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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1912)
ttttt vnvTvr. nrrr-.nvT THUnSDAT, MAT80, .1912. BEAVERS TRIUMPH OVER SACRAMENTO Thrilling Rally by Senators in Ninth Stopped by Fast Double Play. PORTLAND TEAM ON EDGE VWlory AVlth S-1 hcore Brought A hoot by Klne Batting of Rpps Barrh and Bancroft, kowl r" flub Work. llr-ldlng. - fBrinr CmaM lfH m sasags. W. I. Pr W. I- P'. traraoa. . . . 31 1 ... Saa Fran . s3 I .431 Oahlane . 2! SI ...! a'rara"nlo SI - L AW.. IS 31 .il lort.l..' ST .",0 Yrt-rd' Kaanlta. At pertlarl fi.rt;arid S. Sacrament 1. At ean f rrit-v Wrnon A. Oakland a. Al L" Aal Ua ! Freaclecv X. BT ROKTB r' I I Sacramento "i burned at tha altar tt sacrifice vestardav the opening ram ef Portland's second home visitation- Hostilities erased with a score of S to 1. after a thrilling contest, marked br r''d pitching and a sen sational ninth-Inning rally by the Sena tor which sent chllla coursing through the grandstand. It was a grand climax and a Joyooa home-coming, with the boys onca mora playing In championship form. In tha ninth Inning Koeatner did soma tall mental gyrating. And who wouldn't with two men on the bases, ona out and Cy Swain In the battera bo. Swain, ba It remarked, lead the league with a batting average of .S. "Let me at "em." murderously mur mured the Senatorial . battleship, for the sake of fiction. Put Silent r'.tmer threw four bal's so wide that Catcher Hurrh had to. fudge to reach them without stepping outside the bos and balking. raat DmsIs Ksca f.aaa. Mnacle tensed aa Swain arohled to trsL Many of the populace moaned atouJ In the beholding of those three men on the sacks with two yet to be retired. Hut Inside baseball bad lt vindication when Xliller bit Into a dou ble at sho-t. Uutier snapping to Ko.lgera. retiring Swain's understudy, and Captain Hill whlssmg the pellet to Kapr" in time to nab Miller. This la a Class A A league, but yester day was a H rlciory for I'ortland lljnrroft and Burrh. True. Koestner pitched a magnificent game with but a slight e.!e on Charier llaurn. but the youngsters figured most . prominently In the score-getttng. Portland tallied first In the second Innlrg on a ripping douhle Into left hr Hi. I Kappa with two out. Catcher Hurch sending him In by a safe drive tnrough l Ituurke. That's where one of the He made his rau.t to the garden of gory. Haps' llesaesrk a-e sesre. Sacramento trotted out the deadlock ing score in the fourth Inning, when a sensational throw t. the plate by Uoane and quuk thinking on Kapps' part .! t.'ie day. i Itourke'a men made fuur hits and a sacrifice, one a double br Swain, yet one run waa the only a Ideal a mptom of the apoplectic aela ure. Madden singled to teft. was sacri ficed t second br O Rnurke. and scored when siwain droe one to deep center for two bae. Miller rolled a slow one down to ftancrott. Swain negoti ating third on the throw to Kappa. The husky visitor, however, ventured a step beyond ti deadline and waa caught on a sudden throw by Kapps to Bancroft. Lewis then drove the single to right field that would have scored him. In pegging perfectly to the plate and nlicir.g Miller by the eye brows. Portland broke In with the winning tally In the sixth inning, when Ban croft, by wondrous leggtr.g. made three bases on a drive to the left-field fence, lie scored on an Infield grounder. Reel vera Lawk .Itressrr. T'-e Tortland club looks like a dif ferent assortment of tossers from the bunch that went South In humiliation three weeks ago. There was pepper In every move: confidence and good cheer radiated from the east bench, and even th far were there readv to cheer and boost the team along. No club In the league has the edge on the Heavers If ther continue yesterday's clip. Two games will be played today, the morning affray al It 3t with iltggln hot ham In the points, and the a'ter noon eeeaion at 2 so o'clock, with Speck Jlarknese the choice. O'Kourke says he will choose his pitchers from Gaddy. KltJgerald. Arrrlanea and Williams. The score : sacrament ' Portland A a H re A r. A b H Po A K I las. as 1 1' rTi'me.Tf. 14 0 HiUnrfl t K waie.rt 3 Mil r.l 4 le.ie.lf. 1 H- trr..it a I ..t r. 1 V4aun a . 