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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1922)
14 THE 9IOENTNG OREGONTATf, SATURDAY. JUNE 3, 1922 FALLING SACS DROP niiF cmuf mm UilL UnillL LUIILIl Vicious, Bingling Beavers Win Again, 9 to 4. PROUGH IS MOUND VICTIM Pitching Ace of Sacramento Goes Down to Defeat Portland Nearer Leading Tigers. racuic coast league btandiosrs. W. I. Pet. I W. L Pet. "Vernon... 32 22 .593! Salt Lake. .25 29 .463 l.osA'ff'les 33 27 .550;Oakland ...2S33.4S9 Kan Fran.. 32 27 .542Sattle 26 32.448 Portland. . 29 26 .5271 Sacramento 25 34 .424 At Portland St, Sacramento 4. At Lob Aneeles 15. Vernon T . . At San Francisco 8, Oakland 5. . At Seattle 6, Salt Lake 7. ! BTL.E GREGORY. The name Beavers has become too tame for our bloodthirsty athletes. Lions would: be more like it. Big- Bill Plough will testify that the lions were loose in the fourth inning yes terday when the whole Portland bat ting order sprang at him with a roar, solved the mystery of his curve ball, pounded out four hits where they hurt most, scored five runs and won the ball game there and then. The final score was Portland 9, Sac ramento 4, but it was 3-to-2 for the Sacs when that rally started. It ended only after ten Portland batters had gone to the plate. By winning while Vernon was los ing the Beavers shortened the gap between themselves and first place to three and one-half games. San Fran cisco WOTl. Tnn mnro'a ha nittr fnr that kept them still in fourth place. But the Seals have only a one-game lead and Los Angeles in second oosi- tlon is just two and one-half games ahead of the climbing Portlanders. Sacs Ravening Crabs. From a nice, gentlemanly ball club, going smoothly and enjoying their meals. Colonel Pick and his Sacs, after dropping four out of five here to date, have become ravening crabs. Their dinner doesn't agree with them and nothing an umpire can do seems to please them. They kicked yester day on strikes, they kicked on balls and they kicked on base decisions. Jimmy Toman was a burglar on pa role to their way of tHinking, while the tall and manly Mr. Carroll was an unhanged assassin. They have begun to have the same symptoms as Salt Lake displayed last .. .-u r.. it iivu eioij JJHUUGI ill Clio Salt Lake shop had been mauled out of shape by the Beaver sluggers the Bees would weep bitterly at a kindly word. The Sacs aren't quite there yet, but if High, Hale, Brazill, Cox and Poole, the terrible five,,break up many more ball games for them they will be. All nftalr Pfllrtnol PlTr VioA kun fler- .. . 7.u ..lo uring that Bill Prough and his curve ball would do the trick. Old Bill throws a curve that is virtually hu man. He can loop the loop with it, chute the chutes or cause it to make a speech. So when he stepped to the mound Colonel Pick muttered to him pelf that it was all off with those Beavers at last. And serve them rlirht. too. said the flffahlA onlnnel "But. in thft verv first innine- Tire Wolfer slammed a double on the sec ond ball pitched, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on High's out at first. And Ike hadn't rubbed the sweat out of his eyes when Hale Buaneu. auuiuoi jjitun uiio lilts- center field bleachers for the 63d home run of the season here and the fourth 'for himself. In their half of the fourth the Sacs got those two back and one more on a hitting bee off Middleton. Pearce, Stanage and Prough singled in suc cession, Pearce scoring on Prough's drive. Middleton filled the bases by walking Fitz, whereupon McGaffigan singled to left and scored Stanage. And Prough came in on Pick's out. No more runs tallied but the Sacs batted around before Middleton could retire them, which he did on a spec tacular grab of a hot grounder by McCann, the bases being full again at the time. Mac kept on running and touched second for a highly necessary force-out. ".. That one-run lead seemed to stir up all that was mean and vicious in - ine neam huiuicb. xuku, i.iis(. up, dropped a Texas leaguer into right. Hale sent him to second on his out. Brazill walked. Prough taking no chances on that fence-busting gent Then Cox drove in High with a rap between short and third and Jimmy Poole doubled and scored Brazill. Prough walked Kilhulen to get at Middleton, but Jimmy caromed the ball off the right field fence and Cox and Poole came in. Five runs. Well, that settled it The Sacs made one more and the Beavers two more off Hampton, who. relieved Prough in the .eighth. Score: Sacramento I Portland A3 it, X (. J I -u IV 11 J A Flts.m.. 4 1-3 2 0 Wolfer.l. 4115 M'G'an.2 5 0 3 2 4!M'Cann,s 2 0 0 2 ' Flck.3.. 5 0 0 0 lHigh.r..' 4 112 0 S 'han.l.. 5 0 11 0 Brazill,2. 3 2 12 4 M'wlts.l 5 0 1 16 O-Cox.m... 4 2 2 4 0 Poarce, 4 111 TiPoole,!..' 4 12 9 0 . St'age.c S 1 1 2 OIKUh'n.c. S 1 0 1 0 Pr Kh.D. a i i w a u..aon,p w i v 3 Penner' 1 O 0 0 0 H'pton.p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.89 4 1124 15 Totals. 32 9 927 12 Batted for Prough in seventh. Sacramento.... 