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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1920)
.. .-, V . ;- -:';.V.v- 16 THE 31UUKLNU' OltEGOMAN, V ElJ-N EsD A Y, 'JUNE 23, 1920 BEAVERS BACK AGAIN FOR SERIES AT HOME First Game This Afternoon With Seattle Nine. 2 PLAYERS SADLY NEEDED Gire 3Ie Shortstop and Pitcher and We'll Be in First Division Race," Says Judge. racifie Coast league Standings. W. T,. Pet. I " W. T.. Pet. Fait Lake 44 So.nn.ll Portland.. 3 .4.1 Vernon 43 34 .r70l Sacram'to "1 43.410 San Fran. 41 S3 .."vl-IIOakland. . . 33 45.434 L. A-neelea 4 1 34 .5471 Seattle 29 43.403 Yesterday's Results. At Portland No came; Portland and Seattle traveling. At I-oa Angelea Vernon 3, San Fran cisco 2. At San Francisco Oakland 7, Los An geles 6. At Sacramento Salt Lake 5, Sacra mento 1. Bt ROSCOE FAWCETT. After a fortnight- on the road, during- which spetl they ran true to form about being a Rood winner away from home,. the Portland ball team of the Pacific Coast league returns for a series against the sheiks, bedouins, rajahs, razmatazzes, thingamabobs, or whatever you're a mind to call the Seattle ball club'durlng Shrine week. This afternoon's game will start at 2 o'clock. Owing to hotel congestion, arrange ments had been made for the Seattle outfit to sleep on the teachers' desks at the Chapman school house near the ball park. However, Judge McCredie thought they might absorb too much knowledge in the environment and at the last, moment space was found in the Carlton hotel. Squeak or Two In Machine. Barring a squeak or two here and there. Manager McCredie has a pretty good ball machine wearing Beaver liv ery this year, but the boys have an unfortunate idiosyncracy of playing rather mediocre baseball for the edi- -rieation of the home fans, while they cavort around like world's champions away from home. In one respect, of course, the ball club on tha road has an advantaee over the team playing at home. Away from home the management has to furnish all the fodder and the athletes are permitted to scoop about S2.50 worth of free grub into their sun-blls tercd gills without a quiver. At home the athlete has to feed himself, and with groceries at the present high pitch of cash registering efficiency, it is no wonder the more frugal ath letes go scouting for one-arm joints and come up after a week or two at home suffering from malnutrition Inasmuch as the schedule sentences the ball club to seven of the next 10 weeks at home, it will not be surpris ing if some of the boys get so weak toward the close of the home sojourn that they fall off the bench or the payroll. In fact. Judge McCredie is of the opinion that one or two of the Beavers are clogging up the bench, anyway, and stuffing them selves every day on the road with $2.50 worth of the best victuals with out giving the judge much return on tne money or even tippins me waucr a decrepit dime. Couple Players Xeeded. Tn other words, the Portland mag nate isn't in favor of paying for high priced groceries and then sitting idly by and watch the recipients of the bounty dig their way to the basement with the trusty knife and fork. "Give us a shortstop and another pitcher who will eat less and hit more and we'll be in good shape to give any of the first division a "run for the gasoline money," remarked the jud yesterday as he gazed longingly at the scimitars flashing by in the Shriners' parade. The Los Angeles newspapers quote Walter McCredie as saying that he expects no more help from Detroit. Kddie Herr. who scouts for Detroit, was a Portland visitor the other day and Eddie declared that Detroit in tends to send a college pitcher to the Beavers. It will not be the south paw. Orkie, promised in the spring. Orkie is pitching good ball for the Tigers. He beat Boston two or three days ago on five hits. McCredie says he intends keeping the Pasadena cadet third baseman, McNab, the re mainder of the season. VERXOX WINS IX ELEVENTH San Francisco Is Taken Into Camp Dy 3-to-2 Score. : LOS ANGELES, Juno , 22. Smith's single to left in the 11th inning with the bases full gave Vernon victory over San Francisco, 3 to 2. The Tigers took a. two-run lead in the ixth, but a ninth-inning rally tied tha score. Slim Love was put out ' of the game in the third for disput ing a decision by Umpire Holmes. The score: fcaa Francisco I Vernon BRHOAl BRHOA Fitl'ld.r 6 1 O OIJ.MItC.s 0 0 0 3 10 Corh'n.s . 5 Cave'y,2 5 Conn'y.l 4 Koern.l 3 Sch'k.m 4 Kamm.3 4 Agnew.c 4 3-oce.p.. 1 l,fwis.D 1 "Walaht 1 2 4 0 4 atnigh.1. . 2!chad.mt OlFlsher.S OlBorton.l O'Morse.r. 6'Smith.3. 31 UeVer.e OlDell.p. . . 