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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1922)
13 TIIE MORXTXG OIIEGONLVN, WEDNESDAY, 3IAY 24, 1923 GREB BEITS Till OflJlIESICISl Light-Heavy Title of America Goes With Victory. VICTOR LIKE WINDMILL Pittsburger Bounces and Dances About Champion, Opening Cuts on Eyes and Xose. NEW YORK. May J3 Harry Greb of Pittsbure. who foifthr Kiincessfiillv in middleweight, light - heavyweight ana neavyweisht ranks, tonight won the light-heavyweight championship title of America, defeating Gene Tunney of New York in 55 rounds in Madison Square garden. Greb re ceived the Judges' decision. Greb, on the offensive throughout the greater part of the contest, fought in bis customary, windmill fashion and prevented Tunney from using his most effective body attacks. .In the early rounds the Pittsburg boxer opened cuts over both of Tunney's ye and on his nose. Tunney's (punches that did land were hard and ehook Greb, but failed to stop him in his wildcat rushes. Greb bounced and danced around Tunney continu ally, catching him with long left and right swings to the head in the first part of the contest, but Greb's most effective work was done at close quarters. Tunney, who won the light heavy freight championship of the A. E. F., took the American title from Battling Leviasky in a decision bout last Jan uary. Levinsky previously had lost the world's title to Georges Carpen-tle-r, by whom he was knocked out. Greb weighed 162 Yt pounds and Tnnney 174. Gene Tunney of New York, Ameri can light heavyweight boxing cham pion, tonight met Harry Greb of Pittsburg in the defense of the title in Madison Square garden. The con test was scheduled for 15 rounds. Tunney, wlio won the light heavy weight championship of the American expeditionary forces, was given a grreat round of cheers when he en tered the ring. Bound 1. Greb took the aggressive and both men landed sharp lefts to the jow. Greb brought blood trom Tunney's nose. The Pittsburger seemed faster than ever. They exchanged a series of hard lefts and rights to body and both were covered with blood. Tunney's body blows were heavy. Tunney rushed Greb to the ropes with body punches at the bell. Round 2. Greb started another assault to the head find brought blood from Gene's nose again. Tunney's body punches were worrying the 1'ittsburger. Tunney now took the aggres sive and landed a series of hard lefts to the stomach. Round 3. Most of the mixing was at close quar ters and Tunney's punches seemed the harder.' Tunney was now having the bet ter of exchanges. Greb was not so fast as when he started and Tunney's fighting was steady and effective. Bound 4. Tunney shook the Pittsburger with two left hooks to the Jaw. Tunney hurt Greb m-ith a hard left to the stomach. They were fighting furiously at the bell and the referee had to separate them. Round 5. They exchanged hard punches to the head and body. Greb was holding a great deal and was cautioned by the referee. Greb. found Tunney a more than willing miner. Tunney sent Greb to the ropes with hard rights and lefts to head and body. Bound 6. Tunney, bleeding now from a cut over his left eye, kept up his aggressive tac tics. Tunney shook Harry with left to the jaw. Greb continued swinging his arms and clinching, but landed few effective punches. Bound 7. The referee warned Greb against hitting In the breaks. The fighting in this round was slow. Greb swung his arms continual ly, but did not land and was sent to the ropes by a left to the stomach as the round closed. Bound 8. Greb started a mix-up in a neutral cor ner and Tunney responded with a salvo of body punches Greb landed sharply to the heart! severaf times. Greb was very active In this round and landed bis most solid blows. Bound 9. Both of Tunney's eyes were bleeding now. The blood bothered him consider ably. Greb kept on top of Tunney and sent light blows to the head. Tunney re turned with lefts to the stomach. They were slugging in tne center of the ring at