14
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1922
BEAVERS AND SACS
DUE TWO GAMES
Portland Pitchers Wobbly and
Tallies Run High.
SCORES ARE 12-11 AMD 9:6
Walberg Twirls for Local Team in
Morning and Blemiller Starts
j In Afternoon.
Pacific Coaftt League Standings.
W. I,. Pet. I ' W. L. Pet.
"Vernon 31 20 .608 Oakland. . . 2S 30 .483
L Angeles. 31 : .544 Seattle 26 29 .473 I
r-an bran.. 27 .51SlSacramnto. 25 31 .441
Portland.. 26 26 .5UOSalt La-lie. .. 22 29.431
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 12-6. Sacramento 11-9.
At Los Angeles 7-1, Vernon 0-2.
At San Francisco 2-5, Oakland 3-2.
At Seattle 8-4, Salt Lake- 8-7.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
The Beavers retained their hold on
fourth place by splitting even with
Sacramento in yesterday's two games.
They took the morning struggle, 12
to 11, and were mighty lucky to do
it, and lost in the afternoon, 9 to 6.
Both were free-hitting affairs.
In the morning the Portland board
of strategy tempted Providence by
letting Walberg stay in and suffer
when the Sacs were whaling him all
over the place. Twice in a row the
home club amassed five-run leads by
terrific hitting, including four home
run drives, only to have the Sacs tie
it up each time off Walberg.
The first time that happened was
in the fourth. Portland had five runs,
one of them McCann's homer, and it
looked safe enough. But the Sacs
, batted clear around in one inning and
scored five runs on six smashing hits.
Beavers Add Five.
That wouldn't do, so the Beavers
went out and compiled five more runs
in the next three innings. Brazill
knocked in two of them with his
homer over the right field fence in
the fifth and two more with another
homer in the seventh, followed imme
diately by Jimmy Poole's home run
into the left field bleachers.
But in the eighth the Sacs hopped
all over Walberg again. He was left
in there to take it until four runs
were over on five ringing hits, in
cluding three doubles. Then Leverenz
rushed in with two out and a man on
second, and Ryan's little Texas
leaguer scored the fifth and tying
score, making it 10-all. Leverenz
was yanked and Middleton managed
to retire the side after 11 Sacramen
tans had batted in the inning.
The Sacs scored an unearned run
off Middleton in the eighth, due to
Gressett's blunder in going after a
fly ball that Cox was under. They
ran together and Cox dropped it, the
error going to Gressett. Stanage, who
hit the fly, went to second and Mc
Neely, running for him, tallied on a
sacrifice and Pick's dinky hit. That
made it 11 to 10 and it looked blue
for Portland.
Two Are Scored.
But in the Portland half of the
ninth Kunz walked Hale, then Hamp
ton replaced Kunz and walked Brazill,
Cox sacrificed them up a base and
with the count two strikes and three
balls, Poole smashed a line single to
right that scored both and ended the
game. It was a lucky finish after
what had happened.
In the second game Biemiller was
wild as a hawk and he, too, was left
in the box long after it was apparent
he wasn't right and was getting
worse instead of better. In the
fourth after Sheehan had singled
with one out, Biemiller hit Pearce
and then made two wild pitches in a
row, Sheehan scoring on one. Then
Cook walked and stole second, Fittery
scored them with a double and Fitz
gerald drove him home with another
double. Four runs.
Another tally resulted in the fifth
from another walk, some fast base
running by Pick, who went from first
to third on an out, and Sheehan's hit.
Biemiller plainly was wobbly and in
the seventh got himself in so deep
he never got out. Three Sacs singled
in a row for one run, helped by an
other wild pitch. Biemiller - then
filled the bases with a walk and had
two balls on Pearce, the next batter,
when it was decided that was the
limit and Sam Ross relieved him.
Pearce Get Walk.
Pearce popped an easy foul that
Fuhrman messed, and then walked,
forcing in a run. The next two bat
ters forced runners at the plate on
nice plays by McCann and Hale, but
when Fuhrman threw to first trying
for a double on the last one Cook I
slipped one over by rounding third
and rushing for the plate.
r -Fuhrman had him clearly out on
. . Poole's throw but dropped the ball
for his second error of the inning
!,and the run counted. All this with
out a hit off Ross. In fact, Sam was
exactly right. Niri. a hit was made
off him the rest of the game.
