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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1921)
8 TTTE arORXIXG . OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, AUGUST i; 1921 TOM 01DRKE GETS PLACE IN .NEW YORK Veteran of Prize Ring Named Deputy Commissioner. BIG SHAKEUP IS PROMISED Investigation of Why Only Few Licensed Fighters Obtain Bouts to Be Started. r BT DICK SHARP. After taking: It from some of the other fellows In New York since th restoration of the boxing: game, Tom : O'Rourke. the veteran fight manager, is now in a position to return a few favors. The shoe is on the other foot, eo to speak. O'Rourke, with two other men, was Appointed by the New York state box ing commission as deputy commis "ertoner In charge of the city of New Xork district. Tom has promised to io some straightening: up. On the In eide of affairs, fistically speaking-, for many years, O'Rourke knows exactly what Is groins on among- the various matchmakers and managers .in New lYork. His presence on the commis sion will have a tendency to make some of the doabledealers walk a dif ferent path. O'Rourke owes none of Jthem favors, as he experienced plenty of trouble breaking: in with his boxers Iepite the fact that he had been In -the game actively for 40 years. They say O'Rourke made three fortunes during- his career in the box ing: g-ame, and went through every one of them. Sow over the 60 mark the 2ectie life of trying to keep a flock of boxers straight and obtain for them lucrative matches - began to tell on lilm. His appointment as a boxing commissioner came at a most oppor tune moment. Every one in New York with the real interest of the boxing frame, at heart said that his appoint ment was the best and most logical made yet by the state commission. It was a case where ability for the posi tion rather than politics figured. Out of the 2498 boxers licensed in the state of New York, only 500 have .been able to obtain matches since the advent of the 15-round game. This condition is one which O'Rourke promises to correct. Battling Ortega and Frankie Mur--phy, who will battle at Milwaukie "Wednesday night, put In a hard grind at the Olympic gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Ortega took the floor at 1:30 and worked more than an hour. The Battler i rounding into the pink and figures himself a cinch over the rugged Denver boxer. However, Murphy is yet to be de feated, and close followers of the game are giving Frankie a chance to hold his own. Ortega is a classy per former to start with and a boy over whom only one or. two men can boast referee's decisions. Ortega was fed come setups down in Oakland when under the management of Tommy Simpson, but he was also fed some tough ones. Boys like Ted (Kid) Lewis, Spud Murphy, K. O. Kruvosliy, "Marty Farrell. Frank Barrieu. Jimmy Darcy and others were bowled over by the aggressive Mexican scrapper. Ortega was the only boy ever to stop Marty Farrell. On the other hand. Murphy is per xinps tougher when it comes to the ability to take punishment than any one of the above mixers, with tne possible exception of Spud Murphy, who was a glutton for punishment. And again, none of them, with the exception of Kruvosky, was a hard puncher. Frankie Murphy has it on them in both departments of the game, toughness and hitting power, tout lacks, the sometimes highly nec essary quality of weight. According to reports from the east, Pert Colima, the Los Angeles middle weight, was knocked down seven times in his debut in New York the other night. His opponent was Jack Delaney, who stopped him in the sev enth round of a scheduled eight round fight. Denaley copped Colima with a solid right early in the bout and Bert never quite recovered from the effect of the punch. He was a mark from then on for Delancy's blows, but refused to stay down. H's exhibition of gameness won the plaudits of the fans, and he probably will get another chance to make good In the near future. Earl Mohan, known in Portland, Is handling Colima through the office of Joe rWoodman. SlVDEM BEATS ASTORIA MXE Senators Annex Exciting Game by ;' Score of 12 to 4. SALEM. Or., July 81. (Special.) fTwo Astoria, twirlers, Wull and Davis, were sent to the showers by the hard Shitting Salem senators in a ragged !but interesting game played on Ox lord field here this afternoon. In all the visitors used three pitchers, fin ishing with Johnson, who went in the Ibox In the eighth inning. Three catchers. Wolf. Urell and Cook, also were used by the Astorlans. The core was 12 to 4 in favor of the Sen ators. The visitors started the game off with two singles, followed by a home run by Cook, which scored three runs The only other run for the visitors wa in the eighth inning, when Hous ton sent the ball over the fence for a. homer. Salem made two runs in the second Inning, five runs in the eixth inning and five runs in the seventh Inning Bishop occupied the mound for the Senators, with Edwards receiving. OWAT2r OFF TO SEW YORK Boxing Commission to Hear Mld ' dleweiglrt Title Claimant. COLUMBUS. O.. July 31. Bryan TowneJ-, Cleveland claimant of the middleweight boxing championship title, following his bout with Johnny "Wilson in Cleveland last Wednesday, will leave Monday night in company -with Jimmy Dunn, his manager, for New York, where they are to appear before the New York boxing commis sion Tuesday. Dunn will carry affidavits of mem bers of the Cleveland boxing commis sion and spectators to the effect that Downey knocked out Wilson and did not foul him, as claimed by Referee Gardner of Boston, whose ruling was later overruled by the Cleveland com Diisslon. STOTMMTXG RECORD IS BROKEN' Warren Kealoha Makes 150 Yards in 1 Minnie 4 9 Seconds. HONOLULU. July 31. Warren Kealoha of the Huimakani club set a , new world's record