The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

-1
New York
Beavers Lose
After Umpire
Benches Two
HALE A"SD COX 'SUSPENDED
FOB iEITB DATS FOR RCK-I7C
Sa Francisco, Jaae 11- (I. S.
S.) President "W. H. MeCartBy of
the Pacific Coast leagse, ib
bob area today that players Cox
ut Hale of tbe Portland date
ItT been flaed 866 rack and -eBded
for fire playlag day as a
malt flif their raa-la wfth Umatre
Carroll yesterday at Los Angeles
which pearly precipitated a riot.,
Player feargeat, who Was also ban
Ished from the fame, drew a fine
t 2S. f .
TT: OS ANGELES. Cal- June 21. Ver
" ' non triumphed over Portland In a
Viotuous pme Tuesday afternoon, 9
to 7. f -
Three Portland players Cox. Hale
-and Sargent were chased to the show
ers for disputing: decisions. Cox and
-Hale went out in the seventh inning
'for protecting Umpire Carroll's de
. fision for calling Cox out for failing
'to touch second base on a long hit to
left field.) Sargent was ejected for
disputing a. strike decision.
Minus these three players and with
' nut the services of Charley High, who
1c on the hospital list. Manager Turner
was forced to "plfy- Catcher Fuhrman
n rightfield and Pitcher Biemiller on
third basej,
The Beavers started off in the first
Inning with two runs, Wolfer's walk.
Cox' doubles and two infield outs re
sulting in I the runs. In the second.
. Jakie' Mayi was chased to the showers
after McCann singled and Poole was
lilt by a pitched ball. Doyle replaced
May and on a fielder's choice, a passed
all and a sacrifice fly the Beavers
..counted twjo more runs.
Four hits off Sam Ross gave the
Tigers three in their half of the sec-
fnd.
Jn the third. Portland scored again
but the Tfeers came back with four
runs, McCain's error being responsible
fop a, couple of the runs.
Cox second double and two outs
gave the Beavers another run in the
fifth. The Beavers had several chances
. to score befeire they put off their final
'run in thei.nlnth, but were unabie to
hit in the; pinches. With bases full
in the eighth, Kiihullen hit into a dou
ble play.
Freeman, who replaced Ross, held
tbe Tigers scoreless from the fourth to
tha eighth when two runs were scored
on three hits and an error.
Score : I
'. ' j PORTLAND
; AB. R. H. PO. A.
Wolfr. rf-ef,J . . . . 0
Ces. ef .... j ... : 2 ; 1 t
. fittatatt. If .... . 5 1 1 1 n
Hal. Sb ...... 3 0 o 2 2
BrMill. 2b . J ... 3 o 1 i 1
v . MctluiB, H . . v . 3 t t 3 4
-Poole,, lb 1 1 0 10 0
. Kllhulen, o .. 3 0 0 2 1
Kom, p..,.U..O 0 O 0 o
Aarcant. 3b ..... O ft o O 1
Vuhrmin.rf O 1 ft o
Elliott 1 0 O O 0
. ; tLeTcrens ...... 0 0 0 0 0
Bwmiller.Sb ..... 1 0 0 0 0
J Sutherland . . . . 1 ft 0 0 ft
'. Fntmin, p ..... 1 O 0 0 2
Totals
....30 7
! VEBNOX
7 24 11
AB. R.
. 5 0
. 4 O
. 3 ft
. 4 1
. 3 1
H.
1
o
ft
1
1
PO.
o
1
1
1
14
5
2
3
0 .
0
0
A.
5
0
1
ft
0
4
ft
o
1
0
; Smith, Sb
v 'hadbourne, cf ,
- Kchnidr. rf . .
Bodie. U ...I.
lacker, lb . j. .
. Pawyer. 2b . . J. .
t ranch, aa . , j. .
HaDBah e . . l .
ITle. p
, -Mar. : . . . il .
Uawka. rf ..I.
. 3
. 3
. 4
. 4
. O
.2
3
I
1
0
, Total
. :35 9 13 27 19
Batted fori Sarsent in eighth.
i Batted. for jFreeman in ninth.
SCORE BT INXING3
Portland
' Hita.
, Ternos .......
HiU L
221 010 001 7
112 101 100 7
084 00O 02 8
045 001 03 13
'! SUMMARY
.. InalBfS pitcaed Rota 2 2.3, May 1 1-S
Deri I 2-8. Freeman 5 1-3. Credit rictorr
te Doric; charge defeat to Rom. Ram re
sponaibU for Roaa 6. May 2. Doylfe S. ee
mao 1. Struck out By Doylo 3. by Free
man 2. Bases oa bails Off May 2, off
Poyla 8. off ITruman 2. Wild pitrh May
Hft by pitcher Poole. Balk Freeman.
