Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 21, 1920, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOltiNLXG OltliGOMAX, MONDAY, ' JUNE 21, 1920 TIGERS TAKE SERIES FROM BEAVER GREW Portland Wins in Morning, But Drops Second. The Oakland BRHOA double save them two more scores: Morning game: Seattle B R H O A lilrj'ton.l 3 1 Bohne.3 4 0 Murp'y.l 3 0 Cun'm.m 4 O Wolter.r 3 O Ktn'y.2 4 O Stumpf.s 4 1 Baid'n.c 4 1 Bren'n.p 0 0 Bchorr-p 3 0 Zaml'ht 1 O 1 ' 3 C Coop'r.m 4 1 0 5Y.ilie.r..- 3 1 10 1 Miller. 1. 4 1 0' Knight. 3 3 1 1 OGulsto.l. 2 0 3 2iFltz"s.a. 4 1 3 SlSpell'n.c 2 2 4 2! Arlett.2 3 0 u 2 Krem'r.p 3 0 0 2 o q o: TEAM NOW COMES HOME Long Road Trip Ends With Local Squad Just About Hold ing Tlieir Place. Iacific Coast League Steadings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Fait Lake 43 80 .SSBlPort'and. . 33 35.485 Vernon... 44 34 .564ISacram'nto 3142.425 Ban Fran. 41 H2 .f2. Oakland. . 32 45 .418 -OS Ant l'l 41 3:1 .5r.4:Seattle 28 43 .403 Yesterday's Result. At Los Angeles Portland 3-2, Vernon, 1-4. At Salt Lake Los Angeles 12-3, Salt Lake 5-4. At San Francisco Oakland 8-0, Seattle 3-3. At Sacramento Sacramento 4-5, San Francisco 4-1. First game called end of nine Innings. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 20. (Special.) All was calm and peace ful at the bull ring this afternoon. There were no fights, no serious frothing at the mouth over umpires' decisions and no riots among the as sembled fans. Willie Piercy pitched the Tigers into the long end of the series by winning 6 to 2, after Portland had evened the count by a 3 to 1 triumph In the morning. But for a trick piece of fielding by Hap Morse in right in the seventh, the former curly wolf of Sacramento would have turned in a runless piece of pastlming. Hap played a fly ball like a souse fielding a piece of wet soap, which is not at all. The ball hit Hap on his trigger finger and fled lightly onward for a two-bagger. Fisher had eight putouts and eight assists at second in the matinee, a total of 16 chances. He covered as much ground as the grass and han dled every one of the 16 without a flicker. McCredle- Usee 3 Tossers, Old man McCredie used three throw- "ers and all were treated cordially. Rudy Kalllo, another one of those late of Detroit players, started the show. Rudy was simple for the home folks. Babe Borton soused a single to left to start the second, and Morse walked. Red Smith sacrificed. Devormer hit a portly fly to Biff Schaller. Borton walked home after the catch. In the fourtn, Borton again opened the festival with a single to left. Morse sacrifieea and Smith grounded out. De Vormer rapped a double to center, scoring Babe. Willie Piercy hit to rieht field, scoring De Vormer. Mitchell unbuttoned another double In the same direction, scoring Piercy, making three markers. After nno nut In th seventh. Sicrlin lnsrled infield and Spranger bumped a fly to right center. Morse rushed ,over and got under the ball, but the ball hit a finger and landed on the grass. Spranger took second and Siglin third. Baker Bats for Jones. Baker batted for Jones and sin gled to right, scoring Siglin. Blue grounded out, sending Spranger over. Wisterzll fanned. That was Portland's one violent spell that produced results and runs. Vernon got those two back off Juney in the last of the seventh. This victory put Vernon in second place. Salt Lake still leads, with the Seals third and the Angels fourth A postage stamp would cover the first division. Glazier Beats Tijcer Nine. Glazier, a hurler from Detroit, beat the Tigers in the morning. Portland scored one in the first on Blue's hit a passed ball and Maisel's single. The Beavers added one in the fourth on a walk, an out and two singles. An other walk, an error and a hit put the third run over in the sixth. Ver non scored one in the sixth on ' an error, a hit and an out. Cox and Edington nearly came to blows dur ing the fray but the umpires held them apart until they cooled off. The cores: Morning game: Portland 1 Vernon BRHOAI BRHOA Total. 33 3 8 24 171 Totals. 28 8 9 27 7 Schorr batted for Brenton in third inning. Tlamlock batted for Schorr In ninth In- lng. Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Oakland 04120100 8 Lrrors. Bonne. Stumpt. Three-base hit. Speilman. Two-base hits. Fitzsimmons, remer. Baldwin, Miller. A. Arlett. Bohne. Sacrifice hits. Knight. Guisto 2, Kremer. Bases on balls, off Brenton 4. off Kremer off Schorr 1. Struck out. by Brenton 1. by Kremer 3. by Schorr 1. Runs responsl- le lor. Brenton 3. Kremer 3. Schorr 3. Left on bases. Seattle 6. Oakland 6. Stolen base. Murphy. Arternoon game: Seattle I Oakland BRHOA BRHOA Mldd'n.I 5 12 1 OlCooper.m 4 0 4 4 1 Bohne, 3 5 1 3 2 OlWIlle.r. . 5 0 13 1 Mur'y.l 5 0 1 11 OIMllIer.1.. 4 0 12 0 Cu'm.m 4 0 13 OIKnlght.3 5 0 2 3 2 Wolter.r 4 12 1 0'Gulsto.l. 5 O 1 8 1 Kerry. 2 8 0 1 2 6:Fltzsl's.s 5 0 0 2 1 Stumpf.s 4 0 0 3 .MSpell'n.c 4 0 0 3 0 Adams. c 4 o l 4 OlA.Arrt.z 4 0 3 2 5 ern e.? 4 0 3 0 llKrause.p 4 0 10 1 Totals 38 3 14 27 12 Totals 40 0 13 27 12 Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Oakland 0 0000000 0 0 Stolen bases, Bohne. Two-tase hits. Wilie, Adams. Wolter, Kenworthy. Bases on balls. Demaree 2. Struck out, Dem aree 2. Runs responsible for. Demaree 0. Krause 3. Umpires,- Phyle and Eason. ANGELS AXD BEES SPLIT TWO Los Angeles Slugfest Puts Over 11 Runs In Eirst Contest. SALT LAKE. June 20. (Special.) Los Angeles and Salt Lake split a ouble header here today, the Angels taking the first game. 12 to 5, and Salt Lake the second sramo 4 to 3. The first contest was a slugfest for Los Angeles,' 11 runs being scored in the second inning. Every Angel player xceptlng Griggs got a hit and every body scored at least once. They were mostly infield hits. The second game was more even. oth Aldridge and Thurston pitching irtight ball. Mulligan, Bee shortstop got a home run in the first game and Crawford one in the second. The scores: -First game: Los Angeles I Salt Lake BRHOAI BRHOA KUTr.m 8 1 3 8 0IMag"rt.m 4 1110 M A'l'y.s 8 2 2 2 5IKrug.2.. 4 12 1-8 4 SIRumler.r 4 0 13 0 9 OHheely.l. 4 0 0 13 0 0 OlMul'gn.s 4 12 18 1 OlHood.l.. 4 0 12 0 3 OiSand.3.. 4 113 0 2 llByler.e. .41 2 3 1 0 0 Stroud. p. 0 0 0 0 0 iL'v'n's.p. 3 0 1 O 0 iJenkins 1 0 0 0 0 K.C'n'1.2 5 rigKs.l 4 wf'd.r 5 B'ssler.c 4 Ellis. I. .. 4 Nleh'f.3 5 Brown. p 5 Blue.l.. 4 119 HJ.MIt'l.s 4 101 Wlst'1.3 4 0 0 0 4 High. 1.. 4 0 13 Malsel.m 4 0 13 OlChad'e.m 4 0 0 2 Sch'ler.l 3 1 0 2 0' Fisher.2 4 0 0 4 Cox.r... 3 114 0 Borton. 1 4 0 0 10 Baker.c. 4 0 0 3 liMorse.r 3 0 11 Klglln.S 4 0 2 4 3. Smith. 3 3 0 1 0 Spra'er.s 4 0 2 2 21 Alcock.c 2 0 15 Cilal'r.p 3 0 10 OiShell'k.p 10 0 1 i Devor'r 10 10 Houck.p 0 0 0 0 Totals. 33 3 8 27 111 Totals. 30 1 5 27 11 Batted for Shellenback In eighth Portland 1 00101 00 0 3 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Errors. Siglin. Shellenback. Stolen bases. Schaller. Cox, Siglin 2. Sacrifice hit, Shellenback. Struck out, Shellenbac 4. Glazier 5. Bases on balls, off Snellen back 2. off Glazier 2. Runs responsibl for. Shellenback 1. Innings pitched. Shel lenback 8. Losing pitcher. Shellenback. Double plays. Wlsterzll to Siglin to Blue. Umpires, McGrew and Holmes. Afternoon game: Portland I Vernon BRHOAI BRHOA Klue.l.. 4 O 2 15 0iI.M chl.s5 0 13 W'st'zl.3 3 0 1 1 SlHIgh.l.. 4 113 Maifel.m 4 0 2 2 OlC'db'n'.m 4 12 2 SchTr.l 4 0 13 OlFisher.2 4 0 0 8 Cox.r... 3 0 0 1 l'Borton.l 4 2 3 10 K'hler.c. 4 0 0 2 OlNorse.r. 2 0 0 0 Siglln.2. 4 111 llSmith.3. 3 0 10 BD'nK'r.i 3 12 1 SID'v'm'r.c 3 13 1 Kalllo. p 0 0 0 0 01 Piercy. p 3 110 Jones. p. 0 0 O 0 II Row'. .. 1 0 0 0 01 Bakert. 1 0 1 0 01 Juney. p. 0 0 0 0 II 12 27 15 FIGHT CARD OPENS SHRINE FESTIVITIES Sheppards and Schuman to Be Seen in Main Event. TOP-NOTCHERS ON BILL league and tumbling the parkers down several notches. Score of the first game: ' R. H. E. R.H. E. Arleta.....8 12 ,lCoL Park. .4 5 7 Batteries Thompson and Fagen; Peterson and Solden. Score of second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta, 6 4 lCol. Park.. 3 2 2 Batteries Leonetti and Leone tti; Storm, Peterson and Nugent. TRAP SHOOT GOES 'HID TRIPLE TIEUP giants, shtjt out pirates Newland Wins Only After Third Shootoff. in Besides English Lightweight Cham pion and Fighting Marine, Mascott Is Matched. ALL-STAR SHRI1VERS' CARD AT ARMORY TONIGHT. Johnny Sheppards vs. Harry Schuman, 10 rounds, 135 pounds. Young Brown vs. Earl Baird, 10 rounds, 130 pounds. Stanley Willis vs. Perry Lewis. 10 rounds, 145 pounds. Billy Mascott vs. Baby Blue, 6 rounds, 118 pounds. - Frankle Landers vs. Frankie Crites, 4 rounds. 