of 1 minute 49 seconds In the 150-yard men's senior national back stroke championship here last night in the Yale-Hawaiian swimming meet. Charles Pung and George Kane of the Healani club were second and third. The old record was 1:54 4-5. held by Harold Kruger of Honolulu. Vale placed In only one event. C. D Pratt taking third In the 220-yard men open race, which was won by Pua Kealoha of the Huimakani club In 2 minutes 24 4-5 seconds.' with W. W. Harris of the Outrigger cluu second. A new world's record of 4 minutes 45 seconds in the 3400-yard women's relay was made by the Outrigger team, composed of Ruth Scudder, Helen Moses, Lillie Bowmer and Edith Casslday. Pua Kealoha won the 50-yard men's open race in 24 seconds flat. W. W. Harris was second and Warren Kea oha third. DO YOU THE morning of January 15, 18S8, when the temperature dropped to two degrees below Eero and the Wil lamette froze solid and what fine skating there was until the enow came? Then Fred Merrill hired a gang of men and had a circle cleared under the old Morrison bridge, stuck torch lights in the snow, hired a brass band and charged a quarter for the privilege of skating within the circle. ' EL D. P. When the city's first cop. Officer Shoppe, was killed in a saloon on Oak street, near First? O. C. When Joseph Simon and David P. Thompson were contestants for the mayoralty of Portland, and for some time after the election, at which votes were selling at $2 apiece, it was a question which candidate would get the decision? E. D. G. When Couth Portland kids answered to Pat and Mike instead of Abe and Ike? O. G. The night when Tom Word, raiding Chinatown for gamblers, accidentally stumbled into an opium joint and then had to go back the next day and round up the dope smokers because a reporter mentioned it in his story? J. B. S. When Henry E. McGinn used to welcome the appearance of Tom Par rott as pitcher for the Portland league team by saying, "Tommy is in the box?" H. E. R, When Henry Griffin left McKees' on Sixth street and went tending bar at Erlckson's (we thought he de graded himself by the change)? OLD ROUNDER. . When you could buy a schooner of beer ' nearly a foot high for five cents in the good old wet days in Portland? G. When the Alarm and Cyclone used to race between Portland and Albina? T. E. A. ' Captain Horatio Cook, at the head of the Washington Guards? OBSERVER, . When Lucky Jack Peterson bought the steamer Geo. W. Elder for a song after it was sunk in the Columbia river and succeeded Irt floating tb wreck and making a fortune in the venture? . R. R ' The sonorous manner in which C. N. McArthur as speaker of the house in the Oregon legislature used to say, "The question is. Shall the bill Pass?" E. R. When Julius Wilbur gave as his excuse for running the Friars' club and selling whisky against the law that he was doing It to send him self through college? LAWYER. When everybody had a ten party line telephone and one of the evening pastimes was to "listen In" on the line? This column is for persons who re member. Send in some do you re members to the sporting editor. Before George L. Baker ever led a parade, long, long ago? f When Henry E. Reed was official scorer of the Pacific Northwest league and sporting editor of The Oregonian? BASEBALL ?A. This is a column for contributors. Send in some do you remembers of your own time. AMOS RtSIE GETS LIFE JOB Ex-Pitcher In Xew York, to Work at Polo Grounds. ' SEATTLE, Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) Amos Rusie, Idol of the New York baseball fans in the periods 1S90- and 1900. is on his way from Seattle to the scene of his former ex ploits to take a lite ob at the Polo grounds. Rusie came to Seattle in 1911 and has worked here since as a steamf itter. The tendering of a life job to Rusie by the New York club showed that sentiment is not dead in baseball. D. E. Dudale. ex-owner of the Seat tle club and a friend of MeUraw's. casually mentioned in a letter that Rusie was living in Seattle. Mc Graw immediately wrote Rusie Invit ing him to join the Polo grounds staff, assuring him of a life job and sending transportation to the one time great pitcher and his wife. Mc Graw paid a high compliment to the great pitching of Rusie, who was known as the king of speed pitchers. baseball Summary. National League Standings. , W. L. Pet. I ". L,. Pel. Plttsburp. .(SO .ICUiSt. Touls...47 47 Ol'O New York.. 60 37 .UlOiChlcago 41 54 .4:;2 Bnaton 5:1 :'.8 .o.SJClncinnati..4l 55 427 Brooklyn. .4! 49 .5iK)4 Philadel 2! t!5 .autl ' American League Standings. Cleveland. ".- .63!:St. Louis... 44 30 .403 New York.. 57 36 .el :tiBncton . . .. . . A'2 52.447 Wash'ton. .53 4a .025: Chicago. ... 42 54 4;S Detroit 48 51 .4(S5! Philadel 3tf 00.375 How the Series Ended. At Portland 2 gomes. Vernon 5 gamp, at San Francisco 0 games, Salt Lake j games: at Los Angeles 5 games. Sacra mento 2 games; til Seattle 0 games, Oak land 2 game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Salt Lake at Portland; Sacramento at Seattle; Los Angeles versus Oakland at San Francisco; ban Francisco versua Ver non at Los Angeles. Western League Results. Dei Moines 3-3, Wichita 5-4. Sioux City 3-3. Joplln 5-9. St. Joseph 0-4. Oklahoma City 1-6 Omaha 0-10. Tulsa 4-7. American Association Results. Louisville 11. St. Paul 4. 'Joltdo 1, Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 1-it, Minneapolis 2-4. Columbus l-'l. Milwaukee 1. Southern Association Reaults. Mobile 1. Birmingham 6. Chattanooga 1, Atlanta 3. New Orleans 13-1, Nashville 3-9. Memphis V, Little Rock 0. Beaver Batting Averages. G'tham .. :2 19 .3.17 Ellison .. 4 1.260 Hale ....257 U:i .;UlUlnglardi 41 10 .244 Gilbert .. 3 2 .tiJohnson . .'BS 15 221 Poole ...442 142 H21iPllleue .. OO 12.1S1 Cox 443 l:;;i . 30(11 Q' berry .. 