THfi , OREGON SUNDAY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE , 28, 1914. RITCH IE MUST VELSH OUT TO RETAIN TITLE- OF CHAMPION Briton Frown on I n-Fighting and ' Welsh's Whiplash Left May Turn Tide. ; VERDICT WILL BE FAIR , I "A"'-' f ! Zugeae Corel, Beat Known of English BtfmM, Will CH His Decision om Merits of fighters. By Ringside. New Tork June 27. With the John-aon-Moran embroglio out of the war snd marking another epoch in ring history, the gaze of the American fight loving- populace 1 still focused i - - . ... ... ., . ', across me wen Known Atlantic mui t rearm. Tha arena shifts from Pari to London. The principals this time an American and an Englishman. Willie Ritchie and Freddie Welch will be the potent factors in the pro duction of some more ring history when they meet In the arena of the Olympla on Tuesday, July 7, with the lightweight championship of the world at stake. The prescribed dura- I tion of th bout Is twenty rounds, and If it goes the limit, a new lightweight king will be crowned. . The making of the match consumed two whole days. In that time Ritchie viewed conditions frorji every angle KNOCK t how he COtlld get Close to $30,000 for i a Ruy 1-opex and kept up a good attack battling r.n hour With a supposedly I uotll a aeries of exchanges left bishops of deteriorating hover who nnKuesHerl n "PPotHe colors and a draw was agreed upon. Deteriorating ooxer. wno posuessea a , ETI!rm ot xetttte at board No. 6. secured featherdUSter punch, and how safoi lne adrantage of a pawn In a Ponzlani open Ms title would be. He figured he wan lug. but In attempting to win a drawn pusi not putting his earning powers and i tkn. orerreached himself and lost to his op-vi- , i . v, i,i I ponent. Strong. Curtis, the secretary of the bis coveted title In Jeopardy by taking , ,pUe- club t 0 d,fended . M on Welch. But Willie entirely . over-i inge attack successfully aialnst Dent of looked the important fact that tha Kngllsh may not approve of his fight ing method, especially of his forte infighting. Boat Zilks Close Sang. It apparently was not known to Itltchte that the Britons frown down at Infighting, and that any advantage he may- earn by battling at clone range will not be taken Into conaid ration the while Welsh is popping over his whiplash left Jabs t Is by means of this left Jab that WelBh .hopes to Win the title he has : sought go many years. Welsh in- ' formed the writer before sailing for ' . . . . England that he expected to win t.lC decision by eluding Ritchie's rushes and Stabbing the face with Jabs, be : thev ever an llarht If Welsh ran ken ; xney ever so unt, ir weisn can Keep ( away from the Cljamplon for 20 rounds and not be inveigled to engage In any interchanges, his prospects of securing the decision are exceedingly bright. In other words, Ritchie must knock out Welsh to retain the title. Ritchie will be handsomely recom pensed whichever way the tide flows. He will receive a guarantee of $15,000 for fighting or 50 per cent! of the groas if the intake exceeds $30,00". For disposing of his moving picture privileges Ritchie will receive $10,000. There can be no question but the nion will meet in ring combat, for each has $2600 posted, $1000 for weight and the balance for aDnearance. It is stipulated that the gladiators weigh ' In at 135 pounds at 2 o'clock on th. day of the contest Eugene ' Cori' l, j whos - name was suggested by i Ritchie, will referee, and an unbiased erdlct may be expected. Willi Also Flans Tour. Ritchie will combine business anl j pleasure while abroad. He plans to ' tour the continent for two months af- '. ter the fight, before returning to his ' native heath - i The pair sampled each other's ring wares once before, as far back as No- I vamber 30, 1911. Then Ritchie was a ar. tne zenitn or nis power. V tt ! Ritchie, taking on the match nt a lliv'l nntlx. anhl tilling A A Wnl ! gast. put up a creditable fight of 20 aH' b B7 Kt b rounds. He lost the decision, 'tis so. U KR2 B B (f) true, but Welsh had all he could ban- '' P K7 and white erentually won. die to keep the ambitious lad from mtle Ldopis an amisua "defence with Winning by his headstrong attack. tin- object of getting white out of any prc Irt reality, Geary, Geary A Ste'f- pured rariatlou!. But of till openings the fen and Frederick Hall Thomas will - Vienna is one in which the defence must , . i Dlav aesressirelr to hold Its own. ue iignting ior me woria s llgntweiglrt championship next Saturday. Mr Bteffen is none other than the emi nent -Willie Ritchie, while the Hon. ;Prderfck Hall Thomas will answer to tha name of Freddie Welsh, if you tall him that Ritchie is the younger of tfl two by five years, he being 23 years old while "Welsh is 28. 'Ritchie's ten most important battles arei Auguat 30, mi. with Matty Bald win at fc'an Francisco: won; 20 rounds. October 6. 1911. with Jack Britton. at San Francisco; won, 4 rounds. November 80, 1911. with Freddlo Welsh, at Los Angeles; lost, 20 rounds. May 11. 