Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1919, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING OltEGO'IAX, SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1919. PEE PUTS SKIDS outfclt the visitors and nosed them ou leased by Pittsburg to the Kansas City team of the American association. Score: R.H. E.l R.H. E. Boston 0 4 lPittsburg...4 10 1 Batteries Demaree, Scott and Tra gesser; Hamilton and Schmidt. . New York 4, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 20. A single by Cbase with two on in the eleventh scored both runners and gave New York a 4-to-2 victory over St. Louis. Tuero had the Giants shut out until the ninth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 4 10 4St. Louis 2 9 6 Batteries Dubucand McCarty, Smith; Tueroi Goodwin and Clemons. MISS STEFFEN WINS SINGLES in a hard-fought game, 5 to 4. Score Eeattie I Vernon B R H O A' BRHOA WalihJ-.. 4 unn'm.ra 4 Knight.2 4 Co'pton.l 3 Ipan.c. 4 slelch-n.X 4 r'rench.s. 4 Prentice. 4 Blgbee.p. 2 Harpcr.r. 0 0 MltchelLs J 0 Charb'e.m 8 AG 3 3 0 0 S 1 3 3 8 0 o o IS ASSURED SEATR 2 Meuael.3. 3 0 Borton.l. 4 4 Cdlnston.r 4 OHiah.l... 4 5 Pialier.S. . 2 It Devor"er.c 3 1 Hourk.p.. 1 0IHop 1 -Dtil.D. . . . 1 0 1 1 t 0 0 Beavers Hop on Arlett Boys, Speirs and Griswold Meet Deciding Rounds. -1 Totals 83 4 11 4 121 Totals. 10 5 10 27 12 Winning 9 to 1. -riaitea tor Houck. in fourth. Seattle 0 0 1 3 o 0 0 0 o 4 Vernon 3 o 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 NORTHWEST JUNE 30 PEACE JUBILEE to JULY 7 ivrrora. Knight, stolen base. Borton. Home run. Blffbee. Three-base hit, Edlnston. Two- nil. lompion. i-aennce hits. Klsher. Devormer. Bases on balls, Btfbee 5. Houck 1. Struck out. Btabee 2. Houck 2. Dell 3. Innlnrs pitched. Houck 4. Dell r. Runs re BLUE' OUSTED FROM GAME WOMEN'S PLAY IS EXCITING sponsible for. Blgnee 4. Houck 4. Double piays. Meusel to Usher to Borton. French to uicjcumann. i renn vicrory to DelL Mrs. Ethel Warner Loses Two Out 12 GOLF C IP i OMA Soldiers Jeer as Oakland Fumbles and Flounders In Attempt to Stop local Sluggers. Pacific ful IniM BtaadiDin. w. p rv w. r. p r. tee Amain .- salt Uk... ss 83 ..wo VeniiNi 3d 3J .r.Jl Portland. .. . 30 3 .-TV" Oakland. ... 3 S4 .f.U Sjtrramento. 50 ltd .-4."5 fc.o ranc'e S S .5M Seattle 15 3 .3U1 Yeaierdaj'a Reunite. At Fan Francisco Portland 9. Oakland 1. At Salt Lake s:t I-aiio 10. Loa Angeles . At Los Anavlen Wrnon T: Seattle 4. At Sacramento Kua Francisco S. fiacra anento a (13 Innings). SAN' FRANCISCO. Cal, June 20. (Special.) Slumping- back to their last year's form, when they were known as Jokea instead of Oaks, the Oakland club today was easy meat for the Fort land bunch, who won. to 1. Both the Arlett boys. Buss and Pop, were used by Del Howard, but they were no pus tie. Ken Penner. the boy with the buck led ribs, had the Oaks so well tamed that they appeared to have lost all their "pep" and punch, and they looked bad after the Beavers had scored four runs in the third Inning'. Portland got away with everything they tried. Meanwhile the Oaks were fumbling and floundering1, while a bunch of crip pled soldiers jeered at them. Little Boy Blue, who stands guard at the iron gate for the Portland crew. chopped a ball in front, of the plate in the eighth inning and he was tossed out by Ml tie. Mai Kason decided tha the ball was fair and that Blue was out. Blue is a left-hander and full of temperament and everything, so he came back to the plate and violated the commandment against swearing until he was ordered out of the game. Then Walt McCredle came up to the plate and told Kason that he knew the ball was fair and that Blue was all wrong in making a kick. No wonder the ballplayers feel like fighting their heads off for Walt with reverse Eng lish. The Portland club was only eight runs ahead when Blue made his kick. Ken Penner pitched a swell game of ball and was never in danger after the first inning, when Paddy Siglin s boot gave Murphy a life and he scored on Wllle's hit and Roche's fly to left. On the showing today, Portland is the club that should be battling for first place, while the Oaks should be in their customary position down near the base ment. Summary: BEATS ST. L CHICAGO LANDS OS HARPER. DEFEATING WASHINGTON, 5-2. Portland 1 BRHOA1 Sneas.r. .43110 I.ane.l Wist sll.3 4 Rlue.I... 5 Uaisel.m .'