Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND,- OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 24. 1G21. Track and Field Athletes of East and West to Clash on Multnomah Field Saturday 14 Semi-Finals In Golf Play On Tap Today By George Berts , ' Wonderful fcolf featured the play in g of the third round of the men'i championship of the Pacific North west tournament over the Waverliy course Thursday. No better tour nament play will likely be witness ed in many sea sons to com e. Every match had ; it predominating "features in tee shots, recoveries nL madal play. T w o of the matches were carried; into extra holes. H. Chandler Egan, present champion, advanced into the seml 1 final round by defeating: Clare Gris wold of the Portland Golf club, 1 up on the 39th, and Russell Smith tri umphed over Heinle Schmidt of Aberdeen in a mach that was con ceded oA ' the 38th green. Both matches were the longest ever played In the P. N. G. A. ITAR CHAMPIOK (WINS The other third ' round matches re sulted in victories for George Von Elm, the 20-year-old Utah, champion, over Bon Stein of Seattle, and Forest Watson of Waverley over Dr. O. F ."Willing. Huge gallaries divided their attention between all the matches i and some of the veteran followers of the game de clared that never before have such won , derful shots been exhibited. Smith displayed nothing but iron nerves in his match, with H. Schmidt, former Western champion, and it was this that enables him to be returned victor. WIA8 SEEDED HOLES . After being all square at the end of the morning round. Smith was S down coming to the 17th in the afternoon round. Faced by almost certain defeat unless he won both holes, the Waver leyite was equal to the task, winning both holes with 4a - Schmidt can blame no one but hlm seld for his defeat He cracked as the match nesred the end. Otn the first ex tra hole, he missed a 4-foot putt, after Smith came within two inchesof hold ing a long putt. On the 38th. Smith made a wonderful tee "shot and so did Schmidt, but a slice stymied him with a tee. He pitched out at right angles on the course and Smith laid his second on the green, while Schmidt was short on his .third. With Smith lying appar ently dead with a 4-foot putt on his third. ,be had absolutely no chance of losing, as Schmidt's pitch up was not the best in the world and the match was conceded. , ; ; v Smith , Started off by losing the first hole, but came back with a 4 on the, second, while Schmidt was in trouble and took a 6--.?- Schmidt won the third with an eagle, and the fourth was halved in ts.i Schmidt won the fifth and sixth holes. Smith being trapped on. the short ; one. j".;';- : '' PLATED PEBFECT GOLF Smith annexed , the seventh and the eighth when Schmidt drove in the rough on the seventh and trapped his ball on the eighth. On these two holes. Smith played perfect golf. The ninth was halved, leaving Schmidt 1 up at the turn. Schmidt won the 10th' hole with a 3, playing a beautiful tee shot and laying his second dead for a short putt on his third. Smith was in trouble on this hole. The 11th and 12th were halved and on the Waterloo Smith came through with a 5 and won the hole. Schmidt won the 14th and the 15th was halved in 4s. A birdie gave Smith, the 1 6th and be won f the 17th with an j eagle, which squared the ' match. Both made 5s on the home green. The first hole of the afternoon round was halved and Smith took the 'second with a 4. The third found both down in fourth and both had 5s on the foucih. Schmidt Won the 5th with a 4 and the .6th with a 3. The'7th was halved in 4s and Smith won the 8th and 9th, sink ing a 2 at the turn, which put him 1 up. HOLES HALVED IX FOTJBS The first three holes coming in were halved with 4s. Schmidt won the thir teenth with a 4 -to Smith's 5 ; the four teenth was halved ; Schmidt won the fifteenth and sixteenth, putting him dor mle, but Smith came back and' won 4the next two holes and then finally annexed a victory on the thirty-eighth. The cards for the match : Following are the cards of the morning round -Out . Smith 544. B4 44S 39 Schmidt , 463 333 663-T-40 Smith Schmidt V. ..... . Afternoon round 1135 333 644 63 34 S 38 7T 453 38 78 Smith (out) Schmidt (out) '. . Smith (in) ...... i . Schmidt (in) , 444 534 442 36 . 454 543 453 37 , 444 635 444 38 74 . 