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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE18, 1S20. Trapshooters Favor Northwest Zone of A.T. A. .. College Crews Preparing for Regafcc r 10 Northwest Shoot Zone ; In Demand A NORTHWESTERN pone, separate and apart from the Pacific coast gone, of the American. Trapshootlns; as sociation, will be requested .when the directors of the parent body assemble la New York in November. j ; This decision was reached at the meet ing of the delegates to the Pacific coast sons meeting: at Walla Walla during- the first part of this week. ' - , j - M'LIJTir FAVORS FLAX ' j Stoney McLJnn, general manager of the A. T. .A who supervised the Walla Walla shoot, who Is a Portland visitor, declared that the game tn the Northwest would be centralized, meaning; that Ore Kon, Washington. Idaho, Montana and British Columbia would be grouped In the new zone. -. " j "It Is practically necessary to revamp 'the states on the coast," said McLinu. "It Is not rlgrht to expect Northwest shooters to dictate to Californlana. and vice versa." f McLdnn was much pleased with the shoot in Walla Walla, which was one or the best ever staged on the Pacific coast. SUNDAY SHOOT BILLED ' "J . F. D.j Stopp of Kalispell. Mont, was elected delegate of the Pacific coast tone to the A. T. A. meeting In New York, i McLlnn will attend the Shrine shoot to be held by the Portland Gun club at Kverding park. Rush Razee, the famous Nebraska professional, also arrived here Thursday night. j American Net Stars I To Play for Title - London, Jaa. 117, P.) William H. Jobaatoa, aatlonal tlsgles eham ptoa of the raited States, and fffl. liam Tlldea II, Americas national In door champion, will meet tomorrow to play for the Loadoa lawk tennis ehsmploachip, la the seml-flaals . today Tlldea eat the fameas Japanese player, Shlmldsa. -l. Jobs to a beat Major Dadley, -8, Ruth Brings in Two With 19th Home Run Chicago, June 18. I. N. S.) Witlk two men on bases. Babe Ruth smashed out another home run Thursday in the fourth inning of the game between the Yanks and Sox. This makes 19 borne runs- for Ruth. IFishinjObs y5jjvju .... -Mui.mp- ' Fishing bulletin of United States forest service: 1 WE8TEBX OREGON ' j :, Uataqaa Forest '. . -: - ' Little RivetsTrout biting well at Peel, Wolf Creek and Fall Creek. Motor via Glide and Peel. K ' North Umpqua River Cut-throats bid ing well at Hoaglin and Rock Creek. Mo tor via Roseburg. Glide and Hoaglin. Row-River Troiit biting spinner and fly. Good catches. By auto and rail from Cottage Grove. ,1 Sharps Creek Trout biting well above titd Bridge. Auto and rail from Cot tage Grove and Dorena, v 4 Layng and Brice Creeks Trout biting well at Disston and Rujada. Auto, rail, trail, via Cottage Grove, Dorena, Disston and Ruajda. ; ( Cascade " Forest - ' I McKensie River Dollies and redsldcai biting to Blue River. Motor via Eugene. Willamette River Dollies and redsides biting to Oakridge. Motor from Eugene, "j;, -. Saatlam Forest ;-- ). s North Santlam River Rainbow trout biting files. Big catch ea at Detroit and North Santlam. Southern Pacific via Al bany and Detroit t I Elk Lake Good catches 11 miles north ot Detroit.