16
THE MORMSG OREGOXIAW, WEDNESDAY. MAY 31, ISIS.
J
ANNUAL REGATTA
BEATS OUT RAIN
Fory. Once"" Every Number on
. Long Programme Carried
Out as Scheduled.
JOINT EVENT BIG SUCCESS
Speedboat Affair Fails to Create In
terest Due to Oregon. Wolf's Fail
tire to Perform Vogler Boy
II Carries Off Honors.
Tor once, the - annual joint regatta
of the Oregon Yacht Club, Portland
Rowing Club and the Portland Motor
boat Club, held at the Yacht Club moor
ings yesterday, was staged without
rain. Every number on the long pro
gramme was run off without the
weather taking a hand in the proceed
ings. Such was not the case last year. I
Four motorboat races, one sailboat. j
iwu crew ana several taikoe eveuia
were placed on record during the after
noon. The speedboat afair failed to
create the interest that it should be
cause of the failure of Johnny Wolff
to get his Oregon Wolf working.
The Vogler Boy II won the event
with ease. Considerable time was spent
trying to start the Wolf, but all to no
avail, for when Johnny did get his
boat to working" he! took after the
racers, but after running about half a
mile down stream the engine went
dead and no attempt was made to start
again.
In the canoe races William Towhy
,won the singles, with R. Mollner sec
xnd, "while the doubles went to W.
JBuekler and R. Mollner. Second place
was divided between Hugh Hazlett and
Jim Haveley, and William R. Smyth
and William Towhy.
Two crew contests were contested.
The heavyweight crew, led by Captain
;Hanson. secured first honors, while the
.lightweight crew, headed by Harry
: Humphrey, was first In the second race.
.-Captain Hanson was stroke: Walt Res
ing. No. 2; Karl Miller, No. 3: Jack
McDonald. bow; and the defeated
heavyweight four was made up of
George Gore, stroke; Lewis Mills. No.
.2; Reg Perdeau. No. 3; Mandus Pfaen
der, bow. The lightweights were: Bob
Yettlck. stroke; James Haveley, No. 3:
larry Humphrey, No. 2; Fred Newell,
low; George Gore, stroke; H. M. Wood
ruff, No. 3: C. G. Cooper, No. 2; Virgil
' Halln. bow.
In the cruisers race J. S. Smith and
his Keno II took first place, with Tru
'man Cook's Service second, and Milton
JHenderson's Elsinore third. The Gee
Whiz, owned by Gus Gade, was first in
!the runabout handicap over 15 miles;
JQ. P., owned by J. L. Scarth, was sec
jond, and the Matgus, owned by Gus
Fleming, was third.
t The runabout handicap under 15
'miles was won by Lonely, owned by
.Peter Weeks; Manasguan, owned by T.
;J. Mendenhall, was second, and Ray
'norshine, owned by C. W. Raynor, was
third. The Wauna, sailed by Captain
H. F. Todd, crossed the finish line first
in the yacht race, with the Halcyon,
"'captained by William Wiley, a close
second. The race was for eight miles.
; Vogler Boy II won the main event,
'Gee Whiz was second and Genial Joe
i Carter and his Kendall Kid. or Wil-
(iamette Bug, was third. The day's
.events were wound up last night at a
dance given in honor of the winners of
;the various races at the Oregon Yacht
Club house. Louis J. Balbach enter
tained those present yesterday with
fancy diving. The water was too cold
to permit of much hilarity.
YOUTH BEATS VETERAN
OLI9T LEWIS PUTS S. B. COOKE OCT
!' : OF TOl'RSET RUIfNING.
Handicap of O 15 2-6 Too Great to Over
comeMiss Campbell Defeats
' Mis Agnea McBrlde.
f Olin Lewis and S. B. Cooke featured
Testerday's play in the annual Spring
handicap tennis tournament of the
Irvington Club. It was youth versus
veteran, with youth proving the better.
Lewis won the first set 7-5, but lost
the second 5-7. By this time Mr. Cooke
was out of breath, and Olin took the
final set 6-2. Lewis was playing from
V; BCratch, while Cooke had a handicap
' of O 15 2-6, which he tried in vain to
1 overcome.
J, Because the courts were wet play
did not start until noon, and only 11
i matches were finished. Chairman John
son has arranged for seven matches to
be played, and all contestants are re
quested to be on hand promptly at the
time the schedule calls.
The Lewis-Mitchell match slated for
. yesterday was postponed until today
because of the arrival of a son to the
home of Mr. Mitchell. Following is the
result of yesterday's play:
Walter A. Goss won from Harry Hen-
dershoot by default: Olin Lewis de
feated S- B. Cooke. 7-5, 5-7, 6-2; Morti
mer Brown defeated R. G. Percival, 6-4,
6-4. Miss Persis Pettis defeated Har
riette Johnson. 6-1, 6-2; Walter Rosen
feld won from J. P. Mulder by default;
E. A. Johnson won from Donald Lance
field. 6-4. 6-3: George Pease defeated
George Durham. 6-4. 6-0; Miss Irene
Campbell defeated Miss Agnes Mc
Brlde, 6-1, 6-3: Walter A. - Goss won
from S. S. Humphrey; 6-0, 8-6; George
Pease and E. H. Smith defeated R. G.
Percival and A. R. Munger, 6-3, 4-6,
4-6; Miss Irene Campbell and A. D.
("Gus") Wakeman defeated Miss Per
.eis Pettis and Olin Lewis, 7-5, 3-6. 6-3.
Today's schedule:'
11 A. M. P. W. Lewis versus R. H.
Mitchell, Rosenfeld versus . H. E.