The Beavers hit Fittery hard
enough to win ordinarily, and that
usually brilliant southpaw was clea'rly
," off form, for he walked six men be-
sides yielding hits freely. But with
; a four-run lead, which the heetfc
seventh gave him, he was invincible.
''High hit him for a homer in the
! eighth, his eighth for the season on
the home grounds, but that was all.
4 . No need of going into further de
j tails. The Beavers are entitled to
. drop a game now and then, but it's
tough to see them do it by leaving
' their pitchers In too long. Scores:
Batted for Fuhrman in seventh.
Sacramento 0 1041030 0 0
Hits 1 1 1 a 1 1 3 0 011
Portland 10 10 10 1116
Hits 3 1113 111 113
Innings pitched, by Biemiller 6, by Ross
3 Errors. Fits, McGatfigan. Fuhrman 2.
Ordit victory to Fittery. Charge defeat
to Biemiller. Hits of Biemiller 11. off
Ross 0. Runs responsible for. Biemiller S,
Fittery 5. Struck out, by Biemiller 2, by
Fittery 7, by Ross 1. Bases on balls, off
Biemiller 6, off Fittery 6, off Ross 1. Wild
pitches, Biemiller 3. Hit by pitched balls.
Sheehan, Pearce, by Biemiller. Stolen
bases. Hale, Cook. Home run, Hlah. Two
base hits, Cook, Fittery, Fitz, Wolfer 2,
Cox. Sacrifice hits, McCann 2, Mollwitz.
Poole. Double plays, McGaffigan to
Pearce: McCann to Poole to Hale: Pearce
to McGaffigan to Mollwitz. Time of game,
2 hours. Umpires, Toman and Carroll.
ANGELS, TIGERS SPLIT HONORS
Los Angeles Blanks Vernon, 7-0,
Then Loses, 2 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, May 30. Los An
geles and Vernon divided honors in
two games today, the Angels taking
the morning session, 7 to 0, while the
Tigers came back in the afternoon
with a 2-to-l'win at the end of 12
innings. Elmer Ponder pitched the
Angels to victory, allowing but four
scattered, hits and making his eighth
victory for the season. Charlie Deal
hit a home run in the seventh inning
of the first game.
The extra-inning game was marked
by brilliant fielding. Gilder for the
Tigers an.i Thomas for the Angels
both getting excellent support. Ver
non nut the first marker across in
the eighth, but the Angels came right
back with one in their half of the
inning. The winning run came for
the Tigers in the 12th when French
singled, advanced to third on two outs
and was brought home on High s
single. Scores.
Morning game:
Vernon 1 Los Angeles
BJtHOA BRHOA
HiBh.l.. 3 0 13 OMcC'e.m. 3 12 2 0
Chade,m4 0 0 5 OICarroll.1 3 0 0 4 0
Bodie.r. 4 0 0 2 "fliDeal.3... 4 Z 3 0 2
Smith.3. 4 0 0 1 3Daly.o... 3 0 17 0
Hvatt.1. 4 0 010 WOriggs.l. 4 118 1
Sawy'r,2 3 0 2 2 OITwom y.r 4 2 2 1 0
French.s 4 0 0 1 3ILInd'e,2. 3 13 18
Han'h.c. 3 0 1 0 2McA'y,s. 3 0 o a
Doyle.p. 2 0 0 0 2Ponder,p 10 0 12
Totals 81 0 4 24 10 Totals 28 7 12 27 11
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles 4 0010110 7
Error. Eodle. Home run, Deal. Three-
base hit. Twombly. Two-base hit, Mc-
Cabe. Sacrifice nits, uarrou. uaiy, ren
der 2. McCabe 2. Runs responsible for.
Dovle 7. Struck out. Ponder 8. Bases
on balls. Ponder 3, Doyle 1. Balk, Doyle.
Stolen base, High, umpires, jucurew ana
Reardon. Time, 1:40.
Afternoon game:
Vernon 1
BRHOA
High.l.. 6 0 2 2 0
Chad'e.m 6 o o z i
Bodie.r. 4 0 1 4 0!
Smlth.3. 4 0 2 1 6!
