TITD OREGON DAILY JOUHNAL, PO RTXAIJD, WEDinZSDAY. 2, 1C20.. :
bierence May Kill Split ;Rtde , Shannon Training Hard W Yanks Fcg.'tQ thfeErc:
IG
rJormons Eat Dirt in First
Tilt Here, 3 to 1; Sam Ross
Has Runner-Ups at Mercy
1 ' 1 : f ' r
Breaks Give Beavers Two Runs, Which Are Enough to Win j Bees
; Fail to Function When They Have. Chance, fast Fielding
. , ,,inj Pinches Holding Them to Single Tally. ' -
TTTITH ' Sam Boss, .who wild-pitched himself out of the morning: rame
, Memorial day. hur line Invincible ball In the pinches, and the breaks
coming: Portland's way for the first time since McCredie trotted his help
on his own rreensward, the Beavers turned the heavy hitting Salt Lake
club back on Its first appearance here this season, Tuesday, 3 to 1. :
. Ross allowed six hits, and kept them well scattered throughout the
nine Innings, lie committed a balk in the fourth inning: and walked
Sheely, filling: the bases, but managed to get out of It by nailing Krug at
the plate ' on Mulligan's grounder, the latter being doubled at first. .
Leverens - wisi the j victim - of . the
breaks, the two misplays charged to the
Bees being more or less responsible for
the two tallies chalked up by the Bea
rers In the first inning. Portland's
lone earned run; was registered in the
sixth,; when Wes Kingdon broke his hit
less streak with a single to center that
acored Schaller.
FO&TZJUTD FIELDIITQ CLE ATT '
Tha Bees had a couple of men on in
the first inning, but neat fielding spoiled
their chances, Maggert ; was hit by a
pitched ball and took second on John
son's aacrlflca. Krug hit to Roes and
Maggert was pegged out at third, and
a moment later ; Marty was caught off
. first. , v.-, . I: y.--Ti: iv c--;yK
Paddy 8iglin drew a walkj but was
forced at second on Wistersil's attempt'
d sacrifice, Tex going to second when
Johnson heaved wild in an effort to
complete a double play. . Malsel bunted
safely down the third base line, Wister
zll going, to third. : Mais&l stole second,
Byler throwing the ball Into centerfleld.
Wlateratl scoring- and Maisel pulling up
at third. Blue's double to left scored
Malsel.
KOEHLEB IS CAUGHT
. Salt Lake garnered a couple of hits
in the second, but Mulligan was caught
off first for the third out. In, the fourth,
the Bees had m chance to break , into
th run column, but Ross was unhittable
In the pinch. ,.- After Johnson fanned,
Krug doubled to center. Rumler drew
a walk and Roast committed a balk, al
lowing the -runner to move up. Sheely
was passed and Mulligan hit to , Ross,
who nailed Krug at the plate, and Koeh
1er picked Mulligan at first. It was a
fast double. ' -
. Portland's third run was scored in
the seventh on Sfchallera double to right
field, Cox's . sacrifice, Koehier's jwalk
and Kingdon's ' hit the first he ; has
made when they meant bell ring-era In
a long time. Koehler moved up to third
on the hit and Kingdon to second on
the throw-in. With the hit and run
sign flashed, Koehler started home, but
'5 -j
xvas caught flat footed as Ross mlssedl
the bail. ? -v. ;
REIGER SUBSTITUTED
. In the eighth,1 Jenkins was sent to bat
drew a walk 'and went to second on
Johnson's liner over Siglln's head. Krug
scored Maggert with a hit to center, but
Malsel ncceed Johnson out as ha nvr.
' ran second. '
v Reiger finished the game for the Bees
and with the aid of a snappy double
play, retired' the Mackmen with a run.
- Schroeder or Jones will work Against
the Bees Wednesday with Reiger as
bait Lake's probable choice. " The score ;
BAIVT LAKE
B. R. B.
PO. A.
E.
0
1
0
: 0
0
0
O
1
0
o
o
Maggert. or........ 3 10 4 0
Johniwn, as... .....8 O 1 2 2
Kmc. 2b ..4 0. 2 0 2
Iiumler, rf ....... .8 0 0 2 .0
f-hwly. lb .2 0 1 10 0
Mulligan. 8b . . ... ,4 0 1 2 1
r-and, U ..4 0 11 0
Hyler. e .......... 8 O O . 3 1
lyerena. p ...... .2 0 0 ' 0 S
Jenkins ..... ... .1 0 0 0 0
Reiger, p 0 0 . 0 0 0
Totals
.4 88- 1
6 24 11
PORTLAND
AB. r R. B.
PO.
o
s
1
12 '
fi
o
8
B.
