SATURDAY, AUUIIST '5, .
Manager of Portland Baseball Club Signs Second ContractMay
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OKEGON.
Susnerided
Majors
Timely Hits
Win Pastime
For Beavers
Bjr George Herts
Ali DBJIAREE ought to make a
good checker player. Strategically
moving Sammy Hale and Frank Bra
sill crippled members of the Port
land team into the batting: order he
engineered the Beavers a 6 to 5 victory
over the Oaks in 11 innings Friday
afternoon. It was the Beavers' first
victory in four games, and it was a
battle from start to finish, with the
Beavers coming from behind on three
different occasions and tying the score.
- The real battle started after Charley
High had tied the count three-all with
a home run over the rightful fence
in the eighth inping. The game would
not have gone into extra innings had
not Marriott and Lafayette pulled off
some sensational fielding stunts.
Twice Marriott robbed Sutherland of
two bingles and tLafayette knocked
down everything that came his way,
making about a half a dozen sensa
tional stops.
OAKS TAKE LEAD
The Oaks took the lead In the tenth
when "Wild-fire-' Schulte dropped the
ball over the rigtit field fence for a
homer, but the Beavers came right
back with a run. After Lafayette
robbed High of double with a sen
sational stop, Pemaree then made his
first big move by sending Hale to bat
for McCai n. Jiammy doubled to right
center, his drive going by Cather like
a bullet. Paton was substituted for
Hale and he advanced to right field
on Sargent's single to right. Elliott's
Infield ouc put Paton over with the
run that tied the score. Sutherland
drew a walk, and Gressett hit a
high bounder which Brenton pulled
down, ending the Inning.
Faton's dropping of Cather's fly in
short left open the door for Oakland
to score in the eleventh. Marriott
attempted to sacrifice, and forced
Cather at econd, but the Oak third
sacker scored all the way from first
on Brubaker's double to right center.
The Beavers fought back harder
than ever and succeeded in winning
when Hod Eller, who jeplaced Herbie
Brenton, who held the Beavers to four
hits during the first seven innings.
BEAYEItS GET GOING
Wolfer opened the Beavers' half with
a triple to center. Brown made a great
try for a ball that belonged to Cooper,
but could not hold it. This spelled the
end for Brenton, and Eller came into
the game and passed Cox. Poole was
out on a high fly to Schulte, but
Wolfer could not ccore. High was hit
by a pitched -ball, filling the bases.
Dentaree hurriedly called a consulta
tion of his aides. It was decided to
put Frank Brazill in to hit for Paton.
The crippled second sacker took a
wiikeS cut at the first offering and
then met the second offering squarely,
the ball going between first and sec
ond arid sending- Wolfer across the
plate with the tying run and Cox over
the pan with the tally that halted
tha losing streak.-
Despite the fact that Sutherland
Was touched up for 11 hits he pitched
a great brand of ball. The Oaks did
not commence to solve his delivery
until the middle of the game.
BHESOS GOES WEIL
Brenton pitched good ball also and
would not have fared any worse than
Eller had he been allowed to remain
in the game.
Portland took the lead by scoring a
run in the second but it took a double,
a forceout and two errors to bring
the run over. After that tally was
scored the Beavers filled the hases but
Poole was unable to deliver in the
pinch.
High's walk. McCann's sacrifice and
Sargent's single gave the Beavers a
run in- the third. The Oaks made their
second run in the fourth after two
were out on Marriott's walk and Bru
baker's double. With two down in
the fifth they tied the count on
ociiuiies single and Cooper's double.
Schulte's walk. T.afi vtt a'. h,,ki
and Wolfer's poor chuck to the plate
on the relay gave the Oaks a starter
in the first inning.
The score Btood three and two until
the eighth when High clouted out his
homer. Then the battle started and
te Beavers, by their great batting
emerged victorious. Score-
OAKLAND
AB. It.
6 0
4 3
Brown. If .
ScbulU. rf
Cooper, cf 5
liner, 2b .... 4
Varrtott. 3b ... 4
Brubaker. ss .... 5
Mitze, e 5
brenton, p .... 5
Eller, p 0
Totals ...
H. PO.
1 1
2. I
1 3
3 15
0 3
43 5 11 J31
PORTLAND
AB. R. H.
20
PO
3
4
12
E.
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
l
o
6 11 33 14
iresiett. If . . . . ts
wolfer. Sb .... 4 1 i
Cox. cf 4 1 1
Jol. lb 6 O 0
Hih, rf . 3 2 1
SleCann. n .... 3 n i
Sreent, 3b .... 4 0 a
Eiliott, c ....... 5 l o
(Sutherland, p . . . 4 o o
Hle o l
Paton, as it i o
iBraaiU l o l
Tot Is 41
Battel for McCann in the 1 Oth.
T Hatted for Paton in the 1 1th.
