THE 3IORXLG ORECOXIAX. FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1920
T
home run by Cunningham with one
on featured ithe contest. The score:
Verirfn I Seattle
BRHOAI BRHOA
Mltch'I.s 4 0 0 1 liCunn'm.I 3 114 0
Hlgh.l.. 4 0 13 O'Bohne.3.. 3 12 15
Cha'e.m 4 0 12 O.MrpIiv.r 4 112 0
Flsher.2 4 0 1 5 OEIdr'd.m 4 0 3 1 0
Borfn.l 4 0 0 3 liKnw'y.2 3 0 2 2 3
Morse. r. 2 0 0 1 OZaml'h.l 4 0 1 10 2
Smith. 3. 2 0 1 2 3 Stumpf.s 4 0 14 3
Dev'r'r.o 2 O'O 5 41Bald'n.c. 2 10 3 0
Dell. p. . 2 0 0 1 4;schorr..p 2 110 1
Loner. 1 0 0 1 01 - .
Alcotk. 0.0 0 0 Jl
Smard.p o 0 0 0 0!
Totals. 20 0 4 24 131 Totals.. 20 5 12 27 14
Batted for Dell in the eighth.
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Seattle 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 5
Error, Cunningham. Stolen bases. Ken
worthy, Bohne. Home run, Cunningham.
Two-base hits, Bohne, Eldred. Sacrifice
hits, Cunningham, Bohne, Devormer, Ken
worthy, Schorr. Bases on balls, off Schorr
2, off Dell 1. Struck out, by Schorr 3. by
Delt 2, by Smallwood 1. Innings pitched.
Dell 6, runs 0, hits 11, at bat 24. Runs
responsible for. Dell .1; losing pitcher, DelL
ANGELS MAKE IT 3 STRAIGHT
35 WRESTLERS ID
BOXERS TO COMPETE
Nye trophy will be played on the I
club's links. Eighteen holes will bo'
JULY 4 IS TAME
AS BATTLE DATE
played and the 16 low scores, con
sidering handicaps, . will qualify for
the play on the following Sunday.
Woodson L- Patterson has won the
trophy for the last two years.
Oblivion Due Some Athletes.
Many prospective "Olympic cham
pions" who at present are enjoying
glory as possible candidates for the
trip to Antwerp have but a short time
remaintig to bask in this epotlight
The final trials are near and oblivion
is destined to be handed out to many
theoretical stars. It would require
a fleet of transports to take across
seas all those who have been picked
as "sure to make the team."
Miller Slams Homer With
Three on Bags.
Olympic Tryouts Will Be
Staged Tonight at Armory.
Leonard-White Mill Only Fair
.Sized Bout.
13 HITS MADE BY LOCALS
INVADERS ARE CONFIDENT
O'DOWD MEETS McKAY
YANKEES NOW LEADING
lload Form Goes Glimmering, as
Isual, When Macknien Get
On Their Home Lot.
California Entrants Seem Sure of
Taking: Title Away From Com
petitors in Oregon.
Mascott, Morton and Xoye to Be
JOHXSOX PITCHES NO-HIT NO
RCX GAME AT BOSTON".
In Action at Different
Coast Cities.
14
DAKS SNATCH
HIRD
FROM BEAVER GANG
Pacific Count League Standings. .
W. u PCI W. L. PC.
Salt Lake 40 :!4 .r.lio' Portland . . 40 .47
Vtrnnn... 31 Mi ..".St, Oakland.. 38 40 .437
I.o AnK' 4S :it .r71 Saernme'o 34 4i .410
ban Fran. 43 40 .."1SI Seattle. . . 3"J 4'J .!3
Yentrrday'ii Reitultft.
At Portland Oakland 7, Portland 8.
At Los Angeles Los Angeles C. Sacra
mento :i.
At Seattle Seattle r, Vernon 0.
At fcjan Francisco an Francisco 3, Salt
Lake 2.
The Oaks act away from Oakland
Just like the Beavers act away from
Portland; in other words they win on
the road. Del Howard's crew from
the land of kickless raisins scored
their third straight victory of the
series over Portland yesterday after
noon at Judge McCredie's pine-walled
ball emporium, taking the game T
to 6. It was some exhibition. As in
Wednesday's game the Beavers were
ahead until Ookland came to bat.
Hack Miller's homer over the right
center field fence in the fifth innlns
with three men on, which would have
madeBabe Ruth envious, took all the
"Jamaica ginger" out of Walter Mc
Credie's hired help, if anything was
possessed by them yesterday.
The Beavers nicked Carl Holling
and Harry Krause for 13 hits to the
eight garnered off Poison and
Brooks, but, just hits meant nothing.
Some poor Judgment on the bags and
a boot in the pinch, coupled with
Miller's home run, made it one won
derful day for Oakland. Harold
Brooks, the latest addition to Port
land's pitching staff, relieved Poison
in the seventh and worked like a
champ, allowing but two hits.
Ilrnvrm Start Like Victors.
