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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1921)
Duffy Lewis Is a Beaver Prospect Great Golf Is Played in P. N. G. A. at Waverley R. Wilhelm Is ; Medalist in : N.W.Tourney Oregon Champion Makes Remark able Qualifying Score in North , ' west Golf Championship. ; ' By George Bert I ' VpURNING in probably the most re- markable core ever registered in a c h a mpionahip t o u r n a ment in the United States and shattering all coast reoords, Ru- 'i dolph Wilhelm, fOre go n - state champion, . was medalist In the 1321 Pacific Northwest Golf association tour nament, . which began Monday .over the Waverley Country club course. , Wilhelm's medal score for the 36 hole fwas 141, 4 strokes better' than the card turned in by Dr. O. V. Willing. The Ore , gon champion turned in a 73 card for "the morning round, 1 stroke behind H. Chandler Kgan and Dr. O. P. Willing. In the afternoon play be had a 68, glv lng him- a total of 161. Considering the fairly heavy putting greens and the ; fact that he was in trouble on several holes, his score is Ivery remarkable. He holed out a diffi cult putt for his sixty-eighth shot on " the home green in the afternoon round, even 'making: an effort to sink a long .one for a 67. . - Dr. O. Fi Willing wag runnerup in the qualifying round with 72-73 145? "and Bob Stein of Seattle followed with 146. t Stein finished with the second best card forj 18 holes in the afternoon round.; Egan finished fourth with 147 and Clark Spelrs of Seattle followed flth 148. Following are cards of the four best qualifiers : : R. Wilhelm Morning round: Out! .......... . .633 343 67386 ;la t ; . . . 444 634 833 37-78 AiternooD round: ,Ottt .. 485 448 843 33 In J - - ; 434 644 335 35-SS- 141 . Dr. O. F, Willin Morning round: Outj ........... 444 863 472 37 i la I.... .'..; 634 624 84333-72 Afternoon round: Out!.,.. ...445 453 344 36 lt . , . 435 634 445 37-73 14S s B. . E. Stein Morning; round : Out 444 653 563 39 In I.. ..... 433 534 855 37-7 - r Afternoon round: ut: "... 444 453 452 35 ' v ,-; 425 434 845 3'- 1 H. vnanaler Egan Morning' round : .Out; . 443 443 663-T-36 ! ! ....434 435 846 36-72 Afternoon round: : iOut; 444 463 663 88 1- i 435 533 35 37-75 147 There was a range of 28 strokes be tween the low and high qualifiers. 169 being the highest qualifying score. j IWELTE CLUBS COMPETE - Twelve clubs will be represented in the elimination rounds which will begin (Tuesday morning. The Waverley Coun try club leads In the number of players who qualified, 10 of its members being J within the charmed circle. The Portland Golf club and the Se- attle club each; had four representatives qualify. Three of Vancouver's four en trants, Robert Gelletly, H. T. Gardner land R.' Bone, qualified. Victoria quali fied two as did San Francisco and Jef fferson park of Seattle., t In the draw the players who: are fig , fured to be in jthe running in the cham , pionship are. pretty evenly divided in the upper and lower brackets'. Wilhelm. Smith, Schmidt. Speirs. Von Kim and J Stein are in the upper bracket, while t .cgan, urtswoia, w atson, Macan, Ne ville and Willing are in the lower half of the draw. i ' TOPJfOTCHERS TO MEET j The draw will bring some of the ton- notchers together real early in the tour ney. Dr. Willing being billed to battle Jack. Neville in the first round Tuesday. Macan will play Pidgeon of San Fran Cisco. Barring unforeseen incidents, Rudy wilhelm and Russell Smith Will meet in J the second round Wednesday. Wavecley -.was more or less lunlucky In I the- draw;, six of its players being . drawn against each 'other in the lower bracket. Kgan meets Braggy Standifer plays straight and Watson will tee-off ' with Richard Wilder. Only three Wav erley players are in the upper bracket, r Smith, McCool and Tuttle. lift PLATERS START One hundred and nine players started in i the championship and all but two finished. Play started early Monday . morning and it was a few .minutes after 7 o'clock p. m. when the last putt was holed out. . ; Following are the qualifying scores : ! 1st 18 2d 18 ,ToUl R. iWilhelm. Pbrtland . . . . .73 68 141 145 14S 147 148 150 151 151 153 153 157 168 159 160 161 161 161 161 161 161 162 162 163 163 165 165 168 168 i 188 169 169 ; 169 170 . 171 171 171 172 172 172 1T3 178 178 174 174 174 174 O. F. Willing. Waverley 4. B. E. Stein. Seattle H. HI. ' Ksan, Waverley ... C. iSpeirs, Seattle I F, E. Watson. Waverley Oeorge Von Kim, Salt Lake. C. A. Griswold. Portlana .. Kussell Smith, Waverley . . A. V. Macan. Victoria . .. John Wall, Spokane . .... . J. R. Stxaiaht. Waverley , . Heinie Schmidt, Aberdeen . T (on it Nicol. PorUand J. Wmtland. Seattle . R. (Bone. VanuVer ..... . K. 3- Bragg, Waverley ... R. ieUtly, Vanrouver . . . J. Neville, San Francisco . B. Wilson, Victoria ...... H. T. (Sardner. Vancouver . R. . Wilder, Waverley . .... H. Haakens. Jefferson Park . 72 76 72 75 75 79 79 77 81 77 79 78 79 81 85 80 80 82 80 88 83 73 70, 75 73 75 72 72 76 72 80 79 81 181 80 76 81 81' 79 81 79 79 79 84 8. 82S 84 1 88 82 . 87 if. 84 " -83-!' 87 . 84 84" 86 88 ' 86 ; 85 88 85 66 90 85 84 O. K. Martin, Walla Walla, 79 F.rcel Kay. Portland 85 . C H. Pldgeon, Han Francisco 83 . J. C. MoOnol, Waveley ..... 84 ' J. H. Tuule. Waverley .... 80 g tl. if. Standifer. Waverlev . 8 I Edwin Neustadter, TuaiaBn. . 82 iD. H. Houston, Jef ferson Park 84 .. H. BaUinger. SaatUe. . . . . 84 A. S. Kerry, Waverley ...... 86 folline : ;s .. 88 ZN.-P. Mean, Waverley ... i . 84 "A. O. Jones, Waverlea.-. . . . 