14
THE MORNING OliEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, J LEV , 1920
TIGERS HOP TO TOP,
BLANK BEAVERS H
Portland Garners 10 Blows
but Fails to Score.
BORTON GETS CIRCUIT RAP
Xonc ot Home Clan Reaches Third
back; Bad Breaks in Fifth and
Mmh Stall Rallies.
rarirlc Cosftt Lngue Standings.
w. i,. p.c.i v. u. P C.
Fernon... 5r 40 .r.7! Portland. . 42 4: .404
Bait I.ake f.J :iM .r7N)akland. . . 40 54 .4J6
Ioa Ang'a 5'J 'Mi .r7U:aerRmeilto r2 .42
ban t'ran. 40 44 .51 1 tSeattle . . .. 57 G:i .416
Yesterday's Kesults.
At Portland O, vVrnon J.
At Seattle X, Oakland 7.
At ran Frnnoihco 1, Sacramento 2.
At Los Aiik-'Iob 12, Salt Lake 6.
Shellenback shut out the Beavers
ycBterday afternoon, Vernon scoring
a 2 to 0 victory in the opening game
of the scries on the Vaughn street
grounds.
Portland slammed his offerings for
ten hits to the eight garnered by the
Tigers off "Suds" Sutherland but
. could not put across a single tally.
As the result of the victory Vernon
went into the leadership of the coast
league. Salt Lake losing to Los
Angeles.
Sutherland's first bad inning was
the second when "Babe" Borton, for
mer 1'ortland first baseman ' now
holding down the initial sack for
Vernon led off with a home run
over the right center field fence.
Morse and ijevormer nicked Suther
land for hits but Borton'B score was
the only one marked up in the second
frame.
Visitors Score in Second
Bill Esslck's cohorts scored the
accond run in the fourth inning. Bor
ton flied out to Wisterzll. Suther
land walked Kdington, who reached
third on Morse's single to left. He
ncorcd a few minutes later on Devor
mer's sacrifice, Sutherland to Ross.
Shellenback fouled out to Ross.
Vernon only made two hits off of
"Suds" alter tho fourth stanza while
the Beavers gained their batting eye
and rapped out eight. It might' as
well have been eighteen, and not only
did Portland fail to get a run but
rot even one of them managed to
reach the third sack during the nine
innings despite the fact that two
doubles were registered.
The fifth inning was the golden
opportunity, Tobin leading off with a
double to center. Ho was caught off
the keystone sack. Siglin followed
with a single through second and
went to second on Spranger's hit
through short, so it would have
meant a sure run if Tobin had not
been nabbed earlier in the inning. As
it was Sutherland and Blue, who re
placed Ross at first, in the fifth, both
flied out to left leaving Paddy and
Kirby on the bags.
. Muth Rally Blows I p.
Dick Cox started a rally In the
ninth wh-.n ho hit one through sec
ond. The fireworks were short lived
as Tolin forced him at second, who
in turn was forced by Siglin. Paddy
took second on Spranger's hit past
first only to have Sutherland hit Into
a double play
Judge William Wallace McCredie
sent a hurry up call to Bob Brown in
Vancouver, B. C, yesterday asking
Brown to send McMulltn back to
Portland. It Beems that when Baker
arid Koehler joined the injured ranks
that McMullln and Tobin were both
called in.
Tobin showed himself to be the
class and a horse for work so Mc
Mullin was s;nt up to Brown, who is
playing him in the outfield. Now
Tobin has a sp.lt hand and a broken
finger and is only standing up under
a great strain. McCredie has offered
to send his young recruit infielder,
Alcrvab, to Brown if he can get Mc
Mullin to catch in a pinch.
The score:
Vernon I Portland
BRHOA1 B R IT
O A
0 0
Mitch'l.s 4
fi'Ross.2.. 2 0
HlKll.l.. 3
C'ha'e.m 4
Klsher.2 4
Rorton.l 4
;dln'n.r 3
Morse. 3. 2
Devo'r.c 3
Sjhel.h.p 3
0VVIst'1.3. 3 0
OiMalsei.m 3 0
1
s
3
0
3
llSchal'r.l 4
HCox.r... 4
O'lTobin.c . . 4
4iSiBlin.2 4
2ISpran'r. 4
2Suth'd,p 4
lBlue.1.. 2
Totals. 30 2 T 27 151 Totals. 34 0 10 27
Vernon 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2
Portland 0 0000000 11 0
firucn out. oy sutnerland 2. Shellen
bach 1. Basea on balls, off Sutherland 2
ihellenbach 2. Two-base hits. Sutherlin
Tobin. Home run. Borton. Sacrifice itr
Phellenbach, Devormer, High, Morse. Stolen
nane, wiiserzu. Hum responsible lor,
euinenana z.
ANGELS GO WILD WITH BATS
Bee Pitcher kicked for 19 Hits and
Dozen Tallies.
LOS ANGELES. July 6. Los Ange
les found Thurston easy to hit and
defeated Salt Lake, 12 to 3.
As one fan told the tory, "the
Angels -went hog wild with the bat.
The score:
Salt Lake I Los Aneeles
B R H O Al B R H O .
