TTTF! vOTrrrrf- ORFfnTrA. TUESDAY, 3XAY 23, 1912.
6
PRECEDENT
BUOYS
HOPES OF BEAVERS
Fans Expect History to Repeat
in Opening Week Here
With Senators.
CHANCE SEEN FOR FIFTH
If Portland Take Tomr of Six Con
li From O'Roarke' Men It
Will Glv Percrntmje of
.4C9. Sacramento .426.
I'niess precedent recelvee a sever
Jolt at Vauahn street this week Port,
land fan ar to witness the Beavers
wlnnlna; their flrat borne series of tti
Pacific Coast I-es"ve on. Sarra
m.r.io appears aralnst tha tatl-endera.
and for several seasons tha Senators
have failed to win a series from Port
land.
In addition to s!-attertn the three
series loslns; streak of the Initial home
appearance, tha ordinary break of lurk
ftint the Karramentan should place
trie Beavers within a fraction of a ftnt
of fifth plare. wtt.t the next week :
Ins; them a hold on tuat rum which
dee Is onlr a little heroie treatment to
he converted Into the fourth plare.
lea, era la Tare aeries.
Should Ve Heavers take four of the
six fames from O'Kourke s men they
will r.ae a record of Z 1 victories and
J defeats for a percentage of .410. On
this basis the Senator will have SI
victories and Jl losses, percentage .:.
T.e next two weeks of name rule,
rmipled with a rejuvenated twlrilna
starr. should make the fffH station
ealir negotiated and fnurt.i not
Impossibility.
To date the Peavers have won three
series and lost five. A victor, t'ns week
will make tne count four and five witii
a return to true form lvln the 1.
"rdle men the edae ty a -to-& score
when It comes time to return aataln to
California.
Hiiimboilum, Mii'rediea new twirl.
er: Mone. ex-Amcrlmn Learue swat
king, and Out KHhc-. well-krwwn to
f'orrlaod fane, wi.l make their IS12
bow to a Vaihn-"treet park crowd
this week. lilsKlnbotliani or Koest
ner probably win be nominated for
mound dutv today, opposed by Kili
seraiJ. Arrelanrs or Haunt. Baum was
pounded from the box ftundar and may
ue st-nt back in to try to redeem hlm
'.self UrtrHI, Is llopefal.
" Mcfredle Is stroria for his club as It
isr.u. now. Ho tiur.s that Klawlt
. t:e. Hljralnbothsm and Koestner are
good rnouih to keep any club up la
t e race He touts Rancroft as the
faetesl Infleliler In the lesaue; pre
dicts that Harkness will soon ba ready
to take tils regular turn In the bos
. fur affective work, and altogether Is
Id a decidedly optimistic mood.
Thr i m arrest nltcher said
lie, '" to a Han I'ranrlero writer ths
nt: er day. "He's this boy Olrot. and
, I look to Mill to Improve faat. Hv tha
. ard f this season I'll wasrer tlimf he
- witl be gome; like a liouse afire. He
r has that easy delivery, a free over.
. hand ball, trial Indlcaiea more thao
anvtnina; else that he II be there. To.
da, he lias more on the ball than any
vluer Beaver pitcher.'
ilua Fieher says that he's a'.ad .0 be
ba, k on the Coast. lis doaan t mind
a hit having been released by the New
York Americana and told Jdt-Credle he
welcomed the opportunity to Join the
Hesvers. Ous looks heavier than when
be was out this way before. He ought
to be of considerable asistanca to the
Portland club.
e
Kisser Is strona for tks chances of
t'ie Doetoa Red 80a to cop the Amerl
ran Lea Hue pennant. He says that Cal.
lahan a tram I. not eo aood as tftahrs,
and predicts that the While box will
jletd to the Red Sox In the percentage
column ere many week a are past.
'Rudy Hchwerk. ex-Spokane slab.
atsr. now with Sacramento, promiaea
10 a one af tha best pitchers of the
O Rourke staff. He won a ire me last
week and pitched a swell gam Fun
day after I tail m bad been chased. Hnrm,
another Spokane man sent to Sacra,
men to. failed to stick.
NATIONAL K
Hooloit 4-1. riilladelphla S-0.
