THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY JUNE 21. 1820.
Lightweight Battlers Ready to Lode Horns in Ten Round Encounter This Evening
Two Sunday
Games Split
With Yernon
LOS ANGELES, June 21. Breaking
even in Sunday' double header,
Portland managed to grab three out of
the seven time of the series with the
Vernon Tigers. This gives the Mack
men an even break on the two series
away from home.
The Beavers annexed the mornlne
contest, 3 to 1. Bert Glazier, the .former
Detroit pitcher, letting; the Tigers down
with five hits. In the afternoon same
Mao used three pitchers, but was un
able to stop the Vernonites, who an
nexed the same, 6 to 2.
Scores: .-.
Morning same: 1
PORTLAND
AB. B. H. TO.
Wo, lb 1.41.1 9
Wi.t.rril Sh 4 O 0 0
Mstwtl, cf. ...... 4 0 1
tcbtUtt, If 8 1
Cox. rf. . ....... 3 1 1
Bakar, e. 4 . 0 0
MiCtin. 2b. 4 0 3
Hpniutr, as. .... 4 0 3
tilMMimt. 9. S 0-1
'" S
2
4
a
4
3
o
1 0
4 0
0
0 0
O 0
1 9
S 1
3 0
0 0
first setto 12 to 5, and the Bee taking
the second affair, ( to L
Curley Brown Jbad an easy time of it
In the first rime, the Angels making 16
hits. Thurston, for the Bees, was hit
hard throughout In the second game
but tightened up in the pinches. Scores:
. First game :
LOS ANGEL.ES ?
AB. B. H. E
KUIeferxf.. 1
MeAuley.as. 6 2
K.Cnw'l2l B 1
Gnsn.lb; .4 2
Crawford.! 5 1
Baaster,e. .41
EUU,lt . . . i 2
Nsshoff.S.awS 1
SAM? LAKE
. AB. R.H.K.
Maesrt.cf.. 4 1 .1 1
Knit .2b... 4
Kamtor.rf . . 4
Sbeeley.lb.. 4
Mallicn,s. 4
Hood.lf..,. 4
Band.Sb.. . . 4
Brier .o . . . . 4
01 Stroiid.p. . . 0 0 0 0
Lenramj. s u l
Jenkins. 1 0 0 0
1 2 0
0 1 0
0 O 0
1 3 O
0 10
111
13 0
Total
8 2T llr
...... .83 8
VEftSOU .-
AB. R. H. TO.
J. UltcheTL m. ... 1 0-1
Hlfh. If. ........ 4
Chadboorna. cf. ..4
fisher, 2b. ...... 4
BortoB, lb...... 4
Uom, rf. ...... 8
Smith, 8 b. ...... 8
Alcock, c. ...... 2
Hhellenback, p. . . . 1
Dormar 1
Houck. p. 0
0
0
O,
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
3
2
4
10
1
0
3
1
0
0.
E.
0
o
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
0
0
Total .... ......80 1 ' 8 -at 11 . I
' Battel for Hhellenback in 8th. ,
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland .'.......100 101 000 -8
Hitt ................ .201 201 101 8
Vamos . .600 001 0001
m miI.!.! ooa on oio a
. SUMMARY -Stolen
bases SehaUer, Cox. Siglin 2. Sae
rlfi5 bit Btwllenback. Strock oat By Shel
irnbsrk 4, by Glazier 8. Bases on balls Off
rih.Uenbsek 2. Buna responsible for Shelton
back 1.. Seren bits, 8 runs. 20 at bat, off
Sbellenbsrk in 8 taction. IHrable playa Wistar-sil-Bichn-Blua.
Fused bail Alcock. Tim.
1:47. . ."' " ' '
Afternoon game.
PORTLAND
.. AB. B. H.
Rio., lb 4 0 2
WUtenil. 8b ..... 3 0 1
Maiacl. cf 2
Rchalier. if ..... . 4 0 1
Cox. rf ........ . 8 0 O
R ashler, c 4 ' O 0
SfKlln. 2b ....... 4 1 1
- Spranger, aa ..... 8 13
KaUio, p 0 0 0
Boat 1 0 0
Jones, p ........ 0 0 0
t Baker ......... 1 0 1
Jnnsj. p 0 0 0
PO.
IB
1
o
8
1
' 2
- 1
. 1
0
0
0
o
. o
0
6
0
0
1
0
1
6
1
0
0
o
1.
E.
1
0
0
0
0
o
0
1
0
0
o
o
0
Total .81. 3 10 24 19
i- . .' VERNON '
" ' AB. R. H. FO. A.
