THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON
SATURDAY, 1 JUNI3 4, KZl.
ortland Beavers Drop Fourth Straight . Jack Britton Is Held to Draw by Coast
8
Ninth Inning
Rally Fails
To Win Game
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4 Portland
dropped the fourth straight fame of
the series to Oakland Friday, 7 to 4. Her
nan PHlette, after holding Oakland to
two runs for six innings, weakened In
the seventh and Del Howard's men
chased out fire runs.
The Beavers rallied in the final ffame
and scored lour rune, chasing-Winn from
the mound. Young opened the nlntb in
ning with a double. Butler, batting; for
Pillette. followed with a single and
Oenin hit safely, scoring Toung. Wolfer
skied out and Hale, Cox and Poole fol
lowed with safeties. Cox was picked off
second on Poole's crash to right field.
Krug ended the Inning by flying out.
Score
PORTLAND
AB. H. H.
TO.
0
0
11
0
ft
A.
1
0
. 2
2
1
4
O
2
8
0
Oenin.cf . ..... 4 ; 1
1
Wnlfer.tr .....a. 4
0
2
t
1
X
-0
0
2
0
1
Hele.3b 4 - I 1
Cox.rf . 4 T. 0
Pools, lb ........ 4 0
Krng.Sb .'.... 4 H 0
Fishery ....... ..-8 . 0
Youag.as ........ S 1
Piliete.p ... k... t 0
Butler ......... 1 1
Totals
.31 4
10 t2S 15
OAKLAND
AB. R. H
PO. A.
Conrwr.ef ..... j . - 18 1 0
0
o
e
o
o
o
o
l
o
o
Wiiie.rf ......... 4 : 1 ft . 1 1
Gaw.to.lb ....... ft 2 3 11 ft
MUler.lf ......... 8 1 1 ft
Knigbt.2k ....... 4 0 8 2 8
BrubOrr.es ...... 8 1 1 2 1
Ptne!!i.3b i . 8 0 2 ft 1
Knottier, 8 2 8 1
Wiim.p . 8 1 1 O 1
Kramer,? ........ 0 ft 0 'ft 0
Totals ....... 83 7 15 128 10 1
Batted for Pilletta to ninth.
tPinelli out. bit by batted baTL
J'AoUer out. hit by batted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS '
Tartlaad , 000 000 004 4
Hit ............200 001 JOS 10
-Otktand ............. ...001 010 80 7
. Hits .......101 280 80' -Ik
SUMMARY
row mm, 10 bita eft Winn,' 83 at bat is
S 2-8 innings. Stolen base -Wilis.
i-wo-oaM
hits Ouisto 2, Wins, Xoehler,' Toons. Sacrifice
hit Pinelii. Basra on balli Off PBlett- 8.
K track out By PUlette 4. by Winn 2. Double
.lays Krag to Poole, Koehler to Brabaker,
; Knight to Guisto. Buns responsible tor -pilletU
7, Wins 4. Left on bases Portland 2, Oak
land 2. Credit viator? to Winn. Time 1 49.
SENATORS CAN'T FIND BALL
IN PINCHES; SIW ASHES WIN 5-1
Sacramento. . June 4. Failure of the
Senators to hit in the pinches gave Se
attle the game here Friday, t to L The
local club outhit the visitors but could
not score after the first . inning. The
score:
SEATTLS
SACBAinnf to
AB. B. R. X
AB. R. H. S.
Middleton.rf 4 0 2 0
McGae'n.2b
Wiaterail.Sb 4 0 1 0
Kp,lb. .
Pick. 3b. . .
MollwiU,lb
Compton,of
Byan.rf ...
Orrja..,..
Elhott,o. . .
Pennerj). , .
Marphy.lb 6 0 0 01
Kldred.ef.. 8 10 0
Ken thy 4 0.1 0
Cun ham.lf 8 12 0
ftumpf ja. , J 1 2 0
Tobm.e... 4 10 0
tieary,p. , . 4 110
Totals. 88 6 9 0
Totals. .14 1 11 O
SCORE BY INNtNCa "
Seattle .010 100 008 B
Hits ................020 210 112 t
8enmnto.i., ......... 100 000 000 1
XliU) .202 112 12011
BCMMART
Runs responsible for Geary 1, Penner 8.
Home run-1 jleary. Two-base hits Cunnincbam,
lck. Coinptnu. Penner, Kansoethj. Stolen bases
Kopp. Mollwits. Sacrifiee bita Orr 2, Wea-
teml, Cunningham. Basel on balls Pannar 2,
aary 2. ; -. . ,.-
ANGELS KNOCK PITCIIEIl
OUT AND WIN, 7 TO 2.
Xos Angeles, June. 4 The Angels de
feated the Tigers by knocking McGraw
i out of the box In the early part of the
-game and through the wildness of
Schneider, who gave eight freo passes.
The score wa ! to 1 Score:
VERNON
LOS ANGELES
AB.R.H.E
AB. R. H. K.
Cbournaf 4 0 10
Hsah.lf. .. . 4 0 0
KUlefer.cf.. 4
MeAuleya. 0
Carroaif 2
2 1
2 0
1 2
1 2
OS
0 1
0 0
1 0
Q 0
Jxldingt'njf 8 0 0.0
Hannan.e.. 4 0 10
Smith. 8b... 4 110
Oriae.lb. . 5
Crawford .rf, 4
Lock.r.lb.. 4 110
Kieoou.zb.. s
Undim're.Sb 4
Bald win. c. 4
rrencha. .4 010
i.ortnan,2b. 4 O 1 " 0
UeGraw.p.. 0 0 0
Crandall.p.. 3
Ijcrn.p. ... ft 0 0 0
fechneider.p 2 0 0 0
- Totals.'. .34 2 6 1
Totals. .29 TBI
SCORE BY INNINGS
.............. 020 000 000 2
A9A AAA nn A
Vernon
Hits . . . .
