THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1317.
j BRINGING UP FATHER
By George McManus
IS
14 HITS BY IE BEES;
ilflM AMVII
Hoff. Spots Visitors So JVIany
- Runs at the Jump That the
. "r Bees Can't Win the Game.;
h- - " I
FINAL SCORE IS 7. TO 5!
oTtlaat Wallops rrsrjrthinf Hox
Dishes Vp i Tlxwt Tn Boor.
v '. .v. lag- a Quartet.
" - - ' " - ' s - (IUc-Htred rnltee State Psteot fl) . - . - v , ' ' : ' 'I
- - ' "-' 1 - - CopTrts1it 1917. International N Berie. , '".-'' . - ' .-. - - - . . . '
HOUCK
FOUND
FOR
i i ii ii i "iii' 1 1 i I ii 1 " 1 i " r " 1 1 " - 1 " ' i 1 i i - i i '
, ;.t'MJOR..wiT-t,;.-" LLJ .1 Dfo ? vth1He f S XV, -w without a U S5v 25l Dimtx Koore V
BEAVERS VIN ANYjttY
Bait Lake City, Utah. July TvCL N.
rS.) The Bees found Byron Houclc for
, It safe blows, but Chester Hoff spot
ted the Beavers so many runs at' the
Jump : that Tom Hughes' splendid
pitching availed Salt Lake nothing,
and Portland won Its first game of the
series, I to 6.
Portland wnlloned everything Hoff
: dUfhed up In the first frame and sent
; over four runs In a Jiffy. They got to
Hughes for three more in the next
' two frames, but f rem then on the old- j
timer pitched the best game ne nas - -
put on here this season. Salt Lake .i J fan Francisco
- eonsiaeraDie nara iuck hhuus. j Lou Ahgele
trim me Dases run ana twice wim two
on it hit Into double plays. .
, poutlanix
AB. a. H. PO.
..- 5 12 4
1
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
STANDINGS OF TEAMS
HoDoeber, as
Pinm.- 8b . .
Will, rt ...
WlUUmn, ef .
Urlsss, lb ...
- Farmer, If . .
Slglin, 2b ...
Fldi, ...
Ilouck, p ....
B
4
4
B
4
4
2
4
1 0
0 1
1 s
1 -H
2 4
1
O
0
B.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Oakland
Portland ...
Vernou
Boston .....
Chicago
New York .
Cleveland ..
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis ..
Philadelphia
- .Totali
Tobln, tt ...
Kath. 8t ...
Mbeely, lb ..
Han. It
uulnlan, rt .
Orr, a
'Glalaaoo, 2b
; .mnnaix, e ..
Hof f, . p
UORbe. p ..
8 27 IS
87 7
SALT LAKE
AB. B. B. PO.
4 0 11
8
S
6
4
.4
4
8
8
O
4
O
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
0
1
14
3
1
1
a
3
0
o
A.
O
s
0
o
0
6
3
1
0
2
Totals 3 B 13 27 15 5
Portland 4 2 1 00000 0 7
Htt. ,..4 1 2 V 0 0 0 0 O S
Salt Lake . 0 010110205
nill ' 0 1812203 113
Two bsae bits Farmer 2, Slfflln, Orr. Han
nah, 8acrlllct hits VVUle. Houck. Sacrifice
fly Hannah. Stolen bases Wllle. William?,
Farmer. .Bases on balls Off Hughes 4. off
Hoock 2. Struck out Br Htigbea 2. Four
runs, 4 bits, 5 at bat off Hoff In minus In
ning, out In firat, 2 on and none ent. Huns
responsible for Hoock 5, Holt 2. Hughes 2.
Charge defeat to Hoff. Left on bases Port
land T lt TkB 7. Vlrst base on balls
Portland 8. Double plays HoUocher to 8Ig- j Sionx City
Ua to Griggs. Stella to Hoi lot her to Griggs, I St. Joseph
uoiiocner iv niKiiu tu uukkbi vii w yiiacrut i im
Orr to Hannab to Sheely. Time 1:53. I'm
'. plres Caey and Brnsbenx.
Kew Tock
Pblladelphli
St - Louis .
Uhicago . . .
Cincinnati -
Brooklyn .
Boston . . .
Pittsburg .
Tscoraa . .
Seattle . . .
Great Falls
Spokane . .
Butte
Vancouver
Facifio Coast League
Won Lost
6ft - 88
4S 88
48 45
............. 44 49
38 48
SS 64
American League
4tt 25
47 2
86 32
39 37
36 ' 35
.SO 40
28 4
24 44
' national League
42 i 23
88 29
40 . 32
40 87
40 38
30 36
27- 87
..,.22 47
Northwestern. League
87
. . 4 .
Seal Lose Another Game
Ban Francisco, July 7. Mitchell,
' pitching for the Tigers, held Ban Fran
cisco to eeven hits, netting the home
team three runs, the visitors winning,
6 to-3. The score:
VBBNON. I SAN FRANCISCO.
, AB. H. 0. A I AB. II. 0. A.
84
82
28
31
American Association
Indianapolis 48
St. Panl 40
Louisville 43
Kansas City 89
Columbus 38.
Milwaukee 31
Minneapolis 29
Toledo ...30
Western League
45
42
38
38
39
88
32
, .. 25
Pes Moines
Lincoln . . . .