135 pounds. First bout will get under way . at 8:30 P. AL Carlson Knocked Out of Box First Frame. NEW YORK, June 20. The New York Nationals defeated Pittsburg, 8 to 0, today. Carlson was knocked out of the box in the first inning, the Giants scoring five runs. Hamilton, who' succeeded 1 VISITORS ENJOY SHOOTING 15 Totals 44 12 16 27 111 Totals 36 5 1127 13 Batted for Leverenz In ninth. .os Angeles ...0 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 12 Salt Lake 0 1 200020 0 5 terrors. Bassler. Maggert. Sand. Home run. Mulligan. Three-base hit. McAuley. Two-base hits. Klllefer. Nlehoff. 2: Mc Auley. K. Crandall. Krug. Maggert. Mul- igan. Sand. Struck out. bv Leverenz. 2: by Brown, 1. Bases on balls, off Stroud. : orr Leverenz. 1. Runs responsible tor. troud. 7; Leverenz. 4. Innings pitched, troud 1 1-3: Leverenz. 7 2-3. Double plays. McAuley to K. Crandall to Griggs. Losing pitcher. Stroud. Time. 1:44. Um pires. Casey and Toman. second game: Los Angeles I Salt Lake BRHOAI BRHOA KUTr.m 4 M A l y.s 2 K.C'd'1.2 4 Griires.l 4 C'wf'd.r 3 Lap'n.c. 3 Bsler'o 1 ElllF.l... 4 Nleh'f.3 4 Ald'ge.p. 3 Zelder.t 1 5 OlM'g'rt.m 4 12 2 0 0 11 llKrug.2.. 4 0 12 3 0 2 3 llRumler.r 4 1110 0 2 1 OlSheely.l 4 0 2 11 0 1 2.2 OlMul'g-n.s 32122 0 0 9 llHood.l.. 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 Sand. 3.. 1 0 0 2 4 0 2 1 OlJenkins.c 3 0 0 5 2 0 0 2 OlTrst'n.p 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 01 Totals 33 3 11 24 81 Totals 30 4 7 27 14 Batted for Lapan In 8tii. tBatted for Aldridge In 0th. Los Angelen 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 Salt Lake 01100200 1 Errors. K. Crandall. La pan. Mulligan. Home run. Crawford. Two-base hits. Kil- efer. Ellis. Crawford. Griffffn. Mazftrt 2. Krug. Kumler. Sacrifice hits. McAuley 2. Stolen bases. Killefer. Maggert. Mulligan irucK out. Dv Thurston 4. bv Aldridge 8. Bases on balls, off Thurston 1. off Al dridge 1. Runs responsible for. Thurston Aldridge 3. Wild Ditch. Aldridge. Dou ble plays. Mulligan to Sheely; Jenkins to itrug. Aluuigan to Krug. Umpires. Toman and Casey. Time. 2:03. SENATORS-SEALS IX TIE GAME Morning Contest Ends With Both Squads Having 4 Runs. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 20. Sac ramento and San Francisco played nine innings of exciting baseball to a tie ax Stockton this morning. The score ended 4 to 4, the game being called shortly before 12 o'clock to allow the players to catch the train back to here. Sacramento won the afternoon con test. 5 to 1, and tied the series, each club having won three games. Bill Prough had the Seals at his mercy throughout the entire nine innings, and but for an error and a scratch single in the ninth would have handed them a shutout. Sheehan of Sacramento hit a home run over the right-field fence in the fourth inning. The scores: Morning game: San Francisco BRHOA Sacramento BRHOA Fitzg'd.r 2 0 0 0 OlSchang.r 5 0 11 O'C'c'l.r 2 0 11 0'Kopp.l.. 4 12 4 Corhan.s 3 0 10 BlC'pfn.m 4 0 18 0 C'vn'y.2 4 0 0 1 5 Sh'han.2 4 12 2 Walsh. 3 4 0 0 0 60rover,3 4 2 1 1 2 K'rner.l 4 1 1 21 0Crr.s... 4 0 3 3 1 Co'n'ly'l 4 0 10 OIWll'ma.1 4 0 0 4 0 Schi'k.m 4 12 0 Oicook.c. 3 0 0 6 2 Yelle.c. 3 2 2 4 OjKunz.p.. 4 0 0 0 1 Lewis.p. 4 0 0 0 2,'Cady.. 1 0 0 0 0 -I Totals. 34 4 8 27 19 Totals 37 4 10 27 7 Cady batted tor Cook in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 0 0-2 1 1 0 0 4 Sacramento 1001 0200 0 4 Errors, Caveney, Walsh, Yelle, Sheehan. Grover, Orr. Stolen bases, Schick." Yelle, Kopp, Sheehan. Sacrifice hits, Cor nan. Two-base hits, Kopp, Grover. First base on errors, San Francisco 2, Sacra mento 2. Runs responsible for, Kunz 2; Lewis 3. Struck out, by Kunz S, Lewis 4. Bases on balls, off Kunz 2. Left on bases. Sacramento 6, San Francisco 6. Double plays. Caveney to Koerner. Wild pitch. Kunz. Time 1:48. Umpires, Byron .and Holmes. . -Afternoon game: San Francisco I Sacramento BRHOAI BRHOA Totals SI 2 10 24 151 Totals 3 Batted for Kalllo in 5th. IBatted for Jones in 7th. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Vernon 0 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 i Errors. Blue. Spranger. Two-base hits. Devormer. Piercy. J. Mitchell. Cbadbourne, bpranger stolen Dase, High, sacrltlo hlta, WIsterzil. Smith. Kalllo. Norse. De vormer. Piercy. Struck out, by Piercy 2, ny juney x. biases on balls, of! Kalllo off Piercy 2. Runs responsible for. Kalllo 4. Innings pitched, Kalllo 4. Jones Losing pitcher. Kalllo. Double plays. Mitchell to Fisher to Borton: J. Mitchell to Borton: Fisher to Borton: Cox to Koehler. Umpires. Holmes and McGrew, RAIXIERS AND OAKS WIN, LOS Northerners Surprise Fans by Taking Series. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 20. Seattle and Oakland broke even on a double-header. Oakland winning the morning game, 8 to 3, and Seattle the afternoon, 3 to 0. Seattle won the erles, four to three. The morning game was Oakland's from the second inning. With the aid of Stumpf's error, Brenton filled the bases with walks and Kremer cleaned up with a two-bagger to cen ter. In the afternoon the Oaks were unable to hit Demaree in the pinches. They made 13 hits and had 14 men left on bases. Seattle bunched three hits and scored one run in the fifth, and in the sixth two. .singles and a Fltz'd.r 4 Corhan.s 3 CRv'y.2 4 Valsh.3 4 Koer'r.l 4 Con'ly.l 4 Sch:k.m 4 Yelle.c 3 Couch. p 0 Scott. p. 2 Dev'is.p 0 O'Con'l 1 1 2 O'Schang.r 4 0 110 0 2 3 Kopp.".. 4 113 0 1 2 4'com-n.m 4 1110 0 0 2!Shee'n.2 3 2 1 2 3 2 9 0iGrover.3 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 OiOrr.s 4 0 2 4 6 0 5 O'Moll'tz.l 4 0 2 10 1 0 4 OlCady.c 4 0 13 0 0 0 OlPrough.p 4 0 113 O o 1 BY DICK SHARP. The first of the entertainment ar ranged for the visiting Shriners will take place at the armory tonight when the English lightweight cham pion. Johnny Sheppard, who was brought here from New York to swap blows with Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard, will make his bow to the west against Harry Schuman. the fighting "marine," in the headliner. While the bout is not attracting the attention that it would had Benny Leonard gone through with his con tract with-the Shriners and defended his crown with the Britisher, the bout promises to be a top-notch setto. Those who have seen both boys work in the gymnasium are of the opinion that a better bout could not have been arranged. Much specula tion has been going the roiinrls s tn the probable winner with the English man ruling a slight favorite. wnue the bout is not attracting the attention that it would had Light weight Champion Benny Leonard gone .iiruugn witn nis contract with the Shriners and defended hfs crown against the Britisher, the bout prom ises to oe an even better setto than had the champion lived up to his agreement. Prior to Billy Gibson ca7icllinc- th. date it was said that Leonard was fat. out of condition and unable to show at his best. He would have very I libttlv AnA-A i i . . . ..I j ...... i. u liic nug w i l u some iu or 15 pounds the best of It in weight. weight About Equal. But as both Schuman and Khennarri are of about the same poundage and both youngsters who some iinv hon. to wear the crown that now rests upon the brow of the Bronx- cham pion, a much better contest can be looked for than if the champion had gone through as agreed. ine card besides the headliner is ell balanced and is attracting attention from both the local fans and the many visitors. Extra bleachers will be put in for the ac commodation of the crowd that is expected. Next to the Sheppard-Schuman go. the Earl Baird-Young Brown bout is coming in for much discussion. Both of these mittmen have fought draw battles with Joe Gorman. The winner of the contest likely will be given a return engagement with Gorman at a later date. This match is a headliner in itself. Both carry the Duneh. are unquestionably game and know their- Dueiness. The special event of the night, an other ten-round setto, brings together Perry Lewis, a recent arrival from the south, and Stanley Willis. The mill promises to furnish plenty of ex citement for the fans, as Perry Is a natural fighter, while Willis, who is more of a boxer, will have his hands full trying to evade the rushes of the battering Californian. Maacott on Bill. Willis, however, has the habit of fooling many of the stars who have been touted to the skies here during the past season. Several have been Imported to defeat him, but the best any of them has done was to win a draw with the clever welterweight. Billy Mascott. who has taken part in. more headliners than anv other boy that calls this city his home, will oe seen in tne six-round go with Baby Blue, a negro from Sacramento. In Blue, Mascott will tackle a lad who has met the very best