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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1920)
; .': .'' y'r-, k' ',.-- ,r - 10. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920 THK DAYS 01C.J GRID CLASH t ' "i. Here's a by-product oP 2 for25candl5c cigars The same hidh drade Beavers Defeated, 9 to 5, for Fifth Loss in Series. Game to Be Played in New Seattle Stadium. BEES WIN LAURELS. IN TENTH INNING OF REAL SPORT. WASHINGTON 1 nS59 6J SIGNED , U m I . M m II 'SUDS' TAKES . FLIGHT Jenkins, Salt Lake Catcher, Con. uects for Drive Into Left Field With all Bases Full. l-Hi lfir C'oaM l-eaitue Mandiitsa. W. 1.. P.C.I p Ran Fran. :SH 24 .KOOl Fortland. . ye 28 .4M SaU Lake lirt '24 .tii)0! Sacramento ''i Vernon. . . . 35 'JU .54TiOakland . .. Loa Anse's .525. Seattle . 2 37 .413 Yet,terlay' Results. At Portland Sail Lake It. Portland 5. At Seattle Seattle . Sacramento .. At San Francisco Vernon --. u land 4-1. . , . . At l.oa Angelca-rloa Angeles 5-4 Franctbco 2-2. San Joe Jenkins, Salt Lake catcher, drove one of "Suds" Sutherland's fast ones into the left field bleachers with three on in the tenth inning of the one game played yesterday afternoon at the Vaughn street grounds, the Bees defeating; Portland 9 to 5. The core was tied five-all when larrup ing Joe stepped to the rubber and then it was curtains. A double-header was slated, but rain caused the calling off of the first game. Although the contest was a slow af fair it certainly was replete with thrills. Portland held the lead until the Tourth, when Salt Lake tied the score three-all. The latter club went into the lead with two runs registered in the seventh, only to have Portland tie it up again in the eighth. Suther land opposed Ralph Stroud and both were hit freely, donating 13 wallops apiece. Doubles and triples beside the one home-run recorded, marked the contest. Brarrra Start Scoring. Tortland scored right off the bat, Wisterzil hitting a two-bagger to left and scoring on Maisel's wallop over short. Full of vim and vin egar, Walter McCredie's cohorts marked up two more tallies in the second. Koehler, the first man up. was hit by a pitched ball. Siglin walked. kingdon popped out to Stroud, who threw to Mulligan, catch ing Koehler off third. Sutherland singled to right, Siglin going to third and scoring on Mulli gan's muff of Rumler's throwin. Blue singled past third, Sutherland going to second. Wisterzil singled to cen ter, scoring Sutherland. Blue was caught trying to score on an attempt ed double steal. Been Come To in Third. Salt Lake came to life in the third Inning, Maggert and Johnson scoring on Rumler's single to left. The Bees edged over another run in the third tieing the score. Mulligan singled to left. Sands singled to right. Jen kins hit out Wisterzil to Blue. Stroud hit one out. Mulligan reaching home trn f e. The came went along nicely until the seventh, when "Suds" weakened acain and was nicked for three hits which were good for two runs, put ting the Bees in the lead 6 to 3, Maetrert and Johnson scoring. The fans were willing to set the home .squad up to a banquet In the eighth when they tied It up again. Siglin walked, Kingdon forced "1'ad- dv" at second. Sutherland beat out a hit to Krug. Lew Blue tripled to center, bringing in Kingdon and Suth erland. Blue was not the first to , mark up a three-bagger, however yesterday as Kingdon delivered with . one to center in the fourth but no I one was on and his teammates failed to drive him ln Sutherland Is Hit Hard. Sutherland took the royal aerial route in the tenth after starting off well by striking Krug out. Kuralet doabled to center. Sheeley and Mul ligan walked. Sands hit one down to Sutherland, Suds throwing Rumler out at home plate. Sands reaching 'first. With the bases full, Jenkins arose to the occasion and poled out his homer. Good night! Portland didn't even threaten In the tenth. Yesterday's win gave Salt Lake five victories out of the six-games series. A good sized 1 crowd viewed the game for such VMAntmin7 weather Hnfl were well rewarded for taking the chance even though Portland lost. The Beavers will leave for the south tonight for their first series of the season against Oakland. The score: Salt Lake I Portland BKHOAI it ft H O A Mis't.m 4 3 O'Blue.l.. . 2 4 4 John'n.i K ruf?.2 . R'rnl'r.r heely.l Mulln.3 1 Siind.l.. 6 n ft 4 4 3 4 3 1 1 4 2 1 1 12 i . I 4 1 3 0 0 a.Wiate'1.3 4 2,Maisel,m 6 OiCox.r. ... 4 HSchall'r.l 4 6 Koehl'r.c 4 OKIglln.2.. 3 llKinsj'n.s. 4 SiSuth'd.p. 5 2 3 2 1 0 3 0 10 1 3 1 2 3 2 .1 enk's.c Stroud. p 5 Totals.39 0 13 30 lr Totals. .39 B 18 80 15 Fait Lake 00210O200 4 9 l-crtland 12000002 0 0 5 Krrors, Mulligan, Schaller, Kingdon, Sutherland. Two-base hits, Wusterzil, Johnson Rumler. Three-base hlta, King don. Blue. Home run, Jenkins. Double plays, Sheely to Johnson, Wisterzil to Siglin to Blue. Schaller to Koehler. Krug to Mulligan. Sacrifice hits. Jenkins, Cox. utolcn bases, Johnson, Rumler, Sheely. Hit by pitched balls, Koehler, Schaller. "Wild pitch, Stroud. Struck out, by Stroud 2. by Sutherland 6. Bases on balls, oft titroud 4, off Sutherland 4. Runs respon sible for, Stroud ft. Sutherland S. IULVIERS TAKE LAST GAME Sacramento Runs Unearned a.nd Brenton Holds Visitors. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. Seattle took the final game of 'the series from Sacramento, 6 to 2. today by bunchine hits on Fittery and scoring five runs in the rourtn inning. Brenton pitched excellent ball and the two Sacramento runs were unearned. The score: Sacramentc 13 R I Seattii OA B 1 OlMlddl'n.l 4 2 OlZamTk.l 4 1 OIMurnhv.3 4 R H O A 10 3 1 Schang.r 3 KoDO.l. 4 t'om'n.ra 4 Mnll's.l 4 u 2 12 0 2 01 Wolter.r 4 11 Eldred.m 3 She n.2 4 Orovr,8 8 Orr.s. . . 4 3: Kenw'v.2 4 3'StumDf.s 4 Cook.c. 4 Flttery.n 3 I'na'h.n 1 Penner 1 S i. V Sald nx 1 2 ft 0 o llBren n.p 4 0 10 0 0 01 Totals S4 2 7 24 111 Totals 35 8 1127 14 .y Sacramento 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle ...0 0 0 S 0 0 0 1 a s "uci, jiiiuuieioil, WOlter, Bald- . f win. Stolen bases, Kopn, Mollwitz,' Wolter J Two-base hits, Zamlock, Cook. Grover 1 sacrmce nits, urover. liases on balls, off I Fittery 2. Struck out, by Brenton 4, Fit tery 1, Prough 1. Innings pitched. Fittery 4, runs o, mis o,-t oai i. uouble plavs Kenworthy to stumpr to Zamlock. Losing i pitcher, Fittery. Runs responsible for. , J,I C- 1 . W 1. v, . .... .T v. I U Uf)il Jl ! TIGERS TAKE TWO FROM OAKS ) Afternoon, Game Brijrlitened bv - Quartet of Fast Doubles. SAN FRANCISCO. June . Vernon in the morning and 2 to 1 in the after noon, winning the series five to two. In the morning game Vernon scored four runs in the first on errors by Knight and A. Arlett, singles by Fisher and Smith, and a triple by Morse. In the afternoon Oakland bright ened the game with four fast double plays which kept down Vernon 8 score total. The scores: Mornins frame: Vernon I Oakland Al B 4I.ane,m . . 4 B R H H O A J. M't'I.s 3 1 3. 0 Mich. I.. 5 OtWilie.r. . 0l'ooper,l . OI.Miller.I.. OlKnlght.s OMitze.c. . HA. A'l't,2 OiH'mt'n.3 31 Winn. p. . 2 0 3 It 3 2 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 2 0 0 C'db'n.m 5 Flalier.2 5 Borton.l 2 Morse. r. 3 Smith. 3. 3 ryv'm'r.c 4 Dell. p.. 4 Totals. 34 9 1127 Totala.37 4 10 27 20 Vernon 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 9 Oakland 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 Errors, J. Mitchell 2. Smith. Cooper, Knicht, A. Arlett. Three-baas hits. Moras, r'ooper. Two-bane hits. Wille. High. Smith, Cooper, Miller. Sacrifice hits. J. Mitchell, Smith. Bases on balls, Winn 4: Dell 2. Struck out, by Winn J, by Dell 1. Runs responsible for, Winn 5. Dell 4. Left on t.ases, Oakland y, Vernon 4. Stolen bases. Morse, Devormer. Afternoon game: Vernon Oakland B R H O A B R H O J.MIt'l, 5 0 Lane.m.. 1 0 0 Hieh.l.. Chd'e.m Kiher.2 4 0 4 1 vv llle.r. . 3 Cooper.l 4 0 0 1 0 12 n 2 0 2 1 5 0 2 0 3 0 0 X 0 2iMiller.l.. 3 o;Knight,3 3 OlSpell'n.c 2 8;A.Arl't,2 3 IjHaml'n.S 3 2;R.Arrt.p 3 Borton.l 3 0 Morpe.r. 4 0 Smith. 3. 4 0 Devo'r.c 4 1 Piercy.p 3 0 Totals.34 2 1127 9 Totals.. 27 1 1 27 14 v ernon o o 0 1 1 0 0 0 0- Oakiand 0 0000010 0 1 Krrors, Chabourne. Fisher. Piercy. A. Arieii. n. Arieu. Two-base hits. Chad bourne. Borton. J. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits. Piercy. Fisher. Bases on balls, off Piercy 2. R. Arlett 2. Struck out, by Piercy . rv Aneu t. nit oy pilcner. -Wllle uouoie plays. K. Arlett to Knlf-ht to Cooper; A. Arlett to Cooper. A. Arlett to namuion. I'eoper (unassisted). Runs re sponsioia lor, Piercy o. R. Arlett 2. ANGELS TAME SEAL LEADERS Series Ends 5 to 2 for Cafeteria City Club. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. June 6 Eighth inning rallies, netting three runs in each case, gave Los Angeles both games, the morning contest 5 to 2 and the afternoon performance 4 to 2. K. Crandall started the morning rally when he tripled to left. Griggs was safe at first-and Bassler walked. filling the bases. Ellis singled, scor- ng. K. Crandall and O. Crandall singled scoring Griggs and Bassler. K. Crandall also started the afternoon comeback when he was safe.at second when OConnell dropped his long flv. Griggs walked. K. Crandall scored on Crawford's single. Bassler was safe at first, Ellis singled scoring Craw- toro ana Bassler counted when Nie- hoff forced Ellis at second. The Angels won the series 5 to 2. The scores: Morning game: fcan Francisco njrelei B R H O HO A P-itzg'd.r 4 OIKllfer.m 3 2'McATy.s 3 3j:v.C-d'1.2. 3 luSriggs.l. 8 OlOr'wfd.r 8 lj.apan.c. 4 0 Kllis.l. . . 4 lVleh'f.S. 8 2IO.C'd-l.p. 4 OjBassler.c 1 0 1 1 1 Corhan.s 4 av n y.2 4 . Walsh.3. 8 O'C'n'l.m 3 Arn r.l 3 Schick. 1 4 iclle.c. 4 ott.p.. 3 oo'ly'.. 1 Totals. 33 2 8 24 10 Totals 2 S 8 27 7 Batted for Scott in the ninth San Francisco 1 000 0 1 00 0 2 i-iom Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 S terror. Koerner. Three-haa bitH rvr"- nell. Two-basa hits. FitxarfralH v r'- . dall. Sacrifice hits. McAolev. 'l.i,.. K. Crandall. Crawford fiirm.1, . w.. Crandall 4, by Scott 2. Bases on balls, off O. Crandall 3. off Scott 4. Runs re sponsible for. Crandall 2, Scott 5. Um pires, Toman and Casey. Afternoon game: San Francisco 1 Los Angelen BRHOA BRHOA Fitz'd.r 4 Corhan.s 4 0! Kille'r.m 4 4!MAu'y.s 4 3jK.Cra'l.3 3 1 1 2 0 3 0 12 0 2 1 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 Cav'ny.2 4 Walsh. 3. 4 HCrigga.l S OlCra'rd.r 3 OIBassler.c 4 01 Ellis. I.. 4 llN'iehoff 3 3 O'Co-l.m 1 KoerT.l 3 Schick. L 3 Telle. e.. 8 Jordan. p 3 0 rhomaa.p 3 Conn'Jy '1 0 0 0J Totals.30 2 6 24 91 Totals. 81 4 6 27 13 Batted for O'Connell In ninth. San Francisco 02000000 0 ! Los Angelea 00001003 4 Errors. O'connen, Schick, Niehoff. Three-base hit. Niehoff. Two-base hit, Schick. Sacrifice hits, Koerner, O'Connell, Crawford. Struck out. by Jordan 3. Thomas 3. Bases on balls, off Jordan 4. Runs re sponsible for, Jordan 1. Thomas 2. Double plays. Telle to Caveney. Umpires Casey ana Toman. BALL DESERTIONS SERIOUS Court Aid to Be Invoked When Contracts Are Broken. Desertion of star baseball players from the ranks of organized base ball has assumed a serious aspect in the middle west.- President Tearney of the Western league and Three I league and chairman of the commit tee representing the minor leagues of the country. Issued a statement, charging the corporations supporting the so-called industrial league with tampering with the players under contract to organised baseball, offer ing them fabulous salaries to desert the clubs with which they had signed. He indicated, that he would insti tute court proceedings to regain the services of players who Jumped con tracts with clubs In the Western league. . GRIMES SHUTS OUT GIANTS NATIONAL- LEADERS SHOW CLASS IX FAST CONTEST. Pirates Defeat Reds in Tenth and Cards iMake Clean Sweep With Cubs. BROOKLYN, June .-Grimes of Brooklyn pitched shutout ball today and the league leaders beat New York 8 to 0. In only one inning did the Ctiants get a man past first base. Then a fast doubie play stopped their chances for a run. Myers made a home run, a double and a single in four times at bat, scoring three runs and driving in another. The score; R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 0 6 2Brooklyn... 8 8 1 Batteries Winters. Benton and Smith; Grimes and Miller. Cincinnati 1, Pittsburg 3. CINCINNATI, O., June 6. Pittsburg defeated the Cincinnati Reds today by bunching hits off Reuther In the tenth inning when singles by Caton, Southworth and Whitted gave them two runs. Reuther had won eight straight games and held Pittsburg to one run In nine innings, but Coo per was too strong for the Reds in the pinches and they were unable to score after the first round. Ruether's fielding of his position was a fea ture. The score: R. H. E R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 3 11 ojcincinnatl... 16 0 Batteries, Cooper and Schmidt; Ruether and Rar.iden. St. Louis 5, Chicago 2. ST. LOUIS. Mo., June 6. St. Louis made a clean sweep of the three game series with Chicago, winning 5 to 2. It was the local's fifth straight victory. Hendrix weakened in the fifth, five singles and a wild pitch accounting for four runs. Chicago did not get a man to first after the fifth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago... 2 7 list. Louis... 