12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, B ORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1820.
boble Defeat Puts Portland Beavers Back Notch in Pacific Coast League Pennant Race
Tippers, . Annex Both
Games',' Winiiing Odd
Victory for Series
"'.' '"' " - . '
Former Mack Hen Twirlers Contribute to Defeat of Portland
Team; Beavers Appear to Be Helpless in Pinches, and
Breaks Seem to Be Against Home Team.
.- ...... v By George Berts. : ,
rrnvo ex-Portland hurlers gave the Beavers double beating: In the Deco
ration day contest, Walter Mails trimming-them 6 to 1 in the morning:
contest, and Ken Penner, the reformed "fence ball artist," putting across
a 6 to 2 victory in the afternoon game before a banner crowd Penner
cinched his own game, with a two-bagger in the fifth inning that scored
three runs. 'The double victory gave the Tippers the odd game of the
! :bt-gama series, and put the Beavers back one notch in the league stand.
Am tor the Beavers their seem helnless
in the pinches. They had 12 men left on
, the bags in the morning affair and five
' in the afternoon; making a total of 27
stranded base runners in the last three
games. -. -"''-t''
BREAKS AGACfST BEAVEES
The breaks seem to be against .them,
and incidentally! it might be said that
the umpires have not. been -giving the
Mirkmen arnr Ha beat of tha elnaa nriM.
Altogether it was a tough week for the
umpires and a- tougher one for the
Beavers.' . i . .
The ; morning contest was like all
. morning games played here at the start.
Sam Roes started for the Mackmen and
retired In favor; of Juney after forcing
in two runs and leaving the bases full
with but one out.- Juney was touched
up for two hits, which gave the Tippers
six runs, and with this lead "Chatty
Walter looked like a million dollars.
"WILD AT 8TABT V:.';-'.:;
He was wUd at the 'start and filled
the bases before a single-out was made,
but had the Mackmen marking time In
the pinches. 1 In fact, he was as stingy
In the pinches as is some of John D.'s
oil well in this tlime of gasoline shortage.
He allowed eight bases on balls during
the fray and hit a. couple of batters,
but the Beavers were unable to connect
opportunely. Ke did., however; loosen
up enough to give the Beavers a tally in
the ninth the first they had scored in
IS innings. . t- .
Y The second game Was one of the fast-
' ast rf tha rMal "mtunn Pnni ttlnmnh.
ing over "Suds" Sutherland, the Beaver
ace, for- the second time during the
series. The past week was a tough one
for the pitching ' aces of . the various
clubs, so "Suds'" should not feel bad.
Stroud, of the Bees, was beaten twice
oy . aeaiue, ua Jtiomng, uaaiand's
leader, fell before the Seals en two so.
COTSLU JTOT KEEP STRIDE
' Portland got away to an early lead.
as they did in the other game, but could
not seem to hold it. Malael's ecratch
Mt ta prr, Ms steal and a wild pitch
followed bar Blue's walk and steal and
two misplays gave the Beavers, their
i start. . .yfc-., -y '
! ' Tn the third, Sacramento scored on a
. questionable decision' at first. McGat
- flan opened with a double, but was
: thrown : out at third on Grover's at
tempted sacrifice. '. Middleton singled to
right tn the hit and run and Grover
went to third and he counted when the
ieavers wiea ? ior a , aouoie - p lay on
Compton's grounder to Siglln. Eaeon
. waved Compton out at first-after Mld
. die ton had been retired, but changed his
"decision. --. - .-. v..
STOPS WILD THROW .
- Sheehan reached first when he stopped
a wild heave . with his back and he
reached third on Orrs single to right.
Cook hit to Sutherland and Sheehan was
trapped between third and -home, but
managed to beat the "sld footed"
Koehler back to third. Penner cracked
a double over short that got by Schaller
and cleaned the bags. McGafflgan fol
lowed with a single, but Grover and
Middleton were retired In Quick fash
ion. .Doubles hy-Grover .and Compton
pave the Tippers another run in the
Koehler 'opened the fifth with a dou
"tie, but died on second, and he cracked
- another two bagger in the seventh, but
his mates .'were unable to score him. -
' Today the Beavers open against the
Fait Lake club in a seven game series.
This week marks the opening- of the
double header each Sunday afternoon.
. The score: , ' '
- Afternoon game:
SACRAMENTO . ".s.'.l "S"
. " if A.B. J . K. - H. PO. A. E.
V ;ffin. to . 4 ,0 S s 2 4 0
iiw,'3b ...... 4 a - i .0 ' a
" lirton. U .... . 0 ' t " 1 . ..' 0 - 1
" in. ef 4 ; O a a . O 0
z, lb ., 4 0 0 14 2 0
.n, xt ...... 3 - 1" 1 0 X 9
' r, u . ......... 4- 1 . X S -'" 0
oV. i. ..-4 ' X: 4 -, O X
anat. p i....... 4
W X X 1 V
- ToUte ,4 . 84 6 10 21 15
AB. B. H.PO. A.
E.