17 3 .178 Woifer . .452 12H .2781 Young ...254 4 5.170 Genin . . . 42H 1 13 .2B5Coleman .. 20 3.150 Krug SKtS 102 .2(KliRou .... 74 10.133 Baker ...227 6l .2ril'Plummer 6 0 UUO Fisher ..14 00 .201 LOWLY IS WIN ! TWO FROM i 2500 Wistful Knocked Fans Nearly Dead. SCORES 5. TO 2 AND 10 TO 2 Portland Gives Championship Ex hibition in Both Games; Crowd "Whoops In the Old Way. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. U San Fran. .78 43 645;Oakland. . . .t4 53 Pet. .547 Los Ang's..tt5 411 .370! Vernon ttl Saora'to. . . .OS 52 .5C7Salt Lake. .41 74 Seattle 00 51 .Oooortland. . . . 26 S7 Yesterday's Resulta. At Portland 5, 10; Vernon 2. 2. At Seattle 2, 7; Oakland 7, 2. . At San Francisco 2, i; Bait Lake 0, ' At Los Angeles 8. 2; Sacramento 1, .50!) .35M .230 The lowly Beavers turned plumb around in their tracks yesterday and almost "knocked the whole Vernon ball club and some 2500 wistful fans dead by taking; both games of the double-header, something that hasn't happened heretofore since Salt Lake played here the first home week of the season. The scores were 5 to 2 and 10 to 2. For a fact, tho Portland ball club grave a championship exhibition in both grames. Before the first battle was half over the smattering of fans present found themselves yelling and whooping in the good old way, for the Beavers were doing something everybody supposed they had forgot ten how to do, fighting to win. Fillette Allows Four lilts. Big Herman Piliette had bo much on the ball that the Tigers gleaned only four hits off him, one of them, a homer by Hannah into the left field bleachers. But far from quit ting, this home run, which came in the second, only seemed to spur thfc boys to figlit harder. They shot right back with a tying run in their half. Then in the seventh blessed if Herm Piliette didn't get hold of one Just right, with Baker on second, and lam it not only into, but clear over, the left-field bleachers. The ball hit in the top row of seats and bounced the rest of the way. It was the longest home run in that territory made here this season. The Beavers turned in three double plays in this game one that Hale started with a one-handed stab of a high bouncer being a pip. The whole team got so pepped up that they were chattering to each other like a flock of magpies, and Walt McCredie himself bounced right out of the dugout once to make a remark to the umpire with something like his old time zest. Beavers Kep On Going. In the second game the Beavers kept right on going. First they knocked Willie Mitchell out of the box, then repeated on Schneider and gave McGraw an unhappy three in nings at the finish. Grantham at short, the always reliable Krug at second. Hale at third and Poole at first all made some great playsi In fact, Grantham performed at short as no other Portland shortstop has played for a good wiany seasons. Kllison. the big University of Call-" fornia youth, hurled a fine game. Whether it was all just a flash or the real thirg in revived spirits, the Beavers will have a chance to show against Salt Lake this week. The first game of the series starts to morrow. The scores: First game: Vernon I B R H O A B R H O A Portland Smith. 3 Chad.m Etlton.l Hyatt.r Han'h.c 0 OiGenin.m 0 4 1 3 1 0 2 O 0 11 1 2 0 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 8 4 0 2 0 1 o o 1 0 2 1 Krug. 2 1 0iHale,3 1 Olcox.r , . 7 2'Poole.l 3 SiWolfer.l 7 0 Fisher, c Zeider.: Locker, 1 4 0 French, s 3 0 S'back.p 0 O Love.p 2 0 1 4 1 0 0 2'G'tham. 0 2Pll!atte.p 3 0 2iBas.er,o 1 Totals 25 2 4 24 111 Totals 31 5 8 27 15 Vernon 0 1010000 0 2 Portland ...0 1 1 00 0 2 1 5 Errors, Locker, Zeider 2, Love, Gran tham. Struck out by Love 4, Piliette 4. Bases on balls off Piliette 5. Love 3. Two-base hits. Cox. Hale. Baker. Home runs, Hannah, Piilette. Double plays, Krug to Grantham to Pooie. Fisher to Grantham; Grantham to Krug to Poole; Hale to Krug to Poole. Sacrifice hits, F.dington. ZeWer, Smith, Piliette. Stolen base. Woifer. Hit by pitched ball, Krug by Love, Hannah by Piliette. Innings pitched, by Shelienback 3. at bat 13. runs 2, hits 4; by Love 5. at bat IS, runs 3. hits 4. Charge defeat to Love. Runs responsible for. Shelienback 1: Piliette 2; Lo- 2. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpires Phyle and Eason. Second game: Vernon I Portland BRHOAI BRHOA Smlth.3 5 12 1 2'GenIn.m 4 2 2 0 0 Cha'e.m 5 0 0 3 OKrutt.2.. S 2 2 2 6 Edin'n.l 3 0 0 1 0 Male.3... 3 0 2 0 2 Hyatt. r 4 0 8 1 OlCox.r..; 5 12 10 Mury.c 4 0 0 5 3'PooIe.l.. .1 1 2 16 0 Zeider. 2 4 0 0 1 4 Wolfer.1 3 2 2 2 0 Locker.l 4 0 0 10 I Baker.c. 4 12 5 0 French. s 3 113 4 Gran'm.s 4 0 2 1 0 Mltc'l.n 0 0 0 0 0 Ellis n.n 3 110 1 Schn r.p 2 u 1 1 MGw.p 2 0 10 1 Tntl 3R 2 A 24 1S Tnfala 9M Irt 17 97 1 Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Portland ...3 3012010 10 Errors, French 2. Krug. Struck out. by Schneider 2. Ellison 5. McGraw 2. Bases on balls, off Kllison 2. Schneider 3. Mc Graw 1. Two-base hits. Cox. Genih, Krug. Smith. "Woifer. Double plays. Zieder to French, to Locker. Sacrifice hits. Hate. Genin. Wild pitches. Schneider. Ellison, lnninga pitched, by Mitchell l-plus, at bat 5. runs o, hits 5; Schneider 4-minus, at bat 12. runs 6. hits 7; McGraw 3. at bat 14. runs 1. hits 5. Rutgx responsible for, Mitchell 3, Ellison 2. Schneider 4. McGraw 1. Charge defeat to Mitchell. Time 1:42. Umpires, Eason and Phyle. SEALS BEAT BEES TWICE San Francisco Makes It Five Out of Seven Games. SAN FRANCISCO, July 41. The Seals won both games from Salt Lake today, 2 to 0 and B to S, and made it five out of seven games for the series. San Francisco cinched the first game in the fifth inning, when Caveney doubled, scoring Crumpler, and Klli son doubled, scoring Caveney. The locals went into the lead in the fourth inning of the second game, O'Doul doubling to left, scoring Kamm, and Schick getting a home run with O'Doul on second. Jim O'Cbnnell, Seal first baseman, was beaned by Leverenz in the second game and knocked unconscious. Ho was hit on the back of the head with a pitched ball and was out for fully 15 minutes. Ellison took O'Connell's place at first and Walsh went in at second base in his stead. The scores: Morning game: Salt Lake . I San Francisco ' BRHOAI BRHOA Siglin.2 8 0 0 2 2:Schlek.l 4 0 0 1 0 SBnd.s.. 4 0 12 HFitxd.r 4 0 10 0 Wil it.m 4 0 0 4 0 Cave y.s S 1 2 0 2 Brown 3 4 0 1 1 HB'.lis n.S 3 0 112 Lewis.!. 