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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1920)
16 THE 31011MNU OUEGOMAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0, 1020 E 5 RUNS I TENTH Portland, Away, Plays Bril liant Baseball. NO SCORES FOR 9 FRAMES Vicious Attack in Extra Inninj; Drives Oaks Sorrowing Tlicir Home Hearths. to Pacific CnaKt I-eague Standing". W. I.. PCI W. I,. PC. Fait Lake. .'17 24 .('.n- Portland. . . 27 2S .4!M San Fran.. 2.1 ."!! Sacramfnto 2'! 34 .4X1 ernnn.... 3. ;!) .S47IOakiand. . . 2 US .4(10 L. Angeles. 32 20 .525Seattle 23 3o .307 Yeterday'a Keftults. At San Francisco Portland 3, Oakland 0. At Salt Lake Salt Lake 10, San Frau-Cis-co 3. At Sacramento Sacramento-Los An cries game postponed; Sacramento team travel ing. At T.os Angeles Seattlo-Vernon same Postponed; Seattle team traveling. SAX FRANCISCO. June 8. (Spe cial.) Buck Weaver has been sitting around on the Oakland bench for some time, finishing: up an odd job now and then, so Del Howard finally started him in a game tod-ay. For nine" innings Buck looked like a champion, for he stepped right along on even terms with Folsen. But in ;he tenth, Buck cracked like a per Rimmon after a heavy frost, and Portland scored fiv-j runs. The score was 5 to 0. Fielding Ik Exceptional. Folsen pitched a wonderful game. His change of pace baffled the Oaks so that they seldom met the ball solidly. Three hits is all he allowed, and Weaver got the first of those in the sixth ir.ning. The Oaks made one hit off Bill l'icrcy Sunday in the second round and as they did not Set another one until the sixth inning, they went 12 innings without a. safe blow. And the Oaks were touted as a. heavy hitting outfit. The fielding today was high class by both teani3. Lit;le Kingdon was active as a red-hipped bumblebee around shortstop and nothing that he couid reach escaped him. The blow-off came in the tenth inning when Weaver issued his first pass of the game to Koehler. He did this after he had disposed of Bitf S'-haller to start the inning. Siglin also got a pass and then Kingdon surprised by dropping a eaft hit in center, filling the bases. Del Baker was sent to bat for Polscn and he drove two runs home with a poke over first bse. Beat era Trove Fierce. Blue hammered another home with a liner to left. Wisterzil forced Blue at second, but Jlaisel came through with his second double, putting a run over and Wisterzil walked home on a wild pitch. The Oaks had a good chance to win the game in the ninth, for Billy Lane was on second, with two out, and Cooper at the bat. Jack Knight got the Oaks together and started for the clubhouse, feeling sure Cooper would deliver, but Cooper hit to Sig lin for the third out. Then the Oaks had to take the field again and they Bot their whipping in the tenth. Juncy pitched the tenth inning for Fortland. The score: Portland I Oakland j-t ii ir n a H It H O A Blue.1.. 5 0 u ! 0 t.ane.m. 3 0 1 n 0 wist U. 3 r lit) 2iWilic.r.. 3 0 0 0 0 imisel.m n 0 .i o (icooper.l 4 o o IS 1 tox.r... 5 0 10 OiMiller.l. 4 O 1 1 1 Ki hal'r.l 4 0 0 1 Oi Knight. a 3 0 0 4 5 Kohler.c :i 1 1 6 2:Mttzo.c. 4 0 0 n Kiglin,2 1 O B'A.Ar't.2 3 0 0 0 3 Tving'n.s 4 114 7iHam'n.3 3 0 0 13 rnlson.p .1 0 o o ...Weaver.p 3 0 1 0 1 j;aker-. l l J. t! Jjncy.p. 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals 38 5 1130 201 Totals. 30 0 3 30 16 "Hatted lor roison In tenth. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oakland 0 00000000 00 Error, Knight, fatolen base, Cox. Two- nase nits, Alalsei 2. aimer. Sacrifice hits. "Wilie. Bases on balls, off Poison 2. Weaver 2. r-truck out. by Poison 4. Weaver tt. Trouble play. Hamilton to Cooper. Wild pitch. Weaver. Runs responsible for. Poison 0. Weaver 5. inning pitcher. Poison. empires, .fciyron and Annerson BEES VH.V.YG SEALS FOR LEAD Top-Tic Broken Before Record Week-Day Crowd. SALT LAKE CITY. June 8. Salt Lake scoring a 10-to-3 win over San Francisco in a loosely played con test landed in first place in the Pa cific Coast league win column by one whole game. San Francisco's double lose Sunday and Salt Lake's win over Portland made them tie for the top position. A record-breaking week-day crowd of about 4000 witnessed the game. The score : Ban Francisco I Salt Lak H H H O A BRHOA Fchick.l 4 1 1 OVc'rt.m 3 0 Fitzg d.r 4 Corhan. a 5 Walsh.3 5 2 0 OlJ'hns'n.a 3 2 4 2Krug.2.. 4 0 8 5 3 6 1 3 0 1 o SiKumler.r 4 O'Cl.m.. 4 0 2 0 ISheely.l. 4 . ven y.'j 4 Ko'm'r.l 3 S'elle.c. 4 Lewis. p. 2 Couch. p O K a m m . 1 Cna'lyt 1 0 1 t 7;Mllig'n.3 3 0 2 13 JiSand.l.. 2 2 0 0 14 RjByler.c.. 4 11 0 0 0 S.TU'sfn.p 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 10 0! Totals. 37 3 13523 221 Totals. 33 10 16 1 Batted for Lewis in seventh double play. hit into I Hatted tor Couch In ninth, singled. LUaggert hit by batted ball in first. Pan Francisco 0 0 0 00 0 03 0- fcait Lake 3 o o 0 0 0 3 4 x Jo errors, walsn 3, Johnson. Home-run itumier. 