Ooxeha
Joplin
iwnrer
28
32
29
87
83
42
30
81
35
32
38
40
45
47
29
32
85
85
36
37
41
53
Pet.
-iBoe
.558
.516
.473
.442
.413
X48
.044
.529
.513
.607
.420
.378
.353
.646
.507
.556
.519
.513
.455
.422
.310
.609
.549
.540
.404
.4.-9
. .425
.615
.503
.551
.549
.500
.437
.SH2
.390
60S
.508
.521
.521
.520
.493
.438
.325
COBB'S STREAK OF
35 STRAIGHT IS
GOOD FOR A .378
Georgia Peach' Over 30 Points
Ahead of Speaker; Cruise
Leads National,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians Slog to Victory
St; Louis. July 7. (I. N. S.) Cleve
land pounded St. Louis pitchers for 14
hits, the Indians winning, IS o 6. The
score: A
8T.
AB. H.O. A
Soan.lf.... 2
Austin. 8b.. 4
euier.lb.. .
Pratt. 2b. ..:
BeTeraKLe.
Jscobaon.cf
Mlller.rf...
Park.p. ...
tATan,as. .
Koob.p....
Tip't,p.
Groom.p...
uoiine ux.p o
Rnmler. . 1
Sbotten. . . O
0 8
1 0
2 10
0 1
2 4
2 1
0 2
0 0
1 1
0 O
0 0
O O
0 0
O O
0 0
CLEVELAND.
AB. H. O. A
Wemby.Zb. 5 3 3 C
Chapman. as
speacer.cr.
Roth.rf
Smlth,lf...
0Hrris lb..
0 Krns.3b. . .
t; Binirts,c. .
AtO'NellLe...
OjCoombe.B. .
Morion, p. . .
B 6
2 0
2 0
1 0
8 0
1J0
1 0
4 1
0 2
O 0
Tots
..87 14 27 15
' C'db'tne.! 8
.- Vngbn,2b. 5
8'dgrass If. -3
' Dosoe.rf... 4
-; O')owaf.3b 4
ti'cbman.lb 8
t Hnntcr.ss. . 8
MUse.e.... 4
Ultcbeil.p. 4
l Fjrerald.rf
t Plck,8b
ll'alTo.cf . . ..
OlMalscl.lf...
1 Downs, 2b.. .
OiKoerner.lb.
Corhsn.ss.
Haker.c. . . .
Oldham. p. .
Mch.ee
tSchallcr...
0
2
L
O 0
2 4
1 12
0 0
0 6
1 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
2 3
3 0
Totals.... 33 7 27 23
02001100 1 B
0 4111101 211
-'v,&''Totsb...85'-U 27 11
Batted for Baker In ninth.
I t Batted fur Oldham in niutb
' Vernon t
Hits
San Francisco 0 000300003
Hits 1 1 002 1 1 lO 1
Runs Vaughn, Doane. Galloway. Hunter,
Mitse, Pick. Oorhan, Oldham. Errors Hunter
2, Posrmi, Corhsn. Oldham. Two base bits
. Downs, Oldham, Hunter. Sacrifice hits Oleich
" tnann, Doane. Bases on balls Of Mitchell 4,
nff Oldham 5. Struck nut Br Mitchell 4.
i' br Oldham 2. Stolen bases Vaughn 2. Snod-I
. grass. Pick 2, Downs, Corban. Double plays-
' Cbadbourne to Qallowny, Vaughn to Hunter.
' Hunter to Vaughn to Gleichmanu. Passed balls
Baker 2. Wild pitch Oldham. Runs re
. spoDsible for Mitchell 1. OldhnAi 2. Left on
v hsaes Vernon 7. San Francisco ? Time 2:07.
Umpires Finney and Guthrie.
. Angels Gain Easy Victory '
- Los Angeles, July 7. (I. N S.)
' Ten' smashes in the first, second and
v eighth netting nine tallies, gave the i
" Angels an easy win over the Oaks, 9 1
to 3, . The score:
OAKLAND. 1 LOS ANGELES.
T AB. H. 0. A. I AB. H. 0. A.
- a!rasor,2h. . B 1 3 1 Klllifer.cf . . 6 12 0
: M'dleton,lf. 5 1 8 0Terry,ss 4 2 12
, Une.ef. ... 4 0 2 liK'worthy.lb 4 2 8 4
a.Mtller.lb 4 1 6 0 Fournter.lb 4 1 10 2
: UMIIler,rf. 4 8 4 lMewsl.rf... 3 2' 4 0
!e,3b 3 2 1- VEUla.lf. ... 4 110
Hheehan.sa. 8 18 1 llVaesler.c. .. 2 12 1
Murray.c. 4 2 2 ,' DaTls.3b. . . 3 0 0 8
t Krause.p. . 10 0 1 ICrandall.p. 4 8 2 1
. Arlett.p... 8 0 0 lj
Totals... 80 11 24 101 Totals.. ..83 13 27 18
. Oakland . - 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3
'Hits k 0 2 0 1 2 3 0 3 O 11
: Los Angeles .... ... .3 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 9
" Hits 8 8 0 1 1 O 1 4 13
V "' Runs Lee, Sheehan, Arlett, Kllllfer, Terry, j
-: Kenwortby, Meusel 2, Ellis, Bassler 2. Cran-
dall. Errors Lee, Bheehan. Three base bits
. Kllllfer, Mnrriy. Two base hlu Meusel, Lee,
. Bassler. Sacrifice bit DstIs. Struck out
r By Arlett 2. Bases on balls Off Krause 1.
