THE MORNING OREGOXLVX, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1020
OIKS-ID BEAVERS -
DIVIDE TWO GAMES
Visitors Take First, 2 to 1,
and Lose Second, 4 to 3.
ROOKS ALLOWS 4 HITS!f,!"fKl.hi
tecent Recruit to McCredie Pitch
ing Starr Stingy With Bingles,
but Support Is Lacking.
Pacific Coast Lkiu Standing m.
W. I.. P.C.I W. L. P C.
It Lake, fit .'! .SS! Portland . . 4141.500
ernon... M 3!i ." Oakland .. . sh 02 .-t-
Angeles 49 30 .5.j;Sat-ramen o .17 50 .4-3
an Kran'o 43 42 .5171 Seattle .15 51 407
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 1-4. Oakland 2-3.
At Seattle Seattle H-2. Vernoi 3-18.
At Los Angeles Sacramento 5-1, Los
nifties 4-4.
At San Francisco Salt Lake s-a. Ban
tancUco 4-4. '
After dropping the first contest of
esterday's double-header to Oakland,
to 1, the Beavers came back in the
econd and emerged victors, 4 to 3.
Iarold Brooke, Walter McCredie's re-
ent addition io the Portland hurling
taff, held the Oaks to lour hits in
he first came, while can noiiius
vas nicked for 11, but the failure of
he Beavers to hit in the pinches cost
hem the game. The series now
tands Oakland 4, Portland 3 games.
Sam Ross worked the second game
or Portland and after the fifth in-
Ing was nearly invincible allowing
nly one hit. He was touched tor
even hits in all.
Holling twirled both games for
akland. holding Portland to nine
its in the second game. The young
er is about the only tet that uei
(oward has on his flinging corps
(tat can be depended upon, and his
ouble shift yesterday speaks volumes
or his ability. When Detroit claims
rolling, having already obtained mm
rom Oakland, the Acorns will be de-
idedly out of luck, unless Howard
aods a couple of more boxmen.
Braven Buck l'p.
Portland was one run behind in
e seventh inning of the second
trusrgle. the score standing 3 to &
n the southerners' favor. In the hole
hey bucked up and before the smoKe
ieared were in the lead, 4 to &.
Spranger led off with a single to
ght. Ross beat out a bunt down the
rtird base line, Spranger taking sec-
nd. Blue sacrificed, Holling to Cruis-
Sprangfr and Ross advancing a
ase. Tex wtsterzii new out. to ru-
mmons and Spranger scored after
he catch when ltzimmons loaiea
ith the ball. Maised singled to right.
:oring Ross, but was out trying to
ake second on the single. However
he run was in and the game in the
loler. Portland and Oakland both
ored in the first inning. Blue singled
(trough second and went to second
n Wisterzil's sacrifice. The Beaver
lrst-saeker stole third base. Jack
Cnlght thought he had caught Blue
nd, while fussing around, threw the
all down. Blue started for home and
ored when Brubaker, who picked up
he pellet failed to get it down to
litze in time. Schaller and cox
atted out.
A morning and afternon game are
lated for today, the first starting at
9:30 A. M. and the second due to get
nder way at 2:30 P. M.
The scores:
First frame:
Oakland
BRHOA
Portland
BRHOA
n pr.m 4 o
0 2 Blue.1 . . 4
1 14
Vllle.r. 8 0
1 1 0 iWiste 1. 8 4
1
run'r.s 4 0
0 2 SIMalsel.m 4
llller.l 3 1
1
1 .Schaller.l 4
SCox.r... 3
4ITobin.c. 4
2Siglin.2. 4
l:Spran'r.s 4
OlBrooks.p 4
ulsto.l 3 (I
nlnht.3 4 0
0 8
0 2
1 5
1 2
0 1
'itzd's.s 3 0
title, c. 2 1
olll'g.P 1 0
Totals 27 2 4 27 13! Totals 85 11127 14
akland 0 0 1 1 0000 0 2
Hltn 0 0 2 1 0 O 0 0 1 4
ortland 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 1 1
Hits 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 3 11
Error, Millar. Struck out. by Brooks 1.
lolling 2. Bases on balls, off Brooks 3,
lulling 1. Two-base hits, Mitze. Blue,
Iglln. Double play. Mlllrr to Fitzsim
1.1ns. Sacrifice hits. Holling 2. Mitze.
tlue. Stolen base, Wilie. Huns respon-
ble for. Brooks 2. Holling l.s Time of
ime, 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires. Casey
nd Toman.
Second game:
Oakland I Portland
BRHOA BRHOA
o p r. m 4
2 OIBIue.l... 3
2 HWlste'1.3 3
3 2tMa!sel.m 2
1 OlSchall'r.l 4
9 OlCox.r 4
2 4!Tobln.c. 4
4 3!Siglin.2.. 4
1 l'Spran'r.s 3
0 Si Ross. p. .. 3
9 3
0 4
Vllie.r.. 4
trub r.s 3
3 0
4 0
8 1
3 8
8 1
2 7
0 0
llller.l. 4
Ulsto. 1 4
:nig't.S 4
Itzs s.z 3
Itze.c. 3
I'llng.p. 2
Totals. 31
akland ..
Hits ...
ortland .
7 24 141 Totals.. 30 4 9 27 19
1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
1 0 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 7
1 0000 1 20 4
2 1 00023 1
Hits
Errors. Brubaker. Knight. Spranger.
wo-base hit. Miller. Double plays. Knisht
o Fltzslmmon to Gulsto, Cox to Tobin to
lue. Sacnnce hits. Blue, Wiaterzil.
tolen bases, Wilie, Blue, Maisel. Cooper,
obln. Hit by pitched halls. Maisel bv
lolling. Struck out, by Ross i. Baaea on
ails, off Ross 2, off Holling 1. Runs re
oonslbla for. Ross 2. Holling 4. Time of
ame, 1:40. umpires. Toman and Casey.