the bell. Bound 10. i They took turns in pushing each other to the lopes. Greb always kept close to . Tunney and seemed content to cuff Tunney sharply with rights and lefts to the eye. Bound 11. Greb kept Tunney's arms tied up and he was unable to play for the body while Greb jumped and danced and sent sharp Ifft hooks to the jaw. The round was slow. Ttnnnd 19. Tunney sent a hard left to the stomach nd Greb returned three right swings to the Jaw. Tunney shook the Pittsburger with a left to the stomach. Tunney's work In this round seemed better than that of his opponent. His punches to the body were solid. Bound 13. They mixed furiously In this round and although Greb was the aggressor, his blows were not as hard as those of Tunney. .The Pittsburger rocked Tunney's head with a right swing. Bonnd 14. Greb had the better of a fast exchange to head end body. Most of the fighting in this round was tame and at close quar ters. Bound 15. Greb, swinging wildly, caught Tunney with a left to the jaw. A right to the jaw sent Tunney to the ropes. They were in a mix-up at the bell. M MEET THIS WEEK IiOCAIi HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS THURSDAY AXD FRIDAY. 200 "Athletes to Compete in Pro gramme Scheduled for Mult nomah Field. The second annual track and field meet of the Portland .high schools will be held on Multnomah field Thursday and Friday afternoons. The meet will start at 3:15 o'clock Thurs day and at 2:15 o'clock Friday. Jef ferson won the track meet last year and also In the five preceding years as a member of the old Interseholastic league. There will be 13 events on the pro gramme. They are: The 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, high jump, liigh hurdles, low hurdles, discus. Javelin, shotput, 880-yard relay, half jniie and mile runs. The preliminaries In all events except the mile and half mile runs will be held Thursday. Fri day the finals will be held in all tvents. Commerce will enter a track team for the first time since its admittance to the old Interseholastic league and to the Portland public league. Coach Carr will enter 10 men, all inexperi- I enced. James John dropped out of the baseball league early in the sea son and is devoting all its time to track. The school has no coach. Max well Adams, captain of the team, do ing the only coaching. The high schools that will partici pate are Commerce, Jefferson, Frank lin, Lincoln, James John, Benson and Washington. They will be represented by about 200 athletes. Coach Wind nagle's Washington team on paper seems to have the edge. Following is the list of officials: T. Morris Dunne, referee; George W. Philbrook, starter; Bert Allen, scorer; Earl R. Goodwin, clerk of the course; George Parker, Frank E. Wat kins, Bill Hayward, Mike H. Butler, Graham Glass Jr., timers; Oliver B. Huston, Martin W. Ha-wkins, Frank Harmer, Henry Foster, John O. Baker, judges of the finish; Sam Bellah, Judge of the pole vault and high jump; Carl Huston, jude of the javelin and broad jump; Seaton Tay lor, Bob Pelouze, Cyril Magone, A. Anderson and Robert Krohn Jr., field judges; W. R. Smith and Sergeant Harvey Davis, announcers. FALLS CJTlfW ffiET 16 POLK COUNTY SCHOOLS IN INDEPENDENCE EVENTS. Monmouth High Takes 'Second With Score of 33 to 58 Piled Up by Victors. MONMOUTH, Or., May 23. (Spe cial.) Sixteen schools participated, in the Polk county track and field meet, held at the Independence high school grounds Saturday, and there was, a large attendance from all parts of the county. Falls City won the banner in the high school division with 58 points. Monmouth came second with 33, Dallas 28, Independence 25, Perrydale 10. In the grade school division Monmouth won t with 38 points. The others scoring were Oak Point 33, Falls City 24, Independence 15, Ballston 4, Greenwood 2.' The day's events started at 9 A. M. with -the tennis tournament. The winners in the finals were: Boys' singles, Merle Wilson, Monmouth; boys' doubles, Merle Wilson and Phil Partridge of Monmouth; girls' singles, Cleone Kurtz, Perrydale; girl's dou bles, Cleone Kurtz and Vesta Zum walt, Perrydale. At 10 o'clock the county declama tion contest was held at the Inde pendence high school. The first prize of $7.50, offered by the Independence National bank, was won by Ilda Ed wards of the Popcorn school. Second prize of $5, offered by the Farmers State bank, was won by Alice Skin ner of Independence. . In the typing contest Falls City won first -place, with Monmouth sec ond and third. Physical Directors to Meet. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 23. (Special.) "Recreation for all" will be the con vention slogan of the American Phys ical Education association of the western district More than 200 phys ical directors will meet jointly at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college June 21 and 22. Trips into the mountains, hikes and other forms of amusement will oc cupy the time not given over to meetings and business. The territory includes all the states west of the Rocky mountains. The Oregon state meeting will be held June 3 in Port land, when plans will be completed for the district convention. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York 20 12 .625IClncinnatt. 18 18 .500 Pittsburg. 18 VI .OoOIBrooklyn.. 15 18 .455 St. Louis.. 18-15 .5i'JiPhlla 11 18 .379 Chicago.. 18 IS .SOOi'Boston 11 11 .387 American League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. New York. 24 13 .fl-lfliDetroit 16 17 .485 St. Louis.. 21 14 . 600Wash 16 20 .444 Phlla 16 16 .SuOIBoston IS 17 .433 Cleveland. 17 18 .486iChicago 13 21 .382 Western League. Oklahoma City 1, St. Joseph 7. Sioux City 9, Des Moines 4. Wichita at Tulsa, rain. Denver at Omaha, rain. American Association. Columbus 4, Louisville 5. Toledo 3, Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 6, Milwaukee 7. St, Paul 3. Kansas City 5, How the Series Stands. At Portland 1 game, Salt Lake no games at Los Angeles 1 game, San Francisco no games; at Oakland 1 ga-me, Vernon no games; at Seattle no games, Sacramento no games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Sacramento at Portland, Salt Lake at Seattle, Oakland at San Francisco, Vernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages. . B. H. Pet.! B. H Pet Brazil 5 4 .SOOIPoole 167 43 ?zi King 24 9.875lEMott..;. 129 32 "'47 Kenwor'y. S3 12 ,84Wolfer 88 20 .227 Walberg.. 14 5 .357!Leverenz. . 23 5.217 Ross 14 5 So7lGressett. . . 40 10 204 Hale 124 44 .3."5 0rumpler. 19 4 ojo Thorpe... 119 30 .302 McCann. . 131 '7 '"06 High 148 44 .2S0I Sutherland 20 4 200 Cox 149 43 .2S8IMiddIeton. 30 4 '.Via Sargent... 143 39 ,272-Freeman . . 6 0.000 Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50-Ad. A RADIO jwat- i zovsu-rlf, TrT-r " s WH0 0,15 Yo ) ( Dom-t ,YourA A RADIO FOR r- I 1 ( BUY T FOR? , EARS ACHE V MY SOY- J m V JAY POP I J VAJATOM ? 1 .J vft Too Qec WH,5rvJ A?Et- 1 X-Cr BEAVERS SLAUGHTER SALTLAKE, 13 TO 2 Home Appearance Is Cele brated by Portland. 2 PITCHERS HIT FREELY Bromley and Blaeholder Unable to Mystify Local Hitters; Lev erenz Winning Hurler. Pacifc Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Vernon 27 16 .6'J8Salt Lake. .20 21 .488 L. Angeles 27 22 .551IOakland. . 24 26 .480 S. Franis'o 25 23 .521lPortland . . . 18 24.428 Seattle. . . 23 23 .BOOiSacramen'o 19 28 .404 Yesterday's Results. At Portland 13, Salt Lake 2. At Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 0. . At Oakland 7, Vernon 6. At Seattle-Sacramento, no game, teams traveling. BY L. H. GREGORY. The Beavers celebrated their first home appearance in more than two weeks yesterday by a Slaughter house festival at the expense of the Salt Lake Bees. The score was) 13 to 2, and the Portland "runs all came in. on smoking hits. It was something like a pitchers' battle until the seventh, Bromley pitching against Leverenz. Bromley is one soutnpaw Portland always has been able to beat. In the Beaver half of the seventh, with the score to 2 for Portland, the first three men up got on with hits, and