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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLAND, . SATURDAY." JULY 19. 1919. Phil Neer Annexes Northwest Junior Tennis Championship From Jack Wright of Spol NORTHWiEST "NET TITLE IS WON iBY LOCAL SENSATION Phil Neer Triumphs in Junior Event Over Jack Wright of Spo " 7 kane; Westerman Wins Boys Championship $' Mrs. Cushing - ; to Meet Mayme McDonald in Women's Singles. BORTLAND made a clean sweep ia the finals of the Northwest junior and boys' tennis tourney Friday on the courts of the Laurelhurst dub, the former winning- the junior title from Jack Wright of Spokane in a hard fought, five set match and West crman annexing1 the boys' championship from Joe Livengood of Seattle in straight sets. I The Neer-Wright match was one of the most sensational con tests ever played on a local court. It was replete with thrilling rallies throughout, the local boy coming out on top by his ability to recover when in danger. His serving was somewhat erratic in the first three sets, due to the fact that he endeavored to put every thing he had on the ball. -The other parts of-his game were well nigh perfect. . - , ' ; ; Wright played great tennis and sot away to a fly In lead in the first set. capturing th first thre games. Neer made the count tbree-aU and Wright ; won the next two - games, when the local lad rallied and cap a tu red the next four games, giving him the set T-B. The Spokane lad played brilliantly in the second and third sets, while Neer waa apparently off his came. Neer waa off badly in hia serving, making; elx double faults In the sc ond act and seven in the third. WRIGHT WEAKEHS 'In the fourth set. Neer played wonderful tennis. Wright was notice ably off hia tune, while Neer waa aa steady aa a clock. The final set waa a hard fought one. Wright hav ing: the edge until Neer again rallied and with the aid of some great smashing and driving came through ..Abu iyiu vviuin DETAIL OF MATCH Bat 1 OuU. Net, rwk Dbla. aeea. PU. Grot. Nets. li 18 1 11 12 13 8 18 . 15 Fast. 7 T ' 2 . 8 1 ' ft 0 Dbls. 2 . ft 4 0 .- T , d 1 O i WKflU IT Neer. Bet Wricht 11 Nefft 12 Set Wricbt 8 h'eer. 11 Set 4 rtht 13 fieer. 7 Set S tPrUbt 14 Near. 10 ToUb Wrlstt 62 Neer, 49 0 5 0 o o 0 0. o 0 0 9 a . 88 S3 S3 " 1 15 28 27 ; 53 72 4 27 27,, 20 O 1B0 148 Westerman'a variety of play waa too much for Livengood. The local boy never stopped a minute but kept pounding the ball and each shot . - place him nearer the coveted hon ors. ALICH TO MAT WOIFAED Neer splayed himself out in the match with , Wright-and .was unable ( to. stand up before the slttghterlng aiiacK ox uaum Tvoirara in the semi . final round of the state champion ship, Wolfard taking tte straight sets. Marshall Allen of Seattle won the semi-final round from Henry . Westerman of Portland in straight eis. e-u, o-z, -. - In the final round of the women's singles. Mrs. J. C. Cushing won from Miss Gertrude Schriener of Seattle in straight sets, 8-1. 6-1. Mrs. Cush ing played a great game, driving a hard ball and covering the court . in wonderful shape. Miss Schreiner did not play the same dashing game , that she did against Mrs. W. I. Northup and Miss Stella Fording. YOCITGSTEBS WIX DOUBLES This is the first time in many years that a local woman .has not ' figured : in the final round of the state tourney. Mrs. Cushing will meet Mayme McDonald in the chal lenge round today. One of the hardest fought matches ' on the men's doubles was played Friday between Catlin Wolfard and Henry Stevens against the veteran doubles team, A. D. Wakeman and A. D. Norris. Wakeman and Norris won the first two sets and then the ' young pair braced and took the - third set. -love and waded through their opponents in the next two seta. In the mixed doubles finals. Mrs. f J. Cushing and Elmer Griff . will play Mayme McDonald and Wil liam Taylor. Friday's results: !v. Northwest ' junior championship PhQ Neer, Portland, beat Jack Vricht, Spokane. 