i
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 22
NO. 24
VOL. xxxix.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1920
WW
mm
Kinri former leader of the Pirates and now
I'll I I0! athletic director at Penn State col-
aljjj 'lege. "With a college team if you
I U W i win a game everything is fine. If
STATE GOLF TITLE!!
FIGURES IN STATE GOLF FINALS AT WAVERLEY . COUNTRY CLUB YESTERDAY.
Champion Plays Par Game
at Waverley.
SEATTLE WOMEN WINNERS
Oregon State Tourney Develops
Excellent Contest as Final Cards
Arc Sliown.
you lose one everything's all right.
oo. After a victory or defeat the
boys can sit down to a good dinner
and forget about the game. It isn't
like that in the major leagues.
"There you are elated if you win,
but your elation is likely to be short
lived. If you lose you worry your
head off, for you've got to keep a
team up in the race to bring the fans
out. Also, thank goodness, there are
no second guessers in college base
ball and 1 can't say the same for
the major leagues."
Playing the seme brilliant golf that
lias characterized his p';ay throughout
all the match rounds of the tourna
ment Iluaolph Wilhelm successfully
defended his title of Oregon state golf
champion yesterday at the Waverley
scl Smith, up and S to play. Cham
Country club by defeating Russel
Smith. 9 up and 8 to play. Cham
pion Wilhelm turned the first 18 holes
in par 71 and although the former
champion negotiated the course in 75
he went to the feed table i down.
After lunch Wilhelm began the
fireworks by holding a birdie 3 on the
first hole and adding to the Waverley
man's woes by winning the next four
consecutive holes. Smith holed a
birdie two on the sixth, making it S
down, but Wilhelm added another
notch to the string with a three on
the ninth and when they halved the
10th in fours the match ended 9 up
and S to go.
Oregon Title to Seattle.
Tn the women's division the honors
went to a Seattle golfer. Miss P. N.
Tidmarsh of the Seattle golf club
won the state title by defeating Mrs.
llsa Uelbruck in the finals, 5 up and
4. Miss Tidmarsh turned in the best
card of the week, an even 100.
The finalists' cards follow:
Morning round (out)
n. WilliPlm 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 r 3 31
Juk-I Smith . .4 .1 t 4 5 3 4 0 3 3S
ilornins round (in)
15. Wiholm .- 3 4 5 3 5 3 4 5 37 71
ltus.-il Smith ...4 2 r .1 3 5 3 4 ti 3775
Afternoon round (out) -It
Wllli.lm ....3 4 4 4 ii 3 4 5 3 35
Itus.sol Hmlth . . .1 5 5 5 U 2 4 5 4 40
Alternoon roilnd (in
II. Wilhelm . ...
Rus.s.-I Smith ... 4
Worni'ii's championship (out)
Tidmarsh . .5 7 (' (i 7 3 R t 4 50
ilrs. Uelbruck . . 5 5 (i 7 6 3 8 8 450
WomtMi's championship tn)
Miss Titlmari-h ..( 4 t 0 4 3 4 7 8 50 100
llrs. Uelbruck. .ti 5 8 0 3 0 5 8 7 62 112
Guy M. Standifer won the finals
In the defeated eight of the cham
pionship flight, eliminating J. H.
Lambert. 6 up and 4. Mr. Standifer
recovered his golfing eye and played
orunant golf in the 70s.
Other Winners Announced.
Other winners are:
Men's first flight G. G. Irvine, Portland
Golf club.
Men's second flight Carl L. Wernicke.
Waverley.
Men's third flight E. Lazarus, Wa
verley. Women's second flight Mrs. Richard
Korhh.r, Waverley.
Women's third flight Mrs. H. H. din
ger. Salem Golf club.
Women's fourth flight Mrs. H. G.
Thompson, Waverley.
The summary folows:
Finals of men's events: Championship
flight. 3 holes Rudolph Wilhelm, Port
land Golf club, beat Russell Smith, Waver
ley Country club, ! up and 8. Beaten
eights flight, IS holes Guy M. Standifer,
Waverley Country club, beat Joseph H.
Lambert, Portland Golf club, 6 up and 4.
First flight, 18 holes, handicapped
5. G. Irvine (4 up), Portland Golf club,
heat Adolph Haas. Portland Golf club,
3 up and 2. Second flight. 18 holes, handi
capped c. 1- Wernicke (1 up), Waverley
i ountry club, t-eat It. F. Krael. Waverley
ountry club. 2 up and 1. Third flight, IS
holes, handicapped K. Lazarus. Waverley
Country club, beat S. C. Holbrook, Port-
lanu Golf club, 2 up and 1.
Final of Women's Events.
Championship flight, 18 holes Miss P.
Tidmarsh. Seattle Country club, beat
Mrs. llsa Dclbruck. Waverley Country
club, 5 up and 4.
Second flight. 18 holes, handicapped
Jlrs. Richard Kochlcr, Waverley Country
.-iuli, ut-iii jmiss irene ijaiy (3 up), W
verley Country club, 3 up and 1.
Third flight. 1 holes, handicapped
mra. 11. ii. uungor, Salem Country club,
neat sirs. i. l.. weDster, waverley Coun
try club. 3 up and 1.
Fourth flight, 18 holes, handicapped
Mrs. II. G. Thompson (5 up), Waverley
vuuuirj ciuo, neat .miss Jean Mackenzie,
acnij 1.UUIUI ciuo, o up and 4.
Results of the men's handicap fol
low:
-MOUNTAIN" GOLF EXPECTED
Plenty of Exercise Due for Men
Who Climb Course.
