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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, I OREGON. i - THURSDAY, JUNE 8; 1922. Fortlariders Even Series With SiwashesSeattle Tendered 1923 P. Nl G. A. Meeting 14 SmithBeats Vancouverite ; At39thHole By George Berts - - ' wful Sport) Editor. .C VICTORIA B. C-. Jun 8. Portland's V chance - ot winning the ... Jaeiflc : " Northwest amateur golf championship crown were grty )ncreaed by Tir . tua- of TTnssrll SmHh'i remarkable Tic I tory over J.- A. Teilowlees sf Van- couver, B.-C at the thirty-ninth-' kole of their econT -round match here yes terday. . ' ' Smith staged a remarkable comeback on the last four holes of his -mach "' against Tellowleea. 'He turned, the morning: round two down and was three holes down, going- tr the thirteenth on " the afternoon round and squared- the match, on the sixteenth hole. No golfer entered In the - tournament displayed suck fighting- spirit as did Smith. He was .off his game in the'morning roundAnd was hooting' wild but Jn v the afternoon, after reachitfg the thlr- - teenth, he' steadied and played great . golf. But (or a missed tee shot- on the eighteenth in the afternoon the match might have ended there, but Yellow lees got away in wonderful style: and squared the match. The thirty-seventh and - thirty-eighth holes were halved - and on the 408-yard third hole Smith " won the match by par playing. -Smith's victory over-Tell owlees gives Portland three representatives in JLhe .third round matches to- be played -Thursday, Rudolph Wilhelm winning c'over Robert Vaughn of Tacoma, 7 up V and 6. and Forest A. Watson elimi nating Ercel Kay of Portland, 1 and 6. It's Portland and Salt Lake against a Seattle field from now on in the tourney, the entire lower bracket being composed of Seattle players, Portland's lone representative In the .lower bracket, Clare Griswold losing out in a, stiff match with Lee tSeil. - Griawold turned in the morning 2 up on Steil. but the Seattle ite evened . up the match on the half way mark In the " afternoon and from then on v tt was a battle with both players play . Ing near par golf. They both slipped on a couple of holes and it was Stell's lot to win these holes. -. ' The match between Griswold and 'Steil was the fifth between them1 in ? major competition. Kver since they graduated as -caddies from the Seattle Oolf club's links up' till Wednesday ,, Griswold Had won all the matches, but the underdog came put victorious in ' their fifth meeting., ? Following are Wednesday's results in ihe championship flights: I.; mmaf Chenipiefljttlp Second1 Mound. George Ton Elm (Salt Lake) best Jack Westland (University of Washington) 13 and ' Russell Smith Waverlflgr) beat J. A. "Tellowleea (Vancouver) on 89th hole. - Budolpb Wilhelm (Portland) "beat Robert . CYeuahn (Tacoma), T and 6. .- Forest Watwa (Portland) -beat Ercel Kaj f(FerUeod). 7 and . Lo SteU (Seattle) beat Clare Griswold ; Portland), 2 and L r , Clark Speien (Inglewood) best H. ,McCol- ley (Tacoms). 8 and 7. A. H.- Heater (Seattle) wen from Jack : Bellinger ( Seattle) by default. - Boa Stein (Seattle) beat Jack Neville (San eFtmimaco) S and 1. . Women's Champtonehlp rirrt Round Mjs. tr Hutcluncs (Winnirwe) best Mis iU. Horrock (Port Arin) 6 and 5. T, lo"n KTnugh (Los Angeles) beat Mr. , ,H. O. Tonng (KarUncton) 7 and 6 Mias P. X Halloraa (Salt Ike beet Mrs. ' .'C. W. Howard (RelUncham) S and 4. Mrs. Alice Crane (England) beat Mrs. J. McAllister (VanoooTer 4 and 2. -i - Mm V. H. Anderson (Vancouver) best Mrs. 1 1 K. A. Wheeler (Earlington) and 4." - Mrs. B. U Philbriek ( Victoria-) . beat Miss Mara (Victoria) 4 and - S. r Mrs. P. Jackson (Earrinsten) beat Mrs. W. JPsrry (Victoria) 8 and S. ' Mrs. 8. C. Sweeny (VaDcoarer) beat Mrs. H. O. Hotchkiss (Seitjel 8 and 6. ,- Steil cut Qriswolcfs lead at. the start of the afternoon round by taking the ,.first hole with a par four. The second - was halved with fours and the third was also halved, SteU being a bit lucky In that he did not lay himself ; I a stymie by a half inch. Griswold put himself two up by Twinning the fifth, after halving the Xourth, with a birdie four. Steil won j. the. eighth by getting the breaks. His tee shot hit a tee and bounded back . Irito the rough, but a wonderful out j put him on the green and he sank s.a.20 putt for a three, while Griswold .over-approached and was short on his putt. i Steil won the ninth, tenth and eleventh holes, putting him two up. . Griswohi won the twelfth, but lost the thirteenth. The fourteenth and fif teenth were halved. Griswold won the sixteenth, but lost out on the seven--teeth with a six on a part five liSle. WUhelm shot his same old steady game against Bobby Vaughn, making a 78 medal in the morning round, and , had he finished in the afternoon his .card would have been about the same. Watson had litUe trouble winning from Ercel Kay, who was nine down ,at the end of the morning round. Kay .