J One out when winning run scored
SCORE BT IXNIM;s
Oakland 100 110 900 11 5
100 121 210 1211
Portland . oil 000 I10 12 6
Hit 1-1 000 021 22 11
SIMM AK Y
Ianincs pitched by Brenton 10 pins Chart
defeat to Eller. At bat off Brenton 3. Hit
batted off Brenton 9. Runt scored off Bren
' t - Ran, responsible for Sutherland 3
Brenton 4. Kller 1. Struck out By Suther
land 8. by Brenton 2. Base on balls Off
Sutherland 2. off Brenton 4. oft Eller 1
Kit by pjtrhed ball father and U'olfer by
Brenton; Hih. by Eller. Stolen bJe Hih
j-ojt. Home runs Hih. Sehulte. Three bae
. hit Wolfer. Two base hit Lafayette Sir
sent. Bru baker . Cooper. Male. Sacrifice
art Wolfer. McCann. Sargent. Runs, batted
in Sarrrnt, Brubaker 2. Schulte 2 Wgh
KlhoU. Bralill 2. Caught steajine Cooper'
Lafayette. Tim 2:40. empires Eaaon and
ifLnney.
SE&XS WL EASILY OYER
8ACRAJHE5TO SfEXATORS. 11 TO 1
an Francisco. Aug. 5 The Seals
had an easy time with Sacramento
jTrtday. winning 11 to 1. Score :
SACRAMENTO
AB. Rs H. E.
McC.ar.5b 4 12 1
Kopp.lf . . 3 Or 0 0
Murphjr.Sb 4 1 A
ScniakkMrf 4 0 2
Rr,rf . . 4 0 1
Fhhaa.l 4 0 0
Pearce,. 4 0 0
Cookj SOS
8 he. p. . . O 0 0
Coiweaj,. 0 0
Totals. .33 18 2
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H E.
a EASTERN
KeUy.lf . . . 4 2 1 0
ompton.rf 4 10 0
K.amm.3b. 4 2 l
0tRMaon.lt. 4 11
OlO'CooneiUtf 3 3 2
Knyae.ss . . 4 2
Kildff.2b 4 0
AMt.e. . 4 0 0
MitebelLp . 3 0
TaBarf.. 10
1
0
2 9
3 1
3 ,0
0
0
0
Total. iJj 11 11 2
TThat Wonderful Cigar'
Mad m Porto Rice.
' I J . Wnokdwywhere.
' nACRANTand MXU
(By ratted Pre) .
FRIDAY'S HERO Babe Ruth hit No.
19 with DTJgan on and gave the
Yanks a 7 to 5 win over the Indiana.
Williams. Mokan and Leslie bit bom.
era for the Phils, but the Card out
scored them and won 9 to 7. going back
into first place.
Babe Adams let the Braves down
with three hits and the Pirates won an
eight-inning game stopped by rain at
3 to a
McQuillan shutout the ' Cubs in the
first game until hte" ninth inning when
he blew up and the Giants lost 3 to" 2.
Jock Scott. Red castoff, won the sec
ond for New York 2 to 1.
Mulligan's wild throw in the ninth.
enabled the Senators to beat the White
-Sox 3 to 2.
' The Tigers made it eight straight
wins when they downed the Red Sox
2 to 0.
The Browns outslugged the Athletics
and won 9 to 4. Twenty-five hits for
52 bases were pounded out by both
teams.
Cavaney doubled in the ninth and
drove in two runs that gave the Reds
a 6 to 5 win over the Robins.
XATIONAL
At New Tork 1st Gme R- H- K.
Chicaftt 000 000 003 3 10 1
New York 020 00O 000 2 8 0
Batteries Kauffman. Alexander and O'Far
rell; McQuillan. Jonnard and Snyder.
At New York Second lame: R. H. E.
Chicago t0 000 001 1 2 0
New York 000 110 00 2 6 0
Batteries Alexander and .O'Farrell; Scott
nd Smith.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnti 100 030 002-
Brrtokljn 200 OoO 030-
Batteries Couch. Keck and
Winjo, Reuther and IJeBerry.
At Boston
Pittfbui- f00 100 02 3 lp 0
Boston 000 000 00 0 3 1
Called end of eighth: rain.
Batteries Adams 'and Matt ox; Miller. Brax
ton and tiowdy.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
St. Louis 115 100 010 9 13 1
Philadelphia .... 002 001 022 T 10 1
Batteries Sherdell and Ainamith; Singleton.
G. Smith and Uenline.
R. H. E.
6 15 1
5 8 2
Ha rg rare;
B. H. H.
AMERICAN
At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington 010 001 001 3 8 0
Chicago 000 000 002 2 5 2
Katierirs Zacbary and Picinicn; Robertson
and (Schalk.
At Ixrtroit It. H. E.
Boston 000 000 000 0 8 0
Det-oit 001 000 10 2 1
Batteries Pennock and Walters; Deusa
and Woodall.
At Cleveland R. H. E.
New Y-rk 023 000 200 7 17 4
Cleveland 010 021 001 5 13 3
Batteries Murray, Jonea and Schang;
Morton. Mail. Chle and O'Neill.
At St. Louis: K. H. E.
Philadelphia Old 1U0 200 4 14 2
St. Louis O04 401 00- 9 11 1
Batteries Hams. Ogden and Perkins,
Brusgy: Vangilder and Collins.