Mit'tm 1
0
OKlllerr.l S
1 0 10
Sands. m 4
John'n.s 4
KruK.2. 5
Rum'r.r 5
heelv.l 3
Mull'n.3 4
Hood.l. 3
Bvler.e. 4
Thur'n.o 1
Baum.p 2
J.nKlns" 1
1IM Au y.s S
4!K.Cra-1.2 4
3 Zeider.3 5
OlCraw'd.r 4
HBassl'r.c 5
2'Kllis.l... 5
lStatts.m 5
2 3
0 1
2 1
1 1
1 3
1 8
0 2
2 3
3 3
3 4
I 3
II 2
0 1
1
0
3 0! Thorn s. p 4
0 II
0 01
Totals 37 5 12 24 131 Totals 42 12 19 27 13
-uaiiea tor uaum in nintn.
.Salt Lake 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Los Angeles 5 3 1 1 0 2 n 0. i
Krror. Sheeley. Home run. Hood. Three'
base hits. Bassler. Thomas. Crawford.
.u-uaoc mis, MAuivy , r. 111s, atatls,
Bassler. Thomas. Crawford. Sacrifice hit
jonnson. ffiruca out. Dy Baum 2. Thoma
1. Bases on balls, off Thurston 1. Raum
3. Thomas 2. Runs responsible for. Baum
. . inur3to,n inntnjcs pitched.
'I hurston 1 1-3. Losing pitcher, Thurston
umpires, jayron ana Anderson.
SEATTLE WINS WITH ERRORS
Timely Hits Ensure Close Victorv
Over Oakland.
SEATTLE. July 6. Timely hittin
enaoiea seattie to win the opene
from Oakland today, 8 to 7, despite
six errors chalked up against th
Rainiers.
Oakland took the lead in the fourth
5 to 2, but Seattle recovered in the
next inning, scoring four runs. The
Oaks used three pitchers and the
Kalniers two. The score:
Oakland I Seattle
BRHOAI BRHO
Coo'r.m 5
3
Olun'm.lm 5
0 3
l.anel. 4
Brub'r.s 4
Mlller.r 3
Knight. 3 5
A.Arl't.l 3
Kita'8,2 5
Mitze.c. 4
Wea'r.o 8
RaKan.p O
R.Ar't.D 1
0 O
2 2
1 1
2 0
2 14
1 4
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
OlBohne.3. 5
4lMurphv.r 4
OiEld'd.ml 3
2lKenw'y.2 4
l'EId'd.ml 3
l!Zaml'h.l 3
O'Stumpf.s 5
HBald'n.c 4
llGard'r.p 1
2;selbold.o 1
.Mlddln 1
01
0 1
0 0
Totals 39 7 13 24 121 Totals 3 8 13 27 12
Batted for Gardner in fourth.
Oakland 0 2 0 3 0 0 1 0 17
Seattle 1 1004020 8
Errors. Knijsht. Cunninffhnm. Bohne 2.
Eidred. Kenworthy. Stumpi. iioine run.
FORMER BEAVER WITH VERNON
SUTHERLAND
V ..'fr:-g
..4 !
"BABE" BORTOX, TIGER FIRST-SAC KER,
Bohne. Three-base hit. Stumpf. Two-base
its. Murphy. Kenworthy. Cooper. EIlrtd.
Tlrubakcr, A. Arlett. Sacrifice hits. Ij&ne.
amloch. Bases on balls, of-f Gardner 2.
SeihoM L. Weaver 2. Kagan 2. R. Arlett 1.
truck out. by Gardner 2. Double plav.
rubaker to A. Arlett. Innings Ditched.
Gardner 4. runs o. hits 8. at bat -0:
Weaver 4 1-3. runs .5. hits 0. at bat -3:
Razan 1 2-3, runs 2. hits 2. at bat 6. Runs
responsible for. Gardner 1. Weaver 5. Ra
ttan 2. Winning pitcher. fSelboid. Losinc
Itcher. Rajcan.
MAILS STRIKES OUT DOZEX
Senators Win When Seals Are Held
Helpless.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 6. Sacra
mento won, 2 to 1, in a game featured
y a pitchers' duel between Mails and
Love. The Seals scored one in the
irst and thence were held helpless
by Mails, who put away an even
ozen men by the strikeout route.
Catcher Agnew of San Francisco
was fined $50 and suspended indefi-
itely and Outfielder Fitzgerald was
fined $25 for their dispute with
Sacramento I San Francisco
B R H O Al B R It O A
M'Ga'n.s 4 0 0
1
2lFitzg'd.r 3
OlCorhan.s 3
10 10
0 2 13
0 0 2 4
0 0 13
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
0 114 0
0 14 3
0 10 1
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
opo.1. 4 0 0
0
1
C
om'n.m 4 0 0
0IC aven y.2 2
UIOonn'y.13 4
OlSchk.lm 4
U K a 111 m . n 1
llLocker.l 4
2lYelle.c.
2i I-rfive.p. . 4
lO'Con't.m 2
Ryan.r. 4
1 o
1 o
1 2
0 I
3 11
1 2
Shee'n.l 4
Benn.3. 3
Grover.2 a
dy.c. 4
Mails. p. 1
IWalsh. 0
1
Totals 31 2 7 27 01 Totals 31
1 8 27 14
Batted for O'Connell in ninth
Sacramento ' 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
ISan Francisco 1 0000000 0 1
Errors. Sheehan. Caveney. Stolen bases.
McGaffigan. I'ady. Two-base hits. Yelle.
Ryan. faheehan. Love. Sacrifice hits.
