THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 22. 1916.
SPURT BY GIANTS
IS LEAGUE RECORD
Dash From Last Place to First
Division Puts New As
pect on Race.
PITCHERS ROUND TO FORM
Brooklyn Maintains Lead, but I'liils
Seem Threatening In Amer
ican, Indians Battle to
Hold Senators Back.
NEW YORK, May 21. Setting a
Major League record for the season
of 11 straight victories, the New
York National League team had today
rushed its way from last place to the
first division, and only a few games
now separate the Giants from the
league leadership.
For the week Just ended, the Giants
made an average of 10 hits and five
runs a game for six games. Ander
son, Benton, Perritt and Mathewson
have apparently rounded into shape,
thus lifting a load from the shoulders
of the Giant batters. Robertson, Doyle,
Fletcher and McKechnie hit hard and
opportuntely during the week. Brook
lyn did little better than break even
on the week's work but remained in
first place, although threatened by
Boston in mid-week. The league lead
ers lost two 10-inning games during
the week and won an. 11-inning con
test.
Phillies' Work Improve.
The work of Philadelphia has im
proved and the league champions
moved from fifth place to second. The
Injury to Bancroft apparently did not
break up the winning combination.
Boston played poorly, winning only
one game until to day when another
was taken. St Louis dropped six
games out of seven, and fell from
fourth place to seventh.
'In the American League. Cleveland
and Washington kept up their previous
good work. The Indians made it two
straight victories from New York and
then broke Washington's winning
streak by defeating Walter Johnson
and his teammates on Thursday.
Washington took the entire series of
four games from Detroit. New York
broke even in two games and played
a sensational 16-inning 2 to 2
tie with Detroit on Friday. Harry
Coveleskle pitched the 16 innings for
Detroit, while Cullop and 'Shawkey
divided the box work for New York.
Splendid fielding marked the contest.
The tie game with the New York team
was the nearest the Tigers approached
to victory. The injury to Fritz Maisel.
who suffered a broken collarbone Mon
day, which will keep him out of the
game for a month, is a blow to the
Yankees.
Athletics And Drowm Gain.
Philadelphia and St. Louis played
better, thus lessening the points be
tween first and last place in the Ameri
can League. Myers and Bush again
pitched good games for Connie Mack's
team.
As in the previous week the Eastern
teams won a majority of the games in
the inter-sectional clashes. In the
National" the week's tally was: East.
16; West, 8. In the American, it was:
East. 9; West, 7.
Some good individual batting was
done during the week. A perfect day
nt bat was turned in by Williams and
Mann, Chicago Nationals, and Mc
Kechnie, New York Nationals, each of
whom made four hits out of four times
at bat. Hoblitzell. Boston Americans.
Milan, Washington Americans, and
Claude Cooper, Philadelphia Nationals,
made three hits out of three times at
bat. Cobb, of the Detroit Americans,
and Shotton. of the St. Louis Ameri
cans, each made four hits out of five
times at bat.
The Sportlight
Br Grantland Rice.
The Offsetting; Kink.
Adam, Father Adam, had his share of
luck, l guess;
Ho had to waste but little kale upon
his helpmeet's dress;
He never heard of Bryan in his pre-
mstoric jam.
Jvor hyphenated citizens abusing
Uucle Sam;
He never saw a cabaret he never had
to eat
With frenzied' dancers trampling on
nis armies ana his feet;
I guess he had his bally share of fun
ana fortune, but
He never played a mashie shot or sunk
a lu-ioot putt.
Adam was a lucky bloke in twenty-
eeven ways;
it. . , .
o never saw me nome ciud make a
Datcn or nonehead nlavs:
He never had a bore take up the big
war, blow for blow.
And outline what should happen from
ine Bug unto the Po;
. . iSk . , .... - .
una men, again in an nis life a rec-
ora tnat is par,
H'e never heard a Joke about & certain
brand of car;
And yet he never had a chance to moan
nis Ditter rate
or now - he got a "ninety" and de-
servea a "sixty-eight."
Frank Moran'a Destiny.
Any one who figures that Charles
Francis Moran has surrendered his
destiny to Fate after the Willard af
fair is floundering down an offside
byway. The big Irishman atlll h-
lieves down in the pit of his red heart
that he will yet be champion of the
woria, ior ne is confident that within
another year Increasing weight will
loroe wuiara rrom the ring.
in the Iirst place, says Frank.
'Willard doesn't care about the s-ame
In the second place, he put on over
lo pounds in a year that even hard
Training couian t take away. By
another year he will be beyond train
ing down for any 20-round fiitht. The
combination will be enough to count
him out of it. In the meanwhile I am
planning to clean up the rest of the
field so decisively that there win be
no sort of doubt as to the big fellow's
logical successor. I start with Jack
Dillon next month, and after that the
next one ready can take his turn un
til the traffic is cleared."
Were They Come There They Go.
Ten years ago. when Larry Lajole
was managing the Cleveland club, we
took a Spring training trip with the
hard hitting Frenchman. This week
we spent the better part of an evening
with Larry, talking over the old days
and the old bunch.
It is only In Buch reminiscences that
one notes how swiftly they fade out
in this game. Of the big squad that
Larry had that season eight of whom
was .300 hitters one man remains to
day. Tuck Turner is the last of the
old Naps. Addie Joss Is dead. Dusty
Jthoades owns a movie house out West.
Rill Bernhard is umpiring in the
Southern League. BUI Bradley has
faded back to the minors. So has
George Stovall. Nig Clarke is with
Memphis. Flick has dropped out of
the game, and so has Earl Moore. La-
Joie and Turner alone are left in the
major leagues. Ten years in other in
dustries is a brief span. In baseball
it is longer than most careers.
-.
Pat and the Phils.
