T2
Tim" aronxrsTG oregoxtax. Wednesday, may
22. 1018.
STATE TRAP TITLE
TO BE WON TODAY
final Competitions of Oregon
Trapshooters' Tournament
to Be Staged.
McNURLEN WINS HANDICAP
londleton Man Breaks 95 Targets
and Takes Event Leith 'Wins
Bristol Trophy Xelson Cap
tures Everdinff Prize.
BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON".
J. McNurlen. of Pendleton, had his
eagle eye -with him at Everding Park
yesterday, in the second day's regular
programme of the annual state cham
pionship trapshooting tournament, and
smashed 95 out of a possible 100 tar
gets, winning: the Interstate Trap
shooting Association State Handicap
event and a $50 gold watch. C. G.
Dodele, of Albany, was second with 94,
and Pete O'Brien, of Butte, Mont., and
formerly Oregon state champion, fin
ished third, with a score of 92.
Charles Leith, of Woodburn, won the
"W. C. Bristol handicap trophy, when
lie broke 25 straight.
Hy Everding, of Portland, and P. P.
Nelson, of Yacoit, Wash., tied for the
H. R. Everding handicap trophy, with
L'5 straight, and Nelson won the trophy
in the shoot-off.
A keen contest was waged between
McNurlen and Dodele fon the interstate
trophy, and the outcome was in doubt
until Dodele fired the last shot. Mc
Nurlen was the steadier of the two,
and broke 19-20-19-18-19. Dodele rot
away to a bad start in the first event,
missing three out of 20. He recovered
himself after that and shot 19-20-19-19.
Had Dodele shot a perfect score in
the last event he would have tied
McNurlen -for the honors.
O'Brien Breaks 92.
Pete O'Brien shot a perfect ecore in
the first event, but was two down on
the last four events, finishing with a
score of 92. W. W. Enderly, of Port
land, and Frank Riehl, professional, of
Tacoma, smashed 91 each.
Charles Leith, of Woodburn, has been
shooting in exceptionally wonderful
form the last two days, and his 25
straight yesterday from the 20-yard
line, winning the W. C. 3ristql trophy,
was the best score turned in for the
day. Leith broke 12 pairs of doubles
Monday afternoon, shooting in the first
leg- of the Dr. O. D. Thornton trophy.
J. C. Morris, of Portland, was second
in the Bristol shoot, with 24. and Carl
Schilling, Fete O'Brien, E. Nickerson,
P. P. Nelson, L. Templeton, R. L. Wood,
C. R. Newman and Jess Troeh regis
tered 23 in the same event.-
Eight shooters smashed 24 out of 25
for the Everding trophy, and 11 nira
rods broke 23 each.
lttk Breaks 23 of St.
Charles Leith won the second leg of
the Dr. Thornton trophy for the. state
doubles championship breaking 22 out
of 24.
The shooters could hardly have asked
for more ideal weather than prevailed
yesterday. There was little if any wind
and after lunch Old Sol beamed down
on the shooters in all his glory.
W. C. Bristol yesterday offered to
hack the Portland Gun Club shooters
for 1500 against any other nimrods in
Oregon in a 20-guage event for 25
targets the loser to pay J500 into the
Red Cross fund.
"Today marks the final day of the
big shoot and a large entry is ex
pected in the Oregon State Champion
ship event which is open to bona-fide
residents of this state only. The In
terstate Association's state amateur
championship will also be decided to
day. A three-man team shoot, 25
targets, is also on the programera.
The final leg of the Dr. Thornton
trophy for the state doubles champion
ship will be shot today.
The shooters will be ready to start at
9:3" o'clock. The scores:
Trts. Shooter Town.
2- -H. E. Paston, San Francisco. .
-J F. Templeton. 1'ortland
-3 F. M. Troeh. Vancouver. Wash
F. Riahl. Tacoma. Wash
-"J .1. 1.. Morrison, l'ortland
-J. W. Seavey, Portland
-I Abner Walr, Portland
-1 P. H. O'Brien. Portland
-1 Frank Vaniitta. Portland .....
Z .'. r. Plank, Tnrtland
-'1 tins Perot. Yoncalla
-O Ada Schilling-. Povtland ....
U'O K. H. Keller. Portland
Mark Riokard. Corvalll. ...
-0 c. 1.. Templeton. Seattl. ...
-O P. B. Dodele. Albany
-O Charles l.rtth. Woodhurn - . ..
-O 1 J. Schilling:. Portland .
-Mi R. W. Phlpps, Colfax. Wash. .
If c. o. Dodele. Alhanv
11 K. Xlckerxon. Corvallla
II5 .1. Mclntyre. Vancouver ......
10 H . R. Kverdlnr. Portland
li O. D. Thornton. Portland ...
lu P. V. Nelson. Yacoit
3: L. Rayburn. I.a Grande ......
19 R. Kompp. Fugenc
1! J. W. Drinkard, Albany
Ifl W. K. France Arlington .....
IS W. Allen. Salem
T H. T. Veatch. Salem
11 I.. Templeton. Albany .......
1 H. Domes. McCoy
1 F. W. Newman, McCoy
T K. tr. Hawman, Portland ...
1 H. R Newland. Portland ...
IS V. V. Mct'ornack. Kultene .
IS O. Reid. Portland
IS C. J. Hamilton. Pendleton ...
IT F. c Ineram, Pendleton ....
IT C. A. Recke.r. Cove
IT R. T- Wood. McCoy
lev .T. M. Pattison. Vancouver. R. '
11 F. D. rnnler. Vancotivcr. R. c.
1H J. TT. T.eirsch. Vancouver. R. I
IS C. R. Newman. McCov
tei A. T.. Zrtchrisson. Portland ...
1H R. 1,. Deaton. Portland
Irt t'. B. Preston. Portland
"Irt J. C. Morrlw. Portland
It! I.. M. illlhreth. Portland ....
