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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1921)
MONDAY, MAY 9. 1921. 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON Majority of Beavers Drop Two to Oaks; Fans Aroused " By George Bertz IT SURELY was Ascension Sunday for the Beavers. Going up in the air with the first play of the day, they took two sound beatings from the Oaks, 16 to 4 and 8 to 1. The Oaks made a regular field day -out f it They scored 21 ' runs and made 30 hits, while the Beavers messed up practically Everything that came' their way during the first three frames of the first game. BANKER CBOWD SEES GAMES ' . There was surely plenty of action for the fans, the biggest crowd of the sea son 6135 of them passing through the turnstiles had their money's worth in baseball-and In the popboule and cush ion hower on Umpire McGrew, who called a couple of questionable balls in favor of Oakland In the fourth frame of the second game that practically cost the Mackmen the game. McGrew delayed the game several minutes and, delivered an ultimatum to Manager, MeCreflie that he would stop the game unless given police protection in 10 minutes. During the remainder of "the game, cushion and popbottles were thrown onto the diamond from the srrandstand and -bleachers. The field looked like the wake of a cyclone. KA.fS CJO ON RAMPAGE At the time the trouble started. Oak land had two runners on and one out when Kitsher kicked On a ball decision. This started the fans and. when Wilie walked after apparently making a three quarter swing at' a low one. the fans began yellinsr and theii the fhower be gan. It lasted for several mlnutes'and increased when Knight drove In 1 two runners, puttinc the Oaks in the lead. The shower died down, but toward the t-nd-Of the game it began with increased fury. Oakland scored four runs off Sam Jtoss Jo the Initial frame of tl first game on but one hit. Young messed up a pop-fly from Pinelli's bat. -after chasing it into the outfield. Itoss boot ed Kearns bunt and Poole's throw to catch Pinelll at third was a trifle slow and the Oaks had ' the sacks filled. "Hack" Miller fanned and Wilie drew a f walk, . forcing in Pinelll. Knight Kindled, -scoring two men, and Wilie scored o 'White's Ions - fly to Wolfer. 1'IVE SCORE IJT SECONI In the second innlntr the Oaks ran themselves dizzy, scoring five runs on five hits, two walks and a fielder's choife. Sid "Ross replaced Sam Ifoss, but he did not seem to fare any better, as the Oaks drove in. three ruis off his delivery in the second and three more in the third, u wild throw by Young beinsr responsible for three .of the runs. Bunched hits and the grand old army game, enabled the Oaks to score tour run off Bill Hickey, who took Sid Itoss' place in the. fourth. . The Beavera lanV'd on Krnie Alten's delivery for a dozen binaries, but only managed to bunch then effectively in the fifth frame when they scored four runs on four binglcs, an error and two boots. SHOWER STARTS I FIFTH The Beavers played bang-up baseball lrt the Second same until the fifth, when the "shower" started. They were one run in the lead as the result of singles by 'Poole -and Butler, Reams' boot arid Kisher's sacrifice fiy. With Harry Krause. who. by the way. pitched a very nifty iam of baseball, allowing but six lilts, but, Pinelll beat out a hit to Krusr. Kearns sent Pinelll to third on a hit to right field. Cooper hit to Kru?, who tried for Pinelll at the plate, but the Oak beat the throw. Miller grounded out. and Wilie drew a walk, and Mc Grew drew the ire of the fans. Knight then "sinprled to risht field, scoring two runs, and Cox prevented further scoring ly making a backward somesault . catch of. a liner from White's bat. Harold Poison, up to this frame, had pitched great ball, but a sensational one handed stab by Ike Wolfer up asrair.st the left field fence," which was really as remarkable as the catch Ty Ixber riade a number of years ago saved him from being scored on in the second inning. OAKS MAKE WILD FINISH In tle eighth, Oakland scored two runs, and with two down in ' the ninth, two walks and a couple of hits and a wild throw gave the Oaks three morj tallies. Claude Cooper made a circus catch off Cox in the fourth inning:, and thero was some nifty fielding throughout the two games. ' As the result of the double defeat the Beavers dropped five games out of the seven. Scores: ' First game: OAKLAND - AB. B. H. It). A. K. Pinelll, 3b II 3 3 1 - 5.0 Kearna, as ...... 4 3 I 1 4 2 father, cf 3 4 1 2 0 0 Miller,' - If ,-. 6 1 3 2 0 -0 Wilie. rf ....... 3 3 1 0 0 0 Knicut, lb 0 0 2 10 0 0 White, 2b ...... 4 O 16 2 0 Koehler. e ...... 3 12,3 0 0 Alten, p .2 0 0 O 1 0 Read, e 1 1 1 3 0 0 . Totals ....... .88 16 15 27 12 2 PORTLAND AB. U. II. VO. A. E.' Cenin, ef ....... 4 11 3 O 0 Krun. 2b ... . 