Thomas. ' . '
3 P. M. Wakeman and Edgar versus
Brown and Lancefield, Rupert versus
Harrigan, Mrs. Harrigan versus Miss
Wilson.
5 P. M Winner of Rupert-Harrigan
match versus Pease,. O. Lewis versus
Cornish. -
Firland Conquers Horseshoe Club.
rland invaded the home grounds of
; the Hawthorne Horseshoe Club, East
I Thirty-ninth street and Hawthorne
avenue, yesterday, afternoon and was
victorious. W. F. Heckman. W. A. Mc-
Giue, J. McLamar, J. N. Torg. W. H.
Ferris. E. B. Howarton and J. Harmon
composed the Firland team. It was an
exciting and closely contested match.
Individuals on the Hawthorne aggre
gation held , their own but Firland ex
celled in team play.
Portland Knights 7, Mount Angel C,
" MOD'T ANGEL. Or.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) With Pitcher Chet Murphy, of
the Woodburn Inter-City League team,
tight in the pinches, the Knights of
Coiumbus team, of Portland, defeated
the Mount Angel College team here this
afternoon, score 7 to 5. Batteries
Knights. Murphy and Barr; Mount An
je.. Bassll and Chappelle.
FROM NOW ON THE WILLAMETTE
OFFICIAL
ft- ' ,-s ' P: -.. --- - , ' ---r.
, ' t " TUT"'" y"-
' f ' ' ' ' f
O3 . fi . 1 'o
- - - ztfs. &3 , farm tf mttmm rrMiMMlnawrSMra mtmrmii
..." - w . - 2
1 Winner of the Heav7oeIfcnt Foor
Karl Miller and Jack McDonald. 2
Yacht Race.
GOLF TOURNEY NEAR
Twenty-Four Portlanders Plan
to Enter State Contests!.
WAVERLEY COURSE CHOSEN
Portland Club Is Expected to Be
Itepresented Also by Several NVo
Men Letters Sent All Over
Oregon Soliciting Entries.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Close to two dozen golfers from the
Portland Golf Club are planning to
enter the state tournament, which will
begin Monday morning on the Waver
ley Country Club links. Harry H.
Pearce, secretary, sent in a list of 14
names to Irving Webster yesterday,
and. perhaps ten or a dozen more will
be added to this later in the week.
Among those who will enter are: Ru
dolph Wllhelm, C. F. Carskadden, H.
E. Van Ness, George Anderson, Howell
Jones, Sam B. Archer. C. O. Gross, H.
H. Pearce, H L. Keats, John T. Hotch
kiss, Frank J. Raley, George McGUl,
O. H. Becker, Dr. W. I. Northup. Dr.
Millard Holbrook, Dr. Thomas Wynn
Watts. Dr. J. H. Tuttle, C. B. Lynn and
Arthur Dickson.
"Now that J. R. Straight is playing
under the Waverley colors, our chief
hope is Rudolph Wllhelm, state cham
pion." said Secretary Pearce. "Last
year our club was fortunate in winning
first place in all three flights, but we
can hardly' hope to approach even near
to this record next week."
In the women's championships' it Is
expected that the Portland club will be
represented by two or three golfers,
probably Mrs. Harry Pratt, Mrs. R. R.
Warinner and Mrs. C. B. Lynn.
The Tualatin Country Club likewise is
expecting to enter four or five players
in the state classic. Dr. Jonah B. Wise,
Dr. Joseph D. Sternberg, Joseph Good
man. Dr. Laurence Selling, Julius
Louisson and Edward Neustadter are
among the prospective entrants.
C. H. Davis, Jr., chairman of the
Waverley tournament committee, has
addressed letters to all the state clubs
a ninth-hour prod to them to send
in their entries. The championship list
close-s June 3 at 1 P. M.
Chairman Davis also has invited the
Seattle Country Club to send down a
team to the state tourney, which is
an open affair. Graham Glass, Sr., has
been appointed official starter.
.
Three interesting tournaments were
played on the three local golfing
courses yesterday Kelly at Waverley;
the Springy handicaps at the Tualatin
Country Club, and the final qualifying
rounds for the directors cup at the
Portland Golf Club.
A. .L. Mills won the Kelly, alias Igo-
rotte. competition at Waverley. finish
ing with 47 chips in the bank. R. P.
Tisdale and O. R. Menefee were close
behind with 44 apiece.
-At the Tualatin Country Club. 12
miles south of the city. Chairman R. C.
Nelson, of the tournament committee,
so arranged his programme as to bring
the finals in the Spring handicaps as a
Memorial day attraction.
Julius Louisson was the star of the
meet, winning the president's cup by
defeating .Edward Neustadter in. the
finals. 4 up: Dr. Arthur Rosenfeld won
the second flight over W. F. Lipman, 3
up: Max Hirsch won the third flight by
defeating Leopold Hirsch. 2 up, and
Nate D. Simon won the fourth flight by
defeating A. Feldenheimer. 6 up. Dr.
Joseph . D. Sternberg won the consola
tion by defeating Dr. Laurence Selling,
former holder of the cup, 7 up.
Miss Freda Baruh ran true to form
by defeating Miss Frankie Jacobs, 3
up,' in -the women's finals. Miss Baruh
also won the driving contest for the
women, and Miss Frankie Jacobs the
putting.
In the special events for men. Dr.
J. D. Sternberg won the putting. Ed
ward Neustadter the -driving, and Dr.
Edward Hirstel the mashie approach
ing.