8-7. 7-S, 2-. 6-0. 6-4. Northwest boy" -championship Isadora waterman, Fortiend, beat Jo UTenrooo, Se attle. -i, s-T, e-i. -s. Oracon state chamnionshfas: Men's singies fiemt-fmaie Catliia Wolfard beat Phil Near. 6-3. 6-2. 4 Marshall Allen, Seattle, scat Harry Westerasaa, Portland. 6-0. -z. s-s. liadiea' aihsles Final tournament round Mrs. J. O. Ctaahina;, Berkeley, beat Miss Ger trude Schreiner. Seattle. 6-1 . 6-1. Men'a doubles- Catlin Wolfard and Henry Stereoa beat A. D. Wakeman ami A. D. Nor ris, 1-6, 4-6. -0. 6-8. 6-0. Harry S. Gray and Georit Jaynes heat Roger Mcvsafb and William Taylor, 8-2, tt-4. 6-2. If Ued doubles Miss - Irene -Campbell and I. Wakeman heat Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A. Cose, s-10. 6-4. 642. Mrs. J. C Coahios and. Elmer Griffin beat Hiss Irene Campbell and a. IX. wuemaa. - l ouay a scseauie: 1 Irfl-a ilmM Un ikl Nortinp and Miss Stella Fording vs. Mrs. J. Cr-Ctiahina and Miss Mayme McDonald. S p. so., filial match men's singlae Marshall Allen. Seattle, vs. Uatua woiiara. ForUaad. 4 p. m.. challenge round, ladies' ainclea Mrs. Jf. U. Cashing. Berkeley, Cat, va Mis Marma McDonald. Seattle. ft p. m., final match men's doable Catlin Wolfard and Henry ttterena vs. ueorgfl C jum and Marry S. Gray. ' tt p. m., final snatch mixed doubles Miss Mayme McDonald and William Taylor. Se attle, vs. Mis. J. G. Cnshmc. Berkeley, CaL, and Earner (iruun. tsaa s-xancueo. : - ' At Boston: . ' RH. E. Pittsburg .... ... .00260000 02 10 0 Boaton ..... .....000000000 0 C 0 Batteries Miller. Adams and Schmidt ; Rudolph, riebx and Gowdy. - J . All other National games postponed; rain. Women Are Featured HA Monte, CaL, July 19. Mrs. Fran cis Cowells Schroth was the big star in the opening day's program of a three day swimming meet here yesterday when she won : the 220-yard dash by over coming n 15-second handicap given to iliaa Ruth Crane of vacavule, CaL ..The meet is for women contestants only and has attracted much attention throughout central and southern California. Mrs. Scbroth's time for the 220-yard swim was given out aa 2 :58 8-5. At Detroit: Philadelhpta B. II. E. .000000060 O- i 2 Detroit ,.0 01009.00 3 4 2 Batteries Navlor and Perkina liinn. ard and . Ainsraith. . i At Chicago: , ' - TL II. B. Washington .....OflOOOOOOO 04 1 Chicago .........001 2 0000 11 1 Batteries Harper, Zachary and Pict nksh i Williams and Schaler. - At Cleveland: " R. H. E. Boston ........ t 00020010B 810 t Cleveland ....... 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 07 7 1 Batteries - Caldwell. Jonea and Schang; Jaapert Myers. Coumbe and O'Neill. At SU Louis: - ' R. H. E. New York ...... 100000300 4 8 0 SU Louis 01002 00 0 0 3 10 8 Batteries Russell and Hannah ; Weil man and Ssvereid. . COX PILOTS TWO WINNERS IN LAST AT- KALAMAZOO Frank Dewey Captures Feature Event in Grand Circuit Meet ing; Mignolia Shows Class. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 19. The vet eran driver, "Walter Cox, came out on top in the closing day's events of the Grand Circuit meeting yesterday, cap turing first place in two of the thrfce rffes.... ' 't,---- He piloted Kranlt Jewey to -a victory in the New Burdiok , Hotel stake of 82000 and after finishing eleventh with Mignolia in the first heat of the 2:16 trot came through with flying colors in the next two events. Results: ' " - . S:l TBjOT Purse 8100CP Mignolia, ch. h., by AUrrton (Cox).. 11 Joseph Gay, b. h., by Guy Axworthy 1 1 8 2 8 5 (sayue, i ... v King Watts, b. h., by General WatU (Whitehead) ................. 2 Prince Hal, b. by Hart est Prince (Valentine) t rrntr Sound. Constantins the Great. 2 7 Peter Lafayette, Jolly. Bellini Worthy. Symbol Roes, Bulito, Trecantle Kmsc also stactea. Tim 2 :0 V4 . 2 :OS , 2 :7 K . 