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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1922)
TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JTTXE 18, 1922 BEAVERS DEFEATED 10 TO 4 BY SEALS Y. W. C. A. GIRL SWIMMERS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN ANNUAL EXHIBITION IN "Y" POOL TOMORROW NIGHT. NEW YORK VICTOR Sh river t, S. Smith 1 1-8. Mamanx 2-S. . Hit by pitcher, Mann by S. Smith. Losing FULL FALL SLATE Ditcher, fihriver. BOXING FANS ARE WARNED IN TENTH, 2 T0 1 Pl FOR J Displeased Seattle . Ring Enthu- sluwts Act as Referees. p ttt v. Wash.. June 17. Any Seattle boxing fan who dislikes the decision- rendered by referees ap pointed by the Seattle boxing com munion rruiy have a chance to act a refer, according to Chairman Jon'- of the commission. Kearns Speeds East to Ar range Bouts. Leverenz Batted Off Mound in Fourth Inning. Stengel's Home Run Ends Pitchers' Battle. ' . "i'.aizlng" of referees nas Decerme so bad In Seattle that many well known boxlnr officials are refusing to work la this city, according to ir inn.i Tn a statement today he MIDDLETON TAKES PLACE WIN IS EIGHTH STRAIGHT THREE NOW" IN SIGHT announced that any dissatisfied ring enthusiast who desires me oppor tunity will be given a place a ref eree. soiTbOIlctics Willard, Bill Brennan and Harry Greb Are Considered Likely Opponents for Champ. San Franciscans Get 17 Bingles From Portland Twirlers. McWeeney Is Injured. Mound Contest Between Morrixon 'and Nehf Brought to Close ' . Dramatically.; . 2 " Pariflo Coast League Standings. W. j. Pot. I W. L. Pot. Vernon... 41 28 .r.MSalt Lake. 33 35.485 San Fran. 43 80 .589Seattle 38 40.452 Los Aug.. 40 35 .M3Oakland. . 32 43.427 Portland. 35 34 .507Sac to 31 43.419 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco 10. Portland 4. At Sacramento 8, Vernon 3. At Los Angeles 3, Seattle 7. At Salt Lake 8, Oakland 11. SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. (Spe ciaL) Douglas McWeeny, the stal wart young pitcher obtained by the Seals from the Chicago White Sox in part payment for Willie Kamm, made his local debut this afternoon under a blazing sun. He got away to a poor start, tha, Beavers scoring two runs in the- first inning, but he showed splendid stuff from that time until he hurt his side in the fourth and. had to retire. The Seals won the game, 10 to 4, and McWeeny gets credit for the victory. There was a bit of good luek for Portland in that first round, for, after Oressett had been thrown out, McCann hit a pop fly that fell safe because Kilduff could not reach the ball. High was passed and then Hale hit to center, scoring McCann. When O'Connell kicked the ball around, High legged it to third and Hale moved to second. Braziil hit to Kilduff, who fumbled the ball and had no chance to bad High off at the plate, though he threw Brazil! out at first. After -that first inning McWeeny seemed to warm up. He struck out two men in the second and got the third man on a pop foul to Kamm. He dropped two of the Beavers on strikes in the third and threw the third man out himself. Lefty Leverenz seemed to hays good stuff when he started the game, but in the third inning the heals got after him and had It not been for McCann, who made a jump ing catch and grabbed Rhyne's line drive, completing a double play, un assisted, a lot more than three runs would have been scored in that round, Lefty was batted out of the box in the fourth, Manager Turner lift ing him when Gene Valla poked a hit to left, scoring a run. Middleton is one of Portland's best pitchers, yet he was used to relieve Leverenz, and he was hit hard. The score: The score: Portland f San Francisco B H O A B H O A Gressett.l. 5 1 1 lK.elly,l..., 4 a 0 2!Valla.r S 4 1 fliccann.a. 4 2 6 High.r 8 11 Hale,3.... 4 14 Brazil, 2 ..3 1) Cox.m. ... 4 2 2 Poole.l... 4 0 3 Fuhrm'n.c 4 0 5 Leverenz.p 10 1 Mld'l'tnn.p 2 0 0 Wolfer.., 10 0 uiAamm,5.. . 4 2EHison,l. . 4 I'lO'Con'lI.m. 3 ARhyne.s... 4 2KiUluif,2., 3 2Agnew,c. .. 4 liiV W'ney.p 1 lSee,p 3 01 2 1 2 10 1 1 Totals. .35 8 24 101 Totals. . .35 J7 27 IS Wolfer batted for Middleton in ninth. Portland 2 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 1 4 ian Francisco. O 0 8 2 2 0 3 0 10 Errors, Leveenz, Kamm, Ellison, O'Con nell. Innings pitched, by McWeeney 3 3-3, by Leverenz 3 1-3. Credit victory to McWeeney, charge defeat to Leverenz. Runs responelblo for, McWeeney 2, Lev arena 4, Middleton 5, See 2. Struck out, by MeWeeney,4, by Levereni 4, by See 6, by Middleton 1. Bases on halls, off Mc Weeney 1, off Middleton 5, off See S. Stolen base. Kelly. Two-base hit, Kamm, Kilduff, High, See, Gressett, Mcuann. Sacrifice hit, Rhyne. Double plays, 11c Cann (unassisted) ; McCann to Hale to Poole to Brazil to Pool. Time, 2:05. Umpires, Eason and Finney. SEATTLE BEATS ANGELS, 7-3 Wisteria Gets Two-Base Hit With Bases Filled. LOS ANGELES, Juna 17. ''Tex" Wisterzil was largely responsible for Seattle's 7-to-3 defeat of Los Angeles here today. Seattle started the scoring in the third. To-bin sin gled, Gardner singled, Lane walked, flllina; the bags; Wisterzil cleaned them with a two-base drive to the scoreboard. The Indians batted Hughes at will and cinched the game in the sixth inning when Eldred Bingled Lane over the plate. Art Griggs, Angej first baseman, hit a home run in the ninth inning. Score: Seattle I Los Angeles B H O A BHOA Lane.l 2 18 0McCabe,m. 4 15 0 wisterzu.s t z o icarroll.l. .. S Hood.r 3 0 1 0iDeal,3 4 Eldred, m. 3 13 0Orlggs,l.. . 