Locker.l 4 0 0 14 1
Sawyer.2 4 0 1 2 4
French.s 4 1 l 3 i
Mur'y.c. 4 12 4 0
Gilder.p. 4 0 1 0 3
Ha'ks.r" o V u 1 u
Schn'rt. 1 0 0 0 0
Hyatt.l. 0 0 0 3 0
Los Angeles
BRHOA
MoC'e.m. 5 1 0 S 0
Carroll,! 4 0 0 2 0
Deal.3.. 5 0 12 4
Bald'n.c. 5 0 13 2
rirlesrs.l. 5 0 1 15 1
Twom'y.r4 0 12 0
Lindi e,2 6 o l o oi
McAu'y.s 4 0 12 4
Thom's.p 4 0 10 4
Dalyl... 1 o o u v
Totals 42 1 7 36 20
8. Time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes. Um
pires, Byron and Casey.
Afternoon game:
Oakland: 1 San Francisco
BRHOAI BRHOA
Brown.1.. 4 0 0 0 OIKelly.l. 4 1110
Wllie.r.. 3 0 13 OlC'pton.r 8 110 0
-oup r,m - I l o h-lldul.z 3 u 1 o
Cather,3 4 12 1 2EllBon,l 4 1 1 10
Laf'ete.l 8 0 1 7 OlO'Con.m 8 2 2 2
Br'bkr.s 4 0 1 4 3Rhyne,s 8 0 2 3
Kopf.2.. 8 0 0 2 liWalsh.3 4 0 1 1
Koeh'r.c 3 0 16 UTelle.c... 4 0 2 3
Krause.p 2 0 0 0 2Alten,p... 4 0 0 2
Br'tn.p l o 0 0 II
Arietta 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 7 24 lo! Totals 82 5 11 27 17
Arlett batted for Xopf in ninth.
Oakland 0 1000100 ,0 2
Hits 0 2 0 1 0 3 1 0 07
San Francisco 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 x 5
Hits ....1 11114 11 x 11
Errors, Brubaker. Ellison. Innings
pitched, Krause 5 1-3. Charge defeat to
Krause. Runs responsible for, Alten 2.
Krause 3. Brenton 1. Struck out. Alten 3,
Krause 4. Brenton 2. Bases on balls, Alten
I, Brenton 2. Home run. Kelly. Two-base
hits, Brubaker, Lafayette, Walsh. Sacri
fice hits. Lafayette, Kllduff. Rhyne. Double
plays. Alten to Rhvne. Rrllhaker trt La
fayette. Time. 2 hours. Umpires, Casey and
Byron.
BEES BEAT SUDS IN TENTH
Second Game of Double-Header
Won,- 7-4; First Lost, 9-8.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 30. Seattle
and Salt Lake divided . the double
header, opening the series here to
day, the Indians winning the first
game 9 to 8, and the Bees taking the
second after a 10-inning struggle, 7
to 4. Seattle found the ball in the
second, third and fourth innings of
the first game, putting across seven
runs. In the second game, with the
score 4 all in the ninth. Salt Lake
celebrated the extra inning by scor
ing three runs. Scores:
FIGHT CARD TONIGHT
UNKil QUANTITY
4 Boxers to Make First Bow
to Portland Audience.
FAST BATTLES EXPECTED
week, to take place next Tuesday
night.
The awards of letters were as fol
lows: Football Cecil DeLasaux, Lester Wil
cox, Dan Lawrence, Lyon Lawrence. Bruce
Blevlns, Paul Giddings, Merwln Wilkinson,
Melvin Olen, Wilbur Daniel, James Black
well and Willard Carson.
Baseball Merwln Wilkinson, James
Blackwell, Emery Simon, Bruce Blevins,
Cecil DeL&saux, Edward Sox, Wilbur
Daniel, Dwight McDonald and Cecil Cox.
Men's basketball Lester Wilcox, Wilbur
Daniel, Merwln Wilkinson, Melvin Olen,
Vernon Henderson, Paul Giddings. ,
. Women's basketball Elva Burris,
Dorothy Gilbert, Frances Doggett, Ger
trude Braden, Mildred Coie and Claralee
Cheadle.
Tennis Wilbur Daniel, Elva Burris and
Dorothy Gilbert.
Johnny Noye to Seek Victory inj
Hope of Arranging Bout
With Jimmy Sacco.