'Lee Anceles
Hit ....
lllllllll 310 103 00 7
402 102 00 ft
Two base hits French. Crises, Crawford,
Sacrifice hits McAnley 2, Lindtmora. Struck out
By Mcii raw 1, by Schneider 1, by Crawford
1.. Baee on belli Off McUraw 2, off Lore
2, off Schneider 8, off CrsndaU 1. Buna, tt
aposuible for McGraw 8, Schneider 8, Crandall
2. Four hka, 4 runs. 0 at bat off atcGraw ia
1 1-3 innings: no hit, no runs, 1 at bat off
J-ere in 1-8 ioninss. Charge defeat to McGiaw.
.Tune 1:50.
SEALS SCORE SEVEN RUNS.
IN EIGHTH AND .WIN, -7.
Salt Lake, June 4. Poor work in the
outfield, a couple of infield errors and
- seven healthy swats gave 'the Seals seven
runs in the eighth inning and they copped
the battle. 9 to 7. Leverens was at his
. beet in seven innings, during which time
h struck out 10 batsmen, t He exploded
in the eighth, but indifferent ball playing
behind him was the . cause of the Seal
victory. Score: i ' ,
SAN FRANCISCO i SALT LAKE
AB. R. H. E. I IS. R.H V.
Schiokjf.. 4r2 2 OlSirHn.Sb" 5 ft 0 0
FUa-ald.rf. 5 ! 1
Saml.ss. ... 4 2 3
0 Wilhoit,lf..' 8 2 8
0 Brown, 3b. .41 1
0Jourdan,lb 2 12
0 I.ynn.e. ...30 1
0CraTath,Tf.i 4 0 1
01 Strand. cf.. . 3 0 0
Careaey.aa. 3 1
s:ilison.2b.- 8
O ConU.lb 8
Kamm.Sb. . 8.
Kelly ,of... 4
Arnew.e. . 3
Telle.c. . . . 1
Couah.p . . 4
Byler.e.lb.. 4 0 0
LTe(wna, 8 0 1
Swarts.p. . O XI 0
Jenkins... Ill
Totals. .? S7l 18
Totals. 37 9 11 1
'.Batted lor Swarts
in nmtn.
SCORE BY 1VNIVRS i :
San Franeiseo ........... 002 O00 070 9
HiUi ........008 001 070 11
Salt Laka ...............013 020 001 7
; HSs. .. ....... .024 180 102 IS
-'; i-'- SUMMARY
Three-baee hits Schick, Fitzterald. Ellison.
Two-be. hits Schick, Caeney. YeUe, Jourdan.
Sand, Wilhoit 2. Jenkina Sacrifice hits Kamm'
8uand. Struck out By Lererecs 10. by Coach
2. Bases on. balls Oft .erenns 3. oft Couch 1
Passed baH Acnew. Kme runr. 1 1 hits, oft
Lererena, 32 at' bat far 7 1-3 iiuimsa. Rune re
spomtihja foe Levereoa 7, Couck . : Charee de
feat to Leeerana Double plays Siclia to Jour
aan, Sislin to Byler, Strand to band, Fitaeer
atd to A new, Caeesey .to aVUiaoa te O'ConaelL'
; Bouts for "Ofllcers Only" -
The French, and English army and
navy boxers will hold a series of com
petitions at the Cirque de Paris June 17.
Kight different weights will be contested
between soldiers and sailors and three
bouts for officers. . ,i
Wisconsin university 'may return to
Poughkeepsie rowing : competition next
year. ... . .
DANCE
SUNDAY NIGHT!
OV THE 6 WAS the Open. Air Boat
Oiven by the Bungalow -Orchestra.
Leaves Taylor street 8:45. Main 4748.
I
j WHO'LL WIN?
TVpEW YORK, Jibs (17. P.)
ll San MeVey, former aegro heavy
weight, mow ose of Carpeatler's ad
visers "Cerpestler win wis, X thiak. X
dent ksow hew many rosnda, hat X
look for It to be short J set as sooa
a he gets that rlgkt over. Mister
" Dempsey Is going to go dowa, and
he's goisg to stay down. There's so
bm la the gams who cm take that '
wallop.
T E
SXANPIN6S
pacific coast league
w. is ret. I w.
Uht
uFn. 89 18 .072
Los Angeles 29 29.809
Saersm'nto 85 28.008
Vernon... St 27.884
Oakland... 27 28.491
Salt Lake,. 18 84 .84
SeeuJe,
81 27 .634
Portland . .JO 99 -21 9
NATIONAL LEAUUB
W. U Pet.
W. I. Pet.
Pittsburg.
New York
Boston. .
Brooklyn.
29 IS .690
Chicago... 17 21.447
8L Louis. . 17 22 .488
Philad'lphis IS 28.875
81 14.689
20 20 .800
22 28 .489!
Cincinnati. IS 29 ,SSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
XV. U Pet.
80 18.867
25 18.681
W. L.Pet
Cleveland
New York
Detroit. .