1 0 o run r.. i 1 1) "to.! O l K ru'er.cf rt o liutler aa. 0 ft lnan. rf. 3 1 Kapps I & 1 iMIurrn.r.. I 3 1 3 t 000 O 1 4 OA 3 13 1 3 4 3 3 1 3 O Kuest'r.p. anHuro a a o AlaB ) 0 0 O O Totals IS 14 o Totals Jo f 3; IS 1 Batted foe l-e'afl In ntnth. netted f T ewa.a 10 aioih. SCOBB BT ISXIXn Facrsmentu ntoa , o o I 0 0 1 4 0 ( 00 oioooioe 1101 ISO o 1 3 H.-a ...I., o sed ... H.is FCMMART. rttips V1ln. Bancroft, r.tppe. H awl iv Keatnar X l atim 1. fla en rack hall K'-atnar 3. Ta ba hits appa. Kan K-urlia. Thraa-haae htl Han rrotl. er to I'.'uele pla Koestner to Karp. hall ft wears tj Kspva es rif.es h::a Han. t' h. urSa. T T-a of inr 1 So. L'lipi Kir.o.- and Vi htr.rr. rofu Xctlra of lh tiame. I'hartar Ba-ita. aacramanto pitcher, set a taw record jreaterdav by pitching just 77 r. to the IVrt antt batters tn elsht Innirca of p. ar aide ea 43 at ri a as and li fula K'aatnar s record for the day waa V7 ta .a. la the aisth tnnirg K-eatser pitched Just four Mi s to the Snaiora. hia aaat eaatest a'inta baiRf the aa-ond with fla. c'Te.;a ta)f Burca Is the aioat promis ing catcher la the Coaat Utfva. Hatwaea fcituns eutttrg doaa rase run&ers and pep sar d.aplayed veaterdav. he surety loosed It. Sh r:at p Irvlan. la Hiiti a place at abort, anresad toe beautiful ealcbee ta a n ct lat t fla d. rmmv jihaahan was Indlrposed and Ha;rr cciRttr.uaa st third base. KeurSe. the fisbting Irishman, had sevarsi varfcsl rua-lna with Oor-e W haaer. w empire! the t'fro. Patav haa throws seas r.-a graaa socss this season, but a crtmsoa sadershlrt adds gaiety to the scene. Butiar placed a alee game at short foe ike twavera. C-Uis Mnar viewed tha same with a par of cT-Micaee f-r ceaapaaionaalp. Tha l-ortlaad Norihaeetam laas'J-r sprained his risht aak a laat and will not be ready for taa Sate at leaet. Van Baree ratte,i fr leaian ta tha atate tnn.ia ana hra aa k nartad the ear aisi.jam. Maddsa (law eat to liL.ec. but rva.1. ait la alaaa left SsT t w a This waa the altaatloa w baa awaia etepped te the p.ate. VKRSOX JrMPS AHEAD. MT1XS Oakland Beaten. S to S. In Frt. Illttlnx Contt- BAX FRANCISCO. May JfBoth teams started out -to win In tha third Inning, but Vernon bad tha better of It and made three runs to Oakland two. Vernon found Christian for four hit In that Inning, while Oakland run were made on on hit. a three bagger by Frlck. driving tn Christian, who had walked, itacher' sacrifice fly ant Frlck home. Vernon made ona mora In the fourth and another la the seventh. Oakland' third run waa made In the fourth. Score: R. II. E.l R. H. E. Vernon ... H Oakland ...1 T 1 Batteries Raleigh and Brown: Christian and Mltxa. AXCELS AGAIX DEFEAT SEALS Cborh and Holr En gag In Hard Fought Pitching Battle. LOS ANGELES. May . Los Angele again defeated n Francisco today, but In Just two Inning were the bat lera able to do anything with Chech MKWORMI. PAT aPORT PRO ORAMMat IV rORTLAND. 10:10 A. M. Baseball. Portland Toast League va Pacramanto. at Vausha-etreet park. 11:30 A M. Cricket, annual match Portland (Ticket Club vs. Multaomsb Club. Take Montavllla car. off at East Slsty-eeventh. 3 14 P. at. Rowing. canoe and shall regatta of Portland Rowing Club la Willamette, near clubhouse. 