Passed ball Hannah. Stolen bases BraaiU
Sawyer. Frenca 2. Three base hit Ures
ett. Two base hits Cox, French. Hannah.
iMyla. Bodu. Sarrifice hits Kilhulen. McCann.
Itouble playa Schneider to Doyle to Sawyer to
t Tench to Locker. French to Sawyer to Locker
Breull to McCSann to Poole.
OAKS TAKE WEAR SHUTOUT
FKOJI SEATTLE PA8TIMERS
. Oakland, jiune 21. The Oaks came
near ahuttngi the Siwashes out in the
first game of the series Tuesday, win-
ECE
AT
NON-SKID CORDS
Are As Essential as Your Brakes
Even on a Perfectly Dry Road
KEATON NON - SKIDS
,: tSIk' C2r -mucfa porter distance than that
1 A ordinary tires. A few feet to spare on the
concerted streets and hig-hways -vill avoid an accident,
expense, injury and possible death. :
The expected" accidents daring the touring season are
rKlt caused by skidding-. Summer fog. dew, seeping
ICEATON NON-SKIDS
1MAKE TOURING SAIfE and PLEASANT
y: 0ddetl Keaton Tire Service , i
S-Sf Depots " . : ''
2ZV? nt Repir ""I WashingtoB
ob Company w. .351 Preside St.
Keatoit Tire Sales and SerrSceUBet. 5th and U MCMaiB
Slilt1 SarT - -East 6th and Oay Sta.
Dunning Motor Co, Inc....::.:........
Webstta Gar.ge :.. ...... .JW-SlSiS---
I - f -----
Commission Forfeits Kilbane s Crown
T E -' A.
STANDINGS
: pacific COAST LtAauK
w;. l Pctt ' w.
Vernon.. 44 28 .61 1 fSalt Lake. S5
hnFiu. 46 32' .608ettle. 33
Ix Ant . 43- 3 .S88aeto. . . ST
Portland. 86 87 .43Kakland . . 34
SDITIOSIAL LKAUK
W. L. Prt-f - W.
-few Turk 3T 21 .38jChieaso. . 2T
St-Lonie. 33 34 .55!"incinnaU 29
Pittsburg. 28 2 .5"IIBoton . . 24
Beooaljn, 81 29 .617jPbia.w. J
AMERICAN LCAUeWC '
W. L. Pet I ' W.
St. Louis. 38 24 .! 3;Vhln'B 80
New Tork 3 27 .571 jf hocego .. 28
Detroit. .. 38 28 -Ssliphiia. . . .. 22
Cleveland 30 81 .2Boetoel. . . 2
AMERIOAM AfSOCIATION
W. L. Prtf ; W.
St. Paul.. 37 21 .83 Oiumbo. 28
IndpTs.. 35 23 .08lt.uairille. 2
Minn 34 2t .5Kan. City. 24
MUw'kec. 33 28 .541 roiedo. . .. 1
n
88
43
48
44
Pet.
,463
.484
.410
.436
L.
28
32
31
84
Pet
.482
.475
.434
JSS
P&
.484
.478
.47
.887
-L.
82
34
38
38
Pet
.467
.433
.887
.828
James Dunn's Will
Provides for Future
Chicago, June 21. U. P.) The en
tire estate of James Dunn, former
owner of the Cleveland American league
baseball club, valued at $390,000, was
left to his widow, Edith Dunn, in a
will filed for probate in Judge Paul
Corkell's court here Tuesday.
The will requested, but did not de
mand, that Mrs. Dunn, as long as she
keeps her interest in the baseball cjub,
retain E. S. Barnard as president-and
Tns Speaker as manager.
ning 4 to 1. The visitors made their
lone tally in the ninth. Score :
SEATTLE I OAKLAND
AB. R. H. E. AB. R. H. E.
Lne.lf . . . 4
Wst'rzil.Sb 4
Hood.rf . . . 4
Cooper.cf . : 4 9
Wille;rf . .. 4
Brown.lf..- 4
Cther.2b. 3
L'f'rette.lb 2
Muiott.Sb. 4
BnibaAert 3
MitM,e ... 4
Eidwd.rf . . 3
ueto.Zb . 4
Stumpf.lb 4
S.Aduu.M 4
J.Adima.e 4
Grs,p. . . 3
v x o
1 0 0 01
5 l8l
Brentoo.p., 8
e 'o
Mraej .