Duffy Lewis had a hunch and yanked Mr. Bromley in favor of a tall, rubber-armed gent named Blaeholder. It was a mighty poor hunch. Then and there the fireworks started, or rather they continued, for a pretty fair start had been made off Bromley. With the bases loaded and none out Joe Sargent maced a fast pitch to left center for a double. Two runs scored. High picked out another groover and singled to center. An other tally. Hale punched a two bagger to center and in came another run. Still nobody out. Frank Brazill, the Beavers' new second sacker from the Athletics, hit a bouncer that Sig lin couldn't get because the infield was playing in, and that scored the fifth run. ' Hale Caught at Plate. Gressett couldn't get the range and struck out and Hale was caught at the plate on an attempted double steal. But the scoring wasn't quite finished yet, for Jimmy Poole crashed a single to right, the eighth hit of the inning, on which Brazill scored, Jimmy being nipped stretching at second for the third out. Six runs, eight hits and nine batsmen up in one inning. Not so bad. That made the score 10 to 2 for Portland, and just to fatten their hit ting marks the Beavers rammed out three more hits and scored three more runs in the eighth. In the meantime Lefty Leverenz was mow ing down his old comrades in a most uncomradely spirit. With Blaeholder pitching, the Bees actually had nine right-handed hit ters with which to oppose Lefty'and his southpaw hooks, but that availed them nothing against the craft of the veteran who was after revenge and got it. With one down in the ninth, it looked like a possible rally when Strand doubled and Siglin walked, but on the very next play Sargent speared Lewis' hot grounder, tossed to Brazill at second and Brazill ehot to first for a double play. That wiped out the last Bee hope and wound up the game spectacularly. Brazill Shows Claw. If Connie Mack has any mora young gentlemen on the Athletics" bench like Mr. Brazill, he is herewith urged to send them along. After traveling 3000 miles to join the Beavers Brazill jumped into the game at second, -and all he did was to crash out four hits in five times up. Two of them were reverberating doubles down the first base line. Another, a single to cen ter on his first time up, scored Port land's first two runs in the opening inning. . With two on and one out, Bromley deliberately walked Samuel Hale to take a chance on Brazill that Inning. He'll never do it again. Brazill waited until the count stood two and two on him and then nicked a drive to center that Schick did well to stop at a single. The Beavers looked mighty good yesterday. They not only drove the two Salt Lake pitchers into hysterics with their unrestrained hitting, but they fielded snappily, took advantage IT HAPPENS IN THE BEST feiEWWwe ) "J! "fn 6oWG To ' GRt my) f VOaiot a ) P yl RADIO PHCWES V I h I o.J xV KIT K L 11 It I Djfiirt rtilTPiT I V- . I hZED WM TRAO.O for MV 80V ,CJ , WM phone J . Ky I J v )7 n i v- : r f J II lu-r'- i a III '11 ..I I c .11 ALU S?SS&J M ' OSS !lv I I of the breaks and did everything right. The score: Salt Lake I Portland B. R. H.O.A.I B. R. H.O.A. Rchi'k.m 4 0 1 ICox.m.. 4 13 3 0 Vitt.3... 4 10 Sand.s.. 4 11 Strand. 1 3 0 1 Siglin.2. 8 0 2 Lewis. 1. 4 0 1 Byler.c. 3 0 0 Light.r. 3 0 0 B'ml'y.p 2 0 0 Blh'dr.p 10 0 5iParg"nt.s 5 3 3 0 4 4iHigh,r;. 3 2 2 10 OiHale.3.. 4 2 3 3 7 2!Brazil.2. 5 14 2 4 0!Gresett,l 2 0O10 2;PooIe,l.. 4 0 1 15 0 HKing.c. 4 2 2 2 0 3L'v-rnz,p 4 2 10 1 01 Total.. 31 2 6 24 ldj Total.. 