The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Six
and Field Stars Selected on Artierican Olympic Games Sqosi;
MONDAY, JULY 19, 1820.
Northwest
1 rack
Ducks Kindly
Help to Keep
Bees in Lead
CALT lAk. July 19. Salt Lake took
the last two game of the series wtn
Portland Sunday, 7 to 4 and 6 to 3. By
taking six of th seven games from
the Beavera for their aeries, the league
leaders managed to keep their place
leap ahead of Vernon- Having, a shade
the better of Sutherland. , Leverenx's
steady pitching won the first game for
the Bees. In .the second, with the game
tied In the seventh, the Bees staged a
batting rally and sent three runners
across, clinching the game. The score:
First game: ;
PORTLAND -
A3. It. It. O. A.
HieHn. 2b 4 0 -1 8 9
Wisterzil. 8b 8,1 18.8
Msisel. et . ...8,0 8 0
Blue, lb, 4 " 1 O 13 2
Hrhaller. If 11 O 0
Hpnnnr, rf ...... 4 - 0, ... -
-Kinartom ...,..,4 0 1 . 1 8
Totun. c 4 0 S. 8 1
Sutherland, p .... 4 1 " 14
E.
0
1
2
0
O
0
o
1
o
Totals.
84 4 :24; IT
, SALT LAEB i
AB. K. H. O. ' A.
Maeaert.. fl ...... 4 1 , S 2 0
Johnson, as 4 0 2 1
Krag. 2h ,..... 4 rl 5 2
Huroler, rf 4 2 2 8 0
Sheely,' lb ...... 8 11 10 0
Mulligan. 8b . .... 2 -0 0 0 0
Houi, If ......... 4 0 ' 2 1 1
Sand. If O 0 0 0 0
Byle, e 4 1 15 . O
LaTcraoc, p ...... 2 .1 1 0 2
K.
o
o
1
o
0
o
A
0
1
0
Io4la 81 7 11 27 " 14
.81 7 11 27
SCORE BT ESNINGS
Portland ............. 000 008 100 14
Hita . . 10 112 801
Salt Lake . 203 001 11 7
HiU ...ll.rl. ... 202 002 82 11
SCMMART I
Home runs Hchaller. ttumler. . Two bae
nits Tobin, LeTerenz, Mag-cert, Rntnler, Sheelj.
Sacrifice hits Sheely, ITaran. . Hullisan.
Stolen haeee Master!, Johnson. Buna batted
in llaisel, Schiller 2. Maagert 2. Rumler.
Hood 2. Thrown oat stealing Hood by Tobin.
Struck out LeTerapa 8. Sutherland 2. Bi
on balls LeTerenz. Sutherland 1. Passed ball
Tobin. Kane responsible for Leeren 4,
Sutherland - . iJoubla plajra Kru-Johoson-Rheely.
Firit bM on ball Salt Lake 2.
Left op , base Portland . Salt Lake, 4.
Second game: , .
PORTLAND ' ' 1
AB. B. H. O. A. B.
Sirtin. 2b B 1 . S 8 2 , 0
WisUnil. 3b .... 6 0 2 8 J O
Maiael. cf . 4 0 2 B ;0
Blue, lb ..8 0 1 7 2 j 0
llrMullen. if .... 0 0 0 0 0 0
fteheller. If 4 0 1.0 O
8r.iwer. rf . 4 O 2 2 0 0
Manush.rf. lb . . . O 0 1 0 j 0
Kingdon. as 8 0 2
Tobin. e ........ 4 2 3 2 5 2
Rosa,' p .' 4 0 3 0 2 J
Totals ....... .88 8 '18 24 11 J 0
' . ... SALT LAKE :l ," .: ',
. AB. B. H. ; O. ' A.
Maggert. rf ..... . 5 0 2 2 .. 0 -
Johnaon. aa 3' 1 2 8 8
Kmg. 2b 8 1 130
Rumler. rf 8 1 '- 1 -1 0
8hely. lb ...... 4 1 312 1
Mulligan. 8b .4 2. 2 -0 8
Hood. If "4' 0. 4 ' 1, -0
Jenkins, 0 ....... 8 0 0 1
Gould, p 8 0 0 . 0 8
i 0
i o
I o
1 0
s
1 0
! 0
0
Totals '.32 14 27
16
: SCORE. BT INNINGS , (,:
Portland .001 OtO 100 8
Hit. 212 121 211 13
Salt Lake ............. 000 201 80 0
HiU ...a.,. 011,812 43 14
; 8UMMART ; -: I
Three baae "hit Spranger. 2 aa hibi
Wisterail, Uosa. Johnaon. Mulligan 2.Macgert,
Shrely. Sarnlica bits Blue, Gould. Joluiaon.
Jeiikina.i Stolen baaea Bpraneer. SchaUer,
Hood. Rumtor. Maggert. Struck out rBy
UnulJ 5, b Roaa a. Basea on balla Off
- lioulct 1, off Rosa 3. - Runs i responsible for
t;ould 2, Rasa 5. Left en bases Portland 8.
Salt Lake 8. , Double playa 8beely-Johnaon-Slieely;
Sbeeljr unassisted. Tuna 3:03. , i
SEATTIE AND SACRAMENTO IN
DOCBIiE HEADER; EVEN BREAK
: gacramento. July 19. Seattle and Sac
ramento divided Sunday's double Mil,
the morning game at Btockton going tp
the Rainier. 4 to 2. and the afternoon
contest here- to the Senators, .6 to 4.
The Seattle rally in the seventh cost
Kuntx the morning game.
In the same Inning of the. afternoon
game, Bfll Prough led the Solona on
a batting .rampage which enabled them
to overcome an early lead piled up by
the Northerners. The series ended even.
Score : . .'..'