R. H. E.
.4112
Northrup
It. H E.
R. H E.
6 8 1
Cullop,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At iDdianapolis
R. H. E l R H. E.
Milwaukee. . . 5 IT 1 , Indianapolis . . 8 112
Batterie Clarke and Myatt; ClTett, Petty
and Krueger.
At Columbus
R. H. E.l
Minneapolis. . 7 12 0; Columbus. .
Bareries: McG raw and Mayer;
and Hartley.
At Toledo
R. H. E.l
St Paul 7 14 2Toledo 0 6 4
Batteries Sheehan and Gonzales; Giard.
McCollough and Murphy.
At Louisrille
R. H. E.l
Kan'K City. . 5 10 3 1 Louisrille. . . .
Batterie. Caldwell and Shinnault
LcD and Brottem.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Oklahoma City
R H. E l R. H E.
Omaha... 1 8 2Oklahoma Cy. 4 10 0
Battrie Barrougha and Spencer; Young
and rVher. '
At Tulsa
R. H. E.l
De Moines.. 1 4 0 Tulsa...
Batteries Cross and Wilson
Crosby.
At St Louis
R, H. E l
Sioux City... 5 10 2St Joaeph .
Batteries Roettgen and Querry
and Grahowski.
At WichiU
R. H. E. I
Denrer 4 11 2 1 WichiU. . . .
Sectional
Titles Won
By 4 Squads
WIXXKRS of four of the six divi
sions of the girls' playground
league have already been determined
and two of the boys' sections have
victors who have won all of the eight
games of the season. These games are
all a sort of preliminary to the city
playground championship matches
which will be played daring the last
two weeks of the month. Some excel
lent playing is anticipated by Louis
Gallo, director of th league for the
bureau of parks.
Scores for the week are:
CURLS LEAGUE
Won
Pnniway . . . .
Laurelhurst .
Irrfng
Kenilworth .
Peninsula . .
Mount Tabor
Lost Pet.
0 l.OOO
2 .715
3 .25
5 .375
6 .143
7 .125
v 4-10 8 act ion I
Trying S
Forestry 5
Vernon 3
Columbia 2
Peninsula 0
4-10 Sac, II
Rellwood 6
InU 5
Mnunt Scott 5
laurelhurst 6
Kenilworth 1
TerwiUiger 0
B-6 See. I
Rellwood 7
Huniway 5
TerwiUiger 5
Brooklyn 0
Johnson Creek 0
B-6 Sec. II
Columbia 5
Peninsula 5
Forestry 4
Irring 3
Vernon .................. 2
North Park 0
E-8 Sac III
Kenilworth 7
Lanrelharst 5 .
Lent 4
Mount Tahor 2
Mount Scott 2
Iirington o
BOYS' LEAGUE
4-4 Section 1
Vernon
Irving 5
lAurelhursi 4
North Park 3
Peninsula 0
4-4, Sactlon H
Forestry 6
Johnson Creek 8
Ouuiway 3
ML Hcott 3
TerwiUiger 2
Sellwood 5
4-10, Sactlon I
Forestry 6
Brooklyn 4
TerwiUiger 2
Sellwood 2
North Park 2
Irving . . .
Vernon . .
Irrington
Peninsula
Columbia .
Mt. Tabor
Duniway
Kenilworth
R H. E.
...580
Boabler and
R H . E.
9 14 2
Mangum
Ba tteries G rosa
Haley.
R H. E.
. 5 10 3
and Parker; Bee be and
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sacramento 100 000 000 1
Hits 211 in 010 8
San Francisco 460 10000 11
Hits 430 310 00 11
SUMMARY
Innings pitched Shea 1 1-3. at bat 9, hits
5. runs 7. Charge defeat to Shea. Runs
responsible for Shea 5. Mitchell 1. Colwell 1.
Struck out By Shea 1, by Colwell S. Bates
01. balls Off She 3. Wild pitches Shea.
Mitchell Hit by pitcher Kelly, by Shea.
Saalen bases O'Connell, Kelly 2. Compton
2. Three-base hit Rhyne. Two-base hit
Schinkle. Sacrifice hit Kopp, Compton.
Double plaja Kamra to Kilduff to Ellison 2.
4 0 0 OiMcCabe.cf. 4 110
4 11 liMcAuley.ss 3 2 10
4 0 0 0,lal,3b. ..3 2 2 0
4 0 0 OIGriggs.lb. 3 0 10
3 0 O 0Twombly,rf 3 110
3 11 0CarroIl.lf. . 3 1 2 O
4 0 2 0,L'dimore.2b 4 0 2 U
4 0 1 OlDaly.c 4 0 O 0
10 0 OHughes.p. . 3 110
1 0 0 0
LOS ANGELES TIES VT SERIES
BY WIST OVER SALT LAKE
Los Angeles, Aug. 5. Batting Thurs
ton and Betts hard. Los Angeles tied
the series with Salt Lake by taking
Friday's game. 8 to 2. The score :
SALT LAKE 1 LOS ANGELES
acmca.ci . ,
Sand. as . ..