J. Mitcballr-aa .,-,. 6. 0 1 8 2
Hlh, if 4" 1 1 O
Chadbourn. ef ,..'4 . 1 '2 .2' 0
Fiaher, 2b 4 0 0 8 8
Bnrtoa, lb ...... 4 2 8 10 1
Monw. ri .....k. -2 0. ' 0 0 0
Smith, 8b 8 9 1 0 1
Ixnurmgr. a ..... 8 1- 81 1
Ptercy. p ' 8 1 1 2.
18
E.
0
0
0
e
o
o
o
o
o
Total 82 0 12 27 .
Batted 'for Kallio in fifth.
' t Batted for J ones in seventh.
8COKE BT INNINGS
Portland 000.000 2002
Hit 102 102 81010
Vernon ............ , .-. 10 80 20 4
. Hits Oil 401 23 12
-iSUMJtABT v,v
- - Tvo-baa bits Derormer, 'Plercy. Mitchell,
fhadhnnrne. Spranger. Stolen ba Hih.
Saorlioa bit Wisterail. Smith. KalUo, Moras,
Deronner, Pier- . track oat By Piercy 2,
by Jny 1. Baaea - on balla Off KalUo .1.
' mi iitrey -a, , Kuna reapooafbl for KalUo 4
Six'hiU. 4 raBK 10 at bat off KalUo in 4
inning i- I hit. no rone, T at bat off Jonea in
2 Innings. Chart defeat to KalUo. Double
Playa J. Mitcheil-rUher-Borton; Mitchell-Bo r
ten; Fiaber-Borton ; Cox-Koehler. Wild pitch -
ANGEXS WIN" FIRST 12 TO 5;
THEJI BEES WES, TUNE 4 TO S
Salt Lake. June 21. The Angels and
Bees divided the double header at Bonne
ville park Sunday, the Angels taking- the
TEAM
STANDINGS
Tetata. 44 12 1 It Totals.. 86 8 11' 2
: Batted lor Lererena In ninth. v
SCORE BT INNINGS
Lor Angelea 011 0 0 1 0 0 O 9 12
Hite 011 2 0 1 0 2 1
Salt Ike . . 0 1 2 0 O 0 2-0 0 S
Hiu .1, 2 8 1 0 1 3 0 0 11
v SCMVART ' ' .
Hon nm Mulligan. Three-be hit Mo
Anley. Two-baa hiu Klllefer. .Niehoff (2) Me
Auley. K. Crandail. Krug. Maggert, Mulligan,
Band. Ran batted in K. Crandail 2, Ellia.
Neihof 4. Brown. BUUefer, MeAoley 3. Craw
ford, Mulligan, Krog, Romler, Byler. Strock
out Lerarena 2, Brown 1. Baaea on ball
Stroud .1, Lererens 1. Wild pitch Le-rerens,
11 1 with pitched oaua uaauer, Dy jaTeretn.
Seren runs. 0 bits off fitroud, 10 at bat in 1 1-8
lunula, out in aeeond. 1 on 1 out. Runs re
sponsible for Stroud T, Lererens 2, Brows 4.
loubie plays McAuiey-j crandaUHincgs; &.
CrandaB-MaAuleyiricga. Charge . defeat ' to
BtTood. First Ms oa errors Los Angeles 1.
Left oa bases ham Angeles 8. Salt I le 4.
, i s -
Second game : ,
LOS ANGELES ?
AB. B. H. XL
Kinefer.cf.. 4 2
McAuley.1
K.C'dH.2b.
Grtggs.lb,."
CwfUrf..
Lapan.c. .
BasslerL.
EUU Jf .. . .
Niehoff,Sb.
Aldridge.p.
tZeider...
SALT LAKE
AB. B. H. E.
Mag'rt.cf. 4 12 0
Krug.2b.
Kumler.rf. .
Sbeeiy.lb..
MuSigaui.
Uood.lt....
Sand.8b....
Jenkina.e. .
Thurston,p
Totals ..88 3 11 2 Totals ..80 4 T 1
Batted for La pan in 8 th.
t Batted for Aldridge in tb.
6COB BI INNINGS
Lot Angeles ............ 101 100 0003
Hits 811 201 210 11
Salt Lake .......011 O02 00 4
. HIU ; 112 002 01 T
SUMMARY
Home nn Crawford. Two-baae bits KiHe
fer. Ellia, Crawford, Gricgs. Maggert 2, Krug.
Bumler. Sacrifice bits McAuley 2. Stolen
bases Klllefer, Maggert, Mulligan 2. . Buna
batted in K. Crandail 2. Crawford. Krug. Sbee
ly. , Thrown out stealing K. aCrandall by Jen
kins, Jenkins by Lstpan-Aldridg. Sheely by Bass
ler. Struck out By Thurston 4. by Aldridge
8. Bases on ball Thurston 1, Aldridge 1.
Runs responsible for Thurston 2. Aldridge 8.
