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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, ,JULY 21, 1919. 3alt Lake Tossers Make Glean Sweep of Seven Games in Series With Portland Baves SALT LAKE SERIES WITHOUT LOOT FOR FALTERING BEAVERS Dees Carry Off Double Cone to Add to Store of Victories Taken - " From Portland, Despite P ersistent Struggle; Out- , fielder Frank Walke r Quits Team Again. V. 1 'I j II . S ALT LAKE, July 21. Salt Lake made a clean sweep of the series with the Portland Beavers by taking the long end of , the score in both Sunday games, 6 to 5 and 10 to o. -The Beavers garnered a dozen hits off the delivery of Gene Dale in the first game, but could not overcome the four run start the Bees got in the first inning as the result of loose pitching and '. erratic fielding. In the second game the Bees pounded : Sutherland and Scjiroeder hard and were easy winners. - Outfielder Frank, Walker "jumped" the Beavers again, Mc- Credie replacing him with Farmer in the middle of the first con gest, yalkerV loss will be sorely felt by the Beavers, as he has been hitting at a terrific clip during the past couple of weeks Salt Lake's four runs In the first game were the result of hits by Maggert and Krug, followed by er ror by Siglin and Walker. Smith's homer, which scored Mulvey lnhe fifth proved to be the winning runs. TCABLX TO HIT , The Beavers scored once In the second, twice In the seventh and twice in the ninth. With the tying run on second base in the ninth, neltljer Cox or Baker, pinching; for Penner. were able to hit safely. Salt Lake scored one in the first and two is the second of the second game and the Beavers went into the lead by scoring; one in the third and ' three In. the fourth. The Bees came back strong- and put across five runs in the fifth inning, cinching the con test. Salt Lake added two more in the seventh. Portland's last run was scored in the same inning. SUTHERLAND HIT HARD Sutherland was touched . up for eight runs and 11 hits In the five innings that he pitched. i The Beavers departed last night fOr Ban Francisco, where they open a seven-game series with San Fran cisco. 3 The second largest crowd of the season saw the contest, the paid ad missions totaling over 6000. Scores : First game : , - ; PORTLAND AB. R. O 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 o 0 0 H. 1 0 1 I n 2 2 2 1 0 0 PO. 0 1 10 0 3 2 e 5 o 0 A. S 1 0 1 o 0 4 5 1 Radar. .... 4 IVtstarsil. 9b . 4 Wnm. lb. r. . . . . . . 6 Blwas, U 6 VUt. ,cf ...... ii Farmer, cf . 2 Mclln. 2b 5 Koe-ktr, e 5 Cor. rf ......... 2 'mnr, p 3 Baksr 1 Total 88 12 24 "14 SALT LAKE AB. R. H. PO. a 4 0 2 10 1 o 7 o 21 A. 0 4 O O 0 3 O 0 E. 0 0 O O O 1 O 0 0 Maccsrt, ef . . i Krue. 2b . . . Mulcy, If . . fttnith, rf . Bhaaly. lb . . , Johnson, -as . . MulUsaa, Sb. . Hrnnear, . . 4 1 3 2 8 3 4 4 4 4 2 1 4 r 0 i 0 0 o O 5 1 1 o o Totals . . . . . . . .32 8 9 Batted for Pcnncr ia ninth. SCORB BT INNINGS Portland ........ 010 0 0020 2 5 Hit . 1 1 0 1 1 2 8 0 3 12 Salt Laka ....... 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 Hits ......... 211021 20 9 - . SUMMARY Two baa hits Rader. Walker, Farmer. 8le ha. .Home rant Walker. Smith. Sacrifice bit Kmc. . Stolen baaea Siiiin. Cox, Johnson 3. Mullinn. Bsea on balls Off Petiner 2, off Date 7. Btrack out By Penner 2. by Dale a. Balk Dale. Hit by pitcher Muliey. Runs rwpooaibi . for Penoer 2, Date 9 Left on baaea Portland 18, Salt Lake 6. First base oa ball Portland 1. Salt Lake 8. Double flay .I Bader to Sitfia to Blue; Johnson to Saeely; Kmc to Sheely. Time 2:1 . Um pire Eaaoa and Held. Afternoon game: i , i PORTLAND AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Rader. aa ....... ft 1 12 O O WistemU. 8b ..... G O 2 2 1 0 Blue, lb ........ 4 1 1 10 0 O Speaa. U 8 0 -1 2 0 0 Farmer, cf 2 0 0 2 2 1 Oldham, ef ...... O 0 0 3 0 0 flillin, - Sb 4 10 0 5 0 Koehler. e ...... . 8 0 0 2 2 0 Cox. rf 4 1 3 0 0 0 Sutherland. V .... 