Morning game, at Stockton : I
SEATTLE 1 . SACRAMENTO ''
AB. R. R. E.I - AB. R. H. E.
fun'gh'm.lf 4V1
0 McGai'n.Sb 5 0 1 0
Middletan.rf 3 0 0
Murphy. 3b' 4 1-8
Kldred.cf . . 4 1:1
Kenw'y.b. 410
0Kopp.lf ... . 4
l('otiipon.cf . ' 4
OlRyan.rf . i . 4
ItSheeban.lb. : 4
0 0 0
O 1 o
o a o
i to
.a-nlnch.lb 3 0 1
0 Hoilander.3b 2 0 ' 0 1
Stumpf.s. . .: 2 0
Adams. c. ..30
Brenton.p. 3 0
0
1
1
OjOrf.at.. ... 4 0 10
OlSchang.c. . . 4 0 2 0
OlKunU.p.. . 8 12 0
f 'fanner..., 1 W X o
. . Total. .3048r ToUto. .35 2 9 1
, Penner batted for Kants in ninths .
. SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattle . 00O 000 8104
Hita v. ............. .. 101 000 3218
Sacramento ......... . 000 001 0012
Hita .-. 001 012 122 B
RCMMART ' T ' !,
Sarrifice hit MiUdletow, Zamlocb. Adama,
Two base hita Murphy, Eldred, Cunnicgbant,
McGaffigan. Left on baaes Seattle 4. Sacra
mento 8. Struck out By Brentrm ' 5. . b
Kunta 1. Rases on balla Off Brenton'i, off
Kunta 2. Pouble plays Ryan-Schang ; Stumpf-Iveawortbr-Zaanlocb.
Time 1 :63.
Afternoon game
SEATTLE
at Sacramento:
I SACRAMENTO
: AB, B. H.
rninira,lf 6 12
MMdrfrt.rf 5 .0 ", 2
Murphy.Sb. 5 1.1
Eldred. cf . .3 12
Kworthy.2b 4- ' 1
Zamloeh.lb. 4 O O
Stumpf.sa. '311
Baldwin.c. 3 0 1
Sehorr.p. .v 3 0,1
Gearyjt. . O O '. 0
Grdner.p. . 1 O 0
E.f . AB. H. H. E.
0 M'G fg-n,2b. 3 2 3 O
0, Knpp, IC. ; . 3
21
Compton.ef . 4
Ryan.rf,. . 4
Sheehan.lb. 4
Hollander. 8b 3
Orr.aa.... .. 4
Cook.e. u-. 4
1
ITougtl.p. .. 4
ToUla...36 4 11 3 Totals. . . .88 - 6 10 2
.. SCORE BT INNINGS
feattle ; . . 20t 100 000 '4
Mila ................ 312 801 001 11
Sacramento
Hita ....
. - .. WWW WUJ U -
000 112 61-
6
-10
' SCMMART
One ron. 4 hits, off Schorr, 23 at bat in
1 -3 , irtninjrs ; 4 runs,. 4 hits, s off Geary, 8
It bat to 1,1-4 innings. Runs responsible cfor
Schorr I. Geary A. Two be bits KlcfVed
t, Jdouaffigan. Three base hits Mctaffican.
Stolen bases Kopp. ' Sacrifice , hlta Baldwin.
Base on ball Off Schorr 3, off Prouch 2.
Struck out By Schorr 2, by Gardner 1, by
Prouch' 4. -: Double plays Mlddletorj-Kenworthy,
rnieelian-Oook-aheeian, Sheehan-Orr.McUaffican.
Wild pitches Schorr. ' Ciiarje defeat to Geary.
Time 1:50. f v
I1
MART CIOAR CO..
aertland Dlttrlbutora. S06-807 'Ine St.
American OlympicTeamNamed
K K K et" t K K , tt
Portlander Is Awarded a Place
(By TJnited Newi)
BOSTON, Mass. July 19. Nearly every
state In the union, nearly every great
college and university., and nearly, all
of the larger athletic clubs of the coun
try are represented on the - American
Olympio team, the membership of which
was : announced Sunday night. -.
100 meters: s
Loren Murchiaon. New Tork A. C., New
York ; Jackson ; V. Scholz. H. - Allock
Brown, Boston A. A.. Boston; C. Furaas,
Purdue university ; Charles F. Hunter,
Olympic club, -Sa.n Francisco; Evan O.
Dresser, New . York A. C. New York ;
Karl Johnson, Morgan Community club,
Pittsburg, Fa.t R. J. Watson, Kansas
State Agricultural college..
10,000 meters :
Fred W. Fuller, Dorchester club, Dor
chester. Mass. ; i Earl Johnson. Morgan
Community club, Pittsburg; Oeorge Cor
netta, New York A. C, ' New York ; Max
Bohlind. Paulist 4 A. C, New York;
A me soil Patasony, Haskell Indian insti
tute, Kansas; Charles Hunter, Olympic
qlub. San Francisco. .
,110 meters hurdles: -
Harold E; Barren, Meadowbrook club,
Philadelphia 1 William Yount, Los An
geles A. C ; Walker Smith, Chicago A.
A. ; Fred S. Murray, New York A. C ;
John M. Watt, Ithaca. N. Y.
4000 meters hurdles:
Frank F. Loom is Jr.. Chicago A. A. ;
John J. Norton. Olympic club, San Fran
cisco ; A. C. Desch, New York ; Charles
K. Daggs. Los Ajigeles A. C. ; John M.
Watt, Ithaca, Ni Y. ; Floyd Smart., Chi
cago A. A. .::'; : , ...
Running high Jump: - ;
John Murphy, Multnomah, Portland,
Or.; H. . P. Muller. Olympic club, San
Francisco ; R. W. Landon. New York A.