Caveney. Mails 2. ' Bases on balls. Mails 4.
-ova 2. Struck out. Mails 12. Love 3.
Runs responsible for, L.ove 1. Umpires.
Eason and Phyle. .
TnGOMA CHANGES FORM
VICTORIA CREW LOSES GAME
AFTER TRIO OF WIX S.
Spokane Makes 15 Hits Count for
Runs and Yakima Xoses
Out Seattle Victory.
Pacifie International League Standinfrs.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Yakima 34 23 .5!lTaeoma. 31 2 .544
Victoria 34 24 .Sst), Spokane 2K 27 .Sim
Vanc ver 31 25 .554:Seattle. . 11 44 .200
TACOMA. Wash., July 6. Tacoma
defeated Victoria today, 8 to 6, after
losir.g three straight to the Canadians.
It was a see-saw, free-hitting con
test, with Killeen the only effective
pitci.er in the game. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria 0 14 3Tacoma S 12 4
Batteries James, Young and Cun-
ninhamL Edwards, Killeen and An-
f inson.
Vancouver 15, Spokane 6.
SPOKANE, July 6. Vancouver
swamped Spokane Iiere today, 15 to 6.
The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Vancouver.. 15 15 5Spokane. . . .6 7 6
Batteries Rapp and Patterson;
Gillespie, Derr, Walser, Ginglardi and
Genln.
Yakima 4, Seattle 3.
YAKIMA, July 6. Seattle couldn't
deliver i.. the pinches and lost to the
locals today, 4 to 3. The score: .
Seattle 3 5 ljYakima. . . . 4 11 3
Batteries Washington and Boelzls;
Wolfram and Cadman.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L.
Pet.
.492
CIncin'ti 3 20 .574'Pittsb'g. 32 33
Brookl'n 40 31 .53 Boston. . 20 33
St. Louis 3rt 34 .528 N. Y 33 3S
Chicago 30 30 .oOOiPhlla 27 40
.4BS
.465
.403
.507
American League Standings.
N. Y. ... 49 2(1 .4if!Boston . . 84 S3
Clevel'd 40 25 .64lSt. Louis 33 39
Chicago 45 27 .025!Detroit. . 22 47
Wash... 3tt 30 .54jPhlla 18 5S
Western League ' Results. .
At Wichita 11: Oklahoma City 6.
At Des Moines 1; Sioux City 6.
At Joptin 5; Tulra 8.
St. Joseph at Omaha postponed.
.458
.S1U
.243
wet
grounds.
Southern Association Results.
At Chattanooga 5: Nashville 0.
At Atlanta 7; Mobile 2.
At Little Rock 2; Memphis 1.
At Birmingham 12; New Orleans 5.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland no game. Vernon 1 srame
at Seattle 1 game. Oakland no game; at
San Francisco no game, Sacramento
game: at Los Angeles 1 gamer Salt Lake
no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Sacramento. Los Angeles
at Vernon. ban Francisco at Oakland.
Seattle at Salt Lake.
Beaver Battiug Averages,
B. H. Av. B. H. Av.
Glazier.. 16 0 .420;Spranger 202 62 .257
Brooks.. 5 2 .400 Schroeder 20 7 .243
Tobin... 3! 15 .3.S.VRoss 48 11 .237
Sutherl'd 7 27 .3.".B Kingdon 195 44 .22f
Malsel.. 298 90 .324 hlglin. . . 252 48 .1UU
Blue... 314 101 .321Jones. . . . 28 A 179
Schaller 314 07 .30S .luney. . . 35 8 .171
Cox.... 325 08 .301IKalllo. . . 23 2.087
Wlst'zll 38 UU .bOI jPolfon . . . 311 8 .078
Baker... Ul 24 .263 McNab.. U 0 .000
Koehler 218 58 .2571
WHO GOT A HOMER OFF OF"f
YESTERDAY.
T RESULTS IN DEFICIT
LOSS $10,000 IX FIGHT OF
LEONARD AND WHITE.
Gale Keepers Charged Willi Pass-
ins Several Hundred l'ersons
and Pocketing Money.
BENTON HARBOR, Mich., July 6.
Although the arena in which the
Leonard-White fight took place was
jammed beyond capacity, Floyd Fitz
simmons. promoter, faces a loss of
about $10,000.
Official count of the net receipts
showed a total of $43,786, while it
had been figured a capacity house
should have totaled about $60,000.
The charge is made that gate
keepers passed in several hundred
persons, accepting from $1 to $10, and
pocketed the money. Although not
all the tickets were sold, every seat
was filled.
Leonard received $19,744. He had
been guaranteed $15,000 with a
privilege of 4S per cent of the re
ceipts. White was guaranteed 25
per cent. His share amounted to
$9871.
White, six times contender for the
world's lightweight boxing champion
ship, realized today that yesterday
he had lost his greatest opportunity
to win the title through sheer care
lessness. The Chicago lightweight completely
outfought Benny Leonard, the cham
pion, in five of the first eight rounds,
only to be knocked out in the ninth
when he rushed out of his corner
with his guard down and gave Leon
ard the opening he had been seek
ing. White had been growing stronger
as the bout progressed, while Leonard
apparently was becoming tired and
feeling the effect of White's vicious
left hooks.
