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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1919)
15 FOUR HITS F E secretary of the T. M. C. A., a s director of the bouts. Other attractions will In clude motion pictures, pinging and speaking. It is probable that no pro gramme will be presented at Optimism square tomorrow night. A fine pro aa tiiuAisj- ?0T SAFE gramme will be staged for Saturday night, when the city campaign is an nounced to close. ROWCfC CXCB TO ENTERTAIN TIIE MORNING OICEGOXTAX, THURSDAY, 3IAY 1, 1919. MM COMMERCE Benson Starts Rally Which Breaks Tie and Wins. JAMES JOHN FIGHTS HARD Finish of Interscholastic Game Is Exciting: aa Star Batters Kap Out Victory. By bunching' their hits in the eighth Inning the Commerce High school ball tossers registered an 8-to-4 victory over the James John nine on Multno mah field yesterday afternoon. When Commerce came to bat in the eighth inning the score was 4 to 4. Oliver, Commerce's left fielder, stepped up first and lined out a peach of a sin gle to right field. Marty Paulback de livered with a sizzler to left, putting him on first and. advancing Oliver to second. Bastian grounded to short, be ing thrown out at first. It remained for Penson, the big Commerce twirler, to put the game in the patent cooler. Prmon Save Game. He poled out a long single to center field, scoring Oliver and Paulback. Rich struck out, Penson taking second. Mock hit, scoring Penson, and took sec ond. A few minutes later Mock stole home. Rogers walked, and as he started for first Mock started for home. The James John threw the ball to the third base man, who muffed it, and Mock arrived safe and sound. Grider struck out. Commerce scored three runs in the first inning, one In the third and .our in the eighth. James John put across all of its runs in the sixth Inning; tried bard in the ninth, but flivvered out. Commerce Hit. Hard. The hitting of the Commerce team was a feature of the game. The Book keepers walloped the ball all over the lot, nicking "Long John" Wulf for ten hits, but showed up a little weak In fielding. They tightened down in the pinches, however, and came through O. K. j Oliver, Commerce left fielder, made three hits in four trips up; one of them a doublt. Mock garnered two hits in four times up, and "Mix" Grider nailed two out of five. Lane starred at bat for James John knocking out two good bits in four times at bat. The score: Annual Smoker to Feature Boxing Bouts and Vaudeville. The Portland Rowing club will hold s annual smoker at its clubhouse next Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Chair man Ted Holmes has promised a rare treat in the line of entertainment. The programme will consist of vaude- ille, boxing, fancy dancing and other tunts. Refreshments and smokes will be a strong feature. The Portland Rowing club has ropped the initiation fee to all those who have been in the service and many pplications have been received as the result of this action during the last few days. All who are interested in river sports are invited to attend the big smoker. F. TROEH HIGH AMATEUR HUGH E. POSTOX OF SAN FRAN CISCO, HIGH PROFESSIONAL. Commercial I BRHE' jMeh.a e 2Vlock,c ...... 4 Rogers, m. .. . 4 Grller,2 5 Htbbard.l.... 4 Oliver.! 4 Paul back, 3... 3 Bastian, r. .. . 4 Penson, p. ... . 4 James John BRHE 1 0 4!Johnson...... 5 0 0 0 1 2 O; Kucel,3 S O 0 1 1 0 OlJerver.m 5 0 10 1 2 OlWulf.p 5 0 2 0 0 0 O'Ohm.c 4 10 0 2 3 1 Hoskins.l 3 10 0 1 1 2 Toole, 1 6 12 2 0 1 0! Lane.r 4 0 2 0 1 1 0, Turnbull.s. ... 3 10 0 Totals 37 8 0 7 Totals 39 4 7 8 Commercial .....3 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 8 James John O0O0O40O Two-base hit: Oliver. Stolen bascw: Mock 4, Oliver 4. Paulback 1, Penson 1. Base on balls: Wult 3, Penson 8. Hit by pitched ball: Hoskins. Httts: off Wulf 10. Pen- on 7. Struck out: by Wulf 8- Penson 8. Time of game: 3 hours. Umpire, Burton. Attendance 250. Pitcher Johnson of Hill map be out for the rest of the season as the result of a sprained ankle received in the Hill .Benson game. Johnson is not only a crack pitcher, but the heaviest hitter on the team. He has been good for extra base hits in every game up to date, and when he is not in the box plays in the outfield. The Hill Military academy team will journey to St. Helens next week and meet the St. Helens high school team. The lower-Columbia aggregation has trimmed two Portland