1 nree-Dasa hit. Kumler. Two. base hits. Koerner. Corhan. k'ntr Faerlfice hits. Mulligan, Johnson. Stolen - r . ul, uy i nurston 4, Jet?w". ' Y 9?uh Bases on balls! :hle for, Lewis 2. Couch 5, Thurston 3 Double Plavs. Johnson to K'im.ct- t o. ,.. Thurston to Byler to Sheely; Caveney to Koerner; Yelle to Corhan; Yelle to Koerner to lelle. Innings pitched, bv Lewis 6 by Couch 3. Winning pitcher. Thurston f..- ing pitcher. Lewis. Umpires. Tomaa and Four Teams at Rest. At Sacramento Los Angeles-Secra-mento game postponed; Sacramento team traveling. At Los Angeles Seattle-Vernon game postponed: Seattle traveling. 3 HOMERS" flfsi LOUIS GR1FFMEX TRIUMPH WHEX ERRORS B" BttOWXS HELP. lankccs lake Lopsided Game From Detroit While Cleveland and Boston Americans "Win. ST. LOTjIS, June 8. Washington hit Sothoron in the pinches today, and aided by the locals' ragged field ing defeated St. Louis, 5 to 3. Home runs by Williams and Sifcler accounted for two of St. Louis' tal lies. Johnson drove the ball into the V right field bleachers In the seventh. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..5 8 OJSt. Louis... 3 7 0 Batteries Johnson and Picinich; Sothoron, Van Gilder and Severeid. Detroit 6, Xew York 13. . DETROIT, June 8. New York de feated Detroit. 12 to 6, today. Four costly Tiger errors, combined with ragged pitching by Boland and Dauss, were responsible for late rallies which' gave New York the game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 13 16 OiDetroit 6 12 4 Batteries Mogridge, Shawkey and Hannah; Boland, Dauss and Ainsmith. Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 5. CLKVELAND, June 8. Cleveland won from Philadelphia. J to 5, today, driving Moore from the box in two innings and bunching hits off Keefe. Caldwell kept Philadelphia's hits scattered. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Thila 5 11 liCleveland. .7 13 2 Batteries Moore. Keefe and Per kins; Caldwell and O'Neill. Chicago 1, Boston 1. CHICAGO, June 8. Jones held Chi cago to four hits today and . Boston won, 4 to 1. The ecore: R. H. H. R. H. E. Boston 4 12 OJChicago 1 4 1 Batteries Jones and Suhang; Wil kinson and Schalk. CARDS NOSE OUTDODGERS SMITH G'KTS FOUR HITS AX D CADORK IS POINDED. "aulctte Drives Homer for IMiillie Victory ani Giants Beat Reds 5 to 4. BROOKLYN, June S. St. IxuU de feated Brookyn. 3 to -. today. The Dodgers bunched three hits for wo runs in the second inning, but were held in check by Haines in the other eight. Cadore was hit freely. Smith made four hits in the first four times at bat. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 3 11 1 Brooklyn.. . 2 6 2 Batteries Haines and demons; Cadore and Krueger. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 3. PHILADELPHIA, June S. Paul- ette's home run over the right field wall with two on bases in the eighth inning won today for Philadelphia. The score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. Chicago. ...3 7 Ll'hila 5 9 1 Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell; Rixey and Wirherow. New York 5, Cincinnati 4. NEW YORK, June 8. The New York Nationals defeated Cincinnati. to 4. today. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati. .4 9 3!New York.. 5 10 3 Batteries Fisher, Sallee, Luque and ingo, Eariden; Barnes and Smith. At Boston Pittsburg-Boston game postponed: cold and threatening. SEATTLE BEATS TAGOMA TAIL - EXDERS COME FROM REAR IX LAST OF GAME. Yakima Errors Give Vancouver Victory, and Victoria De feats Spokane. TACOMA. Wash.. June S. Seattle defeated Taeoma, 2 to 1, today in the fastest game on the local field this j ear. The game was played in 1 hour 20 minutes. Both teams played errorless ball. Seattle came from behind In the seventh and eighth innings, Hoff man's sacrifice fly and Hesse's sin gle scoring the two runs. Cole loet his first game of the season after seven straight wins. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle 2 6 O'Tacoma 1 5 0 Batteries McKay and Boelzle; Cole and Anfimson. Yakima Vancouver 6. YAKIMA. Wash., June S. Errors by the Yakima outfielders gave Van couver the first game of the eeries here this afternoon by a score of to' 2. Johnson, for Vancouver, pitched an excellent game of ball in his first appearance in the league. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver.. 6 8 OlYakima . . . . 2 5. 5 Batteries Johnson- and Tobin; Wolfram and Cadman. Victoria 7, Spokane 3. VICTORIA, B. C, June 8. Victoria got 13 hits off Lambert today and won easily from Spokane, 7 to 3. The .score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ... J 9 Z ictoria.. . .7 13 2 Batteries Lambert and Fisher; Kelly and Kellcy. Boston Sells John Rawlins. BOSTON, June 8. The sale of John Rawlings, a substitute infielder, to the' Philadelphia Nationals was an nounced by the Boston Nationals to day. Baseball Summary. - National League Standings. , I W. L PCI W. L. PC. Brooklyn.. 2 ltf .61USt. Louis... 2322.511 Cincinnati. 25 1 8 .581 ! Boston IS 22 .430 Chicago 24 22 .5221 New York.. 19 25.432 Pittsburg.. 20 19 .5i:i;Philadelp'a 16 27.372 American League Standings. Cleveland. 