87 : k W. E. Froude Jefferson Park. 88 J Fred . Ayer, Seattle 86 t V .19 Dnunhlitt Tinlitln . 4 f H. ii Gear in. . Waverley . "8T jt j. J- ifmiw-j, 11 coma. . . . C. R. Harold ........... 4C. K. Miller, Waverley. ... . C. H. Lewis, Waverley. .. . ' , Walter Lang, Waverley. . . . , B. H. Wiokersham San Fraa 88 85 89 88 84 89 iASEMLL! : PORTLAND VS. SAN FRANCISCO Jan 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, t 3 P. M, DOUSLE-HEADER SUNDAY JOHN H. DREHER, one of the foremost golf critics of the Pacific coast and secretary of ; the . Pacific Northwest Golf association, who is in charge of the P. N. G. A. tourney i which started Monday on the Waverley course. ! f , f , , , - jf If A. C. Stewart, VancouTer.. 90 I). S. Chubolm, I Angetes 84 Robert Vaughn, Ticom..,. 85 P. W. Ah.i...... 87 C. E. Nelson. WaTertey.... 84 E. Ketchum. Jefenion Park. 79 W. Wand, Rainier club . . . f 92 W. V. Kettenbach. Waverler 91 84 174 90 174 90 175 88 175 91 175 94 175 83 173 85 176 86 178 86 177 ,91 177 88 177 90 177 92 177 89 177 87 177 87 177 '90 178 90 178 82 178 89 178 90 179 88 179 91 179 90 179 89 180 92 181 87 182 88 183 94 183 91 183 92 183 92' 183 88 183 90 184 90 184 96 186 94 186 98 188 95 189 92 189 95 190 98 192 99 192 99 192 95 192 93 193 98 195 101 195 97 196 98 199 100 199 09 200 101 211 js in the 3. Doran, Spokane ........ 90 K. T. Spraule. Seattle. . . 91 W. H. Naab, Portland. . . . . . 86 Spencer Conrow, Taooma . . . . 89 H. F. Corbett, WaTerley j . . 87 A. O. U.! Berry, Waerley. 85 Paul Jones. . Taeoma. . -. . . S8 A. S. kippy. Seattle.,.;.; 90 Brraa Wintr. Everett.'. 90 R C. F. Aatbury. Waverley. 88 W. J. Patterson. Aberdeen.. 88 H. E. Phinps, Aberdeen. . . . 95 H. J. Thompson, Waverley... 81 J. H. Roberta, Spokane . ... 89 W. ii Pearson. Waverley ... 91 John Napier, Waverley . .. ... 88 Jonah B. . Wise, Tualatin. . . 89 V.r Winters, Spokane. . . . . . 91 R. W. Manning, Spokane. ... 89 Ir. 8. U. Slocum. Waverley. 93 John Parker ......... 95 F. 8. Skiff, PorUand ...... 88 R. T. Lyons, Portland.... 92 J. H. CeUara, Astoria ..... . 91 w. A. 1'eten Jr.. Seattle . . . 91 C. W. Myera. Portland ... . 95 E: F. Whitney, Waverley.... 04 J. H. Mackenzie, Waverley. . 94 E. W. Hamber. . ....... 90 8. L. Ruasell. Seattle...... 92 A. B. Scott Waverley .... . 90 tl. Kenoeu, Vancouver.... u Bert Farrar, Seattle. . .... . 97 D. B Whitman. Seattle . . . . 9 5 N. K. Ayer, Waverley . j . . . 94 C. K. Cobb. Portland . . i . . 93 I.. Kershaw, Tacoma...... 93 C. Id. Wernicke. Ticotoi..., 97 C. H. Jones. Spokane 100 H. P. Brown, j Aberdeen j . , . 97 J. C. Williams,' Los Angeles... 94 D. W. MacGragor, Waverley 99 J. H. Lambert, Portland... 101 O. Lillard. San Francisco. .. 99 L. -W. Humphreys, Portland.. 1 0 1 W. K. Parkinson , . 110 Following, are the ? pair!: flights : , WAVERIiKY AND PORTIiANl CliUBS WTLIi TEE OFF TODAY Four-man teams representing the Wa verley Country club and the Portland Golf club will tee-off Tuesday afternoon in the finals of the C. H. Davis Jr. team competition, emblematic, of the North west championship. . This will be the second meeting be tween 'the representatives of the two clubs. Portland having defeated Waver ley, which won the trophy the first sea son it was offered in competition, in the 1917 tourney. I Waverley players wond the qualifying round with an aggregate score of 613, four strokes better than the score turned in by the Portlanders. . , The Vancouver Golf and Country club team finished third, with a total of 65S and Kverett finished fourth with 667. The Aberdeen club dropped out of the match. . '. ! In the finals H. Chandler Kgan and Dr.- Willinsr of Waverley will be pitted against Rudolph Wilhelm and Ercel Kay, while Russell Smith and Guy Standifer of Waverley will tee-off against Clare Grlswold end Doug Nicol. The Waverley club- is the. present holder of the cup, having won the com petition at Vancouver last year in a sen sational match with the Jefferson Park team. ; ' Following are. the qualifying scores : ' Waverley . ? 1st 18 2d IS Total Ecan ........ Willing ....... Smith Stadifer Totals ...... 72 72 77 86 75 73 76 147 145 153 168 613 141 82 806 6H 72 81 80 301 70 85 86 94 307 ' " Portland Wilhelm 73 Oris wold . . ... .......i... 79 Nicd ....... i.i. 79 Kay . . . 85 151 160 163 617 146 169 172 186 673 Totals Stein ......... Ballinger ...... Ayer , . , Russell - , . , .316 Seattle 78 i - . ...l... 86 ....... 92 Totals , 838 335 Vancouver a. s O. Club OeUetly Bane ...... Gardner . . . Stewart . i . . ' Totals ... Speirs . . . . . WesUand Winters Manning . . . Totals ... Demnaey . . . . VaukhB . . . , Johns . . . . . , Conrow . . . , 81 80 . . . 83 . . 76 S3 79 90 ; 80 161 181 162 174 .339 315 658 Everett 73 73 80 87 92 332 148 181 177 181 667 173 175 171 177 702 176 179 180 193 . 81 . 90 . 89 . 335 Tacoma 88 85 88 89 85 90 89 88 352 86 90 8 93 Totals '....350 . Spokane Doran T . . .i . . , , . . .i. , , . , jq 5it "- v. vW inters i ....... . ; 91 O. H. Jones , ... ... 