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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
IIIL... aJ AY, JUL Portland ..Enideaormgto SteengLheii-Satiing 0rd;by "Sscuring;Right, Handed Batsmen IJAIL.1 Seals Rally In 8th Wins ; From Beavers , . - - - - :v -' By George pert' .- AFTER . Jimmy O'ConnelT. the S75. - 08 beauty, crashed toot a hom run hla second hit in aTdosen times up-vr the garden wall th Beaver - went to irteoe and - dropped Wednes Uy sane to the Seals. The count -was 1 to 3..'", -,"' - - ; ,The T Bearers stepped . out Ja the -i f ourth ? inning- and seored three runs, - and i with Biemiller going like a cy elone It looked at' though the locals " Wero going to make It. three straight, but there -was a slip. Biemiller lost - control In the eighth and then the curtain of defeat descended on the Beavent; ."; JKWEESrS FIXGER BBOKE3T Pitcher: iie Weeny ; started on the ; mound for the Seals, but waa -forced to quit . the result of -stopping a . hard grounder, from Gressett's bat In - the first inning. ;. The middle -t finger -of bis left hand was broken. The c Beavers seem to be McWeeny's - Jinx. In his first game on the coast, pitch ing against Portland, he hurt hla side . and was forced 'to retire. Coumbe replaced McWeeny and save for the -f ourth inning he held the Beavers -at bay. , Elliott's bad throw to third base In the second Inning allowed Miller to score after he singled and reached -'third on Yelle's hit. Portland scored Its runs in the fourth bo fast that the Seals did not know what was happening. Cox opened with a single, took second on High's sacrifice, and advanced to.., third on Hale's "Cal Ewing , sacrifice fly. , brazil! beat out a hit to MHler, scor ing Cox. McCann singled down the , first base line, putting BrazlU on third. "pools singled over Ellison's head, scor ning Brazil! and when -Compton . threw badly to third. McCann scored.' Poole - advanced to second on the error and took third when- that, base was un- i occupied on Kimm'j chase of the bad thrdw. ' ' SLAUGHTER IX EIGHTH CConneli opened the eighth with his homer-. Miller rapped-a single up -against the boards. Brazill threw . badly to McCann on Walsh's grounder and. all-hands were safe. Telle ground ed out 'and with two' strikes on Coumbe Biemiller cut loose with a wild heave, hitting the Seal pitcher on the teg and filling the bases. , v Compton walked, forcing in a run. Leverenx was substituted for Biemil- , (er at this point and Kelly replaced Valla. .Kelly filed to Gressett. and when the throw-in hit Walsh on the leg he scored and Coumbe also counted. : Karam ended the inning with a ground er to McCann. , .' ' The injury to McWeeny lengthens the Seals' hospital list. Catcher Agnew. Pete Kilduff and Hal Khyne being ' on the. roster.- Score: ' - SAX FBANC18CO in, K. H. PO. A. 0 o ' 3 .0 4 8 - 1- n l CtanttUm.'. it. . vii, a. i Kr.mm, ' Sb. . . , Knboorls- t'ConneH, el . . R. Miller. . , Wtli. 2b... Telln. e. . McWenT, p. . , t'onmbe, p. . . . S.eUy, it ToUl . ... 3 0 0 2 4 o a i 4 0 2 2 5 0 1 14 6.1 1 1 3 3 2 1 S 1 0 3 8 113 o -o o o 3 2 10 0 0 0,1 . .35 7 10 PORTLAND AB. H. H. ij 13. PO. 8 3 3 0 1 1 13 3 1 0 0 --A. - 0 o 1 6 8 O O 1 A 0 0 K. " 1 ;rcitt. a. Vox, ef.. i . . High rf Hale, 3b . . . Bmiill, 2b. : McCann, as . Vi-e. lb.. . Flltott, e Kie miller, p. IieWTeD. p . Connoilr . . Freeman, p . 4 4 8 S 3 4 4 3 2 O 1 0 e - i 1 0. 0 0 1 1 0 0 e o 0 1 0 a 1 o e o .31 8 27 11 ' Bttci for Lerrrenx in iihth SCOKK BY 1XNIXGS San Pnaneiaeo ..OlO 600 240 7 - HiU 121 11 220 10 rortland . i , . OOO 300 OOO 3 Hitt 001 400 021 8 SUMMARY Tnninr pitched By McWeeny 4 . - Bie vHer Hi., Lererenz 4. Credit Tictory to CoiMBbes thrg daieat to Biemiller. At bat Off . McWeeny 1. off BitmUler 31. L rnx 1. HiU batted OfKUcWeeny 0. off Bietnffler 10, off LcTerans Ck Jtooa (cored Otf McWeeny 0, off Biemiller --4 , off LeT erena 2.' Run responsible for- Conmbe 2. BiemUier 4 . Ircrenz 0. Struck out By .Coumbe 2. by Biemiller S. ' Baaea en ball .Off Coumbe 1, off Btemiller 3. .off Freeman 1. Hit by pitched ball Coumbe b Bie miner. Home run O'Connell. Bacrifice hita - BrariU. High, Compton, Kauai,-Kelly:' Runs batted in Brazil!, Poole. Valla. Kamm. O'Con- IwlU Kelly. - Caught emiin Rreaaett.