. 0
0
0
.- A
filtn. 5b . .
U tstersil. 8b .
8
o
1
1
0
1
o
o
o
0
......4
......4
......4
4
......2
Maisel. cf
Mu. lb .
hchaller. If
ox. rf . .
Koehler. o
Kingdon.
Hone, p . .
o
0
1
-0
.3
.8
.8
1
Totals . ,
.29
27 18
'Batted for Iicrereni ta tixWth,
SCOBB BT TVJflNGS
Salt Lake ......... 0 T 0 0 9 0 0 1 0 1
.Hits ........... .0 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 0
Portland ,.,...i,..2 0 O O 0 1 0 0 8
Hita ....2 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 8
- " - SUMMARY -'-- - : -
Strnck out By Leverens 2, by Boss 2. Bases
pn balls Off LeVerens 2. off Boss, 4. Two bsae
hita Blnew Kmc, Wistersil. Bchsller. Ikmble
May Bxsw-Koebler-Bltte; Eni . Johnson-Hneely.
' h-rifice hits Johnson. Ooa. Stolen bases
. Maisel. Hit by pitrbed ball Masccrt. Balk
Koss. Innings piibed by Leyerena T, nroi 8,
( its 7. at bat 2S. Charge defeat to Lererena.
;. Kuna responsiblo far Leverens &, Soa 1. Time
of .ganse 1:46. empires Byron and Anderson.
UALNERS TAKE FIRST GAME
OF SERIES FROM TIPPERS
Seattle. June 2. The Rainiers took the
first game of the series from the Sacra-
A
Friday
Evening.
June)
Portland Boxing Commis
sion presents the heir
apparent to the light
. weight crown ;
JOE
mm
rt.
EDDII
3AIIH.6.U
3 Four Other Sizzling' Couts
, Seats now on sale at
irJ.MsVCLAY u CO.
1 it.w.A wOIl WiS
mento Yippers, 7 to 5, in a game marked
by prolific extra base slugging. No fewer
than four triples, a home run and five
doubles were, pounded out. Score: -
8ACBAMKNTO I . SEATTLE
Alt. K. H. E.I AB, R. H. B.
M'G7"n.tt 4 1 1 1 1 MldltDn.lf ... 4 6 11
Konp.M... 4
Compton.rf 4
Mnllwitr.16,4
Grorer.SI. ,4
SheebaB.cf; 4
Oit.m ..... 4
Cady.o. ... 4
Proughj):. . 2
Cook., ..1
Kanu.p. . . 8
Bohna . ... -
2 2
Murphy, lb.. 4 .
Wolter.rf.
1 1
1 1
it
O 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
Kldred.cf . . . 4
K'wortby.Zb S .
Stumpf .a.. . - 8
Adama.a ... 4
Rchorr.p ... 2
Keinhart,p.. 0
Totals... 87 S 2
ToUh....J2 711 S
- Batted for Proort in seventh.
SCOBS BT INNINGS '
SarramenW 0 0 S 0 0 10 1 0
Hit 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 2 8
Seattle 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 T
Hit .......... .9 2 1 2 11 a 1 11
SUMMABT 5
xnA out By Schorr 3. by Prooch 1- Bases
on ball Off Schorr 3, off Reinbart 1. off
Prooch 8, off Knnta 1. Two base hita Eldred
2, Compton 2. Bohne. Threa base hita Ken
worthy. McGaffiaan Wolter. Eldred. Home run
Murphy. Double pUy Stumpf Mnrphy ; Ken
worthy . Mnrphy ; Prough McGaf flcan Moll wit.
Sacrifice hita Stumpf, Middle ton. Murphy.
Ktolen bases Middieton. ' Passed baHaAdama.
Four ram, 0 hita. off Schorr. . 22 at bat in t
innings; 5' runa, 7 hits, off Prongh, 19 at bat
in 0 innings. Bona responsible for Schorr 4,
Prough 8. Kanta 2.' Credit victory to Schorr.
Charge defeat to Prooah. Time 1:50.
OAKS PUJE TIP POUR RUNS
AGAIXST TIGERS IN THIRD
San Francisco, June 2. The Oaks de
feated the Tigers Tuesday, 8 to S. The
contest was. won in- the -third frame
when, with one down, Winn singled, to
right ; and Lane, sent' a grounder to
Mitchell, who - pegged , to Fisher in the
hope of making a double play. Fisher
dropped the balL: Then the - trouble
started and did not stop until four
runs were put across. .a The score:
VEBNON ' 1 OAKLAND
AH.lt. H. E l V AB. B. H.E.
