10
THE OREGON, DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON
Beavers Sink Further
Tigers' Series
Ends in Loss
Of Two Games
. By George Berts
Vernon put the skids under the Port
land Beavers in Sunday's double-header,
winning-the first game, 4 to 2, and the
, second. 6 to 2. The
double victory gives
the Tigers six oat
of the seven games
- and ends ; one of
the most disastrous
, home aeries the
in many seasons.
Hughie High won
the first contest in
the third inning
when he homed
over the right field
fence with two run
ners on the barn.
It was the second
homer . Hieh Doled
out fi urine thA ...
r idi vinuaiiy won games.
PILLETTE HOLDS TIGERS
Syl Johnson started the first game for
. 1 -r . . . . .
, mo uravera na Oi oy lie Iirst two
frames, thanks to a wonderful throw
by Pickle Cox, which nabbed High at
home. In the third, Love doubled to
jeu aiieruorman nad been retired and
aington. singled to right field. High
drove both or thm In with hi. Km..
Johnson retired the side and was re--
- piacea y iierm FlUette, who held the
Tigers to one unearned run during; the
remainder of the contest.
"Slim" Love opposed the Beavers and,
although he was touched up for seven
blnclea and rave fiva hiui nn kaiin
the Beavers could not hit when -hits
meant runs.
Cox's double in the fourth and Baker's
drive through the left side of the dia
mond gave the Beavers their first run
and Cox'a walk " and Krug's triple to
. right -center accounted for the other
tally fn the eighth.
KAUT 8HOKT 1ITED
.Poor base work killed a Beaver rally
In the fifth. Young drew a pass and
Pillette poked a single between first
and second. Genln struck out and Pil-
? lette was doubled off iirst base. Butler
went out on a weak grounder.
The Tigers pounded Sam Ross hard
in the first two innings, scoring six
runs on eight hits and a walk. There
were solid -smashes. Edington and
Chadbourne. who replaced High, who
injured bis side, singled and after
Schneider popped out to Krug, Hyatt
was walked, filling the bases. Smith
- went out on a grounder and Edington
scored. Hannah singled to right field,
scoring Chadbourne and Hyatt. French
singled through short and Gorman
.doubled fo right field, scoring Hannah.
Ross struck out McGraw, the Tiger
hurler. . .
: iff 'J:. :r m t'- ?
T , , ' uie wcroy is w jventucKy and the
in-ta5i5?-!ia? ?.r.n f5.h"el:l!8 the kness la to Maryland and
. - . '. mo riKuuiem is io juaryiana ana
fwt Siih lTter awa fyatt aobled the East and all roads today led to his
to text, both scorinar whon Mmifh i tn.i. ti n . . ..
tn n.nt., a .vT.. . ". , , "
tchahul ST Jn
ronid not aU -u k Mr?r.."r?7"B
" v.. MlAW B UCUV
ery effectively
EATEB8 HALLT IK TA1!T
Portland's run was scored in a rally
In the sixth. Ross singled down the
first base line and Genln doubled to
right. Butler popped out to Hyatt and
, Woifer hit to Smith, who trapped Ross
I between third and home, but he got out
i of the hole and reached third, but Genin,
who had -moved up from second, was
called out ,Cox doubled to left, chas
ing ross and Woifer over the plate.
Pole beat out a hit to French, but Krug
forced Poole at second.
McGraw was steady except in this
Inning. .
v. The Beavers continued to field in fine
. form, but their offensive attack seemed
, to have fallen into a slump along with
the bad pitching.. Score:
' First game: ,
VERNON
E.
0
O
o
0
0
0
o
o
o
o
Kdinston, tf . . .
Hwhi If . . . ..
ftchneider, rf .
Hyatt, lb ....
Smith. 8b .
Murphy, e ...
French, m . . ,
Gorman, 2b
IjOT, p
Chadbourne, cf
o
1
0
0
o
" 1
1
5
2
O
To
A.
o
5
0
1
o
8
2
1
0.
2
0
0
Total
E.
0
o
o
o
0
1
0
0
0
0
o
0
Genin. cf
Butler. 8b
Woifer. if
Cox. Tf . .
Poole, lb
- Krug. 2b
Baker, e .
Joung, at
Johiton, p
Pilletta. p
PUher
0
0
o
1
0
3
4
3
4
3
4
o
o
2
o
2
1
0
0
1
o
O
o
2
v 4
15
2
8
1
0
0
o
o
2
0
0
0
0
0
o
o
o
t Pa ion
Totala
. ..31
T 27 14
. 'Batted for Toting to ninth.
I naiieu ior ruieue in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Ternon 003 000 100 4
H' V. 803 200 1109
Portland ,.. ooo 100 010 2
.... Hitt 000 212 110 7
SCMUABT .
Strnck ont By Pflletta 1. by Lo,, 4. Basea
a baliai Off Johnson 1, off Piliette 2, off Love
5. Two baw hit Schneider, Lots, Cox." Three
bnse hit Krua. Double piaya Cox to Baker:
Murphy to Hyatt. Sacrifice hita Butler. Bmith.
Home- run High. Inninga pitched By Johnson
8. runa 3. hiu 5. at bat IS. Losing pitcher
Jahnaon. Kuna, responsible for Johnaoa 3.
lora 2. Time of game 1:42.
-Second game;
; - . ' VERNON ,
AB. R. H
PO.