4 0 12 O U'Con'l.l 4 0 0 14 0 Strand.r 4 0 11 0, Kelly. m, 4 0 14 0 Gay.l.i 2 0 1 8 0 Kamm. 3 8 0 13 4 Byler.c. 3 0 1 3 0' Yelle... 3 0 14 0 Bro'y.p 2 0 0 0 2iCru'ler.p 3 110 2 Crav'h' 1 0 0 0 0, Jenk nst 1 0 0 0 V ' Reiger.l 10 0 10 -Kallio.p 0 0 0 0 1! Tntala.33 0 6 24 71 Totals. 81 2 8 27 10 Batted for Gay In eighth. tBatted for Bromley in eighth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 Krror, Lewis. Inning pitched, by Broin- mam ILIIIIUIII ly T. Two-base hit. Sand. Cavaner. E on. Sacrifice. Kamm. Bases on ba off Bromley 1, Crumpler 1. Struck out. by Bromley 3, Crumpler 8. Rum respon sible for. Bromley 2. Stolen bae, Byler. Charge defeat to Bromley. f Afternoon same Salt Lake I San Francisco BRHOAI BRHOA S!g!ln.2 3 0 0 4 7iSchick.l S3 10 0 Sand.s.. 4 110 O Fitz'ld.r 2 0 110 Wilh't.m 4 1 2 2 0!Cave'y.s 4 12 10 Brown. 3 0 1 2 3 EU'n.l-2 S 0 1 15 1 Lewls.l. 3 10 0 OiOCon'l.l 0 0 0 3 0 Strand. r 4 0 2 2 O Kelly.m 4 0 0 8 0 Qay.l.. 4 0 2 10 0 Kamm. 3 8 1 2 0 S Byler.c. 4 0 2 4 4ITelle.c. 3 13 11 Leve'a.p 1 0 0 0 4 O'Do'l.p 2 1 2. 0 1 Jenkins 1 0 0 0 0 Walsh.2t 3 0 0 4 8 Oould.p. 1 0 0 0 0 CraV'tht 1 0 0 0 0' Totals.3? 3 10 24 181 Totals. 27 8 12 27 10 Batted Tor Lererens In fifth. IBatted for Gould in ninth. tRan.for O Connell In first. Salt Lake 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 8 San Francisco 1 1 0 30 0 10 6 Krrors. Gay. Byler. Innlnga- pitched, by Leverens 4. Stolen base. Wilholt. Home runs. Sand, Schick. Two-base hit. O'Doul. Sacrifice hits. Fitzgerald 2. Schick. Yelle. O'Doul 2. Bases on balls, of Leverens 2. O'Doul 8. Gould 1. Struck out, by Lever enz 1, O'Doul 1. Double plays. Caveney to Walsh to Kilison 2. Runs responsible for. Leverenz S, O'Doul 3. Charge defeat to Leverenz. AXGBLS AXD SENATORS SPLIT Sacramento Loses First, 3 to 1, but Wins Second, 3 to 2. LOS ANGELES, July 31. Los An geles and Sacramento divided today's double-header, the Angels taking the first game 3 to 1 and the visitors tha second 3' to 2. Singles by Nlehoff, Aldridge, Statz and McAuley, netting two runs In the fifth inning, gave tha locals the opening contest. Cook won the Second garrie for his team with a drive in the eighth, scor ing Sheehan and Orr. Los Angeles took the series, five to two. The scores: , First game: Sacramento 1 Los Angeles BRHOAI BRHOA M'G'an.2 3 0 0 1 2iPtatz.m . . 4 0 2 3 1 Kopp.1.,4 0 2 0 ( M- A'ley.s 4 O 1 4 2 Pick. 3.. ..4 0 0 3 2 Oarroll.l. 4 0 110 Sh'han.l 4 O 2 1.2 HGriggs.1.4 119 1 Ryan.r..4 0 11 0C'ford,r.. 4 0 12 0 Orr.s 4 0 11 7.Vhoff.2.. 4 12 2 5 Cook,c.. 3 0 0 3 lL'more,3. 2 0 0 3 1 Prough.p 2 O 0 1 2St.age.c 3 0 0 2 1 Rose-... 1 O 0 0 OlAldge.p. 3 1112 Kunz.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 8 24 is Totals 32 3 0 2T 13 Batted for Prough In eighth. - Sacramento 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Los Angeles 0 0OO210O 3 Error, Niehoff. Innings pitched by Prough. 7. Three-base hit, Carroll. Two base hits. Compton. Sheehan. Stolen bases, Kopp. Sacrifice, Prough. Struck out by Aldridge 1. Prough 3. Bases on balls off Aldridge 2, off Prough 1. Runs responsible for, Aldridge 1. Prough 3. Charge defeat to Prough. Double plays. Pick to McGaffigan to Sheehan; Crawford to McAuley. Second game: Sacramento I Loa Angeles BRHOA BRHOA M'O-an.2 4 o 1 2 (i Statz.m.. 4 O 1 Kopp.l. . 4 O 2 0 0 M A'ley.s 3 0 2 C'ton.m. 3 Plck.3... . 5 Sh'han.l 4 Ryan.r.. 3 Orr.s.. . . 4 Cook.c. . 3 Fittery.p 4 110 Carroll, 1. 3 10 2 2 13 1 14 0 2 1 5 Griggs.l. 3 C'ford.r.. 4 .Vhoff.2.. 3 L'more.3. 4 B'dwin.c. 3 Th'm&s.p 4 7 1 1 0 0 2 1 2 4 2 L. 3 1 4 0 0 0 3 Tota'.s 84 8 11 27 18 Totals 81 2 0 27 12 Sacramento ,.0 000001 2 0 3 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Error. Griggs. Two-base hit. Sheehan. Stolen base. Crawford. Sacrifices. Ryan, Carroll, Cook. Griggs. Struck out by Flt tory 3. Bases on balls off Thomas 3. off Fittery 2. .Runs responsible for. Thomas, 3, Fittery 2. Double plays, Griggs (unas sisted); Orr to McGaffigan to Sheehan. SEATTLE AXD OAKS DIVIDE Buzz Arlett Effective in First Game and Ray Francis in Second. SEATTLE. Wash., Ju,ly 31. Seattle made it five out of seven from Oak land by winfilng the second game of today's doubie-header T to S, losing the first game by the same score. Buzz Arlett was effective In the first game and Ray Francis was the master In the second. Seattle got six runs off Alten by five hit In the first in ning of the second game... The score: First game: Oakland I Seattle BRHOAI BRHOA Plnelli.8 5 13 1 4'Lane.l.. 4 0 12 0 Coop'r.m 5 0 12 1 Patt n.3 3 0 1 1 2 Wilie.r. 5 0 1 8 0'Mur'y.l. 4 0 1 13 0 Miller.I 4 110 OKl.i'd.m 3 0 0 0 0 Knlght,2 3 1 1 2 8 Ken'hy.2 2 0 0 S 3 Guisto.l 4 1 2 13 OSee.r... 3 110 0 Mitze.c. 4 1 2 3 2 Stumpf.s 4 0 2 2 4 White. a. 8 0 1 2 4'Tobin.c. 4 114 1 Arlett. p 4 2 11 UGard'r.D 3 0 1 011 jSpencer" 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.37 T 13 27 201 "totals. 31 2 8 27 21 Batted for Gardner in ninth. Oakland 0 .0 3 1 0 1 0 1 1 7 Seattle 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Errors. White 2. Stijmpf. Gardner. Struck out, by Gardner 3. Arlett i. Bases on balls off Arlett 6. Two-base hits. Pinelll. Guisto, Murphy. Three-base hits, Stumpf, Gu;sto. Home run. Knight. Double plays. White to Guisto, PipeM to Knlglit to Guisto 2, Cooper to Mitze to Pinelli. Stumpf to Kenworthy to Murphy. Sacrifice hit. White. Stolea. bases. Pinelll. Arlett. Wild pitch, Gardner. Runa responsible for, Gardner 7. Arlett 2. Second game: Oakland I Seattle BRHOA! BRHOA Pinelli. 