14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PO RTLANP. THURSDAY JULY 31 191&.
Why Gould'rit Our Battling BeaVers
BEAVERS CRUSHED
BY LOS ANGELES, 4-1
BUT WALT PROTESTS
Paul Fittery Touched Bates as
. , Eighth, and Thereby
, T OS ANGELES, July, 31. --Portland lost the second game of
I . A the series to Los Angeles here Wednesday afternoon, but
"r Manager , Walter Henry MeCredie is not satisfied with the
way it ..was won and as a result he has sent in a protest. It all
happened in the eighth inning, when the Angels scored three runs
and broke the 1 to 1 tie. The final count was 4 to 1.
v In the questioned eighth, Bates walked and was safe at second
when Rader dropped Oldham's throw on Fabrique's grounder to
the pitcher. Fournier was safe at first on Blue's error, Bates scor
ing and Fabrique going to second. It was as a result of Bates'
scoring that the big Beaver boss let out jthe whoop n everything.
MeCredie claimed that Paul Fittery, who was coaching on. third,
stepped out of the box and touched Bates as he was rounding
third. This is absolutely against all rules and regulations of nice
ball players that, is, unless they
Anyway ,, the game
continued.
Crawford forcing Fabrique at third.
Fournier and Crawford double stole
and Toth registered when Boles'
poled out a Ion single to right. The
. Beavers had every chance in the
world to make a few runs In the
sixth canto when ,Don Rader opened
up , with a triple. "Red" Oldham,
who did the twirling for the Ducks,
fanned and Billy Speas was walked
purposely. Tex Wlstersll then sin
gled to right, scoring jRader. Speas
going to third, but the fleet-footed
Beaver outfielder died on the torrid
corner when both Blue and Farmer
failed to give htm an opportunity of
getting his foot off the bag.
-The Cherubs scored in the second
inning as a result of Blue's error
when he dropped a perfect throw
from Rader. Crawford was the
lucky man and he was the first one
: up. - Boles singled and Crawford
went to second. Both Kenworthy
and El lie filed out to Cox, the run
ners being held, but Niehoff came
through with a single and Wahoo
Sam nicked the home plate.;
"Curly" Brown . allowed but four
hits and his only dangerous point
was the. sixth canto which he
maneuvered with ' only but one
lonely marker. Rader's - triple was
the only extca base hit of the after
noon, Oldham holding the seven
against him to singles, . but they
were enough to do the damage.
- The result of the. game evened up
the series and Los Angeles managed
to gain on the league, leading Ver
non Tigers who lost to Oakland for
the second time.
The score :
PORTLAND
AH. B. H.
PO. A. E.
1 0 0
12 0
11 1 2
1 O 0
3 S O
2 8 0
4 10
14 1
0 8 0
24 17 8
PO. A. JL
2 O O
2 6 1
11 2 0
2 0 0
48 0
3 8 0
2 0 0
0 10
1 O 0
27 14
Rpcu. cf
Wiatersil.
Blue, lb
S
0
1
1
8b
4
4
3
2
3
3
3
S
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
O
" 1
o
o
1
0
Farmer, If
8ilin. 2b
Kochlcr, o
Cox. rf .
Rader, as
U Id ham, p
Totals .
. 28 1 4
LOS ANGELES
AB. H. If.
lUtaa. cf ....
Fabrique. as . . .
Fournier, lb
Crawford, rf 4 ,
8
4
1
0
o
O
1
2
0
0
O
O
0
... 3
...4
... 4
....4
a
1
2
0
1
1
0
Hole, e ,
Kenworthy. 2b-.;,
JOUU. M ......
Niehoff, 8b
Brown, p . . . . ,
3
3
8
Totals ....... 31 4
- SCORE BT IXJfTVfiR
Portland o 0 O 0 0 1 0
Hits .....:.... 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0
Ia Angeles ..... .. 0 10 0 0 0 0 8
ilU .,... O 2 2 1 O 1 0 1 7
SUMMARY
Stolen bases Fournier "2 Crawford. Three
base hit Rader. Struck out By Brown 3,
by Oldham 1. Basaa on balls Off Oldham 2,
off Brown 1. Runs responsible for Brown 1.