4 2ueto,2 8 2 1 3iTombly,r. 4 0 0 0 2 1 11 obuiiipL.A.. s liunaimre.2 3 S.Adams.s. 4 Tobin.s... 4 Gardner.p. 4 0 0 1 4 2McAuley,s. 4 lDaly,o 3 4:Hughes,p.. 2 1 1 lueck- l iThomas.p.. 0 Totals.. 81 8 27 12 Totals. 82 5 27 24) Batted for Hughes In eighth. Seattle 00800108 07 Los Angeles 00000002 18 Error, Llndlmore. Innings pitched by Hughes 8. Charge defeat to Hughes Runs scored, off Hughes 7, oft Gardner 3 Runs responsible for, Hughes 7,, Gard ner 8. Struck out, by Hughes 2. by Gard ner 3. Bases on balls, off Hughes 6 off Gardner 2. Stolen base, Carroll Home run, Griggs. - Three-base hit. Mo. Cabe. Two-base hit, Wisterzil. Sacrifice hits. Wisterzil, Eldred. Time, 1:4S. Um pires, Toman and Carroll. SACS BEAT VERVON, 8 TO 3 Bill James Responsible for Five Runs Before Doyle Retires Side. SACRAMENTO, June 17. Bill James was responsible for five runs before Doyle, whq relieved him with none gone in the second, was able to retire the side. In the mean While- Paul Fittery was hurling effective bal and holding the Tigers away from the plate, except when an error put one across in the first and when Les Sheehan deflected. Murphy drive into a freak home run, out of sight back of the stands i in left, in the seventh. Sacramento won the game. 8 to 3, and brousrht ' the count rt the aeries up to 3 to in favor of Vernon. Score: Vernon I Saoramento BHOA BHOA Smith, 3.. Chadltn.m Hawks.l. . Sch'der.r.. 1 2 2 Fttisr'ld. m 4 1 0 2 HMcGafn.2 a 3 2 3 OiSchang, 3. 4 1 O 1 OiRyan. r. . . 4 2 Locker, 1 . 1 8 OlSheehan.l.. 3 1 2 2iMoIlwtt,l 4 0 2 4 Pearce, s.. 4 2 5 OlStanae-e. c. 4 sawyer, French. Murphy, c 8 James, p. Doyle, p 2 0 0 0 OlFittery, p. 2 u y o ui Totals.. 81 7 2&9i Totals. .. 34 12 27 11 Vernon 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 Sacramento 15000110 x 8 Errors, Freneh, Murphy, Fitzgerald. Schang. Innings pitched, by James 1 plus. Charge defeat to James. At bat off James 8. Hits batted off James. 8. Runs scored off James, 4. Runs respon sible for, James 5, Doyle 2, Fittery 1. Struck out by James 2, Fittery .1, Doyle 2. Bases on balls, off James 3, Doyle 1. Hit by pitched ball. Schneider. Stolen bases, aioilwits Home run,. Murphy. mnmmmmmi. fi mil - M A ' " " ' . ' ' , 1 V ' I - M "I , ' L'pf " ..' I.I II .1 I I 11: PIS ' ' ; M : - & '""Max rii m''- a- fV ';""'"" ' .,.Sf. ; A , f I -t,Wv.v .;-!, Two-base hits, McGaffigan, Ryan, Pearce. Sacrifice hit. Chadbourne. Runs batted in by Hawks, Ryan, Stanage, Mo Gaffigan, Schang, Murphy, Fitzgerald. Mollwits. Double plays, Fittery to Mc Cffigan to Moilwltz; Pearce to McCfaffi pan;. Smith to Sawyer to Locker: Locker (unassisted); Pearee to McGaffigan to Mollwitz. Time of game, 1 hour 30 min utes. Umpfces, Casey and Byron, ' OAKS' BEAT BEES, Series Is Evened Up When Gould and 'Oaks Are Hammered. SALT LAKE CITY, June 17,Oak land evened up the series this after noon by defeating Salt Lake, 11 to 9. The Oaks hammered Gould and Thurston for 18 hits, many of them for extra bases. Th Bees hit Krause in spots, but for the most part the Oakland left-hander was effective. A ninth inning rally by tine locals fell two runs steort. The score: Oakland I B H OAI Salt Lake n H OA Cooper.m. 5 2 3 OSchlck.m.. Wilie.r 4 2-3 O Vltt.3 Brown.l.. 6.3 3 0 Siglln.2. ... Marriott. 8. 5 8 1 1 Strand,.. 0 1 1 2 2 18 2 2 1 3 0 0 3 3 O 0 0 1 Cather.2.. 5 2 3 3 Wilhoit.r. . Brubaker.s 5 Koehler.c. 5 Howard, 1. 6 2 1 4iSand,s.... 2 3 2ILisht.l 110 OjByler.o. ... Krause.p.. 4 10 2 Gouid.o. Thurstn.p Totals. . 42 18 27 12l Totals. .. 87 11 27 18 Batted for Oould in fourth, forced preoeding runnsr. Oakland i ....30031202 011 Salt Lake ,20400 1 0 0 29 Errors, Howard. Krause, Strand. Home runs. Sand, Byler, Koehler. Two-base hits, Howard, Wilie, Marriott. Brown 2. Brubaker, Strand. Sacrifices, Strand. Wilhoit Stolen bases, Wilhoit, gielln. Struck ut, Thurston 1. Krause 3. Bases on baits, Gould 3, Krause 3. . Innings pitched, Gould 4. Charge defeat to Thurston. Runs responsble for,' Gould 5. Thurston 5, Kraus 6. Double pl&ys, Strand to Sand. Brubaker to Cather to Howard. Umpires, Mcftrew and Reardon. Time, 2 hours 24 minues. DONKEY PDLO LATEST TO BE SUCCESSFUL ANIMALS MUST UNDERSTAND GAME. New Sport Introduced at Ameri can University of Bei rut, Syria. NEW YORK, June 17. Polo on donkeys, the new sport at American University