4 1 2 3 0 0 Wolfer. .If 4 1 1 ,2 O Cox, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 l'oole. lb ....... 4 1 1 10 2 1 BuUer. 3b ...... 5 O 1 3 4 0 FUher. e ........ 5 0 4 2 1 1 Young, as ....... 5 O 1242 Sam Rosa, p ...... 0 ... 0 0 0 0 1 Ski Ross, p . . . . f 1 O O00 0 Hickey. p 0 0 0 3 0 Pato . v.... .. 1 0 0, O 0 0 Totals .... 40 4 12 27 14 S , BaUed lo.r Hickey in ninth. SCORE BT XSNIXCS Oakland .L Hit . . . ... . .. . . . . . Portland ............ lilta . . . 453 Oil 020 16 153 012 120 15 OOO 00 000 4 101 241 111 12 SUMMARY Struck out By Ram, Ross 1. by Alten 5. Basel on balls Off Sam-Ross 3, off Sid Ross 1. off Alten 4. off Hickey 8. Two base hit .Poohs. Sacrifice hits -Kearns. Cather, Wilie, Alten - 2, Cox. Stolen bases Cather, Read, lnnelll. Wild pitch Sam Ross. Inning pitched . By Sam Rosa 1 1-3, runs 6. hits 3, at bat 7 ; by Sid Rosa 1 2-3. runs A, hita 5, at bat 11. Huns, responsible for Sam Rosa 4jSid Ross 4, Hickey 2. Alten 4. Time of game 2 :05. I'm- pirea tuasoa and Meorew. . Second game: OAKLAN AB. ' R.l H. PO. Pinelll. 8b ...... 6 1 ' 3 2 A. 1 8 O O Kearna. is ....... o 1 Cooper, cf ...... 5 1' Millar, If... 4 O Wilie. -rf ....... 3 1 Kaicht. Ib 3 1 White, 2b ....... & 2 MiUe, . 4 O Krause. p ....... 5 1 3 O 1 1 3 5 1 10 1 3. 1 Totals 8 IS 27 12 - Portland v$. Vernon May 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, at 3:00 P. M. Sunday, Double-header, at 1:30 P. M. MSEBALL Sport Writers Select STANDINGS l:1UUC COAST LKAUCE. - W. L. IVM ; W. U Prt. Ran Fran.. 12 1 .6SSj Vattl.. . .18 15 ,516 Sacnwnto. 18 12 ,613Kmon. . . -. 14-18 .488 Lo. AnU 18 13 .5MSaR Laae.. 9 17 ,84 Oakland... 17 1 ,587lfortlnd. . . j 7 24 ,J2 v. u iTt.T : yv. u Pot. Wttitonrm Hi A HOft Rntan . . . - H 11 .421 Jlrooklyn .IS New York. 12 Chicago. . . i 7 .682Pniladel'ia.. i 4 12 .280 AMERICAS LEAGUE L VI. L. 1'ct.i i IV. 1 ret. Cleveland.. 14. 6 .7 14 (Detroit... , 11 10 .524 Wahinn 11 .fifiOSst. lsc.nl. ..all .43 i BoKton.... 8 1 .r33iPliilaueluu. T 11 .389 New York. 8 .52 Chicago.... 5 12 .294 RCXrAT'8 KEISrt,T8 Pacific Comxt I.aa:ua Oakland 1S-8. Port land 4-1: San Frajcioo 4-7, Sacramento, 4-2 (first game called rndi of Until, time limit;: Seattle 0-0, Vernon O-t -Loo Anarelea 7-10. Salt Lake I 5 National Lcasrne -Ci nelnnstl 1, Pittabarc 0; St. Louts 9, 'hicaBO 6; Bmokln 2, New York 0; no other came scheduled. - American League Philadelphia 5, New Tork 4: Bmton 4. Washington S; Cleveland 17, Chi ean 3; St. Iniis IS. Ixtrcat 8. International League At Syracuse 14. Jersey City 7: at Rochester 4, Baltimore 1; at Buffalo 8, Newark 2. i American Association Indianapolis 4. Louis rille 8; Toledo , Columbus 2: Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 3: ; Milwaukee at Kana City, wet Western Leazu Sioux City 0, Tulaa 5: les Moines, 0, Kansas City 4 ; others postponed, rain. f 1'acifio Internationa League- Yakima 10, Ta ecma '4. "'..'! SATritIAT"8 CAMK8 Western Canada Leaeue Kaxkatoon 6-T. Winnipeg 5-2: Edmonton ff-7. Calgary, 10-6: Retina 4-9, Moum Jaw 1-10. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn : : It. If. K. New York .A .... . 000 000 000 ) lO 0 Brooklyn ...i..... 000 00101 2- 1 Batteries Barnes. Itjan.i (Jastira and Snjder; Mitchell and Miller. i . 1 ' - At Cincinnaiti: i ! I:. H. E. Pituburg . ..!...... 000 000 000 0 9 1 Cincinnati , . I 000 0C0 001 1-7 0 Batteries Adams and ScUmidtj Kixey and UargraTe.' j- At Chicago; . ' It. H. E. Kt. Louia ..j. 100 104 030 9 13 0 Chicago .......... O0O 201 030 S 11 0 Batteries May, Riviere and IHlhoeffer; York, Freeman and O'l'arrelL i - AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland: It. H. K. Chicago ... 000 000 012 3 10 O Cleveland 002 910 32 17 20 0 flatteries Kerr, Uavenpnrt, Wilkinson and Sclialk, Yaryan; Uhlw and O'Neil. Thomas. At New York : , i R. H. K. Philadelphia .i 000 201 0O0 000 02-- 5 13 2 New York . .! 00O 010 002 00O 01 r4 13 2 Batteries Rommel nnd Perkins; Iiercy, Col lins, Hoffman ; and 8chanc. At AVashin(rton: 1 R. H. E. BosUri .. . ..j 000 000 202 4 7 O Washington 000 100020 3 8 1 Batteries Jones and Ruel; iiog ridge. Zach ary and tiharrity. At St. Louisu ' R. H. E. Ietroit . I. ,;r.. too 103 201 8 12 3 St. Louia ..) 023 30 20 IS 19 O Batteries-Leonard. 1 lolling, Stewart and Ain smith ; Palmec and Billings. I. Jamaica i X. Y.) " race meeting, begin ning May 6. will distribute $7500 in money prizes daily, setting a new rec ord for the I sport of kings. TORTLAND AB. . 4 3 4 .. 4 . . 4 . . 3 R. is i 0 II ! o ' o : o i H : 0 H. PO. 2 1 A. O 4 0 1 1 . 7 1 3 0 E. n O 1 0 0 1 O 1 1 0 Oenln. ef Krusr, 2b . . J 0 0 0 1 Wolfer. H Cox, rf . . Poole, lb Butler, '3b Fisher, c . Young, ss I'cleon, p . Baker . . 3 15 O 3 : Ol 0. Totals . . .j. . . . .30 i 1 - 6 27 19 Batted tot lislier m - ninth, SCORE BY INNINGS Oakland Hita . Portland ... . ; . . O0O 030 023 8 . . . . . .... 111 232 032 15 000 100 000 1 ....... 