Id o. J. -U'lkka'a. Astoria
ltl AV. A. Harrison. Astoria
1 AV. H. Knderlv. Portland
1 J. R. Troon. Portland
1 A. Rowker. Heppner
trt F K. Adkins. Heppner
VI C. F. r-arhcy. Portland
IT J. McNurlen, Pend'eton . ..
Ifl Afrs- liowker. Heppner .......
1 H. A. Pollock. l'ortland
19 R. P. KniRht. Portland
BUSINESS 51 EX TO VIEW" MEET
Couch School to Be Host to 2 00 at
Xoon Tomorrow.
The rropressive Business Men's Club
will be the paests ot the principal of
the Couch School tomorrow at IS
o'clock. Swimming exhibitions of the
pupils from Shattuok and Couch schools
will form the principal entertainment.
Miss Mille Schloth, instructor of swim
mine at both Shattuck and Couch
schools, will have charge of the enter
tainment. About 10 Rirls and the same
number of boys will -show some fin
exhibitions of diving, swimming:, etc
Between 150 and 2u0 business men
are expected at the entertainment, and
they will be shown all the modern
equipment of the new Couch School
aiter the swimming exhibitions.
5finncotm Not to Compete
JJINNEArOLIS. May 51. Inability to
' obtain tb required number o( rata
POPULAR BTJCKAROO PLAYER WHO HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
REPORT FOR MILITARY DUTY.
I I ...... 1 "j.w 9 :' t 1 -I
DICK
necessitated Minnesota's withdrawal
from the mass athletic games to. be
held in big ten conference colleges next
Saturday, it was announced today. Un
der the rules it is necessary to have a
team of 300. Only 200 turned out at
Minnesota.
SWIMMERS CASE TO BE TOLD
Letter on Way From Australia Tell
ing of Miss Durack's Status.
XEW YORK, May 21. Full details of
the refusal of a sanction by the Aus
tralian Swimming Association to Fanny
Durack for her American tour, which
have been mailed to the Amateur Ath
letic Union, according to a cablegram
received today, are expected to clear up
the mystery surrounding the case.
The situation is particularly . confus
ing and embarrassing to Amateur Ath
letic Union officials, as' Miss Durack is
expected to arrive at a Pacific port sev
eral weeks before the letter containing
the details upon which a refusal of the
sanction was based by the Antipodean
authorities.
WING TO MEET FRANK PETE
Former Portlander to Box in Ta
coma. Smoker Tuesday.
TACOMA. Wash.. May 21. (Special.)
Weldon Wing, formerly of Portland,
but now passing rivets in a Tacoma
shipyard, will show his wares to Ta
coma fight fans again next Tuesday,
when he meets Frank Pete, the Wilke
son miner, before the Eagles' Club.
Wing and Peter are the added at
tractions .on tha bill on which Frank
Farmer and Joe Dancy are the head
liners. Wing is in good condition, and
Pete feels fit from juggling cars up
at the mine.
. John Ber- Loses Wrestling Title.
OGDEN. Utah, May 21 Jack Har-
bertson, of this city, won the light
heavyweight wrestling championship
here tonight by defeating John Berg,
of Portland, Or., the titleholder, in two
straight falls. Harbertson secured the
first fall in 9S -minutes, the second com-
Bristol. Everding-. Thorton.
Heap. 11 cap. iropny.
10 10 20 ;0 2d Tts. Si Birds. 25 Birds. 1-2 Paira.
JT IT 1 IT IS S". 2 23 21
S 14 20 is i.'t :: is i i
17 20 IT 14 1". 83 14 24 21
17 1H lO IT 20 !1 21 23 21
IS 16 17 11 3 Tl
17 14 17 1 5 17 SO IS IS 17
IS 14 17 1! IS SS 21 2"
20 18 18 IS IS 02 2S 22 19
15 IS 1 17 1! SO 18 18
20 11 11 19 12 81 22-21
17 1 19 til 17 88 19 24 , 20
12 15 IS IS 1 T 20 21
1 S 1 7 1 8 1 8 1 9 !0 3 9 24
18 16 14 19 17 82 21 22 18
15 16 17 IT. IS 7S 17 22
1 7 1 9 1 1 7 20 89 16 23
18 17 18 IK IS 84 2". . 23 22
15 16 20 18 IS 87 23 22 20
17 15 16 IS 17 SO 17 22 19
17 19 20 19 19 94 19 24
18 17 16 IS IS ST 23 21
18 18 19 17 IS -in
13 11 IS 16 IT 7S 22 25
19 17 16 15 V. S3 19 22 17
16 17 18 IS 19 SS 23 25 20
IS 16 IS 16 29 SS 22 24
17 17 14 17 IS S3 19 22
IS 17 211 14 1 S2 20 24 IS
IS IS IS 17 18 S9 19 21.
15 is 17 11 17 7S is 21
16 15 -JO 15 IS St 19 23
15 IT 19 14 IT S5 23 I 24
1T161T15 16 81 1T 21
16 12 It 1 4 15 71 19 21
IT It 16 14 IS 74 14 21 21
18 It 19 19 IS TO 22 21 20
V, 13 15 IT 15 T6 IT ?n
IT IS 19 15 IT S6 16 20
15 IS Is IS IS 87 19 21
IS 19 IS IS 17 J0 21 23
20 19 14 17 19 89 20 22 19
15 1 3 20 14 9 71 2.1 23
16 14 IS 13 11 72 .. 23
19 18 16 17 38 63
19 IS 15 1 4 13 SI . .
IT 20 19 14 18 86 23 22 .
16 14 18 15 17 SO 21 IS
15 13 18 17 15 78 IS 16
14 14 19 17 17 SI 21 20
16 14 IS 17 20 85 24 24
15 2" 17 17 15 87 ..
1412 151110 62 !.
