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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
TIIE 3IORXIXG 'OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920 OAK SNAG STOPS SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE. I DOio'T CARE NOT UP TO MARK 'S'mwch bout TrV LlKKCRl'TS QUETIOM OF PeR5NL LIB TY Too Much Glazier Dooms Mack's Crew of Tossers. French and English Boys Get Beaten in America. SCHALLER SNARES HOMER FEW MAKE GOOD SHOWING Baker's Doaen of Hits Garnered bul Only One Tally Trickles Over Platter. Boy McCormlok Is About Only In vader W1k Shows Any Real U. S. Fight. 14 VISITING CHAMPIONS (jjL TtUushtn j r ' T" s I Vco-- D'VoO Lii-ref That- j COO"T - I - BEAVER PROGRESS j Avtrut! Avj -rut-2 l TH.-.G.yy a SvA,eLU i r s Turin loat I-eaitue Standing). VV. 1,. Pet. I " W. I Pet. Salt l.ake. 4! :3 .."ilS! Portland . . .18 :)! .404 Virnun... SI 3." ..ri!S!Dakland . . . 37 40.430 Loa AnB.. 47 3l .."itirt Sacr'mento 34 4S.415 San Fran. 42 411 .".llliSeattle. . . . 31 411.388 Yeotrrduy's Remilts. At Tortland Oakland 8. Portland 3. At I.os Angeles l.os Angeles 6, Sacra mento 1. At Pan Francisco Salt Lake 6, San "flancts'o 1. At Seattle Vernon 7, Seattle 1. The Oaks took another reef in the Beaver's sails yesterday afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds, defeating Portland 5 to 2. Too much Glazier proved the undoing of Boss Mc Credie's cohorts, Oakland hopping on the young recruit for four hits and three runs in the sixth inning with the game already resting 2 to 1 in the southerners' favor. Frank Juney was sent in in the seventh to relieve niazicr and shut out Oakland in both the hit and run department, but it war too late. Biff Schaller's homer In the eighth inning was the feature of the contest. The Beavers got their usual score or scores in the first inning, in yes terday's case it being one tally, only to have Oakland tie it up in the second. Heavers Draw First Blood. Blue led off with a peach of a hit t center and stole second base. WiRterzil singled to right. Blue going down to third. Maisel rapped one down to Brubaker, forcing "Tex" at stcond, with Blue scoring. Schaller singled to center. Dick Cox came through with a single to left and was, left on first as Siglin and iSpranser both proved easy outs. Kremer, who worked the game for Oakland, was touched up often enough after the first inning, being nicked for 13 hits in all, but Biff Schaller's home run over the right center fence in the eighth was the only hit productive of a run. t.ulxto In Sweet Peach. Louis Guisto, former Portland first sacker, more recently of Cleveland and now wearing an Oakland uniform, was the sweetest-looking ballplayer on the lot yesterday. All Louis did ,as garner three hits, draw a walk and reached first on fielder'e choice once, In five times at bat. As per former paragraph, Portland had the game won until the second inning. Brubaker flew out to Maisel and Glazier still looked good. Fitz Simmons singled to left and he didn't . look so good. Honus Mitze trickled one down to Siglin. who threw him out w ithout much trouble, Fitz taking second. Kremer singled to right, Cooper followed with a double to" right. scoring Fitzsimmons. Wilie went out. Oaklnad took the lead in the third Inning when Mitze hit to center and ecored a few minutes later on Coop er'a single to the same territory. Bnntins Becomes FlRhion. The sixth was to Portland what war was to Sherman and, more up-to-date, what Bryan is to the well-known "wets." Glazier failed to give himself an out when he walked Knight. Bru baker meant to sacrifice, but ended up by beating out a bunt to Glazier. Fitzsimmons bunted down the third base line while the bunting was good and filled the bases. Mitze singled to right, scoring Knight anrd Brubaker. Kremer struck out and Cooper fouled out to Tobin. Wilie singled to left scoring Fitzsimmons, which was the extent of the stampede. Schaller led off in the eighth with his homer, which was Portland's last hope. Some day Biff will get up and ' lace one out or the diamond with someone on, Dut ne happened, as usual, to be the leadoff man in "his" inning yesterday. The score: Oakland I Portland B R H O A i BR H O A 2 0 0 Cooper, c Z "Wllie.r.. 4 t'uisto.l. 4 Mtller.l.. ."i Knisht.3 3 B'h k'r.s 4 K'z'n's,2. 