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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1920 BEAVERS CLIMB AT RAINIERS' EXPENSE IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES. Portland Now Leading in Second Division. Blessed Are These Men for They Have the Stairway Habit BLUE AND MAISEL STAR Boss Twirls Though Janey Works Hard on- Sidelines for Emer gency That Fails. 7 1 4s 12 OH VJlsJCRMT 3'0 YeH rPS ALL HAVC ( j IdATHLeehJ'.S COTESTjf rT lAiASM'T ( Vo STOP AthiO GcBT Jy V. 'LVf?r?y 1 Goo& "IF IT J fOES AUD T VL CEflTEtlEO ) V Those pcruf?e5- v-r had been u J joe&nr shoti r RI5HT S ih cfZAy ro see J j S V rocos J V fA&X r-J 1 ins woolp "f rNT aw one) iTrTesT of- ( f3etfJ A -PEACH Q TVK OOTjfHete OF A I0EGAT1VJ&S HAP S- ( W:S TrVfe FACe V SOHTUQ HAPPENED ) g CK f a7r? Pacific Coast 1-cngne Standings. W. T. Pot. I xv i. Pot sii uate t si .592 Portland . as S5 .sno , itroon.. 10 ,n .6w:8acrm'n. 32 44 .421 1-osAncf. 4. K4 .5ri8,Oakland. 33 47 .418 8a f ran. 42 S4 .oMISeattle. . . 28 45 .392 Yesterday's Results. At Portland 6. Seattle 4: at Vernon Bio Francisco 3; at Oakland 4. I,os An- gcies d; at feacramento 2, Salt Lake 11. i Portland won another' game from J the Seattle ball club yesterday, 6-4. making eight consecutive victories : from the Sound City folk this season. Boms day, when the "Willamette flows 1 upstream and "Pussyfoot" Johnson , learns to quaff wood alcohol and like it, the Rainier will win a game 1 from Portland. At present they re- ; iiium viio ui me suit picKingi rort- .' land used to have with the Sacra ' roento club in the good old days of grog and gasoline. Yesterday's battle was played in the early afternoon before the rain Ntarm. hill Vl abpIv li n t. in't ti'li the batsmen off their feed. Nearly A see. The star nerformer. offensively. 2 was Geore-e Maisel. Portland on. J fielder, who garnered four safe hits , in as many excursions to the Borne platter. 1 ,'Blae Ha Digging Talent. nay with Lew Blue, who featured with several exceptionally brilliant - fieldinsr stunts. Blue was keot busier ' than one bootlegger in three hotels - rugr$iii wua tnrowe out ot me wen- , known terra firma. Southpaw Sam Ross andi Right- .. nanaer ueary were tne opposing - flingers. Ross had one bad inning the sixth and Frank Juney pitched almost an entire game on the side lines warming up for emergency pur poses. Koss allowed nine hits and Geary 11. Geary added to his trou bles by issuing a couple of walks at a croociai time in tne rourtn in Vlfnrr irUti tKa Vtaaaa ,ill nn o 1 a. ' elded list. Portland Wounded First. Seattle drew first blood with a run In the initial inning on Middleton'e single, a walk to Bohne, Murphy's came back with two runs in the last half . tViA Inninn. AM On.!..,!!1, .in by Schaller to right field. Aiier Ea ninz tnis z-1 leafi in tne first inning Portland was never V) A a fieri Geary suffered his bad inning In the fourth, when the Beavers crammed three more runs across the plate on 4 a conglomeration of hits, walks and t mechanical miscues, and thereby , took the lead by a 5-1 margin. t f.eneronM Geary Helps Beavers. i Baker began by singling to left. siglin bunted and Murphy threw the . unit a. tuupio ul kuuo s iieuivs over ' -' second base." Spranger fizzled in his j efforts to bunt and then was lucky i fcrnno-h ,a bnn.lr aha V. .. .. 