34
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 2X 1916.
M'GREDIE BUTTS IN;
VERNON WINS, 2 TO 1
Beaver Boss Calls Fisher Aside
. for Confab and Risberg
Tears In to Home Plate.
BEDLAM BREAKS LOOSE
Neither Team Is Able to (Jet Man
Past Second for Rest of Game.
I Gleichmann's Error Gives ,
V Lone Run to Portland.
r t ; r;- rna.i l enc-ii Standing:.
W I, p.c. W. I.. P.C.
rnon..:. 30 17 .03 Salt Lake. . . JJ 23 .43
F. Francisco 27 21 .Sai Port.s nd ... 3 .1
Los Angeles 23 22 .511 Oakland 20 oO .4UO
Yesterday's Results. .
At I.M Angeles Vernon 2, Portland II.
At Salt Lake No same with San ran-
elsco. ra'.n.
At San Francisco Los Angeles
land 1.
Oak-
LOS ANGKL.ES, Cal.. May 24. (Spe
cial.) If Walter McCredie hadn't but-
;.1od in just at the wrong moment, the
Beavers might have won a ball same
today, but as it is they lost the second
straight to the Tigers 2 to 1. It was
a real battle between llouck and In
dian Johnson, the former havins a
Fhade in the hits doled out. but divided
otherwise.
Houck. however, had one break in
liis favor. Gleichmann's error in the
third being directly responsible for the
Beavers' one run.
Two were down in this frame when
IWilie tripled and he scored when Gleich-
anann fumbled Vaughn's grounder.
Tigers Thank Bcnver Bom.
To offset this piece of luck, the Ti
ters all thank the Beaver boss him
self. It happened in the sixth. Doane
began it by flying out, Houck helped
beat himself by walking Gleichmann.
..Then Swede Risberg singled. Gleich
mann going ,to third and Risberg to
". Fecond .on the throw in to get the
Dutchman.
- Bates flew out to Nixon and Gleich
Tnann scored. Risberg taking third.
TJaley, who had been worrying Houck
pretty much ail day, was up and was
trying to get his third base on balls.
With two called, McCredie walked out
from the dugout and called Gus Fisher
asiae ior a nine taitt.
Gus obligingly turned his back to the
plate, and Risberg, seeing the situation
at a glance, tore out for home.
Beldam Breaks Loose Over Run.
Bedlam broke loose in the stand
and neither Fisher nor McCredie seemed
to know what was coming off until
the Swede tore over the plate with
Houck holding the ball.
It proved to be the winning run. as
neither team could get 'a man past
second during the remainder of the
game. McCredie took Ward out of the
game today, put Rodgers in as captain
and second baseman and otherwise
shifted his lineup, but he forgot to
fortify himself against boners and con
sequently lost out.
The score:
Portland 1 Vernon
B H O A El B II O A K
Wilie.m . . ' 3 2 2 0 0 Doane. r. .'. 3 0 2
O 0
Vaughn. s. 2 0 0 0 U GPchm'n.l 2 0 11
Rodgers.2. 4 0 2 O 0 Uisberg.2. . 4 10
Guisto.l.. 3 0 5 0 OlBates,.!. . .. 3 10
Nixon. r... 4 15 0 ft Daley.l. . .. 10 1
Stumpf,3. 4 0 2 3 0 Mattlck.m. 4 0 1
Flsher.c... 3 1 .".II McG'fig'n.s 3 0 3
Speas.I... 3 0 3 0 O'Whe'tlng.c 3 13
Houck. p.. 3 0 0 1 1 E.J'nson.p 3 0 0
Roche. . .1 0 0 0 0
0 1
3 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
1
0 0
3 0
Totals. .30 4 24 5 21 Totals... 26 3 27-17 2
Batted for Speas In ninth.
Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 O 1 4
Vernon 0,0 0 0 0 2 O 0 2
Hits (f 0 0 1 0 1 1 O 3
Runs. Wllie. Gieichman, Risberg. Three
tfls hit. Wilie. Stolen bases. Stumpf, Ris
berg. Bates. Daley 3. Two-base hit, Whal
. ing. Sacrifice hits. Vaughn. Bates. Struck
out, by Houck 4, bv K. Johnson 3. Bases
on balls, off Houck !. off E. Johnson 4.
Huns responsible for. Houck. Double plavs.
"McGaftigan to Risberg 2. Passed ball.
ishei. Time, 1:00. Umpires, Phyle and
Doyle.
ANGELS . MAIL OAKS, 6 TO t
Hits at Opportune Times launched
on Dutch Kla witter.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 24. Los An
geles won from Oakland today, 6 to 1,
by hitting Klawitter hard and freely
and bunching hits at the right time.
It was an easy victory.
"The Oaks got their only run when
Maggert dropped a fly at centarfield.
Ellis made a sensational catch in the
ninth of a drive by "Rowdy" Elliott
.to left field. The score:
Los Angeles I Oakland
B H O A E.
Jill u a i--i
Mag'ert.m
0 1 Mid'Ieton.l
1
0 0
1 0
J'.llis.l ....
Wolter.r..
Ko'rner.l.
GaU'way,;!
Mc Larry. 2
BasHler.c.
Butler.s. .
Hogg, p. . .
3 4
2 3
0 10
0 0 Cook.m. . .
0 0 KenWhy.2
1 0 Gardner.r.
3 0 Barry.l. ..
1 OEllIott.c...
1 0 Berger.s. .
2 o Davis. 3
1 0 Klawifr.p.
(K.EIliott.