The mixed foursome winners were
Miss Miriam Jacobs and lister Flchel.
gross 67, handicap 12a net 46; Miss lmily
RIVER WILL BE DOTTED WITH
SPRING OPENING WAS STAGED
Croula the Klnlah Lhi l.rtt to Rlirht, Captain
Halycon, Owned by William Wiley, Who Flnlahed i
Ehrman and Dr. J. B. Wls. gross 51, hand
icap 3. net 48: MlH Ed Hirsch and Milton
K.ahn, srsa 64. handicap 11, net 53.
THREE WOMEN" BREAK RECORD
New Intercollegiate Track Marks
Are Set at 'Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 30. Two sis
ters, Clara and Hilda Knausenberger.
juniors at the University of Washing
ton, combined yesterday in breaking
three intercollegiate track records for
women. - Miss Clara Knausenberger ran
100 yards in 11 1-5 seconds, clipping
four-fifths of a second from the mark
credited to a Vassar woman, and also
established a new record in the high
Jump with a mark of four feet 10
inches, which is one inch higher than
the previous record.
Her sister, Hilda Knausenberger. set
a new mark of 8 1-5 seconds in the 50
yard hurdles. The previous record was
8 2-5 seconds. The records were made
in the girls' interclass track and field
meet, which was won by the Junior
class team.
HONEY BOY IS VICTOR
THRILLING FINISH MARKS RACE
FROM SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Handicap Start la Made by Power
Cruiser That la Said to Be
Among Best In Seattle Club.
TACOMA, Wash., May 3C. Honey
Boy, owned by N. H. Latimer, of the
Seattle Yacht Club, was the first to
cross the line In the finish of the power
cruiser race from the Seattle Yacht
Club to the Tacoma Yacht Club this
morning. It came in at 12:10. .The
Sans Souci II. F. Schmltz, of the Seattle
Yacht Club, was second at 12:17:36 and
Corsair, B. F. Jacobs, of the Tacoma
Yacht Club. third, coming in at
12:17:45.
Honey Boy made a handicap start
from the Seattle Yacht Club at 9:58:36.
The Sans Souci left at 9:48:06 and the
Corsair at 9:53:15. Others that fol
lowed these were the Pazlinl. Wil
marth. Glory Be and Echo.
The Honey Boy is said to be one of
the best power cruisers in the Seattle
club. The finish between Sans Souci II
and the Corsair was the most exciting
event of the race, their arrival at the
line coming but nine seconds apart.
Baseball Summary
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. I Pct.l
Brooklyn.. 21 12 .WW Cincinnati.
W. L. Pet.
10 22 .433
I S 23 .43,)
17 21 .4-17
17 23 .423
New York. 20 14 .388. Chicago
Phlla 20 1 .55 Pittsburg..
Boston 16 IS .471St. Louis. . .
American Lragrue. -
vVash'gton 24 14 .632 Chicago... .
Cleveland.. 2:t 15 ,63Detrolt
New York. 20 15 .371 ' Phlla.
Boston.... 20 18 .526, St. Louis.. .
17 20 ,4.-,
17 22 .436
14 22 ..IhO
14 23 .378
American Association.
Louisville. 23 15 .0 Kansas City 18 17 .314
Columbua. 17 12 .3S Toledo 13 17 .4.13
Mlnneap.. 19 14 .376' St. Paul... 13 19 .409
lndiauap.. 19 14 .576; Milwaukee. 12 26 .316
Western League.
Des Moines 10 14 .576' Topeka. . .
IB IS .471
13 17 .49
13 20 .304
12 19 .387
Lincoln... 19 14 .376 Denver. . .
Omaha.... IS 14 ..7V St. Josenh
Wichita... 18 15 .343: Sioux City
Northwestern League.
Spokane... 18 15 .581,Great Falls. 15 13 .BOO
Vancouver. 17 13 .5.(1 Seattle 15 19 .441
Butte 15 14 .517Tacoma. . . . 13 17 .43
Yesterday's Rennlta.
American Association At Columbus, first
game postponed, rain; second game. Colum
bus 9. Toledo 1; at Indianapolis 2-4. Louis
ville 1-3: at Minneapolis 3-10. St. Paul 4-4;
at Kansas City 10-6, Milwaukee 0-5.
Western League At St. Josenh 0-6. To
peka 1-3. at Bloux City 9-4. Lincoln 1-1:
at Denver 5-9. Wichita 4-6; at Dea Moines
4-1. Omaha 10-5.
Northwestern League Great Falls 3-8.
Butte 1-0: Spokane 11, Tacoma 0; Van
couver 4-10. Seattle. 3-9.
Where the Teams OTay Next Week.
Pacific Coast league Oakland at Port
land, Vernon at San Francisco, Salt Lake at
Loa Angelea.
Where the-Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Tos
Angeles. San FTanclsco at Oakland, Vernon
at Salt Lake.
How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League At Los Angelea 1
game. Portland 1 game; at Oakland 1 game,
San Francisco 1 game; at Salt Lake no
game. Vernon 2 gamea.
Beaver Batting Average.
Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. At.
Southworth PR S3 .3. Rodgera. ; 211 6 .231
K.elly.... 14 ward
Wllle.... 1 30 .313'Sothoron..
87 20 .23n
29 6 .217
Roche.. . .
Nixon. . . .
Guisto. . .
Vaughn . .
Fisher
Srumpf...
Houck. . .
37 17 .2!i Hollocher.
130 RS .203 Speas
13 4S .291'Noyes. ... .
17 4S .27 Hlg b'h'm,
105 2S .27!I.ush
lta 4:1 .'.''!4 Haratad..