A" golf course in the heart of the
Adirondacks is the latest links project
in prospect.
The course is planned to popular
ize a section of the mountains that
has fallen behind the procession.
Seventeen thousand acres of tim
ber land, closed by the government
for years, are to be opened and the
lifting of the ban will be a boon to
Fulton chain.
IDAHO SEEKING FUNDS
MOUNTAIN COLLEGE WOULD
TRY FOR OLYMPIC PLACES.
Trio of Promising Athletes Ready
to Attend Coast Meet it
Response Is Met.
MOSCOW, Idaho. June 12. Neil Irv
ing of Rupert, Pat Perrine of Kei
Perce and Horton McCallie of Kamiah
will enter the tryouts fbr places on
the American Olympic team if a cam
paign for funds recently launched by
members of the University of Idaho
student body proves successful.
Irving, whose mark of 44 feet
the shotput is the best record that
has been made in western college
meets this season and whose con
sistent performances compare favor
ably with the best marks of stellar
eastern weight men, is believed to
have an excellent chance of winning
a place on the Olympic team by vir
tue of his talent with the 16-pound
ball alone. He also hurls the javelin
more than 170 feet and his all-round
capabilities will make him formid
able in the pentathlon and decathlon
events.
Perrine, who is to be entered in
both the decathlon and the pentathlon
competitions, has made records in all
the events of both these contests
which better substantially the marks
of Howard Berry, the Pennsylvania
athlete who won the pentathlon and
the decathlon in 1916 and 1917. Coach
Thomas Kelley recently has ex
pressed, the belief that Perrine is the
best all-around performer in the
United States.
Horton McCallie's victory In the
440-yard dash in the conference meet
held at Pullman stamps him as one
of the best quarter-milers in the
northwest. His time compares favor
ably with eastern records and he is
thought to have an excellent chance
of becoming one of the 12 quarter
mile stars who will represent Amer
ica at Antwerp.
Tryouts in the shotput and Javelin.
Irving's best events, and in the quar
ter-mile will be held at Pasadena,
Cal., June 26, but it may be necessary
to. send Irving and Perrine to New
York to give them an opportunity to
display their talents in the decathlon
and pentathlon.
SEALS TOUTED FDR FLAG
HALF DOZEN STARS THOUGHT
RIPE FOR MAJORS.
I My.6G;i id. till "J J
o- ..iV.. ArfM'r'' .MiiiMal I f'-n a i t- r nw ft' . ir . i rr"'i t , ys-( ...v.v.i.. f. sfaaSiiife
rfrA! II t 111 1
r't;V Stall' ftfT-rdf fst mm LSn rr m
X-f . Utm'jr ill HJi, I
BEAVERS GET GOOD
BATTING
PRACTICE
Blue's Liner Breaks Winn's
Jaw at Start of Game.
WINNERS MAKE 16 RUNS
Oaks Massacred Without Mercy
and Averages of Invaders
Are Fattened.
CUBS WIH FOR CHANGE
ALEXANDER SCATTERS BRAVES'
HITS THROUGH GAME.
. Gross. Hep. Net.
J-ovesit Rtron 7:; r, 68
,'amos Mcol S-j 13 g;)
TIorcoc Kttwcett st in 71
R. Wilder m s 7:;
.. K. W. Fctcrson 4 74
"Walter Iiiik IS 7.1
C I.. Lamping !7 .j'. 7-,
K. II. Parker 0:; is 75
AV. V. Kettenbafh 12 7ti
"'. W. Raymond til 15 7
C A. Barnard 0t la 78
W. P. F'lotelier !r, ir, SO
31. W. Utcksun J !H so
W. Sampson SO
K. J. Saxe 02 J 3 SO
Walter K. Pearson !1 10 SI
Y. . KoBarty 100 is S2
(jraham Glass !H 14 SJ
Tt. A. Stewart i7 14 S:t
F. .1. Raley S7 It S:l
Cm. O. Irvine ..1O0 16 St
rr. A. A. Morrison Oti 10 Srt
W. O. Van Siliuyvcr Ill L'.T ss
Dr. K. E. Smith Ill 20 !1
Cporfte I.. MePherson 118 tlB
' Dudlev A. Westlcr 1''4 L'l in.i
S. C. Holbrook 122 20 10S
Results of the mixed foursomes follow:
Uross. Hep. Is'et.
I''orest WAtson and Mrs. C.
D. Davis Jr S9 5 S4
Ereel Kay and Mrs. 11. L,.
Pratt !3 0 S4
R. L. Maeleav and Mi!s. P.
N. TWlmarsli 9.1 9 S4
Biehard Wilder and Mrs. E.
I.. Devereaux 9 Sfl
Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Lanjr.lOi 17 SS
Dr. O. V. Wlllinlt and Mrs.
Guy .M. Stanlifer 7 9 SS
Carl I.. Wrni-ke and Mrs.
llsa Delhruek 08 10 88
Tvoseoe Kaweett anil Mrs.
L'harle Hebbcrd 100 11 89
J H. l.atlirop and Mrs. H.
W. Diekson 10:; 11 92
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornell. 103 11 92
V. 3. Raley and Mrs. II. H.
Olinfjer tOS 16 92
Mr. and Mrs. Irvinff L..
Webster 111 17 94
A. S. Kerry and Mrs. E. j
Ames 105 9 96
J. H. Lambert and Mrs. F.
J. Ralev 107 11 96
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hoff
man 110 13 97
R. F. Prael and Mrs. O. C.
Locke 10S It 97
M. H. Whltehouse and Miss
McEachern 110 13 91
- C. E. Miller and Miss Jean
Mackenzie 109 11 98
Is E. Aver and Mrs. Ira F.