0003000104 Hits 10141202 011 roniauu....... tj Hits 20040003 9 ' Innings pitched by Prough 7, Hampton 1. Credit victory to Middlemen; charge de feat to Prough. Hits oft Prough 6. Hamp ton 3. Runs responsible for, Middleton 4, Prough 7, Hampton 2. Struck out by ' Prough 1, Hampton 1. Bases on balls off Middleton 5, Prough 3. Krror, Brazil!. Stolen bases. Pick, Fitzgerald. Poole. Home run, Hale. Twu-base hits, Wolfer. Poole, Fitzgerald, Cox. Sacrifice hit, McCann. Time of game, 1 hour 45 minutes. Um pires, Carroll and Toman. SEALS OX'T-IVCK OAKS, WINT Fourth Straight Game Is Won by Score of 8 to 5. SAX FRANCISCO. June 2. San Francisco outlucked Oakland today in winning its fourth straight game from the trans-bay team. Scott Bitched fine ball until the seventh, ba b began to weaken. He, how ever, went the whole route, while in that same inning Arlett, who beat the Seals in the opening game of the series, was removed in favor of Winn. The Seals frustrated a batting rally in the fourth when a snappy double play engineered by Walsh, Kilduff , and Ellison stopped the Oaks from scoring. Each team made ten hits, but the Oaks had three errors chalked up against them while the Seals made two. The score: Oakland I San Francisco BRHOA! BRHOA Schulte,l 5 0 15 OlKelly.l.. 4 10 10 wt'.le.r. 5 111 O,?om'ton,r 5 2 2 1 0 C'per.m 3 2 11 n Kild ff.2 4 2 1 2 7 I.af'te.l 4 18 2 EUls n.l 3 1 2 13 3 Cather.S 3 0 0 0 l'O'Co'll.m 3 112 0 Arletl.p 4 0 0 1 1 Rhyne.s. 3 0 3 2 2 IjrubT.a 4 0 11 :,Va)sh,3. S 0 1 1 3 Kopf,2. 3 0 1 S lAgnew,c 3 1 Koeh'r.c 3 0 0 4 1 How'd,' 1 1 1 0 Oi Brown.t 10 10 0 Scott.p.. 10 13 2 Wlnn.p. 0 0 O O 0 Totals 36 5 10 24 8 Totals 29 8 10 2717 Batted for Kopf in ninth. ' t Batted for Koehler in ninth. Oakland 0 0000032 1 IS Hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 3 Z 1" San Francisco ......0 1010281 8 lilts 1 1 1 1 2 u to Errors, Brubaker, Kopf, Koehler, Comp ton, Rhyne. Innings pitched, Arlett 7. Charge defeat to Arlett Runs responsible for, Arlett 6, Scott 3. Struck out, Arlett 4, Scott 2. Bases on balls, Arlett 3. Winn 3, Scott 1. Stolen bases, O'Connell, Ellison. Two-base hits, Ellison, Kopf. Sacrifice hits, Rhyne, Scott 2, Cather. Double plays, Walsh to Kiiduff to Ellison, Lafayette un assisted. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Byron and Casey. AXGELS SLAUGHTER TIGERS Vernon Defeated, 15 to 1, in Fifth Game of Series. LOS ANGELES, June 2. Los An geles administered a 15.to-l defeat to Vernon in the fifth game of the series here today. , The Tigers used yiree pitchers'in an effort to halt the slaughter, but the Angels hit them at will. The Angels scored nine runs in the.fourth and four more in the sixth. Griggs got a homer in the fourth with one on. Bodie was chased to the clubhouse when he disputed Mc- Grew's decision on a called third strike. Score: Vernon .BRHOA High,!. 4 0 0 S 0 Cha'e,m 4 0 10 0 Bodie.r 3 0 0 1 0 I,nH Angel BRHOA M'C'be.m 4 12 3 0 CarrMl.l. 4 0 0 1 0 real.3 . . 5 1 1 1 Smith,3. 4 18 13 Bald'n.c 2 2 10 0 Locker. 1 3 0 19 1 (iriees.1 3 3 3 10 1 Saw'er,2 3 0 0 6 2; French.s 4 0 0 2 3! Two'bly.r 2 2 12 0 Iylndi'e.2 3 2 2 3 z Murp'y.e 4 0 12 OiM'Aul'y.s 3 2 2 2 8 Schn'r.p 1 0 0 O 2;Hugb's.p 4 2 3 2 3 James.p 0 0 0 0 2!Rego,c. 3 0 0 3 2 Hawks. 0 0 0 0 0Beck,a . 1 0 0 0 0 Jolly.p.. 1 0 0 0 0Suliv"n.r 1 0 0 0 0 Zeider.r 1 0 0 0 0 I Totals 32 24131 Totals 35 15 15 2714 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 1 Hits 0 101011026 Los Angeles 0 1190400 15 Hits 0 1 0 7 1 4 1 1 15 Errors, Sawyer, Deal, Lindimore. In nings pitched, . Schneider 3 plus, James 1, Jolly 4. Charge defeat to Schneider. Runs responsible for. Schneider 6: James 5, Jolly 4, Hughes 1. Struck out, Jolly 1, Hughes 4. Bases on balls, Schneider 3. James 2, Jolly 4, Hughes 1. Hit by pitched ball. Locker by Hughes, Griggs and Lindi more by Schneider. Stolen bases, Griggs, Carroll. Home run, Griggs. Two-base bits. Lindimore 2. Baldwin, Twombly. Deal, Griggs, Locker. Sacrifices, Carroll, Deal, McCabe, Sawyer. Double plays, McAuley to Lindimore to Griggs; French to Locker. Umpires, McGrew and Reardon. Time of game 2:00. - RALLY WINS FOR SALT LAKE Bees Come From Behind and De feat Seattle, 7 to 6. SEATTLE, Wash., June 2. With the score 6 to 3 in favor of Seattle at the end of the seventh inning in the game here today, Salt Lake ran in three in the eighth and took the game, 7 to 6, with a much-needed run in the final frame. Salt Lake's win today puts them in fifth place. Score: Salt Lake Seattle BRHOA Lane.l.. 4 0 10 0 Wste'1,3. 5 12 0 6 Hood.r.. 4 2 2 4 0 Eldred.m 8 2 2 1 0 Murphy.l 4 O 112 0 S.Ada'a.2 2 0 0 1 3 Crane. a.. 3 0 2 8 4 J. Ada's, c 4 0 0 5 0 Berger.o 3 110 3 BRHOA Shick.m 4 0 0 8 1 Vitt.S... 4 3 3 0 II Siglin.2. 6 1 3 5 31 strand, l 4 l oat l Lewis.m 3 1 0 2 0 Sand.s.. 5 1 8 1 51 Light.r. 4 0 1 3 0 J'kins.c. 4 0 12 1! Th'ton.p 3 0 10 1 Byler.. 0 0 0 0 0 Kallio.p 0 0 0 0 1 Gard'r.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Gregg.p. 1 O O 0 O Barneyt. 1 0 0 0 0 lStumFf,2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 36 7 12 27 14 Totals .34 6 11 27 16 Batted for Thurston in eighth. tBatted for 8. Adams in eighth. Salt Lake 0 0 0 3 0 0 OS 1 7 Hits ...O 0 0 2 0 1 2 4 3 12 Seattle 0 1 0 1 3 0 1 0 0 Hits 02123011 1 11 Errors. Vitt. Lane. Murphy. S. Adams. Innings pitched, Berger 7, Gardner 0. Thurston 7. Stolen bases, Hood, Murphy. Three-base hits, Wisterzil, Hood 2 Two- base nits, Murphy, merger, vitt, Sana, Light, Wisterzil. Sacrifice hits, Vitt, Mur phy, S. Adams, Light, Lane, Eldred, Strand. Bases on balls, off Berger 3, Thureton 1, Gardner 2, Gregg 1, Kallio L Double plays, S. Adams to Crane to Mur phy, Shick to. Jenkins, Berger to Crane to Murphy. Credit victory to Kallio; charge defeat to Gregg. Time. 2:00. Um pires. Eason and Finney. Notes of the Game. McCann shone in two spectacular plays yesterday, each of which pulled Middleton out of a very bad hole. In the first inning with two Sacs on the bases