444 534 255 36 73 (out)' 44. Schmidt 45. r.xtra hoie Smith The Egan-Oriswold match was a won derful exhibition of golf, although Gris wold made several . bad shots Ejran . .turned In the morning round 2 up as the result' of holeihg oat a 2 on the . ninth. The medal play going out was nothing exceptional. .Kgan having 38 and Grlswold 40. The 10th and 11th were halved in par golf and Grlswold squared the match by winning the 12th and 1,3th. The next three holes were halved, but Grlswold lost i the 17th wherf his tee shot was bunkered and lost the 18th by elng into the rough on his second and being away short on his mashie. NO CHANGE IN AFTERNOON Starting out 2up in the afternoon, there was no change in the match, as the result of halving six straight holes, but Grlswold won the 7th and 8th. squar ing the match and annexed the 9th with a beautiful 2. ' Egan topped his second shot on the 8th which resulted In the loss of that hole. Grlswold won his fourth straight hol with a dandy 3 on .the tenth, but Kgan cut the lead down one hole by laying a mashle dead for a 2 on the eleventh. The twelfth was halved, and Egan won the thirteenth with a 4.; After halving the fourteenth, Grlswold stepped out and won the fifteenth with a nice 3. - Kgan squared the match with a 2 on the sixteenth, and the next two holes were halved. Luck was with Grlswold on the first . extra' hole. Both had good drives, but Grlswold riubbed his secondhand it was necetraar- have' three judges to de- termine v. u-ther the ball was in or out of bounds. He made, a beautiful re covery on his third shot and holed a 20-foot putt for a" half. Egan's second , was on the green .with a 30-foot putt, and he was down ;in 2. - The thlrty- STANDINGS WCiriC WAST LKAUt'K ' W. I- Pet. I W. Ii. Pet San Frmn.. 4 30.620Ixw Angeles 40 86.528 Sacramento 46 83 .82Oakland... . 39 36 .520 Seattle.. . . 45 83 ,5.77Halt Lake.. , 27 48.370 Vernon.... 43 83 ,551 1 Portland. . . 17 56.233 ' XATIONA1, LEAGUE - . W. L. Pet I W. I- Pet Pittbburs.- 39 20 .661 IBronklyn. . . 31 82 .402 New York., 87 24 .674MncinnaU.. -25 86 .410 Boston..., 32 27 .S42 I'tUCMO. . . . 25 41.378 8t Louis.. 31 29 .5 17 Philadelphia 18 40 .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. U Pct-I i 39 23 .629Detnit... . 87 27 .57814'hicaco. ... W. L. Pet SO 35 .482 Cleveland. . New Tort.. 26 82 .448 Washington 36 30.545iHt Louie... 27 83.450 Boston.... 30 28 .517PhiIadelphU 22 88.307 . THURSDAY'S RESULTS Pacific Coaet League San Francisco 6, Port land 3; Vernon 2 Sacramento 1; Oakland 7, Salt Lake 6; Seattle 7. Los Angeles 12. National League St Louis 8-4, Pittsburg 2- (finrt gam 12 inninga) ; Nw York 10, Boston 4; Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia 4; Chicago 6, Cin cinnati 3. j American League St Louis 6, Detroit 4 ; New York 6, Boston 1 : Chicago 6,- Cleveland 0; Philadelphia 6, Washington 3. American Associauoa Milwaukee 8-6, Minne epolis 0-8; St. Paul-Kansas City, postponed, rain; Louisville 6, Columbus 6 (called end of 7th) Indianapolis 9, Toledo 4. Western Leagne De Moines S, St Joseph 1; Omaha 1, Sioux City 2. - Pacific International- Victoria 10, Yakima 2; Vancouver 5. Tacoma 6. International League Buffalo 14. Jersey City 10; Toronto 7, Newark 2; Rochester 15, Bead ing 7;, Syracuse 2. Baltimore 4. Fields Motor Car Company and Honey man Hardware company baseball teams will cross bats at Sellwood park Sunday afternoon- at 3 o'clock. : eighth was played perfectly, but on the thirty-ninth Grlswold met defeat. Kgan was short on his second, while Grls wold was across the green. Kgan laid his 3 dead, while Grlswold missed his fourth, a' 5-foot; putt. Egan's medal score for the afternoon round was 72, coming in with a wonder ful 43 on the lower nine. The best ball coming in was 6 under 4s, which is very exceptional playing. The cards of the match: Out 455 458 S52 88 565 543 453 40 , (inswold ...... gan ......... Griswold ...... Afternoon round: Egan (out) ...... 485 434 534 434 845 86 74 856 3676 455 453 668 40 455 453 452 37 424 484 245 3272 834 533 3453370 444 445 9 ASD t. Griswold Kgan (in) ..... J. unswoid . . . Lgan (out) Griswold . . . WILLIS G LOSES, Although Dr. Willing made a desper ate attempt'to stage a come-back in his match with Forest Watson, the brilliant shooting of the youngster was too much and he went down to a 3 and 2 defeat. - At the end of the morning -round Will ing was 3 down, Watson shooting: a 73 medal. Watson j was 2 up at the turn, having, won the first, seventh and eighth holes, while .Willing' Jone hole up in the rirsi nine was tne sixth. On the lower nine, Watson, won the tenth, twelfth and thirteenth, which put him 5 up. but Willing cut the lead down to three holes, winning the