THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PO RTLAND, -. SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1919.
L3
Mackmen
PORTLAND SIDLES
PAST OAKLAND TO
9-1 DEMORALIZER
Penner in Fine-Hurling Form, While Oaks' Pitchers Mre Weak,
Letting 13 Sound Hits Get By; Beavers Dis
, play Hitting Speed. ;
SAN FRANC I $CO, June 21. Portland had an easy time with
the Oaks yesterday, taking the game by a score of 9 to 1.
The Beavers found Oakland's pitchers for a total of 13 safe
ties, while, the Oaks got but five widely scattered hits off Penner.
R. Arlett started the game for Oakland, but his benders were any
thing but puzzling to. the Beavers and he gave way to A. Arlett,
who fared no better. !
The victory was Penner's fourth straight and would have been
a shutout had Siglin fielded Murphy's grounder in the first inning
in good style. Mac's veteran had everything on the ball and was
the master of .the situation all the way.
An altercation almost resulted in the eighth inning, when Um
pire Eason ordered Blue to the clubhouse for disputing a play.
McCredie added to the difficulties when he took the part of Eason
and in turn received a tongue
V- The Mackmen tied the score In
the second inning- and put across
four tallies in the third 'frame. One
run was added in each of the fourth
and fifth frames and In the sixth
two were chalked up.
Blue grabbed three hits during: the'
afternoon, one a double. Wisterzil,
Maisel. Blglln and , Baker each col
lected two hits.
' The series now stands 50-50, Oak
land having: taken the champions '
down the line in the first two games :
of the series. '
AB. H. Hi PO. A. E.
Rp. rt . . . ... .
Wistcrsil. Sb ... .
Blue, lb ......
Miel. cf ......
Ktlin, 2b ... . . .
2
1
2
O
3
Walker, II
Maker, e
leader. , .
Penner, p .
Koehler. lb
Total .
5.1
S
4
S
o
. 3H 13 27 7 1
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ine. U . . .
Mnrphy, 8b
Wilie. rf . . .
1io1h, lb .
I'ooper, cf .
Wares. 2b .
Htnmpf, .
Mitaa. e
It.- Arlett, p
A Arlett. P
u ....
8
0
4
4
8
8
4.
8
3
1
0
3
2 1
tt IK
O 2
f e k
Total. ...81 1 6 27 18 0
- SCOBE BT LNNINU8
Portland ... .......... 0 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 O 0
Hit 12420S601 13
Oakland ............ 1 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 1
, Hit 11001011 0 4
SUMMARY .
Six ran. 0 niU off R. Arlett. 20 at bat in
4 innings. . Stolen beaes WUie. Mitze. Maisel.
H alln 2, Walker. Two-base hito Bine. Speaa,
Mainel, WUle. Sacrifice hits Stumpf. Baker.
Vi itrzil. Bases on ball Oft Penner 2. off
R. Arlett 2, off A. Arlett 8. Double play
Wares to Bociie to Ititte to Murphy. Kuna.
" responsible for A. - Arlett 2. K. Arlett 4.
Left ea banes Postianrt 7. Oakland 7. Charge
defeat to K. Arlett. ; Time 1 :61. .. Uropirea
Kason and Held. e
SALT LAKE HOLDS ANGELS
DOWN MARKLE VULNERABLE
Salt lke. June 21. Friday's game
was a slugging bee for both sides, and
the ' runs were in a measure commen
surate with the bingles. The home team
beat the league leaders by a nose, 10 to
9. Jtt was a walkaway for the Bees in
the early stages of the game, but the
Angels eventually found Markle for a
number 'of bunched hits and, coupled
with errors, managed to chase five runs
across the pan in the sixth. The score :
LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE
AB. H. O. A J
AB. H. O. A.
Killlferxr. 1 2 1
Kabritiue.sa 5 0 1 4
- Fonrnier.lb 5 4-7 0
MsKEert.cf.
Johnson, at.
Muliey.lf ..
Rheely.lb..
Smith, lb..
Rumler.rf
K rug. 2b. .
Mulligan, 8b
Spencer ,c . .
Markle, p . .
frawfd.rf 5 1 8 0
. K'nw'by.Sb 4 2 - 2
Kllia.lf 4 0 O 0
Bates.8b. . 3 2 2 8
Bssaler.e.. 4 2 8 3
t'.randail.D 2 1 O 1
Aldrtdge.p. 2 1 0 0
SchulU.p. 110 0
Totals. 41 15 24 14 ToUla. 38 18 27 13
SCORBaBX 1NNINUS
Xon Angela .. OOO10520 1 9
Hits ...v.. .. 0022184 1 2 15
. Bait Laka t 01140400 10
Hits ......... 1 1 1404 1 1 13
SUMMARY
" Rune Fabrtqne, Foamier 3. Crawford, Ken
worthy. Ellis. Bates 2. Maggert. Johnson 2,
; Hairy 2, Bheely 2. Krag, Spencer. Markle. Er
rors Fabrique, Kenworthy, Bates 3, Johnson.
