The Oregon daily journal., July 26, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Beavers and Yippers Break Even on Series United States Stars Aire Off for Anfcwqgj;
MONDAY, JULY 23, 1820.
t
Sacramento
And Portland
Divide Games
SACRAMENTO, July 2. Portland and
Sacramento divided a double header
Sunday, the Beavers taking the morn
ing game at Stockton by a 11 to 6 count
and dropping the afternoon engagement
by a t to 4 score. , , ,
Harvey "Suds' Sutherland certainly
earned hla money yesterday, tor not
only did he twirl the visitors to a vic
tory J n the morning, but he was forced
into the lineup in the afternoon and
played throughout in right field. It s
getting good when a pitcher has to -work
In two games in one day. but that was
the best that Manager McCredie seemed
to have to offer the fans.
t ism rinaa eoea the honor of be
ing the 'tough luck" pitcher in the Pa-
lowed the Yippers but three hits and
yet lost. 1 to 0. and yesterday he was
humbled because of errors on thepart
of Blue. Itoss himself was responsible
mtuMiea. but they did not have
the damaging effect that the star first
baweman's did.
With the score tied at 4-4, Sacramento
came through with three runs In the
seventh and only one hit was recorded.
The visitors outhlt the locals in both
games, the Solons getting 10 bingles in
.. .tiit while, the Mackmen made 1Z
In the morning and one less In the after-
It was a S to 5 tie at the beginning
of the ninth Inning at Stockton when
the "Northerners started driving that old
ball all around the lot and when things
cleared Walter Mails found himself be
neath a Pile of six runs and five hits
for the frame. Malsel. Blue and Biff
Hchaller were the hitting stars, Blue
making a three-bagger in each match.
Maisel hit one ' over the fence ... in the
morning, as did Buddy Ryan.
The score: . - . ... '
Morning game:
PORTLAND
; ... ib. r. h. ro.
A.
5
3
0
1
0
0
2
'.. 4
2
O
Hiabn. - .
AVlnterul. Sbf
Maisel. cf . . .
Blue, lb i.
Schsllsr. If
Sprang r. rf .
Tobin, o . .
Kingdon. as .
Poison. P . ... .
Sutherland, p
Totals . . .
6
1
4
.. 4
.. 5
..4
. . 5
.7 5
..
. . S
... 1
. . 1
1
3
9
1
O
1
o
o
1
t
s
S '
s
o
1
o
o
2
1
9
4
2
0.
0
S 11 13
SACKAMESTO
27 17
.AB. ' n.
H.
1
3
1
1
1
0
2
1
9
ro.
7
1
A.
1
O
O
O
1
ft
0
1
MeOaffigaxi,
Kopp. It . .
"umpton. cf
K;an, rf
Crrr, a .
hherhan, Sb
Mollwiu, lb
t'ady, o . .
2b
4
6
4
1
1
2
0
0
1
O
.... 5
..... 4
.... 5
. 1
. .. 3
!". .39
ToUls . .
10 27 14
rorr lis
s,er:-.:::::::::::: ?o3 8iS
SCMMABTv
Stolen be WcGrflsn. Blus 2. Home
runs MaiMl. Un- ThT-bM hit Blue.
Schmller. Cdy. Two-ba-w hit Mollwit.
8( ndcf hitJi Wisteml. Kinedon. Lft on
baaevI'nrtUnd 6. 8rrmnto 11. Wild
pttche Mails 2. lilt bjr pitcher Tady.
iHiubla plana rolwn-Tobin- Wiaterul. Sfslin
Blua. KiDgdoa-SicUn-Blue. Kuna reapoaaible
for Mails 6. Pokon 2. Virm run. 9 hits
off Poison in S innipn. Credit victory to
SatlierianaJL- Iims 2jO. t t - j.. --
Afternoon rame : -
VOKTUAND '
AB. K. H. PO.
A.
2
1
1
O
1
O
4
1
1
E.
0
o
u
3
o
o
o
2
PieHn, Sb 5
Wistrrzil. 3b . ... . 4
Maiael. cf . 4
Blue, lb 2
Kclnllrr. If 4
Sutherland, rf .... 4
Stronger, as...... 4
Tobin, c......... 4
ttoat, p .......... 4
1
0
o
1
o
o
0
0
11
1
3
o
1
0
Tot Is
S3
11 24 10
SACRA MKNTO
AB. K. H. PO.
MeT.affii.n. Sb
Kopp, U . , . . .
I rr, ss
I'cmpton, rf . .
Sheehan, 3b . .
Ran. rf
Mf.llvrtU, lb
Srhanc. o . . . .
1'rough. p . . . .
4
3 1 -
0 0 4
.
U
0
o
1
o
w
o
:
o
....3
... 3
... 4
... 3
4
4
3
.... 4
1 - 1
o
3
0
1
1
0
1
o
o
o
7
ft
o
1
3
l
0
0
1
O
0
0
ToUls
32 7 10
27 13
St'OKE B1 ISNl.MiS
Portland 1 102 000 4
Hits 211 212 101 11
(Sacramento , f 100 201 8 7
' HiU 210 303 10 10
SUMMART
Runs rnponiible foi t'rougb 2. Ross 3.