Powers 112 13 97
Jordan Zan and Mrs. Henry
Kirk 110 11 99
JDr. S. C. Slocum and Mrs.
W. O. Van Sehuyver 114 14 100
Mr and Mrs. S. C. Hol
brook 11 14 101
T)r. and Mrs. F. E. Smith.. 120 18 102
Mr. and Mrs. Georee Frost. 118 12 106
- J. A. DouRherty and Mrs.
Dave Honeyman 118 12 106
Mr and Mrs. T. A. T,ivesley
(Salem) 136 17 119
Hard-Hitting Youngsters Show All
Manner of Class as They
Draw Eastern Eye.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 12.
(Special.) Unless the unforeseen de
velops the Seals should win the pen
nant. And it isn't necessary to call
in the aid of the Lick observatory
telescope to find ttio reason.
San Francisco boasts of a sextet
of the most promising players, who
are Maurice bchick, Johnny Caveney
Willie Kamm. Connolly and Pitcher
Herb McQuaide.
This half-dozen higrh-class athletes
are billed for a trip to the big show
They may not all go next spring, but
major league organizations are keep
ing their eyes on them. Their mas
terful playing has kept the San Fran
Cisco crowd out in front, and they are
the type of ballplayer the rabid ones
like to watch in action
Schick and Caveney are at the
height of their minor league careers.
bchick, an ex-Angel, is lead-off man
for the Grahamites and smacking the
pellet for a mark of .325. Second
Baseman Caveney, he of the big
hands, is hitting .270 to date. The
Seal keystone guardian is one of th
greatest fielders who ever wore the
colors of a Coast league entry.
Willie Kamm, with a swatting mark
ot .Zao, is considered by. many to b
the brightest prospect in the circui
today, and is sure to get a trial with
Detroit next season. He is enjoyin
Top Portion of the fcallery resting; the Waverley Country club veranda. Bottom, left to right Minn P. X.
Tidmarsh of the Seattle tiolf club, winner of the Orearon state women's solf championships Russel Smith,
former state and Norlhwrst cham Wilhelm of the 1'orUand (;olf club, Rudy Wtlhelm In fhnals of 1121 state
championships yesterday; Rudolphpion, who went down to defeat to who successfully defended his state
title yesterday.
Pirates, Cardinals and Reds Take
Their Contests in Na
tional League.
BOSTON, June 12. Alexander kept
Boston's hits scattered and received
perfect support today, Chicago win
ning 8 to 1, after ten straight defeats.
McQuillan and Oeschger were hit
hard, Flack leading with a home run
and two singles. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago... 8 13 0Boston.... 17 1
Batteries Alexander and O Far-
rell; McQuillan, Oeschger and O'Neill.
Xcw York 0, St. Louis 2.
NEW YORK, June 12. St. Louis
defeated New York in the first game
of the series here today, 2 to 0. Haines
held the Giants to five scattered hits,
Extra base hits by McHenry and Jan-
vrin produced the runs scored off
Benton. The score-
' . R. H. E. R. H. E.
St.' Louis.. 2 10 6New York 0 6 0
Batteries Haines and demons; Ben
ton, Douglas and brmtn.
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 4.
BROOKLYN. June 12. Mamaux
wilding in . the fifth inning, when,
with two out and. a runner on -first.
he hit two men and passed another
and then, with the count 2-0. grooved
the next pitch to Duncan, cost Brook
lyn the opening game of the series
with Cincinnati today, 4 to X' The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Cincinnati 4 9 1 Brooklyn 3 6 2
Batteries Luque and Wm'0' Ma
maux. Smith and Miller, Llliott.
doubtedly the cleanest contest staged
this season
Noregaard was unable to hold the
Hindu and his, strength was of no ad
vantage when the lithe, slippery ath
lete would wriggle, and twist and then
suddenly flip out of every vice-like
rip.
One hour and fou minutes from the
tart Basanta Singh secured a leg
old and combined hammerlock and
ristlock which bent Noregaard s
and, which had been severely injured
recently, to such a degree that he was
forced to give in and was unable to
ome back for a second fall. Dr. T.' J.
Arneson," referee, called a foul on the
round that the painful wrist hole
as barred. But Noregaard had failed
o have the fatal hold included with
he strangle hold for those barred
when the agreement before the match
was made, as had been intended. He
herefore conceded the fall to Singh.
The winner announced that never in
is wrestling career had he met a
middleweight as strong as Jim Nore
gaard.
OEMPSEY GETS HOME RUN
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburg 6.
PHILADELPHIA. June 12. rhiU
delphia's early" lead was wiped out by
Pittsburg today and the locals los
the opening game of the series, 6 to 4
after winning four straight games
Rixey weakened and R. Miller'' wild
throw aided the visitors materially,
The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E
Pittsburg... 6 13 OiPhiladelhpia 4 12
McKEE
VICTOIl
PIAY
Diitsclac Purlann and Sfhmirtf
his second year in baseball. Charley . o,i wv,, tt ;
Grahnm nhlainprf "Slim" T "'"' " .... v. w.....
Catcher Yelle from Detroit to make TraSesser-
a deal for Kamm more binding.
. Connolly and O'Connell are a pair
of young Irish outfielders - who are
going well, although the former is
not hitting up to his early season
form. These sons of old Erin are
doped to be future Tris Speakers.
