Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1921)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY S, 1981. 4 Champion Jack Dempsey Retains World's Crown in Spectacular Battle With Carpentier 9 Body Blows Wore "Carp Down-Veiodk By Jack Veiock International Newt Serrice Sport Editor. "II LNGSIDE, Jersey City, July 2. 'T" (I. N. S.) Great is the cham pion, Jack Dempsey. He proved his greatness before 0,00 people here this afternoon by knocking out game, little Georges Carpentier in the fourth round of their scheduled 12-rorund bout with a series of vicious body punches. Carpentier took the fatal count after one minute and sixteen seconds of fighting in the. fourth stanza, and he was cleanly beaten. He could not have continued, although he was not knocked cold. Dempsey simply beat him down. DEMPSEY CHASES HIX if As they came from their corners for the fourth round Dempsey forced the fighting. He chased the little French scrapper around the ring and caught him near his own corner with a ter rific right-hand chop to the jaw that sent poor Georges to the floor for the count of nine. Georges lay. with his weary head on his forearms watching Descamps, his manager, who told him when to get up . He arose with never a trace of fear or pain in his blue eyes and started to ward the champion, who was waiting , for him Like a flash Dempsey lashed out with that terrible left He stuck it into Georges stomach with an impact that mast have bent his backbone. A right- hand chop that practically sldeewiped - the Frenchman's stomach followed the left, and down went Georges, his dream of winning the world's title a broken bubble. CAEFEXTIEB GAME "A great crowd cheered lustily for . Dempsey and gave both fighters a ter ! rific ovation when Dempsey, changing ; his usual custom, went over to Carpen- tier's corner and shook his gloved hands after he had been ministered to '4y Descamps. Carpentier, though beaten, was great in defeat. His gameness won the ad--mlration of the .throng. His terrific right hand almost sent Dempsey to the canvas in the second round. That right was no Joke'. It was loaded with dyna mite, and had Georges been a bigger -man he might now be the champion. Carpentier went into the ring deter ; mined to stake his all on one sally, if I he could start. He gambled and lost. He would have lost anyhow, for he was up against a man too big and too strong for him. LACKS STEAM , . Georges made his flash in the sec ond round, after" holding his own with the champion in the initial session. A ; aeries of swift right-handers crashed against Dempseys" Jaw from JJno where." They were whipped over with the- speed of a darting snake and they made Dempsey groggy and won his re spec for Carpentier. He made up his mind that he must get this young fellow quickly, and he started to do it in the third round. In this Car pen tier's blows began to lack , steam. They slid off Dempsey' s shoulder and i the champion returned punishing body blows for every lunge Carpentier made at him. It was this terrific, punching i "to the body that brought Georges down a beaten but not a disgraced fighter. He has a heart and Is without a doubt one of the greatest light-heavyweights that ever lived. MAMMOTH FISTIC ARENA WHERE DEMPSEY BEAT PRIDE OF FRANCE I J " ",' 'tml gfflSsBis?v'h''TBi WjSliWJsV. iBHIjssP fu ftr'r Marty Krug's Triple Gives Mac a Win View of the uncompleted arena on Boyle'B 80 acres in Jersey City, where Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, retained his crown by knocking out Georges Carpentier in the fourth round of the "battle of the century" Saturday. The arena Is the largest ever built for a fistic event. Over 90,000 fans from all parts of the world witnessed the battle. Bill Brennan ' Says Dempsey WasTooMuch Carpentier Looks Like Dandy t attiae itittttt But Knows How to Hit, Too "M" Club Is SeekingNew Grid Leader Washington to Meet Japanese JT earn in Three Game Series University of Washington, Seattle. July The Waseda university baseball team Will arrive in Seattle Sunday night for a five-game series with the University of Washington that begins on July 5 and continues through to July 9. After their series with the Sun Dodgers; the Waseda players Will go to Portland, where they Will- play two games before leaving for Japan. . The Japanese players are coming to the Pacific coast after a tour of the East and Middlewest that has taken up nearly two months. They have met the feading college baseball teams of the country on this trip. Coach Leonard "Stub Allison is unde cided as to the exact lineup he will use against Waseda in the opening game .but in all probability he will select Ralph Leonard, the Sun Dodgers' star right bander for the last two years, to pitch tne rirst game against the visitors. Aggie Co-eds in Tennis Meet Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. An elimination