery, to the Hub. That was the first "stupendous" player-deal in the history of baseball. The players were known thereafter as the "SIQ.OOO beauties," this hero worshipftig phrase sticking to Kelly to the last of his days as a great ball player. He was eventually presented with a home on the strength of his popularity! and to this day when ball players are discussed In Boston Kelly comes first and others next. Whatever may be the reasons for transferring nowadays, the motive be hind the transfer of Kelly and Clark son was that of extending baseball Interest. Chicago had built up a team which crushed its rivals. The team looked good for a 16ng, long period to come. Its owners appre hended dry rot and dearth of com petition if they continued as they were. The exact amounts paid out on the big deals in baseball since the Kelly Clarkson sale to Boston were as fol lows, the figures being nearly all of ficial: George H. Ruth (1?G0. Boston A. L to New York A. L.. $125,000. Carl Mays (1919), Boston A. L to New York A. L.; Russell and McGraw, New Y'ork A. L. to Boston A. L.; New York's cash payment, $40,000. Arthur Kehf (1919), Boston N. U. to New York N. L.; New York including Causey, Oeschger, Jones and ONelli; New York's cash payment, $35,000. Mclnnis. Schang, Bush and Strunk (1918), Philadelphia A. L. to Boston A. L. ; Boston transferring Gregg, Thomas and Kopp to Philadelphia; Boston's cash payment. $60,000. Grover Alexander and William Kil lefer (1917), Philadelphia N. L. to Chicago N. L.; Prendergast and DM hoefer, Chicago N. L. to Philadelphia N. L.; Chicago's cash payment, $55,000. Tris Speaker (1918). Boston A. L. to Cleveland A. L.; Jones arid Thomas, Cleveland A. L. to Boston A. L.; Cleveland's cash payment. $55,000. Frank Baker (1916), Philadelphia A. L. to New York A. L., $37,600. Benny Kauff (1916), Newark Fed eral league to New York N. L., $35,000. Charles Herzog (1916), Cincinnati N. L. to New York; New York N. L. to Cincinnati N. L.; Mathewson, Roush and McKechnie; New York's cash pay ment, $25,000. Lee Magee (1916), Brooklyn Federal league to New York A. U, $22,500. Joe Jackson (1915), Cleveland A. L, to Chicago A. L.; Klepfer and Roth, Chicago A. U to Cleveland A. L; Chi cago's cash payment, foO.OGO. Eddie CoMins (1914). Philadelphia A. L. to Chicago A. L.. $50,000. Larry Chappelle (1913). Milwaukee A L. to Chicago A. L.. $18,000. Frit Maisel (1913). Baltimore I. L. to New York A. L., $12,000. Marty O'Toole (1912). St. Paul A. A. to Pittsburg N. U, $22,500. Russell (1910). Baltimore I. I to Philadelphia A. 1, $12,000. R. W. Marquard (1908), Indianapolis A. A. to New York N. L.. $11,000. john Clarkson (1888), Chicago . L. to Boston N. L.. $10,000. Mike Kelly (1887). Chicago N. I, to Boston N. L.. $10,000. 125,000 Top Price. The top mark for the transfer of a. single player ot a baseball team to another team, as will be noticed by the above figures, was the $125,000 paid the Boston American league by the New York American league team this year for Babe Ruth. DEMAND FOR YKAKLIXGS BIG Sales at Saratoga Expected to Total 91,000,000. SARATOGA. N. T.. July 31. Be cause of -the unusual demand for horses and the high prices that are being quoted for transactions thi season it is believed" that the yearling sales at Saratoga next month will At Cj y 1 "fr. )Jv- break all records. Nearly three-quar ters of a million dollars was paid for yeai lings here last season. Next month nearly all the sales business in the country will be concentrated here in the hands of the Fasig-Tipton com pany. E. J. Tranter, manager of the sales company, is of the opinion that the yearlings that will be offered here thtt year will bring a million dollars, if not more, and that the unusually heavy individual prices railized last summer, when a man was considered a piker if he stopped at a bid of $10, 000, when $12,000 to $15,000 yearlings were common and some fetched $22, 500. $24,500 and $25,000, will