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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 23, 1922 PiLLETTE DEFEATS PJEWY0I2TO0 TWO PLAYERS WHO ARE KEEPING ST. LOUIS BROWNS IN PENNANT RACE. S Wl 4-2, TAKE SEES AMERICAN SCULLING CHAMPION NOW BRITISH TITLE HOLDER, TOO, BY HIS VICTORY IN HENLEY REGATTA. Detroit Youngster Wins Pitching Duel. Salt Lake Fails to Use Op portunity.' Best Horses on Northwest Circuit Are Entered. SHAWKEY IS DEFEATED GAME HALTED BY RAIN NIGHT CARD FOR RUNNERS Babe Ruth's Mis judgment AVoodall's Drive Lets In Both Huns. of Crnmpler and Gonld Oppose Each Other on Hillock; Heaving Honors About Even. Steeple Chase Will Be Feature of Last Day of Multnomah Annual at Greshiyu. BEAVER COUNTY FAIR RACES -BIG HARNESS EVENT ID NEW TORK. July 22. Herman Fillette. Detroit's brilliant young pitcher, today defeated New York ' for the second time In the series, beating Shawkey in a pitchers' bat tle, 2 to 0. Only two hits were made off Pillette, one a bunt by Witt. Shawkey was hit harder, but usually settled down in the pinches. De troit's two runs came as a result of Ruth's misjudgment of Woodall's liner, which went over his head for a triple. Meusel's single in the first Inning gave him seven consecutive hits in as many times up. Score: Detroit l New Tork BHOAI BHOA Plue,l. 2 HI (I'Wttt.m.... 3 1 3 0 1 Jones. 3... 3 Cobb.m 4 Veach.l... 4 ITeilm'n.r. 4 Cutshaw,2 4 Kigney.s.. 8 Woodall.c. 4 Pillette.p. 4 3Pipp.l 0 13 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OiMeusel.I... 0 3 1 U'Kuth.r. 0 1 Sohftmf.c. . 2 4 1 S :i 2 2 3 0 0 2 0 0 Scott, s McXally,3. Haker -McMillan.3 0 Shan-key, p 2 Skinnert-.. 1 Murray, p.. 0 Totals.. 35 10 87 12 Totals... 29 2 27 11 Batted lor MeNally In eighth. t Batted for Shawkey in eighth. Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Is'ew York 0 0000000 00 Errors. Scott. Two-base hits, Cobb. Three-base hits, Woodall. Stolen, bases, Rlaney. Sacrifices, Rlgney, Jones. Dou ble plays. Pipp to Scott. Left on bases. Kew Tork 5, Detroit 8. Bases on balls, off Pillette 3. Struck out, by Pillette 3. rihawkey 2. Hits, off Shawkey 8 in 8 Innings, Murray 1 In 1. Losing pitcher, Shawkey. Umpires, Dineen and Evans. Time, 2:02. EROWXS 10, PHILADELPHIA 1 Rt. Louis Wins Third Straight Victory From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 22. The St. Louis Browns won their third straight victory over the Philadel phia Athletics today, 10 to 1. St. Louis hit Hasty, Harris, Tarrison and Ogdet with equal viciousness. Score: . St. Louis , Philadelphia BHOAI BHOA Gerber.s.. 8 3 1 4Scheer.2.. -roDin.r... 5 3 0 OIYoung.2... Blsler.l... 4 1 OiDvkes.3 .. Williams.! 3 3 3 OIVValker.1. . Jt'Manus.2 4 2 4 S Johnston.l Jacob'n.m l'Hauser.l.. Sever'd.c. 4 Bronkie.3. 4 Kolp.p... 4 Oluallo ay, s 3kJalIoway.s 3 Bruggy.c Welch.r.. a M'Cowan,m 3 Masty.p... 1 Miller'... l Harris, p.. 0 Yarrlson.p 0 0 0 0 Perklnat. 1 0 0 x lOgden.p. . 0 0 0 0 Totals. .41 20 27 121 Totals. ..S37 27 12 Batted for Hasty in fifth. tBatted for Tarrison in seventh. SVi,1''?",1" O 0 2 1 1 0 6 0 010 Philadelphia 00100000 0 1 Errors, Young, Dykes. Galloway. Two base hits, Tobln, McGown, Kolp, Severeld Bruggy Three-base hit. Williams. Home run, McManus. stolen base. Jacobson. Sacrifices, Sister, Kolp. Double plays Galloway to Johnston, Dykes to John ston Bases on balls, off Hasty 1, Ogden V, aTlso,n- , struck out. by Hasty 1, Kolp 4. Innings pitched, by Hasty 5 Harris 1, none out in seventh. Yarrlson 1, Ogden 2. Luting pitcher. Hasty. CHICAGO TRIMS BOSTON, 5-2 Hooper's Hitting Accounts in Main for Three Runs. BOSTON, July 22. By defeating Boston, 5 to 2, today Chicago brokl even on thin f..,,,. , - - ... dime aeries. Courtney kept Boston hits well ounuerea. tioopers hitting ac counted ii the main for three runs. cuure: Chicago Boston H O Al Johnson.s B H O A 4Leibold,m. 4Harris.l.. . StBurns.l... llPratt 2 5 0 ax insan.d E.dllns,2 4 Hooper.r. 4 Htrunk.m 4 Falk.l.... 4 Sheely.l.. 2 Schalk.c. 4 Co'rtney.p 4, 0 Ducan.3. . .T. Po!Itn i. 1 14 0 0 1 0 jO'Rourke.s Walters.c. Kussell.p. . 1 Karr.p. . . jPennock.p 'Foster . . . iRueit iMenoskyj. tal..35 11 27 18 Totals.. 35 8 2711 .an-ci mi rtair in eigntn. tBatted for Walters In ninth. IBatteri fnr 74nnAlr In l. Chicago 0 110 1020 05 " ' W A V V V 1 U 0 Or 2 Errors, Mulligan, Sheely. Schalk Pen nock. Two-base hits. Hooper 2 John eon, Courtney, Dugan. - Stolen bases Ou tran. Sacrifice. E. Collins. Double Dlavs FftllrfriPV ft Inhnan. ... Dl ... ....J,. J ' 1 S . , "ctsi y , aiuuigan to Sheely. Walter to Pratt. Bases on balls, Courtney 3, Russell 1, Karr 1 Pen nock 1. Struck out. Karr 1, Innings iituncu, nueMTii . i-j, ivarr 4 z-3 Pen nock 2. Losing pitcher,. Russell. WASHINGTON 4, CLEVELAND 2 Final Score of Series' Breaks Winning Streak of 1 3 Games. WASHINGTON. D. C. July 22. vvasnington took the final of the series today. 