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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1916)
16 TTTV. iTOT?VT' ORFGOXIAJT. FRIDAY, MAT 20. miG. BEAVERS FLUKE TO PEPPERYTIGERS,3-2 Portland Lets Victory Slip Out of Its Grasp, Giving Vernon Third Straight. RODGERS MAKES ONE BOOT Jumble of Whaling's Grounder, After binglc and Sacrifice, Let in Winning:- Kun Maekmen Bunch U Their Swats. Tacific Coast League Standing". W. Ij. P.C.I VV. L.. P C. Vernon ;U 17 .ti4lSalt Lake. IS 'J4 .:: K. Francisco 28 '21 .""! iPortland. . . 36 '-- .4-1 l.os Angeles 24 22 .j-Jt Oakland 20 Jl iJ- Yesterday'a ResultH. At Los Angeles Vernon :!. Portland At Halt Lake San Francisco 8, ait Lake . , At Kan Francisco Los Angeles 2, Jak laAd 0. LOS AXGEIiES, May 25. (Special.) The Tigers made it three straight Irora the Beavers today by the score ot 3 to 2. But to look at the score It's hard to see how they did it. To look at the game, however, would explain It easily. The Tigers had the pep and they made the'most o every situation, although outhit. They were wild on the bases and in fact won the game on two hits, both singles, one coming in the third and the other in the sixth. On the other liand. the Beavers bunched their swats twice, but lell down woefully when they had the game in their hands. In the third frame they made only one run on three hits and in the eighth they did still worse by getting but one man in on four hits and two long sac rifice flies. Speas fanned In the third, Noyes walked and both Wilie and Vaughn singled, Noyes scoring. Rogers beat out a bunt, filling the bases, and then Guisto hit into a double play. In the eighth Noyes went out. Wilie, Vaughn and Rodgers singled in a row, but none of the hits were of any length and no one could score. Ciuisto, whose batting record has not hurt him much so far in this series, flew to Mattick, Wilie scoring. Nixon also singled, but it was an infield af fair and the bases were only loaded again. Stumpf ended it by flying to Mattick. Vernon got two in the third on a walk, Stumpf's error and Daley's single. In the sixth another single by Daley, a sacrifice and Rodgers' jumble of Whaling's grounder let in the win ning run. So in fact the two errors . made by the Beavers practically lost the game, although the two singles helped. The score: Portland ! Vernon BHOAE BHOAR Wilie.m... 5 2 2 OODoane.r... 4 0 2 (til Vaughn.. 4 2 1 4 0 lGI'chm'n.1 IIS OO Ttodgiers.2. 2 2 2 3 1 1 Risberg.2. . It 1 3 3 0 tiuisto.l.. 3 O 12 OOjHates.3 3 0 0 30 Ntxon.r... 4 2 0 O OiDaley.l . . . 4 3 2 00 ftumpt.3. 4 ( 1 3 1 Mattick, m 3 1 5 00 Kisher.c 4 0 S 2 OlM'G'flg'n.s 3 0 0 4 0 Speas. 1.... 4 0 1 0 (V Spencer.c. 2 0 2 0 0 Noyes. p.. . 2 0 O 1 o Arellanes.p 3 0 0 10 Koche... 0 0 0 OOjwhallng.c. 1 0 0 10 Totals.. 32 8 24 13 2! Totals... 20 6 27 12 0 Batted for Noyes in ninth. Portland O 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits O 0 3 1 0 0 O 4 0 S Vernon 0 0 2 0 O 1 0 0 3 Hits 0 0 1 1 1 11 1 6 Runs, Wilie, Noyes. Glelchman, Risherg, Taley. Stolen bases. Risberg 2. Sacrifice lilts.. McGaffigan, Jlattick. Guisto. Struck out. bv Noyes 6, hy-Arellanes 1. Bases on balls, off ArellaneSv-4, off Noyes 3. Runs responsible for. Arellanes 2. Double Dlavs. McGalfinn to Risberg to Cleichman. Um pires. Doyle .and Phyle. "Time. 1:45. SEALS SURPRISE BEES, 8 TO 6 San Francisco Ties Count in Ninth and With 2 Runs AVins in Tenth. SALT LAKE CITY. May 25. San Francisco came from behind today and . won 8 to 6. The Seals tied the count in the ninth and won with two runs In the tenth. Salt Lake used four pitchers, and San Francisco three. Among ' them they gave 20 bases on balls, 10 by Salt Lake pitchers and 10 by San Francisco. The score: San Francisco I Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE 5 3 3 2 0 3 13 0 0 .1 2 lO 10 3 0 O 0 5 2 17 1 5 113 0 5 0 2 1 0 2 O 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 O 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 00 7one8.3. .. Bchaller.I. 4 2 2 OOQulnlan.m 4 2 3 OOShinn.r... isouie.m . . 4 owns,2.. 4 1,'offey.s.. 4 Autrey.l.. 4 Sheehan.r. 5 Brooks.c. 4 Steen.p ... 1 Oldham.p. 2 Couch.p. .. 0 2 1 o Brief, 1 4 2o;K?an,l 4 4 t, Orr.s 6 1 0Rath.2. 4 0 0lMurphv,3. 4 1 OHannah.c. 0 0 0-Piercey.p. 1 1 O Hall.p 0 0 O'Flttery.p.. pvarnop.p. IKellOKE'.. 1 Totals. .30 10 an in : Totals.. .40 12 30 19 1 Batted for Murphy in tenth. Ban Francisco 100030OO2 2 S Hits 1 Ol 02 1 OO 3 2 10 Salt Lake 2 0 2 2 0 O 0 0 O 0 Hits 2 1 24 O 1 0 0 1 1 12 Runs, Jones 3, Schaller, Bodie 2, Brooks, OMhr.m, Qulnlan, Shinn 2, Brief, Ryan. Orr. Two-base hits. Schaller, Coffey. Ryan 2, Rath, Shinn. Three-base hit, Schaller. Sac rifice hits. Couch, Ryan. Sacrifice flies. Downs, Hannah. Stolen bases, Jones, Quin lan. Orr. Bases on balls, off Steen 4. off Oldham 6. off Piercev 7, off Flttery 3. Struck out. by Oldham 4. by Flttery 3. Five runs, S hits. IS at bat off Steen in 3 plus innings, out in fourth, 2 on, none i out: 1 run, 3 hits, 14 at bat off Oldham in 5 2-3 innings, out in ninth. 2 on, 2 out: 1 Tun 2 hits. 11 at bat off Plercey In 4 plus Innings, out In fifth, l on, none out: 3 runs, 2 hits. 4 at hat off Hall in two-thirds in ning, out in fifth. 