UonbM plays Oldham to Stalin to Blue.- Hit
by pitched ball Uialln. Wild Bitch Oldham.
Time 1 ;35. Umpires Finney and Loman.
OAKS SCALE TOP, 8-5;
GEARIN UNTOUCHABLE
San Francisco. July SI. ' Vernon
dropped another game to Oakland Wed
nesday S to 6. Gearin pitched for Oak
land. Except in the fourth inning he was
Invincible. Vernon got four hits in the
fourth and did all its scoring in that
frame. Oakland made seven runs in
the fifth. The score; f-
VJSKNON I OAKLAND
AM. M. O. A.l AB.H.O. A.
Aiiu:neu,as. Or v Z 4
Lana.ef .
8
4
1 1
I tiadb ne.cf BIO
Meoarl.lf.. 4 0 2
OroTer.2b,
2 8
2 4
0 10
0 2
Cooper.lf ..
4
3
2
Horton.lb., 2 0 11
Guisto.lb..
'laner.2b
WUie.rf . ...
Murphy. 3b.
Bohne,sa. .
KlIioU.c. ....
Geariu.p . .
Beck.Sb. ,
3 si
4 1
d'st'n.rf
Cady.c . . . C
Iawaon,p. -Fromme,
p..
Dell.p
DeTormer
0
3
4
0
4 2
4 1
. "Batted for Dell in ninth.
, ; y SCORE BY INNINGS '
Vernon .. . ...... , o 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 . 5
Mt . O 0 0 4 O 2 0 1 0 7
Oakland .... 00017000 8
Hits ......... l O 1 8 5 0 0 0 10
:. SUMMARY w -
, Rjuu Cfaadboarna. Weusel. Borton. Ed
dmston. Ca-i .Lena. Grorer 2. Cooper, Guisto.
Vilie, Murphy. Gearin. Errors Mitchell.
2i C?P Mdrphy. Ftte rnna. 8 hiu
off Dawaon 18 at bat in 4 13 Inninga. out in
; fifth 1 on. 1 eat; 8 runs no hits off Fromme.
... none at bat part of inning, out in fifth, 3
S?." BtSUa bases Lane 2. Three base
hit Cooper. Sacrifice hits G rover. Cady, Bor-
l,Wl,.Ble m ,U" nt IJwon 2. off Gearin
, 3. off tromme 2. off Den 1. Struck pnt By
i Dawnon 1, by Gearin 8. by Dell 2. Hit b
I itched baU WHia by Fromme Sacrifice fir
All clean,' fresh stock, received
are sellinjr them
Lees "Palmer" Rackets . . , . : .
Lees "Church" Rackets,
Wright & Ditson "Sutlon Star"
Wright &. Ditson "McLaughlin" .
Wright & Ditson "Campbell"
wngnt cl jjitson "Sears". . ... . ;
Wright & Ditson "Champion". . .
Wright & Ditsoti "The Park"..:;
.Wright & Ditson "Country Club";
&JSgM Term
AH $i. SO Rackets now S1.15. Best Balls 50c Each
DacriucGWdirriQ
.' 273 MwrrUoa St, Nur Fcvtk.
He Was Rounding Third in the
Hangs1 a Protest. .
can get away with it
Look What Carl '
Mays Brought to
Boston Red Sox
Hew York, Jnly 8L-(r. K. S.)
Carl Mays, who recently deserted the
Boatos Red Sox, la a Yankee today.
Bostoa 1 gets Pitchers Allan Rsssell
and. Bob MfGraw, aaotber player to
be named later and a cash eoaild
eratles reported to be $28,60 for the
title to Mays. -'
It is said the White Sox were ready
to pay! I4t,e for Slays and other
dabs were also bidding.
Fisher. Double plays Murphy lo G rover to
initio, cooper to Klliott. Fisher to Borton,
Bohna to Gufeto, Fisher to Mitchell to Borton.