' FllILADF.l.1'111 A. May :T. Boston
.'Vroke even with Phlsdalphla. Tha
bome team won the first game by
Punching three hits tn the second In
filnc and by Lortrrui' home run.
' Boston won t tve second. In which
.firown held the home team to ana hit
and no pa.ses for seven innings. He
. became wild in the eighth, and Perdue
went to Ms rescue, fcores:
fc First anie
aii.n rhe.
Jio.ron.' 4 : rhlladotphla. 1 1
Imtterlee Tyler. Hogg. tonnelly and
Kling. Rrennan and Io!rv.
. (ieooad game
R.IIE.- R-HE.
-Kc,ton 1 --'Philadelphia. 2 1
1. Pattertes Rrown. Perduo and Gowdv:
Curtis. Alexander and Moran. Loola.
.1 mplrvt Itrennan and Owen.
t'hlcaco i. C'lnrlnnatl I.
" 'H1CA.. lav JT. Reulbach held
C incinnati to three hits todsr. and Chi.
ceso won the opening game of tre
nes to I. Seorw.
imiki mir.
DTI. I. 'a co 4 0 Cincinnati.. . lit
liaterlrs Reulbach and Noedham:
3 romme and McLean, t mplraa Klem
a iU frtunh.
H New York t. Drocjkljn 1.
HKikiKLTX. )lr New York de
Tcaisd Rrooklyn to J. The Brooklyn
pttrtieva gave ten basse on bails, which
exi iatna the seore. rv-ore:
fw York . S a s Hrooklyn 1 II
lotteries Ames and Meyers. Knetser.
Parger and I'heips. I mptres Johns
tone and Kason.
St. Ituls . Plltbnrg 3.
PITTBt-Ril. May IT. St. I.ouis do
featd Plttaburg to 3. Both teams
changed pitchers early and after the
third Inning the spectators saw a
pitchers battia between Heele and
ftohlnson. Scores
Pittsburg... SI USt. Louis t T 1
Batteries Adams. Robinson and
Kelly: writs. Steele and Preanahan.
L'mplres Rlgler and Plnneraa.
AMEU1CAX LFCIK.
New York It. WashtBCton
NEW TORK. May 27. New Tork
SACRAMENTO BASEBALL MEN WHO MAKE THEIR 1912
DEBUT IN PORTLAND TODAY.
i
4 J
t
made It fonr straight over Washlnrton.
Caldwell, who has lost six straight
games, won his first game of tha sea
son, ftcore:
R. II. K. R. H. E.
Wash'ton.. i i J New Torlcl 11 0
Batteries Hughes and Henry; Cald
well and Sweeney.
Philadelphia IS. Boeion .
BACnV v.r.v ? TMlaitalnhla hit
three Boston pitchers hard and aided
by slow fielding by tha locala won
esstly. Score:
R. It. E. K- I.
Boston ... 1 lPhlla 11 11 1
r.atterie- O'Brien. Collins. Bedlent
and Carrlgso. Nunsmaker; Plank.
r.rown. Bender and Thomas,
At Cleveland St. Louis - Cleveland
game postponed: rain.
BASEBALL STATISTICS
rTASIH0 Or THE LKAGt'EM.
Partite Coast Lsagaa.
i' . 1 z-"
I .1
- iV -
' "I "' ' . j
f- 1
XV. I. Pet 1 W. L Pet.
Vernon J 14 .:Sn rran. . . Jl JT .4
Oakland .. 3 - .4ic acramrnto -1 TT .411
Loe Andes t li .4Wl'ortland. .. 17 17 .!
Aaerlrma Imcm.
W. L. Prt.l W. 1 Pet.
Chicago... T4 Detroit 14 14.4T1
HM:iin ... :i 1 : .4i4 I'levekand. . 14 17 .411
Phl-I phla li It 4ONewTerk ,.U IS .147
Wsalngtoa 14 II .471,111. Louis... 11 tl .111
Nad ial tiagas
Tf. L Pet ' tr. L Pet.
y.-m Trk . Jl I .'Mil IT tl .4,7
rieelnrall. II 11 .4.1 1-MI'delpMa II 17 .4l
I'lltebsra.. 14 13 .hi Hueiea..... 1 II .1T1
l'h.caso 11 17 .411 Breoklya... t 11 .MM
Anaerlrwa Aaeeelattow.