.0
e
o
e
o
o
Piflio, 5b....... a 0 1
W urtenO. J .... . 4 0 0 :8,
MiiMi. cf ....... 4 1 2 S
11U. lb ........ 1 ; 0 10,
Schaller. It 4.. O 0 4
'ox, Tf . .,.... 4 -00 ' 3
Knehler. o ....... 4 0 3 2
Kmidon. -.... i . 2 0 : 3
Hutiierluid. p ;.,.S t O 2. - 0
bprmctcr, af , . . 1 . 0 0 - 0 '
a
a
o-
,0
1
a
8
a
o
- ToUU ; .82 2 . 6 it M
, 8COBB BY INNINGS W
Sarrmmato . . . . . 0 A O 1 8 0 0 1 S K
Bits r . 1 1 1 0 0 2 8 1 9 8 -010
FonlkDd .........2 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Uiu ...........t o i o i o i a o
-. SUMMARY ' .'-v,-.;
8 trick out T Pint 4, by 8uthrUnd 1.
Tr n bU i:f Pmiwr 1. Two bus hit
i.ijt; in, Perner, Kooblar 2, Grorr, Com p.
ton..-. ' r"y Msissl-WisteTsU. Esrnfic
b-tn .ig-g-.i!: .idleton. Stolsa bsses Msisel,
i.. :-.f......r. Moll wits. Hit by pitched
bu iceiiaa. Wild pitch Penner. Runs, rs
fMin ,ne for Peniw 0, Sutherland 5. - Tim
t gaice 1:23, t'mpires Byroa and Essoa.
'OHMOXS COP BOTH, WITII
- SECOND ONE WA1VKAWAY
f - atthj, June 1. Salt Lake won the
Decoration day double : bill from the
Seattle Rainier. 4-3. . and 7-1, The
first game was a battle royal between
Cu.'.op and Gardner, the former- having
illcr r Tracey
."esf Funeral Services
.... . " m " ' -.
eh mwmn
1 ul ' : iiU'uJ
J .-e 1-2-3-4-53 P. AV
: - Itilit Sundiy, June ,
1:30 P. i.
my my
I
uaa
jri ss
: Paotfle Ooatt League
' W. LP(t , . ' VI. U Pet.
8BlS.e0ILos Anselu.2e 28 .481
81 23 .S74j Sacramento.. 2 8 29 .463
25 23 .821 1 Oakland . .2,4 81 .480
80 28.517SeatUe . . ..18 84 .848
Rational League r
23 14 .61 11 Boston . .'. .18 19 .457
8n Prsneo.
.8lt Liaks. .
Portland ..
Vsrnon . . .
Brooklyn ,
Cincinnati . .
ZSI.ensSt. Louis.. .17 22 .438
24'18 ,800 New York, .15 21 .417
18 17 .5141 Philadelphia. 14 -24 .368
American League
8511 .94l Waahineton. .20 17 .841
Coicaco . ... .
Pittsburg , .
e . . .
CleTelsnd. . .
New York. .
28 15.60Bflt. toaia.. ,14 22 .889
21 14 ,800 Philadelphia. 13 23 .861
21 18 .888 Detroit ....1128.297
Boston
Chicago
the better of the contest and winning
handily when his team-mates used-their
batting eyas In the final innings. The
second affair was a walkaway for the
Lakers, Schorr ; and Brenton ' . being
pounded hard and"' timely. ' The series
of eight games was evenly divided.
. The score: f t
First rame :
SALT LAKE 'I : . SEATTLE
. - Af,--H.B. AB. R.H.X.
Hscferr.cr . a i i
Kopp.lf . . , . g
Johnsoris. 3
Knic.2b... 4
Rainier, rf.. 4
Sheely.lb. . 2
Mal'f'n.Sb, 4
Ssnds.U. . . 8
Jenkins.e.. 4
Cullop.p. . . 4
Bohne.Sb... 4
Murphy.lb. 4
Wolter.rf.. 3
Eldred.cf. . 4
Kenw'thy.2b 8
Hartford.as. 4- 0
Aaama.c . , . g 0
Gsrdner.p. .20
Zsmlocb. . ,1 0
tWsres. . . .- 0 0
lBrentoa.p. 0 0 0 0
Totals.. 81 4 8 41 Totals.. SI s 9
klacxert out ia third, hit bv ' liAiunn',
batted balL
- t Batted for Gardner ia eighth. 4
I Baa (or Zamloch in eicbth.
SCORES BY-INNINGS
Salt Lake 00000102 14
HiU ..... 0 0 2 0 1 2 1 'I- 08
Seattle .......... 2 0 0 0 O O 0 1 0 3
Hits 10100110 04
SUMMARY
. 8t.rnek ont By Oardner 8, by Brenton 1
by Onllop 1. ; Bases on balls Off Gardner 8.
off Brenton 1," off- Cnllop 1. Two base bits "
numier. sscntice nits Walter. John-.' I
son, Rnraler, gands. Kmc, Kopp. Stolen bsio.
Bum!?, mi Dy pucnea eau Mafiert, by Bren
ton. Wild pitch Cnllop. Three rons, 9 hits,
off Gardner, 28 at bat in 8 inninsa Runs
responsibia for Gardner 3. .Charge defeat to
BrsatoBw Time 2:15.
Second ' game :
- " SALT IKK
AB. R. H. E
SEATTLE
AB. ii. H. E.
