THE MORNING OREGON! AX, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922
1 1
YARKEESAREVIGTQRS:
RUTH GETS HDMEB
St. Louis Browns Defeated
by 4-3 Score. '
GAME GOES 13 INNINGS
New York Ties Mark in Ninth and
Wins on Single, Sacrifice
and Double.
NEW YORK, May 22. Babe Ruth
knocked out his first home run of
the season and the Yankees defeated
St. Louis today in 13 innings, 4 to 3.
Ruth hit his circuit clout off Van
gilder in the eighth. The Yanks tied
the score in the ninth and' won on
Meusel's single, Pipp's sacrifice and
bcott's double. Score:
St. Louis
B R
New York
H O
1 2
2 1
2 16
0 2
0 2
B R H O A
Tobm.r. ft
1 YVitt.m. . 3
10 0
(lerber.s
7i.Mlllr.m. 2
liWard,2.. 6
OlRuth.l... 4
0iBaker,3.. 4
liMeusei.r. 6
SIPippl.l.. 5
4Scott.. . 4
2iSi'hang,c 5
OlShaw'y.p 3
0 0 0
fcisler.l. 5
0 6
1 2
1 2
1 3
2 17
2 3
a 5
Willia's.l 5
Jaco'n.m 5
0
1
0
Pever'd.c 6
Kllerbe.3 6
1
4 SIPippl.l.. 5 0 2 17 1
AIMa'B.
3 4 4Scott.. .41235
Vang'r.p 3 0
Pruitt.p. 1 0
1 1 2!SihanR.c 5 13 5 0
0 0 OlShaw'y.p 3 0 0 14
kirinn., t 1 O 1 O ll
umner.J 1
0 10
I.McXallyt 0 0 0 0 0
IBush.p.. 1 0 0 0 2
Totals.47 3 12 37 !l Totals.44 4 12 3D 19
One out when winning run scored,
t Ratted for Shawkey in 8th. .
, TRan for Skinner in 9th.
Ft. Louis 000030000000 03
I'ew York 0 00000012000 1 t
Errors, Tobin, Baker, Scott. Schang.
Two-base hits. Sisler, Witt, Gerber. Scott.
Three-base hit Vangllder. Home run,
Ruth. Stolen bases, Sloss, Williams, Ger
ber. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits, Soott, Van
frilder, Pruitt, Pipp, McManus. Double
plays, Ward and Pipp, Scott and Ward.
Gerber, McManus and Sisler (2). Scott.
Ward and Pipp. Bases on balls, off Shaw
key 4, Bush 1, Vangilder 4, Pruitt 2. Struck
out, by Shawkey 2, Bush 3, Vangilder 2.
Pruitt 3. Innings pitched, by Vangilder
8 1-3, Pruitt 4, Shawkey 9. Bush 4. Win
ring pitcher. Bush. Losing pitcher,
Pruitt.
WHITE SOX BEAT SENATORS
Score 4 to 3 Faber at His Best
With Men on Bases.
WASHINGTON. D. C, May 22.
Chicago defeated Washington 4 to 3
today, Faber being at his best with
men on bases. A fast double play on
Hooper by Judge to Peckinpaugh and
return was a feature. The president
and Mrs. Harding attended the game,
which was a benefit for the children's
hospital. Score:
Chicago 1 "Washington
BRHOAl BRHOA
Hoop'r.r 5 0 1 2 0Harris,2 2 0 0 2 2
John'n.s 5 0 1 2 2'Rice.m.. 4 0 14 0
t:ollins,2 6 1 2 3 5IJudge,l. 4 0 19 1
Stru'k.m 2 112 OiBro'er.r 4 1110
Falk.l.. 3 0 0 2 0! Goslln.l 4 2 2 4 0
Schalk.c 2 1 0 4 3'Shanks.3 4 0 1 2 1
Sheely.l 2 1 0 10 liGhar'y.o 3 0 0 4 1
M'CIe'n.3 3 0 1 2 llPeck h.s 3 0 1 1 S
Faber.p. 4 0 10 llErick'n.p 8 0 0 0 2
Totals.31 4 7 27 131 Totals.31 3 7 27 10
Chicago 0 1 0 2 10 0 0 0 4
Washington 0 2000000 1 3
Error, Shanks. Two-base hit. Goslin.
Three-base hits. Hooper, Collins 2, Goslin.
Sacrifices, Falk, Schalk. Double plays.
Judge to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Johnson
to Collins, Johnson to Collins to Sheely.
Bases on balls, off Erickson 6. Faber 2.
Struck out, Faber 6. Erickson 2.
ATHLETICS, TIGERS PLAY TIE
Game Stopped in Eleventh by
Showers With Score 5 All.
PHILADELPHIA, May 22. Sudden
i showers stopped the gam between
Philadelphia and Detroit today in the
. 11th, with a score 5 to 6. A home run
T' in the ninth inning with two men on
.V base by Pinch-Hitter Clark, a rookie
' from the Texas league, tied the score
-' and sent the game into extra innings.
