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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1919)
1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919. HO-HITTIi TIGERS BEAT BEAVERS; 8 TP 3 Vernon Puts Five Men Across Plate in First Frame. JACK KILLILAY IS SIGNED McCredie Arranges to GlTe Tryoot to Red" BlUman, Former Sub marine Base Hurler. ' Pacine raat Imkm Rtandlnr. . W. L. Pet.' W. U Pet. fvs me!a. 49 -JO .. Salt Lake. . . ! Vernon 42 32 .5HS Portland. . .. 32 39 .451 S. Francisco. 42 T .6X2 Sacramento. 81 40 .437 Oakland 37 3S .4!3;Seattle 27 43 .S Yesterday's Kesnlts. At Los Anseies Wrnon 8. Portland . At Salt I.akr San Franclaco 7. Salt Uke 2. At San Kranclaco Seattle , Oakland 5. At Sacramento Loa Anexeles 4. Sacra mento 2. LOS AVGELES. Cat. June 23. (Spe lal.) Oldham got away to a bad start today and Vernon quickly laid the foun dation for an g-to-3 Tlctory over t-on-land In the aecond game of the series. The first Inning- decided the. Issue, the Tirra scoring- five times by a fine dls- iHar of consecutive hitting. Their lead was threatened In the fifth when the Beavers clustered their eafe drives and bunched their only runs of the game. -Vernon battled hard, garnering IS hits from Oldham. Reppy. a youngster Just signed by McCredie. and Suther "Willie" Mitchell, former Detroit and Cleveland American, made his second start In a Vernon uniform, and the big lead the Tigers gave him enabled him to go along without extending himself. Oldham seemed to have everything when-he started, but after J. Mitchell had been easily retired. Cbadbourne singled. Me use 1 reached first on Sig lin's error and then the fireworks started. Borton. Edlngton and Devormer sin gled and Fisher came through with a triple, the net result of the bombard ment being five runs. Portland did all Its scoring in the fifth. Koehler reached second on Meuael's error and Rader fol lowed with a .safety to left. After Reppy had fanned. Speas doubled, send ing Koehler home. Wlsterzll's single scored Rader and Blue's sacrifice fly put Speas across. Timely bitting enabled Vernon to in crease Its score. McCredie today signed Jack Klllllay. veteran coast pitcher, and also ar ranged to give a tryout to "Red" Bill man, former submarine base twirler. Summary: Vernon AT B K H O A on balls. Malls 3. Kremer t. Rierer 1. Stmek out. by Malls 6, Kremer S. Double plars. I to afurphy; Bohne to Stumpf to Alur phr. Runs responsible for. Mails 2, Kra mer 4. Rieg-er 1. Credit victory to Rierer Umpires. Casey and Guthrie. JOXES MAKES PECULIAR SHOT Golf Ball Lands in Shoe Left In . . Wheelbarrow by Workman. NEW ORLEANS, June 25. Bobby Jones Jr. of Atlanta. Ga.. southern golf champion, executed what was regarded as perhaps the most peculiar shot In golfing history after he teed off with J. C. Lyons of .New Orleans in the first round of match play In the South ern Golf association tournament here today. Jones' ball landed In a shoe which had been left in a wheelbarrow by a workman forcing the champion to use a niblick to hole out and halve the hole in four. Jones eliminated Lyons from the tournament three up. YANKEES FARE WELL OVERSEAS Australian Gets Decision Bantamweight Bout. in BELGIAN IS SENT TO MAT AMERICANS SHARE HDN0R5 WASHINGTON AXD BOSTON EACH TAKE ONE COXTEST. Portia B pees.!.. S Wist all. 3 Plue.r... 3 Maiael.ni 4 Sialln.2.. 4 rtaker.e.. 4 Koehler. I S Karier.s.. 4 f,ldham.p 1 Keppy.p. 1 8utn'nd.p r n 1 2 O 1 o 0 0 1 o o 0 1 1 0 1 3 o 0 o a d.p 3 O 1 O 01 Is 34 :47 0 Mitchell. a S 0 hadne.m 4 OMeusel.S.. 3 0 Morton. 1.. 4 2 Kdlnrt'n.r A 1'H.Kh.l... 4 1 r-iaher.2. . 4 1 Iievor'fr.e 4 0 W Mil ll.p 4 Chicago Bunches Hits and Beats Cleveland, 7-1; New York Wins From Philadelphia, 4-3. BOSTON. June 25. After Washington had defeated Boston in a Iree-nitttng, loosely-fielded first game, Boston won the second. Scores: First game: R. H. E. R- H. E. Washington. 