4 to 2. endine- r;i. land's winning streak of 12 games. Cleveland Washington B H A n is n a Evans, I.... 5 0 3 0 J Rice, m.. .. 4 12 0 Wambss.2 5 -1 2 2 0 IS 0 2 Speaker.m S Wood.r... . 4 1 3 OUudgel. . ,. 4 51 9 (l..h.i.. i' . Sewell.s... 2 1 1 4Brower.r" 8 Gardner.3 2 0 1 2!Peck,ugh,s 3 1 1 1 2 a i Wclnnis'l. 4 1 10 OjPiclnich.'c. 4 ....,,,ic,,x . i ( l vir icilllcn.C . 4 1V O'Neil.c... .1 0 2 2irB-ri,i ; 7. 7. W i n n Zl v tN'unin'kr 1 1 O Oj Totals 33 1) 24 12) Totals 32 27 17 t.aLvr i, uttiuuer in eigntn tBatted for Malls in ninth. Cleveland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 02 Washington 0 1010101 x i v,.?rrT,GT'i"Z''- J'osrie- Two-base hit. Pecklnpaugh. Three-base hits Pl clnich. Bronrer. Stolen bases Harris 2. Sacrifice, O'Nell, Speaker, Lamotte 8. ell. Bases on balls. Mogrldge 1. Mail. Struck out. Malls 2. ' " SHUTOUT GOAL IS NEAR Walter Johnson, "Sniokeball" King, Hitting Stride. Walter Johnson, "smokeball" king of the Washington Senators, will have no difficulty reaching the goal of 100 shutouts for his big-league career at the pace he now is main taining. The veteran twirling star registered his third straight shutout of the season and the 97th of his 16 years' service in the majors when he blanked the Yankees recently, 1 to 0, in a thrilling duel with his youthful rival, Waite Hoyt. Johnson had perfect control, and added to his record as the strike out king of all time by whiffing nine of the New York team. ?fryL skis j5 s tt&-t' . l" ' H vw' "J""1 ' ' Showing; at left George Harold Sisler, first baseman of the St. LouU team, is leading; the American leaeue In batting this season and Is sometimes credited with being "the greatest and Kenneth Williams, left fielder of the St. Lou In Americans, the Williams -went to the big league from Portland In 11118. J-7 PHILADELPHIA LOSES NINTH CONSECUTIVE GAME. Visitors Knock Carlson Out. of Box in Fifth , Inning "J of Contest. ' PTTTfiRiTPC Tulv 22 Pittsburs; defeated Philadelphia today for the ninth successive time, s to (. Jie visitors knocked Carlson out of the box in the fifth inning. Score: Philadelphia I Pittsburg BHOA BHOA FtonnR 4 2 1 OlM'nvllle.S.. 5 18 6 P'kinson.2 4 3 5. 7 Carey.m. .. 4 0 Will'ms.ra 4 13 OlBigbee.l.. 5 1 Wt.lWf.rr. S 1 O ORusBell.r. .. 3 1 2 0 Mnkn.n.1 ... 4 2 1 iTUrnpv.2. . 4 2 S 2 Fletcher.s. 4 Leslie, I... 4 Heniine.c. 4 1 4 ff raynor,3.. 4 0 1 11 1 IGrimm.i, ..at tGooch.c. ... 3 2 111 Meadows.p 4 1 0 IMattox,"... o Carlson.p. . 2 1 Hamilton. p 1 0 iBarnhartt. 1 1 Totals. ..3713x26 18 Totals. . .35 11 27 15 xTwo out when winning run scored. Ran for Gooch in ninth. tBatted for Hamilton In ninth. Philadelphia .... SHn? Until Pittsburg ....... 00801000 48 Errors, Parkinson 2. Williams, Mokan. Two-base hits. Russell, Gooch. Sacri fices, Russell. Rappe, Williams. Double plays, Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie, Traynor to Grimm to Maranville. F etch er and Leslie. Left on bases. Philadel phia 6, Pittsburg 5. Bases or. balls. Meadows 3, Carlson 1. Struck out. Meadows 2, Carlson 3, Milton 1. In nings pitched. Carlson 3 2-3 inn rigs, Hamilton 4 1-3. Wild pitch, Hamilton. Winning pitcher. Hamilton; losing pitch er Meadows. Umpires, Klem ana Gor man, rime, 1 hour 47 minutes. ST. LOUIS LEADS LEAGUE Boston Defeated, 9 to 8, in Hard Hitting Combat. ST. LOUIS, July 22. The St. Louis Nationals went into the lead for the first time in more than a score of years, atthis period of the season, by defeating Boston, S to 8, today, and by virtue of New Tork's defeat by Cincinnati. The locals took to day's contest with an eighth inning rally, scoring six runs and overcom ing a five-run lead. The contest was a hard-hitting combat, the locals be ing o.uthit 16 to 15. ive double plays featured the game. St Louis used four pitchers and Boston five. Score: Boston I St. Louis ,BHOA a n u n Powell.m 3 2 1 OlFIack.r.. 5 12 0 Nlxon.l.i 5 3 1 OSmith.m.. 4 2 4 0 Cruise.r.. 3 2, 4 0; Hor'sby,2 4 3 2 6 Boeckel,3 4 10 1 Muelier.l. 4 11-0 Holke,!.. 5 010 l;Mann,l... 0 0 10 Ford.s... S 3 4 4:rournier,i j. w o v Kopf,2... 5 11 3 Oainer.l. 3 16 0 Qibson.c. 4 2 3" 28toek,3. . . 4 3 2 1 MeQu'n.p 0 0 0 lMcOur-y,o 4 2 2 1 oeser.p. x v u t-,,,. 0 0 0 0 112 3 n a Q n -B-avrnn n A O .Top'er.s McNa'ra.p 0 0 0 0 Pertica,p. 0 0 0 0 Nlchol'n' 1 1 u u Barbare.t 10 0 0 NTJrth.p. 10 0 1 Pfeffer.p. 10 0 3 Sherdeil.p 0 0 0 0 Shottont.. (Schultz.l. 10 0 0 110 0 .Totals. 40 16 24 131 Totals.. 