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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
14 BEAV 1 ERS E!S DEFEATED TEMPEST Umpire Starts Small-Sized Riot in Seventh. 3 PLAYERS BANISHED Cox, Hale and Sargent Are Sent to Showers Police Escort of Arbitrators. Pacific Coaxt League Standings. W. Li. Pet. I W. k Pet. Vernon . . .44 28 .t)1 1 iSalt Lake. .35 31) .403 San Fran.. 40 31 .5!l7!Oakland ...34 44 .436 L. Angeles.42 36 ..WKlSeattle 33 43.434 Portland ..36 37 .433acramento.31 46 .403 Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles, Vernon 9, Portland 7. At Oakland 4. Seattle I. - At Sacramento 1, San Francisco 7. At Salt Lake 0, Los Angeles 5. LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 20. Special.) When Umpire Jack Car roll ruled Dick Cox out for not touching second base on what ap peared to be a three-base hit in the seventh inning, he was surrounded by the entire Portland club. For Beveral minutes it appeared as if Carroll either would have to de fend himself or call the police to restore order. As- a result of the riot. Cox and Sam Hate were banished and in the following inning, Joe Sargent, who filled Hale's shoes, was run to the showers by Umpire Jimmy Toman for protesting a called strike too strenuously. The Beavers had to finish the game with Catcher Ollie Fuhrman in right field and Pitcher Harry Biemiller on third base. Vernon bunched three hits off Buck Freeman for two runs in the eighth and a. 9-to-7 victory. The Beavers were one run behind when Cox's long hit bounded off Chadbourne's glove in the seventh. No one but Umpire Carroll saw him miss second base and the tip-off came when he leaned over- Cox as the latter slid into the bag and whispered: "The next time you go around, touch all the bases." Rollie Zeider, sitting on the Vernon bench, caught the "play" in an instant. He shouted for Pitcher Doyle, who by this time had the ball, to throw to second base. Doyle tossed to Sawyer and Carroll ruled Cox out. Cox charged across the field -with the other Beavers at his h-eete. He called Carroll a lot of choice names and then grabbed him by the coat and .shook him as Hale grabbed the umpire's cap and threw it in his face. How Pitcher Sutherland kept from being chased is a mystery for the Lents lad was very active. It took Catcher (Truck) Hanna and several Portland players to keep the fighting Cox's swings from con necting with Carroll who did not break ground and who wanted to fight back. A squad of policemen had to escort Carroll to his dressing room after the game. Cox and Hale are almost certain to be suspended and fined. Little Jakie May had little and was removed after the Beavers had scored two runs off him in the first round and after McCann had singled ana pooie nad been hit on the hip with a pitched ball in the second. Jesse Doyle, who relieved May, was errective after the second. Vernon knocked Southpaw Sam Ross off the hill in the third, and bunched hits in the third and the eighth off Freeman who relieved Ross. Bill Kenworthy did not come to Los Angeles with the club. He is at his Hanford, Cal., home and will re main there until reinstated. Score: Portland I Vernon BHOA1 BHOA I 0 Wolfer.m, Cox.m . . . . Gressett.l Hale.S... Brazill.2. McCann. s Poole.l . . . 3 3 5 .1 3 1 3 1 O 4 OSmith.3. 3 1 OlChadbn'e.m 4 1 1 OlSchneider.r 3 0 2 2iBodie.l 4 1 Q 1 1 1 1 llLocker.l... 3 1 14 3 4lKavyer.2. . 3 2 5 0 10 OlPrench.s. 3 3 2 Kilhullen.c 3 0 2 1 1Hannah.c. . 4 2 3 Koss.p O U O OlDoyle.p 4 10 2 O 0 UMay.p 0 0 0 1 1 0 OlHawks.r... 2 0 0 0 O 0 01 PORTLAND PITCHING STAFF IS DUE TO BE SHAKEN UP At Least Two Twirlers Now Drawing Good Pay for Losing Gaines Are Destined to Go Elsewhere. . BY L. H. GREGORY. IT MIGHT as well be admitted that until they get some pitch ers who ftiin fnnl pnemv harn- men the Beavers will not get far In this season's pennant race. Yester day's defeat by Vernon was a repe tition of what happened two or three times In San Francisco last week game lost because the pitch es couldn't hold a big lead. 1 Pitching still is the most impor- ant thing in baseball. Again- and again it has been proved that bat ting alone is not enough. What avails a four-run batting rally if the other team comes back with five? Just now the Beavers have one consistent winning pitcher Suther land. Middleton ought to be as good, but for some reason isn't. He started wonderfully, but has lost effectiveness. He hasn't turned in a really well-pitched game in weeks. Biemiller is a gamble. He has the stuff and one day