JilttlMg
Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
VOL. XLI
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922
NO. 23
mm in TENTH
Am
Penner and Sutherland Put
on Pitching Duel.
BEAVERS NEVER SAY DIE
Hale Drives Over Run Needed in
Tenth Inning of Hotly Con
tested Struggle.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I W. L P C.
Vernon... 32 23 .582!Silt Lake. 26 29.473
L. Angeles 84 27 ..iriTIOakland. .. 2H 34 .4S2
8. Franc'o 33 27 .S.'.OISeattle 20 33.441
2 33 .441
en'o 25 35 .417
Its. I
to 2 (ten in- I J
Portland.. 30 2(1 .53filSacramen'
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 3. Sacrament
rings).
At Los Angeles 5, Vernon 0.
At San Francisco 7. Oakland 1.
I At Seattle 3, Salt Lake 0.
i BY L. H. GREGORY.
The Beavers don't seem to know
fwhen they're licked. Sacramento had
them whipped, defeated, all but
wiped out in the last of the ninth
yesterday. But because they wouldn't
admit it and kept fighting to the last
man, they tied up the score by a
Garrison finish and then in the tenth
whanged In the required one run.
The score was 3 to 2 and it was a
ball game, mates. Penner for the
Sacs and Sutherland for the Beavers
put on the best pitching exhibition
Df the week. Both these young gen
tlemen were the last word in hurling
efficacy and grace. Through most
of the game they had the heavy
stickers of both lineups paralyzed in
their tracks.
Weak Hitters Surprise.
Such runs as came over up to the
ninth accrued mainly from spasmodic
outbreaks by players of whom it
never would have been suspected.
Thus the handsome Mr. Penner
wrenched the heart of his fellow
heaver in the third by busting a fast
ball over the right field fence. And
in the eighth the Sacs made their sec
ond run when Mr. Mollwitz, who
hasn't been hitting for peanut shells,
drove a scratch triple to right and
tallied on a fly by Stallage.
Only one other hit, be it here re
marked, was made off the gifted
Sutherland in the ten innings. That
was a one-base smite by John B. Ryan
at the opening of the second. But Mr.
Ryan profited little. Almost imme
ulately he was obliterated at second
on a force play and his side retired,
one, two, three.
For the Beavers, Rip King doubled
with one down in the fifth and came
in after another out on Wolfer's
Texas leaguer to center. The ball
got away from Fitzgerald and Ike
reached third, but the error had no
bearing on the score for King would
have registered anyhow and Ike died
on base.
One Ran Looms Large.
But that one run lead for the Sacs
loomed big and ominous when Hale,
first up in the Portland half of the
ninth, was an easy out. With two
strikes on Brazill, it certainly looked
like curtains. This lad Brazill, how-1
ever, conies of a hero breed. He
never quits fighting. Confidence
fairly exuded from him, even with
the handicap of those two strikes.
Penner threw him another and he
drove It against the right field fence,
foul by a few feet.
At this point Colonel Pick, the
leader of the Sacs, had something like
a hunch. He conferred earnestly with
Mr. Penner, both of them shaking
their heads disagreeably at Mr.
Brazill. It was quite apparent that
they didn't like him. What the colonel
said to Penner probably was some
thing like. "Doggone it, he murders a
ball inside pitch outside to him,"
for that was what Penner did.
It came up, a fast pitch on the out
Bide, and Brazill swung from the
ground up. He hit that ball smack on
the seam for a smoking drive to
center.
It went so fast that Fitzgerald had
It on one bounce as Brazill rounded
first. It looked like suicide, but the
fighting second baseman threw cau
tion aside, tore for second, and slid
safe by an eyelash.
l'enner'a Pitch Wild.
Cox was up and Penner's first pitch,
a low curve outside, was wild by a
couple of feet. Stanage stopped it
but it rolled to one side and Brazill
lit out for third. Stanage reached for
that ball three times and in his hurry
each time Just missed it. Brazil!
gained his base without a throw.
Penner ended by walking Cox and,
with the infield jn close, it was up
to Jimmy Poole. Two strikes on him,
and then Jimmy splashed a hot one
right at Pearce, the Sacramento
shortstop. It came so fast that Pearce
did well to stop it. It got awav from
him Just long enough so he couldn't
make me throw to the plate, though
he got Poole at first. Brazill scored.
and it was lucky he did, for King
uuunceo to t-icK ror tne third out.
But with the game tied un. Suther
land bore down so hard in the Sacra
mento half of the tenth that he struck
out two or me tnree men facinir him
By that time it was in the cards for
tne Beavers to win. and thev rti1
Sutherland, first up, singled past
ehort. Wolfer tried twice to sacrifice,
th?n pasted a single to right. On
McCanns attempted sacrifice Moll
witz caught Sutherland at third with
a beautiful scoop and throw. High
forced McCann at second for the sec
ond out. but Wolfer gained third..
It was up to the slugging Samuel
Hale. He wasted no preliminaries,
but smashed the first pitch for a line
hit to center. Wolfer walked in with
the tally that not only gave the Beav
ers the game, but made it five out of
Bix from the Sacs this week and IS
wins in their last 23 sanies
Double-header today, startln at
1:30. Score:
Sacramento I Portland
BKHOAI R H n n-a
riti.m.
4 Ojwolfer.l.
1 3 1
SlV.rn.S 4
Pick. 3.. 3
Ryan.r. . 4
Kb. han.l 4
M'lwti.1 4
Pesn-e.s 3
Ftanjtg.c 2
Pennr.p 3
n 1 slM'Can.
0 1 4!High.r..
1 4 O Hule.3..
