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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1920)
14 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATTJRD4T, JUNE" 19, 1920 VERNON HOSES OUT PORTLAND BY 5 TO 4 Ten-Inning Game Is Decided by Smith's Single. placed by Carleton GiJIam, a new pitcher. Gillam. a right-hander. Joined the team yesterday from the Idaho i Falls club in the Snake Kiver Vellowetone league. The score: Loa Anrelea 1 Knit Lake B K H O l K'l'fr.m 5 M'A'I'y.a K.C'd'l.a 2 Grisgs.l. 5 C'frd.r. 5 La pan, c. 4 KI1I,1. .. 5 N'hoff.3. 4 K. tlns.p 5 FOUL INJURES UMPIRE Another Fan Stray Ball Cuts Eye In Grandstand; Bor- of ton's Sacrifice Vital. Pacific rat Leariie Standings. W. Tj. Pet. W. L,. Pet. Fait T.ake . 42 . aoO-Portland ...12 33 .492 San Fran.. .40 SI . .".6.1 Sacramento.. 30 41 .423 Vernon .... 42 33 . 50 Oakland ...3143.419 L. Angeles.39 32 .548 Seattle 27 42.301 Yeaterday's Results. At Ixs Angeles Vernon 5. Portland 4. At Salt Lake Los Angeles 11. Salt Lake S. At San Francisco Otkland 1. Seattle 0. At Sacramento San i'Tanclsco 7, Sacra ment 1. BT HARRY M. GRAYSON. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June IS. (Special.) J. Carlyle Smith's two base smash down the left field foul line, which scored Fisher in the tenth inning this afternoon, sent Wal ter Henry McCredie to the clubhouse, angry and disappointed. The hit ended one of the most hard-fought scrimmages here this season. Southpaw Ross took to the knoll after Hoehler had hit for Poison in the ninth. Portland's loss tied up the series, each team having won two games to date. Final score, Vernon fi, Portland 4. Carroll Jones started for the Mackian machine, but Poison relieved him at the start of the second in ning, after a base on ball, two hits and Spranger's wild heave had ac counted for three Tiger registrations in the opening period. Schaller Deadlocks. Tea ma. 'Biff1 Schaller deadlocked the teams by hitting a terrific liner in the third Inning, which High could not quite reach. The hit went for two bases and permitted Blue, Wis- terzil and .Maisel to count, The Tigers took the lead in their half of the same inning. Morse dnv imr in Fisher. Dick Cox" single and Del Baker's triple to the right center field fence sent the men into extra innings, and there were two away when Smith broke up the rrame. A foul tip off Maisel's bat in the third inning1 in some strange fashion hit Umpire Ted McUraw on the chin piece of his mask, knocking him un conscious and cutting a gash just be low his chin. The cut necessitated several stitches. Another foul ball off Pitcher Pol son's bat in the seventh hit a middle- aged man who wore eyeglasses and who was seated in the grandstand behind the Vernon bench. The blow forced small pieces of glass into the flesh around his eyes and raised a huge welt on his forehead. He was rushed to a nearby hospital, where his injuries were dressed The score: Portland I Vernon- B Blue.L. 4 Wt'Bll.3 o MaiEel.m 4 Sch'Uer.l 5 Cox.r 3 Baker. c. 3 Siglln.2. 3 Sp'ng'r.s 4 - Jonrs.p. 0 Polaon.p 3 Koehler 0 Juneyi.. 0 hoss.p.. 0 3 1 0 2 0 1 3 11 4 2 0,7 1 '0 2 3 1 0 0'M'r't.m.. 4 0KruK,2.. 3 .liR'ml'r.r. 5 O Sheely.l. 4 Ol-M'l'g'n.s. 4 2Sand.3. .. 4 0 Reiger.l.. 3 3 J'klns.c. 4 Totala.41 11 14 27 11 L'v'nx.D. 0 Gillam. p. 3 J'nson.. 1 4 2 1 1 0 3 11 1 3 O 0 0 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 o 0 MIKE D DOWD HERE CLASSIC BOU T Totals. 35 S 8 27 15 Batted for Gillam in ninth. Los Angeles 38003011 0 11 Salt Lake 10000130 0 S Errors. McAuley, Lapan. Niehoff. Mulli gan. Sand. Three-base hit, Crawfosd. Two base hits. Crawford. Griggs. Keating. Nie hoff 2, Rumler. Sacrifice bits. Krug. Stol en base. Niehoff. Keating. Klllefer. Mag gert. Struck out, by Leverens 2. by GUI am 1, by Keating 5. Runs responsible for. Leverenz 3, Gillam 5. Keating 1. Bases on balls. Leverenx 3. Gillam 3. Keating 3. Innings pitched, by Leverenz 2, by Gillam 7. Double play. Sand to Krug to Sheely. Losing pitcher, Leverenz. Umpires, Casey and Toman. KIVGDOX OUT FOR MONTH Beaver Shortstop to Stay In South to Treat Injuries. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 18. (Special.) Shortstop Wescott King- don, Portland, may be out for the season. He is out of the line-up for a month at least with a torn carti lege in his knee. He was injured in Tuesday's game. Kingdon will not accompany the team north Sunday night, but will be treated here by Bonesetter" Spencer, an osteopath. Manager McCredie is burning the wires in an effort to land a shortstop. for it is said that the Portland play ers have very little faith in Earl Spranger, who is filling Kingdon's shoes. McCredie intimated tonight that he might land a man from De troit shortly. The Beaver boss fears that South paw Schroeder has jumped the club to play with the Chowchilla, Cal., team. Schroeder was loaned to Chow chilla to pitch a game last Sunday, which he won. He was to have joined the Portland team here yes terday, but to date has not reported. McCredie is endeavoring to get in touch with him. Infielder McNab, a local high school boy, has been signed by Portland and is working with the team. McCredie says he may take him norih. Pitcher Brogan, a tall right-handed kid, also is on the Portland bench. He has been signed, but it is not likely that Mack will carry him, for unless Schroeder quits he has eight chuckers. Battler Billed as Middleweight Champion. ORTEGA WILL BE FOUGHT Contest Will Be. Main Feature of Thursday Night's Card at Milwaukie Arena. RHOAl BRHOA 1 0 12 0'J. M'c'l.s 4 10X4 112 l!Hlgh,I... 5 112 12 1 OlC'db'n.m 4 0 12 0 17 OIKlsheri. 5 3 3 3 110 lBorton,l 0 0 0 12 n 1 a oiMorse.r. .4011 0 0 2 4lSmith.3. 5 0 12 3 0 12 7IDv'm'r,c 4 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 OlDell.p. .. 3 0 ,1 0 0 Q 0 31 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 II 0 II l! Totals. 34 4 7129 171 Totals. 34 5 8 SO 1 Batted for Poison in ninth. JRan for Koehler In ninth. iTa'n nut when winning run scored. Portland 0 0 3 0 0 0 O O 1 0 1 Vernon 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Errors, Blue. Spranger. Stolen base, Juney. Three-base hits. Maisel, Bake-. Two-base lilts. Fisher, Schaller. Sacrifice hits, Borton 2. Struck out. by Dell 4; Poi son 2, Ross 1. Bases on balls. Dell 0; Pol son 3. Jones 2. Huns responsible for, Dell 4, Poison 1. Koss 1. Junes 2. Innings pitched, Jones 1, Poison 7. Losing pitcher, Ross. Double plays, Fishar to Borton. Umpires, McGrew and Holmes. OAKS BLA.NK SEATTLE, 1-0 Mitze Retired in Third When Finger Is Split by Foul Ball. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. A pitch ing duel between R. Arlett and Woodward resulted in Seattle's defeat by Oakland, 1 to 0. Arlett allowed but four hits and brought in the only run of the game. In the sixth inning he singled. Lane and Wilie walked and Arlett came home on Miller's hit to right field. Mitze was retired in the third inning, when a foul tip from Stumprs bat split his finger. He was replaced by Spell man. Score: Seattle lOakland BRHOA! BRHOA VOLLEY CLASS TOTJRXEY OPENS Each Team Meets Others Once and Scoring Is by Percentage. The local Y. M. C. A. will stage its annual volley class championship tournament, starting this afternoon at 12:30 oclock. There will be five teams in action. Tom H. Gawley, physical director of the local "Y," announces that the series will be a round robin, each team playing the other aggregations once. The scor lng will be by percentage. The captains are as follows: Tues day, Thursday and Saturday noon. business men, captain, C. Reynolds; Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon, business men, R. H. Bradley; 5:30 o'clock, business men, A. L. Lomar; Independent business men, I. C. Cun ningham: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday early class, H. C. Elliott. i , - With the Semi-Pros. M'dl't'n.l 3 Hohne.3. 4 M rphy.l 3 Kldr'd.m 4 Wollcr.r 1 K'w'hy.2 3 tumpf.s 3 Bdwin.c 3 Wd'rd.p 2 2'ml'ck 1 0 1 1 0 14 0l.ane,m. .' 3 4Wilie.r. . 3 O.lillor.l.. 4 0IKnight.3 3 Oifiulsto.l. 3 5:Kltzs'ns.a 3 HIMltxe.c.. 1 liA. Arl't.2 3 l!R. Arl't.p S Ol'p'llm'n.c 2 wives behind, everyone mltted. will be ad- Totals. 27 0 4 24 171 Totals. 28 1 6 27 11 Zamlock batted for Woodward in ninth. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x 1 Stolen bases. Kldred, Bonne. Two-base hit, Zamlock. Bases on balls. -Woodward 2. K. Arlett 4. Struck out. by Woodward 2, R. Arlett 3. Doubie plays. Stumpf to Ken worthy to Murphy 3; Mitze to Fitzsim ,mons; Fitzstnimons to A. Arlett to Gulsto. Huns responsible for. Woodward 1. Um pires, Phylc and Kason. SEALS BEAT SENATORS, 7-1 Fittery Proves Easy for San Fran cisco Slaughterers. SACRAMENTO, June 18. Fittery proved easy for San Francisco today and Sacramento was defeated, 7 to 1. The Solon hurler was greeted with four base hits in the opening and the slaughter continued for the rest of the afternoon.