First game:
Salt Lake
a a tt u a
Seattle
BRHOA
3'hi'k.m 5 3 3 3 OILane.I. ..51120
WItt,3.. 4 2 3 0 fcWist'il,3. 3 3 110
Siglin,2. 5 0 2 1 2!Barbey,r 3 2 13 0
Strand.l 4 119 OIBldr'd.m 5 13 2 0
Lewis,l. 6 13 6 OlMufhy.l 4 2 2 8 0
Sand.s.. 6 111 5IStumpf,2 4 0 0 3 2
VVilh't.r. 4 0 11 00rane,s.. 4 0 2 4 3
Byler.o. 10 12 0lI.Ada's.o 3 0 0 4 3
Blae'r.p. 10 0 1 l.Parks.p. 2 0 0 0 2
J'kins.c. 8 0 0 3 UGard'r.p. 2 0 10 2
WI'ms,p 2 0 0 0 OHood... 10 10 0
Thu'n.p. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 41 2 10 36 22!
Ran for Bodie in eleventh.
t Batted for Locker in eleventh.
tBatted for McAuley in twelfth.
Vernon 0 0000001000 1-
Hits 0 01010121112-
Los Angeles ..0 00000010000-
Hits 0 0111011100 17
Errors, Locker, Sawyer, French. Three
base hit, Thomas. Two-base hits, Griggs.
Bodie. Murphy. Sacrifices. Carroll, Smith,
Murphy. Runs responsible for, Thomas 2.
Struck out. Gilder 1, Thomas 2. Bases on
balls. Gilder 1, Thomas 3. Double plays,
McAuley to Lindimore to Griggs, Gilder to
French to Locker, French to Locker. Time,
2:00. Umpires, Reardon and McGrew.
SEALS, OAKS EACH WIN ONE
Oakland Takes First, 3 to 2, bnt
Lose9 Second, 5 to 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30. San
Francisco and Oakland split the Me
morial day bill today, the Oaks win
ning in the morning, 3 to 2, and the
Seals in the afternoon, 5 to 2.
After Kamm walked and Ellison
parked the ball over the center field
fence in the opening frame of the
first game. Buzz Arlett was stingy.
He also had a part in scoring the
winning run in the sixth with a sin
gle after Koehler's single. Koehler
scored on Schulte's single. Ellison
was chased by Umpire Byron for an
argument over a third called strike.
The Seals won the afternoon game
in the sixth on Brubaker"s error, a
sacrifice, three singles and a double.
Brenton then replaced Krause, after
three runs had been scored. , Kelly
of the Seals got a homer in the third.
Scores: ' -t 1
Morning game: ' '
Oakland I San Francisco '
B R H O AlKelley.l 5 0 3 3
Schulte.l 4 0 1 2 0 C'nton.r
0 0 3 MKamm,3
Totals 40 8 1526 1l Totals. 36 812 27 14
Batted for Adams In ninth.
Two out -when winning run was made.
Salt Lake 1 0005101 0 8
Hits 31124301 013
Seattle O22S0100 1 9
Hits 03281010 2 12
Errors, Schick 2, Witt. Lewis, Crane.
Innings pitched, by Blaeholder 3 1-3, by
Parks 4 1-3, by Williams 1 2-3. Stolen
bases, Stumpf, Wilholt. Home run Lane.
Three-base hit. Lane. Two-base hits, El
dred 2, Schick 2. Witt. Strand, Murpby.
Sacrifices, Stumpf, Witt, Murphy. Bases
on balls, off Blaeholder 2, off Parks 2, off
Gardner 11. off Williams 2, off Thurston
1. Struck out, by Parks 3. by Blaeholder
3. by Gardner 1, by Thurston 1. Double
plays, Adams to Crane, Adams to Stumpf.
Runs responsible, Parks 6, Blaeholder 4,
Gardner 1, Williams 1, Thurston 1. Credit
victory to Parks; charge defeat to Thurs
ton. Time, 2:30. Umpires, Eason and
Tinney.
Second game:
Salt Lake I Seattle
BRHOAI BRHOA
3'hi'k.m 3 10 3 l'Lane,!... 4 1 3 5 .0
vitx.a... a i l l 3lUueto.3.. 3
3lglin.2. 5 2 1 3 6Barney.r 4
Strand.l 6 1 2 15 liEldr'd.m 5
Lewis.l.. 3 0 1 2 0iMur"hy,l 4
and.s.. 5 1 0 2 33tumpf,s 4
10 1 Willi" t,r. 1 0 0 0 o;Crane,2.. 4
. j Byler.c. 4 1 3 2 2Tobln,c. 4
Wllie.r.. 3
Coop'r.m 4
Cath'r,3 4
Laf'te.l 3
Br'bkr.s 3
Kopf,2... 3
0 13 0
10 12!