Portland scored one in the open
ins stanza, when Wisterzil singled
back of third base and scored on
Schaller's double to left. Oakland
came right back with two runs in
their ups, Cooper and "Wilie regis
tering the tallies.
The outlook for the home guards
took on a roseate hue again in the
third when they scored two runs,
taking the lead 3 to 2. Blue hit out.
Wisterzil hit through short and was
forced at second by Maisel. Schaller
slammed one out to the center field
fence, Maisel scoring from first. Biff
drawing up on' second. He scored a
few minutes later on .Dick Cox's wal
lop to center. Siglin str-..ck out.
vruing ARain urts r,eai.
Portland went into the lead 5 to 2
in the first of the fifth, scoring two
more runs. Blue led off with, a triple
to left center. Wisterzil hit out, Bru
baker to Gusito, Blue scoring. Maisel
reached first on Brubaker's error and
took second on Schaller's out. Cox
singled to center, scoring Maissl.
Siglin flew out.
According to the way the sun rises
and sets Portland had the ball game
cinched, but the Oaks were there
with the grand old rally in their half
of the fifth frame.
Holling reached first on Spraneer's
boot. Cooper singled through short,
Holling taking second. Wilie forced
Cooper at second, Holling going down
to third. Poison walked Uuisto, fill
ing the bases. Hack Miller rose to the
occasion and lofted the pellet for a
row of goal posts, the highest and
driest homer of the seaon. It must
have landed over in the fair grounds
some place. Another run in the siXth
concluded the Oaks" scoring for the
day, Holling doubling to right and
scoring on Cooper's double to the
name garden. ,
Pep Fade Avtay.
Portland scored its final run in the
seventh. Wisterzil led off with a
double to right. Maisel and Schaller
hit out. Cox doubled to right. Wis
terzil tallying. They didn't even
threaten the eighth or ninth.
Dick Cox made a great catch of
Cooper's foul fly to right in the sec
ond inning, grabbing the ball with
one. hand in the far corner.
The score:
Oakland Portland
K H O Al B K H b A
t c.pir.c .i 1 J -J OIBlue.l... 0 1 2 10
Wllle.r.. 4 o U lVil,3.. 5 3 1 -J
iulsto.l. 3 1 o 10 (,. Maisel. m ft 2 0 1 0
.iiiii-r.i.. . i 4 l lIKch ler.l. 5 12 2 0
JMiiKni... u 1 2 S.fox.r 4 0 3 3 0
:.."."Yra - " " " siRUn.2.. 4 0 0 5 1
. " 'I Touln.c 4 0 2 3 3
,V. , ' ' ?. ' 1 " " lr Rt r.s. 4 0 12
i. iiiik.p. j . i it l, Poison. p. 2 0 0 0 3
.rausc.p u v u o diSutr. Ind 1 0 0 0 0
jerooKs,p l o 0 0 1
TolHl....2 7 10 2I 121 Totals.40 6 13 27 10
"Btiu iur roiuon in Blxtn.
Oakland 2 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 7
i-oruana 1 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0
h.rrors. Brubakcr. Ki t zsim mons, Sprague
Two-onse hits. Schaller, Holling. Cooper,
Intersil, Cox. Three-base hit Hlue .Vac.
rlfue hiis. Culsto. Hrubaker. Knight. Stol
en ba.se. Wilie. Wild pilch. Poison. Struck
out. by 1'olson 2. by lirooks 1. bv Moiling
4. Bases on balls, off Poison 4, oif Brooks
2. InnlnKs pitched, by Holling- 0. runs 7.
hits 0. at bat 24: Poison 0. runs 7, hits
at bat 24 Charge defeat to Poison. Credit
victory to Holling. Kuns responsible for.
ilo.ling 4, Poison , Krause 1. Time of
game nours. impires. lomail and Casey.
SF.AI.S SHOW STICK CLASS
Ilees Lose 5 to 2 When San Frau-
clco Hits Pill.
OAKLAND. Cal., July 1. San Fran
Cisco, by hitting opportunely and
often, won from Salt Lake, 5 to 2.
The score:
Salt Lake I San Francisco
BRHOAI BRHOA
Mag't.m 3 0 110 Fitzg'd.r 4 0 1 t 0
Jnhn'n.s 4 rt O 1 4 Corhan.s 4 2 2 1 4
Krug.2. 3 1 O 2 ." Cave'y.2 2 113 3
Rumr.r 4 0 2 1 OConn'y.l 4 13 0 1
Sheely.1 4 0 nil Walsh. 3 4 1 " 1 3
Mull'n.S 2 0 0 1 1 Koer'r.t 3 0 1 14 0
Hood. I.. 4, 0 1 3 0 Schick. m 3 0 14 1
T-tyter.c. 4 0 1 4 3 Agnew.c 4 0 0 3 1
Thur'n.p 2 110 0' Jordan. p 2 0 0 0 2
.lenkl's 1 O o 0 0
Ure'i.D 0 0 O 0 O'
Totals ::t 2 24 111 Totals 30 5 11 27 1.1
Batted for Thurston in seventh Inning.