of his weight in the south with much sue cess. He is a rugged chap with i punch of a lightweight. Both boys nave agreed to weigh in at the ban tam limit. The curtain raiser, a four-round event, will be between Frankie Crites. a youngster wno shows much prom lse, and Frankie Landers, who has been helping Johnny Sheppard con dition himself. These boys are feath erweights and should put the crowd in the right mood, as they seem well matched in skill and weight. The bouts will start promptlv at 8:30 P. M. and no waits will be tol erated between bouts by the commis sion. The seating accommodations have been changed somewhat and every seat will give the fan a good view of the ring. Grover Francis, of ficial referee of the Portland boxing commission, will as usual referee all the bouts. , . Howell Wins 50 0-Vard Swim. ALAMEDA. Cal., June 20. Jack Howell of the Oakland Athletic club. won the Pacific association's 600-yard championship swim in the Neptune beach tank here today in 7 minutes 6 4-5 seconds. I I H Perry Lewis, on Shrine boxing; card tonight. him, was effective except In the third. The score: - R. H. E. R. H. E. V( -o- ' A A 1IVw Tn.lt 8 Q 1 Batteries Carlson. Hamilton and V0, ff."00."" without Schmidt, Haeffner; Douglas and Smith rSnyder. BROWN STREAK BROKEN Men Carry Away Prizes in Sunday Special Shrine Events at Everding Park. Herbert B. Newland. president of the Portland Gun club, won the. grand trophy In the special Shrine shoot at the Portland Gun club yesterday. A field of 35 trapshooters competed In the event, the 15 high men carrying away prizes of some sort or other. First la Triple Shoot-off. Newland. J. C. Morris. E. W. Gibson, E. G. Hawman, F. B. Blum and J. L. Stafford tied for first honors and the grand prize in the original event of 100 targets shot under the added bird "handicap system. In the first shoot- off on 25 targets tne race narrowed down to Newiand and Morris, who broke 25 clean. The two tied 24 out of 25 apiece oh the next set of clay pigeons. The gun-club "prexy" won out ont the third added set. breaking 23 out of 25 to Morris' 22. All of those, however, who -tied with New- land in the first place' with perfect scores of 100 were rewarded with a prize. The following shooters besides those registering 100 won prizes: A. A. Hoover, F. H. Peterson. Dr. E. R. Seeley, Frank Templeton, IL H. Veatch, Dr. O. D. Thornton, J. S. Crane, C. B. Preston, A. L. Blackburn of Ar lington. Or., and A. W. Strowger. All of the shooters were closely bunched owing to the added bird han dicap system in vogue and the com petition was keen. Rush Razee, Curtis, Neb., profes sional, broke 97 actual targets out of handicap, Jess B. Troeh also smashed the 100 without a handicap und succeeded in rapping 96 targets out of the 100. Visitors Enjoy Shooting. Many visitors were on hand at the Everding park traps yesterday and re port a most enjoyable day of outdoor sport. Much comment was made on the beautiful trophies and prises up P1XC GETS HOMER WITH RUTH for the winning scatter-gun enthusi asts. Following are the scores OX THE BAGS. Athletics Lose to Chicago, Griff- men Distance Tigers and i Boston Wins'. efeated St. Louis, 4 to 3. breaking the locals' . winning, streak that had rAnpheii 2 0 straight. Ruth's single, followed by Bodie's ?T """""""'n "w"c iu" iiii-w me "(t' , j u. -rroen. 1'ortiand n the second, sent New York into I R. Razee. Curtis. Neb. the lead and they were never headed. The score: R. H. E. R. K. E. New York. 4 8 0St. Louis:. 3 12 0 Batteries Quinn and Hannah; Shocker, Davis and Severeid. Professionals. Perry hard and defeated Philadelphia to 5. Keefe. who succeeded Perry, pitched in fine form. Williams was B. L. Deaton, Portland batted freely. Dykes gathering four hits, two of which were doubles and one a triple. The score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Phila. 5 14 4Chicago... 7 10 1 Batteries Perry. Keefe and Perk ins; Williams and Schalk. 0 0 ol 0 0 0! Totals 33 1 6 24 101 Totals. 