3615 2715 Batted for McXamara In 9th. tBatted for Powell in SHh. tBatted for North In 4th. - SBatted for Pfeffer in 8th. Boston 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 8 St. Louis 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 9 Errors, Cruise, Holke, Mueller. Two base hits, Boeckel, Kopf, Cruise, Gibson, Powell, Hornsby 2, SchuIU. Three-base hits, Ford. McCurdy. Stolen bases. Smith, Nixon, Boeckel, Kopf, Powell, Cruise. Double plays, Lavatl to Horns-by to Fournier', McCurdy to La van. Lavan to Homeby to Gain-er; Gibson to Ford; Ford to Kopf to Holke. Bases on balls, Pertlca 2, Oeschger 3. North 2, Brax ton 1, Miller 2, Pfeffer 3. Struck out, McQuillan 1. Innrngs pitched, Mc Quillan 1, Oeschger 1 1-3, Braxton 0, pitched to one man; Miller 5 1-3, Mc Namara 1-3, Pertlca 1, one on. one out In second; North S. Pfeffer 4,. Sherdell 1. Winning pitcher, Pfeffer. Losing pitcher. Miller. REDS WIN, EVENING SERIES Cincinnati Takes Contest From Ryan in Eighth, 3 to 2. CINCINNATI, July 22. The Reds evened the series with the Giants by winning the fourth game today, i Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. 3 to 2. Both Rixey and Douglas pitched strongly, but the latter was taken out after seven innings be cause of a lame arm. The score was then a tie and the Reds won off Ryan in the- eighth on""ncan's triple and a Bingle by Fonseca. It was Rixey's cighth.straight victory. Score: . New Tork B H Cincinnati A BHOA 3 0 0 0 Bancrofts 4 2 3IBurns,m. . llDaubert.1., OlDuncan.l.. Ra lings, 2. 3 Groh.'. . 1 Stengel. m. 0 Frisch.3,2. 4 Meusel.l. . 4 Shinners.r 3 Kelly.l... 4 Cun'm,m.2 2 Haroer.r. , Fonseca,2. Harr've.O, rMnel 1.3... 0 Caveney.s, 0 Hixey.p. bnyder.c. 3 Douglas.p. 2 Gastoni.. 1 Ryan.pT.. 0 II 3 0 0 Totals.. 31 8 2411 Ttal,.2 9 27 14 Batted for Rawlings In eight. tBatted for Douglas In eighth. New Tork ...... 01001000 0 2 Cincinnati 10 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 Error, Bancroft. Three-base hits. Dun can, Meusel. Stolen bases, Burns, Pin elll. Sacrifices. Duncan, Harper, Shin r.ers. Double plays, Fonseca to Daubert, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. Douglas to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls, off Douglas 3. Struck out, by Rixey 4, by Douglas 3- Innings pitched, by Doug las 7, by Ryan 1. Losing pitcher. Ryan. Time of game. 1 hour 58 minutes. CHICAGO LOSES TO DODGERS Score Is 7 to 6 ; Victors Overcome Lead in Fifth. CHICAGO, July 22. Brooklyn de feated Chicago, 7 to 6, today, the lo cals being unable to hold a lead which was acquired in the fifth in ning when Vance wavered. Score: "Brooklyn I Chicago BHOAI BHOA Olson.2.... 4 10 4!He'thcte.lri 5 2 4 1 Myers. m... 3 B Grif'th.r 3 T Grif'th. 1 Nels.r 0 Wheat.I... 3 Schm'dt.l 2 Mltchell.l 2 High, 8.... 1 Ward.a.... 4 Deberry.c 4 Vance.p... 3 1 ,5 0!HolI'ch'r,S 3 0 2 2 0 2 0 Terry,2. ... 3 16 2 1 0 O Grimes.l... 5 3 8 0 0 1 OlBarber.r... 2 0 2 0 1 4 OIMiller.1.... 3 12 0 1 5 lKrug,8 4 114 1 liO'Far'ell,e 4 0 2 4 1 2 1 Jones.p.. .. 0 0 0 1 0 1 4Cheeves.p. 8 0 0 1 2 8 OlOsborne.p.. 10 0 0 1 1 II Totals 30 10 27 121 Totals 38 8 27 15 Batted for B. Griffith in eighth. Brooklyn 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 8 0 7 Chicago 0 0006010 0 6 Error, Terry. Two-base hits. Wheat, Vance, Heathcote, High, Grimes. Three base hit, Grimes. Stolen bases. Terry, Miller 2. Sacrifices. High 2, Vance Dou ble plays, Olson to Ward to Schmandt. Bases on balls. Jones 1. Vance 7. Cheeves S Struck out, Cheeves 1, Vance. 1. Os borne 1. Innings pitched, Osborne 2 Cheeves 5 .1-3. none out in sixth. Los ing pitcher, Cheeves. " Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. St. Louis ..57 35 .620IBrooklyn . .44 45 .494 Jew Tork .52 33 .B12iPlttsburg . .43 44 .494 Chtcago . ..47 42 .528hila'phla.. .31 53 .369 Cinclnatl.. .48 43 .527!Boston . ... .29 58 .341 American League Standings. W.L.Pct.l W.L.Pct. 3t. Louis ..53 37 .BOOpeveland ..40 45 .505 Vew York .82 41 .559!wasrTton ..4146.471 Chicago ...47 43 .522j3oston 38 52.422 Detroit 47 45 .511Phlla'phla .33 50 .412 Southern Association Results. At Mobile 4, Atlanta 5. At Mobile 2, Atlanta 1 (second game) At New Orleans 8, Birmingham 2. At New Orleans 5. Birmingham 6 (sec ond game; tied). At Memphis 3, Nashville 1. At Little Rock 1. Chattanooga 5. American Association Results. At Indianapolis 11, Milwaukee 4. At Toledo t), St. Paul 2. - ' -. At Columbus 11, Minneapolis 8. At Louisville 0, Kansas City T. Western League. Tulsa-Denver game postponed; travel ing. At Oklahoma City 6-0, Sioux City 10-L At Wichita 3, Des Moines 4. How the Seriesr Stand. At Los Angeles 5 games,- Vernon no games; at Salt Lake 2 games, Portland 3 games; at Sacramento 1 game, Seattle 4 games; at Oakland 3 games, San Fran cisco 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Seattle at Portland, Sacramento at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland, San Francisco at Vernon.. - - . . Beaver Batting Averages. AS. H. Pct.l - AB. H. Pet. Hale. .. 