1. ... -,.,,. . . that went as a hit and filled the bases. Ross hit into a double play, but Geary walked Blue and Wisterzil ' . in succession and forced one run i home. Maisel's infield hit to short J scored two more, thanks to Mr. Blue's j nifty base running. Blue scored all I the way from second base on the play. In the sixth Seattle scored three "l runs and for a time seriously threat- ; ened to take the lead, but 5-4 was the closest the Rainiers could get to n. conne s nit, a waiK ana jviurpnys single counted one. Another scored on Wolter's sacrifice fly. Stumpf counted the third with a two-bagger to left field. Portland scored the final registra tion in the seventh inning on doubles by Maisel and Cox to left field. Zamloch'i Spinach Charming. Manager Mares shooed a flock of pinch hitters at Roes in the ninth, and one of them, the great "presti digitateur," Carl Zamloch. oozed as far as second base." Carl must be figuring on a mafeical show in the near future. He showed up to pinch bit looking like a Mormon elder, with a beard in which might easily be con celled a guinea pig, a grand piano or a couple of Belgian hares. Todays game will not commence mi ul 3 o'clock and the extra hour and tn-half will give Carl plenty of tlnce In which to whet up his rusty razor or borrow a Shriner'e cheese- Knife. The score: . (Seattle I Portland BRHOAi B K H OA Double plays. Fitzsimmons to Arlett to Guisto. Runs reponaible for. Pertica 4, Kremer 3. stolen bases, Klllefer. Fitzsim mons. Umpires, Byron and Anderson. BEES FIND SACRAMENTO EAST Senators Prough and Malls Give Heaps of Runs. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. June 24. Salt Lake found both Prough and Mails easy today and defeated Sacramento, 11 to 2. Prough was replaced by Mails after a pinch hitter had been used in the sixth. The Bees butted Mails for five runs in the seventh and two in the eighth. The score: Salt Lake '1 Sacramento R ft II O A! BRHOA Masr't.Tn 3 John'n.s 3 Krug.2. . 4 Ruml'r.r 4 Sheely.l 4 MTa.s.8 5 Hood.l.. 5 Byler.c. 3 Cullop.p 3 Relglr.m 0 Sands, 3. 2 3 OlKopp.l... 2 1 2 i;c5rover,2. 4 1 6 3'Com'n.m 4 0 0 OIMoU'tx.1. 4 0 7 :t!Sheen,3. 3 0 4 2IOrr.a 4 0 2 0!Hurley,.r 4 O 3 OlCook.c.. 4 0 0 41PfKh.D O 01 Mails. p.. 2 0 B 1 2 0 7 1 0 4 3 3 2 0 S 3 O 0 1 21 0 0 0 O 1 PHILLIES DROP IN CELLAR FANS START FREE-FOR-ALL AFTER RED GAME. 4lMea,fn 0 0 0 0 0 ISchanst. 1 0 0 0 0 Robins Bunch Hits on Pirates, Giants Beat Cubs and Braves Bow to Cards. PHILADELPHIA, June 24. Phila delphia dropped to last place today, when Cincinnati evened the series by winning, 5 to 3. Spectators surged on the field after the game, and Right Fielder Neale of Cincinnati is said to have spiked one of them, precipitating a free- for-all figbt. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 5 7 HF-hila, 3 9 2 Batteries Sallee and Wingo; Smith, Gallia and Wheat. Totals. 36 11 13 27 171 Totals.. 32 2 7 27 14 Batted for Prough in the sixth. tBatted for Mails in the ninth. Salt Lake 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 2 0 11 Sacramento I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Krrors. Mulligan, Sheehan. Homo runs. Kopp, Mulligan. KruK. Twobase hits. Sheejy, MoJlwitx, Krugr, Hood. Stolen baie, Johnson, Maggert. Sacrifice hits, Krug-. Rumler. Bases on balls, off Prough 1, off Malls 3, off Cullop 6. Struck out, by Prough 2, by Mails 3, by Cullop 3. Double plays. Mulligan to Krug to Sheely, Krug to Sheely. Sheehan to Grover to Moll witz. Sands to Krug to Sheely. Runs re sponsible for, Prough 4. Malts 7. Cullop 2. Charge defeat to Prough. Umpires, Eason and Phyle. THIRD IS FATAIi FOR SEALS Tigers Net Quartet of Scores on All- Round Assortment. LOS AXGELES, June 24. Two er rors, two hits and two walks in the bird netted Vernon four runs and gave it the victory over San Fran cisco, 5 to 3. Shellenbach got himself into several tight holes, but managed to get out again. The score: San Francisco Vernon BRHOA! BRHOA Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 2. BROOKLYN, June 24. Brooklyn bunched hits for five runs off Adam in the fifth inning today and won, 6 to 2. Olson was hit over the left ear by a pitched ball and was knocked out for fully a minute. He was forced to retire. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 2 14 3-Brooklyn. . . 6 13 1 Batteries Adams, Meador. Ponder nd Schmidt: Mamaux and Miller. of the major leagues to reach this mark. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit & 6 0St. Louis... 0 8 1 Batteries Oldham and Ainsmlth; Sothoron and Billings. Cobb to Stay in Game. DETROIT. Mich., June 24. Pub lished reports that Ty Cobb may be permanently out of baseball as a re sult of a recent injury to his knee, were refuted here tonight by Dr. "William E. Keene, club physician, of the Detroit Americana. Rath Hits Homer at Columbus. COLUMBUS. O., June 24. "Babe" Ruth, the New York Yankees' home run king, made a home run today in an exhibition game which the Yan kees won from the Columbus Pan Handlers, a local semi-professional team, 10 to 1. TILDEN DEFEATS PARKE BRITISH STAR CONQUERED IN STRAIGHT SETS. 1 Johnston's Nemesis Found Easy by Team-Mate Other IT. S. Stars Are Victorious. 12 EVENTS IN SWIM TRIAL OLYMPIC THY OUTS TO BE SAT TTRDiAY AND SUNDAY. Fitzg'ld 3 Corhan.s 4 Cv'n'y.2 4 Cnn'lly.l 3 Ko'rn r.l 4 Walsh.8 4 Schi'k.m 4 Agnew.c 4 Scott.P. 2 O Cnell 0 Dtls.p 0 Sl'rtrn.l 5 Xnline'3 4 W'phy.l 2 Kldr'd.m IS Wolter.r 3 K'nw'y.2 4 Rtumpf.s 4 B'dwin.c 2 farv.p 1 Vtr'nt'n.p 2 rmi'k' 1 C gh'mt 1 0 Bluet.. 4 liWist'zil.S 3 l'Malsel.m 4 OSchaller.l 4 O'Onx.r. 2iBaker.c. 3'siglln.2. 2'Sp'ng,r.s Ofioss.p. o! ol 1 New York. '3, Chicago 1. NEW YORK, June 24. New York efeated Chicago, 2 to 1. The Giants broke Vaughn's winning streak of ight straight by driving him out n the first inning. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 S 2INew York.. 3 10 1 Batteries Vaughn, Martin, Bailey nd O'Farrell: Nehf and Snyder. 4 ol.T. M't'l.s 8 1112 1 4IHlgh.l.. 4 0 2 2 0 B 4lC'db-n.m 3 1 1 1 11 2 0iFisher.2 4 1 1 3 Bl 7 3'Borton.l S 2 111 0 0 liMorse.r. 4 0 2 2 O 0 OSmith.3. 4 O 0 3 1 4 HDvm'r.e3 0 0 4 2 1 3 Sh'lb'k.p 3 0 10 4 0 01 0 01 -I Boston 4, St. Louis 7. . BOSTON. June 24. Poor infield work By Boston gave St. Louis three runs and a victory, 7 to 4. Boston knocked Schupp off the mound. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 7 9 0Boston 4 13 3 Batteries Shupp, Goodwin and demons; McQuillen. Kay era and Gowdy, O'Neill. , 27 IS Total. 34 4 9 24 101. Total 84 6 1127 14 . "Batted for Branton In ninth, e IHiLtted for Murphy in ninth. Prattle I 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 4 Portland 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 Krrors, Murphy. Slglin 2. Two. base hits. JUainel 2. Stumpf. Cox. Wolter. Double raya. Blue to Spranger: Murphy to Bald' win .to Murphy. Sacrifice hits. Murphy. Sicitn. "Walter. Stolen bases. Maisel. Bald win. Eldred. Struck out. by Ross 1. by fearv 2. Bases on balls, off Ross 4. off t-arv 2 Innings nltched. by Geary 3 2-8 runs 3: hits 7; at bat 17. Charge defeat to Geary. Runs responsible for. Geary 2. Brenton 1, Ross 4. Tim of game. 1 hour fro mjnutes. Umpires Toman and Casey. OAKS OUTHIT ANGE5LS, LOSE Pertica Keeps Singles Scattered for , Trans-Bay Crew. OAKLAND, Cal., June 24. Oakland lest to Los Angeles. 5 to 4. although the Oaks led the hitting. Los Angeles made its hits . count, while Pertica kept the Oakland .hits scattered. Guisto brought the "stands to their feet with his sensational one-hand catch of Crawford's line drive. The score: Los Angeles j Oakland Total. 32 3 10 24 161 Total. 