THE 3I0UNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1922
EMS
BY TIGERS, 15 10 8
Portland Uses Three Pitch
ers in Battle.
SERIES IS LOST BY LOSS
Vernon Clinches Game in Fiftli
When Hyatt Doubles With
Bases Eull, Scoring Two.
raclflc Coast league Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L.Pct
Vernon... 47 28.627PortIand.. 38 40.474
6anFran.. 40 31 .613!Oakland. . 37 44.457
L. Angeles 43 38 .531Seattle 33 48.418
BaltLake. 37 37 .500-iS'cramento 31 49 .388
yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 15, Portland 6.
At Oakland 6, Seattle 2.
At Sacramento 2, San Francisoo 4.
At Salt Lake 11, Los Angeles 2.
IX3 ANGELES, Juno 23. Port
land dropped the series to VernoA
today, the, Tigers winning their
fourth consecutive victory, 15 to 6.
The visitors used three pitchers in
an attempt to halt the procession
of Vernon tallies but the Tigers
found them all.
Vernon clinched the game in the
fifth when Hyatt doubled with the
bams full, scoring two. Frequent
TOiisplays featured the game. Port
land's 14 hits equaled Vernon's total
but they came at the wrong time.
Score:
Portland I Vernon
a
Wolfer.m. 6
Sargent,3. fi
Poole.l... 6
Krazlll.2.. 4
C.Hlgh.l.. 6
McCanius. 6
Oresaettr 4
Fuhrman.c 5
Biemll'r.p 2
crumpi r,p u
Elliott'... 1
Freeman,p 0
KUhulent. 1
Totals. .43 14 24 131 Totals.. .34 14 2T 11
Batted for Crumpler In seventh.
tBatted for Freeman in ninth.
Portland ...... 10200110 6
Hit .....S 0 1 2 2 0 3 2 114
Vernon 0 2 2 1 4 1 1 4 15
Hits 0 2 1 2 3 2 1 3 14
Errors. Sargent, Brazlll, Fuhrman,
Biemiller. Smith. Chadbourne. Innings
pitched, by James 3 2-3, Blemiller 4 plus,
Crumpler 2. Credit victory to Jolly.
Charge defeat to Biemiller. Rune scored,
off James 4, Biemiller 8, Crumpler 2,
Freeman 5. Runs responsible for, James
3, Biemiller 4, Crumpler 1. Struck out,
by James 3, Jolly 2, Biemiller 1. Crum
pler 2, Freeman 1. Bases on balls, off
Biemiller 2. James 3, Jolly 1. Freeman 2.
Stolen base. Hawks. Three-base hits.
Hawks. French, Wolfer. Sacrifices, Saw
yer, Hyatt, French, H. High. Double
play, McCann to Brazill to Poole. Two
base bits, C. High, Hannah, Hyatt, H.
High, Sawyer. Time, 2 hours 6 minutes.
Umpires, Toman and Carroll.
SEATTLE SLIPS SOME MORE
Oakland Makes It Four in Row
by Winning, 6 to 2.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 23 Oak
land made it fbur in a row-and put
Seattle a little closer to the cellar
with a snappy victory today, to 2.
Kremer was hard to find and not a
Siwash reached second until the
ninth, when Wisterzii Btngled, went
to third on Eldred's double amd am
bled home ahead of him when Bar
ney singled. The Oaks, however,
started scoring' with a pair in the
first and iced the game In, the fifth,
bunching four hits for three runs.
Kremer was accorded good support
despite Brubaker's bobbles. Cooper
and Brown made great running
catches. Score: ' '
H O A B H O A
2 1 OSmith.3... 5 10 2
2 0 5 Chad'ne.m. 2 14 0
3 12 OHawks.r.. 4 10 0
0 2 2H.High,l.. 4 2 4 0
2 4 0 Hyatt.l ... 5 3 S 0
2 0 2Sawyer,2.. 3 2 4 1
1 1 OFrench.s.. 4 3 16
14 1 Hannah.c. 3 15 0
0 0 1 James,p.. 10 0 1
0 0 0 Jolly.p...- 3 0 0 2
0 0 0
0 0 2
10 0
. Seattle
B H O A
Crane, a... 3 0 2 2
Wisterzil.3 4 2 0 4
Hood.l.... 4
Kldred.m,. 4
Cueto,2.... 4
Barney.r 4
BtumptL. 4
Tobin,c. 4
Gardner.p 3
Oakland
B H O A
0 0
4 3
1 0
1
4 3
0 1
Cooper.m. 4
VVllie.r. 4
0 Brown,!.. . 4
LaFay'te.l 3
Mariott3.. 4
Cather.2... 4
Brub'kr.s.. 3
Koehler.c. 4
Kremer,p 2
0 4
110
2 2 1
2 8 0
2--0-3
0 4 4
0 0 3
2 8 0
0 0 1
Totals 31 6 24 14 Totals 32 9 27 12
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
-Hits - 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 35
Oakland ...........2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 x 6
Hits 3 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 X 9
Errors. Crane, LaFayette, Brubaker 8.