808 117 .378tElliott. - 196 49 .250 Braxlll. 228 80 .S51Wolfer. 2-55 60 .285 G-reas't 25 79 .336ILeverenS 53- 11 .207 Cox... 8S5 119 .30!) Cruirfpl'r 40 8 .21X1 High.. 374 113 .302IHOUCK. 5 Poole. 393 116 .295lWalbenr 40 Suth'Ind 77 22 .2S6lMldd'ton 67 McCa'n 360 95 .263lBiem'ler 17 Sarge't 254 66 .260IFuhrm'n 74 King.. 98 25,.255iColemau 1 .200 8 .200 12 .179 3 ,177 13 .175 1 .166 all-around player of the present," "home-run king" of the leaeue. STILL IS BAL KLINE BILLIARD PLAYEU DOE6 NOT RETIRE. Fight Will Be Made for Cham pionship Lost Last Year to,". Jake Schaefer. .-y '.- WiUIe K-ppe has not retired. In fact, he will almost certainly make a fight this fali for the 18.2 balkline billiard championshia which he lost to Jake Schaefer last year after su premacy for a decage and a half. This was the statement recently of Welker Cochran, San Franciscan, who holds the high-run record for tournament balkline play. Hoppe retired, says Cochran, undr the Impression that he would not be eble to get another crack at Jake Schaefer for two lone years. Such, indeed, until this summer was the rule governing challenge matches. It has been amended, how ever, bo that Hoppe will get his chance for the title in November. Here's . Cochran's explanation of the retirement of the billiard king emeritus'. "When beaten by Schaefer in their special challenge match Hoppe was to be compelled to wait until every other one of-the seven competitors in the national tourney had made a stab at the title. As Schaefer would be required to accept only three challenges each year, Hoppe's turn would arrive some time in 1924. "The billiard authorities, how ever, had the sense to change their rule. They decided that, beginning in 1923, only the Second and third highest in the national tourney would be eligible to challenge, and that a round-robin tournament should be held every autumn. Even this failed, to dispose of the chal lenge issued by Roger Conti, the Frenchman, who placed; fourth at Chicago laBt November. Conti's withdrawal of . his challenge to Schaefer, however, removed the last obstacle to a tourney this fall. "Hoppe is anxious to get back his title. He watched my match with Schaefer at Chicago last May and. at the time, explained his 'retire ment.' He simply figured that matches with anyone but the cham pion weren't worth staying in the game for, and that two years was too long to wait for a return match. "Billiard fang all over the country looked on Hoppe's retirement .as ax blot on his reputation. Many thought he had quit, lost confidence in his ability to win back the crown and was unwilling to risk further defeaU at the hands of Schaefer. "Such is not ithe case.- There is no truer sportsman than Willie Hoppe. His attjtude has been mis understood, but, in my opinion, was fully justified by the conditions ex isting at the time. . . , "Hoppe wants to beat Schaefer. I am sure he will be among the first to sign an entry blank for the na tional tournament, which starts at the Astor hotel, in New York, No vember 3." The new rule limiting challengers to runner.-up and third man should prove a decided improvement, ac cording to Cochffci.:. Matches be tween the champion and the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh finishers never were popular, says Cochran. And, he asks, if they can't draw a crowd, what's the use of having them? VANCOUVER SHELL FIRST (Contlnned From First Page.) G. F. MclntoBh (No. 3), S. F. C. Sweeny (No. 2), W. Wood (bow). Vanoouver, No.,1, first; E. A. Stevens (stroke), Bam Briggs (No. 3). Ted Holmes (No. 2). Tony Brandenthalef (bow), Portland, sec ond; W. G. Welsford (bow), N. Hess (No. 3), B. Bow (No. 2), H. B. Finlayson (stroke), Vancouver, No, 2, third. Time, 9 minutes, 84 seconds. Canoe races . Singles C. M. Wheeler, Portland, first H. H. Wallace, Vancouver, second; C. Weeks, Vancouver, third. Doubles P. O. Bremmef and C' M. Wheeler, Portland, first; H. H. Wallacs and C, Weeks, Vanoouver, second. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. San Fran. 68 42 .618Salt Lake. 52 55.486 Vernon... 63 45 .uSSISeattle 50 59.459 L. Angeles 6 32 .538! Portland. . 46 61.430 Oakland.. 55 56 DSlSac'mento. 