20 10 .644' Washingt'n 21 18 .53S New York. 30 17 .6:lSISt. louis.. 17 28 .3.j Boston.... --3 is .tii t'ftlladelD a 16 20.356 Chicago... 23 20 .556i Detroit. .. . 14 31.311 American Association Results. . Minneapolis 3. at Columbus 9. Kansas City 2, at Toledo 3. Milwaukee 4. at Indianapolis 5. St, Paul 8, at Louisville 3. Southern Association Keaulta. At New Orleans 2. Memphis 1. At Nashville 3, Birmingham 5. At Chattanooga 11, Atlanta 0. At Mobile 2, Little Rock 4. .Western League Result. At Joplln 11, Oklahoma City 3. 1 At Wichita 3, Tulsa 10. At Sioux City 2. Des Moines 3. Omaha at St. Joseph postponed, rain. How tbe Series Stand. At San Francisco. Portland 1 game, Oak land no game; at Salt Lake, 1 game. -Sao Francisco no game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Salt Lake, Seattle at Vernon, Los Angeles at Sacramento. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Vernon, Seattle at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento, Los Angeles at Salt Lake. . Beaver Battinz Averages. B H A Ve. B H Ave. Sutherland 40 16 .326i Schroeder. 20 7 ,24 Koehlef.. 1S 54 .321i Kingdon . , 172 30.227 Blue 212 68 .320l.'ones 22 5 .? Maisel... 178 56 .315!Juney 25 5.200 Cox 215 67 .SlllSpranger.. . 116 23 .1!8 Wisterzil. 220 66 .3lKlSiglln 14125.177 Schaller.. 207 57 .27"l Poison 26 3.116 Ross 10 5.264'Kalllo 18 2.111 Baker.... 62 13 .250IMcMu)len. . 1 0.000 NEGRO BATTLER MAY STAGE BIG SURPRISE Clem Johnson to Meet Anclre Anderson Friday. DARKY FAVORED BY DOPE Heavyweight Has Made Creditable Showings Against Silas Green and Joe Jeanncttc. Clem Johnson, the big negro heavy weight, who will meet Andre Ander son in the eight-round semi-final of the show being held at the armory by the Portland boxing commission Friday night, plans on surprising the rails of the city when he enters the ring. If the dope available is any crite rion, the negro is a far better fighter than he is given credit for b'?ing. He has sent newspapers clippings showing that he has made creditable showings with such mittwlelders as Kid Norfolk, Joe Jeanette and that other tough negro, Silas Green. Johnson, who is but a youngster in years to all appearances resembles the former heavyweight champion. Jack Johnson, though the pair are not related. That is. the boy who will show here looks as Jack did until he became fat. Anderson is fast, clever, a real puncher, and if in the proper shape should be able to give Fred Fulton. K. O. Hrennan and some of the other recognized topnotchcrs a merry ses sion. The winner of this match will be in line for some real bouts here, and it may be that if an opponent can be obtained for the winner that he will be used on the programme now in the makiner for June 22. when lightweight champion Benny Leonard will met Johnny bheppards, an Eng- Iishuia n. Another mill on Friday night's pro gramme that is attracting attention Is the eight-round special of Frankie Garcia and Dick Brenton. This Brenton boy looked good in his match with Sammy Gordon at the armory last Friday and if he hovs the same form with Garcia he will be entitled to some real considera tion. Young Brown, who meets Joe Gor man in the headliner, arrived this morning and will work at the Ixmdon club with Frankie Garcia, who ac companied him. Gorman. with a chance to go east under the wing of Billy Gibson, admittedly the smartest fight manager in the country, it Is expected, will fight as he never fought before in an effort to stop the Californian. m m Besides the three top matches the fans will have a chance to see many assortments of hooks, jabs :iid upper cuts when Johnny Boscovitch and Joe Swain tangle. Though these boys will never be headliners, they are unquestionably willing and make up for what they lack in class by their eagerness to win. Carl "Martin will have a chance to swap blows with George Burns in the first bout of the night. Carl has not shown anything more tiian a wilingness to take them on the chops in his past starts here, but as Burns is a newcomer in the business the former oldier may be able to put over a victory. ( After objecting to Grover Francis as referee here, Joe Benjamin in formed Clay Hite. matchmaker of the Northwestern Athletic club, that he would not enter the ring with Harold Jones at Seattle Thursday night un less Francis was appointed referee. Hite has telegraphed Francis of fering him terms for his services. and the Portland ban likely will accept. Baby Blue, the negro bantam, who has met the boxers of hie weight in California, is the latest addition to the ranks of the Portland boxing colony and may remain over here if given a chance to show what he can do. The little darky is willing to tackle Billy Mascott, B-ick Brenton, Sammy Gordon or Johnny Coy. MRS.