13 P. M. Yachting. Initial rare programme of Oregon Yacht Club la Willamette, sear the Oaks. 1 SO P. M. Basebsll. Portland foast League vs. Sacramento, at Vaugha-etraet park. t P. at. Baseball. Multnomah. Athletic Oak vs. Oregon Agricultural Collage, at Multnomah Field. p. M. Tenala. start of Irvlagtoa Club tourney at Irvtngtoa courta or Henley. After the fourth, neither team had any chance, at scoring, for both pitchers tightened and three scat tered single represented both team' effort In tha hitting until tha end. Score: Los Angel' 2 4 0;Frlsco 1 S 1 ' Batteries Chech and Bole; Henley and Schmidt. AMERICAN LEAGIE. Cleveland 4-5. Chicago 3-0. CLEVELAND. May J. Cleveland de feated Chicago twice today. Kahler and Hlandlng outpltched Ben and Mogrlr.ge and received belter support. Scores: First came: 1C H. E 1 R. H. K Cleveland .4 10 S.Chicago ...1 10 1 Batteries Kahler and Easterly: Bens. Teters. and Kubn. Sullivan. Second game: Cleveland . 1 Chicago ... 5 Batteries Dlandlng and Adam: Mog rtdge. I'eters and Kuhn. Sullivan. Boston SI -IS. Waahlngton 8-11. BOSTON. May S. Boston waa twice a winner over Washington today, in gamea that produced more than SO runs and more thaa that number of nils. It was a record for the season. The locals piled up 21 run to the visitors' eight In the first game and In tha second gam their dozen tallies was ona more than Washington scored. The eecond game waa called In th eighth owing to darkness. Scores: s1 rat tram R. H. E.' R. H. E. ..31 1& nd Atn- W'ash t 1 ( Boston Hatterle White. Casln mitb: Wood and Nunamaker. Second game: Boston ...12 If 5 Wash 11 IS 4 Batteries Clcotte. Iape. Bedlenta and Thomae; tiroora. Hughes and lienry. netrolt 7. SL Iiul.a B. ST. LOUIS. May S. After St. Lout tied the score In the ninth Inning. Ie trott won tn th fourteenth Inning, when Onslow single, a scratch by Louden, an error by Austin and C Known s wild pitch netted the visitor two run. Score: Detroit . . .7 1 4 St. Louts ..i 13 J Ratteriee Summera Works and Stan- age. Onalow; E. Brown, C Brown and KrlchelL Philadelphia 7. w York 4. NEW YORK. May S Philadelphia won tha first gam of what wa to have been a double-header from New York today, T to 4. Rain ended It at the end of the alxth. Both Lord and Coombs wer hit hard, though Coombs reeclved tha better support. Tha sec ond game was postponed. Score: rhlladeL . .T l,New York 4 7 4 Batteries Coomb and Lapp: Lord and Sweeney All National League games pot- poned: rain. BASEBALL STATISTICS TAMIU Of THE LXAtit fcS. Ai IV. L. Pel f-. I- Pc. Chicago... 17 11 .! 1 Cleveland. . la IS .4TI KOIIa I! .; WuMniH 17 .4W l.trolt 1 l ew York. H it .3ti PhlladeL.. 14 1 .Vki Loula... 13 1 Nallnasl. y,w Tork. 3 .SHI't. Loula.. 1 31 .4I Cincinnati. :a 14 Hhlladel... 14 17 .4.V3 Chicago... ..io" noeton Pittsburg. 14 1 .co Itrookiyn. . A.I .National Laua gamea yesterday. Asarvtrew A rlallow. 1J 21 .3.11 23 .2l poalDODcd Columbus. Mmneap.. . Toiajo. . . . Kaa City. IT 14 s. Paul. . . ;3 '.' .li) Milwaukee. '."I I .- Indianap... Zt 31 .113 Uoulavl.le.. Weatera Lesagae. 24 It .47 Omaha. .. . 20 2.1 .413 14 i.l .410 17 25 .4.15 It ii .37 IT 2 .4S! IT 21 .47 1 -'. .444 14 1 .if at. Joseph. rwa woinea 21 17 .V-l Wichita.. . . lieavar.... 21 1H .i-i Topeka. .. . ttloux City. Is IS Lincoln. .. . Teeter day's Beaalta. American Association Mlnneapolla T. Ft. Taui 4. Toledo Louisville 3: Milwaukee , kanaaa 7. Indiaoapolls-Columtiua gsme Doatponed. rala. Vt ee.em Leasue Pee Moines a, Lincoln : C Joecpn , T..pka 4. a.ux City 4. Omaha 1 Wichita I. Uenaer . ... Vmon Aaaocistion Oraat Falls J. Missou la 3 icalled ae.eoth Inning, retnl; Butte 11. Helena i. Olden 1. Sail Lake t tlaa In nings. POBTLA.VD BATTTNO AVERAGKH. Pacific Krweeer.. Ioane. . . . atlar. . .. l4MlaT . Itanceuft. Kjif pa. . . . V Howell K-Hl -ra . Kneatner. Chadb'aa. Coast AH. H. 14 W 1J5 IS S 1 l.-.l 40 171 45 :.j IS 170 4rt 41 lO 1 Northweeter Av.' AB. .314 Tenneaon. 23, H- Av. T .x-ie 25 .a.-4 4 iS .2 '5 3 .274 44 .2TJ SI 54 M .Ml 1 ' i .17 5 .141 .14 3 .t -l' I .OAS .ooo .Set '"rulkah k. Frloa Menaor. .. .2H.. mltlt .. .2.1 Sieaa. . .li..5 K ibMe ..l". rfiitnn. . . . .2 v.1 Wlliiama. .2- l am line. . .214 llarrta. ... .11 rlaatley. .. . 1 r ilairt. ... .1 7 1 v.ty .1 Hlnomfl'ld .154 V rarer. . . . It l -Manila id.. .141 .1 ti 101 129 14 1H7 1.14 14 154 S 1J4 SO 31 la 21 17 1 I'M 43 Stone. . . Howley. 14 . 