will hurl won derful ball, yet the next time will be impossible. Crumpler Is an in and outer principally outer. Lev erenz is good if .worked only one game a week, but his old arm can't stand the gaff oftener. Sam Ross has shown nothing. Freeman is an inexperienced kid. Walberg has the stuff, but hasn't learned yet how to use it. Two more good pitchers the club must have. Whence they will come deponent knoweth not, for high grade pitchers are scarcer than high-grade ore. But they must come from some place. The switch of Ralph Coleman from Tacoma to the Beavers should help, for Coley has the goods, but somehow, some where, another ace or two must be obtained. Give the Beavers an even break in pitching and they are pennant contenders, for they have the hit ting power. But they have not been getting anywhere near an even break. Bill Klepper knows the deficiency of the pitching staff as well as any one and he is on a hunt for pitch ers, but the Landis decision and the hostility of President McCarthy of the Coast league make it extraordi narily hard for him to get results. Bill has his heart set on ending at least in the first division. He has spent money like a drunken sailor gathering his present team, and there is a limit somewhere. TheH Portland club just now is finding it pretty hard to maker financial ends meet. But Klepper says if it is possible to obtain pitching reinforcements they will be obtained. One thing is certaiis there will be a shakeup of the present staff shortly in which at least two of the hurlers now drawing good pay for losing games will go elsewhere. Klepper is in Tacoma today wind ing up the affairs of that city's de funct baseball ciub. The Western International league went on the rocks Sunday and all that can be done is to salvage the most promis ing ball players. Ralph Coleman and Catcher Kil- hullen already have been shunted to the Beavers. Walter Genin, out-! fielder; Wolfram, a pitcher; Con- nolly, . the kid infielder with the Beavers early in the season, who went well at shortstop with Tacoma, and possibly Paton, third baseman and infielder, are the players Klep per will provide for. Ken Scott, the ex-Washington high Bchool pitcher, was a big disappointment at Tacoma, where he was sent for seasoning, and he will get his out right release. The break-up of the Western In-! ternational will leaye our old friend Bill Rodgers, among others, out of a job. Bill had his Calgary team playing good ball, just as he had Sacramento playing good ball last season. Now that Kenworthy is definitely out of the Portland man agement through the Landis decree, Klepper might go a lot further and do a lot worse than grab Bill to manage the Beavers. That wouldn't work a hardship on Tom Turner, for it has been understood all along that Turner's real place is that of scout for Portland and that he is at! the Portland helm only temporarily. Bill Rodgers is a great hustler him self and he has the faculty of mak ing his players hustle. Sacramento's loss might well be made Portland's gain. Attendanoe at baseball games in Seattle has dropped like the well known plummet since Mac's team has fallen on evil days. The total paid admissions the week Portland played there were only 12,000, which is lower than they were in any week of last year and that despite the prospect of a raw meat series with the Suds old rivals, the Beavera. Reports from Seattle are that only 5000 persons attended the Sunday double-header, although It was sent out on the. wires as 10,000. It's one comfort to know that the Suds have kept pace with the pres ent Portland slump, so the ReaveTS are relatively just as far ahead of Seattle as they were. McCredie from all accounts is having a hard time with his players. Waivers were even asked on Harry Gardner, for two seasons Seattle's leading pitcher. The request for waivers later were withdrawn, but that doesn't alter the fact that they were asked. Jacobs, considered the best right-hander in the league last sea son, hasn't won a game for so long that he doesn't know what a victory feels like. He has been- pounded hard in every start for week s. ' Jim Thorpe got-away to a. great start in his first game for Hartford of the Eastern league the other day. In fact, he was about the whole show. He got five hits in six times up and it was a wild throw on his bunt that won for Hartford over Springfield in the 12th inning,. 