EES AXD
SEALS
DIVIDE
alt Lake Wins Morning Game and
San Francisco Afternoon
KAN FRANCISCO, July 4. San
Francisco and Salt Lake divided a
ouble-header. Salt Lake taking the
norning game, 8 to 4, and San Fran
lsco the afternoon, 4 to 3. Scores:
Morning game:
Salt Lake 1 San Franel
B R H O Al
B
R H O A
Isn't. m 5 112 0'Fitzld,r
3
0 2
o son.s 4 12 2
inc1..3 12 2
AlCorhan.s 4
4:Cave'ey.2 4
1 0
0 5
1 5
0 0
0 0
2 15
1 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
vumfer.r 4 0 0 2 OICnn'My.l 5
heely.l 5 1 0 12 H Walsh, 3 4
lul an.3 3 2 1 1
lood, 1.. 4 1 4 3
klns.c 5 0 3 5
-troud.p 5 111
2 Shick. m 3
OiO'Con'l.l 4
l'Agnew.c 4
4: Lewis, p. 2
I K.amm, 8 0
jYelle... 1
Totals 3.S S 14 30 151 Totals 34 4 5 80 19
ail Lake... 110011000 4 8
an Francisco uuuosiouo
Errors. Mulligan 2. Kamm 6. Th.haKp
its. Magsrrt. O'Connell. Corhan. Connol
v. Hood. Two-base hits. Stroud, King,
ohnson, Jenkins. Sacrifice hits. King,
lood. Corhan. Johnson. Schick. Rumler.
-tulllgan. Base on balls, off Lewis 1.
iroua '2. htruck out, by Lewis 2, Stroud
Hit by pitcher. Lewis and King. Dou
le plays, Corhan. Caveney. O'Connell. Runs
e.ponsible for. Lewis 5, Stroud 1. Left on
ases. Salt Lake 6. Ban Francisco 4 Passed
ail, Agnew. Wild pitch, Lewis. Time of
ame. 2 hours IS minutes. Umpires, Kason
.nd Phyle
Second name:
Salt Lake I San Francisco
II K n u A BRHOA
lag't.m S 1
3 8
O'Fitzg'd.r -' 0 0 0 0
5, Corhan. s 4 13 4 8
2Cave'y.l 4 0 15 4
OiConno'y.l 4 12 0 0
21 Walfh.r 4 12 2 1
2Sch!ck,m 5 13 2 0
OOCon'1,1 2 0 0 8 0
liYeile.c. 3 0 13 1
3' Couch. p 4 0 0 1 2
OlKamm.S 2 0 0 0 8
lAgnew.c 0 0 0 1 0
IMcQu'd.r 10 110
ohn'n.a 4 2
vrug.2. 4 0
ium'r.r 3 0
-heely.l 3 0
IulH'n.3 8 0
lood.l. 4 0
rtyler.c 4 0
'ullop.p 8 0
0 1
2 8
1 11
0 0
1 0
0 8
0 2
0 0
iiaum.p 1 0
Totals 84 3 925 15' Totals 85 4 18 27 19
One out when winning run scored.
-alt lAke 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3
-an Francisco 0 1 000002 1 4
Errors, Corhan, O'Connell, Yelle. Stolen
aaa, Maggert, Johnson 2, Connelly 2.
rwo-bsse hits, Maggert 2, Schick, Yelle,
Walsh, Corhan 2. Sacrifice hits, Rumler,
:-.eny. Bases on balls, Cullop 2, Cough
Baum 2. Struck out. Cullop 2. Cough 2,
tlaum 1. Double play, Krtig to Jolmwon
o Sheeley. fassed ball, Byler. Wild
1 pitch. Cullop. Runs responsible for. Cul-
lop 3, Couch 2, Baum 1. Loping pitcher,
Baum. Umpires. Phyle and Katson.
' SEATTLE AXD VERXOX SPLIT
Winning Run in First Is Made on
Error; Second Is Burlesque.
SEATTLE, Wash!, July 4 Seattle
maintained it lead in the Vernon
series today ' by breaking even in a
double-header, winning the first in
11 innings, 6 to 5, and losing the sec
ond, 18 to 2. An error permitted the
winning; run to score in the first
game.
The second game was a burlesaue.
ended in a cushion fight. Scores:
First gam:
Vernon I Seattle
BRHOAI BRHOA
Mltoh'l.s 5
High.l.. 8
Cha'e.m 4
Kisher.2 5
Borton.l 3
Edln'n.r S
Smith. 3. 5
Devo'r.r 5
Houck.p 3
Morae.r. 1
Alcock 1
Smal'd.p 0
Shell'k.p 1
2ICun'm.l 1
4
I Bonne. 3. 3
0 Murp'y.r 5
llEldred.m 5
21 Ken'y.2 4
OIZs.ml'k.1 5
l'Stumpf.s 4
liRald'n.c 3
2!Klebold.p 2
0 Geary. p. 1
OWoIter.t 1
OlMldTnt 0
01 Adams. c 0
3 4
5 0
2 0
5 2
7 2
2 1
o o
2 0
0 0
-I
Tota!s.41 5 10 30 10: Totals. 34 6 8 33 11
None out when winning run scored.
Batted for Houck In ninth,
t Batted for Baldwin in nintb.
tRan for Wolter in ninth.
Vernon 0000200120 0 5
Seattle 10200110001 6
Errors. Fisher. Edlngton, Smith 3. De
vormer. Kenworthy. Stolen base. Mitchell.