2:06 PACE New Burdick Hotel Purse, $2000 Frank Dewey, b. g., by John Dewey (Cox) 4 Graoe Direct, bw m., by Walter Direct (Benk) 1 Jay Mack. eh. h..: by Liberty Jay 2 4 8 2 V C, b. c. by O The Limit (Ward) 6 Kster R. Symbol Baron. Edward P, Dnde Highwood. Box ' R, Red Reaper. Mourer Boy also started. Time. 2:04H. 2-OSV. Z:Oe. 2:10 PUBSB Pursa 81000 Wellington Direct, r. h., by Direct Star (Thomas) 3 1 1 8 2 2 8 Harvey K. br. g.. by Bonnie Blondie (sfarruil l Minor Hai, eh. tt.. by Eddie Hall (BrosM) 10 Twi-ter C, ch. h., by Progresa Prodigal (Balln) , 2 4 10 Double O, Highland Lassie, Horace MoKsr ran. Golden Quart. Oro Ixm, Willow Hal. Lady Fuller, Paring Patch and Miss Eagle elaa started. Time, 2:06 H, 2:04H. 2:07. 3:20 TROT Half Mile Track, Pane 81000. B. Colorado won, Kramett's Son second, JUleea Frisco third. Beet time. 2:1U. - Oswego Team Defeated Gladstone Bark. Willamette Valley Chautauqua, July IS. The Oswego base ball team lost Friday afternoon's con test to the Kirkpatricks of Portland by a score of 9 to 14, and thus made It necessary for a double header game to be played this ; afternoon with Oregon City, West Linn and the Klrkpatricks as the contenders. Mitchell Expects Gubs to Win m. . - e. n t ; t ? t i ; r, m Injuries Big Setback to Team By Jack Telock TVTEW YORK. Joly 19 L J-l S. The champion Cubs have not .given Bp bop of repeating. They are going to give the Giants and ' Reds a battl to the finish' for the : pennant, according to Fred Mitchell, their two-fisted manager. . "The race ts as tight as a drum and the season is only half over," ; can see, it's anybody's pennant and I . can see, its anybody's pennant and I am confident that th Cubs wilt be heard from. -We're due to make a strong finish. ? We have a. lot of games to play at home and w will finish on our own grounds. "If it hadn't been for Charley Hol lochers broken thumb w -would have don much better to date. HOUT8 ABSE3TCE HCBT - -i "HoUocher -was out of the gam for, a month and X attribute the- loss of a good many games to his absence ' from the line up. Killifer's injury and absence from, the game hurt us, too. but both players areback now and we have our full strength. - "George Tylr la th only member of tb pitching taf f . who is not t going good now. Alexander looked mighty good in Boston the other day and I think , he'll i win many ; games from now on. Prior to last ,., week ho was not right. Ha hurt bis T OXSOir. ' Jiir Hod. 2tv 8.)- ; JLi Referee Ksffese Corrft deetilea la the Vllde-Moors fight, which de clared the Eagilsh boy wlaaer la 28 roaads, over the Ataerieaa lad, has aroused a storm of eemmeat ia porting cirrles. Writisf la the Zxpress tod ay, -Stephen Black, exaraattar ckam pies of Soath Africa, saldi ' , "Moore was not beatea la my eplnloa. The) decision was astoa Ishlsg la iliw ol the naaaer ia which Moor paaiihed the ; WtUh wlsard. - r; Minneapolis, Minn.. July It. L X. & Jllka O'Oowd, claimant of the middle weight championship, and Mike Gib bons, the St. Faul phantom, have been matched for a 10 round bout her on September 1, it waa announced today. Sacramento. July 19. (TJ. P.)-Georgie Le, the fighting Chines boy, retained the bantamweight title of this city last night when he was given a decision over Frankl Vierra, another local lad. Fans think they bav a "find" in Gene Clin of Marysville, who defeated Mike Solarl last night. Clin showed fast footwork and was quick with the mitt. Kid Leo kayo'd Johnny? Dun In - the fourth. Phil Jensen won over Willie Hunt. Young' Frenchie and Bugii Fisher drew. Red s Brgsnan drew witl Cash Travers. Joe Cavanalli defeated Joe waicott. San Francisco, July 19. U. P.) Johnny McCarthy lost the decision at Dreamland rink last night to Frankl Haynle. v McCarthy took the first round and took everything Haynle had for the next thre. t Tonfmy Richards and Eddl Mahoney went to a draw. JOHNSTON WILL MEET TILDEN IN TENNIS FINALS California Players , Figure' Finals of Doubles in Chi cago Tournament ' in Chicago, July 18. 