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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1021. World's Heavyweight Champion and Challenger Begin Final Week's Training for Battle 10 Final Week Of Training Starts Off BATTLERS WIIX RECEITE GUABAXTEE 5ew York Jane 7 (I. jr. S.) Dempsey and Carpestier will ret UM,m flat from Promoter Tex Rlek trd. The promoter had tlr privilege it tiring the fighters a gnaraatee or a percentage and be chose a gaaras tee. Dempsey will get 1304,000 and Carpentler tJOO.OM. A certified cheek for the arnonat la la the hands of Stakeholder Edgren. Br James J. Corbett, Former World's Heavyweight "hmpion (Copyright. 121, International New Senrice) NKW YORK, June 27. (L N. 8.) Thla is "wind-up week" at Manhas aet and Atlantic City. Champion Jack , Dempsey and Challanger Georges Car pentler have but four days to prepare for the big; fight at Jersey City July 2. They are practically through training now. I am told that neither will do any more work Just enough to keep on edge and Thursday will be the last day on which either will don a glove. JACK LOOKS FI9TE ..- Both the champion and nls challenger are in good condition. I. have seen both men In action recent ly. Dempsey looks fine. His stomach looks good. too. I think he has trained seriously. I will . know more about that everyone wlll-after a round or , Carpentler Is in fihe'ehape and his morale is perfect better, I believe than that' of the champion. I'd bet ray life on Georges' condition and I think he will enter the ring highly conditioned. In fact, the closer the day of the fight ap proaches the lighter-hearted Carpentler seems. ; " I've read tome talk about Dempsey's wind not being the best If this' is true I have failed to notice It 'Working out under the hot sun in Atlantic City is no easy thing for a fellow when he works fast, as Dempsey has been doing. Under such conditions he cannot get enough air breathing through his nose, and he does .quite a bit of breathing through his mouth. I used to do the same. I think . nearly, every fighter does. DEMPSEY CAMP COCKSURE ; Carpentler, for Instance, boxes a lot with his mouth open. This means noth ing in particular except that he cannot get ' enough fresh air through his - nose. And you can be sure in the mtxups neither-Jack nor Georges will leave the - lower jaw open to receive the shock of a swiftly propelled punch. , The atmosphere around the two camps as the day of the fight draws near IS as different as day and night f At Airport the fight is over now. Manager Jack Kearns, Dempsey, Traiif- '- er Teddy . Hays everyone in fact has settled that question in his mind. The Airport camp is rather cocksure. This is not the best thing in the world, even though the vast majority of critics also have settled on Dempsey as the winner. It means that the champion and his handlers may be overconfident and I'll tell the world that I know from experi ence what overconf idence sometimes does to a fellow. Carpentier's .camp Is Just the other " way ; round. Everyone from Georges . down is willing and eager to get all tb advice they can. They are not cocksure but they are not doing any unnecessary worrying, either. ' , 1 MA DEMPSEY SAY SIIER SON IS GOING TO WIN BIG BOUT i Salt Lake City, June 27. (U. N.) "I don't know such an awful lot about the boxing business, but I do know who is going to' win that fight on July 2, My Jack. is going to win, and he Is going to win .easily. I can't tell you why I know, except, that I feel it all over. I am roine to wait for a telegram from v my boy teling me he is still champion.' There U the 'low down" on the Demp- . sey-Carpentler fight, straight from the "person who knows him i best, who has battled for his success longest and who has his interests closer ' at heart than anyone his mother. SHE RADIATES COJTFIDEKCE Mrs. Hiram Dempsey, mother of the : heavyweight champion, sat in the sun- . room of the beautiful bungalow her son "bought her and smiled as she talked. If reports of 'the confidence that Dempsey . ftels over the coming battle are true it .is eay to see where he .got it. His mo'T radiates confidence. If she is nervous she conceals It successfully. But she will be nervous oh the day of the ,. fight, and," she admitted, she will work harder that day than he son, no matter how terrific a test he is pdt to. "I won't be nervous until it is "about time for the fight to begin," Bhe said. "Then I will do as hard a day's work as Jack. I won't do a thing that after noon but pull for Jack, and I know It will help a lot. JACKTELL8 HER HE'S READY "Jack always lets me know just how v things are going. When he tells me he is ready, he is ready. He don't fool his mother.. He has told me he la ready. He has' told me he has been working . hard. 2 That's all . I want' to know. I kllVW .IMS milt. W 1U. , mil x hi - aenger boy coming up the steps that aft ernoon I will know- Jack is coming home to mei still champion. "Jack thinks about me when he goes into the ring. He