21 5
21 4 .190
IL-i 21 .172
23 4 .171
2S 3 .107
10 1 .100
7 O .000
CRAFT OF ALL KINDS, AS THE
YESTERDAY.
Hanion, Walt Tlcslnjt,
Close Second In the
BOOT INTEREST HIGH
Ritchie and Gruman Will Box
Here Tuesday Night.
EX-CHAMPION STILL CARD
Both Scrappers Are In Training and
Appear to Be In Best of Con
dition Portlander Has Chance
to Make Showing at Home.
Portland is agog over the six-round
match between Willie Ritchie and
Ralph Gruman during the Rose Festival
next Tuesday night. June 6.
It has been a long day since Port
land has had anything resembling a
fistic encounter of any note, although
Just aa matters stand this cit is ahead
of California centers in that profes
sionals of renown are permitted to
participate.
Something like 12 or 15 veara ac-o
Portland In a small way enjoyed the
best the market had. Joe Gans, "Mys
terious Billy" Smith. Tommy Tracey.
Joe Wolcott, Jimmy Britt. JackO'Keefe
and others appeared on the boards.
Then the game dropped away to al
most nothing, and in more recent years
has been kept going in a desultory
fashion.
Illtrhle Considered Good Card.
Ritchie, while no longer champion,
furnishes plenty of food for the fans.
Gruman is a home boy, and since it
will be Portland's first opportunity in
a long while to watch high-class talent
in a real contest, there is no question
but what there will be a large turnout.
The Callfornian and ex-llghtweight
titleholder is still considered one of
the big drawing cards in New York,
and as such is able to demand atten
tion. Gruman. on the other hand, has
done all of his successful work away
from home, and this will give his
friends their chance to measure him as
against someone whose record they
know.
The bout will go to a decision. Jack
Grant probably will referee. Ritchie,
unless he has changed considerably
since his San Francisco ring days, will
be handicapped in the shortness of the
mill. Willie was never a fast worker
at the outset, and therein lies the
chance of. Gruman to score a win.
Gruman la JVot Poalsher.
Gruman. of course, is not the Dun-
isher that Joe Rivers waa in his best
days, but those who Haw or read about
and recall the Ritchie-Rivers bout will
remember that the San Francisco boy
cbuld have boasted of no laurels so far
as the early rounds were concerned.
Ritchie will have sufficient Incentive
to do his best, inasmuch as reports of
the contest will go over the entire
country, and it would hurt his drawing
power-in other sections should Gruman
win decisively.
Ritehie played golf all day yester
day, and will put in strenuous sessions
on the road and at the Butler School
of Boxing today. Gruman boxed about
10 rounds and skipped the rope and
punched the bag at the Hippodrome.
Both boys are in wonderful condition.
IXS ANGELES RIDER VICTOR
Glenn Stokes Captures 10-Mlle Cham
pionship Event at Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 30. The 10-mile Na
tional Federated Association of Motor
cyclists' championship race here today-
was won by Glenn Stokes, of Los A
geles; Bob Perry, of Joliet, second;
Milliard, added starter, third.
The five-mile open event was won by
Kenneth Verlll; Joe Wolters, second;
Stokes, third.
The mile race waa won by Woltera,
with Stokes second and Boido third.
In the final heat of the five-mile
open race Roy Creveston, of Spring
field, Mass., and Lorenzo Boldo, of
Phoenix, Ariz., crashed together and
were hurled across the track, but be
yond minor bruises were uninjured.
Cove Nine Beats La Grande, 8-1.
COVE. Or.. May 30. (Special.) The
Cove baseball team, on its home ground,
worn from the La Grande team Sunday
afternoon by the score of S to L
INDIANS LOSE IN
I5TH, BUT TIE OTHER
Darkness Puts End to Second
Game in Seventh Athletics
Beaten, Then Take One.
TIGERS FIGHT FOR BREAK
Chicago Grabs 3-1 Contest, Only to
Be Xosed Out in Second, 9-8.
Red Sox Take Double-Header
From Senators, 4-3 and 8-2.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 30. Severeld's
hit in the 15th Inning scored Pratt
with the winning run. and St. Louis
won the first game of a double-header
from Cleveland today. 6 to 4. The sec
ond game, which was called on account
of darkness after seven innings had
been played, ended in a 1-to-l tie. In
the first game Cleveland scored In the
first and the locals tied it up in the
seventh, when Miller hit for a home
run. In the 10th Coveleskle hit to deep
right. Tobin and Miller collided and
It went for a home run, three runs
coming in. Coveleskle weakened in the
locals' half and was taken out for
Klepfer after singles by Marsans, Shot
ton and Sisler and a double by Tobin
had netted three, runs, tying the score.
In the 15th inning Miller struck out.
Pratt singled, went to second when
Austin' drew a pass and scored on
Severeld's single to right. The scores:
Vlrat same:
Cleveland I St. Louis
Oranev.l.. 5 O 4 O Ol'shotton.I.
BHOAE
7 4 3 10
BnKle.3... 5.0 1 13Tobln.m.. T
3 1 O O
0 1 1
Speaker.m 6 3 3 O O Johnaon.a. 7
.Smith. r... 3 11 1 O' Stsler.l . . . T
Roth.r 3 0 O OO'Mlller.r 5
1 20 4 1
1110
Oandil.l.. 8 0 18 9 0 Pratt.2. . . T 1 2 4 J
Howard. 2. 6 2 2 All Austin. 3.. 5 13 SO
W'biK'ii.i 5 O 1 1 1 Hartley.c. 3 O 3 3 0
O'Neill. c. 5 8 11 1 0;Borton.t . 1 O O Oil
Cov"kle.p 4 11 6 O'Severeld.c. : 1 2 1
Klepfer.p. 10 1 1 0 DaVport.p. 3 0 O SO
Miraaiut.. 1 1 O 00
JPlankp 1 O 1 1
Totals. .48 J43 IS ? Totals. 12 43 33 3
One oxit when winning run scored.
t Ratted for Hartley In 10th.
tBatted for Davenport In 10th. .
