THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1320.
Southpaw ifoss KalsominesH
Willielm to
Defend His
Title Today
By Oeonrs Berts
RUDOtPH WILHELM, holder of th.
Oregon state eolt championship, will
defend hla tlOe today against RuaaU
Smith. This will t
the third - clash be
tween these two
sterling golfers, and
indications are that
it will be the clos
est as both : are
playing-; their top
game In this year's
classic on the .wa
ver ley course.
. jwa' . -' a. . v v 9 a es v w
fl ViV " timphed over ; For-
l' . est Watson In .the
I ' -' i semi-final round,
t X ' while Smith earned
the right t play for
this year's title by
eliminating J a c k
. a ( i ' t: ......
7 uj and 6. Watson fell on the -16th
gren. us he did in his match with Wil
lielm in the 1916 tournament. ,
WILHELM V8. SMITH
Smith and Willielm will - be playing
the rubber this year, Wilhelm winning
- over the Waverley star in the semi-final
round in 19 15, X to 2, 'while Smith tri
umphed over Wilhelm by the same score
In the following , tournament. - Wilhelm
won the title in 1915, defeating M, H.
Hart well, 10 up and 9. "
, Watson gave Wilhelm a terrific battle
' In the second half of .the match, but the
champion played a consistently, steady
game. Watson being unable to overcome
Vi handicap of up. which Wilhelm
e&tablished in the morning round.
BIO 8COBE8 MADE ;
. : The youthful star , turned - in a 71
ntedalfAgainst Wilhelm in the afternoon,
while, the champion registered a medal
score of 73, sinking an eagle 2 on the
short eleventh with a dandy putt.' In the
morning round Wilhelm shot on 36 on the
f.rst nine against a 39 for Watson, and
finished the round with a 74, while Wat
son had a 76. '
Mornini rooad (out)- V '-- ,
R. Wilhelm . ..3 5 4 B 5 2 4 5 3 '8l
1'maiWitioa .44584346 3 88
Morr.inc round (in)
R. Witticlm . . . 5 M 4 5 8 4 3 6 37 78
cret Watson ,885 34480 53 76
Afternoon, round (out) ' -- '
, If Wilhelm .. .4 4 4 5 8 8 4 6 3 K
Forest Watson .5 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 8 36
Afternoon round" (in)
-IT, Wilhelm ...4 2 4 6 8 4 8 4 S 85 73
forest Wataon .4 8 4 5 3 6 3 6 4 36 72
Smith played a wonderful game
! . f . f 1 . . I . . . . ..II
igamri siraigni. tverjf Eiraas. was vcn
nigh perfect and the former champion
took but one putt on each of the first
nine holes. It wa this wonderful play
iiiK that - took the heart out of Straight,
who had showrr op ln good form'1 until
the last half. ..of-th-match.. Straight
was 2 down at the turn.
Moraine round (out) .-" r - '
ItHMel Smith J. A 4 6 6 8 8 4 6 4 39
J. R. Mtraicht . . 8 7 4 ' 4 4 9 8-41
Morning round (in)
llussel Smith ..5 li 4 6 3 4 8 6 63675
J. K. StraKbt .4 3 6 5 2 4 4 5 638 80
Afternoon round (out
Russei Smith ..4 4 45 5 4 5 236
J. R. Straight .4 4 5 4 4 8 4 6 4 30
Afternoon round- (ia) 4--Riuael
Smith ,.,.4 8 4
J K. . Straight . . 4 4, 8
Miss Phoebe. TIdmarsh of Seattle, and
Mrs. Ilaa J3efbruck - of the .Waverley
Country club will play. for. the , women's
title. ;T5ie, Seattle player has been turn-;
lngitf omeT Excellent "inedal seoreSin j
the ntch' play rounds and via -. f&vojte j
over" the local entrant. ". - i.
In Friday's play. Miss .'Tidmark, beat
Mrs. H. Ij. i Pratt, E up and-4 to play,
while Mrs. Delbruck eliminated, Mrs, C.
i-iarry- uavia jr. in a ciose maicn, 1 up.
The match ; was decided oif the home
green. --;v :i j '"..
HEN'S SEHtl-FIICALS
Championship Flight. 86 Holes Rus
neli Smith beat J. R. Straight. 7 up and
6. Rudolph Wilhelm beat Korest Wat
ton, 3 up and 2. "' , -
Beaten Eights. 18 " Holes Guy J M.
Standifer beat Jolin Napier,. 6 up and 4.
J.' IVlAmbert beat C. W. Cornell., r"up
and z. ' . - : ' .. - ' - .
Mrst Flight. H holes, Handicapped
G. G. Irvine (2 up) beat R. A. Letter.-7
(up and fl. A. Haas beat A. J, Mo ran (2
np). 1 up. t i
- Second Flight. 18 Holes. Handicapped
R. F Praei beat A. J. Brock (4 up) 3
up and 1. C. 1. Wernicke beat J.. R.