Hit by pitched balls Sand. . Mnlligan. by Al
dridge. : Wild pitch Aldridge. Double plays
Mulligan-Sheely. Jenkins-Krus, Mulligan-Kruc
First bsa on errors Los Angelea 1. Salt Lake
1. Left on baaea toe Angeles . Salt Lake 8.
Time 2:08. , -.
SrWASIIES AND OAKS DrVTDK
HONORS IN DOUHLE HEADER
. San Francisco June 21. Sunday's
double header was divided between the
Siwashes and Oaks, the latter taking the
morning contest,' 8 to S, and the visitor
shotting out the Oaks in the Afternoon,
3 to 0.-': - i;; ; .v .
In the morning game Oakland virtu
ally won the contest In . the second
inning when . four : runs were scored, on
two hits. . i ..
The afternoon affair was a slugging
contest, 27 hits being recorded between
the two teams. The scores:
Morning: game : . :
SEATTLE I OAKLAND
AB. R.H.E.I ' AB. R.H.E.
Mlddletonjf 3 ,1 1 0 Cooper.cf . . 4 0 1 0
HWilie.rf . .. 8 0 2 : O
MUier.lI . . . i 9 O
Bobne.Sb
Murphy.lb .
Cun'ham.cf
Wolter ,rf . .
Ken'tby,2t
8tumpf,sa. .
Baldwut,e. .
BrentOn,p.
Schorr.,
Zamiock.
4
KnichUSb.. 8
Ouisto.lb. . 2
Fitz'monsa 4
Spellman.e." 2
A. ArlU,2b 3
28 8 9 0
SaKTke
San F'sod
" Vsrnon..'
Los Ang'laa
SSBtfkl
W. L. , Prt I
48 80
41 S3
44 34
41 83
Cincinn'ti
Brooklyn.
St. Louis.
Chicago. .
ClaveUad
New York
Boston. .
Chicago. .
B89lPorUand. '
B62 Saeram'nto
Se4!(akland. ..
.B5iSeatUa. . ..
National Leesjw
W. L. Prt.
80 21 .BR8P1ttbllrg..
28 28 .849'Boston. . ..
80 28 .B8New Tork.
29 28 .&37Pnilad'hia
American League
W. I Pct
80 10 .655Waahins'a
8S 21 .644! St. Louis.
28 21 -B7lirwTT.it
20 25 .5371Philadel'bia
W. I
83 SB
81 42
82 44
29 43
W. L.
23 24
21 20
23 81
22 80
W. L.
24 22
24 28
10 37
IS 41
Pet
.488
.428
.416
.403
Pet.
.489
.447
.428
.428
Pet
.622
.462
.889
.281
a)
.2)
DUG
AUSPICES SHRINERS
40 ROUNDS 40
Armory Tonight
Stsj-rlng the
English Lightweight Champion
JOHNNY
SHEPPARD
: vs.
HAfiBY
SCHUMAN
, The PlghUnjr Marine.
10 ROUNDS 10
T0CNO
BROWN
Of Perpetual Motion Fame
vs.
KARL
BAIRD
' 10 ROUNDS 10
. ' FERBT ,f'
' LaEWIS
. STANLET
WILLIS
10 ROUNDS 10 ,
PREZ.mf ABT
BIXX.T JTASCOTT
"j ' - vs.- - -". . :
" ' BAB- BTTTE
Rosmda 4
-" EBANKIE CBJTE8
vs.
7BAKTE LANDERS
4 Bossda 4
Tickets oa Sale at
SHBINERS HEADQUARTERS
Broadway at Oak St. .
SHERXAN-CEAT CO,
oixui at Jiomsoa bu
'Totals.. 33 8 8 2 Total.
. Batted for Brentoa in third.
"Batted for Schorr in ninth.
SCOBS BY INNtXGS
Seattle .0 O 2 0 0 0 0 1
. Uita ..........4.0 0 8 0 0 1 1 3
Oakland ..........0 4 1 2 0 1 0 0 8
BiU ........... 0 2 1 8 0 11 1 9
;i SUMMABT
Pour runs. 2 hits, 8 at bat off Br ton in
2 innings. Three-base bits Spellman. Two
bass nits tsimmons, Xremer. Baldwin, Mil
ler, Arlett, Boone. Sacrifice hits Guisto,
Knight, Kreiner. Bases on ball Of I Brenton
4. Krtster 2, Schorr 1. Struck out By Bran
ton 1. Kremer 3. Schorr 1. Double play
Brentoa-Stiunpf'MuTpby. Buns .reonibla for
crewon s, Bcnorr a, n.remer 3. stolen
Murpe. U (large defeat to Brenton. Left
Uses Seattle 6, Oakland 6. Time 1:48.
Afternoon game :
SEATTLE
AB. B. H. E
MidTfB.. 6 1 2 0
Newland Is
High Gun in
. Shrine Shoot
Thirty-five trapshooters, a number of
them visiting Shriners. participated In
the Handicap Shrine K shoot Sunday at
the Everding park grounds ot the Port
land Gun club.