, Sheery. Two base hits Fournier 2,
Markle, Rumler, Spencer. JKrug. Thtee
: base bit Johnson. Home run Four.
nier. Sacrifice hits Maggert, Mulrey.
Sheely. Mulligan. Markle 2. Sacrifice fly
Mulligan. Stolen basea Bates 2. Basea on
balls Off Crandall 2, off Schulta 2, off Mar
kle 5. Struck out By Crandall 1, by Aldridge
" 1, by Markle 1. Runa responsible for Crandall
8. Aldridge 4, Markle S. Charge defeat to
Aldridge. - Six runs, 7 hita and IS at bat off
'4'randall In 4 inninss: 4 runa. 4 hita and a at
' bat Kff Aldridge in 2 innings. Left on bases
tAt Angeles 10. Salt Lake 11. First base on
errors Loa Angeles l.'Salt Lake 4. Umpires
Bedford and Finney. . Time 2:22.
VERNON WINS SEESAW
GAME FROM SEATTLE
"Los Angeles, June TI. The "Vernon
Tigers took a close game from Seattle
Friday by a score of 5 to 4. Vernon
started off with a three run lead In the
opener. - Bigbee knocked a homer in the
third and Seattle took .the lead in the
WILLARD
SERVICE
Formerly at
Sixtlund Boraside, Is now
; - located at .
409 BURNSIDE
Near Tenth
Even-Up With Oakland by Slamming Arlett Brothers
lashing from his hireling.
fourthi when they tatted Houck out of
the box and put three tallies across.
Dell was on the mound at the opening
of the fifth and In their half of that
Inning- the Tigers batted out two runs,
and with Dell pitching shutout ball the
visitors never , had a chance to catch
up with the score. The score:
SEATTLE TEBNON
AB. H. O. A
AB. H. O. A.
Watoh.if . 4 13 0
C'sh m.cf 4 2 2 O
Miteh'l.M. 3
Ch,b n.cf 3
Mt-nnelSb. 3
Borton, lb. 4
Edrton.rf 4
Hih4f . .. 4
Fher.2b. 2
D'rmer.o 3
Kisht,2b 4 1,7 2
Cpton.rf. 8 2- i 2 0
LarMn.c. .418 4
;i li n.lb 4 0 8 O
Fnnch.m. 4 2 3 5
Prtict!.3b 4 1 5 1 0
8.3
0
Bigbee.p. 2 10 1
Houck. p. . 1
Harper.rf 0 0 0
rloen. . . l
0 0
0 0
DeU,p. . . 1
ToUl.83 11 24 12
Totals. 29 10 27 12
SCORE IiY INNINGS
0O1S0O00 0 4
....... 1 0 1 5-1 1 1 1 0 11
...... 30 0 0 2 0 0 0 6
... 3 10 13 110 10
Seattle
Hits
Vernon
Hits
Bl'MMAKl
Rons Knight,: Compton, Lapan, Bigbee.
Chad bourne, MeuseL Borton 2, Edington. Er
ror' Knight Stolen - base Borton. Home
run Bigbee. "'- Three base hit Edington. Two
baso hit Campton. Sacrifice hita Fisher. De
Tormef. Struck out By . Brentbn- 2, by Houck
2, by Dell 8. Bases on balls Off Brenton 5.
of Houck 1. Runs responsible, for Brenton
4, Houck 4. Seren hits, 4 runs, 18 at bat,
off Houck in 4 inings. Credit rictory to Dell.
Iouble play French to Uleichmann; MetHel to
r-miier to Borton: tYcoch to Knight to Gleich
menn. Hit by pitched ball Mitchell. Time
1:53..; Lmpires Phyle ami Frary.
SAN FRANCISCO VICTOR
AFTER THIRTEEN ROUNDS
.
Sacramento. June 21. Ran Franntwn
won a 13 Inning game from ' the Sen
ators jvriuay o to 4. it was the first
game of the series" the visitors have
taken and was one of the most stub
bornly contested games seen on the local
ioi mis year.' score :
BAN FRANCISCO
SACRAMENTO
AB. H. O. A.
Schirk.cf .. B 2 2 O
AB. H. O. A
Pinelli.8b.. 5 2 5 3
Fitege'ki.rf 6 1 2 0 Middle'fn.if
HunterJfZb 7 4 8 0 Kldred.cf . .
Ka.m,r 1 h a f A T 1 1 wAi... '
1 4
1 2
2 2
1 14
0 4
0 5
1 3
Crandall,2b 4 2 2 6 fJriegs.'lbV.
-Trucy,w. u o
Kamm,3b.. 5 O 0
Baldwin, c. 6 2 6
4 M'G'f'n.2b
rr.sa
Fisher.e. ..'
Bromley, p .
Gardner, p . '
Piercey,p..
