-' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
MONDAY, . AUGUST 21, 1023.
Plerity of ExcitemehtuiQffered Fans at Lacrosse GameVerao Innings
8
BeaVers Tie
With Seattle
In 2 Games
SEATTtiE, Aug. 21. After Vean
Gregg had turnd In an S to S vic
tory over the Portland Beavers in tne
. first ram Sunday, our neighbors came
; back In the second contest and whaled
the southpaws,. Ferdte Schupp and
- George Burger and were only .stopped
"by Joe FinnerawJ after they had
.clinched the contest, retting seven run
on a flock of hits, walks and two
homers by Frank Brasill. The score
was 7 Xo S, a ninth inning rally being
r stopped when Jimmy Miadleton fanned
Tex WlstersiL
' It is notable that the three victories
of the Seattle club, the six-game series
, were the result of southpaw pitching
but Schupp, ex-big leaguer who has
been knocked out both times he started
here, waa unable to keep up the good
work.
SEATTLE CLINCHES F1H8T
Seattle clinched the first game In
the first inning when Harry Biemiller
grew wild, walking Lane and Eldred
and letting Spence Adams beat out
bunt.' With one down and the bases
full, Sargent kicked Wisterzil's ball
and two runs cam over. . Barney
singled to center and filled the cushions
up again and Crane unloaded two-
thirds of them with an eaay fly; which
fell between Cox and Brazil, which
wasn't the first time this week that
Brasill has tried to go into the outfield
for fly balls.
Lane walked in the second and
cored from first base on Spence
Adams' sacrifice and Poole's overthrow
of third. Doubles by Lane and Hood
added another in the fourth.
Gregg allowed but one hit between
the first and seventh Innings but a
succession of lucky singles by Poole,
Cox and Sargent allowing the bitting of
McCann gave a pair of runs.
Blsmlller was yanked In the eighth
after two walks, and Coleman con
tributed a wild pitch, which moved
the runners along, Eldred bringing
them home with a single to left.
This week's manager, Jim Middle
ten, who won from Jacobs earlier in
the week, started the second game
and held the tribe scoreless until the
" sixth.
McCann scored In the first on his
ingle. High's single and Pooole's, fol
lowed by Cox's fly to Eldred. Soma
bonehead base running caused High to
get caught in- a double play third,
when he turned back after Eldred's
throw was about to beat him. The
ball went through, was recovered by
Wisterzil and High walked Into the
third baseman's hands.
Walks to Brasill and 'Sargent. El
liott's single' to left and Wolfer's sac
rifice fly to Eldred added two in the
second.
TWO geOBES MADE
Brasill's first homer over the right
field fence off Burger brought In a
pair, for Poole was on first at the
time.- Crane's two base wild throw on
Wolfer's ground ball and High's doable
made the sixth run for Portland in
the sixth, and Brasill's second homer
In the seventh made the total seven
runs. ;
Eldred hit a home run into the left
field bleachers, with Hood on base
in the sixth, and Schorr pinching for
Tobin started a three-run rally in the
ninth by singling across second. Fih
neran popped to Brasill and Lane
doubled to left. Spence Adams sin
gled to right, scoring the pair. Hood
forced Adams and came home on El
dred's double to center, Wisterzil
took the punch out f the rally by
taking a third strike. Score :
First game :
PORTLAND
AB. It, H. PO. A. Z.
WotterJ . 2b . . 11 4 0 1
MeCtna, as 3 2 1 1 8
4 High, If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Peole. lb 4 1 S 8-0 I
vi. ; Co, ef 4 0 1 8 0 fl
m. Rrerfl, 2b 2 0 0 0 S 0
Sarren., 3b 4 0 1 3 2 1
- . BUiott, e 1 0 0 1 0 A
' He-miller, p.... 2 10 1 3 0
-Oreaset. It .2 0 O 2 0 0
.Klnc. c 3 0 0 0 0 0
Cnltnun. p . .....0 0 0 0 2 0
tHala .1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 723 13 8
SEATTLE
t . AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
lane. H ....... 3 3 1 2 0 0
S. Lane. 2 . . . . 3 2 2 2 3 0
Hnod. lb ... 4 12 12 0 0
Mdred. ef 4 12 3 0
WwtersO. Sb . . . 4 1 ; 0 0 3 1
Barney, rf 5 0 3 0 0 0
Out, a 5 ' O 1 t 0
r t J. Adun. e 4 .0 0 6 1 0
6ff, , . 3.0,0 0 0 0
Totals 33 11 27 10 1
Urate t, hit by own batted ball
i t Batted for Coleman in ninth.
SCORE BT IXS1NGS
PerUaad
- Bits
SMttl.
Hit
. j. . 0.00 000 '230 5
100 000 8S T
.. , 410 100 02 8
SOI 212 02 11
Ionises pitcbed by BiemiBer 1 plus, at bat
8. hita . runs 4. Cauet dp! eat to Bie-
naif hours olav-
inally, landed a; fen-
ppunoei
i-
Quality Gurant4 by
! TOBACCO
PRODUCTS
v I
CORPORATION.
11
a A I
:
FMtiriO COAST LKA80E .
Saw anelea
. i . . 80 g f .687 '
... SX .B44
7 ez: ..ao
78 v .444
88 7S " .474
X 74 .'.44S
SaH Lake
Oakt4 .
ertsn4 B7 11 .111
Sacraments S4 44 .400
' NATIONAL LIAQUC, t-'
tVera, Lea. PeC
New Tee ...v...;.. -30
St. taunt .......... . . S4 no .see
OMoaee ............. 8S SI .S40 .