6 s o Batteries Hendrix and O'Farreli; Schupp and Clemons. THREE BROTHERS PASS BUCK They Look Alike and Committee Unable to Place Blame. Which one of the three Zabludofsky brothers competed in the one-mile un sanctioned run recently held in Stauch's pavilion. Coney island? This question has proven perplexing to the registration committee of the Metro politan association of the A. A. U. The mystery is still unsolved. At the monthly meeting of the com mittee Peter Zabludofsky was charged with taking part in the "pot hunt. Peter, who up to recently competed for the Kings County A. A., flatly de nied the charge. He testified that he was not the Zabludofsky who ran in the race in question and that undoubt edly it was one of his brothers. Peter did not deny that he was spectator at the race. In fact, several other runners, including Mike Devi ney of the Millroso A. A., were called before the committee. Devaney couia Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. U P.C. Brooklyn. . 25 15 .-'-. St. Louis.. 22 22 .500 Cincinnati 25 17 .59.V Boston 18 22 .4n0 Chicago.. 24 21 .SS3 New Tork. 18 24.429 Pittsburg. 20 19 .513iPhiladera. 15 27.307 American League Standings. Cleveland. 28 16 .6361 Washington 2018 .B: New York. 28 16 .3V St. Louis.. 17 25.405 Chicago... 24 19 .6581 ab)iladel'a 15 27.357 Boston.:. 22 IS .0501 Detroit. . . 14 29.3 How the Series Ended. .. At Portland one game. Salt Lake fiva gamee; at Seattle five games. Sacramento one game: at San Francisco, Oakland two games, Vernon five games; at Los Angeies live games, San r rancisco two games. Where the Team Play This Week. Portland at Oakland, San Francisco Salt Lake. Seattle at Vernon, Los Angeles at Sacramento. Where the Teams Plar Next Week. Portland at Vernon. Seattle at Oakland. San Francisco at Sacramento. Loa Angeles at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Av.l B. H. Av. Sutherland 49 16 .828! Baker 6112.235 Koehler.. 165 S3 .321 1 Kingdon .. 16S 3S .1 Blue.... 207 6a .314! Jones. .. . Cox 210 66 .314IJuney Maisel... 173 53 .307ISpranger. Wisterzil. 215 65 .3021 Siglin. .. . Schaller.. 203 57 .2S01 Poison .. . Ross..... 19 5.264:Kallio Schroeder 29 7 .242! McMullen 25 5 .20U 116 23.108 IS 25 .1S1 23 3 .143 18 2 1 0 111 000 American Association Results. St. Paul 2, at Louisville 0. Minneapolis 1. at Columbus 4. Kansas City 10, at Toledo 5. Milwaukee 3-6. at Indianapolis 2-5. Western League Results. Oklahoma City 7, at Joplin 3. St. Joseph 4-4. at Omaha 8-1. Tulta 7, at Wichita 2. Les Moines 2. at Sioux City 1. Southern Asaociation KeNults. At Chattanooga 2. Atlanta 11. At Mobile 1. New Orleans 4. At Memphis 2. Li His Rock 8, At .aativilje 14. Birmiajj feaja. offer no convincing testimony to the committee. George Donoher, Presen tation club, was also charged with the name offense as Peter. In his testimony Peter stated that he and his two brothers all looked alike anc! that it was difficult to tell them apart. He was requested to have his two brothers appear with him be fore the committee, but Peter declared that he was not on speaking terms with them. After considerable deliberation the committee voted to debar Pete,r and Donoher from competition until such time as they presented affidavits that they did not run in the race. IRON MEN LEnO 00U8LE A HESSE-MARTIXS BEAT CARMEN" BY 12-to-0 SCORE. Sell wood Park Shuts Out Marshall Wells, 2 7 to 0, in 33-Hit Game. The Hesse-Martin Iron Workers and the Street Car Men's Local hooked up in the only game played yesterday In the Class AA league of the Port land Baseball association and the con test developed into a slugfest. out of which the Iron Workers emerged vic torious 12 to 10. The Hesse-Martin team retained its lead in the league standings. " The Iron Workers collected three runs on three hits, one a three-bagger by Hubler in the second, but the Car men fell on Deardorff in the third for five hits and eight runs. Drake took the mound in the fourth and allowed three hits for two runs in this inning. Facing a seven-run lead, the Ironmen gradually worked from behind in the next four innings and won the game in the ninth. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. M 12 15 ii:armen 10 10 1 Batteries Deardorff, Drake and Wilson; Thompson and Robertson. The scheduled game between Arleta nd Crown Willamette team went three innings before it was called. At this time the latter team was leading 3 to 2. Dorn and Fagen started as the Joe Jenkins, bait Lake catcher who poled a homer In the left field bleachers with three men on banea In the tenth Inning of yesterday's same. Arleta battery while Crown Wlllam ette used Kalliby and Berry. Manager Brooks of the Arleta team announced last night that he had signed pitcher Ed Thompson, recently released) by the Cendors. Sellwood Park shut out the Mar shall Wells aggregation on the East Twelfth and Davis streets grounds 27 to 0. A total of 33 hits was made off Sigloh who went the full distance for the Hardware nine. Wes Bunder- leaf, former Washington high school star, chucked for Sellwood and pitched a no-hlt no-run game. Qui mi Modest on "Home Runs. Jack Quinn, who suddenly leaped into the ranks of the home-run hit ters, registering the 11th circuit drive by a Yankee this season, is as modest in victory as he is stoical in de feat. Jack was tickled to death with his home run and admitted unde great pressure that he had pitched a fair sort of game, but he showered praise on his team mates and lauded young Erin Ward to the skies. Jack is seriously thinking of sending the bat with which he projected his home run into the right field stands to his home in Chicago and saving It. Jack has made four home runs in his major league career, but none more tiel tlian his laiest . m it DROWNS -INDIANS SPLIT OOVELESKIE OUTPITCHED IS FIRST GAME. Chicago Americans Beat Tigers in Eleventh, Yankees and Wash ington Triumph. CLEVELAND, June 6. Cleveland and St. Louis split a double-header today. St. Louis winning the first 6 to 2, while Cleveland took the sec ond 2 to 1. Weilman outpltched Cov eleskie in the first and the Browns won easily. The second was a pitch' ers' battle between Bapby and Davis. Cleveland winning the ninth on O'Neill's single, two passes and Smith's infield hit. The scores: First game: R. H. E. R. H E. St. Louis. 3 12 OlCleveland 2 5 1 Eateries Weilman and Billings; Coveleskie. Mehaus and O'Neill. Second game: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 1 9 llCleveland. 2 9 1 Baterles Davis and Severeid; Bag- by and y rJeill. Chicago 7, Detroit 6. CHICAGO. June 6. After scoring three runs and tieing the score ,in the eighth Inning. Chicago beat De troit in the eleventh inning 7 to 8. Felsch's single, his steal of second land a hit by John Collins counted the winning run. Cobb and Flagstead collided in right center in the tenth nmng and Tyrus was removed from the game with a twisted leg. Flag- stead was uninjured. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E Detroit... 6 11 3Chicago.. 7 14 2 Batteries Oldham, Ayers, Oakrle and Ainsmith; Clcotte, Kerr and Schalk. New York 12, Philadelphia 6. in f j w lUKh., June- 6. The new York Yankees defeated the Philadel phia Athletics here today 12 to 6 in very loosely played game. The Yankees hit Perry for four hits in the first inning, which netted three runs nd kept up the bombardment on Martin, who replaced him. The score: R. H. K. . R. H. E. Phil'd'phia 6 12 2!New York 12 15 5 Batteries Perry, Martin. Hastv and Perkins; Mays and Hannah. Hoff mann. Washington 5, Boston 4. WASHINGTON, June 6. Scoring rive times in the seventh inning. Washington came from behind and defeated Boston 5 to 4. A half dozen hits, two of them doubles, accounted for the upset of Pennock. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton 6 10 3!Bostpn . . . . 4 6 3 Batteries Snyder. Erickson. Zach ary and Oharrity; Pennock and ochang. Players Do Rapid Clothes Change If a ball player put on a different suit every time he changes clothes in a day while at the training camp he'd nave to own at least a wardrobe of five or six suits, according to Harry K.opr. We wear our clothes out putting them on and taking them off." says tnat lieaieg. ine athlete gets p in tne morning, puts- on his civies. then goes to the park, takes off his street clothes and dons bis monkey suit. "He practices for an hour or two bathes and slips back into his street clothes. At lunch he goes through the same performance, doffing his civies for his unl, and later his uni for his civies. At night he may have to dress lor dinner." - YVeird Touch Called Out. A Cincinnati wag tells the follow ing: "The Reds had a decision based on a technicality pulled on them In St. Louis last week, the. first of its kind ever made. Pat Duncan was on first base and Rube Bressler was coaching at third. Billy Kopf hit to right field and Duncan reached third. As he raced into the bag, Bressler remembering that he needed some money, asked Pat to lend him ten dollars. The umpire promptly called Duncan out. Why? Well, isn't there a rule on the books that coachers are not allowed to touch runners?" School Politics rs Barred. GRAND FORKS, N. D., May 30. Election "politics" have been elim inated from the University of North Dakota Athletic association by the ratification of a new constitution, and supporters of the movement declare that the athletics of the university will from now on be In the hands of men who are familiar with conditions. The new constitution provides that the president and secretary .of the North Dakota Letter Men's association of the university shall be made auto matically chairman and secretary of the athletic board of control each year. The man holding the highest number of points is named president $1 tbe Letter ilea'-assocaaUoiu OTHER CONTESTS FIXED Coast Colleges Object to Pasadena Taking All Profit From East-West Fray. F1FTY-FHTT AGREEMENT IS SlSPESiUBI) BY COXFEREJiCB. At the meeting of the Pacific coast conference, held here last Saturday, the University of Washington won its point tem porarily in its contention against the "50-60" agreement for division of net receipts- of inter-collegiate football re ceipts. The conference ordered euspension of the agreement pending the next meeting of the conference at San Francisco in December, when final action will be taken. The 'SO-SO" agreement was adopted by a five-to-one vote of the conference last December. University of Washington alone opposing it. Washington stead ily refused to arrange games with colleges located in the smaller towns while the agree ment was in effect. The Oregon Agricultural college football eleven will clash with the University of Washington gridders in the new Washington stadium, Seattle, Saturday. October 23. Such waa the announcement yesterday of James J Richardson, general manager of stu dent activities at the Corvallis in stltution. The game was tentatively scheduled at the Pacific Coast conference meet Ing held in Seattle last December, but has been hanging in the balance pending some decisive action by the conference regarding an equal divis Ion of football game receipts. At the special meeting of the conference held in Portland Saturday the 50-50 rule was abrogated until the next meeting of the conference to be held In aan Francisco next December, at which time the matter will be threshed ou to a final decision. Two Games) Arrange!. Graduate Manager Darwin Mela nest of the University of Washington and myself held a brief little session upon the conclusion of the conference meeting and agreed upon terms fo the big game to be played in Seattle, said Richardson yesterday. "Ou agreement also calls for a return en gagement in Corvallis in 1921. O. A. C. agreeing to giva Washington exactl the same terms as are accorded O. A. C. for the game in Seattle. We are more than pleased to think that O. A. C. can send its 1920 eleve against the Sun Dodgers next fall, Our alumni in Seattle have been strong adherents for the game pro vided. of course, that suitable finan cial arrangements could be made. Coach Rutherford will arrive in Cor vallis about June 15 and will be ready for the task which confronts him. We will lose three members of the 1919 team, but will have some very capable material from the freshman eleven. Darwin Meisnest of the Washing ton institution likewise waa very en thusiastic over coming to terms with the Oregon Aggies. Meisnest, in com pany with Graduate Manager Nichols of the University of California. en Joyed a trip over the Columbia high way yesterday. Seattle Wants Game. W. have been living in hopes that our game with the Oregon Aggies would not fall through," said Meis nest. "There are any- number of O. A. C. alumni on Puget sound who are anxious to see the two elevens fight th.ir gridiron battle in Seattle next fall. Only the friendliest feel ings exist between the two institu tions." The University of California and Washington State college have come to terms for their game to be played in Berkeley November 6. J. Fred Bohler of W. S. C. accepted the terms offered by Manager Nichols of the Golden Bruins. This game, like the O. A. C.