has told me so, and I know it anyhow ; I can feel it ; "When he won his last big fight he . gave me. this home. It is so wonderful that for a' long time I felt uncomfort able In it He always wanted to do more tor m and he wtlL That . kind of a son can't be beaten. . OSE ROUXD, SAYS DAD If any additional dope is needed after this, why, "Dad" Dempsey is willing to l-art with a little inside stuff. : XJne round, he saia. speaking- or m. irn;uuci 9 lain. viie i uumu, aim rfi ij In that one. Jack s only starting. He is young and It is going to be' a long time berore he meets a better man than he All of Dempsey's old Salt Lake pals are pulling for him. - There is old Charley Lange, friend of the late John I. Sulli van, who trained Jack in the old police gymnasium here when the "kid" was starting his career: and Harry Down- , ing, local fight promoter, who gave the ) champion his first chances a hundred others., The outcome of the big fight is no mystery to them. ... ; FRENCH WRITER CHANGES ,'. , HIS OPINION OP DEMPSEY t - By Henry I Farrell United Frew Staff Correspondent . New York. June 27. Andre Glarner. sport editor of the Petit Parlsien and the . Excelsior of Paris, returned from Atlantic City today after having his first look at Jack Dempsey. "Dempsey - almost shocked me. I found that I. along with everyone in France, had a terribly mistaken idea of his ability," he said. "Dempsey surprised me with his phy sique, his . speed and his knowledge of M I 1ST O iiBASEEtAlX MANAGER SIMON'S Fields, Motor Car company baseball team accom plished something Sunday afternoon which no other semi-pro team of the Northwest has been able to do defeat the Honeynnan . Hardware company ag gregation. It required It innings of play on the Sell wood diamond before the 5 to win was recorded by the auto mobile men. Sunderleaf, Roily Jones and Akers starred at bat for the win ners, while Louie Simon Jr. carried away the fielding honors, t The Fields team is in need of a game for next Sunday. Call Manager Simon at Marshall 1558. Three home rums were made by the win ners Sunday. The score: - r . 5 R. H. E. Fields 5 11 2 Honeyman .................... 4-7 2 Batteries Sunderleaf and Grier; Ma nila and Dillon, f ; t . - Olds, Wort man & King won two games Sunday, The first came by forfeit when Laurelhurst failed to show up and the second was a 17 to 1 affair over the Portland Juniors. The Juniors were on the field and consented to take on their much older and more experienced oppo nents in a practice game.; A pitcher's i battle between Sunny Moehler of Crown-Willamette and Thompson of the United Artisans was staged at Oregon City Sunday, "Sunny" being returned aj4 to 2 victor. He al lowed five hits i as against four off Thompson, but Moehler was invincible in the pinches. ; i ' - Winlock, Wash.! June 27. Matt Tork- ko has resigned as manager of the Win- lock' baseball team and G. N. Turner has been named to succeed him. Torkko was unable to devote the necessary time to attend to the details of the games as manager, but he has been retained on the board of directors. t Laurelhurst forfeited a game to the Olds. Wortman Sc. King team Sunday when Its representatives failed to appear on the field. The O-W-K team won an unofficial game with : the Portland Juniors, 17 to 1., ; Batteries: t O-W-K. Sage, Zimmerman and Baron; Juniors, Jackson, Wise and Bulllgan. Ray Nel son, umpired. 3 i .. Hillsboro, Or., I June 27. Hillsboro handed Bill Heales' Kirkpatricks of Port land a 7 to 3 lacing here yesterday aft ernoon. Both teams made enough hits to w-in an ordinary ball game but the locals were able to connect more often when hits meant runs.. Astoria, Or , June 27. Rain caused a postponement of the Astoria Centennials- Standard Oil -company of Portland base ball game here yesterday. It will be played later In , the season or possibly next Sunday if the Interstate Baseball association can be so arranged. ' - Gresham, Or., June 27. For the sec ond time this season Arleta trimmed the Gresham Giants here. Yesterday's scpre was 10 to 1 and the large number of runs annexed by the visitors w'as helped along by the poor support given Pitcher Stockton. ! Alexander Donaldson made a home run with one on but the bingle was not enough for his American Legion squad went down to an 8 to 5 defeat at the hands, of the Coin Machine company on Buckman field Sunday. The ex-servicemen made five hits off Culver. " A home" run, triple, double and two singles were made by Negetad of the Nicolal Door and Lumber company team Sunday and the Lumbermen were vicr torius, 21 to 1, over Council Crest. Blades, working for the winners, per mitted two hits. I - . ' The American Railway Express outfit was forced to taste defeat at the hands of the Portland Woolen Mills representa tives, 13 to 1, Sunday. Davis' home run with two on was one of the features of the matinee. Two twirlers were used by Manager Van Gilder. Goldendale, Wash.. June 27 A three game series between Goldendale and the Arleta