0 2 0Brazill,2
11 liCox.m...
0 3 31 Poole. 1.
0 1 llKlng.e..
1 0 2!Shrlnd.p
0 0 2
0 0 4
0 3 1
1 2 1
0 0 3
0 011
1 1 7
0 10
Total 31 2 3 23 141 Total 37 3 M
Two out when winning run scored.
Facramento 0 o 1 0 0 0 o l n n
Portland o 0 9 0 1 o 0 o 1 i 5
Error. Pita. Huns re.nonslhl. .-.
erland 2: Penner, 3. Mrurk out by Suth
erland. 4: Penner. 1. Bases on balls off
Sutherland. 1; off Penner. 3, Wild pitch,
Penner. Balk, Sutherland. Home run.
Penner. Three-base hit, Moliwltx Two
base hlu, Woifer, Braj.ll, King. Sacrifk
D
BEATS
I r v, : ...;,,,,,, , , ,
I - , JESS WILLAED SAYS HE ISNT CRAZY ABOUT TACKLING DEMPSEY AGAIN.
I v&&m J b'C T OR. S SOUTHS of A r VSJ U '
I jtrJ j)tx oust now .i some AV V" wtTini;
jyJP j, S! ... . . . ... . . . .... . . ...... . T . ! rr rTT. ti . . . . !
I . BOB EDGRE VISITS JESS AT "TRAINIXG ttUARTERS." I
L ,
. I
hit, Stanage. Time or game, 1:40. Um
pires, Toman and Carroll. .
SEALS DEFEAT OAKS, 1 TO 1
Lefty Mitchell Allows Only Four
Hits, One or Them a Homer.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3 The
Seals made it five in a row from the
Oaks when they took today's game
without difficulty. 7 to- 1. Lefty
Mitchell allowed only four hits, but
one of them was a home Fun by
Lafayette, who has been doing deadly
execution with his bludgeon for Oak
land this week. Only two Oaks
reached third base. San Francisco
practically won the contest in the
second inning, when three hits, two
stolen bases and an error netted
three runs. In the sixth, the Seals
scored two more runs on one hit, two
sacrifices and a base on balls.
Ellison doubled, O'Connell walked
and Rhyne sacrificed. When Walsh
laid down a sacrifice bunt, O'Connell
scored all the way from second, fol
lowing Kltson across the pan. Score:
Oakland
San Francisco
BRHOA'
Brown. 1. 4
Wilie.r.. 3
o S OIKellv.l.. 4 0 8 2 0
0 12 OlCo'pton.r 4 0 110
0 0 4 OiKild'ff.2. 4 0 114
0 10 3 Ellison. 1. 4 2 2 8 1
119 OO'C'n'l.m 2 2 18 0
0 12 3lRhyne.s. 2 10 2 3
0 0 2 2!Walsh.3. 4 2 2 1 2
0 0 2 O'Telle.c.. 4 0 0 4 1
C'per.m. 3
Cather.3 4
Lary t.l 4
Brub'r.s 4
Mar'tt.2 3
K'hler.c 3
ivrause.p 3 0 0 0 2lM'chell.p 3 0 0 1 0
livamm.3. u v v x v
1
Totals.31 1 424101 Totals. 31 7102711
Oakland OOOOOOiou u
San Francisco 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 7
Errors, Cooper, Lafayette. Brubaker.
Rhyne. Walsh. Runs responsible for.
Krause 4, Mitchell 1. Struck out. Mitchell
4 Krause 1. Bases on balls. Mitchell 2.
Krause 4. Wild pitches, Mitchell. Stolen
bases. O'Connell. Keily 2. Walsh. Home
runs, Lafavette. Two-base hits. Kllduff,
Wille,. Ellison. Sacrifice hits. O'Connell.
Runs batted in, Kelly, Lafayette. Walsh 2.
Causht stealing. Brubaker, Double plays.
Kllduff to Rhyne to Ellison. Left on bases.
Oakland 4, San Francisco 4. Time. 1:40.
Umpires, Casey and Byron.
BEES BEAT SEATTLE, 6 TO 3
Strong Finish Leaves Indians on
Short End of Score.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 3. The Salt
Lake Bees ran true to form in their
game with Seattle here today, staging
a strong finish and leaving the In
dians on the short end of a 6-to-3
score.
With the score 3 to 3 at the end of
the sixth, Salt Lake ran in two scores
in the seventh and heaped the meas
ure with one additional in the eighth,
while Seattle ran out the three in
nings without scoring. Score:
en tjlt, I Seattle
BRHOA -BRHOA
Snick. m
Vitt.S. ..
Slf-lin,2.
Strand. 1
I,ewls,l..
Sand.s..
Llght,r.
Bvler.c.
Brubk.p
3 1 u une.1... 1 o 1 l
112 Crane.s. 4 110
13 7 Murphy.l 4 0 1 13
2 15 0 Eldred.m 4 12 2
0 3 0 Hood.r. .4113
1 2 8iWlstnl.S 4 0 2 0
0 0 0S.Adms,2 4
3 1 OiSpencer.c 4
0 0 0 Parks.p. 0
ISchorr.p. 4
. ICueto".. 0
3
0 0
Totals 37 6 11 27 171 Totals. 36 3 10 27 14
Ran for Spencer in ninth.
Salt Lake 02001021 0 6
Hits 2 2 0 0 2 1 2 1 1 11
Seattle -. 10000200 0 3
Hits 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 110
Errors. SlKlin. Strand, Crane, Hood. In
nings pitched, by Parks 1 plus. Home run,
Strand. Three-base hit, Byler. Two-base
hits. Crane, Wistersil. Sacrifice hits, Vitt.
