Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1920, Page 12, Image 12

1
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, . 1920
BEAVERS
PJTU
Nimii
nose out mm
Five Runs Are Scored in Last-
Minute Rally.
FINAL TALLY IS 9 TO 8
Spranger Starts Fireworks by Rap
ping Out Two-Bagger Kal
lio Finally Yanked.
raHflc Count League Standing.
W. 1.. Prt.l W. U Pet.
Vernon... !S2 III! ..'.'II Portland .. 3! 40 .4!I4
Suit Lake. 4!i 35 ...i:t i akland . . . 3S .10.432
l.ns Aiitr.. 48 37 ..lil.l RHcr'mento 35 4!.4I7
6n Fran. 44 40 .."iJ4!Seattle. . . . 32 30.390
YewterrJay RrKulta.
At Portland Portland !, Oakland 8.
At I -oh Angeles Sacramento 3, Loa An
geles 1.
At Seattle Vernon fi. Seattle 3.
At San Francisco Kan Francisco 5, Salt
Lake 4.
Five runs scored in the ninth in
ning: broke Oakland's winning- streak
over the Beavere, Portland winning
yesterday's contest on the Vaughn
street grounds, 9 to 8. George Maisel
tallied the winning marker on Frank
Tobin's single to deep center. The
ninth was some grand little rally,
one of the best things that the Beav
ers have not been doing since lat
Sunday.
With the score standing- 8 to 4 in
Oakland's favor, half of the crowd
uai filing out of the grandstand at
the start of the ninh, but, alas and
alack Paddy Siglin didn't keep many
fans in their seats when he led off
by flying out to Cooper. Young
Spranger sprang one from the cloude,
nailing out a double to center.
Glazier, who was sent In to relievo
Kalllo in the box in the sixth inning.
mingled through short. Spranger tak
ing third. Blue hit one which looked
like it was going straight to Fitz-
simmons' mitts, but it took a sudden
drop a few feet in front of the Oaks'
second-sacker and bounced six feet
over his head, Spranger scoring. Blue
on first and Glazier drawing up at
third.
Wisterzil singled to center, Glazier
ocoring.- George Maisel doubled down
the third-base line, tallying Blue. Bob
Weaver was yanked from the box,
Holllng taking his place. Holling pro
ceeded to walk Biff Schaller. Cox
scratched a hit through short, scoring
wisterzil, tying the score. Tobin s
single that brought in Maisel broke
up the game.
Sixth Dad for Reavers.
But for the sixth inning, Portland
would not have had half the struggle
to win. Oakland scored four runs in
that frame. Kallio showed at his
worst, and after the four runs were in
was taken out in favor of Glazier.
Rudy started off well enough, strik
ing out Cooper, but that must have
been too much of a shock, as he
walked three in a row, Wilie. Guisto
and Miller. This should have been
enough to convince Walter McCredie
tbat Kallio was off. Knight hit
through short. Wilie and Guisto scor
ing, and Miller got clear around to
third, when Kallio made a bad throw
to Wisterzil. Brubaker doubled to cen
ter, bringing in Miller and Knight.
This convinced Boss Walter, and he
waved Kallio to the showers. Fitz
slmmons and Weaver hit out.
Portland scored two in the third
'n three errors registered by Oakland,
htlue and Spranfjer crossing the plate.
Two more runs were marked up in the
.-ightli. wh'en Weaver weakened and
walked Wisterzil and Maisel.
Schaller Makea Single.
Schaller singled to right, bringing
n Wisterzil, and Maisel raced home
on Cox' long fly out to center. Tobin
nit into a double play.
Oakland drew first blood in the
second inning, when Miller singled to
enter, advanced to second on
Knight's single to right and scored
when Brubaker lined out a two-bag-
er to tert.
Hack Miller. Oakland left fielder
registered one of the greatest catches
ever made on the Portland field yes
terday wnen he made a running back
hand catch of Dick Cox' powerful flv
in the second.
The score:
Oakland I Portland
u K H u AiHlue.l.. 4 2
Coo'r.m 5
12 1 oiwistel.3 4 2
10 0 OlMaisel.m 4 2
1 0 14 l'Sehaller.l 3 0
Wllle.r. 3 1
uisto.l 4 1
Miller ! . 4 2
Knight.l 4 1
- a u i-ox.r. . . 4 0
3 0 5 Tobin. c. 5 0
Hrub r.s 4 0
Oil 6;Slnlln.2.. 4 0
113 S Spran'r.s 4 2
0 13 O'Kalifo.D. 2 0
10 0 llGlazier.p 2 1
0 0 0 01
(ltzs's.2 5
Mitze.c. 4
W ea' r.l 2
aolllil.'p 0
Totals 3.1 8 1123 181 Totals 3B 9 1127 12
One out when winning run scored.
Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 1 0 8
rortlana 0 0200002 5 9
Errors. Wilie. Knlzht nriiKaVa, vti.... o
kallio. Struck out. by Kallio 1. CJlarler II!