- - off Crandall . 1, off Arlett 2. Runs Off
, , Krauss B, off Arlett 8. off Crandall 3. Stolen
basest Terry, Kcnworthy, Foamier. Double
. .: , plays Crandall to Bassler to i Fournler, L,
r Miller to R. Miller; Hit by pitcher Lee. Um
pires Held and Phyle. T)m 1:41.
Ty Hits All Pitching
? Detroit. Mlch,July 7. (I. N. S.)
- -,Ty Cobb . spared nobody Ik compiling
, 1 the remarkable streak of hitting that
( ended Friday : when he failed to con
nect safely against Faber and Scott
of th White Sox. The ' Georgian
faced S different pitchers during his
: run of swats.
He made only two sacrifice hits
while compiling the big run and Stole
nine oases.
Against left handers the Georgian
batted .538 and against right handers
bis mark was .612. The biggest day
the Peach enjoyed while running
amuck was June 6 when, In the second
game of a double header In New York.
he made five hits la five times up
against Shawkey,
Baseball Played
At Chautauqua Meet
Oregon City, July 7. Following is
the baseball schedule for the Chautau
qua meeting at Gladstone Park, th?
final game between the leaders being
played; off Saturday, July 21:
Tuesday, July 10 Oregon City vs.
Kirkpatrlcks.
Wednesday, July 11 Kirkpatrlcks
vs. Wilsonvllle,
Thursday, July 12 Wilsonvllle vs.
Oregon City.
Friday, July 18 Oregon City vs.
Kirkpatricks.
Saturday, July 14 Kirkpatrlcks vs.
Wilsonvllle. ,
No game Sunday.
Monday. July 16 Wilsonvllle vs.
Oregon City. , -
Tuesday, July 17 Oregon City vs.
Kirkpatricks.
Wednesday. July 18. Kirkpatrlcks
vs. Wilsonvllle.
Thursday, July 19 WilsonVille vs.
Totals... 32 8 27 12
Batted for Groom In third.
t Batted for MoUneanz in sixth
Cleveland 00800400 012
St. Louis ..O 1 5O0OO0 0
Rons Sloan. Austin. Slsler, Pratt. SeTereld,
Jacobson, Wsmby, Chapman &, Speaker, Roth
2, Smith. Harris, ttrsns. Billings. E
Austin, Pratt, Laran, Chapman, Krana. Two
bane hits Smith. Wamby. Three base bit
Harris. Sacrifice hits Austin, Billings,
Coumbe, Speaker. Doable plays Ooumbe 'to
Chapman, Cbapman to Wamby to Harris to
Laran to Staler, passed ball Berereia. Stolen
bases Chanmaa, Serereld. Jacobson. Hit by
pitcher By Conmbe 2. Bases on balls Off
Mollneanx 2, off Coumbe 2, off Morton 4.
Struck ont By Koob 1. by Ooumbe 1. by
Morton 2. Left on bases St. Lonls B, dere
lsnd 2.' Time 1:51. Umpires Connolly,
Moriarity ana nauin.
Tigers Bunch Hits and Win
Detroit, July 7. (L N. S.) Tho
Tigers bunched two doubles, a triple
and a single In (he fourth Inning with
errors ' by Schalk and Felsch and won
the game. 4 to 1. Ty Cobb's batting
streak was broken, after he had hit
safely In 35 consecutive games. He
lined to Collins, flied to Jackson and
grounded to Collins off Faber and the
last time up, facing Scott, hit a
bounder to Weaver, who easily threw
him out. The score:
DETROIT. I CHICAGO.
AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A.
Bnsh.ss.... 4 12 llLleboM.rf. 5 0 0 0
3 OiWearer.Sb.
M'GRAW ADMITS
HE SHOULD HAVE
BRIDLED TONGUE
Denies That He Cailed Tener
"Hand Picked" President;
Writers Say He Did.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Oregon City
Friday, July 20 No game.
Saturday, July 21 Game
leaders, of series.
By H. C. Hamilton
New1 York. July 7. (U. F.) Wind
Ing up a batting streak that had given
him a hit in 35 consecutive1 games and
a batting average dating from . May
31 of .493, Ty Cobb today topped the
American league ''batting average with
a season's mark of .378, more than
33 points ahead of his nearest erlval.
among the regulars. Tris Speaker Is
hittinjr .343. i
During his mad batting spree, Cobb
went to bat 133 times, scored 28 runs
and hit safely 64 times.- Of these
blows 11 were doubles. 10 triples and
three home runs.
His furious playing has carried the
Tigers again into the foursome class
and they must be figured, as factors
in the pennant race.
Other .300 hitters In the AmerIcan
league are: Hamilton, t3t. Liouis; rtutn
Boston; Rumler, St. Louis; Russell,
Chicago ; Sisler, St, Louis; Mclnnis,
Philadelphia; Russell. Now York; Wal
ters. New York; Milan. Washington,
and Chapman. Cleveland.
Cruise. St. Louis, leads the National
league batsmen by one point He is
hitting .348, to .347 by Rousch, Cin
cinnati. Other .300 hitters In the Na
tional league are: Tom Clarke, Cin
cinnati; Prendergast. Chicago; Raw
lings, Boston; Jf Wagner, Plttsbiurg;
Fischer, Pittsburg; Hornsby, St. Louis;
Rudolph, Boston; Zimmerman New
York; Cravat h. Philadelphia; Neate.