8 9 lBoston 3 6 4 Batteries Shaw and Plclnlch; Ruth and Walters. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington. 0 4 OiBoston ISO Batteries Johnson and Agnew, Ghar rity; Jones and Schang. Chicago 7, Cleveland 1. CHICAGO. June 25. Chicago bunched its hits and defeated Cleveland in tne final a-ame of the series. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland... 1 11 2iChtcago 7 10 1 Batteries Morton. Phillips ana O'NeilL Thomas: Lowdermllk and Schalk. Xew York 4, Philadelphia S. NEW YORK, June 25. New York scored Its third successive victory over Philadelphia. The Tanks t'.ed the score in the eighth inning and won In the ninth when Hannah doubled to left and scored on a low throw by Dugan. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. is. Philadelphia. 3 3, New York.. 4 9 2 Batteries Perry Ens-man and rer- kins; Schneider, Russell and Hannah. Detroit Game Postponed. DETROIT, June 25. Detroit-St Louis game postponed: wet grounds. s r BASEBALL SUMMARY Totals 34 3 24 7 Totals 39 111 27 10 Portland 0 0 O 0 3 O 0 0 0 3 Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 fcSrron. Blue. Baker. Rader. Meuael. Stolen bases. Kpeaa. Fisher. Uevormer. Two-base hits, 9peai, Ievormer. MeuaeU Three-baae hit. ruber Sacrifice hits. Wtatenll. Blue. Hnrton. Bases on balls. Sutherland. 1. Jlltrhell 1. Struck oat. Keppy 3, Sutherland 4. Mitchell 3. Innlnss pitched. Oldham 1. Reppr 3 1-3. Sutherland 4 2-3. Runs re sponsible for Oldham 2. Reppy 1. Sutherland a. Witchel 1. Charge derral to uianam. t-n plrea, i'byle snd Frary. SEALS DEFEAT SALT LAKE, 7- San Francisco Gives Scott Excellent Support Throughout Game. SALT LAKE CITY. June 2S San Francisco gave Scott excellent support torfav and the Seals defeated Salt Lake. 7 to i. Scott allowed nine hits, but only two of them counted for runs. Score: Salt Lake Baa Franctseo B It It o A! Bchlck.m 3 113 lMa"rt.ra n 1 0 3 II 0 2 1 3 2 4 Kitxc Id.r 4 Hunter.l. 3 Koem'r.l 4 l-rand'11.2 3 Cawney.s 3 Kamm.3. 3 Baldwin. c 3 ecotup.. 4 0 0 mlth.r.. 3 o Johnson. s 4 OMulvey.l. 3 2 Ru'er.r-m 4 ISheely.l.. 4 2Krus.2... 3 2 Muliman.3 4 3 spencer.c 2 IMarkle.p. 2 (Dale 1 R H O 10 0 0 1 0 13 n l 2 o 1 o 0 111 1 O 1 12 1 0 0 8 0 2 0 o 0 0 Totals 33 7 10 27 10! Totals. 32 2 8 27 11 Batted, for Markle In ninth. San Francisco 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 17 Salt IJtk. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 Errors. Mulvey. Sheely. Two-base hits. Slsricert. Mutliean. Koerner. Knmm. Sacri fice hlta, Crandall, Hunter. Markle. Struck out. Markle . Scott 3. Baees on balls. Mar kle 7. Scott 4. Runs responsible for. Markle 7 Scott 2. Double plays. Mulvey to Johnson. Scott to Caveney to Koerner. Crandall to I'aveney to Koerner. Umpires. Bedford and Finney. ANGELS YVIX IX 10 IXX1XGS Sacramento Loses Hard-Fonght Con test by Score or 4 to 2. FACRAMF.XTO. June 25. Los An geles won from Sacramento. 4 to 2, in a 10-lnning game. A walk, a sacrifice, an error, an out and a single by Kllle fer. his fourth game, gave the Angels two runs in the tenth. Score: Los Anceles I Sacramento KlVfer.m 3 14 6 O.PInelll.3.. 3 0 0 0 0 112 1 m a.et n.i. l l u 0 1 12 1 Eldred.m. 3 0 12 0 0 Wolter.r.. 3 0 2 2 0 3 Rodsers.2 5 0 0 5 5 0 McO'iu.1 4 1 .1 S 2 2 Orr.l 3 0 0 0 2 1 Fisher. c. 4 0 13 2 2 Larkin.p.. 4 0 0 0 4 o; Pates. 3.. 3 Kour'er. 1. 4 ("r'ford.r. 3 Ken'thy.2 4 :;ns.i s Fab'que.S 3 Bolea.c. 3 Srhulti.p 3 Futery.p. 1 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 30 11 Totals. 84 2 6 30 15 T-os Anseles 0 O00O20OO2- Sacramento 0 001 001 00 O Krrors. Kenworthy. Fabrlque. Boles. Fine!!!. E:dred. Innlnas pitched, schulta 7 l-.l. stolen bases. Crawford. KIdred. Home run. Mlddleton. Two-baae hits. Wotter. E'dred. Sacrifice hits. Mi1d?eton. Orr. Bolea. R.