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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
13 TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920 FAILS TO DRAW VICTOR! Generous Oak Backer Pays Money for Scores. BEAVERS WIN FOR SPITE Lore or Fortune Draws Runner l'roin Bag and Govs Out on Double riaj. Tarin Coast J.eae;04 Standing. XX ? r I W T. Trt lalt Lake. .87 25 .SOT Portland . . 2' 28 . "no tan Kran..:i7 .017; sacramento.2n 35 .4-! Vernon . . .:m I'll .."r4('aklnnd . ..28 8U .4n L. Anccles.33 2t ,0:J2iSeaUle -3 8U .' Yearerday's Result, f At San Prancinci Portland 4, Oakland 3. At Salt Lake San Francisco 11, bait Lake 5. At Sacramento L.os Angeles 9, Sacra mento 8. At Los Anseles Vernon 8. Seattle 0. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. (Spe cial.) It's all wrong to nay the Oaks have no friends. One man sat back of first base today and gave the Oaks $5 for a hit and then tossed in another $5 for a run. But still the Oaks could not win. Portland beat them 4 to 8 in a well-played game because they bunched hits on Kremcr in the early innings and the Oaks could not overcome the lead. Kremer wa hit harder than the score shows, for several line drives were converted into outs by active work in the field. The audience was small and select and therefore the man with the money to throw away on the Oaks attracted considerable attention. He paid Billy Hamilton $5 for the hit he made in the third and then tossed him a'n other five when he scored. That did not cause much comment for it was figured that the free spending gent would not have to cough up much dough if he confined himself to pay ing Hamilton for his safe hits. But later it developed that the liberal one was not playing favorites for he paid others for their hits. The man la believed to be a stranger here. Money Rtilna Chances. Ray Kremer got on first by way of a hit in the fifth and he was so flustered picking up his five spot that he allowed htmself to be doubled off first on Lane's pop fly to Kingdon. An out or two or even a. run or two in Kremer's young life meant noth ing Just then, when five-dollar bills were being jossed from the stand. Harry Krause warmed up pretty much all afternoon but evidently Del Howard did not find a favorable spot to insert him in the game for he let Kremer go the whole distance. When the Portland gang is hitting they look good, for the hits yester day were right on the well-known pick and traveled on a line like shots out of a rifle. It took good fielding to hold them to four runs. ScbaUlrr'a Dogs Are Kant. Biff Schaller looked something like he did here in 1917 when he laced out three hits and tried to beat out a bunt. Biff showed that his sore dogs are behaving all rightnow when he traveled from first to third on a short hit to right field in the second Inning and he scored the first run of the game. Maisel and Wisterzil hit the ball hard Portland Oakland Wiat'1.3 0 0 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3, Wilie r. . 4 O'foojr, 1 4 UiMlller.l. 4 ! Knight, s 4 lljHpi-U'n.c S ti:A.Arl't. 3 HHmrii.lt A Mai' I, in t'nx.r. . . Bohalr.l Koth'r.c SlKlln.2 Kins n.s 2 2 l Krem'r.p 3 .1 i M.'An fWJ"! Tots ?3 8 7 27 X5 . Vi ivrciiicr in ninin. ?r.t,la.'.'i1 0 1 2 0 1 0 00 Oakland UU100101 I) 3 BlKlin, Cooper 2. Stolon ha.. Errors. rswr. "a" ,,l"-wl"" 2. Miller. ..... ,M. im..f on nails, Kre- illt by pitcher. Spellman. A. Arlett. Dou ble plays, Hamilton to Arlett to Cooper o- ,Run" ponlble for, Kremer 4 Jonei, Umpires, Anderson and Byron. TIGERS SCORE BY SHUTOUT Seattle Found Easy and Vernon Wins in First Inning. LOS AXGELKS, June 9. Vernon won from Seattle In the opening game of the series. 8 to 0. The Tigers found Demaree easy while W. Mitchell allowed the tail-enders only two scratchy hits. The Tigers practically won the game in the first frame when High tripled and scored on Cbadbournes sacrifice The score: Seattle i Vernon B R H O A! kriridl'n.l 4 B R H O A 0 4 OU.MIt'l. 4 0 0 0 3 ziml'k.l 3 Murp'y,3 3 "Wolter.r 3 Wlrt'd.m 3 Ken'hy.2 3 Ktumpf.s 2 Dald'in.c 3 lem'e.p 2 Bohne. 