C. ; Walter L. Whalen, Boston ; Oliver
Cory. Los Angeles A. C. ; K. L. Temple
ton. Leland Stanford. : .
Running broad jump: ; : .- -
Sol Butler, Dubuque college, Iowa ;
Sherman Landers. Chicago A. A.; R.
L. Templeton. Iceland Stanford; John
W. Merchant, Olympic club. University
of Missouri; Charles W. Paddock, Los
Angeles A. C. Los Angeles; Morris M.
Kirksey, Olympic club. Sar Francisco ;
viL1." Woodrlng, Meadowbrook club,
Philadelphia; William D. Hayes. Notre
Dame university. :
200 meters: .
-Charles W. Paddock. -LoS Angeles A.
C-, Los- Angeles; Morris M. Kirksey.
Olymple club, San Francisco; Loren
Murchison. New York A. C. New York;
lle,n Woodring, Meadowbrook , club,
Philadelphia; William. D. Hayes, Notre
Dame university; Jackson V. Scholz,
University of Missouri.
400 meters: " . t 1 '
.Kra1k J- Shea'! u- & navy; J. E. Mere
dith, New York A. C. ; R. S. Emory.
Chicago A. A.. Chicago ; Oeorge Schiller.
Los Angeles A. C, Los Angeles; James
w- oH. Boston A. C, Boston; Earl
Eby. Chicago A A.. Chicago. ,
. 800 meters: : . . " , ' "
Earl Eby, Chicago A. A., Chicago ;
Lieutenant Don M. Scott, l. S. -army ;
Thomas Campbell, Yale university. New
Haven, Conn. ; A V. Sprott. Los Angeles
A..C, Los Angeles; Allen B. Helffrieh,
New York A. C, New York Joie W.
Ray Illinois A. C. Chicago. '
1500 meters Jtoie W. Ray, niinois A.
C.i Chicago ; E. B. Curtis. U. S. navy;
Lawrence M. Shields, Meadowbrook club,
Philadelphia; James J. Connolly, Bos
ton A. VA., Boston ; A. A. Schardt. Chi
cago A. A., Chicago: George "R. Good
win. Boston A. A., Boston. .....
5000 meters Hugo Politizer, Mohawk
A. C.. New York.
Running hop, step and jump Sherman
Lander. Chicago A. A. ; Daniel F.
Ahearn. Illinois A. C. Kaufman Geist;
Ninety-second street V. M. H. 'a Vo
York ; C, K Jacquith. Chicago A. A, ; H.
Prem. New York- A A. ' .T XI" Twtivla-
Chlcago A, A. t .-r .
Pole vault Frank K. Foss, 'Chicago
A. A. ; E. E. Myers. Chicasro A. A. : E.
E. Knourek. Illinois A. C . K. . T Icon.
Washington State college, Pullman,
Wash ; Robert W. Harwood, Boston ; P,
Wj Graham. Chicago A. A.
lb pound shot put Patrick J. McDon
ald, New Ybrb A. C. ; H. B. Liversedge.
U. S. navy : Gj H. Bthlman. Olvmntn
club. San Francisco; Howard O. Cann.
u. ,.ew lore - a. J. ; K. " c;. Hills.
VERNON WINS. DOCBLEIIEADER ;
JORDAN, FALLS POWN AGAIN
San Francisco, , July 19.--The Tiarers
took both ends of Sunday's double header
by scores of S tov 3 and 7 to 4. Jordan
was given another chance against the
Tigers in the morning battle and the
men from the south landed on him for
10 hits, scoring. 6, runs. The, score: .
Morning game : r
TERNOV
1 SAM FRANCISCO
AB. R. R.E.
- AB. K. H. E.
MitehelLs
Sehtek.lf . . 4 -1
('had'HeiCf
Fisher.Sb..
Borton.lb.
Edine'n.rf .
Hifh.lf. . . .
Smith. 8b. .
Peenner.c
IMU.p
Fltxg- d.rf. . 3 O
Wolter.lb. 2 O
Connol)y.2b ' 8 ; 0 S
Agntw.c. . 4 "1
0'Connell.cf 3 0
CaTeney.aa. .3 0 :
Kamm.3b. . 4 ll
Jontan.-.-J S 0 -Corhan..
. "10
ToUls...35 6 10 0 Totals... SO S 6 1
Batted lor Jordan in 9th. . t
SCORE BT INXtNOS
Vernon .i . 010 003 001 : B
Hits Oil 104 012 10
San Francisco . 002 001 O00 - 3
Hita .............. . 003 Oil 001
v SUMMARY . - ,
Three base hita Smith. Two base hits
Wolter. Fisher. Acnew. Chadbourae. - Sam fie
hita Deronner 2. ' O'Connell, Chad bourne.
Bases on balls Off Jordan 2- off - Dell 4.
Struck oat By Jordan 2. by Del 4. Doable
playe MiteheU-Fisher-Borton. Runs responsible
for Jordan 5. Dell 3. Lieft on base Vernon
6, Ran Francisco 6. Wild pitch JJeU. . Time
1:45. ;
Afternoon game:
. VERNON.
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. BT. H. E.
AB. R. II. E.
J. Mitch'Lsa. 5
2 0 Schick.lf. ... 5 0 2 0
0 0 Fitif erald.rf .5 0 10
2 O Wolter.lb. . 4 111
2 0 Connolly, 2b . S '010
1 lArnew.c... . 8 0 0 0
0 0 O Oonncll.cf 4 0 O 0
2 1 Ceeeney.aa. ."'4 11 0
0 0 Kamm.3b. . . 3 2 2 0
0 0jLoe.p. . ... 3 0 2 0
Charb'ne.cf. 4
Fisher,2b.. 4
Borton.lb.. 4
Ediiurton.rf. t
Mirh.lf . . .. 2
8mlth.3b... 4
Aloock.e.. . 4
Pierey.p... 2
S ma 11 wood, p 1
Lons.rf,... 0
9 O
0 0
Totals.:. 81 T 2 Totals... .36 4 10 1
SCORB BT INNINGS
Vernon ......... f 010 000 803 7
Hits 020 010 213 8
Saa Francisco ....,.;.... 010 lOl'lOO-4
Hits -. j 120 .302 200 10
SCMMART ...