4 Mitze. c 4 K'mer.p. 4 0 OIBlue.l. 0 1 0 3 lWxil,3.. 5 2j M'sel.c . . 5 1 IS h ler.l.. 4 2Hox.r. . 5 osignn,2.. 4 liSp'ger.s.. 3 0Tiibin,e.. 4 4!t:iazler.p 2 I Juney, p., 2 2 1 2 4 2 0 1 1 Totals.3J S 13 27 141 Totals. 37 2 13 27 13 Oakland 01010300 0 5 x-oruana 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t Krror. Brubaker. Struck out. by Glazier u juney i, Dy jvremer a. Bases on uaus. oir oyazier i. oir Juney 2.' off Krem. r 4. Two-base hit. Cooper. Horn run Si'haller. Double plays. Spranger to Blue, urunaKer to rttzslmmons to Uuisto. Siglin hi diup. niuien uase. Aiaisei. Balk. Cila- asicr. innings pucnen, Dy Ulazier . runs Tt. hits 13. at bat 2S. Charge defeat to u lazier. nuns responsible lor, Ulazier Kremer 2. TRIO Ol SEAL HEAVERS LOSE JRee Batters Annex 1J Swats for Six Safe Scores. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 San Francisco used three pitchers in an Ineffectual effort to stem the Salt Lake batters who hit freely and won, to 1. The game was featureless. The ecore: Salt Lake I San Franeise, B R H O A' B R H O A Mng't.m 4 Jolin'n.s 4 Krug.2. 4 Ku'ler.r 4 Pheelv.l 2 Mulirn.3 3 It nod. 1. . 3 Byler.c. 4 Klroud.p 4 2 2 3 1! Sehrk.m 4 0 12 0 2 3 4 3ICorhan. 4 0 0 S 5 2 3 O Caven'y.2 3 0 0 5 10 1 0Conn"v,l 3 114 0 1 S 0 oern'n.l 4 0 2 B 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 1 O 1 n, Walsh. r. 2 O 1 5 O'Kamm.3 4 0 2 7 OlAgnew.o 4 0 0 0 OiCouch.p. 1 I Fitzld 1 i T.ove.p. . 0 OCon'Ilt 1 IM'Qu'd.p 0 -I Totals.32 fi 11 27 41 Totals. 31 1 5 27 12 Hatted Tor Couch In sixth. tBatted for Love in eighth. Fait Lake 1 0100220 0 6 San b'ranclsco 0OOO1000 0 1 Krrnr, Johnson. Stolen bases. Mullif?nn. "Maggert. Two-base. hits. Koerner 2. Mas- Iteri. jDiinsnn. aacruice nils. Jollnson. AValth. Mulligan. Hood. Krui. Bases on bails, off Couch 2, Love 0. Struck out. by toutn ,i. t.ove i. rut Dy pitcher. Mulli gan. Riimler. by Couch: Maggert by Love: "Walsh by Stroud. Double plays. Corhan to Caveney. Agnew to Caveney. Maggert to ivrug. uaveney to cornan to Koerner. Balk. McQuald. Passed ball. Agnew. Runs responsible ror, couch 3. Stroud 1. Love 2. Charge defeat to Couch. Unpplres, Phyle ana ,ason. TIGERS OUTCLASS RAINIERS Southern Batsmen Pound Siebold for Dozen Bingles. SEATTLE. June 30. Vernon bats men pounded Seibold hard today, win ning the opener from Seattle by the ecore of 1 to 1. Houck held the Rainiers to four hits, while Vernon players garnered 12 from the deliv eries of Seibold and Zamloch. The game was devoid of thrills,1 (M I S IS FREE COUNTRY, The t4 h a.j e kj ',t To .-DO rr with Seattle The score: completely outclassed. Vernon Seattle- B R it b n H o J.Mit'l.s 5 2 -2 :,, Midd'n.l 4 0 o HiKh.l. 4 2 2 0Bohne,3 4 0! Murp'y.l 4 ",'WoIter.r ." ()i Kenw'y.2 3 0 Sturnpf.s 3 '-'Bald'n.c 3 0 Seibold. p 2 110 t 2 1 (I 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cha'e.m 5 2 1 Kisher.2 r. 0 4 Borton.l 4 2 12 0 2 0 $ 1 2 Morse. r. 4 Smith. 3. 5 Dev.er.c 4 llouck.p 4 0 0 J -.ami k.p 1 1 Totals.40 7 12 27 111 Totals. 27 1 4 27 1 H Vernon 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 7 Seattlo 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Krror, Baldwin. Stolen banes. Ken- worthy, Chadbourne. Three-base hits. Rrthne, I Inner. Two-base hits. Murphy, Borton. Hich. Bases on balls, off Sel- bold .1, Zamloch J. Struck out, by Set bold 3, Zamloch L Hourk 2. lnninpa pitched. Seibold 8. Kuns responsible for, Selbold G, Houek 1, Losing pitcher. Sei bold. AXGKI; BIXGLliOS ATtK TIMELY Senators lirr at Proper Moment (o Ixsc Tlieir Game. LOS ANGliLKS. June 30. Timely bits by Los Angeles and errors by Sacramento gave the Angels their second straight game from the Sen ators, 6 to 1. The score: Sacramento I B it H O A! Los ArLseles B R H O A Sehans.r 3 U o o o Kopp.l.. 4 0 O 8 0 Comp.m 3 0 0 0 0 Kirfer.m 3 McAuly.s 4 K.Cran.2 3 Zelder.l. 4 0 1 3 4 3 U 0 McOaf.2 4 O 0 I S Sh'han.l 4 0 2 11 2 Cr'wf'd.r 4 1 1 Orr.s 4 0 2 2Bassler,c 4 3i Ellis. 1. . . 3 Oi Nlehoff.3 3 4 ) tirover,3 2 10 Cook.c. 3 0 1 Penner.p 3 0 0 S 0 1 3 3K.e'ting.p 3 0 Totals 30 1 5 23'lSl Totals. 