Dickson (2 up). ' ; t"
8ni-fina, women' championship, Uis P.
K. TIdmarsh. SeattJe Rolf elub. defatl tin.
Harry U Pratt, Portland Oolf chib. 3 up and 4;
Mnr. D rMbniek. Waverlvr. defeated Mra. C.
IL Harls Jr.. Wavertny. 1 up. -
Sami-fmal, 'womnt'a second flisbt, handi
capped Mm Riohard Koehler. Wararler. de
feated Mra. Henry Kirk. Waverley.. 8 ttp and 2;
Mb Irene Paly, Waverley, defeated Mrs. Jame
Klml 2. 2 np.
i 8emi-f1naK iramen'a third flight, handicapped
Mr. Irrinf I Webntor. Waverley. defeated
Mm. F K Smith. Wawrtey. 1 nr: Mra. H. H
Olincer. Salem Golf club (S). defeated Mra. C.
W. Cornell. Waverley, 7 up and 6.
Rerai-fineJa, women' fourth flicht, haadk-apped
Mr. G. H. Thorn peon. Waverley (5), defeated
Mra. J. H. Lathrop, Waverley, 4 up and 8;
Mine - Jean Mackenzie, Waverley, defeated Mra.
George Froat, Waverley. 4 UP and 3.
WASH1KGTOK WOMEN WW ; ."
. Visiting women players carried off the
. honors in the handicap event Friday.
Mrs. Charles Hebbard of Spokane -won
the low net honors and Miss TIdmarsh
"turned in a card of 102 for low : gross.
Keealta of women' handicap:
f ' . Omaa, Hdo. Net
Mra, Chariea Hebberd, Spokane. .111 28 HH
Mhs P. N. TIdmarsh, Seattle ...102 9 88
"Mra, O. M. Standirer. Waverley. .120 ; 28 87
Mm, K. 1 7evereaux. Waverley. .118 '16 98
Mm. O. C. Lorke. Halem .- .12 J int
ii rs. rfw iverr. waveney .... iuu
Mm, TtR-faarrl WtMer. Waverley .. f0
Mra, F. U Raley, PorfUand .....125
Mra. 8. C Holbfouk. Waverley. . 1 24
Mia McEachern ..... ....127
Mr. Wait Ule. Waverley .1 . ...ISO
Mrs. W. B. Meroereau, Portland. .138
Mr. W. O. Van Sehuyver, Wa'ley 1 88
Mam-Jean Mackenale. Waverley 1 84
E W. Merweau. Portland .. 1 4 7
7 102
27 1
22 103
18 106
20 107
23 107
20 108
35 J8
20- FI4
SO 117
Short R3erQ58t-.
THC HART OIOMR CO
0S-3O7 Pine St.,
Miller & Tracey
Complete F unerals $75 Up
Main 2691
578-S5
IHrXx
,l W ,iT
Beavers Put
WJiit ti wash
On I Oaks, 2)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 12. Port
land copped the fourth game of the
series from th Oaks Friday. 2 to 0.
Southpaw Roes holding the Howardites
safe In the pinches. f. s A -Tommy
Fitxshnmons Joined the Oaks,
and his boot : enabled Portland to score
Its first run in the fourth Inning, an In
field out and Schaller's single putting
WIsterzil over the pan. The Beavers
loaded the bases after two' were out, .but
Kingdon failed in the pnch. '
: The Beavers scored their second run in
the ninth, inning, Oakland put two men
on the bags in the ninth and a sacrifice
moved the runners up a peg, but the two
succeeding batsmen were unable to con
nect.
Score
f
' PORTLAND J . ; AB. R. H. E.
AB. R. H. 1 . (MaLAMJri
Blue. lb. . . 6 0 3 0! Ine.rf. . .. 5 0
W it'U,3b. 6
Mainel.cf.. S
t'oa.rf. ... 8
Kelialier.lf. 2
Koehler.e. . 8
8ilin.2b.. 8
Kinfdon.ae. 4
Ron, p. ... 8
Wilie.rf..
Cooper, lb..
Miller.lf. . .
Kniaht.gb. .
3 0
0Kitz'm'n.a.
niieu n.e. . .
A. Arlett. 2b.
K. Arlett, p..
Total ..83 2 7 1 Total ..28 0 7 2
SCOBS BY INNINGS
Portland . . . . .. .000 100 001 2
Hin . loo 101 003 7
Oakland - . , . L 00O 0OO OOO 6
Hiu .'...I ...... .no in oao 7
; , i SUMMARY :
Stolen baaea Cooper, .Lane. Schaller. Koehler,
Maiael. A Arlett. Two base bit Blue. Sacri
fice hits Fitrammon, Knight, Cox. . Buses on
ball Roe 5, ArlrU 6. Struck out By Roea
4. by Ajtett 1. -. Wild, pitch Arlett. Buna re
aponaible for Arlett X. Tjttt on bae Pot
land 11. Oakland 10. Time 1:S5.