. Sivlin.2.. 3 Walker.l r. FaJcer.c. 3 Rader.s.. 4 1'enner.p 5 Kocbler.l o Oakland BRHOA 0 2 Murphr.S O Wllle.r... 0 Koche.l .. 1 ' 'ooner.m 0 Wares. 2. . 0 Stumpf.a. 2 Mltle.r.. 2 R. Arl'tt.D 1 0 ArletLP.. 2 I Lee. 1 1 0 3 O 2 1 o or, O O 2 e l o o o 4 0 0 1 ooo 0 2 1 ooo Totals. 38 13 2T 71 Totals.. 81 1 zTl Portland o 1 4 1 1 100 0 V OakUad 1 0 O 0 0 0 0 o 01 Krrera. illn. Roche 2. Wares. Mltxe. A. Arlett." titoien bases. Will. Mltxe. lalsel. .nslln ' 2. Walk-r. Two-bsae hits. Blue. Snea. Malsel. Wills. Sacrifice hits. Stump'. Baker. Wislerxll, R.x-he. Bases on balls, off Penner 2. off K. Arlett 2. off A. Arlett 3. Struck: out. bv Penner 8. Double Play, Wares to Roche to Mttse to Murphy. Runs responsible for R. Arlett 4. Charge defeat te K. Arlett. SEALS WIN 13-INNING GAME San Francisco Win See-Saw Battle by Score of 5 to 4. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 10. San Francisco won a 13-inning see-saw bat tle from Sacramento, S to 4. After one runner had been cut off trying to reach home on a safe drive by Fitz gerald. Hunter brought Fitzgerald home with a single, tieing the score. Baldwin's single. Couch's sacrifice and Schick's two-bagger gave San Francisco the winning run 'in he 13th. Score: San Francisco B ahiek.m. S KUxg M.r a Hunt r. 1.2 7 Koerner. I 4 rand' 11.2 4 t.'aney.a 4 Kamm.3. 5 R Idwin.e 4 Scott. p. .. 3 MfKel'.. 1 t'Aurti.p.. 1 Conn'lly.l 1 K H O Al Sacramento 1 2 4 8 1 IT O 5 O 0 3 a 0 o 1 o a o o t O Plnelll.8.. 5 o MlricU t'n.l 3 0 Kldred.m. 1 Wolter.r.. 8 eilrlecs.l.. 8 4 Mcii f'n.3. 8 3 orr.s 6 2 Klsher.e. . 4 4 itromley.p 1 0 tlardner.p 8 ft I'lercy.p. . 1 l K H O A 3 2 S 3 O 1 4 2 O 1 2 0 0 2 2 O 0 1 14 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 8 3 1 1 8 0 0 0 0 110 8 0 0 0 1 Detroit Wins Slugging; Match From Philadelphia, 11-9 Rain Halts Cleveland Contest. BOSTON. June 20. Ruth helDed win nis own game against St. Louis. 3 to 1. After Strunk's opening single off Gallia in the sixth, Ruth tripled and scored on Mclnnes' single. Singles by Smith and Mayer with a sacrifice hit gave St. Louis its one run in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 8 lBoston 3 7 1 Batteries Gallia. Leifield and Mayer, Billings; Ruth and Schang, Walters. Chicago 5, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. June 20. Harper was batted hard and Chicago won from Washington, 5 to 2. John Collins and Weaver hit home runs, the latter scor ing a runner ahead of him. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 610 0Washington. 2 3 2 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Har per, Robertson and Gharrity, Piclnich. Detroit 11, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Detroit won a slugging match from Philadel phia, 11 to 9. today the visitors compil ing IS hits for a total of 29 bases. Heil mann, Flagstead and Walker hit the ball into the bleachers for home runs. The game was called in the Athletics' half of the ninth inning because of darkness. Score: It. H. E.! R. H. E. Detroit 1117 Philadelphia. 9 10 2 Batteries Emke, Love and Stanage; Rogers, Thompson, Selboid and McAvoy. (Called at end of eighth on account of darkness). Cleveland Game Postponed. Cleveland-New York game called end of fourth on account of rain. BASEBALL ational League Standings. W. L. Pct-I W. L. Pet. New York.. 31 15 .674'.t. Louis. . .. 2225. 48 Cincinnati.. 30 IN .025 Brooklyn.. . . 23 27.4110 Pittsburg... 27 22 .5.11' Philadelphia IS I"." .341 Chicago.... 26 23 .531lBoalon 15 3U.333 American League Standings. Chicago.... 32 1.67' Detroit 23 24.480 Cleveland.. 31 1.0 Boston i'0 24.4.'5 NewYork.. 27 IB .til'' Washington. 12!.3.". St. Louis... 