Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1920, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 BEAVERS SHUT OUT OAKS BY 2-0 SCORE Losers With Two on Bases in Ninth Fail to Hit. FITZSIMMONS IS FAT Arlett and I,cfty Ross as Rival I-'lingers and- Both Arc Hit . Hard During Game. Pacific- Coat l-cafi lie Manding-.. w. i,. ret. i w. l.. ret. falt T.akc. ao ; .6"I Tortland . . "Jtl : ..VMI ,-n Fran. 37 "7 .r7K: 'arrHniento L'S Vrrnon... .17 :m .."..VJ Oakland .. . 27 4i .i3 Lea Ans'es 31 :nji23 Stattie. . . . 24 37.303 Yrhtwda.v'a Results. At San Francltco Portland 2, Oak la 'ul 0. At Salt I.ake Salt Lake 8. San Fran-ri-co ."i. At -Sacramento Sacramento 4. l.os An fries t. At L-oa Angeles Vernon 11, Seattle 3. SAN KRANCISCO. June 11. (Spe cial.) Tommy Fitzsimmons joined the Oaks today and added consider- I kfrle poundage, but very little punch to that club, and Portland won again by a score of 2 to 0. Thomas looks k if, he had a good boarding house nhtle he was attending the dental colleKC, and that he did not miss any meals. He plugged up a bigger ga-j around the short patch than Jack Knight did he could do that sitting down. Now if Louie Ouisto can get hack on first base, the Oaks' infield will begin to take shape. Buzz Arlett and Lefty Ross were the rival flingers and they were both hard to hit with men on bases. Ar lett lost the game in the fourth inn ing when a high throw by Fitzsim mons gave Wisterzil a life; he moved around on a couple of outs and then Biff Schaller sent him home with a slam up against the fence. The other run was scored in the ninth, because Fitz forgot to cover second base while Pop Arlett was chasing Nlaisel's groundcT. Pop had to try to get Maisel at first base and failed, and a run scored meanwhile. Ross looked to be wavering when he walked the first two men to fac him in the ninth. Pop Arlett bunted them along, but neither Buzz Arlett nor Billy Lane could score them. Score: Portland I Oakland K R H O A! B F. H O A B'iue.1.. 5 O 3 12 0 l.ane.m. 4 0 0 5 0 WVzll.3 ft 1 0 tl 2 Wilie r.. 4 0 2 0 O M'ael.m.. . u 2 1 MCooner.l 3 0 112 1 Cox. r.. S 0 O O OI.Miller.l. 3 O 2 4 0 Sciri'r.l 2 0 12 OKnlcht.3 3 O 1 2 4 K'hl'r.c 3 o ! 5 1 F'itza'nx.a 1 0 0 3 3 Slttlln.2. 3 0 0 5 SIKp'lm'n.c 3 O 0 1 0 K'R-ci n.s. 4 I. 1 2'A.Arl't.S 3 O O 2 HOS5.D.. 3 0 0 0 4!R.Ari't. 4 0 10S Totals. 33 2 Portland Oakland 27 12' Totals.. 2 0 7 27 IS 0 0 0 1 o O 0 O 12 .O 0 0 0 0 0 O0 0 0 Nummary: Errors. Ross. Fitzsimmonp. R. Arlett. Stolen bases. Cooner. Lane. Sf.-hu.ler. Koehler. Muisel. A. Arleil. '1 wo bns hit. Blue. .Sacrifice lilts, Kitzrim-n-ions. Knlaiit. Cov. Rases on balls, off Ross 5, H. Arlett 6. Struck out. by Ross 4. IX. Arletl I. Wild pin h, H. Arlett. Runs responsible for. R. Arlett 1. Um pires, Anderson and "Byron. BEES BEAT SEALS 8 TO 5 Salt Lake Hits Jordan Hard in 2 of 4 Innings, SALT LAKE CITY. June 11. Salt Iike hit Jordan hard In two of the four innings he pitched today and piled up an S-to-5 win over San Francisco. McQuaide, -who replaced Jordan, was hit freely, -but his sup port prevented Salt Lake from scor ing more than once after he took the mound. Score; San Francisco I Salt Lake- B R H O Al B R H O A Schlk.m 3 12 5 0 M'siert.m ." 3 :i 1 i Corhan.s 4 111 4'KruR.2. 3 13 4 3 i-av'ntv.24 1 1 2 2 Itunilcr.r r t 1 o l Kif.K'd.r 3 O (i liShccly.l 5 118 0 Krnrr.l 3 0 3 6 l-.M'lliBn.s 4 0 0 2 4 -'nn'l:v,l 4 O 1 4 Or-'anti.:'. 3 0 10 2 0 Kamni.3 4 0 0 2 2 Worth. 1. 4 0 0 0 0 Velle.c 4 12 4 lHyler.c. 2 117 3 Jordan. p 0 0 0 0 O.L'v'r' nz.p 4 110 4 MQ'Id.p 2 0 0 011 Walsll". X u o o i: loiaia.uj Oll.l ID Totals. 32 110 24 12 San Francisco 2 00001 10 0 4 Salt Lake 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 x S Batted for McQuaid in nintn. F.rrora Corhun, Sheely. Mulligan. Two base hits. Schick. Cavaney, L'orhan, Koer ner. Sheely. Majtgert, Kumler. Sacrifice hit. Corhan. Kocrner. Mulligan, Sand. Kruff. Stolen base. Mulligan. Struck out, by l.evcrena 7. by Jordan I, by Mccjuaid 3. Basea on balls. Leyereny. 3, Jordan 2. Inn intra pitched, by Jordan 3 2-3; by McCjuaid 7 1-3. Runs responsible for. l.everenz 2 Jordan 0. .NU-yuaid I Balk. -Mryuald. Wild pitch. Mcwuaia. Winning pitcher. Lev erenz. Losins pitcher. Jordan. Double plays, Krus to -MulliKan to Sheely; l-ev-erenz to krus to Sheely. Umpires, Casey and Toman. Time 2:1". SENATORS I, ANGELS 0 Mails -gain Effective and Pitches Shutout Game. SACRAMENTO. June 11. Walter Mails proved effective in his second fcamc for Sacramento this week and hut out I-os Angeles, 4 to 0, today. The Angels were held to lour hits, while t'randall allowed the Senators 11. Score: l.os Anjrcles I Sacramento i 1; it o A' H li H O A KilTr.m 4 O 2 I 0's,;hans,r 3 2 1 0 O A ' I ' ' . 2 .". 0 0 2 2,Kopp.l.. 4 n 1 1 () K.(.-l'l.2 4 O o o :;n"pfn,in 4 2 3 4 0 C.riCES.l 4 llO IMIwitl.t 1O12 0 'r f'rii.r 3 O 1 2 O.Sh'han.2 4 0 1 3 3 l.npan.c 2 0 o 4 2?(;rovcr,3. 