- Fonr runs. 10 hits, off piercy. 28 at bat ia
6 inninga. Stolen - bares Fitzgerald. Caeeney.
Schick. Wolter. Two ba.se hiu Caveney,
Fiabcr 2, Edingtnn. Mitchell.. ' Sacrifice hits
Eduigton. High 2. -Piercy. Agnew. Chadboarne.
Long. Baaea on balls Off Piercy 3. off Loe
6. ' Struck out. By Lore 3. by Smallwood 2.
Passed balla Agnew. Runs responsible for
Piercy 2. Ixe 4. Left on baaea Vernon 10.
Saa Francisco 8.. Time 2:05.
OAKS and angels divide
5 ON DOUBLE CONTEST SUNDAY
Los Angeles. July 19. The Oaks and
Angels split Sunday's double header, the
first going to Oakland. to I, and the
Angia took, the second, 3 to 2.. Aldridge
was knocked out of the box in .the sixth.
Pertica, who relieved him. was hit bard.
In the afternoon game Thomas Outlucked
Arlett. Scores: , . . - ' v
First game:
"... OAKLAND !
LOS ANGELES
AB.R.H.E.
Stata.lf.cf. ,4 0 0 0
Kil'fer.ef.Sb' 4 0 0 O
Seider.lb. . S 1 0 0
Trawford.rT. 8 0 1- 0
Lapan.e. ... . '40- 1 1
K.CrandX2b 4 0 ft 0
McAuley.as. 8 O 1 0
Niehoff.Sb. S O 2 0
Aldndge.p. .2 0 0 1
Pertica.p. ., 1 0 O 9
EUla.lf. . . . O 0 0 0
AB. H. H. K.
Tn.2b. . .
Brubakera
Wilie.rf . . .
Coo per. cf . ;
Miller.lf. . .
Knight. 8b.
Guwto.lb. ,
Dormant. .
Altenji. . .
8 Vo
8 0
Totals., 34 7 13 1
Tnf,l. no . 9.
Oakland v v . . . 001 002 400 7
Hits : ........... .... 022 102 402. IS
Los Angelee - . . , . . . .. ..100 000 000 1
HiU 200 010 200 6
Washington, D. C. : E. R. Caughey,
Olympic club, San Francisco.
1 pound hammer Patrick Ryan.
Loughlin Lyceum, New York; Mathew
J. McGrath, New York A. C. ; J. M. Mc
Achern. Olympic club.r San Francisco : B.
B. Bennett, Chicago A. A ; O. O. Dand
row, Boston A. A, : J. W. Merchant,
Olympic club. SaH Francisco.
Throwing 58 pounds weight Patrick
J. McDonald, New York A. CJ Mathew
J. McGrath. New York A. C; Patrick
Ryan. Loughlin Lyceum, New York ; J.
M. McKachern, Olympic club, San Fran
cisco ; G. G. Dandrow, - Boston A. A. ;
Lieutenant E. R. Roberts, V. S. army.
Throwing discus Augustus R Pope,
University of . Washington, Seattle ; W.
K. Bartlett, University of Oregon, Eu
gene ; R. H. Evans, Los Angeles A: C. :
R L. Wilson, Chicago A. A ; V. O. Clapp,
U. S. navy. ' .c
Throwing the javelin Milton S. An
gler. Illinois A. C. Chicago; J. C. Lin
coln, New York A. C ; E. L. Wilson.
Chicago A. C. ; F.- J. Hanner. Lei and
Stanford ; A. M. Tuck, Eugene, Or. ; Jack
Mahan, Texas A. and M. college.
Steeplechase, 8000 ; meters Patrick
Flynn. Paulist A. A., New York ; Michael
A. Devaney, MiUrose A. A., New York;
Al Hulsebousch. Paulist A. -C, New
York ; H. B. Watson, Kansas Agricul
tural college; Robert Crawford, Millrose
A. A., New York; Max Boh land, Paulist
A C, New York.
Cross country, 10,000 meters John T.
Simmons. New York A. C. : L. O. Wat
son, Syracuse- university : Fred W. Fel
ler, Dorchester dub, Dorchester, Mass. ;
Patrick Flynn, Paulist A. C. New York;
Robert W. Crawford, MiUrose A. -A,
New York : A. L. Hulsebousch. Paulist
AC, New York ; , H. Hallock Brown,
Boston A. A. ; Max Bohland, Paulist A.
C, New York. . i- . - '
18,000 meters relay (each man to run
400 meters) Frank J. Shea, U. S. navy ;
J. E. Meredith. New York A. C. ; R. &
Emory, Chicago A. A. ; Earl Ebjr, Chi
cago A. A. ; George S. Bretnall. Cornell,
Iowa; George S. Schiller. Los Angeles A
3000 meters, team race Joie W..Ray,
Illinois A. C. ; II. Hallock Brown. Bos
ton A. A ; Ivan C Dresser. New York
A. C. ; C C. Fames. Purdue university,
Indiana; A. A Schardt. Chicago A. A.;
M. A. Deveny, Millrose A. A., New York ;
U M. Shields, Meadowbrifk club, Phila
delphia, j . - -
- 3000 meter walk William Plant. Morn
tngside A. A., New York ; J- B. Pearman.
