14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JUNE 11, 1920
STEADY LOSER IS
BEAVER
NEMESIS
Holling Breaks String
Losses for Oakland.
of
MACKS LOSE 3-RUN LEAD
Oaks Slam Out 11 Hits Off Juney
and California Fans Take
' Heart.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pc.. V. I,. Pet.
Salt Lake. :iS '.i'.Ki. Portland . .28 29 .491
ian Kran..oT 26 .5!sac'menGo .27 36 .4-0
Vernon . :tO .r4."tOakland . ..-7 ".: .40:1
L. Angeles. ;14 ;!0 ..:UjSeattle . . . 24 30 . 40C
Yesterday's Results.
At San Fram:tsco Oakland 5. Portland 3.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 5. San iran-
elsco o.
At Sacramento Sacramento 1-1. Lob
Angeles o-O.
At loa Angeles Seattle. 8. Vernon 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (Spe
cial.) Carl Holling and the rest of
the Oakland team get along like a
couple of fctrange bulldogs, but Car!
broke his losing streak yesterday at
Oakland and beat Portland, 5 to 3, so
relations may get a little more cordial.
Carl was the sensation of the early
season with seven straight wins. Then
things broke against him and he lost
seven in a row. Today he started
another winning streak, but it prob
ably will not be a long one, for the
dope is that Carl is to be sent to a
big league club soon in exchange for
some men who can help the Oaks this
season.
Holllnar Packs Grouch,
Had Holling lost today his grouch
would have grown considerably, for
it was Hack Miller's miss of a fly
ball right in his hands in the first
Inning that gave Portland two of its
three runs. There were two out at
- the time and had Hack closed hi
capacious paws on that ball the side
would have been retired with only
one run. After that first inning
Holling would not give the Beavers
much of a chance. And for a wonder
the Oaks fought an uphill fight, wiped
out that three-run lead and went out
in front themselves. Between innings
Holling sat apart from his team
mates. No one on the Oakland club
jelled words of encouragement to
him. He was with the gang, but not
or it.
Blue hit a long drive to right cen
ter to open the game. There was i
strong wind blowing, and although
Lane got his hands on the ball he
could not hold it and Blue got a three
base hit. Wisterzil scored him with
a single. Maisel got a hit and Cox
was safe on his bunt, when the ball
was thrown too late to get Maisel
With two out Koehler lifted a fly
to left. Hack Miller camped under
it and then dropped the ball, two runs
scoring.
That was all for Portland. June;
and Blue got hits in the eighth, with
none down. Holling was too strong
pitch. Flttery. Hit by pitcher. Killefer
I. Umpires, Holme and McGrew.
Second game:
Los Angeles 1 Saucrament
B R H o Al a
Klirr.m 4
M"Au'v.s 4
K.Cra'1,2 4
Grlggs.l 3
Cra'd.r 4
Bass'r.c 4
E.llla.1.. 3
Nelhf.3 3
Brown. p 3
OlSchang.r 3
21 Kopp. 1.. 3
4ICom'n.m 3
01 Mollw'z.l 1
n Shee n. 2 4
2IGrover,3 3
OlOrr.s... 4
SlCmdy.c. 3
II Prough.p 3
H O
0 1
0 7
0 3
0 10
1 1
0 1
4 SlCady.c. 3 0 O 1
0 II Prough.p 3 0 0 1
Totals 32 0 4 24 12 Totals 27 1 3 27 12
I.OS Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
acramento ooooowoi - x
Errors. K. Crandall 2, Grlgffs. Nelhoff.
Mollwitz. Two-base hit, Orr. Three-base
hit, Orr. Stolen bases, cempton, uasaier.
Sacrifice hits, Kopp. Grover. Bases on
balls. Prough 1. Brown 4. Struck out.
Prough 1, Brown 2. Wild pitch, Browo.
Umpires. McGrew and Holmes.
RAIXIERS SIAM OCT 17 HITS
Tigers Are Found Easy for 8 -to-0
Shutout Contest.
LOS ANGELES. June 10. Seattle
found Piercy . and Dell, the Vernon
pitchers, easy to hit and won. S to 0.
Piercy .was knocked out of the box
early in the first inning and Dell,
who replaced him. allowed 15 of the
visitors" 17 hits, one of them being a
homer by Eldred in the eighth. Score:
Seattle Vernon
BRHOAt ti tt ri w A
Mld'fn.1 6
Zamlk.l 5
M'rh y,3 6
Wolter.r 5
El'red.m 4
Kenw ..2 4
Slum'f.s 4
Bald n.c 4
Gard'r.p 5
2 3 0 Mlteh'l.s 4 O 0 1 4
2 12 OjHigh.l.. 4 0 0 4 0
3 1 OlChad e.m 3 0 14 0
1 1 OIFIsner.2. 4 0 13 8
3 0 OBorton.l 4 0 1 12 0
2 1 TiMorse.r.. 4 O 1 3 0
2 3 i:smith.3. 4 0 10 2
2 6 O'Devor'r.c 4 O 2 0 1
0 0 2lPlercy.p. 0 O 0 0 0
IDell.p 2 0 0 0 1
(Alcock. 1 0 0 0 0
MEN'S STATE GOLF
IS IN SEMI-FINALS
Smith, Straight, Watson and
Wilhelm to Play.