Salt lake 0 001 01 OO o 2
t;an Francisco 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 5
F.rror. Corhan. Three-base hits, Cor
han. Rumler. Two-base hits. Corhan. Con
nolly. Sacrifice hits, Johnson. Schick,
Caveny 2. Bases on balls. ThurMon 2.
Jordan 3.' Struck out. Thurston 4, Jor
dan 3, I.everenr 1. Hit by pitcher. Mag
gert. Double plays. Schick to Caveney
to Corhan. Runs responsible for. Thurs
ton 4. Jordan 2. Uvcrenz 1. .Stolen bases,
Koerner. Corhan. Hood.' Charge defeat to
Thurston. Wild pitch, Thurston. Um
pires. Phyle and F.ason.
TIGERS SHIT OUT BV RA1XIERS
Dell Grants Down Bl ogles and Is-
Jerked for Smallwood.
SEATTLE. July 1. Schorr pitched
tight ball today, and Seattle shut out
Vernon, 5 to 0.
Dell allowed 12 hits and retired in
the eighth in favor of Smallwood. A
Senators Outhit and Outplayed in
- 6-to-3 Game.
LOS ANGELES, July 1. Los An
geles defeated Sacramento, 6 to 3,
making it three straight victories.
The score:
Sacramento l Los Angeles
BRHOA1 BRHOA
M'GTn.2 4 0 0 5 6 Kllle'r.m 4 2 2 70
KooM.. 4 O 3 0 Oi.M'ATy.s 4 0 2 3 0
C'm'n.m 4 0 0 1 K.Cra'1.2 3 0 0 3 4
Sch'ng.r 4 0 0 0 O'Zelcler.l. 4 0 15 3
Sheen, 1 5 1 0 10 lCraw'd.r-4 110 0
Orr.s. ..5 1 4 2 2: I.apan.c. 31202
Orover.3 3 0 o 1 2 Ellis. 1... 3 113 0
Cady.c. . 4 113 3iNleho'f,3 3 110 0
Prgh.p. 1 0 0 0 ulAldrl'e.p 3 0 0 0' 1
Hurley. 1 0 0 0 01
Snook, p. 2 0 1 0 0
Totals. 37 3 9 22 141 Totals. .31 6 10 27 10
Batted for Prough in the fifth.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Los Angeles 10050000 6
Errors, McAuley 3, K. Crandall. Zelder.
Niehoff. Aldrldge 2. Two-base hits.
Snook, Lapan. Stolen bases. Koof, Snook.
Compton, McOaffiKan. Sacrifice hits.
Grocer, K. Crandall. Struck out, by
Snook 1, by Prough 1, by Aldrldge B.
Bases on balls, off Aldrldge 2, off Snook 1.
Innings pitched, by Prough 4. Huns re
sponsible for, Prough G: losing pitcher,
Prough. Double play, Aldridge to K. Cran
dall to Zelder. Umpires, Anderson and
Byron.
CURDS LOSE' IN TENTH
PIRATES TAKE 6-2 VICTORY
AT ST LOUIS.
Cubs Win in Pitchers' Duel With
Reds and Robins Bat Giant
TwirJer Out.
ST. LOUIS, July 1. Playing the
first game on their new home
grounds, St. Louis was defeated, 6 to
2. in ten innings, by Pittsburg today.
The score:
R. H. E. R. K. E.
Pittsburg.. 6 15 o;St. Louis... 2 15 1
Batteries Carlson. Adams and
Schmidt; Schupp, Sherdell and dem
ons. Cincinnati 0, Chicago 1.
'CINCINNATI. July 1. Chicago won
a fast and well-played pitchers' bat
tle from Cincinnati today, 1 to 0
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago. ...1 5 lCincinnati. . 0 7 0
Batteries Alexander and O'Farrell;
Luque and Allen.
New York 1, Brooklyn 8.
NEW YORK. July 1. Brooklyn'de-
feated New York, 8 to 1. Benton was
batted out of the box in the first in
ning. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 8 11 lKew York..l 4 3
Batteries Marquard and Miller:
Benton, Winters, BarnSs and Snyder.
Boston-Philadelphia Nationals not
scheduled.
Phillies Buy Giant Pitcher.
NEW YORK, July 1. Wilbur Hub-
bell, a pitcher for the New York
Giants has been sold to the Philadel
phia Nationals.
Dl'XCAX WINS BRITISH TITLE
Barnes, American, Finishes .Fifth
on Final List.
DEAL. England, July 1. The Brit
ish open golf championship has been
won by the veteran British golfer.
George Duncan, who covered the four
rounds in 303. Alexander Herd was
runner-up, with ?05.
Jim Barnes, the American profes
sional., who yesterday was tied with
Herd for second place, finished fifth,
with 308. His score was tied by I
Holland. " whose play was one of the
sensations of the day, but who did
not fare so well yesterday.
Abe Mitchell, beginning today with
a score of 147 tor the first two
rounds, cracked in the third round,
whereby he lost the lead.
Both American contenders were un
fortunate. Barnes kept getting on
the wrong side of the wind and was
twice in the rough.