and two out, Mollwitz bounced one viciously over Middleton's head. The ball looked like a sure single across sec ond but McCann raced over, scooped it with one hand and stepped on the bag for a forced out which retired the side. Again in the fourth after three runs were already in, with two out and the bases filled for the second time in the inning. Sheehan laced a hot ground hug ger past the box. That hit had whiskers on it but McCann ran over, fielded it per fectly and again touched second for & tcrce-out that retired the side. Middleton owes Mac a good dinner at the very least for those sparkling plays. Incidentally, since he started to hit a couple of weeks ago, McCann has been playing much better ball at second. His fielding is better and , his throwing is better and he really is a dangerous man now with the stick. Sargents injured fin ger has healed and he can step in at any time but with McCann going so good It would be foolish to take him out Jimmy Poole is nearly up to .300. One week ago he was batting .257. Then he got his batting eye and now Is up to .293. Jimmy's fielding always is better when he is hitting. Yesterday he hauled down throws at first from every angle. Looks like Ken Penner, the Sacramento fence-ball specialist, against Sutherland or Wahlberg today. Brazill not only has strengthened Ihe Portland ' club with his big war club but his pepper helps keep them on their toes. He is a player of the scrappy type who never quits no matter how many runs the team is behind. Somebody remarked on the Portland bench before the game yesterday that he hoped the Beavers would keep up their lick against Seattle anything to beat the Suds. Brazill heard that remark and his answer was characteristic Said he: "You don't suppose we have climbed up above .500 with any idea of dropping back again, do your That's the real spirit Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet! . W. L. Pet, New York. .26 17 .605 Cincinnati.. 24 24 .500 Pittsburg . .23 17 ,575'Chicago ....20 22.476 St. Louis ..24 10 .SSSiBoston ....16 25.390 Brooklyn .. 23 21 .523! Philadel. . . 15 26 .366 American League Standings. New York. 2 17 .630jCleveIand 22 24 .478 St. Louis ..27 18.600'Detroit. ..20 24.455 asn lull ,...1 -T.iof t.uiiaBu 19 25 .432 19 20 .487, Boston 17 24 .415 - Western League. St. Joseph 5, Tulsa 4. Wichita 0. Oklahoma CKy 4. Omaha 5, Sioux City 3. . Denver 4, Des Moines 14. American Association. Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 11. Indianapolis 0. Columbus 6. Toledo-Louisville, postponedv rain. How the Series Stand. At Portland 4 games, Sacramento eame: at Seattle 1 game. Salt Lake trumps: at San Francisco 4 games. Oak land 1 game; at Los Angeles 3 games, Ver non 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Seattle; Sacramento at Salt Lake; Los Angeiees at Baa jrTancisco Oakland at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pet. I B. H. Pet Rr.illl ... 56 23.410!Sargent ..144 40.277 Hale W 73.3S6iMcCann. 1S2 243 .263 Kenthy... 33 12 .34' Elliott 132 34.25 King 43 15 .348:Crumpler.. 24 6.250 High' 19 69.341 Suthland.. 32 8.250 Kilhullen. 28 8.320iWolfer ...121 30.24 Cox 201 64 .31S!Lereveni.. 30 7.233 Walberg.. 10 6 .315Biemlller. .. 5 1.200 Gressett... .72 22 .305 Middleton. 39 7.179 Poole 218 64.2!3iFuhrman.. 7 1.143 Ross 21 6.25(Freeman... 9 0.000 Hawaii Seeks Hoop Games. EUGENE, Or., June 2. Pacific coast games with the basketball champions of Hawaii during January and February of 1923 are being sought by the Outrigger club of Honolulu, champions of last season, according to word reaching here from P. H. Nottage, secretary of tbe club. BROWNS 111, 1H HOME RUNS FEATURE Schupp of White Sox. Victim : of Timely Wallops. WILLIAMS CLOUTS, 14TH Home Run Slam Sets Kenneth in Lead In Major Leagues, Break ing Tie With Hornsby. ST. LOUIS. June 2. Two home runs, one by Kenneth, Williams1 of the Browns, featured today's game with the Chicago White Sox, the locals winning, 12 to 4. Falk of the Sox, scored the other homer. Schupp was the victim of timely wallops, finally giving way to Hodge. The Browns batted around in the fourth inning when they made seven runs, Williams scoring two blows, a homer and single. The former set him ahead in the major league circuit slam race and broke his tie at 13 with Rogers Hornsby of the local Nationals. No men were on base. Score: Chicago 1 B R H OA! Jo-hnsn.s 5 1 8 1 3 Strunfcr 4 0 2 1 01 Collins,2 5 0 2 2 2 Mostil.m 5 113 0 St Louis BRHOA Shorten.r 5 12 2 0 Gerber.s. 4 3 2 1 Sisler.l.. 5 2 411 Jacbsn,m 4 2 2 0 Falk.l... 5 2 2 3 Ol Severd.c. 8 O O 4 Schalk.3 3 0 1 3 0 Willms,!. 4 12 6 Yaryan.c 2 0 0 2 2 llerbe,3 3 112 M'Mans.2 8 112 Sheely.l. 4 0 3 9 0 Mulign,8 3 0 0 0 2! Schup.p. 0 0 0 0 1 Shock'r.p 110 0 2 Modge,p. B 0 0 ..Totals 39 4 14 24 12 Totals. 82 12 14 27 12 Chicago 010100011 4 8t Louis 3 0 0 7 0 1 0 1 X 12 Errors, Schalk, Jacobson. ' Two-base hits, Gerber, Falk, Sheely, Schalk. Three-base hits, Shorten, Jacobson, Mostil. Home runs, Williams, Falk. Stolen base, Sister. Sac rifices, Severeid 2, Shocker, Jacobson, Strunk. Left on bases, Chicago 10, St Louis 5. ' Bases on balls, off 'Schupp 4, off Hodge 1, off Shocker 1. Struck out by Shocker 2, by Schupp 3, by Hodges 1. Hits, off Schupp 7 in 31-3. off Hodge 7 in 4 2-3. Winning pitcher, Shocker; los ing pitcher, Schupp. Umpires, Owens, Walsh and WUson. Time, 1:43. IXDIAXS BEAT TIGERS AGAIN Score, 9 to 4 Coveleskie More Ef fective With Men on Bases. CLEVELAND, June 2. Cleveland made it two straight from the crip pled Tigers by winning today, 9 to 4. All pitchers were hit hard, but Cove leskie was more effective with men on bases than Pillette or Johnson. The hitting of Clark and Jamieson fea tured. Score: Detroit- Cleveland BRHOA R H K O A Haney.l. 4 18 9 1 J'ieson.l. 5 2 3 8 0 Jones,3. 