WOMEN SEEKING TITLE
Dr. Willing Eliminated by Russell
Smith In Best Match of Qual
ifying Card.
Totals. 34 0 7 27 13
Totals 43 8 17 27 10
Batted for Dell In ninth).
Seattle 3 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 18
Vernon 00000000 0 0
Home runs. Eldred: two-base hits.
Baldwin. Borton. Kenworthy 2: stol
en bases. Murphy. Middleton; struck out.
by Gardner 6; bases on balls, off Gardner
2, off Piercy 1 off Dell 3; runs responsi
ble for, ueii o, r-iercy a: losing pucner.
Piercy; inning pitched, Piercy 1-3; hit by
pitcher. Zamlock and Wolter. by Piercy;
umpires, Pnle and it,ason.
Oil GO FOR DECISION
JUNE 2 4 BATTLE WITH BAT
TLING ORTEGA ARRANGED.
Bcnjamin-Farren Go Denied aud
Young Brown Signs to Box
Semi-Final.
The Mike O'Dowd-Battling Ortega
ten-round battle at the Milwaukie
arena June 24 will be to a referee's
decision. The former middleweight
champion of the world had signed for
the June 24 match in Milwaukie be
fore he recently lost his disputed
crown to Johnny Wilson, the Boston
southpaw, and was willing to let the
referee's verdict go here even though
he was champion and a stranger to
the northwest.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie boxing commission and
George Moore, manager of the arena,
who collaborate in 'the bills staged
under the auspices of the Milwaukie
commission, denied yesterday that
they had ever planned on using Joe
Benjamin on their June 24 card
against Frankie Farren or anyone
else, and wish to have the matter
for them. Koehler got a three-bagger straightened out in justice to them
in the ninth with one out. but there selves. Frankie Farren was offered
was nothing doing.
Oaks Break Out in Seventh.
The Oaks picked up a run in the
first on Lane's two-bagger and Wilie's
single. Juney tamed them until the
seventh, when they broke through and
took the lead. Pop Arlett began it
with a single; Hamilton popped out.
but Holling made good with his sec
ond hit. Lane also hit and Wilie
cleaned up with a long double. The
Oaks iced the affair with another
run in the eighth on a pass to Knight
and hits by Arlett and Hamilton. The
score:
Portland I
B U H O A!
Blue.l. .412
. W'tx'1.3 3 0 1
Maisel. m 3 11
C.ox.r... 4 10
SehTr.I. 3 0 1
K'hl'r.c. 4 0 1
SiKlin.2 4 0 0
K'gdon.s 3 0 0
luney.D 3 O 1
Baker. 10 0
Oakland
B H H O A
01 f.ane.m
3i Wilie. r. .
o!Cooper.l
OMtller.'..
I! Kr.ight.s
0 Mltze.c. .
2 A.Arl t.2
2!H llt'n.3
1 i Holling. D 4
01
O 2
0 O
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 3
0 2
1 2
a ten-round match with Benjamin for
June 16, but his terms were so ex
cessive that the offer had to be for
gotten. In the excitement John Flam
mer, Farren's manager, telegraphed
north, which led to the belief that
the match would be on the big card,
but such is not the case.
Young Brown, the sensational Los
Angeles mixer, who meets Joe Gor
man at the Armory tonight, has been
signed to box Johnny Noys of St.
Paul in the semi-windun of eight or
ten rounds in Milwaukie June 24.
This was announced last night by
Matchmaker Kendall. Kendall fig
ures that the worst Brown can get
with Gorman is a draw and that it
will be a sensational fight. Brown
will still be a wonderful drawing
card. The Milwaukie arena will be
dark until the Shrine-week date.
BT ROSCOE FAWCETT.
The men's and women's state golf
championship rounds, are down to the
semi-finals. In the men's titular event
Russell Smith of Waverley meets J. R.
Straight of Waverley over the 36-hole
route today' in the upper half and
Forest Watson of Waverley and Ru
dolph Wilhelm of the Portland. Golf
club lock horns in the lower half.
Semi-finalists in the women's cham
pionship are Mrs. llsa Delbruck, the
qualifying medalist: Mrs. C. H. Davis
Jr., former state champion; Miss P. N.
Tidmarsh of Seattle and Mrs. H. L.