Six. shooters tied for first place, H. B.
Newland, president of the Portland Oun
club, winning the handsome trophy of
fered by Henry jt Everding after a 75
bird shoot-off with J. G Morris. New-
land and Morris tied with 25 on the
first shoot-off string and ended the sec
ond string with scores of 24 each. On
the third string Newland broke 23 and
Morris 22. E. W. Gibson. J. X Stafford.
E. O. Hawman and T. B. Blum lost out
for first prize on the Initial shoot-off.
E. W. Gibson And Frank- Templeton
registered the best gross scores each
breaking 97. Rush Rasee, the farnous
Nebraska professional. scoreA 97. ,
Among some of the visiting Shriners
were Stoney McUnn of New Tork, A. G.
Wilson of Topeka, Kan., Dr. R. N. Puller
of Tulare, CaL, and- H. B. McClure of
VisaUa. CaL v
. The following shooters won prizes m
the order named : H. B. Newland. J. C
Morris, E. t W. Gibson, J. L. Stafford,
A. A. Hoover. F. H. Peterson, E. G.
Hawman, F. If. Blum, Dr. E. R. Seeley,
Frank Templeton, H. 1 H. Veatch, Dr.
O. D. Thornton. J. S. Crane, C B. Pres
ton. A. It, Blackburn.
Scores:
Shooter. ""
H. B. Newland. Portland.
J.. C. Morris, Portland....
E. W. Oibson, Portland . . .
E. G. Hawman. Portland..
P. B. Blum,- Portland
J. I. Stafford. Portland..
A. A. Hoover. Portland
100 'Add.
"Birds. Birds. T'fl-
96
9
07
1 )
v
...83
f ,
3
1 i LEAGUES
i NATIOXAL) LEAGUE GAMES
-At New Tork: R.H.E.
Pltuburr 000 000 000 0 6, 1
New York ........ 602 000 01 8 5' 1
Batteries Carlson. Hamilton and
Schmidt : Douglas and Smith. '
At Brooklyn : "R.H.E.
Chicago . , 100 120 000 4 8 0
Brooklyn 000 020 000 2 9 2
Batteries Vaughn and OFarrell;
Grimes and Miller. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ...... Oil 000 102 5 14 4
Chicago 024 000 10 7 10 V
Batteries Perry and Keefe and Per
sons: wuiiams ana scnaiic. -
At Detroit: R. H. E.
Washington 20S 02 9 11 1
Detroit 201 01 4 9 2
. i-nve innings only.
Batteries Shaw and Gharrity ; Leon-
am, uiooam ana Ukrie. ana Stanage.
At New York: R.H.E.
St. Louis 000 000 030 2 12 0
New York 20 002 000 i'8 l
Batteries Shocker and Davis and Sev
ereid; Quinn and Hannah. ; ,
AMERICAN TENNIS
STARS FAVORED TO
WIN IN TITLE PLAY
F. HN Peterson, Portland. . . .... 01
r. Templeton. Portland ... w . . 97
H. H. Veatch, Portland...... 92
Dr. Thornton. Portland...... 92
J. 8. Crane, Portland. ....... 90
C. B. Preston. Portland...... 92
K. Baa , Curtis, Neb....... 97
Dr. B. N. Fuller, Tulare..... 92
A L. Blackburn. Artinrton. . . 90
A. W. Strowger, Portland. ... 88
J. B. Troeh, Portland....... 96
Bob Wetbercll. Portland .... 87
W. McComatk. Eugene...... 89
B. Kompp, Eugene ..........89
A. L. Zacbrisson. Portland.;., 86
C. Leith. Woodburn ... 90
A. A. Schwars. Portland. . . . . ' 68
E. H. Keller. Portland....... 89
A. K. Downs. Portland....... 87
E. B. Morris, Portland. 92
H. B. McCtura, Vtealia, CaL.. 87
A. G. Wilson. Topeka, Kan. . . 84
H. R. Everding. Portland.,... 82
W. L. Crowe, Portland....... 65
R. E. Martell. Portland....... 70
8. MeLinn. New Tork....... 66
B. I Deaton,' Portland. ..... 44
6
. 4
' 8
8
4
7
8
8
1
6
6
- 8
6
. 4
' 8
8
8
6
,:
. 8
4
6
4
.-. 8
6
20
10
100
100
; 100
' 100
100
,100
' 99
: 99
98
. 98
98
' 98
98
90
87
96
- 96
96
; 96
: 95
95
' 98
; 94
f 94
i 94
' 98
. '98
93
98
93
; 88
85
! 80
! 86
44
Profwssinnals.