5 0 0 0 3 W'OS'ss.2 5 1 3 Z 4 Clark. r.. 6 2 8 1 0! Sp'ker.m 4 0 0 2 0 Veach.l. 4 0 2 3 0 C'shaw.2 4 0 2 2 5 St'he'n.S 5 112 3 J.Sew'Ls 4 0 14 0 Fl's'd.m 3 1 0 4 0! M'lnnKl 5 2 210 0 Rigney,s 3 0 0 3 0. Woodj:.. 3 18 2 1 B'ssier.c 4 0 2 3 2 L.w'l,c. 4 12 2 0 Pi'ette.p 3 0 10 1 C'el'kte,p 8 10 0 3 jonn n,p ooooo Cole'... 1 0 0 0 0 Totais.36 4 18 24 121 Totals. 38 9 15 2710 Batted for PUIette In eighth. Detroit 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 O 0--4 Cleveland ....1310100S 8 Errors, Jones. Johnson. Two-base hits. Clark, Wambsganss, 6tephenson, Mcln nis. Three-base hits, Haney, Jamieson. Home run. Clark. Sacrifices. Rignev. Wood. Double jJlays, Wambsganss to J. Sewell to Mclnnls, Coveleekie to J. Sewell to Mclnnls. Left on bases, Detroit 9, Cleveland 9. Bases on balls, off Pillette 1. Johnson 1. Coveleskie 3. Struck out. by dinette 1, coveleskie 2. Hits, off Pillette 12 in 7 innings, Johnson 3 in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Pillette (J. Sewell). Wild pitch. Pillette 1, Johnson 1. Losing pitch er, Pillette. Umpires, Connolly and Chill. Time, 2:05. NEW YORK, June 2. New York- Boston postponed; rain. PHILADELPHIA, June 2. Wash ington-Philadelphia postponed; rain. BRAVES DRUB GIANTS, 7, TO 3 Miller, Twirling First Game, Ef feo . tive Except in One Inning. BOSTON, June 2. Miller, pitching his first home game, was effective except in one inning today, and Bos, ton won from New York, 7 to 3. After five hits and an error had given Bos ton four runs in the fourth with none out. Causey relieved Shea and retired the side without further scoring. The score: New York Boston BRHOA BRHOA B'crofts 4 0 0 3 3 Frisch,2. 4 1 3 1 II Groh,3.. 4 1112 Nixon.m 4 0 0 4 0 a roare.2 4 1 2 3 4 14 0 2 0 2 ISO 19 1 13 2 0 10 0 0 5 Ch't'b'y.l 4 1 Meusel.l 3 0 0 1 B'eckel,3 4 2 Young.r. 4 1 1 1 01 Cruise.r. 2 '2 iveiiy.i.'N U 2 Holke.l. 3 1 Fbrd.s... 3 0 Gowdy,c. 4 0 Miller.p.. 2 0 C'g'm,m 4 0 13 0 snvder.c 4 u l l Shea.p.. 2 0 0 0 5! c usey.p l u u l R'b't'n' 10 0 0 Tota:s-35 3 9 24 16 Totals. 30 7 8 27 14 Batted tor Causey in ninth. New York 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 Boston 0 0040003 7 Two-base bits. Groh. Snyder. Christen- bury. Cruise, Holke, Ford, - Three-base hits. Barbare. Sacrifices, Muesel, Miller. Double plays. Causey to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on bases. New York 6, Bos ton 4. Bases on balls, Shea 1. Causey 3. Struck out. Causey 1, Miller 1. Hits, off Shea 5 in 3, (none out in fourth). Causey 3 in 5. Losing pitcher, Shea. - Umpires, Quigley and Moran. Time, 1:49. REDS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT Chicago Pitchers Pounded for 18 Hits, Cincinnati Winning, 11-7. CHICAGO, June 2.-CinctenatI to day pounded Chicago's pitchers for 18 hits, including home runs by Caveney and Duncan, and made it two Btraight from the locals, 11 to 7. Gillespie gave way to a pinch, hitter when the Reds staged a rally which gave them the lead, and Couefe held the locals safely until the ninth, when Chicago launched a Delated rally, score: Cincinnati I Chicago BRHOA BRHOA Burns.m 4 12 4 OjStats.m. 5 12 10 Daub't.l 8 12 9 O Holl'er.s 5 13 7 3 Dunc'n.l 5 Harp'r.r 4 1 3 2 0Krug,3.. 3 12 2 2 13 0 1 Grim's.1 3 1 2 10 1 113 l'Heath'e.r 2 10 2 0 wmgo.c Har've.c 0 13 OCaiia'n.l 3 110 0 Bohne.2 8 8 3 S 1 Cave'y.s 4 12 3 5 xerry.2. 4 0 114 O'Fa'll.e 8 014 1 Pinel'i.3 4 GHl'ie.p 1 Bress'r, 1 Couch. P 3 110 2 0 0 0 1 Wirts,c. 1110 Steul'd.p 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0! Kaufn.n 0 0 O 0 A 0 0 0 0 Free'n.p 0 0 0 0 0 IJones.p. 2 0 0 0 8 Fribe'g.' 10 0 0 Totals 40 1118 27 11! Totals 35 7 13 27 18 Batted ror Jones in 9th. Cincinnati 0 8052001 011 Chicago 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 T Errors, Harper, Bonne. Two-base hits, Wingo, Harper, Hollocher 2, Grimes, Dau bert. Three-base hit, Bohne. Home runs. Caveney, Duncan. Donbie plays, Bohne to Daubert to Hollocher to Grimes, 2, Cav eney to Daubert. Left on bases, Cincinnati. 9, Chicago 6. Bases on balis, Gillespie 2, Freeman '1, Jones 4. Couch 1. Struck out, Gillespie 1. Steuland 1, Jones 2, Couch 2. Hits, off Steuland 4 in 2 innings, none out in third: Kaufman 5 in 1. nona out in fourth. Freeman 2 in 1-3 inning; Jones 7 in 5 2-3; Gillespie i m a; joucn ft m 6. Hit hv nitcher. Jones (Harper). Balk. Jones. Passed ball, Wins. Winning pitcher. Gillespie. Losing pitcher, Kaufman. Um pires, McCormick and Sentelie. Time 2:04. PITTSBURG. June 2. St. Louis- Pittsburg postponed ; rain. NEW YORK, June 2. Philadelphia- Brooklyn postponed: rain. Catcher Makes Boner. MBDFORD. Or.. May 25. (To the Sports Editor.) -The team in the fiaid has a two-ran lead and with no outs and a man on first and third the batter bunts; the pitcher fields the ball and throws to j the catcher to get tbe man attempting I to scoro on " the play. The catcher makes i a pretense of tagging the runner but throwB to tnira and catches the runneT who was on first and who was trying to make thir ' on the play, thus letting in one score, and it stands one out a score in, a man on first. Had he tagged the runner coming home it- would have scood one out, no score and men on first and third. Which would have been the best situation in a championship game? FAN. The catcher pulled a bonehead play. Sigma Chi Wins Meet. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, CorvaJUs, June 2. (Special.) Sigma Chi won the intramural track meet here, almost dofibling the num ber of points by Phi Delta Theta, second-place winners. The champions made 50 points, while the second- place team piled up 28. Alpha Tau Omega was third with 26 and Theta Delta -Nu fourth with 20. Herbert Rich of Sigma Chi, was high-point man with -164 points, Oliver Jessup of Phi Delta Theta was second with 16 and Sid Dean of Theta Delta Nu third with 11 points. Much interest has : been shown in the intramural meets this year, according to Ralph Coleman, who is in charge of such sports. - - RAGES AT SALEM TODAY NINE MOTOR EVENTS ARE ON AFTERNOON'S PROGRAMME. Starting Time Set at 3 o'clock to Allow Portlanders Chance to Attend After Lunch. Nine events, including motorcycle, stock car auto and professional auto races are on the programme for the race meet at the state fair grounds at Salem this afternoon. It will be the first race meet In western Oregon for many months to be under the sanction of the American Automobile association, and a big crowd is ex pected. For the benefit of Portland ers the time for starting the pro gramme has been set at 3 o'clock, motorists thus being able to leave Portland after lunch and arrive in time for the opening flag. The complete programme for this afternoon's race meet follows: 1. Dealers' parade around the track, in which Portland and Salem automobile dealers . will . participate with their latest model cars. 2. Motorcycle race for Salem rid ers only to determine motorcycle championship of Salem; distance, 10 miles. ' 3.: Free-for-all motorcycle dash, five miles. 4. Stock car race for cars of 230 cubic Inches piston displacement and undef, 10 miles. , 6. Stock car race for cars of 300 inches and over, 10 miles. 6 Free-for-all stock car race, 15 miles. - t, 7. Professional car race for cars of 300 inches and over, 10 miles. 9. Professional car race, free-for- all, 15 miles. Some of the fastest stock and pro fessional cars in the northwest, as well as some of the speediest motor cycles in this part of the country are entered. At least half a dozen cars will make the start in every event, and in several of the races the entries will be so numerous that prelimirfary elimination heats may have to be run. The 15-mile free-for-all profes sional race, the final event, will be the big race of the day. Nine of the fastest dirt track race cars on the Pacific coast are entered in it. To the winners will go cash prizes, while silver loving cups will be given as awards to the winners of the other races. The complete list of entries for thia big race, together with the number each car will bear in the race and its driver, follows: 1 2 Gus Duray. Portland, .Yakima special. 6 A. B. Hog, Portland, Stutz special. 7 Dan Voss, Portland, Mercer special. 8 Jack Ross, Seattle, Boss special. 9 W. L McDonald, Portland, Baby Frontenac. 18 Lee Eyerly, Salem, Lar Lee special. 19 Harry Rhodes, Salem, Dusty special. 20 Major Andre, Salem. Watts special. L. E. Caul, Baker, Hudson special. HIBERNIA NINE TAKES LEAD Northwestern Nationals Are De ; . feated by 8-to-5 Score. Bankers League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Hibernia .. 5 OlOOOlLadd & T. . 2 8 .400 N. W. Nat 4 1 .8001U. S. Nat.. 1 4 .200 First Nat. .32 .OOOIFed Res 14 .200 The Hibernia Bank baseball team went into the lead in the Bankers' circuit yesterday by defeating the Northwestern National nine, 8 to 5. The game yesterday completed the first half of the schedule and leaves the Hibernia leading with five straight victories . and no defeats. The score: R.H. E. . R. H. E. Hibernia . 8 9 21 N'western 571 Batteries Emmons arid V. Jacob- berger; Chet Davis and Perry. Radical Changes in Coast League Standings. Salt Lake Worst Sufferer, Drop ping to Eighth Place When Port- land Administers Crushing Blow. SAN T AN FRANCISCO, June 2. (Special.) The series which closed the second month of play in the Pacific Coast- league . saw some radical changes in the standings of the teams as compared with the week previous. Salt Lake was the worst sufferer and fell from third to eighth place in exactly two weeks, Port land administering the final crusher when it took last week's series by eight games to one. - A comparison of how : they stood at the end of the eighth week of play this year and last follows: 1922 W. L. Pct.l 1921 W. L. Pet Vernon ...30 19 .612!San Fran. ..33 17 .660 L. Ang....30 25 .545;Saoram'to .30 19 .612 San Fran.. 28 26 .519 Los Ang. ..28 20 .565 Portland ..25 25 .500 Seatt!e 2S 23 .521 Oakland ..27 29 .482; Vernon 25 34 .510 Seattle ...25 28 .472IOakiand ...22 24 .478 Sacram'to 24 30 .444!Salt Lake.. 16 28 .364 Salt Lake.. 21 28 .429IPortland ..11 33 .250 Those critics who, assuming that Salt Lake was playing a game far over its head, now have joined the "t told you so" class, are predicting that having shot its bolt it now will trail in the second division. Vernon lost its first series of the present season last week, after hav ing won or tied all previous series. In the last month Los Angeles has won all four series. Sacramento won one, San Francisco tied one, Seattle won two and tied one and lost one, Oakland broke even with two wins and two losses, Vernon