Boston.... 18 21.482
St. Louis. , 20 24 .465
Chicago.. . IS 24 .429
Philadelphia IS 28 .344
. 26 28 .621
Waahingfn 23 22 .811
Friday's results
Pacific Coast League -Oakland 7. Portland 4:
Ban Francisco 9, Salt Lake 7; Seattle 5, Sacra
mento 1 ; Los Angeles 7, Vernon 9.
National League New York 4. Pittsburg 1 :
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3 ; Philadelphia 6, fit. Louis
8; Boston 5. Cincinnati O.
American League Kew Tork' 8, St. Loois 9:
Phiiadelphia 15. Detrott 9: Cleveland 6, Boston
7; Cbicaso S. Washington 8..
International lmtjrx Balti more 6, Jrey
City 6; Beadinc 7. Newark 3: Buffalo 4, To
ronto 8; Korh teT-Srraeuaa . caxoe postponed,
rain. :
Paeifie International Tietoria 6, Yakima 10.
American Association Columbns 8, Minne
apolis 8: Toledo Of HU Paul 2; Looisrille 11.
Kanaas City Si Indianapolis , Milwaukee 8.
Western Leame -Wichita 2, Tulsa ft; Sioux
City 4. Omaha 9; Joplra 4, Oklahoma City 8;
De, Hoinea 2, St. Joseph 0.
SPOUTS OF
AIX SORTS
rrvHE Roman baths in the United States
i jl senate ouice Duiiaing in Washington
are i popular and athletic trainers are
keeping 98 senators in shape with large
numbers taking up the exercise program
daily. :
National collegiate track meet will be
held at Chicago June 18.
California's new athletic stadium will
include a double decked stand and will
have seating accommodations for 70,000.
It will be ready next falL
- National rifle matches will take place
at i Camp Perry. Ohio, beginning
August 24. . . , $'-:
- Thirty observation cars will follow the
Poughkeepsie regatta races June 22.
- j
Philadelphia C.f C. s will hold senior,
junior and open polo championships at
Bala, adjacent to the Quaker City, Sep
tember 12 to 26. : ! '
Grand American handicap shoot will
be held at Chicago August 22 to 27. '
A swimming pool, 110x280. is being
installed in Madison Square Garden at
a cost of $250,000 for -water carnivals
during the summer.
Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto Is
48 years old.
The Indianapolis 600 mile automobile
race Memorial day: will give JS5.000 In
prize money. The greatest drivers in the
world will compete. i
Philadelphia may send a cricket team
to England, sailing July 16.
Young Inf ielder
Of Giants Making
i Name for Himself
By Sam Crass
New Tork, June 4. L N. S.) Arthur
Devlin, who discovered Curtis Walker
and recommended him to Manager Mc
Graw, made no mistake when he did this.
Walker was down in the Virginia league
and Arthur liked the youngster's stand
at bat and his judgment in selecting
good balls to hit at. -
When Walker appeared at the San An
tonio training camp from Beeville,
Texas, his looks on the field did not at
first appeal to the Giants advisory
board. Walker had a lame leg that he
had hurt last year; and the injury had
not responded . to treatment. Walker's
chances to be retained as a regular were
not . bright. Devlin's judgment as a
scout was also subjected, to ridicule.
However. McGraw did not use snap
judgment in coming to a conclusion about
Walker's ability. Walker showed - the
msnager that he was worthy the trou
ble of development Ed Brown, who Is
now en the Giants' team, was another
applicant for the center field position.
He is a tall, rangy Texan, a slashing
batter and. as fine an outfielder as Jim
McAleer was years ago. But Brown
was considered to have a weak , throw
ing arm. That was a handicap, but by
careful nursing McGraw finally got the
arm into shape and Brown was held for
the regulars. He is with them yet.
Brown, King and Spencer looked to
have good Prospects as extra outfielders.
But Walker, being a left handed' hitter,
while -Brown and King hit from the
starboard side, he was favored" by Mc
Graw, who allowed Spencer to go to
the Toronto club. :
.Well, Walker was given an opportu
nity to show. He didn't do a thing .but
swat the pitchers he faced.
Twelve Traps to
Be Used During
Grand j Handicap
I T ' '
Twelve traps will be ia ope ratios
when the Grand Americas Handicap
the trapehoeUag das ale takes
plaes at the ; Sesth Skore Cosstry
elab, Chicago, I1L, la AagstU Pre
vlossly when the Grand Asaeriesa
was held at the South Shore club it
traps were vied. Kiss of the IS
traps will be erected a thft beach
frost between, the mala clsb hos.se
sad the shooting lodge. The ether
three will be to the north of the
shooting- lodge. These three traps are
now used y elsb members. The two
traps la frost of tbe shoottsg lodge
wni be aied for practice eresU for
the lBstrscUoa ef beglaaers, aad for
!3?f ela, IaidieaUoas are that
this will he tbe greatest Grand Anter
Icaa ever held. ? With the railroads
eanipalgalBg the shooters and offer
wc ,r?"c1 rsttroad fares there
shosJd be ao taestioa abost the 1888
eatrlea. And to prove that this will
eor bres trapshoetlsg
? W WMt u that 144S
elsh tesraaaeBU asd 348 registered
tk!"Awf.JIU kM etIoVed J
the Americas Traf shoo ting atsocia
tioa sp to April 21. r""""1
Frenchman
In Open Work
: Holds Back
. , By Jack Tetoek
TVfANHASSET. L. L, June C L .
jlt.8. S.) Cieorges Carpentier is thft rig-
ma animated rtaoje. - , -:i ; v
He has been here three weeks getting
ready for Jack Dempsey, The boys have
oeea iooxing mm over. Most of them
are sou undecided how to index him.