0 1111
112 5
0 0 13
EH'son.l
O'C'll.m
Rhyne, s
Kilduf,2
Agnew.c
0 2 0
110 12
4 11111
2 0 1 1 U
4 0 0 3 5
4 0 0 6 9
4 0 0 1 2
Morning game:
Sacramento t
B R H O AT
Portland
BRHOA
F'gd.m 4 13 2 OiGr'sett.l 3 0 0 2 0
M'G'n.2 5 0 0 3 4IM'C'nn,s 5 12 3 1
Pick.S.. 6 12 1 SlHigh.r. . 4 3 2 4 0
Kyan.r. 5 0 2 1 OlHale.X.. 5 4 3 1 0
Sh'h'n.l 5 112 0! Brazil,:! 3 3 3 3 7
JI'lw'z.l 3 1 1 11 OlCox.m.. 4 0 12 0
Pearce. s 4 2 3 2 ,-SIPoole.l. 5 13 7 0
brn'ge.c o s liKiin'n.c 4 0 15 0
Kunz.p. 4 2 3 0 2!W'!h'g,p 3 0 0 0 0
Cook.c. 0 0 0 0 OtI.'v'r'z.p 0 0 0 0 0
M'N'ly 0 10 0 OM'd't'n.p 1 0 0 0 1
H'pt'n.p 0 0 0 0 II
Totals. 41 It 17 25 141 Totals. 37 12 15 27 9
nan lor auiTiage in mntn.
One out when winning run scored.
Sacramento 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 1 11
Hits 1 1 0 6 1 1 0 6 117
Portland 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 12
Hits 3 14 0 2 0 3 1 115
Credit victory to Middleton. Charge de
feat to Hampton. Runs responsible for,
Walberg 9, Kunz 11, Hampton 1. Struck
out, by Walberg 3. by Kunz 3. by Middle
ton 1. Buses on balls, off Walberg 2. off
.Kunz 4, orr jeverenz i, orr Middleton 3,
off Hampton 1. Errors, Gressett, Kilhullen,
Middleton. Stolen bases, Fitz. Pearce.
Mollwitz, Pick. Home runs, McCann, Bra
zil , fooie o. Aiiree-uase nit, iale. Two
base hits. High. Mollwitz. Pearce. TCnn
Fitzgerald. Pick. Sacrifice hits. Brazil.
MiGaffigan, Stanage, Cox. Double plavs.
McCann to Brazil to Poole; Pearce to Mc
Gaffigan to Mollwitz. Time of game. 2:30.
Umpires. Carroll and Toman.
Afternoon game:
Sacramento i Portland
B R H O Al BRHOA
. Fitz.m. 5 0 3 3 o.WoIfer.l 4 2 3 2 0
M'G'n.2 5 0 1 5 S .M'C'nn.s 3 0 0 2 3
Koeh'r.c 4 12 3 OiSee.p 4 O 1 0 1
Arlette,p 4 0 11 3 Walsh,3 3 0 1 0 0
IMiller,.! 0 0 0
Totals 32 3 7 27 14 Totals 36 2 9 27 21
Oakland .0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 03
San Francisco 20000000 0 2
Errors, Walsh. Runs responsible for. Ar.
lett 2, See 2. Struck out, by Arlett 3, See
1. Bases on balls, ore Arlett 3. See 4.
Stolen bases. O'Connell. Home run, Elli
son. Two-base hits, Brubaker, O Conneli,
Cooper, Lafayette. Sacrifice hit, Kopf.
T..n. Kn,4a In ITIIi-nn T .a va.t a Cnl.,.ln
Left on bases. Oakland 5, San Francisco June 22-23.
0 2
12 0
1 3 1
1 10 0
0 3 2
13 7
1 2. 1
10 1
Reig'r.p. 3 0 0 1 lFin'ran,p 4
uigm,r.. 2 u u u U)
Je'klns 10 10 0
rhu'n,rt 0 0 0 1 0;
Totals. 35 7 9 30 17 Totals. 36 4 9 3016
Batted for Light In ninth.
tRan for Jenkins In ninth.
Salt Lake ..2000innni a i
Hits 300010102 2 0
Seattle 1 l o 0 0 0 2 0 O 0 4
Hits .-..210101210 1 9
Errors, Schick. Strand. Canto
Home run, Tobin. Three-base hits. Crane.
