Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
14 THE MORNING OUEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1920 PORTLAND TAKES THREE IN ROW of the series with Oakland, 1 to 0. The score: Oakland Vernon BRHOA! BRHOA l.ane.m. 4 0 13 OiJ.Mite I.s 3 0 0 zpidcr.2. 3 O 1 a ilchad'e.m 3 0 0 wine.r.. 4 0 0 2 HFIs-her.2. 4 Miller.l.. 4 0 0 0 OIKdlnft n.r 3 K.nlsht.3 4 0 0 1 3iBorton.l. 4 j Cooper. 1 4 0 1 12 0:.Smlth,3. . 1 H'mj'n.i 3 O 0 2 I Spell'n.c 3 0 12 Wobbly Rainiers Stage 9-3 Comedy at Home. WARES FILLS AT SECOND Schroeder Is Beaver Star, Pitch ing Well and Making Perfect Score Willi Bat. Ia-mr i oat I.eajcue Standings. W. 1.. Pet.; W. t.. Pet. San Kran. .Ifc U.H'iT'palt Lake .. 1 4 14 .aO Oakland ..17 12 ..'Stvl.os Anueles.12 15 .44 Portland .13 11 .."2 Sarrainento.il 1" .:!l.'t Vernon . . . 1H It .llSeatllo 9 1S.33 Vewterday' Results. At Seattle Portland 0, Seattle :t. At Salt Uakc Salt Lake o, Sacramento I. At I .os A ng-eles Vernon 1. Oakland '. At San Francisco San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 1. SEATTLE, Wash., May 6. (Spe cial.) The crippled Seattle bail club continued on its downward flight to day, McCredie's Portlanders adminis tering another sound thrashing to the Rainiers, winning 9 to 3. Chief Wares turned the infield up side down; put Frank Tobin, his kid catcher, behind the bat, and sent Harry Wolter to recover from his hurts, Nixon again appearing in right field. This combination worked smoothly and well for six innings, when things began popping and Southpaw Schorr, the kid catcher and the scrambled infield all went pn an excursion into the clouds. One Bright Spot for Seattle. The only bright spot in yesterday's affair was the work of the little skipper himself. Wares played sec ond base, and he looked just as good around the second pillow as he did in the last month of the 1919 season. Seattle took the lead and held it for just three innings, Portland tieing in the fourth. Along about this time the rearranged infield started to wobble and the whole works went blooey. Tobin, a hard-working, pep pery catcher, showed the lack of ex perience and was partly responsible for the blowoff, while Hunky Schorr, who had been pitching effectively, lost heart and could fool the visitors no longer. Portland got two in ihe fifth and from then on they scored almost at will. Seattle's first - Inning run was earned when Wares hit to third, stole second and came home on Murphy's safe blow to center. Sehroder Is Invincible. From then on Schroeder was in vincible. The locals staged a half hearted rally in the ninth, when a walk, two stolen bases and hits by Murphy and Cunningham scored two, but the home club was so far in the rear that the runs counted only on the official records. The Beavers continue to smack the apple viciously and often, while the defensive work of Mac's men was high-class today. The score: Winn, p. , 0 10 5!Alcoek.l. 2 1 iIevor'r,c 3 liSchel'k.p 3 I -I Totals.3l 0 5 24 13! Totals. .2 1 5 27 7 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon . . : 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Krrors. Knight, Smith. Stolen bases. Winn. Mllier. Edinftton, Lane. Sacrifice hits. Smith, Winn, Alcock. Struck out, bv Winn 1, by Schellenback o. Bases on balls, off Winn 4, off Schellenback 1. Run responsible for. Winn 1. Double plays. Wille to Cooper. Umpires, Anderson and Fhyle. Tigers Send Schneider to Texas. LOS ANGELES Cal. May 6. Pete Schneider, right-handed pitcher of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast baseball league has been turned over to the Beaumont club of the Texas league according to an announcement made here tonight by Manager Will iam Essick. AGGIES LOSE TO COUGARS H I'CHES ALLOWS THREE HITS BCT ERRORS COCXT. . GOLFERS TREK WORTH MINUS STAR PLAYER Smith Out of Waverly-Seattle . Trophy Contest. WATSON, TOO,' MAY BE OUT Stanford to Meet Corvallis Team in Two-Game Series of Con ference Soiled ule. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 6. (Special.) Washington State college defeated Oregon Aggies here today in the sec ond game of the series by a score of 6 to 2. Three hits well placed coupled with errors by the Aggies, gave the Cougars the game. Moran pitched good ball for VP". S. C. and kept the hits well scattered. A ninth-inning rally earned the Aggies two runs. Hughes only allowed three hits, but errors let in the runs. The Aggies play Stanford univer sity on the Corvallis grounds Friday and Saturday. The score: O. A. Hubb'd 5 Lodell.m 4 Hom'rs.l 3 Krm'n.r 3 Kasb'r.3 4 Gill.c. . . 