-To begin with, he Is the only boxer of
repute wno has ever displayed the waits
ing punch with power behind It. But he
nasn't uncorked enough of it as- yet.
The light workouts he has staged for
me newspaper men have failed . to give
anyone the idea that he knows some
thing for sure about the Frenchman.
WORKOUT TAME
Fridays show was very tame. Paul
Journee j and Carpentier went two
rounds. Georges uncorked a number of
vicious rights and rocked his sparring
partner, but Journee's long left kept get
ting into Georges features very regu
larly. Maybe Georges wanted to take
those punches to the head and maybe he
didn't. At any rats, he was certainly a
wide-open target for a long left.. Demp
sey has a very long and very wicked
left. - - .
Next In order came Marco t,-the cook
His coming attracted a herd of cows in
an adojining pasture and they gambled
up to the fence and then ambled right
away again, as though to say, "This'll
be no contest. Carpentier simply called
on Marcot to give him a little roughing.
BREATHXS HEATILT , t
; The exertions Georges i went through
caused : him, to i breath audibly. . He
doesn't get a full2 breath through his
nose, and be has displayed one remark
ably noticeable fault he boxes with his
mouth open. -' r , -- -
Maybe this is just because he Is hav
ing temporary trouble breathing proper
ly. The best way to invite a broken jaw
is to box with open mouth. -
That Carpentier does far heavier work
in private was suggested to the scribes
by the appearance of Journee. The big
fellow was marked up with welts off the
ropea that he did not get Friday and he
carried a big cut over one eye.
CARPENTIER'S SIZE AND STYLE
COMPARED WITH OTHERS
- By Tad
New Tork, June 4. (L N. S.) What
does Carpentier look like?. ;
Oh, he's- a good looking Jbird. Blue
eyes, happy smile, pearly teeth and beau
tiful blond hair, brushed back from his
forehad liko a cake-eater.
-. He's tall,- well proportioned, loves his
work and chatters like a magpie most
of the time with his trainers. Is he red
necked, like Moran? No. he's as pale as
marble. Just about the color of the foxy
Kid McCoy. fXhere is a slight blush on
his cheek when he is working - but at
other times be is pale and determined
looking. "
How's his shape? - ..;. . . i .
BOXES LIKE PTJITDEE i' . . M s' I : T- r"
Well, he's as smooth as Stanley Ketch-
ell. Soft, pale skin with muscles be
neath that ripple like water in a brook.
His legs. Oh, dl mi ! He has the largest
calves on his legs that you ever saw. He
reminds you of Jack Monroe : remem
ber how he used to look? j Yes, he's built
like a piano.
But his legs do not bother him in the
least. He ia light as a fairy. Dances
around like a featherweight' and never
seems to tire.;,'- t;,;... , ;: i -.:
t A dancing boxer, 'IS he?
r Yes, yes, he boxes much after the fash
ion of Johnny Dundee and Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. He's always in. the air.
He throws himself at you. That long
left sticks out and right behind it is the
whole , body of Georges in thft air. He has
a floating jab but his whole weight goes
with it Corbett, Leonard, Gans, Britton,
Driscoll, Welch, men with , good lefts,
seldom got their feet off the floor Jab
bing. ' .
JUMPS WITH LEFT
Carpentier is just the opposite. When
he shoots his old left he jumps with it
It s no love tap. It s like meeting, a safe
face to face. There's weight behind it -
He faces his man with arms close to
his body and then feints with his head
like a game cock and suddenly biff 1 I 1
the long left whisses across space to
his opponent's smeller. Then the French
man shoots his deadly uppercut
He's a jack-in-the-box full of springs
and surprises.
CARPENTIER APPEARS TO
BE MARK FOR LEFT HAND
By Jack MeAallffe,
Undefeated ' L1fhtwei-ht Champion.
Manhasset L. I.. June 4. (U. P.) If
Carpentier isn't "hippodroming In his
public work, he's a mark for a left
hand.
A left is one of the best things Demp
sey has. t
This big Journee, who is doing most
of the work with the Frenchman.- Is far
from a first class man. He was knocked
out by Bob Martin in the Inter-allied
tournaments In one of the first bouts
Martin had. He was knocked out by
Nils, a French heavyweight a few. nights
before he came ever with Carpentier. i -
Yet this Journee seems . to have no
trouble in getting a left to Carpen tier's
face and body and his left moves like a
truck, it's so slow.
I am inclined to think, however, that
Carpentier might be letting those blows
get to him for a purpose. His work yes
terday was far from impressive, far less
than what they say he can do.
The Frenchman has been using his left
a little more. : He puts it over with a
leaping motion of the body, but every
time he misses he's off balance and Wide
open when he comes to the floor.,: His
right swing Is the Same way. t ,
The atmosphere around the camp is
changing greatly. There seems to be
less of the air of seriousness that made
the farmhouse look like a tomb for the
first week or so. ,:
They have movies at night now to
help the challenger pass away his spare
moments, and he seems in much better
spirits. He is improving right: along.
Ha has lost all of the nervousness that
was so marked in his actions and atti
tude when he first came over. The
crowds do not seem to get on his nerves
like they did.