43 67.301 Yesterday's Besuitl. At Los Angeles 8. Vernon 2. ' At Salt Lake 2, Portland 4, called end of seventh, rain. ' At Oakland S.iSan Francisco . At Sacramento 3, Seattle 4. . SALT LAKE , CITY. July 22. (Special.) The Beavers- made it three out of five today with the aid of good pitching, good breaks and a late inning shower, which resulted in the calling of the game at the end of the seventh. The figure was to 2. At that the Bees have no com plaint, as they had ample -opportunity to score as many as Portland. Crumpler and Gould opposed each other on the. hillock and ended the game with heaving honors about even. Each, outfit got eight hits. At Demaree joined the Beavers this forenoon. Regarding the former big league pitcher who has ' been mentioned as possible manager of the club. Manager Turner had noth ing to say.' Manager Lewis of the Bees announced the release of Pitcher Hencke, bought recently from Seattle at the waiverprice. Beavers Gain Stnrt. . The Beavers made their usual ef fective start, Oressett hitting safe and scoring when Wolfer doubled. Then Poole singled. The three hits and one run were made off the first three balls pitched by Gould, whkih is almost a record in itself. With two away, Wolfer and Poole pulled a double steal, the former scoring. After sundry pleasantries back and forth,, in which nothing happened, the Bees tied the count in the sixth with one out. Siglin singled and took third on Strand's double to .left-center. Both- counted when Lewis hit to center. Schick was hit by a pitched ball and Jen kins intentionally passed. . Duffy was out on a quick attempt at steal ing home. Bees Lose Chance. This would have been a nice place to stop, but the rain held off long enough for Portland to get two more. Gressett walked and Wolfer beat out a short infield hit. Poole scored Gressett with a smash to right and High busted one in the same spot, scoring Wolfer. The Bees had an excellent chance to do something in their half with runners on second affd third and no outs. A flyout, strikeout and pick off of a base runner closed the in ning. Score: Portland I Bait Lake ' B H OtAI BHOA Gressett. I, 3 2 1 0Sand,s. . . . 4 0 2 4 Wolfer.2.. 2 1 1 8Vltt,3..... 4 14 0 Poole.l... 4 4 7 0lHlgHn,2... 4 2 4 2 Hlgh.r.... 4 13 Ostrand.l.. 3 15 0 Coxm.... 4 0 3 0wiihoit.r.. S 0 0 0 McCann.s. 4 0-1 i'Lewis.l... 8 2 2 1 Sargent.3 '3 0 2 3ISchtck.m. 2 0 2 0 Klng.c... 3 13 HJenkins.c. 2 12 0 Crumpl'r.p 3 0 0 2!Gould,p... 8, 1 0 1 Totals. 30 9 21 lo Totals. 28 8 21 8 Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 24 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 Errors, Wolfer, King, Vltt, Strand. Two-base hits, Wolfer, King, Vitt, Strand. Sacrifice, Wolfer. Stolen bases, Wolfer, Poole. Struck out, Gould 2 Crumpler 2. Bases on bails, Gould 2, Crumpler 2. Runs responsible for. Gould 8. Crumpler 2. Double plays, Lewis to Vitt. Umpires, Carroll and Toman. Time, 1:40. ANGELS WIN ANOTHER, 6-3 Fifth Straight Captured From . Vernon; 8th Decides Game. LOS ANGELES, July 22. Los An geles won another game from Ver non today 6 to 2, making it five straight from the Tigers and the Angels' 13th consecutive victpry. ' - Deal started the scoring for the Angels with a homer in the first, but the Tigers came back with two runs in their half of that frame. The score was tied in the sixth and the Angels won in the eighth, wnen a single, a triple and an error netted two runs. Score: Loe Angeles I Vernon ' BHOA B VLJ3 Kllllfer.r. 5 2 4 0 Chadb'e.m 4 2 6 McAuley.s 5 13 5 Sehn'der.r 2 0 1 Deal, 3... 4 4 1 3Hlch,l... 2 0 2 Griggs.l.. 5 116 0Smith,3... '2 1 3 Carroll, 1., 5 McCabe.m 2 Llndl're.2 5 B Idwin.c 4 a x uiuoaie.i-r., 4 0 1 0!Locker,l...2 bawyer.2.. 2 French,!.. 3 Murphy, c. 2 Thomas. p 0 Wallace, p 3 0 Doyie.p... 3 Hyattt.,.. 2 rlawks.lr. 0 Zelderi... 1 Totals.. 38 12 27 18 Totals... 29 6 27' 6 ' 'Batted for Schneider in fifth. tBatted for Locker in seveath. tRan for Bodie In eighth. (Batted for Doyle In ninth. Los Angeles ......1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 26 Vernon 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors, McAuley 2, Wallace, Smith. Sawyer, Doyle. Innings pitched. Thom as 1-3. Credit victory to Wallace. Charge defeat to Doyle. Runs responsible for, Doyle 4, Thomas 2. Struck out, by Doyle 2. Bases on bails, off Doyle 4, oft Thom as 1. off Wallace 4. Hit by pitched balL Murphy. Stoleo bases, Klllefer, Mc Auley, Home run. Deal. Three-base hits, Llndjmore, Carroll. Two-base hits, Origgs, Bodle. Sacrifices, French, Mc Cabe. Double plays, McAuley to Llndl more; Deal to Griggs; Griggs, unas sisted; Llndimore to McAuley to Grlgga Time, 1:50. Umpires, Casey and Byron. GARDNER WINS FOR SUDS Seattle Defeats Sacramento to Tune of 4 to 3 in Contest. SACRAMENTO, July 2a. Harry Gardner spitballed his club to vlo tory over Sacramento in the fifth game of -the series today, greatly aided and abetted by errors, bone head plays and lack of punch on the part of the benevolent local contingent. -The score was 4 to S, cinching the series for the men from the northland. Penner allowed only five hits and but one earned run. Scorei Seattle ! Sacramento BHOA BHOA Lane,!.... 