Msftart. ef 6 1 4 0
Kopp, If . , s o 10
Johnson, a 5
Krus, 2b.. 5
Rumler, rf 5
6beely, lb 4
Muilia'n.ab 8
Ramia If . A
l-o
Hohne. Sb. S It A . 1
0 o
MnrohT. lh 4 a A A
'Walter, rf. 4 0,0 0
OlEldred. cf. 4 ISO
0Kenw'thy.2b 4 O 2 2
0 1 Hartford, ss 3 O 0 1
0 1 Ada ma, e . . 1 0 10
0i8chorr, p.." 0 0 0 0
'"hy ler, a . . ft
Taunton, p 4
. 0
i 1 Brenton. P. S 0 1 0
: ) Baldwin, e. 2 0 0 0
i Zamiooh.. 10 0
ToUls....40 7 121 ToUto...,8a"T"s"4
Batted for Hartford in ninth. -
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bait Lake ....... 9 a 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 T
Mita 1411110 a 1 12
Beattlo .......4, 000O1000 0 1
Hits 0 110 8 10 11 8
" - stjmmary - -v
Struck oat By Brenton . S, by Thurston 4.
Bases on' balls Off Brenton 1, Thnriton I.
Two-base hits Eldred, Brenton. Three-base
nits Mageert, Kenworthy. Ponble . plays
Johnson-Sheely ; Kms-Sheely. Sacrifice hit
atuUiaas. Stolen bsse Mulligan. Hit by
ritehed IsaUs Mnmler and Sheeiy, by Schorr.
Three runs, 5 hiu, off Schorr. 11 at bat in
2 pins innings. Bans responsibia for Schorr
f,'. ' Tnn"t' 1 ? Caarsa , defeat to ' Schorr,
lune 2:15. -
' ''r-:-":'"1-:''-i'..
OAKS APTD SEAL2S SPIilT;
TWO-BAGGER WINS GASIE
- San FrHnclscoi June 1. Jordan shut
out theOaks ia the morning game with
five hits. San Francisco's runs were the
result of a two-bagger , by Agnew in
the fifth. . , f . -. . . .;; .-
: In the afternoon game Love ' was In
bad form and the Oaks scored two runs
in the first seven Innings without diffi
culty. They secured three more in the
eighth. Arlett pitched shutout ball. The
scores; ; .
" Morning game : - -
, OAKLAND
AB. 11. H.
Lane,ef .... 3 0 1
,VUie,rf... 4 0 3
Cooper.lb. 4 Oil
Miller Ji... a Of
Knight.sa, . 3 0 1
Hamilton. 3b 3 0? 0
A.ArletU2b 2 O 0
SAW FBAHCISOO
AB. K. H. E.
OiSchlck.ef .
OlCarhaa.ss.
Careney,2b.
Fitzgerald.rf
Koerner.lb.
Wsish.Sb. .
Connolly ,If.
Mitse.c. ... 8 0 0
Uolung.p. .. 3 0 O
Agnew ,e
OWoniao.p. . i
Totals... 28 5 21 Total....ai 3 T 1
, SCOBB BT INNINGS y .
Oakland . 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits i i o q, o 01 0 2 6
San Francisco .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2
Hits ............0 0 0 0 2 8 1 1 7
SUMMARY '
v..1"?. bS hl Asnew, Walsh. Saerifica
hit onnolly. Bases on balls Off Hollins 1,
off Jordan 1. Struck out By Hollins 6 by
Jordan 2. Hit by ritched ball Walsh. Doable
plays Knight - Arlett Cooper, Watah - Careney
Eoemer, Careney - Corhsn - Eoeraer. Left on
bases Oakland 8. Ssa Francisco 8.- Runs, re
enonsibls for Hailing 2. Stoiea base WsJsh.
Time 1:30. - .
Afternoon game :
: OAEXANO
SANFKANCISCO
AB. K. H. E.
T-ane.ef .
0 1
Schick.cf., 4 0 10
OiCorhan.iw. . 4 2 0
WUie.rf. ... 4
Cooper. lb. - 4
Miller.M... 4
:Knisht,iis. . 8
iHsmilt'a.Sb 4
A.Arlett,b 8
BieURian,e. 4
Btrlett,!!. . 4
a o
1 2
X 1
1 2
O 1
0 0
OlCareney.Sb. 4 O 1 0
u tltsx'ld.rt. . 4 0 .0 0
Koerner.lb. 4-0 01
Walsh. 3b.. 4 8 0 2 0
Conoliy.if.. 4 0 3 0
As-new .a ...SO 80
Ixre,p. ... 2 O - 0 O
"O'Connell. 1 0 0
Lewis.n. , . - , 0 0 0
Tauim.. . aeon
TotsH..14 8 8 0. Totals. .88
Fstti-d for Lo in seventh.
1
1 csuea tor ijewe) in Binui.
r SCOEE BT INNINGS :
Oa'and-...4...... lOOOlOOa 0--8
Ill's 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 8 0 8
San Francisco . .... O 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 O 0
Hita 1 2 1 1 0 1 1,1 8
" - SCMMAKT - .- ,;-r-, a;.
Two rons. 8 hits, off Love. 38 at bat, in 7
irtnine. Stolen bases Wilie. Lane, Cooper.
Three base hit Cooper. Two baoe hits Miller
Csreney, Corhsn. Connolly. sacrifice hit I
Cooper. Bases on bails Off Arlett 4. off Lots
8. 6trnck ou By Arlett 1, by Love 4 by
Lewis 2. Ha by piteher Kaiht.by It.
