:HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1820.
Brown and Gorman Put Up Great Mill . Formation of State Golf Associations Is, Plan
10
man.
- -r- - s
i
Brown and
Gorman in
Great Bout
By Bob
YOUNG BROWN was in a fight
Thursday night. So was Joe Gor-
And both boys were in the
fight to such an ex
tent that Referee
Grover Francis
called the result a
draw. Gorman had
a shade by a slight,
shadowy margin.
Fights may come
and fights may go,
as the old woman
said when she hit
Jb '" I the old man wlth a
.ftfeX ha,f done hotcake,
LssQuA but this Joe Gor
man-Young Brown affair will go on
forever :and take its place beside
,the battles of Thermopylae, Gettys
burg and Kemmell Hill."
How the two boys kept on their feet
throughout the 10 gruelling" rounds is
more than mortal can say, but that they
did keep their feet with furious tenacity
is a testimonial due only to their superb
physical condition.
.WAS FIERCE ESCOCWTER ' )
Any effort to describe the battle blow
by blow, or round by round, would be as
futile as an attempt to count the grains
of powder on a girl with" a greasy noee.
It couldn't be done.
The fiercest encounter In ring history
Is probably that which is chalked up to
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgast.' This
'lasted 40 rounda Simply cut out the
20 fiercest rounds in the Wolgast
Nelson dispute, turn on the juice so as
to squeeze 'em into a film of 10 rounds,
put Gorman's and Brown's name in the
caption and you'll have some idea of the
bout. .
The big crowd responded liberally to
, the thrill offered by the gamesters. Time
after time, as the battlers stood toe to
-.toe, refusing to budge, -both arms shoot
4ing out gloves as drops of water fall
from a circular spray, the fans would
.Durst into spontaneouaapplause. The
bell and the referee and seconds had to
separate the boxers more than once.
FIREWORKS- START
( The fireworks were set off In the s
ond round, with Gorman forging slightly
ahead. In the third Brown evened up
matters by chopping Joe to the chin as
they went to a half stooping posture to
exchange wallops for a full minute.
Brown fought Gorman to the ropes
In the fourth with a fusillade of chops.
The fifth was even more terrific than
any of Us predecessors. In the sixth
- (Jorman hooked Brown to the jaw and
he wobbled in the knees and staggered.
As fierce as had been the pace, the
seventh round outdid the previous six.
Brown was again shaky In the knees,
but he gave no quarter. The eighth found
win ooyn necK-aeep in a furious ; as
sault Gorman earned the ninth by a
wide shade by two right .uppercuts to
the mouth, one of which lifted Brown
'o his toes.
-MITCHIE IS BEATEX
The tenth was a panorama of lightning-like
gloves and feet" and arms.
There must have been 200 blows struck
in this session. Gorman seemed to land
Leagues
NATIONAL j ."
At Chicago : 1 R, H. E.
New York,... 10000010 02 10 1
Chicago ..... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 i 0
"Batteries Jehf and Smith ; Alexander
and Killifer. - .
At Cincinnati: : R. H. EL
Brooklyn .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 5
Cincinnati i ...0 0 0 2 0 2 8 f 7 15 6
BatteriesSmith and Krueger ; Reu
ther a lid Rariden. '
At -Pittsburg: ' R.H.K.
Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 0 '0 10 0 1 5 3
Pittsburg i... 13010000 5 9 1
Batteries Fillingein and O'Neill ;
Adams and Schmidt.
At St. Louis : R. II. E.
Philadelphia'.. 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 7 1
St. Louis ' ,0 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 8 1
Batteries Gallia. Betts and Wheat,
Tragressor ; Jacobs, Sherdell and Dil
holfer. 1
AMERICAN ,
At New Tork: - R. H. B
Bt- Louis I: :..;...l 0 02 0 00 0 0 3 3 8
New Yo-k:.. 2 0 0 0 4 0x1 8 11 1
Batteries Sothoroa and Billings ;
Quinn and Hannah. .
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Cleveland i 0 010 2 011 510 14 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 10 8
Batteries Bagby and O'Neill ; Kinney
and Perkins.
I . ! '
At Boston: R. H.E.
Detroit ..(........000000000 0 6 1
Boston '..J... 10118000" 6 11 0
Batteries Leonard and woodall; Pen
nock and ; Wallera T
At Washinrton (16 innines) R. H. E.