23 24 .4s Philadelphia 10 33.233 How tbe Series Stand. At San Francisco. Portland 2 games. Oak land 2 games; at Ioa Angeles, Vernor 2 games, Seattle 1 game; at Salt Lake 4 games, Los Angeles no games: at Sacra mento 2 games, San Francisco 1 game. Wnere tne Teams flay - ril iierk. Portland vs. Vernon at Los Angeles; Se ttle vs. Oakland at San Francisco: Los Anceles at Sacramento; San Francisco at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. AB. II. Ave. I AB. R. Ave. Slglln 246 77 .313 Farmer... 142 86 .251 wisterxu. !. Al .3"! .vtaisei. . , . 134 .246 Oldham.. 71 21 .-' Koehler. .. M 20 .240 Walker... 2I 60 .2115 Penner 411 10 .204 Sueas.... 23 8 .2t6 Sutherland Hiker.... 173 CHI ..-: rallenune. Kader. ... 148 41 .277 Jones Blue 2'' .2u Zweilel. . Cos 223 t .24, Mrs. M. B. Kegler and Mrs. E. B Curran Qualify for Final Matches at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. (Spe cial.) The amateur championship of the Pacific Northwest Golf association for 1919 will go to Seattle. This was assured this afternoon whe two Seattle players went into the fina! round. Clark Speirs of the Jefferso Park Golf .club. Seattle, defeated Paul Ford of the Seattle Golf club. 10 u and 9 to play, in the first semi-final match, and Clare Griswold of the Jef ferson Park Golf club, Seattle, defeated E. J. Barker. Butte, 9 up and 8 to play, in the second semi-final match. Speirs and Griswold will meet tomorrow to settle the championship. Mrs. M. B. Kegley of Los Angeles qualified for the final round of the women's championship this afternoon, defeating Miss P. N. Tidmarsh of Se attle, 3 up and 1 to play, in the second semi-final match. Mrs. Kegley will meet Mrs. E. B. Curran of Tacoma in the final round on Saturday. W. N. Pattullo, Spokane, reached the final round of the fifth flight in the men's championship, defeating E. J. Smith of Spokane, 4 up and 3 to play, H. McCoy of Spokane reached the finals in the sixth flight, defeating Guy Amsden in the semi-final round, 3 up and 2 to play. E. J. Roberts went nto the seventh flight final this after noon, defeating C. L. Berrien of Ta coma 1 up after playing 19 holes. Jefferson Park club of Seattle won the C. H. Davis Jr. trophy yester day for four-man teams, defeating the Seattle Golf club, 4 up and 3 to play. Claire Griswold and Lee Steil of the Jefferson Park club won from "Dixia" Fleager and C. P. Burnett of th Seattle Golf club up. Clark Spiers and Bon Stein of the Jefferson Park club beat Paul Ford and Jack Ballinger of the Seattle Golf club, 3 up and 2 to play. IS CHICAGO BUNCHES IIITS, BEAT ING BROOKLYN, 6 TO 5. 1 27 1 a .125 1 .111 1 .0.17 0 .UUO Mexico's Finances Improve. MEXICO CITY. The Mexico City newspapers estimate that the govern ment's deficit this year will be less than 10,000,000 pesos and that the finan cial situation is improving daily. The government has authorised expendi- ures of 7,458,260 for the war depart ment and 11,340,109 Tor military sup plies. Cincinnati Wins Hard-Fought Con test From Philadelphia, 5-1. Pittsburg Blanks Boston. CHICAGO, June 20. Chicago came from behind ami by bunching hits de feated Brooklyn, 6 to 5. Douglas was hit hard and was replaced by Bailey, who performed in fine form, allowing the visitors only one hit. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn... 6 12 llChieago 6 12 0 Batteries Smith and Miller; Douglas, Bailey and O'Farrell. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. CINCINNATI, June 20. Cincinnati won a close game from Philadelphia in the ninth inning today, 5 to 4. In this inning Woodward walked two- men, with one out, and was relieved by George Smith, off whom Rariden, a pinch-hitter, singled, scoring two runs. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Phila 4 9 s;Clnclnnati.. .5' 8 .2 Batteries Woodward. Smith and Cady; Reuther, Luque, Ring, Elier and Wingo. Pittsburg 4, Boston 0. PITTSBURG, June 20. Pittsburg de feated Boston again, 4 to 0, Hamilton holding the visitors to four scattered hits. Pitcher William Evans was re of Three Sets, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. Miss Madelalne Steffen won her way Into the finals of the women's spring handicap of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club on the club courts last night, when she defeated Mrs. Ethel Warner in two out of three sets. 6 4-6, -3. Miss Steffen was handicapped at owe 15-3-6 against R. 4-6 lor Mrs Warner. Miss Steffen has been serving beau tlfully throughout the tournament and it is this that put her into the finals. In he doubles "Miss Steffen and Miss Ines Fairchild won from Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Frances Bates, 6-4, 6-0. In the second match of the semi finals Miss Ruth Carlson beat Miss Marian Gloyd. 7-5, 6-2. Miss Carlson will meet Miss Steffen this afternoon at S o'clock. In the other matches in the doubles Mrs. Constance Myers and Mrs. Jessie Deute won from Miss Edna Agler and Mrs. A. F. Swensson, 6-3, 6-4. In the semi-finals of the doubles Miss Ruth Carlson and Miss Echo Zahl beat Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Swensson, 5-7. 6-0, 6-1. Miss Steffen and Miss Fairchild will meet Miss Carlson and Miss Zahl at 6 P. M. today in the finals. SENIOR TOURNAMENT IS SET Men, Over 45 Stage Battle at Port land Goir Club. A senior tournament for men of 45 years and over and a best ball sweep stakes in conjunction will be the feature at the Portland Golf club to morrow. Owing to so many of Port land's prominent golfers being at the Pacific Northwest Golf association's championships at Spokane the lnter club competition for the Clemson trophy has been postponed and may be scheduled for a week from tomorrow. William I. Cole, chairman of the handi cap committee at the Portland club, is due back from Spokane with the rest of the Portland delegation tomorrow and immediately upon his arrival will et a date for the inter-club competi tion. A 15 man team match with Dr. Jonah Wise and Edwin L Neustadter acting as team captains is on the boards at the Tualatin Country club tomorrow. The losers will act as hosts o the winners at a dinner party the following Sunday. i CAMP LEWIS TO PLAY POLO Mounty Game and Boxing Will Keep Soldiers Busy. TACOMA, Wash., Juno 20. (Special.) Polo will take a leading part in Camp Lewis athletics as soon as the equip ment arrives. Teams are already being Iscussed and a league of the mounted en will be formed as soon as practice is under way. Boxing classes for both officers and nlisted men will start at Camp Lewis this week. Captain T. G. Cook, camp thletlo officer, announced today. Lieu tenant Harry Hansen and Jake Abel, coast welter title holder, will be in structors. The officers will soon have tennis tournament also. This sport is one of the strong favorites among army recreations. 8 BIG DAYS YOU'LL BE THERE !! OF COURSE !! The Greatest Aggregation of Fun and Amusement on the Pacific Coast 8 BIG DAYS Street Parades Military Pageants Daredevil Stunts Japanese Village School Sports Symphony Orchestra Fireworks Circus Acts Congress of Nations Band Contests Gun Club Contest Baseball and a Mile of Free Attractions Something Doing All the Time Educational. Exciting, Amusing and Instructive EDDIE RICKENBACKER And His Six Big Speed-Devils at the Speedway, July 4 AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING CONTESTS AT THE STADIUM THE WORLD'S GREATEST EVENTS STAGED FROM DAY TO DAY Hitt's $7000 Fireworks Display, Featuring the Great Spectacular. Set Piece "Somewhere in France" the Greatest Fire Display Ever Shown in the West YOU'LL BE HERE, OF COURSE! NORTHWEST PEACE JUBILEE ARCH D. BROWN, General Chairman KING KELLY, General Manager Entire proceeds go to the fund for the Memorial to be erected in memory of the men who served their country in its hour of need. Columbia to Meet Hillsboro. The Columbia Park baseball team ill play Hillsboro tomorrow instead of he Central Door & Lumber company. The Columbia Park team will leave for Hillsboro at 10 o'clock on the South- rn Pacific electric and all of the play ers are asked to show up on time. It Is understood that the Central Door & Lumber company team will play at Camas. Germans Want Irish Woolens. DUBLIN. Some Irish woolen mills already have received applications from former customers in Germany to supply them with cloth as soon as possible. THAT LITTLE GREATEST GAME Tot!.4rt 5 3 ;: Totals.. 