124 2a 1H H-ircn. . . . utilises. . K law .tier llailara a It .asm ba. Cir-aa. . .. O'ri.t r'arkneea. kaaoal... 2J 11 7 1 IS BEES TAKE UPHILL GAME FROM COLIS Rally by Victoria in Seventh Brings Three Runs and Gives 4-2 Victory. CRUIKSHANK IS INJURED Ball Thrown to first Hlla Portland Man on Head and Put Him Out Veaey Weaken In One Inning Only. Nerthweatera Lragwe Standings. W. T- IV.' W. U PC. Portland.. 2-1 lt .5S Victoria. .. i'l - Vancouver U3 -' .- Seattle 1 3"- ,;3 Tacoma... 31 3 .512 Spokane. . . IT S2 .a-" Yeaterday'a Kewulta. At Victoria Victoria V Portland 2. At Spokane Spokane 9. Seattle 3. At Seattle Vancouver 4. Tacoma 0. VICTORIA. B. C. May i9. I Special.) Although Nick William" squad got away In a cloud of oust today, they could not keep up the pace and the Bees came from behind, winning with the comfortable margin of two run, the score being 4 to !. The Colts, however, had hard luck In the second, when they lost the ser vices of Second Baseman Crulkahank, who rah Into Kellar's peg to the In itial sack and waa stretched bleeding on the diamond. His place wa taken by Harrl. Crulkehank nose I badly mashed and he will be out of the game several days. tells Score Karly. It looked all for the visitors In the first two Innings. "Kiddo" Wilson best puislers seeming to posses no mystery. Sple and Crulnkhank war walked to begin with and then Fries and Smith landed on the leather for singles. Speaa coming home. At that the local heaver tightened and the side went down, three men being left stranded on the bags. Brennan's hit. Btadllle' sacrifice and Kennedy's blngle gave the Bee an earned run In their half and In the sec ond the Colts got away again. Coltrln singled. Sple drew a pass and Crulnkshank drove hard to Kellar. It was here that the visitors' second baseman met trouble. He got Into the way of Kellar- peg and wmla the ball vu chased. Coltrln romped In. Tide Tsrsa la Seventh. The Bees got to Veasey In the lxth for a couple when he closed down, but In tha eventh he fell. With one out. Brennan was safe on Coltrln- error. Stadille walked. Kennedy followed with a atngle that brought noma artnnaii, and Meek was deliberately passed. With the bags loaded. Weed poled a safe one and Stadille and Kennedy touched the plate. Meek tried to dash from second on Kellar drive, but waa laid low at the pan and Merrltf fly waa the curtain algnal. Tha score: Portland I Victoria r Ab.HPo.AK Ab.HPo.A-R. Fpeealf. 3 'Rnsn.3b. i 1 3 0 Cknk.-h 1 0 0 isfllle.lf.. I O 3 0 liarrtaub 3 i K.-n-dy.rf J J J -rtea.cf.. 13 4 1 M"elt.c... 1 J J Smith. rf. 3 We-d.lh. t 3 4 W mala. 4 T 1 0 K'llar.ub. 4 3 3 3 1 Moore.e.. 4 410 M rltt.cf. 4 0 3 K'ble.JD. 1411 !fllngs.ss 4 1 t 1 C'trln.ss. 3 13 1 l,Wll.on.p. 4 Veasey. p 4 1 1 Total. IjJtl4 31 Total. 33 t 37 T 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portlsnd ..... Victoria 11IDIIII 3 1043 - Bt'MMART. Runs Spess. Coltrln. Mrcnnen t. madllla. Kanne.ly. f't.ilen b.aea Harrla Rrrntian. Ma.lllle. Kennedy 3. llaerlln. Sacrifice hit Htadllle. Double pla Harris to Collrtn to Wlliiama- (iiru. k out Hy Vealey 4. br Wil son . II aa a on balla Off Veasey 4. off wtlaoa s. Tims 1.4a, L'mplra Vsn Hal trea. CHAMPIONS S1ICT OIT TIGERS Tacoma Ratters Cu"t Locate Clark and Loe, 4 to 0. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 2. Clark was Invincible today and Vancouver won from Tacoma. 4 to 0. Both team played good ball In the field, the only error being charged against LaLonge, who made a wild throw to- second in the sixth Inning. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ... I l1 Vancouver 4 0 Batterlea---Hall and LaLong; Clark and Lewis, t'mptre Toman. INDIANS BCXCII HITS AXD WIN' Kraft Lucky In 9-to-3 Victory Over Seattle Bugt. SPOKANE. Wash.. May !9. -Spokane bunched hits on Thompson In the first and econd Inning today and secured a big lead, which always held the visit or safe Thompson weakened In the seventh and the Indians counted three more. Kraft was lucky to get away a well a he did, the visitor being un fortunate with their pinch hitter. Wuffll. who has been out of the game for several days, wa back today and worked at third. Score: R. H. E l R. H. E. Spokane... 