2
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1922
Mil WINS
IT TITLE
Henry Neer Defeated in 3
Straight Sets.
VICTOR WILL TAKE TRIP
New Portland Champion to Par
ticipate in Northwest Events
at Tacoma.
Isadore Westerman won the Port
land c&nter Junior championship yes
terday, on the Irvlngton club courts,
defeating Henry Neer, brother of
Phil Neer, former northwest junior
champion and present intercollegiate
Champion, in three straight sets, 6-1.
6-2, 6-1.
Although Neer played a strong
frame he often failed In the pinches.
Westerman, on the other hand,
played a cool, steady game and at
no time appeared In. danger or ex
hausted. His serving was excep
tionally good. Neer, however, fell
down on the serving and his re
turns were wild, going outside many
times.
Victor tn Go to Taconuu
Neer took the first game easily.
He played steadily in that one game
ana Westerman could not solve his
slashing play. After that, however,
Neer iell down, especially when
serving, double faulting frequently,
and Westerman took the next six
games and set with ease.
Westerman did not have much
trouble In the next two sets. By
his victory he will be Portland's
representative at the Paclflo north
west Junior championship meeting
.to be held in Tacoma. In 1920,
Westerman not only won the city
junior championship but also the
northwest junior championship and
last year was the runner-up for the
title at the Pacific northwest cham
pionship held' at Spokane.
Westerman Has Edge.
Westerman also is the 1921 and
1922 lnterscholastlc champion of
Portland. According to Walter
Goss, veteran Portland tennis play
er and sectional delegate of the
United States Lawn Tennis asso
ciation, Westerman will have the
edge jon all those who will compete
in the Tacoma tournament, as he has
had more experience in champion
ship, play than any of the other sec
tional winners.
Will Givler won the boys' cham
pionship, taking both' sets from
Will Powell, 6-4, 6-3. ThlB also was
a good match. Givler was the stead
ier of the two and his hitting of the
ball was cleaner than that of Pow
ell. Powell, as Neer, had failed
mostly through the inability to kill
lobs.
Ann Tower Plays Well.
Ann Towey played a remarkable
game of tennis yesterday and won
her way Into the finals by defeat
ing Mary Ann Bishop in two easy
Bets, 6-1, 6-2. Her playing, while
not sensational, has been steady
throughout the tournament and her
string of victories which placed her
In the finals was the big "Surprise of
the tournament.
Dorothy Ettlnger also went Into
.the finals In the girls' champion
ship by winning from Betty Hatch,
6-1, 6-2. This must have been a
revenge on Misa Ettinger" part, for
at the Portland public high school
tennis tournament two weeks ago
Betty Hatch defeated Dorothy Et
tinger In the finals in the girls'
championship.
Yesterday's results follow:
Junior championship Isadore "West
erman defeated Henry Neer. 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
Boya' championship -William Givler
defeated William Powell. 6-4, 6-8.
Girls' championship Dorothy BJttlnger
defeated Betty Hatch, 6-1. 6-4 (semi
finals); Ann Towey defeated Marty Ann
BlBhop. 6-1, 6-2 (semi-finals).
Tomorrow's schedule follows:
11 o'clook Dorothy Ettlnger versus
Ann Towey in the finals girls' champion
ship.
Iiynch Refuses to Box Jerome.
NEW YORK; June 24. When the
Leonard-Brltton bout was balled off
Tex Rickard offered to match Joe
Lynch against Frankis Jerome. Billy
Gibson, manager of Jerome, grabbed
the offer with the proviso that the
winner box Johnny Buff for the
Daniamweigm uue, .Klckard con
sented to this arrangement and dug
up Lynch, who refused to box
Jerome lor some unknown reason.
"I have $10,000 posted for the last
two weeks as an inducement for
Buff to box Jerome,"- said Gibson,
"but If Buff is really sick I will
wait until he is able to get in shape
ior a pout.
College Tennis to Start.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24. -Sixty-
seven players wearing the colors of
26 colleges and universities will
draw for places tomorrow night in
the annual Intercollegiate tennis
championships which begin Monday
on, the courts of the Merion Cricket
club. Most of the entries came from
the east and New England, but
California with two teams, Texas,
Georgia, Illinois, Michigan, Wash
ington, Wisconsin . and Oklahoma
also will have teams.
Thye and Olson to Wrestle.
- ALBANY, Or., June 24. (Special.)
Ted Thye of Portland and Charles
Olson, Mill City logger, will meet
on the mat here July t in a wrest
ling match fhat promises to be one
of the best ever held here. George
Barnes, Omaha middleweight, and
Oscar Butler of Portland Will strain
muscles for the best two out of three
falls on July S. Preliminary events
will be arranged for both events.
Mrs. Mallory Is Defeated.
ROEHAMPTON. Eng., June 24.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Amer
ican lawn tennis champion, was de
feated today by Mrs. Beamish in the
finals of the women's singles of the
invitation tournament. The score
was 1-6, 8-6, 6-3.
Salem Athlete Coach.
DES MOIJnES, la, 'June 24. Ralph
Sarff of Deg Moines and Salem, Or.,
formerly a Drake university ath
lete, has been appointed physical di
rector and football "coach at the
Waterloo high school, it was an
nounced here today.
Philippine Net Team Chosen.