Pratt of the Portland Golf club.
Dr. Willing; Meets Defeat.
By far the most spectacular feature
of the fourth day of the 1920 golf
championships was the defeat of the
Waverley club champion. Dr. O. F.
Willing by Russell Smith, former
northwest and state champion. Smith
played brilliant golf all through the
day. His card in the morning was 74
to Willing s 5 and they went to lunch
with Willing 1 down. In the afternoon
Smith sunk putts from all points of
the compass, finishing the match 6 up
and 4 when he holed a 20-footer on
the 14th green for a 2 with Willing's
tee shot lying within a foot or two
of the cup. Afternoon scores were
Smith 73. Willing 77.
According to C. H. Davis Jr.. who
was in the gallery that followed the
match. Smith would have been under
par. but for several impossible stymies
laid by his opponent.
The detailed scores of this match
follow:
Morning Round.
Out
Russell Smith 4 4 5 5 5 3 4 3 3 3S
Dr. O. F. Willing 4 4 44 5 4 553 38
In
Russell Smith 4 3 4 4 244 56 36-74
Dr. O. F. Willing 5 4 4 53 4345 37-75
Afternoon Round.
Out '
Russell Smith 3 54 4 6 43 53 37
Dr. O. F. Willing 4 5 4 0 7 3 4 5 3 10
In
Russell Smith 4 3 5 5 2 4 3 4 6 36-73
Dr. O. F. Willing- 4 4 552 4 34 6 37-77
Wilhelm'a CJolf Nearly Perfect.
Other results in the men's cham
pionship second round were:
J. R. Straight beat Roscoe Fawcett.
2 up and 1, with morning and after
noon cards of 7S. The match was
square at lunch.
Forest Watson beat Ellis J. Bragg,
up and 4. Watson turned the first
18 in 75 and was then 6 up on his op
ponent.
Rudolph Wilhelm, state champion.
beat Ercel Kay, 6 up and 4. Kay
played the finest round he has ever
had at the Waverley Country club,
where the state tourney is being held,
but his card of 75 in the forenoon
sent him to lunch 4 down to the
champion. Wilhelm's golf was pro
nounced almost perfect by the gal
lery. His round in the morning fol
lows:
Mrs. S. C. Holbrook of Waverley, 7
up and 6.
Results of the men's championships
and additional flights follow:
Men's championship flight, second round
Russell Smith beat Dr. O. Ft Willing.
5 up and 4; J. R. straight beat Roscoe
Fawcett. 2 up and 1; Rudolph Wilhelm
beat Ercel Kay. 6 up and 4; Forest Wat
son beat Ellis Bragg. 5 up and 4.
The schedule for the semi-final of the
men's champlonshiD fliarht today Russell
Smith versus J. R. Straight; Rudolph Wil
helm versus Forest Watson.
Men s flight, second round R. A. Letter
(2) beat Walter E Pearson. 2 ur and 1:
G. G. Irvine (5) beat Brooke Dickson, 4
up and 3; Adotph Haas beat George Frost
(2). 4 up and 3; A. J. Moran CI) beat
F. R. Van Tuyl, default.
Schedule for the semi-finals of the first
flight today R. A. Letter versus G. G.
Irvine (2); AdolDh Haas versus A. J.
Moran (2).
Men s second flight, second round J. R.
Dickson 1 beat Graham Glass, 2 up
and 1; Carl L. Wernicke 42) beat Ed J.
Frohman. 9 up and S; R. F. Prael beat
W. B. Fletcher 42). 1 up; A. J. Brock 41)
beat H. J. Carman. 1 up.
Schedule for the semi-finals of the sec
ond flight J. R. Dickson 42) versus Carl
L. Wernicke; R. . F. Prael versus A. J.
Brock (4).
Men's third flight, semi-finals S. C.
Holbrook tl) .beat R. A. Stewart. 3 UD
and 2: E. Lazarus beat W. O. Van Schuy-
ver (2). 2 up and 1.
Schedule lor the. finals (n the men's
third flight: S. C. Holbrook versus E.
Lazarus.
First round men's beaten eights. 18
holes:
John Napier beat Edwin Neustadter. 2
up and 1; Guy M. Slanditer beat Dr. S. C.
Slocum, 1 up on 10th hole: C. W. Cornell
beat A. S. Kerry by default: J. H. Lam
bert beat W. F. Kettenbach by default.
First round, women's championship
flight. 18 holes Mrs. llsa Delbruck beat
Mrs. Ercel Kay, 6 up and 5: Mrs. C. H.
Davis Jr. beat Mrs. O. C. Locke. 1 up on
l!)th: Miss P. N. Tidmarsh beat Mrs. L.
H. Hoffman by default; Mrs. Harry Pratt
beat Mrs. S. C. Holbrook. 7 up and 6.