3. Mitchl.sa 8 0 1 0!Ijine,cf . ... S 2 11
Aleock.clf S
0WUte,rf . . . . o
OlCooper.lbu. 4
llMUler.tf .... 4
0Knight,ss... S
1 Mitze.c. . . I 4
1 HamUton.Sb 4
0A.Arlettb, S
OiWinn.p. . . . 4
1
2
O
1
0
- 1
0
1
Chadb'ne.ot. 2
Fisher.2b. . 4
Bortoo.lb.. 4
Iong,rf. ... 2
8mith,8b. . 4
DeTormer.c. 2
Smallwood.p 2
Hieh.lf... 1
Morse.. . . 1
e
Totals... 2 8 8 7 81 Totals.. . .88 8 IS 2
Morse batted for SmaUwood in ninth,
i ; SCOBB BT INNINGS
Vernon .......... 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 8
Hits ...... ..w.: 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 7
Oakland ......... 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 0 8
UiU 1142 1400 1 IS
SUMMARY .,.T .
- Stolen ' bases Lane 2. Two base hits
Knight. Cooper, Hamilton, Mitre. Sacrifice hita
Chad bourne. Long, Aicock, Mitchell, A. Arlett,
Bases on balls Off Smailweod 1, off Winn fi.
Struck out Br Small wood 1. by Winn 2. Dou
ble plays Hamilton - ( unassisted) , Cooper (un
assisted,. Bortou-Mitchell, Winn-MiUe-Gooper.
Runs responsible for Smallwood 6, Winn 2.
Left on . bases Vernon 0, Oakland S. Time
1:40. ..
SEALS, AGOG WiTH JAZZ,
, TROUNCE THE ANGELS
I3Sb Angeles, June 2. The Seals whip
ped the Angels, 8 to 5.. in the first game
of the series Tuesday.- The visitors, were
full ot pep and went after Pertica strong
in the first three innings and hit Hughes
and Brown, who followed him on the
mound, hard.: 'Scott allowed 15 hits, but
was saved by good teamwork. The
Bcere: .. ;
ban rRAvcisro
LOS ANOELES "
AB. H. H. K.
AB. B. M. E.
Schick.cf .
1 3
lKmefer.cf 5
1 0
2 0
8 0
2 0
1 0
8 0
10
1 0
0 0
0 o
o o
0 0
Uorhan.sa..
2 ,
2.1
0 2
Q S
2 . 2
0 McAuleya. a
O K. C'nd'1.2b 8
Cseny.2b -
Kitag'rld.rf
KortTicr.lb '.
Grigc.Ib. , 4
rawf onLrf o
Wab0i.8b.:.
OlBawler.c. .. 4
Connolly, If .
0KUis.lf . . ,-.! 8
OlNiahoff.Sb. v 2
Atmew.a. . .
8cott.p. . .
feruea.p. .. 1
Hnchea.p. .. 1
Brown.p. j 1
Lapan. . .. - 1
Keating J.. 0
ToUb, 32 8 16 11 Totals.. 87 6 16 0
'Batted for Brows in eiehth. ,
SCORE BT INNINGS
San Francisco . ... 0 2 2 1 2 1 O 0.0 8
Hits . . ....... 1 4 8 2 1 2 2 O O IS
IjO Anselea ..... 0 I S 0 0 1 0 0 O 5
Hita . . ; . 2 1 4 1 O 2 12 2 18
SrMMART ' ? .
Three base h itsPertica. Corhan. . Two tse
IuU Schick, Agnw 2, Walsh, Niehoff. Stolen
baiMM Uorhan, Schick. . Sscrifica hits Corhan,
Koerner. .Fitzgerald 2, Ellis, CaTeney. Struck
out By Kaebes 1. by SeoU 2, by Brown 1.
Bsaes on baiJe Off Hughes 2. off Scott 2. off
Keating 2. .Rune reeponoibte for Pertkm 6.
Hughes 2. Scott 4. Brown 1. Nine hits, 4 runs.
13 at bat off Pertica in 8 Dins innings: 1 hit. 1
ran, 4 at bat off Hughes in 1 plus inning; f hita.
a runs, ig sc. m on Brown Jn Innings.
Charge defeat to Pertica.' Double plays Wakb-OaTeney-Koerner,
: McAnley-K. CrandaBrCirigga.
rsased baU Baasler. Time 2:06.
CHALLENGER SHOWS ;
SPEED III 1ST TRIAL
SPffl UNDER CAIIYAS
TVTEW YORK. June 2. (I. N. S.) The
J. l bnamrock IV is a sreedv s sloon.
This was the verdict today of yachting
exoerts who-'watched sir Thmr....T.in.
ion's Ktnerald green challenger cut the
waters of Long - Island sound . in her
Jrst trial spin under racing canvas.
