THE - OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON
RSDAY. JULY 15,
16
Beavers Put Up Great
Tennis Plays ;
Shifted to
Irvington
TVTH the atin shining brightly
V Indication that Old Soi will be in
charge of the weather for the rest of
7 the week. Walter A. Cms, chairman of
the committee handling the annual Ore
gon state., tennis championship, an
nounced that commencing with, Thurs
day afternoon's play all matches of the
tourney will be played on the Irvington
club courts. Kast Twenty-first : street
north and Thompson street.
Through the courtesy of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club the first
and second rounds of the tourney were
staged on the Winged "M" courts due
t the heavy rains which made the east
s(de clays impossible for championship
p(ay and arrangements were made to
hfcld Thursday morning's contests on the
west side so .that the Irvington courts
Would, be given every opportunity to be
thoroughly dry In time for the third
rfund matches Thursday afternoon.
lOne Californian was eliminated
Wednesday. ? Catlin Wolfard. present
men's singles champion having defeated
Irving Weinstein of San Franciaoo in
tjio straight sets, 6-1. 6-1. After he had
won the first set. 6-2, from the veteran,
vjalter A. Gobs, Ted Steffen, holder of
tse Portland Interscholastlc league 1920
bfcys -singles title, lacked, the punch to
pht across another set. although he
needed but one point in the. second series
t$ force Goss out of the running. Goss
won, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3.
fTwo " important - matches billed - for
Thursday are : Catlin Wolfard va, Wal
ter A. Goss, In the men's singles, and
rs. W. I. Northup and Miss Irene
Campbell, in the women'. singles. All
f$ur contestants have held the title of
Cfregon in their classes.
Following are the results of Wednes
day's play:
Men's sln-'es Ray Casey beat Walter Erick
at. 6-1, 6 1; Phil Bettrn tmt Dan Lewis. 6-1,
rl; Harold Wilkin beat Selwyn Bingham, 7-5,
64 ; F. E. Harrigan beat Ueorge Dewey, 6-3,
63; Herbert SweU beat A M. Ellsworth, 6-0.
7f5; Phil Bettens beat R- M. Standlsh by de
fault: Phil Xeer .beat Henry Sterns. 6-2, 7-5:
Waiter Horn beat lUrry Ueaterman. 6-4, 8-S;
Harry Gray beat Brucs Bailey by default: stilt
Ffobman beat W. Gray by default;, Ry Casey
beat Milt Prohman, 6-0, 6-3 ; James Shivea beat
Jack Adam. 6-3, 6-8; Ralph Moorea brat Olio
Lmu. 8-26. 6-4 ; Theodore Steffen beat Her
bert Cooper, 10-8. ll-; Herbert Swett beat F.
Et Harrigan, 6-3, 6-1; Stacy Hamilton beat Colo-J!-
John Leader by default; Walter Gov beat
Theodore Steffen, 2-6, 8-6, 6-3; Carl Gardner
beat H- M. 8tandi.,h by default; A. I. Wakeman
beat B, B. Bain Jr. by default; Phil Betteus beat
efcey Hamilton 6-1, 6-8: Phil Neer beat Mai
n's Wilkin, 6-4, 6-2 Catlin Wolfard beat Ii-ring
WUentein, 6-1, 6-1.; A. I. Wakeman beat Her
bert -Swett, 7-5. 7-5; Carl Gardner beat Harry
tieey. 6-4, 6-4. , ".
- Women's Single Cora Hjertaaa beat Adele
J-sjiei, 7-5. 6-2; Irene Campbell beat Mrs.) John
K; Norton. 6-4. 6-2; Mrs. V. E. Harrigan beat
Madelaine Steffen, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. W. I. Nortbup
beat Frances Hotuel. 6-2, 6-1 ; Gertrude Schrein
r beat Cora Hjertaaa. 6-2, 6-1.
.Women' ajngiee-ySteUa Fording beat "' Mrs. J.
C; ftt-hin. -T. 8-6.
iUen't doubles Ralph D. Moorea and Hesbert
Cooper beat Dr. i. B. Bilderback and 8. A.
Blngtun. 8-10, 6-2. 6-4; Max Wood and Harry
Gray beat Theodora Stffn and Milt Froh
man, 6-4. 6-8. 6-8; A. D. Wakeman and A. D.
N orris beat Percy Lewis and Olin Lewis, 6-2,
6 0; Phil Bettena, and Carl Gardner beat John
R. Norton and partner by default; Bay Casey
sad Phil Neer beat bring Webster and partner
. by. default; Harry Weatermsa and Isadora Wet-
K... VA ft V. . It .. .
L wuiyiij suu neiiry ieer. ol
o ; t oger juacveagn ana trnng Weinstein
beat Walter Erickson and Don Munro. 6-2.
8.6, 6-8. ,
'Thursday's schedule:
1 10 a. m. (at Multnomah) ShiTea ts.
Moore : Adam and SweU ts. Gosa and! Leader;
. and Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh ts. Ruth Carl
aoa and George Dewey; Dan Lewia ts. 8. A.
. Bingham 1 consolation ) .
JJ1 a. m. (at MutnomaTO MieVeagb. and
Weinstein ts. winners of Adrgns-Swett . Goea-
r. ana .Mrs. jann tc Morton ts. Mr.
asd Mrs. H. S. Wheeler; Irene Campbell and
Gertrude 8chreiner tb. Adele Jones and Har
riett Johnson; Bernice Burke and Marie Mc
Dowell ra. Janet Ettenger and Dorothy Etten
ger; Dr. Bilderback ts. John Norton consols -Uoos.