be topped. There has not in 25 years been the heavy demand for thoroughbred stock there is this season. A plater that could with safety be risked for j $1000 to $1500 last season and the season oeiore is graDDea toaay at $3000. A developed horse of class is practically un purchasable. Persons desiring racing material must, neces sarily, look to the yearling market and take the gamble incident to the development of new and raw stuff. JOHASOX IS RECORD TWIRLER Pitcher's Recent Xo Hit Game Not First One to His Credit. When Watler Johnson of the Sen ators pitched his no-hit game recent ly, it was not his first performance to find its way into the record books. He already held five other notable records. One of them is a mark for consecutive scoreless lnnings-r-56 established from April 10 to May 15. 1913. Another credits htm with 16 straight games won in 1912. an Amer ican League record that has been equaled only by Joe Wood. That year in winning nine games from one club, the White Sox. Johnson equaled a major league mark that had been set by Kd Reulbach of the Cubs in 1908. Others After Yacht Race' SYDNEY, N. S.. July 31. Yacht clubs of No via Scotia and not Sir Thomas Lip ton would be the next challeng-er for America's cup if the yachtsmen of this province follow the recommendation made today by A. C. Cross of Montreal. JENSEN DEFEATS WOODS SEATTLE SOLDIER OUTPOINT ED IX TEX ROUNDS. Baker Man Has Loft and Right Swiujj for Every Lunge Made by His Opponent. BAKER, Or.. July 31. (Special.) Phil Jensen, formerly of San Fran cisco, but now residing in Baker, won 'the decision in a ten-round boxing match with Soldier Woods of Seattle. Thursday night at the Baker theater. Woods was full of pep from the first gone to the last but he was anable to make his blows effective. Jei.sen took only one or two bad knui:kj itur ing the entire bout and had a left and right swing for every lunie ji-ade by the visitor. The deirfcn was given at the end of the tentti round on points. Roy Southern of Baker, won the decision on a foul when Cliff Bown of Baker struck him while he was down, in the third round of a si round bout. George Burns of Portland had no trouble in handling Bud Holland, an other Portland boxer, and the six round event was narrowed down to three. Burns knocked Holland to the mat in the second round but Hoi land w'as up on the ninth count. i few seconds later he went down again but came back before the gong tapped. But in the third round he remained stretched out. Chinese Pitcher Is Slugger. HONOLULU. T. H.. July I. (Spe cial.) Honolulu has a "Babe" Ruth In Hoon Kl, slugging pitcher for th Chinese team of the Honolulu baseball league. Hoon Ki has lOBt but one game in eight pitched and his team is leading the league. He is third high man in the batting averages with 12 hits in 30 at bat and six of tUese bits beinf tome runs. ; - ? - . r. . . . ; f it 1 A v " j 1 i W I, : : .v. X T RAY AND WM GO TO U. S. PI McNamara and Dowling Have Best Ball Scores. GOOD' GOLF IS PLAYED British Invaders Hare Lost More -Matches Than in Entire 1913 American Tour. BY HARRY VARDO.V ' Former world's opn golf champion. (Copyright by the New York World, Publinlied by Arrangement.1) NEW YORK. July 31. (Special.) we were beaten good and soundly to day on the links of the Scarsdale Golf and Country club by Jack Dowling. who is the club's professional, and Tom McNamara. whom Edward Ray and I have seen play on many other occasions. Our score was 6 down and 5 to play for the 36 holes. I should say that we did not so much deserve to lose the match as Dowling and McNamara deserved to win it. McIVamarn's Play Aniaslna. Never have I seen McNamara play better. His game was amazing and particularly did he shine in his iron play. Just to show how well he carried out this detail of the game. shall describe his play at the ninth hole, both in the morning and after noon rounds. This hole is a short one. nd can be