3 5 0 11 3!Lane.l...4 0 12 0 Coop'r.m 1 0 0 8 liSee.r 2 110 0 Wilie.r. 1 0 0 0 OBates.l.. 3 119 0 Miller.I.. 4 0 0 2 0 Eld'd.m 4 114 0 Knight. 2 4 114 1 Ken-y.2 3 1 0 3 3 Guisto.l 4 0 18 l'Patt'n.3 3 2 1 2 3 Kocl'r.c 4 10 4 l'Stumpf.s 4 13 2 4 White.s. 4 0 2 2 1 1 Adams.c 4 0 2 6 0 Alten. p 10 0-1 0 Fran'a.p 4 0 0 0 0 Winn. p. 2 0 0 0 21 Krause 10 10 0, Cather.r 3 0 110 -i Totals.84 2 7 24 101 Totals. 31 7 10 27 10 Batted for Winn in ninth. Oakland 0 1 O 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Seattle 60100000 7 Errors. Miller, Knight. Patterson. In nings pitched, by Alten 3. runs 7, hits 6, at bat 15. Two-base hits. Bates Stumpf 2, Adams 2. Sacrifice hit. See. Bases on balls, off Francis 3. Alten 3. Winn 2. Struck out, by Francis 6. Alten 3. Winn 1. Double plays. Stumpf to Kenworthy to Bates, White to Knight. Knight to Guisto. Runs responsible for. Francis 2. Alten 6. Winn 0. Charge defeat to Alten. DEMPSEY STARTS EAST CHAMPIOX SLIPS AWAY FIIOM LOS AXGELBS QUIETLY. Article Stating: Tour of Europe Will Be Made for $10,000 a Week Is (Prepared. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. July 3L' Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavy weight, left Los Angeles today for New York. He slipped away quietly, avoiding newspaper men who sought to learn his plans for the future, but had previously stated that if he went east it would be to accept an offer to tour Europe. A Los Angeles paper tomorrow will print an article quoting "a close per sonal friend of Dempsey" as stating the champion had closed a contract to tour Europe for $10,000 a week. It was not disclosed with whom the con tract was made. The champion left here at 11:30 A. M., traveling by the Santa Fe rail road. Pacing Racer Dies. COLUMBUS, O., July 31. Louie Gratan, pacer in the stable of Vic Fleming of Dundas, Ont.. died sud denly today. She raced against Sin gle G. Thursday and Saturday, fin ishing second to Single G. in one heat Thursday. The cailse of death has not been determined. Lightning Floors Ballplayers. TRAVERS ISLAND. N. Y., July 31. - Thirty members of the New York Athletic club were knocked down to day by lightning that struck a shed in which they were seeking shelter from a storm. None was seriously injured. - CTHRinunn mi mmr aiHuunnu uil m..L DEFEATS CAMAS,10-3 Zerolene Bears Begin Hitting in First Inning. 14 BINGLES GARNERED Emery AVebb Is Big Star, Pitching Good Game and Scoring by Getting Three Hits. The Standard Oil company base ball team stepped up another notch in the percentage column yesterday when .it defeated the Camas nine at Camas. 10 to 3. The Zerolene Bears started hitting the. ball in the first inning and did not let up until they had garnered 14 bingles off the of ferings of Miller of the papermakers. Miller got off to a bad start and three Walks and three hits gave the Zerolenes a five-run lead, which Camas was unable to overcome. Emery Webb was the big star of the winners, pitching a good game and aiding in his team's) scoring by getting three hits. He struck out nine men. For Camas Louis Gallo showed up well by connecting with three Of his team's seven hits. Score: R. H. E ' R. H. E. Standard 10 14 2;Camas ....3 7 4 Batteries AVebb and Perkins; Mil ler and Helmcke. The South Parkway nine hit its winning streak again yesterday and took the Nicolai Door company team Into camp by a score of 9 to 6. Park way had one bad Inning In which Nicolai managed to shove " over six runs, but the rest of the game found the winning team playing a bang-up exhibition of the national pastime. "Kewpte" Clow twirled for the Nicolai Door, outfit, while Schwartz was on the mound for the Parkway clan. Both pitchers struck out ten men apiece. Catcher Brown of the winning team connected for the longest hit of the day, which was a three-bagger. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Parkway. .9 15 2Nicolai 6 10 3 Batteries Schwartz and Brown; Clow and Queno. Manager Halstead's Coin Machine company team defeated Montavilla yesterday on the latter's grounds. The score was 7 to 3. Errors on the part of the Montavilla nine aided in the Coin Machine victory. Time after time the east side lads booted the ball at crftical moments. Culver, pitching for the Coin Machine, struck out 11 men. Score: R. H. E R- H. E. Coin Mach. 7 9 4MontaTllla 3 4 9 Batteries Culver and Colvert; Moore and McKinley. - The Portland Woolen Mills won from the Woodlawn Giants yesterday, 11 to 5. Woodlawn used three pitch ers in an effort to stop the Woolen Mills team, but they all went down, before the heavy hitting of the Knit ters, who. marked up a total of 12 hits. The score: R. H. E ! R. H. E Wool Mills 11 12 OiWoodlawn. 5 6 3 Batteries Larson and Golden; Heim, Marrow, Russo and Bahler. Anchor Council journeyed to Bor ing, Or., yesterday and trimmed the team of that place, 7 to 2. Tucker, pitching for the winners, struck out 16 men, while Knox of the losers put down six of the opposition. Two home runs were registered. Rockey of Anchor Council connected for one and P. O'Dell of the losers cot the other. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Council 7 12 ljBoring 2 5 3 Batteries Tucker and Mickic; Knox and O'Dell. Manager Lowrey's Veterans of For eign Wars team went down to defeat at the hands of the American Rail way Express nine at Sellwood Park by a score of 8 to 3. Features of the game were two home runs by the win ning team and also the pitching of Kenneth Scott of the Expressmen. Scott fanned 9 men and was never in danger at any time during the game. Hurst smashed out, the first home run in the first inning for the Ex pressmen and Dicky followed with an other in the seventh. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Rail. Ex... 6 11 4Vets 3 6 5 Batteries Scott and La Mearj Drake and Moore. Fields Motor Car company made a trip to Maxburg yesterday and de feated the team of that place by' a 11-to-3 score. Manager Simon of the Fields team would like to hear from Camas regarding a game for next Sunday. The score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Fields 11 16 2tfaxburg... 3 6 3 Batteries Sunderleaf and Grier; L. Vick and C. Vlck. When the Piedmont Maroons failed to show up for their game with the Cubs at Columbia park yesterday the Cubs played a picked team of bushers and defeated them 14 to 0 in a six inning game. Tice of the winners had a good day at bat, getting two dou bles and one triple. Brunno and Stuessi formed the battery for tha Cubs. The Olds, Worftrnan & King team broke even in two games yesterday. In the morning it defeated, the Os wego Cooties. 10 to 7, and in the afternoon went down to defeat to the Gresham Giants. 12 to 9. Scores: R. H. E. R. H. E. O. W. K. 10 12 4,Oswego... 7 9 3 Batteries Rathe and Kuhn; Lorro and Marcella. R. H. E. R. H. E. Gresham. 12 10 4IO. W. K... 9 8 3 Batteries Zimmerman and Kuhn; Thomas and; Brown. Brooklyn defeated the Mail Car riers yesterday, 25 to 4. IIEARXE TAKES FIRST HOXORS Time In 150-Mile Race Nears Rec ord Set by De Palma. COTATI, Cal., July 31. Eddie Hearne took first position honors for the 150-mile race here August 14 from a large field of contestants in the elimination trials today. He travele-d the mile and one-quarter lap around the bowl in 40 1-5 seconds, or at the rate of 110 miles per hour This time is within one-fifth of a second of the record established by Ralph de Palma on the Los Angeles speedway, and is the fas-test Hearne has ever made. Joe'Tljomaa phaced second, making the- lap in 41 4-5 seconds, or at the rats' of 108 miles an hour. Roscoe Sarles, who is pressing Tommy Mil ton for the American Automobile as sociation championship this year, traveled the lap in 42 seconds, or at the rate of 107 miles per hour. Alton Soules was two-fifths of a second behind Sarles. Eddie Miller averaged 102 miles an hour, taking 44 2-5 seconds to cover the bowl. Other entrants in the race have until August 9 to qualify. Stipula tions are that the lap must be made at a sped of not less than 100 miles an hour. Tommy Milton is expected here for a run of the course next Wednesday. GOLFERS PICK. SEPTEMBER 2 5 Date of Qualifying Round at East moreland Is Chosen. The qualifying round in the second annual municipal golf championship tournament will be played at the Eastmcreland course Sunday. Sep tember 25, with the elimination rounds irt all flights being run off the following week. As interest in golf is at a higher level than ever before, this year's tournament will no doubt be a much bigger success than the first eveiii. Whether the women will have a tour nament at the same time has not been determined, but the committee may decide an event for the fair golfers later on. With the addition of the second nine holes the congestion that both ered the officials last year will be done away with. Johnny Rebstock, formerly a caddie at Waverley, is the present city champion. He won his title last year ty his defeat of Dr. O. F. Willing of the Waverley COuntfy club in the finals. Bott will compete this year. CARDINALS BEAT DODGERS FIFTH COXSECrriVE VICTORY IS BY 4 -TO-2 SCORE. Philadelphia Drabs Chicago, 10-2, and Xew York Loses Two Extra-Inning Contests. ST. LOUIS, July 31. The Cardinals won their fifth consecutive victory to day, defeating Brooklyn, 4 to 2. Per tica's pitching held the champions safe, while St. Louis batted oppor tunely. Brooklyn's two tallies re sulted from home runs by Ruether and Wheat. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 2 6 0!3t. Louis. . . 4 13 0 Batteries Ruether and Taylor; Per tica and Dilhoefer. Philadelphia 10, Chicago 2. CHICAGO, July 31. Philadelphia concentrated its attack In three in nings today and defeated Chicago, 10 to 2. Winters pitched almost invin cible ball until the eighth, when he eased up. Rapp, who had hit safety in 26 consecutive contests, went hit less today. Catcher Henline of the Indianapolis club of the American as sociation joined Philadelphia today. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Philade'la 10 14 OjChicago... 2 4 1 Batteries Winters and Bruggy; Ponder, Freeman and Daly, O'Farrell. Xcw York. 7-3, Cincinnati 8-4. CINCINNATI, July 31. New York lost two extra-inning contests to Cin cinnati today, the first 8 to 7 and the second 4 to 3. The first went 12 in nings. Rixey pitched the entire game, though hit hard at times. Douglas was pounded severely in the fourth and fifth and gave way to Ryan. The second game was ' a pitching duel between Donahue and Nehf, in which Cincinnati staged a sensational rally In the 11th. Groh's smash to the left field wall ending the game. Scores: First game (12 Innings) R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. 7 12 opinclnnati. 8 13 1 Batteries pouglas, Ryan and Sny der; Rixey and Wingo. Second game (11 innings) R. H. E.l R. H E. New York. 3 13 Cincinnati. 4 5 0 Batteries Nehf and Smith; Dona hue and Hargrave. YANKEES BEAT IND SIX RCXS SCORED BY XEW YORK IX SIXTH. Mays Pitches Brilliantly and Holds Cleveland to Two Hits, One Home Run. NEW YORK. July 31. The New York Americans avenged yesterday's overwhelming defeat by Cleveland b"y winning today, 12 to 2. The Yankees scored six runs in the sixth inning Mays came up with the buses full and knocked Sothoron out of the box with a two-bagger, driving in three runs. Later in the inning Ruth hit his 38tn home run of the season with two on bases. He is two days ahead of his 1920 season record. Mays pitched brilliantly for New York and held Cleveland to two hits, one a home run by Johnston, his sec ond here in two days. The start of the contest Was held up 30 minutes by a thunder storm, while a shower stopped play for a half hour in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. R. II. E. Cleveland.. 