8
TTTT? MOHXIXG OREGOXLVX, MONDAY, JUNE 2S, 1920
v.!
1
'-
'
i
-i
BEAVERS TAKE TWO
ill
FRUM SICK RAINIERS
First Home Series of Season
. Won, 5 Games to 2.
OAKLAND DUE TUESDAY
Clo.se Scores and Flock of Thrills
Furnish Entertainment for
Ball Yard Fans.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. I.. Pct.l W. L,. Pet.
SaH Ukt. 47 33 ..r.SPortland. . 38 37 .507
Vernon.... 50 3.1 ..IXMSacr'mento 34 46.425
I.os Ang.. 45 30 .55IOakland. . . 33 49.417
San Fran. 42 38 .528Seattle. . . . 31 48.392
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 3-2. Seattle 2-1 ; at Vernon
4-1, San Francisco 3-0; at Oakland 1-2.
M Angeles 10-11; at Sacramento 7-5, Salt
Lake 13-4.
Portland handed Seattle a grand
lambasting yesterday afternoon on the
Vaughn-street lot, copping both games
of the double-header. 3 to 2 and,2 to
1. Any fan who didn't get his money's
worth yesterday is entitled to a
free trip around the world on Judgre
McCredie's purse. The Beavers took
the series five parties to two their
second Beries win at home of the
seAaon.
Clyde Wares, Seattle boss, tried
every process in the book to win each
of the frames, but the Beavers were
1here in the pinches with' the punch.
The Rainlers used three pitchers in
the first and two in the second frame
and edged in plenty of pinch hitters
In both games.
Paddy Siglin won the first game
for Portland in the ninth when he
rapped out a two-bagger to center,
scoring Koehler. The score was tied
2-all and two men were down. Koeh
ler singled to center and finished his
course around the paths on Paddy's
lusty clout.
' The second game had an even more
sensational ending, running ten in
nings. With two down. Blue on sec
ond and three and two on himself,
Tex Wisterzil lined out a long single
to center, scoring Blue.
Koehler Proves Grit.
Art Koehler. Beaver catcher, tore
the cartilage in his right knee when
he slid into second in the ninth in
ning of the first game, but insisted
on running for himself. His feat in
reaching home on Siglin's wallop, de
spite the fact that it was a double,
was one that few men would have
registered under the circumstances.
After some work on Koehler's knee
during the intermission between
games he started the second contest
and played until 'he ninth inning,
when he fainted after driving out a
fly ball to left. Koehler was carried
off the field and probably will be
out of the game for a week or more.
Dick Cox was brought in from right
field to catch and Frank Juney re
placed him in the gardens. As the
result of Koehler's injury Portland is
without a catcher of any descrip
tion, as Pel Baker is slated to be
operated on for appendicitis today.
The Beavers got of to flying
start in the first game, scoring two
runs in the Initial frame. Blue's
lead-off was a sizzler through sec
ond. Wisterzil reached first when i
they tried to catch Blue too late at
second. MafRel singled to left, scor
ing Blue. Wisterzil was put out try
ing to reach third, Ataisel drawing
. up on second. He scored on Schaller's
single to right.
Seattle tied the score up in the
seventh inning after two men were
out. With the two retired Kallio
walked Middleton, Bohne doubled to
right, Middleton scoring on the throw
in. Murphy singled to center, scoring
Bohne.
The former St. Louis Card heaver,
Woodward, started for Seattle and
lasted six innings when be made way
for a pinch hitter and was relieved
by Bob Geary. Geary pitched ene
inning when he was retired in favcr
of Brenton.
- The second game was a real thrill
er from start to finish. Portland
scored its first run in the sixth when
Blue came home on Schaller's hot
one over second. Seattle marked one
up in the eighth, Stumpf leading .iff
with a double and scoring on Mid
dleton's long fly to left. The finish
has been related before.
Suds Sutherland pitched a nice game
for the Beavers in the second con
test, holding Seattle to six hits. Geary
started for the Puget sound club and
went until the eighth, when Siebold
took the box. -
Bevy of Pinch Hitters Used.
Wares sent in an abundance of
pinch hitters in both games and in
nearly every case they delivered with
a hit. In the second game he switched
the battery, Geary and Baldwin, mak
ing way for Murphy and Eldrea as
pinch hitters and their places were
' filled by Siebold and Adams'. The
scores:
First same:
Seattle I Portland
BRHOAI BRH
FORMER BEAVER REGULARS WHO WILL VISIT PORTLAND IN OAKLAND UNIFORMS THIS WEEK
-vS3?T:;-vi xrrrx : '-V
I i " " - 'I r 'J I P ' v - s- i - -1 1
f , r K i v-s-c ' i " y " .-v.f.:t; .-.;;-:.r--,v
f ' f . i al- , ! f , x -
i: ' v " v A iv -: v ;
I "V. " "N ' v&tt to right Harry K ran sr. It S - - ; - 1
I b ' jj pitcher I Denny Wille, ootfleldt , V-; ;5 " ' ; ' j ' -s
I n v h "Ii5a loul Cluisto, first base. ' Yc"'- s, ' -
j r,.M:'-..-" " . -"-Vi " i;
St 4- KJ' " '"' 1 ford. Nlehoff. Sacrifice hits. McAuley. ILl," ' N' V
8 ' ,a I Crandall 2, Ellis. Base on balls, off Hoi- --.s Vv'
I" liinman I ling 1. off Thomas 1. Struck out. by Wmm,m " f ''
& w. si's a I J nomas o. nil oy pitcner, aimer, ivnie- I tEVMUa ;::-;:.:.:..::.:a. n
lISSM SSISI TTl 1 I
ZULU KID IS WILLING
TO FIGHT 0'
DOWD
New York Middleweight
Coming to Portland
Is
ORTEGA ALSO IS NAMED
Jimmy Darcy, Too, Is Considered
Possibility for First Bout on
Trip to Pacific Coast.
the addition of Lind, Knutson. Tjodell.