100 Totals . .570 i 338 728 GOOD SCORES REGISTERED IN P. N, G. A. HANDICAP TOURNEY William A. Pettygrove was medalist in the Pacific Northwest Golf associa tion handicap event, which opened on the PorUand Golf club course Monday with a net, score of i 142 for 36 holes. J. A. Moran and L, K, Hussa of the Port land club tied ' for -second ' honors with net scores of 145. i- ' There , was a range of 13 Btrokes be tween the scores registered by the play era who Qualified for the regular handi cap flight. One hundred and ten players partici pated in the event . Play in the elimi nation rounds started this morning over 18 holes. The second elimination round will be played Wednesday, when all New Program Is Outlined For Dempsey By Sid Jlereer (Written for the International News Service) ATLANTIC CITY, June 21: (I. N. S.) Jack Dempsey has inaugurated a new system with his sparring partners. He has two sets of them, a light set and a. heavy set. And he works them on al ternate days. Jack Renault, Iiarry Williams, Bat tling Ghee and Eddie O'Hare constitute the hefty Sparring corps at present, with Joe .Benjamin, . Babe Herman and Patsy Cline playing the Juvenile roles. Today Dempsey was scheduled to work with his light set of sparring mates, and the afternoon's entertainment at Airport promises to be fast and free from bru tality, for Jack doesnt's maul his little partners the way he does the bigger fel lows. w Monday's workout gave Dempsey a good "start on his week of hard training, which this week is scheduled to be. He boxed with O'Hare, Ghee, Williams and Renault in the order named, going two rounds with each of them. This is the most boxing the champion has done ;in one. day in public since he started train ing, . ' ' ' : Manhasset, N. Y, June 21. (U. P.) Georges' Carpentier today ahowed no gigns of cracking under the strain. , Sensitive to his finger tips, the French man appeared in high spirits when he began, his real week's traiiflng today. The approaching battle for the heavy weight crown might be a tea party, for all Georges appears to be worrying. f compeUtlon I wiU j be shifted to the Waverley Country club course. The scores in the handicap event are: A. M. Hound. P. M. Round. i i : s s. ; f : 2 : -a : -i- .13 " ' -13 i . '' ' fi 73 13 70 85 13f 72 142 86 13 73 85 13 72 MS 83 12 71 86 12 74 143 63 20 73 94 20 74 147 103 24 79 92 24 68 14T 99 24 75 97 24 73 148 94 17 77 88 17 71 148 75 20 75 95 20 75 150 90 17 73 94 17 79 150 91 12 79 85 12 73 152 94 17 77 92 17 75 152 96 16 80 89 16 73 153 SI 19 80 M 19 74 153 90 19 80 94 19 74 154 92 20 72 100 20 82 154 95 17 78 94 17 77 155 91 14 77 92 IV 78 155 95 19 76 96 19 79 153 100 22 78 99 22 77 153 87 14 73 96 14 82 155 94 16 78 98 16 77 155 96 20 76 99 20 79 155 95 18 77 96 18 78 155 95 16 79 92 16 76 155 94 14 86 90 14 76 166 89 14 75 96 14 82 157 98 16 82 91 16 75 157 97 18 79 96 18 78 157 96 15 81 92 15 77 158 102 23 80 101 23 78 158 100 19 81 96 19 77 158 90 19 71 106 19 87 158 92 10 82 86 10 76 158 95 15 80 94 15 79 159 91 14 77 96 14 82 159 98 17 81 95 17 78 159 99 19 80 99 19 80 160 ! 95 15 80 95 15 80 160 93 12 81 91 12 79 160 91 16 78 98 16 82 160 95 14 81 93 14 79 160 97 17 80 98 17 81 161 94 17 80 98 17 81 161 98 20 78 103 20 83 161 92 15 77 100 15 85 162 99 19 80 101 19 82 162 96 16 80 99 16 83 163 99 16 83 97 16 81 164 96 15 81 98 15 83 164 94 13 81 96 13 83 164 107 17 90 91 17 74 164 100 20 80 104 20 84 164 99 17 82 99 17 82 164 103 19 84 99 19 80 164 102 15 87 102 15 87 164 97 15 82 97 15 82 164 101 18 83 100 18 82 165 100 16 90 91 16 75 163 96 15 81 99 15 84 163 98 20 78 107 20 87 165 98 19 79 106 19 87 166 102 18 84 100 18 82 166 93 14 81 99 14 85 166 110 24 86 105 24 81 167 98 18 80 105 18 87 167 107 18 89 96 18 78 167 96 16 80 104 16 88 168 104 20 84 104 20 84 168 105 19 86 101 19 82 168 04 10 84 95 10 85 169 105 16 16 96 16 80 169 102 14 88" 96 14 82 170 ! 95 14 81 99 14 89 170 102 13 ,89 105 18 82 171 I 95 15 80 106 15 91 171 108 23 85 110 23 87 172 109 20 80 105 20 85 174 108 21 87 108 21 77 174 102 13 89 99 13 86 175 112 18 94 99 18 81 175 110 20 90 105 20 85 175 104 19 84 110 10 91 175 104 14 90 99 14 85 175 105 25 81 120 20 96 177 89 15 84 108 15 93 177 105 18 87 108 18 90 177 97 18 79 107 18 99 17S 108 20 88 110 20 90 178 112 18 95 105 18 85 179 111 19 92 107 19 88 180 109 19 90 109 19 90 180 116 24 92 113 24 88 180 108 15 93T103 15 88 1 116 19 97 103 19 84 Jf. 1104 17 87 111 17 9-rtl 1117 22 95 109 22 87 182 ll 1 24 87 120 24 96 183 111 17 94 109 17 92 186 1118 20 98 108 20 88 186 117 20 97 111 20 91 188 118 21 97 113 21 92 189 11&J19 99 111 19 92 191 124 22 102 114 22 92 104 .116 17 99 118 17 96 195 115 18 97 107 18 89 186 117 29 87 120129 91 108 124 24 100 125 24 101 201 129 23 106 122 23 99 203 101 18 83 ..... . t ... . 101 13 78 . . . . . ... . .. W. A Pettygrove.. J. A. Moran. .,; . . . L. it. Hussa . . . . . W. J. Itoope . . . s . H. M. Fullerton . . R. W. Berry..... E. 1L Parker . . , . W. E. Andree..,. O. H. Becker . i . . H. RendeU . . . . . . W. W. Banks ... . H. K. Ient.!. .... G. B. Washburn. . F. A- Heitkemper. . A. Stewart .u AG. Eddy.. . ... H. R. Marley .... E. J. Henchy .... L. Cunningham . . C. H. Meade..... E. N, Mayer, i .' . . P. J. Bossons .... H. B. Williams... C. E, McCuUoush. H. B. Shofner. . . . W.D. Scott W. F. Foster .... E. C. Cornell . ... . It. G. Smith E. M. " Eldridge. . . Pat Allen C. C. Moore ..... V. Robson ....... F. Hyskell G. F. Anderson... E. H. Parker. .. J. T. Collins. . . . . O. F. Akin ...... O. A. Lyman . . . , . J. L. McPherson. . T. M. Hart ...... F. G. Wheeler. . . . W. F. Backus 8. C. Holbrook . . . W. B. Fletcher. . . W. G. Baker. . .... R. T. Stafford. . . . C. A. Sharps J. B. Cavanaugh . . J. L. Sharpstein . . W. H. Ambler. . . . R. A. Stewart H. V. Robinson, . . W. J. Lyons W. L Northup. . . . S. D. Stodard I. V. G. Posey . . . L. L. UuBois J. R, Dickson . . . . P.. L. Wisherd. . . . C, F. Swigert . . . . G. P. Spearia . . . . A 3. Brock.. . . : . J. AV. Vogan. , . . . E. Maxon ....... E. R. Corbett J. 1. Hart R. S. Farren: J. H. Fenner. S. g. Parsons W. IX McDonald. . H. F. Prael ...... F. E. Atkins . ... . A. S. Rendell .... H. F. Vincent. . . . W. O. Van Schuyver A. W. Harendiick . It. P. Meyer... R. T. Cox ...... H. H. Holland. . E. W. Mersereau . . G. Trorey ..... W. W. Baker , . G. U. Briges... H. G. Carmen. , . . :. C". Mann. . . . H. A. Sargent. . E. Lazarus . . . . J. R. Stirrett . . J. L. Burke ...... 