sixteenth and eighteenth. i ' In the -afternoon round,. Willing won the second with a 4 after halving the first The third, fourth and fifth were halved and Watson won the sixth with a 3. The seventh and ninth were halved and Watson won the ninth with a 3. A beautiful recovery shot on the seventh enabled Watson to half the seventh. He hooked his tee shot into the stand on the left of the fairway and his second, a long mashie, skimmed the top of the bunker and ran tup to the green. ,, After the turn in the afternoon, the first hole was halved. Willing won the eleventh' by sinking a 10-foot putt and annexed the twelfth by sinking a 25-foot putt for a 3. The thirteenth was halved with S and Willing won the fourteenth with a 3. The , fifteenth hole was the turning point of the match, a beautiful mashie niblic shot by Watson which shattered : the flag pole on the' green dropped dead for an easy 3. The six teenth was halved and the match ended when Watson won the seventeenth with an eagle 3. ; Watson's medal for - the afternoon round, was 70, he having missed a 10 foot putt on the home hole for a 69; Willing was 4 unders fours at the seven teenth, v 1 Out : : I ' Wataon ....... 443 445 453 87 Willing ....... 544 443 563 38 In ; . Watson ...... j 443 444. 445 86 73 Willing ...... J. 545 644 34439 77 Afternoon round: j Watson (out) .......454 443 453 86 Willing ........ . ,.444, 444 454 87 Watson (in) ....... .484 543 385 3470 Willing . ......... .423 534 343 33 70 'Watson made several brilliant recov eries during the-afternoon round. He was off his driving on the first three holes. Willing made , several nice re coveries also on the first nine, especially on the eighth when he halved after driv ing into the rough tn his ' second and being on the edge of trap on his third. STEIX HITS TAB TAB Bon Stein ran Into a tartar in young Von Elm, who played under par golf in the morning round and continued his ex cellent shooting during the afternoon play as long as. it lasted. . Von Kim went the grill 7 up with a 8 medal for the morning , round, while Stein was shooting good golf, he could not compete with the deadly game of the Utahan, who played every shot per fect Von Elm I sunk a mashine chip shot on the 7th for a 3 and never missed a single putt until the 18th green, when he had to take C to hole out Out Von Elm .... 4 454 842 Stein 544 463 853 34 463 38 Von Elm . . K. . 425 434 336 84 68 Stem,. ;'--J. 635 62 846 37 75 Kesults of Thursday's play: Championship, flight, third round Rusaell Smith, Warerley, beat H. Schmidt, Aberdeen, 1 up on 38th; Ueorge Ton Elm. Salt Lake, beat Bon Stem, Seattle, 9 up and 8; H. C Egan, WaTerleji beat O. Griswold, Portland, 1 up on 39th; Forest Wataon, WaveileT, beat Dr. Will ing Wawley, 3. up and 2. - First flight, second round Krrel Kay, Port land, won from Dr. McCooL. Waverley, default: Gay Haakons. Seattle, beat - B. Wilson, 4 up and 2; J. K. Straight. Waeerley. beat George Martin. Walla Walla. op and 2; J. Neiille. ban Francisco, beat 1. Nicol, Portland. 6 up and 5. ; Second flight semi-finals N. P. Mean, Vt erley. beat A. 8. Kerry. .Waverley, 6 up and 6, C. E. Miller, Warcrley, beat L. Collin. Seattle. 3 up and 2. Third flight, nemi-finals Robert Vaughn. Ta ecma, beat 1L P. Corbett. Warerles, 8 up and 7 : T. 8. Lippy, Seattle, beat B. Winters, Everett, 2 up and 1. Don't DoThis! Next time you ko fishing, let us supply the tackle, and you won't need to go in after 'em. Use the right tackle, and let the fish come to you. - ; BcckucdWorrin 273 Morrison St., Nesur Fourth FIVE ATHLETES WHO WILL rr:A r-r- p.. , : S J'V- V J - fVr-i ' ' i ' ' ' ' x ' r r - &r C -rx - - v ft--' c J -n l - ; f 3 . t :'jv V - l- ' - ' - - f., Iff ; i 1 'e - x. !S8 nou,, j.JX , ksHf-'J I S lw-? "o'lL ;-t! , lsfZImHjf i 'i u, ft . Cauferta ' iiiiiniinjf f "' " "r1"r mil ii n r i a..im i n m , i f-jfy- -" ' y n. ii i 111 ii mi ii iimr riiiriiiiMniiimnni"! r n i nr mi ii isfftsiri nnwnunMUMin i ll"f iMMiffrmmnnnemmmiismmwiiii Syrx -" " -iat-r,,, iminiiniwinrwwwuiiiii 11111111 rm i . ,' . I ', 1 11 .iTKS I . I- jiui.iiiiuijlwT Left to right Rodney Keating, Washington high; Farrell Olson, University of Minnesota; George "Gap" Powell, Oregon Agricultural college; ,Mert Holllnger, Oregon 'Aggies; and Al Grilley, University of Oregon. These Multnomah Amateur Athletic club stars are working out each day, preparing for the dual meet with the New-STork Athletic club on the Winged "M" field Saturday afternoon. Fourtli flight, semi-finals John Roberts, Spc-j kane. beat H. E. Phipps, Aberdeen, 4 up and Dr. Slocum, Waeeriey. beat W. A. PeUrs Jr.. , Seattle. 