Sigiin.3b. .
Strand.lb.
H'ilhoit.rf.
Lewis. If . .
Vitt.3b. ..
Bjler.c. ..
Thurston, p
Jenkins . .
Betts, p . . .
Totals. ..82 2 S l' ToUto ... 80 8 11 0
Batted for Thurston in seventh.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Salt Lak ' 000 011 000 2
Hits 001 021 100 5
Los Angeles 000 202 31 S
Hi;s 000 203 42 11
SUMMARY
Innings Ditched by Thurston 8. at bat 26.
hits 5. runs 4; charge defeat to Thurston,
Runs, responsible for Thurston 4, Hughes 2.
Betti 4. Struck out By Thurston 2. by
Hughes 4, by Betts 1. Bases on balls Off
Thurston 2, off Hughes 8. Stolen baxe
Twombiy. Home runs Deal, Sand. Three
base hit Carroll. Two base hita Vitt. Lewis,
Twombiy, Deal. Sacrifice hits Deal, Twom
biy, Hughes. Double play Siglin to Strand,
Vitt to Siglin to Strand.
0 0 0 0
TIGERS WIS THIRD GAME
IS SERIES WITH SEATTLE
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 6. Vernon made
it three in a row Fridayby batting
Burger hard, winning the game by a
score of 7 to 4. Score :
VERNON
AB. R. H. E-
Ch'db'n.ef. 4
Schneid'r.rf 4
Smith.Sb. 4
Bodie.lf . .
Locker.lb.
Zeider.2b .
French ,sa .
Hannah.c .
Msy.p.-. . .
Hawks.rf .
0
2 0
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
1 0
SEATTLE
AB. R H. E,
Lane.lf . ..4116
S.Adamk,2b S
Hood.rf . . . 5
EWreiLef . . 4
Wtstenil.Sb 6
8tumpf.ll. 5
o o
o, o
0 0 0
0 o e
ll, rane.ss.
J Ada ma.e.
Burger j. .
0 0 Mack. p. . .
Orr
t Schorr. . .
Total. .38 7 12 0 Totals. .38 4 12 1
Batted for Mark in ninth.
tRan for J. Adams, in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon 000 810 210 7
Hits OOO 332 81 12
Set3ie 10l O00 M2 4
Hit 123 020 20S 12
Inning pitched by Barter 2-3. rnas .
htta 11. at bat 30. Chart defeat to .Barter,
Runs responsible for Burger 4. Mar 4
Struck out By Mack 2. Ba-es en balls Oft
Purser 2. ott Mack 1 , off May a. Hit by
Pitched ball Crane. Hawks, by Mack. Wild
Siflwl Zeider. Horn
UT Tfcree-bas. hit Chadboarne.
Two-base hits Lane. Schneider. Smith. May
Stumpf. Sacrifice hit. S. Adams. Chad
bourne. Double play Hannah to Locker ta
Zeider to French to Locker.
4-10, Sactlon II
.
6
3
4
1
0
4-10, Section III
5
Laurelhurst 4
LcnU 3
Mt. Scott 1
Johruson Creek 1
B-6, Section I
TerwiUiger 5
Brooklyn 3
North Park 3
Forestry 3
Sellwood
6-6, Sec II.
Irring 5
Peninsula . 5
Vernon ."j, 4
Irrington 3
Columbia 2
Mt. Tabor 0
6-6. Sec. III.
Johnson Creek 0
Laurelhurst 5
Duniway 3
Mt. Scott 2
Kenilworth 1
Lenta 1
Unlimited Sao. I.
Brooklyn 8
Sellwood 6
TerwiUiger 2
Forestry 2
North Park 1
Unlimited Sac II.
Kenilworth 8
Columbia . . 5
Vernon 3
Irring . 8
Peninsula 0
Unlimited Sec. III.
Duniway 5
Ints 4
Johnson Creek S
Mt. Scott 2
Laurelhurst 1
0
6
1
1
2
3
5
7
0
3
3
S
8
0
4
4
3
8
o
4
3
4
1.000
.2S
.500
.286
.000
.750
.715
.715
.625
.143
.000
.75
.715
.715
.000
.000
.SSI
.831
.665
.500
.286
.000
1.000
.715
.665
.334
.2S6
.000
1.000
.623
.572
.375
.000
.1OO0
.857
.429
.4 29
.400
.000
1 000
.600
.400
.334
.286
1 000
.750
.600
.500
.143
.000
1.0O0
.715
.,"
.420
.167
.125
.715
.600
.50O
.429
.26
.8X1
.715
.685
.4?9
.334
.000
1.000
.715
.600
.334
.167
.167
1.000
.750
.286
.250
.143
1.000
.715
.429
.375
.000
.831
.865
.625
.250
.167
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES If It Fades Rastus, It's O. K.
