10
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1923
BIERS WIN 01
; 1 LOSE OTHE
Vernon Is Beaten in First
Game, 6. to 4.
C. HIGH MAKES' HOMER
Portland Fielder Opens Initial
Contest With Circuit Swat.
Two More Runs Follow.
Facific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. V. L-Pct.
Vernon . . .4!) 29 .628iPortland ...37 42.468
tan Fran. .51 32 .614 Oakland ..39 45.464
Salt Lake. .40 37 .519Seattle ....34 48.415
2 Angeles. 43 41 .512!Sacramento32 51 .386
Yesterday's Results.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 4-12, Portland
At Oakland 2-6, Seattle 1-1.
At Sacramento 6-3. San Francisco 5-7.
At Salt Lake 7-6. Los Angeles 3-4.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 25.
(Special.) The Portland Beavers
left town tonight with baseball's
booby prize one game out of seven
from the Vernon Tigers. The two
teams split a double bill today at
Washington .park, Portland taking
the first 6 to 4, and dropping the
second, 12 to 6. The first affair was
a real ball game. The second game
was called in the eighth inning to
allow Portland to catch a train.
Had it not been called they might
have been playing yet.
Portland had a hard time shaking
Its losing jinx and it took superb
slab work on the part of "Suds"
Sutherland to accomplish it.
The Tigers made one of those
ninth-inning rallies and came within
an ace of winning the ball game
after Sutherland had held them to
two hits for eight innings. Up to
the ninth Sutherland retired the
Tigers in one, two, three order ex
cepting in the second inning. In
this frame two singles, a walk and
an error gave the Tigers one run.
They scored their other three in the
ninth.
Dell Hit Hard.
"Wheezer" Dell was knocked off
the slab at the start 'of the fourth
Inning. During his brief stay Dell
was touched up for five runs and
five hits. Jess Doyle relieved him
until he was taken out for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Jolly finished
the game.
With the score 6 to 1 against them
! the Tigers started a late rally in
the ninth. Smith started it with a
; double. Chadbourne hit to Suther
land, who caught Smith between
second and third. They chased
Sniitfubow-legged and then turned
on Chadbourne to chase him, and to
the amusement of the crowd Smith
slipped safely into third and Chad
bourne went to second. Hawks
: walked, filling the bases.
High singled to left, scoring
Smith. Hyatt singled to right, scor
ing Chadbourne. Sawyer popped to
McCann. French forced Hyatt at
second and Hawks scored on - the
play. Hannah walked, putting the
winning run on first base. Murphy,
batting for Jolly, popped out to
Brazill, and it was all over.
Bodie Gets Homer.
Ping Bodie put- the Tigers in the
I running in the second game right
under the gun. Two men were on
, bases and one out when Bodie
slapped the ball over the left field
fence.
Jakie May worked the second
game against-Walberg.
Bodie drove in another run in the
third inning when he singled with
Smith on second base.
Portland scored two in their half
of the fourth on Sargent's double,
a walk to High and McCann's sin
gle to left.
Vernon scored three in their half
of the same inning, and from then
on it became a free hitting affair
with May and Walberg being
touched up at a lively clip.
Score:
First game:
Portland t Vernon
BHOAI BHOA
Wolfer.m. S 3 1 OISmlth.3 4 2 13
Sargent,3. 3 10 OlChadbo'e.m 4 0 4 1
, Poole.l... 5 0 13 OIHawks.r... 3 0 0 0
C.High.r.. 3 12 OIH.Hlgh.l.. 4 12 0
Brazlll,2.. 4 2 2 SIHyatt.l 4 18 1
. McCann, 6. 2 0 2 4iSawyer,2.. 4 0 4 4
Gressett.l. 2 13 OlFrench.s... 3 0 5 2
Fuhrman.c 3 0 4 OIHannah.c. 2 0 5
aumer a,p. a 0 0 2IDeii.p l
IDoyle.p.... 1
l.lolly.p.... 0
iBodie,.... 1
' ISchneider.l 1
l o
0 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
Jtturpoy.t.. 10 0
r Totals. 30 8 27 111 Totals..-33 5 27-13
Batted for Doyle in 8th.
tRan for Hyatt in 9th.
tBatted for Jolly in 9th.
, Portland ..1 1 0 3 00 0 0 1 6
Hits 1 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 1 S
Vernon 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 4
Hits 0 0200000 3 5
Errors, Sutherland, Sawyer. Dell. In
nings pitched, by Dell 3 1-3. Doyle 4 2 3.
Home run, C. High. Two-base hits.
Wolfer, Brazill 2, Gressett. Sacrifice
hits, Sargent, McCann 2. Charge defeat
t to Den. nuns responsible for, Dell 5,
. Sutherland 4, Jolly 1. Stolen bases. Sar
gent, Wolfer, Smith and Chadbourne,
- Struck out. by Dell 1. Sutherland 4.
Jolly 1. Bases on balls, Dell 1, Suther
land 3, Doyle 4, Jolly 1. Time, 1:50.
umpires, uarrou ana Toman.
Second game:
Portland I Vernon
B H O Al BHOA
wolfer.m. 6 13 0SmIth.3... 3 3 2 1
Sargent.3. 4 2 1 4Chadb'e.m 4 2 2 0
- Poole.l... 5 2 4 OlSchneid'r.r 4 10 0
High.r 3 0 2 OiBodie.l 4 2 2 0
Brazill,2.. 4 13 3ILocker.l.. 5 2 5 0
JVlccann.s. 4 3 2 Oibawyer,2.. 4 3 1
Gressett.l. 4 16 OlFrench.s.. 4 2 7
Kilhullen.c3 2 3 OlMurphy.c. 4 15 2
; Walberg, p 4 0 0 SlMay.p.... 3 10'2
Totals.. 36 12 24 10 Totals.. .35 17 24 9
(Game called at end of eighth to allow
jr-ortiana to eaten train.)
f Portland 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2
Hits 0 1 0 3 1 2 2 3 1
' Vernon 3 0 1 3 0 1 0 4 1
Hits 2 0 2 4 0 2 1 617
Errors, Sargent, Kilhullen, Smith
French. Two-base hits, Sargent 2. French
; Smith 2, McCann, Kilhullen, Murphy.
csacruice nit, unaaDOUrne. Double plays.
