TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, ; JULY 2, 1922
safeties. Six two-base hits were
made, four by the locals. Score:
Cleveland . I St. Louis
BREAKS OF
DEFEAT
HARRY GREB WOULD BE TOUGH MOUTHFUL FOR CARPENTIER.
Jamieson.l 3 2
4 Shorten... i u
Wamby,2. 4 0 3
8 Gerber.s. ..
2 3 3
18 0
15 0
3 1 1
2 6 0
18 3
10 1
0 10
Speaker.m 3 0 8 OlSlsler.l. . . . 4
Step son.3. 3 0 2 1 Wllllams.l. 3
Sewell.s.. 4 0 1 4 McManus.2 5
Mclnnis.l. 3 0 110 Jacob'n.m. 4
Wood.r... 8 0 2 0 Severeid.c. 4
Shinault.c 3 110 Ellerbe,3.. 4
L'hle.p 3 10 3jVrlght.p.. 4
Totals. .29 4 26 161 Totals. .37 12 27 8
- Tno out when winning run scored.
Cleveland H05?;;t!
St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 14
Errors, S ewe 11 2. Shinault. Two
base hits. Si-iler. Shorten. Severeid, Shin
ault, Uhle. Jacofoson. Stolen base, Will
iams. Sacr'fke, Williams. Double play,
Wamby to Mclntris. Bases on balls, oft
Uhle 3. off Wright 3. Struck out, by
Uhle 1, by Wrlglut 3. Passed ball. Sev
erely. WHITE SOX WIX 8 IX ROW
Fickle Fortune Elopes With
Angels, Score, 7 to 4. .
Athletics Defeated in Dou
ble-header, 4-1,. 74.
RUTH'S TOTAL IS NOW 11
ALL BAD' LUCK IN FIRST
nirinr
BABE'S HOME RUNS
Wl FOR YANKEES
Poor Peg to. Second by Fuhrmau
and Misstep by Poole Prove
Costly to Local Club.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W.L.Pct
Vernon... 52 ;tt .62IOak-land. .. 42 47 A2
Ban Fran. 52 :I5 ..WSIPortiand... ;! 44 . 4 , 0
Salt Lake. 42 40 .SlllSeattle. ... i' 49
L. Angeles 45 43 .511iSacrmento 34 54 .3!6
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 4. Los Angeles 7.
At Seattle 8. Kan Francisco 1.
At Los Angeles. Vernon 8. Salt Lake- 1.
At Oakland 5, Sacramento 1.
BY L. H. GREUOKX.
The little thigs are what- count
In baseball. Two little things, un
important of themselves, but far
reaching in their consequences, cost
Portland yesterday's ball game. The
score was Los Angeles 7, Portland 4..
Both little things happened in the
first inning. Neither of them looked
like much at the time it was aft
erwards that the damage came.
Neither counted as an error, yet
both hurt as much or more than
an outright boot would have done.
Biemiller was pitching for Port
land in 'that first inning and the
fast-ball king was zipping a mean
shoot down the alley. McCabe, first
Los Angeles batter, was an easy
out. It looked like one of Bie
miller' s good days, for when he
starts well this youth With the flat
trajectory pitch is likely to be In
vincible. .. t
Poor Pee Is Mode.
McAuley, the second batsman, hit;
a little single just beyond Sam
Hale's reach down the third-base
line. That was the legitimate ' for
tune of war and Biemiller was not
particularly worried. He settled
to pitch himself out of danger at
the expense of Charley Deal.
And then happened Little .Thing
No. 1. Deal flashed the hit-and-run
sign to McAuley, but Biemiller had
it, too, and pitched wide. Catcher
Fuhrman had a 40-foot- channel to
the sea in which to nip McAuley at
eecond, but his throw Was low and
hurried. It hit the ground well In
front of the base and, though Brazill
grabbed at it and stopped it in a
great effort to tag McAuley, he
sosilfln't clutch the1 twisting sphere.
itai poor peg, which gave Mc
Auley a stolen base with one out,
was Little Thing No. 1. '
Deal hit to McCann, who juggled
the ball just long enough so that it
was impossible for him to catch
Deal at first, though he held Mc
Auley at second. Art Griggs was
up, swinging his heavy bat, where
upon occurred Little Thing No. 2,
the turning- point of the. game. ,
Poole Loses Step.
Griggs swung on a fast pitch,
caught just a piece of it on the
handle, popped a foul fly back of
first base. It was not a deep fly
nor a particularly hard fly. Poole
had to run back for it, but it was
coming down miles from the screen
and James had allvthe time and all
the room in the world for judging
it. He circled about under tnat foul,
got diazy. lost his step stopped,
missed it entirely., It chugged into
the ground ten feet away.
On that little foul, which should
have been a cinch out, pivoted the
game. Fortune, which had been in-
clining Portland's way up to then,
eiult in disgust. From that moment
the fickle lady was a Los Angeles
rooter and no one can" blame her.
Griggs slammed the next pitch
for a double to center that iscored
both runners. Twombley leaned on
a long single and scored Griggs.
Fuhrman let Twombley go to sec
ond on a passed ball. Lindimore
laced out another single, the fourth
hit of the inning, and Twombley was
on third. Exit Mr. Biemiller, enter
Sam Ross. Carroll bounced one to
Brazill and Twombley scored the
fourth run as Brazill was retiring
Lindimore. Carroll obliged by go
ing out on an attempted steal.
Series Now Even.
Well, that was the ball game. To
be sure there were eight and one
half other innings, but what hap
pened in that stanza settled Port
land's hash'. Los Angeles won eas
ily, and deserved to win, and the
series now stands two games for
each club.
The Beavers scored one in their
half of the first on Cox's double
and Hale's single and another in
the second on successive singles by
Poole, Itoss and Wolfer. The Angels
made their total five with another
tally In the third on Deal's triple
and Griggs' double, scored their
sixth run in the fourth on Lindi
more's single, a sacrifice and a two
bagger by Baldwin arid their sev
enth and last off Crumpler in the
, ninth on two more hits. The Beavers
rallied in the sixth and scored, two
when Lyons temporarily lost con
trol, two walks becoming runs
when Gresset pinch-hit a double to
center, but that was all.