Cutshaw, Walker and Hellmann also
made circuit clouts. Score:
Detroit 1 Philadelphia
BRHOA BRHOA
Blue,!.. 4
O 1 13 llYourLg,2. 4 0
0
C'sh'w.S 5
Cobb.m. 5
Veach.l-. 4
H'lm'n.r 5
Jones. 3. 5
RIgney.s 3
Clarkt.. 1
Haney.s 1
B'ssler.c 4
lit ilJ'nstt'n.l 4 2
0 13
1 1 OiWaiker.l 5
0 3 OiPerkln.c. 4
3 1 OlMiller.m. 3
0 1
0 1
0 0
1 2
0 2
0 0
0 0
1 3 5,McG'n,r. 4
0 4 3IDykes,3. 5
1 0 OIGal'w'v.s 5
1 0 OIHasty.p. 4
1 4 2;Ro'mel,p 1
FTte.p. 2
u u o
1 0 0
F'h'g'l, 1 0
. Dauss,p. 2 0 0 0 01
1
Totals.42 511 30 181 Totals. 39 5 8 33 17
Batted for Piilette in seventh.
tBatted for Rigney in ninth
Game called in second half of 11th in
ning, account rain.
Detroit 1 000001030 0 5
Philadelphia 1 000112000 5
Two-base hit, Blue. Three-base hit, Gal
loway. Home runs, Cutshaw. Walker,
Hellmann, Clark. Bases on balls. Hasty
2. Piilette 2, Dauss 3. Struck out. Hasty
3. Piilette 4. Innings pitched, Piilette 6,
Dauss 4. Hasty 8, Rommel 3.
INDIANS BEAT BOSTON, 7-1
Morion Holds Red Sox to Six Hits.
Quinn Wild in Second.
EOSTON, May 22. Morton held Bos
ton to six hits today, Cleveland win
ning, 7 to 1. Quinn's wildness in the
second inning and Speaker's triple,
Gardner's double and O'Neill's single
in the third off Karr were mainly
responsible for the visitors' runs.
Speaker made a single, double and
triple and drew a pass. After the
' third inning Karr and Fullerton held
Cleveland to two hits. Score:
Cleveland
B. R
J'mes'n.I 4 1
rrmbgg,2 4 0
Sp'ker.m 4 1
M'lnsis.l 1 O
Guistn.l 3 1
Keweli.s.. 2 2
G rdn'r.3 3 2
WondT. S O
O'Neill. c 4 O
Marton.p 4 0
I
Boston
H.O.A.I
B.
0 2 OlLeib'ld.m 3
0 5 4IMen'ky,l 3
3 1 OIPratt.2.. 3
1- 3 OtSmith.r. . 3
0 12 OlOupan.s. 4
0 2 .VHarrUO. 3
1 0 6 Koston.3. 2
O 2 HO'R'ke.r. 1
2 0 OlRuel.c. . . 4
0 0 2;Quinn.p. 0
iKarr.p. . 3
IF'U-rfn.p 0
I'Burns.. 1
fPifng'r 0
Totals 32 7 7 27 lSj Totals .30 1 8 27 9
Ha Lied for Foster in 7th.
llan for O'Rourke in 9th.
Cleveland ..0 3 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 7
Boston 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 01
Krrors. Kewell, Smith. Harris. Two-base
hits. Gardner. Speaker, Loibold. O'Rourke.
Three-base hits. Speaker. Menosky. Sacri
fices. Guis-to, Wainbsganss. Menosky. Dou
ble plays. Gardner to Wambsganss to
Gui.to, Wambsganes to Sewell, Dugan to
Harris, Leibold to Dugan. Basas on balls,
Morton 4, Quinn 3, Karr 3. Struck out.
Quinn 1. Fullerton 1. Innings pitched.
Quinn 1, Karr 8. Fullerton 2. Losing
pitcher, Quinn.
DODGKHS SHUT OUT CUBS, 3-0
Vance Has Better of Pitching Duel
With Cheeves.
CHICAGO. May 22. Vance, had the
bftter of a pitchiing duel with Cheeves
today, holding Chicago to four scat
tered hits, while Brooklyn hit timely
and put out the locals, 3 to 0. A walk,
a force-out, a single and a sacrifice
gave the visitors the first run, and
they clinched the, gamo in the ninth,
when Wheat's tome-run drive, fol-
accounted for two
I Chicago
B R H O A
R H O A ,
High.3. . 3
.Iolin'n.2. 3
T.G'th.r. 4
Neis.r. . . 0
Wheat, I. 3
Myers. m. 4
Schm't,l 4
Olson. s.. 4
Deb'ry.c. 3
Vance, p. 3
0
1
0
1
2 0 0
0 0 4 1 i
1
3
0
Hol'her.s. 3
iell'er,3. 4
Grimes.l. 3
F'riberg.r 3
Barber.l. 3
Terry. 'I.. 3
Malsel,'. 0
Krug.2. .. 0
14 3
10 1!
1 0
0 0
0 0 11
11 0 0
0 0 4 0
7 1
4 4
9 1
3 3
0 0
0 2
O'Far'lU 2
Cheeves, p 3
Totals.31 3 8 27 10 Totals. 2S 0 4 27 14
Ran for Terry In eighth.
Brooklyn 10000000 2 3
Chicago 00000000 0 0
Two-base hit, Griffith. Homo run,
AVheat. Sacrifices, Wheat, Johnston. Dou
ble plays. Statz to Terry. Cheeves to O'Far
rcll to Grimes, Schmandt to Olson to
Schmandt, Olson to Johnston to Schmandt.