3 1 1 O 3 0 SchJDeder, p 1 0 0 0 .1 0 Total! ...84 8 9 24 14 SALT LAKE AB. R. H PO. 1 1 o 14 2 1 A 2 A. O 4 O O 1 ft 8 O 3 E. 1 1 O 0 0 o o o .0 Macsert, ef 2 aruav 8 Mnlvey. If 0 1 0 2 8 O 0 nmiui. rr Sheely, lb Johnson, ae Mullicaa. 8b Speaoer. a . ' Uarkle, a . . Totals ., 84 10 18 27 17 SCORE BT INNINGS Portland OOlSOOli Kits .. ....... 10i3 2 0 1 2 i Bait Lake ...... 12 OOS02I - .Hits.. . 12 12 6 13: : SUVMART Two base hits Wistorxil. Rader. Speaa. Mul- "' , sxuiTey. oneeiy 4. Home run Mul licaa. Bacrifiee hita Speaa. Krus 2. MulTev. fcaennce flics Oldham, Spencer. " Stolen bases SUrl in. Johnson 2. Base on balls Off Sutherland 2. off Markle 8. Struck outBy "Some Saving !" says Good Judge lou men are saving i every cent you can. You ought to know that this ' . quality tobacco costs less to chew not more! : You take a smaller chew. It gives you the Z good tobacco taste. It lasts and lasts. You - - don't need a fresh chew so often. -v THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW " " - Pt up in two styles ; RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B GUT is a long fine-cut tobacco Carpentier Is Willing to Meet Jack Dempsey Paris, July 21. L N. S.) Georges Carpen tier's manager announced to lay that the European heavyweight Dhampion has agreed to meet Jack Dempsey in a bout for the world's title, if Dempsey can bo persuaded to 3ome here. The nante of the pro moter was not given,' but it was said that he offered a purse of $100,000. Though Carpentier won with ease in his bout with Dick Smith, former English light heavyweight, Saturday night, the few Americans present were of the opinion that Carpentier needs to learn a lot if he hopes to beat Dempsey. ! The Frenchman showed plenty of steam ' but swung wildly and lacked the polish that gave him a pre-war reputation as a boxer. ;" v Sutherland 2, by Uarkle. 5. Passed ball Koehler. Runs, responsible J. or Sutherland 8, Schroeder 2. Uarkle 3. Charge defeat to Sutherland. . Eight runs, 11 hits, 21 at bat off Sutherland in & innings. Left on bases Portland 8, Salt Lake . First base on errors Portland 2, Salt Lake - 1. Donble plai Farmer to Slglin to Rader; Mulligan to Sheely. Time of game 1 :62. Umpires Held and Eason. ANGELS SNATCH DOUBLE IN SUDDEN COME-BACK Los Angeles, July 21. The Angels staged a come-back here Sunday, when they took a double-header from the Tigers. The morning game at Vernon ended 5 to 2, and the afternoon con test at Los Angeles, 6 to 2. Ten thou sand fans witnessed the afternoon pas time, as KHlefer and Meusel starred by making' home runs. The scores : Morning game : VEKXOJi LOS ANGELES AB. H. O. A.l AB. H. O. A. J.MitchXss 4 t'hadb'ne.cf 4 Meuiel,8b. 3 Borton.lo. 4 Kdding'n.rf 4 High.lf.., 4 Fisher. 3b . . 4 DeTormer.c 4 W.Mltch1,p 1 Alcock . . 1 Finneran.p 1 tBeck.... 1 3 Killefer.cf. 3 Kabrique.M 3 Foumier.lb 4 Crawford.rf 4 Kenwor'y,2b 2 Ellis.lf . . . 4 Niehoff.3b. 4 Boles. e ... 4 Crandall.p. 3 O 8 0 8 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 8 O 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O Totals. 85 9 24 11 Tot.l. 81 27 7 Batted for W. Mitchell in fifth. T Batted lor Finner&n in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Vernon O O O O 1 1 O 0 Hits 1 O O 3 1 1 2 Los Angeles 3 1 00000 1 Hits .1 2 0 0 1 O 0 2 0 2 1 0 5 SUMMAHT Runs J.- Mitchell, Borton, Killefer, Fab rique. Foumier 2, CrandalL Errors J. Mitch ell, Fisher 2. Two base hits Crandall, Chad bourae, Foumier, High. Sacrifice hits Ken worthy. Meusel. Struck out By Crandall 4 by Finneran 2. Bases on balls Oft W. Mitch ell 1. off Finneran off Crandall 1. Runs, responsible for W. Mitchell 1, Crandall 2 Finneran 1. Three hits, 4 runs, 15 at bat off W. Mitchell. Charge . defeat to W. Mitchell. Hit by pitched baU Killefer by Mitchell. Um pires Finney and Bedford. Time rl:38. Afternoon game : VERNON LOS ANftELES AB. H. O. A. AB. H. O. A. Mitchell,. 4 C'bourne.cf 4 Killefer.cf. 4 Fabrique.ss . 2 Fournier.lb. 3 Crawford.rf. 4 K-worthy.2b 3 Ellis,lf 2 Niehoff.Sb. 4 Baiwler.e. . 3 Brown.p ... 3 Meusel, 3b. 2 Borton, lb. 4 Eddingt'n.rf 2 High.lf.., 3 Fisher.2b.. 3 Brooks.c . . 