Klein, p
O 1
0 2
1 0
2 17
1 6
0 1
D 0
0 0
1 O
0 0
4 0
3 0
4 1
o 0
1 1
Totals. 32 0 27 9 11 Totals. 31 6 27 19 2
F. Elliott ran for Klawitter in eighth.
Los Angeles 1 1 o O 1 2 o 0 1 li
Hits 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 U
Oakland 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 0 I
Hits 1 1 1,1 0 0 10 1 6
Runa Maggert. Ellis 2, Bassler. Butler,
Hogg. Klawitter. Five runs, 8 hits off Kla
witter with 28 at bat in 8 innings Stolen
base. Ellis. Sacrifice hits, Butler, Maggert.
First, base on called balls, off Hogg 2, Kla
witter 5. Klein 1. Struck out, bv Hogg 2,
Klawitter 4. Hit by pitcher, "Klawitter.
3ouble plays. Kenworthy to Barry; Hogg to
Butier :i KoerneV; McLarry to Koerner.
Huns responsible for. Klawitter o. Klein I.
Charge defeat to Klawitter. Wild pitches.
Klawitter, . Kieln. Left on bases. Los An
geles 7. Oakland .". Time of game, 1:3'J.
Umpires, Finney and Guthrie.
Salt Lake-San Francisco Game Off.
SALT LAKE, May 24. The San Francisco-Salt
Lake game in the Pacific
Coast League schedule was postponed
here today on account of rain.
30 ENTER MOTORCYCLE RACE
TJosebnrg Strawberry Festival Event
Holds Interest.
ROSEBURG. Or.. May 24. (Special.)
Word was received here today that
30 entrants had been listed in the
motorcycle endurance run from Port
land to Roseburg. set for Friday. The
motorcyclists will leave there early
. that day, and are expected to reach
Roseburg between 4 and 5 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Liberal prizes will be awarded the
winners of this contest by the straw
htrry festival management. More in
terest is manifest here in this contest
tnan any other, event of this year's
carnival. The riders will be greeted
by a throng of people on their arrival
in Roseburg.
TMiOMISE TO HAVE GUN CLVB
Application Is Made to Join Na
tional Rifle Association.
S. S. Humphrey, president of the
Portland Rifle Club and secretary of
the state body of the National Rifle
. Arsociation, has received anotheT ap
plication for a rifle club. This time it
;is from Promise, Or., and 16 men have
" been signed, up for membership, seven
of them being- of the same family,
ranging: from 16 to 46 years of age.
The club being- formed among: the
members of the "Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company is not compulsory
on the part of the company, but it has
been sanctioned by the directors. Be
fore the first shoot is scheduled at
lrast two score will be lined up as
members.
HOSE CITY SMOKER TOMORROW
Lee Johnson and Billy Mascott to
Clash in Headliner.
Manager Merrill, of the Rose City
Athletic Club, has four good bouts ar
ranged for tomorrow night's show.
Here they are: 122 pound's. Lee John
son vs. Billy Mascott; 158 pounds,
Romeo Hagen vs. Al Sommers; 130
pounds. Bud Stevens vs. Billy Nelson;
116 pounds. Jockey Bennett vs. Joe
Gormaa.
There will be a five-bout programme
presented at the club across the river
tomorrow night. Manager Merrill is
angling for a Rood preliminary. All of
the boys are reported to be in -good
shape. Joe Benjamin is working- out
with Mascott and teaching- him all he
knows about Johnson's tricks.
Joe Gorman and Abie Gordon are
working -with the colored feather.
TAGOMA SPLITS GAMES
VANCOUVER LOSES IX MORM.(i, 7-3,
TI1EX -WINS, 11-4.
Heavy Hlttlne and Loose Pitch In it Are
Keatnres of Game Spokane De
1 feats Seattle, 5 to 4.
VANCOUVER, B. C May 2 4. Tacoma
and Vancouver split the two Empire
day games, here. Tacoma winning the
morning game by a score of 7 to 3 and
Vancouver the afternoon game 11 to 4.
The morning game was marked ty
loose pitching on both sides. In the
afternoon game Vancouver did as it
pleased on the bases. ,This, coupled
with four Tacoma errors and heavy
hitting, kept Vancouver in the lead -all
the way. The scores:
Morning game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma . 7 6 ljVancouver. 3 8 3
Batteries Peterson and Roberts;
Machold, Manouk and Follman.
. Afternoon game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Tacoma 4 12 4jVancouver 11 14 0
Batteries Leonard and Roberts;
Acosta and Follman. ..
Spokane 5, Seattle 4.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 24. Reuther'a
home run over the right field fence in
the ninth inning gave Spokane today's
game 5 to 4. Spokane tied the score
in the eighth inning by a batting rally.
LTp to that time it looked as if Seattle
would win an easy victory. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane 5 8 2Seattle 4 5 1
Batteries Noble, Webb and Murray;
Schmutz and Cadman.
Game at Great Falls Not Played.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., May 24. Rain
today caused the postponement of the
Butte-Great Falls game in' the North
western League.
RITCHIE IS OX HIS WAY HERE,
Taussig; Will Condition Gruman for
Rose Festival Bout.
.Willie Ritchie, who meets Ralph
Gruman before the Western Athletic
Club June 6. left Chicago yesterday
and will arrive here either Friday or
Saturday. A delegation of Portland
sportsmen intend to meet the former
lightweight champion at the depot.
Moose Taussig, one of the best con
ditioners of boxers in the country, will
also arrive in Portland r riday or Sat
urday. He has been engaged to train
Gruman. With, Taussig will come
Frankie Jones, the welterweight and
middleweight champion of the Pacific
Coast.
Manager Flanigan, of the Western
Club, has the following bouts ar
ranged for the big show of June 6:
142 pounds, Willie Ritchie vs. Ralph
Gruman; 158 pounds. Frankie Jones vs.
Earl Miebus or Leo Cross; 125 pounds
"Muff" Bronson vs. Joe Harrahan; 135
pounds. Tommy Clark vs. Jack Allen.
It will be a six-bout programme.
Baseball Summary
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
17 .ri4!Chlcago... 16 18 .471
Brooklyn..
Philadel. .
New York.
Boston... . .
Cleveland .
Wash'gton
New York.
Boston. . . .
Minne'olis.
Louisville.
Columbus.
Indian'olis.
18 12 .fiOO St. Louis. . 16 19 .457
13 13 ..-i3iCinclnnati. 15 20 .429
15 13 .53IPittsburg. . 12 20 .375
American League.
22 1 2 . 647IChlcago. . . 34 19
2112 .6:16 Philadel. .. 33 18
13 13 .53(1' Detroit 33 19
16 15 .310, St. Louis. . 12 18
American Association.
.424
.419
.400
.400
.500
.4. S3
.3!c
.313
310 .tSla ToIedo 13 IS
19 33
15 lo
15 13
.013! Kansas City 34 35
.OOO St. Paul. ..
9 Id
.530 i Milwaukee.
10 22
Western L,eag-ue.
16 10 .61STopeka. . . . 15 13 .536
ia 11 ..ih:; Sioux city.. 32 13 .444
35 31 .577!St. Joseph. 9 16 .300
14 12 .53S;Penver 8 IS .30s
Northwestern Leag-ne.
15 31 .577 Vancouver. 32 33. .4o7
12 31 .522!Seattle 33 34 .481
Lincoln . . .
Wichita. ..
1. Moines.
Omaha. . ..
Spokane. .
ttutte.
Ureat Falls 12 12 .uOOiTacoma. . . 1114 .438
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Toledo 7, Louis
ville 2; at Columbua 4. Indianapolis 6; at
Minneapolis C, Milwaukee 5; at St. Paul 0,
Kansas City 5.
Western League At Lincoln 4, St. Joseph
3, at Sioux City 6. Topeka 2; at Omaha 6,
Denver 4: at Des Moines 4, Wichita 5.
Northwestern League Vancouver 11-3. Ta
coma 4-7; Spokane 5, Seattle 4; no other
game played, because of rain.
Where the Teams I'lay Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Salt
1.3 kj, Portland at Los Angeles, San Fran
ciico at Oakland.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Los Angeles at
Oakland. Portland vb. Vernon at Los An
geles, ban Francisco at Salt Lake.
How the Series Stand. .
Pacific Coast League Vernon 2 games,
Portland no game; San Francisco 1 game.
Salt Lake no game; Los Angeles 1 same,
Oakland 1 game. '
Beaver Batting: Averages.
B. H.Av.t
B. H. Av.
85 20 .233
19 4 .211
23 0 .208
21 4. 3 90
107 17 .1.-.9
25 3.3 2C
9 l.lll
7 0 .000
4 0 .000
Kelly
S'thw'th. .
Roche.
Guisto. . .-.
Nix(n
Vaughn . . .
Fisher. .
Stumpf. . ,
10 4 .40oWard
84 28 .333Noyes
45 15 .32(i;Sothoron . . .
141 45 31Jsiollocher. ..
!HS 30 .312!pea
138 40 .2S!,Higg
. !I0 28 .3SSLush
138 39 .283Harstad. ..
132 37 .2HniRodger. . .
20 3 .250
wine
Houck. . . .
ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON JUNE 8.
I hereby make application for entry in The Oregonian Roller Skate
Marathon to be held in conjunction with the Rose Festival programme
on the morning of June 8.
Full name
Address '. , Age years
Year of birth Month Day
Weight pounds. I am a pupil of the School.
I. the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, give my
permission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller Skate Mara
thon. Signed
Restricted to boys from 9 to 14 years of age. weighing 125 pounds
or 'under.
(Fill this blank out completely and mail to Roller Skate Marathon
Editor, The Oregonian, at earliest possible date. Race will start at 11
o'clock A. M., June 8. Entries close 10 o'clock A. M.. June 8.)
ENTRY LIST IS BIG
IN TRACK EVENTS
Portland Academy, First Time,
in Many Years, Is With
out Representative.
HILL MILITARY HAS ONE
Several Heats May Ue Necessary in
100 and 220-Yard Dashes and
Meet May Be Started at 1:30
Instead of 2 o'clock.
Entries for the annual Portland In-
tercholastlc League track and field
meet slated for Multnomah Field to
morrow afternoon were announced yes
terday by Hopkin Jenkins, secretary of
the league. For the first time in many
years the Portland Academy will be
without representatives when Starter
Bill Hayward fires the first shot in the
100-yard preliminary.
Hill Military , Academy has but one
entry, and he is John Dand, In the jave
lin and shotput. From the number of
entries from the various schools in the
sprints, it may be necessary to run
semi-finals as well as preliminaries.
T. Morris Dunne, referee of the meet,
will make a decision as to the number
of heats.
The light showers of yesterday aft
ernoon did not prevent many of the
prospective stars to scamper around a
bit. Coach May had his Jefferson High
athletes out for a half-hour workout.
but nothing strenuous was attempted.
If several heats are required In both
the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard
event, the meet will be started at 1:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, instead of
2 o'clock, in order to be completed
early in the afternoon.
While starting a quartet of his run
ners during yesterday s practice, Jt-a
Springer was spiked severely on his
hand. The track was wide enough only
for three runners, and the fourth had
to start behind. Two f those in front
broke, but Springer remained in his
tracks, and the athlete in the rear
dashed up and stepped ,on the star
quarter-miler's fingers. But for a bad
gash. Springer is none the worse for
the accident.
Following are the entries in the an
nual track and field classic on Multno
mah Field:
Columbia University.
100-yard dash Allen, Delaney, Niles, Ma
lone. 220-yar-l dash Allen. Delaney, Maione.
440-yard
Brooks.
SSO-yard
Clark.
One-mile
dash Allen, Casey, Clark.
run Casey. O'Donnell, Brooks,
O'Donnell, O'Conner.
high hurdles Murphy, Maione,
120-yard
Shenon, McKay.
220-yard low hurdles Maione, Murphy,
Shonon, McKay.
High Jump Murphy, Shenon, Purcell,
Brooks.
Broad Jump Maione, Devonshire, Mur
phy. Snotput. Devonshire. Sharpes, Knapp.
Discus Devonshire. Sharpes. Knapp.
Javelin Foley, Maione, Devonshire.
Relay Maione. Allen, Delaney, Casey,
Niie3, Devonshire.
Franklin High.
Polo vault, high Jump. 8sO, relay. Jave
lin Byers.
220, 22u-yad hurdles, 440, pole vault,
high Jump, gbO. relay Collins.
800. mile Cain.
100, 220, 40, relay, broad Jump DeCrevel.
loo. 229. sv, relay, broad Jump Duncan,
loo. shotput, discus Davis.
SN. mile, relay Peake.
Javelin, shotput. discus, broad Jump
Post.
120-yard hurdles, shotput, discus. Javelin,
relay Powell.
300. 220, relay, broad jump-r-Lieuallen.
Javelin Reynolds.
Mile, half-mile Haizlip.
10O, 220, quarter, relay Homuth.
Hill Military Academy.
Shotput, Javelin John Dand.
James John High.
Pole vault. Javelin, relay Russell Smith.
Polt vault, 440, 220. relay Curtiss PhlU
lips.
Pole vault Percy Smith.
Pole vault Dick Johnson.
Shotput Hay Thompson.
4 40, 8S, low hurdles Louis Dunsmore.
440, mile Drott I.arsen.
loo. javelin, broad Jump, relay Carlyle
Cunningham.
Discus Alan Rutherford.
Disjus Archie Vassar.
Mile. 8SO Richard Praetsch.
220. broad Jump, relay Clyde Thayer.
Mile I.awrence Layton.
iiO Harold Trumbull.
220, polo vault Everett Day.
Jefferson HUrh.
lOO-yard dash Snook, Besfcel. Thayer,
Grant.
220-yard dash Snook, Bessel, . Thayer,
Sax. springer. Wilcox
440 yards Springer, Sax, Wilcox, Logan.
8 SO y'ards Springer, Fugate. Davis.
Haughey, Foster.
One-mile run Springer, Davis, Fugate,
Haughey, Wright, Palmer.
3 20-yard high hurdles Berkey.
220-yard low hurdles Berkey, Wilcox,
Reed.
Pole vault Thompson. West. ,
High Jump Abegg.
Broad Jump Thayer, Springer, Berkey,
Wilcox, West.
Discus Berkey, West Mann.
Shotput Stewart. Goodwin, Nash.
Relay Bessel. Snook. Sax. -Grant. Thayer,
springer, w ucox, ericey.
.Javelin None.
Lincoln High.
Shotput, discus Busch.
Javelin, discus, pole vault, high Jump,
broad jump Spearrow.
880-yard, mile, broad Jump, relay Felke.
3 00-yard.
Holt.
100-yard,
100-yard.
Lakef Ish.
3i0-yard.
100-yard,
200-yard, relay, broad Jump
20-yard, relay Rosenblatt.
220-yard, 440-yard, relay
220-yard, rlay Solomon.
220-yard, 220-yard low hurdles
Marguilus.
High hurdles, low hurdles, high Jump,
pole vault, broad Jump, relay Knudson.
High hurdles, low hurdles, , pole vault.
broad jump Tannansee.
High hurdles, high jump Morse.
44ti-yarri, sso-yarrl Dickjon.
440-yard, relay- Mansfield.
Shotput. Javelin, discus Solyan.
440-yard, low hurdles, broad Jump Mc-
Tarananan.
3,K-yard, 220-yard Selzer.
220-yard, low hurdles, relay Stevens.
Javelin Mallett.
880-yard, mile Butz.
Shotput Himple.
Shotput Wright.
Relay O'Brien.
880-yard, mile Hansen.
100-yard, 220-yard, relay P.jan.
Washington High.
100 yards Wyld, Hemenway, Earl John
son. K. Ross, L, Ross, Chapman, Clyde, Bur
ness. 220 yards "Wyld, Hemenway. Earl John
son, K. Ross, L. Ross, Chapman. Clyde,
Burn ess.
440 yards Chapman, Clyde, Gregory, Mo
Faul. SS0 yards Gregory, Dedman, Loder, Jones,
Graves. Vial. Spriggs.
Mile Graves. Hitchcock. Grout. Blood,
Dalton, Spriggs.
120-yard' hurdle Kuhnhausen, Campbell,
Davis, Wheeler.
220-yard hurdle Kuhnhausen, Barrett.
Davis.
Broad Jump Chapman. Loder. Parsons.
Wells.
High lump Wells. Mead.
Pole vault Prink. Spriggs.
Shotput Parsons. Johnston, Campbell.
Discus Parsons, Strowbrldge, Dawes.
Campbell.
Javelin Johnston, Parsons. Scott.
Relay Wyld. Hemenway, Earl Johnson, K.
Ross, L. Ross, Chapman. Clyde, Gregory,
Loder, Burness, Prink, McFauL
Multnomah Anglers Meet Tomorrow.
The regular meeting of the Multno
mah Anglers' Club will be held tomor
row night In the Oregon building, for
merly the Commercial Club. John. Gill
w-ill give a lecture on the "Vision of
Fish," and a thorough discussion by
the members as to the proper steps for
the club to take in closing the Willam
ette River to net fishing will be held.
President Dr. E. C. McFarland wants
every member to be on hand promptly
at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow night.
ROWING CLUB MERGES
THREE ORGANIZATIONS TO MAKE
RKOaTTA SUCCESS.
Captan Hnnaon Issues) Call for Candi
dates for Various Creivi.
Trjoat la Today.
-lded interest was heaped on the
Decoration day joint regatta on the
Willamette River next Tuesday after
noon when the directors of the. Port
land Rowing Club met last night and
decided to Join hands with the Oregon
Yacht Club and the Portland Motor
boat Club in the annual Spring opening
races. The events will, be held at the
Oregon Yacht Club moorings near the
Oaks, starting at 12 o'clock noon on
Tuesday. .
Captain Hanson issued his first call
for candidates for the various crews
of the Portland Rowing Club and the
first real workout will be taken tnis
afternoon at 5 o'clock from the club
moorings. Captain Hanson urged that
all those who desire to trv out for the
crews ba on hand, as but five more
days remain to get the various entries
into shape for the races Tuesday. Sev
eral of the seniors and juniors have
been out of late, but this afternoon'
gathering is the first official call of
the captains.
The regatta on the Willamette River
between the Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, rep
resentatives and the Portland Rowing
Club scullers the second week of July
has created considerable, enthusiasm.
An interclub regatta will be held in
Coeur d'Alene probably the first week
of July if present plans materialize.
If everything goes all right the
Portland Rowing Club will be repre
sented by a four at the National sculling
championships to be held this year at
Duiuth, Minn.. August 11 and 12.
VARSITY TENNIS IS DUE
WASHINGTON AMI OREGO.V WILL
3IEET THIS WEEK. .
Northwest Championship Series Arc to
Be Held at Eugene Tomorrow
and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 24. (Special.) The wielders of
the racquets will have their innings
Friday and Saturday at the Northwest
championship series between Oregon
and the University of Washington on
the campus courts. The visiting team.
Muiria. Canfleld and Kaufmann. will
have the edge, all the members being
veterans of two and three years x-
perience. The least the varsity can shaw
is one man of two years experience and
one man with one year to his credit.
Two years ago Oregon and W ashing-
ton met and divided honors In the
singles and doubles. The Washington
team is the same, while Oregon has just
one of the veterans of that year. This
Lewis Bond, captain. The other
picked man of the varsity is Paul Bond,
player of four years ago. The third
place on the team will be fought out
between Roscoe Hurd and 'Willard
Hayea. tomorrow.
No matter what the result, Oregon
will have a better team this year than
faced the veteran Washington team
two years ago. This augurs well for
the varsity. On Friday afternoon two
singles will be played and on Saturday
morning and afternoon the third of the
singles and the two doubles.
ClUcago Heats Wisconsin, 3 to 2.
CHICAGO. May 24. University of
Chicago ball players defeated Univer
sity of Wisconsin today. 3 to 2. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Chicago 3 8 0v isconsin .. . 2 6 1
Batteries Shull and Hart; Moon and
Kloser.
CAMPAIOS IS BRGl'N T RAISE
Fl'SIW FOK Ml'.MCIPAL LINKS.
0 ITS
A V.
Outline of Proposed Coarse.
With a view to raising the $3000 sub
scription fund for the new municipal
golf links immediately, Victor Johnson,
chairman of the committee, is sending
out letters to prominent public-spirited
men of the city setting forth tha- mer
its of the new recreation center near
Reed College. '
"The first nine holes will require very
little work," said Mr. Johnson yester
day. "We want to raise this money at
once so that steam rollers and a gang
of men can be put in there before the
ground becomes too hard to roll.
T. M. Dunne, address Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club, in treasurer of
the committee, and checks can be aent
to him.
v5? ry "I
. V- 66!C?J I 1
i ft I I
INDIANS TAKE LEAD
HELD BY SENATORS
Wild Pitch Gives Cleveland
5-4 Lead Over Athletics.
Yanks Defeat Browns.
WHITE SOX .WIN, 4 TO 1
Red Sox Bat Savagely and Wallop
Petroit Tigers to Tunc of 4-0.
Hooper I'ulls Down Terrific
Hrive Made by Vcach.
PHILADELPHIA. May 24. A wild
pitch by Bush gave the Cleveland
AmeVicans the runs which enabled the
visitors to defeat Philadelphia today, S
to 4. The victory, with Washington's
defeat, sent Cleveland back into first
place.
One of Cleveland's runs was scored
when Graney stole home, two resulted
from errors and hits and the others
were produced on Turner's single.
Speaker's double and Bush's wild pitch.
All of the home team's runs resulted
from errors. The score:
Cleveland II Philadelphia
BJIOA K H It O A IS
Graney. I ..
; o ;i o o'Witt.s. . . . 4 i
:: 1 1 1 O Strunk.m . 4 2
Turner.. . 3
Speaker.m 4
Koth.r. ... 2
0 O
1 "
4 It
O 0
1 2 O u Mclnnls.l . ,4
1 2 1 O I.ajnle.2. .. 4
0 12
3 2
Gandil.I ..
Howard. 2.
W'bsg's.s.
O'Nelll.c.
Morton, p..
3 0 10 0 O.Walsh. r. .. 1
2 o o o o pick.;;. ... 4
4 1111 Sfllbuer.l 4
4 O 8 2 1Meyer.c 4
4 10 2 1 Bush. p 3
tSchang-... 1
2 2 1
0 1
1
J 3
O 1
0 O
3 0
3 0
0 0
Totals. .20 5 27 13 3f Totals... 33 8 27 IS 2
Batted for Bush in ninth.
Cleveland 1 1 lO20 0 5
Philadelphia 2 0O 1 o 0 O 1 O 4
Runs. Granev. Turner. Sneaker. Roth,
Wambsganss. Witt. Strunk, Lajole, Walsh.
Two-baso hits. Speaker, Roth, Strunk.
Stolen bases, Graney. Walsh. Sacrifice
hits. Turner. Gandll. Sacrifice fly. Wuls.i.
First on errors. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia
3. Basis on balls, off Morton 2-. off Bush il.
Hits and earned runs, off Morton. S hits,
no runs In 0 Innings; off Bush, hits. 3 runs
In 0 lunipirs. Struck out. lv Morton . by
Bush 2. Bulk. Morton. Wild pilch. Bush.
Umpires, HIMehrrind and Evans.
New York 10, St. Louis 1.
NEW YORK. May 24. The New York
Americans easily defeated St. Louis
here today in the second game of the
series by a score of 10 to 1. The
Yankees drove Weilman out of the box
in five innings and also hit Parks and
McCabe hard. Shawkey held the vis
itors to five scattered hits.
Manager Donovan announced today
that Third Baseman Frank Baker had
been ordered to rest for a week, owing
to a strained tendon in his left leg.
Captain Roger Peckinpaugh- also will
lay off from 10 days to two weeks to
rest a strained back. The score:
St. Louis I
New York
B H O A E
II H O A K
Shotton.l. 4
o o Gilhooley.r 3 o
0 o
Johnson, a. 4 0
2 4 o. Masee.m ..
o 0
Slsler.l... 4 1
! o ( t;edeon.2. .
t 3 2 0
2 12 0
2 12 O o
113 0
Mlller.r... 2 0
o o Bauman.3.
J'iatt.2... 3 3 1 Siipiim.l.
.Mars ns.m .i i u o noone.s.
Austin. 3.. 3 1
1 o;Hlph.l 2 3 0 0
Severeld.c. 4 0
1 Walters.c. 4 2 4 1 0
Weilman, p 2 0 O 1 o Shawkey.p 4 10 30
parks. r o o i o o
Klncher.p. O O O o
C-randall". 1 o o o
MrCabe.p. 0 0 0 1 01
Totals. .30 .724 11 i; Totals.. .3(1
11 0
Batted for Fincher In elehth.
St. Louis O (I 0 O O O O 0 1 1
New York 2 0 O O 3 3 0 2 10
Runs. Miller. Gllhooley 2. Ma gee 2. Bau
man, Plpp 2, Boone 2. Walters. Two-base
hit, Walters. Three-base hit. Plpp. Home
run, Maicee. Stolen buses. Gilholey. Ma
Kee. Boone. Miller. Sacrifice hit. "HifEh.
Sacrifice flv. Hirxh. ' Bases on batls. off
Shawkey 5. off Whitman 2. off Parks 2. off
McCabe 1. Hits and earned runs, off VV-(1-man.
(S hits. A runs In 5 innlncs; off Parks.
2 hlta. 3 runs In 1 inning: off Fincher. no
hits, no runs In 1 tnninc; off McCabe. 2 hits,
2 runs in 1 Inning; off Shawkey, .1 hits. 1
run in 0 inninas. Struck out. by Shawkey
2. by Weilman 4. Umpires. Connolly and
Owens, , .
Chicago 4, Washington 1.
WASHINGTON. May 24. The Wash
ington Americans lost to Chicago today.
4 to 1, and slipped back into second
place in the team standings.
The locals were the first to score,
but thereafter Faber outpitched a trio
of the home team's pitchers. The score:
Chicago I Washington
B H O A El BHOAK
Murphy. r.
4 o 1 0 ( Morgan. 2.. 4 2 o 41
eaver.s.
K.Colllns.2
Fournler. 1
Jackson, I .
Felsch.m .
2 1
2 0 Foster.3... 3 3 0 0
S o Milan. m.
1 O
O 1
1 0
0 (t nomleau.r.
0 o: J udge, 1 . . .
0 0 Shanks.. .
0 o
( 0
2 0
2 0
4 (
1 o
2 1
1 11
0 4
1 4
1 4
O 0
O O
Schalk.c
1 0 Keney.c . . .
M'Oull'n.p 3 1 o o ll McHrlde.
Faber.p.. 4 10 1 OjGallia.p. . .
Avers. p. ..
'Boehline.p. O
o
1 o
Moel!er.. O O O 0O
Jamiesont. 1 O o 0 o.
Totals. .20 8 27 1201 Totals... 31 0 27 15 2
Batted for Gallia In fifth.
TBatted for Ayera in seventh.
Chicago O O (i 2 2 O 0 0 4
Washington 0 1OOO0OO 0 1
Buns, Weaver. Fournler. .lackson. Schalk.
Judge. Two-base hit. Milan. Stolen bases,
Fournler, Jackson. E. Collins. Sacrifice
hits, shanks. E. Collins 'J. M oeller. Double
I-lay. Gallia to Judge to McBride. First
on error, Chicago 1. Bospb on balls, off
Gallia 3. off Faber 2. off Boehllng 1. Hits
and earned runs, off Gallia. 3 hits. 2 runs
In ." Innings: off Ayers. 1 hit, 1 run in 2 In
nings: off Boehllng, 2 hits, no runs In '
Innings; off Faber. rt hits. 1 run In ! In
nings Hit by pitcher. Weaver by Ayera.
Struck out. by Faber 4, bv Gallia 1. bv
Boehling 2. Umpires. CVI.oughl!n and Chili.
Boston 4, Detroit 0.
BOSTON. May 24. Ruth held the De
troit Americans to four singles today
and with the aid of three great catches
by Harry Hooper, shut the visitors out.
4 to 0.
The Red Sox batted savagely, both
Hooper and Ruth driving in runs.
Hooper's prettiest performance was in
pulling down a terrific drive by Veach
with one hand while on the dead run.
The score:
Detroit I Boston-
B it o A E
B H O A E
4 2 5 O 2
Bush. s... 4 o
2 0 Hooper. r..
4 0 Barry. 2. . .
Vitt.3.... 4 0 2
Cobb.m... 3 14
Veach. I... 4 14
4 14 2 0
It O Lew is. I...
1 2 O 0
0 Hobllts'l.l. 3 110 0 0
lleil'nn.r. 4 2 1 o 0 Walker.m. 4 o 1 ol
Kurns.l.. 2 ( 1 O 1 Gardner.3. 4 O O 00
Young,2.. 3 -O 2 1 O Janvrln.a.. 3 2 .1 40
Stanage.c. 2 0 0 1 0 Thomas, c. 2 o 22 0
Baker.c O O 0 OORuth.p... 3 2 0 40
Hubuc.p..
Kavn'gh
Totals 2: 4 24 11) l Totals. 21 0 27 12 3
Batted for stanase In eighth
Petrol: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Boston 0 0 10 10 2 0
Runs. Hooper. Janvrfn 2. Ruth. Two-base
nils. Kutn. HoDlltzell. Hooper. Lewis. Three
base hit. Hootxr. Sacrifice hits. Ilobli'zell.
Thomas 2." Ijouble play. Ruth to Janvrln to
Hoblitzell. First on errors. Detroit 1. Bases
on balls, off Dubuc 3, Ruth 3. Hits and
earned runs, off Dubuc I hits. 4 runs In- 8
Innings. Struck out. by Ruth 2. Umpires,
.auin- ana puneen.
Washington State 9, Idaho O.
MOSCOW. Idaho. May 24. Washing
ton State College hit Brockman hard
today and defeated the University of
Idaho. to o. score
R. H. E. R. H. E.
W. S. C... 9 11 2iIdaho 0 3 4
Batteries Hartman and Schroeder;
Brockman, Wade and Barger.
Boy, 13, Killed by Baseball.
OIL CITY. Pa.. May 24. James D.
Erwin, aged 15. was hit, over the heart
by a pitched ball and killed instantly
while playing baseball here today.
Threo IOlters Await Addressees.
There are letters for Frank Barrieau.
Gustav Fisher and Joe Flanigan . at
the sporting editor's desk. There also
is a message for Joe Benjamin.
MEN
Come to the
Real Upstairs
Clothes Shop
Come upstairs, where the proprietor
dispenses entirely with expensive
store fronts, window displays and ex
pensive fixtures. Come where you receive BIG VALUES in guaranteed,
READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES. I save ?10,000 a year in rent and you get
the benefit.
$20.00 MEN'S SUITS $14.75
$25.00 MEN'S SUITS $1S.75
All Ready to Wear
OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M.
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BLDG.
ELEVATOR TO 3d FLOOR
EaMkitiBikil
NOW, GOISTO, HIT'EM
Airy Hotel-Roof Tent Insures
Health of Homer King.
HOST TAKES NO CHANCES
Los Angeles Innkeeper, Smitten by
Brilliant Idea. Decides How
He'll Heljs Keep Heaver Star
in Best of Condition.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 24. (Spe
cial) Resolving to safeguard the
health of Louis Oulsto, home-run hit
ter of the Portland club, Francis P.
Shanley. half-owner of the Continental
Hotel, where the players are stopping,
caused a tent to be erected on trie roof
of his hostelry.
"How did you sleep last night," asked
Mine Host,- wringing his left hand,
when tJuisto stepped out of the ele
vator this morning.
"Not very well," returned the Home
Run King of the Coast. "I like plenty
of air."
Immediately Shanley's tortoise
shelled glasses began quivering be
cause of trie many thoughts percolat
ing his "dome."
"Guisto's health niust be safe
guarded by all means," thought Shan
ley. "I can't allow Walter McCredie
to lose a pennant by letting his star
hitter get ill." '
' Then a brilliant idea smote him.
Why not put up a tent on the roof?
Canvas, poles, ropes and other
things needed in the erection of a tent
were obtained.
It required a couple of hours" work
to erect a suitable tent, but when it
was finished it was plenty airy enough
for anyone.
Now if Guisto hits out a couple of
home runs this week, a fistful of
triples and a couple of hamlfuls of
two-baggers, give Shanley half of the
credit for keeping the former St.
Mark's star in condition.
Coast League Gossip,
WITH Eddie Herr. scout for the St.
Louis Nationals, already on the
Coast and several other ivory hunters
from the big show headed this way,
some lively bidding for Speed Martin
and Louis Guisto is sure to follow.
These two Oakland boys are the most
promising youngsters of the season.
Herr wants the Oakland club to sell
now and deliver, but, of course. Presi
dent Lea v' it. of the Oaks, will . not
consent to delivering his young pitcher
until next Spring. His fans at home
would not stand for any weakening
of the present team for love nor money.
The same is true of Guisto. If Manager
McCredie does not sell him he is sure
to be drafted in the Fall for 2500
whereas he is worth $5000 or $6000
of any big league club's money. Mack
undoubtedly, will dispose of him this
Summer and deliver after the Coast
season is over.
Harry Wolverton was extremely for
tunate In finding Jack Dalton lying
around loose Just when the injury to
Fitzgerald made It imperative that he
secure another outfielder. V hue Dal
ton Is not in Fitzgerald's class, .he hit
.295 for the Buffalo Federals last year
and stole a big gob of bases. It is
rather odd that the Seals should be the
club most seriously hit in the outfield
by injury, for Wolverton was the only
manager In the league who counted
upon getting through the year with
out an extra gardener. Bodle, Schaller
and Fitzgerald figured In nearly every
game last year. Schaller was in 208
games It is said that Fitzgerald will
not be ready to resume his sunfield posi
tion for two or three months. His
loss is bound to be a severe blow to
the Seals' pennant chances.
t
Dolly Stark, former Sacramento in
fielder, has been deposed as manager
of the Memphis team of the Southern
Association, George Morlarity, of the
White Sox. is the new boss.
"Spike" Slattery. the good-natured
San Francisco writer, is on the we
path because of the drawn-out ball
games. "Spike" used to be sporting edl
tor of the Morning Call, but he is on
an afternoon newspaper and doesn't
like to co home to cold suppers. He
says the games take two hours now
although time was when only one hour
and one-half was required for nine in
nings.
m m
Southern experts are trying to boost
Catcher Tub Spencer, of the Vernons,
into a big league berth. "Spider" Baum.
Jack Ryan. Otto Hess, Jack Quinn and
a lot of other young fellows about
40 should not be entirely ignored in
this frenzied quest for juvenile stars.
Billy Phyle. umpire, recently sent a
baseball to President Baum by parcel
post. Said ball was confiscated from
Jack Quinn and is labeled exhibit A.
Phyle regards it as a perfect specimen
of the "emery ball.'' and for that rea
son is sending it to the league prexy
for Inspection. Jack, it seems, wet the
ball, and then roughed it by contact
with the rubber. He says that as none
of the other umpires objected to this,
he did not realize he was doing wrong.
Tom Hughes has a good word for
Jimmy Doyle, in spite of his reported
syala4asj
off-color work on the Coast. Tom
is allowing for Jimmy s off week on
the ground that he is in a slump similar
to a ballplayer. Just to prove that
Doyle Is a regular fellow, Tom relates
this tale of the good eld days:
"We were playln' the. Giants on the
polo grounds in 1901." said Tom. 'I
don't remember the club I was with.
I've been with so many since. Anyhow.
Jimmy was on first and dropped a high
foul near the right field bleachers.
Some bum started t ride him. and off
comes IJoyle's glove and into the stand
he went. Say. it was a pin of a scrap.
They don't have those good old days no
more. Jim s as good an ump as he was
a fighter, and lies a govt guy all
thro ugh."
KOLLKlt MARATHON" ENTRY IV
.Mi Ilium Greenwood, of Ladd School,
to IJaee in l-"e!tial Event.
Milburn Greenwood, of 1163 Belmont
street, is the first entrant in The Ore
gonian roller skate marathon to be
held in conjunction with the Rose Fes
tival programme on the morning of
June S. Milburn is 12 years of age and
student in the Ludd School.
Another entry blank appears in this
orning's paper. The roller marathon
editor wants to have at least four lads
from each school r-nter. The condi
tions of the contest are set forth on
the entry blank. Oil up the skates.
boys, and fire in the entry blanks.
STANFORD HURDLER IS BARRED
Meredith House Declared Ineligible
for Harvard Meet.
BOSTON, May 2H. Announcement was
made tonight that Meredith House, a
hurdler on the Leland Stanford Jr., Uni
versity track team, had been declared
ineligible to compete in the intercol
legiate track meet in the Harvard
Stadium on Friday und Saturday.
House is charged with having accept
ed a prize in open competition. Mem
bers of the Leland Stanford team de
clared an appeal would be taken in an
effort to have House declared- eligible.
Franklin Hi;
Team Defeated.
GRESIIAM. Or., May 24. (Special.)
Union High School No. 2 yesterday de
feated 1-ranklin High School in a fast
game of baseball, on the home cTiamond.
11 to 4. K. Quesinbe.rry and E. Brown
were batteries for Union High School.
and Reynolds. Brown and Tucker for
Franklin. Quesinberry fanned 19 bat
ters, and Reynolds and Brown, of the
visitors, fanm-d live. Last week the
Union High School received the first
defeat of the season at the hands of
Franklin, score 3 to 0.
Far-
Western
Champion
ship 1-- lbs.
BOXING
Billy Mascott
Nnrthwe-t Featherweight
Lee Johnson
Pacific Coatt FeathrrweiEht Cluampion.
ItOMKO IIAGK.N VS. AL SOMMKRS
t.-8 pounds. '
JOL GORMAN VS. JOCKEY BENNETT
116 Pound.
3 Big rrrllminarie 3
TOMORROW NKillT. t'KIOAV, MAY 26
Adniliuilon 50c; 1. M-50. S3 boiea.
TICKET ON" SVI.E Rich's, fith at Vah.
Miller's. Broadway at Mark.
LINOCORD
UNBREAKABLE
BUTTONHOLES
are found only in Ide collars.
They insure continuance
of style, fit and long satis
factory wear. Try
PROSPERITY
the new spring and sum- '
mer collar.
COLLARS
2 for 25c
6t0. P. IDE t CO.. Makers, TROY. HY.
Also Makers of Id HJtirtt
for) iand Wli"leut l!t -ll.ot Ing Urasrh:
4i i-o urn siKtir.