- Adjacent streams and lakes at their best for fly fishing. Trail "from Dtitroit. Saddle horses available at De , troit. , j Slsklyoa Forest ' Lower Rogue River Chinook salmon biting aalmon eggs at Gold B&cl) and Wedderburn. River clear. Motor via Marshfleld or Brookings; - EA8TERK OREOOX STREAMS V Deehates Forest East Lake Eastern brook trout and rainbow trout biting spinner and flies f red flies best). Motor from Bend. Paulina Lake Eastern brook and rain bow trout biting spinner and fly. .Motor Via Bend or La Pine. 4 NO ADiVAPJCE ALL PRICES REDUCED UNTIL JUNE 27TH - This is our way of showing Portland's Visitors we will take no excess profits from their visit to our city. We handle nothing but standard tires -firsts. ' fh -:uly 'O PACIFIC TIRE & SUPPLY CO. Distributors 331 Burnside St 1M Leagues AMERICAN At Detroit : ' - B. H. B. BoMon 1000001 2 6 0 Ketroit ..........00000000 1 1 ' 0 Bttrie Bosh aod'Bchans; Vum ( Okrle and Aimmith. - At Chicago: ' ' R. H. E. K'. Vrt.k (HSlOtOS 0 7 7 1 'k. nnoiinnn ft 9 t 2 ' Batteries War sod Hannah; William. Wili raoa and ScbaJa. Lyos. At 81. LouU: I B. H. E. Philadelphia 0 1100024 1 lit 0 Ht. Louis ...0 0780300 14 14 1 Bttrie Bicbee. kUtlJ and Perkins, W&eat; Bothorun and Biiiuio. ; j NATIONALi ' At Philadelphia; ! R. H." E. Philadelphia ......0 0000000 0 O S 0 St. LouU ..... 0 000 100 00 1 4 O BaUeriea Maine sod DilboeUr; Eixer and Willi row. i- . i- No other same rain. COLLEGE OARSMEN IN READINESS FOR ANNUAL- REGATTA . By Jack Yeloek Ithaca; n. y., June 18. l n. s.) This little college town buzzed with excitement today as preparations were completed for the staging of the classic intercollegiate rowing regatta on Lake Cayuga tomorrow atternoon. Finding Itself suddenly thrust Into the center of the rowing stage to "sub" for Pough keepsie, Ithaca set about the task of entertaining the biggest crowd In Its history In a businesslike manner " and was ready today for rhe invasion of a horde of rowing devotees.. All four varsity crews Columbia, Cornell, Syracuse! and Pennsylvania were reported in prime condition today and if the weather Is right one of the greatest races in the : history of the rowing association is expected." - ;. Bachaii Disqualified In Race .' (Bjr United New) i " Ascot Heath, June 18. A charge that Buchan, first under the wire In the gold cup race, today's leading Ascot event, had fouled j the others waa sus tained by the judges and the horse dis qualified. Tangier was given the de cision ; Juvelgneur: ran second and Key soe was placed third. There were but six entries in the event. Roper Gets Draw Decision Madison. Wis:. June 18. Captain Bob Roper and Ted Jamieson boxed a 10 round draw here last "night. '. Deschutes River Rainbows biting flies and Dolly Vardehs spinners above Ben ham falls. Motor : via Bend and La Pine. Elk Lake Brook trout taking spinners and f ales. Motor via Bend. , ; Oehoeo Forest Bear,; Creek Small ' mountain trout caught at various 1 points. Motor via Mitchell and West Branch. . Bridge Creek Mountain trout biting at various points.; Motor from Mitchell. MInam Forest ' Big Minam River- Trout biting. Horse Ranch to forest boundary. Trail from Cove and Elgin, t ' Eagle Creek Trout biting. East Eagle bridge to Eagle valley. Motor from Sparta, Lilliy White. Richland and New Prtdge. i ' Little Mlnam River Trout biting well, stockmen's cabin ! to mouth of creek. Horse trail from Cove. Pine Creek Salmon biting. . Halfway to Copperf ield. Hook and line. Motor via Sparta, Richland and Halfway. Mill Creek Trout biting. Cove to Borkgren sawmill. Motor via Cove. Whitman Forett .Beaver Creek Trout biting, Beaver Mrauows and down. Wagon road from La Grande and North Powder. ' " Desolation iCreek Trout biting at headquarters, i Trail from Granite a J Xjkiah. I i ' ' -' . North ; Fork John Day Trout biting well at Trout Meadows. Trail - from Ukiah and Fly Valley. Tributaries Middle Fork John Day Trout fishing good near SusanviUe. Mo tor via Susan vtllev and Galena. Road poor. i East-Camp Creek Trout biting near Williams ranch.; Motor from Unity. . . South 'Fork Burnt River Trout and salmon biting. Unity to Elk Creek. . . Big