2 Dell,P 2 Alcock.rf.. 2 Beck.... 1 DeTonner.c 0 ToUll 29 B 24 8 Total.. .28 8 27 11 Batted for Brooks in eighth. SCORE BT INNINGS Vernon 0 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 V 2 Hita -.0002 0 001 2 5 JUKtm L t 1 1 O O O 8 Hits 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 StT MM ART Hum Mitchell. Mensel, Killefer 2, Craw ford, Kenworthy, ETlia 2. Errors Mitchell, Dell jLTiTormer, r aonque. noma runs Killefer. Mausek Two base hit Borton. Sacrifice hits -Fabrique 2, Fournier. MeuaeL Struck out By Den 2. Bases on balls Off Dell 3, Brown 2. Runs responsible for Dell 4, Brown 1. Double plays Brooks to Mitchell; Niehoff to TEAM PAOfPIO COAST LKA8UK kVen. . Lost. Lee Aaoafes ....... 01 40 , Vernon ........... 80 43 an Franeheo ...... OB 40 ' Ban Lake Bt 48 Ba)OWwnert. , ... 4B B8 Oilend .......... 48 57 Poitlana .......... 42 834 4Ule r. 8T 67 NATIONAL LEAGUE ew - Vee . , . . - 48 23 Cincinnati ......... 40 , SO Chteaoo) , ... 43 SB Fittaburf ......... 39 83 Brooklyn SB ; 30 . Lel ........ S7-, 47 oston SB 44 Philadelphia X3 s AMERICAN LEAGUE Ohlcao .......... B1 2S New York ........ 44 S3 Oiesland ......... 47 84 Detroit i .... 44 a 34 St. Louis 40 48 oston ........... 83 43 Waehlrtgton ....... 8B 4B Philadelphia 18 S3 Pet. .04 : .644 44 .441 i .437 .394 .74 .BB1 .B48 .818 36B .862 .824 .840 .870 380 88 .434 .482 .833 London Promoter Says Dempsey Will Defend in Europe JOXDOX, July 21. (U. P.) . Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, Mill meet cither Joe Beckett, British champion, or Georges Carpen tier, European champion, here early In 1920, according to an announcement here last night by Promoter G. B. Cochran PA.RIS, July 21. Lieutenant Norman Robs, TJ. S. A.. 'of Portland, won the swimming races across the Seine river here yesterday, covering the distance of 6500 meters In 1 hour and 30 minutes. Bacigralupo, an Italian, was second, four fifths of a second behind Ross. Morris of Australia finished third. An immense throng witnessed the event. Del Monte, Cal., July 21. A new coast record for the 100-yard breast stroke was hung up Sunday by Mrs. Terie Deschs. The time' was 1 minute and 39 3-5 seconds. Smoker at Astoria Friday Kid Pluto and Eddie Leonard will leave for Astoria, Or.,, Wednesday morn ing to prepare for the smoker slated for the fish metropolis Friday night. Pluto is billed to meet Joe Burman of Astoria over the four-round route, while Leonard has been matched with Eddie Herman. All four boys weigh around 110 pounds. The main event will be between Sammy Gordon and Georgie Franklyn. Kenworthy to Foumier. Umpires Bedford and Finney. Time X :52. SENATORS CLEAN UP ALL WITH OAKS, WINNING 6-4 Sacramento. July 21. Sacramento made a clean sweep of the series from the Oaks, winning today's game, 6 to 4. James was batted from the box and Holling, who succeeded him3, fared little better. The score: OAKLAND gACBAMENTO AB. H. O. A. Jkn. n. u. Am Lancet. . O 1 0 8 Pinelli.3b.. 2 10 Wares,2b.. Cooper.lf . . TVilie.rf . . Murphy, lb Middlefn.lf. 8 18 0 Kldred.cf ... 2 0 10 Worter.rf.. 3 110 Griccs.lb-. 3 2 11 O M'U'f'gn,2b 4 1 4 S Orr.ss . . . . 4 0 2 8 Cook.e 3 O S 0 MaiU.p 2 10 1 Piercy.p. ..1 0 0 0 2 8 0 1 0 13 BoliAe.ss. 1 Stnmpf.Sb.. 3 0 0 8 Mitze.e 2 0 0 Hnllmes.p. 2 I O JOTM.p . . o o o GttUto . 10 0 Totals. 83 5 24 17 Totals. 2T 7 27 11 "Batten tor Holling in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Sacramento 01000108 6 SUMMARY Rons Lane. Bohne, Stumpf, Rollins;. Pi- nelli 8. Woiter 2, Crises. Errors Wilie. Bohne, Mails. Innings pitched By James 1, by Mails 2-3. by Piercy 2 1-3. by Boiling 8. 