4 0 2 Wisterlil,3 4 0 2 Schang.3... B 1 1 4 2 8 1 0 4 0 Mo lwitx.1. 5 Murnhyl.. 010 01 Schinkle.m 4 Eldred.m, 4 Hood.r. ..i 4 Stumpf.2.. 4 Crane. s... 2 Tobln.c... 3 Gardner.p. 2 2 0 0 Ryan.r. 0 0 0 1 4 2 3 0 1 0 6 O 1 Sheehan, 2. 13 2 2 3 0 12 4 urr.i Pearce. s. .. jStanage.e.. 2 5 0 3 10 Fenner.D. . Kopf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fttzgeraldt 0 Totals. .30 6 27 451 Totals.. .87 12 27 11 Batted for stanage in nintn. tRan for Penner in ninth. Seattle .. 4. ..a.. ...0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 t Sacramento 01010000 1 3 Errors, Stumpf, Crane. Schang, Molt witz. Schinkle, Stanage. Runs responsi ble tor, fenner a, uaraner z. etrucK out, Penner 3, Gardner 1. Base on balls, Gardner 1. Stolen bases. Orr, Mollwits. Eldred, Schang. Three-base hit, Eldred. Sacrifice hits. Echlukla, Hood (fly). lilll The photo shown Walter Hoover or the DulAth Boat club, American acnlling champion, who at Henley recently won the most coveted, rowlnsr trophy In the world, the diamond scuIIm, which virtually . carries with it the title of world's champion. Prior to the Henley race, Hoover established world' record for the mile and a quarter by rowlnu It in 7 minutes 24 seconds on the Schuylkill river at Phila delphia and winning the gold challenge cup. The previous record was held by Jack Kelly, winner of the world title at Brussels In 1819. Gardner (fly). Crane. Double plays, Pearce to Sheehan to Mollwitz; Sheehan to Pearce to Mollwits. Left on bases. Se attle 2, Sacramento 10. Time of game, 1:40.. Umpires, Reardon and McGrew. SEALS DEFEAT OAKS, 5 TO 3 Willie Kainm Wins for Team hy 'Batting in Runs. OAKLAND, Cal., July 22. "Willie Kamm won baseball game for the Seals from Oakland today.' The score was 5 to 3. In the third inning Kamm batted in' Kelly and Valla, and later scored himself on Ellison's hit. In the fifth Kamm doubled, scoring Valla. He stole third and came home when Koehler threw the ball away to center field. Score: San Francisco I Oakland I ..BHOAI BHOA Kelly,!.... 5 11 OIBrown.l. ... 5 14 0 Valla,r 4 Kamm,3. .. 3 Ellison, 1.. 4 O C nell.m. 4 Khyne.s. ., 4 Kllduff,2.. 4 Agnew.c... 4 M'W'en'y.p 4 3 1 Wille.r 3 2 0 1 2 1 16 0 0 1 2 0 o o l 4 5 0 2 5 Cooper.m. . 5 8 lll.afayette.1 2 1 0Kntght.2... 4 1 8IMarrlott.3.. 3 8 4 Brubaker.s. 4 2 lKoehler,c. 3 1 OiKrause.p... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Sehulte . . Brenton.p.. 1 Cathert.. . . 1 lArlettJ 1 Totals.. 36 9 27 151 Totals.. .33 9 27 11 Batted for Krause in 5th. tBatted for Koehler In th. tBatted for Brenton In 9th. San Francisco 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 Errors, O'Connell 3, Kilduff, Marriott, PURCHASE OF STUBBY MACK SHOWS ACTION COUNTS MOST Crean of Pacific Northwest Water Craft Assembling at Seattle for t Great Regatta Scheduled for This Week. SEATTLE. Wash., July 22. (Spe cial.) The 6ale of Stubby Mack - to the Chicago White Sox proves again that the records count for very . little and that the ivory hunters ' judge a man by what he looks like on the field of battle. ' The records show that the :Seattle right-hander "Kas won only two games 'this year. He has lost seven, a proportion that would scare most scouts away from any player. But Danny tong, who. saw Mack work in the winter league, is confident the youngster has the stuff. He'naw him pitch in San Francisco la.t week, hold the Seals to two scratch hits for eight innings and then lose in the ninth. Long knows Stubby has a great fast ball and the build of a winning pitcher. So he is tak ing a chance. , Mack will be going to one of the greatest developers of pitchers in the game when he, joins Kid Glea son. The kid is famed for his abil ity is handling young pitchers.. So if Stubby 'is going to improve ho ought to do it under Gieason'e pro tecting wtng. The amount of cash received in the sale was not announced, but the Indiana will get several players from the White Sox in the spring. The cream of the northwest's wa ter craft are convening in Seattle for- the Pacific international regat ta, to be held in this city next week. Power-boat racing, yacht events, rowing races and every conceivable form of water sports are planned for the carnival, which, will