TotaI. -35 1 8 1 Totals. .31 4 10 1
iicu lor v.rrf f in nintn.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Sttl 000 000 001 1
. Hita 102 010 211 8
Oakland 020 002 00 4
U" 031 113 01 10
SUMMARY
Rnns responsible for Gregs 4. Struck out
5l. GJTe y Brenton 3. Bases oa balls
Off 6rrn 1. off Rrmtm, t . u
Uregi. Stolen bases Hood. Three base hita
Manott. Brown. Two base hits Brobaker,
Hood. Sacrifice bits Lafayette 2. Brobaker.
SEALS WIS COMEDY OF
ERKOR8 FROM SACRAMEXTO
Sacramento. June 21. A comedy of
errors staged here Tuesday in which
the locals played a leading part gave
San Francisco the first game 7 to 1
Score :
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
SCARAMENTO
AB. R. H. E.
Keily.lf . . 5. l 2 0
Valla.rf . ..8 1 1 O
Kamm,3b. 4 0 2 0
F'rarmM ff 5
0
M Gfi n,2b 4
scuanc.ir. . 4
Ryan.rf . .'. 4
r.uison.io. 4 O O 0
o'Conell.cf 6 0 0 0
l:hjme.sa ..5211
KUduff,2b. 4 111
Agnew.e.. 4 10 0
Septt.p ... 4 1 1 0
Walsh. 3 b. 0 0 0 0
nheehan.lb 4
M'N'I.t 3h A.
Pearees . . 4
atanace.e. . 8 0
Kun,p.,.j3 o
-Orr i
0 1
Tntala Ha Too
Batted for Kunr'in ninth.
ToUls..36 18 7
SCORE BT INNINGS
San Francisco eoo 021 040 7
Mite- 112 no 120 9
Sacramento i0o 000 000 1
P1 122 100 102 8
. SUMMARY I
-Bnrrib? for Kona 1. Stniek out
Ho; KpJKgr" rZ -atrnMcGj:
THREE HOME RUX8 FEATURE
BEES' TICTOHYj SCORE 8-5
, S1' Le. June 21. The locals drew
first blood of the series, winning Tues
day s game 6 to 5. Two home runs by
Siglin and one by Lewis were factors
in the Bees' victory. Score : .
LOS ANGELES
AB K. II. E
SALT LAKE
A R n rr v
McCabe.cf. 4 12 0
Schick.cf.. 3 2 2 0
CarrolUf.. 5 1
teal.3b. ..4 1
Griccs.lb. 4 1
Twombly.rf 5 0
L'd'm'c,2b 4 0
McAnley.as 2 0
Ualy.e. ... 5 1
Vitt.ah . . A i a. . a
SiUn.2b. .4 2 8 0
Mtranri lb A
Wilhoit.rf.. 4
Sandys .... 2
Iewia,lf.... 4
BTler.e a
Kallio.p. . . 3
Ihomas.p . 0
Killifer. . 1
t Baldwin.. 1
o a
o o
Thumon.p. o
o o
JS'J3.8 6 15 0 TotaU..31 6 10 3
hm i or ronaer in eighth.
ko 1 Batted for Thomas la ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Los Angeles 200 O01 020 S
Salt Lake 121 110 00 8
amluisv
Rom runs Lewis. Siglin 2. Oricss. Two-
base hits Vitt, Twombly, McCabe. - Stolen
w oigiin. Birocs: out By KaJUo 1, by
auurnon I . oy fonder S, by Thomas 1.
v.. a.mv i. mi rgouiF A. Ofl
Thomas 1. Six runs Id hita 28 at bat off
Ponder in 7 innings; 5 rnns -IS hits 86 at
oac on caino in 8 pins Innings. Charge de
feat to Ponder. Credit eietory to Kallio.
Rnns responsible for Kallio 8. Ponder 8.
Double plays rSand to Sigha to Strand 2;
Vitt to Siclin to Strand; Ponder to McAuley
iw --i 8Saias.
Michigan Is
Not Keen on
Dempsey's Go
By Falrplay .
TVTKW YORK. June 51. Looks as if
Kearns, Dempeey A Go. are going
to be kicked into a fight with Harry
trills. A report has been slipped in
from Benton Harbor that Floyd Fita-
Immons' plans to hook up the cham
pion and -Bill Brennan on Labor day
have been lipped, or will be jipped by
the Michigan state authorities, who do
not see why they should be saddled
with this fight if it Is not good
enough for the New Tork state athletic
commission. It will be recalled that
the Xew Tork solons put the kibosh on
that particular battle some time ago.