120 210 000 Hits Struck out-t-By Poison 3. by Krarae 2. Bases on ball Off iPolson 3, off Krause 8. Two bsa hita linelli, ( Krause. Sacrifice hita Knight. l"ihef. Poison., Mitae. Stolen bases Butler, Pinelli. Hit by pitched ball Miller. Buna, re- sponsible for- '1'olaon 7, Krause 1. Time of Umpires llotirew and Eason. game 2 hrs, SE.TTLK j AND VKRXOX SPiaT DOUBLKHEADKR; DIVIDE ZEROS Seattle, May 9. Seattle and Vernon broke even in a doubleheader Sunday, Seattle taking the first 6 to 0 and Vernon the second 4: to 0. The series Is now even with three games apiece. Score: . First same: VERNON I i SEATTI. AB. R. H.E.I f AB. R. H. E. Ch'rae.cf . . 4 O 0 Ojlne.cf . . . 8 1 1 0 Hish.lf 4 0 2 0jWi.iterzil.3b 8 1 1 O Sch'der.cf. 3 O 1 0Bates,lb. .-. 3 110 I.ocker.lb. 3 0 O 0Oldring,rf . . 4. 0 0 0 Smith,3b,. 4 0 0 0 Ken'thy,2b. 3 10 0 Frencli.ss . . 4i 0 1 llC n'gham.lf 4 12 0 Gorman, 2b 2i 0 0 0Ppencer,c. . 4 ! 18 0 Murphy.e. 3 0 1 0, Vtumpf.w. . 3 0 0 0 lxve,p. . . . 2! O 0 0ScUorr,p. . . 3 0 0 0 -AICOCI..D, X U O ll t Hannah, . li 0 1 01 Smail'd.p. . 0 0 0 0(1 ' Totals. 31 0 6 1 Totals. . .30 6 8 0 Batted for Gorman in eighth. Tuauea ror lxve In eurhth. SCORE BY INNINGS Vernon 000 00O 000 0 Hita J.. 100 010 022 6 4. . 000 310 02 0 Seattle Hits O01 320 02 Struck out-4 By Schorr 3. hv ! on balls Off 1 Schorr 2. off Love 1. Two base "ta High, 'Wisterail. Lane. Home run- Spen cer. .Iouble I plays Stuxnpf to Kenworthy to Bates; Stnmpf to Bates. ; Sacrifice hits Bates Stumpf, Wisterail, Lane. ( Innings jntched By Iove T. runs 4, hita , at bat 25; charge de feat to lAite. Runs, responsible loir -Love 4 Small wood 2. Time 1;8S. . . Second jiame : ( VERNOV 1 j SEATTLE - ab. R.ir. E.1 r ab:r.h. E. oourne.cl 1 1 OILane.c.f . . . . 3 0 0 0 Hlch.lf . . . . 5i II Kdington,rf. Si 1 HystUb.. 4! 1 Smith,3b., 3 0 French.su. . 4 0 1 0VVisterzil,3b 2 0 0 0 2 0Munihy.lb..j 1 ! 0 0 0 I 1 0!MKneton.rf. 4 0 0 0 0 1 jK'wortliy.2b. 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 Cu injrh'tn.lf 3 0 O 0 O O OiPtumpf.es. . 3 i O O 0 Gonnan,2b. 4 Hannah. c. . 4 Shel'nb'ck.p 3 1 X n Aduu,c OIO 0 O 0 10 Oailey.p. . . i 0 I 0 0 O Francis.p. .. 3 0 0 0 Speneer.e. .. 3 0 0 0 Batea,lb. 3 0 0 0 ToUls...3 4 11 0Totab... Batted for afnrohv in fnnrth 28 ; 0 2 O SCORE BY INNINUS Vernon . , noS 000 100 4 115 101 110 11 Seattle ................. 00 000 000 0 Ilita ,..000 01O 100 2 .. out B, Dailey 1. by Franeis 4, by Shelnhac 4 Bases on balls Off Francis 2. off Shellenback 2. Home run Hyatt Sacri fice hits WLnteril, SheUenbeck, Innings pitched bv rtatlrv 3 1 -S ran. k... a -. t. . : . . - . - ' . " b U - L. QUI in third with two on basea. Charge defeat to cU lTimei 45POnSibl DUe 3 i'IU- AnscLs Grab Double Bill Los Angekes, May S.i-The Angels took Sunday's double header from Salt Lake by scores of 7 to C and 10 to 5 and won the series. Scores : ,' - Morning game: I ; SALT LAKE I LOS ANGELES c;-k- bs, -- -- . an.n.n.1. Wuho.t,If t 3 0 Q A MeAuleyj... 4 Iourdan.lb. 4 10 0tmn,lf . . 4 O O O O 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 O O O O O O 0 Strand, rf Sand.Sb. 12 0 Crawford,rf. 3 3 1 0 O o 9 1 O'Niehoff rf a Iynn,e ... Brown, . . Gmild.p . . , Jenkins.. X 13 O as 0!Zeider.2bJT 2 Baldwin.c. . 3 r.yons.p . . .. 3 Thomaa.p . , O T Kleser.U 0 O Bromley.p. 0 0. 0 ToUb SS 11 1 Total. . Batted for Gould in eighth. TKan for Jenkins in eicutb. 1 Batted for Wiihoit in ninth. .27 7 T 0 Frank Troeh Continues to Lead Trapmen - wt m ! . m t m ' . Haw man Annexes Northwest Handicap Cup FRANK M. TROEH. the Vancouver. Wash., I trapshooter, continued his great shooting in Sunday's events of the Sportsmen's association of the Northwest tournament Sunday on the Everding Park Jraps of the Portland Gun club. He tops all amateura for the three days of the shoot. ! In the regular program he shattered 118 targets, and carried off : the Gus Becker trophy by shattering 48' of out 50 targets from the 22-yard line. TE.MPLETOX TIES 1 Frank 'Bempleton, former state cham pion, tied Troeb'a- mark in the regular program, ' while : Paul Dodele of Wells, Or., followed with a score of 115. R. G. Lacey and i Abner Blair tied for fourth honors with scores of 114. . AI Cook of Portland topped the profes sionals with the same score that Troeh SHOOTERS. U H. Beid, Seattle ..... V. V. Btannard. Seattle ....... J. A. Cook,: Portland ..... H. V: Watkina, Hoqniam K. WtUiamson. Vakima Charles Leitb, Woodburn . . . . . Frank Van Atta. 1'onland E. W. flibson. Portland . . . , E. (J. Hawman, Portland ...... J. C. Morris, Portland . . . . . . J. IX Cooper Tacoma ....... II. It.. Veatch. Portland J. A. liaguej Tacoma ........ it. Siddail, Atoria Dr. K. It. Steley, Portland . . . . E. B. Morris, Portland ...... V. A. Ko-&beck, Spokane ..... H. B. Newland. Purtland A. Blair, Portland ! ...... .... . If. A. Hickard, Cnrvallia ...... P. T. Holohan, Portland ...... W. P. Andersrti, Bellingliam , , S. A. lulton. WaJla Walla C. W. McKean. Walla Walla. . . J. K Reed, Portland . : ;yy Mattock. Lewiston ....... i. H.. Kstes ...I............ B. L. Ieaton, Portland ..... R, T,. MarteU. Portland ....... O. -M. Jonea . . . . E. H. Keller, Portland J. W. Heavey, Portland F. M. Troch. Vancouver ..r. ... I. B. Troeh. Portland ........ C. B. Preston. Portland . .1. . . . II. C. Watkina, Hoquiam . . . . K. W. Kemer. .Seattle ....... A. Z. Smith . 1 . . J. ('. Herren, Salem ......... It. J. Iacey. Well5 W. C Btm:k, Portland . . 4 . . . I.. C. Ienion, Kalem . . . . 4 . . . P. B. lKxlele. Well ......... L. Tem:lcton, Albany ........ F. Bitters. Seiver i W. S. Shorty Vancouver . . .. . . I. C Siark. Vancouver ...... W. K. Hamiitnn. Vancouver .. . J. Westlmff, I Vancdnver . . . 4 . . . H. W. Sparks, Vancouver . i . . . c. I. Iolele, Albany ........ F. W. Blum, Portland ... F. Temyleum. Portland ..... . A. L. ftachriaiMm, Portland , . . J. H. Crane. Portland ....... O. 1. Thornton, Portland .... t W. T. Igg, Portland ....... tO. J. Mathes,. l'ortland tO. W. Klliott, Portland J. L. SUfford, PorUand . .. . i ITofensional. j t 00 Targets. ! Team Shoot i B. Troeh, F. Tan Atta. F. Templeton, 54; J. L. Stafford, E. G. J C. Morris, B4; K. H. Keller, 3. W. Seavey. C. B. Preston. 69; Frank Troeh, W. C Spark. 67; M. Kickard, B. Lacey, P .B. iJodele, 58. . I SCORE BT INNINGS Salt I,ake .... Hita . . . Lcm Angeles ; Hits lOO OOl 040 e 110 301 140 11 023 O02 0 7 . . 023 Oil 00 7 Two base t hita i-Sand, Crawford 2. Niehoff, Strand. Stolen baie Carroll. Sacrifice hits Baldwin. Zeider. i Cravath. Struck out By Gould 3. by Lyons 3. Bases on balls Off tfould 4, off Lyons S. Rnnn. responsible for Gould , Lyons 8. j Eleven hits, O rani, 30 at bat -off Lyons in 7 innings; 7 hits,' 7 runs, 24 at bat off Gould in 7 .innings. Charge defeat to Goo Id. Credit vict ory to Lyons. Double plays Zeider to McAuley to Grigga. Time 1 :54. " Afternoon frame : SALT LAKE I AB. R. H. E. Siglin.2b. . 3 11 0 LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. E. Killefer.cf . . 3 McAuley .as. . 3 Carroll, If . . 4 Griggs.lb. . 5 :rawf ord.rf. 4 Niehoff,3b.. 4 Zeider,2b. .. 4 Stanage.e . . 4 Tumovich,p . 2 tF:ilis 1 Thomaa.p . . ' 1 W ilhoitjf . 0 1 O 0 0 2 0 il . 0 Jourdan.lb. 4 Gingbirdi.ff 4 Strand.rf.. 4 Sand.3b... 4 Byler.c 4 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 11 O 0 O O O 0 o Brownt. . Rromley,p . Thuratn,p Jenkina. . 3 O o o a o o o o o o 1 jooo Totals. . .32 5 7 4 Total 35 10 13 3 i Batted for Thurston in ninth. i t Batted for Dumovich in sixth. SCORE BT INNINGS Saltdjike i 300 012 0Of 5 Hits i 120 112 00O 7 Los Angeles j 02 004 22 10 HiU 012 105 13 13 ; Three base hit -Crawford. ; Two base hita Crawford. Griggs 2, Byler, Strand. Stolen bases Strand, Carroll, WilhoiU Sacrifice hita Wii hoit, Brown. Struck out By Bromley 3. by Dumovich 2 by Thurston 1, by Thomas 1. Bases on balls Off Bromley 2. off Dumovich 2. Runs, responsible for Dumovich 2, Bromley 6. Seven hita, 6 runs. 23 at bat off Dumovich in 6 in nings; 8 hits, 0 runs, 22 at bat off Bromley in 5 1-3 innings. Charge defeat to Bromley. Credit victory to Dumovich. Double play Byler to Siglin. Hit by pitched ball rKillefer. by Brom ley; Killefer, , by Thurston; McAuley, by Brom lej(. Time 1 :4 5. j " i ;; Seals Continue Flag Rush San Francisco, May 9. After playing a 10-inning 4 to 4 tie In the morning, game San Francisco stepped out and de feated Sacramento In the afternoon con test, 7 to 2. Scopes:. Morning game: SACRAMENTO . BAN FRANCISCO AB. R.H. E-I AB. R.H. E. MoGafn,2b 5 0 II 0 Schick. If. . . Kopp.lf... 3 O 1 0Rath.2b... Pick. 8b. . j Moll'z.lb. . Sheehan.cf Ryan.3b . . Orra .... ElliotLc . . Faeth.p Cook,c. . Schan. Penner.p. . Rose.cf P 0 il 0 Caveney.as. 4 1 1 OlAgnew.e.. 4 1 l-0( Fiug d.rf. . 8 O 3 01 Ellison, lb.. 4. 0 O 01 KelJy.cf., . o 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 p OK'runipler.p. - 1 WaWh.3b. 2 0 0 0 ilctJuaKj.p. 0 10 0 1 1 0) 1 1 0 01 Totals. 36 4 8 1 Totals. 36 4 12 J" Batted for Faeth in lcath. Ran for EllioU in eighth. ' Ran for Sheehan in ninth., SCORE BX INNINGS S Sacramento .......... .02 O00 011 04 Hies 020 010 112 1 8 San Francisco ....... .010 210 0O0 0 4 Hits . ... i ... .021 330 110 1 12 Four ninsi 10 hita, 27 a- bat off Faeth in 7 innigs; 4 runs. 7 . hits. 31 at bat off Cramp ter. Three ! base hits Sheehan, Kopp. Two base bits Ryan 3 ; McQuaid, 1 ; Uenner. 1 ; Btrucic , out By Cnimpler, 2; Faeth, 2; Pen ner, 2; McQuaid.il.. Double play Kelly to Caveney to Waih. Runs responsible foir Faeth, 3; Crumpter, 3. Stolen baes Caveney, AloU wiU. Passed ball Elliott. Tims 2:10. - . Afternoon: i SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. E. AB. B, H. E. MoGarnb 4 0 0 Schick.lf.. Rath,2b. , , 1 2 Koppjf... 4 0 II Pick. 3b ... 