Francis and Vincent Jacobberger, all
members of tne University of Oregon
team, slaughtered the offerings of
Miller, who twirled for Scappoose.
Last Sunday Kerr-Gif ford trimmed
Estacada, It to 7. July 4 and 5 they
will go to Tillamook.
SEATTXJ3 BOY WINS DECISION
Bobby Harper Rashes Archie Stoy
In Six-Round Mill.
OTLMPIA. Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) Bobby Harper, Seattle light
weight won the decision over Archie
Stoy of Aberdeen, in a six-round bout
at the Elks smoker here last night.
Harper had the edge over the Aber
deen boy in every round and pushed
the fighting all the way. Stoy showed
plenty of gameness and stood up
under terrific punishment In "the last
three rounds.
K1IAM0KU
Ross' 100-Meter Title
Clipped in Trials.
ized the game at Stockton this morn
ing, . in which Sacramento took the
short end of a 13-to-7 score. The
Bees used Mails, Kuntz and Penner
in an effort to stop the slaughter.
With the score tied in the ninth
inning and a runner on third. Sands
threw away Sheehan's grounder and
Kopp scored, giving Sacramento a 6-to-4
victory over Salt Lake this after
noon, and three games out of the
seven played this week. The scores:
Morning game:
Salt Lake I Sacramento
BRHOA BKHOA
ford. Nlehoff. Sacrifice hits. McAuley.
Crandall 2, Ellis. Base on balls, off Hol
llng 1. off Thomas 1. Struck out. by
Thomas 3. Hit by pitcher. Miller. Kllle
fer 2. Double plays, Nlehoff to McAuley
to Crandall to Griggs: A. Arlett to Fitz
slmmons to Guisto. Runs repponslble for,
Boiling 1. Stolen bases. Miller. Wild
pitch. Holling.
Afternoon game:
Los Angeles I Oakland
a it no a BRHOA
M'g'rt.m 5 1
Sands.3. S 1
krB,2.. 5 1
Ruml'r.r 6 3
Sh'el'y.l 5 2
MTg'n.s 5 2
Hood. I.. 5 1
J'nki's.c 4 1
Th'st'n.p ft 1
3 4 OiSchang.r
2 0 4iKopp,l..
1 3 4jC'm tn,m
4 1 0;Hurlcy,l
3 13 2:She'h,n,3
2 0 4-firover.s.
2 3 0IM'U'f'n,2
2 3 OlCook.c.
1 0 2 Mails, p..
Kuntz.p
Penner.p
Totals 45 13 20 27 ll
5 0
1 3
4 2
3 4
6 2
0 3
0 0
0 0
Kil'fr.m 5
M'A'I'y.s 4
K.Cd'1,2 4
Grlggs.l 5
Cr'wf'd.r 4
Bassl'r.c 4
Ellis.l.. 3
Nfeh'f.3. 4
Cr'nd'l.p 3
0 Coop'r.m
zi wnie.r.
lIGUISto.l.
Miller.l..
Knlght,3
Fitz'ns.s.
A.Arl't.2
Mitze.c.
Krem'r.p
I-ane . ..
Ragan . .
Totals 3 11 14 27 8
2 0
1 0
1 19
1 1
Totals 35 2 8 27 23
Totals 3 7 10 27 IS
Mld'l'n.
Bohne, 3. 3
M'rp'y.l 2
C'n'm.m 4
Wolter.r 3
Ken'y.2. 3
Btum'f 4
A dams. c 3
W'd'd.p. 2
Z ml k.l 2
(i(-ary.p. 0
Kldredt. 1
Bran'n.p 0
HBlue.l... 3
5IWiste'1.3 3
OlMalMH.m 4
HSchall'r.l 4
OiCox.r. ... 3
HKoehl'r.c 4
5lSlglln.2.. 4
2 Mpran'r.s 3
2'lvlllo.p. 8
0
1
O A
9
0
Salt Lake 4 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 2 13
Sacramento 0 0003001 3 7
Errors, Maggert. Krug 2, Thurston, Hur
ley. Grover 2. Stolen bases. Hood, McGaf
ftgan. Cook. Sacrifice hits, Sheehan,
Krug. Home runs. Rumler. Compton.
Three-bass hits, Sheely, Jenkins, Kopp,
Grover. Two-base hits. Mulligan. Rumler.
Sheely, Maggert. Left on bases. Salt
l.ake It, Sacramento 9. First base on er
rors. Salt Lake 3, Sacrametito 4. Hit by
pitched ball. Cook. Double play. Mulli
gan to Krug to Sheely. Bases on balls, off
Thurston 2. off Malls 3. Struck out, by
Thurston 2, by Malls 3, by Kuntz 1, by
Penner 1. Runs responsible for, Thurston
4. Malls 3, Kuntz 1, Penner 1. Seven runs,
11 hits off Mails in 4 2-3 innings. 4 runs.
5 hits off Kuntz In 2-3 inning. Charge
defeat to Mails.
Afternoon game:
Salt Lake I Sacramento
BRHOA BRHOA
M'g"rt.m 3 111 OiSchang.r R 1 2 0 0
Sands.3. 3 0 0 2 2Kopp.r. . 4 110 0
Krug.2.. 4 0 0 3 SlCm'tn.m 2 O 0 3 0
Rumler.r 3 t 1 2 OiShe'h'n.3 5 0 2 0 2
Sheely.l 4 0 17 1 M'OTC 3 12 6 3
MTg'n.s 4 113 3Grover.s. 3 0 0 2 7
Hood.l.. 3 110 OlCady.l.. 4 1 X 13 0
Byler.c. 3 0 1 6 4iCook.c. 3 1 t '3 1
Baum.p. 2 0 0 1 OiPrough.p 4 0 2 0 4
Totals 29 4 025 13! Totals S3 (111 27 17
jOne out when winning run scored. .