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 1 3 oniirh.l.. 4 3K'ha-e.m. 3 O'Kisher.2 4 0 Borton.l 4 2! Morse. r 3 2fnilth.3. 2 0ilevor'r.c 4 J'W.iin.p 3 1 1 2 1 2 3 0 2 Tntals.27 0 2: ) 24 lOi Tnlal. ,1 O tl r.T . a . ' ' in nintn. f''e a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 crnon . 1 S O 0 3 0 1 8 fcrror. Smith. Three-base nita. Hleh D,.lormer 2. Two-base hits, DevoVmer' ?m";lhn- J8aM,',f,?e 'MOn'- ChadbouTne.' 7 ", ,,J. MlcM- - struck out, by W Mitchell 4. Kasea on halls, off n.nr,. J. otf w. Mitchell 1. liuB responsible for. i, J . 4, """L'ic piays. J. Mitchell to Phyle1" Borton Umpires, KHD and KEAI-S TIE BKKS FOR LEAD 43 Hits Feature Slii"eimr Miai,i With 16 Runs. SALT LAKE CITY, June 9. San Francisco outslujrged Salt Lake today arid, won by an ll-to-5 score. Eight een hits were gathered off Love. San Francisco pitcher, and 25 from Cuilop and Baum, who hurled for the Bees. Ini the fifth and seventh innings Kamm. who played third for the Seals, got home runs first time up. In the seventh also Koerner, Seal first sacker, knocked a homer with one man on. Today's Seal win again ties Salt Lake and San Francisco for ftrst pluce honors in the Pacific Coast league. The score: San Frenclsco Salt Lake n n rt vj ,v B R H O A ?ehick.m 6 13 2 O'Mag't.m 4 3 2 (joman.s soil Juhn'n.a 4 1 '"ave'y.2 6 0 3 6 6 Krur.2.. 4 0 Kits'ld r 1 3 o TRumler.r 5 1 Koer-r.l ft 2 2 11 e'Sheely.l 4 a '.Hin'y,l 6 3 3 3 0!Mulli'n.5 S 1 S 1 1 4 3 1 1 12 4 1 Kamni.tS S 4 1 4 Sand 1 A n 2 .1 1 0 o o Tall&c. C 1 8 3 3i.)enk'na.c 8 0 0 Love. p.. 4 0 2 0 I Byler.c. 10 0 1- ifullop.p 10 0 iBaum.p. 8 0 1 jWorth. 0 t Totals. 4T 11 2. 27 171 Totals.38 6 18 27 1 jot rnci in ninin. pan KrancJsco 3 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 fl Bait Lake 11AOS0O0 0 S 1 jrror. Lornm, .fonnson. jenKins. Homo runs, Kamm 2, Koerner. Three-base hit. Runiler. Two-base hits. Connolly, Mulli gan 3. Majorert. Sacrifice hits, l.ove. . Ktur. Kamm. Stolen bases. Corhan. ' Cavaney. Struck out, by Baunt 2. by . Iva 1. Bases on balls, off Cuilop 1. Raum .1. Love 3. Innings pitched. Cuilop 4, , Baum fi. Runs responsible for. Cuilop 5, ' Baum 6, Love 8. Uouhle plays, Jenkins . to Sheoiy, , Krutc toJohnon -to Sheely, i CASH Kamm to Caveney to Koemer, Corhan to Caveney to Koerner. Caveney to Koemer. Kamm to Cavaney to Koerner. Winning pitcher, l.ove. Losing- pitcher, Cuilop. Time, 2:29. Umpires. Pasey and Toman. AXCELS TAKE SERIES START Southerners Play No Favorites With Senator Pitchers. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Jun 9. Land ing on Sacramento pitchers with no discrimination, Los Angeles captured the first game of the series today, 9 to 8. The Senatons tied the score by a rally in the eighth, which netted four runs, but the Angels scored twice in the tenth, clinching the contest. Mails replaced Penner on the mound for Sacramento in the sixth, but was in turn eupplanted by Kunz. Both A.ldredge and Otis Cran dall were knocked out of the box for the Angels. The score: Los Angeles 1 Sacramenti U R H O A a OjSchanfr.r. Ii oKopu.l... 5 '"pt'n.m. 4 U,M'lw'tE,l 5 0 Sh'han.2. 5 R H O 0 10 0 2 2 111 1 1 12 2 2 5 KTfer.c. 5 2 S M'ATy.s 4 2 3 1 0 2 13 2 1 H.i: o l. a - Griegs. 1. 3 C'wfd.r. 5 B'sler.c. 4 .Mirover.d. & i 4 OjOrr.H. . . . S 1 2 3 K;Oook.c. ..0 0 0 1 2,Penne.r,p 2 0 0 0 0 Mails.p.. 10 0 0 0 Cady.c. ..5 1 3 2 iFlttery. 0 0 0 0 Kunz.p. .10 10 1 KMlf.,1. .. 5 N'hoff.3. 5 Al'dffe.p. 4 u.:a I. p. l T'mafe.p. 0 Totals.38 9 13 30 141 Tolals.43 8 14 30 17 Batted for mails in eighth. Los Anseles 202003000 2 fl Sacramento 0O03O0O40 1 1 Krrors. Aleridge, Kopp. Sheehan. Home runs. Cady. Three-base hits. Sheehan. Two-base hits. Killefer, Sheehan. Comp ton, Cadv. Stolen bases. BtiPsler. Sacrifice nits. K. CranduM. McAuley. Bassler. Cwnp Crandall 1. Struck out. by Penner 0. by Mails 2. off Aldridse 3. off Kunz 1, off Crandall 1. Struck out, by Penner , by Aidridge 2, bv Malls 1. by Thomas 1. Double plays. Sheehan to Orr to Mollwitz. Hit by pitcher. Cady. by Aldridse. One run 3 hits off Crandall In 2 innings. S runs 8 hits off Penner in 3 2-3 innings, 5 runs hits off Aldridge in 7 2-3 innings, 2 runs 2 hits off Mails in 2 2-3 innings, 2 runs 2 hits off Kun in 2 innings. 