tournament will be run off next week by the IS co-eds taking practice in tennis under the direction of Miss Lois Rankin. A consolation match will be held for those defeated jln the first round. The tournaments complete the class work in tennis for beginners, and track and volley ball will be the other sports indulged in by the Sdass. By BUI Brennan. Chicago HeiTjrweitbt ud Dempseys Probable Next Opponent. (Written Ex'-Iusirety rot Cnlrersal Serrice.) RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY. N. J., July 2. It was a case of too much Jack Dempsey. I figured the heavier, taller and terrific hitting champion would fin ish the Frenchman in five rounds or less, and it took him about three and one-half to do it. A right-hander to the heart and then two separate de liveries of the one-two ended the title ambitions of Carpentier. But it was the terrible merciless damage which Dempsey inflicted during the clinching that broke his body and his fighting spirit and made him easy when Jack finally decided to open up with his big guns. FOUGHT SMART BATTLE Jack fought one of the smartest bat tles of his career. He never made s real mistake ; cool, calm, resourceful every minute of the way. It was never a question as to who would win, it was only a question as to how long the Frenchman could last. Carpentier fought a game, splendid fight and deserved unstinted praise for his great showing against so powerful a man as Dempsey. And in the second round he certainly showed that he could shoot over that famous right of hiswith wonderful speed and force. But he was hitting Jack Dempsey' s Jaw, and that's a different sort of Jaw than Joe Beckett's or Battling Levinskys or- Bombardier Wells. I suppose Demp sey's jaw is made up of bone like any dther human's. But I hit that jaw just like the Frenchman did and I've got a suspicion he wears a few slabs of iron there instead of bone. JACK GETS STARTED Those two punches took en the chin In the second rally got that tough bird started. Up to that time he whaled back and did not do much offensive figuring. He was waiting for an opening He didn't get a good one, but be got two socks on the chm. Everything that Carpentier had was in those blows. They did not drop Jack, just jiggled him up a little. And right there I saw a something on Jack's face which seemed to say: This bird can't knock me out; nothing more to worry about Now 111 go out and get him." And that's when Jack got under way. He mauled Carpentier's body and chin In the clinches, through the rest of the round. He repeated the dose in the third and as that round ended it was a cinch Jack would win. He was fresh and By Paul 6. Jeans Uulieisal Serrice Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. July 2 Georges Car pentier, blonde idol of "La Belle side, issued a challenge to any 100 pounder for a bout with a side bet Descamps on behalf of Georges arranged a 20 round fight. Carpentier won in 18 rounds. That was the beginning of his professional career. He was 14 years old at the time. There was agitation in the France," seems an anomaly to the Amer ican fight fan. To a public accustomed to associate scarred faces, cauliflower ears, square j j in in.. 1 - - 1 I. . v, jw, .u i-u I a gainst Descamps for allowing his young b?x.er " ..type' 25 frtnc,h.'"hJ. I Prodigy to engage in these early fights- press plate, with his sleekly combed hair, his fair complexion and handsome appear ance, seems more fitted for wrestling with the dainty accoutrements of the tea table than with the rough and ready milieu of the prise ring. But that same Georges, with his sleek hair and his unmarked countenance, has fought more battles than any of the leading heavyweights of America 86 of them, according to the records, 'since he entered the professional ring at the age of 14, back in 1908. Georges was born at Lens, In Northern France, In' 1894. Francois Descamps. then an all-around athlete, came to Lena as physical Instructor in the schools, when Georges was 11 years old. In his rounds of the schools Descamps saw the boy and was astonished at his quickness to learn and his incipient athletic prow ess. He obtained permission from Georges' parents to give the boy private instruction in boxing and "la savate," the French form of boxing, in which the feet take the place of the hands. WAS AFT PUPIL Georges was an apt pupil . though rather mischievous. He never went to school if he could avoid It, and he con stantly violated the parental curfew rule. Descamps undertook to punish him for his lapses by punching him rather harder than necessary in their practice encoun ters with the gloves. . Georges secretly resented this treat ment, but he kept his own counsel until the psychological moment arrived. Then one day when Descamps had cuffed him soundly for some prank, Georges hauled off and let Descamps have bis now famous right on