rolombua. 14 14 .41 at. Past 1 II .441
Min apoiia. 14 13 .i. ina secil... 17 t .411
ToUOo .... 1 .' Lullll. . 14 J .!
kaa.Olty.. i: 1 HI Milwaukee. 14 Zl .ITS
W set m a I sagas
XV. U Pet 1 TV. I.. Pet.
St. Joseph. 14 11 Omaha. .... 14 IS .417
Penter 11 14 Wichita 14 14 .444
Ie MolTiea, I 17 ripeka. ... IS la .441
Ileus City. 17 II .441 Llneaia. .. . 14 So .411
WwMra Trl-asase.
W. L. Pef W. U Pet.
Wa'la Wa. 1 .6il Peodleten .. S .ftV)
Boies I I .Ml La Uraade. la Ail
Wsatlaglew Maaa.
XV T. Pet.: W. U Pet
Ceealle. .. a a .00 Aberdeen. . I T .a."..1
Cea-.ra.ia . I UJllaiua., t 14 Ul
1 eeterday'a Keeulta
AmeHcss Aaeoetalton Toledo 5. Louls
v1t: 3 k.naae City 3. bt. Iaul S: Indtanap.
eh, a' lo.umbua i. Minneapolis a. MU
asuhre 4 '
Weetem l.eagse I.lece'n I. "t. Joseph o:
xvirhita a. irnuna 4. Iea Moines lL Ktn'M
3. iios 1,'tty a. Topeka a
Peetlfod
Pacific Coast
tVkttlag Average.
I JCortnweetern
Av . b. H.
.lUCnikilk. 71 34
.1! i Tonnesoa. T3 T
.l'J smlta. . 10 a
.34 Meneor.... 13I4
11
Av
.134
,t
.aoo
.f
.:
.31
.:
.3'X
,17
.134
.14
.IM
.113
.owe
JrOO
Krsesev. .
roane . . . .
Butrer .
Lindsay .
ftaaerofl.
p. a r pe . ...
Rois.rs. .
Mctxw.Tl
Cbadb'ne.
Koeetaer.
Helev...
n:!saa. .
Purrh . . .
Hesdersoa
K .awitt.r
H isms aa
Or,sa....
Olnt
Hartkaess
Hi W
Ul 1
4 ia
U', 10
144 4
1TO ,1
14 44
41 II
1 41
40 S
l:i 14
14 1
: s
11 s
21 4
T 1
1 1
T 1
U 1
.11 ea.
Ill 44
141 44
.-1 Seaa. .. ..
..to Kibb:e. ...
.1 Molina. . ..
.'.77 tvu:iems..
.r. I.amiine..
1 . Hsrns
1; Mr
.1W Moore ...
1..4 Bioomfleld
.1' p-aettey.
,14J S'.astlel4..
.141 Vaasey. ...
.1J
.va..
no 14
U as
144 11
X t
11 X
; a
:i 1
3 S
7 a
it
a e iti 1 a
0 VVl
I ,'
1 ' ."' - - ' ' 5
a. i,:
Cr7-4SVi?7 4&S
COAST SWIM AWARDED
MULTNOMAH CLUB TO HOLD
COXTK8TS IS JULY".
San FYancleco and Loe Anfleg Con
crda Toarne7--Many Experts Will
Re In Competition.
The Pacific Coast championship
swimming meet, the banner aquatlo
competition of the West, has been
awarded to Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club. Tha tourney will be In tha
Willamette River, probably some time
during the Elks' Carnival. July 8-13.
After practically giving up hope of
securing the swimming meet for 111.
Multnomah Club offlclala received word
tha Ban Francisco and Loa Angelea
amateur offlclala conceding the tourney
to Portland. .
Frank B. Watklna, chairman of tha
winged "M" swimming committee, will
confer with the Elk offlclala regarding
the holding of the open water affair
during their Grand Lodge reunion here
In July, and expecta to arrange finan
cial marters so that tha bast swimmers
of tha West will ba seen In action In
the Willamette early In July.
The addition of the Coast title meet
to the already large programme of
aquatic aventa gives Portland the most
ambitious aeries of meets in history.