Three base hit Blue. Two ' base hit Kyan.
Stolen bases MrGaffiean. Ryan. Sheeban 2.
rVirrifice bit Kchanc. Banes on bafU Off
1'rousb 3. Struck out By Proush 8. by Koas
1 Ikmbls' pUys MRfiaflisan-UullwiU. Urr-
McGaffisan-Mollwits. Time 1 :50. .
SELS yiN BOTH GAMES IN
SERIES AT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco. July 26. The Seals
took both games from the Oaks In Sun
day's doubleheader. 7 -to 3 and S to 3.
The afternoon game was won In the
twelfth Inning . when San. Francisco
ticored five runs on six hits. By win
ning Sunday's games, the Seals captured
the series, five 'games to four. Score :
Morning game.; ...
SAN FRANCISCO I OAKLAND
AB. K. H. K.I AB. R. H. E.
8hirk.rf .
5 0 1 O'Lane.Ib... 4 0 11
Wolter.lb.
r'ltr.8 ki.rf .
Connolly ,lf .
Aenew.e . . .
Malah.Sn..
Careney.ss.
Kamni.Sb.
Couch, p ...
4 2 2 0 Brubaker.ss. 5, 1 1 O
5 13 fllVVihe.rf 5 0 3 0
3 11 Ofoojier.rf . .5131
5 0 2 i Sliller, If .. . 4 12 0
3 11 ,KniKht.3b.. 4 0 0 0
3 11 i;i.mslo.lb.. 4 0 10
3 O 1 l'Mitse.e. . . . 4 0 0 0
2 " 1 1 0,Kremer.p. .10 0 0
IBoehftnc.p. 3 0 10
Totals.. 33 7 13 Si Totals. .39 3 132
. SCORE HX INNINGS ..
San ttrancisco .1 j 110 200 003 7
HiU . ....... ......... 221 111 212 13
Oakland t0 000 110 3
HiU ................ 00 103 311 12
1 SUMMARY. .
: Kotir runs. 6 hita, IT at bat, off Kramer in
4. innine. Thre base lut Lane. Two haae
hfta Woiter 2. Acnew. Miller, ritscerald. Sac
rlfice hitCouch. Hanini. Connolly, Carcney,
Walsh. Banes on , balls Off Kremet 2, off
Courh 1. off Boelibug 2. Strwrk out By
t ouch 3. by Kremer 1, by Boehbng 3. Double
play Ian-Uuisto-Brubaker. , Runs responsible
for Kremer 2, Boehung 3. Couch 2. Stolen
base Kamm, Couch, Schick. Charge defeat
to Kremer. Lett on baaea San 1'ranciaco 7,
Oakland 8. Tuua--2 .00. -
Afternoon " game ; i "
SAN FRANCISCO -AB.
U. 11. E
- ' OAKUN'D
AB. R. H. E.
tjtne. 2b. soon
Schick.rf.. 5 1 3 . O
Wolter.lb.
F'gerald.cf .
CiinnoUy.lf
Agnew.e .
alh.2b. .
i'areney.sa.
Kamm, 3b. .
: 8cvtt,p . . ..
2- 1 Brubaker,ss 5 0 I v 0
2 i Wilie, rf . 5 1 2 0
9 01 Cooper, cf 6 0 3 0
1 0 Miller. If . . 1 2 0
3 0! Knight, atb S 1 1 .1
2 OjCnMo, lb I 0 2 0
O! Mi... a n .
o
Mi tie. e. 9
2 0
K-Arlett, p S
0
Totals. . .43 8 17 1
Totals. ,
48 3 16
SCURB By INNINGS
San Francisco ...... 020 010 noo on.T R
Hits
....... 140 021 111 O0(t 17
110 000 O01 m)0 3
....... 222 010 Ol) 4 flllis
Oakland
Hits
Sl'MMART .
Stolen bases Hchick i. . Cin.r . V'.n.n.
Will. Home run Knight. Two base hits
Sr-ott. Uitse Lane. Kamm. Anwir , lm-.fi-
Hiita Wolter, Scott. Baxes on balla Off
8eott 1. Struck out By Scott 3. by Ariett 4.
Bit by pitched ball Wille. Buns responsible
fnr Scott 2. Arlett 7. Left on hairs 3sa
Francisco 8. Oakland 9. Tuna 2 .35.
ANGELS AND TIGERS' DIVIDE ...
HONORS IN SOUTHERN C1TT
Los Angeles. July 2S. The Angels and
FRANK BROWER, first baseman of the Reading, Pau, In
ternational league team, is heralded as the "Babe Ruth of
- the Minor Leagues." His title comes from the fact that he
has cracked out more than 20 home runs and he is leading the
league in batting, with ai average well over, the .400 mark,
Eariy in his career he was with the Philadelphia and St. Louis
Nationals, but he was sent to the minors for more seasoning.
It is said that no less than nine big league clubs are angling for
B rower at present. He is 25 years of age, six feet two and a
half inches tall and weighs around 185 pounds. He throws
right-handed and bats left. Besides7 being a first baseman,
Brower has a reputation of being a good pitcher.
