The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 12

V2L THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER? FRIDAY, JUNE TO, T92r nsels Win 12-Snni Haiti Seal ll SWTS Syl-tO (0 jp TO American League New Pitching Rules Won't Bother Big Babe TEW YORK, June 9. After five I Jefeats Cleveland scored almost at will today and retained the TIGERS TAKE TO CURVES OF OAK PITCHERS Arlett, Siebold and Hilton Are Slammed for Many Hits on Southern Lot. CHAMPIONS IN COURT LINEUP IN BERKELEY Great Array of Talent to Compete For Coast Titles This Month Jim Scott Walks Run Across in Twelfth i Give Jim Great Support in the Field; Al-dridge Has the Sluggers Under Control. "By JACK JAMES. TJIERE was a twelve-round pitchers' battle over on the Emeryville lot vesterrlav.

The contestants were K. O. Scott of San Francisco By BABE RUTH lead by defeating New Tork, 14 to 4. Frank Baker, former home-run king, hit his first homer of the season, scoring two runs ahejjd of him. Other home runs were made by Speaker, Sewell and Pipp.

OI-EVELAND. NEW TOHK. Coprricbt. 1021, br th Christy Walsh arodiosta. American League Clubs W.

L. Pet. Cleveland 32 15 .681 New York 32 16 .667 Washington 24 22 .522 Detroit 23 23 .500 Boston 25 28 .490 St. Louis 19 25 .432 Philadelphia 16 30 .348 Chicago 17 32 .347 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland 14, New York 4.

St. Louis 9, Boston 3. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. Detroit 10, Washington 6. NEW TORK, June 9.

Well, I-guess the reformers ln baseball are starting to reform their own Mma. The Toor -Ditchers are due for Plyet. AB.R. H.O.A.. Plaren.

H.O.A If 1 1 8 0 Roth, rf 0 2 1 0 1 1 2 2 2 Pkimiwh. a 2 Wbtuua. 2b 5 3 of 5 2 2 4 Oj Suiilb, 4 1 0 1 01 Mitchell. 1 0 Ruth, ctw 8 1 1 2 0 a revival and a chance to appear again I'ipp. lb.

4 1 2 12 0 ln the head lines. 4 1 1 8 0 1 2 6 1 Mniiwl, 4 0 0 3 0 Coast League Baker, 3b 8 112 1 When the clam 0 4 Svwvll, 4 2 Burns, 5 1 Nnraakrr, 4 1 Caldwell, 3 MNally.3b 1 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 or against trick in Ward. 2b 4 0 0 1 5 Hchaiig, 0 0 0 3 1 1 and Young Aldridge of Los Angeles. Young Aldndge took the nod in Hoffman. 0 2 0 0 1 0 the Red Sox today.

Sisler featured with a perfect day at bat and Lee, playing shortstop in the place of pitching swept tne country several years ago, as the result of "shine yiiinn. 0 0 0 0 1 HE tournament to decide the Pacific Coast lawn! tennis championships to be played at the Berkeley Tennis Club June 18 to 26 will surpass any sectional tournament ln the United States in the number of contestants of recogrnized ranking-, and -will be second in this respect only to the national events ln which many of the same enfwKi, 1 1 twelfth verse. Which makes it Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 0. (jei-tKr, fielded well, 'n IMIiua, 0 0 0 8bwhn, i2 0 1 0 8 ball" ana emery W. L.

Pet. ...43 22 .662 39 26 .600 ...35 30 .538 ...35 29 .547 .30 31 .492 ...30 32 .434 23 37 .383 ...16 44 .267 Clubs San Francisco Sacramento Vernon Seattle Oakland Los Angeles Salt Lake Portland B03TON. Pla-eera. AB.R. H.O.A.

hall Tjitehine that1' ST. LOUIS. Player. AB.lt. H.O.A.

Tobin, 5 2 3 1 Iaiuu, 6 1 2 2 r. As is customary in affairs such as this, one of the Total ..4114 18 27 Total .31 4 27 15 Leil)d, cf 3 0 .3 0 llmlryx. cf 1 0 1 10 put the batters at VIM. 1 1 1 2 4021 0 000 l-44 O-O08O-1 0 0 04 irUnil Nw York a hopeless 1b advantage, a tic contenders is bound to crack some time. The ques tions are: Which and when? Wrier, 3 2 3 14 0 WUiaina, If 4 3 2 3 0 Ellerbe, 3b 3 0 2 3 I'iUnp-, 3b 0 0 0 4 w-e'k 0 8 0 MenuKky, If 1 12 4 action was taken, nnrl 4-Via amlvna lachiwi, cf 3 1 0 6 i'ratt, 4 Had not Jim Scott obeyed the immutable rule the J.Cllina.

rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Inula, lb 4 1 11 r.Cllius, 4 0 0 2 0 Le, 8 0 1 1 3i VnOiUU, i 9 0 7 probabilities are that the boys would be playing yet 4 Hoott. s. 4 1 2 4 10 2 Itvel. 4 For no one could do much damage on the bases. The Errors Until '21, Mensel (21, Sohani.