)
-12 p. m. (at Multnomah Olin Lewis
George Dewey (consolations); Jack Adams ts.
.Isadora Westerman . (consolation).
t 1:30 p.. m. '(at Irrhigton) CaaeT and Neet
t, Westerman and Westerman; Wolfard ts.
lness Mr. Harrington and I.ily Fox MUa
Housel and Adel Jones; Mis Campbell ts.
Airs. Northup.
2:30 p.m. (at Irringtoin Gardner Ta
Wakeman; tBettens t. Neer; Casey ts. winner
ot, Bhirea a. Moorea; Miss Fording rs. Miss
- ttbreiner; Mrti. Mulder and Goss vs. Madeline
Steffen and' Theodore Steffen.
' 8:30 p. m. (at Irrington) Inei Fairchild
and Madeline Steffen ts. Mrs. Norton and Miss
Fording ; Wakeman and Frohman rs. Bettena
and Gardner; Moorea and Cooper ts. Wood and
ray; Mrs. ' Cushing and Mayme McDonald ts.
Mr. J. H. Norton and Agnes Mc Bride; G. 8.
McGunnigla vs. Darid GoodseU (consolations.)
4:30 p. m. ; (at Irrington) Winner of
Misses Campbell-Schreiner-Jones-Johnsoa ra. the
Misses Hjertaas; winners of Mrs. Cushmg Mo
linald-Norton-McBride ts. winners o( - Misses
inirka-McDowell-Ettenger; Percy lwis and
Mrs..- Northup-t. Jack Adams and Bemie
Burke; A. 8. Frohman rs. Milt Frotiman (con
solstions) ; trooper ts. Erirawn (consolations).
v5:30 p. m. (at Irrington) Irene Campbell
and Wakeman ts, Adele Jonea and Weinstein;
Harriett Johnson and Harry Westerman ts.
- Gartrnde ' Schreiner ' and Bettena ; Mayme Mc
Donald and Bterana tb. Miss Fording and Olin
Lewis: Lily Fox and Ericsson ts. Mrs. Cushing
ahd Phil Neer; Dr. Chapman ts. Kd Murphy
(consolation).
Joy keeps on
cleaning
' and pressing
Portland!
Joy's rates are lowest,
because Portland
brings 'em in and takes
. em away - saves that
greatv bi delivery ex
penset
Men's suits pressed 45c
Men's suits French
dry cleaned $125
104 Fourth Street "
bet, YTaihiagtos. and Stark Stt,
t ALSO AT
151 Grand Avenue
near East Uorrlsoa Street
1043 Belmont Street
ear East Thirty-fifth Street
if.
Leagues
.AMEIUCAX
At Washington: K. H. E.
Chicago ...........202 000 000 4 10 0
Washington . .000 030 03 I 10 1
Batteries Williams and Schallt ; Shaw.
Courtney and Gharrity, Picinich..
--At Philadelphia : ' R. H. E.
Cleveland .001 010 111 5
Philadelphia ......300 000 000 3 8 1
Batteries Coveleskie and ' O'Neill ;
Moore and Perkins.
At Boston lst game):: 1 R. H. E.
Detroit ...100 000 004 6 4 1
Boston i,.001 000 203 6 9 3
Batteries Ayers, Okrie, Khmke and
Alnsmith. SUnage; Bush, Pennock and
Schang. . -.,.., .
Second game : . 1 - R. H. E.
Detroit : .....000 000 000 0 4 2
Boston 010 020 01 4 11 1
Batteries Oldham, Okrie and Stan
age; Pennock and Walters, s
'At New Tork: " ; R. H. E.
St. Louis ....... ..."".000 000 520 7 9 1
New York 010 000 020 3 5 1
Batteries Pavis and Severled ; Quinn,
Shore and RueL .
NATIONAL.
At Chicago First game : R H. E.
Brooklyn 000 003 000 3 9 0
Chicago ..... i ... . 000 002 COO 2 , 6 1
Batteries Mamaui, Grimes ; and
Krueger ; Tyler and Killefer, .Daly.
At Chicago Second game f R. HJ3.
Brooklyn ..i...., 101 002 000 t 11 1
Chicago 010 000 000 1 5 1
- Batteries-Pfeffer and Elliott; Carter,
Bailey and iDaly. 1 ;
At Cincinnati flO Innings) 2 R H. E.
Philadelphia ... 000 000 110 02 It 1
CinctnnaU 000 002 000 12 11 1
Batteries Rixey and Withrow ; Luque
and Allen. ! , ,
At Pittsburg: R H.E.
Boston 100 001 100 3 10 2
Pittsburg 300 000 Olx 4 10 2
Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill Coop
er and Haefner.
At St. Louis'. ' RH.E.
New York 000 110 410 7 12 0
St, Louis 000 000 010 lw 7 5
Batteries- Nehf and Snyder ; May,
Goodwin, North and Deihoefer.
E. C. McFarland and
' J ack Herman Win
Two first places were takeri by Jack
Herman and two-victories were received
by Dr. E.. C, McFarland in - the four
casting events held at the Sellwood Park
pool Wednesday . night under the i aus
pices of , the Multnomah Anglers' club.