Interscholastic leagus teams so far this season, having two wins to its credit over James John and Columbia university. Jefferson will meet Franklin this afternoon on Multnomah field in what promises to be one of the best Inter scholastic league games this season Neither team has lost a game so far, and the contest should be a battle to the finish. Coach Quigley of Jefferson has two winning pitchers in Ed Ander son and Rollo Gray. Gray pitched the first game of the season for Jefferson and fanned 17 men. Anderson worked the second game and whiffed 18 bat ters setting a new league record. "Skin Reynolds will work on the mound fo ranklin A doubleheader Is on the boards for tomorrow afternoon. Columbia is slated to cross bats with Washington while Benson will meet Lincoln. The Colum bia-Washington game will likely be played on Multnomah field while th Benson-Lincoln contest will go to th East Twelfth and Davis-street grounds. St. Helens high school traveled to Portland Tuesday afterenoon and drubbed the Columbia university nine, is to Z. The game was staged on th Columbia Athletic field grounds, and attracted a large crowd. "Tiny" Keat ing. Columbia's best bet in the box xmisnea the game, after Carter was knccked off the rubber In the early Innings St. Helens opened Its season Satur day, defeating James John high school of Portland at St. Helens. The home team scored 13 runs, while the Port landers were ab.'j to tally only 5. Th visitors used four pitchers in an effor to stop the onrush of the St. Helen batting, but all the Portland hurlers were treated alike. Although Decke of St. Helens was nicked for nine saf blows, the hits were bunched in only one inning, when the Portland team scored all of its five runs. Both schools turn-id out in large number the visitors accompanying their team in a, special car. Hill Military academy won Us first game ot the season Tuesday after noon, when it defeated Benson Poly technic school at East Twelfth j Davis streets, 6 to 6. Benson got early lead, putting over rive runs in Charles Halin of Lewiston, Wins I Idaho State Title Portland Gun Club Trio Takes Trophy. LEWISTON, Idaho. April 30. (Spe-I claL) The annual Idaho state cham pionship trapshooting tournament was I brought to a close yesterday with Charles Hahn of Lewlston winning the state title. Frank M. Troeh of Van couver, Wash., was high amateur, I breaking 145 targets out of 150 the! final day. Hugh E. Poston of San Francisco! was high professional with 283 targets I out of 300 for the tournament. The! three-man team trophy was won by I Lou Rayburn, J. B. Troeh and Abnerl Blair of the Portland Gun club, their score being 73 out of 75. Mrs. Otto Jones of Boise won the ladies' trophy with 26 out of 30. Full scores for the two days were: M. Troeh, Vancouver, 293.; J. B. Troeh, Vancouver, 289; Hugh Poston, San Francisco, 283; Charles Hahn, Lewlston, 283; Lee Matlock, Pendle ton, 281; Lou Rayburn, Portland, 280; H. R. Seckel, Boise, 277: A. R. John son, Lewlston. 277: P. J. Holohan, Portland, 277; F. C. Rlehl, Taeonoa, 275: Hugh McElroy. Spokane, 274; F. A. Dryden, Spokane, 275; Fred Kelly. Wallace, 273; E. J. Chingren, Spokane, 272; C. E. Lynch, Palouse, 272; Gus Peiet, Yoncalla, Or., 271; G. F. Beck-I mann. Lewlston. 270: James Hickman. Colfax. 271; A. Blair. Portland. 269; F. Porter, Kellogg, 269; E. W. Gibson, Wallace, 268; C. D. Preston, Portland, 268; J. B. Joslyn, Palouse, 266; F. D. Stoop, Kalispell, 266; James Bhriver. Spokane, 265; D. C. Bowman, Pendle ton, 264; W. J. Houser, Pomeroy, 264; D. Anderson, Colfax, 264; C. A. Bailey, Twin Falls, 64; F. M. Robinson, I'omeroy, 262; P. Lachmund, Potlatch, 201: Guy Chiesman, Lewlston, 260; E. M. Sweely, Twin Falls. 259; W. Yates, Lewlston, 258: C. A. O'Connor, Spo kane. 256: W. I- Cochrane, Spokane, 256; N. Wann, Lapwai, 255; E. M. Fisher, Lewiston, 254; J. W. Calodlns, Waitsburg. 254; F. E. Butler. Lewis- ton. 253; L. A. Drumm, Lewiston, 251; William Hickman, Colfax, 251: E. C. Hendershott, Lewistcn, 250; J. F. Neil, Colfax. 24S: E. L. Valleen. Spokane. 247: C. Fleming, Spokane, 247; O. A Jones, Boise, 246: F S. Erb, Lewiston, 245: R. H. McKenzle. Wtitsburg, 245: J. ilerritt, Spokane, 242; 3" Held, Col- fav, 240; J. L. Schiltz, Waitsburg, 240; Tom Boise, Lewiston, 238; C. W. Had- Iey, Wenatchee, 238; C. A. Carter, Spo kane. 237: D. W. Patrick, Spokane. 236: F. R. Venable, Wallace, 234; W. J. Sullivan, Wallace, 234; L. S. Melllnger, Tacoma. 