The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1922, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextWalt Hands Over One, 6 to 5 Art Henle Is Too Generous SEATTLE. . June 10.&Ianager ; Mo Cradle handed, the old ball game to the Beavers yesterdayon a golden plat embossed with platinum and with centerpiece of diamonds. He loft Art Henke In long enough to walk three runs acroas tha Plata in tba see-i oad Inning and put three more rune on tha paths In tha third, the sextet bain Just enough tor the Beavers to wtn tba tuna, $ to t. .. - After fouling - off eljrht -or ten nltches In the first frame. Including a drive into tha bleachers, Billy Lane 1 grave the Indiana a a tart with a double down the third, base line. - Crane filed . vrrt J , l i i to right. Hood fouled out to King and than ESdred stole second. Cueto, who was aent to third for tha afternoon In place of Wlstersll. cracked a single to left and cleaned the bases. Cueto reach td aeoond on a wild pitch and cored when Stuznpf crashed across eeoond. BrasH retired Spence Adams and the run 'getting ceased. UtXtk OX3 3ATS; - The second Inning reminded one" of the old dan of 11 Blgbeo and Bill Clymer. but .bad umpiring by Carroll and McCredle'a determination to rive Pillory Wins Big ? . BelmontBaceEverit New Tork. June 10. Pillory, the fine chestnut son ef the famous Ol&ra bala and Hester Pryne,- added glory to tha silk of K. T. Wilson Jr. today In winning the 150.000 Belmont stakes, oldest three-year-old classic -in the land over the mile and three Tur lonft at Belmont 'park, Ue beat Snob ' II. J. 8. Costen'a f 85,000 colt, the odds a favorite at 1 to S, which defeated him la Tha Withers tha other day by two lengths. Cary T. Gray eoa'S Has. next in - favor with tha layers to tha Cpeten colt, was third. He ran Pillory to score head in the Preaknees, but was. far outdone today, being two lengths back of Snob at the end. - - A crowd of 30,000 men and women representing every age and -walk - of American Ufe- a sunny day. a, light ning fast track, and probably the meet picturesque course in the country. r made the setting sslenid one for "'the 61th running of too Belmont. Art Henke another trial resulted In the Beavers : being presented with' three runs and a knotted count- Brasit started with a single to right and Cox singled . past Stumpf.; Henke fanned Poole and then the big parade began. King and hfiddleton walked and Bra ail waa forced acroas the plate. W outer forced Cox at the plate, Henke to Adams. Sargent walked and King was forced over. Ditto for High, and Mlddleton tallied, Cueto finally threw Hale out and the procession was halted. Lane's single to right and Crane's lasy fjy i to right, which fell safe, followed by a doable steal, gave the tribe Its run in the secondV With a three and two count on htm, Frank Braxill hit 4 home run ever the right field fence. Cox followed with a double down the third base Una and Poole singled to., right. This evidently convinced MoCredi that Henke had nothing to fool the enemy, and Parka, late of Detroit, cam out -to finish pitching to King, after Henke had thrown .two balls to-the Behemotbie catcher. King ebot a long tly to Lane and Cox scored after the catch.' Cueto threw Middleton's grounder badly to Stum pf 1 and Poole, who had moved lip on King's fly, reached third. Wolfer tanned. - . Cueto booted Sargent's ground-ban and Poole tallied. High filed to Eldrad and ended tha Inning. - PJCPIRB PETS RAJCTP ' Umpire Carroll Incurred, the dlspleaav ure of the crowd In the third whaa he called Cueto out after Cox, following a long running" catch, dropped the Cuban's fly. Carroll ruled that Cox held It momentarily. He must have telescopic orbs. Stumpf singled right alter that, whic xcisht have made soma difference. ' . '" - .