3 5 9 Batted for Scott in eighth. San Francisco ilOOOOOOl 1 3 Vernon ..0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 x S t-rrors. Walsh, Asnew. Scott. Chad bourne. Fisher. Two-base hits, Walsh, fitzgerald. stolen bases. Borton. Morse Sacrifice hit. Morse. Chadbourne. Fitz gerald, Devormer. Struck out. by Shel- lenback 3. Bases on balls, off Scott 2. off Devitales 1: Shellenbeck 2. Runs respon sible for. Scott 1. Shellenback 2. Innings pitched, Scott 7. Losing pitcher, Scott. Double plays. Fisher to J, . Mitchell to Borton. umpires Holmes and McGrew. Hood River Iiaks Team. HOOD RIVER, Or.i June 24. (Spe cial.) An old-time baseball spirit is pervading Hood River and crowds of fans are growing larger each Sunday to witness contests between the local American Legion team, affiliated with the Intercity league and - Portland teams. Merchants and business men have entered into tiie spirit - of the season. . Next ' Sunday Hood River will meet the Multnomah Guards at Columbia park, Baseball Summary. Kill'r.m. 5 McA'y.s S K.Cr'1.2 5 Grlggs.l 8 Craw d.r 4 lapan.c. 1 KUis.l.. 4 Nlah'f.3. 8 i'ert aj). 3 O'Co'p'r.m 5 0 2 8 0 3 wilie.r.. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Miller.l.. 4 0 110 HKnlght.3 3 10 10 OIGulsto.l. 3 2 310 1 OiF's's's.a 3 0 2 1 4 OjDorm'n.e 4 114 0 l!A.Arl't,2. 4 0 O 1 8 3IKrem'r,p 3 0 0 0 2 IR.Arl'tl 1 0 0 2 0 ILancr. . 0 0 0 0 0 I Spell' n. 1 0 0 0 0 -I 9 27 10 Totals. 33 8 8 29 8' Totals.. S3 4 Batted lor Kramer in tne nintn. lm Angeles 2 S-5 nv-..rf 0 2000101 0 4 fcrrors Guisto. Fitssirhmons. Two-base hit MrAulev. Guisro. K. Crands.il. Sacrl flee hits, Lapan, Fitzsimmons, McAuley, Niehoff. Bases on balls, off Pertica 2. ff Kremer . Struck out. by Pertica 3, bx- f-"""' Hit by sitcoefc National League Standings. W. L. Pct.l .. W. L. Pc(. Cincinnati. 32 23 .581 Pittsburg. . 24 26 .4S0 Brooklyn. 30 24 .856' Boston. " 23 27 .4S0 Chicago. . 80 27 .526!New York. 25 32 .439 St. Louis. . 31 28 .525iPhil'oohia 24 32 .429 American Lracue Standings, . W. L,. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland 39 19 . 672 Boston 28 27.509 Mew York 38 22 .H39iSt. Louis. . 28 30.483 Chicago.. 33 25 . 589 Detroit. .. . 2038 .34 Wash'Bton 28 26 .519IPhtrd'lphia 16 44 .267 American Association- Results. Columbus 2: at Louisville 6. Minneapolis 2; at Milwaukee 11. St. Paul 2; at Kansas City 3. - ' Toledo 1; at Indianapolis 6. v" Western League Results. Sioux Ctty 1; at Wichita 5. .. Des Moines 3: at Joplin 4. '- i Omaha 2-10; at Oklahoma City 5-11. St. Joseph 2: at Tulsa 5. Southern Association Results. At Memphis 2; Birmingham 7. At Little Rock' 2; Atlanta 1. At Chattanooga 2: New Orleans 1. At Nashville 12; Mobile 3: s How the Series Stand.. - -At Portland 2 games, Seattle no game; at Vernon 2 games. San Francisco 1 game; at Sacramento 1 game. Salt Lake 2 games; at Oakland 1 game, Los Angeles 2 games. Where the Trams Play Next Week. -Oakland at-' Portland. ..Vernon at Seattle Salt Lake at San . Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles. -..- , Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l " - B. H. Av. 62 23 .373-Schroeder , 29 7 .243 BILLS" TO PLAY "GEORGES" Tourney at Portland Links Slated for Sunday. The "Bill" versus "George" tourney slated for the Portland Golf club1 links for last Sunday and which was postponed because of counter con ention attractions will get under way this Sunday, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by Walter H. Nash, chairman of the han dicap committee at the Portland club. All members of the club who "sound off present to the call of "Bill" or 'George" and who are able to lift a golf stick to their shoulders after the week's- festivities are expected to turn out Sunday and battle for the honor of their given names. William C. ("Bill") Bristol will lead the "Bills" while the 'xJeorge" clan will be marshalled over the course by George P. Washburn. All "Bills" and "Georges" who wish to enter the tournament are requested to commu nicate at once with Walter H. Nash at Spalding's or'turn in their names to