Creek (Tributary North Fork) Trout fishing good. . Trail from Granite toUkiah... ; ... . mm Phone Broadway 2916 tJV Wto 1 Hits Pile Up Big Lead for Mac's Team T OS ANGELES, CaL. June 18. After eight of the first nine Beavers had filed out, Portland opened an assault 'on Pitcher Small wood in the fourth inning that netted five runs and paved the way for a 9 to 2 victory. - j i 4 "Suds' Sutherland hopped ' 'em for Portland, and the Tigers were helpless until the seventh Inning, when they put across, their first run. The second Ver non run was scored In the ninth. RALLY SETS FIVE BTJ5S . Blue opened the fourth inning rally with a double, but Wisterzil and Maisel grounded out. Blue scored on Schaller" s Infield single. Schaller stole second, and after Cox walked, Biff pilfered ; third. Cox stole second, and when Smith made a low throw . of Koe filer's ? grounder Schaller and Cox scored, and -'"slow-footed" Art reached second. Koehler scored on Siglin'a : single to ; right. Catcher Devormer-was put out of the game at this point for disputing Byron's decision. Sprayer's single scored Slg lln, who had reached second on the thoow to catch Koehler, BLUE LEADS WITH BAT Blue singled, an out. Blue's steal and hit by Maisel and Cox resulted in two runs in the sixth. Spranger's double, Sutherland's sacrifice. Blue's triple and Wisterxil's single put over two more in he eighth, a t Blue led the Beavers in hitting, with four hits in five times up. Maisel, Schaller and Spranger each grabbed two b ingles. Score : - . POHTT.AXI) f TEBNON AB. R. R. E. a. . Ji. K Bhie.lb. .. S S 4 0 Wi.tr mil. 3b 5 0 10 Maiwl.cf . . ft 12 0 Bchaller.lf . S 1 2 ti J Mitrhell. 3 0 0 0 Mish.lf 4 Cbourne.ef. 4 0 1 1 0 O 0 0 0 Fibr.2b.. 4 Cox.rt. . .. S I' 1 0;Borton,lb.. 8 Rochlrr.c ..410 O Mor.rf. . 4 Btclin,2b.. 5 111 RpranKPr.xa. 6 1 3 1 Smitb.3b. .. 4 DeToraer.e . 1 Sutbert'nd.p 4 0 10 S mall wood. D. a (Alcoek.e.,. 3 Ixmc . . . 1 0 W.liitcheUP 1 -0 Totals... 41 S 14 2 Total... .84 3 7 s 'Batted for Bmallwood In ninth. scxRR bt Innings Portland 000 520 020 9 Hit , , 000 432 230 14 Vernon q00 O00 101 2 Hit 010 010 208 . 7 - 8 CMMART , i Three base Hti Blue. Two base hits Bine. Schaller; alone, Bpranarr. Stolen base Schaller 2. Cox S. Blue. WMerail, Koehler. Saerffice hita Sutherland. Struck oat By. 8 mall wood 1. by Sutherland 3. Baxea on ball Off Smallwood 1. off Sutherland 1. off Mit chell 1. Buns responsible for Smallwood 5. DiiuKiuiiu x. rowreen nits, runs. 28 at bat off Smallwood in eighth snnincs. Charse defeat to SmaUwood. Hit by pitcher J. Mitchell. Koehler. Passed ball Oevormer. Tim 1:48. FOURTH DfMNG ERRORS WIN" FOR SEATTLE AT OAKLAND Oakland. June 18. Seattle won Thurs day from Oakland. 6 to 4. Miller's two errors in fourth, when he missed a fly and let a ground ball pass him. resulted in Seattle, scoring three runs. The Oaks made a ninth. inning rally, which netted tnem two runs on three hits. Score : SEATTLE . OAKLAND - . AB. R FT V AB. B. H. E. Middleton.lf 4 i o oium, cf... j e j o O O 0 Wilie. rf.. 4 11 0 2 OjMUler, ef- 4f 1- S" S 18 0IKni(ht,8b.. 4 0 1 O 0Ooisto. lb. -S O O 0 O OlFitsaim'a, aa ' 0 - 0 8 1 S OlHitse. c.. l;l 1 0 0 8 0A.Arlett,2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 II HoUinc. p 8 0 0 0 Bohne, Ik I Murphy, lb Bt Eldred. of. 5 Wolter, rf 4 Kpnwor y.2l 4 Stempf. a 4 Baldwin, e 3 Selbold, p 4 Cooper...- 1-116 tSpeuman.. 1 O O Total... S8 6 11 oj Totala. ..8044 Battel for ArleU in ninth, t Batted for Mitae in ninth. ' ' SCOBK BX INNINGS 7 ' Seattle 000 810 100 Hit fldl lis in ii OakUnd ............... 