Three-base hits. Murphy. High. Two-base
hits. Murphy 2. Borton. Mitchell, Smith,
Devormer. Sacrifice hits. Bonne 2. Cun
ningham 3, Adams. Bases on balls,
off Slebold 3. off Geary 1. off Houck 4.
Struck out, by Slebold 1, Geary 1, Houck
2, Shellenback 1. Innings pitched. Sle
bold S 1-3. runs 5, hits 9. at bat 32:
Houck 8. rung 6. hits 5. at bat 2.V, Small
wood 1-3. runs 0. hits 2, at bat 3. Double
plays. Bohne to Kenworthy. Devormer to
Smith. Credit victory to Geary charge
deveat to Shellenback.
Second game:'
Vernon Seattle
BRHOA! BRHOA
Mitrh'l.s 6
4IOun'm.m 4
High.l.. 5
Cha'e.m 6
Fisher. 2 6
Borton.l 5
Kdlri'n.r 4
Morse. 3 3
Alcock.c 4
Dell. p.. 5
OBohne.3. 4
0 Murp'y.r 4
2IEld'd.m 4
01 Ken'y.2 4
o:?amI'k.l 4
UStumpr.s 4
0 Bald'in.c 0
Dem'e.p 0
Wood'd.p 0
Wolter.r 4
Adams. c S
IGardi'r 1
-1
Totals. 44 18 23 27 SI Totals. 30 2 9 2714
Vernon 4 1423031 0 IS
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Errors. Mitchell. Bohne. Three-base
hits. Alcock. Mitchell. Home run. Borton.
Two-base hits. Fisher 2. Alcock. Morse,
Mitchell. Kenworthy. Eldred, Zamlock,
Wolter. Sacrifice hits. Morse. Alcock.
Bases on balls, off Demaree 2. Woodward
1. Zamlock 1, Dell 2. Struck out. by Zam
lock 1, Dell 1. Innings pitched. Demaree
2, runs 5, hits 6. at bat 11; Woodward. 1-3.
runs 2. hits 2. at bat 2. Double plays,
Dell to Mitchell. Charge defeat to De
maree. Runs responsible for. Demaree 4,
Woodward 3, Zamlock 10. Dell 2.
AX GELS AXD SEXATORS SPLIT
Sacramento Wins, 5 to 4, in Morn
ing, Then Loses, 4 to 1.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., July 4. Los
Angeles and Sacramento broke even
on the double-header today, the Sen
ators winning the morning game, 5
to 4. and the Angels the afternoon
contest, 4 to 1. The score:
Morning game:
Sacramento I
Los Angeles
B R H O At
BRHOA
M'Ga'n.2 4
Schang.r 4
1
7lKelle'r.m 3
OiM'Au'y.s 4
0IK.Cra'1.2 4
SlZeider.l. 5
1 3
1 0
2 1
0 5
2 3
2 H
2 2
1 0
0 1
2 1
1 1
0 0
Cook.c. 4
Orr.s... 3
Shee'n.l 4
wO'ton.m 4
Copp.l. 4
Grover.3 4
Kuntz.p 3
Penner.p 1
1 1
1 14 2 Cra'rd.r .1
1 5 0! Lapan. c. 3
0 2 OlElIis.l... 3
1
3 Niehoff.8 4
OlCrand'l.p 3
OlBassler 1
1 1
0 0
1
Totals. 35 5 10 27 171 Totals. 85 4 1127 15
Batted for Lapan In ninth.
Sacramento 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 O 1 5
Los Angeles 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 I
Errors. Grover. Nlehoff. McAuley. Two
base hits. Schang. Compton. Crawford,
Zeider. Grover. Stolen bases, Nlehoff. Zeld
er. Copp, Klllefer. Sacrifice hits, McGaffl
gan. Lapan. Ellis. K. Crandall. Bases on
balls, off Kuntz 8, Penner 1. O. Crandall
1. Runs responsible for. Kuntz 3. O Cran
dall 4. Innings pitched. Kuntz 5 2-3.
Double plays, McGafflgan to Orr to Shee
han. Umpires, Anderson and Byron.
Afternoon game:
Sacramento J Los Angeles
BRHOA! BRHOA
MGfn.2 3
0 1
OIKilTr.m 4
Sch'ng.r 3
1 1
0 4
Oil
UM A'ley.s 3
llK.Cra'l.2 4
2Zelder.l. 4
o'Cr'wfd.r 3
cafly.c. 4
Fitt ry.l 2 0
Sh'han.3 4
0 1
Cmp'n.r 4
Copp.l... 4
Grover, a 3
2 1 0!Basler.e 4
2 2 2IE1US.1... 3
o
SIMeh'rr.S 3
3!Pertica.p 3
01
Pr ugh.p 2
0 1
0 0
0 0
r"enner" 1
Shoop.p. 0
01
-i
Totals SO 1 5 24 141 Totals..31 4 12 27 10
Batted for Prough In the eighth.
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Los Angeles 1 0010020 4
Error. McGafflgan. Stolen bases. Nie
horf, Killefer. Home run. Compton. Sac
rifice hits. McAuley, Crawford. Struck
out. by Pertlca 3. by Prough 3. Bases on
halls, off Pertica 4. Runs responsible for.
Pertlca 1. Prough 4. Innings pitched, by
Prough 7: charge defeat to Prough. Double
play. Copp to Cady. Umpires. Anderson
and Byron.
LEONARD GUARANTEE $15,000
18,000 Expected to See Lightweight
Champion Battle White.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 4.
Benny Leonard of New York, light-
weight champion of the world, will
defend the title for the first time In
six months here tomorrow when he
faces Charlie White of Chicago, con
sidered one of the most dangerous
hitters in the lightweight ranks, in a
ten-round championship contest.