JESS TOO OX.DI -
It is also true that Chairman Mul
doon and his conferees would be likely
to look with suspicion upon a Demp-sey-WHlard
fight. There is a New
Tork law that boxers ovej- 40 cannot
do battle In the ring. While Willard'c
age is now given as 38, everybody
including Ihe New , York boxing au
thorities, knows that Jess is over 40.
In fact, so far as Kew York is con
cerned the only two fights that could
be arranged for Dempsey look to be a
Greb or a Wills fight. As goes New
York, so is likely to go the country in
boxing matters, since William Mul
doon's opinions on pugilistic affairs are
widely, respected. So if. Jack Dempsey
wants to make some money, which he
sure does, he must take chances with
the elusive and energetic Greb or the
hard-hitting Wills.
WIISOX MAT APPEAR
While there Is talk of a Wilson
Greb match In the near future, it looks
as though Wilson's next battle will
find him in the ring against Phil Krug.
Wilson has received a bona fid. nff-
of $15,000 to meet Krug and the talk
is iqat ii ne fuinils his fight contract
he will be permitted to fight Krug in
ew York as a sort of warm.im r-
Greb battle.
Poor Bill Brennan. With "l i a .Arlal
affair with Jack Dempsey likely to go
on the blink, will have to take to the
bushes and pick money where he can
find it, just as Gibbons and Bob- -Martin
and other good men are doing.
Record Entry in
Portland Junior
Tennis .Tourney
jHjitnt.siJt ooys and girls have
A entered the Portland tennis
championships for 1922. which will be
settled on the Irvington club courts
beginning Wednesday morning. Of the
entries!? are competing for the Junior
uue, m are out xor tA boys . honors,
while 10 girls seek the cltv titl
the girls. -, ,
Isadore Westerman. the Jffe rw,n
high racquet wielder and winner of
the interscholastic boys' singles cbasw
pionship last months la the nmumt
junior-title holder and although he Is
xne xavorite in una year a tourney,
several "dark horses" are exnected to
give him a run.
Because of the illness of Walter A.
Goss, sectional delegate of the United
States Lawn Tennis association. George
Eisman has been named to supervise
the playing off of the matches and he
has been instructed to default all con
testants in which one of the contest
ants fails to put in an anoearance
within 15 minutes following the sched
ule nour.
Following are the entries in the va
rious classes :
Boys Jack Mumhv. Rex Burton-
William Givler. Robert Yoke. Geore-e
Akers. Imboden Parrish, Charles Ca
sey, William Olnny, Richard Bogel.
Robert Hoogs, Don Rineler. Melvin
Cohn. WiUiam Swett, Krnestt Gabriel,
tean Lioodsell, Peter Murphy, William
Allen. Wesley Hartman and William
Powell.
J uniors Isadore Westerman. Jack
Dabney, Fred Harkins, Robert "Lefty
Goodwin. Richard Hoogs. Kenneth
Ringler, Dave Beat. Arthur Welnstein.
Jtforman Burke, Swan. Albert Hoogs.
unarfes Jenkins. Henry Neer. Ted
Swett. David Good sell. Will Wood and
Jack Grossmayer.
Girls Mary Ann Bishop, Louise
Richards, Ann Towne, Mary Louise
Piatt, Genevieve Reed, Dorothy Kt
tinger. Margaret Spencer, Jane Coch
ran, Harriet Adams and Betty Hatch,
Oregon Girl sks
N. Y . Jockey License
New Tork, June 2L (U. P.) It'a
been done in the movies, but this prom
ises to be- the real thing. Miss Lorena
Tricky of Shaniko, Or., fresh from the
wild and woply. Insists that she can
steer a race horse as welf as any hard-
boiled jockey in the game. On the
strength of this conviction, she has
made application here for - a Jockey's
license and is awaiting now the decis
ion ' of, the more or less skeptical
license board. - ..
TEHTUS PLAY AT YAXCOUYER
Vancouver. Wash.,' June 21. The an
nual tournament of " -the Vancouver
Tennis club will be held this week be-
gfhnjng Thursday. Entries will be re
ceived at the high school store , up to
7 o Clock this evening. ,
YOUR NICKEL WILL
NOW BUY YOU
A REAL CIGAR
Ask your dealer to show you
the Wm. Penn
Her Is a 6-eent cigar you smoke
ith real old-time eattef action the
Wm. Penn. Long domestic filler, se
lect binder, and imported wrapper,
it is made by skilful cigar makers.