Slglin. Bases on balls, off Parks 1, off
Schorr 1. Struck out, by Schorr. 3. Dou
ble plays, Vitt to SlgUn to strand, Wls
tersii to Adams to Murphy, Siglin to Sands
to Strand, Sands to Siglin to Strand. Runs
responsible for, Blaeholder 1, Parks 2,
Schorr 3. Time, 2:10. Charge defeat to
Parka Umpires. Finney and Eason.
ANGELS BEAT VERXOX, 5 TO 0
Ponder Pitches and Makes Season
Record Nine AVon and Xone Lost.
LOS ANGELES, June 3. Los An
eeies celebrated Pennant-raising lay
here by blanking Vernon 5 to 0 be
fore a crowd estimated at 7000 today.
Elmer Ponder pitched for the Angels
"P0 I""u """ r re.a
1 nine wou none josu ine Angels
looK ."' l"'r"l wnen
I McAuley aouoiea, nas sacrificed to
1 1 n-ro "u -- " -squeeze Play
They added one each in the fourth
and fifth frames, and two more in
the eighth, when Twombiy"s double
scored Daly and Griggs. After the
penant won by Los Angeles in 1921
7 A SJ " HAW TWW6 IF HE .' '. i V
was raised, J. H. Patrick, president
of the club, presented a handbag to
each member of the Angel team who
was in the lineup last year. Score:
Vernon I Los Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
Hawks,.. 4 0 13 OlMcCbe.m 3 13 2 0
C'dbn.m 4 0 10 UICarroll.1 4 0 0 2 0
Bodie.l.. 4 0 0 3 1 Deal. 3... 3 0 114
Smith,3 3 0 1 1 4Daly,c. 3 2 15 1
Locker.l 4 0 0 10 liGriggs.l 4 1 ' 2 10 0
Sawyer,2 4 0 1 4 2Twbly,r 4 0 3 3 0
French.s 8 0 11 0L'dmre,2 4 0 1 3 3
Hanah.c 3 0 1 2 2McAuly,s 3 1114
Doyle, p 8 0 0 0 S Tonder.p 2 0 0 0 1
Totals 32 0 8 24 12 Totals 30 5 12 27 13
Vernon -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Los Angeles 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 x 5
Runs responsible for, Doyle S. - Struck
out. Bonder Doyle 1. Bases on balls,
Ponder 1, Doyle 1. Stolen bases. Twombly.
Two-base hits, McAuley, Chadbourne, Deal,
Hawks, Twombly. Sacrifice hits, Deal,
Ponder, McCabe. Time, 1 hour 28 minutes.
Umpires, Reardon and McGrew.
Notes of the Game.
Yesterday's fame wag a thriller and the
best played engagement in the last two
weeks. The Beavers won it by keeping:
their heads up and taking: advantage of
every break in the ninth .and tenth, after
they were realy licked.
Sutherland nad the Sacs eatlngr Out of
his hand for the most part. Penner's
home run was a legitimate tally, but
Mollwitz really shouldn't have had that
second run. His triple was a line hit
against the right-field fense, good ordi
narily for a double. Charley High dived
for it and missed, and by the time he
could pick himself up and find the ball
Mollwitz was past second and going to
third. ...
However, the Sacs really were entitled
to that one break, for goodness knows the
Beavers have been taking enough of the
breaks themselves. It's always that way
with a winning club.
Their victory put the Beavers only two
and a half games behind Vernon in, first
place, ror the Tigers lost again to Lo
Angeles. The Angels and Seals in sec
ond and third maintained their two-gam
and one-game lead over Portland, respec
tively, by winning again.
Fittery, the Sacramento ace. will pitch
one of today's games. Walberg and Bie-
miller or Leverenz will work for Port
land. The Beaver motto Just at present Is "On
to Seatte." They are set on getting re
venge on McCredie's slipping crew for the
five out of six the Suds won here a month
ago.
Don't forget to give Bill Kenworthy, the
Iron Duke, full credit for the way the
Beavers are going. Brazill, with his peppy
spirit and big war club, has helped the
club immeasureably, but it isplaying the
kind of ball Kenworthy teaches full of
snap and fight, with a never-say-die spirit
that goes out and wins in the ninth when
the other club is ahead.
The ball players say that when they get
through with Seattle this time Jim Boldt
will wish he had refused to accept the
Judge Landis decision. The players have
made the Klepper-Boldt quarrel their own
and are out to make Klepper feel good
by rubbing it in at Seattle.
PACIFIC GIVES 46 AWARDS
Six AVomen Receive Sweaters for
Athletic Prowess.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest
Grove, Or., June 3. (Special.) Forty
six awards were given at the second
annual award day of the year yester
day. Nine baseball and track men
received sweaters and six women re
ceived the official white sweater for
winning 700 points in women's sports
during the year.
Men receiving sweaters were Ira
and G&orge Tucker, Harrison, Taylor,
Rrodersen, vv hite, Hawke, Black and
Wilbur Hoar. Other men who won
awards in track and baseball, but who
had already received sweaters for par
ticipation in other sports, received
crimson letters.
Women who received sweaters were
Dorothy Linklater, Mabel Patton, Mar
garet Martin, Ellen Anderson, Ethel
Tupper and Florence Bates. Twenty
five numerals were given out to other
women for participation in class ath
letica.
The Witham forensic cup, awarded
to the student making the most devel
opment in debate during the year, was
given to Charles TrachDl of Beaver-
ton. President Clark made the
awards and Coach Frank made a
short review of the past season in
athletics.
Dayton High Defeats Amity.
DAYTON, Or., June 3. (Special.)