The lightweight rivals will battle
In a huge, newly constructed arena
before an expected capacity attend-
O H f'A nf Ifi nflA TtAfama Tha in to T- O
I ceipts, if the arena is filled to capac
ity, will total between $50,000 and
t0.000, one of the biggest in light
weight history. Leonard has been
guaranteed $15,000 with the privilege
of a percentage. White accepted a
straight percentage. Ed W. Smith of
Chicago will be the third man in
the ring.
Leonard is an overwhelming favor
ite in the betting.
VICTORIA 10, TACOMfl 4
GOMES PITCHES WILD AXD DE
FEAT COMES EASILY.
Kelley Is Hit Frequently but Not
in Pinches; Yakima Beats
Spokane, 6 to 3.
TACOJ1A, Wash., July 4. Gomes was
wild throughout today's game and
Victoria had little trouble defeating
Tacoma, 10 to 4. Kelley was hit fre
quently by Tacoma but not in the
pinches. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria -.10 9 3Tacoma .. 4 12 2
Batteries Kelly and Cunningham;
Gomes and Stevens.
Yakima 6, Spokane 3.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 4. Takima
sewed up today's game by landing on
Lambert in the sixth Inning for five
hits that meant five runs. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Takima 6 8 2Spokane 3 8 2
Batteries Valencia and Cadman;
Lambert and Fisher.
MARSHFIELD
HAS
FIGHTS
Billy Masoott and Fighting Billy
Purdy Appear in Main Event.
MARSHFIELD. Or., July 4. (Spe
claL) About 600 boxing fans saw
three slashing bouts here last night.
All were knockouts. Billy Mascott
and Fighting Billy Purdy furnished
the main event, but Purdy was not in
condition and made a poor showing.
Purdy went down for thr count in
the fourth after being cornered and
flattened out by his opponent.
The first preliminary was between
"Snowball" Burton, a negro, of the
destroyer Fuller, and Knockout Judge,
at 135 pounds. Burton was the fast
est boxer ever seen here ana made a I
great impression. judge went, out
in the second round by a blow over
the heart. In the McHale and Daw
son preliminary, McHale was dazed
by a blow in the third and went about
th ring talking incoherently.
Southern Department in Lead.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. Running up 89
points, the southern department re
tained its lead in the army athletic
championships yesterday. Eight final
events were held and the winners
will compete in the Olympic games
tryouts.
tSaseball Summary.
National Leag-tie Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 38 27 .585! Boston 29 30 .402
Brooklyn. 37 31 .544 Pittsburg. 30 32 .484
St. Louis. 86 83 .622(New York. 82 87 .4S4
Chicago.. 85 34 .5071Phlladel'a 26 39 .400
American Leaague Standings.
New York 4S 24 .BOTlBoston 31 32 .492
Cleveland 46 22 .R6 iSt. Louis. . 82 3 .457
Chicago.. 42 27 .SOOlDetrolt 21 4 .313
Washing'n 84 20 .&40iPh:ladel'a 17 53 .243
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 3 games, Oakland 4 games.
At Los Angeles 4 games, Sacramento 8
games. At San Francisco 3 games. Salt
Lake 4 games. At Seattle 4 games, Ver
non 8 games
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seat
tle. Sacramento at San Francisco. Salt
Lake at Los Angeles.
American Association Results,-
Columbus 1, at Toledo 7.
Indianapolis 1-2, at Louisville 7-3.
Minneapolis 4, at St. Paul 0.
Milwaukee 4, at Kansas City 5.
Western League Results.
Des Moines 2. at Sioux City 3.
Omaha 5-2. at St. Joseph 2-3.
Tulsa 0. at Oklahoma City 4.
Joplin 4, at Wichita 5.
Southern Association Results.
At Memphis 2, Little Rock 3.
At New Orleans 11, Birmingham 0.
At Chattanooga 0, Mobile 4.
At Nashville 4, Atlanta 8.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av.i B. H. Av.
Tobin... 28 12 .428!Spranger. 191 4 .240
Glazier. 10 40 .400,Schroeder 29 7 .24a
Brooks.. 5 2.400!Ross 3!t 9 .230
Suther'd 71 26 .3G Klngdon . 195 44 .228
Maisel.. 285 02 .328!Siglin. . .
Blue 812 101 323IJones. ..
Cox 313 97 .309 Juney. . .
Schaller. 305 94 .31)n! Kallio. .
Wlsterzli 318 95 .20Ki Poison . .
Baker.. 91 24 .23;McNab. .
Koehler. 218 58 .257
241 44 .182
28 5 .179
3 " 6 .171
23 2 .087
37 3 .0.1
2 0 .000
THE DAYS OF
mmmm - .1 I i '.JUL 1 , ,., . i . .
HUNT CLUB HARNESS
MEET BILLED TODAY
Entry List for Spring Races
Filled in AH Events.
NOTABLES SLATED TO RUN
Open. Championships at Four and
One-Half Furlougs Promise to
Be .Feature of Card.
With the entry list filled in each
event scheduled for the annual spring
meet of the i-ortland iiunt club at
the Garden' Home track this after
noon the public is assured of one of
the best programmes of racing ever
staged in the history of this success
ful organization.
Yesterday presented a busy scene
at the Garden Home track where the
horses were being given the finish
ing touches of their training for the
meet this afternoon. While the
racers were active on the track the
hunters and jumpers were being taken
over the barriers in the center field.
Among the recent arrivals for the
meet is the string of thoroughbreds
of D. P. Dye, well known breeder of
Enterprise, Oregon. Mr. Dye will
send his beautiful 2-year-old colt, Mt.
Hood, by Bowman II. to the post in
the Hunt club futurity to race against
Jack Coffman's Martha Z and Chester
Murphy's Tony Faust, Jr.
Notables Are Entered.