IVo baw htta OardtYcr, WamtjegTiU9, Biirua, Cald-vell, fiewell. llirw base hit (lardner. Hom mn P'aAer. Balipr. Pipo.

bae rVwell. Dotibie ilay Wantfarnm to Unrna; Baker to PcJtinpacli. Iett oo New Vork t-lerelirid 6. Uaae on balls Off Uuinn 1, Kersiiwrn 1, 2, Rheelmn 1, Caldwell 3. Hit (jff Ouinn 4 in HViniunn 4 in 3 2-1, Collins 4 (none out.

in fifth). Mtirrtian 4 in 5. Wmok out By Csldwell 8, Hheehan 1. Louie pitcher Qunu. tufani HilJauraud, Wilson aud Nallin, Thrmhln.

2 1 NeitakS, p. 3 1 Caiu tiio ouiwmi a-f sued a decree ban- ning all iuch' pitching. A good 'i purpose was un- served, for when a) pitcher is allowed i tVia Vica 18 0 00 Seals couidn hit Aldndge out of the infield, save on very rare occasions, and the Angels couldn't make the YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Los Angeles 1, San Francisco 0 (12 innings.) Vernon 9, Oakland 2. Salt Lake 6, Sacramento 5.

Seattle 5, Portland 1. HOW THE SERIES STAND. San Francisco 2, Los Angeles 1. Vernon 2, Oakland 1. Salt Lake 2, Sacramento 1.

Seattle 3, Portland 0. Totals ..36 9 13 27 10 Totals .82 8 7 2714 rounds because the Seals were giving Jim Scott some for Vitt in eighth. St, lmis 0 6 3 0 1 2 2 0 1 Horton 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 spot the tinest support ever accorded a pitcher. fV. I' and cut It in order to make it take it was on nis own responsibility that Jim bcott fipermitted the one run of the contest to slip across, weird shoots, the hitting is uouna to suffer.

Moreover, such pitchers place a premium on trickery rather than skill. Even the spit ball was placed under the ban, with the exception that mhn arer nranerlV reR- He walked a man with the bases fulL OS ANGELES. June 9. good. The pitchers may now put earth on their hands and rub it over the ball in order to remove the gloss.

Again, we are going to see true tests of pitching and batting Bkill. I am very much Interested In the outcome. I am wondering how I will do agalnat right-handers who have been pretty easy for me to hit. There are some mighty fine pitchers in tha American League pitchers who are a lot better than their records for th last two years would indicate. There Is Ed Rommel of the Athletics, who ranked well up in spite of th fact that he was working with a tail-end team.

When he Is able to tk the gloss off the ball he will be mora successful than ever. 1 am very anxious to see how I will fare against him in the future, as he set me down the last series at the Polo Grounds. George Mogridge of the Senators Is another who will find the ruling a great help. He was always hard for me to solve, and will now perhaps be more difficult I am so Interested ln the new ruling that I am thinking seriously of working my arm into condition for a whirl at the box. I don't know whether the fans recall it or not, but I pitched twelve or thirteen shutouts for the Red Sox back ln 1915, and, strangely enough, six of them were won over Walter Johnson.

The greatest margin I ever held over the Washington wonder was two runs in any of those six games. AND, talking of Johnson, I believe that Walter will be greatly aided. Johnson had a hard time with his arm, but he is back, and with a little assistance from the new ruling on pitchers he may be nearly as effective as ever. In the face of this new handicap I still think I will get at least sixty home runs. This is lopping fifteen off the "schedule" which fans have drawn up for me.

One mark I will certainly boost to a height where It will stand out for years, and that is the total ln one man's career. Gavy Cravath held that record of 119 homers and utilized eleven years In making it I am playing my seventh season ln the major leagues. Hans Wagner, Cravath and I are tha only major league players who ever made 100 home runs. Wagner was twenty-one years making his mark of an even 100. I will say this it may now be necessary for me to change the tyle of the bat I am nuing.

I discovered ln St Louis that I could get a great distance out of a lighter club, and air-tight pitching during the coming warm months may force me to abandon my heavy bats. That was bad, but when Bert Ellison, in the last half of the twelfth. The Tigers were all dolled I up in their batting clothes I this afternoon and, the way istered might use the dampened de endeavored to score from secondon an infield out, the goose was cooked Dyke's Long Bingle Beats the White Sox PHILADELPHIA, June 9. Dykes' long hit scoring two men gave Philadelphia a victory over Chicago in the ninth today, 5 to 4. Dykes in the seventh Inning had tied the score with a home run accounting for two runs.