tossers of Portland next Satur day, Sunday and Monday. The locals won from Grass Valley here yesterday, 8 to 4. it - i , ; Centralia. Wash.. .Tun 27 . Th nomriv organized Prairie Baseball league has announced tne opening games as fol lows : Steilacoom at . Yelm and Bucoda at Dupont Beaverton defeated TIgard 5 to 4 Sun day. The work of Catcher Saub of Ti gard featured, the star backstop nabbing five fouls. Dieter's batting also starred. Although outhit. Woodlawn managed to score a 3 to 2 victory over Montavilla Sunday. The winners made all their rUns in the seventh when they bunched hits. With Ferguson Ditchlner a. ntnntiv B-am and Wilson banging the pellet to all cor ners or. tne lot, the Piedmont Maroons walloped Brooklyn, 8 to 6, Sunday. Banks. Or.. June: 27. A new grand stand is being constructed on the base ball grounds here and it will be com pleted within the next day or two. Kline's hitting enabled the Cub Juniors to defeat, the Mail Carriers. 6 to 4. Sun dayat Crystal Lake Park, i - boxing. Not many inVrance have ever seen him. and from the record of men he, has met they understood him to be a fighter of the old class, like Sharkey and Ruhlin a big, strong fellow, with out ring generalship, who could take a beating. . , ( BADLY MISTAKEN ; "It took me only a minutes, when Dempsey went Into i the ring, to learn that we all had been badly mistaken. Instead of being : a big, lumbering brute, I found him, to be a magnifi cent athlete. . j . "With the exception of Jim Thorpe. I have) never seen a , better proportioned big man. j "He jhas long, supple muscles in his legs, exactly like those of John Talor, the old champion runner. It Is easy to see where he gets his great speed in the rig. " ; .. i , ; "Hells a good boxer, too. ' .' " . ' "Derhpsey is in great condition. "In spite of the most favorable Im pression that the f world's champion made-on me. I still I think Carpentler shaU kvln, because of his superior ring generalship, helped by great speed. ALWAYS BEEN LTJCKY "In a remarkable ': ability to recover, Carpentler has a great asset I saw Bombardier Wells give him a terrific beating for three rounds, and yet he lasted and knocked j out the Kngish man. ' j "Another asset of the Frenchman is his ability to adapt himself to any style of fighting t "Another thing. Carpentler has al ways been lucky." . Glarner, while a Frenchman, was educated at the University of Califor nia and spent many years In this country. He broke into the newspaper game in this country and sat in on all the great fights when the. Pacific Coast was the mecca of pugilism. Beavers Back In Rut After That Victory By George Berts T ACKING the punch and , falling to ju nnng . tne sacrifice into piay re suited in the Beavers dropping Sunday's double header to the league leading Seals. The scores of both games were 'The Portlanders seem to lack team work. There's a tinge of too much in dividual playing on the offensive and not enough cooperation on the defensive. In the second game. Hale left third base unguarded twice on bunts, which could have been thrown to him in time to retire players. The Portland fans, those who attend the games, would ' welcome a winner, but the team as it stands at the present time is not near as strong as the ag gregation that the Mackmen had last year. - PORTLAND TIES-SCORE ; Sam Lewis hurled the first game against Portland. He was opposed by Herm Plllette. The Seals hooked a run off Pillette In the first inning and Port land tied the count in the fifth. Graham's men scored twice in ; the sixth, and Portland could have scored one or two runs had Marty Krug -sacrificed instead of trying to kill the ball. Krug filed out to Schick after Genin had singled, and Cox followed with one to right field but was thrown out sliding over second. Cox' hit would have scored Genin, but as it was he was stranded on third when Hale filed out The Beavers did, however, tie It up in the seventh with two runs when the Seals made two boots, but the tie did not last long, for Sammy Hale made a wild heave on an easy bunt after Schick doubled and two runs resulted. . . COUCH TOO GOOD In the ; second game, the Seals hit Ralph Coleman hard and often, while the Beavers actually chased a pitcher to the showers, "Dutch" Rock being re placed by Crumpler In the third inning after the Beavers had taken the lead. The Seals scored twice in the first as did Portland, and the Beavers came back with one in the third. Crumpler held the Beavers safe until the ninth, when he walked two men and Charley Graham called upon Johnny Couch to stop the Beavers. He did. The Seals scored again in the third, fifth and seventh. There were several nifty catches made by the Seal fly chaser In the after noon's playing. The Mackmen will depart Monday for Seattle for a week's play with the In dians. - - Scores : First gamej &AS FRAXC1SCO ' 'IB, It H. PO. A. E. Schick. If .... . . 3- 2 2 2 0 0 Kiterld. rf . . . . 2 2 1 0 .1 0 CiTeney, as 3 O l 2 ; 2 O Ellison, 2b 3 12 0 2 0 Acnew, lb ...... 