4 0 0 0 Caveney .a . Moll's. b. 4 0 1 J Agnew.c ... 4 Compton,ef Ryan.rf . . 4 Orr.as. ... 3 Elliotte . . 4 Proush,p.. 2 Penner . . 1. Niehaus,p. 0 1 HI O S 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 Kit-z'd. rf - . Kilison.lb. IKelly.ef Vaisb,3b, , Lewa,p. Totals. 82 2 8 If - Totals. 38 7 14 1 . -uatiea lor crough in eighth. : SCORE BT INNINGS ; f Saeramento I . J . . s . t . . i10 00 10 2 Hits ....... j. .,..!. 010 010 132 8 San Francisco .. J ....... OOl 1 1 1 21 7 Hits ...... 1111.321 33 14 Six runs. 1 1 hita off Proujrti. 81 at bat. in T innings. Home runs Schick. Ellison. Two bass hits - Scluck, Agnew. Ellison 2. Rath. Kopp. Lewis. Sacrifice nits Rath, Orr.' Bases on balls Lewis, 2; Niehaus, 1. Struck out -Prougb. 4: Lewis, 1; Niehaua, 2. Double plays Rath. Csveney. Ellison. . Runs responsible for Prough, 6; Lewu, 2; Niehaua, 1. .Charge de feat to PnooAh. .. .i .... .. .1 ... Dempsey to and Templeton" hung up; L. IL Reid of Seattle was second with: 112. Grant Hawman of Portland did some wonderful ; shooting in the Northwest handicap event. -He shattered 49 out of 50 targets. Several other: high scores were turned in this event. I SHOOT E5D8 M05DAT The irAlivldual championship at 20 tar gets was won by Ralph Kinaer of Seattle, who defeated J. A. Dague of Tacoma, A. V. Roesbeck of Spokane, I C. Sparks of Vancouver and P. H. Dodele of Wells in a shoot-off. ' . ! O. M. Jones won the Multnomah medal with a score of 25 straight. The tournament ; will be concluded Monday with a 120-bIrd race. The handi caps scheduled for Monday were shot in "connection with Sunday's program. Following are the scores s TROPHY EVENTS. o -4 5 a : a r S 1 cr if -3 112 110 lie 100 9 io lit 107 99 110 109 IO8 105 io lit 109 10 104 114 112 1)05 111 Jia 10s in 107 9 95 10 112 107 11 110 1 10 100 108 100 105 114 IIS 104 115 o ' 0O ins 110 . 84 98 108 1 I 1 97 110 107 94 104 73x00 47x60 46x00 14 17 15 17 38 38 46 23 jo 18 34 36 18 16 15 19 17 18 19 14 is 17 16 18 ii 49 43 37 37 43 4 a 44 42 19 15; 35 ! "I ..45 I 46 . 46 40, 16 5i 41, 46 15 16 15 18 14 1 17 19 17 15 16 10 16 16 17 19 45 44 45 4 5 38 43 38 44 40 39 43 25 J 21 I 18 i:o 47 48 42 37; .....I 44 3 7 34 44 47 36 18 is 17 43 44 44 S3 44 4 I. Hawraan, S. Short, Milwaukee, Wis., Referee to Come Here tor. Big Go Harry Mont of Milwaukee, Wis., -will be the third man in the ring when Jack Britton, -world's welter weight champion, defends his title in a 10-round bout to he staged Jane 3, nnder the asspieesi of the Mil wan kie boxing commission. This was the annonneernent made Monday by Frank KendalL matchmaker. Brit ton's opponent win be selected dar ing this week. I M I 1ST p X. WOODBURN, May 9. Woodburn won its third straight game here yester day by defeating St Paul 7 to -6. The locals knocked Garland out. of the box in the first inning, and it was a good thing they did, for they could do nothing off the delivery of Carson, who relieved the St. Paul twirler. The Eastern & Western Lumber company contingent of Portland is billed to play here next Sun day afternoon, i . i SL Helens, Or, May 9. 'Buck" Green wood of the American Railway Express company baseball team tried his best tp have his squad win. but his efforts were in vain. St., Helens won yesterday, 10 to 7. Greenwood made a home run, double and a single in three times at bat. . Brown and Howe worked for the winners, opposed by F. Hyman -and Mmear. ; Astoria, Or., May 9. A home run in the first inning with the bases clogged started the Standard Oil tossers on- their way 'to a win, and the Astoria Centen nials could not overcome the start. The final count was 11 to 4. Bob Storm was the' "hero" of the batting bee. Jocko Krause allowed the locals but five hits. - Honeyman Hardware trounced the Oregon City baseball squad 10 to 1 at Oregon City Sunday, i Quissenberry twirled a no-hit, no-run game for Beven innings, and in the eighth he was up for the only bingles made off bis delivery, two of them. Salem. Or., May 9. Getting an early lead, the Chemawa Indians maintained ft throughout the game here yesterday, and as a result the State Penitentiary nine went down to an 8 to 3 defeat-' ; ; i- -, Pacific University, Forest Grove; Or., May 9. Frequent errors made the Pa cific University-Oregon Normal, school baseball game here Saturday an excit ing affair, and Pacific managed to win, 16 to 6. Hoar registered four runs and made three hits. Salem, Or., May 9. The Salem Sena tors had little difficulty trimming the Albany baseball team by a 11 to 3 score here yesterday afternoon. V ' Molalla. Or.. May 9. A 6 to 0 shutout was scored by the local high school team over the Franklin high aggregation of Portland here Saturday. Glutsch, one of the Molalla stars, was severely injured in the game against Canby the day before,- and his loss weakened the local combination. Coach Ray Brooks team put up a good brand of tall, but they could not fathom the delivery of Ridings of Molalla. i . Hillsboro, Or.. May 3. Crown-Willamette Paper ; company's tossers defeated Hillsboro here yesterday afternoon by a 3 to 2 count. Each team made six hit3 and three errors. Ridgefield. "Wash., May 9. Five three baggers were made in the Arleta-Ridge-field Interstate association game here Beat Carpfentier Before End of Sixth Round Dempsey Is Favored to Will Big Bout By Jack Teioek (Copyright. 