had two wins, a tie and its first loss. Salt Lake won one. - tied one and lost two series. while Portland took two of the series. and drdpped two. Thus San Francisco in the last four series fared worse than any team in the league, but still managed to main tain its place with the first three clubs in the percentage column. Portland's fine showing against Salt Lake brought it up from seventh to fourth place in the six days of play and increased Its percentage by S5 points. Indications are at present that the prophets among the baseball writers who predicted that Los Angeles and Vernon would be the real obstacles in tbe pennant race were right. i inni S IS UPHELD : BY COAST LEAGUE Penalties Against, Klepper and Brewster Approved. ANOTHER AIRING PROPOSED Future Action of Portland .Awaits Disposition by Judge of Re - quest for New Hearing. (Contnned From First Page. rights in case Judge Landis stands pat. In such a case. Judge Landis will not be the defendant The Pa cific coast league will be the defend ant and then if there is an Ethiopian hiding in the woodpile he - will be dragged out in the garish light of day. Jimmy Brewster is plainly worried about the case. Bill Klepper seems noL at all disturbed. Bill can stand a lot of hard knocks. He bearded Judge Landis in his den. He knows the judge does not like him, but he is not a bit annoyed about that, either." .. . McCarthy Judicial-like. William H. McCarthy,, hiding be hind a pair of horn-rimmed glasses, looked quite judicial as he presided, and he had a stenographer to take down every word. Danny Long, court reporter 'and scout extraordinary, was among those present until the directors went Into executive session. , Those who sat in the executive session were Charles H. Graham, San Francisco; Charles Patrick, Los An geles; E. E. Stone, Vernon; Charles Moreing, Sacramento; W. J.' Steinert, Seattle; Gus C. Moser, Portland; H. W. Lane. Salt Lake, and J. Cal Ewiiw Oakland. BEAVER HEADS ARE SATISFIED Resolutions Adopted by League Approved by . Mr. Moser. Gus C. Moser, vice-president of the Portland, baseball club and its attor ney in the Kenworthy case, who rep resented ' the club at today's special meeting of the Coast league, last night telegraphed the following statement to The Oregonian: "Both the resolutions adopted by the league today are satisfactory to us, and both were seconded by me.' The first resolution, that the league agrees to abide by the Landis decision for the present, was unanimously adopted, including my own vote, but it was only adopted with the under standing that the second motion would also be adopted. In other woTds, I had the assurance of five directors, besides myself that the second resolution would be adopted before we voted on the first "The secondt resolution' urges Com missioner Landis to accept and give consideration to the briefs which will be submitted to him on the ques tions of law involved in the infliction of his penalties against Mr. Klepper and Mr. Brewster. It was carried by a vote of 6 to 3. "The ' only dissenting votes were those of the San Francisco and Seat tle clubs and that of President Mc Carthy. "These resolutions were entirely satisfactory to the Portland club, as we have faith that upon presentation of the legal argument to Commis sioner Landis he will come to th6 conclusion that, he has exceeded his authority, president Klepper of the Portland club is satisfied with the, results accomplished, and we feel con fident the matter will finally be sat isfactorily adjusted without the neces sity of going into the courts. "The league directors also adopted a resolution affecting the status of James R. Brewster, stockholder in the Portland club, who was declared ineligible by Judge Landis along with Mr. Klepper. Mr. Brewster made a statement before the meet ing this morning denying any personal part in the matters with which Landis found fault - - "Jolin J. Sullivan of Seattle attor ney for Mr, Brewster, has requested us to file with Commissioner Landis a petition for a hearing on the facts as to Brewster and to furnish Presi dent McCarthy of the -Coast league with a copy thereof. The latter was instructed thereupon to telegraph Commissioner Landis that unless he had evidence to the contrary, the di rectors of the Pacific Coast N league urged him to grant Brewster a, hear ing. . , "The afternoon, papers here carry a story that Mr. Klepper and Mr. Brewster are negotiating for the sale of the Portland club, but, although two different parties have already ap proached Mr. Klepper wanting, to pur chase the club, he has not made any offer to sell, nor does he intend to do so at present He expresses himself as greatly pleased with the support the newspapers and the public have given the club in Portland, especially in view of the controversy which has arisen, and says that so long as he has such confidence and loyal support he will continue to keep the club and will give his best efforts to provide Portland with a pennant winner. SCHOOL TENNIS TODAY ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE BILLED THIS MORNING. Four Events . Are Listed Boys' Singles and Doubles and Girls' """" Singles and Doubles. The annual championship . tennis tournament of the Portland! public high schools will start at 8:30 o'clock this morning on the Multnomah club Courts. Four events are Hated boys' singles, boys' doubles, girls' singles and girls' doubles. Finals in all ex cept the boys' singles