the chin. The aston ished Instructor flopped to the canvas. Not long after that Descamps entered the youngster In an amateur champion he appeared so frail and so much of a child. The police put up the bars against him for a while as a result of this agitation, but the young scrapper by this time had become so popular that the public forced the police to relent. For a time Carpentier continued to fight in the bantamweight class, but In 1910 he entered the lightweight ranks, meeting a number of prominent light weights and beating most of them. In the following year he became a welter- Weight. LOST OKR FIGHT His first fight In this class was with a boxer by the name of B rochet, whom he knocked out in .seven rounds. He lost one fight that year a 16 round bat tie with Kustache, another French fighter. He defeated a number of good men that season, Including Young Jo seph, champion of England ; Jim Sulli van, English middleweight champion. and Harry Lewis, American welter weight champion. In 1918 the rising young French boxer met a Tartar in Frank Klaus, the Amer lean fighter, but held on until the nine teenth round, when he was disqualified for a foul. Billy Papke also defeated him In a 17 round fight that year. In 1918 Carpentier scored two knock out victories over Bombardier Wells, the English champion, and in 1914 be won on fouls from Gunboat Smith and Kid Jackson. He also knocked out George Mitchell. Then the French boxer went to war, handling the rifle, the pick and the shovel in the muddy trenches of North ern France until' the German debacle In 1918 allowed him to return to the Y-irsulta of peace. . , . a m - since men ne nas mocicea out joe Beckett, the English heavyweight chain- ship tournament at Lens, and- Georges had no trouble In carrying away the honors in the 100 pound class. About this time an English jockey named Salmon, who did fighting on the plon, and Battling Levinaky, called the American light heavyweight champion. And that is the rather stormy career of the silk-shirted fighter who fought Jack Dempsey on July 2 The Heavyweight Title TACK DEMPSEY is the eighteenth J holder of the American heavyweight ftftle and the fifth world's heavyweight lehampion. With the exception of Tom Hyer, America's first title hoiaer In the heavy fwetght class, and John C. Heenen. the Benicia Bey, all the early champions were foreign born, coming either from England or Ireland. l John L Sullivan was the first native -born citixen to hold title under Queens- Uvan never fought but one foreign pu gilist, Charles Mitchell, who was not at the time English champion, and, in fact, never held the title. Mitchell and Sullivan boxed a draw. At the time Sullivan was in his prim Peter Jackson was indisputably the heavyweight champion of England and Australia, having stopped Jem Smith. ususn uue-noiaer going great; the Frenchman was reel ing and weak. A right band smash to the body took about the last real strength sway from Carpentier. He backed away and Jack tore at him. landed the one-two, dropped htm and re peated the dose when Georges gamely got up. The Frenchman dropped the sec ond time and there be stayed until 10 wss counted and Jack leaned over and picked him off the floor. FOUGHT TO LIMIT My bat is off to the Frenchman for the great and game battle he put up against terrible odds. With every natural ad vantage against him and opposed by one of the most powerful fighters in all ring history the light, speedy Frenchman fought to the absolute limit of his power. He gave his best, bnt it was not good enough to whip the mauler from Utah. In conclusion, I'd like to say, as blushes spread over my face, that I know one man right here in America who can whip this Dempsey fellow. The name is a great secret, but I'll let you in on it. His name is Bill Brennan. TEA. XI STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LKAGCE W. L. Pct- Su Fran'co 56 32 .MS Sacramento. 52 36 .691 Seattle . Vernon 49 86 .576 43 ST .549 W. L. Pet. LoaAneelea. 45 38 .641 Oakland 44 89 .580 Salt Lake. .. 29 58 .354 Portland . . 19 62 .386 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Pittsburg. . 4T 23 .671 New York.. 40 26 .606 Boston 85 29 .547 Brooklyn... 87 34 .621 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. st. : Ohicaeo. Cincinnati W. L. Pet 86 S3 .616 29 45 .S9 26 42 .368 Philadelphia. It 46 .262 in fWd rflnnHc rules. Fitxslmmons was the only Knocked out Frank Slavin, Australian or to take title under those rules. I crmropion, in 10 rounds Sullivan drew Jeffries was the first American heavy- Sweight to hold the world's title. He apained the coveted laurels by winning the American championship from Fitxsim iscons after previously beating Peter Cjackson. holder of the English and Aus .Utrallan titles. ' Following Jeffries retirement Tommy -Burns captured the American champiea--Ship by beating a majority of contenders ftand then made himself the world's chair, -pion by beating Gunner Moir, the Brit ::isa title holder, and Bill Squires, the Australian champion. 