Salt Lake 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1
Sacramento 1 300000 0 1 5
Errors, Sands. Mulligan 2, Hood, Baum,
Grover. Home run. Hood. Three-bass
hit, Maggert. Two-base hits, Schang,
Sheehan. Stolen bases, Kopp 2, Byler,
Mulligan 1. Sacrifice hits, Kopp, McGaf
flgan. Rumler. Hood. Baum. Double play.
McGaffigan to Grover to Cady. Bases on
balls, off Baum 5, off Prough 2. Struck
out. by Baum 4, by Prough 2. Runs re
sponsible for, Baum 1, Prough 4. Um
pires. Fbyle and Kuntz.
SEALS DROP SERIES, 6 TO 1
Vernon Shows Speed When Play'
Ing on Home Diamond.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 27. Ver
non won the double-header from San
Francisco, the morning game 4 to 3
and the afternoon 1 to 0. In each
game the winning run came in the
eighth inning.
Vernon won the series, six to one.
The scores:
Morning game: ,
San Francisco 1 Vernon
BRHOA BRHOA
Fitz'ld,r 4 2 8 1 OiJ.MIt'll.s 4 110
O 1 2 TIHIgh.l... 4 0 2 5 0
0 0 3 IllChad'e.m 4 12 2 0
0 11 0IFlsher.2. 3 0 0 1
1 1 10 2!Borton.l 3 1 1 10 0
0 12 0 Morse.r. 3 113 0
0 12 2 Smith. 3. 4 0 111
0 0 3 l'Devor'r.c 3 0 0 5 0
0 0 0 llW.Mi'l.p. 3 0 10
0 0 0 0!
0 0 0 01
Totals.33 3 8 24 161 Totals.. 31 4 9 27 10
fciatted for Scott In the seventh.
San Francisco 10000011 0 3
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 4
Errors. Corhan. Telle. J. Mitchell 2.
W. Mitchell. Three-base hit. Corhan. Sac.
riflce hits, Corhan, Caveney, Fisher. Struck
out, by Mitchell 5, by Scott 1. Bases on
balls, off Scott 1. off Lewis 1. Runs re
sponsible for, Scott 1. Lewis 1. W. Mitchell
innings pitcnea. ny Scott 6; charge de-
Totals.29 3 626 191 Totals.. 31 8 8 27 9
TMattea tor Geary in tne eighth.
Two out when winning run was scored
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1
Portland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Krror, Cox. Two-base hits. Bohne 2.
Trouble play,, Spranger to Siglln to Blue.
Koehler to Siglln. Sacrifice hit, Wister-
zil. stolen bases. Mabel, Blue. Middleton
Koehler. Struck out, by Kai-lio 4, by Wood
ward 1, by Geary 2. Bases on balls, off
tvalMo 4. orr wooawara l. orr- Benton I
Innings pitchrd, by Woodward 6 plus,
runs -, mis o, ai oat . oy Geary. 1
minus, runs 0, hits 0, at bat 3; charge de
fpat to Brenton. Runs responsible for.
Wuouward . ivaiilo .'. Brenton 1. -Second
game:
Seattle I Portland
BRHOA! BRHO
Mid'l'11,1 3
Hohns.o. 4
Zml'k.t 2
("n'ni.m 3
Wolter.r 4
Ken'y.2. 4
Ft'nipf.s 3
Hald'n.o 2
Uearv.p. 2
M'rphyt 1
Eidredt. 1
Adams. c 1
Scib'ld.p 1
0 0
O 0
0 2
0 0
0 1
1 1
0 0
0 o
tr i
o o
o o
o o
Totals. 31
0
1 B2S
2 18 1
0 2 12
0 13 0
0 15 0
0 8 0
0 0 14
0 0 5 2
0 12 0
0 112
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
tiRlue.l 4
2IWiste'l,8 3
2 Mai&el.m 3
0 Schall r.l 4
O.t'ox.c.r... 3
llKoehl'r.e 4
2iSiglln.2.. 4
HSpran'r.s 2
liSuth'd.p. 4
0 McNsb.s. 2
OjJuney.r.. 0
0!
3
9 Totals.. 33 a 7 3011
T waned ior eaiawin in tne eignln.
tBatted for Geary in the eighth.
Out. hit by batted ball, and two outs
when winning run was scored.
Svattie' 0 00000010 0 1
lorf.and 0 00001000 1
Krror. Spranger. Two-base hits. Wlster
1:11, Spranger. Cunningham, Stumpf. Sac
rifice hits. Stumpf. Wisterzil 2. Middleton.
Cunningham. stolen base. Blue. Struck
out. by butneriaoo 1, by Geary , by Sei
bold 2. liases on balls, oi Sutherland
ntt Geary 2, off Selbold 1. Balk, Sulher
land. Innings pitched, by Geary 7. run
1. hits S. at bat 24: charge defeat to Sei
bold. Runs responsible for, Geary 1, Suth
eriana l, geiooia i
BEES CONTINUE LEAD FORM
Senators Win and Lose Sunda
and Drop Series.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. June 27.-
Eeavy hitting by Salt Lake character
Batted for Kremer in fourth.
Los Angeles 0 04 1 1 002 3 11
Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
Errors, Fltzsimmons 2, A. Arlett 2.
Stolen bases, A. Arlett. Two-base hits,
Killefer, Miller. Fitzsimmons. K. Crandall.
Sacrifice bits, Ellis 2. Bases on balls, off
O. Crandall 1, off Ragan 4. Struck out,
by O. Crandall 3. Double plays, Guisto to
Fitzsimmons to Guisto: Guisto unassisted:
juitze to A. Arlett to Guisto: A. Arlett to
Fltzsimmons to Guisto. Wild Ditch. Kre
mer. Runs responsible for. O. Crandall 2.
Kremer 4, Ragan 3.
COMRADE WINS GRAND PRIX
History 3Iade on Longchamns
Coarse by Classic Field.
