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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1916)
19 TITE MORNING OREGONIATT. SATURDAY. MAY 27, 1916. SQTHQRQN QUELLS AND BEATS TIGERS Beaver Twirler Trots Out and Pilots Way to 4-2 Win After Third Defeat. SPEAS STARTS SCORING Blngle and Sacrifice Combine for Tin it In Third Vernon Lands Two In First Period and Then Hits Are Mighty Scarce. Tactile CotMit League Standing. W. L. Pet. "W. L. Pet. Vernon 81 18. .533lsa!t Lake. . . 10 24.442 an Fran... 28 22 .6HO:Portland 17 22.436 os Angeles 25 23 .o32Oakland . . . . 20 S2 .Sid "Veaterday's Results. I At Los Angeles Portland 4. Vernon 2. At Salt -Lake Salt Lake 6, San Fran Cisco 1. 4 At San Francisco Los Angeles 6, 'Oak land 4. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 26. (Spe cial.) After losing: three stralg-hts to the. Vernon Tigers, McCredie trotted one Mr. Sothoron to the firing: line in today's grame and the said Air. Sothoron fproved equal to the occasion, letting: the league leaders down with three hits, while Quinn, for the Tigers, was generous with his offering's. And Mr. Sothoron won to the tune of 4 to 2. In the first Inning Doane worked Bothoron for a pass and went to sec ond on Gleichmann's sacrifice. Bates, a Portland cast-off. tripled and scored when Nixon threw wild to the plate. SThis was all that tho Tigers were able to muster in the way of runs, and hits were scarce for th rest of the game, as far as the Tigers were concerned. "Whaling singled in the fifth but hugged the first station while his teammates either fanned or flew out. Again in the eighth Gleichmann doubled, but it went for naught. The Beavers started their run-getting in the third when Speas singled And. scored on a. sacrifice and a single. In the fourth Mack's men scored again on Nixon's single and Roche's double and then took a breathing spell until the seventh, when they rung the bell twice on Roche's single, Speas' single and an error by McGaffigan. when he dropped Risbergs throw. Bill Speas, the Beaver outfielder, car ried off the hitting honors with three singles out of four times up. Wilie nd Roche also hit at a .500 chip. The si-ore: Portland Vernon BHOAE! BHOAE Wllie.m.. 4 2 4 0 0 Doane.r. .. 3 0 1 00 VauRhn.s. 4 10 1 O.Sleichm'.l 3 112 0 0 odgers,2.. 4 0 1 2 0Risberg,2. 3 0 2 50 Guisto.l.. 8 1 11 O I) Bal,:i 4 1 1 Ol Nixon.r... 4 18 OlDaley.l... 4 O 3 00 Stumpf,3. 4 0 1 3 2 Mattick.m 3 0 1 00 Roche.c. 4 2 4 0 0 McGaran.s 3 0 3 41 fipeaa.l... 4 3 3 0 0 Whaling.c. 4 14 50 Bothoron, p 3 0 0 4 0 Quinn.p 2 0 0 50 Rader, 1 0 0 00 Hess.p.... 1 0 0 00 Griggs,. 0 0 0 00 Totals. .34 10 27 10 3 Totals.. 31 3 27 19 2 Batted for Quinn in seventh. Batted for McGaffigan tn ninth. Portland 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 Hits . 1 0 2 2 1 1 2 0 1 10 Vernon 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 1 0001 001 0 3 Runs, Nixon, Roche, Speas 2. Doane. Bates. Three-base hit. Batea. Stolen bases, Vaughn. uisto, N'lxon. Two-base hits, Roche, Gleichmann. Sacrifice hits, Gleichmann, Sothoron. Struck out by Quinn 1, Sothoron 2. Hess 1. Banes on balls, off Quinn 1, off bothoron 3. off Hess 2. Runs responsible for, Quinn 3, Sothoron 1. Xine hits 4 runs 25 at batt of Quinn in 7 innings. Charge defeat to Quinn. Umpires Phyle and Doyle. HALL TWIRLS BEES TO VICTORY Sensational Fielding Marks Easy Defeat of San Francisco. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 26. Bert Hall pitched good baseball today end had little difficulty beating San Krancisco, 6 to 1. The locals played their first real taseball for some time. Sensational lielding by Orr and Brief featured, fccore: San Francisco I Salt Lake BHOAE BHOAE Jones.S. . . frchaller.l. Bodie.m.. 3 towns,!.. Brown.r. . Coffey. s. . Autrey.l .. Fhee'n.r-2. Brooks. c. Baum.p. . Perritt.p.. 4 12 2 OlQuinlan.m. 5 0 3 0 0 4 11 OOShinn.r 4 3 2 1 0 0BrIef,l 4 10 0 lOIRyan.l 4 2 O 1 0 O Orr.s 3 3 0 1 6 0; Rath. 2 3 4 0 13 OllMurphy.3. 4 o 0 19 10 3 2 0 0 2 3 3 0 12 10 110 0 14 10 1 2 6 0 4 11 OO'Hannah.c. 2 8 O 4 2 l Hall.p 4 a o o 3 oi 110 10! Totals. .31 O 24 15 11 Totals'. .32 11 27 12 0 Pan Francisco 00010000 0 1 Hits 1 002 1 0O1 1 6 Ball Lake 0 O0 2 0 1 2 1 6 Hits 0102O242 11 Runs, Schaller, Shlnn. Brief. Ryan 2, Ratn, ffannah. Two-base -hits. Jones, Ryan 2, IMurphy. Shtnn, Hannah, Hall. Sacrifice hits, Orr 2. Sacrifice flies. Downs, Hannah. Stolen bases. Brief, Murphy. Bases on balls, off IBaum 2, off Hall 2. Struck out. by Baum 2. by Hail 4. Five runs, 8 hits, 26 at bat off B'aum in 6 2-3 Innings, out in 7th, 1 on and out. Runs responsible for, Baum 5, Per ritt I, Hall 1. Charge defeat to Baum. Left fin bases. San Francisco 6, Salt Lake 7. Passed ball. Brooks. First hjlse on error, Fait Lake 1. Double play, Hannah to :Rath. Time of game, 1 hour 38 minutes. Umpires, Held and Brashear. ANGELS SLAM BEER AXD WIN Klawltter Takes Mound In Seventh, but Can't Ward Off 6-4 Defeat. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. Los An freles defeated Oakland, 6 to 4, today, the Angels' third victory out of four games. Beer was driven out of the box in the seventh and Boyd and Klawltter finished, the game but could not save it. Home runs were made by McLarry end Middleton. The score: Loa Angeles Oakland BHOAK: BHOAE Masgert.m 4 1 O 0 OlMIddle'n.l 3 2 2 10 Kills. 1 ... 4 1 A v v iserger.s.. a Wolter.r. 3 2 1 OOjCook.m... 3 Koerner.l 4 2 15 ' 0 OiKen'rthy,2 3 Oallo'av.3 4 1 O 3 O Gardner.r. 4 M' Larry. 2 2 1 3 8 0'Barry.l . . . 4 Bassler.c. 3 2 8.2 OiGrlf fith.c.. 2 Butler 2.. 4 2 3 SO'Barbeau,3 4 Ryan. p.. . 4 11 SOIBeer.p. 2 Kane.r... 0 0 0 0 OiElliott'-c. 2 iBoyd.p. .. 0 Viim'man 1 Kla'itter.p 1 14 5 0 1 3 00 2 2 3 0 0 O 0 0 1 8 20 1- 1 2 O O 1 O 0 0 14 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 ( 0 0 O 0 00 Totals. 32 13 27 180I Totals. 32 8 27 19 0 Batted for Griffith In sixth. Batted for Boyd In seventh. I.os Angeles Ol nil 080 6 Hits 1 2 0 1 1 1 4 1 2 13 Oakland 0 0000310 0 4 Hits 1 0001 4 1 1 0 8 Runs, Maegert 2. Ellis, 'Wolfer, McLarry, Butler, Middleton. Berger, Cook. Kenworthy. fMx runs, 8 hits off Beer, 23 at-bat in 6 1-3 Innings out in seventh, 3 on, 1 out; no runs, hits off Boyd. 3 at bat in 2-3 Inning. Home runs McLarry. Middleton. Two-base bits. Ellis." Kenworthy. Charge defeat to IReer. Sacrific hits, Berger, . Ma ggert, "Wol fer. Bass'.cr. First base on balls, Ryan 1. Beer 5, Klawltter 1. Struck out. Ryan 3, Beer 2, Boyd 1. Hit by pitcher. Middleton, Kenworthy. Double plays. Berger to Ken wortliv. stolen bases, Wolter 3. "Runs re sponsible for, Ryan 4. Beer . Wild pitch. Ryan. Left on bases, Los Angeles 7. Oak land 5. Time, 2:15. Umpires. Finney and Outhrle. . Portland Elk Bowlers Win. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 26. (Spe cial.! The Bowling Association of the local Klks Lodge, No. 11S9, was de feated in a series of three games by the crack team of Portland Lodge here to night. The scores were 870-727. 743 724, 765-75S. Portland was short one man. and Eschrigi, a local man, filled in. . The visiting bowlers were Mc f'ary. Kreer and Blaney. Osmund, Kakel. Hedges and Long bowled for the local team. MAKING A RECORD AND A SQUAD OF THE ATHLETES ffyr' t: r Cr, V.f W D 5 ; Lll . - r lr-j5(! J (1) Maurice Snook, of JefTernon IIlKh, Eqnallnsr the Oregon Stat Record of 10 1-5 Srrondx In the KM)-Yard Dash. Left to RlKht. Ralph Thayer, Jefferson Mlkh. Who Took Third; Maurlee Snook, of Je-ffcraon, the Wlnneri K. R. Holt, of Lincoln. Wtto Placed Fourth) Nate Besarl, of Jefferson, Who KI nlahed Second, and Al Wyld, of AVaah Inarton HlKh. (2) Left to Ilht, Carlyle Cunnlnsrham. of Jamea John II lBh. Second In the Javellnt Charles Far aona, of WaahlnKton. Winner of the Shotput) Ralph S pea row, of Lincoln, Hlah I'olnt-Wlnnrr of the Day With 15 Johnny Murphy, of tolambla, Winner of the High Jump and Center of Considerable Interest! Clarence John aton, of M aahinsrton HlKh, Winner of the Javelin. YANKSTAKE 2 GAMES Red Sox Defeated, 2-1 and 6-5, in Double-Header. INDIANS HIT BROWNS, 4-2 Senators in Fast Battle, Marked by Fine Pitching by Duniont and Myers and Spectacular Field ing, Beat Athletics, 3 to 1.' NEW YORK. May 26. The New York Americans twice defeated the world's champion Bostons here today, winning the first double-header of the Amer ican League season, 2 to 1 and 6 to 5. The second game went ten innings. The first game was a pitchers' battle between Fisher and Leonard, which was decided in the former's favor by Pipp's timely hitting, as he drove in both of New Ydrk's runs. The second game was a see-saw con test, New York tying the score in the eighth inning by landing on Mays for five consecutive hits after two were out. The Yankees also scored their win ning run in the tenth, when Walters hit an infield single, took second on Barry's wild throw and scored on Shaw key's single. The Scores: Boston New York BHOAE BHOAE 3 2 3 0 0 4 0 3 l0 4 1 2 20 4 1 4 20 4 19 10 5 2 0 1 1 4 2 2 1 0 5 3 7 3 1 1 0. O 3 2 0 O 0 0 0 1 O O 00 0 O O 0 0 1 1 0 0O 110 0 0 Hooper.r.. 4 12 0 OlGIlhooley.r 3 2 carry. .... .1 l o o l ' Magee.m . . Lewls.l.... 4 0 2 1 OiGedeon,:'.. Hobl'z'11,1 2 0 16 OIBauman.3. Walker, m. 5 2 2 lOPlpp.l.... Gardner.3. 5 1 0 2 0!Boone,s. .. Janvrin.s. 3 10 3 O Hlsh.l. ... Agnew.c. 3 0 2 1 2jWalters,c. Qregg.p... 1 0 O 1 O'Russell.p.. Hnrks'n 1 O O OOMarkle.p. Mays.p. .. 1 o O 4 0IHartzellt.' Thomast. 1 O O 0 0 Keating.p Jones.p... 0 0 0 OOlCaldwelllJ. Totals. .33 C529183! Totals. .. 37 14 30 13 4 Batted for Greg? in fourth. t Batted for Mays in ninth. !Two out when winning run scored. tBattert for Markle in seventh. FBatted for Keating in eighth. Boston o O 0 3 0 0 2 0 O 0 S New York 02 0OO0 03 O 1 6 Runs. Hohlitzell. "Walker, Gardner, Agnew, Mays, Bauman, Pipp. Boone 2. High Wal ters. Two-base hits. Walters, Boone Three base hit. Walker. Stolen bases, Hohlitzell. Gedeon, Walker. Sacrifice hits, Barry, Pipp. Janvrin, Hooper. Magee. Double plays. Barry to Hohlitzell;' Janvrin to Barry to Hohlitzell. First on error. Boston 1 Bases on balls, off Russell n, off Shawkey 1. off Gregg 3, off Jones 2. Hits and earned runsi,off GJe5?' 