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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1920)
Tii- oni:co:i -1 daily joxj i;:ial, poirriAiro. ohjcgon o I ID AY, JULY. C, I.. Championship Entry .... m, a at - Idumament racihc - W Northwest Golf Attracts Record I"- Bevos Split : DoiibleHeader With Oakland Br George Berts OAKLAND narrowly escaped defeat In another sensational ninth inning rally by the Beaver In the first gam of Sundays double header. Miller catrh of a line drive and the doubling , of Spranger off . second base, enabling Carl Holling to get a 60-50 oreaTc on the two fames he pitched. The scores "were 8 to 1 in favor of Oakland and ( to I In favor of Portland. , The Mackmen touched Holling op f or 11 bingles In the first game, but not until the : ninth - inning- did Holling weaken in the pinch, and then his mates saved him by some classy fielding. Harold Brooks, the youngst:- Mac picked up recently, allowed the Oaks but four binaries in the first game, but the Oaks managed to collect three of them at opportune times. . Ross opposed Holling- in the second game and, although he was in danger several times, good base, running and support enabled him to be .returned winner..,-. , BRIIXIAKT FIEMHKG - There was some very brilliant fielding in the first contest and also in the sec ond. Sprain eer fieldeda couple Of balls that were tar seed hits, and George Maisel made a brilliant running catch in the first game.' "', ; :f '.-; :y -. MItxe's double, HolUnr sacrifice and a squeeze play gave the Oaks their first run in the second inning of the initial contest. Wilis caught Brooks off .his guard and laid down a perfect bunt, Mitze scoring easily. Miller's walk. Oulsto's sacrifice and FUaaimmona' - single gave the Oaks their second run in the third. After that Brooks held the Oaks at bay. Portland hit Holllng m every Inning -but the seventh and eighth, but were unable to bunch them. Spranger came up three times In the pinch and was unable to connect, although his single to Knight in the ninth inning enabled the Beavers to score- their lone run. Tobin opened the Inning with a hit to left, and after Blglln filed out. Spranger beat out a bit to Knight. Brooks singled to right, scoring Tobln. Bias drove a liner to left that Miller trapped and he doubled Spranger off second. EACH TEAM GETS ONE Each team scored one run In the first innine-. Soranarer's error, a force out. a stolen base and. Miller's double counting for the Oaks, wnne tne weavers ooumea on Blue's 'single over second, an Infield out. Bl Ue's steal of third and Knight's error. Vmpire Casey called Blue safe at third and Knight became disgusted . and threw the ball to the ground. It rolled awav from him and Blue crossed the plate.' It was a nice bit of base-run ning. ;r f- ; v.; v,:, 4. .:. HoIMnrs walk and singles by Cooper, nrU wni filled the bases In the third with bone out, but Ross pulled out of the hole -with only one run being scored. Krunaicar'a hit a hard liner - to Blue, Holling scoring. 61 glin recovered the ball end iranned Wille between! second and third' in- the general scramble for the bags between the three Oakland runners. Cooper rras put out between third and home by Tobln. Holling's single, a forceout, a stolen hM and Wille' slnele and a sacrifice fly gave. Oakland one in the fifth, . BEAVEB'8 RALLY , . Portland scored on the sixth on Wlster- , ail's tingle. Malsel's walk, a forceout, and Cox's singles. In the seventh the Beavers rallied and put across two runs. " Spranger singled to right and Ross -singled to third. Blue sacrificed and Wisterxll popped a fly back of second base, which Fitzslmmotis caught, Spranger scoring on the play. Maisel - singled to right, scoring Boss. Spranger saved the game for the Beav ers in the eighth by backing up Wister sll. - Cooper . was on second and Miller hit a hard liner to Wisterail. which hounded out of hi hands Into 8prangers paw. Klbby -throwing the Oakland left fielder out at first base. Cooper would . have scored It it had gone as a hit. -The series, now ' stand four game to three In favor of Oakland. Score: ' . First game: : OAKLAND f I AS. K. BVjPO. Piwwr, of ........ 4 ; - O ' WiM. rf ..... ... Urnbaaer, e ..... 4 0 Miller, if . ,1 Gnixte. lb ...... 3 . 0 Knitht, 8b ...... 4 0 Fituimmoru, a ... 0 Mira, . e ....... 3 floUiac. P ...... 1.0 0 o .2 1 S 4 2 1 0 1 : 2 4 8. 2 5 2 1 Total w . - ..2T 27 .13 PORTLAND AB. B. 0 0 0 0 O 1 O o 0 H. PO. 1 15 A. 0 4 0 o o l a ' a ' 8 T. 0 0 0 o - o o o nine, lb ........ 