Ionrie plT R. Arlett-Kaight-Cooper; Csts-ney-Corhsn-Koerner;
Kmght-A. Arleu-Cooper.
jUun responsibia iaz Lore 2. Lrwis l. Left on
JIBST OF HIS CALLING
HEWN IN MARBLE
: . : I
r V'piaJt
Georges Carpentier, the Idol of the
Frenct people, has the distinction
of being the only gladiator of the
" roped arenat ever to : Have been
hewn in marble. ThephotogTapb
shows' the statue of the famous
French boxer and Landowsfcl,
noted French sculptor, putting the
' finishing touches to the ''Modern
Gladiator which is now on view
' in the Paris Salon.
Os Day Will Try Out
- For Olympic Team
Os Day, former star football pjayer
of the Portland Inter scholastic league
and later with the Multnomah -Amateur
Athletic club aggregation, has taken up
wrestling and at present; he . is. doing
road work to condition himself for the
Pacific Coast tryouts for the Olympic
games. The mat trials for the' district
west of the Rocky mountains will be
held in Portland under the. auspices of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
July 1 and 2. Day tips the beam around
190 pounds at present and he expects to
get down to the 181-pound light-heavyweight
limit before , the events- Eddie
O'Connell, wrestling instructor of Mult
nomah club, is looking after Day's ac
tivities. : ,
1
Waverley May Not
Euter Team Play
t; . ' . . .. - . - -
Waverley Country club will; not enter
a four-man team in the Interstate team
trophy, event during the Oregon state
tournament next week ; unless the deed
of gift is- changed. Waverley club ! ob
jects to the present gift, it is said,' be
cause it .practically makes the trophy
a perpetual one by having to be won
five times before it becomes the perma
nent property of any cluh. V ; 3 ;r
; Walter Nash, chairman of "the handi
cap committee of the Portland Golf
club, Tvho has charge of the trophy, wijl
try to see John O. Clemson, donor t
the trophy, which is valued at $1000, in
regard to making another change In the
gift. a, f -l::rhs:. - - ;-;
t Bethlehem Iioses , Out
After six years of victories the Beth
lehem Steel company soccer aggregation
lost the chances to retain .Its laurels to
Robins: Drydock team of Brooklyn. , The
Robins eliminated them from the. na
tional cup series but in turn lost to Pore
River; which was beaten ,ln the final by
Ben Millers of St. Louis. Robins' beat
Bethlehem In the American cup finaL
The great English horse racing events
are : The Derby at Epsom, June 2,. and
the Oaks, June 4 ; at Doncaster,-: St.
Leger, September 8.
Bases Oakland - S, San Franeisoe 9. Charge
defeat to, Lore. Time 1:80. .. . s
DKXIV AXD SHIiIiNBACH ;
. PIN ANGELS TO THE MAT
IjOS Angeles. ; June 1- -Tha . Vernon
Tigers took both games from the Angels
Monday, 8 to 0 and S to 1. The Angels,
however," won the series. Dell shut out
the Angels in the morning game, while
in the afternoon affair Shellenbach al
lowed them but four hits and one run.
Score: .
Morning game: :. ' s
, . VERNON I LOS ANGELES
AB. R. EL E. AB. R. H. E.
J.MitcheU.ss B
Chadb'me.cf 8
risber.2b.. 6
Ixina.rf ... 8
Borton.lb. 6
Smith, 3b.. 4
Alcockjf . . 6
Peonner,o. 15
DelLp. ... B
OIKHlefet.ef.;
OIMcAuley.es. 8
0hlsney.2b.. 4
Oirirics.lb... 4
1 4
1- O
1
.1 o
1 o
o o
0 1
o o
9 0
OlCrawfonLrf
0 La pen. c . .
Niehoff.ab..;
Thomss.p. ..
nasKier.
.tlusheaj. . . 0 0
Totals... 40 8 13 1l Totals..
.31 0 6 5
. . 'Batted for Thomas to eighth. :
SCOBS BT INNINGS . .
Vernon i . . . . .. .0 1 1 0 0 o 1 2 1
Hits .....,,,...1 8 1 2 0 2 1 2 113
Los Angeles ...... 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
Hits ..-...,...-.0 2 0 1;0 0,1 0 1 5
i SUMMARY ;
Two- base hits Derormer. Griggs.- ; Stolen
bases La pan, DeTormer. Sacrffic hits apbad
bourna 2, Len. Struck ont By Thomas 1. by
Iell 1. Bases on balls Off Rughes 2. off
ell 1. Knns, responsible for Thomas 1,
. Bnghaa 1. Twelre lUti, 8 rons. 86 at bat oft
Thomas in 8 innings: eh arse defeat to Thomaa.
Wild pitch Thomaa..1 Time 1:88. - :
Afternoon pame
- VEBNON
LOS ANGELES
AB. R.H.