Walter Hagan, the other American
professional, who was hopelessly in
the rear at the conclusion of the
first two rounds, did badly in the
third round today, which left him
without possible chance. Hagen fin
ished 62d on the lifct.
Powers Pays Angel Note.
LOS ANGELES, Cai., July 1. The
suit of W. Henry Berry, former owner
of the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league, against
John E Powers, present owner, was
settled out of court today when Pow
ers, according to Henry W. Millsap,
UerryW attorney, paid-$24,774.62, bait
ance due on the purchase of $40,000.
interest from June 24, 1907. and
$2477.46 as attorney's fees.
Baseball , Summary.
National leaffue StandingM..
W. I.. Pot. I J.V. I,. Pet.
Cincinnati 35 27 .B05 Boston ... . -JK 1'S .SOO
Brnnklvn. 34 30 .331 I HlttsnurK.. L!) 311.4512
ChicaKO... 35 3l.".30!NVw York. 3D 3 .455
St. LkjuIs.. o4 32 .BltflPhiladpria. 25 3(1.410
American Iafrue Htandinpn.
New York. 45 23 B3I Boston. . .. 30 32 .4S4
Cleveland. 43 22.6R2ISt. I.ouls.. 31 8 .4K3
ChicaKO... 40 2B .0OBI Detroit . . .. 21 43 .32$
Washlngtn 33 28 .541 1 1'hUadel'ia. 17 50.234
Western I.easue Kettults.
At Omaha 12, Sioux City 4.
At St. Joseph 10, Les Moines 0.
At Tulsa. 8. Wichita 15.
At Oklahoma City 6, Joplin 15.
Southern AHftociatlon Results.
At Memphis 5, Mobile 7.'
At Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 3.
At Birmingham 3, Nashville 0.
At Little Rock t. New Orleans 0.
American AsMH-iatlon Result.
T.oulsvllle 6-16, at Columbus 7-4.
Milwaukee 4. at Minneapolis 6.
St- Paul 7, at Kansas City 2.
How the Serlew Ntand.
At Portland no Bame. Oakland 3 games:
at I.oa Anireles 3 Karnes, Sacramento no
game: at Kan Krancifco 1 Kame, Salt Lake
2 Karnes; at Seattle 1 game, Vernon 1
came.
Where the Trams Play ext Ueek.
Vernon at Portland, Oakland at Soat
tle Sacramento at San Francisco, Salt
Lake at Lob Angeles..
Beaver liuttlns; Averages.
B. H. Av.l B. H. Av.
ITobin.... 11 8 .5451 Sprangcr. 178 42.2.16
Olazler. . 8 3 .375; Klngdon .. 15 44 .226
Sutheri a. - .-: rtoss 3 8 .22-J
Blue..:.. 208 1S .32S Jones 28 5 .17!t
Maisel... 271 86.317 Siglin 225 30.173
Schaller.. 2'J2 lis Juney 35
Cox 200 14 314'Kallio 21
WlHterzil". 33 00 .2971 Poison 37
Baker....' 01 24 .263; McNab. . . a
Koehler.. 21S 56 .257 Brooks. .. 1
Schroeder 7 .243
6.171
2 .005
3 .OS 1
0 .OO0
0 000
Thirty-five boxers and wrestlers,
comprising the best amateur talent of
nine western states, will strive for
honors tonight at the local armory in
the far-western Olympic games try
outs, which will decide what western
mitt men and grapplers will be se
lected to compete in the finals to be
held in the east The Armory, where
the bouts will be held, will have the
same seating arrangement as used by i
the Portland boxing commission in the I
staging of its regular shows.
If the advance sale of tickets is any
indication the armory will be packed
to capacity when the bouts start at
8 o'clock. The net proceeds will be
turned over to the American Olympic
games committee to be used in help
ing defray the expenses of this coun
try's athletes to the Olympic games
at Antwerp, Belgium.
Entrants Appear Confident.
The out-of-town entries who have
been working out daily at the Mult
nomah. Amateur Athletic club gym
nasium appear to be confident they
are going to. carry a majority of the
championships away with them. Ac
cording to the advance dope of the
invaders, two titles will go to the
Los Angeles Athletic club, two to
the Olympic club, and possibly one
to an entrant from Idaho. All of
which would indicate there are not to
be many medals left for the local
boys.
However, Eddie O'Connell, boxing
and . wrestling instructor of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, takes
exception, and states that with his
proteges in the best of condition
there will be several titles parked on
the brows of the w inged-M entrants.
Weighing In at 6 P. -M.
The entry list will be kept open
until 6 P. M. today, at which time all
contestants will weigh in. Following
this the drawings for the preliminary
bouts will be made.
Bob Morrison, boxing and wres
tling instructor at the University of
Oregon, will arrive today from Eu
gene with Don McDonald and Leo
Culbertson, university mitt wielders,
who will enter the tryouts. The for
mer will enter in the 112-pound class
and the latter at 126. Both boys
have appeared in local smokers be
fore, where they have displayed con
siderable class.
The University of Washington will
be represented by two wrestlers
Blaine Gibson at 135 pounds and C. E.