4 to 3. Said the leading Hartford news paper: "Thorpe was the star of the game, his speed on the paths enabling him to beat out a couple of infield taps and his single in the first inning sending in the first run of the game." Evidently Jim's . arm is a lot better, too, for his only recorded chance in centerfield was an assist that nipped a Springfield runner. BROWN FRO S HI 7-3 ATHLET GS Connie Mack Uses 4 Mound Artists in Game. WILLIAMS GETS HOMER Ruel.c... 2 Pit'nger.s 3 Foster.s.. D Ferg'son.p 1 Russell, p. 2 Karr.p... 1 Smith... 1 lRIgney... 2iBase!er,c. u uauss.p. 0 0 0 RUTH for the Indians, Cueto, who got to second in the ninth on Marriott's two-base error and scored on Adams' hit. The Oaks won the game in the second frame with two runs resulting from Cather's single, Marriott's triple and Brubaker's double. Score: Seattle Oakland BHOA! BHOA t.ane,l 4 W'terzil,3. 4 Hood.r.... 4 Eldred.m.. 3 Cueto.2... 4 Stumpf.l.. 4 S.Ad'ms.s. 4 J.Ad'ms.c. 4 Gregg.p. .. 3 fBarney... 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 3 OlCooper.m, . 4 aiWille.r 4 OlBrown.I 4 OCather.2... 3 ULaFay'te.l. 2 0 13 l!Marriott,3.. 4 3 1 2iBrubaker,s. 3 2 2 2Mitze,c 4 14 lBrenton,p.. 2 0 2 01 Sargent,3. 0 Fuhrman.r 1 Elliott.... 1 I.everenz.t 0 0 0 01 Blemiller,3 1 0 0 01 Sutherl'd.t 10 0 0 Freeman.p 2 0 0 2 Totals. 30 7 24 11! Totals ..35 13 27 19 Batted for Sargent In 8th. tRan for Elliott in 8th. tfeatted for Freeman in 0th. Portland 2 2 1 0 1 0 O 0 1 7 Hits 11201010 1 7 Vernon 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 2 x 9 Hits 0 4 5 0 0 1 0 3 x 13 Errors, McCann 2, Kilhullen, French 2, Hawks. Innings pitched, Ross 2 2-3. May 1 1-3. Credit victory to Efoyle; charge defeat to Ross. Runs responsible for, Ross 6, May 2. Doyle 3, Freeman 1. Struck out, Ross . Doyle 3. Freeman 2. Bases on balls. May 2, Doyle 5. Free man 2. Stolen bases. Brazil!, Sawyer, French 2. Three-base hit, Gressett. Two base hits. Cox. French. . Hannah. Bodic. Doyle. Sacrifices. Kilhullen, McCann. Double plays, Schneider to Doyle to Sawyer, Sawyer to French to Locker. French to Sawyer to Locker, Brazill to McCann to Poole. Time, 2:15. Umpires, Toman and Carroll. SALT LAKE WIXS FIRST, 6-5 Bees Make Three Hume Runs in Defeating Los Angeles. SALT LAKE CITY, June 20. Salt Lake won the first game of the series from Los Angeles today, 6 to 5. The Bees made three home runs, representing half their total, the home-run hitters being Siglin twice and Lewis. Griggs homed for Los Angeles. Two errors by Strand on the same play in the eighth per mitted the Angels to score two of their runs. The score: Los Angeles I Salt Lake BHOA RHDA McCabe.m 4 2 2 l!Schick,m. . 3 2 4 0 Carroll,!.. 5 0 0 OIVitt.3 4 4 12 Deal.a 4 3 1 1 Siglln.2 4 3 3 8 9 0Strand,l. .. 4 O 13 0 1 1 Wilhoit.r.. 4 0 0 0 2 4iSand,s 2 0 2 8 4 5;I,ewls,l 4 12 1 5 ljByler.c 3 0 2 0 0 4:Kallio,p. . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Tburston.p 0 0 0 3 Totals... 35 8 24 101 Totals.. 30 103619 tBatted for Gregg in 9th. Gregg out for interference. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hits 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 8 Oakland 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hits 0 3 1 1 1 3 0 1 10 Errors, S, Adams, Marriott. Runs re sponsible for Gregg 4. Struck out, by Gregg 6, Brenton 3. Bases on balls, off Brenton 1, Gregg 1. Three-base hits, Mar riott, Brown. Two-base hits, Brubaker. Hood. Stolen bases. Hood. Sacrifice hits, LaFayette 2, Brubaker. Time. 1:40. Umpires, Byron and Casey. SOLON'S BOBBLE; SEALS WIN San Francisco Takes Opening Game of Series, 7 to 1. SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 20. "Pinches" Kunz was accorded poor support while Jim Scott, who op posed him from the hill, was ably backed by his San Francisco team mates. The Seals won the opener after the Solons had finished boot ing the ball around, score 7 to 1. Kelly homed over the left field fence in the fifth. Score: San Francisco 1 Sacramento - BHOA! BHOA 0 Fitzg'ld.m. 5 0 ujAicGar n,z, 2iSchang,l.., liRyan.r 0 Sheehan.l. Kelly.l Valla.r. . . Kamm,3.. Ellison, 1.. O'C'nell.m Rhyne.s. . Kilduff,2. Agnew.c Scott, p.. Walch,3.. 2 2 1 4 3 0 0 11 0 2 1 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 4 4 4 4 M'Neelyn,3 4 Pearce,s... 4 Stanage.c. 3 Kunz.p... 3 Orr, 1 Hauser Garners Four-Basrger as Result of Batting in Place of Eckert. ST. LOUIS, June 20. The Browns romped over Philadelphia today, winning 7 to 3, and compelling Connie Mack to use, without avail, four pitchers and three pinch hitters. Kenneth Williams slammed out his 18th homer of the season in the fifth, putting the ball over the right field stand and bringing in Sisler, who : had tripled ahead of him. Eckert was in the box at the time. Hauser, batting for Eckert, dupli cated Williams' performance in the sixth, sending the first ball pitched over the same route Williams' cir cuit clout went. Score: Philadelphia 1 St. Louis BHOAI BHOA Young,2... 