1912, with Ad Wolgast. ot Ban Francisco; no decision, 4 rounds. November 28, 1912, with Joe Rivers, at Kan Francisco, knockout. 11 rounds. November 10, 1913, with Leach Cross, at New Tork, no decision, 10 rounds. March 12, 1914, with Ad Wolgast, at Milwaukee; no decision, 10 rounds. April 17, 1914. with Tommy Murphy, at San Franctsco; won, 20 rounds. May 26. 1914. with Charley Whit?, at Milwaukee, no decision, 10 rounds. Tha fights of Nov. 28. 1912. July 4, 19U and April 1. 1914 were for the lightweight title. Ritchie received newspaper Mecislon over Leach Cross and over Wolgast in! their thtrd bout. Ritchie lost news- 1 paper decision to White. j Welsh's ten best fights follow.: February zi, ios, with Packey ,Mc 1 arland, at Milwaukee; lost 10 round.. July 4, 1908, with Packey McKar land. at Vernon, Cal., got decision, 25 rounds. November 26. 1908, with Abe At tell, at Vertion, Cal.: won, 13 rounds. November 8, 1909, with Johnny Sum mers, at London, Kngland; won, 20 rounds. May 30. 1910, with Packey McFar land. at London, Kngland, got decision, 20 rounds. December 20, 1910, with Jem Dris-t-oll, at Cardiff, Wales; won on foul, 10 rounds. February 27. 1911, with Mat Wells..! at l-onaon. Kngland; lost, 20 rounds. The quarters of the Portland Chess and November 30. 1911. with nMUi.uwkar clnh are located In room 101, Wash- Ritchie, at Vernon. Cal- won oo rounds, ) 1 1 at, London, England; won, 20 rounds. Marcn 17, 114, with Joe Rivers, at Los Angeles; won, 20 rounds The fights of November 8, 1909, Dec. 20, 1910, Feb. 27 1911 and Nov. 11. 1912 were for the lightweight championship of Kngland. ' '.' ., ' . ovwwi ior i,ucnes. 1 T,fe Hne up of the loca, teanl is: Coach Andy Smith of Purdue nni- shearer, catcher; Keke. pitcher; Mor verslty will next month open a school . ris, first base; Crosby, second base- for football, coaches and a large num ber ef instructors of high schools, pre paratory school a and small colleges will attend the classes. Conducted bjr A. G. Johnson. The !', board t-l-rapliU- chess ' mateu be tween tbe" i'ertland Chess "and Checker cliih ml the Seattle . Cbe and .Checker r.hib on Sstnrday, June So. reunited In mfa tot the Portland layer by a mr f 8 to 4- The match mmmmwi) Saturday evening at :30 and th struggle did not mn until 8:30 Sun day morning, hm Postmaster V. 8. Myers of Portland finally forced the resignation of hta l'ugt sound .onnonenl. Tbta la the second matfh between the two rlobs, the flrat held laat Deeember having resulted In. a win lT Seattle. game u, 4K gamea. The lineup and result of the IndlTldual play of the two teams Immediately follow: Board, No. 1 A. G. Johnson. iVwtland, 1; Karl R. Jemier, Hoattle, O. No. 2 C. T. PortlanH 1 llr f A. Petera. Keattle. o. e?'me? ,i"Mm', p'rn"D', rjrter No- 4--C. S. Arnold Portland, ; George I.lnder, Seattle. Hfc. No. ft H.' W. ."iron i Portland. 1 : Kdward Krerett. Seattle, . So. 6 K. J. Dent. Portland. 1: L. I Curtis. Seattle, o. No. 7 A. WelaenKtein, Portland, 0; C. B. Bogliy. Seattle, l. So. S J. I.. WIckeiKbam, Portland, 1; H. G-iodfclkiw, Seattle, i. ' .No. S K. ti. Short. Portland. O; J. Jlnet Tr.. Seattle, l. No. lu II. It. Burnabv, Portland, 0; C. A. Clement. Seattle. J. No. II K. Krueger, Portland, 1; A. E. Fuller. Seattle. . No. 12 F. 8. Myers. Portland, 1: Charles P. Murphy. Seattle. 0 ..., 1 o . lhv. Seattle. O. fotal Portland. 8: Seattle. 4. II. B. Reynolds actPd an Seattle's reprenen tatie at Portland, while Garrebty of the Seattle V. M. C. A. performed a like function ai rtearrte ror fortiand. Portland had white n the eren numbered boards and black on the odd-numbered. At hoard No. 1. Johnson of Portland used a Sicilian Defence, aeoired tbc adrsntage of a knight a, agalust a bishop in the game, which together llh a more adraneed pawn position was sufficient to yield a win to the Portland piayera. At board o. i. nice or rortiana, a former ' participant " In Intercollegiate cable matches. onened with a Vienna, Diet with an irregular defense, which he soon penetrated and b'Xmi secured a winning anrantage. tiolu uian of Portland used a r'rencb Iefence at Board No. 3 against Porter of Seattle, and after a spirited struggle brought about an end game, which resulted In a draw. At r m t,i n, 7f a jirnsktri m iwi snn tiiMnfn Willi l'oriianu, aecureu a m'lnning nuTiniage inu then lost a piece and the same by mlscou- atruing bis opponent's nioYe. Bagley of Seattle at board No. 7 used a Ruy Ixpe against Welrenstcln of Portland anc" after a stubborn contest, erolred a clerer three more mating net, which yielded rlctory to Seattle. WIckersnam of Portland, at board No. 8. who relied on the Buy Lopez, had to endure a saTage attack in the early stages, but successfully leathered the atorm and found no trouble In winning the end game. Jlnet of Seattle zlho opened with a Ruy lxipea at board No. V, secured the adrantage or tne ! exchange sud emerged as rictor in a hard . Vj, ,r. w.n i,i,-if tu0 s,vt.h gambit, secured a faorable middle game but allowed himself to be outplayed lu the J "" and eventually lost. ..,. Krueger of Portland and Puller of Seattle mUM matters In an irregular opening at board No. 11. and after a game of ups and downs, Ylctory finally perched on Portland's hanner. PostmaBtcr Myers of Portland used a Ruy t No ,2 aud a(ter a 1: oour Marathon wore down h!s opponent and brought the final winning point Into the Portland column. The followlns same was probably the most lntetesting of the entire match. The notes were written by the rletor: Board No. S Vienna Opening. White. Hlce. 1. P K4 2. Kt QB3 3. P KB4 4. Kt KDIi 6. P KK3 QxIS 7. B B4 8. P Q.1 9. Castles. 