-- - The tribe made an unearned run In the fifth.' Crane opened with a single to left. EJdred arched to Wolfer and then. Hal booted . Hood's ground ball. Cueto took a tMrd 'struts ' but "Dun Dttm" Stumpf continued hla hitting by crashing a double to right, scoring Crane Braxill threw Epeaoe Adams out,-retiring the side,' HAXJB CTRaJJS WIXD OJTE Seattle had men left on bases in the sixth and seventh. In the sixth. Hale made a wild stab and hooked Kldred's liner, retiring the side. - After Cueto singled: in the seventh, Stumpf singled to right, his fourth hit of the day, but the Adamses arched to Wolfer, retiring as Left to right, Rndolph Wllhelm of Portland Golf ctnb, who waa eliminated fey his , teammate,. Forest Watson, of whonr represented their clnb on the winning team In tbe Davis cap matcb; George von. Elm of Salt Xak, winner of U10 1931 title, who beat Bon Stein of Seattle In tbe finals for the 1929 ciiampionslirp Saturday; Mrs. Vera Hatchings of Winnipeg, who met Miss V. H. Anderson, of Vancouver, B. Cn tn the finals ef the women's championship; Bon Stein of Seattle, finalist ra- the championship match; Dr. O. F. Willing of Waverley Country dnb, who made the lowest score in the qualifying round v j Where the Teams Play This Week Portland at Baa Praneiiea, aevea games.' iShriae Week). : . Oakland at Salt Xaka, sevea games. ! Seattle a Xos -Amgelea, aerem gajaes.v :xt- ftcp:t.i;t. v ,t .-rk-- -Veraoa at Saerasieato, teven V PAOiriO OOAST LCAOUC , :' W. U Pet I - W. Ik Fet. lu raua. 2S .SSSfst lake. 2 S .468 Vrro.. aS.S81 Oaatead. , S0S9.4SS Foctlaad.. 14 2 .B40i,SaUle. . . 2 T4 foeinrtai ia888isagasvaate 19 99 .441 - MaTtOftAL UlASUg - W. I Pot.) - - - W. I Pet. KfTA, SO 19.ei2(r!iMteBatL ST2T.B00 rWMUin s . St. BrooUya. 2T l.6STk3hisacB..' 22 25 .468 28 23.64!Bom. . . SI IT ,43? 3T 24 .S2i?Utedelpt)ia It 3 .19 AMCRIOAN t-CAOUE ' : w. upctl - .vW.TPett S4 1.42 Dtrnlt..vA24 2T.4T1 0 22 .677 PhU'delBhla 21 24 -4T HewTork. Wwhintoa 22S00iCbuao.,, 23 29.41 CtoMlaaa. . S4 ZS.47?iBona..,. 212.429 ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - ? W. U Pet ..:-W.Tret MlnaiapnHs St IS .essjOSamaa. t la.fie IndnnaiMiis SO lft.ei3 ir.WMi OttX 23 81 .41S St. Ful.. l.e04!lX)iTilta. SL (1.404 MOnitH - 4 88tTatd.. lSteU "s'js " 1 . ; ajwaaMMSaiaeiMaae -.' ,:.- Duiui's Widow May '. Head jOlevelands . - . , r n T ' f Cleveland, Oiilo, June 10. TT. P. With - the death . of President ' James pnnn of the Cleveland Zsdiana,: It Is probable too presidency, of t5e stub will be offered hi widow, according to reliable taformatlen today. It will be the second eaae ta ha his tory of basebaU where a woman has become president of a major league jslub, the other instance being Mrs. Schuyler Britton of the St. Loujo Car dinals. BOOZE COST - ; La Grande, June . 10 Xawrence Drumsmith . admitted that ho was breaking tha4rohlbition law and paid a fuie cf iZ.X Von Elm Retains Golf Title By Great Playing on Linlcs; Stein Weakens in Afternoon By George Berts ' .. ' ; . Journal Sports Xdttor : ;. COLWOOD COURSE, Victoria. B. O, June 19, George Von Klra, youth ful golOng star of -Salt Lake. Utah, today accomplished what aeveral other great golf stars of the Northwest, in eluding XX. Chandler JZgan. former na tional and western champion ; Russell Smith, Rudolph Wilbelm and- Jack Neville, the Callfornlan. failed to do th&t of winning the Pacific North west Golf association -title twice in sncoession. Facing what 'was believed to be almost certain defeat when he fin ished the momtog ' round 4 down to Bon Stetn. th Seattle crack, tha 8alt leaker stepped oat and fought an up hill battle and turned the onrush ins tide . of defeat by winning the tenth and eleventh, boles after the turn in tha afternoon. , " TTOT TJ3TDBB BTBAUT - - -- The match ended on the 3Cth green whan Stein missed an eight foot putt for win that would have sent the match Into extra, holes, 6teln was under a terrible strain. After Von Sun squared -the match, on the , 29th hole and took the lead on the 80th. Stein aeemed to weaken, bat ha never gave up the fight until the last hole, - It was a great battle during the aft ernoon round, but the turning point of (ha match was the sinking ef a 150 yard shot from the rougrh on the second hole by Von IClm-: Ills tee shot hooked a little ways Into "the-rough and -his pitch shot went high Into the sir, land to on to sreen roUIsf ttraisbt toward the point. - , GAUUEST APPIAXTDS HX3C - The hurfe gallery that followed the match applauded him for the shot but It was not known that the ball had trickled Into the cup for an eagle un til, the crowd reached the green. Etein was on the green with a putt for a three at the time. ... Momingi.., Out .-.. - Von Elm .