Francisco Aragoh, tennis cham
pion of the Philippines, and Gil Far
gas were selected to represent the
Philippines in the Davis cup
matches this summer.
Can't Blame Him.
Georges Carpentier would rather
whip Joe Beckett for a handful of
.hilling. h,. r,ir.,l,. H ,.,.!
5.. iim (.m i . j .ni . .
uicu tui ,iuu,uvh, auu nuu vau
blaro hlniT
I'll
SOME OF THE BOYS AND GIRLS
L " L P"T - I LEAGUE CHAMPIONS BEATEJf '.,-;,... T7 . . ' "IS I
1 I . '"''' 4 X?"- - IJ liSwi I i ... i , i . mil J
Xi'h' r4flf:3f'-r 1 1 Scott Participates in 900th Con-
r fVll' ' Vl 8ecntive B'e league Game by
J riiirlM . ' J--?M p,"""sl" rnaco"""- -
PRIZE GAMES SCHEDULED
OliTMPIA GOLFERS ABSORBED
"WITH TROPHY CONTESTS.
Seml-Finals Attract Attention and
Women Show More Spirit In
Their Tourney.'
OLTMPIA, Wash., June 24. (Spe
cial.:) Interest at the Olympla Golf
and Country club now centers upon
play for the president's cap and the
vice-president's trophy, play in both
events having reached the stage of
semi-finals. For the president's cup,
offered by President Redpath, the
semi-finals bring together Gage and
Mills in the upper frame and H. W.
Partlow. and W. H. Brackett in the
lower frame. For the vice-president's
trophy, given by Vice-President
Jeffers, the semi-finals will see
O. M. Green apposing K. L. Partlow
and Virgil Baker pitted against N.
P. Farls.
The tournament committee has
given over Sunday, July 1, to the
committees arranging a match, be
tween the Olympia Rotary club and
the Olyinpla Kiwanls club. Last
year these clubs played a tie, the
result of which has been to double
the interest in this1 year's play.
The women of the 01ym.pia club
never before have taken the Interest
in the game that they are showing
this year and every Thursday finds
a large number of them on the
course. They are now playing- to
establish handicaps and next week
will receive new ratings. The Aber
deen women annually visit the
Olympia club at cherry time and the
local club Is expecting the annual
visit within trie next few days. A
picnic is planned to follow the
match.
Following the present tournament
will be contests for the cup given
by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lord and will
be participated in by both women
and men. Later will come the club
championship play for men and a
like tournament for women. The
Imen s championsnip is neia Dy Jesse
T. Mills while the women's cup is in
possession of Mrs. J. B. Bridges.
Bush League Notes.
The Grace Baptist church nine closed
Its season Tuesday In the Inter-Church
league with a victory over Sunnyside
Congregational church, 17 to 7, at Buck
man field. Grace Baptist finished in
second place, and lost only one . game,
that to Centenary Wilbur.
The Navy team lost Its second game In
12 starts yesterday When it was defeat
ed by Ben Fenne's team', 8 to 5, at Rec
reation, park. The Navy Jumped Into
the lefd in the first Inning, scoring two
runs. Fenne's team took the lead in
the third with three runs and held it
throughout Clifford and Groce, both of
Fenne's, were the hitting stars with three
hits each.' One of Clifford's hits rattled
the center field fence for three bases.
Score: .
R. H. E. . ; R. H. E.
Navy.; 5 7 6 j Fenne's. . .. 8 11 4
Batteries Boyd' and Brajrger; Heins.
Kane Burke, Groce and CUfford, Louttit.
The Army-Navy baseball same, post
poned yesterday afternoon, will be played
today at 2:30 o'clock at Vancouver bar
racks. No admission will be charged.
The same was first scheduled to start
at 1 o'clock yesterday at Recreation
park but was postponed so as not to
Interfere with the open-air fight pro
gramme started at 2:30 o'clock.
Holy Name and Duniway Park Will
cross bats at Duniway park at 10 o'clock
this morning. The battery- for Duniway
ueriint or i.iius ana cernste
I i' Ho,y Name,' Gasnon and Smith.
Allyn's Little Tanks have three garnet
WHO PLAYED OOD TENNIS
scheduled for this. week. They will1, play
the Crickets at 12:30 o'olock today. The
Yanks will play the Pacific Pirates
Wednesday at 10 'o'clock and the Rose
City Eees next Suhd&y at 3 O'clock, ell
names at Buckman field.
Fulons will be considerably strength
ened against Standard Oil today by the
return of Porter Tett, captain second
baseman, and Outfielder Lind. Yett has
been out of the game several weeks be- I
cause of a broken finger and Lind has
been out of the city for a' month.
Mike Poland IB the ooly semi-pro
player to make a home run at Recreation
park this year. Mike made his off Lar
son, pitchin? for Portland Woolen.-
SWIMMING SCHEDULE 5IADE
Hours When .-School Tanks May
Be Used Are Arranged.
Announcement of the , summer
swimming schedule for the school
tanks, which will be opened tomor
row, was made yesterday from the
of?ice of Superintendent Grout. The
afternoon schedule for both the
Couch and Shattuck school tan-ks
gives the afternoon hours as 2, S
and 4 and the night hours as 7, s
and 9 o'clock. For Saturday morn
ings' the hours are 9, 10 and 11
o'clock.