41. N. S) Wil liam Tilden Jr.,' of Philadelphia, will defend his title in the national day court tennis tournament her this after noon when he meets William Johnston of California. A brilliant, bard fought match is in prospect. Johnston and Tilden won their : way to the final round by defeating "Wal ter T. Hayes of Chicago, and Robert G. Klnsey of California, respectively. California players will monopolize the play in the doubles finals when three of the four contestants will come from the Sunset state. Klnsey and Alex Graven: of California will : be pitted against Johnston and Sam Hardy Of Chicago in the fight for the doubles title. . -. In the finals of the women's singles events, Mi&s C. B. Neely will meet Miss Corinno Gould of St, Louis, the playing through champion. Miss Gould has not been defeated ' in tournament play, in three years. v If It Payst Dempsey Will Take on Meehan, But It's Joke-Kearns Oakland, July 19. (XT. P.) If the public really wants a match between Jack Dempsey and Willie Meehan, the public can have it providing th in ducements are right. Jack Kearna stated today. - - "Back East they regard such a match as a Joke," said Kearns. "Where does Willie figure as a possibility? That four round thing at the benefit surely doesn't count. "Dempsey Is ready to fight anybody anywhere within - two weeks or two months but the inducements must be right. Personally, . X . believe . his : next opponent will be Carpentier, but If such a bout takes ' place) it will not be held within , six months." . Kearns Insists Dempsey's Los An geles movie plans are still in the air. Five companies are bidding against each other for Derapsey'a services, he said. The party is staying at the Kearna home here while in the bay region. ; Japanese Star Will ' Play in Net Finals Utica, N. T.. July 18. iXf. P. Charles S. Garland, Pittsburg, and Ichlya. Ku maga. New Tork. wer to battle on th courts of th Tabntzndasla club here today for the New fcTork state tennis singles championship. Garland, former national junior champion, eliminated Frank T. Anderson and Craig Biddle and the Japanese star won from' Klrd Reld and ClarenceJ. Griffin, the Califor nia star. arm in the last game of the New -York series at Chicago. : : i'l can't account for the fact that the Cubs are not hitting as well as last year. Ton never can explain ; . those things. ' Deal, for Instance, was th weakest hitter we had last season. This year he is hitting harder than anybody. .HAS BETTER PITCHING ' "Our club isn't as strong as the Giants and Reds with the bats but we have superior pitching and I think this : will be demonstrated from now on." Mitchell added that the Giants hava been the hardest club for : the Cubs to beat. In fact. Chicago has won only one game from New York this season, while the Gianta have beaten ; the Cubs eight times.: Against - th Reds Mitchell's club has held its own, winning six and losing six. ' , . ; " "We're due to pick up," concluded Mitchell. The players are full of of fight. They refuse to admit that anybody has the edge on them and they'll have to be shown. I feel - sure that w will b in ther battling --them all at the finish.-- I'm not pre ' dieting that we'll win the pennant because it will be an uphill fight, ' but the club that beats us out will know that it has been in a pennant race.". PORTLAND BEATEN IN GAME No. 4 Beavers Rally in Ninths but Great Stop by Sheely Robs Chance of a Victory. SALT ULKE. July W, PorUand cropped its fourth stralght gam to the locals Friday, 4 to 8.' - : First Baseman Earl Sheely of the locals robbed the Beavers of a possible victory when he grabbed a hot grounder from WistersiTs bat In the ninth inning for th final. out, When Tx landed on th horaehtde th Beaver bad