4 4 XTirteraU.! 8b , Maiwl. et ... f-ohallar. If . . 1 1 O o 3 1 2 . 4 r'oa, rf i.. a... ... . 3 Tobtn. ci .... 4 Kislin.' 2b ....... 4 ftprancer, as .... 4 Brook, p ....... 4 ToUh .. ......85 1 11 27 14 8COB8 BI DW1808 v Oakland . O O 1 1 9 O 0 O- 2 Hita .......... O 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 Portland ...- 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 '1 , Hits 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 8 11 Btniek Ont By Brook 1, Holling 2. Base em Ball' Off JBrooka 8, HoIHng 1.' Two-baas Hit Mitae, Blue, Siclin. Doable Pley Mill er FUaaimmona. Baorifiee Hit Hollinc 2. Mltae. Blue. 8tolan Ba?a WUia. Runa re sponsible for Brook 2. HolUne 1. : Time of Came 1 boor, 40 minntea. . ' .... ' -.' Second Game OAKLAND, i , y- AB. Cooper, sf ....... 4 Vilie, rf ........ 4 Brabekcr. as ..... S afiller. If ..: 4 . CJnifto. lb 4 Kniht.. 8b ... .... 4 Fitaaimmon. 2b ... 8 it itae, o ........ 8 Boiling, p . 2 B. B. PO. A. 0 2 2 ' 0 1-3 2 1 0 1 S 2 0 1 1 O O 0 9 0 0 0 2 4 0 O 4 3 0 0 1 1 1:1 0 8 2 ' 7 24 14 o o I 1 . o o 1 0 o . o Total ..81 . PORTLAND AB. B, H. PO. A. - B. Blue, lb ........ 8 1' 19 8 0 VTHtorsU. 8b ..... 8 0 1 0 4 0 faisel. cf 2 1 2 3 0 0 Seballer. If ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Coa. rf ......... 4 0 . 2 8 1 0 Tobin. e ........ 4 0 ' 1 . S. O Siklin. 2b ....... 4 0 0 8 1 O Spranger. a ..... S 1 I S .. T. :. l Koaa. o 8 1 10 0 0 . t ' ' : . ... Total .... .80 i t 37 It 1 SCORE BT INNINGS Oakland' Hit . Portland Hita . ...10101000 0 8 . ..1 O 0 2 0 0 1 0 7 ...1OO0012O ...a i o o o a s 1 Straak eat by Boa 1. Base on Balls Oft Boa S. off Holling 1. Two-baa Hit Milter. Iambi Pays Kniiht-Fitxsimmoos-Oulsto, Cox Blue. Sacrifice Hit Bine. WiaterziL atokn Baa Wiji. Blu. Maisel. Ceofwr, Tobln..; Hit ey nicnea naus Maisel xj Houtna. . Bona I B AS E BALL PORTLAND YS; VERNON julv e. 7. a. . i . M. OOWSUKHKADKei hnoAV, .1:8 .!, . . wUVV 11 poMibte for Bess St. - HotBag 4. Tims, of a 1 sour, 40 minute. Tigers Come Back Strong Seattle. Wash- July S. Vernon and Seattle divided honors ifl Sunday's dou ble header, - Seattle - winning the first game, 6 to 5, in 11. innings, and in the second contest the Tigers walloped the tar out of the Rainier. 18 to ". Scores : . First game: TEBNO - I gEaTTUB IB. B. H. E-l AB. B. H. E. Mitchell., f 11 OlCuata'm.lf. 1 110 Hiah.Jf. . . Chadb'ne.ef 4 rtabr.3tt.. Borton.1. Edington.rf S SmitB.Sb. . Daeonaer.e S Honck.p. , ," S .. Morta.rf. . 1 tAkoek. . . 1 ' Pmsllwonrl.p 0 SbeU'saekj 1 O HoDSe.Sb. . B Mnrpby .rf. . S Eldrea.cf . ... KenWthy.2b 4 Zamloeh, lb. S 8tarapf.se. 4 Baldwins . 3 Beibold.p. . 2 Gesrr.p. . 1 iwoiter. . . l IMiodlctoe, 0 Total.. 41 S10 5 Total.. 8 8 1 t Batted for Houek In ninth. Batted for-ildwln in ninth. ' Kaa for Wetter in ninth. . acoan bt xsvvxaa Varnon .000 020 01 00 5 Hlta ............. 1 1U V9V DIB in 10 BeatUa .............. 109 001 100 01 0 Ritai ..... 4. ...... 101 001 J- I Struck cm By Beibold 1, Geary I. Houek 3 Baaaa en ball Beibold S. Geary 1. Houek 4 Two ban hH Murphy i 3 Borton, Mitcball. Smith. Datormar. Three base hit Maipby. Hisb. Doabla play Bohna-Kanworthy s DTor- nur-Smith. Bacrific hit Boaaa 2. Cunninc- him a. Adam. Stolen baae ' MitebelL Wild Ditch Bowk. n runa bits off SeibokL S2 at eat in s l-s uuuoaa; s ntaa ana on Honck. 29 at bat in 8 inninn: no ran 3 Uta off Smallwood. S at bat la 1-8 tnnlni. Ban rapenibl for Hnuck 2, gelbold S. Charte de- faat to BnallanbacW Ctadlt rlotory to Gaary. Tiaa 2:80. ' j - Second game:,., n VERNOJf f SEATTLE aj. k. il. ). AB. R. H. . Mftehelljs. 6 Cxm't'mM.d 4 Hisn.it. . . Chadb'n,cf FialMr.2b.. Borton. lb. . Edington.rf afone,3b. . Alcock.e.-. . Vell.P- nonna.ab.. 4 Marpby.rf . . 4 Eldrad.lf.cf . 4 Knw'tby.2b 4 Zaml'b.lb.p ' 4 Htnmpf ,a . . 4 Bald win, e. . . 0 Damarao.p. 0 Woodward, p O Woltar.rf.. 4 Adama.e . . . 8 Gaitlner.. 1 Total. .44 IS 23 l Total.. 88 2 S 1 - uauaa lor Bobn in ninth. S00BE BT INNINGS Vamon 414 230 StO 18 UiU ..V. ...... 834 840 88023 Seattle ............... 000 000 101 2 Bits 100 001 SIS 8 Struck oot Br Zamleeh 1. hr DU 1. Baaot on ball f f Demarea 2, off Woodward l, oil lmii two baa bit rlitwr 2. Aloock. Mora. Mitchell, Kenworthy. Kid red. Zamloeh, vtoitar. rnrea Due diu Aicock, Mitchell. Horn ran Borton. Doable nlajr Dell-Mitehell. Sacnfie hlta Aicock. Mors. Hit by pitcher caiactoa Of r.auiocn. raaaaa ban Aiooes. FiT rana. 6 hlta, off Damarae. 