Cleveland. 1 0000000030000 O 1
St. Louts. . 00000010030000 1 3
Runs. Grar.ey. Howard. O'Neill. Coveleskle.
Shotton. Tobin. Miller. Pratt. Marsans. Two
base bits, Howard. Tobin. Home runs. Covel
eskle. Miller. Stolen bases. Speaker 2. O'Nell'.
Tobin. Sisler, Miller. Double plays. Johnson
to Sisler to Hartley, Sister to Johnson to
Austin to Hartley. Shotton to Sisler. Hases
on balls, off c'ovelesklel. off Klepfer 4. off
Davenport .1, off Plank 2. Hits and earned
runs, off Coveleskle. 7 hits. 4 runs In 1-3
innings; off Davenport, 7 hits. 4 runs In 10
Innings: off Klepfer. 3 hits. 1 run In 3 In
nings: off Plank. 3 hits, no runs In 3 Innings.
Struck out, by Coveleskle 6, by Klepfer 4. by
Davenport 3. by Plank 2. Umpires. Hlide
brand and Connolly,
Pcond game:
Cleveland I St. Louis
BHOAE! it H O A E
Oraney.l. .
Kugle.S. ..
Speaker, m
Smith. r. ..
Candil.l . .
Howard. 2.
W'hag'ss.s
Htlllngs.c.
Bagby.p. .
3
0 O'Shotton.l.. 3
0 1 Johnson.a. 3
i-. ii.-i
0 t
S 0
O 0
20
1 O
1 1
1 "I
1 8
O O'Miller.r
0 o Sisler. 1. ..
1 0 Pratt.2
4 O1 Marsans. m
1 (l Austin.:!. ..
4 O Severeld,c
1 0 Tobin'.. . .
iHartley.c.
jH'g'dner.p.
,Park.p
4 0
0 U
1 0
2 0
0
1 O
0
1 0
Totals. .22 S 21 111) Totals.. 23 5 21 13 0
Rn for Sevareld In sixth.
Cleveland 1 O 0 0 O 0 0 1
61. Louis 0O0 0O0 1 1
Runs, Kngle. Miller. Called. darkness.
Stolen baaes. Tobin. Miller. Sacrifice fly.
Pralt. Double plays. Pratt to Johnson to
Sisler. Hartley to Johnson. Speaker to Bill
Inga to Wambsganss. Johnson to Pratt to
Sisler. Bases on balls, off Baumgardner 2,
off Park 1. Hits and earned runs, off Baum-
gardner. 2 hits. 1 run In 1-3 inning: off
Lis -. 5 hits. 1 run In 7 Innings: off Park.
3 hits, no runs In 6 2-3 Innings. Struck out,
by Basby 5. by Park 3. Umpires, Connolly
and Htldebrand.
Dotrolt 1-9, Chicago 3-8.
DETROIT. May 30. The Detroit and
Chicago Americans divided the Deco
ration day games, the morning contest
going to the White eox. 3 to 1. while
the Tigers took a 10-innlng slugging
match this afternoon. 9 to 8. Seven
pitchers were used in the second game.
Each team scored three runs in the
ninth. In the 10th Dauss was passed
and he scored the winning run on
Bush's sacrifice and Vltt's single. Urn
pire Dineen announced this afternoon
that the decision made In the morn
ing game, when Felsch was called out
after Veach had dropped his fly, was
misconstrued. Dineen declared that
Flesch was called out because Veach
had momentarily held the ball before
dropping It. It was quite generally
thought that Felsch was retired be
cause he had stopped running to first
and had turned toward his dugout, be
lieving that Veach would catch the
ball. The winning run scored after
Veach dropped the fly. The scores:
Morning game:
Chicago I
Detroit
BH UAEI
BHOAE
J.CollIns.r
Weaver.s. 5
E. Corns. 2 4
Nems.l 2
Kournier. 1 O
Jackson. 1. 3
Felsch, m.. 4
Schalk.c. 1
McMul'n.3 1
0 1 0 0 Bush. a 4 O
3 I
12 7 l'Vltt,3 5 1 0
2 1 3 0 Cobb.m. .. 4 0 0
1 9 0 0 Veach, 1... 3 1 3
n 4 OOKaVn'gh.r 1 o 1
2 1 0 OIBurns.l. .. 4 1 11
O 6 OO Young.2... -3 0 5
3 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
4 0
40
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
I 0 3 0 0 Fuller.2. .. O O O
10 0 10 Stanage.m 3 0 3
3 0 0 2 0 Hmllton.p 2 0 1
II it o llOHellmanl. O O 0
0 0 0 OOHarperf.. 10 0
llO OOlDubuc"'. OOO
0 0 0 OO.Baker" 0 0 0
Wllams.p
Rusxell.p..
Scott.p. ..
Lynn'
Murphy"
Totals. 29 7 27 13 11 Totala. 30 3t-'fl 17 2
Batted for Williams In eighth: ran
for Ness In eighth: tFelsch called for run
ning out of line to bench on fly muffed:
Ibatted for Young In eighth: batted for
Heilman In eighth: Batted for Hamil
ton In ninth; ran for Dubuo In ninth.