1 on, 2 out; 2 runs. 3 hits. 18 at bat off Fitterv In 4 2-.1 lnnln n, in tenth, 2 on. 1 out. Runs responsible for. Steen 6, Piercev 2, Hall 2, Flttery 4. Credit victory to Couch; charge defeat to Flttery. T.eft on bases. San Francisco 11, Salt Lake IK. Wild pitch, Piercey. First base on error, San Francisco 1. Double play. Flt tery to Brief. Hit by pitched ball. Bodie tiy Flttery. Time of game, 2:2S. Umpires. Brashear and Held. ZABEL SHUTS OUT OAKS, 2 TO 0 Angels Bunch Hits, Scoring Pitcher AVlio Started the Rally. OAKLAND. Cal., May 25. Zabel pitched shutout ball today, and Los .Angeles defeated Oakland, 2 to 0. The Angels bunched hits in the third in ning and scored Zabel, who had started the rally. The Oaks filled the bases more than once, but failed to get the hits neces eary to tally. The score: Los Angeles Oakland BHOAE nuniu Mag'ert.m 4 1 2 0 0 Mid'Ieton.l 4 12 10 Kllis.l. . . - x u i' tterger.s. . 3 O I O0Cook,m... 4 2 7 1 O- KenWhy.2 3 0 1 0 oifiardner.r. 4 1 U 2 OBarrv.l. 3 1 4 3 O KHiott.c. .. 3 0 ." 4 ft Barbeau.3. 21 1 1 3 0:Prough.p.. 3 ILane 1 0 3 3 1 0 O 0 0 3 r. 2 i 10 0 0 0 10 10 O B 4 0 0 1 2 o 10 4 0 0 0 0O Wolter.r. . 4 Koerner.l. 3 Oa!low'y,3 4 McLarry.2 3 Boles.c. . . 3 Butler.s.. 2 Zabel. p.. . 3 Totals. .30 S 27 13 0' Totals... 30 27 I 7 2 Lane oalted for Berger in ninth inning Los Angeles 0 0 1 o t 1 0 0 0 2 Hlls o. 1 3 o 1 2 0 0 1 s Oakland o o 0 O o o 0 o O 0 Hits 0 0 O 1 1 110 2 6 Runs. Kills, Zabel. Three-base hit. TCoerner. 1 wo-base hit. Boles. Sacrifice hit. Butler. First base on called bolls off Prough 2. off Zabel 2. Struck out. bv Prough !, hy Zabel 2. Double plavs. Berger to Kenworthy to Barry: Middleton to Berger to Elliott. T.eft on bases, Los Angeles 4, Oakland Runs responsible .for, Prough 2 Time. 1:40. Umpires. Outhrle and Finney! Aberdeen Bankers to Play Engineers ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen bankers and engineers will clash here Saturday in the first frame of the season to be played among the various professional men of the city. The doctors, lawyers and real ea- tate dealers later will organize teams fcr frames to be played on Saturday afternoons. BI SCHOOL GAJIES AUK SET Columbia and Lincoln Have Teams That Are Yet Undefeated. The two big remaining games of the Portland Interscholastie League 191S baseball season have been scheduled for next week and the week following. Columbia University and Lincoln High School have teams yet to be defeated and the Railsplitters will have a chance to show their real worth against Coach Homer Jamison's Jefferson High ball tossers next Thursday afternoon on Multnomah Field. On June 2. the Lincoln High and Columbia University will tangle for the final contest of each institution. Coach Cunningham of the collegians has arranged to meet the Franklin High representatives May 29 and next Tuesday he plans on taking his squad to The Dalles. Or., for a match. SPOKANE 8, SEATTLE 2 M'lVOK AND ROSE ARE HIT HARD FOR EASV .-VICTORY. Taeoma 'Takes Last tiame of Series From Vancouver, lO to 2 Loose Fielding Marks Contest. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 25. Spokane hit Mclvor and Rose hard today, and won easily from Seattle, 8 to 2. Man ager Raymond, of Seattle, was put out of the game In the seventh inning for disputing Umpire Howell's decision in calling Sells . out at first base: The score: R. Ii: E. R. H. E. Spokane 8 11 2Seattle 2 7 1 Batteries Evans and Murray; Mc lvor, Rose and Cadmaix VANCOUVER, B. C. May 25. Taeo ma won the last game of the series here by a score of 10 to 2. Vancouver fielded loosely and ran blind on the bases, while the Tigers did just about as they pleased all through the game. The score: TL H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma....l0 10 3Vancouver. -.2 4 5 Batteries Sutherland and Bartholomew-; Hood and Kollman. Snow Prevents Great Falls Game. GREAT FALLS, Mont., May 25. (Special.) Snow today caused the post ponement of the Great Falls-Butte game in the Northwestern League. PACIFIC T COACH QUITS RALPH YOKEL RESIGNS TO TAKE POSITION IX EAST.' Successful Guidance of Athletics for Three Years Is Reviewed Win ning Teams Formed. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., May 25. (Special.) Coach Ralph Yokel has resigned to take a position In the East. His teams have been con sistent winners and always have played a high-grade, clean game. . During the last three years under Mr. Yokel, Pacific University teams have won the championship in every major sport among the independent colleges in Oregon, winning football, baseball and track in the college year 1914-15 and basketball 1916. The baseball team this Spring won four of the five games played. During Mr. Yokel's stay at Pacific University the college teams have won 28 out of 37 contests, fre quently playing schools with more than twice the number of men available here. Mr. Yokel was prominent in the or ganization of the Oregon Physical Edu cation Council, which regulates all ath letics among the independent colleges of Oregon. SPECIAL RUX FOK ANGLERS Mount Hood Railway Will Carry . Sportsmen to Fishing Pools. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 25. (Spe cial.) On Sunday mornings the Mount Hood Railway, which parallels for a great distance the stream of Hood River will operate an "Anglers' Spe cial" with a newly purchased railway automobile. The machine will leave Hood River at 6:30 o'clock each Sun day morning. Excellent fishing is reported' at Blcucher, Holstein, Winars, Dee and Trout Creek, all of which stations are within a half mile of the stream. A number of tributary streams, where the trout have been biting well, are within easy access of the stations. On the return to Hood River the rail auto will leave Parkdale at 3:15 P. M. Lents to Play Ben Ilur Team. Lents will play the fast Ben Hur team Sundav on the Arleta grounds at 2:30 P. M, This will be the first game the Lents team has played at home this season. Lents will have several new players in their lineup. Baseball Summary STAXIINGS OF TIIK TEAMS. National League. W L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. Brooklyn.. 17 10 .630iChicago. . .. 1610.457 PhUaUelp'a 18 ii .ouu st. Louis.. 10 1'J.4oi New York.. 15 13 .536 Cincinnati. . 16 20 .444 Boston 15 13 .536Pittsburg. .. 13 20.3U4 American League. Cleveland.. 22 12 .64 i Chicago 14 19.424 Washington 21 12 .ti3.i-"hiladelpnia 13 1S.41U New York.. 10 13 .552 Dstroit 13 20 .3H4 Boston.... 17 10 .OoliSi Louis. ..- 12 li ,3is7 American Association. Minneapolis 17 lO .6SOToledo 13 14 .481 i.ouisvnle. 20 12 .025 Kansas City 14 16.367 Columbus.. 15 lO ,50O!lst. Paul... U 17 .340 Indianapolis 15 13 .536Milwaukee. . 1122.333 Western League. Lincoln 17 10 .03OiTopeka. ... . 15 13.H36 Des Moines 16 11 .5'.'3,st. Joseph.. U 17 .346 Wichita 16 12 .371 Sioux City. 12 15.444 Omaha 14 13 .019, Denver U 18 .333 Northwestern League. Spokane... 16 11 .593;SeattIe 13 15.464 Butte 12 1 1 .022i Vancouver. 12 14 .4t2 Great Falls 12 12 .OUO.Tacoma 12 14.462 Yesterday's Results. American Association At St. Paul 0. Milwaukee 3; at Minneapolis 4. Kansas? City 3; at Columbus, no game on account of rain: at Toledo 3, Louisville 4. Western League) At Lincoln 5, St. Joseph 0; at Sioux City 5. Topeka 0, game called end ISth inning on account of darkness; at Omaha 4, Denver 6; at Des Moines b. Wichita 0. Northwestern League Spokane 8, Seattle 2; Taeoma 10. Vancouver 2; no other games played, rain. Where the Teamps Play Next Week. pacific Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake. Portland at Los Angeles, San Fran cisco at Oakland. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Ver non. Los Angeles at Oakland, San Fran cisco at Salt Lake. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Vernon 3 games, Portland no game: San Francisco 2 games. Salt Lake no game; Los Angeles 2 games, Oakland 1 game. Beaver Batting Averages. Ab. H. Av. Ab. II. Av. Kelly 10 4.4DO,Hork 20 5.250 Rodgers... 6 2 ..".33Ward Ji." 20 .23,- Southworth 84 2S .33 i!Sothoron. . 23 5.208 Roch 46 15 .328iHollocher. . 21 4.11)0 Nixon 100 32 .320 .Noyes 21 4 .1IK Guisto.... 144 43 .312 Speas Ill 17 .13 Vaughn... 342 42 .206 Higg 20 3.120 Wilie 137 30 .2s.VLush 1.111 Fisher 94 2ft .277!Harstad. . . 7 O .00O Stumpf.... 142 39 .2704 WHITE SOX PLAY TIE Fourteen-Inning Game With Senators Ends 3 to 3. YANKS BEAT BROWNS, 7-5 Red Sox Take Third Straight From Tigers by Score of 5 to 2 Covel- eskio Has S-to-I Lead for In dians 'When Game Is Called. WASHINGTON. May 2S. The Chi cago and Washington Americans played 14 innings to a 3-to-3 tie today, the game being called on account of dark ness with Wolfgang and Johnson pitch ing air-tight ball. All of Chicago's runs were made in the seventh inning and were due to errors by Harper and Henry, in each instance thrown balls hitting a runner. The locals got two runs off Benz in the same inning on singles by Judge, Henry and Williams, a pinch hitter. Judge's triple and Shank's double off Russell in the ninth tied the score. Each team used three pitchers. The score: Chicago I Washington BHOAEi BHOAE Murphy.r. 3 0 2 1 o Morgan.2.. 4 1 2 5 J.Collins.r. 3 O 1 1 0 l-'osier.a . . 1 4 4 11 Weaver,!. 6 O 2 7 . Milan, m. .. 5 0 100 E.CoIlins.2 5 2 7 li O Rondeau. r. t 1 0 0 0 Kournler.l 4 O 17 1 t Judge.l 5 3 1H OO Jackson. 1. 1 2 0 0 Snanks.I . .. a 1 t 00 Kelsch.m.. 5 0 4 P Henry. c. .. 4 1 lO 0 1 Schalk.c. ii 1 ." GO A'amith.c. 1 0 1 O McMul'n.3 4 1 2 4 lliMoBrlde.il. 4 12 3 0 Benz.p 3 0 0 0 0; H.irper.p . . 2 1 0 0 1 Russell, p.. 0-0 O 0 0 Boehling.p. 0 O 0 20 Wolfe'g.p. 1 0 0 0 O .lohnson.p. 2 0 0 1 0 Ness' 1 0 0 0 OjVtlU'mct . . 1 1 0 O 0 Totals. .4 5 42 25 0 Washington Totals. .4tt 11 42 W 2 Batted for Russell In loth. t Batted for Harper in seventh. Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Washington. 00000 0 2010000 0 3 Runs, Fournler, Jackson, Kelsch. Judge 2, Henrv. - Two-base hit, shank. Three-base hits, E. Collins, Judge. Stolen bases. Schalk hit, McMulIin. Double plays, McMullen to Fournler to McMullen. First base on errors. Chicago 1. Bases on balls, off Harper 2, off Johnson 1, off Wolfgang 3. Hits and earned runs, off Harper, 3 hits, no runs in 7 innings', off Boehling. 1 hit. no runs In 2 1-3 innings; oft Russell, 2 hits and 1 run in 2 innings: off Benz. 8 hits and 2 runs in 7 innings; off Wolfgang, 1 hit and no run in 5 Innings; off Johnson, 1 hit and no run in 4 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher. Morgan and McBride. by P-enz. Struck out. by Harper 7, by Benz 2, by Johnson 0. Umpires, Cn'll and O'Loughlin. Xew York 7, St. Louis 5. NEW YORK. May 25. The New York Americans made it two out of three from St. Louis here today, win ning 7 to 5. Groom was pounded hard during his stay in the box, Bauman being respon sible for six of the seven runs scored on him. He drove in four and scored two. St. Louis hit hard, but not timely. Sisler made four hits in five times up. The score: St. Louis i New York B H OAEI 11 H U A I-- Shotton.l. o 1 nilhooley.r 3 o on Johnson, s 4 Austin. 