Weaver 2. Bases on balls, off Kallio a
Cilaaler 1. Weaver 4. Holllng: 1. Two-base
nits, urunaker, Spranger. Maisel. Double
Diays, spranger to Hlue, Wisterzil to Sig
!in to Blue, Knlsht to Fitzsimmons to
Guisto. Sacrifice hits, Wilie. Weaver. Cox
stolen bases. Spranner. Wilie. Ouisto Hit
uy pitched balls. Kniisht bv Kallio. Weaver
by Glazier. Passed ball. Tobin. Wild
pitches, Ulazier, Weaver. Innings pitched,
by Kalllo 4 1-3, runs 5, hits 5. at bat 20;
Weaver 8 1-3, runs 7. hits 0, at bat 34.
Charg-e defeat to Weaver. Runs res nn ri
sible for. Kallio 4. (Jlaxler 3. Weaver 7.
Credit victory to tilazier.
PHIL KOEKXEU LEAVES CLUB
Criticism of riaying and Hitting
Declared Unbearable.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 2.
Phil Koerner. for three years first
baseman of the San Francisco club In
the Pacific Coast Baseball league, re
signed his position and quit the club
today.
He explained that "the criticism of
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. I.. Pet.; VV I. Pet
Cincinnati. .oil 27 .071' Boston 2I 20 .500
Brooklyn. ..:(" ;io ,.13S Pittsburg. . '! 31 .4S:t
fnicasi,.. . .S.. :tj .522 New York. .31 37 .4.10
St. Louis. ..00 uJ .o-'2 Ph deliihia..2u 37 .4u3
American League Standings.
r L. i'f.l.i w. L. Pet
Xew York . 4o 23 .IIH7I Boston . 3132.4ti2
Cleveland ...44 2'J .H7 st. Louis. . ,;i2 :t .4 M
"hlcagn. . . .411 27 .."i:7; Detroit ....21 44 .323
Wuh ton 211 ..fn oelphla-.17 il .200
American Association.
At Toledo 7. Indianapolis 3.
At St. Paul 3, Minneapolis 7.
Kansas City-Milwaukee not scheduled.
How tile Series Stand.
At Portland 1 game. Oakland 3 rames
at f.os Angelea 3 games. Sacramento 1
game: at San Francisco 2 games. Salt
Lake 2 name,: at Seattle 1 came, Vernon
2 games.
here the Teams riay Next Week.
Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seat
tie. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt
Lake at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B H. Ave.: B. H. Ave
TnMn .... IB 7 . 4:10' Schroeder - 29 7 .243
"ilBZler ... 10 4 .4oo:siranger .12 43 .2:l
Sulh'land.. B7 24 . s.vt K inxdon ..!!.'. 4 .226
Hiue 3"2 !! .327i Ross !! 8.222
Maisel .. .27.1 SS .H'JOi Jones .... 2 .1.17
3chailer . .205 !:) .31.1Siglln 229 41 .179
Cok :io:i H. .;ti..;.iunoy .... o.i u .171
Wisterzil .307 !H .200 Kalllo 23 2 . 0S7
Baker 01 24 . 2!1 Poison ... 37 3 .0S1
Koehler . .21S 5J .2o7 MeNab ..i 2 0.000
IBrouks ... 10 .0U0
my playing: and .hitting; has become
unbearable."
SEALS BEAT BEES, 5 TO 4
San Francisco Gets Four Runs In
First Two Innings.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. San
Francisco grot four runs in the first
two innings and beat Salt Lake, 5
to 4. The Bcore:
Salt Lake
B K H O A
San Francisco
B R H O A
4 1 3 1 O
4 0 2 4 6
4 0 0 10 1
4 110 0
4 0 15 0
4 1 1 O 0
4 113 2
4 113 2
10 0 14
0 0 0 0 1
Mart.m 8 0
Johtion.s 5 1
Krug.2.. 3 t'J
Ruml'r.r 3 n
Sheely.l 2 0
Mul'Kn.3 4 0
Hood.l.. 4 0
Jnkins.c 4 n
Cullon.D. 1 O
3 3 o;Kitzs'd.r
2 1 2:Corhan,s.
0 2 llCavney.X
1 0 OlConly.l.
1 8 l!WalBh.2.
1 1 StSchlck.m
1 2 0:Kamm,3.
O 6 2iAKnew,c.
O 1 OlScott.p..
ReiBer. p 3 0 0
0 Jlewl8,p.
Totals 34 4 0 24 12 Totals. 32 B 10 27 20
Salt Lake 0020000 2 0 i
San Francisco 22000100 0 5
Errors. Mulligan, Hood, Corhan, Kamm
2. Stolen bases, Fitzgerald, Corhan. Two-
Jtmy Brubaker. Oakland's nen
nhorlHtop, acquired from the
Western league via Detroit.
base hits, Maggert, Hood, Schick. Sacri
fice hits. K rug, Scott 2. Bases on balls,
off Cullop 0, ofr Scott 4, off Reiser O.
Struck out, by Cullop 1, by Scott 3, by
Reiger 5. Double playa, Corhan to "Walsh
to Caveney 2. Runs responsible for, Cul
lop 3, Scott 4. Winning pitcher Scott,
losing pitcher Cullop.
FITTERY DEFEATS ANGELS
Winning Streak Broken and Sacra
mento Takes 3-1 Game.