35 13 1 9 27 16 Salt Lake 0 0020000 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 6 Portland 3 0000163 x 13 Hits 3 o 1 1 1 2 8 3 19 Errors, Byier, Strand, Hale. Innings pitched by Bromley, 7 plus. Blaeholder 2 minus. Credit victory to Leverenz. Charge defeat to Bromley. At bat off Bromley 24. Blaeholder 11. Hits batted off Bromley 11. off Blaeholder 8. Runs scored off Bromley 4, off Blaeholder . Runs' re sponsible for, Leverenz 1, Bromley 7, Blaeholder 3. Struck out by Leverenz 2. Bromley 1, Blaeholder 1. Bases on balls off Leverenz 1, Bromley 1. Stolen base. msiiu. nome run, tiale. Two-base hits. Sand, Brazil 2, Cox, Sargent, Hale 2, Strand. ... Sacrifice hits. High 2. Strand. Gressett 2, Cox. Runs batted in. Brazil 2, Strand. Slg-lln. Hale 4. Sargent 2. High 2. Poole. , Caught stealing. Brazil. Hale. Double plays. Hale to Poole. Light to Sand to Siglin, Schick to Byier. Sargent to Brazil to Poole. Time of game. 1 hour 65 minutes. Umpires, Eason and Finney. OAKLAND BEATS VERNON, 7-6 Doyle Batted From Box in Third Inning by Oaks. OAKLAND, Cal., May 23. Oakland batted Doyle from the box in the third inning today and won from Vernon, 7 to 6. Schneider, who re placed Doyle, held the Oaks hitless and runless the rest of the way. The Tigers' rally in the ninth, when they jumped Eller for two runs, came within one of tieing the score, .but Jones went in and held the lead. Sawyer of the Tigers had a strong day at bat. with three singles and two doubles in five trips to the plate. Score: Vernon Oakland BRHOA B R H O A Ch'rne.m 5 0 13 OBrown.l.. 2 118 0 High.l... 4 2 2 2 OWilie.r.. 3 0 110 Hawks.r. 5 2 3 2 0 Cooper.m 5 0 0 1 0 Hyatt, 1. 4 0 010 0 Cather,3. 4 1 0 S 2 Sa'yer,2. 5 16 1 2Lartte,l. 4 1 1 11 2 French,s 6 0 112 Brub'er.s 3 0 12 2 Zelder,3. 4 1112 Ko'ler.c. 4 2 2 3 0 M'phy.c. 3 0 0 3 OKopp.2.. 2 112 5 Doyle.p. 1 0 0 0 3 EUer,p.. 3 1110 sen aer.p z u 0 1 0 Jones.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 ouuic, .. u U U U Totals.39 6 13 24 91 Totals. 30 7 8 27 11 Batted for Doyle in fourth. Vernon 11002000 2 6 Hits 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 313 Oakland. 02500000 7 Hits 03500000 8 Errors. Chadbourne. Zeider, Lafayette. Innings pitched, by Doyle 2, by Eller 8 1-3. Charge defeat to Doyle. Credit victory to Eller. Runs responsible for, Eller 8, Doyle 5. Struck out, by Doyle 1, by Schneider 2, by Eller 2. Bases on. balls, off Doyle 3, off Eller 8, off Schneider 8. Stolen bases. Brown 2, Wilie, Kopp. Three base hit, High. Two-base hits, Sawyer 2, Bodle, Eller. Sacrifice hits. Brubaker, Eller, Murphy, French. Double plays, Bru baker to Lafayette, Kopp to Lafayette. Time of game, 1 hour 50 minutes. Umpires, Reardon and McGrew. ANGELS SHUT OUT SEALS, 2-0 Lyons- Allows San Francisco but Four Scattered Hits. LOS ANGELES, May 23. Los An geles shut out San Francisco in the first game of the series today, win ning 2 to 0. Lyons allowed the Seals but four scattered hits. The Angels scored one in the second frame on a double by Griggs, an error by Kil duff and Lindimore's sacrifice fly. The other tally came in the fourth when Lindimore doubled, McAuley singled and Rhyne made a bad throw to O'Connell. The Angels' score might have been more but for Comp ton's two difficult one-handed catches. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles BRHOA BRHOA Valla.m 4 0 0 3 0!M'Cab.m 4 0 110 See.r.... 4 0 0 2 OiTw'bly.r 4 0 2 2 0 Walsh, 3 3 0 1 0 OIDeal.3... 4 0 10 4 O'Con'1.1 4 0 1 8 2B'dwin.c 4 0 111 Rhyne,s. 4 0 11 5iGriggs.l. 3 118 0 C pton.l 3 0 0 3 0S"lvn,l. 4 0 0 4 1 Klld'ff.2 2 0 0 4 3IL'dmre,2 3 1 2 4 5 Yelle.c. 3 0 0 2 lUI'Aoly.s 3 0 2 7 4 Scott. p. 3 0 11 ljLyons.p.. 3 0 10 1 Totals 30 0 4 24 12 Totals 32 2 11 27 16 San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits . . 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Los Angeles 01010000 x 2 Hits 0 2221121 x 11 Errors, Rhyne, Kilduff, Lindimore. Mc Auley. Two-base hits, Griggs, Lindimore. Sacrifice hit. Lindimore. Struck out Scott 2, Lyons 1. Bases on balls, off Lyons 3. Double plays, McAuley to Griggs; Rhyne to Kilduff to Griggs. Umpires, Casey and Byron. Time, 1 hour 40 minutes. Gaston Boys Organize. GASTON, Or., May 23. (Special.) The "days of real sport" were exem plified here yesterday when the town youngsters staged a real ball game at the city ball park with all the trimmings. They had a captain and manager, real baseball suits, had. hand-made posters put up all over town, had two men at the gate, one with tickets and one to take tbe money, and when asked what they were going to do with the money said it was for a baseball outfit. They call themselves the Gaston Interme diates, and played a Patton valley team, score 7 to 13 in favor of the Gaston boys. Orpheum matinee today, 15-25-50 Ad. REGULATED FAMILIES. E IS TftRGET DISCONTINUANCE OF PACIFIC EVENT TO BE DISCUSSED. Second Refusal of Californians to Send Men North May End in Inter-Sectional Split. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 23. (Special. Discontinuance of the Pacific coast conference track meet and a bid to hold the northwest con ference track meet here next year now seem highly probable.' It will be threshed out at the meeting of the Pacific Coast Conference Managers' association in Seattle Friday and Sat urday of this week. Indications are that the Pacific coast conference meet, which has ex isted in name only for two years, will be abandoned, and that the northwest conference meet will be the only one held in the northwest annually from this year on. Refusal for the second .consecutive year of the University of California and Stanford to enter teams in the conference meet has a bearing on the proposal to abandon the event. The two California institutions have sent their teams to the big eastern meet at Harvard instead. Of course the Cali fornia members have a valid excuse in the fact that their season is nearly finished before the Pacific coast con ference meet, in spite of the fact. that this is the second year they have sent teams to the eastern meet on the same date. . Oregon's representatives. Jack Ben efiel, graduate manager; George Boh ler, head coach of basketball and baseball, and Bill Hayward, head coach of track, will leave Eugene Thursday for Seattle to attend the two-day session. This will not be an official gathering of the conference, thus cannot take up matters of gen eral policy. The purpose of the meet ing is to draw up schedules for wres tling, swimming, tennis, baseball, bas ketball and track for next year. The meeting also will consider and make definite proposals for the standardiza tion of awards in various athletic ac tivities. Organized action to persuade rail roads to grant reduced rates to ath letic teams traveling from place .to place in the conference also w,ill be taken. Hand, Ray Wrestle to Draw. COTTAGE GROVE. Or May 13. 'Special.) Ralph Hand, local favor to ar,a Thnmaa Rav. Omaha lad. wot twn bnnrs to a draw in a wres tling match Saturday night. Ray ex hibited the greater skill. tiana seemed by far the stronger. The win ner of this match was to have met Walter Miller. As Hand previously hoH ziofoatAd Rav. this probably leaves him in line for the proposed go. Notes of the Game. Leverenz had his curve ball working Just right yesterday and when his hook is under control any team win nave trouble oeaung him, even if made up entirely oi ngn-nana batters as was the Salt Lake lineup after Bromley was relieved by Blaeholder. It tickled Leverenz to beat Salt Lake, for he pitched for that club five years. A ballplayer loves to show up his old team mates. Leverenz made a big success of his revenge game. Brazill Is a big blonde with a fine pair of shoulders and he takes a terrififf cut at the ball. He hits left-handed but three of his four hits, including a pair of doubles were made off Bromley, a southpaw. Both his doubles were curving drives that lit just inside the first-base line and went to the fence. Brazill wasn't the only Portlander who had the range. Cox made three hits in five up, Sargent did the same. Hale maced three out of four and Rip King hit safely twice In four times up. Rtp's smacks, made in the seventh and eighth, each start ed batting rallies. Big Rip seems to have his batting eye this year and that means he is almost cerfaln to become a big league star. He caugnt a faultless game. Sammy Hale was. all over the field at third base. His stop of Siglin's hot grounder in the seventh was a headline play. The ball was a ground hugger