AXAIXiS SHUTS AXOKLS OUT;
. SENATORS HIT IN BUNCHES
Sacramento,' ; June 11. -Walter Mails,
on the mound for Sacramento, blanked
Los Angeles in today's game, 4 to 0. l"he
Senators bunched hits on Otis Crandall
bin the first and fifth innings, and had
him in danger on several other occa
sions. Score f '
IX8 ANGELES I ! SACRAMENTO
AB. H-H. E.t AB. R. H. K.
KiUefer. of 4 0 2 OlScAanc. rf 3 2 1 0
McAuley, aa 8 0 0 0 Kopp. If.. 4
K.Cran'1.2b 4 0 0 OlCompton.cf 4
0
2
0
0
0
o
o
o
Grist, lb 4 0 1 OlMoilwiU.lb 1
Crawford.rf "S
0 1
0 0
08heehan. 2b 4
liUrover. 3 b 4
Iapan, c . . 2
EUia, If . . , 3
o o :
Orr. aa.
Kiehnff. Sb 8 0
Cady, e. . . 3
Mailai p. . 8
O.Cran'l. p 8 0
. - ,
Kuns, lb. 8
Total. ,.29 0 4 2 Total. . .33 4 11 0
SCORE BT INNINGS
Loa Ansele . . .;. '. ...... 000 000 000 0
Hit 01 001 101 4
Sacramento ............ 1M OlO 11 4
Hita 3.1U 180 12 11.
Ran reaponsible for Crandall 8. Two-bane
hlta Grie-gK, Oompton. Stoten baaea Moll
wits. Graver, Compton, rjebmna, - Sacrifice
bit La pan. Rase on bail Off MaiU 2, off
Crandall 1. Struck out By Crandall 1, by
Maila 3. Double play O. Crandall-K. Craa-
aaii-unss-Mienoff ; Orr-8enan-Kuna. . Til
BEES 8, SEAJLS 4; IT
TIGHTENS THEIR UIUP
Salt Lake, June 12 The Salt Lake
Bees gained a' firmer hold on first place
Friday, defeating San Francisco. 8 to 4,
Bunching of hits on Jordan in the first
and fourth innings tells the story.
score:". ' ; .
BAN FRANCISCO
AB. H. H. E.
Schick.cf... 3 1 2 0
SALE LAKE
AB. B. H. E.
Massert.cf . 6 3 8 0
Corhan.
Kmc, 2b.
1 8
rrney.2b.'4
Knmler.rf ,.
13 O
14 1
0 0 1
0 10
OOO
V cerald.rf. 3
Koernev.lb 8
C'nnoUy.lf.- 4
Kimm.Jb. 4
Telle.. . . 4
Sheely.lb. .
MulliEan.as.
SaDd.3b...
0
2 O
Worth,lf
tfywr.e. . .;
Lerens,p . .
2 110
4 1 1 0
Jordan,p
0 O
McUuaide.p 2 0 0 0
Walah 1 0 00
Tntala. ..32 4 10 1 ToUl. . . .35 8 14 2
Btted for McQuaide in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
San Francisco .,....... .20 001 100 4
Hit .j,. ....... .801 102 111 10
Salt Lake . .k ...... ..SOO 4O0 Ol 8
. Hita ..... ........ .211 422 02 14
' SUMMARY
Two bae ' hit Schick, Oaveney, Corhan,
Keerner, Sheely, Marsert, Rumlcr. Sacrifice-hita
Corhan, Koerner, Muilican, Sand, Krus. StoleA
baaes Mullisan. - Struck oat By Levereu 7,
by Jordan 1, by McQuaida 8. Baaea on ball
Off Leverans 8. off Jordan 2. Seven rum, 8 hit,
off Jordao. 16 at bat Tn 8 2-8 inning, out
in fourth. 1 on, 2 out. Runs responsible for
Leverena 2, Jordan 6. McQuaide 1. Wild pitch
McQuaide. Balk McQuaide. Hit by pitcher
Fitxverald. Ryler by Jordan. Charge defeat
to Jordan. Double plays Krus-Mulliean-Sheely ;
Lererena-Krus-Sheely. Left on baaea San Fran-
T, Salt Lake . -. . .. .
VERNON OUTBATS SIWASHES
AND GAIillOP TO 11-S
, Los Angelee. ; June 12. Vernon out
slutrtred the Seattle bunch Friday, win
ning 11 to 3. Seattle used three pitchers.
Geary was knocked out of the box In
the second, the Tigers chalking up eight
runs In that inning-.
: Score: - . - v ' " : -.' .;
. SEATTLE ' ' ' i VERNON
i - AB. B. H. B.I AB. R. H. K.