4 2 1 UTobin.r... 3 110 Johnston.1 4 111 2Gerberj.. 4 2 2 0 Walker.l... 4 12 0 Sisler.l 4 2 8 0 Welch.r... 4 1 1 0 Williams.l. 3 2 3 0 Miller.m.. 3 0 5 0 McMan s.2 3 0 6 4 Perkins.o. 4 10 1 Shorten.m 3 0 0 0 Gallow'y.s 4 12 5Severeid.c. 4 14 1 Dykes,3... 3 0 2 lEllerbe,3.. 4 2 3 3 Harris,p.. 0 0 0 1 VanGU'r.p 4 .1 0 D Eckert.p.. 0 0 0 1 Naylor, p.. 0 0 0 0 Tarris'n.p 0 0 0 0 Bruggy.. 10 0 0 Hausert . . 1 1 0 0 McGowant 10 0 0 Totals.. 33 8 24 12 Totals. . .32 11 27 14 Totals. 37 18 24 141 Totals. ..31 12 27 17 Batted for Pittenger in eighth. Boston 4)0201-026 0 8 Detroit 1131 0030 9 Errors, Collins, Blue, Cobb. Cutshaw. Two-base hits, Jones. Burns, Dugan. Home- runs, Cutshaw, Burns (2). Stolen base, Rigney. Sacrifices, Jones, Pratt, Menosky, Cobb. Double plays, Burns (un assisted), Cutshaw. Rigney and Blue. Bases on balls oft Ferguson 3, Russell 3, Dauss 3. Struck out by Dauss 2. In nings pitched by Ferguson 2 2-3, Russell 4 1-3, Karr 1. Losing pitcher Ferguson. WASHINGTON BEATS CHICAGO Faber Weakens in 13th Inning and Lets in Three Runs. CHICAGO, June 20. Urban Faber weakened in the 13th inning today and Sam Rice started a rally by stretching a single into a double, which enabled Washington to score three runs and defeat Chicago, 9 to 6. Score: Washington B H O Judge, 1.... 8 4 13 iecK Dgn.a 7 Milan,l.. 3 Smith. 1.... 4 Rice.m 6 Shanks,3... 4 Harrls,2... 6 Brower.r... 5 Ghar'ty.c. 6 Erickson, p 3 Zachary, p 2 Chicago H II O A A 1 ilnrinonn n 4Mulltgan,3 7 OICollins.2.. 7 OIHooper.r.. 7 0 Mosul, m... 5 2,Falk.l 6 Bisheely.l... 6 OlSchalk.c... 8 ljLeverette.p 1 0Strunk.... 1 2 Hodge.p.... 1 jFaber.p.... 1 1 2 4 4 1 2 2 0 0 2 2 21 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 1 Totals.. 39 9 27 131 Totals.. 36 8 27 17 Batted for Kunz in ninth. San Francisco .. 00002104 0 7 Hits 11211012 0 9 Sacramento 10000000 0 1 Hits 12200010 28 Errors. Rhyne, Kilduff, Schang, , Shee han 2, McNeely 3, Pearee. Runs respon sible for, Kunz 1. Struck out, by Kunz 5, by Scott 1. Base on balls, off Kunz 1. Home run. Kelly. Two-base hits, Me Gaffigan, Stanage. Sacrifice hits, Stan age, Ellison (fly), Kilduff, Agnew (fly). Runs batted in, by Scott, Valla. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires, Eason and Finney. St. Paul Defeats Senators. NBWEEEG, Or., June 20. (Spe cial.) The St. Paul baseball team defeated the Salem Senators at Sa lem Sunday by a score of 12 to 9. Carson of Newberg pitched, for St. Paul and struck out eight men, while the Salem pitcher only struck out four. White Salmon Beats Porllanders. WHITE SALMON, Wash., June 20. (Special.) White Salmon won the game played against the O.-W. R. & N. nine of Portland here Sunday, 12 to 11. Batted for HarriB In third. JBatted for Eckert in sixth. tBatted for Naylor in eighth. Philadelphia 0 0100100 13 St. Louis 1 1 0 0 2 3 0 0 7 Errors, Galloway, Sisler. Two-base hits, Tobln, Gerber, Van Gilder, Galloway, Johnston, Perkins. Three-base hits, Sisler, Gerber. Home runs, Williams. Hauser. Stolen base, Sisler. Sacrifices, McManus, Tobin. Double plays, Mc Manus and Sisler; Ellerbe, McManus and Sisler; Young, Johnston and Dykes. Bases on balls, off Harris 2, Eckert 2, Van Gilder 1. Struck out, by Van Gilder 1. Innings pitched, Harris 2, Eckert 3, Naylor 2, Tarrison 1. Losing pitcher, Harris. NEW YORK ELIMINATES JINX Cleveland Beaten, 6-5, After Loss of Eight Gaines in Row. CLEVELAND, O., June 20. After losing eight games in a row, New York finally broke its disastrous streak today, winning from Cleve land, 6 to 5. The game was full of wrangling over decisions of Um pires Dineen and Nally. Police es corted them from the field after the game. Score:. Witt.l.... 4 McNally,3 3 Skin-ner.m 5 Meusel.r.. 2 Pipp.l.... 5 Ward.2... 4 Scott.s... 4 Hoffm'n.o 4 Bush, p.. . 