- Iooble plays SliUer to Watoh to EUiaon, TeUe to ramm. xime i:au. Umpire Kearaou and Caaey. We ' ; it to everyone." . "All Steel Frame Rackets, steel strung, are gruaran Ueed an entire season under all weather conditions," and also not to cut the ball. r . j. - t -'-iS-'-'- JT; v " " -- i - T . ' f --Jr : Price:' Strung with lamb's gut ...... $13.50 each Pricet Strung with steel wire . . $10.00 each : Tright& Ditson Tennis Balls have been adopted, V for .the Oregon State Championships.. 1 , HONE ; Hiardwar Company ;J r Park at Glisan Street - , : - v -. ' , . ' , - One block west of new Postof fice, near Broadway bridge.- Drive your car to our door or take N-S car. PACIFIO COUT LtaOUC ' - ' - W. Lw tVt ! W. f Pet Vernon. .' 34 84 . 14 i Oakland. . i 46 47 .45 Sen I ran. . &3 38 .0 1 Portland .. 43 .483 Salt Lake 44 43 .SOolSteaUie. . 40 52 .435 L. Ansclea 47 47 ,eoi!tacraaiente 86 57 .387 -"' NSTtOMAt. LEAOUC . r-. W.X.Pet-1 ' W.UPct' NewTork i44 34 .84 T Cincinnati 8 38.406 8t. Louis.' 2 32.S68jPrttatirs. 84 38.472 Brooklyn. 40 33 .548; Phil delphis 23 40 .385 Cbicaea. . . 3 3ft 0; Bostos.. . . 26 4-2.882 - AMERICAN LIMUI ' - w:T. ivtr ' W. U Pet St. IxKiia. 45a0.60eiWabjnton 83 3? .480 HewMotk 44 88 .571; CUteland. : 84 41 .4i!H C'bicaso.. 38 85 .5211 Boston. . . 32 41,438 letrot.. 88 85 .SaliPhil delphie, 28 41 .408 . , American AaeooUtlM , W. U Pet-1 W. U Pet. St. Feul. . 43 27 .2iCcnmr.. - 85 40 .47 lnf; apolM. 43 34 .6Sf Loauaetile . 34 42 .447 Mmepoila 39 33 .4lj kau. CKjr . 32 45 .41 UUwaoke 42 84 .&5f Tuiiaio. ... 28 47.356 oaks wry JOAME. thkocch ;.. ; t jrCMEKOirs BEES EBKOS8 Oakland, July, 6. The Oaks defeated tho Bees Wednesday 4 to 3. Numer ous errors' by the visitors contributed te their defeat. Score : SALT LAKE it i OAKLANB- AB it H x: AB R H E Schick, er. a 0 9 1 I Brownjf, Wilie.rf.. 4t 1 0 SarxLa. . . 4 Sislia.2b. . 8 Strami.lb. 4 1 0 3 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 tt 0 e e l e 0 1 3 0 6 0 OtCooperxf . Lafay'te, lb 8 Wilhoit.rf , 3 1 Marrioit,8b 4 Anfinaon(e 3 0 I 'ather. 2b. 3 Light, If.. 4 Brubaktre 3 Koehier, e. 1 Lezaari. 3b 2 1 Gould, p. . 4 0 Jeakioa, c. '10 Thurston 1 O Eller.p., aiitae. ... s o o a ooo Totala. .84 3 8 5 Totals. !7 4 6 O 'Uacted for l.artan in nraui. SCORE BY INNINGS Salt Lake .......... -...000 111 000 3 HiU ..v, 010 211 111 8 Oakland ... , . . . .021 100 0 Bin ": . :i .... - - - .022 010 10 SCMlf ABY Buna responsible for Oould i, - Eller 3. Struck out By Gould 1, Eller S. Base on balls Gould 4. Eller 8. Stolen base Brown Wilie. Three-base nits WUhoK. Two base Bita WUhoit, Wihe. Gould. Sacrifice bits Cooper. Catlier. Lafayette. Donble plays Lafayette to Brubaker. Band to Biclin to Anfinson, Sand . te glglin to Strand. Bru baker to Caiher to. Lafayette. , - TAIL ESB SEJTATOKS WI3f PRO.H FIB8T PLACE TIGEBS Los Angeles. July 6. The tall end ers defeated the league leaders Wed nesday, 5 to . 1. Sacramento had the breaks at bat and Vernon was unable to score off Bill Prough. Score : SACRAMENTO 1 VERNON AB. R. H. E. - AB. K. H. E. M'G'fg'n.Sb 4 O Schang.Sb. 4 0 Scbinkle.lf. 8 0 Rya,rt.:. 4 Sheehan.cf 4 0 Moll wits, lb 4 1 Peart--.se. . 1 2 8tanae.c. 4 1 Prausa.p. 4.1 1" 0!Smita,3bC 4 1. 2 2 OU.yboarne.cf 1 0 j Hawks. rf.. ft 0 Hithjf . . , 0 0!Hatt.lb.. 1 0l8awyer,2b 8 0 0 4 0 4 0 8 0 4 0 4 O 4 0 3 V 1 0 0 8 0 1 1 o 1 0 1 French.ss. 3 0 Hsnnah.c. 1 0 IJameajt. . . Bottle. .. Totals. .34 3 10 0 Totals.. 34 18 0 , .'Batted for James in nmu.. ' SCORE BY INNINGS Satrsmento . 002 OOO 102 5 Hits 002 001 113 10 Vernon . 000 000 010 1 HiU 110 111 021 8 SUMMARY Runs responsible forJames 5. Struck out Br James 8. by Pronsh 1. Basea on baJls Off James 3. off Prongh 1. Hit by pitched ball- P-arce. Stolen oas-e French. Schlnkle 2, Mollwita. Pearee. SUutace, McGaffigaa. Three base hiu Schane, Smith' Two base hita MsUsffia-aa, Stanagt. High. Sacrifice, hits 1'hadbourns, Pearee, McGaffigan. Double plays James to French to Hyatt. A5TGELS GO TWELVE FRAMES ' TO BEAT SEATTLE INDIAJTS SeatUe, July 6. The Angels batted out the winning run in the twelfth in ning, defeating the Indian 7 to 6. Score : ' LOS ANGELES ) SEATTLE AB. H. H. E. AB. R. H. E. Kffleferjf. 5 1 1 1 Lane.lf. . . 6 0 2 0 McAuler.as 4 Deal.3b. .. 7 1S. Adams, 2b 8 OlBarney.rf. 6 0 2 2 0 iriggs,lb. 1 rwombly.rf 5 2 McCabe.cf. 5 1 L 'more. 2b. 6 0 Baldwin, e . 6 0 Wallace.,, 2 1 Uuni'rich.p 3 0 0ldred.ef .. Oi W'terU,3b 0'Stamof.lb. 1 1 1 1 o;t ueto,2b. . 