Bardason in the light heavyweight
class.
Official Are Competent.
The officials selected to handle the
bout are all competent men, who
are well versed in boxing and wres
tling rules. Oimar Dranga and Mike
Brennen will referee the boxing
bouts, while Frank E. Watkins and
George Henry will officiate as judges.
Dr. B. E. Loornis will referee thi
wrestling matches.
. The complete . programme includes
seven boxing and 11 wrestling bouts.
The boxing entries are: 12 pounds.
Carmen Helm, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club; 118 pounds, Ralp!i Un
derwood, Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club; 126 pounds. Phil Neer,
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club;
130 pounds, Kennet Moffatt. Smelter
Athletic club of TacOraa; Don Smith
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club;
Fred Rudarmel, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club; 145 pounds. Bill Dyson.
Smelter Athletic club, Tacoma; For
rest Smith, Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club; -58 pounds. Phil Glass,
man, Odgen (Utah) Athletic club;
Walter Colfoid, Eugene..
The wrestling entries follow; 121
pounds. Jim Liolitsas. Olympic club,
San Francisco; Fred Boulin, Multno
mah Amateur Athletic club; 135
pounds, C. W. Patton, Los Angeles
Athletic club; Russell Vis, Olympic
club, San Francisco; Blaine Gibson,
University of Washington, Seattle;
Robert Reed, Multnomah; Virgil Ham
lin, Multnomah; 145 pounds, O. E.
Pearson, Trout Lake. Wash.; James
Ferguson, Los Angeles Athletic club;
George Hansen, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club; Carl Freilinger, Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club; George
Clark, Multnomah Amateur Athletic
club; 178 pounds, James Brown, Boise,
Idaho; C. E. Bardason, University of
Washington, .Seattle; Frank York,
Multnomah: Os .Day. Multnomah;
heavyweight, Joseph Bradt, ' Multno
mah: Wallace Duguid, Los Angeles
Amateur Athletic club.
ETTIXGER-B1SHOP TRIO WINS
Women's Doubles Tennis Brings
Out Fast Play.
Only one match was played in the
annual spring handicap tournament
on the Irvington club courts yes
terday, being a women's doubles af
fair in which Miss Janet Ettinger
and Miss Mary Ann Bishop won from
Miss Helen Hald and Miss Lily Fox.
"Score. 6-2, 6-4. This was one of the
best matches played in the tourna
ment so far, being nard fought, with
all four players at their bet.
Two matches are scheduled in the
women's doubles for this morning at
10 A. M. Miss Bernice Burke and
Miss Agnes McBride (R. 15) will be
the opponents of Miss Irene Camp
bell and Mrs. J. P. Mulder (owe 3-6).
The other match will find Mr. W. I.
Northup and Miss Stella Fording (owe
30) playing -Miss Janet Ettinger and
Miss Mary Ann Bishop ( R. 15).
The final match in the women's
singles will be played Saturday be
tween Miss Helen Hald and Miss
Stella Fording.
SHAMROCK SPORTS NEW RIO
Challenger Displays tifeat Spread
of Canvas to Winds.
s5nDY HOOK, N. J.. July 1. The
new topmast rig, devised by Designer
C. E. Nicholson, has been set on the
Shamrock IV, which is now giving
some indication of the great spread
of canvas she will carry aloft when
she sails forth in two weeks to try
to lift the America's cup defended
by the Resolute.
It is to all appearances the Mar
coni rig used on the 23-meter trial
horse, but Designer Nicholson seemed
to have avoided collision with tne
rule against employing the Marconi
rig by the way he has placed nis
topmast blocks.
Baker jolf Tourney Sunday.
BAKER. Or., July 1. (Special.)
The big event of the year in golf
for the Baker Country Club- will h.
V. i.... .v. th. ,,.i!r..i .
1 1 " 11 . " vuiiijiiig iuuiiu III
Indians in Second Place Chicago
Splits Double-Header With
St. Louis Americans.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1. By de
feating Philadelphia today, 9 to 5,
New York assumed the American
league lead with a percentage of
.617 to Cleveland's .6615. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 9 10 2Phila 5 11 1
Batteries Shore and Hannah;
Moore, Keefe and Perkins.
Boston 0, Washing-ton 1.
BOSTON", July 1. Walter Johnson
of Washington today pitched the first
no-hit. no-run game of his big league
career of 14 years, defeating Boston,
1 to 0. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton..l 7 ljBoston 0 0 1
Batteries Johnson and Picinich;
Harper atid Walters.
Chicago 3-1, St. Louis 2-4.
CHICAGO, July 1. Chicago and St.
Louis divided a double-header today,
Chicago winning the first game, 3 to
2. in 11 innings, and St. Louis taking
the second, 4 to 1. It was "Schalk
day," and the catcher was presented
with a. chest of silverware. Scores:
First game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 2 7 OlChicago 3 9 2
Batteries Van Gilder and Severeid;
Cicotte and Schalk.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 4 8 OiChicago 1 6 2
Batteries Bayne and Severeid;
Kerr, Wilkinson and Schalk.