Harry Pratt at the Raleigh station club. , Handicap match play for 18 holes under the Nassau scoring system will govern the tournament. WIMBLEDON, England. June 24. William T. Tllden of Philadelphia to day took the measure of J. C. Parke, the British expert, who put William M. Johnston, the American champion, out of the running for the British lawn tennis championship, winning in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. The match was hard fought. Today's result brought out more clearly why Parke succeeded in beat ing Johnston in the second round. namely the American beat himself, which mistake Tilden was careful not to repeat. Tilden was superior at all points of the game and had sufficient reserve and resources to capture Parke's service game when it was needed in order to take the set. Parke dem onstrated one style of game straight forward hitting, with top-spin. Tild en had this shot, but supplemented It ith a beautiful cut stroke when Parke was at the base line and with a "heavily chopped drop shot and magnificent clean cross volleying at shoulder height and also overhead. A great crowd witnessed the con test and not the least interested were the king and queen of England, Prin cess Mary and the duke of York. In his match in the. third round of the singles. C. S. Garland of Pitts burg beat J. Masterman of Oxford in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. Garland played a free, forceful, stylish game. generally outclassing his opponent. In the second round of the doubles Charles S. Garland of Pittsburg and R. Norris Williams of Boston beat Samuel Hardy of Chicago and W. C. Crawley of England, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0. Aquatic Stars From Portland!, Seattle, Honolulu and Other Cities Will Compete. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 24. (Special.) Just who will represent the west in swimming at Antwerp in the Olympic games this year will be determined Saturday and Sunday at Neptune Beach, Cal. .This will be the most important swimming meet of the year on the Pacific coast with swimmers from four associations o the Amateur Athletic Union in com petition. Swimmers from Honolulu Seattle, Portland. Salt Lake, Los An geles, San Francisco and all points of the coast will meet in 12 events during the two days tryouts. A team of seven swimmers from the Hawaiian association headed by Duke P. Kahanamoku, world's great est sprint swimmer, will be amorrg the most formidable of the visiting athletes. Included In the party unde Dad Center, who is with the team as coach, are Ludy Langer, premier dis tance swimmer. Warren Kealoka, world's sprint backstroke champion Pua Kealoha, outdoor 100-yard cham pion; Harold H. Krueger, distance backstroke swimmer; W. W. Harris, furlong swimmer, and Miss Helen Moses, 14-year-old girl sensation of the islands. r rom the Pacific Northwest asso ciation, Louis E. Kuehn, nationa junior fancy diving champion of th Multnomah club of Portland: L. Stern berg, sprinter of Seattle: Mrs. Arthur Wagstaff. M. Konowaloff and Mis Thelma Payne are entering. The team from southern Californi includes many diving stars. Clyd Swendsen, national senior fane diving champion heads the list, which includes Haig Prieste of the Los An geles Athletic club: Eliot Burn Dorothy Burns and Thelma Finn. Clarence Pinkston of the Olympi club of ban Francisco, Bob Beck the Alameda Neptune club; Frances C. Schroth, Clarence Lans and Jack Howell of the Oakland Athletic club are listed among the swimmers the Pacific association who . will leaders in the competition. The habit, once gained, of making seasonal runs up my stairway for your suits you will never forsake. Once a customer always a customer. Men find they can buy the best of clothes for less at my upstairs house. They can do it because my stairway allows me to operate at half the ordinary cost. Suit See My Also $30 and 60 f. n Specials 40 dS . Alterations Free A Fit Assured V - l 'I jvduVi U rnr Jlu Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages be layoff. Biff fs hitting above .300 and his fielding has been perfect. Paddy Slplin of the Portland club doesn't seem to be able to "hit em where they ain't," as the si an fry expression goes. For the first time tn many years Siglln is down below .200, with the two youngsters. Kingdon and Spranger, bitting many points higher. - Among the new faces on the Seattle roster Is " Pitcher Woodward of the SL. Louls ctub. Woodward joined the Rain iers only a few days ago. Seattle seems to posses a crack out field In Wolter, Eldred and Mlddleton. The trade with Sacramento for Mlddleton and Stumpf was a good one for Seattle. I-efty" Schroeder sat In a box and watched the Beavers trim Seattle Wednes day. "Lefty" wants more money from the Portland management and says he doesn't want to play unless he gets a rise. This explains his recent - jumping of the club while in California. The Vernon club needs a catcher badly but refuses to grant Clarence Brooks the rise he dmand. Derormer is not yet heavy enough for f ir-tt-string receiver and Atcock la not a polished backstop. Seattle has seven pitchers on the list Woodward, Gardner. Demaree, Seibold, Geary, Shaw and Brenton, and besides. Manager Wares can call upon Carl Zam- lock when he gets in a pinch. Eugene Golfers to Be Hosts. EUGENE, Or.. June 24. (Special.) A large number of members of the Illabee club of Salem have promised the- Country club of this city that they will be here Sunday to play grolf on the local links and will be guests of the local club members. A dinner will be tendered the visitors at the clubhouse. There will be no match it is announced, but there will be a round of friendly plays. Ouimet Selects Guilford. BELMONT. Mass.. June 24. Francis Ouimet has chosen Jesse Guilford as his partner in the match to be played with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the British professionals, July 30. The match will be a 3 6 -.hole affair at the Belmont Sprinjr Country club. SEMI-PRO GAME IS TEST HOXKYMAX AND KIRKPATR1CK JfIX.ES PLAY SUNDAY. DE PALMA WIRES RACE EXTRY Leadership of Intercity League De pends Upon Outcome of Tilt at Sell wood Park. The bis same in semi-pro circles for Sunday will be the intercity clash of the league - leading Honeyman Hardware company team and the Kirkpatrick Stars on the Sellwood park diamond' at 3 P. M. A win over Honeyman would put the Stars into firKt place again. The Honeyman team has been go ing great. Sunday they defeated the fast Multnomah Guards by a score of 8 to 1. The only team to nose them out this season was the Sherwood clan. This- game was staged early in the season. Only recently the same team defeated the Kirks, conse quently this contest should be one of real test of the two teams. Camas will make the long trip to Astoria, the Guards will invade Hood River, the Portland Iron Works will go to Hillsboro and the Cendors will go to Sherwood. . Tickets are now ready for distribu tion for the next big dance of the Portland Baseball association, to be given aboard the Swan Friday, July Each team is requested to dispose of la tickets. s Billy Sunday, noted evangelist and former big league ball player, will umpire the Intercity league clash be tween the Hood River team and the Multnomah Guard team, to be staged July 5. A previous contest umpired by him drew a crowd of over 3000 persons. s s The completed schedule of the Port land Saseball association as given out yesterday is as follows: Intercity lcairue Multnomah Guards at Hood Kiver; umpire. Ivancovitch. Port land Iron Works at Hillsboro: umpire. Harris. Camaa at Astoria: umpire, Ben l)avia. Cendors at Sherwood; umpire Van Blarfrum. Kirkpatricks vs. Honeyman Hardware. Sellwood park. Portland; um pire. Shea: 3 PI M. A A City league -Arleta W. O. W. vs. Canros, East Twelfth and ravts. 