Runs responsible for, Gardner 5, Kremer
2. Struck out, by Kremer 6, Gardner 3.
Bases on balls, off Kremer 1, Gardner 2.
Stolen base. LaFayette. Three-base hits,
LaFayette, Brown. Two-base hits, Wilie,
Bldred. Sacrifice. Kremer. Double nlays,
Brubaker to Cather to LaFayette; Brown
to Brubaker to LaFayette. Time, 1 hour
35 minutes. Umpires. Casey and Byron.
SEALS WIN FOUR IX ROW
Series Clinched by Defeating Sac
ramento 4 to 2. '
SACRAMENTO, CaL, June 23.
Sam Francisco made it four straight
and clinched the series here today.
taking a listless combat from the
Blipplng Solons; score 4 to 2. Elmer
Shea, on the hill for the locals, was
touched rather heavily in the third
and fifth periods, but nevertheless
lurted winning ball, being accorded
poor support. Geary had a good
cay ana was ahly seconded. Score
San Francisco I Sacramento
BHOA BHOA
EFFORT TO BE ECONOMICAL
COSTS OREGON WORLD TITLE
Ralph Spearow, University Pole Vaulter, Has Unpleasant Experience
at Intercollegiate Meet at Chicago.
Kelly.L... 6
Valla.r 4
K !UnmT3 8 3
EJllson.l.. 4 1
O'Con'Um 3 0
Rhyne.s... 4 1
Kilduff.2. 4 1
Telle,c 4 0
Geary.P-. 4 0
OlFitz'ld.m. 4
OiMcG'ff'gn.2 4
1 Schane.3... 4
0iRyan.r...... 2
Kneehn.l. 4
Mollwitz,l 4
Pearce.s.... 3
Stanage.c. 4
Shea,p . 3
1 0
0 2
1 2
0 2
1 3
13
2 1
0 4
1 0
Totals 35 10 27 7 TotalB 32 7 27 18
Ban Francisco ....0 0202000 0 4
Hits 1 1 3 0 3 0 2 0 010
Sacramento 0 1000010 0 2
Hits 0 10 0 112 1 1 7
Errors, Telle, 2, McGafflgan. Runs re
sponsible for. Shea 3, Geary 1. Three-
base nits, valla a. Two-base hits, Kamm,
Schang, Pearce, Fitzgerald. Runs batted
in, oy vana. itamm, unison, Khyne,
Mollwltz, Pearce. Bases on balls, off
bhea 2, Geary 3, struck out, by Shea 2,
Geary 4. Double plays. Schang to Moll-
witz, Kilduff to Ellison. Time, 1 hour 35
mmuies. umpires. Finney ana mason.
SALT LAKE DEFEATS ANGELS
Bees Leap on Seraphs in First
3 Innings for Seven Runs.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 23. Salt
Lake defeated Los Angeles today 11
to 2. The locals leaped on Crandall
in-the first- three innings for seven
runs. Strand led the attack today
with two home runs and two
singles. Griggs' homer in the sixth
was the only earned run the Angels
maae orr netts, wno pitched a re
markably tight game. Salt Lake has
now won three of the four played.
The score:
Los Angeles
i BHOA
McCabe.m 4 0 3 0
Carroll.l.. 3 0 0
Deal.li 4
Griggs.l.. 4
Twombly.r 3
Lindim'e.2 3
JIcAuley.s. 2
Beck.s 2
Baldwin.o 4
Ci-andall.p 1
Wallace.p 1
Daly 1
Salt Lake
BHOA
Schick.m.. 5 4 2 0
Sand.s. ... S 0 4 3
SiKlln.2... 4 2 3 fi
7 ll.Strand.l.. 6 4 11 1
1 OtWUhoit.r.. 3 14 0
2 3lLewis.l. . . 3 2 0 0
2 lT,azzerl,3.. 4 10 3
0 OIByler.c... 4 3 2 0
8 2!Betts,p... 3 110
1 2i
0 21 '
0 0
Totals.. 32 6 24 121 Totals. .. 86 18 27 13
"Batted for Wallace In ninth.
Los Angeles 0 0010100 0 2
Hits 0 0121110 0 6
Bait Lake 2 3 2 0 0 1 1 2 11
.Hit 2 4 3 1 1 3 1 3 18
Errors, Twombly, Strand. Home runs.
Strand 2, Griggs. Three-bass hit, Laa-
BT L. H. GREGORY.
NOT ALL the funny work takes
place in professional sports.
The amateurs pull pretty little 1
tricks occasionally, and even , the
collegians are not immune. Ralph
Spearow, the University of Oregon
pole vaulter, seems to have been
the victim of something like that
when he was prevented from com
peting in the pole vault at the na
tional intercollegiate meet in Chi
cago last Saturday.
Hec Edmundson, track coach at
the University of Washington, who
was in Portland Thursday night en
route home from Chicago, said Spea
row was unfairly eliminated from
the pole vault, which Edmundson
said he would have won easily
Spearow proved that beyond dispute
by making an exhibition vault of 13
feet and just barely missing anuLnei
of 13 feet 6 inches after he had been
counted out.