Herb McQuaide is-the pitching sen
sation of the P. C. Xj. 'During his
first year he is setting down the
opposition as do veterans on their
good days.
Bczdek Likes College Life.
'Give me the life of a college coach
in preference to that of a major
laaue manager," says Uuo BezUek,
Athlete Weighs 213 Pounds.
MODESTO, Cal., June 12. James
Corson, 14, a student of Modesto high
Bchool is the biggest all-round ath
letic student for his years in the
Stanislaus county. He is six feet,
one and a half inches in his stock
ings, weighs 215 pounds and is still
growing. He is most proficient., in
baseball and running.
$15,000 Spent on Golf Course.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 12. This
Des Moines Expert Takes Trans
Mississippi Honors
ROCK ISLAND. III.. June 12.
Robert McKee of Des Moines won th
championship of the Trans-Missis
sippi Golf association today by de
feating C. L. Wolff of St. Jjouis thre
and one. Wolff was four down thi
morning. The afternoon score
Wolff, out 04434553 4 3
In 6 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 3B
McKee. out.... 4544a553 4 S
In .6 5 6 5 3 3 -4 4 3 3
MYSTERIOUS HIXDC VICTOR
Hercules of Baker .Xo Match for
. Basahtah Singb.
BAKER. Or., June 12. (Special.) .
The largest audience of wrestlin
fans ever assembled in Baker wit
nessed an exciting contest Thursda
city recently voted to contribute 14000 evening between Jim Noregaard
to the Vancouver Country club in or- Baker's Hercules, and Basantah Singh
der that the Burquitlam golf course the mysterious Hindu middleweigh
may be in condition for the Pacific
Northwest championship to be held
July 6 to 12. The club has spent J15,
000 on the course,
who held his own in a finish mate
without losing a fall to Ted Thye, las
January. The Baker match ended
With ' blnsn tbe 'victor.' It-was-ua-
VICTORIA SCORES TWO
SPOKANE DEFEAT.
LEONARD WILL NOT
BOX WITH SHEPPARDS
Orr. Penner. Homo run. Orr. Three-base
hit. Schang. Two-base hits, Cady, Caw
ford. Stolen bases. McAuley '2. Nelhoff.
Sacrifice hits. Killifer 3. Thomas. Comp
ton, Crawford, Grover, Kunz. K. Crandall.
Bases on balls. Penner 6. Thomas 2. Struck
out, by Penner 3, Thomas -.
COUCH TIGHT AND SEALS WIN"
Kerner Slams Three Doubles for
Trio of Runs.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 12. Pitch
er Couch was Invtncioie wim men i
on bases todav and San Francisco
scored an easv victory over Salt LaKe,
4 to 1. Tho only Bee tally was scored
in th first inning, when Maggert
waikori was sacrificed to second and .
?rrUrVM.K LIKELY INSTEAD
sacker, got tfcree doubles during the
game and Drought in inree oi oan
Francisco's four runs. The score:
San Francisco Salt Lake
BRHOA BRHOA
Champion Ordered to Stay in
Bed for Present.
Schi'k.m 4
C'orhan.s 4
Cav ny,2 5
Fltxg.,r.
K rner.l 4
Con'lly.l 2
Kamm.J o
Yelle.c. 4 u l
Couch, p 3
t
o o
0 2
0 1
3 3
0
0 1
Pacific Coast League Standbies.
W. 1 Pct.l W. Tj. Pet
Sa.ltt.ake.. 3t 26 .r00! Portland. . . 30 29 .509
San Fran.. 38 27 .585 Sacramento. 28 37.431
ernon 39 30 .565 Oakland "7 41 .o'JT
Los Ansel's 35 31 .530ISeattle 24 39 .381
Yesterday's Retralta.
At San Francisco Portland 16. Oak
land 4.
At Sale Lake San Francisco 4. Salt
Lake 1.
At Sacramento Los Angeles IX. Sacra
mento 4.
At Los Angeles Vernon 3-3. Seattle 0-0,
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Blue, the first Portland man
who faced Winn today, drew two
strikes and then drove a low, rakish
liner right back at the pitcher. Winn
stooped over to block the ball, was
hit and then dropped on his face. The
ball broke his Jaw and he will be out
for weeks. That accident upset the
Oaks and Portland won, 16-4.
Beavers Have Batting Practice.
It was merely batting practice" for
the Beavers, with Weaver and Harry
Krause doing the flinging. They must
have thought they were in Salt Lake,
for they all got busy and fattened
their averages. That is, all but Paddy
Siglin. The rosy-cheeked boy could
not get a safe smash for himself,
though he hit the ball hard every
time up.
Biff Schalier and Del Baker, two
former Seals, liked the old home sur
roundings so well that they picked up
nine hits between them. Biff got
five hits in as many trips to the plate,
and he was a bit peeved when Cox
made the last out in the ninth Inning,
for he felt he had still another hii
in his system, and he would have
liked to run the count up to half a
dozen for the afternoon.
Oaks Lose Heart.
There were some good fielding
plays rn the game, but there was
really not much to it after Portland
scored four rums in the first inning.
The way the Oaks are going now they
could not hope to wipe out a lead of
that kind. The score:
Portland
B. R. It. O.A.
5 O'MaK't.m. 3 1 0 2 n
2 4Krus.2.. :t O 1 3 6
3 3 Rumler.t 3 0 12 1
2 OjSheely.l. 2 0 0 15 1
8 2 Mul'B'n.s 4 0 12 2
2 01 Sand. 3... 4 0 2 0 4
1 2i Worth, 3. 3 0 0 2 0
3 2 Relger.r. 0 o 0 0 0
3 alBvler.c. 4 O 2 1 1
Thur n.p. 4 u 4
Jenkins 1 o o o o
Totals. 31 1 7 27 la
Totals 34 4 13 27 16
Batted for Wortn in eigntn.