In this same inning Pitcher Moore also had a home run. It was the tenth straight day Philadelphia has made home runs. Score: CUICAno. i PHILADELPHIA. Ptawra.

AB.R. H.O.A 1 t'layers. AB.R. H.O.A. M'tVlln, 4 0 1 3 5 2 3 4 0 Mullm.

3b 5 1 1 1 airke, 4 13 0 3 Ctellins. L'b 4 110 J.Wikr, lb 8 0 1 0 Hooper, rf. 4 1 3 8 O'JohnanD, If 4 0 0 1 0 Kalk, 4 0 1 2 8 0 1 1 0 Vwtll. 3 1 1 0 Perkins, 3 0 1 8 1 Etmra uilMw, Moimsliv (2). Pratt til).

Two bae hit i.amh, Williams (21, lee. Ellerbe, I'ratt. Tliormluilen. 8tilen base Sisler, Wil-Ikutis. Sacrifice hits Kuler, William.

Double tiiaya Lee to Inrti to Hisler; Vitt to Pratt to ('J Neiuke to PJrott to M-lnni. Left on base t. Iim. BoKUin. Rase on balls 4 Vsn (rilder, TbonnahJen, Nettrke, 1.

Biu OH Tlionnahlen. 8 in 5 2-3 iniunr; Neitrke, In 3 1-3. Hit bv Ditcher By Van (iilder (MeooakTl. nitdier Thorumhlen. l'u)irea ihneen and Connolly.

Tigers Wade In and Overwhelm Senators WASHINGTON, June 9. Detroit made seventeen hits off Johnson and Erickson today and won 10 to 6. 1ETB0IT. WASUINdTuX. Players.

AH.lt. H.O.A., Player. AB.R. H.O.A. Blue, 3 1 2 7 10..

4 115 0 for fair. For the run that was to have tied the game was turned into the tney went alter me uaKiana pitchers will be remembered for many a long day. The final count was 9 to 2 and the Vernon luggers were out that tossed it away by means of a double pla.y. That twelfth inning'was full of excitement, brethren. ft started off with Carroll's single.

Art Griggs sacrificed him to sec rl tired at the finish. Bus Arlett started for the orks ana ne was so very livery during their major careers. In their enthusiasm to correct the pitching evils the "bfficials of the league went so far as to prohibit a pitcher rubbing earth on a ball, or even rubbing the ball on his globe to remove some of the gloss from the cover, and give him a better con-troL Umpires were instructed to fine offending pitchers, and the whole situation was Bupposed to have been solved. However, where several years ago games with few hits and fewer runs w.M AAmmAn It ram tn a ttoint ond, and that brought Sam Crawford, considerable of a slugger, to bat Rou that the Tigers got to him for Scott did a sensible thine. He-- 0 12 7 ltiiah.

B. intra, i a Hire. cf. 4 1 2 3 1 robb. a i Shevir, lb.

3 Srhalk. 4 SO 7 0 lnn. Sb. 4 0 1 1 1 0 1 liliowny, at 4 0 0 fl walked Sam purposely to get Niehoff Veacn, If 6 I 2 4 Brower, rf. ft 0 1 4 0 Miller.

4 118 1 2 2 0 3 M'lVy, 3 0 0 0 ljMoore, 3 lllnuuin, rf 4 1 1 10 3b. 8 1 14 8 Junes. 5 18 2 2 Hanp nt, 10 3 1 1 1 3 ERNIE SHORE TO JOIN THE SEALS WITHIN WEEK liliamty. 0 4 1 O'Hourk. 3 0 0 2 3 liMuler, 4 1 11 Johnson, 1 0 0 0 i a i where even light hitting clubs knocked Bnoason, 8 1 1 1 Total 12 players will compete.

Entries of Miss Mary Browne, Mrs. Walter Ellis and Harold Godshall of Los Angeles have been received, and the local players hsve en-tered: Miss Helen Baker, William Johnston. Willis E. Davis, C. J.

Griffin, Roland Roberts and Robert and Howard Klnsey. Thes players hold 1920 national rankings as follows: Fourth best woman player, three out of the first1 six men ranked in the sing-les and three out of the first four ranked ln metfi's doubles. Miss Mary Browne twice won the national women's championship and is the present holder of the Southern California golf championship. A new erent, the boys' championship for lads under 15, will be played this year. From present indications It Is proving- a most popular one, and many of the youner racqueters will be seen in competition for their Anit cup.

The tournament is oten to all amateur players, but entries must be in the hand of 8. G. Hanson, 200 Bush Son Francisco, before 4 p. m. of Tuesday, June 14, The drawings will be held at the Berkeley Tennis Club on the afternoon of June 15.

The following- championships will be decided: Men's singles, women's Blnjrlea, women's doubles, hoys tinder 19 sin-eles, hoys under 19 doubles. Hrls under 19 singles, mixed doubles, boys under 15 sing-les. A men's doubles will al.o be T'yed. but this Is a snecial event and Is not for the championship. JudpeXandis Gives Groh a Clean Bill CITICAGO, June 9.