3! AJcocki a o o 0 10 2 0 0 6 8 118 0 0 12 1 0 10 0 1 5 3 11 1 6 1 4 0 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Couch, n 1 21 1 Totals 38 2 S31 lOI Totals 3 8 8 33 22 Two out when winning run scored. tRatted for Lewis In ninth. tChadtoourne out attempting to bunt third, strike. IBatted for Morse in 11th. San Francisco ... 0000000020 0 2 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 3 Krrors. Corhan 2. Carney. Fisher. Two- rase hits. Hlg'h. Sorton. Smith. Corhan Fitzgerald. Stolen hase. Borton. Sacrltice hit, Devormer. Struck out, by Lewis 4, by Love 1, by Dsll 5, by Couch 1. Bases on balls, off Lewis 1. off Dell r. off Couch 1 Runs responsible for, Lewis 2. Dell 2 Innlnrs pitched. Lova 2 1-8. Lewis 5 2-3 lysine pitcher. Couch. Credit victory to Dell. Double plays, Agnew to Kamm: Fisher to Mitchell to Borton; Mitchell to Borton; Mitchell to Fisher to Borton. De- vorner to Fisher. lt Dy pltcner. Borton. by Lewis. Passed ball, Devormer. Um pires, Holmes andAtcurew, OARLAXD 1. ANGELS Walk, Error, Single and Doable Bring Winning Runs. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 22. With a ninth-inning rally that netted three rune, Oakland won from Los Angeles, 7 to 6. A walk, an error by Bassler, a single by Miller and a double by Miller brought in the winning runs. O. Crandall, Los Angeles pitcher, was unsteady and was replaced by Thomas in the sixth. The score:. Los Anercles I Oakland H n n U A BRHOA KU'f r.m 6 MeA'ly.s 4 K..Crol.2. 3 irlgRs.l S Crwf'd.r- a Ba.ssler,c 3 F.llis.l.. 4 Nieh'ff,3 4 O.Crnl.p 2 Thmas.p 1 1 Cooper.m 4 3 3 0 0 1 2 2 B 1 10 2 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 Wille.r... 3 Mtller.l. s Knlght.3 5 Guisto.l. 4 Fltzs'ns.s 3 2 ' 2 4 2 10 1 3 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 0 OlSpelmn.c 3 6 A.Arlet.2 3 I'R.Arlet.p 3 1 "Lane.. 0 Totals 34 025 1fi Totals. 33 7 13 27 18 One put wnea winning run scored. Batted for R. Arlett In ninth. Lou Angeles . ... 00013010 1 6 Oakland O O 0 2 O 'J O O a 7 Krrorn, Batisler. Cooper, Miller.' Three base h It, "Cooper. Two-base hits. Cooper, Crawford. K. Crandall, Urlgfrs. Spellman, Knight. Sacrifice -hlt. FltzMlmmonn. A. Arlett. McAuley, K. Crandall, Wllie. Bases on balls, off O. Crandall 2, off R. Arlett 4. off Thomas 1. Struck out. by O. Cran dall 1. by R. Arlett 2. Hit toy pitcher. Cooper by O. Crandall. Double plays. McAuley to K. Crandall to Griggs; Fltz simtnons to A. Arlett to Knight; Nlehoff to K, Crandall to McAuley. Runs respon sible for. o. C.randall A. R. Arlett 4. Charge defeat to Thomas. Passed balls, Spellman. Wild pitch, Thomas. Umpires, Byron and Anderson. BEKS BEAT SACS TO Sacramento Plays Ragged Ball' Be hind I'ltlery. SACRAMENTO. June 22. Sacra mento played ragged baseball behind Fittery today and lost to Salt Lake, S to 1. In the first inning two hits and two errors netted the Bees three runs and the Senators were unable to overcome the lead. "Spider" Baum was batted for eight hits. Jack Hurley, a former army officer, playing right field for the Senators, secured two hits in his first Pacific Coast league game. "The score: salt Lake Sacramento BRHOA Kopp.l.. 4 0 16 0 Grover,3. 4 O 1 1 0 C'mt'n.m 4 0 0 2 0 Mol'ltz.l. 4 0 0 4 0 She'an,2. 4 13 2 2 Orr.s... 4 0 12 5 Hurley.r. 4 0 2 3 0 Cook.c. .3,0 1 6 2 Klttery.p 3 0 10 1 Totals. 34 1 8 27 10 31000001 0 5 00010000 0 1 BRHOA Mag't.m S Krug.2.. 4 Ruml'r.r 3 Sheely.l.' 5 8 Mul gn.s 8 Hood.l.. 4 Sands.3. 5 Byler.c. 4 Baum.p. 4 Totals 37 5 11 27 1 Salt Like Sacramento Errors. Sheely. (Jrover. Comnton. Shee- han 2, Cook. Fittery. Runs responsible for. Fittery 2. Baum 1. Two-base hits. Grover, Maggert. Sheehan. Stolen bases. K ODD. Mulliiran. Hood Sacrifice hits. Krug. Bases on balls, off Fittery 4. Struck out, Dy .fittery 4. ty Baum s. Double plays. Orr to Sheehan to Mollwltz. Hit bv pitcher, Hood by Fittery. Umpires, liason ana -rnyie. ... Boston Americans Claim Castoff. Arnold ("Jigger") Statz, , former Holy Cross player, has been released by the Giants to the Boston club of the American league, - the Red Sox claiming him after he had been waived out of the National league When Statz first joined the Giants he created an excellent impression . on John McGraw and all who saw him play, and for a time - this.-spring . it actually appeared as if Statz would replace Benny Kauff in center field. He was used frequently in that posi tion, getting into the lineup when s southpaw pitcher opposed the Giants. and for a time- did well, but his hit ting fell oft alarmingly and Lee King is now used as Kauff s alternate Statz is a wonderful fielder and if he picks up in batting will make i valuable player for the lied Sox. Leonard Reaches Chicago. . CHICAGO, June. 22. Benny Leon ard, the lightweight champion, arrived here from the coast today to, finish training for hie championship contest with Charlie White of Chicago at Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5. He plans to train here for two or three days before going to Benton Harbor. White already has established train ing quarters at the Michigan resort. There were two bands and a throng of admirers at the station to greet Leonard. Baseball Summary. National Leag-ue Standing's. W. 1- Pct.l W. U Pet Cincinnati 31 22 .551 Pittsburg. 