Cincinnati; Wheat, Brooklyn; Groh,
Cincinnati, and Olson, Brooklyn. .
Love, leads the American leasrue
pitchers with five victories and no
defeats fof the -Yankees. Rader. Bos-
ton, has won two and lost none and 1 Stansge.c
Cunningham. Detroit, has won ' n I """I1-
with no defeats.
Shocker, New York, has won six
and is credited with one defon I Totals. . .28 10 27 7
iteutner. Cutis, remain nnil -eaiiea lor ocoii. m cicacn
nifh ' .Detroit . o l o 3 t o o o
"viuu wcuncu. unuyo. i rhu.. a n a n n n a i a i
1 v - - t - " v
Runf Vltt. Vesch 2, Hellman. Jackson. Er
rors Bush, Filscb, Schalk. Two base hits
Veach. Hellmau, ' lliree base bits Veach,
Burns. Struck out By Dauss 3. by Faber 2.
Bases on bails Off Daass 1, off Faber 1, off
cott 1. Double plays E. Collins to Oandil.
K. Collins to . Blaberg Vo Gandil. R. Joues to
Burns. First on error Chicago 1. Left on
taPS-:Detroit 3, Chicago 11. Time 1;45.
Umpires Owens and Brans. .
No others.
Vitt.2b 2
Cobb.Sb.r.. 4
Veach.lf... 3
Hellman.rf. 3
Burns. lb. .. 3
R.Jones2b. 8.
3
3
0
ColUns.2b. .
Ojlackson.cf .
( emcn.ci. .
Gandil. lb..
Risberg.an.
Schalk, c. . .
Faber.p....
Scott.p....
Murphy. . .
3 2
2 3
1 1
1. 2
1 12
2 2
.2 2
3 40 0
0 0 0
10 0
New York, July 7. (I. N. S.) John
J. McGraw admitted at the opening
of hearing yesterday in the case In
volving the veracity of certain New
York baseball writers, that when he
signed a statement repudiating news
paper Interviews Ln which he was
Quoted as lambasting President Tener
of the - National league he acted
against his better Judgment, He ad
mitted further that the statement he
signed was not written by. himself.
but was handed to him before a meet
ing of the league directors and that he
finally signed it because he "thought
it best for all concerned." s
McGraw denied that he called Tener
a "handpicked"' president, but admit
ted that at various times he had crltl
cised the ability of the league presi
dent in selecting and handling urn
plres. To substantiate his denial of
the correctness of certain portions of
the Interviews, he asked that Dr.
Frank H. Finley and Irwin T. Mc
Inerney of Pittsburg, two of hia inti
mate friends, be called "as witnesses.
They were with him, he said, at the
time when he Is supposed to have
given the Interview. The hearing was
then adjourned until next Friday to
give McGraw a chance to produce these
witnesses.
The baseball writers whose veracity
McGraw's repudiation had put in Ques
tion, testified that the published in
terviews ln which the Giant leader at
tacked President Tener were substan
tially correct.
Cnbs Beat Dodgers 3 to 1
Brooklyn, July 7. (I. N. S.) Chi
cago began its Invasion cf the east
by winning from the Dodgers, 3 to 1.
Douglas kept Brooklyn's hits well scat
tered, while opportune hitting gave the
Cubs the victory. The score:
CHICAGO. I BROOKLYN.
AB. H. O. A.I AB. H. O. A
Flack.rf... 2 2 2 OjOlson.ss. . . . 4 A 1 3
2 1 OMyers.lb... 8 0 8 l
0 1 5Ulckmaa,cf. 4 0 0 0
1 13 OiSteiigeUrf.. 4 10 0
0 6 OjWbeat.lf . . . 4 14 2
1 1 1 Cuthaw.2b. 4 11 8 0
1 O 5:HowTey.S. 8 0 4 4
O 4 0Myrra.c... 8 0 0 8
0 0 2 Pfef fer.p. . . 2 0 10
Udor.p. . . O O
SmiUl... 1 0
Mann.lf. ... S
Drlscoll,2b. 4
Msrkle.lb.. 8
Wllllama.ef 2
DeaLSb 4
Wortm i,u 2
Wllaou.c... 8
Douglas, p. . 8
. o
O 0
Totals... 28 7 27 is Totals.. ..32 1 27 13
Batted for Pfeffer In eirtrth.
Chicago 0 O 1 0 2 0 0 0 03
Brooklyn 0O0O 1 0 00 01
Runs Flack 2. Wortman, Mowrey. Krrara
Dr I sco 11, Douglas. Three I base bit Mann
Two base hita Olson. Stengel. Wortman. 8a c
i If ice hits Myers. Wortman. Williams. Stolen
bases Flsck. Mann. Cntshaw. Double plays
uowrey to uatsnaw, Myers nnassisted. Wheat
to Olson. Base on balls Off Douglas 1, off
Pfeffer 4. Struck out By Douglas 4. by
Pfeffer 3. Wild pitch Pfeffer. Left on bases
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 7. Umpires O'Dsy and
uamsoo.
Totals 33 12 24 17
New York, has won 10 and lost two.