3.. 4 Pisler.l... 5 Pratt. 2... 5 Marsans.3 3 2 1 2 UiMagee.m . . 2 1 2 u Oiledi-oii.S. 4 4 11 Haumann.3 4 0 2 3 OiPipp.l . . . . 4 1 1 o O Boone. s. . 2 0 1 OOHieh.l 4 0 3 OOWalter.p.. 4 0 3 OOCuilop.p.. 3 O110 0 O 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 O 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 01 0 o o o 1 O 0 3 3 1 12 0 O 2 o 4 f. 2 4 O 0 5 0 1 0 0 O Tobln.m. . Miller.r. . Miller.r Hartley. c. Groom, p. Flncher.p Crandall. Borton'. Parks. p. .. Sever'd,, Totals. .30 11 24 13 1! Totals. ..30 8 27 12 4 Baited for Fincher in seventh. Ran for Crandall in seventh. Batted for Tobin in ninth. St. Louis 0 00 0 2 01 0 2 5 New Y'ork 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 O 7 Runs, Shotton. Johnson 2. Austin, Borton. Oilhocley 2. Magee. Ged-on, Baumann 2, Pipp. Two-base hits. Gllhooley, Boone. Baumann. Three-base hit. Pipp. Home run, Austin. Stolen bases, Gilhooley, Pipp. Double plays. Pipp to Boone to Pipp, Gedeon to Plop. Bases on balls, off Cullop 2, Groom 3. Hits and earned runs, off Groom, 7 hits. 0" runs In 5; off Fincher, no hits no runs in 1; Parks, 1 hit, no runs in 2 in nings; Cullop. 11 hits, 3 runs in 0 innings. Hit by pitcher. Johnson, by Cullop. Struck out, Cullop 3, Gropm 1. Passed balls. Hart ley. Umpires, Owens and Connolly. Boston 5, Detroit '1. BOSTON, May 25. The Boston Amer icans made it three straight over De troit today, the score being 5 to 2. Cun ningham was batted out of the box during the third -inning on three sin gles and a double, two runs being netted. Boland succeeded him and a double Play stopped more scoring. The visi tors were unable to do much with Shore, hits being scattered. A wild throw to first by Gardner in the ninth inning, when Kavanagh batted, allowed Young to score. The score: Detroit I Boston B H O AE Hooper.r. .. 3 2 10 0 Bush.s.... 4 2 2 2 2 Barrv.2. . . 5 13 80 Vltt.3.... 4 O 0 1 0 Lewis. 1. . .. 4 1 2 00 Cobb.m 4 2 2 O 1 H'bl'tz'1.1. 4 2 13 0 0 Veach.I... 4 2 2 O O'Walker.m. 4 2 1 li o Heilman.r 4 0 0 0 OiQardner.3. 3 1102 Burns. 1... 4 0 7 1 O.Ianvrin.s.. 3 2 2 40 Young. 2.. 3 2 5 4 0,Cadv.c 3 2 4 00 Stanage.c. 3 1 5 2 0Shore.p... 2 1 0 3 0 c n gn'm.p l o l 2 ill Boland, p.. 1 0 0 1 ! Erickson.n 0 0 0 0 11 Harper'.. 1 0 0 0 01 K'van'h". 1 O 0 0 01 Dubuc. 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 35 0 24 13 41 Totals. 31 14 27 13 2 Batted Tor Boland In seventh. Batted for Stanage In ninth. Batted for Erickson In ninth. Detroit 1 ti 0 o ti o o o 1- Buston 0 1 2 0O 1 0 1 3 Runs, Bush. Young. Barry, Lewis. Jan- vrin 3. Two-base hit. walker. Stolen bases, Hoblltzell, Gardner. Hooper. Sacrifice hits, Shore 2. Cady. Double plays. Young tc Bush; Young to Burns; Barrv to Janvrin to Hoblitzell 2: Barry to Hoblltzell. Bases on balls. Cunningham l. Boland 3. Shore 1 Hits and earned runs, off Cunningham 8 hits 3 runs in 2 Innings (none out in third Boland 3 hits 1 run in 4 Innings, Erickson 3 hits no runs in 2 innings. Shore hits 1 run In 2 innings. Struck out, Cunningham 2. Boland 1, Shore 4. Umpires. Dineen and .Nainn. Game at Philadelphia Called. PHILADELPHIA. May 25. The Cleve land Americans were leading the Phil adclphia Athletics 3 to 1 today when a thunder storm stopped the game at the end of the fourth inning. Coveleskie was pitching for Cleve land, while Sheehnn. who had relieved Wyckoff. was twirling for the home team. The score. R. II. E. R. H. E. Cleve 3 0 0Philadel. . . 10 0 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill; Wyckoff, taheehan and Schang. DILOX-SMITII BOUT IS FORBID Indianapolis Judge Issues Order and Mayor Won't Interfere. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. .May 23. On application of Prosecutor Alvah J Rucker, Judge Moll todp.y issued a tem porary restraining order against the prize fight to bo held next Monday night between Jack Dillon and Gun boat Smith. Mayor Joseph E. Bell, after a con ference with a ministerial organization. declined to interfere with the light. EIGHT ENTER LONG AIR RACE List for Trans-Continental Flight From Xew York Annonnced. SAN DIEGO. Cal., May 25. A list of eight prominent Western aviators, who declared their intention of entering the trans-continental flight, starting from New Vork, to be cunduutud by the Aero Club of America in September, was announced hero today. They are Oscar A. Brinley. Army aviation instructor; Raymond V. Mor ris, private instructor, and Flovd Smith, all of this city; Glenn Martin. Silas Christofferson, Lieutenant Thomas De W. Milling. Corporal Albert Smith r.nd Sergeant William Ocker, the latter three of whom are Army fliers. MOTORCYCLE . RUX IS TODAY Fifty Hitlers Will Start Endurance Contest to Roscbnrg. About BO motorcycle riders, several teams of four riders each, leave this morning at 6 o'clock for a penalizing endurance run to Roseburg. The trip is to be made on schedule time, t-.nd will take 9 hours and 29 minutes from Portland to Roseburg. Stops for check ing will be made at Salem. Eugene, Corvallis, Drain and then into Roseburg, where the boys will check in in the Roseburg Garage, after making a trip encircling the city. The boys will stay a day in Rose burg the guests at the Strawberry Car nival and then will start on the return trip. Among the riders are Otto Walker and Ed Bereth, winners of the run two years ago. DODGERS SHUT OUT, 5-0 MILLER ALLOWS ONLY 3 HITS AND PIRATES WIS LAST OF SERIES. Reds, in Six-Inning Contest, Defeat Cubs to Tune of H to 4 Poor Fielding; Is Feature. PITTSBURG. May 25. The Pittsburg Nationals shut out Brooklyn in the final game of the series here today by a score of 5 to 0. Miller allowing the visitors only three hits. Consecutive hitting of Dell and Ap pleton save the Pirates a run in each of the first five innings. The score: Brooklyn t Pittsburg BHOAK h ti r tp H.Mj'rs.m 3 1 O O 0 Carey. m . . u 2 2 0O oaub'rt.l. 3 0 11 0 0 w.J'aton.l s a on St.