3 Jones,p. .. Ran for O'Neill in seventh. tBatted for Morton in seventh. New York 1 1112000 0 6 Cleveland 2 0000003 1 5 Errors, Gardner, J. Sewell, Graney. Two-base hits, Busch, Meusel, Pipp 2, Hofmaon, Jamieson 2, Speaker. L. Sewell. Sacrifice hits. Bush, Ward. Hofmann, McNally, Gardner. Double plays. JIc Innis to Speaker; Pipp to Scott; J. Sewell to Mclnnis: Scott. Ward and Pipp. Bases on balls, off Bush 3. Jones 1, Uhle 1. Morton 1, Bagby 2. Innings pitched. Bush IZ-3, Jones 11-3. Uhle 2, none out in third, Morton 5, Bagby 2. Hit by pitcher, by Uhle (Meusel). Morton (Scott). Bush (Bagby). Struck out. by Bush 2, Morton l. winning pitcher, Bush; losing pitcher, Uhle, DETROIT BEATS BOSTON String of Victories Run Up to Eighth by 9-to-8 Score. DETROIT. Mich., June 20. De troit ran its string of victories to eight today by defeating Boston 9 to 8. Both clubs hit -freely. Burns smashed two home runs, both of which cleared the fence. Cutshaw hit a homer. Score: Detroit- 1 Cleveland H O A BHOA 1 4 OUamieson! 5 2 8 0 2 3 2Wamby,2.. 5 3 3 2 0 3 OlSpeaker.m. 4 2 4 0 1 2 0IGardner.3. 4 13 1 4 5 1IJ. Sewell.s. 3 112 0 O HMcInnls.l. 5 0 10 3 12 8 Graney.r... 3 0 2 0 1 2 OO'Neill.c. 3 2 3 1 1 0 0 L. Sewell.c 110 0 O 0 OUhle.p i 0 0 1 Morton. p. 110 2 Evans ...0 0 0 0 Nu'makert 10 0 0 11 27 7 Totals. 3613 27 13 Totals 54 18 39 15 Totals 54 15 39 26 Batted tor Leverette rh fourth. Washington 0 00410000 39 Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 06 Errors, Peckinbaugh, Shanks. Harris, Mostil,. Sheeiy. Two-base hits,' Gharrity, Judge, Sheeiy. Rice (2), Brower (2). Stolen bases. Hooper, Mostil. Rice, Har ris. Sacrifice, Shanks (2), Hodge, Ghar rity. Double plays. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge, Collins to Sheeiy. Base on balls, off Leverette 2, Erickson 3, Hodge 4. Faber 1. Struck out. by Leverette 2. Erickson 2, Faber 2. Zachary 1. Innings Ditched. Leverette 4. Hodge e (none out in 11th). Faber 3. Erickson 7 2-3, Zach ary 6 1-3. Balk, Zachary. Winning pitcher, Zachary. BOSTON HELD TO 1 HITS COUCH OF CINCINNATI WINS GAME FOR TEAM. Massachusetts Players Fail to Reach First Until Eighth Inning Begins. - BOSTON, June 20. Couch of Cin cinnati held Boston to two hits to day, Cincinnati winning, 2 to 0. Sin gles by Caveney, Pinelli and Daubert and Burns' sacrifice fly in the fifth gave Cincinnati its two runB. Not until the eighth did a Boston man reach first. Score: Cincinnati BHOA Burns, m.. 4 0 5 0 Daubert.l. 4 1 16 1 Duncan.l.. 4 10 0 Harper.r.. 3 2 10 Harg es.c. 4 u 2 l Boston BHOA Nixon, m.. 4 0 3 0 Barbare 2. 4 0 3 3 Chrisfry.l 8 0 4 0 Crulse.r... 3 12 0 Boeckel,3. 3 0 2 2 3 0 7 0 3 10 1 1 Babe S SUSPENDED NAUGHTY TALK Also to Be Fined, Says Ban Johnson. BP UMPIRE CAUSE OF IT ALL Altercation in Cleveland - Now - York Game Gets Home-Bun Slugger In Bad Again. Bohne,2... 4 0 0 4!Holke.l.. Caveney.s. 2 2 1 1 Ford.s. Plnelli.2.. 2 12 BIGowdv.c. 3 0 Couch.p.. 3 0 0 4iFillinm,p. 10 0 1 joeschger.p 0 0 0 1 Powell... 10 0 0 South' th-.t 10 0 0 Totals. .30 7 27 1C Totals.. .20 2 21 9 Batted- for Filllnglm In sixtn. tBatted for Oeschger in ninth. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Error. Gowdy. Two-base hits. Harper. Caveney. Sacrifices, Burns, Pinelli 2, Double play, Boeckel to Barbare to Holke. Innings pitched, . Fillingim 6; Oeschger 3. Bases on balls, off Fillingim 1, off Oeschger 1. Hit by pitcher, by Fillingim (Caveney) : by Oeschger (Har per). Struck out, by Couch 1, by Fil lingim 2, Oeschger 4. Losing pitcher, Fillingim. PHILADELPHIA, June 20. Chicago-Philadelphia game postponed, rain. . NEW YORK, June 20. St. Louis New York game postponed, wet grounds. BROOKLYN. June 20. Pittsburg, Brokolyn game postponed on ac count of wet grounds. CHICAGO.. June 20. (By the As sociated Press.) Babe Ruth today was suspended for three days by President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league for the altercation in yesterday's Cleveland - Now York game, which resulted in Umpire Dineen putting the home-run slug ger out of the game after he had disputed a decision on Nunamaker of Cleveland at second base. Mr. Johnson said he also would fine Ruth. "My reports show that Ruth used vulgar and vicious language, calling Umpire Dineen one of the vilest names known. I will not stand for action of that kind from any player." Mr. Johnson insisted that he ex pected to deal with a firm hand with any jplayer who acted "in a manner unbecoming a gentleman." Ruth was out of the game at the start of the season as a result of a suspension by K. M. Landis, base ball commissioner, and recently was given a one-day lay-off and a fine by Mr. Johnson for an argument with an umpire at New York. CLASH NARROWLY AVERTED Ruth, Angered by Suspension, Threatens Umpire. CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 20. (By the Associated Press.) A clash be tween Babe Ruth and Umpire Dineen was narrowly averted in the Cleve land dugout today, following Ruth's suspension for disputing a decision of Dineen's in yesterday's game. Ruth worked out with the Yan kees before the game, and when Dineen went to the Cleveland dug out, Ruth followed him there. A bitter argument followed, Ruth, it was said, saying to Dineen: "The next time you put me out of the game 111 put you out for life, even if it keeps me out for life." After further words had passed between them the umpire threw down his mask and started toward Ruth when Manager Speaker and First Baseman Mclnnis interfered. Boston BHOA I.elbold.m 4 12 1 Menosky.l 4 12 1 Burns.l.. 5 4 12 0! Pratt. 