The season will open June 14 with the
Oregon state championships, to be fol
lowed by the Pacific Coast meet In July,
the Astoria Regatta, tn August, also
will sea a large number of Portland
athlatea In action, with the Pacific
Northwest Association championships,
an Indoor feature, winding up tha
aahedule In October.
Among the organizations considered
aa certain to enter man in the July
meet are: Vancouver. B. C Athletic
Club, Seattle Athletic Club, Jamea Bay
Athletic Club, of Victoria. B. C; Ta
coma Y. U C. A, Oregon University,
Portland T, M. C A. Portland Swim
ming Association and Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Club. In addition aeveral
California cluba may aend men. Tha
Northwest track meet, which follows
the Oregon meet will probably .swell
the entry list.
Chairman Watklna expecta to aend a
five-man team, comprising Thomas.
Patterson. Sharp e, Fletcher and Man
kerta. to Astoria In August. The first
four are sprint swimmers, with Man
kerta the half-mile and mile entry.
These men will also figure prominently
la tha other competitions.
Grammar Track Meet Delayed.
Owing to the uncertain weather tha
grammar school track and field meet
plannsd for 'todsy has been postponed
until next Monday.
Conference Track Meet Tickets.
Sale opens Wednesday. 10 o'clock, at
Frank Nau'a Drug Store, Sixth and
Alder. Reserved seata IL
- . k . .
- ' t
I ! - '- l . -
St ' " w . S . . . 1" HM
: . f f
; ;.; i- j
r-e " " dtoiirfiiiS
COLIS GALLOP OFF
BUT LOSE AT FINISH
Bees Take Swatfest Replete
With Home Runs and Two
Baggers, 11 to 8.
"HITLESS WONDER" HITS 3
McCreery Find Missile Thrice for
Good One, and Meek Actually
Bnnta Lamllne Is Forced to
Retire Runs In Bunches.
Xoslasjsaxsia Leaarae taodtaga
W. L. Pet W. L. Pet.
Tortland... 71 11 .354 Taeoma. . . . 14 1 .61J
Vancouver. :i 1 .325 Seattle IS 21 .442
Victoria 7 II Jill Spoken, 14 11 .411
Tester day'. Results.
At Vlctorls Victoria 11. Portland .
At Seattle Tacoma I. Vancouver I.
At Spokane Seattle 7. Spokane 3.
" VICTORIA. B. C.,. May S7. (Special.)
Two home runs, any number of two-
ackers, and single, galore marked a
aw'atfest between Victoria and Port
land this afternoon, the former winning
11 to S.
Threatening weather and the reckleas
way In which th Colta atarted slam
ming the ball in their half or the flrat
combined to make fans feel mighty
glum at the beginning. But after the
shouting had ceased on the completion
of the third Inning, with the Bees two
to the good, it was Nick Williams' turn
to feel aad. At that, tle home lada have
no occasion to feel particularly proud.
They were outhlt, and the visitors put
np a splendid fleldlpg game to and
after the third stanza.
In that fateful period. Kibble, when
KelUu grounded to him, with two man
on bams, made a wild heave to First
Baseman Williams, allowing three runa
to score. This was the game's turning
point, the Colts never regaining an
even footing.
Things Mart Early.
- Whan Speaa and Crulkehank alepped
to the plate and picked out a couple of
Pitcher McCreery's choicest offerings,
and placed them out neatly for two
bags apiece, tha Portland squad smiled
happily, and Meek and his following
looked worried. Flies came right along
with a single, and Williams' nice hit
counted for a lead of three that looked
god enough to put the game away.
Blnglea by Speas and Coltrln In the
second, with a wild pitch, added an
other to tha visitors' account. That
was the end of Portland's scoring for
three Innings, and In the meantime the
Bees were busy, the net result of their
activity being ten runa. ,
The first bunch came In the third,
when Twlrler Lamllne allowed them
to get three hlta in a row and con
tributed a walk.
Laaallae Batted Oat of Box.
In. tha following atansa occurred
Kibbles disastrous overthrow after
Kennedy and Weed had poled for an
aggregate of three bags. With six to
their credit' and two in tha lead the
Bees were out to make it safe, and
In the fourth and fifth they added an
other four, tha features of which were
the home runa of Brennan and Mer
ritt. This was tha finish of Pitcher
Lamllne. who was relieved by Doty
In tha sixth.
