THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1919.
"Wee Willie" Mitchell Allows Portland Beavers But Two Lonely
14
WILLIE MITCHELL
ESCORTS BINGLING
BENGALS TO WIN
Walks Rader and Wisterzil in First, Then Seals Lid on Beavers for
. -. Victory of.5 to 2j Schroe der Crowds 'Em Until
Sixth, When Tigers Hit on All Four.
By George Bertz -,i(tTEE
WILLIE" MITCHELL, former American league
Ay pitcher, let Portland down with two hits singles by
. " Lew Blue in the first and Paddy Siglin in the seventh
in Wednesday's battle, the Tigers walking off with the second
straight, 5 to 2." After the first inning, the Tiger southpaw was
invincible, only two Portlanders reaching first base. In the first
inning Mitchell walked Rader and Wisterzil, giving the Mackmen
-.. their two tallies.
"Lefty" Schroejder hurled a great game for Portland, until the
Tigers rushed their heavy artillery into the battle in the sixth
inning. Singles by Willie Mitchell in the third and by Meusel in
the fourth were the only hits registered off the local boy until
Chester Ghadbourne shook the right field fence with a two base
smash. Schfoefder was taken out in the' eighth to allow Speasto
bat. Sutherland finishing the crame.
' Umpire Jimmy Toman pulled two
--- close ones against the Beavers dur
ing the battle, which, If Jimmy had
been on top of the plays, might have
. made a difference in the final re-
suit. In the first- inning:, after
Rader and Blue had walked, Schaller
dumped the ball between the pitch-
er's box and third base, and beat
Meusel's throw-to first. Fisher step
Pins off the bag in order to catch
the ball, but Toman called him out.
lit" the third inning-. Brooks hit a
liner through Schroeder, which
Rader grabbed and kicked second
base, and then threw Brooks out at
first, but Jimmy ruled Kdington
; safe.
1'AST FIELDIXa EXHIBIT
The Mackmen played a snappy
fielding game, despite the fact that
three errors were charged against
them. In the first inning, they
pulled off a double play after J.
Mitchell reached first on Rader' s
boot and Chadbourne , sacrificed.
Blue catching Mitchell off second
with a snap throw to Rader.
Portland's two runs were made on
passes to Rader and Wisterzil, '
Schaller's sacrifice, which should
really have been a hit, and Blue's
smash to center. Mitchell fanned
Siglin, Baker and Schroeder in the
second inning. .
Rader's boot. Brooks' lnfielcl out
and W. Mitchell's single scored the
- cut-off Meusel at the plate in the
fifth with a nice peg to Baker.
TIGERS ROLL UP THREE
The Tigers" rushed off three in the
sixth in a hurry, Chadbourne dou
bling to right and crossing on a
two bagger by Meusel. Borton fol
lowed with a home run. After High
'had skied out. Fisher singled, but
Siglin back in the lineup-after an
- absence of over a week - speared
a line drive from Edington's bat,
closing the inning.
Meusel's single, Borton's sacrifice
and Fisher's single in the eighth
gave Vernon another score In the
TEAM
STAI
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
.603
.698
.861
.492
.488
.473.
.428
.387
. , . . T B2
. ... 78 S3
. ... 69 84
. .4. 64 66
. ... . 60 63
Lm Angelas .
alt Lake . .
tan Pranclieo
Sacramento . .
Oakland ....
Portland ...
Seattle
6 69
64 T3
46 61
NATONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
74 3
i ... 64 39
67 47
BO B7
61 B3
39 58
Cincinnati
New York
Chicago ..........
; Brooklyn ..........
pitukun
Boston
81, Louis
Philadelphia .......
AMERICAN
Chicago .
Detroit
Cleveland
New York
St. Loul
Boston ...........
Washington
Philadelphia -
Pet.
.688
.621
.848.
.467
.so
.402
.393
.371
.632
.690
.871
.839
.836
.487
.390
.272
. . . 40 62
. . . 36 61
LEAUQE
...67 39
. . . 62 43
. .. 60 48
...88 47
86 48
...46 B7
...41 64
. . . !a 78
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THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
eighth. A double play in the ninth
after the Tigers filled the bags pre
vented further scoring. Sutherland,
who replaced Schroeder, whipping
Chadbourne's grounder to the plate,
forcing Brooks and Baker doubling
Chet at first. Meusel forced Maisei
to go to the center field fence to
get his long fly.
The score:
VERNON
AS. R.
H.
0
1
3
1
0
PO.
1
3
1
a
2
.
1
8
o
27
A.
4
0
1
o
o
0
0
1
J. Mitchell, as. .
Chadbourne, cf
Meusel, 3b
Borton, lb
High, If
Fisher. 2b . . .
Edington, rf . .