By O. Jacobsson
-4 i.T mope irs I I f--rT. t)
- ' " 2--. " 7-
fT IT sEens to J J .J ) yTj "
Minor Baseball
THIS North Park 5-6 indoor baseball
team defeated the Forestry Park
tossers, 17 to 3, on the Forestry grounds
Friday evening. Ballard of the winners
struck out 11 batters and permitted
only three hits, while the seven errors
made by Forestry caused several North
Park runs to be scored. North Park
and TerwiUiger Park are tied for first
place for the 1922 championship of their
section, and arrangements are being
made to meet on neutral grounds. The
score : R. H. E.
North Park 17 15 1
Forestry Park 3 3 7
Batteries Ballard and Sax : Larson
and MUlican. Umpire. Louis Gallo.
Snow's three-base hit started the Lit
tle Yanks on a batting spree which
netted them a 7 to 3 victory over the
Gregory Heights Tigers on the East
12th and Cast Davis street grounds.
Thursday. The Little Yanks have
scheduled two games for Sunday, the
first starting at 12 :30 o'clock, against
the Washington Park Midgets, and
the second against the Sellwood
Beavers.
Eastern polo players occupy the high
ranks in the United States handicap
lists
Manager Hay Brooks will load his
Arleta Athletic club athletes into buses
Sunday and take them to Estacada to
meet the tossers of that place Sunday
afternoon. Arleta is one of the four
clubs claiming the independent cham
pionship of Portland.
The Q-"W. R. & N. baseball team will
cross bats with the , Fulton Athletic
club on the Columbia Park grounds
Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 o'clock.
The teams have met before, and Sun
day's engagement promises to be a
hard fought affair.
Followers of bush baseball in Port
land will have an opportunity to ob
tain a line on the relative strength of
the City and Valley leagues Sunday,
when the NicolaJ Door & Lumber com
pany team, winner of the 1922 City
league pennant, and the Camas Blues,
champions of the Willamette Valley
circuit, meet on the Camas grounds.
The game is scheduled to start at 3:30
o'clock and Quite a number of Port
landers are figuring' on making the
trip to the trans-Columbia town, A
three-game series has been arranged
between the two nines, the first setto
to be Sunday at Camas, the second on
the Columbia park grounds the fol
lowing Sunday, and if a third engage
ment to necessary it wilt be played on
a neutral diamond. -
Multnomah Club
Golf Team Match
Billed for Sunday
THE first annual team golf competi
tion of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club will be staged Sunday
on the Eastmoreland course. Over
100 players are expected to tee-off in
the match, which is to be staged un
der the Nassau system of scoring.
Players are requested to arrange
with their opponents the starting time
of their matches. It is hope'd that all
players will be on the grounds as early
as possible.
Following are the pairings:
Andy Hine, captain, 12, vs. George Dewey,
captain, 13.
It. B. Sheflrr. 8. ts. Charles L. Dunham, 8.
Kobert Pelouse, 10. ts. Walter H. Nash, 10.
Stere Juhauz, 10, ts. George Jones. 9.
R. V. Wilbur, 11. ts. Dan Upp. 12.
Jeorge Henselman, 12, ts. Arthur Hos
feldt. 14.
Edgar L. Roth. 12. ts. F. F. Dickson. 12.
R. R. Cooke. 12. ts. V. R. Agnew. 13.
W. K. Wilson. 13. ts. C. N. Sampson. 13.
F-. C. Pope, 14. ts. Clark Schouboe. 14.
Ira loud, 14. ts. W. K. Williams. 14.
W. K. Schiffer. 17, ts. C. P. Osbourne, 17.
W. A. Haseltine, 17, ts. Oeorge Clark, 17.
A. S. Robinson, 17, ts. Reg Rankin, 17.
James Hefty. 17, ts. Ralph Dickey, 17.
A. D. Wakeman. 17. ts. Fred I. Krebs. 17.
A. D. McDougal, if, ts. Alexander oung.
17.
F.. B. Martin. 18. ts. Henry McKenzie, 18.
R. U. Figgins. 18, ts. R. H. Cake. 19.
I-eon X. LefebTre, 20, ts. E. C. Knight. 20.
B. E. Sheehy. 20. ts. W. L. Idleanan, 20.
George O. Stanley. 20. ts. R. C. Parker. 20.
,Leo Centre, 22. ts. R. E. Bowers. 22.
Waldo Buckley, 22. ts. D. R. Atkinson, 22.
W. H. Goodwin, 22, ts. Kenneth D. Houser,
o o
Ray A. Cole, 2 1 , m. Thomas G. Staley, 21.
Johnson Wilson, 25, ts. P. W. Patter
Son, 25.
Charles Glum. 25, ts. Harry Fisher. 25.
Ray Dickey. 25. ts. Jack Smith. 25.
F. M. Stokes. 25. ts. A. L. Parkhurst, 25.
C. L. Monson. 25, ts. Dr. G. L. Hynson, 25.
(. Furuset. 25, ts. Arthur A. Ferns, 25.
W. J. O'Donnell. 25, ts. Joseph P. Ger-
ber, 23.
Fred L. Word ts. J. Callie.
R. A. Brenner. 25, t. J, Collie. 25.
Ted Holmes, 20, ts. BarUett Cole. 20.
A. R. Larimer. 22. ts. Vv A. BerseTeU. 22.
H.' F. Tschirge, 25. ts. C. 8. Brunbril. 25.