Women's Clay Court,
Tennis Tourney Open
Detroit, Mich. June 2L L N. &
With the courts In excellent condition
and scores of out-of-town tennis play
ers on hand, drawing for the play in
the national women's single and doubles
clay court championship were in prog
ress this morning. Play in the singles
will begin at 3 o'clock today and It was
thought the doubles would be reached
bi. Thursday. .: --i'' ;
Disappointment was - expressed ' over
the news that Miss Mary K. Browne, the
Pacific coast star, would be unable to
be on hand for a match with Miss Ma
rlon Zinderstein of Boston. , ... : ,
Miss' Corrine Gould of St. Louis, win
ner of the women's title in the Chicago
tourney in 1919, is here to defend her
title against a large - number of i as
pirants. ... . .. :, -F
Storm Halts Tacht Trials - -Newport,
R. I, June 2L L N. S.)
A. heavy southeast storm today caused
a postponement of . the . America's cup
defense elimination ' tenth, race ' between
Vanitie and Resolute.
LO DON, tL (L K. 8.)-Wll.
11am M. Johnston and B. X. Williams
IL scored viatorlei at Wimbledon today
la preliminary natches to the British
natlosal teaais ehampioashlps. Jobs.
toa defeated FlaveUe 8-8, 6-4. 8-9. WU
11am s disposed of F. Field, 6-2, 6-1, 6-8.
' By Perey Sari '.
TJnited News Staff Correspondent
X ONDON. June 21. The British press
AJ generally believes tnat the American
tennis cracks are due to emerge victors
In the men's singles and doubles which
began at Wimbledon teday. They de
clare that either Johnston or Tilden 'are
the likeliest contenders for Gerald Pat
terson's title, with every chance that Pat
terson Is due for a defeat. ... .. -s
Johnston's steadiness and brilliance In
Saturday's finals for the London cham
pionship when he came out from behind
after losing the first set and defeated
Tilden in the fastest tennis seen here in
years, makes the San Francisco player
the favorite in the singles.
, Johnston has a devastating forearm
drive, which is regarded as his strongest
asset, one writer comparing It to Bob
Fitzsimmons' annihilating punch.
-. Johnston and Tilden , are regarded .as
practically unbeatable in the doubles.
The entrants in the event represent 12
nations. A tremendous crush is antici
pated. Season tickets which were sold as
long ago as last January are now obtain-
able only at a tremendous premium.
some, selling for as high as 30 pounds
each. ' .
It la expected that 250,000 persons will
see at least one match, for the tourna
ment lasts a fortnight.
. . ITJIUlaoro .Wins JFrom Astoria
The first extra-inning games 'of the
Intercity circuit were staged Sunday and
In one of them the HUlsboro boys won
from the Astoria Centennials, 5 to 4, in
10 innings on -the HUlsboro grounds. A
three bagger by McCurdy with one on
was responsible for the final marker.
Furneyy twirling" for Astoria, hit one
for a home ran. as did Kopple of HUls
boro. The score : - R. H. E .
HUlsboro 5 6 .2
Astoria Centennials 4 9 6
. Batteries - Neilson, - Taggart and
Baker; Furney and Cook. .
; Condon Defeats Matrpin
' Fossil, June 20. A clos fought base
ball game at Antelope on Saturday be
tween Condon and Maupin resulted in a
score of 5 to 7 in favor of Condon.:
Bobne.2b. .
Murphy. lb.
C'n"g'ra.cf.
Wolter.rf..
ENr'thrb.
Stum pf ,ss-.
Adams. c . . '
Demaree.p.
OAKLAND
U. H. E.
4
8
4 '
6
5
6
' 4
4
-4
0 13 0
Cooper.ef. .
Wilie.rf....
Millerjf . . -.
Enigbt,3b..,
Guisto.lb..
Fits'm'sa. .
Spel'n.e. . .
A.Arlett.2b.
OJKrause.n.. .
Totals ..38 8 14"oi Totals ..40
.BUUUCi JBI LNJN1NGS
Seattle ............... .000 012 0003
gita ....... ...000 233.812 14
Oakland .............. .000 000 000 0
HiU 222 202 02113
: SUMMARY
Stolen base Bonne. Two ban hits Wflie.
Adams, Wolter. Sacrifice bit Kenwortby. Bases
on baits Off Demaroa 2. Struck oat By De
mare 3. , Buna responsibl for Kraus 3. Left
oa bases Seattle 9, Oakland 14. Time 1:55.
6 TO 1 . ICTOUY TIES TJP TUE
SACRAMTO-SKALS SUS
Sacramento, 'June 21. r Sacramento
tied up the series Sunday with a 5 to 1
victory. Prongh hurled shutout ball
until the ninth, when an error and an
infield hit netted one run for the Seals.
Lewis and Kunts opposed each other
In the morning game at Stockton, which
ended with the score tied. 4 to 4.