8tolen bases Pinelli. Griga. Home ran Woiter. Sacrifice hit MMdleton. Bases on balls Off James 2, off HoUins; 4, off Mails 4. Struck oat By Piercy 8. Hit by pitched ball Wilie by Piercy. Double play Wares to Murphy. Wild pitches Mails. Piercy, Holling. Runs, respon sible for James 1, Hotline; 4, Mails 3, Piercy 1. Left on bancs Oakland 7. Sacramentb 4. Cred-' it victory to Piercy. Charge defeat to Holling. Umpires Phyle and Frary. SEALS TAKE BOTH FROM SEATTLE PURPLE HOSE San Francisco, July 21. Seattle dropped both games of Sunday's double bill to the Seals. The score in the first game was 1 to 0, and Baum held Seattle to one lone hit. In the afternoon. Sea ton defeated the visitors 4 to 2. Seattle made their two runs in the first inning. San Francisco took six of the seven games." morning game: SEATTLR SAN FRANCISCO Sehickf.. 4 0 0 0 FitnnMrf 9 1 t AB. H. O. A Comptonjf 5 0 2 01 nosp.zo. .. o S 3 WaMh.cf .. 4 O 2 O Schaller.rf.. 3 1 1 Perry,3b.. 2 0 0 8 tpen,c. ..8081 Bocha.lb.. 8 0 10 0 French. ss.. 10 0 1 Reieer.p. . 8 0 0 8 Bi-bee. . ' 1 O 0 O Murphys. 0 0 0 1 Hunter, If . . 4 18 0 Koerner.lb 8 114 0 Crandall, 2b 2 118 Careney.ss. 8 O 8 1 Kamm.Sb.. 8 111 Baldwin.e. 3 0 4 0 Baum.p. ... S 0 0 1 Totals. . . 28 124 121 ToUta . ,28 627 12 wiwi lux rrencn in eignrn, SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle . 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 Hits . v v " jm. v v V V W M. San Francisco . . . . . O 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 1 Htta O l 0 11 8 0 0 8 SUMMARY Run Fitzgerald. Errors Cempton. ' Fitx gerald. Kimra. Stoles base Koerner. Two base hit Fltsgerald. Sacrifice hit CrandalL Bases on balls Off - Reiser 1, off Baum 2. Struck oat By Reiger 4. by Baum 4. Run. responsible for Beiger. tft on bases Seattle 4. San Francisco 6. Time 1:46. Umpires Burnside and Casey. Afternoon game : ? SKATTLB I SAN FRANCISCO iB.tttti ; AB. H. O. E. Cbmptoa.lf 4 0 O 0.Schick.ef . . -4 1 0 O Hcwp.ab.. 4 - t 8 8Fitsg'd,rf . . 2 O 8 O Watob,cf.. 8 1 8 OIHunter.U.. 8 2 8 O Schaller.rf 8 O 8 0) Koerner.lb 4 1 IS 0 Perry.Sb. . 4 12 0 1 CrandaU,2b 8 1 8 8 Lapaa.c. .41 3 01Careney.aa. 40 O 7 Roche, lb. Z 0 8 0Kamm.8b. 4 116 Frenchjw, 8,0 1 61 Baldwin.e. 8 11 0 Thomaa.p. 8 10 2Seaton.p.. 2 0 0 2 Schorr.. 1 0 0 IJCorhan.. 0 0 0 0 tBigbee. . 1 O O OlMcKee.e.. 1 0 0 0 ; Murphy. 1 0 0, 0 Totals.. .83 6 24 M Totals... 30 7 27 IT Batted for Roche in ninth, t Batted for French in ninth. t Batted for Thomas in ntntbr' , Kaa for Baldwin In aerenth. SCORX BT INNINGS Seattle .............. .2 0000000 0 3 Hita r. 1 OOO 1 1 1 1 0 8 Ban Yaacisoo .O O O 1 0 8 8 O 4 , Hita ., 1 0 0 2 10 8 0 7 8CMMART Runs Hosn. i Walsh. Schick. Fitaerald 2. Corhan. Errors Careaey - 2, Kimm; Stolen bases Wakh. Koerner. Two-base hita Hunter. Schick. Sacrifice hit Roche. Baaea oa bails Oft Thomas 4.. o ffScatoa., 8. Struck by 'Thomas 1. Hit by pitched ball Crandall. uoaoie piay kimm to cranaau to aoerner. Bona respooalble oi Themaa 4. . - lft oa bases Seattle . 7. Saa : Francneo 7. - T 1 ;37. Umpire Casey and Bunukie. SPEAKER BECOMES INDIAN BOSS mt';-i2r( -"-z 3 . H T Tk AC F"--:-: -"i;vJ.:Sv::":p -i:)! . "U;Sa V Trls Speaker, star outfielder vho succeeds Lee Kohl as' boss of'"the Cleveland Americans. Fohl resigned, so he says, so, that it would be possible for Cleveland to win the pennant. v r Playing Bosses Coming ( Back ?- St r. S 8-. 8? H 8t 85-" .8? " V J. Fans to Watch Tris and Gavyy By L. R. Blaarhard CHICAGO. July 21. (U. P.) The playing manager is coming back. After a period in which pennant hunters of the major leagues have be'en directed entirely by the corpu lent, the gray-haired, but always retired player, there now is a move ment to reinstate the athlete the man who can take an active part in the physical battle as well as the mental. The basis for the above statement, of course, is the appointment of "Gawy" Cravath to manage the Philadelphia Nationals and the se lection of Tris Speaker to direct the Cleveland Americans. Each Is Stagger A coincidence in the appointment of these two players Is that each is a slugger of his team. Whether there is a general return to the play ing manager depends largely upon the showing of these artillerists. Both are noted as "good" ball play ers, but the accent always was placed on their batting prowess, not so much on their head work. Per haps, if they lead their teams well to the front this year, there will arise a feeling that an ounce of ex GEORGE GAMMIE forced Walter H, Nash to play an extra round in the finals of the second flight of the summer handicap of the Portland Golf club Sun day. The players were evenly matched nd played exceedingly good golf throughout. C. N. Sampson won the third flight, defeating Clayton Sharp, 5 up and 4. K. S. Higgins lost in the fourth flight to R. TJ. Shand. 