What ViaoDened was that bpearow,
after making a couple of- prelim
inary rums to see if his taKeoit were
right, was called away for the broad
jump. His preliminary runs were
not even official trials ana mo
actual vaulting had not begun.
But when it came nis turn 10 rami
the scorers checked him off as hav-
ine made three trials and tailed to
clear the bar. The upshot of it was
that when he returned to vault in
competition the Judges Informed
him that he was out. Spearow pro
tested that this was an injustice.
but he was out and that settled it.
Norris of California, and Myers of
Chicago had just tied at .12 feet 6
inches, the winning vault, and while
the officials were checking that over
Spearow grabbed his pole and with
out a preliminary try, cleared the
bar easily at that height.
Then the bar was raisea to is
feet for him and he cleared that
also on the first try. That vault
alone should have won him first
place for neither Norris nor Myers
could better 12 feet 6 inches. The
world's record is 13 feet -6 inches,
and after clearing at 13 feet Spea
row asked that the bar be put at
13 feet 6 inches. He spilled it on
his first try, but on his second went
over with a' foot to spare and had
landed on the ground when the wind
blew the bar off the, pins.
Spearow also had an unpleasant
experience in the high jump. As he
was broad Jumping at the time he
asked to be called when the com
petition had narrowed to five men.
Instead of that he was not notified
until only two men were left. Their
last jump was 5 feet 9, but Spearow
was not told this and when he
jumped the bar was -raised to six
feet. He went in without any pre
liminary jumps and couldn't quite
make the six feet in his three trials.
Not until he was disqualified at six
feet did he learn that 5 feet 9 inches
was the height he should have been
permitted to try, and then the offi
cials declined to let him attempt
that. -
At the very least the treatment
accorded him was miserably un
sportsmanlike, perhaps impelled by
jealousy of western athletes, as
California easily won the meet. The
University of Oregon athletic au
thorities really are to blame, how
ever, for Bill Hayward, track coach,
shoiild have accompanied Spearow
to Chicago to see that he had his
rights, as Edmundson accompanied
the Washington entries..
Spearow was sent unaccompanied
to save a little money and that mis
take cost Oregon a world's record in
the pole vault. In his form that
day had Spearow gone up to 13
feet 6 inches in competition, instead
of having to try for the height
practically cold, starting In from &
feet 6 Inches, he almost certainly
would have done it.
Soearow's ambition now is to go
to Chicago as a member or the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic clut team
next September for the Amateur
Athletic union national - meet.
Myers of Chicago, will be in that
meet, and Snearow wants to com
pete against him in the pole vault
and Bhow which is the better man
in fair competition.
Oregon has a great athlete in this
youth. He will have two more
years of athletic competition with
the University of Oregon, aa he is
only a sophomore now. Going as
he is it is almost a certainty that
he will smash the present record of
13 feet 5 inches' before he is many
months older.
While a student at Lincoln High
school in Portland some years ago
Spearow held the interscholastic
pole vault record, ana he has lm
proved immensely since then. Pole
vaultine is so largely a matter oi
good form that unlike many other
sports, the older and more, expert
enced a vaulter becomes, the Detter
he gets because his form Improves.
Spearow has been vaulting about i
eight years now, dating from his
first high school competition, ana
says himself that he doesn't expect
to reach the pinnacle of his ability
until he has been at it something
like 15 years. Of course that would
take him beyond his college da,
but he still would be eligible to
compete in amateur athletic union
meets for the Multnomah club. His
ambition is to set a record as high
above 14 feet as the present record
is above 13 feet.
If the Portland club wants Bill
Rodgers as its manager for the re
mainder of this season, thus making
Tom Turner available for some
highly necessary scouting work, it
will have to hurry. Bill became a
free agent when the Western Inter
national league, in which he man
aged the Calgary club, broke up the
other day. Now no end of man
agerial jobs have opened to him.
Reports come from Sacramento
that the fans there are shouting and
moaning that the Moreings must
bring back Bill Rodgers. And over
the wires from Denver last night
came a dispatch that Denver is hot
on his trail. Denver wants Bill not,
only to manage the club, but to play
second base as well.
Rodgers is a hustler. He took the
Sacramento club last season from
seventh place the year before and
finished second with it, and might
have won the pennant had not rain
in Los Angeles the final week of
the season prevented most of the
games. By all the rules of logic and
common sense, he should have been
retained at the Sacramento helm for
this season, but the Moreings had
signed Charley Pick last spring
with the understanding that he was
to become manager this year. . Pick
has had his chance and has made a
sad mess of it, though in his favor
it must be said that his team has
suffered many injuries and much
hard luck.
One thing about Rodgers' man
agement of a ball club that the fans
like is the way he handles his pitch
ers. He keeps his hand on a pitch
er's pulse, so to speak, in every
moment of every inning.' When a
hurler begins to weaken Bill takes
his temperature, figuratively speak
ing, tests his heart action, looks at
his tongue and inquires about his
nerve, if he can't meet the test out
he comes, were he Walter Johnson
himself, and in goes a relief slab
bist. The fans dearly like a man
ager who senses the proper moment
to yank a pitcher, even if his relief
sometimes takes a flock of hits on
the chin.