Eases on balls, off Cheeves 1, off Vance 2.
Struck out, by Vance 8, by Cheeves 2.
-
;HEHS OUTH1T GIAXTS, WIN
Cincinnati Also Outfields New
York Score Is 7 to 2.
CINCINNATI, O.. May 22. Cincin
nati again outbatted and outflelded
New York, winning today's game, 7
to 2. Rixey held the visitors in check
in all but two Innings. Nehf was hit
sharply as was Kyan. Score:
New York j Cincinnati
BRHOAl BRHOA
Ban'cft.s 4 0 0 3 5Burns.m 4 13 0 0
nisch.a 4 111 8Daub'rt,l 4 0 2 13 0
Groh.3... 4 0
1 OlDuncan.l 4 114 0
0 OIBohne.2.. 4 12 4 4
1 OHarpr.r 3 2 12 0
9 OlHarve.e 3 12 2 0
5 lCavney.s 4 0 0 1 2
4 iPinelll,3 4 1113
Young.r 3 0 0
-Meusel.l 4. 0 2
Keily.l.. 4 12
("ng'.m 2 0 0
Snyd'r.c 3 0 0
Nehf.p.., 2 0 0
Shiners 10 1
Ryan, p.. 0 0 0
tRaw'ns 10 0
Rixey.p.. 3 0 0 0 3
Totals 32 2 8 24 13 Totals 33 712 2712
Batted for Nehf In 8th.
tBatted for Young in 9th.
New York 1 0001000 02
Cincinnati 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 x 7
Errors, Bancroft 2, Young. Two-base hit,
P.urns. Three-base hits, Frierh, Kelly, Har
grave, Meusel. Sacrifices, Rixey, Cunning
ham. Double plays, Bancroft to Frisch,
Plnelli to Bohne to Daubert, Cunningham
to Kelly. Bases on balls, Nehf 2. Struck
out. Nehf 2, Rixey 1. Innings pitched, Nehf
7, Ryan 1. Losing pitcher, Nehf.
PIRATES HIT HARD AND WIN
Philadelphia. Easily Defeated by
Score of 5 to 0.
PITTSBURG, : Pa., May 2-2. Pitts
burg hit Hubbell's delivery hard to
day and easily defeated Philadelphia,
5 to 0. Score:
Philadelphia I Pittsburg
BRHOA' BRHOA
King.I.. 4 0 0 1 OlMara-nv.s 4
V,'ri'ne.3 4 0 2 0 2 Oarev.m. 4
Wms.m 4 0 0 2 llBigbee.l. 4
Lee.r. .. 4 0 1 2 0 E'ns.2 3
i'ark n.2 4 0 1 4 5 Tray"r.3. 4
1 2
1 1
Fietc'r.s 4 0 3 3 3 Mu'ller.r 3
Leslle.l. 4 0 0 12 Oi
Grimm. 1 3
(iooch.c 3
Henl'e.c 3 0 10 3
Hubb'l.p 2 0 0 0 1
Winfs.D O 0 0 0 1
Cooper.p 3 O 0 0
Peters. 1 0 0 0 01
Baum..p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 0 8 24 16l Totals 31 5 11 27 6
Batted for Winters in eighth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 5
Errors, Williams, Parkinson. Carey. Ens.
Two-base hits. Maranvtlle 2. Carey, Muel
ler, Grimm. Three-base hits, Wrightstone,
Bigbee. Double plays. Carey to Gooeh,
Fletcher to Parkinson to Leslie. Base on
on bails. Baumgartner 1. Struck out. by
Cooper 4. Innings pitched. Hubbell 6,
Wi-nter3 1, Baumgartner 1. Winning pitch
er.. Cooper. Losing pitcher. Hubbell.
BRAVES WIN IN 13 INNINGS
Error9 by Ainsniith and Stock De
feat Cards, 8 to 6.
ST. LOUIS, May 22. Errors by Ain
smith and Stock of the Cardinals gave
the Boston Braves an 8-to-6 victory
in 13 innings today. Stock's wild
throw permitted two runs to score in
the final inning. Southworth and
Boeckel made timely hits. Ainsmith's
errors put Pertica in a hole which
the Braves made the best of. Hornsby
hit a homer in the seventh with two
on and knotted the count. It was his
eighth consecutive drive. Score:
Boston I St. Louis
BRHOAl BRHOA
Pow'l.m 5 12 1 0'Smith.r. B 2 2 2 0
Nixon.m 2 0 0 0 OITopor'r.s 5 0 13 8
Barb'e,2 6 3 2 6 4Stock,3. 6 1111
Sout'h.r 5 2 4 4 O'Horn'y.2 6 1 2 3 3
Cruise.I. 3 0 0 4 0 Four'r.l 5 0 1 13 2
Nichl'n.I 3 0 0 8 OlM'Hen'y.l 2 0 0 1 0
Boec'1.3 7 2 3 3 '3IBarf't,p 0 0 0 0 0
Holke.l. 6 0 111 OIBailey.p 2 0 0 0 2
Ford.s.. 7 0 11 3!Heat'e.m 6 0 2 6 0
Gowdy.c 4 0 2 B HAins'th.c 6 0 2 8 1
Milier.p. 3 0 0 0 OlPertica.p 0 0 0 1 1
McQ'n.p 2 0 0 0 Ot.Vorth.p.. 0 0 0 0 1
O'Neil. 0 0 0 0 OlScnultz.l 3 1110
IMann.l.. 0 0 0 0 0
ICJainert. 1110 0
IShottent 1 0 0 0 0
jClemo'st 1 0 0 0 0
1
Totals.53 8 15 39 111 Totals. 48 6 13 39 19
Batted for Miller in eighth.
tBatted for Pertica in third.
tBatted for Barfoot in sixth.