The Upton entry in the international
yacht rae " Carried only mainsail. Jib
and staysail and the spin was taken
merely to stretch sails and rigging, but
the Shamrock IV slipped through the
water at a surprising rate of speed con
sidering th light breeze. - .
The American sloops, Vanitie and Res
olute, will commence their races to de
termine the defender off Newport, R. Ju,
tomorrow. .
Salem Player Joins Benedicts f
Salem. Or June 2. John J. Hayes,
catcher and outfielder for the Salem
Senators, was married at the St. Jo
seph's Catholic church here Tuesday
afternoon, to Miss Ruby EUen Welsh,
daughter of Chief of Police and Mrs. J.
T. Welsh. . Hayes is a son of Captain
and Mrs. Dennis Hayes of Corvallis.
Hayes is a former O. A. C. student and
during the war served with the Four
teenth United States regulars. Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes left yesterday evening for a
trip to Portland and Seattle but will
teturn In time for the groom to partic
ipate in the contest with Woodburn here
next Sunday.
Ji
Le AGUES
NATIONAL) XiKAGUK GAMES
At Pittsburg T5 Innings) t R. H. B.
St- Louis ..,.003 000 100 000 001 5 13 1
Fittsburg ....000 000 301 000 000 4 14 6
Batteries Goodwin. Jacobs. Haines
and Dilhoefer : Hamilton, Meader, Pon
der and Schmidt.
At Chicasro: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ,201 200 001 6 6 : 0
Chicago . . : ......... 002 200 100 5 10 1
Katteries Pteuther and Win go ; ilen
dryx and Killefer, O'Farrell. .
At Brooklyn : R.H.B.
New York .........003110 0409 14 3
Brooklyn 200 022 02210 17 ' 3
Batteries Benton and Snyder ; Mar
quardM Mohart and Krueger.
At Philadelphia ; : R. H. E.
Boston . . ...022 000 0138 12 1
Philadelphia . .......000 000 202 4 11 2
Batter les-'-F illlngem and Gowdy ;
Rixey and Wlthrow. i
1 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At New Tork: , R H.E.
Washington ,.2 0002111 0 7 10 . 4
New York .0 0881001 14 19 ' 2
Batteries Erickson. .: Courtnev . and
Gharrity ; Ruth and. Hannah. , -
At Boston (1st). ; R.H.E.
PhiladelDhia .1 0.0 1 4 0 0 0 2 8 11 3
Boston ....... .3 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 8 8-4
Batteries Hasty, Rommell, Keef and
Perkins ; Harper, Jones and chang.
At Boston (2d) i RH.E.
Philadelphia ..1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 07 10 . 2
Boston ........0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 : 2
Batteries Harris . and Perkins i Sush
and Schang. . f .... -i ::. t ; -
" At Cleveland: ' ; i R H. E.
J-etrolt . ...0 8 0 12 10 1 011 14
lp
Cleveland
.0 0101701 010
Batteries Oldham. Ehmke and Arr-
smitn ; Uhie, Morin. Faeth, Myers, Boeh
luig and Owens. s
- Chicago at St. Lous Game postponed ;
rain.
SHRINE CHANTERS
WILL APPEAR AT 'II'
CLUB THIS EVENING
rpHE , social rooms of the Multnomah
X club will be the scene of a big en
tertalnment tonight when the Shrine
Chanters,' the: famous singing organiza
tion of the Al - Kader temple of the
Mystic Shrine, will put on a varied music
al program for the benefit of the ladies
and ' gentlemen members of the club.
The Chanters will present for the first
the officials Shrine song which will
sung during the convention here this
.Kjnth, and I with- other live songs an
vnusual program is expected. : r
r big feature of the evening will
be -the appearance of Webber's -famous
Juvenile orchestra. . This ' orchestra f is
composed of an unusually talented group
or youngsters, none i of whom -1s over
12 years of age. Under , Mr. t Webber's
leadership they have attained- a high
state of efficiency and wilt soon leave
for an extended engagement over one
or the well known vaudeville circuits.
The entertainment tonight is free to
club members. The program starts
promptly at 8:30 p. pa. Owing to the
popularity Of the program tonight a big
crowd is expected, so those wishing
ood seat will have to come early.
SEVENTY members of the Waverley
Country club participated in . the
Harry Lauder tourney Decoration day.