Bush Phenomenon
Signed by M Jredie
Braves Win With Shean Help
Boston, July 7. (I. N. S.) When
Dave Shean made a couple of bad
throws in the second inning, he gave
Boston a safe lead over the Cincinnati
Reds, which was turned into a 4 to
victory. The score:
CINCINNATI. BOSTON.
AB. U. O. A.
Federal Worker Eeld
For Violating Order
Folic Magistrate Boles Parade Duty
Should Hot Give Way to Government
legal Business.
San Francisco, July 7. (I. N. S.)
Over the protests of Frame Hall, spe
cial assistant 6 the United States at
torney general, William Watt, an attor
ney engaged ln legal work for the de
partment of justice here, was convict
ed Friday by Police Judge T. F. Flts-
pa trick of viola tins: a penal code sec
tion ln absenting; himself from the
Seventh company. Coast Artillery
corps, ln the Fourth of July parade.
Sentence will be imposed Saturday.
Hall appeared in court to plead for
Watt's release, explaining that Watt
was engaged: ln preparing Important
legal documental Involved in a federal
oil land suit, which must be filed be
fore night ln the United States court.
It was argued on Watt's behalf that
the law could not compel a man to Join
nis company f national guard in a
parade. National guard officers de
clared, however, that the case was ln
the nature of a test.
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT V .
IN AN AUSTIN MILL '
DIES OF HIS injuries ; d
Claim of the I. W. W.'s That !
They Are Organizing Trou- f
bie for Operators Ignored.
Groh, 3b.
Kootsa.
Rousch. cf . .
Chase. lb. ..
Grlffith.rf.
Thorpe, If . .
Shean, 2b. ..
Clarke.c...
Regan,p. . .
Biler.p.
Cueto.
0 1 1 BniW.cf . . . 4
1 2 6Rawlings.2b 3
2 2 lWih.oit.rf.. 4
2 13 O'Uagee.lf 2
1 0 OiKonrtrhy.lb 4
1 0 0!Snolth.3b. .. 8
AB. H. O.A.
tMcKecbnie 1
OM-nrllle.ss.
rragresaur.c 3
Alien, p..
0 O
0 3
0 4
0 3
2 15
1 0
0 2
Totals.. . .29 4 27 1$
between
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Judge McCredie has signed and or
dered to report at Portland next Tues
day, another saebrush -phenom, one
Roy DeGrlef, who has been pitching
with some success at Colvllle. Wash.
Roy comes from the Walla Walla
country and was strongly recommend
ed by Otto Mikkleson. self-appointed
bush ranger. Otto told the Judge that?
DeGrlef was. a big right-hander and fora.
capaDie or ueveiopment. . At Vancouver, B. C.
nciv wrote tna iua mat ma iot ivioattio
Northwest Junior championship tennis I two games had been shutouts and the 1 Vancouver
play to- be staged next Fridav and Judge wired transportation Instanter.
Saturday on the court- of th Tnrino-. "He can't lose 'em any faster than
. - -r
Junior Finalists to
Enter National Meet
The champion and runner-up of the
At Butte. Mont: R.H. E.
Tacoma 7 12 6
Butte 12 3 7 3
Batteries Schroeuer. Sutherland and
Stevens; Scbinkle.. Dickerson and Ka-
was the
ton club will be sent east to thA N. our proressionai pitcners,
tlonal Junior tournament to . h .lrf Jae a .laconic comment.
in August. This was decided at a
meeting of the Portland Lawn Tennis
association rxiaay mgnt. The , pro
ceeds or the two-day tournament will
De used to defray, expenses.
Faul Steffen of the Laurelhurst club
and winner of the Portland Central
jumor tiiamu.gaiin.p, ana naarsnaU A 1- I JnW 7 fTT. T.t John
-l. 7.7r i .IT . 1 mor J1U Mays, Buenos Aires, champiori golfer
WJ? i-lhe touy- Allen oC Argentina, has entered the western
ia w. vWa state cnampion- -m-teur championship tournament at
snip tournament here last season and Muh(.. ik vi.
made a sensational showine. " ma- - wlV-. V.
m.A. 1 . . ; I Dial -a AVAvava . Aaja i'V'uu a9 su
Tacoma, Spokane and LewiSton mtr u-, v. ,
"""" ..wiU,m tu m tourn.t livlno- tn South America.
flfrlAnt I '
R. H. E.
8 12 4
7 2
Batteries Rojas and T. Cunning
ham; Gipe, Barham and Cad man.
At Great Falls. Mont.: R. H. E.
Snokane ....12 18 0
Great Falls 4 7 2
Batteries Schorr and Marshall:
Williford, Hester and Byler.
Argentine Golfer
O - . . " tfT " 11 '.J ..TT . 1.
To Plav m Western daywaiKing unaer
ndLl 1MUW ILL OUclbLlU
Fire Is Blamed to
Falling Matches
Mrs. X.. w. Hudson, Whose Home Was
Scorched, Says She Has Frequently
Complained to Hotel Management.
Matches thrown from a room ln the
rear of the Hotel Menlo, at Stark and
Tenth streets, are believed to have
started a roof fire that did approxi
mately $200 damage to the residence
of Mrs. L. W. Hudson, at 90 Tenth
street, Friday evening about 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Hudson has had no fire in the
stove in her house for several days,
and has done all her cooking over a
gas range. She says she has several
times complained to the management
of the adjoining hotel about material
thrown from the windows on her prem
ises, and while firemen were fighting
the fire on the roof she took police
men to the rear of her property and
showed them half-burned matches and
other rubbish in great quantity that
had apparently come from the hotel
windows.