Scott.p. ... 8
McKee 1
Couch.p. .; 1
Connolly.lf 1
0 0
1 0
O tt
O 2
O 0 0
10 5
0 0 1
Totals. 4 6 18 30 35 Totals." 43 39 17
- i iur ociiti in nmia. -.
: SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco .. 100110001000 1 5
Hita ...... i . 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 1 0,1 2 13
Sacramento ... 1010200060 0 0 0 4
Hita ....... 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 0 '
; SUMMARY
Runs Schick. Fitsgeraki 2. Careney, Bald
win P4nlll 9 FUhr .1. fy
flail 2, McGaf'figan, Orr. Two" runs, 2 hits off
14 . . U - fc I . 2 i . n ...
,w , I . uv iu m inuinaa, ( runs, s nits
off Scott. 28 at bat in 8 innings; 2 runs, g hits
-fr Gardner. 23 at bat in 6 innings; 1 run. 3
hits off Piercey, 1 1 at bat in 3 innings. Stolen
base Hunter. Schick. Careney. Two base hita
Wolter. Pinelli, Crandall, : Schick. Sacrifice
hits .MiddletoD, Ftizgerald. Pinelli. Careney.
Schick, Couch. Basea on balls Off Bromley 4,
off Scott 2,' off Gardner 1. Struck out By
Bromley 1, by Gardner 1, by Conch 1- Hit by
pitcher Fisher. Sacrifice fliea KoerneT 2.
Itouble plays Scott to Baldwin io -Koeroer;
Crandall to Careney to Koemer; Coach to Ca
reney to Koerner. Runs responsible for Brom
ley 2, Scott 4. Piercer 1. ft on bases sin
ranciaco 10, Sacramento 8. . Credit rictory to
t ouch. Time 2 ;40, , Urafres Guthrie and
Cgaej. . ' r
Masterly Play in
Two Fast Matches
Of Golf Tourney
-
Sunset Hill, Mo.. June 21. (L N. S.)
Two great matches were being played
in the Western open seml-Tinals Friday
and a large gallery applauded every good
play. :
Wolff got away well but Igg was
likewise Dlavine masirl ra ma ani
at the ninth hole had, Wolff 2 down.
KocKenKamp was 1 down at the seventh
Bromfield. the Colorado state champion,
playing against Bockenkamp. was also
displaying remarkable form In the early
rounds. f
At the end of the eighteenth hole
Richard Bockenkamp was 1 up over
Larry "Bromfield ; Harry Legg was 3
up over Wolff. ;
The Bockenkamp-Bromfield match is
one of the prettiest and hardest fought
of the tournament. ,On the seventeenth
the men were even. Bromfield missed
an easy putt, taking a 5 while Bocken
kamp holed out in 4.
Wolff was going badly in the early
rounds, and was off color in his putting,
but with, a sudden burst of speed, after
being 5 down. Wolff made a good re
covery and took 17 and 18. The Wlff
Legg card for the first half was: I
Wolff -,
Out: C44 155 45439. ! -In
: 337 575 544 i3. Total 82.
Legg
Out: 634 4S4 34337
In : 346 455 455 tt. Total 78.
The Bockenkamp-Bromfield card : .
Bromfield
Out: 434-S54- 455 37.
In. 436 465 445 It Total 78.
Bockenkamp t
Out: 435 358 654 37. ' -
In : 424 555 554 39.' Total 76.
Detroit and St. Paul are contenders
for the next tournament, the chances
being regarded as even. , "
Youth. Accidentally
Killed at La Grande
La Grande. Tune 21. Clint Bartmess
was accidentany shot and killed at an
early v hour Thursday on his father's
farm, near, here. The young man, who
was In his earky twenties, was a. son
of Ed Bartmess. a pioneer of the Valley.
He returned from army service recently.
The manner in which the accident oc
curred 1$ not known. - .
Jik-Oi'UIUHWO
Paciflo Oeast League
Wen. , kaeC
Lea Aneia. ......... .4e).. ' 28
Vernon .. ..... . 3S 32
Oakland e 84
San Francisco. ...... ,.8S 30
alt Lake.... .........33 33
SaceameriU .......... .80 : 88
Peetland , ....80 88
SeatUe . . . . . .... .28 -.88 '
National League
New rerk .82 1B
Olnelnnatl .......... .30 18
.822 '
JB2
18 :
.814
.800
.458
MB
,331
.881
.628
581
.5S1
.460
.468
.341
.833
.667
.660
.628
488
.489
.468
.370
.227
Pltubure ........... .27 2Z
Oblceoo , . . u ...... .28 .
Brooklyn .T. ....... 23
St. Leuls. .22
Philadelphia ..........16
Boston .:. .IS .
American League
Chicago .'. ........... 82
Olee4arl . .81
Mew York ............27
St. Leuls. . 23
Detroit .............. 23
Boston ..20 '
Washington .......... .17
Philadelphia ......... .10
23
2T
28 :
28 .
30
16
18
18
24
24
24
29
4
SEATTLE
PLAYERS
W FINALS
Griswold and Speirs of Jefferson
Park Club to Play for North-,
1 west Title.