200 000 002 4 : Bits 210 010 103 8 8TKUABT ; , Three-baas bit Eldred. Two-baae hit Kniiht. lane, Baldwin, Cooper. Sacrifice hit Arlett. Wolter. Baldwin, Lane. Banes on ball Off Seibold 6. off HoUinc 1. Struck oat By Holling 2. by Seibold 1. Double play Stumpf-Kenworthy-Unrphy. Stolen base Murphy 2. Muldleton, Wolter. Runs responsible for Siebold 4. Bollinc 1. Left on baaea Seattle O, VUMWI - I. f !- SALT LAKE BEES ELY HIGH f i AND STING ANGELS 10 TO 1 Salt Lake. June 18. The Bees stung the Angels to the score of 10 to 1 Thursday, making the series one all. Of Salt Lake's 19 hits two were home runs by Rumler. who sent home five runners. Thurston with three hits to his credit sent in three more. In addition Thurston Ditched a high standard game, allowing only five scaiierea nits, score: .-: LOS ANGELES SALT LAKE AB. B.H. E. Killefer.ef. 4 0 11 AB. K. H. E. Mamertcf . MeAoIey.w. 8 0 0 K Cran 1.2b 4 0 1 Griu.lb. . 4 0 1 Crawford,rf S 0 0 Bamler.e. 4 0 1 Kllia.lf . ... 8 00 Niehoff.Sb. 8 11 Tbom.p. . 1-00 O.Craod XP 2 0:0 Krnc.2b. . .. Kumler.rf . . Sheely.lb.. Mollicanja. Sand.8b. .. Keicer.lf . . , Byler.c .... Thurtoa,p. Totala. 81 1 S T. 89 10 18 2 SCORE BT INNINOS Lou Anele 001 000 000 1 Hit 002 100 1015 Belt Lake ............. 122 000 05 10 Hit .... 248 022 0ft 18 8U3MABT - : H ran Ramler 2. Two-base nita Baa ler. Marcert S, Krncs. Tbantoo. Byier. Seri fice kit McAnley. Stolen fun Mnlligan. Retoer. Struck out By Thurston 1, by Thomas l. or uranaau . Maes on balls Off Thurs ton 1. off Craadall 2. Fire ran. hit, off TDc-mac. 1 ft at bat In 3 2-3 tnmnc. Out la third. 1 on, 3 ent. Buns respoa.oibl for Thcunas 4, Crandall 5. Hit by Ditcher Sheel by Tnomas. Kru by OandaU. Wild pttcb Thornton. Balk Thontaa. Donbi piay r.rus-Sbeehr. : Eruc-Mnllican-Sheely, ' ltoAnley-Niebbff-Gricgs, Niehoff-K. Crandsll-Griscs. First oa on error im ABseies z. left an ba. Los Ancelea 5. 81 1 Lake 9. Time 1 :5S. SOLONS SINGLES ARE VAIN; SEUS Wm WITH SCORE 3-1 Sacramento, June 18. The Seals won from the Bees Thursday by a score of 2 to 1 The visitors scored 8 scattered hits, but it was only In the fourth and CAMPING DAYS! Yea won't hsv to go through this ordeal. If you get one of oar little gasoline camp stoves and some good, utensils. We Still Have Lot of Good Tackle. BnckuGciWoprio 273 Morrison SL,, Near Fourth Will Georges Come Back' and Battle Tham Langford Now in "How 01dM Set By Bob GlSUKUiSS C A K-F O N G-T E-A I, French heavyweight champion, has spent a month or more in the land of old guard politics and Democratic felicity gathering Yankee simoleons. 'With his waist belt full of gold and his head full ot v. bluff, he now announces be must return , to France in early July without meeting and knocking the block off Jack Pempsey. ;- "But well be back In October to fight Lovlnsky, then Dempsey," says Manager Descamp. ( "Tea. we will, repeats the hypnotized Georges. . .w But Georges and Descamps know they did not come to this country to fight Dempeey, as was at first blazoned out, r.nd they know well they don't intend to rr-turn in October to fight either Levin sky or Dempsey. When they came to Yankeeland with a lot of noise and loud clothes, they talked fight as an advertis ing , medium for Carpentier's road con tract. But that was all they did do talk It. A fortune awaits Carpentier for a fight with Dempsey. and the fact that he doesn't take it is sufficient evidence that he knows he is no match for the American master. Carpentier has never whipped a first class second rater, and every time he has met an ' American tx'xerhe has been slaughtered. - Before the date for Carpentier's return to the States is at hand, he will develop a Jimmy Britt ulna bone displacement or a SOUTHERN LEAGUE IN DEADLOCK OVER EX-COAST BOX MEN Atlanta. Ga.. Jnne 18. L