LOS ANGELES. July 2. Paul Fit
tery, ex-Los Angeles pitcher, broke
the Angels' winning streak, Sacra
mento winning, 3 to 1. The score:
-Sacramento I Loa Angeles
BRHOAI BRHOA
M'O'n.2 4 0
5! Kllle'r.r
4
Sehang.r 3 0
0! M'Au'y.s
1, K.Crl.2
7'Zelder.l.
0' Cra'd.m
0' Lapan.c
2 1
2 3
1
Cady.c. 4
Orr.s... 4
Shee'n.l 2
Com'n.m 3
Kopp.I. 4
Grover,3 4
Fltt'y.p 4
0 3
1 12
1 0
1 3
oi Kllis.l. .
HNeih'f.3 3 0
0 0 OlTho'as.p 2 0
ISUate.. 1 0
IHughes.p 0 0
I
Totals.32 3 8 27 14! Totals. 31 1 6 27 0
Batted for Thomas in eighth.
Sacramento 0 2 0 1 O 0 0 0 f 3
Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Errors, Schang. Orr 2. Two-base hit,
Kopp. Sacrifice hit. Compton. Struck out.
by Thomas 2. Flttery 2, Hughes 2. Bases
on balls, Thomas 3. Runs responsible for.
Thomas 3. Innings pitched, Thomas 8.
Losing pitcher, Thomas. Double plays.
Killefer to Mt-Auley, McGaffigan to Shee
han, K. Crandall to McAuley. Umpires,
Byron and Anderson.
VERN'OX DEFEATS SEATTLE
V. Mitchell Allows Only Four Hits
in 6-to-3 Game.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 2. W.
Mitchell allowed only four hits to
day and Vernon won from Seattle, 6
to 3. Score:
Verncn I Seattl
BRHOA BRHOA
Mit'ell.i. 4 2 2 2 4iCun'm.m. 3 0
iigh.l... 4 2 3 1 0Bohne.3. 4 1
Ch'b'n.m 5 0 3 3 0 Murphy.r 4 1
Flsher.2. 5 0 1 3 4milred.m 4 0
0 2
0 6
2 1
0 1
1 8
0 10
0 1
0 3
1 0
Borton.l 4 1 2 13 nlK'w'y.2.. 3 0
Long.r. . 3
0 0 2 OZ'loch.l.. 3 0
0 0 1 4l3tumpf.s. 3 0
Smith.3. 4
Devor'r.c 4 0
1 2 2:Adams,c. 3 0
1 0 3 pem'ee.p 3 1
W.MI'I.p 4
Totals. 3 6 13 27 17 Totals. 30 8 4 27 13
Vernon 10003011 0 8
Seattle 000001002-
Errors. Lonar. Bohne. Stumpf. Adama.
Home run. Murphy. Two-base hits. W.
Mitcreli. High 2, cnadnourne, Borton 2.
Mitchell, bacriflce hit. Long. Base on
balls, by w. Mitchell 1. by Memaree 2
bolls, by W. Mitchell 1. by Demaree 2.
Double plays. Smith to Fisiier to Borton.
Stumpf t', Zamlo.ih. Adams to Kenworthy
to inmiotn, r.tai-ea 10 fiLumpt to wonne.
Runs responsible for. Demaree 3. w.
Mitchell 2.
ERRORS BEAT WHITE SOX
ST. LOUIS GETS 7-5 VICTORY
IX 10 IXXIXGS.
Cleveland Defeats Detroit 10-3
Boston Wallops Washington
10-9 New York Wins.
CHICAGO, July 2. Erratic fielding
by Chicago coupled with opportune
hitting gave St. Louis a 7-to-5 vie
tory in ten innings. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E,
St. Louis... 7 14 OiChlcago 5 10
Batteries Shocker and Severeid
Williams and Schalk.
Cleveland 10, Detroit 3.
DETROIT. July 2. Cleveland hit
three Detroit pitchers hard and won
today, 10 to 3. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Cleveland. .10 12 2Detroit 2 9
Batteries Coveleekie and O'Neill
Dauss, yers and Stanage, Jvlanion.
Boston 10, Washingotn 9.
BOSTON, July 2. Doubles by Vitt
and Hooper gave Boston a 10-to-
victory over Washington with on
out in the last of the tenth today,
lti score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Wash gton..9 18 ljBoston 10 12
Batteries Erickson, Courtney,
Schacht. Shaw and Gharrity; Jone
Eibel, fenyder. Karr and Walters.
Xew York 7, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Ne
York went into a tie for first place
with Cleveland today by defeatin
Philadelphia. 7 to 4. Each team has
won two-thirds of the games it has
played. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
New York. 47 8 OlPhila. 4 10
Batteries Thormahlen and Han
nah; Harris, Hasty and Perkins.
ft - f
ww. .".? .'-ft wx v . wr- :
7
Edited
- i V-
ORTEGA WILL FIGHT
DOWD ONCE MORE
Milwaukie Arena Bout Ar
ranged for Friday.
NEW CHANCE IS WON
Tommy Simpson Declares Late
Middleweight Champion Is
Hard 'ut to Crack.
BY DICK SHARP.
Tommy Simpson, Oakland boxing
romoter, who looks after the fistic
destinies of Battling Ortega, aspirant
for the world's middleweight crown.
dmits that Mike O'Dowd is a tough
ut to crack. Simpson's battler had
is first opportunity to break into the
hall of boxing fame in his recent 10-
round scrap against O'Dowd at the
Milwaukie arena and will have an
ther opportunity next Friday n,ight
when the pair will tangle in a return
ill.