4 Palffy.l 4 Siebert.2 :s lush's. p S Hart'n. 1 Keenef.. 1 HeiKst.. I BakerJ.. 1 C.i B R H O 0 1 I 0 3 1 0 0 o 2 1 1 13 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 W. S. C. A! BR 5iRoekey,2 5 0 0; Tje-wis.r. . 5 0 0 Bens'n.m 5 1 0 Hanley.3. 4 0 01 Moran. p. 4 1 Oiiirah'm.c r 1 O'MuJler.t.. 2 2 ."! K Inp.s.'. . 4 1 .l Moran, I ..3 0 0! 0! 01 0! . H O 0 l 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 n is o o 0 'o Totals.37 2 7 19 13! Totals. .36 6 3 18 9 SubbeVl for Sommers In the eftihth. tSubbert for Kramein in the eighth. t Batted for Seibert in the ninth. I Baited for Hushes In the ninth. O. A. C 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 2 W. S. C 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 6 Errors. Hubbard. ldotr Knshowp Hujrhes 2. Benson. Hanlev 5 Thr.K., hits, ill. Benson, Oraham. Two-base hits, Hubbard. Palfry. Stolen bases. Lodell. Uill. Baker, Hanley. Sacrifice hits, Kas hercer, Gill. Struck out. bv Hushes 6. bv Moran 8. Bases on balls, off Hushes 4. off Moran 1. Hit by pitcher. Baker by Moran. Portland B It H O Blue, 1 . o 2 Wis'xil.3 " 2 Eiltlln.2. 3 1 Sch'ler.l 2 0 Cox, r. . 5 0 Ko'Ier.c 5 1 Sp'er.m 4 2 Kin'nn.R 4 0 Sch'cr.o 3 1 : 10 : 0 1 0 I Scattle Al O! Bohne.s It Wa res. 2. 3!u'am.m 01 Mui-hv.1 OlKen'hy.3 ll.Vlxon.r. 1 ; Kopp. 1 . oiTobin. c 01 Schorr, p H O 0 3 1 5 2 3 I 6 Totals 36 0 14 27 l. Portland 0 0 Seattle 1 0 Krrors Bonne. 2, Ptolen bases. Wares. .Blue. Bohne hit. Wisterzil Totals 28 3 5 27 11 0 1 2 0 4 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Kenworthy. Tobin. Spranser. Wisterzll. Cunningham. Three-base Two-base hit, Koehler. Sacrifice hit, Schaller. Schroeder. Base on balls, Schroeder 3, Schorr 3. Struck out. Schroeder 7. Schorr 3. Louhle plays. Wares to Murphy, Wisterzil to SiftUn to Blue: Wares to Bohne to Murphy. Runs respon sible for, Schroeder 3. Schorr 3. BEES WJX FROM SACRAMENTO Rumler Makes Clean Steal of Home in Eighth Inning. SALT LAKE CITY, May 6. Salt Lake beat Sacramento 3 to 1 today in a tight contest featured by long hits and many stolen bases. In the eighth inning, the winning Bee runs were brought in by John son, who scored on Stumpf's error and jiuinit;i i iiu indue a. uiean aicai irom third to home. The score: Sacramento Salt Lake BRHOAI ' BRHOA ".- v o ..ttaj; i.in 1 U U Middl'n.l 4 0 2 0 OlJohnsn.s 3 2 13 1 Cmp'n.r 4 0 1 2 0Krus.2.. 3 0 0 1 2 EldKd.m 4 0 0 0 0 Rumler.r 3 12 0 0 Alollz.l. 3 1 1 10 I Sheelv.l.. 4 0 0 5 0 Orr.s 4 0 11 4'MulH'n,3. 3 0 0 1 0 . St mpf.S 3 0 2 1 HKeilly.l.. 3 0 0 3 0 Cady.c. 3 0 0 6 2;Jenkins,c 2 0 0 9 Mails, p. 3 0 0 1 3; Stroud, p. 2 0 0 0 Totals. 32 1 7 24 13i Totals.. 27 3 3 27 t Kai'iamerTto 0 000001 0 0 1 Salt Lake 1 0000002 3 Krrors, Sturnpf 2. Three-base hit, Orr. , Two-base hits. Mldtlieton. Rumler. John Mm. Stolen bancs. Cumpton, Johnson 2. Alaegert, Rumler 3, Mulligan. Sacrifice . hit. Krug. Struck out, by Stroud 6. by Mails 5. Bases on balls, off Stroud I. off .Malls 4. Hit by pitched bail. Mulligan. 'Runs responsible for. Stroud 1. Mails 1. . Double plays, Cady to McG-affigan to Orr to btumpi. Charge aereat to jVlatlB. ANGELS LOSE AT OAKLAND Seal Pitcher Is Wild but Pulls Oul of Tight Places. OAKLAND. Cal., May 6. San Fran Cisco took the third game of the series from Los Angeles, 3 to 1. here today. Lewis, pitching for the Seales, was wild, walking six and hitting one, but lightened up in all the pinches. . In the sixth, with the bases full and nrne out. he pitched his way out of the hole. The score: STAN FORD WINS AT SALEM 7-1 Score Piled l'n Ajraim-t Wil lamette in Dull ;ame. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem, Or., May 6. (Special.) In a listless game this afternoon Stanford made it a double win from the Wil lamette baseball tossers. 7-1. The visitors started the scoring in the second inning, when, with two on bases, Mitche.ll.came through with a hit to left field sending in three runs. JJimick pitched his first game of the season for the locals, but was succeeded by Spiess in the fourth in ning. Each team secured five hits, but 13 Stanford men reached first via the base-on-balls route. This victory gives the Palo Alto men four straight games on their northern trip, and they meet Oregon Agricultural college Friday and Saturday. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Stanford 7 5 lWillamette . 1 . 5 3 Batteries Mailliot and Butdy: Dimic, Spiess, Jackson and Brown. Los Angeles B R H O Killi'r.m 4 McA y.s. 2 C'ran'1.2. 2 Ortgffs.l. 3 f.'raw'd.r 2 ' Lapan.c. 1 " Ellis.l . .. 4 Nlehof,3.4 Th'm's.p 3 "Gassier 1 Hanci t. 0 0 1 0 1 o . 0 13 1 1 0 0 San Franeisco- B R H OSchick.m 4 5: C'orhan.s. 3 4 Caven's .2 4 LFItzs ld.r 4 1 1 Koern'r.l 4 I.Conn'ly.l. 3 Oj Kamm.3. 4 31 Agnew.c. 3 2 Lewis, p.. 2 0 2 13 0 1 1 2 3 6 0 ' 18 0 ! I 0 ) 0 I 0 Totals.26 1 3 24 171 Totals.. 31 3 11 Batted for l.apan in the eighth. TKan tor .icnotr in the ninth. T.os Ansetes 0 0001000 01 San Francisco ..... ..0 00 1 1 000 : Errors, Klllifcr, Lapan. Caveney 2 Koemer, Kamm. Three-base hit. Craw ford. Two-base hits, Agnew, Kamm. Sac rifice hit. Lapan. Bases on balls, off Thomas 3, off Lewis 6. Hit by pitcher, ' Tapan. Double plays, Crawford to Griggs, Caveney to Koerner, CrandaM to GriKgs. . Lapan to Griggs. Agnew to Koerner. Um pires, McGrew, Casey. THYE ACCEPTS CIULLENGIi Middleweight Wrestler Willinc to Meet Sailor Hoffman. After reading in The Oregonian s challenge from an eastern grappler Sailor Hoffman, Ted Thye got busy on the long-distance telephone to consult his manager, Mike Butler, and yesterday accepted Hoffman's chal lenge. Hoffman is now in The Dalles. "Mike Butler is in California with the Oregon Aggie athletes," explained Thye. "Otherwise I would have an swered Hoffman's challenge before this. But I am willing to defend my middleweight title against any wrest ler in the world." Thye won the championship in Portland a couple of years ago when he defeated Walter Miller. Local Team Severely Handicapped in 2 0 -VI an Competition fdr Battle Royal Saturday. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Minus the services of one of its star golfers, Russel Smith, the 20-man team representing the W'averley club will leave tonight for Seattle to com pete against the Seattle Golf club Saturday for the W. J. Burns trophy. Ex-Northwest Champion Smith in jured his shoulder in a friendly wrest ling match several days ago and will be unable to play golf for another fortnight. His loss severely cripples the Waverleyites. Forest Watson, former Potlatch champion, is anotjier Waverley star who may be unable to play in Seattle. The tourney Saturday will be over the 36-hole route and the Nassau scor ing system will be used. Competition Twice Yearly. Under the terms of the W. J. Burns trophy, which was first offered in 1916, Seattle and Waverley com pete twice each year, once in Seattle and once in Portland, with from 15 to 20 players for each side. Last year only one match was played, Waverley defeating Seattle by a score of 40 to 8. Saturday's competition will be the re turn match on last year's schedule. The home-and-home for 1920 will be scheduled later in the year. Waverlcy's team will consist of the following players: Dr. O. F. Willing. Forest Watson, R. L. Macleay, J. R. Straight, Ellis J. Bragg, Guy M. Standifer, Join Napier, A. S. Kerry, C. W. Cornell. Roscoe Fawcett. Dr. S. C. Slotum. Ned Aver. D. W. L. Mac Gregor. Walter Lang, R. F. Prael, Clark Nelson. Hugh Gearin. Harry G. Thompson, William Kettejibach. R. A. Leiter. C. V. Wernicke. A. M. Cannon, Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, C. H. Davis Jr and Walter Pearson. Mr. Pearson is chairman of the W'averley handi cap and tourney committee. Champion to Compete. On Sunday the players will compete in friendly matches. One interesting Sunday affair will be a four-ball match between two Seattle cracks, Dixie Fleager and the professional, Bob Johnston, on one side, and Dr. O. F. Willing and the Waverly pro fessional, William Hanley, on the other side. Flarer and Willing are the respective olub champions. This match was arranged by C. H. Davis Jr. while in Seattle a few days ago. . Millard Rosenblatt of the Tualatin County club kicked up quite a stir in northern California golf a few days ago by eliminating two of the prime B.ar state stars in an invita tional tourney at the Beresford club. One of young Rosenblatt's victims was Sam Conlan Jr., northern Califor nia champion, and the other Vincent Whitney. Conley had won four con secutive tourne-3 around the bay and it was his first defeat. Only a few days before