Holt W. Cooklngham winning with a net
of 72. His gross score was 90. - '
i There was only one stroke difference
between the net scores registered . by
Dr. S. C. Slocum and C. W. Cornell for
second honors, while R. F. Prael finished
a stroke behind Cornell,
I Following are the scores of the first
five players: . -
Holt W. Cookingham ............ 00 1 8
Er. S O. Slocum...... 85 10
C W. CoTneU.., 85 ' 9
S P. Prael i".. , 00 18
Hichard Wilder ...... 86 7
72
76
76
77
79
: v...--.-i . ., - .v
! The Portland Golf club team that will
enter the Interstate -team trophy com
petition v Monday on the course of the
Waverley Country club will be composed
of Rudolph Wllhelm, Dr. O. F. Willing,
Rosooe Fawcett s and TJrcel Kay. . Al
though Waverley , is opposed to ; long
time trophies, . It will likely put a team
in the - match,- despite , reports to the
contrary. - C Harry' Davis Jr., captain
of the Waverley club, has not selected
the members of his team as yet.. '
Kills J. Bragg of the Waverley Coun
try club was returned winner in a two
day handicap tournament at Gearhart,
winning over. H. Shofner in the finals. 4
up and 3. Several Portland players par
ticipated in the tournament.
!Ir. Joseph Sternberg and Milton Fried
enrick will meet in the semi-final round
of. the upper; bracket . of the directors'
cup tournament of the , Tualatin Coun
try, club, some day this week- to deter
mine which one shall play Henry Metz
ger for the possession' of the trophy.
Eockefeller Party
Sees Girls Hit Ball
Chicago, June 2.- (I. N.; S- John D.
Rockefeller Jr., Mrs. Rockefeller : and
their three children left Chicago Tuesday
foe the Pacific coast, after witnessing a
co-eds' athletic , exhibition staged - for
them at the University of Chicago. , One
of the features of the exhibition was a
basebair game in which Miss Eleanor
G reman, a senior, slid to second base
' .rw rT J
.broke her right leg.
h r-'px enthusiasm that she
Id $ z ii r in
t Cr, i if , r
Shannon Has
Made Great
'Ring Record
By Bob
XVI HIX.E Joe Benjamin : and Match
W maker Bobby Evans and the Port
land boxing commission are haggling as
to the choice of a referee of Benjamin's
fight with Eddie Shannon at the Armory
Friday X night let's turn our attention
to this boy Shannon and see why Ben
jamin is so nervous about , the third
man in the ring. Benjamin's rep., real
or otherwise, has been blatantly pushed
to the fore by his connection with -Billy
Gibson and Lightweight Champion Ben
ny Leonard, while Shannon, a boy of un
doubted and established class and unpress-
agented and himself too modest to bray
about his ability, has been overlooked,
while we have madly scrambled to put
the stamp of our approval on . this or
that prospective fistic - bubble.
FOUGHT CHAMP KILBATfE
Few local fans are aware of the fact
that Shannon's achievements include vic
tories over - the leading : lightweights in
the ring today and a no-decision affair
with Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kilbane. The record books will disclose
that this is not mere fulsome flattery or
puffery founded on insincerity, i .
Shannon battled Kilbane a little more
than two , years ago at ' Philadelphia
when ; Kilbane : was acknowledged 1 king
pin of all featherweights and when Shan-,
non was 20 years old. By stipulation
with the referee before the fight Kilbane
barred the Shannon : uppercut a blow
which no fighter in the world uses like
Shannon and one of his most tantalising
punches. Kven with his most effective
weapon under the ban, Shannon held the
featherweight champion even. and
shaded him, in the opinion of some
WERT DOWS FOR 3TI2TB -"Accorrflng
to press accounts of the
fight,- Kilbane crossed Shannon to the
jaw 10 seconds after the third round had
begun and Shannon went down for' the
count of nine. . He got up groggy,
weathered the round and In the . next
three battled Kilbane all over the ring.
Critics say that no other man ever took
the Kilbane right flush on the jaw .and
went through with the fight. Shannon
at that, time weighed 128 pounds. . .
Preceding and subsequent to ths Kil
bane fight ' Shannon battled and won
from such boys as ' Mike.. Paulson, who
later defeated Johnny Tillman; Shamus
O'Brien. Pete Hartley, Harvey Thorpe,
anJ, last but not least, Mickey Donnelly,
the boy who whipped Benjamin In Ben
jamin's last start in the East. ;
Shannon's Eastern record was cut
short by the outbreak of the war, im
mediately after which he, enlisted.
Fans who saw Shannon maul Freddie
Anderson and the tough Ever Hammer
all over a local ring, may have some idea
of the task Benjamin has ahead of him
in living up to his handler's " prediction
that he will knock Shannon out in six
rounds. "Shannon fights better under
attack than he does when he Is loafing
along and x winning, and if Benjamin
presses him, Benjamin is more than apt
to find himself the object of a mad boy's
retaliation.