Simpson had quite a bit to say
hen he returned to California and
some of the things were not nice even
bout O'Dowd but Tommy and Henry.
that is Ortega's first name, both ad
mitted to the home scribes that the
St. Paul mauler was some mitt wield-
The following: is a little of what
Tommy related. The piece follows
s it was printed in the south:
t rom Tommy Simpson comes the
nnouncement that Mike O'Dowd,
late middleweight champion of the
orld, is a tough nut to crack. Tommy
saw this battler go ten rounds to a
raw against the middle westerner in
Portland ring one night last week
nd says the decision was a good one.
though some of the Portland news
paper boys thought Denver Ed Mar-
should have given the verdict to
the St. Paul chap.
btmpson explains that O Dowd is a
tough, strong chap and that he hits
ard. Tommy says, however. that
Dowd. in his deire to win, uses a
lot of objectionable tricks.
"For example, when the Battler
would start a punch, O'Dowd would
ull it down with his own gloved
and in an endeavor to make the
lows appear low. Further, he held
Ortega's hands cleverly and appar-
ntly tied the Oaklander up in knots.
Simpson says Mike butted with his
ead and had to be warned.
'"Ortega had a good lead in the
first five rounds,' says the manager.
O Dowdi came his best in the seventh,
Ighth and ninth. The Battler laid
ff in the ninth round, thinking he
ad a decided advantage, but O'Dowd
came fast. Wed like to get him
gain."
If Ortega had not consented to meet
O'Dowd again next week Matchmaker
Frank Kendall and George Moore,
manager of the Milwaukie arena, had
radically completed arrangements
to bring K. O. Kruvosky, the San
Francisco boy, here to meet Mike.
Kruvosky had agreed to make 165
pounds for o Dowd and was eager
for a crack at Mike, but Ortega came
to terms. If Kruvosky had been
taken the fans would have seen a
southpaw in action a la Johnny Wil
son.
Matchmaker Kendall announced last
night that he had signed Eddie Shan
non and Willie St. Clair, Sacramento
egro lightweight, to mix eight rounds
n the. semi-windup of the July 9 bill.
St. Clair arrived several days ago
rom Salt Lake and has been working
out at the Olympic gymnasium. He
had such a good record and made
uch impressive workouts in the
gymnasium that it was decided with
out a minute's hesitation to put him
on in an eight-round against the
clover Shannon. St. Clair knocked
out Gilbert Gallant of Boston in four
rounds in Salt Lake two weeks ago
and has beaten such men as Stanley
Youkam, Eddie White, Pat Gilbert
Lee Morrissey, and many others. He
shows the best of any colored light
weight that has ever worked out
here.
One other match has been signed
a six-round go between Johnny Fiske,
the Rock Island, 111., featherweight,
and Neil Zimmerman, young Portland
boxer. Two other matches a six and
a four round go will round out the
card and will be arranged this after
noon.
Dan Salt, Seattle boxing promoter.
passed through Portland yesterday
with his welterweight, Harry Casey,
in tow. bound for Pendleton. Or. Casey
PSHAW. 1 Wt-SW
Peofue WOULD ORDER
VMviitLA ICE CREAM
Soda ops mot SunDab
t rJOT?te& tORE WErf
0M i ijcj Than
vVIHAT USEPTo
j suppose rr-s bcCausc-
twF:v QK6 MST WAV
OP FJXVrJG UP A iRrJW-
ryv PRCTTV 30oD AT
Is scheduled to box Frankle Murphy
ten rounds in the Round-up city next
Monday. Puggy Morton and Johnny
Noye meet on the same card.
Pastors Oppose Boxing.
ALBANY, Or., July 2. (Special.)
A petition which was circulated and
filed by the local post of the Ameri
can Legion asking for the appoint
ment of a boxing commission in Al
bany is being opposed by the Albany
Ministerial association. The petition
was presented to the city council for
action this week and Rev. J. C.
Spence, president of the ministerial
association, asked the council to de
lay action until a counter petition
could , be circulated and presented.
This request was granted and the
matter will come up for action at the
next meeting of the council.
Hoquiam 9, West End 8.
HOQUIAM. Wash., July 2. (Spe
cial.) The North Hoquiam baseball
nine defeated the West End team
by a score of 9 to 8 Wednesday. A
rally in the ninth brought in three
runs for the north siders.
LOCAL MAM WINS FLAG
D. IvERR OF PORTLAND VICTOR
IX COMPETITIOX.
Honors Among Women Go to Mrs.
G. L. McGowan of Sacra
mento With 111 Strokes.
DEL MONTE, Cal, July 2. D. Kerr
of Portland won the flag in the com
petition here today which was to
usher in the Independence day golf
tournament. He carried the flag to
the 20th green with an allowance
of 90 strokes. F. S. Peck of Sacra
mento finished second.
Mrs. C. L. McGowan of Sacramento
won the honors among the women by
going to the 20t.h green with 11
strokes.
The qualifying round begins to
morrow.