1921, International New Service) ; "JVTEW TORK. May 9. (I, N". S.) A 1" landslide for Dempsey, Consensus -of opinion among leading i sport writers of the country regarding i the outcome of the Dempsey-CarpentJer battle at. Jersey City,' July 2, indicates this today. . International News Service is tak- i ing a straw vote among the critics of boxing. Sixty of the best-posted writ ers from coast to coast have already; responded. j SIXTH BOUND! I In answer to the query. "Who will win?" 50 , writers selected Dempsey, nine voted for Carpentier, and one opined that the contest will result in a draw. - ; . .!.'-.. Opinion varies regarding the number of rounds the battle will go. ; Many, however, believe that Dempsey will win within six . rounds. The tabular; result is interesting. It follows : . First round, 1. ; Third round, 3. Fourth round. 2. fifth round, 8. Sixth round,. 15. . Seventh round. 2. . Kighth round, 8. Ninth round. 3. Tenth round. 6. Twelfth round," 5. 'Uncertain, 7. The most unique questionnaire re turned to the writer came from War ren Brown of the San Francisco Call, who picks Dempsey.- Says Brown : "If it isn't a picture fight, no rounds just one punch. I saw Carpentier fight Levinsky." - REFEREES PICKED ,No one-man is a top-heavy favorite to referee the contest- Tex Rickard and Jim Corbett lead the field with six votes each. Ed Smith of Chicago is the first selection of five writers. Others named are Jim Griffon, Otto Floto. Matt Hinkey. Bob Edgren, Harry Stout, Slim Brennan, Bill Brown, Dan Hickey, Major Anthony Biddle, Ollie Pecord. Jim Jeffries. Billy Rocap, Jess Willard, Jimmy Dougherty and Jack Veiock. I 'An overwhelming majority of writers believe that pugilistic champions should defend their titles every six months if there is a suitable opponenL The vote on this question was 46 to 6. j Jess Willard's right to a return match with Dempsey is about a fifty- fifty proposition among the critics. Out of 56 answers to this question 26 voted yes, against 30 negative ballots. GIBBONS IS LIKED Tommy Gibbons of St. Paut who recently jumped into the spotlight as a, heavyweight championship .contender. is in the landslide with Dempsey, Asked to name the most suitable op ponent for the winner of the July 2 match. 34 writers voted for oiooons. Bill Brennan pot 5 votes, Harry Wills 4. ' and Fred Fulton 3. Harry Greb was favorably mentioned, i Approximately two-thirds of the writ ers are opposed to judges acting with the referee in handling the Dempsey Carpentier fight in answer to the query. "Should two judges act with thf referee?" Twenty-three affirma. live votes were recorded. As no de cisions are permitted in New Jersey, there is little I or no reason for having judges at the ringside. ;. yesterday with the Portlanders making three of them. The score was Arieta 10, Ridgefield 4. Rathjen. Thompson and Baliin bit three-base drives, while At kins and Bell did the same thing for Ridgefield. , I ! Oregon -City, May 9. The Oregon City high school baseball team defeated the nine from Milwaukie high on theiCane mah field Friday afternoon by a. 16 to 10 score. Molalla high school defeated Canby, 12 to 0, on their homo grounds. Both games were part of the interechol- astic series. The championship game will bo ' played at the Springfield meet of the county schools. ' Sherwood, Or., May 9. Loose fielding on the part of the local infield here yes terday enabled the United Artisans Of Portland to go home with a 3 to 2 vic tory. The visitors made eight hita as against 5 for Sherwood. I Louie Simon, with four hits in as many times at bat, was the batting feature of the 12 to 6 victory of the Fields Motor Car company over Council Crest on the Seilwood park grounds Sunday. Sunder leaf, also of the winners, struck out 17 then and allowed six hits. Two home runs, each coming when the sacks were populated, made things rather 'blue" for the Pastime Blues in their game with the Veterans of ; For eign . Wars on Buckman field, ; East Twelfth and East Davis streets, Sunday. The final count was 18 to 4. Adams and McCluekey made ;the timely circuit drives for. the Vets. ' - Logan Blades, twirling for Manager Hunter's Woodlawn' team, helped win his own game by making a home run off the Portland Woolen mills pitcher on the East Twelfth and East Davis streets grounds Sunday. The final score was 7 to 2. Blades