Herman won the one-half ounce distance
bait and the one-quarter ounce distance
bait, while the . doctor took, his honors
in the one-half ounce miss and out at
80 feet and the distance fly.
Following are the results of the cast
ing: - i ; - '
One-quarter ounce distance bait First,
Jack JHerman, HOVi-foot average ; long
est cast, 161 feet; second. Dr. K. C. Mc
Farland, 120-foot average; longest cast,
135 feet ; third, W. Cornell, 122-foot aver
age, longest cast, -130 feet.
ne-halt ounce distance bait First,
Jack Herman, 181-foot average, longest
cast, 204 feet ; second, Dr. McFarland,
161-foot average, longest cast, 172 feet;
third, W. KinBer, 150-f6ot average, long
est cast, 155 feet." s ,- :
One-half ounce miss-and-out at 88 feet
First. Dr. McFarland. 7 perfect: sec
ond, W. Kinser, 3 perfect ; W. Cornell
and -Jack Herman tied for third.
Distance flv First. Dr. MFarlnr1.
96 ; second, W. Kinser and Jack Herman
tied, 90; third, W. Cornell, 87.
Puggy Morton Starts
Training for Bout
Salem, Or., July 15. Puggy Morton,
who is to meet Eddie Shannon and
travel over the j eight-round ; route in
one of the boxing matches to be staged
by the Salem lodge of Elks as a feature
of the state convention of" Elks to be
staged here July 22-28-24. is already
on the ground and hard at work with
his training. Hei is; confident that he
will be able to put the San Francisco
lad away within the limit of thefight.
Early demands 1 for . seats -i have
brought the Elks to the definite de
cision that all of the 7000 seats avail
able In the state fair auditorium will
be needed. Four f thousand of the seats
will be reserved.l s
F)LLOwiXO Is next Sunday's sched
ule of the Portland Baseball asso
ciation as arranged at the weekly meet
ing of the organization:?
Intercity League Multnomah Guards
vs. 1 Kirkpatrick Stars. Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn street baseball park, 3
p. m. ; Cendors at Hood River ; Camas
at Hillsboro; Honeyman Hardware
company at Sherwood ; Astoria and
Portland Iron works Idle.
A-A City Leagues Hesse-Marton vs.
TJ. P.; System, Columbia park, 1 p. m. ;
Arleta W. O. W. vs.-Cook & Gill com
pany, Vaughn street grounds, 1 p. m. ;
Streetcar Men's Local vs. Cancos, Co
lumbia park, 3 p. m. ; Columbia Park
vs. Battle Ground. at Battle Ground,
3 p. m. ; Crown-Willamette va "Kendall
Station, at Canemah park, 3 m.
A City. League Council Crest vs.
Sellwood Park.- East Twelfth and Davis,
3 p. m. ; Olds, iWortman v4 King va
Capitol Hill. - Capitol Hill. 3 p. , m. ;
Oregonians vs. OswegOv 3 p. m. r .
A-l City League Moose vs. National
Broom company. Crystal Lake park. 2
p. ; m. ; North . Portland Eagles vs. Ti
gard. Tigard. 3' p.i m. ; . Gresham ' vs.
Fields Motor Car eompany, exhibition
game, Gresham, i 3 p. m. I
IndependentsColumbia Park Maroons
vs. Hesse-Martin, Columbia park, 1 :S0
p. m. ; Eastern & Western Lumber
company vs. White Salmon, White Sal
mon; tverr-uirrora vs. woodBurn, wooo
bum : -Knights of Columbus open date ;
Hillsboro Independents vs. McMinnville.
Ex-Marine Gets Fresh Start
Ray A. Wilson, ex-marine, who is at
tempting to run from , Seattle to New
Tork, left Portland 'Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock from the marine recruiting
station at Third and Alder streets. Wil
son left Seattle May X. but his party be
came disorganized and he, having been
credited with running time between Se
attle and Portland, decided to ' make a
rresn start here. - -
Wilson hopes to reach New Tork in
less than 70 days. i . i
Ralniers Get New Hurler
Sacramento. CaL,! July 15. (tj." P.)
Pitcher Roy Frances, left "hander, joined
the Seattle club here last night. Manager
Clyde Wares announced today. Frances
was in the Si wash training camp. Sam
my Bohne, it . was ; announced, win be
out of the lineup this week, due to an
injury to his right hand, received in Se
ittle Sunday, when Knight of Oakland
slid into third base. .
r !'..- ..
' a : - 1 'j,
Struggle! Against Bees; State Title Tennis Tourney Wearing Finals
Beavers Tie
Bees in Long
Contest, 9-9
SALT LAKE CITT, Utah, ' July 15.
Fighting an uphill contest, Portland
tied Salt Lake In a sensational 13-innlng
game Wednesday, the game being called
on account of darkness with the count
9 alt Portland made 23 hits, including
four doubles and a homer, and the Bees
made 19 hits, including two homers and
three doubles.. ;
Manager McCredle threw every pos
sible substitute in 'the fray, using 14
players. Including four twirlers for the
Beavers, while Manager Johnson of the
locals used two seta ot battery men.