7 up and 6 Fifth flight, semi-finals K. 8.- Bendeli, Loa Angeles, beat L. Kershaw, Tacoma, 1 up. C. If. Whitney. Warerley. beat C. L. Wer nicke, Warerley. 1 up on the 37 th. -; M. W. HANDICAP f Championship flight third round W. A. Pet tigrove, Warerley, beat 11. K. Dent Seattle, 5 up and 4 ; Dr. Parker beat W. L. Cunningham, 4 up and 2; W. J. Roope beat G. E. McCul lough, Portland. 4 up and . 2 ; W.: D. SeoU. Portland, beat A. Stuart, Seattle, 1 up. First flight, second round B. R. Markley beat B. 8. Smith, 8 up and 7: H. Bendeli. Van couver, beat Pat Allen, S up and 4 ; W. E. Andrea, Waverley, beat E. ' C ' Cornell, Port land, 3 up and .2. Second flight,, semi-finals G. F.' Anderson, Portland, beat 1. J. Collins 8 np and 7; E. H Parker beat Fred Hyskcll. Portland, 4 tip and 3. Third flight semi-finals 8. V. G, Posey. Wa verley, beat -A. V. Brooks. 1 up; F. L. VVisUard, Portland, beat W. J. Lyons, 2 up. ; - ' i : Fourth flight, semi-finals W. D. McDonald beat E. Maxon. 1 up; K. F- iel, Waverely, beat A. S. Kendell, Vancouver, 9 up and 8. Fifth flight, semi-finals W. W. Baker beat H. J. Carman, 1 up; U. M. Ireland beat C. C. Mann, 7 up and tt. - Sixth flight, semi-final J. W. Ladd.' Waver ley, beat J. Albert, 10 up and 8; C. J. Banks, Portland, beat B. Feldenheimer, 3 up and 2. WOMEN PIiAY BltlLiLIAXTLY ; XiOWEST SCOHE IS 39 Playing in the women's second round matches b&a exceptionally brilliant Mrs. E. A. Wheeler turning in the best medal of the lower nine a 39 in hea match with Miss M. L. Fisken of Seattle, bolder of the Seattle Golf club title. ; 'Mrs. Wheeler won her match, 2 up and 1, overcoming . Miss Fisken' s 1 up lead at the turn. Miss Fisken's medal was 90, the best she had made in the tournament r i-y;.i-r:-.i . Miss Phoebe Tidmarsh, playing: the same steady game that has character ized her playing all week, won from. Mrs. W. J. Patterson, 4 up and 3. I Mrs. Fred Jackson shot an 89 medal against Mrs. C. W.. Howard of Belling- THE Craig golfing machine, the in vention of Charles Craig of San Francisco, will be demonstrated at the Waverley Country club during the final two days of the tourney. The special committee in charge of the ' clock . and other putting feature's, will have charge of the machine. - John McHatton is rep resenting the machine company here. Joe Novak, Spokane professional, is an Interested spectator at the tourna ment Novak is considered one cf the leading - professionals of. the Northwest Arthur O. Jones forced C. E. Miller ptoTJrer thirty-eighth hole in their second round 'match Wednesday afternoon. Mil-' ler lost out in the semi-finals to Li Col lins of Seattle. The participants ; in the Northwest handicap, who played their first tourna ment matches over the Waverley Coun try club, had considerable difficulty in. holing 1 their putts. The Waverley greens .are not as lively as those at the Portland club, although much truer. EL F. Whitney of the Waverley Coun try club advanced into the finals of the fifth flight by eliminating Carl Wer nicke on the thirty-seventh hole in the second round matches Thursday. Mrs. Robert Gelletly of Vancouver, B. C, who was eliminated in the first round of the women's championship by Mrs. C W. Howard of Bellingham, re turned to her home in Vancouver, B. C, Wednesday night Mrs. O.- A. Lyman of Waverley won the finals of the seventh flight of the women's event by defeating Miss Louise Linthicum . of Waverley, Thursday, 3 and 2. . W. A. Pettigrove,- non-resident mem ber of the, Waverley Country club, con tinued his winning the championship flight of the Northwest handicap event by defeating Hawthorne K. 1 Dent of Seattle, 5 up and 4, Thursday. ;. Mrs. E. Curran of Tacoma was . de feated on the nineteenth hole of the first round matches of the first flight of the women's event by Miss Ft A. Collins of Seattle ' - ' Large fields are expected to start in the men's and women's handicaps to be held Saturday afternoon. The annual meeting of the P. N. G. A. BASEBALL! Portland VS. SanFrancisco June . 21, 22. 23; 24 25, 26 at 3 P. M. DOUBLEHEADER Sunday at 1 :30 P. M. ham,! winning her mate? h on the 18th hnl with S This match wftn nrae ,. ,!, vL.l,I1, onA Q. tically square throughout and was fea tured by some very pice shots. Miss Gena Peters' of Seattle won from Mrs. iC. P. Thomai of Los Angeles, 5 up and 3, in a great, match. Miss Peters had the match dorniie on the 11th hole, but eased up in bier game, while Mrs. Thomas made a j brilliant spurt ' but could not overcome the oddd, against her. ; ..." j - -' ; . ...'