TEXXIS STARS TO COMPETE
Exhibition Matches Staged for To
day Beginning at 5 P. M.
Exhibition tennis matches, in which
four tennis stars of the northwest
will participate, will be staged this
afternoon on the courts of the Wash
ington park playground at 5 o'clock.
In the singles Catlln Wolfard, state
singles champion, will play Phil Neer,
northwest title holder.
The doubles match will find Wol
fard and Henry Stevens teamed
against Neer and A. D. Wakeman.
Following the matches the players
will be at the service of those inter
ested in learning the correct manner
of holding a raquet. strokes and any
other points of the game.
This plan of staging exhibition!
matches at the Portland playgrounds
will be carried out during the sum
mer. The next matches will be held
at the Peninsula park grounds.
AQUATIC STUXTS PLAXXED
Log Rolling, Swimming and Diving
Exhibition at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 2. (Spe
cial.) Exhibitions of the latest and
most complicated diving and swim
ming -stunts will be given here the
afternoon of July 4 by a crack team
from the Seattle Crystal pool, accom
panied by Coach Vickers.
Following the swimming and diving
Tar Henderson, world's champion log
roller, will defend his title against all
comers. He has been challenged by
Jack Perry and two other expert
white-water loggers. Perry is known
as one of the most skillful log-rollers
on the coast. The log to be used in
the contest wMl be 12 feet in length
and 17 inches in diameter.
One of Henderson's star stunts is
to roll the log while on roller skates.
WOMEX'S DOUBLES PLAYED
Miss Fording and Mrs. Xorthup
Defeat Campbell-Mulder Team.
Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I.
Northup won the women's doubles
title in the annual spring handicap
tournament on the courts of the
Irvington Tennis club yesterday after
noon when they defeated Miaa Irene
Campbell and Mrs. J. P. Mulder In
the finals 6-0. 6-3.
In the Beml-finals, also played yes-,
terday. Miss Fording and Mrs. North
up eliminated Miss Mary Ann Bishop
and Miss Janet Ettinger 6-2, 5-7, 6-4,
and Miss Campbell and Mrs. Mulder
won from Miss Agnes McBrlde and
Miss Bernlce Burke, 7-5. 6-1.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock Miss
Stella Fording and Miss Helen Hald
will meet on the courts to decide
the women's slngrles title.
WONDER WHAT A SODA
This VAr4tt.teV CAM &
6ettiniS avajfuu uovo
Vix. HAFTA To Go Easy
CrJ Th orders- The
CHOCACATC 'aOeS AWEtt
BUT" NANLLUAiS TH
Vi?fcTe
PkX. KinDp, TAKE s
toOK :AnOvSEE. s SHf
SE6M3 T2 tFMJoV IT-
5he uRe. Goej at rr
PR6TTY STRON&"
i should Think PeoPte
WOULD GET .StGK OF
XCE. CACAM
T CLUB IS TO
HOLD RAGE MEET
Racing Revival May Result
From Tomorrow's Card.
FAST EVENTS EXPECTED
Over 50 Entries Received for One
Relay, the Johnny Walker
Special.
One of the biggest trporting events
on the local calendar will be the an
nual spring meet of the Portland
Hunt club on the track at Garden
Home tomorrow. Never before In all
the annals of this successful Portland
organization has there been available
such a high-class collection of quali
fied thoroughbreds.
The revival of this form of sport
has been gradually sweeping the coun
try, and this meet, with its wealth
of high-class entries, is considered
by horse lovers as the entering wedge
for the return to Portland of the old
racing days. In the environs of Port
land splendid prospects are in train
ing for the summer schedule.
The track at Garden Home, which
is 18 minutes by motor from the city,
is in splendid condition: the horses in
training there know the course, and
the absence of other attractions for
the day promises a record attendance.
The feature event will be the 2-year-old
futurity between Martha Z.
the 2-year-old filly belonging to Jack
Coffman, and Tony Faust Jr., bred
and owned by Chester Murphy. These
colts have been in training all spring
and are perhaps the best racing stock
seen in Oregon in a decade.
Next in Importance on the card will
be the Hunt club owners' race, three
eighths of a mile, in which members
ride their own mounts at catch
weights.
There will be nine entries in the
half-mile event Gene Oppenheim,
Fred Martin, W. N. Sanderson, the
president of the club; Howard Charle-
ton, Natt McDougall, Jim Nlcolls.
Harry Kernon. Claude Starr. Charley
Fagou of Seattle, Pat Riley, Dr. Ralph
Fisher and Chester Murphy.
A five-furlong professional race for
a cash purse will be the third feature
on the card, and a fat man's race at
200 pounds. In this last the entries
are: Abrose Cronin. Nat McDougall,
Jim Nichols. Claude Bowman. Dr.
Drake. Chester Murphy and Dr.
Fisher.
Sterling silver cups will be given
the winners in most of the events, but
the relay race, composed of teams of
three men each, will be known as the
"Johnny Walker special." because
three bottles of Johnny Walker have
been donated from some unknown
source as the prize for the winning
team. Entries for this event, it is an
nounced, have passed the 50 mark,
and competing teams will be drawn
by lot.
Junior boys and girls will have
their own races at a quarter of a
mile. There will also be three Jump
ing contests women's hunters, pair
jumping and men's hunters.