White declared today that he could
have claimed the championship on
a foul in the fifth round when Leon
ard's seconds went to his aid in push
ing him back into the ring. This is
not allowed, but White asserted that
he had no desire to claim any fouls
and wanted to win by a knockout if
possible. ,
It was the first time White had
ever been knocked out and he has
been engaged in 145 fights. Leonard
plans to leave for New York today.
The champion declared he was ready
to accept any matches offered.
14 RUNS IDE IN INNING
YAXKEK REVENGE OX GRIFF-
MEN" IS 17-0 SCORE.
Athletics Get Even. Break With
Boston and White Sox Win
in Eleventh Frame.
WASHINGTON, July 6. New York
came back at Washington with a
vengeance today after losing three
straight games. The Yankees pounded
three Washington pitchers hard and
scored 14 runs in the fifth, and wound
up with a 17-to-0 victory. It a. as the
first time Washington had been shut
out this season. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York.. 17 15' lWash'gton..O 3 7
Batteries Mays and Ruel, Hoff
man; Erickson, Snyder, Courtney and
Gharrity, Picinich.
Philadelphia 0-5, Boston 11-1.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6. Home
runs by Walker, Dykes and Welch
in the second game of today's double-header
gave Philadelphia an even
break with Boston, the locals winning
5 to 1. after losing the first 11 to 0.
The scores:
f irst game
R. H. E. , R. H. E.
Boston 11 18 OlPhila 0 5 1
Batteries Jones and Walters,
Smith; Moore, Rommel and Perkins,
Myatt.
Second game
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Boston 1 5 0 Phila. 5 12 0
Batteries Harper and Walters:
isayior and Perkins.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 4.
CHICAGO, July 6. Felsch's home
run into the left field bleachers in
the 11th won for Chicago" from Cleve
land, 5 to 4. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 4 9 0;Chicago . . . . 5 14 (
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Fa
ber and Schalk.
St. Louis-Detroit game postponed
rain.
The king of Italy, who nas volun
tarily reduced his allowance 'from the
state, has been, since the downfall o
the German and Austrian empires, the
most highly paid ruler in Europe, his
yearly salary Deing 3.Yau,uuo.
-
1 ' Aj
WEST Ml
HEER
WIN TENNIS TITLES
Junior and Boys Champs Are
Crowned at Spokane.
PHIL NEER IS FINALIST
Irene Campbell Wins Match
in
Women's Singles, While Agnes
McBride Is Loser.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 6. The Pa
cific northwest junior tennis singles
championship went to Isadore Wester
man of Portland here this afternoon
who beat Robert Harper of Spokane,
6-4., 6-3, 6-4, and will go to Boston
at the expense of the Spokane Tennis
club. The Pacific northwest boys'
championship was won by Henry
Neer of Portland by his defeat of
Tommy Mack of Spokane, 6-0, 6-2, 6-2.
Irene Campbell Wins Match.
W. A. Scott of Tacoma this after
noon won his way into the finals of
the international tennis singles by
defeating Marshall Allen of Seattle
3-6, 6-3, 6-3, 7-5. He will meet Phil
Neer of Portland tomorrow.
Scott had defeated B. A. Rhodes of
North Vancouver, B. C, in the pre
vious round, 1-6, 6-2, 0-2. 6-3 and had
earlier won from A. O. Pringle of Se
attle. 6-3. 6-1, 6-1.
Allen had beaten A. S. Milne of
Vancouver, B. C, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3,
and Fenimore Cady of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, playing for the Spokane tennis
club, 3-6. 6-3, 62. 6-?. Cady had put
Catlin Wolfard of Portland out of the
running 6-2,"6-l, 6-3.
Neer went into the finals when W.
A. Goss of Portland defaulted to him.
Previously Neer had beaten Henry
Stevens of Portland.
In the Inland empire ladies' singles.
Irene Campbell of Portland beat Har
riet Cowles of Spokane, 6-1, 6-4. and
Loraine Cowgill of Spokane defeated
Agnes McBride of Portland 6-3. 6-2.
The concluding match of the round
was won by Marion Wheaton of the
University of Washington, who did
not find it necessary to extend him
self to win from Ethel Rogell, Spo
kane, 6-1, 6-1.
In ..the second round of the inter
national singles Fenimore Cady, Spo
kane, was defeated by Marshall Allen,
Seattle. 3-6, 6-3. 6-2, 6-2.
In the earlier results Fenimore
Cady, Spokane, defeated Catlin Wol
fard, Portland. 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. and Ben
Anderson. Spokane, beat Gerald Todd,
Tacoma. 6-2. 6-0, 6-4. Marshall Allen
of Seattle won from A. S. Milne. Van
couver. 6-3, 6-2. 3-6, 6-3. A. O. Prin
gle of Seattle defeated Herbert Green,
North Vancouver, B. C, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4,
1-2-10. Another North Vancouver play
er, B. A. Rhodes, was defeated by
Wallace Scott of Tacoma. 4-6, 6-2.
6-2. 6-3.
AValford-Gos Gets Victory.
In the sectional doubles Tom Bailey
and Fenimore Cady Spokane, defeat
ed Herbert Green and E. F., Young,
Canadians, 6-2 6-0, 6-2, . and W. A.
Goss and Catlin Wolfard, Portland,
defeated W. B. Boucher and D. M.
Gordon, Victoria, 4-6. 6-2, 6-4, 6-1.
Marshall Allen and William Burrell,
Seattle, defeated Phil Neer and Henry
Stevens. Portland, 6-2, 6-4, 7-o.