- steadied as bit at the start Of the after noon play, but could not get going well enough to beat his clubmate. and lost on the twelfth hole. ' & - Clark Speira of Seattle had no trou- ' WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE JOURNAL.GOMIC i - THE JOURNAL is anxious for expressions of opinion from ; ... its readers upon their preference of fne daily comic features r, " 'which it publishes. A TEE JOURNAL scours 'the market for the best comics that j re to be had and believes that in quality as in quantity its fun features excel in this field. . It is not to be expected that every reader is enthusiastic over ;3r7. comic, but what The Journal wants to know lis WHAT JOURNAL DO YOU LIKE BESTy THIRD BEST, ETC.? r V rf "Please state the order of yoor preference and forward to the v j Maiugirt Editor of ;THE JOURNALv i , ? - , 'v's; COMIC :,V;:r.'! .V'-vCHpICli,-: hi:iJp;T V-.. . , .. ;A MfJP9 Is Gone Forever . . . v ... ... .1 .L .'. . . Abie th Ajfent ,i . 5 ........ i ... . ,' . ", , . jLIttle Jiininie' .'... . . . . ;; . .... ..k .. . . I i Jerry o the Job ' ip. . . VKrazy Kat " Maamson's Adventures .', . . . . ,c Name Address Young. Tossers ; Play 23 Innings -And Then Quit Berkeley, CaL, Jase t(V P.) A ew JiTenile world's record It believed to hare beea ettabllihed here Monday whee two local play groaad Baseball teams, eoss posed of beys froaa 8 to 19 years of age, battled threagb it lanlsgs to a two-two Tie. Each, team ssed ; bat one stitcher and the score was tied .from the seventh laatng. ble -winning from . McCoIley of Taco ma. S to 7. "Dixie" Fleager of Seattle advanced in the ithird round through the default of Jack Ballinger. who re ceived word of a death in his family. Ballinger held his . clubmate even in the morning round. ; ; ' Ben Stein came through with the surprise of the day, his victory over Jack Seville of San Francisco, J to L There is always a surprise or two in every tournament, Dr. WiUing's elimin ation at the hands of Jack Westland being the first and Neville's elimina tion before the fight .of 'Stein being the second. ' , Stein was two -down at the end of the morning . round.' He started out and won three 'straight holes after halving the first hole in. the afternoon, putting his one up. a- lead that he held until the -turn. Coming home on the final lap the tenth was squared. -Stein won the tenth and eleventh, putting him three up, and Stein held the lead the rest of the way, -the match being dormied on the sixteenth - hole. Stein stepped out and, won the seventeenth with a par- four. -IT AH BOT WISSER George Van Elm, the youthful Utahan, had no difficulty in winning his second round match, eliminating Jack Westland, who beat Dr. Willing, Portland medalist. In the first round, 12 to 11. Westland just cracked and it was no trick to defeat him. ; j This brings us down to the sernl-semi-f in alia t round and it finds the present champion and two former champions In the upper bracket-' and one champion in the lower brackets' The matches in the .upper bracket Thursday bring together Von Elm and Russell Smith, and Wilhelm and Wat son. The ' lower bracket matches in the third round are Steil vs. Speira. and Fleager vs. Rteln. There is no telling; who will win the matches Thursday. Any one of the eight remainmg players are capable of winning the tiUe. PORTIASDKR8 IX BATLK Should Russell Smith be able to turn in the same brand of golf against Von Elm as he did against Yellowlees dur ing the last part of his remarkable fight Wednesday, he will She in the semi-finals.' The Wilhelm-Watson match will attract the attention of the Portland delegation at the tournament, which is increasing daily. XVatson and Wil helm turned in the same medal score on the morning round of the second day's play, and both seem to be going Strong. In the other flights. Dr. Sam Slocum of Portland advanced to the semi final round of the second flight, by defeating Paul Ford of Seattle 2 and 1. In the third round. Dr. Tuttle " beat Frank Sweeny of Spokane on the 20th hole. King Shanks o' the East more land club won his way into the finals of the fourth flight by beating A. C. Stewart of Vancouver 