Runs, responsible for Dawaon S, Gearin 1.
Promina 8. - ; Left on basea Vernon 6, Oak
land S. Charge defeat to- Fromme. Time
1:66. Umpires Phyla and Frary.
'4
SACRAMENTO, WITH MAILS .
IN FORM, BESTS SEALS
Sacramento, July 31. Malls held San
Francisco to five hits Wednesday and
the Senators won, 5 to 2. This was Sac
ramento's second straight from the
Seals. Score :
BAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO
AB. H. O. A
AB. H. O. A.
Schick.cf.
B 0 8 01
Schans,3b. ; 4 ISO
Middleton.lt 4 O 1 0
Eldred.cf . . 4 1 2 0
Wolter.rf . . 3 2 2 1
Origgs.lb.. 3 1 10 0
McGaff'n,2b 4 0 2 1
Orr,aa. ... 8 2 14
Cook.e. . .. 4 0 4 0
Mails.p. . . 8 1 O 2
Filxad.rf .
CaTeney.ee.
Koerner.lb
Crends 11,2b
Zamloch.lf,
Kamm. 3b.
Baldwin,.
Smith.p. .
Totals. .82 6 24 9
Totals. . .32 8 27 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ,0 0 2 00000
Hits .,..., ;,.flOlll)0 0 5
Sacramento . . . ........ .0 1 O 2 0 0 0 2 . S
... II ita .............. .O 1 0 3 0 1 2 1 8
- I .-SUMMARY
Rune Schick. Smith, Eldred, Wolter, Grins
8.' Errors Careney, Crandall 2, Kamm.
Senas. MeGaff Iran 2. ' Stolen baaes Caveney,
Orr. Wolter. Two-baae hits Fitxeerald, Eldred.
Wolir. - Sacrifice hits Crandall, Kamm. Basea
oa balle Off Smith 2, off Mails 3. Struck
oat By Smith 8, by Mails 4. Hit by pitched
ball Baldwin, Crandall. Sacrifice fly Orr.
Doable plays Wolter to t Griffs. Baldwin to
Crandall Passed ball Cook. Runs, respon
sible for Mails 1, Smith 2. Left on bases
San Francisco 9. Sacramento 6. Time -l :45.
Umpires Guthrie and Casey.
SEATTLE LOSES TO BEES
WHEN GOULD SHOWS CLASS
Salt Lake. July 31. The; Bees again
trimmed ? the Purple - Sox V Wednesday
by a score of to 2. - Gould was in fine
pitching form, allowing but three hits.
Errors on the part of Smith and Spencer
were responsible for Seattle's two runs.
Score: '; ' -'- , . .
SEATTLE
SALT LAKE
AB. H.O. A.
AB. H. O. A.
Compton.rf 3
Masiert.cf. 8 1 0 0
l.nnn nm.cf
Kruc2b. . . 4
MnlTey,lf.8
1 2 B
0 V 0
1 0 0
1 14 e
1 2 8
1 2 2
2 2 1
0 2 4
Walsh.Sb.
Kniaht,lb.;
Schaller.lf.
Sweeney ,c -Ware.2b.
.
Murphy.ss.
Gardner.p .
Lapan. .
Ruraler.rf . . 4
Sheely.lb.
Mulliaan.sa
8mith,3b. .
Spencer.o . .
G ould.p ...
Totals. ..S3 StSS IS
Totals. . . 33 0 27 17
'Batted for Gardner in fhj. ninth
tRamler out for interference
' . t SCORE BY INNINGS
Seattle . 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 02
' Hita ......... i.. . . . . OlO 00002 03
Salt Laka ........,.... 8 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
: Hits ........ ....i.. 22101111 0
---j SUMMARY
0uB?MWftn' Mnhy. Macgert 2. MulTey,
Bheely. Smith, Spencer. Errors Smith 3,
Spencer. Two-base hits Masxert. Spencer.