2 4 1 1 Dugan, 3.. 5 11 BJfOA Blue, . .. , 3 1 13 0 .Tones. 3... 4 3 14 Cobb.m.... 2 0 3 0 Veach.l... 4 3 10 Heilman.r. 4 2 10 Collins.r.. 5 3 2 0!Cutshaw.2 4 18 5 Aiken Wins Boxing Title. HONOLULU, T. H.. June 20. (Spe cial.) Jim Aiken, whom some of the University of Oregon football play ers will remember as a fast half back on the navy team which the Webfooters played here New Year's day, 1922. won the heavyweight box ing championship of Hawaii a few nights ago by scoring! a technical knockout over "Chick" Andrews of Chicago in the first round of a scheduled six-round bout. American Balloonists Euter. . GENEVA. June 20. The Gordon Bennett balloon race committee has received official entries from three American aeronauts. Major Oscar Westover, Captain H. E. Honeywell and Lieutenant W. F. Reed, the- lait ter of whom won the recent balloon race started- i-n Milwaukee. THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE. UriKES... 4 1 Twoinbly.r 5 4 Lindim'e.2 4 2 McAuley.s 2 1 Daly.c 5 1 Ponder.p.. 3 1 Thomas, p 0 0 Kllleler. 1 0 Baidwint. 1 0 0 Oj . Totals. .38 15 24 171 Totals. ..31 10 27 18 Batted for Ponder in eighth. tBatted for Thomas in eighth. Los Angeles 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 Hits 3 0311322 0 15 Salt Lake 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 x 6 Hits .... 3 2 1 2 1 0 1 0 x 10 Errors. Strand 2, Kallio. Home runs. Lewis, Siglin 2, Griggs. Two-base hits, Vltt. Twombly, llcCabe. Stolen bases, Schick. Sacrifice hit, Deal. Struck out, Kallio 1, Thurston 1. Ponder 2. Thomas 1. Bases on balls, Kallio 6, Ponder 2, Thomas L Innings pitched. Ponder 7, Kallio 8. Runs responsible for, Kallio 3. Ponder 6. Charge defeat to Ponder. Credit victory to Kallio. Double plays, Sand to Siglin to Strand 2: Vltt to Siglin to Strand: Ponder to McAuleyto Griggs. Lmpiits Reardon and McGTew. Time, 2:01. OAKS DEFEAT SUDS, 4 TO 1 Brenton Pitches Excellent Ball, but One Man Reaching Third. OAKLAND, Cal., June 20. Bren ton pitched excellent ball today and gave Oakland a 4 to 1 victory over Seattle. But one man reached third TTTJoBjTSU we IRE fOOCTb j WJtT AReMcBETTepTA ( GOOD SALARY- lO(Ce ' -SELL. OORSELv-ES T0 ThW -. VAJE. Ol" " work fo 1 A 8S CORPORATION Toil. IW ORDER THAT I PEOPLE To WORK : bRj y ,VE TmiS - VJS 5HOOL.D OUR eMPLOYCRS MAY DeceisiT Hoos -. CHAiMCe j 1 nerAAMD Bct tsr t J Llvye IKl luxury amp RWT A - LOT ( o dumb pRivjetM I chess Board oi life! J 1 UH SHOT UP CA-r-TLe'. 'why o-o-r ARiAg'. STCixe wT- ee v y JItV -vM IMS RSe UP FRorA ) Kk - will The abyss awdhake . . "7 FESTIVAL BOUTS BILLED SEVEN FIGHTS TO BE PUT OX SATURDAY APTERNOOX. Events Are to Be Main Feature of Army-Navy Day at Base ball Park. A last-minute attraction was added to the Rose Festival yester day when it was decided to stage seven boxing bouts Saturday after noon at the Portland baseball park as the main feature of an army navy day. The card for the boxing programme has not been completed, but it is certain that sailors from the war craft visiting here will be featured. In some of the bouts the sailors will be matched with Portland mitt pushers while in others it will be a case of one gob against another. Jack Wagner and Dr. Earl C. Mc- Farland, chairman of the Portland boxing commission, are arranging the bouts. There will be five preliminaries of four rounds each, a semi-windup of six rounds and the main event, also of six rounds. Sailor Ashmore, pride of the Pacific fleet, who has been appearing in main events at Vernon and other California cities, will meet some good opponent in the main event. Probably Muff Bronson will get the chance to meet Ashmore. The first bout will start at 2:30 o'clock. At the ball park Ben Fenne's all-stars will play a base ball team from the destroyer fleet while In the afternoon a picked team from all the warcraft in the harbor will play the best collection of diamond stars that can be picked from the soldiers stationed at Van couver barracks. This game will start at 1 o