31 6 27 1l "Crawtord out for passing Zeider in eighth. Sacramento 00001000 0 1 Los Annelcs '031 00002 0 Errors. Compton. Aictiattlizan. Orr 2. Cook, McAuley. Two-base bit, Crawford. Stolen bases, Keating, Compton, Orover. Sacrifice hit, K. Crandall. Bases on balls, oft Keating 4. Struck out. by .Keating 3. Kuns responsible lor, penner 1. Lmplres. Byron and Anderson. AGGIES STUDY WATER . ARTS Summer Swimming Class Proves Most Popular Course. , OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE,. Corvallis, June 30. (Special.) The largest summer session classes at the college are those in swimming. approximately 100 having registered for instruction. Three elementary classes have been formed, one for ad vanced swimmers and one for faculty women. A class for little girls has also been organized. A swimming meet for students in the elementary classes will be held toward the close of the session under the direction of Miss Ruth Wininger of the department of physical educa tion for women, and a meet for little girls will be under Miss Agnes Houck. Santel Throws Hackenscluuidt. SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. Ad San tel defeated Young Hackenschmidt of Chicago by straight tails in, a wrestling bout here last night. Santel pinned the Chicago man to the mat the first time in 22 minutes seconds. The second time in 22:15. The men are heavy weights. Harvard Tennis Duo Win. PHILADELPHIA, June 30. Leon D. P. Turrenne and D. P. Robinson of Harvard won their first round dou bles match today in the annual in tercollegiate tennis tournament at Haverford, v. hen they easily defeated W. T. Mallery and C. F. Pennock of Cornell, 6-0, 6-0. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. PC. W. L. PC. Cincinnati. 35 20 .574' Boston 28 28 .500 Brooklyn.. 33 30 .524'Plttsburg.. 28 30.483 St. Louis. .. 34 81 .523: New York 30 35.402 Chicago 34 31 .5231Philadelp'L. 25 36 .410 . American League Standing's. Cleveland. 43 22 .062! Boston 30 31 .402 New York. 44 23 .0571 St. Louis... 31 34 .477 Chicago... 38 26 .51(41 Detroit 21 43.328 Wash gtdn 32 28 .533; Philadelp'a 17 4!) .258 American Association Re-sults. At Toledo 4. Indianapolis 0. At Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 4 (second game called on account of darkness). At Columbus-Louisville, postponed, rain. At St. Paul 6-1, Kansas City, 0-0. Western League Results. At Tulea 3, Wichita 1. At Oklahoma City 4, Joplln 8. At Omaha 6, Sioux Oity 1. At St. Joseph 2, Des Moines 1. Southern Association Results. At Little Rock 6. Mobile 6. At Memphis-New Orleans, rain. Ns other games scheduled. How the Series Stand. At Portland no game, Oakland 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 games, Sacramento no game; at San Francisco no game, Sait Lake 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Vernon at Portland. Oakland, at Seat tle, Sacramento at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. H. PCI AB. H. PC. Tobin .... 7 4 .570ISchroeder.. 29 7.243 Glazier ... 8 3 .375' Spranger ..174 41.235 Sutherland 6fi 24 .3t,4i Kingdon ..105 44 2'fl Blue 2il3 06 ,327:Rofs .! 8 Maisel . . .2111 R6 .323IJones 28 5.170 Schaller . .2X7 !)0 .31 3 Siglin 221 30 17H Cox 2i5 91 .30!Juney 35 6 171 Wlstersll .2US 7 .22iKaillo 21 2 095 Baker 91 24 .203! Poison ... 35 3 .086 Koehler 18 06 .2o7IMcNttt .. .. 2 0 .000 NJO T5 ' MATTER OP IT'S (30inJ6 (o 4 SEMI-PRO GAMES SET INTERCITY CIRCUIT HAS LIGHT SUNDAY SCHEDULE. Premier Attraction in Class Double , A League Will Be Arleta and Paper Mill -Nine. Only four games are scheduled for Sunday in the intercity circuit of the Portland "as- ?ball association. Camas and the Ivirkpatrick Stars are the two teams that, will have a day off. However, the Kirks will be busy at Salem on this date where they will play an outside game with the Salem Senators. In the class double A league, the premier attraction for Sunday will be the clash between the Arleta W. O. W. and the Crown Willamette company. This will take place on the Arleta diamond, with the Oregon City lads the favorites, although Arleta is at present leading in the race for the pennant. The complete schedule of games for July 4 and 5, as announced yesterday follows: July 4. Intercity Vague Multnomah Guards at Hillsboro. Portland Iron Works at As toria. Cendors at Sherwood, Honeyman Hardware at Hood Uiver. "A A'' City league Hesse-Martin vs. Streetcarmen's Local, Seliwood park, 1 P. M.; Taylor Motor Car company vs. Can cos. Kast Twelfth and Davis. :t P. SI.; Arleta W. O. W. vs. Crown-Willamette company, Arleta diamond, 3 P. M. : Ken dal station vs. Columbia park, Kendall station. 