Kmc. Rnmler, Mulligan. Home runs Sheely,
Spencer. Stolen basea Cunningham, Marsert
2. Basea en balls Off Gardner 2, off Gould 4.
Struck out By Gardner 7, by Gould 3. Runs
responsible for Gardner 6. . Left on hints i
Seattle Salt Lake 7. First base on errors
Seattle 3. Passed baU Sweeney. Time
2:02. Vmpiree Eaaon and Held.
Harte Easily Beaten by WUIiams
Longwood Cricket Club, Brooklyne.
Mass, July 81. (I. N. &) Playing su
perior tennis. R- Norris WUliams IL
Boston, easily defeated Richard Harte,
Boston, e-2, 6-4. 8-4. in the final match
for the Long-wood bowl Wednesday aft
ernoon. Thursday Williams will meet
William ; M. Johnston, the challenger
from California, i Johnston already has
one leg on the cup and needs two more
io own it,
is Rackets
ON SALE !
this season. For . three days we
at these prices:
. .
, , .
Regular $ 9.
Regular $ 9.
Rerular li
00 now
00 -now
00 'now
OO now
OO now
SO now
00 nnow
00 now
50 now
$5.75
S5.75
$8.25
$8.25
S3.80
$3.60
3.40
1.90
$2.40
Regular $12.
Regular 6.
Regular 15 v 5.
Regular I S,
Regular $ 3.
Regular $ 3.
Hi.
TEA:
STANBINSS
pioirio CO ST LlSOUt '
Won. Lost
, 4 4S
Pet.
.BS7
32
.863
.327
81
.4SS
.44S
89
.679
.671
.664
.494
.433
.883
.370
.364'
.629
.666
.662
.666
.363
.442
.416
.279
Lea nod as 4 ' 46
Salt Las a BT 40
San e-ranciace ..... 88 2
Sacmmente . ... .... SO . S4
Oaaiand 80 ' 60
Portland .......... 47 SS
Seattle ,.. 37
NATIONAL LgAGUC,
New York S S
OlnelnncU ......... 57 S
CbKtaee .......... 4 87
Brooklyn .......... 41 2
Pittsburg . . . . 4S 48
Boston- ........... 81 SO
St. Leuis ......... 88 81
Phltadasprifa . , . . j . . 28 SI
AMERICAN EAOUK
Chlceee .......... S S3
Detroit BO - 88
Cleeatanet ......... SO " 38
New York ........ 4S SS
St. Louis ...... i.i 46 40
Boston . . . ....... 8S 48
Washington 37 Z
Phlleoelphla ....... 84 2
BIG MEET
PLANNED
FOE; CHEWS
Elaborate Program of Sports Be
ing Arranged in California on
Arrival of Big Fleet.
By Juntas-B. Wood
Special Wireless to The Journal and The Chicago
Daily News,
(Copyright. 1910, by Chicago Daily News Co.)
ABOARD the U. S. &! New York With
the Pacific Fleet off Cape Maysi,
Cuba. Tuesday evening, July 22. (De
layed.) The athletic officers on the
various dread naught 8 are preparing1 an
elaborate program of aquatic and. land
sports, including boa and swimming
races, baseball and boxing in anticipa
tion of the first halt in the cruise. The
old men were mustered out before the
voyage Degan and most of the athletic
teams lack men. Their hope is In the
recruits -who are belntr - nvn,aH tnr
the most likely candidates. Weight ma
chines have been installed on the after
decks to provide training facilities. A
change in the schedule spoiled some of
the pans for tryouts ashore.
While the fleet is at Los Angeles and
San Francisco the athletes will be busy
in training and in carrying out a series
of contests between ; the various ships
before the New York leaves for a cruise,
to Hawaii. Among the candidates for
the 12-oared crew on this ship .is En
sign mgram, stroke oar of this year's
naval academy crew, which was a strong
one. Ensfgm Blakeslee, captain of the
Annapolis baseball team. and.. Ensign
Hibbs, captain of the academy track
team, are also on this shin. Naval ath
letic rules are different from those in
the army 'and they prohibit more than
one officer from playing on any cf the
teams. It Is possible that the Pacific
fleet athletic committee will modify the
rules, permitting ; an unlimited number
of officers to play on the teams, and es
pecially the-baseball nines. - '
, The change in the" sailing' schedule
advances the arrival at Sari Diego and
Los Angeles two days and at San Fran
cisco five days. The time at Los Angeles
has been reduced from a week to four
days and that at San Francisco has been
increased by four days. -
Baum and Straub
Are Now Battling
Against Each Other
San Francisco, July 31, (i. N. S.)