two men on the bags, two others having scored on Rader's single. Cox walk, Krug error and Blue's doubl. Th Bees were held scoreless until th fifth inning, when they landed on Carroll Jonea for a trio of talllf a. Four singles and Slglin's wild throw to com plete a doubl play resulted in th runs. Th fourth run of th Bees was scored in the eighth on Sheeley's double, John son's singi and an infield out. Portland scored its first run in th opener on Blue's walk, Wiatersll's , sin gle, a double steal and an out. Jones was taken out In the seventh to allow Farmer to bat, Sutherland pitching th remainder of th contest. Catcher Byle.r was hurt in th second inning when he tagged Koehler out at the plat and was'forced to retire from th gam. ' Th seor: .' PORTLAND 'I ' AB. R. H. Pa A. I. Blue, lb 4 1 a 11 1. o 4 0 WisUnil. Sb. .... S 0 Speas. If ........ 4 0 Walker, cf ....... 4 0 Sislin, 2b ....... 4 . O Koehler, c ....... . 8 0 Rader? as ....... 4. 1 Cox. rt ,. 8 ' 1 Jones, p......... 8 O (Sutherland, p..... 0 O Farmer ........ 1 O tBaker ......... 1 O 1 0 o 1 1 1 o 0 0 1 0 1 o 8 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 8 Z 4 O s 1 0 0 o o - J o o o o o 0 o TotabS. ...... .84 8 T 34 18 AB. : SU H. PO. A. O 1 0 1 1 4 2 0 0 1 E. 0 1 Msfttrt. ef...... 8 1 rroa, 3h ........ 4 1 Mul7ej, H 4 0 "Rumler,'Tf 4 0 Skaelr, lb ....... 4 1 Johnson, as ...... a O MuiUaan. 8b ..... 4 0 Byler, ........ 0 0 Spencer, e ....... 4 O Gould, p. 3 1 I 3 2 8 2 0 1 2 0 o o 1 6 2 7 a i 2 2 1 Totals ....i...8S 4 1 'Batted for Jonea in saTanth. 37 1 ' T Batted for Sutherland in ninth. . 8COK BT INNINGS Portland '........ 1 0 O. 0 O 0 O 0 28 2 T 1 4 2 10 Hits . . 12 O 1 O Salt Lake , O O O O 8 Hits ... 10 11 4 RTTMMART 1 O 9 1 Two haw hits Blue, Mulrey, Sheely. Stolen bases Krus. Johnsoa. Baaea en balls Oft ionsa 2. oft Gould 4. Struck nt By Slither ind 2, by Gould 8. - Runs responsible for Jones 2. Sutherland 1. Charre defeat to Jones. Three, runs. 7 hits, 23 at bat off Jones in sis inning. Left on bases Portland 8, Salt Lake 7. Pint base en errors Portland 1. Paased ball Byler. Double play Rader to Blue to Siclin to Rader to Wisterail to Sislin. Time . 1:48. Umpires Eaaon and Held, v; t5IX HURLERS USED IN SENATORS-OAKS CONTEST . Sacramento. July 19. Sacramento won another game from Oakland Friday, 7 to . Six pitcher wr used, each club using three. Oakland outhit Sacramen to, but their bits were not as timely as those of the locals. The score OAKLAND SACRAMENTO AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. PinelU.Sb. 8 1 O 3 Xane.cf . . 2 Warea,2b.. Cooper.lf .. Wuie.rf . . Mu.rpby.8b Bohne.as. .. 4 8 0 Middlet'a,lf Kldred.cf. . WolUr,rf,4 Briacs.lt. M'Ofgn.2b Orr.as. -,. , Cook.e. , ' Vance, p. . , Proush,p. Mails.p. . , Scbans. . 0 3 0 1 2 f O 10 0 1 13 O 1 3 0 0 A. ArletUlb 4 Mitse.e. 8 . Arlett.p 1 WeaTer,p. 1 Bellin.p.. 3 1 13 1 2 1 O til 0 1 0 0 Oil Totals. 36 11 24 15) Total. 25 8 27 13 'Batted for Mails in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS 0akland 0OOS3910 0 6 Hits 00243020 1 11 Sacramento 0020050 7 i HiU ......... 0 1 1 0 O I S 0 ; 8 SUMMARY ? ' Runs Lane, Wares 2. Cooper, Wilie, Mnr phy, PinelU. EM red. Wolter, , Brigts, Cook, Vance, Schang. Krrors Murphy, Brisss. One run. 2 hits off R. Arlett. at bat' in 2 1-3 innincs; S rune, 4 hits off Vanoe, 16 at bat ia 4 innincs;3 runs, 4 hits off Preach. 14 at bat in & innings; 6 runs, 6 aits off Wearer, 17 at bat la 4 2-3 innincs; ao runs, 1 fait off Mails, 5 at bat in 2 innings. Two bast hit Warts. Bases on balls Off Arlett S. off Vance 1, oft Wearer 3. off Mails 1. Struck out By Prouah 1. by Wearer 1. Sacrifice flies PinelU. Wolter. Double play Wares to Bonne to A. Arlett. W'Hd pitch Wearer. Bess, responsible for It. Arlett 2. Vanes 3. lieft on bases Oakland 6, Sacramento 6. Credit victory to Pro ugh. Charge defeat to Wearer . Time 2:05. Umpires Phyla and Frary. , HITS ARE DROSS TO ANGELS; TIGERS WIN . Los Angeles, July 19. The Vernon Tigers made it three straight from th Angels by copping Friday's game, 8 to 2. The Angela outhit th Tigers, but could not realize profitably. Homers by Crawford and Killifer , war the only runs -they scored. - Meusel got a homer for the Tigers. The score. VERNON IXS AXGELKH AB. K. O. A. . ! AB. H. O. A. Mitchell.sa. 2 1 Kfileferxf.. 