with whiskers just to Hale's left. He stuck down his mit, speared it and threw out Siglin by a mile. Sam also obliged the customers by hit ting a home run In the sixth. It went over the right field fence and was the 23d homer knocked in the Portland park this season. Of the 23, nine have been hit by Port land players. Jim Thorp waB to have played yester day, but he strained a leg at Sacramento, so Gressett went to left field in his place. White the Beavers were in Sacramento they sent the following petlton to Judge Landis, who hasn't deigned even to notice it with a reply so far: "From the cellar of the Pacifc Coast league and, as we believe, for the best interest of all concerned for the league, for the Supporters of the game on the coast generally and for the loyal fans of Port land we, the individual members of the Portland baseball club, do hereby petition you, the high commissioner of baseball, to reinstate Kenwortny ana give us the fight ing chance we then would have to over come the handicap his absence imposes upon us. With deepest respect we send our humble petition." Where the players made their mistake was in not beginning the petiton "Our Father" and ending it "Amen." Not Guilty! If your Ford jars and chatters when you start or stop, it is because the brake bands are glazed. . You may think you need new bands. Nine cases out of ten you don't. It is not the fault of the bands it' s the oil that' s guilty. Drain your crankcase and refill it with Havoline F. The chatter will stop in less than a half 'mile. . Havo tine F a new grade of the oldest branded motor oil on the market Havoline Oil softens the bands so they will take hold firmly and smoothly. INDIAN REFINING CO., Inc. 271 East Water Street Portland, Oregon RIS. U.S.. BUTLER TO THY liMP MAT MAX AGREES TO TOSS TWO IX 30 MIXTJTES. Attempt Will Be Semi-Wlndup of Ted Thye and George Barnes Boat, at Lyric. Oscar Butler, Portland , middle weight wrestler, ia becoming am bitious. He has agreed to attempt to toss two middleweight matmen in 30 minutes as a eemi-windup to the Ted Thye-George Barnes match at the Lyric theater tomorrow night. His opponents for the handicap af fair have not been selected but Butler is barring no one. The only stipula tion in this match is that his oppon ents shall not weigh more than 15s pounds. Promoter Routledge is look ing over the crop of middleweights availaMe for such a handicap match and will select the two who figure to give Butler the toughest struggle. Barnes and Thye wound up training yesterday and will rest today. Barnes has been training at the Olympic gymnasium wHile Thye has been working out with his wrestling classes at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Both will weigh about 164 pounds. The first preliminary tomorrow night will gtart at 8:30 o'clock. There will be no performance of the regular Lyric show as Keating and Flood are taking their musical comedy company to Salem, Or., for-a one-night stand, TITLE BULL WW MM JEFFERSON' HTGH AND LINCOLN HIGH TO MEET. 1922 Championship of Portland Public School League to Be Decided by Two. Portland Public League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L Pot. Jefferson.. 4 0 lOOOIBenson 2 3 .4H0 Lincoln... 3 1 .T.'iOiCommerce. . 1 4.250 Franklin... 3 2 .600;washington 1 4.250 Jefferson high school will play Lin coln high at 3:15 o'clock this after noon at Columbia park in a baseball game that will decide the 1922 cham pionship of the Portland Public league. Jefferson is leading the league with four victories and no losses. Lincoln has lost only one game in four. The Railsplitters lost the opening game to Benson, 5 to 2, but since then have been playing consistent ball. They have been hitting hard and have the best fielding team In the league. Lincoln's pitchers, however, are weak and have been hit hard all season. Jefferson has an all-star battery in Broughton, pitcher, and Mimnaugh, catcher. The other members of the team are fair ball players and can hit hard in the