Pat Tidmarsh and A. J. Pringle of
Seattle beat W. S. Fits and Joe Bailey
o Spokane. 6-1, 8-10, 6-3, 8-6. Cady
and T. W. Bailey of Spokane beat W.
A. Scott and Gerald Todd of Tacoma,
6- 3, 8-6, 6-3, and B. A. Rhodes and
A. S. Milne of North Vancouver, B. C-,
defeated Catlin Wolfard of Portland
and Gerald Todd of Tacoma, 7-5, 1-6,
7- 5, 2-6, 7-5. v .
Officers Are Elected.
In the Inland Empire singles B. A.
Rhodes of North Vancouver won from
Irving Weinstein of San Francisco af
ter Weinsteln had taken his game in
the first round from Sig Blum of Spo
kane. W. A. Goss of Portland de
faulted to T. W. Bailey of Spokane
and William Burrill of Tacoma bested
Gerald Hoover of Prosser, Wash.
Officers of the North Pacific Lawn
Tennis association' were elected at its
banquet tonight as follows:
Sam L. Russell. Seattle, honorary
president; H. G. Garrett, Victo
ria, president: Henry Hewitt, Ta
coma, vice-president; E. V. Yojing,
North Vancouver, .secretary-treas
urer; executive committee, I . w.
Bailey and Seth Richards of Spo
kane, D. M. Gordon and W. B.
Boucher of Victoria, A. S. Milne
and B. A. Rhodes of Vancouver, Wal-
ace Scott and Gerald Todd of Tacoma,
W. A. Goss and Catlin Wolfard of the
Irvington club, Portland! Phil Neer
and Henry Stevens of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, Portland; H.
W. Green and E. V. Young of North
Vancouver; Marshall Allen and A. G.
Pringle of Seattle.
The 1921 tournament will be in Vic
toria.
WOLFARD TO GET TEST
STAR ENTRIES IN FOR STATE
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Washington and California Will
Be Represented Men's Singles
to Start Off Series.
Catlin Wolfard. present state ten
nis champion, will be in line for some
stiff competition when the 1920 Ore
gon state chapionships gei under way
next Monday at the courts of the Irv
ington club. In addition to the local'
stars who are entered, word was re
ceived that California and Washing
ton would both be represented.
Just who will represent the Bear
state has .not been announced defi
nitely, but it is almost assured that
Carl Gardner, Peck Griffin and one
of the Rosenberg boys will uphold
the honors of the south.
Marshall Allen, youthful University
of Washington star, will be one of
the mainstays of the Seattle team.
Fenimore Cady is another outsider
who hails from the Puget sound coun
try.
Monday will be devoted to the first
round of the men's singles, with the
other event9 following as playing
time on the courts permits.
All of the usual events will be on
the programme, the men s singles and
doubles, mixed doubles and consola
tion singles.
Miss Mayme McDonald, twice win
ner of the state title, will try to put
over another victory. Miss McDon
ald is now playing in the Inland Em
pire championships at Spokane, but
at the conclusion of that tournament
will come to Portland.
Last year's runner-up in the wom
en's singles. Mrs. J. C. Cushing, has
not as yet sent in her entry blank,
and as nothing has been heard from
her, it is doubtful if she will be
"among those present."
Wofard and Henry Stevens, doubles
champions, will pair up again this
year in an effort to land another leg
on the Multnomah club trophy, which
the'y now hold. These two stars have
been practicing faithfully for the
coming tournament.
Mrs. J. P. Mulder, who Is in charge
of the entertainment of the players
during the tournament, has been
working out many plans for the
week's programme and promises to
see . that there is not a dull moment
during the progress of the tourna
ment. After this season tennis rackets
will not bear the name of famous
players, according to an amendment
proposed to the by-laws of the United
States Lawn Tennis association. This
rule was drawn by the amateur rules
committee of the association.
This amendment will be brought up
at the next meeting, which will take
place in February. 1921.
Following is the text of the reso
lution: Whereas. The practice of naming rack
ets after famous tennis players Involves
principles which the executive committee
of the United States Lawn Tennis associa
tion believes to be contrary to the best in
terests of an amateur sport.
Whereas. It is the duty of tho execu
tive committee to take such steps as may
be necessary to protect the Interests of
tennls as an amateur sport, now, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the amateur rule com
mittee recommend to the executive com.
mittee of the United States Lawn Tennis
association an amendment to paragraph 4
of section 5 of Article II of the by-laws
striking out the words, "for pecuniary
profit."
Paragraph 4 of section 5 of Article II
of the by-laws now reads as follows:
. A person shall cease to be an amateur
by permitting or sanctioning the
use of his name to advertise or promote
the sale of tennis goods for pecuniary
profit or by permitting his name to be ad
vertised or published as the 'author of
books or articles on tennis of which he is
not actually the author."
WILSON'S PRICE IS ASKED
MATCHMAKER KENDALL WIRES
EAST FOR TERMS.
Milwaukie Boys Engaged in Train
ing for This Week's Card
at Local Arena.
BY DICK SHARP.
Matchmaker Frank Kendall of the
Milwaukie boxing commission tele
graphed Johnny Wilson of Boston last
night asking his terms for a match
with the winner of the Mike O'Dowd
Battling Ortega fight at the Milwau
kie arena Friday night. Wilson is the
boy who southpawed his way to a
12-round decision over -Mike O'Dowd
in Boston recently and is thereby
claiming the middleweight champion
ship of the world, the title which
O'Dowd held at the time.