Permit to B Granted for Boats
; New York. June 4. TJ. P.) The New
Jersey boxing commission will issue a
license to Tex Rickard and name the ref
eree for the big fight next week. H
Rickard's application for "a license is
now on file with the commission and will
get the O. K. at the next meeting.
j Harry Ertle. Jersey City, will be the
referee. The commission has decided on
Mm and has let it be known that no out
side influences can bring them to any.
other choice. ; - ; - . !- ;
-" BaBsBBmBBamssamwaa -'' - " 4
President William R. Smyth Is en
deavoring to secure out-of-town games,
especially for the Fourth of July. Out-of-town
managers - are . requested to
write to Smyth at U5 Washington
street and he will see that all arrange
ments are made.
INDOOR SPORTS
He stX'aT S . l
WWMM - Dor4M m ma couAnwlj Tfie javnr M-om vk talk.
wmmmM wwA M,6vw T wMm uir ) crr
' i'Ukjt tor I 1 V w -ntcss w - 4 . '
joM&B&i'r fnv 7rc cow i "r 5 ' . " f
cooNrnt-v at mey Pam ivte" j friJri IP 1
! Lt4VST-lf TVC& . j 1 - HrFtl , Itf
Kansas to Battle
B". Leonard B ef or e
His Light Goes Out
(By United News)
NEW YORK. June 4. Before ne can
take further chances of getting him
self licked by a third-rater. Rocky Kan
sas, the lad who stopped Richie Mitchell
in one round, will be put in the ring
with Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, over in the Harrison, N. J., ball
park Monday nisrht and advised to era
do his darndest For awhile Kansas
looked very plausible posing as a claim
ant for Leonard's title, but after knock
ing out Mitchell he made a second and
less impressive showing with the Mil
waukee lightweight lost to Jumping
Johnny Dundee and made only a moder
ate snowing outpointing Gene Delmont.
Dundee got a newspaper decision over
Kansas in Milwaukee..
SUJl Leonard had some resnect for
Kansas, because Benny refused to meet
him at all In New York, claiming the
judging system here might deprive him
of his title on the erratic judgment of
one man. '- However, : if - Benny can let
Kansas stay 12 rounds in Harrison Mon
day night, being a business man. he
might coax the public along! to make a
great big thing out of a second fight
this time to a decision in New York next
fall. The same sort of wise money that
bet on the Reds in 1919 is betting on
Kansas to stay 12 rounds Monday night
Boxing
SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 14. (U. P.)
Kid Reese, local negro middleweight
whipped Frankie Denny of Oakland in
the main event of the American Legion
card last night The bout was close snd
the decision unpopular. Benny Vierra
of Oakland outfought Tommy O'Leary of
Sacramento. Larry Fremont Olympic
club heavyweight scored a technical
knockout over Bob Glenn of San Fran
cisco in the first round.. Glenn substi
tuted for "Marine" Honsel. Frankie
Novey beat Charlie Jones of San Fran
cisco; Tommy Harris, Valiejo, whipped
Jimmy Risso, Stockton ; Trench King,
Sacramento, beat - Joe Bell, and Eddie
Mackie of Portland pasted Jack Martin
ef Sacramento for a win. -
California to Race
" Princeton Today
Princeton. N. J., June 4. (L N. S.)
Humid. , though threatening, weather
greeted the oarsmen of the Princeton
and California crews here today as they
prepared for their eight-oared race on
Lake Carnegie. r'v-r; ; -i--?--
Both crews took their last workouts
Friday. Dr. Spaeth, coach of . the
Tigers, with his assistant coaches, has
been whipping the B" "crew back into
shape. The crew showed signs of going
stale after the race at Ithaca against
Cornell. ;-: . r
Ben Wallace of Yale, who coaches
thft Californlans, said today that his
crew is in fine shape and that he con
siders rowing conditions on Lake Car
negie excellent
The race today is Important because
it will give rowing devotees a line on
the California crew which is to row in
the Poughkeepsie regatta, June 22.
Government Not to
Interfere With Bout
Washington, June 4. (L N. S.) At
torney General Daugherty will not in
terfere with plans for the Dempsey-Car-pentier
fight and . a deaf ear will be
turned to appeals asking' that the gov
ernment stop the fray, it was officially
declared at the department of justice to
day. ! v;j-. v,;: .. - -
Officials said It is not a funcUon of
the federal government to intervene in
a ; matter of sports of this character,
which are entirely under the jurisdiction
of the state authorities. '
Highlanders Play
Football While
: Artillery Sounds
CBy United News)
i Gross -Streihllts, Upper Silesia, June
4. Scottish Highlanders are playing
football in the highways of this town,
while beyond, in the Rachau moun
tains, the rattle of machine guns and
the pounding, of artillery la letting
them know that some resistance may
be expected to their passage farther
into . the territory. But the Black
Watch apparently cares little. Every
thing centers on the football games.
(CoprrtshV 1921. by
. Samoa,
French Official
Picks Georges to
Beat Dempsey
Pari, Jsne 4 (I. N. 8.) Tie
"official' view la Prases is tkat
Georges Carpentier will whip Jack
Dempsey with ease. . The head of
the information department of the
foreign office was today asked to
express the opinion of the govern
ment officials on the result. of the
forthcoming : fight. He replied t
"CarpeaUer will win with his
bands in his pockets."
This is evidently tbe French
eqslralest of the American expres.
sloa "Win heads dowa. i ..
M A. J O R
LEAGUE?