Thd group schedules tor- the two
tanks follow:
Couch School.
Girls Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
afternoons.
Women-Monday. Tuesday evenlhirs.
Social swim, men and women Wed
nesday evening.
Boys Thursday. Friday, Saturday af
ternoons, and Saturday forenoon.
Men Thursday and Friday evenings.
Shattuck School.
Girls Thursday. Friday afternoons and
Saturday morning.
Women Thursday andv Friday even
ings. '
Social swim, men and women Wed
nesday evening. t
Boys Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
afternoons.
Men Monday and Tuesday evenings.
HARVARD PLANS LINKS
Arrangements Under Way to Es
tablish Golt Course.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 24.
'Plans are under way at Harvard
to establish a university golf course.
Members of the golt association and
Captain Charles Baker ' have In
spected the site, 'Which is located
in West Cambridge and within walk-
ins: distance. Of the cnllefirA-. Fred
,, , ; ' - ---
W. Moore, graduate manager of the
athletic association, pointed Out to
the athletic committee this week
the need of a Harvard course for
students and professors and secured
their approval and support of such
a plan. '
The course, when cleared of trees,
is said to possess many natural
hazards and provide an ideal set
ting for a long nine,, or : short 13
hole course. Tentative plans call
for an issue of bonds to cover the
construction of the course, fees and
membership dues being used to pay
the interest on the bonds. - The
.grounds will be Surveyed this sum
mer and plans for the opening com
pleted next fall. ....
i '
Football Field Put la Shape.
ABERDEEN, vWash.; June : 24.
Special.) Stewart field, gridiron of
the J. M. Weatherwax high school
football team, was made ready yes
terday for regular practice and
games In the. fall with completion
of grading, filling and providing a
drainage system. The west end of
the field was scraped down to a
level and a steam roller used to pack
the loosened soil. An addition will
be built to the grandstand to accom-
modate football crowds.
IN THE PORTLAND CENTER
BOSTOtf. June 24. Boston took
both gamea from New York today,
making it four' straight from the
league championR, the tirBt game
12 to T and the second game S to 2.
Scott participated in his 900th con
secutive big league game by playing
in the second contest. Scores:
, New York
Wftt.m. .,4 3
McNally,3 4 2
Miller.!.. 3 O
B K O A
4 i 8 2
O
2
n
i
l
l
t
l
i
AlSmith.r...
OIMenosky.1.
HBurns.l. . .
(I Tratt.2. . .
Fewster.t. 1
Mfusel.r.. 4
OiDugan.3
1 J.Col'ns.m 5
OIRuel.o 4
SIHlttinger.B. 4
4W.ColI'ns,p 0
! lVard.2... 5
Fcott.s. . . 2
Vitohell.s 2
Kolfm'n.c. 4
Jnncs.p... 2
Murray, p. 1
ODoul.p.. 1
Skinner. 1
o o
6 11
0 1!
0 0
6 1
0.0;
Russell, p. 2
Totals ..34 18 2T 14
Totals. .311 it 141
lioaton
Batted for Miller in 7th.
New York S 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 7
Boston 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 18
Errors. Murray, Burns, DugaB, Pit
tinger 2. Two-base hits. Ruel, Plpp.
Home run. Ward. Double plays, Scott to
Plpp; O'Doul to McNally to Pipp; Rus
Sell to Pratt t4 Burns: Dugan to Pratt
to Ruel to Dugan. Bnses ort balls, oft
Jones 3; Murray 4; O'Doul 2; W, Col
First game:
lins 1; Russell 3. Struck out, by Jones 1;
Murray 1; Russell 6. Innings pitched, by
Jones S 2-8; Russell 8 1-3; Murray 2 1-3;
W. CoIlinB 2-3. Winning pitcher, Rus
sell. Losing pitcher, Jones.
Second game:
New York I Boston
BHOAI BHOA
PewBter.l. 2
Miller. t... 0
Mc.N'ally.3 8
llSmith.r... 4
9 OIMenosky.1. 3
1 4IHurns.l.,. 4
6 OIPratt,2. ... 4
Wltt.m... 4
Meusel.r.. 4
P1DD.1...1 4
1 OIDugan.3.. . 3
6 2
j.Colltns.m 4
Ward, 2... 4
8 1
2 0
4 0
Walters.o.. 1
SCOtt.8, . .. 4
Devor'er.c 4
Hush. p.. . 8
Ruei.o i
Pittlnger.s 3
Piercy.p.., 3
0 2
O 0
Skinner, 1 0
Totals. 35 7 i?4 10
Totals:. 31 10 27 9
Ratted for Fewattt- tn JHh.
New York ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-2
Boston ...2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 5
Errors. McNally, Pratt. Twoi'baae hits,
Devormer, Witt. Smith, .Pratt, Ptercy.
Stolen bases, Pltilnger. Menosky. Sacri
fice, Dugan, Plercy, Menosky. Double
plays. Smith to Burns. Bases on balls,
off Buih 2. off Plercy 2. Struck out, by
Bush 3, Plercy 3. Wild pitches. Pieroy 2.
PHILADELPHIA WINS, 8 TO 2
Hits Bunched Oft Washington;
NaJrlor'B Control Perfect.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 24.