Chicago 0 0000002 1 :!
Detroit 0 0 O O O 0 1 0 0 1
Runs. E. Collins 2. Murphy, Veach. Two
base hits, Jackson 2. Burns. Stolen bases.
Bush. Burnt. Sacrifice hits, Jackson M c
Mullcn, Kavanaugh. Bases on balls, off Will
iams 0. Russell 1, Scott 1. Hamilton 7. Hits
and earned runs, off Wllllama 2 hits. 1 run
in 7 Innings: Russell 1 hit. no runs In 2-3:
Scott no hlta. no runa In 1 1-3: Hamilton, 7
hits. 1 run In 9. Struck out. by Wllllama 3,
Hamilton 1. Umpires. Dineen and Chill.
Afternoon game:
Chicago I Detroit
BHOAE!
BHOAE
J.CollIns.r 6
0 o Bush.s. . ..
2 0 8 3
Weaver.s.. 6
E.i'olllns.2 4
Ness. 1 .... R
Jackaon.l. 5
Kelson. m. . 4
Schalk.c. 4
Mc.M llen.3
Wlfg'ng.p 1
Russell. p. 2
Faber.p..
Scott.p... 1
Linn 1
Foumler.r 0
3 i: Vltt.3
3 0' Cobb.m. ..
0! Veach. 1
1 Harper.r. .
0 0, K'vna'gh.r
1 0 Burns. 1
4 0 Young.2. ..
0 0 Stanage.c.
2 0! Baker. c. .
0 0 C'v'l kle.p.
1 0! Boland.p..
O 0: Dauss. p. ..
0 I Hellmannt
2 2 10
3 1 0 0
1 3 4 O
2 2 )1
1 O
2 14 0 0
2 3 4 0
14 2 1
0 0O00
4 0 0 4 0
OOO00
OO000
IOOOO
Totals. .44 ir.?S 1.1 2- Totals.. .40 1.1 30 19 S
Batted for Faber In eighth.
lOne out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Stanage In ninth.
Chicago 1 OOrtOOS 1 3 0 S
Detroit ZOl 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 O
Runs. J. Collins, Weaver, E. Collins.
Jackson. Fournler. Bush 3, Vltt, Cobb 2,
Veach 2, Dauaa. Two-base hits. J. Collins.
Weaver. Ness. Cobb, Veach. Three-base hit,
Jacksor Stolen base, Veach. Sacrifice hits.
E. Colllna, Bush, Vltt. Double play. Young
to Burns. Bases on balls, off Russell 1, oft
Scott oil coveiesKie j. orr ttoiana 1.
Hlta and earned runs, off Wolfgang. 3 hlta.
1 run In 1 Inning: off Russell. H hits. 1 run
In 5 2-3 Innings; off Faber. 1 hit. no runa
In one-third Inning: off Scott. 3 hlta. S
runa In 2 1-3 Innings; orf Coveleskle, 14 hits,
5 run. In S 1-8 innings: off Boland, no hits,
no runa tn two-thlrda Inning: off Dauas. 1
hit. no runa In 1 inning. Struck out. by
Russell 3. by Scott 2. by Coveleskle 3. l"m
pirea. Chill and Dineen.
.
Jioxton 4-8, Washington 3-2.
BOSTON. May 30. The American
League-leading Waahingtons lost twice
today to the world's champions. Bos
ton, winning, 4 to 3 and 8 to 2, in the
morning and afternoon games, respec
tively. McNally. substitute for Barry
at second base for the Red Sox. played
a prominent part in both victories. Hid
baiting record this afternoon was three
hits and three runs in three times at
bat. The afternoon contest was de
cided by the locals' ability to bat op
portunely, whll Leonard had the
Washington at a loss to solve his de
livery. The two runs scored by the
Senators were largely due to field
lapses not appearing in the error col
umn. The score.:
Morning gam:
Boaton-
Washington
BHOAE; BHOAE
Hooper.r.. 3 2 4 0 0 Morgan. 2.
McNally.r. 4 1 2 6 0 E. Poster.3.
Uewls,l... 4 2 2 0 0 Milan. m. . .
llotiltrl.l 3 O 8 0 0jamleson.r
Walker.m. 4 2 3 OOJudge.l
Oardner.3. 4 1 0 2 0'Shanks.l . .
Janvrln.a.. 4 0 4 OOHenrv.c...
C'tdv.c 3 2 1 3 0 Mrrlrlde.s.
Shore. p 2 1 O O O Harper. p. .
Pennock. 0 0 O OODumont.p.
Thomas.c. 1 O 2 1 O Wllliamst.
1 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
o o
0 0
2 0
1
2 0
0
0 0
0 0
0 t
0 o
1 o
o o
0 o
1 o
o 0
G-Foster.p loo 1 0 Ayers.p. ... O
IMoellerl.. 1
lAtnsm'h.cfl 1
Shaw.p o
IKondeauf.. o O
Barber".. 0 0
Rlce.p 1 0
Johnaontt. 1 1
Totala. .33 11 27 lSO( Totala.. .38 14 24 13 1
Ran for Cady in seventh
Hatted for Dumont In fourth.
tBatted for Ayers In sixth.
TRan for Henry In sixth.
Batted for Shaw In eighth.
Ran for Rondeau In eighth
t tBatted for Alnsmlth In ninth.
Boston o 0 4 O O 0 O 0 4
Washington 0 0000200 1 3
Runs. Hooper. McNallv. Walker, Shore.
Jamleeon. shanka. Alnsmlth. Two-base hits.
Hooper. Lewis. Walker 2, Shore. Milan.