of Beirut, Syria, is only successful when the donkeys under stand the object of the game, ac cording to the spot editor of "Al Kullijeh," who gives a spirited de scription of a recent contest which follows: "A polo game was played on don keys. An effort was made to hit the ball with hockey sticks, but the donkeys did not know the object of the game. It Is doubted if any game in the history of this institution has ever caused such enjoyment and amusement as this game. Not only have the Americans in troduced the English game of polo, bijt they have made baseball a staple article of diet and have encouraged football, tennis and track. Constan tinople Woman's oollege, Robert col lege, and American university are now joined In a campaign to raise ji.oou.ooo in America. A description of a recent relay race at Robert college by a Turkish sport scribe Is entertaining. It says: ' Harmon Coaching Quincy. Coaoh Bob Harmon of Quincy, 111. has succeeded Jack Connell as coach of the baseball team. Harmon for merly coached all sports at the Uni versity of Santa Clara, and met with good success In the west. 'K - - SEATTLE, Wash., June 17. (Special.) The University of Washington orew, champions of the Pacific coast rowing conference in training for the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June 26. Western rowing critics who have seen the crew in action rate the combination as the fastest ever developed at Washington. It is conceded to be five lengths speedier than either the 1913 erew .which placed third at Poughkeepsie or the 1915 boat which finished in fifth place. From left to right,-the picture shows: Pat Tidmarsh Wright Parkins, B4 Cuahman. Lloyd Mason, Bob Ja gram, Virgil Murphy, Fred Spuhn, Mike Murphy and, DonaldVGraat.-- - v . mw;vm out v MM I FIFTY ENTER QUALIFYING HOUND AT COUNTRY CLUB, II. F. Corbett Leads Field With Net of 7 1 in Wirt Minor Trophy Preliminary. , With more than 58 entries, the qualifying play for the Wirt Minor memorial trophy was staged yester day at the Waverley Country club. H. F. Corbett led the field of quali fiers" with a low net of 71. His medal for the 18 holes wag 79, which with a handicap of eight, gave him the low net score. Dr.-O. F. Willing turned in the low gross card of 76. Dr. Wiliing's handicap is two. C. E. Miller was second low net with 80-872. The players making trie 16 low nt scores will meet In handicap match play for the trophy." The first elimination round of the match will be played next Saturday. As four players tied with the low net of 7? for the 16th and 16th qualifying positions it will , be necessary to draw for these places, The low qualifying scores follow! Gross. Udcp. Net. H. Corbett 79 8 71 C E. Miller ,, ,.80 8 72 A. D. Katz OS 24 74 Dr. O, F. Willing'- 70 2 74 C. F. Swigert 99 24 75 Q h. MoGregor 87 12 75 E. F. Whitney , 85 10. 75 A. Fettygrove ,...,...80 10 76 A. W. Howard ., 4 19 ' 78 Jordon Zan 2 14 78 C E. Nelson 88 8 78 VV alter E. Pearson 87 9 78 William McMaster .98 20 78 A. O. Jones .80 8 78 W. -A. McDonald 103 24 79 D. T. Honeyman ...99 20 , 79 Horace Mecklem 93 14 79 J. H. MacKenzie 85 8 79 CALIFORNIAJVINS MEET (Continued From First Pise.) tral Wesleyan, seeonu; Spe(z, Wisconsin, LUiru, tiiqK, iu 1-9, One-mile run. Won bv Shields. Penn State; Patterson, Illinois, second; Con nelly, ueorgetown. third; Wykoff, Ohio State, fourth; Furnas, Purdue, fifth; time, 4:20 2-5. (New collegiate reeord. The former reeord of 4.28 2-5 made by Ray Watson of Kansas Aggies in 1921.) u-yara run. won by Cochran. Mis sissippi A. A M.; McDonald, California, second; Fessenden, Illinois, third; Prott, Chicago, fourth; Brickman, Chicago, fifth; time, 49 7-10. snot put. won by Merchant. -Califor nia: distance 44 feet 8 inches; Bronder, reiiasji.auja, secunu, s leel inch; Witter, California, third, 43 feat 2 inches: Hulscher, Western State Normal, fourth. 43 feet IU Inches; Kern, Texas A. & M-, llftn, 42 feet 0 inches. 100-yard dash, final; Won by Paulu, Grinneli; Hayes, Notre Dame, second. Erwln, Kansas Aggies, third; Wilson, Iowa, fourth; Smith, Nebraska, fifth, time 9 9-10. .(New meet record, former record of 10 flat made by Paulu in 1821). 120-yard high hurdles, final. Won by Barron, Penn State; Cook, Central Wes leyan, second; Ivey, Earlham, third; Brickman, Chicago, fourth; Sargent, Michigan, fifth; time 15 2-8. 220-yard run, first heat. Won by Paulu, Grinneli; Erwin, Kansas Aggies, second ; time 22. ; 220-yard dash, second heat. , Won by Moorhead. Ohio State; Spots, Wisconsin, second; time 22. 220-yard dash, third heat. Won bv Wilson, Iowa: Hayes, Notre Dame, sea oncl; time 22. Running high jump. Tied for first and secoud. Murphy, Natr -Dame ani Osborne, Illinois: height, . 