Dayton high school closed its baseball
season when the team won its return
game with Amity at that place yes
terday afternoon by a score of 12 to
2. Two home runs which Amity ob
tained toward the end of the game
Kept it from being a clean shutout.
-
LANDIS TO REVIEW CASE
COMMISSIONER TO CONSIDER
ANY NEW EVIDENCE.
Judge Sends Telegram to President
McCarthy of Coast League,
Promising" to ' Act.
SAN VrANCISCO, June 3. Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high com
missioner of baseball, will consider
briefs and other' evidence filed in
behalf of William H. Kenworthy,
manager, and W. H. Klepper and J. H.
Brewster, owners of the Portland
club in the Pacific Coast baseball
league, whom he suspended for al
leged irregular practices, according
to. a telegram received from Judge
Landis today by William H. McCar
thy, ' president of the league. The
telegram was in answer to one sent
by the league directors here after a
special meeting yesterday, asking
Judge Landis if he would ..consider
such evidence.
Judge Landis' telegram said:
"Thanks for your telegram. ' Of
course will give consideration to any
thing the parties want to present.'
In McCarthy's opinion this does not
mean that Judge Landis will reopen
the case, but that he will merely scan
the offered evidence to see whether
reopening is justified.
The league's telegram called spe
cial attention to a showing made by
Brewster that he had no knowledge
that his name was being used in the
alleged objectionable activities; that
he is not an officer of the club and
that he was given no opportunity to
put in a defense before the ruling
which was a complete surprise to him.
7TH IXFANTRY "TEAM WINS
Score of 2432 Plied Up in Contest
at Camp Lewis.
TAOOMA, Wash., June 3. With a
score of 2432 the 7th U. S. infantry
rifle team won the Stivers cup at
Camp Lewis today for the fourth con
secutive time in the annual rifle com
petition between 3d division infantry
regiments.
Firing was over the regular quali
fication course of all distances and
from all positions. The cup was won
by the 7th infantry at Wehr, Ger
many, when it was first pat up by
Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel G. Stivers
in 1919. The possible score yesterday
was 2800.
The 4th infantry ranked second
with a score of 2388, while the 30th
infantry was third with 2367 and the
38th infantry fourth with 2331.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standing.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
NewTork. 28 18 .51
Cincinnati. 25 24 .510
St. Louis.- 25 19 .5681
Pittsburg.. 23 18 561
Brooklyn.. 23 21 .543
Chicago... 20 23 .465
Boston 17 2,1 .405
Phlla 15 27 .857
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet
W. L.Pct
New Tork. 29 18 .617;
St. Louis... 27 19 .587
Phlla. 19 20 .487
Detroit 20 23 .444
Wash.:... 23 24..4SU
Chicago... 20 25 .444
Cleveland.. 23 24 .48!) Boston 18 24 .420
American Association. -
At Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis 6.
At Louisville 7, Toledo 13.
At Indianapolis 9, Columbia 12.
At Kansas City 6, St. Paul 8.
Western League.
At St. Joseph 0. Tulsa 1.
At Omaha 4. Sioux City 10.
At Wichita 10. Oklahoma City 4.
At Denver 7. Des Moines S.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland 5 games. Sacramento 1
game; at Seattle 1 game, Salt Lake 5
games; at San Francisco 5 games, Oak
land 1 game; at Los Angeles 4 games.
Vernon 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Seattle, Sacramento at Salt
Lake, Los Angelea at San Francisco, Oak
land at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages. V
B. H. Pet. I B. H. Pet.
Brazil... 59 25 .423Sarg-ent... 144 40 .277
Hale..... to .at woiier ie 33 .2H1
Kenw'thy 33 12 .364
King 47 16 .S40i
High 204 69 .3381
Kilh'len.. 28 8 .3201
Cox . . 203 84 .3151
Walberg. 19 .815:
Gressett.. 72 22 .305
Poole.... 222 84 .288
Elliott.... 132 34 .257
HcCann.. 187 48 .256
ICrumpler. 24 6 .250
Suth'land.
9 .250
7 .233
1 JtllO
7 .179
Levereni.
Biemlller.
Mlddieton
Fuhrman.
Freeman.
r01s.
o !ooo
21 0 .XBd
WILLARD SAYS HEXL TRAIN
IF HE FIGHTS DEMPSEY AGAIN
Ex-Champion Says He Underestimated Jack in First Battle Jess Is
. Making Money Digging Oil Wells in Kansas.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.
EXPECTED to find Jess Willard
surrounded b;- a training staff
and ready to shoot out a lot of in
formation about what he expects to
do to Jack Dempsey fflong in Sep
tember Arriving In Los Angeles early,
in the .morning, I found that no one
in town knew Wijlard was there. He
hadn't visited the newspaper offices.
There was a rumor that someone had
seen him (n the street, but that was.
generally discredited. .
- It took., four hours of trailing- to
locate him on the outskirts of. the
town down in the newest part of the
Wflshire district I rang the bell. The
front door, opened and there stood
Jess, filling the doorway from side
to side and nearly bumping his head
on the. lintel. Jess looked just about
as usual. He wasn't fat, but he was
at least plump, and his face waaround
and smiling. As I stepped in there was
none of the familiar training camp
smell about the place no mixture of
arnica and witchhazel and acrid odor
of sweaty woolens and sodjden gloves.
There was no punching bag lying
in the corner. No photos of Jess in
fighting trunks decorated the mantel
piece. Instead of the usual coterie 01
young huskies with bent noses and
overhanging brows, I found Mrs. Wil
lard and the five little Willards or
at least those who weren't in school.
"Don't look as if you've been train
ing very hard, Jess," I suggested.