San Francisco 01011001 0 4
Salt Lake 10000000 0 1
Errors. Kamm. Two-base hits. Koerner
3. Kamm. Sacrifice hits. Connolly 2, Cor
nan, Schick, Krug. Stolen bases. Caveney,
Kamm, Maggert. Runs responsible for.
Thurston 4, Couch 1. Bases on balls, oft
Thurston 1, off Couch 5. Double plays,
Rumler to Byler; Sand to Krug to Sheely.
Winning pitcher. Couch. Losing pitcher,
Thurston. Umpires, Toman and Casey.
Time, 1:53.
INDIANS TRIM YANKEES
WHITE SOX RALLY IX NINTH
AND BEAT GRIFFMEN'.
Browns Garner 2 2 Hits From Bos
ton Twirlers and Detroit
Americans Win.
Oakland
B. It. H. U.A
Blue.1.... 6 2 3 11 0 t.anc.m.. 4 0
Wla'zil.3 6 112 OlWilie.r... 4 1
Mais'l.m 4 3 2 1 OlCooper.l. 5 2
Cox.r 3 4 13 ol Mlller.l... 3 0
Sch'll'r.l 5 2 5 2 01 Knlght.3 5 0
Baker.c. 5 O 4 2 llKltz'ns.s. 3 1
Siglin. 2. 5 0 0 3 2IMttze,c... 4 0
Klner'n.E 5 12 3 SIA.Ar'etJ 4 0
Su'rl'd.p 3 3 3 0 21 Winn. p... 0 O
w e ver.p w v
Tot'ls 44 16 21 27 8!
Krause. p 3
M'A'ne.x 1
0
2 3
3 11
0
1 0
0 2
2 1
1 5
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
Tofls 38 4 12 27 18
Tobin, A'aneouvcr, Scores 4 With.
Circuit Clout, and Seattle Droits
Two Games. I
VICTORIA. B. C, June 12. Demp
sey's home run in the fourth, which
scored Carman ahead of him, broke
up a pitchers' battle today and en
abled Victoria to win from Spokane,
2 to 1. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane.. 1 4 OiVictoria. . . 2 4 2
Batteries Lambert - and Fisher;
Lawson. and Kelley.
SPEAKER, HORNSBY LEAD!:
KITH BATS.OCT 16 HOMERS
FOR SIXTH PLACE.
Sisler, Runncr-Up for Indian Tris,
Goes to Head From Sev
enth in "Week.
CHICAGO, June 12. George Sisler,
star first baseman of the St. Louis
Americans, today is a dangerous con
tender .for the American league bat
ting leadership. He batted his way
from the seventh to second place
within a week' and Is trailing Tris
Speaker of Cleveland with an aver
age of .381. Speaker, the leader, is
batting .393. -
Babe" Ruth continued -his march
toward a new homa-run record.
knocking out his 16th circuit smash
of the season. Incidentally, he climbed
from 13th place among the regulars
to sixth in the standing, only its
noints behind the league leader.
Itlce or vv asningion. wnn taeuo
continued to set the pace for the base
stealers.
Jake Daubert of Cincinnati ad
vanced from fifth place to second
among, the baiters ot tne iNationai
league and has taken Kooertsonsj
place as runner-up to Roger Hornsby
of St. Louis, who is leading with an
average-f .382. Datjbert is 32 points
Denifiti nun.
Williams of Philadelphia bagged
another home run and is leading the
league with seven. Max Carey of
Pittsburg continues to 6et the pace
for base-stealers with 16.
ANGLERS GOLXG TO N'EWBERG
Xewly Organized Casting Club to
Hoid Tournament.
Several members of the Multnomah
Anglers' club will go to Newberg to
day for the purpose of helping the
newly organized cssting club at that
city get off to a good start In Its first
tournament. It was planned to make
the trip last Sunday, but rain inter
fered and the tournament was called
off. The '-local party will be headed
by Walter Backus, president of the
Multnomah Anglers' club, and Jack
Herman; secretary.
Others who will make the trip are
Marvin Hedge, C. Smith, Ray Winter,
E. C. McFarland, Warren Cornell and
Paul Farrens. .
' College Baseball Results. .
' At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 4,
H.a.rVa.rd, 3. ' " " -- '
Yakima 9, Vancouver 4
YAKIMA. Wash.. June 12. Yakima
efeated Vancouver here this after-
oon by a score of 9 to 4. Wolfram
of 'Yakima struck out nine men. To
bin, Vancouver catcher, made Van
couver's scores when he knocked a
home run with the bases full. The
score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Vancouver 4 11 3jYakima... 9 12
Batteries Johnson, Mallory and
Tobin; Wolfram and Cadman.
Tacoma 8-0, Seattle 5-1.
TACOMA, Wash., June 12. Tacoma
outhit Seattle badly -today in both
games of a double-header here, and
won 8-6 and 6-1. The scores
Kirst game:
R. H. E R. H. E.
Seattle 5 7 UTacoma... S 14 2
Batteries Hovey and Boelzle; Kil
leen. Abrams and Anfinson.
Second game:
R. H. E.1
Seattle... 1 3 2iTacoma..
Batteries McKay and
Brakke and Stevens.