he defeated State Champian Neville in the finals of th northern California. The tourney is a handicap affair and -Conlan had to give Rosenblatt three up. but Millard licked, him 2-1, so practically held the champion even. Hay Chapman in the San Francisco Chronicle commented on the match as follows: "Two rouiAs of lively and interer-t-ing gorf weie played in the Beresford Country club's invitational tourna ment yesterday for the president's cup at the Beresford Country club Sunday, leaving as the semi-finalists for next Saturday's encounters John F. Neville, H. Warner Sherwood, Al Heyman of the home club and Millard Rosenblatt. Rosenblatt's game fea tured the day's play, for in the morn ing the youthful Stanford student, who has already won his spurs with the Tualatin Golf club of Portland, defeated the northern California champion, and in the afternoon dis posed of the veteran Vincent Whit ney." ' The qualifying round in the Presi dent's cup tourney at the Tualatin Country club will be played Sunday, 18 holes. of Eu- o, Don 1 bott of Ashland. Gler Walkley o gene, Wayne Akers of Wasco, Davis of Nyssa, Don Portwood of Monmouth, Ken Bartlett, John Hunt. Art Kuhnhausen, Richard Sunderleaf, Robert Case and "Skinny" Hargreaves of Portland and Captain Henry Foster of John Day. Good weather the past week has improved Oregon's chances in the conference for this year, and it is ex pected that the Seattle meet will be a close contest. In the nightly prac tice several members of the team have been showing up unusually well. This is the first real conference meet of the season for the lemon yellow. The Oregon team is expected to return Sunday, when, after a few days' rest, they will proceed on to California for the Pacific coast con ference meet, to be held May 15. INDIANS NOSE OUT GAME WHITE SOX LOSE 3 TO 2 IX 10 INNINGS. Wilkinson Weakens in Last and Issues Pass Which is Converted Into Winning: Hun. CHICAGO. May 6. Cleveland made it two straight rom Chicago today, winning 3 to 2 In ten innings. The visitors put the winning run across when Wilkinson weakened In the teth and iss'led his only pass to O'NiilL Bagby sacrificed him to sec ond and ha took third on Graney's in field out. Chapman then dropped a single in left and O'Neill scored. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. 3 9 0rhicago... 2 6 4 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Wil kinson and Sch.il k. O'DOWO LOSES TITLE TO JOHNNY WILSON Second Rater Takes World Welter Crown. 10-3 ODDS PROVE WRONG Washington 4, Jfcw York 1. WASHINGTON. May 6. Bunched hits enabled Washington to defeat New York 4 to 1 today. Schacht was steady throughout. The score: R.H.-E.I R.H. E. NewTork. 1 6 -2Wash'gton. 4 8 1 Batteries STiawkey. Collins. Mog ridge and Ruel; Schacht and Gharrity. Detroit 6, St. Louis 4. DETROIT, Miy 6. Bunched hits in three innings of the second game of the St. Louis' series won for Detroit today, 6 to 4. 01dha.m was hit harder than Vangilder, but the visitors were unable to group their safe hits when I they were needod to count. Veach maae a remarKajie eaten ui a arive off Tobin's bat in the ninth. The score: R. H. E. R.H. E. St. Louis.. 4 10 2r.etroit 6 7 2 Batteries Vangilder and Severeid; Oldham and Stanage. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. BOSTON. May 6. Two doubles by Hendry and two errors by Galloway aided Boston, to defeat Philadelphia today, 3 to 1. Jones yielded only four hits and was backed sensationally by McNally and Hooper. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Fhiladel.. 1 4 2Boston 3 5 1 Batteries Keefe and Perkins; Jones and Walters. REDS LOSE TO CARDINALS NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS SUFFER SHUTOUT. Haines Holds World's Champions to Three Scattered Hits in Sec ond Game With St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 6. St. Louis defeated Cincinnati 6 to 0 in the sec ond game of the series here today. Haines held .the visitors to three scattered hits. The score: . R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincin'ti.. 0 3 4St. Louis ..6 8 Batteries Eller, Luque. Bressler and Wingo; Hayncs and Clemons. Twenty-Year Jinx Broken. For 20 years the college of the city of New York baseball men have played an annual game, with the New York university, and for 20 years have lost the game as regular as clock work. However, even a worm will turn and last week the college of the city team won its first game after waiting those long 20 years. The vic- Baseball Summary. National l.eagrie Standings. W. L. PC. W. L. PCI CinclnnatL.il 7 .61 1 ' Philadelphia 9 8 .329 Pittsburg... 