4 0 0 19 ; ; 2 Kamm, 3b ...... 4 0 10:30 Kelly, cf ........ 3 O f 0 B 0 0 YeUe, e .3 O O 12 0 Lewis, p ... 4 0 0 1 : 5 O Totals .. .29 , 6 ; 7 27 15 PORTLAND IB. R. H. PO. ; A. Renin, ef . . . . Krus. 2b .... Cox, rf . ... , Hale. 3b ..... Poole, lb Wolfer, If . .. i Baker, e . . , . . Mee. ss . f. . , Pillette. p . . . . Fisher ...... 0 1 2 . 3 ...4: .. 4 .. 3 2 .3 . . 4 . . 3 .. 1 O o 0 2 . 1 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 3 10 i 0 4 : 1 0 0 ; 2 0 Totals .29 3 5 27 15 1 Batted for Plllette in ninth. v SCORE BT INNINGS -:) San Francisco ........... 100 0020203 Hits 200 003 020 7 Portland 000 010 200 3 Hits ... 000 112 100 5 SUMMARY Struck out By Pillette 4. Bases on balls Off Lewis 3. off Pillette 3. Two-base hit Ellison. Schick. Double plays PiUatte-Mee-Poote-Knv. Sacrifice bits Fitzgerald 2. Krug. CaTeney. Wolfer, Baker. EUuoo. Stolen bases Schick, FUzcerald. . Hit by piteh-d ball Wolfer by Lewis. - Runs responsible for 'Lewis 1. Pillette 3. Time of gsme 1:55. Second game: ; SAN FRANCISCO AB. . . . . 6 . .. 4 2 '. a ,.. 4 ... -4 .. 3 ... 4 ... -1 R. 1 H. PO. A. 0 0 ; s : 1 ' 0 3 0 ' 1 1 2 0 n A. 1 1 0 3 0 0 5 3 e 0: 19 E. 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 Schick. If Fitzgerald, rf . CaTcney. ss ... Ellison. 2b . . . Agnew, lb ... Kamm, 3b . . . Kelly, cf . .... Yelle, e Rock, p Crumpler, p Coach, p ..... Totals . . 1 2 43 1 0 1 o 10 4 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ..32 5 12 PORTLAND AB. ...4 j: : I ...4 ...3 ... 3 ...4 ... 4 ... 3 1 R. 0 1 1 0 0 o 1 0 o 0 H. , PO. E. 0 1 o 1 0 0 0 1 o o Genin, cf . Krug, 2b . Cox. rf Hale. 3b . Poole, lb . Wolfer, If . Fisher, e . . Mee, as ... . Coleman, p Baker ? 1 1 1 1 0 o o 1 o o 5 1 1 14 0 Totals ........S3 S 7 27 Batted for Coleman in the ninth SCORE BT INNINGS San Francisco , 201 010 100 5 Hits , 212 121 201 12 Portland ...... 210 000 000 8 Hits 220 110 010 7 ; , ! SUMMARY - I Struck oat By Coleman 2, by Crumple 4. Bases on balla Off Coleman 2, off Rock 1, off Crumpler 2. Two base hits Agnew, Fisher, Fitzgerald 2. Sacrifice) hits C'areney 3, Kelly, Ellison. Stolen bases Hale. Cox. Passed ball Fisher. Innings pitched By Rock 1 1-3, at bat 7. hits 4, runs 3; by Crumpler 6 1-3, at bat 22, no run, 3 hits: by Couch 1, at bat 3. no run, no hit. Credit rictory . to Crumpler. Rnns, responsible for Coleman 4, Rock 2. Time ot game 1:40. ANGKLS DIVIDE SERIES BY TAKING SIiTTIiE GAME, 7-2 Seattle, June 27. The Angels evened up their series with the Indians by tak ing Sunday's ame, 7 to 2. The second gam was postponed because of rain. The visitors got off to a one-run lead in the first and were never headed. Score: LOS ANGELES SEATTLE AB. R.H.E AB. R H. E. Statz.cf . . . 4 12 0 Lane.rf . .. . 5 Wisterzil.Sb 2 Murphy.2b.. 4 EMred.cf... 5 Batea.lb. . . 4 Cn'ghmJf. 4 McA.uley.ss. 3 111 Carroll.lf . . 3 0 1 0 Grigg,lb.. 3 0 1 0 Crawford rf 4 3 8 0 Nihoff.2b. 2 3 0 Zeider.3b.. 5 0 3 2 Stumpf.ss. . 4 BaJdwin.c . . 5 O 0 0 spencer.e ... 1 Lyoos,p .... 5 0 1 0 Schorr ,p . ... 0 UaUey.p. ... 1 Tobin.e, . .. 3 'Middleton.. 1 Mack.p 0 tutoring 1 ToUls...3 7 15 3 Totals.... 35 4 11 3 . 'Batted for Dailey in serenth. . t Batted for Mack in ninth. - SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles 10O 211 002 7 Hit ........ ... 311 332 101 15 Seattle 000 002 002 4 Hits 012 112 112 11 SUMMARY 8truck out By Dailey 4, by Mack 1, by Lyons 1. Bases on balls Off Dailey 1. off Mack 1. off Lyons 1. Twrbaw b:ti McAu ley. Bates. Home run Lane. Double playa Niehoff-MeAuley-Griggs 2, Lyons-Niehoff-Urigga. Sacrifice hits Carroll, Dailey, Zeider, McAuley. Stolen base Baldwin, Zcider, Stats. Carroll. Hit by pitched ball Wistersu. . Inning pitched by Schorr 1-3, runs 0, hits 1, at bat 2. out in first with 2 on bases; . Dailey 6' 2-3, runs 5, bits 13, at feat 28. Kuna responsible for Schorr 1. Dailey 3, Mack 1. Lyons 2. INDOOR SPORTS 4 AtowAUooT THrvr soir w : WA MHowrvr qhjewh- :rr 'tyA vja-timv for! ' a nunc vou I SEWt PONMU T Hp& V ; fA : VOUR. JoiT A "n ' ) OS' !- loJV- iSi CouU) C6M6 0oV W? ffi&f&o- ViHPer? V. 'A tajkci1 h 'J ) a urtr Jli v6oicgevx5i NWgJr ' ' Ca ' 1 j iMDooiz. s Pours WAnAJOr TO2. 7Vre HSU-OW VNHO DArTCD up rtte ,3 3?eoeS" -VWt DEeVC Ey OFF THf AJS-AA. IN 7Hi HofEU. PAlWCr P-00AV SACS TAKE DOUBLiEHEADER FROM VERNON, 15-7 AND 3-2 Los Angeles, June 27. Sacramento took both games of Sunday's doubleheader and won the series. The scores were, first game, Sacramento 15, Vernon 7 ; second, Sacramento 3, Vernon 2. Score : First game : SACRAMENTO VERNON McGafn,2b 5 2 1 Kopp.lf 5 14 AB. R. H. E. Alcock,3b. . H Ciiadb'rne.ct 5 Highjf . ... 5 Hyatt,lb. . . 5 Kdinsrton.rf . 4 Hannah, c. . 2 French, ss ... 4 forman.2b. 3 Shel'nbach.p 0 Lots. p. ... 1 Schneider.p. , 2 Plck,3b. ... . 4 1 Compton.cf. 3 1 MollwiU.lb 3 3 2 O 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 O 2 O! Ryan.rf . . . . S 2 Orr.ss. 5 3 2 2 4 0 Cook.e . Sbea.p . Totals. 38 15 14 2 Totals... .38 7 10 4 SCORE BT INNINGS Sacrameoto 002 303 007 15 Hits .112 814 004 IS Vernon t. ... .. 