- The fact that a. number of eminent
experts have counted Pat Moran and
his Phillies . out of the flag race is
bothering Patrick about as much as if
some one had asked him for the loan
of a match.
. Pat remembers well enough last sea
son when he was doomed in the
Dope, to finish a rickety fifth. So
being picked to finish third or fourth
isn't scrambling up his eleep this April
morning.
All- the dope now extant can't make
Pat believe he hasn't a much better
ball club than he had a. year ago.
Grover the Great looks as puissant as
of old. . Mayer and Demaree are in
fine shape. And with warm weather
on, Pat expects fine work from po less
than a citizen than Charles Albert
Bender, the renowned Chippewa Chief.
The chief is in rare ehape, and is
willing to sign from four to six af
fidavits that his arm was never better.
Joe Gorman. Oakland, Cal.. Ran.
lamnriKht, Who Combats With
Jockey Bennett at the Rose
City Athletic Clob Friday
Alght.
And if Charles Albert, of the Chlpn
was, has another of his oldtime years,
tne pnuiies will bear all the lnspectlv;
vou may have to give them.
JOHXSOX AVILL BOX MASCOTT AT
ROSE CITY CLUB FRIDAY.
Romeo Hagen Will Get His Chance to
Prove His Assertion That He Is
Better Than Al Sommcra.
Weight.
..122....
. .ir.s
. . IS.1.
..116
Lee Johnson .
Romeo Hagcn
Jack Allen . .
Joe Gorman .
Billy Mascott
Al 'Summers
. ..Roscoe Taylor
..Jockey Bennett
Five crackerjack bouts and a good
curtain-raiser will be put on at the
Rose City Athletic Club next Friday
night. Lee Johnson, the Oakland tar
baby, will oppose Billy Mascott, feath
erweight champion of the Northwest.
This bout will be the main event.
Romeo Hagen will get his chance
to show the fans whether or not he is
really a better boy than Al Sommers.
Sommers holds an eight-round decision
over Juliet," but the latter always
has asserted that he had the better of
the argument.
Jack Allen and Roscoe Taylor will
meet in a return engagement, and
Jockey Bennett will tackle a tough
bird, Joe Gorman, from Oakland.
Manager Merrill is planning on pre
senting Al Kaufman, the California
heavyweight, at the club across the
river soon. Kaufman will be pitted
against some local heavyweight or one
will be brought down from Seattle or
Tacoma if necessary. Denver Ed Mar
tin, the colored heavyweight, is a
probable opponent.
Another stunt which the manager of
the Rose City Club is endeavoring to
pull off is a freezeout contest. Five
colored lads will endeavor to see who
can sit on a cake of ice the longest.
It may be that this event will be
pulled off at Friday night's show.
OREGON TRAP EXPERTS SCORE
Troeh, Dapic, Slddall and Scavcy
Trophy Winners at Chehalls.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial) F. M. Troeh ot Vancouver, Wash.,
J. A. Dague of Portland: Mark Sld
dall of Salem, Or., P. II. O'Brien of
Portland: J. W. Seavey of Portland:
Hugh Fleming, of Seattle: F. Campbell
and B. Bales were trophy winners in
the second annual shoot held here Sat
urday by the Chehalis Rod and Gun
Club at Millett Field. Thirty visitors
from, out of the city participated in
the event which was a splendid nieces
in every way. the only drawback being
an unfavorable weather condition.
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and Van
couver were well represented. In the
fifteen bird events the first was won
by Boston of San Francisco with 144;
second, Schneider 129; third. O'Brien
of Portland 143; fourth. Troeh of Van
couver 139; fifth. Downs of Chehalis,
133; sixth. Rlehl of Tacoma 138,
AVoodland Republicans Unite.
WOODLAND, Wash., May 21. (Spe
cial.) A large turnout responded to the
call for a Republican organization here
and the organization was effected with
the following officers to serve the club:
Lt. W. Field, president; C. H. Kirsch.
secretary. The club will meet each first
and third Thursday evening in each
month at 8 o ciock P. M.
Syracuse Eiglit Wins From Xavy.
ANNAPOLIS. Md May 21. Syra
cuse's varsity eight defeated the Navy
crew by a length and a quarter on the
Severn yesterday afternoon in the final
event of the local rowing- season. The
visitors did the two-mile course in 10
minutes 17 seconds, while the Middles'
time was four seconds lower.
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BRADFORDS DEFEAT
BABY BEAVERS. 6-1
Swartz Pitches Two-Hit Game
for Leaders of Inter
City League.
DRUHOT BLOWS UP IN SIXTH
Bozart Stars at Bat AVltli 3 lilts.
Bis Southpaw Gives Only One
Ileal Hit and Other Chalked
Against Him Is Scratch.
Inter-City League Baseball 6tandini.
W. L. P.C.I W. Lu P C.
Eradtords. 6 1 .857Kirkpatr!c' A .6i
Woodburn.. 5 - .' 14MontavlUa. . 2 .a.l.i
St. Helens.. 4 3 .571,Beavers. . . . 2 5 ..St
Salem 4 3 .571 Woodland. . 1 i .1-5
Yesterday's Results.
At Vaugha street Bradford! fl. Baby
Beavers 1. r .
At St. Helenr. Or. St. Helens 4. Wood
land 8.
At -iU?m. Or. Salem 6. Klrkpatrlcks 2.
At Wocdburn. Or. Woodourn 6, Monta
vllla 5.
George Swartz was the whole show
in yie 6-to-l victory of the league
leading Battling Bradfords over the
Baby Beavers on the Vaughn-street
grounds yesterday afternoon in the only
Inter-City Baseball League contest
staged in Portland. Swartz, a big,
raw-boned southpaw, unearthed by
Ernie Taylor a few weeks ago, let the
Baby Beavers down with one real hit
and one scratch.