1
5
e
o
2
3
1
o
Fdington, If . . . . . 5 11
(.vtaxtDoarne. ct . . . s 1 1
'Schneider, rf,,... 5 1 s
Hyatt, lb 8 2 1
Smith, 3b ..... . 4 0 1
Hannah, e ..... . 3 11
French, as ...... 3 0 2
Uorman, 2b 4 : o 2
JioGraw. p 4 Q 0
o
o
o
1
o
4 -
3
2
Totala
. .34 6
11 27 10
PORTULND
AB. I R. H. PO.
E.
V
9
0
0
0
0
0
.0
o
0
Genin. of . .
- Butler, 3b . ,
' Woifer. If
Cox, rt .....
Poole, lb . .
Krug. 2b .. ..,
Klaher, e . . ,
Toung, at . ,
Sajn Roaa, p .
iiaier ....
4
0
8
1
1
0
0
2
8
2
4
1
0
0
1
o
o
o
0
0
o
1
9
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
o
2
1
2
7
S
6
0
2
0.
2
3
. ... 1
- Totala ... . . . .34 2
BaUed for Young in ninth.
27 15
BOOBE BX INNINGS
TersoB 420 000 000 6
'JJ,lU. 631 101 00011
Portland .............. 000 02 000 2
Hn a.............. 101 004 001 7
SUMMARY
- Stntek oat By Sam Roaa 3 by AfeOraw 1
Baaea oa balla Off San Roes 4. off McGraw 1.
Two-base hita Gorman. French, Hannah, Ueoin.
Cox. Doable PUy French-Hyatt, Pe-IW
IiuL!er-Toiing-BaU-Krug. Hit by pitched ball
Hannah. Kuna reepooaibie tor Sam Roaa
8. McGraw 2. Tim of game 1:30.
SEALS AND BEES DIVIDE '
HONORS IN DOCBXiEHEADEii
k San Francisco, May 16. The Seals and
Bees split Sunday's doubleheader, San
Francisco taking the morning game, C
tO 3, and Salt' Lake thA aftfrnnnn '
f ormance, 8 to 1. Bunched hits gave the
autaia uie. mornng game. Swarts
oltched good ball for the visitors in the
SWartS
AB. R. H. FO.
. . 4 2 0 4
. 3 1 2 0
..4 0 10
..-8 0 0 9
. .. 3 O O 1
..30.1 6
..401 o
. . 4 O 1 2
4 1 2 O
..10 0 0
. .33 4 8 27
P0UTLAND
AB, B. H. PO.
T E A.
STANDINGS
ifii.-in tttjave i.KAiirK
W, I Pet. W. I. Pet.
Ban Fran. ' 27 11 .BT.Warnon I'l 19 S23
Bacr'mnto. 24 IB .615lOakland. 18 19.486
Los Anc'la. 2S 17.573l8.lt Lake. 1124.314
Seattla.... 22 1 T .604! Portland.. . . 860.211
NATIONAL. LKAUUH
TV. L Pctl W. T Prt
Ptttatmra.. .792 Boston. ... . 9 13.409
New York. IT 8 tlaclnBati . JO 18.357
Brooklyn... 17 11 .6071st. Louia. . . 7 15 .SI ft
Chieaco. , . 12 9 .671) Philadelphia 6 XI .227
w. l. pet. i w. r.. pet
New Tort. 14 9 .60Airvtmit ' . 1.1 13 KS
f ?U..l.n IS 11 SBSIC I 11 11 lift
Down.... 1 1 s .OSO l-bkaue. . . . 8 14.864
Waahinct'n 14 12 .638Philadlpia 8 IS .848
. SUXDAV8 RKSULT8
'""raw osii iaca o-o ; oeauj o-o, uu
National Tfl m. V-m T a rin.ln.iH
St, Louis 10, Brooklyn .
Detroit 13. Washington 10; Bo too 11. St
ixmi 7! Chicago T. Philadelphia 3.
International Lesue At Rochester 14, Jet
sey City 2; at Syracuse 2. Reading 11; at Buf
falo o n. i; . a
Western Leasua Beulta At Wichita 7-7.
ruisa 0-3. Joseph 11-7; at Oklahoma City,
umaua 3-1 (Unit aame 13 lnnin(H) .
Portland Gun Club
Bills Two-Day Shoot
For August 3 and 4
A two-day shoot to be known as the
Ford Rose Citv lniirnmnt will Ho ha!t
at the Everdingr park traps of the Port-
iaiia uun ciud, August s ana 4. a total
of 600 in cash prizes will be offered to
the winnem and In nrHr tn eHva vat
contestant an even chance to get in the
money, tne nimrods will be divided into
two classes. '
All shooters with a n nfflHal nm
of 90 per cent on 2000 targets and all
wnn. a mara ox i per cent or above on
leas than 2000 blue rocks will 1m' nlannl
In Class A. Thin will iriva tha an
cent scatter gun artists an opportunity
to De "anions those present at the
final windup. : ; (
The tournament will be followed hv
the Pacific coast handicap which is
billed for Tacoma, August 7. 8. 9 and 10,
and the entries to the PnrHanrf
jng. no doubt, will take in the "hlne rlK.
ton' affair at the Sound city. .
The weekly practice shoot at the Ever
ding park traps Sunday found O. N.
Ford going 50 straight, while Frank Van
Atta broke 49 out of 50, Abner Blair
made 48, B. L. Deaton. 47 ; J. a Crance
45. and B. S. Smith,' 43. Van Atta 'was
given first honors in the O. N. Ford chal
lenge contest. :'..,( : .