000 020 023 7 Hits ..,001 100 134 10 SUMMARY Three-base hit French. Two-base hi lool, Hyatt, AK-ocx. uorman. Stolen b; Mollwitz, McGaffigan, Cook. Sacrifice hits Shea, Lore. Struck out By SheUenbach 1, Shea 1, Schneider 2. Bases on balls Shellen bark 2. Lore 3, Schneider 8, Shea 3. Runs responsible for Shellenbsck 2. Lots 3. Schnei der 7. Shea 3. Four hits, 2 runs, 8 at bat, off Shellenbsck in 2 1-3 innings; 6 hits, 3 runs. u dsi, on l-oie in z a- innings. Charge defeat to Lore. Double plays Aleock to Hyatt; French to Hyatt. Wild pitch Lore. Time 1 :55 . . Second game: 4 - SACRAMENTO I VERNON AB. B, H. E.l AB. R. H. E. MGfg n.2b 4 0 0 0iAlcock.3b. . 6 0 10 Kopp.K.... 4 1 1 OlC'bourne.cf. 8 12 0 Pick.Sb 3 1 2 0 High.lf 4 0 0 0 Compton.cf. 2 0 0 0Hyatt.lb. .. 10 0 2 MoilwiUUb. 3 1 1 0iEdington,rf. 4 1 1 O Ryan.rf.... 3 0 2 1 Murpby.c. 4 0 10 Orr.ss. ..... 4 0 0 jO French,ss. .. 3 0 0 0 Kmott.c... 4 0 1 1 Gorman.2b. 4 0 0 0 Kunz.p.... 4 0 0 OMcGraw.p.. 2 0 0 0 'Schneider. 0 0 0 0 Totals... 31 8 7 2 Totals.... 30 2 6 2 Batted for McGraw in ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS Sacramento 000 102 000 3 Hita 010 103 110 7 Vernon 001 000 001 2 Hita 101 000 012 5 SUMMARY Him. fca im I'LaHtiMim. Vimm- ton. Stolen basea Pick 2, Hign. Sacrifice hits Chadbourne, Uompton, French. Struck out By Kunz 8, by McGraw 2. Bases on balls Off Kunz 4. off McGraw 3. Runs, responsible loi nuns z, Mcuraw a. Time 1:60. OAKS WIN DOUBL.EIIEADER BY ONE-SIDED SCORES San Francisco,' June 27. The Oaks captured both games Sunday, winning in the morning 6 to 1 and In the afternoon 12 to 4. Arlett held the visitors to one run in the- morning, which was scored in the ninth on a pair of .hits. Twenty- one hits were registered in 4he afternoon performance by the Oaks, while the visi tors were credited with 12. Score : First game: SALT LAKE OAKLAND AB. R. H. E. AB. B. H. E. SigKn.2b., 5 0 1 1 Pinelli,3b . . 4 12 0 Sand, 3b... 3 0 0 0 Cooper.cf . . 4 11 0 Wilhoit,lf.. 4 0 2 0 Wilie.rf. ... 4 2 3 0 Brown.cf-ss. 3 0 0 0 Miller.lf . . . 3 11 0 Jourdan.lb. 4 0 0 0 Knight.2b.. 3 0 2 1 Strand.cf . . 4,0 1 0 Uuisto.lb. . 4 0 1 0 Cravath.rf .. 4 11 0 Brubaker.ss. 4 0 O 0 r.ynn.e. 2 0 0 0 Koehler.e. .3 1 2 0 Reiger.p. ..3 0 10 Arlett, p. . . 3 0 0 0 Jenkins. . 1 0 10 Totals... 33 17 1 Totals.. ..32. 6 12 1 Batted for Reiser in the ninth. - SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake 000 000 001 1 Hits ...100 111 102 7 Oakland . . .. 000 200 04 6 Hit 100 311 06 12 SUMMARY Three base hitai Wilhoit, Wilie. ' Two base hits Wilie, Knight, Strand, Pinelli. Cooper. Sacrifice hits Sand Miller. Bases on balls' Off Arlett 3. 8truck out By Arlett 4, by Reiger 2. Hit by pitched ball Knight. Double play Jourdan. unassisted. Runs, responsible for Reiger 6. Stolen bae Knight Tim of game 1:40. Afternoon game : SALT LAKE ' OAKLAND AB. R. H. E. J" AB. K- H. E. Siglin,2b.. 4 Pineni.8b. Sand. 3b. . . 6 WilhoiMf.. 5 Brown.ss. .. 4 Jourdan.lb. 4 Strand.cf . . 4 Crarath.rf .. 3 Jenkins.c . 4 Bromley.p.. 0 Thurston.p. 3 Cooper.cf. . Wilie.rf.... Miller.lf. . .. Knight 2b., Guisto.lb.C 5 Brukaber,ss. 5 Koehler.e. i 3 Kremer.p .1.3 Totals... 38 4 12 0 ToUlo . .38 12 21 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake . 002 -000 020 4 Hita ................ 113 003 220 12 Oakland 212 800 31. 12 j Hits 312 321 62 21 , SUMMARY Fire runs, 6 hits off Bromley, 13 at bat in 3 innings. Stolen bases Pinelli. Cooper. Home runs Knight, Koehler. Two base hit Wilis 2. Knight. Brubaker. Pinelli. Crarath, Miller. Sacrifice hit Miller. Kremer, Koehler, Pinelli. Bases on balH Off Kremer 3. off Thurston 1. Struck out By Bromley X. by Kremer 2. Double plays Brubaker to tiuL.to to Sand ; Siglin to Jourdan. Runs, responsible for Bromley B, Kremer 3. Thurston 7. Charge defeat to Brom ley. Time 2:15. 4 ; Kins Presents Polo CuJ ' London, June 27. (U. P.) King George today presented the American polo team with he cop It won in the international matches at Hurllngharn. . . Oswego, Or., June 27. In a game fea tured by the battery work of Myers and Perry the Sherwood baseball team de feated the locals 6 to' 3 here yesterday. The score: . R. H. B. Sherwood i . . 6 9 2 Oswego 3 6 2 Batteries Meyers and Perry; Baker and Haines.- , : ., ,,3.-..-;-;. .; ,:'?t i ...,f (CJopyright, 1021, try ,!'