MiddletoB.lf 4 2 O
Zamloch.lb 4 9 2
Murphy ,8b. 4 2
WoUer.rf. .48 1
Eldred.cf. . 4 . 0 0
Kenw'y.2b. 4 011
8tnmpf.es. . 4 0 6
Baldwins. 4 0 2
Geary.p. .. O ' O
Brenton.p. , 2 1 1
Warea,Sb.. 2 0 0
OlJ.Mitehls 8
2 2 0
HHich.lf 4
0Chadb'ne.cf 5
0.!Fiaher,2b.. 8
0Borton.lb.. 4
2 2
2 10
1 2
1' 8
1" 1
10
0 1
1 0
Mone.rf... 4
Smith.Sb. . '2
OfDevormer,c ' 4
ItScbel'ab'kj 4
0
Total. . .86 8 8 Total. ...86 11 12 2
- SCORE BT . INNINGS
Seattle
. . , .......... m.u vuu uu a
,.... 103 111 111, t
........... ... . . .380 000 00 1 1
............ ...-.261 110 01 12
Bits
Vernon '
,i Hits-
! 1
STJMMART
Two base hit Chadbourna, Devnrmer, Bor
ton. - J. Mitchell, ZamlocB, Ken worthy. Stolen
bases Fisher, J. Mitchell, Rich. Struck out
By Brenton 2. by Schellenbach 2. First base
on balls Off Geary 2. off Brenton 2, off
Schellenbach 1. Rom reapooaible for Geary
1. Schellenbach 1.- Four, hits. 7 runs, 10 at
bat off Geary in 1 2-3 inninc: 7 hits, 4 rani.
16 at bat, oft Brenton in 3 1-8 in nines. Charge
defeat to Geary. Double play J. Mitcheil-Fiahar-Bortoe;
- Smitb-FUher-Borton.
PacVno
Ooaat League
W. L. Pet . I
8ft 23.609)
W. L. pet.
Salt Lake..
Portland...
.29 29.800
San Praae'o.
Vernon . , .
Lo Aneelea.
BrOokhra
Cindniati. .
St. Louia . .
CbieaCD ...
Cleveland ..
New York..
Boston ....
Clucaco .. ,
37 37.571
S? 80.8321
34 31-8231
National
2T 18 .SOOj
26 2 .S6
23 23 .521)
24 2S.4SOI
Sarraroento.
Oakland ..
Seattle . . .
.28 36 .437
.27 40.408
.24 87.898
MMWH . , . ,
PittSSUTS
New York.,
Pbiladelpkia .
w, .
21 22
20 22
21 26
19 27
.488
.47
.447
.416
- Amsrioan
6&
.411
.326
.292
82 16.6671
33 17 .680
25 It .669
26 22 .S42j
WaahingtoB..
22 20
18 27
18 81
14 84
St. Loma . ,
lladeipbia.
Detroit ... .
Seattle Boy on Olympic Squad
' Lawrence "Larry" Brown, a Seattle
boy, may be among the middle distance
ronners to represent the United States
at the Olympic games at Antwerp. Bel
gium, this summer. Brown is attending
the University of .Pennsylvania and in
the intercollegiate meet at Franklin
field last month he finished fourth in
the half mile and second in the mile.
"His points helped Penn win the annual
gathering and he is being conditioned for
the Eastern try out. Brown 'played in
the Oregon state tennis tournament in
1916. -- -v . .
1"
.. 1 : i - - 7.
RUSSELL SMITH (on the rigH't), who will meet Rudolph
Wilhelm iri the finals of the Oregon state golf champion-
ship tournament today on the Waverley course. : On the
left is E. W. Kay of the Portland Golf dub. . - ; ,
- - - - ' - ' " t .
- "' y i fx '
" , -1 v
r '1 "' l '; - ' - J i
g f. ; V.
'-it ay M r V I
' AXEBICAK
At TJetroit j.;'- R. H.
New York 5 '
K.
7 0
Detroit 1.. ...... 0 6 3
. Batteries Collins and Hannah ; Leon
ard, Ayres and Woodajl.' ' f H
At Cleveland : . i R. H. K.
Philadelphia ...L ...... . 2 . 4 1
Cleveland ...j. ....... 5 9 0
i Batteries Moore and Perkins ; . Bagby
and O'Neill. -. ).. -; ; 1 :
At St Louis;' j ,; R.i H. E.
Washing-ton .1 . . . . J. . 7 13 : 4
St. Louis .....................8 7 1
Batteries Krickson.f Courtney and
Gharri ly ; Wilman, Shocker and Billings.
At Chicago-
R. H. E.
. 4 , 10 1
. 5 7 1
Boston
Chicago
Batteries - Pennocto
Faber and Schalk. - f
and - Schang ;
NATIONAL
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Chicago . . .. 3 12 X
Philadelphia ...... .1 ......... S -7 1
batteries Martin. Ufaw ana urar-
rell; Meadows and 1-agesser. v
At Boston ' - 1 ' f s R.H.E1
Pittsburg . . .'j.-... 0 4 0
Boston , ....i..... 3 10 3
Batteries Hamilton and Schrait: Fil-
lingim and O'Neill. . i ,;
At N8v York f J R. H. E.
Cincinnati ... ...... i. ......... 2 7 1
New York i: 6 10 3
Batteries Sallee. . Fisher and Wingo :
Toney and Snyder. . I
At Brooklyn ' i R. H. E.