Philadelphia bunched long hits to
day off two Washington pitchers
and won easily, to 2. Naylor's
control Was perfect and he was ef
fective in all except two Innings.
Young's fielding was a feature.
Score:
Philadelphia M "Vashinrton
BHOA .BHOA
Young.2.. 4 11 0judg,l.;, 4 1 10 0
Johnst'n.l 3 0 14 nlp'k'p'gh.s 4 2 2 2
I waiKer.l. a
I M'G'waS.r S
Walker, U 3 12 OIRlce.m... 4 0 8 1
1 3 OlShanks,!., 4 0 10
2 1 0Harris,2.. 4 12 4
2 2 OIBrower.r.. 4 2 3 1
1 2 B'Garrlty.c. . 4 0 6 0
1 0 2IBlUege,3.'. 3 10 1
0 0 2Erlckson. 110 2
MHler.m
Perkins, 3
G'U'way.s 4
Dykes,3.. 8
Nay lor, p. 3
ii'mmps.p. z l v x
T6talS.29i5T Io Totals. 34 8 27 IS
Philadelphia ., 2 0202110 0
Washington 00 1 00 0 1 0 02
Errors, Walker, Shanks, Harris. Three
base hits, Miller, Walker, Perkins. Sto
len base. Miller. Sacrifice. Walker,
Naylor, Johnston, Dykes. Double plays.
Rice to Harris; Young to Garrity to
Johnston: Harris to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Base on balls, off Erlekson 4,
off Phllltpa 1. Struck but. by Ericksoa
2, by Naylor 2. by Phillips 3. Innings
pitched, Erlekson 4 1-3; Phillips 4 2-3,
Losing- pitcher, Erlekson. '
ST. LOUIS WALLOPS DETROIT
Williams Hits Nineteenth Homer
of Season; Score Is 13 to 4
DETROIT. June 24. St Louis
batted hard today and defeated De
troit. IS to 4. Williams hit his I9bh
home k-un of the season in the third
inning with two runners oil base.
In the seventh. Manager Cobb sent
in Flagstead to hit for Cole, then
with two strikes on the batter sub-.
etltuted Haoey a the hitter. . The
CHAMPIONSHIPS AT IRVINGTON
-Bob Hooks, who reached the Reml
a Inailore Westerman, junior champion for the third consecutive year,
. Westerman won the W12 championship by defeating Henry TVeer yes
terday In three sets, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1.
plon, by his victory over William Poivell yeRterdny, 6r-4, 6-3. 4 Dorothy
Ettitieer, who will meet Ann Towey in the finals In the girls" cham
pionship Monday. 5 Mary Ann
semi-finals In the girls' championship.) 6 Richard Hnog, who lost in
ute semi-finals in the junior chamnionHhps to isadore Westerman
latter took one strike and was out.
Score: -
St.- Louit i- I
- BHOA
Tobln.r... 6 2 2 0
Detroit
BHOA
nine.l. . ... 5 1 12 5
Oerber.s. . 6
Slsler.l. . I 6
Williams. 1 5
McMan's,2 4
4 3-6
4 11 0
ijones.3.... 4
Cobbnv. . . G
1
2.2
2 2 .
2 1
0 0
1 8
UIVeach.1. ... 6
5Heilman,r. 5
Jacob'n.m 4
OICutshaw.2. 0
Severeid.c. 4
Kllerbe.3.. 4
Vangll'r.p 3
Danfth.p. 0
Wright.p. 2
Clark.2. . .
Hlgney.s.-.
Bassler.c. .
Ptl!ette,p.
Cole.p-
Toner.o... 0
Flftgstead" u u o
Haney 10 0 0
Manlont... 10 0 0
Maniont... 0 0 0 0
Olsen't... 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 43 19 27 ni Totals. . . SO 12 27 15
Batted for Cole In seventh.
- tBatted for Flagstead in seventh.
tBatted for Plllette In sixth.
tRan for Manlon in sixth. . -
St, Loui 10402002 418
Detroit 0 20010100 4
Errors, Gerber, McManus, Rigney. Two
base hits, Veach 2. Heilman, Vangllder,
Severeld, Staler, Williams, Ellerbe. Home
run, Williams. Sacrifice, Cutshaw, El
lerbe, Severeld, McManus. Oouble play,
Wright. Gerber and Sisler. Left on
bases, St. Louis S. .Detroit 12. Bases on
balls, off Vangllder 3. Stoner 1. Struck
out, ny-PUlette 1, Stoner 2, Vangilder 8.
Innings pitched, Vangilder 5 2-3, Plllette
6, Danforth 2-3, Cole 1, Wright 2 2-3,
Stoner 2. Winning pitcher, Vangllder.
Losing pitcher, Plllette.
CHICAGO BATTERS INDIANS
Mulligan's Star Playing Brings
Third Victory, 6 to 4.
. CHICAGO, June 24. Eddie Mulli
gan's great all around playing today
enabled Chicago to make it three in
a. row from Cleveland, fi to 4. Both
on the attack and the defense Mulli
gan was the star. He contributed
two extra base blows, a double In
the fifth which sent'two tuns across
the plate and gave-the White Sox
the lead, and bis triple in the eighth
broke a 4 to 4 tie and gave the locals
the winning margin. Score:
Cleveland i
Chicago
' tt rv A
BHOA
jamleson.l 4
2 0
Johnson, s, 4
4 4 3
Wamby.2. 5
Speaker. m 4
Gardner.3 4
3 2
S 0
Mulligan. 3 4
2 14
0 2 S
12 0
0 10
Colllns,2.. 3
0
Hooper,r,.5
Mostol.m. 4
Falk.l..... 4
Sheely.l... S
J.Sewell.s.