Yon recognise that Wm. Penn is a
real cigar th instant you ae it. it
at ooce caught the fancy of th
Great American Smoker, an over
night success. He put a Wm. Penn
in his mouth, v smoked tt. and said :
Ttiia ia the Cigar." Today it is the
largest selling S-cent cigar in tbe
country. - i. v
NOTE There is only .one price
for a Wm. Penn ac . straight f 5
per bunded $50 per' thousand.
Please do not ask; the dealer to sell
for less. He can not afford, to. do it,
THE. OREGON 1. DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
ADAMSQN'S ADVENTURES A Dumb-Waiter
0
0) "
Multnomah Club
Women Begin Play
In Tennis Tourney
THE Agnes McBride trophy now in
the possession of Mrs. Elsie Good
win will be up for competition once
more in the annual handicap spring
tennis tournament of- the women'B an
nex of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic dub. Miss Irene Campbell
former women s Oregon singles cham
pi on. is chairman of the committee in
charge of the tourney, which is billed
to start today.
Because of the large entry list and
the lack of sufficient courts due to the
fact that several- of the winged "M
pavements . are under construction.
has been made necessary to announce
that all matches must be played on
the schedule time or be defaulted. The
committee in charge is composed of
Miss Campbell, chairman : Mrs. Rogers
Macveagb and Mrs. Florence Bates.
Singles and doubles will be played
and ; all contests are scheduled for
mornings. The singles drawings fol
low ;
Frances Bates (015) ts. Mr. J. P. Mai
der (030). bye: Chios Bernard ' (R.15)
Elizabeth Clarke (015); bye: Mrs. C. M
Jones, (Rl 5 3-6) ts. Mrs. 3. O. Barr (R15
3-6) : Sally Smash ts. Jeanette Rndeen (R15)
Mrs. Rogers MacVeah (015) tb. Helen Pace
OS-6r Ethel Warner (015 2-8) ts. Canaille
Burton. fOl 5); Lsura Korrell (BIS), n.
Acnes McBnde (8): Mary Ann Bishoo
O-1 5 8-6) ts. Elsie Goodwin (03-8) : Ine
FairchiMTO15 8-6) ts. Gladys Hunt (O 8-6)
Hilda Nash (S) ts. Mrs. Catherine Epton
U 3-6): Airs, wuuam v. Allen U16 3-fl)
ts. Frances Twining (S), bye; lln,ijj. K
Carr D 8-6) ts. EtoBy Drire.
Drawings in the . women's doubles
follow:
Mary Ann Bishop and Inez Fairchild
(O30) Ts. Catherine Kpton and Laura Kor
rell (R 3-6), bye; Hilda Nash and Frances
Twininc IS) ts. Frances Bates and Ethel
Warner (O30) : Mrs. C. H. Jones and Mrs.
I. O. Baar (R15 2-6) ts. Mrs. WUUam AUen
and Mrs. J. K. Carr (015 2-6) : Mrs. Rogers
MacVeagh and Mrs. Lewis Mills (015) ts.
Elizabeth Clark and Gladys Hunt. (OlS)
Emma Mulder and Elsie Goodwin (015 4-6)
ts. Acnes- McBrido and Helen Pace (S)
Camilla Barton and partner ts. Chloe Bernard
and Jeanette Kudeen Kla).
Pacific Fleet Has
Good Boxers Ready
For Saturday Card
Numbered among the sailors of the
U. S. S. Connecticut, flagship of the
Pacific fleet, are a number of good
boxers who will appear in the open
air boxing tournament on the Vaughn
Street grounds Saturday afternoon.
, Heading the list of boxers is Sailor
Ashroore, a, 138-pounder, who holds Che
lightweight championship of the fleet
and 'who has a string of 38 victories
to his credit. Ash more has beaten Bud
Soules and Chick Roach and other good
boys down in Lost Angeles.
Jimmy Hackley, a featherweight, has
a decision to his credit over "Speck'
Rames of Los Angeles. The other box
ers on the flagship are Johnny Buehll,
a 122-pounder ; Ponce DeLeon. a light
weight, and Joe Clrciacco, a flyweight.
DeLebn and Clrciacco are Filipinoes.
The card will consist of one six-round
and a quartet of four-round events.
The or dei of bouts follows :-
Sailor Ashmore versus Muff Bronson,
138 pounds.
Sailor Mitchell versus Joe Swain,
158 pounds.
Sailor Jimmy Hackley versus Bran
don. Farley cr Valentine. 122 pounds.
Sailor Charley Smith versus Johnny
Boscovitch, laO pounds.
Sailor Irish Serioco versus Abie Gor
don. 105 pounds.