1 . J. swivel, . . . E. A. Ross ...... W. R. Anderson . . J. W. Creath . . B. A. Johnson. . R. Ireland . . . . O. F. Traung , . A W. Howard.. J. Albert E. O. Garrigua . J. W. I juld O. .C. Bechtold . W. a. Kirkpatrick. J. V. Banks. . . . . W. D. Bowles . . . Roy Feldenheimer N. Rupp ........ A. C. Callaa , . . . W. Bo loom ..... J. Gilson ...... Montavilla Team j Wins 2 on Sunday Montavilla's baseball aggregation add ed to its rapidly growing string of vic tories when it easily captured two games Sunday. The Cancos went down to defeat, 10 to 0, Johnny Moore. Monta- vuia twiner, allowing only two bits and striking out 40. The Council Crest nine was beaten, 8 to 2. "Brick John son, pitching for Montavilla, struck out 11. The over-the-ihill team lost only one game this year the first played while Sunday's two give It a record of five straight victories. The team is looking around for. more worlds to conquer. P.KGA.T01JElNErN01ES ERED WILSON of the Spokane Coun try club arrived in Portland Monday from San Francisco to witness the play ing in the tournament. Wilson was one of the leading lights of the 1919 tourna ment. - . y ' .'-'. '""1 ' f Bob Johnstone, the popular profes sional of the Seattle Golf club, is a tour nament visitor for theiweek. , . Jim Clarkson, professional of the Am bassador hotel of Los Angeles, arrived Sunday with D. S. (Scotty) Chisholm of Los Angeles. A. V. Macan was given a loud cheer when he finished the afternoon round with a 72. after turning in an 81 card In the morning round., Macan. is one of the most popular players on the course. M A. J O 32. LEAGUES' JfATIOKAL, At Pittsburg B. H. K. Philadelphia ...... . 000 000 200 2 7 1 Pittsburg .......... 000 000 03 3 8 Batteries Meadows and Brusxy I : YeUow horse, Zum and Schmidt. At St. Louis Chicsco-St. Louis game post- AMERICAN At Philadelphia First game: B. H. E. Washington ....... 011 000 0002 4 S Philadelphia 201 001 80 7 11 1 Batteries Acosta and. Uharrity ; Moore and Perkins. . ' At Philadelphia Second game: R. H. E. 1 Washington ...... . 101 020 000 4 S O , PhiladelphU ., 000 000 611 2 V T 2 Batteries - Courtney and Picinich; Hasty 1 mnA Perkins ' . . . . At Boston (10 innings) H.ift E. Naw York ........ 400 010 0101 7'10 1 Boston ........... 300 000 0300 S 11 2 Batteries . . Mays and Schang ; Myers - and Buel.. . Duffy Lewis And Parks to Join Macks? DTJFFY LEWIS, former Coast league star with Oakland, who has been un conditionally released by the Washing ton Americans, may join the PorUand baseball cluo within the next fortnight. The McCredies have been dickering with Lewis for several days in regard to terms and according to reports from the East Lewis is en route' to the coast to discuss the matter with the Portland owners. '. PARKS DUE SOOX ' i Lewis' playing, ability should strengthen and steady the Beaver out field somewhat and at the same time give the Beavers a utility outfielder. i Vernon Parks, former University; of Michigan star pitcher who hurled for'the Beavers under the name of Harold Brooks last season, is expected to 'join Portland sometime this week. Brooks ought to strengthen the tottering staff of ithe Mackmen considerably. VETS RELEASED i Working on the theory that the young twirlers signed can do just as well, as lit- the old veterans, who have been of tie value to the club. Manager McCredie Monday released Pitchers Rudy Kallio and Harold Poison to the Salt Lake club via the waiver route. : Kallio and Poison have not been able to get going with the Beavers. These two releases are the. fourth handed !out by the McCredies in three days, Willis Butler, utility : Infielder, and "Spec" Harkness, pitcher, being- released Satur day. , i ,. a:.:. -,, i The McCredies are endeavoring to line up some other pitching talent. . j . 1M I TST o BSBBAIX rpHE North Portland juniors suffered A their first setback of the 1921 season last Sunday when the North Park toss- ers won out, 7 to 5. It was the second meeting of the , two squads and each now has won and the deciding engage ment will be staged within the next few weeks. Four of "Chuck" Walker's regulars failed to put in an appearance. Eddie Joseph starred for the winners. Donald, Or., June 21. Captain Rich of the Donald baseball team has for mally challenged the Portland Beavers. After witnessing his Colts play against Buttevjlle Sunday, Rich feels that Mc Credie's aggregation has nothing on his boys. Donald defeated Butteville. 13 to 11, after 15 innings of the most ex citing game ever seen in the valley. Leon Rice and Bill Long, for the Don. aldltes, , made five hits ' out of eight times up. A meeting of the Interstate Baseball association is set for tonight in the council -chambers of the city hall, start ing at 7 :45 o'clock. President William R. Smyth will preside. Kennewick, Wash., June 21. The Ken newick baseball team walloped the Grandview representatives 8 to 2 Sun day on the local diamond. Banks, Or., June 21 Two baseball games were played here' Sunday, result ing in a 10 to 5 victory for the second team over the all-stars, while in the second battle the second team of Banks won from Manning, 7 to 2. The battery for Manning was Benef iel and Miller, while Dreezen and Caldwell forated the winning combination. The American Legion team of the Washington bounty circuit went to Cornelius Sunday and managed to win, 13 to 1L Sherwood, Or., June 21. The baseball fans of Sherwood and Hillsboro are still talking about the game between the two squads here Sunday. Not a run was scored until the ninth frame and Hillsboro then put across two. The final count remained just that way, 2 to 0. The largest crowd of the season was on hand. , Olds, Wortman & King w'as given a & to 0 forfeit Sunday because the Mall Carriers failed to show up for the sched uled contest. Goldendale, Wash, June 20. . Three games of baseball for July 2. 