New York A. C. W. J. Relker, New
York"1 A. C. : r R F. Renter, American
Walkers club. New York ; T. A Ma
roney, Stanislaus A.' C New' York.
400 meter, relay Loren Murchison,
New York A. C; Jackson V. Schols,
Missouri; Charles W. Paddock. Los
Angeles ,; A. C. ; Morris M. Kirksey.
Olympic club. San Francisco ; Allen
Woodring,1 Meadowbrook club, Phila
delphia; J. G. Loomls, Chicago A. A.
Pentathlon Brutus Hamilton. Mis
souri; Robert Legendre, Georgetown;
Everett L. Bradley, Kansas ; Leon Per
rine. Idaho ; Robert Dunu. Michigan ; V.
O. Clapp. 'U. S. army, f -
Decathlon Brutus Hamilton, Mis
souri r Everett L. Bradley, Kansas ; Ro ta
rt Letrendre. Georgetown : Harrt Goelitz.
Chicago A. A. : Lieutenant E. L. Vldal, U.
S. avmy; K. Eius. Syracuse university.
112 pound, boxing class A. P. Zivlc,
Willow A. C Pittsburg : F. Degenro,
Paulist A. C New York; J. Lossor,
U. S. army. v -
US pound 'class E. Hartman, Herman
institute: H. Brock. Cleveland ; S. Gus
tln. Boston A. A. ., , -s :
128 pound class E. Zivic. Pittsburg :
G. Etcell, U. S. army ; S. Vogel, Pastime
A C, New York.
135 - pound class F. " Cassidy, ' New
York E. Posteau. New York ; E. Fowler,
U.-S.-:army. -
147 pound class W. Clark,-Philadelphia
; F. Colberg, U. S. army ; Sidney
Logg Jr., Philadelphia.
160 pound class Sam Lagonia, New
York; Lieutenant J. A. Cranston, U. S.
army; S. M archie, U. S. army. ? j
i& pouna class tawara p. Eagen,
Yale ; Ted Snyder, U. S. army ; J. R,
Grant, U. S. army.
Heavyweight class William Spengler,
New York ; Lieutenant U. S. Stewart,
U. S. army.
SCMMART
Two baae hits Miller. Cooper. Stolen base
Lane. Sacrifice bits Brubaker. Knight; Cooper.
Struck out. By Aldridge 3, by Alton 3. by
Pertica 2. Buna reaponsfble for Aldridge 5.
AJtea 1. Pertica 2. Nine hita, 5 nine. 22 it
bat. off Aldridge ia 0 plua innings. Charge
defeat to Aldridge. Hit by pitched ball Ior
suut by Pertica. Time 1:65.
; Second game : I '
. OAKLAND
LOS ANGELES
AB. a n. X:
AA R. II.
Lane,2b. .. 4
1
Brnbeker,aa 4
OfKUJefer.lb
4 1
3 O
4 1
4 O
1 0
2 0
5 0
30
Wilie.H
Cooper ,ef .
Miller.lf . .
Knight,3b.
Guisto.lb. .
Crawford,rf .
Basnler.c. ..
K-CT'dallSh
MrAuleya..
MiUa.c.
EIlis.If....
Thonua.p. .
Arlett,p.. 4
Totals. . .35 ,2 9 04 Totals. . . .28 3 7 ; 0
i SCORE BT INNINGS '
Oakland 000 000 011 2
Hits ............... 210 100 113 9
Los Angeles ............ 100 100 01 3
Hita , . . . . 200 300 02 7
,- ; j :-. SCMMART
Three base hit 8tat. Two baae " hlt
Goisto r 2. Brubaker. Stolen bases Eillefer,
Zeider. Sacrifice hits Zeider. McAuley. Struck
out By Thomas 1. Bases on balls Off Ar
lett 2, off Thomas 3. Runs responsible for
Thomas 2. Arlett 2. Time 1:30.
Roberta Wins Tenia Title - i
Chicago. July 19. Roland Roberts of
San Francisco . won the national clay
court tennis championship title here Sun
day by defeating Vincent Richards in
straight sets. 6-3, 6-1, 6-3. In the dou
bles - Roberts i and Richards : defeated
Walter. T. Hayes and Ralph BrUdick, of
Chicago 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. , i
A- Golf era, Here's a Tip -. -Rockford.
Ill, July 19. (U. P.) Hint
to golfers : (Read your obituary first
Judge JL T. Welsh read his in an Elgin
paper, then, went, out and broke the rec
ord for the course.
CC
Gomg
All
says the Good Judge
BBS . .. . . -Tl r
- V, 1
RIGHT CUT is a short -
W-B CUT is
Far West Is-Well
Represented on
" Qiympic Team
Kew York, J sly ! Atbletie etr-.
eles lie re today rated- the America,
Olymple team as selected ky the
committee as tbe best that bas ever
taken the United States color Into
the world's games.
. The -East leads with places
tke team. The Middle West laaded
43, the Far West 82, tbe Soatfc three
sad the army and navy three each.
'With tkree exceptions, the selections
were made on the showing if candi
date a in the final trials Satsrday at
Cambridge,
Jake Driseoll in the half mile and
Patsonle and Boater la .the 16,009
meters dldnt place In the final events
bat were chosen .on their records.