clock. . West Uan Fire Boys Win. CANBT, Or., June 20. (Special.) The West Linn fire department base ball team won from Canby here Sun day, 10 to 4. Mike Zaniker and C. C. Koellemeier were the battery for West Linn. Zaniker had 18 strike-outs to his credit. Bill Huiras, Lloyd Kendall and Clyde Kendall were the battery for Canby. Speedway to Be Rebuilt. SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. The Greater San Francisco Speedway automobile racing structure at San Carlos, 20 miles soutih of here, which was burned Sunday, will be rebuilt at once, it was announced today by Fred Morton, president of the company. More comfortable and better-looking! THE cuff of this new shirt is made Eke the VAN HEDSEN Collar, of a single-ply fabric that will not -wrinkle or wilt. Both sides are alike and both sides are the right side. It can be reversed reversed easily, quickly, without a ridge or a wrinkle. It is more comfortable than the untidy soft cuff, and better-looking than the ordinary stiff curl. It doubles the life of the shirt and refunds its purchase price in the laundry bills it saves. MfflLUP SCUFEfe Seventies Prim &L50 to $730 PHILLIPS-JOKES CORPORATION, Malm i rxs; AMifaaf r Jbsr3b LIS BIDS EXTENDED TOURIST BEAUTY SPOTS OF OREGON SHOWN IX EXHIBITS. Show at Armory Being Held in Connection With Annual Rose Show of Festival. Invitations to Oregon beauty spots and sportsmen's paradises arei being extended this week to the tourist through a Sportsmen's-Tour-ist show at the armory, under aus pices of the Chamber of Commerce, in connection with the annual rose show of the Portland Rose society. The show, which was opened to the public late yesterday, has 30 booths with exhibits featuring out door sports, attractive camping sites and recreational features. The as sembly room of the armory is given over to the sportsmen's show, while eight exhibits are arranged around the walls of the main drill hall, with the rose exhibit in the center. One of the attractions of the show is the combined exhibit of Medford, Ashland and Grants Pass, a replica of Crater lake. Another attractive out-of-town exhibit is from Lane county. It shows the McKenzie river and many species of the fish and game that abound in Lane county. The Boy Scouts have an unusually interesting exhibit, a replica of Wahtum lake, their summer camp. They have tents, bridges, lean-tos, benches, campflres and a varied ex hibit of woodscraft. The boys' di vision of the Y. M. C. A. also has a fine booth, depicting Spirit lake and their summer camp. Bend and Central Oregon invite the sportsmen to that section of the country, where there are 97 charted lakes and 300 miles of trout fishing streams. Exhibits are entered in the show from as far distant as Spokane. " One of the unique attractions is a miniature of the Eastmoreland Mu nicipal golf course, modeled by Miss Florence Holmes of the Portland park departtnent. , SECOND IT BOUT SURE JOHNNY MYERS AND TED THYE TO MEET AGAIN. mad team lost to the St. Helen nln IS to 5 Sunday at St. Helens. standings in the Sunrise leasnrss follows: W. U Pott Fortland Gas .6 1 .867 Portland Manufacturing.... .G 1 .857 Western Electric ...4 1 .800 Firemen ....4 3 .571 Woodard-Clarke 8 4 .429 Western Union ...O 4 .000 Goodyear Rubber..... .0 4 .000 Ccvey Motor 0 5 .000 Speck Burke, ex-Jefferson higrh player, and until recently a member of the Ta coma team of the Pacific International league, has signed to play for Ben Fenne's team. Astoria was off color Sunday and lost on its own grounds to the Fulton park team of Portland. 15 to 4. The Astoria hurlers were knicked for 26 hits. Three ex-Lincoln high players, Helmke, Rogoway and Johnny Fredericks, are now the mainstays of the Camas team of the Willamette Valley league. Helmke 's the first-string catcher, Rogoway plays short and Fredericks is in the outfield. Fredericks leads the league in hitting. North Bend defeated Coquille at Co qmlle, ! to 3, Sunday. Ted Pillett. brother of Herman Pillett, now the pitching ace for Detroit, hurled for North bend and was found for only four hits. Hard Luck Pursues Team. OSAKA, Japan, June 20. (By the Associated Press.) Hard luck con tinues to pursue the unofficial base ball team from the University of California, which yesterday lost again to the Diamond club, 5 to 3. Saturday the Diamond club defeated the Californians, 4 to 3. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I .' W. L. Pet. New Tork..37 2t .6.18IBrooklyn ..2 2 .573 St. I.ouls....33 26 .SofllChicago ...28 311 .404 Pittsburg ..28 26 .519IBoston .. . .24 31 .436 Cincinnati. 