3 and 4 have been scheduled) by the Goldendale Athletic association baseball club to be played oh the Goldendale diamond with the Arleta Athletic club team of Port land. An Old Idea Richie and Pinky Mitchell, lightweight boxers, will stage a bout demonstrating the Dempsey vs. Carpentier champion ship fight, blow for blow, at Milwaukee baseball grounds July 2 as a behefit for the Wisconsin State Association for the Blind. It is said thj New York National league players "will receive 1200. each If they , win 10 out of the 16 games scheduled on the present western, trip. John Wall,., a youthful Spokane ien tran t, is one of the dark horses of the tourney. He turned in a 77 card for the morning round and his coming in in the afternoon was eagerly awaited by the gallery. . . . .... 1 . ; The visiting players are-loud in their praise of the condition of the Waverley course. The putting greens were a tri fle heavy, which, bothered some of the visitors to a certain extent. , The greens committee changed ; the rules for playing the seventh ,by allowing players who trapped the ball in the pit on the seventeenth fairway, which is par tially filled with water, to drop it back of the trap without penalty. Balls land ing in the dry part of the bunkeri must be played as a hazard Angels Grab Siic; Final Jolt Is 3-2 WADE KILLIFER'S Los Angeles Angels made a clean sweep of the series with the Portland Beavers by an nexing the sixth and final clash by a 3 to 2 score Monday afternoon. The con test had been postponed from last Tues day, Inclement : weather forcing the match to be set over until yesterday. Sam Ross was nicked for a total of 11 hits but at that he was responsible for only one run, : while the veteran, Otis Crandall, allowed the Beavers to earn both their markers. The game was played in 1 hour and 30 minutes. The visitors, as has been their cus tom, opened the affair with two runs in the first stanza. Staatz as first man up, singled to right and went to second on McAuley's sacrifice. , Klllifer singled, putting Staatz on third. MEE'S ERROR COSTLY Wade took a long lead off first and Ross made a try to get him, whereupon the fiery-topped leader of the Californ lans dashed for second. Poole's throw to Mee was perfect but the Portland shortstop -mussed up the endeavor, Kll lifer going safe and Staatz scoring on the play. Killif er then stole third and came home when Crawford went out, Poole to Ross. The McCrediettes tied It up when, with one down, Cor singled and Hale walked. Poole came through with a double which scored Cox . and put Hale on third. Sammy scored after Killifer's catch of Wolfer's fly to left. All this in the fourth frame. Roily Zelder, who appeared In the Los Angeles lineup at third base instead of Lindimore, scored the .winning counter in the fifth inning. He singled, went to second on Stanage's sacrifice, and regis-; tered on Crandall's double to deep center. DOUBLE PLAYS MANY v Four snappy double plays enlivened the" afternoon's entertainment, the Pprt landers making all of them. larty Krug furnished the fielding "thrill" when he scooped up . Crawford's hard,.'- hit grounder, but in sol doing fell on his face but from his reclining position he made a perfect peg to Mee who forced Griggs, and Mee then threw to Poole in time to head off Crawford. Two other times the double plays, Krug to Mee to Poole, were made. The fourth double play was recorded when Mee speared a line drive with' one i hand and doubled Crawford off first. ; Score LOS ANGELES AB. K. H. PO. A. 3 i 1 2 1 0 . 3; ! 0 0 4 3 4 11 14 0 .... 3 0 3 14 O . .... 4 0 1 1 0 ....20 0 1 1 3 12 14 T2 10 1 0 0 .... 8 0 1. 0 - S- ... . 2 0 0 1 1 E. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Btaatz, ef . . . McAuley, ss . . Killifer, If . . tiriggs, lb . ., Crawford, rf Nieboff, 2b . Zeider, 3b Htanage, e . . Crandall, p .. lacCabe. 2b . . Totals . . . . ...29 13 11 PORTLAND 27 12 AB. K. U PO. 2 3 0 3 13 1 1 8 1 A. 0 8 1 1 2 0 0 4 5 E. 0 O1 o 0 0 0 o 1 o Genin. cf . . . Kruc. 2b ... Cox. rf Hale. 3b ... . Poole, lb . . . . Wolfer, If ... Fisher, e . . . . Mee, es . . . . . 8am Koas. p. 4 4 4 3 4 2 3 3 a O 0 1 1 0 0 o o o Totals 30 2 4 27 21 1 SCORE BT INNINGS . Los Ahcelea ..' .. 200 010 000- 3 Ilits ......... 210 221 111 11 PorUand 000 200 000 2 Hits 001 200 010 4 " . SUMMARY ' - , ' Bases on balls -Off Hoes 1, Crandall 2. Two base nits Toie, uranaan, neKs. uuuuio . r- . .... . . II 1 lot VI t r. PnnU Rirrif w- hi tii MnAulev. Wolfer. Stan- t Kt.-t Mtnlpn Has Ki!!ifer. Hunt re- si.rmsihltt for Koas 1. uranaaii 2. lime vi game 1:30. Umpires Toinaa and Bjroa. INDIANS WIK 11 IXNIXG " GAME FROM SEALS, 10- Seattle, June 20.-Monday's 11 inning game fell tp the Indians by a score of 10 to 9. The series ended five games for Seattle and two for San Francisco. Score : - SAX FRANCISCO 1 SEATTLK An. t. it. . ' ats. it. n. E. Csvenev.ns. 8 0 2' OUiW.rf. . . & Fitzger'ld.rf 6 2 2 0 Visterail.3b 6 Rath.2b. . 