Cincinnati ........... 44 44 I .S4S
Mait ............ se "a ';4
ereealyn M M j .47S
PhHaeetphle ... ....... a. j .870
ostaa ....... ....,4. mi 74 .M,
AMERICAS ' LEA0VC
-- Wv Lart. P-
Raw Vara 7 47 ,6S
su Levis , ss as eo
8 M .SSS
Oieveiand 81 M
,
CAIcago ............. BT M .48a
WaaMntoi 84 S2 64
prn(jaipUi T jZ9
7 M
miller. Buns responaibla foe firege 8, B4a
miller S. Struck out Bjr Gretg . i Bum
on ball Off Grace 1. off BiemUlar 8. Wild
pitch Colrmaa. Hit bjr pitcUl ball Mc
Cann. Ststem bae "ra. Tas-tu s bita
Laaa. Hood. SaeHnea hit 8. Adama,
WUtrzil. Mbto p)am BiemUlar ts Sarccat
to Peela.
lima 1;48. CmpUaa - Jkaaoa
tad riBaay.
PORTfLAND
AB. R. II. PO. A. K.
W oUtrr. if ...... 8 1 O 4 0 0
M'ann. as. ...5 1 1 4 0 1
High, rf ...... fr 0 2 3 0 0
Poole, lb 41 X 1 0 0
f'oi, cf 8 0 12 0 0
BrazUl, 2b 3 8 3 0 4 1
Saraant, 8b ... 4 1 S 1 1 0
EUiott, c ....... 4 0 8 5 0 0
Mxidktoa, p .... 4 0 0 0 3 0
Urauett, M....0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 T 12. 27 8 2
SEATTLE
AB. R. H. Pf. A. E-
Lane. If. 4 1 3-1 0 0
8. Adam. Sb . . 5 0 1 1 4 O
Hood, lb 4 3 3 0 0
Eldred. cf 5 1. 8 7 0 0
Wistarxll. 8b ... 8 0 0 2 2 0
Earner, rf 4 0 1' 1 0 0
Crane, aa. 4 0 0 0 3 1
Tobin, e 3 0 1 a 1 0
Sehttpp, p 1 0 0 0. 0 O
Bnrcer, p 1 0 o 0 0
Finnarsn, p .... 3 0 0 0 0 0
tichorr 1 x i Q 0 o
Totals 89 5 12 " -XX 10 1
Batted for ToMn in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Portland
Hit .
. . . 120 021 100 T
.' 211 231' 30012
. . . . 000 002 003 8
,1 003 224 12
Seattle .
Hits .
Ionises Pitched b Kehupn a plus, at bat
11, Uita 8, tuna 3; Pureer 4. at bat 19. hita
8. runa 4. Charge defegt to Schopp. Run
responsible for bchupp 3, Burger 8, MilMeton
? w8tr2fk otV--By Schqpp 2. by Uiddletoa
4, by Boreer 2. hw finnan, i it. ....
balls pit Sehupp 4. off Middleton 2. off
Burger 1. Home run Brasill 2. Eldred. Two
base bits Hood. Baraer. EWred 2, High,
..ffrlif hit Cox. WoUar. Double
f Eldred to Wwanii.
,
10S AITGELES A3J OAKLAND
"L1X, US DOUBLE HEADER
Lioa Angeles. Aur. 21. Oakland anrl
Los Angeles split Sunday's double
header, the Angels winning the first
game 6 to 4, and th second going to
Oakland 3 to 2.
Score
Firsts game:
OAKLAND
LOS ANGELES
AH- R- H. E.
AB. R. H. E.
Brown.cf . . 4
Speneer.cf , 2
MeAaly,aa S
WiHe-rf . . 4
Cath r.ib.at 4
Daal.8b ..3
La fy U.lb 3
McCabe.lb .4
Kntght,2b 4
Bchulta.lf 4
Bru'bkr.sa 1
0Twoinbly,rf 2
uaty.e ....4
iCarrell.H . . 4
Ka'rlr.e ..4
Aiiet.p .,4
Mrit,3b .
i.lndira'r.2b 3
'Tloma,p ..4
Keid . .0
Totals
Ran
83 4 9 1
Total .29 B T 2
for Knebler in 9th.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland ..000 010 111 4
Hits im oo io a
Los Angeles 830 000 00 5
tiltt 420 010 00 7
SUMMARY
Rubs resnonaible for Thnmtt a s.i. a
Struck out By Arlett 2. Thomas 2. Basra
on balls Off Arlett 8, Thomas 2. Hit by
pitched ball. Lindimore. Stolen basea Me
Cabe.2, Tbree base hits Cather, Daly, Mar
riott. ' Two baas hits Cather, Koehler. Sacri
fice' hit Spencer, Twombly, kfrAuley
DoM piays Lindimore to McAtuer to Mc
Cabe, McAaiey to Lindimore to McCabe.
Second game:
UiiLAM) LOS ANGELES
AB. K, H. E.
Speneer.cf . 4 0 2 0
McAnleys 4 0 0 0
Deal. 8 b 4 0 11
McCabe.lb. 0 0 0 0
Twombbr.rf a tt 2 A
Daly.c .... 4 0 0 0
UarroU.lf . .4001
lJn mor,2b 8 111
randall.p. 3 0 0 0
Aiuefer.lb 10 10
hnn..L A M A J.
1 - " mu V W V V
Willace.p. .10 0 0
Tec.... 1110
Totals. .36 3 12 01 Totals.. 32 2 a S
ksb ior aatieter m tiita.
t Batted for Wallace to ninth. "
SCORE BT INNINT.S
Oakland 100 020 000 8
Hits lit tit 111 19
Los Angeles '...!. 000 OOO Oil 2
Hita . . 10O 020 122 8
ST7MMABT
Tinning! pitched By Crandall B, by Wal
lace 4. Credit Tictory to Joaea. nn.
defeat to Crandall.. At bat Off Craadali 21
Hita Off Crandall . off Wallace 8. Rons
Off Craadali 3. Bans raavoosible for Cran-
now or
thel
aC,C
1J
AB. H. II. E.
Caffey.cf . 5 2 10
WUia.rf . .3126
Cther.2b. 4 0 10!