33 5 10 27 12 Batted for Scott in eighth. San Francisco 00000000 1 1 Sacramento 40001000 5 Errors, Sheehan, Mollwitz. Home run, Sheehan. Two-base hits. Caveney. Comp ton. Koerner. Stolen bases. Schang, Ca veney. Sacrifice hit. Compton. Bases on balls, off Couch 3. off Scott 1. off Devitalis 1. off Prough 1. Struck out. by Scott 1, by Devitalis 1. by Prough 1. Double play. Sheehan to Orr to Mollwitz. Runs re sponsible for. Couch 4. Scott 1. Charge defeat to Couch: Umpires. Anderson and Byron. v Height Rnles in Polo Abolished. By abolishing the height limit in its new rules the polo association has made it legitimate to play horses of any size in th-3 matches and tourna ments this season and has cleared the way for development of the, great equestrian gamo in the crmy. The American rules ore now In accord with the English rules and the inter national agreements respecting play ing for the challenge trophy. See the lestival parades from the air. One of our machines has con tracted to fly over the parade routes. For 320 you can experience a thrilling stunt flight. Start from Municipal field. O. K. Jeffery Airplane com pany. Adv. KENDALL TEAM SPLITS COLUMBIA BEACH CONTEST WITH CAXCOS IS TIED. Game in Afternoon With Union Pacific Nine Won by 5-3 ' Score in 7 Innings. The Kendall Station A A City league team won one and tied one yesterday, the first game, played a Columbia beach, being called for wan of time at the end of the ninth with the score 5-5. This game was played with the Cancos. In the afternoon on the same diamond the Union Pa cific team lost to Kendall. 5 to 3 in seven innings. Sunny Moeller twirled for the Cancos in the morning game. The score of the afternoon game was R. H. E. R. H. E Kendall ...6 8 2TJ. P 3 5 Batteries Steiger and LaMeer; Mc Allister, Lolock and Barr. Arleta annexed two wins over th Columbia Park nine on the latter's diamond Sunday, shoving the W. O. W. lads into the lead in the AA City Shooter- H. B. Newland. Portland. 13. C. Morris, Portland . . . . K. G. Gibson, Portland ... E. W. Hawman. Portland F. B. Blum. Portland I J. L. Stafford, Portland . . A. A. Hoover, Portland . . . F. H. Peterson. Portland Dr. E. R. Seeley. Portland ST. ' LOUIS, June 20. New York I H. H. Veatch. Portland Dr. O. D. Thornton. Portland J. S. Crane, Portland Dr. R. Fuller. Tulare c a. Preston. Portland iiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin I Night H orse Show MULTNOMAH FIELD Every evening EXCEPT WEDNESDAY at' 8:30 o'clock MATINEE "WEDNESDAY ONLY 3 O'CLOCK Grafton Long jump and children's drill will be fea tures of the matinee. EXTRA Saturday Night Famous High Jump SATURDAY. NIGHT SHOW m Northwest Horse Show Association m Office Chapman and Yamhill Phone Marshall 3007 iflllllllli!llllllll!llllllIllllIllllllll!IIHIIlllllillll!lll!!lllllllllIlll!Illllll zzzzzzzzzzzzz. TRAPS HAVE BEST YEAH FRANK TROEH LEADS ALL IX HIGH KUXS SCORED. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 5. CHICAGO, June 20. Chicago batted R EverdlnB, Portland ...... i W I. ( rnU', Pnrt anri Bob Wetherell, Portland .. W. McCornack. Eugene ... B. Kompp, Eugene A. L. Zachr!s8on. Portland C. Leith. Woodburn A. A. aenwan, Portland ... B. H. Keller, Portland A. K. Downs. Portland .... E B. Morris. Portland ... H. B. McClure. Visalia. Cal. V. G. Wilson, Topeka, Kan. W. L. Crowe. Portland R. B. Martell. Portland S. Mcl.inn. New York 100 Arid. a Bds. Bds. Ttl. ...86 6 100 ...96 6 100 ...7 4 100 ...DS 8 1O0 ...U3 9 lOO ...6 4 100 ...0-2 7 . 9 ...It I 8 t!) ...92 6 93 ...87 1 93 ...92 6 S ..92 6 8 ...90 ' 8 98 ...92 4 OH ...92 6 9S ...!! 6 96 HI 8 96 . . .96 . . 96 ...97 .. 97 .. .87 8 65 . . . ISO 6 DS . ..89 95 .. .86 . 8 94 ...90 .-A 94 . . .88 6 94 ...89 4 -1 93 . ..87 J8 93 ...93'-.. - 93 ...87 6 83 . . .84 8 92 ...82 6 88 . . . 65 - 20 85 ...70 10 80 .'. .58 . . . 56 ...44 .. 44 BALL . TEAMS REVIEWED Detroit 4, Washington 9. WESTERN CLUBS MANAGE TO HOLD EASTERN RIVALS. DETROIT, Juna 20. Washington won from DetrDit in five innings, 9 to 4. Three Detroit pitchers were hnrd hit hv the visitors. Roth and Bice contributing home runs. The Reds and Indians, Maintain Win game was called on account of rain n the sixth, after Washington had scored four additional runs, the score reverting- to the standing at the end of the fifth. The score: R. H. E. R. H E. Wash 9 11 lDetrolt 4 9 2 nlng Pace and Frequent " Upsets Occur. NEW YORK, June 20. The ability of the Cincinnati Nationals and the Batteries Shaw and Gharrity ; I riaveianH AmeriKma to maintain ijeonara, uianam, uKne ana atanage. Cleveland 9, Boston 10. winning pace against the eastern teams in tne present inier-sectionai series has enabled them to retain the CLEVELAND, O., June 20. Over- leadership of their leagues. Each dis- comlng a five-run lead. Boston de- I posed of its chief eastern rrval. the feated Cleveland, 10 to 9 today. The Brooklyn iNationais ana tne new xorit Indians drove Peacock from the box Americans, respectively, last week. in the third inning. Karr went in Rain interfered witn tne scneauie or and was instrumental in winning: the 1 both league leaders. game, scoring three runs on two hits I The Brooklyn National pitchers and a base on balls. The score: 1 have been unable to check the west R. H. E. R. H. E. I ern viBltors, losing series to uincln- Boston... 