4 0 1 0 I'.liis.i.. 3 i 0 4 Wrr.s..., 4 0 115 N'ihfr.3 3 0 0 1 SVady.c. 3 0 0 3 0 O.C'd'l.p 3 0 0 0 i Kuntz.l .301 72 I.Malls.p.. 3 0 112 Totals. JD 0 4 24.1i Totals. Zi 4 lt-:7 l'J l.os Angeics 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fcarramcnto 101101 nil x 4 Krroi-s. l.apan, O. Crandall. Runs respon sible for, Craniiail ;l. Two-Oaaft hits, Griggs, Compton. Stolen bases, Mollwitz, Grover, Complon, Schang. acrific. hit. Lapan liases on balls. Mails -. Crandail 1. Struck out, by Crandill 1, Mails 11. riouhle plavs. tt.t'randall to K. Crandail to Grlsgs "to Niehoff: t'rr to S'hcehan to Kuniz. Um pires, Holmes and McGrew. VERNON" II, SEATTLE Ten Spet-talors Arrested for Gam bling During Game. LOS ANGULES, June 11. Ten men were arrested for gambling during the victory of Vernon over Seattle. 11 to 3. While the right field bleach ers were being raided for the alleged gamblers thieves rifled the lockers of the Seattle players, all of whom except Keibold, who had hidden 80 In the rafters, lost money, watches and other valuables. six hits, two walks and two errors in the third gave the Tigers the game. Seattle Vernon B II H O Al BTtHOA Vid'I'n.I 4 -2 o a O J.Mit'll.a 3 ! 2 s 7 7.a k.l-p 4 0 'i R 0 High. I... 4 ! 2 3 0 Mu'y.S-1 4 0 2 4 -Chad e m 3 TVolter.r 4 0 11 0 Fisher.'.'. 5 V.id'd.m 4 0 0 2 0'Forton.l 4 Ken'hv.2 4 0 1 4 l'Morse.r.. 4 Smmpf.s 4 0 0 1 S Smlth.3. 2 Bald In. c 4 0 2 4 2 Ilevor'r.c, 4 t;-arv.p. 0 0 0 liShell'k.p 4 Pren'n.p 2 1 1 0 01 2 I 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 Warel.3 2 0 0 0 -I Tot.lls.U8 3 2t Feattle 9', Totals . .to 1112 '-'7 1 3 I "200000 0 3 3 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Vernon F.rrora, ;amlocK, Kenaortny. Fhellcn hack 2. Two-bas hits. Chadoourne. Pe vormer. Borton. Kenworthy. Zamlock. Mitchell. Stolen bases. Fisher. High. J. Mitchell. Struck out, by Brenton 2, thell- enhar-k Zamlock'l. Bases on balls, off c;eary Ilr.nton 2, Shellenback 1. Zam lork I. Runs responsible for. Geary 1. Shellenback 1. Innings pitched, Geary t Bremen 3 1-3. loosing pitcher, fleary. Iioublc plays. J. Mitchell to Fisher to Rorton, Smith to Kishcr to Borlon. Urn piree, Eason and Phyle. CALIFORNIA BANKERS - LOSE L'niir-d States National Shuts Out .Opponents 5 to 0. The United States National bank team shut out the combined forces of the Federal Reserve bank of Califor nia and State bank yesterday on the Vaughn street lot by a score of 5 to 0. The contest -was featured by the twirling- of Doran who let the op posing batsmen down without a sin gle safe hit. Myers at shortstop for the losers put up a nice exhibition of fielding. The score: R. H. E. V. H. Nationals 5 7 .1 Kd. Rose. Bk. Cal., State Rk...O 0 3 Batteries: loran and Ashworth; Iversson and Kline. TIGERS LOSE SEVENTH YANKIiliS TAKE 5-0 CONTEST, .MAKING SEVEN STRAIGHT. Collins Allows Only Five Scattered Hits Cleveland Defeats Phil adelphia, 5-2. DKTriOIT, June 11. Detroit lost its seventh straight game today, when New York won, u to 0. Collins held the Tigers to five scattered hits. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. New York.. 5 9 0 Detroit 0 5 I Batteries Collins and Hannah: Leonard, Ayres and Woodall. - Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, June 11. Cleveland made it four straight from Philadel phia today, winning. 3 to 2. Bagby held the Athletics to four hits, two of which were bunched in the third inning with a base on balls, and netted Philadelphia two runs. Score: K. H. E.t R. H. E. Phila .2 4 1 Cleveland.. .5 9 0 Batteries Moore and Perkins; Bag by and O'Neill. St. I.ouls 8. Washington 7. ST. LOUIS, June 11. St. Louis de feated Washington, S to 7, in a see saw game today, getting an even break on the series. Errors figured prominently in the scoring on both .-ides. The score: R. H. E.: R. H. E. Wash'gton-7 13 4 St. Louis... S 7- 1 Batteries Erickson. Courtney and Gharrity; Wilman, Shocker anil Bil lings. Chicago 5, Boston 4. CHICAGO. June 11. Chicago de feated Boston in the final game of me series today, - to 4. Weaver featured for tle champions by hit ting a homer in the first inning and leading with a double in the eighth innifig rally that won for Chicago. The score: R- H. E-! R. H. E. Boston 4 10 1 iChicago . . . . 5 7 1 Batteries Pennook and Schang; Faber and Schalk. CUBS LOSE 10 IN PHIT4JDELPHIA WINS 8 TO DESPITE BEING OUT HIT, Boston Makes It Three Straight From Pittsburg, Winning by Score of 3 to 0. PHILADELPHIA. June. 11. Chi cago, outbatted Philadelphia today, but lost its tenth straight game, 8 to 3. The core: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Chicago.. . . 3 ' 1 2 LPhila g 7 1 Batteries Martin, Gaw and O'Far rell; Meadows and Tragesser. Boston 3, Pittsburg 0. BOSTON. June 11. Boston made it three straight from Pittsburg today, getting to Hamilton in the eighth for three runs, all that were made in the game. The score: R- H. E.l R. H. E. rittsburg. .0 4 0 Boston 3 10 3 Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt; Fillingim and O'Neill. New York 6, Cincinnati 2. NKW YORK. June 11. The New York Nationals made it three out of four from Cincinnati today, winning 1 tne last game of the series, 6 to 2. The score: R- H. E.I R. 11. E. Cincinnati. .2 7 j;"ew York.. 6 10 3 Batteries Sallee. Fisher and Win go; Toney and Snyder. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN', June 11. St. Louis batted three Brooklyn pitchers for 15 hits and a total of 21 bases today, defeating the Lorlgcrs, 10 to Score: H. li. E.l R. H. E. St. Iouis.. .10 15 1 jRrooklyn . . .2 11 1 Batteries Goodwin and Clemons; S. Smith, Mitchell, Miljus and Miller. Baseball Summary. National lajutue Standings. W. L. Pet. I w. L. Pet. Brooklyn. 27 tS .oo Boston ... . 21 22.4 Cincinnati. 2tt 20 .aH.V Pit tshurir . . L'( 47 St. Louis.. 2, 2.1 ..VJIiNew York.. 21 2 .447 Chicago... 24 25.4!)0iPhila 10 27.413 American league Standings. W. L. Pet. I , w. L. Pet Cleveland. .12 1 .f7!f 'hlcago. . . 26 "- 5.T1 New York. M 1 7 . Bin's t . Louis. . . IS 27 4O0 Boston 2S IS.JiSl Phila 1 32 '333 Wash' ton. 22 19 .337i I'etrolt. . . . 14 34.292 'American Association Results. At Columbus 0, Milwaukee 9. At Toledo 4. St. Paul 9. At Indianapolis 4, Minneapolis 2. At Louisville 7. Kansas Citv 6. a Southern Asorlation Results. At Atlanta 0. Nashville 4. At New Orleans 1. Little Rock 3. At Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 13. At Mobile 4, Memphis 1. Western leaaroe JKesolta. At Wichita 8, St. Joseph 18. At Tulra 10, Pea Moines 0. At Joplin 8. Omaha 7. At Oklahoma City 10. Sioux City 6. How the feeries Mand. At Kan Francisco, Portland three games, Oakland one game: at Bait Lake three games, San Francisco one game; at Los Angeler, Vernon two games. Seattle one game: at Sacramento two games. Los An geles two games. Where the Tumi Tlay Thla Week. Tortland at Oakland. San Francisco at Salt Lake. Seattle at Vernon, Los Angeles at Sacramento. Where the Trams Play Net Week. Portland at Vernon, Seattle at Oakland, San Francisco at Sacramento, Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Ratting Averages. B. H. A v.J B. H. Av Sutherl'd 49 1 6 .326:Ross 11 n .22s Blue 2-4 73 .325'Kingdnn.. 1K3 40 .219 Maisel... 190 60 .31 7 Spranger. 1123.19 Kochftr.. 17 .'. .Soni.lones 26 5.192 -ox ". 223 S .3"2i.luney . . . . 27 R.1S Wisterzil. 231 69 .298-Sigltn 151 24..1H5 Schaller.. 215 62 .2iPoison 2S 3.118 Baker.... 52 13 ,25nKaJllo 18 2.111 Schroeder -9 7 .242lMcMullc.B 1 0 .000 TODAY WILL SETTLE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Wilhelm and Smith Meet for Title of Oregon. BOTH MEN IN FINE FORM Champion and Competitor Io Bril liant Playing, but on Small End of Wagers. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. After a hiatus of several years the two seasoned golf campaigners, Ru dolph Wilhelm and Russel Smith, will get together again today to decide which shall rule as the kingpin golfer of Oregon for the next 12 months. Both have won the state and north west titles in bygone years. Smith has not competed in a state cham pionship event since 1916. when he defeated Wilhelm in the finals and followed a few weeks later with a victory in the northwest champion ships at Spokane. In the women's division the state title lies between Miss P. N. Tid- rtarsh of the Seattle Golf club and Mrs. Ilsa Uelbruck of the Waverley Country club. Miss Tidmarsh won her semi-final match from Mrs. Harry U Pratt of the Portland Golf club, 5 up and 4, while Mrs. Delbruck elim inated the former state champion. Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., by a fine putt on the ISth hole. Kinal Innh Today. Miss Tidmarsh and Mrs. Delbruck meet today at Waverley over the 18- hole route for the championship. Russel Smith and State Champion Wilhelm both shot excellent golf in their 36-hole matches yesterday. Smith eliminated J. R. Straight, 7 up and 5, and Wilhelm defeated Forest Watson, 3 up and 2. in a brilliant match. Young Watson forced W i 1 -helpi to extend himself and really outplayed the champjon during the afternoon with a notable card of 72. Wilhelm shot two 73s, finishing the morning round, 4 up, on Watson's card of 78. Smith's medal in the morning was 75. and was only one over par on the 12 holes that were played after lunch, before the finish of his match with Straight. The cards: Mornlns round (out) Russel Smith ...44683345 4 30 J R. Straight... 3 5 5 7 4 4 4 6 3 41 MorninRT round in Russel Smith ...5 2 4 5 3 4 3 5 5 3fi 73 J. R. Straight. . .4 3 6 5 2 4 4 5 6 30 bO Alternoon round (out) Russel Smith ...4 4 4 5 5 3 4 5 2 36 J. R. Straight... 