Sacramento gained an early lead bat
was overtaken In the final inning. The
SACRAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
Hcheng.rf . . 4 0 1
Second game! :
SAM FRANCISCO
AB.B.H.E.
0 1
0 0
Fttsgerald.rt 4
Corbans. . 8
Carener,2h. 4 1
WiUi ah a n
Koerner.lb. 4 0
Cnnll If A. A
Rcliick.oL. .80
Teile.o.... 4 0
Coach.n fl A
oott.n. S A
DTitata,p. 0 0 0
'U tiooaau X o i o
Kopp.U.. .
Comoton.rrf
8hhan,ab. 8
Grorb.. 2
Orr aa A
MoUwitz.lb. 4
Jady,o. ... . 4
Prough.p. . . 4
' 4
4
Totals. 82 H6 0) Totals. . 23 6 10 2
osnw tor eoou m igtitn.
8COBE BT INNINGS
San Erancisoo . . . , .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Sacramento ....... 4 O 0 O 1 0 0 0 S
tut ..8 2 l l i i i a- x9
SUMMARY
Four ran, ttrre hiu off Couch. 7 at bat in
1-8 lnnhra: T hits. 1 m n Jf c t v..
? 'S'a inniB- Bon reajKmsibl for Ooucb
4. Bcott 1. ' Horn runs ghxlan
Cay . Compton. Koerner. Stolen bases
Sohaaa. Cavene;. Sacrific bits Compton.
?SmJi10ff nch "S00 1- DeritaS
1 . Proua-h 1. Rtnv mi n- ,
wf h ?Sn P11 Plays Sheehan-Orr-MoUwtta.
Charge dafeat to Cough. Time lS
$500Here's a Buy
Oaa of tn beat miming cars fa the bo et
Good looking, mar riding, PAIGE
four. Yo eaanot afford to ride the street
ears aa tons as thle car is araiiabte. Snas
.it up aba's dandy. ... : "P
COVEY MOTOR
CAR CO.
"Wasiisgtoa at Hit St. Mali tii.
GetPedd
afrcrde
I EARN to 4 Be an electrical engineer,
salesman, automobile mechanic or
plumber. Learn any one of dozens
of well-paid trades. Get a common school,
high school, or business college education.
Get paid for learning, with free board,
lodging, clothes and medical attention.
Live a man's life in the big outdoors with
real ! men for buddies. Get physically .
fit and stay that way.
Special two, three or four year enlistments in
the Marine Corps arc now open, carrying free '
scholarships in the LJ. S. Marine School at
Quantico, Virginia, ' v All courses are taught by
competent instructors, using the celebrated
International Correspondence School methods
and text books. Graduates of the M ar ine School
are given regular LCS. Diplomas in addition to
Marine School Certificates.
Ah honorable discharge from the Marine Corps
, and anLCS. diploma mean immediate em
ployment at real pay when you get back into
civilian life.
A mans came:
IL 5. MARINE COSPi
r If you are even slightly Interested
call st the Marine Recruiting Office. ;
You will not be urged to enlist, but
you will be told the. truth about the
Service. Call or tend for booklets
describing real life " in the Marines'
and the Marine School. ;
TJ. S. MARINE
RECRUITING OFFICE
Portland, Ore.
306 Panama Buildiris
i . Third and Alder Street
Schuman Is
In; Shape for
Sheppard Go
Br Boa '
LOVERS of the fistic art will bike to
the Armory tonlsrht. where Johnnv
Sheppard. European lightweight cham
pion, and Heinle Schuman. promisins
Pacific coast lightweight, will settle the
question of supremacy in a 10-round de
cision fight with Grover Francis as ref
eree. -'"-A-,n..! :.:;f!.v j-:- r--Schuman's
stock went up Sunday fol
lowing a few . days during which the
first impression made by the English
man , had rendered hint a slight favor
ite, it- was the old adage of a new
broom sweeping. dean. The reaction In
sentiment now concedes a draw as the
worst that may come to Schuman. with
a : possibility that his cleverness and
aggressiveness may bring him a de
cision over the strong boy- from Albion.
BAIBS A5D BEOW5' BEADT t- '.
Schuman's future rests more or less
on the. outcome of this one battle, and
he is going Into the ring with the in
tention of turning : the opportunity to
the best advantage. ; Eddie Marino, who
has coached and fostered- Shcuman
from a preliminary boy J to one of the
most dangerous lightweights in the
game, is confident his protege will give
a splendid account of himself. Sheppard
la a boy of international caliber and is
a tremenedous pugilistic bite for. Heinle,
But the fight will be worth seeing, no
matter who wins. Both boys like to
mix.