Manager Grayson's protege was mas
ter of the situation at all times, and
in but one inning was he in Uanger.i
The lone run scored off Pitcher Swartz
was registered in the sixth frame,
when the Beavers bunched their two
hits. The Bradfords were held to two
hits by Collie Druhot up to the sixth,
when five blngles and two errors sent
a quartet of Bradfords across the rub
ber. Two more scored In the ninth
on the same number of safe hits.
Eddie Bogart was the star batsman
of the melee, with three safeties in
five trips to the pan. In the ninth
Brownie Groce, of the Baby Beavers,
let Childers" drive get away from him.
and when the ball was returned to the
infield Childers drew up at third.
Score:
TtrailfnrHK I Ttflbv EeAVeri
BHOAE; BHOAE
S(epp.l
Childers.
Boeart.s. .
Edwards.l
Ken'edy.m
Cohen. 2. . .
Murray, r..
Clark.c. ..
Suartz.p.
4 1 O 0 0Caey.2... 2 0 3 2 1
12 1 O.Blanch'rd.r 4
110 1
3 2 3 1 Llnd.l 4
1 o o o
111) 1 OiGroc-e.m. . 4
2 1 OOMcKeen.l. 2
1 2 4 U;ln?leB,3. .. 4
0 2 O O'Watta.s. . . 3
17 2 l Fclchfr.c. 3
1 1 2 U Druhot. p. . 3
O 0 1
O 15 O 0
O 1 2
O 1 3 2
O 2 1
0 O 2 0
-I
Totals. 42 1127 13 2! Totals.. 29 2 27 11
Bradford! O O 0 0 0 4 O O 2 6
Hits 2 O O 0 8 2 0 2 11
Bnveri OOOOOIOU II 1
. . Hits 0O00O2OO o :
Piini "hllrtra. Bocart 2. Kennedy. Mur
rav rMrlc taev. Struck out. ly Erruhot
. bv Swartz 8. Bases on balls, off Druhot
1. oft Swartz 3. Two-base hit, Stepp. Stolen
bases. BoKart 2. Kdwards. t onen 2, ingles
Groce. Passed ball. Felchtlnger. Left on
bases. Bradfords 10, Beavers 5. Time, 1:50.
empire, uoraon wrown.
JIOXTAVILLA
CLilTB
BEATEN
IlShie Runs Feature Inter-City Game
Won by Woodbnrn
-CLrinn'RTTTfV fS- Mnv 51 iSneclnl
Woodburn won from the Montavilla
team this afternoon 6 to 6. The game
was an almost exact repetition of last
Sunday's game, the home team stag
ing a rally in the ninth that gave them
the winning end. Pitcher Murphy was
wild and passed four and hit three bat
ters. Kreitz, new cather for Woodburn
made a hit with the fans. Coleman
got another home run. Zweifel homed
with three on. Mackie also homed
Woodburn plays at Salem next Sunday,
Score:
Montavilla I Woodburn
B H O A E
BHOAE
Prlchard.s
1 1 3 2Shorey.s..
1 U 3 1
Goodwin, 2
Sturch'f.m
Buck. 3. . .
Bourff.l . ..
Bryetn.l .
Devency.r .
Newman, c
Zweifel, p.
5 2 11 2Yarrow,2.
5 11 0.0 Kreitz.c. . .
3 1 1 -S OlThell'an.m
3 1 10 0 1 Coleman.S
3 o 1 1 0 Murphy.p.
2 O 0 OO Sohnee.l..
2 110
t10 CO
1 1 00
2 0
0 10 0 0
0 2 2 0
1 2 O0
O 0 O 0
4 1111 1 Hurst.r.
2 1 0 Jlj
Baxter. . .
Slms.r. . .
Totals. 32 8 2(J12 6
Totals.. 38 0 27 15 3
Two out when wlnninar run scored.
Montavlla 4 1 0 0 0 OO 0 S
Hit. 0 3 2 01 Ol Ol
Woodburn O 0 O 1 0 O 1 1 8 6
Hits 0 1 02O1 2 1 2 9
Wiinn. floodwln Boure. Devenv. Newman
Zweifel. Shorey. Kreitz. Coleman. Murphy,
Schnee. Baxter. struck out. by Murpny l
Zwelfi 1 6. Bases on balls, oft Murphy 4. Two.
base hits. Goodwin. Shorey. Thellman. Mur.
phy. Home runs, Goodwin, Coleman, Zwei
fel. Double plays. Bryson to Prichard. Hurst
to schnee. stolen Dases, uck .Bryson, ax
ter. iims. Hit by pitched 'balls. Goodwin,
Buck. Deveny. passed ball. Newman. Runs
responsible for, Murphy 2, Ziweifel 1. Time,
2:uu. Umpire, Bob White.
SACESI,
'
BEATS K1RKPATRICKS
Barliam Is Steady in Inter-City
League Contest at Capital City.
SALEM. Or., May 21. (Special.)
Salem defeated the Kirkpatricks, of
Portland, here today by 6 to 2. The
locals hit Baker opportunely and he
was replaced by Driscoll. Errors of
the visitors contributed to their defeat
Barham, for Salem, twirled a steady
game.
The score:
Klrkpatrlcks I
Salem
fl il U A
BHOAE
Fmart.2...
Mulkey, s.. 4
lH'mph'ys.2 4
1 3 .' 0
14 2 lljones.1
2
4
2
4
4
4
;i
0 1(1 Ol
2 0 10
1 1 0.0
1 12 1
t O O 0
O O 00
0 2 1 0
1 o a o
C. Baker.c 4
1 10 1 01 Wilson, :i. .
n O 2 llAlams.m..
0 O O 0 Houser.c. .
1 O O 0' Mlrkel.l. ..
1 O 0 O Bfll.P
0 r 1 niMtHer.s. . .