Batted for Bailey in thirteenth.
Boston 3 02010000000 28
St. Louis 0 02010300000 08
Errors, Powell, Cruise, Stock, Alnsmith.
Two-base hits. Gainer, Heathcote. Ain
smith, Barbare. Three-base hits. Smith 2,
Southworth. Home runs, Boekel, Hornsby.
Stolen base, Gowdy. Sacrifices, Southworth,
lowing a double,
more runs. Score
Brooklyn
-1 ') m I 'A leader with
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j P&S ' OWW A? j JDEAL for aU-round sport
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l nil r wf ' .. ' r:eT O AL, V) tr
1. 0 3- 2 P9"3 fmff F HE can Do vmhT r 'Tr ) ' t men, women, and children.
SSI? J - &i&., -A. ,'S'A$&- NO OTHw. FHTe. HNS, . If 0PBTW KJf Keds are made only by
noil ,-"S(Wffig'r ' WWBW3F$!r .JNilF3-y..V-l ' ' ' DoMS VTT --- ""T cwn J I the United States Rubber
0 0 0 1 1 ' 4$-3&m f&4b&JmJ -mSmr. DRWE HM p.0CK "WW- Company. If the name Keds
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VV."S lraSw;P'5w'5''ftir' "'ir v.j8ffiPSfc. . was Permissible some years ago, but now skill. Every time I see Greb fight I'm
t Jt'mdbm ' V2-, V lhPiC?LLlJ?Z reminded 'of an ancient battle be-
A MrG&f i?-'- 7 although he tried to get out of the way.
i "'St'-. V t Yet tne umpire would not give him first. i
tSSsSvf - tB$5SL- V I'K'sEsJW A. If the batter tried to get out of the llk
4 gPffi&f E3rlT-1. $NetK. f way it would seem he should have been ' fc
jKZsQgr iliF3tf?fa, Qnfc&J& T sent to fin?t- but the decision is one of ' fi
A JPX rrn nigyilftWi tt J r t personal Judgment on the part of the um- . fBB 0 f J
.... -3?Ta; sw ffW&&L fe ijlr T P'r ad he probably had some reason for BsJw Hfc. &dftkW?M B CVu. a. :
I i' .'. M?j i5;-?.i--'' fclii'xij Jr&r t declining to advance the hatter. fhm mvl wrl EtI &
I - '-'V -'ft ."rfisf . 'gfrfr . . . I Q. The runner goes from first base to Wr M H K' I i 1 1 E?
I .-. ?&igaftSyj Bwfct I second. When he reaches second he thinks If JB B H B B (Oi Hi
I V? k&C&ji&8 1 the fielder has made a catch of a fly ball II BJ7 B ISI WB I j
I "'-.,'-v T-Jfe.i -1 . ,iaA;MEgSa j&S&r I and starts back to first. The umpire says '
I '3P!VII3SM36W f I the fly was trapped and the runner mid-
1 ,, ygaH SSMtKK M ?3 I war between the bases finally is Induced
I C3Sr'4Hr 'SSEisteEtfWw J&rJf T to turn back to second but is touched out.
f ; al-wl 'lzsfiw 1 His side Insists that he should be allowed
" tXVi $yi3!K7lem&t f f to stay at second because it was & trapped
t ' , fiwre NMIUU ROSKTWHEy 'r rJffAjeX.X a' The runner had once reached second
S As we HA RUSHED ftLV. -THe "j and when he left it he did so at his own
THi BtiS A&b. - Y risk, Even if he was mistaken in what
t was going on, he could not be given a base
f , ' i pense of the side in the field. ' , g j
BOB EDGRJ3BT, KJiOWIXG EACH MAJi'S STYLE, SHOWS BY SKETCHES HOW THEY'LL FIGHT. T I , , ' ' uMsium..,, i .i la ji.iij...,J4U,' ''.'rrrsinl,M,.,,V I
Phon your want ads to Th Ore- V i
BEAVERS NOT DISCOURAGED,
DESPITE DELAY OF LANDIS
Reinforced by Brazill and Fuhrman,
Engagement Against
BY L. H. GREGORY.
ANOTHER day and no Landis de
cision. The Beavers got home
last night from Sacramento, ex
pecting to know just where they
stood, inasmuch as the judge on
Saturday promised his answer as to
the status of Bill Kenworthy "within
two or three days." But. there was
no decision.
The ball club was not discouraged,
despite all that, for in its two weeks
on the road it won six games to seven
defeats. That isn't a bad road mark,
even for champions. After dropping
Ave out of seven to Oakland, the home
boys took a brace at Sacramento and
climbed out of the cellar at Colonel
Pick's expense, with four wins and
two defeats for the series. And in
the other game they were ahead, 2 to
0. in the fourth, when it was called
because of rain.