-ngel.r. 4 0 3 0 0 Wagner.s. 4 13 80 SVheat.l.. 4 0 2 0 liHinch'n.r. 4 2 2 00 Mon-rey.3. 3 0 O 4 0iSchultz.3.. 4 1 2 O0 Cutsh W.2 3 O 1 SOHarnev l. 1 1 A ti rt O'Mara.s. 3 1 2 2 0Knabe,2... 3 1 2 30 J.Myers.c 3 15 1 01 Wilson, c... 3 2 4 O0 Uell.p.t.. 1 O 1 0 0 Miller.u... 4 O o on Ap'leton.p 1 O 0 1 0t J.J'nst'n 1 O O O 0! M'Quard.p 0 O 0 O ol Totals. 29 3 25 13 11 Totals. 34 12 27 110 Batted for ADDleton in eighth Brooklyn 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 Flttsburg Ill 1 1 000 5 Ituns Carev. Johnston Barney Knnh Two-base hit. Knabe. Three-base hit. Carey. toien Dase, w. jonnston. Sacrifice hits. Har ney. Knabe. Double nlavs. Cutshaw to O'Mara to Eaubert; Wagner to W. John ston. Bases 'on ball, off Miller 1, Dell 1, .ppleton J. Hits and earned runs, off Dell hits. 4 runs In 3 Innings, none out In fourth: Appleton 2 hits, 1 run in 4 Innings; Marquard 1 hit. no runs in 1 Inning: Miller 3 hits, no runs In y Innings, Hit by pitcher. uauneri oy junier. ffirucK out, Dy iea .:, Marquard 1. Miller 3. Umpires, Byron and Orth. Cincinnati 8. Chicago 4. CINCINNATI. May 25. Both Brown and McConnell were hit when hits meant runs and the Cincinnati Nation als won the six-inning game of the series from Chicago today. 8 to 4. Mitchell was also hit rather hard. tut managed to keep the hits scattered and was effective in the pinches. The visitors played a poor fielding game. McCarthy hit well, while Mitchell's hitting was timely. The score: Chicago I Cincinnati BHOAE BHOAE Schulte.l.. 5 O 0 0 0;Groh,3. . . . 3 a 3 0 0 Mann.r... 4 12 OONeale.m... 4 1 2 OO Will'ms.m 5 13 OOChase.l 11100 Zlmm'n.3. 5 0 0 2 ol Wingo.c. .. 2 0 4 20 Saier.l 4 1 14 0 0Grifflth.r. 2 0 100 MoC'thy.2. 3 3 2 2 llMoliwitz.l. 2 111 10 Kischer.c. 3 0 1 3 liHerzog.s. . 3 1120 Mulligan, s 4 o o i lMlouden.2.. 3 1 4 0 2 Brown. p.. 0 0.0 0 0! Mitchell. D. 4 2 0 20 McCon'U.p 3 3 2 2 11 Hendrix'.. 1 0 0 O 0 Totals. .37 0 24 IB 3f Totals.. 24 9 27 13 2 Batted for Brown in second. Chicago 0O1 0O110 1 Cincinnati 40010111 S Runs. Mann 2. Zimmerman, Saier, Groh 2. Neale. Chase. Griffith. Mollwltz 2. Louden. Two-base hits, McCarthy. Three-base hits, Herzog. Mann. Stolen bases. Mollwitz, Lou den. Sacrifice hits, Neale, Herzog. Sacrifice riles, w ingo 2, Mollwitz. Bases on balls, off Brown 1. off McConnell 6. off Mitchell 3. Hits and earned runs, off Brown, 3 hits. 3 runs in i inning; orr .-victjonnell, n nits, z runs in 7 innings; off Mitchell. 0 hits. 2 runs in 9 Innings. Hit by pitcher. Mitchell. Struck out. by McConnell 1. by Mitchell 2. Wild pitch. McConnell. Umpires, Harrison and Rlgler. NiMRODS RETURN HOME PORTLAND CLIII MEMBERS MAKE SHOWING AT SEATTLE. Entrie for Northwest Kventa mt Everding Parle Trnpis Jnne 4-7 Solicited During Trip. Members of the Portland Gun Club, who -attended the annual Washington state trapshooting tournament at Seat tle the first three days of this week, returned home yesterday. A. W. Strowger, president of the Portland Gun Club. spent considerable time rounding up entries for the 32d annual event of the Northwest Sportsmen's Association- slated for the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club June 4, 5, 6 and 7. Frank Templeton. secretary-treas urer of the local club, was going great in the Sound City, despite the fact weather conditions were far from being agreeable for good scores. But a lew more than 50 nimrods went through the entire shoot and about 60 went to the traps for the main event, which was won by Frank Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash. The new concrete traphouses at the Everding Park traps cannot be compi-ced by Sunday and they will not be tried out. John G. Clemson, one of the directors of the organization, was so well pleased with the cement traphouses at the Albany, Or., tourney recently that he immediately called a meeting of the local directors and work of con struction, under bis plans, was started Monday. Those in the party who attended the Seattle tournament were A. W. Strowger, Frank Templeton, Mrs. C. J. Schilling, Peter H. O'Brien. Peter J. Holohan and James W. Seavey. Mr. Seavey drove over in his machine. BILLIE TO COACH IIOQCIAM Former O. A. C. Football Star Also Will Direct Athletics. HOQCIAM. Wash., May 25. (Spe cial.) Brewer A. Billie, one of the foot ball stars of the Northwest of last season, haa been elected football coach and athletic director for Hoquiam High School by the board of education. Mr. Billie succeeds John D. Ehrhart, who has been coach of the championship Hoquiam team for the past four years. The new coach was captain of the Oregon Agricultural