2 The world's title descended front Burns Ao Johnson to WUlard and from Willard fto Dempsey. It was claimed en behalf of Sullivan that he was champion of the world, but he never held the title. He won the American title from Paddy Ryan in 1882 and lost it to Corbett 10 years later. Sul- the color line against Jackson and there fore never engaged in a bout in which the world's championship was at stake. The heavyweight title descended to Dempsey as follows : Na Tom Hyer . . . . . , , Yankee SulhTaa John Morrissey John C Beenaa . . . Joa Co bum James hum ...... Mike UeCoQt Tom Alien ....... Joe Goat Paddy Ryan Joan L. SnUrraa . . . Jarnea J. Corbett. . , Robert FltadmmoM Jamas J. JsHries. . Tommy ttaiM Jrk Johnson Tenure of Title. ... 1841-1848 ... 1849 1853 ... 1853-1867 ... 1857-1863 ... 1863-1 S65 ... 1865 1868 ... 1866-1869 1869-1876 ... 1876-1880 1880-1883 ... 1882-1892 ... 1S92-1S97 ... 1897-1899 1899-1906 1907-1908 1908-1915 1915-1918 181 18 4 Ruth's Homer Mark Reaches Total of 30 Cleveland. New York 44 26 .829 42 26 .600 Washington. 88 34 .528 Detroit 88 86 .48 TV7ITH the resignation of Harry football committee of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club on file, ath letic leaders of the "Winged M" have their heads together trying to select a successor. Dorm an was forced to resign the po sitlon on account of accepting a busi- i offer in the East. He is in Detroit at present. COACH BIGGEST HIED Just who will land the job Is not known, but Fred Carlton, superintend ent of the club, is scouting around in terviewlng various football men in hopes of picking the right man. Indications are that the club will have a strong football snuad this season number ofTormer college players have signified their intentions of turning out with the 'Winged M" squad this fan Practically every member of last year team will turn out this year. What the club needs more than any thine at the present time Is an all-round athletic coach. The only thing that stands in the way of selecting a man Is the financial obligation. FOUR GAMES LINED UP In the past several years the club foot bailers have had to learn new 'styles of playing each season due to the change in the management. It is held that the club teams would be more successful If the same style of play was used in the succeeding seasons Four games have aireaay oeen uneo up for the 1921 season and ratification of a fifth battle, a contest with the Olympic club of San Franctsoo In the Bay City, October 28, is expected shortly. The games arranged are: October 8, O. A. C. at COrvallls; Isovemoer t, uon- a at Portland: Thanksgiving day. Oregon at Portland, and December 8, Pacific Fleet at Portland. COLLEGE GAMES HEBE The College of Puget Sound, Ninth di vision team of Camp Lewis, State col lege of Idaho and the American Legion team of San Francisco are seeking games with the clubmen. It Is likely that arrangements will be made to play the Ninth division team. Portland will fare wen in outside games this season, two big games, Ore gon versus Idaho, October 15, and Cali fornia versus W. S. C., October 28, hav ing been awarded Portland, . The proposed plan to bring the Uni versity of Wisconsin team to Portland for s post-season game with the Uni versity of Oregon is still being discussed from the various angles Members of the Wisconsin alumni are working with the Oregon officials in hopes of lining up this contest. vers BAL SEATTLE. July X. One balk by Geary 1 run. Hit batter by Geary, with bases f ull 1 run. Wild pitch by Dalley 1 run. Error by Wisterxil 1 run. Total, 4 runs There, ladles and gentlemen, ' is the condensed reason why Portland won the ball game today, the first the Beavers have taken of the four played, I to i. The tribe was opposed to Herman Plllette, who appears to have some thing on them, although it was no extraordinary pitching by Herman which gave the game to the visitors POOB EXHIBITION When one analyses the contest one finds that it was shout the worst ex hibition of how hot to play baseball which Seattle has turned in this year. Tyee Kenworthy used two pitchers and one was about as unsteady as the other. Geary's thoughtless balk put a runner across the plate. So did the fact that he winged Hale with the bags bulging, but that was all made up by the Indians' rallies which tied the count. And then came Dalley's wild pitch with Krug on third. And then there were the three errors by the usually steady Tex Wuttersil, all of them In the pinch. to say nothing of a wild heave by Geary that heightened the chances of the Bea- to break their losing streak. LX G1TE8 FIRST Hale's beaten out hit in the fourth. Poole's sacrifice and Geary's two base wild heave, followed by Geary's balk. gave