Chicago 0 19200000000002 8 IS 17 1
Wb. ZOSOOO1O0O0OOO2 O- S 18 8
BatUriefr -Faber and Scbalk; Cortney, John.
on, fcnc-kson and G barmy.
the cleaner and - the harder and was
stronger at the finish.
Gorman's fight fully answered all
critics who said he had been drawing
set-ups. He convinced the fans' that he
is ripe to meet any boy -in the country
at his weight .This is not taking any
credit away from Young Brown. He is
all that advance notices said he was.
The boys ought to be rematched by all
means. The outcome of a second match
would be as problematical as the first
The curse of Dusenberry, first put on
Peter Mltchie and Neil Zimmerman when
he took them to California, followed
them into ! the ring and brought upon
them overwhelming disaster. Ted Hoke,
hitting like a sledge-hammer, was
awarded the verdict over Neil in the
third round after the. latter had been
knocked down three times, once in the
second and twice In the third. Nell was
helplessly out and mercy demanded that
the bout be stopped.
Mitchie took an unmitigated drubbing
at the hands of the heady and cunning
Puggy Morton. After the first two
rounds, in which Mitchie showed to ad
vantage, he i was completely outclassed.
In the third he was nearly out. The fact
that he stayed the eight rounds was a
tribute to his gameness.
DECISION RANK ONE
Weldori I Wing and Young Monroe,
brother of Young Brown, battled eight
equatorial ( rounds , to a draw. ' Monroe
led In the early I stages, but Toughy
solved him in the fourth and outfought
and outboxed him in the sixth tand
seventh, with the eighth fairly, even.
Young Monroe is a growing reproduc
tion of his brother. Young Brown.
The curtain raiser between Johnny
Fugate, former amateur . lightweight
champion ;of the city,' and Jimmy Mos
cow was called- a draw by Referee
Francis. It was the rankest mistake of
judgment ever pulled in a local ring.
Fugate hammered Moscow- from gong
to gong in every round and won without
extended effort
Lew Blue's
Triple Is
i A Winner
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21-Port-land
defeated San Francisco in a
slugging contest Thursday, 10 to 8,
Lew Blue's triple : in the. eighth in
ning opening the way for the Beaver
victory. The count see-sawed back
and: forth throughout the battle and
the locals threatened to score in the
ninth. . . :; ., ; ; ; .'
"Lefty" Schroeder and Couch were
the opposing twirlers at the start, but
both were replaced, McQuaid taking the
burden off Coucb In the sixth and Suth
erland replacing Schroeder in the eightK
Dick Cox might be termed the her a:
He replaced Baker, one of whose fingers
was split open by a foul tip, after Man
ager Graham of the Seals refused to
give McCredie permission to put Koeh
ler back into the game, and made a
great catch of a foul fly from Cave
ney's. bat ending the struggle. :
San , Francisco scored ; three runs In
the first inning on two doubles and a
single. Two singles, .a walk, an out and
Kamm's boot gave the Beavers a cou
ple in the second. Portland took the
lead in i the fourth, Schroeder's Texas
leaguer scoring Cox and. Baker.
The Seals duplicated their first In
ning performance in the fifth, after
Portland scored one. .This made the
Count 6 to 5. Each team scored twice
in the sixth and Portland cinched the
game in the eighth with three tallies.
The first two locals to face Sutherland
in the ninth reached the bags, but the
next three were retired.: Score:
5 PORTLAND
! - AB. R.
Blue; lb. ....... 4
H. O.
1 , 1 10
WiateTzil Sb. .... 4 1 ? 1 a
MaUri. cf. ...... 4 0 2 0
SchaUer. If. ..... 5 0 14
Siglia, 2b. ...... 6 1 : 1 8
Cox. rt-c 6 2 :2 X
Baker, e. ........ 1 1. j 1 ; 4
Kingdnn. as. ....3 3 J i
Hrhroeder. p. . . . 3 1 2 1
Koahler ....... 1 1 1 0
Sutherland, p. . . . . 0 0 0 0
Spraucer. rf. 0 0 0 0
Totals
.....37 10 18 27
Schick, cf.
Corhan, as
Walsh. 2b.
O Connell. rf.
Koerner, lb.
Connolly, If.
Kimrn, 3b.
Agnew. c . .
Coufh. p. . .
ilrQuaid. p.
tCaveney ..
Totals
BAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. ) H.
...... 4 2 2
4 1 ,1
4
,...6
.... 4
.... 5
.... 4
.... 5
.... 8
.... 1
, . . . 1
.40
1
8
1.