XVS--v-- -i
V - - if tr,"J I r: . V H
i - - At .v y 'V--' -- , tl i
. O i - iT' ... ' . .. . .. V ... . '
1 ' ' ' '
- .
Tigers divided Sunday's double header
here, Los Angeles winning the morning
game 9 to 6 and fVernon capturing the
afternoon contest! 8 to 3. In addition
to boosting their i batting average, by
getting 29 bits in the two games the
Tigers went into the lead in the league.
Salt Lake having lost two games. . The
series ended, & games to 3 in Vernon's
favor. Score: . i
Morning game : s
LOS ANCEI.EH ? VERNOX
AB. It. H. E.I AB. R. H. K
SUtl, cf. 5 2
01 MltchelLss 4
MrAuiej. as 3 1
Zrider. lb 2 2
KUlefer, rf 3 1
Bawler. r. 4 -K
IWUb 3 ' 6
1.11m. If . . " 4 O
0 Cbadb rne.cf 5
0 Fisher. 2b. 4
0 Burton, lb 4
0 hJdinatoa,rf 5
0 High. If . . 4
O Mon. 3b . ' 3
Niehoff, 3b 4 1
0 DeTormer. e 4
O.Cran'L 'd 1 O O OHouck'p.. 1
HuchVa, v 4 0 3,'0,Piercy. p. 1
KeaUns, p V V V O'Lone, p.. I
r i DeU. p. 0
Totals. ..35 14 0 ToUls... 3 0 14 1
'Batted for Piercj in seventh.
8COKE BT INNINGS
Los Ancelea 400 100 310 9
Hits 400 201 33114
Vernon Oil OAO 040 S
Hits OJ-2 111 151 14
8I(MART
Tbree-baae hita Mitchell. Kdincton. Two
bass hits McA'Uley, , Bawler. Hujhes. Borton,
Kiaher. I)eirroer. Stolen banc Baler.
Sacrifice hitir Killefrr 3. Ellis. Zeider. Hi(h.
Ixn. Struck out Bjr Hauck 2. by lierrjr 1.
by Lone 1, by Hushes 3. Bses on balls
Off llourk 3. off Piercy 3, off Long 1. off
Crandall 1. off Htighea 3. Ktins responsible
for Houck.5. tterry 8. Lorta- I, CrsndaU 2.
Hughes 4. 8ix hits 5 run. 15 at bat. off
Houck in 3 1-3 innings; 4 bits, 3 runs, 12 at
bat, off Pierry in 3 3-3 innings ; 3 hits, 1 run,
5 at bat. off I -one in 1 inning: 4 hits, 2 runs
10 at bat. off Crandail ,in 3 3-3 tannics; 9
luta, 4 runs. 23 at bat, off Hughes in 6 1-3
innings. Charge defeat to Houck. Credit vic
tory to Hughes. iJouble pfays O. Crandall-
K. Cranriall-Zeidrr. Zeider-McAuler. McAuley-Zeider,-
Mitchell-Borton. - Tuae 2:05. tm
lirea Eason and Phyle, - .
Afternoon cm:
i LOS 1NRELEH ' I YERNOX
AB. K. H. K ( AB. R. H. E.
Stats.rf. .. 5 0 Oj0 J.Mitrh1.ss. 4 3 3 0
Mr An ley .as.
Zeider.lh. .
Crawford, rf
Lapan.r. . .
K.irdl,2b
Kllis.lf . . . .
Niehoff, 3b.
Thomas, p. .
Pertira.p. .
Bassler. .
e O ; 0 t'badb'ne.cf 4 1 3 0
O 1 I 2'Fisher.2b. . 4 0 10
0 0 ! OlRorton.lb. . 5 0 2 0
1 O OIKruhgton.rf. 4 0
1 .9 OHighJf. ... 5 1
O 1 0iMor3.3b. . 4 0
1 0
2 0
1 3 1 0)ITormeT,c. 4 1 1 0
0 0 I (11 W Mitrh'l n 1 A n n
0 0- tt i 1 tlong 0 1 0 0
10 1; OlUell.p 1 1 in
Totals.. 28 3 S "Totals. .80 8 15 0
Hatted for I'ertica in ninth.
t Batted for W. Mitchell in sbtth.
8COKE BY INNINUS
Los Angeles 000 020 001 3
Hits ,. 000 010 112 5
Vernon ., , 001 104 02 8
Hits ., 122 214 03 15
SUMMARY . -
Three base hiti Iieronner, -Borton, Bassler.
Two base hits J. Mitchell. Zeidrr. Sacrifice
hits Cbadbourne, Thomas, Niehoff, Zeider, J.
MitrhrlL Struck out By Thomas. 1. Bases
on-balls Off W. Mitchell 5. off Thomss 1. off
111 1. off Pertica 1. Runs responsible" for
VV Mitchell 2. . Thdmaa - 4. Pertica One
hit. 3 run. 13 at bat, off Mitchell in 6 innings.