Portland the first run. Cox's dou ble down the third base line, Hale's fly to Eldred and Wlstersll's error of Wolfers grounder, gave the Beavers another In the sixth. Seattle put one over in the sixth when Wlsterzil and Eldred pulled off a dou ble steal. Two errors by Wisterxil. a single by Genln and a two bagger down the first base line by Poole scored Genln, Krug and Cox In the seventh. The first earned run of the game came in the seventh. Cunningham got his first hit after going punchless for an even 20 times at bat. Stumpf was safe on Krug's error and Tobin's drive hit sec ond base and bounded out of reach of the lnfielders, Cunningham scoring. Roxy Middleton pinched for Geary and sin gled to right, scoring Stumpf. TIE COCNT nr EIGHTH The Indians tied the score In the eighth when Eldred started with a sin gle. Bates forced Brick and Cunning ham got his second hit. Bill Stumpf came through with a double to right center, scoring Eldred and Cunningham. With one out in the ninth. Marty Krug came through with a drive which rolled to the scoreboard and was good for three bases. Dailey curved one into the dirt In front of the plate and it bounded pest Tobln. Krug crossing in with the winning run. , M A. J O X LEAGUES' HATIOSAL u -B. R K. fcSO 160 801 II 14 1 soe ees ois iu I Batteries) Oadore. Scfcepp and Kreaeer; as. BanjBcartner and Pilsri. At Prjxtatfalnaia, Seeossd awl: B. B. B Brooklyn o04j 021 008 6 8 0 Philadelphia 20P 000 000 8 11 1 Batteries Grimes and stiller. BaboeB sad Seven Marks Are Made in Junior Meet Cincinnati 5oo 000 84)8 0 8 3 PWtaburs 240 100 30 8 IS Baturtaa Brentoa. Coma be and Wise; Adams and Schmidt. of rain. ISM At Chicaso St. Louie 01 Chicaco Batteri Doak and OlamO. )i oee 020 s 7 010 100 000 2 11 Vansna AXSBICAS At Raw York First nai: ooo ioi en s 6 3 Boston New Tore . . . Battens Holt R H X 120 010 10 S 8 0 and Walters: Cnlhas sad At New York tinad caste: R. H E. Boston 000 S00 010 1 T 1 New York 810 01 00 S 10 1 Batteries Myers, Kan aad Baal; Boyt and Schans. At CVsland B. H K Detroit 000 031 8006 10 3 Clrsnland 010 100 010 8 0 0 Batteries Ehmks. Tnf and Bassser : : Stalls. Bothoroa, Caldwell and N At St. Louis rim ansae: R. H E Chsnatn 009 000 090 11 17 0 St. Louis 000 203 102 8 10 1 Batteries Davenport. Kerr and Schaik; Bayne and CoUina. Second ram R. H. E Chleass 001 100 200 4 7 1 St. Loots 022 001 04 8 8 6 Batteries MeWawncy. Bods and Bursreil and Severest!. At Washington: R H E Philadeplhia 000 210 13 8 11 1 Wsihine-ton 000 001 000 a 0 3 Batteries Nay lor and Parkins; Courtney. Tr-'r and Gbarrity. Pasadena. Cel., July I. junior records went by the hoards In the Amateur Athletic Union junior track and ."field championships staged on Paddock field here this afternoon. The new records were as follows: 100-yard dash Blenklron. U A. A. C 9 3-5 seconds. High hurdles William Tount, U A A C, IS seconds- Earl Frasier of Waco, Texas covered the hurdles In 15 1-5 seconds, breaking the former record, but his mark was shattered by Tount in the finals. Pole-vault Emmons, L. A A C. 18 feet T4 Inches. 320-yard dash K. Sudden. Olympic club. 23 seconds 440-yard run J. W. Drlscoll. Bos ton. 48 2-5 seconds. 220-yard hurdles Earl Frasier, Waco. Texas, 24 2-5 seconds Discus-throw C. Houser, I. A. A. C 136 feet lVfc inches, The Los Angeles Amateur Athletic club and the Olympic club of San Fran cisco tied for first honors in the meet each scoring 75 points The points scored by ether teams are as follows Chicago A. A, 18; Illinois Athletic club. 6 : New York Athletic club. 6 ; Bos. ton, 10 s Pastime Athletic club. New York, Haskell school. 5 ; Phoenix Indian school. 2 : Birmingham Athletic club, 1 ; St. Anselme Athletic club. New York, 1 ; Baylor university, 7; Colgate uni versity 4. Summary : Fly Casters Of Repute to Appear Here Score : Genln, ef . . . Kras. 2b .. Cox, rf .... Hale, ss Poole, lb .. Wolfar. If .. Baker, e ... Ginciardi. 3b PiUatU. p. . PORTLAND AB R.IL 4 6 4 4 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 r i o 0 0 PO. 1 4 2 6 8 1 0 0 0 8 0 8 0 0 I 4 Totals 86 6 SEATTLE AB. B- B. Lane, rf 8 0 0 WssterzO. 8b 4 1 t Murphy, 2b 8 0 8 Eldred. ef 8 0 1 Bates, lb 4 1 0 Cunningham, If ... 4 3 8 Stumpf. a ....... 4 1 1 Tobin, e 0 X Geary, p ...2 0 0 Middleton 1 1 Dailey, p 1 0 0 ST IS PO. 0 10 0 2 2 0 0 0 8 1 4 0 0 2T 13 dash K. Sudden, Preseott. Chieaeo A. TUse. Totals .3 SB 8 10 Batted for Geary in sere nth. SCORE BT INNINGS Portland 000 101 801 6 Seattle 000 001 220 8 , SUMMARY Struck out By Geary 3, by Dailey 3. by PUlette 6. Banes on bans Off Geary 3, off Dailey 1. off Pilksta 1. Two base hits Cox. Poole, Stumpf. Three baa hit Erne Double play Geary to Wlatsratl Bit by pitched ball Lane and Hale by Geary. Sacrifice hits Wie temO, Poole. Eldred. Lea. Stolen bases Genin, Wolfer, WtstersH, Eldred. Cox. Wild pitch Dailey. Balk Deary. Innings pitched By Geary 7, 6 runs, 8 hits, 28 at bet. Bona responsible for Dailey 1. PQlette 8- Chairs defeat to Dailey. Time 3:00 Toman and Finney. New York. July 2. (L N. S.) Babe Ruth, king of home run swatters, drove out two home runs here today, running his total for the season to 30. His first drive came in the first game of the doable-header with the Boston Bed Sox. He hammered it off Russell In the sev enth Inning. No one was on base. His second four-base hH came in the first Inning of the second game with one on base. Meyers was pitching. W. L. Pet. 82 SS .478 St. Lorue. 