French to Locker; Sargent to Brazill to
Poole. Runs responsible for, Walberg
10, May 5. Bases on balls, off Walberg
8. May 3. Struck out, by Walberg 2,
May 7, Time of game, 1:40. Umpires,
: Toman and Carroll.
SACS AND SEALS DIVIDE
Sacramento Wins in Horning,
6-5, and Loses Second,, 7-3.
I SACRAMENTO, CaL, June 25. Ira
; Colwell, purchased last week from
' the Calgary club of the late West
ern International league, made his
debut on the Mooreing lot. this af
ternoon and lost to the Seals by a
; score of 7 to 3. The new hurler
pitched winning ball except in the
': fourth inning when three singles, a
-' triple, a sacrifice hit and a base
"'on balls, put four San Francisco
runs into the score sheet. The Seals
collected for three more tallies, but
errors figured in these. Sacramento
took the morning tilt at Stockton
" . by a score of 6 to 5, dividing the bill
for the day but giving the visitors
six out of seven games for the
series. Scores:
Morning game:
San Francisco I Sacramento
I BHOA BHOA
Kelly.l... 5 3 2 0iM'G'flg'n,2 4 0 8 7
Va!la,r... 5 2 1 0!Schang,8.. 5 118
: Kamra.3. 6 A X 2iScfliJikleia. till
I .1-
0 9
Sheehan.l.
Mollwltz.l.
2 2
1 13
2 0
2 1
0 4
0 2
1 0
O'C'nell.m 4 3
6
3:
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
Khyne.s.. 3 1
Orr.r
Pearce-,s. .
Kilduff,2. 4
Yelle.c 4
Coumbe.p. 3
M'W'n'y.p 0
Walsh.p.. 0
R.MIIler,2. 0
Compton. 1
Cook.c. . . .
Kunz.p. . .
Penner.p..
Totals. 38 13x28 111 Totals. ..38 10 27 20
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Comptou batted for McWeeney in
ninth.
San Francisco ... 20100090 2 5
' Hits 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 8 13
Sacramento 00010400 1 6
Hits 20020400 210
Errors, O'Connell, Schang, Pearce 2.
Four runs, 8 hits, off Coumbe in 6 1-3
innings; no runs, no hits, off McWeeney,
in 2 2-3 innings; 5 runs, 13 hits, off
Kunz in 8 2-3 innings. Runs respon
sible for, Coumbe 5, Kunz 4. Three-base
hits, Pearce, Valla. Two-base hits, Orr,
O'Connell, Mollwitz. Stolen bases, O'Con
nell. Sacrifice hits, Ellison, ' Rhyne.
Struck out. by Coumbe 1, McWeeney 3,
Kunz 3. Double plays, Ellison to Rhyne;
McGaffigan to Pearce to Mollwitz. Credit
victory to Penner. Charge defeat to
Walsh. Time, 2 hours. Umpires. Eason
and Finney.
Afternoon game:
San Francisco I Sacramento
B H O Al BHOA,
Kelly.l.... 5 10 0IMcGaff'n.2 3 14 3
Valla.r.... 4 2 0 0!Schang,3.. 4 2 13
Kamm.3.. 2 12 l!Schinkle.m 4 110
Ellison.l.. 5 110 HRyan.r 4 2 5 0
O'Conn'l.m 4 14 Olsheehan.l.. 3 0 0 0
Rhyue.s... 4 1 1 4IMollwitz.l. 4 0 11 0
Kilduff.2.. 3 14 3IPearce.s... 4 12 4
Agnew.c ..4 3 5 1 Stanage.c. 3 0 3 3
Scott.p 3 0 1 2Colwell,p.. 3 10 4
Totals. 34 11 27 12 Totals.. 32 8 27 15
San Francisco 0 0040010 2 7
Hits 0 0 0 4 1 0 3 1 211
Sacramento 0 0110100 0 8
Hits 1 031021008
Errors, Agnew, Schang, Pearce 3, Kil
duff. Runs responsible for. Colwell 5.
Scott 3. Struck out, by Colwell 2. Scott
4. Bases on balls, off Colwell 3. Scott- 1.
Stolen base, Pearce. Three-base hit,
Rhyne. Two-base hits, Ryan, Ktlduff,
Agnew, Kama Sacrifice hits, Kilduff.
Scott. Sheehan (fly). Valla. Runs batted
in, O'Connell, Rhyne, Kilduff, Schang.
Double plays, Kilduff to Ellison. Pearce
to McGaffigan to Mollwitz. Time of game,
1:4-5. Umpires, Easton and Finney.
OAKS BUMP SUDS TWO TIMES
Victorious Week Brought to Close
With Double Win.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 25. The,
Oaks brought their victorious week
to a successful close with a double
win from the Indian" today, 2 to 1
and 6 to 1, making it six of seven
games in the series. The Siwashes
outhit the Oaks almost two to one
in the morning, but Krause's bril
liant support, including three snappy
double plays and stupid base-running
by the visitors, cut off runs.
The Oaks won in the opening- stanza
on two hits -and Spencer's error,
which, with three bases pilfered off
Spencer, brought In two runs.
Seattle took a one-ran lead In the
first frame in the afternoon match,
but -could not score again off Arlett,
while the Oaks made two to start on
three bunched hits and added to that
margin from time to time. The
Oaks continued their flashy clip,
Cooper and Mariott playing stellar
ball in the field. Scores:
Morning game:
Seattle I Oakland
BEOAI BHOA
Crane.s.. 4 2 1 3ICooper,m. 4 2 5 1
Wister'il,3 4
Hood.l... 4
Eldred.m. 4
Cueto-r. 4
Barney.r. 2
StTimnf.l. 4
3!Wille.r... z
OIBrown.l... 4
1 3 OICather.2. . 3
3 0 SILaFaye'e.l 3
0 2 0IMariott.3. 4
2 10 llBrubaker.s 4 0 4 5
Spencer.c. 8 12 OlKoehler.c. 3
Schorr. p.. 4 0 1 UKrause.p.. 3
1
0
Tobin... 10 0 0
S.Adams.2 0 0 2 1
Totals. .34 12 24 12 Totals.. .30 7 2713
Batted for Barney in eighth.