1618 1615 16S3
20 IS 17 is is 91 20 19
17 17 17 19 17 87 23 23
19 19 17 15 16 86 22 20 20
14 20 is 17 IS 87 22 23
15 IS 17 19 1.6 90 16 19
19 20 19 18 19 OS IS 23 ..
16 17 15 13 20 81 20 17 10
.... 21
20 19 18
lng in nine minutes. Both falls were
secured by reverse body holds.
Crook County High "Wins.
PRI NEVILLE. Or.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) In the tri-cotinty track meet
held in Prineville Saturday. May 18.
Crook County High School won. with 77
points. Madras High was second, with
47. In the grades . schools contest
Pnineville made 38 points. Madras 12.
Culver 12 and Terrebonne 18.
Ab 5Ilnton Wounded.
Ab Minton. who ran the Portland
Salem T. M. O, .A. marathon race a few
years ago. has been seriously wounded
In France, according to reports re
reived by relatives. He was a former
Willamette University basketball and
tratk star but for three or four- years
had been practicing law in Alabny.
Peterson Xew Manager.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 21. (Spe
cial.) C. E. Peterson is the newly ap
pointed .manager of the O. M. tandifr
Construction Company's baseball team,
succeeding Nate ShanedlinK. Peterson
is playing left Held.
COX.
BROOKLYN WINS, 1-0
Chicago Downed by Masterful
Pitching of Coombs.
CUBS' BASE RUNNING POOR
Cincinnati Hits 15 Safeties and
Wins From Boston, 7 to 4 Xew
York Giants Bunch Hits
and Blank St. Iouls.
CHICAGO. May 21. Jack Coombs"
grreat pitching-, poor baserunnlna: by
Chicago and Krueger's double anj
Olson's single enabled Brooklyn to
shut out the locals today, 1 to 0,
thereby making It two 'straight.
Chicago lost its first chanoe to score
when Deal left third basa before Kll
lifer's fly was caught and wu dou
bled. The other chance came in the
ninth, when Mann was nipped off
sceond. Score:
B. H. E.i R. H. E.
Brooklyn.. .1 6 liChicago 0 6 0
Batteries Coombs and . Krueger;
Vaughn- and Killifer.
Cincinnati 7, Boston 4.
CIXCINKATI. May 21. Every man
on the Cincinnati team got a hit off
Nehf today, and six of them were
bunched in the second inning, when the
locals put over seven runs, assisted
by a costly error by Rawlings.
Bressler was hit freely, but kept Bos
ton's drives fairly well scattered.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 4 9 SICincinnatK .7 15 2
Batteries Nehf and Wilson, Henry;
Bressler and Smith. ,
Xtw York
St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS. May 21. New Tonk
bunched four of its eight hits off
Ames in the first inning today, and
shut out St. Ixtuis. In this inning
Holke bunted over Bairds head for a
single and scored on Rodriguez' triple.
A single by Barnes scored Rodriguez.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. Ej
New Tork..2 8 J.St. Ixuis....O 7 1
Battenies Barnes and McCarty;
Ames and Snyder. -
PITTSBURG. May 21. Pittsburg
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
WA5HIXGTOX IXJSES GA5IE, 4-3
Shaw Forces Run Orcr in Ninth and
S-t. lyoiiis Takes Contest.
WASHINGTON, May 21. With two
out in the ninth inning, Shaw forced
home with a base on balls the run
that gave St. Louis a 4 to 3 victory
over Washington here today in the
second game of the series. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 9 ljW ashington.3 9 3
Batteries Gallia and Xunamaker
Shaw and Ainsraith.
Cle-vcland 6, Boston 5.
BOSTON. May 21. Boston's winning
streak was stopped today, Cleveland
winning, 6 to 5. The winning run was
scored in the eighth on Miller's triple
to left and Chapman's sacrifice fix to
Strunk in deep center.
Enzmanrt held Boston to one hit until
the fifth, when four hits and two bases
on balls yielded five runs. The score:
R. H. E. - R. H. E
Cleveland. ..6 12 llBoston 5 8
Batteries' Enzmann. Coumbe and
O'Neill; Leonard and Schang.
Game Called in Fourth.
PHILADELPHIA. May 21. Detroit
Philadelphia game called: wet grounds
last of fourth with score Detroit 0,
Philadelphia 2.
Batteries Kallio and Stanage; Gregg
and McAvoy.
NEW TOSK, May 21. New Tork
Chicago game postponed: rain.
Baseball Summary.
rarifie Coast
W. U Pet. I W. I Pet
Salt Lke . .17 1 .5ST Sacramento .51 11 .40
Ijos Aneele.S4 24 .3n Oakland
Vernon 24 24 .500,San Fran... ."".22 2 -4i8
America Lcagae.
Boston- 1 11 .M St. Lout ...IX 13 .Son
New Tork ..ll;..'.T1 Waahinilnn .13 14.448
Cleveland . .17 13 .57 Phi iadelpbta . 12 IS .444
Chicago 14 11 .&o;etroit 7 lti .Dv4
X mi Lon&l Iacsc.
S Tlirt -.22 T .7.-..". Phlladelpbia.il 1 .423
r-hlcajco 17 11 ."7 Brooklyji ...111.4i7
Cincinnati .. 1 IS .:.4 Boston 14 1B.S4",
Pittsburg ...1 12.438,61. LauU ... 2t) .S10
STICKING IS
DOUGHBOYS' DOOM
14 Valid Smacks Give Port
land Game With Camp
Lewis; Score 6-4.
HIGBY JERKED IN SECOND
Lamara's Homer In Seventh With
One on Heartens Soldiers, but
5Iullen Is Xipped at Plate,
Putting Game in Ice-Box.
TACOMA. May 21. (Special.) Bill
Fisher's Buckaroos found , Higby, the
Camp Lewis pitcher, to their liking to
night and pounded him for four runs
and seven hits before Charlie Schmutz
came to the rescue and partially
stemmed the tide. The score was
6 to 4.