0 Tobin.c. .. 0 OiMack.p. . 0 a Schorr. . iJaeobSiP. . T Hood . . .. I Spencer. , IMay. ... 0 o 1 0 0 0 Total.. 49 7 11 2! Totals., 4 6 10 2 'Batted for Mack in eighth. t Batted for Jacobs in twelfth. Batted for S. Adams in twelfth. sKea foe Spencer in twelfth. SCORE BY INNINGS Los Angeles ....... OOO 031 020 001 7 Hits .......... 100 021 010 213 11 Seattle OOO O01 050 000 6 HiU 000 101 061 011 10 SUMMARY Innings pitched by Mack 8. at bat 20, hits 5. runs J: Wallace 7 2-3, at bat 20, hits 7.. runs 6. Credit Tictory of Dumorich; charge defeat to Jacobs. Runs responsible- for Mack 4. Wallace , Jacobs I. Struck out By; Wallace 2, by Mack 3. by Jacobs 2. by Ihunorica 1. Bases on - balls Off Mack 5, off Wallace .1, off . Jacobs 1. Wlkf pitches Wallace, Mack. Hit by frftched ball Wister zU,hy Wallace, Stolen basea Deal, Lane. Tworably, Baldwin . Home run Twombly. Three base' hit Stumpf. Two base hits Deal. McAnley. . EMred. G rices. Sacrifice hitt a. Adams 3'. Double plays McAuley to Lindtmore to- -Gjlggs. Deal to Lindimore to Griggs. ';:' "They've Made Good" have received another t.-f .siupraenv . ox. H . 'V': baytoh Steel Frame is Rackets Wrig&Ditson 'Watson Washburn; ' the nationally-known Davis Cup player, uses the . Dayton steel frame tennis .racket exclusively and recommends- Y IV2 A N Paddock Not ! To Enter Big ! ; -Meet'ih-East M " 4 1 . 'By Charles W. Paddock i -,- , Vorld'a Createat Sprinter ' . .: ' ( " (Wrtt.n fqf tl VtiiUd Pu) 4 PASADBNAj- Cal.. July . The Sanr ta Barbara! track: waa fast when J made those new records, last Tuesday. Kddie Sudden, t&e Stanford sprinter, was Tunning 14 fine form, a-ettinc away to a -wonderful start.1 "After' the first race a wind sprang; tip and blew in oar faces, slowing kip the time somewhat ' None of - the . records made -are "breakage proof," for always there is that possibility ot - everything- beln; perfect ' from ; the competitor - to : the track, inclndinc the day itself and the form in which the runner finds hlrro self. When that time comes, then wiH be recorded 9 t-B. seconds for. the hun dred yards. :. -j - ' - .Since the days of Arthur Iruffy crit ics have been: commentina ' upon . the chance -f a- 1nine-two' century,- and. though, to date-vit has evaded all sprint ers, there I small . reason to giva up hope," for it will come. .-' . . V ' " Both Eddie Sudden and I were sorry that some ofa the - Eastern sprinters could not hav been on 'hand for the Santa Barbara handicaps.. 1 It will be irrtpoBBible for either of us to. go East arid -run in the national championships nirr September, for sev eral reasons.-. : 5 - , . . The event comes at a time wheh the athletes of the! West are not In train ing, and when rnoat of-the college stars have been engaged in work all summer and are not in the best ot condition. It is almost impossible for one man to train all by- himself through weeks of warm weather! and appear at his pest 3000 miles from home. - ; -v;- Finally, the time it takes to. prepare for the championships .and the many days necessary :to be spent on the East ern tracks before competition breaks too much into business to allow either Sudden or' myzelf to appear in Xewark. EASTERN EASEBAXL ' . 7TATIOKAI. -'? - ':'- At PttUburs: . : K. H. B. Chicago. . ..t..! ltt. (W0 10 11 18 2 Pitt'buri I'.J iM).v3 003-- It' S - itatteriea Jones and O'Fsrrell ; Carlson, Hamilton, HoUragsworth -and Jpansrd. At St. Louis: ; - -K. H. K. Cincinnati . . . . I 10 ZOO 4 7 '4 Ht. Loots ..... -: W4B iV 01 11 18 0 Batteries Markit tad Wioao; Bsrloot and McCurdy. . - " Philadelphia at Boston. - Two games postponed ; rain. ? l. (Only games)!. AMERICA At ltroit (1 1 Innings) : K. H. K ClerelaiKt . .. 11 OOO -lO BIS 2 Detroit. '. : .. OOS W1 OlO 11 I 11 0 Batteries L'hleiaod U NeUl; Juliette. Khmke and ttasaler. - , : New York at Philadelfchia, post poned; rain. ' ' , .. (Only games). WESTERN LCAQUK . At Omaha: R. H. E. . Denrer. . 1 lOroaha. j Batteries "Wetael and Parker;, and Wilder. At Oklahoma: . ' i R. H. E.1 Tolsa. . . Tit SlOklahonaC.. Batteries Rachac and Crosby; R. H. B. Darroush B. H. B. 10 12 3 Allen and Long. : i At Wichita: . - i R. H. E.I ... B. H. K. St. . Joseph. .8 16 1 1 Wichita. . ... 4 0 1 Battieriee Adams end Grabowaki; Beebe and Haley. , I , ..i At Sioai Crty.i R. II. E.f ' R. H. E. Des Moines.. 