take place on Iake Washington. Consid erable interest is takeh in the crew event between ex-rowing stars of the university. A number of men who rowed at Poughkeepsle will race against alumni oarsmenf The race for the Lipton cup, in which the Sir Tom mill defend the title in the R-boat class against the Patricia, will be another feature of the races. Followers of the crew sport are still in' the air over the loss of Ed Leader, the Washington coach. Leader, who is a Portland boy, aas signed to coach at Tale for a fat salary. When he' told the news m Seattle, alumni of Washington and crew followers raised a mighty shout and demanded that the stu dent board of control give Leader enough salary to cause him to stay. The young coach was quite willing Koehler. Innings pitched!, Krause 5, Charge defeat to Krause. Runs, respon sible for, Krause 4, McWeeney 1. Struck out, by McWeeney 2, Brenton 3. Bases on balls, off McWeeney 5, Krause 1, Brenton 3. Stolen base, Kamm. Two- base hit, Kamm. Three-base hits, Kamm, Koehler,, cather. Double plays, Rhyne to Kilduff to Ellison. Rhyne to Kilduff to Ellison, Kilduff to Ellison. Umpires, Fin ney and Jason. Tjme 2:uo. BALL TEAM TO TOUR ORIENT Major League Players Expect to Sail From Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Pour teen major-league baseball- players, piloted by Herbert Hunter, formerly of the St. Louis Browns, leave Van couver, B. C. October 19 on a play ing tour of Japan, China and the. Philippine islands, according . to plans announced here. The men are to be gone four months and will' play about 20 games In that time. Twelve games will be played in Japan "against the Waseda or Keio university nines. According to present plans the party will leave Chicago October 12 for Puget sound and, if there is time, will play exhibition games in Seat tle, Vancouver . or Tacoma before sailing. They will visit Tokio, Osaka, Nagasaki, Seoul, Mukden, Shanghai, Pekin, Manila and Hono lulu. to remain if he received money enough, and the alumni association held several meetings to figure a method of meeting the salary. But Yale rowing authorities threw a couple of wrenches into the ma chinery. They wired that they would decline to release;' Leader from his promise. Leader having wired them that he would accept their offer. At this Wfltlng Wash ington supporters are etigaged in a torrid controversy with Yale rowing; officials over the matter, but it looks as if the coach were lost to the northwest. Leader made the statement that he would not con sider an offer from Washington un less Yale released him from his promise". As Yale is standing pat, there is small chance for Washing ton to get its rowing tutor back into the fold. , The Seattle Indians move on to Portland next week and the fans here are smacking their chops In anticipation of a soft week. The tribe has been going pretty well since Jack Adams t9ok the reins, and the Rose City folk Will see a scrappy club in action. The boys did not quit on McCredlje, but they simply couldn't play for him. Adams has the gang going along on all 12. So, unless the Beavers show marked improvement they will have their, hands full. However, the series may develop into a more interesteing engage ment than present indications point to. Bill Klepper has a dangerous club if he can get the pitching. The Beavers have showed one .or two signs of life at Salt Lake, and If they can hold the opposition to anything rless than 10 or 12 runs, should win a. few games themselves. California Gobs Champs. BREMERTON. Wash., July 22. The U. S. S. California team today won the baseball championship of the Pacific fleet, defeating the U. S. S. New Mexico team, 9 to 8. The rival teams had a record of two vie tories each at the call of the game this afternoon.- New Mexico took the lead with a single score In the openine frame California gathered three, but lost the lead in the third, when with tw home runs "hd two two-baggers New Mexico-went to a total of six and took the lead. Batteries: California, Moudy. Baker, Howard and Kaiser; Trzecki; New Mexico, Place and Tremblay. The best horses on the northwest circuit this year are entered in the race programme of the Multnomah county fair at Gresham, which be gins August 7. Horses from California, 'Wash ington, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota, as well as from various parts of Oregon, are entered, which will make it one of the liveliest race meets of the northwest circuit. Mght Races Included. In addition to the harness events it is planned to have night races for the runners. Another event of special Interest will be a steeple chase, which is planned for the afternoon of the last day of the fair. This event is under the direc tion of W. U. Sanderson of the Port land Hunt club. A fine course has been laid mit which includes infield, racetrack and some of the adjoining fields, making several high jumps over fences and barriers as well as a broad water jump in front of the grandstand. Following is a list of the entries in the harness events: 2:17 Pace. Princess Halro M, Will Williams, Boise Idaho. 