"Training?" said Willard. "What
for?"
"Why, that fight with Dempsey in
September. I see you've been chal
lenging him."
Not Crazy for That Scrap.
Jess leaned back in his chair and
laughed comfortably.
"Have I?" he chuckled. "Well, that's
news to me. There's been a little talk
about making a match with Dempsey,
but I'm not thinking seriously of
fighting him again. Tex Rickard has
been wiring me about it and I've
sent him a message or two, but I have
not agreed to anything. Tex has a
notion in his head that I can beat
Dempsey any time I'll train, and he
wants me to do it. He gets after me
every once in a while. But I don't
know whether I want to box Jack
again or not. It would mean a lot of
hard work. I'm in good health cad
I go out and do a little road work now
and then just to keep in shape, but
not with any idea of fighting again.
I'm so out of touch with sport that I
hardlv know what's going on in the
ring nowadays. I don't say I won't
meet Dempsey again, but I'm not con
sidering the possibility of it seriously
at nil.
"Getting ready to light for the
championship again would take a lot
of time. I would need seven or eight
months of hard training to get into
shape to do my best. I can't afford
to give so much time to it.
"I don't know that I'd care to go
back to the ring even if I was sure
of beating Dempsey. I'm in a much
bigger game now. I have some pretty
good oil fields developing back in
Kansas haven't put down a dry well
yet. It's a risky business and you can
make or lose a lot of money in it, but
I've been lucky. I'm in it as a straight
business proposition.. Haven't any
stock to sell. I've had a lot of people
after me to lend my name to stock
selling schemes, but I won't have
anything to do with that sort of busi
ness. It's bad stuff letting your rep
utation be used to get money out of
people who believe in you and who
worked hard for their money ' and
can't afford to throw it away.
la California to Rest.
"I'm developing oil fields to make
money by selling the oil, and it keeps
me busy. I'll have a few weeks here
with my family and then I'll have to
go back to the oil fields again for
a while. In time I expect to make my
home here in California. It's the finest
place rh the world tor me youngsters
to grow up in.
"Yes." said Willard, "a world's
ohampion can make a lot of money.
But I like business better tha,n I ever
liked fighting.
"Do I think I could beat Dempsey?
Well, I don't want to say anything
that might seem to take away any
credit belonging, to Dempsey, but if I
ever fight him again. I'll expect to
win. Winning in the ring depends a
lot on the state of mind. I would ex
pect to win and if I fought him again
I'd have seven or eigne montns of
hard work behind me and I'd be fit
4 would be as good as ever with that
workout. I wouldn't take on any other
bouts first. Wouldn't need to. I would
not learn any more about boxing in
a couple of little fights than I know
now. All I'd need would be condition.
"I've never offered an alibi' for
what happened at Toledo. Alibis are
no good. Dempsey beat me and that
settled it. He beat me with the first
punch. he landed. I never knew what
happened after that. I underestimated
Dempsey. He has bull-like strength
and he has a good punch. I don't think
he's a clever boxer, bat he hag all
the speed in the world and a punch.
He didn't need anything more.- I
thought it would be easy to beat
Dempsey because he was so much
smaller than I was, and I knew he
couldn't match me in strength and
that I was a better boxer. I was care
less. I worked in the pictures until
my training time was too. short. It
would have been long enough for
anyone but Dempsey, but as I say, I
underestimated him.
He Felt Sorry for Jack.
"On the level, I was sorry for the
boysorry I had to knock him out.
So I started easy in mind and a little
careless, thinking I could take my
time and win when I wanted to and
first thing I knew dop he .was in
side with a punch that practically
knocked me out on my feet. Of course
I took a lot more, but the first punch
got me. I was surprised more than
anything else, when I realized what
had happened. It didn't seem possible.
I don't think I'd ever be caught the
same way aga,in.
"What do I think of Dempsey? Well.
I think enough of him to train seven
or eight months if I ever meet him
again. It 11 ta;ke a man in good condi
tion to beat' him. It was a joke to
match a small man like Carpentier
against him. I haven't been following
the sport very closely, but I don't
think there's anyone around who'll
give Dempsey any trouble.
"Then you haven't challenged him
and haven't any intention of going
after another match? And the story
that you have been secretly training
for six months past is the bunk?"
asked.
Willard laughed.
"Haven't had a glove on," he said.
"Only thing on my mind just now. be
sides fixing up a new home for my
family anu keeping track of the oil
busirfeSs, is that I want to run over
and see my old friend Jim Jeffries.
How is Jim, anyway? Fine?
"And say wait a minute do you
know where there s any good fish
ing?"
CCopyrlght by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
IN
LIEUTENANT REED FORCED TO
, LAND IN MOUNTAINS.
Last of 13 Entrants to Leave Mil
waukee in Race Sends in
Report to Washington. -
MILWAUKEE, June 3. Lieutenant
W. F. Reed, navy pilot and the last of
the 13 airmen to leave Milwaukee in
the national air race last Wednesday,
was reported here in dispatches to
have landed Friday in the Ozark
mountains in southern Missouri.
The United States coast guard eerv
ice announced tonight that Ltiutenant
Reed had covered 535 miles in his
flight, making him third in the race
and one of the American contenders
in the international event to be held
at Geneva.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 3 The
bureau of aeronautics of the navy de
partment received a despatch tonight
from Lieutenant Reed, the naval bal
loonist, announcing his landing in the
Ozark mountains.
Edmonton 11, Tacoma 0.