Mclnnis.l.
Wood.r. ...
O'Nelll.o..
Morton.p.,
Keefe.p.
N'n'm'r,.
Soth'ron.p
Evanst . .
Graneyt. .
SOU
2 12 2
0 S 1
10 3
SchalK.C... 4
Faber.p... S
Totals. .30 13 24 11
Totals... S4 13 2718
Batted for Iteffe In seventh.
tRan for O'Neill in ninth.
(Batted for Sothoron in ninth.
Cleveland ...:..,.:.0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 I
Chicago . : 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 6
Error, Wood. Two-base hits, Wood,
Jamleson, Falk. Mulligan, Johnson.
Three-base hits, Mulligan. (Sacrifice, 1
Mulligan, Fabef, Jamleson. Double
plays, celllhe to- Johnson to Sheely;
O'Neill to Wamby; Schalk to Mulligan;
Mulligan to Sheely to Johnson. Base on
balls, off Faber 2, Morton 1, Sothoron 3.
Struok out, by Faber 4, Morton 4. Inn
ings pitched. Morton 5, Keefe' 1. Soth
oron 2. Losing pitcher, Sothoron.
ROWING COACHES EASE UP
Rangy Washington Crews Pulling
Evenly Regatta Near
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. June fci.
With the intercollegiate regatta
two days away, rowing coaches con
tinued to ease uo eh their crews to
day. . Only light paddles wire taken,
none of the crews going more, than
two miles down river. .v.
All of the men In the crews are in
good health. The rangy westerners
of the Washington 'boat are pulling
a more even Stroke than on their
Initial spins on the Hudson.
Geographical Aid Given.
Baseball is an educational influ
ence. If If were not for the heavy
hitting of Kenneth Willians the
east might never have heard of
Grants Pass, Josephine county, Ore-
goo.
CLUB COURTS LAST WEEK.
- finals in tne nays' cfcnmpfonNhip,
3 William Givler, 1922 boy cham
Motion, who loxt to Ann Towey In the
SHNOABD OIL TO. PLAY
GAME WITH FCLOPS IS
' 'FOR 2:30 TODAY.
SET-
Camas Meets Portland . Woolen
Mills and Hillsboro Clashes
With Crown-Willamette.
Willamette Valley League Standings.
- W. L. Pet.
Camas ; 7 2
Standard Oil 7 '
.778
Crown-Willamette ;. 4 4
.Mill
.87.1
.333
Hillsboro ; 3 5
Portland Woolens . 3
Fdlopa , 2 7
Standard Oil, which is tied with
Camas for the leadership of the Wil
lamette Valley league, will play Fu
lops at Recreation park today , at
2:30 o'clock. FuIods is In the cellar,
but the team has imoroved over its
early showing and has at last found
its batting eye. Fulop's lost to Hills
boro last Sunday, 13 to 11, but made
17 hits.
Douglas Taltf will be in the box
for Fulops and Bill Boland will
catch. For Standard Oil the battery
Will be SchVoeder and Chapman.
Schroeder is the class of the league.
.So far the big southpay has pitched
one no-nit-no-run game "ana two
one-hit games. AH three were shut
outs. .Only five men reached first
In' the three games. ,
Camas will play Portland Woolen
Mills at Camas. Ernest Queslnberry
will pitch for Camas and Larson for
the Woolen Mills. Queslnberry is
the only pitcher in the league who
has been victor in a pitching duel
with Lefty Schroeder.
Camas will have ""Kenneth Scott
on the bench ready to take his turn
if QUesinberry should blow.
Hillsboro i and Crown-Willamette
will play a double-header at HIlLs
boro. Results of these games Will
have no bearing on the league lead
ership, although a double victory for
Crown-Willamette would put it in
striking distance of first place.
Huesslng will pitch the first and
Bud Greene the second game for
Hillsboro, with Kreita behind the
bat. Stone and Cole will pitch for
Oregon City and Stewart will catch,
f.. . ... , I, ,
- Stadium Ready In Fall.
' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 24.
Work has started on; the construc
tion of the University of Pennsylva
nia's new stadium. Within the next
two weeks the present , stands on
Franklin field will have "been com
pletely demolished. Upon their
ruins will then begin to rise what
it is predicted will be one of the
most beautiful and best apipointed
stadiums in the world. . It will be
constructed of eteel and concrete, in
the form of a letter U, and will cost
approximately $725,000. i '
New AVorld Record Set.
kiuvv iuku, June Z4. A new
-world's record of 4 minutes 38 3-5
seconds for the 400-yard women's
relay was established today by the
Women's Swimming association
team of New Tork in the national
A. A. U. championship event in
Brightbn Beach pool. The former
record was 4 minutes, 40 secdnds,
made last year by-the Women's
Swimming association quartet..
Mathewson Back ito Weight.