4 4 5 4 4 3 4 6 4 39 Afternoon round (in) Russel Smith ...4 3 4 J. R. Straight. . .4 4 5 Morning round out) R Wilhelm. .... .3 5 4 5 5 2 4 5 3 3 Forest Watson.. .4 4 5 6 4 3 4 5 3- 38 Morning round (Ini R. Wilhelm 5 2 4 5 3 4a r, bst tj Forest Watson.. .3 3 5 4 4 3 6 5 38 7B Atternoon round tout) R Wilhelm 4 4 4 5 5 3 4 6 3 3S Forest Watson.. .5 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 3 36 Atternoon round Un, R. Wilhelm 4 2 4 6 3 4 3 4 535 73 Forest Watson.. .4 3 4 5 3 5 3 5 4 36 72 Putts ot Note Sunk. Wilhelm sunk putts ot note on three greens for birdie twos against Watson. It was a beautiful exhibi tion to watch, and a large gallery followed this pair despite the blus tering weather. Today's final match between Smith and Wilhelm should be a beauty. Much to everybody's surprise includ ing his own the former state cham pion has regained his pre-war cun ning, and while Wilhelm is the fa vorite in the betting. Smith's end of the wagering finds many sponsors. Wilhelm. however, is playing more priuiantly than ever in his extended career on northwest links, and if he does crack it will be because of the terrific strain of 36 holes of golf every day for a week. The women's handicap was one of the features yesterday, and all th9 honors went to outside entries. Mrs. Charles HebbeVd of Spokane won the competition with the low net score of 88. Miss P. N. Tidmarsh of Seattle captured the low gross prize wr'th a card of 102. which was five strokes under the low medal score of the women's championship. Mrs. Hebberd played beautiful golf. A pair of nines on the last two holes spoiled an otherwise brilliant score. The winning card: Mrs. Charles Hebberd Out 6 5 6 7 7 4 6 S 4 53 In 5 4774679 B 58 111 Gross 111. handicap 23, net 88. Handicap on Today. Besides the finals in the various matches, today will dispose of several VVHCrJ YoO ASK V00R HLfSBArJQ FOR tvdORvr MOrvlfiT FoPt VcJOR HOOSc HOLD ACCOUWT CHECK ' BOOK . Ar-J D INJ TWO IM I NUTCS He FIMDS You're A. tvuSJAKe To Y00R GOOD of a vaJhole other events of the tournament. The men's handicap will be played all day. The mixed foursome is sched uled for the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, following which will come the driv ing, approaching and putting con tests. The team match between the foursome teams of the Waverley Country club and the Portland Golf club has been postponed until Sun day because of the finals in the men's championship tomorrow. This team match for the interstate trophy will be over the 36-hole route. The tourney thus far has been very successful and has been well handled by the committee. Yesterday's scores: Results of women's handicap: Gross. Hdc. Net. Mrs. Charles Hebberd. Spokane. Ill Mi.-s P. N. Tidmarsh, Seattle . .102 Mrs. O. M. Standifer. Waverley.. 1 20 Mrs. E. L. Devercaux. Wav'Iey. -115 Mrs. O. C. Locke. Salem 120 Mrs. Peter Kerr. Waverlev . .. .ion Mrs. Richard Wilder, Waverley. l:n Mrs. V. L. Raley. Portland . 125 Mrs. S. c. Holbrook, Waverley. . 124 M tss McEachern 127 Mrs: Walter Lane. Waverley . .130 Mrs. W. B. Mersereau. Portland. 13S Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. WTy.133 Miss Jean Mackenzie. Waverlev. 134 Mrs. K. W. Mersereau. Portland. 147 i3 07 !: 102 102 103 103 IO6 107 107 ins 10s 16 1 S 1S 20 114J J 1 Men's championship, semi-finals Russel Smith. Waverley, defeated J. R. straiarht, Waverley. 7 up and 5; Rudolph Wiihelm, Copyright, Underwood & Underwood. Robert Gardner, American gpolf er, who wan defeated, in flnalac of BritiKh open championship eatterday. Portland Golf club, defeated Forest Wat son. Waverley. 3 up and 2. Men's first flight, semi-finals, handi capped G. G. Irvine 121. Portland Golf club, defeated R. A. Leiter. Waverlev. 7 up and 6; Adolph Haas. Portland Golf club, defeated A. J. Moran (2). 1 up. -Men's second flight, semi-finals, handi cappe'd f. L. Wernicke. Waverlev. defeat ed J. H. Oic-kson (2), Waverley. :; up and 2; It. P. Prael. Waverley. defeated A. J. Brock 4. 3 up and 1. Men's third flight, finals, handicapped E. Lazarus, Waverley, defeated S. ;. Hol brook. Portland Golf club. 2 up and 1. Men's championship beaten eight, semi finals G. M. Standifer. Waverley. defeat ed J. S. Napier. Waverley. 6 up and 4: J. H. Lambert. Portland Golf club, defeated C W. Cornell. Waverley. 3 up and 2. Today's Schedule. Men's championship finals Russel Smith versus Rudolph Wilhelm. Mens first flight, finals G. G. Irvine (4l versus Adolph Haas. Men's second flight, final's C. L. Wer nicke (1) versus R. F. Prael. Results in the women's championship play : Women's championship. semi-finals Miss P. N. Tidmarsh. Seattle Golf club de feated Mrs. Harry L. Pratt. Portland Golf club. 5 up and 4: Airs. Ilsa re!bruek. Wav erley. defeated Mrs. C. 11. Davis Jr.. Wav erley. 1 up. Women's second flight. semi-finals, handicapped Mrs. Richard Koehler. Wav erlev. defeated Mrs. Henry Kirk, Waver ley, 3 up and 2; Miss Irene Ualy. Waver lev. defeated Mrs. James Nicol 2l, 2 up. "Women's third flight, semi-finals, handi capped Mrs. Irving L. Webster. Waver ley. defeated -Mrs. F. F,. Smith, Waverley, 1 up: Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Salem Golf club (J), defeated Mrs. C W. Cornell, Waver lev. 7 up and 5. 