"Paper In the yard has caught fire
several times from matches thrown
from the hotel," she said, ln pointing
out the probable cause of the fire.
She. carried no Insurance on the
house.
Totals... 32 7 24 15
Batted for Rrgaa ln alxtb.
T Halted tor fcUtr la ninth.
Cincinnati 0 000001 1 02
Boston 0 3 1 0000O 4
Run Kopf. Thorpe. Usgee 2. Smdth. Maraa
rtlle. Errors Kopf. Shean 2. Two tfaae bit
Chase. Tbre base hit Konetchy. Stolen bsses
Thorpe, Cueto, Kopt, MaranTllle 2, Allen.
Left on bases Boston 4, Cincinnati 7. Bases
on balls Off F.Uer 1, off Koran 3. off Allen
Struck out By Regan 2. by Allen 1. Sac
rifice hit Griffith. Hit by pitcher By Alltn.
Groh.
"Go as Far as You
Like," Said McGraw
. Reuben Bush of New Orleans, south
ern champion la 1916 and runner-up
in 19l0and I9ii. was another entrant.
Pels
v - c Top Weight for Rosebud
New York, July 7.U. P.) Old
Rosebud, sensational track comeback,
is given top weight by the handicap
per in Ah Red Cross handicap to' -be
run next Monday, Red Cross day, at
Aqueduct track. Regret was burdened
"with 128. pounds and The Finn and
Roamer at 126 each. - , v
New York, July 7. (TJ. p.) John
J. McGraw, manager of the Giants. land Sandberg.
icBuijiug n iu uanng Deiore the
Doara or directors here today, admlttea
he sanctioned an attack on John K.
uener. president ox the leasrue. with
ut looking over the statement, which
a reporter Drought to him for ap.
proval. -
McGraw asserted he was asked for
an interview la Pittsburg and told the
newspaperman to "go as , far as he
liked." Later he denied the interview,
which resulted ln the baseball writer.
association chapter here asking for a
hearing- to prove McGraw was not
misquoted.
The hearing was continued to next
i iusj,
$ International League
At Rochester: . R. H. E.
Toronto . ............ ?. .. . 1 5 3
Rochester . . .........5.... 26 1
Batteries Foster and Kelly;
Heretofore Morgue Has Beea Only City
Institution Open' to violators, Bat
XTow Jail Also Is Available.
Seattle. July. 7. I. N. S.) "Jay
walking" ended Friday ln Seattle by
virtue of a new law requiring pedes
trians to observe traffic rules as strin
gently as automobiles. Walkers need
not "honk" a horn as they cross the
street, but. the new safety-first law
requires them to watch for the slgnai
that they may cross in one direction.
Lots land one direction only.
Neither may pedestrians cross the
streets diagonally, nor may they step
into the street at any part where
moving traffic might be.
Heretofore violators of this : law
At Richmond: R. H. F.
Newark . .. 8 9 1
Richmond . v. 4 9 1
Batteries McGraw and Blackwell; I v. , , t..BVti,..
No others, . .
Baseball 6
Case to Be Rushed
To an Early Ruling!
Giants Win Garne at Home
New York. July 7. (I. N. S.) The
New York Giants opened a long home
stand by defeating St Louis 2 to 1.
St. Louis' defeat came after the team
had won six straight games. The
score:
ST. LOUIS.
AB. H. O. A
Smith. If . .
Baird.3b...
Long.rf....
tlornsby.ss.
Lniwe.c. .
Mlllcr.lb... S 0 13 l itobertson.rf
Oonxales.c. 14 1 3 2,Holke.lb. .. 3 0 14
Betsel.2b.. 3 18 2fHt.iwn.e 10 2
Packard. p. 8 10 2iPerrltt.p... 3 0 1
Totals... 31 7 24 12j Totals.... 27 fl 27 13
St. Louis 0 0O0100O 01
New York lOOOOOOl 2
Rnns Pscksrd, Bums 2. Errors Fletcher,
Robertson. IXuble plays Penitt to Hnlke,
Goo sales to Miller. Burns to Hersog. Left on
bases New York 5, St. Lonls 6. Fine on er
ror St. Lonls 1. Bases on balls Off Perritt
2, off Packard 3. Hit by pitcher By Packard
1. by remit i. sirucg out uy -ernit a, Dy
Packard 1. Umpires Klem and Branafleld.
Fat's Victory Unpopular i ' " r
; San Francisco, July 7. (U. P.)
When "Fat" L'Hereux "was awarded
the decision over Henry Hendrix , In
their four round scrap at Dreamland
Tink,-the fans hissed the verdict.
American Association
' Kansas City 6, Minneapolis 2.
- Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 2. :'
, Toledo 0, Columbus i: 13 innings.
Indianapolis I, Louisville 6.
Weeghman Wants Good Players
Brooklyn, July .,7, (i. n.; S.l tt-o.-
dent Weeghman of the Chicago Cuh
who lav here with hs team, has an
nounced that he wanted to buv: some
good players to holster up the slipping
Bruins. He Intimated -that he had a
large -roil ne would, cheerfully part
witft for gooj ; rgen. ' It is expected
that some deals will- be "made before
the eastern invasion Is over v v-
Bradley - Challenges Barrleau .