St. Louis .......... ..I..'.;.:... .10 lb 1
Brooklyn ......i 211 1
Batteries Goodwin and demons ; S.
Smith, Mitchell. Miljua and Miller.
FINALS In the girls.' boys and junior
center teflnis championships will be
played this afternoon on ' the Irvington
club courts under the direction of Henry
Stevens. Isadore Westerman elimi
nated Ted Steffen of the Lincoln high
school and winner of the Portland In-
terschoIasUc league singles champion
ship last : week after ; three hard sets
Friday.- : n iyxl
Steffen was a little off his game at
critical stages. The scores, 6-4, 2-6,
S-6. : Howard ' Wilson !won from . Frank
Ross, 6-3, . 6-4, and then lost to West
erman in twO straight seta, 6-0, . 6-0.
Kenneth Parelius is still In the run
ning by virtue of , al-6-2, 6-0--victory
over rea . Kearcnrisu me prelimi
naries . Friday were staged on the Mult-
comah Amateur Athletic club courts
and three matches were played on the
Winged M" courts this morning. :
Jin the girls tournament "Friday, -Dag-mar'
Loy won from Sdith Petty. 6-2,
6-2 ; Dorothy La Roche won by de
fault from Mildred Crain. '
Reaolnt Wins Trial Race -Newport.
R, L, June 12. (U. , P.)
The Resolute won the sixth trial race
with the VanlUe off here Friday on time
allowance, although, the Vanitie was the
first to cross the finish line. The Reno
lute's topmast was carried away just
before she crossed the line. ' -
' Whitman to Play Gonzatta
Spokane, Wash. June "12. After a
breach in athletic relations lasting over
a period of four years, arrangements
have been closed between Gonxaga uni
versity and Whitman college .for the
resumption of intercollegiate games be
tween the athletic, teams of the two in
stitutions.' -v.:.5 i r-1 - f. - l -if- V:
To Real Live
Automobile Salesmen
Men that are wide awake, aggressive, who are
not afraid to work, and want to earn from $5000'
to fTOjOOO a year to such we offer an opportunity
tomake good. , A proposition most anusual, and a
plan that mast bring results. Apply Mr. Reingold,
in care of Rabin Motor Car Co., Broadway at Hoyt.
CORVALLIS. June 12. Corvallis post
of the American Legion has gone on
record to organize a - baseball team to
take .on all comers in Oregon. - There
are rjuite, a number; of star i players
among the ex-soldiers, and they are quite
anxious to get out on the diamond once
more. Portland teams especially will be
entertained. A game with the Multno
mah Aijjattiir Athletic, club la. sought.
The Multnomah Guard and Portland
Iron Works are ready for. their scheduled
clash of the : Inter-city league of the
Portland Baseball association slated for
Sunday afternoon on the - Vaughn street
grounds. Both have been defeated be
fore, but they are still in the running for
the 1920 championship. f
Jack Routledgeiand Bill Ellsworth will
look over the . Portland Interscholastic
league all-stars this afternoon on the
Vaughn street grounds No game was
available, so a hard workout will be on
the program, r It. will be known within
the next two 'or three , days whether or
not the proposed tour of the country will
be made, by the Rosebuds.
Dr. Alfred iSchUt will have his All
Elks baseball; tosuers practicing on the
Vaughn street grounds Sunday morning,
starting at, 10' o'cIoqIC It may be that
the : All-Stars of . the Interscholastic
league will be taken on for a practice
contest. " !.-.. i
r Mike Brennan will take his Knights
of Columbus baseball team to Kstacada
Sunday to battle the town team." Tommy
Galvin and Chet Hughes will form the
battery against -the Clackamas ; county
aggregation, starting at 2 :30 o'clock. ;
. A 5 to 0 shutout was scored by the
United States National bank tossers
over the Federal Reserve-Bank of Cali
fornia State bank combined forces Friday
afternoon on the Vaughn street grounds.
It' was a no-hit-no-run affair for Pitcher
Doran, who was . in great i form. - The
score would have been greater had it
not been ' for the fielding stunts . of
Myers at short for the losers.
Portland Casters
Enter Newberg Meet
Several prominent casters of Portland
will invade Newberg, On,' Sunday, for
the purpose of getting the new casting
dub of Newberg off on- a Rood start.
Walter F. Backus, president of the Mult
nomah Anglers' club, and Jack Herman,
secretary of that organization, will head
the party which will arrive in Newberg
in time for f the festivities at 10 :30
o'clock. , . .. i
' Among thoee. who have signified their
Intentions of makine the journey besides
Backus and Herman are Marvin . Hedge.
C. Smith, Ray Winter, E. C. McFarland,
Warren Cornell and Paul Farrens. -
Four events will be on the program
and. prizes will be given to' the winners.
The contests planned are distance fly.
dry fly accuracy, fishermen's plug ac
curacy and one half ounce distance bait.