J Mitch 1,ss 4:1 8
rhsdb ne,cf 4 0 1
Fiaher,2b.. 8 12
Long.rf ... 8 0 O
Bortnn.lb. 4.12
Smith,3b.. 8 O 1
Aleock.lf.. 8 0 0
DeTcrmer.e. 4 jl 1
Bliei'nb'h.p 8 11
E f ' - AB. B. H. E.-
0 KiHef er.d . 4 O 0 O
0 MeAnley.es. 3 1
0'K.Crand'L2b 3 O
0 1
oo
o o
1
a l
i o
o
o o
Ciriaea,lb. . S O
O ICrawford.rf 8
1 1 Baler.o. i . 4 O
0EUta,lf ,.4 0
OINiehoff.Sb.. 4 O
0 Aidridge.p.. a O
..Totals. .88 5 ll 1
Totals.. 2 14 3
SCOBB BT INNINGS
Vernon ......... 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 O 1--8
Hits 1 -111 1 8 1 2 11
Los Angeles ...... O - 10 O 0 1
Hits ......... O 0 0. 0 1 0 3 0 1 4
- - "4-. - SUMMARY -"i.j-
Threa base bit Borton. x Two bas hits
Borton, 1 J. . Mitchelfc Smith.- Stolen bases
Chadbodrne. McAuley, Mitchell, Fisher. Sacri
fice hit-Chsdbourne, Crsndall. Griggs.' Craw
ford. Smith, Mitchell, Sheilenbach. Struck out
By Aldridge 2. Shellenbach 2. Bases on bails
Off AldrKice 1, Shelienbsch 8. Bans responsible
for shellenbach 1, AMridge 4." Doable pl
Deronnex-M UchelL Wud pitch , Aidndge.
Time 1 :4 : '.'
44
Ukwm
""He
rpiIMELT hitting on the part of the
A Washington high school players en
abled the Colonial to win the 1920 inter
sckolastie "baseball championship' of Ore
gon on Multnomah field Monday after
noon. The Albany, Or., high school nine
formed the opposition, and the final
score was 4 to 1. Beamia, twirling for
the visitors, struck out 19. but three
baggers by Haynea and Sunderleaf as
well as a couple of singles) by Sorsby,
proved his downfall. Scott whiffed 14
Albany batters and allowed but three
bingles. ; The score : R. H. E.
Washington Hlg:h .............. 4 8 1
Albany, Or., High 13 3
: Batteries Scott and Iverson ; Beamls
and Harris. Umpire, Ed Rankin.
; ; Manager Michael P. Brennan is trying
to arrange a .game for his Knights of
Columbus aggregation against the B. P.
O. Elks' contingent to take place on
Vaughn street grounds "within the next
two weeks. Manager Dr. Alfred Schilt
of the an tiered tossers eent his boys
against the Moose lodge squad last Sun
day and won S to 1
Is there a team In the Portland Base
ball association in need of a playet? If
so, Charley "Carl Mays" Schwarts is
open for engagements. He played with
his seventh team last Sunday and he
wants to transfer his affeotions because
instead of allowing him to twirl he was
sent in to play second base and then
shifted to the torrid corner where the
Goldendale, Wash., i battlrs made things
hot for him. "I don't mind having the
opposing battery, slam them pack at me
when I, pitch the ball, but I do hate to
have them try to knock my "block" off
just because they like the offerings of
the twirl er that is working," says the
good natured southpaw.
Battle Ground, Wash., June 1.
"Sunny" Moehler twirled the American
Can company baseball team of: Portland
to a 7 to 2 vlgtory : over - the Battle
Ground squad of the Class AA league
of the Portalnd - Baseball association
here Sunday. - Moehler whiffed ' 14 and
allowed four hits. The Cancos made six
hits, one a double with two on. . :
The Peninsula Grays dropped a 5 to
10 game 'to Manager Ixwry's Hesse
Martin Ironworkers . Monday afternoon
on the Columbia park grounds. The
score was 6 to 5 at the . end of the
seventh, but wildness on the part of the
two Peninsula twirlers started a rally
that netted- five counts and the contest.
Nygaard drove out a home run with
two on for the winners.
Both ballrooms at the Multnomah
hotel have been secured by the. officials
"of the Portland Baseball association for
the big dance the semi-pros and ama
teurs are planning for June 9. Tickets
have been placed on sale at the A. G.
Spalding & Bros.' and every player as
well as manager of the association has
cardboards to dispose of.
President Jack Routledge of the P. B.
A. is wearing a campaign hat and all
the boys are asking why.
National
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Boston ........1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 24 9 1
Philadelphia ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 5
Batteries Oeschger and - Gowdy
Smith. Weinert and Withrow.
-Second game: R.H.E.
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 8
Philadelphia .0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 a 8 1
' Batteries Eayres and O'Neill; Mead
ows and Tragessor.
At Pittsburg ' R.H.E.
St Louis. 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 (M 11 0
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 10 0
L Batteries Sherdell, Jacobs and dem
ons. Ponder, Meader, Watson, Cooper
and Schmidt.
Second game: R.H. E.
St. Louis ....0 12 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 8 0
Pittsburg .1 Q 2 0 0 0 0 4 7 10 0
Batteries Doak and Clemons ; Hamil
ton, Cooper and Schmidt. ,
At Brooklyn: First game R.H. E.
New Tork ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 11 2
Brooklyn ....0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 5 10 1
Batteries Dousrias, Winters, HQbbell
and Snyder ; Grimes and Miller.
Second game: R.H.E.
New York ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 , 5 6
Brooklyn ..1 00 0 0 lv - 0 5 ; 9 1
Batteries Barnes, Douglas - and
Smith; Mamaux and Miller.
At Chicago: First gamt (10 Innintrs)
-, - v E
Cipclnnatl .0 1 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 0 2 10 2
Chicago ...0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 t 1
Batteries Fisher and "Wingo ; Alex
ander and Killefer. -
Second game: 7- " - R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 10
Chicaro .....0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 8 0
- Batteries Ring and Rariden, Wingo;
Vaughn, Martin and Killefer.- .
i Amerieail
At New Tork R. H. E.
Washington .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 7 1
New York..i.O UODM.t 17 13 ,2
Batteries Shaw, Carlson and Schacht
and Picinich; Mogridge and Hannah.