Today's double-header will start
at l:d0 o clock. Yesterday's score:
Los Angeles Portland
B-.H- O. A. B. H. O. A.
MCTjaDe.m 4 u 3 o Wolfer,!.. . 4 110
wuAuie?,fi o i ii in;ox.m r loo
Deal. 3.
t i u l tiign.r ft l 2
GrlKEst . 4
: 11 lHale.3 4 12
Tw'mbly.r 4 1
2 uirlraslll.2. .. 3 0 4 1
4 4McCann.s.. 3 0 8 8
L'dlmore,2 4 3
jarroil.l.. 3 (1
T n Pnrtlc 1 1 a A
paiuwin.c. J - a i rulirman.c 3 0 2 2
Lyons,p... 3 0 1 4;Diemilier,p 0 0 0 0
Ross.p 2 0 0 0
Gressett.. 110 0
L-rumpler.p 1 O 0
KHhullen.c 10 4 0
Totals. .35 in L7 11
Totals.. 35 6 27 9
Batted for Ross In sixth
Los Angeles 4 n 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits 4 n t s ii n a n ia
. Portland 1 1 000200 0 4
2 o u W 1 O 0 1 8
Errors. HcAuley. Lindimore, McCann,
Crumpler. Innings pitched, by Biemiller
3-3, Ross 5 2-3. Charge defeat to Bie
miller. Hits, off Biemiller 4. Ross 4
Runs responsible for, Biemiller 2. Ross
2, Crumpler 1. Struck out, by Rose 8,
Lyons 4, Crumpler 4. Wild pitch, Lyons.
Passed ball. Fuhrman. Stolen bases
McAuley. Three-base hit. Deal. Two
base hits. Griggs, Cox. Baldwin 2. Gres
sett. Sacrifice hit. Carroll. Double play
McCar.n In Brazill. Time of game, 2
hours. Carflin-s, Hyron and Casey.
VERXOX BEATS BEES, 8-1
James Holds Salt Luke Hitless
for Six Innings.
LOS ANGELES.'cal., July 1. Ver
non ilefeated Salt Lake 8 to 1 here
today in the fifth game of the se
ries. Bill James held the Bees run
less and hitless for six Innings,
while the Tigers smashed the offer
ings of Gould to all corners of the
park. Strand and Schick were the
only Bees to register safely. Han
pah's lone double to center in the
JW! ' V h a skua, omrt ow r- VP han punch he t-ANtat
I m m . . - i - ni-MfttKV . - . - w
STYLES SO DIFFERENT IT SHOULD BE CHEAT FIGHT,
third frame, scoring three ahead of
him, featured the game. Score:
Salt Lake
B H O A
Vernon
B H O A
3ehlck.m.. 4 10 0!
Sand.s 2 0 6 Si
ISmith.3.... 4 1. 1 1
'h'db'ne,m. 4 S 2 0
Sirlln.2... 8 0 1
Hawks.r. ,.8-11 0
Strand.l.. 3 17 0'
Wllholt.r.. 4 0 10
Lewls.l 4 0 S 1
High.1 4 110
Hyatt.l.... 4 2 9 0
!3ayer,2. .. 4 3 2 6
Byler.c 3 0 4 0
Lazzere,3.. 3 0 0 0
French.s.. .' 4 9 4 r
Hannah. c. 4 17 1
Godld.D. . .2005
James.p... S 1 0 1
Jenkins.. 1 0 0 0
Keieer.p.. 0 0 0 0
Totals...29 2 2413
Totals.. ..84 16 27 10
Batted tor Gould in eighth..
Salt Lake 00000001 0 1
Kits O0O0001 1 0 2
Vernon ...1 1 0 3 0 0 8 0 8
Hits .....2 2 0 4 1 1 4 2 16
Errors, Sand, Lalzere. Gould, fi'awks.
Innings pitched, by Gould T. Charee de
feat to Gould. Huns responsible for,
Gould 0. Struck out, by Gould 2, by
James 5. Bases on balls, off Gould 1, off
James 4, off Relger 1. Stolen has,
French. Three-base hit. Hawks. Twa
hase hits, Hyatt, Hannah. Sacrifice hit.
Hawks. Double plays, Slglln to Sand to
Strand; Geuld to Sand to Strand 2; Sand
to Strand. 'Time, 1:40. Umpires, Fin
ney and Eason.
SUDS BEAT SEALS, 8 TO . 7
Nine Two-Baggers, Three Triples
tind Homer Feature Game.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 1. Se
attle won an up-and-down game
today despite. San Francisco's last
inning rally. Hitting featured the
game with nine two baggers, three
triples and O'Connell's home run in
the- fourth. Score:
San Francisco-- I
B H O At
Seattl
BI O A
Kelly.l... S
1 1 OILaAe.l 5 3 3 0
Valla.r... i
1 1 nm.Adams.s. 5 10 1
Kamm.3... 5
3 2 3narney.r. . 5 3 3 0
1 t) OlEldred.m.. 4 16 0
5 2 0IWIsterzil.3 3 0 0 0
2 3 BIStumpt.l.. 4 2 8 0
Kllison.l .. a
O'Con'l.m. 5
Rhyne.s. . ;
Ktlduff.2. 5
Agnew.c. . 3
Scott. p. . .. 3
See 1
o tt air'iiptn.a. . 4 0 1
3 1 UTobln.c 4 17 0
1 0 HJacobH.p... 4 2 0
(I 0 OIGardner.p. 0 0 0
Alten.p
0 0 0 II
Totals . . 42 17 24 141 Totals. . . 38 13 27 0
Batted for Scott in eighth.