College team that went to Lansing. Mich., last Fall and defeated the strong Michigan Agricul tural College team. Mr. Ehrhart gives up his athletic work in the local schools to devote his attention to the practice of law. Estacada AVill Play Lang Team. EST ACAD A, Or.. May 25. (Special.) The Estacada baseball team, which last Sunday lost to the Royal Bakery team of Portland, in a lO-inninc- 3-to-2 game, will next Sunday afternoon pluy the Lang & Co. team of Portland. SCHOOL SWIM HERE First Annual Aquatic Meet to Have 15 Events. ADMISSION WILL BE FREE From 80 Initial Entrants, Six Bct Have Been Selected for Finals. High. School Relay Race for Trophy Cup Feature. Boy swimmers and divers of the Portland grammar schools will contest tonight in the programme of 15 events at the first annual aquatic meet of the Portland public schools in the Couch School natatorium at 8 o'clock. Admis sion will be free. The 80 initial entrants have been cut down by a process of elimlnative trial hearts, so that only the six best men will face Starter Hummel's pistol in each of the racing events. The high school relay teams from Co lumbia University, James Johns, Frank lin, Lincoln Commercial and Jefferson High Schools will strive for permanent possession of the beautiful Meier & Frank silver trophy cup. Instructors Howard S. McKay and James Burke gave charges their final workout last night and have entered the following boys in the different events: Junior 60-foot dash J. Holluck and John Piper, Couch School; R. Elliott and R. Oberer, Shattuck; V. Akin, Holladay: J. Thompson, Ladd: E. Boehi, Shattuck. alter nate. Senior 120-foot dash Tt. David and B. Wlison. Ladd; I. Pay, Couch; E. Meyers, Stevens: A. Uewar and P. Valllett, Holla day, and K. Lucas, Shattuck, alternate. 120-foot swim on back W. Smith and R. Dodge, Couch: F. Mullln. W. Nunn and R. Joubert. shattuck; A. Ijewar and F. Lam bert, Holladay. Senior 60-foot dash-A. Dewar, Holladay; B. Wilson and R. David, Ladd: I. Day, Couch: E. Meyers, Stevens, and C. Lennox, Shattuck. Junior 120-foot dash G. Brown. G. Mc Kipley and J. Piper. Couch: L. Wllklns and R. Cohen. Shattuek: J. Thompson. Ladd, and V. Akin, Holladay, alternate. The list of dives for the Junior and senior diving events follows: Salute dive, straight front, back dive, swan dive, back flip. Jack knife, back pedestal dfve. back pedestal flip, triple dive and two optional dives. Entries Junior diving O. Luckenlos, J. Holluck. O. Brown, W. Turner, Couch; E. Boehi, R. Gerdes. I. Segal. T. Cooney. C. Reise. S. Tamashlta. M. Adler. K. Dunbar. H. Joint. H. Albcr. Shattuck: W. Hardlsty and W. Simpson, Hawthorne; L. Melton. R. MtrCabe, H. Kratmer and J. Schoenl. Ladd. Entries senior diving R. Lincoln and R. Joubert. Shattuck: A. Dewar and G. Laxson, Holladay; B. Wilson .and R. David. Ladd. 60-foot under-water swim G. Cneney and O. Laxson, Holladay: W. Smith, Couch; V. DeLorl, D. McGee, W. Nunn and C. Gard ner, Shattuck. 240-foot open awlm W. Smith. J. Mr- Cune and I. Day. Couch School; C. Mullln. R. Joubert. R. Lincoln and C. Lennox, Shat tuck: O. Kendall. Holladay. 3fh-foot swim I. Day, J. McCune and G. McKlnley. Couch: R. - Lincoln. V. Hender son and R. Joubert. Shattuck. Special beginners race 1. Meyer, B. Rothkow, M. Olsen, Abe Davis. A. Gllck man and F. Fontano. all of Shattuck. Junior ISO-foot G. McKlnley and J. Piper, Couch: R. Cohen and E. Bohel, Shat tuck; J. Thompson, Ladd: V. Akin, Holladay, nn J. Herring, Couch, alternate. Water wrestling Valliette and Akin. Holladay; Dodge and McKlnley. Couch; Mc Gee and Bohel, Shattuck. Senior ISO-foot dash R. David. Ladd: L. Coulter and N. Page. Couch; E. Meyers. Stevens, F. Mullln, Shattuck; O. Kendall. Holladay, and E. Lucas, Shattuck. alter nate. Grammar school relay Ladd. Holladay. Couch and Shattuck.' Walter Hummel will start the races and Leon Fabre.will Judge the water- wrestling and diving events. The judges of the finish will be, E. Humphrey, C. Weheler, L. Fabre, E. Leslie, E. R. Holt and George Anderson. IRVIXGTON TEXXIS TO START Annual Spring Handicap Will Open at Club Tomorrow'; Courts Close. The annual Spring handicap tennis tournament of the Irvington Club will open on the club courts tomorrow aft ernoon. Chairman Johnson, of the ten nis committee, announced that entries for the five events must be in the hands of the committee today at 5 o'clock. The courts will be closed to play today in order to have them In shape for the first matches tomorrow. Five events will be on the programme, men's doubles, men's singles, women's doubles. women's singles, and mixed doubles. To enter, call Chairman Johnson at Main 80, or the caretaker at the club house. Bend Leans and Fats to Play. BEND. Or.. May 25. (Special.) Ball teams composed of the lean and the fat men of the town will play on Fri day afternoon for the benefit of the work being done by the civic improve ment committee. Mayor Eastes Is the leader of the Leans, and Councilman John Steidl heads the Fats. The Fats team weighs more than a. ton. Baseball Brevities LOUIS GUISTO has gone through two games without a hit. Bill Rodgers got two blows yesterday. Guisto, Rod gere and Nixon aren't a bad wrecking crew. Here are some ballplayers in the Northwestern League whom you know and who are hitting below .250: Ha- worth. Great- Falls. .237: Coltrin, Spo