Strand. Two-base hits. Byler, Lane, Mur
phy. Sacrifice hits. VItt 2, Lane. Bases
on oaiis, oir irmneran 4, orr Reiger 2.
Struck out, by Reiger 2. by Flnneran 1.
uouoie plays, crane to Murphy 2. Runs
responsible for, Flnneran 4, Reiger 3. Time
of game, 2:00. Umpires, Finney and Eas-
LU1U
TONIGHT'S BOXIJTG CARD AT
ARMORY ARENA.
Main event, ten rounds John
ny Noyie vs. Johnny Trambltas,
lightweights.
Semi-windup, six rounds
Battling Ortega vs. Billy Gar
deau, middleweights.
Special" event, six rounds
Jimmy Valentine vs. Kid La
Rose, bantamweights.
Four rounds George Hail vs.
Brick Coyle.
Four rounds Mikey Hawkins
vs. Chuck Hellman.
BEST ON TRACK TO VIE
SCOPE OF MEET DURING ROSE
FESTIVAL BROADENED.
ST. HELENS OLD-TIMERS WIN
Regular Nine Defeated by Surprise
Score of 9 to 7.
ST. HELENS, Or., May 30. (Sne
cial.) A team of St. Helens' business
men, all of them old-time ball players,
piayea tne regular St. Helens' nine
here today in a benefit game for the
public library and to the surprise of
160-0 spectators, won a decisive vic
tory, 9 to 7. The old-timers not only
out-fielded the regulars, but they had
their batting eyes and crashed the
ball hard and often.
Mayor Ballagh, playing left field
for the old-timers, made two hits, and
Ex-County Judge Morton, who caught,
made three hits in four times up.
Brakke, who pitched, made five hits.
About $100 was raised for the libary
fund. The Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
B. Men 9 13 2St. Helens. 7 13 5
Batteries Brakke and Morton;
Wrighton and Adams.
Barnes and Hagen Sail.
NEW YORK. May 30. Jim Barnes
of Pelham, national golf champion,
and Walter Hagen of New York,
United States professional titleholder,
sailed today on the steamer Beren
geria for England, where they will
play in the British open golf cham
pionship tournament at Sandwich,
The fistic entertainment arranged
at the armory tonight by Match
maker Hansen is something of an
unknown quantity, inasmuch as four
of the fighters are newcomers to
Portland. The main event between
Johnny Noye and Johnny Trambitas
is the only bout in which the two boys
have appeared here before.
But like several of the previous
Portland cards which have been dif
ficult to dope, the programme may
be a humdinger. It looks consider
ably as if Battling Ortega would
fatten his' batting average at the
expense of one Billy Gardeau of
Boise, Idaho. They are scheduled to
travel six rounds in the semi-windup.
With four knockouts in as many
fights since he started here, the
Battler has a perfect score. Gardeau
may be tough enough to last the six
rounds, but when Ortega starts boom
ing them in it is quite likely to be
curtains for the Idaho boy. The Bat
tler, however, does not figure that
he has a setup and will not take his
opponent too lightly.
Elliott to Be Second.
Ortega has even gone so far as to
get Rowdy Elliott, catcher of the
Portland baseball team, to second
him in the fight. Ortega and his
manager had quite an argument as to
who should second him, but the Bat
tler held out for Elliott, who was
behind him in many of his fights in
Oakland when the Battler was going
good. Elliott seconded Ortega when
the latter beat Ted (Kid) Lewis in a
four-round fight in Oakland.
Johnny Noye is reported in splen
did shape for his go with Trambitas.
The St. Paul battler did not come
west . with the intention of taking
only one fight, and as the winner
tonight has been promised a shot at
Jimmy Sacco, Noye is out to make it
decisive.
Record Is Good.
Noye's fight record shows a 12-
round draw with Charley White, a
four-round victory over Lew Tendler,
an eight-round knockout over Sailor
Friedman, a newspaper decision over
Willie Jackson, ten-round draw with
Finkie Mitchell, and victories over
Otto Wallace, Jimmy Hanlori, Ever
Hammer, Harvey ' Thorpe, Red Dolan.
Solly Burns and many other leading
lightweights.
For those who like the midget
battlers, there is a six-round special
between Jimmy Valentine, the shifty
bantam, and Kid La Rose, who holds
the flyweight title of Canada. Val
entine has won his last three starts
here, but will have to be at his best
to get over the Canadian, as La Rose
has a long string of victories.