10. B K3 11. P Q4 Black. Dr. l'etera. P K4 P QB3 (a) P y3 B KI5 BxKt Kt Q2 KKt B3 P KR3 QK2 P QKt3 PxQP KIR2 P. B K Q KR Kt K B2 (c) Q K PxP KxKt Kt Kt4 Kt K3 B B4 P K2 R B P KKt4 P QB4 Kt (Q2)xBP QxP QxQ Kt B5 KtxP Kt KKt2 Kt K HxR Kt Q-. 12. BxP (Q4) ftr?- b ; qb2 itj.' j h 17. Kt Q5 Cop ' 2i! I'xP 2i" P R if- !ZoKti Z rB4 td '2r. H K4 te) ?9-'--KK5 zs It K, ! Q-H-i' ho. rq :;4. K K 1 0 :ir kxii ' Ktt Kt QB,") K2 ' (blfo make black reluctant about castling on the queen a aide and tnereuy iree 014 game. (e) Black overlooks white's next move which compels the loas of the exchange. (d) White considered QxP which probably would hare been better than the move made. (e) A very weak move on white's part for he overlooked the capture of the BP by Q Instead of knight on 28th move. (f) Losing offhand, black should have Elayed Kt (Q6) to K4. Then probably would ave followed 40 RxP, KtxP, 41. R R8, threatening the queen's aide pawns with ad. vantage to white. As the game went, black lost a piece for a pawn, but nevertheless con tinued his hopeless game for 25 more moves and forced white to mate him. The following game from the reeeut St. Petersburg tournament show Dr. Lasker Join Ing issue with AlecUln, who won fourth place in the tourney: GAME BETWEEN LASKER AND ALECHIN. Center Counter Defense. WHITE. BLACK Lasker. 1. P K4 2. PxP 3. P Q4 4. KKt B3 5. P B4 6. Kt RS 7. P Bii: H. Kt K4 e. KxP 10. B QKtSt It. BxKt 12. Castlesf la. P B 14. Q R4 13. K Kt2 Alechln. P Q4 KKt B3 KtxP B Kt3 P K4t PxP Kt (Kt3) Q2 y K2 QKt B3 PxB BxKt Castles. Kt K4 j 4 K3 Q B4 K Q2 K K3 VJxP i h B K2 Q Kt3(ch) Q B6chl VJ Ktu(ib) ! ,7 oRSfchi 18. K tji(ch) 1B- , 0Z04 -V k Ri 13. K Ktl Drawntf Somewhat premature. f era hie. B K 2 seems pre- tA daring game. If white takes the pawn hlrk nf course chsnecs oueens and white will lose the Initiative and will hardly be able to defend his advanced K P for long. The move ot white a difficult problem to solve llf P 4J B 3 white's answer would be 11 B K2 which threatens Kt Q o (cht. Of course black cannot play KtxP on ae viiiiit nf KtxKt followed b.v QxB. Illf K Kt 2. 15 R Kl, -Kt K4. black Mica to work no a counter attack. VerT daring play. He loses a piece now. Alechln never takes half measures. He cannot of court e take the rock on account nr OiRirh) bv black. ft,"", TTf 4 IV rv, 14 no icm, wwt v-. . . - .. . . . . - n 1 . sv v A rr An n ington building annex. 270H Washington IBANK NINE TO SEATTLE ' The First National bank team, win ners of the Portland Bankers' League championship, wHll leave, Friday night for Seattle, Wash., where on July 1 It will meet the winners of the Seattle Bankers' league. P. Myers, shortstop; Lawson, third base; Bleid. Penfiekl and Jones, out fielders; T. Meyers, De Boost and Neff, substitutes. HOW THIS THINGS KtrpiNG RECORD KEEPERS TO CLASSIFY MARKS IF APPLICATION IS MADE Work of Record Breakers In Future Will Be Kept in Business-Like Manner, The chairmen of the Pacific coast branches of the Amateur Athletic Union, William Unmack. San Francis co, Pacific association: W. L. Robb, Los Angeles, South Pacific association. and George Bertz, Pacific Northwest association, completed the work of many months by recommending the adoption of Pacific coast track and field and swimming records. The present list, which will not be ready for publication for some time. Is the most complete complied on the j coast, and it is the plan of the com mittee chairmen to continue their pres ent system of keeping the records. By the agreement, which was signed by the three chairmen, it will be Im possible for the records made in the northwestern conference meet In Pull man, Wash., last month, to be recog nized until such a time as applications, certified to by the proper officials, are received by George Bertz, chairman of the P. N. A. committee. It is the desire of tho record commit tees of the coast to have all colleges and clubs In the northwest take notice of their agreement, which follows: 1. That the records committees of the Pacific Northwest association. Pa cific association and Southern Pacific association of tho A. A. U., are of the opinion that authentic Pacific coast records should be kept and officially checked by each association. 