-U. of W. contest, was in a tentative form until the 60-50 rule was temporarily jarred loose until the next conference meeting. A v'sitor at the conference meet ing last Saturday was V. C. Simons, pr-sident of the Pasadena tournament of roses, which annually staves the gridiron classic of the country east versus west college gridiron cham pionship at Pasadena New Year's day. At the December meeting of the conference held In Seattle, a resolu tion was passed whereby the con ference decides which is the cham pion eleven of the conference and the rule further provides for the team so designated to act as host to the east ern championship team provided it wished to stage the game in its own metropolis or campus. Colleges Want Some Money. Simons and the Pasadena people were laboring under the impression so it is said, that the conference rul ing deprived Pasadena of the big game. According to conference rep resentatives, such is not the case. The colleses, however, feel that they arj entitled to some financial con sideration Instead of Pasadena mak ing all the money while the college winning the title furnishes half of the attraction. Prof. Matthew Lynch of the Uni versity of California was appointed to confer with Simons regarding suit able financial arrangements for the western eleven, and report imme diately, by mail, to the conference representatives. KOCK1JSR WINS BIKE TRVOCT Olympic Trials Bring Fast Time Over 109-Mile Course. CHICAGO. June 6. In a spectacular finish, Ernest Kockler of the Alverno Athletic association today won the mid-west tryout for the American bi cycle team In the Olympic games, rid ing the 108.7-miles course from Mil waukee to Chicago in 5:33:413-5. So far as known this is an American rec ord. Sixty-five riders started but only 21 finished. P.-I. League Meeting; Called. TACOMA, Wash., June 6. Directors of the Pacific International Baseball league will meet in Tacoma Monday morning at 11 o'clock. President Louis H. Burnett announced tonight. Im portant business .will ba tftkea up.. riuu Havana iuuquu jmrnf but short filler No scraps in your mouth jmM Reinforced, real quality smoKg an Brotk, a ivw . a urrrr-&&r 4&'?m2jr RETAIN THE AROMA Xiij- S 34(fer SAN ITAKY. TO CM iJ "JSi Heinem THE HART CIHAR COMPART, 305 - SOT Pisr St, Portland. Or. TENNIS TITLE HT STAKE TtD STErTEX TO M EET AYEST ERJIAX THIS AFTERNOON. Final Match of Singles in Intcr scholastic Tournament to He on Multnomah Court. Ted Steffen of Lincoln high, inter scholastic boys' singles champion, will defend his title against I. Wcsterman of Washington high this afternoon in the final match of the singles in the annual interscholastic tennis tourna ment now being played on the courts of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Adele Jones of Jefferson and Inez Fairchild of Lincoln will meet today to finish their match of th5 semi final round which was postponed last Saturday. The final match in the girls' sin gles will be played sometime this afternoon. Play in the boys' and junior center champlonships on the Irvington courts is progressing rapidly and the semi final round in the singles of the Junior events will be played off to day. The semi-final round in both the girls' and boys' singles will be reached at the conclusion of the day's play. Today's schedule follows: . 4 P. M. Boys' tournament Jack Grossmayer vs. Henry Neer; Dan Lewis vs. Norman Arenz. . 3 P. M. Girls' tournament Dag mar Loy vs. Edith Petty: Mildred Crane vs." Dorothy LaRoche. 3 P. M. Junior tournament Frank Ross vs. Howard Wilson; 4 P. M.. Ben Bigelow vs. Kenneth Parellus; Robert Spencer vs. Fred Seachrist: 6 P. M Ted Steffen vs. I. Westerman. Sports of All Sorts. There appears to be considerable reason why the yacht Resolute is decided favorite with the yachting experts as the most linely craft to represent the United States against Sir Thomas Lipton a Shamrock IV During the seasons of 1914 and 1915 the two yachts competed in 29 com pleted races. Of these the Resolute won 25. The closest ot the races was sailed July 18 off Newport, R. I., over a 2H-mile course. The Resolute won by 53 seconds. The worst defeat suf fered by Vanitle caine in a race the week previous, when the Resolute won over a 30-mile course by a margin of 33 minutes and 7 