TVJEW TORK, June j 4. The Athletics
1 1 hung up -a new American league bat
ting record by gathering seven home
runs in the game they won from the
Tigers at Philadelphia on -Friday, by a
score of 15 to 9. This Is the largest
number of home runs; ever made by an
American league team In a nine Inning
game. Blue of the Tigers also got'
four-base swat, making a total of eight
nomers mt auring the same. Welch and
Dykes of the Athletics got, two homers
apiece. v-,".t- ' -4 -. ;.
-Babe" Ruth also added another
wreath to his brow by parking his six
teenth home run of the 'season in the
lower tier of the right field stand at
the Polo Grounds in I the game which
the Yankees dropped I to the Browns, 9
to 8. It was the one hundred nineteenth
home run the Babe has hit since he
entered the big leagues and equals the
recora held by Gawy Cravath.
He also got a single, a triple and a
wane and scored three runs, not a bad
day's work, even for him. Wetsel also
connected for a homer and seven of the
Browns' runs were made in the fourth
inning. i ; , -i-
AMEBIC AN
At -New York: -. ": 'R. H. E.
Bt. Louis......... 000 1700 110 9' 14 1
New York 001 103 202 8 13 1
Batteries Davis. Bnrwell and Sefaroid; iioyt.
wuua, oneenan ana scnang.
At Boston: ; B. H. .
Cleveland. . i . . . , . 000 301 011 S 15 S
Boston. ........ . . 202 001 101 7 14 0
Batteries Coreleekie. Morton. TJbla. . Baby
ana xnoma; Ausseil. Pennock and W altera.
' At Philadelphia R. H. E
Detroit Ill Sift 201 9 18 2
Philadelphia ..... 801 014 22 13 16 2
Kattenea Leonard. Houias- and Beealer;
Nsylor, Harris and Perkina. ,
At Waahineton , . R. H. E.
Chicago ....... .., 002 002 004 S 12 2
Wanhinrton ...... . 008 000 000 8 0 3
: Baturies Fsber and Yaryan; aforridse.
jbneason at onarnty- .... .
1 3TATIOXAL ;
i At Cincinnati: R. R. E.
Boston...,,.,.... 200 001 100 4 11 0
Cincinnati. ....... 000 000 000 O - 4 2
Batteries Oaschser and O'Neill; Maranard
ana jiarg-raTe. .
At Chicago: " - ft. H. K.
Brooklyn. . ....... 001 101 000 8 12 1
Chicago....; 400 010 SO 8 14 1
Batteries Pfeffer, Uamauz and Taylor; Free
man ana uaiy. .
At Pittsbarc: R. H. E.
New York........ 000 001 008 4 ft 1
PiUsburg..,....., 010 000 009 1 4 1
Batteries Toner and Snyder; Hamilton . and
Tommy Milton Will
Race in TacomaMeet
Tacoma. Wash., June 4. U. P.)
Tommy Milton, one of America's great
est automobile race drivers, who won
the Indianapolis speed classic - on Me
morial day. will bring his Frontenae
to try "for more laurels at the Tacoma
speedway races July 4v . v
With him will come at least nine of
the greatest speedsters of the country
who took part in the 500-mile Indianap
olis race. -
. This was the message received today
from Walter Baldwin, president of the
local speedway association, who .has
been in the East picking the field for
the big annual Fourth of July races
here.
- Besides ' Milton, - those who have : al
ready signed up Include Ralph Mul
ford, Jules Ellingboe, Eddie Hearne,
Eddie Pullen. Eddie Miller. Ira ValL
f Joe Thomas, Howard Wilcox and Wan
derllch. . ;
, McMlnnville Wins Relay Race
Carlton, Or., June , 4. McMlnnville
was' winner ia the seven-mile relay race
from Carlton to McMlnnville staged by
the Hl-Y dubs of the two towns Thurs
day evening. ; McM Inn villa's time was
39 minutes, 19 seconds faster than Carl
ton's time. Seven men competed on
each team. John R. Rudd of the Port
land Y. M. C. A. received the winner
at the finish line in McMlnnville.
International TTaatare
xaai
Jefferson Beats
Lincoln Hi; Tied I
For Championship
PORTLAND. HIGH SCHOOL FINALS
W. L. Pet.
Jefferson Hish 6 1 .888
Franklin High , 5 1 .838
Washinston High ; 8 8 .500
Lincoln High 8 8 .500
Benson Tech. 8 3 ,500
Hih School Commerce....... 2 4 .838
James John Hih 0' .000
rrvHB 1921 baseball championship of the
, A. Portland Public High School league
resulted in a tie between Franklin high
and Jefferson high, as a result of the 6
to 4 victory scored by Jefferson over
Lincoln high on the Vaughn street
grounds Friday afternoon. Costly er
rors In the eighth Inning enabled the
Democrats to register twice.
P. Sullivan - was safe on "Red Mar-
gulls' error and Williams also was safe
when Red'' again booted the balL
Johnson then came through with a single
wnich counted Sullivan and the game
was won. Two twirlers were used by
Jefferson, while Dave Wright heaved the
entire game for the losers.- i
Tin ' rBCOV'ff ' " """' " " -'''' - .,-j - ' ' ' V
LINCOLN - - .1 - JEFFERSON 5
, AB. B. H. E l ; AB. it K. E.
ij.ratet.3D. l l Z J suli n.cr.p 6 0 1ft
WrightP.. S
110 Burton. Lb. . 8 0 0 1
1101 afimnsugh.e 6 111 1
0 1 01 P.8uirn.2b. 4 2 10
0 10) WiUiama.3b 4:000
O 1 Of iohtuon.aa. 4 0 10
0 O. 01 Wieaer.if.. 4 1 1 0
1 ft Of Leaf.rf . ... 8 j 1 10
0 0 21 Brgh'a.p.cf 4 0 2 0
Berry.lb. . "4
Ooodwin.lf. 4
Bronjohn.cf 6
J.FaMt,a. 8
Walpole.rf. 4
Walker.o. .4
laargrilia,2b 4
Totals.
i.35 4 Tr ToUU . . "".$! 6 8 2
' SCORE BY EiMNQS !