6 2 6 0 C'bourne.cf 8 Meusel.Sb. S Borton.lb. 4 Eddinit'n.rf 4 Hich,ir. ..4 Fihr,2b.. 4 Brooks.e.. S Dawson.. S 1 3 2 0 2 IS ratmqne.sa. a Fonrnier.lb S Crawford.rf 4 K'worthy.Jb 4 EUU.lf.... 4 Niehoff.Sb. S Bassler.e.,. 4 Fittery.9... S Pertica. p.. 1 Bates,lb., O 2 1 2 O 1 1 1 o s 1 a O. 14 1 0 O 2 1 O 0 0 10 Totals... SO 8 27 12 Totals.... S S27 12 SCORB Bt INNINGS Vernon .......... 1 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 Hits 1 0 1 O 0 2 4 O 08 Loe Angeles ....... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 O 02 - Hits O 11121 2 0 1 s. SUMMARY - -. I - .- Raaa -Chadbourne 2, Meusel 2, Brooks 2. Dawson S. Killefer, Crawford. .Errors Meusel 2. High, Killefer, Fittery. Home mas Craw ford, kernel, Killefer. Two base hits Mitchell, Chadbonrne, Meusel 2, Borton. Strack out -By TEAM STANDINGS PAOIPIO COAST LKAOUE Won. (.act. Las Angetw SO S Vernon BS 41 San FnsMiat ...... . S2 .t 4S : ; -Salt Lake ........... 48 4 43 Oakland ............ 4S ; B4 Portlane! ............ 43 S1 snrssnent .......... 42 BS SsatMs I ..... .v ..... S B4 . NATIONAL LKAOUS New Verk . . . 47 38 Cincinnati t Ml ' Chicago 43 . S4 PltUbur ........... 8 -f , Brooklyn :,. ........... S7 34 " St. Louis ........... 37 . 4at : ssoston ............. 35 4 Philadelphia ......... d 4S AMERICAN LKAOUK Chlcae .......,..;. 40 28 New Verk v.......;;;-4S 4 1 - . Clewalaml ........... 4 S4 . Owtratt ............. 48 S3 . St. Lewis ............ S 4S Washington ........ . 34 44 Boston 32 42 PtHladdptii , . .... , ,. .' 18 ' S - ct. .03 .sa MS MBS M4T MOO .71 .7 .BBS .B4S 07' .3TB .863 J04 .ssa S1 .870 MS 4(4 MS M33 .243 ENGLISH CHAMPION STAGING: " - t --. - - -;- - - y- - - --- -- - 1 BjBBKIiaeslSSMBSSSSaBSSsBSjas)BaS r", 1 - 1 ,ic - ' - s n ' as -ssess i i ,',anaaaasstssssn s A " ... . i 'if ,.""w-f - J t: " -r. - , "t 1 . - - -. - . . ; V -.. - " ,,.4 J : .. t - ' - - - - , s - - ,s - ' ' - . V 1 , . . :' : .'-! 7i -;: . :a..v,'.: ? - ' - '-'" h Z .iiusia mmt"Ti dr:"v-A i Lii- 'Vi, ...; ; t '.-y V 4 ' ' - - . : , , V J ? itr-- niMi ii-r , .-r-"p - r-TT .' s4 v o''i;" 3.7; i- - - - V 4 - s ",i - , xZL J- - I A: - t 44 x; -.-4VA "W-. j4,4- -,'4 J4. 4 -44 Twr' 4 v ,i , ' " " 44 14 4 . t; V--'-' First picture - ot the Vnockout ' heavyweight, who Is j looked upon as a contender for the title recently won. by Jack Dempsey. Beckett knocked Wells out In the first round with a series of hard blows to the face. Beckett ,1s matched to meet Georges Carpentier, the French champion, la September. Dawson 2. hy rirUnf i, by Pertica 2. Baaea on balls Off Hawaeni 2. off Fitterr 4. off Per tica 1. Runs, responsible for Kitten 4, Paw sons 3. Eight bits. 8 runs. 23 at bat, off Fit. tery in 7 inainxs. Cherts defeat to ritterr. Doable plays Mitchell to Borton, Fiahec to Borton. Time 2:17. Umpires Bedford and Finney. . I - I SEALS FORGE AHEAD I AS SCHORR WEAKENS San Praneisco, ; July 1. After pitch ing air tight ball for six Innings Friday, Schorr for Seattle weakened in th eighth inning and allowed the Seals to romp home in the third straight game of the series, t to 5. Schorr went into the sev enth, inning with. the . score standing & to z in his favor. In this inning, after Fitzgerald had got on by a fielder's choice, Koeraer hit a homo run into the left field bleachers. In the eighth in ning the Seals got five hits which they made count for four runs. The score: SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO AB, H. O. A. AB. H.O. A. -hfck.rf .. 4 S I 1 Fitzcer'd.rf 8 1 2 0 Hunter.U . . 4 2 2 0 Koerner.lb 2 1 A rranda.Il.2b 8 0 7 1 Caeeney.Ba., 4 2 3 2 Kamm.Sb,. 3 O 2 S Baldwin.c 4 1 8 8 8cott.n. . . 8 0 I S rompton.lf 4. 1 Hosp.2b. .41 Walsh.cf., 4 1 Schallor.rf 2 2 Tuapan.c . . ' S 0 Rocbe.lb.. 4 3 Marphy.Sb 9 1 French.ss. 4 O Schorr.n.. 4 S Totals. 32 12 24 13 Totals. 32 1 27 15 SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle 012 O 3 0 0 O 0 8 Hits ..... 11313111 0 13 San Francisco . . 1 0 1 O O. 2 4 8 Hits O 0 1 1 1 0 2 & 10 SClIMARt Rnns Compotn 2. SciiaJler. Schorr 2, Schick 2. FitsceraM 2. Hunter. Koerner. Careney, Baldwin. Errors Schorr. " "Teney. - Borne runs Baldwin, Compton, Schick. Koerner. Two base hits Schorr 2. FiUgersid. Hunter. Sac rifice; . hits Uosp. Lanaa, Kamm. Bases on balls Off Schorr 7j off Scott 8. Struck out By Schorr t, by f Scott 1. Sacrifice fly Murphy . Double play- Scott to Crandall. Runs, responsible for Scherr 8. Scott 6. Left on bases Seattle 6. San Fraocise. 7 Time i 2:03... Uaspirae Caaey aad Bumsidev California Games With Stanford Are r Arranged for 1920 Th graduate managers of the Unrver sity of California and Standfbrd have agreed upon "th dates for varsity base ball track meets and basketball games for next year, it was announced today. May 1 ex-ill be th date for th intercol legiate track and field meet, to be held at Stanord next yearV t :x The freshmen track meet will be held at Berkeley April 17. --v. Th .varsity- baseball series will open April 17 followed by a gam at . Cali fornia April 2. A third gam, if necec sary, will be played at Stanford May 1. Th freshmen game will be played April 7, 24 and 2, beginning at Cali fornia and alternating. , v; ; The - varsity basketball contests' with California ar slated for Tbrnary 21. 28 and March t,! beginning at Stanford and alternating. The freshmen will play on the same dates on opposite courts. "Chief Meyers : Is ' Forced i to EesignV; .'As Team Manager John ("Chief) Meyers, formerly New Tork and Boston; Nationals catcher, has resigned aa manager of th Nw Haven club,-of the Eastern league, which post he has held since - the opening of th present season. It was announced that Danny Murphy, formerly of th Phila delphia Americans, and more recently manager of th j New Haven and " th Hartford I teams, has been appointed manager of the i local teanv Business Interests prevented Meyers - from do voting1 all his time to the team, it was stated. ;.. .- ... " i PeEe." Tinctures, Tsblets Powders, TrihsTsiioss csd naaozl Hailed FREE WOODARD CLARKE I CO. POSUAND OREGON- "Bombardier" Wells at the . hands Hot Off the Bat BABE RUTH mad two horn runs at Cleveland. His second, with th bases full in th ninth inning, enabled th Red Sox to win. .'. . . -; . e , . Witt and Thomaa of th Athletics, mad errors at Detroit that gave th Tigers a victory. Leonard's pitching waa a feature. , He hurled a six-hit shut out. . . i . . .... . Ole Babe Adams outpltched Art Nehf in. a gam at Boston .that was held up thre times by a drizsllng rain. Adams blanked the Braves. Frank Baker's bat and a wild throw by Earl Smith enabled the Yankees to win their first gam of the. year in St. Liouis. .- . ... - afty Williams was a puasl to the Senators and - Chicago broke Washing ton's winning streak by a shut-out vic tory. ' - .-'.e.v e e . t .- : Th Giants, Cubs. Beds and. Dodgers were kept Idle by th veatbr man. Wrestler Breaks Leg In Match BatU Creek, Mich.. July IK U. P.) Sam Cramer of New York broke his right leg just above th ankle while wrestling "Pinky" Gardner of Schenec tadyv hero last night . . ..