3 P. M. "A" City league Seliwood Park vs. Cap itol Hill. Capitol Hill, 3 P. M. "A-l" City league North Portland Kagles vs. Ureshum, Gresham, 3 P. M. : Moose vs. Tigard. Tigard, 3 P. M. July 5. Intercity league Multnomah Guards at Hood River, Portland Iron Works at As toria. "AA" City league Arleta vs. Kendall station, at Arleta. 3 P. M.; Hesse-Martin vs. Taylor Motor Car company, Seliwood park, 3 P. M.; Cancos vs. Columbia Park, Columbia park. 3 P. M. "A" City league Olds, Wortman & King vs. Council Crest, Crystal Lake park, 3 P. M. JAPANESE WANT U. S. TITLE Olympic Athletes Entered In Pen- tathlon Contest. NEW YORK,, June 30. Two mem bers of the Japanese Olympic games team will compete in the national American Athletic union champion ship contest here Sunday. The man ager of the Japanese team which is en route to Belgium has entered H. Masuda and C. Noguchi for the Amer ican titular contest which will also be the final tryout for United States athletes who desire to represent this country in the pentathlon at Antwerp. Among the more prominent Amer ican entrants are: A. B. Lichtman, Pastime Athletic club. New York, present champion; L. Perrine and R. N. Irving, University of Idaho; V. C. Clapp, C. S. Guther, Ensign D. S. Fahrny and Lieutenant H. B. Liver- sedge, United States navy. TRAPMAN WINS CUFI LINKS Pratscli Leads Roll of Contestants for Trophies.- ABERDEEN. Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) Fred Pratsch, Aberdeen crack trapman, won a special prize a pair of gold cuff links in the Snunday shoot of the Aberdeen Trapshooters association at the Cosmopolis grounds. He broke 25 targets out of 2d from the 21-yard line. C. H. Roup, J. G. Weatherwax, J. W, Clark and Fred Pratsch each secured straight runs on 25 targets in the regular ehoottng. Pratsch leads the roll of contest ants for the H. P. Brown and du Pont trophies, the last shoot for which will be held on July 11. Sports of All Sorts. Sheeley, the Salt Lake swatter in the Pacific Coast league is doing his darndes to keep pace with Babe Ruth in the mat ter of keeping the scorers busy on the home-run column. Lp to last Sunday Ruth had amassed 22 homers while Sheeley has netted lo and is going strong. Golfers from all parts of the Pacific coast are headed toward Vancouver. B. C. this week to participate In the Pacific northwest championships that will be Dlayed during the week of July 5. When will Duke Kahanamoku's ability to break world records cease? He has been breaking them since 1911 and is better today than ever. The Coast Olympic trials at Neptune Beach, Alameda pool, showed the mighty duke is still the migh tiest of them all over 100 meters as he created a mark of 60 1-5 seconds, breaking his (ormer record by 4-5 of a second. The meet was notorious for world records, no less than six being broken in the two days. Besides Duke's mark the following were also broken: 400 meters, Ludy J V I . T A- A-aS. You BET Langon, Honolulu. 5-:22; 100-meter back stroke. P. Kealhoa, Honolulu, litj; Roo yard relay, 1:00 1-5. by Hawaiian . relay team; 100 meters, women, Frances Cowells Schroth, l:l."i; 300 meters, women, Frances Cowells Schroth. 