In the open championships at four
and one-half furlongs Dye will enter
his rightful 3-year-old stallion. Snow
Top. This race now gives promise of
being the feature event on the card
for in addition to Snow Top. there
will be entered Jack Coffman's Old
Drummer, winner of the Oregon
Derby, Charles Fagan's Ducal Crown,
who took both the Washington and
Canadian derbies last year. Dr.
Fisher's Nick Carter, winner of eight
events last season without a defeat.
Dr. Clark's two fleet mares recently
returned from the Tia Juana track
and Signor Tennoni's 3-year-old Lon
nie, reputed to be the tallest 3-year-old
racing. This is the first time
that these speed marvels have been
brought together n the track and
the outcome is attracting a great deal
of attention among the horse lovers
of Portland.
In titfe owners handicap in which
owners must ride their own mounts
win be Been the following well known
horsemen: Natt McDougall on Ster
ling Duke; W. U. Sanderson, presi
dent of the Portland Hunt club, on
Flying Fox; Harry Kerron on Oregon
Frank; Dr. R. S. Fisher on Nick
Carter; Charles Fagan on Ducal
Crown; James Nichol on Killarney
Girl and Chester Murphy on his new
thoroughbred. Bowman II. .
Nine Out for Walker Trophy.
Entries for the Johnny Walker spe
cial trophy have swamped the com
mittee for some mysterious reason
and the nine starters will have to
be chosen by lot.
The first race of the programme
which includes ten races in all will
start promptly at 2:30 o'clock. Oregon
Electric cars leave for Garden Home
at 1 o'clock, 1.10 and 2 p. m. Owing
to a lack of other attractions in and
about Portland tomorrow, a banner
attendance is expected.
The complete card for the meet
follows:
First race One-quarter mils dash, bosis'
pony race for boys ltt years or under. C. C.
Colt and H. L. 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 8100.
Fourth race Three-eighths' mile dash,
owners' race, catch-weights, owner to ride
own mounts. Benson hotel trophy.
Fifth race Three-eighths mile dash,
Hunt club futurity, 2-year-olds, catch
weights with professional Jockeys up.
Purse 875.
Sixth race Three-eighths mile dash.
Hunt club members race, catch-weights,
members only to ride. A. and C. Felden
helmer trophy.
Seventh race Quarter-mile dash, fat
men's race, horses to carry 200 pounds.
Mounts to be drawn by lot at post. Swift
&. Co. trophy.
Eighth race Women's Jumping. Jaeger
Bros.' trophy.
Ninth race Oentiemen's steeple chase.
Norman Bros." trophy.
Tenth race Mile relay, teams of three
men each. Johnny Walker trophy.
PRINCETON' ROWERS DO WELL
Creditable Showing Made in Brit
ish Amateur Championships.
STAMFORD BRIDGE, July 3 (By
the Associated Press.) Princeton's
athletes made a creditable showing in
REAL SPORT.
the British amateur athletic associa
tion championships here. winning
four firsts, three seconds and tying
for second place in one event out of
a total of 17, in which they were
entered.
In the final for the Oxford cup the
Thames Rowing club beat the Vesta
crew. Christ church beat Morton In
the final for the ladies' plate.
In the race for the stewards' chair
lenge cup, the crew of Magdalen
college Oxford, beat' the Thomas
Rowing club by five lengths. Time,
8 minutes, 3 seconds.
Silver goblets: G. C. Ntckalls and
R. C. Lucas beat S. L. Falrbairn and
Bruce Logan.
Visitors' challenge cup: Won by
Merton college, Oxford, which beat
Kings' college. London, by three
lengths. Time, 28 minutes. 26 seconds.
DODGERS WIN IN BOTH
BROOKLYN GETS 31 HITS IX
DOUBLE-HEADER.
Reds Defeat Pittsburg, 5 to 0 ; Xew
York BeaU Boston, 8-5; Chi
cago 6, St. Louis 8.
BROOKLYN, July 4 Brooklyn piled
up 31 hits in the first Sunday double
header of the season and beat Phila
delphia twice, 10 to 1 and 7 to 0.
First game:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Fhila. 1 6 HBrooklyn 10 16 0
Batteries Meadows, Gallia, Betts
and Tragresser, Wheat; Cadore and
Krueger.
Second game:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 0 4 0 Brooklyn 7 16 2
Batteries Hubbell, Betts and Wheat;
Grimes and Miller, Taylor.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 0.
CINCINNATI, O., July 4. Six hits in
succession off Adams enabled Cincin
nati to score 6 earned runs' in the
third inning and defeat Pittsburg, 6
to 0. The score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Pittsburg 0 4 1 Cincinnati 5 11 0
Batteries Adams and Schmidt;
Ruether and Wingo.
Xew York 8, Boston 5.
NEW YORK, July 4. Timely hitting
by New York, coupled with loose
fielding by Boston, enabled the Giants
to win today, 8 to 6. The score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Boston ...6 11 4New York 8 8 8
Batteries McQuillan and O'Neill;
Toney and Smith, Snyder.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 8.
ST. LOUIS. July 4 St. Louis drove
Vaughn from the box in the second
innMg and after taking the lead was
never headed, defeating Chicago, 8
to 6. The score:
R H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago ..6 16 2 St. Louis 8 13 4
Batteries Vaughn. Martin. Gaw,
Carter and O'Farrell; Haines and Dil
hoefer. 1KDEAN5 WIN 3 IN ROW
DEFEAT OF DETROIT, 11 TO 3,
MARKED BY HARD HITTIXG.
Chicago Takes St. Louis In Camp
by 6-6 Score Xew York
Loses to Washington.
DETROIT. July 4. Cleveland hit
Leonard and Okrie hard and made
it three straight from Detroit by
winning today 11 to 8. The score:
R.H.EIN R.H.E.