2 2 l;NewYork. 12 14 0 Batteries Sothoron, Caldwell and O'Neill, Nunamaker, Shinault; Mays and Schang. Washington 9, Detroit 5. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 31. Washington scored its sixth consecu tive victory today, defeating Detroit 9 to 5. Zachary was withdrawn after a six-hit rally in the fifth which net ted the Tigers three runs. Score: R. H. E. " R. II. E. Detroit 5 12 OjWashington 9 14 1 Batterles--Dauss and Bassler; Zach ary, Schacht and Gharrity. Victoria 1-3, Tacoma 3-4. TACOMA, Wash.. July 31. Tacoma won both games of a double-header from Victoria today, 3 to 1 and 4 to 3, thereby getting an even break for the six-game series. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria... 1 7 3iTacoma 3 10 1 Batteries Hansen and Rego; Gib son and Stevens. Second game R. H. E.l R. H. E Victoria... 3 10 OjTacoma.... 4 2 Batteries Wallace, Thompson and Rego; Robcke and Stevens. - Sheridan Bull Team in Lead. SHERIDAN, Or.. July 31. (Special.) Local ball fans are enthusiastic over the chances of the Sheridan nine for the pennant of the Yamhill County Baseball league. The local tossers with but one loss in 10 starts are leading the county league in good fashion with a season's average of .900. Only five more games remain to be played. The Perrydale team is the runner-up In the- race. rVADWATER-V WINGS For SALE EVERYWHERE. LEARN TO SWIM NOW AiMKANTCED 8V AYVsVD MPS. CO- H08OKEN - N-J CBDWH WILLAMETTE WIHS DEFEAT OF KIRK PATRICKS IS STEP FOR PEXXiAAT. Loreti Stone, at First Appearance on Mound for Papermakers, Gets By in Fine Style. Willamette Valley Lee cue Standings. w. l. Pet. . 2 .81S . 8 4 .B7 . 7 5 ,S S.I . 6 7 .4CJ . S 6 .4."5 . 0 11 .000 Crown Willamette Hillsboro Kirkpatricks Oswego Crown Willamette is another game nearer the pennant in the Willamette Valley circuit as a result of defeat ing the KIrkpatricks at Oregon City yesterday. 10 to 6. Loren Stone, a newcomer to local bush circles, made his first appearance on the mound for the papermakers and got by in fine style, fanning 11 men In the course of the game. Five errors behind Stone did not help to keep the score of the oppo sition down. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Crown W. 10 15 5:K!fkpat'ks 6 8 1 Batteries, Stone and Kracke; Bo land and Feldman. Only on other contest was played In the valley circuit yesterday and it resulted in a 13-to-l victory for Sherwood over Hillsboro. Hillsboro's only run was a circuit clout by Third Baseman Jack Sohler. The scheduled game between the United Artisans and Oswego was postponed until later in the season, as the teams were un able to secure a ground on which to play. The score of the Hillboro Sherwood game: R. H. E. R. H. E. Sherwood 13 15 2, Hillsboro. . 18 7 Batteries Myers and Baker; Gray and Krletz. ' SWIMMING RECORD IS BROItEX Mike McDcrmott Makes 100 Yards in Minute and 13 3-5 Seconds. SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 31. Mike McDermott, a life member of the Il linois Athletic club, who Is a sailor attached to the naval air station here, today at Coronado tent city made the remarkable time of one minute 13 3-5 seconds in the 100-yard breast stroke swim over an outdoor course. According to Charles Wel don. Amateur Athletic union repre sentative for the meet of today, the time made by McDermott established a world's record for the event pro vided MacDermott's time Is officially accepted by the Amateur Athletic union. Weldon reported the best previous time was one minute 14 2-5 seconds and the mark was made by Cortland, an English swimmer. ARLETA DEFEATS BANKERS "Lefty" Hieman Strikes Out 18 and- Allows Only One Bit. The Arleta Athletic club baseball team broke in the win column again yesterday when it shut out the fast Bankers Allstara on the East Twelfth and Davis streets grounds by the score of 3 to 0. "Lefty" Hieman, pitching for Arleta, Was the big star of the contest, striking out 18 men and allowed the Stars but one hit. He fanned the first 13 out of 14 men that faced him and from then on took it easy. Slade. Rathjen and Fegan also played well for Arleta. The Bankers played a strong game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta.... 3 4 2 Bankers... 0 13 Batteries Hieman and Fegan; Grossmeyer, Duback and Steel. Tennis Players at Newport. NEWPORT. R. I.. July 31. Lawn tennis players of national and inter national fame gathered here tonight for the annual invitation tournament which begins tomorrow. William M. Johnston of San Francisco, who won the first leg of the eighth Long wood bowl at the Longwood Cricket club yesterday, will make his fourth attempt to get beyond runner-up. He reached that stage here in 1916. 1919 and 1920. Athletic Director to Tour WoM. CHAMPAIGN, 111.. July 31. With Milwaukee as their first stop. Georgj Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, and Robert Zuppke, football coach, leave tomor row for a month's tour of the western coast. They will speak at alumni clubs ill 12 cities. Their itinerary Includes Seattle, Tacoma and Port land. Little Rock Manager Susjended. MEMPHIS. Ten.. July 31. John D. Martin, president of the Southern association, tonight suspended Nor man Elberfcld, manager of the Little Rock club, for 30 days, for what Air. Martin held to have been an entirely unjustifiable physical attack on Um pire Pfenninger in today's game at Memphis. K. Xorth Wins Boat Race. CLEVELAND, O., July 31. The Babo, owned by K. North of the Cleveland Yacht club, won the annual race for power-boats from the Rocky river to Put-in-Bay and return, a dis tance of 112 miles, for the Commo dore William E. Scripps trophy, valued at $5000. The elapsed time was 6 hours 10 minutes and 3 seconds. Tennis Title Won. OMAHA, Neb., July 31.