1 run r hits off Thomas In 2-S inning. Runs re sponsible for. Penner 7. Aldridge i. Kunz 2 Crandall 1. Winning pitcher, Crandall: losing pitcher, VCun. Umpires. McGrew and Holmes. Sculler Seeks Title Again. LONDON. June 9. Ernest Barry, who lost his sculling title to Alfred Felton of Australia on the Thames river last year, is determined to make every effort in order to regain the championship. Accompanied by Rob ert McAlpine, a Newcastle eculler, who assists in training, the erstwhile champion. Barry, is on his way to Australia where he expects to meet Felton in another race for the world s sculling honors on the Parramatta river about the end of August. Barry has made arrangements to establish permanent headquarters during his training at the residence of George Town, which is situated close to the hanks of the Australian river course. Baseball Summary. National Iaurne Standjnu. W. I.. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Tirnnklvn .27 10 .6281 St. Louis. . .S3 23 .1.00 I Cincinnati.. 25 1 .5tto Boston ....!' 22 .4113 Chicago ...24 -;i .oiiiew rent. no Pittsburg .2O20 .500lPh'delphia..l7 27 .oiS American Iocue Standings. W. L. Pct-I W. (.. Pet. Cleveland .30 16 .t2 Chicago . ..2.1 21 .543 Kew York. 81 17 ,G4ti St. lwuis. ..17 27 .3S6 Boston . ..24 IS .571IPh'deiphia..16 K0 .348 Wash'ten .22 IS .550J Detroit ...1432 .3U - Southern Association ReMilts. At New Orleans 3, Memphis 2, At Chattanooga 2, Atlanta 7. At Nashville o, Birmingham 2. At Mobile 6. Little Reck 9. American Asportation Remits. At louisvllie 0, St. Paul 1. At Columbus 8. Minneapolis 3. At Toledo o, Kansas City 3. At Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 8. Western League. No Western league games, teams trav eling. College Baneball Results. At New Haven, Tufts 4, Yale 0. How the Series Stand. At San Francisco, Portland 2 games Oak. and no game; at Salt Lake 1 game. San Krancisco 1 game; at Us Afifeeies, Vernon 1 game. Seattle no game, at Sac ramento no game. Los Angeles 1 game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Oakland. San Vanclsco 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 Aitgeles at Salt iaae. Braver Butting Averages. B. H. Ave.l B. H. Ave th'lnH . 40 16 .326' Schroeder .29 7 .!'. Koehler ..172R3 .318;Kingdon ..176 30 .221 nine 216 69 .31i Juney 2.-. 5,200 Maiaal . - .1 2 S7 .313, Spranger , 11623 . lltS Cox 21fl 68 .S10i Jones .... 26 5.1112 vVsterzIl .223 8 .30.M Siglin 145 26 .179 Schaller ..211 .24iPolon ... 26 3 .116 Rosa ...1 .KM! Railto ....18 2.111 akar ...l UU .a&OlalvMullea .10 .00u WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. rT40 Uo7 . I . r ' I IX MATCH You ,T 3 My TUf?iJ . ' . To SEE WHO HAS y0 pav- You III The piESUfttz ofL- had Th funJ I i 1 1 IT i 'i t I Paying for the L-J op paying i iw&t J , lTHe Lfl5T T'y B0D1E BUSTING FENGES PIN IiACES OUT HOMER WIIEX YANKEES GRAB GAME. Indians Get Xear Shutout Griff men Nick St. Louis and Red Socks Beat Chicago. DETROIT, June 9. New York con tinued its hard hitting and won the second game of the series from De troit today, 11 to S. Home runs by Bodie and Meusel featuned the batting of the visitors. Meusel's hit In the fifth inning was the longest ever witnessed in the local park, and Bodie's -came in the third with two men on bases. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 11 13 IIDetroit. . . . . 3 11 1 Batteries Thormahlen and Han nah: Ehmke and Stanage. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 1. CLEVELAND, June 9. Perry's in effectiveness during the first few in nings gave Cleveland a victory over Philadelphia today, 6 to 1. The Ath letics escaped a shutout in the sec ond inning, when Witt's hit to left went between Jamieson's legs and rolled to the fence for a home run. Witt twisted his knee when he reached the plate and had to be car ried off the field. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila T.l 6 2C!eveland. .6 10 0 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Uhle and Thomas. St. Louis 0, Washington 4. ST. LOUIS, June 9. Washington made it two straight from St. Louis by winning today's game, 4 to 0. The visitors hit Shocker at will and were aided by the locals' slow fielding. St. Louis could do nothing against Zachary In the pinches, only two runners reaching third base. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton..4 10 0St. Louis... 0 8 2 Batteries Zachary and Gharrity; Shooker and Billings. Chicago 2, Boston 3. CHICAGO, June 9. Hooper's triple and a single by Schang, following passes to Scott and Walters, scored all of Boston's runs and beat Chicago today, 3 to 2. The locals outhit the vi6itoits, but Joe Bush kept their hits scattered. The score: R. H. E.l R- H. E. Boston 3 5 O'Chicago 2 8 2 Batteries Bush and Walters; Will iams, Kerr and Schalk. RUNS WIN FROM CARDS RICKEY DENIES HORNSBY SALE TO NEW YORK NATIONALS. Braves Take 10-Frame Game From Pirates While Reds and Cubs Lose. BROOKLYN, June 9. Brooklyn evened up the series with fe'L Louis, winning, 3 to 2. A muff of an easy fly by Smith with two out let Miller score the winning run from second In the seventh. A rumor that Hornsby had been sold to the New York Giants for j $150,000 was denied by Branch Rickey. ' The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. fit. Louis. . .2 7 2j Brooklyn.. .3 5 1 Batteries-1 Doak and demons; Pfef fer and Miller; Boston 7, Pittsburg 6. BOSTON, June 9. Boston came from behind twice and won in the tenth. 7 to 6, from Pittsburg. Pinch Hitter O'Neill's single to center scored the winning xun with the bases full and one out after Pinch Hitter Sullivan's single had scored Maranville with the tying run. Maran ville made five hits, including two doubles, in five times at bat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pitteburg. .6 12 2'Boslon 7 IS 1 Batteries Adams and Schmidt; Oeschger, Flllingim an Gowdy. New York 6, Cincinnati 4. NEW YORK. June 9. The New York. Nationals made it two straight from Cincinnati today, winning, 4 to 6. Ring was hit hard, the Giants' hits including home runs by Kauff and Young and. triples by Kauff and Kelly. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .4 9 0NewYork..6 10 1 Batteries Ring and Rariden; Nehf and Smith. Philadelphia Chicago 1. PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Philadel phia won from Chicago today, 2 to 1, it being the visitors' eighth consecu tive defeat. Smith had a shade the better of a pitchers' battle with Tyler. Robertson's home run counted Chicago s lone tally. The score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Chicago 1 4 0Phila 2 5 1 Batteries Tyler and O'Farrell Smith and Wheat. Tragresser. "BUDS" ARE IN T HIGH SCHOOL STARS PREPARE FOR EASTERN INVASION. Choice Selection of Talent Turns Out but Necessary Support Yet Lacking. Jack Routledge. president of the Portland Baseball association, and Bill Ellsworth, coach of the Franklin High school, who are responsible for the idea of sending a team of inter scholastic all-stars on a trip through the middle west, are going ahead with plans for the tour, although they have not yet received all the support necessary for such a trip. Letters have been written to practically all of the larger cities in the middle west asking for games, and the reply in eacn instance has been favorable. Cheyenne. Wyoming, is the latest city to be heard from and the Cham her of Commerce there wants to book the Rosebud All Stars for two games during a tig fourth of July celebra tion on July 4 and 5. The first-workout of the All Stars was held yesterday afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds with some of the best material of the Portland schools on hand. Efforts are being made to secure a game for next Sat urday afternoon with the Multnomah .'maieur Ainienc ciud