Cleveland 11 16 2iDetroit 3 8 2
Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill;
Leonard, Okrie and Woodall.
Chicago 6, St. Louis 3.
CHICAGO, July 4. Chicago bunched
hits today and defeated St. Louis
6 to 3. Jackson's batting was a
feature. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E
St. Louis.. 3 12 0Chicago 6 13 1
Batteries Davis and Severeld;
Cicotte and Schalk.
Washington 5, Xew York 2.
WASHINGTON, July 4. New York
surrendered the American league
leadership today by losing to Wash
ington, 2 to 5, while Cleveland was
defeating Detroit. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
New York. 2 8 1 Washington 8 9 0
Batteries Q u 1 n n and Hannah
Shaw and Gharrity.
Portland Woman Golfer Wins.
DEL MONTE, Cal., July 4. The
semi-finalists among the women in
the golf tournament today included
Mrs. D. Kerr, Portland, Or.
200 GOLFERS ENTER
VANCOUVER MEET
Pacific Northwest Amateur
Championship at Stake.
TOURNEY ON TOMORROW
Pairings Show Representatives
From Oregon, Washington, Cali
fornia, Utah and Montana.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
' VANCOUVER, B. C, July 4. (Spe
cial.) Eyes of Pacific coast golfers
will be turned toward Vancouver to
morrow when more than 200 leading
professionals and amateur golfers
will tee off for the first 36 holes of
the Pacific northwest amateur cham
pionship.
Two courses Vancouver Golf and
Country and the Shaughnessy Golf
club will be utilized tomorrow and
also on Tuesday, when the final 36
holes of the open and the first 18
holes of the amateur qualifying will
be played.
Tomorrow s pairings in the open
show representative entries from Ore
gon. Washington, California. Utah.
Montana and British Columbia.
Pratt Paired With Seattle Entrant.
John Black, the California open
champion, is paired with Robert Bone
of Vancouver; Elmer Holland. Cali
fornia Golf club, is paired with R.
Gelletley, Vancouver; Bob Johnstone,
Seattle, with Guy Standifer. from
W averley ; . Joe Novak, Spokane pro
fessional, is paired with Jack Neville,
California amateur champion; Bob
Lager, Lincoln Park, San Francisco,
is paired with Russell Smith. Waver-
ley; P. Jefferson, of Everett, with
Forest Watson, Waverley; Will Han
ley, Waverley professional, with Bon
Stein, Seattle; Harry Pratt. Portland
golf professional, with J. H. Ballin
gcr. Seattle: Dave Black, Shaughnes
sy, with Rudolph Wilhelm. Portland,
and so on through tile list of 200 stars
and satellites.
The pairings of cpurse mean no
thing, as the open championship is
operated on a medal score basis over
a 72 hole route. There will be no
match play until Wednesday follow
ing the men's amateur qualifying
rounds.
Missourlan Scores Best.
E. Gayer, the Missouri professional,
turned in the best medal practice
score today, his card showing 71 for
the 18 holes. George VonElm, youth
ful Utah state champion, lived up to
advance press agent Vng with a card
of 67 for 17 holes. He picked up on
the first hole, an easy par four.
Dixie Fleager. Seattle club cham
pion and former northwest title
holder, turned Burnaby in 76 on his
first round this morning. Rudolph
Wilhelm. Oregon state champion, is
playing good golf, his average being
down around 75 or 76. Russel Smith
also is averaging under 80.
Smith and Guy Standifer gave Bob
Johnston and Hawthorne Dent of
Seattle, a trimming in a cpecial four
ball match yesterday and again this
morning. Dr. O. F. Willing of the
Portland Golf club is driving like a
streak but his work around the
greens has been erratic and his cards
have been well up in the seventies.
Callfornlans) Going; Well.
Jack Neville. California amateur
champion, played his first round at
Burnaby this afternoon in a match
with Dr. Paul Hunter, the best player
In southern California; Cliff Weather
wax of Aberdeen and John Napier of
Waverley. Neville and Hunter fin
ished all square in match play with
cards of 80 or thereabouts. Chandler
Egan of Waverley also found the
gravelly fairway rather hard sled
ding. Interest in the Davis cup tea seems
to be running high. The Vancouver
Golf and Country club has announced
its. quartet as follows: Robert Bone.
A. E. Cruttenden, H. T. Gardner and
Robert Gelletley. Last year's cham
pions of Jefferson Park, Seattle,
Claire Griswold, Lee Steil, Bon Stein
and Clark Spelr are on the ground
and look like repeaters although no
northwest champion or Davis cup
winner .ever has repeated. Waver-
ley's team probably will consist of
Chandler Egan, Russel Smith. Forest
Watson and A. S. Kerry, with Eilis
Bragg and Guy Standifer as alter
nates. Five Portlnndcrs on Team.
The Portland Golf club team con
sists of Rudolph Wilhelm. Dr. O. F.
Wiling, Ercel Kay and Roscoe Faw
cett, but Dr. J. H. Tuttle may take
the place of the last named owing
to indisposition.
Every train and boat today brought
in new crowds of golfers and enthu
siasts and it looks as i the esti
mate of 1000 persons attending the
tourney will be exceeded. Among
the motorists to arrive today from
Portland were Dr. and Mrs. Thomas
Wynn Watts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Nash.
CLEVELAND TAKES LEAD
y.VXKKE AXD DETROIT DE
FEATS CAUSE BOOST.
Seventh Straight Whipping Is Ad
ministered" to Tigers by
Fast-Climbing Indians.
NEW YORK. July 4. Cleveland re
gained the American League leader
ship from New York today by admin
istering Detroit's seventh straight de
feat while the Yankees dropped their
first game in ten to Washington. The
heavy slugging of the two leaders is
carrying them along at a fast pace,
but the Indian club lacks the smooth
pitching that the Yankees possess.