43 4 9 3d 17 Bavltd for tk-ott in ninth. Man KrancUi-o .1O01 10001000 1 S ttcravmeolo ...10 1020000000 0 I Krror. Crmnda.1l 2. - McGaf finan. Orr. Innings pitched, by Bromlry 4. by Sctt 8. by Grdnr , by TttMvy il- Stolen lm!. H tint er, Schick, Oavenoy. Two-ba 1IU, U oiler, y.neiil, C'randall. Schick. Sat ri-fU-e hita. Muldleton. i'ttsa-eratd, I'melli. t'aveney, Schick, Couch. on balU. off hrnmlty 4, off Scott off i.ardner 1, off i 'out-h 1. fttrurk out, by Bromley 1, by rttt 3, by liardner 1, by Couch 1. Hit by uiubtr. F1"her by Scott. Sacrifice, fly. turner. ivuhl play. St-ott to Baldwin to k'temer. Crandatl to Caveney to Koerner. t ouch to Caveney to Koerner. Runs rwpon M.ia for, Bromley 1 !iott 4, Ptercy 1. Left nn baaea. ean Kranrtoco 10, (Sacramento & t'redit victory to Couch; charge defeat to J'iercy. ANGELS LOSE TO BEES, 10 TO 0 M;ecly. Salt Lake First Baseman, Badly Spiked In Seventh. SALT LAKE. June 20. Salt Lake tjok. Its fourth straight game from the league leaders today. 10 to 9. Markle pitched tight ball for five inninga, but Allowed the Angela five runs In the Mixta. Sheely, bait Lake first base man. wa badly spiked In the seventh inning. The score: Los Anire'es Salt Lak K lle'r.m . Kabr'e.a. 3 -our'r.l. raw'd.r. & Vei'y.2. 4 KKta.1... 4 Kta.3. 3 HaM'r.e. 4 'ran'l.p. 2 .v:dre.p. 2 H R M O A! 1 M.iit.m. 4 John'n.l. 0 Mulv'y.l.. 0 Sheeny. I. "J Smith. 1 . 0 Rum'r.r. . 9 Krug.2. . r. Mu'.i'n.rt. 1 sr-x'r.c I'UaPWle.p. H O A 0 0, Tttali 41 VIA 21 141 Totals S3 10 13 27 15 Fait l--.e 0 1 1 4 0 4 0 0 X 10 Ijav Anielea 0 0 0 1 0 6 2 0 1 Krrora, Fabrtque, Kenworthy. Bates 3. Jnhnaoa. Sheeiy. Tro-ba htta. Foumier 2. M irk'e. Rumler. Fpenoer. Krui. Three-h b:i. John.rtn. Home run. t ourtrUr. Sacri !ive !)ta. Mittert. Mu'.vtjr, sheeiy, Mui fitan J. Markle Jno'eri baara. Ha tea ?. Base on tai;a, off Crand.tll 2, Aldrirta 1, ffrhuitM i !rk;a 3. Mruclt out. ty Craiuiall 1, A'-Irjdja 1, Mrk: 1. Runs reaponaib for, tr4nda:i 3. A'drlds 4. Markia 3. Charge defeat to Aldrnir- VKK-XO.V STOPS 11XRLEI- BIGBEE raltle Team Loses to Southern Cali fornia Club, 5 to 4. ICS ANGELES, June J. Tho win nine; streak of six straight games by Ttbe, the Seattle pitcher, was stopped b Vernon here teUaj-, The homo team T a U : 1 j 4 WrfaiiAiWllfJWlW1 HUNT CLUB RAGES TODAY LARGE EXTRY LIST FOR MEET AT GARDEN HOME TRACK. Feature Events and Special Contests Arouse Intense Interest Among Many Rivals. "What promises to be the greatest race meet ever held by the Portland Hunt club will be staged this afternoon at the Garden Home tracK, tne Iirsi eveni of which will be run off at 2:30 sharp. There is an exceptionally large entry list and many events are carded. A special effort of those in charge will be to see that there is something doing every minute. After each race the track will be cleared immediately to get the next event under way. Interest in several of the races has reached such a state that it is an open secret that there is more than friendly rivalry at stake. A snecial feature on the card is tne race in which Jack Coffman's veteran jockey. George Rooney, will ride Drum mer in the five furlongs event. He will race against Jocky Bennett on Solon. This will be a match race between Mr. Coffman's stable mates. Terwilliger boulevard furnishes the best auto road to Garden Home. Ore gon Electric cars will leave Tentn street at 1. 