Seattle OOOIDOOOO 1
Hits 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 012
Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 7
Errors, Crane, Spencer, Koehler. Runs
responsible for, Schorr 1. Krause 1. Struck
out. by Schorr 1. Krause 4. Bases on
balls, off Schorr 2, Krause 1. Stolen bases.
Brown, Gather, LaFayette. Crane, Cueto.
Two-base hits. Cooper, Krause, Cather.
Sacrifice hits, Wilie, Suencer. LaFay
ette. Double nlavs. Cooper to Mariott,
Mariott to Brubaker to Cather, Brubaker
to Cather to LaFayette. Time, 1:45. Um
pires, Casey and Byron.
Afternoon game:
Seattle I Oakland
BHOAI BHOA
Crane.s... 4 0 0 OlCooper.m.. 4 6 6 0
Wisterz'1,3 4 12 1! Wilie.r. . . 10 0 0
Hood.l... 4 2 0 OiBrown.i... a
Klrfrerl m 4 1 0 OlCather.2.. 4 112
Cueto.2... 4 11 3!LaFaye'e,l 4 3 10
Barney.r. 4
Stumpf.l. 4
0 1 OlMariott.3. . 3 12 5
1 12 OlBrubaker.s 3 0 0 2
0 3 3!Koehler.c. 3 14 0
1 0 2iArlett,p... 3 0 13
0 0 01
0 0 0!
J.Adams,c 4
Gregg. p.. 2
S.Adams,s 0
Lane.... 1
Totals.. 35 7 24 91 Totals. ..28 10 27 12
Batted for Gregg in ninth.
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 1
Hits 310U11U1 V
Oakland 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 6
Hits 3 1 o J, i u i a j.u
Terrors. Greere. Cather. Runs respon
sible for. Arlett 1, Gregg . Struck out.
by Arlett 3, Gregg 3. Bases on balls, off
Gregg 2, Arlett 1. Hit by pitched ball.
Brown. wna pucnes. Arieti . owien
bases, Cooper, Brown. Two-base hits.
Gregg, Brown. Sacrifice hits, Mariott.
Wilie 2. Brubaker, Koehler, Arlett. Time.
1:40. Umpires, Casey and iiyron.
SALT LAKE VICTOR IN BOTH
Los Angeles Defeated Six Out of
Seven Games in Series.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 25. Salt
Lake won both games this after
noon from Los Angeles, taking the
series "6 to 1. It was the second
time this season that the Bees have
beaten the Angels six in seven. To-
Ellison.l.. 4
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day'e victory puts Salt Lake in third
place In the club standings. The
scores were 7 to 3 and 6 to 4.
Myers started the first game for
Salt Lake, but was banished in the
third for disputing a decision. He
came back and pitched the second
game. The locals outhit the visi
tors by long odds. Scores:
First game:
Los Angeles Salt Lake
BHOA BHOA
KillefeT.m. 3 12 OlSchlek.m.. 5 13 0
McAuley.a. 3
Twombly.r 4
Deal,3.... 4
Griggs.l. .. 2
Lindim'e,2 3
CarrolU.. 4
Baldwtn.c. 4
Hughes.p. 3
3 5!Sand,s.... 3 0
1 0ISiglin,2.... 8 0
2 OIStrand.1... 4 1
OlWilhoit.r.. 4 3
2lLewis.l 4 8
0!Laz7.eri,3.. 4 1
6 HByler.c...
3 1
1 0
3 0
O OlMyers.p...
IGould.p. . .
Totals. 30 5 24 81 Totals..
34 10 27 12
Los Angeles , 0 0020000 1 8
Hits 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 5
Salt Lake 00 O 2 0 2 0 3 x 7
Hits 0 0030313 X 10
Errors, McAuley. Carroll, Baldwin,
Hughes, Sand, Strand, Lazzeri 2. Home
run, Griggs. Two-base hits, Carroll.
Lewis. Stolen base, Byler. Sacrifice
hits, McAuley, Killefer, Lindimore.
Struck out. Myers 2, Gould 8. Hughes 6.
Bases on balls. Myers 1, Gould 1, Hughes
3. Innings pitched, Myers 3. Runs re
sponsible for, Gould 2, Hughes 4. Credit
victory to Gould. Double plays, Myers to
Sand to Strand, Siglin to Strand to Sand
to Byler, Lindimore to Deal. Umpires,
McGrew and Reardon. Time. 1:45.
Second game:
Los Angeles I Salt Lake
BHOA BHOA
McCabe.m 4 0 0 0 Sch.ick.rn. 4 12 0
McAuley.a 4 13 2iSands,e... 3 0 4
Twombly.r 2 O 3 lsiglin.2. . . 3 2 2
Deal,3....4 1 2 2!Strand,l. .. 3 2 10
3
3
0
0
0
Griggs.l.. 4 3 9 2
Lindim,e,2 4 0 1 4
Carroll,!.. 4 0 10;
Daly.c... 4 3 4 2;
Lyons, p. .3113
Crandall. 10 0 0
Wilhoit.r.. 4 2 6
Lewis,!.... 4 11
Lazzari.3..
4 112
Anfinson.o 4 3 1
Myers. p.. . 3 10
Totals . 34 9 24161 Totals.. .32 13 27 13
Batted for Lyons in ninth: filed out.
Los Angeles 0 000031004
Hits 0 1 0 1 1 3 2 0 19
Salt Lake 2 110 110 0 6
Hits 2 3 0 1 2.2 2 1 13
Errors, Strand, Sands 2. Home runs.
Strand, Siglin, Lazzeri, Griggs. Three
base hit, McAuley. Two-base hits, Griggs,
Deal, Daly. Sacrifice hits. Twombly,
Myers. Stolen base. McCabe. Struck
out, Myers 1, Lyons 2. Bases on balls.