6 feet -2 5-8 inches: Muller, -California, third, 6' feet 2 Inches; Clark, Amherst, fourth, 6 feet 1 Inch; Treyer, California:' Darling. Amherst; Campbell, Minnesota; Hoffman Iowa; Turner, Nebraska; Jones, Depauw, Woods, Butler: Platteq, Wisconsin, and Shidecker, Ohio State, tied for fifth place, 5 feet 9 inches, 220-yard low hurdles. First heat won by ttrookihs, Iowa; Stolley, Wisconsin, second; time, 24 4-5. Second heat. Won UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON by Gills, Mississippi A. & M. ; Barron, Penn State, second; time, 24 4-5. Third heat won by Anderson, Minnesota; Desch, Notre Dams, second; time, 24 4-5. 880-yard run Won by Helfrich, Penn State; Brown, Pennsylvania, second; Morrow, Iowa, third; Yates, Illinois, fourth; Gardner, Nebraska fifth. Time, 1:58 1-10. 220-yard dash, final Won by Paulu, Grinneli; Wilson, Iowa, scecond; Spetz, Wisconsin, third; Hayes, Notre Dame, fourth; Erwin, Kansas Aggies, fifth.1 Time 21 4-5, (new collegiate record, for mer record of 22 S-6 made by Wilson of Iowa in 1921). Running broad Jump Won by Legen- are, ueorgetown, distance 4 xeet, a inches; Muller, California, second, 23 feet & Inches; Jones, Depauw, third, 23 feet 7 inches; Merchant, California, fourth, 23 feet 4 Inches; Osborn, Illinois, fifth, 23 1 feet 3 inches. (New collegiate rec ord. Former record of 23 feet 3 inches, made by Stlnchcomb of Ohio state in 1U21). Hammer throw Won by Merchant, California, 101 feet 4 Inches; Palm, Penn State, second, 136 feet 3 inches; rim, lilllneis, third, 184 feet 2 inches; White. Ohio, fourth, 128 feet Sii inches; Schmidt Michigan, fifth, 124 feet 2 inches. - ' 220-yard low hurdles, final Won by Brookins, Iowa; Desch, Notre Pame, see onod; Ellis, Mississippi A, & M., third; Stolley, Wisconsin, fourth; Barron, Penn State, fifth; time 24 1-5. (New collegi ate record. Former record of 24 4-8, made by Desch of Notre Dame in 1921.) Discus throw Won by Lieb. Notre Dame, distance 144 feet 2 Inches; Mac Gowan, Montana, second, 136 feet 9 inches; Gross, Minnesota, third, 130 feet 10 inches; Muller, California, fourth, 127 feet 8 inches: Frlda, Chicago, fifth, 127 feet, 1 inch, (New collegiate record, for mer record of 142 feet 24 inches made by Pope of Washington in 1921.) - Two-mile run Won .by Rathbun, Ames; Doolittle, Butler, second; Thomp son; Hamilton, third; Enck, Penn State, fourth: Swanson, Illinois, fifth. Time 9:82 1-10. Ray Watson, formerly of the Kansas Aggies, triumphed over Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic club in a special one mile match race, beating Ray to the tape in 4:21 4-5. This was the second time Watson defeated Ray. They have raced on four previous occasions. Watson ran under the colors of the Kansas City At4 letie club. Pole vault Tied for first and, second. N4rrls, California, and Landowsky, Mich lgan, 12 feel 0 inches;' Devine, Iowa, Col lins, Illinois; Hogan, Notre Dame, Mer- ricks, Wisconsin, and Rogers, Kansas,' tied for third, fourth and fifth. 12 feet. (New collegiate record. Former record of 12 feet made by Welch of Georgia, Tech la 1921.) Javelin throw Won by Hoffman. Michigan, distance 203 feet three inches, Bronder, Penn State, second. 190 feet, 11H inches; Sorrenti, California, third. 188 feet. 11 inehes; Angler. Illinois, fourth, 1S7 feet 5 inches: Welch, Georgia Tech. fifth, 173 feet 3V4 Inches. (New collegiate record. Former record of 191 feet 2i4 inches made by Hanner of Stanford in 1921.) Table of points: California, 28 ; Penn State, -19; Notre Dame,' 16 7-10; Illinois, 14 7-10; Iowa. 13 84-45: Grinneli, 10; Michigan. 10; Georgetown, 7; Mississippi A. c M., 7; Pennsylvania, 6: Ames, fi: Wisconsin, 8 34-45: Butler, 8 1-18; Montana, 3; Central Wesleyan, 3: Chicago, 3; Kansas Aggies, 2; Minnesota, 2 1-18; Ohio. State. 2 1-18; Earlham, 2; Hamilton. 2.; Nebraska, 1 1-18; Amherst, 1 1-18; West ern State Normal. 1; Georgia Tech, 1; Kansas, 7-10; Texas A. & II., 14; Purdue, ,v, , ; , American Defeats Jap. MONTCLAIR, N. J., June 17. s' Kauhlo, Japanese Davis cup player, war defeated by Herbert L. Bowman of fte.w York Athletic club in a fivi-se-t struggle today in the final round of the New Jersey state tennia championship here. Australia, Belgium to Play. NEW YORK. Juna 17. Teams representing Australia and Belgium will open their match in the Davis cup tennis series during the corning wek, probably in KnglandV, the United States Lawn Tennis associa- ti"n announced today. CREW PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS. . - - j Left to right Helen Nichols, Mabel McKinley, Doris Taylor, Virginia Taylor. The, annual swimming exhibition of the Y. W. C: A. will be held Mon day nighi starting at 8 o'clock under the direction of Miss Thelma Payne and SJiss Gwendolyn Jane. Ten events will comprise the programme, calling for races between girls of years of age and up. There will also be fancy diving events for the girls of 6 years and under and an open fancy diving event. The meet will be open, to the public. NEW GOLF COURSE IDEAL ROSEB1JRG COUNTRY CLUB ACQUIRES FINE TRACT, Expert Laying Out of Links