Charge defeat to Thomas. Credit Tk-tory to
Mitchell. Double plays Fiiher-J. ' MiteheU
Borton; McAuley-K. t Crandail ZeiiJer. Hit by
pitched ball W. Mitchell by Thomas. Time
.1 :25. ' r.
SLsTTIiE FINISHES SERIES
OP : VICTORIES OVER BEES
Salt 1-a.ke, July; 26. Seattle wound up
a victorious series here Sunday, taking
the 'double header, 9" to 6 and 18 to 9.
The count of games for the series' is.
Seattle 6, Salt Lake 2. Seattle proved
a nemesis for the Bees and the result
of this week's play cost the home team
its position in first placet ?
In the morning Ware's players scored
a. little heavier 4n the hit column and
combined the hits to better advantage.
The afternoon contest spatted a com
plete, rout of the Bees, pitchers and
fielders ' sharing about equally in the
collapse. ' Score -
Pirst game : i
SEATTLE 1 SALT WLAKK
AB. R. H. E. ; AB. R. HE.
luimg-rn.H I O JfOi Maggert.cf . 5 . 1 3
Middlt'n.rf 4 0.2' 0 Johnson,ss . .. 5 : 0 1
ilonli).3ti S 1 0 0 Mnlliran.Sb 8 0 1
Khlrad.cf.i 4 3 ' 4 5 j Rumler.rf .. 5 l" 3
Bobne.Sb. 5 1 0 .' 08heely.Ib. . 3 11
Zamloeh.lb 5 1 ' 3 I ftl Uaod.lf . 3 0 - 0
!tlimpf.a. 5 1 1 , 0 Sand. 2b. ..30 1
Adams.c. .. 4 S3 Oj Jenkiua.c. , : 4 1 1
Ueary.p.. '4 O 1 01 Thurston, p. ' 4 2 3
Totals. . .41- 9 IS Oj Totals. . .37 6 IS. 1
SCORE BY INNINGS - -
Seattle . t. ....... ... 100 023 lit s
Hits 200 035 222 1
BaJt Lake - .. . . . . . O00 030 021 S
; Hits ................ 001 251 023 13
SUMMARY
Home run Thurston. Three base hit
Maggert. Two base hits Adams, Cunningham,
Eldred 2, Zamloch, Sheely. Maggert. Sacrifice
hits Hood tflyl. Sand (fly). Stolen bases
Mulligan Murpliy. Zamloch, Middlatoa. Bohnaw
Rnna batted in Cunningham 3. Middleton.
Kid red. Zamloch. Adaans - 3, - Geary. Maegert.
Johnaori 2. Hood. Sand. ' Thrown out stealing
Kamlorh by Jenkins. Shcely. Struck out By
Thurston 4, by Geary 4. Bases on balls Off
Thurston 2. Hit with pitched ball Sbsely.
Runs rssponsibls for Thurston 8, Geary 8.
Left on bsses Seattle 7. Salt Lake 7. Tims
2:10.
t Second game :
SEATTLE
SALT LAKE
! AB. K. H
AB. K. H. E.
"nnln m.lf 5 2
Middlet'n.rf 7 5
Bolma.Sb. 7 3
Kldred.ef. . 6 3
Kenw r'y.2b 5 2
Zsmloch.lb 6 1
Stampf.aa. 6 1-
Baldwin.c, b 0
Seibold.p..' 6 1
1 0
OiMassert.cf . 4:2 21
t Johnson.as. & 2 3 0
0 MaUiu.3b 5 1 4 2
0j Rumler.rf. . 310 0
01 Shsely.lb. 4 2 3 2
OIHood.lf.p.. 5 0 1 0
0iSand.2b... 3 O 0 0
0 Byler.e. . . . 3 0 1 0
, 0 fulkrp.P-. . 0 S O - 6 O
(rOUld.p. . . l it 10
" 'Brouley.p 2 O O
' t Thurston. 1. O O U
0 Totals. ..88 a 15 S
Totals.
Batted for Gould in 4 th.
f Batted lor Bromley in Bth. 5
SCORE BT INNINGS
Seattle ............,,.,230 310 441 IS
. Hits ................ 340 511 432 23
Salt Lake .............. 012 010 401
Hits 123 021 312 15
SUMMARY
- Home runt Shcely 2. Stumpf. Three base
hit Boh Be. Two base hits Bonne. EUred.
Kenworthy. Seibold. Mulligan. Maggert. Sacrifice
hita Stumpf. Rumler, Kid red. Struck out By
Bromley 2, HeiboM 4. Bases on balls Off Cui
lopil, Bromley 2, Hood 1. Seibold 4. Wild
pitches Bromley. Seibold. Fta runs. 7 hits off
Cullop. 13 at bat in 1 2-3 innings; out in second.
2 on, 2 out. Three runs, 5 hit off Gould. 13
at bat ill 2 1-3 innings. Nine runs. 11 hits off
Bromley. 23 at bat in 4 uininn. Rnna re
, JETT Zi, "p JA, " ,
f SfS.,??.-?-." "r" ! " CMUo?-
sponsible : for Cullop 1. Gould 3, Bromley 7.
louble plays Johnson-Bvler: Ktumnf -Zamlock
Stumpf -Kenworthy-Zaaslork ; Kanwerthy-Zamlock.