Cady. Double plays. McNallv to Hoblltzell:
G. Foster to Thomas 10 Hoblltzell. Bases
on balls, off Shore 3, off Ayers 1, off Foster
2 Hits and earned runs, oft Harper. 5
nits. 2 runa In 2 Innings- off Dumont 1 hit.
2 runs In 1 Innlnr: off Avers :l Y.tm
runs In 2 Innings; off Shaw. 2 hits, no runs
in 2 innings; off Rice, no hits, no runs In
1. Inning: off Shore, 12 hits. 2 runs
In 7 Innings, none out In eighth: off Foster,
f, hits. 1 run in 2 innings. Struck out. by
Shore 2, by Ayers 1. by Foster 1. by Shaw
1. Umpires. Owens and O'Loughlln.
Afternoon game:
Washington
Boston
an u A El
B It O A E
Moeller.r. 5
1 0 0 Hooner.r.. 3 O
0 0
Foster.3.. 2
Wirams.3 1
1 0 0 H'nrlks'n.r 1 0
2 0 0 McNally.2. a 3
5 lOLewts.l 4 2
0 0
o 0
o o
0 o
0 o
1 o
1 1
1 o
00
Milan. m..
Morgan. 2.
.110 Hoblitl'11.1 3 O
Judge.l . .
6 0 0 Walker.m.
Shanks. 1..
Henry. e...
Garrity.c.
McBrlde.a
Boehl'g.p.
Dumont. n
2 0O Oardner.3.
1 0 0 Janvrln.a..
0 2 0Cady.c...
1 2 OlLeonard.p.
0 2 1
0 111
o o Ol
0 O 0
Johnson.
Ayers.o . .
Alnsrultht
o o 01
Totals'. 34 7 24 0 2
Totals.
32 0 27 8 1
Batted for Dumont in seventh
for Ayera in ninth.
tbatted
Washington 0 O 0 O 0 2 O 0 0 2
Boaton 1 o 4 1 O 2 0 0 8
Runs. Moeller. Williams. Hooper. McNally
3. Lewis 2. Walker. Gardner. Two-base hits.
Williams. Lewis. Three-base hit Gardner.
Stolen bases. McNally. Gardner. Double
Slavs. Milan to Henry: Morgan to McBrlde.
ases o balls, off Boehllng 4. Dumont 2.
Ayera 1. Leonard 3. Hits and earned runs,
off Boehllng 4 and 5 In 2 1-3. Dumont 3
and 3 In 3 2-3. Ayers 2 and none In 2. Leon
ard 7 and 2 In O Innings. Struck out. by
Dumont 1. Leonard. 4. Umpires. O'Loughlln
and Owens.
New York 7-0, Philadelphia 2-1.
XEW YORK. May 30. The New York
and Philadelphia Americans split even
here today. New York taking the first
game, 7 to 2. and Philadelphia the sec
ond. 1 to 0. In the first game Crowell
was wild, walking 11 men. He gave
six of hie bases on balls in the first
inning, when the Yankees scored four
runs without a hit. The second game
was a pitchers' battle In which Myers
bested- Shawkey. a former Athletic
twirler. Philadelphia scored its runs
with two out in the seventh inning,
when Boone made a wild throw on
Walsh, who stole second and scored on
Oldrlng's elngle. The scores:
Morning game:
Philadelphia
New York
B H O A
BHOAE
Wltt.l
2 1 Cllhoolev.r 4 2 3 00
4 0Magee.rri. . 3 1 3 00
2 O Godeon.2. . S 1 2 70
4 tHaumann,3 4 O 1 2 O
0 o ripp.i .... :t 012 00
tl 1 Boor.e.s... 3 0 2 4 2
1 1 Hlgh.l 2 0 1 0
0 o Nuna-ker.c 3 14 00
0 0 Klscher.p. 3 1 0 2 0
0O
IMck.3
Strunk.m.
Lajole.2. ..
Uolr.nli.1.
Walsh. r. ..
Oldrlng.l.
Meyers.c.
Murphy, c.
Croell.p.
Totals. 35 7 24 13 31 Totals. 28 6 27 13 2
Philadelphia 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
Now York 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 O 7
Huns. Strunk. Mclnr.ls, Gllhooley. Magee.
Gedeon. Baumann. Boone 2. Niinamaker.
Two-baae htt. Lajole. Stolen base. Gll
hooley. Do-.lble piaa. Lajole to Witt to
Mclnnla. Baumann to Gedeon to 1'ipp.
Strunk to Lajole. Bases on balls, Crowell
11. Hits and earned runa. Crowell, 6 hlta.
3 runs In H Innings: Fischer. 7 hits, no runs
In a innings. Struck out, Crowell 2, Fisher
3. Umpires. Evans and Nallin.
Afternoon game:
Philadelphia " t New York
Witts 4
Pick. 3.... 4
Strunk.m. 4
1 1 O O Gllhooley.r 4 1100
0 1 2 0Magee.m.. 3 O 1 0O
0 3 0Gedeon.2. 3 0 O 40
0 2 2 O'Bauman.3. 3 1 2 00
1 7 2 0!ppp.l 4 112 0 0
1 8 OOBoone.a... 3 12 43
2 10 0 Hlgh.l 8 O 4 0 0
0 7 1 0-Walters.c. 3 0 5 lo
1 2 8 0!Shawkey,p 2 0 0 20
I.ajole.2. .
Mclnnls.l.
Walsh. r. ..
Oldrlng.l..
Meyer.c. .
Meyers.p.