Trout Breakfast Promised
The - Dalles, June- 124-Shriners from
many Eastern states will stop here for
two hours the morning of June 21, be
given a trout breakfast at the Elks' club
and taken for an auto- ride around - the
city and surrounding section. Jack
Chambers, It- C. Bradshaw, Don Yan-
tis, C. L. Pipper and many others left
for various trout streams today to lure
enough, fish to tickle the palates of all
"Babe" Ruth ia 26 years old.
Red-Blooded
Gorman and
Br om Fight
Fierce Draw
- By Boh '
mwo f Jimmy Gallaghera champions
J. Frankie Garcia and Young Brown
left the ' Armory Friday night with
untaJahed reputations Brown' fought
Joe Gorman to a fierce and terrific draw
though he plainly had a slight, shade.
Garcia ' whipped Dick Brenton. the pos
ing kid, by a cold knockout. In the sec
ond round after Brenton had got up from
the floor . at the count of nine from
a short right hook that had knocked
him cuckoo." Gallagher's third hope
Clem , Johnson, the big black boy did
not fare so well. He lost the decision to
Andre Anderson in the last of the eight
rounds after ne had maintained a lead
in most of the other rounds. He doubt
less would have ' been dropped for the
full count if the fight had gone another
minute." .,
A 3f PERSON DISAPPOINTS
view of the championship form dis
played by him in the gymnasius, Ander
son's showing was a .disappointment, his
failure to- run true to class being due, it
was said, to a broken hand suffered in
an early round. According to the ad
vance dope. . Anderson was expected to
win by a knockout in short order, but
the big black kept him at arm's length
with a long straight left, reinforced time
and again by a long, straight right.
Joe Swain and . Johnny BoscovitcT
fought a four round draw, with Swain-
having an advantage. George Burns
lost to Carl Martin in the second round
when - Martin was awarded the decision
on a foul. The blow fell oh Martin's
groin, in full 'view of the spectators, and
he went down in pain. A physical exam
ination sustained the claim of foul.
The biggest and moBt enthusiastic
house - of the season .saw the card. It
was . one of the best ever staged ' in
Portland. . '
A. 8LASHIXO AFFAIR
A description of one round of the-
Brown-Gorman fight would apply to al
most all other rounds. It was fully as
ferocious as their first clash. Brown out
fought Gorman in the clinches, slowing
him up In footwork with multitudinous
punches to the stomach and aides, Gor
man scored heavily at long range with
straight' punches and swings and per
haps would have won had he used these
tactics exclusively. ' Brown invariably
got the' best of, the close exchanges. Both
boy8 used left hooks to the-chin-which
more ; than once came near spoiling , the
program. At one-- time Brown looked
rocky; but : when the -crowd foresaw a
Gorman1 victory. Brown would rally and
fight Gorman off his feet.
- . Gorman'sy brand new- cauliflower ear
a , present left , with him by Young
Brown In Jheir previous fight began to
experience ; springtime, rejuvenation In
the early rounds, and before the fight
was over it had assurued all the spread-eagle-like
'qualities of a full grown head
of cabbage. , -, . -
DIDN'T HEAR BELL
.. So fierce did the boys battle thac the
referee . frequently Jiad to part them
after the gong had Bounded. It was a
fistic i classic out and out and 'boxing
lovers who missed It will never be en
titled to Join- the circle of the fistic elite
when : reminiscences are the order of the
occasion. .
'', Young Brown Is a remarkable piece
of fighting machinery. He is probably
one of the most gracefut and" one of the
most t perfect physical ; specimens0 that
ever stepped into a : ring. . He is only
a Wd' with the heart of lion and the
ropsd' arena. promises much for him.
There was talk around tJim Hnar that
Brenton had taken a flop in his fight
with Garcia to protect bets that he would
not last the eight rounds. Whether or
not Brenton did this, the fact remains
that he was ; completely knocked out.
Garcia was not .reported to be In on
the alleged f rameup. The clique, it is
said,ovas composed only of Brenton and
a few of his intimates. The boxing com
mission will withhold the boys' checks
until the matter is sifted. .
Grover Frances refereed all bouts to
the satisfaction of the crowd.
Wolff In Golf Etaals -
Rock Island, tll.1 ' June 2. Clarence
Wolff of St. Lcmls and Robert McKee
of Des Moines, . Iowa,' , are the finalists
in the - trans-Mississippi golf champion
ship. Wolff won from Hurley of To-
peka. 5 and 4. while McKee beat Fran-
els Dickinson, L and 2. . '
. . . f 1 i 1 ii .
Miss Leich Loses Golf Play '
Sheringham, England, June 12. Miss
Joyce Wethered. an 18-year-old girL
won the British women's golf cham
pionship title from Miss Cecil Leich
Friday, 3 'up and 2.