San Francisco 0 1020100 37
Hits l 3 l i ii a x f j ii
Seattle 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 a s
Hits zuisuzsa
Errors, Knmm, Ellison 2. Kilduff.
Alten. Innings pitched, by ,Scott i. Ja
cobs 8'4. Stolen base. Kamm. Home
run. O't'onnell. Three-base hits. Lane.
Valla. Ellison. Two-Base hits. Lsne 2,
Kilduff Jacobs, isarney. iooin. cuiireu.
O'Connell, Kamm, Ellison. Sacrifice hits.
Agnew, Rhyne, Eldred. Wisterzll. Bases
on balls, Scott 1. Struck out, Jacobs 5.
Gardner 1. Double plays. Kilduff and
Ellison; Rhyne, Agnew, Kamm and Kil
duff. Runs responsible for, Scott 3. Ja
cobs 7 Alten 3, Gardner 0. Credit vic
tory to Jacobs. Charge defeat to Scott.
Time, 2:20. Umpires. Reardon and Mc
Grew. OAKS DEFEAT SENATORS, 6-1
Fifth Game of Series Won by
Oakland No Errors Made.
OAKLAND, Cal., July 1. The
Oaks took the fifth game of the
series from the Senators today, S to
1. Sacramento got off to a one-run
lead in the first, but only two men
got as far as second base after the
first inning. The Oaks tied the
score in the sixth, bunched three
kits in the seventh and scored one
run and in the eighth made three
more on four hits, ' The Oaks made
no erroTs. Score:
Sacramento ! Oakland
BHOA BHOA
M'G'f'gn,2 3 0'6 3Brown.l... 5 4 14 1
Fltz'rald.l 3 12 0i Wilie.r. . .. 3 2 3 0
Schang.3.. 4 10 2Coojier.m.. 4 2 0 0
Sch'kel.m 4 2 2 OiLaFay'te.l 4 18 0
Ryan.r 4 2 0 0IMarriott,3 4 2 1 2
Sh'han.l.. 3 1 6 8Cather,2... S 0 8 1
Pearce.a.. 3 0 8 3IBru'bkr.s. 8 2 2 1
Stanage.o 3 15 O Koehlr.c. 3 17 2
Colwell.p.. 3 0 1 2IKremer,p.. 3 0 0 8
Totals 30 8 24 131 ' Totals 31 11 27 10
Sacramento 10000000 0 1
Hits 2 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 18
Oakland ...0 0000 1 1 3 x 5
T Hita 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 4 x 11
Error, coiweu. Kuns responsible tor
Ivremer l, coiwen o. oiruca out, iremer
5. 'Colwell 4. Bases on balls, Colwell 2,
Kremer 3. stolen base, Fitzgerald. Two
base hits, Brubaker, WIHe. Sacrifice hits,
Kremer, Koehter. Double Dlavs. Kremer
to Marriott to LaFayette. Kremer to
Koehter to Brubaker: McGaffigan to
Pearee .to Sheehan: Brown to Cather.
Time of gama, 1 hour 35 minutes. Um
pires, Carroll and -Toman.
Prison Nine to Play Bankers.
SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.)
The Oregon state penitentiary base
ball team tomorrow will cross bats
with the Portland bankers on the
local diamond, whild trn July 4 the
prison aggregat'r-n will meet the
so-called Fulton Athletio nine ot
Portland. The Fulton team a few
weeks ago deflei the prison nine
by a score of 9 to 7.
Ouimct Wins in Massachusetts.
. SALEM, Mass., July i. Francis
Ouimet, Woodland, ex-national ama
teur and open champion, won the
Massachsetts state amateur golf
championship for the fifth time when
he defeated Clark Hodden, Common
wealth. In the 36-hole finals today,
12 d 1L. . .
iy PIRATES DIVIDE
ST. LOCIS WINS FIRST
OF
double-header 7-5.
Pittsburg Scores Six Runs
in
Third Inning of Second,
Winning, 9 to 8.
PITTSBURG, July 1. St. Louis
pounded Cooper and Glazener hard
in the first game of today's double
header, winning the opener, 7 to 6,
while the Pirates took the second
game, 9 to 8. In the second Pitts
burg scored six runs in the third
Inning, holding the lead throughout
the game. Scores:
First game: V
Score:
St. Louis Pittsburg
BKOA BHOA
Flack.r... 8 12 0IMaranT'l.2 4 12 3
Mnnn.m... 3 2 0 OlCarSy.m. . . 3 18 0
Smith, m.. 2 0 0 OIBlgbee.l. '. . 4 2 10
Hornsby.2. 3 2 4 ,6iBarnhar't,3 4 2 0
Schultz,l.. 5 2 i ci TrRynor.s.. 5 17
Gainer.l.. 2 2 5 llRoh er,r. . 5 3 1
Fournler.l 2 0 6 OIGrlmm.l. .' 5 0 8
Btock.3... 4 2 11
Gooch.c... 3 2 2
Clemons.c. 4 1 4 01
Shotton.V 0 0 0 01
Ainsmith.c 1 0 8 01
Lavan.s... 3 0 0 31
Toporcer.a 2 0 0 lj
Doak.p... 3 3 11
North.p... 2 10 2
Mattox.c. ooo
Cooper.p.. 10 0
lllnaener.p. 2 0 1
Tierney.t.i 10 0
Yellowh'e.p 0 0 0
Totals. 44 16 27 141
Totals.. 4912 27 11
Ran for Ctemons in 7th.
tBatted for Glazener in 7th.- -
St. L6Uis 4 Ofl 2 1 0 1 1 09
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 5
Errors. Oaiher, Blgbee. TrayMor 2. Two
base hits, Schulls, Barnhart. Thtee-base
hits, Hornsby, Gainer. Stock, Carey. Koh
wer. Home- run, Hornaby. Sacrifice.
Stock. Double play, Maranville to Grimm.
Bases on balls, off Doak 3. North 1.
Glazener 1. Struck out, by Doak 1,
Cooper 1, North 4, Glazener 1. Innings
pitched, Doak 5, North 4. Yellowhorse 1.