Preakness j Handicap
Attracts ftacing Fans
Baltimore. Md.. Mav 16. tT. TCJ ss
YaTVM avl f-a a . -. .
I uie crowo mat will
h 'amous classic will smash
Pre.vlos records lor like occasions.
Preakness day dawned cloud v threat
ening and unseasonably cold and the
prospects were that the track would be
heavy. ; j
The post time for the Preakness is 4
p. m daylight saving time, and the dis
tance one mile and a furlong.
afternoon, allowing
hits. ,
' Mor.'ing frame :
SALT LAKE
AB. K. H. E.
8islin.2b . . 5 1-4 j
Wilhoit,lf., 5 1 3 0
Byler.lb.. . 4 2 2 O
but four scattered
SAX FRANCISCO
' , AB. R. H. E
Schick.cf. , . 3 0 0 0
Ktn,zo ... 4 0
CaTen. m 9 . n
Strand.cf . . 4 1
Ginslardi.rf 3 1
2 . OjKllison.lf . .. 4 O
o Oi Uon Llb. X 1
Brown, 3b. . 5 2 0
Jenkins,e; .' 5 1 1
Sand,aa. ... 4 0 0
Swarto.p. . . 4 1 1
0Kamm,3b.. 30
0KeUy.rf...42
itue.c. ... 4
i-fw,tn. . .; 0
Flheryt,p. 4
Fitxa-wM t
jCrnmpeter.p 2
0 0
waiana. . . 2
1 1
Totals, i .39 '8 15 4
Totals.. .31 1 4 3
KUe-erald batted for Flaherty in 5 th.
8 CORE BT INNINGS r
Salt Lake ............. 22ft AM fli)t i
e Hi- 330 122 121-r-15
San Francisco ....... 000 000 100 1
Hita ioi 100 110 4
V 8UKMABT
iTV, Run' hit- at 'bat. off Iwis to
1 2-3 inninca. . Taken out in second, 2 on. 2
S.-? r?ns" 8 lts 13 t bat, off Flaherty in
Two-hasa hits Byler, O Connell. Strand. Jenk-ml-
.Baaea on balls Off Swarts 5. off FUh-
Struck oat By Flshertv 1. at Hurt.
fiJZ CrajnPter 2. Hit by oi tehee tiinslardi.
Doable pIstj JmiH.. . x, . n 7 . :
O ConneU to Telle. Bans reaDonsible for
Lewis 4. Flaherty 3, Crnmpter 1. Stolen
basei Jenkins, Sand. Strand. Brown. Cham
defeat to Lewis. fft nn Kau- c.i. t.v. n
San Francisco 8. Time 1 :52 ,
Afternoon game:
SALT LAKB
SAN FRANCISCO
ano it w.
AB. K. H. E
Siclm.2h .
Schick.lf... 6 0 1 O
Wilhoit.lf...
Byler.lb..
Strand.ef . .
Kath.2b... 4 0 0 0
Pitzgera)d,rf 4 2 2 0
ElliAnn m .at oa
Ginsiardi,rf
Brown. 3b. .
Jehkins.e. .
8anda,as . . .
Thurston, p.
Lerertnxo) .
0-Connell,lb 4 1 3 0
Kamm.3b. . 2 1 1 o
Kelly.cf 8 0 10
Arnew.e. , . 4 0 10
O Ooni,p... 8 1 10
2 0
Valh,ss. 0 0 0 0
Totals. . .84
8 9 3
Totals. .:. .33 ft 19 n
8COBB BY 1NNIXOS
Salt Lake . J j . . 010 ooo no ,
HltS .... . lOA AA4 A n
San (rancisco ......i... 200 lit in a
mt i.i... 800 312-21 12
. SUMMARY
Kite mna ft hita Aff . . .
S, i , : - " .u.raiun, . a sr. oac in
1-3 innings. Stolen bases Fitsserald 2. Elli
son, Schick. Home runs 0'Ioul. Jenkins.
Three bsse bit Ginilsrdi. Two base hilal
Brown. Ellison. Sacrifice hits Byler. Karam.
Bases oa balls Kff Thurston 2, off O'Doul 4.
hi ATJ"a iL ou,r-B?. Thurston 1.
by o Doal 4. Jky LeTerens 1. Double play
bases alt Lake 6. 8aa Francisco 8. Time
OAKLAND AND SEATTXE SPIilT
EVEN IN TWO BALL GAMES
Seattle). Mav ie JTkovion o . -
tie divided Kunria v- rinM.t.oj
Oaks winning the first game, 9 to 8, in
10 innings and dropping the second bat
tle 5 to 3. Louie Guisto Joined the
Oaks Sunday.
irst game : ( ' V
OAKLAND
AB. R. H. K
Pinelli.Sb.. 7 1 S 1
. 8EATTLE .
Tjane.rf . ... S 3 O
Uotwr If A 1
2 0
1 1
Wilie.cf . .. 2 2
Miller.rf... 4 2
Murpny,2b. 4 2 2
EWred.cf
2 4
0 2
O 2
0 1
O O
O O
0 1
Kniiht,lk.. 5 1
4 0
D a. (. t W
- ? ? ? vCin,B'm,lf
Brabakera. 4 O 0(Adams.cT:
Ariett.p ...SI 1 OJuA..