3 and 1." WOMES'S PLAT CLOSE . The upper bracket of tjie women's championship promises to produce some wonderful golf Thursday. Miss Kava naugh, the California- champion, being scheduled to play Mrs. Vera Hutchings of Winnipeg. Mrs. Hutchings elimin ated Miss L. Horrocksi without much difficulty, while Miss Kavanaugh won her match from' Mrs. Toung of Seattle 7 and 5. Mrs. Crane, the English star, who is also in the upper bracket, and Miss Halloran of Salt Lake will meet in the second round matches. Mrs; Sweeney, former Northwest champion, is expect ed to come through the lower bracket with flying colors, but the enthusiasts at Colwood are remarking that the wo men golfer who wins in the upper bracket will win the championship honors. . Mrs. Ercel Kay was eliminated in the second flight by Mrs- Lucy A bell of Colwood. 2 up. and Mrs. Spencer Biddle was defeated by Mrs. J. Hutchi son of "Victoria fi and 6. Mrs. E. C. Sheylin of Waverley lost to Mrs. W. A. Lester of Vancouver 2 and 1. Mrs. James Nlcol of the Portland Golf club won her match ins the fifth flight, defeating Mrs; Reiglle on the nineteenth. Mrs. Hibbard bf Seattle beat Mrs. E. L. Devereaux of Waver ley 3 and 2. 'Mrs. Victor Johnson of Waverley won her match in the sixth flight on the nineteenth, and Miss Irene Daly of Waverley eliminated Mrs. Pat. Allen, of Portland 4 and 2. DAILY COMIC BEST, SECOND . i ..4........... . j--L- . . VK. . . . . MEN RESPONSIBLE FOR NEW- WRESTLING : , RULES 1 f " & " - f It Reading from the left Johnny Meyers, world's middleweight mat champion; Ed White, his manager and author of tlie White roles for professional -wrestling,- and Carl Ftirness, Meyers' trainer. White expe rimented with several sets of rales, using Furness and Meyers to wrestle the various methods, and fi nally he drew up the set which now is officially recognized. Urge Rounds for Mat Match i a. m tt at n t Rules Are Given by White IT WAS only after almost two years of constant study that Ed White, mcnager of Johnny Meyers. world's champion middleweight wrestler, work-ied- out the round rules which govern professional wrestling bouts. White is In Portland with Meyers who wrestles George " Barnes- in the main-event at the Heilig - theater Friday night and there , is a 'possibility that the White ruleswill be used. " Myers and his trainer. Carl Furn ess, were used in demonstrations by White in coming to the conclusion that the fane would be more satisfied with wrestling bouts of 12 10-mlnute round duration with a minute rest between each, round, then with any other time limit. The -rules ' have "been generally adopted and for the rbenefit of Port land fans who are interested in the game the rules are published here. They follow: 1. Wrestling contests are -.limited by round, each of 10 minutes' duration witb rest inter val of one minute intervening. 2. One fall, with both shoulder pinned flat to the mat aod held in that position for four seconds, to decide a match. In the event no fall has occarred at termination of given number-of rounds, referee shall award a de cision on points, to the one bavins a decided advantage in the majority of .rounds. Should no such advantage be apparent in favor of either, a draw to be the verdict. 3. AU holds are- barred - with which it is not possible to pin opponent, and no hold to be applied (or the sole purpose of -administering- punishment, or inflicting; injur to the person of opponent. Punishin holds may be applied only in combination with other legiti mate pinning holds. The strangle hold, cov ering nose and mouth at. same time, slapping,' gouging, punching or other tnethods with which it is not possible to pin opponent -are foul and offender to fee disqualified for inten tional indulgence in such tactics, , 4. Participants in a wrestling contest shall not vary in wey.ot- more man six-pounos ai weighing-in time with the exception of . those between heavyweights and recognized cham pions of other classes. S. Should a contestant scrideats'Jy become disabled and unable: to continue, the other to receive the decision .and a fan recorded against the loser. . Seconds of -contestants, shall not enter, lean on or within the ring or space allotted for the match during the coarse, of rounds, and tuck instructions as second) my desire to communicate to their charge to be by motion signals only, except during the rest periods between rounds. ' 7. Should a contestant .uH during, the course of a. match, or his-authorized represen tative throw an article into the ring as a signal of conceding the