kane, .227; McGinnis. Spokane. .200 Danny Shea, Great Falls. .200; Cunning. ham. Seattle. .156; Gulgni, Seattle, .177; Nick Williams. Spokane, .133. Manager Rowdy Elliott, of the Oaks, lias announced that he has failed in his attempt to secure Steve- Yerkes, in- tielder of the Chicago Cubs. Tinker, of the Bruins, wired Elliott that ho In tended to keep Yerkes. Many a busher would have liked to have had the opportunities of Ed Klein with Oakland this year. There are at least a dozen young semi-professionals around Oakland and San Francisco who would give their eyeteeth to be carried and used one-tenth as much as Klein has been. The Oak southpaw has shown little since he has been with the club. He has not finished a game or won one If it doesn't rain the rest of the week in Salt Lake, the Seals should fatten their batting averages. The Bees al ways get their long hits, or most of them on their home grounds because of the high altitude. They are riding Umpire Ed Finney in San Francisrco this week. The veteran Is in bad with even the grandstand fans. Both Finney and Guthrie had three or four bad days when they were here the last two weeks the Beavers wero home. Charley Pruiett. Cack Henley, Jack Killilay and "Lefty" Criger, all former coasters, are pitching in the California Trolley League. This circuit plays Sun day ball only. Henley pitching for Sac ramento won over Pruiett pitching for Cclusa. Sunday, 8 to 2. Cack allowed only six hits, while Pruiett allowed niue. TACK yo pipe with VEL x VET an' you won't be xrouDiea witn box. mm THE FINN WINS $3350 FIRST I EASTHRX Tt HK KVKXT 1IKLI) AT IMCLMOXT I'ARK, Slromhol, Last Year's Victor, Is Out- d ista need by Three Quarters of a I.enKlb. Crrll ISO Pound. NEW YORK. May 25. Tho Metro politan handicap, the first big turf event of the Eastern racing season. as won at Belmont Park todav bv 11. C. Hallcnbeck's 4-year-old black colt. The Finn, by Ogden Livonia. The r inn, carrying 120 pounds, won by three quarters of a length from lust yc-ars winner. Stromboli, with the top impost of 122 pounds. Spur, three lengths awav. finished third with the rest of the field well strung out. Twelve horses ran. Grumpy Deing scratched and Gainer addod. The time was 1:38. within one-fifth of a second of the record for this event. The distance was a mile. The Finn was second vhoico in the wagering, tho Beimont pair. Stromboli and Friar ltock, being tho favorites. Tile value of the race to the winner was 33u0. Stromboli. although beaten. ran a remarkably clever rice con sidering the fact that his Jockey, But- well, used him up following the dizzy pace set from the start by Hiirh Noon. The first five furlongs were covered in o 2-5 seconds. Coast League Gossip. IN FIELDER WALTER BARBARE has been purchased by the Little Rock club from Cleveland and he will tem porarily succeed Clyde Wares at short. wares Is out on account of injuries. He was formerly in the coast league. The next two weeks probably- will see an important shake-up in the Oaks. amounting to practically a re-organiza- tion of the club. Manager Elliott is determined to give Oakland a win ning club this season and feels that he will have to act now if results are to be secured in time. Four new players will Join the team before June 1. according to present negotiations. One of them, Outfielder Luther Cook, already has arrived. He came from New York via New Orleans where his wife joined him. Cook is In perfect condition. Cook's acquisition probably will mean the release of Willie Zimmerman and the benching of either Roxy Mid dleton or Billy Lane. The latter fell off in his hitting at Los Angeles last week, but is still batting ahead of Mid dleton. Frank Leavitt, of Oakland, has al most closed for a southpaw and is hot on the trail of another infielder. In addition to this, there is a plan on foot to get Jack Ryan from the Angels. Elliott and Frank Chance are talking things over. Leavitt, Secretary Jack Cook and Manager Elliott, of the Oaks, have had several conferences this week and have discussed the situation of the Oaks from every angle. It is their conviction that the new men will set the team going again. "There is one thing that I cannot make too positive." said Leavitt. of the Oaks recently, "and that is that there is not the slightest foundation for the rumor of a change in the manage ment of the Oakland club. Such a thing has not been thought of or dis cussed. We are absolutely satisfied with Elliott." Harry Wolverton took his squad to Salt Lake minus Justin Fitzgerald. The Seals suffered a hard jolt last week when they lost the series to the Angels, after winning three out of the first four games. Reports from Salt Lake say that Wolverton has instructed his men to hit the ball up In the air. He says that after it gets up in the air there is no telling where it will stop, because the atmosphere is so light that the pellet travels far and fast when it gets amongst the air currents. Wolverton will miss the services of Fitzgerald even after he gets Dalton. Fitz is without a doubt one of the best lead off men who ever trotted on a diamond in the Coast League. Les Sheehan has been doing great work in Fitzgerald's shoes. a The Oaks slump and slide and start and spurt, but Lincoln C. "Rube" Gardner goes steadily on his way, hit ting day in and day out and giving the club always the best