30 SI .492Philadel ...10 33.305 American League Standings. St. Louis. ..38 24 .813IWashington30 32 .484 Sew York. .36 27 .57llOhicago ...2S32.475 Detroit ....33 28.541PhIladel. ..22 32.407 Cleveland. 30 31 .492IBoston 23 35.397 American Association. At Indianapolis 4, St. Paul 6. At Columbus J. Milwaukee 7. At Toledo 3, Kansas City 1. Western League. At Oklahoma City 5, Des Moines 0. At St. Joseph 3, Omaha 2. At Tulsa 4, Sioux City 5. How the Series Stands. At Los Angeles, Vernon 1 game, Port land no games; at Oakland 1 game, Seattle no games; at Sacramento no game, San Francisco 1 game; at Salt Lake 1 game, Los Angeles no games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Los Angeles at Portland; J3an Fran cisco at Seattle; Sacramento at Oak land; Salt Lake at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet. Brazill ...121 45.371Sargent ...170 44 .2fi8 Hale 252 93 .369!McCann ..228 59.258 High . . . .254 81 .319Leverenz. . 35 9.257 Cox ......268 82 .3(loiKilhulen... 36 9.250 Ross 24 7 . 29liBiemiller.. 12 3.250 King 66 19 .2ti8Walberg ... 25 6.2-40 Sutherl'nd 46 13 .282!Wolfer . . .185 43 .232 Poole . . ..280 79 .2S2Middleton. 50 9.180 Oressett .100 28 .280IFuhrman.. 30 4 .133 Elliott .. .147 39 .265 1 Freeman., 11 0.000 Crumpler. 27 T .2581 Had Former Match Been Really Held Under White Rules Easterner Was Victor. Reports from Spokane say an other struggle between Johnny Meyers of Chicago and Ted Thye of Portland is sure to be held. In the recent bout there Thye won a decision over the middleweight champion after 13 ten - minute rounds of wrestling. The match was held under the "W'hite" rules, but in name only. If the match had really been held un der the "White" rules as the rules read, and as all matches are staged under those rules in the east, Meyers would have won the match without question. It was agreed to hold the match under the "White" rules, but there must have been a slip somewhere. An excerpt from the official rules as drawn up by Ed White and adopted by the Chicago municipal wrestling commission, reads: "Wrestling contests are limited , .,0 oarv rf tn minutes' uy iuuiiwo, - --- duration, with rest interval of one minute intervening, one iaii, wnn both shoulders pinned flat to the mat, and held in that position for four seconds, to decide a match. In the event no fall has occurred at the termination of given number of rounds, the referee shall award a decision on points to the one hav ing a decided advantage in the ma jority of rounds. Should no such advantage be apparent in favor of either, a draw will be the verdict." This part of the rules very clearly states that one fall shall decide a match. This would constitute the same as a knockout in a boxing bout. Therefore hau the match been in Chicago or any place in the east where the regulation "White" rules are in vogue, Meyers would have been returned the victor in the sixth round, when he threw Thye. Thye came back in the tenth round and pinned Meyers to the mat. At the end of the 12 rounds the referee gave Thye the decision. Meyers' middleweight title was not in danger, as Thye weighed 164 pounds, six pounds above the mid dleweight limit. Meyers weighed 158 pounds. Bush League Notes. Ben Fenne's All-Stars will play Sheri dan Sunday at Sheridan. Last Sunday the two teams played and Sheridan won, 2 to 1. Saturday morning Fenn's team will play the Navy at 10:30 o'clock at Recreation park. In a ten-inning game Alberta defeated Montavilla 10 to 9 Sunday at Alberta park. Score; R- H. E. R. H. E. Alberta 10 11 6MontaviUa 9 9 6 Batteries: Hicks, Weiler and Roth; Mcore and Mikkelson. The Woodard-Clarke team of the Sun- r'.se league defeated Covey Motor 7 to 8 Sunday on Buckman fle.d. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B Wd'd-Cl'ke.7 9 3Cov. Motor... 3 9 7 Batteries: Renholds and Blaser; Ross, Gossett and Bartlett. The Spokane, Portland & Seattle rall- ill! 11 Hollywood Box-plcatcd at the back arid crickct cuffed at vrist, Hollywood is a shirt for active men. TheldeStreetLine cf soft-collar shirti includes many ex elusive features. The Ide sricket cuff, for instance, turns back over its button to prevent toiling and save wear. GEO. P. IDE CO, INC TROY.N.r. , "NexttoMyselflUke'B.VD.'Btse "B.V.D." UNDERWEAR IS IDENTIFIED BY THIS RED WOVEN LABEL MADE FOR THL BEST RETAIL TRADt " "-""ir--i ign-M NO UNDERWEAR BIV.B," WITHOUT IT THE B.V.D. COMPANY-HEWYORK Sett Mmnfactmn if "& V.D." FI.EISCHXER-MAYER CO Wholesale Distributors.