Lafar'te.lb 4 0 2 0
Marriott, 8 b 4 O 2 0
Schulta.lf. 4 0 10
Brabakers 4 0 10
Mitxe.e 4 0 10
Jouea.p. , 4 0 10
teeri "
HCCS
we , :
ADAMS0NS ADVENTURESSteam WiU Find a Way Out
-
d!l 2. Strnek out By Crandall 2, Bases
on balls Off Jones 1. Stolen base Bra
baker. Taree-baaa, bit Twombly. Two-blM
hits WUia. IoaL Saerinee hi) Twomblr.
Double olays -Miu Ui Mariott: fr. nH.it nn.
sauted.
TIGERS TAKE DOTBLEHEADEB
EB03I 8A2f EBASCISCO SEALS
San Francisco. Aur. 21. "Wheeaer"
Dell Is the hero of the Vernon Tigers
today. The lanky twirler, who has
been heaving them up to batters for
more than 20 years, turned the San
Francisco Seals back tn a 17-Innlng
game here' yesterday afternoon. It was
not the first 17-lnning fray for the
Wheezer" during hla lifetime, but he
felt better after the triumph than he
has in many a day. The Tigers, with
Jakie May pitching, won the first game
Of the doubleheader yesterday 2 to 0,
and Dell won the second 4 to 3. The
Tigers also won the series, four games
to tnree. The score:
First game:
VERNOM
AB. R.H.E.
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. R. H. E.
Chad'b'e.ef 4 110
Kelly.lf . .4010
Hwh.lf .
0 0
R.MiUer.rf . 4
Kamm.Sb . 8
Elliaon.lb. 3
Smith, 3b.
Bodie.rf . .
Hyatt,lb. .
Haonah.c .
French.s.
Eeider.2b.
May .p. .
2 1
lO'Connell.cf 3
Rhyne.. . 3
Kilduff.2b. 3
Y.lle.o. . . 8
ScoU.p. . . 0
bleWeeaey.p 2
Agnear ... 1
. ToUU..33 2 10 1
Totals.. 28 0 3 0
Batted log McWeeaey tn ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Tern on .-...,... OOO 110 000 2
Hits ............. 210 821 010 10
San Francisco . . . OOO 000 000 0
Hit ;. . . 000 000 002 2
SUMMARY
Innings pitched by Scatt 2, at bat 8, hits 3.
Charge defeat to McWeeney. Rons reaponsi
ble for MeWeenejr 2. Strsek out By May
1. by McWeesey O. Bases on balls Off Me-
Weeney 3. Stolen -base Kelly. . Sacrifice
hits High, Zeider. Doable plays French to
Zeider to Hyatt, Rhyne to Ellison.
Second game :
VERNON
AB. R. IL E.
SAN FRANCISCO I
At. xv. 11.
Valla.lf. .. 7 13 1
CTMsnrne.cf 8
High.lf
Compton.rf 8
Smith, 3b.
Bodie,rf ..
Hystt.lb..
Murphy. c.
Frenches.
Eeider.Sb.
Locker.lb.
Hawks. .
Sawyer.2b
DeU,p. . .
Kamm.Sb . 4
o: Ellison, lb.
OiO'Conell.cf
OIKhyntJw.
Kilduff.2b.
Agaaw.e. .,
Shea. p. . .
Yelie.c. . ..
Totals.. 61 4 12 S Totals.. 51 3 18 2
'Batted for Zeider 'in tenth.
SCORE BT INNING
Tarnon ...000 003 000 000 000 01 4
Hita ....100 003 101 000 111 21 12
S. Francisco. 100 000 200 000 000 00 3
Hita 121 000, 301 100 111 01 13
SUMMARY
Runs raaponsibla for She 1, 'Dell 2.
Struck out By Shear 4, by Dell 8. Basea
ea balls Off Dell 5. off Shea 2. Wild pitches
Shea 15. Stolen base Kamn 3, O'Con
nell 5. Two base Mtn Smith, Kamm, Chad
bourne 2. Sacrifice . hits Compton. Kamm,
Locker, Zeider. Elltsen, Bcdie. Ran batted
in -Kamm. Smith, O'Donnell. Kilduff, tiOcker.
Doable plays French to Zeider to Hyatt; Rhyae
to Kamm; Zeider to Locker; Dell to French
to Locker. Left oa basea Vernon 0.
SAGBAMEKTO GETS SERIES;
BEES, SOLOES IX 8LTJGFEST
Sacramento, Aug. 21. The Bees and
Solona split the double bill Sunday,
Sacramento, with Frough. holding Salt
Lake to three hits, winning the morn
ing combat 1 to L Both teams staged
a slugfest In ths third period of the
afternoon tilt, putting the score at 6
all and forcing both Gould and Can
field to retire. Sacramento won the
series. Score it . j,
Morning gamer
SALT LAKE I SACRAMENTO ...
AB. K.H.K.I AB. R. H. E.
Schick.cf.
Vitt.3b . . .
G'man.lb.
Strand, rf.
Lewis, If . .
Sandra. .
Kerns,2b.
Anfinsoe.e
McCabe.p.
1 1 0 M-Q gan.2b 4
1 Kopp,lf . . . 4
0 O 0 MoUwita,lb 4
0 0 0 Ryan.rf . . . 2
1
0
0
MeNTey.cf
4
4
3
Marpay.3b
Pearoaa..
if!
O 0
O O
Schar
na.c. .- 8
Proagnj. 2
Shaawp. . . O
Sheehan.. 1
tPkk 1
Totals.. 28 2 8 2 Totals.. 32 3 3
Batted for Pmuak In etchth.
1 Batted for Shea, ia ninth.
SCOV& Vt WS1NOS
8aK Lake 110 009 000 2
Hits . 210 00 000 a
Sacramento J0 OOO Oil a
lilt .....w.. ....... 200 201 022
. " SCMMARX
Bona responsible tor Prough 2, McCaba 1.
Two base bits MoUwits. - Sacrifice kits
Sand. Anflaaea, Ryan. Fearce. Baaas oa balls
Off Proogh 2. off McCabe, B truck ant
By Proush 2. b McCaba 2. - Doable plays
McOaffigaat t Xeams to Mollwita.