11 at bat in 2 Inninn; 2 ran. 2 bit, off Woodward. 2 at bat In 1-8 tnnlnas. Buna responMble for Demarea 4, Woodward S. Zamloeh 10, DaU 2 Cbaxsa defeat to Demarea. lime 1:48. . i ' Seals and Bees Break Even San Francisco, July S. Salt Lake and San Francisco broke even in Sunday's double header, the Bees ; winning the morning game, 8 to 4, and losing the aft erooon contest. 4 to 8. Scores . Morning game : SALT LAKJC : - AB. B. R. B. Mancrt. dill 0 JTobnaon, a 4 1 2 0 Kmc. 2b. 8 12 0 SAN FIUNCISCO AB. R. H. E ntstar'd.rf 8 Uorhan. at 4 CaTenay.2b 4 Bumler, rf 4:0 0 : 0 Rheely. lb 5 10 0 Connolly, If 4 Walah. Sb. 4 Schick, cf . 8 O'ConT, lb 4 Asnev, c. . 4 f-ewl. p. . 2 Kama. 8b. 0 Telle ... 1 Mnllic'n.Sb 3 2 12 Hood. If.. 4 !1 4 ! 0 Jenkin. e. 5 0 8,0 Stroud, p. S il l 0 f Total... SS 8 14 2! Total. ...83 4 S 1 I ell batted tor Lewla in tenth. SCORE BT INNINGS Salt Lake ....... .....110 011 000 4 8 Hits ..............210 118 110 414 San Fraaciaco -. , v. 000, 081 000 0 4 Hits ..010 022 000 0 . 8 Three-base hlta Macsert, O'Connall. Oorhan. Connolly, Hood. Two-baxe hits t-Stroad. Krug. Johnson. Jenkins. Sacrifice bita Kraa, Hood. Corlian, Johnson, Schick. Buraler, Mullican. Base oa balls Off Lewi 1. i off Stroud 2. Struck oat By Lewi 2, by Stroud 6. Hit by pitched ball Lewis and Krut. Double play Oorhan-CaVeney-0'Connell. Bun re sponsible (or Lewis 6. Stroud 1. Left on base San lTrancisco 4, Salt Lake 6. Paaaed ball Aanaw. Wild pitch- Lewis. Time -2 :16. Afternoon game: ; SALT LAKE I SAN FRANCISCO AB. B. H. E. AB. B. H. X. SfagKert.ef. 5 F'eerald.rf. 2 Johnson,. 4 Krug,2b... 4 Rumler.rf . . 3 Curhan, . . 4 C reney.l-2b 4 C'noUy.lb-lf 4 Sheely.lb. 8 MuUigan,8b 8 W toh.rf.S-2b 4 Schick , If . . 0 O'0onn'll,lb 2 Ytlte.c... 8 Conch ,p ... 4 Kamm.Sb. . 2 Agnaw.lb. . O idcQaaid.if . 1 Hood.lf... 4 Byler.e ... 4 Cullop.p. .. 8 Tetate. . .84 : S 9 01 Total.... 88 4 IS 8 SCORE BT, WNINOS oaib ish . . . 200 010 000 8 821 020 100 9 010 000 021 4 Hit ...... San rranciaco j xiita ........ Oil 112 133 13 Three rana. 11 hita off Cnllop. 83 at bat in 7 2 9 innings, 2 on 2 ont. Stolen base ktaggert, Johnson 2. Connolly 2. Two baa hrt Magert x, BcrucK, leiie. waisn. uornan z. Bsertfio bit Rnmler. I OsTsney. Bases on balls Off Cnllop 2. off Couch 3. off Baom 2. Struck out By Cullop 2, by Couch 2. by Baum 1. Double Play Krug-Jobnson-Sheely. Paaaed balls Byler. Wild l'itcb- Cullop. Runs reopon aible for Cullop 3. Conch 2. Batrm 1. Left on basee Salt Lake 5. Ban Francisco IS. Cbaiga defeat, to Baaaa. Tim 2:25. Sacramento Wins and Loses Los Angeles, July 5. The Tippers and the Angels split honors in Sunday's double ofll. The Beea won the mornins; game. 5 to 4. ar.a lost. In the afternoon. 4 to-1. Scores: Morning gam; bacbamkKto i LOS AKGKLES - AB. R. H. K. AB. B. H. . Hn'flcn.2b 4 KiDafer.rf .. S S 1 0 McAnleT.se. 4 0 1 Hrhans,rl.. 4 Cook.c. . ... Orr.asv. ... Bhaeban.lb Comptan.cf Kopp Jf . . . GreTer.Sb . Vmta n K.Cr nd U.2b 4 0 2 0 ZeMer.lb.. 0 12 0 Crawford.rf. B 12 0 Lapanj:... S O 1 O Ellis,lf. . .. 8 0 0 0 NeiboTf.Sb.. 4 0 2 1 Baaaler. ..." 0 0 O 0 rPenoer.rA . 0'Cr'ndUj. S O 1 O Totals... 85 5 10 1 Totala....34 4 11 ninth. Batted for'Lapaa in ' SCOBS BI INNINGS Sacramento .L. ......... 101 200 001 8 Hlta . 200 3XO 0121 Lo Angeles 101 002 000 4 Hita nil UZ9 iisii Two base hita Schaasj Compton. Groeer 2. Crawford. Beider. Stolen baaea Killefer. Kopp. Keider Niehoff. Sacrifice hits McGaffiean. K. Crandsil, La pan. Kllia. Struck ont By Penner 1. Baar on Dai) uu n-nnra a. en ijranoau 1. off Penner 1. Rons responsible for Kant S, Crandsil 4. Hit 7. runs 4, 21 at bat off Kunts tn 5 2-9 innings. jroit victory to Pen net. Double play McQafflgan-Orr-Sheebaa. Wild pitch aonta. . Tim I :ov, : ? ' i 1 i Afternoon game: 8ACRAMEXTO AB. B- H. E. M'Gaf'n.2b 8 0 0 0 LOS AXOEI.ES AB. R. II. E, Rfllefer, of 4 McAuley, as 8 K.Cran'1.2b 4 Scaang. it ill 0 Cady. c. . 4 0 0 0 Fittery, lb 8 0 0 0 Seider. lb 4 Crawford.rf 8 Basaler. e. 4 Ellis. If. . 8 Niehoff. 8b 8 PerUce, P 8 Shaahaa.Sb 4 0 Coainton.rf 4 12 0 Kopp. If.. 4 0 2 0 Graver. a S O 0 Ol Praugh, p 2 0 0 01 Penner.. "1 0 0 Snook, p. 0 0 0 0 Total. . .31 18 0 TotaL...31 412 0 Batted for Prongh in alghth. SCOBS BT INXrVOR Sacrssaento 000 000 001 1 Hits 010 000 022 -B Xjob Angela ........... 100. 100 20 4 Hit ............... 