Brooks, c - . . . .
W. Mitchell, p.
Totals
4
4
5
2
0
1
O
7
o
o
i
o
o
4
4
4
3
3
. .33 5 10
IWiTLA.VD
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
.210212
.2 1 0 13 0
. 3 O O 1 0 O
.4 0 0 5 1 0
. 4 O 1 5 2 1
.3 0 0 3 0 0
.30 1 2 0 0
.3 0 0 7 1 0
,2 0 0 1 1 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0
Rader, as
Wisteria, 8b . ,
Schaller. rf . . . ,
Maisei. cf ....,
Bine, lb
Farmer, If . . . . ,
Siglin, 2b
Baker, c ......
Schroeder, p . . ,
Speas
Sutherland, p . .
Totals 27 2 2
Batted for Scbrocdfc- in eishth.
10
SCORE BY INNINGS
Vernon 0 0 1 00 3 0 1 0 5
Hits ........... 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 2 1 10
Portland 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 3
Hits 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
SUMMARY
Struck out By W. Mitchell. 8; by Schroe
der. 4. Bases on balls Off W. Mitchell. 3:
off Schroeder. 1. -. Two base hits Chadbourne,
Meusel. Home run Borton. Double plays
W inters il to Blue to Rader, Sutherland -to Baker
to Blue. ' Sacrifice hits -Chadbourne, Borton,
2; Schaller, Wisterzil; W. Mitchell. J. Mitchell.
Stolen base Blue. Innings pitched By
Schroeder S, ran 5, hits 9. at bat 29; by
Sutherland 1. runs 0, hits 1, at bat 4. Charge
defeat to Schroeder. Credit Tifctory to V'.
Mitchell. Runs responsible for Schroeder 4,
Mitchell 3, Sutherland 0. Time of game 1
hour, 25 njlnutes. Umpires Casey and Toman.
SALT LAKE REAPS EARY
GAME BY 9 TO 3 SCORE
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Salt Lake
made it two in a row from the Seals
Wednesday, winning by a score of
9 to 3. Salt Lake hammered three Seal
pitchers opportunely, while Held's de
cision on Sheely at third base in the
ninth inning was really the turning
point of the game. The score :
SALT LAKE SAN FRANCISCO
AB. H, O. A.I AB. H. O. A.
raaKserr.ci. , "
Krug.2b.. 4 2 1
Hunter.lf. .41 1
Corhan.Sb. . 3 2 1
FiUgld.rf.. 3 0 1
Koeraer.lb. 3 1 IS
CaTetiey.ss. . 4 10
Schick.ef. . 4 0 3
Crandall. 2l. 4 2 4
Baldwin. c. 3 14
Seaton, p.. 3 0 0
C.Smith.p. . 0 0 0
Zamloch.p. . 10 0
W.Smitb.rf 4 10
Sheely.n
3 0 12
Johnson.ss. 4
Mulligan. 8b 3
MulTey.lf... 4
Spencer.c . 4
Could. pa. . 3
Byler,c ... 0
Totals .33 9 27 16) Totals .32 827 17
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake . . .0.0 0 3 0 0 0 0 6 9
Hits t 0 1 3 1 6 0 0 3 9
San Francisco ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3
Hits 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 3 0 8
SUMMARY
Huns Maggert, Sheely 2. Johnson 2, Mulli
gan 2, MulTey. Gould. Hunter., Koexner Cran
dall. Errors Spencer, Careney, Crandall, Bald
win. Three runs, 6 hits off Seaton, 23 a
bat in 7 innings; 6 runs 8 hits off C. Smith.
7 at bat in 1 1-8 innings, 1 on, 1 oat. Stolen
bases Crandall. Maggert. Two base hits
Baldwin. Gould. Sacrifice hits Smith. Gould,
Fitzgerald, Mulligan. Bases on balls Off
Gould 8. off Seaton 1, off Smith 1, off Zam-
n
s
CENTRALIA. Aug. 21. There will be
four fast bouts, at. the smoker to be
staged In the Liberty theatre on the eve
ning of Labor day under the auspices
of the Grant Hodge post of American
legion, according to an announcement
yesterday, by Preston McDonald, who
has donated his services as manager for
the smoker. The main event will be a
four-round go between Harold Jones of
Tacoma and Bobby Revel of Tono, two
of the speediest lightweights in South
west Washington. The semi-windup
will be furnished by . Eddie Quinn of
Camp Lewis and Young Farron of
Yakima. The two boys each weigh 130
pounds. The second preliminary will be
a four-round go between Morgan Jones
of Tacoma and George Rooney of Port
land, 115-pounders. while Fred Stoy of
Chehalis and Young FarreU of Tenlno,
7 3-pounders, will furnish the curtain-
raiser.