The application of Henry K. (Heinle) Groh, former captain and third baseman of the Cincinnati Nationals, for reinstatement was granted today by Judge Landls, commissioner of baseball, "on the express condition, however, that Groh joins th Cincinnati team Immediately and remains with It throughout the Beason." Groh had been placed on the ineligible, list for failure to report to Cincinnati because of salary dispute, within ten days after the opening of the season. His application for reinstatement was supported by the Cincinnati club. Thurman's Horses Busy. Tittl Major.

2:174, Is tnlninf to order thll fear for John IHnnnsn st Jartton, snd i bains named ln a number of stasm Thurma will also raoe this jrer Willard Spier, freed trotter hr Directum Spier. snd th psner. lna Hart, a aU as M'eral (rasa stdewbeeler. four runs before he had a chance to warm up. The -next inning found Siebold on the job and he fared little better, lasting till the fifth.

Young Hilton finished the game and did fairly well, all things considered, but he went to work too late, for the spoils were in long before his arrival. Score: OAK! A NO. I VKRVAV. riHTMS. AB.R.

H.O.A. Plivem. AB.R. H.O.A. Ooorer, ct.

1 1 0 Chdhrne, cf 2 2 4 0 Wil, 2 0 1 1 OIHitth. 1 1 2 0 Guixto, lb. 4 0 0 9 rf 3 10 2 1 MillM-, 4 111 OlHanuali, e. 4 2 2 4 1 Kni jlii, 2U 4 0 2 B'Smlth. 31k, 1 11 nrubkrr, 4 0 1 4 2 draft, 4 0 18 0 l'inelU, Sb.

4 0 3 0 4 1 8 2 8 Koehler, c. 4 1 8 4 1 A 3 3 Arietl. 0 0 alt'tt-th. 4 0 0 0 3 Tols ..39 17 27 9 0 0 2 0 8 1 1 0 010 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 Detroit WiAhinirtrm Total ..34 4 824 Tl Totals ..33 8 12 27 11 Nons nut when winning ma soomi. rhirago 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 IMiilxlelphta 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2- Error ttslloway, Dvke.

Two haae. hit nonir. Wit. llonie rtm IrrkM. Moore, Miwt'l.

Ionhlt rilav I'olho to Mrftellan to Slieeiy; Moore to DallowaT to J. Walker; Sheebf (nnaa-kted) MuUan to Klierly. Ift on ba Oii-rBo. thUdelphia, 9. rW on ball (XT Moore.

4: MrWamey, 5. 8tnick out By Mo Veney. .) Moore. 5. Wild Jluura.

Via-atrm (Jwens and CTiiU. St. Louis Sluggers Enjoy a Fair Day BOSTON, June 9. St. Louis slugging and Boston errors gave the visitors an easy victory, 9 to 8.

over the cover on tne na.ii, matters neuuiw worse when the so-called lively ball was Introduced. Hitting then became an incident rather than a feature, and even extra base wallops failed to thrill as ln former days. Of course, every player did not meet with the success that I did, but I am speaking in TrHERE Is now a readjustment A movement In favor of the pitchers and. while the batters may moan, I think It will do the game a lot of Errors Veaoh, Hanrent, Shank. O'Rourke (21.

Two-bbv hits Khmke, Jones, lleilmann, Krkk-son, UmwiT. Thre-bae bits I'ot-b, Bhanks. Sfolert bai1 0bb. Jones, Saentics hits O'Rourke Khmke, Bu. liharrity, Hhm.

lnible iilara Miller to ubimn, hivth to Blue, le-ft on base Irninit if. Waahinxuia 8. ltaws on Italia ft Kmke' 4, off 3. off Kriokaon 3. Hit Off Johnson 9 in 4 1,1 off Kiiekaon 8 in 4 iS.

Hit by ptrher By rlhmke (Milleri. Strurk onit By Klinike 1, br Johnson 1. by Krirttsun 2. Ixwim pitcher Jobuson. sionaritj and Keana Mr DO Id, 3 I I Hilton, 2 0 0 0 0 I 21124111 12 27 12 ERNIE SHORE, who was good enough to "stay up" for quite some years, is to do a bit of pitching for the San Francisco club, it was announced by Strub, Putnam Graham yesterday.

Shore will join the Seals today or tomorrow. The former Yank Hurler was with Vernon at the start of the season and did not go as well as was expected. Since that time he has rounded into form once more, and such players as Agnew, O'Doul and others Strongly advised their bosses to take him on, declaring that he should win a lot of games for tha Seals. i OaMiinl 00001001 02 Vermel 4 0 0 4 0 1 0 ft National League Hiirh. tMimrtnti- lnninffn nlrbij Ar lett, 1-8: Mehold.

a 2-3. Two-l liu bwirns, Kniirht, irnnb fjl, Kiuilh 21. Mori, flue hitu Wili. Smith. Struck wit lr JetJi, 3: br Hiffbold.