4:40 1-0. m m The coast tennis championships Just completed at Berkeley, Cal., were pro ductive of some of the greatest exhibitions of the gameever seen, and this speaks volumes forwthe caliber of players now participating in the net game. No greater spectacle could ever have been seen than the match for the final men's singles title when Willis Davis defeated the nationally known Peck Griffin. The work of Helen Baker in the women's singles was also another outstanding feature of the tourna ment, and there rae many who consider this piayer has a remarkably good chance to win the national title at Philadelphia next September. - The ability of Pacific coast track and field men does not suffer any by com parison with the performances made last Saturday by eastern athletes In the Olympic trialB all over the country. The breaking of the world's 440-yard hurdle record by Johnny Norton of the Olympic club at Pasadena is a factor that proved a big surprise and will be something the east will be pleased about. AIo the run ning of Charlie Hunter and his breaking of the- American r000-meter record brings to light a distance man who should con siderably strengthen the chances of the American team in the Olympic games at Antwerp. Jack Merchant of Marshfleld, cir.. ana tne university of California, showed his ability as a hammer thrower in that Pat Ryan the world champion made a throw only three feet better than Merchant, and then again Merchant has another big asset In his broad jumping. The performance of Swan of Oregon in the mile is another big victory for coast men while Yount of Redlands, Cal., showed a remarkable piece of hurdling with 15 seconds. GOLFERS GO TO TOURNEY PORTLAND PLAYKRS IN AUTOS VANCOUVER BOUND. Pacific Northwest Title Play Opens July 5 and Local Experts Want Some Practice. Several automobile loads of Port land golfers departed yesterday for Vancouver, B. C, to get In a few practice rounds before the opening of the 20th annual championships of the Pacific Northwest Golf association. The tourney . begins Monday, July the women's qualifying rounds and the first 36 holes of the open cham pionship being scheduled for that day at Burnaby and Shaughnessy. The qualifying rounds for the men's ama teur championship will be played on Tuesday, 18 holes at Burnaby and 18 holes at Shaughnessy. Among those who left for the north yesterday was Rudolph Wilhelm, state golf champion, and former title holder of the Pacific northwest. The tourney is open to all members i of the affiliated clubs of the associa tion, of which there are 21. The clubs holding membership follow: Bellingham Golf and Country club, Bel- lingham. Wash. Butte eountry club, Butte, Mont. Colwood Golf and Country club, Victoria. B. C. Everett Country and Golf club, Everett, Wash. Grays Harbor County club, Aberdeen, Wash. Inglewood Country club. Seattle. Wash. Jefferson Park Golf club. Seattle. Wash. Jericho Country club. Vancouver, B. C. Missoula Country club, Missoula, Mont. Portland Country club. Portland, Or. Rainier Golf and Country club. Seattle, "Wash. Seattle Golf club, Seattle, Wash. Shaughnessy Heights Golf club, Van couver, B. C. Spogane Country club, Spokane; Wash. Spokane Amateur Athletic club, Spo kane. Wash. Tacoma Country and Golf club, Tacoma, Wash. Vancouver Golf and Country club, Van couver, B. C. Victoria Golf club, .Victoria, B. C. Waverley Country club, Portland, Or. Walla Walla Golf club. Walla Walla, Wash. Yakima Country club, Yakima, Wash. Harold Sampson, professional at Del Monte, Cal., announced a day or two ago that he would be unable to make the trip to. Vancouver to de fend his title won last year a Spo kane. However, several other Call fornia cracks, including John Black and MacDonald Smith, will be there to give the northwesterners a touch of high life. Y'ale Wants to Hold Nickalls. Nit.w HAViin, tonn., June 30. Guy Nickalls, who was head coach of the Yale crew the past season, has been asked to return to Yale for the next year by the rowing committee Churchill Peters, captain and stroke of the 1920 crew, has been asked to become assistant coach. Reedsport Takes Game. NORTH BEND. Or., June 30. (Spe cial.) The ball game between North Bend and Reedsport was a hard fought game with Reedsport coming out on top. score b to 4. The game started with the mayor of North Bend throwing the first ball. V IM FOR THeVfT?? LIB' TV.-rTH I if ? RIGHTS OF I I I AMeRiCAM j RUTH GETS 2 SIX CIRCUIT CLOUTS MADE IX YAX K-ATHLETIC SESSION. Trio of Tiger Twirlers Yield 18 Hits; Browns Beat Indians and Red Sox Split. PHILADELPHIA. June 30. Six home runs featured today's, double header between New York and Phil adelphia, the visitors winning both games. 