Second game: - R. H. E.
Washington .0 1 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 12 0
New York. ...0 3 0 2 0 2 0 3 10 16 8
Batteries Courtney. Snyder, Johnson
and Gharrlty, Picinich ; Thormahlen,
Shore, Collins and Haftnah. f - ; .
At Cleveland '-W:'y- ' R. H. E.
Detroit 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 05 8 0
Cleveland ....2 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 9 17 1
- Batteries Da us and Stanage; Myers,
Niehaus and O'Neill.
Second game: R.H.E.
Detroit ,0 0000 00123 13 2
Clevelandi ..'.0 0 0 2 2 1 2 0 7 8 : 0
Batteries Ay res and.Ainsmlth ; Bagby
and O'NeUl. r. - --
fc -1 . - e '
At Boston Second garnet R. II. E.
Philadelphia 1080020039 13 3
Boston ...... 0 000 0 11024 10 4
Batteries Perry and Perkins ; Har
per, Karr and Schang. ;
At St Louis : First game . R. IL E.
Chicago .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0
St Louis ...0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 T 1
Batteries Faber and Schalk; Shevlin
and Severeld.
Second game (10 Innings) R. H. E.
Chicago 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 12 0
St Louis ..1 0000002 0 3 8 0
Batteries Williams, Davis and Lynn ;
Van Gilder, Burell. Sanders and Billings.
Casey Smith to Tut
Case Before S . L, Head
Memphis, Tenn., June L (TJ. P.)
"Casey Smith, formerly of the San
Francisco Seals, and Manager Eberf eld
of the- Little Rock club of the Southern
league will present Smith's' case to Presi
dent John Martin of the league . today.
Martin ! has ruled Smith ineligible to
play fn the Southern leage,- but Smith
wishes to present his case in person - -
Martin's ruling was based on the ac
tion of the Pacific Coast league, which
barred Smith Tor the good of basebalL"
Smith declares he is innocent- of any
wrongdoing on th Pacific coast
s
i i
41 -j Leagues
Benjamin Works Like Champ
Boast Makes
t
- i By Bob
JOE BENJAMIN'S arrival here Mon
day and i the statement of one of
his-' handlers: that : Benjamin will stop
Eddie: Shannon in - six rounds at the
Armory ; Friday night has had an effect
Bimilar to that which would follow the
letting loose of a bevy of yellow Jackets
in- the Shannon camp
"Benjamin will have to fight for that
remark fight as he never fought be
fore," said ;AK Shannon, manager of
Eddie. "V The .kid is sore because of
that statement and,-. while he never says
anything about It, he's gritting his teeth
and thinking of Benjamin all the While.
He won't stop Eddie In six rounds. He'll
be doing well if he Is on his feet him
self at the end of the tenth round, and
even if he Is still on his feet he'll be
the most badly whipped- lightweight that
ever left a ring." '
BJTAXBT IS 13TTE3CSE
The rivalry r between the fighters
themselves is not only intense, hut the
rivalry I between their respective par
tisans is evenvraore intense. . Sentiment
favoring one or the other is sharply
divided, in fact, is more so than for
any fight ever held In Portland.- A. fan
is . either a c rabid t Benjamin - supporter
or he is a Shannon booster from A to
Z; There is no wishy-washy middle
ground.- .-: . j ' .
GREAT
I BABE
CROWD SEES
RUTH - KNOCK
OUT! 12TH HOME RUN
i 1
' (By United News)
TVTEWi YORK, June -1. The 'greatest
il crowd that ever sandwiched into the
Polo grounds Monday went hysterical
when Babe - Ruth - banged out his
twelfth home run of the season in the
eighth -inning of the second game in the
Memorial day double header.
- The Yanks won them both.
! The official attendance figure was 38,'
688, which tops even the record for the
Polo grounds set about two weeka ago
when 38,611 fane turned 6ut to see the
Bambino put one out of the park. ' All
world's series records for" New York fall
behind these marks : . - .:,
'There was a band to furnish music
between the first and second servings
of baseball ; today, but the crowd was
simply nutty over Babe Ruth and had
no time for anyone else.
The sixth inning alone of the first
game was made worth' the price of ad
mission when five, successive Yankee
batters got five hits for a total of 15
bases. : Two homers and a. three bagger
came ojt three successive pitched balls
and the next two batters "singled and
tripled ' respectively. r The' gates ; to the
park were closed half an hour ' before
the first game began and thousands
were turned away. -' f i i' ' "
Bob Newman Is Big ;
Star in Race Meet at
Speedway Monday
: - -!- , - " rj.;. ' . :
The bigstar of the final day's motor
cycle races on the Rose City speedway
Monday afternoon was Bob Newman, a
Portland, product -;:Hev won the North
west and Far Western 'title over the 15
mile route last year and- he defended
his championship as : well , as rased an
airplane for three miles ; at the end of
which it was a dead heat Monday. Be
sides winning the two .-feature - numbers,
Newman took second in another and
third in his fourth contest and taking It
all in all he" had a very busy afternoon.
He rode an Indian in-all the 'matches.
WtoUowtng are Monday's reralta: "
- 1. (lightweight. 3 Miles First,' George Spen
cer, Harley-Daridson; second, Charles Figona.
Indian. . No tsme caught.
2. 4 Horsepower Stripped Stock, 8 Miles
First, George Spencer. Bartey-Oaridmn : second,
Charles Flgona, Indian i third. Joe Binard, Mer
kle. Time, 2 -40. ;
8. Fie Aliles, -Korica - Stock 'First. G Ia.
Garrow. Harley-Davidson : second, "Speed" Mo
Keen, Harley-Daridson; third,,. Paul Bemaley, In
dian. Time 8:52 2-8. ,-- '
4. Time Trials. Track Beoord, 1 Mile "Red"
Cogbnrn, zceIsior, fastest mile, 48 seconds.
. 6. KiTe Miles, T-Horse power Stock first
Frits Gilbert. Harley-Davidson; second. "Butch
Wolsifer, Indian: third Bob Newmon, Indian.
Time, 4 -1 1-5. . V
8. Five MUes. 7 -Horsepower Stripped Stock
First, "Bed" .Cogbnrn) Excelsior;' second. Bob
Newman. Indian: third. , "Batch" Wolsifer. , In
dian. Time. 4:11 1-5. r
7. Side Car, 3 Miles First "Salem" Smith,
Harley-Davidson; ' second. A. . Weiss. Hsrley
Daiidsonr third, Chris Smith,. Harley-Dandson.
LTime, 3:35. i ---t
' m . u:i - - fit i .hilf. ..I.!,, ..
First, Bob Nun man, Indian; second. "Bed" Cog
bum, Excelsior: third, "Butch" Wolsifer. Indian.
Time, 18:48.;
ft. Airplane against Motorcycle, 8 Miles Bob
Newman on an; Indian tied with F. D. Harding
driving piane.i Time, 3:43.-i i -
'10. 15 Miles, Far Western Champjorwhip
First, Bob Newmanv Indian: second, "Batch"
Wolsifer. Indian; third. Paul Bamaley. Indian.
Time. 14:41 S-5. , - v. - 1
ARMORY
Tenth and ,
Couch Sts.
4
FRIDAY
JOE
BENJAMIN
vs.
EDDIE
SHANNON
And ' Four Other Sixxlinr Boots
:.-'Ticket Sale; Starts '
Today, 10 A. M.
- - j . -
Sherman Clay Co.
Sixth and Morrison Streets "
Shaytnon Sore
Benjamin went cthrough his first
workout in Portland at the Olympic
gymnasium ; Monday afternoon, and he
showed Improvement of fully 40 per cent
over . the Benjamin who boxed Freddie
Anderson three months ago. After see
ing him work one wonders how Ander
son ever stayed the limit, Benjamin is
heavier ,1s hitting harder and more ac
curately and looks generally better than
he did for Anderson. - He will have a
perceptible advantage over Shannon in
height and weight, but scarcely enough
to put Shannon at a1 marked disadvan
tage. -: - x:rii v--, r -,- r ;
BENJAMIN BOXES t B.OTJITDS 1 -.
' Benjamin worked five ; rounds, three
with Sammy Gordon and two with Alex
Trambitas. . He treated Gordon gently,
but cut loose enough against Alex to
give the onlookers an idea of the cbn
dition. Benjamin seemed to work 'like
a champion at close range. He throws
his right over or hooks his left with
terrific force. He and Alex battled in
sure-to-goodness style during their last
round, , with the advantage belonging to
neither. If Benjamin shows in.' the ring
as he does in the gymn, he and Shannon
ought to and will provide a fistic classic
Sale of seats for the fight will begin
at Sherman-Clay Co. today. The
reservations already - run over that of
any other previous fight.
BEAVER RECRUIT i
WILL BE RELEASED
TO VANCOUVER, B. C.
SLTVESTKR JOHNSON. youthful
right hander of the Portland base
ball team, , whom Manager McCredie has
been; carrying for two months, will be
turned over to - the Vancouver team of
the ' Pacific International league some
time this week., . .
Johnson, who, realizes that he can not
master the art of fooling 'em by sitting
on the bench, asked Manager McCredie
to 1 "farm" him out so that he could
gain some experience. While at Ontario.
Johnson did not loom up so well during
the first week, but under the tutelage of
"Suds" Sutherland he picked up some of
the fine points about! hurling the horse
hide and has all the earmarks of developing-
into' a winner. - j :
Boss Walter McCredie is bemoaning
the luck that is robbing the Beavers of
scores day after day. The players are
getting on the bags, but can not connect
in the pinch. ; v. i
.'Mac is on the lookout for some play
erg who will strengthen his club, but
doesn't seem to be able to land any., j -
Olympla WlnstiaH Title
Olympla, - Wash.. June 1. Defeating
the Bremerton high school team. 3 to 0,
today, the Olympla high : school team
won the championship of Western Wash
ington. Reynolds, the Olympla .pitcher,
won his ninth straight game. He al
lowed . but three hits and fanned ' 1 1
men. . The r contest was the twelfth
straight for the locals.
13c (llteiP! 2 fo
: Whether yoxxr cigar must meet only one or all six of these tests, try a Lord
Baltimore today and see if it does not satisfy your every requirement.
At rail good cigar stores and drug store cfgar counters. .
HEINEMAN BROS, Manufaeturm, BALTIMORE, MARVLATID
, The' Efejct Cigar Co. Portland, Oresori Di:trlbutcr3
HOtXDAY fight results:-
At Jersey City Frankle Burns out
pointed Freddie Jacks of England In 12
rounds, i
At London, England Charley Ledoux
knocked out: Jim Higglns in the eleventh
round of a scheduled 20-round bout .
At Baltlmore Kid Norfolk knocked out
Silas : Green, in the eighth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout:
At "Paris, France Biliy Balzao success
fully defended the French middleweight
title by knocking out Pannier in the
eleventh round. t , i! -
At Holyoke, Mass. Ffankle- Wilson of
Brooklyn earned a popular decision over
Connie Flanagan of New Bedford In 10
rounds. - . .. $ -
At Akron, Ohio Jack Britton of New
York .won a newspaper decision over
Johnny Griffiths In 15 rounds. - . x
At Salt Lake Kid Davis. Salt Lake,
won a clean-cut decision over George
Lee of Sacramento In six rounds.
V Cincinnati, Oho, June 1. U. P.)
Bryan Downey, Columbus, outboxed
Marty Cross, New York, in a 10-round
bout here last night i i . -
' Columbus, Ohio, June X. TJ. P.-r-Sam
Langford, Boston, waa awarded
the . referee's . decision over Jeff Clark,
"the Missouri Ghost?' at the' end of. 15
rounds of fast milling here last night
Akron, Ohio, June 1. Jack Britton.
welterweight champion;' defeated Johnny
Griffith In. his own home town Monday.
Britton, who Is 38, took on a man 10
years his junior and made a chopping
block of him for most Of the 15 rounda
Fifteen thousand people saw the bout ...
Kirkpatricks Put
To Sleep by Clout
i From Salem Player
Salem, June 1. With both clubs
playing air tight ball throughout the
hitherto invincible Kirkpatricks, lead
ers in the Portland City league, went
down to Its first defeat of the season
on Oxford field Monday afternoon when
"Ducky"; Holmes, Senator left fielder,
clouted a long one out to left field which
found its way under the fence in the
last half of the ninth Inning, permitting
Holmes to circle the f bases witb the
Winning and only run of the game.
At Salem . . i- . R. H. Id.
Portland 0,6 2
Salem ......................... 1
Batteries-rBeaver and Boland
and Kracke. f I .
2 0
Cole
Flying Hunter lis Fined
. Battle Creek, Mich..p June 1. David
Lark In was fined 325 and costs for hav
ing shot ducks from an airplane. A war
rant has beeen : Issued i for' Edgar Goff,
former army instructor, owner of the
plane. ''.':. t . ." -
This is the first arrest in Michigan
under the new law providing against
the use of planes in hunting ducks. .
: l . ... , w ., m
J I 'AKE smokers, by and large, and you
; A will find they judge a cigar by six
fundamental tests. Some smokers
, will swear by a cigar that scores only
50 on these 6 tests. That's because
smokers' ; tastes vary. What one de
mands, the other overlooks.
' -
' But the ; mild Havana cigar, Lord Bal
timore, scopes 100. Because it is
purposely made to fulfill-each one of the
6 tests which smokers demand. It is
.the true, universal cigar.
Apply IftOI
Shamrock IV
Is Ready for
Initial 'Spin
2 By Jack Yeiock
TVTEW YORK. June L (1. N. S )
i , tr - i ,..n . i
for the first time since 1914, was sched
uled to get her first trial spin on Long
Island sound today. ' ' "
The big "Green" sloop, strangest of
11 the craft Sir Thomas T.ipton.h- xnt
across the broad Atlantic to lift the
America's cup. Is ready at last to spread
her "wing" in the . wind, and her ef
fort under the vast expanse bIio will
carry will be watched with keen inter
est v ...
William P. Burton, amateur skipper
of the Shamrock. Colonel Neill, Claud
Hickman and Charles Nicholson will be
aboard her on her maiden trial. All are
enthusiastic over her appearance and
comment that she will-behave satisfac
torily. The crews of the Resolute and Van! tie
are making final preparations for the
official trials to determine the defender
of the America's cup.
Upton' Sails for United States
London, June 1. (I. N. S.) "I believe
I have an excellent chance to lift the
America's cup this time." said Sir.
Thomas Upton today. '-"It Shamrock IV
is beaten I know it will be fairly and
squarely. Win or lose I know I shall
receive the same, sportsmanlike treat
ment war. nas always oeen accorded me
by the Americans than whom there are
no better sportsmen.
Slr Thomas is making final prepara-
lions today to sail for the United States
tomorrow aboard the liner Celtic
Cavalry Horses Are
Entered in Big Show
' "Ben Bolt" "Bunker Bean" iand a
squad of Jumpers, and saddle animals,
the pride of the Eleventh cavalry at
Monterey, Cal., are to be in Portland
during Shrine week to compete In the
night horse show to be held every eve
ning of that week at' Multnomah field.
The entries for the famous California
army string were brought back yester
day by T. T. Strain, manager of the
show, upon his return from a week's
visit in California cities. : j
Particlular Interest attaches to the
string' of army horses, " aa they have
captured several prises at recent Cali
fornia . shows and are known to be
drawing cards. Mr. Strain was greatly
elated yesterday in making the an
nouncement that Major j A. C Glllem,
head of the cavalry organization, and
his prize animals are sure to be here
for the show.
New York's big athletic stadium un
der construction at Two Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street and Broadway, will
include a bicycle track and 100-yard
straightaway for spring racing. ' The
structure will give Gotham a place to
hold track meets, something that" has
been lacking since Manhattan field and
Berkeley Oval were abandoned.
bTTD
A
t 3
, -