-ises on balls, off Schu:ta 4. off Larkin 3. off Ftttery 1. Struck out. by Schulta 3. by ijirktn 1. Dy Klttery 1. toub;e piays. Orr to Mct;affl;an: Rodsers to Mctiafflsan to Orr. Runs responsible for, Schults 2. lirkln 1. Left on bases. Los An Seles 3, PacraTTtento 8. Credit victory to Fitttry. LRiplres. Held and fcson. OAKLAND LOSES TO SEATTLE Lefty Malls Makes Bad Start, North erners Winning. 6 to S. FAN FRANCISCO. June 25. Seattle took another game from Oakland. to 5. the Slwashcs batting all around the Oaks. Lefty Malls pitched for the northerners, had a bad inning when, the game opened, but tightened until the seventh, when he was relieved for a pinch hitter. Bill Clymer's capers ap pear to have won San Francisco fans to the Seattle aide. Score: SeatUa I Oakland BRHOA Cooper, m 1 0 0 0 0 Comp'a.r 2 1 1 4 o A. Arl't.3. 4 10 0 0 Cun'tn.m 3 O t 3 OWllle.r... 4 0 0 2 1 s u Murphy. 1 4 1 1 V 1 0 3 Lee 1 4 2 16 1 3 2 Kohne.2.. 4 12 3 3 3 1 Stumpf. s. 3 O 0 3 3 3 1 Elliott. c. . 4 O 1 3 0 2 0 Kremer j 3 0 111 0 o Roche r ... 0 0 0 0 a National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Jfew Tork.. 33 1 .-7lBrooklm. - 2 '(,t Cincinnati. 32 2I."4St. Louis... 2.129.442 Pittsburg.. .10 24 .5.r Philadelphia 18 32.3H0 Chicago. ... 2 2i .i3. Boston la 33 .303 American Lesurae Standings. TV. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. NewTork.. 3218.B7jSt LonU... 24 20 .4S0 Cleveland.. 33 lit .6.1.,' Boston 22 27.440 Chlcaso... 3:t 2i .6"j:f Washlnifton 20 32 .3S5 Detroit.... 2i 2.410,Phlladelphia 13 30.203 Mow the Series Stand. At Los Angeles. Vernon 3 primes. Port land no game: at Salt Lake. San Francisco 2 games. SaJt Lake no same; at 6an Fran cisco. Seattle 2 games, Oakland no game; at Sacramento. Los Angeles 2 games, (Sacra mento no game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Los Angeler at Portland: Ban Francisco at Seattle: Sacramento versus Oakland at San Francisco; Salt Lake versus Vernon at Loa Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. AH. H. Are.l AB. H. Ave. . . 48 17 .354lBlue 275 70.254 ..2tW s .:i'l Farmer ...14236.251 . . 1 S5 56 .303: Koeh ler ... 00 22 .244 . .210 112 Malsel 134 20 .236 . .1MK ill .22 Penner .... r.2 11 .212 ..166 46 .277, Sutherland 21 3.143 ..177 21 . 27:1 Jones .... ..226 60 .2651 8peaa . Sia.in .. . TVtstenil Walker . Baker . Rader . OMhara Cox 31 3 .007 "If Jess Willard is only a shell of his former self, he ought to be easy to crack." J. Sullivan Hennessey, N. Y. (Washington.) Polk, American, Wrestles Codes to Standstill for 20 Minutes; Italy Gets Knockout. PERSHING STADIUM, France, Tues day, June 24. American athletes won five firsts, two seconds, a third and a fifth place in the first nine preliminary track event heats run off yesterday, the first day of the Inter-allled games. In boxing, Americans won one bout and lost one. 100-meter dash First heat, won by Tesch ner, Lawrence, Mass.; Zurin, France, second. Tims 11 seconds. Second heat, won by Lindsay, New Zea land; Ualburton, Canada, second. Time 11 seconds. Third heat, won by Sol Butler, Hutchin son. Kas.; Hume, Australia, second. Time 11 seconds. Fourth heat, won by Howard, Canada; Caste, France, second. Time 11 1-5 seconds. Fifth heat, won by Paddock. Pasadena. Cel.; Crocl, Italy, second. Time 11 seconds. 1500 meters run First heat, won by Ma son, New Zealand; Shields, Philadelphia, sec ond; Armud, France, third: Manrey, Aus- trails, fourth; La Pierre, Canada, fifth. Time 4 minutes 10 2-5 seconds. Second heat, won by Stout. Chicago; Del vors, France, second; Charmers, Australia third; Lacay, f ranee, fourth; schardt, Mil waukee, fifth. Time 4 minutes 16 seconds. 