- The Seals regis tered 18 hits tti all. The score: San Francisco I Sacramento si ts, Kf A H K H U A "Chuck" Bowers, the Multnomah Guards' six-foot twlrler, will face the Portland Iron Works batters when the two teams mix this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Vaughn-street grounds. "Lefty" Larry Miller, one of the most promising southpaws in the inter-city league, will serve them up for the Iron Workers. Jack O'Conncr, secretary of the Ta- coma team of the Pacific Interna tional league, has written Secretary Simor.sen of the Portland Baseball as sociation, asking for a job as catcher with one of the local teams. Prob ably the main reason for his wanting to pastime with the local teams would be to pick up some promising mate rial for the Tacoma club. Shortstop Jossi of the Multnomah Guard team will probably be out of the lineup when the soldiers meet the Portland Iron Works team this aft ernoon and again tomorrow when the Guards slash with the Honeyman Hardware clan. Either Babe Adams or Gonseca will cover the short patch until Jossi recovers from his injury, VShorty" McDonald, manager of the Kerr-Gifford team, will lead the Mil- lers against Estacada tomorrow. The Columbia, county league is un der way with teams from Scappoose, Woodland, Rainier, St. Helens and Clatskanie represented. -Last Sunday the Scappoosa team won from the St. Helens aggregation. St. Helens will be invaded this Sunday by the local Knights of Columbus tossers. Another dance is being planned by the Portland Baseball association to be held on the Swan, Friday, July 2. Bill Heale-s has strengthened his Kirkpatrick club by the addition of Fred W. ("Fritz") Garner, one of the "old heads" around-the local semi-pro circles. Heales is getting ready for a three-game series to be played against Biddy Bishop's all-stars at Salem on July 4. Manager Elliot of the Olds, Wort man & King tsam, continues to hold his club at the top of the class A city league. The Fields Motor Car team has re leased Leech, Kyle, Bolz, Grider and Foster. BY DICK SHARP. Mike O'Dowd, still recognized by many of the leading fistic critics in America as the middleweight cham pion of the world, despite the fact that a decision was given Johnny Wilson over him In a 12-round bout in Boston recently, arrived in Port land last night, accompanied by his manager, Paddy Mullins, and F. B. Costain of New York. O'Dowd himself still claims the middleweight championship of the world, basing his claim as just, with the fact in view that Wilson failed to make the middleweight limit of 158 pounds for a championship fight the night of the bout. Weight Limit Reduced. When the match was originally made the stipulation was made that the boxers were to make 158 pounds ringside. Several days before the bout the Boston promoters called Mullins on the long-distance tele phone and asked if It would be all right if Wilson did not make the weight and if 160 pounds the night of the battle would o. Wilson found that he could not get down to the required limit called for in the con tract and, with an advance sale of over $10,000, ODowd agreed to go through so as not to ruin the card and let Wilson come in over weight. The night of the match, according to Mullins and O'Dowd, the latter tipped the beam at under 158 pounds, not shivering the beam when he stepped on the scales. Wilson followed, and the mark shot up to 160 pounds, where it just bal anced. O'Dowd admits that the match was billed for the middleweight title, but for two reasons. First, that he thought both men were going to make the weight, and second to help pull a big house. However, when Wilson made it known that he could not make the weight Mullins did not take the trouble to make any further an nouncement that the match would not involve the title, figuring that it went without saying. Claims Are Backed. At any rate Mike is bili'ng himself as the champion wherever he appears and such well-known boxing authori ties as William Rocap, Bob Maxwell, Bob Masterson and others are back ing Mike up in his claims. O'Dowd reports himself in great shape despite a hard trip, and out side of the fact that he is a little fat is ready to battle on a minute's notice. O'Dowd will work out at the Olym pic gymnasium