Burke Torque, as usual, will act as
starter and Hugh Hume and J. D.
Farrell as Judges.
A band will be in attendance and
in the evening a buffet supper will be
served at the clubhouse, where the
prizes will be presented. The meet
will be open ot the public. The club
grounds may be reached by motor via
the Terwilliger boulevard or over the
heights. Special car service will be
provided by the Oregon Electric.
The programme follows:
First race One-quarter mile dash, boys'
pony rare for boys IK years or under.
C. C. Colt and H. I.. Corbett trophy.
Second race One-quarter mile dash, for
women. Spectator trophy.
Third race One-half mile, open cham
pionship, catch weights with professional
jockeys up. Purse H00.
Fourth race Three-eights mile dash.
owners' race, catch weights, owner to ride
own mounts. Jenson hotel trophy.
Fifth race Three-eighths mile dash.
Hunt olub futurity,' 2-year-olds. catch
weights with professional Jockeys up.
Purse $75.
Sixth race Three-eighths mile dash.
Hunt club members race, catch weights,
members only to ride. A. and C. Feiden
heimer trophy.
Seventh race Quarter mile dash, fat
men's ra-e, horses to carry 200 pounds.
Mounts to be drawn by lot at post. Swift
& Co. trophy.
Eighth race Women's jumping. Jaeger
Brothers trophy..
Ninth race Gentlemen's steeple chase.
Norman Brothers trophy.
Tenth race Mile relaj. frams of three
men' each. Johnny Walker trophy.
White Ready for Leonard.
BENTON HARBOR. Mfch.. July 2.
Charlie White. Chicago lightweight.
CLERK THINKS ABOUT?
WONDER WHO ThC
CUTe Kto That
Camc tKt YeSTePjjAr-
A(5Aiw "ToXJPvV- - MeVYBC
I IMASlMED IT but
Via PReTTY Sure kb
Ae ae. a Mii.e
Hm! 5hc LEFT 2.0IT6
a sit"- - sposb
she. hap Plenty- -
1
matched to meet Champion Benny
Leonard in a ten-round championship
contest here Monday afternoon, began
to taper off in his training today for
fear of going stale.
CHILD CHRISTEXS VESSEL
Racer Glides Into Water as Bottle
or 'White Mule' Breaks Over Prow.
Little Donna Neill, aged 4 years,
yesterday afternoon christened the
Donna by breaking a bottle of "white
mule" over the prow of the seasled as
is was launched before a crowd of
several hundred persons at Columbia
beach. " The seasled. of seven geet
beam and 30 feet lengtn. Is equipped
with a 60-horsepower engine and Is
expected to be one of the fastest on
the Columbia river.
The keel of the craft was laid about
OA H -i octa Iha nnArviainti nf
J. R. Neill. and the racer has been I
completed in record time.
The craft will be used to carry pas
sengers and for water sports, such as
surfboard riding and the like.
OREGON MEN TO PLACE
WEST WILL MAKE OLYMPIC
TEAM, SAYS HAYWARD.
University Coach, Recommended to
Train Athletes Going Abroad,
Visits in Portland.
Bill Hayward, athletic director at
the University of Oregon, who has
been recommended as a coach of the
American Olympic games track and
field team, was a Portland visitor
yesterday, stooping off on his way
to Tacoma. Wasn., where he will at
tend the July 4 auto races.
Hayward has just returned from
the Pacific Coast Olympic tryouts held
at Pasadena last Saturday and is
quite optimistic over the showing
made by the western men. He be
lieves that this section of the country
will be well represented on the team
that goes abroad.
Arthur Tuck, Kepneth Bartlett and
Henry Foster, the three University of
Oregon men whom Hayward took to
the tryouts in the south, have all
been chosen to compete in the final
tryouts in Boston on July 17. Tuck
will be entered in the javelin and
decathlon; Bartlett in the discus and
Foster in the broad jump and 220-
yard dash. The three men accom
panied by Hayward will leave for the
east on July 8.
Tuck is expected to make a much
better showing in the final trials at
Boston than he did in the Pasadena
meet as he was not in the best of
condition. He was troubled with a
bad knee, and sore arm which affected
his work in the javelin considerably.
When he is right and can let himself
out Tuck is good for better than 180
feet in the javelin throw.
WI X D EM V T II O PEN I N Ci TO I) A Y
Suitable Prizes and Trophies Put
Up for Various Events.
Swimming' races and diving compe
tition will feature the 1920 opening- of
Wtndemuth on the Willamette river
this afternoon. Suitable prizes and
trophies have been put up for the
various events, which are open to all
amateur awimmer and divers.
In addition to the programme of
aquatic sports several special stunts
have been arranged by Managers I-ou
Woodward and Charles S. Barton.
The first event will start at 2 o'clock
and the entry list will be held open
to that tjme.
The program mc Includes women's
fancy dlvin. men'n fancy diving, 100
yard swimming race for women, 100
yard race for men. 50-yard dash for
women. 50 -yard dash for men, hi? h
diving contest for men. Practically
all of the best local swimming and
diving talent ls expected to enter in
the events.
An open air dancing floor that will
accommodate 500 couples, a cafeteria
and bathhouses on the sand beach
at Ross Its I and are some of the fea
tures added to the resort this season
Information for Anglers.