SALT LAKK ' - BACBAMTNTO
- - .;. AB. R. BUS. AB. R. H. Et
ShiHt.cf ..403 ,l!MeCera.2b 4 10
ach'ma.lb 3 1
Vitt.b ..3 t
Strand.lt .4 X
Lewia.lf .3 1
SaaeLas ..8 3
Kamajb ..8 0
Jeakinave . 5 0
GeUd.p ..2 0
Tbantoa.p 3
0
OlB.OPP.BT ...BI O V
3 4 MoTwcclb S3 14
A C)Rynj ..4 1 3
1 0 MeNeely.ef 6 1 1 ; 1
1 Vorpay.3b 4 118
3 1 Peareas ...3 0
3 Cez.e . ...1 4
1 fOoBrieid.a .1 O
1. OiSchansjJ ..3 O 3 1
iPeaoerjp 1.8 4 14
ir Tetsig
Bt INNINGS t .
Totals .35 T 13
Satt Lake ...... ..w ... .01S 001 OOO t
Hita ......,...11S 103 111 13
Sacraoaaats 105 O00 004 4
Bits 18 403 01 8
SCMVART .
Tunings PlUbed By ttoald 3 1-3 phiv Caa
fleM 3 1-8 piaa CiediF Tictory ta Tbamoat.
eharga defeat bo Fennar. At sat Off Gould
11. Tanfield 12. Het Off Rald-4. OsafisM
S. Run Off Gould 8. Caafkeld 3. Buna re
aponatbia toe Gai4 ft. CanfMld 4. Tbuntaa
1. Fenae 1-- 8 track nt y OoaOd 1, Tbera
tea 1,-reuswr 4. Baaaa oa kal Off Ooald
3. Canf leid 4. Thuratoa 1. Peaaer 3. Stolen
bases MoOwitt. Twe base hits chjck, Jea
kina. Saenfice hita Faarc. Vitt,- (fly) Byas.
Oletehaaae. Devblei plays V lit to Kama,
Pearee to Mctiafftcan to Mollwita. Left oa
trntm Bait Lake 8. i Haerajarau. a. ' - ...
MY KlNtCOH FOR
rT Jn QUEEN WHO S i
B-i.1 ftenwi.a ,aaaaa mtm yS
'" 1 1 1 ii m i l i . , j I l! i ..
Salem Cycle
Riders Win
Hill Climbs
IT WAS "Salem day" at The Journal
annual motorcycle hill climb, held
on Ahe west side of Council Crest Sun
day afternoon under the auspices of
the Rosa City Motorcycle club.
Two Tlders from Salem, both riding
Harley-Davldson motorcycles won the
three events of the day, the 61 Inch
novice, the 61 Inch expert and the 80
inch open. W. 8. Crane won both the
61 inch expert and the open events
while H. Best won the 61 inch novice
event. Both riders represented Harry
W. Soott, of Salem.
Crane was the only rider who sue
ceeded in getting over the top of the
60 per cent bill and he made It In his
second run on the open event. His
time from the starting Una to the top
waa seven and two-fifths seconds.
BEST SFECTACULAB ELDER
Beat was by far the most spectacular
rider of the climb. Staring ' in the
novice claea which ho won making him
eligible for all of the other events, be
mora than won his spurs by coming in
second on the expert event and third
on the open event.
The climb which was one of the roost
spectacular events of Portland's sport
ing season was witnessed by a crowd
of more than 1000. Most of the spec
tators were 'lined on the top of the
hill 'along the Fair mount boulevard;
though some were venturesome enough
to go down the hill along the course
run by the motorcycles.
One of the most thrilling rides of
the climb was made by "Buddy ' Mai
a ton of Portland. Malston climbed 129
feet and 10 Inches of the hill with his
front wheel in the air most of the
time.
MACHINES CATCH FIBE
During the events two machines
caught fire but the fire was extin
gulshed before any damage was done.
By Crane's winning the 61 inch ex
perts event The Journal dealer's
trophy cup will remain in Salem for
another year. This is the secoad time
Scott ha been awarded the cup. If
he should win next year the cup will
then be his property. Crane also won
The Journal personal tropny.
The events and the winners were:
61 inch novice : Best of Salem, riding
an Harley-Davidson ; Malston of Port
land, riding a Harley-Davidson and
Howard 'Lang-don of Portland riding
and Excelsior. - r- .
61 inch expert; Crane of Salem,
first; Best of Salem, third and Fred
Gilbert of Portland, third. All rode
Harley-Davidson machines.
80 inch open event: Crane, first;
Malston, second and Best, thirds All
rode Harley-Davidson machines.
CLEMENT BEFEBEE
' The' climb was held under the aus
pices of the Rose City Motorcycle club.
C. E. B. Clement, president of the
club and official referee of the Motor
Cycle and Allied Trades - association
waa the referee. Ed Holmes, Walter
Patterson, Bill Mathena end Chester
Ward were assistant referees.
' Those entering the climb were reg
istered by C. B, Potter of the Motor-cycle-V
Supply Co. The entries were:
W. S. Crane of Salem, Fred Gilbert.
Harold Larsen, C. W. Brown, Paul
Remaley, Howard Langdon, B. 14,
Thornburg. R. E, Ball, W, A. Malston,
J. X. Vail and H. Beat.
The climb waa started shortly after
o'clock and was finished by 5. Dur
ing the Intermission between 'he 'ex
pert and open events Orvllle Rose
bloom impersonated the modern flap
per trying to climb bills on a motor
cycle. Rosebloom was "dolled up'' In
the latest fashion of the flapper and
afforded no little humor to the specta
tors by his antics. 1 -
Phil Douglas Has
" Retained Counsel
New Tork, Aug. 2L OCT. P--r-Ap-peal
for aa opportunity to present his
side of the ease has been made to
Commissioner Latndis to FbJl Douglaa,
former New Tork pitcher, through his
attorney. Edward Luterbach. -
Having retained counsel, Douglas la
now refusing to discuss hla case. v:
&XHEABIXG SOT TO BE GITEX
FOBXEB. GXAJTT TW1BLEB
Chicago Aug. ' 21. . N. S. 1 5
"Sbufflin Phil" Douglas, former Giant
pitcher, forever barred from organized
base bail by Judge Landis, will not se
cure a rehearing- of his case, tt was
state4 from Judge Iandis office to
day. i - - -
..ThB grunty party has ' been found
and punished, end so far as our office
is concerned, the matter-is sv" closed
incident. it was atAtaul. .-
By Oscar Jacobsson
British Girls
First, Ue S. in
Second Place
By Homer Baker
(Former International Half Mile Champion
Bonner!