- REYES SEXDS IX EXTRIES Prominent Equestrienne of Taconia to Be Seen at Horse Show. Mrs. Wayne E. Keyes (Bernice Baker) a prominent equestrienne and society matron of Taeoma, has sent in her entries for the night horse show to be held here during Shrine and Rose Festival week on the Mult nomah club field. Mrs. Keyes, will show four horses, two of which are recent purchases Sir Sidney and "Hildare" handsome animals that have frequently walked off with blue rib bons in the saddle and driving classes in numerous shows in which they have been exhibited. Mrs. Keyes also has entered the well-known chestnut gelding Lord Nelson in both the harness and saddle classes and her popular Highland Gaines, a beautiful black gelding, also will compete in the various saddle and combination classes. Mrs. Keyes will arrive in Portland on June 1C, shipping her horses the preceding day. She will be the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, during her stay in Portland. Charles W. Green of Moberly, Mo., a judge of national repute, will be the judge of the Portland horse show. GAME PLAYED DESPITE RAIN TolerTo Defeats Newport, 6 to 4, in Odd Game of Baseball. NEWPORT, Or., June 8. (Special.) Keen rivalry accounted for an odd game of baseball in Newport Sunday between Toledo and Newport, Toledo winning by a score of 6 to 4. The first two innings were played in threatening weather, the third opened in a shower and the fifth in a downpour, which continued through out the remaining innings. Baker's field became slick as jelly, batters would throw their bats in all direc tions and control of the ball was next to impossible. The runners were unable to stop when they reached the bases and slid yards beyond. Umpire Emery had to turn slowly to watch plays or subside into a sea of mud. The spectators, except a few in covered automobiles, got drenched, but the players stuck to the end. MAGEE TESTIFIES TO BETTING S50 0 Placed on Double-header of Cincinnati Nationals. CINCINNATI. June 8. Lee Magee. on the witness stand in the United States district court late today in his suit against the Chicago National league ciuo tor asjuu claimed to oe I due him for salary and possible bonuses under his contract of 1920, testified that he and Hal Chase, for mer first baseman for the Cincinnati Nationals, bet on the first game of a double-header which the Cincinnati club played with Boston, July 23, 1918. Magee said he and Chase had bet J300 on the Cincinnati team to win the game. After the same, Magee testified. .eYyoet' team, and he therefore refused to pay the bet, stopping payment on the check which he had given. John Heydler. president of the Na tional league, had previously testified that Magee came to him and Presi dent Veeck of the Chicago club Feb- Clem Jobnaon, negro, who will meet Andre Andernon. ruary 10, 1920 and "confessed." Heyd ler said Magee told him and Veeck that Hal Chase had tempted him to gamble on the game and that Chase had forced money on him. Testimony of President William Veeck of the Chicago club was simi lar to that part of Heydler's relat Magee s confession. Hal Chase . Denies Charges. SAN JOSE, Cal., June 8. In refer ence to the testimony of Lee Magee given in a Cincinnati court today. Hal Chase made the following statement: "There is absolutely no truth in this statement by Magee. I was exoner ated of all charges of betting by the national commission after it made full investigation. I do not know what Magee did at the time of the game he mentions, but I do know that I did not place any bets, and the statement Is untrue from start to finish. OLYMPIC MEN TO THY 00T SWAX AX D PAYNE TO BE ONLY MULTNOMAH ENTRIES. Colleges Arrange to Send Best Tal ent of Northwest to Prelim Trials at Pasadena. Grant Swan of the Oregon Agricul tural college and Floyd Payne will be the only two athletes to represent the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club in the Pacific coast track and field trials of the Olympic games to be held at Pasadena, Cal., June 26. This an nounccment was made yesterday by John O. Baker, chairman of outdoor athletics at the club. It was the in tention of the local club to hold ; semi-tryout here Saturday, but when it was found that practically all of the star performers of the northwest would be sent to the tryouts by the colleges and universities It was de cided to call the preliminary stunt off. It is expected that at least 11 northwest athletes will make the trip south. Rev. Ralph A. Spearow of the Multnomah will not compete and this leaves a clear field for Eldon Jenne, the Washington state vaulter. Captain Foster, Kenneth Bartlett, Leith Abbot and Arthur Tuck are four athletes from the University of Oregon who will enter the tryouts. Foster will enter in the sprints; Abott in the half mile, Bartlett in the discus and Tuck in the javelin and werghts. Gus Pope, University of Washington discus thrower, will be sent to the Pacific coast trials while Willard Wells of Portland, holder of the inter collegiate low hurdle title, will also be on hand. SANITARY' SWIMMING WANTED Frequent Changes of Water Desired In City's Public Pools. Change of water in all public swim ming tanks not less than four times each week instead of two times, as at piesent, will be demanded in an or dinance to be presented to the city council by City Health Officer Par rfsli. City Commissioner Mann will be requested to make a special prj visior whereby the owners of the natatoriums will be enabled to obtain water at the same wekly rates now charged with the extra changes. L! Parrish .is now investigating the manner in which bathing suits are washed. The city health officer believes that all bathing suits should be sterilized. Under orders from Dr. Parrish, two swimming tanks have been closed temporarily. According to . Dr. Parrish, swimming-pool oper ators could not succesfully operate if they were forced to pay greater rates than are now charged for extra changes of water. MRS. BARLOW IS GOLF VICTOR Women's Eastern Championship Won With Card of 170 PHILADELPHIA, June 8. Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow of Merion Cricket club won the women's eastern golf championship today when she made 183 on .the final 18 holes of the 36 hole medal play and turned in a card of 170 for two days' competition on the links of the Philadelphia Cricket club at St. Martins. Mrs. W. A. Gavin of the Belleclalre , Golf club was runner up with a total of 173 strokes. If' t " t -as? J I f" I 1 T IN OPENING GOLF Present Champion, Has Second Score. WEATHER DISTURBS PLAY Match Rounds to Commence Today and Pairings in Extra Handi cap Flights Announced. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Playing in regular umbrella weath er. Or. O. F. Willing came through as the low medal prize winner In the qualifying rounds of the men's ama teur state golf championship yester day on the Waverley Country club links. Rudolph Wilhelm. present state champion, finished close behind, and Roscoe Fawcett third. Willing's medal for the first 18 holes was 78 and Wilhelm'a was 80. The state champion came through with a 75 in the afternoon and for a time it looked as though he might win the hand-painted oil can or the diamond studded tiara or whatever is the prize that goes to the low medal ist of the qualifying rounds. How ever, Willing negotiated the after noon rounds in 75, giving him an ag gregate of 1d3 as against Wilhelm's IS... The scores of the two leaders were as follows: Willing 78 73 153 Wilhelm 80 7a 15a Weather Disturbs Play. Rain and wind interfered consid erably with the brand of golf played Dy tne so entries In the 1920 Oregon state event. Forest Watson, Russel Smith, J. R. Straight and several other stars, capable of brilliant cards, ran into snags here and there and ruined their medal scores. " Match rounds will commence this morning and then the story will change. Pairings for today are as follows: Dr. O. F. Willinc- vermin V.A v.n.t. Ht.. Russel Smith versus John S. Napier, tr! S. C. Slocum versus J., R. Straight, tluy M. Standlfer versus !:ti.-ne tr a u -.., t dolph Wilhelm versus A. s. Krrrv. F.rcel Kay versus C. W. Cornell. J. H. Lambert versus Kills J. Bragg. Willinm Kettenbach versus Forest Watson. First-round matches will be 36 holes. A. S. Kerry, one of the toughest match players at Waverley. drew Champion Wilhelm in his first match. Detailed scores for the first 16 players in the championship flight follow: Rudolph Willhelm 111. O. F. Willing First 18.. (out) 4 7 5 6 4 3 .". 4 2-40 tin) 5 3 0 5 3 4 3 5 5-3S 7S Second 18 (out) 4 3 5 4 5 3 4 5 2-35 (in) 4 4 5 5 4 2 6 6 10 75 153 Rudolph Wilhelm First 1 S . . (out ) 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 .-.-3R I in) ft 4 5 6 3 5 4 5 5-42 SO Second IS (out) 44445344 3-35 (in) 4 3 563 4 645 0 75 155 Roscoe Fawcett First 18 (out) 4 5 5 5 4 6 3 4 5-30 (in ) 4 3 4 7 4 4 4 5 7-42 St Second IS (out) 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 5 4-40 (In) 4 4 5 5 4 4 4 5 5-40 SO 161 Forest Watson First IS. . (out ) 3 4 5 5 6 4 4 7 3-41 ( in ) 4 3 5 6 4 4 4 5 6-4 1 S2 Second 18 (out) 5 4 5 4 6 3 4 5 :-30 (in) 4 3 6534 4 66-41 SO 162 Russel Smith First IS. . (out) 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 6 4-r.O ( in ) 7 3 5 5 3 5 3 4 541) 79 Second 18 (out) 4 4 4 5 5 ." 5 5 4-41 (in) 54554545 6-43 S4 1C3 Excel Kav First IS., (out) 5 6 5 5 3 5 4 4-t.t (in ) 5 4 5 6 3 5 4 4 -42 S5 Second 18 (out) 4 4 4 5 6 3 5 6 3 ;;! ( Hi ) 64553635 5-42 SI 160 J. R. Straight First 18. . (out 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 6 3-"8 (in) 6 3 5 5 3 4 5 3 6-40 78 Second IS (out) 4 4 5 5 5 3 4 7 4-tl (in) 73064634 6-4S S9 167 Kllis .1. Bragg First IS.. (out) 4 5 6 4 6 3 6 65-46 (In) 63463 5 36 5-4 t 87 Second 18 (out) 4 5 5 5 5 4 4 7 3-42 (in) 5 3 4 63 4 4 5 5-30 81 168 J-M Neustadter First IS. . tout ) 4 5 65 6 4 4 6 4-44 (in) 4 3 5 64 5 3 4 7-41 65 Second 18 (out) 454 5 7546 3-43 .tin) 5 45 635 35 6-42 85 170 A. S. Kerry First 18.. tout) 5 7 6 7 5 3 4 5 4-46 (in) 435645 5 5 5-42 SS Second 18 (out) 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 6 3-41 (In) 035 6653 55-43 84 Guy M. Standifer First 18.. (out) 6 4 5 5 5 4 4 6 4-43 ( in ) 5 4 5 6 3 8 4 5 7-47 90 Second 18 (out 4 6 6 6 3 3 5 3-40 (in) 6 3 4 5 3 6 4 0 642 82 172 William Kerttenbach First 18. .tout) 4 4 4 5 6 3 4 6 3-30 lln) 6365444 5 7-44 S3 Second 18 (out) 4 5 5 5 7 2 5 6 