All through Pitcher McCreery looked
shaky. He kept the thrills going
through tha remainder of the game,
during which the Colts added four
runs, and on aeveral other occasions
enough men died on the bags to have
brought the score even again.
Two worthy Incidents -were McCree
ry's three hlta. as he has a. reputation
aa a hitless wonder, and Merk's beat
ing out of a bunt performance that
struck tha fans a comically incon
groua. The score:
Portland Victoria
Ab.H.Po.A.E AO.H Po-A.E.
Splee.lr.. 6 2 o 0 n B'nnan.Jb 4 10 2 1
C'ank.Zb. 4 1 0 Rtadllte.lr 4 0SO0
Prl,,.cf.. 1 0 OKenedy.rf 4 3 2 0 0
Smlih.rf. 1 S Olferk.c. .. 4 17 0 0
W amalb 3 11 0 lWeed.lb.. 4 1 10 0 0
Harrlac. C 0 4 0 0 Kellar.Sb, 4 114 0
Kit. Me, Kb S S 0 1 l M.rrltl.ef S 1 1 0 0
Coltrln.aa 4 1 S 4 OR'llnrn.ss. 4 0 S 1 0
I.'mlln.p 1 O 0 0 OMcC'ry.p.. 4 S 0 t 0
Doly.p... 4 1 0!
Moore.. 0 0 O 0 0
Totals. .4$ la 24 IS sj Tot al.. .3 112710 1
Batted tor Lamllne In the fifth.
SCORS BT l.N'WISOS.
Portland 3 1 0 0 O X 0 0 2 g
Victoria 0 S S 1 S 1 0 0 11
8UMMART.
Nans Speaa. Crulkahaak. Fries r. Kib
ble, coltrln 1 2 . Brennan. Kennedy i2,
tVed. Keliar (2). wen-tit 2. Rawlinss.
McCreery (2 1. Stolen baaes Klbbla. Ken
nedy. Sacrifice hits Lamllne. Brennan.
Two-base hit, Soto,, orulkshank f3. Ken
nedy. Home run, Brennan. Meriitt. Dou
ble play Crulk,hank to Coltrln to Williams.
Pitchers" recorfls Seven runs, seven hlta off
Lamllne In four tnnlnra; four runa. four
hits off poty in four Innings. Struck out
By Lamllne 1. by Doty X. by McCreery a.
Base on balls Off Lamllne 2. off Dotr L
off MeCraarr S. wild pitches Doty 1. Vc-
Creary .
imptn
-Van Haltrsn.
BUGS LAND OX RED PITCHERS
Seattle Takes Opening; Game From
Spokane, 7 to 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 27. Bunched
hits on the Spokane pitchers gave Se
attle the Brat game of the aeries.
Cochrane was wild and Ineffective at
the atart and was relieved by Leonard,
who started well, but fell when his
pussies began to get easy. Kraft fin
ished la good form.
For Seattle, Jamea pitched a splen
did game. Ha weakened slightly In the
eighth when the home team got their
only scores. Raymond waa chased
from tha grounds In tha first Inning for
disputing Moran's decision.
K. M. E.I R. H. E.
Spokane ..1 T 1 Seattle 7 7 1
Batteries Cochrane. Leonard, Kraft
and DeVogt; James and Whaling. Um
pire --Moran.
VANCOUVER CAX'T HIT CRIGER
Tacoma Twlrler Allows FVrar Feeble
Singles, Winning- t to 0.
SEATTLE. Wash. May 27. Taaoma
hit Belford hard in three Innings, while
Crlger held Vancouver to four scat
tered singles and Tacoma won tha
game. to 0. Crlger was given per
fect support. Score;
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Taooma, ... 11 Vancouver .0 4 1
Batteries Crlger and La. Longe: Bel
ford and Lewis, Sepulvede. Umpire
Toman.
fENECA II WINNER AT ALAN
Horse Makes Race aa He Pleases.
Kootenay Runt to Show.
A LAX. Idaho, May 17. U. O. Bed
well's Seneca II won the feature race
at Alan course today. The horae made
all tha pace and won as he pleased.