(Speeaal Cable to the Journal and Chicago
Daily Naos)
((Copyright, 1922, by The Journal)
TARIS, Aug. 21. The first lnterna
A tlonal games for women held here
yesterday were a huge success. The
American eirls won the hearts of the
French people and fully 80,000 throats
applauded every American winner
while two dosen photographers clicked
away in the afternoon at the Ameri
can team.
Tfcere was, however, one cloud on
the otherwise bright picture. The last
event was the 440-meter relay. It was
won by Britain, but the Americans
were a good second, running brilliant,
ly. Referee Erode Antholne ruled the
American team to fourth place, giving
France second and Czecho-Slov&kla
third.
PROTEST IS FILED
Dc. Harry Stewart in charge of the
Chicago American team, lodged a pro
test; in wnich ne was supported by the
British, Swiss and Csechos. and asked
for an explanation. The referee said
in the first leg of the relay Miss Metz
likova of Csecho-Slovakia crossed in
the way of Mile. Dewinne of France,
while Floriday Baffcson of the United
States waa running fourth by deprlv
lng France of second honors.
This ruling was one of the most ri
diculous -ver made and against all
rules of amateur track and field ath
letics. The Interference claimed by the
referee was unintentional. Metzlikova
interfered more with Miss Batson than
wits the French runner. Miss Batson
had no part in the interference and
yet the American team was made to
suffer the penalty. If tho Interna
tional Feminine Sport Federation over
rule the referee's decision, the final
score will stand: Britain 60, the
United States 37, France 26.
AMEBIC AJT GIKL HEBOIKS
Camilie Sable was the heroine of the
American team, scoring 13 points by
finishing first in the standing broad
jump and hurdles, and second In the
running broad jump. - Her hurdles win
In 14 2-6 seconds is a full second better
than the previous world's record. Next
to Miss Sabie came Lucille God bold of
the University of South Carolina, who
won the shotput. beating the world's
record, finished third in the Javelin
throw and fourth tn the 1000-meter and
300-meter runs. Miss Gilllland, the
fastest American sprinter, wrenched
one of her knees in the trial of the
60-naeter race, thereby losing some
points in the dashes and crippling the
United States' relay team. Another
costly mishap was the . fall of Florida
Batson in the final hurdles. 'She was
running even with Miss Sabie, who
won. , but fell in taking the" fourth
hurdle. In the way of accidents the
American team was the most unfortu
nate of all.,, while the British luckily
suffered no accidents."
The United States was poor in the
track events, while Britain, whose team
had been coached In the last few
months by Joe Palmer, the well known
boxing referee, was strong. The next
time an American feminine team is sent
abroad It will undoubtedly make a bet
ter Showing. Athletics for women are
just beginning in the United States,
while they have been under way several
years In some European countries. In
creasing Interest and more competition
In the United States will discover ex
cellent material for the Olympic games
in 1924.
rpHB qualifying round, or tn avanusU
A Jiastmoreland Golf club champion-'
ship tournament was completed Sunday
afternoon under the direction of Cap
tain: Shanks and the drawings of the
various flights were made. Low groaa
score Was 76. made by Frank Dotp and
Adolph Haaa, while Johnny . Rebstock
was third with a T7. v
Fsllowlng are the pairings and han
dicap r - -
CltampionahiB- flight A. Haaa a Alio Kyle:
Kicg Shanks vs. W. F. Baekaa: Jdh Rebstock
ts. aJ toh; A. B. Bhetiar ts. A. A. Kaewl
toa; Frank Dolp ts. fiure Jahaa; J. si.
Baoebop ts. v. Vf. Kyle; H. H. Pollock ts.
AlTie A. sTanfanaat i- BeaaUoa TS. 4 Rotkw
Fast niabt A. K. Trenkolm. 14, aa. J. B.
Gross. 18; Ira Dosjd, 14. ee. L. J. Robertaoa.
14; Barry Kyle, S, ra. K- AHwean. 14: A. C
Bailey. SO, re. A. R. Riaev 14.
Beeoad Eight W. K. Wiiliamscat. IS. ts.
X. N. Jabastoo. 18; U H. ataastw, 14. vs. B.
Tsddl! 14; C. B. alsehaa. 18. t A. K Mao
kie, tl; A. Haekla, 30, ts. bye.
Third fogatR. atcKalsaei. 38. m 1. B.
Breed, 32: A. H. Wer. 34. a A. 3. Best sty.
18s A. Hatetetst. 14, ts. P. O. Marrmaaid.
SO; H. "Welab, 14, ta, bra., '
Fourth flights E. P. EJkia. 1 8.' Ta. Walter
Haasaa, 24; H. D. Femtsoa. . 18, ra, B.
Deiaa, 20; James Tormg. 20. ra. C arbeahoe,
30; R- A. Cams, 18, t. bra. -
FJftk flttht J. H. Reca. 24. T W f
Fteraa. 36; C Merrick. 24. t. Pi MeCay.
24; J.-TJ. kackte. 25, F. A. Dudley. 24;
G. L. Wood. IS. T. bye. - " ,
Sirth fiurht CL C. Carry. 80. r. J. Parr.