2. That these records' be kept as follows: (a.) Pacific coast records, best marks made in competition in any dis trict, whether scholastic, collegiate or open. V b.) Pacific Coast Intercollegiate records, best marks In any district by a college athlete when competing In an inter-college meet. (cj) Pacific coast lnterscholastio records, best marks In any district In Academic league, or its branches, var sity scholastic or scholastic meets staged by recognised clubs. (d.) Pacific coast swimming rec ords, best marks made in any district Board or Dirt Track. e.) Pacific coast indoor track and field, best marks In indoor meets. Rec ord to show whether board track or otherwise. 3. That the records above enumer ated and compiled be recommended to the various districts' boards, and when duly approved by tho respective boards to become operative. 4. That each association records committee keep the other-records com mittees Informed and posted on all rec ords made in tl)e different districts aj soon as the marks are made, ana 11 later the marks are not accepted by the association, in which the mark was made the other associations shall be so notified. 6. No district shall accept a record unless it has an application in writing, certified to by the proper official. 6. That, besides the Pacific coast records, each district shall keep the following recoras: (a.) District records, whlca shall be the best marks in a district, whether made in a scholastic, college or open meet. (b.) District championship records. which shall be records made In the an nual district championship meet only. (c.) District college records, which shall be the best marks by any college athlete in any college meet. (d.) District scholastic records made in Academic league, 6r its branches, varsity scholastic meets, or in meets staged by recognized clubs. (e.) District swimming records, (f.l District indoor track and field records. Record to show whether board track or otherwise. The Players' Protective association has protested to President Johnson against the color of the flagpole at Fenway park, Boston. They want It painted green. . Any other color, they declare, is hard en the batters' eyes. street. Immediately over the Circle theatre. Visitors are welcome. Problem No. 81 By B. Erlin. BLACK. w& wm 'SWA. WjWIM K5Ss sgretfgt & wvm wm . .worn mm x wm HMDI 'SmfSrSS Hi Hi fi H wm ' Wm W3 Wm Ws& Wk M WM S p H I 11 BsBl&-fl WHITE. White to more and mate In three moves. White men King on his KK t5, qneen oa QKt7. bishop on QKt6, pawns oa UB4 and KKt. Black men King on his K4. rook on QS, krtlaht on KBS and pawns on Q2 and K5. The names of loose aending correct solutions ! this problem will be published two weeks from today. Please address all chess com n mirations to A. G. Johnson. 394 Fifth street, Portland. Or. Problem No. 79 depends upon Q KB7 as a key move. Holutions were received f rona TI. T. Stewart of Port OrfTd. George B. Mooters of Hermiston. F. K. La tier or PrtnevUle and F. J. Dent and t. Tule of Portland.- . BASEBALL THING LOOKS TO fV 11 SEALS FINALLY SEE WAY CLEAR AND THEY MAKE FIFTEEN RUNS (Continued From Page One) vlnced Hap that Francois Is really in pitching form onee again. As for the Tigers they played a steady little game, but Hub Perholl had their number the entire distance. In the third inning Jack Bliss hit to deep short, Corhan making a stop that was nothing, less than phenomenal. Fleherty walked, and then came Wal ter Carlisle,; with a two bagger to right field, sending Bliss over ' the plate. Score: VENICE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 3 0 2 1 1 .4 0 2 2 0 1 4 (i O r O 1 4 O t O O O .4 O 0 0 0 0 4 O 1 O 0 4 O 1 4 4 O .311521 , O O O 0 0 O .0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 0 0 2 0 .2 O 0 0 1 0 . 1 O O 1 1 O .34 1 8 24 10 4 i.NCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. .331100 . B 2 S 2 4 O .4 2 2 1 0 0 .4 1 2 0 2 0 .31 1 1 O 0 . 3 3 2 11 O 0 .4 2 2 4 9 O .5 1 2 8 0 0 .5 0 1 0 2 0 .1 0 0 4 0 0 .37 15 16 27 IT 0 Carlisle, If Leard. 2b .. Kane, cf Bay less, rt Litschl, 3b . Borton. lb . McArdle, as Bliss, c . . . . Fleharty, p McDonnell, Smith, p ... Hosp, p ... Hogan,, e . . . Totals Fitzgerald, rf O'Leary, 3b . . Schaler, If ... Downs, 2b Tobln, cf Howard, lb Corhan, ss Schmidt, c Pernoll, p . . . , Charles, lb . . Total .... Batted for Fleharty in third. SCORE) BY INNINGS. Venice OOl 0O000 0 1 Hits I O 2 1 1 0 1 1 18 San Francisco Hits 62211210 15 4 3221 1 30 llJ SUMMARY. Eight rona, 7 hits off Fleharty, 13 at bat In two innings. Six runs six hits off Smith, 27 at bat In four Innings. Charge defeat to Fleharty. Stolen bases Hosp, Fitxgerald, O'Leary 2. Dowm 8. Three base hits Per noll, O'Leary. Two base hits Schaller, Car lisle, Fitzgerald, Bayless, Howard, Corhan, McArdle. Sacrifice fly Downs. Bases on balls Fleharty 4. Pernoll 2, Smith 3, Hosp 2- Struck out By Fleharty 1. Pernoll 3. Smith 1, Hosp 1. Double play O'Leary to Corhan to Howard. Runs responsible for Fleharty 7, Smith 3, Pernoll 1, Hosp 1. Left on bases Venice 6, San Francisco 6. Time 1:47. Umpires Finney and Phyle. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Joe Wood in Form. New York, June 27. Smoky Joe Woo4's twirling and three errors by the doleful Yanks were enough for Boston to beat New York today, 5 to 3. Score: R- E- Boston o 11 J New York . 