1 4 2 i' Barham, p.
o o i o:
Ptrrltt.a.. 4
J.nixs'n.m 4
Nelson. I ... 4
Bateman.r .1
Dixson.l.. 2
T.B'kr.p-1 3
Dristol.p.. 1
Totals.. 32 0 24 12.1; Totals... 30 7 27 IT 1
Klrkpatrlcks OOOlloOO 0 2
Salem O. O 4 2 0 O 0 O 6
Runs, Smart, Nelson. Jones 2. Wilson.
Adams. Barham 21. Htruck out, by Barham
11. by F. Biker 4f by Drlstol R. Bases on
balls, off Barham 1. off T. Baker :;. off
Dristol 2. Hit by pitcher, Jones. Stolen
bases. Houser 2. SJickel, Bateman. Sacrlfii-e
hit. Humphreys. Double plays. Jones, un
assisted: Mulkey to Baker. Tims of game,
1:50. Cmplre. Dnm.
MONMOUTH LADS BEAT DAYTON
Mulkey Stars at Track Meet With
Five First Places.
MONMOUTH. Or., May 21. (Special)
Monmouth defeated Dayton in the
high school track meet here Saturday
afternoon, the final score standing- 56
to 48. W. J. Mulkey grasped his usual
share of the honors and was respon
sible for Monmouth's victory, winning
first in five events and with a share
in the winning relay race in addition.
Ditmiring for Dayton showed up welt,
winning first In the high Jump and
pole vault and winning a place in six
other events. W. D. Peasley of O.
A. C. refereed the meet. Following
is a list of the winners:
100-yard dash:- W. J. Mulkey, Mc
Kenzle, Monmouth; Ditmerlng, Dayton.
10 2-5.
High Jump: Ditmerlng. Dodson,
Dayton; M. Mulkey, Monmouth. 5 feet.
220-yard dash: W. J. Mulkey, Dit
merlng, M. Mulkey. :25 1-5.
410-yard dash: W. J. Mulkey, Port-
wood, McKenzle, all Monmouth. :S0.
Pole Vault: Ditmerlng. Fisher.
Monmouth; Lewis. Dayton- 10 feet.
Shot put: Lewis 39 feet, 5 inches:
Foster 38 feet, 5 inches; Ditmerlng 37
feet, all Dayton.
Discus: Pfeffer 113 feet. 6 inches:
Foster 98 feet 8 Inches; Ditmerlng 93
feet, 2 inches, all Dayton.
Javelin: Mulkey 145 feet: Ditmer
lng 131 feet. 3 inches; McKenzle 113
feet 3 inches.
Broad Jump: W. J. Mulkey 20 feet
8 inches; Ditmerlng 20 feet; M. Mul
key 18 feet 6 inches.
880-yard relay: Won by Monmouth
In 1 minute. 41 3-5 seconds.
Mile marathon: Chapman. Davton.
Van Loan, Skeen, Monmouth, 6:48.
Half mile run: Skeen. Portwood.
Williams. 2:24.
GOOD ROADS BONDS CARRIED
Three Officers in Coos County Are
. Still Doubtful.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. May 21 (Spe
cial.) Three offices are yet in doubt.
W 1th 16 precincts to hear from A. K.
Peck, for Representative, has 1233, and
his opponent, John C. Kendall. 1095:
for Surveyor, C. S. McCulloch has 1084,
and S. E. Henderson 966; Archie Philip,
for Commissioner, baa 1204, and J. T.
Harrlgan 1133.
The good roads bonds, with five pre
cincts missing, which will increase the
majority, have a lead of 682 votes.
MATCH TAKES 4 HOURS
HAUSLER DEFEATS MATIIIAS IX
HARD TENNIS COMBAT.
Multnumaa Club Handicap Tourney
Games Played Between Showers.
Young; Men Display Skill.
With the exception of three matches
the first round of the singles and
doubles in the annual Spring .handicap
tennis tournament of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club was completed
yesterday. The one sensation of the
day was a four-hour contest between
L. M. Hausler and C. J. Mathis. llausler
won 2-6. 10-S. 11-9.
Rain tried to interfere with the play
but only three contests were delayed,
They will be played today noon. Bruce
Bailey and Ted Steffen, both young
comers, administered a three-set de
feat to H. J. Campbell and E. J. Grif
fith In the doubles. The youngsters
scored 6-3. 3-6. 6-1.
The results of yesterday's play fol
low:
M. Snow defeated R. A. Klllalee. 6-3, S-0,
7-5; L. M. Hausler defeated C. J. Mathis.
2-6. 10-8. 11-D; O. D. Full won from J. H.
Hendrlckson, -2, 4-0. 0-4; J. J. Cahalln
won from Bruce Bailey, 3-6. 0-0. 6-8; J. B.
Bl'derback lost to J. H. KnlKht by default;
S. Redfield won from M. Frohman by de
fault; II. Falling and J. 11. Mackie won
from M. C. Frohman and J. H. Hendrlck
son, 11-0. 6-3: W. S. Blddle and W. C.
Howe defeated A. S. Frohman and Ferd
Smith. -4. 4-0. 6-4: Bruce Bailey and
Teddy Steffen defeated Herbert J. Camp
bell and E. J. oriffith. 6-a, 3-. 6-1; Ken
neth McAlpIn and R. P. Newland defeated
Dave Jordan and I.. M. Starr, 7-5. 5-7. 6-2;
Dr. R. J. chlpman and 'lare Shannon will
finish their Incompleted match today noon.
The tennis committee would like to
impress it on the minds of the entries
in the tournament the necessity of
reporting promptly on time for the
scheduled matches. By so doing the
tourney will be run off more smoothly
and will be completed by the end of
the week, weather permitting.
Today's schedule follows:
Noon Court 1, M . C Frohman vs. W H.