In the four-round preliminaries
George Hail of Oregon City meets
Brick Coyle of Vancouver, B. C, and
Mikey Hawkins makes his first start
here against Chuch Hellman.
35 TO GET SCHOOL LETTERS
Albany Athletes to Get Awards
Next Tuesday Night.
ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany, Or.,
May 30. (Special.) Thirty-five let
ters for participation in intercollegi
ate athletics have been won during
the school year now closing at Albany
college. These letters will be award
ed during the programme of "stunt
night," a feature of commencement
Scheme in Reality Makes Event of
June 22 North vs. South
Championship Affair.
The greatest constellation of ath
letic stars to compete in an inter-club
track and field gathering on Multno
man field Is slated to shine here on
June 22 at the meet to be staged
under the joint auspices of the Rose
Festival board and the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club.
Such brilliant performers as Jack
Merchant of the University of Call
fornia, holder of the Intercollegiate
hammer record and stellar performer
in many other events; Eddie Sudden,
sensational Stanford sprint star and
understudy of Charles Paddock; Mor
ris Klrksey, veteran Stanford
sprinter; Genn Hartranft, young
Stanford athlete, whose weight
performances have been the sen
sation of the 1922 track and
field season; O. Hayes, Stanford hur
dle star; A. G. Norris, California pole
vault champion; O. O. Hendrixsen,
California 440 and hurdle winner;
Charley Hunter, Pacific coast two
mile champion, and many others, will
compete In the meet under the colors
of the Olympic club of San Francisco
if present plans of the Joint' commit
tee go through. '
The Multnomah club's board of trus
tees have indorsed the plan. The
Joint committee of representatives of
the RoseFestival board andMultnomah
club met yesterday afternoon and
put on their stamp of approval.
Fred L. Carlton, manager of the
Multnomah club, returned from a
week's trip to San Francisco, where
he conferred with the Olympic club
officials as to the prospects of the
Olympic club sending such a team
north.
It would be a case of south, vs.
north, Instead of east vs. west, should
the meet go through as scheduled.
Th athletic stars under the southern
colleges would compete under the
colors of the Olympic club, while the
athletic cream of the northwest would
participate under the colors of Mult
nomah club.
Because of the fact that all of the
colleges will have summer vacations
by June 22, it was found Inadvisable
to make the meet merely a northwest
association championship affair. So it
was decided to broaden the scope by
banding the athletes of , the south
and the northwest into groups.
This Idea met with decided favor
in San Francisco, and E, G. McConnell
of the Olympic club is only awaiting
a formal invitation before picking
the Olympic club team. Invitations
will be sent to all colleges and clubs
on the Pacific coast. Other organiza
tions than that of the Olympic club
and the Multnomah club may enter
teams or individuals man enter unattached.
Put Your Foot On the Brake!
Does your Ford stop smoothly or does she jar and "talk
back"?
It's not the fault of the bands if it chatters when you
start or stop ir's the oil you use.
Havolinc F, a new grade of Havoline Oil (the oldest
branded motor oil on the market) is made especially for
Ford cars. Ir keeps the bands soft and pliable, pre
sents them from grabbing and slipping, and insures
smooth starting and stopping.
Drain your rrankcase, refill ir with Havoline F, and in
iai than a half milt the chatter will cease.
INDIAN REFINING CO., Inc.
271 East Water Street
Portland, Oregon
Htt.U.1. PAT. 0P-
It
' 1
Jhi'Krds
12 BALLOONS RISE TODAY
PERILOUS NATIONAL RACK TO
START FROM MILWAUKEE.
Two Bags, Entered by Navy, to Be
Inflated With Helium One
to Carry Secret Radio Set.
MILWAUKEE, May 30. (By the
Associated Press.) The 12 candidates
for honors in the national balloon
race starting tomorrow were filled
tonight with thousands of feet of
gas and late in the afternoon they
will be released for their perilous
flight into unchartered areas of the
upper air with their destination de
pendent entirely upon the whims ' of
the winds.
Scores of men worked over the bags
at the ball park today, stretching
them flat on the ground for the final
examinations nd repair work.