H iVANCOUVER
j "v tn-f t ; I
. . 1 VICTORIA
i ' i
Leoniar.cl to
Start North
Monday Eve
. i i a
"DENNY LEONARD will ieave Loa An
geles ' Monday night to prepare for
his contest. with Johnny Sheppard. the
English champion, here June 22. . This
information was received from Loa. An
geles In a telegram from Billy, Gibson
today, and it puts at rest the rumors
that the champion would be forced to
t call off the battle. ; . v ;'.'
Leonard will arrive In Portland either
Wednesday night. June 16, or Thursday,
June 17-. This will give, him but five
days to prepare for the contest. He has
already started training.' ,'
Following is Gibson's message :, U:
J"Sporta Editor, Journal Rumor that
Benny Leonard, due to injury to leg,
might call off match In Portland, -without
foundation.- Leonard received " only
slight injury in making motion picture,
but reason for cancellation of match in
?ah? Francisco is due- to oar desire to
get to Portland in time to train, which
would have, been Impossible had the San
Francisco match been -staged. " Leonard
has started tratning here. Wewill take
no chances with Sheppard,. and the
champion Is sure to be in tiptop shape
for the contest.' The champion and my
self are leaving' Monday, night."
GRAMMAR. SCHOOL
PLAYERS MAKING .
PLANS FOR FUTURE
WITH the graduation of the. 1920 class
at the Davis school Friday- morn
ing the baseball team which made such
a remarkable . showing In the Portland
Grammar. School league, when age and
size of the players are considered, has
been broken np. The Davis team was the
last of 42 teams to be defeated and de
spite the fact that it placed third In
the final standings the two winners both
were defeated by the west side cham
pions, s Arleta, 1920, champion, suffered
its only setback at the hands of Man
ager Walter "Red" Brown's aggres;a
tion. , - - .. .
The June -'20 class had among . its
members Robert ."Lefty" Goodwin, cap
tain of the team; Andrew Noble, Ern
est - Burby, . Harold Hutchinson. - Wallace
Good. Lyle ABhcraft, Orville Osborne
and v Leonard, Newman, i all baseball
players, while, next February the gradu
ating class will have' George Watklns
"Skeet"-, Story, the sensational 11 -year-old
'shortstop, and Lauren Harris, one
of the best " third basemen ever devel
oped ' in the grammar school. Carl
Johnson, - Walter . "Red " Browji . and
Frank Heizenreter will be graduated in
June '21. -"- -
JIAT CHAIfGE MIIfDS
"Lefty" Goodwin, the Davis first
baseman, is one of the best "prospects"
sent out of the grammar schools of Port
land in years. He has natural ability
'Vhen it comes to baseball and those
who have seen him in action predict
bright things for him' five or six years
from now. - At present he Is "daffy' on
aeronautics and gas .engine! and : for
this reason he expects to attend Benson
Tech next term. However, he reserves
the right to . change his mind by Sep
tember. .-' : :;;;- '' ,;.. i ; .- :
Lyle "Ashcraft expects to go to Wash
ington high while Lincoln high may
land Andy Noble, Leonard Newman, Or
ville : Osborne and Harold Hutchinson.
Wallace Good will , leave for Los An
geles shortly to make his home. Both
Harris and "Skeet" Story look longingly
toward Jefferson high but they' too have
a right to "switch" before next Feb
ruary. . . ... . . .. .
The success of the . team -was due en
tirely to the untiring efforts of Miss
Margaret Nugent, Miss Lucy ' Morton,
Miss Margaret McGivem. teachers of
the school, and Mrs. Grace W. Story,
mother of the shortstop. All attended
the 17 games played by the squad.
Bleamaster Quits
. Idaho Mentorship
Spokane, Wash.. June 12. W. C. Blea
master, physical director jand football
coach of the University of Idaho for the
last Tour: seasons, has resigned. His
resignation has been accepted by Presi
dent Lindley. At present Bleamaster is
one of the boxing commissioners for the
state of Idaho, but other that that he
rfy.92 Enems
To save a bosiness day each way on tha -transcontinental
journey - to carry standard
sleeping car passengers only and to provide)
.them with the last word in comfort and
- service that is the purpose of this excellent
train of the world's sreatest highway
TheTrans-CanacIa limited
which learea Vancouver erery afternoon
eastbound. and Montreal and Toronto every
x evening westbound, from one coast to the)
' other. j
Made upof dining car, standard sleepers,
compartment and compartment observation
cars, this train takes you through the most -spectacular
scenery of the Canadian Pacific
: Rockies by daylight. For full iniormation
. write or call at this ofiice. -. ' .
E. E. Penn, Gen. Agt. Pa. Dept. :
CANADIAN PACIFIC RY.,'
55 Third St., Portland, Ore.
CVwtssffaw mniyafitft awnf InffiimMffen ngrnnBng r
. Canada cn !tat hrs outcm . . i j -.
has no definite plans fur the- 1920 tea
son. : .- . ' , ; . . . -i
He came to Moscow Idaho, for the
football season of 1816 and Up until the
middle of. the last schedule' he - a in
full charge.:. In order to devote alt his
time to physical education work at the
University" he turned ; over ' the footbalj
squad to R. F. Hutchinson. Two offers
have, been received by.Bleariiat.ter, one
from the Middle West and . the other
the Souths but .ne has not accepted
either. ' - ' ' . - '-'
; : Sentel-Taylor Mau-1 Is Draw :: .