'Women's fourth flight. semi-finals, handicapped Mrs. G. H. Thompson. Wav erley 1 ji, defeated Mrs. -I. H. l.athrop, Waverley. 4 up and 3: Miss Jean Mac kenzie. Waverley. defeated Mrs. George Krost, Waverley. 4 up and :'.. See page 9 First-class Utah coal. $10 73 for steam, ,10.50 to $13.50 for the home: dumped at curb. Adv. AIN'T IT A GRAND AN1 - AtvJS - MQU I A ivj 1) HqvjJ You 2?cwt much Put The last Fo tU SUCH A t aJ M ---few? pi &$M PI - wi V:' 1 ' j " j -AMD HE TeLLS VoU THAT One ff.ov TVRee teEi CHICAGO Ml LOSES BRITISH GOLF PLAY Robert Gardner Defeated With Laurels in Reach. TOLLEY OF OXFORD WINS Crowd of 3000 Persons Witnesses Hard-Fought and Sensa tional Match. JlClRFlELD, Scotland, June 11. (By the Associated Press.) After having had the British amateur golf championship laurels all but within his grasp, Robert A. Gardner of Chi cago today went down to defeat when he lost In the finals to Cyril Tollcy of the Oxford university team, after a hard-fought, sensational match, which was all square at the 36th hole, and necessitated the playing of an extra hole. The match was a battle royal from the start, but at the end of the fhst round Gardner was two up and bade fair to fulfill the predictions of ex perts that he would capture the championship. In the second round, however, Tolley forged ahead and was three up on his opponent with or.ly four to play. Gardner Fiacbta DOKRedly. Gardner fought doggedly and. amidst intense excitement on the part of the spectators, made It all square at the 36th, only to lose the extra hole. Public interest in the .natch was at the highest pitch. This was the second time in the history of the championships that art American had reached the finals. Not since Walter J. Travis beat Edward Blackwell for the championship in 1904 had a Yan kee got so far as Gardner, despite re peated invasions from across the water. Fully 3 COO persons . witnessed the match. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American professionals, who yes terday defeated two English profes sionals in a golf match at Criydon, England, traveled all night to be present. Tolley is only 21 years old and this was the first time he had reached a championship final. He is powerfully built, hits a very long ball and played throughout the series with the greatest care. Gardner Very Accurate. Gardner was very accurate with his long approach putts today, but failed sadly with some of the short ones. He, In1, at the end of the first round, but the turning point came at the litih and sixth holes of the second half, both of which he threw away on the green. He thereby lost the leac, and for a few holes seemed to lose his nerve. But wnen the card became three down with four to go he played with renewed determina tion. Having a temporary relapse in his rutting, Tolley was brought back to durmie one and lost the home hole where he was first In the rushes and then in a bunker. Gardner put his tee shot to the thirty-seventh on the green, nine yards to the left of the pin. but Tolley played a birdie only iour yards short of the hole and got the putt after Gardner had laid his second a yard from the pin. Gardner thus had-a pir three, but Tolley won the- hole in two and took the match. The loser received almost as great an ovation &s the winner. With the Semi-Pros. ilultnomah Guards versus Portland Iron works at the Vaughn-street grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 is the major attraction among the bush league games scheduled for this Sup- day. It will be the first time since the season was officially opened that the fans have had a chance to wit ness the two teams In action and a big turnout is expected to be on hand to greet the tossers in their initial appearance here. The players of both teams will be on their toes for it is rumored that one or two minor league scouts will be on hand to give them the double-O. With three teams tied for first place . in the class A circuit of the Portland Baseball association, the games in this division Sunday prom ise to be torrid ones. Due to the rainy weather only one game was played last Sunday in the two A league and after a lengthy discussion at the weekly meeting of the assocla- GLORIOUS FEELIN"? RrH S AJHCRe COULD havi cTimce He Tut BkjK TMC A&O. OH - H GR'R GLoR - tion last Monday this contest was thrown out. The game resulted in a win for the Hesse-Martin team over the Carmen, but the charge was made tht both teams used players who had not been properly signed up, with tl e result that the managers were both fined and the game thrown out. Ltrry Miller for the Portland Iron works and Bowers for the Guards will be on the points tomorrow after noon when the two teams clash on the Vaughn-street lot. "Carl Mays" Lefty Schwartz has signed up with another team, his lat est home beinz with the Streetcar men's local. This was a wise move on the part of Lefty, for with car fare on the Griffith specials boosted to 8 cents he. may at least be able to gef his