100-meter dash, seral-flnals, first heat won by Lindsay, New Zealand; Teschner, Law rence, Mass., second; Butler, Hutchinson, Kan., third. Time 11 seconds. Second heat Won by Paddock, Passadena, Cel.; Howard, Canada, second; Caste, France, third. Time 11 seconds. In the bantamweight preliminaries of the boxing. Digger Evans of Aus tralia, won a decision over Johnnj (Babe) Asher of Detroit, in a ten-round bout. McGrath of Canada was awarded the decision over Pain of Belgium in the bantamweight class. Al Norton of California previously had won in the light heavyv. eight per liminaries from Herscovltz of Canada. Tne Canadian was at a disadvantage through the American's longer reach and greater height, but he fought pluckily throughout the ten rounds. A large crowd of American soldiers watched the bout intently. The first knockout went to Spalla of Italy, who sent Van der Eynd of Bel glum to the mat for the count of ten in the second round. Hallam of Australia gave a good ex hibition, .winning from Cole of Canada In the first featherweight bout. American wrestlers lost their first two Graceo-Roman wrestling bouts. Weegan, American, was thrown by Daly in 4 minutes and 20 seconds. Polk, American, wrestled Coeies of Belgium to a standstill for 20 minutes, when the bout was stopped and an extra period ordered by the referee. Coeies then threw Polk with a rolling fall. FIRST NUTIULS Wl 8-5 NORTHWESTERS BANKERS RCX IX TO RED IXK. First Boys Score All Runs After Two Are Ont Extra Inning Is Xecessary. Bankers' League Standings. Won Lost Pet. T'nlted States National 5 2 - 714 Northwestern National 4 2 667 Hlbernla Savings a a owi First National 1 6 143 Manager June Jone's Northwestern National bank team, leaders of the bankers' league, were defeated by the First National bank Tuesday evening at the Vaughn ball park, 8 to 5. The Northwestern bank team started out fine, scoring two runs in the first inning, and three in the fifth. The Nationals scored five runs In the third inning after two men were out. They did not score again until the eighth inning, when they made three runs, again two men being out, all eight runs being scored after two men were out. The score was tied in tne seventn in ning, 5 and 6. necessitating an extra inning. Catcher Perry of the Northwestern caught a fine game and got two hits. one of them being a three-bagger to the center field fence. Gordner, the Northwest National first baseman, made a fine play on a murderous line drive, and he also hit a three-bagger. Harry Avery, left fielder for the Northwest era, caught some high ones that would do justice to any outfielder. The bat tery for the Northwestern bank was Johnny Hubach and Leonard Perry. The Northwestern played the First National about two weeks ago and de feated them, 7-1. allowing them four hits and no walks, and looms up as the contender for the championship. The First National men played steady game. Ralph Davis pitched a fine game, while Perry, Ed Morris and Leary starred. The Northwestern will play another game with the First Nationals Friday at 6 P. M. at 'the Vaughn park. The United States National bank jumped into the lead as the result of the First National's victory. ST. LOUIS EVENS UP SERIES BROOKLYN BEATS XEW TORK IX 9-TO-4 COXTEST. Philadelphia and Boston Divide . Double Bill Chicago Defeats Cincinnati, 3 to 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 25. Philadel phia and Boston again divided a double-headed, the visitors winning the first game, 9 to 4, and Philadelphia the sec ond, 5 to 3. One ragged inning in which the locals bunched their misplays while Boston bunched four hits gave the Braves the game. Luderus' home run Into deep center field in the eighth inning with two run ners on the bases won the Becond game Scores: First game R H El R H E Boston 9 12 0Phila 4 8 4 Batteries Scott and Wilson; Hogg and Cady. Second game R H El R H E Boston 3 8 lPhila S 7 1 Batteries McQuillan and Wilson; Packard and Clark. Next Time Buy q t j r I 1 V " TIRES fa Time to Ra-tlraf Bar n.a NON-SKID FABRIC 31x4 - $29.95 34x4K - $43.35 Other Sizes in Proportion BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE For Sale by Dealers Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, June 25. Vaughn was very strong with men on bases ana Chicago won the last game of the Be rles. Ring was hit hard in. the seventh, when four hits and a base on balls gave the Cubs two runs. Score: R H El K tt Chicago . . 