- gf iiiiiiiiiijiiHiiiiiiHrilliiitilliltW Our bigger- TJie ' t .... " ..... : . . ' 7 - HIS "DEMPSEY" of Joe Beckett, England's sensational Crack Drivers to Start in Uniontown Automobile Races Uniontown, Pa.," July 18. (I. N. S.) Th Independence derby at 112V4 miles was the feature event of th midsum mer championships on . th 'TJnlontown automobile speedway her today. Four teen drivers wer - entered. Th derby will b run in five heats, with th four winners of the preliminary heats con testing in th final. Among the racers entered are : Dave Lewis, Ben Halt, Tommy - Milton, : Toland ! jNicholnon, Omar Toft. Joe Thomas, Ray Howard, Denny Hickey, Ira Vail. Oaston Chev rolet and Eddie O'DonnelU Passenger Steamer , Grounds on Rocks Yarmouth, N. S., July 19. (I. N. S.) The steamer Governor Cobb of the East ern Steamship line, Inc., with 400 pas sengers from Boston aboard, went ashore in a thick fog at Oreen Rock, six miles off the Yarmouth light today. Tugs' sent out from here to the assist ance of h steamship ar standing by. llllllllillglM wmrn liwiiii'iiiiiiiiiiyiiiiii'iiiiiil earth is growing Dead and worn out suns, worlds and moons strew ' the ether -with dust and fragments which our globe picks up as we rush through space . Read What Science 1 Has Discovered in 4v " - 4 "'-'' " - . - "'If!, Sunday Joyrnal azine lomorrow SQUABBLE ARISES IN NATION Throwing Out of Cincinnati Vic tory Is Cause of Controversy Among League Directors. " By It. C namlltoa T015W YORK, July 19. (U. P.) Con-i-l troversy .regarding the action of th National league board of directors in expunging from the records a game between Cincinnati and Pittsburg has sprung with all th old, flame that used to burn Jn National league rag chew ing matches. . Garry Hermann, who won the cur tailed contest, doesn't mind so much that the game was called a violation of the National league rules, but he doea think th Beds should have a chance to start the thing where thy left off when they quit to catch a train, lie points to an 'ancient pastime be tween th Giants and Philltes 'which was forfeited by a sealous umpire and later allowed to be played out. President Ileydler probably will have nothing to do with auch a claim. 1 to relieved - himself of ' a statement today that doubtless is his last word. He points out that the game In question clearly was a violation of league rules by the clcb and not a questionable de cision by an umpire. RACK 18 CLOSE ONE ' The race is so clou and the strength of the Giants so. uncertain that John MoGraw, vie president and manager of the club, took upon his own shoul ders the protest which ended with or dering th game declared no contest. i The contest for a National league pennant is still so hot that a very bit ter argument may easily result from statements which so far hava been flrel back and , forth 2by Hermann and Heydler, Clymer Files Suit Against Louisville Louisville. July 19. U. F.)-i-WllHam J. Clymer, manager of th Seattle Pa clfio Coast league club, filed suit here Friday for $1955.64 which he claims in due him from the -Louisville baseball club.:. - When 'baseball was suspended by the "work or flsht" order, Clymer had been paid $2544.46 of a yearly salary of $4K00 aa manager of the Louisville club. 11 asks Judgment for the balance. Shortage of Water In Salt Lake Grows Salt Lake, , July 19. Conservation of water by Salt Lake residents) ia Impert. live because of the long drouth. Yester day's rain did not offset the shortage. Those ar th opinions expressed today by J. C Altar, director of the local weather bureau. The rainfall this year, he said. Is only 3 per cent of the aver age rainfall for the past 10 years. - Trains Delayed by Washouts - Salt . Lake. July 19. Trains on the Salt Lake route were from. 10 .to li hours late Friday, because of washouts in Rainbow canyon, du to rainfall late Thursday. - Former Portland Woman Sun! Chehalis, Wash., 'July 19. Kverett B. Castleman, Chehalis druggist, has acked for divorce from Irene Castleman, whom he married in Portland, September 2fi, 1911. He alleges she went to Portland, her former home, where she became a manicurist.