' San . Francisco, - July , 7. u. P.
Pat Bradley, who knocked out Anton
La grave at Reno a few days ago, to
aay cnauergea Tank Barrleau to a
row round oout. - Barrleau.- who re
cently defeated Battling Ortega, claims
uu miauieweignt. line. --.
m
New York, July tJ (L N. &) '
President Charles Ebbets and
Manager Wilbert Robinson of
the Brooklyn Dodgers have been ;v
held- - for 4 court of . special -
sessions charged with playing
Sunday baseball ln violation of
the law. The complaint was
made . by the New York--Civio 1
league, ' following a ? benefit :- w
game played, last Sunday for
- the Red Cross by the Dodgers
and Phillies. The case'WilX be
rushed to obtain an early rul .
: ing on the legality of games for "
the benefit of the American sol- .
d i e r s in - France.
only city Institution open to them.
Timber Workers Ask
Advance; Talk Strike
Aberdeen, Wash July, 7. Demands
for an eight-hour day in the mills, with
a minimum wage of S3, and for a nine
hour day tn the camp, with a minimum
wage of 33.50, were made on mlllown-
ers ana logging camp oyeraiorp oi ia
county Friday by the . International
Union of Timber Workers, which has
been in -session since Monday.
- The - onion asks a conference -with
the , employers prior to July 12, and
threatens a strike unless such con
ference Is arranged.
- f)ef ens Councils Forming
Olympia, Wash-July 7. (U. P.!)
President Henry Snzzallo of the state
Ebbtn' 4tf. I Hnlversit-r FrMar formal It ajuiiimAd
claims 3X000,000 can he raised duties tt bead of the state council -of
inrouga tnes0 games for Ameri-, I defense j here. His first r official act
can soldiers - Vjt ''as :to call for organisation of county
X jit;.-county of the state. - v ,V
Oneonta Unable to
.Tow Barge; Puts In
Marshf leld, Or., July 7. The tug
Oneonta. with the barge Isaac Reed
bound from Eureka to Columbia river,
put Into Coos bay Friday. Captain
Johnson of the tug said ne naa c-een
two days out from Eureka, and not
making any headway decided to come
Into port and await more , favorable
weather. The tug Gleaner brought the
barge in over the bar.
The whistle of the Oneonta, heard
during the night orr the bar, was
token as a distress signal, and the
Gleaner was seat out to give as
slstance. " ,
Arrived Steamer Bandon, 3 a. m.
Yellowstone. 9:45 a. m.: Oneonta and
Isaao Reed, 11a. m.; F. A, Kilburn
from Portland, 4:40 p. m.
Slackers at Eugene
Are Held for Trial
Eugene. Or- - July 7. George von
Moltke Ellsworth, alleged slacker, ar
rested here a few days ago. and who
said his name was Von Moltke and
j that he was a cousin of General von
Moltke ; or the uerman army, waived
examination before unitea States Com
mlssioner W; B. . Dillard - Friday and
was bound over to the federal court. ,
Tom Dees, another alleged - slacker.
arrested the same day, gave his rea
son for Lot registering that he did not
think the government wanted such
worthless fellow as he. . He is crippled
in both feet. Both men were taken to
Ilill liner Waiter Dies
San Francisco, July 7. (L S.)
F. Bartlett, who was burned la an ex
plosion on the steamer Northern Pa
cific, July at the Flavel dock near
Astoria, ur, tliea Jf naa y at the Marine
hospital in this city. He was a waiter
on tha vessel. .......
Exemption Is Asked
For College Youths
Berkeley, Cal., July 7. (TJ. P.) Ex
emption from conscription of college
students, and particularly medical stu
dents, was urged Friday by' President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer
sity of California.
Dr. Wheeler said he does not eon
slder it advisable that colleges aban
don athletics on account of the war,
"particularly as It would be done
merely for effect."
Governor of Federal
Reserve Bank Quits
San Francisco, July 7. (I. N. S.)
Archibald Kalns Friday tendered his
resignation as governor of the Twelfth
Federal Reserve bank to the directors
of the bank. The resignation was ac
cepted. Kalns Is to become president
of the American Foreign Banking cor
poration, now being organized ln New
York, to deal ln foreign exchanges.
Baker, Or., July 7. Jasper Howell, '
injured in an accident to a carriage
at the mill of the Ecclea Lumber com
pany, Austin, died at Prairie hospital.
All mills of the four suffering acd
dents Tuesday are running again ex- .
cept the Oregon Lumber company's .
planer here, where a cylinder head
blew out. The officials laugh at the .
claim of I. W. W. agitators who said
the organization was responsible for
the simultaneous accidents. The I. W. ;'
W. organized here Thursday night with V
elght members, but no street speaking
or other activities have ' been at-
tempted, except a threat to close dawn ; '
the mills by fomenting strikes. Little
trouble Is anticipated, as the local
labor union la on record in support -of ;
the mill operators and opposed to tne
I. W. W.
1 j'Burna.lf.
0 3jHersog.2b..
1 OjKauff.cf. ..
0 2.'erman,3b.
3 itlptrner.ss.
NEW YORK.
AB. H. O. A.
First Forest Fire of Season -
Baker, Or., July 7. The first forest I
fire of the season in this district was
reported Friday from Whitney, a small '
blaze starting near a lumber camp.