PARIS. June 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) Comrade, an English
bred horse, but owned by E. de Saint
Alary, today won the Grand Prix de
Paris in a driving finish with Emory
second and Sourbier third. The horses
were heads apart at the finish. Belt
house, an American jockey, rode
Embry. Four American and 11 Eng
lish jockeys had mounts in the race.
The Grand Prix, which was at 3000
eters, carries a purse of 300.000
francs. The time was 3 minutes
16 2-5 seconds. Never in the history
of the race had such a classic field of
starters come to -the post on the
Longchamp8 course.
The. United States was represented
by William K. Vanderbilt's Battersea.
with Frank O'Neil up. Guy Garner,
another American jockey, had the leg
up on uendems.
Charleville, an English horse, lost
his first race today.
Mensel Sets Hit Length Mark.
Bobby Meusel made a new record
In long-distance hitting on Navin
field, Detroit, recently when he poled
the ball over the center field wall.
Bob Veach and Eddie Ainsmith have
cleared the left field fence and other
men have hit over the same barrier
near the foul line. J. Franklin Baker,
the home-run king of other years, and
Babe P.uth, modern Colossus, cleared
the right center field stands. Meu
sel's blow soared high over the fence
far beyond an exit gate out in the
concrete. It was a longer smash
than the one he hit on the Polo
grounds, -which went into the left Cen
ter field seats.
Corh'n.s 8
Cave'y.2 3
C nn'Iy.l 4
Koerr.l 4
Schl'k.m 4
Kamm.s 4
Yelle.c. 4
Scott, p.. s
Walsh". 1
Lewis, p. 0
1.
feat to Lewis. Double plays, J. Mitchell
to Fisher to Borton, .Smith to Borton.
Koerner to Kamm. Umpires. McGrew and
Holmes.
Afternoon game:
San Francisci I Vernon-
BRHOA FtRHO
fuzg a.r 4 o u u uir.M ch l.s 4 0 0 2
Corhan. a 3 0 18 SjHIgh.l... 3 0 11
favn y,2 3 0 1 1 5t;h'd'e,m 3 0 12
t on ly.l 3 o o l (HLona.r.. 4 0 O 2
K'mer.l 8 0 0 11 OIBorton.l 3 0 0 14
Sch'k..m 3 0 0 2 OlMorse.2. 3 0 12
Kamm, 3 2 0 0 1 2iSralth,3. 3 0 0 0
Agnew.c 3 0 0 5 2IAlcock.c 3 0 12
Love.p.. 2 0 0 0 OiSh'lb k.p 3 12 2
Walsh. 1 0 0 0 v.1
Totals 27 0 2 24 111 Totals 29 1 6 27 14
-tsaitea ror Love in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0
vernon o o 0 0 0 0 0 1
Stolen bases. Kamm. Corhan. Knyrlfin
hit. aveney. Struck out, by Love 4. by
anpiicnoacn 1. xBases on balls, orr Love 2.
off Shellenback 2. Runs responsible for.
ixve i. uounie Diays. Shellenback to .1
Mitchell to Borton. Umpires Holmes and
AicGrew
ATHLETICS ARE PATHETIC
JOHNSON TWIRLS SENATORS
TO SHUTOUT VICTORY.
Cleveland Beats White Sox. St.
Louis Wins and Ruth Leads
Yanks- In Batting Rally.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Walter
Johnson had the Athletics at his
mercy today and Washington won its
seventh straight game, 7 to 0. This
was Philadelphia's 18th consecutive
defeat. The score:
RHE -RHE
?hiladel 0 3 lWashington 7 13 1
Moore, Rommel and Myatt; Johnson
and Picinich.
Chicago 1, Cleveland 4.
CHICAGO, June 27. Cleveland took
the last game of the series from Chi
cago today. 4 to 1, Bagby holding the
White Sox scoreless until the ninth
inning, when Jackson drove Into the
right field bleachers for a home run.
The score:
RHE RHE
Cleveland.. 4 8 2phicago. . . 17 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Kerr and Schalk.
St. Louis S, Detroit 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. Van Gilder
held Detroit to three hit today and
St. Louis won, 3 to 1, getting an even
break on the series. The score:
RHE - R H E
Detroit 1 3 l5t. Louis ... . 3 8 1
Oldham and Ainemlth; Van Gilder
and Severeid.
New York 7, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, June 27. A sensa
tional eighth Inning rally, in which
New York drove out six hits, includ
ing a triple by Ruth and doubles by
Ward and Meusel. enabled New York
to win from Boston, 7 to 5. The
score:
R H B RHE
JewYork.. 7 10 33oston S 7 1
Mays, Quinn and Hannah; Russell
and Walters.
Albany Defeats Stayton.
ALBANY. Or., June 27. (Special.)
The Albany Athletics defeated the
Stayton baseball team by the score
of 7 to 2 here this .afternoon. It was
the first - game played on the base
ball diamond at the new Linn county
fair grounds being built here.
WESTERNERS HELD LIKELY
TO BE ON OLYMPIC TEAM
Records of East, middle West and South Beaten in Eight of 17 Events.
Final Tryputs Yet to Be Held.
Zulu Kid, a Brooklyn, N. T., middle
weight, who has more than held his
own with such well-known boxers
as Jeff Smith, Mike O'Dowd, Jackie
Clark, Augie Ratner and Harry
Grebb, is westward bound, according
to information received by Match
maker Evans of the Portland boxing
commission.
The New Yorker expects to remain
in the west tor some time, and while
on the coast plans to make Portland
his headquarters. The easterner has
fought Mike O'Dowd on several occa
sions and is eager to land another
match with the rugged St. Paul miller.
Battling Ortega or Jimmy Darcy in
his first start. As O'Dowd has signi
fied his willingness to return here for
another bout after his match with
Gordon McKay at Pocatello, there is
an excellent chance of Zulu Kid tan
gling with him here. Matchmaker
-Evans believes that it would be one
of the best matches that could be
lined up. The Brooklyn boxer always
has made a good showing against
Mike, and any middleweight who is
capable of standing Mike O'Dowd off
for ten rounds with the regulation
five-ounce gloves must be a real bat
tler. The Zulu Kid more than stood
him off when he battled the then
champion to a draw at Detroit and
in New Jersey.