4. Bmrm on balln YmUl. -on a double play, a stunt the Seal in-fieldcrs had been staging with deadly accuracy and frequency throughout the eleven innings previous. Nlehoft hit to Caveney, orclng Crawford at second, but Kath's throw to O'Connell was a fraction of a seo-ond late and Niehoff was safe. Fooling around with Lindimore, Scott filled the bags with still another i walk.

He was not in great danger, the experts opined, for any bag was "good for the final out. Oscar Stanage was at bat. Ha hit drive down th third base line and Dee Walsh snapped it up and touched the bag. Trouble was, the ball was foul by a matter of inches, and both umps saw it. So it was only a strike.

Two balls. Nsxt ball pitched Stanage drove to right field. Good for a double if fair, which it was not. Again, by inohes. Thro and two.

It must ba good. It isn't Stanage walks, forcing in Carroll with one valuable tally. And Aldndge 7 pop out to Kelly. The Seals have to start something Sow. They do.

With one man out Ellison gets his first hit of the day, a clean single to left. He takes second on Aldridge's wild pitch. A hit means A a tied score. Jim O'Cdnnell is arguing over balls rather than swinging. At length he hits one down to Griggs.

Aldndge rushes over to cover the bag and retires O'Connell. Then some one sends Bert Ellison In from third. Either that or Bert gets 1 over-ambitious. But it is, too much a 'of a chance, Aldridge snaps the ball to Stanage and Bert, though he tries to hurdle over, is tagged at the plate. National Leasruc 2 Rim TwroomrriW tor Arlfrtt.

4: 81iold, 3. Chm dfrt to Siatwld. lnit)le plan, Knrb-Inr to KniKbt? Krmdit to Brutmiier to Guiitu; 8. Timely hitting enabled Pittsburg to defeat Clubs W. 31 Pittsburg New York 29 tam scored all its runs In the first six innings off FilMngim, who was replaced by Watson, who held the Pirates safe.

BOSTON. PTTTPrtrTiO. Plyere. AB.K. H.O.A Plsyrr.

AB.R. H.O.A. Powell, 8 1 4 0 Pwbes. 4 1 1 8 0 L. 19 20 23 25 23 27 23 31 Pet.

.620 .592 49 .528 .477 .460 .417 .354 Webster Ball Club Wins School Title Daniel Webster Grammar School is the winner of the Public Schools' Athletic League 95-pound baseball tourney, It was announced yesterday. Defeating Hancock's nine 3-2 ln ten Innings of the best baseball Been In the school league this year, the Webster tossers Wednesday showed themselves the best team yet produced by any San FranciBco grammar school, according to Ray Daugh-erty, president of the P. S. A. L.

Monday the same team defeated Monroe Grammar (-1 at Southside playground. Omalia Girls Set Up New Swim Records OMAHA June. 9. Two new national Junior swimming records were set here last night with the sanction of tha Western Amateur Athletic Association. Helen Condon, 16-year-old Omaha girl, made 60 yards free style ln 30 2-5 seconds, lowering the former mark of 31 seconds set by Irene Guest of Philadelphia.

Leon a Loringer plunged 64 feet as against the previous record of 45 feet 3 inches held by Miss M. Freeman of Pittsburg. In the latter event Adella Maslowsky plunged 52 Vk feet and Gahrlella Gersick 48 feet Both are Omaha girls. St. 23 Boston 28 Brooklyn 21 Chicago 23 Cincinnati 20 Philadelphia 17 Small Boxers To Entertain Barbara.

4 1 1 4 1 arey. cf 4 0 1 4 0 2 0 2 2 LiWKtOD to lluuuli. Bees Take Thrilling Game From Senators SACRAMENTO, June 9. The local fans witnessed the longest game of the season oh the home grounds this afternoon when the Bees nosed the Senators out in the thirteenth inning. The contest was replete with gUt edged pitching and brilliant fielding and was tied up several times.

The Bees won by pulling a big rally at the crucial moment. Score: 2 0 Sthwrth, rf 4 0 1 2 0 Mrnrille, 4 0 Nuhlsn, If 4 0,2 8 1 Whlrtd. lb 4 0 ISoef-kel. r.b 4 1 2 0 RarsUl. 4 0 1 1 0 2 2 3 Hoiks.

It. 4 Temey, Vo 8 2 2 10 Kord. 4 1 1 2 4iMokn. 3 2 At Coliseum 13 0 lowdr. 2 1 Srhundt.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburg 5, Boston 3. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 3.