28; E. R. Martia. 27, ra. 1. U BeHutt. 27;
U. 31 Siead. 24. vs. Beth Catlia. SO: A. V.
(golf notes
Portland; Is
Given, Taste
Of acrosse
IN AN exceptionally cleaaa game of la
croeso, Victoria defeated Vancouver,
B.CU on he Vaughn street grounds
Sunday afternoon, 6 to 6, although it
required 20 seconds of overtime to
do n.
That la, Canadlana. who are used
to lacrosse called It clean, but to
Portlandera, who have grown accus
tomed to prUe" fights and football
matches. It looked to be about as
rought as any sport that ever per
related through the domes of those
who- are en their toea oa such
occasions. Of course, there were
no murderous grudges satisfied, for
the players always resumed the con
test apparently more intent on the
play than on the player, even after
numerous melees. In which many
healthy and vigorous swats were ad
ministered to first one and then an
other. :
McGregor, who will be identified as
wearing No. 12 for Victoria, is known
a the "bad man" of the British Co
lumbia Lacrosse association and the
230 pounder, certainly lived up to bis
reputation Sunday. He and Cairns of
Vancouver put on a couple of very
interesting one-round affairs, which
broke up when the bail came near
them. . , ,
The game Sunday was a regularly
scheduled contest of the British Co
lumbia league, and was transferred
to Portland by local promoters who
have ambitions of introducing the
sport in the Rose City. It is almost
a 99 to 1 shot that if the two aggre
gations were billed for a return en
gagement here next Sunday, the open
ing day crowd of more than 20,000
spectators Which attended the first
baseball game of. the IS 22 Pacific
Coast league season, would be shat
tered by excitement seekers. Sun
day's play clearly demonstrated that
an thlete must be in condition and
have a lot of the old stuff they put
In the lacrosse stocks. .....
A crowd of between SQOO and 4000
witnessed the tangle.
Dr. George parrleh, city health offi
cer, faced the ball to officially start
the game, and after be had performed
his duty It rdidn't take him long to
make his getaway off the field of bat
tle. He was presenter witn a lacronse
stick by members of the visiting
teams, and then given a cheer four
of them. In fact.
Vancouver started out in tne itrsi
period like an easy winner, scoring two
goals in less than five minutes. Both
coals were scored following some
orettv team work. E. Freeman bulg
lng the net in 1 minute and 14 sec
onds. Paul getting the next one in 4
minutes and 10 seconds.
Victoria came back, with a rush and
after end-to-end play C. Baker beat
Hese with a nice shot in 7 minutes and
82 seconds. With Victoria having all
the best of the play for the remainder
of the period, Kroeger scored the sec
ond goal for Victoria in 17 minutes.
Score at end of first period tied, 2-3.
t The second period was the only wild
spasm of the game, four men oeing
ruled off during this' period. BryhJolf'
son of Victoria and Cairns of Vancou
ver spent three minutes on the side
lines for fighting and following a free-for-all
In which several players of
both teams and a few spectators joined
in, McGregor of Victoria and Greene of
Vancouver joined the first pair for five
minutes. No heads were broken, al
though, the crowd seemed to enjoy
themselves thoroughly.
Before the. excitement started 'In this
period, C. Baker and Norton tallied
for Victoria. After Referee Burnett
had taken a hand in the proceedings.
chasing the two most prominent pugil
ists from the game. Ems, who substi
tuted for Band, scored for Vancouver
In 15 minutes, making the score Vic
toria 4, Vancouver 3.
With Victoria still having the edge
on the play, C. Baker scored in 10
minutes, making the score Victoria E,
Vancouver 3. Just at the close of this
period Ems scored another for Van
couver, making it 6-4. The timekeepers
became tangled up on time and the
goal was at first not allowed, but
finally after much wrangling in which
the crowd good naturedly joined, the
goal was allowed.
Although ! Victoria had slightly the
best of. the end-to-end play in the
fourth period. R. Baker evened up the
count in one minute and 14 seconds.
Although threatening the Vancouver
net on several occasions, the Victorians
were unable to beat Hesse, who made
some marvelous stops.
Going into overtime, Victoria got
the ball from the face-off and went
Straight through to beat Hesse with
one he had no chance of getting, C.
Baker dropping- it after some pretty
combination work:
Tho lineups:
Victoria
Simpson- . . goal
Dakes ....... point
Taylor ........ enver nnie
Vancouver
ni
...... Cairns
.... Green
. . . . IHckeraoa
.C Freeman
....... Duff
. . E. Freemen
. . . . T. McLean
Band
. . Paul
Fleming
. R. Baker
Ems for Band.
Kroeger...... 1st defense..
Measles ....... 2d defense,. .
Johnson ...... Sd defense..
Fairall ......... .center. .. .
Mclnnis ........ Bd borne. .
Norton. ....... .2d borne...
C Baker ...8d hoe
Bryaioifsoa ...... I. bona
ICcGregor. ..... O. ibomo. . .
Babstitsitea . Wiwmil r4nA
Third period. Band for Baker.
TAGGING ALL THE QASES
WITH true kingly gestures the es
teemed Babe Ruth lifted two home
runs into the right-field stands at the
Polo grounds. The second came In
the ninth, with Witt and Duran on the
bags, winning the . game from Faber
and the White Sox 7 to 5. The merry
villagers, who now rasa not, neither do
they knock, carried our hero from the
field. ... ; - ? I - -
The Cards overcame a four-run lead
to flailing thro PhUlie pitchers for a
.to. .victory Pertiea and Barfoot
were elbowed from the -premises in
short order, but the' Phils could do
nothing with Jeff .Pfeffer. . . k
Daniel Boone hit the -trail arainat
tho Senators and . not only outnitehad
Walter Johnson in the . pinches, but
smote a single with two out in the
twelfth, winning his own game!
In a wild.' hysterical came, with hats.
cushions and bottles filling' the air, the
Giants pulled out aft to 4 decision
over the Cuba i A four-run rally in the
seventh. precipitated by Smith's
homer, won the game.
Peoria, IIl,-Aug. JLThla being a
warmish sort of a day Johnny Wets
rauUar of Chicago, the "human hy
droplane. ,- only broke one world's
swimming record. Johnny Jtatd prom,
laed to break two but it was hot even
in the water. -.