With the exception of Carl Johnson,
Michigan's star aii-aroand- athlete,
practically all of those '- doped - for
places on the team were selected. -
Intercity League Standings
Roneyman Hardware;,..., 8 ,; 1 .800
Sherwood .................. 9 3 .750
Klrkpatricks .. .......... 5 4 .556
Multnomah Guards ........ 6 6 .500
Cendors ...,...... 5 6 .500
Portland Iron Works 5. 6 . .500
Astoria' ......3 - 5 -.375
Hillsboro 4 7 .364
Camas ..................... 3 6 .333
SHERWOOD, Or July 19. For the
second time during the 1920 season
of the intercity league of the Portland
Baseball association, the Sherwood toss
era defeated the Honeyman Hardware
company aggregation of Portland. Yes
terday's score was 4 to I, and now the
locals are but one game behind the
Hardware men for first place in the team
standings. Chet Davis twirled for the
visitors and allowed but eight hits, and
his defeat came about because .r Myers
for Sherwood - struck put 15 of the oppo
sition.' The score : ;
" : . . R. H. E.
Sherwood ...... 4 8 2
Honeyman Hardware ........... 152
Batteries Myers and G. Baker; Davis
apd Helmke. . . ,r
Hood River, Or July 19. The Hood
River American Legion team has made
application to withdraw from the Port
land Baseball association.: but this does
not mean that the locals will not engage
in a(few contests before the '1920 season
is a thing of history. Efforts will be
made to play more squads in this, neck
of the woods, with an occasional con
tingent from the Rose City. As a result
of the decision to get out of the asso
ciation no game was held here yesterday
against the Central Door and Lumber
company. . ,
Next' Sunday's schedule -of the P.-B.
A follows : Kirk patrick at Astoria, In
a double-header; Cendors at Hillsboro;
Honeyman v Hardware at Camas, and
Multnomah Guard at Sherwood.. .
m. "Leapy" ; Lind was the hero of the 8
to 7 .Kirkpatrick All-Stars victory, over
the Multnomah Guard in ' the second
game on Vaughn street grounds Sunday,
With the count 7 to 6 against the Stars
In the ninth and Lind op j second, the
star outfielder ; stole second and then
gave the fans; a real treat by stealing
with the tying, count after two were out.
This feat sent the match into extra in
nings and it was not until the eleventh
canto that the winning marker was pro
duced. The score;
' ': '"' - - ' ' R. H. E.
Kirkpatrick All-Stars ........... 8 7 3
Multnomah Guard -7 10 3
Batteries M. Boland and Stewart ;
Culver and Mattson. ' .
Manager Lowry's Mease-Martin Iron
Work baseball team had no trouble in
defeating the Columbia Park Maroons 10
to 3 on the Columbia Park grounds Sun
day afternoon. The Iron Workers were
scheduled to meet the Union Pacific sys
tem of the Class AA circuit of the P. B.
A. but the' Railroaders evidently ' have
dropped ouj.pf the circuit Inasmuch as
they have failed .to report for a match
for three or four weeks, it is saW.- The
score: R. H. E.
Hesse-Martin 'Iron Works 1014 0
Columbia Iig-pona 3 ft 2
Batteries Drake and Moore ; Cannon,
Peterson, Golden and- Nugent.
Tn a. game filled with errors and poor
base running the' American- Can com
pany walloped the Street Carmen's local
13 to 7 Sunday 'in Class A A. Two twirl
ers were used by the winners and three
by the losers. The scores : -
. .' R.H.E.
American Can company 13 12 7
Street Camnens's local 7 4 5
Batteries Bergstrom. Boydsten and
Johnson ; Young, Hayes, Dunn and S'er
gusson. Scoring six runs in the third inning
the Arleta VWOWS" came from behind
and started on a scoring rampage
against the Cook Sc. Gill representatives
on the Vaughn street grounds Sunday.
The '- final outcome was 15 to 5. Man
ager . Brooks had Ed TrompSon In the
box and he allowed the automobile men
but four b ingles.' The score: -
."- " ' R.H.E.
Arleta "WOWS" ,.15 8 5
Cook & Gill 5 4 7
- Batteries Ed Thompson -and Fegan ;
Kailio and .Gattucio. : :
Hillsboro, July 19. Camas team of
the Inter-City, league, came here yester
day -and handed the locals a 5 to 1 de
feat, much to the surprise of everyone
99
I finti men are taking
to the Real Tobacco
Chew.
The good, rich taste
lasts so much longer
that you find it saves
you rnoney to use
this class of tobacco.
Any man who uses
the Real--Tobacco
Ctiew will: tell you
that..
Put up in two styles
cut tobacco
a long fine-cut tobacco
Pajelflq Coast Lsague
W. L. Pet. ,W. Jj.
.83 41 .602 Portland. 48 62
a 40 .574 Seattle. .45 88
.57 4T .B4SI Oa.kla.nd .46 1
Pet.
,468
.47'
.480
.423
Salt -Lake,
Vernon . . .
IjOM Anvelee
8. f ranciaeo
SS RO .815 8acr'm ta.44 60
Nations. Leaeue
W. U Pet. W. U
Brooklyn ,
Cincinnati
Pittubnrs .
St. Louis
..61 34 .600
.45 84 .670
V. York,. 89 42
Chicaso .41 45
Boston ..83 40
Phiim i . .2 48
.41
.477
.452
.410
Pet.
.404
.468
.887
.276
.89 88 .606
.41142 .494
American
W. U Vet.
Cleveland
SO 27 .875
.66 80 .651
.60 32 .610
.41 43 .488
Waohc'a .80 40
Boeton ..87 42
Detroit ..27 68
Phil . . .-24 63
New Tors' i
Chicaco . .
8t Louis .
concerned. Miller for the Pulpmakers.
was good for but four hits and they all
came at - times when they didn't mean
much . as to runs. Camaa bit Green at
will. The score:"
R.K.E.
Camu ..', 5 11 1
Hillsboro 1 4 1
Batteries Miller and Caahaw, Green
and Baker. !
A tighter grip on first place of Class
AA league of the P. B. A. was made by
the Crown-Willamette " aggregation of
Oregon City as a result of an 8 to 4 win
over the, Kendall Station boys Sunday.