3-42 (in) 5 4 5 6 3 ti 4 6 S-47 SO 17: John S. Napier First 18.. (out) 4 66633 7 6 4-47 ( in ) 5 3 4 7 3 5 3 5 6-4 1 88 Second 18. (out) 5 5 5 4 6 3 5 7 3-43 (In) 54753545 0 11 87 175 C. "vv;. Cornel) First IS.. tout) 5665 5 4 4 63-44 ( In ) 5 3 5 5 5 4 4 5 7-4:; 87 Second 18 (out) 6 5 6 5 5 4 4 6 3-44 tin) 53364665 5-45 SO 176 Dr. S. C. Slocum First 18.. (out) 5 64 663 5 7 3-45 (In) 6448244 (I 745 00 Second 18 (out 4566635 3 2-42 (in) 65704437 7-40 91 181 J. H. Lambert First 18.. (out) 5 7 5 6 7 3 3 5 4-47 ( in ) 3 5 5 7 3 5 4 0-42 80 Second 18 (out) 6 5 5 6 3 3 5 4 4-43 tin) 54663548 8-40 92 181 Pairings In the additional flights, which will be handicapped, are as follows: First flight K. A. Letter vs. R. c. F. Astbury; Walter E. Pearson vs. Walter Lang: A. E. w. Peterson vs. u. u. Irvine: Dr. J. H. Tuttle vs. Brooke Dickson: Adolph Haas vs. F. J. Kaley; (Jeorge Krost vs. ir. A. A. .-uornson: r . r. tiys- kell vs. A. J. Moran; C. A. Barnard vs. F. U. Van Tuvl. Second flight R. u. smitn vs. tiraham Class: J. K. Dickson vs. L. 11. Hoffman: I. I.. Webster vs. cc rronman: .1. a. Mackenzie vs. Carl Wernicke: w. B. Fletcher vs. Walter F. Backus: R. F. Prael vs. J. A. Dougherty; H. F. Car man vs. Max Gentilini; A. J. Brock vs. Hugh (Jearin. Third flight R. A. Stewart vs. M. H. Whitehouse; .1. R. Burke vs. S. C. Hol brook: K. Laxarus vs. A. A. Lyman: W. O. Van Schuyver vs. bye. The complete scores of yesterday's play follows: Player Dr. O. F. Willing . . Rudolph Wilhelm . Hoscoe Fawcett ... Forest Watson Russelt Smith .... Wrcel Kay J. R. Straight . Ellis Bragg Ld Neustadter .... A. S. Kerry W. F. Kettenback Guy M. tftandifer . John Napier C. W. Cornell Dr. S. C. Slocum J. H. Lambert R. A. Leiter Adolph Haas .... Brooke Dickson V. R. Van Tuyl . . . George Frost .... Walter Pearson . . G. G. Irvine A. G. Moran F. J. Raley Dr. J. H. Tuttle . . R. K. F. Astbury . C. A. Barnard .... Walter Lang A. E: W. Peterson Dr. A. A. Morrison F. T. Hyskeli ' Hugh Gearin .... R. G. Smith W. B. Fletcher . . . Carl L. Wernicke A. R. Dickson 1st 18. 2d 18. Grs. WILLING MLS 78 73 153 SO 75 155 St 80 161 82 kO 1 62 7 f-4 163 M 81 166 78 SO 167 S7 81 161 85 85 170 88 84 172 83 80 172 00 82 172 88 87 175 87 .80 176 80 Ml 1S1 80 02 1S1 80 83 182 80 04 1 S3 80 04 18.1 80 04 183 00 04 1 S4 86 OS 184 04 01 J 85 05 01 186 1 07 18S 101 78 188 04 02 INS 00 0O ISO 04 OH 11)0 04 07 131 03 08 101 06 08 104 lot 5 1! 1 03 m 106 101 05 196 . 06 KM) 16 .101 06 107 . 08 00 1B7 . !6 102 108 ,103 06 1 00 .105 4 100 . 08 102 200 ,104 06 200 . 7 103 200 . 00 102 2(11 .105 OS 2U3 loo 104 2U .102 1 03 2U5 ,101 105 206 .108 105 213 .111 104 ' 215 Rudolph Prael ... Ed Frohman ..... 5Iax Gentilini Graham Glass Walter F. Backus J. H. McKenzie . . A. J. Brock L. H. Hoffman . . . J. A. Dougherty .. Irving Webster .. HI J. Carman R. A. Stewart - . . . E. Lazarus ...... S. C. Hoi brook ... W.'O. Van Schuyver ... M. Whltehouae O. A. t.yman J. S. Burke M. CS. Holbrook Dr. L. L. LuBols .110 10T 217 .103 113 21 .107 IIS 22.-. .12S 19 247 .lit .107 The qualifying rounds for the women's state championship will be played this afternoon, commencing ati 2:30 o'clock. -If the weather settles' it is expected that there will be a good turnout of the fair sex. OUIMET PLAYS UNDER PA It j Young Golfer Now Has Low Medal; Score and Favors. ROCK ISLAND, 111.. June S. Ray I Outmet of Kansas City duplicated I hi SCOre Of MhnHnv Sv- lui-nln . I rt ! a 72 today in the last qualifying round for the trans-Mississippi Golf ; a&ui-iituun cnampionsnip at me itocK Island arsenal. Far for the course is 74. As a result he won low medalist honors ol the tournament. Because of his steady playing Ouimet tonight wns fkvoreti to win the title. Cedar Rapids Country club team won th Brock trophy w-ith a total four-man score of 660 for two days. The scores of the winning team fol low: John Terry 168, Kenneth Lind sey 163, Carl Fiepho 161, and A. E. Durin 168. RESOLUTE WINS DRIFTER! VAXITIE IX HALF HOUR BEH IN I) 30-MILE TRIAL. Cup Defenders Go Far Off Course In Efforts to Tack Acros-s Head Wind at Finish. NEWPORT, R. I.. June S. Resolute outdrifted Vanitie in an uncertain and flukey breeze in today's race in the America's cup defense trials, cov ering the 30 miles to leeward and re turn in only a few seconds less than the 6 hours required to make a race. The score was even when Vanitie and Resolute started on this, the third of their official trial races, to deter mine the defender of the America's cup. The Resolute won last Thurs day and Vanitie yesterday. When Resolute finished, shortly after 5 o'clock, Vanitie was more than three miles astern and did not cross the line until more than half an hour later. Except as a light-weather test, the race was unsatisfactory, but it placed Resolute two victories to one over her rival in the series, which is to deter mine the cupt defender. v ngnt northeast wind was blowing when the yachts crossed the line, both being handicapped. In the run to the leeward mark both yachts took wide sweeps away from the direct course and indulged in this tacking to lee ward through the 15 miles. No spinna kers were set and each board was six or eight miles in length. At one time Vanitio was more than four miles oif the course. Resolute turned the outer mark 40 minutes ahead, but Vanitie picked up ten minutes in the beat back to the finish. The yachts will sail the triangular course tomorrow. More light weather was predicted. Third elimination race, 15 miles to leeward and return, wind northeast. four miles: Ela p?