Allan T. Baum, president of the Pacific
Coast - league, whose resignation " is In
the hands of the directorship, has pre-
uifHuucu a. resu argument Detween him
self and Doc . Straub, one of the Seal
owners. Baum says Straub carried on
a "consistent" campaign to 3get him
out" aa nresMsnt nf rha U,u v.
Straub wanted the job. Straub has re-
lauatea - witn a statement ? declaring
Baum was inefficient and couldn't
handle his Job.
Baum says they couldn't muster
enough votes to fire him from his posi
tion, while Straub doesn't comment on
that; phase. ; The sentiment that Baum
"beat 'em to it" when he quit has gained
headway among many of the local .fans.
Straub says he wouldn't have the Job.
I .
Hot Off the Bat
rpHB Yanks took toe first game of
J-their double-header with the White
Sox when Hannah squeezed Pratt home
with the winning-run in the tenth in
ning. -
;" . . ' ' e-
ln the second game the Sox copped in
10 ' innings. Weaver's double bringing
Faber home with the -winning run.
j -I . . , ;
- Meadows, pitching for the Phillies,
fanned ten of his former teammates
and defeated the Cards. 3
c-' . a
After mauling Pender and Mayer in
the first game, the Giants lost the sec
ond to Pittsburg when; Perritt .blew up
in the opening round. 5 . ; -
Cheney forced home the winning run
in the ninth at Cincinnati by walking a
batter with the bases full and giving the
Reds a victory over Boston. .
Wheat's heavy hitting he made two
singles and a triple and Pfeffer's tight
pitching in the pinches enabled Brook
lyn .to beat the Cubs, i t r-
Turner, recently released by V Cleve
land and signed by Connie Mack, de
livered ' the : hit that helped v the Ath
letics to beat the Indians. ;
Babe Ruth played left field, first base
and later pitched in the double-header
with the Tigers. Boston broke even, v
Shaw gave the Browns but four hits
at Washington and won for the Sena
tors via the shut-out route.
' i-. - "i ' .-,.. '
The - Yanks had the time - of their
lives beating the White Sox. 6 to S, in
a 10 inning encounter, and failed to
turn it the second time in the same
number of frames, toeing 3 to 5.
Yesterday's ' hero : t Harry Turner.
The veteran recently released by Cleve
land singled against the Indians with
the bases full and won fnr thM it)ii,ii
2 to I.- ,
Xea Meadows faced his old friends,
the Cardinals, strririr mif in r fion, .-
won for the Phillies.' 3 to 1.
Larry Cheney walked a Cincinnati
player with the hisM fnit tn tt nri.
Have
GLEASON
BELIEVES
HE'LL WIN
White Sox Manager Says His
Team Is Confident of Taking
League Championship.
'By Jaek Yeloek
NEW YORK. July 81. (I.; N. S.)
"Kid" Gleason, peppery little man
ager of the White Sox, believes they: are
going, to. win the-American league pen
nant. He said today :
"1 believe we'll wla the pennant sure."
said Gleason. ,
"We're out ;in front, holding Just a
comfortable lead and the boys are con
fident. I'm not saying we won't have
a hard fight on our hands, but I don't
think we can be stopped now if we get
our share of the breaks. , f
"The- Sox fight tooth and nail for
every game. They're never beaten tin
til the last man is out. I believe this
is indicated by a good number of games
we've lost by one run.
"We've been getting" some fine pitch
ing this season and it has been ' a big
factor, but the hustling spirit of the
club as a whole is what's keeping us
up there.