Sailor Ponce De Leon versus Sailor
Packey Ma jet. 135 pounds.
Battling. Buell versus Sailor Joey
koss, 12U pounds.
Mounted battle royal featuring sailor
poys irom two snips.
Gymkana Program
Will Start at 1:30
- root races, competitive drills and
aeroplane stunts are on the program
lor tne 'JGjttluina" scheduled fofrj
i uaon ieia i-nursaay arternoon.
The first number wHl "start at 1:30
o clock and Clay & Morse. Rose Festi
val director ia charge, has announced
that there will be plenty of excitement
and entertainment. . ,
WAEI.A WAllA IA5DS SHOOT
Spokane. Wash, Jane t. Members
or the Washington State Trapsbooting
association voted to hold the 29th an
nual - event at Walla - Walla in 1925.
Charles W.' McKean of Walla Walla
was elected president to succeed
Charles- A. O'Connor of Spokane.
Rivalry developed in the selection of
the stat delegate to the zone meetinsr
8 Portland, when the American Trap
shooting association zone amateur rep
resentative will be selected by the nine
svtates represented. .
ROPER TO! BOX GIBBOXS
Omaha. Neb.. June f IT. T? rk
RTer - nd -Ttommy. V Gibbons have
signed articles- for- a ten ronnit hoi.t
here on the afternoon f. July 4 under
the auspice oX the Araericaa Legion.
50-50
THE Beavers are a fifty-fifty
baseball club.
Tuesday morning, the Beavers
were the possessor of an average,
of an even .500. representing 36
victories and 38 defeats.
Out of the 36 games won, the
Beavers annexed 22 out of them
on the Vaughn street grounds and
22 of the losses were administered
on the playgrounds of the opportV
ents. Therefore, 14 of the vic
tories scored by the Beavers have
been won away from home and 14
of the losses have been registered
at home.
Johnny Kilbane's
Title Forfeited by
N. Y. Commission
TVTEW TORK, June 21. The New
Tork state boxing commission has
ruled that Johnny Kilbane, of Cleve
land, has forfeited his title to the
world's featherweight champion, and
Kilbane no longer will be recognized
in ltew York.
The ruling came as the result of
Kilbane's failure to accept the challenge
or, Johnny Dundee, of New York. The
commission said that Dundee and
Danny Frush, of Cleveland, are rec
ognized as leading contenders for the
forfeited title and the winner of
match soon to be held between them
will . be declared champion so far as
New York is concerned.
Efforts were being made to match
Johnny Wilson, of Boston, middle
weight champion, with Harry Greb of
Pittsburg, light heavyweight champion.
wno has challenged for Wilson s title,
If the match is not made Wilson also
will forfeit his crown.
MASSACHUSETTS STILL
RECOGNIZES KILBANE
(By United News) ,
Boston, June 21. The Massachusetts
boxing commission still recognizes
Johnny Kilbane as holder of the
world's featherweight championship.
This statement was made unofficial
ly Tuesday by a member of the com
mission, which has ruled Kilbane has
forfeited his title and will no longer
be recognized in New York.
Kilbane's failure to .accept Johnny
Dundee's challenge for a scrap brought
about the ruling.
The Massachusetts commission will
not follow the New York commission's
ruling, it was emphatically stated.
KILBANE SATS HE'LL BOX
IF HE GETS HIS "PRICE
Cleveland, June 21. (L N. S.) "I'll
fight any man in the world in my class
it l get my price." said Johnny Kll
bane, world's featherweight champion.
to international News Service todav.
"I got $65,000 for my fight with Danny
Frush here last fall. I am willing to
lane on any contender ror 375,000 with
the privilege of 50 per cent of the
gross receipts, but as yet I have not
received a bonafide offer."
Kilbane laughed at the attempt to
rorreit rus utie py tne New York state
Doling commission.
I wish them luck," was his brief
comment.
Boxing
7VTEJW YORK. June 21. (I. N. S.)
J. l orrered Jess WHard a bout
with Dempsey. but he flatly refused to
fight under the terms of the match. I
had not heard that he had suffered a
change of heart," said Tex Rickard
Tuesday, when shown a Los Angeles
atspatcn tnat wuiard had accepted an
offer from Willard to meet Demnsey in
a cnampionstup bout. '
each
Arrow
Collar
?.A COIXARTKAI& RIGHT
FOR THE KNOT THA1TS;
TIED TIGHT Jtt
OuettJmbody & Ca Tnc.JIh&2cr I
Mi
Home Riiri
By O. Jacobsson
JUL
JULJL
I
Washington Is on
Par With Cornell
And Navy in Bets
By Tom Lawrence
CniTeral Scrrice Staff Correspondent
T30UGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 21.