82 39. 45 Tiicaso... 28 S .42 Philadelphia. 28 41 .408 Saturday'i Results Pacific Coast League Portland 8. Baattla 6: San Francisco 4. Vernon 1 ; Saenmeoto 6. Belt Lake T; Oakland 11. Lea Angeles S. National League Brooklyn 11-8, Philadelphia 9-3; Cincinnati 0, Pittsburg 6: Chicago 3, St. Louis 3; Boston-New York, two games, post poned. American League Boston 8-1, New York 5-5; CleToland 8. Detroit 8 ; Philadelphia 6. Washing ton 1; Chicago 11-4. St. Louis 8-8. American Association Toledo 7, Columbus IS; lertavnapoiia 4. LouiarCle 12; St, Paul 1. Miwneapotta 4: Milwaukee 8. Kansas Crty 9. W astern league Omaha 7, Sloan City 6; JopUn 1. Oklahoma City 0; Tulsa 7. Wichita 18; Bes Morass 0-6. St. Joseph. 6-14. International League Boeheeter 2-1, Buffalo 5-S; Baltimore-Reacting, tint same called off. rain; second game, Baltimore 4. Beading 8 'World's Morris Wins on Foul From Bat lvinsky Tulsa, Okia., July 2. (L N. &) Carl Morris of Sspulpa, Okla.. won oa s foul from Battling Levinaky, New York, here this afternoon in the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout. At the time the foul blow was struck, flooring Mor ris, Levinsky was unable to see. being blinded entirely In esse ere and partially nights after 6 o'clock or Sundays. Any in the other by collodium applied by his team winning to secure games will call seconds to cuts beside each eye. It Main Indoor Team Seeks Games The Jackson Park indoor team Is am loos to secure a few games for week day 2395 after p. s slashing fight ap to the Seals Trim Vernon Tigers San Francisco, July 2. The Seals de feated the Tigers today, 4 to L The fea ture of the game was the record break ing home run hit by Ellison In the third with one man on. Score. VERNON I BAN FBANCI80O AB. R H E AB. R H E. Smith. Sb . 1 0 0 0 S hick. If . . . 4 13 0 0 Fltzgerid.rf 1 01 Careney.ai. 6 0 Ellison.2b.rf 4 10 Conn 1.1b 8 1 Ka.mm.Sb. . 4 o; Kelly .ef. ... 4 Chadb ne.cf 3 Schneid r.rf 4 Locker. lb. 4 Ediagtonjf 4 Murphy .e. 2 Freneh.se. 2 Gorman,2b. 8 DelLp 3 Aloock.Sb. 8 Totals. ..80 14 2 TeUa.c... CrumpleTj. 8 Bath.3b. . . 2 Hits in F Hits Benjamin to Box Freidman Monday Benton Harbor, Mich.. July 2. Joe Benjamin, Portland, Or.. lignrweigni, has been substituted -for Benny Leonard in the 10 round contest with sailor Freidman of Chicago here Monday. Ar rangements for the substitution were completed over the long distance tele phone. Leonard was declared not fit to ap pear m the ring on account of having rheumatism in his back. Totale...S2 4 10 1 SCORE BT INNINGS 001 000 000 1 163 000 100 4 002 000 20 4 222 010 21 10 SCMMARY gnjaon. Three base bit Schick Two base hits DaU. Crumpier Stolen I nil Murphy. Schick. Sacrifice hits Chedbourne. O'ConneO. Haass on balls Off Crumpier 1, off DeU 1. Struck out By Crumpier 5. Buna re sponsible far Crumpier 1. DeU 4. Left oa bases Vernon 4. San risnuaiii 6. Thai 1:40. Umpire Crater and Byroa. By Karl R. Goodwin "C' VERY mail is bringing requests for information regarding the annual national fly and bait casting tournament to be held at Sellwood park pool under the auspices of the Multnomah Anglers' club, August 19, 20, 21 and 22, according to Jack Herman, secretary of the local or ganization. 7. J. Lane, national' secretary, has written to the effect that several of the Chicago casters are coming to Portland with the intention of remaining in Ore gon at least 10 days In order to take in some of the wonderful fishing. In Lane's party will be William Stanley, world's champion bait caster; F. Jeff era. for merly of Portland but now of the Windy City, and W. Heetfleld, winner of the all-around championship at Columbus, Ohio, last year. NEWARK MAX ENTERED From Newark, N. J., comes the infor mation that Arthur Neu and John Schwtnn are setting their compasses in the direction of the Rose City and they say that they are not the only Atlantic seaboard casters who are going to head for Portland next month. F. Cunning ham of Kansas City, Kan, has assured the local officials that he will be here, sa has Ed Furneau of Cincinnati. The headquarters for annual meeting of the National Fly and Bait Casters' aasociatloa will be at the Imperial hotel. Welter F. Backus, president of the Multnomah Anglers' club, will call two or three more meetings of his committees before he will feel that everything Is In readiness