1 up. H. B. Robinson beat Dr. C. C. Moore, 2 up and 1 up, in the sixth flight. George Schaefer won the seventh flight from H. B. Will iams. 3 up and 2. The finals of the fifth flight will be played this week be tween Hart and A'V'ison. Sunday's play iu the first elimina tion round of the Heitkemper trophy was postponed on account of the final round of the summer' handicap. These matches will be staged next week. Walter Nash won the ball sweepstakes tourney with a net score of 72 strokes. George Gammie was second with a 74 net. - Forest Watson was low player In the round robin golf tourney on thet course of the Waverley Country club Sat urday with a 6 net. Jack Straight registered a 71 net and Andy White scored a 73. The low scores: Forest C. Watson, 69; Jack R. Straight, 71 ; Andrew E. White. 73 ; Er. A. A. Morri son, 78 ; F. W. Ellis. 79; E. W. Pet terson, SO; S. EX Morris, 89. . Fishing in Wilson River Is at Its Best Fishing in the Wilson river near Til lamook is - at Its best, according to Johnny Reed, who with his father landed 71 trout in a few hours Sunday morning. Reed landed 20 trout out of one hole. Forest ; fires around Silver lake pre vented .Hgood . fishing. . according to s party of anglers. The fish are feed ing on the ashes which have fallen on the lake and fail to respond to the fly. -- - '-'--' -' ample is worth a pound of direc tion and club owners will begin a . search for managers who can keep the ball bouncing around the .300 mark. , Speaker is a quiet fellow, well liked throughout baseball. His only real row on a ball field oc curred this year,, when he battled a round with "Chick" Gandil of the White Sox. Perhaps his remark then is an example of how he will, take hold of his new Job. "I don't like to fight," he said." "I . didn't want-to. But it looked like It was up to me, and I did the best job of it I could." KEPT RIVALS WORRIED Perhaps. Tris does not care much for the new ob, but It's up to him. and he may do it. He's not out ' in front with his batting this year, and the job's effect on his slugging will be interesting. , Lee Fohl. retiring manager at Cleveland, has not won a pennant but , he has kept rival managers running to heart specialists. Criti cism of his work arose this year, when, with a good offensive club but a troublesome pitching staff, ho has not been able seriously , to hinder Chicago and New York. ALLAN SOTHORON won his ninth straight game for the Browns when he pitched them to victory in the first game of a double biH with Washington. The Senators broke even by pounding five pitchers in the second game. This week's campaign opens with the White Sox five and one' half games in the van of the Tank's and the Giants one game ahead of the Reds. '- Joe Jackson' brought a pitcher's bat tle to - an end at Chicago when ,he hit Ernie Shore for a homer In the tenth inning.' enabling the White Sox to take the Yanks. v ' ' Jim Bagby allowed the most hits but managed to win his battle with Scott Perry. A triple by Chapman drove in Cleveland's winning run. , Herb Pen nocli kept five Detroit hits well scattered while the Red Sox bounded Bo land, Ayers and Cunning ham for eight runs. Local Casters Call Off Team Tourney All hopes of staging the team casting matches between a squad led by Jack Herman and one captained by Dr. E. C. McFarland at Oswego Sunday were forced to be abandoned when the gen ial ""Doc" could not muster his gang. Some of his stars wanted to go fish ing, while one or two thought it was a little bit too warm, consequently It was decided to hold the program either next