3 12 OlClncin'ti ..1 7 Batteries Vaughn and o Farrell Ring, Bressler and Rariden. Brooklyn 9, New York 4. BROOKLYN. June 25. Brooklyn beat New York, taking a lead of six runs in the first inning. Score: R H E R H New York. 4 U 3!Brooklyn.. . 9 14 Batteries Causey, Schupp, Regan, Winters and Gonzales: Cheney and Miller. four torrid rounds of milling. Schroeder nroved to be a crackerjack lightweight along the Mike Gibbons style oi nai tler and gave Lough an awful argu ment after taking the bout without a day's training. The other bout t-as between taarry Davis and Joe Levy. . JIU JITSU WRESTLERS TRAIX Japanese to Perform at Hood River -on July 4. HOOD RIVER,- Or., June 25. (Spe cial.) Expert Japanese Jiu jitsu wres tlers are training for exhibitions here July 4. This news has excited Hood River valley, in which more than 250 Japanese berry growers live. It ap pears that the jiu 1itsu bouts will be the real thing, 'and the fruit farmers are already placing some of their earn ings from S4-a-crate strawberries. Numerous contests will be held in a general athletic carnival. EASTERX BULLFROGS PLAXTED Idaho Investigates. Plan to Establish Hatchery at Lapwal. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 25. (Spe cial.) A large number of eastern bull frogs, recently received by Deputy Game Warden A. R. Johnson, were planted yesterday in Dolsol slough near the city, and in the pond adjacent the the Indian school buildings at Lapwal. The Idaho law protects bull frogs, and an effort is being made to keep the number from diminishing. State Fish Commissioner G. H. Isaacs is in the city in the interest of his department, and Is investigating the possibility of locating a fish hatch ery at Lapwal, which place he will visit today. Dr. Jacob Breld, of the government agency at Lapwal, Is co operating every way to secure the in stallation of the hatchery at that point. Local fishermen state that the trout fishing is unusually poor in the streams near Lewiston at this time, and it is hoped that this condition may be remedied soon. Reuther Injured at Play. CINCINNATI. June 25. Pitcher Wal ter Reuther of the Cincinnati Nationals was hit in the groin by a thrown ball while at practice here today and the Injury proved so painful that attend ing physicians stated It would be sev eral days before he will be able to get into a game of ball. Reuther was scheduled to pitch one of the games today. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1. ST. LOUIS, June 25. St. Louis evened up the series with Pittsburg by win ning, 3 to 1. The locals rallied in the eighth, when they put over two runs on base on balls and three consecutive singles. Score: R H E R H E Pittsburg.. 1 5 llSt. Louis... 3 i Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt Doak and Snyder. FREDDIH LOUGH WIXS HOXORS George Schroeder Loses After Four Hard Rounds of Milling. Two rip-tearing boxing bouts fea tured the evening's enterta'nment at the Elks club Tuesday night before capacity crowd of the antlered herd. The main event of four rounds wa between Freddie Lough of Portlan and George Schroeder of St. Paul. Lough was awarded the( decision after THE WORST THING I KNOW OF. Wal.h.l.. 3 Knicht.3 S tveen'g.c 4 r.rr'm .I 2 Krench.s. 4 Irrtea,3 4 Mails.p.. -Ilisbee.. t tueser.p 1 1 2 0 : 0 1 1 3 1 3 0 0 o 0 1 11 Totals. 33 14 27 1! Totals 30 3 27 10 .Batted for Valla In seventh. tHatted for Stumpf in ninth, tvattio a o e o : l t o Oakland 3 000001 1 Krrors Walsh. Glelc-hman. Elliott. In clines pitched. Mails . Stolen base. Lee. llohne. Two-base hlta. French. Waljh. 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