Seattle, Aug.- 21. (U. P. Willie
Meehan, the fat boy from San Francisco.
got a draw from Ole Anderson, a big,
green kid from Tacoma, at the local
arena last night. Willie hit Anderson
many times in the ribs and .stomach
with his side arm 'Slap which made a lot
of noise but did no damage. Anderson
lunged and banged his way to an even
verdict. The decision was given by local
sport writers, as Meehan refused to fight
with the referee giving the verdict.
park: net
TOURNEY
IN FINALS
Henry Neer Plays Teammate for
Boys' Title in Public Park
Tourney.
NORMAN ARENZ- of irvington and
Henry Neer of the same park will
determine between themselves which is
to be the 1919 boys' singles tennis cham
pion of the Portland public playgrounds,
and the main event will be staged on
the Washington park courts this after
noon at 3 o'clock. One hour later, at
the same place, Gladys Noren of Kenton
park and Maryann Bishop of Irvington
will meet in the finals of the girls
years and under.
In the junior boys singles-Ben Bige-
low of Mount Tabor will battle John
Faust of Washington at 6 :30 o'clock -sthis
evening, and at 7 o'clock Lucile Langer
man of Washington will meet her play
mate, Alice Richard, from the same
park, in the junior girls' finals.
Norman Arenz was forced to take two
matches Wednesday in order to work
his way to the finals in the boys' 15
years and under division. Henry Neer
was idle and took advantage of his day
of rest. The contests between the two
little fellows this afternoon promises to
be one of the stellar attractions of the
tournament.
Following are the results of Wednes
day's semi-finals :
Boys' singles. 1.1 yean and under Norman
Arena. Irrington, beat Howard Wilson, Wash
ington, 8-2. 6-8 ; Norman Arenz, Irrington. beat
Nat Gamble, Washington, 3-3, 6-3.
Girls' singles, 15 years and under Gladys
Noren. Kenton, beat Hilda Helzer, Irrington,
O-l, 6 1!: Maryann Bishop, Irrington, beat
Maryann Richard, Washington, 3-2, 6-3.
Junior boys' singles, 15 to 18 years Ben
Bujelo-w, Mount Tabor, beat Al Barman, Wash
ington, 0-4, 6-4; John Faust, Washington, beat
Kenneth Barker. Irrington, by default.
Junior girls. 15 to 18 years -Ijucile Langer
maa, Washington, beat Kdith Helser, Irrington.
6-2. 6-2: Alice Ric-hard, Woodlawn. beat IHjrothy
Buchman, Peninsula, 6-0, 6-1.
loch 1. Struck out By Oould 4, by Seaton
4. Hit by pitcher Sheely by Smith. Double
plays Corban to Crandall to Koerner 2. Runs
responsible for Gould 2, Seaton 3, Smith S.
Ieft on bases Salt Lake 6, San Francisco 5.
Wild pitch Gould. Charge defeat to Smith.
Time 2:10. Umpires Eason and Held.
SEATTLE IS PRESENTED
WITH DEFEAT OF 7 TO 2
Seattle, Aug. 21. Oakland took the
second game of the series from Seattle
Wednesday, 7 to 2. The locals were un
able to connect with the delivery of B.
Anett. i ne score :
SEATTLE
. AB. H. O. A.
Wares,2b. 4 1 3 1
Mullen, lb.. 4 0 7 2
WalshOf ... 4 1 2 0
Knight,3b. 4 0 13
Comptoo.rf. 3 6 4 1
C'n'gh'm.cf . 3 110
Lapan.c. ..4 0 8 1
Frencu.ss .. 4 2 2 2
Schorr.p. . . 2 O O 8
Bit-bee 10 0 0
AB. H. O. A.
tiane.cf . . ,
Grorer,2b.
Gooper.lf . ,
Guisto.lb.
Wilie.rf . .
Murphy ,2b
Bohne.ss. .
2 5
1 0
1 1
8 12
2 0
2 0
1 2
0 6
1 1
Mitze.c . .
B. Arlett.p. 4
Totals . . .38 13 27 11 Total 83 5 27 13
-uaiiea lor Schorr in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland 2 1 0 0 1 9 0 3 0 7
Hits 4 2 0 O 2 0 0 4 1 18
Seattle ........... .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Hita 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 5
SUMMARY
Bans Cooper, Gnisto. 2; Wilie. Bonne,
Mitze. B. Arlett, Cunningham, Schorr. Errors
Guisto. Bohne. 2; Wares, La pan. Struck out
By Schorr 5, by B. Arlett 5. Baaes on balls
Off Schorr 8, off B. Arlett 3. Two base hita
Wilie, Lane. Grorer. Three baae hits Arlett.