Says Land Is Adapted Naturally to Needs of Sports. R09EBURG, Or., Jun IT. (Spe cial.) The ine-w golf -course pur chased by the recently formed Rose burg Country club is one of the most perfect natural courses to be found in the. northwest, according to W, H. Nash of the Spaulding com pany, who ha been laying out the course. The ehib recently purchased a laree tract of land from the Curry estate, the link lying about eight miles northwest of Roseburg, on one of the main county roads. The grounds front on the river for near ly a half mile and there are, several nice groves to provide shade and resting places . ' The club, which has a membership of 100, with- almost half as many more on the waiting list, is prepar ing to build a clubhouse, together with tennis courts, croquet grounds, etc. The golf course is made per fect by nature, Mr. Nash says, and it will take very little work and expense' to complete it. It is a nine- hole course with natural hazards for every shot. It ' easy go'ing for the expert player, but for the player who overshoots, hooka or slices there is plenty of trouble. Safe or Out? BY CHARLES D. WHITE). Q. Shortstop makes fine throw to first base and the batter would have been cut if the first baseman had not dropped the ball, ' Does the shortstop re ceive credit for an assist on a play like thatr ' A. Yea. Always give the fielder an assist who makes a play that would have resulted in a put-out if the last man to handle the ball bad handled it accur ately. Q. Three runner are on base. Batter is struck out but the catcher drops third strike. The ball rolls away from him, Can the runneds advanoe or must hey hold their bases 7 A. The runners may advance at their own risk as they would on any play in the field which gave them that privilege, q. One is out. Runners are on first and third. A long fly is batted to the outfield. The runner on third scores after the catch. Th runner on first is put out but not until after the run cores. Does the run eountr A. Yes. O. If the nltoher throws the bail and It hits the batter and bound from his body and hits the bat if it a foul or does ne taka nis Baser A. U it first hits the batter and not his bat the batter is privileged to go to first because hit by a pitched ball. i NEW TQRK. June 17 Stengel's home run off -Morrison's first pitch In the tenth inning brought a pitch ers' battle between Morrison -and Nehf to a dramatic conclusion. New York defeated Pittsburg in the last game of the series, t to 1. It was the eighth straight victory for the world's champions. Groh injured his right leg fa sliding to third base In the first inning and was obliged to leave the game in the sixth. Score: Pittsburg BHOA New York u ft ti A Msran'le.2 5 0 4 arey.m. . 5 2 2 BIgbee.l.. 4 14 arnhart,3 4 12 Traynor.s. 4 2 1 Mokan.r.. 4 2 1 Srimm.l.. 4 2 7 Gooch.c... 3 16 Morrison, p 3 0 0 4 Bancroft.s 0 7 2 2 0 1 0 Frlsch,2-8. lGroh,3. . , . 1 Kawllngs.2 JjMeuse!,!.. . OlYoung.r. . . 0Kelly,l 2iStengel.m. 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 10 ISmith.c... 3 Nehf.p 2 Totals.. 38 1127 11: Totals.. .29 8 30 15 'None out when winning run scored. Pittsburg 0 10000000 0 1 New York ., .1 00090000 12 Home run, Stengel. Stolen bases. Ban croft, Carey. Sacrifices, Nehf. Double plays, Bancroft to Kelly, 2, Gooch to Barnhart, Kelly to Bancroft to Frlsch, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. Bases on balls, Nehf 2, Morrison 4. Struck out, Morrison 6, Nehf 1. BOSTON AND CHICAGO JJIVIDE Nixon's Catch Helps Miller Win Sixth Straight Game. BOSTON, June 17. Boston won the first game of a double-header today, 6 to 4, and Chicago took the second. In the first game the Brave bunched hits off AJdrldge in the first and fourth innings for five runs. Nixon's mitt-hand catch of L. Miller's drive against the center- field score board materially helped Prank Miller to - win his sixth straight game. Alexander's three singles scored all three Chicago runs in the second game. Statz failed to make a "hit in the second game after hitting safely in 19 con secutive games Scores: First game: Chicago I Boston BHOA BHOA Stati.m.. 4 11 ONixon.m.. 6 2 2 0 Holl'her.s 3 Krug.3... 5 Grimes. 1. 4 Frlberg,r. 4 L.Mlller.1. 4 Terry, c... 4 Wlrts.B.. 4 1 1 4 Barbare.z. l 1 1 O Chrlste'y.l 4 2 S 11 0 Nichol'n.r. 3 1 1 0 0Boeckel,3. 4 3 0 2 OiGowdy.c, 8 0 2 8 8bruise.l 8 1 0 5 0 Kopf.s 4 Udridge.p 3 8 3 SIF.Milier.p. 4 0 0 Barber,' 1 0 0 01 Totals .86 12 27 HS Totals. . 84 12 27 12 Batted for Aldridge in 0th. Chicago .- 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 Boston 3 0021000 8 Errors. HoUocher. Aldridge. Barbara, Kopf. Two-base hits, Statz, Grimes. Al dridge, Christenbury. Cruise. Sacrifices, Hoilocher, Gowdy, Nicholson. Double plays, - Terry. Hoilocher and Grimes; Hoi locher, Terry and Grimes; Barbare and Cruise. Bases on balls, Aldridge 1, Miller, Struck out, Aldridge 4, Miller 2. Passed ball. Wlrts. Second game: Chicago 1 Boston B H O Al BHOA Statz.m.. 5 0 4 ONixon.m.. 4, 0 O 0 Holl'her.s 4 11 4 Barbare.z. 4 o s e Krug.3... 