. - .. Service. GrandAmericanProgramReiady Events Added to Trap Classic By Peter P. Carney Editor National Sports Sytidicatc. THE program has been announced for the blue ribbon week of trapshooting the Grand American Handicap. There are but few changes from last year, but what changes there are, are for the better. The tournament will begin on August 22 and conclude on August 27, giving one entire week of shooting. The greatest sporting event. of the year will take place at the South Shore Country club, Chi cago, 111., the scene of the wonderful tournaments of 1917, 1918 and 1919. We cannot conceive o( a better place for the holding of the tournament than at the wonderful club in South Chicago. On the opening day the , South Shore introductory at 100 targets, the woman's trapshooting championship, the Ameri can amateur fivfe-man zone team cham pionship, and the American amateur championship at doubles targets as well as the professional doubles champion ship, will be shot. .This last is a new event. Fifty pairs will- be shot. The 10 highest scorers from the East and the same number from the West in the South Shore Introductory will qualify for the EasJ and West team shoot of the fol lowing day. i EAST OPPOSES WEST This East and West event, by the way, is one of the attractions of the tourna ment. Of the 600 or more shooters who will be on hand the opening day every one hopes to get on one team or the other. The East would like to prove to the West that it furnishes the best shoot ers, and the West is just as keen totrim the East. This will be the third time the team race has been shot. Two years ago the East beat the West, by two targets. Last year the West won by five, so In Benjamin Thinks Dempsey Will Win In Three Rounds LET Paris hang the flags at half mast. Let the Boys du Bologna get out the old crepe that It used when Nap Bonaparte was licked. There is sad news for all Frenchland. Georges Car-Pong-Te-Ayre is going to be whipped by Jack Dempsey in three rounds. . Who said so? Why, Joe Benjamin, Portland lightweight, who is himself one of the best boys of his weight in the world and who is one of the lighter sparring partners in Dempsey's camp. A postcard from Joe, dated Atlantic City, June 18, brings this word : "Demp sey is feeling great and he will surely win in three rounds at the most." - Joe .ought to know, for he has been working with Dempsey daily for almost a month and, besides, Benjamin is- re garded as a splendid judge of what a boxer can do. -...j ' V Joe doesn't urge his Portland friends to bet the. family tepee on his judgment, but he Is venturing the assertion that his stable mate will win in three rounds, he says, in order that he may ; give 'em the laugh and say '"I told you so" after the international melee has been settled. II. S. May Accept Commodities in Payment of Debt By Balph F. Conch Washington, June 27. (U. P.) Pay ment In . commodities Instead i of coin may solve the problem of getting from the allies the $10,000,000,000 war debt owed the United States. r. . - . : ' Treasury department officials, it was learned today, have considered such! a solution. Secretary Mellon. In appear ing before the senate finance commit tee on the debt situation this week, probably will be questioned on the possibility of obtaining ; payment in goods. .!..' Payment of world debts- in coin is creating havoc in the international ex change markets.' Settlement of the for ign debt to the United States was de ferred by the Wilson administration because of the danger of throwing the exchange market Into confusion. v: The United States- needs millions of dollars' worth of goods annually from Great Britain, our greatest creditor, her colonies, and from France. Italy, Greece and other nations which owe money to the United StAt" . , International Feature Inc.) two years at 4000 targets the West has an advantage of three targets. The zone team Trace is also a new event In each state shoot there is a team event end the winning team goes to the zone handi cap. The winning team in the zone handicap represents that zone in the Grand American. - JUNIOR EVENT LISTED The second day, the twenty-third, will also witness the Lake Michigan special at 100 targets, the Junior trapshooting championship boys under 18 years the national Individual amateur champion ship at 200 targets and the national pro fessional championship at 200 targets This latter is a new event, " Profession als to shoot in this event will have to have an average above 90 per cent. The above events will be at 16 yards targets. The Junior championship will be shot at 50 targets. Last year it was won by Teddy' Beam of West Frankfort. 111., after a shoot off with M. L. Bonta of Wilmington, Ohio. These boys will he on deck again as will George Miller, the 11-year-old lad,, who won In 1919. WILL. BE BIGGEST TEB - -The 18 yards amateur and professional championships will be shot on the twenty-fourth." Mark Arie. the present amateur champion at 18 yards, is now a professional, so that a new champion Is assured. The preliminary handicap will be shot: on the twenty-fifth and the Grand American handicap on the twenty sixth, the final day will be "clasnifica sixth; the final day will be "classifica Entries for the Grand American handi cap will close on August 6. Indications are that this will be the largest of Grand Americans. The r&il roads are interested - in - making this event a success for the first time and special tours and rates will be offered. Ruth Gets His 27th Homer on Sunday (By United Newt) Babe Beth, after two and one-haif months of campaigning now has ex. actly one-half as many home mat for ltSl as he made la establishing the great record of 44 in 1820. Babe got his twenty. sercsth at the Polo grounds Sunday in the game with the Senators, won by the Tanks, to 1.