The schedule for the semi-finals of the
women's championship flight today: Mrs.
llsa Delbruck vs. Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr. Siiss
P. N. Tidmarsh vs. Mrs. Harry Pratt.
Women's second flight. first round.
handicap, IS holes Miss Irene Daly (3)
beat Mrs. E. L. Devereaux by default;
Mrs. Nlcol (1) beat Mrs. Charles Heb
bard, 1 up; Mrs. Henry Kirk beat Miss
McEachern (2), 2 up and 1: Mrs. Richard
Koehler (1) beat Mrs. L. E. Ames, 5 up
and 3.
The schedule for the semi-final of the
women's second flight today: Miss Irene
Daly vs. Mrs. James Nicol 12): Mrs.
Henry Kirk vs. Mrs. Richard Koehler.
Women's third flight, first round, handi
cap. 18 boles Mrs. C. W. Cornell beat
Mrs. A. G. Labhe by default? Mrs. H. H.
Olinger (4) beat Mrs. E. P. Babcock by
default: Mrs. F. E. Smith (4) beat Mrs.
Walter Lang. 9 up and 8; Mrs. Irving L
Webster beat Mrs. Guy M. Standifcr, 4
up and 3.
The schedule for the semi-finals of the
women's third flight today: Mrs. C. W.
Cornell vs. Mrs. E. P. Babcock tl): Mrs.
F. E, Smith vs. Mrs. Irving L. Webster
V omen s fourth flight, first round han
dicap. 18 holey Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie beat
Mrs. E. W. Mersereau (") 2 up: Mrs.
George Frost beat Mrs. W. B. Mcsereau
(5) 1 up on lBth: Mrs. J. H. I.athrop
beat Mrs. C. D. Simonds 5), 1 up; Mrs.
H. G. Thompson beat Mrs. Mary Scar
borough 3) 6 up and 4.
The schedule for the semi-finals of
women s fourth flight today: Mrs. J. H.
Mackenzie vs. Mrs. George Frost: Mrs. J.
H. Lathrop vs. Mrs. H. G. Thompson 3).
BAKER TO HAVE BIG TOURNEY
FISTIC BILL TONIGHT
DUE TO BE HUMMER
Gorman and Brown to
Main Attraction.
Be
"PUGS" ANIMOSITY GREAT
Battle Recently Remembered by
Fans as Classic? Johnson to
Make First Bow.
Totals. 32 3 7 24 01 Totals. 35 5 11 27 12
Baker batted for Klngdon in ninth.
Portland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0T 3 1 X 5
Errors. Miller. Knight. Hamilton. Three-
rase hits. Blue. Koehler. Two-base hits.
Lane. Hollins. Wilie. Hamilton. Sacrifice
hits. Schaller. Wisterzil. Bases on balls.
Junev 2.. Struck out. by Juney 1. Holling
3. Runs responsible for. Holling 1. Juney
o. umpires, nyron and Anderson.
SEALS OCTUIT BEES BUT LOSE
National League ResuKs.
At Brooklyn:
R. H. E.I R. H. E
St. Louis... 9 11 lIBrooklyr.. . .3 10 :
Batteries Schupp and Clemons;
Grimes and Miller, Elliott.
.4 5445345 3 37
31-71
TOMGHTS CARD AT THE
ARMORY.
Ten rounds Young Brown of
Los Angeles vs. Joe Gorman
of Portland. 130 pounds.
Eight rounds Andre Anderson
of Chicago vs. Clem Johnson
of Panama. 200 pounds.
Eight rounds Frankie Garcia
of Los Angeles vs. Dick Bren
ton of San Francisco. 122
pounds.
Four rounds Joe Swain vs.
Johnny Boscovitch. 158
pounds.
Four rounds Carl ' Martin vs.
George Burns. 135 pounds.
Golfers From Boise, Pendleton and
Walla Walla lo Take Part.
BAKER. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
A golf tournament that will be of
unusual interest will open in Baker
Saturday and will continue until Sun
day afternoon, under the auspices of
the Baker Country club.
Teams from Boise, Pendleton and
Walla Walla will compete with the
Baker turf artists. Thirty-six holes
will be played each day, commencing
at 9 o'clock. Saturday morning.
A luncheon will be served Saturday
and Sunday in the rustic log club
house, and a dance will be given
Saturday evening.
Out
Wilhelm
In
Wilhelm 43 4 53434 4
Par at Waverley is 35-36-71.
In the men's beaten eight of the
championship flight, two very in
teresting matches were played. Guy
M. Standifer defeated Dr. S. C. Slocum,
but had to go to the 19th hole to
turn the trick. John S. Napier came
through with a win over the Tuala
tin expert. Ed Ncustadter, 2 up and 1.