3 5 3 Batteries Wood and Cady; McHaJe. Cole, Warhop and Sweeney. Thirty-four in Game. St. Louis. Mo., June 27. Managers Rickey and Birmingham of the. Naps, and Browns today broke the season's record by using 34 men in the first game here. Rickey used 19 and Bir mingham 15, the Naps winning, 16 to 4. St. Louis broke even by taking the second game, 4 to 3, in four and one half Innings. The game was called to allow the Naps to catch a train for Detroit. Score, first game: R. H. E Cleveland U 16 IS 5 Kt Tallin 4 6 3 Batteries W. Mitchell and Carisch, Rassler: Leverenz. Taylor, R. Mitchell. Hoch, Bautngardner and Rumber, Cros sin, Agnew. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland 3 4 1 St. Louis 4 6 1 Batteries Steen, Morton and O'Ntill; James and Agnew. (Called by agree ment.) Washington Loses, 4 to 2. Philadelphia. Pa., June 27. Although Walter Johnson held the Athletics to seven hits and his team mates got 10 bingles behind him, Washington could not win. The Nationals' errors were costly and their hits not timely enough. Score: R. H. E. Washington 2 10 2 Philadelphia 4 7 3 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Bender and Schang. Boehler Allows Two Hits. Chicago, 111., June 27. George Boeh ler held the White Sox to two bingles end broke their winning streak today, the Tigers copping two to nothing. Callahan used four pitchers. Score: R. H. E. Detroit 2 10 3 Chicago 0- 2 0 Batteries Boehler. Main and Stan age: Benz, Russell. Jasper, Faber and Mayer. Arleta Beats Webfoot. The Arleta Baptist church track and field team defeated the' Webfoot A. C. team in a dual track and field meet last Tuesday by the score of 30 to 15. Five events had been held when the meet had to be postponed on account of rain. The winners won first places In four events.. Fleming 'of the church team was high point winner with 13 points and Boardman was second. Philadelphia motorboat clubs want to have charge of the starting of the race to San Francisco next year. The course will be 5000 miles. WOLVES HELP OAKS TO COME BACK TO LIFE AND CAPM GAME Sacramento. Crowd Hands Out Three Errors in Fifth, While Oakland Plays Tight, Sacramento, June 27. With Doc Cook back in .the short patch and Honus Mitze back In action behind the bag, the tail end Oaks came to life today. Aided and abetted by three Wolf errors bunched in the' fifth inning,- when the Oaks did all their scoring, and by some tight pitching by Jumbo Abies, who was pitching . his first full game of tbe year, the Chris tian Squad put over its second win of the week, 5 to 3. The Oaks played errorless ball behind Abies, and many a likely looking drive was cut off. Sammy Hern, the school boy, regis tered the first Wolf bit, a double to left center that scored Young from first after he had drawn a walk with two gone in the third. Coy's single, a walk and Moran's single gave tbe Wolves their second in the sixth frame. And in the ninth with three runs needed to tie the score. Eddie, Hallinan broke up a threatened rally by hitting into a double play, van uuren and Moran- had opened with singles, when Hallinan hit Into the double play. Stewart, who was running for Van Buren, scoring. Hannah ended the game with an easy fly to Zacher. Hallinan started the Oaks on the road to victory when he threw away Middleton's grounder at the opening of the sixth. Ness followed with a double, scoring Middleton. Hetling sacrificed. Kaylor dumped one in front of the plate for a squeeze play; Hannah and Williams both ran In on It, and by the time Hannah got back to the plate to take the throw, Ness had scored. Young booted Cook's drive: Mltze doubled; Abies was an in field out. Qulnlan walked and Williams threw wide to second to head off a delayed steal. The net result was five runs. Enough to win. Sailor Stroud retired in the fifth Inning, with the score 1 to 0 In his favor, a throw from Tennant injuring a finger on his pitching hand, and Claude Williams was charged with the defeat. Quinlan was chased off the field In the first inning for protesting a de cision on balls and strikes. Score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A Qntnlan, If Ztcher, cf Gardner, lb Middleton, cf-lf Ness, 2b Hetling. 3b .... Kaylor, rt Ccok. as" Mltae. c Abies, p 1 OOO 8 C 2 4 2 3 4 4 3 0 1 O 1 1 1 0 2 0 3 14 2 2 O 2 1 3 O Totals 31 n 6 27 11 SACRAMENTO. AB. U. II. PO. A. E. 2 1 O H 2 I 4 0 1 2 2 0 4 1 1 2 O O 4 0 0 7 O o 3 O-l 2 H 0 .4 0 2 I 00 4 o o 2 1 1 .4OS40 o 0 0 O 1 2 0 1 2 1 .0 1 0 0 0 0 .32 8 tf 27 11 4 Young. 2b Hern, ss Coy. rf Tennant, lb Van Buren. If Moran. cf Hallinan. 3b Hannah, c Stroud, p W Uliams. p Stewart, Totals 32 Stewart ran tit Van 6uren In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland O O O O 0 0 O 05 Hits 0 1 1 O 1 3 0 O Sacramcuto 0 O 1 O O 1 o O 1 a Hts .i, 0 0 1 O 1 2 O O 2 SUMMARY. Charge defeat to Williams. Stroud pitched 4 2-3 InniiiS- So runs, three bits. 1.1 at bat. Two base hits Mitze 2. Ness. Hern. Sacrifice bits Hetling. Kaylor. Stolen baa belter. Cook, Youug. Struck out by Able 3 Stroud 4. Williams -3. Bases on balls Off Abu-s 3, Stroud 3. Williams 2. Wiid pitches AMes 2. Passed ball Mitse. Runs responsible for Abies 3, Williams 1. Double plevs Cook to Ness, to Gardner, Hannah to Hallinan. Hannah to Young. Left on bases Osklaud 6, Sacramento 6. Time 2n5. I'm. pirM Guthrie aod Hayea. WITH THE BOXERS Charley White and Stanley Yoakum are matched to box in Denver next month. Buffalo 'promoters have hooked up Jimmy Duffy and Sam Robideau for a clash the last of this month. George Gunther proved to be a fliv ver as a"comeback" "In London the other night. George's stunt was crabbed by Harry Reeves In ' a 20 round bout. Jack Dougherty, former manager of Ai Mccoy, declares that McCoy is a bloomer. Jack further states that Mc Coy is somewhat shy about tackling George Chip, again. Journal Want Ads bring results. CARTOONIST TYING ANGEL WITHIN ONE JUMP OF HOME BUT BEAVER GOT HIM (Continued From Page One.) chased th ball and threw Dutch out at first by an eyebrow. A delay of a fraction of a second and Johnson would have registered the tying ace. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ' . . 4 O 2 5 : U ..3 O 2 I O ..3 o 1 2 4 i ..3 o o 12 I) U ..4 O o 2 5 o ..3 o 1 1 o 0 ..311110 ..4 1 1 2 2 (I ..8 1 1 0.0 1 ..33 3 7 27 18 1 NOELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ..3 O 1 I 0 . . 4 O D.2 7 1 . . 3 1 3 r 2 0 O ..4 O I 14 0 0 ..4 0 1 8 o u ..4 1 1 1 2 O ..8 O 1 1 3 O . . 2 O 3 O 1 ... O O 3 O .. 1 II 1 O O O . . 1 O 0 O O O .. 0 O 0 O O 0 . . O O 0 0 1 o ..OOO 1 00 ..31 2 9 27 17 2 Bancroft, sa . Derrick, rf . Kodgers. 2b Brasbear. lb Korea, :ib Leber, If Kpeas, cf Yaots. c .... West, p- .. . . Totals Wolter. rf . , l'sge. 2b Maggart, cf Abatelii. lb Ellis. If ..... Johnson, ss , Metzger, 3b I Boles, c ... Meek. .... Harper. . Moure, . Brooks, c . . Love, p .... Totals ... Batted for Boles In eighth. Batted for Ehmke In eighth. Ran for Meek In eighth. 8CORK BY INNINGS. Portland .0 3 O 0 0 0 O 03 Fornana a 2 j 0 , 0 0 o7 T Ancekts ooooiwvu i z tills SUMMARY. -,,. w rtimi, 7 and 8 runs la 8 la nJn Charge defeat to Ehmke. Three base JXXWest. Two base hits Bsnerott. Bscrl-ncehl-Bole.. West. Stolen -"-eroft. Maggart. B.se. on talhv-Weat i Ehmke 2. strucs; ooi "j t- . r; 55 1. Doable Pl-Bodger. to Bancroft to Brashear; joon. ... . - --r, - tneas to Yant: lernca io r,.u..., - -STBraaheir. Wild P'.-Wt. Hit by pitched bsll-Brsshesr tfpeaa by Ehmke Lm pires Held and McCarthy. rime 1.4. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Dodgers Grab Two Games. New York. June 27 The Brooklyn rodrers took the Phillies into camp todly bra core of 6 to 2 and 10 to 4 iu.w Four errors in the first scrap by the Quakers helped some for Brooklyn. Score: First game: r- Philadelphia ' Brooklyn 6 " Batteries Mayer and Burns; Egan and Klsher. Second game: Philadelphia Brooklyn Batteries Jacobs ana Burns; Brown and Fischer, R. H. K. .4 6 3 10 12 2 Killifer. Pirates Slug the Pill. Pittsburg June 27. Landing on the ball for three three-baggers, two dou bles and five singles in a seven in ning game with the Cardinals here to day the Pirates took the last of the series 4 to 2. The game was called at the end of the seventh to allow St. Louis to catch a train. Score : St. Louis Pittsburg It. II- i. 2 6 1 4 11 0 Grlner, Steele and Sny Batteries der; Harmon and Coleman. Cubs in Second Place. Cincinnati. June 27. The Subs passed the Reds and slipped Into sec ond place today when Lavender held Hersogs men to three hits and beat them. Score: R- H- Chlcago I ' 1 rtTrlnntl 3 " Batteries Lavender and Bresnahan; Benton, Clarke and Gonzales. Giant Beaten by Braves. Boston. June 27. Marquard and Wlltse to the contrary notwithstand ing, the Giants dropped the last of a series to the Braves toaay Score: R. H. K .25 .480 New York - Boston Batteries Marcjuard. Wilte Meycfs; Rudolph and Whaling. and FIRST YACHT RACE JULY 7j The first meeting of the America cup defense yachts- Vanltle, Defiance and rtaltimore. June 27. The Terrapins Resolute in a race that will count in j t0ftr( both ends of a bargain day bill ihe selection of tne cup defender wlll;froln the Erooklyn Tiptops today. The be the feature of the annual regatta score first game: 1 1. H. K. of the Kastern Yactit club of Boston i Brooklyn 4 8 1 off the southern New bngiana coast. The race will be held off Newport July 7. three days after the close of the preliminary racing of the three candl dates in Long Island Sound. Other trial races will be July S, 9, 10. 11. 13 and 14, New York Yacht club; July 16, 17 and 18. Newport Racing asociation: July 30, New York Yacht club cruUe; July 31 to August 8, New York Yacht club: August 15 to 22. trial races at Newport. The decks of Sir Thomas Llpton's Shamrock IV. with which he hopes to lift the America rup. In contests with the American defending yacht next September, will b so carpeted as to prevent the sailors slipping. MURPHY RACING PURSES FOR ASTORIA'S REGATTA JULY 2-4 ANNOUNCED Free-fo r-AII, Blue Ribbon Event of Annual Affair Worth Nearly $1000. The Hat of motor boat, cruller and yacht races of Astoria's 18th annual regatta to be staged July 2. 