easily played with iron from the tee. I think its length aboiff 12o yards. It requires pitch shot. And Tom McNamara gave it everything it does require. From the tee he pitched to the green and lie within four feet of the pin. He ran down his putt for a birdie two In the afternoon he executed the same shot in the same way and with identical result. If anything his afternoon drive fell a bit nearer the pin. Dowling- showed good form. He went out in the afternoon in 3 strokes. The play of Ted Ray was good, and I was not far off and our score for me aay was lar trom disgraceful. Already we have lost more exhib tion matches than we lost in all our tour in 1913. 1 take that as a verifi cation of my early statement that American golf has greatly improved. I We shall probably, lose several more. . Perhaps some one may say that I am taking it for granted that the Ray and Vardon of this year is as good a team as was the team of Ray and Vardon of 1913. J am, for I feel that we play fully as well now as we did then. It may be that I have lost some of my effectiveness, but I am sure Ray has gained and it is a certain thing that the great amount of play we have had togetrer has not harmed us as a best ball pair. Their best ball score in the morn ing was 67; ours was 69. Ray Make Spectacular Shot. They won several holes because I missed easy putts, aa did Ray on one or 'two holes. Others they won by brilliant play, as in the instances of the ninth hole in each round. The mot spectacular shot of the day was a 30-yard hole out from the fairway. which Ray ran down at the tenth hole in the first round. We are looking for a hard match today.. We play Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes 36 holes over the course of the Hollywood Golf club. Deal, N. J. The first will begin at 11 and the second at 4. The cards: Rest ball. mornfnB-: v lowiin and McNamara Out 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 3 2- a 4 o 4 o 4 4 3 4 4 Vardun and Rav Out 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3- 3 4 4 4 4 4-4 4- Hst hfiil. arternoftn: Uuwllnz and McNamara Out 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 2 31 4 4 3 3 Vardon and Ray Out 4 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 334 in 4 n r :i TACOMA GOLFERS LOSE WAVERLEY SCORES 2 6 POINTS TO VISITORS' 2. Portland Second Defense Line Re spond;? Nobly and Holds Hon ors in Safe Grip. The Waverley Country club golf team won from the Tacoma Country and Golf club yesterday in the first nterclub tourney oi the year between these two institutions, the score be ing -6 to 2. W. J. Noonan and Jack Dempsey, two of the best Tacoma players, were unable to make the trip, fo C. H. Davis Jr., captain of the Waverley team, did not use any of his three fir5t-Iine defense men. Dr. O. F Willing, Russell Smith and Forest Watson. Captain Davis secondary defense came'through nobly, however, as the score Indicates. Results follow: Wnvtrley I Tacoma nlG. H. Kii.eish .... 0 XI l. Kershaw o 'A Spencer Conroy ... t 3'H. S. UrlKcs 0 2!Frank Oakley 1 1 Paul Johns 0 olKobert McCormiek. 0 2: KaJph Schatfer ... V ,T. R. Ptraicht Ellis Brans Kopcoe r awcett .. H. Lewis H. (5. Thompson . C. L. Wcrnirke .. Wm. Keltenoach R. F. Prael Wirt Minor 2 Fred Davis 1 Walter Lang 3IJ. H. Benet 0 -I Total 20i Total 2 Ernest Martin, professional at the DOWN "Nothing Like It says the Good Judge A little of this real to bacco gives a man more satisfaction than he ever got from the old kind. . The full, rich, real to bacco taste lasts so long, you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. That's why it costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a, short W-B CUT is . ,n'i -urn " -1 -mi I '" tium Tacoma course, accompanied the Ta coma players and enjoyed a game in a four-ball match with r. Willing, the Waverley club champion. A dinner and dance for the visitors was on the programme, for last night at Waverley. Several of