Mrs. Davis in Semi-Finals.
In the women's championship Mrs.
llsa Delbruck defeated Mrs. E. W.
Kay. 6 up and 5: Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr.,
defeated Mrs. O. C. Locke of Salem,
1 up on the 19th; Miss P. N. Tidmarsh
of Seattle won from Mrs. L. H. Hoff
man by default; Mrs. Harry L. Pratt
of the Portland Golf club defeated
Oaks Accused of Laying Down.
That the players of the Oakland
club of the Pacific coast baseball
league are laying down on their jobs
and utterly indifferent as to. whether
or not they win or lose games is the
charge brought by a San Francisco
baseball writer against that organ
ization. If this is the case the reme
dial measures lie in the hands of the
public. They have only to keep away
from the ball park when the Oaks
play. When there is no money to
pay salaries it may dawn on th
young men that the public expects a
return for its money.
Young Ouimet Also Star.
The ability to play golf appears to
run in the Ouimet family. The golf
ing world is likely to keep an eye
on Raymond, younger brother of
Francis, who recently turned in
card of two under par in the first
the qualifying round of play for the
championship of the Trans-Mississipp
Golf association.
BT DICK SHARP.
Tonight's array of fistic entertain-'
ers at the armory is expected to be i
productive of a good deal of fire-i
works. It is not likely the main
event between Toung Brown and Joe
Gorman could be beaten for an attrac
tion. The ten-round set-to that these
two gamesters went through at the
armory last month should long be re
membered by the Portland boxing
fans.
.The animosity is greater now be
tween Brown and Gorman than it was
before their last meeting. Brown
tapped Joe on the ear towards the
latter part of the bout and Joe had
to go around town with his head
bandaged up for over a week and Joe
doesn't I ke being mussed up at all.
A cauliflower ear would be the great
est misfortune in Gorman s life and
the close call he had in his ten-round
go with Brown gave mm quite a
thrill.
Jimmy Gallagher. Brown's manager.
has a number of bouts in prospect for
his protege in the northwest and it
would not do at all for the youngster
to go down to defeat tonight. Galla
gher said yesterday that Brown was
far from right for his first bout with
Gorman here. Brown only had a
day's training in Portland for last
month s fracas, but this time he got
on the ground early and has had four
days of conditioning.
The eight-round semi-windup will
find Andre Anderson, the much-her'
aided Chicago heavyweight, making
his Portland debut against Clem
Johnson, another "sub deb."
Anderson s past and present are
well known, while Johnson's "rep" is
ore or less on the cuff. However,
his handlers say that he has bested
such a negro heavyweight as Sam
McVea and held his own with Kid
Norfolk. If this is the case, he fig
ures to give Anderson plenty to worry
about. Johnson steps around and has
a wayof getting away from a punch.
but his chin is out like the old lan
tern.
to support this debonair fellow every
time he enters the ring."
The police commissioners of St.
Louis have prohibited all boxing in
their city because, they state, the
promoters and the boxers have not
abided by the rules.
Fred Winsor and his protege. Bud
Ridley, are slated to pass through
Portland on their way to California
within the next two weeks. Bud has
a bout coming up in Chehalis. Wash.,
and will then return to the south.
Winsor plans on starting him in five
or six four-round bouts, a 25-round
contest in Reno, Nev., against Jimmy
Dundee July 5. and then beat it east
for some of the big league stuff.
The Pacific coast amateur boxing
championships have been set for the
Olympic club in San Francisco Sep
tember 23 and 23.
It now develops that Sammy Gor
don, the clever Portland bantam
weight, had two ribs broken in the
second round of his recent match
with Dick Brenton, in which his sec
onds were forced to throw in the
sponge in the sixth round. Gordon's
feat of continuing that long in hs
condition entitles him to a lot of
credit. Abe Martin, who looks after
the Gordon brothers' business affairs,
states that it will be at least six
weeks before Sammy will be able to
box again.
BIRDS TO CARRY MESSAGES
Offer of Aberdeen to AVcstport
Service Accepted by V. S.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 10. (Spe
cial.) Messages between the new
radio station being built by the
United States government at West
port and Aberdeen will be carried
by homing pigeons, trained by H. P.
Brown, local bird fancier.
The offer for the use of the pigeons
has been accepted by the government.
a letter from Admiral Fields, com
mandant or the 13th naval reserve
istrict. informs Mr. Brown.
The birds have been in training
for over five years and the cote.
numbering about 65 birds, is consid-
red one of the best on the coast.
The original stock came from Cal
ifornia, where pigeon flying is fol-
owed by many sportsmen. The an-
astor birds of this cote have records
of 500 miles of flying in a single day.
The members of the Brown cote have
carried many messages in and about
Aberdeen.