9 6 .600'St. Louis 7 9 .438 Boston 7 3 .."i83 Chicago 7 12 .368 Brooklyn. .. 9 7 .563'New York. . 5 10 .333 American - I-Airae Standings. Boston 13 3 .722'St. Louis... 7 8 .467 Cleveland. .12 5 .70ii Washington. 6 7 .42 Chicago.. . .10 5 .67I Philadelphia 6 11 .313 New York.. 8 9 .471!Detrolt 3 14 .176 Pacific International Learue Standings. Spokane.... 2 0 10OO' Vancouver. . 1 1 .500 Seattle 7 1 .5001 Victoria. .. . 1 1 .500 Tacoma.... 1 1 .50tiYakiraa 0 2 .000 ' How the Series Stand. At Seattle no games, Portland three games'. At Salt Lake two games, Sacra mento one game: at Los Angeles. Vernon two games, Oakland one game: at San Francisco . one game, Los Angeles two games. t Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Av. Schroeder lo 4 ..i6b!Sutherland 27 7 .258 Cox 95 34 .347'!chal!er. . . 03 24 .238 Wisterzll. 92 31 .3:i7iJuney 14 3 .213 S. Johnson 3 1 .333Spranger. . 79 16 .203 Blue Si) 28 .SJBSiglin 23 4 .130 Alalsel.... tw -i . tvingnon. . 79 14 .177 Koehier.. 60 18 .SOOIPolson 13 ' 2 .134 Jones.... i z ..'ttiaino 9 Baker 40 11 .275Cuyler. . CO LEGE GIRLS IN" SWIM MEET Co-Eds of University of Oregon, and O. A. C. Compete at Corvallis. Swiming for women has long since become an accepted event, but it is only on rare occasions that an inter collegiate meet is staged between girls of different colleges. In fact. as tar as we Know tne meet to De held at Oregon Agricultural college tank at Corvallis is the first such event in this country. The co-eds of the Oregon Aggies and the University of Oregon are scheduled to contest for intercollegiate honors on May 8. The programme arranged, is com posed of free style events at different distances, breast stroke, back stroke, plunge for distance, a relay race and fancy diving. Miss Catherine Wins low, instructor in swimming at the University of Oregon, has announced that the varsity will be represented by the following team: Caroline Can non, Caliere Coffey, Wenona Dyer, Winifred Hopson. Hope MacKenzie, F rances Moore. Jeannette Moss, Helen Nelson, Helen Nicolai, Marian Nicolal and Margaret Russell. OREGON' LEAVES FOR SOUND Track Team to Meet Washington N-'ext Saturday. . UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. May 6. (Special.) In good physical condition and fighting trim. Bill Hay ward's 13 track warriors left Eugene this afternoon for Seattle, where they will participate in a dual meet with the University of Washington ath- T ??jletes. The team is composed of Sid- 13 l .077 ney Hayslip of Vancouver, Leith Ab- VERAON WINS BT SHUTOUT Close Game Taken From Oaks bj One-Run Score. LOS ANGELES. May 6. Scotty Al eock's infield single. in the fourth in ning brought Borton in from second with the only run scored in the game which gave Vernon the third contest "LEARN TO SWIM WEEK" The Greatest Mother ,ln the World, . the American Red Cross, wants her children to learn to swim the week of May 3 to 8. This coupon, properly filled out, will entitle bearer to free swim ming lessons during week of May 3 to 8, if presented at Shattuck school. Couch school. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. or Portland natatorlum. Name .Age. . Address .Phone . Boston 8. Philadelphia 6. PHILADELPHIA. May 6. Ineffec tive pitching by Smith and errors be hind him gave Boston a lead that Philadelphia could not overcome to day, Boston winning its second straight game in the series, 8 to 6. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Boston... 8 IB 2Fhila 6 12 .4 Batteries Scott, Rudolph and Uow dy; Smith, Weinert and Tragessor. New York 2, Brooklyn 1, NEW YORK, May 6. A- single by Kauff in the first inning that scored Fletcher gave the Giants tile margin they required to defeat tlje Dodgers today. 2 to 1. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 7 lNew York 2 5 Batteries Mamaux and Miller; Douglas and Smith. Pitlsburg 3, Chicago 1. PITTSBURG. May 6. Pittsburg de feated Chicago the second time at home.' 3 to 1. Cooper held the Cubs to four hits. . A pass, a single, a sacrifice and an out at first scored the visitors' single run: The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago -.1 4 01 Pittsburg 3 8 0 Batteries Hendrix and O Farrell Cooper and Schmidt. ATHLETICS STAGED IN" ORIENT Knights of Columbus Widely Spread Knowledge of American Sports. Submitting to William P. Larkin of New York, supreme director of the K. of C, his official report of athletic events staged by the knights for the A E. F. in Siberia, Manila, Honolulu and other places in the Orient, Will iam F. Fox of Indianapolis, K. C. commission, states that boxing was the most popular sport. "The K. of C, he states, "staged more than 150 big bouts during a period of six months. One hundred inter-company baseball games were arranged and 47 football games. Wrestling was always connected with the boxing exhibitions. Track sports were not very popular, the fighting boys out here being strong for con tact sports." Curious Trout Hooked. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 6. (Spe cial.) The Grays Harbor Rod and Gun club will make application for 1.000.000 eastern brook, cutthroat and rainbow trout to be liberated in waters of Grays Harbor county. Mem bers of the local club are wondering what to call a trout that is being caught here, and in order to classify it have sent a specimen to John Gill, Portland naturalist. The trout has. the appearance of a rainbow and varies in length from six to ten inches. Sportsmen have dubbed it a young steelhead. Eight Rounds Taken by Boston Fighter and ex-Champion Is Floored in Second. BOSTON. Mav 6. Johnnv Wilson of Boston won the middleweight boxing championship of the world when he was awarded a referee's decision over Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul here tonight. The fight went 12 rounds. O Dowd was the aggressor through out the contest, but Wilson, a left- handed boxer, scored repeatedly with his right. O'Dowd excelled in infight ing, but seemed unable to fathom Wilson's style of boxing. Eight of the rounds went to Wilson, two to O'Dowd and two were even." O'Dowj Floor In Second. The only knockdown in the bout came in the second round when Wil son caught O'Dowd with a straight right to the jaw, O'Dowd going down tor tne count of four. V ilson sur prised the followers of the game by scoring many times with his right, breaking through O'Dowd's defense often. The pace set by the men was fast and at the end of the 12th round both were unsteady on their feet. A capacity crowd witnessed the bout. The St. Paul boy was a big favorite before the fight, the general betting being 10 to 3. Hector Macinnes of Boston was referee. Wilson has participated in many Bouts against seconfl-rate boxers In the last year and has appeared in many cities, principally in New Eng land. Tonight's fight was his first against a leading boxer. . Ex-Champion Claims Draw! When the gong sounded for the end of the 12th round and Referee Macinnes pointed to Wilson's corner in token of the local boy's victory, O'Dowd protested the decision, claim ing he was entitled, to a draw at least. Wilson's victory gave him the honor of being the first New England boxer to hold the middleweight title. O'Dowd had stipulated that the men should weigh in at 160, but neither tipped the beam. It was an nounced officially, however, as the men entered the ring that the bout was for the championship and the two fought with that understanding. O'Dowd won the title frqm Al Mc Coy in 1917. 15 IX SQUAD TO GO SOUTH Washington High Track Men to Compete at Eugene. Leon Fabre Jr., coach of the Wash ington high school track squad, will leave with 15 of his athletes today for Eugene, where they will compete tomorrow in a dual meet against the University of Oregon freshmen. Coach Fabre has several promising athletes and the fine weather of the last two weeks has given them a splendid op portunity to get in condition. Scott, who pitches for the Wash ington baseball team, and Johnny Haak will take care of the shot. discus and javelin. Fabre probably will make the fol lowing selections for the trip to Eu gene: Willikson, -broad jump, high jump. 220 low hurdles, 100-yard dash and relay; Richmond, broad jump, pole Vault, 440-yard dash; Lady, 100 and 220-yard dashes. 220-yard low hurdles and relay; Rowley, 120 high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, relay; Rodda. 