"Yes, Williams is sure going great
guns. He is at the top of his form.
Cicotte and Faber and the rest of our
pitchers are carrying their share, Cicotte
in particular. -"We
haven't our best serngth right
now ; can't have it with cripples on the
club. Felsch, Schalk and Weaver are
all bothered with Charleyhorses, but the
latter two are playing in spite of them.
They'll all be right again before long,
I hope." -,
Gleason said there was no way to ac
count for the Improved hitting of the
sox. who are leading . their league in
club batting..
"The boys are simply stepping up
there and mauling the ball against' all
kinds of pitching," he said. "They are
full of confidence and that goes a long
way."
At Philadelphia R.H.B.
Cleveland ........ 001000000 1 7 2
Philadelphia ..... 00000010 12 6
Batteries Jasper - and O'Neil; Kinney
and Perkins., .
At Washington: R. H. K.
St. Louis 000000000 0 4 1
Washington ...... 00 00 0 0 001 1 6 0
Batteries Davenport and Severeid ;
Shaw and Gharri ty. t
At New York (1st game) : R. H. E.
Chicago ........0000130100 6 6 2
New York . 130001000 1 6 11 1
Batteries Williams, Loudermilk and
Schalk; Shawkey and Hannah. 4
At New York 2d game) : R. H. K.
Chicago ........ 1000020002 S 13 2
New York .....0110000010 3 7 0
Batteries Faber and Lynn ; Quinn and
RueL Ten Innings. 5
At Boston (1st game) : . , . R.H.K.
Detroit .......... 01100000 13 1
Boston.: ... 000000001 1 8 0
Batteries Dauss and Ainsmith; Jonee
and Schang. -
At Boston (2d game) : R. H. E.
Detroit 10001090 0-2- 9 O
Boston- .......... 00001020 3 7 3
Batteries Ehnke, Ayres, Stanaga and
Schang ; James, Ruth and Walters.
At Pittsburg (1st game): ' R.H.E.
New York ...... 01212 003 0 9 14
Pittsburg ........ 000000000 0 3 3
: Batterie s Barnes ' and Gonzales ;
Ponder, Mayer, and . Lee.
At Pittsburg (2d game) : R. H. E.
New York ....... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 0
Pittsburg ....... 30100002 9 0
Batteries Perritt, Oeschger and Syn
der; Miller and Lee.
At St Louis: - K.H.B.
Philadelphia ..... 011000010 3 7 2
St. Louis ........ 1 00000000 1 1
Batteries Meadows and Tragresser;
Doak and Clemons.
At Cincinnati : ' 'R.H.B.
Boston .......... 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 6 9 2
Cincinnati ...... 9 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 17 12 0
Batter tea McQuillan. Cheney and
uuwu , r&eutner, oauee ana wmgo.
At Chicago:" R.BLE.
Brooklyn ...... .TTO 8 0 010 01 1 11 1
Chicago .... 0000000000 9 3
Batterler Pfeffer and M. Wheat;
vaugnn, uarter ana K.iueier. .
Returned Soldier
Plans Long Hike
P. L. Anthony, who has just returned
to Portland after having been honorably
discharged from campany L, Twelfth in
rantry, is liguring on walking across
the continent from Portland, Or, to
Portland, Maine. : Just when he will
make his start he is uncertain, but he
would like to do his walking in the in
terest of some Pdrtland or Oregon con
cern. He can be reached in care of the
Portland Y. M. C A.
The Cubs collected nine hits off
Tf pf f pr hut wffr una Vil a tn ttnnvm vnln.
down under a 6 to 0 count.
THE STROLLER TAKE SOTICE
Magazine Service!
WHAT IS IT? -
I If you want to get your favor- '
ite Magazine the day it's out,
; : you can depend upon
RICHS MAOAZIKE SERVICE
6Ul and Wash I nf ton
4th and Morrises
JO-
I r . SZitf
'.- i Neu Location .