N. S.) The differences between President Charley Frank, also manager of the Atlanta, base ball club, and Manager Klberf eld of the LlttU. Rock ball team, today remained at deadlock and will probably have to bo settled at a meeting of the presi dents! of the teams composing the South ern ' Baseball : association. President, Frank refuses : to . play the scheduled games with Elberfeld's team if the lat ter uses Casey Smith or Tom Sea ton. on the team, charging that Smith and Staton' were released by the San Fran cisco club for conniving with gamblers in the Pacific Coast league.v Manager Elberfeld declares : "If vwe never play another game in the Southern league they will be retained as members of the Little Rock club." i Multnomah Sends Seven to P. N. A. Swim Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will be represented by seven swimmers and divers at the Pacific Northwest associa tion championships in the Crystal Pool, Seattle, next Monday night. Those who have been ; entered are : Miss Virginia Pembroke, Miss Irene Pembroke, Miss Helen Hicks. Locke .Webster, Ted Alo- nen, Ben Lombard and Jack Poboch- Three divers,. Miss Thelma Payne, na tional women's fancy; diving champion; Mrs. Constance Meyer Dressier, former title holder, and Louis "Happy" Kuehn, national Junior men's diving king, will wear the "Winged M" in the Olympic games tryouts slated for San Francisco June 28 and 27. The trio will leave Portland next Monday in order to ar rive in the Southland two or three days previous to the trials. .-.... ,A1 Enegrene, who has won many hon ors for Multnomah club in the tank, has left for his home in Finland, where he will get In condition for the Olympic games. He represented his native coun try in the contests in 1912 and he will be at Antwerp, Belgium, this year. - Ridley and Balrd Box Draw Seattle. June 18. Earl Baird and Bud Ridley boxed a four round draw at Se attle last night. Jim Flynn won from Steve Reynolds. I Salt Lake, Utah, June 18. Nick Cul Iop. Salt Lake pitcher, has retired from baseball. He left today for his home jn Virginia. ' . ' ,i final- innings that count. Score : SAN FRANCISCO they were made to SACRAMENTO i AB. K. H. E. Schang.rf.. 2 0 0 0 AB. B. H. E. r'UTd.rf. 4 0 Corhanjw.. 8 0 Ca,ya.2b. 4 1 WTh.Mli. 8 t Koemer.lb. 4.0 Conn11.lf.. 4 0 Rehick.cf. . 4 0 Telle,c. ..4 0 Scott. p. . . . 8 0 Kamm.3b.. 1 O Kopn.lf. . . . Conjpton.ef. 4 8 bee ha n. 2b. 4 lOrorer.Sb.. 3 Orr.s. . . . . 4 Williams.lb. 4 Cady.e,.... 8 Pronch,p . . 2 Mailp. . .. : 0 I'enner... 1 Totals . . 84 2 21 Totals i 'Batted for Proueh in 8th. .28 1 8 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Ban Francisco .......000 100 0013 Hita . . : .- .-. w .-. ;OH 21A 018 9 Sacramento ..............000 000 00 1 1 Hit ................ .000 021 110 One -run. 6 hit, off Pronsb. 81 at bat in 8 inninss. Buns responsible for -Proush 1, Mails 1. - Two . bit Walsh. . Stolen Koerner, Fitzcerald- Sacrifice hit Kopp, irorer. soon. . iae oa Dau uti Bcott S Struck oat By Scott 5. Doable plajni Wil- bams-Orr-Hheeban ; CaTeney-Corban. Hit br pitcher Walsh by St ails. . Coarse defeat to Maiia. Time l:4S. THE SHRINERS WILL ADMIRE OUR Is Yours in the Condition? If, not, get at it NOW. have - the -rakes, hose, mowers, and., scythes that will barber it to perfection. GUARANTEED LAKE WOO Dtf fr" LAWN MOWER. Specially priced tp0 Regularly $11.50. Ball bearing! 14 inch-width. - 10 inch wheel. , GHOWJM HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for sporting goods. 