8 1 0 . 2 Chrisfry.l 4 10 0 Grtmes.1. 3 0 12 0 s'ichals'n.r 4 13 0 Heath'te.r 4 0 2 0Boeckel.8. 8 r 2 1 L.Miller.l. 8 Sul OCruise.l.i. 4 116 1 Callag'n.l 1 0 0 OKopf.c 4 2 3 2 Terry.2... 0 a 3 4 O'Nelll.o. . 3 0 0 1 Wlrts.c. 4 0 4 0 McQull'n.p 3 2 0 6 Alexa'er.p 4 3 0 1 Powell.' ..1000 aoutn n.- x u u u Totals. sTS ST lli Totals.. 85 8 27 17 Batted for O'Neill In ninth. Batted for McQuillan In 9th. Chicago 0 0100010 13 Boston .0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors, Hoilocher, Boeckel, O'Neill, McQuillan. Three-base hits, Christen bury, Cruise. Sacrifices, Terry 2, Krug. Double play, Alexander, Terry and Grimes. Bases on balls, .Alexander 1, McQuillan 3. Struck out, Alexander 8. CINCINNATI WINS, 8 TO 4 Duncan's Home Run Brings Vic tory 0er Philadelphia., PHILADELPHIA, June 17. Dun- oan'a home-run drive in the seventh today gave Cincinnati an 8-to-4 vic tory over Philadelphia in the final game of the series. Wilbur Hubbell, the local twirler who was seriously injured on May 25 when hit on the head by a batted bail, entered the game for the first time since his in jury. He relieved Singleton in the first inning, finishing the game. Score: Cincinnati 1 I Philadelphia B H O Al BHOA Bume.m . , 4 2 2 O RaDDe.3. . . 5 1 0 0 Dau'bert.l 4 1 13 2IParkln'n.2 5 2 2 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 3 0 Duncan.l. Harper.r.. Harg've.c 5 3 1 OlWilli'ms.m 3 0 3 5 14 OlWalker.r. . 4 2 3 4 12 1 Lee.l 4 16 4 13 5!Fletch.er.s 3 2 2 4 0 0 S'Leslie.l... 4 1 11 4 10 UPeters.c... 8 0 0 3 1 2 2 Slnglet'n.p 0 0 0 iHubhell.p. 8 0 0 IHenline'.. 110 Bohne.a. . Caveney.s Plnelll.a. . Rlxey.p.. . Totals 371127 141 Totals. 8510 27 12 Batted for Hubbell in ninth. Cincinnati 8 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 8 Philadelphia ivvuviu x Errors, PineHi. Rappe, Fletcher. Two base hits. Walker. Lee. Duncan. Three base hits, Walker. Home run. Duncan. Stolen base, Hargrave. Sacrifices. Rixey. Fletcher. Double plays. Hubbell to Fietoher to Leslie, Fletcher to Leslie, Bobne to Daubert. Bases on balls, Rlxey 2. Singleton 2. Struck out, Klxey 2. Innings pitched. Singleton 1-8. Hubbell 3 2-8. Hit by pitcher, Peters by Rlxey. Losing pitcher. Singleton. CARDINALS BUNCH HITS, WIN St. Louis Defeats Brooklyn, 6-0; Passes Prove Costly. '. BROOKLYN, June 17. Today's game was a close battle until the ninth inning, when the Cardinals bunched four hits off Smith and Mamaux for four runs and beat 'out the Dodgers, t to 0. The defeat was charged against Shriver, whose passes in the fourth and sixth in nings proved costly. Score: St Louis B H Brooklyn BHOA Shotton.r. 2 11 0H!gh,3 4 0 0 2 Mann.m.. 0 0 0 0IJohnston,2 3 0 8 3 Galner.m. 0 0 0 OIGrlffith.r. 4 2 3 2 J.Smlth.m 2 14 OlWheat.l.. 4 18 0 SchulU.r. 2 110 Myers.m... 4 13-0 Hornsby.2 4 114 Mitchell, 1. 4 0 6 2 M'Hfnry.l 4 2 4 0 Olson.s. . . 3 12 1 Fo'rtler.l 4 2 9 0 Hungllng.o 3 14 0 Stock. 3.. 3 0 2 0 Shlrver.p. 2 0 0 0 Ai'smith.o 3 12 1 S. Smith. p. 0 0 0 1 Lavan,8.. 4 13 0 Mamaux.p 0 0 0 0 Haines.p. 4 10 0 Ruethert. 10 0 0 Toporcer 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 11 27 11) Totals. .32 6 27 11 Batted for Mann in ninth. t Batted far Shriver In seventh. - St. Louis 0 0001100 4 8 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jgrror, Griffith. Two-base hits, Four nier, wheat Sacrlfioes, Toporcer, J. Smith. Stock. .Double plays. High to Johnston to Mitchell. T. Griffith to Mit chell. Base on balls, Shirver 2, S. Smith 1, Haines 1. Struck out. Shriver 1, Ma maux 1, Hai&e 3. Innings pitched. RALLY IN SEVENTH RESULTS IX SCORE OF 3 TO I. Robertson Pitches Fine Ball When Visitors Threaten to Score. , Pop Fiy Muffed. CHICAGO. June 17. A seventh inning rally in which Chicago bunched three hits behind a base on balls and two errors by Bing Miller', enabled the locals to take the final game of the series with Philadel phia, 3 to 1. Robertson pitched a fine game, especially when the visitors threatened to score. The lone run of the Athletics resulted from Walker's triple and Johnson's muff of a pop fly. Score: , Philadelphia I Chicago VftiinipS.. n o a OITohnson.s. Johnston.l 5 0 10 ljMulUgan.3 Walker.l. C'olllns,2.. Welch, r. . Mil!er.m. OiHooper.r. . 0'Mostil.m. . SiFalk.t.... 4!Sheely.l.. SISchalk.c. . 3,Kob'ts'n,p. Perkins.c. Gallow'y.s Dykes.it. . Hasty, p. . Bruggy.. o Totals.. S5 8 24 18 Totals.. 29 8 27 10 Batted for Hasty in ninth. Philadelphia. 00002?i 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 3 Errors. Miller 2, Johnson; three-base hi, walker Mulligan: bases on balls. off Robertson 3, Hasty 2; struck out, by Robertson 3. BOSTON LOSES 14 INNINGS CleYeland Indians Nose Out Red Sox; Score Is 5 to 4. CLEVELAND, June 17. The Cleveland Indians defeated the Bos ton Red Sox in the final' game of the series today, 5 to 4, in 14 in nings. Jim Edwards, the 23-year-old col lege pitcher, worked for Cleveland the las eight innings and held the Red Sox to five scattered hits. The score: Boston Cleveland BHOA! b 11 U A i 7 a a Al.Tumleson.l 8 0 8 Burns.l... 7 1 14 2Wamby.2..6 2 5 Pratt.2... 