201 S10 33 12 Home ran Compton. Stolen base Killa- ler. Nienon. sacntice hits Crawford, MoAolej. Btrnca n ny rwruca a. ny r-rougn a. on balls Off Pertica 4. Rana raspoaaihl for Prongh 4, PerUea 1. Ten hita, 4 ran. 27 at bat off Prough In 7 '"-'-g- Charts aeieat 10 t-roogn. xjouoa piaj awopp-AJaay. Honeyman Team Keeps P. B. A. Lead HOOD RIVER, July 8. Chet Davis, twirling his first gam for the Honeyman Hardware company team of Portland, administered a 8 lo I defeat to the local eauad of the Intercity league. Portland Baseball association, here yes terday.. . By so doing the visitors re mained at the top of the leagw stand ings. --, Manager Ted Barton and his players remained herd until today. The score: ! R.H.S. Honeyman 'Hardware ...... 8 12 8 Hood River ,2 2 2 Batteries-Davis and Helmke ; . Pow ers, K so ugh 'and Barrel!. Hillsboro. July 6. The return game between the Multnomah Ouard of Port land and the JKUlsboro team of the Intercity league of the P.- B. A, played here yesterday, resulted in a 4 to t vic tory for the visitors. The score : . "'" . i. . -R.H.B. Multnomah Guard .......... 4 10 2 Hillsboro 4. 3 1 Batteries Ted Anderson and Matt' son ; Gray and Baker. v S j ! Umpire Garrison was forced to give the Carmen's baseball team the proposed game with the . .Hesse-Martin - Iron Works contingent. After waiting at the Columbia park grounds for more than half an hour, during which time the Iron Works failed to put in an appear ance, the match was declared forfeited and such a report was mad to Dalles M. Slmonson. secretary of the Portland Baseball association. - ; Sherwood, July. B. The Central Door aV Lumber company tossers won from the local squad of the Intercity league a week ago, but a dif f eren story must be told regarding yesterday's clash be tween the two nines. The Sherwood boys pounded out a S to 1 victory off Huesing of the Condors. The score : V-? . - f R.K.B. Sherwood . 6 7 2 Central Door & ' Lumber Co..... I 4 4 The Columbia park baseball players made plenty of errors in their match with the Kendall station outfit Sunday, but at that they were ouslugged by the Kendall boys, who scored 18 runs as against two for the Portlanders. ' The sore: R. H. E. Kendal StaUon ... ........ .....18 2 8 Columbia Park 248 Arlington, July 5. The Hesse-Martin Iron Works team was handed a 2 to 8 defeat by the locals her yesterday. The score was 2 to 0 in favor of, the Port landers up until the last half of the ninth Inning was reached and at that stage of the contest Arlington came from behind, scoring three times, ; Thirty , runs and 88 hits wer regis tered tn the old-time slugging bee staged by the Capitol Hin and Sellwood con tin gents Sunday. Capitol HilL won 19 to 11. i Th winners scored one home run with the bases loaded, while Sellwood negotiated three circuit clouts, but they did not come when the paths - were heavily populated. The score: , R. H. E. Capitol Hill ... ...... .19 28 Sellwood . .11 12 "Lefty Leonettl wasn't accorded very good support Sunday and the Arleta "WOWS" hot only lost the fame but also the leadership of 'class AA league of the Portland Baseball association. The Crown-Willamette Paper company won 8 to 8. The score : i R. 11. El Crown-Willamette .............. 8 10 5 Arleta, WOWS' ............... 6 9 I Salem, July 6. Bill Heales' Kirkpat rick All-Stars of Portland put up a bet ter argument here yesterday in the sec ond game of the three-game series Satr urday the Salem Senators trimmed the visitors, by a one-Bided , count, but yes terday it required 11 Innings to turn the trick by a 10 to 9 score.' "Doc" Bea ton of the All-Stars had a peculiar de livery which; waa hard for the Senators to fathom with men on bases, but his support was ; a. little wobbly at times. The Field Motor Car company repre sentatives of Portland started out as though they were going to make a walk away out of their game with Cook's Os wego Giants at Canemah park Sunday. Alter scoring several times in the first inning, Oswego team made a switch In pitchers in the second and the chanse came at the right time.. Oswego fought an upnm natue and won, 9 to 7. The score: j v " i B. H. K. Oswego . ....... 