Left on bases Seattle 13, Salt Lake 7. Time
2:30. .
Intercity League Standings
W. U Pet.
8 .727
4 .692
7 .538
5 . S .500
8 S .500
5 ' 6 .455
5 ! .4 53
5 . 7 .4 1 7
4 .400
linos
W. U Pet
S 1 .889
" S .750
9 S .750
7 8 .700
S ' 4 .556
4 . 4 .600
4 6 .400
5 : 6 ,833
4 .308
Honeyman Hardware Co. '. . . .
ftherwood ...-.....,...,
Multnomah Guards ........
Astoria . . . . .... . .
Portland Iron Works. . .
! ndon' . 5
Hills boro
Camas . .
Crown Willamette .
Arleta W. O. W. .
Hease-Martin . ...
Htreetcarmen ....
Kendall SUtion ... . .
Battle Ground . . .
Cook aVUUl .....
Cancoa -. .........
Columbia Park .
UPVUCKr- DRAKE twirled for the
XJ Hesse-Martin Jron Works team in
the .Class -AA league of the Portland
Baseball association Sunday and he let
the American Can company aggregation
down with five hita and not - a run.
'Pink" Deardorff, who was scheduled
to do the heaving, waited until 10 min
utes before the. start of the contest be
fore getting to Vaughn street grounds
and Manager Xjowry decided that Drake
was In the best form. TheSscore was
9 to 0. Trak Is the Iron Workers' sec
ond baseman and Sunday i was his
fourth game in the box. Hughes and
McCarley each made two baggers for
the winners while Mitchell Vand Brosy
starred for r the Cancos. Hesse-Martin
made four runs in the fifth., one In the
seventh and four In the eighth. The
score " R. H E.
HessetMartin .. ......... .i...... 9
Cancos n 5 4
. Batteries Drake and Moore: Moehler
and Boy ds tone. - '
Hillsboro. July 26. The Cendors of
Portland cam here with the. idea that
the Hilts bo ro boys were going to be easy
pickings Sunday in the Inter-clty league
game of the Portland Baseball associa
tion but they were treated to a rude
awakening. The locals trlmed the vis
itors 4 to 2. The score:
Hillsboro ....,...... ji 4 7 j
Cendors ... 252
Batteries Gray and 'Baker: Donald
son. Huesslng and BelL ,:; j
Oswego now leads the Class A teams
of the; P. B. ; A. " The Olds-Wortman A
King, nine held the post until Sunday
when Oswego won. 10 to . The score
" ' ' R-H.B
Oswego . ....."..10 11 1
Olds-Wortman King ......... s 10 I
Batteries Wolprove. Anderson and
Headrick: Fitsgerald. Elliott and Klein.
The Honeyman Hardware company's
baseball team Still remains at the top
of the Inter-clty rung of" the P." B. JL,
Uncle Sam's '
Athletes to
Sail Today
By Jack Teioek
ABOARD U. S. a Frederick off New
port, R. I., July 26.(L N. S-
With 7 brawny athletes and a large
complement of reserve officers and men
aboard, the U. S. S. Frederick sailed
from this port todays for- the Olympic
ganiea at Antwerp. . I .
Most of the athletes aboard are the
navy's own and the navy is exceedingly
proud of them. Among the last arrivals
were the members of the navy's wonder
ful rowing crew which captured first
honors in Saturday's events at Lake
Quinslf amond.
Thirty-one navy men have qualified for
places on the Olympic team. . .
MEREDITH PREDICTS GREAT
THINGS FOR OLYMPIC TEAM
By James (Ted) Meredith
(Famous American Athlete who will eorer the
Olymntr Uamea' -.foe I'nteeraal Serrice.)
" New York. July 26. The United States
might send a better team to the Olympic
games, but It could not have been a
much better aggregation than' the one
that sails today. In every' event the
calibre of athletes Is as good as this
cotfntry has ever turned out,
We will never see better sprinters than
Ralph Craig or Don Lippincott, both in
the collection of speedsters ; we have
going over this year wtth ' Paddock.
Murcbison and Schol . ' It is generally
believed that these three men will bring
back the same amount of prizes that
the men of 1912 returned. -
If the events are carried through the
same as the splints It will be seen that
the team of 1912 showed a better crew
leaving this country than the ones this
year. Take in the quarter mile with
Be id path, who had shown 48 seconds in
the trials before the team sailed, and
Hap Haff, who finished second to him.
this year has not turned out anything as
good as that performance. However,
Shea has done in the past 47 3-5 seconds
and is a much better . quarter-miler
than Reidpath on paper.
That will be the same in every event.
Take the men In the 1500 meters event.
In 1912 we had Kiviat of New York,
that had turned in a record for this
race, and against him we had John
Paul Jones, the inter-cojlegiate winner
and record holder, besides Norman Ta
bor, who later brought the world's rec
ord in the mile, but In Joie Ray, who
goes over this year as the star, we have
a man that is more .consistent than these
three runners and Is sure to return a
winner. Ksr ls the only man in this
event that this country can de.nend upon
to turn. In a record performance, how
7n the welsrht events we are as well
off as ever and hsve th plant N. Y.
A. C. men to' hold that end of the game.
Tn the pole "vault and high lump we
have never been ,aa well off. havlne
two men that have done over 13 feet In
th trials and three tHt have done as
wU as the event which was won in
1912.
I look for this team to retnm a much
hetter win than the team of 1912, imt
rey win not nave an easy ion of it.
The teams of the -other countries a re
working; to : place th men that , they
have trained since 1912. when they were
shown how the events should have been
run.
PRIXCESS .MATOIKA WIMV
CARRY CARGO OF ATHLETES
New York. July 2. (L N. S.) The
main body - of America's' Olympic dele
gation will sail from this port at S p. m.
today on the IT. S. S. transport Matoika,
bouad for Antwerp for the games, next
month. ' ' ,
Included among those departing were
10S track, and field men, 24 wrestlers 48
swimmers, 20 fencers and eight bicycle
riders.
Messages wishing the boys Godspeed
and lots of luck came todaw from many
parts of the ' country. . Several governors
of states wired their "home boys", that
the "home folks were watching them.
The AfSleika will arrive at Antwerp
on August 5, and the Americans will
f have a week to become acclimated be
fore the grfrhes. . "'
even though a defeat was charged to It
at the hands of the Camas contingent
at Camas Sunday. The score was 2 to
1. , Francis Jacobberger worked for Ted
Bartpn's tossers. Two hits, a walk and
an error gave' Camas the two scores.
The score: ' -R. H.E.
Camas 2 8 1
Honeyman 1 6 t
Batteries Miller and Cashaw ; F. Ja
cobberger and Helmke.
Sherwood.' July 28. Two twirlers
were used by the Sherwood team of the
Inter-clty league In an effort to stave
off a defeat at the hands of the Mult
nomah Guard contingent of Portland
but It couldn't be done. The boys from
the city took the match by an 8 to 7
score. With tlfe ' score 7 to 5 against
them the visitors went into the ninth
inning with a do-or-die spirit and cJme
out with three runs. The score.
,R. H. E.
Multnomah Guard ............. 8 12 1
Sherwood 7 10 1
- Batteries Culver, Anderson and Matt
son ; Myers,. Bak' "Baker, i ....
Astoria, Or., j.. -Much to the
surprise of followers of . the Inter-clty
league of the P. B. A. the .Astoria Cen
tennials took -two games- from Bill
Heales Kirkpatrick all-stars Sunday by
scores of 10 to 1, and 4 to 1. ' The games
were played at Seaside and, attracted
considerable attention. By taking both
games- the locals went up a' couple of
notches in the leanrn standings. '
In the second B-me o( the double
header staged at Vaughn street grounds
Sunday; the Arleta "WOWS" had no
trouble taking the win from the Kendal!
station outfit by an 8 to 4 score. "Lefty"
Leonetti went the entire distance for
the winners and after the fifth inning
was not in danger. The score :
R.H. E.
Arleta , 8 9 6
Kendall 4 7 4
Batteries Leonetti and Fegan ; Hei
man and Le Mear.
" The support gicvea ;'Ijefty Carl Mays"
Schwartz was not just what he expected
and as a result the Carmen lost to
Crown-Willamette 6 to - 1 Sunday.
"Lefty" allowed six hits but errors came
at critical stages of the J match. The
score : R. H. E.
Crown-Willamette .......... ...... 6 .8 0
Carmen 1 3 4
Batteries Califf. Cole and 'l Berry ;
Schwarta and Feldman.
Salem, Or.. July 26. Walter Kracke
of Portland, catcher on the Salem base
ball team, was named manager to suc
ceed "Biddy" Bishop.
FORTLAND YS. SAN FRAH01SC0
July 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 3 p.m.
su;;day douele header
L EAGU ES
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At New York: R. H. E.
Boston ..;.....,... 000 Oil 000 2 8 3
.New York 200 050 10 8 U S
Batteries Hoyt. Fortune and Walt
ers ; Mays and Ruel. . ,
At Cleveland : ' R. H. E.
Chicago ......... 000 011 0002 9 2
Uieveiana .. ... loo zoo si- I 10 w
Batteries Williams and Schalk: Cov-
eleskte and O'Neill.
At Detroit: r R- H- E.
St. Louis 005 010 110 8 15 .1
Detroit 755 010 03 21 22 3
Batteries Shocker. Weilman. Van-
gilder and ' Severeld, Collins ; Oldham
and Ainsmith.
. . i , i ii ; - j J ' -
At Washington : R. H. E.
Philadelphia -v.... 300 000 0003 6 1
Washington 000 001 03 1 11 1
Batteries Nay lor and FerKin; snaw,
Schacht . and Gharrlty.
NATIONAL IiEAGTJE GAMES
At Chlcaeo : " R. H. E.
Philadelohia ...... 100 000 100 2 8 2
Chicago ............ 200 101 01 5 10 ' 6
Batteries Kixey , and wneat : Alex
ander and KUlefer. r 1
At St. Louisa , R. H.E.