5.0 0 ljUurphy.lb. O Connell,l 4 Ellison, cf., 6 Schick.lf. . 5 Kamm,3b. 2 Yelle.e ... 4 Cooch.p. 2 O'Doul.p.. 1 Lewij. . . 1 1 2 OlEIdred.cf 6 3 2 2 llKenw'thyb 6 01 Cun'ham.U . 4 0 Stumpf 3S . . ltTobin.c. . 5 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 Jacobs.p. . , O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O U UDemaree.p. 0 0 01 'Spencer.. Francii.p. . t Bates.. . . . Dailey.p. . . IMiddleton Totals. .42 9 13 3 Totals. .48 10 22 4 Batted for Demare ia seventh. ' t Batted for Francis in' ninth, t Batted for Bailey in eleventh. SCORE BT INNINGS San Francisco ........ 110 130 300 00 9 Hits ............. 1210 241 101 00 19 Seattle- 001 302 102 01- 10 Hits .' . . 003 ' 614 203 21 22 SUMMARY Struck out By Dailey 1, by Coach 1, by Lewis 2. Bases on bails Off Jacobs 2. off Francis 3. off I.evns 2. Two-base hits Telle, Eld red. Kitzgerald, Lane, Kamm, Eld red. Three base bit Stumpf. Sacrifice hits- Kamm. Wis terzil. Lane, Schick. O'Connell. Cunning-ham, Jacobs, Middleton. Stolen bases Fit2erald, O'Connell, Kamm, Kenworthy. Wild pitches Demaree. Innings pitched By Coach 3 lr3, rnna 2, hits 6 '.at bat 14, out in fourth with two one; Jacobs 4 2-3 runs,! 6 hits,- 9 at bat, out in fifth with two on bases; O'Doul 2 1-3, runs 2. hits 7, at bat 12; Demaree 2 1-3. runs 3. hits 8. at bat 10; Francis 2, runs none, hits 1, at bat 6. Credit victory to Iailey. Charge defeat to Lewis. Buns responsible for Jacobs 5, Demaree 3. Francis 0, Dailry 0, Couch 4, O'Doul 2. Lewis 2.. ' Time 2 hours. Trial of Black Sox . To Begin June 27 ' (By United News) . Chicago, June 21. Monday, June 27, has been set as the date of trial for those indicted in connection with the 1919 'world's series baseball scandal. It is reported that William Burns, former ball player, who Is among those indicted, will turn state's evidence. He failed to answer his name in court. "That's all right," Prosecutor George F. Barrett remarked.; ; Girl Swimming Star Back San Francisco, June 21.. (L Nv S.) Accompanied by her mother and Miss Margaret Xtowd of the New York Women's Swimming ' association. Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, ; greatest woman swimmer the world has known, ar rived here today on the steamer Ven tura' f rom Honolulu, completing what has practically been ; a -.world tour. From here she will go to Capitola-by-the-Sea; where she "will compete next Sunday in the A. A. U. senior national mile' championship . Yellow Hand Wins Hanover Aqueduct. N. Y June 2L (U. P.) Yellow Hand, at 4 to 1, captured the Hanover 'handicap here Monday. Yel low Hand, with Jockey Miller up, came wide in the stretch, caught Sennings Park at the furlong pole and won going away. Sennings Park was five lengths t ahead of Velo.' . - New Yorkers Arrive Thursday H . ' jp K . K Local Athletes Working Out By Earl R. Goodwin ELEVEN Multnomah Amateur Athletic club athletes are working out each day' under the direction of Coach Man ager L. Vere Windnagle and the squad will be augmented Thursday with the arrival of El don Jenne, Gus Pope and Vic Hurley, the three Northwesterners who are returning from the Chicago intercollegiate meet, v WlUlard Wells and Ralph Spearow - are ' expected to report at the Winged "M" Institution within the next 36 hours. . 1 Not since the national championships of 1905, held in Portland during the Lewis and Clark exposition, has so much interest been manifested in a track and field meet as has been shown In the dual gathering between the New York Athletic club and the Multnomah club billed for Multnomah field next Saturday afternoon. SEAT SALE OPENS Reserved seats for the grandstand have been issued, in order to prevent "jamming" at the gates, "as would be the case of "first come, first served." The reserved seat tickets went on 'sale Tuesday morning at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sixth and Morrison streets. The price of one reserved cardboard is $1.10, which includes war tax, while children 16 years and under Will be admitted for 55 cents. ( . The famous JNew Yorkers will arrive in the Rose City some time Thursday, Wing Confident of Winning Bout From Joe Gorman Friday SOME hard-fought contests are ex pected on the Portland boxing com mission card scheduled for Friday night for the benefit of the Spanish-American War Veterans. - Weldon Wing, who meets Joe Gorman in one of the 10 round features. Is con fident of winning from the Spanish battler. He has the airs of Georges Carpentier and is working like a Trojan to get himself in the king for the battle. Wing Is one of ' the cleverest boys brought out in Portland hut his boxing has not been top notch for some time be cause he has never, trained seriously. For tlje Gorman bjut he is down to real business like methods in his train ing.."; " ' The Harper-St Claire bout, ought to be a fast exhibition as both are pretty clever, although tlarper is expected to win, as he is the hardest hitter of the two. Although the card does not appear to be a high class one, the fans are al most sure to get their money's worth. In -the past bouts, which were thought to be fizzles, have been closely con tested. The complete card will be an nounced Wednesday. TENNIS LONDON. June 21. (I. N. S.) Major A. R. F. Klngscote,. who Is generally picked to meet William T. Tllden II of Philadelphia, -present champion. In the challenge round of the British tennis championship tournament today, won his match with C. P. Dixon in decisive fashion. The scores were 6-1, 6-0 and S-0. BROSPECTS