EDMONTON, June 3. Hitting Duke
Cross at will, the Eskimos romped
away with another game from the
Tacoma Tigers this afternoon, win
ning by a score of 11 to 0. Lefty Mil
ler pitched gilt-edge ball for the lo
cals and got grand support. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma. .. 0 5 2Edmonton. 1112 0
Batteries Cross and Cadman; MU-
ler and Whaling,
GIANTS TWO AHEAD
Double-header is Captured
From Philadelphia.'
SCORES, 6 TO 4 AND 4 TO 2
Rnetlier ln First GeU Tenth Vic
tory of Season Shriver Weak
ens iu Kintk of Second.
BUOOKLTN. June 3. Brooklyn ap
proached within two game of the
league-leading Giants today by tak
ing a double-header from Philadel
phia, 6 to 4 and 4 to 2.
Ruether in the first game won his
tenth victory of the season and eighth
straight. -
Shriver weakened in the ninth of
the second game and was relieved by
S. Smith, who stopped a Philly rally.
Scores:
First s;ame:
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
a R a o A
BRHOA
Walk'r.r
Hiirh.S... S 0
Wrl'ne.3 3
W'm8,m 5
Lee.l . .. 5
Park'n.2 4
Fletc'r.s 4
Leslle.l. 3
Heni'e.c 3
Rinu.D.. 2
Johnst.2. 4 1
B.Grift.r .4 l
Wheat.l..B3 3
Myers.m. 4 1
Schm't.l 2 0
Mltch'1.1 1 0
Ward.s.. 3 o
IDeb'rry.c 3 0
Ruet er.D 4 0
Peters.. 1
Lebourt 0 6
Totals 85 4 9 24 10
Totals S3 8 27 8
"Batted lor Ring- in ninth.
tRan for Peters in ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
Brooklyn 0101 11130 6
. Errors, Parkinson. Schmandt. Two-base
hit, Lee. Three-base hit, Lee. Home runs,
Lee,. Johnson. Stolen base, Myers. Sacri
fice hits. Wrlffhtstone. Ring. Schmandt.
Bases on balls, off Rin? 3. off Reuther 2.
Struck out. by Ring 8. by Reuther 4.
Second a-eme:
Philadelphia I Brooklyn
BRHOA BRHOA
Walk'r.r 4
Wri'ne.3 3
W'me.m 5
1 OlHIgh.S... 4
1 0!Johnst.2. 4
3 OlBjCriff.r 4
4 OIWTieat.1.. 4
1 3IMyers.m. 4
Lee.l... 4
Park'n.2 3
J. S'th.s. 3
5 4 Schm't.l 4
Leslle.l. 4
8 0:
1 1
0 01
0 0
0 0
Ward.s.. 3
Hun'ng.c 3
Shriver.p 2
S.Sm'b.p 0
Peters.c. 4
ti.S th.p 3
Lebour 0
Fletc'rt. 1
Totals 34 2 8 24 8
Totals 32 4 1 9 27 4
Batted for G. Smith in ninth.
tBatted for Wrightstone in ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2
Brooklyn 0 10 110 0 1 4
Error. J. Smith. Two-bflsA hit. T.
Three-base hits. Lee. Peters Home run.
High. Sacrifice hit. J. Smith ti Leslie.
Bases on balls, off G. Smith 1. off Shriver
6. Struck out, by G. Smith 1, by Shriver
2. Hits, off Shriver 8 In 8 1-8 innings,
off S. Smith none in 2-3 inning. Hit by
pitcher, by Shriver, Lebourveau, Winning
pituaer. onnver.
PIRATES LOSE TO CARDS, 9-6
Doak Driven From Box in Fourth
and Slugging Is Continued.
PITTSBURG, June 3. The Pirates
were unable to profit by New York's
defeat today. St. Louis winning 9 to 6.
Doak was driven from the box in the
fourth inning and then the Pirates
continued slugging hard against
Sherdell in the fifth. After the Car
dinals had forced Glazner to retire in
the sixth, Pertica who relieved
Sherdell, held the locals scoreless.
Score:
St. Louis 1 Pittsburg
B R H O Al
BRHOA
Flack... 5
Smlth.m 4
Four'r.l. 6
Horn'y.2 4
Slock, 3. S
McH'ry.l 5
Clem's.c 3
2 OlMar'Ue.a 3 0
2 OlCarey.m. 3 2
0 1
2 4
1 5
1 1
1 2
1 3
2 9
0 2
9 UBigbee.l. 6 1
2 31Tier'y,2. 5 0
0 lTrayr,3. 4 1
4 OiMueller.r 4 0
0 OIGrlmm.l. 4 1
0 OlOooch.c 3 0
4 OIGlaz'r.p. 2 1
4 2IAdams,p 1 0
0 4Rohwert 1 0
0 2IHam'n,p 0 0
0 0
Mann.. 0
Ains'h.c 2
Lavan.s. 4
Doak, p.. 1
Sher'll.p 1
Shot'nt. 1
Pert'a.p. 2
o l
1
Totals 42 0 15 27 14 Totals 85 6 10 27 8
Ran for Clemons in sixth.
tBatted for Sherdell in sixth.
Batted for Adams in eighth.
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 29
Pittsburg , ..0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 6
Errors, Hornsby, Maranville 2. Bigbee.
Gooch. Two-base hits. Bigbee. McHenry.
Smith. Three-base hit. TIerney. Stolen
bases. Smith 2, Hornsby 2, Lavan. Sacri
fices. Smith. Lavan. Maranville. Left on
bases. St. Louis 9, Pittsburg 7. Bases on
balls, Doak 2, Glazner 1, Pertica 2. Struck
out, pertica, Ulazner l. Bits, ore lloak
5 in 3 1-3 Innings, Sherdell 3 in 1 2-3
Pertica 2 in 4, Glazner 0 in 5. none out
in sixth; Adams 3 in 3, Hamilton 3 in 1.