will be played this morning. The finals in the'boys' singles will be played Monday after noon. In the girls' singles only five en tries have been received by Frank E. Harrigan of Washington high, who is in charge of the tournament. They are from Anna DeWitt, Franklin; Dorothv Ettinger and Ramona Minor, Jefferson, and Betty Hatch and Enid Newton, Lincoln. . Three of the high schools w'll be represented by girls' doubles teams. Mary Ball and Nina McCotd. Wash ington; Caroline Jones and Jane Cochran, Jefferson, and Camille Bur ton and Cathleen Bristol, Lincoln, w'll play. " The entries in the boys' doubles are William Wood and Richard Hoogs, Jefferson; Fred Harkins and John Harkins, Franklin; W. Nicoll and Ralph Jones, Benson; Don Walter and Ed Patton, Lincoln, and Henry Neer and Clarence Hartman. Washington. . L Westerman and Jack Groesmayer 1LA U of Jefferson will pla in the boys' singles. Others to enter in the boys'! singles are Gordon Slade and Paul Walker, Franklin.; Herman Nemiro and Billy Groler, Lincoln; Oliver For- tier and Thomas Sanden, Benson, and George . Knorr and Jack Dabney. Washington. Following is the schedule for today: Boys' singles: Westerman, Jefferson vs. Sanden, Benson; Slade, Franklin, vs. Ne miro, Lincoln; winner West firm an -San den vs. Knorr. Washington, the vsnner to meet the winner of Walker-Franklin, vs. Groler, Lincoln. Winner Slade-Nemiro vs. Gross mayer. Jefferson, and- the winner va. the winner of Dabney vs. Fortier. Girls' singles Anna Dewitt Franklin, va Dorothy Ettinger, Jefferson, the win ner va Enid Newton, Lincoln. Winner of this match va winner of Betty Hatch, Lincoln, va Romonay Minor, Jefferson, in ine iinais. Girls' doubles -Mary Batl and Nina Mc Cord, Washington, va Caroline Jones and Jane Cochran, .Jefferson; winner va Ca milla Burton and Catbleen Bristol. Lin coin, in the finals. Boys' doubles Neer and Hartman. Washington, vs. Harkins brothers. Frank lin; winner vs. Wood and Hoogs, Jeffer son, lor the finals in the upper bracket In the lower bracket, Walther and Patton, Lincoln, vs. Nicoll and Jones. Benson. Winner of this .match will play winner of the upper bracket in tbe finals. CATHEDRAL SCHOOL WINS SECOND ANNUAL PAROCHIAL ; TRACK MEET HELD. St. Ignatius Second and Ascension Third Barr Is individual - Star With 20 Points. Cathedral school won the second annual parochial schools' track and field meet, at Columbia university yesterday, from a - field of seven schools. Cathedral made 36 points. The other teams ranked in the follow ing, order: St Ignatius 16, Ascension 14, Madeleine 5, St Stephen's iVz. St. Andrew and Assumption 0. Barr of Cathedral, was the individ ual star, taking 20 points by first places in the 50 and 220-yard dashes, the shot put and broad jump. F. Ryan of Ascension was a track team in himself: Though the only entrant from Ascension, he pressed Barr for first place by. taking firsts in the 440 and !80, second in the 220 and third In the shot for a total of 14 points, which almost gave his school second place in the meet Bachman of St. Ignatius, took third place among the individual point winners with a first in the 50 yard low hurdles, seconds in the 50 yard dash and high jump, and third in the broad jump. Pete Murphy of Madeleine,: who also made all 'his team's points, and Trask of Cathedral, were fourth with five points each. St-.Andrews school, winner last year, took only a third in the half- mile. Cathedral, the winner, had a well-balanoed team, taking the re lay for six firsts and points in every other event ,Results: 50-yard dash, first heat P. Murphy. Madeleine! first; F. Ryan, Ascension, sec ond. Time, 7 seconds. ! 50-yard dash, second heat Barr, Ca thedral, first;' Armond, Assumption, sec ond. Time, 6 l-o seconds. 50-yard dash, third heat Bachman, St Time. 7 seconds. 50-yard dash, finals Barr, Cathedral, first; Bachman, St. Ignatius, second; P. Murphy, Madeleine, third. Time, 0 sec onds. 220-yard dash, finals Barr, Cathedral, first; Ryan, Ascension, second; P. Murphy, Madeleine, - third. Time, 28 1-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Ryan, Ascension, first: P. Murphy, Madeleine, Becond; Warren, Cathedral, third. Time, 1:0 1-5. 880-yard run Ryan, Ascension, first; Warren, Cathedral, second : Brauer. St Andrew, third. Time, 3:5 1-5. 50-yard low hurdles, first heat Bachman. St. Ignatius, first; Trask,. Cathedral, sec ond. Time, 8 seconds. 50-yard low hurdles, second heat Brennan, St Stephen, first; Milan, Ca thedral, second.- Time, 8 1-5 seconds. t 50-yard low hurdles, finals Bachman, St Ignatius, first; Brennan, St. Stephen's, second; Milan, Cathedral, third. , Time, 7 4-5-teeconda. ' ' . High jump Trask, Cathedral, first: Mi lan, Cathedral; Bachman, St' Ignatius; Sherlock, St Ignatius., tied for second. Height, 4 feet 8 inches. Broad jump Barr, Cathedral, first: Leonard, Cathedral, . and Brennan, St Stephen's, tied -for second: Bachman. St. Ignatius, third. Distance, 15 feet 9 inches. Shotput, 8 pounds Barr, Cathedral, first; Stephens. St Ignatius, second; Ryan, Ascension, third. Ulstance, 3B feet 6 inches. Relays -won by pathedral school. BLACK HANGS UP GOLF LEAD Victoria Professional Ahead in Championship Tourney. VICTORIA, B. C, June 2. Willis Black, diminutive Col wood profes sional,' playing on his home links, led the field in the Pacific Northwest Professional Golfers' association first tournament nere today. With 36 holes yet to play. Black's score stands at 145, .giving him a decisive lead over his nearest competitors. The remaining 36 holes will be played at Colwood tomorrow morning. Black's first round was done in 74, a single point ahead of Neville, but in his second circuit of the course he created a record with 71. The standing of the leaders at the completion of the first half of the match tonight is as follows: W. Black, Colwood, Victoria 145 Jack Neville, California amateur 152 Clark Spiers, Inglewood club, Seattle. . 