match to an opponent and if in the opinion of the referee such ac tion is no warranted, he shall order the con test to continue, and failing to do so. offender to lose the match and all right to his share of ao part of the purse. The referee may i Soldiers' Hope to Win a Majority Of Blue Ribbons ALL primed to take back across the river to the Vancouver- post ' as many cups and fclue ribbons as possi ble, the five horses entered by the 59th infantry" regiment in .the hunt club 'spring meet Saturday arrived at the Garden-Home track yesterday and went to . work this morning - on -the curves and over the hurdles. Captain K. B. Wise, who is in charge of. the army entries an nounced immediately-upon his arrival that he would put Pay Day. the high jumper. In the qualified hunter class. This is the horse which has never re fused a jump and which kept in the high jump contest at the night horse show last fall until he had cleared feet. - The -other horses- entered by .the army are Reveille, Parson Dick and ADAMSON,S ADVlTURES--Adamson Creates a like manner penalise a contestant tor persist ent and ' intentional fouling, resulting in the necessity of stopping the match on- that ac count " " , , 8. If tor any reason it becomes necessary to temporarily stop a contest during the -course of a round, such, time as may be consumed in the delay to be added when wrestling is rerroed, so ss to complete a full round of 10 minutes. 6. Mat to be of one piece construction, 16 to 20 feet square and of one to one and one half inches in thickness, with felt, cotton' or hair staffing. Should ropes be used to form ring, they should extend oatwardiy from edge of mat at least one foot each way. 10. Beferee to recall contestants to center of mat only in event that one or both shoul der! are off, regardiew of the position of any other part of the body. When so recalled, the one baring the top position at the time to resume in the same manner, but not neces sarily with the same hold. 11. Official weigbing-in time sfpprorimatelr seven hours before wrestling time; usually at p. m. on day and date of contest- Recog nized weights for the various e lasses as fol lows: , . " Poueds. Flyweight 112 Bantamweight . 118 Featherweight - - 128 IJghtweight 135 Welterweight 145 Middleweight - 158 Light heavyweight 175 Heavyweight Xo limit over 1 2. In important contests, participants shall post forfeits for weight and appearance. One half the amount so pasted to guarantee weight and ooe-balf to insure appearance and other provisions of articles of agreement. If one of the contestants is . ever weight, he shall lose mount of weight forfeit, but such over weight shall not constitute a basis for cancel lation of the contest, unless sweh excess weight exceeds six pounds (as provided for in para graph Ket 4), in which event Offender to lose both weigtt and appearance forfeit. 13. Two seconds only shall be permitted to appear for each contestant, who during the rect period may enter and administer aid and advice to their charge,' - Promoter to supply clesn water container and backless chair for each contestant. . 14. Wrestlers appearing for contests in lo calities where their identity ia not established shall furnish to promoter or press satisfactory proof of identification, together with true record of winning and losing matches' for at least osie year past. , 15. -A, contestant physically unfit to partici pate in a scheduled contest, by failure to pass physician's examination (and for which reason the proposed match is cancelled) . shall lose the entire amount of such forfeit as he may have posted, promoter and opponent to divide same equally between them. Should both participants be so unfit, promoter to receive appearance forfeit of each. 16. Participants in contests of aU - classes below that of the heavyweights, shal weigh in on day snd date of scheduled contest, regardless of whether there is s weight 'agree ment entered into or not, to insiire that both are within the six-pound weight provision. Physical examinations to be made in ail cases at weighing-in time. Devil Dog. They will take part In the ladles' trotting race, the three eighths dash, the heavy weight race and both the novice anouallfied hunt er classes. Hunt club members held their breath yesterday at the approach of clouds and subsequent rain. -The short turns on . the Garden Home track make rac ing precarious if. the track is slippery and H. M. Kerron said the meet would have .to be postponed If the rain lasted until Saturday. Rractically everything entered in the meet is now at the club stables . and today is the last chance for hard work outs. Tomorrow will be devoted to polishing and resting. The dispute over weights and jockeys In, the three eighths mile -dash for the Jenkins cup was settled -yesterday when a check of the entries showed that no horse entered would carry less than 140- pounds. Chester Murphy, owner of Tony Faust Jr announced that Eugene K. : Oppenheimer would ride his horse-in the race instead of. Phillips, an ex-jockey, who is not a hunt club member. . i-4TTi . . 