Boston ............ 001 000 0023 9 1
St. LOUiS .......... 000 000 U2U 2 3 U
Batteries Watson. Mcyuman ana
O'Neill; IX ak, SherdelL - Haines and
Dllhoefer.
At Brooklyn :
Plttsbure .... 100 001 030 5 9 0
Brooklyn 100 020 001 I 10 0
Batteries Ponder ana iiaeiner :
Mitchell, Cadore and Ellott.
At Cincinnati : . R. H. E.
New York ........ .002 101 0105 15 3
Cincinnati ..... 200 000 000 -2 7 3
Batteries Tonev and Snyder, bmiuv;
Sallee, LUque and Wingo.
Ruth Has Chance
To Make New Mark
New York," July . 26. (U. P. "Babe"
Ruth ; today had a chance to tie the
record for home runs on consecutive
days. .The record of four is held jointly
by Ruth and Bradley. The latter made
his four In 1902 while playing with the
Cleveland Americafis. Ruth set his
mark in 1918 while playing with Boston.
"Babe" yesterday made his third con
secutive home run day off Hoyt, the
eighth he has scored this season off of
Boston hurlers. Before the game Ruth
was filmed after being presented with
a $100,000 check, "-clinching his contract
to appear in the movies at. the end of
the season. - .
Enoagi to Make 'Eni "Squawk"
New York, July 26. -(V. P.) Ordi
nary clvjl athletes who will take part in
the Olympic games for the United States
set up a howl here today just previous
to departure when : they learned that
army authorities had. consigned there to
quarters below- decks on - the transport
Princess Matoika. - - --
Csswh arm mold mr .
wfmr B) mcymn itfi cm Uy
she? pacAagea of 20
ttgmrettm tor 20 cents;
or ten pmcMmtmm 20Q
dgawmttmti in a glaaa
i pa par' co vereef
carton. We mirongty
; rmeommand thia carton
for torn AesB or dlee
mupp If air trhaa jrwm
trawmL -
1 . rzs s .
. -aSsSaSlJ '4wVf 3r ("ill
Y ' I z "" , r
i
rV.i t i
: R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WiastoavSsi S.K.C.
Bambino Doesn't: Thinlc Much
t st
Of "Indian and
By Babe Bath
f (CioprHght, J02O. by Unite Kew.)
NEW YORK, July - 26. I believe the
crack has come In the Cleveland
pitching. .. It, certainly looked that way
when the Yankees . got close to their
hurlers with their bats. The fusllade of
hits launched at the team which , has
been leading the league nearly all sea
son was as fierce a barrage as we have
shot at any club In the league. The weak
clubs, as a matter of fact, have often
fared better against us. :
We expected to have considerable
trouble with Stanley Coveleskie, but It
now appears he has been worked to
death in the drive for the top that the
Indians have been through. Working
day after day wjll get any hurler, no
matter who he is. Coveleskie is pay
ing , the price of hard and steady work.
We plastered him so hard that he was
taken from the box in his first start.
r When 'the Yankees went west recently
the Indians managed to take us over
the hurdles with about as much of a
hurrah as we gave them here today. A
lot of fans threw up their hanJs and
said It was all over but the shouting.
They forgot that the Yankee pitching
staff is a good one and that It. was suf
fering from a slump at that particular
time. That was the answer of the un
merciful drubbing .we got there. Our
pitchers are in better form now and we
TONIGHT'S WINNER
MAY BE DEMPSEY'S
NEXT OPPONENT
Fulton or Wills Expected to Ap
pear Against Champion;
Purses Total Big.
' New York, July 26. (I. N. S; The
next opponent for Jack Dempsey in a
championship go is expected to be de
veloped over In Newark. N. J, tonight
when the biggest fight card in the East
In m years will be offered, under the
auspices of the International Sport
ing club. -
Fred Fulton, the Minnesota- contender,
will meet Harry Wills, the negro cham
pion in 12 rounds. , The winner probably
will have the next crack at the heavy
weight champion.
The rest of the card is almost as. good.
It brings together Johnny Dundee and
Eddie' FtUsAramons.. lightweights, Frank
Moran and Wild Burt Kenney. heavy
weights and Jack Brltton, and Marie!
Thomas, welters. Thomas is cue welter
weight champion of France.
The purses alone total I66.000;
Merkle's batting featured the Cubs'
defeat of Philadelphia, 5 to 2. Powell's
single in the ninth with , the bags
jammed and two down gave the Braves
a 3 to 3 win over S. Louis. . :
k?k7V .
Sox Pitchers
were able to descend on the weak Cleve
land pitchers with enough vigor to show
them up.
Jim Basrby is a vastly over rated
pitcher. Elmer Myers Is not doing the
work that he once was capable of. Guy
Morton, they tell me. has come back,
but if he has we couldn't notice it In
New Yorlc Kay Caldwell is through as
a big league pitcher, sure. Just watch
this and sea If I am not right. Stanley
Coveleskie would .be a star with any
club. But, as Z have often said, he can't
do it alL
The slump of this poor corps of hurl
ers Is nothing to be, surprised about.