3 and was announced yesterday by Chair man C. B. Johnson. The prize money for the events was also announced. The total prize money for the mo tor boat races, which no doubt will be the greatest ever held on the Pacific coast. Is $1755. Of this amount 1945 will be distributed to the winners in the free for all event at $35 a point, the race to be for 27 points. The 16 foot and the 20 foot events call for $405, each to be distributed on the same basis as the free for all event. Purses amounting to between $75 and $100 will be distributed to the winners in the other events of the program. The free for all of this season's regatta will bring together two Hacker model boats, which will be- nearly the name as the famous Oregon Kid, which won the national 32 foot cham pionship last year. Wilbur Smith, the 16 year old son of Captain Milton Smith, Is the owner of one of the boats, which has been named Oregon Kid II. The other boat Is Seattle Bullet, and is owned by John Con fcidlne of Seattle, Wash. The Oregon Wolf IV will also en ter the free for all race again this season and owner John Wolff la con fident of making a better showing In a long race than he did during the Rose Festival events held recently. The events are: " The program: July a. :30 a. m. Motorboat race 1 foot class, 3 heats (2 times around course) ,'acn- Total purse 27 points, $405: points $15 each. 10:15 a. m. Motorboat race. 20 foot class 3 heats (2 times around course! 3 miles each. Total purse 27 points. $40o; points $15 each 11 a. m. Motorboat race, free for all. 3 heats 6 times around large . oo in i if. roiai purse 27 points, $945: points 8S5 each. 1 p. m. Fishermen's motorboat race for Columbia river fish boats only. horsepower engines. 1 heat, once around '('" course, miles. Flrat prise. $40 second. $26: third. 110 1:45 p. m. Cannery tenders' motor- ooai race; tsang o Back, 1 heat (once around small enumri i mil.. Urst prize, $40; second. $25; third $10 2:30 p. m. Sailboat rare. First prize' $50; second. $35; third. $15. July 3. . :30 a. m. Motorboat race, 1 foot class. 3 heats (2 times around course) s miles eacn. Total Durse 27 nnim. $4"5; points $15 each. 10:15 a. m. Motorboat race ?o fot rias. b neats tz times around rnurui o mues eacn. xoiai purse 27 points, .ru, Julius eio men. 1 1 a. m. Motorboat race, free for all 3 heats (6 times around large course) 30 mile. Total purse 27 points. $$45 points $35 each. 1 d. m. Fishermen's mntnrhnut m for Columbia river fish boats only, to Bnu luuuumx norsepower engines, 1 neai tones arouna small course) miles. First prize, $40; second. $25; int. U, 1 V. 1:45 d. m. Cruisers' motorboat Bang & Go Back 1 heat (once around small course), 3 miles. First prize 2:30 p. m.' Sailboat race. First prize. IV, snuiiu, imrcj, fin July 4. 9:30 a. m. Motorboat race, 1$ foot ciass, s nests tz times around course) 3 miles each. Total purse 27 points $405; points $15 each. 10:15 a. m. Motorboat race, 20 foot ciaxss. a neais times around course) 3 miles each. Total purse 27 points, sou, points tio earn. 11 a. m. Motorboat race, free for an. 3 neats to times sround large course), -u mues. toiai purse points. $945; points $35 eaoh FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES Chi fed Beat Kt. Looift. St. Louis. June 27. The St. Louis Federal, pitchers were easy for tha CM feds and Tinker's men won easily. Score: R. H. K. Chicago 8 12 j St. Louis '. 4 4 '2 Batteries Watson and Wilson; Groom, Davenport snd Chapman. Ford Allow Fonr Hits. Buffalo. June 27. Russell Ford held the Plttfeds' to four hits and no runs in a brilliantly played game today. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 0 4- 0 Buffalo 3 7 0 Batteries Dickson snd Berry; Ford and Blair. Brooklyn Loses Two Games. I Baltimore . 8 13 0 J Batteries Beaton. Juul and Land; J Suggs and Rusfell. - j Second game: Tt. .1 It 6 : Brookyln . . lialsrniore 2 6 Batteries Iifltte and Land; Smith and Jacklitsch. Ifoosier Win Game. Indianapolis. June 27. The Hoosiers took revenge on the Packers today for breaking their winning streak two dav ngo. They won 10 to 6. Score: R. II. E. KanHss City ...6 II 4 Indianapolis 19 II 5 Batteries Adams, Stone and Eazea roth; Mullln and Rartdsa. i , ' . . ' C-. ' ALTER BOLES OVNS ; T GUN IN. PACIFIC coast peg-circles: Los Angeles Catcher Throws- Out More Men Than Can Steal Bases on Him. . BEAVERS BEST SWIPERS .' - 'S:-' The Xave Hot Pilfered l Xnck As erapha Bat Get Awry More Times " Eaylesa Leads Drivers. . In the first 12 weeks of the Coast league race. including all ' games played up to June 22. Pop Dillon's Angels led the league In total stolen bases, but Walter .M.;Credie's Heavers had nosed thrm out of first place In the rating based on percentage of sue cessful attempts to steal. Los Angeles. had stolen 22 more bawes than Port land, but 15 more Angels had been thrown out stealing than Beavers. Ven ice and Los Angeles suffered the most men thrown out. each having 79 deaths recorded of tlioe who attempted to steal, but Venire got awuy with 3S leas steals than Lon Angeles, and thus it Is that Venice, even though fourth In total stolen bases. Is last In the per centage rating. Following is rating of all teams for first 12 weeks tlguad on dlviwlon of number of . successful ateals by the total k tarts the -total starts being the sum of stolen buses and number of. men thrown out. 8. B. Portland 10" Los Angeles 127 Kan Francisco loo Sacramento 81 Oakland efl Venice 89 T. O. 8. r.c. 64 .621 7 -74 61 6 .617 ill .541 7 it Only two catchers in the league bave thrown out more men than have stolen bases against thttn. Of these two, -Walter Boles of I ah Angeles Is the only regular. Boles has thrown out 4 men and 42 steals have t.-n registered against him. Louts Kepuiveda. third '. taring catcher of Sun Francisco, has' the enviable record of having thrown out 25 men with only 12. steals regis tered against him. -riUott Worst Victim. ..-v Rowdy Elliott of Venice has been the victim of the most stolen bases. (3 -thefts having be. n recorded while E1-. Ilott was officiating behind the plate. Mark Hannah of Sacramento lias been -the second worst victim with 56 steals charged to tits account. Klliott has thrown out the most men. having killed off- 52 aspiring base stealers; . Boles of Ixjs Angeles has thrown out the second largest number of inen, 45;' Hannah of Sacramento comes third with 3D men thrown out. Following Is rating' of all catchers for flr-t 1j weeks figured on division of number of im-n thrown out by total number of starts made against catch ers. Catcher Club SIX TOS. PC. .676 Sepuiveda, San Francisco. 1 3 2a BoleK. Iajh AhKeles 42 45 .517 Klliott. Venice 3 2 .452 Alexander, Oakland 36 29 .446 Schmidt, San Francisco. .. 1 9 15 ,441 Rohrer. Sacramento 26 20 .435 Clarke. San Francisco 47 36 .43 ArboaaHt. Oakland H .4 29 Brooks. Los Angeles 50 34 .419 Fisher. Portland 63 37 ,411 Hannah. Smith men to 56 39 .41 Yanta. Portland 14 9 .391 Mltze. Oakland 51 31 .37$ Bliss. Venice 48 32 .314 Lynn. Sacramento 5 2 .28 Brenegun. port, and 18 7 .! Meek. Iaj Angeles 13 1 I7$ Bayless Is Class By Self lJik. Bayless of Venice is still In a class by hlmxelf In the record of runs driven In. BayleHs lias driven 57 runs across the plate by hits, sacrifices, and Infield outs. Only three other players in the league have passed the 40 mark In runs driven 'in. Rube Kills Of Ijos Angeles is running Jtecond to Bayless with 43 runs driven In; Jerry Downs of Kan Francisco Is next with 42: and Abstcln of I,os Angeles has driven In 41 runs. Tennant leads the Wolves, having driven lu 31 Sacramento runs; Korea m the Fortiand leader with 37. and Ja.-k New a with 30 runs driven In Is Oaklund's beat bet. Following are players who have driven in more than 15 runs In the first 12 weeks: Venice Bayless. 67; Litschl. 21; Leard. 21; Klliott. 20; McArdle, 20; Borton, 18; Kane,' 16; Melean 16. San Francisco Downs, 43; Bchaller, 25; Corhan, 28: Howard. 28; Tobln, 19; Mundorff. 18; Fitzgerald. 18. Los Angeles Kills, 43; Abstain, 41; Maggert, 33; Wolter. 26; Page, 22; Johnson, 20. Sacramento TennaAt. 11; Coy, Jg; Hannah. 23; Hallinan. 22; Shlnn. 21; Young. 20; Moran. 20. Fortiand Korea, 37; Doana, 13; Ryan, 22; Rodgers, 29; Lober. 21; Der rick, 20; Fisher, 19. Oakland Ness, 20: Hetling, 29; Zacher. 25; Cook. 19; Quinlan, 16; Guest, 16. 65- ! i. WESTERN TRI-STATE . ... yj Pendleton, Or.. June 27. Pendleton made It five straight from Yakima today, 4 to 2. Bryant, a buaher from Keho, twirled for the visitors and did ss well ss the regulars. He kept' his hits scattered save In tbe second In ning when three singles put two runs over. A walk, a sacrifice and art error gave one in the first and in the fourth Peterson's double, a sacrifice and a squeeze added one. Shroeder pitched shut-out ball except In the seventh when three hits and bis own erKir gave the Brsvea their two tallies. Cox of the Blue-Mountain league umpired. The scor,e: R.1LE. Yakima 3 6 1 Pendleton 4 1 l Batteries Bryant and Webb; Shroe der snd Peterson. Baker, Or., June 27. Allowing firs scattered hits ao not Issuing; a single pass. Pitcher Baker, bad the Walla Walla team at his mercy and King's players were easy winners, 6 to L Baker fanned ! men. ; The visitors lone score wss made la the fourth Inning on Schmidt's boms run. Baker scored two In the first on two walks, two sacrifices and a two-bagger by Fuller. Two singles and a sacrifice added another tally in the second snd a walk and a double added another In the third. A double header will be played Sunday as a benefit for the local treasury. The score: R. H. S.. Walla Walla 1 I Baker Batteries Leeper and Sheeley; Ba ker anJ King. ' The Corinthian football club, of Kng land. the famous amateur eoccer club, may take part in Uhe annual English Football association cup competition la lllt-llll. J