- Philbrook Smith of Ames, la., and Ray Brown of St. Louis today won the Nebraska open tennis doubles championship by defeating Harold Godshall and Harry Coffin of Los Angeles in the final round at the Omaha Field-club. The scores were 7-5, 6-2, 7-5. Albany to Have Country Club. ALBANY. Or.. July 31. (Special.) Permanent organization of a country club composed of Albany men prob ably will be perfected Boon. A tem porary organization was formed re cently and it was decided to incor- No Underwear is "BYD." without this Ied "woven Label- MADE, BEST RETAIL TRADE ISorfr Mjj VSfkl Of f&"gi Coning It is your Guarantee of "Value and. Satisfaction. 3 B.-V.D. COMPANY, NEW YORK Fleischner, Mayer & Co. Wholesale Distributors B. V. D. Underwear porate when 100 memberships were enrolled. Though there has been practically no campaign for members a voluntary enrollment has resulted in almost 100 subscriptions to ths capital stock of the organization al ready. The new club has several sites inview for a country club and golf course, but no definite selection has been made. Game Regulations Adopted. KELSO. Wash.. July 31. (Special.) The Cowlitz county game commis sion, consisting of Senator Frank G. Barnes, Jack Barnard and J. S. Robb has adopted the following game regulations for this county: Deer, October 1 to October 31. bag limit two, either sex; bear, September 1 to May 1; upland birds. October 1 to October 31. bag limit five birds a day, single or mixed, weekly limit 15 birds, single or mixed. Hunting with dogs in wooded sections is prohibited during the deer season. TBAPSHDOT PRIZES LURE MAXY TO PARTICIPATE IX PACIFIC TOTRXEY. Record Attendance Is Expected at Handicap Event at Seattle August 7, 8, 9 and 10. SEATTLE. Wash., July 31. (Spe cial.) Trapshootem from e.11 parts of the Pacific slope will attend the second annual Pacific zone handicap tournament August 7, 8, 9 and 10 at the traps of the Tacoma Gun club. Programmes are now in the hands of all of the shooters and the list of prizes is so attractive that it la be lieved that all attendance records 'will be broken. This year the Pacific zone has beea divided into two sections, north and south, but any resident of the aooe 4s eligible t- compete for the special prizes donated by the American Trap shooters" association. All ehootera, however, are eligible to participate) In any of the events. The Pn.. f 1 am Is made up of the following etatena Arizona. California, Nervada. Utaii, Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Wasbj ington, and the Canadian prorloceai of Alberta and British Colombia. The Tacoma Gun club la veQ equippped to handle the big son tournaments, having one of the finest plants on the Pacifio coast, with lt fine grounds, beautiful clubhouse and four automatic traps. Officials of the Tacoma, club hsrre arranged the programme so that evenls will be finished on the day scheduled, regardless of the eize of the entry list. WHITE SOX LAWYERS DUE 9 HOIKS OF ARGUMENT ARE EXPECTED TODAY. Attorneys to Try to Convince Jury That Players Did Xot Conspire U Throw Scries. CHICAGO, July 31. Ten hours of oratory, in which nine lawyers will strive to convince the jury that there was no conspiracy for Chicago White Sox players to "throw" the 1P19 world series, is scheduled for tomorrow In the baseball trial. The defense expects to have made its last plea before court adjourns tomorrow, leaving the way open for the state to close Tuesday and send the case to the jury. Henry Dorgf-r, representing Carl Zork ot St. Louis, is expected to open for the defense. Judge Friend al ready has announced that he will not sustain a verdict of guilty against '.01k and Mr. I'.erger is expected to confine most of his talk to the tech nicalities of conspiracy laws. He will be assisted in this part of the argu ments by Miehatl Ahcarn. Thomas Na.-h. representing Felsch. Weaver and Kisherg. will deal largely with l;isberg's cute. James C. O'Brien, representing Gan d'l. and B'-n Short, representing Ci cftte, Williams and Jackson, expect t. take up most of the time for the defense. Aberdeen Trai!-hooler Wins. ABERDEEN. Wash. July 13. (Special.) Fred 1'iaasch. Aberdeen, won 100 16-target event at the Western Washington leusue shoot here today, after shooting off a tie with Abner Blair of Portland. Both hit 9 and Prasch smashed i'5 sfaight in the shoot off. Blair made 23. J. D. Cooper. Tacoma, I). W. Stott and Ralph Carstens, Seattle, won the ., , n- .. n .1 KqnHinn AVPnl!. itnree i-o.iu uanu..,, - Cooper won the first handicap after snooting oil a tie wim jim j-.t. ton, Aberdeen. Scott won the second event after four had tied and Car stens won the last handicap event after six had tied. Pasco Defeats Suiinysitlc. PASCO, Wash.. July 31. (Special.) Pasco defeated Sunnyside in a closely contested game of baseball this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Pasco 3 5 2Sunnyside. 2 4 4 Batteries Morain and Rose. Uagtr man and Henderson. Motorcyclists Ride to I.akc. MEDFORD. Or.. July 31. (Special.) A large number of motorcyclists from various parts of Oregon. Cali fornia and Washington, who had been gathering here for the past two days, left this morning for a run to Crater lake. Tomorrow will be passed at the lake and the party will start back for Medford Tuesday morning. Portlnnd Fisherman Arrested. KEIO, Wash.. July 31. (Special.) E. J. Nadeau of I'ortland was ar rested by Game Warden Oyster on a charge of catching fish less than the legal size and was fined $20 by Justice Dan Whitlow of Woodland. FOR THE. 1