Myers 1, Lyons 2. Runs responsible for,
Myers 4, Lyons 6. Double plays. Sand
to Strand, TwomDly to Deal. Umpires,
j 1 -VTn,..,w Tim. 1
AWUUUU ttim j..vjic". ,
BEAVEBS TO BE HONORED
SPECIAL EVENTS FOR TEAM
PLANNED THIS WEEK.
Chamber of Commerce Day at
Park to Be "Wednesday and Ad
Club Luncheon Same Day.
Although the Beavers are not
coming home as conquering heroes,
there will be plenty of special
events in their honor this week.
Because of the long jump from Los
Angeles to Portland the series with
the Angels will not start until
Wednesday.
Two special occasions of the week
for the team will be Chamber of
Commerce day at the ball park and
a big luncheon to be tendered the
players by the Portland Ad club
on Wednesday noon.
Chamber of Commerce day will
be the opening day of the series,
and it is hoped to make it an an
nual affair. The Chamber of Com
merce has a day of its own in many
cities. Recently the Portland civic
organizations quizzed Bill Klepper
on the subject of such a day here
and he indorsed the plan with en
thusiasm.
Tha Chamber of Commerce hopes
to get out a crowd of at least 10,000
fans just to let the team Know tne
home town is behind them despite
their hard luck in the south.
A parade will precede the game,
the line of march getting under
way at 1:30 P. M. Special stunts
will be put on at the ball park prior
to and during the game.
The Ad club's luncheon will be
e-ivAn of thtk TtAnsnn hntftl at Tirtfltl.
Mayor Baker will be .chairman.
Players of both the Portland and
Los Angeles teams will be the
guests. The players wiu attend tne
luncheon in uniform. There will be
short talks by the management and
nff-ir.in.ls rtf hnth bn.ll clubs and ner-
haps several of the players.
BTJCKAKOOS DEFEAT DAYTON
Pendleton Wins in Blue Mountain
League Game, 6-3.
PENDLETON, Or., June 25. (Spe
cial.) Superior hitting and pitching
won the last game of the Blue
Mountain league series to be played
here for the Pendleton Buckaroos,
Dayton being defeated 6 to 3. The
victory means the elimination of
Dayton from a chance to win the
pennant.
Pendleton batters garnered 12 hits
off the Dayton pitcher, while dimin
utive Joe Bettles allowed only six
hits, three of which, grouped in the
seventh inning, made Dayton's
score. Score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Pendleton. 6 12 2Dayton... 3 6 4
Batteries Bettles and Peterson;
D. Matthews, Tiffany and Hatch.
OH,
WHITE SOX SCORE
SWEEPOTSERIES
Cleveland Defeated in Ten
; Innings, 4 to 3.
SPEAKER IS BANISHED
Player Ordered Prom Game lor
Disputing Decision of Um
pire Walsh in Ninth.
CHICAGO, June 25. Chicago made
a clean sweep of the series with
Cleveland today by winning, 4 to 3,
in ten innings. Edwards was un
able to get them over to Schalk
irf the tenth inning and walked the
Chicago catcher, xorcing in the win
ning run.
Speaker disputed a decision of
Umpire Walsh in the ninth inning
and was ordered out of the game.
Score:
Cleveland I Chicago
BHOAI BHOA
Jam'n.l-m 3 12 OjJohnson.s. 5 18 4
Wamby,2. 4 15 3IMull!gan,3 4 13 6
Speaker, m 3 0 3 0Collins,2. . 3 0 2 1
Evans.l... 0 0 2 OIHooper.r.. 3 2 3 0
c;ardner,3. 5 2 1 4Mostil,m.. 4 13 0
J.Sewell.s. 5 2 1 3Falk.1 4 2 2 0
Mclnnis.l. 4 1 8 USheely.l... 8 111 0
Wood.r... 4 11 OlSchalkc. 3 18 1
O'Neill.c. 3 16 URobert'n.p 2 10 2
Lindsey.p. 2 0 0 3IGrahamt. 0 0 0 0
Graneyt.. 1 0 0 0 Hodge, p.. 0 0 0 0
Edwards, p 110 0
Totals...35 1029 15 Totals.. .31 10 30 13
Two out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Lindsey in seventh.
tBatted for Robertson in ninth
Cleveland .1 00000020 0 3
Chicago 0 000120 0 0 1 i
Error, Wood. Two-base hit, Mostil.
Stolen bases, Collins 2, Hooper, Johnson,
Wamby. Sacrifices. Wamby, Wood. Rob
ertson, Mulligan, Mostil, Sheely, Jamie
son, Schalk. Double plays, Johnson to
Sheely; J. Sewell to Wamby to Mclnnis;
Lindsey to Mclnnis to O'Neill. Bases on
balls, off Lindsey 4, off Robertson 5,
off Edwards 3. Struck out, by Lindsey
2, by Robertson 2, Edwards 2. Losing
pitcher, Edwards.
SERIES EVENED BY BROWNS
St. Louis Shuts Out Detroit by
Score of 5 to 0.
DETROIT, June 25. Davis held
Detroit to four scattered hits today
r, c. T i .i. : 1...
dun uv, u u cveucu ilia sciica ujr
defeating the Tigers, 5 to 0. Score:
St. Louts
Detroit -
BHOA
BHOA
Tobin.r 4
1 1
0
Blne.l 4 0 12 0
Gerber.s. . 4
2 2
1 11
0 6
1 1
0 4
5
0
0
4
0
n
(Jones,3... 4
Sisler.l... 3
Williams.l 3
M'M'nus,2 4
J'c'hsoji.m 4
ICobb.m... 3
Veach,l... 4
Heilman,r. 3
Clark.2.
Severeid.c 4
1
0
0
Rigney. .
Bassler.c
Manion.c.
iDausa. n. . .
Ellerbe,3. 4
Davis.p... 3
0 1
0 3
Cole.p
Haney...
Totals .33 6 27 13 Totals .29 4 27 9
Batted for Dauss in eighth.
St. Louis 30002000 0 5
Detroit 00000000 0 0
Error, Rigney. Two-base hits, Mc
Manus, Gerber. Sacrifice, Sisler. Double
plays, Davis, Gerber and Sisler; Mc-
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings
W. L PC
W. L. PC.
New York. 39 23 .629
St. Louis. .34 28 .548
Pittsburg ..29 30 .492
Chicago ...30 Si .402
Brooklyn .35 20 .5381
tjoston . . . .24 3ti .4UU
Phila'lphla.23 36 .390
Cincinnati. 32 32 .500
American League Standings.