The eastern middleweight Is ex
pected here about Friday to talk
business to promoters or matchmakers.
Paddy Mullins, who handles the
business affairs of Mike O'Dowd is
anxious to have his charge show here
again, but would not admit that he
was signed to anyone or bad given
any option on the services of O'Dowd.
One thing is certain the fans want
to see more of O Dowd and a good
many who thought the prices charged
at Milwaukie too steep last time
would gladly pay a more reasonable
price to see the St. Paul mauler in
action once more. If the price is right
and the middleweight champion Is
mtched against the right sort of an
opponent, a capacity house should be
on hand.
O'Dowd, Mullins and F. B. Costain
departed for Pocatello, Idaho, last
night to wind up the former's train
ing for his match with Gordon Mc
Kay on July S.
Billy Mascott, Portland bantam
weight, is working dally for bis dom
ing ten-round setto against Battling
Purdy of Cle-eland at Marshfield,
Or., July 3. Purv is said to be a
first-rank mixer and is the possessor
of a formidable record in eastern lis
tic circles. Mascott expects a hard
fight and will not be found out of
condition.
Willie Bernstein, Billy Gibson's
northwest representative. Is in receipt
of a letter from the latter to the
effect that Leonard is training hard
for his July 5 match against Charley
White at Benton Harbor, Mich. Leon
ard Is working in Chicago with Joe
Benjamin and his torn llgamentb
that forced him to cancel his appear
apce here June 21 do not seem t be
Dotnenng mm 10 any great rxien
In fact some of the fans can't just
figure it all out.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall is un
decided on his card for July 9, and
it all depends on what ha. is able
to do for an opponent for Mike
O'Dowd. He had hoped to land Or
tega, but as the battler seems quite
satisfied with one mill with O'Dowd.
Kendall probably will have to hunt
up another opponent If he cares to
use O'Dowd July 9. Milwaukie had
originally planned to show July b.
but the financial failure of the re
cent card called a halt to the arrange
ments and the date was set ahead to
July 9, with O'Dowd slated to box the
main event.
SEATTLE TAKES . COUPLE
SECOND VANCOUVER GAIE IS
12-PRAME AFFAIR.
P. X. A. Water Experts Make Good
Showing In Far West
Olympic Trials.
Yakima Loses While Vancouver
Scores 14 Rons and Ta
coma Wins In 10 th.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 27. Seat
tie won both games of a double-header
with Vancouver here today, taking
the first 8 to and winning the sec
ond in a sparkling 12-lnnlng contest
7 to 6. Don Grant drove in the win
ning run In th second game with a
single which scored Hesse from sec
ond. The scores:
First sritme
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver 4 8 3 Seattle 6 10 0
Batteries Johnson and Tobin:
Washington and Boelzie.
Second game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Vancouver 6 14 4 Seattle 7 13 2
Batteries Cooper and Patterson.
Tobin; Talley, McKay and Boelzie.
Yakima 4, Victoria 14.
YAKIMA, Wash., June 27. Vic
toria pounded out a 14-to-4 victory
over Yakima today In the closing
game of the series. Yakima piayea a
loose srame. Carman of Victoria
scored five runs in six times up, se
curing five hits. He was hit by Val
encla the first time uo. The score:
R.H.E. K.rl.Hi.
Victoria.. 14 19 01 Yakima... 4 11
Batteries Morton and Cunningham;
Valencia and Cadman.
Spokane 7, Taooma 8.
SPOKANE, Wash.. June 27. With
the score 7 to 3 against them when
they came to bat in the ninth, the
Spokane Indians scored four runs and
tied it uo. Tacoma made one In the
tenth Inning and won. 8 to 7. The
score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Tacoma... 8 18 21 Spokane... 7 16
Batteries Cole and Stevens; Smith
Russell and Fisher.
CARDINALS HEARING LEAD
REPS DROP THIRD STRAIGHT
ON HOME FIELD.
Giants Shut Out Dodgers When
Marquard Yields and Chi
cago Falls Asunder.
ANGELS TALLY .21-RUN TOTAL
Oaks Lose Sunday Duo and Series,
4 Games to 3.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. June 27.
Los Angeles won a double - header
from Oakland, the morning game 10
to 1, the afternoon game 11 to 4, win
ning the series 4 to 3.
In the morning game Hollings was
given faulty support, the Angels scor
ing eight runs in the seventh inning
on five hits and three errors.
In the afternoon fray Los Angeles
easily found weakness in Kremer's of
ferings and scored four runs in the
third inning. The scores:
Morning frame:
Los Anfteles 1 Oakland
BJtHCAl BRHOA
Kil'rr.m 8 2 2 3 OlCoop'r.m 4 0 0 1 0
M'CM'y.s 4 113 B Wllle.r.. 4 0 O 2 0
K.Cd'1.2 3 1 0 3 2luisto,l. 4 0 1 14 0
OrifjKS.l 4 1 2 10 OjMlller.l.. 8 0 0 4 0
C'wTd.r. 6 1 2 0 0KnlEht.3 4 0 0 1 S
Lapan.c 5 2 2 8 OlF's'tn's.s 4 10 2 4
Kllis.l.. 4 O 2 0 0A.Arl't,2 3 0 1 2 8
Nleh f.3. 5 1 1 0 6 Mitze.c. 3 0 0 0 1
Th'm's.p 8 1 0 0 3jHolling,p 2 0 0 0 4
Zeider.l 1 0 0 5 0
Totals 37 10 12 27 7 Totals 31 1 226 17
"Zeider out hit by batted ball.
Los Angeles 00020080 0 10
Oakland 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
Errors, McAuley, Ellis, Nlehoff 3, Fitz
simmons 2. A. Arlett 2. Mitze. Three
base hit, Lapan. Two-base hits, Craw-
BY GEORGE COWNE.