5 hlt8' 1 run ln Innings: off Mays. 7 hits. 3 runs in 5 Innings; off Jones 2 hits, no runs . ln 2 Innings; off RiVse!l. o hits. 2 runs if 6 2-3 innings; off H?rk.le- nlts " runs ln one-third inning -gh(o2eatinK- i.hlt' no runs ln 1 inning; off Shake, no hits, no runs in 2 innings Hit by pitcher. High by Mays, struck out. by Russell 5, by Mays 1. wild pitch. Jones: Umpires. O'Loughlin and Owens. Second game: Boston I New York ' BHOAE! BHOAE Hooper.r. . 3 0 2 0 0 Gllhooley.r 4 1100 Barry.2... 4 0 1 OOlManee.m Lewis.l... 4 13 o OIGedeon.2.. Hobbel.l.. 4 16 OO'Bauman.3. Walker.m. 4 16 1 0 Pipp 1 Gardner.3. 3 2 2 2 OIBoone.s. .' Janvrin.s. 3 12 40!Hlgh,l... Carrigan.c 0 0 O 1 0'Muljent 1 0 O 0 2 1 3 0 2 1 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Thomas.c. 1 0 2 0 1'Hartzell Leonard, p. 2 0 0 0 0:Nun'aker,c. 3 O ' IFisher.p.. 3 1 Totals. .28 6 24 8 l Totals. .31 10 27 13 2 One out when winning run scored t Batted for High in seventh. Boston o o o ft O 1 O'O 0 1 New lork 0000001 0 1 2 Runs. Hooper. Gedeon. Bauman. Two-base hits. Magee, Gedeon. Stolen bases Bauman 2. Sacrifice hit. Carrigan. Double plavs Walker to Janvrin. Gardner to Hoblitzelf First base on error, Boston 1. Bases on balls, off Fisher 3. Hits and earned runs off Fisher 6 hits. 1 run in 0 Innings: off Leonard, 10 hits. 2 runs In 9 innings. Hit by pitcher. Boone by Leonard. Struck out by Fisher 1, by Leonard 2. Umpires. Owens 'and O'Loughlin. Washington 2, Philadelphia 1. WASHINGTON. May 26. The Wash ington Americans won from Philadel phia today, 2 to 1, in a fast game marked by fine pitching by Dumont and Myers and spectacular fielding. Dumont. starting his first game of the season, allowed only three scattered hits, Philadelphia scoring on an error following Myers' two-bagger. The score: Philadelphia Washington BHOAEI BHOAE Wltt.s.... 4 0 1 5 1 Morgan. 2. 4 2 140 Schang.c. Strunk.m . Mclnnls.I La.iole,2 . . Walsh, r. . Plck.3 Stellb'er.l, Myers.p. . o o u r oeier,.i. . . 4 13 OOlMilan.m.. 4 O 9 2 0 .ludge.l . . . 3 0 2 lOShanks.l.. 3 0 1 0 0 Jamieson.r ;i 1 0 2 0 Henrv.c. . 2 0 1 0 0 McBr'ide.s. 3 11 1 DiUument.p. 13 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 2 10 0 13 1 O 0 2 0 -I Totals.. 30 124 12 11 Totals. . 27 5 27 13 2 Philadelphia O 0000100 0 1 Washington ..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 2 Runs. Myers, Morgan. Foster. Two-base hits. Strunk. Myers, Morgan. Jamieson. First base on errors, Philadelphia 1. Wash ington 1. Baes on balls. Dumon 1. Hits and earned runs, off Myers hits 2 runs in 8 innings; off Dumont 3 hits no runs in 9 in Ubks, Hit by pitcher, fichasg and fienry MX by Myers. Struck out. Dumont 1, Myers 6. Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. CLEVELAND, May 26. Cleveland de feated the St. Louis Americans, 4 to 2. today. Making the most of its long hits and bases on balls, Cleveland scored ln the first on Graney's triple and an error; one in the sixth on a pass to Roth, Gandil's sacrifice and an in field out. Roth racing home from sec ond. Speaker's double, Gandil's triple and an out produced the two off Groom in the eighth. Slsler's triple and Mar san's sacrifice fly produced a run for St. Louis In the seventh. The score: Cleveland I St. Louis a 1 j A E Graney.l.. 4 14 1 OlShotton.l . . Engle.3... 4 1 O 5 llJohnson.s. Speaker.m 4 12 0 OlMiller.r. . . BHOAE 3 2 0 0 0 4 114 0 3 O :s 0 0 4 2 9 2 0 4 0 4 4 1 3 O 2 0 0 4 0 15 0 3 O 4 0 0 1 O 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 1 110 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kotn.r... 10 1 1 0!Sis!er,l Gandil.l . . Howard. 2 W'bsg's.s. O'Neill. c. Klepfer,p. 3 2 14 1 OPratt.s. . . 2 0 0 4 0Mars'ns.m. 4 12 3 l!Austin,:l. .. 4 13 1 0 Harelev.c. 4 O 1 1 O Dav'port.p uroom.p. . Borton . . . robin t Totals.. 30 7 27 17 2 Totals.. 30 6 24 17 2 Batted for Davenport In eighth. t Run for Borton in eighth. Cleveland 1OO0O102 4 St. Louis 0OOO001O 1 2 Runs, "Graney. Speaker, Roth, Gandil. SIs ler 2. Two-base hits, N'eal, Speaker, tfhot ton. Three-base hits, Graney, Uandil. Sisler. Stolen bases, Gandil 2, Howard. Johnson. Sacrifice hits. Roth 2. Gandil. Sacrifice fly, Marsans. Dougle play, Graney to O'Neill. First base on error, Cleveland 1. Bases on balls, off Klepfer 3, off Davenport 3. Hits and earned runs, off Klepfer, hits, 1 run ln 9 innings; off Davenport, 4 hits, 2 runs in 7 Innings; off Groom, 3 hits, 2 runs in 1 inning. Struck out, by Klepfer 1, by Dav enport 1. Umpires. Connolly and Hilde brand. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE MAKING Aberdeen to Open Season With Mon- i tesano September 16. ABERDEEN. Wash!. May 26. (Spe cial.) A strong schedule of games for the coming football season is being ar ranged by Coach Don Hawley. of the Aberdeen High School. Everett will be played in Everett on November 11, and promises to play here in 1917. The University of Washington fresh men are to play here on October 21. The first game of the season will be in Montesano on September 16. The Elma High School will play in Aber deen on October 7 and Aberdeen will play there on November 4. Coach Haw ley Is seeking games with the high schools at Centralia, Chehalis, Olympia and Vancouver. CENTRALIA TRIMS CHEHALIS Second Game of Scries Captured to Tune of 6 to 5. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) Centralia high school baseball team defeated Chehalis this afternoon, 6 to 5, taking two out of three of the series. Wasaon pitched good ball for locals, but had poor support. Centralia hit hard, driving Harper from the box. Home runs were made by Bates, of Centralia, and Harper, of Chehalis. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chehalis 5 6 2Centralla 6 12 4 Batteries Harper Flscus. and De Lisle; Wasson and Bates. Lad. 6, Killed in Baseball Game. CHICAGO, May 26. Billy Rossman, 6' years old, was killed yesterday by his brother, Diedrlch, 11 years old, in a baseball game between two boys' teams. He attempted to slide into home plate and was accidentally struck with a bat by his brother. Baseball Summary STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pct.r W. L. Pet. Phlladel... 19 J2 .eui'Cinclnnati. 17 20 .4."i0 Brooklyn.. 17 11 .fi07!Chlcago 16 20 .444 New York.. 18 13 .552St. Louis J6 20 .444 Boston 15 i" .517Plttsburg. . . 14 20 .412 American League. Cleveland.. 23 12 .657!Chlcago. . . . 14 19 .421 Washlngfn 22 12 .647;Phll'delphia 13 19 .406 New York.. 18 13 .5S1 iDetroit 13 20 .394 Boston 17 17 .500St. Louis. . . 12 20 .37:5 American Association. Louisville.. 21 12 .r,(VKan. City. . 15J6 .4S4 Minneapolis 17 11 COTIToledo 13 15 .464 Columbus.. 15 11 .577 St. Paul. . . 10 17 .370 Indlan'p'lls 16 13 .u52Mllwaukee. 11 23 .324 Western League. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Lincoln.... 17 1 1 .607LTopeka 15 14.517 Des Moines. 17 11 . Sioux City.. 918.420 Wichita 17 12 .5R6 Denver. . . .r 12 16.857 Omaba 15 13 .5S0St. Joseph.. 10 18.333 Northwestern League, Spokane 16 12 .571 Seattle 14 f5 .4S3 Butte...... 12 11 .522V'ancouver. . 1314. 4S1 Great Falls. 12 12 .SOOTacoma 12 10.444 Yesterday's Results. American Association At Indianapolis 2, Toledo 1: at St. Paul 6. Milwaukee 2; at Mmreapolls 1. Kansas City 7; at Louisville 3, Columbus 2. Western league At Lincoln 2. Denver 4: at Sioux City 4. Wichita 10; at Omaha 3. Topeka 2: at Des Moines 9. St. Joseph 8 C1J innings). Noithwestern League At Tacoma 2. Van couver 8; at Seattle 4. Spokane 3; at Great Falls, no game, wet grounds. "Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coat League Vernon at Salt Luke. Portland at Los Angel, an Fran sa at Oakland, WAITING THEIR TURNS- K &t':v AGGIE TEAM READY Hope to Win Over Washington Rests in Field Events. FINAL WORKOUT IS HELD Seattle Squad. Bolstered by Addition or Pole Vaulter and Two-Miler, Starts on Way to Corvallls for Events Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 26. (Special.) The Aggie track men tonight went through their last workout before the Wash ington meet tomorrow. Light work was the order from Dr. Stewart, and each of the 12 entries Is in shape with tho exception of Captain Kadderly, who has been taking his examinations this week, and has put in little time on the paths. The O. A. C. chances for victory rest largely in the field events. ln the century, half mile, mile and two-mile races there will be only one Aggie entry. Kadderly will enter the cen tury. Coleman will be an entry in the 880, the mile and two-mile. Til lery, who has been a second place prospect in these events this year, has not been on the track for a week be cause of pressure of college work. Although the margin by which the University of Oregon squad defeated tho Washingtonians last week causes the preliminary dope 'to favor the Orange and Black in the point-getting. Coach Stewart and Captain Kadderly are not optimistic in regard to the final score, because of the fact that the most dependable point-winners of the Aggie team will be pitted against the starstof the northern team. Cole is slated for a first In the discus, and with hopes of taking second and third places also. Dr. Stewart has called upon Johnson, shot putter, and Funk, of the baseball team, a class team track man, to hurl the Greciaa disc. Cole also will try his hand as a shot man. Koster and Johnson are the other shot putters. Tho Aggie entry list follows: 100-yard dash Kadderly. 22l-yard dash Kadderly and Anderson. 4-IO-yard dash Kadderly and Anderson. SSO-yard run Coleman, Mile Coleman. Two mile Coleman. 120-yard low hurdles Damon and Straughn. 