TROUT fishing In Oregon streams
greatly improved during the
warm weather of last week, accord
ing to the latest fishing bulletin is
sued by the Southern Pacific com
pany lines in this state. The best
reports continue to come from points
on the McKenzie. Willamette and
Siuslaw rivers. Coos bay and Rogue
river retrions, and that section of the
state tributary to Wheeler and Ne
halem. The water in the streams Is moder
ately low and clear.
Following is a summary of reports:
McKenzfe river, reported by W. R. Wal
lace, of Eugene Water clear and low.
MaVBE I'tL Glvje HER
am extra 600d hamd
out TcxPay- ip Shu
com63 ik pont
Wrjouli- - sf B e vuat.
-KJ MAYBC. I WOWT
here comes "mother
5hs customer- Gosh
( HOPe"SHe lays
UAN1LLA FOB M CHAlOlie-
CELE
With the American Legion
Gresliam, July 5
On County Fair Grounds
lamimiuiinmnnmmPMiKitniWHwuiiHiuummiM
Patriotic Address by Judge Jacob Kanzler at 10:30
Bj ers' Band Scottish Pipers
Picnic Dinner Refreshments Athletic Sports
Horse Racing Airplane Stunts
Dancing Fireworks
Admission to Grounds Free Autos Parked Free
Small Charge for Races
Several good catches with Wlckham's fane
dry f Ilea and caddie. Fine iihhins south
fork McKenzie, 50 m iles east Kusenc
State service. Accommodations Eugene
and Nimrod. hotel at Vida on the Mc
Kenzie. Willamette river. Lowell & Jasper
Condition of water good. Week-end out
look Rood. Red and blue upright flies and
spinner used. Stearman Vi to hi mile from
station. Accommodations at Lowell.
Siuslaw river. Ma pie ton. Or. Water
warm and clear. Several fair catches
with brown hackle and fly ins caddie.
Stream and hotel accommodations at
Mapleton.
Smith river. Gardiner Water clear.
Good catches cu throat and rainbow trout
above falls with flies and chub bait. Stream
near station. Accommodations at Gard
iner. 1 -2 miles distant.
Kchofield river. Keedsport Water clear
and warm. Week-end outlook only fair.
Klies and salmon eggs used. Stream half
mile distant. Accommodations at Reeds
port. Rogue river. Rogue River and Grants
Pass Water clear. Several good catche
steelheads and smaller trout with red
upright flies, grasshoppers and spinners.
Stream short distance from stations. Hotel
accommodations at Rogue River and at
Grants Pass.
North Santiam, Mill City Water clear.
Several fair catches with uprigh ts and
gray hackle spinner. Stream and accommo
dations at Mill City.
Abiqua creek, Silverton Water clear
and warm. Several good catches with
flies. Stream eight to 20 miles distant.
Private conveyances. Accommodations at
Silverton.
Calapoola river, Brownsville Water con
dition good. Several fair catches 15 miles
distant with f lies and bait. Auto stage
and jitney service. Best fishing above
Crawf ordavllle. ten miles distant. Accom
modations Brownsville and Crawfordsvilie.
Salmonberry river, Cochran Water
clear. Several fair catches small fish with
fly and salmon eggs. Best fishing near
Enright.
Foley creek. North and South Nehalem
river. Wheeler Water clear and low. Sev
eral good catches with fly and spinner.
Streams two miles from Mohler. Accom
modations Wheeler and Nehalem.
VICTORIA, TACOMA SPLIT
SECOND GAME PKOTESTEU BY'
WASHINGTON TEAM .
Vancouver Takes Seattle Into Camp
by 16-5 Score; Spokane
5, Vakima 4.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 2. Victoria
and Tacoma. split a double header
today, the first game going to Ta
coma, 5 to 0, while Victoria took the
second. 7 to S. Tacoma protested the
second game.
First game
RUE! RIII3
Tacoma ....5 10 0Victoria ...0 3 3
Batteries Cole and Anfinson; Law
son. Leard and Cunningham.
Second game
R II K R H K
Tacoma ....6 9 2Victpria ...7 8 1
Batteries BraVvke and Stevens;
James and Cunningham.
Vancouver 16, Seattle 5.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 2. Van
couver took the measure of thr'ee Se
attle pitchers today and won, 16 to
5. Seven errors were chalked up
against Seattle.
RHEi R H E
Seattle 5 12 7;Vancouver 16 16 1
Batteries McKay, Washington,
Hesse and Boelzle; Rapp and Patter
son. Spokane 5, Yakima 4.
SPOKANE. Wash., July 2. Spokane
trimmed Vakima 5 to 4 in a 10-in-ning
game today; Hodges scoring the
winning run as the result of hia
single, a double by Murphy and a
single by Fisher.
R H El RUE
Takima ...4 10 OlSpokane ...5 13 2
Batteries Eastley and Cadman;
Smith and Fisher.
JUNEV AGAIN JCMPS TRACES
Portland's Star Relief Tvtirler
Leaves for Sunny South.