SFOKANE, June 21. U. P.) Playing
spectacular golf at a heartbreaking
pace, Clare Griswold and Clark Speirs,
both of the Jefferson Park Oolf club of
Seattle, defeated E. J. Barker of Butte,
Mont., and' Paul Ford of the Seattle
Golf club team i. respectively, in the
semi-finals, for the Pacific Northwest
Amateur Golf championship in ; the
tourney here yesterday. : Griswold won
9-8 over Barkfr and Speirs. ;10-9 over
Ford. . " ,
Both Jefferson Park men cinched their
matches In the first 18 holes. Griswold
was the shining light as Barker forced
him to battle all the way. Speirs had
an easier time of it. Ford being some
what off his game. Griswojd and Speirs
settle the championship today with
prospects a shade In Griswold's t favor.
In the women's championship , Mrs.
Maud- B. Kegley of Los . Angeles de
feated Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh of Se
attle 3-1 : Mrs. 10. B. Curran of Seattle
defeated Miss Frances Turner of Butte,
4-3. Today Mrs. Kegley and Mrs. Cur
ran will settle the championship.
At New Tork (called end fourth rain)
Cleveland ... O00O
New York 0002
Batteries Jasper and O'Neill;. Shawkey and
Hannah. ,
At Philadelphia (called end eighth Inning,
darkness) : R. H. E.
Detroit 30 1 080 8 111 17 1
Philadelphia .. 10182002 9 15 2
, Batteries Etimks and Stanage: Rogers,
Thompson, Siebold and McAroy.
At Boston : . R. H. E.
St. Ixuis 000100000 1 8 1
Boston ..... 000 00210 3 7 1
Batteries Gallia ; and - Mayer; ,: Ruth and
Schang. '
At Washington: R. H. E.
Chicago e,l 01012000 6 10 0
Washington 0000 1000 1 2 8 0
Batteries Williams and Rchalk; Harper, Rob
ertson and Gharrity, Picinich. :
Yale yarsity Wins
Eenewal of Annual
Oarsmen Classic
New London, Conn., ? June 21.
Tale defeated i Harvard's varsity
eight here yesterday on .the renewal
of their annual race on the Thames
river. TheJvictors made a strong finish.
with the crimson crew a length and a
half behind them and were given a ter
rific' reception as .they flashed over the
line. . The time :
Yale. 21 :42 3-6.
Harvard, 21:47 2-5.
The 'starter's pistol, which failed to
function properly,' was responsible for
two false starts. ,
When the shells finally got under
way at 7:50 p.m.. Tale kept the lead
up to the two-mile mark. Here Harvard
gained the initiative and held It until
within a quarter of a mile of the finish,
when Tale by a spurt made up her
losses and dashed over the finish line a
length and a half In the lead. Number
six of the Tale crew collapsed at the
finish, i
Miss Steffens ls ;
; '' In, Singles Final
" ... 'i
... Two matches in the upper brackets
of theWoroen's Annex handicap tennis
tournament of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club were completed Friday
and sent Miss Madeline Steffen
into the finals in the singles and Miss
Steffen paired with Miss Inez Fairchild
In - the doubles: finals. Miss Steffen
defeated Mrs. Ethel Warner, R-4-6.-' In
two out of three sets, -6-2, 4-8, 6-3, serv
ing beautifully and driving the ball deep.
Miss Steffen had great difficulty in
overcoming her heavy handicap of owe
15 3-8. In the doubles Miss Steffen. and
Miss Fairchild won from Mrs. Warner
and Mrs. Frances Bates, 8-4, 6-0.
finals in : the lower braexeta will 'be
played tonight, starting at o'clock.
Freight - Car Filled
With Wheat Burns; '
Firemen Called; Out
Hood River; June 21. Shortly before 8
o'clock Wednesday evening, a westbound
freight train caught fire while between
Mosier and Hoed River. When the train
arrived at Hood River the fire was lo
cated in a box car loaded with wheat.
Before the' local fire brigade arrived
the train crew detached the car and
backed It beneath, a water tank, where
it was drenched. : It la expected that
the " contents, 10,000 bushels of wheat,
valued at about $22,000, will be a total
lOBS. .-. v " , v
' ; Chautauqua, July 7
Hood River, June 2L Plans are now
complete for the annual Chautauqua,
which opens here on July 7. The pro
gram lasts six days.
AMERICAN
ATHLETES
SELECTED
I . ,
Yankees Equal Two World's Rec
ords In Final Tryouts; Nine
. French Records Broken.
C1LOMBOS, France, June 21. (U.
Pi) The athletes who .represent-
the American army in the inter
allied games beginning here next week
were announced today as follows:
High Jump R. E. Temple ton. Stan
ford university ; E. Rice, Parsons, Kan. ;
C. Larsen, American Fork, Utah; Frank
Maker, Oakland, Cal. '
Running broad jump Sol Butler,. Du
buque university; H. C. Worthlngton,
Washington, D. C. ; L. E. Johnson.