for the playing off of all the matches scheduled for the open ing round of the annual handicap tour nament of the Irvington club today were not very bright this morning. If it, does not rain any harder this afternoon,' sev eral of the contestants are expected to get together. Following are the pair ings . (By United News) London, June 21. The opening day's play of the British open tennis cham pion tournament at Wimbledon provided no surprises.. J. D. Jones was scratched and Shimdsu, the Japanese wizard, smothered Hotham, 6-1, 6-1 and 6-0, without having to extend himself. Alonzo, the Spanish champion, easily beat Asham, 6-0, 6-0 and 6-1. Sports at the fair grounds will be a part of the July 14 exercises of the So cietie Francios de 14th de Juliet at New Orleans. . . Pres. Harding Is . Keal Baseball Fan; Has All the 'Dope' Washington, June 18. (I. 8.) President Harding is a dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan. "Eddie" Collins, Say Sehalk aad "Kid" Gleason, mighty White Sox trio, are of one opinion. They think the president Is a "regular gay." The trio, with "Doe" White, for mer White Sox star, paid a social call on the president while lbs Sox were playlsg at 'the Senators' lot. "You're a better ball player than I am," Harding told Sehalk. To Eddie Collins the president saidt "Well, well. You're a mneh yonnger looking man than I thought. And of coarse Eddie blushed. The president grabbed Gleason by the shoulders and shook him like a college mate. . "Hello, G lesson, I know yon," he said. "There's one thing about yon Pre always liked. Remember last teasoa when your pitchers were going bad and .yon got ost and pitched yonrself t ; Well, I wish yon all the sneeess In the world tbts leasoB." Prestige Isn't Accidental Tbi as s ta alsi od fowit. latlascaMaltasI "OasmlitT Firaia man am than tws varsi fjiablT stnwf tasjittiae. For anw f carty yes it Kaa hmtm factory UtaL COROK moST CO., Haacna, Boston I Garter rfj according- to word received byi Vere Windnagle. and they will limber up on Multnomah field Friday. The Winged "M". stars who are working out now are Mose Payne, Harry Floeter,! Mau rice Snook, "Gap" Powell. Sims, ! Glenn Walkley, Art Grilley. Rockhey, : Olson, Holllnger and Rodney Keaiing. . Keating is the Washington high dis tance runner who won both the half mile and mile' events at the recent Portland inter scholastic meet His per formances marked him as one of the best high school runners : developed in these- parts since the days of i"Skin" Wilson and Windnagle, about 9! or 10 years ago. :r -i NO WAITS JOB DELAYS i The first event Saturday afternoon will start promptly at 2;30 o'clock, and the final number, the relav, Will be completed by 4 :15 o'clock. This is cer tahv for Dick Grant is going .to be in charge and he has arranged a time schedule which will be carried lout to the second. . ..... T. Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the Pacific Northwest . tuwrw-laHnn and a member of the championship! committee of the Amateur Athletic! union, will . be the refproo .-.f urday gathering. Immediately follow ing the meet both the New York and Multnomah teams will leave for Pasa dena, Cal., to take part , in the A. A, U. national championships, July Jj and 2. WHO'LL WIN? 1 MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 21 (U. P.) Manning Vaiighn, sporting editor and secretary of the Wisconsin boxing commission j "I expect to see I)empcy win In six rounds. U on boat Smith lost Ida boat to Carpentier on a technicality when he had the fight won. Smith Is a fonrth-rater heary and doesn't compare. at all with Dempsey. Mody poaches will wear the frenchman down. He' looks like a mark for Dempsey's punches." I T E A. SXANKLNGS I'ACUW COISI LEAOL'K . W. lu- Pet, I w. II..- Prt San Fran. 46 30 .605 Oakland .. 88 34 Sao mento 44 81 .587 Los Angeles 80 84 .584 Seattle.., . .43 82 ,573. Salt Lake. 25 40 .857 ernon... 41 34 .34 7 Portland. . 17 63 .248 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. ! I. Pittsbnrg. 88 J8 .679 New York SO 22 .621 Boston.. . 80 26 .530 St. Louis. 28 27 .609 Brooklyn.. 28 32 .467 Cincinnati. 25 34 .4 24 Chicago.. . 23 40 ;3ttii Ph'doliJhia 18 87 .327 r AMERICAN LBAUUK W. I.. Prt: CleTelahd. 37 22 .627 New York 35 24 . 593 Waslt'ton. 85 '28 .556 Boston... 27 28 .509 Ietroit. . . 29 !34 .460 Chicao. . . 25 180 .455 St. Louis. . 26:82 .448 Ih'llihia 20 !37 R.M MONDAY'S RKNIII.TS I Pacific Coext T,.mim 1 inmiM-n Dry land 2; Seattle 10. San Francisco 8 l('ll in nings) t no other games, traveling day. - National League Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 2i no other games played. . American Ixiague . Washington 2-4 , Phils delphia 7-2; New York 7, Boston 6 (10 In nings); no other games. . 7 Kxbibition gams -Detroit Americans 8, New York Nationals 6. : American A-ssociation Milwaukee 9, St Paul 2 ; Louisville 7, Columbus 2: Indianapolis 2, Toledo 1 ; Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 6. Western league rera)i-8kux City 7. Jopliii 6: Ht. Joseph 6, Oklahoma taty 1 ; Omaha 7, Wichita 2: Dea Moines 5, Tulsa 4. I INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE I . Rochester 9. Jersey City 0. : ! 