Sunday or some afternoon- during the . week. The original list of events called for1 an all-day affair, but this is thought to be too long. Members of both teams will , be tn attendance at the weekly casting tourney of the Multno man Anglers' club at the Sell wood Park Poo - Wednesday, evening, starting at C :30 o'clock. The contests win be : Fish ermen's distance bait, fishermen's ac curacy bait and dry fly accuracy at unknown distances. . Hot Off the Bat A SORE too due to an accident a few days ago is given u om of the reasons why Sergeant Ernest Fry was unable to get his fast ball to working against the Standlfer Shipbuilders on the Vanghn street grounds Sunday after noon. The sergeant has been signed up for a tryout -with the Beavers when they, return home. The Standlf era were good for 21 runs while the best . Bat tery, A could gather was two markers. Frye showed flashes of "fine stuff but he Jad to retire - and , Errol Wlnther botham finished the contest for. the ex service men. The battery for Standlfer was Jocko Krause and Bob - Marshall with Joe Barr -on the receiving end of Frye and Wintherbotham. Slaughtering the offerings . of three pitchers, u the Columbia Park baseball team walloped the Peninsula Baby. Bea vers 1 17 to 7 on the . Columbia Park grounds Sunday. 'It was a return con test, the first having been called off in the sixth frame with the score 4 to 2 in favor of the Parkers. Ten errors on the part of the losers caused Man ager Fergusson to lose . interest In ' the match while Columbia Park athletes were charged with five miscues. Toung, Pitsger, Welch and Wallace formed the battery for the : Baby . Beavers while Frank Koonts and Meyers worked for the winners. Manager Xowry of the Hesse-Martin Iron work would like to secure a game for next Sunday for his contingent. Call East 7900. After a much needed vacation. Max Walther, president of the Portland Com mercial league, is expected back some time this week. .Walther, since, his oper ation for having his tonsils removed, has been recuperating at the 'seashore and he has fully recovered. He will re sume the A. G. Spalding & Brothers baseball ' booking agency which in his absence has been, looked after by George A. Anderson. - " 1 : Carpentier Stands Chance With Jack, Last ! Victory Shows New York. 'July 21. Georges Carpen tier. the French heavyweight champion, looms as a possible . contender with Jack Dempsey tor the world's heavyweight championship by reason of his victory over Dick Smith, the British light heavy weight, in Paris Saturday. " It was Carpentier's first ring "appear ance in nearly five years and his show ing- against the Britisher gave the lie to the stories of his having gone back and not being fit for a bard battle. The real test of his fitness, however, will come when he goes against Jack Beckett, holder of the - British heavy weight title, in London on September 25. In the Paris bout Carpentier ' showed himself to be possessed of his oldtlme punching power and- whirlwind speed. He had things his own way from start to finish. He floored Smith twice before the knockout came in the eighth round. BREAKING 47 out of 60 targets. A. K. Downs was high man' in Sunday's shoot on the Everdlng park traps of the Portland Gun club. Nine shooters par ticipated in the event. 15 IB -20 T. A. K. Downs 14 18 IS 47 V. Enderly . .14 14 17 45 Mrs. K. E. Toung .12 14 1 45 J. W. Bearey 15 13 17 45 C. Im. Bleaton ....18 14 17 44 I. F. - Crane 14 1317 44 Charles Fnuier ...11 13 IS 40 U 1. Broadhead ........ 12 II II It W. W. Fulton ...11 10 14 86 Fast Time Hung Up In Centralia Eaces . Centralia, July 21. Fast time was hung up Saturday afternoon, in the harness -events of the race matinee held at the Southwest Washington fair grounds under the auspices - of the Horsemen's Driving, club. The races were run off two best heats out of three. Arrangements have been made to hold a. matinee at Elma next Sun day. The results: . , Free-for-all pace Tillamook Maid, first ; Joe Ansel, second ; May Dal Hal, third.4 Time, 2 :15. . 