Bobby Harper got the surprise of
his life in Seattle Thursday night
when Jimmy Sacco floored him in
the second round of their six-round
go. It was the first time since he
has been fighting that Harper has
suffered the unpleasant sensation of
colliding with the floor after a swat
to the chin. Robert was up in an
instant, but it was a clean knock
down, the propelling force being a
left hook. Sacco is not a particu
larly heavy hitter, either.
Harper won the decision, but to
judge from the account of the fight
by Royal Brougham in the Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, there was some
question as to whether he "was en
titled to better than a draw. This
is what Brougham wrote:
"Every now and then you see a
good scrap, one of those battles
which sends thrills up and down
your spine. That's the kind of a
bout the Bobby Harper-Jimmy Sacco
contest was at the arena last night.
The Seattle boy was given the call
at the end of six furious rounds, but
it was a very fine line which Ref
eree Pete Moe drew, between the
boys. The fans were evenly divided
over the result. Some said Harper,
others said it was a draw, and a few
claimed that Sacco should have had
the decision, but Harper, Sacco or
draw, it was a great battle.
"The decision went to Harper but
much of the honors go to the little
wop from Boston town. Outweighed
several pounds, Sacco gave the Seat
tle beauty one of the hardest fights
of his career. The fans saw for the
first time their ravorite knocked
flat on his back. In the second
round a left hook, which caught
Harper flush on the jaw, sent him
sprawling to the canvas. He was
up a split second but it was a clean
knockdown."
Harper will have to watch for
that left hook wben- Hie fights- Joe
Rivers here next Thursday niight.
Rivers is a master with- that punch.
This veteran of the ring may be
slower tban in his prime and no
doubt lacks the stamina of other
daysv but he can still hit When the
bout first was announced by the
Portland boxing commission some of
the fight boys thought it a setup
for Seattle Robert, but that belief
is dylag out since Rivers has been
training, for the one-time near-king
of all the lightweights looks any
thing but all dn.
Old as he is in the fighting game
he began when he was 15 and he
has been fighting since 1908, which
makes his age around 30 Rivera
still is a stumbling-block to aspir
ants for chajmpions'hiip honors. He
can still step around and he can
still- slug, and one -good punch is all
he needs. Joe Benjamin know how
Rivers can hit, for Rivers crashed
him in less than a round here a few
years ago, and one wallop did the
business.
On youth and stamina Harper
ought to win, but he will, need all
his craft to do it and he wants to
take great care to keep his jaw out
of -range of one of those crushing
left hooka. Harper is no more in
vulnerable than any other fighter.
If he is hit hard enough to the right
spot he will go down and stay down.
GIANTS RENEW PEP
A! BEAT DODGERS
Team, Out of Slump, De
. feats Brooklyn, 9-1.
STENGEL BATTING STAR
Fielder Gets Home Run and Two
Singles Out of Four Times
at Rubber..
NEW YORK, June 23. The New
York Nationals came out of their
slump today and won an easy vic
tory from Brooklyn, 9 to 1. Stengel
hit a home run and two singles in
four times up. Score:
Brooklyn New York
BHOAI BHOA
High.8.... 4 13 3 Bancrofts. 4 13 5
Johnst'n.2 3 10 liRawHngs.2 4 2 2 5
T.Grlf'th.r 4 0 0 0Frisch.3. .. 2 0 13
Wheatl... 4 2 2 lMeuseU. .. 4 2 11
Mytram. . 4 11 l)Toung,r. . . 422
MitchelLL 3 0 IS ,0:Kelly,l 4
iStengel.m
Smith... . 3
0 13
4 3 2
1
Douglas,p. 3 1
OleOn.s. ..4113
Deberry.o. 4 0 4 1
Vance.p... 2 0 0 1
B.Grifth -1 0 0 0
Decatur.p. 0 0 O il
Totals. .83 6 24 1li Totals... S2 12 27 19
Batted for Vance in seventh.
Brooklyn 00000001 0 1
New York 02001024 9
Errors, Bancroft, Frlsch. Two-base
hits, Wheat Young, Bancroft. Rawlings.
Three-base hit Douslas. Home runs,
Smith, Wheat, Stengel. Stolen base,
Rawlings. Sacrifice, Frisch. Double
plays, Douglas, Bancroft and Kelly:
Johnston. Olson and Mitchell; Meusel and
Kelly; Wheat and Deberry; Frisch, Raw
lings and Kelly. Bases on balls, off
Vance 2. off Douglas 1. Struck out, by
Douglas 2, by Vance 2. Innings pitched,
Vance 6, Decatur 2. Hit by pitcher,
Johnston by Douglas. Losing pitcher,
Vance. s
PHILLIES WES IX TENTH
Boston Defeated, 10 to 9 Six
Home Runs Are Made.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June &3.
Rappe'e single, scoring Leslie in the
tenth inning, today gave Philadel
phia a 10-to-9 victory over Boston.