1 11 45eatt!e 3 3 Batteries Kraft and Devogt; Thomp son, Mclvor and Whaling. BOISE NOSES OUT PENDLETON East Game Goes 1 1 Innings Willi Rpstemeyer Batting Hero. Wet ground at Walla Walla yester day prevented the Walla Walla-La Grande game In the Western Trl-State League, but a game was played at Boise between PendUton and BoUe, Boise winning In the 11th Inning. 5 to 4. The play waa the hardest een in Boise thl aeaaoru Fox and Rustemeyer both being hit freely and the way they kept getting into tight place and pull ing out of tight hole made It one of the most Interesting games ever seen In Boise. Each side got men on base al most every Inning and some of the playing that kept runner from scoring vu phenomenal. Rustemeyer- bat ting was a feature, the Pendleton pitch er lacing out four bits In five times at bat. One of them waa a triple. The scors: R. H. E.I R. H. B. Boise .... t 11 liPendleton 4 13 S Batteries Fox aad Fox; Rustemeyer and Pembrook. EWING TO VISIT SAX DIEGO Seal Owner Thinks Proposed Town Too Small for Coast League. LOS ANQELE43. May . (Special.) J. Cal Ewlng. of the San Francisco baseball club, arrived In Los Angeles todav for a double purpose. He wanted to observe the action of the team while on the road and to take a trip to can Diego to see If San Diego la capable of supporting a Coast League team next year "Mr. Berry and I are planning; to make a trip to 8an Diego Monday." aid Ewlng today, "to see If San Diego would be able to support a Coast League team next year. An applica tion haa been made to the Coast League directors by San Diego capttallata for a franchise. There Is soma talk of Increasing th Coast League from a stx-club organisation to one composed of eight teams. Personally I do not believe San Diego Is Urge enough to support a Coast league team. "I am well satisfied with the Seal at tha present time. Delhi and Sutor. both pitchers, should strengthen the team considerably. At the present we have no deal on for new player. "As to the report of Danny Long re signing, there Is nothing to It. Long has not been asked to resign and he la still manager of the team." HOOD RIVER TE.VXIS MES PLAY Married Men of Valley and City to Indulge n Sport Today. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 29. (Spe cial.) The Hood River Benedict Ten nia dob will pass the greater part of Decoration day playing a round robin tournament on the club court. The club, which is composed of the young married men of the valley and city, have been matched a followa for to morrow's contests. George 1. Slocom and Harry T. De Witt, Dr. Malcolm Bronson and Frank A. Cram. Dr. H. D. Plneo and Charles Hall. Rev. H. A. McDonald and Dr. E. D. Kanaga. J. A. Epplng and Truman Butler. E. O. Hall and R. W. Pratt, E. A. Fran and Ernest C. Smith. Louis A. Henderson and J. H. Hellbronner and A. P. Reed and E. R. Pooley. AIR FLIGHTS ANNOUNCED IIYDRO-AEROPliA-VE TO GO UP AT COCXTRY CLVB. Aviator Park. Will Give Exhibition Sunday Vnder Motorcycle Club Auspices Is Planned. A an added feature of the motor cycle races that are to be held next Sunday afternoon at the Country Club track under the auspice of the Port land Motorcycle Club, there has been arranged a series of from two to five hydro-aeroplane flights. The aviator will be Harry Parks, a graduate of the Curtlss School In San Diego, who first took up the study of aviation here about three year ago. In the aviation record Parka Is stated aa the only graduate residing In Portland. The ma chine that he will use was manufac tured by the Oregon Aviation Com pany and the flight will have the unique distinction of being by an Ore gon boy on an Oregon-made machine. Before he took up