.; '-.. In the semi-finaj round. Friday; Miss Tidmarsh will play Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Peters will plfy Mrs. Fred Jackson. Besalts of Thursday's play in women'a events: Women's championship, second round Miss Phoebe Tidmsrxb. Seattle, beat Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Aberdeen. 6 up and 4; Mrs. E. A. Wheeler, Bellingham, 'beat Misa M. L. Fisken, Seattle, 2 up and 1 ; Miss G. E. Peters, Seattle, beat Mrs. C P. Thomas. Los Angeles, 6 up and 3 : Mrs. Fred Jackson. Seattle, beat Mrs. : C W. Howard. Bellingham, 1 up. i . First 'flight ' fit round Mrs. Peter Kerr, Waverley, beat ; Mrs. Maud Eegly, Los Angeles, 3 up and 2; Mrs. Ercel Kay, Portland, beat Mrs. H. O. Young, Aberdeen ; Miss R. A Collins, Seattle, beat Mrs. K. Outran, Tacoma. 1 up on the 19th; Hn. Thomas Kerr. Waverley, won from Mrs. R. Gelletly, Vancouver, B. C, default. 8econd flight, semi-final round Mrs. Henry t uira jr.. Ban jr raxmsco, oeav aiiss Bousneia. Aberdeen, 4 np and 3 ; Mrs. J. A Dougherty, Waverley, beat Mrs. E. Ik Devereau, Waverley, 4 up and 3. Third -flight semi-final round Mrs. V, A. Johnson. Waverley, beat Miss May Lee, Seattle, 3 up and 2; Miss Grace Bamett, Missolum, beat Mrs. J. SharpEtein, Walla Walla, 7 up and 6. Fourth flight, semi-final round Mrs. E. M. Mathewson, Seattle, beat Mrs. N. B. Gregg, Waverley. 5 up and 3 : Mrs." G. E. Frost, Wa verley.' beat Mrs. Everett Ames, Wavereley- 2 up and 1. Fifth i flight, semi-final round Mrs. .Walter M. Cook, Waverley, beat Mrs. WT. H. Lotbrop, Waverley, 3 up and 2; Mrs. J. R. Dickson. Wa verley, beat Mrs. S. C Holbrook, Waverley. 2 up. Sixth flight, aemi-final round Mrs. Holt Cookingham. Waverley, beat Mrs. W. D. Scott, Waverley, 3 up and 2; Mrs. 8. M.. Anderson, Aberdeen, beat Mrs. E. Corbett, Waverley, 1 up on 19th. Seventh flight final round Mrs. O. A- Ly man, Waverley, beat Miss L, Linthicum, Waver ley, 3 up and 2. will ;be held tonight at the Waverley Country club. The 1922 tournament will likely be held over the courses at Vic ioria. B. C, although Tacoma is mak ing a bid; for the event . : Bob Johnstone declared that the last nine holes of the Egan-Griswold match was the best he had seen in many years. The best bail was 6 under 4s at the sev enteenth. ' :. J. W. Ladd and J. Gillison of the Waverley Country club won the: two ball foursome event 'Thursday with a net score of 72. Their gross score was 83. Arthur O. Jones and Allan Green finished second with a net of 76 and Victor A. Johnson and Allan Green were third with a net of 77. Jack Britten of San Francisco and Jack Doran finished with a 79. y Windemuths Will Open Saturday Lou ' Woodward, manager of Winde muths, - has announced that his bathing pavilion will open Saturday afternoon. It will be an informal affair inasmuch as big ' things . are on the schedule for the grand opening, July 2, Z and 4. The dancing pavilion of the Willamette river resort will be open for public dances, commencing next -Wednesday night;, Windemuths is the first of the river swimming: places to open the 1921 out door swimminz season in Portland.. To I reach the place take the Brooklyn street- car to Woodward avenue and walk one block west where free motorboat service is maintained. ALL-STAR BOXING All 10-Round Matches I Joe Gorman vs. Weldon Wing l'r- (128 lbs.) Frankie Murphy vs. Stanley Willis ,.. . (142 lbs.) . Bobby Harper vs. Willie St. Clair . , (13S lbs.) Dave Shade vs. Claire Bromeo ; (145 lbs.) At Armory, Tonight, S.SOxClock t , Entire Balcony 1.10. Reserved Seats $2.20 and, 3.30 All nefproceeds ko to Spanish-American War Veterans Under auspice's of Portland Municipal Boxinz Commission APPEAR AGAINST Famous Athletes Here for Meet FIRST DUAL MEET IN HISTORY Records May Go by the Boards -By Earl R. Goodwin TTODER the guidance of Manager Paul U Pilgrim, the New York Athletic club track and i field squad, arrived in Portland early j Friday morning, and after being taken to the headquarters at the Imperial hotel for breakfast, the visitors went to Multnomah field for a workout The. long ride a'cross the continent was broken several, times by having the atrf letes hold an hour's exercise each day and coupled with stop-overs on account of washout, the New Yorkers were de layed In arriving in the Rose City until this morning. They were met by" Fred L. . Carlton, manager of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club; L. Vere ' Wind Eagle, coach-manager of the Winged "M" traekstersj and several other promi nent clubmen. HOLD EASY WORKOUT Manager Pilgrim reports that his stars are ready to do battle against the Mult nomah representatives on Multnomah field Saturday 5 afternoon, startirfg at 2 :30 o'clock. The visitors paid more at tention to limbering up today rather than performing' any strenuous feats, al though each was well heated when he jogged around the track for the last time and then went in the .clubhouse for a rub down. . . The club, field will be In great shape for the dual j meet tomorrow, says George ' Howie.1 Multnomah's famous ground keeper.' He will have everything in tip-top form -late this afternoon ana only a few" minor details will be left un til Saturday morning. - - CHAMPIOSS WITH N. T. - i. -After competing against Multnomah the Easterners will leave for Pasadena, Cat; to enter the annual A. A. U. track and field championships next week-end, but before departing Sunday night for the South, they; will be taken over the Columbia highway. v . - . Several nationally known i stars are with the N. Y.f A. C. party, the most famous being Richard Landon, Olympic high jump champion, and Pat McDonald, one of America's famous Olympic weightmen. Landon and our own Johnny Murphy have had some strenuous con tests "settling their superiority, for both do better than 6 feet" consistently. Mifr phy defeated Landon in the 1920 Nation al titles but lost to film at the Olympic games. They will not meet here Sat urday because i Johnny is attending Notre Dame university and he did not return to his home in Portland to spend the summer vacation. It is not known whether or not Murphy will represent his school In the national events at Pasadena next ; week. TO TRY FOR ' RECORD Arthur Tuck, the University of Oregon javelin . thrower; will attempt to break the American's; record for the event He has tossed the spear better than 190 feet in ' every workout and the record is 197 feet 5 inches. Willard Wells. 1920 intercollegiate 220-yard low hurdle champion of the United . States, arrived in Portland Thursday after 'having motored from Stanford university. He worked out on Multnomah field in the afternoon and he Is ready to don the Winged "M against the invaders Saturday. The race be tween . Vic Hurley and Wells, both of Multnomah, over the low sticks, is ex pected to furnish, one of the many thrills of the day. Twenty-five years ago the athletic world was Informed, that a man had run 220 yards in 21 1-5 seconds. That amateur athlete was Bernie Wefers. N. Y. A. C. Since 1896' that mark has been equaled by Craig, Llpplncott Drew, Parker and Paddock, but never broken. Portland fans will have an opportunity of seeing a "chip off the old block" in action, for Bernie Wefers Jr., is with the New Yorkers, and he is-said to be in line to duplicate some of the performances of his famous father. The junior uses the same style that sent his father flying "over e cinders and he has been, entered in the 100-yard dash against Vic Hur ley, Max Snook, Al Grilley. and H. C. Rock hey. While the advance seat sale has been good, Portland fans have not supported the coming meet as had been expected. Tickets are '$1.10, which includes war tax and is for a reserved seat in the grandstand and children 16 years of age andaunder will be admitted for 55 cents. Those - in charge of the meet have is sued orders that no one except the of ficials will be permitted to assemble on the field- and they- will be assisted in keeping, this in order by a squad of pa trolmen under the direction of Sergeant Schadd. ' M A. J O 32. ' AMERICAN : At Boston ' R." H. E. New Tork ........ 200 120 100 S 12 1 Boston 000 100 000 1 5 0 Batteries Collins and Schang; Tbormihlen and Walters.. , At ChfeagTy-' ... :-" R. H. B. Cleveland '. . . . 000 000 000 0 .5 0 Cbicago ........... 002 002 20--6 12 2 Batteries Coveleskie, Caldwell, Morton and Nunamakers Kerr and Schalk. At Philadelphia : R. H. E. Wsshiniton ....... o0 000 201 S It 2 Philadelphia ...... 000 O02 03 5 11 1 Batteries Schacht. . Acoata and Gharrit? ; Harris and Perkins. . , At Detroit (12 innings): - 'R. H. E. St- Louis ......001 100 Oil 002 S 15 2 IJetroit .......000 100 080 000 4 IS 0 Batteries Van Gilder and Collins; Dallas ana uasaier. NATIONAL ' At Cincinnati R. H. E. Chicago .......... 001 200 201 6 15 2 Cincinnati 200 010 000 3 18 3 Batteries Tork, Freeman, Eller and Killi- fer. Wingo; Marquard and Hargrave. At Brooklyn " H. E K Philadelphia 000 101 002 1 11 4 Brooklyn .... 