9 14" 2 Fields Motor company. ......... T 10 2 St. Helens Enjoys Races ' St. Helens, July 8 Members of the Portland Motor-boat club thrilled more than 7000 persona bare yesterday with a series of motorboat races on the 'Wil lamette river. It was Just a starter to what is to come today; when the Port land Bxwlng club will be added to the merrymakers for the Fourth of July celebration. Following' are ' the results of the races : Class B handicap for motorboats Keno first, and Dessie Mar Quam second. Speedboat, 225 to 325 class Flea first, and Slippery second. Class A handicap for runabouts Peggy IV first, and Ruddy second. Stretch runabout Peggy IV first, and Miss Portland second. In the match race be tween th Vogler Boy III and a hydro plan over a two-mil course, the Vogler Boy won. ( ' ' Let's Dance Tonight to the very latest of tuneful dance, music, played ; b y : t h e. f ambus New Orleaot Jzz Orchestra WINDEMUTH FLOATING PAVILION ON THE WIUeAMETTE Launches foot of Morrison Bridge or Brooklyn Car, 15 Minutes : M3 11 Leagues AMERICAN Wonday morning game: - ' " At Wuhiattua ilO inning) . B. H. K. New York 2 O; 00000 1 SSI Waahina-toa 1110010 4 11 8 BaOariaa Shore Sad itual; saeaarr asa At Pbiladelahia I B.H.B. Boatoa 2 211 0 0 0 0 0 1 IB 0 Philadetohia ...... O Of 0 0 0 1 0 O 1 7 8 us t tana - rannota aaa waiiara: tttmj, tor be. Kaaf e sad Style, j At Detroit - '':("' . S. H. B. St. Louis ........ 2 Oil 00 00 0 2 5 11 0 Detroit SOtlOOOOQ 0 4 7 0 Batterie Souwroa ad Soraread: Eaau 1M stansge. At Chioasa - K. H. an Clereland .001O1001 0 8 8 O Chicago ......... 1 OS 0 1 1 0 0 8 1 Rattariea Caldwell. Mlchaas. neta aaa CXNeiU Williams and Sobalk. rnnfliT rtrnei: ( s ,:1 At Chicago St. Loui IwlOO 009 000--S t 1 Chicago 1 112 000 02a 6 IS 1 Batteries Davis i ana tsevereia: ci- oott and Bchsik. i At Detroit i . R. H. E. Cleveland ........ 300 000 00411 18 1 Detroit iOO 000 200 3 8 8 Batteries Coverfeakl axid : O'Neill: Leonard. Ultrie and wooden. At Waahinrton i R. H. E. New Tork .1 000 000 200 8 1 Washington 100 002 02 8 9 0 Batteries uuinn t ana Hannah : ana unarrity NATlONALt Monday morning tarae: At New Tork i B. H. B. Philadelphia ...... 000081001 B 18 1 New York ..oeooooio o t.' b o Batten Hire sad With! Snyder. I , At Pittabure R. H. E. CineinnaU ....... 10000000 0 1 7 2 PKtabnnr O0OO13OO 4 7 a Hattarwa J?Taher. Tales and Wtnxo: Carlson ana naeninar. . Sunday games At New Tork i R. H. E. Boston 020 000 002 S 11 4 New York J 220 040 00 8 8 8 Batteries McQuillan and O'Neill : i-oney enutn ana enyaer. At Cincinnati R. H. B. Pittsburg . Cincinnati e a e e a WV VW WV V AAn iWVA AAA A a 006 000 00 5 11 Batteries Adams. Bell and .Schmidt: iteutner ana wmgo. At Brooklyn First game : R. .H. E. Philadelphia i.000 001 000 1 5 0 Bmoklyn ........ 000 005 S0-10 18 0 Batteries Meadows. Gallia. Betts and Tragreasor. Wheat ; Cadore and Krue- ger. . Second gam : i - R. H. E. Philadelphia .....4 000 000 000 0 3 Brooklyn I 032 080 00 7 16 Batteries Hubbell and Wheat; urunes- ana aiiuetj, xayior. MarshfieltTFans . . See. 3 Knockouts -4- ':. Marshfield, July- 6. BIDy Mascot knocked out BattBng Purdy, Saturday, tn the second round. Purdy had , little show against Mascot and was not in tne same class, j -A. preliminary was scheduled, by "Snowball" Burton, a col ored cook on the destroyer; Fuller, and Fighting Judge. sailor,, on the de stroyer Cnauncey. i Burton- knocked out his .opponent in the second round and mad the beat exhibition of . the ev ning. - Charles Dawson - knocked out Jim- McHale In th - third round - of six-round bout Pnggy Morton Loses Bout to Johnny Noye Pendleton, JTuljr 6. Johnny Noye knocked out Puggy Morton in th tenth round of their jbattle here Saturday night. Frankie Murphy beat Harry Casey in 10 rounds. The other results were: Earl Zimmermah lost to Kid Rocco in third on technical! knockout. Bud Stevens arid Johnny Flak boxed a six-round draw. - . j a Idaho MeoWLn Places New York, July! 5. (L N. S.) Brutus Hamilton of the University of Missouri stands at the head! of national pentathlon stars today. Hamilton won first place in the Olympic pentathlon try o uta in Brooklyn Sunday with 17 points. Hamil ton and -five others, George Legendre, Georgetown: Everett Bradley, Kansas; Leon .Perrlne, Idaho ; K. N. Irving, Idaho, and Joe Baker. Michigan uni versity qualified to compete with Ham ilton on the American Olympic team at Antwerp by finishing in th order named. . Leard Flijed for Attack Tacoma, Wash.. July S. President Burnett of the Pacific International has fined Bill Leardj manager of the Vic toria club, for his attack on Umpire McCoy last Saturday. - Schnnunn Cancels Bong , Because of the illneas of bis mother in Cheyenne. Wyow Heinle Schumann, Coast lightweight, has canceled his bout with Jim Han ion. scheduled to b held Friday pight at Deliver. BtMton Bnyf S. A. Ovtflelder Boston, MassJ, July 5. Outfielder Paschal of th 'Charlotte club of the South Atlantic league has been pur purchased i by the Boston Americans. Paschal is rated as a second Babe Kuth. DaANGE rr6m Town X UIlWI Jv JUtJ JL I'Vl'J S JJC'It'O 1 , ,ns K -t it at st k Big Entry List VANCOUVER, B. C July 8. The Pa-1 ciftc Northwest championships open! today over the Burnaby and Shaugh.