Young Brown and Earl Baird will
have a multitude of fighMmngry ey
turned on them when they enter ,the
ring for their 10-round clash. The fights
these boys have put up In the past have
gone down in red letters. Baird is
clever piece of machinery, so is Brown,
and each has shown himself fond of
rough stuff.
LEWIS TO BOX WILLIS ,
Perry Lewis, a battler who Is
tough as they, come, will try to stop
Stanley Willis popularity with a knock
out, something that other tough boys
have failed to do. Willis is giving
away eight or 10 pounds, but feels , he
la equal to the task.
Billy Mascott is In for a crucial test
In his eight-round setto with Baby Blue,
California - colored bantam. Blue - is
stronger - and more aggressive than
Danny Edwards and hits twice as hard.
Blue will -carry the fight to the Port
land Frenchman at all times, and one
or the other is liable to drop before!
recess Is called..
Frankie Crltes, a newcomer,' -will make
his debut in a four-round clash with
Frankie Landers. The fights begin at
8:30. .,.
CBOWBS SEE WORKOUTS
y Mike O'Dowd r and Battling Ortega
played to big crowds in strenuous work
outs at the Olympic gymnasium Sunday
afternoon. Ortega worked at 1:30 o'clock
and O'Dowd at 3. Both men- went
through 10 rounds of furious work.
Ortega took on Bud. Fisher, a rip-tear
ing Calif ornia middleweight who will 'ap
pear on the Milwaukie card July 5, for
two rounds jf real fighting that brought
applause zrom ine spectators, irrea Tay
lor, 175-pound 'colored boy, came on for
two more rounds, while .other boys of
lighter class tantalized the Mexican for
Ruth Says Yankees Will Win Flag France Wins
Loss of Series Due to Weak Hitting
J
! ' By Babe BiU
(Copyris. 1820. by Cnitcd News.)
ST. LOUIS, June 11. The advance of
the Yankees on the ramparts of the
Indians didn't turn out quite so well as
might have been -expected, when it Is
considered that we woo only one game
of the four played. The one we did take
was the result of heavy hitting the kind
of tremendous drumfire that we : had
maintained in New ' York" and Detroit.
When the break came it was due. to
just one thing; We were not hitting.
The fact that Cleveland trimmed us
for those three games means absolutely
nothing, despite the; fact that the series
was advertised in advance as one of
those "crucial things. We were beaten
In Cleveland by poor pitching. - We will
pound the daylights out of just such
pitching the next time we face It. Watch
this and see if I am not right.
PITCHERS FAIX TO WIK
Cleveland is still playing without its
head.
I insist that this is so.
No club that has one dependable
pitcher has a right to be holding the
position the Indians are tn the Amer
ican league. Bagby has won more games
than he : should have because he has
been very lucky. - TJhle Is out of the
question as a winner so far. Caldwell
and Myers are haaards any time they
start a ball game. No fan who knows
baseball will admit that a club so consti
tuted can win a pnnant. v : , .
It seemed to - be the. fate of the
Yankees that their pitchers should turn
bad just at this inopportune time, too.
Quinn lost the first game he has dropped
in nine starts. Thormahlen was Wholly
ineffective. - The others, with the ex
ception of Shawkey, were almost as bad.
They are good pitchers. What they did
In Cleveland is ancient history and will
not he repeated. r.i;'-- '
SOX HOT 8TB03TO EJfOTJGH ,
- I think my "contention is borne out
by what happened when we ran into the-4
classy pitching so-called in Chicago.
The pasting we save the. White Sox will
dve them something to remember us by.
As I-said early In the season, their stiff
pace could hot last, They are ' good
very good but they are not' good enough
to stay, up in the pennant fight this
year. -
The fact that the Yankees recovered
so quickly , from -their batting slump
proves their worth as a ball club. They
will win the .pennant. . It grows more
evident every day.
short periods.
Ortega looks good, prob
ably weigmng something like 154 or
156. ,
BATTLES HEAVYWEIGHT
O'Dowd took on the toughest of his
sparring partners first. That was the
210-pound Clem - Johnson, who not long
ago mussed up Andre Anderson's pretty
face. O'Dowd gave the big colored scrap
per a terrific so for the full two rounda
Frankie Murphy, who will meet Alile
Nackon on the O'Dowd-Ortega card
went on for two rounds with the Irish
man, and a royal slugfest they provided.
Johnny- Flske next danced and slugged
with the middleweight champion.
CDowd'i condition contradicts first
reports which asserted him to be fat in
the waist line. He is now several pounds
below the 160 required and declares him
self in shape to go 2Q rounds or more
without trouble. He will not outweigh
Ortega more than three or four pounds,
while the Mexican will have a slight ad
vantage in height.