Holland Banks. 17. ts. T. Morris Dunn, 17.
Morris H. Whitehouse. 12. ts. W. W.
Banks, 12.
M. L. Bingham. 25, ts. R. Chapman, 25.
A. Cronin Jr., 18, ts. R. S. McKengie, .
R. S. Farrell, 12, ts. R. H. Hunt. 14.
R. Bremner. 21. ts. C. T. Parker. 22.
W. W. Vinson. 2 2, ts. J. A. Moore. 20.
Jack Berthoff. 10. ts. Dr. G. A. Ross
man, 11.
George Anderson, 14, ts. C. A. Sharp, 4.
Terry Smith. 25. ts. Dr. D. W. Byrd. 22.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W L. Pet! W.
San Fran. 78 45 .634iOakland. . 56
L. Angeles 68 47 .591 Seattle. . . 54
Vernon. . 71 50 .587 Portland. . 51
Salt Lake 62 60 .508Sacramento 49
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
St Louis.
Xew Tork
Chicago. .
Cincinnati
St Louis.
Xew York
Detroit. .
Chicago. .
W. L. Pet W.
62 41 .6021 Pittsburg. 51
60 40 .eOOIBrooklyn. 48
54 47 .535Philada. . . 85
53 49 .520Boston. . . 33
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet W.
60 42 .388 Clereland 53
60 44 .577 Washington 48
57 45 .559 Philada. . . 40
53 48 .525 Boston. . . 39
1j. Pet
64 .480
68 .450
72 .415
74 .393
I.. Pet
47 .520
50 .490
59 .372
64 .340
L. Pet.
52 .505
53 .475
59 .404
63 .382
Kenworthy
Signs With
Beaver Team
By George Bertz
WILLIAJM J. KENWORTHY is
again a member of the Portland
baseball club.
Following receipt of notification from
William H. McCarthy of the Pacific
Coast league that he had been declared
a free agert the "Iron Duke" and Fred
Rivers, business manager of the club,
held a little talkfest, which resisted in
Kenworthy signing again with the
Portland club.
Whether Kenworthy will be able to
play with Portland is a question that
likely will be determined in the civil
courts. Under the Judge Landis de
cision of May 24. Kenworthy is dis
qualified as a player or manager in
the Pacific Coast league until the sea
son of 1924.
Kenworthy is dickering with the St.
Louis Nationals for a berth for the
remainder of the season and ,A1 De
mare, manager of the Beavers, has
recommended the "duke" to John Mc
Graw as a pinch hitter. It is expected
that some sort of a deal will be ar
tanged for Ken worthy's services be
fore the Beavers depart for the South
one week hence.
There is a little technicality in the
Kenworthy case at the present time
that may result in his being eligible to
play with Portland and before any
deal is made this will be investigated.
The fact that Kenworthy has been de
clared a free agent means that he is
eligible to play with any club that he
sees fit. He has signed with Portland
again, and it is thought that the dis
Qualification clause of Judge Landis
will not hold good ana that the duke
will be able to resume his position
in the Portland lineup.
If it is found that Landis disqualifi
cation ordeT holds good Kenworthy will
seek to play in the majors during the
balance of the season and then hunt up
some sort of a managerial job for the
1923 season.
While Demaree has demonstrated
that he has the makings of a capable
manager, nothing would please the
Portland fans more than to see Bill
Rodgers take charge of the Beavers. It
is believed, that some sort of a deal
could be arranged whereby Kenworthy
could be traded to Denver for Bill
Rodgers, who is at present leading the
Denver Bears. ,
Inasmuch as Billy Lane, principal
owner of the Salt Lake club, is negoti
ating for tlie purchase of the Denver
team, that a deal of this kind could be
worked out very nicely.
Portland Cricket
Team to Play Ship
i
Arrangements have been completed
for a cricket game to be staged on the
Columbia park grounds Sunday after
noon, starting at 2 o'clock, when the
Portland Cricket club will send its
team against the British ship, Karon
ton, squad. .P. Chapell Browne, who
Is responsible far the game, requests
that all Portland players show up
promptly in order that the contest can
be started on time.
Manager Oiler of the Portland Inde
pendents has changed his plans regard
ing a game ' at Logan. Sunday. In?
stead of going out of Portland he will
send his team against the Western
Cooperage team at Columbia park and
the i Scot tyvi lie Athletic club on the
East 22d and Powell Valley road. .
NEW BALI, RULES PLANNED
St. Louis. Aug. 5. ( LT. f.)-Xew
rules to restrict trades after the open
ing of the season to waiver deals will
be considered by the American league,
according to Ban Johnson.
r
Major Bat Kings
By International News Serrice
Playe'" O. AB.
Cobb. Detroit . . 01 859
SKjer", St Louis . 6 393
Speaker. Cleveland 95 34 9
Heilman. Detroit. 98 377
Scfcang, New Tork 75 24 5
SImI
Horroby. St. Louis 103 403
Orimes. Chicago . 8 3 1
SkM. Pitts.... 97 394
dintna Brook. 66 328
Daubert, Cin 104 408
FRIDAY'S HOME RUN
American
T).. I
Bath. New Tork
Tnhni Mt Ldfih. .........