Pat Kilhullen, third catcher, did
not accompany his teammates. He
was released at Sacramento on tele
graphic order from Bill Klepper. With
Oscar Fuhrman here from the Phila
delphia Athletics, there was no room
for Kilhullen. Portland will carry
three catchers all season and Rip
King gets the edge over Kilhullen.
Indeed, Rip may make it tropical for
Fuhrman as to which of them wins
the second berth, for big Rip has his
batting eye and it will take a real
catcher to shove him down to third
place.
Frank Brazill and Oscar Fuhrman,
second baseman and catcher from the
Athletics, are here and rearing to get
into the game. They were so full of
pep on their arrival that they couldn't
even wait for the club to get home.
They went out to the ball park yes
terday and worked out a couple of
hours, throwing and hitting. First
Fuhrman would pitch to Brazill, who
hit them far and often, then Brazill
would hurl a few to Fuhrman, who
hit them just as far and just as often.
These Beaver reinforcements are both
hard swatters and they both have
that essential, plenty of pep and
spirit.
"Just let me get In there at sec
ond," was Brazill's introductory. "I'll
do my best and I think it will be
enough. I've heard that McCann
hasn't been going well at short.
That's a surprise, for when he was
with the Athletics last season we
considered him a regular ball player
with a great future.
"I really think that he will , play
much better ball with me at second
base, because I know his style and
can keep him hopped up. It makes
a difference, sometimes, whom a
shortstop plays opposite on second,
and as I know McCann and we have
played together before, I think he
will find himself."
Both Brazill and Fuhrman seemed
mighty glad of the opportunity to
play regularly in the coast league in
stead of adorning the bench with the
Athletics. Both are players of the
snappy type that go with both man
agement and fans. Brazill is a left
handed hitter. He weighs around 170
and stands about 5 feet 11 inches. He
has the shoulders of a real clean-up
hitter, and from his batting averages
Toporcer, Holke, Schultz. Double plays.
Ford, Barbare and Holke, Gowdy and Bar
bare, Boeckel and Holke. Bases on balls,
off Pertica 1, Miller 2. Bailey 5. Struck
out, by Pertica 1, Miller 2. North 3, Bailey
2, McQuillan 2. Innings pitched, bv Per
tica 3, Miller 7, North 2, McQuillan 6, Bar
foot 1, Bailey 7. Winning pitcher, Mc
Quillan. Losing pitcher Bailey.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Fct.j W. L. Pet.
New York .20 11 .645'CincinnatI .17 18 .486
Pittsburg .17 12 .oHBlBrooklyn .14 18 .438
St. Louis ..19 14 .576:Phil'phia .11 17 .393
Chicago ..16 15 .516iBoston ...10 19 .345
American League Standings.
New York .24 12 .667C!eveland .16 18 .471
St. Louis ..20 14 .5K8tBoston ....13 16 448
Phirphia. ..16 15 .516' Washing. ..15 20 .429
Detroit ...15 17 .469iChicago ...13 20 .394
American Association.
Columbus 1, Louisville 4.
Toledo 4. Indianapolis 2.
St. Paul 4. Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 4.
Southern Association.
Mobile at Little Rock, postponed; rain.
Birmingham 5, Chattanooga 2.
Atlanta 7, Memphis 2.
New Orleans 7, Nashville 10.
Western League.
, Oklahoma City 12, St. Joseph 2.
Tulsa 7. Wichita 11.
Sioux City 2, Des Moines 1.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Salt Lake at Portland ; Sacramento at
Seattle; Vernon at pakland; San Fran-
CISUU a. L HUB AilSClCS.
PICTORIAL FORECAST OP THE HARR Y GREB-GENE TUNNEY FIGHT TODAY. ' t
: . Hffw I
Portland Opens Two-weeks' Home
Salt Lake Today. ,
in other leagues he should hit the
ball hard in this circuit.
Fuhrman is heavier than Brazill
he weighs 188, though he doesn't
look it and is a hard swatter, too.
His ambition is to play regularly.
"I caught just 18 innings while- I
was with the Athletics," he laughed
yesterday. "That didn't suit me at
all. Perkins was so good as first
string catcher that I never had a
chance to crowd him out. What I
want is to play every dajwould
suit me just right. So when Connie
Mack told me he was sending me to
Portland on a deal that would put
me in the game as a regular, it suited
me to perfection.
"The Athletics are a different ball
club this season, and I would have
liked to stay with them, but this
adorning the bench day after day gets
my goat. So I was glad to come to
the coast league and I will certainly
do my best to gain a welcome for
myself."
Fuhrman really gained his spurs as
a ballplayer under Billy Speas with
Regina in the western Canada circuit
in 1920. It was from there that he
went to the Athletics, hough Connie
Mack sent him to the Virginia league
last year for more seasoning. He got
it, and incidentally hit .376 in 66
games. He bats either right or left
handed. Fuhrman says Brazill is one of the
best infielders he ever saw. "He is
just full of the old fighting spirit.
Rnd he can play any old. place and
do it better than the average regu
lar," said Fuhrman. "Second is his
regular post, but he can play third
and first and even short at a pinch.
He is one of those fellows who would
rather play than eat, and he doesn't
care where you put him. He can't
help but strengthen the Portland in
field." Reinforced by Brazill and Fuhr
man, the Beavers open a two weeks'
home engagement today with Salt
Lake as the first week's attraction,
and Sacramento for the second week.