Cooper 3 1-3, Glazener 4 1-3. . Winning
pitcher, Doak. .
Second game
St. Louis I Pittsburg ,
BHOA BHOA
Smith.m.. 5 2 1 0 tarnvllle,2 5 14 3
Flack.r 5 2 1 Oicarey.m... 4 110
Hornsbv,2 5 2 1 SlBigbee.l. . . 5 3 3 0
SchulU,i..-5 2 1 0Barhhart,3 4 110
Mannl 0 0 0 0 Traynor.s. 4 114
Fournler.l 5 .2 14 1 Rohwer.r.. 4 2 4 0
stock,3 4 2
Toporcer.s 4 2
McCurdJ-,e4 0
Pertlca.p.v 1 0
Mueller'. 1 1
1-avanT. ... 0 0
North. p. . . O 0
Shottonf... 1 0
Barfoot.p. 0 0
3 4idrlmm,l.
3 9 0
0 4 Johnard.c.
3 0AdamB.p...
0 1 CarlBoli.p..
14 0
10 1
0 0 1
0 0
o II
0 0
0 0
0 2
Totals.. 40 15 24 151 Totals..., 37 14 27 9
Ran for Schultz in ninth. ,
Batted for Pertlca in fifth'.
tRan for Mueller In fifth.
tBatted for North in seventh.
St. Louis 0 10 0 1 2 0 3 18
Pittsburg 00600300 S-9
Error, Toporcer. Two-base hits, FlacR,
Hornsby 2 Fournler, Stock, Blgbee, Roh-
wef, Mueller. Three-base hits, Barnhart,
Traynor, Grimm. Home run, Blgbee.
Stolen base. Flack, Sacrifice, Carey.
Double plays, Maranville, unassisted:
Barfoot to Stock to Fournler. Bases on
balls, off Pertica 1. Struck out, by North
2. by Adams 3. Innings pitched, by
Pertlca 4, by North 2, by Barfoot 2, by
Adams 7 1-8, by Carlson 11-3. Winning
pitcher, Adams. - Losing pitcher, Pertica.
REUTHER wins own game
Bonble in Tenth Enables Brook
lyn to Beat Boston.
BOSTON, July 1. Reuther won
his own game for Brooklyn against
Boston today in the tenth" inning
when his double to left field scored
Deberry, who had singled, with the
only run of the game. It was an
even pitchers' battle between Reu
ther, and Watson, With Ford plac
ing sensationally at shortstop.
Score:
Brooklyn i Boston
BHOAI BHOA
High..... 5 2 2 l!Nlxon.m-l. 4 2 10
Johnston.2 8 1 8 4!Barbare.2.i 3 01
T.Grlf'th.r 4 0 2 OINMchol'n.l-r 3 0 3 2
Wheat.l... 4 0 0 OCruise.r. . . 3 0 10
Myers.m.. 4 0 1 Olowell.m. 0 0 0
Mitchell,!. 014 2!Holke.l. ... 4 112 0
Olson.s..., 4 2 4 Tlroro.s , 2 T
Deberry.c. 3 21
Reuther.p. 4 10 2
Kopf,3 8 18 1
iqTNell.e. .. 3 0 2 1
1 Watson. o.. 3 0 0 2
jQowdy.,. 10 0 0
Totals. 34,8 30 171 Totals.. 31 6 3014
Batted for Cruise In 9th.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 000000 11
Boston ,...0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0
Two-base hit, Reuther. Stolen base.
Nixon. Sacrifices, Johnston, Barbare.
Double plays. Mitchell to Johnston:
Reuther to High to Mitchell; Johnston
to Olson to Mitchell. Bases on balls, off
Reuther 2 Watson 2. Struck out, by
Reuther 4; Watson 2. Passed ball. De-
berry. . ' - - - . . .
NEW TORK, July 1. New York
Philadelphia postponed, rain.
CCBS OVERCOME 5-RUN LEAD
at
Cincinnati Defeated in Fnal
Game of Series, 6 to 5.
. CHICAGO, July 1. Chicago oveiri
Came a five-run lead obtained by
Cincinnati ln the first inning, when.
WtS GREB K oTHe
SAYS BOB EDGB.EWV
Cheeves was driven out of the box,
and nosed out the Beds in the final
game of the series, 6 to 5. Osborne,
who replaced Cheeves, pitched air
tight baseball, holding the visitors
to four scattered hits.-' Score:
Cincinnati : I Chaclgo .
B H O A B H 6 A
Burns,tn. 4 10 l!stat.m... 4 2 3 0
Daubertl. 4 2 10 lHoll'cher.s 4 2 1
Duncan, 1. 2 13 OKrun.D.... 4
Harper r.. 3 14 0
H'rgrave.c 4 110
Grimes.l. 4
2 S
1 2
2 2
1 S
11
0 0
H thcote.r 3
Miller.I.i. 4
Terry,2. . . S
Bohne,2.. .3 0 3 3
Caveney.s 2 0 3
Pineili.8. .
4 20 40'Farrell,c 8
CoUfh.p. ,
10 0 lCheeves.p. 0
Donohue.p 2 0 0 OiOsborne.p.
Bressler 10 0 0
Totals.. 30 8 24 151 Totals. .3 11 27 9
Battea lor caveney in nintn.
Cincinnati ? 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5
JJhlcago .....0 2202000
Error, Caveney. Two-base - hits,
Heathcote, Miller, Grimes. Stolen bases,
Hollocher 2. Sacrifices. Caveney. Terry,
Heathcote. Double plays, Couch to
Cavenev to Daubert: Hollocher Id Terry
to Grimes. , Bases, on balls, off Cheavel
1. Osbotne 2. Struck out, by Osborne 9,
Donohue 1. Innings pitched, Cheeves
2-8, Osborne 8 1-3, Couch- 2, Donahue 6.
Winning- pitcher, Osborne. -. lioein
pltoher, Donohue.