Kootenay. second choice In tha betting,
took tha show money. A fair ladles' day
crowd saw the racing. Three favorites
won Results:
First rare, three and ene-half furlong
Doilrta, 109 (Klrcbbaum). a to a, won; cieo
Widow. J03 taeaweoig;. a iv u ewcuou. ---butante,
10 (Buxton). S to 1. third. Time,
0:41 4-5-
RrnnA race. five fUrlonfS Eddie Mott,
11 (Rose), tut won: To Solo, 114 (Car
ter. 7 to 1, second; ar.ive son. i-i v tw
aen). IS to 1. third. Time. 1:02 2-6.
THfrn race, seven furlons, Lady Me-
Vallv. 102 (McDowell). lO to 1. won: Ztn-
k.njt iHAfrmaiil. T to 1. second: Lit
tleton. 104 (Carter). S to 1. third. Time.
Fourth race, six furlonss Seneca. 100
tvnraith.l. 9 L won: Vajur. 102 (Bux
ton). 13 to 6. second: Kootenay, 108 (Tap
lln). i to S. third. Time. 1:14.
Fifth race, seven furlonss. selling; Fore
ruard. lOi (Holfmanl. S to 5. won: Critic
Id, (Buxton). 4 to lr second: Oceanehore,
10O. ITaplln). IS to 1. third. Time. 1:4.
Sixth, one mile Set Back. Ill Hoffman),
S to 2. won: Ada Meade. 10 (McDowell),
10 to 1. second: Maixle Crlrl. 107 (Buxton)
to 1, third. Time. 1:40 2-s.
STREAMS WILL BE STOCKED
Multnomah Anglers' Club to Plant
700,000 Trout Soon.
The Multnomah Anglers' Club Is aid
Inir actively in the work of the State
Game and Fish Commission. Within a
short time 700,000 trout raised at the
Bonneville hatchery will be shipped to
Portland, and the members of the club
will take them to the headwatera of the
various streams near Portland.
A committee consisting of H. O.
Tennv. chairman: B, Kltamlller, C. E.
Miller and J. S. Crane is securing the
members with automobiles to carry the
fish to the different streams.
At the next meeting of the Anglers'
Association plans will be discussed to
secure legislation to protect tne try
liberated in the streams. This will
mean than the 6.000,000 or 6.000.000
young trout, which It la planned to
liberate next year, will ba able to grow
without Interference from the anglers,
for tha streams where they are to be
placed will be closed to fishing.
The members of the club also are
helping the state authorities to carry
out the present lawa by bringing in
fractions of the law to the notice of
the officials. George Henderson re
cently made a trip to Southern Oregon
end there noticed a number or irriga
tion dttchea without the proper screen
tngs. Tha Stata Fish Board lnvestlgat
ed and got f 000 fish out of ona of the
Improperly prepared canals.
Dr. A. J. Brock, chairman of the fly
casting committee, Is arranging i
series of contests for the exports at
handling the rod and line, and contests
for bait and fly casting will be held
at the Oaks. This place has been se
lected because of the low platform
fronting the river, which gives the
contestants a good chance to Jhrow tha
line.
Tha Multnomah Anglers' Club haa
made application to loin the American
Game Protective and Propagation Asso
ciation.
WILBUR GIVES TROPHY
IRVINGTOJT CXiTBMAX OFFERS
OTP FOR TOrRNEY PLAY.
Entry List for Spring Handicap
Closes at 6 o'CIock Tonight.
. Opening Is Thursday.
Ralph W.' Wilbur, one of the most
prominent members of the Irvington
Club and an enthusiastic tennis player
himself, yesterday announced that he
would offer a trophy for the men's
handicap singles in tjie tournament
which opens on the club courts Thurs
dsy morning. .
The former Wilbur cup, play for
which was enjoyed the past three years.
Is now the permanent possession of
Brandt WickerHham, who won it three
times in succession, thus making neces
sary the putting up of a new cup. The
Wilbur trophy will be ona of beautiful
design of sterling silver. The Irving
ton tennis committee has extended a
vote of thanks to Air. Wilbur for his
kind offer, which was accepted.