-ed Correct. ltirnt. Mart v intsn. lime. tin-.e. Resolute.. 11:O2:?)0 4 :."it:50 5:54 :50 5 :S Vanitie.... 11:02:00 5:28:15 6:26:15 6:26:15 I Imc at the outer mark: Resolute 2:.0:2S Vanitie 3:30:30 SHAMROCK HAS SAIL STRETCH Full Racing Canvas Broken Out in Light Breeze Trial. CITY ISLAND, N. T-, June 8. For the first time since she arrived in 1011, Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV, challenger for the America's cup was given a sail stretching trial un der her full racing canvas today. Except a spinnaker, all the sails used on a racing yacht were broken out in the lightest of light northeast airs. Owing to weather conditions, the stretching process was not a success. When all the canvas was !;t. Sham rock appeared decidedly over-rigged Going before the wind the yacht showed little speed. She reached, however, fairly well and footed in a satisfactory manner when the small head sails were taken in and the ballooner et. Designer Nichol son. Colonel N'cill and Captain Burton watched the craft from the cockpit of a high-speed tender and later ex pressed satisfaction. The Shamrock was under sail for an hour and minutes. OA Its MEN ON WAY TO ENGLAND Union Boat Club Men to Represent U. S. at English Regatta. BOSTON. June 8. The oarsmen of the Union Boat club who will repre sent the United States at the English p.oval Henley regatta shipped their shells today and followed them to New York, where Thursday the party will take passage for England. Robert F. Herrick. coach of the winning Harvard eight of 1914. is in charge of the party. MANAGER LOWUET of the Hesse Martin Iron Works team has regis tered a complaint over the action taken by the Portland Baseball association in handling a couple of protej-ts in which his team was involved. The first was a pro test turned in by Lowrey over an umpire s decision in the recent Arleta-Hesse-Martln game and which was not sustained by the association, and the "second was when Manager Vosper of the Carmen protested the game witlt Hesse-Martin last Sunday after the latter bad won the game, with the result that the contest has been thrown out and will have to ha played over. ... The newly organized team at Gresham, which is being managed by Ekstrom, will entertain the American Can company nine Sunday. Pitcher Keough-, formerly with Camas, has bigned with the Hood River aggrega tion. Catcher Terry of the North Pacific Dental college has also put bis name to a Hood River contract. . . Manager Miller of the North Pacific rienta.1 college nine states that two mem bers of his team. Pitcher Qulzzenbury and Estes, will go to the Yakima team ot the Pacific International league. ' Big Bill Reid. former southpaw ot the Multnomah Guard team, who has gone to Seattle in the Pacific International league, was given a big sendoff when he left Mon day night by the members of the Portland Baseball association, who made him a present of a suitcase. . Everything is set for the Portland Base ball association dance1 to be held at the Multnomah hotel tonight- The slogan is "Dance with the buahcrs." Vaughn street will be the scene Sunday of a clash between the Multnomah Guards and Portland Iron Works of the inter city league. Larry Miller will probably twirl for the Iron-Workers and Bowers for the Guards. ' Continuous ball will be served up to the fans at Columbia beach Sunday. Three games are slated for the rew park, the first of which will atart at 10 A M. ... President Jack Ira Routledge will make the trip to Hood River Sunday, where he i expected to give, the natives a treat with his new campaign hat. J With the Semi-Pro. I i 1 MmJs Xri 1 True in shoes is the true balance between what you get and what you pay for. It must be measured by the year in terms of fit, comfort, style, endurance, satisfaction ; nor by the pair. By this test Florsheim values never were so high as now; Florsheim prices never lowxr. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 330 Washington, Near Park (Opp. Majestic Theater) SWIMMERS AWAIT MEET -OXTIXUATIOX OF CHAMPION. SHIPS AT SEATTLE JUNE 21. 