- nessy Heights courses. The tournamenf has grown to such dimensions that u will be Impossible to hold It over the one course again. Tne nonor oz noiaing the event fell to the Vancouver Golf and , country ciub this season, ana eariy on It waa seen that the attendance would be so. largo that it . was found neces sary to approach the Shaugnnesay ciuo ; to assist. Every thins; has given way to the present event and every one has worked with a will to make it a success and will continue to do so so that everything goes smoothly and every one enjoys themselves to the utmost. CHANGE MAT AFFECT Thanks of the generous spring the links are- looking at their best. The greens are in splendid condition and putting true. Recently they have been requiring a putt to be well hit,, but with the present hot weather they . are ;, be coming, faster. On the fairways the hall has to be picked up cleanly.; The Shaughnessy course is in splendid con dition, but the two courses are very dif ferent - and changing from one to the other may trouble many of the com petitors. There the fairways are very narrow and trouble awaits the si ice r or the puller while the holes are well bunkered. The greens ' are very fine but want considerable . practice. They are of the undulating type and very similar to those of Scottish courses such as St. Andrews, Prestwick and Troon and you get varies standee for playing shots throughout the green. At Burnaby th fairways are wide and the bunker ing system is not entirely finished and there are holes without any artificial hasards except the woods on each side of the. fairway which in themselves are very likely to contemplate getting .into. While local knowledge is a very 'con siderable asset, it Is being reduced each succeeding day of this hot weather as for months past local players have ben playing on a coiirs very green with growth where all shots had to be "right up" and this applies very markedly to the run up to the green and on the putting itself with so many players who have learned their game in Scotland the pitch and run to the green Is the popular shot and it will be interesting to see the results of our visitors from the south who in most of cases pitch to the pin. . BEST OIT COAST The field is perhaps as an extensive one as . far as form is concerned that has ever gathered together on this coast and it is impossible to forecast anything regarding winners. There are stories of th powers of the invaders from the south and their form seems to be of the best and while every one wants the best man to win the local players can be depended to put up good opposition. There are gplfers from all over, some haying come as far as from New York to attend. There are others from Spo kane, Salt Lake City, Butte.- Montana, Portland, Seattle, Everett. Tacoma and from many parts of California.' AM ATE UBS KT OPEJTIE j : In the open event which stared this morning there are such well known play -eie rTsta. a i ! Jn i - j . te ' - " ; r-wl at ! jk . t Feat, r . ) V Jf ' M t '' V '.. at p- .. .. i t .. . I -t i '... - 1 1 . jn : . S. 1 .. ... mA, ... ( f t 4 I i . MlA mm U " - ' ' ' "y'" t J TODAY, pick Camels when you lay in your cigarette supply ! For, Camels give you quality and refreshing flavor that are as new to your tast as they are delightful and satisfying. Camels goodness begins with their quality I And, to this quality add Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You will prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! - - ' . v ." . ' ' . ) You never smoked a cigarette so delight ful as Camels; such mellow-mildness, yet that desirable body is all there ; such fascinat ing flavor I that always makes Camels joyously acceptable! And, youll find Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty.aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! I They nevbr tire your taste! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at . any price,! . in All Events ers as Chandler Egan, twice National amateur champion; Jack Neville. Cal ifornia champion; Paul Hunter,, also of California ; Wilhelm, Oregon champion ; Russell Smith and Forest Watson, Port' land; Dixie Flaeger, who has held the P. N. O. A. championship, and Oris wold, the present holder; also Stiel. Stien and Spiers from the Jefferson Park dub of Seattle, and Macan Rlthet and Wilson. Victoria. Local players include Symes, present British Columbia champion, and Mountefield, Vancouver city champion ; Cruttenden, the Alberta champion; Qel letly, Bone Smllie Bell, Tellowlees. Gov, McLorg,- Gardner and many others. Today and Tuesday In the open event, players will play a round over Shaugh nessy and a round over Burnaby, the rounds on Tuesday to count In the ama teur event There have been some good scores returned in practice , rounds hut they have little bearing when it comes down to scoring for the event. : Shaugh nessy is an easier scoring course if you are keeping the line, ; and I look to ' two rounds totaling 148 i over that course and two rounds over Burnaby totaling 151 to win the event LADIES PLAT ATTRACTS ; - The open event Includes many of the best pros on . the coast, and among the names are Johnston of Seattle. J. Blak of San Franpisco, v Novak of Spokane, tfanley or waverley. Gayer of Missoula, Duthie of Vancouver and also D. Black and J. Huish ofc the same city. There are 160 entries for the aoen championship, and for the ladles' cham pionship, which, is played over th Bur naby course today, there ar 82. includ ing Mrs. Curran. the present holder -and Mrs.- Kegley, who was runner up to Mrs. Curran last year. Mrs. Sweeney, pres ent British Columbia ladies champion, is a competitor, and Miss H. V. Ander son, who has held the Canadian ladles' championship ; Miss 1 Tidmarsh, Mrs Hulscamp, and Mrs. Moss, all of . Se attle ; Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Standifer and Mrs. Pratt of Portland, and Mrs. A. Stewart of New York, while the local ladles playing include Mrs. McKensie. Miss Phepoe, Mrs. Gelletly. Mrs. Symes, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Mcquanie and Mrs. Sutherland among the contestants. This event should be a most interest ing one and local feeling is that Mrs. Sweeny will go far . in the competition Portland entries for the open event include: G. F. Anderson; Ned Ayer, C. H. Davis, J. A. Daugherty, R. Faw cett, G. Glass, J. E. Hart, A. 8. Kerry, W. A. Kearns, W. Kettenbacb, O.. Ket tenbach, R. A. Leiter, J. Lambert, J. Napier,- C. Nelson, W. I, Pearson, Rus sell Smith, Dr. Slocum, Harry Thomp son, Dr. Tuttle, C. L. Wernicke. T. E. Young. Dr. Zan, Wilhelm and Forrest Watson. t r Princeton Scores Four Firsts. Stamford Bridge, England, July 6. . Out of 17 events in the British Amateur Athletic association championships here, the Princeton university athletes of the United States won four firsts, three seconds and tied for a second. ; Their showing was considered remarkable and they made a big hit with local fandom. Johns Hopkins will have 10,500 seat ing capacity for football next fall.' .- T5AM paolfle Owe Leseue W. L. Pet I W. L. Prt Salt Iaka.81 88 .8n0PorUan4 .41 41 .800 Vernon ...88 80 .STSIOaknuid .. .88 02 .42 Lot Anl'ha,4 S .551 (aaoramaSto .S7 50 .424 Sen "raa... 42 .Sl7kaaUla .... 51 .407 maatonaa Laaau W. U Pet. I w. Tu Prt. OlncinnaU .89 2T .688 BflSton ,.,.29 80 .4111 Brooklyn ..87 81 .844 PltUbunt ..80 82 .484 Bt. Loui .88 88..62SNew York. .82 87 .484 Uhioaco ...33 84 .507Phil'dTU -.a 89 ,400 Amsricen .mmm W. L Pct.r ; W. IV Pet, CUnreUnd ..4 22 .T i Boston :,t: . 81 S3 .482 New Tots.. 48 24 .S7Ht. LooJa....83 88 ,487 Chicaao ..42 27 .OOOIDeUoit ...21 48 .818 Wash (ton .84 3 .840i'hu'd'lis ...IT 88 .248 L0CKW00D TROPHY RULES ANNOUNCED BY THE RED CROSS Through the generosity of Colonel John A. Lockwood. u. S. army, retired, the American- Ra Cross has received a bror.ie cup to be awarded as a trophy, under the following conditions: 1 To the junior life-saving crew which has the largest enrollment of bonaflde members on September IS of each year. . ' ':';-. (2) The crew entering the contest must be affiliated with a chapter. (3) Beeldes the chapter connections, it may also be affiliated with the Boy Scouts, the boys' department of the Y, M. C. A. or with any approved boys' club, boys' camp, or boys' school. . (4) Members musf be between th ages Of 12 and 15 lnoluslv. I B) Reports of the names. and ages of members, and the date of joining the crew must be made to the chapter first aid committee on or before the first of October of each year.