100 and 220-yard dashes', relay: Myers, 440, discus and javelin; Cash, 880 and mile; Keating, 880 and mile; Carlberg, 880 and mile; Farrell, 100 ai.d 220-yard dashes, relay. Edlund. manager, and Coach Fabre will accompany the team. ALBANY ATHLETES IN ACTION" for the high schools of Linn county will be held on Albany college campus. Forty interscholastic athletes, repre senting Albany, Lebanon. Browns ville and Harrisburg high schools, will compete. Silver cups will be pre sented to the winning team and the team winning the mile relay and each I point winner will receive a ribbon indicative of the victory. Doubles Champions on Coast. A. L. C. Henry and Edwin J. Smith of Detroit, junior handball winners of the United States singles and dou bles championships, are now on their way to Los Angeles to participate in the senior championships. The Los Angeles Athletic club is handling the tournament, which is scheduled for May 22 to 29. Coast players should send their entries in immediately. Bill Brennan Beats Ole Anderson. ROCHESTER. N. Y.. May 6. Bill Brennan of Chicago outfought Ole Anderson of Tacoma, Wash., here to night in a ten-round bout. Brennan hit Anderson almost at will after the fourth round, but could not land a knockout blow. VANCOUVER WINS SECOND CANADIAN'S PLAY AIR-TIGHT BALL AGAINST SEATTLE. Cutclier Boclzle of Northmen I Removed From Game In Second With Injured Thumb. VANCOUVER, B. C. May 6. Flay ing tight ball behind the effective pitching of Maughland, and hitting the ball in the pinches, Vancouver took the second straight game from Seattle today by a score of 6 to 1. Catcher Boelzle of Vancouver suf fered a badly twisted thumb in the second inning, necessitating his re moval from the game. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Seattle 1 7 3Vaicouver..6 4 1 Batteries Fitchner and Boelzle, Hoffman; Maughland and Patterson. Week-End A es in See Talent or Sport Events. All ' ALBANY, Or., May 6. (Special.) A big field meet, baseball game and shoot are oii the week-end athletic programme here. The Albany Gun club wil hold its first shoot of the season. The undefeated baseball team of the Albany high school will play Corvallis high school, and the track team of Albany college will go to McMinnville tomorrow for a dual field meet with McMinnville college. Coach McNeal will take seven men on the McMinnville trip, but all ought to be point-winners. Albany college will be represented by Martin, Knauff. French, Lawrence, Wilcox, Gurnee and Irvine. On Saturday the annual field meet Victoria 4, Tacoma 1. TACOMA, Wash., Slay 6. Victoria, by good base running, broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth today and defeated Ta coma. 4 to 1. Elliott stole home for the deciding run. Lawson pitched a good game for the visitors. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria 4 8 2Tacoma. . .. 1 5 3 Batteries Lawson and Cunning ham; Talley and Stevens. Spokane 6, Yakima 3. SPOKANE, Wash., May 6. Spokane got to Valencia from the opening of the game, and despite errorless play ing by Yakima, won from the visitors, 6 to 3. Yakima scored one in the second inning and two in the third. The score: R. H. E. R. -H. E. Yakima ...3 4 0 Spokane... 6 11 Batteries Valencia and Cadman; Smith and Armsteger. Stanford Wins - From Willamette. SALEM. Or.. May 6. Stanford Uni versity again defeated Willamette university's baseball team here today. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Stanford... 7 5 lWillamettc 15 3 Batteries Mailliott and Bundy; Dimick, Speiss, Jackson and Brown. E?i!!!l!Li Men who want style will find it in The Florsheim Shoe. What you prefer, you may actually have there are styles in endless variety every model a specimen of expert designing and workmanship. Florsheims look good because they are good. FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 350 Washington St., Near Park (Opposite Majestic Theater) T1LLIE HERMAN DISQUALIFIED Bout Stopped in Second and Grif fiths Given Decision. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (Spe cial.) Tillie Herman had nothing but a haircut at the Coliseum tonight. The swarthy complexioned scrapper had no inclination to do battle and not a pinch of gameness. If there was ever a boxer who wanted to quit it was Kid Herman, and when Toby Irwin stopped the bout in the second inning and gave the decision to Johnny Grif fiths everybody was glad. Tillie was licked in the first round and made no pretense of fight in the second. Bud Ridley and Georgic Spencer boxed a draw. Other results: Lee Anderson beat Wild Willie Webb; Young Farrell defeated Al Walker; Harry Scott vs. Jockey Glassier, draw; Jimmy Fox beat Frankie Gomez; Bat tling Larsen vs. Ralph Rivers, draw. LADD AND TTLTOX LOSE GAME First National Team Has Easy 8-lo-2 Victory to Credit. Bankers' league Standings. Hibernia '- 0 1000 State. California and Fed. Res. . . . 