WOMEX STARS TO COMPETE
Mrs. Bundy and Miss Browne to
Play nt Forest Hills.
N'EW YORK, July 1. Mrs. Thomas
C. Bundy, nee May Sutton, and Miss
Mary K. Browne, ex-national cham
pion and famous Pacific coast play
ers will compete in the Wofnens' na
tional tennis tournament to be
played at Forest Hills, N. Y., begin
ning August 14. This announcement
was made today -by United States
Lawn Tennis association i officials
Upon receipt of word From Dr. Sum
ner Hardy, president of the Cali
fornia Lawn Tennis association.
Miss Browne won the national
title : In 1912-13-14 and Was runner
up to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
last season, being defeated in the
final round 6-4, . 4-6, 2-8. Miss
Browne won the doubles champion
ship piiring with Mrs. H. D. Will
lams and the mixed doubles with
William M. Johnston. Mrs. Bundy,
who held the championship in 1904
reached the semi-finals last year,
being defeated by Mrs.. Mallory 8-8,
6-2.-,
Mrs. Bundy holds the unique dis
tinction of belhg the only American
woman player to have won the Eng
lish championship. She captured the
title in 1905 and 1907 when, as May
Sutton, she tartled the English
tennis world with the sp?ed and
brilliancy of her play.
Youthful Angler Lands Big one.
nAI.T.AS. Or.. .Tulv 1 fSnpci.il .V
Judge H. H. Belt and family re
turned last week from an outing on
the MaeKehsle river. While there
the judge's 12-year-old son George
caught one of the largest trout
landed on the MacKenzie this year.
It was a 19-inch rcdside-.
n - j
Anglers Make Iilrfiit Catches.
WAHKIAKUM, ' Wash., July 1.
(Special.) Anglers fishing in the
waters of the Klickitat river near
hers are experiencing the biggest
run of steelhead and trout In sev
eral years. Limit catches are being
made every day. -
Baseball Summary.
.American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
New York..43 24 .642 Pittsburs-....88 84 .403
St. Loals..;i8 30 .54o!Chicaga.....32 ?5 .47
Brooklyn.. .38 32 .043, Boston. 26 40 .304
Cincinnati. .34 84 .500iPhlla 25 40 .385
National League Standbies.
St. Louis. .48 20 .5fiVash'ton....S4 35 .408
New York..4I 32 .562 Cleveland. ..32 30 .451
Chicago... .87 32 .530 Boston 30 40 .429
Detroit.,. .:.S5 34 .507Phlla 27 88 .415
Ho the Series Stand.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 3 games. Salt
Lake 2 games: at Oakland 3 games, Sac
ramento 1 game; at PortlanS 2 games,
Loa Angeles 2 games; at Seattle 8 games,
San Francisco 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Saa Francisco at Portland; Los An
geles at Seattle; Salt Lake at Oakland;
Sacramento versus Verron at Loa Angeles-..
Western League.
At Tulsa 9, Wichita 8. '
At Omaha 8, De Moines 5.
At Denver 7, Sioux City 17.
At Oklahoma City 8, St. Joseph 11.,
American Association.
, At Toledo 3, Indianapolis 2.
At Columbus 7, Louisville 6.
At St. Paul 0, Kansas City 12.
At Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee .
- Southern Association. '
' Chattanooga 0-1, Memphis 6-4. '
Nashville 2-2. Little Roc 7-8.
Birmingham 0, New Orleans L
j Atlanta 2. Mobile 5.
. Beaver Battlnr Averages.
Tt. H. Pet. I H TT T
Hale . . .- t.iMi 97 .368 Elliott . '. .150 89 .286
Bralll..i .156 o:i .saniorumpier.. 28 7.250
High 282 87.308!
aiccann. . .303 66 .2o0
Cox ...i ...285 85 .208
Poole 820 04.293
KilhUleft.. 4l 14.291
Lewerenz. . 41 10 .244
Wolfer 222 84.243
Biemiller.. 14 8.214
Walberg... 29 ,6.208
King..... 66 10.288:
Suth'land. 60 17.2631
Midd'ton.i 67 11 .193
Fuhrman.. 83 8 .150
Ffeeman.. 11 0.000
bossT...'; ao &260i
Gresaett...l26 35 .2
GREB-CARPENTIER BATTLE
WOULD PROVE INTERESTING
American Light-Heavyweight
Widely Different
BY ROBERT EDGREIf. -T
PRESENT only two world's
championships, in boxing, are
. held outside the United States
the flyweight end the light
weight. Several American boxers
have gone to England t' take the
flyweight title front 'Jimmy Wilde,
but he has been unbeatable In the
flyweight class for years.
Only one American has beaten
him, and that only with the aid of
an unfair advantage. Kid Herman
wag- matched with Wilde when he
lost the bantam title to Lynch, and
went over to fight the, English
champion in the lighter class.
Herman deliberately came in over
weight, expecting to avoid- weigh
ing in by simply paying his weight
forfeit. It would have been good
judgment on ,Wilde's part to refuse
to go on with Herman, but he didn't
want to- disappoint the crowd at
the lasf moment, so fought in spite
of the difference in weights and
was knocked out.
The other world's championship
is held by -Georges Carpentier, who
took the llght-healryvieight title by
beating Battling' Levjrsky. , Levin
sky claimed it because he had taken
a decision over Jack Dilloji in 1916.
But just how 'far Levinsky went
back after beating Dillon in a de
cision in one of theirnany engage
ments is shown by his record. From
October, 1916 the date of the Dillon
bout, to October, 1920, when he met
Carpentier, Levinsky fought 52. ring
battles, and won only six of them
all on decisions. His real finish as
a first-class boxer came when he
was foolish enough to meet Jack
Dempsey in 1918 and was knobked
sky fought Carpentier he was fat
and slow and had lost all trace of
the skill and dash of his earlier
years in the ring. '.