Christy Mathewson, the great old
Blaster ot all pitchers, now "weighs
188 pounds, his poundage when he
was active on the diamond, accord
ing to information from Saranac
lake. Dootors say that because of
Mathewson's Increase in weight it is
likely he has Just about won his
long- fight for health.
IGIW1TI VIGTOH
OVER PiTSflURG, Z-3
Poor" Base Running Keeps
Losers' Score Down.
GLAZENER HIT FREELY
Morrison Takes Mound in Sixth
. Frame, hut Is Unable to
Stop Scoring. !
PITTSBURG, June 24. Cincinnati
made if two straight from Pittsburg
Dy winning today s game, i y i.
Glasener wa3 batted freely, but poor
base running by the visitors kept
their scorj down. Hollingsworth
relieved Glazener in the sixth and
Morrison pitched the last inningj but
neither was able to scop the scoring.
Score: , -
Cincinnati - I
Pittsburg"
B H O Al
B H OA
Burns.m. .
Daubert.l.
Duncan,!..
Harper.r.,
5 2 1
O.Marnvllle.2 3 17 4
2Carey,m... 4 0 0 0
OBigbee.l... 4 10 1
0;Barnhart,3 4 2 2 0
OiTraynor.s.. 4 0 3 7
3iRohwer,r.. 4 2 8 1
CiGrimm.l.. 4 0 7 1
liGooch.c... 4 1 S 3
llQrasener.p 10 0 2
0!Ens 110 0
HHolnswth.p 0 0 0 0
ITlerneyt... 1 1 0 0
IMorrlson.p 0 0 0 1
5 4 13
3 14,
4 3 3
5 4 1
4 0 0
4-1 3
3 3 0
1 0 2
110
.10 0
ingo.c..
ohne.U. ..
Caveney.s.
Pioelli,3. .
I.uque.p. ..
Bressler .
Keck, p .,
Totals.. 36 10 27 WI Totals... 34 9 27 20
' Batted for Luque in sixth.
'Batted for Gla.ier.er in fifth.
tBatted for Hollingsworth In eighth.
Cluclnnati .'; 0 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 1 7
PitLaburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 03
two - base hits, cavenev. Kohwer.
Three-base hits. Daubert, Wlngo. Sacri
fice, Luque. Double plays, Traynor to
Maranville to Grimm 2, Caveney to Dau
bert 2, Konwer to Grimm. Bases on
balls,- off Glazener 2. off Hollingsworth
3, off Keck 1. Struck out, by Glaaener
4. ' Innings pitched. Luque 5, Keck 4,
Glazener 5, Hollingsworth 3, Morrison 1.
Winning pitcher, Luque. -Losing pitcher
Lriazener. .
PHILADELPHIA TAKES BOTH
Fourth Straight Victory Over
- Boston Is Recorded.
PHILADELPHIA. June 24. Phila
delphia won the fourth straight vic
tory over Boston today by taking
both ends of a double header.' Lee
Meadows beat the Braves in the first
game by a"soore of 6 to 1, while Jess
Winters held the visitors to seven
scatter&d hits in the second contest,
winning 4 to 1. Scores:
First game:
Boston Philadelphia
BHOAi BHOA
Powell.m. 4 11 OlRapp.3 4
Barbare,2.,4 2 4 7Parkin'n.2 4
South'th.r 4 0 0 OlWilll'ms.m 2
Cruiser.l. .. 3 1 4 lWalker.r.. 4
Boeckel.3. 4 11 OILee.l 4
Holke.l... 4 18 OlFletcher.s. 8
Ford.s 4 0 1 4!LesIie,l... 3
O'Neil.c 4 2 5 llHenline.c 3
McQuil'n.p 3 10 Oj Meadows. p 4 10 1
Totals'. 34 0 24 131 Totals. . .31 12 27 18
Boston 0 0 a 1 0 n o o 0 1
Philadelphia 0 01 10202 6
Error, McQuillan. Two-base hits.
Meadows, Holke. Three-base hits. Walker.
Henline. CrHse. Home run, Lee. Stolen
bases. Cruise, Williams. -Double plays.
Ford. Barbare and Holke 3, Cruise and
O'Neill. Bases on balls, off MeHdows 1.
McQuillan 5. Struck out, by Meadows
0, McQuillan 4.
Second gurnet,..
Boston
B H'O A
Philadelphia
Powell.m. 4 14 r!Rapp.3
0 1 t
ltarbare.2. 4 0
3 2iPprkri,2..
2 llWil'nis.ni.
2- HWalker.r..
1 3II,ee.l
7 OlFletcher.s.
4 2 Leslie.!...
2 OlPeters.c ..
0 llWInters.p.
O 01
1 3 2
13 0
t 1 1
1 0
13 6
1 12 0
3 2 0
2 0 2
South'h.r. 8 0
Cruise.l. ..20
Boeckel.3. 2 0
Hollte.l... 4 0
Ford. 2... i 4. 1
Cowdy.c 4 4
Fillin m.p., 2 0
ChrlsfryV 1 1
T.anslng.p. 0 0 0 0
N'lcholsont 1 0 0 01
Totals... 31 7 24 10) Totals.. .31 11 27 12
Batted for Fillingim in seventh.
tBatted for Lansing In ninth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 1
Philadelphia 1 1 000200 4
Error. Parkinson. Two-base hits. Peters
2. Winters, Powell. Home run. Williams.
Sacrifices, Williams, Rapp. Double plav,
Fletcher and Leslie. Bases on balls, off
Filllngim 1. Winters !t. Lansing 1. Struck
out. by Filllngim 1. Winters 1, Lansing 1.