223 Morrison St. " Main 1731 Benny Leonard sprained ligament and can't come, and then we'll hear him roar clean across the Atlantic about what he vould do to Dempsey if he wasn't an invalid. ; -; f . , BIRTHDAYS DOST WORRY HI3T Sam Landford Is one fighter who isn't worried by birthdays, according to Joe Woodman, his old manager, who la here with Johnny Sheppard, English light weight champion. s '- Langford doesn't7 know how old he is. He' thought he reached the 25 mark sev eral years ago, and since then Lang-fo-.-d's age baa become stationary. - His real age maynrahge anywhere from 37 tO 47. - U;- : - ' : : ;:-M : : - Langford was born . at : Weymouth, Nova Scotia, at a time when no birth records were kept. Hence the mystery w hich surrounds his age. :': Woodman once made an effort to find cut Langford's age by inquiry at Wey mouth, but ' the officials there replied that from : all obtainable data they be lieved he : was born some time after Noah's flood but how soon after or how longr after they wouldn't tell. Langford -began fighting some time during or : before 1900,; and since then has taken part is probably 600 or more fights. Woodman says that when in his prime Langford was the greatest fignter that ever lived. Langford stands only five feet six and one-half inches and weighs ' 190." v-- ; J ; " " :' Ananias Eeplaces Izaac ; Walton in A. L.'s Fish Yarn Fend. Or.. June 18. Ananias rather than Isaac Walton was the patron saint who guided V the utterances of A. L. Barbur, one of the city dads, of Port land, who, with his fellow commissioner. Mr. Bigelow, spent last week end at Bast lake. As a proud son relating an ad venture to a father, Mr. Barbur is said to have gone to Portland, where, 'be fore other, Rose City anglers, he related the story of a 60-minute struggle with a Central Oregon monster steelhead. Well, the facts will out. One member of the angling party slipped the news along.- Said steelhead was found after his demise along, the edge of the ice of East lake. Found by " a workman the steelhead was presented to the Portland commissioner. ; East lake steelheads live to be 7 years old and grow to unusual size. It is confidently believed that Mr, Barbur took from the water one of these patriarchs that died of superannu ation. H a r r i sbu rg Plays Tie With Brownsville , Brownsville, Or, - June 18. On the opening day of the Linn county, pioneer picnic the crowd was treated to an 11 lnning baseball game between Browns ville and- Harrisburg. On account of the lateness of the hour the Harris burg team trait the field, the. score at the end of the eleventh inning being one to one. . It was one of the best games seen on the local grounds in many a day. : Newlin ' started on the mound for Brownsville and for 11 Innings kept the score down to one ' tally,, but a new twirier was injected into the affray in the person of Lefty Palmer Roche, and the opposition found his offerings baf fling. Sellers pitched the whole game for Harrisburg. - allowing but - the . one run. Woodburn defeated Brownsville, 6 to L - Brownsville and Albany meet today. I .-- ; :---; .! ' . . . . - Volley Ball Tourney , To Be Played at ' Y' The annual volley ball class tourna ment of the Young Men's Christian As sociation : will be held Saturday after noon, starting at 12 :30 o'clock and five squads are ready, to battle for the 1920 championship. Tom H. Gawley, physi cal director, has announced that it will be a round robin 'affair, each team to play one game against the other, and the title will be decided by percentage. The entries are: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday noon business men. . Captain C. Reynolds ; Monday, Wednesday and Friday noon business men. Captain R. H. Bradley; 5:30 business men. Captain A. L. Lomar ; Independent Business Men, Captain Cunningham ; Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday early class, Captain H. C. Elliott. 