6 to 5 and 10 to 6. Ruth's 23d home run of the season scored the winning run in the first game, while his 24 tli circuit drive broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth of the second contest. The scores: First game R. II- K. R. II. i New York.. 6 14 lPhila S 13 Batteries Quinn and Ruel; Naylor, Higbee and I'erkins. Second game II. H. E. Tt. H. E. New York.. 10 13 lPhila 6 10 I Batteries Collins and Hannah Perry, Hasty and Perkins. Detroit 0, Chicago II. DETROIT, June 30. Pounding three Letroit pitchers for IS hits while Faber held the Tigers to five scat tered -safeties, Chicago won, 14 to 0. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. .. 14 IS 0Detroit 0 5 1 Batteries Faber and Schalk. Lynn; Leonard, Alten. Coombs and Woodall. St. Louis 10, Cleveland 8. ST. LOUIS. June 30. St. Louis and Cleveland indulged in a slugging con test today, but the locals won, 10 to 8. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland..? 14 2St. Lou is . . . 10 16 1 Batteries Bagby, Uhle, Niehaus, Faeth and O'Neill; Davis, Sothoron and Severeid Boston 4-2, Washington 3-5. BOSTON, June 30. Boston won the first game today, 4 to 3, in a ten inning game, but lost the second, 5 to 2, to Washington. The scores: First game R. H. E. Wash'gton..3 11 2Boston.. Batteries Shaw and Bush, and Walters. Second game R. H. E ! Wash'gton..5 8 lj Bos ton.. Batteries ZacUary and Pennock and Walters. R. H. E. -.4 12 2 Gharrity; R. H. E. . .2 9 2 Gharrity; GIANTS NICKED 2 TIMES RliDS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS IN PITCHING DUEL. Vaughn Holds Pirates to Lone Hit and Chicago Nationals Win at Home. NEW YORK, June 30. Brooklyn won both games of a double-header from the Giants today, 7 to 3 and 3 to 1. The Giants did not score in the second game until the ninth. Scores: Firet game R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn. ..7 9 0New York. .3 8 1 Batteries Mitchell and Elliott; Bart and Snyder. Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn... 3 9 0New York..l 5 0 Batteries Grimes and Miller; To ney, Hubbell and Smith. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0. CINCINNATI, June 30. Ruether and Haines staged a pitching duel In the last game of the Reds-Cardinals series today and Cincinnati won, 2 to 0. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 0 7 2Cincinnati. .2 4 0 Batteries Haines and Dilhoefer; Reuther and Allen. Chicago 1, Pittsburg 0. CHICAGO, June 30. Vaughn held TPltthiirsr to one hit in a pitchers duel with Ponder and Chicago shut out the visitors, 1 to 0. The score: R. H. E.' R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 0 1 0Chicago. . .". 1 5 1 Batteries Ponder and Haefner; Vaughn and O'Farrell. Philadelphia-Boston scheduled. Nationals not nian. Main 7070, Automatic S60-95. Phone your want ads to The Orego- BY DICK SHARP. American boxers are not treating the French and English champions with any regard at all. When one of Uncle Sam's maulers takes a trip across the pond, the foreigners al ways make his visit a most pleasant one, hardly ever standing up more than ten rounds .or so against said Yank and never hit him hard. However, it can not be said that the Europeans receive any such nice treatment when they repay the visit, and they have a just plaint coming. The American boys seem to forget how pleasant their trip was, and pro ceed to hand out inconsiderate lam- bastings to the invaders. I.rdoux KallK Kanlly. French and English ("champs?") continue to be maltreated, the latest one to receive an artistic trimming being Charlie Ledoux, bantamweight champion of France. Seven years ago Ledoux visited these shores and. after taking part in four or five no-decision matches, was knocked out in 15 rounds by Kid Williams, then ban tam champion of the world, at Ver non. Cal. Ledoux has been pining over that defeat for seven years and, after training all that time, crossed the Atlantic for another foray, only to get a thrashing in his first mill, which occurred last week in Phil adelphia, Joe Burman, the Chicago boy, being the one on the handing out end. According to a ringside ver sion of the bout, which was an eight