St. Louis.. 39 28 .582!Wash'gton..32 84.485
New York. 37 31 .544jCleveland .30 36.455
Detroit . . .84 30 .531lBoston 28 34.452
Chicago .. .34 32 .51olPhUa'lphia.24 34 .414
How the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 6 games, Port
land 1 game; at Oakland 6 games, Seat
tle 1 game; at Sacramento 1 game, San
Francisco 6 games; at Salt Lake 6
games, Los Angeles 1 game.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Los Angeles at Portland, San Francisco
at Seattle, Sacramento at Oakland, Salt
Lake at Vernon.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga 2, Memphis 8.
Little Rock 4, Nashville 11.
Atlanta 1, New Orleans 0.
Birmingham 2. Mobile 7.
Western League.
Wichita 6-5, Oklahoma City 4-8.
Des Moines 8-5, Omaha 11-6.
Tulsa 9, St. Joseph 7.
Denver at Sioux City, rain.
American Association.
Toledo 5-2, Milwaukee 3-6.
Louisville 3-9, St. Paul 11-9.
Columbus 9-3, Kansas City 8-2.
Indianapolis 14-12, Minneapolis 4-1L
Beaver Batting Averages,
B. H. Pet
B. H. Pet.
Hale 252 93 .369
Brazill . ..142 51 .359!
High ....268 84.313
Cox 268 82 .305
Suth'land. 57 17 .300
Kilhulen . 44 13 .295,
Gressett .121 34 .289
King 66 19 .288
Ross 28 8.28o
Poole ....308 87.282
Sargent ..194 51 .262;
Elliott ...149 39.261
Crumpler . 27 7 .259
McCann ..248 64 .258
Ieverenz . 38 9 .240
Wolfer ...211 50.236
Biemiller.. 14 3.214
Walberg . 29 6.205
Middleton.. 54 9 .166
Fuhrman.. 45 6.133
Freeman . II 0.000
MAN!
Manns, Gerber and Slsler. Bases on balls, I
Dauss l, Devw z. innings pitcneo. jjausa
8, Cole L Losing pitcher, Dauso.
SOLONS TAKE FINAL GAME
Zachary Eeeps Philadelphia's
Hits Well Scattered.
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 25.
Washington made it two out of
three by taking the final game of
day, 2 to 1. Zachary kept the visi
tors' hits scattered while Harris
was generous with passes. Score:
Philadelphia I Washington '
BHOAI BHOA
Toung,2.. 4 2 2 OUudge.l.. 4 2 9 0
Johnston, 1 2 0 6 OlPeckin'h.s 2 2 4 5
Watker.l.. 4 0 3 OIRice.m... 8 0 0 01
Perkins.c. 4 0 5 HShanks.1.. 4 13 0
Miller.m. 4 0 8 0iS.Barris.2 3 0 3 0
Galloway.s 3 0 2 OIBrower.r. 3 110
Dykes,3.. 4 2 2 2:Gharrity,0 8 0 5 8
M'Gowan.r 4 1 1 OlBluege.8. 4 1 2 2
B.Harris.p 3 0 0 3Zachary,p 4 0 0 6
Scheer.. 1 1 0 01
Totals.. 33 6 24 61 Totals.. .30 7 27 15
Philadelphia 0 0010000 01
Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2
Errors, Pecklnpaugh, Brower, Bluege 2.
Three-base hit. Judge. Stolen base, Peck
lnpaugh. Sacrifices, Johnston 2. Bases
on balls, off Zachary 2. B. Harris 6.
Struck out, by B, Harris 3. Zachary 3.
IS EYED
CREW WATCHED FOR WHAT
IT DOES IN EAST.
Many Friends of Western Oars
men Shower Them With
Good Luck Telegrams.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 25. (Spe
cial.) From Nome to San Diego,
from the Pacific to the Rocky moun
tains, the west has its orbs trained
on the eight sturdy sons of Wash
ington who will match skill and
power with the best crews of the
country at Poughkeepsie tomorrow.
Seattle followers of athletics
thought that Ed Leader had a good
crew when the boys went east, they
.knew it when Washington defeated
Wisconsin by such a handsome mar
gin. And the folks back east have
found it out themselves, judging
from the favorable publicity which
has been coming out of Pough
keepsie. Saturday and Sunday many friends
of the varsity oarsmen were show
ering them with good luck tele
grams. Washington expects great
things from the crew this season;
the western champions should finish
one-two-three, -in the opinion of
most of the critics.
While hopeful of victory, Seattle
followers will be well satisfied with
second place. If Washington can
beat Cornell and the rest of the col
lege crews, the huskies will be ac
corded the intercollegiate champion
ship of the country. Navy is not
considered a college crew, in the
strict sense of the word.
Brous Beck, Washington ex
captain and chairman of the com
mittee which raised funds to send
the crew east, predicts a Washing
ton victory. "Washington will need
no alibi,'! are the words of the Se
attle man, who continued: "Dame
Fortune familiarly known as 'Lady
Luck' has been smiling on the Uni
versity of Washington crew at
Poughkeepsie and still smiles.
Poughkeepsie temperatures have
been favorable. The oarsmen have
had cool nights for good sleeping.
Water conditions have been excel
lent. The Washington crew has
had plenty of opportunity for prac
tice workouts on the river.
"The men are all in good spirits
and standing the nervous strain as
gentlemen and jolly good fellows
should.
"Barring accident, no alibis are
possible and none will be needed."
Sirs. Lineer Wins Swim.
DEL MONTE, Cal., June 25. Mrs.
Dorothy Lineer of San Francisco
won the Pacific association 50-yard
championship to close the girls'
swimming carnival here today, in 30
seconds, flat, within one-fifth sec
ond of Frances Cowell's Pacific
coast record. Florence Friesen
hausen was second and Miss Sault
of San Jose third. In the Pacific
association junior plunge for dis
tance Harriet Roberts was winner
with- 51 feet 6 inches. Florence
Friesenhausen won the 50-yard
back-stroke from Gertrude Seyden
and the medley race from Miss Rob
erts. Al White, national springboard
champion, gave a diving exhibition.