Lewis. Sr.; court 2. McVeach vs. Campbell ;
court 3, Cahalln vs. DeNeffe: court 4. Haus
ler vs. A. S. Frohman; court 5, Chlpman
vs. Shannon, unfinished.
4 P. -M. Court 1. Webster vs. Falling:
court 2. McAlpln and Rwlnar vs. Shannon
and Wakeman; court 3. Ladfl vs. Smith:
court 4, KnlKht vs. Roberta: court 5. V. H.
Lewis, Jr., vs. Anderson; court 0, Mackie
vs. O. Iewjs.
5 P. M. Court t, Norris and Wells vs.
Anderson and Klelile: court 2, Roberts and
Banks vs. Lewis and Lewis, w. H. : court
3, Harrlgan vs. winner Ladd-Smlth: court 4.
Stevens and Mallett vs. Knight and Chip
man: court 0, Ooss vs. winner Webster
Failing; court 8. Lee vs. Full.
FOUR RECORDS OO IN 3IEET
Hundred. Furlong:, Low Hurdles and
Broad Jump Marks Broken.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass., May 21. Dart
mouth College Saturday won the annual
championship meeting of the New Eng
land Intercollegiate Athletic Associa
tion. The games were marked by four
new records. Andrew B. Kelley, of
Holy Cross, broke the mark for both
dashes, winning the 100-yard event in
9 4-5 seconds and the furlong dash in
22 4-5 seconds. YV. A. Savage, of
Bowdoln, cleared the barriers in the
220-yard low-hurdles event in 24 8-5
seconds.
In the broad jump H. L, Worthington,
of Dartmouth, leaped 24 feet 3 inches,
surpassing the previous record, but as
the wind assisted him the record will
not be allowed to stand.
Dartmouth's winning total of points
was 506. The University of Maine fin
ished second with 32 hi- Holy Cross and
Bowdoln scored 18 points each, sharing
honors. Massachusetts Institute of
Technology was fifth. .
-i-f't h'if
Goldendale Firemen Defeated.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. May 21.
(Special.) The Goldendale fire depart
ment team was defeated today for the
first time this season in a close, fast
game by the Arlington, Or., baseball
club 5 to 4. Montague, the Arlington
pitcher, had too much smoke for the
Goldendale team, who only got two
hits off his delivery. Ashenfelter, the
Arlington catcher, sprained his ankle
while sliding to third base in the first
inning, and Martin Spalding, first base
man for Goldendale. was struck over
the "kidneys by a pitched ball in the
seventh inning, and had to be carried
off the diamond.
La Grande and Elgin Teams AVin.
LA GRANDE, Or.. May 21. (Special.)
In between showers the Valley
League managed to stage "its Sunday
matinees today. La Grande won over
Cove here in a loosely played game,
18 to 14, cold wind and rain interfering.
This is Cove's third straight defeat this
season. At Imbler, Elgin and Imbler
played midsummer ball. Elgin winning,
3-2. Jumping to the head of the league,
with Imbler and La Grande tied foi
second and Cove last.
Hoquiam Defeats Aberdeen. 7-1.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) The Hoqualm City team defeat
ed the ADeI"deen City team here today.
7 to 1. thus retrieving its ll-to-8 de
feat of last Sunday. The pitching of
Rounds, of Elma, for Hoquiam, was the
feature of the game. Rounds allowed
few hits and had good support, espe
cially in pinches.
Eugene Woodmen Defeated.
HARRISBURG, Or.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) The Harrisburs and Junction
City combined baseball teams defeated
the W. O. W. baseball team of Eugene
today, 11 to 3. on the local grounds.
The game was slow, due to wet
grounds. Batteries Eugene, Ponner,
Bobb and Holman: Harrisburg. Carroll
and Warmuth.
Hearne Wins 10 0-Mile Auto Race.
COLUMBUS. O.. May " 21. Eddie
Hearne won the 100-mlle auto derby
on the one-mile dirt track here to
day. His time was 1 hour, 41 minutes,
13 2-5 seconds. William Endlcott fin
ished second, exactly two minutes be
hind Hearne.
RIICHIEFIiSSPORT
AND HUMOR ON LINKS
Boxer Writes That He Will
Start Soon From Chicago
on Portland Trip.
INTEREST- IN FIGHT HIGH
Game Is Halted for "Week to Give
Ad Santcl Rest, but Will Be Con
tinued Tuesday Night When
He Meets Freberg.
BY HARRY B. SMITH
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. (Special.)
Willie Ritchie writes from Chicago
to say that he will be leaving within a
few days for Portland to visit his folks
there and take on the six-round bout
with Ralph Gruman.
He has been enjoying himself in the
Windy City playing golf, and It any of
the Portland experts want to have a
tilt with the former lightweight cham
pion of the world he will certainly give
them an . opportunity. If you don't
think so. Just read this from what he
has to say.
"I have played golf every day since I
reached here two weeks ago. You may
think I am crazy, but I have a story
to tell that is a funny one. This morn
ing Leonard Hicks and myself left a
call for 3 A. M. and motorea to the
Jackson Park public links to get ahead
of the crowd that has monopolized the
course when the weather has permit
ted. We have been arriving at 6:30 and
have always been forced to wait until
8 or 8:30 before we could start playing.
"It was too dark lo play when we
arrived, but much to our surprise we
found a foursome waiting for daylight
to come. It rained a few. minutes and
that thinned out the crowd. Started
our first 18 holes at 4:20 and the second
at 6:40 A. M.
"I had originally planned to remain
only a few days in Chicago, but there
was promise of a McFarland match in
Milwaukee late this month. I And that
Packey has a grievance against the
Wisconsin State Boxing Commission
and refused to appear. It is the only
place around Chicago, and I guess
Packey isn't particularly anxious to
work, especially as he does not need to
from a financial standpoint.
"He appeared at the Elks' benefit here
last week and the critics said he was
hog fat. I was told that he weighs 170
pounds stripped, which is some big for
a man who has always appeared in the
lightweight ranks.
"My fractured rib. I feel, is O. K.
again. It does not bother me, although
I have done no boxing since last March.
Unless something happens in the way
of a big money match I will leave with
in a week or ten days for Portland to
visit relatives and take on the match
that awaits me. Then I plan to return
to San Francisco for the Summer."
T r. .. . . i i . , : . . i
m. lulu i ill i jo t t i iii iu uc n nui m
e 1 w. , In C . ti1.---!..- ab- .41-.n
-' i mi' i ' oi in nan i i aiii ioi.ii i c .,ni unii.
nits uaniK in i uriiauu, gepiie ina i&t-i
that It will be no more than a llmited-
regarded as a lightweight king, he is
stilt in tne running as a wfiierweignt.
Some of the fans are Inclined to be
hii:ji 1 11 ni as t yj n nr inn ivivi 11113 b licit-
luicu I ! uaa ccL.ijr iiruicii, ,nu HUB
snouia oe just ine opportunity to aeciae
once ior an wnemer ne is to go aneaa
In his chosen profession or to drop it
for keeps.
The wrestling game, which has been
halted for a week in order to give Ad
Santel a rest, will be continued next
Tuesday night, when the Chleagoan
meets John Freberg. also of Chicago.
Freberg weighs 230 pounds and is a
big fellow. Whether he is to go the
way of other wrestlers who have met
up with Santel can't be foretold.
' Santel has unquestionably showed
that he has had too much work. In
several of his most recent matches he
has been decidedly stale, and It has
been manifested in a lack of aggress
iveness. letters have come to the writer of
this column from Walter Miller, repre
senting Charlie Cut!cr and Jack Tay
lor, of Spokane, anent a recent article
on Santel.
Miller writes that Cutler would be
pleased indeed to have a chance to meet
Santel in a finish match and that he
willingly would bet $5000 on himself.
Taylor writes to deny that he ac
cused Santel of making conditions with
his opponents. He believes that he can
master Santel If given the opportunity
and pleads with local promoters to
offer him something worth while. He
admits that his affair with Santel
lacked1 in the spectacular, but explains
that matches are not particularly sen
sational where there are two good men
trying the hardest to win.
The contents of both these letters
have been communicated to Santel as
well as to Promoter Schuler.
OREGOXIAX INCREASES LEAD
Telegrum Forfeits Game to Team to
Wlilcli It Lost, 2 4 to O.
Printers' Leacue Standing.
W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.C.
Oregonlan. 3 0 lOOiv Telegram . . I 2 .3.13
Journal 1 1 .oOoLabor Press o 2 .000
Yesterday's game between The Ore
gonlan and The Telegram was for
feited to The Oregonlan, because the
Tele-gram failed to appear on the field.
Tho Oregonlans, who defeated The
Telegrams. 24 to 0, three weeks ago.
lead the league by three wins and no
defeats.
Tho Journal and the Labor Press
will play Monday evening at 5:li
o'clock on the East Twelfth and Davis
grounds.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTKD Two -young- men to travel with
manarer in rural filstrict: must tee neat.
Hee Stanley, Vcnable Hotel, from 10 to
AMCSEMKNT9.
tf&TINEE DAIIY 230
Wlnftton's WATER I. TONS and DIVIXO
NYMl'JtlS, Ajnerii'-' inott u&ulnc aquatic
Novelty,
OTHER BUi ACTS 6
Boxes, fit-nt row balcony neat reaervd by
phone. Curtain. 2:U4), 7 and 0.
NOW OPEN
11 A. M. iO 31:80 P. M.
Exclusive motion picture classics
ploitlr.r the photo-dramatic art.
M'ELJsfOY'd SUt-KKB ORCHESTRA.
MMtlneB 10c. Evening
and hunuayt, lc; logt-s, '2c.
AMI'8EfET.
IHEILICI SEtKT
ylor
TONIGHT 8:15
iBsiitssBssssssssaaaBav C M U
MAT. WED. 2:15 91
so Sl.oo
! SOr
Charles Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In III Latest Comedy Bit
"Cock o' the Walk"
By Henry Arthur Jons
Eves. Kloor. 11 rows S2. 7 rows 1.5
Kalconv f 1. TSc. &0c. Gallery 5oc. "Wed.
Mat., 1.T.0. S1.00. 75c. Mc.
SEATS NOW SELLING.
TIII.S WEKK
3 JSJg NEXT THUR.
I'oupUr-prK Mat- xt flat.
America's Favorite Comedienne,
MAY ROBS ON
In tha Delightful Comedy.
"The Making Over of Mrs. Matt"
Eves. Floor, 11 rows fl.RO, 7 row 1.
Balcony SI. 75c. OOc. Gallery. 00c. Pop.
Sat. Mat.. l.u. 70c. SOc
BOX OFKICF
KtLE OPENS
Tomorrow
KEXT WEEK.
6 SiS Next Monday
POPILAB
Mats. Best Seats $1.00
Mat. Sat $1.50 to 50c
SPKCIAl,
i-mtis
New Torlc Winter Garden Co. In
Passing Show of 1 9 15
GEO. MONROE El'GEXE and WILLIE
HOWARD MARILYNS MILLER and
125 Heart-Breakers 1-T.
Warmest Winter-Garden Baby of
Tham All. s
Eves. Entire lower floor. 2. Bal. I.S0,
$1. "5c, &oc. Gallery 50c.
CITY MAIL ORDERS NOW.
fSIPPODROME
1 Formerly Orpheum)
BROADWAY AT T1MHILL
1717 ATTTD 17
r tl x A W AA-
1 jLI FlRT-ni' PICTURES
VAUDEVILLE
COME EARLY ALL SEAT
MATINEES, lOri EVENINGS, 13c
(StXDAV, ALL SEATS lfte.
CdsIIqsobi Prrlsnnsnces 1 ( 11 P.M.
Complete Chamss Sunday and Hedussda
OAKS PARK
Chat No. 15
RDLLER skating on a brand new
maple floor proved to be one of
the chief attractions for visitors
at the park yesterday. The Rink
was opened to the public Saturday
night when a large attendance
unanimously declared the floor to
be superb. Roller skating has long
been recognized as a most health
ful form of exercise and the fresh
air at The Oaks and good music arc
additional features to be remem
bered whrn a skating party is
planned.
Rousing selections were played
to Auditorium audiences by the Co
lumbian Ladies' Orchestra under
the direction of Mrs. Sherman
Brown. Miss Harriet Leach and
Miss Gertrude Hoeber were par
ticularly well received with their
solo numbers. Yesterday's pro
gramme will be continued twice
daily for the balance of this week.
Other forms of diversion, includ
ing the Blue Streak, Merry-go-Round,
Rodeo, Mystic River,
Chutes, Laughing Gallery and the
Miniature Railway, are daily at
tracting those who come to the
park for entertainment that is dif
ferent. The youngsters are having
the time of their lives with the in
teresting little locomotive and its
string of passenger coaches. The
lawns offer the children opportun
ity to romp in invigorating fresh
air while parents enjoy their hap
piness from comfortable seats and
shady bowers.
The new picnic arrangements at
the park have met with instant
recognition from those who have
seen and used the new kitchenette
and the spick and span tables now
provided for outing parties. You
may secure reservations of a table
and pavilion to suit the size of
your party by telephoning Sell
wood 230.
WATCH THE CHAT DAILY
FOR OAKS PARK EVENTS
ACCTIOX BALES TODAY.
Ford Auction Boom, 111 1st. Furniture.
carp(. etc. sale at 2 P. If.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M
Furnlture. lOO-a First at.
MKKTIVC. NOTICE9.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12,
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication thla (Monday) eve
at 7:80 o'clock. Work in the
F. C. decree. Visiting breth
ren welcome.
W. M. DE LIX, Sec.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CHAPTER. NO. 14. O. B. S.
Stated meetlnic this (Monday)
evening. East Sth and Burnaide.
.Degrees. Order W. M.
BELLI, Itl(-U1MJ. D. SCC
GUL REAZEE OROTTO Stat
ed aesslon Gul Keazee Grotto. No.
t5. tonight, ft o'clock. Masonic
Temple. Important business and
music by Grotto band. By order
of Monarch.
K. E. FT l.TON. Secretary.
At the C. O. Pick Transfer A Storage
Co. 'a warehouse, 2d and Pine eta. Piano,
furniture, etc.. to be sold for storace charces.
Auction at 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Jeo.
Baker & Co., auctioneers.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
new designs. Jseger Bros.. 131 -a Sixth U
DIFD.
LESTER At HV.Oti Fast Thirteenth street,
on May 2i. Rutli Ellen Lester, aged 40
years 8 months 9 days. Remains are
at the residence tuners! parlors of Walter
c. Kenworthy. l.V:2-1 Fast Thirteenth
atrcet, Seilwood. Funeral notice later.
WEAVER !n this city. May 21. Benjamin
F. W-aver. at his lai residence. ;!.".:: Ksst
Twelftn street North: husband of Mrs.
l.isx'e Weaver mid father of Mrs. c. I
Boss, police of funeral hereafter.
a
DIKO.
SPETH Mar SO, Mis Oilelta Florence
fpeth. aged 10 years 11 months & tia.
fne- had made her home for the pant yt-ar
with the tamily of Frank. L. mith, of
Smithshlre. Scappoose. Or. Remains are
at ttolman's funeral parlors. AunoUDcc
ment of funeral later.
OVERLIX In this city, at .ir.s East Seven
teenth street. May H. Mrs. Catherine
Overlln. aired ar years. Remains ar at
Holman's funeral parlors. Announcement
f funeral later.
rCXERAL NOTICES.
REYNOLDS In this city. Mav 21, at Ws
late residence, De Pauw street, Lemuel
G. Reynolds, aged 71 years. t months
and 18 days. Father of Clarence ii-.
Ralph W. and Harry K. Reynolds, all of
thla city. The deceased was a member
of Peninsula Ixdge. 1 I O O. F. ;
Golden Rule Encampment, l". O. O. V.
Fatrlarcha Militant. Canton rortland No.
J. I. O. O. F.. and Ben Butler Post.
G. A. R. Tho funeral services will bo
held mt the chapel of K. 8. Dunning, inc.,
tast Side funi ral directors. 41-4 East Aider
jtreet. at 2 P. M. Wednesday. May :M.
FTIenda invited. Interment Lone Fir Cem
etery. rjWIER in this city. May 21. at the family
residence, 22 East Sixtieth street. Kmlly
F. Uwler, aired 72 years, ii months and
Jl days. Wlfo of F. E. Dwler and mother
of Miss E. E. Dwler. Charles W., of Oot
tase Grove. Or.: T. E. Uwler. of Van
couver. Wash. : George W.. of this city;
CJrnn 6. of Berkeley. Cel., and Mrs. W.
vj. Alspaugh. of Tualatin. Or.; sister ot
Mr. J. B. CouKlll. of A loan v. Or. The
lunerml services will he held at the Mount
74! - E- fhurch at 11 A. M. tomorrow
Tuesday. Mav y;. Friends invited. In
terment Lone Fir Cemetery.
PIi,Jr?;.,PS 1,1 tnlB c,"r- May 21. Joseph S.
Phillips Bei r,g years. ; months and 11
.Deceased survived bv hia widow
Mrs Tina Phillips; one daughter, Mamie
iverson. and one son, Roland. Ho was a
member of KpoVine Conststorv, thirtv
l"f"nw de" Mason, also El Katlf Shrine.
Spokane. Remains will be forwarded this
rnornlna- by the skewes Undertakinc Com
pany at I:55 a. M. to Spokane. Wash.,
accompanied by members of his family
ana his business associate. J. E. Hoppe.
FORBES In this city. May 20. Ellsworth
l-ortes. aired .V. years. Father of J. W.
Jorbes and Mrs. M. E. Forbes. The
funeral services win ho held tomorrow
(Tuesday). May 2.!. at 1 ::'.( P. M. under
the auspicea of Multnomah Camp. No 7T.
. O. . at the chapel of the F. S.
t-.i Ii f-ast Aid
Friends Invited.
street.
Interment
Rtvervlew
v emetery.
,HCtl ,TEN' At Shoemaker. Xew Mexico.
JKTfa Juliette Van Houten. afted 5.". years.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow (Tuesday). May si. at :r,o o'clock
.' -V,- ," residence establishment of
IC!"'''r. & s". Montm.mery at
Jirtn. -Ji-rlenda invited. Interment at
I?i 'w Cemetery. Services at crave
private.
V'tP.Iir".M"v 20- at ,h'" residence on Cornell
roa.l t.eorae Vale, aced To years, l'm-le
J a J- . F. H.. Churehly.
f.1-. p- kln- Mrs. Homer I. Cecil. Mrs.
A. Eailnun
and Mrs. Andrew X.
Anderson. Funeral services "will take place
,1. r"lon"e. 241 McMlllln street, to-
lifAiiMon,day)' May "' ' '- r M Friends
inited. Interment Lone Fir Cemeterv
?- i J n thla rltJ- Mav William
lv el eh. aged 2'.l years n months 2." davs.
rrlenda invited to attend funeral services,
which will be held at Holman's funeral
parlors at a P. M. today (Monday). Mav
--, under the auspices of the Lova't
order of Moose. Interment MultnomaU
Cemetery.
FINKE Funeral service, for the late Mrs.
Catherine Louise Flnke will ho held today
(Monday). May 22. at 2 P. M.. from It -i .
mes funeral parlors. Williams ave at
Knott st. Friends invited lo attend In
terment at Lone Fir Cemetery. Service at
the grave private.
9PE, ' F"n,,ral services of the late John
u. K. ogden. 13ft Se mour ae.. beloved,
husband if Ora Oaden: father of waiter.
Neal. GlaJys. Jessie Ogden will be held
i ?.?;.,,Monday'- lu:"" A t parlora
of Miller Tracey. Washington and Ella
sts. Interment ftlvcrvlew Cemetery.
F-(,pAtTF At the famllv residence. Mav 21
- K. Hlh St.. Walter Freaiif. infant
.n.f Mr' "nrt Mr"- "enry Freauf. Funeral
will leave the residence today iMondav)
at l:0t p. M. Interment ltose i-it- i-.m-
etery. Arrangements In care of Miller te
rracey. Washington at Ella st.
HELLER The funeral services of the late
Laura Heller will he held at Portland
'I lum tomorrow (Tuesday). May
t 2::li P. M. Remains at P. I.. Lercii
midertakins; parlors. East Eleventh and
Clay street a. Friends Invited.
STARK The funeral service of the late Levi
lf JT Wl" bo heM t r T- L'rch un
dertaking parlors. East Jlth and Clny
Tiled Mondy - -P. M. Friends in-
FTVERAL DIRECTORS.
Years of Experience Enables
This Firm to Give Vou
PERFECT SERVICE
This modern establishment, with
Its conveniences, including a se
cluded driveway, lnaurea abso
lute privacy, causing in no way
a departure from an established
policy of moderate prices.
Experienced Woman Attendant.
J. P. FINLEY & SON,
The Progressive
FUXKitALi UIKKCTORS.
Montgomery at Fifth.
Mala 9. A1599.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO.
Established 1877.
RELIABLE
UNDERTAKERS
and
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets.
Main 507, A 1511.
PERFECT FCSEKAL SERVICE FOR LESS
11 , 10 FUNERAL FQi, TO
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Lady Assistant.
Washington at Ella st.. bet. 20th and 2 tit.
Main 261. A loai. West Side.
DUNMNO A Mct.NIEE, funeral directors.
Broadway and Pine. Phone Broadway
A Lady attendant.
K. ZELLEK CO.. 6U2 WILLIAMS AYS.
East 1U, C luott. Lady aiteudant.
Lay and night service.
F. S. OL'NNINO, INC
East Fide Funeral Directors. 414 East
Alder street. East 02, B 223.
K. T. BYRNES, Williams and KaotU
East 1115. C 1W43. Lady attendant.
P. L. LERCH. East 11th aud Clay streets.
Lady assistant. East 761.
ERICtiON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main ol33. A 2-'3-".
BREEZE A SNOOK. Sunnyalde Pariera,
Auto hearse. 1028 Belmont. Tab. 1253, B -252.
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. E. 80th and Gllsan. Tabor 4313.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M. 41A2. A X2L Lady attendant.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN A FORBES CO.. 'lorists, 37
Washington. Main 2601. A 20u. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS, florists. 287 Morrison sC
Main or A 1805. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX M. SMITH, Main T213. A 8121, Sell
ing bldj . nth and Alder sts.
TONSETH FLORAL CO., 283 Washington
St.. bet. 4th and 0th. Main 5102. A 1101.
MONTMEXTH.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS. 264-2r.6 ti
st.. opposite City HalL Mala SOU. 1 ullup
Neu & Sons for memorials.
BE
BL-AESING GRANITE Co'.
THIRD AT MADISON STREET.