1 ... Syracuse 5, Newark 4. . ' ' ." I " Buffalo 1. Reading 0. v t ' lor on to B, "Baltimore 17. : Good Fishing on MeKenzie Ten days of excellent fishing were experienced by Walter B. Honeyman. Walter Gearln, Rube Montgomery and .Milo Thomson on the south fork of the MeKenzie river. , Honeyman and Gearln returned to Portland Sunday night with the limit and they report that although "the water is high the fish are biting good. They made most of their Catches in Secret lake on Indian ridge. I Vacation Trips Now's the time to plan a visit back east to your old home town, or an outing to your favorite 'resort by the seashore or Irf the mountains. Back East Low Round Trip Tickets THROUGH - ' California . . are now on sale at Reduced Far .: Final return limit romd-trip tickets, three months from sale, date not exceeding October 31st. Stop-overs permitted and choice of routes. On your back east trip, see Crater Lake, Lake Tahoc. -Yosemite, Sequoia National Park, Carriso Gorge a grand and highly colored canyon seen from the car windows or the Apache Trail and Koosevelt Dam. Week-End and Season Excursion Tickets are! now on -sale to: ' Tillamook County Beaches A particularly " attractive i trip across the Coast Range Mountains. These beaches Include Rockaway and Garibaldi Beach Resorts, Neah-Kah-Nie, Manzanlta arid Bayocean. Ballyttrsla leaves Portland Union Station 8:15 A. M. : Special .reek-end train leaves Portland Union Station Saturday 12:45 P. M. . - I Electric connection leaves Port land. 4th and Stark Sts., 1 :15 Pi M., connecting at Hillsboro. ; : No bag gage handled on electric train.) f f - Mountain and Other Resort Detroit -(Breltenbush Hot Springs, Mt. Jefferson Country) Tickets now on sale. .;.) . McCredie Hot Springs Tickets now on sale. Josephine Cosnty Caves Tickets now on sale. Crater Lake (a lake in the ex.tlnct crater f. a volcano) Tickets on sale July 1st. . . gbasta MoBBtain Kesorts Tickets on .sale daily, on and after June 10th. Yosemlte Jfatioaal Park Tickets on sale, dally,. on and after June 10th. For particulars t to passenger fares, routes, train schedules or sleeping car reservations, Inquire of any ticket agent of SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES JOHN M. RCOTT. General Passenger Agent. Portlanders High in Trap Title Event ASTORIA, Or., June 21. O. N. Kord of Portland, Or., topped the trap shooters in the first half of the state championship race at 200 targets by registerinR a score of 99 out of lOff tar gets Monday. Abner Blair of Portland and Mark Rickard of Corvallis completed the first half with scores of 98 and James W. Sea vey. J. Blaine Troeh and H Q. Lacey had scores of 97. Following are the scores of other Portlanders In the meet : Zachrisson, 80; J. C.. Morris, 91; C. B. Preston 94; K. H. Keller. 94: nr. Seeley, 81; Henry Veatc-h. 94; E. . ITawman, 82. Scores of other shooters are : Row land. 87; Manning. 82; Anet, 90 ; Casael bcrry, 83; Yanvevert. 62; Vox. 83; Innis, 84: Ruckwalter, . 81 ; Smith, 66; Sidall, 92: Camp. 64; Rldders, -87; Wirkkala, 63; Hay, 81: Lacey, 97; C. O. Dodele. 94 ; P. B. Dodele. 94 : Bradf ie!d. 94 ; Sparks. D4 ; Thompson, 85 ; Ballock. 90 ; Drake, 91 ; Sovey, 87 ; Harrison, 91 ; Klliott, 76. i The hijrh run. of the tournament Is held by Frank Van Atta of Portland with. 87 straight. Other hitrh runs are: Richard. 81; Ford. 54 and 60; Blair, 53 and &5: Keller, 53; Lacey, 55; Troeh, 55 ; E. B. Morris, 67 ; Poston. 55 ; Brad field, 55 ; Cook. 65 ; Block, CI, and Lacey 65. " J. Blaine Troeh of Portiand won the state amateur handicap title Monday, when he brokn 94 out of 100 tare-eta from the 22-yard line. He was pressed closely by O. N. Ford and Abner Blair, who smashed 93 each from the 22. and 21-yard lines, respectively. J. A. Cook was high man among the professionals with 93 targets broken from the 21 yard mark. The first 60 targets of the afternoon's shooting were for the Honeyman - Hardware company's cup, which was won by P. B. Dodele; who sank 58 out of the first 60 saucers which floated up before him. ( Handicap scores: , Trne , S8Teatch ......... 88 Kord 98SiddaU ......... 84 Srarey RHCimp Inioy I 1 1 Riddrs 65 Keller 871 Wirkkala 7 R-ta)iard 88Ha fcO Bla .......... 83 C G. Dodel ..... 8 Rcrwland. ....... , 8SP. B. Dodela 12 Manning ........ '83 1 Brsdfield ........ 6 r.aaaelberry ...... 8 Sirk 87 I'ox 75! Thompson 65 Innis R0SoTy .......... 62 Zachrisnoo ...... SHIl'mton ST Secler ......... 701 Morris 80 I (Hy t nited News) TyTEW YOUK. June 21.Carpentler,s x two sparring- mates, Paul Journeo, the heavyweight Frenchman, and Italian Joe Gans, the middleweight, were knocked out in- their bouts here Mon- day night at Ebbet's field. The referee. Johnny Haukep, stopped 'the bout be tween Charlie Wienert of Newark and Journee in the fifth round after the lat ter was knocked down seven times dur ing: the contest. Augte Ratner, Gans' opponent, . p"un lshed the Italian no badly that the referee, after 10 rounds of one-sided fighting, stopped the bopit to save Cans. Both fights were to have been 12-round goes.''' ::' Benton Harbor. Mich., .June 21. (I. N. S.) Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, will arrive here June 28 to com plete his training for, his bout July 4 with Sailor Feeedman, challenger, of Chicago. fcil DAY OFF UNTIL SOLO 191191 Apperson Four Prlren But 4808 Miles Regular prire 1297a ow down to.. Covey Motor Car Co. New Eastbound One-way Fares . u - THROUGH California will be in effect m' June 1 0 and daily, thereafter. Newport A delightful seashore resort on Taquina Bay aad the Pacific Ocean. An ideal place for the family. Large natatorium and salt water bathsvarious forms of amuse i ment. Daily Train ftervlce. "Oregon Ostdoort.," our new Sum Trier booklet, graphically describes the different reaorts In Western Oregon, and includes hotel and camp Information. Copy free on . request. '..- ' ' BOXBSTG