the. study of avia tion Park was one of a team that leaped the gap In an automobile. Last year Parks exhibited all over the Cen tral state In a standard type aero plane. The machine that he wlH use Sunday is equipped with a 80-hoeea motor and Is built for speed. One of the events will be a speed contest between the aeroplane and a heavily powered motorcycle. WILLAMETTE PLAYS MONTANA Football Game In Salem on Thanks givlng Day Is Promising. I WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. May 29. (Special.) me ooara oi athletic control of Willamette Unlver lty. at a special meeting held yes terday, authorised Football Manager Mills to close a long pending arrange ment with the University of Montana for a game in Salem next Thanksgiv ing day. Willamette probably will play th University of Oregon for the first tlm In year. A game ia already arranged with the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma and eeveral other contest are about to be scheduled. Coach Do lan. of O. A. C, positively refuse to meet Willamette. Thl will be the first time In year these school have not met. QIIGLEY WINS GOLD MEDAL Mount Angel Field Dy Results In Good Performances. MOUNT ANGEL. Or, May 2. (Spe cial.) Th annual May day track meet, which ha been postponed so long, was finally held here Tuesday and proved a huge success, although no records were broken. The sweepstakes gold medal, the coveted prise of the day, was won by Qulgley. star all-around athlete of the college. He took five first and two second placea out of the seven events he entered, making a total of 31 points. Rival Teams Meet Today. CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 19. (Spe cial. One of the most interesting se ries of baseball game In the Washing ton State League will begin on the Che halla grounds tomorrow, when Chehalls will meet Centralia. Chehalls Is one game ahead of Centralia at present. The games Friday and Saturday will be played at the Southwest Washington fairgrounds, midway between Chehalls and Central!, In order to accommo date the large number of visitors who are expected to be In Centralla. Hotcl Man to Test 8-Hour Law. ' RIVERSIDE. Cal., May 29. Upon re ceipt of notice today that be would have to pay a fine of $30 in obedience to the recent decision of the State Su preme Court, upholding the women- eight-hour law. Frank A. Miller, pro prietor of a large tourist hotel here, filed a formal declaration of hi in tention to test the eight-hour law in the Supreme Court of the United States. Amateur Athletics. The Lincoln High School track team met Tuesday and elected Basil Smith the broad Jumper, captain for 1913. This Is Smith's first year at the school. see Owing to Portland Academy's swim ming team not being In condition the meet with the Portland Swimming As sociation which was to have been held Tuesday was postponed Indefinitely, a a a Robert Hadley. Dwlght Woodworth and Basil Smith are the only three who will receive the coveted mono gram at Lincoln High School for track excellence this year. Their trophies were awarded yesterday. a a a Richard Grant, Washington High School tar 330-yard runner, declare that he ha had enough track for the year and will appear In no more meet, a a a Louis Bremner. football manager at Lincoln High School for 1912 ha re turned from San Francisco, hi homo. His trip was occaasioned by the death of his grandmother. Conference Track Meet Tickets. On sale at Frank Nau's Drugstore, Sixth and Alder streets, reserved seat $1.00. Meet begins at 2:S0 P. M, next Saturday at Multnomah field. TENNIS IS Oil TODAY Irvington Tourney May Open . With Play on 3 Courts. ENTRY LIST LARGEST EVER If Weather Permits Big Spring Event Will Start at S o'clock. Drawings and Schedule of Day In Xine Matche Made. v As per schedule, and with close, to 75 entrants, the Irvington Club's Spring handicap tennis tournament will open at S o'clock this afternoon on three courts, and more if possible, taking Into consideration that the rain Is over. Without exception the entry list ir one of the largest In the history of the club's Spring tournament, and the list would hare reached nearly to the 90 mark, had the committee not found that some of those, entered were not mem bora yet of the club, and this Spring's event Is limited to club members only. If play can be started the schedule made out last night by the committee follows: Schedule for Today. 