Golf Dates Are Given .
- All the big professional golf tourneys
are bunched as follows : Metropolitan
(New York), open July 28 and 80 ; West
ern, open ; at Olympic field, , . Chicago,
August 4 to ; international team
matches, August 7 : National, open, at
lverness C. C, Toledo, August 10 to 13 ;
professional, August 18" to 21. ' r
Shamrock will spread about 10,600 feet
of canvas, Vanitie 9300 and Resolute
9100. This great expanse of sail will
be the chief reason why the challenger
for the America cup will have to give
the defender a handicap which has been
approximated at six minutes.
Help America Win the Olympic
Games' ts the motto on posters- being
distributed by the American Olympic
games committee In its campaign to
secure funds.
STERUNG Patented Vacuum Bar
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There's a wealth at satisfaction in store for you :when you carry Sterling
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every road is velvet
Join
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. Sterling Tire Corporation. Rutherford, N. J.
.'RAY & SMITH CO.
, -. 14th and Burnside, Portland. Ore. '
Distributors for Oregon, Washington, Northern Idaho and Western 'Montana.
fTHE doubles end of the annual spring
A handicap tennis tournament of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
start today, according to an announce
ment and schedule made by Walter A.
Goss, chairman of the tennis committee.
and .his assistants. , Play will commence
at noon on v the Winged "M", courts.
Every effort will be made to complete
the doubles by Saturday afternoon and
for this reason' Chairman Goes requests
that all contestants report promptly on
the scheduled hour, or at least notify the
committee ' when, the matches c can be
staged. Today's schedule follows: vr
12 boob Catlin Wolfard and A S.. rrohraan
(owe 80 vs. Dr. J. B. BUderbach aiid Alma
P. Ksts (reoeiTe IS); - -
'' ft P. St. A, D. Wakemaa and A. D. N
ria (owe 80) ts. Walter A. Goss and Colonel
John Leader (owe 10). - - , -
Balph D. Voatm and BarUett Cole i (scratch)
ts. Phil Groa&msjer and a. . Shaw ' ( receire
1S.S-8).'
H. Ketterman and Harold Piatt (reeeie
IS 2-8) ts. Spencer Biddle and W. S. Wheeler
(sera ten).
H. J. Cannbea and H. W. Thorn rw on d
eeire IS 8-6) vs. Henry Stevens and Milt Frob-
man (owe is g-s). .
Harry Grar and Max Wood (owe 80) vs.
Tea Btelten and JS.enneU Farelias (scratch).
Henry Stevens, captain of ' the Uni
versity of California tennis team. has
been placed hi charge of the 1920 boys
and X juniors center tennis ; champion-
ships slated to start- on the Irvington
club courts Thursday afternoon.' Walter
A. Goss sectional delegate of the United
States Lawn Tennis association, named
the Winged M star to handle the af
fair. ? ,
More than $0 contestants have- been
entered . and everything points to one
of the most successful center tourneys
ever staged in Portland. The girls' sched
uie will not commence until later in the
week.' Contestants who cannot play at
the time scheduled by the committee
should-call Henry Stevens at Main 9358
and arrange for something more con
venient - . . j
The drawings and Thursday's schedule
follow : ; ,.;.-:
" Junior Olvlstaei '
Boy Farley, bye; Fred Sesehrist, byej James
FoTstell. bye: Bobert Spencer, " bye: i Cortiaa
Sherman vs. Gordon Shade: Fred Martin va.
Kenneth Parellus: James Van Sehuyver vs. Ben
Bigelow; - Paul McCusker n. Kenneth Ringler;
Howard ' wuson vs. seott stcitel; tjan Nelson vs.
Bamnel uvyr r narotd Hutchinson vs. Frank
Boas; Donald Peek vs. Paul Walker; Henry Hall
vs., Elmer Caief ; ' Ted Steffea, bye; Shirley
uaronv bye; isaaorr weaterman, bye.. , .
Bey Olvhloa - ' ;; ? c
Will Powell -vs. ; Daniel McDonald; Jack
Grossmayer vs. John Faost; Goodell vs. Ed
Murohy : Charles Jenkins vs. -. Henrr ' Near:
Benny Gntersom va Isn Lewis; .Gordon Slad
n Hill: Al Wood vs. PanUna McDonald; Wil-
uara v,irier ra . ciorasa smu. ;-;
Q M' Division '- '
Bemlee Bark vs. Dagmar Lay; Edith Petty
ts - uaroune Jones: Adele Jones vs. Rata !