154 Phil Taylor, Victoria club.... 155 D. Black. Shaugnessy club, Vancouver 156 Al Esplnoza, Seattle professional... 157 Bon Stein, Seattle ..." '157 John Junor, Portland 157 TV Christian. Tacoma professional. . . . 152 Rudulph Wilhelm, Portland 157 Geeorge von nam, present cnampion. : ion Alex Duthie, Vancouver professional. . 158 SCHOLASTIC GOLF SCHEDULED First Tourney Ever Held Here Will Get Under Way Today. ? The first interscholastic golf tour nament ever held here will get under way today between four high school teams at, Eastmoreland. The' two teams having the low aggregate gross scores will meet next Saturday in the finals. - The tournament today will start at 12 o'clock. Following are the players representing each school: Washington high Charles Will lams, Leon Beerman, Ted Wahlstrom, George Will and Marshall crull. Lincoln high William Swindell, Jerry Pluex and Wallace Bowles. -Commerce high Roy Moe. Franklin- high Hugh Wallace, Gor don Slade, Joe Brown, Norman Johns and Warren Clark. Cobb, Heilmann Reinstated. CHICAGO, June 2. Ty Cobb-and Harry Heilmann of the Detroit club of the American league, 'who were suspended following an : argument during a game at St. Louis, were re instated this afternoon by Ban John son, pres'dent of the. league, and will be eligible to piay tomorrow, Mr. Johnson announced. His decision on the case will be handed down in a few days. Runner Kicks Ball. , ASTORIA, Or., May 28. (To the Sports Editor.) If the batter hits a. bunt down the first base line and kicks the ball, is he out? M. C. BEHNKE. Yes. ,. Hjelte's Foot Operated On. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 2. (Special.) Going Camping? If so you will want to take advantage of these special Saturday savings in the Camping Goods-Section -of the Sporting Goods Store: AUTO TENTS $0,95 Serviceable 8-oz. wMte-dnck auta tents complete with guy ropes and stakes. - ARMY COTS $298 Made of selected hardwood and covered with heavy' brown duck. Stoll Camping Equipment We are sole agents for the well-known "Stoll" line of auto camping equipment. ' ' '. Ask to see the Stoll Perfection tents, double deck tents, tables, beds, etc. v , The enlarged camping goods section has everything for outers side auto tents, camping stools and chairs, lunch sets, frying pans, buckets, water bags, canteens, etc, at moderate prices. ' SOLE "Hike-Rite" Outing Clothes . "Reach" Baseball Goods "Gets Dry Boys' Fielder's Gloves 79c Regular $L00 gloves, 79c. Regular $1.50 gloves, 98c. Regu lar ?1.75 gloves, $1.25. Reach .fielder's gloves of good leather. 1 . Meier & Frank's: Sixth kiX of Portland 44 Marshall Mush) Hjelfe, the six-foot basketball star, underwent a minor SuV on his left foot -last weefc a small DroKen d , Z fr'om the arch, which was injured at toe beginning of the basketball sea JrZ Hielte expects to be out for tootball next falL He will be on crutches for two we Idaho Track Captain Named. MOSCOW, Idaho, June 2. Guy Pen well of Moscow was elected captain of the University of Idaho track team here toSy. Penwell Is , a mile runner, len lener ".a" - r, this men were awarueu iwr season. Questions and Answers. AMITY, Or., May 28. (To the Sporting Editor.) (1) A player haa batted put ot his batting order and scores before it is found out, while second player is batting- out of turn. Is first man out? (2) Man on first, batter has three balls ani two strikes. Man on first starts to steal when the batter Is passed to first by four balls. Can man stealing be put out be fore reaching second? SCOTT EDWARDS. - (1) Unless mistake is discovered by opposing team before pitcher de livers ball to secand batsman nothing can be done about it. and hits and WINDEMUTH'S n ; OPENING DANCE Saturday, June 3 DARBY'S ORCHESTRA TAKE BOATS FOOT OF MOR RISON ST, or BROOKLYN CAR DANCING EVERY -WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS BASEBALL Pacific Coast League SACRAMENTO PORTLAND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Game Called at 2:45, AUTO TENTS Made ef Mg b grade army twill, these attto tents aro in size Tx7 feet. AUTO BEDS '13 4 Point' auto camp bed, goes under the seat of car. Mattress to- match, $8. ;. AGENTS "Burke" . Golf Goods "Slazenger" Tennis Rackets - 'Em" Flies Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) ' r,uns count. But if discovered before Opposing pitcher delivers ball to sec ond batsman the first player is out, no runs scored while he is at bat count and no base runner can move up. Charge the out against player whose turn it was to bat and proceed with regular batting order, ' (2) No. YouH look ahead to getting together at the noon-hour lunch . with your particular bunch 'of business associates, the boys from your office, your "frat" brothers or old-time ;; cronies .- .at the. same special table, " in the same comfortable chair, with the same re spectful waiter at the same ., 50c price, but with a daily change -of menu if you . , LUNCH at - Oregon Grille Music agd Dancing " Dinner and Sapper H oars