Carl lie, 111.; D. PollUer, New Tork.
1 100 meter dash Edward Teschner, Sol.
Butler, Charles . Paddock, Pasadena,
Cal. ; E.'A. Tor kelson. - -
200 meter dash Charles Paddock, Ed
ward Teschner, M. Haddock. Carl Haas.
110 meter high hurdles Robert Simp
son. Missouri university ; Fred Kelly,
Los Angeles; W.B. Ames, Oak Park,
111.: William Lewis.
200 meter low hurdles William Syl
vester, Missouri : university ;'-. Robert
Simpson, Meredith House, Riverside,
Cal. ; T. S. Fields, Philadelphia.
800 meter run Earl Ely, Chicago: T.
M. Spink, Chicago; L. E. Scudder,
Philadelphia ; F. F. Campbell, Okla
homa City. - 1
1500 meter run-C. J. Stout, Chicago ;
M. L. Shields, Philadelphia: A. Schardt,
Milwaukee; V. Booth, Minot.
Discus throw R. L. Byrd, Chicago ;
Charles Higgins, Cherokee. Okla. ; J.
E. Sutherland, Pittsburg, Pa. ; W. Max
field, Bloomfleld, N. J.
COAST MElf .Iir WEIGHTS '. '
Shotput v Harry Liversedge. Oak
land, Cal. ; Reg Caughey, ' TJkiah, Cal. ;
W. Maxfield, William McGurn, San
Francisco. f
Javelin ' throw George Bronder, New
York; Fred Thomson. Los Angeles;
Harry Liversedge, J. x. Butler.
Standing broad jump William Tay
lor, James Humphreys, Eden, Texas ;
D. . J. Warren, Hope, Ark. ; E. L.
Woodbury, Philadelphia.
Running, hop, step and jump H.
Prem, Charles Bender, Memphis, Tenn. ;
J.. E. Madden, New York ; R. A. Mose,
Macedonia, 111.
Pole vault L. Erwin, Des Moines ;
F. W. Floyd, Missouri university ; R.
Harwood, W. I. Peden, Johnstown, Pa.
Pentathlon W. . Legendere, Lewiston,
Me. ; E. L. Vidal, Madison. S. D. ; J.
T. Butler, A. W. Norman, Culpep
per, 'Va. . .
' Cross country run H. Ginnakapolls,
New York ; F. Azuna, Newark, N. J. ;
W. Henningan, Bedford, Mass.; M. C.
Donall, Philadelphia.
Marathon F. Faller, Boston ; Wil
liam Kennedy, Port Chester, N. Y. ;
Clyde Stout, Chicago.
Hand grenade throw- Fred Thomson,
Los Angeles.
RECORDS BETTERED
In the tryouts for the big meet,
which were completed yesterday, the
Americans equalled two world records,
established in the Olympic games of
1914. Paddock tied Archie Hahn's
mark of 21 3-5 seconds in the 200 meter
dash, - and Sylvester nosed out his
cousin. Bob Simpson, in the 200 meter
hurdle, tying the record of 24 3-5. The
Americans also shattered nine French
national records. -
Opening Rifle Shoot
Of Season Is Billed
The opening rifle shootingmatches
of the Sellwood Rifle club wit&be held
on the government range at Clackamas.
Sunday, and will continue throughout
the summer months.
The matches will be the qualifications
for the use of the Krag rifle furnished
by the government. , Each member wHl
shoot 40 times, the targets being 200
yards, 300-yards, 500-yards and 600
yards. -v f- -
The train for Clackamas will leave
the Union depot at 7 :40 a. m.
' The club hopes to secure members
from the ranks of the national guard.
1 ... i -
Local Ring Stars
Matched for Bouts
vV -f -; '
Walter Knowlton, former lightweight
champion of the coast amateur ranks,
and Albert Beyers will meet in a 10
round contest a Bend, Or., July 4. The
Bend sportsmen wanted Muff Bronson
and Alex Trambitas for their Inde
pendence Iday attraction, but this event
could not be arranged on account' of
Trambitas-being in California.
. Nell .Zimmerman and Carl Martin
have been matched for a 10-round con
test at La Grande Decoration day, '-.
Medf ord Couple Is
Wed in Los Angeles
- Medford, June 21. News has been re
ceived of the wedding of Dr. W. W.
Howard and Miss Sadie : Mulkey, well
known , Medford residents; In the Em
manuel Presbyterian church of Los An
geles, Wednesday. 'After the wedding
they left at once for Chicago. They
will visit Dr. (Howard's- old home in
Judsdn, Iowa, and will return to Med
ford In - three weeks. Dr. Howard Is
prominent here in musical circles. The
bride is a sister of Mrs. A. W. Walker
and has been cashier of the A. W.