Catherjf.. 0 0 O 0:rrancii,p. .
v a
0
3
Totalt.. .43 l4j T0UU.U.S8 8 1 S
S00EB BY ixxrvna
Oakland aos inn am a
aJJiJl .. 401'211 m 2 14
HjU ...i....402 812 HO 216
. ' f - SCSI MART V-,?'
Shl-llr- " Ma4 T 1 . aa. . i .. . . .
K.T nc? r.Ae . br
jrv-";: TV '-"T- ; oaus vtt Jacobs 2, off
rrancfc 4. off Artett - 4. off Snwr a T .
iilTe STJH EWred. Kniaht;
Jne CaaninabaiB. Three base hit irktt
I fua Muler. ' Double pUys Jacob, to
I Murphy,
IX mer. Stolen y-I
y'l'jn'J . tiltxnd. Hit by Ditched ball
viuauauta by Arlett. Uiiu. k t : . 1
in Coast
Deniii
to
Go Into Ring
In Condition
By James J. Corbett
Former Heanrweiaht Chamoion nf the World
(Copyright, 1921. International News 8 mice)
A TLANTIC CITY, M. J., May lg.
Jack , Dempsey is surely methodical
for a boxer of his .experience among the
topnotchers. 5i
' His climb to Hie ton of th ladder waa
rapid and he has been just as quick to
aiscover me Becret or systematic train
ing. He Is working along systematic
lines now in preparation for Georcea
uarpenuer.
Jack learned a lpfwnn in training fnr
the Brennan fight that he will never
roreat. t-ie waa Tint h m r whan h.
got into the ring with the Chicagoan.
e says ints win never nappen again.
TO WCKEASE WORK : i ;
When I first Visited him he wraa Hnlnr
only tne lightest kind of road work. He
started off at an av Bpnlhi nra
But now. that his indoor c-vmnasinm and
his outdoor show place at Airport are
rapiaty- peing made ready for him, he
plans to Increase the amount of work
any oy aay. !
Before the wepk cata woll atirtaii
Dempsey will be nummeline the nunrh.
ing bag. He will sink rights and lefts
inio me sana Dag, skip , the frope and
Shadow box for a certain xtorioH Tn Aw
time he wUI start light boxing with his
RDarrinc Dartners. tak1na-.it aav a i fir
and increasing the amount of work and
me icngrn ot me in ; tne gym as he
goes along. '
WIJSD GETTISO GOOD
Demneav's wind in s-nod al
can set a fast pace on the road without
"blowing." But he will be much better
before he is readv for th hltr fio-ht Tia
champipn has the happy faculty of mak
ing fy 01 ms worn, ic is natural ior
him. And I can Say that he is the . best
natured fellow the ring has developed
in a decade or more.
"I'm feelinar better than ever" he told
me today. "But you know, I realize I'm
plenty heavy I figure that the pound
age I'm carrying will be a blessing to
me when it gets warmer. I won't feel
the loss of Doundae-e and takintr It off
won't weaken me, because I'm over
weight" -
Jack soon will be training in tha
before the public ? If the crowds do not
interfere with hia work I'm sura that
being here will be the best for hirrt
The niehta here ara wl After n
hard day Dempsey will be able to get
a gooo reiresning sleep, which means
so much. If he was training at : some
inland ooint the hot. iltrv niehta lator
op would tend to weaken him and would
oe paa tor nis temper, good-natured
though he is. ,
Baker Lands "Fat Herri ed
Baker. Or.. Mav : 16. aiiiiou
was made that Walter Tt "Pt" HarHui
former Washington State college football
piayer, wiu ne me pnysical director for
the boys of Baker public schools begin
ning with the September semester. At
present Herri ed is assistant coach at the
Pullman school but will come; here
within a short time to arrange his af
fairs. Passed bsD Eoehler. WUd pitch Artett Ib
ninp pitched by Jacobs 3, plus runs 7. hita T.
. 1 '' oot to fourth with one on base: Arlett
5 1-2. runa 7 : hit 1 . .a . .
. r . . utt AO, out' la
,lxth with one on base. . Credit eictory to Kre-
ueieas 10 rTancia. snu. re
sponsible . ior J scobs fi. Francis 2, Ariett 7.
Krmer 1. Time 2 it's. . -
Second game : ' T .
OAKLAND
AB. K. H. E
SEATTLK
AB. B. H. E.
Lane.If-rf. a 1 n n
Pinelli.Sb ... 6 11 1
Cooper.lf . . 5
Wllie,cf . . . 8
Miller.rf . .. 3
Knift-ht,lb. 4
White 2h. a
1
1
O
0
o
" o
0 Wisterzil.3b 4
I ' - - . W V
0.1
Katea.-b. . . 4
12
tldred.cf. . . 2
Kenw'thT'2h 4
1
0
o
0
1
1
0
2lCDn'rh'm If 9
Brubaker,ss 4
0 Spencer.c. .' 2
OiStampf.as. . 4
1 i DnnirM n A.
Mitre.c. . .. 3
Krauscp.. 2
tiuisto. . . 0
o
0
o
0 O 01dring.rf . . l
Totals.. 32 8 7 41 Totals... 28 9 6 0
Batted for Krause in 9th. ,
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ; 000 000 800 8
- u HI HO 200 7
Seatle 003 OOI ! n
Hita .................. 102 002 01 6
,. SUMMARY : i
Struck out By Demaree 1, by Krauvi 2
Basea on balla Off Demaree 5. off Krause 3.