Coilmi, St Louis ... -
National
imams. Philadelphia
Kelly. Xew Tork .........
Stock, St Lous
Ifcincan. Cincinnati . . . . .
T Oriffith. Brooklyn .!!!
Ui!m. Philadelphia
ueacaa mu: anencu.
TS,
70
86
68
78
31
H
148
158
130
134
86
Pet
.412
,.402
.372
.355
.351
R8 157 .390
1 115 36
65 142 .300
8 117 .337
81 145 J35
MtTTCRS
No. Season.
1 19
1 8
... 1
Boxing
(By United News)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Aug. 5. Tom
my Lughran, the 19-year-old
light heavyweight who gave s'Harry
Greb a surprisingly stiff fight here a
few weeks ago, has been matched for
another eight rounder to no decision
with Ciene Tunxiey. They will fight
in the Phillies' ball park on August 24.
Tunney is an ex -champion of Ameri
can light heavies, having been whipped
by Greb for the title.
Results of Friday night boxing
matches :
Long Branch. X. J. Gene Tunney.
former ligrht heavyweight champion,
knocked out Ray Thompson, Seattle,
in the third round.
'ew York Packy . O'Gatty won the
decision when aJck Hausner claimed
a foul and refused to come out for the
third round.
Bayonne, N. J. Johnny Darcy won
the popular decision after a 12-round
bout with Johnny Drummie-
Boston Jack Dempsey's exhibition
bout with Jack Renault was postponed
to August 22 on account of rain.
Boston Bobby Dyson, New Bedford
bantam, worn a 10-round decision from
Danny Edwards, California.
Jeffersonville, Ind. Anthony Dow
ney, Columbus, Ohio, bested billy Jun
gles, Cincinnati, in ten rounds.
Michigan City, Ind.. Aug. 5. U. P.)
Bill Brennan. Chicago heavyweight,
started training here today for his
fight with Jack Dempsey on Labor day.
TETERAX PLAYER DIES
Boston. Mass.. Aug. 5. (I. X. S.)
Tom McCarthy, former big league base
ball player and later scout for the Bos
ton (Red Sox. died at his home at Up
ham's Corners early today. Death was
due to cancer. McCarthy waa 69 years
old. v
Johnston Winner
Over Williams in
Seabright Tennis
(By I'nited News)
NEW YORK. Aug. 5 Little Bill
Johnston, who twice held the na
tional tennis title, arose to the perfec
tion that he displayed in his cham
pionship years in defeating Norris Wil
liams of Boston Friday, in the final
round of the Seabright tournament.
The tournament was an invitation af
fair, but the presence of Johnston, Wil
liams. Watson Washburn and the
French and Australian Davis cup
teams gave it extraordinary import
ance. Further the selection for the
open position on the American Davis
cup team probably will be based large
ly on the showing of Americans in the
tournament.
Johnston won from Williams 6-0, 6-2,
6-3. playing in superb form. The to
tal point score was Johnston 91 and
Williams 59!
Point score:
First Sat
Johniton: 444 444 24 6.
Williams: 121 011 6 0.
A. 1. O. N. D.F.
John ton 0 4 4 0
Williams 0 2 0 8 3
Second Bet
Johnton: 254 244 85 34 8.
Williams: 540 412 43 23 2.
A.. P. O. N. D.K.
Johnston 3 - 8 8 1
Williams 0 5 0 12 4
Third sat
.TnhnKton: 4O0 447 545 33 6.
Williams: 244 219 823 30 3.
A. I'. O. N. D.F.
J.nton 1 H 7 11 1
William 1 10 8 17 1
Horse Shoe Match
May Be Played Here
Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 5. That the
fame of Aberdeen's horseshoe pitching
teams has spread far was indicated
when J. P. Hoffberger, community
service directftr and organizer of the
local barnyard golf craze, received a
challenge from Woodburn, Or., for a
dual meet between tc Woodburn and
Aberdeen teams to be pulled off in
Portland. The challenge sent by David
Clark, secretary of the WoodBurn
horseshoe chucking aggregation, an
nounces that the matches can be ar
ranged to be played in Portland, where
the Woodburn clubs have appeared in
two matches."
Goldstein Seeking
Bout With J. Lynch
Xew York. Aug. S. (I. X. .) Abe
Goldstein FrSiday issued a challenge to
Joe Lyncn for the bantamweight cham
pionship. Goldstein deposited with '.ha
state athletic commission a certified
checie for $2500 to clinch the match.
Jack Josephs May
Box Bobby Harper
Here August 15
TAKE your choice of the two mes
sages received by The Journal this
morning from Vancouver, B. C. re
garding the Jimmy Saeeo-Jack Josephs
contest Friday night :
"Jack Josephs of Minneapolis defeats
Jimmy Sacco of Boston Friday night,
winning nine out of ten rounds by big
margin. Josephs staggered Sacco in
fourth and had him in bad shape in
eighth: (Signed) Press Xews Service."