Innings pitched. Filllngim 6. Lansing 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Winters (Boeckel).
Losing pitcher. Filllngim,
CUBS TAKE SLUGFEST, 10-9
Five Home Runs Feature of Chl
cago Victory Over Cardinals.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 24. Errors
by the Cardinate allowed the Cubs
to win a slugfest, 10 to t. today
and make It two straight over the
locals. Five home runs were
crashed out in the gatne, the Car
dinals hitting four and Chicago 1,
Hornsby getting his 16th homer of
the ,seascn. - Score:
CIHcago I St. Louis
BHOAI BHOA
Statz.m... 5
2 OMann.m...
Hol'cher.s 4
Krug..V, . 4
Qrlmes.l.. 8
2 2 4'Smlth.m..
1 1 liSchultz.r..
3 fi 0!Hornsby,2.
0 B OiMcHenry.l.
2 3 O'Clatner.l. . .
2 3 2'FournIer.l.
1 2 OIStock.3....
0 0 llAinsmlth.c
Heathc e.r 4
Mlller.l... 4
Terry, 2... 5
Wlrth.e... 3
Tones.p. . . 1
Kaufm'n.p 1
Alex'der.p. 2
o o l'Clemons.c.
0
z o o
Lavan.s. ... 4 1 2
Haines. p.. 2 0 0
IWalker.p.. 0 0 0
iPfeffer.p.. 0 0 0
Barfoot.p. 0 0 0
roporcer. 10 0
Totals. .38 13 27 9
Totals. .37 13 27 14
Batted for Pfeffer In ninth
Chicago - 0 0 0 4 5 1 0 0 10
St. Louis 20230101 0 8
Errors. Statz. Smith. Stock. Wslker.
Two-base hits, Mann, Wirth, Gainer,
Stock. Hollocher, Terry. Lavan. Three-
base nit, Miller. Home runs, McHenry,
Fournler, Grimes, Hornsby, Smith. Sac
rifice. Hornsby, Lavan, Kaufmann. Krug.
Double plays, Hollocher.. Terry and
Grimes. Bases on balls, off Jones 8, off
Ksurrmann 2. orr Haines 2, off Walker 2,
off Pfeffer 2. Struck out, by Kaufmann
1, by Haines 1. Innings pitched. Jones
2 1-3, Kanrmann 1 2-3. Alexander fi,
Haines 5. Walker O. Pfeffer 2, Barfoot 2
Winning pitcher, Kaufmann: losing
pitcher. Walker.
BROOKLYN BEATS GIANTS, 6-5
Hectic , Struggle Gives Dodgers
Two Out ol Three in Series.
NEW YORK, June 24. Brooklyn
won a hectic struggle Trom the
Giants today, fi jto' 6, giving ' the
Dodgers two out of three in the
series. ,
Brooklyn I New Tork
BHOA! BHOA
Hlgh.S..., 4
Johnston,2 5
T.Grif'th.r S
Wheat.l... 5
Myers,m.4 4
Mitchell.l 4
Olson, s... 4
Mlller.c. 4
Grlmes.p.. 4
0 3;Baneroft,. 5
8 3iRawllngs.2 2
2 OJFrlsch.S... 4
0 OiMeusei.l... 5
2 liToung.r... 4
4 2 0
0 4 8
112
.2 2 0
12 0
9 O Kelly.l. . ..4 2 12 0
R listeneel.m. 3
1
5 3 Smith.c. .. 8
1 6Toney,p... 2
Roberts'nt 1
Causey.p.. 0
Cunn'g'mt 1
0 10
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
10 0
Totals. 39 11 27 171 Totals. 84 12 27 11
Batted for Toney in sixtn.
tBatted for Causey in ninth.
Brooklyn 00 0 0 0 J t 0 8
New Tork ....10000000 45
Errors, High, Mitchell. Bancroft 2.
Two-base hits, Myers, High. Three-base
hit Olson. Home runs, Johnston, Meu
sel Stolen bases, Frisch 2. Sacrifices.
Rawllngs 2. Kelly. Double plays. Ban
croft, Rawllngs, Kelly; Miller, Grimes,
Olson and Mitchell. Base on balls, off
Grlmes 5, Toney 1. Struck out, by Grimes '
5. Innings pitched, Toney 6, Causey 3.
Losing pitcher Toney,
WINGED M NET TEAM WINS
Six of Eight Matches Are Won
From Irvington Players.
The Multnomah clutennis team
won a dual meet from the Irvington
team ' yesterday on the Multnomah
club courts by taking six of the
eight matches. Catlin Wolfard and
A. R. Munger were'the only Irving
ton players to gain victories. Wol
fard defeated Rogers MacVeagh and
Munger won from A. S. Frohman.
The scores were as follows:
M. C. Frohman, Multnomah, defeated
OMn Lewis. Irvington, 8-6. 4-6. 6-4: O. W.