The Bucks pro-ed themselves friends
with the willow and kissed the pellet
for several long drives, salting the
game away easily in the first three in
nings.
Soldiers' Regulars Miaalng. ,
Camp Lewis was weaker tonight than
they were last week. Their three stars
Louie Gulsto, "Dutch" Reuther and
Red"' Oldham were all absent, and
this accounted In large part for their
defeat.
Smith scored the first run for Port
land. He secured a base on balls, stole
second and came home on Lee's two-
base slam to center. Sullivan and
Fisher both scored in this frame. -Sulli
van singled and Fisher scored him
with another two-cushion bingle. Cox's
singled scored Fisher.
Playing: Slows Up.
This seemed to take the heart out
of ' the camp boys, for their playing
was noticeably slower.
A home run by Lamara with a man
on the base created, some excitement in
the seventh inning, but when Mullen
was caught at the plate In the eighth
all hope of tleing the score was lost.
Tacoma -will play Camp Lewis Thurs
day. The score:
Portland '
Camo r,ewlp
B H O A E'
Rltter.s. ,
1 2 0Davls.l
1 0 4) 0
Simth.l 4
le.r S
1 0 0 0; M.-Glnnio.s 3
IS 2 1 0 I.amara.3. 4
1 O 1 0 Mullen. 1 . . 4
114 1
2 3 1 O
Sullivan. m 4
1 14 11
rlaher.l.. 4
2 11 1 01 Arms' icer.c 4 2 5 4 0
Cox. 3 4
x i a i Mudorr.r. . 4
0 4 1 IIRIKKS.2. . . 4
O O 0
Klbble.2,. 4
Peteraon.c 4
Schupp.p. 2
Morton, p. 2
1 3 l n
1 8
1 O
0 ni Allen. m. . . 3
1 0HItby.p. . . 0
6 0:9chmutK.n 3
O 1 4 1
O 0 2 0
0 0 8 0
O 0 0 0
1 0
:Milllon" 1
Totals. 88 14 27 17 2
I Totala. 34 10 37 22 8
"Batted Tor Schmutz In ninth.
Portland SOlllOOO 6
Camp Lewi o O O 2 0 0 2 o 4
Runs Smith 2, Sullivan 2. Fiaher.
Peteraon. McCilnnis. Utnan. Mullen. Arm
aprlnrer. Htolen baaea. Ritter, Smith, Cox.
Two-baae hits, Armaprlngej. Lee. Cox.
Three-base hit. Smith. Home run, La
mara. Double play. Morton to Fisher to
Kibble. Lett on baaea, Portland 7. Camp
Lewis 8. 7 hits 4 runs oft HlKl.T In 2 1-3
InnlnRs. 7 hlta 2 runs off Schmutz In 6 2-3
Innings. 6 hlta 2 runs off Schupp In 6 Inn-
nxs. 4 nits x runs orr .Morton in 4 inn
ings. Struck out. by Schupp 8, by Morton
4, by Schmutz 3. Base on balls, off Hlxby
1. Passed ball, Peterson. Hit by pitched
ball. McOinnis. Time of game, 1:55. Um
pire, Irwin.
SPOKANE BEATS BLACK CATS
Aberdeen Bested, 4 to 3, When
Xinth-Inning Rally Fails
SPOKANE, May 21. Spokane won
from Aberdeen here today by a score
of 4 to 3. The local team went into
the lead in the third inning. The vis
itors started a rally in the ninth, but
failed to score more than one run.
Score:
Aberdeen
B H O A
Spokan
E1
0 Hol'ch'r.l
B H O A r.
2 0 0 0 !
Altsc'l.r. 6 3 2
-nicott.i
1
o Down y.3. 2
OAltm'n.2. 4
0 M'rah'l.c. 4
Vghba.r. 4
0 Pace. a. . . 4
1 Wlfrs.l. 4
OShoots.m. 4
1 Hartm'n.p 3
0i
10 5
4 10'2
4 O 8 0
4 2 10
4 0 O
4 1 13 I
4 2 4 0
Kgan.2 .
Bos't.3 .
2 1
0 o
1 2
1 10
0 2
0 6
1 O
0 0
Zlnkle.m.
Dean.l. .
Morse. a. .
Rol'd.c. .
Shailer.p.
0 14
t.aatl y. .
Totala. 37 9 24 11 2 Totals. 31 7 27 14 J
Batted for fchadr in ninth.
Abrdtn 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 1 3
Spokane 0 0 3 O 0 O 0 1 - 4
Runs: Altnhul, Zlnkie, More. Hollorhr.
Downey, A It man, Waltra, Stolen banea,
Neiyhbore. To-base hlta, Kcan, Downey.
Sacrifice hit. Dan, Mom. Towney. ' Baje
on balls, off II art man 1. off Shader 2. Struck
out, by HaTtman 6, by Shader 6. "
V A CO tVEK BLAX K S INDIANS
WelNTimcd Hits Win 6-to-0 Vic
tory for Beaver Clan.
VANCOUVER. B. C. My 21. Seattle
today took the count at the hands of
Vancouver by a score of 6 to 0, the lo
cal team scoring its first shutout fcame
of ,th Mason. Kngie, for Seattle
pitched pood ball, but Vancouver's hits
were well placed for results. Score:
R. H. E. R. If. E.
Seattle 0 2 6;Vancouver. 6 7 2
Batteries Engle and Powney; Slat
tery and Patterson.
LEAGUE LEADERS LOSE
JEFFKBO.X DEFEATED BY FRAXK
I.I.V BY 1 TO S SCOBE.
Hmtt HltllsK Features C'oateat Srvr
laT Starts la Keeosd ars Quak
er Hit Krrely.
iRtemcholaMic I-esarue Standing.