Attracting the most interest among
hundreds of spectators who witnessed
the final work were the two bags
which will fry for the United States
HOW TO START THE DAY WRONG.
how oo You liks ) ( Oh! How VERY tfj' 1 ft
rAY NJew UD ? BECOMlMfi - T
I r , I LOOKS DARLING - TTN Mfl
,
. SSBy--. HATS LOOK AC,I UfcL DY "1
Xlvfr FIENDISH COMPARED 1 AROU1VO HERS- p!ipM
l7lf a. To THEfRRST OWE t gotta Be itfJlnCV.,
" mR
CO
nsvy. These bags will not- be eligi
ble for place honors or prize money
because of the fact that they will be
Inflated with helium.
Besides the experiment with helium,
one of the navy balloons will carry a
secret radio outfit recently developed
and from which remarkable results
are expected. Three army balloons
are also in the race.
Whether the balloons will make
their ascension unwitnessed by the
public was undecided tonight.
The gas company today announced
that no spectator could be present,
this announcement being made when
its attorneys decided that the com
pany would be responsible for any
accidents from an explosion. The de
cision meant that the aero club of
Wisconsin stands to lose from S10.000
to $15,000 which it expected to take
in at the gate.
Tonight, however. It was thought
that spectators might be admitted at
3 P. M., when the company turns off
its mains, half an hour before the
first ascension.
The first balloon to go up will be
that of Roy Donaldson of Springfield
111., and the others will follow at brief
intervals. Donaldson's balloon is the
smallest in the race, being of only
oO.OOO feet capacity
The order of ascension, following
Donaldson, is as follows: Major Oscar
Westover, Washington; Ralph Upson,
Detroit; Captain John Berry, St.
Louis; Lieutenant-Commander J. P.
Norfiett, Lake Hurst, N. J.; Lieuten
ant W. W. Freed, Pensacola, Fla.;
J. C. McKibbon. St. Ixiuis; Warren
Rasor, Brookville, O. ; Lieutenant
James T. Neely, Rossfield, Cal.; Cap
tain Harold Weeks, Langiey field,
Virginia; Bernard von Hoffman, St
Louis; Ward T. Vannorman, Akron,
O., and H. E. Honeywell, St Louis.
L. R. HUSSA IS GOLF VICTOR
Directors' Cup of Portland Club
Won From R. F. Farrell.
L. R. Hussa won the directors' cup
at the Portland golf club yesterday,
when he defeated R. V. Farrell in
the finals of the championship flight.
The final outcome of the match was
close throughout, resulting in Hussa
winning, 4 up and 3.
The final matches in the additional
flights resulted as follows:
First fliirht H. B. Shofner defeated
R. G. Smith, 2 and 1.
Second flisrht C. A. Sharp defeated
W. J. Baker. and 4.
Third flight Frank A. Heitkemper de
tfnifd W. R. Bow1p3. 1 lip.
Fourth flight Elmer Maxon defeated
A. W. Barenorick, 2 and 1.
Fifth flight T. E. Rockwell defeated
B. W. Richards. 3 and 2.
Sixth flight E. K. Mayer defeated Dr.
C C. Moore, 5 and 4. '
Seventh flight W. W. Black defeated
R. P. Meyer, 1 up.
Eighth flight Fred Ames defeated
Miles Stand ish, 2 up.
Ninth flight J. J. Oollins defeated J. B.
Mnrken. 1 up.
J Kentstreet
Kcntstrcct is cirt
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The Ide Street Line of
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cludes many exclusive
features. The Ide cricket
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prevent soiling and
save wear.
GEO. P. IDE CO.. LNC
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Exact A-pSJ&l I -lii x r t
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The Lord Baltimore Corona has made a record of
instant popularity unequaled in the history of
the cigar business. Why?
The same quality of tobacco used in 15c cigars,
due to form of construction; the same Connecticut
shade grown wrappers used in three for 50c
cigars; colors as light and mild as any smoker
may demand; workmanship that meets the highest
standard: these make the Lord Baltimore Corona
at 10c the biggest cigar value of the day.
Test the truth of these statements.
Lord Baltimore Corona today.
THE HART CIGAR CO.
305-7 Pine Street
Distributors
Smoke a
Pick.3. 3 10 0 S HIgh.r.. 3 2 3 0 0
Kyan.r. 5 112 OlHale.3
Sh'h'n.l 4 3 3 0
0 Brazil, 2. 5
Mi'tz.l 3 0 16
Pearce, a 3 10 3
Cook.c. 3 2 18
FIt'ry.p 8 110
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Totals.31 91127141 Totals. 35 613 27J4
y