FOUR HCBLEBS USED
The Bees got an early lead off Glasier.
who retired in the second inning after
the Bees .had jiled up four runa in the
first two frames. Kallio was taken out
in the eighth to allow Ross to bat for
him. Poison pitching the ninth. Suther
land, who batted for Poison, finished
the game, allowing the locals one hit in
five tattings. -i: 1 '--4 '? ; V"'
Maggert started the- hi tf est by knock
ing . the firsts ball pitched to him over
thes fence for a homer. Johnson's hit
nd Wisterzil's error followed by KrugTs
single, gave tne tocais anouier run n
the first. Doubles by Hood, Byler and
Maggert gave Salt Lake two more in
the second. ; '. f'
PADDY HITS OXE S T
Portland tied the count in the fourth
on Spranger's single, Kingdon's double,
Kallio's single and Siglin's homer over
the left field fence. , ;
Salt Lake scored three runs In ; the
fifth on four hits and a boot. Two hits
and an error gave Portland one in. the
seventh and in the eighth the Beavers
put over three tallies on singles by Ross,
Siglln. Wisterzll, Maisel and Tobin and
two forceouta. : ! ' '
Salt Lake took the lead In their half,
Portland tieing the count again in the
ninth. ...... . ; -
Portland had several chances to score
in the extra innings but could not get
the needed bingle. Score : - , r
v PwkTLAND
AR. R. H. Prt. A. E.
Sielin, 2b ....... 8 3 8. 6 7 1
Wisterail, 3b .... 8 14 21 1
Manel. cf . 7 0 3 4 0 0
Hehaller. If 6 11 3 ' O o
Blue, lb 7 0 , 3 4 O 0
Tobin. o 7 2 8 0 0
Spranger, rf ...... 5 1 ' 1 2 1 0
Kingdon. as ...... 7 1 , 3 140
Rlazier. p 0 0 0 O 0 0
Kallo. p 3 "I - 10 - 10
Poison, p ....... O O 0 O O O
Sutherland, p.... 3 O 1 0 8 0
t Boss , 1 1 i J- O O O
Total 62 9 23 89 17 2
SALT LAKE
AB. R. H.. PO. A. E-
Maczert. ef 6 1 2 8 O O
Jnhnsnn. as 7 1 1 3 2
Krug. 2b 5 0 2 7 i O
Rumler, rf 5 2 2 2:0 0
Sbeely, lb SOI 921
Mulligan. 3b ..... 5 1 2 1.50
Hood. If . 8 2 2 1 O 0
Byler, o . 8 1 13 1 0
Jenkins, e 3 1 2 5 O 0
Oullop. p ....... 1 0 0 0 O 1
Thurston, p ...... 4 i O 1 0
Totsle sT 9 18 39 20 4
Batted for Poison in ninth.
t Batted for Kallio in eighth.
8COBE BT INJflNGS
Portland 000 400 131000 0 9
Hits 022 610 252 120 1 23
Salt Lake 220 030 110 000 0 9
Hits 232 141 110 010 0 IS
Called end thirteenth, darkness. ; . . . .t .. ..
SUMMARY
noma runa Maggert, jenanns, Bigtm. rwoi
oase nits b.ingaon 3, Bine, wisterzu, rtooa.
Byler, Maggert. Sacrifice hit Rumler. . Stolen
bases Mulligan 2. Hood, Rumler, Sheely, Maisel
2. Runs batted in Maggert 2. Johnson, Krug.
Hood, Byler, Siglin 8, Maisel. Blue. Kallio.
Struck out-By Cnllop 1. by Thurston 8. by
Glacier 1, by Kallio 4, by Sutherland 2.. Bases
on balls Off Cnllop 2. off Thurston 1. off
Kallio 4, off Poison 2. off Sutherland 2. ; Four
runs, 5 bit off Glazier, . 8 at bat in 1 1-3
innings; out in second. 1 on. 1 out - Four runs,
9 hit off Kallio, 24 at bat in 5 2-8 inning.
One run. 1 hit off Poison, 4 at bat in 1 inning.
Four runs, 9 hit oft Cullop. 20 at bat in 4
innings. Rons, responsible for Cullop 4,
Thurston 3. Glazier 3. Kallio 4, Poison 1. Hit
by pitched ball Sheely. b,y Glazier. Wild
pitch Thurston. Passed ball Byler. Double
play Johnson Krug Sheely. Kingdon - Siglin
Blue, Siglin-Kingdon, Spranger-Siglin-Sntheriand-Blue.
First baa on errors Portlsnd 8, Salt
Lake -1. Left on base Portland 17. Salt
Lake 13. Time 8:33.
RAIXIERS GRASP ONE, 4 TO 1, ,
SENATORS THE OTHER, 2 TO 1
Sacramento, July 15. Sacramento and
Seattle split Wednesday's contest. ' the
first game going- to the Siwashes, 4 to 1,
and the second to the Senators. 3 to 1.
Bunched hits by Seattle and an error
in the eleventh cost Prough the , first
game. - i : y ? : i
Mails had the Siwashes at his mercy
in the second contest, striking out- 11
men, one less than .his own Coast rec
ord of 12. ; The score :
First srarre : '
SEATTLK I "SACRAMTWrO
AR. R. H. E.I AB. R. H. E.
en'Banl.h, S
IMeGarn.2b 4 12 0
MkiVton.rf 5
Murnhy.Sb. 5
KMred.cf . , 5
Kenw'y.2b. 4
Zamlorn.lb 4 -
Hrnrapf,se.. 5.
Bsldwin.e . . 5 '
Schorr, p. . 4
OIKnpp.lf 5 O 2
iComptm.ef. 3O0
OIRyen.rf . . 5 0-1
OlMollwitz.lb. 4O0
OIRheehsn.3b. 4 O 1
OlOnrrerj. ...: 4 O O
OlCoolr.e.. . 4.01
Pmnsrh.p. .