1 S8iouz City... 7 IS 1 Batteries. Woftam and Wilson; Boettger Ouerry. i . AMCRIOaN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis: B.H. E. B. H. B. St Paul 0 10 Oj Minneapolis. .. 2 7 Batteries Merrick and Gonzales; Mancuat and Mayer. -. .1 ' At Toledo: ! ' ' ' - ' R. H. S.I H. H. E. . 2 19 2 McCuUoogh. Colnmbus. , . S .? 0 1 Toledo-. . Batteries Bnrwell and Lees: Giard and Koehet. At LooisTille: : . R. H. E l Indianapolis . . 0 IT 1 1 Loo isr ills . Batteries Hill j and- Krueger Meyer. ; . tiecond game: j " i R n E 1 Indianapolia. 13 22 2 Louiseilla. R. H. E. .18 2 Koob and B. ft. E. 10 12 2 ' Batteries Wilkinson and McC'arty Ling rel ana Myatt.; At Milwokee: R. R. E.' R. H. B. Kansas Gity.. 4 S IMUwaakee S 15 0 Batteries Cavet and Kraeger; Deberry, Loag and Erotteta. Leonard Agrees To' Scjrap 'Again In i Title Match Michisan City, Ind-July -I. N. S.) Benny (Leonard, - lightweight champion, has signed a provisional contract with Floyd Fitzslmmons, box ing promoter, io appear here in' an other championship bout-on August B. Leonard's opponent probably will be Ever Hammer f Chicago. The lightweight champion left this morning for 5ew Tork. Kansas, beaten, dejected and with broken arm, remained at his cottaga here. ; He cried bitterly as friends tried to ; consojle him. He said : he would not go back home to. Buffalo for a few days at ipast. , . . YAiLE SEEKI3TQ COACH New Haven, i July e.(tT." P.) Tale Is negotiating with Joe Fogarty, Penn sylvania coach to .take -charge of the Eli basketball squad next season.' I ' V' t ' - - t ' - ( w. - 4' f r MS. ; 'tt -. ' ' ' - -l- -U--LJMU.lLyi III Ilpililiiilll iiiitaiiii- I iff r.M N aMuMJH.Jsi WI1SSW.IWH.III 1 1" Wm i,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,, . - - -i -1,1 - AD AMBON'S ADVENTURESThanks to a Careless Hod Carrier, Adamson Scores a Come Back.' " . " " I By 0. Jacobsson y 'yW Close Race in American Ass'n Interniational Race One - Sided By John B. Fester -' ICopyrieht, 1822) TVT KW TORK, July 8. The American X association, like all other leagues, has its gravel in the d$ta but it. does succeed in turning out a championship race that is. a burnished and shining affair compared with the pennant fightf. of some, other organizations. The clubs have their squabbles and little fights and heartburn every Other day, but the fans who follow Ameri can baseball get": variety. The handle of the Jug doesn't run away with the Jug itself. FOTja 13T BACE . For six weeks this season there were four clubs mixing up in the as sociation until the pennant chase was like assorted candy. . It wasn't until July got in sight that Indiana polls be gan to be a top-notcher. Meanwhile, Minneapolis, Louisville and Columbus had been doing jig-tin in the front row off and on and there was really only one club in the circuit that couldn't dance, the unfortunate To ledo affair. Now Toledo' is picking up. Although Indianapolis is in the lead, it is not a one-club race by six -weeks to come. The sorest club in the circuit is Kansas City. The team dl not meet expectations and .Otto Knabe, former major leaguer, was released. Knabe says he was treated cavalierly. Perhaps so. There are a great many Jack Dempsey and Wills Bout to Be Staged Next. Year By Henry L. Farrell V nited Press Staff Correspondent. NETW YORK, "July 6. Jack Dempsey and "Harry Wills in Jersey City for the world's heavyweight champion ship around he "Fourth" next sum mer. - This is the plan of Tex Rickard and he may put it through before the end of the, week. Rickard has agreed to terms with Wills but has talked with the Dempsey side only in an indefinite way. ' n "Wills is willing to work for less than f 100,600. showing that : he J wil ling to take a gamble for the title," Rickard said.-,- r' . That is less money than I jew Tend ler wanted to fight Benny Leonard. "Dempsey says ho wants (500,000 for his end but that is absurd, and when it comes to real business he will have to put a lower estimate on his value," Rickard said. ' . ; Jersey City is the logical site for the fight, according to Rickard. Portland Eider Is Winner in 2.Races On Eugene Track ; Eugene; Or July S. Eugene motor cycle riders showed class at - the Lane fair grounds Tuesday and won eight eutof It. race events at the meet held under the auspices of the Eugene MoK torryele association. Bill Davis, and DeMott McMorran annexed Northwest ern championships. -- - -. . The following are the results of. the meet:"'- - t" " " " " " Northwest eharapionship, aide-ear. 10 mf!es First. Davis. Eagene, Hariey; ascend. Walker, Ence&e. Hariey; tliird. Crane. Salens. Hariey. Time, 11:4 i-5. ? - Northwest Chain rtionahip stogie, 10 miles . First. McMorimn. Euimm. Indian; aeeond. Vail. PorUand. Excel-rtor; .third. Miner. - Loe An gelrs, Ir.dtan.