The messages to and from the
radio station will be carried in tiny
capsules affixed to the leg of the
messenger. The arrival of a bird
at the Aberdeen station will be an
nounced to the owner by the ringing
of a tiny electric bell.
MATCH PLAY THIS WEEK-END
The other bouts should all be real
battles. Frankie Garcia of Los An
geles makes his first appearance here
meeting Dick Brenton in an eight-
round go, Johnny Boscovitch tangles
with Joe Swain, while Carl Martin
will try and hang it on George
"Rough-house Burns.
No matter how frequently Bombar
dier Wells is knocked into a cocked
hat, the steadfast English consider
him quite a fighter. Just read these
few lines from a recent issue of
London weekly:
"Billy Wells stands for something
more than a pugilist. He possesse
that subtle magnetism that attract
the interest of even those who care
little for boxing, while hardened
judges of the game seem always ready.
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
Grays Harbor and Everett to Com
pete Saturday and Sunday.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 10. (Spe
cial.) Match play will take place at
the Grays Harbor Country club links
Saturday and Sunday between Aber
een and Hoquiam golfers and men
from Everett, who are expected here
Friday evening, nearly 50 strong. A
return match wiil be played at Ever
ett July 31. A dinner and dance it,
honor of the Everett players will be
given at the Grays Harbor Country
club Saturday night.
The local team for the Saturday
and Sunday play will be Heinle
Schmidt. W. G. Fovargue. W. J. Pat
terson, Todd Gardner, H. E. Phipps
J. H. Fuller. W. E. Lindsell, Kenneth
Hayes, E. T. Taylor, A. L.. Paine. T.
M. W. Copland', S. M. Anderson, L. G.
Humbargar. W. A. Rupp, H. P. Brown
Thopre Babcock, Robert Ewart, J. B.
Bridges, George Kellogg, F. G. Foster
E. C. Miller. A. L. Davenport. Neil
Cooney, W. E. Campbell. E. G. An
derson, G. P. Halferty, A. W. Mid
dleton, J. E. Stewart, C. T. scurry
and George W. Fowler.
Be Careful How You Buy
Shoes These Days
Prices are deceptive. Ordinary
shoes that cost almost as much as
Florsheims are not worth half.
Some almost as good are offered at
fancy prices.
Stick to a name you know and to values '
you are sure of and you'll get style, fit,
comfort, character as well as quality.
Florsheims give value for what you pay.
Florsheim Shoe Store
330 Washington Street, Near Park
(Opp. Majestic Theater)
FOR THE MAN
WHO CARES
METHCDIST HIVALBT KEEN
IXTRAM URAL SYSTEM AT W IL
LAMETTE SUCCESSFUL.
Interclass Competition Inaugur
ated in All Athletics, and
Debate and Oratory.
League Leaders Continue See-Saw
Race for Position.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 10. Speed
on bases, coupled with timely hits.
enabled Salt Lake to score a 5-to-3
win over San Francisco today. Scott,
Seal pitcher, was replaced by Lewis
in the fifth after five runs had been
scored off him. Off Lewis the Beee
got but two hits and no runner far
ther than the second station. Score:
At New York:
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Cincinnati.. 2 9 2jN'ew Tork..c 4
Batteries Ruether and Wingo.
Douglas, Benton and Snyder.
At Philadelphia:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago.. ..S 13 2Phila... 9 17 2
Batteries Hendrix. Martin. Carter
and O'Farrell; Causey. Rommell.
Weinert, Gallia and Tragresser.
At Boston:
R. H. E.l
Pittsburg.. 1 5 2Boston . . .
Batteries Cooper and
Scott and O'Neill.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
R. H. E.
. . 2 7 0
Schmidt;
San Franclsr-o I
B R H O A I
Fchl'k.m 4
Corhan.w 5
Cav'ny.'J 4
FitzK'd.r 4
Con lly.l 3
KTner.l 2
4
Telle.c. 4
Scott. p. 2
Lew Is. p. 1
Wash.. 1
Salt Lake
B R H O A
1 - oiMaft'rt.m 4 1 2 2 J
0 1 1 SlJohn'n.a. 3 12 2 4
12 3 liKrUK.2.. 1 0 0 ti
0 0 1 O'Rumler.r 3 10 10
13 1 OISheelv.1 .4126
O 0 8 0 Mul'B n.2 3 1 0 -J
0 0 0 liSand.l... 3 0 O 1 0
O 3 8 liRyler.e.. 4 0 17 4
1 0 2iStroud,p. 3 0 10 0
n o o 1
0 10 0
Totals 34 3 13 24 S Totals. 28 S S 27 19
-Haiiea for Lewis in ninth; singled.
San Francisco 0 1 o o 1 o o 1 0 3
tilt Lake 0 0032000 0-
Errora. Koerner, Telle. Scott, Johnson.
rwo-oase nits, caveney. fc-cott and Schick.