SOO
Schsng. . . 10 0
Total. .42 4 18 0 Totals. .87 17 3
- tsattea ior mragn in ninta. ,t t ; i r. j
SCORE BT INNWGS t '.' 'i
SeaHl ............. 000 0t 000 OS 4
Hito ........... 001 OH 103 J3 18
Saerameato r. ...,... 100 000 000 00' 1
HiU 202 010 100 01 ' 7
; SCM1UBT - . t- s
Runs TesrJonfMe for Scborr 1. Prows 8.
Two be bit Bbeeban. Stolen bases MpOsf-
fiaan. Compton, Middleton, Murphy. 9acrifire
bits Compton. Zamloeh. Baws on balls Off
Schorr 1. off Pmuta 1; Rtrnrk oat By Schorr
3. by Pronih 2. PonMe play MurrihT-Ken-worthy-Zsmloch;
Ttyan-Moltwitx; GroTer-McGaf-fiaran-HoUwits.
Time 1:45.
Second game :
j.? SEATTLE
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
M'G fim.Sb 4 18 0
AB. R. It F.
C,n1nhm,lf 4 O
Middrton.rf 4 0
Kopb.1i .... 4
0 0
0 1
O ' 1
O O
0 O
0,1
1 1 "
0 0
Morphy.Sb. 4
KJdred.ef.. 4
Kworthy.Sb 4
Eamlorh.lb. 4
Ktumpf ,s . , 4
Adsm.e. .. 2
Seibold.p. . 3
Baldwin.. 1
Bohne. . . 0
f'ompton.ct. 2
O WTan.rf . . .
OlMollwit.lb. 3
OIHoIlander.Sb S
OKJroTer.ss. .. 8
0rdT.e
0JMails.p.... 2
0
Totals. ; .34
1 1
Totals.
.27 2 7 O
Batted for Sefbold fn ninth.
t Batted for Adams in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattl ..,,.,,,...; O00 000 001 1
Hits 112 081 001 9
Sacramento ............. 000 010 01 2
Hits .................. 100 120 12 7
" .. SUMMARY ::
Rnna tvtpohsible - for Seibold 2, Mails 1.
Three base hiti Kenworthy. Two bat hit
Kenworthy, Cady. Comiitotv Stolen bases
Kopp. McGaftican. Bonne. Sacrifice . hits
Mails. Mollwits. Bases on ball Off Mails 2.
off Seibold 3. Struck out By Mails 11, by
Seibold 1, Doable ', pbiyo 8tnmpf-Knworthy-Zamloch,
M-srphy-Kenworthy-Zasaloch. Parsed
ball Cady. . Time 1:40. -
HOMER f FOR SEAIS " FAIXS
TO CHANGE RESTJIT AXY
San Francisco, July 15. The Tigers de
feated the Seals Wednesday t to ts The
lonely run scored by the home team
wa made by Love -when he drove out
a homer in the third, with the bases
empty. The Tirer cinched the game
if
ssaoiflc) Coast Laaeu
"W. L. Pct.J W. I. Pet.
Ult Lake. . S 7 40 .588!Portland .45 4T .489
Vernon ...69 44 ,S738aUle .42 55 .433
Los Angeles 55 43 .581 Sac'mento 41 57 .418
San Fran.. 51 47 .520Oakland ..42 59 .418
j " T'. r ' ;: ' Rational' League- - :
1 "' W. L. Pirt-i W. T. . Prt.
Brooklyn ..48 83 .593Ctaicao ,.40 42 .488
Cincinnati .44 SI .687New Tork.87 41 .474
PitUbnrg ..87 86 .507Bostoa ...31 38 .449
St. Louis. ,0 41 .494IPh d lpbi 80 49 .400
i. . -, Amartean : Laagus .
VI. L. Pct.l Vf. Lj, Pet
Cleveland ..53 26 .671Ht. Louis.. 89 40 .494
New York.. 53 29 .64 6 1 Boston .. ,37 39 .487
Chicago ...48 80 .815Ietroit ..24 52 .316
Wash ton .38 86 ,514Ph'd'lphia 21 61 .256
Amateur Boxers Are
; Named for Olympics
New. Tork, July lo. -Final selections
of the boxers who will represent Amer
ica in the Olympic games were made
last night.
; The results of the contests follow :
'112-pound class, finals P. Zivic, Wil
low A. C, ' Pittsburg, .defeated Frank
Di Genaro. Paulist - A. C, New York-;
judges' decision. , ,T 1 -
lid-pound class, finals Earl L. Hart
man. Herman institute, Philadelphia,
defeated Stephen Gustin, South Boston;
judges' decision after an extra round.
126-pound- class, finals Jack Zivic.
Willow A. C.,-. Pittsburg, defeated
George Detecell, United States - navy ;
judges decision. - . 1. .
135-pound class, finals Frank Cas
sidy, Osanarm association,: New York,,
defeated Samuel Mosberg, Pastime A.
C, New York; judges' decision. -
147-pound class, finals Winiam
Clark. Herman institute. Philadelphia,
defeated Jack Bradley. Pastime A. C
New York; judges' decision. .
160-pound class, finals Sam Lagonia.