W. U. ret. I W. 1. Prt.
Franklin... 1 .,'.7C. B. B. C. 3 4
Jefferson... 4 1 .SM) Benson 1 S .4to
Washington 6 2 .714 ''ommerce.. 1 4 ;200
Lincoln 4 2 .47 Hill 14 .200
Columbia. ..32 -6"0 jamea John. 0 S .Ouu
Before a record-breaking crowd the
Jefferson Hi Kb. School team was de
feated by the Franklin Quakers yes
terday afternoon on the Multnomah
Field by a score of 10-5. Kranklin
opened the scoring In the second when
Schryder singled and Dudley tripled.
Jefferson came back strong: in her
half of the inninifr and scored five times.
Two two-baggera, a triple and two
error were responsible for the runs.
Tha Democrats did not bold .tha lead
Ion sr. The Quakers scored five runs
in the third innlntv and from that
frame were never headed. Heavy hit
ting featured the contest.
Thompson, Dudley and Zehrung
starred for the winners, while Steel
was the lone Jeffersonian to play up
to advantage.
Franklin I Jefferson
B n H 1.1 B n H E
Nygard.m.
O 1 on,,,," 4
0 o n .steel. 3 4
2 2 P Reed.l 4
1 1 0 -toward.s. . . 4
2 1 1 1 Andrews. c . . 3
2 3 O Tfammett.m 3
U U
1 2
O O
0 1
1 0
O O
Ftanford.a. . o
Thorn ait. J . .. 4
Thompeon,p 6
Tucker.c... 4
Zehrunr.. 3
Hobson.3. ..3
Schrydr.l ... 4
Oud.ey.l 3
x Heaiv.r 4
1 Thnmpon.l. 4
O Urey.p 4
2 1
Totals ...17 lO 12 Si Tola: ...:14 S .', 3
Two-base hit.. Tu"ker. Z"h run a;. Orey
Thompson tjeff. . Three-na.e hit, Dudley.
Struck out. by Thontpsun l.". ty ;rey s.
Bases ea bail, by Zboiapson 2, by Gicj 4.
BUCKS
Double play. Uewar to Reed. Wild pitches.
Thompson. Grey. Paxaed ball. Tucker. lilt
by pitcher. Nvzard. Thomas. Dudley. TL'm-
plre. Campbell.
JA5IES JOHN LOSES. 11 TO 3
Hill 5Iilltary Academy Bets Saints
in Contest Full of Errors.
The Hill Military Academv Monday
defeated James John 11 to 3. It was an
erratic game from the start to the
finish; Johnson, of the Cadets, struck
out 15 Saints and made a double and
two singles. The box score is as fol
lows: Hill James Jonn
B R H H. Schroeder.2. 4 1
Koblnson.s.. . . 3 2 1 Ktisel.m 4 0
Bericer.c - 4
1 1 Ohm.c 3 1
2 3;W. Schrocder.s 4 O
O l:Vulf p 4 1
Johnson, p 4
Harlman.2. . . . 4
Boyd.l 3
1 Uurkr.-l.l 4 0
Uay.m 4 1 1 ; Willi kson.l a 0
Ball. 3 4
VKelllher.l 3
Hayden.l 3
Parka,r 3
0,Toole.r 2
0,Jesaup.c. O
Totals 32 11 S Totals 31 3 4
Umpire Rankin.
BEXSOX PLl'MBKKS DEFEATED
Tick Malarkey's Columbia Bunch
Again Victorious.
Tick Malarkey's Columbia bunch de
feated the Benson Plumbers yesterday
afternoon on East Twelfth and Davis
streets. 7-6. Columbia made two runs
in the first inning and was never
headed after that. This was an. excit
ing game and a fine pitchers' battle.
Bill Collins. Columbia's star shortstop,
made three hits, two of them going for
doubles. Baker, the Plumbers' pitcher,
made a couple of safe blows. Follow
ing is the score:
Columbia
B R H Kl
Benaon
B R
H E
jacoDoeixar.l 4 l oo
Muel!er.2. . .
Simpson. 1.
Htnnup.l . . . .
McKinney.r.
Baker. p. . . . .
Kdwarda.s. .
. 5
n 6
. 3
. 3
1". 3
. 3
. 3
0 10
Keatlng,p.... 3 2
Colllns.a 4 1
Phllllps.c. ... 5 o
Douthlt.l. . .. 3 1
Johnson. r. . .. 3 1
Drlscoll.2. ... 4 0
Dwyer.3 4 0
Tucker.m. 4 1
0 u
S3
1 o
1 0,
o o
0 10
0 0 2
0 0 0
3 2 1
10 0
0 1 Scott.3
1 1( Akers.m
2 1 Keldm&n.c. .
0 10
1 0 0
0 O 0
Totals 34 7 8 6 Totals
BEES DEFEAT SENATORS
SACRAMENTO LOSES OPENING GAME
OF HOME SERIES. -4.
Vernon Overcomes Oakland 2 to 1 la
Fast Gine Saa Francisco Bata
Out Victory Over Angela.
SACRAJIEXTO. Cal., May 21. The
Salt Lake team hit Ieake hard and
won the opening game of the series
from Sacramento. Errors by Elliott
and Wolter accounted for one of the
visitors' runs. Leverenz pitched for
Salt Iake and was found for a dozen
safe hits. fccore:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Salt Lake. 6 14 O.Sac'mento. 4 13 3
Batteries Leverenz and Konnick:
Leake and Fisher.
Vernon 2, Oakland 1.
SAX FRANCISCO, May. 21. The Ver
r.cn team made its first appearance of
the season on the local grounds today
and won from Oakland 2 to 1. in a
game featured by fast fielding. Vernon
took a one-run lead in the seventh on
two hits and an Infield out, which
Oakland was unable to overcome.
Score:
P H. E.I R. H. E.
Vernon... 2 6 ZjOakland . .'. 1 I
Batteries Reiger and Devormer;
Krause and Mitze. -
San, Francisco 7, 1x5 s Angeles 4.t
LOS AN'GELES. May 21. The Seals
had on their batting clothes today and
won handily. Bunched hits in the
fourth gave them five runs, a lead
they kept throughout. Standrldge for
Los Angeles was replaced in the fourth
by Valencia, who gave way to.Pertica
in the seventh. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. B.