- Tiase. 1:20. ilersiand ceeat, two miles First, Brown. Portland; second. Anderson. Portland: third, Dn Pur,- Eogene. Time. t2. . - - -- Stock -twin 1, S.. Bailee First. Vaughn. SalesB, HarWy; second. EsetiSv--Salem. - Hariey; third Brown. Portland. Indian. Time. 2:40. '- Single Se-SO, threw - Biiles FinW. Brown. Portland,, bdkta: second, Veil, Portland. Tbor; third. McMorran, Eogene, Iadhui. Time, .50. Open aide e ipeofeasioiiaH. three milee- First, Daeia. : Eocene, Hariey i second, Tale. Smith, Enrene, Indiana tirird. Ehner, gmJa, Eiigeae, Indian., Time. 4 S-. Single, fire-ntile professional) First, Me Morraa, Eugetie. Indian; second. Va3. Portland. Thor; third, j Miaxioer, Let Angeles, Intuaa. tiase, :4rtS. -V - ' - tde " car. fire miles (professional) First, Dana, Eugene, Hariey; second, Yale Smith, Ea gvaxe. Indian ; thirds. Crane, Salem. Hariey Time, 8:34 4-5. : ... -, Special side ear match race, two asilea First, Walker. Eugene. Hariey ; .second. Klmer Smith, - Eugene. . Indian. Tint, 4 :1 5 M . Speeial match rare, two miles First, lie Morran, Eogene. Indus single; aeeond. Dnsu, Engene. twin Hariey sidecair. Time, 2:42. - Special freak race, two miles Flat, Kerr. Ettgene. - Hariey. . single model - IS 13 ; second. WeibsTEte. c-ngener uceisior twin, model 191a. Time S:l 3-5, 1 FOLO TEAK COMIXO TO t?, 8. London. July . (U. P.) The Tem plet on polo - team, one -of the best tn England, wilt sail for the United States iu two weeks to compete 4a the Amer ican championship. The team consists or "Rattle- Barrett," Colonel ""Mouse" Tornpkinson, ' Major Enhipps-Hornsby and Captain Oust " : - who think that Knabe did pretty well with & team that wasn't of such rare quality as the owners and? some ,of the folks in Kansas City imagined. - The' American associatloa for real championship races has put it .all over its class rjval, the International, and it looks as if this season- will offer more conclusive evidence that 3921 of fered to the International that some thing -must be done to end the one dub supremacy in that : organization. Baltimore follows " quite .closely after the style of one of the major league clubs in gripping as tightly as possi ble all that is within sight. Eventu ally one club dominance in a. baseball circuit meana dry rot; history teaches that. It waa one-club dominance that was a leech on the old American asso ciation yers ago. BALTIMORE HAS BIO LEAD .. Between. Baltimore at the head' of the International, league and Newark at the tail tEere Is a difference of 462 points at this season of the year. No- wonaer tne otner international own era have told Baltimore that the Jig is up. The chances are the Baltimore players wilt not be as good in ,1923, as they are now and major leaguers are not likely to bite very hard to get them. If they do they may get fooled yet.,. The International cannot stand baseball championships with the width of the globe between first place and last after the middle of July. Yankees Drew Big Crowds to Games On Western Trip , By Davis J. Walsh International New Serrice Sports Editor. TVTKW TORK, July 6. The; riood tide of baseball's prosperity' has been reached in the West, according to Mil ler Hoggins, who arrived here today at the head of the Yanks, with a careworn record as a club. Record crowds greet ed, the .Tanks everywhere,' to say noth ing of -verbal raspberries in large, red nurabers. In spite of the fact that the team ' has been patronized largely by hearsay . at the Polo grounds, it drew more customers in the land of the set ting sun, says Huggins, than It ever did in the good glad free spending days' of 1920 and 1921. : "I never saw such enthusiasm as was displayed, particularly in St. , Louis and Detroit,' Huggins declared. i'Cfood weather and . bad, they crowded .