Either Covel-ski or Bagby, the Cleve
land star twirlers, have been called
upon in every contest for a week.
The Cincinnati world's champions
made a slight gain over Brooklyn
for the National League leadership.
Although the Reds are batting light
ly, their ptichers held their opponents
to an average of about two and a
half runs a game last week. Brook
lyn and Chicago both are enjoying
good pitching again. The Superbas
have been batting lightly but today
pounded out 31 hits for 18 runs in
a double header wltn Philadelphia.
The Cubs, however, lost a battle for
third place today at St- Louis when
four pitchers were unable to check
the Cardinals.
7 04JO SEE JfOTOKEOAT RACES
Aquatic Events at St. Helens Under
Auspices of Portland Club.
ST. HELENS. Or., July 4. (Spe
cial.) Exciting motorboat races un
der the auspices of the Portland
Mo-torboat club occupied the attention
of 7000 celebrants here today. Win
ners in the various events were as
follows:
Class B handicap for motorboats
Keno first, and Dessie Marquam sec
ond. Speedboat. 225 to 325 class Flea
first, and Slippery second.
Class -A handicap for runabouts
Peggy IV first, and Ruddy second.
Stretch runabout Peggy IV first,
and Miss Portland second.
In the match race between the
Vogler Boy III and a hydroplane
over a two-mile course, the Vogler
Boy won.
Red Sox Purchase Paschal.
BOSTON. Mass.. July 4. Manager
Ed Barrow of the Boston Americans
announced today he had bought Ben
jamin Paschel, whom he terms "a
second Babe Ruth," from the Char
lotte club of the Southern Atlantic
association. Paschal is an outfielder.
MULTNOMAH DEFENSE IN
LOCAL CLUB REFUTES CHARGE
OF HIGH FIELD REXTAL.
San Francisco Gives Publicity to
Story Stating That Portland
Price Is Exorbitant.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 4,
Several days ago a stry was pub
lished here stating that no football
games would us played on Multnomah
field this season owing to the fact
that the northern club was charging
an exorbitant price to the colleges
for its rental. The story came from
the recant Pacific coast conference
meeting and was credited to Dr. A. D.
Browne of Stanford university.
The following letter was Teceived
from C. Henri Labbe, president of the
Multnomah club, which is self-explanatory:
"To the Editor of the San. Francisco
Bulletin, San Francisco, California
Dear Sir: The attention of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club of
this city has been called to an article
which appeared in one of your recent
issues relative to the alleged exorbi
tant rental charged by the club for
its athletic field for college games.
"The field is rented to outsid teams
on the basis of 25 per cent of the
gross receipts, with a maximum of
$1500. When the club team plays on
the field the receipts are divided on
a 60-40 basis, the visitors taking the
40 per cent. On November 8, 1919.
the gross receipts of the University
of Oregon and Washington State
college game were S9514, of which
the club received J1500, and the two
colleges divided the balance, each re
ceiving 14007. The colleges lost no
money on that game.
"The Multnomah club has always
had happy relations with all the
colleges. We welcome them to the
use of our field, believing it to be to
the common benefit of all parti's, and
your article was the first intimation
that anyone was dissatisf ie-". Further
use of the field is a matter of con
tract, and the reasonableness of the
officers of the club in the past should
be ample guaranty that the matter
will be handled in the way that fair
ness and good business dictates.
"Knowing that you would not in
tentionally do the club an injustice, I
would ask that you give this letter
as much prominence p- y..u did the
article in question. Verv respectfully,
"MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB,
"By C. Henri Labbe, President."
PENDLETON SEES FIGHTS
31 ROUNDS OF MILLING PUT OX
AT HAPPY CANYON.
Murphy Gets Decision Over Casey
and Johnny Xo.ve Knocks
Out Puggy Morion.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 4. (Spe
cial.) One thousand fans and fan
nettes witnessed 31 rounds of high
class boxing at Happy Canyon last
night. A knockout, decision, draw
and technical knockout were included
in the results.
Eight of the coast's best boxers
were lined up on the Pendleton
American Legion card. Denver Ed
Martin refereed the fights. Every
bout was hard fought except the
first, in whieh Earl Zimmerman.
Portland featherweight, proved no
match for the fast coming Chick
Rocco. Rocco was awarded a tech
nical knockout in the third round.
There was little to choose between
the two main events and the Stevens
Fisk fight was a hummer. Casey and
Murphy terminated the evening's
fighting with a hard battle. Murphy
won the decision on points. He had
six rounds of the ten to his credit,
two were even and Casey took two,
the third and last.
Johnny Noye retained his reputa
tion as one of the leading light
weights in the game by knocking out
Puggy Morton in the tenth and last
round of their fight. Morton proved
no match for the rugged St. Paul
miller. Noye's left crouch and de
fense were superb.
The Stevens-Fisk fight was a draw.
Stevens had it on Fisk for reach but
could not hurt the Denver man.
Stevens severely injured his right
hand In the second round. Fisk had
the better of the engagement in the
later rounds but Stevens led in the
first three rounds.
TflCDMA RACE IS TODAY
NEW NATIONAL SPEED MARKS
FOR AUTOS PREDICTED.
Thirteen Drivers Entered With Ten
Already Qualified Miller
Spills in Tryouts.
TACOMA, Wash-. July 4. All drivers
were predicting tonight that the
nation's speed records would be
broken at the Tacoma speedway to
morrow at 2 P. M., when the ninth
annual race will be staged. Thirteen
drivers are entered and 10 already
have qualified. The remaining three
drivers are expected to qualify Mon
day morning.