10 18 3pieveland. . 9 15 0 I nati, St. Louis and Chicago. St. Louis Batteries Pennoc k, Karr, Russell I spectacular climb, whlca started in the and Walters; Bagby. Myers, Morton west, met with a surprising interrup J. B. Troeli Has Second Best-Continuous Record With 175 - Broken Here. Trapshooting is having its best year. There seems to be more interest in the sport this year than since prior to the war, and with new clubs or ganizing in all parts of the United States and Canada it looks like now as if the figures ' of 1916 would be wiped from the books. The peculiar , part of the season thus far or for the first 46 shoots held Is that the very first shoot of the season, that at Plnehurst, was the biggest in point of numbers and tar gets thrown. There were 228 shoot ers at Pinehurst and 177.200 targets were throw-... By lue time the next batch of reports come in Clarksdale and Lakewood will both have passed Pinehurst in attendance figures, but in the first 46 shoots reported Plne hurst was the leading clutJ. In the tournaments reported. 22 amateur shooters shot 28 straight I cisco. 148: R. V. Reed. Seattle. scores over 100 and nine profession-1 and Len Hauihurst, 126 and 112. als shot 14 scores over 100 straight, and not one of the scores reached 200 straight. ... ' The longest run by an amateur was 183 by W. G. Warren of Yerrlngton, Nev., which he made in winning the championship of California and Ne vada. J. Blaine Troeh of Portland, a brother of the famous Fnnk, broke 175 straight here recently, and had another run of 101. Frank Troeh has made more long runs over 100 than any other shooter, having runs of 148. 102, 123. 119 and 116 to his credit. O. N. Ford of San Francisco, has runs of 155 and 144; Tony Prior of San Francisco, 127 and 121; P. H. O'Brien of Butte, Mont., 103 and 100; F. H. Melius, Los Angeles, 146; J. D. Clay, Dallas, Tex., 153; Oscar Hansen. Fre mont, Neb., 108; A. A. Fllckinger, Los Angeles, 102; Frank Cairns. Tampa, Kan., 118; George Grubb, ' Wetmore, Kan, 102; Herbert Cooey, Toronto, Can.; 144; A. C. Rice, Douglas, Aris.. 129; Orvie Overall, Visalia, Cal.. 104; Paul Earle, Star, - S. C. 120; N. R. Gooderham, Toronto. Can., 112; W. H. Yule, Dayton, O., 100; Jay Clark. Worcester, Mass., 107, and James S. Day, New Orleans, La., 104. The best run made by any of the professionals was 178 by Ed O'Brien of Lawrence, Kan. Rush Razee of Curtis, Neb., has runs of 132, 102 and 103 to his credit. Charley Spencer of St. Louis, Mo., has runs of 141 and 114. Art Killam of St. Louis, 111.; Homer Clark of Alton, 111., 105 and 103; Henry Phirrman, Los Angeles. ISO, 10S, 108: C. S. Planck, San Fran- 112. il jQ BOXING AUSPICES SHRINERS 40 ROUNDS 40 Armory Monday Night Starrlnir the English Llcntwelsht Champion JOHNNY SHEPPARD vs. MARRY SCHUMAN The Fighting Marine. 10 Rounds 10 No metal can touch, you IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE -COST YOU TOO MUCH. YOUNG BROWN Of Perpetual Motion Fame, vs. EARL BAIRD 10 Rounds 10 PERRY LEWIS vs. STAXIJiY WILLIS 10 Rounds 10 PRELIMINARY BILLY MASCOTT vs. BABY BU'E 6 Round 6 KRANKIK C KITES FRANKIE "LANDERS , 4 Rounds I Tickets on Sale at SURINEKS' HEARQl'ARTERS ' Broadway at Oak St. . 8HERMAN-CLAY CO Sixth at Morrison St. V Pianos K NL SOT niSCOl'NT PV OtR GREAT MIDYEAR I F1IFRS MUSin BUILDING K 1 "EVERVTH1SG FOR. I K. I THE Ml'SlCIAN," tJ WaaBlnicton Street. Below nd Nunamaker, O'Neill. Brooklyn 2, ChicSgo 4. BROOKLYN. June 20. Chicago de feated Brooklyn, 4 to 2, here today. Grimes was hit hard In the first five Innings, but tightened up and did not allow a hit in the last four. Vaughn was effective in every Inning except the fifth. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. tion in Philadelphia, where the Quak ers won three out of four. Both Chi cago and Pittsburg have recovered from their losing slumps. New York appears to os headed for last place, as the Giants' pitchers are not meeting with much success, while Philadelphia now has a fair combi nation of effective batting and steady pitching. In the American lea que. Cleveland was outslugged and defeated today v. J . A e t 1, 1 OAS Batteries Vaughn and and O'Far- "'.!.::.,." , c. t"..,. .;" '. rell; Grimes and Miller. Baseball Summary. American Association Result. At Kanpaa City 1. Minneapolis 4. At Milwaukee li-lo, St. Paul 4-3. At TuisvillA ft-r. Toledo 4-4 Columbus' at Indianapolis, two games I aged to out-bat Detroit today. posiponea. rain. Southern Ansociation Results. At Mobile 2. Nashville 7. At Memphis 7. Little Rock 6. At New Orleans 2-3. Chattanooga 10-0. Western League Results. At Wichita 3-6, Des Moines 2-0. At Joplin 12-4, Sioux Clty'0-0. At Oklahoma City 6-4, St. Joseph 5-0. National League Standings. w u "ct.i nlng streak of St. Louis today after the Browns had won ten straight vic tories through splendid batting. Chicago has been able to maintain only an even pace and apparently has little chance of joining; In the fight lor ursi piace tor some time, tiign scores are being made on the Wash ington twlrlers, but the Senators man- The Tigers made their best weekly show ing last week. Philadelphia lost its 13th straight game today, tieing the present major season record set by Detroit. Babe" Ruth, New York American premier long distance hitter, brought his home run total up to 19 with threo circuit hits last week Cincinnati 80 21 .58S'P!ttaburg Brooklyn. 28 23 .540 1 Boston. . . Chlcaao... 29 25 .5S7'Phide Id's. 22 Aft -3 St. Louis. 30 26 .536:New York. 23 81 .426 American League Standings, Cleveland 86 19 .6551 Washlnuf n 26 26 .500 New lorK So -1 .B44 St. Louis. 27 2g .491 Chicano.. 81 25 .554! Detroit. . . 19 36 .345 Boston... 28 24 .538f?hlladelDa 16 42 .276 - How the Series Ended. At Los Angeles. Vernon 4 games. Port W L Pet. 2? nt '1!2 1 F.UGEXE CARD IS ARRANGED Pink" Manerud and Xell Zimmer man Matched for July 5. EUGENE. Or., June 20. (Special.) Harry Hutton, promoter for the Eu gene municipal boxing commission. land 3 games: at Salt Lake 2 games. Los I yesterday announced his programme Angeles 4. games; at San Francisco. Seat tie 4 games. Oakland 3 games: at Sacra mento a games, &an rancisco a games. Where the Teams-Play This Week. Seattle at . Portland. San Francisco at Vernon, los Angeiea at uaKisna. bait Lake at Sacramento. - Where the Teams Play Next Week. Oakland at Portland. Vernon at Seattla Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. a. H. Ave.i B. H. Ave of boxing events at the armory dur ing the celebration July 5. "Pink Manerud and Neil Zimmerman of Portland will mix in the main attrac tion of 10 rounds. Rev. Mr. Zimmerman, father of Neil, will sit in his son's corner dur ing the match, it is announced. There will be. a havy weight match between Boyd Haines, former boxing Instructor at the University of Ore- S'th'rl'nd 58 20 .345lSchroeder 20 7 243 I c-nn and Rill Pnttnn f Pnttora r.rnv Blue 263 68 .834!Spranger. 145 84 .234 Kid" Manns of Wendllno- and -rl -i ??? 'naon. .195 44 .228 ,.,. ,iTi ' " ,tu. Glazier Malsel... 220 72 .815!Roas 28 Schaller.. 253 78 .30S!Juney 31 Cox 21 75 .287IJones 27 Koehler. Baker. . . 02 55 .274! Kalllo. It 20 .259'Polton, a o,. I aimer 01 ,usene win mix. in a ngni 6 .193 I weight go and Ralph Watson of Eu 5 .1R5 1 gene and Joe Hof f of Woodburn will 18 ''111 I liio pniii:i;aiua 111 KUUltiCr POUl 82 3 .064 I of the same class, ROSE FESTIVAL OREGONIAN will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will want to send these copies to your friends. Seven Complete Issues, Including Postage, 25c - (Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, Inclusive) FILL OUT BLANK FORM AND SEND TO THE OREGONIAN,-PORTLAND, OR. , Name 'Street Town State 1 ; ; . 2 ' : ' 3 ' : ' - 4- ' - ' ' ' 5 . 'y . - - " - . ; ; 6 ' - " ' ' - 1 7 . :" v . . - . . , : 8 . 9 ' 10 . ' THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Or. : Gentlemen: Inclosed find: . . .for which mail The Rose Festival Oregonian from Monday, June 21, to Sunday, June 27, inclusive, to each of the above. (Inclosed 25c for each name.) ; I