French. Double plays Mullen to French to
Mullen; Bohne to Guisto. Stolen bases Guisto.
Cunningham, 2. Wild pitch Schorr. Runs
responsible for Schorr 6. Arlett 2. Time
1:50. Umpires Frary and Phyla.
ANGELS SQUEEZE OUT 2-1
VICTORY AGAINST SOLONS
Lios Angeles, Aug. 2J. The Angels
evened up with the Senators Wednesday,
beating them 2 to 1. Curley Brown
pitched a sizzling game and was given
perfect support. Wolters home run in
the fourth, featured the game. The
score :
SACRAMENTO
AB. H. O. A
LOS ANGELES
AB. H. O. A.
Pinelli.Sb .. 3 0 3 S
Killefer.ef.
1 1
stpl.ss-lf. . 4
Eldred.cf.. 3
1 O
Kabrique.se. 3
F'rnier.lb. 4
Crawf'd.rt. 4
Bassler.c. . 4
K'nw'tfay,2b 4
Ellis.lf.,.. S
Haney.Sb. . 1
Brown.p. . . 8
1 1
1 16
2 1
1 1
1 1
O 12
0 , 8
0 0
1 2
O 0
0 O
1 1
1 1
0 0
Wolter.rf . . 2
GriKRS.lb. 3
McU'fgn.2b 8
rr.s.... 2
Cooke.e. . .
Vance.p. . .
Cady....
Prongh.p. .
M'dTfn.lt
Creapl.rf . .
Totals ...tl 24 1 2 j Totals . 5 . 20 : 7 27 10
-Mctea lor Vance in the filth.
SCORE BJNNINGS - "
Sacramento o O O 1 0 0 OO 0 1
Hits ..lOO 1 1 1 6 t 1 8
Los Angeles .0. 1 1 O.O O 0 0 2
Hita .0 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 7
- SUMMARY i i; ;-';;;-.:
Buna rTVolrer, Cady, Killefer. Crawford. Er
ror Griggs. , Horn run -Walter. Threw bass
hit Kldred. Two base hits Crawford. Bass
ler. Prong h. Stolen base Fibrique. Sacrifice
hits UeGaffigan, Haney. 'Pinelli. Fabriqne.
Struck out By Brown 2, by Vance 2. Baaes
on balls Off Vance 1, off Brown 1. Rons re
sponsible for Brown 1, Vance 2. . Fonr hita.
2 runs, IS at bat off Vance in 4 innlnga.
Charge defeat to Vance. Bit by pitched ball
Killefer by Proneh. . Time 2:19. Umpires
Guturia and 1'inney. - -
OUIMET IS
NATIONAL
FAVORITE
Former Champion Beats Title-
holder in Sensational Golf
Match at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG, Pa.. Aug. 21. (f. N. S.)
Fraiicis Ouimet today stood out as
the strong favorite to win the National
Amateur; Golf championship, which is
being contested on the course at Oak
mont. i
In the; historic match yesterday when
he eliminated the title-holder. Chick
Evans of Chicago, the young Boston
player's work was remarkable. Evans
was at the top of his form and played
brilliantly. Steadiness and confidence
marked every stroke of Ouimet's game,
and to win it was necessary for him to
hole a 10-foot putt at the home hole.
Bobbyi Jones has a host of admirers,
too, by the sensational manner in which
he disposed of Bob Gardner of Chicago,
a former; champion, 5 and 4. Wood Piatt
of Philadelphia defeated Paul Tewks
bury, Philadelphia, 3 up and George
Hoffner.i Philadelphia, won from Grant
Peacock,! Oakmont, 1 up" 37 holes.
The pairings are :
Bobby j Jones, Atlanta, vs. R. E. Knepp
per, Sioux City.
G. W. iHoffner, Philadelphia, vs. W. C.
Fownes Jr., Pittsburg.
W. J.j Thompson, Canada, vs. Don
aldson Herron, Pittsburg.
J. Wood Piatt, North Hills, vs. Fran
cis Ouimet, Boston.
QOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 21. TwdH
or America s ranking tennis players,
W. H. Hall and T. R. Pell, were elimin
ated in the singles of the Meadow club
tourney j yesterday. Will Davis of San
Francjsco beat 'Hall, 6-, 6-4, and C. B.
Doyle of Washington won from Pell.
Other victories in the singles were regis
tered by Dean Mathey, Norman E.
Brookes,; Randolph Lycott and Charles
S. Garland Jr.
Teh results in the doubles play :
Meadow; club cup. men's doubles, first round:
Theodore R. -Pell and Willis E. Paris de
feated Cecil Donaldson and VV. P. Compton.
6-3 and 0-3.
William; T. Tilden n and Charles 8. Gar
land Jr. defeated Alfred S. Dabney and Peter
Ball, 6-2 ;and 6-3.