The Salt Lake Bees, who, open at
Recreation park at 2:45 o'clock this
afternoon, have been surprising every
body with their playing. Every critio
in the league picked them to finish
last, but instead of that they are
tied with Seattle for fourth place,
with a percentage of .500.
Their hitting has kept the Bees up
in the race. They have about the
meanest wrecking crew in the coast
league. Their pitching hasn't been
anything to brag about, but to date
they have been winning without it
because of their tremendous swatting.
They suffered a setback against
Seattle, last week, but as long as
they are hitting they are dangerous
opponents for any club especially
dangerous against left-handed pitch
ers, with which the Beavers are top
heavy, for against a southpaw they
can put in nine right-handed batters.
One of the new Bees is Oscar Vitt,
who 11 years ago was a coast league
star. Vitt went from San Francisco
to the big league, and for ten years
was considered the best fielding third
sacker in the majors. His hitting
declined last year, so he is with Salt
Lake now, but nothing seems the
matter with his eye at present.
EE1 TO BOX DhTEBfl
EVENT TO BE SIX-ROUND
SEMI-FINAL MAY 31.
Portland Fans Anxious to See
Battling Boy Meet Boston
Middleweight " at Armory.
Joe Eagan, the Boston middleweight.
will meet Battling Ortega in the six
round semi-final of the Portland box
ing commission card at the armory
aiay 41. 10 many the semi-windup
appears to be the class of the card.
Ortega may lose in every other city
in the world, but seems to have found
the fountain of 'youth iin Portland.
Portland boxing fans have seen the
Battler bowl over everything put up
to him and now are itching to see him
meet some one with a chance against
him.
Eagan is this man. Ortega did not
have any great hankering to clash
with the clever Beantown mauler, but
had to fight Joe or no one. The
commission had him on with Eagan
once before and he canceled the
match at the last minute; pleading
illness. He was barred for the aot,
but was reinstated last week to take
on a soft one In the person of Jack
Davis. Eagan seems to Improve with
age Instead of slipping, as he never
displayed any punch here until his
match with Billy Wright. .Ortega will
have a mighty elusive target to hit
when he stacks up against Joe.
The six-round special event will
find Jimmy Valentine, a clever ban
tam from St. Paul, meeting Kid
La Rose, who packs the title of Cana
dian flyweight champion.
Johnny Noye of St. Paul will meet
Johnny Trambitas of Portland In the
ten-round main event. Noye Is well
known here, having fought Young
Erown, Muff Bronson and several
other boys at Milwaukie a year or
so ago. He arrived here last Friday
and is working daily at the Olympic
gymnasium. "
VERNON WINS FINAL GAME
San Francisco Beaten, 7-5, and
Jjoses Six of Seven Contests.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. I.. Pet.
W. L. Pet.
Vernon . .'il 15 .648
Cos Ans1! Ii6 -li .542
San Fran. .25 22 .532
Salt Lake .20 20 .500
Oakland ..23 26 .469
Portland .IT 2 .415
Seattle
.23 23 ,500Sacram'to .10 28 .404
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco 5. Vernon 7.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Vernon
won the final game of the series with
the Seals today, 7 to 5, taking six
out of the seven contests. The Ver
non team remains here, to play Oak
land across the bay this week, white
San Francisco goes 60uth for a tilt
with the Angels.
Today's victory was the result of
consistent slugging by the Tigers,
who drove Geary from the box In
the fourth inning. Kilduff knocked
a home run fn the second.. Score:
Vernon San Francisco
B. R. H. O. A. B. R. H.O. A.
Chad'n .4 2 2 2 0 Valla,l .5 0 3 41
HIgh,I .4 2 2 3 0 See.r ...5 0110
Bodie.r .3 0 2 0 0 Walsh.3 .51018
Hyatt,l .5 0 115 OO'Con'.ra 3 10 2 0
Sawy'r,3 .4 0 0 2 6!Rhyne.s .4 0 0 3 4
Freneh.a.5 111 8 Kllduff,2 .3 1133
Zeider.3 .4113 llMtH'r.l ..4 0 111 1
Han'h,c .3 0 2 1 O Agnew.c .4 0 2 2 0
Gilder.p .3 1 0 0 4Geary.p .1 0 0 0 1
Ilanks.r .10 10 0'Mltrh'I.p .20101
Dell.p ...0 0 0 0 OiYelle. ..01000
Eiirn.J .01000
Totals 36 7 12 7 171 Totals 38 5 9 27 17
Telle batted for Mitchell in nth.
tEllison ran for Agnew in Oth.
Vernon 1 2 1 3 00 80 0 7
Hits 13 130101 2 12
San Francisco 0 1 0 00 2 00 2 B
Hits 0 12011103 9
Errors, Hyatt, Walsh. Kilduff. Innings
pitched, by Geary 3 1-3, by Gilder 8 2-3.
Credit victory to Gilder. Charge de
feat to Geary. Struck out, by Gilder 1,
by Mitchell 2. Bases on balls, by Gilder
2. by Geary 2, by Mitchell 2. Home
run, Kilduff. Two-base hits, Hannah
Bodle, High. Sacrifice hits. High.
Gilder. Bodie. Double plavs, Rhyne, Kil
duff, Miller; French, Sawyer, Hyatt. Tims
ot ffame 1 hour, 45 minutes. Umpires,
McGrew and Reardon.