220-yard high hurdles Damon and Straughn. High jump Metzler. Bryant and Fendall. Broad Jump Kadderly, Damon and Fen dall. Pole vault Metzler. Discus Cole. Johnson and Funk. Khotput Foster, Johnson and Cole. Javelin Damon. Relay Kadderly, Anderson, Coleman and Damon. Answers to Queries. NEWBERG. Or., May 25. (Sporting Editor, The Oregonian.) Are Joe Ben jamin and Abie Gordon the Pacific Coast champions in their respective classes? C. A. EVANS. Answer There are always several 'cham pions" in different sections of the. country. Joe Benjamin won his claim to the Pacific Coast featherweight championship when hs defeated Jimmy Fox. of San Francisco. In Portland ln Maroh.- Fox came to Portland claiming the title. In California Frankie Malone. of OaklanA, Is considered the un disputed Pacific Coast featherweight cham pion. Benjamin lost to Lee Johnson, the Oakland colored featherweight, in Portland a few days ago. Although neither boy made 122 pounda each can make that poundage, and' all claim Benjamin had to the title passed to Johnson. There is not a boy In this vicinity that can come near beating Abla Gordon, of Portland, at or under 105 pounds. He has beaten every boy he has met who weighed under that poundage ao easily that Abie is recognized as the flyweight champion of the Coast in this vicinity. There are few boys at Abie's weight ln the country and none on the Coast that can cope with him. according to past performances. MOUNT ANGELv Dr., May 26. (Sport ing Editor.) Do the runs score "un der the following circumstances: Bases full and two down. Batter sin gles through second, men on third and second cross plate, man on first cuts second and reaches third. The ball is then placed on second and the umpire calls the runner out but allows the two runs to score. JOHN COOK. Answer No: runs do not count as run ner was forced out at second base. Aberdeen Hotel Sold. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 26. (Spe cial.) The Crescent Hotel, long vacant, has been purchased by A. L. Daven port, manager of 'the Pacific Lumber Agency of this city at a price believed to be about $42..100. The btiilrlina: i? liiri"- cnmnlotplv remodeled hv him nn.i will e transformed into a faoiijy hotc-uJ LINCOLN NOSED OUT IN MEET BY JEFF Murphy, of Columbia, Takes High Jump From Spearrow, Helping Decide Honors. VICTORS LEAD BY POINT Two League Records Are Smashed When Devonshire Hurls Discus 117 Feet 9 and Murphy Makes " 5 Feet 10 1-3 High Jump. HOW THE TEAMS FARED. Jefferson High 39 Lincoln High 88 Columbia University 28 Washington High 26 James John High 8 Franklin High 8 , Individual Point "Winners. Ralph Spearow, Lincoln 15 Al Malone, Columbia 11 Maurice Snooks. Jefferson 10 Ed Springer, Jefferson 10 BY EARL R. GOODWIN. Jefferson High's state championships track and field squad added, to its laurels yesterday by winning the an nual Portland Interscholastlc League classic. But only by the proverbial whisker did the East Siders nose v.out Lincoln High. In fact. Johnny Murphy, of Columbia, was largely responsible for Jefferson's success through his de feat of Ralph Spearow, of Lincoln, ln the high Jump, the last event of the afternoon. Points were: Jefferson, 39: Lincoln, 38; Columbia, 28; Washington. 26; James John 8. and Franklin 8. Ralph Spearow. of Lincoln High, was high point winner with firsts in the broad Jump and pole vault, second in the high Jump and third ln the pave lin. Two Least oe- Records Broken. Two league records were smashed, and one state as well as local mark was equaled. Maurice Snoow, -winner of first place in both the century dash and the 220-yard distance, went the hundred In 10 1-6 seconds, equaling the time whtch originally was set in 1908. Since then four other athletes have been able to perform the same stunt attributed to L. Dart, of Lincoln. "Duke" Devonshire sent the discus flying a little better than 113 feet to win the contest for Columbia, but he was given a nextra try for a record and he delivered. His performance netted him 117 feet 9 inches, 3. feet 9 inches better than the work of C. Miller, of Vancouver, Wash., four sea sons back. The other event to see a change In the records was the high Jump. oJhnny Murphy leaped 5 feet 10 inches, bet tering Victor Johnson's helghth made last year by three-quarters of an inch A slip-up in the pole vault deprived Ralph Spearow from going past the record. He won easily at 10 feet 9 inches and then he had the bar placed at 12 feet. He figured he had four tries for a record, but such was not the case. Burkey Disqualified In Hurdles. He missed the beighth threo times and was just ready to lover the cross arm to 11 feet 6 inches, his Oregon ttate record for the event, when he was notified that his opportunity to go higher had been lost. He quit. The act of Robert Berkey in running around his first hurdle in the 120-yard race kept his from winning. He crossed the tape first, but he was disqualified, and Carl Knudsen, of Lincoln, was given first place. Sancland Collins, of Franklin High, who had been figured to take from 10 to 15 points by those on the inside, was not allowed to compete. Coach "Admiral" Dewey was told