Six home runs were made, five of
them by the locals. Score:
Boston Philadelphia
BHOA' BHOA
PnwellTTl. A 4 4 0!Ranoe.3... S 2 0 1
Barb're.2. 6 10 8!Park'son,2 5 14 7
south tn,r 4 z o oivvuiiams.m 4 x u
3ruise,l... 4 0 0 0(Walker,r... 4 110
Boeckel,3.. 6 2 1 ULee.l 5 2 10
Holke.l 6 3 12 OlFletch'r.s. 3 3 3 6
Bush League Notes.
Kenneth Scott ex-Waehlngton high
school pitcher who was with the Tacoma
team of the Pacific International league
until the league blew up, ' may sign to
pitch for Camas of the Willamette Val
ley league. Scott has had offers from
other teams also, but so far none have
compared to that of Camas.
,
Queslnberry and Rogoway, North Pa
cific college players, are now delivering
the goods for, Camas. Quesinberry is the
first string .pitcher and Rogoway plays
second base.
Games scheduled in the Sunset league
for today are as follows: St. Johns Lum
ber vs. Portland Railway, at Columbia
park; Doernbecher va. Honeyman Hard
ware, at -Sell-wood paTk, and Peninsula
Lumber vs. Pacific Fruit, at Bast Twenty-sixth
and Powell streets. All games
will start at 3 o'clock.
Four games are scheduled in the Sun
day morning Sunrise league. Portland
Manufacturing will play Woodard Clarke
at Columbia park; Portland Gas will meet
the Firemen at Sellwood paTk; Goodyear
will play Western Electric at Alberta and
Western Union will meet Covey Motor
at Buckman field. All games will start
at 11 o'clock.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Ford. a...
Gowdy.c.
Glbson.c. 3 1
Oesch'gr.p 0 0
Watson.p.. 1 0
(Jhls bry, 1
4 0 2 2lJ Smlth,s.
2 0 3 2!Leslle.l....
2 0
0 0
0
Oi
Lansing.D 10 0 1
tNich's'n 0 0 0 0!
uarq. d,p. . 1
0 0 0
0 3 2
1 11 1
2 5 0
Eienline.c.. 5
Hubbell.p 3 0 0 3
Weinertp. 0 0 0 0
Totals 43 14z29 14 Totals 39 13 SO 20
"Batted for Watson in sixth.
tBatted for Lansing in ninth.
zTwo out when winning run scored.
Boston 0 000021 1 5 0 9
nuaaeipnia. ..u 30230100 1 10
Errors, Barbare, Gowdy, J. Smith 2.
Two-base hits, Parkinson. Lee. Three
base hits, Henline, Boeckel. Home runs,
Walker, Lee, Fletcher 2, Williams, Boeck
el. Stolen bases. Walker, Fletcher. Sac
rifice, Rappe. Double plays. Fletcher and
Leslie: Gowdy and Boeckel, Barbare,
Ford and Holke; Fletcher, Parkinson
and Leslie. Bases on balls, off Oescher 1,
Watson 2, Lansing 1, Marquard 2, Hub
bell 3, Weinert 1. Struck out, by Oesch
ger 1. Watson 1, Hubbell 3, Weinert 1.
Marquard 1. Innings pitched, Oescher 1
(none out in second). Watson 4, Lansing
3, Marquard 1 2-3, Hubbell 8 2-3, Wein
ert 1 1-3. Winning pitcher Weinert, Los
ing pitcher, Marquard.
CUBS ROMP OFF WITH WIN
Cards Fail to Take Advantage of
Hits and Lose, 5-2.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. Failure of
the Cardinals to take advantage of
their hits resulted in the Chicago
team romping off with a victory,
5 to 2, here today. Homsby and
Hollocher divided batting honors.
Score:
St Louis
BHOA
Flack,r 5 0 11
Smith, m.. 5 2 4 0
Hornsby.2. 4 4 2 3
McHenry.l. 5 14 0
Chicago
BHOA
Statz.m.. 4 3 3 0
Hol'cher.s. 5 4
Krug,3.... 4 2
Grimes.l.. 2 1
Heath'te,r 4 0
Mlller.l... 4 0
Terrv.2... 4 1
Wirts.c... 3 0 3 0
Cheeves.p
3 4
0 0
8 01
5 0:
3 0
2 4
4 2 0 0
Fournier.l 4 210 1
4
3
Stock.3. . ..401
Amsmith,c 4 0 3
Lavan.s... 3 0 2 1
Doak.p. ... 1 0 0 0
Barfootp. 0 0 0 1
North.p... 0 0 0 1
iorporcer 10 0 0
Muellert. . 10 0 0
Totals.. 34 IS 27 9 Totals.. J36 9 2715
Batted for Doak in fifth.
tBatted for Barfoot in eighth.
jAinsmith awarded first base for in
terference by Wirts in fifth.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 5
St Louis 0 0100100 0 2
Errors. Statz. Stock. Lavan. Two-base
hits. Krug. Hollocher. Fournier, Cheeves.