Walker Automobile company for some
time past. .- . , j
Norblads on Motor Trip
Medford, June 2L Senator A. W. Nor
blad and family of Astoria, who are en
route by automobile to California, were
guests while here of John A. Wester
lund. Jackson county member of the
Oregon lower house, and Mrs. Wester
lund. M : . ,
Classification of
Lands Is Extended
Washington, June 21. ' (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The house has adopted an amendment
to the sundry civil bill authorizing the
use of 850,000 for further classification
of lands of the Oregon and Calfornia
and Coos Bay wagon road grants. The
amendment was offered . by Walsh of
Massachusetts, upon request, of Hawley;
and was accepted by Good of Iowa, in
charge of the MIL V.
Baseball Stages
Big Comeback
7 DODGERS )
' - Br H. C Hamlltoa '
(Tnited Pre 8U Cnrrespoudent)
NEW YORK, June 21. At this
stage of the season," judging
'from past performances of the club,'
its potentialities as, brought otft by '
the abilities, not only; of the play- '
ers themselves, ; but also of their
leader, Wilbert Robinson, , the
, Brooklyn club . of the - National
league looks like a very fine aggre
gation, likely to make things most
J interesting for the remainder of the -league.
;. ; - :.r - ' "
The fact that the New York
.Giants have been successful in their
meetings with the Dodgers proves
nothing, except that the Giants play '
'better ball against the Dodgers than
: against any other , club - in ' the
league. "Chinees are the end of the .
---season will find the teams on more
even terms, for a team- with the .
power of the Brooklyns is not to
be .beaten wth : such regularity as
the Giants have been beating them.
INFIELD LOOKS GOOD
Before" the start of the season,
critics everywhere conceded that
- the Brooklyn ; club's pitching, staff .
was the best in the National league,
but they wept over the condition
of Robbie's infield. Robbie him
self had misgivings, but instead of
sitting still to weep over it, he
went out and , dug up what he
needed. When Larry Kopf refused
to report from Cincinnati he got
Lee Magee instead. Then he signed
Ed Konetchy, although he has in
Ray Schmandt a fine young first
baseman, probably, a better man
than Konetchy.
Since that time the Brooklyn -Infield
has been about the best thing
the club boasts. Ivan Olson has
had his bad days, but that old fox
.. has played good baseball most of
the time. His mean temper , has
been the cause of most of his trou
bles. He has worked it overtime on
ball players, and umpires alike.
BRILLIANT OUTFIELD
The. pitching staff started off in
wonderful shape, but has cracked a
tiny bit since the opening. After a
start that made , the National
league's consecutive victory record
tremble for itself, Jeff Pfeffer had
a downfall. Sherrod Smith, pitched
a notable opening game and then
skidded into defeat. Cadore has
not been effective, of late, and Bur
leigh Grimes is effective only on
occasions. Al Mamaux is practi
cally useless just now.
The catching staff i poor, except
-when judged as hitters. Ernie
Krueger has only a fair arm, is
purely a mechanical receiver, and is .
. the worst in the league on high
fouls. Miller is better, but much
the slower.
Robbie's outfield is fast and bril
liant as good as any In the league,
- figured as a collected unit.
Believing in the Dodgers, the
Brooklyn fans have been turning
out ' in generous numbers. On one
Sunday . they outdrew the Yankees,
, who were playing in New York.
Faith- like that in Brooklyn means
something probably that the fans
believe Robbie is about to lead them
to another world's series.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. (U. P.)
Tommy Richards and Harry Pel
singer pranced four rounds at Dream
land rink last night to a draw. Frankie
Denny won over Billy Emke after the
latter knocked Denny down Iivthe third
round. Steve Dalton and Frankie Jones
boxed a draw. Johnny Drum, belying
his name, did not take a beating but
knocked down Cyclone Williams in the
Fourth.
Portland Golf Club
To Stage Tourneys
, - -
; The Portland Golf club will stage the
qualifying roupd of its tournament-for
men over 45 years old Sunday morning.
The 16 low players qualify for the
match play competition which will be
scheduled on following Sundays.
A ball sweepstakes tourney will also
be staged on . the Portland course.
None Was Injured
In Motor Mishaps
r On Mountain Roads
Roseburg, June 21. A tourist party
met with a mishap on Roberts mpun
'lain "Thursday, when the brakes' of
ihe car, driven by a woman, with a
woman companion, failed- to hold and
the car ran upon the embankment and
overturned.. The , occupants escaped
serious injury.
Sheriff George Qulne and family nar
rowly escaped a plunge over a steep
embankment Wednesday evening while
motoring in the vicinity of Melrose when
a bolt In the steering gear dropped out.
The car was stopped . at - the edge of
a steep' bank. -.-. .
Man's Hands Blown Off ,
Roseburg. June 21. A laborer lost
both hands at the Clark-Hqpry con
struction camp near Oakland -Thursday
when a blast. was prematurely ignited.
He was also seriously Injured about the
face and body. The man had recently
applied for work and no one knew his
name. He is, about. 45 years- of v age
He will recover. ' -- . :.