Bush League Notes.
A special meeting- of the City' baseball
league managers has been called for to
night by Secretary Oasa for action on
President Jackson's registration, made
Sunday nlg-ht. The meeting will be held
at 521 Artisans building at 8:15 o'clock.
.
The three baseball games in the City
league postponed ' Sunday because of wet
grounds will be played August 6. This
is one week after the end of the regular
season, July 30,
...
Three baseball games are scheduled in
the Bankers' league this week. United
States National plays Federal Reserve at
5:30 o'clock at Recreation park today.
Northwestern National and First National
will play tomorrow and Hibemia and Ladd
& Tllton Thursday.
...
The Rotary club will play the Kiwanis
club tomorrow night at 8:15' o'clock in a
scheduled Indoor baseball game of the
Civic Indoor Baseball league. Only one
other game is set for this week, the one
between the Progressive Business Men's
club and the City club on Thursday. The
games will be played in the T. M. C. A.
gym.
....
Junior baseball league managers will
meet tonight at 7 o'clock on the seventh
floor of the Oregon building to draw up
the schedule for the coming season and
select officials for the games.
Safe or Out.
BY CHARLES D. WHITE.
Q. The first time the batter struck at
the ball he was on the right-hand side of
the piate. Then he moved over to the
left-hand side and took a strike. Then he
moved back. The side In the field said he
could move only once and was out.
A. There is no rule of that kind. If
the batter wishes he may change his posi
tion in the box so long as he does not do
so when the pitcher is in position.
Q. May the third baseman play with
the first baseman's glove if the third
baseman's glove is torn and useless?
A. No. The first base glove Is not to
be used at third base. It is too large for
third base play.
Q. May the pitcher stand with his back
to the batter and then turn and suddenly
deliver the ball to the plate?
A. Not under the present rules. That
Phon your want ads to Th Ore
Ionian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
Y GREB TO BOX
GEK THE! TODAY
Claimants of Light Heavy
weight Title to Tangle.
RECORD OF BOTH GOOD
Carpentier May Come to America
to Meet Winner if Cham
pionship Form Is Shown.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
In view of the great interest in the
Greb-Tunney fight for the light-heavyweight
championship, May 23, at Madison
Square Garden, New 'York, Mr. Edgren has
written a special article on the fight, pre
dicting the plan ot battle.
NEW YORK, May 22. When Harry
Greb .and Gene Tunney were matched
to box 15 rounds to a decision at Madi
son Square Garden May 23, the pro
moters signed up the best bout be
tween big men in sight. Both men
claim the light heavyweight cham
pionship of America, with no other
rivals.
Greb and Tunney might be fighting
for the heavyweight title were it not
for the existence of Jack Dempsey,
who combines equal or superior fight
ing skill with an advantage in. size
and strength that puts him a class
ahead of any light heavyweight.
In their weight class both Greb and
Tunney are top notchers. Tunney has
the advantage in height, reach, weight
and in being a recent comer among
the first-class light heavyweights. He
began boxing while in the marine
corps during the war. He was de
veloped by the training system used
in army camps.
Tanner I.Ike Corbet.
Tunney is a graceful boxer. He re
minds one in many ways of Jim Cor
bett when Jim was a youngster and
boxing rings around all the heavy
sluggers of his day. Of course, Tun
ney hasn't more than 50 per cent of
Corbett's great speed and skill, but he
hasn't been in the sport long enough
to reach his best form. He improves
with every battle. Tunney looks like
Corbett at the time of the fight -with
Sullivan in New Orleans, except that
he lacks an inch of Corbett's height
and is a bit heavier and rounder, and
less wiry in build. His waist is small
and his legs light, but not skinny ikaj
Corbett's. The likeness to Corbett is
carried out by the pompadour he
wears. ; Unlike Corbett, he is ex
tremely quiet and retiring, but this is
in his favor, as it gives him plenty of
time for training.
Greb Short and Stocky.
Greb is of an entirely different type
physically. He is short, stocky, not
particularly graceful in build, but
deep chested and powerful above the
waist. He has unlimited stamina and
vitality. In a fight, no matter how
big and powerful his opponent, he
rushes to close quarters and pounds
away persistently with both hands.
His fighting consists of a never-end
ing flurry of blows. He has the two
qualities that made Battling Nelson
an invincible champion in the light
weight class; he never grows arm
weary and he can take a tremendous
amount of punishment without weak
ening. At that, Greb is seldom forced
to take much punching because he
fights so fast he tips his opponents
back on their heels, from which posi
tion they are unable to deliver many
hard blows. His fighting scheme is
to keep his men off balance and not
let them "set" for a blow. Greb claims
that he was able to work this even
against Jack Dempsey in training
bouts, and that Dempsey couldn't hurt
him.
Style Is Aggressive.
Greb never has been a very hard
puncher: He lands few knockouts.
Not that he can't hit he knocked big
Charlie WeineH flat with one punch.
If he went in for punching and
changed his style he might be able
to hit as hard as any man of his
weight. He has found his own crowd
ing, rushing, constantly aggressive
style of attack more effective, and
prefers w.earing his rivals down to
trying to upset them with a decisive
punch. He Is the most awkward man
in the world to fight, for the way
he crowds in offsets a lot of boxing
The Naturally Mild Cigar!