If Battling Ortega defeats O'Dowd
Friday night his manager. Tommy
Simpson, will lay claim to the cham
pionship. Matchmaker Frank Ken
dall is hopful of getting a favorable
reply from Wilson, but with so many
big guarantees in view in eastern
fight centers and the game slated to
open up in New York there does not
seem to be much chance of the Mil
waukee commission landing Wilson's
consent to a bout out here.
O'Dowd and his manager, Paddy
Mulllns, arrived from Pocatello,
Idaho, last night, where Mike pol
ished off Gordon McKay in 12 rounds
Monday. The St. Paul mittman Is not
showing much evidence of taking
part in a hard battle and had things
pretty much his own way with Mc
Kay. The Idaho boxer proved a
tough, rugged boy who could take a
lacing, which he did until the 13th
round, when he was .unable to re
spond to the bell because of the ter
rific beating that he had sustained
at the hands of O'Dowd. Mullins said
that over 5000 fans witnessed the
fight. O'Dowd will work out this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Olympic
gymnasium.
Battling Ortega boxed eight rounds
in the gymnasium yesterday, taking
on everybody who showed up for a
round or two, ranging from Baby
Blue, a banatm weight, to Young
Fisher, a middleweight battler.
Ortega is feeling in grand shape
and much better than previous to his
former bout with O'Dowd. He has all
the confidence in the world as the re
sult of the draw decision he gained,
and thinks that he was entitled to
the bout on a foul when Mike butted
him in the chest several times.
The remainder of the card is: Wil
lie St. Clair vs. Eddie Shannon, eight
rounds; Baby Blue vs. Danny Ed
wards, six rounds; Johnny Fiske vs.
Niel Zimmerman, six rounds, and
Young Fisher vs. Johnny Boscovitch.
SHAMROCK TO BE MEASURED
Resolute Handicap Will Be Figured
While on Drydock. '
SANDY HOOK, N. J., July 6. Sir
Thomas Lipton's fleet, comprised of
the Shamrock IV, the 23-meter Sham
rock and the houseboat Killarney,
left Sandy Hook today for a drydock
In Brooklyn. There the challenger
and the Resolute, America's cup de
fender, will be measured officially
tomorrow to determine the handi
cap to be given the Resolute in the
races off here this month.
New Orleans Wants' Denipsey Fight.
NEW ORLEANS. July 6. Johnny
Abrams, boxing promoter, announced
tonight that he had wired Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempeey,
champion of the world, an offer of
$50,000 guarantee for a 20-round bout
between Jack Dempsey and Bill
Brennan here in the falL
Hagen Scores In French Open Golf.
I PARIS, July 6. Walter Hagen,
American professional golfer, drove
his way into a tie today with Fitte
of Biarritz in the French open golf
championship on the La Boulie links
at Versailles. Each had scored 298
at the end of the second day's play.
LaFitte. gained yesterday.
Rain Delays Cleveland Card.
CLEVELAND. O., July 6. Grand
circuit racing at North Randall track
was called off today because of rain
and a muddy track. Today's card will
be run off tomorrow, weather per
mitting. WIDOW TO GET $13,371
State Will Pay Woman for Death
of Workman Husband.
BISMARCK, N. D. Mrs. Sarah Hor
gan. widowed mother of four child
ren, living at Fargo, will receive dur
ing the next fourteen years $13,371
from the workman's compensation
bureau because of the death of her
husband, Joseph Horgan, accidentally
killed while at work.
Two checks, totaling $920 have
been delivered to her. These checks
represent $20 per week for 41 weeks,
dating from the day of the death of
her- husband, and $100 to cover his
funeral expenses.
From now until her youngest child
is 18 years old. Mrs. Horgan will re
ceive $20 per week, that being the
maximum provided under the law.
Thereafter until her death she will
receive $10.50 per week. In the event
of 'her marriage she will receive a
lump sum equivalent to three years'
award, or $lbi.
PORTLAND
RANKS
111
TOURNEY
Oregon Golfers Are Proven
Good Average Players.
TWO LOCAL TEAMS WIN
Vancouver, Pleased Willi Local
Representation, Favors Hold
ing 1&21 Play Uere.N
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July' 6.
(Special.) Dr. Paul Hunter of Los
Angeles was crowned low medalist in
the qualifying rounds of the 20th
amateur championships of the Pacific
Northwest association played today
over two courses Shaughnessy and
Burnaby. His cards were 74 at
Shaughnessy and 75 at Burnaby for
a total of 149. Bonstein, Seattle, won
second with 71-80 151, and H. Chan
dler Egan and Forest Watson, both
of the Waverley Country club. Port
land, and Georgeton Elm. Utah ama
teur champion, tied for third with
cards of 77-76 153.
Jack Neville, California state cham
pion .tied with Lee Steel of Seattle
with 78-76 154. Russel Smith of
Portland finished near the top with
82-74 156. Dr. O. F. Willing. Wa
verley club champion, negotiated the
36 holes in 77-81 158. and Rudolph
Wilhelm, Oregon state champion, in
82-78 160.
Orejgon Showing Excellent.
Oregon golfers made a splendid
showing, as 50 per cent of the first
ten golfers in the qualifying rounds
were entered from the two Portland
clubs, Waverley and the Portland Golf
club.