He covered the 600 meter distance In
4:412-5, bettering his former mark by
Major Bat Kings
'"' AMatftlOAN 1
Flayer.' Club. O. A. B. . H.I Pet
Sisler, fife Loam. .... Ill, 4A4 a las .4ut
Cobb. Detroit ......144 463 78 160 .888
Speaker. Oaealeaut ,.ltt 48 4 1 .oiu
GoaUn. Washington . . 88 208 29 72 ,346
Uetgoan. Detroit ....111 438 AO 146 .844
, NATION At. (.BAttUK .
Player. Club. IB. H. H. Pet
Horaabjr. Ht Loads ..111 4t 88 178 .878
Ttenaey, Ptttsbwrg ... 80 271-84 88 .883
Crimea, Change ....191 873 74 188 .883
Snyder, New Tork ..7S 223 23 81 .863
Big be. Pittsburg ...09 443 78 160 .862
SUNDAY'S HOMI RUN HITTERS
AMERICAN LSAOUC
Player Koatbet Season;
Buth, Jiw Tork 2 36
NATIONAL LKAdUB
Plyr Number Season.
Grimes. Cbioaaro .......
11
Smite, New Tork
Krug. Chicago ............
l- League totals:
American. 404; National, 284
BA.8EBAIX
ABICRIOAN LKAaUB
At New Tork B. H. B.
Chicago 803 OOO 000 8 10 O
New Tork . .. 301 000 1087 11 2
Batteries Fabcr and Schala; Mays, Hoyt
and Schang.
At Washington R. H. E.
Cleveland . . . OOO 000 000 002 3 8 0
Waehingteaw. 004 OOO 000 OOO 0 10 1
Batteries Boone and O'Neill ; Johnson and
Picinieb,
NATIONAL LKAQUK
At Cincinnati (first game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... 060 000 000 5 7 3
Cincinnati 150 000 40 10 14 3
Batteries Grimes, Decatur and Hungliag;
Dononhae and Wiaga. j.
Seeoad game R. H. B.
Brooklyn 103 000 000 0 S S 1
Cincinnati 100 101 000 1 4 9 1
Batteries C adore and stiller: Bixev and
Hargrare.
At Cbieaso K. H- E.
New Tork 000 001 4005 10 1
Chicago 000 100 080 4 T 1
Batteries Scott. Jonnard and Smith:
Kaaftman, Aldrklge and O'FarreU. . -At
St Louis B.H.B.
Philadelphia ..... 820 100 000 IS 1
Ct Louis 010 008 00 8 14 1
Batteries Smith. Sincleton. Weinert and
Hrnline; Pertiea, Barfoot, Pfeffer and Ain
amith. WKSTgRN LIAttUK
At Omaha ( first came j :
R. H. E.I B. H. E.
Tulsa .- 7 15 1 1 Omaha. s IX 3
Batteries Boenleg and Crosby; Okri and
Bpenoer.
Second game:
E. H. E l R. H. E.
Talsa . . did 1 Omaha 0 S 0
Bactertae McLaughlin and Crosby; X) alley
and Spencer.
At IMS Moines:
R. H. K.I R. H. E.
Wichita 16 0 Pea Moines . . 0 10 3
Batteries Beabe and Hale! Wolfram and
Banner.
At Dearer:
B. H. K.I R. H. B.
Oklahoma C. 30 33 01 nearer S S S
Batteries vd and White: Groaa and Xil-
bullea. s
At SiOUX City.
R. H. B.I R H V..
EL Joseph . . . 8 IS 88ioqx City:.. 4 12 8
Batten' U rarer and UirabowaU; Imiaau
and Querry.
Name Officials
For Important
Football Games
By Walter Camp
(Copyrifht. 1922, by The Journal).
IN; THESE days everyone is Interested
in the matter f officials for the Im
portant football frames- It is pleasing
to be able to state that arbiters have
been pretty generally chosen so that no
last minute quarrels may be expected
on this point. t
The Tale-Army game will have
Crowley, Qulgley, Tyler and Watkeys.
The Pltteburg-Penn game will have.
O'Brien. Sharp, Reed and Dave Fulta.
Evans, Okeson, Ollenback and Wil
liams will handle the Harvard-Brown
contest. Hackett, Mumm, Young and
Morton will officiate in the Chicago
Illinois game. The Iowa-Ohio State
encounter wll see Birch, Schommer,
Eldridge and White In charge.
Schwartx, Dave Fults, Glllender and
Bankart will serve for Princeton and
Yale. Thorps. Tyler and Kersburg
will -act In the , Army-Navy contest,
with a field judge yet to be selected ;
California-Stanford will have Varnell,
Huebel, Humphries and Korbel ; Yale
Harvard will have O'Brien. Qulgley the
baseball umpire. Schwartx and Mur
phy: Schwarta, Murphy, Glllender
and Bankart will officiate for Harvard
and Princeton; Thorpe, Beed, Palmer
and Eckles will act in tho Pennsyl
vania-Cornell contest.
This season tn tennis has been pe
culiarly gratifying in the amount of
new and promising- newcomers that
have been in action. Neer, the Kin-
seys, Davies, Wray Brown, Xjuclen Wil
liams, Walter Westbrook and Whit
beck are the most promising.
cTENNIS-
O EMI-FINAL8 in the women's singles
aj . of the annual city playground ten
nis tournament will be played Tuesday
afternoon according to - the present
plans of Theodore J. Steffen. who Is in
charge of the1922 tourney "now being
staged on the Washington Park courts
Rain Interfered with tho schedule the
latter part of last week and the result
has been the disposing of postponed
sets. Following are the results of
Sunday's play.: -
Men Singles Henry Stevens de
feated G. Nioka, f-S, -2 ; A. Goldblatt
defeated M. jCohn, Si-8, 4-4 ; Johnny
Faust defeaed C. Hartman by de
fault; R. IJell defeated I. Neer, 6-4,
6-t ;lt3s2vesterman defeated. A. Gold-
uattr-v - i V
Junior Singles H- Neer defeated K.