Carpentier Hat Heal Punch,
But that doesn't argue against
Carpentier's ability. The French
man might have beaten Levinsky
at nis . Dest. tie s a iirsi-ciaoa
light-heavyweight, and good enough !
to beat most of the second-class
heavies and have a chance against
any except the champion in the
heavyweight division.
The best match that could be
made for Carpentier is with Harry
Greb, the American light-heavy-weightr
champion, and it isn't un
likely that Greb would win. Still, it
would be no" betting cinch,, for
Carpentier has speed and extraor
dinary hitting power.
The most interesting'kind of bout
is one in which the men are en
tirely different in style, and the
dullest is one in which the boxers
are so much alike that each knows
exactly what the other will do.
No two light-heavyweights in
the world differ more than Greb
and Carpentier. The Frenchman is
brilliant in his ring Work. He is
like a big cat in his crafty ap
proach and sudden attack. He
learned boxing by meeting a lot
of. first-class American middle
weights several years ago, and in a
15-round fight with Joe Jeanette.
The skill he gained in these en
counters enabled him to beat Eng
lish champions like Sullivan, Wells
and Beckett with ease.
Carpentier is a keenly intellec
tual boxer. He Is -very strongly
built for his weight, but his fight
ing ability comes chiefly from his
-alert mind and ability to Concen
trate all energy in the effort to
win. In training Carpentier doesn't
show much, but ln the ring the
change ln the man is' astonishing.
He fights with caution until he
finds his ODeninir. then leans in
with ' apparent recklessness and
throws everythihg he has into one
or two straight punches.
If he lands and finds his man
shaken, he stands close and lilts as
fast a he. can with either hand,
timing the blows well, so that each
has a knockdown . impact if it
reaches the right spot. . -
If he misses or finds his blows
blocked he Is out and away, circling
to find another opening.
Carpentier seemed careless in the
Levinsky fight, but in the first half
minute he learned that Levinsky
was afraid of him and that he had
no punch. When he went after
Levinsky to finish him he bettered
Bat down with a rapid fire of
punches that dazed him and threw
him through the ropes.
In the Dempsey fight Carpentier
jumped in time and again and
landed crashing punches on the
hearyweight'ehampion's shin. , For
a mohieht in the second round these
hlows rocked Demrjsev and' marie
him swing wildly to keep Carpentier
back- which. Was Bob Fitzslmmons'
way when he was momentarily in
trouble. . :
Greb a Big Bat Nelson. '
When Carpentier was hurt by
Dempsey's heavy body blows he
circled around and around, just out
of range. , avoiding Dempsey's
steady advance and looking for a
chance to shoot a left at Jack's
body and drive that hard, straight
right to his chin.
: There's no doubt that Carpentier
was handicapped to Some extent by
having to wear the New Jersey pll
lows instead of the four-ounce
glove used ln England and France.
This took some of the sting out of
the blows he landed oh Dempsey's
chin. But, of course, Dempsey's
punches were muffledjust as much,
and he might have) brought Car
pentier down quickly with, four
ounce gloves.. ;
In-the ring Carp&ntier is grace-
ful as a tiger. His movements are
OWt of
GRe&s TRicK
' GET HIM. e?r
Champion and Frenchman
Styles ol Fighting. v
Have
sure and swift' and smooth. He
drives his punches straight. He is
in and away like a flash. He is
beautifully .accurate. He uses his
left hand a well as his right. He
usually wins with a hard left drive
over the vheart, . following with a
crack on thg chin with the right.;
In the Dempsey fight he may have
led with the right too much, but
that was because he found ftis only
chance was to get the right over
to Dempsay's chin for a knockout.
Harry Greb is an entirely different
fighting type. He is a big Ba,t
Nelson, but busier than Bat ever
was. Without any great skill In
boxing, rather .Ungainly in his un
expected movements, apparently
planning nothing as the tight goes
along, never waiting for openings,
never circling before plungig iiif
never stopping a second to gather
his resources for a single decisive
punch, he ia the most: awkward man
in the world to fight, -
Boxers are lost before Greb be
cause he doesn't respond to the
usual boxing movements. .
He doesn't know a-ny more about
backing up or sidestepping than a
racing-car driver. There's no use
In . feinting at Greb, because he
ddesn;t try to Sidestep or shift about
to avoid a blow, so a feint doesn't
trick him into leaving openings.
Feinting is half a skilled boxer's
bag of triCks. (
Greb Steals Wrestler's stuff.
Greb's one way of fighting is to
rush in persistenly, keening both
arms g&jng every second of the
time. Instead of hitting Ln the
usual way, straight from the side
with well-directed jabs or hooks or
uppercuts, he hits from wherever
his hands may have swung to after
missing or landing a blow. A punch
may come up from his knees or
down from over his head.
He introduces a bit of wrestling
stuff. Frank Gotch once told - me
that all wrestling was k matter of
putting the other fellow off bal
ance. Greb's one fighting theory is
that he must not let his opponent
i -tret set" for a blow. -s
"I can beat Dempsey by keeping
him on his heels, where he can't
hit. me," Greb says, t
He tries Xo keep them all on their
heels. He beat Tom Gibbons by
rushing him off balance and never
giving him a chance to start one of
his heavy punches. Meanwhile he
was pounding Tom with an endless
shower of half-arm blows that
came from all directions and fol
lowed no boxing rule. He whipped
Gene Tunney the same way. After
the fight Tunney said:
There s no Use trying to be
scientific with tireb. He pays no
attention to it. He hit me so often
I didn't see anything but stars, and
there wasn't a punch that came
over the way it ought to."
Applying his wrestling instincts
Greb used a trick all through the
Tunney fight, continually seizing
Tunney as they 'bumped together
and whirling him around or pushing
nim orr Daiance, immediately start
ing another Whirlwind of punches
Deiore tne bigger man could ret
back into boxing position:
At times this came near to the
forbidden line -in holding and hit
ting, and if Greb met Carpentier in
either England or France he'd take
some risk of disqualification.
If Greb fights Carpentier the
Frenchman will find this bustling
style of attack disconcerting. It
may offset Carpentier'e boxing skill
entirely and force the French cham
pion to do as -he did with Dempsey
throw all his chance into mixing and
trying to shoot over a damaging
right
' Greb's Best Defense, s
Greb is tough as iron. His thick
ened ears and flattened nose, with,
other scars of battle, show that he
ha taken many hard thumps and
that he makes no attempt to avoid
them. He doesn t believe anyone
can knock him out. Of course. If
Greb relied on "sparring" he'd be
hit much mbre. Hia "busy bee"'
style is his best defense because his
rivals are hustled about too much to
time their punches deliberately.
I took Greb down to introduce him
to Carpentier' When the Frenchman
wis training to. fight Dempsey.
Georges looked Greb over carefully
and noted the bumped nose and
thick ears.- ""Georges doesn't carry
any ecars himself. Both smiled as
they shook hands and Carpentier
laughingly said he thought Greb, was
much bigger, from what- he had
heard of his fighting.
Greb modestly said he was big
enough and that he hoped, 1A a per
fectly friendly way, he and Georges
could have a bout some time. Car
pentier agreed that he would be
pleased delighted eome day when
the Dempsey affair was settled.
A "few minutes later they were
sitting side by side on the step's, and
Harry was showing Georges a pic
ture of his wife and kids that he
carried in his watch. Georges dashed
into the house and Came back with
photos of Mrs. C. and the baby girL
and when I left them they were
holding the photos up and compar
ing them, chattering and smiling
like a couple of old friends.
When Greb and Carpentier meet
it Won't be any "grudge fight," It'll
be just a Sporting proposition be
tween them, and may the best man
wtn. '
(Copyright, 1922. by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Johnson-Jackson Bout Off.
HAMILTON, O., July 1. The fight
between Jack Johnson and "Tut"
Jackson, scheduled for July 4 was
declared off today because of John-
sou's failure- to post forfeit money.,
Six Circuit Clouts Made in Sec
ond Game, Walker . Getting
Two, Making List IS.;,
PHILADELPHIA. July 1 B a b e
Ruth's three horn runs enabled New
Tork to lake both ends of a double
header from Philadelphia by the
scores of 4 to 1 and 7 to 4. This
brought Ruth's total to 11. There
were six homers in the second game.
Tillie Walker had two, bringing his
mark to 15. Scores:. ,
' First garjle: .
New Tork I Philadelphia
BHOA! BHOA
Wltt.ni... 4 12 OlM'doWan.r 4
McNally,3 1 1 3 O Young.2. . . 4
Rutb.l...' 2 11 OIWatker.1.. 4
110
0 4 1
10 0
14 1
1 0
0 12
0 10 0
1 1 2
10 5
Meusel.r.. 4-11 0iferkins.c. i 8
PlDD.l....' 4 0 13 OlMlller.m.. 4
Ward. 2... 4 0 3 2OaIloway,s 4
Scott.s 4 0 0 SiHauser.l.. 4
Hoffan.m 3 0 4 HDyke.3... 3
Bush.p... 4 10 5 Rommel.p. 3
Totals.. 30 5 27 111 Totals.. .33 6 27 11
New York 00202000 0 i
Philadelphia 0 1000000 0 1
Errors. Scott. Young. Two-base hits.
Rommel, Dykes, Walker, Three-base hit.
Miller. Home run. Ruth. Sacrifices. Mc-
Nally (2). Double play. Perkins. Rom
mel. Toung. Left on bases, New York s,
Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls, off Bush
1, Rommel 4. Struck out, by Bush 4,
Rommel 4. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Dlneen
and Hildebrand.
Second game:
New York
BHOA
Philadelphia
BHOA
Young, 2.. 5 0 18
Witt.m.. 5 13 0
-vicr.aiiy,s 5
Ruth.l... 4
3 1
2 0
2 1
6 0
Perklns.e, 4 14 0
walker,!.. 4 3 9 V
Mlller.m.. 4 2"1 0
Meusel.r.. 4
Pipp.l.... 4
Ward,2... 4
Oalloway.s 3 13 3
2 2
Hauser.l.. 4 0 17 O
Welch, r... 3 110
DykesS... 3 10 3
Heimaeli.p 2 0 0 8
8cheer...l 0 0 0
Bckert.p.. 0 0 0 0
Johnston 10 0 0
Yarrison.p 0OO0
Scott, s... 4
Hoffman.c 4
Sha'key.p 4
2 8
7 1
0 0
Totals.. 88 18 27 8 Tota!s. .34 9 27 17
Batted for Helmach in seventh. , .
Batted for Eckert ia eighth.
New'York 0 004 20 10 07
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1
Two-base hits. Hoffmann. Walker.
Shawkey. Home runs, Ruth 2, Ward,
Walker . 2. Welch. Sacrifice, Pipp.
Double plays, Ward, Scott and Pipp;
Young and Hauser. Bases on balls, off
Shawkey 5, off Heimach 2. Struck out.
by Helmacn 2. Innings pitched. Hel
niftch 7, Eckert 1, Yarrlson 1. Losing
pitcher, Helmach.
.
SOLONS BLANK RED SOX, 5-6
Washington Takes First Game of
Series With Boston.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1.
Washington, easily defeated Boston
5 to 0 today ia the opening game of
the series. Za-chary, although un
steady, held the visitors to six scat
tered hits, while the locals landed
on both Russell and Fullerton when
hits meant runs. Score:
Boston . Washington- ,-
BHOA BHOA
Lelbold.m. 10 2 OlJudge.l... 4 2 8 0
Burns.l.. 4 0 12 1 Pk'p'ugh.s 10 3 1
Pratt.2... 2 13 8
Rlce.m 4 110
Dug-an.3.. 4 10 1
Menosky.l. 4 0 10
Colllns,r... 4 2 3 0
Ruel.c 3 1-21
Shanks,3.. 2 14 5
Brower.r... 4 2 3 0
S. Harris.2 4. 0 3 3
Smlth.l.... 4 10 0
Gharrlty.o. 3 15 3
Maynard.s 1 0 0 2
J.Harris. 10 0 0
Zachary.p. .4- 2 0 3
P'tenger.a 0 0 0 1
Russell, p. 2 0 12!