New York-Cincinnati postponed, rain. 0 1 Cootei, 0 9 3 Wstaon, p. iiiMin ,,000 Kilhuiiu, 2 0 0 Nell, 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 rTfHE featherweight battlers will be very much In evidence this Tots Is ..33 8 9 24 101 32 5 27 11 Batted for Watson in ninth. DiwtrM SALT LAKE. PKvar.

AB U. H.O.A. frir. 4. Lmiia Ditcher Ohdors.

Breniiaa and unslis. RACRAMBSTO. Pljmr. AB.R. H.O.A.

M'Ofgn. 2b ft 0 0 3 5 K'nipv If. 6 1 1 0 0 23 5 Biglio, 2b 2 2 6 4 evening in tne American Jegion Golden, Gate Post No. 40 boxing ahow Boston 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 pittalmrt: 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 Hands. If 3 4 3b.

1 Krort-Powell, Barlmre. Two haee bit Tier- at the Coliseum. Al CirimolU, the Brown, Sb. 8 3 2 1 2 Jwilsin. 0 1 2 3 aii.ptn, of 5 0 1 0 MoltnOb 5 1 021 Ryan, 1 I 0 Or.

4 1 1 1 4 Crurath, rf 0 2 0 Oinirkil, of .1 ByW, lb. 5 0 1 1 0 Bey. Three ba hit Ford, hacrinoe ntt-uio-m. Dtibl play Maranville to Tlerney to Wuittrd: HamhHrt to Tierney to Whitted. Left on Iwae Boston.

Piltubiirg. 3. Base 00 balls frfr oir. 1. nit OH Killtniriui.

7 in inninsi; Vrataon. 2 In two. Hit by pitcher By Cnmvt ('iowily'. Struck out By Wst.vrn. toix-r.

2. Losinc pitciief i'Ulunmn. Lmyirea llart and McOormick. r. 4 I 2 0 1 coal, calm and collected young sprout who won the championship of the Olympic Club amateurs some time ago, hooks up with Billy Harold, a hard socking young bimbo from the n.

3 1 0 Pirartz, p. 3 0 0 0 3 Doiiid. a. 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 tiesner ..10100 Linn 1 0 1 On And that ends it. JjOH ANGELES.

FRANCISCO. riamm AB.R. 1LO.A. I'layera. AB.R.

H.O.A. State, 0 0 0 1 Schick. 0 1 4 0 sIcAnlr.j.ss 5 2 4 Si Hath. 5 0 0 6 4 --Carroll. If.

5 1 1 4 sb 0 3 4 8 tines, lb. 4 0 1 17 1 Kittson, rf. 5 0 1 10 Crairfrd, rf 3 0 1 0 olfVCnnU.lb 8 0 S19 0 NK-hoff. 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 2 0 S- Mndmr, Sb 4 9 1 1 Walnh, 4 0 0 2 2 I FlanaKP. o.

4 0 1 7 SIAifnew. 4 0 1 1 2 Aldridge. 5 0 0 1' l'Scott. 4 0 3 0 0 1 Totals 1 7 322l Totals 0 10 38 21 Cubs Bunch Singles And Slam Phillies CHICAGO, June 9. Chicago bunched lilts.

in the third inning today and defeated Philadelphia 4 to 2. PHILADKLI'HIA. fHH'ACO. riajsra. AB.Il.

H.O.A.1 Players. AB.R. ILO.A. Rwhu1, 2b 4 1 3 4'PIrk, rf 4 1 2 4 0 Mller, lb 3 0 111 l'HIWier. sb 4 1 1 2 Meimel, If.

4 0 1 0 2b. 3 1 1 0 2 VKlittn.3b 4 0 0 lb. 3 1 1 13 1 Mlier. ss 4 0 0 2 1 Htrber. el.

I 0 13 1 WILiania, of 4 12 1 I 8.illir.n, If 3 0 2 1 0 le, 4 0 2 2 OlWamsr, 3b 4 0 1 0 I'etera, 8 1 1 4 Ojltaly. 3 0 0 8 1 Sou Lb, 8 0 0 0 1 Cbeeres, p. 3 0 1 2 Totals 2 824 131 Totsls 2T 13 Strand, cf 2 1 0 1 ol American Legion gymnasium. TtI fl 13 3D2lil Totals ..46 930 20 Hatted for Cwarta In ninth Clrlmelli gained his right to box in the star bouts at the Coliseum bv handing Jimmy Belli of North Beach an artistic whipping some weeks fBatted for rettery in tenth. liUn for KliioU in tenth.

Salt Cards Trim Robins; Now in Third Place ST. IX)Ura, June 9. St. Louis to-t'ay went Into third place by defeating Brooklyn 8 to 3. It was the locals' sixth straight victory and the third over the Dodgers.