R. H. E.
6 14 :
Boelzle
CLEVELAND, June 12. Cleveland
won the first game of the series with
New York. 5 to 4. It was hotly con
tested, with Caldwell outpitching
Quinn. who had won eight straight
games prior to today.
But for an error by Wambsganss.
New York would have scored but two
runs, his misplay allowing New York
to tie the count in the sixth inning.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York 4 8 llCleveland . 5 10 2
Batteries Quinn and Hannah;
Caldwell and O'Neill.
Good Bill Xcvertheless Promised
for Entertainment of Fans
in Sliriner Week.
BY DICK SHARP.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world, will not meet
Johnny Sheppard, in their scheduled
ten-round battle at the ball park
June 22. Joe Benjamin, the cham
pion's chief sparring mate, who pol
ished off Eddie Shannon here re
cently, will likely face Sheppard in
Leonard's stead.
After receiving a telegram from
Billy Gibson, the champion's mana
ger, yesterday morning that Leonard
would be here. Bobby Evans, match
maker for the Portland Boxing com
mission was called on the long dis
tance telephone by Gicson late in the
afternoon and told that a later doc
tor's examination resulted In Leon
ard being ordered to remain in bed
and that it would be impossible for
him to battle here on the date set.
This makes Leonard's appearance here
out of the question, at any rate dur
ing Shrine week, and deprives the
Portland boxing fans of the op
portunity of witnessing one of the
greatest boxers of all time in- action
against the lightweight champion of
England.
Johnny Sheppard and his manager.
Joe Woodman, are already on their
ty to Portland and it is practically
impossible to head them off. They
should arrive here tomorrow or Tues
day, having left New York several
days ago.
xBatted for Weaver in second.
Portland 4 3 0 1 0 1 0 4 3 16
Oakland 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4
Summary Errors. Lane, Wllie. Mltze.
A. Arlett. Stolen bases. Blue 2, Schalier.
Two-base hits. Maisel. Baker. Cox. Krause.
Sutherland 2. Miller, Blue. Cooper. Bases
on balls, off Sutherland 2. Weaver 3,
Krause 1.- Struck out. by Sutherland J.
Runs responsible for. Sutherland 4, Winn
weaver u. Jvrause . loosing pitcner
W eaver.
TIGERS TAKE DOUBLE VICTORY
Rainicrs Drop Two Games to Tight
Pitching.
LOS ANGELES. June 12. Vernon
shut out Seattle in both games of the
double-header, the score being the
same, 3 to 0, in both contests. The
Tigers were victorious largely through
the pitching of Smallwood in the
first game and of Piercy in the sec
ond. The score:
Kirst game:
Seattle 1 Vernon
BRHOAI BRHOA
Chicago 9, Washington 8.
CHICAGO, June 12. Chicago rallied
in the ninth inning today and de
feated Washington, 9 to 8. Johnson
was fairly effective until the eighth
and ninth, when Chicago made- five
hits. The Score:
R. H. E. It. II. E.
Wash'gt'n 8 15 OjChicago... 9 11 0
Batteries Wilkinson. Kerr and
Schalk; Johnson and Picinich.
St. Louis 11, Boston -1.
ST. LOUIS. June 12. Driving the
offerings of three pitchers for 22 hits,
eight of which were for extra bases.
St. Louis today won from Boston, 14
to 4. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 4 11 2St. Louis.. 14 22 0
Batteries Jones, Karr, Fortune and
Schang; Sothoron and Severeid.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 3
DETROIT. June 12. Detroit broke
a long losing streak by winning
close decision game from Philadelphia
today. 4 to 3 The hitting of Shorten
and Perkins was the outstanding fea
ture. The score:
R. H. E.
Phila 3 8 2;Detroit..
Batteries Naylor and
Daus and Ainsmith.
R. H. E
4 8 0
Perkins
4 2
1 0
2 0
3 4
9 1
3 5
3 I
0 1
0 1
RIFLE CLUB AT PRACTICE
Feature. of Meet Is Rilter's String
of 17 BuII's-Ejcs Straight.
The Portland Rifle club held its
first practice shoot on the govern
ment range at Clackamas last, week
after receiving the new U. S. Spring
field regulation rifles and ammuni
tion. In spite of the rain and un
favorable conditions 25 members of
the club participated in the shoot.
The feature of the meet was Ritter's
string of 17 bulls-eyes straight. The
ten best scores at the 500-yard range,
10 shots each, were:
Mld'l'n.l 3 0 14 OlJ.Mit'l.s 4 0 O
Zam'k.l 4 0 1 9 0 High. I.. 3 0 1
Murp'y.3 2 0 0 1 2IChad'e.m 4 0 0
Wolter.r 4 0 0 2 OiFishcr.2. 4 2 3
Kld'd.m 3 0 0 1 0' Borton.l 100
Ken'hy.2 4 0 3 3 2'Morse.r. 4 0 1
Stumpf.8 3 O 0 1 3!Smlth.3. 2 0 1
Adams. e 0 0 O 0 OlDevor.r.c 4 0 1
Bald'n.c 3 0 0 3 O'Houek.p 0 0 O
Schorr. p 1 0 0 0 llSmall'd.p 110
Geary. p 2 0 0 0 II
1 Totals. 27 3 7 27 16
Totala.29 0 5 24 91 I
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Vernon 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 3
Krrors, Stumpf. Learv, Two-base hits.
Middletpn. Stolen bases, Murphy. Morse.
MiddleTon. Sacrifice hits. Stumpf. Borton.