Walter I Merrill Hall and Leonard Beekman
defeated Walter J. Toussaint and partner by
default.
Randolph Lyrett and R. V. Thomas, Aus
tralia, defeated H. B. Gruff and J. WenU, 6-1
and 6-0. I
R. L.' James and Walter Westbrook defeated
J. Wendell and L. Viningen by default.
First round doubles F. F. Deroham and
Major E. B. Harhran defeated Robert Allen and
Harold Goodshall. by default: Conrad B. Doyle
and Dudley Morgan defeated Frederick C. Baggs
and Gerald Emerson; 6-2, 12-14 and 6-4: Harold
Taylor and Gerald Donaldson Jr. defeated Stan
ley Mortimer Jr. and R. Dil worthy. 6-4 and 6-4.
Second i round T. R. Pell and Willis E.
Pa via defeated It. E. Williams and G. M. Kel
leher. S-4, and 6-1; William T. Tilden II and
Charles Si Garland Jr. defeated E. Van Ingen
and T. Arery, 6-2 and 6-3: Walter M. Hall
and Leonard Beekman defeated W. Babcoek and
JS. Iledstrom. 6-1 and 6-1.
Third round singles Dean Mathey, Cranford,
N J.. 'hate it d .:cien E. Williams, Highland
Park. Dl 6-1. 6-3.
j
Slow Time Is Made
In Harness Events
At Centralia Fair
Chehalis, Wash.. Aug. 21. Slow time
was registered in the two harness events
of Wednesday's program of the South
western Washington fair meeting at
Centralia.- Oregon Bond won the 2 :2
trot by annexing the second and third
heat, Bonaray winning the first heat.
In the; 2 :25 pace, May Day Hal won
in three straight heats, although pressed
in the second heat by Lou Hal.
The results :
2 :'Zo trot, three heats
Oregon Bond
Bonkin I .
Bonaray!
Andy Peter
Bull Patch
2 :25 .pace, three heats :
May Day Hal
Lou1 Hal '
Don Carlos
Ikey ..!
Jessie Kid well
Hal C. Jr
2
5
1
3
4
1
2
5
4
3
1
2
4
3
5
6
Dick Foster was withdrawn atfer the
second heat, Hal Hardin ater the first
heat. !
Running race:
llalf mile Oma, first ; Onstentatious,
second ; f Marie Esher, third. Time :50.
Mile -j Miss Sovereign, first ; Anna
Phaon, second ; Louis Lachmund, third.
Time 1:45.
WEDNESDAY'S winners : Oakland.
Vernon, Salt Lake, Los Angeles.
Home runs : Wolter, Sacramento ; Bor
ton, Vernon.
" e
The Angels avenged their fall from
league leadership by nicking the Yip
winfest in time to prevent the wild men
landing in the first division. Wolter's
home run saved a whitewash for Sacra
mento, the final score being-2 to t.
. ' .... i .
Loss of yet another game leaving
them tetering tipsiiy on the line be
tween first and. second division standing
was not the only hard luck the Seals
suffered In the Bees' 9-3 win. .Tom Sea
ton and Manager Graham Were both
clubhoused for kicking on decisions.
j ' .
Heavy hitting won for the Oaks over
Seattle, 7 to 2, in a listless game.
'I ...
Now that the Giants' chance of win
ning the pennant seems hopeless, they
have started an offensive for second
honors, "inaugurated by a double victory
over the Cardinals. -
. I . : i '
Having vanquished everything In
sight, the Cincinnati top-notchers are
having some fun with Boston, The Reds
drubbed the Hub City contingent 10 to 3.
! . ...
After; catching 72 consecutive games
for deVelarid. 0Neii failed to get in
the game with Boston, :
' 'i : t ; t -
Pittsburg' made better use of . eight
hits than Brooklyn did of 10, so the
Pirates won.
: .. e e e
The most useless thins to say Is "The
Athletics- lost again." h
- ' - t ': ; - - "
Ty Cobb, dropped three points In his
batting; average and "Baby Doll" Ja
eobson gained one, but the mighty. De
troit stlckman still leads the American
league. , ,
-1 I '
The Philadelphia ' Nationals and the
Cubs split a dovbe bill. ; -
Hot Off the Bat
! a
- I i I
At New York, first game R.H. E.
St. Louis ........011000000 J 2
New York .....i.1.0301009" 5 1
Batteries Doak and demons; Toney
and McCarty, Gonzales.' ; , - .
At New York, second game R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 000001001 7 2
New York 10 02 0001 4 C 2
Batteries May. Tuero and demons ;
Benton and Snyder.
At Brooklyn R. II. E.