Lefty Miner's First Defeat
Lefty Larry Miller j was handed his
first defeat of the 1920 campaign Sunday
when Sherwood came from behind .in
the last two innings and won out, 9 to X
The Portland Iron Works representatives
were leading, 2 to 1, up until the blow-up
came. Sherwood now rests In second
place of the Intercity league of the P. B,
A. The score: R. H. E.
Sherwood ....................... 9 7-2
Portland Iron Works .. ,. 2 S
Batteries Baker and Baker; Miller
and Meek Ins.
Bill OougliUn Gets Watch
Bill Coughlin, former Detroit infielder.
who coached the Lafayette (Pa.) college
nine to a series of successes, was given
a , gold watch . from the students as a
mark of appreciation. "
mmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmm
rpED
5
BARTON'S Honeyman Hard
ware youngsters are leading the in
tercity league of the Portland Baseball
association as a result of the 8 to 1
walloping handed the Multnomah Guard
aggregation on the Vaughn . street
grounds Sunday, At the same time
things were made complete because Bill
Heales' Kirkpatrick All-Stars dropped
a game to the Hood River Applegrowera
The Honeyman team, which la composed
of Interscbolastic league stars for the
most part, out-fought their more experi
enced opponents and although the Guard
outhit the winners, the bingles were scat
tered throughout. - The scores R.H.E.
Honeyman Hardware ........... 8 6 0
Multnomah Guard 1 7 6
Batteries Quizzenberry and Helinke;
xtoDDins ana Mattson.-
Steeplechase
By 4 Lengths
B tinned News.) i
Parts, June 21. Upsetting every bit of
dope that has had Tarts by the ears
for the last fortnight. Coo Gaulols Sun
day won the world's greatest steeple
chase one of the most thrilling ever run
on the Auteuil course brincinsr the
honor to France, for the first time since
1913. ' :V-.. ,;:-.''..
And the natural financial disanooint-
ment to" thousands of betters who had
placed their money on English favorites
otic enthusiasm which swept the coun
try when the- result of the event be
came known. For the steeplechase is a
national event second to no sporting
contest ever staged here, and the regu
larity with which foreigners have
stepped In and captured the laurels has
been a thorn in the side of France for
seven yeara
The English horses, Troy town and
Poethlyn. were heavy favorltaa in tha
betting, and were decisively beaten, the
latter finishing in fifth place. Troytown
ran a splendid race, leading unUl the
last half mile, when Coo Gaulols closed
in and fought bitterly for the lead. It
was a neck and neck battle over the
last two kilometers, which kept the
crowd on its toes. And more than a
million frensled spectators went mad
when the little French champion In a
splendid burst of speed at the finish
crossed the line four leagues "ahead of
Heros, who 1-ad smashed Into second
Dlaca While Tmvrnwn wa err-!iillv Ina.
lng ground, and eight full lengths ahead
of the British entry.
- The final betting odds on -th6 race
were 5 to 1 on Coo, Gaulols; m to 1
on Troytown, and 3 to 1 on Heros. A
vast amount of . money was lost on
Poethlyn, but France cares little. The
winning was worth it.
Yakima Will. Enter
Lewis Rifle Tourney
Yakima. June 19. Yakima win send 'a
team of five men to represent the local
rifle club at the big state tournament
to be held at Camp Lewis on July 4,
according to Major J. M. Curry, execu
tive officer of the club. The statement
was given out In connection with a tel
egram received from C C. Finn, secre
tary of the Seattle club, requesting that
a Yakima team enter the competition.
But few meen have turned out to the
range this spring but they have dons
good shooting. There will be an elimi-
With three men ort the sacks. Bell
smashed a fast ball so "far that ; he
cleared the bases,, and himself drew up
ai uiira. inaiwas enoupi epeu nation contest but the men most likely
disaster for the mrkpatrick All-Stars atlto make tn5 team are E. Eyler. H. il
Summerville. W. L. Breece, W. A. Walk
er, Joseph Alcorn or J. M. Curry. Each
of these has turned in high scores re
cently . and all are consistently good
shots.
Hood River Sunday. : The final outcome
was 5 to "3 and it was the first win of
the season for Hood River. The score :
--:V-- - ?-r ; R. H. E.
Hood River 5 10 3
Kirkpatrick All-Stars ........... 3 5 1
Batteries Keough and Terry; Ander
son, Boland and Boland. .
The other extra -canto affair lasted 15
innings before Camas finally mustered
enough strength to beat the Central Door
& Lumber company tossers, 2 to 1. It
was a great game and both ' scored a
run in the third after which they battled
until the fifteenth was reached. Tibland
doubled and scored on Jack Hargreavea
double in the fatal frame. -The score :
- ' R.H.E.
Camas, Wash. 2 9 1
Central Door & Lumber Co 1 4 1
Batteries Roach and Cashaw ; Ring
and BelL
w . V aa
f . n: iH)- : : n.- , ? r, r; z I - r- -, -.
1111 If fe" ; L
. X O A v . VI 4 III
. J
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