2:25 pace Guy Light, first; Don Car los, second ; Helen D, third. Time. 2 :18. 2:20 trot or pace Western Scalp, first; Sunset, second; King Ki, third. Time, 2 :30. Astoria Mitt Wielder Home From A. E. F. Astoria, July 21. Harry Phillips, well known local featherweight boxer, has Just retarnedj from 10 months' overseas service with the 354th aero squadron. Immediately after the armistice was signed, Phillips was put on detached service and had the pleasure of travel ing over France for the sole purpose of participating in boxing bouts with other mitt artists for the entertainment of the A. E. F. forces. Phillips qualified for the big athletic meet In Paris. Mrs. Boyd Captures Open Tennis Title Vancouver, B. C July 21. Informa tion has been received here that Mrs. H. H. Boyd, formerly of Vancouver, but now residing in Montreal, Canada, won the open, singles tennis championship at the ' Province of Quebec association tournament last week. Mrs. Boyd is well known in -tennis ' circles of . the Northwest and took part in various tour neys la Oregon and Washington a few years ago. Mrs. Boyd won the cham pionship from Mrs. C V. Christie, 43-4, 4-4, 7-5. Miss Leighton and Kinsey Win Net Title Chicago, "July 1 21j 1V N. ; 8.) Miss Marion Lelghton of the. Chicago Tennis club and Robert Kinsey of San Fran cisco .today c hold the elaycourt mixed doubles championship of i the United States as a result of their victory over Mrs. Ralph Field of Cincinnati and Alex Gravem of California." The match was the final event of the national clay court tournament. . . Canada Will Be Represented in 4 ; New Ball Leagues Spokane, JsJy 81--(TJ. FJ Plans for a new International sasefeall leagne ls ,l2e, eostpoaed . or teams from Spokane, Bstte, : Great ; Falls, Calgary, Edmonton and Xethbrldgre, Alberta,, and pesslbly HUfosla and another Canadian town, v are slowly taking' shape here . ' . Kick ' Williams, former manager of the 'Spokaaos Indians " fa the Korthwest ileagne,- vis chief backer of the new project - aad he Is bnsy new ; la . Canada rooklnff OTr the slteatlon there and lining , np snp pert. Reports he is sending la in dicate the Canadian, to wsi will weleome the new . leagne - with open arms. The Montana towns are also favorable. . At Chicago: R.H. B. New York 0 000001000 I 8 1 Chicago 0000010001 2 6 0 Batteries Shore and Hannah ; Cicotte and Schalk. 1 " : At Cleveland: . R.H.E. Philadelphia .... 0 02 00 00 0 0 2 8 0 Cleveland ....... 00000201 3 t 1 Batteries Perry and Perkins : Bagby and Thomason, O'Neill. At Detroit T? TT v. Boston ..... 10 0212 2008 15 0 Detroit........... 000000000 0 6 4 Batteries Pennock and Schang ; Bo land and Ainsmith. At St. Louis: : R.H. E. Washington ..... 00020003 05 11 3 St. Louis ....... 3 0020000 1 6 9 2 -Batteries Gill, Craft' and Agnew; Sothoron and Severeld. . j - National Lengue 'All games postponed because of rain. Moran Dodges Red Boss Praises His Players By Jack Yelock TVpW YORK. July 21. (L N. S.) i- v "Do you think the Reds can win the pennant?" Pat Moran. hustling manager of the Cincinnati Nationals, dodged the question when it was put up to him today. , ; . v.'.":''V; "Predictions are out of my line," smiled Moran. "I never make them We're after the pennant, of course. We'd like to win it and we are fight ing hard every day. That's all 1 can say." ..... Pressed for the "low. down" re garding the success of the Reds the genial Patrick loosened up. PLAY TOGETHER L ' The boys are playing together." he said. "They are playing today's game today and tomorrow's game when ' the time comes. None of the ' players are talking about the pen nant or speculating on getting some of the world's series money next ' fall. They simply go in there and fight hard for. every game and I'll hand It to them, they're- some fighters.", "But you' don't have a fight on your hands against everybody with a club going like the Reds," sug gested he writer, i "That's' where ' you're mistaken. replied Moran. "Every club In the league has been' giving us a battle. We've already beaten St. Louis one series, hut we had to fight for It Boston gave us a battle every day while we were there. Fact is, wo ' haven't found a club in the league that is easy to beat." MA GEE'S ABSENCE HURTS . Moran refuses' to take more credit, for the success of the Reds this sea son than he attributes to any of his regular players. He has praise for all of them. . ." ": '.