Tan: Virginia Weatfalt vs. Msry Sinnottr Mil
dred Cvane. bye: Dorothy LaRoche vs. Helen
West; , Lenore Stone vs. Betty Senter; Florence
junntrees, oyei , - -
- -Junior Sehadul -
8 o. m. Corliss Sherman vs. Gordon Blade.
Fred . Martin vs. Kenneth Parelina, Jamea Van
acliunei vs. lien iiigelow. Panl McCoaker
Kenneth Eingler, ' Howard Wilsoa vs. Scott
Bicnet. - . i , .
4 p. . Harold Hutchinson vs. Frank Boss,
Donald Peek vs. Paul Walker, Henry Hail vs.
buner calet. - . .
,. BoyV Schedule ' . -
4 p. m. Benny Gnterson vs. Dan Lewis.
Gordon Slade vs. Hitl Wood. -- -
8 p. m. Charles Jenkins vs. Henry Neer, D.
Goodsell vs. Ed Mnrphy, Jack Grossmayer vs.
John.. Faust. Will. Powell Ta, Daniel McDonald.
Cardinals, Yankees- and- Washington
as well as St. - Louis Browns have yet
to win a championship pennant in their
respective leagues. . - - ' ,
Professional Golfers association cham
pionship will be- held over, the Floss
moor club links near Chicago August
16 to 21. - - .
New York horse racing season em
braces 144 days. May 15 to October 20.
. National league baseball . teams used
17,676 baseballs during the 1919 season.
- : '
tHe Army of Sterling
-ML
Conference .
Fifty -Fifty
Rule Doomed
By George Berts '-
TNDICATIONS are that the r fifty-
fifty rule on football receipts, passea
at last winter's - meeting of the Pacific
Coast Intercollegiate conference wilt go
by the boards at Saturday's meeting of
the conference delegates m the Benson
hotel. : , ' .
California and Stanford, it is reported
are leaning toward Washington's side of
the case, but whether Oregon, O. A. C
and Washington State college will break
the ties that bind them remains to be
seers. Should the Tittle three hold to
gether a deadlock is likely. w-
There is a little feeling against' the
"little three" because of their failure
to send representatives to the meeting
called at Palo Alto, Cat. . during the
conference track championships. -- Ore
gon apd O. A. O. both had good reasons
for not sending representatives, because
Professors Howe of Oregon and Dubach
of O. A. C were "campaigning" on the
millage measure . . . ' - -. .
Washington has taken the stand that
a fifty-fifty split vis unfair, in view of
the : fact that they are raising (60.000
for n- modern athletic - stadium. Cali
fornia and Stanford, it is reported, are
ready to stand by - Washington. . .
- Should the rule be killed, it is likely
that thewentire football schedule for the
1920 season will be revamped.
Some other questions . will : find their
way into ; the discussions, but : the big
fight' will be centered .on killing the
split rule. .;(.-. : -.
It is hot believed that any . action will
be taken toward forming a new confer
ence as was- reported in press dispatches
a fortnight ago. - v
IP-'
BOSTON, Mass., June 2. I. N. S.)
, Jack Curley,. manager for Georges
Carpentier, has approached local sport
ing men relative to holding . the Car-pentler-Levineky
bout in a local ' base
ball park on July 26, it became known
today... Negotiations' depend J upon
whether Governor Cooolidge signs the
bill legalizing boxing. The bill 'has
paaaed all the legislative hurdles. ,. -
' Boise, Idaho, June 2. (U. P.) -Johnny
Noye, St. Paul lightweight, easily won
from Cee Morrisey. of Idaho Falls here
last night in a 12-round go. Noye took
eight rounds, one went to Morrisey and
three were even. :' ,J
Milwaukee, Wis., June 8. TJ. P)
Jack Sharkey, - conqueror of Jimmy
Wilder failed to live up to expectations
and was shaded by Dick Loadman In
their 10-round" bout here last night.
Youngstown. i Ohio, June 2.-Charley
White, Chicago lightweight, knocked out
Eddie Kelly in the fifth 'round of a
scheduled 12-round fight Tuesday night
. Los Angeles, June ; 2. -Battling pr
tega and "Kayo" Kruvosky of San Fran
cisco - fought a four-round draw : here
Tuesday nightf Jack Rob son beat Mike
Doll In four rounds. -
- Cambridge Not to Enter Meet ,
-' Princeton. N. J.j June 2. Cambridge
will not enter' its athletes in the track
meet with Oxford and Princeton billed
for July 8th, according to a cablegram
received Tuesday,
Base Ball
Portland-Salt Lake i .
i June 1-2-3-4-S 3 P. M. .