Fostert... 110 0
F'lerton.p 0 0 0 1
Totals. .27 6 24 121 Totals. . .30 10 27 15
Batted for Maynard ln eighth.
- tBatted for Russell ln seventh.
Boston '.....00 000000 0 0
Washington 0 0102002 5
TWo-bae hit. Rue!, Home run, B row
er. Sacrifices, Shanks 2, Pecklnpaugh.
Double plays, Gharrity to Shanks to
flaChary to Pecklnpaugh; Ghaxrtty to
Shanks to Gharrity; Zachary to S. Har
ris to Judge. Bases on balls, off Zach
ary 6. Russell 4. Struck out, by Zachary
4, Russell l. innings pitched, Russell 7,
Fullerton 1. Losing pitcher, Russell,
BROWNS BEAT INDIANS, 4-3
Second Game of Series Is Taken
From Cleveland. -
ST. LOUIS, July l. McManus'
Single in the ninth, scoring Will
iams, who had himself singled,
stolen second and reached third on
Shinault's bad throw, gave the
Browns a 4-to-3 victory in the sec
ond game of the series with Cleve
land here this afternoon. Wright
pitched good ball, giving the visitors j
only four hits, while Uhle, in tne
box for Cleveland, was hit for 12
j ' ' j
... J-
i ir
I .V In
Tigers Defeated, to 3 Falk
lilts' Homer WitlK Bases Full.
CHICAGO, July 1. Chicago de
feated Detroit today, 1 to 3, making
the tenth White Sox vUctory in 11
games played with the Tigers this
season. Chicago tooK flhe lead in
the first" inning when P,alk hit a
home run with the bases tilled. The
win made Chicago's eighth.- straight.
Score: r
Detroit " I ' Chicago
B H O Al BHOA
Blue.l 5 110 l'Johnson.s. 3 113
Junes.S... 4 2 1 2 'Mulligan, 5 0 2 8
Cobb.m... 4 12 0!Collins.2.. 6 112
V'each.l... 4 10 OiHooper.r.. 4 13 0
Hell'ann.r 4 11 OlMostll.m.. 5 4 2 0
Cutshaw.2 4 1 3 4IFalk.l.... 6 8 4 0
Rigney.s. . 3 10 SISheely.l.. 8 3 9 2
Basaler.c. 4 16 2ISchalk.c .2 0 5 3
Dauss.p.. 10 0 JIFaber.p... 3 0 0 3
Clark 1 0 0 01
Cole.p 1 0 1 01
Manlont. 1 1 O Of
Cagneet.. 0 0 0 01
Totals.. 36 10 24 15i Totals. ..35 IS 27 16
Batted for Dauss ln fourth.
tBatted for Cole in ninth.
)Ran for Manion in ninth.
Detroit 10020000 03
Chicago 4 0100011 7
Errors. Mulligan, Faber. Two-base hits.
Jones, Mostil (2), Falk. Three-base hit.
Hooper. Home run, Falk. Double play,
Sheely to Johnson to Sheely. Stolen bases.
Johnson, Collins. Sacrifices. Faber,
Jones. Bases on balls, off Faber 2. Dauss
2, Cole 4. Struck out, by Faber 1. Dauss
2, Cole 4. Innings pitched, Dauss 3.
Cole 5. Losing pitcher, Dauss.
FIGHTERS SLACK TRAINING
Leonard and Kansas to Wind Up
Hard Work Today.
. MICHIGAN CITY1, July 1. (By
the Associated Press.) Benny Leon
ard, world's lightweight champion,
and Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo, New
York, challenger, will wind up hard
training tomorrow in preparation
for their ten-round championship
contest here the afternoon of the
Fourth of July. Indications tonight
were that the contest will draw at
least $75,000.
Kansas, who has been in training
for 16 days, began to slacken up this
afternoon when he reduced his box
ing to four rounds and limited his
road work to about three miles
along the Lake Michigan beach. He
is down to 133 ipounds. The Buffalo
lightweight, is confident of being
returned the winner, basing his be
lief on the showings in his last two
meetings with the champion, espe
cially the final one, which went to
"n. 15-round no decision in New York.
The challenger, it is said, always
claimed h,e got the worst of the de
cision and that a draw would have
been a fair verdict.
Leonard already is in shape for
the dangerous hitting challenger.
The champion trained faithfully for
his contest with Jack Britton, the
welterweight champion, and as a
result, is in such condition that only
a day or two of light work is neces
sary to put him on edge.
Miss Cummings Victor.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 1. Miss
Edith Cummings, Chicago, won the
women's international Invitational
golf tournament at the Country club
today, defeating Miss Glenna Col
lett of Providence two up in the
final.
BASEBALL
Pacific Coast League
TODAY
DOUBLE-HEADER
LOS ANGELES
PORTLAND
First game called at 1:30
Monday Game
Los Angeles rs. Portland
Game called at 2:45
Fourth of July 2 Games
San Francisco vs. Portland
Morning game 10:30
Afternoon game 2:30
You Wouldn't Send
Your Watch to a
Blacksmith
One should exercise the same
care in taking a car to a garage
for service 1 When a car is
driven into our shop, every pre
caution is taken to shield it
from grease and dirt. It is cov
ered with white, soft cloths,
galvanized pans are provided
to hold parts and to prevent
grease from coming in contact
with the body or floor. Last,
but not least, factory experts,
specialists on that portion of
your car which needs attention
give it the required service.
Oars is a more efficient
more modern nnd cleaner '
service -t- and it costs no
more!
Washington at Nineteenth
Distributors for
MARMON ' STEPHENS
(5