team. it a hitch should come In the arrange ments now being made, which would make it impossible for the team to take the trip east, a series of games will be arranged with some of the best of the local semi-pro teams. Among the players who are working out this week at Vaughn street are Feldman, Benson; Helmke, Lincoln; Scott. Washington; Thomas, Frank lin; Cole, Lincoln; Kolkana, Franklin; E. Dwyer and T. Dwyer, Columbia; Hobson, Franklin; Youmans and Coulter, Jefferson; Blade. Franklin; Altera, Benson and Sunderleaf, Wash ington. Rowing Club Revived. ALAMEDA. Cal., June 9. The Ala meda Boat club, out of rowing com petition for several years, plans to enter all events at the regatta of the Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men at San Diego July 11. LOCAL ENTRY IN Mln Kthelyn Mclllheny on ene of nUrst horse show to tut acid at 31 FANS SEE JOHNSON AT Colored Mauler Looms Up as Likely Performer. LEONARD TO MEET DUFFY Ernie Madden, Well Known in Old Days, Puis On Gloves Asa in After Two Tears. BY DICK SHARP. The whole flock of battlers sched uled to mix on Friday night's card at the armory worked out In local gymnasiums yesterday and. despite the warm weather, all wonted at top speed and let out everything they had. Clem Johnson, the big colored maul er who tangles with Andre Anderson, was the first to .go through his daily training session at the London club. It was Johnson's first workout here and nearly a hundred fans packed the small gymnasium to watch him and glimpse the others in action who fol lowed. After punching the bag and skip ping rope, Johnson took on Kid Tay lor, a local negro boxer, for three rounds and toyed with him. Johnson looms up as a likely looking per former and if he can take them, should give Anderson an argument. He steps around at a fast pace for a big man and is the possessor .of two fast-moving mitts. Young Brown and Frankle Garcia took the floor next. Brown is in great shape and Garcia also appears to be in the pink. Frankie Is a light ning boxer, and according to Jimmy Gallagher, his manager, he can hit like a lightweight. Andre Anderson and Joe Gorman next donned the padded gloves and flashed through four rounds. Other boxers on the card to work out yesterday afternoon at the Lon don club were Carl Martin and Joe Swain. Martin is down to meet George Burns, while Swain tangles with Johnny Boscovitch. Burns and Boscovitch worked out last night. With the boxers working like they are for Friday night's matches, the fans should be in for one of the best cards ever staged here. On paper the matches all look to be even affairs and some classy boys make up the bilL Benny Leonard has signed to box Jimmy Duffy in San Francisco next Wednesday night over the four-round route. Although a short-distance battle, it will be a no-decieion affair, Billy Gibson, the champion's manager, refusing to go for' a referee's verdict and especially in a four-round mix. Duffy is not being figured to give Leonard much trouble, and in fact the promoter is being criticised by the fans for putting Duffy on with Leonard. The Oakland boy is hardly in the 20s and looks promising. To rush him against the champion at this stage is figured to be poor busi ness, but Tommy Simpson, who looks after his affairs, seems to think that Jimmy can hold his own with Leonard in four rounds of milling. Ernie Madden, welterweight brother of Larry Madden, who fought In the days of the old Rose City Athletic club and the four-round game, worked out for the first time yester day in nearly two years. Madden suffered a long sick spell and had made up his mind to forsake the gloves for good, but has finally been tempted to don them again, if only in the gymnasium. Joe Benjamin will meet Harold Jones of Tacoma In a scheduled four round bout in Seattle tonight. Joe has been in the Puget Sound city since Monday, training for the melee. Jones boxed in Portland once, losing a six-round decision to Pete Mithie. Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the Milwaukie boxing commission has offered" Frankie Farren a ten-round bout with Joe Benjamin for June 24 at the Milwaukie arena, the match to be the semi-windup to the O'Dowd Ortega clash- Up to date the match has not been arranged. It was stated several days ago that Benjamin had already consented to battle here June 22. Jimmy Duffy. Frankie Murphy Johnny Moye, Johnny Fiske. Baby Blue and Eddie Shannon are other boxers who may figure on the June 24 card in Milwaukie. Matchmaker Evans of the Portland boxing commission is eyeing such boys as Young Brown. Earl Balrd, Joe Benjamin, Harry Scliuman, Billy Mascott, Andre Anderson, lea Moke and others for the big show at the ball park. Tuesday, June 22- w The Leonard-Sheppard match was originally slated to hold forth at the Vaughn "street park June 21, and many of the fans are still unaware that a switch has been made to June 22. It was figured that many Shriners from the east who would want to view the world's lightweight cham pion in action would not arrive in time Monday to take in the card. Hence the change of date. NEWBEKG RACES THRILLING Motorboat Regatta Proves Success ful and Events Close. Members of the Portland Motorboat club, who returned Tuesday from Newberg where the annual regatta of the club was held on Saturday and Sunday, were quite enthusiastio over the races staged and pronounce the regatta to be the biggest pulled off for many a year. The races were all close and provided several thrills. In NIGHT HORSE SHOW. 4' 3, ' the mount which she will exhibit a ui tJaomaJh field during SJaria week. FIRST WORKOUT addition to the races there were other aquatio sports consisting of surfboard riding, swimming and diving. Miss Thelma Payne, Multnomah Ath letic club diver, won the surfboard riding contest while Miss Helen Hicks of the same club carried off the hon ors in the fancy diving. The Volger Boy, owned by Fred Volger. gave a one-mile speed exhibition and averaged 61 miles per hour. The races resulted as follows: Class B race (Boats with speed of less than 15 miles.) Clarice. Jack Heath, first: riissle Marquam, Dr. C. . Hill, second, and Blsinore. H. K. Allen, third. Class A race '(Bcata with speed over 15 miles.) Rudy, William Pletsold, first: Tom Boy. Louts Ulfers. second. Bashful Boy. Miss Portland and Peggy 4 ail dis qualified. 225-325 race Baby Love, Billy I .ova, first with nino points: Plea. Gady & Hen derson, second with six points, and Slip pery, Parham Robinson, third with three points. The winner of this event received a cash prise of 50. The Miss Portland, owned by Marlon Boone, won the scratch runabout race, w-lth Perry 4, owned by Commodore John stone second, and Bashful Boy. owned by Billy l.ove third. The different winners were presented with silver trophies. . RESOLUTE MINUTE AHEAD VANITIE GETS JUMP BUT FAILS TO DISTANCE RIVAL. " Herreshoff Boat lias 38 Seconds to Make Vp After First Leg of Trial Race. NEW YORK. June 9 The sloop Resolute, with the aid of time allow. ance of 1 minute 42 seconds, again de feated Vanitie in the fourth elimina tlon race of the America's cup de fense trial series today, winning by an even minute. The race was sailed In a 12-knot breexe over a . triangular course and as the wind shifted more than four points, windward work did not develop on any leg. The Vanitie started 16 seconds ahead of the Resolute, but could not shake off the Herreshoff boat, although she sailed the first leg 22 seconds faster This leg was a broad reach In small balloon jib topsails. The second leg was run before the wind. The Res olute gained in the last five miles, be ing only 14 seconds astern at the sec ond mark. Instead of to the windward, the last leg was a close fetch in which the Vanitie gained, but net enough to save her time allowance. The Vanitie's elapsed time for the 30 miles Is said to be a record, but as far as known previous records have been made with wdward legs, mak ing comparisons unsatisfactory. The fifth race of the Eeries will be sailed tomorrow. Summary of today's race: Fined Cf'rt. Start. Finish. Time. Time. Resolute. .1 1 .in 54 1:54:32 2:BS:::S. 2:51:. Vanitie ...11:00:33 1:53:34 2:52:56 2:52:56 First. secona. !?eniute ..11:110:54 1:.14:::-" '" ;l vanitie 1.1:00:110 j.:ui.vu SHAMROCK SPREADS CANVAS Tuning Up Spin Does Not Give Challenger Fair Test. CITY ISLAND, N. Y., June 9. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock IV., chal lenger for the America's cup in the international yacht races off Sandy Hook next month, was given a tuning up spin under "heavy weather" can vas on Long Island sound today. Weather conditions were not ideal, however, as there was only a light breeze and the waters of the sound were placid. Captain W. H. Burton, who com mands the craft, was anxious, how ever, that all sails should be stretched and properly set. He, therefore, or dered cent up for the first time a working topsail and a big reaching jib topsail. These sails were used instead of the club topsail and bal loon jib topsail, which were broken out for the first time on Tuesday. The weather was so light that the workout showed absolutely nothing new in the green racer. REID LOSES FIRST GAME RIVAL PITCHER FAN'S 10 FOR SEASON RECORD. Hurrigan of Yakima Makes Un assisted Double and Spokane Meets Defeat. TACOMA, Wash., June 9. Abrams was better than Reid today and Ta coma won a pitchers' battle from Se attle, 2 to 1. Gomes' double drove over both Tacoma runs in the first inning. Hoffman's hit scored the lone Seattle tally in the third. Abrams fanned 10 men, a season's record for the local park. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 1 6 0Tacoma 2 5 2 Batteries Reid and Boelzle; Adams ana Stevens. Victoria 13, Spokane 1. VICTORIA, B. C. June 9. "Slim Smith was an easy mark for Victoria sluggers today, and Spokane met de feat by a score of 13 to 4. Dempsey Victoria first baseman, got a home run. a double and three singles in five times up. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane.. .4 11 2Victoria. . .13 19 1 Batteries Smith and Genin; Law- son and Cunningham. Yakima 1, Vancouver 3. YAKIMA, Wash., June 9. Vanceu- ver defeated Yakima today by a score of 3 to 1, with timely hits in the ninth Inning. Harrigan, Yakima shortstop, made an unassisted double play in the seventh inning, when he jumped and caught a hard drive, catching a man on second for the third out. The bases were full at the time. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Vancouver..? 12 0Yakima 1 6 1 Batteries Cooper and Tobin; Va lencia and Cadman. HARVARD BEATS CALIFORNIA Western Team Found Easy bj t'rlni!on Squad. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 9. Har vard easily defeated the University of California today, 9 to 2. Felton held the westerners to four scat tered hits while the crimson was collecting 12 off McHenry. The score: R.H.E. R.H.K. California 2 4 4j Harvard... 9 12 1 Batteries McHenry and Twoomey: Felton and Clair. British Poloists Active. LONDON, June 9. British polo enthusiasts are making preparations to defend the polo cup against Amer ica in 1921. A fund has been started In connection with the Hurlingham club to raise 20,000 pounds for the purchase of ponies, and a sub-committee has been formed with Lor.. Haig as chairman to select the team. Pitcher Walks Out of Game. - In a game featured by considerable , wrangling the Hibernia nine won l MADE TO ORDER It's true economy to have an extra pair of trousers with your suit. You'll get full wear out of your coat. TVTIC0LL tailoring means clothes distinguished by their quiet sim plicity, their apparent individuality and style. They give that ease, lack of consciousness and freedom that most men want but seldom get. Nowhere will you find a better or more cor rect assembling of fabrics an assortment so large that you will enjoy the novelty of selecting from many patterns you like very much. For a limited time only we offer- Full Suit and an Extra Pair of Trousers $55-$60-$65 and Upwards The shrewd buyer will place his order today while the assortment of woolens is at its best. MICOlvIv The Tailoi- "W Jerrems' Sons Oscar M. Smith, Manager. 