Daily, Multnomah, defeated Ed Murphy,
Irvington, 8-2, 6-4: Catlin Wolfard. Irv
ington, defeated Rogers MacVeagh, Mult
nomah. 2-8, 6-2, 6-3: A. D. Wakeman.
Multnomah, defeated F. E. Harrigan,
Irvington. 6-4. 6-3: J. H. Mackie. Mult
nomah, defeated James Shlves, Irving
ton, 6-2, 6-8; A. R. Munger. Irvington,
defeated A. S. Frohman, Multnomah,
4-6, 6-3, 6-4
VARSITY NET PLAY SOON
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAM
PIONSHIPS JUNE 3 6-JULY 1.
Pacific Coast to Be Represented
by Trojans and Stanford.
Neer to Defend- Title.
A score of universities from all
sections of the country will be rep
resented In the thirty-seventh in
tercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ships to - be held at the Merion
Cricket club near Philadelphia June
26 to July 1, inclusive.
The fact that tennis now has
been recognized as a major sport in
11 colleges speaks for itself as to
the advance made by this sport in
the estimation of collegians. "Major
sport" means that It is ranked with
such outdoor games as football,
baseball, track athletics and row
ing. Entry in this tournament is lim
ited to members of the Intercolle
giate lawn tennis association. Each
member is allowed to enter a team
of not more than four singles play
ers and two doubles teams. Dr.
Phillip B. Hawk of Jefferson Med
ical college has been named as ref
eree. The Pacific coast will be repre
sented again this year by the Uni
versity of Southern California and
Stanford. Again playing on the Stan
ford team will be Phil Neer of Port
land, present intercollegiate cham
pion, who won the title last year" on
the Haverford, Pa., courts from
J. B. Fenno Jr., of Harvard in a
five-set match, which went 3-6, 6-1,
6-4, 1-6, 6-1, Neer's teammates will
be Jim Davies and Dick Hinckley,
the latter recently having been
elected captain of next year's Stan
ford team.
The University of Southern Cali
forniavis made up of Stanton Welch
and Greene. No team will go from
any of the Oregon or Washington
colleges.
Last year the University of Cali
fornia was represented by a team,
but its players' now are making a
tour of the orient, being at the mo
ment in Japan, where they are meet
ing the best players there.
Present intercollegiate doubles
champions are J. D. Fenno Jr., and
E. F. W. Feibleman, who won the
doubles final last year from the
University of California team com
prising Edmund Levy and Wallace
Bates. The score was 6-4, 7-5, 10-12,
3-6, 6-4.
Neer has been playing right up
to his game and there is a strong
conviction that he will repeat his
performance of last year.
BOTTLERS WILL IP IIP
GUARD AND REGULAR ARMY
SLUGGERS TO CLASH.
Boxing Tourney Tomorrow Night
at Camp Lewis Promises Big
Victory for Oregon.
Company E challenges the world.
Yes, that's Company E, 162d in
fantry, Oregon national guard, now
sojourning at Camp Lewis. Cap
tain Harry Hansen has his 100 per
cent athletic outfit primed to the
minute for any kind of a struggle.-
The big test will come tomorrow
night when Company E'3 boxing
contingent engages the class of the
regular army stationed at Camp
Lewis, in a big camp smoker. Seven
main events will complete the bill.
The Company E mittmen who will
swing into action are "Battling"
Ortega, Eddie Richards, Mike de
Pinto, Sammy Gordon, Johnny Tram
bitaS, Jimmy Valentine and Fred
Griffin.
Ortega will meet Soldier Winn, a
175-pounder; Richards tackles Sol
diet Shields, De Pinto meets Mike
Ballerina, Gordon will box Soldier
Guida, Trambitas will swap wallops
with Soldier Barde, Valentine will
battle Soldier Davis and Griffin
boxes Soldier Risky. Several pre
liminary matches between Camp
Lewis boxers will round out the
card.
According to reports from Camp
Lewis some of Portland's leading
mittmen are getting in real condi
tion for the first time in their lives.
Early to bed and early to rise,
plenty of drilling, k. p. and general
exercise are whipping them into
finer fettle than they thought they
ever could get Into.
Reports say Eddie Richards is the
prize soldier of the outfit, of bat
tlers. "Battling" Ortega Is the
mascot of the whole regiment and
popular with everyone. Mike De
Pinto is said to make the worst
soldier of the outfit. Sammy Gor
don has trouble shouldering his
rifle, and so on down the line.
The boys are all training tiany
after drill and work. The Camp
Lewis' regulars are rugged fist
wielders, so the Company E battlers
are not looking for any set-ups to
morrow n'ght. All of the matches
will be of four rounds, with a
referee and two Judges giving a
decision.
175 ENTER GOLF. TOURXEY
Best Chance Conceded Von Elm
to Defeat "Chick" Evans.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 24.
Entries for the western amateur
golf tournament, which opens on
the Hillcrest course her Monday,
stood at 175 at tire time the list
was closed at 6 o'clock tonight.
"Chick" Evans, present western
champion, will defend his title
against an array including nearly,
all of the strongest golfers of the
country that are eligible.
Davison Herrin, national amateur
champion In 1920. i3 one of the
latest entries.
George Von Elm of Salt Lake City
Is given the best chr.nce to win thes
title from "Chick" Evans. He
played nln holes yesterday and
expressed himself as being well
satisfied with th course.