Although Califf was threatened several
times he managed to work himself out
of several difficult holes throughout. His
teammates made five errors and they
helped Kendall Station make four runs.
The score:, -
-' - '' - ' V R.H.E.
Crown-Willamette 8 8 5
Kendall Station 4 6 2
Batteries Califf and Berry ; Brant
and Lameer. . ' t
j Pendleton. Or.. July 19. The 1920
pennant of the Blue Mountain league
was won by Milton-Freewater team here
Sunday when the Helix tossers were de
feated in the final clash, 9 to 4. The
squads were tied for. the championship
prior to the match.
Plenty of hits were registered ' in the
Oregoniahs-Oswego game Sunday and
the Oswego clan won 1$ to 7. The Ore
gonlans were ahead at one stage of the
fracas but after the fifth inning they
went to pieces and it was nothing but
Oswego the rest of the engagement. The
Bcore: v:"- '
. . .' ' E
Oswego Giants ......16' 14 6
Oregonians 7 11 6
Batteries Anderson and Head rich ;
Duffy, Reipe, Sullivan and Murnane.
Catcher 'Klein's two triples and one
singles had a lot to do with the 11 to 3
Olds, Wortman & King victory over the
Capitol Hill contingent at Capitol HJ11
Sunday afternoon. The scores: 1
-"' f f i--.' - R. H. E.
Olds, Wortman A King .........11 15 1
Capitol HIU 3 8 5
Batteries Bady and , Klein Berry.
Demieler and Bell.
An important meeting of the Portland
Baseball association will be held .tonight
in the Multnomah Guard clubrooms, sec
ond floor of the Chamber of Commerce
building. Hood River has dropped out
of the inter-city circuit and Secretary
Slmonsen says there ; are two or thee
teams anxious to take the Apple Grow
ers' place. The matter will be discussed
tonight. i '
Harvard will have available next sea
son 34 -athletes who won the varsity
"H" in five major sports, namely, foot
ball, rowing, hockey, track and baseball.
as they
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Yanks Will
Talce Lead in
Race-Ruth
By Babe Bath
- CoroTieht. 1920,' by United, News.
NEW YORK. July 19. I must repeat
what I already have said about the
White Sox. - They are not in this Ameri
can league race at all. They are In third
place because most of the other clubs
have tiot played against thm as they
have against the Yankees and Cleveland.
They do not match the Cleveland club In
the slightest sense as a contender with
the Yankees. And certainly the Yankees
have shown In the last few days that the
Chlcagoans cannot hope to battle ua for
a pennant.
The Sox haven't the pitching. I have
said this before, but the evidence has
been against me when other clubs -were
facing the rickety staff. It has required
the Yanks to beat them down and they
have done it with small mercy.
PITCHERS OUT OF . 8LVJC P.
This week Cleveland will be here.nd
we . will be: able to see then Just how.
meritorious was that murderous string
of victories the Indians registered at our
expense when we recently visited the
west. They: pounded us well at that
time. I've got to admit' that, but I main
tain that the Yankees -are rather peculiar
in certain respects. ' The pitching staff
fluctuates badly at times and right now
our hurlera are coming in great shape, j
'The second slump .'of the year for our
pitchers has Just been , fought off, St.
Louis got . away with a series here and
Detroit nearly duplicated the feat be
cause our pitchers were not standing up
to; their records. tNow they- are landing
back with both ' feet. You will see us
take a majority of the Chicago scries
and then we will land on Cleveland.
CO VELESKIE FEARED. - - j
' Thfcre is no argument In The world that
can convince : me' that Cleveland has : a
championship pitching corps. Say what
you will about Jim Bagley; Guy Morton
and Ray Caldwell, they. simply, are. not
up to the standard for a championship
drive. The club is a -second place club
and nothing else, I am in earnest when
I say that we will take the lead from
Cleveland this week and that it will not
be again relinquished. ' j
Bob Meusel has become a right field
fixture for the Yankees. The club stands
today, with a single exception, at Its
greatest strength. Bob Shawkey has not
yet come back, but he is expected to be
ready for. the Cleveland series, v Jack
Quinn has got some bad baseball out of
his system and he will win when lie
faces the Indians. . 1
We always have trouble with Stanley
Coveleskie, which is .not unusual when
you consider that he is about tne best in
the leagXie. But he will have to pitch
shutout ball to beat us this trip. We
certainly do not fear any other Tris
Speaker may trpt out.
l " e ... . -
High School Board Formed
Milton, July 19. Roy ' Howard of
Couse creek was elected "chairman of
new union high school district board
and ' S. I. ' Miller of Milton was named
clerk. The distrlctwas formed from 10
school districts. ' " ,
Talk ; albbuat
Camels .are there ;
I ; ... ; x -., --- y-.x' x xx xx -'x'-L . i- J -V: ' '.' ' 'J -
VT'OU'LL appreciate what quality means when
i A you smoke Camel cigarettes ! Their flavor; and
fragrance and mellow mildness are as new to you
are delightful!
Your preference for Camels is due not only, to
quality but to Cameis expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and
you will greatly prefer
either kind of tobacco smoked straight:
Camels are distinctly refreshing and never
tire your taste ! They-leave iio unpleasant
. cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga-
fetty odor! Compare Camels with any.
cigarette in the world at any price!
Camels are sold everyvrJic'r'e in scientifically sealed '
, - packages ot JU cigarettes tar JU cents; ortenpacK
ages200 cigarettes) in a glassine papet-covercd
carton. We strongly recommendthiscartonfqr
tne nome or omce supply or when
i 1 er ... 1 -t. . v a. v aii'i
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
hWinston-SiaJem'
.. N.C. .-,
p.-v-.V leaeajajseueeaai ' "' - i " - .., ,
p;;V...V USetll' w 1
1 : y.ii-(r' ' (n- A "i n f c 1 'M
. saajasi
" . Ita aa
Henry Everding
Makes Long Run
In Sunday Shoot
Wonders will aever cease la trap
shootlag.