San Fran.. 7 13 0Los Angeles 4 7 i
BatteriesJohnson, Baum and Mc
Kee; Standridge, Valencia, Pertica and
Boles.
schoolmeeTsaturday
GRAMMAR GRA OK TRA CK T KA M S
TO COM PETE FOR CUPS
Events to Be Staa-rd Vnder Suprrvlaloi
of nobort Krohn. Medals to Be
Awarded to Winners.
The annual grammar school trark and
field meet will be staged on Multno
mah Field, Saturday, beginning at
9:30 A. M. Itobert Krohn. physics!
training supervisor of the Portland
elementary schools, has arranged the
following programme of events to be
contested: High Jump, pole vault. 120
yard low hurdles, relay race (four boys
on each team). 60-yard dash, boys un
der four ffet four Inches; 60-yard dash,
boys under four feet 10 inches; 60-yard
dash, boys under five feet four Inches,
and 75-yard dash open.
Gold and silver medals will be
awarded for first and second place in
each event, and ribbons for third place.
A large silver cup will go to the school
getting the largest number of points.
Points will be given as follows: Five
points for first place, three points for
second place, and one point for third
place. The relay races will be In
cluded in the total.
Kvery grammar school in th3 city
will enter the meet. Tryouts will be
held at each school the next three days
to determine mho the representatives
in the various events will be, as only
one contestant from each school may
enter each event. The list of the en
trants will be' handed to the director
on the morning of the meet, either by
the principal of the school or the man
ager of the trark team. Principals will
act as the track and field officials.
The sliver cup for the winner of the
meet has been donated by A. G. Spald
ing Bros. The medals for the first and
second places have been donated by
Meier & Frank, Ltpman. Wolfe & Co..
Honeynian Hardware Company, and
Ben Selling. "
It is expected that over 400 boys will
compete in the meet Saturday, and Uiat
there will be over 30 teams in the re
lay event.
MEN OF 60 MAY SERVE
Secretary Pan. el Hints at
Possibilities of Iraft.
Some
XEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, May 21.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. In an
address at the Rutgers' College com
mencement today, said:
"The day may come when, if neces
sary. Congress may 'change the draft
axe limit. If the men between 21 and
31 cannot win the war, then they will
call on the men from IS to CO to win
th war.
"We have 3rt.000 men in the Navy
now. We will have 437.000 soon. They
are enlisting- so fast we have to ask
them to stay home for a few days until
we can build new ships for them.
We are building ships, but we can
not build them in a amy. but before
another Summer we shall hv enoujth
pljip! not only to nrry a million troops
to France, but milliotiM to France and
enough destroyers to see them there
in safety."
SCHOOL ATHLETES
TRAIN FOH EVENTS
Interscholastic Track Meet to
Be Staged on Multno
mah Field Friday.
WEATHER IS GREAT HELP
Coaches Put on Finishing Touches
In Preparation for Competitions
and Fast Time Is Expect
ed In All Invents.
With only today and tomorrow t
put on the finishing touohes the various
interscholastic track coaches are busily
engaged in getting their track squads
"-no oesi or condition for the an
nual interscholastic track and field
meet on Multnomah Field Friday after
noon. The high school athletes took ad
vantage Of the treat wenthor A.-..ot-
day and were out in force throughout
the city on their respective ground.
Both the Lincoln and Jefferson teams
worked out under the direction of their
coacnes on Multnomah Field yesterday
a no v asnington High team went
through the paces on th East Twelfth
and Davis-street field.
Tick Malarkey had his Columbia pep
pers stepping along In great stvle out
on Columbia campus. The Hill Military
students practiced at Twentv-thlrd and
Raleigh, the Franklin trackmen at the
Franklin Bowl, and the Benson Tech
and James John athletes on their own
Held.
The added numbr r of schools entered.
in mis years meet tends to mike
the biggest interecholastio event ever
staged on the historic Multnomah
Field, which has been the scene of
many bitter struggles between the best
mgn athletic talent.
The programme and entry lists from
eacn scnooi was given out yesterday.
The teams have hod some excellent
weather to train In this year, and eonie
last time should be the result.
rollowtng is the complete list of
events for the Interscholastic track and
field meet with the entries In each
event:
100-Yard I)auth.
Columbia Dunnlg-an. Phillips. Tucker,
Lake-
Franklin Johnson. Xelson. Read. Deers-
ei.
Lincoln Rosenblad. Oberteufer. Selrer,
O'Brynn. Olsen. Leceett.
Washington Hemenway, Mann. Kckhardt,
uotoon, Laay, Wheeler.
Benson Ktehells. Malonev. Bamla
Jefferson Frouda. Thayer. Peak. Jones.
NlcholaL Hoffman. O'Neel. Westering.
Jamea John Jessop, Smith, Girt. Schroe-
aer.
Hill Gallap.
ISO-Yard Bnrdl
Columbia Phillips, Stentson. T. Johnson,
ttooier.
Lincoln Hunt. Rhreve, Page. Wrtrht.
Washington Drinker, Hitchcock. Heman-
way. w nile.
Jefferson Williams. McKlnley. Peak. De(-
cenaona. 1 eiereon.
James John Smith. Dunatmora. Girt.
Hill Gallap.
Shot Put.
Columbia T. Johnson. Knapp. Robinson,
Hodler.
Lincoln Olsen. Hunt. Sklvington. McBrtde.
Larnmorc
Washington Blnna. Mann. Jensen. Valrk.
Hfnaon n.rlcKon. Smith. Schwlnd.
Jefferson Cronk. Plummer, Thompson.
vt entx. niter.
Jamea John Smith. Schroeder.
Hill Wroten.