- . (6) The report must, be made by the physical director, swimming Instructor. camp director or scout leader in charge of crew. . (7) The correctness; must be testified to by at least two members of the board of examiners which has given the tests to the members of th crew. . (8) -The chairman of the chapter first aid committee, after verifying the list to ' his satisfaction, .will transmit it to the division director of the bureau of first aid. (9) The-dlvison director will promptly forward the longest list in his division to the officer In charge of the bureau of first aid, - at national headquarters, who will make the award, selecting from among the reports made the crew which has the . largest membership In cbe United States. (10) Announcement of the crew win nlng the cup will be' made Immediately the tear ter to all contesting crews. (11) If the cup Is won in two success ive years by the same crew it will pass into its possession permanently. Johnson-Norton Bout Off Tia Juana. Max., July 6. Jack John eon's hopes of getting back into . the squared circle were blastedfSunday when Governor Cantu refused his permission to allow the former champion to box Al Norton, San Francisco heavyweight today. - . ; .... West Virginia university has made wrestling a minor sport. Bet your bottom dollar the biggest smoke treat of your life awaits Caasels are eolaf e.erjwteww an drnnfMomUjr awaAaaf pmek' Safes of 30 c4ar.fr.a for 20 nf or ton ptckagmt (200 . aVSarwMes) io a aaeaina-papar-eor.raxf earon. , W. utrongly ' ncommmnd thim cmrton for ihm hoot or oHiem ouppljr or wbo yom trmrol. IL J. RajaeM Wlart Drawing in Spokane Net Event Made POKANK. Wash., July 6. Today Is : the day iot the opening round of the annual Inland Empire tennis tournament and drawings for the various events were made last night. Portland Is well represented with star racquet wlelders. The Pacific Northwest boys' and juniors' championships will be settled this week, and the Rose city has an entry In each class,. Henry Neer for the boys and Isadora Weeterman tor the Juniors. Th winner of the gathering will be sent to j New York to compete In the national championships. The Junior and boys drawings were not made. Following are th drawings for the other events as anounced by th committee last night: Men's Bin a-leii. unner half E. V. Toung, North Vancouver, versus Phil Neer, Portland. Men's Binaries, lower half Thomas W. Bailey versus Walter A. Gobs, Portland j jacit Mawiton versus i:ainn woiiara. Portland, and Gerald Todd. Tacoma, ver sus Henry Stevens, Portland. Women's singles, upper half Miss Harriet Cowles versus Miss Irene Camp bell. Portland. "Women's doubles, upper half Miss Aarhes McBride and Miss Irene Camp bell, Portland, vermin Miss Beatrice Dick and Miss Mary Richarda IMlxed doubles, upper half Miss Irene Campbell, Portland, and Carl Gardner, San Francisco, versus .bye ; Walter A. Go s8, Portland, and partner versus Henry Stevens, Portland, and partner. Lower half Mrs. J. Don Alexsndnr and Phil Neer, Portland, versus Miss Marjorie Ijnrtsley and B. C. .WalVerj MlsstAgnen McBride and Cstlln Wolfard of Portland versus Miss Mayme McDon ald, Seattle, and partner. Men's doubles, . upper half Henrr Stevons and Walter A. Oose Portland, versus Leslie Stillson and T. J. Day. jPhil Neer and Cstlln Wol f ft rd, Port land, versus John Henry and Donald Fairbalrn. Salem Senators Beat Portlanders, Sunday Salem. Or., July B. It took 11 .In nings for the 'Senators to win from the Portland Kirkpatrlcks in a 10 to 9 gam oh Oxford field, Sunday afternoon. This makes it two straight victories for Biddy Bishop's aggregation in a three game series with the Portland' club. i A lonir fly by Kraeke. which hit th right field fence and brought in Proctor won for the locals after Hlnbop had tied up the score in the ninth Inning. Cole pitched for the Senators with Hayes snd Kraeke on the receiving end. Besaen ahd Stewart worked for the visitors. The Last game of the series 'will be played Monday. This, together with th races at the fair grounds providing state -capital stay-at-homes 'with their In de pendence day diversion. Tcrnot Named fop Game Montreal. Canada. July 6. By estab lishing a new Canadian record for the 220 yard swim, George Vernot of Mon treal has been assured that he will rep resent his country at the Olympic games In Belgium next month. Vernot's time for the distance was 2 minutes and 19 seconds. . , ... r you in Tofcacce Caw Selsss. N. C v y faaasaJ. X 71 1 , i X. j I I I tic 1