. Boise." Idaho, June . Ad Santel and
Jack - Taylor of Casper, Wye, ' wrestled
OKEGOPfilNKS. AND JOBBtiil
i- ll
,. ORBGOJ MAffUyACTURgSS - OVKR-THg-TOPPgHS" -
, A serious unemployment situation arose. -Ex-service
-'men were without work. So Ore
gon's faanufaotursrs inoreaaed the nuir.bir
' of thlr ploysss. . . "
; A' greater output followed with ths attsn-
Aant probl.es of finding S market. The mar
ket ,was found - the eioeller.ee of Ore-
. gon's produots oreated demand and carrisA .
ua "oTsr ths top". -
AdSJOOlataA Xndas
WMOLE8AI.K "
Finest Ilsplay
GRAND AVE! PHONOGRAPH CO.
. PHOXO0HAPH JORBKKIi
14s GRAND A VKN UK
;- t " - ' - : ' A Better Phosograpli for I.eaa Money
- ' THE X ASTKRPIKCK ALL. THAT THE .NAM K fMPI.IKS
Eay Terms t ..---.'.-...'-,''"- - Flione i:at li
Rasmussen & Co.
.Maker of
Paints and Varnish
N. E. Cor. 2d, and Taylor
Portland, I Oregon
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
., & FOUHDRY .
.'" POBTLA.HD. OBECOM.
EDsineer. Founder. Maehlnlte. ' Beflernfakan,
Uulraine and Btrnciurai iron vrora. now --
tor Quick aa SatMaetorr Bepalrs.
We Ouarantee t-verytbina.
THE: SILENT NIGHT
Oar new creation, filled frith RJIk relt. aoM at
SS0 and -on nights tree -trial. IT'S THIS
BEST MATTRESS IN THK WOULD. -
United Manufacturing Co., Inc.
2STH AND MOLLADAY SVK. ' . . KAST S70
Pendleton WpoIenfMills
., Pesdletos. Or,
' MANUFACTUrtERS OF ,
Pure Fleece Wool Blankets
Indian Robes, Steamer Hugs, Bath Robes
. and Auto Robes
Portland Furniture Mfg. Co.
" - Maker of
OVETtSTTJFFED DATE W PORTS, ',.
CHAIRH, COCCMEH,'I.OU7SF..
A IIi KINDS OF UFHOI.rtTERKI.
FURTflTrRE and MATTEK88E8
l4l-lt Macadam Itosd :
FfeoB Mala 89t, Wt-lt
Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co.
WhoIesaJs Mff s. of Trunks, Suitcases,
etc, 86 E. Water SU: Portland, Or.
Phones 224-66. - . -
,- -'-.-cruciblevstee:
" IRORXI. IRala. OOFPCR AN0 ALUMINUM CASTINtiS -
Pacific Brass &
East AeftnVI an4 Salman U.
-i. -Jl. ;
jl V H XVli atf-U. Xi 11 all afia i . -U-aJ
.From ths Oair Coipltt Faetory isvtns Entire Sorturmt
ARMSTRONG'S . : ;
McINTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. 'iVSJESiyVS
((l)'LIU!"MilR!iA
to a-two and a half hour draw hern
Wednenday night. Th" Idaho law nn
v restllnp fays that if at the end of two
and one half hours neither rontcntant has
aeoucfd a fall, two Judges nuint de:ll(
the winner. The two men Wednesday
night agreed that it wan a draw. The
wrestlers are light heavyweights.
SHAMROCK IV has among its equip
ment a Swedish marine nieedunK'tcr.
This device record. on deck the wed t
Which the yacht is traveling. One ernl
of the devit-e extends throuuh the bot
tom of the hull and the' pressure of the
water against the .extended part records
the speed."
in
tries of Orsgoa
In tbe Northwest
HK'I'Alti
SEE VH FOR
RIGHT PRICES Oil
P.KMACES !
' WE DO FI7 It STACK H'OIIK
AMD UENE&AL JOBBING
PACIFIC SHEET
METAL WORKS
tn Hawtkorsc Ave. Phone Kant IS2I
DIES-
i SPECIALTY
MANUFACTURING
SCREW MACHINE
WORK
e. M.M. C. !
hi E. 171b St.
N II wood 109
Goncrete Garages
CEMENT SIDEWALKS,
WALLS, FLOORS
v GET OIJR EHTIM AXES
Arrow Cement
: Laundry Tray Co.
Call Sollwood 1530 Aitatr 6 P. 11.
P. SHARTCEY & SOri
Lone Straw Horse Collars
CAST OAK AND UNION AVE.
Steel Foundry
Fhefi 211-SO, Cast $4ii
4
era smb mrm rv
umjl i in.' ir r: