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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 18, 1920 H SLIP TO IF IT ISNT ONE THING TTS ANOTHER. SWIM TRIALS TO BE" THIRD PLACE AGl AT NEPTUNE Umpire Holmes Presents Run to "Tham" Crawford. Western States to Be Well Represented at Meet. LEADERS TO PLAY TODAY PORTLAND 10 BE THERE Beavers Show Tlicy Arc in Fight for Pennant and May Lead Ivcague 'ext Came. Jack. Cody Plans to Have Team of Stars, Including Thclma Payne, at Olympic Games Tryouts. 12 THE rj??c r?S USef- Wad C- -re. J S u6 Th.S -J You grab it uiKe ' VCuu rfJ V P This- Keef tme Foe7 , Sr l - f no- rts (- weu wev?ft mhD j Just R6vrt& it) ZZ ( wOfiE LiWe NYou S EE UUHAT I OUT FOR5etr J VM 1 v-llyr ) rs' tJ jlg . , Pacific Coant Iapue fttandings. W. I. Pet. I W. 1.. Pet- Fan Fran.. 'J4 14 .:VJ'I,os Ail's. . . IS 20 .474 Salt Lake. i!3 1tt.:io Oakland. .. IS '2'2 .?Q I'ortiand.. 20 1 4 .5SS'Sacramcnto 13 3.410 Vernon IS Seattle 11 '2t .207 Results of Week'n Serlei. Portland 4 -amrs. la& Anslcs 3 pames. Fan Franui&'o ."i feames. Seattle 1" games. Kale Lakp 7 ;amp, Oakland 0 Karnes, Ver non 4. gamw, Sacramento i games. BY HARRV M. GRAYSON. LOS ANOKLI3S, Cal., May 17. (Spe cial.) It looks as if Harold I-'olson !s to be the "hard lurk" pitcher of the Beaver chucking: corps. Although the Beavers outswattcd the Angels today. Hay Keatinjr was steady in the pinches and Poison took his second licking of the week, score. Los An geles 3, Portland 1. Walter MeCrdjft left with his henchmen for Sari Francisco tonight, the series tucked away in the ole, fcur game.-? to three. Every break went against the Mackian machine. Lew Blue's bad baserunning in the first inning cost a run and his poor heave to Kohler permitted Andrews to register in the third. Holme O f vow Angels Score. "Tham" Crawford received credit for a questionable triple in the sec ond. If the pellet cut a corner of the Initial sack it did so by an eyelash, for Umpire Jimmy Toman, working the bases, waised his hand in token of a foul and Crawford, himself, started back for the plate. Umpire Holmes, calling balls and strikes, overruled them all, however, and sig naled Crawford to run, which he did, and because iJick Cox thought it was a foul, the hit was good for three bases. Holmes' balls and strikes were yelped at all day. His work here has been putrid. Crawford registered on Keating's single to left. McCaaley's triple gave Manager Killter the chance to leg it over the top in the seventh. Portland's marker came in the ninth, when the Mackmen threatened to - duplicate yesterday's llth-hour stand. Maisel singled, tak ing third on Schaller's crack between first and second and scoring on Sig lin's sacrifice fly. but Cox f iied out and Kohler forced Schaller at second. Portland Mi own HeapM of Fight. FYank .Tuney pitched the eighth for the Macks. Poison retiring to allow Oel Baker to ground out for him. Portland during the week demon strated that it is to be in the fight " year. w nat Mac k needs is an other hard-hitting outfielder who can ce usea lor pinch hitting purposes and serve when one of his regulars is out of commission. The score: Portland B R H O rtlue.1 Maiset.m Schai'r.l Cnx.r. . . Koeh'r.c Kinjj'n.s Pol son. p Baker . Junev.P 1 10 1 :t 1 L.o AnRcles A I B R H O' Kille r. m 3 1 1 " MTau'y.s 4 0 K.Ora'1.2 4 OiGrisfTs.l . 4 Si Cra'rd.r 4 l! Bassler.c 4 H Andr's.l 4i Nioh'f.n 1'Kcat'g,p 3 0: '2 1 WASHINGTON WINS 1101 JE1TERSOX FAILS TO STEM ON SLAUGHT OF LEADERS. Totals. 01 1 S 24 101 TotwTs.SO 3 7 27 10 Batted for Poison in eighth. Portland ;..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l Los Ansetes 0 10 10 0 10 a Error. Blue, Koohler. Kingdon. aicCau ly. Three-base hits. McCatiley. Crawford. Siolon has. Kil lifer, tfacraice hits, An drews, Siglin. W truck out. by Keating '2, Polton 4. Bases on balls, off Keating 2. Poison Uuiir rcspotiHibie for. Poison Keating 1. 1 nnfnss pitched. Poison 7. t'hante defeat to Poison. Double plays, McCauicy to K. C'randall to OriRss. Cox to Blue. Umpires. Holmes and Toman.. Fifth Straight Game Clialked Up When Kenneth Seott Strikes Out 1 7 Men. Inters bolagtic League Standing. W. I,. Pet. I W L.. Pet. Washington 5 0 lOOOVoIumbia. . . 1 ."JaO Benson 4 1 .800-Jefferson 1 4 .00 Lincoln.... '.i 1 ."."lOn'ommercc. . 1 4 .''U0 Franklin... 2 1 .6t7,HiU 0 a .000 Washington high school's baseball team won its fifth straight game of the season when it defeated Jefferson high on the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 2. This game puts Washington way out in the lead in the race for the 1920 Interscholastic league pen nant. ; Kenneth Scott, Washington pitcher, was the big star of the afternoon, striking out 17 Jefferson batsmen be sides getting two hits-for himself. Coach Fenstermachcr of Washing ton put a new man. Brooks, in right field, and this young pastimer con nected with the pellet on three trips I to the plate. Sunderleaf of Wash ington made a three-base hit. Coach Clifford of the Democrats changed his lineup again, but was unable to stop the onslaught of the ket ball star, who relieved him. went nicely but he lost. Burns specialty is second-basing. Fritzie Cohen has yumped his yob at Salem. Biddie Bishop hasn't been heard from as to the whys or where for, but Fritz has his viewpoint and often expresses himself. The man agers life is the life, eh, Bish? Battle Ground, Wash., has a berth in the P. B. A. double A league and a team that will come pretty near land ing in the first division if its work in the last two games spells anything. Manager Lazwell has two good twirl ers in Mattson and Smith. Tamp Osborne is not through yet. Sunday he was sent into the fray against the Multnomah Guard squad and for several innings had every thing his own way. Shucks, you can't expect a guy to pitch and pitch for ever. Seems to us that Hood River is working a good thing overtime. 'Twas a great game at Camas Sun day that between the Cendors and the paper makers. A regular pitch ers set-to and the only regrettable thing to record was that Camas lost. This made the third straight. Camas always has good teams, though, and they'll come back and come back strong when they do. AMERICAN BATSMEN SHINE TIGKR-PHILL,Y GAME LIVENED BY RECORD STICK WORK. Five Homers, Four Triples and ".Three Doubles at Philadelphia. Brown's-Red ' Sox AVin. PHILADELPHIA. May 17. Five home runs, four triples and three'dou bles enlivened Detroit's 9-to-7 victory over Philadelphia today.- Flastead returned to the visitors' lineup and knocked out two homers. "Kinney and Kommel gav Detroit a' 7-to-0 lead, but the locals nearly tied the score in the ninth. Young's fielding saving: Dauss. The score: R. H. E. U. H. E. Detroit 9 9 SPhila. 7 JO 2 Batteriee Dauss and Stanage; Kin ney, Moore and Perkins. fith, Blackbmn and Swart pitched for Woodland. Estes, .six times up. obtained five hits, including: a three bagrger. It was the opening: g-ame of the season for Woodland, and the boys snowed a lack of practice. A re turn same may be played later in the season, when the former nine in in better condition. HESSE-MARTINS VICTORS BATTLli (.KOIXD LOSES 6 TO 0 SCORE. BY GIANTS DROP LONG GAME X Kerr-Gif ford Wallops Western Cooperage X i ne 1 i to 7 at Columbia Park. Hesse-Martin was victorious on its first out-of-town trip Sunday, defeat ing the Battle Ground team in a class double A clash by a score of 6 to 0. Ieardorff, twirling for the Iron Work ers, pitched good ball, striking out eight men and allowing three hits, and also connected for four hits out of as many times to the plate. Dough erty in the outfield for Battle Ground fielded In nice style. Smith, who relieved Mattson in the fifth inning for the losing team, pitched good ball. The score: R. H. K.! R. H. E. Hesse-Jlar. 6 11 4Eattle Gr'd 0 3 3 Batteries Poardorif and Moore ; Mattson, Smith and Chapel. Kerr-Gifford walloped the Western Cooperage nine, on the Columbia Park field by a score of 19 to 7 Sunday, sott and Ngonen twirled for the winners, wh ile Thygerson and Arnold took turns at serving them up for the losers. i Arleta was defeated by the fast Mc Minnville team on the latter's ground Sunday by a score of 1 1 to 2. Only one hit was made off of the winners' pitcher. The Street Carmen's local No. 757 won from the Portland Fire Depart ment nine Sunday on the Crystal lake Park grounds. 12 to 7. Both teams used two pitchers, the tire men's combination being touched up tor 10 hits, while the Carmen's chuck ers were bounced for 7. The battery for the winners v as Villas, Thomp son and Robertson, while Lollick, Balke and Struc;Toff worked for the Firemen. The Vernon Heavers fell victims to the Union Pacific sluggers Sunday, 12 to 6. in a elais double A contest or. the Sellwood Park field. The Union Pacific batters found Kallio. who pitched for the Beavers, for a total of 17 hits. The backstopping of Murphy of the winners was the fea ture of the game. The score: It. H. K.I R. H. E. Union Pac. 12 17 i;Ver. B"vers 6 11 4 Batteries Kiu r.nd Murphy; Kallio and Andrews In the Loyal I-cgion of Ioggert and Lumbermen circuit the St. Johns nine liimmed the Peninsula tossrs 11 to 1 en th- t. Johns grounds. Next Sun day St. Johns will travel to New berg , while Peninsula will play the Eastern nd Western aggregation. The score; K. f. E l R. H. E. St. Johns. 11 S 3 Peninsula . . 1 3 S Batteries Bro.;e and Smith; Dick man, Fa44enin3 Booth. ' 4 r t R. K. Brookjs, iiklpper of the 4 4 Arletm V. O. Wj Pirates Score Three Itnns After Xew York Americans Had Scored Two on Tie. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 17. Pitts burg defeated New York, 7 to 6, In 15 innings today. Cooper and Toney were both, hit hard and gave way to Carlson and Douglas, they in turn retiring in favor of Ponder and Barnes. " With the score tied in the 5th, New York made two runs. But n the last half of that inning Pitts- burg got three runs and the game The score: R. H. E. R. K. E. New York.. 6 12 4'Pittsburg. .7 13 3 Batteries Toney, Douglas, Barnes and Snyder: Cooper, Carlson. Ponder and Schmidt. Colonials. Sullivan, second baseman was on the mound at the start of the game, but lasted only six innin being relieved by Louis Coulter. The score: R. H. E.1 R. H. E Wash 6 7 lj Jefferson... 2 2 4 Batteries Scott and Iverson; Sulli van, Coulter and Andrews. Umpin Ed Rankin. With the Semi-Pros. 'T'HIRD BASEMAN JACKSON of the X Astoria Centennials is one swee little innelder. And, oh boy, how he can hit! He has collected a total o eight hits in the three games his team has participated in. Knipple. star third sacker of the Kirkpatricks. has hied himself to the tall, tall timber for the summer fo purely monetary reasons. A I Boland big brother of Mat. and Bill, will es say the task of holding down the difficult corner. Must have been too warm for Wai ki-ki Keuhn. the down-river sta twirler. Sunday. The first three Kirks to face him at Vaughn street perched on first vit the four-balls route and it was the shower:? for -the Honolulu pjf wonacr. xsiaay burns, mmraona Das- gutberl'nd Boston 2, Chicago 1. BOSTON, Mass., May 17. Boston won from Chicago, 2 to 1, today. The winning run came in the la.t of the eighth as a, result of Schalk's wild throw to catch Menosky going to first on a bunt. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago 1 8 3Bostton 2 - 7 0 Batteries Wilkinson and Schalk; Jonea and Walters. ' IPTEEXTH IXXIXG FINISH REL HEART BREAKER. IS Washington 1, St. Ixni 2. WASHINGTON", May 17. St. Louia ook a closely played contest from Washington, 2 to 1, today, Zachary proving effective except in the sec ond. The score: R. H. E. R.H. E. St. Louis. . .2 10 3!Wash'gton..l 5 2 Batteries - Shocker and Severeid; Zachary, Erickson and Gharrity. DENTISTS DEFEAT WOODLAND North Pacific Nine Wins 2 2 to 0 From Washlngtonians. The North Pacific college baseball team won its tenth victory Sunday by defeating the Woodland, Wash., team at Woodland 22 to 0. Twelve runs were made by the dentists in the second inning. "Quissenberry pitched for the dentists. Moist catch ing, allowing six scattered hits. Grif- At St- Louis- gams postponed; -St. Louis-Brooklyn rain. At Chicago Chicago-Boston game postponed; rain. At Cincinnati Cincinnati-Philadel phia game postponed; rain. CONFI3RENCE TO MEET HERE Coast Colleges Will Discuss Ath Jetic Matters on- June 5. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. May 17. (Special.) A meeting of the Pacific coast intercollegiate con ference, including Stanford Univer city. University of California, Uni versity of Oregon. Oregon Agri cultural college. Washington State college and University of Washing ton, will be held at Portland on June 5. according to an announcement of Dr. A. D. Browne, president of the conference, this morning. The meeting was originally called for May 14 at Stanford, but was post poned as three members of the north west could not attend because of elec tions in Oregon and Washington. The meeting of June 5 will consider a large number of important athletic subjects, principal among which will be "training tables" and coaches. Baseball Summary. N'tiool Ijeajpie Stan din gi. W. L.. Pct.l - W. L. Pet Cincinnati. 16 10 .615:Boston 10 9 .826 Broohln.. 12 .ATI t fhi:a 3tt 14.41 Pittsurr.. 12 10 .54.' St. Louis.. . t 14 .an Chicago... 14 12.M8!N'ew Tork.. 6 13 .3S1 American League Standings, W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet Cleveland.. 17 7 .708 New Tork.. 12 12 .500 Boston 15 8 .6.V.. St. Louit.. . 12 12 .500 Chicago... 12 10 .545 Phila 8 14 .34 Wash (fton 10 11 .4761 Detroit 6 18.200 Pacific International League Standing. .W. L. Pct.l W. L,. Pet. Spokane... S 3 .TJi victoria,... ft .45 Vancouver. 7 4 MfJ Yakima.. . . 3 6 .455 Tacoma... 6 6 .5001 Seattle-... . 2 8 .2O0 No Karnes today. Where the Teams Play Thia Week. Seattle at Los Anseles, Portland at San Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento, Vernon at alt Uke. BTfr Batting Average. AB. H. Ave.! AB. H. Ave. Cox.... 33.. 44 Schroeder. 22 5 Johnson. . l .s.t.T pranifcr. . v 21 134 44 ..12ft Mifflin sj 12 12 40 .31t Juney 15 3 .200 121 40 .3lo.Ionca 15 3 98 20 .2PKallio 11 2 .18: 9 27 .mK.irtKdoB.. Ill 1 42 11 -22:PoUon... at 2 .JJ.fi 3 10 Wisterzil Blue Schalter Koehler. . Muisel. . .. 2 5 J UX IOK TKA M S TO PLAY New KascUall League Formed by To u n ger P la ycrs . The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Portland Junior Baseball league last night: K. W Gurband, president; George Radcliff, vice-president; Harry Campbell, sec retary and Jack Routledge, treasurer. Twenty-five teams have enrolled fo franchises in the junior league with an average weight of 3 30 pounds and average age limit of 16 years. An age limit of 15 has been set for pitch ers. All games will be played at 2:30 on Sundays with the teams grouped in three divisions. Southeast, North west and