They have been pitching over their
heads all season. It was bound to get
back to normal sooner or later. The
Yankees simply got first shot at them
when they did break. .
The White Sox visited us Just previ
ous to the Cleveland engagement. . They
left greatly saddened, for the-Yankees
clearly demonstrated they were the bet
ter team. I do not think we will be
troubled again . to any ' extent by this
team, although It is composed of smart
ball, players. Its pitchers are not there,
although a lot of fans would have you
believe that Williams, Cicotte and Faber
are all in good form. - They believe that
Wilkinson Is ready for -big league star
dom, but I do not. Little Dick Kerr
probably is the best pitcher of tho lot.
Pacific Ooast League
W. Ta. PcM
T 40 .ST A Portland
4 '4T .R7i Seattle- . ,
0 53 .58H1 Oakland .
58 54 .&lSSacrsmento
Mstienei Laaaua -W.
U Pec -,B3
S .5T New York ,
4ft 38 .B8 St. Louis
43 4U .5 1M Ronton ...
4S 47 -495 Phil
American League
W. U Pet.
HO 81 .SS&IHt. I-ouis .
S 33 ,53!toston ..,
.55 86 .504 1 Detroit . ,
43 42 .500 Pbiia.
Vernon .
Salt I-ake
Los Ang,
Saa Fraa
BS 58
51 SO
50 60
48 04
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
PiUsbur
Chicago .
Cleveland
New lork
Chicago .
Waab'gtoa
SPOUT
WOTES
YESTERDAT'S hero : Babe Ruth.
He not ' only hit his thirty-fifth
homer, aiding the Yanks to beat the
Red Sox, but made a wonderful one
handed stop of Schang's would-be
double.
Coveleskie outpitched Williams and,
assisted by Speaker's homer, scored a
win over the White Sox. fto 2.
Ainsmith, .with two singles, a double
and a triple out of five time at bat,
led the Tiger batters In their 21 to S
victory over the Browns.
Indiana university Is the latest to
boast a new athletic field.
Tr,AM
a:
Pet.
.472
.450
.431
.4V!
W. U Pel.
,43 44 .494
.44 4 .489
S8 4 4 .4 50
35 ftU .413
VT. U Pet.
43 47 .472
39 48 .444
31 53 .300
37 6, .290
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Ted Hoke Is
Substituted
For Brenton
By . Bob
TED HOKE has been substituted for
Dick Brenton as opponent for Johnny
Klsk In the six-round special event be
fore the American IVeglon at Astoria
Friday night. Illness, it is said, pre
vented JJrenton from properly condi
tioning himself.
Hoke and Fink met at the last Mil
waukle smoker and put up a whirlwind
battle which was awarded to Flak.
All the boys on the card are hiking
toward' Astoria today. Eddie Shannon,
who meets Muff Bronson in the 10
round main event, has had to let up
in his boxing on account of the severe
cut inflicted over one of his eyes when
Puggy Morton butted him in their fight
at balem last Friday. Shannon la
keeping up his road and gymnasium
work, but will probably do little or
no boxing for trie Bronson bout.
Bronson Is already on the scene at
Astoria and reports himself to be in
good shape. Stanley Willis and Frankhs
Murphy, who will meet In the 10-round
semi-windup, are also In Astoria and
working like Trojans.
The curtain-raiser will be between
Bud Fisher, California middleweight,
and George . Kosenttale, an Astoria
produce. Fisher is a tough customer,
and if Rosendale holds him even or
even beats him, be will be showing
rare form. .
AIRPLANE PERMITS
KEEPING OF TENNIS
DATE AT ST. HELEN
AFTER playing four matches and
winning two of them the party of
Portland tennis players who Journeyed to
St, ' Helens. Or., in a hydro-airplane
piloted by Victor Vernon of ths Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane corpora
tion, decided that it was beat to stop on
even terms Sunday.
Miss Irene Campbell, Willamette valley
women's singles champion, and H. A.
Wllkins won from Miss Adelaide Adams
and Lawrence Davies. St. Helens. 6-1,
2-. -; while H. A. Wilklns and Victor
Vernon won from Leland Austin and
Frank Weigle. e-1, 2-6, 9-7. The two SL
Helens , victories . were scored by Mist
Adelaide Adams and Harley Turner over
A. B. McAlptn and Miss Campbell, th
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club mixed
doubles team, 6-2, 2-6, C-2; and Harley
Turner and Clifton HIU won from McAl
pin and Vernon, 6-3, 7-5.
McAlpln. Wilklns and Miss Campbell
enjoyed -themselves Immensely and . all
are in hopes of keeping another tennis
date In an Oregon, Washington & Idahc
Airplane corporation machine piloted by
Victor Vernon. The party left Lewis and
Clark field at 10:30 o'clock and returned
at 5 o'clock after flying over Portland
for some time on the way back. In &1
they were in the air more than an hout
on the return and the big thrill came
when Pilot Vernon took the machln
under the Broadway bridge. A height ol
2000 feet was attained during the f:igh!
above the city. .