Smith 2. Struck out. by Geary 1. Small
wood 1. Bases on balls, off Schorr 3,
Smallwood 1, Geary 1, Houck 3. Runs re
Knnnail.lr. for. Schorr 2. l.oslnit pitcher.
Schorr. Winning pitcher. Smallwood. In-
nins pitched. Houck 1 1-3. Schorr 2 1-3.
Bouble plays. Stumpf to Kenworthv to
Zamlock. Kenworthy to Zamlock. Morse
to Oevormer. Umpires. Phyle and Eason.
Second game:
uutilr I Vernon
B R H O Al BRHOA
M'd'ton.
Kohne.:;. 4
M'phv, t. 4
Wlter.r. 3
Kfr'd.m. 3
K'thy.2. 3
Stumpr.s 4
B'dwin.c 2
S'bolrt p. 3
Z'lock.. 1
0!J.M'ch'!,B 3
HlKh.I. .. 3
C'b'ne.m. 4
Klsher.2. 3
Borton.l. 3
Morse.r.. 1
Smith. 3.. 3
Alcock.c. 2
31 Piercy, p.. 3 12
oi
0 13
O O 0
12 3
0 0 4
115
0 0 0
0 1 1
O 0 7
Rltter ....
Pratt' .. i . ..
Allerton . . .
Nicolai
Cox
Howard
and
place with 3ft each.
SOlStryker
4SIMoser
4II.inster
451 A. L,inster....
431
Weigel tied for
42
41
3S
37
FRESHMAN' CO-EDS VICTORS
First-Year Class at Willamette
University First in Meet.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Or., June 12. (Special.) The
freshmen women captured the annua
co-ed ttack and field meet this year
with a total of 35 points, the sopho
mores placing second with 21 and the
juniprs third with 7. Ipdividual scor
ing honors went to Vivian Ishatn,
sophomore, who won every point an
nexed by her- class. She took first
place in the 50 and 100-yard dashes,
broad jump and shotput, and came in
third in the high jump. Ruby Rosen
kranz. freshman, with 13 points, was
second in individual scoring.
The meet included Ihe 50, 1 100 and
440-yard dashes, broad jump, high
jump, -sholput' and- discus throw,
GOLF 111 SUITS LONDON
TOLLEY'S. VICTORY OVER U.
EXPERT AWAKES PRIDE.
Gardner Receives Full Share
Praise for Conduct in Great
Championship.
of
CONDON", Juno 12. Cyril Tolley's
victory over Robert Gardner of Chi
cago for the British amateur golf
championship yesterday is received
with natural gratification by London
newspapers. Full credit, however. ,s
given Gardner's skill and pluck.
Pride in the young Oxonian, who
won the military cross as an officer
in the tank corps during the war,
does not prevent whole-hearted ad
miration of Gardner, who. the Times
says, "possesses the temperament of
which champions are made."
"No American golfer has made so
many friends here or made them so
quickly," said the paper. "He is not
only a very gallant and modest fight
er, but a fine, accomplished player."
At a late hour last night Matchmak
er Evans was not at liberty to state
just what steps would be taken as to
the card, except that there would be
a big fistic show in Portland on June
with the best boxers on the Pa
cific on the bill, with all of the bouts
scheduled to go eight or ten rounds.
Evans was unable to get hold of Wal
ter B. Honeyman. secretary of the
Portland commission, who left the
city early yesterday afternoon for
a week-end trip, neither could Frank
E. Watktns. chairman of the comm:s
sion, be located, although in the city.
Evans personally has nothing to
say. now that the slated main event
fell through and could not announce
anything until a meeting of the com
mission is held and the situation gone
over. He is of the opinion, however,
that a match between Joe Benjamin,
the Portland lightweight, who is
headed towards the lighweight crown
and Sheppard would be a great attrac
tion in the main event. Benjamin
ranks with Willie Jackson. Joe Wel
ling, Johnny Dundee and the rest of
the topnotchers and demonstrated oe
yond question that he was a real
boxer in his recent bout here with
Eddie Shannon over whom he scoreJ
a technical knockout in seven rounds.
The remainder of the card for
June 22 was ready for announcement,
but when the bad news was received
from Gibson, Evans held all of the
other bouts in the air pending new
arrangements. With Benjamin and
.Sheppard on top, Evans plans on
staging an all-star card behind it.
sparing neither money or efforts :n
lining up the strongest bill possible.
Evans had a fleeting notion yes
terday afternoon to telegraph Johnny
Kilbane. the featherweight champion
of the world an offer to meet Young
Brown or Joe Gorman here June 22,
preferably Brown, and he may at
tempt landing such a bout. As it now
stands he is figuring on using Young
Brown and Earl Baird in the semi
windup if he used Sheppard and Ben
jamin on top, claiming that he has
I Brown signed.
Harry ychuman and Jimmy Duffy.
Perry Lewis and Alex Trambitas or
Stanley Willis and other matches
loom -tentatively.
Baseball Summary.
Totals.32 0 8 24 1o TotalK.25 3 7 27
Batted for Scibold In ninth.
Seattle 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 0
Vernon 0006002 1 3
Errors. Fisher. Smith. Two-base hits,
Stumpf. Stolen base, Kldred. Sacrifice
hits. HiRh. Morse. Fisher, Alcock. Struck
out. by Piercy 3. Bases on balls, off Hicrcy
6 off Seibold 3. Ruiib responsible for.
Seibold 3. Double plays. Piercy to Bor
ton. Mitchell to Fisher, Eldred to Bonne to
Kenworthy. Umpires. Eason and Phyle.
PENNER IS EASY FOR AXGELS
Il-to-4 Victory Comes When Sen
ators Grant Hits.