Wise smokers devote part, if not ail. of
their smoking to this restful cigar.
tween Sam Fruitt, a gigantic gentle
man of color In San Francisco In the
old days, and Joe Choynnkl. Sam was
a world's champion In the gymnasium.
but he liked to take his time and box
his way along to a clever victory. Joe
Choynskl. knowing Sam's love for
boxing, discarded his own cleverness
and for several rounds forced his way
close to big Sam and used only one
short-arm blow, landing It every few
seconds on Sam's nose. At last Sam
went down and while the referee
counted turned his fate up to the of
ficial and said peevishly:
Punches Are Timed.
"Boss. I don't call this no scientific
fighting. Why don't you make dat
man scatter his blows some?"
When Sam got up Joe peppered him
on the nose again, using the same
crowding tactics, and Sam dropped.
The referee counted nine and then
holding his arm up raised before the
fatal "ten" asked: "Sam, ain't you
going to fight any more?"
"Sure, I am," said Sam, "but not
tonight."
Greb's perpetual peppering must
make some of his opponents feel lust
as big Sam felt
When Tunney began fighting he hit
so hard that he often broke his
hands, thus causing himself several
unprofitable layoffs. He has learned
to time his punches and while he
doesn't hit quite so hard he is more
effective and his. hands last better.
It is likely that Greb will fight
Tunney just the way he fought Bill
Brennan and other big men, and the
way he recently fought and beat Tom
Gibbons. Any man who could keep
Tom from putting over his favorite
wallops, keep Tom on his heels, and
offset the ring cleverness of a master
boxer like Gibbons, is likely to give
Tunney a lot of trouble. It would not
be at all surprising to see Greb win
the decision on sheer relentless ag
gressiveness. Tunney's chance rests
in the possibility that he may be able
to hit Greb hard enough to hold him
off where Tunney's long reach and
straight punches will be of use. He
is faster than most of the big men
Greb has fought, and with the excep
tion of Gibbons, is a better boxer.
Carpentier May Meet Winner.
The bout is at the light-heavy-w,eight
limit, 175 pounds. This is
Tunney's natural weight. Greb usu
ally fights at 162 or 163, and. can
make the present middleweight limit
of 160 pounds without weakening him
self. But weight never cuts a figure
with Greb. He likes to meet big men
especially if they are a bit slow.
But whether he's against a Brennan
or a Gibbons, he's always what Jack
Dempsey calls him a "busy bee."
With all the talk of Dempsey-Car-pentier
matches in France or Eng
land, it isn't unlikely that Carpen
tier may come to this country to
meet the Greb-Tunney winner. Car
pentier holds the world's light-heavy
weight title by virtue of knocking
out Bat Levinsky and no doubt will
receive several offer-s of big purses
on his side of the sea to box Greb or
Tunney with the world title at stake,
especially if. the w'inner of the coming
American title bout shows real Cham
pionship form.
If Carpentier doesn't corns here,
both Greb and Tunney plan a trip to
Europe. George Engel, Greb's man
ager, had Frank Klaus fighting in
Europe when Klaus was middleweight
champion the time Klaus stopped
Carpentier. He has a host of friends
In France and i looking for anbther
trip.
Tunney did some good fighting
overseas during the war and would
have met Carpentier in the ring at
that time, in the inter-allied cham
pionships, if Carpentier had been in
shape to compete. .Tunney was a
winner in the American expeditionary
force championships.
(Copyright by the Bell Snydicate, Inc.)
Seattle Golfer Wins.
DEL. MONTE, Cal., May 22. H. H.
Richards of Seattle, Wash., won the
Elks' golf tournament here yesterday,
defeating Judge Fitzpatrick of San
Francisco, two up in the finals. Mrs.
J. J. Flatley won the women's compe
tition. Jeager of San Francisco won
the Far Western Travelers' golf tour
nament with a card of 94-16-78. Mrs.
A. S. Healey of New York took the
women's honors.
Ontario Beats Huntington.
ONTARIO. Or.. May 22. By win
ning from Huntington Sunday by a
score of 6 to 2, Ontario went into a
tie for second place in the Eastern
Oregon league with the railroad men
Nyssa, by winning from Vaie by a
score of 11 to 6, is firmly established
in first place. Superior teamwork
and timely hitting won for Ontario,
Casidy. pitching for the locals, held
Huntington safe in pinches.
Journalistic Golfers Tied.
NEW YORK, May 22. Perley Boon
of the Chicago Tribune, Allan Pom
sette. Associated Press; L. M. Bay ley
United Press, and John K. Winkler,
New York American, were tied today
in the preliminary tournament to de
termine candidates and their alter
nates who will represent New York In
m
3
in many
staple fabrics
Fit well
Look Ml
Wear well
3aS33S
For Sale by
All Leading Dealers
an lnter-city journalistic golf tourna
ment. The gross score of each
was 27.
Bncoda Beats Centralia Elks.
CENTRALIA, Wash., May 22. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia Elks' baseball
team played its first game of the sea
son yesterday, losing to Bucoda by a
score of 10 to 9. The game was
played on a muddy field at Bucoda.
Huff was on the mound for the locals
and Isenberg for Bucoda. A home
run by Little, Elk, was a feature.
ead The Oregonian classified ads.
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