West. A list of the teams and the manager or captain of each follows: Port!and Jrs., Iick Hahn: Vancouver Jrs.. arrlm Sims; Multnomah Jrs., K. Pat ton ; Peninsula Jrs.. A. Westerman; Giant Jrs., Ray Cox ; Jefferson Jrs., Will- lam Clifford ; Westmoreland Jre., L.. Cas well; North Park Jrs., C. Ballard; Irving ton Jrs., John Andrews; Junior Knaves. D. Watson; Crickets. G. Sussman; Beaver Jrs., C. Ioerr; Kenton Beaver. W. Giles; Holy Name Jrs., G. toilers; Tiger Jrs.. 11. Williams ; Vernon Jrs,, C. Anderson ; Bear Cat Jrs., M. Fitzgerald ; Christian Broth ers Jrs., W. Hunter; Lents Jrs., George Kayburn: Junior it id get a, F. Welch; Ken il worth Jrs., P. stump; South Portland Jm., S. Unkeles; Red Jrs., V. Singleton; Universal Club Jrs., C. Hall; Cub Jrs., Ed Miller. The following grounds will be used: West End, Multnomah Station. Penin sula Park, Benson, JeTferson, Sellwood Park. Park and Glisan. Irving-ton, Falling. Holladay, Vernon Park, Thirty-third and Jessup. Kighth and Halscy, Lents Park, Richmond, Arleta, Sixth and Grant, High land school and Vancouver (Wash.). Idaho League Opens Season. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 17. (Spe cial.) The Southern Idaho Haseball league began yesterday with Buhl de feating Paul, 10-8; Hurley trimming Oakley, 4-2, and Rupert beating Jerome, 13-S. Mordecai Brown, famed pitcher of the old Chicago Cubs twirled for Paul and "was pounded hard, the victors garnering 14 hits off his delivery. The Pacific coast Olympic games swlmminc- trials have been awarded to San Francisco and set for July 3 and 4. The event will be a double affairs in that it will also decide the far western acquatic titles. That the meet will be the most rep resentative of coast swimming ever held is already assured. Teams from Oregon. Hawaii, southern and central California are already sure to com ptte. while, word in from Utah is that the Rocky Mountain association or the amateur athletic union will prob ably be reprasonted. The San Fran cisco members of the American Olym pic games committee have awarded the meet to the Neptune Beach club of Alameda. It Is conceded that 100 yard straightaway racing course at Neptune beach, Alameda, is the near c Ft approach to Olympic games swim ming conditions that can be secured round San Francisco bay. Tbelma I'ayne to Compete. Jack Cody, swimming coach of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, is grooming a teim for the events and he will also enter Thelma Payne, na tional diving champion. Among the men Cody is figuring on are Al Ene- grene. Ted Alonene. Lock "Webster, Bus Douglas. Myron Wilsey, Jack pobochanka and Olin Hosford. Hawaii will have an exceptional team headed by Duke Kahanamoku and Ludy I,angor. Other swimmers from Honolulu already entered are the Keoloha brothers, Keleii and lit tle Helen Moses, the sensationai girl swimmer, who made such remarkable races against Charlotte Boyle and Ethelda Bleibtree, the national free style champions. Southern California will send a small but select delegation. Including Clyde Swendsen, the men's national diving champiDn; Ray Kegris and Jack Kilburn. Amcng the girls en tered will be Thelma Finn, who took second to Ethelda Blcibtree in the national 50-yard championship swim last week. Ailon Allen, former na tional diving cnampion, will also be entered. IVnt Well Represented. The Olympic club of San Francisco will have some good men entered, in cluding Lester Smith, the new Pacific association 100-yard champion; Sandy Goodman, Toot Gardner, Jim Resleure, Chubby Shields, Jim Carson. Speck Lisle and Phil Patterson. Frances Cowells Schroth will be the- fastest girl representati va of San Francisco. it will be seen from this list that the