202i BROADWAY ;
5EAB TAYLOR. -
baved a r
OAKLAND. JuIy 3L (U. P.) It, is
generally . conceded 'today, that
' KO" Kruvosky was handed a horse
shoe before his bout with Joe " Willis
last night. The bout was declared -a
draw.' :. i-.;. -
' FranKle Malone and Jimmy Ford
boxed a .draw. , Chief Abernathy won
from George Drew. Perry Lewis' hard
bout with Frankle Denny was declared
a draw.
Coiirse for .National '
One-Mile Swim Had -To
Be Changed
Because of inability to obtain sanc
tion from the Amateur Athletic union if
the one-mile national swimming race Is
gone ver on a one-mile Btraightaway
course, IO. J. Hostord, chairman Qt the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club swim
ming committee, has been forced to alter
all his plans for the big classic on the
Willamette river next Saturday after
noon. ''-''
Instead of having the start at Winde
muth baths and the finish near the
Hawthorne bridge, the entire race .will
be over a course 110 yards in length,
placed on the west shore of Ross island
adjoining Windemuth. This means -that
the swimmers ; will have to make 15
turns, a handicap to some and "a distinct
advantage to others. ; . - f
W. L. Wallen Jr.. national champion,
has arrived from Chicago, and when he
heard 'that plans were being, made to
make it over a one-mile course he spoke
to those in charge. He showed them, in
the rule books that it was Illegal and
that no records would be allowed if any
were made,. " Not wanting to take . away
any glory from the mermen, should they
swim so fast as to break a national rec
ord, Hosford complied with the request
by sending a telegram to Frederick W.
Rublen of the Amateur Athletic union.
New York, stating the circumstances.
Mr. Rubien wired back that it could not
be held, over a course longer than - 220
yards, but that 110 yards was preferred.
. An admission of 65 cents, including war
tax, will be charged to witness the great
race, and more than a dozen starters are
expected to be present promptly at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
I
?
1
1
I
1
I
t
GZ& "TT-' V-a.s-1"'
' fjSSS- , MtsJssssss,ssssssm1 : : ' i'" 1
V il l I SW"! ' ' 1 11 I
1 '''III I I 8aiUfunyWea6ibleasj2o I III
J ' )
t j - 1 j
I
I
a
9 .
!
t
)
1
)
It '
I
a
I
a. ic
ew rats tor
GEAR HART
TOURNEY IS
ANNOUNCED
Week of August 18 Set for An
nual Golf Championship on v
Beach Links.
AFTER a conferenoe with several golf
enthusiasts of Portland. O. W Tay
lor 0 the Gearhart Park company has
announced that the annual tourney at
Gearhart will be held the third week' in
Atigust, starting August 18 and lasting
until August 23, ; Arrangements have
been made to have the women's cham
pionship start on Monday, the ' men's
championship two days later. This will
mean that the women will complete their
play on Thursday and the men on Sat
urday. ,: - - '. '
- In 1917 the Oregon state titles were
held at the beach resort links, but no
events were staged there' in 1918. Ru
dolph Wllhelm took the men's cham
pionship in 1917, while Mrs. C. Harry
Davis Jr. was the women's champion
for that season. The program for the
week of August IS will" include the men's
and women's championship flights, men's
and women's handicaps, ' mixed four
somes, and .the various driving and approaching-contests.
The committee to handle the annual
gathering will be named within the next
few days, along with the complete pro
gram of the affair. John Deggs, pro
fessional at Gearhart, announces .that
the course is in wonderful shape and
he expects a large entry list to be on
hand. The links have been veryi busy
the last two or three weeks and some
good scores have been turned in. ' . -
It had been planned to hold-the an
nual tournament the last week In August
but at the conference Wednesday it was
decided to hold the contest during the
third week of next month. "
George Dauss held the Red Sox down
to a 3 to 1 defeat for the Tigers, but
that team was unable to' win two, losing
I the second. 3 to 2.
a gain of 21 per clock-tick :
since 1917
EATIMA'S big gains are places had little call for anj
mostly among men iy;ho - lnt straightTurkish cigarettes.