Pittsburg ...... ..401 000000 5 S' 1
Brooklyn 100000000110 2
Batteries Miller and Schmidt; Grimes
and Miller.
At Boston R.H.E.
dncinnatl 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 S 10 14 0
Boston 010000002-1 t
Batteries Reuther and Wingo ; Cau
sey, Demaree and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia, first game R. H. E.
Chicago t. '..0001 00010 2 9 1
Philadelphia 2 0 0 2 3 0 2 1 "10 13 1
Batteries Bailey. Newkirk and Kille
fer, O'Farrell ; Cheney and Adams.
At Philadelphia, second game : R. H. E,
Chicago 000002002 02 Oil 1
Philadelphia .. 1010020000 1 5 10 0
Batteries Vaughn. Martin and Kille
fer J Rixey and Iragf esser. - -,
Tommy Murphy .Wins
In Straight Heats at
Poughkeepsie Track
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. Aug. 21. Three
wins were credited to Thomas W.
Murphy in the opening day's racing of
the 1919 grand circuit meeting here
yesterday and there was but one other
event in which he had any entries.
Heavy rains of the past few days made
the track rather heavy and as a result
no records weer in danger. Murphy
drove Royal Mac and Direct C. Burnet
to straight-heat victories in the 2 :06
trot and the 2:06 pace while Doctor
Nick .captured the 2 :20 trot with Murphy
at the helm.
The results of Wednesday's racing
here follow :
) 2 :06 CLASS TROTTING
The Knickerbocker
Rnral Man. h. a., by Roval McEinley
(Murphy) 1
Busy Lassie, b. m., by Peter The Great
iCoi) 2
The Toddler, b. h.. by Kentucky Todd
( Stinson ) ,.3
Wilkes Brewer, ch, m., by Nutwood
Wilkes (Hyde) 4
Easton, r. g., by The Tramp (B. White).. S
Prince Lorea also starwa.
Time, 2:05. 2:06.
2:06 CLASS PACING
The Hudson Valley
Direct C. Burnett, b. g.. by Direct Hal
(Mnmhr) ....1
Edward P., br. h.. by The Northern Man
(Leese) 2
Little RaMiste. b. g., by Red Kim (Cox).. .3
Edna Karly, blk. m.. by Robert C. B.
White) .' dis.
Time, 2:05,, 2:06.
I 2:12 CLASS TROTTING
Purse $1000
Worthy Peter, b. . h.. by Peter The
Great (Berry) 1
Labe Riddle, b. h.. by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Packer) 2
Harvest Tide. blk. m.. by The Har- -
Tester (McDonald) .v 4
Kerrigan, b. h.. by Axworthy (Geers)..S
Lotto Watts, b. m., by General Watts
(Murphy) .. ..3
2 1
1 2
5
3
e
4
Jesse Rebecca. Allie Wood, The Great and
Dorothy Day also started.
Time, 2:15U. 2:08 and 2:08.
1 2 :20 CLASS TROTTING
For half mile track horses
Doctor Nick, blk. g., by Dr. Iago
(Murphy) 1
Barbara Leo, b. m., by Manico B.
(Cox) 4
Bironia, b. ra.. by Blngara (W. Dick
inson) ...................5
Lady Brook, b. ., by J. Malcolm
Forbes (Crossman) .'...2
Lady of the Clan. b. m.. by The Clans
man (Pittman) f . . 3
1
8
2 4
4
6 S
George Garden, First Virginia, and Arris also
started.
Time, 2:10, 2:11 and 2:12.
1 2:15 CLASS TROTTING
Amatear drivers, cup to winner
Prince 8, b. g., by Prince Alexis
(A.
Stout) 1
Louise Guy, b. m.,
3. Tompkins) .. ,
Harmony, b.
Cbsden)
by Guy Axworthy (A.
by Tregantle (A
H.
...2
Kenilworth Park
Boys Win Five Foot
1 Six Championship
Boys from Kenilworth park won the
5-foot inches class championship In
playground ball when they defeated the
Lincoln park aggregation on the Laurel
hurst park grounds Wednesday after
noon. The final count was 18 to 5 and
it was mainly through the heavy hit
ting on the part of the winners that the
Score was so large:
Zimmerman, Wasco and Ratzhen each
found the delivery of Kriger for a home
run while Freck of Lincoln was the
most dangerous batter for the losers.
The 4-foot 10 inches and the unlimited
classes have yet to settle the champion
ship of Portland for the 1919 playground
ball season, but William Howard Knapp,
supervisor of the "playground w6rk. ex
pects the title events to be held within
the next week or 10 days.