1
. 0
O
0
O
0
0
2 :
2
2
2
1
1
O
0 ,
0
o.
6
0
o
0
A.
o
1
o
o
o
o
1
3
1
o
0
o
A.
O
2
0
0
S
8
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
o
0
0
0
CALLAHAN CALLS .
' OFF RING -CONTEST
WITH BEN LEONARD
FRANKIE CALLAHAN. New Tork
lightweight, will not appear against
Benny Leonard In the feature number
of the : Portland boxing commission
smoker during Shrine week, says a tele
gram from the Eastern battler to Bobby
Evans, matchmaker, containing the in
formation that Callahan bas Injured his
hand in, training.
Evans is undetermined who he will
secure as an opponent for the champion,
but is dickering with several Eastern
managers. Among those being consid
ered at the present time are: Johnny
Tillman, ' the Minneapolis welterweight ;
Johnny Shepherd, the English 133
pounder, and Pat Moran, a New Or
leans battler, who is under the same
management as Champion Pete Herman.
It is not likely that an opponent will
be secured for Leonard until the end
of next week. Charley- White of Chicago
is not available, as he has already been
matched to box Leonard at Benton Har
bor, Mich.
pitchers, tells the story. Bromley blew
up In the third inning, allowing five
runners to cross the home plate. Reiger,
who succeeded him, made no improve
ment in Salt Lake's game, eight more
runners coming In on his delivery in
succeeding innings. Schellenbach, who
pitched for verhon, did little better than
his opponents, but was allowed to finish
in evident assumption that the game
was safe anyway.
Score : .
VERNON
AB. R. H.
J.M'ch1,8. 4 2 2
Chdb'ne.ct. 6 2 2
Fiher.2b.. 6 1 3
Ixmg.rf . . . 5 2 2
Borton-.lb. . 8 8 2
Smith, 3b. . 8 0 1
Morse, lb.. 10 0
High.lf . ..41 3
DeTormer.e 6 O 8
SchTb'ch.p 8 2 2
SALT LAKE
AB. K. li. Jfi.
Maggerfxf.
Johnson .a. 5
K rug. 2b. . . 4
Liuinler.rf . . 5
Sheely.lb. . 5
Mullian.3b. 5
Sand, If. ... 5
Byler.c ... 4
Bromley .p. . 1
Reiser j. . . 3
8 13 27 12
Koehler batted for Schroeder in 8th.
. tCareney batted for McQuaid in 9th. !
SCORE BT INNINGS !
Portland 02021208 010
Hits .. 0 2 1 3 1 2 0 3 1 13
San Francisco .....8 00 0 8 000 0 8
Bits ..3 0 1 1 8 3 0 1 113
SUMMARY
Reran runs. 7 bita, .25 at bat off Conch in
5 1-8 innings: 8 on,' 1 out when taken out.
Eight rune. 11 hits, 32 at bat off Schroeder in
7 innings. Charge detest to McQuaid. Three
base hits Walsh. Blue. Two base hits Walsh,
Koerner, Baker, Agnew, Schick. Sacrifice hits
Corhan. Bases on ball-Off Schroeder 3, off
Couch 3. off Sutherland 1. off McQuaid 1.
Struck out By Couch 4, by McQuaid 2, by
Schroeder 8. by Sutherland 1. Double plays
Agnew-Walsh. Runs responsible for Schroeder
8. Couch 4, McQuaid 4. Stolen bases Wis
terxU, 8chick. Left on bases Portland 4. San
Francisco U. Time 2:SU. ,
NERVOUS HURLING CAUSES
IS. Jj. TO DROP TO VERNON
Salt Lake, May 2 L Salt Lake's whi
ning streak of ten straight was broken
by .Vernon Thursday, 13 to 10. - Twenty
hits, charged against the Salt Lake
Who stands back
of your clothes?
When you buy Clothes here you
buy more than mere J Clothes,
you buy satisfaction you get it
in the style, the fit, th
the wear
e fabric,
We sell the best we can get and
as low as we can -the best value
for your money
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx stand
back of us, thus you have double
protection.
i n ere ts no itmtt on our
aritee of satisfaction, j You
say the word, if you are not
satisfied money back.
Sam 7 R osen blatt
' . The Home of
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Clothes
Fifth at Alder Gasco Bldg.