108 Third Street Near Washington from the Ladd & Tilton tossers yes terday on the Vaughn street field by a score of 12 to 4. The big blowup came in the fifth when Pitcher Thomas, of the losers, registered a crab on the umpire's decision and walked off the field. After some dis cussion he was persuaded to return and finish the game. The playing of Plithe, left fielder for Hibernia, and Carl Jeulian for the losers were the bright spots of the contest. Chet HugheB pitched for the winners and allowed only five hits. LEWIS GETS KCROPKAN TITLE British Welter Champion Loses in Ninth Round. LONDON, June 9. Ted (Kid) Lewis defeated Johnny Basham, the British welterweight champion, in their fight for the welterweight championship of Europe tonight. Basham was badly punished. -His seconds threw up the sponge at the end of the ninth round. " Woman Aspires for Title. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. Helen Baker, woman tennis champion of the Pacific coast, intends to compete in national championships at the Phila delphia Cricket club on September 13. She plans to leave for the east in the early part of Ju-ly. Miss Baker, in the East vs. West matches at Berkeley, Cal., this year defeated both the na tional champion, Mrs. Hazel Hotch kiss Wightman, and Eleanor Goss. runner-up in the national series last year. Boxing Commission Organizes. BAKER, Or., June 9. (Special.) Members of Baker's newly-formed boxing commission met Monday eve ning at the offices of City Attorney W. H Strayer and formed plans to stage boxing exhibitions within the near future. W. S. Bowers was elect ed cnairman of the commission, C. T. Godwin secretary and T. J. Mont gomery fiscal agent and treasurer. Joe Eliiott was chosen matchmaker. The new commission promises only high-class events. ji sii '"' I Skkiasah. .am&siai ila ''afrtrttaii i a. No metal can touch you Get tJw genuine every time Imitations. at any A. STEIN Oilcatm A Sse this tradeintli en the Pari box n k (Woi PARIS v fcHV) CARTERS 1 No metal M Nicoll-Made Clothes Are as famous for their de pendable construction as for the Character and Quality of their Materials. SWIM EXPERTS DUE HERE CAPTAIN PAUL HUKDLKPOHL TO DIRECT DISTRICT WORK. Red Cross Expects New Head for Three-State District In Pa cific Northwest. Captain Paul If. Huedepohl, well known swimming instructor and life saving expert. Is expected to take charge of the American Red Cross water first aid work in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Captain Hue depohl is well verse din the art of water first aid'ond is claimed by Commodore W. E. Lonirfeilow. who is in charge of the life-saving work for the Red Cross, the test in the west Captain Huedepohl is now working in a natatorium at Yakima. Wash., where he made the record of instruct ing 4i out of 48 people to swim in 20 minutes. He will then go throufih the eastern part of Washington anil then will visit Portland. Captain Huedepohl lias quite a rec ord as a physical director, as he was physical director at the Y. M. C. A., Seattle. 1914 to 191s. also director at the Quean Anne hiph school. Seattle. 1917-1918. He went to Yakima in Oc tober, 1918. and took charge of the gym of the "Y ' and whs also super visor of physical education of the Yakima public schools. In 1915 Cap tain Huedepohl won first prize in the tirst division for Seattle gymnaetic society at San Francisco with all so cieties on the coast competing. He turned out the winning weter polo team in 1916 for the Seattle Y. M. C A. Four teams were in the league. Crystal Pool, Elks, Seattle Athletie club and the "Y", going through the season without a defeat. In 1913, the United States possessed 71 factories, producing toys to tho value of more than $7,000,000. In 1918 the number of factories had in creased to 16ft, and the total amount of manufactures reached nearly 1 20.000.000. price, cost you too much & COMPANY New York Your garter quality M CI t