- the parks for nearly every game; the Tanks played, f- Of . course. St. Louis, Detroit and Chicago are up in the i race, ' and that rnade a difference ; but in Cleve land we drew' Just as TvelL j That was remarkable, in view of the; fact that the Indiana are down in the race and Ruth was suspended for the entire Bene' v . ,- -- " j- ..'. f. . i This is in pleasing contrast to the downright apathy with which the East ia viewing both races. Judge Francis X. McQuaid of the Giants is authority for the statement, that National league attendance figures at the Polo grounds are ..far. below those of the last ' two years. "Just how far below the judge declines to state. ' ' u Bad weather, bad ball clubs in three Cities and good r; ball clubs in the fourth might be narntd as the consoli dated answer. . Both Boston clubs have gone into reverse! so have -the Phillies and Athletics, while the Senators have proved a. loud detonating "bust." American Sculler Wins Henley; Heat : London. July .(!. If:. S.) Walter Hoover -of Duluth, Minn., . the Ameri can singles champion, won his heat in the diamond sculls - championship - at Henley today, by 1 lengths in the time of 10 minutes 41 seconds. Hoov er's .opponent was R. Tweed,; a colla gian,. ' who furnished little opposition to the American after the flrst half mile. - . - . . j - tyfiX Underwear & identified by This Red Waren Label MADE I CSSTRSTAftTRASS sw,i I, iBianjWswansesMiiEjgaaMassasnaBmig y No Underwear r ts "RYJX without if. g B.V. E. COMPANY NEW I gaNgaMBMBMBSBkaaSSSSSBaMMMBMSSBS Major Bat Kings (By the International News. Sot rice) America Players: , . B. K. H. Pet SWe, St. Louis .... 7S SOU 7ft IBS .440 Cobb. Detroit . 2 53 tJ .887 Heilman. letrit .... U 2BH. 63 86 Speaker. CleTeland 44 2SS 44 87 .8 Witt, New York aa4 S . SO .S4T MntieneJ Playsrs: t;. AB. H, H.' Pet. Homsby, St Louis ., 74 288 83 J12 ;.8S Kigbse, PitUburg . ...7t 280 61 104 .B0 Miller, Chicago ..... 6 1S3 24 S ,SS liaubert, Cincinnati... ,75 2S SV 104 .36ft T. Griffith, Brooklyn." 61 174 2ii 81 .851 WEDNCSDAY'S HOMI-RUN HITTKRS National Player: , . No, Season. Hornsby, St Louis ...... .- 1. 20 American Speaker, Cleveland ........... 1 2 Leagne totals American 247, National 226. New Tor. July . U. P.) Joe Burman, Chicago, - bantamweight, signed to meet the winner of the Buff Lynch championship for Tex Rickard. Buff has agreed to terms. New .Tork, July 6.-KLV Pt) Johnny Dundee and Jack Sharkey fight la rounds tonight in the . Brooklyn ball park for the Junior lightweight cham pionship. Eugene, ,Or July . Carl Martin, Portland,: and Luther Jensen, Junction City i fought four-round draw at Junction - City Tuesday night. . LEVEii ArM D. Ohio. .July . More V4 long shots breesed in winners in4 the second day's. Grand Circuit racing here yesterday than for many a year, the longest paying 1174.60 on a l ticket. Walter Cox firove the winners, the Great Volo winning the 2 :08 trot and Sam Flash -took first in the sec ond division of-the.2:ia pace.. Fol lowing are the results of Wednesday's events : The Ohi 2:OS Clans, Trotting Purse $5OO0 The Oreat Volo (Cox). 1-1-ro; Prince Lore (HeUeritt). 2-2-1; Voltage Egan), 8-4-2; King Watts (McDonald). 8-8-8; Her belwyn (Erwin). 5-3-5. Walter Sterling and Just Da rid also started. Time, 2:05: 2 :0 V. 3 :OS hi . 2:12 Class. Trotting Purse $1200 The Trramph (ChUds). 6-8-11; Alice U. Forbes (UcMahoaJ. 1-2-2-8: . Amanlio 11c Kinney (Ersklne), 7-1-7-2; Ledy- Bennett (Stontl. 2-7-6-ro; Captain Mosby, 4 Allen). 8-4-8-ro. BostaUo and The Froof, ,Alta Krana, Admiral Herria, Stetner, Simpson 'and Velani also ran. Time, 2:07. 2:00; 2:Vtt. 2:10. 2:1 Class, Pacing Pmrse 8 1 200-Arrow. head (MoDonakl), 8-1-1; Janet Helen (Tay lor). 1 -7; Demore (Hickok), 2-2-4; Teddy Ahr (BoU). 4-4-2.- Tnbeioane and lUtty 11 e Kim alas started. Time. i:0H), 2rt)8. .v - - - .v- - - .-. ' State Game Farm Is To Be Improved Soon .Eugene, July . Improvements will soon be made on the atate game farm near Eugene and the McKenzie river fish hatchery. Material is on the grounds at the game farm to double the capacity . in order that i twice the number of China ; pheasants ynay be grown. The ; improvement contem plated at , the hatchery is to eatend the levee tjo keep the overflow in high water time from flooding the ponds.. . The state fish- and gams commission will be here some Urns this week to go over the projects and to -visit , the.. plants. .