102 021 00 11 0 Batteries Causey and Bruggy; MUiua and Miller . At New Tork R. H. E. Boston -001 021 000 4 9 1 Nek York -203 123 00 10 14 0 Batteries Scott Wataon, Braxton and Gib son; Toney and Snyder. - At St Louis 1st game (12 in'gs.) : R. H. E. Pittsburg ......000 002,000 000 2. 7 0 St. Louis ......100 100 000 001 3 10" 1 Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt: Walker and Dllhoefer. ' Wellfinder Wins Union Stakes - New -York. June 24. (U. P.) Well finder won the union selling stakes at Aqueduct race track Thursday. The course was seven furlongs, limited - to 3-year-olds. Two Feathers was second and Miss Petite third. . ' WARD'S 8r Or ALWAYS Lemon Lime BOTTLED UNDER ORANGE CRUSH , Mt. Hood 648 SECOND ST. Manufafcturers of th'e famous "Tmety Fruity '(brands of soda water in all flavors. Buy from your dealer, ,5 a bottle, always, everywhere- Keep a case in your home for your thirst's sake- j Beavers ,Come Near Br eaking Streak Irally win. left netted' A NINTH-INNING jHL tl three runs, enabled the Sah Fran cisco Seals to triumph, over the Beavers, 5 to 3, at Vaughn street grounds Thurs day. It . was- the eleventh consecutive defeat for Portland., -j "Doc" Quissen berry started the mati nee and he worked, iri grand style until the final frame. Thei he wasjaken out and Sylvester Johnson injected into the fracas. The Seals counted in the second inning, When Ellison (shot the ball over the right garden wall for a home run and another marker was made in . the eighth on two hits and a sacrifice fly. BEATERS RALLY lit EIGHTH The Beavers scored iin the third inning when Poole singled, -ent to second on Baker's out and scored on Me'e's single to center. In the eighth the locals staged a batting ralb which jtled the count and sent the team into the- lead by a one run margin. . Genln and Krug singled and with two down. Jlmy Poole hit the center-field fence, botk Genin and Krug scoring. -- , '. '" .. ' .;'' .! Now for that ninth. ' Qulssenberry started the fireworks jby walking O'Con nell. Fitzgerald singled between third and ehort ; and when Umpire Finney ruled that there wa interfering -with the base runner, he permited O'Connell to take third. Karrim bunted In front of the plate and Qulssenberry threw too late to catch O'Connell at the plate. Johnson then went Inj to pitch. On the first ball, Agn'ew bunted In front of the plate and Johnson threw wild to third, Fitzgerald - and Kamjm scoring befgre the pellet could be returned to the in field. That was all the run scoring, but It was enough. SAM FRANCISCO AB. U. H. Losing PO. A. E. 6 0 0 .0 3 0 2 7 0 11. 0 IS ,0 0 0 0 0 2 S O 11 0 0 2 0 10 0 27 17 PO. A. E. 3 10 11 0 5 10 11 1 1 2 0 0 2 1 ' 0 2 3 0 15 0 0 10 O 1 1 0 0 0 27 1 1 Schick If Rath 2b Caveney sa Ellison cf, 2b O'Connell lb Fitzgerald rf . , Kamm 3b . , A anew c .... Shore p . , a Kelly cf . . , . . Total .... , .5 1 . 4 . X . 4 . 3 . 4 . 8 . 3 . .3 . 0 32 5 10 PORTLAND AB. R. Rents cf . . Krug 2b .. Co rf ... . Poole lb .. Wolfer If . 4 4 '4 '4 4 3 - 4 .3 .3 0 1 Baker, o Mee as Young 3b- . . Qaiwenberry p Johnwn p . . Fisher ..... Total 34 13 Batted (or Toung in Ninth SCORE BY INNINGS San Francisco . , . . . Hits Portland Hit . . . .010 000 013 5 ,.012 012 121 10 .01O 000 -020 8 , .022 101 030 9 ' V ' SUMMARY Struck oat 'by Shore t. Bases on balls off Shore 1. Quissen berry 1. 2. Wolfer. Poole 2. Home run Ellison. Double blayf Agnew to Rath to Kamm to Caveney to Kamm: Coi to .Mee: Genin to Baker. - Sacrifice hits Caveney. Kamm. A anew. Stolen base Fita- gerald. Innings pitched by Qnissenberry 8 plus 1 at bat 31. runs 3 him 10; Johnson at bat 1, runs 2, hits 0. Chare defeat to Quisaenberry. Runs, responsible for Shore 8, Uuissenberry 3. Tim of same 1:43. Umpires Croter and Finney. ANGELS MAKE ENOUGH IX TWO INNINGS TO WIN Seattle,: June- Z4.HThursday' score was: Ixs Angelea 12. 'Seattle 7. The vic tors made all their tallies in two Innings, the first and the eighth. The score; LOS ANGELES SEATTLE AB. B. H. B. 1 . AB. B. ' H. E. Stastl.cf . . 4 2 10 Lane.rf . ... 5 2 2 0 Wietenil.Sb 5 0 10 McAuIey.sa. 5 2 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 CarroU.U.. ,4120 Griggs, lb.. 4 1 0 0 Crawford. rf 5 11 0 Niehoff,2b. - 5 2 3 0 Jiarpny.ib. S O 11 tldred.cf . . . a Kenw'thy,2b S C'ningbam,If 3 Stumpfa. 4 Lidimore.Sb 5 13 0 Stanage.c. . 4 0 1 OiTobin.e. Thomas, p. . 2 0 0 0 Gardner. p. , 8 Francia.p... O Lyons. p .... 2 1 0 0 0 McCaba. . 0 1 0 0 Baldwin.c .10 10 T Schorr. l 0 O 0 0 Uack.p. .... 