'Ot .eH I - 'i irkJjn - 1 f i BLSBBAXX ; . 2TATI0XAL A! Philadelphia R. H. K. Pittsburg .. : 211 00 O01 S T 1 Philadelphia .... OOO 000 000 0 6 2 Batteries Morrison end Gooch; Meadows. Weutert anw Heaiinev At Boston R. H. E. St. Louis ..... . 01 0 000 01 2 71 Boston ..... OOf 221 00-. & 9 1 Batteries Pertics, Bxrfoot and Ainsworth; Miller and Jowdy. - At Brooklyn " R. H. E'. Cincinnati 000 411 000 6 11 2 Brooklyn OOO 002 OOO 2 7 5 Batteries Luque and Wingo; Vance. Smith and DeBerry. At new lork R. H. E. Chicago 01S- 600 000 4 11 1 Sew Tork . . 500 0OS 10 8 18 2 Batteries Cheeves, Osborne Jones, Kauff min and OlFarreB; Douglas, Shea.. Bymn and Snyder. , - AMEHICA3T At Chicago R. H. E. New Tork ...... 800 000 420 9 11 1 Chicago ... 020 201 011 7 13 1 Batteries Bush and Schang; Schupp, Mc Cabe. Hodge and Schalk. " At Detroit It H. E. Philadelphia 001 000 01 2 9 S Detroit ........ 040 000 20 6 6 1 Batteries Nsylor, Sullivan, Heimach and Perkins,' Ehmke and B liter. At St. Louis: K. H. E. Boston 200 001 202 7 12 0 St- Ijonis ........ OOO 00 111 3 7 0 Batteries CoBins and Ruel; Davis and Severeid. At Cleveland ( 1 1 innings) : R. H. E. Washington . . 200 000 042 01 9 11 2 Cleveland . v . . Oil 140 001 00 8 18 6 Batteries i-Francis, Phillips, Turk. Johnson and Ghsrnty; Morton, Mails and L. Sewells. . WESTERN LEAGUE' At Tulsa -First game : B.H.E.I R. H.E. Omaha -.1 2 2fTulsa 8 12 1 Batteries Okrie and Burch; Boehler and Crosby. . Second game R. H. E.I R. H. E. Omaha 5 11 srTnlsa :1 5,3 Batteries -Tipple and Welder; Boehler and Crosby. ! At Oklahoma City First gamer (11. innings) R. H. E. R. H. E. Denver . . .16 10 4OUahoma City 6 14 7 Batteries Hall and 'Spencer; Alien and Long. ' Second game , , i R. H. E.1 . R. H.E. Denver 9 13 Spklahoraa City 10 11 1 : Batteries rWeUei and Parker; Dodson and Fisher. ' ' At Wichita First game; R.'H. E.l R. H. E. Des Motnes. 1 12 14 2Wichita 8 15 2 Batteries Cullop and Banner; Maun and Haley. Second game (seven innings) R. H. E. R. H. E. Des Moines... 1 5 lA'ichita 4 6 1 Bstteries - Lynch and Breen; McDonald and Haley. At St. Joseph , R. H. E. R. H. E. Sienx City. .1.1 08t- Joseph .... 4 10 t Batteries Tesar and Querry; Grover and Grabowski. . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee: . ' R. H. K.) R. H. E. St. Paul.... 5 8 1 j Milwaukee. . - 6 13 4 Batteries Rogers. Benton, Sheehsn and Gonzales; Gearin and Myatt. At Indianapolis: R. H. E.l R. H. E. I Toledo 1 6 0 Indianapolis. 4 12 1 Bstteries -Be dient and Kocher; Cavett and Krueger. , At Louisville: R. H. E. 1 R. H. E. I Columbus. . i 6 12 8 1 Louisville. . . 3 10 2 Batteries Anders and Hartley; Koob, Cullop 1 and Meyers, : INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore Jersey City T, Baltimore 8. At Rochester Toronto S, Rochester 4. At Newark- Reading -5. Newark 5-0. At Buffalo Syracuse 8. Buffalo 7. ' Major Bat Kings , Wednesday's Home Ron HKtars (By International News Service, ) National Player. . Number. Season. flooch, Pittsburg i .1 . Rigbee. Pittsbarg 1 1 Tyrney. Pittsbarg 1 2 Snyder. 'New ; Tork 1 1 - American Webb, Philadelphia 1 3 Falk, Chicago 1 7 BfcManus, St. Lonia 1 5 Judge, Washington ........... 1 5 Menoskey, Boston . . . 1 I League Totals American. 160; National, 130. Diversion By O. Jacobsson Indians Drop : Loose Scrap To Beavers SKATTLB,' Wash., June . Walt Mo Credie crossed up the local Scribes and Pharisees Wednesday when Elmer Jacobs, instead of a southpaw, started the game asrainst the biffing Beavers from Portland, and, therefore. McCredie is mourning; the loss of a 9 -to $ game. Had McCredie started a outhpaw, as pointed out before the series, .the tribe would have won the era me hands down, for Jacobs spotted -them to a 5-run lead and when he was-yanked School went in and held the enemy , to lour runs. of , which two "were earned. Schorr could easily have woni the-, game and Mac la now faced with - the fact that one of his three lefthanders is pitched McCredie, who is strong on.