Millard Rosenblatt of Tualatin
turned Shaughnessy in 76 this morn
ing, but had tough luck after lunch
and came in with an 86.
The final 36 holes of the open
championship was played today in
conjunction with the amateur quali
fying. The new open champion of the
Pacific northwest is Dave Black of
Shaughnessy, Vancouver, whose cards
f "- the 72 holesswere 77-71-71-77
:.
I'ros Have Knur Cards.
Hob 'Johnstone, Seattle, and N
Christian. Tacoma. tied for second
with an aggregate of 305. Joe Novak
Spokane, and John Black, Oakland,
tied for next position, with 306. Bon
Stein, Seattle, topped all the ama
teurs, with 508. Forest Watson,
Waverly, and T. Rongerud, Seattle,
municipal player, tied with. 310. and
Chandler Egan, Waverley, and Dr.
Paul Hunter were tied at 311. Jack
Neville finished 312. and Clair Gris
wold, northwest amateur champion,
313.
Cards for the leaders in the open
championship follow: Dave Black,
Shaughnessy (pro, 77, 71, 71. 77 !9;
R. Johnstone, Seattle (pro), 85. 77, 74,
7? 305; N. Christian, Tacoma (pro),
7", 77, 74,77 305:. Joe Novak, Spokane
(pro). 77. 80. 73, 76 306; John Black,
Claremont (pro). 70. 78. 74, 84 306;
Bon Stein. Jefferson Park. 80, 77. 71,
80 308; T. Rongerud, Jefferson Park,
73. 78, 80, 79 310; Forest' Watson.
Waverley, 75. 82, 77.76 310: Chandler
Kgan. Waverley, 77. 81. 77, 76 311 ;
Dr. Paul Hunter. Annandale. 79, 83,
74, 75 311; Jack Neville, Claremont,
77, 81. 78. 76 312; Claire Griswold,
Jefferson Park, 82. 74. 79. 78 313;
Lee Steel. Jefferson Park, 82, 79, 76.
78 315: Dr. O. F. Willing. Portland
Golf, 80. 77, 77, 81 315: Elmer Mar
tin. Tacoma (pro), 77. 77, SI, 81 316;
J. Muish Burnaby (pro), 78. 81, 79,
78 316: R. C. Spiers, Jefferson Park,
S5, 73. SO. 79 217.
Davla Teams Picked.
Judging from the early returns the
Waverley club of Portland qualified
in the finals for the four-man team
play for the C. H. Davis Jr. cup.
Jefferson park of Seattle qualified
low and Waverley second with the
Portland golf club in fourth position
only few strokes behind ancouver.
This is a fine compliment to Oregon
golf. ,
There seems to be a great deal of
sentiment here in favor of holding
the 1921 tournament in Portlc.nd. The
matter will be decided at the annual
meeting tomorrow. Two hundred and
sixty teed off in the men's amateur
today and players were plowing
around the links as late os. 9 P. M.
For this reason the compilations for
the men's amateur championship may
not be made until late tonight. Judg
ing from early returns Portland will
have at least ten players in the
championship flight of 32.
COLUMBIA PARK VICTORIOUS
Newport Team Defeated in Two
Game Series.
The Columbia Park Maroons re
turned from Newport, Or., yesterday
where they cleaned up a two-game
stries from the Newport tossers on
July 4 and 5. The score of the first
game was 8 to 3 and the second 18
to 8.
Some sensational bits of fielding
featured the first contest, while the
hravv stick work of the Portland
Please Make a Note of This!
When in need of garters ask your dealer for the Boston Garter. Most
men do as a matter of course the two words go so well together.
Our clocks in all the lead:
Ball Parks may serve as
gentle reminder of when
Time for a Clean Pair
team In the second game was the de
ciding factor. "Iron Man" Peterson
worked both games for the Columbia
Park team and twirled great ball in
both contests. The Columbia Park
Maroons formerly traveled under the
name of Columbia Park and was a
member of the class double A league
of the Portland Baseball association.
Golf to Entertain Elks.
SALEM. Or.. July 6. (Special.)
Golf tournaments for both men and
women will play a big part in the
entertainment of visiting lodgemen
during the third annual state con
vention of Elks to be held here July
22-23-24. A silver trophy wil go to
the man with the best low net score,
the committee announced today and
a caddie bag will be presented to
the man with the lowest total score.
SEMI-PROS GET ACTION
COOK AND GILLS WIN" WHILE
ARLETA DROPS 'CONTEST.
Knights of Columbus Are Defeated
by Capitol Hill and Ken
dall Station Triumphs.
The Hesse-Martin team added an
other scalp to . their belt when they
hung a defeat on the Cook & Gill
Taylor Motor combination on the
Sellwood park diamond Monday aft
noon. The Ironworkers collected 16
hits for 17 runs, and the Auto Dealers
got one run, a homer by Jackson
Deardorff, Drake and Hubler each
garnered a homer for the Ironwork
ers, and three triples and a double
added to the slaughter. Cap Larison
was the only other man able to get a
hit for the auto men. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Hesse 17 16 OlCook 12 3
Batteries Drake, McCarley and
Moore; Kalllo and Neal.