-. The daily drinking of Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is a delightful, health ful habit. Keep a case handy so that your whole family can enjoy Clicquot every day. TUB CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY 'J . MTIJ.IS. MASS U. 8. A. i n n i ,jp ' J 11 A 4: W.'SLss. m - J a v, CARL MAYS LIKELY TO BE TRADED - : i a i i ii ii inn Yankees Said to Have Inside Track on Getting Red Sox -Hurler. By H. C Hamilton ' NEW YORK, July 21. (U. P.) Carl Mays stands a chance of enjoying a unique position this year that of win ning a pennant for some likely Ameri can league club and thus catapult him self into another world's series, to the Intense dissatisfaction of other mem bers of the Red So. Mays Is now idle, having detached himself from the Red Sox payroll, os tensibly because the Red Sox could not win games with htm in the box. He ex pects, of course, to be transferred to either the White Sox, Yankees, Indians or Tigers, any one of which would be pointed straight to pennantville with the submarine star on the staff, TRADES ARE IJT AIR "' Indications are the Yankees will land the star. The New Yorkers have a sur plus or pitcmng ana otner talent, which could easily be juggled very satisfact orily for the Sox, it appears. Kid Ulea son is moving all his checkers In an ef fort to get close to the king pitcher but his material Is limited. Turning over of a player amounting to very much would seriously Interfere ' with his pennant ideas. Big trades. -it is believed, are in the making. John McOrnw Is not satis fied with the Giants and Is trying hard to land some strengtheners. The deal Involving Ferd . Schupp, Frank Snyder and a flock of St. Louis and Philadel phia players Is not completed. The Braves. It is now Intimated, are gather ing together a bunch .of chattels for a dicker. The Braves and Red Sox, more than any other clubs, with the exception per haps of the Athletics. Reed a chance of faces most. , Pennant Query "Because we've been winning is no sign we have had all smooth sail ing," he explained. "The fact that Sherry Magee was elck and unable to be tn the line-up has weakened us. Bressler had to be sent to the out field and that detracted from the, . pitching staff. Bressler has been dOIng good work.. He is trying hard and he stands up well for a pitcher. I've been trying to get another " out fielder but there Is nobody willing to part with one. We are going to do everything we can to stay in ths race and the club Is willing to spend money for talent. But talent Isn't easy to get" PITCHERS GOIKO GREAT "Our pitchers have certainly been doing their share to keep us In the race,' Moran continued, , "Killer,, Ring, Reuther and Bailee are all doing good now. Fisher has alao been pitching, fine ball." Moran is enthusiastic over the , work of Rouse h and Neale, who have been starring in the outer gardens. "Rousch Is hitting In wonderful form." he said. "He hits all kinds of pitching hard and he has always been a good fielder. Neale, too. Is going great." - Weather permitting, the Reds were slated to tackle ths Giants at the polo grounds today In a double header. There Is more interest In the series than a Cincinnati team has ever create in New York before. Lacrosse Series Evened L'p Vancouver, B. C July 19. The New Westminster ' lacrosse team, ' world's champions, defeated the Vancouver team today by a score of three .to one, in the series being played for the Mlnto cup, before the largest crowd of the season. Today's results even up the series 3 to 3. l VVf-ill l .v1f U-i 1 . u s&N. ViJiiu Act; V