0 Frank Reno. Will Williams, Boise, Idaho. , , al Paxton Jr., Fred Woodtiock Sa- Prince Zolock. Pranlr 7i. j Vesta Vernon, Oregon stables, Port land. Hal Brown, J. J. Kadderly, Portland, uonatis, J. B. Johnson. Walla Walla Wash. Rockwood Hal, Mrs. H. Glermaa. Port land. Franoes' Greeting. B. H. Davis. Sa lem, Or. Bell D, A. O. DeAthey & Son, Water ville, Wash. 2:12 Pace. Linnle C, Cal. Al t Schwartz, Pleasanton. Frank Idaho. Reno. Will Williams, Boise. Daisy Direct, Idaho. Will Williams, Boise. Emma M, Fred Woodcock, Salem. Or. Prince Zolock. Frank Zlegler, Port land. Dorothy M, Walla, Wash. J. E. Johnson, Walla Gresham Boy, T. R. Howltt, GTesham. Or. j Red Hal, J. K. Greer, Eugene, Or. McFitzsimmons, Ed Dennison, Port land. 2:24 Pace. Lena Alta Hal. G. A. Harrison, Seattle. Wash. . Dairy Maid, George Swisher, Eugene. Or. Grace Fitz, Will Williams, Boise. Idaho. Mary J, Will Williams, Boise, Idaho. Hal Fitzaimmons, Oregon stables, Port land. Albert W, G. W. McBratney, Olympla, Wash. Vance Patch, A. G. DeAthey & Sons, Waterville, Wash. Hal Brown. J. J. Kadderly. Portland. Or. 1 Todd Patch, Mary E. Kimball. Ores ham, Or. Ruby Hal, Mrs. Anna Hutchinson. Sa lem, Or. Rockwood Hal, Mrs. H. Glerman, Port land. Paddy Bond, Ed Dennison, Portland. Frances Greeting, B. H. Davis, Sa lem, Or. Francis Mac, Frank Damant, Boise, Idaho. Free for All Pace. Daisy Direct, Will Williams. Boise, Idaho. . Emma M, Fred Woodcock, Salem. Or. Prince Zolock, Frank Ziegler. Portland. Barondale, Oregon stables. Portland. Red Hal, J. K. Greer, Eugene, Or. 2:21 Trot. Florimel, Arthur Remington, Tacoma. Wash. Oregon Bond, George Bwlsher, Eu gene, Or. The Obvious, Oregon stables. Port- Hazel Bond, M. C. Merrill, Cornelius. Or. Bull Patch, William Marshall, Sa lem, Or. Baron Jolly, Frank S. Damant, Boise, Idaho. L. C. Mck. James Dacres. Walla Walla, Wash. . . 2:16 Trot. Nuristo, Roscoe Staats, Salem, Or. Oregona, J. J. Kadderly. Portland. Guyllght, Mrs. H. Glerman. Portland. Zomdell, M. C. Merrill. Cornelius. Of. Perrieo, Zlegler & Misner, Portland. , 2:20 Trot. Mark H, Peter Cook, RickreaL Or. Florimel, Arthur Remington, Tacoma. Wash. , Nuristo, Roscoe Staats, Salem, or. Oregon Bond, George Swisher, Eugene, rBull Patch, William Marshall, Sa- leo'regona, J. J. Kadderly, Portland. Bonnie Ansel, G. K. Howltt. Portland. Hazel Bond, M. C. Merrill. Cornelius. 0r' 2:10 Trot. D. 3. Burke. Ethel Keener, Billings, Mznomaell,M. C. Merrill, Cornelius Or fluvlieht Mrs. H. Glerman. Portland. Hlie B, George Swisher. Eugene. Or. Surety. Al Schwartz. Pleasanton, Cal. Perrieo. Ziegler & Misner. Portland. Jennie W. Zlegler A Misner. Portland. KID IiEWIS LEARNS MUCH British Champion Improves After Trip to United States. , LONDON. July 22., Kid Lewis, the welterweight and middleweight champion of Great Britain must have learned much during his lops stay in the United States, despite his reverses in his last year there, for he has'won all sorts of cham pionships since returning home. H'X latest achievement was knocking out Frank Burns, the middleweight champion of Australia, making Leu Lewis the title-holder of the empire in that division . Up until the 11th and last round of the bout Burns outpointed Lewis, in the opinion of several boxing ex perts; but' in that period the kid made a clever feint ind then crossed a smashing right to the jaw that landed the Australian on his back. Lewis was criticised for holdlr.j; part of the way. Burns lost the championship, for which he had come all the way from Australia, but he took home a gold medal for rescuing a drowning man. One nlg'i: at his training camp Burns jumpni out of bed and into the .Thames ; the dark after the unfortunate lr.o and succeeded in bringing !i . ashore. ' California Babes Hopeful. BERKELEY, Cal., July 22. Fci the first time since the UnivoTsit" of California returned to American football the Bear freshmen thi yf will play most of the games agaJnl California high school teams. Th Berkeley. Sacramento. Kn Tie!. and Lowell High Sn Francisc--) teams are on the football nchsdal" of the babeo here. The f'.r-y-ir eleven also will play th freshme of Stanford university r,d the Uni versity of Souther C&'Jforcia.