-- ,.Y -' Babe was oat at first, the third straight ont, in the first inning. He drove the ball into the right field bleachers, scoring Peck In front, in the third, -with one down. After a walk in the fifth. Babe was doubled at seconds He rolled to M ogridge, the Senators' pitcher, in the sixth, advancing Peck to second. With Feck on again and two ont in the seventh, Bath fanned. laTEW YORK, June 27. U. N.) Georges Carpentler already is look ing 'for a Labor day match, figuring on the champion's end of a fight with, say Tommy Gibbons, the - heavyweight brother at St. Paul Mike. ; The Frenchman approached Tex Rlck ard with a proposal that Rickard get him some good opponent for Labor day, feeling sure he would then be champion by virtue of a decisive victory over Jack Dempsey. New York, June 27. (U. P.) Mike Gibbons, St. Paul, Saturday signed to meet Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion, in a IS round decision bout for the title. July 25. The contest will be held in the National league ball park in Brooklyn - under the - direction of the International Sporting club. Chicago. June 27. (U. P.) Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, spent the day yesterday In getting In trim for the bat tle with Joe Burman at East Chicago, Ind., tomorrow night. Lynch never was in better condition to defend his title, his manager stated. jf -v ' - i' ." - ' : tlii.lillMtlliilltl)IHlllllllHHIIHilllllHltlilHlltltHill I WHO'LL WIN? I MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 27. (U. P.) John D. Martin, president of the Sonthern league: "It's being a good big man whip, ping a good little man. I think Car. pen tier is too small for the Cham plon. - There are a nnmber .of light heavyweights In America who would take his- measare. Dempsey will knock him out." BOXING By Tad Irvington Club Is Preparing for Doubles Matches DRAWINGS In the men's, :; women's and mixed doubles of the annual Irvington club spring handicap tennis tournament were made Sunday night. Finals in the women's singles will be played this afternoon, weather permit ting, between Miss Stella Fording and Dorothy Ettlnger, while several matches remain In the men's singles before the 1921 championship is settled. The draw ings follow: Women's doubles Flaria Sinnott "and Jan Cochran (receive 30) versus Msry Ann Bishop and Dorothy Etting-er'' ( receive IS) ; Janet Kt tinger and Agnes McBride (receive - 15) versus Mrs. W. I. Northup and Stella Fording (owe 80. Men's doubles Herbert 8wett and R. L. Rabin Jr. (owe 10 8-0) drew a bye; A. R. Muncer and H. E. Wheeler (owe 13 1-0) ver sus Percy Lewi and Olin Lewis (owe 15 8-0); Casey and Jack Urossmayer (receive 15) tvenrus Kdward C. 8 amnions and Dr. Maris (scratch) ; Kenneth Smith and Dr. E. P. Steinmeta (owe 15 3-D) versus Kenneth Rlnzler and George Alead (receive 3-0); Will Wood and Akers (re ceive l- versus 1a wencnmii and smith (ewe 3-6): James 8hivea and Will Gray (owe 8-fi ) versus Dsvid Good sell and G. Edwards (receive 15 8-6J": J. P. Mulder and Martin (scrsteh) ver sus J. Murphy and Kichard Hoots (scratch); E. Mersereau and A. D. Wakeman (owe IS 8-6) drew a bye. Mixed doubles Helen Hald and H. K. Wheeler (owe 15) versus Jsnet V.ttincer and J. p. Mulder (receive 8-6); lnes Ksirchild and Ed Murphy (scratch) versus Dorothy Ettlnger snd Jack Grossmayer (receive 8-6) ; Agues Mc Bride and Herbert Swett (owe 8-6) versus Lilly Fox and R. L. Sabin Jr. (owe 15) ; Mrs. W. I. Northup and Percy Lewis (owe 30) versus Mrs. Harland Wentworth .and Olin Lewis ( owe 15 2-6) : Mrs. J. P. Mulder and Walter A. Uoss (owe 30) drew a bye; Msry Ann Bishop and George Mead (receive 8-6) versus Stella Fording and Kenneth Smith (owe 30). Today's schedule follows: 2 P. M. Stellar Fording versus Dorothy Et tlnger (finals). 4:80 P. M. A. D. Wakeman versus Ed Mur phy, - Engene Mersereau versus Percy Lewis, Casey and Jack Grossmayer versus Mammons snd Maris, - Wood and Akers versus Weracbkul and Smith. 5:30 P. M. Lee Martin versus A.. R. Mon ger, Helen Hald and H. E. Wheeler versus Janet Ettinger and J. P. Muldr-r. Mrs. W. I. Nortbup snd Percy Lewis versus Mrs., Harland Wentworth and Olin Lewis. , . r M A. J OU LEAGUES' ' NATIONAL, " At Brooklyn R. H. E. Roston . 7 15 0 Brooklyn . 4 - 1 Batteries McQuillan, Scott and Gowdy; Gib son, Cadore and Miller. At Chicago R. H. E. Pittsburg IT 10 0 Chicago 8 7 3 Batteries Adams, Schmidt and Skiff; Alex ander and O Farrell. - At St. Louis ' R. H. E. Cincinnati 2 7 4 St. Louis 610 8 Batteries -Brenton and . Wingo; Hayne and Dilhoefer. AMERICAN At New Tork R. H. E. Washington 1 7 8 New York 17 1 Batteries Mogridgf, Gaines and Gharrity, Brothem; Hoyle and Schang. At CleveUnd St. Louis ...... R. H. E. ............ 15 2 Cleveland .......18 17 2 Bsttenee Pslmero, Richmond, Hayne ana Severeid and Billings; Bagby and Nunamaker. 