SACRAMENTO, June 12. Los An
geles found Penner easy and defeated
Sacramento today, 11 to 4. Three
walks and three hits in the fifth
started the Angels on a batting ram
page, which lasted during the re
mainder of the game. Sacramento
failed to hit Thomas effectively when
men were on the bases. Sam Craw
ford secured, two doubles and a home
run in three times at bat. Score:
Los Anseles j Sacramento
B n n u ai x rfc n kj A
Killl'r.m 3
M'A'l'y.s 4
K. Call. 2 5
GriRgs.l o
Cw'f'd.r 3
Ba's'l'r.c 3
Kills.!.. 3
N'h'off.3 5
Th'm'a.p 4
0 0 0
12 2
0 0 2
2 2 10
3 3 4
10 3
13 3
13 2
2 11
OjSchang.r
2Kopp,l . .
4!C't'n.m.
1 1 Kunz.l .
OISh'h'n.2.
2iCrover,3
OlOrr.s.. .
OlCady.c. .
3 Pen'r.p..
Koehler. .
T'tls.37 11 14 27 12l T't'ls.34 4 12 27 12 ' ,llCT "
l.os Angeles ntnninit I Wis't'erVii."
Sacramento . . 0 1 0 0 1 0 O 1 1 4 Baker
. irrora, Griggs. Kopp. Kiluz ' Grover, -Suhroeder
National League Standings.
W. I.. Pct.l W. I- Pet.
Brooklyn. 27 1! .."i7l Boston 21 23.477
flnrlnnatl 27 2 .K74 Pittsurir.. 20 22 .476
St. I-ouls. . 2(1 23 ..":: i: New York. 21 27 .4:'.S
CbicaKO... 25 23 .5001 Phila phla 19 27 .413
American Iainie Standing.
W. T- Pct.l W. I.. Pet.
r-levelanjl S3 1 .T3'rhlcaKO. . . 23 22.552
Vew York 33 18 .MT'St. I.ouis. . IS 27.400
nn,inn... 25 IS .5S1: Phila' phla 1 3:1.327
W'ash'ton. 22 10 .337',Detroit .. . . 13 34.306
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland.
San Francisco at Sacramento. Lks Angeles
at Salt Lake.
Haw the Series Stand.
At San Francisco, Portland 4 frames.
Oakland 1 frame; at Salt Lake 3 frames,
San Francisco 2 frames: at Los Angeles,
Vernon 4 games, Seattle 1 game; ar Sac
ramento 2 games, Los Angeles 3 games.
Southern Association Reaults.
At New Orleans 1. Little Rock 5.
At Mobile 1-0, Memphis 3-4.
At Atlanta 3-3, Nashville 4-0.
At Birmingham 0, Chattanooga 2.
American Association Results.
At Toledo 2, St. Paul 6.
At Louisville 10, Kanaaa City 0.
At Indianapolis 4. Minneapolis 2.
At Columbua-Milwaukle, rain.
Western League Results.
' At Tulsa 7, Des Moines 5.
At Joplln 5. Omaha 10. .
At Oklahoma City 6. Sieiux City 5.
At Wichita 6, St. Joseph 5.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Av.l B. H. A v.
Sutherland 4 19 .3.12'Ross l- 5.228
Blue 230 7 .330' Klnndon. . 1SS 42.223
Maisel.... 184 B2 .S2tiSDranter.. 11K23.18
lift n. ..i-.,i. tones d.liij
220 .34 Juney J7 5.1SB
228 !l .3".1SlKlln l.-.ll 28 .1(4(1
237 70 .2!filPolson 20 3 .1 1
57 IS .20IKalllo 18 2.111
. 2 7 ,2U!ilcJduilea. - 1 0 .oog
Joe Gorman is nursing a budding
young cauliflower ear as the result
of his ten-round bout with Young
Brown at the Armory Friday night,
which ended in a draw. (Jorman re
ceived a bad ear in his first match
with Brown, but he got the real trim
mings of a pug in Friday night's
fracas. The "tin-ear" may keep CSor
man from participating in, bouts for
three or four weeks.
The failure of Andre Anderson to
make a better showing than he did
against Clem Johnson the other night
is causing the fans some conjecture.
Anderson was forced to work with
bantamweights in preoaration for the
match and was in very poor shape.
With several weeks of hard training
with a couple of huskies the Chicago
heavyweight should look much better.
Only his last round rally won him the
verdict over Johnson at the end of
eight rounds of more or less "agony'
fighting, as Harry Grayson would say.
Frank E. Watkins, chairman of the
Portland Boxing commission, has or
dered that Dick Brenton's end of the
purse in his match with Frankie
Garcia be held up until proper inves
tigation has been made of the rumor
that his match with the Los Angeles
boxer was faked and that he had to
take a flop in order to protect money
bet on him that he would not last the
distance. At any rate he will be
barred from taking part in any more
matches here.
LEONARD'S LEG EXAMINED
Physician Refuses Permission for
Any Bouts for 3 Weeks.
LOS ANGELES, Cat, June 12.
(Special.) Dr. C. W. Cook, after
making an examination of Benny
Leonard's injury sustained recently
at a moving picture etudio, today ab
solutely refused the champion and
his manager. Billy Gibson, his con
sent in allowing the champion to box
for at least three weeks.
Dr. Cook stated that should Leon
ard strain or again pull the injured
tendon in his right leg his entire
future as a boxer would be in danger.
The champion has also cancelled
proposed matches in Seattle and San
ITftncisco.. . .. . . .