The wind carried the blaze away from
the timber, but toward a wood lot.
where 150 cords of wood was
destroyed. It was finally subdued, .'
when buildings were threatened, the '
shifting wind aiding.
Portland Dentists Pass
San Francisco, July 7. (I. N. R j
Errol W. Willett and L.- Hoyt Brown,
of Portland, 'Or., are among- the suc
cessful candidates who have passed
the examination for probatlonal naval
dental surgeons In the Twelfth Naval '
district. They have been notified. The
others are James O. Lough, San Fran
cisco, and Francis S. Weir of WalU
Walla, Wash.
Pirates Wallop Phillies
Philadelphia, July 7. (I. N. 8.)
The Pirates pulled the Phillies farther
away from first place by winning thfl
opening game of the series yesterday.
8 to 6. but lost Bui Hincnmon in tne
victory. Dashing home from third
base In the ninth Inning, Hinchman
slid for the plate and fractured his
left leg in two places between the knee
and the ankle. It was "Wagner day. '
The grand old man of the Pirates
was presented with a handsome travel
ing bag by the stockholders or tne
Phillies. Score:
PITTSBURO I PHILADELPHIA
AB. H.O. A.!Pi.skert.cf.. 4 3 1
6 14 0 Ban croft, as. 3 0
0 Stock, 3b.... 2 0
OlCraTath.rf.. 6- 1
0!Wbltted.lf. . 3 0
0Lnderns,tb.. 4 2
8 Nleboff,2b.. S 0
Carey, ef...
Klng.rf....
wsgner.io
HlDchn.lf.
Big bee. If..
wara.ss...
Pltler.2b. .
McArthy.Sb 3
Msmitoz.p.. 8
Carlson, p.. 1
1 Kllllfer.e... 2 O 2
OiMjr-y K0 O 0
1 Oescnger.p.. 1 O 0 . 0
OMsyer.p.... 110-2
Plttery.p... 0 O 0 .0
Adama.e.... O 0 1 2
tScholta.... 10 0 0
I Totals.. . .31 7 27 13
Totals... 3T 13 27
Ban for tin Iter in tne tenth. '
t Batted for Mayer la the eighth.
Pittsburg 1 03O1O000 8 8
PblsulelphiA 100OO3OO1 05
Rons Carey 2. King-. J. Wagner 3. Mc-
r!rtfav. Paskert 2. Stock. Durer. Mayer. Br.
wneroit, L.naerus, nieoou 2. jlkx u
Philadelphia 11, Pittsburg T. Stolen
Klnsr. Flaber. '
Three base hits Carey, Paskert.. Sacrifice
btta stack, ntier. aaoruice uy biocs
DooMe- plays Bancroft to - Laderus, Bancroft
to Nlehoff. Adams to Loderns to Adams.
nrr ifaniu S in 5 innlnxs. off Carl
eon 2 la 4 Innings, oft Oeachger 10 in 9 1-3
in z z-a unraars,
Innings, off Mayer
off
Fiftery 3 ln 1 inning. Struck oat By Oescb-ra-
1. br Msmsnz I, by Carlos 1. Bases on
balls Off Oeachger Z. off Mayer 1. off Ma
manz S. off Carlson 2. off Plttery 1. Time.
2 nonrs 13 salaotea,
Byron.
Umpires Qnigley and
.- Rumors of Racing
Chicago, July 7 (TJ.. Pi) Raports
were In circulation today that horse
racing : would be resumed at .Haw
thorne, f July: 30 .and continue until
September 1.
' Strikers; Return to Work
Marshfleld, Or, July 7. About 21 of
r strikers at the C. A. 8mlth mill re
turned to work Friday. - Both mills of
the company are operating. It Is said
Wke. writing, to er ealllng ea adrrbera 1 f1?? wUl cease puUing out pick
pleas mention The Journal. Adr.) " ets XO mauce men w siay away. . -
r
r
the home drink
Besides its popularity at drug tores, fountains and
restaurants, Bevo has found a welcome place in the
home. A family beverage a guest offering a table
ak that goes perfectly with all food.
Sis m aggtion tor Sunday mupper Sweef rsof of
green pepper mtvffed with cream ch'eeae and
chopped nut a or olfres, aerved on lettuce Jearea.
French dreeeing. ' Cold meat. Toasted crackare.
Bevo for everyone. A beverage that tastes like no
other soft drink. Pure, wholesome and nutritious.
Bevo the gll-yetr-round. soft drink.
Sold in bottlma only and bottlmd xcosivwy y
ANHEUSKR-BUSCH ST. LOTJI3
24B
Tallbridge
Changes in Local
Trains
Sunday, July 8
Portland Lyle
Changes affect eastbound Cascade Mountain locals
which leave Portland EARLIER, as follows:
No. 6EatbouxiJ, Cascade-Mountain local, will -leave
Portland at 7:35 A. M;; instead of 7:40 A. M., r
as formeriy. Train will leave -Vancouver 8 :12 A. M.,
and arrive Lyle 1 1 :10 A. M. .
No. 8 EastbcjrjH, Cascade Mountain local," will
leave Portland at 5:30 P.:M., instead of 6:00 P. M.,
as formerly; leave Vancouver 6 :05 P. M., : and ' ar
rive Fallbridge 9:55 P.: M. - t .
Through trains ahc! : westbouncl morning local
trains unchanged.": : ? v j - - . : . -
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry.