THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916.
By George McManus
ES SPLIT
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copyright. 1916. International Kew Service.
Registered In United States Pa tan t Office.
THANK COODNf-wp
GOES TO
ARE. AWAY FROM ALL. YOUR
BEAVERS, 5 OUT OF 7
Morning Contest Goes Twelve
Innings With Victory for
the Oaks, 5 to 4.
ROWDY ELLIOT IS FARCE
Wretched Throwing1 Proves Costly
Whan Ha Attempts to So Hla
Own Catching.
SUNDAY GAM
!
I
I Registered la United States Patent Office.
. . : a ,
I 1 11 I. 1 " , "SCI.
THANK COODNESVWE ' REMEMBER-THIS l& A VEfr f tEE THAT XOU - v DON'T YOObE
ARE. AWAY FROM ALU TOUR SWELL HOTEL - WE MOST DON'T INCOME f UAW dc 1 IJ0 ME "
LOW-8ROW FRONDS-NOW BEDNtRED! J FATfllUAR VflTH ? DARE I TOUR COUSIN
BU
SERIES
I SEe IFYOU CANT BE ; tt 1 "7 THE WAITER- J f , TT AOU Ll- lOtKMHlCKEY- v
j 1P f . think in Jqtm tltoon l'jS-r1 ,
YU-- ' tot oirv to choke Jf0S r one in this, v vV r
Uk - life? TOJ?FATH IN , HTv? S COLLAR- X V
By Al Joy.
San Francisco. July 17. (I. N. 6.)
Fanned by the tuns of the old home
town, a ppark flared up yesterday morn
ing Into a blaze and before it smoul
dered again, the Oaks had won a 12 In
ning: tall game from the Beavers, 5
to 4.
Thin effort exhausted them, how
ever, and In the afternoon they put
up a miserable exhibition and the
Beavers won by a score of 6 to 2.
This victory save the Beavers the
aeries, with five games out of the
seven.
Bowdy Elliott Erratlo.
Rowdy Klllott did his own rati h
lnn. Ids throwing to the banes was
wretched, he made two errors, each !
of which cost a run, and he failed ut- i
terly in his baiting efforts.
Sammy Beer began the pitching and
lasted until the seventh inning After
that Farmer Burns took charge, be
lnT held responsible for the only run
the Heavers earned.
Lelty Kelly was found more freely
than were his Oakland adversaries
lie allowed eisht hits, while Beer and .
Burns ullowed but six. '
Southworth Scored by Galsto.
In the set ond Inning Billy South- ,
worth doubled to cenier and scored
when Davis let tjuinto's grounder go
..through ti 1 in. Nixon sacrificed, send
ing Uuisto to third.
Then Rowdy let a pitched ball get
awny from Mm. Beer forgot about
covering the plate, and Uuisto slid
across in safety. Fisher grounded out
to Iiavis, Ward walked and Kelly
tanned.
The Oaks had the bases full In
their half, and were presented with i
run. Kenworthy walked mid (lanlner
singled. Klliolt lilted a fly to center.
Barry beat out a bunt, and there were
three on.
On a Kuo Forced In.
Berger forced Kenworthy at the
plate. Kelly lilt Bee and Gardner
was forced across with a tally. Mid'
dleton grounded out to first base.
At 2 to 1, the figures strod until
the seventh. Here Oulsto walked and
tole. Nixon walked. Fisher singled
to center, scoring Oulsto. Elliott ran
out to take the throwln, and kicked
the hall so far that Nixon wont to
third and Fisher to second. Ward
grounded out and Kelly walked, fill
ing the bases. Here Burns relieved
Beer.
Wills forced Nixon at the plate.
There was a chance for a double, but
Klllott made a wild heave to Barry,
and Fliher -Tarne home with another'
run. Vaughn forced Wille at second. 1
Elliott Allow On Score.
Fisher filed to Lane in the ninth
Berger hooted Ward's grounder, Kelly
lilt to center, and Wllie walked Again
the sacks were Jammed Vaughn
tm.A wui. i w'.-vt - "
.1, " . - . tJ- T . ' i' ':'
una My mi'i ni'iiy wrni io i inn.
i ne nounte steal was nltempted and
oecause or a naa tnrow by Klltott.
who also dropped the return throw.
Kally slid over with the sixth rur.
For the Oaks lu their half. Crandall,
hatting for Burns, walked. Middle
ton fouled' to Fisher. Barbeau
grounded to Ward, forcing Crandall at.
second.
Morning Qam Teatnred.
Jap stole second and third and Lane
ent him over the plate with a eafo
hit. .Kenworthy scratcned a hit to
Oulsto. which Luigl Juggled a bit.
Ciardner wound up the game with a
grounder. Oulsto fielded it and beat
' Rube to the sack.
The morning game was a genuine
contest, featured by fancy fielding and
trategy by both leaders. A walk
I , .... , . ... .
given to Bobby Davis, a sacrifice by
Lane and a single by Kenworthv nut
me winning run over for the Oaks In
the twelfth inning.
Morning game:
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
h. pa a. r.
Wille cf. .
Vaughn. 8b.
Rodgers, 2b
Routbwortli,
Oulsto, lb.
Mion, rf.
Rorua, c. .
Ward, sa. .
Houck. p. .
Noyes, p. .
Hagermaa,
truner ...
iSpeas. If.
2
l
l
l
8
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
6
1
10
8
7
4
J
o
o
0
1
If.
Totals 43 4 13 34 i:
0ns out wben winning run scored
JFlaber batted for Noyea lu eleventh.
tSpeaa batted for Flaber lu eleventh.
OAKLAND.
AB.
. 0
. e
. 4 '
. e
. 5
. 0
H. PO.
8 7
Middle ton. If. .
Davis, as
Lena, ef
Ksnworthr, 2b.
Gardner, rf. ...
Barry, lb
U. Klllott c. .
Berger. ab.
Boyd, p
Burns, p
ICrajidaij, p. ..
Bear, p
Totals
0
8
3
o
1A
a
2
1
0
0
0
49 1 11 II 21
Batted for Burna In eleventh
rortland 1 000000200104
Bit 2 1020023012 013
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 18
Hits 1 0100823008 J 14
Stolen bases Davis, Jergsr 2. No runs.
no bit. 7 it bat oft Noyes la 2 1-3 Innings
8 runs, 10 hits. 81 at bat off Houck In T 2 J
lnntnga. out In eighth. 2 out, 1 on: 4 ruua.
U bits. 41 at bat off Boyd In 10 2-8 In -
nluga. out in eleventh. 2 out, S on. No runs
no bits. I at bat off Bums lo 1-3 inning,
out In eleventh, 2 out. 3 on. Two base bltt
Hard. Roche. Sacrifice hits Rodgers, Vaughn
2. Lane. Bases on balls Off Boyd 1,
off Houck 1, off Hagermaa 1.- 8truck out by
Association Team
Wins Olympic Cup
uei Monte, cai.. July 17. (TJ. P.)
xne camomia uoir association team,
uuiiaisimsj vi c. a. Armstrong, iiein-
rich Schmidt, Douglas Grant and Har
old Lamb Saturday won the Olympic
cup competition, preliminary to the
Western Golf association champion
ship tournament. Their aggregate for
-the 8( holes was 118 strokes, 33 lower
than the northern California team
which finished second.
Heinrlch Sohmldt turned In the low
card of the day, doing 3f holes In 145.
E. 8. Armstrong, however, shot the
aensatlonal It holes, getting.a e. Th
course record Is 66.
,' - The qualifying round of the western
championship, 8 holes, will be played
today. It is expected that mora than
120 players will tea oft
Boyd 3, Noyes i, Ilouck 2. Beer 2. Credit
vdtory to Ber. Charge (Went to Haser
u. an. lilt by pitcher ('rundall. Left on
!). I'oitlanil 8. Oaklam! !i. Buna respon
ultiip tnr--lluurk 3, liagerinan 2, Bnyd 1.
Wild pitch iloti'k. Time of game 2:20.
1 U'nlrea lipid aud riraaheu?.
Afternoon game:
I'ORTLANP.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Wille. of 4 0 0 2 O
Voogiin, 3b 5 0 1 2 1
Bx,lgers. iib 6 O 0 O n
Suurliwortb. If . . 4 1 2 1 0
llulst.i, lb. 2 2 1 14 1
Mmn, rf 2 0 O 0 0
Haber, 4 1 1 6 1
Ward, si 8 1 0 1 2
Kelly. i 3 1 1 1 1
Totala 32. e
OAKLAND.
27 11
All. R.
MMdleton. If 5 O
I)aTlf, aa 2 0
Lans, rf 8 0
Kenworthy. 2b 3 U
;anlnr, rf 5 1
Klllott. e 8 0
Hurrr lb 4 0
I i er. e-3b 4 0
lietr. p 2 0
Hi.rb.-au. 3b 3 1
Hi.m.k i) 0 0
I'ranJall 0 0
PO. A. E.
1
I
4
8
0
5
13
o
o
0
0
0
Total, 38 2 8 27 18 4
United for Burna id ninth.
Portland 0 2 O 0 0 0 2 0 2- 6
Mlta 0 10 10 2 10 16
Ot-kiaud 0 1 0 II 0 (I 0 I- J
lilt. 0 2 11 1 0 1 0 28
lour runa. & hill off Beer. 22 at bat Id
C 1 3 Innliiga. out 1" arrenih. IS on. 1 out.
Stulou baaea Vanglio, Guiato. Barbeau 2.
Kill. lo baae Llta Southwortb. Ken
wortby, Lane. Sacrifice hita Mi"B Be
on balla Kelly 4. Beer 4. Burna 2. Struik
out -ivl y 4, Br I'usBeJ balls El 11 j? t
Buna reiuonaible for -Kelly 2. Burna 1. Left
or. baara Port laud r, Oakland 12. Cbarga
defeat to Beer. Time 1:43. Uuiplrea Bra
aLear auu Held.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Angels Win Both Games.
I.os Angeles, Cal., July IT. (I. N.
3.) "Laughing Phil" Koerner. single
handed and alone, walloped the Tigers
twice yesterday and shoved the Seraphs
lijto first place. His doiTble in the
early morning affair at Vernon
gummed up the pastime In the eighth,
and Ills three base Jolt In the after-
noon and cinched the game for the
Angela. The scores were:
Morniur guma:
VERNON. LOS ANGELES.
i AB. !I.O. A .1 AB. II. 0. A
1 Doane.rf... 4 O 1 Ollaekson.rf. . 41
4
4
O 1
0 13
2 1
1 0
0 1
1 8
o o
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 o
a'niann. 1 b.
0: Kills. If ... 3
0 1
jatiaherg.Hh.
rg.Hh. 4
UMaggert.cf.. 4
.1 Koerner. lb. 4
0 ;a!lraj..'?b. 4
0i Boles. c 8
41 Iurphy.2b. . 3
1 'Outlet, aa. . . 1
1 IS'mlridge.p. 2
0 Scosglni ,p. . 1
"I
2 1
2 14
2 1
Bate. ,1b... 4
tisl-r.lf . . . 8
Mattlrk.of. 8
ej gan.aa. 2
Whaling. c. 2
Qnlnn.p. . . 8
lirlicn 1
Rpem-er.e. . 0
Uec'unre.p. O
Totala. . .30 4 24 11
Totals ... 28 7 27 14
Hatted for Whaling In seventh
Vernon 0 0000020 0 2
Hita 1 0 0 00030 04
Loa Angeles 0 002000 1 8
HUa 1 1 080002 T
Kuna Riabert". Bates. Maggert, Koerner.
(ialloNiay. Error .Murphy. Home run Gallo
way. Two-baie hita Maggert. Bates. Koer
ner. Paeriflee bits Bolea, Bntler. Struck out
- By yulnn. S; by BtandrMge. 4; by gcogglna,
1. Bases on balla 4tt Qulnn. 2; off Stan-
drtdge. 1. Kuua responsible for
Ruua responsible for Qulnn. 8:
niuiiurjtisc. . rwil uiu, ruua, M B( Dai.
SfTmdridge. 2. Four Mts. 2 runs. 23 st bat off
Htamirldire In 0 2-3 lnnlnas. 7 hfta. 8 runs. 27
L' . , 1 ,1 n I- - V. i . . . . t -. .
i at bat orr yuinn in l-a inniDgs. cbar de
felt to Qulnn: credit Tlctnry to Scot line. Hit
by pltcbsr Daley, by Stamtrldgi. Time 1:42.
empires Guthrie and Finney.
Afternoon game:
VERNON . I LOS ANQELE.
AB. H.O. A.I AB. U.O. A.
0 I Doane.rf.. . 4
0 i (Vbman.lb. 3
1 2
t Jackson, rf.
0 2
0 0
0 8
1 IB
1 1
0 12
1 Kllis.lf
8jMaggert,ef.
8: Koerner. lb.
0!)allowy,3b.
OtBaaaler.e. . .
8!.Murphy.2b.
0 Butler. as. . .
S Rjan.p
r.l
Kiaperg.zo.
Bates. Sb... 4
Daley. if... 4
Mattlck.cf. 4
MeO'gan.sa. 4
Bpeneer.e.. 8
R.Jo'naon.p. 1
Origge 0
Dec'nlere.p. 0
2 2
Totals. . .90
8 24 13
Totals 2S 8 2T 12
Batted for B. Johnson in seventh
Vernon 0 0000000 01
Hita 10 0 10 110 18
Loa Angeles 0 0300000 3
Hits OOlOOIOl 4
Runs Daisy, Jackson, Ryan. Errors Rls-
0,1 berg. Murpby. TUrae-baae bit Koerner. Btol-
1 en bases itisDerg, uaiey, spencer, Jackson,
0 Murphy. Two-base hits Ryan. Daley. Sacrl-
0 flee bits ailelcbinaa (2). Struck out By
0 j Ryan, 4; by E. Johnson, 3; by Decsnntere, 1.
0 Bases on balla Off Ryan. 3; off K. Johnson.
0 2: off Dcannlere, 1. Runs responsible for K.
0 Johnson, 2; Kyan, 1. Three hits, 2 runs. 21
1 st bat off K. Johnson In A innings. Double
0 ' play Murphy to Koernsr. Hit br pitcher
0 Murphy, by E. Johnson. Wild pitch E. Jobn
0 : son. Time 2 hours. Umpires Finney and
Gutnrls.
Salt Lake Jumps on Seals.
Bait Lake, July 17. (L N. S.) Salt
Lake jumped on the Seals and trampled
over them yesterday, defeating them
with the lob-eldd score of 10 to 1.
They hopped on the overworked John-
! ny Couch for nine
' K. which n
I 1 1 oases, wnicn n
hits and a total of
etted eight runs In
the first three Innings and before Red
Oldham could stem the tide Salt Lake
made it nine. '
The win gave Bait Lake four
straight victories and five out of the
seven played. Score:
SAN FRANCISCO. I SALT LAKE.
AB. H.O. A.l AB. U.O. A.
autrey.lb.. o 1 0 1'juinlan.ef. . 4 18 0
?eh.iller.lf
v oayiess.rr.
Ol Brie, lb..,
BfRyan.lf...
Bodla.se. .
Downs, 2t.
I Dalton.rf .,
(ones. Sb. .
0irr.i
Rath.3b....
Downey.Sb.
flsnnsh.c. .
HllLp
Brown, cf. .
sepulveda.s 4
loncn.p... i
Oldham.p.. S
Totils ..SI
S 24 8!
rw at.
SS 12 27 9
San Fraadace 00 0 0 i 1 00 0 1
Hits 0 O 0 0 1 1 0 1 16
Salt Lake S 1 1 S 0 0 1 0 10
Hita 8 12 4 10 10 12
Runs Jonas, quintan. Bajrlsss a. Brief X
Orr 2, Rath, Hannah. Hall. Errors Dodls 2.
Couch, Oldham, Qulnlaa, Bath. Heme run
Hall, Twe baae hits Astrey, Qulnlaa. Dow.
ner, Ryan. Stolen base Orr. Sacrifice hits
Jones. Kim. uoudi play orr- to Downey
to Brief. Struck out By Coach 2, Oldham
6, Hall 8. Basse on balls Couch 3. Hall 7.
Seven runa, 9 bits, 10 at bat off Cooob In
a plus innings, out in rourtn, s on, none jnt.
Rvns responsible for Couch 6, Oldham 2,
Hall 2. Charge defeat to Coach. Wlht pitch
Oldham, rlrrt base oa errors Salt Lake
x Left en bases Saa Frenelseo IV Salt
lmks e. vmpurea i-njrie ana Doyle. Tl:
hi ii ii
ART ALLEN IS NAMED
ROWING CLUB CAPTAIN
Arthur A. Allen, who was elected
captain for the Portland Rowing
club crews for the 1917 season.
Allen New Captain;
Will Row in North
Following Saturday's regatta with
the Coeur d'Alene Rowing club, Ar
thur A. Allen, one of the oldest and
most popular members of the Port
land Rowing club, was elected cap
tain of the 1917 crews, succeeding K.
A. Hansen. This Is the third time
that Allen has been named leader of
the crews.
Allen did not participate In any of
the regattas staged this year, al
though he kept himself In condition
by working out with the various
crews. Allen will devote all his time
next spring to the Interest of the
crews.
The local oarsmen will participate
In one more regatta this season be
fore putting their oars away. This
regatta will be staged on Lake Coeur
d'Alene under the auspices of the
Coeur d'Alene Rowing club. August
11 and 12. Eight members of the
club will make the trip.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
17-Inning Game Is Draw.
Chicago, July 17. The Cubs and
Dodgers battled 18 Innings to a draw
BJid darkness ended the game with
the count deadlocked at 7. Brooklyn
led by three runs up to the ninth where
the Cubs tied the score on the hitting
of Zimmerman. Kelley. Saier and Arch
er. Thirty-three players took part in
the game. Brooklyn used ill pitchers
and the cubs four.
BROOKLTN. I CHICAGO
AB. H.O. A. AB. hO. A
Jofn.cf-rf 8 2 3 0Knabe.2b. . . 7 16 7
O'Msra.ss.
4 5
0 11
4 r
0 2
1 7
0 0
8 2
2 11
1 1
4 Manji.rf 8
Daubert.lb.
Wheat. If . ..
Stengel. rf. .
Cutshaw.2b
H.Myers.cf
Ots.Sh
J. Meyers. e
Msruuard.p
Flack.rf... 4
Williams, cf. 0
Zlm'm'n.8-es 7
Kelly. If 7
OjSaler.lb 5
2 Malllgcn.es. 1
1 23
0 8
.Tieiner.es... 2
demons, e.. 8
iTerrnr.p. .
Cheney, p. .
Smith. p
Coombs p. .
Archei.c-3b 7
.Seston.p. . . 2
f ndergast.p 0
Hendrlx.p.. o
Vaughn. p.. 8
Rcbults.... 1
ItFlscher... 1
I (Packard. .. 0
Tntels ..BS H 48 1! Tbtals ...88 18 48 27
Batted for Prsndergaat 'n eighth
t Batted for Zeider In ninth.
tRan for Flacher In ninth.
Brooklyn Oil 000 2O0 ROO OOO ft 1
Chicago 000 000 103 300 000 O 7
Runs Johnson. O'Mara. Wheat. Cutahaw 2.
Oets, J. Meyers. Williams. Zimmerman 3.
Kelly. .aler. Packard. Rrrora fl'M.r.
Baler. Mulligan. Two base bita J. Myers 2,
Zimmerman. Stolen ba?es Daubert O'Mnra,
Cutshaw. Geta. gacrlflce hltsO'Mara, Dau
bwt. Geta. lvuble plays Cutshaw to O'Mara
t Daubert. Meyer to Cutshaw to Daubert.
Knaba to Saler. Bases on balls Off liar
guard 1. Cheney 1, Smith 1, Coombs 2, Sea
son 1, Vaughn 1. t'mplrs Byron and Qulg
ley .
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
Cincinnati, July 17 (I.- N. S.)
Barnes held the Reds to fire hits and
the Braves won the second straight
game, 4 to 1. Boston touched Toney
for a triple and two singles in the
third inning, which, coupled with an
error, gave them three runs. A bae
on bails, a single and a wild pitch fol
lowed by a sacrifice bit gavi thra an
other In the fourth. Cincinnati scored
their only run in the seventh on Fish
ers double and Kilmer's single.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.O. A.
9
' 1! v- - :"Mi ) AW
. H.O. A.
1 8
18 0
1 1 0
0 8 0
114
0 8 0
1 8 0
0 8 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
"5 tr r
Mar'Tille.ss S
0 8
Groh.lh...
Xesl.cf....
Hersor.Sb.
nt'rlck.2b 4
Wllbolt.rt. 8
Magee.lf... 4
Rooetcby.lb 4
Smith. ab... 4
3 nod era as, cf t
Gowdy.a... I
Baxnes.B... 4
t 2
1 1
2 4
0 10
t 8
IChaae.lb..
OiFiaher.sa.
Orlfflth.rf.
Kllllfer.If..
Wlne.e....
Toeey.p....
Mosier.o. . .
mujaekt,p o
Schneider, p 0
illtchall. . . l
t Louden.... 1
ItMeUwits... 1
Totals ..84 0 27 Totala. ..Si
Batted for Toney la third.
Batted for Moaeley In sixth. -
Batted for Bluejacket la eighth.
Beaton ....0 0310000ft 4
Cincinnati , .0 000001001
Runs Fltapa trick. Wllboit Smith. Oowi'y,
Fisher. Kyora Smith 2. Groh. Twe baae
hits Keale. FlaheTi- Tnr base bit Ma see.
1 Stolen bas Wllboit. ; Sacrifice fly Oowdr.
I Imuble nlatt-'-FUber tXroh te Chase. Maran.
- I vUle a to keaetckj 2. , Bases oa balls Oft
WALTER M'CREDIE IS
SEEKING
OPTION
FOR
E
Coast Directors Understood
to Have Approved Plans
for Portlanders Taking,
San Francisco, July 17. (U., P.)
Walter McCredie will buy the Oakland
baseball club If it is purchaseable and
If the price is right.
Although no official announcement
has been made, it was learned today
that the leader of the Portland club
is already negotiating for tne trans
bay franchise. At a conference Satur
day, McCredie asked Frank Leavltt,
Oakland president, to give hfm an
option on the Oaks. Leavltt was un
able to do so immediately, but
promised to communicate with Mc
Credie before the Beavers conclude
their series at Salt Lake city this
week.
For some time It is declared, other
directors of the Pacific Coast league,
including Henry Berry and President
baum, have urged McCredie to make a
deal for the Oaks, and last season he
was asked to accept managership of
the club when Tyler Christian was
ousted.
Partner a San FranolsoaA.
The Pacific Coast league directors,
at their recent special meeting in Los
Angeles, are declared to have discussed
McCredle's proposed deal and to have
approved it. McCredle's partner In the
ownership of the Oaks would be a
San Francisco man who has never been
associated with baseball.
In the event of the Portland man
acquiring the Oakland club. It is be
lieved that Bill Rodgers would suc
ceed to managership of the Beavers.
Nothing will be done, however, until
the close of the present baseball sea
son. When the Oakland club won the pen
nant In 1912, it is reported that its
owners made more money than any
club has ever made In a single season
in the history of the Coast league.
McCredie believes that if he can return
a winner he can duplicate that money
making performance.
PLODDING PHILS
BATTLING HAED
FOR EVEBY INCH
Moran's Men Always Play
at Best and Have
No Alibis.
No team has ever played more con
sistent baseball than the Phillies. From
the time the season began, they have
been within striking distance of the
league leadership. The Phillies are not
subject to any slumps or spurts.
They aren't winning 10 or 12 games in
a fow and then coming right back with
a flock of successive losses.
They are plodders, those Phillies,
and the plodding club is the one that
is to be feared In any pennant race.
They fight grimly and with a fearful
determination. They play good ball
day arfter day. They realize that thelr's
isn't an all-sts.r cast and that they
must play at top speed all the time.
They do it. Tihey battle every Inch of
the way. No opportunity escapes them.
When they are beaten they have no
alibis to offer. They always play their
best.
A team with such a spirit is a team
that every other club must fear.
Barnes 1. Toney l, Moaeley '1. S track eat
By Barnes 3, Toney 1, kloseley 1. Umpires
O'Day and Email.
Cardinals 3, Giants 2L
St. Louis. July 17. (1. N. 8.) Mead
ows held -he Cianta to 4 hits yester
day and the Cardinals won an interest
ing game. 8 to 2. Three successive
singles In the third inning, followed by
wild throws by Robertson and Doyle
gave the home team all their runs.
A double steal In the third scored the
first run for the Oiants and a three
base wild heave by Corhan in the sixth
with an infield out gave them their
final tally.
NSW YOBK. I ST. LOCIS.
AB. H.O. A.l AB. H.O. A.
Bnms.lf... 4 2 2 OBescher.lf.. 4 2 0 0
Kauff.cf
0Beck,8b 4 10 0
OlSmlth.cf 2 0 0 0
4!'"Loog.rf. 10 10
8tMU.ler.2b. .. 4 1 6
OIHornsby.lb. 4 1 10 0
0iWIlson.rf.-cf 2 110
1 'Qonzales,e. . 2 14 2
Bob 'son. rf.
Doyle.2b...
Doolan.sa. .
Merkle.lb. .
McK'nle.Sb
Bariden.r. .
a nderaoa.p .
Bchaoer.p..
Schnpp.p. .
Rousch...
0'Corban.aa... 3 16 3
VIeadowa.p.. 8 0 0ft
Lotoert..
Totals... 2 4 24 10! Totals.... 2 8 27 16
Batted for Anderson 1b third.
Batted for Schaner In eighth.
Batted tor Smith io eight.
New York 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 0 02
St. Louis QTSOOOOOO 3
Bans Barn. Rousch, Horasby. Wilson.
Gousales. Errors Robert son, Doyle. Miller,
Corbaa. Two-base bit Beck. Three-beta
hit Lobert. Stolen bases Burns. Bonnet,
Wilson, BsaCher., Sacrifice hit Smith. Doa
ble play Miller to Corhan to J3ornsby. Base
on balls Of f Meadows. 8; off Bchteer. 2.
Struck out By Meads, 2; by Schauer, Ij by
Schnpp', 1. Umpires Mem sad mails.
OAKLAND
PURGHAS
CRACK WOODBURN BASEBALL TEAM TO BATTLE FOR
!5 ' fTii-O' fi eisiL ui sasasvlP' w x x ,v . y: 4ff-;. - - - . , -, -
l&fsH H"i2i ? "Ai WJftJHw v :fr(wy4i?;$nJ
'Buz" Huddleston's Woodburn tosers, who may play the Baby Beavers
on the Vaughn Street grounds for the top position in the Intercity league. The players, from left
to right, are: Standing H. Pellette, pitcher; Krietz, catcher; Murray, right fielder; Yarrow, second
base; T. Pellette, left fielder; Bchnee, first base; Coleman, third base. Sitting Rice, outfielderj
Anderson, mascot; Huldleston, manager, and Manning, shortstop.
RAIN COMPELS
AUTO RACING TO
BE POSTPONED
Matinee May Precede Pro
gram Now Scheduled
for Next Sunday,
Portland's first big race carnival,
that was to have thrilled automobile
fans yesterday, will be held next Sun
day, with exactly th same collection
of cars on the program. These men
are all here, waiting for the races at
Tacoma on August 5, and with nothing
in between It is possible to keep all of
them here for the postponed date.
There is some talk of a matinee on
Saturday preceding the big event, in
which local talent will have a chance
to show a little speed, but. Managr
Hlller of the Northwest Autd Racing
association has not get settled upon
this ana will have further announce
ments to make in the course of the
next few days.
However, the big events are Intact,
and after the rain the track will be the
fastest it has ever been.
That people generally were interest
ed in the meet was well evidenced by
the crowd which waded out to the track
in the hope that some one of the driv
ers might be out for a skid, but it was
absolutely impossible.
In the arrival of Harry Twitchell's
SUper-Slx Hudson, which came late, is
seen one of the most expensive race
cars that has ever come to Portland.
While stock in every essential of me
chanical equipment the car has been
rebuilt in really luxurious fashion for
a car meant for the track only.
There is a slim possibility of one or
two others coming here for the meet,
attracted by the handsome prises
which have been put up. On account
of the postponement, one or two others
bound for Tacoma may drop in liere to
take a chance on the local oval and in
cidentally test this fastest dirt track
in the country.
In the event that a matinee is held
Saturday afternoon, many special
stunts and events win make up an In
terestlng picnic. Freak raes of all
kinds, with such tricks as changing
tires or other equlpnieat, will have a
place.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Butte (1st game) R. H. E.
Seattle A 10 15 1
Butte 4 9 2
Batteries Schmuts and Cad man;
Liefert, McOlnnity and McJannet.
Second game R. H. j.
Seattle 1
Butte S 10 4
Batteries Mclvor and Cadman;
O'Laughlin and McJannet.
At Spokane (1st game) R. H. K.
Tacoma 1 4 1
Spokane til 6
Batteries Hartman and Barthol
emy; Evans and Sheely.
Second game R. H. B.
Tacoma - 9 IS 2
Spokane , 7 3
Batteries Sutherland and Baldwin;
Webb, Noble and Bheely.
At Great rails (1st game) R. H. K.
Vancouver 7 12 0
Oreat TX 7 3
Batteries Callahan and Cheek;
Kallio and Crish.
Second game R. H. E.
Vancouver' ....8 11 c
Great Falls , f 14 0
Batteries Acosta and Cheek: Toner,
Whit and Crish.
. When writing or calling oa advertisers, please
Mfitioa The Journal. . . . (Adr )
Famous Foot Racer
Wounded at Front
London, July 17. (I. N. 8.)
tain Arnold Jackson, the famous Ox
ford foot racer, who won the 1600 me
ter race at the Olympic in Stockholm,
Is among the latest athletes to be
wounded at the front. His name ap
peared in the casualty list yesterday.
Captain Jackson was shot in the
thigh in one of the engagements of
the "great push" on the Somme. The
wound is clean. It is stated, and his
chances of recovery are excellent, al
though it is hardly likely he will
ever be able to race again.
Jackson visited the United States
about two years ago. taking part in
the inter-varsity relay.
PING B0DIE IS .
LEADING COAST
LEAGUE HITTER
Seal Outfielder Jumps Back
Into Lead Guisto Goes
Up Several Points,
San Francisco. July 17. (P. N. S.)
Ping Bodle of the Seals, Is again lead
ing the regulars in the batting list.
Johnny Bassler of the Angels, who
led last week, struck a slump against
Vernon twlrlers and dropped off eight
points. Guisto of Portland, slamme1
his way into the .300 column and
also fattened his home run record to
12. Averages of hitters batting .2J0
or better follow:
Player AB.
Ctmnce. L. A 4
Brlckson, S. r 2
Bay lees. B- L IS
Firsgerald. S. F 172
Bodie, 8- F 84
Battler, L. A 10
Kelly, P 80
Wllie. P 809
Kenworthy. O 846
Steen. S. F M
Qnlnlan. S. U 3HR
Wotter. L. A HOT
Bootbworth. P 238
Gardner, 0 881
Fisher, P 210
Ryan. S. I Sll
R. H. Pet.
0 9 .800
r) 1 .BOO
8 S .417
8 SI .835
R0 184 .840
21 4T Jlftd
8 10 .833
rm tm mo
DA lOff .815
13 17 .315
44 121 .314
40 Ofl .3n
86 74 .311
27 103 All
27 6ft .810
40 1W .300
10 W .308
4 12 .308
49 84 .307
63 100 .800
8 12 JO0
J 17 .2WJ
B5 US Mi
5 16
29 101 .201
21 52 .20
6 15 .2
62 ftl) .27
23 70 .37
13 30 .24
51 P2 .26
53 S .2W
27 ST .2S3
84 66 .23
17 80 .2eVJ
7 11 J1
13 87 .27 S
84 92 .277
S3 83 . 276
50 03
17 47 .270
81 32 .270
4 12 .267
47 4 .266
26 6ft .266
3 103 .26.1
11 10 .263
48 SS .22
40 SO .201
3 6. .260
67 M SfQ
41 86 .26a
SB 83 .28
33 S3 558
BO 6 ,J5T
M K M4
12 45 .253
20 34 .292
2 50 .2M
82 63 .2.11
1 8 .230-
Vann, 8. L. &1
Zabel, t. A. M
Oatsto, P .' 274
Brief. S. L S3S
R. Johnson. T 40
Down, S. F 861
Bates. V 3114
rrtxrm,. t M
Barry. 0 347
iSpencer. T i...li)
qulnn. v S2
Msagert. L. A. 310
Klxon. P. 244
Roche. P 105
Rlaber. V 822
Kaernar. L,. A. . 344
nUott, 0 807
Hansen. 8. U 238
Oulgal. 8. L. 108
Decanniere, V 8A
Brown. 8. F. . 133
Davis, 0 832
Doaee, V 801
Ella, L. A. 841
Rodger. P 174
Rath. S. L 304
Crandall. 0 4fi
Olelchmsnn. V KVt
Stamnf. P 2.TO
Antrey. 8. T IHA
Downey. 8- L. 8S
Orr. H. L. 22(5
Vsughn. F 82.
SUlnn. 3. L. 2A2
Sehallcr. 8. T 86.1
Jonea. 8. F 340
Middle ton, O. S22
Galloway, b. A 822
Lane. O 835
Daley, V 889
Orta-ls. V ...17
Brooks, 8. F 135
MrOafflgan. V 10ft
McUrry. L. A 271
Wolverton. S. F. 20
American Association.
Minneapolis, 1-4; Toledo, 4-0.
Kansas City, t-0; Indianapolis, 4-1.
Milwaukee., 0-0; Louisville, l-t. ,
INTERCITY LEADERSHIP
next Saturday at 2:30 o'clock
RAIN CAUSE OF
POSTPONING ALL
SEMI-PRO GAMES
Fans Disappointed In Ex
pected Clash for the
First Place,
All Intercity Baseball league games
scheduled for yesterday afternoon were
postponed on account of rain. There
was a great disappointment among the
followers of the semi-pro. league over
the inability to play the Baby Beaver
Woodburn game, which would hAve
decided which team should have tem
porary possession of first place.
Inasmuch as these two teams are
not scheduled to clash again this sea
son, it la likely tnat arrangements will
be made to play the contest next Sat
urday afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds. President Bay plans to get
Into communication with the managers
of the two teams today regarding the
plan.
Connie Nelson, who played one game
at short for the Woodland. Wash.,
team, has been released to Woodburn.
Portland Experts
to Indian Shooting
Ten Portland Gun club " members,
headed by President A. W. Strowger,
departed last night for Tacoma, Wash.,
to participate in the ninth annual
gathering of the Pacific Indians, the
now famous gathering of trapshooters.
Those accompanying President
Strowger were Miss Gladys Reld, J.
E. Reld, P. J. Holohan, Prank Temple
ton, H. A. Pollock, J. W. Beaver. Dr.
O. D. Thornton, Abner Blair and d
Morris.
The tournament will pern today with
a 100-bird practice event and will close
Thursday. Shooters from all sections
of the Pacific coast are entered.
Seattle Shooters to Tacoma,
. Seattle. Wash.. July 17. (P. N S.)
C. E. McKelvey. Tom Wilkes. U H.
Reld, Matt Grossman, HI Fol'erich,
W. B. Taft and other prominent gun
ners of this city, left today for Ta
coma to attend the prectloe day shoot
of the Paclflo Indians registered tour
nament. .
A number of the best shots rm the
coast are members of the Indiana. The
regular events commence on Tuesday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Senators 4, Indiana 2.
Cleyeland. Ohio. July 17. (L N. 8.)
Wambsganss, thinking two men were
gone when Henry struck out- in the
second inning, made no attempt to
curb the double steal which Jamleson
and Williams had started. The double
steal went through, MeBrlde followed
with a triple and those runs proved
enough forvthe Senators to defeat the
Indians 4 to 2
CLEVELAND. I
WASHINGTON,
AB. H.O. A.
AB
. H.O. A.l
(Iraney.lf.. 4
W anas.2b 4
Sneaksr.cf. 4
Both.rf.... 3
OandlUD..
Chapiaan.M 8
Tnrsr,8b.. 4
Oaly.e.... 4
CoT'lskle.p 8
Lambeth.. 1
0 3 llMoeller.rf.. a 1 1 o
2 0 4 Foster. 2b... 6 118
2 4 0'Mllaa.ef... 4 0 8 0
1 2 0 WUUama.lb 8 2 14 1
llsn.cf... 4 0 8 0
Ullama.lb 8 2 14 1
ianks,3t.. 4 0 2
tmleson.lf. 4 i 1 0
esry.e.... 2 0 8 1
' Bride .a. 4 18 1
1 II 0ISbanks,31
0 1 4 ! Jamleson
0 0 8 Henry
2 8
1 1
0 0
M
Boaallsg.p.