that his star had slipped up on one or two of his studies, and for that reason ho was ineligible. .'The winning of the relay race by the Washington High School quartet was a big surprise, as the Jefferson High sprinters had been slated to cap ture the match. Jeff Scores Moat In Sprlnta. The Washington High furlong men were Al Wyld. II. Clyde, K. Ross and Karl Johnson, who finished the half mile in one minute 39 1-5 seconds.. The winner of the meet scored most of its points ,in tho sprints. Nine markers were obtained bv Jefferson High in 220-yard dash and 10 in the 100-yard dash. Four first places were taken by Jefferson, the same number Jy Lincoln. three by Columbia and three by Washington. The second places were divided Jefferson High 4 Lincoln 2, Washington 1. Columbia 3! James John High 2. Franklin High 1. The meet opened at 2 o'clock but it Was not until almost 7 o'clock before the high jump was completed. T. Mor ris Dunne was referee and Bill Hay ward, coach of the University of Ore gon team, came up from Eugene, Or., to be starter. The summary is as follows: 100-yard dash First heat. N. Bessel (Jef ferson) first, I. Nnes (Columbia) second, time 10 3-5 seconds; second heat. M Snook (Jeffeneon) first. E. R. Holt (Lincoln) sec ond, time 10 3-5 seconds; third heat H Thayer (Jefferson) first. E. Wyld (Wash ington) second, time 10 4-5 seconds- final hoat.iM. Snook (Jefferson) first, N Bessel (Jefferson) sesond, R. Thayer (Jefferson) third. K. R. Holt (Lincoln) fourth time lu 1 -5 seconds. 8M)-ard run E Springer (Jefferson) first. M. Davis (Jefferson) second. R Peake (Franklin) thii-d. G. Graves (Washington) fourth, time 2:03-5. Shot put C. Parsons (Washington) first. 45 feet 2 Inches; L. Devonshire (Columbia) second, O. Musch (Lincoln) third. C. John ston (Washington) fourth. 120-yard high hurdles First heat. R. Berkey (Jefferson) first. C. Knudsen (Lin coln) second, rime 17 3-5 seconds; second heat. A. Malone first. J. Murphy second both of Columbia University, time 38 sec onds; final beat C. Knudsen (Lincoln first A. Malone (Columbia) second, J. Murphy (Columbia) third, time 17 seconds. R. Ber key. of Jefferson, disqualified for running around hurdle. 440-yard dash E. Springer (Jefferson) first. K. Hanson (Lincoln) second, W. Greg ory (Washington) third. N. Lakefish (Lin coln) fourth, time 6J 3-5 seconds. 220-yard dash First heat. M. Snook (Jef ferson) first B. Chapman (Washington) sec ond; second heat, X. Bessel (Jefferson) first, E. R. Holt (Lincoln) second; third heat, R. Thayer (Jeferson) first, only one man to qualify; final heat. M. Snook (Jef ferson) first, R. Thayer (Jefferson) second. E. R. Holt (Lincoln) third. X. Bessel (Jet-I ferson) fourth, time 23 1-5 seconds. Javelin C. Johnston ( Washington) first. 142 feet 3 Inches; C. Cunningham (James John High) second, R. Spearow (Lincoln) third. C. Foley (Columbia) fourth. Pole vault R. Spearow (LlneoIn first. R. Smith (James John High) second. W. Tar.nensee (Lincoln) and C. Knudsen (Lin-' coin) tied for third: 10 feet 9 Inches. 220-yard low hurdles First heat, S. Wil cox (Jefferson) first. A. Kuhnhausen (Wash ington) second, time 28 seconds; second heat. A. Malone (Columbia) first. 1. Berkey (Jef ferson) second, time 27 4-5 seconds; third heat. C. Knudsen (Lincoln) first, time 2 3-5 seconds only one man qualified: fLnal heat. A. Malone (Columbia) first. S. Wilcox (Jef ferson) second, R. Berkey (Jefferson) third. C. Knudsen (Lincoln) fourth, time 27 1-5 seconds. One-mile run W. Felke (Lincoln) first. G. Graves (Washington) second, R. Peake (Franklin) third. M. Davis (Jefferson) fourth, time 4:44 2-5. Broad jump K. Spearow (Lincoln) first, "A. Malone 1 Columbia) second. C. Cunning-' ham (James John High! third. R. Thayer (Jefferron) fourth. 1!) feet to inches. 1 AusuuswR,. DevuDjUrtt (Columbia lint. 113 feet 5 l-iches; S. Davis (Franklin) sec ond. E. Strowbrldge (Washington) third. G. Powell (Franklin) fourth. Devonshire threw 117 feet 8 Inches in exhibition, breaking league record. Kaif-mite relav Washington High ' (A. Wryld, H. Clyde. K. Ross and Earl Johnson) first, Lincoln High second, Jefferson High third, time 1:30 2-5. High jump Johnny Murphy (Columbia) flnst. Ralph Spearow (Lincoln) second. Wells (Washington) third, Purcell and Shenon (both of Columbia) tied for fourth, height 5 f-et 10 H Inches. Salmon Fishing on Lewis Good. WOODLAND. Wash.. May 26. (Spe cial.) Salmon trout fishing in Twis River has been unusually good here this Spring, probably due to the high stage that the river has -maintained and the lateness of the season prevent ing the fish from going up river as erly as usual. Many fine catches are being made by experienced anglers. -1 5 Motorcyclists 1 teach Eugene. EUGENE. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Forty-five machines in the Portland to Roseburg motor endurance motorcycle run passed through Eugene this after noon. The machines were traveling In fours. Each team stopped one hour for rest and to replenish the fuel tanks. OREGON WINS IN TENNIS MIIRIA, OF WASHINGTON, IS CO.V Ql KHKO IN THH1I.1.ING PLAY. Bond, for K a gene Team. Mreta All Smashing Advances, and Time and Aaraln Crowd la Frantic. UNIVERSITT OF EUGENE. Eugene. May 26. (Special.) Muiria, Washing ton's unbeatable in tennis, met defeat for the first time in his experience, and that in the matches against Ore gon this afternoon. The smashing stroke of the varsity tennis captain was too much for th doughty little Jap, and the first blood in the North west singles tennis championship con test between the University of Wash ington and the University of Oregon went to Oregon, 7-5, 6-4 and 15-13. For three years Muiria has played before the net for Washington, and for three years he has never been headed. But his Waterloo came this afternoon. After losing the first two sets, and with the score 5-3 against him on the third sot, he began a des perate uphill tight and held the advan tage up to the 12th game. At this point Bond came back strong and took Muiria's service with some clever placing. With the games 14-1J in his favor Bond began serving, and. catching Muiria off guard, sewed up the set and the match. Tennis enthusiasts crowded the bleachers and saw some of tho great est tennis playing ever done 011 the local courts. .Two of the three single matches were scheduled for this after noon. Had Bond been able to conquer Muiria on the last set as he had in the first two, the second match could have been played. Time after time the crowd was brought to its feet by the great re covery of the rivals. Time after time the steady little Jap recovered well placed balls, placing them again equally as well, only to have Bond re cover and smash. The height of Bond was too much of a handicap for Muiria, and he could not stand up against the smashing. In the second set the points stood 31-30. Two more singles sets will be played In the morning and the doubles iu the afternoon. H, C. Auld refereed this afternoon. HOLLOCHER FACES SALE HARSTAD BUCKS AT PROPOSED TRANSFER TO SPOKANE. If Williams, Whom MeCredle I Said to Be After. Ia Not In Condition Haratad May "Win Point. Charley Hollocher. utility infielder of the Portland Coast ball club, likely will be sold or "farmed" to some Central Association club back in the Central states. This, together with a telegram from Oscar Harstad at Tacoma. bucking strenuously on any transfer to the Spokane club of the Northwestern League, were local developments in an otherwise almost barren baseball news field. Hollocher was drafted by Portland from the Keokuk club of the Central Association and presumably it is this team which desires his services. With Rodgers in the infield there is no room for Hollocher. He was sent back from Salt Lake last Sunday night and Ward was retained to hold down the utility rolo. The little fellow is a nifty fielder and with a year or two added experience may develop into a good hitter. Harstad's rambunctiousness about going to Spokane may spoil Walt Jlc Credie's plans for bringing Outfielder Williams to Portland. Although Mc Credie in Ios Angeles denies any de signs on Williams, it Is known that Judge MeCredle has been corresponding with Spokane regarding the big gar dener. Just at present Williams is under suspension at Spokane. . It may be he is not in condition to play ball and if this is true possibly Harstad may not be sentenced to Newt Colver's burg. 8 TEAMS READY TO PLAY COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS FACE REVISION TODAY. If Crane Beats Northwestern and Flelachnrr Defeats Blomauer, Furnlahers "Will Top Liat. Commercial Bahehall League Standings. W. L. Pet.! W. L. Pet. Crane Co 5 1 .8:;:!;Corthwestern 3 4 .42S Kleischner. . 5 1 .:!: Seller & Co. . . 2 4 .333 Blake 4 2 .t7 Blumauer. . .. 1 3 .167 Mason 4 3 .571;Wadhams 1 5 .107 Today's Gaines. Northwestern vs. Crane. Kleischner vs. Blumauer. Seller vs. Wadhams. Mason vs. Blake. Four games will be played in the Commercial Baseball League today, starting at 3:30 o'clock. At Vaughn street. Crane Company will have to fipht hard to beat tho Northwestern Electric Company nine. If It should happen to lose and Fleischner, Mayer & Co. emerge the victor over Blumauer Frank Drug Company at Sellwood, the men's furnishers will go to the top of the league and the tie with Crane will be broken. The standings will be Just the opposite if Crane wins and Fleisch ner loses. Batteries at Vaughn street will be: Crane, Brandt and Hedman: Northwest ern. Arnold and Ward. At Sellwood Fleischner. Thompson and Majeski; Blumauer, Bruns and Meyers. M. Seller & Co. will sail into Wad hams & Co. at Montgomery Flats. Bat teries Seller, Lapham and Malone; Wadhams, Stuerhoff and Smook. Mason. Ehrman & Co. has taken the place and standing of Lang & Co. in the Commercial League. This concern will play its first game this afternoon. Batteries Mason, rirhe and Garrett; Blake, Fox and Farrey, WILLAMETTE WINS, 6-5, AND GETS TITLE McMinnville College Is De feated at Salem for Non Conference Honors.' BROTHER FACES BROTHER Bob and Ivan Brown, or Visitors, Flay Against Paul Brown. Who Handles Kccelvlnjr for Cham pionship Nine. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT. Salem. Or.. May 26. (Special.) Willamette University won the non-conf erenco baseball title here this afternoon, when in a whirlwind finish it defeated Mc Minnville College. 6 to 5. Brother met brother when Bob and Ivan Brown, the battery for McMinnville College, opposed Paul Brown, who handled the receiving end for Willamette. The Cardinal and Gold rine drew blood in the first Inning, putting or.e man across the home plate. McMinn ville came back strong in the third, when Umpire Richardson allowed three men to cross the plate because Brown, the Willamette University catcher, had thrown his glove at a wild heave to the plate from the outfield. Willamette scored again in the seventh and tho score stood 3 to 2. The visitors added two more in their half of the eighth and tho varsity nine promptly returned the compliment when their part of the Inning came. Tho real rub was in the ninth inning, when Willamette went to the bat with the score 5 to 4 against it. Shlstler, first man up. reached tho initial sack on his third hit of the game. "Hap" Miller followed with a hit. "Shy" going to third. "Hap'" then stole second. Rexford went to the bat and. on . the hit-and-run play, which Hex manipulated in nice style, both Shistler and Miller scored, Willamette winning. 6 to 5. This was the closing game for Wil lamette, but McMinnville has another game to play. The score: R-H. E-l R. H. E. McMinnville 5 S 6WilIamette. 6 5 3 Batteries Bob Brown and Ivan Brown; Rexford and Paul Brown. Umpire Jimmy Richardson. WASIIIXfiTOX TEAM ON WAV Vole Vaulter and Two-Milcr Aro Added to Track Squad. SEATTLE. Wash.. May 26. The Uni versity of Washington track team, 14 men and Coach Vanderveer, departed today for Corvallis. Or. Hurlburt. pole vaulter, and Corbitt, two-miler, are ad ditions to the team, who did not ap pear last Saturday when the team was defeated by Oregon. ftenstrom and Newton will run the dashes. Newton probably will not run the quarter. Lirummond will race in this event and probably Captain Clyd will run the half and the mile as will Woodbrldge. Macdonald will be in the mile and two mile. l-"lslilii; Bulletins Are Issued. Portland anglers will he interested in the information contained in the bulletin issued by the O.-W. It. &. N. Company Thursday: Falrvlew, Or.. May 2,-.. Water too high. Bonneille. Or.. May 25. Trout biting; at head of Kagle Cret-k. Salmon eggs best bait. Don't seem to be any fish in streams near the river. reschutes River. Maupin. Or. Condition of reschutes Kiver for fishing good. Weather settled and warming up. Leschutes River. Mtolius. Or. Weather conditions unfavorable. Deschutes River General prospects for Sunday fishing depend much upon weather. Several good catches reported from Meto llus. Trout not rising to artificial flies, but taking spoon Instead. The following advices relative to fish ing conditions on the Deschutes River woro received from Oregon Trunk agents yesterday: Mecca Weather today clear and ralm. Indications arc for warmer weather. River c lea r. Maupin Hot today. Rain lias muddled river sllshtly. Likly to he pood Sunday. North Junction Weather clear and calm. Fishing fair. Water a little muddy. Bend Weather clearing up. Outlook for Suuday, good. River clear and a little above normal. Good catches made here lust Sunday. Road The Oregonian classified ads. FISHERMEN" mimimimiimi: use the rA Saturday Special Service to f DESCHUTES RIVER S 5 via I UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM E Leaves Union Station 11:20 P. M. ZZ Saturday. Arrives South June- tlon 5:25 A. M. Sunday. Return service arrives Portland 7 A. M. Monday. Coach and through- sleeper accommodations. Sleeper $1 each way. LOW ROUND -TRIP FARES Get a "Fishermen's Card" at the CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street E Broadway 4500. A 6121. 5 iiiiiimiiimiimmimmmiimmiimiiin SPECIAL TRAIX SERVICE Saturday, also Monday, May SO. for DESCHUTES ANGLERS I-'Ish Fry at Vanola Tuesday! OREGON TRUNK RY Central Oregon line Every Saturday, also Monday. May 21 (account Decoration aayi. isorm naus Central Oregon train will leave Fall bridge 12:50 A. M.. and will arrive North Junction 4:30 and South Junction 5 A M., Saturdays only, to accommodate anglers. Returning, train will leave Bend t:30 P. M. Sunday, also Tuesday. Mav 30. reaching all canyon points earlier, arriving Eallbridge 2 A. M. Arriving time Portland, 8 A. M.. un changed. Tourist sleeping car (berths $1 each wav) on, train s. leaving Portland s P. "M. North Bank. Limited, leaving Portland 7tl P. connect with Ore gon Trunk tralu at Knllnridgr. 1-atest reliable rishing bulletins. City TloWrt Office. Sth and Stark. Broadway 9-0. A 6671.