"Lefty" Heiman, Kendall Station
chucker, was in good form Mon
day, holding the Arleta team to one
hit and one lun, while his team
mates came through in the pinches,
pounding 12 hits for a total of nine
runs. Heiman was credited with 12
strikeouts. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Kendall 9 12 3Arleta 1 1
BatteVies Holman and La Mear;
Thompson and f egan.
Capitol Hill won from the Knights
of Columbus nine Monday, 7 to 6.
The score was knotted 3-all in the
sixth, with the Knights forging to
the front in the seventh with a three
run lead. In the eighth De Merrlerr
of the Capitol Hill team poled out
circuit clout, cleaning the bases with
three on. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E
CapitolHill7 11 2K. C 6 12
Batteries Duncan. Berry and Bell
Galin, Brown and Greer.
PIRATES YIELD TO REDS
HI
NG HOLDS PITTSBURG SAFE
DURING GAME.
Robins Take Third in Row From
Braves and Cubs Win
From St. Louis.
PITTSBURG. July 6. Cincinnati de
feated Pittsburg today, 7 to 2. Ring
held Pittsburg safe at ell times, '-'he
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Cincinnati. .7 14 2jPittsburg. . . 2 8
Batteries Ring and Wingo; Meador
Wisner, Watson and Schmidt,
Boston 2, Brooklyn 4.
BOSTON, July 6. Brooklyn made i
three straight against Boston today,
winning, 4 to 2. Ford's hit'- ng i
fielding featured. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..4 7 2jBoston 2 9
Batteries Mitchell. Smith s
Krueger; Fillingim, McQuillen t
Gowdy.
St. Louis 8 Chicago 12.
ST. LOUIS, July 6. Chica
de
feated St. Louis, 12 to 8, in a free bat
ting contest totlay, marked principall
by the ineffectiveness of the pitcher
of both teams. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Chicago 12 23 41St. Louis... 8 15
Batteries Carter, Martin and O'Far
rell; Doak, North. Jacobs, Goodwin,
Sherdell and Dilhoefer.
SI 00,000 OLYMPIC NEED
SUM NEEDED WITHIN 10 DAY
FOR U. S. ATHLETES.
Appeal Made for Generous Sub
scriptions From Those In
terested In Sport.
NEW YORK. July 6. The America
Olympic committee which is makin
arrangements to have the Unite
States thoroughly represented at th
Olympic games at Antwerp, Belgiu
CHAMPIONSHIP:
0XING
MILWAUKIE ARENA
:RIDAY, JULY 9
Mike O'Dowd
iddlewelght Champion of the WerM
a.
Battling Ortega
Middleweight Champion of the Pacifie
coast.
To a Decision for the World's Title
10 ROVXDS 10
' EDDIE SHANAN
WILLIE ST. CLAIR
S ROrXDS 8
DANNIE EDWARDS
baby"blue
NEAL ZIMMERMAN
JONNIE FISK
6 R O V n r s s
BUD FISHER
BOSCOVITCH
4 It O I N IIS 1
SEATS ON SALE Rich's t'lnr Stores
Prices t to 5 and War Tax.
ndlcs Admitted. First Bout Si.'IO P. 51.
Ask your dealer or professional or
send lor catalogue.
l'HOS. H. I.O(iA. CO,
Hudson, Mass.
held an all-day session today at the
New York Athletic club. It was a
joint meeting of the nomination. e-
lection and executive committees.
The marathon team was selected.
managers and coaches for the differ
ent teams appointed and an appeal
made for generous subscriptions of
Americans who wish a full comple
ment of team members in every
branch of sport eent.
It is estimated that J200.000 will
be required in order to send full
teams in each branch of'sport. About
0.000 has been subscribed and
pledges for twice that amount have
been given. Tho committee believes
that gate receipts at the final tryouts
will net about $40,000. so that another
$100,000 will be necessary, and this
sum must be donated within the next
10 or 12 days.
The following men were chosen
for the marathon team: Carl Linder
and Arthur Robs, Boston: Joseph
Organ and Jack Weber, I'ittsburg;
Charles Mellor, Chicago: Frank Zuna,
Newark, N. J., and Edwin white. New
York, as substitute.
The Pacific coast section will be'
represented by either H. W. Maloney
of Stanford university or B. Cromwell
of the University of Southern Cali
fornia.
ANGLERS CARD FIVE EVENTS
Multnomah Casters to Engage in
Tournament This Evening.
Five events are slated for the
weekly programme of the Multnomah
Anglers casting tournament to be
held this evening at the Sellwood
pool at 6 o'clock. The events in
clude one-quarter ounce- accuracy
bait, one-half ounce accuracy bait,
fisherman's plug accuracy, accuracy
fly and one-half ounce miss and out
at 80 feet.
Medals will be awarded the win
ners in each event and if some of the
new members show up ad well as
they did last week the veteran rod
and reel experts will have to extend
themselves or they will be left out
on the prizes. Several novices at the
casting game will try their skill to
night while there will be three or
4 j-t i w visitors 4?fj-im t h A VanrKswer
1UUI .irta tin lien UCI
Casting club and one delegate from
Astoria where the anglers are plan
ning on organizing a club.
60 Army Olympic Stars Picked.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 6. The army
athletic championship meet was con
cluded today with the presentation of
medals and trophies to the winners of
the various events. The tug of war,
the final event on the programme,
went to the southern department,
winner of the track and field cham
pionship. More than 60 men in the
meet qualified for the Olympic trial
finals.
GEORGE FROST CO., Makers, Boston