round affair, Charley took an un merciful battering for the distance and still kept coming, which is more than his side kick, George Pappin. did. l'appin kept com'ng for five tounds against Lew Tendler, but found his station after about 15 min utes of mixing in Newark, N. J. When Georges Carpentier, the smartest fighter in the game, leaves for his home in the near future, Ledoux and Fappin will likely trail along with him. wishing that the- had signed up for a three-ring circus instead of a one-ring arena. They All Kali In America. The English champs are not get ting any better treatment than the crowned heads of France. Fred Jacks, who is said to be the featherweight champion, went down to defeat the other night in Boston, and Johnny Sheppard. the erstwhile British light weight champion, took all that Har ry Schuman had right in our midst recently, and so on down the line. m Outside of Boy McCormick, who is Irish but holds English honors, Fred die Welsh and Ted Lewis, there are few English boys nowadays who can get in the ring and make creditable showings. Danny Frush has beon ---oming along and it might be said that he is far from being a flivver but Danny is too clever to be real. One other English boxer, a boy by the name of Tommy Noble, a feather weight, is making good in the east. Noble was the legitimate bantam weight title-holder of England sev eral years ago and has been putting up some good bouts in eastern fistic centers. Matchmaker Boby Evans for the Portland boxing commission is doing a lot of figuring but not any an nouncing. He says that he has sev eral big cards for the summer up his sleeve, but as yet has failed to dis close them. Ted Hoke. Portland f eatherweighT. will box Spec Woods of Bend in the main event of a fistic card in Bend next Monday afternoon. Hoke recent ly knocked Woods out in three rounds, but the central Oregon fans think he can do better. Joe Benjamin's first bout in the east will be against Lew Tendler at Shibe lark, Philadelphia. Joe was matched tentatively to meet Ritchie Mitchell In Milwaukie yesterday, but called the match off before genotia tions had reached a climax, so that he could train Benny Leonard for the latter's fight with Charley White at Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5. Junior 'League Meeting Called. The Portland Junior baseball league will hold an important meeting tomorrow night in room C of the pub lic library at 7:30 o'clock. Owing to the fact that some of the teams are dropping out of the circuit it has be come necessary to reorganize the league, and it is this work which will come up tomorrow night. All man agers and captains of teams are ex pected to attend. 1 THEY'RE LOOKING fOR -JCK KlllfS m LOOKlriG FOR THEM CAN YOU BEAT THIS? They come from all parts of the Pacific Coast. When you have tried everything on the Rheu matic Calendar, and give up as a hopeless case, come and see Jack King. No cure, no pay.- I have cured over 1920 cases to date, without a single miss. It is the world's greatest rheumatic cure, and no one can dispute it. It is my own discovery. Over 30 years' experience. Sole rights for Canada sold to Herbert Simpson for $10,000, who will operate in Vancouver, B. C Australia and South America rights for sale. Best References in the Country. Hours: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Gentlemen Only. 83i FIFTH STREET SECOND FLOOR PHOENIX BUILDING NEAR OAK STREET Phone Broadway 1475 A ' etgg' The line of & V- pgg rme OfcoM is p BUCKHECHT HOE HERE'S our "brogue" No. 440 a wear sJto& that doesn't yield a point when you judge it for good looks. Calf in the handsomest mahogany tone, eyelets of brass to bedeck it, fancy wing tips and solid soles will first catch your eye. You'll approve of the ornamental perforating and fancy stitching, too. And our trade-mark on the sole assures you that we are constantly bettering our sixty-odd year record for fine shoes. BUCKINGHAM 6c HECHT MANUFACTURERS Since itr etriy fifties SAN FRANCISCO For Sale in Portland by C. K. BAKKR D'DDWD-DHTEGA MATCHED M I DDLKWKIt" HTS TO FIGHT 10. ROUND BOUT. IN Miluatikfc I'ard for July n I Now Being Signed by Match maker