Cleveland-Detroit
scheduled.
Americans not
O'DOWD'S COXQCEROR DE
FEATS SOLDIER BARTFIELD.
Johnny Wilson Wins on Points,
Taking Eight Rounds of Tor
rid 12 -Ira me Battle.
NEWARK, X. J., July 1. Johnny
Wilson, middleweight boxing cham
pion, defeated Soldier Bartfield of
New York on points in a hard-fought
bout of 12 rounds here tonight.
Wilson excelled in eight of the 12
rounds. Bartfield had the better of
the second, seventh and 12th rounds,
while the third was even.
Both men received hard body pun
ishment. Wilson used his left effec
tively to Bartfield's stomach, but the
soldier took his punishment gamely.
Bartfield excelled in the infighting,
but the champion shook him off and
scored to the head and stomach.
Bartfield was fighting hard at the
bell in the last round.
Wilson weighed in at 157 pounds
and Bartfield at 149.
The start of the bout was delayed
until nearly midnight by the report
ed attempt of the management to
reduce Wilson's guarantee from $7500
to $5000. An amicable adjustment
was made before he entered the ring.
V A LE-HARVARD TEXXIS WIXS
Levy of California Eliminated in
Semi-Final Iiottnd.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 1. D.- B
Robinson Jr., Harvard, and L. M
Banks. Yale, were the winners in the
semi-final round of the intercollegi
ate lawn tennis tournament today
Merion. They will meet in the cham
pionship round Saturday. Robinson
won from Edmond Levy, University
of California. 3-6. 6-3, 6-4; while
Banks defeated Kirk Reid, Cornell
6-0, 6-4.
Second and third round matches
were played in the doubles. The
semi-finals will be played tomorrow
Kenneth Hawks and L. Maxwell
Banks of Yale won their way today
Into the third round of the doubles
in the intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship tournament at Haverford
when they defeated, John G. Ladd and
William M. Ballinger of George Wash
ington university, 6-2, 6-2.
AMERICAN CREW DEFEATED
Cambridge College Is Victor in
Second Henley Heat.
HENLEY. England, July 1. (By the
Associated Press.) American oars
men in the Henley regatta today lost
two pluckily fougTit contests. The
eight-oared crew of the Union Boat
club of Boston was beaten by Jesus
college, Cambridge, in the second heat
for the grand challenge cup, and
William Chandler of the Union Boat
club was vanquished by T. M. Nussy
of Kings college. Cambridge, in the
preliminary heat for the diamond
sculls.
American participation in the re
gatta thus is reduced to the four
oared race for the stewards' challenge
cup and the eight-oared event for the
Thames challenge cup.
BOY CAN NOT BE FOUND
Mother Has Had No Word From
Paque Since Last Monday. '
L. H. Paque, 564 Oantenbein ave
nue, has been missing since Monday
from his home in this city, and the
discovery of his motorcycle back of
the warehouse of Allen & Lewis, at
Front and Couch streets, yesterday
morning with both license tags gone
leads the police' to believe that he
may haVe met with foul play.
The machine, following its discov
ery, was tdentiifed as belonging to
Paque by police of the automobile
theft bureau working under Lieuten
ant Harvey Thatcher.
Mrs. J. J. Paque, mother of the
missing boy, told the police yester
day that she had not heard from him
since Monday, when he left home in
the afternoon with his motorcycle
The- machine when found was badly
worn and showed rough usage.
Paque was formerly employed on
the steamer State of Washington,
I nhlrlv Rank nar Antoria nVtmit u
I t, . i. .. j . , ...
ween asu ne )&u ucen iiume since
BY DICK SHARP.
Last year at this time the fans were
eagerly devouring news from the
training camps of one Jack Derapsey
and Jess Willard, respectively, and
those who had the time and money
had the opportunity of witnessing
the heavyweight title of the world
change hands at Toledo, O. This year
there is nothing so enthralling set for
July 4, or rather July 5, the nearest
approach to the sublime in boxing
being the Benny Leonard-Charley
White bout in Benton Harbor, Mich.,
which is within walking distance
if you have a good pair of feet of
Chicago. Benton Harbor is a big
summer resort, and right in the mid
dle of a string of pleasure spots. The
Elks' convention will be on in Chi
cago, and a number of the B. P. O. E.
are expected as customers. If they
patronize the Leonard-White mill liV.e
the Shriners did the O'Dowd-Ortega
fight it is not likely that Floyd Fitz
simmons, the promoter, will do any
more promoting in Benton Harbor
this season.
George Moore is figuring on send
ing Fitzsimmons a telegram of 'con
dolence as -boon as he finds out
whether or not the latter put on the
fight with the Intention of drawing
a crowd because of the event of the
convention in Chicago.
Bout Not Taken Seriously.
The men are to make 135 pounds
at 10 o'clock the morning of the bat
tle. White should not weigh much
over that mark when he enters the
ring while it is doubtful if Leonard
will tip the beam at anything under
140 or 13S when time comes to step
in the squared circle. There does not
seem to be much enthusiasm over the
bout as the fans are not taking White
seriously as a contender. New York
is the place where Benny is the big
card and it is there where his fortune
awaits him. Benton Harbor is a long
way- irom the Bronx.
Portland fistic followers will watch
with some interest the outcome of the
fight between Mike O'Dowd and Gor
don McKay in Pocatello. Idaho, next
Monday. McKay is not expected to
cause Mike much trouble but he is a
strong, rugged boxer and the worst
kind of a setu; may always prove the
toughest fight.
O'Dowd to Return Next Week.
Immediately after his bout with
McKay, O'Dowd and his manager,
Paddy Mullins. will leave for Port
land and resume training at once for
Mike's- return setto with Battling Or
tega at the Milwaukee arena next
triday night. Ortega and Tommy
Simpson are expected on the ground
next 'luesday or .Wednesday.
There will be a number of smaller
fights throughout the state and coun
try July 5 and some July 3. but as
yet none of any great magnitude
have turned up.
Puggy Morton and JoKnny Noye
will exchange wallops in a ten-round
bout in Pendleton, Or.. July 5. They
have agreed to make 135 pounds ring
side. -TILQEN LOSE
GARLAND-WILLIAMS TEAM
IS
BRITISH SURPRISE.
Brilliant All-Round Play of Amer
ican Sturs Amazes Eng
lish Experts.
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 1. A real
surprise was furnished the great
crowd that gathered at the tennis
courts today, for William M. John
ston, American champion, and Wil
liam T. Tilden. the finalist in the
British singles championships, were
beaten in the doubles by Charles S.
Garland and R. Norris Williams, The
most noteworthy feature of the play-
was Garland's fine exhibition. He
had never before approached such a
fine all-round game, and many of the
English experts declared they did not
dream he had -such wonderful stuff
in him.
Garland and Williams secured the
first brace of games in the third set
Johnston and Tilden quickly equal
izing the score. Then Garland and
Williams, playing brilliantly, cap
tured the set.
Garland and Williams forged ahead
3-1 in the fourth set. Their oppo
nents, becoming more steady, brought
the score to three all. Johnston fol
lowed this up with a love service
game. Garland on the next play equal
izing the score.
Tilden won the ninth game at love
by his service and in the next game
secured Williams' service with his
fine driving. the Johnston-Tilden
combination thus taking the set 6-4.
The final set was brilliant. Wil
liams and Garland took the score to
3-1 by generally superior net work.
Johnston then failed to win with his
service and he and Tilden followed
this up by dropping the sixth game
through Johnston's missing three suc
cessive returns.
This gave Garland and Williams
the lead. 5-1. Tilden held his own
service game but Williams ran out
his own service in the seventh game,
giving Williams and Garland the set,
6-2 and the match.
The other semi-finals in the dou
bles was stopped by rain after the
first set.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, title holder.
defeated Mrs. Lambert Chambers,
winner of the finals in the ladies'
singles, in the challenge round for
the championship in ladies singles
this afternoon. Mile. Lenglen won in
straight sets, 6-3, 6-0.
JONES DONS SENATOR TOGA
Beaver Uniform Doffed as Result
of Cash Deal.
Walter McCredie. manager of the
Portland Beavers, announced yester
day that he had made a deal with
Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacra
mento team, whereby Pitcher Carrol
Jones would become the property of
the Senators, and join them at once.
McCredie said that no players figured
in the transfer, the deal being for
a cash consideration, the amount
of which he failed to divulge.
Jones came to Portland from De
troit last year and after a sensational
start began to experience trouble
with bis salary arm and proved prac-
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LANG & COMPANY Mason, Ehrman Company
Wholesale Distributors
Phone Broadway 4273
Portland and Eugene, Oregon
tically valueless the remainder of
the season.
Jones won five and lost five for
Portland this season and when right
classes among the best men in the
league. His arm has bothered him
somewhat ever since his first trouble
last season.
Ridley and Pelsinger Draw.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1. Bud Rid
ley of Seattle and Harry Pelsinger
of San Francisco fought four rounds
to a dr.w here tonight. Larry Jones
won a referee's decision over Joe
Coftee and Jack Wright of Arizona
knocked out Tom Roland of Brooklyn
in the first round of a four-round
bout.
Bend Beavers Leant to Swim.
BEND, Or.. July 1. (Special.) As
a result of the three days' swimming
campaign conducted here this week
by the Y. M. C. A., 41 out of 71 begin
ners have learned to swim. Seventy
five took advanced lessons from Tom
Gawley of Portland, expert in
structor. CAR TURNS OVER 3 TIMES
Tmo Women Injured When Ma
chine Rolls Down Embankment. .
Mrs. Nellie Fadiff and Mrs. Pete
Arishim, both of 684 Second street,
were bruised slightly last night when
their automobile ran off the Slavin
road near Corbett street and turned
over three times in rolling down a
60-foot bank. The police say it was
almost a miracle that the women were
not killed.
Mrs. Fadiff was driving the ma
chine down the hill toward Portland.