Keefaling Wins Grand Prix.
PARIS, June 25. (By the Asso
ciated .Press.) The grand prix de
Paris was won today by Keefaling.
Ramus was second and Algerian
third. The betting on Keefaling
was z to 1, on Kamus even for place
and 2 to 1 on Algerian to show. Fif
teen horses ran.
The Veteran.
The baseball star who has a wife
Is braver than the single man,
For he is used to storm and strife
And does not heed the angry fan.
SWIMMING MM
IDS.IIID
Johnny Weissmuller Main
tains Mark-Setting Pace.
SHRINERS CHEER YOUTH
Illinois Lad Beaten Once When
Kealoha Takes First in
100-Yard Backstroke.
J
HONOLULU, T. H. June 25. (By
the Associated Press.) Johnny
Weissmuller, the Illinois Athletic
club's swimming marvel, last night
added another world's record to the
long string he already had chalked
up on his trip to Hawaii, by winning
the 220-yard free style in 2 minutes
and 18 2-5 seconds. The former rec
ord, 2 minutes, 24 1-5 seconds, was
held by Perry McGilllvray of the
Illinois Athletic club, Chicago.
Weissmuller swam to his fresh
victory spurred on by the cheers
of nobles of Medina temple of the
Mystic Shrine, Chicago, who accom
panied Imperial Potentate James S.
McCandless on his trip to his Hawa
iian home. Medina's cheers, however,
lost their potency in the 100-yard
backstroke event, in which Warren
Kealohas of the Hui Makani, Hon
olulu, beat the Chicago lad and at
the same time cracked his own world
record, time 1 minute 5 3-5 seconds.
Kealoha's previous record had been
1 minute 8 seconds flat. .
Kealoha led in - the backstroke
from the start, despite Weissmul
ler's frantic efforts to catch him.
Sam Kahanamoku, brother of the
famous Duke, sprang a surprise in
the 220 free style In which Weiss
muller set a new world's mark, by
taking second place from Pu Kea
loha, another Hui Mankani star and
one of Hawaii's best swimmers.
Still another world record went
by the boards in the 50-yard no
men's open event, when Mariechen
Wiehselau of Honolulu covered the
distance in 28 3-5 seconds, beating
the premier mark heretofore held
jointly byherself and Ethelda Bleib-
try, by one second.
Helen Moses of Honolulu won the
440 yards women's free-style junior
national championship in 6 minutes
37 1-5 seconds. Mariechen Wiehse
lau did not compete in this event.
The junior national high cham
pionship went to James Foley of the
Hui Makani, Honolulu, while Sam
Kahanamoku captured the 75-yard
surfboard raoe, time 30 3-5 seconds,
breaking his own Hawaiian record
of 32 flat.
OIL NINE RETAINS LEAD
FULOPS BEATEN IN WILLAM
ETTE LEAGUE GAME, 17-4.
Portland W'oolen Mills Pitchers
Hit Hard and Camas Wins
by Score of 15 to 13.
The Standard Oil baseball team
retained its lead in the Willamette
Valley league by defeating Fulops,
17 to 4, yesterday at Recreation
park. The oil men had a big day
with the willow, smashing out 24
hits, including a home run by
Schroeder. Taitt started for Fulops
but was knocked out of the box in
the fourth inning and Mike Boland
finished. Perkins and Schroeder of
Standard Oil, and Mike Boland of
Fulops, each made three hits.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Fulops ...4 9 4iStn'd. Oil 17 24 1
Batteries Taitt, Mike Boland and
Bill Boland; Schroeder and Chap
man. The Portland Woolen mills pitch
ers were pounded hard at Camas,
Camas winning, 15 to 13. Bert
Fritchner pitched his first game fpr
Camas and allowed only one hit in
the four innings he was on the
mound. Charles Moore and Jack
Gay of Camas, each made a home
run. Johnny Fredericks, also of
Camas, made five hits. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E,
Camas.. 15 13 2Woolens. 13 6 5
Batteries Blair, Fitchner and
Helmke; Larson, Miller and Golden.
North Bend Defeated.
NORTH BENt). Or., June 25.
Penny Sturdevant held the leading
North Bend leaguers to four runs
this afternoon while his team, Co
quille, made ten. This was North
Bend's first defeat of the season.
Pillette was knocked out of the box
in the sixth inning by the Coquille
team, which made seven hits and
the same number of runs. Ring
pitched four and a third innings and
Coquille failed to score on him.
IE, TRENHOLME WIN
2 FINALISTS FOR DIRECTORS'
CUP OF EASTMORELAND.
Mrs. L. W. Palmer Jr. and Mrs.
A. A. Kaufman Survive Semi
Finals In Women's Play.
Roy Moe and A. K. Trenholme are
the finalists in the play tor tne
directors' cup at the Eastmoreland
Golf club course. They won their
way into the final round by virtue
of victories In the semi-finals yes
terday when Trenholme eliminated
A. D. Hosfeldt, 2 up and 1, and Moe
triumphed over I. P. Dowd by the
same score:
The final match will be playei
next Sunday.
The semi-finals in , the women's
spring handicap also were played
yesterday at Eastmoreland. As a
result Mrs. L. W. Palmer Jr. will
play Mrs. A. A. Kaufman in the
finals next Sunday. Mrs. Palmer
won from Mrs. R. Smith yesterday,
6 and 4, and Mrs. Kaufman defeated
Mrs. Meister, 1 up.
The finals in four additional
flights of the directors' cup play
were decided yesterday. They re
sulted as follows: A. A. Kaufman
defeated Dr. A. A. Knowlton, 1 up;
I. Welch defeated A. J. Bussey, 1 up;
J. J. Page defeated Al Dolp. 1 up.
and Harry Kyle defeated S. Kuhasz,
7 up and 6.
In the first flight of the women's
handicap Mrs. Wagner defeated Mrs.
A. D. Hosfeldt, 1 up, and Mrs. Rob
erts won from Mrs. McMath, 1 up.