Hornsby in the fifth hit a home run with two i Eos back in one of the legion shows, .000002011100 i .0 00031000100 03 SaoraroenUj 00000000000 11 001211 1 0 0 0 0 1 It 00000000000 0 1110 0 10 1112 110 uv Ban Frnio Rw t'ilA. Little is known of Harold outside of his ability to box and punch, and the fight should be a hummer. I 'liilAilelphiSj 0 0 0 0 10 10 02 losoooofi Dick Wallace, who lays claim to Krror Krown (2 Mmwn, Byler, (ioald, Orr, Elliott. Inninra pitched By Kitten. 10; by 8wrts, 8.

fttolen ham Mollwit. Kopp (31, Kbea, MotlaffiKan. Home rnns Brown, Ryan, Klllott, Jenkins. Two-baas hit Willioit, Sifilin (21. Saorifioo hit (Irr.

Baes on ball IXI Hwrt. 1: off Oould, off Fittery, 1. Mtrur.k out By Swart. 1: by Shea. 1: by Kitterv.

H. men on bases, the welterweight championship of the Northwest, and Joe MorrisHey meet in the semi-windup. This is-, Morris- Error Niehoff. Stolen bane Ni(tiff. Three bin hit CStencT.

Two base hrt CawieT. n(l! hits-t-NHioff. Origan. on bulls Off frdt. 6.

Strw out By Alrirvign, HroU. 1. lonble plan W'alah to Uota to iCorincU; Mc-Jtnt-f to NifbofT to (Irfinjs: Roth Xn Oreoey to OTonwll: Unas to AldndK to KtAnape. Wild pitp AWridBn. llim rmnonsiblo for Font.

1. lft on lav Ixm Anjrelen. 4: Han I'ruTH'i-VD ft. Tima of gun Umtrirei Plater. AB.R.

H.O.A Hrror J. Miller. Two-haM hits l'1a (21, rVilhran, Lee. 'fliree-bane hit Hollorlier. Stolen J.

Holloclier. Bai-riiio hi Terry. Htillitan, PetiTa. IMihle Terry to Ilollocher to (irime. Ioft on bas Philsrlel- ST.

Tri3 Player. AB.R. H.O.A. Smith, 8 2 1 0 Kiirnier. lb 4 2 8 II 0 Olson, fi 2 2 1.

4 Jolmrfl. 8b 0 1 1 18 sey's first appearance, while Wallace l)ouble play SHcllo to Sand. Run reeponihls for Off Shea. off Gould, off Swart. off rittery, 3.

credit Tictory to Gould. Uiargs Crtffith. rf. 0 2 0 1 Stork, 3h 2 2 1 0 1 showed plenty of class in his first Hmby, 2b 3 1 2 2 Wheut. If 0 0 2 0 start three weeks ago.

ueteai anas. Uuf and I'nyio. Srhult. rf 8 0 ll ptiia. niirjMSB, 0.

Hahos on ball Off (Jheewts, off ftinilh. 1. Rtnii otrt Kv In Hnilth 2. Balk C'hoovai. Umpires Uuile sad UcCaxfratr.

Mutuela in Ohio. M'Henry. If 4 Kntrhy, lb 3 0 2 1 Mvnra, 4 0 2 ll Kildnlf, 2b 4 0 1 18 Miller. 0.. 3 0 2 6 0 i a (lenmna, 0 4 Emery Has Too Much Stuff for Beavers PORTLAND, Juno 9.

It waa the 0 Taylor, c. 1 0 2 01 liainea, 4 WHY? ('adore, 2 0 0 0 1 Maroatra. 0 0 0 1 Prl-mntnFl machine hse been InrtsTlefl foe lbs Ohio Bhort Ship cinuit meeting at Canton. The larire dining ball st the east of tit grind ftaivl lis baen made into a firstlaas rnubiel pliint, hatma: fsolitiss for tan maclunea and Bailer. 0 0 0 0 0 Nei 1 0 0 0 same old story of another Portland downfall this afternoon.

Pitcher twolrs cashiers. JHood 0 10 FROM GOOFY GIBBONS: Emery of the Siwashes had too much me WHYS now. His latest one was Old Tosser Dead. Total ..30 8 27 8 Totals ..39 8 13 24 15 msii is iii' i i lii us iii i i 1 I I stuff for the home batters and they H4Mri for rdore in smn. tftatted for Mamatw in eiKhth "WHY don't you gimme a raise, Henry H.

Warner, who wa eaptalr) of the Porent Piry btnebtll team when the 1st AlVrt 0, Striding was its pitcher, died si bis bom failed to connect often enough to WHY do I love each fragrant flow'r, Each woodland dell, each vagrant 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 03 2 0 3 1 0 8 ProokLra Ht. Iwiis in itocnord, receauy, s-su Jimmy?" What's the answer? even hecome dangerous. In the meantime, Kallio and Johnson were ITmnra Konet.etv. Olson. Two ha 4iit; CARROLL HAT STORES clouted hard and obten by the visitors, McHeniy.

firitTith, Wheat. Three baas hit POltTLANU. BRATTLE. Pler iR II H.O.A 6hower, Each summer breeze? WHY does my soul crave music sweet? Idlln, 2 0 1 0 1 Player. AB.K.