- the hunch, may figure that the series is now in exactly the same position as was that at . Portland a month ago. when Gregg -won the first game, Jacobs was batted out of the second, and the Indians proceeded to win all the. rest. Come on. you repeater. FIELDING 18 POOR It was a terrible game of ball from a fielding standpoint. Three of the four runs made off "Suds" Sutherland were unearned. The shortstop furnished four of the errors and the others Intermingled. Schorr's home run over the right field fence off Southpaw Ross was the feature. The southpaw pitcher took such a large part in the effort to overcome the handicap and win that he finally threw up the Bponge after the eighth i innjng almost completely ex hausted and Chubby Mack, finished up the game. Seattle had a chance to tie the score in the ninth when Wally Hood, who was jockeyed into the game in the hillartous fifth, doubled against the right field fence with two out. but Cueto, who relieved Adams at second, hit a puny fly to Poole, and the game was over. A walk by Wolfer, sacrifice by Mc Cann, High's fly. Hale's double, Bra zill's single. Cox' triple to rieht center and Adams error on a bad return by fc.ldred, giving Dick a chance to make the circuit, followed by- Poole's double and King-'a single, gave the visitors five runs off Jacobs. Schorr then went in and retired the, side. Walks by Lane and Barney, Crane's single and out gave Seattle a run in the same frame. Crane's error on- Hairs ball with two out, as in the first-frame; Brazlli's single, a double steal, Tobin's error and Poole's single gave the Beavers two more in the fourth. With two out in the fifth. Schorr got on through McCann's error. Lane singled and. McCann booted another on Crane., letting Schoor score and. the runners advance. . EHdred'a Binaries to left cleaned the bags. Barney singled to center and Wisterr.il to right, filling the bags. Murphy was announced as calling ror stumpf. PICHEKS ARE SWITCHED Manager Turner pulled "Suds." who protested voiuoely, and sent Ross in. Thereupon McCredie pulled Murphy and sent Hood In. Wally raised a fly tx Cox and the rally was over. Schorr's homer over the right field fence with iooin on ease put the tribe within a run of-Pfertland. Cox' double to left. -" a oauuicc, ana Jung's Uy on wnjcn .Barney made an atrocious throw for so short a distance, gave the. Beav ers one in the seventh and they- put the game on ice in the eighth when ny to left become lost in the sun and went fun iinnM. batting in the winning run with a single through short. The same sun helped Seattle later ,1. ,,un' xoDin trippled off the right field fence, into which Hisrh backed with sufficient, force that it shook him up and the game was stopped until he recovered. A wild pitch let Tobin in. Schorr singled to ' otwrea wnen wolfer could not see Lane's fly, which went for a double, Ross tightened and retired the side. Score POHTLAp AB.- R. H. PO. A. E. Wolfer If i i . . . McCann ss High rf Hale 3b Braxill 2b Cox cf Poole lb King c Sutherland p . . Boss p - x j 2 O ; n "2 1 4 3 w O o 0 o "2 2 1 2 0 - - z- 8 12 e . . 4 2 2 - 1-0 o - 1 2 10 0 o 1' 3 1 0 - w z o i i . . 1 0 - X 0, 0 0 Totals ., 38 9 IS SEATTLE 2T AB. B. ' H. - PO. 1 5 - 2 4 r - 2 2, o 1 o 3 . 0 1 o A. t 0 2 0 0 1 - 0 2 3 . 0 -2 e -e 0 0 : ' 0 Lane If Crane- ss ... . Rldrcd ef Barney rf . . . Wistenil. Sb. Stumpf lb S. Adams 2b .. Tobin c Jacobs p . . . . Schorr p . . . . Murphy Wood lb . . . i Spencer . . . Cueto 2b stack p 3 2 2 . . 5 .. S .. 2 .. 5 .. 2 . . 3 . . 3 . . 0 . 4 . . 0 .. 3 . . 1 . . 1 .. 0 I 0 O 0 0 o 2 0 3 O - 0 0 O ' e 1 1 1 1 0 o 1 o 2 ' 1 9 e e Totals ...... .37 .-8 10 1 27 10 4 Batted for Stumpf in fifth, . tRepJsced Murphy In fifth at bat J Batted for Adams, in eighth. . SCOBB BY , INNINGS Portland 800 200 1 10 0 Hits 811 210 22015 Seattle , 100 OS2 O20 8 Hits v .. 100 041 03110 8CMMART Innings pitched By Jacobs 2-8. at bat 6, hits S. runs 5; by Sutherland 4 2-3, at bat 10. bits 6, runs 4l by Schorr 8. at baa 27, bats 10, runs 4. Credit victory to Suther land : charge defeat to Jacobs.- Hens responsible for Jacobs 8, Schorr 2, Sutherland 1. Hoea 4. Struck oub By Sutherland 1, by Boss 1, by Schorr 1. Bases on bails Otf Jacobs 1. off Schorr 1. off Sutherland 4. off Boss 2. Wiid pitches Boas 2. - Stolen bases Hale, Brazil), Cox. Home run- Schorr, t Three- base hits Cor, Tobin, Two-baser hrts Hale, Poole, Cox, UcCmnn, Lane. Hood- Sacrifice hits McCann. Poote. King. Iouble plays King to Poole. , Hale to Pools. Time, 2:35. Umpires, Tosaaa sad CarrolL ' , AKGELS SHUT OUT SEALS IS CLOSELY rOTJOHT SAVE San Francisco. Juno . The Ana-ela shut out the Seals Wednesday, 3 to . it was a closely Xoueht contest and credit for the victory goes to Hughes. wno pitcrtea the first six lnnlna-s for the victors. Score: . LOS AXGELKS f. SAN rBANCISCO AB. B- H- E. - , AB. B. H. E. MeCabe.ct 5 -2 2 OIKeuyJf;; 3 0 ,3 O Carroll Jf. 3 IeaLb.. S Baldwin .e. 3 O Compton. .