Winning pitcher, .pertica; losing pitcher,
Adams. Umpires. Hart and O'Day. Time,
2:02.
REDS BEAT CUBS, 4 TO 2
Cincinnati Makes it Three Straight
by Bunching Hits.
CHICAGO, June 3. Cincinnati made
It three straight from Chicago today
by bunching their hits behind a base
on balls, winning 4 to 2.
. Caveney smarted the scoring for the
visitors by driving the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home run,
his second in two days. Rixey pitched
in good form, having only one bad
inning, when Chicago bunched hits
and saved themselves a shutout.
Score:
Cincinnati
Chicago
BRHOA'
If K ii (1 A
Buras.m 4
D'bert.l. 4
Duncan, 1 4
Harper.r 4
Wingo, c 8
Bohne, 2 4
C'v'ney.s 3
pinelll, 8 8
Rixey, p 2
2 3 Ojtarz.m.. 5
2 lO 1 H loch'r.s 4
1 3 0!Krug. 3. 4
0 4 0 Srimes. 1 4
1 1 tFriberg. 1 3
0 2 SjH'hcote.r 4
1 1 5'Terry, 2. 3
2 2 40'P'rreI,c 8
1 1 3;Vl'rldge.p 8
Miller . 1
;all'h'n" 0
111
1 10 1
13 0
0 2 0
2 3 4
0 0 4
0 0 4
10 0
0 0 0
Totals 81 4 10 27 101 Totals 34 !
8 27 19
Batted lor Aiariage in ninth.
Ran for Miller in ninth.
Cincinnati 00000202 0 (
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Errors Hollocher, Grimes, O'Farrell
Two-base hits. Terry, Burns, Krug, Pin
elli. Home runs. Caveney. Stolen base
Grimes. Sacrifice hit. Rixey. Double
plavs, Hollocher to Terry to Grimes;
Pinelll to Daubert; Hollocher to Grimes to
Krug. Left on bases, Cincinnati 3, Chi
cago 8. Bases on balls, off Rixey 3:
Aldrldge 2. Struck out. by Rixey 1. Wild
pitch, Aldrldge. Umpires, Sentelle and
McCormick. Time 1 hour 40 minutes.
I
BOSTON BEATS NEW YORK
Three-Game Series With World
Champions Cleaned Up.
BOSTON, June 3. Boston won from
New York today, 3 to 2, cleaning up
the three-game series with the world
champions, who have lost six of their
last seven games. The winning run
in the last of the ninth came on
1 Cruise's double, Boeckle's sacrifice
and Holke's long single to the score
board. Score:
New York 1 Boaton
BRHOAI BRHOA
Bancft.s 5
Frisch.2 4
1 1 5! Nlxon.tr. 4
1 4 Barbre.2 4
2 2 0
0 0 8
Oroh.8... S
JIeusel.1 S
Young.r 3
Kelly.l. s
C'h'm,m 4
Snyder.c S
J Brns.p 3
2 1 S Crtby.l 4
1 X OICruhK.r.. 4
3 0 0 Bockel.S S
115 OiHoike.l 4
1 1 OjFord.a... 3
2 1 O'Nell.e 2
2 2
1 13
O S
0 1
6 0
0 0
1 0
0 O
O O
0 1
4'Mrqrd,p 0'
IMcQuln.p 2
jGowdy.c 1
Powell 1
IKopf.. O
Totals 35 2 11x26 1 Totals 32 S 8 27 17
JOne out when running: run scored.
Batted for O'Neill In eishtb,
IRan for Cruise In ninth.
New York ...0 0000002 05
Boston a 0 0 u u o 0 1 3
Errors, Bancroft. Kelly. Two-base hits,
Jleusel, Young-. Cruise, Nixon. Three-bsse
hit, Crnlse. Sacrifices. Young. J. Barnes,
Kelly, Boeckel. Douhlii nlnv. Hj)m.raft
to Snyder to Groh to Frisch; J. Barnes to
kelly. Left on bases. New York 1L Bos
ton 5. Bases on balls. McQuillan 1, Mar-
Muaru i. oiruCK OUt, AlCWUlllan 1. JlltS.
otr McQuillan 11 In 8 Innings. Marouard
0 in 1. Winning pitcher, Marquard. Urn
plres, Moran and Quigley, Time, 1 hour
38 minutes.
, 8 TO 2
FIRST GAME OF A DOUBLE
HEADER HALTED BY RAIN.
Second Contest Is Called Off Two
ex-New fork Pitchers Get
Boston Victory. ;
"TEW YORK, June 3. The Boston
Americans defeated New York in the
first game of a scheduled double
header by a score of 6 to 2. The game
was stopped on account of ram in the
eighth inning, and the second game
was called off.
Two ex-New Tork Ditchers, Quinn
and Ferguson, pitched Boston to vic
tory. Boston won the game In the
sixth inning, breaking a tie score
wnen the Red Sox hammered Jones
for four hits, including a home. run
by Burns. Score:
Boston ,
New York
BRHOA
Lebld.m 4 1110
Wltt.m.. 4
Mnsky.l s
Pratt,2. 3
Dugan.3 4
J.Clnar 3
1
1
1
0
Ward.2.. 4
Ruth.l.. 2
Baker,3. 3
Meusel.r 8
Plpp.l... 3
Scott.s.. 3
Schang.o 2
2 3
1 1
1 11
Bums.l 4
O'R'ke.s 3
Ruel.c 2
Qulnn.p 8
Frgsn,p 0
0 0 2
0 4 0
0 0 3IJones.p.