Double - header Sunday, June ' 6,
1:30 P. M. - '
BUT a leal ' honest to goodness
device that really holds. Ab
solutely prevents - side-clipping or
skidding. ".Adapted to every day,
alUhe-year-round service. -
Users
. , . Paorfte Oeest Uasfite
W. tj. Pct-t !: W, Ju.
SaaPTane'o.86 18 .667) Loa Angeles. 26 29
Salt Lake. .81 24 .5641 Saeramento.. 2 5 80
Portland . .26 28.58iOakland ... .,25 81
Vernon .. ,80 29 .608) Seattle . ..19 84
Nattonai "League
Brooklyn . 28 14 .6221 Boston .... 17 19
Cincinnati. .24 l.eO0St. Louis . .18 22
Chicago , ,.24 17 .SSSINew York. . .15 22
Pittsburg Ul8 18 BOOI Philadelphia. 14 25
: Aiwsrle League .
Cleveland.. .28 12 .6761Wrashington..20 18
New York.. 24 15, 61 5 Philadelphia. 15 28
Boston ... .21 16 .5S8 8t. Muis . .14 21
Chicago ,.;21 18 .63SI4etroi ...,12 26
Prt.
.478
,455
,444
.868
1472
.450
.405
.868-
.626
.806
.889
.816
AUERICAII JOCKEY
PILOTS SPIOII KOP
' TO VICTORY III DERBY
TPSOM IXWNS. England.- June 2.
aw, tu. I.) leaamg a iieio or is er
England' finest thoroughbreds, 3-year-olds,
Spion Kop, owned by Captain
Qerald ixxier. won me mngusn aerDy to
day. 1 t-
, The - winner . of - the ) . f amons 'classic
turf event was ridden "by an American
Jockey. O'NeilL :x A ; "
.Spion Kop, figured as an outsider in
the betting, paid 100to 8, 10 to 1 and S
to 1 in, the betting. Sarchedon, one of
the biggest, favorites, was fourth.
, Archaic owned by the Earl of Derby,
took second - place and Orpheus,, from
the -stable of. Sir H. Curfliffe-Owen, was
third." i j - -
The rape was run before a crowd of
500.000 for a purse amounting to more
than $35,000. , '
"if Joy's. Yow' Tail
You're a Vell
Not every well-dressed man wears Joy-tailored
clothes,, but 'every man who wears Joy-tailored
clothes unquestionably is well dressed.
Joy, has the; men and the fabrics ready for
very prompt service; Jet him make that June- r
time suit for you. A . . . . .
Easy Payments
104 Fourth Street
BeL Washinston and Stark
Again -The
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO.
Main: 6139
Yankees Are
In 2d Place
In At L. League
u . ' "
' '- By Heary l. FaVrell
NHW York, June 2. (U. P.) Dele
gates pledged to the catididacy of
Tris Speaker for the nomination as
"miracle man of 1920" were getting
their feet ready to Jump. -
In large numbers they are boHing to
those who made pre-season predictions
for the New York Yankees.
A dynamic sweep down the stretch,
which has given themV out of the lant
20 games and nine in a row, is making
the annual candidacy of the Cleveland
native sons look like a W. J. B.
By use of the talenta that earned for
them" the arly season sobriquet of
"murderers' row," the Yanks have, bat
tered their way through the nest pitch
ing in the league to second place.
. Headed by that demon clubber. Babe
iRuth, the Yankees nave a potential
home run lp every; man. In the Piieup.
- There is no; Walter Johnson. Alexan
der or Williams among the pitchers, but
Jack Qulnn and Bob Shawkey can win:
a bunch of ball gamos.
Cntlor Ixhos Mat Contest
Casper, Wyo . June 2. (I. N. S.)
Jack Taylor of this city defeated Charlie
Cutler of Chicago In a hard foug'.t
wrestling match here' last night, secur
ing two out of three falls.
oeatiio u?is i-mr i iqw -Seattle,
June 2. Outfielder Middieton
and Inflelder 8tumpf of the Sacramento
team were swapped Tuesday to the Se
attle club for Outfielder Kopp. The ex
change took place in lime to anow tne
- Dressed Man!
fa
Ill It
Northvcsteni
Championship. :
A. Wolalffar, ridinri Far
Waatam championahip,
R. F. Nawman, rid.ni;
f aateat mil of day,' 49
fUt, Rd Cogbern, rid
inJ fiftn-mil stock
vent, both dy, R. P.
Ncwmtn, rising.
Caan Walker won 10
mil world's chamoion-
- ship - at Greeley, Colo
rada, maltinf 4 world's
.championship tha In
dian ha won thi year.
. No wonder tha In"n
mile. Fa test niacLin s
in tha world.
' Call or write for catalog-
20 4 Third Street