Two-base hits Wilie. Bates, Kenworthy. Home
ran Cooper. Sacrifice hits White Eld red
Hit br Ditched hall w, x, . : 'ar
for Demaree 8. Krum l "n. i . T""
LOS ANGELES GRABS EASY
VICTORY; SOLOXS WIN SECOND
Los Ana-eles. Mav lit. Trio ini.
no trouble winning the first game of
Sunday's doubleheader from Sacramento
10 to '2, fcut In the afternoon the Solons
beat them 2 to 1. : : r -
First game:
SACRAM K VTO
LOS ANGELES t
AB. R. H. E.
AB. R. H. E.
MGafcn,2b 5
Kopp,lf.... 5
Pick,3b 4
Mollwiti. 1 h A
0 3
Killefer rf ,
1 .1-
o
0 0
0 1
11
11
0 2
0 1
a o
0 o
0 0
0 0
0 o
McAuIey,as.
Carroll. If.
1
'JrisBS,lb. .
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
Compton.cf. 4
Crawford.rf.
Niehoff 3h
Kjan.rf . . . 3
Orra.J.. 2
ElUott,c. . . 4
Niehatts.n. . 2
Zieder.2bY.
Baklwin.e. .
Crandall n .
Proub,p. . 1
Schang,3b. 0
itatx,rf....
Sheehan. . 1
Totals' 1 . ks n
Totals. ., .29 10 8 1
Batai for Pfrni.li 4H ni.,1.
SCORE' BY INNINGS
Sacramento : . . . .
010 100 000 2
. 021 210 102 8
.......... 40O 500 10 10
810 201 10 8
Hita . . .
Los Angeles . . . ,
Hits ........
CMMABY
Home nm wKoff. Thna k. .. t,ttl 'u.n
Wits. Ntehnff Tan Ium n -; , i i
McGaffiaan. Stolen base Carroll. Sacrifice
nits Orr. Crawford. Baldwin. . Struck out By
Niaham 1 t 1v..utll t i. .
on balls Off Niehaus 7. off Crandall 1, off
rrougn 2. Rons, responsible for Niehaus 9,
Crandall 2. Proogh 1. Fie hits, 9 runs, 14 at
bat off Niehaus in 3 1-3 inninas. - Charge defeat
to Niehaus. Double clan Pick to Mri.ffi.
SmB tat Mnllarifz X.' i.K. . , . . u-ti : .
Zeider to Gnggs. Hit by pitched ball Ryan.
:ao., .- .... e ,.. . j. ,
Second game:
SACRAMENTO I
LOS ANGELES '
AB. R.H. E.f
AB. R. 1L E.
McGsi'n.2b 8 0 0
Kopp.lf... 1 O 0
OIKillaerrf .
OlMcAuley.ss.
ICarrolI.lf , .
Pick, 3b. . 4 11
UollsitLlh a o a
0Uriacs,lb. .
Comptoo,cf 3 2 1
Crawford. rf
Kyan.il... '8 0. 1
Orr,a.... 4 1 0
fmk n. . . j. 4 O 1
Niehoffb.
Zeider,2b,
BaJdwin.c. .
Thomas.p..
Faeth.p. . . 2 O 1
Sheehan.lf . 3 0 O
Rhinehart
Huxbesj). .
Koeef 1 O O
k'iUery.p. 1 0 O
Totala.. 33 4 8 1
Totals .'. 29 1 S a
Batted for Thomas
in fifth . . i
ftrtnue rv ivvrvna ;
Sacramento 021 010 0004
, Hits 031 121 000 8
Los Aaselea 010 000 OOO 1
Hita ................ 121 010 000 5
SUMMARY ,
Twntiaa trill.. IK.k o.i i
ouffm pw.wj
lomptoa. Sacrifica hita Baldwin. . Zeider.
r"tkJit Fittery 1. Basea oa balla Off
Faeth 2. off Tbomas 1. off Fittery 1. off Hushes
I. Rons, responsible f or Kaeth 1 , Thomas 1 .
Seven bita. ft n. 91 ... m. i
inninss; 5 hiu. 1 run. 16 at bat off Faeth in
- ""- .uuuiss. .Darae aeieai 10 ,1 nomas.
CnAJi 'iciory to Faeth. Double plays Coinp-
. k .. . . i
nitfc-ii 'k.rC. T lit
by
Time ' of
. 77? ;
League Cellar French
INDOOR SPORTS
JeTTING" COLE was In rare form Sun
JlV. dav ' and the rrnarti.Willsmatta
tWirler Was crlited with atriklne- mit.1S
and a.llowin&r .-- i i t a ' T"V . .. i DAnrA
was Crown-Willamette 3, Kirkpatricks of
roruana .a, uie game being called at the
end of the tenth inning on; account of
rain. Walter Kar-k ruhin h- ho , rr
the Oregon City lads, had a busy day;
iur ne maae zz pu touts. tjille Heales
Kirkpatricks played an errorless game
While three 'boots' vera i -harei tn
Coles teammates. j
Rideefleld. Wash . faw ifi : Savari
teen to three was the acorp of tha Port.
land Post, No. L, American Legion-
itiageneid baseball game here yester
day, with the Oregonians on the long
end. A heavy rain came up in' the sev
enth frame and it was necessary to call
me iria-tcn, ouierwise uie visitors might
have been running around the bags until
they drODDed from exhauntinn .Tru Ran-
American Legion catcher, made four hits
in nve trips to tne plate.