Henry R. Everding, after trying
oat gvn after gnn, stepped P to the
traps at the Portland Ann club
Sunday and hang np aa uaflnjihed
ran of 189. This U the first time
that Everding has aveeompllshed tbe
feat of making a raa over 100-targeta.
Fred Peterson, Art Hoover, Bob
WethereU aad Frank Van Atta wit
nessed the staat. :
Salem Plails to Stage
Five Bouts oh Card
Salem, Or., July 19. Five matches in
stead ' of four, ' as- originally - planned,
will be on . the card for the entertatn
ment of Oregon mka who at'end the
annual state convention of that crdcr
In Salem - this week, if the local tolge
men in charge of Fritlay's bouts c:il
find an opponent for 'ari Miller, ' ioiA
138 pounder. Miller Is fast gaining a
reputation in' the Willamette valley for
the manner in which he has disposed
of those facing him. , "'
'- It Miller cannot be matched, the cur
tain raiser will be between Carl Martin
and Nell . Zimmerman of Portland, : the
committee has announced. j
All of the men mentioned, . together
with Joe Gorman, Karl Baird, Alex
Trambltas. Johnnie -4 McCarty, Puggy
Morton and Eddie Shannon, an excep
tionally attractive gathering of Paclfio
coast talent, are now in training here.
Dempsey Starts Training j
New York. July 19. (L N. S.) Cham
pion Jack Dempsey started training here
today for a series of prospective matches
in defense of his title. j J v 1
Dempsey will do his training In an old
skating rink on Eighth avenue. His road
work probably will be done In. Central
Park.1.? -.v.: ..: . -v. .j.r
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. , an
nounced today that he expects to sign
articles for . a Dempsey-Brennan battle
within a week. -'. . - I-
EngUh Golf Professionals :TCln
Mt. Vernon, N. Yi July 19. Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, British golf
professionals, opened j their tour of j the
United States with a double victory.
They defeated r John G. ' Anderson and
Ned Sawyer, amateurs, 3 up to 2,; in an
18-hole match in the morning and tri
umphed over Tom Kerrigan and. Tom
McNamara in the afternoon, 2 up and X.
Carpentlcr Reaches Paris
Paris, July J9. (U." P.) Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight cham
pion, arrived here today after his tour
of the United States. He was given an
ovation when he appeared on the street.
United States , Naval academy crews
will go to Worcester, July 20, for final
practice before - the national champion
ship regatta. July 23 and 34. The Navy
will compete in senior" 4-oared shells;
also Intermediate and senior eights'
races. - , . :
-quiialiii:
and then some!
Camels blend to
you traveL
1 JZ?SmwZZr.t V--
a- -W - - aak W . I B
It
E AGUES
tiv -:-:r"3
GAML:5
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At rht4iarn
R. H. E.
000 020 001 3 7 1
300 300 00 6 9 0
and Daly ; Oeschger
Boston ,.
Chicago .'.
: Batteries Tyler
and O'Neill.
At Cincinnati R. U.K.
Brooklyn ..,......'. 000 000 010 16 1
Cincinnati 0O0 400 00 4 8 0
Batteries Smith, Mitchell and Miller;
and Tyler; "Luque and Allen.
A St. Louis- " ' R. it. n
Philadelphia 000 100 001 2,7 1
st- Louis 000010 000 1 7 2
Batteries M e a d o w a and Wheat;
Haines and Clemens.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At New York R.1I.E.
tVh,cf 002 002 000 4 7 1
New York 401 030 00 8 9 3-
Batteries Williams. Payne, WUki-json
and Schalk ; Collins aj-id RueL.
r' whlnsTtonr RILIS
i?,etr 1 000 001 020 8 10 1
Washington 001 231 03 10 19 0
Batterlen Leonard. Okrie, Coons, Old
ham and Woodall; Schlcht.and piniach.
MartinBurke'Will
Battle G.Tunney in
12-Round Go Tonight
New York. July 19. Marty Burke, the
"string bean" from "NaWleans," will get
a real test when he faces Gene Tuney,
the Greenwich Village bearcat. In Jer
sey City tonight.
Burke got the match with Tunney by
virtu of his 15-round victory over roly
poly Willie Meehan in the Crescent City
July S. and eastern .boxing fans are eag
erly awaiting the coming of the hour
when the bell will call these two young
gladiators together.
In these days of few good young
heavyweight prospects, the efforts of
such battlers aa Burke. Tunney, Bren
nan and others to fight their way to the
top of the ladder are peculiarly inter
esting. -The boxing public craves "action.
Whafs the use of having a wonderful
champion like Jack Dempsey when
there's nobody good enough to give him
a hot argument over the possession of
his crown? This is the question that we
often hear when Dempsey's name comes
up, and so it is only natural that rug
ged youngsters like Burke and Tunney
are closely watched.
Johnston Defeats
Kingscote at Nets
Wlmbledoa. Eng.. Jnly 19 (I. Tf.
: R.) William M. Johnston of flan
, Fraaelioo defeated Major A. ! R.
Xlngsrote here today when the
Amerle&a.Engllsh Davis eop teams
; ' resumed play. Johnston was tarred
to five sets to win from tbe Brltos
i C-S. , 8-, -. 7-8. .
In the other m ate h WllUam T. Til- ,
1 den of Philadelphia disposed of his
vi English opponent. Major J. C. Parke
la easy fashion, winning e-l, 8-3,
... and ; 1
1 rfA M
1 wis"-i