The second flight was won by Mrs.
H. S. Cess, who defeated Miss Grace
PhUiips, 1 up.
Introducing
Van Real
A New Style for Summer
A TRIFLE lower front and back
f. with points a shade longer.
Cool, comfortable, correct the
dressiest of Summer collars. On
sale at leading haberdashers oq
the morning of Thurs June 29.
Smarter than a stiff collar, marram
fortablt than soft cellar.
VANHEUSEN
the WMs Smarted COLLAR
PHILLIPS -JONES CORPORATION, 1225 BROADWAY. N.Y.
DEMPSEY IS SUSPECTED
DESIRE APPEARS TO BE TO
FIGHT ONLY SOFT MARKS.
It Is No Secret Champion Made
Night Day in Trip Abroad
and Trod Primrose Way.
The insistence with which Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
clings to a proposed match . with
anybody but the negro Wills, while
the latter is considered by the pub
lic to be the only man to stand a
chance with the champion, is arous
ing considerable suspicion.
To many it begins to look very
much as though Kearns and his
champion are unwilling to tackle
anything but the "soft marks," and
their sidestepping of the only man
who seems capable of putting up
an argument in the ring is not mak
ing a hit with the public. Just why
Dempsey, who is pleased to be called
a super-man, should be lagging in
the matter of taking a chance in
the ring is causing some discus
sion. Naturally, the first thought re
verts to the matter of physical con
dition. It is no secret that during
his trip abroad, Dempsey turned
night into day and trod the prim
rose path during his waking, and
during a greater part of his sleep
ing hours. The vineyards of France
provided all the sparkling beverage
necessary, and the women were
hospitable. Aside from this, Demp
sey's mode of living has been, in
almost every detail, exactly in op
position to everything needed for
conditioning an athlete.
The question arises, are both
Kearns and Dempsey fearful to take
on anything but the men who are
classed as second and third raters?
Has the champion's flesh become
soft and his muscles flabby through
disuse and misuse? If so it means
that his wind has been affected and
his powers of recuperation dimin
ished. There has been some disposition
recently to make boys in the lighter
weights fight in order to hold their
titles. Why should not this apply
in the case of a heavyweight cham
pion? The ring followers certainly
have no desire to see Willard in the
ring again. Certainly they have too
much regard for the gameness of
Carpentier again to see him led to
the slaughter. Brennan and the
other men of that class are not con
sidered. PIRATES PASSED BY BEDS
CINCINNATI MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP OF SERIES.
Third Straight Game Won From
Pittsburg, 7-4; Carlson Hit
Hard in Two Frames.
CINCINNATI. June 25. By win
ning their third straight game of
the series today the Reds made a
clean sweep ot the series and passed
the Pirates in the race. The home
team hit Carison hard in the second
and third innings and piled up a
winning lead. Score:
Pittsburg I Cincinnati
a h o A
BHOA
Maran'le,2 4
Carry.m. .. 4
5
2iBurns.m. .. 5
1 2
0
2 0
Daubert.l.. 5 1 15
1
Bigbee.l... 4
Barnh'rt.3 4
Traynor.s. 4
Roh-wer.r.. 3
Grimm. 1.. 4
Gooch.c... 4
Carlson. p. 1
McNam'a 1
Hamil'n.p 0
Tierneyt.. 1
Hol'orth.p O
1 0(
Duncan, I.. 4 2 1
0
0
0
0 t
2 4
1 1
6 1
6 1
1 2
O 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Harper.r. .. 2 14
Hargr've.c 4 2 1
Bohne.2... 2 12
2 7
0 3
1 0
1 3
Caveney.s.. 2
Plnelli.3... 4
Couch, p.... 4
Totals.. 34 6 24 131 Totals. ..32 12 27 14
Batted for Carlson in fifth.
tBatted for Hamilton in eighth.
Pittsburg 0 0010001 2 (
Cincinnati 0 2030002 7
Errors, Bigbee. Caveney, Pinelli. Two
base hits, Duncan, Bonne. Three-base
hits, Grimm. Tlerney. Sacrifice hits,
Bohne, Caveney 2. Doubie play, Caveney
to Bohne to Daubert. Bases on balls, off
Hamilton 2, off Hollingsworth 1, off
Couch 1. Struck out, by Carlson 1, by
Hamilton 2, by Couch 1. Innings pitched,
Carlson 4, Hamilton 3. Hollingaworth l.'
Losing pitcher. Carlson.
CUBS BURIED BY CARDINALS
Avalanche of Hits Defeats Chl
,. cago by 1 1 -to-1 Score.
ST. LOUIS, June t25. An ava
lanche of hits by the Cardinals
buried the Cubs under an 11-to-l
score today. The Chicago team
showed a complete reversal of form
and their fielding was far from
good. The score.
Chicago I St. Louis
BHOAI BHOA
Stat3,m.. 4 2 1 OlFlack.r... 5 110
Holloc'r.s 5 0 3 3!Smith.m.. 8 4 3 0
Krug,3... 4 0 2 3lHornsby,2. 4 1 6 S
Grimes.l. 5 18 HM'Henry.l 5 13 0
Friberg.r. 3 2 2 OiPournier.l 2 15 2
Miller.l.. 4 12 OIStock.3... 5 2 0 3
Terry.2... 4 3 8 51 Ainsmith.c 5 2 6 1
Wirts.o. .. 1 0 0 0iLevan.s... 3 0 3 1
O'Farrell.c 1 0 2 3ISherdelLp. 4 10 2
Aldridge,p 1 0 0 01
Osborne.p 2 0 0 2
Totals. .34 9 24 I7I Totals. ..38 13 27 12
Chicago 0 010000001
St. Louis 0 1 2 5 0 2 1 0 11
Errors, Hollocher, Krug, Grimes.- Stock.
Two-base hits. Grimes, Flack. McHenry.
Three-base hit, Hornsby. Home runs,
Fcurnier, Smith. Stolen bases. , Hollocher
2, Hornsby. Sacrifice hits, Aldrich. Four
nler. Double play, Stock to Hornsby to
Folirnier. Bases on balls, off -Sherdell 5.