Statz. Three-base hit McHenry. Sac
rifices, (Crimes, Krug. - Double plays.
Stock and Hornsby and Fournier; Homs
by and Fournier. Bases on balls, off
Cheeves 3, Doak 8, North 1, Barfoot 1.
Struck out. by Cheeves 2, Doak 1. North
1. Innings pitched, Doak 5, Barfoot 3,
North 1. Wild pitch, Cheeves. Losing
pitcher, Doak. , .
REDS WIN EAST VICTORY
Pirate Pitchers Are Loosely Sup
. ported Score 6 to 2.
PITTSBURG, June 23. Loose
playing behind Pirate pitchers re
sulted irl an easy victory for Cin
cinnati today, 6 to 2. Duncan gave
the crowd a thrUl when he stole
home In the fourth inning. Umpire
Wilson was cut on the head when
strupk by Wingo's mask. How
ever, he did not retire from the
game. Score.:
Cincinnati I Pittsburg
BHOA BHOA
4 0 Mar'vllle,2 5 18
Oparey.m.... 4 11
0 Biebee.1.... 3 13
2 -O Barnhart 3 4 11
3 UTraynor.s.. 4 8 1
8 3 4IMokan.r... 4 12
0 2 8 Grimm.L.. 4
2 14 Gooch.c... 4
10 0 Morrison.p 2
Tierney.. 1
Hamilton,p 0
If Ens. 1
Burns, m..
DaubertL.
Duncan, 1...
Haroer.r..
Wingo.c. .
Bohne.2...
Caveney.s
Pinelli,3..
Rlxey,p...
DEWiPSEY IS TOLD
TO FIGHT OR QUIT
New York1 Delivers Ultima
tum to Heavyweight.
DAYS. OF GRACE ARE 17
2 3
1
1
0 10
0 6
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Totals 3 13,27 121 Totals 36 8 2714
Batted for 'Morrison in seventh.
tBatted for Hamilton in ninth.
Cincinnati ..0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 8
Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
Errors, Burns, Caveney 2, Pinelll, Ma
ranville, Blgbee, Traynor 2, Mokan. Two
base hit, Rixey. Three-base hit, Burns,
Duncan. Stolen bases, Duncan, Harper
2, Pinelll. Sacrifices, Duncan, Rixey.
Double play. Mokan and Gooch. Bases on
balls, off Rixey 1. Morrison 2. Struck
out, by Rixey 1, Morrison 8. -Innings
pitched, by Morrison 7, Hamilton 2. Win
ning pitcher, Rixey; losing pitcher, Morrison.
TRIM YACHT LIMED
MOTOR CRUISER CHRISTENED
"WINIFRED S."
Vessel Equipped for Cruise of
500 Miles Cost Believed to
Have Been $6000.
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Adolph Schmidt's beautiful
motor cruiser - yacht, christened
"Winifred S.," was successfully
launched in the harbor here at 5:0
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
trim little vessel, the most care
fully constructed and thoroughly
equipped motor yacht ever launched
here, slid smoothly down the ways
and into the sound, where she
floated gracefully for a few mo
ments. Then, her motor humming,
she backed under her own power
out of the cradle In which she was.
launched and made a short trial
spin down the bay. Little Miss
Caroline Schmidt christened the
yacht.
Mr. Schmidt has spent five months
placing in the boat every conven
ience needed for a BOO-mile cruise.
He declared his new yacht the
natural successor of the old Mon
tana, the first gasoline power boat
to ply Puget sound waters south of
Tacoma. The Montana was brought
to Olympia in 189$ after being con
structed in Lake Washington and
floated down th Duwamish river
to Puget sound Mr. Schmidt sold
the Montana a year ago, and the
vessel is still in service here.
The Winifred S. is constfucted of
teak wood brought from Bombay,
and Port Orford cedar. Gasoline
tanks carry a supply of fuel suffi
cient for a 50-0-mile cruise, while 60
gallons of fresh water may be
stored. The yacht is electrically
lighted from its own generator. It
is believed the vessel cost ?6000.
ABERDEEN ' SIGNS BOXERS
34 Rounds of Matches Arranged
for Night of July 3.
ABERDEEN, Wash,, June 23.
(Special.) Thirty-four rounds of
boxing, every round of which prom
ises to be lively, will be offered at
the Grays Harbor splash smoker to
be held in the open-air arena which
will be erected at Market street and
Broadway on the evening of July 3.
The card as tentatively arranged is:
Marty Foley, Tacoma, against Bud
Fisher, Aberdeen, light - heavy
weights, six rounds.
Mike Do Pinto, Portland,' aga'nst
Mike Ballerino, Camp Lewis, feath
erweight, six rounds.
, Indian Pete, Hoquiam, against
Freddy McGuire, Aberdeen, bantam
weight, sfx rounds.
Ted Crache, Hoquiam, against Joe
Luary, Montesano,. welterweights,
four rounds.
Jack Robinson, Aberdeen, against
Eddie Lorrain, Aberdeen, middle
weights, four rounds.