The lineups of the teams which settled
the 5-foot S Inches title Wednesday fol
low : ; .Kenilworth. Ratzhen, catcher ;
Zimmerman, pitcher; Wasco, first base;
Alto, second base; Fagan, third base;
Timms, left shortstop ; Stump, right
shortstop ; Johnson center field ; Anton,
right field, and Stimson, left field. Lin
coln park, Schlit, catcher ; Kriger, pitch
er ; Freck, ' first base ; Jiggs. second
base; Miller, third base; Schaecher. left
shortstop ; - Monck, right shortstop ;
Swartz, center field; Harding, right
field, and Hoppe, left field.
At Detroit R. H. E.
Philadelphia ....,000000000 0 7 0
Detroit ....;......l 0 000 001 2 0
Batteries Noyes and McAvoy ; Ayers
and' Ainsmith.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Washington ......010002000 3 9 0
Chicago 00300331 1013 0
Batteries Erickson and Picinlch ; Ci
cotte and Schalk. .
' At Cleveland" K.H.B.
Boston ...........020000000 2 C 2
Cleveland ....... .1 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 H0 2
Batteries Jones and Walters; TJhle
and Thomas.
BASEBALL!
' i PORTLAND VS. VERNON
' ALL THIS WEEK
1 : 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
GKOUXDS MTH AWD YAUGH3T f
; DEMPSEY WILL NOT FIGHT SOON
"DOR aome time we had an Idea -that Jack Dempsey might 'appear" in
tho east against pome strong young man, but now our hopes are blasted.
Larney Litchtenstein, the ld fight manager, is now. advance man for the
de luxe vaudeville -show which Dempsey . heads and says that Jack will be
here very soon with the layout. , , ' r ' . .
It's tough i that New Torkers won't have a chance to see the great
Dempsey firht," but then again he may tire of the John Drew thing and
start in the socking game again. . '
FAVORITE POEMS
pUSSIE FLANNAOAN' writes
in
Gussie reads bales of them, but none of them struck him like this one:
' His girl is rich and handsome,
. While mine is poor, you know;
Ills girl wears silks and satins '
. But mine wears calico;' '
His girl has rigs and horses
And lives as rich girls should.
D'ye think I'd change MY GIRL FOR HIS?
YOU BET YOUR LIFE I WOULD!
.A WORD FROM "OVER THERE"
T EON ERROL,, the famous drunk' or stage life,, who is now in Merry
England, scampers across' the'parchraent to tell of his impressions of the
Wilde-Moore . battlee. - Here" is what. Leon says: . .
Dear'Tad: ' ' .'.- ' ' ;
Just have got to write you an angle of the Pal Moore-Jimmy Wilde fight
that will never appear in America via the columns of the English press.
The boys over, here who backed Moore were simply rojled for their
money. : The boys should have known better than to place any money up
at all. considering the fact , that the referee "who officiated at the famous
Ritchie-Welsh fight was in the ring. Par handed Jimmy a broken nose, a
cut lip and, in short, had him covered with blood from head to foot; yet the
decision was given against him. Pal didn't have a scratch. : The referee
said something about Pal using an open glove and warned him during the
progress of the fight, but you know the story, Tad, so what's the use of
commenting further? ?' ;
Intend to stock up a lifeboat on the vessel I sail home on so that I can
anchor It three miles out from the Statue of Liberty and have a midnight
party for my pals. Are you a swimmer?
Hope all is well with you, and remember me to the gang. As they say over
here, Cherio ole bean and That's That.. Sincerely, LEON ERROL.
Y THE IRISH LEAD AGAIN
TID- you know that the Irish have the upper hand In the fight game
again? Yes, sir, once again! There was a time years ago when the
Germans had Wolgast and Papke helping them, and later the Hebrews, with
Lewis, Leonard, Attell and Al McCoy, led the race; but it's all changed
again. Today the Irish lead in four classes. We have Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion;' Jack Britton, welterweight champion; Mike
O'Dowd, middleweight champion, and Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. We almost had Joe Lynch, bantamweight champ, but Wilde sort of
stopped him.
THE REUNION OF CHAMPS
AUT IN Toledo, on July 4, the greatest, array of lightweights ever seen
was around the Secor hotel. t -
There was Jack McAuliffe, retired lightweight champ ;' George La vigne,
who took the title when McAuliffe quit; Freddie Welsh, who-won the title
from Ritchie; .Battling .Nelson, who beat Gans for the crown, and Bennie
Leonard, who took It from Welsh. Quite a bunch, we say.
mm tols jm
mm' yjU w&K? r m .
anatween times 2mk !
the good old cheery, beery flavor
'0M ' . ' Keep Luxoon ice all the time in j -
W& - V '. " yur nome.
! . j 'i-Vpef by the
Tae
:..-
mm
JT.l,-a.
to say that he
has a favorite poem.