Copyright
Bart ckaSaer Man
Totals ..44 IS 20 1 Totals . ..41 10 16 2
SCORE BT DOINGS ,
Vernon O 0 5 4 O 0. 1 2 1 18
Hits 1 1 4 4 1 18 8 2 20
Salt Lake 2 O O 2 O O 4 I 1-10
Hits 4 0 1 3 1 4 2 1 18
SUMMARY '
Home rum Sheely, Kumler. 8chellenbaeh.
Three base hit- Maggert. Two base hits
3. MitcbeU. High 2. Kumler. Byler. Krug, Rei
ger, Maggert. Sacrifice hits Morse, Smith,
Maggert. Struck out By Bromley 2, by Reiger
2. by Schellenbach 4. Bases on balls Off
Bromley 4. off Reiger 3. off Schellenbach 1.
Fire runs, 5 hits off Bromley; 12 at bat in
2 1-3 innings: out in third; X out. 3 on. Charge
defeat to Bromley. Runs responsible ' for
Bromley fi, Keiger. 8, Schellenbach 10. Hit
with pitched ball Long, by lleiger. Kuni
batted in Long 2, DeTormer 5. Schellenbach,
High, Rumler 3, Sheely 4. Maggert 3. Thrown
out stealing Derormer by Byler. . Left on
bases Vernon 14. Salt Lake 6. Tune 2:34.
.
SACRAMENTO RALLIES IN END
OP TENTH; COPS GAME 10 TO 0
Sacramento. May 21. Rallying In the
last of the tenth, .after the game had
apparently been lost in the first half
of the inning, . Sacramento defeated
Oakland 10 to 9 jn one of the slug
fests of the season. The Senators led
6 to 1 until the fifth, when j the Oaks
began to hit the offering of Prough.
Holling was replaced by Winn for Oak
land in the final inning.
- Score : j
OAKLAND 8ACRAMEXTO
Golf Ass'n
In States
Favored
; : . By George Berts
ORGANIZATION of state golf as
sociations in Oregon,. Washing
ton, Idaho, Montana- and, Utah so
that clubs of those states may con
duct championship events- and com
pete for the Portland interstate team
trophy, which : he has offered for
competition In the Oregon champion
ships in June on the "Waverley club
course, is the tentative plan which
John G. Clemson has in mind.
FATOB8 PBI8E5T DEED
Clemson, who is. here on a visit frbm
Pittsburg, believes that the formation
of state associations would create a great
deal of interest in the royal and ancient
sport. He 4s opposed to the idea of
making the trophy an international one
and for that reason in his deed of gift
included Utah among the states eligible
for competition. The deed of gift calls
for competition between four-man teams
representing the various golf clubs In
the states named, the low aggregate
scores to qualify for; match play com
petition for possession of the trophy for
one year. The club winning the event
to defend it at a state ' championship
tournament the next season.
Clemson is of the f opinion that the
trophy, which Is the .costliest ever of
fered in competition on the coast, should
be won five times. i
TO DISCUSS ASSOCIATION
The suggestion has been made that
the leaders of golf in the various states
assemble and perfect state organiza
tions. Local golf men will Iklely dis
cuss the formation of a state associa
tion during the progress of the 1920
championsnips.
I ne,ef . . .
Wilie.rf. . .
Cooper, lb.
MUler.rf.
Knight, 3b.
Zeidr,2b. .
Arlett.ss. . .
Mitze.c. .
Holling.p...
Winn.p.. . .
AB. It.: H. E.
1 2
2 3
2 3
1 1-
M'G'f'nb.. 6
GroTer,3b. . 6
MicTfn.ir. . 6
Compton,cf. 3
Mollwitz.lb. 5
Schang.rf . . 5
Orr.ss 4
ook.c. ... 5
ProuBh.D.. ., 2
Fittery.p. . .V 1
enner. .. 1
jtSheehan.. 0
AB. B. H. E.
0
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
e o
0 0
1 0
0 0
Totals
..44 10 18 0
TotaI, ..42 9 16 2
Batted for littery in 10th.
TSheeban ran for Fenner in lvtn.
. SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland '. 1 0 0 0 4 O 2 0 O 2
Hits 2 0 2 1 5 0 41 O 1 16
Sacramento 40020 1000 3 10
Hits ...4 0 12 0 2 1 1 3 4 18
SCMMART
Seven runs, 14 hits otf Prouch in 6 2-3 in
ning; 10 runs. 17 hits oft .Holling in 9 1-3
innings. Runs responsible for Prough 7, Fit
tery 3. Holling 8. Home run WUie. Three
base hit tiroer. Two base hits Middleton,
Wilie. Zeider. Cooper. Compton. Stolen bases
Middleton, Mitse. Sacrifice hits Prough, Lane,
Arlett. Bases on ball Off Prough. off Fittery 2.
off Holling 3. Struck out By Prough 8. by Fit
tery 8, by Holling 4. Double plays Zeide'r-Arlett-Cooper.
Wild, pitches Prough 2. Credit
Tietoiy to littery.. Charge defeat to Holling.
Tune 2:05.
' Paciflo Coast Leas us
vr. n Pet. i
San Prane'o.26 15 .634 j Oakland. . .
Salt Lake. . 25 17 .55 Loo Angeles.
Portland... .21 16 .568; Sacramento.
Vernon 24 20 .5451 Seattle. .
national League
W. I..
19 24
.18 23
,18 24
14 26
Pct
442 439
429
350
Cincinnati .
Pittsburg. .
Brooklyn.. .
Chicago.. . .
Cleveland. .
Boston.
Chicago . .
Washington
.17 10 .630 Boston... . .
.14 10 .5831 New Tork..,
,13 10 .565 St. Louis. . . .
15 14 .5 171 Philadelphia.
American League
,18 8 .704 New Tork. ,
,17 0 .6R4 St. Louis. . .
15 11 .577 Philadelphia.
14 18 .6191 Detroit....
,10 12
10 14
11 15.
11 16 .
14 13
12 14
0 16
, 7 21
.455
.417
.423
.407
.510
.462
.860
.250
Oregon Aggie Co-eds
To Meet U. 0. Team
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis. May 21. The first intercollegiate
co-ed baseball game ever played by the
O. A. C. and University of Oregon women
will be on the local ; campus Saturday
morning. There have been interclass
games during the season at the respec
tive institutions, and it is expected that
baseball will come to be a major sport
In due time for the women. ,
The O. A. C. lineup,: Ethel Langley,
pitcher; Jewell, catcher; iieta Agee
(captain), first base; Zeta Bush, second
base; Fayme Burell. third base; Irene
Brye; right shortstop ; Alta Mentzer. left
shortstop ; Mable Brothers, rightfield1;
Clara Crappe, centerfield ; Josephine
Goldstaub, leftfleld ; substitutions chosen
from Edith Undsley and Ruth Persons.
CHICAGO. May (L N. & Charlie
White will be Benny Leonard's op
ponent in the 10-round championship
fight at Benton Harbor on the after
noon of July 5. Promotor Floyd Fits-
Bimmons of that city today, at the sug
gestion of Chicago newspaper men, se
lected White, after giving Richie Mitch
ell, Lew' Tendler and Joe Welling great
consideration The men have agreed to
do 135 pounds at 10 o'clock. Jack
Dempsey will referee the battle, unless
he is detained on the Pacific Coast by
the government.
Boston. May 21. Andv Cheney of
Baltimore knocked out Joe Ritchie of
Newark In the eighth round of a sched
uled 12-round bout Thursday night
Waterbury, Conn.. May : 21. Vince
Coffey of Kingston won a popular de
cision over Tony Marto in 10 rounds
last night. -
Clarksburg, W. Va., May 21. Bob
Martin knocked out Johnny Saxon In
the ' fifth round of a scheduled 10-
round bout last night.
Jersey City. N. . J.. May 2L Jimmy
Duffy of New Tork knocked out Jimmy
Bergen In the second round of a sched
uled 12-round bout last night.
, .) .
McKeesport, Pa., May 21. Jack Perry
ana ilea Allen boxed 10 rounds to a
draw last night.
San Antonio, Texas, May 21. Bat
tling Barrere of New Orleans, feather
weight,' won a 12-round decision over
Mickey Riley last night. Kid Pancho,
Texas flyweight, knocked out Wildcat
Connors of Fort Worth in the second
round.
Tacoma, Wash., May 21. (TJ. P.)
Tiny" Herman, local heavyweight, out
pointed Hugh Walker of Portland -here
last night in six rounds of fast dancing.
Few blows were struck and It was a
tame affair. Lackey Morrow and
Ft ankle Britt, feathers, fought a fast
six-round draw. Ad Lupo, Tacoma feath
er, won from Frnie Farren of Yakima In
four rounda Mike de Pinto, bantam, beat
Bud Manning of Seattle, Frank Peters
knocked, out Verna Ashford in two
rounds of the preliminary. This closes
the boxing season here.