0 Totals. . .41 12 15 1 Totals 87 7 13 2 Ran for SUnage in the eighth. - - -- t Batted for Francis injthe eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles ....I. 800 000 000 12 Hits ...... 221 001 261 15 Seattle ............... 00O 240 001 7 IliU ..... 011 860 012 13 .v' SUMMARY - Struck out By Gardner 8, by Hack 2, by Lyons 8. Bases on balls-) Off Gardner 4, off Lyons 8. Two base hits Lane 2, Kenworthy, Cunningham, Murphy. - Three -base - hit Lindi more. Home run Niehoffi Sacrifice hits- Car-' roll. Murnhr. Stolen base Niehoff. Innings pitched By Tbomaa 4 2-3, runs 6, hits 9. atj bat 23, out In fifth with . Ion base; by Gardner 7 1-8.' runs 6. hita 11. at bt 83. out in eighth with basea full: by Francis 2-3, runs 0, bits 3, at bat 5. Credit victory to Lyons; charge de teat to Gardner. ' Runs, responsible for Gard ner 7. Tbomaa , Lyons 1. . Time 2:05. OAKS RALIiY, SCORE FOUR; BEAT BEES IN CLOSE GAME Oakland, June 24. The Oaks defeated the Bees Thursday In a close contest, 7 EVERY WH ERE Crush Crush AUTHORITY OF CO., CHICAGO, ILL. By Soda Works MAIN 145 i iaimwinBmimiiniiiiiiHmmiuiuitliS'q WHO'LL WIN? f- COLTJMRrs, Ohio, Jane 14. Nick Albanez, cook for. Uempsey at Toledo, wbo "cleaned p" on nets that Willard woaldn't last four rounds: , -I eas't see Carpentler. He hasn't a. thins;. Beckett is the only man t'arpeatler ever licked who amonatcd to anytalnff. .Moras did the iumt talng aad he's a fourth rater. Demp. ey has knocked out II nil In one ralnate since he's been fighting. I wish someone woold bet me 10 to 1 that Carpentler win finish the first round." - 1 to 6. The Oaks rallied in the eighth and made four runs. Score : SALT LAKE AB. R. H. E. OAKfNft AH. R, H. E. Siglin.Sb. . S Sand.3b... 4 Wilhoit.lf .. 8 Brown.ct . . .4 lourdan.lb. 4. 2 8 0,PineUi.3h. . 1 1 tl 1 1 O 1 Oj oier,c(. . 0 Wilie.rf 1 o 2 0 1 2 0 1 II 0 O "J O 2 0 0 0 1 O 1 1- 2 0 Mtllrr.lt. . . 0 0 lKnieht,l'b. Strand. rf . . 4 0 1 OKiuUto.lb. . 8 0 Jenkins,c , 1- 3 OIBrubaker.M. 4 "l l,y,8. ... Schwartx p; I.everfni.p. Gould. . 4 . Cravath. . t Iynn .... a ,0 0 OiKoehler.c. 4 0 0 AMen.p. 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 t White. t Iteieer . ninglardl.s.a 0 0 0 0! Thurston, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 83 6 10 2 ToUls. .33 7 i: -Hatted lor Gay in ninth, flistted for Gould in ninth. IHin for Jenkins in ninth. " I Ran for Koehlrr in ninth. One out when winning run scored. SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake 000.300 111 ft Hita 000 401 la 1(1 Oakland 01!0 000 041 7 IliU ..... 120 211 03 12 SUMMARY I Three runs: 8 hits. 24 at bat off Srhwrtx in 7 plus innings: 3 runs. 2 hil.v 6 at bet off Gould in 1 inning. . Home run Jrnkun. Al ten. Two base hit Knight. Sacrifice hita Wiihoit, Sand. Bases on balls Off Mdmirtx 4, off lyeverena 1. Struck out By 8ihrts 2, by Altcn 7. by Gould 1. Hit by pitched ball Lynn. Double plsya Gsy .to Kialtn to Jixir dsn, Scbwarts to Gay. . Runs, rrnpotiHihle for Alten (5, Schwarta 4, Leerens 1, Gould 1, Tlmr. ton 1. Stolen bases Bruhkr, Hand. Brown, Wiihoit. Knight. 'harge - dofrat to Thurston. WUd pitch Alten. Time 2:10. . VERNON BEATS SACRAMENTO , IN AN ELEVEN-INNING CJAM E Los Angeles, June 24. The Vernon Tigers took an 11-lnning game from Sacramento. 2 to 1, and took- also the lead In the series. Dell pitched superb ball and allowed but six hits. .Store : SACRAMENTO t VERNO.V AR. R. H. E. Alt. R. II. E. M'Gfcn.2b 4 O 0 OlSmith.Sb. . . 3 0 S Kopp If . 1 OKVbourne.cf . 8 1 0 0 1 OfHlchlf . ... 4 O 1 II . 1 0att,lb. ... O 2 o 1 08chneider,rf. 5 0 1 O 0 OiHsnnah.c. . 5 0 0 II Pick. 8b. . . Hheehan.lb. Ryan.rf . . .. Rosc.ef . . . . Orr.ss. ., , , Elltntt,c ..' Fittrj,P... 1 Of French.. .5181 0 0 Gorman. 2b. 8 0 11 1 OllX-U.n-. . . .502 Locker, lb. 0 0 0 ToUU...87 1 ft 0 ToUla. .33 2 12 3 Ran for Hyatt in tenth. SCORE BY INNINGS Sacramento 001 0OO 000 00 1 Hita ........... 112 100 018 00 ft Vernon .......... . 100 000 000 01 . 2 Hits .....Ul. 101 111 112 1212 SUMMARY Two base hita Ko p, Hbeehan, Tiell. dtolen baas Smith Bacnfiet hits MrGaffigan, t'hsd- bourne. Fittery, llystt. (rormin 2. Htruck out- By Fittery 1 by Hell 3. Bae on balls Off Fittery 5, off Dell 8. Runs, renfonKtble for . FitUry 2, Del 1. Double playn McGaffigan to Mheehan; Orr to Sheeban; Fittery to Mctlaffigan. Time 1 :60. . SPECIAL! V7T71, . . xl WITH ESflTRA' Many Pattern Priced as Low as J f I SOT n till Parti II , MADE TO ORDER , "'!' v ORDER NOW i , . L ' - WV V77, uy jyuu .,' -. . 5) yi STREET KT. MORRISOrl AND ALDER.