to greet the many visitors. He Is working with the Idea of having at least 200 entries in the four-day tourna ment and he is certain of 150 already. PRACTICE MBXT SET In order to stimulate interest in the gathering an all-day practice program has been set for next Sunday at Sell wood pool and st that time the regular national program will be gone over to grre every one an opportunity to see rhat can be expected. Casting win start at 8 :30 o'clock next Sunday morning. Plans for the side trips to be taken following the national session in August are being worked ouu Some of the vis itors will be taken up the Deschutes river. McKensie river, middle fork of the Willamette river and for deep sea trolling. Lovers of the deep sea fishing will be taken to Astoria and then the next day they will put out for the Pa cific ocean over the Columbia river bar. Quite a number of California fishermen have signified their intentions of try. tng their luck along the Oregon streams while Middle Western representatives may try to land a big one from the Pa cific They'll all be given a chance to have a good time while visiting here. Work of construction on the new build ing adjacent to the Sellwood pool Is nearlng completion and efforts are being made to have It ready by next Sunday morning. New targets have been made and they will be used for the first time during the national events. August 19, 20. 21 and 32. 100-yard dash. by Vernon Blenkiroo. L A. A C; John B. Patterson. Colgate uni reeaity, second ; A. Nan- aoff. Olympic club, third. Tuna. 10 Second Beet. 100-rare Olympic dun. first: J. a A., second: Al (irtUty, Multnomah, third. 10 1-6 seconds. Second event. 120 yards high hurdlaa. feast three qualifying for finals Won by CL Gausss Chicago A. A.; J. Norton. Olympic club, second: B. E. Boies. L A A C. third. Time. 18 8-6 seconds. beat. MBtj hurdles Won by But Uaaa Toast. U A 9 C. second: Otto son. L A. A. C. third. Time, is 1-4 (New record for Junior events). One mDe run. finals Won by A Olympic elub: R E. Dodge. L. A A C, see- md; W. B. KiUs. L. A. A C, third; F. Farmer. fourth. Tune, 4 minutes. 13 1-4 Dodge came up in the last lap and only 10 feet behind Forward. Final beat, 100-yard daab Blenklron, IV A. c. mat; B. Sudden, Olympic etas, A A C, 1 Time, 8 8-6 see on as. 130-yard his trurdlaa. L A, A C tint: I. Norton, second: third. Time, IS, high first-. A Fisher L. Argue. L. A. A. c. third. Heurnt, e teet i " inches. J. CottieD, Olympic, and t. J. Me Garry, Illinois A C. tied for fourth place. Shotput C Hslsey Jr.. V. T. A C, 48 feat 10 1 Inches, first: Houser, L. A A O. 43 feet 6 inches, second: S. Gtenn-Hanranft, 48 feet 8 inches, third: N. Anderson, L. A A C, 48 feat 1 hum, fourth. Three-mile walk Beater, Chicago A A. first; Ahem, Olympic, second: 3. Carter. L. A A C. third; Neal Gerrett, L A A C, fourth. Pole rault results-B. N. Krnmnna, L A A C .first; Guy Dennis. I A A C second; Joe Chapman, L A A. C, third: M. Sterling. Olympic fourth. Height, 13 feet TH inches; a new record. 3 20-yard dash E. Sudden. Olympic, first : Patterson, Colgate uniracaity. second; -Hagen. C. A A. third: A Newhoff, Olympic, fourth. Thee, S3 T-t 440-yard run Won by J. W. Dnseoll. Bos ton Athletic association: P. Spink. Chicago Ath letic sesoosstlim. second: H. Fentres, Illinois Ath letic club, third; V. Lslly, St Anselmo Athletic dab. N. T , fourth. Time. 48- 2-5 second 230-yard low hurdles Karl Frailer. Baylor nnire retry, first: I. Norton, Olympic dub. see sad; J. S. PreacPtt, Chicago Athletic association. fc.rd: irrew. Olympic dun. fourth. Time, 24 2-6 seconds. S -pound weight G. Btaatoa, Olympic dub. tnt; H. C Hicks. Lot Angeles Athletic dub. -econd. W. Dealing, Olympic dab, third; B. Rowen, Olympic club, fourth. Distance, 26 t. Fie stfle tee A Pataaoni of Haskell won in 26 minutes 88 seconds: after leonine tan field. C. Hunter, Olympic dub, second; Gordon CoOa, Phoenix Indian school, third; X. Bienter. Birmingham Athletic dub, fourth. 440-yard three-root hurdlaa J. .Norton. Olym pic dub. first; Colon Kelly. Los Angelas Ath letic dob. second : J. Payne. Olympic dub. third: J. L. Payne, Lee Angeles Athletic dub. fourth. Time, 86 8-5 seconds. Hop, skis and jump Kelly, Olympic dub. Bret; Roarers, Lee Angelas Athletic elub. sac nod: Mineky. Los Angeiee Athletic dub. fourth: Buahmeyer, Lea Angeiee Athletic club, fourth. Distance. 46 feet 10 inches. 1 S-pound hammer won by MacGura, Olym pic ; O. Stanton. Olympic, second; Daa Shea, Pastime A C, New York, third; H C. Hicks. I.. A. A C. fourth. Distance. 126 feet T inehra. Discos throw C. Houser, U A A C Hartranrt. L. A. A C, second: N. L. A A C third; A Bowers, Olympic. Distance, 186 feet 1 H inches. Running broad jump i. C Anree, L A A C . first; B, K alley. Olympic, second; M. Ster ling. Olympic, third: C. Q. Krogneas, C. A A, fourth. Distance. 