THAT the west has produced sev
eral men who are practically
certain of being members of the
American track and field team that
will go to Antwerp, Belgium, this
sumnrer, can be readily seen by com
paring the performances of the far
western athletes in the Olympic try
outs at Pasadena Saturday with those
in the other three sections of the
country where the trials were held
at the same time. Unless there is
something radically wrong with the
method of selecting athletes to carry
the colors of this country abroad, the
west is going to be well represented
on the United States team.
The final tryouts yet are to be
reckoned with, but when the star per
formers of the country gather in the
east, where the last. choice will be
made of those to compete at Antwerp,
the athletes from west of the Rocky
mountains should have little to fear
from their eastern competitors.
Records Are Compared.
Taking the records of the athletes
who competed In four sections' of the
country Saturday In the same events
and under practically the same con
ditions it is found that the perform
ances of the Pacific coast men better
. those of the middle west, east and
', south in eight of the 17 events.
In the 100-yard dash Charley Pad
dock, the University of Southern Cali
fornia flyer, was the only man com
peting throughout the country who
covered the century in less than 10
seconds. His time was 9 4-5 seconds.
The southern California sprinter also
hit the tape in the 220-yard dash in
21 2-5 seconds two-fifths of a second
better than the time made by ath
letes in the other sections of the
country.
The 440-yard run was another event
wherein the tims made by 'George S.
Shlller, another University of South
ern California runner, was faster than
that made in the middle west and
east. Shlller stepped the 440 in 48 4-5
seconds, while the middle west time
was 49 1-5 seconds and in the east
49 4-5 seconds.
The times for the 5000-meter run
made in the other-two sections of the
country do not compare with that of
Charles F. Hunter of San Francisco,
who lowered the American record for
the event when he covered the dis
tance in 15 minutes 5 4-5 seconds.
In the . field events the western
weight men proved themselves on a
par with eastern and southern per
formers by outclassing them in two
events. The two super weight men
of the coast who proved themselves
to be without an equal In the country
today were George H. Bihlman of the
Olympic club, San Francisco, and Ken
Bartlett of the University of Oregon.
The former tossed the 16-pound shot
46 feet inch and the latter flicked
the discus 143 feet 3 Inches.
Times for the two hurdle events
were also better on the coast than
in the other sections of the country.
William Yount, the University of
Redlands timber topper, covered the
120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds
flat, one-fifth of a second better than
the time made in the middle west and
east. Johnny Norton of Stanford not
only bettered the time of the other
hurdlers in the 440-yard event
throughout the country, but also
lowered the worJd'B record mark for
the event by two-fifths of a second.
Performance Are Compared.
Following is the comparative per
formances In each event for the four
sections of the country Saturday:
M'CBEDIE IN DISTRESS
BOTH CATCHERS LAID UP;
WIRES OUT FOR MAN.
CINCINNATI. June 27. St. Loui
took the third straight game from
Cincinnati today, 3 to 2, and ad
vanced to within a few points o
first place. Schupp outpitched Ring
fcv a wide margin.
The Cincinnati club tonight file
charges against Umpire Klem for al
leeed abusive language used to Pitch
er Luque in yesterday's game which
resulted In that official being
tacked on the field by Luque. The
score:
R. H. E l R. H. E
St. Louis.. 8 11 llClncinnati.. 2 5
Batteries Schupp and Clemons
Ring and Allen.
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 8.
CHICAGO. - June 27. Chicago went.
to pieces In the eighth inning today
and Pittsburg made enougn runs
with the aid of four hits, three errors,
a passed ball apd some daring base
running, to win easily, 8 to 3. Th
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Pittsburg.. 8 11 OlChicago 3 10
Batteries Carlson, Cooper an
Haeffner; Alexander, Bailey, Marti
and O'FarrelL
Event
loo-yard dash..'.
220-yard dash....
440-vard run....
880-yard run....
Mile run
5000-meter run..
10.000-meter run.
Hammer throw..
Shot put
F6-pound weight.
Discus ..........
Javelin
High jump......
Bsoad jump..
Coast:
Pasadena
. . . . 0 4-5 seconds. ....
....21 2-5 seconds
....48 4-5 seconds
. ... 4 mln. 23 4-5 see!
....14 mln. 45 sec....
....33 min. 55 sec...
....168 feet 6 inches.
.. .. 46 feet !4 inch. .
. ... 31 feet 10 Inches.
. 143 feet 3 inches. .
....178 feet 11 inches-.
East:
Philadelphia
. 10 seconds
. 21 4-5 seconds
.40 4-5 seconds
2 jnln. 3 sec.
4 mln. 22 sec.
.15 mln. "SO 4-5 sec.
Mlddlewest:
Chicago
...10 seconds
- 21 4-5 seconds.....
-.49 1-5 seconds
-. .1 mln. 55 3-5 sec.
-. 4 mln. 16 sec......
.15 min. 40 sec...
.33 mln. 36 3-5 sec... 32 mln. 38 4-5 sec
. .l&a reet 171 feet 6 Inches
. 40 feet Vi inches. 43 feet 44 inches
. 31 feet 44 inches. 36 feet 44 inches
..135 feet 6 inches. 139 feet Inches
. 13' f OP f 1U faat QLc ln.h
ors incnes.. o leet 3 Inches... 6 feet 4 Inches
22 feet 10 inches 23 feet li lnrh "A fo.t XL Inrh
Running hop. step. jump. 4.1 feet 6 inches.. 47 feet 8 inches.. 47 feet M inches
Pole vault 12 feet 6 inches,... 13 feet 12 feet 0 inches
-i-o-yara nuraies... i. seconds 131-5 seconds 15 1-5 seconds
440-yard hurdles... t 54 1-5 seconds 55 3-5 seconds 54 3-5 seconds
South; New Orleans 100-yard dash. 10 2-5 seconds: mile run. 4 minutes 44
seconds; shot put, 41 feet 7 V4 laches; high jump. 5 feet 9V inches; 120-yard hurdles.