best swimmers of the far west are represented. There is a possibility that Norman Ross will also swim in these trials, but being a member of the Illinois Athletic club, any events he wins will not be counted in de ciding the far western titles. The far western title does not go to an individual club, but to the associa tion scoring the largest number of points. Just Shoes Won't Do MEN want good shoes, of course; shoes that wear long and stay good , and give full money's worth. But they want something more they want some thing on their feet that makes them feel good every time they look at them; shoes with character; shoes that say to people that the man who picked them had his eye with him and knew what he was doing. Florsheim Shoes are more than "Just Shoes." We haVe anything you want, and will help you find it. Florsheim Shoe Store 350 Washington, Near Park (Opp. Majestic Theater) ODDS DROP TENNIS STARS MCLTX OM A H TO C R AM EX T XOW IX SECOXD ROUND. IS for Ohio State Defeats Illinois. COLUMBUS, O.. May 17. In a ninth- Inning rally Ohio State defeated Illinois today in a Western Confer ence basebal 1 sumo, 6 to T. Notice Served That Players Friday Doubles Mnst Be Registered at Once. Unable to overcome the heavy hand icaps, under which they were playing. Rogers MacVeagh. Colonel John Leader and Henry Stevens went down to defeat yesterday in the second round of the annual spring handicap tennis tournament of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. MacVeagh, playing with a handicap of owe-15 3-6, was defeated by A. L. Wakeman (owe 15 3-6) by a score of 6-1. 2-6, 6-4. Theodore Steffen (scratch), the interscholastic cham pion, defeated Colonel Leader -ii straight sets, 7-5, 10-S. Henry Stevens of the University of California tennis team, lost to A. L. Roberts by a score of 6-4. 6-4. Stevens played under handicap of owe 30, which was too much for him. Alma D. Katz. do- nator of the Kat trophy, will get back into the game tonight, after some time in retirement. Drawings in the doubles will be made Friday and all those who intend to enter but have not yet signed up should com municate with Walter A. Ipss or any other member of the handicap' com mittee. Results of yesterday's play follow: I. It. Munro (receive 3-6 beat Dr. J. B. BiMerhach (scratch) 6-4. 6-4. Bartlett Cole (scratch) beat F. C. Smith (owe 13 3-6 6-1. 6-S. 7-5. A. S. Fro'nman (owe 15 5-6) beat A. B. McAlpin scratch) 9-7. 6-4. A. M. Ellsworth (receive 8- beat W A. Kerns (owe 3-t 6-0. 6-2. Theodore Steffen (scratch) beat H. J. Campbell (receive 15 3-6). A. D. Xorris (owe 13 3-6) bear E. W. Fenton (scratch) 6-3, 6-0. James Mackle (owe 3-6 beat T. Morris Dunne (scratch) 0-6, 6-4, 6-2. A. X. Wakeman defeated RojterS Mac Veagh (owe 15 :;- 6-1, '2-(x, 6-4. T. - Steffen (scratch) defeated Colonel John Leader (owe 13 3-6) 7-0, 10-8. A. !. Roberts (scratch) beat Henry Ste vens (owe .'tO 6-4. 6-4. Tuesday's schedule follows: Noon A. D. Katz (receive 3-6 vs." W. H Xlareh (receive 15; E. G. Swiccrt (owe 1f) vs. G. i Jnnea (scratch : A t. Nan-is (owe 15 3-6 vs. A. M Ellsworth (receive :-6. 4:0 p. m. A. S. Frohman (owe 13 3-6) vs. Bartlett Colo (scratch ; Walter A. Coss (owe 30 3-6) vs. D. R. Munro (re ceive 3-6). 5 P. M. H. Doxey (receive 15) vs W. S. Wheeler (scratch; Ted Steffen (scratch) vs. Catlin Wolfard (owe 4() ; Stacy Hamil ton t receive 3-6) vs. Dr. 1 S. Bessom (receive 13). u:-.0 P. M. A. D. Wakeman (owe 15 3-6) vs. H. A. Wilkins (r.wf 3-6). Pal Moore Bout Postponed. JERSEY C1TT, N. J., May 17. The boxing contest between Joe Lynch of New York and Pal Moore of Mem phis. Tenn., to have been held here tonight. has been postponed one week. 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