- 3 1 : 0!Kamss.8b. 8 1 - tEllisB.lb. 4 S 0K Cemell.cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 OOO linos,!.. 4 Twojabty.rf 2 Lia'm'Ob 8 MeAuleya 4 Hashes.. 3 lhlfli'veh,B 1 9 0 1 Rhys 1 eiKUdntf.2b.-2 O 0 0 0 !Telle,ev. , 8 O O S OiCoomhe.s. j8 I I 0 O -Aguew. .' 1 O 0 1 valla. it. . 1,010 tMliier.. . 1-0-1 0 Totals. 31 8 8 i Totals . . Jt 0 7 Batted for CoBtpton ia seventh. . f Batted for Coomb . ia nut to. ' , ' SCORE BI IX SINGS Los Angeles ..... . ... 101 OlO 0O 8 Hits .,....,.....-..201 210 0208 Sea rraneisco 00O eoo 000 0 , Hit,..i 10, 011 13 J SCMMABT tunings pitched by Hughes S pros, at bat 23, bite A. Credit victory to Hughes. Buns responsible ' for Conxabe . , truck oat TEA m ' j Standings .vi ;..!-.f PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE - ' - . vi I- Pet I W. U Pet Baa Fara.Ss 28 .98!Salt LaJta rT SI .46 V ernoa ..IJ 26 -5(ikUad.. SO S6 .435 Loa Anc.S 39 .5S4teattte . . 28 85 .444 Portlawi .82 xn .SHgwi'tii ts M .487 ) NATIONAL- L&AGL'Er.. ' : - l u Pc-I t- Pet. Jework .s 18 .609 Cinrfnnati 2 J;5.510 Pittsb'g. 25 lit .681, Chicago,. 21 2 Alt Sb Louvs 95 SS .52lBotoo. . 20 85 .444 Brooklyn 25 28 .521jPhila. . . 18 a .841 -4 . AMKHICAN IXAUCE '. x. ! --i W- L. Pet.) Wi ts. Vet. New T'k. 82 IS .640-Detroit. .- 23 26 .458 St. Louis 2 20 .BUI, Phils... IS 28 '.452 Ytash tn. 25 25 . 500, Boston. . 2 2 .485 Clennd 25 2 .4eifhicaga. SO 28 .417 , AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION j W. L.Pct.1- , Mameapolb 80 IT .638k'oiumbui. . 53 24.510 Cndiatupoiu 29 IT -S30 Louisville. . 21 St .410 $&r'l- SI i? -8!Kanas City 30 81 .802 Milwaukee. 21 23 .540iToiedo. . .. 12 88 -Set Bji Hughes 2. by Con m be 5. by Dumovieh 5. bails Off Hugbea fi. off Coambe 4, fteh I. Stolen bast 0 Coonell. To-base bJtaEeUy. McCabe 2. Urgs, Mil ""r sc,ff hits Carroll. Deal. Double Plays- Kilduff to Rhyne. SENATORS COP EAST 6AME . U , KM SALT LAKE OUTFIT Salt Lake, June 8. The Senators gained an easy victory over "Salt Lake toi 1 Pnlne ame of the series, winning 7 to 1 Wednesday. - Score: SACKAMENTA i AB. B. If. E. ntxger'd US 2 i li M'Gaf n2b 3 11 BSLI USE AB. &. H. B. Schick cX 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8t !Vht. Ik... Pick 3b. . 5 0 10 Hran rf . . 4 ft 1 n Lsigiia Sb. Strand lb. Lewis U.. Saod as. . . Sheehan If 4 1 2 0 Moll wits lb 4 0 0 O rearee as 4 2 1 0 tanas e . 4 1 2 o Prettga p. 4 0 0 0 winrat rf ByJer e Kaliio b. - 0 .8 Williams o. ToUU, .37 T lt: 1 Totals. .82 ! ' SCORE BI INXINOa Sacramento 180 021 000 7 i Hits - see OZ2 ooi 12 -. ooo ooo oie - i oio ioi 021 e Salt Lake I Hits atiuuEi I Home tun Sheehan. Two-base hits FiU- f?.' WUi S?b'ck' S4"- fitoktt bases McGaffigan. tilts. Sacrifice hit McGaffigan. Struck out By Kaliio 1. by Williams 5.155 Pro ugh 8 Base on balb Off Prough 1 four runs, 7 hiu off Ksllio. 8 st bat in 11H- innings. Runs responsible for- Kaliio 4 Williams 2. Charee defeat to KaiMn ik.i.i. Plays Lewis to Sand.- Sand to Signs to Strand. Peerce to McGaffigan to Moilwits. OAKS SWAT DELL FROM HILL AND DEFEAT ANGEL8 - Los Angreles, CaL, June 8. The Oaks batted Deli off the mound in : the sixth when they scored six runs, winning from yernon 7 to 4 here Wednesday. OAKLAND VKttvnv AB K H E AB R II E High.lf . . . 4 1 2 o Cooper.cf . 4 Wilie.rf . . 4 Schulte.lf . 5 : Lefay'te. - 4 Mariott,2b 8 Howard, 3b 6 Brabak'r.ai 4 Eoehier. c 4 Kraase.p. 2 JOnes.p. . 0 t-Mw n, ct 4 O Hodie.rf . . 3 0 0 Smith, 3b. . Hyatt,lb. . 8awyr,2b. French as. 5 1 4 0 4 2 8 0 2 0 0- O 1 tHannah.e. ODell.p l.ilder.p . . Schndr.. Bouck. p . . t Locker . . James, p . . t Hawks.. . Totals. .87 7 11 Totals .37 4 IS 1 Batted for Gilder in fifh t Batted for Hoock in 8th. 4 Ratted for Sawyer in 9th. SCOBS BX INNINGS Oakland .... .000 018 000 7 Hits ..011 028 100 11 Vernon ... ...110 000 020 4 xHits 182 101 041 13 p- 4JTJMMABY In Dims Ditrhed bv SV11 8. Gilder 1. Hmck 2. Krause. Credit victory to Krauae. Cham defeat te DelL Runs responsible for. Krause . uea o, under z. struck out, by Uell 1, Krause 2. GiWerl. James 2. Bases os balls. by ; Krause 3. Hoock 1. Hit by pitcher. rencri. : stoian bases, French. Howard, Wille. Three-he e hits. Cooper, Hyatt. : Two-baxe