16 seconds. -r -
Del Baker of Beavers May Undergo
Operation, and Art Koehler Is
Out With Injured Knee.
With his catching staff shot to
pieces because Del Baker and Art
Koehler are laid up for an definite
period, Walter McCredle. manager of
the Portland Beavers, spent a busy
hour after the conclusion of yester
day's double-header dispatching tele
grams in an effort to land a back
stop to work for Portland this week
against Oakland.
McCredie telegraphed an offer to
Bill Rodgers, Sacramento manager,
offering to trade Pitcher Carroll
Jones for any one of the three re
ceivers that adorn the Sacramento
club. Rodgers has Schang. Cook and
Cady on the list, and all three are
first-string men. If Rodgers Is will
ing to part with one of these and
does not hanker for Jones. McCredie
may be willing to part with another
members of the Beaver pitching corps,
whose name he does not mention.
Besides telegraphing to Rodgers,
McCredie put out lines to several
other coast league clubs in an effort
to make a trade or deal.
As a safety-first measure, he sent
word for young McMullin. the recruit
who stayed with the Beavers several
weeks and was then turned over to
the Yakima club of the Pacific Inter
national league, to rejoin the Bea
vers. Del Baker, who has been on the in
jured list a good part of the season,
has been ailing more so of late, and
upon an examination it developed
that he had acute appendicitis. It is
not the first time that Del has been
bothered by this trouble, and he has
been advised to undergo an operation
at once. Baker does not adore the
knife any too well, but will decide
this afternoon whether he will be
operated on this evening. At any rate
he was unable to play ball yesterday
and will be out for a period.
Art Koehler will be out for a week
at least with his injured knee.
Kerr-Gif ford Wins Again,
Kerr-Gifford cleaned up on the
Scappoose aggregation on the lat
ter s gTounds yesteraay oy a score
of 18 to 3. The Millers, who have
keen- strengthened considerably by
Brooklyn 0, New York 2.
BROOKLYN. N. Y., June 27. Tone
Ditched shutout ball today. New Yor
defeating Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Marquar-
held the Giants to four bits, but tw
came together in the third and again
in the sixth for runs. The score:
R. H. K.I R- H. E
New York. 2 4 1, Brooklyn ... 0 7
Batteries Toney and Snyder; Mar
quard, Mammaux and Miller.
Salem Senators Beat Vancouver.
SALEM, Or., June 27. (Special.)
The Salem' Senators, with Cole pitch
Ing an air-tight game, defeated the
Vancouver. Wash., nine here today Dy
a score of 2 to L Kracke received
for Cole. Mohler was on the mound
for the visitors, with Shea behind th
bat. More than 1000 persons wit
nessed the game. The Kirkpatrick
team of Portland will meet the Sen
ators here next Saturday, Sunday an
Monday.
Baseball Summary.
SETS
WORLD SWIM MARK
Is
ON DRESSLER CHOSEN
ALAMEDA. Cal., June 27. Duke
Kahanamoku of the Honolulu asso
ciation broke the world's record of 1
minute 1 second, held by Norman
Ross, in the 100-meter free-stvle
wimming race for men at Neptune
Beach today in the Olymoir? tryouta.
-nananamoku s time was 1 minute 1-5
econd.
P. Kcaloha of the Honolulu asso
ciation was second in the same race.
while W. W. Harris of the Pacific as
sociation of San Francisco was third.
Frances Schroth, Pacific associa
tion, won the 100-meter free-etyle
race for women in 1 minuta 16 tec-
onds. Helen Moses of the Honolulu
association was second, Thelraa Finn,
southern Pacific association, third
and Mrs. A. Wagstaff of the Pacific
.Nc-rtawest assoc ation fourth.
Hawaiian Prove Clans.
Warren Kealoha of the Honolulu
a;eoc'3tion won the 100-yard back
stroke for men; time, 1 minute 15
seconds. Ray Kageras. Southern Pa
cific association, was second and Har
old Krueger, Honolulu association
third.
The 800-yard relay race was won
oy the Honolulu team, c imposed of
Duke Kahanamoku, Ludy Langer. P.
and Warren Kealoha, Time 9 min
utes, 1-5 seconds. Pacific association
was second.
In the Olympic tryouts, high div
ing, U. Plnkston, Pacific association
was first, score 107.8; Hais Prieste,
Southern Pacific association, second.
99.58; C. Swendson. Southern Pacific
association, third. 91.92: Kuhn, Pa
clfic Northwest association, fourth,
77.85.
Constance Dressier Wins Event.
The far west high diving champion
ship for men was won by C. Plnk
ston, Pacific association, score 151.6
Haig Prieste, Southern Pacific asso
ciation, 118.3. .
The far west swimming matches
championship was won by the Hono
lulu association on points, ecore 40
The f acific " association was second
with 86, the Pacific Northwest asso
elation third with 17 and the Southern
Pacific association fourth, 8 points.
The Hawaiian swimmers left to
night after the matches for Chicago.
Constance Dressier, Pacific North
west association, won the only Olym
pic tryout ' in the far west diving
championship event for women.
PHEASANT FARM TO DOUBLE
2000 Young Birds Hatched Out
This Year at Eugene.
BUGENE, Or., June 27. (Special.
The present capacity of the state
game farm pheasant pens near this
city will be doubled at once, accord
ing to announcement of Gene Simp
son, the superintendent, yesterday.
Forty thousand feet of lumber will
be purchased and 117,000 square feet
of wire netting has been ordered for
the. improvement. It is expected that
the pens will hold between 2000 and
2500 pheasants when the improve
ments are completed.
two thousand pheasants have been
hatched out this spring and mora
are under the hens. Superintendent
Simpson says , this is an excellent
hatching and more than he expected
to get. Most of them will be liber
ated next spring Instead of in the fall
as has been the practice for many
ears. . x ney will have grown to ma
urity by that time. The hunting
season opens in the fall and they will
not become such easy Drtv to th
hunters' guns as before.