Aldridge 1. Osborne 2. Struck out. her
v
No Starching
No Rough Edges)
WNotWrinklT
leaves Your Shim
Saves YourTlesj
dell 5, Osborne 1. Innings pitched, by
Aldridge 4. Osborne 4. Winning pitcher,
Snerdell. Losing pitcher. Aldridge.
GIANTS WIN EXCITING GAME
Boston Defeated, 4 to 3; Kelly
Hits Sixth Home Ron.
NEW YORK, June 25. The Giants
defeated the Braves in an exciting
game by the score of 4 to 3. The
New Yorkers pushed over the win
ning run in the ninth inning on
bases on balls to Stengel and Smith
and Pinch-hitter Robertson's single.
J ...V ..... U.AI... " .
the season off Marquard in the fifth.
The Braves tied the score in the
eighth on successive hits by Holke
and Ford, O'Neill's sacrifice fly and
two singles. Score:
Boston New York
BHOA BHOA
Powell.m. 4 0 4 0 Bancroft 4 0 3 4
Barbare,2 4 113 Rawlmi,2 4 0 3 T
S'worth.r. 4 2 3 0 Prisch,3.. 4 10 3
Nich'son.l 2 0 1 0 Meusal.l. . 4 0 6 0
Cruise.l., 1 0 0 0 Young.r.. 4 10 0
Boeckel.3 4 0 0 OKelly.l... 4 1 13 0
Holke.l . . 4 2 10 OlCu'ham.m 3 2 10
Ford.s... 4 14 4!stengel.m. 0 0 0 0
O'Xeill.c. 2 13 OiSmith.c... 3 2 10
M'quard.p 2 0 0 lNehf.p... S003
Gowdy'.. 0 0 0 0 Ryan,p... 0 0 0 0
C'enburyt 0 0 0 0 R'bertsont 110 0
O'schg'r.p 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 31 7x26 8 Totals.. .84 8 2717
xTwo out when -winning run scored.
Batted for Marquard in eighth.
TKan lor Gowdy in eighth.
tBatted for Ryan in ninth.
Boston 00000003 0 3
New Tork 00001020 1 4
Error, Southworth. Two-base hit,
Prisch, Ford. Home run, Kelly. Stolen
bases. Southworth, Stengel. Sacrifices,
O'Neill. Double plays, Bancroft. Raw
lings and Kelly; Nehf, Rawlings and
Kelly. Bases on balls, off Nehf 1, off
Oeschger 2. Struck out by Nehf 1, by
Marquard 1. Innings pitched, Mar
quard 7, Oeschger 1. 2-3, Nehf 7 2-3,
Ryan 1 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Nehf
(Nicholson). Winning pitcher, Ryan.
Losing pitcher. Oeschger.
BROOKLYN RALLIES, WINS
Sensational Game Won in 11th
by 3-to-2 Score.
BROOKLYN, June 25. Brooklyn
came from behind to tie the Phila
delphia Nationals In the eighth in
ning in a sensational game today
and won in the 11th, 3 to 2. Cadore
checked the visitors in the extra in
ning, while Deberry drove Schmandt
home with the winning tally. Score:
Philadelphia I Brooklyn
BHOAI BHOA
Rapp.3.... 4 1 0 D!High.3 5 10 3
Parkin'2 4 0 1 3!Johnston.2 5 14 3
Will-ms.m 5 2 3 OiB.Grif'h.r. 3 14 0
Walger.r.. 5 10 OIWheat.1... 3 10 0
Lee.l 5 0 5 OlMyers.m.. 5 17 0
Fletcher.8 4 2 6 SiMitchell.l. 2 0 7 0
Leslie.l... 4 0 12 HSchmandt.il 13 0
Peters. c. 4 14 alOleson.s. . . 5 0 13
Weinert.p. 2 2 0 SiDeberry.c. 5 2 7 0
Smith.p.. 10 0 OiShriver.p. 2 0 0 3
Cadore.p.. 10 0 0
iJanvrint.. 110 0
iNeisst.... 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 38 '3116l Totals... 39 9 33 12
One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Mitchell in eighth.
tBatted for Shriver in seventh.
Philadelphia ...1 000001000 0 3
Brooklyn 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3
Error, Fletcher. Two-base hits, Rapp,
Johnston, Myers. Three-base hit, "Wheat.
Home run, Williams. Sacrifices, Rapp,
Weinert. B. Griffith. Stolen bases,
Schmandt. Double plays, Oleson, John
son and Mitchell; Johnston, Oleson and
Schmandt. Left on bases, Philadelphia
6. Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls. Shriver
1, Weinert 2. Smith 1. Hits, off Shriver
8 in 7; Weinert 7 in 7 1-3. off Cadore 1
in 4. Smith 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher, by
Weinert (Wheat). Struck out. by
Shriver 2. Cadore 2. Weinert 1, Smith 1.
Passed ball. Peters. Winning pitcher,
Cadore. Losing pitcher. Smith. Umpires,
Mccormick and Sentelle.
Mixed Foursomes Tied.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 25.
(Special.) Mrs. W. C. Lawrence and
Dr. E. C. Bartlett tied with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A, Rupp for the best net
score turned in Friday in the infor
mal mixed foursome played Friday
at the Grays Harbor Country club.
Dr. Bartlett and Mrs. Lawrence cov
ered the course in 220, which, with
their handicap of 57, left them a net
of 163. Mr. and Mrs. Rupp turned in
a gross of 195, which, with their
handicap of 32, left them even with
their opponents. Mrs. W. J. Patter
son and W. G. Fovargue turned in
the best net, 171, making, with a
handicap of four, 167 net.
Trout Packed in Snow.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 25.
(Special.) A string of big Beards
ley trout, packed in snow, was the
load brought to Aberdeen last night
by Ray Downs and E. R. King from
Spirit lake, near Mount St. Helens.
The largest trout weighed 4
pounds. Both the trout and snow
were novelties here, none of the va
riety being found in Grays Harbor
streams and no snow at this season
of the year.
Only $38.25
Round trip from
Portland
to
Yellowstone
Park
See
A. D. Charlton
General Pass. Agt.
531 Northwestern
Bank Bids.
Tel. Broadway 5760
I