Jefferson . 022 000 010 6
Ianoola ................. 102 000 100 1
Sl'MMARY
Struck out By Broughtoa 4. by SulliTaa 1,
by Wright 4. Bases on hells Off Broughton 4,
off Sulliran 2. off Wright 1. Sacrifice hit
Burton. Hit by pik-her -Wright. L. L. Faust,
Marguliua Stolen bases L. Faust. Berry 2.- J.
I'aust 2, WaJpole, Hargulis 2, Williams 2. John
son, Weiaer, 'Leaf, Broughton. Innings pitched
By Broughton 7, by 8uUiren 2. Double plays
J. Faust to Margulis to Berry. Scorer . C W.
Nelson, limpire Sgt, Barrey Daria. -
Ml
Centralis, Washi. June 4. Marksmen
from all over th,e state are expected tiA
attend the big registered shoot June 5.
to be held under the auspices of the
Centralia Gun club on the Chehalts
traps two miles south of Chehalia. Tro
phies will be given in the 100-bird event
and the handicap shoot !
Oregon Picks Its
Swimming Team for !
Multnomah Meeting
Seven members' of the University of
Oregon swimming team will journey to
Portland June 11 to compete against the
aquatic stars of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club. . Several ( former
'Winged M" stars are listed on the Ku
gene squad and Instructor Jack Cody of
Multnomah is working overtime getting
his boys in shape.
The visitors will be represented by
Haszard and Palmer in the 60-yard and
100-yard swims, George Neal r in the
backstroke and plunge, "Mlckle" Rlng
ler In the backstroke, "Bus" Douglas in
the sprints and middle distance, Fred
Howard, water polo, and Myron Wilsey,
sprints and middle distance. Wlsey is
captain of the water polo team and
Howard is the coach, while Douglas will
captain the swimmers. ' The water polo
team will be made up of all seven Ore
gon swimmers making the trip to Port
land.
The program being arranged i for tbe
dual meet calls for 11 events, four of
them being added attractions. ' The first
number wiU start at :15 o'clock In the
"Winged M" gymnasium. : i
N. W. Track Leaders
Make New Killings
Washington State College. Pullman.
Wash, June 4. The University of Wash
ington track . and field team will : be
allowed to enter its team in the North
west conference track and ' field ' meet
despite the objections of the two of
the ; smaller colleges. Although1 Wash
ington has' not yet been readimtted to
the Northwest conference, the managers
voted to allow the Sun Dodgers to com
pete.," : , -My-': :: r-r,:. j,;-. ;w
Thft conference - managers adopted
rules limiting the entry of each school
to two men In each event. No athlete
can participate in more than three track
events, but no limit was placed in the
field competition. Twelve men will make
up the teams in the future. It has been
decided to hold the meet on the-first
Saturday in June in the future. .
iiirv i TV n t r afViTiri
By Tad
Bill Tilden Wins
From Belgian Star
In Hard Court Play
PARIS. June 4.-(L N. a William T.
Tilden II of Philadelphia today
added another championship to his string
when he won the world's hard court ten
nis singles title at St Cloud. j
The American met M. Washer of Bel
glum in the final round of the men's sin
gles and won his match handily, 8-3. 6-J,
6-1. He Is the holder of the Interna
tiona and American grass court singles
titles. .
Tilden and Arnold' Jones were elim
inated from the doubles Friday by the
French team of Gobert and Lauren ts
after five hard-fought sets. ,
Tilden showed the effects of a hard
game lathe sinxrles anri made the mis-
. take of trying to monopolize play in the
! doubles.- His roving play quickly winded
him in the first and second sets and' he
did not fully recover until the fourth.
The fourth and fifth were hard games,
going to deuce continually. The scores
were : 4-S, 8-2. 6-2, 1-8 and 6-4. y J
TRANSPORTATION
-. ASTORIA AND WAV POINTS -
STEAMER GEORGIANA
i Round trip Daily (Except Friday) ,
Lsaeaa Portland 7 ;10 A. M.. Alder Sr. Dock.
l - - Direct Connections for H ran Ida
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htaia 1422; 641-22 ... Alder St. Does.
r .. r. ew
r or o an tranci a co-
Wilmington (Port of Lot
Angeles) and San Diego.
Freight and Pastenger.
S. ADMIRAL EVANS ft P. M., June 10
' TRANS-PAomo rntiaHT scnviog
to all oriental porta. U. 8. Shipping Board
A-l Steel Amancan Tassals SAXLIN'U FROlf
Portland:-"-' . ..
S. 8. MONTAO.UK
S. 6. ASERCOS .
.....June 10
.July. S
..Aue. 10
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for rurthar information Apply te
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101 THIRD ST.