Levins-ky and Brennan Win Bouts.
CLEVELAND. O.. June 87. Rat
tling Levinsky of Philadelphia won
a newspaper decision over Sergeant
oraim oi iMew xork in a ten-roun-d
bout Saturday afternoon. Bill
Brennan, heavyweight of Chicago,
knocked out Ole Anderson of New
York in the eighth round of a sched
uled ten-round contest.
MAJOR TEAMS BUNCHED
REDS AND CARDS VIRTUALLY
TIED IN NATIONAL-.
Ivess Than Half Game Separates
Yankees and Indians in.
. American Xieag-ue.
NEW YORK, June 27. A virtual
tie for the National league leadership
between Cincinnati and St. Louis was
brought about today when the Car
dinals scored their third consecutive
victory over the Reds. The American
league race is almost equally as close,
only a half game separating Cleve
land in first place from New York.
ine Boston and New York Nation
als and Chicago and Washington
Americans are going at a winning
pace. The White Sox received their
first setback today in seven starts
while the Senators increased their
record to seven consecutive victories.
In the National league Cincinnati is
in the midst of a batting slump and
the pitching staff of Brooklyn and
Chicago- are faltering.
Neither of the two American league
leaders, Cleveland and New York,
appears capable of uncovering a win
ning spurt.
FULTON AND WILLS 3IATCHED
Big Fred to Draw $25,000 for 15-
Round Battle.
NEW YORK, June 27. Heavy
weights Fred Fulton and Harry Wills
will meet in the first bout of Import
ance under the new law permitting
boxing contests In New York. This
annonucement was made tonight by
the International Sporting Club
which has matched the pugilists for a
15 round contest.
Under the terms Fulton will re
ceive $25,000 and Wills 110,000 with
out any percentage or bonus ar
rangement. It is understood the match will be
the middle of July.
Five years airo Dorothy Becker was
considered one of the greatest all around
swinrtning stars on the Pacific coast. She
dropped out of competition but last week
"came back" and won the coast lOO-yard
junior title In remarkably good time She
also won a 50-yard breast stroke in time
that was 'said to be a coast record, hut
which in reality is three seconds outside
the rnspt record.
Ss TMs YtsE Test
si Good Cistai"?
SHAPE!, is one of the six universal tests of a
good cigar. Youll like the shape of the Lord
Baltimore. It resembles the one most uni
versally chosen by cigar smokers. It is a full
shaped cigar, of the stout, generous size common
to the most expensive brands.
Here are the other five tests. Lord Baltimore
is purposely mads to meet every one:
National Lesfiie Standing.
W I. Pct.l W L, Pet
Clncln'atl. 32 -S6 .5.VJiChicaso. .. 8U3O.R00
Rt K. 84 1!M .D4o:OslOn. ... -rS f .SM
Brooklyn. 81 28 ..VJ.'ilNew York. 28 83 .4
Pittsburx.' 27 26 .SIX) Phllad lp a 2r 3-1 .41!
American League Htandinirs.
W L. Pct.l W I. Pet
Cleveland. 40 21 .SBoston 2t 29 ..100
Mew York 41 2o .4Iihl. lOUlS. a't ll .w.
Chlcaao.. 85 2 -S74iDetrolt. . . 21 4J .344
W Shi nt n SI o -imirnnmo ip iv ii .-o
How the Series fended.
at Portland 5 games. Seattle 2 Karnes
at Vernon 6 tames. San Francisco 1
earn: at Sacramento 3 Karnes. Salt Lake
4 games: at Ookland S games, los An
geles 4 games
Where the Teams Flay This Week.
Oakland at Portland, Vernon at Seat
tle. Salt Laka at San Francisco, Sacra
mento at Ixwi Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Vernon at Portland, Oakland at Seat
tle, Sacramento at San Francisco, Salt
Lke at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av.l B. H. Av.
Olazier.. 6 3 .500Schroeder 29 7.24.1
Sutherland 6 24 .34l Spranger. 167 39.233
Blue 2S 92 .8211 Klngdon .. 19.144.228
Schaller.. 279 88 .310!Ross 32 7.219
Malsel... 257 S2 .315; Juney. .. . S3 8.1S1
Cox 2S6 89 .311! Jones 28 5 .179
Wisterzil. 2SH 8.1 .2941Slglln. ... 213 87.173
Baker 91 24 .203 Kalllo. . . . 21 2 .095
Koehler.. 218 58 .257! Poison 33 3 .0S
American Association Results.
At Columbus 2-2. Indianapolis 11-1.
At Toledo 6. Uouhrvllle 2.
At Minneapolis 14, Kansas City 1.
At St. Paul 2, Milwaukee 0.
Pacific International League Standings.
W. U P.C.I W. I,. P.O.
Victoria... 2 20 .5R3! Spokane. . 2.122.532
Yakima.. 27 20 .574; Vancouver. 24 23 r.ll
Tacoma.. 27 20 .5741 Seattl. . . 10 34.217
MildHavana
13c -2 for 25c
, Apply your test to Lord Baltimore and JUDGE.
At all good cigar stores and drug store counters.
HEINEMAN BROS., Manufacturers, BALTIMORE. Mr
BOXING and WRESTLING
Far-Western Tryouts for the
OLYMPIC GAMES
The greatest Boxing and Wrestling Elimination
Tournament Portland has ever seen
ARMORY, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 8 P. M.
First tryouts for the Olympic Games in eight years.
ONE NIGHT ONLY YOU
CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT!
Tickets on Sale at Sherman & Clay
GET YOUR. TICKETS EARLY
General Admission $1.00; Reserved $1.50-$2.00.
Kn tries from Los Anareles. San Francisco, Oscdcn, Boise, Seattle.
Tacoma and other ltiea.
1,-
.-J-