seconds. The importance that university au thorities attach to championship games was well exemplified recently during the playing of a baseball series between Harvard and Prince ton. The Princeton nine was at Cam bridge to play on a Saturday. It rained and the game had to be post poned until Monday. However, there were a number of Princeton players who were due back on that date to take some examinations. Their ab sence would have badly crippled the team. And so it was that members of the Princeton faculty made the trip to Cambridge and quizzed the members of the team. This is the age of advertising, and nothing tends more to keep an institution of learn ing before the public than successful athletic teams. President Hibben of Princeton has admitted this and the action of the Princeton authorities j w ' JJO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU Recognized everywhere as the world's standard made to merit your preference Supreme for Comfort, Value, Service I. STEIN & COMPJNY CbJcaao jn New York 4 See f Am tra Jemo ffVi PARIS k Your guarantee of J ijjVol Ae Paris box (fejTTj C1RTERS 1 garter quality Jj M 7He Reinforced HeadJhafs theSecret! Baltimore, ML Maker in this case shows that the institution is living up to the conviction. Kid McCoy, who is the inventor of the "corkscrew" punch, showed re cently that no moss is gathering on his intellect when he invented the excuse "Jubilant from an athletic standpoint." which he offered the judge before whom he was brought on a charge of disorderly conduct. He had too strenuously celebrated the signing of the Walker boxing bill permitting la-round bouts in New York. It may be added that "hiz- zoner" considered jubilation from an athletic standpoint a perfectly valid excuse and dismissed the case. When congress decided by a vote of 232 against 74 to allow the Ameri can team of Olympic athletes the tree of a United States army transport to take them to Antwerp it went on record in no uncertain terms as to what it thought of the value of clean, sportsmanlike international competi tion. Congressman Gallivan of Mas sachusetts, in supporting his bill. said : "These lads are selected after com petition held in various sections of the country and when they achieve victory, as we expect them to. the glory will not be theirs, but will be that of the United States of America." When two rival tennis players find they are getting too old and stiff to battle longer against each other is it going too far when they transfer their. differences to be fought out by their sons, especially when said sons still are babes in arms? Andre H. Gobert of France, a European tennis champion, and James C. Parke, veteran British internationalist, have arranged a match for 1940 to see which is the better man but they're shoving the dirty work on to their sons, who will be old enough to play by that time. REED SENIORS TAKE TENNIS Trio of Firsts Won in Interclass Tournament. Reed college racket wielders won three firsts in tne inter-class tennis tournament at the college last week. The singles championship for wom en rest's with the Juniors. Herbert Swett was largely respon sible for the senior victory with stellar play in the men's singles, doubles and mixed doubles. He re peated his championship performance of last year by winning the singles. His hardest match was with C. H. Gray of the faculty. Jack White, the) freshman dark horse, was easily dis posed of in straight sets. Swett and Bruce Shumway won the doubles division without much trou ble and Swett and Marjorie Fulton triumphed in the mixed doubles in three close sets with Tom Brock way and Laura Payton of the Junior class. Madeline Steffen prevented a senior sweep cf events by taking the wom en's singles. She was also singles champion at Reed last year. Perfect Trap Scores Made. COFFEYVILLE, Kan.. June . Two perfect scores in the 100-target pro fessional registered shoot here to day were scored by Phil R. Miller, Dallas, Tex., and James Head, St. Louis. Perfect shooting continued in shooting off the tie, until Mr. Head missed on the 125th shot, Mr. Miller breaking 125 for the honor. Richmond Gets McWhorter. The Milwaukee club has transferred Pitcher NIcWhorter to Richmond of the Virginia league. He was the first of the pitchers on Jack Egan's juad to be discarded. wmww i - it'-.-. - ' i H V: won -JjoUi naic& today, 5 .to 4 ' c ...