-S2Tard Dash.
Columbi
Lake.
-Duonlgan. Phillips, Tucker,
Kranklin Johnson,
vet. Rice.
Xelson. Read. Decro-
Lincoln Oberteufer. Roaenblad,
Olsen. O' Bryan. Leceett.
Selzer,
Waahlnarton Hemenway. Mann, Eckhardt,
Lady. Wheeler. Gordon.
Banson Wood. Maloney. Etchella, Green-
berg.
Jefferson Peak. -Jones. Nlcnlal. Froude.
Brown, Thayer, Hof man, O eel, Westering,
King.
James John Girt. Schroeder, Dunsmore,
Smith, Jeup.
Hill Gallap.
440-Yard Ron.
Columbia Vandrberirr. PhilHp. Driscoll.
r rttnkiin Johnson. Nelson. Rad. cre
vU MrKwn, Rice. Klaefsch. B. Ober, T.
Orvr, Ball. '
Lincoln Hanson. O'Bryin. May. Adler.
Washlngtou Staub. Teller. Bobbins,
you nr. X
Benson Ru. TCod. Bsiley. Miller.
Jftfferson Krueirer. Klnr.
James John 1m up: Schroeder. Danimort,
Glrtv
Javelin Threw.
Lincoln r)rk. Pkivinfton. He) mice. Hunt.
Lsrrlniore. Mc Bride.
Waahinirton Hemenway. Mann.
Ben o n McKlnney, BalJatori, Baker.
Schwlnd.
Jeffereon Potter. Thompson, Cronk,
Went X. Reed.
Jamen John Smith. Whisler, Schroeder,
Meyer. Wulf.
Pole Tault.
' Columbia Phillips.
Fran kit n Bluett, Pophtm.
Lincoln Helmke. Skivtncton. Wilkinson.
TV an h I n o n To 1 p.
Bennon Lennox, McKenney.
Jefferson Thompson, Froude.
James John Meyer, Smith. "Whieler, Day.
22o-Tftxd Hurdle.
Columbia Phillips, Dunn. can. Lake,
Tucker.
Lincoln Hunt, Shreve, Hansen, Leggett,
Larrimore. Oberteufer.
Washlnston Hemtnwiy, Drinker. Hitch
cock. White.
Be n eon Bern Is.
JefferaoD Peak, Decgendorfer. Peterson,
Red.
James John Smith. Dunsmore, Girt.
Hill Gallap.
Diseas Threw.
Columbia T. Johnson, Knapp. Robinson.
Hodler.
Lincoln Larrimore. Skf vlngton. Hunt,
Clark. Gonther. Selxer.
Wuhlncton Valck. Jensen. Btnns.
Hneon Schwind. Alirer. Kricknon.
Jefferson Potter. Thompson. Reed. Plum
mer. VA'ent. Cronk.
James John mith. Wulf. Srhroeder.
Hill Wroten. Dtddock.
Mile Run.
Columbia Vsnderberr. Driscoll. O' Donne 11.
Kranklin McEwen. Klaetsch. B, Ober, T.
Ober. Ball.
Lincoln Smyth, Garner, Monroe. Adler.
Dndfe. Hanson. Clark.
Wuhlnston Touns. Teller, Dlndia, Rob
bing. Carlberg.
Benson Bailey. Durham, Renter. Toung.
Jefferson Rees. Wrirht. Blaeslng, Mc
Kaleon. Wllltams. McKtnney.
James John Jessup, Dunsmore.
11 til Wroten.
Broad f Bnp.
Columbia Tucker, Holder. PhtlMps. Dun
nisan. Kranklin Johnson. Deerevel. Goetx.
Lincoln Larrimore, Selxer, 2ggett, Cole.
Hunt. Clark. Wright.
Washington Mann. La Roche,
Jefferson Peak, Deggendorf er. Porter,
Jones. Thayer. Wentx.
James John Meyer. Smith, Girt, Schroe
der H1U Dlddock. Packard.
Uimh Jump.
Columbia Ptenton. Johnson.
Franklin Goetx.
Lincoln Hunt. Hansen. Wright, Clark,
bktvinston. LeggetC timyth.
Wenhlngton Dindla, Mann.
Benson Mueller. McKinney. -Jefferson
Cronk.
Jamee Joha Jessup. Dunsmore. Girt,
Meyer.
Hill Packard. Hart men.
Relay Ham.
Columbia Phillips. Tucker, Iake. lun
nlsan. VnlrlHTfr.
Lincoln Kn-ieiililaii. Oberteufer. Seizor,
O Bryan. Irsett. l-rr-more.
Washington Mann, llemeaway. Kckhardt,
-oi
The Motor Car
Fountain of Youth
is the eomroon-eense kmd of lubrica
tion found only in the specially selected
flake graphite known as
nlXON'o
yJ CRAPMITT
Automobile
LUBRICANTS
Pt eoverinar th. hearinr with a lonr
lasQnff veneer that prevents metal-to-metal
rnb. Dixon s prolonar th. life of
your car and greatly improve Its daily
performance.
There's nothing- else that doe tn,ok
lik. bizon'a.
Ak year dralrr for V
Lkxon Labncaam Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
WW Xmrmmr City, firm J,r
DyyJ Established 182T
Lady. Wheeler. Drinker. Gordon. Hitchcock.
Robblns.
Henson Maloney. Wood. G reenber,. B.
anla. Ktchella.
Jefferson Peak. Jones. Nlcliolal. O'Neel.
Thayer.
James John Smith. Jessup, Schroeder.
Dunsmore. Girt.
80-Tard Boo.
ColumMa Stewart. O'Donnell, Drlsroll.
VanJerberger. Phillips.
- Kranklin JohnMon. McEwen. Rtc, B.
Ober. T. Ober, Ball.
Lincoln Hanson, Iodce. Adler. Jonea.