New York, won by default from Lieu
tenant Joseph A. Cranston, United
States navy-
Many Players Default
In Western Golf Play
Memphis. Tenn.. July 15. (V. P.)
The first match play in the champion
ship tournament of the Western Golf
association was marred Wednesday by
many defaults. M. F. Dobbins of Mem
phis will go until Friday's semi-finals
without a contest, as his opponents de
faulted right down the line.
Scores in the championship flight fol
low: - . v.'..,;
Chick Evans of Chicago defeated R.
S. Hickey of Atlanta, 4 and 3.
M. J. Condon of Memphis defeated
Dudley Weaver Sr. of Memphis by de
fault . 4 .
J. C. Ward of Kansas City defeated
Tom Prescott of Atlanta, 1 up.
Bobby Jones of Atlanta beat F. Cra
ger of St. Louis, 6 and 5. :
Portlandera to Dive Again
- The Dalles, July 15. Word has been
received here that the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club will send several
swimmers and divers from Portland to
compete and give exhibitions during the
carnival scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day here. Dr. Fred L. Thompson, who
is in charge of the "dip,- as it Is known,
returned to Portland after having been
assured that the AVinged "M" club will
have a list! of i entries on hand. The
Pembroke sisters and Helen Hicks will
arrive here from Portland Friday night.
Const Net Star Winner
Chicago. July 15. (I. N. S.) In the
third round of the national clay court
championship tournament at the South
Side Tennis club Wednesday. Cochrane
defeated - Farley 6-L 6-1. Roland Rob
erts won from Harry Waidner 6-2, 6-8,
6-2, in the fourth round. Other fourth
round results were as follows: Mur
ray won from Grlmstead .by s default,
Westbrook defeated Shaw 6-2. 6-0, and
Armstrong was returned victor over
Neeves 6-1, 6-2. - .
Sam Downs High at Traps
Chehalis, Wash.. July 15. Sam Downs
was high man. with a score of 48 out
of 50, when 13 members of the Cheha
lis Gun club journeyed to Castlerock
Sunday to hold a competitive ' shoot
with 15 members of that club. Cheha
lia lrt bv eight targets. Castlerock
breaking 445 to 437 broken by Che
halis. Brottem to Go Up Again
T acorn a. Wash., July 15. Tony Brot
tem. Tacoma catcher with the Little
Rock club, will get another chance In
the American league next season. A
deal has been completed whereby the
Washington Americans take Brotten
and Miller from Little Rock in exchange
for cash and players Calvo and Carlson.
when four tallies were made off Jordan
In the second frame. The score:
VERNON
BAN rRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
J.MitchLss 4 0 3 0
AB. R. H. E.
Schlek.ef . . 8
High.lf . . . 4 11 0
Chadb'M,cf 5 0 2 0
Flsher,2b. 4 0 10
Borton. lb. 8 0 0 0
Fitscerald.rf 4
CaTeney,2b 4
Connolly ,11. 4
A anew. c .. . 8
Walsh.8b. .4
Rowher.ss. . 4
O'comtell,lb 4
Jordan. p.. . 0
Ixjre.p .... 1
McQuside.p . 2
Kamm. . . 1
8rnith.3b. . 8 2 2 0
Edineton.rf 4 14 0
Derormer.o 8 10 0
Piercy.p. .. 8 11 0
Totals.. .88 13 0
Totals. ...34 1
in the ninth.
8 2
Batted for McQnaid
SCORE BI INNINGS
Vernon Otl 109 000
Hits 182 S20 Oil 13
Ban Francisco 001 000 000 1
Hit Ill 111 Oil 8
SUMMARY
One ran, 3 hit, off Iot,' at bat irl
2-8 innings; 4 rnns. 3 hits, off Jordan, -6 at
bat in 1 1-3 innings; 3 on, 1 oat. Home run
Lore. Three base hit Mitchell. Two base hiti
Smith. Chad bourne. Walsh, O'ConnelL Sac
rifice hita Smith, Mitchell Base on balls
Off Jordan 3. off Piercy 3. Struck out By
Piercy 1. by Lore 8, by McQnaid 1. Double
plays.. Rowher - Careney - O'ConneU, Careney -O'ConneH,
Smith-Eisher-Borton. Buns responsible
for Jordan 2, Lore 1. Piercy 1. lft on- base
San Francisco 4, Vernon 8. Charge defeat to
Jordan. Tim 1:50. . .
CAFETERIA PATRONS TAKE
2 TO 1 GAME FROM OAKLAXD
. Los .Angeles. July 15. The Angels
trimmed the Oaks, 2 to 1. In the open
ing game. Thomas held the visitor, aafa
all the way. Score: - ? - S T. .
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. E.
Lane.2b..v O 1 1
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H. E.
Kfllefer.ef . 4
110
too
Bruhaker.ss 4
Wilie.rf;. 1
Cooper.cf.. 3
Miller.lf. 4
Knight.3b. 4
Gnisto.lb.. 4
Doi man.e . . 4
0 l
1
0
0
O
0
McAuley.as. 8
8tsts.lt . . - 4
Zeider.lb... 8
Crawford,rf, 4
Bassler.e. . . 4
K.Crand'1.2b 3
Nieboff.Sb.. 2
0 10
0 2 0
0 10
OOO
O 1 0
m oo
OOO
O
R.Artett,p.. 8 O 1 ft
Thomas.p.. 2
Totals. ..33 17 1
Totals.