0 0 0
Skinner 1
Totals 29 7 21 101
Totals 26 2 4 21 9
Batted for Jones in 7th.
Boston .- 0 0 0 2 0 3 1
New York 0 0 1 0 10 0 2
(Game called on account of rain In 8th.)
Errors. J. Collins, O'Rourke 2. Baker.
Three-base hit, J. Collins. Home runs.
Burns, Lelbold. Sacrifices, Schang, Pratt.
Bases on balls, Jones 2, Quinn 2. Struck
out, Jones 2. Quinn 2. Innings pitched,
Jones 7, Quinn 6, Ferguson 2. Winning
pitcher, Quinn.
SEWELL DOUBLES IN TENTH
Cleveland Gets 5 -to-4 Victory Over ; .
Detroit in Game.
CLEVELAND, O.. June '. Joe Sew
ell's double in the tenth inning gave .
Cleveland a 6-to-4 victory over Detroit
in the third game of the series here
today. Cobb put the Tigers in the
lead In the seventh with a home run,
but the Indians tied the score in the
eighth. Both Morton and Ehmke were
hit hard. Score:
Detroit
Cleveland
BRHOA
BRHOA
Haney.l fi
1 11
Jam'n.m. 5
W'b'n's,2 4
0
Jonea.8. 4
Cobb.m. 4
Leach. 1. 5
H'lm'n.r 3
Cuts'w,2 3
Rigney.s 5
Bassl'r.c 4
Ehmke.p 5
1 2
2 1
1 0
1 2
3 1
1 17
0 3
Evans,!.. 4
Step'on.3 3
J.Sew'l.s 5
3 M'Innis.l 3
SiWood.r. 3
2L.Sew'l,c 4
3JMorton,p 3
1
1
0 5
Totals 88 4 1328 16 Totals 84 5 10 30 25
One out when winning run was made.
Detroit 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4
Cleveland 0 11100010 1 5
Errors, Cutshaw 2, Ehmke. Wambs
gans 2, Sewell, Mclnnis. Two-base hita.
J. Sewell 2, L. Sewell, Heilmann 2, Veach.
Home run, Cobb. Sacrifice, Cutshaw,
Jones, Bassler, Mclnnis, Morton. Wambs
ganss, Evans. Double plays, Stephenson
to Mclnnis; Mclnnis to J. Sewell to Mcln
nis; Heilman to Rigney. Bases on balls,
Ehmke 3, Morton 5. Struck out. Ehmke
1, Morton 2. Passed ball. L. Sewell.
WHITE SOX WIN, SCORE 5 TO 4
Browns Defeated in Game Featured
by Brilliant Fielding.
ST. LOUIS, June 3. The Chicago
White Sox defeated the Browns 5 to
here today in a game featured by the
visitors' brilliant fielding and timely
hitting. The Browns' pitchers were
ineffective. While local batters found
Courtney, they could not land safely
often enough to win when they had
men on bases. ' Pat Collins and Mostil
hit home runs. Courtney's single with
a man on In the ninth. gave him the
game. Score. .
Chicago I St. Louis ,
BRHOA BRHOA
Hoon'r.l 3 118 0 Shorfn.r 4 0 0 0 0
Str'nk.r
o o o l u'tierner.s. 4 u u i
J'nson.s
5 110 SlSlsler.l.. 3 115 1
E,Co's,2 S
Mostll.mt 8
Falk.l.. 2
Sch'lk.c 3
Sheely,3 8
M'gan.l 4
C'tney.p 4
1 2 4IJob'n.m 4 0 2 3 0
1 1 OSeve'id.c 4 117
0 1
W'lams.l 4
Ellerbe.3 3
McM's,2. 4
0 4 1
013 0
12 8
10 0
Bayne.p.
D'orth.p
Vllder.p
Pruett.p
P.C'Ins.c
Anstent.
Br'nkiet
Totals.30 5 6 27 13
Totals. 35 4 9 27
Batted for Danforth in Bixth.
tBatted for Pruett in ninth.
Batted for Shorten In ninth.
Chicago 20200000 1 5
St. Louis 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 I
Two-base hits, Courtney. Three-base
hit, Risler. Home runs. P. Collins. Mostil
Sacrifices, E. Collins. Schalk. Bases on
balls, off Bayne, Danforth 1. Vangilder 1,
Courtney 3. Struck out, by Danforth 3.
Vangilder 1. Courtney 3. Hits, off Bavne
3 in 2 1-8. Danforth. 0 in 8 2-8: Vanellder.
1 2 03 in 2 2-3; Pruett. 0 In 1-3. Hit by pitch
16 5 I er, by Bayne, Mostil. Losing pitcher, Van-
gilder. winning pucner Courtney.
SCOUT SEEKS BALL PLAYERS
Manager of Coquille Team Looks
for Two Infielders.
A hot contest for the pennant in
the Coos County baseball league is
promised this year according to J. L.
Holycross, manager of the Coquilie
team, who is in Portland. Mr. Holy
cross said that Coquille had a good
team lined up and was considered to
have a good chance to nose out first.
Games in that league will start
June 11 and will be played each Sun
day. Mr. Holycross Is in Portland trying
to pick up a likely shortstop and a
first or third baseman to fill out the
team's complement of men. He is
staying at the Multnomah hotel. He
said that he would leave again for
Coquille Monday night.
'
White Salmon Beats Hood River.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. June 3.
(Snecial.) The White Salmon nine
defeated Hood River club on the local
fieUl Tuesday. Score 15 to 4. The
Sunday previous White Salmon de-
eated.Dufur 10 to 7.
El 103.0