Garner. Smyth. JK Michael. O Brn, Mon
roe. Washlnston W.bcr. Otto. Dlndia, Hitch
cock. Robblna. TounitK.
Benson Bailey. Rue, Durham. Barnet.
Klntr.
Jefferson Kruearer. MrKalaon. Wricht.
James John Jessup. Dunsmore.
Hill Wroten.
SCHEDULE IS LENGTHY
Ml'LTXOMAH CLVB TEXXIS TOIR
XKV WBIL PATROXIZED.
Women-. Handicap Slneles Ran Off In
;ood Style All Court, to
Be Bnay Todny.
The Multnomah handicap tennis
tournament was in full swine yester
day. Old Sol was out again after an
absence of several days and tho tennis
players took advantage of the good
weather. The matches were run off in
rood style, but the schedule was not
finished until late in the evenine.
The following; are yesterday's results
of the women's handicap singles:
SlnKlea Edna ABler oeat Alberta Sined
ley. 6-U, rt-1. Marie Blsbe. beat Ion
ct'tstns. --6. ft.?; Anes MoBrlde beat
Mrs. V. C. Unden. U-0: Ruth Carlson
beat Mrs. Gcorg. Oman, default; Mildred
Wliron beat Mrs. Krsklne. 6-J. Mrs. M.
A. Stone beat Mrs. W. G. Obersr. -3. 4-e,
0- 1 ; Madelalne Steffen beat Ann Kusnell. e-J.
e-0; Mrs. A. C. Gowdy beat Mra. Cio. Ber
nard. 6-4. 62: Ruth Carlson beat Acne. Mc
Bride. 2-6. -. 6-4.
Wednesday schedule Kilna Acler ti Helen
Pan, JO A. M. ; Marl. Bin be. vs. Inex Fair
chl.d. 3. P. M.
M. A. A. C. handicap Teaterday'a results:
Steffcn best Frohman. 6-2, 6-4; Lewi, but
Knight. 6-1. 6-4: BIMerbeck beat Chlpm.n.
lO-S. 6-2; Kdwards beat Webster, de
fault: Matlett bent I'ondlt. tl-1. 6-: Kwlng
beat Dewev, 6-U, 6-3; Cook, beat Neei,
7-.".. 6-4.
Wednesdav schedule Steffcn vw. Norrls.
4:S1 P. M. ; Cole vm. La. is. 4 : P. II. :
Shannon vs. Btlderback. 4:::n P. M. : Cooke
v. Kdwards. 4:30 I. M.; Elevens va Lusk.
4:3n P. M.
Doubles achedule. Wednesday Frohman
and Stevens, scratch, vs. P. steffen and
Neer, O S:r.O P. M. ; shannon and Wood.
O 4-6. vs. Kwlnc and Lewis. O 4-6. 6:.10
P. M.; Waterman and Norrts. O 3-A.
Jones and Cole. R 3-4. S-6. 5::iO P. V. :
Mallett and Ballej-. R 3-6, vs. Rdwarda and
Paulbarh. R 1-3. 5:30 P. M . ; Toulton and
Partner vs. Piatt and T. Steffen. R 1-3. :30
P. M. ; Goss and McAlp.n. O 4-6. Bye: Chip
man and Bild.rback. R 3-6. By.: Sherman
and Condlt. K 1-3, 3-6, vs. Cook, and liar
rig in. O 4-41. 4-6.
Women's double, handicap Mrs. M. A.
Pton. and Bernlo. Stlmpson. R 4-6. vs.
Mrs. V. C t nden and Mrs. W, G. Oberc.
R 1-3: Mrs. Phil Bate, and Helen Pae". O
1- 3. s. Ine. Kairchl:d and Madelalne, i-t.:-fen.
o 3-0: Mrs. :loe Bernard and Mrs.
KrMed. R 1-3. vs. Mario Blsbe. and Anerta
Smedlev. scratch; Edna Aeler and Ruth
arlon. scratch, vs. Acne. McBrld. and
Mildred WTson. O 3-0.
Wednesday schedule for women Kdna
Acler and Ruth rarion va. Ajtnes McBrlde
and Mildred Wilson.
Trap Shots
Hy Kverdlnsr Eave the shooters a
rare treat yesterday when he appeared
at the Portland Gun Club cronnds with
a Pendleton Ruckaroo lid adornine his
"think tank." "As Ions; as we pave the
Round-Up City the next state shoot. I
thousrht I would celebrate the occa
sion," said Hy.
"John Anderson and party, of New
herir. motored down for tho second
day's festivities at Kverdlnn Park.
They will watch the state champion
ship event today.
Lou Rayburn. chief of police at 1.
Grande. Or., who has been shootinir
with pood success left early yesterday
afternoon for "somewhere in Port
land." Pete Holohan telephoned that he
would be unable to participate in yes
terday's proRramme. owing to his feel
ins under the weather. They will have
to strap Pete down if they expect to
keep him away from livcrdtng Park
today.
When Pete O'Brien is waitlnc his
turn to shoot he ftives you a wonderful
"Imitation" of the September Morn pose.
And he is one of the hssndsoment ehoot
ers on the Job.
Clus Peret has been shootinc in pret
ty fair form. The "red-topped" niinrod
has a very pleasing personality and Is
well liked by his fellow shooters.
Frank Templeton and some of the
other shooters yesterday discovered a
sprinR" adjacent to the clubhouse and
said the "water" was the grandest they
ever tasted. It se med strange, but
everybody tired drinking the regular
"Bull Run" for the new kind of water.
No. we couldn't find the spring.
Every time one of the traps went
wrong yesterday the shooters pave Bill
Hriese the "S. O. S." and. of course.
Bill is some stepper since he assumed
command "I the Portland Gun Club
grounds and it didn't take him Ions; to
renalr the damaee.
SEND a box of John Rus
kin cigars to the boys on
your mailing list at camp
or abroad.
M ART f IG A R 0
Il1 rlbait.ra. Portia...
iS3