4 1
TotaU ..84 27 14
Totals ...85 10 27 IT
Batted for Coveleskla In ninth.
a eve land 1 000 1 0 0 0 02
Washington 020100010 4
Two baae hit Shank. Three base hita
McBrlfle. Daly. - Stoles basns' Speaker. Wil
liams, JamteawB. Sacrifice bit Williams. Rnc
rlflce fir Both. Base oa belts Off Corelen.
kle 3. BosbUng 1. Balk-vlaU. Streck
out Br Ceveleskle 2. BoekUas 1. rsanlrea-.
aas sad Chill. ,. , ' '1
LAURELHURST TO
MAKE ITS DEBUT
IN CITY TENNIS
Splendid New Tennis Courts
to Be Christened by
August Tournament.
iAurelhurst club will stnrt Its ten
nis activities for the yeur with a tour
nament for members only durlnjt the
week of Aueu.st 7. The ilale of ihe
detalls of the tourney were decided
uron at a meetlni of the tennis com-,
niittee yesterday.
The play Is to he In men's Kindles,
men's doubles, ladles' hlntrles and
mixed doubles for senior members and
s.nKles and doubWs for the Jul. lor boy
himI girl members The Junior compe
tition Is to bu rnu off ilurlrir the
mornings, while the. senior matches
will be plus id in the afternoons anl
evenings.
Two year challenge cups are to be
donated for the men's bIhkIp". mens
doubles, ladies' ulnles. mixed doubles,
boys' singles and girls' s.ngles. In
dividual prize cups will be ttwarded
in each of the four singles events.
'Tlie tennis committee 1h headed by
P. B. Cooke, the veteran plnyerof the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club and
the IrvlriKlon Tennis club Ills as
sistants are Clifford C. Harrison, soo
retary; Fred J. Barber, Dnvid A. I.eed
him, H. K Schucknecht, William
W right. Kugene P. Stelnmets. Lyle A.
Baldwin, Henry W. Hushes and John
Walker.
This will be the first venture of
the laurelhurst club In the tennis life
of the city. Five lino clay courts
'were completed recently
Winterbotham Now f
Seeks Officership
Errol Winterbotham. the local semi
pro twirler. who Joined the American ;
Legion at Vancouver this spring, is ' -'-
now stalloned at Calgary and is study- '
Ing to be an officer, according to , ;
letter received from him by Alec Pon.
aldson.
Winlr-rbnthnm says that he had trot
forgotten how to pitch, as he was re- ;
turned winner In a 4 to 3 trams be
tween the American I virion team and,,.-,,r
a small Alberta town tenm.
"Windy," as he 3 known to the la- ,
eel fans, Joined the American Legion v.
to win the hand of a nlr Tacoma girl -V
and a neat little fortune.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Farifio Coast Lea(ue.
Wmi. Iiat.
I .oa Angeles .VI 40
ernon T,n 4,1
Hhp KrnnrUco fi6 40
Portia nil 44 42
Halt Ukl 43 rWi
Oakland 7 68
National Leanis.
Won. Jyst.
Brooklyn - 4 i"
Boston 4 !Hi
Philadelphia 41 33
New York K7 7
U.'bl'-aR-o 8!i 4'
'l'lttetiiirjr 80 41
St I.ii". ..: 37 4.'.
Clncluiiatl 32 4U
Am er loan Leatus,
New York 4H 34
Boston 44 ;t
Cleveland 4.1 36
Oblcea-o 42 36
Washington 4i 7
Detroit 4;
St I Is ') 44
Philadelphia 1H M
Amsrlsan Assaclatlon.
Ksnass CJty Bo 36
u.oisvinr 47 n
Inrtlanspoll 43 M
MtnnespolU 44 39
St Paul 37
Toledo 40 ,1
Columtioa 32 4l
Milwaukee a I 6.1
Berth wei tern Leas-u.
Kufftane 40 30
Bl;IW 41 36
Tacoma i6 3
VancoavsT 2.
Seattle 8 41
Ureat Falls 2 tli
Wsatera
Omsha ....
Ltnealn . . .
Denver . . . .
Irs Moines.
Wichita ...
2f
i?
RS
40
42
43
4.1
42
41
mi
8
86
38
82
SW.nr City .
Tcpeka ....
St. joaepn .
Wilhelm Wins Golf Tourney. tr,
TsA1ns XXI thalm V. a A tin trntlhU a'
gUWlk'if " aJ4S l"V aiv . w w f .
n iiiuiiiB a s sms i v " - .
lesVtlU UVI1 , tiUU CBlClliO. S U3" , '
feated John T. HotchklRH, 10 up and t 1 ; , ,
to ply Tl)0 niafttcb wax played In 1 A
heavy downpour, but deaplte thU Wil-
in mii w st i n rirsir in nn pb s. t-i -i an i nr s
the first nine Of the afternoon round. ?
RARE
TREAT ;
. ...ii nnivy
W
V E5
Masco tt vs. !
Couloir
oxing
XXO V I t BTTTTT fi Xt TTTTTTf
Pet.
.P79
.674 '
-fi2 ,
.M8
.4D . .
.aaa
Tet.
.flf5
.r-n .
.6'.4 .
.Riw)
.401
.461 :
.4.-.I '
.inn ' :
iiTs :
.&17 '
.Ms
.8.18 .
.S3 i ;
.fi.11
.480 :
.243 '
.661
.B-.3
.ni ',: ','
Ai.t
.WIT - ,
.416"
.800 J
.60
.026 ;
.4 "6 '. '
.47S
.40.1
.451 V
.628 v
.626 1-
.6i6
.401
.403 I
.4:14
.410 t
t