She drove off the road just after cross
ing a bridge several blocks from Cor
bett street, and the machine crashed
down an almost perpendicular bank
and alighted on its wheels at the
bottom of the ravine. Hart JJorenson,
1104 Corbett street, saw the accident
and telephoned for the police. An
ambulance was sent to the scene of
the accident, but the women had been
taken home in another automobile be
fore the police arrived.
MAJOR GILL IS SPEAKER
Address to Be Given at Vancouver
Celebration July 5.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Major Gill of Seattle will de
liver the principal address or the day,
July 5. at the celebration held by the
Aktii-.,, r,f tv,f rltv. A new deDarture
this year has been made. Instead of
hcving the old-time civic parade, the
day has been turned over to the chil
dren, who have arranged for a number
of interesting events. There will be
a parade by the Children, with ice
cream cones for an. races ana otner
athletic events, a band concert and an
open-air vaudeville show.
A tug-of-war will be held by news
boys, and a pi-i-eating contest Is open
to all. The pies to be used wili be
home-made blackberry.
Liberal prizes will be orfered for
the best floats :n the children's pa
rade ar.d the best decorated baby
buggy.
Tiger Special Arrives Sunday.
Advicas received by the Southern
Pacific passenger department yester
day stated the time of arrival of
the special train from San Francisco
bearing the Tammany delegation
homeward from the democratic na
tional convention has been advanced
to Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock.
The party will spend the day here,
proceeding to Tacoma for the next
stop. If this schedule is kept the
train will leave San Francisco to
night. The Maryland delegation will
arrive here Monday morning at 7:20,
occupying a private car attached to
j the regular train. . .
Head The Oregonian classified ads.
on, too, will like it
Blue Moon is modern a modern
drink for' the modern trend a
modern drink for up-to-date flap
pers and light stepping men.
We could tell you all about it
but why spoil a good thing. Our
suggestion is to buy it try it
and then see if you can ever go
by it.
Rainier Products Co., Seattle. TJ. S. A., Manufacturers
of Rainier Beverages, LifestaS Beverages, Blue Moon
and Old Fashion Cider.
BIG TURNOUT AT CASTING
HONORS ABOUT EVEN AT CLUB
EVENT IN" SELLWOOD.
Webl) Hinser, Novice at SiKrt,
Proves Surprise by Taking First
in Dry Fly Event.
One of the largest turnouts of cas
ters to take advantage of the weekly
tournaments staged by the Multnomah
Angles' club at the Sellwood pool
this reason was on hand yesterday
evening. Honors in the events were
about evenlj divided between Webb
Kinser. Walter F. Backus and Jack
Herman.
The showing- made by Kinser was
surprising ae he is one of the new
members of the club to take up the
rod and reel game. In the dry fly
accuracy at unknown distances.
Kinser came out with flying
colors, winning a first Iplace in
the event with an average of
89 9-15 per cent. He also took third
in the one-half ounce distance bait
with a cast of 128 feet. Experts at
thJ. casting game who saw Kinser
work yesterday predict that before
long he will be able to make the ma
jority of the vetrr.ns step out to beat
him.
George Kincaid of the Newberg
Casting club, was a visitor at the
tournament yesterday evening. The
awarding of metlals to the winners of
places in the events proved to be
popular amonir the casters and to
some extent was responsible for the
large turnout last night. Another
tournament will be he.d r. the Sell
wood pool next Wednesday evening
commencing at 6 o'clock.
Yesterday's results follow: Dry fly
accuracy at unknown distances: Webb
Kinser. first. 99 9-1 j; Walter Backus,
second, 99 6-15: A. Bergdorff, third,
99 5-15. Dry fly accuracy: Walter
Backus, 99 5-11: Marvin Hcdxe,
99 2-1."): Webb Kinder. 99 1-15. tjuar-
Wholesale Distributors
Phone Broadway 465
Portland, Oregon
Eugene, Or.; Astoria, Or.; Medford. Or.;
Klamath Falls, Or., and Lewiston, Idaho
ter-ounce distance bait: Jack Her
man, 113?2 feet: Walter Backus,' 1 28 i
feet: A. Bergdorff, 120 feet. One-"
half ounco distance bait: Walter
Rackus. 174 feet: Jack Herman, 170
feet: Webb Kinser. .28 feet.
Boxing and
Wrestling
Kar-Western Tryoutu for the
OLYiMPIC GAMES
The ;reatent Boxinar and Wrewtlinff
Elimination Tournament Port
land Hum Ever Seen.
ARMORY
Tonight, 8 P. M.
Eirt TryoufM for the Olympic
iamef in Eijtht Yearn
Ticket on Sale at Sherman A Clay
Co., S Ktrh. Sol Miller.
Cieneral Admission, M ; Reserved,
Entrie from Io Annelef. San Fran
ciftro, Ojrden. lioine, Seattle. Ta
coma and other cities.
15$-2for25
iltl
Mild
Havana
The Hurt
CiKar o..
fortliuid. Or.
MMP Ml 111 fit IMI
1 v
tne annual uauuiuujr maicn ior me tnai nine.
4
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