The "Idle FtiVh" hsashsli toom 11
bina wants a game for Saturday after
noon. Manager woods can be reached by
telephoning Woodlawn 2326 after 6 p. m.
Tualatin. Or., May 16 Tualatin u-on
uie opening game or the 1921 baseball
season here Sunday by defeating Hills
boro, 14 to 9. It was a free hitting
match, with enough errors : to make
things interesting throughout.;
Kstacada. Or.. Mm is rinnnm rrooi
w roruana won rrom the kstacada nine.
o to n, nere yesterday. The ; score :
1 : R. H. E.
Council Crest . . : L : s 1 5 1
Kstacada 6 ,8 3
Batteries T7rririni anH Timuretov
Moser and Bronston. . .' I i '
i
Three fast double nlavs
ing. of "Lefty" Erickson featured the 6
to & victory or Tigard over Banks in
the Washington County : league Sunday.
HeYmiston, Or., May 16. By defeating
xxci miBLuii ingn sun 001, iz 10 7, riaay,
the Stanfield high baseball team won the
right to Dlav "Athena, hlo-h frr tatt
championship of the county. Staan field
noias tne west end title, while Athena
is credited with being the best interschol
asUo aggtegation hi the east end of the
county. The pitching and hitting of
r ran wara or sstanrield was the feature
of the Stanfleld-Hermistonj clash. f
Woodburn, Or.. May, 16. 1 An eighth
inninc rally, which netted four mna
gave Woodburn a 11 to 7 victory over
the Eastern & Western Lumber
tOSSers"o'f Portland; here Vest erd air TVo
spite tne blustery weather! the contest
was tast ana exeiungr. woodburn will
DlaV at St Taill IMTt SanI.cr n.V.t1n
Camas will come here for the following
wees-ena. s
Cottage Grove. Or.. May 1 6. Although
it rained and was somewhat chilly,' the
Cottage Grove and Corvallis baseball
teams met here Sunday, the locals win-
ninGT. 5 to 4. l?nv Hrlr u nau mmKA.
of the Cottage Grove team, was largely
responsible tor the victory. The winning
marker came In tha last half of the ninth
canto. , ' . ., ;
Olds, Wo'rtman & King's baseball
team walloped the Cub Juniors. 11. to 6,
on the Sellwood grounds Sunday. Home
runs by Rapsi and Baron were features
of the clash. Smith of the losers allowed
five straight hits in the eighth and his
downfall followed. Sage allowed two
hits, , '
. Oswego. Or., May 16. Fourteen hits
turned into six runs brought the United
Artisans a 6 to 4 victory over the local
heavers here yesterday. Two twirlers
were used by the losers in an attempt to
stop the bombardment. j
Sherwood, Orv May 16.I-A continual
drizzle marred the Hillsboro-Sherwood
win, 9 to 6. at the end of the eleventh
iiuiuiK. cuica joaaer ana naoer Jtsos-
ton were the batting stars lor the win
ners. o 'V-:j ' j-- '.-.' ; -'. ;
For the second consecutive time Ray
Hempy piloted a team to the champion
ship of the Sunday Morning baseball
team of the Multnomah ttAnateur Ath
letic club. Sunday his aggregation wal
loped Bert Allen's contingent, 5 to 2, In
the' final clash of the 1921 campaign.
Dayton. Or., May 16. A 10 to 1 victory
was recorded by the standard Oil base
ball team over the locals here Sunday.
Pitcher ; Adams aided In thi run, getting
by banging out a home run with one on
In tha sixth. . f
Bain caused a halt in the 1 to 1 game
of the Woodlawn-Xicolai LKmr company
teams Sunday at Columbia park. The
stop came In the tenth inning.
Stayton, Or., May 16. After 10 in
nings of play... Stayton high won from
Woodburn high." 6 to 6, Saturday. Stay
ton won the 1921 championship of Ma
rion county. . -
Albany. Or May 16. Ralph Coleman
had no trouble showing his superiority
aopFoi? a car y ciiam ova. A,MirArt-s- 1. mtAnwopirrl nscis M B, (Vmt TVrrVr j
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Rosses ' ' - y ji s (
iitTr SALg
' " 1 " 11 - T" ' . , '
- - i ..- 1 : 1 1 "i i
(Copyright. 1821, by InfernaOonal FaaUiw
Service. Inc.) 1 .
Johnson Picks
Dempsey to Defeat
French Champion
I By Jack Teloek
New York, May 16. L. X. S.)-f-Jack
Dempsey I will tower in victory over
Georges Carpentier at Jersey City, July
2. take it from Jack Johnson, one world's
cnampion heavyweight, who hopes to be
w in ume 10 witness tne light.
In a letter from Lea.vpnvnrth
today. Johnson outu
jjreuicung a iriumpn ror Dempsey as fol-
"I firmly believe Dempsey will beat
v-arpemier. e is much stronger than
the Frenchman and a faster puncher.
Carpentier Is clever, hut nnt iir
enough to offset the rush of the cham-
"It will take a. strong defensive to de
feat Dempsey a defensive like f? anrl
if Dempsey ever meets a man of this
type, 1 think he is sure to be beaten.
Johnson modestly neglects to mention
the defense for which h
noted but he means himsolf
Dempsey will j win the coming fight
: . 1. . .- . . .
"iui varuenuer nanas oown. tnniicrn T
do not expect the contest will end until
the eichth or tenth round
I hope, to be at the ringside to cheer
the winner to victorv. if h toKi
8hOUld turn SO that Parnaniiar la pa.
turned the winner, I shall cheer him just
as x wouiu cneer uempsey and may the
best man win.