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frVeletTsSn Frsnc!,'!;
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s! 8 W .Vt Tn -1 ' t-?i ,! 5 ? I?'- ........May 20 Jsae t
B. 8." Talia jS I s a S TLt: ''ta..J-e is Jesi ll
aisa ."'"i R Artlms Jase 28 Jsly 1
For Further Information AdoIv t
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ll Third Street
Vr
HEW TOM, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMOBE, 8ATANJTAH A1T0 MOBILE
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For New Tork, Philadelphia, Baltimore
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Shade Earns
DrawinHard
Ring Contest
DAVE SHADE of San Francisco
fought Jack Britton, welterweight
champion of the world, a 10-round draw
at Mllwaukie Friday night It was the
decision rendered by Harry Stout Brit- .
ton's referee. It pleased the crowd and
brought no word of protest from the
champion himself. The only persons:
who spouted loudly about it were the bet-,
ting sports. With a referee of Britton's
own choosing in- the ring, they figured
that the champ couldn't lose, or even
fight a draw, and they bet accordingly.
Britton undoubtedly won the fight
A score card. gives him eight of the 10
rounds, but a clean knockout put over
by Shade h the fourth round, when
Britton took a count of nine, takes much
of the gilt off the champion's margin.
Referee Stout made no bones about the
points which led htm to give Shade a
draw.
This 19-year-o!d boy put up a won
derful fight against ths champion one
of the most seasoned and thoroughly
equipped ring generals in the history of
boxing." said Stout "Shade carried the
fight-to Britton at all times, did most
of the leading and put up a remarkable
battle. That knockdown of his. in which
he plainly dazed the crown holder, en
titled him to two full rounds. He
shaded Britton In two others, I thought
and I give him an even break In two
more because of his aggressiveness." '
Britton was breeslng along easily until
that fourth round. Suddenly Shade
went into a crouch and then, springing
like a catapult he straightened up with a
rush, swinging a high overhead left The
champion saw it coming and backed
away, but not far enough. He had un
derestimated Shade's phenomenal reach.
The swing fell on his chin and dropped
him like an over-ripe peach, the thud of
his body against the ring floor sound
ing all over the pavilion. His head
was apparently cloudy, and he took the
benefit of a full count of nine. When
he got up be held on until the bell rang.
At the crucial point Shade's efforts to
finish Britton were wild and lacking la
judgment
After that round the champion boxed
with the utmost care, chopping, hook- '
ing and uppercuttlng Shade at will. In
both the ninth and tenth rounds it
looked as If the coast youth was going
down under the attack, but a lion's
heart and splendid condition brought him
through little the worse for wear, j
Britton proved himself to be the most
finished boxing product ever sent out
here from the Kast He might have ex
erted himself more than he . did last
night but evidently he preferred to be
cautious and take no chances against a
strong, willing boy who hits like powder.
Britton weighed 146 and Shade 140.
Danny Edwards won from Sammy
Gordon in the eight-round semi-final.
Edwards sent Sammy to the mat
once in the first and twice in the third.
In the fourth Sammy upset Danny. "
Harry Casey and Claire Bromeo fought
a six-round draw.
Stanley Willis trimmed the clever Wil
lie St, Clalr. Until the fourth round St
Clair put up the prettiest fight he had
ever shown here, then he crumpled under
Willis attack and was cut to pieces In
the last two rounds. ,
TRANSPORTATION
mm
a 9V a VISIT
LI 11 v9P
MOW
Wew Tork Cberbosrg SdatfearaptoB
OLYMPIC . .... .Jane 25 July 1 Aug. 13
ADRIATIC .July ft Aug. 8 Aug. 31
-1, 'w lors Liverpool i
CfPRJO June 11 July .0 Aug. ft
...... ..June 25 July 23 Aug. 20
BALTIC .July 80 Aug. 37
Philadelphia Liverpool t.
HAVERFOKD ...July 0 Aug 18 Sept. IT
Hm TBostoaAsoresUibraltar i
..,.,. A'aples-Gesoa
CANOPM .Jons IT
CRETIO .July 12
Calls at Lisbon. Portugal j
AMERICAN LINE-RED STAR LIKE
N. T Plymoatk, Cherbourg, Aatwere
LAPLAND ..... .June 11 July 16 Aug. Id
FINLAND ...... June 18 July 23 Aug, 27
KROONI-AND ...June 26 July 80 RrpT 8
ZEELAND ......July 2 Ana 0 Sept. 10
UJ?.' ,-;HambBrg.Daslg.Llbad
GOTHLAND '....June 18
SAMLAND , . . . July lS
MONGOLIA .....June IS July 28 Sept. S
atlNNEEAHDA ..Jane 80 A us 11 Sept. 23
MANCHURIA ... .July 1 4 Aug. 2 Oct
- 'From Philadelphia July 16.
WHITE STAR-DOMINION !
.. Montreal (jsebar Livers-eel I
MEOANTIO June IS July 1 Aog. 13
VKHIO ....... .June 26 Aug. 0 Sept. I 7
CITY OF LONDON June S
CANADA ...... .July 2 July SO Aug. 27
IsteraaUonal Mercantile Marine Ce.
For reservatione and tick ate apply to leeai
soe nts ar Company's Office, O. P. SAROENT,
ssenaoer, 010 Second A.. S as tile. Wase,
Phono Male 11a, ,
r 1??? lr ll u.. it
Cj if ftv n a t
Htf1 ' m snu
."..8enlf Tacoma vis
and Western 8.8. Co.'s SSOO-too
WE8TBOPKB
Phlla
Jbbs f
Jane ft
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UlKtCT r AST FREIGHT SERVICE
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AND j.
.Sailing Abost Jsne tith