From the place usually assigned
Tne aark norse. tne University of
Washington varsity crew jumped sud
denly into the limelight today as a
potential favorite to win the varsity
race In the inter-collegiate regatta
here next Monday. At least it will
be placed on even terms with the
Navy and Cornell In the betting. .
Washington's husky eight showed
its real worth In a time trial over the
route Just at noon Tuesday when tidal
conditions approximated those that win
obtain on race day. In addition the
wind was blowing from the northeast,
so that conditions were Just right for
a good trial. And Washington made
the most of it.
Coach Ed. Leader sent the big crew
away from the starting line at the
Columbia quarters at a 36 stroke and
after they had settled down they kept
the boat at 33 for most of the way
down the river. Then In the last half
mile they opened up again and finished
with a fine driving 36. There was; real
rowing in that trial, for the shell had
pace and the men were swinging to
gether In wonderful bnison, getting a
better and harder finish than they
showed a week ago and swinging
through , to a slightly longer stroke.
Unofficial time kept on the trial
showed that the eight had covered the
course In approximately 14 minutes 27
seconds. Not the best time made on
the river this season, but excellent
in view of the water conditions.
1
JACK PICKFORP TO WED
(By UniTersal Berries.)
Chicago, June 2L Yes, theyre go
ing to be married Jack Pickford and
Marlyann Miller. Jack said so today.
Jack came from New York and stopped
a few hours on his way to Los Angeles.
4
ml
King pin
NATIONAL
At Bostea B. H. fc.
Cfoeinaotl 00 esft O00 3 7 0
Boston . '. eoe ooe ooe o 3 j
Batteries C'cwa and ilartrare; FUHnciaa.
Oeschecer sad Gowdy.
St. Louis at New York, postponed;
rain. " . . -.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, .postponed;
rain. .
Chicago at Philadelphia, postponed ;
rain.
AMERICAN"
At Detroit R. H. E-
Boeten . ....... 003 01 2S0 s 12 I
Detroit US !04 Se 13 S
Batteries Ferrnaon. Hubbell, Karr and
Rnel: Oadss and Basster.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Washington . 000 410 100 O00 3 1ft 4
Ctueace. 200 001 0O OOO O 13 2
Batteries Ericsson and U harrier; LeTerette,
Hodge. Faber and bchalk.
At St. Isiua. Rj H. E.
PbiiadelpliW 001 001 001 S 8 1
St. Louis. ..... .110 023 O0 T 11 1
Batteries Harris. Naylor. Tarisoa and
Perkins: Van Gilder and Sereretd.
' At t)eTelend R. H. E.
New York Ill 120 000 11 1
CleTeland ....!.200 000 021 8 IS 4
Batteries Buah. Jone. and Hoffman; Clue.
Morton, Bagby and O'Ketll.
AMERICAN
At Columbus
ASSOCIATION
R. H. E.I
Milwaukee . . .7 10 0 Columbus
Batteries Schak and Goasett;
ders, Snyder and Hartley.
B. H. E.
1 4 4
Rocfe. An-
- At Toledo
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Eansaa City.. I 6 1 Toledo . .8 & 0
Batteries Dawson and Skiff; Bedieat and
Keener. .
At Indianapolis
I H. E.!
St. Pant 0 11 t Indianapolis
Batteries 1U.1I and Goaxales;
R. H. E.
.4 6 2
Janoard.
Baruett ana n.rueger. ,
Minneapolis at Louisrille. rain.
WESTERN LEAOVE
At St. Joseph
R. H. E l R.H. E.
Omaha 2 6 1 iSt Joseph ... 7 S
Batteries Ukrie and Burch ; IXcCell and
Kandler.
At Oklahoma City
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Des Moines... 0 S jOkUhoma City. ft 8
Batteries Merx and Tuna; Para and
Fisher. .
At Tulsa
R, H. E.I R. H. E.
Sioux City 5 7 1 Tulsa 4 0
Batteries Williams and Ouerry; G laser.
Black and Crosby.
MissLenglen Will
Play at Wimbledon
Paris, June 21. U. P.) Suzanne
Lenglen left-Lille, France, Monday, for
London, determined to play in the
Wimbledon championships, according to
a telegram from the secretary of the
Lille Tennis club to the United Press.