allowed the Woolen mills representatives but three hits while the Woodlawn athletes made eight. Baker and Sheeley worked for the winners while Butt, GUchsell and Golden formed the losing battery. Golden made three bits. " 1 A slugging match was staged by the South Parkway and Brooklyn baseball teams . Sunday, Brooklyn winning 11 to 7. The winners made 17 safe blows, one of them a home run by "Chic" Laurens, while South Parkway made 11. The "first games of the championship round of the Portland Grammar school baseball league will be played this aft ernoon, ' according to the schedule adopted by the committee in charge of which T. E. Speirs is chairman. The first s teams which will play are : Wil liams versus Woodmere, Thompson; ver sus Ladd, Kerns versus Sunnyside, Sell wood versus Ainsworth. The . second teams which will play are : Ockley Green vessus Arleta, Vernon versus Shattuck, Hawthorne versus Eliot, Glencoe versus Couch. Couch, and Ainsworth played Fri day for the title of section 7, class A, Ainsworth winning. ; . - The Cub Juniors lost to the Nicolai Door & Lumber company by a 7 to C score Sunday at Columbia park. Riggs and! Langhart worked for Nicolai while Smith and Karrigon formed, the losing battery. .. William R. Smyth, president of the In terstate Baseball association, has called a meeting for Tuesday night in the coun cil chambers of the city hall. The gath ering will be called to order at 7:45 o'clock. Halsey, Or., May 9. The Halsey and Harrisburg high school baseball teams played Saturday afternoon and the locals were trimmed 4 to S. . .. : j : . Prexy McCarthy To Come Here on, A Visit in June "William H. McCarthy, preslnedt of the Pacific Coast leagse, plans to visit Portland la Jane, probably daring the Portland-Seattle series tchednled to be played Joae 7 to 17, inclusive. This will be "McCarthy's first visit to Portland since he assumed ' the presidency of the Paelfle Coast leagaa. - McCarthy bat slgiifled lis willing ness to observe Hay 13 as "Hospital day" for ? the wounded ' American soldiers.' . The .big leagnes and several of the minors circuits throughout the eoantry will donate a part of the receipts that day to the wounded soldiers. SPOUTS OF Los Angeles. May 9. (U P.) Ted Thye of Spokane, claimant of the mid dleweight wrestling ' championship, is scheduled to meet Walter Miller, former champion, in a finish match at the Los Angeles Athletic club tonight.' Thye won the title from Miller a year ago. Kelso. Wash.. May 9. First honors in the thirteenth annual track and field meet of the Cowlitz county school at Cas tlerock Saturday were won by Castle- rock high school boys and the Woodland grade boys. Woodland was second in the high school meet and Kelso third. Hoyer and Taylor of Castlerock were in dividual stars. Castlerock carried away th relay. The Kelso girls won the hon ors in the girls meets. Vancouver, Wash., May 9. The Van couver high school won , the annual county, track meet Saturday, scoring 75 points, more than " twice the number made by any other school. The closest events in the meet were those between White of Washougal and DuBois of Vancouver, DuBois securing 10 points in the last three events, giving him 32 to his opponent's 28. , Portland Bowlers Fare Well South Fresho. CaJ., May 9. Tom Perry and J. W. Blaney of Portland, Or., won sec ond honors in the doubles event of the Pacific Coast Bowling championship Sunday with a score 1204. Ballard and Benkosky of Oakland won the title with 1213. , Goodwin and Flavin of Portland were sixteenth with 1104. Mayer of San (Francisco won the all- events title with 1875, Marty Flavin of PorUand finished fifth with 1762. Shay of Los Angeles won the singles with 660 and Flavin of Portland was fourth with 614. Jimmy Heffron, Northwest cham pion, was in the twenty-second bole with 682. The M. L. Klines of Portland finished fourth in the sweepstakes with 2804, the Richmond team, winners, having a total of 2888. In the Elks tourney Portland finished fifth with 2654. v A new golf course at Somers Point, Atlantic City is forecasted for 1922. ie Grand Ccukon of the - .. ... ;-)' .- ' Here is an unparalleled spectacle a sight nevef to be for gotten one of nature's meet stupendous wonders. ' ' The Grand Canyon is about 250 miles long with a width at the top. varying from 5 to 12 miles. At some places it de scends to a depth of a mil below the plateau surface. Its best effect, as revealed by extreme depth and brilliancy of coloring, is from a point opposite the Kaibab Plateau about 5 milea northwest of FlagstafT, Arizona. Motor roads lead to the Grand Canyon through Ashfork, Williams and Flagstafl, Arizona and all the way you can get "Red Crown," the all-refinery gasoline. - ... You 11 be glad if you make your Grand Canyon trip a "Red Crown" trip. Look for the "Red Crown" sign on service Stations and