,.2 2
. SCORS BT INNINGS
OakUnd ....
000 001 000 1
....,... 101 111 101 7
. ,.100 010 00 2
...... ..'.-lie. in oi-
HiU . . .......
Los Angelaa . . . . ,
Hits ........
SUMMARY ;
Sacrifice hit Cooper. Zeider. ' Struck rrat-
By Thomas 2. by Arlett 1. Bases on balls
Off Thomas 3, off Arlett 3. Run responsible
for Arlett 2. Thomas . 1 . Double plays Nie-
J Tim
lioff-CrsndsU ieKler. Hnukr - uaisu HU'llil.
1:31. . .. . ...
Playground
Schedules
Announced
WILLIAM " H. KNAPP. director , of
physical education for the Portland
public play grounds, has announced the
1920 schedule- for the playground ball
series. Three divisions have been made
In order to . take care of the large num
ber of boys desiring' to play ; for the
championship of the city, the little ath
letes being divided as to height. One
class is Icomposed of boys 4 feet 10
Inches, another for boys 5 feet f inches
and the third Is for the unlimited ball
teams.
Play began Monday afternoon, and six
games h. each. section already have been
staged. The final affairs are set for
Monday, August 9, and the trophies will
be. awarded to the winners of each sec
tion as a part of the program of the
field day. slated for the latter part of
August. .
Following Is the playground schedule
for the 1920 season: -
UNLIMITED BALL. TEAMS '
: July 13, Peninsula ; ts. Forestry, Johnson
Creek ts. Sellwood; 16? Brooklyn t. North
Park, TervrUliger ts. Kenilworth: 19, Lincoln
ts. Laorelhurst, Mt. Scott ts. Duniway; 20,
Columbia ti Peninsula. Johnson Creek ts. Mt.
Tabor; 21. Laurelhurat ts. - Forestry, Sellwood
ts. Mt. Scott; 22, North-Park ts, Lincoln, Dun
iway ts. Kenilworth; 23, Brooklyn Ti. Peninsula,
Tenriiiiger ts Johnson CTeek ; 28, Columbia vs.
Laurelhnrst, Mt. Scott n. Mt. Tabor; 27. For
estry ts. Brooklyn. Tenriiiiger ts. Sellwood: 281
Paniniula t. North Park, Kenilworth ts. John
sob Creek; 29. Lincoln ts. Brooklyn, Duniway
ts. Terwilliaer; 80, North Park vs. Columbia.
Kenilworth ts. Mt. Tabor. ,
August 2 Laurelhurst vs. Peninsula, . Mt
Scott . Johnson Creek; 8, Forestry ts. Lincoln,
Duniway vs. Sellwood: 4.: Brooklyn t. Columbia,
alt. Tabor . Terwilliger; 6, Lincoln ts. Penin
sula, Johnson Creek ti. Duniway: 6, Columbia
ts. Forestry. Sellwood ts. ML Tabor; 9, North
Park ts. Laurelhurst, Kenilworth ts. ML Scott
B FOOT 6 INCH OLASS
July IS Irrington ts. Columbia, ML Scott
ts. Brooklyn: 16, Peninsula ts. Laurelhurst.
Duniway t. 'Washington; 19, Forestry v
North Park, ML Tabor .-TerwilUger; 20, Lin
coln . Irrtoarton. ' Sellwood ts. ML Scott ; 2 1.
Columbia ts. North Park, Terwilliser ts. Brook
lyn; 22, Laurelhurst . Forestry," Washington
ts. ML Tabor: 23, Peninsula ts. Irrington, Mt.
Scott ts. Duniway;' 26, North Park ts. Lincoln.
Terwilliger vs. Sellwood: 27, Columbia ts. Pen-
The Goodrich Adjustment asis't Silvertoxvn
Oakland, Cal.. July 15. (TJ. P.f Otto
Berg and Johnny, Sudenberg,- veteran
middleweights. fought a four-round draw
here last night. Joe King Leopold won
from Young Asevedo.
Denver. Colo.il July 15. U.' P.) Mel
Coogan, . 5 Brooklyn ' lightweight, and
Heinle Schuman of Denver meet at
catchwelgbts tonight In a 12-round de
cision bout at the stockyards here.
Wagers are 4 to 5; take your pick.
' Columbus. Ohio, July 15. Bob Martin,
A. E. F. champion, knocked out Dick
O Brien fh the first round or a sched
uled 15-round contest here last night.
Detroit, " Mich.. July 15, "Soldier"
Bartfield lost a 10-round bout to Bryan
Downey of Columbus. Ohio, here last
night. Bartfieldg showed to . advantage
In but one round..
Insula. Brooklyn va. Duniway; 28, Irrington ts.
Laurelhurst, ML Scott ts. Washington; 29, Pen
insula ts. Forestry. ML Tabor Duniway; 80,
Laurelhurst va. Lincoln. Washington ts. Sell
wood. ' -.!.'.;.-
Aagtist 2 North Park vs. Irrington. Terwil
liger tb. ML Scott; 8, Forestry va. Columbia,
Brooklyn ts. Mt. Tabor; 4, Lincoln ts. Peninsula,
Duniway va. Sellwood; 5, Irrington ts. Forestry.
ML Tabor va. ML Scott; 6. Columbia ts. Lin
coln. Sellwood ts. Brooklyn; 9, Laurelnurat va.
North Park, Washington ts. Terwilliger.