Kendall. Mike O Dowd and Battling Ortega will meet in the main event of the fistic card which will hold the boards at the Milwaukie arena July 9. Match maker Frank Kendall announced yes terday afternoon that he had received Ortega's consent to .a return battle, and as O'Dowd came to an agreement before he loft for Pocatello, Idaho, where he fights July 5. everything is set for the second ten-round set-to between the two middleweights. ' The recent scrap between the St. Paul mixer and Ortega, which was called a draw by Referee Denver Ed Martin, was the best fight up to date between the big boxers that has ever been fought in the state. The advent of the Shrine convention and the top price of $10 charged for the ringside seats prevented the mill from being a financial success, but did not prevent it from being a great bout. This time the top admission will be $3, and the regulars will again get back in the bleachers for "one buck." Four other bouts will complete the card, an eight-round bout, two six round mills and a four-round opener. Because the last show ran until after midnight it was thought advisable to cut down the number of rounds in the bouts under the main event so as to give the fans a chance to get back to town before daylight. Eddie Shannon, former coast light weight champion, will box in the eight-round semi-windup, meeting the best boy available. Muff Bronson has been mentioned as his opponent, and if the Milwaukie commission can come to terms with Muff he will like ly face the barrier with Shannon. The rest of the card will be announced within the next few days. COAST TKAMS ARE INVITED Semi-Pro Organization Extends In vitation to Beavers and Oaks. Secietary Simonsen of the Portland Baseball association has extended an invitation to the management and players of the Portland and Oakland Pacific Coast league teams to be the guests of the association at the dance and moonlight excursion to be given aboard the river boat Swan Friday night for the benefit of the 42 teams who are members of the- organization. A roval reception in their honor is planned by the semi-pro and ama- teur ball players and their friends. A regular old-fashioned kangaroo' court is to be held aboard ship. The UCKHHCHT d from f8. to fif coasters will get their share of the sentences and fines which will be meted out in "big league" style. .V prize waltzing contest will be held and other stunts have been arranged that promise to make the evening enjoyable. The excursion loaves the foot of Jefferson street at S:30 P. M.. return ing at midnight. Shamrock lo Help Daw -on. SALEM. Or.. June 30. (Special.) "Brud"' Shamrock, a local pugilist, Jeft for Marshfield today, where he will spar with Charley Dawson dur ing the final days of the latter's training for a match w-ith Johnny Mcllale on the night of July 3. 18-Ycar-Ohl GolTcr Win-. BEACONSFIELD. Quebec; une 30. J. H. McCulloch of Beaconsf ield. IS years of age, defeated George S. Lyon of Lambton. ex-Canadian champion, by four and three in the third round of the Canadian amateur golf cham pionships here today. MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij j Boxing and I I Wrestling Kur-WeMern Trjrouln for the i OLYMPIC GAMES The rrrHtrt Bosinic and WrrMliriK ZZ Kliminution Tournament I'ortlantl hat even hwn. Armory, Friday, 1 July 2, 8 P. M. first trjonts for the Olympic Gimri Z in KiKht Yearn. oNK NlfillT ONLY YOl- CANT A1KUKI) TO MISS IT. Ticket on r-Hle at Sherman A Clay ( .. S Kirh. Sol Stiller. C.KT VOI R TICKKTS K.1RI V. General Adtni..ion XI; Kenerved ci. so. f.; .on. Kntriew from Lot Anrele. San Iran- ciM-o, Ogtlen, Bie, Seattle, Tacoma and other cities. jnimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiimiimiimiiiiiiFi Packard Bug 12-eylinder Packard Special. The cleverest roadster in this part of the country. This car was built at a tremendous expense in Califor nia. It is in perfect condition, newly painted, wire wheels and cord tires. Specially priced at $2000 to keep. it rolling. tuicK talcs ana smau Srofits appeal to us as a good usiness proposition. COVEY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Washington St. at 2l.t. Main Z44.