Junior Doubles R. rlooge ana Wil
liam Givler defeated A. Goldblatt and
D. Burton. 8-4, 4-a, 4-4. .
Women's Singles Betty Hatch de
feated Fay Womack, 4-2, 4-2; Jane
Cochran defeated Alice .Joy. 0-6,
4-2, 6-2. f ;. .
5xl soiits;
JVTEW YORK.!Ug2Lrr-TJ. P.) Torfl
il O'Rourke resigned as deputy on
the state boxing commission and will
become matchmaker ef a new boxing
club, it Is reported. ! ; ?
Saratoga. KY.. Auav 2L TJ.'P.-
August Belmont, chairman of the New
York-Jockey club, announced he had
turned down the J 100.000 offers for his
colt. Messenger, and .will race him
under his own colors. :4 ... ' .-
Boston. AuaV tViV. F.J WWllara
T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, mem
bers of tho American Davis cup team.
are the favorites in the national dou
bles championship, starting today. .
, Washington. Aug. ' 2L itt.' P.) '
America's crack rifle shots will; sail
from New York Wednesday to compete
tn the international rifle matches at
Milan, Italy. The team first goes ,to
Cob lens for practice with the American
army of occupation.
Giants Turn
Tables Upon
Pittsburg
By Westbreok Pegler.
(United News Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. in less thai
a week thd National league has
enjoyed a high-class scandal and a
thorough rejiggering of the ticketa fof
the big prise in the annual raffle.
With Phil Douglas more canned than
usual and the spirits of the team In a
traraped-upon condition, the Olanta
turned about and snatched the series)
away from the Pirates in Pittsburg,
who only a short time ago whipped
them four times In painful succession
at the Polo Grounda
The Fir a tea, who were so aggressive
for a thirteen-game stretch of victories,
under the new and supposedly inspiring
chaperonage of Bill McKechnie. snapped
their suspenders In the Cincinnati
series and were exposed to their fol
lowers as just a ball club on a flashy
rampage,' when the gaudy garment of
victory fell off.
CUBS COMING! UP
In a week, from Sunday to Satur
day, the Pirates won twogand lost five
for a drop of 16 points, falling 'from
third place to fifth, and the Cubs, with,
a winning streak of six straight, fol
lowed by one defeat, raised themselves
from fourth place to a tie for second,
where they met the Cardinals coming
down. The end of the week found the
Cubs only three And one-half games
behind the leaders.
The Douglas case probably will be
permitted to die of starvation, as
neither McGraw nor Landis seems wiU
ling to feed the scandal any of tho
meaty details upon which discussion
thrives. '
Nevertheless ball players tn the.Kae
tlonal league may be pardoned for a
sensation of stage fright- during tho
next week or-two as the grand atands
will be full of personal detectives. An '
aroused citisenry, " recalling that the
Black Sox lasted a year after their -treachery,
would be glad ; to ; know '
whether Phil Douglas referred to other
players on a rival team or a gambl
ing clique, when he wrote to another
player, telling him to "ee the boya,
WHO ABE THE BOT'Sl
It has not been made clear whom
Douglas meant by "the boys," and the
difference Is very important, because
if he meant a gambling syndicate, then
it would be prudent to assume that
the gamblers Intended to dope two
horses in a three horse race between
evently matched entrants, the Giants.
Cardinals and Piratea
Douglas, however, by his further
discussions in New "Tork since being
fired, has pictured himself as the au
thor of a triple cross. He not only
offered to sell out the Giants, but he
offered something that he didn't have
to sell. In other words he believed
himself off the team when he made
his offer to Quit.
Arleta Swatters
Humble Nicolai
Tossers, 9 to 4
THE Arleta Athletic club took an
other step towards the 1922 city
championship when they defeated tho
Nicolai Door Company baseball team
Sunday afternoon by the score of 9 to
4, on the Columbia park diamond. The
Nicolai tossers won the city league
title, but were completely "at 8ea'
against the fast Arleta nine.
UftUl the seventh inning both teams
were held scoreless. Arleta had se
cured but three hits up to that time,
and the Doormakers had yet to secure
their first hit. In the last part of tha
seventh Solyen, the Arleta twirler,
walked three men in a row, filling the
bases. Davis, the Nicolai first base-,
man. then smashed out the first hit,
scoring two runs, ahd -'things looked
mighty bad for the Arleta youngsters.
In the first half of the eighth the
Arleta team came to. life and secured
six runs on six' hits off Benny Culver,
who wss then relieved by Young.
Nicolai scored snother run In their
half of the eighth: .In the ninth inn-,
ing the Arleta team scored three more
runs. -The Doormakers made a feeble
effort In their half of the ninth, scoring
one more marker.
Septlck of the Nicolai , team made a
sensational catch of Simon's long fly
in the seventh. Gribble, third base
man of the Arleta nine, was the field
ing star of the Mount Scott team.
Next Sunday Arleta will meet the
Woodstock nine, which will settle the
1922 city championship. The score:
' R. H C
Arleta 000 OnO 053 9 11 i
Nicolai 000 '000 211 4 4 5
Batteries Solyan and Feagan ; Cul
ver. Young and Clifford ; umpires,
Rankin and Davis.
Giant Tackle to .
Play With 0. A. 0,
Hoquiam. Wash., Aug. 21. The Ore
gon 1 Agricultural college freshman
football team will have an least one'
great big player this year. Charles
(Chub) Crawford, giant tackle of the
Hoquiam high school teams of tho last
four years, will enroll tn the Oregon
institution this year. Crawford Is t
feet 1 inch tall, and weighs 265 pounds.
He Is 19 years old. Crawford also Is
a basketball and track star, and Is a
skilled sboxer. . ,
U.1 Jl I ii ii
OS)
it
f ..at
I .jA-.i
m3 ' ..
' r i a !
four seconds. ; . j . -..
f