4 FKKT 10 INOHKS .
July IS Brooklyn ts. Laurelhurst, Sellwood
ts. ML Scott; 16, Columbia va. Peninsula. Duni
way ts. Kenilworth; 19.' Forestry ts. Irrington,
Terwilliger ts. Johnson Creek; 20, Lincoln ts.
Brooklyn, ML Tabor ts. Sellwood; 21. Irrington
ts. Lanrelhurst. Johnson : Creek rs. ML Scott ;
22, Columbia ts. Forestry. Terwilliger vs. Duni
way: 23. Peninsula ts. Brooklyn, Kenilworth ts.
Sellwood; 26, ' Irrington ts. Lincoln, Johnson
Creek ts. ML Tsbore 27, Laurelhurst ts. Penin
sula. Kenilworth ts. ML Scott; 28, Lincoln rs.
Columbia. Duniway ts. Sellwood; 29, Forestry
ts. Peninsula, Kenilworth ts. ML Scott; SO, Co
lumbia ts. Lincoln, ML Tabor vs. Duniway. -
August 2 Brooklyn ts. Irrington, Sellwood
v. Johnson -Creek; 8, Laurelhurst T. Forestry.
Terwilliger .. ML ,8cott; 4, Peninsula vs. Lin
coln. Kenilworth vs. ML Tabor; S, Forestry ts.
Brooklyn. Sellwood vs. Terwilliger; 6, Lincoln
. Laurelhurst. lit Tabor v. Mt. Scott; 9, Irr
ington ts. Columbia, Duniway ts. Johnson Creek.
There are about 500 horses In training
at North Randall, Cleveland, track.
1 SI1.'". L,v yUr
' - T.5J,Aiwif,,
EjBEST IN THE LONG tUNy
BONOTaUowthBliigh
praise given. Silvertown
Cords to make you think they
must be expensive.Xhey are
best in the long runcheapest
in the end.
oAmericas First Cord Tire
HORTHVEST FAIR -CIRCUIT.
TO OPEH
- IH HEAR FUTURE
TANCOUVER, Wash.. July 15. Final
V , preparations for the Vancouver race
meet are being made by the local asso
ciation, and a program of 16. events has
been arranged, four races to be held each
day. Two harness and two running
events will be daily features, and the
big events, the Elks Derby and the Ship
yard Derby, will be run on Saturday and
Sunday.
The local race association has, since
last year, become a member of the. Pa
cific, Northwest .association,, f and the
horses . coming to, Vancouver are those
having nine -weeks' , racing, with . this
city as the starting place. ;
Several of the horses have already ar
rived, and more are expected soon for
training as the opening meet is usually
used to try out the green horses. The
track, has already been put into condi
tion for the events.
In addition to the horse races, auto
mobile races, are being planned, although
no definite program nas been announced
for them. As the dates for the meet will
coincide with those of the Elks' conven
tion, ' the association is working In' co
operation with the Elks committees to
make the races an added attraction for
their . program. ' , - :v:
The following program has been gjven
out : Thursday, August 19, 2 :13 pace, 3
heats, $500 ; 2 :2 4 pace. 3 heats, $500;
five furlong run, $125 ; half mile run,
$20 to enter, and all divided, added,
$100 ; "Friday, August 20, 2:15 trot, S
heats,11 $500; 2:24 pace, 3 heats, $500;
five furlong run, $125 ; six furlong run,
$125 ; Saturday. August 21. 2 :18 . trot,
3 heats, $500; free for, all pace, 3 in 5,
$500 ; six furlong run, $125 ; 14 mile
Elks Derby, $250 ; Sunday, August 22,
Z :19 pace, 3 heats, $500 ; free for all
trot, $500; seven mile furlong run, $150 ;
IK mile Portland Derby. $250.
- Ruth Makes Another Homer
New Tork. July 15. (U. P.) Babe
Ruth Wednesday made another home
run, his 'twenty-eighth for the season.
He has only: one more to go before
equaling last season's record. The
homer was In the second inning of the
game with St. Louis. Davis was pitch-
ing. , ' - - - :. - v;- ' . '
rtown
Cords Sooo Miles Fabric Tires, 6000 utiles
Cox Will Not
Rejoin the
Beaver Clan
"TVlCK COX, rightflelder of the Beav
era, will not rejoin the Portland club
as long aa George Maisel retains the
captaincy..
He made this announcement Wednes
day ".. after, explaining his reason for
jumping the club. "The little argument
that followed Sunday's games with Ver
non brought the trouble to a head," said
Cor. "Maisel has been riding me prac
tically all season and his remark that
he was holding my job for me was the
last straw."
Cox notified Manager McCredle thxt
he would not make the trip to Halt Lake
and Is remaining In Portland with a
hope of getting his release from Judge
McCredle, so that he can dicker with
other clubs. Cox believes that he 'would
be able to put up a 25 per cent better
game playing alongside of any player
but Maisel. -
The fact that the Beavers are not
going along in a better fashion than
they have been, had led .fans to believe
that there Is discontentment among the
players. Nothing hurts a ball club more
than to have players hold ill-feelings
against a field leader or any other mem
ber. Cadillac!
' One of these very desirable type
seven-passenger touring cars has
been left 'with us for a few days
only to be sold for 13000.
This attractive figure can bet
ter be appreciated by a. careful
inspection of the car.
Covey Motor Car Cohpany
Washington at 21st. Main 6244