Mild
Short filler
foinfarccd Hsd
hirt oiasR eo.r Dirt.
PHotim: Broadway 1788J Heme A-4e3S
- 88 I I
REFEREE
PROBLEM
UP TODAY
Jack - Kearns . Will Open Question
at Meeting With Rickard
and Archer.
- Bx rf. C. Hamlltoa
T)LEDO, Ohio. June 2 l.-H V. P. )- A
referee for the bout on July.4 be
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
may be 'selected today. No official an
nouncement of such an occurrence Is be
lieved near, but , Indications are that
behind closed doors there will take place
a conference that will, settle all the ar
guments over who Is to be the third man
In- the 20-foot enclosure. The army, navy
and civilian board of control's selections
for the official have not been made,
nor ' is there any Inkling of who ' will
be placed on- this list.
Some time today Jack Kearns. manag
er of Dempsey ; Ray Archer, business
manager for Jess Willard, and Tex
Rickard, principal promoter of the bout,
will get together to discuss disposition
of the pictures Of ; the battle. Jack
Kearns intends at this time to open the
referee question. .
WILL RESUME BOXING . ;
Kearns and Rickard both told me
several days ago that they would make
no announcement regarding 5 their pref
erence for a referee until about 10 days
before July 4. - j
DAnpsey will get back to his boxing
today. He planned to go four rounds,
two with Jamaica Kid and two with
Terry ' Kellar the Dayton heavyweight.
In case Bill Tate returns from Minne
apolis, he will also be taken on, and
Jock Malone. St. Paul middleweight,
may get a chance to step with the chal
lenger. "'-,-."..
Jess Willard scored another knock
out yesterday. He caught Jack Helnen
as the latter fell through the ropes,
with a short right uppercut squarely
to the point of the chin and Jack went
to sleep for several seconds.
WILLARD LOOKED GOOD
The champion went nine rounds in
all, and previous to the knockout of
Helnen had floored him with a right
cross, .. heavily delivered.
Jess looked very good yesterday. He
stepped fast with little exertion.- .
Dempsey went through the perfunctory
session with punching bag, - sand bag
and at shadow boxing.
Willard probably will increase the
number of training rounds again today
for" a cooling rain fell yesterday after
noon and there were Indications that the
worst of the heat wave Is over.
Brownsville Browns Win Another
Brownsville, June 2L The Browns
ville Browns won from the fast Albany
team, Thursday by the score of 6 to 6.
This Is the, second game of the three
game series which is being played at
the reunion of Linn county pioneers at
this city. The batteries were, Brownsville-
Damon, Roche and James ; Albany
Beamis and Eastburn. This makes
Brownsville's fourth win of the year
with only one defeat.
NORTHWEST PEACE
JUNE
C2
BIG
DAYS
The Greatest Aggregation of Fun and Amusement
on the Pacific Coast
Street Parades School Sports Congress of Nations
Military Pageants Symphony Orchestra Band Contests
Daredevil Stunts Fireworks Gun Club Contest
Japanese Village Circus Acts Baseball
And a MUe of FREE Attractions
Something Doing All the Time
Educational. Exciting,. Amusing and ? Instructive
EDDIE RICHENBACKER
. : -. . And His Six Big Speed-Devil at the Speedway, July 4 - - ,
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING CONTESTS
AT THE STADIUM
THE WORLD'S GREATEST EVENTS STAGED FROM DAY TO DAY
Wits $7000 fireworks display, featuring the great spectacular set-piece "some
where IN FRANCE.' ; THE GREATEST FIRE DISPLAY EVER SHOWN IN THE WESTv
You'll Be Here, of Course!!
NORTH WESTPE ACE JUBILEfi
ARCH D. BROWN, General Chairmen
Entire proceed go to the fun d
.. i-
fo
' At ChleMo: " R. M. K.
Brooklyn . ......0 OS 00 0 00 0 8 13 1
Chicaco .0 08 14010 8 12 0
Hatte tie Smith tad iloller; Douxla and
O'FarrcU.
At Cincinnati: B H. IS.
Philadelphia ..... 0 0000012 1 t 8 8
Cincinnati ......1 0100000 3 0 2
Battariaa Woodward and Cadjr: Bnthar,
Luqua and Wince.
At Pittabars
Bonton . . . .
. .St. R.
W.UVUVVVUU V V A
Fittiiburc . . . ... .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 t 10 1
Batteriet Dcmarae and Tragreaaor; Hamil
ton and Schmidt.
At 8t Lsuia: R. It. K.
N'rw Tork ,,..00000000302 4 10 4
St. XxnUa ...0 0UU000110 0 it B 8
Bttriea Barnaa, Dnbuo and McCarty.