'ocal Mermen and Mermaids to Make Effort to Regain Laurels Lost Recently in l'ortiand. Swimmers of the northwest are looking forward to the continuation of the championships to be held in Seattle under the auspices ot the Crystal Pool Swimming club on June I. This is the second half of the Pacific northwest amateur champion ships the first half having been held at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic- club last month. In the events held at the local club two records were lowered when Jack Pobochanka of the Winged M club covered the 100 yard breast stroke in 1 minute and 13.3 seconds, and Metrie onowalolf of the Crystal Pool organization awam the SOO-yard race in 6 minutes a.nd 55.1 seconds. The list of events for the second half of the championships consists Of 100 and 220 yards free style, 100 yard breast stroke. uO-yard back stroke, plunge for distance, relay and diving from a 20-foot board, for men, and for women there will be 220-yara free style, 50-yard breast stroke, plunge for distance and fancy diving off a ten-foot board. In addition there will be a 50-yard junior race for is under 16 years. The Multnomah club has not made Any arrangements for sending en tries to Seattle, but Instructor Cody announced yesterday that Helen Hicks, Virginia Pembrook, Jack P"obo chanka. Bus Douglas and either Ted Alonen or Myron Wilsey probably would be sent. Ben Lombard prob ably will be the local club's entry in the junior race. The local swimmers are training hard and hope to regain the honors lost in the first half ot" the champion ships held here last month when the Crystal Pool mermen and mermaids made practically a clean sweep of the events. Bus Douglas was not at his best in the recent meet and expects to come to the front in the meet up north. Instructor Douglas of the Portland natatorius has two youthful pros pects in Riggie Harrison and Feath ers BushnelU James Egan will make the trip for the natatorium and should give a good account of himself In the back-stroke event, as he placed third in the meet held here last month. . Jack Cody announced yesterday that Louis "Happy" Kuehn, Mrs. Con stance Myers Dressier and Thelma Payne will be the trio of Winged M divers to compete in the Pacific coast Olympic game tryouts, which will be held at Neptune beach, San Francisco. June 26 and 27. The three divers accompanied by Instructor Cody, will leave for the south June 19. . Don Vickers, coach of the Crystal Pool club of Seattle, according to word received here yesterday, will take Metrie Konowaloff. Mrs. Ann Wagstaff and Lambert Sternberg south for the Olympic trials. Konowa loff is the Pacific northwest cham pion in the 500 and 50-yard events and Mrs. Wagstaff, who was former ly Miss Ann 1 .ayhall, holds the north west title for the 50 and 100-yard races. e The warm weather will find many local swimmers as life guards on the beaches and swimming resorts along the river. Bus Douglas and Collie Wheeler will take care of Windemuth, Tex Solkald and Happy Kuehn will be at the Oaks and Jack Pobochanka at Columbia beach. Al Enegrene, who for the last sev eral years has s- urn under the col- Play Safe When you order garters, say "Boston Garters." They give real leg-comfort, "stay put" until re leased and stand long, hard wear. Best Garfc Sold Komryvhwr 35 cents and upward GcoatsE Frost Co.. Mshchs. Boston value J ors of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, will leave Juno 19 for New i ork on his way to Finland. Ene- rene recency received an offer from Finland asking him" to swim for that country in the Olympic games at Ant werp. The inged M swimmer was r member of the Finland team that competed In the Olympic g.imes in 1012. AMERICAXS HOLDING PLACES Inading Golfers Survive Third . Round of English Tlay. MUIR FIELD, Scotland. June 8. Two Americans, Nelson Whitney of New Orleans and Robert A. Gardner of Chicago, survived the third round. . of the amateur golf championship play today. Samuel J. Graham of Greenwich, Conn., succumbed to Mac dbnald of Bruntsfield after having won in the second round over Leslie--Balfour-Melville, champion of 1915. Whitney had been putting poorly, but improved in his play with Fletch er of Blackpool in the third round, defeating him, 4 up and 2 to play. Gardner had the hardest task among -the Americans. He met Edward Black- well of Prestwick, who has the repu-. r tation of being a long driver, but the Scotchman was outdriven by Gardner. Whitney's match with E. Martin Smith, St. Georges, was one of the most important. The latter is a promi nent international golfer. Whitney played perfect golf and held the ad vantage throughout. Ball Bugs to Have Ball. . ; PortlanJ baseball players to the number of 800 will be hosts at a big dancing party and high jinks affair at the Multnomah hotel ballrooms to night. Both dance floors have been engaged and two first-c.ass orches tras under the direction of Professor1 Darby have been provided. The Port-., land baseball association, an organi-' .at ion of 42 ball clubs, is sponsoring the event. Eacn club is represented bv some 20 individuals, consequently an extraordinarily large crowd has been provided for. Friends of the .lavers generally have Been invited as well as the general baseball-loving public. ZOWIE! SOME FIGHT! ARMORY Tenth at Couch FRIDAY JUNE 11 JOE GORMAN 10 ROUNDS vs. lO ROUNDS YOUNG 4 OTHER STAR BOUTS 4 SEATS ON SALE SHERMAN, CLAY CO. Sixth at Morrison St. SMMM THE MART IIOAK COM I" AM, 805-307 I'ine bt, l'ortiand. Or BROWN