3 P. M. Wllklna vs. Hart, Rosenfold vs. J. H. Smith, Dr. Northrup vs. Dave Stewart. 4 P. M. Wilder vs. Butler. Whitmer vs. Cooke. Shlves vs. Lewis. 5 P. M. J. W. Ladd vs. Freeman, Frank E. Smith vs. Van Loan, C. D. A. Smith vs. Wakeman. The committee advises that those scheduled to play today should com municate with the clubhouse by 3 o'clock relative to the condition of the courts. The entry list and the drawings' of the tournament in three events follow: Men's Singles Frank Smith vs. Van Loan, C. E. Holbrook vs. Meyer, Jor dan vs. Corbett. Wilklns vs. Hart. Rosenfeld vs. J. H. Smith, Sabln vs. X A. Lob vs. Mitchell. Riley vs. Thomas, Wilder vs. Butler, A, Smith vs. Wake man, Dr. Northrup vs. Stewart, Whit mer vs. Cooke. Shlves vs. Lewis, Ladd vs. Freeman, Brewer vs. Morton, Starr vs. Munger, X vs. Hennlng, A, Smash s. E. H. Smith. Treece vs. Weston, Constantine vs. Edgar. Gill vs. A. Net, Humphrey vs. Wickersham. Several Team Enter. Men's Doubles Wilder and Smith vs. Smith Bros., Jordan and Starr vs. Mit chell and Thomas, Shlves and Rosenfeld vs. Smash and Lob. Kyle and Wolfard vs. Brewer and Constantine, Wicker sham and Corbett vs. Weston and Stew art, Ladd and Freemsn vs. Wilklns and Munger, Van Loan and Fleming vs. Gill and Cooke, X vs. Butler and Lieu tenant Meyer. , Mixed Doubles Smash and Lob vs. Miss Campbell and Edgar, Miss Knrtz and Butler vs. Miss Houston and Gill, Miss Schaefer and Fleming vs. Miss Thayer and Shlves, Mrs. Judge and Mitchell vs. Mrs. Raley and J. H. Smith, X vs. Miss Fox and Brewer, Miss Morris and Lieutenant Meyer vs. Miss Klley and Riley. The entry list for the women's events follow: Ladles Singles Misses Randall. Thayer, Houston, Schaefer, Campbell. McBrlde, A. McBrlde. Fox, Riley. Whitmer, L. Morris, A. Kurtz, Goss, Mrs. Gragg, Mrs. Northrup, Mrs. Judge, Miss Ford ing. Ladles' Doubles Misses Kurtz and Morris, Randall and Thayer, Houston and Mrs. Judge, Schaefer and Mis Campbell, the Misses McBrlde, Miss Fox and Mrs. Northrup, Miss Goss and Mrs. Gragg. Multaomas. Club Score. Results yesterday In the Multnomah Club tournament follow: Wickersham beat Brewster, 1-6, 6-3, 6-4: Wilklns beat Baldwin, 6-3, 6-2: Smith and Wakeman beat Ellsworth and Belderbach, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. Schedule of play today follows: 10 A, M. Frohman vs. Wilklns. Hu manson and Grasty vs. Jones and Froh man. 10:30 A. M. Smith and Wakeman vs. Lanceneld and Sabln. 3 P. M. Jones vs. winner of Frohman vs. Wllklna. 3 P. M. Goss v. Wickersham. 4 P. M. Knight vs. Dunne; winner of Humanson and Grasty vs. Jones and Frohman vs. McAlpln and Rohr. TERXOX EIRST-SACKER HCRT Patterson Injures Ankle Sliding to Second He J fay Bo Out Week. SAN FRANCISCO. May 29. Sliding into second base in an attempted steal, First Baseman H. Patterson, of the Vernon baseball team, severely wrenched his left ankle In the first Inning of the game between Oakland and Vernon at Recreation Park today. He was carried off the field by sev eral of his team mates. The Injury will keep the player out of the game for at least a week. McCnrty May Meet Morris Again. SPRINGFIELD, Mo May 29. Billy McCarney. manager of Luther McCarty. the new white hope conqueror of Carl Morris, last night telegraphed Frank Ufer, Morris' manager, that McCarty would meet Morria at San Francisco July 4, on a winner-take-all basis. An offer has been made for the match and it is probable articlea will be signed within a few days. Exposlto Issues Challenge. Kid Exposlto Is after the scafp of the winner of the Morrissey-Willlam-son bout, which takes place at Her mtston. Or, May 30. The young fighter also will meet Danny O'Brien In July. Exposlto's last achievement Is the de feat of Toung Dixon, of Kansas City, about a week ago at Springfield. Hugh Kellackey Reported Dying. BOISE. Idaho, May 29. Hugh Kel lackey. manager of the Boise baseball team tn the Tri-State League, and for merly a player on the Northwestern and other circuits, is reported this af ternoon to be dying from brain trouble. 