pinches. Sergeant Har vey Davis will umpire. Anglers Meet Friday. tv,. ATiiltnnmfth Anelers' club will hold its regular monthly meeting Fri day night at the Oregon hotel. The meeting will start at 8 o ciock ana will be devoted to the regular busi ness session. One of the members of the game commission will speak, while several of the recently nom inated candidates for the state legis win clve short talks on fish and game legislation. ' Second Round of Tennis Played. Three matches were played yester-j day in the second round of the annual Multnomah club handicap tennis tournament for the Alma D. Katz cup. W. S. Wheeler defeated E. C. Swigert, 6-4, 7-5; F. C. Smith de feated A. S. Frohman, 6-3, 6-4, and Catlin Wolfard won from Walter Goss, 6-1, 6-4. 'The third round will be played today. Scio Beats Lebanon. SCIO, Or., May 23. (Special.) Scio won from Lebanon Sunday by a score of 5 to 4 in a sensational game. A wet diamond made the game a little slow in the first innings, and the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Leb anon in the last half of the ninth with two men out when Spio started a sensational rally which netted them PAT. OP P. five runs and won the game before it was stopped. Sclo goes to Shaw next Sunday to cross bats with a team considered to be one of the best ih the valley. Bush League Notes. Irvington Park defeated Holgate, 10 to 8, at Irvinston Sunday. Schmid, ex-Benson pitcher, was in the box for the win ners. For games with Irvington Park call Woodlawn 3S02 after 6:30 o'clock. Roseburg lost to Goshen, 4 to 1, at Rose burg Sunday. The victory was the fourth in aa many games for Goshen. In a 10-inning game Sunday Centerville defeated Lyle, 23 to 17, at Centerville. The winners have won their last five games. Centerville will play Goldendala at Goldendale Sunday. " The Piedmont baseball team would like to arrange a game for Sunday and Me morial day with some out-of-town team. Write to Manager Weisenborn, 1184 East Seventh street North. . CANBY, Or., May 23. (Special.) Canby baseball team won Sunday from the Clack amas team on the Canby diamond, 13 to 4. Another game Is scheduled for next Sun day, when the local team will meet Carus here. Alexa Stirling Wins. CONVENT, N. J., May 23. Alex Sterling, ex-national champion, easily aeieatea Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Cherry Valley, Garden City, L. I., today, 5 up and 3 to play in the Women's Metro politan Golf association tournament. Miss Sterling, now of the North Hempstead, C. C, Long Island, went out in 44 and ended the match with a 2 at the 220-yard 15th. Aggie Women to Exercise. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 23. (Special.) Aggie co-eds have started muscle For little feet this summer THIS popular children's model is made of fine canvas with white rubber soles. Ideal for either dress or play. Many other types of Keds . for men, women, children for every summer need. All are made of specially woven canvas with springy rubber soles. Keds are made only by the United States Rubber Company. If the name Keds isn't on the shoes, they aren't real Keds. yvad's Water-wi ngs FOR SIALE EVERYWHERE LEARN TO SWIM NOW GUARANTEED BYATVAD MFS. CO.- H0B0KEN- N-J Keds fradamark Baa. U. 8. Pst. OS. i M 1 J-JrtS plain 50 4 r fancy. 7S --ateati'SSi-' The Naturally Mild Cigar! Wise smokers devote part, if not all, of their smoking to this restful cigar. "a wmi ' un,. " gtu.5-y-l.''''.i1-''l"iiJ'-.-IJ" u""- '1 -r 'f - " - S J x ,r ' - c - ' ' , I w '')f.Tj$ A , ' . i - j i-Oi - 4 f - M MLfiirErJs developing exercises to put them in trim for the annual women's inter- class track meet Friday, May 26. There will be ten events for the co-eds. The freshmen won the honors last year, and, as sophomores, are doped to repeat Friday. Michigan 7, Minnesota 0. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May AS. University of Michigan baseball team defeated the University of Minnesota, 7 to 0. today. 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