tsita. Bodic, Uariot, Dell. Krause, - Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Chad bourne. Lafayette, Krause, Wiiie. Double olays. WiUe to Koehler. How ard to Mariott to Lafayette.' Tom Kelley Resigns at Univ. Idilho T TOSCOW. Idaho. June 8. Reslgma- J.TA tion vf Coach Thomas Kelley as athletic director of the -University of Idaho comes as r-a bombshell today right in the midst of a Jevel of optim ism over football prospects for the com ing sean. " - ' AJtnougn it nas oeen ramorea arouna the campus for some time that, Kelley had received an attractive offer from the University of Missouri to coach football ; at 14600 4t was not definitely known that he would ask release from his thre-yea contract . here, which has two unexpired: seasons. He pre sented hi request for release to the state, board of education, which held its regular, meeting during commence ment v week, and ;the : request was granted.- : . - - - . Kelley cams, to the.- university ot Idaho from Missouri, where he was an assistant footbaal coach, to build up the football department and during his two years" work, here' has accomplished some creditable- results. The executive office of the university says that ne- MftTXirRa Woven Label ; is the Trade Mark by which - The BVDl Company assures t you the far-famed comfort, ; lontf wear and dependable quality of Ms product - ' 1 - s , The B VD r, . dill I Cmrt Uaiiaat Sataa Man's fr-ee tae test Vewtas'tiAolkw tuk 1 8.,D."CMt Cst Ueecnairw a4 V ' asee-LescTh DnvM,lc the garmeat svX-'- 'wn5v:. lVSV-vi . vvv-'s.v.v-,v Seattle Golf Club Awarded 1923 Tourney By Georae JSerts ' ' v 1CTORIA. B. C, June 8. The Seat tie . aolf club was - awarded the 192J Pacific Northwest Association Championship tournament at the an nual meeting of the association dele gates. Wednesday night. No definite date was set for the event, but It will Bke1y.be staged during -the Utter part of June. The handiap will be staged over the Inrlewood country club course. The delegates to--the meeting dis cussed pro and con the advisability of eliminating the C H. Davis Jr, team trophy event after the start of the championship play, but that question, tosrether with the matters pertaining- to the limitation of flights, will bo left to the revision committee, which will be appointed by A. S. Kerry of the Wav erley Country club, who was unani mously elected president of the asso ciation. - v. It was the sentiment of the meeting?' that the first elimination , rounds of the championship should be played over SS holes instead of IS holes as under the present system of programming the tournament. The whole question came up because or the-elimination of Dr. Willing-, medalist,- in the - first round by a player, who went down to defeat in the second round, 12 up and li no play. : , . To the writer this is. an unfair test of the game. All championship matches should be 36 hole tests. - The 38 hole test was never proven more strongly than It was in the result of the Smith Yellowlees match of Wednesday. Smith was two d6wn at the turn. He was off his game in the morning round, but came back strong in the afternoon. In the Stefl-Grlswold match, the-same thing came to light. Griswold was the only player who was up in the morning round to go down to defeat and Smith and Stein were the only players down to win his match. In a majority of the other matches, the players who were up at the end of the morning round had such leads that only supernatural ' golf would have enabled them to ' win their matches.) The other officers elected by the' essoclatlonwere Frank Sweeney, Spo kane, vice president, and John H. Dreher, Seattle, secretary-treasurer. The question of eliminating the han dicap end of the tourney was discussed also,. but this, too, was left to the re vision committed There is no reason why" the handicap events should be eliminated from the tourney at this lime. The qualifying round . and the big end of the elimination matches in this event are played over a different. course than that of the championship. gotiations are being opened to secure a coach for the 1922 season and that the best possible man will be secured by. September. Coach Kelley is ..leaving; Idaho just as ' the hardest part of his work haa been completed. This fail he would have a squad with more material than has been available in two previous years. Students and university back ers are disappointed at his decision to return td the ast. . The resignation, takes effect September 1. i taBcigSaf- .V Conrparry f' r- a - 'Neanc wm w' T 3im mm ""T ' '-" r iCi?i "v ' ' ill ' . sr s