14 DORSET Xrrow COLLAR Dwtincrrrely smart and supremely comiortsble, 2 for 25 cents CTnet, fenhodv ComretnT. Troy. V-w York "TheHappyMedium" Styleplus Talks "Styleplus" mean " guaranteed the equal of any regular $22.50 euit." Why not save that $5.50 for other needed things T Styleplus Clothes o y a 1 R Clothing Company On WaaKinaton gg r GOB STRONG Eugene Athletes Counted Upon to Win .Conference. SPRINTS LIKELY TO BE HOT Courtney, Baker, Cooke, Kinder and Johns Form Fast Quintet. Aggies and Pullman Are ' Second Choice. The University of Oregon should have little difficulty In winning the Northwestern College Conference track and field championship next Saturday at the title meet on Multnomah Field. The first symposium showing all the entries, however, portends a wide scat tering of the points and only Inclement weather will keep past records intact Next to Oregon, the Oregon Aggies, Washington State and Washington loom strongest. Oregon will have star entries in all but one of the 14 events outside the relay, Stuller"s third place Bhowing in the high jump at Seattle displacing him among the seven al lowed by the conference rules. Graduate Manager Anderson, of Washington State, who, with Coach Osthoff, will bring the Pullman lads here, credits his squad with only 21 points, but as the Washington Aggies have defeated Washington. Whitman and Idaho they will probably figure stronger than that. Cooke, with a record of 10 1-5 In the century and 22 4-6 in the 220 dash. Is a very formidable man and the race between- Courtney, Cook, Baker and Kinder should be a hummer. Courtney beat Cook tn the dual meet- Ritter has a record of 61 2-6 in the 440 dash. Kinder and Bloomquist are the Whit man stars while Phillips is the main stay of the Idaho contingent coached by Vandeveer. The entries as announced by the various managers last night are as fol lows: 100 and 220-yard dash Johns. Oregon; Baker, O. A. C; Courtney. Washington; Cook. Washington State; Loux, Whltten. Watts. Idaho; Kinder, Bloomquist, Thomp son. Whitman. 440-yard dash Johns. Oregon: Walters, O. A. C; Wright. Washington: Delta, Rit ter, Washington State; Loux. Whltten, Kin der. Idaho; Bloomquist. Whitman. 880-yard run McClure. Oregon: Smltk. Wlliiama, O. A. C; Wright, Washington; Bartlett. Schultz, Washington State Mile run McClure, Oregon; Williams, O. A. C. ; McClelland. Turrene. Washington; Schults. Washington State; Barrett. Whlt- Two-mlle run McClure, Oregon; Turrene. McClelland. Washington: Williams, Wash ington State; Whlttaker, Idaho; Barrett, Whitman. 120-yard hurdles Hawkins. Latourette. Oregon: Thomason, Washington; Burner, Watts. Idaho; Bowers. Whitman. 120 hurdles Hawkins, Latourette, Oregon; Thomason. Washington; Hunter, Idaho; Bower. Whitman. Broad Jump Hawkins. Oregon; Wlliiama Washington; Hunter. Idaho. High Jump Powell, O. A. C: Bowman. Thomason, Washington; Scott, Idaho; Mc Coy, Whitman. Pole vault Williams. Oregon; Burdick. O." A. C; Bowman, Washington; Bowers. Whitman. ... Shot-put Kellogg. Oregon: Patten, Wash ington; Love. Washington State; Phillips, Idaho: NellU Whitman. Hammer throw Kellogg. Oregon; McKen zle O A. C; Patten, Washington; Phil lips Idaho: Love, wasnmgton oiaw. , Discus Kellogg, Nelll, Oregon: Patten. I Wash In gton: Love. Washington State: Me- I rrjWWWtAAAAAA! 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