1 , ' Anderson Returns for Visit , ' George- A. Anderson, well known as a basketball referee and football official in the Northwest, is a Portland visitor. Anderson is associated with the A. Q. Spalding A Broa, with headquarters in San Francisco, and his Journey-to Port land is in the nature' Of a' vacation; al though it may be that. he. wiy be. trans ferred to a Northwest branch of the con cern later on. 1 One of ..th. main objects of his return at this time is to be in the Rose City during Shrine weelo The Kentucky : Futurity for foals of! 1920 has 758 nominations., - VELVETY LAWNS Right We lawn! mm avi . s. . Herr En Route To Look Over B. B. Players i-."ri i.-i- i i Si:; i: UTVORT HUNTKR" EDDIE HERR ot JL the Detroit TilriPB ia amnnv tia The big good-natured fellow, who man- ageo me uees m 1919. arrived here Thursday, en route to the Pacific Inter national and" Western Canada leagues, and held a long 'conference with Judge McCredle of the Beavers.. . , Herr .confirmed th . tnnmiimmtni that the Detroit merer wmiM iunri an other pitcher to the- Baeyers shortly. He am, not believe that Okrle was the pitcher Navin would send West. The -ngers nave Aiten, a young performer, who has worked in 11 games on their roster and he may be the t wirier Mac Is counting on to strengthen the Beavers' staff. BEATERS IfEED PITCHING According to nerr. Gtozler. the right hander. who Joined the Beavers at Oak land, should develop into a good pitcher in the Coast league. "The Beavers need better pitching," said Herr. "The club is a good offen sive one, but lacks pitching. class. The same is true of Salt Lake." Herr is sweet on Blue, Maisel and Koehler of the Beavers. It is likely that be will recommend Koehler to the Tigers for spring delivery. - Herr will likely recommend some play ers to Portland while scouting through the Canadian woods. KOTES OF PLATERS "Red " Oldham, former Beaver, has won four out of seven games for the Detroit Tigers, according-, to the latest unofficial averages. Detroit has secured pitcher Carl Holl ing from Oakland . in exchange for Pitcher "Doc" Ayres and Shortstop Bru- baker of the St. Joe club. , Holling will report to the Tigers, as soon aa an other inf ielder, is turned over to the Oaks, otherwise he will join, the Tigers next spring. . .- Ike . Wolf er is playing the bench for the Columbus club now. The Portland boy started the season with a bang but suffered a batting slump. . Eddie Borart is batting like a fiend in the Western league. He is grabbing two hits a game four or five times dur ing a week. aolfte Coast League W. L. Pet. yr. L. Pet Salt Lake. .42 27 .60 Portland .. .32 82 .500 Saa Frane'o.S8atl .88 Sacramento.. 80 40 .429 Vernon . . .41 88 .5541 OakUnd ...80 43.411 Los Anseles.88 82 .5431 Seattle . ...27 41.89T . sjatlenal ' Leaaue Cincinnati . Brooklyn,. St. Louis . Cbicaca .. .29 21 .680 Plttabnrs; . , .28 SI .571 Boston .80 28 .8881 New Tork .. .27 28 .619 Philadelphia. ; American Lue .85 IT .0781 Washington.. .86 20 .6481 8t- Louil .. .26 20 .66S Detroit .. . . .27 24 .5281 Philadelphia. 22 22 .SO 21 25 .45? 21 80 .412 18 30 .888 Cleveland . New York. Boston- . . . Cbicaco . . 22 21 .518 22 27 .440 18 85 .840 16 88.296 D Young men of forty and fifty WE have it for them. The lines of the coat are simple, plain; but the lapels have the right touch, the front has the proper roll, the collar "sets" just right. "Conservative" yet very stylish. r - . ' t - - -;. '".: - A splendid lot of fine $60 and $65 all-wool Hart Schaffner Sf Marx Suits ' have been reduced to SO offering an excellent oppor tunity to economize SamT Rosenblatt & Go. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes -Fifth at Alder ' . " Oasco Building THE Portland -Iron Works-Multnomah Guard game of the Intercity league of the Portland Baseball association win start promptly at 2:45 -o'clock Saturday afternoon -on the Vaughn street grounds. It will be the only time during the W20 season that the two squads will meet and a battle royal is expected. Honeyman Hardware and Multnomah Guard teams will battle each other on the Vaughn street enclosure Sunday aft ernoon. The original schedule called for Honeyman playing the Klrkpatrick All- Stars, but a switch had to be made in order to prevent a conflict of dates. The juniors of the P. B. A. have sched uled a meeting for tonight In the story hour room of the Portland public library. It will be tailed '.to order at 7,45 o'clock and all managers are requested to bo present. Several managers of : the Intercity league of the P. B. A. are seeking the services of Clyde 11. "l.ef ty" Schroeder, Beaver twirler "Lefty" haa stated that he is through with professional DaseDan in order to accept another business prop osition and it may be 'that he will de vote a little "time to Sunday independent baseball. There is many a; manager who would give away his whole outfield in order, to land the southpaw. . A league to be known as Class A-l has been formed in the P. B. Aand the flrst contests are set for Sunday afternoon. Five teams are io the circuit and all are out to in the 1920 honora Next Won day night will be the closing hour for other , squads to join the ranks of the Class 'A-l division. sl Reds Want "Hack? Miller . Pat Moran of the Cincin nati Nationals is after outfleleder MM of -. the Oak land club. - Moran 'has o tered two in- fielders, a pitcher and . 1 ome cash for Immediate delivery, but. el - Howard is holding off on letting Miller go at the present time. . - . a - Giants Seek Ernie Johnson ' Salt Lake. Utah, ' June 18. Emls Johnson, manager of the Salt Lake club, has received an': offer to join the New Tork Natlonkla Johnson has been playing remarkable ball this season. TNI HURT OlMfl OO. 08-807 Pine St. -, rtiane. OeaaaN WW -in i ,, i 'inaiii ; 'f jk t& ' ' " J s f i I iU,-V ) AZffKf ) I'lv know' exactly what t h e y want, and we ' CopyriEhi. Kearns Puts Fight Issue Up Squarely Br Cnitrd Ntw SAN FRANCISCO. June 18. Accusa tion that Carpentier--is "stalling." and that unless he immediately makes some definite reply to Jack Dempey's deft the champion will ignore him, waa made the champion will lernor ehim, was made In a awecplng slatemnnt issued here by Jock Kearns. ! . "Georges Carpentier's acceptance fo the champion's defl is riot satisfactory to us." said Reams. "It we mt to me that Carpentier is stalling arid trying: to run out of the match. What we ask for now Is a showdown. ,"We will give Carpentier and Ms man ager one week to say whether he wants to1 fight Dempsey on or before Labor d ay. If he doesn't, Dempsey will im mediately start a campaign aeainsl tlie other hea-weights. The champion will fight anyone selected, and fight as soon as matches can be made, "If "Carpentier doesn't want to accept thin proposal, let him go back to Europe branded as having deliberately ducked out of a fight with the champion." Chicago wants the 1924 Olympic games. BOXING ! 40- ROUNDS 40 ARMORY-Monday Might JOHNNY ' " VS. HARRY SCHUMAN 10 ROUNDS 10 YOUNG BROWN . ; TS. ; earl' BAIRD 10 ROUNDS 10 BTAlflET J BABT WILLIS v. LEWIS 10 ROUNDS 10 BILLT FERHT MASCOTT vi. BLUE 6 ROUNDS 6 Aid a 4-Ronfl Cartalg Ralier 'SCAT SALE open. TODAY SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. 8IXTH AT AIOBB1SOM 1920 Ilart SduSacx & Marx J1