24 24.500 Chicago.. 30 25 .045. Boston. ... 22 2 .40U Brooklyn. 2S 24 .S3Si Phlladel . . 23 31 .426 St. Louis. 30 27 .52U;.New York. 23 32.418 American Ieasue Standing's. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pct.l Cleveland 38 ID .67i Wash'gtoa 27 26.509 New York 38 22 .UUiSt. Louis. . 28 28 .000 Chicago.. 32 25 .561 Detroit. ... 19 37.337 Boston... 28 2B .olUIPhlladel. . ltt13 .271 American Association. Columbus 4-6, at Louisville 0-0. ' Minneapolis 8. at Milwaukee 0. St. Paul 8, at Kansas City 4. Toledo 4, at Indianapolis 8. Southern Association. At Memphis 5, Atlanta 4. At Nashville 3, New Orleans 1. At Chattanooga 0, Mobile 2. At Little Rock-Birmingham, rain.- Western League. . , Omaha 2, at Oklahoma City 4. Sioux City 2-0, at Wichita 6-7. St. Joseph 2, at Tulsa i. Dee Moines a. at Joplln 7. ' I How the Series stand. ' - At Portland no game, Seattle no game; at Los Angeles. Vernon one game.' San Francisco no game; at Sacramento no game. Salt Lake one game; at San Fran cisco, Oakland one game, Los Angeles no game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Seattle at Portland. San Francisco at Vernon, Los Angeles at Oakland, Salt Lake at Sacramento. Where the Teams Play t Week. Oakland at 'Portland, Vernon at Seattle. Salt Lake at San Francisco, Sacramento at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H.Ave. I TV H Ave Sllth'rl'nd 58 20 .345'Schroeder. 20 7 .243 Blue 263 3S .:i34l Soranaer 143 34.234 Glazier... 3 1 .333 Kinxdon. .19.". 44.226 Maisel .. .22 72 .315'Ross 28 6.214 Schaller .253 78 .30S!Juney 3! 6.193 Cox 2rtl 75 .287lJones 27 3 .185 Wistereil 28 76 .2S4ISIglin . . . . 1SS 54 .180 Koehler ".202 55 .274:Kalllo IS 2 111 Baker.... 77 20 .259' Poison 32 3.094 2 SINGLES CHAMPION LOSES HARD MATCH Second Round of Tournament Goes to Englishman. AMERICAN FOOZLES MANY Thrilling Contest on Famous Wim bledon Court Is Watched by 8000 enthusiasts. WIMBLEDON, England, June 22. William M.' Jormston of California, United States singles champion, after winning the London lawn tennis championship last week, was defeated today by J. C. Parke, the British in ternational player, in the second round of the tournament for the British championship. The score was 7-5, 2-6, 6-2, 8-6. Today's match wafts witnessed by some 8000 people and was one of the most thrilling and hard-fought con tests ever staged on the famous Wim bledon courts. The general verdict was that Johns ton - had beaten - himself, largely tnrougn nis frequent errors of nets and outs. Parke played a far more careful game and was almost invari ably safe with his drives, of which the American foozled far too many. As the last points were scored giving Parke' the victory, a tremen dous roar went up from the crowd. Match Opens "Brilliantly. Parke opened the match brilliantly going to 3-1 in the first set with well placed drives and an occasional sen sational passing shot on the back hand. The hardest forehanded drives of the American were gallantly re trleved. Johnston, -however, brought the set to three all, and again tried unsuccessfully to outdrive his op ponent. To match the American's efforts Parke displayed admirable steadiness, which ultimately gave him tne rirst set, 7-5. Then Johnston steadied down and annexed the first two games of the second set. He dropped the third game, but shortly carried the score to o-l. Then he again became spas modically erratic and lost the seventh game, but with a brilliant display of cross court forehand and backhand driving, which the English crowds cheered to the echo, the American finally took the set, 6-2. Parke continued to play supremely well in the third set, making a num ber of those magnificent forehand drives for which he is famous. The frequency with which he hit the lines seemed almost t-ncanny and he had the American guessing as regards the direction of the ball. Parke led in this-set. 4-0, after which, with the score 5-2 in his favor, he took the sixth game and the set, 6-2. In the fourth set. Johnston was in a tight corner in the early stages, the Englishman, leading three games to one. , An unexpected British victory here hove in sight and the excite ment was intense as the opponents battled on. The American rose to the occasion at this stage, however and amidst vociferous shouting and hand- clapping played - tennis of the most brilliant sort and put the score at three all. Eathulum at Hiarh Fitch. The enthusiasm of the crowd reached an even higher pitch when Parke brought the score to 6-5. need ing then but one game to take the set and the match. Johnston was continually netting the ball or driven out of court on returns that a high class player ordinarily plays for points. However, he was successful in. bringing the count to six all. Both the - players were pretty nearly exhausted during the last two games, although some brilliant thrusts and counter thrusts were witnessed. Parke, however, proved the steadier, showing just sufficient staying power to take the match. ' In another match of the first round Axel B. Gravem cf California defeated J. Frost of England, 6-3, 6-4 6-2. . In the second round R. Norris Will iams II beat G, Boustead, an English man of fair reputation as a player, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. SWIMMING TRYOCT SATURDAY Far Western Meet to Determine Athletes to Go East. ALAMEDA, Cal.. June 22. Prepa rations are being made for the trial here next Saturday and Sunday to determine which far-western swim mers will compete in the east for THE DAYS OF I Diaces on the American team to the Olympic games. Duke P. Kahanomoku.' world cham pion sprint swimmer, heads the team of seven from Hawaii, considered the most formidable of the visiting ath letes. Others on this team are Ludy Langer, distance swimmer; Warren Kealoha, world sprint back-stroke champion: Pua Kealoha, outdoor 100-. yard champion; Harold H. Kruger, distance back-stroke swimmer: , W. W. Harris, furlong; and Helen Moses, 14-year-old girl swimmer.. A prominent diving candidate is Louis E. Kuehn of Portland, Or., na tional junior fancy diving champion. Others from -the north include L. Sternberg of Seattle, sprinter; Mrs. Arthur Wagstaff, M. Konowaloff ana Thelma Payne. SENATORS BEAT TIGERS HARD AND TIMELY HITTING WIXS 6-1 COX-TEST. Chicago Takes - Philadelphia Into Camp, 2 to 1. St. Ixuis De feats New York 0 to 3. DETROIT, June 22. Hard and timely hitting won a victory for Washington over Detroit, 6 to 1. ST. LOUIS PLAYER LEADS NA- TIONALS IN BATTING, IT"- 4 J t , Photo, Underwood. Roarer Hornsby. Roger Hornsby, the heavy hitting second baseman of the St. Louis Nationals, leads the league in batti-ng. He was put out of the game in the sixth in ning of a. contest with the Giants in New York when a ball thrown by the St. Louis short 'stop hit him over the ear. He expects to be back in the game in a couple of days. A Ciant offer of $200,000 ' for Hornsby was said to have been turned down. Aside from home runs by Roth in the eighth and Gharrity in the ninth, the game was featureless. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..6 9 1 IDetroit. . . . . 1.. 7 1 Batteries- Zachary and Gharrity; Dauss, Alten and Ainsmith. ; Chicago 2, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO, June 22. Chicago bunched four hits off Harris in the -eighth inning and defeated Philadelphia, 2 to 1. The visitors' rally in the ninth inning was short-lived, when Kerr tightened up.. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 1 7 0Chicago 2 9 2 Batteries Harris and Perkins; Kerr and Schalk. St. Louis 9, Xew York 3. ST. LOUIS, July 22. St. Louis evened the series with New York today, winning, 9 to 3, driving Mays from the box In the fourth and hit ting Collins freely. . Davis, while wild, was steady in the pinches. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 3 9 0:St. Louis... 9 14 1 Batteries Mays a"nd Hannah, Hoff man; Davis and Severeid. Cleveland 13,- Boston 5. CLEVELAND, June 22. Cleveland scored an easy ,victory over Boston today, 13 to 5. Bush was driven from the box in four innings, while For tune, who succeeded him, was not even effective. Caldwell took things easy throughout. The score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Boston.. ... a 12 OjCleveland . . 1 3 12 0 Batteries Bush, Fortune. Eibel and Walters; Caldwell and O'Neill. REAL SPORT. ihispihii mi ipiisiiup "''HillilJUnaiL'l n ' A (i -y T BOTH D'DDWD AND E Boxers Reported to Be Fine Form for Bout. in SEAT SALE VERY HEAVY Programme Scheduled for Tomor row Night Best Lineup for Many Months. BY DICK SHARP. Two slashing body punchers will be meeting in a head-on collision when Mike O'Dowd and Battling Or teca clash in the ' ten-round main event of tomorrow night's great bill at the Milwaukie arena. O'Dowd has always been noted for the terrible punishment that he metes out to nis opponents with body blows, wniie Battling .Ortega fought nis way to supremacy among the middleweighta on the Pacific coast by dealing out the same kind of an assortment or wallops to those who have faced him. Several weeks ago O'Dowd knocked out George K. O. Brown in six rounds In Philadelphia, the only man in this country to turn that trick. mik beat Brown down with ripping punches until he had him in a weak ened condition in the sixth canto, when he sent in a terrific right-hand uppercut which put Brown out for five minutes. O'Dowd Harder Hitter. n.teir, win n In-round decision over Brown in Tulsa. Okla., . about TTnntha n co and had he not re ceived an injury to his ribs early irf 'the fight might have stowed the toua-h Greek away. O'Dowd is much harder puncher than Ortega, but the Battler keeps sending them in a la Young Brown, only with more force, and if he lands enough times, that process would earn him a de cision, providing in the meantime he could keep away from O Dowa s pile driver blows. The St. Paul cham pion never stops to figure things out. He just keeps coming and takes ten if necessary to get in one good smack. If O'Dowd had so desired when he was a youngster he might have been one of the cleverest box ers in the business ahd" gone through without getting a mark. But Mike didn't think it was fair to hit a man and not get hit any himself, so when Mike Gibbons taught him a few tricks of the game he stowed them away for the pinches and insisted on being a fighter instead or a Doxer, which speaks for his present popu larity in the fistic world. Both Men in tiood Shape. Both boxers finished up their hard est training licks lyesterday and will rest contented with a light workout in the gymnasium this afternoon O'Dowd and Ortega are in splendid condition and boxing fans should see one of the greatest bouts ever fought here, if the men run true to form. The card as a whole is the best that has ever been lined up by Frank Ken dall and George Moore, and every indication points for the S. R. O. sign tomorrow night. The advance sale has been heavy, with an exceptionally large number of . out-of-town reserva tions coming in from all over the northwest and northern Californi The complete bill follows: Mike O'Dowd versus Battling Ortega, 158 Dounds. ten rounds. Young- -Brown versus Johnny Noye, 130 pounds, ten rounds. Frankle Murphy versus Allie Nack, 140 pounds, eight rounds. - Danny Edwards versus Frankle Garcia 118 pounds, tfix rounds. Ted Moke versus Johnny Fiske, 130 Dounds. six rounds. Baby Blue versus Mike de Pinto, 118 pounds, six rounds. . . All of the boxers on the card will weigh, in at 3 o'clock tomorrow after noon at the Olympic gymnasium. - Allie Nack, New York boxer, and Danny Edwards, Oakland bantam weight, will arrive from Seattle to day, accompanied by their manager, Charley Swinehart., - - mm- The bout which the public is now demanding is a ten-round fracas be tween Harry Schuman, young Denve mixer, and Joe Benjamin, lanky Port land lightweight. Benjamin polished off Eddie Shannon - in great shape while Schuman put himself in strong when he scored his ten-round victory over Johnny Sheppard, the English boxer, at the armory Monday night. A Schuman-Benjamin battle would prove a great attraction at any time There is a good deal of rivalry be tween the two boys; and it seems that Benjamin refused to meet Sen urn a YOU FIRST ORTEGA SHIP Tbo HER TO THE CHURCH SOCA6LG 'AMD TOOK HSR BY THE ARfv. a. t in a four-round bout in Seattle re cently, holding out for Harold Jones or some other boy instead of Schuman. Muff Bronson is drawing much fa vorable criticism for his showing against Young Brown at the armory Monday night, when he stepped in on j a few hours' notice and took on Brown in Earl Baird's place. Muff was prone, to hold on during the first part of, the mill, but against Brown he had to. Bronson was'out of shape, but was the only man available and took the chance. As. a result he is a bigger card than ever, although he lost the decision at the end of the ten rounds. It is about time they gave Stanley Willis somebody of his own weight, 130 to 140 pounds, instead of sending him against boys weighing from 145 to 165 pounds. Willis always puts up a good fight, and many thought that he was entitled to a draw with ferry Lewis the other night, although he as badly mauled the first six rounds. , Billy Mascott put up one of the rettlest boxing exhibitions of his career -against Baby Blue, and for a few rounds it looked as though he was going to stow the little colored boxer away, but Blue rallied and tuck to his guns, finishing strong, ut Mascott was the real winner. REDS DEFEAT PHILLIES WIXGO AX.D DAUBER.T BOTH MAKE HOME RCXS. Boston Defeats St. Louis 3-2 ; Pitts burg Takes Brooklyn Into Camp, 9 to 7. . .' PHILADELPHIA, Juno 22. Homo uns by W ingo and Daubert today nabled Cincinnati to break Philadel phia's winning streak of four straight, 3 to 1, in a contest that went 11 innings. W ingo evened matters in the eighth by knocking the ball over the right-field fence. Daubert did likewise in the 11th in ning. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 3 10 liPhlla 1 9 2 Batteries Luque and Wingo; Cau sey, Gallan and Tragresser. Boston 3, St. Louis 2. BOSTON. June 22. A single to left by Boerkel. scoring Cruise, gave Bos ton a 3to-2 victory over bt. Louis in 1 Innings. The game was a pitchers' battle between Scott and Haines. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 8 JiBoston 3 10 Batteries Haines and demons; Scott and Gowdy, O'Neill. Pitts-bur j 9, Brooklyn 7. BROOKLYN, June 22. Brooklyn lost its fourth straight game and nine out of 11 in the homo series with western clubs when Pittsburg won today. 9 to 7. The visitors knocked Pfeffer off the mound in two innings and Smith in less than ona inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Pittsburg. .9 16 1 (Brooklyn. . . 7 11 Batteries Ponder, Cooper and Schmidt; Pfeffer, Smith, Grimes and Miller. Chicago 10, Xew York 4. NEW YORK, June 22. Chicago overcame New York s early lead, win ning, 10 to 4. Chicago hit all three New York pitchers hard, scoring six runs on straight hitting in the sixth. The Giants made four hits for eight bases off Tyler in a third of an in ning, but they could not hit Carter with men' on bases. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 10 16 2jNewYork..4 12 1 Batteries Tyler, Carter and OTar- rell; Benton, Barnes, . Hubbel and Snyder. EXCELLENT SCORES ARE MADE Fred Pratsch Stilt High Gun for Trophies at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Some excellent scores marked the trophy contests Sunday of the Aberdeen Trapshooters' association. D. I. R. Watkins and Fred Baker made straights of 25 each. Fred Pratsch. with 93 out of 100. still stands high gun for the H. P. Brown cup, and also for the Dupont trophy with a score of 96. A. J. Miller stands second on the Brown contest and C. H. Roup second on the Dupont shoot. Scores made Sunday for 60 targets were: Fred Pratsch, 48; H. A. Ben ham, 4"; C. H. Roup. Dr. Watkirts. W. H. Tucker, J. W. Clark, H. A. Miller, 46 each: C. H. Parks, 45; Gilchrist. Centralia trapman, 44; L. C. Burtis, 44; Fred Baker. 42; H. P. Brown, 40; T. B. Bruener, 39: .John Parks, 39. 50-YARD WORLD MARK SET Konowaloff Makes Record in 50 Yard Back Stroke. SEATTLE, Wash., June 22. (Spe- cial.) Mitrle Konowaloff. represent ing the Crystal Swimming club of Se attle, made the 50-yard back stroke in 32 3-5. This is 1-5 better than the world's record mark made by Duke Kahanamoku in San Francisco. Coach Donald Vickers will claim a world record for the event, as it was made under Amateur Athletic union rules. Beth Langiey of Seattle broke the P. N. A. record in th"e plunge for dis tance with the mark of 61 feet 5 inches. The scores were: Crystal Swimming club, 76; Multno mah club, Portland. 7; Victoria Island A. A., 7; University of Washington, 3; Y. W. C. A., 3. and Y. M. C. A., 3. BOXING TRYOUTS ADVANCED Finals for Olympic Matches Will Be Held July 12 and 13. NEW YORK, June 22. Final Olym pic boxing tryouts to be decided here have been advanced to July 12 and 13, it was announced today by Secre tary W. F. Rubiest of the Amateur Athletic union. Elimination contests- in eight classes, from featherweight to heavy weight, will be held on the Pacific coast. In the middle west, Philadel phia, Boston and Pittsburg. THYE TO WRESTLE IRSTIXGER Match With Side Bet of $5000 Each to Be at Spokane. SPOKANE, June 22. Henry Irs tinger. claimant of the European middleweight wrestling championship, and Ted Thye, world s middleweight champion, will meet here June 29 for a side bet of S5000 each, it was an nounced today by Dr. John' Berg, a local promoter. The men wrestled to a draw here recently. Harvard Defeats Y'ale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22. Felton outpitched Sellect in the com mencement game at Y'ale field today and Harvard defeated Yale 4 to 1. The score: R H E R H K Harvard.. 4 7 lYale 14 3 YAKIMA 15, VICTORIA 10 UIG-SCOKE GAME IX NORTH IS LOOSELY PLAYED. Spokane Takes Turoma Into Camp by 3-2 Score Vancouver Defeated by Seattle. YAKIMA. Wash.. June 22. Yakima, in a loosely played game, today de feated Victoria. 15 to 10, here. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Victoria . .10 17 2jYak!ma ...15 14 3 Batteries Lawson and Cunning ham; Valencia and Cadman. Spokane 3, Tacoma 2. SPOKANE. Wash., June 22. Spo kane defeated Tacoma here, 3 to 2, today. The score: . R.H.E.I R.H.E. Tacoma 2 11 3!Spokane. . . . 3 4 0 Batteries Abrams and Stevens; Russell and Fisher. Seattle 4, Vancouver 3. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 22. Seattle came from behind in the sixth inning today and won the opening game of the series from Vancouver, 4 to 3. Williams, Seattle pitcher, struck out nine men. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Vancouver. 3 6 llSeattle 4 7 1 Batteries Cooper and Tobin; Will iams and Boelzle. SHAMROCK IV IS VICTOR Twehty-Threc-Mcter Trial Yacht Is Defeated in 10-Milc Race. SANDY HOOK, N. J., June 22. When the cup challenger Shamrock IV- and the 23-meter yacht left their anchorage today at 11 A. M. . the weather was fine. The 10-mile race began in a 10- mile breeze, west, northwest. The challenger started at 2:10:42 and the trial yacht at 2:1?:35. Shamrock IV doused her club topsails and set working topsails when the breeze be came fresher. Cleverer sail handling on the 23- meter boat in a fairly heavy ground swell enabled her to overhaul the challenger, but Shamrock IV rounded the first mark at 3:29:38 and tne trial boat went around at 3:30:00, the 23 meter yacht making 1 minute 24 sec onds' better actual time on the run. Shamrock IV crossed the finish line 8 minutes 10 seconds actual time ahead of the 23-meter trial yacht. McCarthy loses to harper Canadian Champion Drops Aber deen Six-Round Go. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 22. (Spe cial.) Bobby Harper of Seattle was given the decision here last nignt at the end of a six-round battle with Charlie McCarthy, lightweight cham pion of Canada. It was Harper's fight by a long margin. Kid Lavigne of Tacoma won from George Brown of Hoquiam via K. O. in the first round of a scheduled six round semi-windup. Soldier Horton of Aberdeen lost to Jimmy Dale of Tacoma in the second event of four rounds. The curtain raiser resulted in a draw between Young Fitzgerald and Charlie Davidson, both from Seattle. Santel Wins From Drlsty. SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Ad Santel defeated Bill Dristy of Omaha by straight falls here tonight. ban tel got the first fall with an arm scissors hold in 1 hour 20 minutes 22 seconds, -the second in 8 minutes 42 seconds. Sporting observers said it was one of the best fought and fast est wrestling bouts ever held here. Polo Challenge Proposed. NEW YORK, June 22 The execu tive committee of the Polo associa tion decided today to issue a chal lenge for the international polo cup, held by England with the matches to be held, in June. 1921. Coast League Gossip. "Doc" Sturb's pull as a dentist availed him nothing- when he Journeyed east to line up some new plat'ing- talent for the San Francisco Seals. "Doc" tried to land a pitcher or two. The Seals are woefully weak in the box and unless Slurb or Graham lands a first-class chucker the erstwhile league leaders may soon be lending the second division. m m m Clyde Wares ot the Seattle club signed a southern California college pitcher named Thompson. m The New York Giants are willing to bur Shortstop Mitchell of Vernon, but Scout Kiosclla admits that he doesn't hold out much hopes because of the working agree ment between Vernon and the New York Americans. Pitcher Nick Cullop has changed his mind again. He says now that he will not Jump the Salt Lake club until th end of the season. Nick quit the Bees some weeks ago for an indeuendent team in the Cache valley but the Bees served an injunction on htm and he played good doggo and came ba-ck to the fold. Lat week he announced his intention of leav ing for his home in Virginia, but Ernie Johnson seems to have swerved him in his purpose. Cullop Is one of the rare. 'gluts' of baseball. He changes his mind oftener than a chamelon changes its colors. , Art Fromme of the Vernon Tiger pitch ing staff is recovering from the whooping cough. He should bo able to whoop em across when he starts again. Among the Shrine visitors in Portland is "Deacon" Van Buren, oldtime Coafit league outfielder. Van Buren and Walter McCredie broke into baseball together in the old Western league about the time George Washington wintered at Valley Forge. Hood River Bouts July 5. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) The greatest crowd ever seen at a boxing contest in Hood River is expected to attend an American legion bout to be staged at an open-air thea ter in Chautauqua park on Monday afternoon, July 6. Carl Kent, offi cial matchmaker for Hood River, has scheduled the following bouts: Chick Rocco. 130 pounds, of Portland against Billy Flsk of Chicago, in a 10-round mill; James Fenemore, 135 pounds, Canada war veteran, against Jack Davis of Hood River, three rounds; Harry Sonniksen and Kid Morse, both of Hood River and weigh ing 175 pounds, in a three-round mill. Cat hi a met 1, Clatskanie 0. CLATSKAXIE. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Cathlamet defeated Clats kanie Sunday on the local groui.ds by a score of 1 to 0. The game was by far the best of the season and featured by a thrilling pitcher's battle between Lirquist for the visitors aird "Moses Bryant for Clatskanie. Lir quist struck out 13 and allowed but 2 hits, while Bryant struck out 15 and allowed the hard-hitting visitors! but one hit. The only run of the game was scored .in the fifth inning on two errors and a wild pitch. Princeton Takes Golf Lead. GLEN COVE. N. Y.. June 22. Princeton obtained a good lead today in the first day's play for the team championship of the Intercollegiate Golf association over the links of the Nassau Country club here. Prince- ton's representatives had the low ag gregate total of 630 for four men over 36 holes, as against Yale's 657. The other team scores were: Harvard, 675: Dartmouth. 681; Williams. 689; Columbia. 6-98; Cornell, 711; Pennsyl vania, 721. CIVILIAN'S . LEAD IN" SHOOT Gobs, Soldiers and Marines Out- done iu Olympic Tryouts. QUANTICO. Va.. June 22. Five civilians led the 50 expert pistol shots, including marksmen of the army, navy and marine corps, who competed here today for places on the five-man team which will represent the United States in the Olympic games. Shoot ing was at 60-meter range. A. T. Lane of the New York Rifle and Revolver club was first with a perfect score of 500. The range tomorrow, the final day of the competition, will be advapced to 75 meters. Women's Singles Play Opens. DETROIT. Mich., June 22. Misa Corinne Gould of St. Louis, the title holder; Miss Marion Zinderstein of Boston and Miss Eleanor Tennant of Los Angeles, all counted as strong contenders in the women's national clay court tennis championship, won their matches in the opening of the singles play here today. Michigan Defeats California. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 22. The University of Michigan defeated the University of California at baseball here today, 2 to 0. 50-MILE GOLF PLAYED NEW EX DURANCE RECORD BELIEVED SET. IS Oscar B. Clow , Marathon Runner, Rounds Course at Tacoma, Eleven Times in Day. TACOMA. Wash., June 22. Oscar B. Clow. ex-marathon runner, today established what is believed to be a new world's record for endurance at golf. He completed between 4 A. M. and 6:30 P. M., II complete rounds of the course, approximately 60 miles. Clow is a business man of Tacoma and has been in training for two weeks for the event. The best pre vious record known to Tacoma was established in the east last summer, when a player covered 10 rounds of an 18-hoIe course in a day - Clow was prepared to start at 3 A. M , but darkness delayed him until 4. when, with Ralph Williams, a 14-year-old caddy riding a bicycle, he started after the new record. He stopped at the clubhouse at noon for a bowl of soup and a shower bath. relaxing for 45 minutes. The caddy dropped out for nine holes at noon for lunch and rest, but otherwise kept pace with Clow. victor Jowders replaced Williams in checking Clow's game and score for the nine holes. ' CHINA'S FACTIONS CONFER North and South Reported Likelj to Reach Compromise. VICTORIA. B. G. June 22. "When I left Shanghai there appeared to be every prospect of a compromise beins reached between the two political factions," said A. E. Nottingham, publisher ot the Shanghai Times, o.t his arrival here today on a Japanesa steamship from China. "I am confident we shall hear of a settlement of the difficulties between the north and south in the near fu ture," Mr. Nottingham continued. Just before I sailed from the orient Wang Yi Tung had been appointed northern delegate to confer at Shang hai with Tang Shao Yi, southern dele gate, with the object of arranging a compromise." Widespread satisfaction exists in China, said Mr. Nottingham, over the prospect of an early settlement of the trouble. See the festival parades from tha air. One or our machines has con tracted to fly over the parade routes. For t-0 you can experience a thrilling stunt flight. Start from Municipal field. O. K. Jeffcry Airplane com pany. Ad v. TOMORROW NIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA BATTLING QpjEg A VS. iJIKE O'DOWD 10 ROUNDS 10 TO A DECISION Brown vs Noye 10 ROUNDS 10 Mack vs Murphy . 8 ROUNDS 8 Garcia vs Edwards 6 ROUNDS 6 Fisk vs Ted Hoke 6 ROUNDS 6 Depindovs Baby Blue 6 ROUNDS 6 LADIES ADMITTED Take Cars at First and Alden First Bout'at 8:15 P. M. Sharp. Tickets Now on Sale, at Stiller's and Rich's Cigar Stores s