Maker-. . . 1 o o o o
il.ove.p.... 0 o o 00
JCaldwell 1 0 0 00
tals. 33 6 27 10V Totals.. 30 4 27 113
To
Patted for Shawkey In eighth.
Batted for Boone In ninth.
Philadelphia OOOOOOlo 0 1
New York 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0
Run. Walsh. Two-base hit. Oldrlng. Stolen
bases. Magee 2. Gfdeon. Boone. Walsh.
Double plays. Gedeon to Boone to ftpp.
Bases on bails. Myers 3. Hits and erned
runs. Shawkey, 4 hita. no runs In S; Love,
1 hit. no runs In 1: Myers. 4 hits, no runa
In nine innings Struck out. Shawkey 4.
Myers 6. Umpires, Nallin and Evans.
Salem Shuts Out Xewberg High.
SALEM, Or.. May 38. (Special. Page
held Newberg High School hitless
through nine innings today, and Salem
High School won by a score of 1 to 0.
Young for Newberg allowed only two
hits and these coupled with a brace of
errors by his teammates gave the locals
the necessary tally. The score:
R. H. E. R. IT. E.
Salem 1 2 lNewbcrg... 0 0 2
Batteries Page and Gill; Young and
Baird.
I Have
Clothes on
My Mind
Have You?
K you're thinking of new
clothes, get wise to these
facts: High-rent, ground-floor
stores have to charge you an
extra profit to pay for swell store fronts, electric signs and
overhead expense. I am upstairs, cutting out these expen
sive items, which means you save $5.00 to $10.00 when, you
buy your new suit of me.
$20.00 MEN'S
SUITS
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
$14.75 weae $1S.75
JIMMY DUNN
THE ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER
313-16-17 Oregonian BIdg. Elevator to 3d Floor
RESTA EASILYTAKES
300-MILE AUTO RACE
Four Drivers Are Injured in In
dianapolis Speed Events.
Victor Leads Most Way.
TWO MACHINES OVERTURN
Winner Gets $12,500; Nine Other
Entrants Will Receive Awards.
Injured Speedster Witli Frac
tured Skull May Die.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 30. Darlo Resta
easily won the sixth annual sweep
stakes on the Indianapolis motor
speedway today, completing the 300
miles in 3 hours 3t minutes and 10.83
seconds. He finished two minutes
ahead of Wilbur D'Alene. who was
second in 3:3S:04 and three minutes
ahead of Ralph Mulford. who was third
in 3:39:43.05.
Resta's average. speed was S3. 26
miles an hour. Ralph De Palma com
pleted 300 miles of last year's 500-.
mile grind at an average speed of
90.21 miles an hour.
Four men were injured, one seri
ously, when two of the racing cars
overturned. Jack Lecain. driving as
relief for Jules Devigne, is in a serious
condition as a result of overturning on
the north turn. Lecaln was caught
under the machine, suffering internal
Injuries and an injury to his skull.
The mechanician was slightly hurt.
Blow-out Cauaea One Crash.
Tom Rooney's car blew a" tire and
smashed into the wall at the top of
the south turn. The mechanician. Jim
McAllister, was thrown over the wall
and was bruised and cut. Rooney was
caught in .the wreckage which slid
down the track. He suffered a broken
leg and dislocated shoulder.
After the 173d mile. Resta had lit
tle competition for first place and the
pace slowed up. Kddie Rickenbacher
and John Aitken fought Resta for the
lead as long as they were in the race.
but engine trouble put both out, Rick
enbacher in the 10th lap and Aitken
In the 69th. Rickenbncher later took
the wheel of Pete Henderson's car and
drove it over the tape in sixth place.
Ten Drivers Share Prlae Money.
The first 10 drivers who hare the
prize money finished in the following
order: Resta. D'Alene. Mulford, Josef
Chrlsttaens. Harney Oldfield. Kddie
Rickenbacher. tlil Anderson tdrlving
Howard Wilcox's car), O. F. Hal be.
Arthur Johnson and Tom Alley.
Resta won the 12.0no first prize and
the usual trophies; D'Alene's reward
was IS000 and Mulford's $.1000. The
prizes then ranged down to $Sno for
tenth place.
The speedway management announced
that S3, 000 people saw the race.
It was announced at the hospital to
night that L.ecain'3 skull is fractured
in two places and the abdominal wall
torn open and that he probably will
die. He was a teammate of Carl T.im
burg, who was killed in the New York
race recently.
GOLDENDALK I1UKMEX W1X, 4-0
White Salmon Nine Is Defeated In
Final oT Decoration Day Series.
GOLDENDALE. Wash.. May 30.
(Special.) The Goldendalo fire team
won the final game of Decoration day
series from White Salmon today, 4 to 0.
Ed Krlckson, former Northwest League
player, pitched for Goldendale and re
ceived errorless support.
Robert Overbaugh, the White Salmon
southpaw, twirled a good game. Klep
pln. third baseman for Goldendale, got
a freak home run in the-seventh in
ning by the ball bounding through a
hole in the right field fence. Erickson
followed with a home run over the left
field fence.
Klma DeTents Oakville, 7 to 6.
ELM A. Wash.. May 30. (Special.)
Klma defeated Oakville here today. 7-6,
in a hard-foueht game of 13 innings.
Rounds and Kinesrold. Elma's battery,
had to be replaced in the sixth inning
by Beckwith and Wilkins. Beckwith.
the Lima school wonder, held the Oak
ville team for the rest of the game
without a hit or run. Wilkins and
Rounds were the star hitters of the day.
Friday
Jimmy Carroll
KranriKfo,
VS
Billy Mascot
$23.00 MEN'S
SUITS
2d XT