"I am traininsr haM hfr svrv ri,.
Land am in excellent shape. I am stronger
ana am niiung naraer man ever before.
Coqullle to Have Ball Ground .
Marshfield. Mav ifi Tha Pnnnitu
auueiic jj ieia association has been or
ganized with Nick Johnson a f4 nraal.
dent. The members have arransred for
uie purcnase 01 six acres - or ground,
which will be eauiDned as a. haaahail
grounds and athletic field.
over the Salem 'Senator baseball bats
men here yesterday, when Albany won.
6 to 0. I-Ta KtmMr rttit 11 on .11...
four hits. Keene of Albany hit a home
run in me iirsi inning, with one on, and
his next run to the rubber was a triple.
wiui two on. j
"Leftv" fkrhwartz struok out 1Jt hnttAra
nu as & resirn ne . naa a lot to Co with
the 11 to & victory of South Parkway
over Franeia Mnfnrmr
"Lefty" i gave three ' hits while errors
maae uungs oaa ior Keiniana or the
losers. ;
The Coin MarhinA .mmrnriv tnaaara r.
ceived 25 to 1 defeat at the hands of the
Fields Motorcar
Buckman field. East Twelfth and East
uavis streets grounds, Sunday. Ten er
rors by the Coiners helped , the run
making.
The Woodlawn lnnlnra hoM ' a nvu
workout at the expense of the Linn park
tossers Sundav. the final arnn hinr 9
to 6. Long hits featured the game while
van .tseeK auowea Jmn park tow hits.
Oresron Citv. Or.. Ala v 1l!Tli 1n.i.
defeated (the American Railway & Ex
press company team, 6 to 4, here yester
day. A dispute over ground rules came
in the first innintr and thresLtnl tn ami
nmaiiues ior good and &1L
An Old-fash ionarl nlno-eHno mfitah with
the Veterans nf Vrtrism Wars tialnir ih.
heaviest batsmen, resulted in a 17 to 15
wr me veis over iirookiyn
sunaay. , r ..
Astoria Or.. TW aw i K a K TTmntin'.
n.nA . . - m . . . .
. irLRiuie iur me Asians en-
lenniais to oerear iha Pnriianii Wnn an
Mills. 6 tO 2. The -pinttrvm marfa ID hita
but not Irt the pinch, while Astoria made
eigni Dingies, one or them a home run by
nousion mm one on. r r
y DBUCXOUS AMD RKFRBSHTNQ jj
I M001711 or anytime, no 1
I. other beverage can equal it. n
I THB COCAXtt-A COMPANY ,
Champion
Go
1j F
TWO matches were defaulted in the
. i t . ... ..
-s uiai elimination rouna oi tne a i rec
tors' cup tournament On the Portland
Golf club links Sunday. ,
Following are the results:
Championship flight L. R. Hussa beat
C. C. Wintermute, 2 up. C. H. Mead
beat George Gammie by default. T. H.
Hart beat W. li. Hanson by default.
V. Robinson beat A. J. Moran. Clare
Griswold beat C. E. Cobb. Harry Rob-
" " " vwuuiiugo, o anu
George Janes beat E. Mayer. 2 and 1.
i. c. oiviil ucai su. v. Cornell, o ana 1.
First flight C D. Stueder beat G. P.
Washburn, 2 and 1. C. W. Myers beat
Tf R Williama 9 on1 1 . S :iv.4lon
beat L. H. Lambert 3 arid 2. R. J.
Smith and W. H. Ambler tied. ,
Second flight H. H. Holloan beat W.
J. Baker. William Studler beat J. A,
Moran.. . .v ..
Eugene, Or., May 16. Allen L. Long
staff, former nrnfeRainnal at tha tu u.
waukee. Wis., and Pasadena, CaL, clubs.
arnvea in uugene Saturday to act as
professional for the Eusren. r'nuntrv
club.
Pendleton. Mav 1ft Tha irnlf
five neierhborine citiea will ha invitavi
to send teams here for a meet with the
Pendleton team May It and 29. The
Pendleton Golf club, in issuing the in
vitation, has offered a silver cup to the
winner of the tourney. The clubs to be
represented are Walla Walla, Wash.;
Lewiston. Idaho ; Yakima, La Grande,
Baker and Pendleton.
Game Wardens Confer
Kelso. Wash . "Mav 1 ft X7Q T r
Hufford of Stevenson. Wash..
of the Washington state game commis
sion, was a Kelso visitor Saturday
while conferring with rnnnhi nim.
Warden Georca Ovstw. with whnm ha
is spending a day or so while arranging
ior cooperation in game law enforce
ment between Cowlitz anrl KVimanla
counties, which Join on the east.
WHY TRAVEL?
- ' . "r' I
Before deciding on a business trip, see if the
long-distance telephone cannot save you the
journey. ,
A long-distance call is a round trip. You
start and return with your errand done, all in
a few moments and without the inconvenience,
expense and loss of time incident to travel.
From your telephone you can reach almost
every city, village and hamlet in the United
States. The long-distance operator will quote
you rates upon request.
Get acquainted with the money and time
saving "station-to-station service, explained
on page 2 of the current issue of the Telephone
Directory. . -
' I. '':.-' ' -" - .-V "'. j ' ' 'V " ' .. ' :- - '' : : .' ' " -v
Save traveling expenses Ask for Pacific
Long Distance.