-.,-.' - : ,-i--i.-,- EainHalts OPlay irSS British Net Event . i. ;r-1 ?J .- Wimbledon; Eng:; Julyj t (TJ.'P.) Pooy weather condltionsv" which have made ; perfeetv tenals impossible - ail weak, 1 caused . a postponement until tomorrow of the aeml-flnal rounds of the British national championship. . MTle. Suxanne Ienglen, Mrs. Molar B. Mallory, Mrs. Peacock and Mrs. Beam ish are the four semi-finalists to bat tle for the women's championship. ' BEATEKTOK DEFEATED HUlsboro. Or July 8. HiUsboro took on - the Beaverton - team. - winner of the Washington Counfy league title, and won, 9 to S. Beaverton -played good ball "at times but the local play era made hits when hits meant runs. ; FOR THE. BomrG WAGING Jack Graney Is -Released After Years: in A; L. Jack i Grassy,': former Portland pitcher, wko.kas bees a aieniber et the CleveUvad Ame-aa leagae else eosUiisisly ilart ihe sease f 181S, has been gisea his . naeondi. Uoaal release.. v.l". - . Oraney ; was e aneasber r ef- the PorUaad dab Is 98 aad 1, He has bees piaytage bsvseball la or raaiied elrcsltt slsee 1M, StartiBg eat with the Fattoa, H.T, elab la the - Ease-Ire Jeagae. I -. He has bee a offered the aosltlom as asaaager ef the Des Melaes elab of the Westera leagwe fer. the bal ance ef the veaaoa. Be aiay' ealt base hall at the- ead ef the season to devote fcls time to , his aate bail aess. ' .i j. Galifornians Are ; Coming for Oregon State Tennis Meet - . i William Wbelan, the Berkeley, Cat., tennis star, will, be among the racquet wielders seeking the 1923 Oregon state men's singles- and doubles champion ships on the lrvtngtoa club courts, ac cording to word received in Portland from San Francisco. Quite a num ber of Galifornians are expected to play .through the tourney which starts next week. , i ' Herbert Suhn. Howard Kinney, Rob ert Simon, Elmer 3rttfin, H. Van Dyke Johns and in all probability ' William Marcus 'are the native sons who are figured on to make things interesting during the Oregon- state settlements. The entry list closes next Saturday at ( o'clock p. m. and the committee in charge will . begin1 the drawings and arrange the schedule immediately fol lowing the closing; hour. . TBVINOTON PARK tennis players I - m.- .(.hi mo.a.am In Ih. Tennis first inter-playground tournament oflff"! .na caTU8e much co'"nt among 1922 season played on the Washington park courts, Wednesday. The tourney was conducted by-Ted Steffens and George -Wolff, instructors. Several other gatherings are planned., before the championships will be staged. Fol lowing are the results of Wednesday's play: ' - v . Mcl-rin Cohn. Irrington, defeated Douglas N orris. Washington, 8-2. 6-2; Henry Neer. Washington, defeated Pet Murphy. Irrington. 8-2. 4-6. 8-8: Tom Campbell, Irrington. won by default from Washington ; Henry Jarne. Irrington, defeated Rex Burton. Washington. 6-2. 8 2; BiUy Givler. Washington, defeated B. Swett, Irrington.. 8-2. 6-4; Walter Nichols,- Irrington. defeated Al Goldblett. Wash ington, 6-2, 6-4 ;. Jack Murphy, Irrington, de feated Charles Burton, Washington. 6-2. S-S; Roy Cohn, Irrinrton, defeated Dos Burton, Washington. 6-4. T-5. - Neer. Washington, defeated If. Ochn, Irr tngton. 6-1, 6-0; T. Campbell defeated Jams. 6-3. 6-1-; GtrUr defeated Nichols, 6, ti-2; I. Mnrphy defeated K. Cohn. 6-4, 6-4. , Semi-finals- Neer defeated Campbell. . 6-1, 6-2; Girler defeated Murphy. 6-2, 6-2. Finals Neer defeated Girler, 6-3. 6-8. Salem, Or July The annual Wil lamette valley tennis championship tournament will, open here this after noon with an array of stars from all parts of the valley. - , Portland ; play ers are expected to be here in large numbers, among them being Miss Dor othy Ettinger. 1922 girls' champion of the Rose City. She won her latest title a week ago and it la said that she is playing at top form. -- y. Mat Champion Is -After Walt Miller , . .. - v.- Johnny Meyers, world's middleweight champion, accompanied by Ed White, manager. and Carl Furneas. trainer, passed through Portland Wednesday, en route to Los Angeles to endeavor to get a match with Walter Miller. White stated-that he was after Mil ler for a contest, : whether it be : in public or in private. "All Meyers wants is a crack at-Miller," said White. "He will wrestle the Loo Angeles clubman for nothing Just so .long as be gets Miller on the mat , - HOME ETJ3T WINS GAME v . RldgeQeld, Wash., July 6. A home run by Foam with two on bases, was the turning point of the Ridgefield La Center baseball game here Tues day. The locals won, 10 to . - , : . , -. JSlD)lifa; s Holtzer Cabott Head Sets, 2200 OHM, ' reg. $8.50. Special. ; .'