Billy Lane, Aberdeen, against Ed
die McCarthy, Olympia, feather
weights, four rounds.
Johnny Brayvs against "Soup"
Barbour, 85 pounds, four rounds.
Champion Has Period in Which
to Accept Challenge of
Harry Wills, Negro.
NEW YORK, June 23. Jack
Dempsey, world's heavyweight
champion, has 17 days in which for
mally to accept the challenge of
Harry Wllls negro, for a bout for
the title or have his crown put up
for competition in New York state.
The decision was reached by the
New York boxing commission to
day as a part of the campaign
started earlier In the week to force
tltleholders . in every division to
meet capable contenders or quit and
start al over again. Two cham
pions, Johnny Kilbane of the feath
erweights and Johnny Wilson of the
middleweights, have been shorn of
their crowns so far as the Empire
state is concerned.
Negotiations Are Under Way.
Negotiations for a Dempsey-Wills
bout already are under way. Upon
his arrival here yesterday Jack
Kearns, the champion's manager,
went into conference with Tex
Rickard, promoter and Frank Flour
noy, matchmaker, and it was an
nounced that a tentative agreement
had been reached, a definite contract
to be signed when a site was se
lected for the match.
"I think that everything will be
finished before July 10, the date the
commission has set," Frank Flour
noy said. The battle may be waged
in New York state, he added.
Problem In Presented.
Boxing followers here tonight
were asking what would happen if
Dempsey accepted Wills' challenge
and Rickard were foiled in attempt
ing to hold the match. An official
of the commission said that Issuance
of the ultimatum to Dempsey does
not tacitly give that body's permis
sion to hold a mixed bout in this
state and that the commission "won't
cross that bridge until it comes
to it"
If the two are matched, however,
Dempsey will be permitted to go
through with whatever bouts he has
already arranged, but he will not be
allowed to enter into a boxing con
tract until after he has disposed of
the Wills challenge, this official
said.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
WILLARD GREATLY PEEVED
Ex-Champion Thinks His Defi
Should Have pome First.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 23.
Indignation over the action of the
New York state athletic commission
in setting July 10 as a time limit
for Jack Dempsey, world's heavy
weight champion to accept or de
cline the challenge of Harry Wills,
was expressed here today by Jess
Willard, ex-champion, who has chal
lenged Dempsey to a return bout.
Willard says he falls to see why
the commission ignored his chal
lenge completely in issuing its ulti
matum to Dempsey.
"I have held the world's heavy
weight title," he said, "and I think
that entitles me to consideration
ahead of Wills. I have openly chal
lenged Dempsey but no recognition
of this seems to have been taken by
the New York boxing commission,
while the challenge of Wills has
been Officially recognized.
Willard also said that he has re
ceived no reply from Jack Kearns,
Dempsey's manager, concerning his
challenge and repeated that it was
his conviction that Dempsey was
trying to sidestep him.
PADDOCK AFTER NEW MARKS
Sprinter to Make Try July 4 at
Athletic Carnival.
SANTA BARBARA, June 23.
Charles W. Paddock, Pasadena, world
champion sprinter, .will attempt to
lower eixsting records for all dis
tances from 50 to 175 yards as a part
of an athletic carnival here July 4.
Oth,er events will include open
water swimming races in which ten
South Pacific champions, one wom
en's national champion and a wom
en's junio national championship are
at stake. There also will be broad-
OH, MAN1
zeri. Two-base hits, Slglin, Wilhoit,
Schick, Byler 2. Sacrifice hits. Wilhoit,
Lewis. Slglin, -Strand 3, Lewis 2, Laz
zeri, Byler. Struck out, Betts 2. Cran
dall 8, Wallace 3. Bases on balls, Betts
4 .Wallace 1. Innings pitched, Crandall
2 plus. Runs responsible for, Betts 1,
Crandall 6. Wallace 4. Charge defeat
to Crandall. Double plays. Sand to Big
lin to Strand; Strand to Sand; Lindi
more to McAuley to Griggs. Umpires,
McOrew and Reardon, Time, 1:41,
HANK- MV VlLfyPY?0) HANt J ) iwEMlrVDl ' ThamKS SooleY,
Tooth TS 1 ( 6oeTHtMS You'RZ Mv MinP OLD Boy V ( Andrsvaj
St V-n Sr 7 I ANDlw ASi&S n. FRiD AUjOP-.
ILL GO CRAZY DoiMG GOOD Ri T- J J BUT IT LL.
v o o j lim v
& V7 T"" ( &o0?-r QJSSr " """Nno Doc too
n r-Cr V 1 yJA-LoP ca ne r; If) jtfjfW Tt'P?' PATierJT this remosd his
;
Walter Hagen
Who Won the British Open Golf
Championship Friday, and
Jock Hutchinson
Who Finished in Third Place,
Both Use and Endorse
"Burke" Golf Clubs
for which we are Portland
Distributors
We Have -All Styles of "Burke"
Golf Clubs Prices Begin at $2.50
SOLE AGENTS
"Slazenger
Tennis Racquets
"Reach"
ft itU'l r;.tt
niRc-iue
Outing Clothes
"Get's 'Em"
Baseball Goods Dry Flies
"Stoll" Camp Equipment
SPORTING GOODS, SIXTH FLOOR.