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
to
By Tad
Brownsville Offers
Unique Alibi for
Loss of Ball Game
Brownsville, May 16. The Brownsville
High school ball team, which lost a
game on Friday to Halsey has twomore
games scheduled, one next Friday at
Eugene, with Eugene High school, and
one the Friday following with Shedd on
the Brownsville grounds. '
The score of the game with Halsey
was 10 to 9, and Brownsville has a
unique alibi. Art Keene. pitcher, tn
running to the big ban fire In the early
light of the morning of Friday, the 13th,
ran Into a wire guarding a new concrete
sidewalk and was thrown to the ground.
On the day following he was still suf
fering from the jolt, and. therefore, was
not able to do himself justice. -
The Brownsville pitching staff this
years consists of Keen and John War
ren, and Joe McFarland is doinsr th
catching. The team ; has lost games to
Halsey and Shedd, and won from Har
risburg. England Begins to
Worry About Polo Cup
London, May 16. "What Is the matter
with bur polo?" asks the Sunday Ex
press, in intimating that the American
tfim 'Will OH -W rft - on aaam irlitrtaxf
unless sometnmg is done immediately.
"It is a bare month before the first
test," says the Express, "and yet the
defending side has not been selected.
The Americans are .here with a team
complete, practicing j regularly and de
veloping teamwork ; in a manner to
arouse anxiety. . i
Tet the British selection committee
still hesitate. They! are experimenting
when they should be testing and build
ing" up .a machine."
Hopes
Win Bout
Carpentier
Arrives for
Title Battle
NEW YORK, May 16. Georges Car
pentier invaded America today to
fight Jack" Dempsey for the world's
boxing championship. ,
Jjooking rathtr pale and thin. Hie
Frenchman walked down the gangplank
from the liner La Savoie ahortly after
11 a. m. He was received with cheors
by -a big crowd on the dock.
"I am going to win , this fight," Car
pentier said earnestly! "to the newspaper
men who thronged .about , him.
"1 will win, no matter how long it
lasts, but hope It will , be short.
"The betting in Paris when we left
there was about 50 to 50."
, Carpentier said he weighed 175 pounds
and that he felt fit. He planned to
leave at once for his training camp at
Manhassett, on' Iong; island. L,itrht
training will be indulged in for eight
days, after which the challenger will
get down to real work.
Many who met him remarked on his
lack of color. Passengers wald he was
seasick for the first two days of the
voyage. Thereafter he went through a
light workout daily on the upper dork.
Georges brought several of hia en
tourage, but left his wife and their
baby in France. He hopes to take the
championship back to her. he ald with
a smile. ,
M - A. ' J O X.
xe agues:
TVTKW YORK, May 16.
The mUHii'al
J.
rattle of extra base hits is cettlne so
monotonous in th big leagues, magnates
had better look to the construction of
the regulation ball.
There were flva .hits in two of Sun
day's games, three in the j Dodgers-Cardinals
gsme -won by St. Louis, 10 to 6,
at Ebbets field, Brooklyn ; and two in'
the Brwns-Red Sox game in St. LouiR,
which the Boston club finally won In
the tenth, if5 to 7.
- Five doubles and a triple furthered
the slaughter of the old illusions as to
what the ball Is made of. In the Brook
lyn game there" were five doubles, snd
three triples in St. Louis.
There were half a dozen doubles In tha
Tanks-Indians contest in Cleveland, In
which Babe Ruth didn't get a mell
of a hit. and four doubles and three
triples In the proceedings at Comltiky
park, Chicago, which resulted In a de
feat of the Athletics, 7 to 3, by ths
young White Sox.
Washington and, the Tigers whanged
out 11 doubles at Detroit. The Tigers
won. 13 to 10. There was juwt one
double at the Polo grounds, where the
Giants beat the Reds, 4 to 3.
NATIONAL
At New Tort: R. H K.
Cincinnati ...... 000 030 000 8 7 0
New York ....... 101 000 002 . 4 It 0
Batteries Marquard and Harcrareii; Nehf,
Perritt and Snyder.
At Brooklyn: R. R. K.
St. Ixiljia .. ago OOO 100 10 IS t
Brooklyn Jlo SO0 O01 H 2
f..,4 CJ .. V. . .4 l.lk....... i . t. f-
dors, kliUus and Miller, Bsiley.
- AMERICAN
St rMran- XI 11 T.
Philadelphia ..... 000 OOO 120 S ft 2
Chi-ao .. aOO 080 10 7 12 2
RattAritt Rnmrnell llajtrv. Kaafa and 1't.rk -
ins; Walker. Uulrennan and Hcbalk.
At CleeUnd: " R. H. K.
New Tork 213 090 000 S 13 1
Cleveland- 000 110 000 2 0 1
II ..... If . n.l . ' 1 .Li. . A
O Donald, Caldwell. O'NrilL
11 - .
. At Detroit: It. I?. T,.
WashiriKton ...... 202 051 000 10 1 2
Detroit 0$1 204 10 IS 13
Batteries Johnson, Courtney, tAenata and
Picinich, Gharrity; Bolberland. liollinf and
Basaler, Ainamith.
At St. Louis: R. n. r
St. Ixrnin .... . J00 002 220 0 711
Tl . . i U.u.M t, L. 1 I . tl 1 1 .
jvoip, onorinr tun oerrreici, nt.iins.