22 feet 7 racket, 880 yard run H. C. CotbuLt Boston A A. first-en.. Nash, Illinois A C. second; T. nrmer, Olympic, uuru; a, ss. saacinussn. u. A A C , fourth. Time, 1 minute 86 8-6 sec onds, sa Jsrelin threw S. Sorrenti, Olympic ahth, first; BoOe. L. A. A C second; Abbott, L A A C. third: Steams, L. A A C fourth Dis tance, 1S4 feet iX Inches Angela Suffer Defeat Los Angeles, July 2. Oakland smoth ered Los Angeles, 11 to 6, la a loosely played game here this afternoon. The Oakland swatamiths gathered If hits from the deliverey of Pitchers Dumo vi tch and Lyons, while the Angels helped the good work along by wishing seven errors. Score: A Big Swimming Tank Madison Square Garden (N. T.) swim ming pool, recently installed, is 110 by 220 feet, and covers an area of more than 300.000 square feet It fcs constructed of smooth white concrete and tile and graduated in depth from JH feet to 8 feet, In the center there is s deeper pool for diving which is 110 feet long by 30 feet wide and 15H feet deep. To Ray In United States Scottish professional soccer players will conclude their Canadian tour of Montreal July 9. They are to play in this country as follows: July 10 at Jer sey city. July 12 st Bethlehem. Pa, July 18 at Philadelphia. July 17 at New York city. July 19 st Boston and July 21 st Fall River. OAKLAND AB. B.B. E. PtoeULSb.. 8 3 10 Coooer.ef . .4810 Wilie,rf a 1 Z O uenrutui. Maier.lf. . . 0 14 0 Oriemvlb LOS ANGELES AB B- H. E StaaU.cf . ..8310 8 110 4 110 6 0 3 1 the fourth inning. Sacramento defeated Salt Lake today, 8 to 7. The Bees ral lied in the seventh and tied the count. but Kallio weakened In the ninth and the Scions slipped over the winning tally. Score : SACBAMKNTO I SALT LAKE AB. B. H. E. AB A K MeGaf-n.2b 8 2 1 0 8tgan,3b. . . 4 1 0 0 VI sanu,as. . . 1 WUhoiUf. 01 Browa,3b. 0Lawis,ef.. 0, Creath.rf. 1! Byler.lb. . 0 Lynn.c . KoppJf... 4 1 Pick.Sb. ..81 Paaaplon rf 8 1 MoUwita.lb 4 0 Bysn.rf. ..81 On j. 8 1 EUiott.c . . 4 0 Kuns.p 3 I Fltteryj. . 0 0 1 V Totals... 88 8 11 3 la.-ger.s Kallio.p. . 4 8 3 1 6 0 3 0 4 3 10 6 0 10 4 110 3 111 4 0 10 10 0 0 8 0 0 rnsebttk 8 13 0! Crawford, rf. 2 0 0 1 Guisto.lb.. 8 0 2 0 Nicbof..2b. . 8 0 10 Brobaker.as 8 0 1 0I.lndm re.8b 4 110 KoefcJar.o. . 8 0 1 0! Stanag.e. . 8 0 3 1 Ariettp. . 4 8 10 111 Lyons. p. . MeCahe.rf.. Beinhart.. Baldwins. . 10 0 1 8 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits Salt HiU Totals. . .88 J 8 7 Totals. . .44 11 16 01 Ban for SUnage 1m eighth, SCO BE BT INNINGS Oakland 005 301 003 11 Lee InrfT 310 000 300 8 SCMMARY Two base bits Griexa. MQler. Three bees hita Wilis. Stesen bees C Sacrifice bits Zeidcr. Sts Streak oat By Lyons 1. by Altew 1. by Artett 1. Bases an balls Oft TJumooen I. en asms 4 off Lyoas 3. off Artett 1. more to Kieboff te Gngga. Nosed Out by Salt Lake, July 2. Knocking Banger otz tns msenq try scoring Totals... 87 7 9 2 SCORE Bt INNINGS Iro boo ooi s 101 010 101 11 002 100 400 7 108 3O0 800 6 SUMMARY Three base nits Firs. Two bees hrta Orr. Knna. Crarath. Brier. Lena, Stokes bases. kteOefnean, Keen, rvek Sbeehan, Brier. Sacrifice hats Orr. Coosptom. Struck oat By KaBle 8. by Ksas 0, by Fatten 4. Baaas es belli Off Beigar S. off galUe 1, off Kens 6 Passed ball Lynn Seven rmT 8 hits oft Beigar. IT at bat be 8 2-3 tnalnee: 7 rune. 9 bets off Kens, 81 at bat in 7 iiialees Bass rssgi snsftli fee Beiger 6. Kalria 1, Kens 2. Credit Tictory to Fttteey. Charge defeat to Kallio. Doable pier Send to Sighn to Briar. Thus 3:10. Cssjsree Weans and Fnyla. Willard Would Box Jack Dempsey Again Lawrence. Kas., July 2. (TJ. P.) Jack Dempsey was simply "too big" for Car pentier. Jess Willard, former heavy weight champion, declared here tonight. Willard had just returned from a farm near Grantville, where he received brief details of the fighL He expressed re gret when the United Press told him of Carpentier breaking s none in nia nana, and the Frenchman's plucky fight- "Whether or not I fight the winner depends largely on what Tex Rlckard wants me to do," Willard said. WUlard declared today be would like to "box" the winner of todav battle. Barry Won't Defend Title Ernest Barry of England, world's champion professional single sculler, re fuses to defend his laurels against the big array of challengers in Australia and New Zealand. Dick Amst, who was beaten by Barry on the Thames, claims. the title bnt this la disputed by d. W. Ripley of New Zealand. Amsrt has re fused to meet three challengers, namely, Rtpley. Jim Padden and McDevttt Duffy Lewis With the Salt Lake, Utah, Jury 2. Duffy Lewis, former star outfielder of the Boston Americans sad a former Coast star, has been playing; topr.otch bo sens 11 since Joining the Salt Lake dab. Lewie hit m Friday s game against the EfnSfeEI X HAIR CBWZrV before it Is too late Keeps hair healthy and vigorous 2aX AJAR (8tsi,l2pojt0 - sp it st yove saeenssT ee neu THE EKDEE CO. k tOO rjTaonJwssJaorth. i