Edward Miller took a spill during
practice Saturday afternoon and es
caped without a scratch. Miller hit
the rail when making '87 miles an
hour and after spinning along the
track for about 300 feet finally landed
In a ditch. Miller's car was only
slightly damaged and he drove it back
to the city for repairs.
Ralph De Palma, who broke a con
necting rod in his French car while at
practice, has made the necessary re
pairs and will be in the field. Tommy
Milton so far holds the pole, having
averaged 99 miles an hour when he
qualified.' Qualifying speed is run
ning from 94 to 99 miles an hour. The
race Monday is for 225 miles and the
purse $22,500. The 13 drivers will be
divided into four rows.
FIGHTER TO MEET
BflByjLUEWlTEO
Milwaukie Card for Friday to
Be Given Today.
BOSCOVITCH TO BATTLE
Young Fisher Will Be Met in Poor-
Round Curtain-Ralser; St.
Clair to Box Shannon.
BY DICK SHARP.
The complete card which will hold
the boards at the Milwaukie arena
next Friday night will be announced
today by Matchmaker Frank Kendall
and Manager George Moore. The only
detail left is the cigning of an op
ponent for baby Blue, the Sacra
mfZtZ neSr bllItamweight. Blue
will be used in one of the six-round
specials and his man will be selected
from among Danny Edwards. Johnny
firrrld Je Hotf' If "either of the
ihJ J"e vablo Hoff will get
f ilJ 'our-round curtain raiser will
find Young Fisher tangling with
Johnny Boscovitch. FisheV if a re
?ouihatrVaI heKr and ,s 8aid av
OrtelTf Sht- He vili Battling
Oakland fPrrin mate nen t"S
ni,i . Blfh" arrives here to com-
aga.nstraM S Z hl" -"und go
efen? if i-kI ODowd the main
eent of Friday night's card.
Cnrd Is Outlined.
When rounded out the card will
St Paa,S folLow: Mike ODowd of
fand T 1ft rS- BattlInS Ortega of Oak
land. 10 rounds. Willie St. Clair of
Sacramento vs. Eddie Shannon of Los
r""1"; 8 rounds. Johhny Fiske of
c Pr?,Ian,d' I1L- Va' Niel Z'mmerman
or Portland. 6 rounds. Baby Blue of
fiCrr-m,-nto VS" PPnent to be s
Johnnv VOUndS' Yotfn Fisher vs.
Johnny Boscovitch. 4 rounds
nT,h!, f - CIa"--Shannon mix is ex
pected to be productive of some real
milling, as both boys have the repu
tations of being clever and aggres
sive boxers. St. Clair will be mak
ing his debut before the Portland
rans and, coming here highly touted,
is out to make good. Shannon is fast
rounding into condition for a hard
scrap, while St. Clair savs he Is
primed for a battle any time.
tVDo-iTd to Fight McKay.
Mike ODowd will do battle against
Gordon McKay in Pocatello, Idaho, to
day. The bout is attracting more in
terest than any other match that has
ever been held in the Gem state and
will decide whether or not' the re
cently organized Pocatello Athletio
club will bid for some of the biggest
matches in the country. If the
O'Dowd-McKay match goes over, oth
er champions will be sought. O'Dowd
and his manager. Paddy Mullins. will
leave for Portland immediately after
the bout.
Although nothing has yet been said
on the subject there Is likely to be
one grand battle ove-r the selection of
the referee before O'Dowd and Ortega
climb in the ring. One thing is cer
tain and that it is that Mullins and
O'Dowd will not stand for Denver Ed
Marttn. When Mike signed for the re
turn match he did so with the stipu
lation that he should have something
to say as to the third man In the ring
and that it would not be Martin or
he would not sign.
.Tommy Simpson's views on the sub
ject are not available, being that Tom
my is still it Oakland, but he certain
ly can't have any hard feelings for
Martin and is likely to raise some dis
turbance when it comes to naming
I he official.
Andre Anderson will meet Tiny
T-rprtllUtl in KAutiU aitk.. T..1., 7
or 9. lie signed for the bout several
aajB &ko ana is training aaiiy at the
uunuun ui uu j or ins maicn.
Billy Mascott and Jimmy Moscow
are slated to box an exhibition this
afternoon at Hillsboro, Or.
Jimmy Darcy and Harry Gillum will
clash over the 15-round route In
Boise, Idaho, tonight. Gillum is a
fast big fellow, but it looks as if
Darcy is too strong for him.
'
Niel Zimmerman and Kid Rocco
will meet in the main event of a
boxing card to be held in Hood River.
Or., tonight.
Charley White will get another
crack at the lightweight champion
ship of the world this afternoon when
he steps into the ring for a ten
round setto with Benny Leonard at
Benton Harbor. Mich., a few miles
from Chicago. White is said to be
in great shape and confident of vic
tory. Salem Senators Win Two Straight.
SALEM. Or.. July 4 (Special.)
The Salem Senators made it two
straight games from the Portland
Kirkpatricks by taking today's game,
10 to 9, in an 11-lnning contest on
Oxford field. A record crowd wit
nessed the game, which was brought
to an end when a long fly by Kracke
of the Senators, which hit the right
field fence, brought in Proctor with
the winning run. Batteries: Salem,
Cole and Hayes. Kracke; Kirkpatricks,
Bessen and Stewart.
Albany Has Motorcycle Club.
ALBANY. Or.. July 4. (Special.)
The Albany Motorcycle club has been
organized by several riders in this
city who . plan tours together and
speed contests. Martin Swyter was
elected president; Glen Cox. vice
president; L. B. Hixon. secretary
treasurer; Guy Matney, road master,
and Lafayette Whetstone, assistant
road master.
Phone your want ads' to The Orego
nien. Main 707 1, Automatic 560)5.
RUNNING 1
IACES 1
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)
1 in
A
(