The Qjuauty Store
of portland
sword and duelling: sword tourna
ments for state championships,
weight throwing, high and broad
jumping, three wrestling matches
and an amateur boxing tournament.
"Snowy" Baker, veteran Australian
sportsman, has announced that he
will compete in the fencing tourna
ments and "Bud" Houser of Oxna-rd
and Glen Hartranf t of Stanford uni
versity are expected to compete in
the weight events.
A special track is being con
structed for Paddock's attempts to
lower the sprint marks. He will run
three heats and his time will be
caught at 50, 60, 65. 70, 7-5, 80, 100,
120, 12'5 'and 175 yards.
Woods Knocks Out Parker.
THE DALLES, Or., June' 23. (Spe
cial.) Spec Woods of Bend last
night settled a much-mooted ques
tion In The Dalles whether or not
he could knock out Kid" Parker, lo
cal 150-pound negro boxer. ' Both
fighters appeared in a number of
programmes held this year and both
were rated highly. Woods knocked
Parker out In the fifth round, of
their scheduled ten-round fight
after having knocked him down
three times prior to that. In other
bouts. Scotty Cruikshank of The
Dalles won a decision over Billy
McBee of Hood River in their six
round fight and Spike McClaskey
and Kid Lewis of The Dalles fought
a six-round draw.
Grays Harbor Golfers Tied.
' ABERDEEN, Wash., June 23.
(Special.) Mrs. W. J. Patterson
and Mrs. E. T. Taylor tied yester
day in their match in the semi-finals
for the Ford trophy at the Grays
Harbor Country club. Mrs. W. A.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
NewTork. 38 22 -633Brooklyn. . 2S 30 .483
St. Louis.. 33 27.550!Chicago... 28 31 .475
Pittsburg. 29 28 .500; Boston 24 33.421
ancinnatl. 31 31 .SOOiPhila. 21 34 .382
American League standings.
W T. Pet
IW'hington. 31 33 .484
Cleveland. 3U a .w
Boston 28 35.426
iPhlla.. .... 23 33.411
w T. Pet
St. Louis.. 38 27.5S5
New York. 37 29 .561
rhi.,,.' 35 32.5001
American .association.
At Louisville 2, St Paul 8. .
At Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 1.
Kt Toledo 3, Milwaukee 7.
At Columbus 4, Kansas City 6.
Western League. '
At Tulsa 6. Oklahoma City 6.
At Sioux City 20, Denver 2.
At Des Moines 11. Omaha 17.
At St. .7 ..eph 5, Wichita O.
I the Series Stands.
At Los celes, Vernon 4 games, Port
land no gi. ..is; at Oakland 4 games, Se
attle no games; at Sacramento no games,
San Francisco 4 fames; at Salt Lake 3
games, Loe Angeles 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Los Angeles at Portland, San Fran
cisco at Seattle, Sacramento at Oakland,
Salt Lake at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pct.l B. H. Pet.
Hale 252 93 .36fllCrumpIer. . 27 7 .259
Brazill .. 132 47 .356!McCann ..238 61.258
Hitrh .. ..259 83 .320ISargent ...183 47.256
Suth'rland 54 17 .314VValberg . . 25 6 .240
ox 268 82.305ILeverenz . 38 9.240
Poole 294 85 .2S91Wolfer ...19S48.232
King 66 19 .2S8!Blemiller . 14 3 .214
Rosi 28 8 .285iMlddleton. 50 9 .180
Gressett ..113 31 .273Fuhrman . 38 5 .131
Kilhulen , 41 11 ,268!Freeman.. 11 0.000
Elliott ...149 39 .2611
Rupp defeated Mrs. Fayette Bous
field, 6 to 4. The winner of the
Patterson-Taylor tie will meet Mrs.
Rupp in the finals. The result of
the previous day's play was: Mrs.
Patterson beat Mrs. J. C. Hogan two
up; Mrs. Taylor defeated Mrs. M. L.
Watson six up and four to go; Mrs.
Bousfield won from Mrs. J. H. Fuiier
by default; Mrs. Rupp took her
match from Mrs. Davenport, four
and three.
Two Americans at Versailles.
VERSAILLES, June 23. (By the
Associated Pdess.) Charles E. Van
Vleck and C. H. Young, both ama
teurs, are the only American entries
for the French open golf champion
ship tournament which begins on
the LaBoulie links Tuesday. Jim
Barnes, Jock Hutchison and Walter
Hagen have explained to the golf
federation that they will be unable
to enter as they intend to return to
America immediately after the close
of thp Sandwich tournament.
You expect to pay 50c
for your lunchr
Why not enjoy it in
comfort at a table spe
cially reserved for your
same old crowd -every
noon.
Same waiter every day,
same special table, same
comfortable chairs, same
good service, a change
of menu, but the same
price 50c for lunch at
(Oregon
Grille
Music and t)ancing
Dinner and Supper Hours.