The entry list for the Irvington
Spring tournament closes tonight at i
o'clock sharp, and the handicapping
committee will meet on Wednesday, and
play, weather permitting, will atart at
10 o'clock Decoration day morning, the
schedule of the day being published in
the columns of The Oregonian Thurs
day.
An unusually large entry list in men s
and women'a singles has been noted
this Spring, which is a sign of a good
year In the game at the Irvlngton
courts. Entries may be telephoned to
day to F. H, V. Andrews. W. D. Brewer
or Ralph M. Mitchell.
GERMAN TEAM IS CHOSEN
Twenty-Five Athletes Will Compete
at Stockholm.
LEIPZIG. Germany, May 27. Aa a
result of tha two days' tryouts for the
Olympic games, a team of 26 track and
field athletes has bean selected to com
pete at Stockholm. They are headed
br the sprinters Rau and Hermann and
the middle-distance runner Braun. who
are regarded here aa prominent candi
dates for first places in Sweden. Rau,
who on May 11 did tha 100-metres race
In 11H and lit aeconds, and Braun,
who on May IS ran 300 metres in
1:S4 4-S, did not compete here.
The performances, both today and
yesterday, were generally mediocre on
account of the absence of the German
cracks. The weather was cold and the
track poor.
Pole Vaulter Pazmann. who waa
thought to threaten the American com
petitors at Stockholm, Injured his knee
and performed poorly.
Amateur Athletics.
The Lincoln High School team goes
to The Dalles Thursday, Decoration
day, to meet The Dalles High School
team. The Columbia River nine haa
a strong lineup, having defeated the
majority of the teams in Its territory,
e . a
Lincoln High School Is discussing
plans for a manager of athletics, one
man to handle all the events on the
school calender Instead of a different
man for each sport. The move Is
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MOTORCYCLE RACES
11 Events, 3 to 10 Miles Each
Sunday, June 2, 2:30 P.M. Admission 50c
Country Club Track' Take'Eose City Park Car
striking some opposition, however, on
the srround that few of the school boys
would be competent to negotiate all of
the activities, as it would take too
much time from their studies.
- e
A number of the stars of the high
school track team probably will be en
tered for the Pacific Northwest Associa
tion track and field meet June 15 on
Multnomah Field. Blbee of Jefferson
High may run the hurdlea for Mult
nomah Club, while Johnson will throw
the discus and put the shot Independ
ently. Wilson and windnagie. the
Washington High mller and half-miler
respectively. will enter probably.
Dwlaht Woodworth, the crack North
west champion "prep" achool high
achool jumper, will enter. Lincoln
High will also have Basil Smith, the
young broad jumper. In tha meet.
...
Lincoln iligh la the first school to
recognize swimming aa one of the
high school sports, aa It haa given the
members of the team and Manager
Schiffer letters for the event.
W1CKBRSHAM TO PIAY TOHAT
Multnomah Club's Tennis Tourney
On if Weather Allows.
Weather permitting today, the sched
ule of play of the Multnomah Club ten
nis tournament, which was set for Mon
day morning, will hold good today, for
there was no play enjoyed yesterday.
The schedule of the day follower
4 p. M. Wlckeraham vs. Brewster;
Baldwin vs. Wllklns.
4:30 .P. M. Humaaon and Grasty vs.
Jones and Frohman.
6 P. M. Frohman and whiting vs.
Cowing and Dunne; Belldenback and
Ellsworth vs. Smith and aKeman.
5:30 P. M. Jones vs. Bobbins.
Chairman Wakeman has announced
that tha entry list for the junior tour
nament at Multnomah opened yester
day and play will start on June I.
Entry carda may be secured at the
clubhouse. The age limit haa been
placed under 13 aad between 13 and
18 years.
Langford Defeats Porky Flynn.
MELBOURNE, Au May 27. Sam
Langford. the heavyweight negro boxer,
of Boston, defeated Porky Flynn. also
of Boston, here today. Flynn was be
ing so 'badly hammered that the referee
stopped the fight In the 1th round.
Columbus Gray 10, Hillsboro 0.
The Columbus Club Grays defeated
Hillsboro Sunday at Hillsboro, 10 to 0.
Van Humason pitched a fine game for
the winners, while Gleason and Camp
bell starred behind the bat and in the
field, respectively.
-.-
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EJ Near Seventh
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