that is in him. Gardner is one of the most reliable and trustworthy ballplayers in the Pa cific Coast League. Echoes from Hempen Square FRANKIE MALONE S return to Oak land. Cal.. from Portland offers Oakland matchmakers another chance to stage a remarkable featherweight tilt. Frankie's damaged optic, which he got while training with "Muff" Bronson, the Portland 125-pounder, should be fully healed in two weeks. Bob McAllister, former Olympic Club idol and one of the cleverest middle weights the coast ever produced, is the out-of-town man for an Oakland, Cal., coffee firm, and while making his daily route through the Contra Costa coun try and other territory, he hears many interesting stories about boxers. Bob stopped off at one of the towns for something to eat the other day. Inside the eating palace he heard two fellows in conversation concern ing boxers. One party asked about the Jack Lester-Charley Miller bout, which was to take place at Crockett. "That guy Miller can certainly fight." s.iid the other fellow. "He knocked Bob Mc Allister out in San Francisco. Bob ii a not a Q$tv&3 SPKCIM. TKAIV SKHVICK. Saturday. Uo Monday. May -!. for DESCHUTES ANGLERS KlxH Kry at Vanola Tuesday! OREGON TRUNK RY Central Oregon Line Every Saturday, also Monday. May 2! (account Decoration day). North Hank Central Oregon train will leave Knll bridse l.:."0 A. M.. and will arrive North Junction 4:"o and South Junction A. M.. Saturdays only, to accommodate anvlers. Hemming, train will leave Bend :30 1. M. Suudny, also Tuesday. May 30, reaching all canyon point." earlier, arriving Fnlibridge 1' A. M. Arriving time Portland. ! A. M.. un changed. Tourist sleeping car (berths $1 each way) on train S. leaviinr Portland 6 P. M. North llnnk limited, lea vine: Portland 7:lo P. n mnneetx with Ore gon Trunk trniu at KallbridKr. Latest reliable fishing bulletins. City Ticket 4 mice, r.tls and Murk. Broadway A t;07I. a nice fellow but he can't fight. I could knock him out myself." McAllister butted in and asked the person if he ever saw .McAllister fight. "Sure I did; he's a personal friend of mine." was the answer. Just then a. friend of McAllister's walked in and greeted the former Olympic Club cham pion with a loud "Hello. McAllister." And then McAllister's personal friend beat a hasty retreat, while McAllister chuckled in quiet enjoyment. Someone pulled one on Bobby Evans Wednesday afternoon. Bobby was at the Rose City Athletic Club when a long-distance call came from Newberg requesting that he bring four boxers to that place lor a "little smoker to be given by some Newberg club." The train was due to leave shortly after Bobby got the call. He hastily sought Joe Benjamin, Billy Nelson, and Abie and Sammy Gordon. The five accompa nied by Hyman Gordon made the trip and looked for two hours in Newberg for the "club." Now all the boys are "kidding" Evans. Notes on Northwestern Players You Know. HERE were the hitters in League up to and day's games: Sells. Hamilton. Gislason sor and Brown. 8; leading three-base the Northwestern including last Sun- 11; Carson Bigbee. and Leard. 10; Men- Johnson and Shaw. Harper and Bohne. 7; Morse. Raymond. ; sneely. Carman and Zimmerman. 5; am. Drinker, Calvo, Chick and Bennett. Hoffman, Cunningh Murphy, Haworth i each. The leading sacrifice hitters up to and including last Sunday's games were: Coltrin, 10; Raymond and Ilealey. 9; Calvo, S; Gislasoti and Bennett, 7: Hoffman, Grover. McGinnis. Leard and Smith. 6; Brooks, i'itzsimmons. Ham ilton. Mensor. Wuffli, Roberts. Chick and Hurley, 5; Levine. Giddings, Shaw. Carman, Killilay and Fries, 4. The leading two-base hitters up to and including last Sunday's games were: Calvo. 10; Bohne. Roberts. Grover and Johnson. S; Brown and Bankhead, 7; Sheely. Murray. Leard and Bennett. 6; Millyard. Fitzsimmons. Hamilton. Gislason and Carson Bigbee, 5. The leading three-base hitters up to and including last Sunday's games: McGinnis. 5: Harper, Bankhead and Bohne. 3: Hamilton. Brown, Reuther. Coltrin. Murray, Leard and Fries, 2. Hillyard. with the Beavers last year, is leading the league in home-runs. He has four to his credit. Here are those at his heels: Roberts. 3; Johnson. Reuther, Murray and Leard, 2. Dave Hillyard was also the leader In the total extra base-hits column with 19. Next in order were: Roberts. 17; Murray and Leard, 16; Bohne and Johnson, li; Grover and Bankhead, 13; Calvo, 12: Brown and Reuther. 11; Harper, 10. ALBANY FACULTY WINS, 8-6 High School Team Is Defeated In Annual Baseball Cranio. ALBANY. Or.. May 25. (Special.) The annual baseball game between the Albany High School faculty members and the regular high school team was won by the faculty yesterday. 8 to 6. Professor Stevens, instructor in sci ence, did the twirling for the profes sors. All th instructors forgot their Bchoolroom dignity and encouraged their pitcher with all the pet slang phrases known to the baseball world. Far- Western Champion hip iZi lb BOXING Billy Mascott Champion vn. . Y T 1 Lee Jonnson Pacific Coat featherweight Champion. ROMEO UAC.KN VS. AL SOMMERS l.8 pound. JOC GORMAN VS. JOCKEY BENNETT 116 Pound. Billv Nelson vs. Iiay Stevens BIG CURTAIN RAISER Tonisht, Friday, May 26 A. I ml ion 511.-: 1. M.50. f i boxes. TU RK i s ON I.K Kirh-K. 6th at Vh. biiller'tH lirwadwuy at stark. i u iuiiiiii i.p -..in san i m m V 3