this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Matchmaker Frank Kendall has lined up Frankle Murphy and Eddie Shannon to work out with O'Dowd. Battling Ortega, the rugged Oak land middleweight, who will meet O'Dowd in the ten-round main event of next Thursday night's card at the Milwaukie arena, will arrive in Port land thjs morning at 7:30 oclock and work out at 1 o'clock at the Olympic club gymnasium. Ortega is bringing a sparring partner north with him and will also work with Kid Taylor, a local negro heavyweight. Tickets for the Milwankie show will go on sale this morning. A spe cial train, will convey fans from Oak land and San Francisco hers to watch Ortega and O'Dowd battle. A large party or boxing followers will attend the show from Pocatella, Idaho, where Mike is scheduled to meet Gordon McKay July 5. Johnny Sheppard went through a stiff workout at the London club again yesterday afternoon after tak ing to the road for a six-mile hike with Frankie Landers in the morning. Stanley Willis and Frankie Kreits served as Sheppard's sparring part ners again yesterday, the English champion taking on Willis for three rounds and Kreits for two cantos. He is rounding into thorough condition under a course of training mapped out by Joe Woodman and should be in the shape of his life for Schuman. The latter went through his paces at the Olympic gymnasium yesterday, taking on Perry Lewis. Frankie Mur phy and Kid Taylor. Schuman is box- J ing in good form and showing up ex- ceyiionaiiy wen in nis woricouts. mm It is going the rounds that Billy Mascott. the little champion of them all. is in for a tough fight when he tangles with Baby Blue in their six round bout Monday night. Blue Is a negro boxer who hails from San Fran cisco, and comes here highly touted. He is making 118 pounds for Mascott and the little South Portland veteran is training for a real fight. BIG PURSES FOR GOLF POT OP MEETING Professionals of West Coast Will Fare Well This Year. $1000 GUARANTEE GIVEN James E. BlackwelL superintendent of the buildings department, has filed suit asking for a receiver and the recovery of S1666, alleged to be dire him as engineer anr. architect. Black well claims that the club is involved to the extent of $30,000. Pacific Northwest Association Adds $400 to Bo Divided Among Leaders In Open Championship. YANKS WIN FOUR IN HOW TIMELY HITS AND WILD TOSS BEAT CHICAGO 3-2. Cleveland Knocks Johnson Out of Box In Fifth and Wins by 9-to-2 Score. CHICAGO, June 18. Timely hitting by New York coupled with a walk and a wild pitch enabled the visitors to make it three straight from Chi cago, 3 to 2. The game was a pitching' duel be tween Shawkey and Kerr, with-the former pitching his best in the pinches. Ruth's lone hit was a sin gle. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 2 7 0Chicago. . . .2 8 0 Batteries Shawkey and Hannah; Kerr and Schalk. Cleveland 9, Washington 2. CLEVELAND, June 18. Cleveland knocked Johnson out of the box In the fifth inning and won, 9 to 2. Six hits were bunched off Johnson in that inning, two being doubles. Speaker hit for a home run with a man on first in the seventh', while Johnson stole home on Zachary in the sixth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton2 7 lCleveland . .9 10 3 Batteries Johnson, Zachary and Picinich; Caldwell and Nunamaker, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3. ST. LOUIS, June 18. St. Louis trailed Philadelphia for eight innings today, then mixed a fielders choice a wild throw by Thomas and a sin gle by Davis for two runs and won 4 to 3. . It was the locals' ninth straight victory. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phila 3 8 OiSt. Louis... 4 13 : Batteries Harris and Perkins Davis and Severeid. Detroit 1, Boston 0. DETROIT, June 18. Ayers. pitch ing in fine form, let Boston down with three hits and Detroit won the second game of the series. 1 to 0 With the exception of the first In ning Jones also pitched faultless ball The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E Boston 0 3 0Detroit 1 4 0 Batteries Jones and Walters; Ayers and Ainsmith. PORTLAND WRESTLER SIGNED Ted Tli ye to Give Eklund Return Match for Side Purso. SHERIDAN, Wyo.. June 18. Ted Thye of Portland, Or, who early in June won the light heavyweight wre-stling championship of the world from Clarence Eklund of Buffalo. Wyo.. in two straight falls here, was signed today for a return match with Eklund on Friday night, June 25. The match may be for a Bide purse of from $1000 to $5000, it was announced. 