1:15 and 2 P. M. It is a sportsman's race all through, as the riders are in it purely for the sake of the game, racing for first place and not a big purse. Silver trophy cups will be awarded to the winners. HOW JATP ITCH E R EE.LS" WHEN, A. BATTEFkATTEnpi TO KNOCK ONt OOVSN'HtS THROAT ARMY OFFICERS FLAY TEXXIS Coronado Country Club to Hold Tournament July 18-19. SAN DIEGO, Cal., June 20. The Coronado Country club will hold a ten nis tournament for officers of the United States army and navy, July 18 and 19. Elimination matches will be the best two in three sets, 'and the finals will, be the best three in five sets. Prizes will be given to the win ner and the defeated finalist. The annual summer tennis tourna ment of the club will be held August 7 to 12, inclusive. It will include dou bles and singles for women and men and mixed doubles. The finals in men s singles and doubles will be the bes three in five sets, the others the best two in three sets. Golf events will include a handicap tournament, with handicaps based on competitions to be held every Satur day and Sunday in this month, July and August. The winners of each weekly tournament will meet August 23 and play ofr for a - silver trophy offered by the club. A patriotic tournament is set for July 4. This will be an 18-hole medal play under handicap; The summer golf tournament will be held July 23 to 27, inclusive, the play beir.tr for a trophy and replica present ed by the club. Qualifying rounds of 18 holes will be played July 23, and first and second rounds on July 24 and la. The semi-finals will be played July 26 and finals of 36 holes July 27. iiome and home team matches be tween the Orange Country club and the Coronado Country olub will be held in June, July and August, the matches to be Scotch foursomes. OVERSEA HEROES SHOW CLASS Several Americans Qualify for Inter- ' Allied Contests. COLOMBES, France, June 20. In the finals of the field and track events held yesterday by the American expedi tionary forces the following men quali fied for the ir.ter-allied contests: 200 meters. Lieutenant C. W. Paddock, 21 seconds; 100 meters. Teacher, H sec-i ond; 800 meters. Earl Eby, 1:56 1-5: 150-meter high hurdle. Lieutenant Bob Simpson, 16 1 5 seconds: 10.000-m.ter cross country, Ginnakopolis, 34 minutes 41 3-5 seconds; pole vault, Irving tied with Floyd at 12 feet 1 inch. Fish Records Are Smashed. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., June 20. Joe Foxen broke all local records when he landed a Jew fish weighing 485 pounds at the local wharf this morning. T I - 'HE player who fancies a half swing -which must needs be a flat one will never feel at home with a brassle. There is no room for the club to graze the ground six inches before reaching the ball; and this is just where a flat swing always lets the player down. Besides, with a flat swing the ball, be It struck ever so true, leaves the club and continues with- a low trajec tory, and this is fatal when a bunker guards the way some 50 yards ahead. The club should meet the ball at the lowest level of its arc and be carried forwards and upwards; then, if your swing be correct, it will, lift the ball every -time. You cannot take liberties with this club. There can be no question of at tempting a pull unless the lie be good You can slice with ease the merest novice will show you tiow to do it; but so surely as you attempt a pull from a tight lie you will smother the ball nine times out of ten. Always tilt the face of the club back a little in playing "in land lies" with either braseie or cleek; but. having done so, do not turn the right hand over the left at the moment of striking with the brassie to such an extent as with a cleek. The reason is that while the loft on the iron clubs re moves the fear of driving tne Dan down, in the case of the brassie this is a .danger which cannot be ignored. mm PICKED TO WjN AMERICAX SPORTIXG EDITORS GIVE VIEWS. Opinion. Is- Expressed Dcmpsey Will Be Defeated, if Champion Gets Into Condition. JEFFRIES TO OPERATE STAGE Former Champion Applies for Li cense at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. June 20. James J. Jeffries, former champion heavyweight boxer of the world, is going into the automobile