Frank Juney, Portland's star relief
twirler, has jumped the traces again
and left yesterday for the sunny
south, presumably to pitch for the
Chowchilla club of the San Jose Val
ley, league, an outlaw circuit. This
makes the second time Juney has for
saken the Beavers, the first occasion
being the last time the Portland club
was at home. He Journeyed to Chow
chilla and pitched one game, rejoin
ing the club at Oakland.
This time, however. Frank seems to
have decided to go for good and be
sides receiving a good stipend for
playing ball, tt is said he will be set
up In business. v ,
Judge W. W. McCredie, president of
the Portland baseball club, is going
to get out an Injunction for both
Juney and "Lefty" Schroeder, who re
cently deserted the ranks.
Juney first broke into the game as
a "pro" with the Portland Colts as an
infielder. Last year he took up pitch
ing and met with great euccess. Juney
has not been started in many games
this season, being used mostly as a
relief man.
U. S. PRINJCE MARRIES
Tacoma City Attorney Finds Heir
on Condemned Land.
TACOMA, Wash., July 2. (Special.)
The suspense is over. The prince
of Wales is married to a native
American and she lives on a strip of
lnnd In the Hood canal country. Mrs.
Prince of Wales is one of the occu
pants of the tract to be condemned
by the city of Tacoma as part of the
Lake Cushman power site.
While the British empire .feared
that the lad with a thousand titles
might succumb to the charms of some
American girl and some people in the
United States were hoping for such an
alliance, it was not until the Tacoma
city attorney's force uncovered the
real truth that it was found that
the heir apparent had slipped into
the Hood's canal country and taken
a wife. Mrs. Prince of Wales has
among her neighbors Agnes Choke,
Old He He, Tenas Turn Turn, Tenaa
Charley, Allen Yellout, Peter Squally
and others.
a
GIANTS AND BRAVES SPLIT
DOCBLE-HEADER IS DIVIDED
9 TO 7 AXD 13 TO 4.
Opening Contest Lasting for 11 In
nings Is Marked by Five Home
Runs Reds Win.
NEW TORK, July 2 Xew York
and Boston divided a doubleheader to
day, the Braves winning the first
game. 9 to 7, in 11 innings, and the
Giants the second, 13 to 4. The open
ing contest was marked by five home
runs. The score:
First Game.
R H El R H B
Boston... 9 15 OiNew York 7 H 0
Batteries Oeschger. Fillingim and
Oowdy. O'Neill: Scott. Nehf, Benton;
Douglas and Smith.
Second Game.
R H E R H E
Boston... 4 14 4New York 13 It 1
Batteries Scott, Hearne and
O'Neill; Douglas and Smith. Snyder.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1.
BROOKLYN. July 2. Brooklyn won
its fourth straight game today 'by
beating Philadelphia, 2 to 1. The
score:
R H E R H E
Philadelphia 1 7 2;Brooklyn. 2 8 2
Batterie s Causey and Wheat;
Pfeffer and Elliott. Kruegar.
Cincinnati 6, Chicago 5.
CINCINNATI. O.. July 2. Cincinnati
defeated Chicago today, 6 to 5, in a
hard-fought 11-inning game. Tho
score:
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Chicago... 5 9 2 Cincinnati . . 6 10 0
Batteries Carter and Daly, O'Far
rell; Ring and Wlngo.
St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 0.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 2. St. Louis
defeated Pittsburg. 3 to 0, today.
Pittsburg did not get a runner past
second base until the ninth inning.
The score:
R. H.E. R. H. E
Tittsburg.. 0 6 0St. Louis.. 3 6 1
Batteries Hamilton. Meadows anrf
Schmidt; Doak and Dilhoefer.
WOMEN DIVERS OFF JrXJR EAST
Multnomah Club Members Slated
to Place in Olympic Finals.
Miss Thelraa Payne and Mrs. Con
stance Dressier, Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club's two women divers who
beyond a question of a doubt will be
members of the aquatic team that will
represent this country in the Olympic
games at Antwerp. Belgium. this
slimmer, will leave tonight for the
east, where they will compete a
western representatives In the final
tryouts to be held in New York July
10 and 14.
In the Pacific coast trials held at
Neptune beach, San Francisco, last
Saturday, the two Winged M spring
board artists carried off their share
of the honers in both high and fancy
diving. Mrs. Dressier was first in
the fancy diving off the 10-foot
board, with Miss Payne second. In
the high diving. Miss Aleen Allen, of
the Los Angeles Athletic club, was
awarded first place over Mrs. Dress
ier by one-tenth of a point.
Louis "Happy" Kuehn, another
Winged M diver, placed second in the
men's tryout. but the local club has
not yet decided whether or not he
will be sent to the final tryouts at
Chicago.
Phone your want ads to The Orago-
nian. Main 707 ). Automatic 560-95.
RUNNING 1 a
RACES A"
PORTLAND HUNT CLUB
SPRING MEET
Monday, July 5, 2:30 P. M.
at Garden Home Track
By motor or Oregon Electric
trains leaving at 1, 1:10 and 2.
PUBLIC INVITED
Admission ?1 (War Tax Included)
EAT AND
' BE SATISFIED
AT
9A
LUNCH
SIXTH AND STARK
UNIFORMS FOR LES
Bandmen. Lodges, Police, Flrttaen,
a.nybody and everybody who wears a
uniform, see us before buying.
ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP
XH FOURTH 8T.
10
r