1 0 lilOO Northwestern National . 1 1 . ."'00 United Slutes National t 1 ..oo First National 1 1 .500 1-a.dd & Tilton 0 3 .000 The First National bank nine won from the Ladd & Tilton yesterday evening on the Vaughn-street grounds by a score of 8 to 2. The Ladd & Tlton aggregation displayed a lack of knowledge of the national pastime which coupled with errors made them easy victims for the First Nationals. The feature of the game was the great all around playing of Third Baseman RaTph Davis for the winning team who handled the torrid corner in great shape. PULLMAN 0U ON VISIT OREGON" WILL PLAY TWO GAME SERIES AT EUGENE. Washington State Team Expected to Give " Huntington's Mon Hard Rattle Royal. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, r.ugejie. May 6. (Special.) The Washington Siate college nine will open, a series of two games against the Oregon varsity tomorrow afternoon in an en dfavor to make up for the two games which Oregon garnered while on its northern trip last week. Oregon at the same time will attempt to raise their conference standing, which suf fered considerably by the loss of two games to Stanford this week. On the northern trip, the Lemon Yellow had little trouble in downing the Cougars., but Coach "Shy" Hunt ington expects a battle royal when the Pullmanites appear on the Oregon baseball lot. Huntington's crew has been enjoying a two-days' rest, fol lowing a series of ton straight games with other conference teams and will go into the game considerably fresh ened. Either Art Berg or Francis Jacobbcrger, both of Portland, will start the opening game, according to the announcement made by Coach Huntington. Berg started in the opening game against Stanford last Monday, but, due to poor support, lost the contest. Jacobbcrger has not been seen in action in Eugene this year, although he performed in the box in the northern trip last week. A shift in the infield lineup will be made also, according to the coach's edict. Carl 1 Lirbe of Baker will be worked in at either second or short stop, in place of Vincent Jacobbergcr of Portland, who will work as second string catcher. On the week following the varsity has a two-game series lined up with O. A. C. as a feature of junior week end, to be played on May 13 and 11. The week following Washington conies to Eugene for a two-game series. Hanner Breaks Javelin Record. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May S. Flint Hanner of San Jose. Cal., win ner of the javelin throw in the recent Stanford-California dual meet, sur passed the national A. A. U. record by two feet recently when he hurled the javelin 187 feet in practice. Hanner will probably be entered by Stanford in Ihe I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Prince ton this year. Spokane Boy on Crew. Edwin S. Matthews of Spokane and a freshman at Harvard has been showing great form in rowing and lias been placed on the freshman crew. He tips the beam at 1T5 pounds and is rowing in the bow slide. School or business If under 15 years of age. parent's signature: STYLE and quality in this always right hat are unmistakable. There's a model huilf for you. LANPHER HATS THEY'RE STILL COMING! The big salmon are in the river by the hundred, and arc giving the anglers some royal sport. If you like big fish, now is the time to go after 'em. We have the best of everything in good salmon tackle. Backus Bt Oorris 273 MORRISON ST NEAR FOURTH Jap Golf Champion in U. S. SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. K. Ka wasaki, amateur golf champion of Japan, has arrived here and is trying out the San Francisco courses. Ka wasaki says the ' game is rapidly I gaining followera in Japan. BICYCLES Make Your Own Terms. Five-Year Written Guarantee. Durand Cycle Co. 60 Broadway. Phone Broadway 2052. HI Arrow COLLARS 7THE quality that won for Arrows the premier place in Collardom is exactly the same quality that you get today when you buy an Arrow. Clurtt, Peabody & Co., Inc. Troy N. Y. iakert tf Arroiv Shirts and Gotham Underwear