-54 5 44549 Ftein ......... I orr'gs la oa jLun t m.i .645 65 J3-Si 415 Ut 41429 T Stein .,....,..;....434 454 6441775 Afternoon? Out Von Elm '..425 J55 844 5 T Stein ........ .....435 864 44487 J.' Afternoon;' In . : i . Von Elm .....44 458 455 38 -T Stein SEC 4&9 S4S 4178 Von Elm seemed to be a trifle oft his game in - the morning round, but in the afternoon- he set out to win the match end he did. Stein bad nerves of steel in the- morning, but when Von Kim - sank that ,-eagle it seemed to break Stein's morale, and ha miseed a beautiful chance to recuperate when Von Elm : missed bis tee shot In the third- I . araiar. slits -,. When Stem! slipped. Von Sim took playing advantage.' - . The huge gallery marveled at Von Kim's nerve In the afternoon. His grit and fight " ulthnately enabled- him to out. down a lead of four holes and to dormie the: match on the S4th hole. It was nothing but fight and determ ination, , ' . - - The- match ; started by ' halving 5 the nrat noie wim rryea. . fctein mused - a six foot putt foVa win softer Von E3m put his tee shot to the , trees and hit a tree xn - getting out stein - missed an eight-foot s putt on, the second for a winner altw von jsinr nad again hooked into the rough , with his - tee shot. Von Elm made a wonderful re covery. . - stein was twice stymied on the third, but won the i hole with five. Von Elm ditched: bis second and Stein stymied with bis approach, to the green, and also witii big arproaca putt hakes good jar shoot , . ' Both had nice threes on tha lSS-yard fourth hole. Von Elm made hla best tee shot of the play on the fifth bole Which enable him to square the match and ha stepped to the lead on the sixth by shooting par golf, the approach putt fceing dead to. the hole. . Three putts cost Von Elm the sev enth hole - end from - that on - Stein forged to the front, winning tha eighth with a birdie three and the ninth with (Uooetladed m Pate Tw. Doiams Oa ' 9 - ' 1 111 ! ' July 9 Is Date Set for Winged W Low Jinks Arrangementa are' being made for ; the annual ."low jinks", for senior, life and commercial mem bers of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. One boat hauled the members to the "Garden of Eden" last year, 'but the committee in charge is figuring on securing- two boats on July 9 because of the success? of - the v.1921 -J gathering. There will . be stunts of all kinds, , particularly- athletic events, and Just where the. party will be held this 'year is known only- to mem bers of the committee ' ' i SATIOSAL At Barton--' B. H. X. Pittsbais ....... 000 - 19 . a Botoa ......... 000 O00 10 I S 8 Btteriwi Ghiag and Gaoeh; Wataaa. TU ImciB. T -f awl O'fcaOl. Gowdr. , ' At Hw""Tork ' - I- ' ' --' B. H.i S. ClneianaU . 100 010 000 3 2 Mew Tors ...... 000 U00 008 8. T; 1 Batteries Heck advTflno; Deaslas Sad Snyder. , i At Broklm - . It, E; 2. Chieace ........ 000- 009 oOtf O T 2 Brooalra ....... S01 710 91 18 24 a ' BMrWw inffmaa. Ombecn TVmbuui and OStevUt Vaacaw Xiweatm and nBrry. t ( At Tlaakhia - B. B, . St. IoU O02 091 03O S 2 FhUadelpbia , . 000 000 001 1 1 Batteris tftianm and Itn Wh; Winrt. Wmtei sad Hankne. AKEBICATT " ' ' At Clrreland R. H. K. Philtdelpbia ,...102 000 000- 8 6 O Clmlaad ...... . 000 000 000 0 . T 1 - Battarice Bontmen -aad - Parkin s .. & esba, ef a and O iunU. . . t At Chieace' i ' B. H. . Boitoa 109 100 100 It ... 1 Chkaso 208 COl 00 10 11 1 Bttnr! BnweE, - Kurt, Pensaek, Xlasca? aad VTmlun? Cabur aad aVenalk. . At DetraO " - B. H. XL Wachiartoai ..... 200 000 0204 8 1 Detroit 010 001 111 18 -3 Batterl Johaeun, Francia a&d flciBech; Oldnaai. hmfc aad Bastles. - f ' At St ' '': ' ; ' '. B. B. New Torit , I 420 OO014 Js ; 1 Bt. Ini V. . . 