3 P. M. : umpire. Lance. Hesse-Martin vs. Taylor Motor Car company. Franklin, 3 P. M. : umpire. Garrison. Columbia Park vs. Crown Willamette, Canemah, 3 P. M.: um pire. Mclnnis. Union Pacific System vs. Battle Ground, 3 P. M.; umpire. Moeller. Kendall Station vs. Carmen's Local. Ken dall Station. 3 P. M. : umpire. Cadwell. A City league Capitol Hill vs. Council Crest, Capitol Hill, 3 P. M. Fields Motor Car company vs. Nationals. -Bast Twelfth and Davis, 3 P. M. fcJellwood Park vs. Olds. Wortman & Kin. 3 P. M-, Columbia Park. Cook & Gill vs. Oreronians. East Twelfth and Davis, I P. M. Company A, Engineers vs. Oswego. Oswego, 3 P. M. Oregon City Woolen Mills, open date. A -1 City league Junior Moose vs. North Portland .Eagles. Columbia Park, 1 P. M. National Broom company vs. Gresham. Gresham. 3 P. M. Independent schedule Kerr-Garfield vs. Fstacada, Knights of Columbus vs. Mololla. Peninsula Greys vs. Srappoose. Eastern A Western Lumber company, open date. CIRRUS VVIXS BROOKLYN RACE 4-Year-Old Bay Colt Takes 32d . ' - Running of Handicap. NEW YORK. June 24. -At the Aque duct race track today Samuel C. Hil djeth's four-year-old bay colt Cir rus, by Tracery-Morningside, won the 32d running of the historic Brooklyn handicap. The distance of one and one-eighth miles was covered in 1:50, just three-fifths of a second slower than the record made by Borrow three years ago. Boniface, owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross of Canada, was second and the winner's stable companion. Mad Hatter, finished third. The handicap had a value of $5850 to the winner. $1000 to Boniface and J500 to Mad Hatter. Suth' rl'nd Glazier. . Maisel . . . Blue. . . . Schaller. Cox Wlstersil Koehler. akecu 3 1 .333i Spranger 238 78 .SSS'Klngdon: 2B8 88 .3271 Ross J60 80 .30R!Juney . 70 77 .JSMJones . . 27S 79 -2S5!Slslin. ... 202 55 .274IKa!llo. ... 88 H .67iF0l308a 1S3 33 .228 19.1 44 .2-8 32 7 .219 . 31 6.193 27 5 .18.1 19.1 34 .173 18 2 .111 2- 2 .OHi VAXITIE WINS FOURTH RACE Suore Now Stands 7 for Resolute Out of 11 Trials. NEWPORT, R. I., June 24. The sloop- Vanltie defeated the Resolute today in their eleventh race in the elimination series for the honor of defending the American cup against the Shamrock IV, leading at the finish by 42 seconds corrected time and by 1 minute 50 seconds elapsed time. The race was ever a 20-mile windward and leeward course in a seven-knot south-southwest breeze. The Vanitie ias won four and the I Resolute seven of the races. ST. LOUIS NATIONALS BLANKED Tigers Score 5 Runs on 6 Hits on Wild Pitching. ST. LOUIS. June 24. St. Louis could do nothing with Oldham in the pinches and Detroit won, 5 to 0. The locals got but two men as far as second base. Sothoron was wild and ineffective. Sisler, with three hits, brought his total for the season to Gartschell-Hinoklcy Win Double. BERKELEY, CaU June 24. Harold Gartschell and Ralph Hinckley of Los Angeles won the junior men's dou bles championship In the Pacific coast tennis tournament here today by defeating Wilton Smith and Phil Bettens of San Francisco in three straight seta. ' Women's Vtaj Tennis Stopped. DETROIT, Mich., June 24. With Miss Corrine Gould of St. Louis, the title-holder, and Miss Zinderstein of Boston, leading in their respective matches, rain interrupted the semi finals In the woman's national clay court tennis tournament singles this afternoon. I VICTORIA RUN'S SWARM OVER Canadians Annex 16 Hit in Game at Yakima Grounds.. . . Pacific International Leacue Standing. W. L,. Pct.l W. L.. Pet. Victoria. 