5, PIRATES 4 SCHEDULE IS RESUMED The rule of the Portland boxing commission, which prohibits women from attending boxing, will be sus pended for the all-star Shriners' card of 40 rounds which will hold the boards at the Armory Monday. The Milwaukie boxing commission has always permitted women to at tend its cards but it has been a stead fast rule in Portland that all of the fair sex be barred. However, in honor of the visiting Shriners, many of whom would not be able to witness the bouts if they had to leave their Baseball Summary. Fltzr'd.r 6 Corhan.s 5 1 ?'v'ney.2 4 2 Walsh, 3. 5 3 K'ernr.l 4 0 Con'lly.l 5 0 2 1 0Schans.r 4 O Schick. m 5 Ttelle.o.. 4 Love,p.. & 2 SIKnnD.l.. 4 3 2 iVO'm'tn.m 3 5 2 0'Hhehan.2 8 2 8 0'iUrover,3. 4 2 1 0Orr.s 3 2 3 0jWM'ms,l 4 0 9 OCady.c. 1 0 0 8 Kittery.p 2 ICook.c... 2 Totals 43 T18 27 8 Totals. 80 1 4 27 12 Ban Francisco 30100102 0 7 Sacramento 00000100 0 1 Errors. Fitzgerald, Schang, Grover, Orr. Williams. Runs responsible for. Fittery 6. Two-base hits, Caveney, Walsh 2, Con nolly. Three-base hits, Koerner 2. Stolen bases. Velle. Sacrifice hit. Compton. Bases on balls, off Love 3, off Fittery 2. Struck out. by Love 8. by Fittery 8. Passed tall. Lady. umpires, liyron and Ander son. ANGELS II, SALT LAKE ! Timely Hits and Loose Playing De cide Ball Contest. SALT LAKE CITY, June 18. Time ' ly hits and loose playing by Salt I Lake enabled Los Angeles to score 'i an ll-to-5 victory today. Leverenz, : iv ho started for Salt Lake, was taken out after the second inning; and re- National Isurae Standings. W. T.. TVfVl W T. T I- Clnclnnatl. 29 21 .RSRIPIttsburg. . 22 23 .4S9 Brooklyn.. 28 21 ..S71I Boston . . . . 21 25.457 St. Iau1s.. 30 24.558lNew York. 22 30.423 Chicago 27 23 .519lPhlladel'a.. 20 30.400 American league Standings. Cleveland.. 36 17 .6791 Washington 22 22 .BOO New Tork. 37 20.6491st. Louis... 23 27 .40 Boston.... 28 21 .5531 Detroit. .. . 19 35 .332 Chicago... 27 25 .519iPhiiadel'a.. 16 33.281 American Association. Toledo 1-3, at Louisville 2-0. St. Paul 8. at Milwaukee 5. Columbus 2, at Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 4. at Kansas City 8. Southern Association. At New Orleans 0. Chattanooga 1. At Birmingham 2, Memphis 12. At Mobile 8. Nashville 2. At Atlanta Little Rock game not Playea. Wee tern League. : St. Joseph 4. at Oklahoma City 9. How the Series Stand. At Los Angeles. Portland 2 games, Ver non 2 games: at Bait Lake, l game. Los Angeies a games; at Ban Francisco. Seat tie 2 game. Oakland 2 games: at Sacra mento. 2 games. Ban ranclsco z Karnes. Where the Teams Plwr Next Week. Seattle at Portland. San Francisco at Vernon, jos Angeies at vjaxiana. salt Lake Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. AV. B. H. AV. Sutherland 58 20 .345 Ross 25 6.240 Blue -I.VJ m .3-ivMngdon. . IBS 44 .2 Maisel .. 21 69 .318 Spranger. . 135 30.222 Schaller.. 242 75 .309lJuney 31 6.193 Koehler- . 197 ."5 .2S Jones. .. . -27 5 .1S5 Wistersil.. 257 74 .29l8lgin 177 81.174 Cox 231 73 .290IKallio 18 2.111 Baker.... 69 18 .20' Poison 3i 3.094 x 0.000 Little Rock and Atlanta Teams Play Double-Header Today. ATLANTA. Ga., June 18. The Little Rock and Atlanta teams of the South ern association, idle for two days be cause of a dispute over two players, will meet here tomorrow in a double header, it was announced tonight. Questions regarding the players will be settled Monday at a meeting of the league directors in Memphis. The Atlanta team refused to play because Pitchers "Casey" Smith and Tom Seaton were in the Little Rock lineup. It was charged that the pair had been dropped by the San Fran cisco Pacific Coast league, team "for the good of baseball." Heer First ln Trapshoot. GREELEY, Colo, June 18. Seventy-three marksmen participated in the first day's events of the Colorado state trapshoot here today. William Heer of Oklahoma took first place with 196 out of a possible 200. He scored 120 consecutive hits. In the professionals' contests Charley Spen BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. In the blare of publicity that has preceded the 1920 amateur champion ships of the Pacific Northwest Golf association, to be held at Vancouver, B. C, July 5-10, the "pros" have been somewhat overlooked. But they have not been slighted in the programme. Nearly SO west coast professionals are expected to congregate at Van couver next month and the purses hung up by the association and by subscription surpass anything hereto fore offered west of the Mississippi. The association has allotted a purse of $400 to be divided among the lead ing five professionals in the open championship and, in addition to this, a purse of $1000 has been guaranteed by subscription from the various clubs of the association. That means that the professionals will have a purse of about $1500 to shoot at, and $1500 should help defray the travel ing expenses of a few of the instruc tional gentry. . Each lost a purse of $1500 in big time stuff. In the national open championships this year the national association wanted to go the limit because of the British visitors that will be entered, so they raised the limit to a purse of $1745. The added purse at Vancouver will be split among the low 16 scores of the open who will be paired off the two-ball foursomes Friday after noon of tournament week. To obviate any collusion in the matter of choos ing partners the ordinary brackets used in match play will be the deter mining scheme. In other words. No. 1 will play with No. 9; No. 2 will have 10, etc The division of the purse tentatively decided upon will be: 30, 20. 15. 11. 9, 5 and 3. Practically every leading profes sional in the Pacific northwest will be there' and. in addition, the best that California has to offer will at tend. Among these will be John Black, winner of all the open titles In California; MacDonald Smith, runner up; Harold Sampson and a half dozen others. J. Martin Watson, formerly "pro" at the Waverley Country club, is re sponsible for the following: Ike Jake lost his golf match. Boris He did? How did it hap pen? Ike He made a mistake and soled his nibllc in the bunker on the 18th. Boris Veil, how much did he get for it? "Dixie" Fleager won the champion ship of the Seattle Golf club last week, when he defeated Roy Camp bell in the finals. 7 up and 6. Fleager has played in six of the last eight. club events and has won every start The club championships of the Jef ferson Park Golf club (municipal) in Seattle also has been settled for 1920. Claire A. Grlswold successfully de fending his title. He defeated' Bon Stein, 7 up and 6. in a 36-hole en counter. Griswold's initials C. A. G. stand for champion amateur golfer and that is what he is champion amateur golfer of the northwest and also of. the Jefferson Park club. E. Mountefield won the Vancouver, B. C, city championship recently in a medal competition, leading W. A. Wand by one stroke on the Shaugh nessy course. The victor turned in scores of 79 and 77 for a tot.l of 15& The victor is a junior and was runner up in the Alberta championships last year. He is a new arrival in Van couver. R. Symes finished third with 77-81: H. G. Gardner, fourth with 78-84. and J. A. Yellqwlees fifth with 80-79. Vancouver has quite a contingent of good golfers, for more than a dozen finished the two rounds with an aver age of 82 strokes per 18 holes. PHILADELPHIA SHUTS OUT ST LOUIS 1 TO 0. Both National League Games at Brooklyn and Boston Are Postponed. NEW YOFTC June 18. New York defeated Pittsburg In a see-saw game today, 5 to 4. The Giants overcame an early three-run lead with a block of four runs in the third. New York scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth on a single by Ban croft. Young's double and a wild throw by Grimm. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pittsburg. .4 9 lNewYork..5 9 Batteries Cooper, Carlson and Schmidt; Barnes and Snyder. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0. PHILADELPHIA. June 18. Sten gel's one-hand jumping catch of Fournier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadelphia today, enabling the lo cals to break St. Louis' streak of seven straight victories by a 1-to score. The only run of the game was a home run by Tragresser. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E St. Louis... 