.V;,: . - ' - JJi)Y i
Put ivdouble cinch on COOL
NESS with a glass or a bottle
of Weinhard's Luxo. Makes
food more tasty, and has
wiraer irom your gro , ; -
case. - i --.
Heary 'Welftard Plast
EstabUsasd 1861.
Portlaads Orefoa, , :
DR. WILLING
GEARIIART
MEDALIST
Portland Golf Club Players Turn
in Low Qualifying Score in
"Golf Tournament.!
GEARHART. Aug. 21. Close play
. featured the men's qualifying round
of the Cearhart tourney Wednesday, Dr.
O. F. Willing, of the Portland Golf club
being medalist with a total of 153 for
3S holes. Millard Rosenblatt played a
good steady game and finished one
stroke behind Dr. Willing.
Captain Roscoe Fawcett of the Port
land club and Andy White of-Waverley
tied for third place with scores of 150.
The elimination of Mrs. J. A. Dough
erty, former state champion, at the
hands of Mrs. W. M. Cook was the sur
prise of the tourney. Mrs. Cook win
ning 1 up on the 18th hole. Mrs. Cook
will play Miss My ran Jacobs in the
finals. . i ;
Mrs. Julius Lange of Seattle will play
Miss Harriett Cummin of Waverley in
the finals of the, women's first flight.
The first and second round of the
men's championship and other flights is
scheduled to be played today.
" Men's qualifying' aeon r,hnuionhlp ftlcht:
Ir. O. V. Wilnim, 1jk-T9, 158: MiU.rd
Rmwnblatt. TS-78. 1H4; C. W. Cornoll. H'i l,
IBS; A E Whito, tt0-in, IBS; faliUtn Urro
Kswcett. 77-88. 10: Karl ntswatr. 88 HI.
160; Douglas Nirol, S73. 1 70 :. Willis m V.
Kt ttenback, S7-83, 170; K. J. Krolimsn,
Hj-8. 171: (i. A. KinsMry, NS-R0.I172: N il
llan. fook. S8-8S. 172; lr. J. C. Zsn. 80 4,
172; H. fl. Turner, 8-88. 172; C. W. Haltrr-n-an.
85-87. 172; W, I. Cola, Sfl-88. 17s;
It W. Mfftzrer. 88-88. 174.
First flia-ht: .
Hush Ueariat 87-88. 175; K. H Kohlrr.
87-8, 176 s O. N. Sampson, 88-87. 175; Philip
Kit-hln. 88-80. 177: A. T. Hlits. 88-B1. 1T7:
13 F. lnihan, 89-88. 177; Graham Glass.
88-60, 178; U. N. Ryder, 87-01. 178.
- atrcond flight: ,
Arthur J. Mllla, 88-93. Ill; O. A. Hart
nun, 87-94, 181; T. A. Moore, 02-89, 181;
John Kirk. 08-88. 182; n. F. Prael; 90-02.
182: Ir. J. W. Rosenfi-ld, 08-88. 182; ;0r1nn
Voorhias Jr., 94-89. 189; J. H. Shank., 02 92,
184. . i
Third flight:
William Kleieher, 89-95, 184: W. A Srl
Tidge, 03-02. 184; Ureratt J. .Smith, OS -9J.
IfcB;!. Ueorg A. Marshall. 07-88, 18.".;
A (1 Fullon. 88-07. 185: Kta-hard Ijing. 94 92.
188: W. H.
nasn, vs-ub, job; r m. winas.
92-98, 187.
Fonrtb flight: .
Jack MamltaU. 92 96. 187; Tr. A. K.
Mackay. 91-96, 187; Dr. F. K.- Apora 93-1'J,
187; Rockey lfodgWn, 94-05, 189: 81. W.
Dittealiofer 98-95, 190; W. K. Sulliran, 94-98.
100: Holt CookinBham. 87-94. 191; K. A.
Btewart, 94-90, 198.
Fifth flight:
- 7r. F. B. Eisner. 97-96, 10; Frank ITalt
krmper, 08-08, 194; R. F. Hynd. 08-08, 108;
Ma S. Hirsch, 08-98. 108; Harry Cornell,
98-100. 108; P. N. Allen. 99-101. 200; J. F..
fic-ctt. 101-101, 202; Kenneth Smith, 99 104.
208. .
mxw nignt: . - ;
T; A, Uresley. 105-100, 205; i Dr. F. E.
Smith. 108-102. 205; W. C. Fm, 101-105.
Kntlichlld. 104-108. 210; E. J. Jaeger.
110-100. 210; O. I. Williams, 102-1.08, 210;
I, E, Wiley. 108-107. 213. . . .
Other scores:
Douglas Kirk, 117-109, 228: J. B. RlMer
bapk, 111-116, 226; Vaa Leer Hinaa. 129-114,
243. .
Va r
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