"Josephs given unpopular decision
over Sacco. Worst Sacco should have
had was a draw. Boxed . at catch
weights. Ready to box Benjamin or
any legitimate lightweight, but would
like return bout with Josephs. (Signed)
Abe Martin."
There are the two sides to the bout.
Portlanders were interested in this bout
to the extent that one of the two men
will appear in the smoker to be staged
here August 15.
Inasmuch as Josephs was awarded
the decision, he likely will be matched
with Bobby Harper, but before the
commission signs for the battle an
understanding should be reached with
Harper and his "rubber" as to what
kind of a battle the Seattle boy will
put up. If- Harper intends to box
Josephs in the same style as he did
Sacco recently, the bount will not be
welcome." '
JOSEPHS WINS VERIHCT OVER
SACCO BY NARROW MARGIV
Vancouver. B. C. Aug. 5. (L P.)
Jack Josephs, Minneapolis 140-pounder,
celebrated his debut in a Western ring
last night when he copped a 10-round
decision over Jimmy Sacco, the Bos
ton wop, in the headliner event at the
arena tournament. Josephs caught
the pug's eyes at the finish of a slash
ing mill, in which his clean punching,
aggressiveness and all-round ring gen
eralship gave him the verdict by the
narrowest of margins. The majority
of fans at the ringside were for call
ing the affair a draw. and. in jus
tice to the Boston scrapper, the edge,
if any, credited to Josephs was so
slight that a fifty-fifty verdict was in
order. The majority verdict, 'however,
decided the contest in. Josephs' favor.
Denver Ball Club
Negotiations Denied
Denver, Colo., Aug. 5. (TJ. P.) De
nial of reports that H. W. Lane, presi
dent of the Salt Lake City club of the
Pacific Coast league, was preparing to
purchase the Denver franchise in the
Western league, was made today by
officials of the local club.
Frank Whitelock, secretary, said
Lane had attempted to buy the club,
but the owners refused to sell.
Hammer Not
ected to
'Cop' Benny
Exp
IJilllAXA GOVERNOR WARNS
SHERIFF ABOUT PRIZE FIGHT
Indianapolis, lad.. Aeg. i f. P.)
Governor .MK'-ray today called vaen
Sheriff W. E, Aastlss of La Porta
covity to see that the lightweight
rhamploashlp match betwcea Beaay
Leonard aad Ever Hammer at
Michigan City does not develop lata
a prise fight.
The governor adTlsed the sheriff
that the fight between Leonard mad
Rocky Kanas at Mlchtgaa City
Jnly 4, wai nothing mere or less
than a prise fight and therefore la
direct violation of the laws.'
By Sam Hail 1
X'nrersal Rerrire Staff CorraspondaBt.
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind..j Aug. 6.
Benny Leonard.' 4he world's light
weight champion, hopes to be still
champion this evening after he has
his quarrel with Ever Hammer, the
bristling blonde of Chicago,
, Ever may givei him a lot of trouble;
but. as has often been said, the man '
with the brains is the matt to choose
in any kind of a racket, whether it
be a sport racket or the j oil racket.
Rockefeller has brains ; iso has Leon
ard, i
Everybody for his own racket. Fight
ing is Leonard's racket. He probably
will be a tough fellow tomorrow eve
ning, and the tougher Ever geta the
tougher will Leonard get. They are
scheduled for 10 rounds. Davy Miller
will referee and there will be no de
cision if they step the whole route. We
like Leonard in -about Beven rounds.
It may happen in five If Ever gets too
fresh. - .
The champion, sore face and all. is
not exactly a bad fighter.; Ht'i not
through. He won the last three rounds
of his fight with Lew Tendler, and
that was a 12-round fight. . If he had
won the .first three and lost the last
three, then something might be eaid
about him along those 'lines. He got
better aa he went along. That proves
conclusively that he is not through.
Leonard is a. sure-fire hit to out
thlnk any fighter he meets. That In
cludes Hammer); Ever gets his big
chance, but. whieri opportunity knocks ,
at the gate be may miss. We predict
that he will miss.
Hammer can t tghtr-don't ; make any
mistake about that. H! may tear
Leonard's ears pff, but he positively
does not dope to do that.
George Oglesby Ferguson, . the man
who manages Hammer, is j convinced
that Ever can knock out Leonard.
George may be calling the correct turn.
Just the same, the champion out1-in
the Lasker cottage on the beach drive
thinks it will be soft. He's a smart
thinker, as we often have said.
'''''''
A World of Coolness!
Drink deep from a sparkling,
foaming glass of
Weinhard's
i
COLUMBIA
6REW
Real refreshment will be yours
HENRY WEINHARD PLANT ft
1'orttand, Oregon
' M
WAM
EM
sps - -- , (
FOR SHOPS AND ROUNDHOUSE
RATES
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BLACKSMITHS . ...
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STATIONARY ENGINEERS
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HELPERS, all dasra ......
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.Various rates
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63c per hour
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Mechanics and helpers ar allowed time and one-half for time worked in
excess of eight hours per day. :
N A strike now exists on Northern Pacific Railway. S
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