H.O.A. r.enin. 4 0 2 1 1 Wolfor. If. 4 0 0 2 0 Hale.

2 0 0 11 I Mnhv.ab- 5 12 0 8 Hnrmhy. Mom run Olson, Hornshy. stolen bene Fonmier. JSarritlre hit SUa-k. Donbls 'lav Kournier (unasMaterl).

Iieft on base--trooklyn, 10; St. Ijouis. 4. nvn on ball Off (adore. off Matruuii, 2: off Jlainee.

1. Hit Off Odore, 8 in off Matraun, 1 in Hailey, nono in 1. Pit br Pitoher Bv Msmstut (Lsran), ijCrui out i Otd ore. by AUiusux. 1: by i 4 0 2 4 Cot, 4 0 0 8 0 KwortJiT.b 4 1 2 8,4 immmv ip nans ssnsyniaii i ihsi.j i.i masrssasr the elastic 4.

J.x and feel lis fine quality. a In: fiijj Jnst strclfih the clastic and feel Its fine quality. Made In 8 0 1 4 Oi Olrtring, lb 3 0 0 8 2, rooie. 4 a a Knin, L'b. 8 0 1 4 6 I'iaher, 4 0 1 4 2 Youiic.

a. 2 0 1 0 WHY won't my mamma let me eat Ans. Is he worth it? No! Then why ask me? Let your conscience be your guide. FROM BILLIE BEE: WHY do we sigh. Do we cry, Do we die Tobin, c.

2 1 II Demarsa, 4 I 2 0 8 Kallio. 2 0 0 1 Butler. 8b. 2 0 1 0 1 btumpt. as 1 0 0 2 1 Baker 1 0 0 0 Paton.

1 0 0 0 0 Califor 1 a. Jotmsub. 0 0 0 0 0 tttaiu How 1 0 0 0 0 I Limburger cheese? WHY rousi I some sad day grow old? Then die, and leave behind my gold And silver too; And start out at a dizzy pace For a land far hotter than the place They call Peru? 32 B10T14 .84 1 8 2715 Hatted for Young in serenth. Answer these questions so simple, Oet them W0 TBatted for Johnson in ninth. yet hard, Seattle 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 35 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 I.

sa Which come from a geek neither Krror Ulilrinn. Iuinuua Ditched Bv Kallio 7 1,. 0t Ini.H.ru. lilts 1. Stolen base Lane, Kenworthy, Young, Butler.

Middleton. Home run Kenworthy. Two-re hits Cunningham. Murphy tZ), Kruu. I'oole, PialMT.

MniTifioe hit Oliinua, Suiraiif (11). Baflas on ttalls Off off Kallio, '2 Htnipk nut P.V Demarnp goofy nor bard. Alas, alack! WHY do ducks quack? Do you know the reason, WHY? You can find ordinary straw hats 'anywhere. Few stores offer the high typehigh quality, high character straw hats made by the Crofut Knapp Co, and sold in our stores. FIVE DOLLARS AND MORE Ji.

PAUL T. CARROLL Main entrance Phelan Bldg. 764 Market-39-43 OTarreU Branch Stores: 708 Market 23 Geary bv Kallio, 1: by Jciluiaun, 2. IJoultie ulays jtot-lur to Kruff to i itiio rein'Twinie tor liy lMiasiui, by Kallio. 2: by Jissnsun, X.

American Net Queen Scores Another Win BECKENrtAM (Kent, June 9. (By Associated Press.) Mrs. Molla Bjurstodt Jlallory, American singles tennis champion, defeated Ans. Your better instincts make you crave A taste of sweetness, light Yet, your brutal side will not behave! I think your ma's quite right Death is the one great certainty From this fact one takes cheer What matters gold? Let your word be, "Where do we go from here?" FROM PATIENT PETE'S BOSS: Say, you you're gumming the game up the river here at Mare Island. You've got Pete to asking 1A Miss M.

McKane today in the ladies' singles In the fourth round of the Ans. We sigh because we feel low in the mind We cry because no relief we can find; Then along comes death and ends it all And all such trifles are left behind. (And all three are idiotic things to do, if you want our opinion.) The duck and his quack? He makes that noise because no one has attempted as yet to split his tongue and teach him to talk English. tennis tournament here, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. jMius Elizabeth Uyan of California defented Miss K.

McKane, 6-4, 4-6, IVO ORE OLLAR F01 YOUNG MEN CbetiJVibody Co-incTroyNX G-3. William T. Tilden of ThWadelphla, world's grass and hard court singles tennis champion, is suffering from an is iymf this vciy abcens and will be unable to appear Ln the tennis tournament no la 1 progress here..