The telegram said that Mile. Lenglen
had told the secretary before her de
parture for London that she would play
In the Wimbledon matches in which
Mrs. MoIIa B. Mallory, American cham
pion, who defeated Mile Lenglen at
Forest Hills, N. Y.. by default last
year, is also entered. -
MRS. MALLORY IN 4TH ROUND
Roehampton, England. June 21. (L
N. S.)-In the; third round of play in
the Roshampton tennis tournament to
day Mrs. Mallory B. Mallory of the
United States defeated Mrs. Drasf ield.
6-1, 6-2.
Major Bat Kings
(By International Mews Serrsoa)
. . American
Playere , W. AB. H, H. Pet
Staler. St. Loais .... 2 234 68 111 .437
Speaker. tleTcUnd .. 60 IMS Sts 75 .889
Hetlnwn. Detroit 7 217 48 82 .878
Blue. Detroit 58 2O0 60 7 .84
Cobb. .Detroit X... 48 182 85 .888
National
Hornsby, 8t Louia . . 6U 224 60 80 .897
Kelly, Mew Tork .... 58 221 81 70 .888
Bigbee. Ptttsburg ... 54 228 S7 79 .854
ti rimes. Chicago .... 67 208 41 78 .854
Johnson, Brooklyn . . 60 244 62 88 .863
U . .ETAOlNBHKDUJLSHKULrf. CMITVVXPClil!'
TUESDAY'S HOME-RUM HITTERS
American -
Pl7r: No. Season.
Williams. St. Louis l is
Burns. Boston '2 8
Cutshaw. Detroit 1 1
Hauser. 1'hlUdelphie 1 1
.League totals American 208. National 168.
Welcome, Rose
"store is headquarters for
men during the Rpse Festival. Here we renew
old friendships and make new ones.
' - " ' ' . ' . t
Among the thousands who annually come to this
festival are a great number of old friends and
customers of ours for the Brownsville Woolen
Mills was established over sixty years ago, and
for more than half a century has been making
friends by selling genuinely good woolens at
moaeraie prices. 1 t
We specialize in Men's Suits made from
Oregon Wool,, woven in Oregon, and
made into suits in Oregon.
These are t h e famous
Brownsville V i r g i n Wool
Suits containing no cotton
or shoddy and selling : at
We can supply your weed, in Ready-Made Suits Tailor-Made
Suit, Underwear, Hat, Collars and Tie; and all kinds of Men's
Furnishings, Robes and Blankets, Boys' Suits, etc.
Come in and get acquainted whether you desire .
to make a purchase or not
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store
Corner .Third and
-WEDNESDAY, JUNE f 2V 1922.
Bad" Again
Ruth Losiiig ;
Popularity
In New York
"BABE" Rt'TH DENIES THAT
HE WILL RETIRE FROM GAME
CleTelaad. Ohio. Jaae SI (I. X.
S.) "I ant joo yoaag to retire.".
Tkat did George Herman Rath,
klag ef swat aad temperamental
tar ef tie New York Tanks, dis
pose of rumors that he would doff
his baseball aalform for the re
malader' of lae year following kit
two raa-lns with Vmptre Dlaeea.
"I aeTer said I was golag to re
tire," Rota. eoatlMedt I dost
liow wkere sack 2 rubor orlgt
aated."
By Heary L. Farrell.
NEW TORK, June 21. Tottering- on
his throne. Babe Ruth, once the
great home run king, is defending him
self in the primitive ways of the cave
man. -
His wrath, aroused apparently by the
notion that everyone Is against him. .
the Babe is following the inclination -to
wipe out those who stand between
him and his former glory.
Knowing that the five weeks aus-e
pension imposed by Commissioner Lan
dis at the start of the season would
prevent him from breaking his 1921
record. Ruth had only the solace of
being the home' run, king of the year.
With Kenneth Williams, the Brown
star, making it almost impossible for
him to do that, he became frantic.
- American league pitchers have been
making a "sucker" out of him, not so
much that they have found his weak
ness, but because" he was swinging at
anything in the mad desire to kill the
ball. The more he missed bad balls
the more he swung at them.
New York is "off" the swat king
now, and the Impresslgn prevails that
he is through.
England Wins First
Davis Gup Round
Roehampton. Ene, June 21. (U. P.l
England won its third match from Italy
in tne uavis tennis cup play when
Kingscote and Risley defeated Diro
becco and Colombo in the doubles, $-1,
6-4. 6-Q..
A, H. Fyzee of India defeated Mishu
of Eoumanla 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. 7-5. This
was India's third win.;
IF3'
il
c ii jr , i
mm
Festival Visitors!
i
17VERY YEAR our bit?
M. saasas""
Morrison ,
I
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A
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