transportation out of the com pany. Manager Vosper will prob ably use Schwarz against Battle Ground tomorrow. "Cherub" Lowry. the fighting man ager of the Hesse-Martin team, has been under the weather for the past few days, but expects to be on hand tomorrow when his team c'ashes witn the Crown Willamette tossers at Canemah park. HEED POLICY QUESTIONED "SHALL COLLEGE PLAY Ol'T SIOE II AM ES" BEI N li ASKED. Questionnaires Sent Students. Fac ulty, Regents and Parents lo Sound Out Opinion. "Shall Reed college play outside games next year?" is a question be ing asked Reed students, alumni, fac ulty, regents and parents now that this year, during which a limited number of intercollegiate games have been permitted at Reed, has closed. Questionnaires have been given out by A. A. Knowlton of the faculty athletic committee, which are in tended to sound Reed's opinion on an intercollegiate programme for next year. A meeting of the alumni as sociation will be held at Reed this afternoon to discuss the question. After standing firmly for only in-tra-mural athletics, with equal par ticipation in games by all students. Reed modified its policy last fall to permit a limited number of outside games as an experiment. At that time the statement was made: "Reed college recognizes the wisdom of athletic relations with other institutions so conducted as to promote rather than to hinder the development of intra-mural sports to which it is more than ever firmly committed after the experience of seven years. In the hope of achiev ing this result, the faculty has au thorized this year a limited number of outside games under regulations designed to eliminate the evils now generally regarded as inherent in in tercollegiate athletics." Under this policy football games were played with Willamette and Pa cific universities. BULL MEETING IS FRIDAY BCSINESS OF JUNIOR LEA t. IE TO BE DISCl'SSEIJ. All Team Managers Expected to At tend and 'Bring Full List of Sixteen Players. A business meeting of the Port land Junior baseball league has been called for Friday night, June IS. in the story hour room of the public library. All team managers are ex pected to attend and to bring a full list of their 16 players. Several pro tests will be heard and decisions given. The North Park juniors. Crickets. Giant Juniors and Vernon juniors will be given a rest tomorrow. The complete schedule for the other teams playing in the Junior league Sunday follows: West section Portland juniors versus Red juniors. West End grounds: Universal club versus Van couver juniors at Vancouver, Wash.; Multnomah juniors versus South Portland juniors. circus grounds. Twenty-fifth and Raliis'u streets. Northwest section Kenton Beavers versus Irvington juniors, Benson school grounds; Holladay juniors versus Tiger juniors. Vernon park; Bear Cats versus Peninsula juniors. Peninsula park. Southeast section Christian Brothers versus Kenilworth juniors. Sellwood park; Holy Name versus Sellwood juniors. Reed college grounds; Beaver juniors versus Lents juniors, lcnts park: Junior Midgets versus Westmoreland juniors, Rich mond school grounds. - AMD HE TAr"ES V00R CHECK Book FRow You amU T3eSfJ-S Tb ADD IK1 A FAST AsOjj FvjRIOUS WAV m - H BOV:.' AIN'T IT A - r - r - RAMD AMD R - R - Roos Ferruro' ? 7a ( ATA r Tfv lip PORTLAND ASSURED OF T Manager of Champion Says Go Not Canceled. SHEPPARDS IS ON WAY Englishman Hue to Arrive Tues day, While Title-Holder Will Start North Monday. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion of the world will annear here ! June -2. against Johnnv SheDDard. the English champion, if the word of Billy Gibson, the champion's man ager can be taken as assurance. Bobby Evans, matchmaker of the Portland boxing commission, talked with Billy Gibson, the champion's manager, over the long distance tele- phono last night, and Gibson assured him that Leonard would positively appear here in a ten-round bout June 22 at the Vaughn street park. Champion to Start Monday. The champion and Gibson will leave Los Angeles for Portland Monday night, according to Gibson's word last night, and Leonard will be ready to workout the afternoon of his ar rival with his chief sparring mate, Joe Benjamin. The proposed tftular match will go through as scheduled. Johnny Shep- pard, the English champ is speed ing westward with his manager, and left Chicago tonight. This should bring the Englishmen here not latcri than next Tuesday night. ' To the close observer of boxing it would appear as though Billy Gibson has a wholesome respect for the Englishman and is not going to take any chances of having his champion uncrowned here, for if Gibson was of the opinion that Sheppard was a mark he would surely have gone through with his match in San Francisco with Jimmy D-jffy next Wednesday, but filling the Califor nia engagement would have taxed the champion's endurance to the limit to take part in two matches in six days, and traveling