garages. ' - ' . STANDARD OIL COMPANY Smoker Card For Friday Is Arranged THE Portland boxing commission Mon day announced the complete card for its smoker to be held Friday night in the Armory. " It is a$ follows; Ten rounds. Leach Cross vs. Bobbv Harper, lightweights. Eight rounds,! Frankle Monroe vs. Danny Edwards, 120 pounds. . . tux rounds. Mutr . tsronson vs. joe Perry, 135 pounds. Six rounds. Tim Callahan vs. Frankle Webb, 133 pounds. .four rounds, rtacenorse Roberts vs. Sailor Wolfe, 145 pounds. ; The question of a referee for I Fri day's card will be considered , at a meeting of the Portland commission to be held Tuesday night. Several men have been named for the position. Judges may . be eliminated from fu ture shows. The question of having all boxers, managers, seconds and officials licensed will also be considered at the meeting. ! i The commission will discuss matters in regard to the benefit planned for the Elks drum corps, and also the Spanish-American War Veterans. Sectional Grammar Track Meets Billed Sectional track meets will be held next Friday afternoon at the various, schools of the Portland Grammar School league for the purpose1 of qualfylng for the finals ' in the annual track and field meet on Multnomah field. The 1921 gathering will be held Friday . after noon, May 20, nnder the supervision of Robert Krohn, director of physical edu cation of the public schools. Because of the large number of en tries it was thought best that trials beH held t. week prior to the championships in order that considerable delay would be eliminated In running off-the races during the finals. American Golfers Arrive in England Liverpool. May 9.r (I. N. S.) Hailed as the strongest American amateur aggregation of golfers that has ever in vaded England, the team that will com pete in the British amateur champion ships at Hoy Lake.. May 23, arrived here today on the liner Corona. ; The members of the team who arrived are : Bobby Jones, Atlanta ; William C, Fownes, captain, Pittsburg; Francis Outmet, Joseph 1 Guilford and Fred Wright, Boston: J. Wood Piatt. Phila delphia, and Dr. Paul Hunter, Pasa dena, CaL : ' y ; . ; Chehalis to Hold Trap Tonrney Chehalia. Wash., May 9. The Chehalls Gun club will bold a Western Washing. ton trapshootlng tournament - Friday, May 13. The shoot will be held (over the new grounds. Concrete trapshoots and walks are beiig constructed in front of the new clubhouse. '"lav Colorado (California) I . . Dr. McFarland Is -Named a Member Of Boxing Body Ir. Earl C. McFarland, who spon sored the present state boxing bill, has been appointed a member of the Portland boxing, commission. Frank E. Watklns, chairman of the commis sion, mnde this announcement Mon day, following Mayor Baker's rati fications, c The board 1 complete fof the first time since Its inception, the other members being Mailer Honeyman, secretary Frank Eonergan and lr. Gellert. College Track Stars to Compete : Here Saturday The independent colleges of Oregon will send their track and field teams to Portland next Saturday to compete In the annual meet. The gathering, will be under the auspices of Reed college and will 'be staged on Multnomah field,. The schools which will he " represented are Pacific university. Pacific college. McMinnville college, rhllomath college,: Albany college, Reed college and the North Pacific, Dental college, j i George W. Clark, physical director at Reed college. Is making extensive Diana. or the occasion. .Several inten-lans "rack meets have been held at Iteed and all the athletes are in the pink of condition despite the recent Inclement weather, .which made training difficult. Woodings and Pearson, who placed in the half-mile and mile In the recent In--door contents at Columbia university, ars figured on to be heavy point getters for Reed next week-end. Ted ' Steffen. for mer Lincoln high athlete, is hurling the javelin in great form and is expected to Show to good advantage.' Ilrtxl Tennis I'laycrsi Win The doubles tennis m'tch j belwean representatives of the Oregon: Agrlcui-, tural college and Reed college on ihi Reed courts Saturday afternoon was Interrupted several times on account of the showers, but one match finally was settled. Ted Steffen and Karl Blue' Heed defeated Kenneth Jojr nnd Thomas Maberly 0. A. t'!), 4-6, 6-3, 8-6. WHO'LL WIN? PITTSBIIIG, May (!;. P.) Frank klaoa, former American middleweight who won a U-rood fight from Carpentier on a foul In l12i "Dempsfy ahoald mln by a knock out In foor or five roonds. The Frenchman will be too boiy avoid ing the champion' shifty wallop to get himself set' for a danger on a punch. Carpentier, while be ban im proved his physical strength since I battled with him, la not rugged enough to absorb the body punches Dempaey Is capable of delivering." r aV - " tlT.lT 1Tb mm 4 T MS ii m.-m a ar a mr a . Gasoli