the visitors will remain over for a round today. G. H. Raleigh and Spencer Conroy will play the Portland Golf club course as the guests of Rudolph WU helm, state champion. The Seattle Golf club team will be the next visiting organization to In vade the Waverley links. The Seattle players are coming more than 20 strong in the match for the W. J. Burns trophy. Hawthorne Dent, scout for the Seattle team, was a visitor at Waverley yesterday. . playing in a four-ball match with .Russell Smith. C. L. Lamping and. Will lianley. club professional. CODGERS DEFEAT CARDS REDS GET TO BEXTOX EARLY AND HOLD GIANT LEAD. Brave9 and Pirates Split Conpl and Cubs Knock Meaduns Out at Pliiladelpliia. BROOKLYN. July 31. Brooklyn de feated St. Louis today, 9 to S. Ffeffer retired after the sixth, in which the Cardinals scored three runs on two einsrles and McHenry"s homer. fa. Smith went in with Brooklyn one ahead and held St. Louis safe. Goodwin's hand was split In the sev enth and he retired after two runs were scored off him. The score: R. H.K.I R. H. E. St. Louis. . .5 10 3lBrooklyn.. .9 33 0 Batteries Jacobs, May, Goodwin, North and McCarty; Pleffer, Smith and Elliott. New York -, Cincinnati 6. NEW YORK. July 31. Cincinnati defeated New York today, 6 to 2. The Reds went after Benton in the first inning:, scoring: two runs, and main tained the lead throughout. Kin? pitched a steady game except in the first, when the Giants made two runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 6 10 2jNewYork..S 9 1 Batteries Ring and Allen; Benton, Winters and Smith. Boston 2-6, Pittsburg 4-1. BOSTON, July 31. Boston and Pittsburg split a double-header today, Pittsburg winning the first, 4 to S. with Cooper holding Boston to four hits, while Boston took the second. 6 to 1. by timely hitting. The scores: First game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 4 12 O.Boston 2 4 1 Batteries Cooper and Haejrner; Rudolph, Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 1 9 2!Boeton 6 11 0 Batteries Hamilton. Wiener and Lee; Fiiiingim and Gowdy. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 6. PHILADELPHIA. July 31. Chicago knocked Meadows from the box and easily aefeated Philadelphia, 6 to 3. Sensational catches were made by Robertson and Paskert. The score: R. H. E.l R. H.E. Chicago 6 11 OjPhlla 3 8 2 Batteries Vaughn and Killifer; Meadows, Gallia and Tragresser. TORONTO CREW IS VICTORIOUS Detroit Boat Has Accident and Retires Hair Way. ST. CATHERINES. Ont.. July SI. Toronto University"s varsity eight to. day captured the Hanlon memorial trophy in the-senior eight-oared class, premier event of the Royal Cenadian Henley regatta. An accident forced the Detroit crew, last year's winner, to retire at the half way point. The Argonaut Rowing club's num ber one crew was second and the Lincoln Park Rowing club of Chi cago, third. . American oarsmen won their first final this afternoon in the senior tack weight eight-oar event, when the De troit crew was victorious. Rob Dibble. Canadian champion single sculler, won the senior quarter mile event. E. B. Butler, Argonaut rowing club. Toronto; F. I Finlay. Don boat club; Johnny Durnan, Argo naut boat club; J. Salem. Lincoln Dark boat club, Chicago, finished in i the order named. Dibble flashed across the line two leei aneaa oi Butler. HAGEX TAKES METRO TITLE French Open Champion Retains American Honors. GREENWICH. Conn., July 31. Wal ter Hagen, French open and metro politan golf champion, gained more honors today by defeating Jim Barnes of St. Louie in the 18-hole play-off of the Metropolitan Golf association championship tournament at tha Greenwich Country club. The winner made the round in 70, to 74 for Barnes. Hagen now has won the Metropol itan three times, eluding last year. SWIMMING every afternoon and evening. DANCING every evenintr except Sunday and Monday. usunisji "-I 59 - cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco i