1 At Chicago " R. H. E. Detroit 10 12 1 Chicago n 16 2 Batteries Perritt. Middleton and Holland and Bassler; Kerr, Hodge, Davenpot and Be balk. K. of 0. Plans Free "School" for Vets (By foiled News) Chicago. June 7. Plans for the es tablishment of the. largest free corres pondence school In the country were dis cussed here Sunday night by the na tional board of directors of' the Knights of Columbus. The contemplated school would be located at New Haven, Conn., and would cost $1,000,000.- It Is intended to be an aid to ex-service men. Wlho soft '54? Secrecy Has Scouts Dizzy At Carp Camp By Westbrook Pegler United News .Staff Correspondent MANHASSKT. L. I., June 27. Fran cols De scamps has drawn what you might almost call a curtain of mystery over the doings on this plantation to prevent Jack Dempsey from stealing Georges Carpentier's signals. Loud thumpings aa of Paul Journee falling a great distance, a great many times, were heard in the barn Saturday, but Sunday all was fjulet along the Man hasset pike and Uncle Paul was out, per fectly innocent of any work, secret or otherwise. . Georges: was away on the sound on the power yacht Lone Star, boilng six fast rounds with the compass and using his book on the poor fish abounding in these waters. ' - . WOEK TEBT, TEHT SJJCBET When he returned he Jut loafed about the premises, put away some nutrlmnt and decided to stand pat on his road work, of the early morning as the only workout of the day. This took him through the woods of Lou la Sherry's plaeeover yonder a piece where, among the ivy and the brambles, he took a few quick, secret labs at his shadow. The Frenchman, is doing some very Secret work Monday when three heavy weight sparring partners will go around and around with him out in the barn. Francois Descamps wouldn't tell who these fellows are. Dempsey detectives were reported to be picketing all roads to get the Information, feeling that Jack is bound to lose the fight unless he knows whom Georges works out with and how much he pays for his shirts. Things are getting very opaque. MAT: BE ROTTEN FIGHT Carpentler , actually is preparing a plan of battle. His friend Captain Mai Iett tipped this -off. Georges can hardly be planning to rush at Dempsey as he did Beckett, for he realizes that the champion can box as well as fight. If Carpentler won't lead and Dempsey won't either, It will be a rotten fight for half a million dollars. Dempsey made wiuara ao tne advancing in loieao wnen his feint drew the big boy into the error of swinging his righj. -Against JBrennan, Jack lured Into doing some of the forcing but at the outset he made Bill come to him. DEFENSIVE FIGHT EXPECTED The course Indicated for Carpentler Is. to fight defensively and take "battle, not give It, making the best use of his footwork to keep out of the slugging messes. The Frenchman is drawn fine as a gold thread without a quarter of a pound to spare. He is all muscle. His temper is good and he's having as good a time as possible under - the circum stances. Naturally, the camp is at high tension, realising that morehnn a mil lion may be lust out of Georges' reach for Francois Descamp would expect to make at least that for Georges and him self If he should win the world's cham pionship. T E A. I STANDINGS PACIrlO COAST LEAGUE w. n iti. W. K Pet. San Fran.. 62 31 .027 Seattle.... 48 SB .6H Sacramento 4 84 .590 Vernon 4 4 8 ,!V37 Lm Angslea 42 87 Oakland. A a ij j Salt lke. , 27 ro .sn 18 D .234 W. I, Prt. 32 84 .51.1 Portland. NATIONAL LEAQCE W. L. Per., Pittsbnrg.. 42 21 '.BH7 1 Brooklyn. New York.. 40 24 .62.1 ClneinnaU.. 25 ft .31(7 Boston.. .. 84 28 ,4H f!hlrsgo. ... 2H4 2.3H2 Philadelphia 18 43.20ft St. Louis . . 83 81 .sin AMERICAN LEACilU W. U P t . 41 24 .3i Detroit. . .. , 8H 2" ;B7i('hicsgo. . , W. I.. Prt. 83 8n .4A Cleveland . , New York. 4 35 .4 2fl Washington. 87 81 ,6448t Ivwil. . ; 3.1 .1 .4 4 4 Boston..... 80 81 .42Phlladelpliia 23 38.397 S!MAY'H HEHI LTS Pari fie Coast League Portland 3-8, S Francisco B-o; Ixm Angeles 15-8, Vernon 7-2; Oakland 6-12, Salt Lake 1-4; Los Angeles 7. Seattle 4. Nationsl I .pa rue Ht. Ixnils 6, Cincinnati 2; Pittsburg 11, Chlrsgo 3: Ronton 7. Brooklyn 4. American League Cleveland 13. HU lmis 1; Oetroit 10, CUicsaro 8; New York 8, Well ington 1 . Intemations! League Rynemm 11, Heading 0; Buffalo 2-10. Newark 8 5; Toronto 8, Jersey City 2; Rochester 1, Baltimore 8. Western League Jnplin 2-2, Oklshoma City rei Moine 10 10, Bimis,rity H O; Tul-a 8-5, Wichita 7-7: Omaha 5 , Ht. Joeph 3 5. American Asnclstion Toledo 2, Ixiuisville 3; Columbus 1-8, Indianapolis -2; Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee 2; gt 1'sul 1-7, Kansas City 7 0. California Girl ;y Beats U. S. Champion London, June 27. (I. N. S.) Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Paris and California today eliminated Mrs. Molla BJurstedt Mallory in the women's singles tourna ment at Wimbledon, defeating the American title holder, 0-6, 6-4, 6-4. For Aches and Pains SHODcft: JLXX UXILCiUI irnewryf SO