Sacrifice hita. Schick. Johnson. Krug.
canu. sioifn Dane. .MUiiiRan, Myier. Mae.
a-ert. Johnson. Struck out. by Stroud .".
by Scott 2, by Lewis 5. Bases on balls, oft
Ftroud 2. off Scott 4. Runs responsible
lor. Stroud o. Scott 5. Innings pitched.
oy bcoii v, oy i,ewis 4Vt. winning Ditch
er. Slroud. Losinsr pitcher. Scott. Double
plays. Byler to Mulligan; Krug to Johnson
to Shecly; Johnson to Krug to Sheely;
cornan to caveney to rvoerner. umpires.
Toman ana Casey. Time. -j;os.
ifiA'GELS-SACS SPLIT COCPLE
Close Scores Feature Games
Senators' Diamond.
SACRAMENTO, June 10. Prough
won a pitching battle. 1 to 0, over
Brown in the second game today and
enabled Sacramento to split the
double-header with Los Angeles. The
first game went to the Angels, 3 to 1.
The scores:
American League Results.
At Chicago:
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Boston S 18 llChicago 1 9 0
Batteries Harper, Russell and
Schang; Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk. ,
At Cleveland:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Phila 2 7 llCleveland. .7 41 0
Batteries Hasty and Perkins;
Coveleskie and O'Neill.
At St. Louis:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Wash'gton..! 7 41St. Louis.. 15 17 1
Batteries Shaw, Schacht and Ghar-
rity, Torres; Davis and Severeid.
At Detroit:
R- H. E.l R. H. E.
New York.. 7 10 llDetroit 5 11 0
Batteries Mays and Hannah.; Ok
rie, Ayers and Ainsmith.
Baseball Summary.
First frame
Los Angeles
a, rl. tl . u.A,
Sacramento
B. R. H. O.A.
Prhang.r S
Kopp.I.... 4
C'pton.m 3
M'lwltz.l 4
Sh'han.2. 3
Grover, 3. 3
Orr.s 4
nlCadv.c... 1
OlFittery.p 3
KIlTr.m 3
M'A'I'y.s 4
K.C'd'l.z 3
Origgs.l 3
Crford.r 3
Lapan.c. 4
Ellis.!.... 4
Kle'off.3 4
K'tlng.p 3
Tofls 30 3 8 27 111 Tofls 28 1 5 27 7
Los Angeles 1100 o Old 0 3
btcramento 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
.Summary Errors. Flttery. Runs r
ponslbVe for, Keating 1. Flttery 3.
Stolen bases, Nlehoff, Schang;, Killefer,
Mollwita. Sacrifice hits. K. Crandall,
Griggs, Kopp, Grover. McAuley. Bases
en balls, Flttery 5. Keating 5. Struck
out. Flttery 5. Keating 2. Double plays,
Crover td Mollwlts, McAuley to K. Cran-
Cj.11 to Griggs (2). Orr to MollwtU. Wild
Rational League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I w t. -Pft
Brooklyn .-'7 17 .61 41 Pittsburg .20-J1.4S8
Cincinnati .26 19 .57;Boston ....20 22 .4i6
St. UOUU5. ..-4 -o Ii.New Vork..20 28 .43
Chicago . -.24 24 .500iPh'delphia .18 27 .400
American League Standings.
Cleveland .31 16 .60IChicaBO ...25 22.532
New York. .32 J7 ,6,:!iSt. Louis. .18 27 .400
Boston is .nsiifn deipbia .16 :;i .ao
vvasn ion IJ .o3il Detroit ...1433 .298
American Association Results.
Milwaukee 1. at Columbus 3.
St. Paul 2. at Toledo 3.
Kansas City 6. at Louisville 8.
Minneapolis S. at Indlanapolia 7.
How the Series Stand.
At ean rrancisco, fortiand 3 games,
Oakland 1 game; at Salt Lake 2 games,
San Francisco 1 game; at Los Angeles
vcrnon i Kama; oeame i game; at Sacra
mento a same, l,ob Angeies - games.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Portland at Oakland. San Francisco
Salt Lake. Seattle at Vernon, Los Angeles
at acramenio.
Where the Teams Play Uext Week.
Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland
San Francisco at Sacramento, Los Angeles
at a&n ijaat
Besvver Batting; Averages.
B. H. Av. B. H. Av,
Sutherla n 43 16 .3J5 Schroeder 29 7.242
Slue 2iw ju .aii Kingdon..
Koehler... 175 55 .3151 Spranger.
Maisel... 15 .'.S .313! Jones
fox 222 68 .3071 Juney. .. .
Wistenil. 226 69 .305, Siglin
Schaller.. 213 61 .2Mlj Poison .. .
Ross..... 19 5.264 KaMio .