200 000 80 IV 3 ' Bttienra My and Ewvormer; Bajna, Eaeckar aad F. CoIum. BevciauL. i ' Rockford IU. : will hold a big row tag regatta next summer. . Washington High Golfers Win h 9? n st. 9t '-'n n . n . . ft ' s Harrigan Sponsor of Tourney ; Jly Xarl, B. Goodwin TVTASHJNOTOrf high school won the V first i annual Interscholastie golf championship tournament ever staged in Portland.. Six teams - had entered the qualifying round staged on the municipal links a week ago 'and the finalists were from Washington high and High School of, Commerce. Four boys from each -institution formed the schools' teams and the final outcome was a-1 to I victory for the Colonials - over Commerce. . The Nassau system of scoring was used in the final eon test.. -: The surprise - of the- - tourney waa tha defeat of Boy Moe of Commerce by Chuck Williams of Washington, the east elder taking his match, 2 to 0. At the turn the boys were even, but in the final nine holea Williams displayed better golf, which won him his match. Mix G rider of Commerce and Uoyd Beerman of Washington broke even on the day's play. G rider was three down on the - first nine, but he - man- raged to win tho second nine by S up. Cmiora wade was tne only Commerce golfer . to win and he defeated Ted Whalstrom - Whalstrom played good golf at times but at the turn he was two down and. he - couldn't overcome tbe lead. - Bill Hughes of Commerce was un able to come up to the shooting of Marshall CruH of Washington, - who won the first nine two up and came back with three- up tor the last nine, giving him three points tor tb af ter noon. Cruli was the only athlete able to credit his team with all the mark era v - E. Harrlran. a member of the faculty of : Washington high, was re sponsible for the first annual tourna ment and now that it has been estab llahed he ex-pects more Interest to be Shown in golf among the high school, era than ever before. Although, little more than a week's notice was given that the meet would be held, six out of the seven schools- of tha Portland pub lio high school league war represented In, the uallfytng round. -1 The golf .tourney is not the first thing that Professor Harrigan has sponsored among interscholastie ath letes. It is he who has so successfully run- off the last six - interscholastie tennis gatherings and his work among the young racquet wieldcrs hss always been unhearalded, and unsung. For several years he : has sponsored the handball, baseball and tennis cham pionships of the Portland ' pubUc parka,-, : " . n v On time he was asked why lie de voted so much time in the Interest of promoting "outdoor games, and be ex plained t - ' ' , , "If youngsters learn how to "slay tennis, handball or golf when they are sraiixunaLr kdooi or man aenooi agi. tney nave sometmng w&ica can be or use to them for years to earn. - Z have had many star football, baseball, bas ketball , and track athletes, after' re turning from college, tell me that they had no way , ef keeping in condition and obtaining exercise simply because uiey naa never piayea any so-caues 'twe-fidted gamea. Team play Is all right for boys and girls In high school and college, but they must have some recreation after they have left' the schools. ' '" ' . "Handball la a great game and I always have done everything Z could to create Interest In the game among the playground youngsters. It Is first thought for a youngster with a ball to- begin hitting it up against a smooth wall, and it has always been my policy to teach them the rudiments of the game. Tennis, too.' is another game that It only takes two to playj while both golf and handball one can de vote considerable time to without companion and yet obtain a lot ef ex ercise. 9 In sthe playground tennis ' tourna ments conducted y Professor HarrU gan he never has had less than 29 aad several times ip to SO, but the big drawback . is lack of obtaining courts. The last Interscholastie tour ney was t conducted.' under strenuous conditions. At Uneoln high. 49 play ers reported and the school has no court,. .and at Benson Tech: 10 boys earns out for the mechanics' team with out a place to practice, ' The Franklin nigh racquet wlelders found . it necessary . to go two and a half miles from -the school to Reed college to practice, and the girls found it even toore difficult for they were unable to use the-courts on Sundays. The Washington park, as well as the other publie park courts, always are Jammed to capacity with a- waiting list and It is not out of the ordinary to see matches being played -as soon as daylight starts. - Golf, la coming strong; in the high schools and last 'week's-efforts -were the ' first that had been attempted. The tennis tourney and the qualifying round in the golf competition were held on the same day, all of whica itieactodad am iace root. Coiaava Tsfae)