Smith; Tuero and Cleaana,
Seven Matches Set
For Today in Tennis
Play at Irvington
eBHaaaaianBi
Three sets of women's singles and
four sets of men's singles-are on the
schedule today for the annual spring
handicap tennis tournament of the
Irvingtotr club. Six matches were staged
Thursday, Miss Irene Campbell winning
from Miss Ethel Cooper 6-1, 6-3; 'Miss
Inez Fairchild winning from Miss
Marian Sinclair, 6-1, 6-8 ; Percy Lewis
defeating William Gray, 6-2, 6-2 ; George
O. Dewey won from B. A. Green. 6-1.
6-3; Mrs. W. I. Northup arid Miss Stella
Fording defeated Miss Bernice Burke
and Miss Eva Versteeg. 6-2, 6-2 ; Mrs.
Harland Wentworth and Miss Lilly Fox
defeated Miss Harriett Johnson and
Miss Adele Jones, 7-6, 6-3.
Today's schedule follows:
; Women's singles :
11 a. m. Mrs. J. P. Mulder vs. Miss
Inea Fairchild.
Men's singles:
l p. m. Miss Adele Jones vs. Miss
Irene Campbell.
t v. m. Mrs. W. I. Northup vs. Miss
Harrtette Johnson. ,
1 p. m. IL Swett vs. D. Goodsell.
4 p. m. Milan 0-S- vs. John Kirke
R-15. ' '.' -6
p. m. Percy Lewis vs. Marian Kyle.
7 p. m Walter A, Goss vs. George
Dewey, f
- Mixed doubles:
Miss' Adele Jones and H. Swett vs.
Miss Stella Fording and Kenneth Smith.
Drawings tn the mens doubles:
Kenneth Smith and Allen Hofmann,
0-15.
Milan Rupert and H. Swett, 0-15.
McCracken and John Kirke, 0-15.
James Shlves and J. P. Mulder, 0-15.
Burke and Cole R-15 2-6.
G. Youlle and Britts R-15.
Catlln Wolfard and Marion Kile 0-15
4-6.. - '- . '
. Drawings In the mixed doubles :
Miss Marlam Sinclair and A. R.
Munger.
Miss Stella Fording and Kenneth
Smith.: - .. . .
Miss Inez Fairchild and John Kirke.
Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A. Goes.
, Miss Irene Campbell and Marion Kyle.
Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy Lewis.
30 TO JULY 7
YOU'LL BE THfERE
OF COURSE!
for toe Memorial to be erected ifl inQniof y of the men who aerved their
country in Ite hour of need.
BIG BOUT
STRICTLY
ON MERITS
Championship Battle Will Be No
"Brother-in-Law" Affair Both
Anxious to Win.
By Frank O. Menke
rpOLEDO, Ohio, June 21. (I. N. S.
J- Any suspicion that the Willard-' -
Dempsey fracas is going to be a
"brother-in-law" affair should be . dis
pelled at once. This fight will be de- :
cided strictly on its merits. ,
Never was there a fidtic clash where
the possibility of ,i a "frame up" was
more remote, There has been logical
explanations by some for alleged "cook
ups" in the past. But this fight is dif
ferent radically so.
There isn't enough money In the world
to Induce Willard to "lay down. '' He
values the title more than an the tinsel .
that could be offered to htm. And
money doesn't meant an awful lot . to
him anyway. The champion is worth
around $350,000 or $400,000 now at the
lowest estimate ' and his guarantee of
$100,000 plus movie profits will shoot his .
wealth well beyond the half million
dollar mark.
That's more than Willard could spend
In two life times. .- . I
NOT ENOUGH TO BUT JACK &
On the other hand. Willard hasn't
enough money to buy a Dempsey lay
down, even If he, tried. And he cer
tainly won't try because Jens Is sub
limely confident that he can whip Demp
sey without an awful lot- of trouble.
But assuming that some one might want
to "buy" Jack Dempsey and Dempsey
was willing to "sell." it's a pretty safe
bet that $500,000 would be the lowest
price. And no living man would pay
even half that sum to see Dempsey
whipped a dozen times.
' If Jack Dempsey becomes heavy
weight champion of the world on July
4 it Is more than likely that he will pile
up close to $1,000,000 before he Is de
throned, provided that he holds the title
the average length of time which is
something around five years.
As a final clinching argument that
the big clash will be wholly on the .
level, one needs only point to the fact XT
that there is .considerable ill felling be-
tween the two gladiators. Each has
spoofed the fighting skill of the other
and aroused considerable. - And, as
Is characteristic of fighters whose ability
has been hooted at by another, there is
a mad desire to prove that the other
belongs to the Justly celebrated Ananias
sorority.
EACH HAS AMBITIOX
They're going out to the big arena on ,
July 4 Jess Willard and Jack; Dempsey
with but one thought in mind, with'
but one ambition pulsing through them.
And that Is to bang the . other Into . a
state of eoma without the waste of a
single second.
"I wonder what that anarchist would
do If the grocer were to give him a box
of eoapT" "He'd probably throw the
contents away and use . the box for a
pedestal." Washington Star.
T
JUBILEE
KING KELLY, General Manafer
,ci.
BIG
DAYS