0 5 liPhila 1 3 Batteries Doak. North and dem ons; Causey and Tragresser. Chicago-Brooklyn Game Off. BROOKLYN, June 18. The Na tional league Chicago-Brooklyn game here today was postponed because of wet grounds. Cincinnati-Boston Game Off. BOSTON. June 18. The National league Cincinnati-Boston game her today was postponed because of rain. STRING OF SIX BROUGHT PASADENA SPORTSMAN TO AP PEAR AT HORSE SHOW. The Florsheim Brogue Oxford a vigorous, forceful, sturdy shoe full of character, style and comfort. It takes Florsheim to do such things right. Quality, of course, is always there in Florsheims, and now is a time to be careful about that. We can fit you in a Florsheim Style of the Times. Florsheim Shoe Store 350 Washington Street, Near Park (Opp. Majestic Theater) 8, SPOKANE 1 RUSSELL IS BATTED FROM BOX IN HITTING. SPREE. The Rainier Golf and Country rliih cer of St. Louis and George Burt of j a new organization in Seattle, may J will alt Denver tied for first with 194 each. ' be placed in the hands of a receiver. Captain! Finest Animals to Be on Parade on Multnomah Field on Saturday for Crowds to Inspect. Revel Lindsay English, prominent sportsman from Pasadena, who went east some weeks ago to purchase new horses to exhibit at the Night Horse show opening at the Multnomah Field Monday evening, arrived last night with a string of six. On Sunday the big field will resem ble a full-fledged horse show when all the McCleave horses, the English string of six new ones and five from California, Miss Hilda McCormick's prize-winning jumper "Tank." and Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes' four handsome saddlers and driving horses, together with the numerous local entries, will make the day one of unusual interest to spectators as weil as the men and wonen who will be seen in the com ing show. The artillery horses from Corvallis will arrive this morning and they too, will be schooled and exercised on the field Monday. Captain W. F. Sharp and Captain Cushing Hartwell will be In charge, and their entry in the Night Horse show is adding con siderable interest and enthusiasm to the attractive programmes each even ing. Judge Charles W. Green and Mrs. Green of Moberley, Mo., also arrived yesterday, the former to act as judge of the entire show. Professor F. W Wilson of the University of Nevada ernate as ringmaster with ptaln Sharp. Three Bases on Balls, Followed by Two Doubles, Beats Seattle for Victoria. VANCOUVER, B. C, June 18. Van couver's Beavers embarked on a hit ting spree today and won from the Spokane Indians 8 to 1. Russell started for the visitors but was bat ted from the box in the first inning Lambert replaced him. Johnson who was knocked from the mound in Thursday's game came back for Van couver and kept Spokane's nine hits scattered. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane... 1 9 3 Vancouver 8 13 2 Batteries Russell, Lambert and Fisher; Johnson and Patterson. WONDER WHAT A BUSY BUSINESS MAN THINKS ABOUT? well i svppbse. Ths GrVM6 S UP Ohi Tue first Tee about fJOvA)- VUtS 1-4 t WAS Thee-- a fellovaJ To GT OUT lJ Th OPEW MR THESe FlMe DAY5 - SOSH f I HAD AM hAmD HrvT appokjtn'Gmt )(This Card! CC""",S ACE- I CAv6 BCk Real Sloou aj1 Came oujn Just Tm6 . Ri3HT Ti-i5 So That The OuoB mem) hit Tke Bali, at its greatest iPeaO - 6am ajtJ FoUjOweO TViROiKSM - ScUroeder,. ii) 7 J!13iUcliuUen. " Let nip Takc a look at That card ASaim- - veP 30 VXrDS - a riJB IS Good oio that hole i'll bet i could Beat That ToXaV- A FEOOW OUGHT To GST out no The oPCoj - "" f VOO FRANK ? WELL This is Bill- Yew-. .SA.Y l"LL M6T VOU AT The clu at THRee O'CLOCK - That'll Giue US Tlie FOR A RouUD AlvJV WAV- - ALL TSHT Yows oki- Good By " OH-"'" Baby; that WAS A Fiw DRIVE I M ADC o THE 5XTH hole YesreRtv- CfcTRTAltULY JtX RAP That Pill JoST Ri6hT I Bet i vE Got that 5WinG docwiu Firae IsJOUJ - - listcaj Cicero -Too tell That Btajch OF PPSTS out There I'M TlCD Uf3 IM A CONiPeRENiCe Fo The JaY- - I M Bcatiw5 IT OUT Twe BACK- WAV " and a fine lacing tonight in the main event at Dreamland rink. Tim Kelly couldn't repeat his knockout of Bum Spiers, but he beat the negro Doy just the same. Spokane Gets Infielder McAlplne. SPOKANE. Wash.. June 18. In fielder McAIpine has been signed by the Spokane club of the Pacific International Baseball league, it was announced here today. McAlplne, formerly a member of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, will join Spokane at the close of its pres ent western trip. Azevedo Outpoints I.andon. SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 18 Joe Azevedo, Sacramento welterweight, outpointed Eddy Landon of San Fran cisco here tonight. Victoria 10, Seattle, 6. VICTORIA. B. . C, June 18. Three bases on balls off Washington, fol owed by two doubles, gave Victoria . lead in the first Inning and enabled he locals to defeat Seattle, 10 to 6. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle.... 6 12 2Victoria... 10 10 2 Batteries Washington, Reid and Boelzle; Young, Kelly and Cunningham. Yakima 5, Tacoma 3. TACOMA, Wash.. June 18. Yakima batted Brakke hard today and defeat ed Tacoma, 5 to 3, evening the series. Eastley. knocked out of the box Tues day, came back and pitched his usual consistent game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima... 5 13 4Tacoma 3 8 3 Batteries Eastley and Cadman; Brakke and Stevens. Mill TO BE AT SHOOT SHRINE TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD HERE TOMORROW. TICKETS SELLING. WELL RECORD ATTENDANCE EXPECT ED FOR SEMI-PRO GAME. Portland Iron Works and Multno mah Guards to Play Today at Vaugbn Park. The advance sale of tickets for this afternoon's Inter-city league game at Vaughn-street park indicates a record attendance. This contest, be tween- the Portland Iron works and the Multnomah guard team, is the first Saturday afternoon game staged by the semi-pros this season and also is the first clash of these two teams. The Iron Workers have a 50-50 break on the percentage column, hav- lnir won two and lost two, wniie the guard team is one notch ahead with three wins against two losses. "Chuck" Bowers of the guards, and who twirled a one-hit shutout against the Kerr-Glfford combination, win prooaDiy De opposeo. dj nuenscuwan der, the Willamette valley "phenom." This lad is a southpaw ana nas a string of victories to his credit that includes nearly every ciud or im portance in this part of the state. Mattson will work behind the bat for the guards and either Bradley or Meeklns for their opponents. The guard lineup will be: Kirkpat rick. lb; Berry. 2b; Jossi, ss; Babe Adams, 3b; Gonseca, utility infielder; Noyer, cf; Bartel, rf; Liese, If; Ted Anderson, Bowers and Robblns, pitch ers, and Mattson. catcher. The Iron Workers will line up as follows: Boltana, lb; Ward, 2b; Hornsby, ss; St. Marie. 3b; Engle. If; McKinney, rf; Kline, cf; Meekins, Bradley, catchers, and Nuenschwan der and Miller, pitchers. The game will be called promptly at 3 P. M. Van will umpire. Sunday afternoon the Honeyman Hardware team will form the oppo sition for the guards on the same grounds. The Multnomah Guard club will be out in 'force on both occa sions, according to Secretary Whit tlesey of this organization. Manager Fred J. Brown of the As toria Centennials is expected to ar rive tonight with his team en route to Hillsboro for a league game with the Hillsboro club. Rain has inter fered with play at Astoria for four straight Sundays. Hillsboro has suf fered two successive defeats at the hands of the Baker Sherwood slug gers. McCarthy Defeats Carlo. SAN FRANCISCO, June 18. CSpe cial.) Sal Carlo took a knockdown -at Ulq hands oC Johnny. McCarthy Secretary - Manager of American Association to Have Charge of Special Event. Stoney McLinn, secretary-manager of the American Trapshcotlng asso ciation will be among those present at the Shrine trapshootlug tourna ment at the Portland Gun club to morrow and personally will conduct the event. The other feature of the event out side of that fact that 100 targets will be thrown under the addod bird handi cap system will be the participation in the shoot of Rush Razee, world famed all-around shooter. The official name of the shoot Is the Shriners' handicap and ail visitors will be welcomed at the Everding park traps tomorrow. The programme will get under way at 10 o'clock. The members of the Portland Gun club will turn out in full force and with 25 prizes up to the winning shooters everyone will nave an op portunity to garner some of the "bacon." Stoney McLinn gives out the news that the present Pacific coast zone of the American trapshooting asso ciation will be subdivided at the next meeting of the association. The northwest, which will include Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho and British Columbia will comprise what will be known as the no.thwest rone. California. Nevada, New Mexico and Arizona will remain the Pacific coast or South-Pacific zone. The first zone handicap shoot which was held In Walla Walla last week was a great success from all angles. 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