San Francisco, May 21. (TJ." P--
Beaten and bleeding after "two rounds
of punishment, Jimmy Darcy of Port
land came back last night at the Coli
seum in the last two rounds and bat
tied his way to a win over Lee Ander
son, slugging Sacramento negro. The
battle was rough and furious and had
the : fans howling throughout. The
lower ropes were torn down in the
final round. Willie Hunefield toyed
with Earl Young, hitting him at-will.
Young was not ungrateful when the
bout was ' stopped In the third. Benny
McCoy won from Georgie Spencer ; Ben
Colima won on a foul from Joe Ferro ;
Willie Robinson whipped Al Grunan,
the bout being stopped In the fourth.
New York. May 2L (U. P.) Willie
Jackson and Lew Tendler have been of
fered $10,000 each to fight eight rounds
at Philadelphia, it was reported. Three
Philadelphia promoters are seeking the
bount. . .
Race for
Gun Title
ToBe Close
DEVOTEES of. the trapshooting
sport are looking forward -to a
close race for 'the state champion-
Tennk
DARKNESS put a stop to one of th
longest tennis matches played on the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club courts
in many years Thursday evening. James
Mackie and Alma D. Kats were eched-
tlllMi trt Mttl. thai, A i ffaMnn.a In . V. -
nual spring handicap tournament of the
"Winged-M" Institution, and after
Mackie had taken the first set 8-6. he
started out like a winner of the second.
ship, which will be decided in therrHowever, Kats tied it up at 5-6, and the
three-day tournament which opens
Saturday at the Everding park traps
of the Portland Gup club.
There are eight shooters In the state
who can be counted on In the running .
for the title, and judging from perform
ances this season the race is going to be
an exciting one. ' ?
James W. Seavey, present holder of
the state title, will defend bis laurels.
Among those who. are considered in the
running are Frank Templeton. former
champion; J. Blaine Troeh, Wilbur K.
France, Ray Spangle, Frank Van Atta,
Lou Rayburn, ex-champion, and Dr. C.
F. CsAhey, . .'-...
Seavey won the title last year at Pen
dleton with a score of .293. A shooter to
win the honor ' this season will have to
break more targets than that, as Seavey
should break around ' the 296 mark, if
weather conditions are good.
The championship race will be deter
mined on the 200 registered targets Sun-,
day and 100 Monday. Saturday's pro
gram calls for i 200 registered targets.
The Oregon state handicap and state
doubles titles will be decided Monday.
The meeting ! of the Oregon State
Sportsmen's association will be held Sat
urday night in the Imperial notel. The
election of a state' representative to the
Pacific coast zone meet. will be named.
Shooting - will ; start each day at 9
o'clock. Charles Dockendorf of Aber
deen, Wash.. wlO cashier the shoot. i
Fletcher Suspended
For Soiling the. Ball
New York. May 21. (U. P.) Art
Fletcher, captain of the Giants,' is the
first National league player to be "ar
rested" under baseball's new "'prohibition
act.' . ' ; . - -
Umpire RIgler'gave him 10 days yes
terday before he had a chance to plead
to the charge of soiling the ball.
The pitchers of the league were raising-
such a general rumpus about the
difficulty In keeping.the ball from fly
ing Into the second story of the stands
under the new "rules 'that Prexy Heydler
was a bit dubious himself.
twot battled through 28 games without
determining a winner. They will con
tinue this afternoon, so that Kats can
keep his mind off of today's election.
Walter A. G-oss worked his way to the
semi-finals by defeating H. W. Thomp
son, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Thursday, while Stacy
Hamilton won from A. L. Roberts, 6-4,
3-6, 7-5. The schedule for today calls
for G. G. Jones meeting A. S. Krohman.
Alma D. Kats va James Mackie. Add
Norris va winner of Jonea-Krohman
match,' Stacy Hamilton vs. winner of
Kats-Mackie engagement.
s v .
Washington on Top
T. 0. C. Ball Race
University of Oregon, Eugene, May
21. The University of Washington
baseball team established itself at the
top of the Pacific Coast conference,
when it closed its season' yesterday by
defeating Oregon 6 to 2.
R. H. E.
Washington 6 12 4
Oregon . 2 7 I
Batteries Chamberlain and Land ;
Jacobson and Leslie.
"nabe" Rutti Out Again ' ....
New York, May 21. (U. P,) Babe
Ruth, having r(d himself of a pain in
the side, is now laid up with the grippe,
and will be out of the game several
more days.
New York, May 21. (U. P.) Pete
Herman, bantamweight champion, and
Jimmy Wilde, king of the flyweights,
may meet in a 20 round bout in London
during September. Charles B. Cochrane,
London promoter, has cabled Herman an
offer of $20,000 for the bout, it was re
ported here today.
Olympic Trial Dates Set
New York, May. 21. (U. P.) Trials
for the American Olympic team will be
held June 26, in Philadelphia, Chicago,'
New Orleans and Pasadena, it was de
cided last night at a meeting of the
American commission. The final trials
are to be held in the Harvard stadium.
July 17, when the team will .be -selected.
i
THE MART CIQAH OO.
808-307 Pine St. Portland. Oregon.
THE LURE OF
THE TROUT
STREAM!
It's pulling stronger
these days and
anglers are respond'
ing all along Oregon's
streams.
Get in on this fine
sport with the right
tackle. We have the
sort that gets 'em.
We sell fishing
licenses.
-CHOWN
HARDWARE CO.
Headquarters' for Sporting ;1s
223 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST
.MA IK 1731
SEIBOLD FOR SEATTLE HOLDS
LOS ANGELES HELPLESS
Los Angeles, May 2L Seattle shut out
the Angeles Thursday, 3 to 0. A home
run by Hartford and a three bagger by
Zamloch helped considerably in the 'scor
ing. Seibold was invincible, not an An
gel getting as far as third base. Score:
Wrw,2b.
Kopp.lf .
Kohne,3b. .
Woltr.rf.
Eldred.cf . .
Zamlock.lb
Hertford, ss
A dams, c . .
Seibold,p.
SEATTLE
AB. R. H.
LOS ANGELES
AB. R. H.
OIKUlifer.ef . .
OIUcAuley.M.
0K.Crdall.2b
0Griggs,lb. .
0Cr.wford,rf
OjBunler.e. . .
lAndrew,lf . .
0Niehoff,3b.
0Brown.p. . .
I'Haney.. .
MLapaa...
83 0 T
0 AOS
1 0 0 8
Totals. 80 I 6 If Totals.
Ra for Bsnler in ninth.
tBetted for Andrews in ninth.
SCOBE BT INNINGS
Seattle 0 2 0 1 0
Hits .......... 0 11 0 2 1
Loi nH ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
HiU .......... 2 1 1 O O 1 1 1 0 7
' SUMMARY
Home ran Hartford. Three-baae. hit
ZuBlock. Two-base hit McAnley. . Stolon
base Walter. Struck out By Brown 1, by
Seibold 1. Base on balls Oft Brown 4, off
Reiboid 1. Knns responsible for Brown 8.
Double play Wares-Hartford. Time 1 :84.
Seattle Boy Ana polls Captain
Anapolis, Md.. May 21. (U. P.) G.
C. Miller of Seattle, second class man
at naval . academy. . was elected captain
of the 1921 boxing team , today. The
1920 squad, which was victorious over
Pennsylvania and Penn State, present
ed Coach "Spike" Webb with a gold
watch.' The schedule being tentatively
arranged for next season already in
cludes six big intercollegiate matches.
Fishing Days !
The good old fishing days are here at
last. Some fishermen like fly fishing
and some spoon fishftjg and oth
ers "still fishing."
We have the favorite tackle for all
kinds of fishing.
DOUBLE
BRdA
TED
IN THE EXECUTION OF A
DOUBLE-BREASTED MODEL,
THE FASHION PARK DE
SIGNING R O OMS HAVE
GIVEN FIRST ATTENTION
TO THE BREADTH AND
RISE OF TH SHOULDERS.
THE GARMENT BALANCES
ADMIRABLY, AND EN
JOYS THE FREE, ENGA G
ING ASPECT fTHICH RE
CEIVES GENUINE RESPECT.
THE C Of Y RIGHTE D H Y
LINE SHOULDER TREAT
MENT HA S BEE N SU C
CESSFULLY INTRODUCED.
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
' THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-OH
RKADY-TO-PUTON
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK
14 Umm, m tfmn'i Jt&
9
c "Merclianclise
Merit Only
Exclusive Portland Representative
273 MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH 1