Baker. ... 52 13 .2501 McMullea
173 39 .21
116 23 .1!8
26 5.19
27 5.1?S
14B 26 .175
26 3.118
18 2.11
1 O.000
- ..--tS'v - MARKED "VERY Pooft'
C - f('2J
The
FAMILY
FAILURE
rjjiattn a. jr.jiafk... tssrj
COBCRG DOG OWNERS CITED
Men to Tell Why They Have ot
Obtained State License.
EUGENE, Or., June 10. (Special.)
A number of men of Coburg and
vicinity were yesterday cited by Dep
uty Sheriff Croner to appear before
District Attorney Ray and explain
why they have not obtained state
licenses for their dogs.
Complaint hae been received by
Sheriff Stickels that a number of
sheep have been killed in that locality
during the last few days and that
it had been ascertained that the dogs
killing the sheep had not been
licensed. Deputy Sheriff Croner made
investigation yesterday. He hunt
ed up as many of the owners of un
licensed dogs as he could rind, home
of them said that they would be here
today and others will come over
Saturday.
ROUSM DRAWS SUSPENSION
President Hevdler Plasters foO
Fine on AVingo.
NEW YORK. June 10. Eddie
Roush, center fielder of the Cincin
nati Nationals, was indefinitely sus
pended today by President Hevdler
and Catcher Ivy wingo or tne same
team was fined 50.
Both players were punished for
threatening Umpire McCormick at the
Polo grounds Tuesday.
Americans Get Scant Courtesy.
Press dispatches from Mulrfield,
Scotland, where American golfers are
playing in the English amateur cham
pionships state that the visitors re
ceived scant courtesy from the offi
cials of the course. It will be time
to form an opinion on the matter
when the details are received in this
country. Our cousin across the sea
are. as a rule, most punctilious in
these matters of etiquette. A man
gled telegram or misunderstood di
rections often have occurred in the
past. Bitter feeling is, as a rule,
engendered by the unhappy faculty
of jumping at conclusions.
Yale to Pray for Day.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 10. Tale
men were asked "to pray for a fair
day" by the Tale News today in a
forecast of arrangements for the
Yale-Harvard regatta at New London.
June 25. It discussed the chances of
a dreary delay complicated with un
certainty as to whether tne varsity
race will be up-stream or down.
V. S. Professional Golfers Win.
CROYDON. England. June 10.
Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, Amer
ican professionals, defeated the Eng
lishmen George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell in a golf match on the Ed
dington course of 36 holes for a stake
of 200 today by 3 up and 2 to play.
Gardner In English Golf Final.
MUIR FIELD, Scotland, June 10.
Robert A. Gardner of Chicago won
his semi-final round match in the
British amateur golf championship
from the) Hon. Michael Scott of the
Royal St. George's club here today
by 2 up.
Vanitle Wins Fifth Trial.
NEWPORT. R. L. June 10. Vanstie
defeated Resolute today for the sec
ond time in the fifth of the races
held to decide which shall defend the
America's cup. Vanitie led at the
finish by 2 minutes 35 seconds.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., June 10. (Special.) As a re
sult of the system of interclass rival
ry inaugurated last fall, the most suc
cessful year of intramural athletics
has just closed, with the interclass
tennis tournament the final event of
the spring's activities.
Interclass rivalry began last fall
with the cross-country run. which was
cevived after an absence from the
athletic schedule during the wartime
period. This event was won by the
junior class. Kisher finishing first.
Second place went to the freshmen
distance men and the sophomores took
third honors.
Beginning prior to the Christmas
holidays a series of basketball games
lasted until after the varsity season.
and afforded every man in the uni
versity a chance to play the indoor
game. A doughnut league was organ
ized with six teams from the fresh
man rlaci: thru, from thl. Knnhnmore.
'and one team from each of the upper
classes. The freshmen showed their
superiority. The track meet this
spring afforded keen competition and
brought to light much new track ma
terial. A rule required every en
trant to turn out for regular prac
tices at least a week before the meet.
With a limited number of entries
the juniors sprang another surprise
and won tha meet.
In the tennis tournament, which
was played recently, the sophomores
had no difficulty in winning every
match, the entries being divided into
three divisions, according to their
respective ability.
The interclass rivalry regulations
provided also for competition in de
bate, oratory and freshman glee, and
in the final scores were figured the
number of "W" men in each class.
According to an announcement made
by the interclass rivalry committee,
the juniors have first place for the
year with 25 points.
Bird Refuge Wanted.
ALBANY. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
Petitions to place upon the ballot at
the state election this fall an in
itiative measure creating a bird ref
uge on Malheur lake were circulated
here the past two days by members
of the local chapter of Boy Scouts. A
number of signatures were obtained.
gffMK 111
31
ell pp
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