27 1 -M7 Spokane.. 24 20 .54.1 Vakima. . 26 19 .57S Vancouver 23 21 .823 Tacoma.. 25 19 .566 Seattle. . . 8 35 .186 YAKIMA. Wash., Juna 24. The Victoria visitors had little trouble in annexing 16 hits off Yakima twirlers here today and with the help of five errors converting them into 15 runs to the home team s 7. The score: R. H. E. R.H. E. Victoria.. 15 16 2Yakima... 2 7 I Batteries Morton and Cunningham Hill, Barnabe and Cad man, McMullen Spokane 7, Taooma 5. SPOKANE. Wash-. June 24. Heavy hitting by Spokane and costly errors by Tacoma cost th visitors today's game by a score of 7 to 5. Th score R. H. E. R. H. E Tacoma 5 9 SiSpokane. . . . 7 12 i Batteries Brakke and Stevens Lambert and Fisher. '. " At Seattle -Vancouver-Seattle (ama 100. being the first player in either I postpone; wet s-roimd. Famous Driver to Take Part In Tacoma Speedway Classic. TACOMA, Wash.. June 24. Ralph De Palma today wired his entry, in the Fourth of July automobile race on the local speedway. He said h6 ould immediately ship' his car. which lost the Indianapolis race through a stroke of misfortune, to Tacoma.- The entry of De Palma had been held up until it was found whether or not his racing machine could be repaired in time. Three express cars of racing auto mobiles reached Tacoma today from Uniontown. Pa. Eighten drivers will arrive Saturday night in preparation for the 225-mile classic scheduled the afternoon of July 5. Clifr Durant has sent word that he will leave Oakland. Cal.. Monday morning tn his airplane. ' He expects to reach Tacoma Monday night. 1 ' MYSTERY" HORSE" "RINGER Animal Ran as Dark Bay but Is Fading: to Chestnut. s OTTAWA. Ontario. June 24. Lit tle Boy, the "mystery horse," which won the fourth race at the Connaught park racing course last Monday, was a ringer, the park stewards ruled today. E. S. Moore. Frank Farring ton and George F. Richings have been denied the privileges of the park for "misrepresentation and deception" in connection with the ownership of the horse. The stewards announced that Little Boy was entered as owned by E. S. Moore, but that the owner in reality is Mr. Farrington, ' a Detroit con tractor. RIchings, the stewards al lege, is a "color changer." The horse ran as a dark bay. but is fading to a chestnut, the stewards assert. Coast League Gossip. Training- the Seattle, ball orub is Billy T4urke- the old-time "conditioner of the Sacramento and Salt Lake clubs. Trainer Burke has been going the rounds of the Pacific Coast league cities for 10 years keeping bsll stars in condition. Burke, Scotty Finley of the Angels and Denny Carroll of the Seals are the three veterans of the league. "Biff" Schaller remarried his divorced wits while in the south on the last road trip. Mrs. Schaller accompanied the popular ootfielder to Portland Wednesday. Schaller has been a valuable man for u,.,,,, McCredle. fooling the wlsebodies jrho said he couldn't come back after his! Night Horse Show Only Three More Performances Friday, Saturday Matinee 3 o'Clock ' and Saturday Night EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK Multnomah Field Thursday night's programme will be given Saturday matinee. Special QUEEN CLAIRE' AND ATTENDANTS Feature Honor Guests Tonight at Horse Show Special Attractions : Canadian Royal Mounted Police will participate in programme Friday Corinthian Northwest Natl Bank stake $200. . Best Five-Gaited Saddle Horse Meier & Frank stake $200. GENERAL ADMISSION, INCLUDING BLEACHER SEATS, 55c First 6 Rows Grandstand. .$2.20 Balance Grandstand $1.10 Box Scats $3.30 Including War Tax - Seats on Sale at Sherman, Clay & Co., Sixth and Morrison