7 2 8 9ISpeakor.ro. 3 4 Dugan,3... 6 4 3 0!Gardner,3. 8 2 4 Smith.r... 8 11 OlSewell.s. .. 7 4 6 Leibold.r. 3 0 1 OIMcInnis.1. 5 2 12 J.Col'ns.m 8 2 1 OlOraney.r.. 6 0 1 - k 1 H HO'Neill.c.. 428 O-Ro'rke'.s 5 14 4 Keefe.p. . . Ill w-nD Q o ft 1 r.lndoev.D. 2 1 w Full'tonip. 0 0 0 lIBdwards.p 3 0 0 4 Kuasell.p. 3 u ( ll Foster"... l o v. oi Totals. 63113 41 101 Totals. 53 17 42 21 Batted for Smith in eighth. Two out when winning run scored. Boston ...0 013000000000 Cleve. ...0 100003000000 15 Errors, Gardner 2, Sewell, Graney. Two-base hits, Menoskey, Pratt, Gard ner, Ruel, Speaker 2, J. Collins, Dugan, Sewell. Home run, seweu. stolen oases, Sewell 2. Sacrifice hits, Mclnnis, Ora ney, CRourke. Double plays, Wamby to Mclnnia; Pratt to Burns; Sewell to Wamby, to Mclnnis. Bases on balla, off W. Collins 3, Fullerton 1, Russell 5, Ed wards 3. Struck out, by Keefe 1, Lind sey 1, Russell 5, Edwards 3. Innings pitched, Keefe 3 1-8; W. Collins 01-8, LIndsey 2 2-3, Fullerton 1-3. Hit by pitcher,' by Fullerton (Edwards). Wild P4tch, Keefe. Winning pitcher, Ed wards; losing pitcher, Russell. NEW YORK NOSED OUT, 9-8 Detroit Makes Clean Sweep of Four-GTame Series. DETROIT, June 17. Detroit came from behind twice today finally nos ing out New York, 9 to 8, in, a free hitting contest and making a clean sweep of the fourt-game series. Man ager Huggins announced in the sev enth inning he would protest the game If Detroit won when Umpire Hildebrand refused Jo allow his claim for a triple for Ward after Cobb had gone back into the crowd lining the field and caught Ward's drive. The Yankees' batting',order was shifted to give them the advan tage of a string of right-handed hit ters. Ward going to third base and McNally playing second. Score: Now York- Detroit B H O A B H O 110 Blue.l v 3 1 12 12 0 Jones,3 6 0 0 1 3 & Cobb.m.... 5 2 1 0 10 Veach.l. . .422 2 2 0 HelinVn.r... 4 4 2 1 I 1 Cutshaw,2. 4 12 3 1 1 Higney.s... 4 2 2 112 Bassler.c. 2 18 12 4 Oldham.p.. 0 0 0 12 0 Elmite.li.. 5 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mlller.m... 2 Witt.m... 2 McNally,2 5 Ruth.l 4 Meusel.r... 4 Pipp,l.... 5 Ward,3.... 4 Scott,s 3 H'fma'n.c. 3 Bush.p . Shawk'l Jones, p. ... 0 Schang"... 1 Bakert.... 1 Totals. . 37 12 24 15 Totals. .. 38 14 27 14 Batted lor snawkey in otn. tBatted for Scott in 9th. New York 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 8 Detroit 1 0400211 Errors. McNally, Cutshaw. Two-base hits. Miller, McNally. Three-base hits. Cobb 2, Hoffman. Heilmann 2, Rigney, Ehmke, Witt, Meusel. Stolen bases, Ward 2, Meusel. Rigney. Sacrifices, Ward, Scott. Double plays, Scott to Plpp, Scott to Ward to Plpp; bases on balls, off Ehmke 3, Bush 3, Shawkey 4, Jones 1. Struck out. by Ehmke 4, Shawkey 2. Innings pitched, by Oldham 1 1-3, Bush 2 2-3, Ehmke 7 2-3, Shawkey 4 1-3, Jones 1. Hit by pitcher, Ruth by Oidham. Winning pitcher, Ehmke. Losing pitcher, Shawkey. , WASHINGTON BEATS BROWNS St. Louis Retains American League Leadership. ST. LOUIS, June 17. Francis was effective in the pinches against the Browns today and Washington broke the locals' winning 6treak of five straight games, 6 to 2. Despite their defeat, the Browns maintained the loarlershiD of the American league by virtue of Detroit's victory over New York, score Washington St Louis BHOA BHOA Tobln.r... 5 12 0 Goebel.r... 5 12 0 Harrls.2.. 8 Rice.m..- 5 Judge.l.. 2 Shaoks.l... 4 Gharrity.c 3 P'klnp'h.s 3 Bluege,8.. 4 Francis, p. 4 1 1 2 1 1 11 3 0 Gerber.s. . 3 14 1 iSisler.l. . . . 5 M'Manus,2 3 Jac'bs'n.m 4 Wll)lams,l. 4 Severeid.o. 4 Ellerbe,3.. 4 Danforth,p 2 Pruett.p.. 0 Collins,.. 1 Bronkie'. 1 Roberts'nt 0 3 3 1 110 5 0 5i 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 10 27 12 Totals.. 88 10 27 7 Batted lor xanrortn in seventa. Batted for Pruett in ninth. t Ran for Callini in seventh. Washington 00201010 28 St Louis. 10000010 02 Errors. Tobin. Gerber. Ellerbe. Two base hits, Goebel, Gharrity. Three-base hit Shanks. &roien case, xiarris. acn f.a. Gerber. Judge, Shanks, Gharrity 2 Bases on balls, Francis 2, Danforth 5, Pruett 2. btruca oui, uy r rancis o, uan fnrth 1. Pruett 2. Innings pitched, Dan forth 7, Pruett 2. Balk, Danforth. Los ing pitcher, Daaiortn. LOS ANGELES- June 17. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion pu gilist, was speeding east today with the intention of launching what he declared would be one of the busiest fall campaigns ever participated in by a heavyweifrht titleholder. Jess Willard, ex-champion; Bill Brennan and Harry Greb a trio of leather pushers considered as likely oppo nents' for Dempsey will probably have the opportunity to meet the champion this fall, Kearns said. The proposed match with Bill Brennan in Michigan City, Ind., next Labor day has practically been closed, Kearns said, although there was a possibility Jess Willard might be substituted for ! Brennan. If the match with Brennan goes through according, to present plans and Brennan is defeated, then Kearns will try to match Willard ajnd Dempsey for a bout In New York, Jersey City or Montreal the latter part of September. A few days later, Kearns stated, Dempsey would be willing to meet Greb in a six-round bout in Philadelphia. Willnrd Fls&t Acceptable. Referring to recent statements of Willard to the effect that Demp sey and Kearns were trying to evade a return match with the ex suitan of the squared circle as "bunk," Kearns declared he was ready to agree to a bout with Wil lard on a percentage basis, tha same ratio to be in effect as that at the Toledo fight In 1919, in which Dempsey stopped the big Kansan and won the heavyweight belt. Willard, when told of Kearns plan, averred Kearns was "making unreasonable demands on Tex Rlckard, so he will have a reason for not being signed up." "I remained quiet for many months, hoping that a return match could be arranged," Willard said, "but the less I said the more they liked it, so I am going to do a little talking and see what effect that will have." Fitzslmmonsj to Confer. Kearns will first stop at Benton Harbor, Mich., where he- will talk over the proposed Bill Brennan Dempsey scrap with Floyd Fitz simmons, promoter. Later he will go to New York for a conference with "Tex" Rickard, promoter of the Toledo bout at which Dempsey won the title and who. It is under stood, already has an understand ing with Willard for a projected Willard-Dempsey fight. Willard today announced that he would make a selection of training quarters, and begin regular work on conditioning himself for his at tempt to "come back" in a return match with Jack Dempsey. Willard said he had two locations under consideration, one in a gym nasium and the other in the onen air. KUHM'S PUT QUESTION FANS WONDER WHAT WHITE SOX WILL GIVE STAR. Seal Third Baseman Wants Only Square Deal and Chance to Play Regularly. j SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. What Psalary will Willie Kamm ask of the Chicago White Sox next year? That Is a question you hear every day. Apparently, men who have no nu terest in baseball other than as pa trons are thinking more about that than Kamm is. If Willie has any idea of what Balary he wants he is keeping it to himself. Willie has never had any trouble with the own ers of the San Francisco club about salary. He likes to play ball better than anything else in the world, so if a fair offer is made him he is sat isfied. This year he was given mora money than- he asked for, so natur ally he lost no time in signing. Kamm wants to play in the Amer ican league, and when Comlskey comes to sign him he will find no temperamental star, but a very sen sible young fellow, who wants only a square deal and a chance to play regularly. Naturally, fans in the American league are going to expect a lot from a young man who was sold for more than $100,000. Kamm is not a circus performer. He is simply a mighty good third baseman, who will improve upon acquaintance, and unless he meets with some bad luck in the way of injuries he will stay In the big show for many years. Ruth-is billed like a circus parado as a home-run hitter. When a man from out of town goes to see Ruth and sees him swat a home run he has his money's worth. If he sees Ruth strike out a couple of times he feels well repaid. You can't compare Kamm to Ruth, although Willie, a minor leaguer, brought as much money as Ruth did as a big-league star, for the reason that Willie does not specialize in any one thing. Good Judges of ball players will spot Kamm the first time they see him in action. The once-in-awhilo fans will see nothing out of the or dinary in him. Charley Comiskey, who paid the record price for him, will recognize his ability, even though Willie Is as nervous as a chicken the first time Comlskey sees him. Kamm is not hard boiled and he la liable to look bad in his first games at Chicago. The Seals this year needed a shortstop and there was no question but that Kamm would have made a crackerjack at that po sition, but simply because he had never played short Willie got to worrying about it and could not sleep well. So Jack Miller told him to forget all about shortstop and play third base. Willie's insomnia was cured immediately. Following is the record of the Wood mere school team which won the 1922 grammar Bchool baseball championship of Portland: Woodmere 17, Kefllogg 3; Woodmere 9, Woodstock 10; Woodmere 22, Creston 2; Woodmere 11, Arleta 3; Woodmere 8, Lents 6; Woodmere 4, Woodstock 8; Woodmere 15, Arleta 3; Woodmere 7, Sellwood 6; Woodmere 8, Davis 2: Woodmere 8, William 8.