part of the time be tween bouts would not have helped his condition any. Others to Re Matched. Willie Ritchie 'ex-champion of the world: Johnny Coulon. another for mer champion'; Mike Gibbons, nearly a champion, and many other fistic stars have appeared here during the last four years, but when Benny Leonard crawls through the ropes on June 22 the fans will see a champion of champions, a champion who by some in rated v-en ore., tar 1 1. , n th I old master .Ine flans the lat vmlH- champion that defended his crown in a Portland ring. Besides the championship bout, it is the intention of Matchmaker Evans to stage five other headline bouts on the programme. Earl Baird and Joe Gorman, who fought one of the greatest fistic classics of recent years on New Tear's day, and othcis wfio will likely be seen on the. bill are Andre Anderson. Tiny Herman, Harry Schuman. Joe Benjamin. Abe Gordon, not to mention some of the lesser lights. 11 THOROUGHBREDS TO START Upset W ill Probably Be Favored In I.atonla Derby. CINCINNATI. O.. June 11. Eleven high-class thoroughbreds are carded fto start in the rich Latonia. derby. which is to be run at the Latonia track tomorrow. Two of the entries, however Paul Jones, winner of the Kentucky derby, and Sterling may not be among the horses to face the barrier in the classic. Paul Jones was said to have been a bit lame this morning, and that may cause his withdrawal. The race is at 1 i miles, with J15.U00 added money. Upset, one of the eastern candidates, prob ably will be made the favorite in the Petting. The horses, weights and jockeys for tne Dig event follow: Horse Jockey. Wt rvouieau. Connelly ii'ii t pset, Kodriguez v aptain aiaca. stack L-ii Peace Pennant. Garner i-'t Gladiator. Johnson v'ii Klnburn, Hanover vjfl Prince Pal. Knbinson " i"fl Make tp. Andres ljt r.nici crey. iunstord 114 i-aui aones. tsice i:;i s-lerllng. With the Anglers. TH KSK bulletins are Issued weekly by the forest service, and report the fishins conditions for streams in or near the national forests of Ore gon and Washington. Only streams near which field men in the forest service are reported: Orcjcon Mtrea m n. South Santiam river Cut-throats and rainbows biting In Case dm. and vicinity. Santiam wagon road via Ubmon. Fih and Clear lakes Road closed: Fhculd be open July I. i-'antiam aon road via Iebanon and Sisters. Fvoruc river Trout caught at various points. Steelheads not hitins. Good catches at Ta lor creek. Stase or auto via Merlin. lower Rosue river Chinook xa Imnn caucht at Uold .Roach. Wedderburn and other points above mouth oT rier. Best bait salmon cbrs. Motor from Marsh field and Port Orford on north and via BrooMinus on south. Trait from Grants I'a?M and West Fork. tSufker creek Brook trout cauxht from mouth to hridRe near Robinson ranch. Auto via Grants Pass and Oesrent City stage road and Kerby-Holland road from Krrby and Holland. Illinois river Brook trout biting, Takil ma to California line, on east fork. Mo tor. Grants Pa-ss-Crescrnt City Ptage road and Takilma Rcrr ranch road via Takilma. McKcnzie river baiinon, steolhrads. dol lies and rainbows biting to Blue river. ' Motor from liusene. Willamette river Saimon. dollies and rainbows biting to Reserve. Motor from Cottonwood creek Rainbow trout biting well. Motor to this and other smaller trarns. DrewH creek Good catches of rainbows. By auto. Mud creek Rainbows biting well. Auto. Irnnaha river Rainbows biting well. Motor via Enterprise. Rar creek Rainbows biting, a few sal mon. Jlotor via Wallowa. Wallowa river Rainbows and whitefis-h biting. Motor via Wallowa. fgle crrek Trout biting. Kaet Hagl bridge to Kagle valley. Motor Sparta. Lilly White, Richland and New bridge. Little Minam river Trout biting from stockmen ' cabin to mouth of creek. Horse traH via. coe. Pine creek Salmon caught w itb hook and line,. Halfway to Oopperfiold. Motor via Sparta. Richland and Halfway. Mill creek Trout biting. Cove to Bork cren taw m ill. Motor via Cove. Big Mlnam river Trout bUiyc. Horsi ranch to forest boundary. Trail from Cove and Elgin. Middle fork John Hay tributaries Trout blilng near Sutanville. Motor via Suvanvilte and Galena: road poor. Kat Camp creek Trout biting near Williams ranch Motor via Lnity. Suuth fork Burnt rlci Trout and ral 1 euii mon ottlnr t-nity to e.ik creek. Motor via L'nltv. Big crceU trlbutary north fork John) flay riverl Trout biting Trail from Oranltc and Ukiah i Ucsolaliou creek Trout. Dolly V'ardena. f biting at hcadnatcrs. Trail from Gran I ite and Uklah. 