. ... . .$6.75 Kellogg Head Sets. 2400 OHM, regular ' $12.50. Special I : ... . .$9.95 Variocouplers, reg. $5.00. .Nq.w.'.I . . .$30 Switch Contacts, reg. 60c doz. v- Now . . .30c Crystal Cups, reg. 25c. Now; . . J. . . . .20c Crystal Detectors, regi $15.- Now. . . $1.00 ZYi Dials, reg. $15. Now. . , , J. ,85c Vacuum Tube Sockets,lreg. $1. Now . V . 75c 1000 Galena Crysfals, 'reg.. 30c. While they last; . ; . . Crystal Sets . . I . , . , Audion Sets . ; . Make This Your -Radio Headquarters ' Chown Hardware Go. 147 4th SL, Bet. Alder and Morrison' Beaver Boss j SeeldngTib ; R. H. Hurler s v . . - TDM TURNER; manager of the Port t land Beavers, is burning up the telegraph wires in qust of a couple, of consistent right handed pitchers and a right-handed hitting outfielder. Turner.has the men In mind that he wants, but, the clubs which hold title to them now are having some difficulty in getting waivers on them. The Beavers .need a trio of men to strengthen - the team. Another good right handed hitter In the Portland line-up . would halt the opposition from continually ahoting southpaws against the team. In the last .five games. Fort land has faced southpaw pitching. Manager Miller started Doug Mc Weeny, late of the White Sox, against Portland. Wednesday, but he had the middle finger of his left hand fractured In stopping a hard hit ball from Ores sett's bat. Then he put Coumbe, a port aider, on the mound. .. . a ; IS MUCH REEDED , : V i ' With a right i banded hitting out--fielder to top the batting order or to hit behind Hale, it would make a won derful difference , la ; the offensive strength of the team. Portland has Wolfer and Gressett, who alternate 'as lead-Off hitters : High. Brasill and Poole hitting' from the left side of the plate. This means that there are four southpaws In the batting- order each dayi With a right hander to replace one j of the outfielders when southpaws are j hurling, the , Beavers .would be Stronger.---j---, , ' i - .-:, - : y.- ';' 1. One of the ' hurlers Turner. " is' en-; deavoring to secure is a youngster of much . ability j and, according to the Beaver leader, would bo a welcome ad dition tothe Portland staff. Ralph Coleman, who Is expected to get a chance at the Seals this week, may prove a winner.'- Coleman pitched . good ba.ll last year. Turner planned to start him against Ixs Angeles, but the fact that Coleman was used up in . the bull pen, on several days resulted In a - change. Coleman has 1 lots of ' speed this year and will likely go big. GRESSETT SHOWS CLASS . ' The wonderful .hitting of Tex Ores- the Hans. In the last six games, Ores- ett has been batting at a clip ot .619, landing out 14 hits in 27 times at bat. includiug four doubles and a home run. In five of these games, Gressett faced lefti handed pitching, v t - IDs work during the remainder of the series will be watched by Joe Engle, scout of the Washington , Americans, and Bob ' Connery ; of the ' New York . Tanka .Connery is in Portland for the express --purpose" of slslng up Jim Poole, George .Walberg and Sammy Hale. . - . -J- . - , WH. PENN FULLY ONE YEAR AHEAD OF THE TIMES Largest Selling- 5-Cent Cigar in Country; Best Ciffar Value ' , Try the Wm. Penn. Toul find it a regular old-time duality cigar, at the good old-fashioned price 6 cents straight, Long' filler, select binder, imported wrappen X neat, plump cigar, crammed with .smok ing satisfaction from end to end. ' The Wm. Penn 6c cigar is a year ahead of the times in quality for the price ; the smoker sets the piabfit. Try It- today. , Vou recognise that Wm. Perm is a real cigar the instautt you - see it. Smoke tt and you'll find it better than you expected. ,.. , jKOTEJ There is only one price for a Wm. Penn 6c straight 15 per hundred f 50 per thousand. Please io not ask the dealer to sell for less, lie can not afford to do it. T" BASEBALL FACIFI0 COAST LEAGUE , " TOOAT SAN FRANCISCO ; PORTT-AND -' OsMI OALLKO AT :4S . 1 . .;. V, .. . .20e l....:l.ipUp