stage business. He has ap plied to the board of public utilities here for a permit to operate a line be tween this city and BurbanK, about nine miles from here. The board will act on the application In a few days. Jeffries stated he intended his line to carry both freight and passengers, but the former would make up the bulk of the business. His machines will carry milk and garden produce, the ex champion said. Also the boxer asked lor a permit to drive, saying that he might want "to sit in on a pinch." SELLWOOD CLUB PLAXS SHOOT Ten Shots at Each Distance to De termine Winner, Members of the Selwood rifle club will hold their first shoot of tha season tomorrow at the Clackamas-range, with 40-shot match arranged. Each member will bang away 40 times at a target set first at 200 yards, I then 300 yards, BOB yards and soo yards. Ten shots will be taken at the target at each distance, tne nignesi score registered winning. Shoots will be held an summer on the Claekamas range under the aus pices of the Sellwood rifle club, and those interested are urged to attend. Those scoring high in tomorrow's tour- ament will qualify to use the Krag ifles to be supplied by the United States government. . "Jess Willard ought to win the fight against Jack Dempsey at Toledo on July 4, and will if he can get into con dition," is the way Burt Whitman, sporting editor of the Boston Herald, looks at the coming heavyweight brawl. "And it is my belief that such a clean-living, hard-thinking, business- HKe sort of a gentleman can get into fighting condition," concluded Mr. Whitman. Roger Ferri, sporting editor, Bridge port (Conn.) Times, does not look at , the tangle in the same light. Says Mr. Ferri: "While the fact that physical ly Jess Willard, champion heavyweight of the world, is perfect, must be readi ly admitted, never did I feel that at heart the Kansas cowboy was a cham pion. Never can I forget that miser able showing that Jess made in his bout with Frank Moran at the Garden. I had heard, but later I saw and be lieved, that Willard, while gifted as few men are, a good, scientific battler with a punch could bring him down to defeat. And personally I belteve that Jack Dempsey is just that sort of a scrapper." Bat Masterson, New York Morning Telegraph, says that if Willard is in shape, he will win. Seymour S. Cohen, Newburgh Daily - News Youth will be served. "Bob Fitzsimmons fought the best and won when he was in the late 40s," chirps Bill Hart, the "movie" hero. "Dempsey -was under contract to play 5 towns in 25 days," said Barney Gerard, manager of Jack Dempsey's Athletic Carnival company. "During the tour Dempsey took on 15 comers who tried to stay three rounds and each one was rocked to sleep. 'According to my calculations, the 15 heavyweight aspirants weighed in the neighborhood of 3000 pounds. In all the tours conducted by me I never saw a fighter show to such a great ad vantage as did Jack Dempsey." Sidelights and Satire. The Willard-Dempsey scuffle will lead the pugilistic works until the schedule brings Trls Speaker and Chick Candil together again. The Yanks have the pennant in pocket. Captain Houston isn't saying much but he says it often. Delicatessen ftores and vegetable markets would go out of business if it were not for the birds who started their own war gardens in the spring. . . . The "Star-Spangled Banner" is some chirp but It would be timely to remind Woody that a bird named Paine also wrote come song. Oil stock sharks are greet on prom ises. Old proverb. A confidence man is half the battle, Thought that Willard had sold his circus, but reports from Toledo indicate that he is sparring with a lot of living seals. Wise crackers in Toledo will take their census at S P. M. on July 4. Make London, New York, Tokio, and Chicago look like no-stop station, Never piped a cow with two tails, but Philly looks like a city with two tail enders. A Washington bomber Invented a quick way to take off his shoes. Read The Oregonian classified, ads.