1 North fork John Day river Trout bit ing at Trout Meadows. Trail from Ckian and Fly valley. Beaver creek Trout biting at Beaver Meadows and dou nttrcam. Wagoa road from LaGrandc and North Powder. -Washington Stream. Trout lake Fair trout catches on lake and at outlet. Motor via White Salmon. White Salmon Fishing poor. Taneum creek Closed to fit rung. Manastash creek Fishing not good. Bumping lakei Salmon trout biting. Mo tor via Naches. Lake Crescent Trout fishinr tood. Mo tor from Port Angelos. Quinault lake Trout biting. Motor from lrumptulipa. Lake Cushman Trout fishing good. Mo tor from Hoodsport. North fork Skokomish Trout fishing latr. trail from Iake Cushma. Lake Chelan Lake trout biting well at Railroad creek bar. Fishing elsewhere only lair. Go from Chelan by boat. Chelan river Lake trout biting from Chelan to falls. Walk from Chelan. Spectacle lake Silver trout biting. Mo tor via Tonasket. , Sinlahckin creek Eastern brook trout biting at all points In the coulee. Motor from 1 .00 mi". Toats Coulee creek Brook trout biting above forks. Go horseback via Loomis. ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE 2G OLYMPIC BOXING TRIALS BE HEKE JULY" 1 AND 2. TO Entry Blanks Sent Hawaiian, Pa cific Northwest, Rocky Moun tain States Clubs. Entries for the far western Olym pic games boxing and wrestling try outs to be held here July 1 and 2 under the auspices of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will close on June 26. Entry blanks have been sent to all clubs in the Hawaiian, Pacific, southern Pacific, Pacific north west. Rocky mountain and inter mountain associations of the Amateur Athletic union and these blanks must be returned and in the hands of T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest association, not later than June 26. The local club has under way prep arations for the trials, which prom ise to be the biggest amateur boxing and wrestling tournaments ever held on the Pacific coast. Owing to the fact that the Winged M gymnasium probably will not be large enough to accommodate the rpectators. the try outs will be staged elsewhere. If possible, the armory will be obtained. The events are open to amateur athletes registered with the Amer ican Athletic union, who are natural ized citizens of the United States. The entrance fee of $1 will be charged each entrant. Tn order to partici pate in the final tryouts, which will be held in the east, western boxers and wrestlers must compete in the tryouts to be held here. The rules of the tryouts call for the contestants to weigh in at 6 o'clock on each day of the tryouts. The trials are expected to draw entries from clubs and organizations in at least nine of the western states, which includes Oregon. Washington, California, Montana, Idaho, Nevada. Utah. Arizona and New Mexico. The games committee, which will have charge of the event, includes George L. Baker. John O. Baker, Sam Bellah, Charles Berg. Michael Brennan, Mar shall Dana. Allan Rossell, T. Morris Dunne, Robert Dodd. Omar Dranga. Martin W. Hawkins. C. Henri Labbe. Dr. B. E. Loomis and Robert S. Weaver. RESOLUTE AGAIN WINNER rot n or six rls with vax- 1TK CAPTURED. Victory Taken Despite Handicap of Crokon Topmast tiotnr Over Side Before KinUh. NEWPORT. R. I., June 11. The Re-solute was the winner today in the sixth race with Vanitie to de termine which will be selected to defend the America's cup. The Resolute scored her fourth victory of the series. The winning sloop crossed the finish line with a broken top mast. Not withstand ing the handicap of the broken topmast, which went over the side a mile and one-half from the finish. Resolute won by 57 seconds, corrected time. The llerreshoff yacht won the honors at the start when her skipper berthed her to windward of Vanitie. She reached the outer mark '22 sec onds in the lead. On the run in to the finish both yachts beat to leeward and were within two miles of Beaver tail l-i?ht when they jibed around and headed for the lightship. As the Uesolute's bit? mainsail went over the ster, the topmast snapped off above the head of the mast and came down with the bijf club topsail. The Resolute was one and a half miles from the finish and continued with Vanitie undr fee. A .spare top sail for Resolute was ready for step ping when Fhe reached the harbor. The summary: p;:pd. Crctd. Yaciit Stnrt. Finish. Time. Tim-. Resolute J:.V.;:;7 3:01 ." :.'': .: Vanitio ...il:ni:7io -..-.:;::;:: n.:.i:4n :;-..-.i:4i Timo t the outer mark UchuiulP. 1 ::.:;:;; Vanitie. I :.".". McKee Will Oppose Wolff. ROCK ISLAND. 111.. June 11. Clar ence Lj. Wolf of St. Louis today de feated Harlow Hurley of Topeka. Kan.. 5 and v for a place in the finals tomorrow in the tran s -Missis -sippi Golf association tournament. Robert McKee of De Moines, la., champion, defeated Francis Dickin son of res Moines. 3 and 2. and he; will oppose Wolff. .Miss Leioh looses Ciolf Play. SHER1NGHAM. England, June 11. Miss Cecil lx"ich lost the British women's golf championship today to an IS-ycar-old girl. Miss Joyce V ent ered of the Worplcsdon club. Miss Wethered won by two up and one bo pi a y. 13$-2for25t Th Hurt Cigar Co.. Portland. Or. UNIFORMS FOR LES Biindmen Lodges. Police. l?"Tremeti - ' ni body and everybody w ho wears 'a uniform, bee us before buying ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP ' 14H I'UIRIU ST.