like lie tnrkish tobacco Uste Toda ,t ncarly M o
butvrbotireof lie OTer-ricb- . mid WestFatima is
ness of too much Turkish.. , ie,derat many, of them, in
One way of proying this ia to fact, the largest teller.
point to the fasUonable clubs If you want enough
and boteU of the country. Tiirkih, try Fatlmat. , - , -
Until aycarorothese ,
KCyLKt Fatirmt rvmlnimt mrm
J other Turkish Blend cigarette
Wednissdas Game ?,
"'"RAUlr
THE Woodstock All-Stars trimmed the
Peninsula Baby Beavers ' Sunday
afternoon on the Sell wood Dark grounds,
score 3 to 1. . "Lefty" Schwartz, who
did the umpiring, said it was a pitchers'
battle from 'start to finish and It: was
not 'Until the eighth canto that the All
Stars scored the winning counter. . It
was a home . run by Pitcher LeonettL
Leonetti and " Leonettl worked for the
winners, while. Prichard and Young
formed the battery for the' Baby Beav
ers. 'For games . with the Woodstock
All-Stars Call Van. between 5 and 0
o'clock each afternoon at Sell wood 3418.
-:-nr
Several semi-pro ball players around
Portland are planning on winding up
the 1919 season in the Southern Idaho
league. There are several openings
and Scout Billy Stepp fsafter all avail
able material. Take your records and
..honorable discharges ; to I him . at 325
Fifth street. ..
STAGE IS READY
FOR DEMPSEY TO
MAKE $225,000
. : " :
Contract Calls for Ffteen Weeks j
Jack to Be "Main Squeeze"
in Vaudeville Act.
Chicago, July 31. (I. N. SJ Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion, began
plucking the rich fruit of the cham
pionship tree today when1 he went Into
training r for a theatrical engagement
that will net him 3225,000 for 15 weeks
of . work. His stage engagement will
begin August 17.
, Dempsey, after a series of confer
ences, signed a contract with the firm
of Linlck and Jacoby - to appear on
the "stage : in the various j large .cities
of the country for IS weeks at a sal
ary of 316,000 -weekly" A big vaude
ville act will be built with Dempsey as
the central figure.
Until the act is Teady for the stage
Turkish, thnn fin
PROBABLE
CHAMP IS
tT AC OMAN
; ' ; y . '
Wallace Scott, 21-Year-Old Rac
- quet Wielder, to Battle for '
: N. W. Tennis Title.
TACOMA, July 3L U. P. Wallace
I A.", Scott, 21-year-old tennis wizard,
winner of the Taooma singles cham
pionship Tuesday, is looked upon today
as a likely candidate for the Northwest
title, v - .. ! - .. .
In the final play of the city net tour
ney of the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club
courts. Scott defeated Gerald Todd, king
pin of the University of Washington,
team, in straight sets. 8-2, 8-0, 8-2, giv
ing him the city title for the second
successive year and the silver trophy.
With a puzzling left hand serve and
all round court ability, Scott is playing
a great game. Todd didn't have a
look In. , . ?
. His record so far this season includes
victories over Catlln, Wolfard, Oregon
state champion, and Crawford Anderson,
Seattle champion. .
Milton 'Mule' Watson
Now, With Semi-Pros
saiBSsB(BS(sssBBaaB(aaassssss. 1
Philadelphia, July 31.I. N. S.) Mil
ton f'Moie") Watson, the big right
hander who was released by the Phila
delphia club, has remained here and he
is now-pitching for a team representing,
a big industrial plant. Watson has been
tried twice once in St. Louis and once
In Philadelphia and he was found want
ing In both Instances. ;
the , champion will , spend his time
developing the histrionic ability necessary-to
"get away" with the stunt.
- Promoters are after Dempsey for ring
engagements also, . the latest proposition-
being an offer from Jack Curley
for a- bout - at Newark, N. J., . with
Willie - Meehan, the bulky Calif ornlan.
1
and the winning run crossed in a 7 to
game..... . . ...i-." ;