234; W. E. Ebley, Wallace, 233: J. S. Ramage, Spokane, 231; Dr. Fleshwater. Spokane. 230; W. M. Ragan. Palouse, 229; E. L. White, Lewlston, 222; E. F. King, Spokane, 221: James Martin. Wallace, 219; Bert McDonald, Spokane, 212; E. F. llacKey, Wallace, 210; J. A. Reed. Boise, 206; C E. But ler. Lewiston. 182. J. Merritt, Spokane, -won toe snoot- off for the Elks trophy. i ARTISANS READY FOR GAMES Locals Lose First Contest at Oregon City, 4 to 8. East Portland baseball fans are prom ised several games on the East Twelfth, and Davis streets grounds this season. Manager Bmil Tauscher of the Liberty United Artisans has secured the grounds for the entire summer. Beginning next Sunday gamei will be played each week. beginning at 1 and 3 o'ciock aunoay afternoons. Although defeated In their first game at Oregon City by a 4 to a score, the Artisans are strengthening their team and within two weeks will be ready to tackle any Independent nine in the city. For tames call Manager Emil Tauscher, East 6118. Anglers Bag River Trout. FEND, Or., April 30. (Special.) What early season anglers may accom nlish on the Metolius, tributary of the Deschutes, is shown by a catch made this week by Lloyd Douthit, of this cltv. Mr. Douthit's catch Included 46 trout, not one under 14 inches in length. and averaging about a pound and a half in weight. The Metolius offers the best prospects to rod and fly fans during the first two months of the season, and roads to the headwaters of the river are now In excellent shape. Bankers Issue Golf Challenge. TACOMA, Wash., April 30. (Special.) The Bank of California, Tacoma branch, has some golf players, and just to show their class they want to battle any banking gon warn in Port land. Tacoma or Seattle. The chal lenge Is issued for a team of eight men, all of whom must be employed in the bank accepting the challenge. The challenge remains open for 30 days and the best two of three matches will the first two frames. After that John- l-win the cup to be donated by the son, Hill pitcher, tightened up and held the Plumbers scoreless for the remain ing seven innings. Hill overcame Ben soj's load in the seventh inning, when It 6cored three runs, enough to win the contest. The feature of the game was the extra base hitting of the Hill bat ters, who mashed out four doubles. Pitcher Johnson made two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate. Tin score: Hill B Cavanaugh.r 4 Boyd.l 4 Benter.c. .. 4 Iay.2 4 Nelson.. ... 4 Ball.a 4 Johnpon.p.. 4 Iavls,m.... 4 Knlght.3... 4 I Benson R H Kl B R H K 1 1 0 M.jller.2.... 4 110 1 0 Oi.McCoy.r 4 110 2 12 I.ind.s 4 110 1 1 0 Haker.p . .! 1 1 1 O 1 O'Horn.ni 3 0 0 0 O 0 OFeldman.c. 4 0 11 O 3 0 P.nab.l 4 0 0 0 u u ll Kobinson.l.. 4 O O 0 1 0 0Urund.3.... 4 10 0 Tacoma team. Totals. Hill ... Benton . Two-base hits. 86 6 7 Totals. .. S4 0 5 2 01200030 0 0 32000000 0 5 Bfrgr, Johnson 2, Nelson, Llnd. Stolen baso, Keldman. Bases on balls. off Baker 3, Johnson 2. Sirtirlc out. by Johnson 8. Baker li. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Faber. Boxers Tangle for Loan Tonight. Wrestlers in clean - cut, scientific matches , will grapple for the victory loan cause tonight at Optimism square. Sixth and Yamhill streets, at 8:30 o'clock, with, Arthur Gr'illey, acting Municipal Playgrounds Popular. EL PASO, Tex., April 30. Municipal ball grounds have been laid out by Park Commissioner John W. Fisher at Washington Park, the city's play ground. The temporary grandstand erected for the exhibition game be tween the Chicago National league team and the Fort Bliss team was pur chased by the city, removed to the park and reconstructed for the use of the amateur teams this summer. Welch to Coach Pullman Eleven. PULLMAN, Wash.. April SO Gusta- vus A. Welch, a fullblooded Indian, who at present is a captain in the 88th in fantry in France, has accepted the posi tion of football coach of the Washing ton State college, his reply to the offer having been received today. Welch succeeds former Coach William ("Lone- star") Diets. Oakville Defeats Elms. CENTRALIA. Wash.. April 80. (Spe cial.) The Oakville baseball team won the opening game of its ISIS season Sunday, defeating Elma by a score of 7 to 6. The winning run caroo in the tenth inning. . I IK " ' ik- tun 1 s It F . . A A II V : 7 A , A 4 ti I :t :V- rJiwP ' 1 i if I.J l7i-ffV I - i Cepyribt 1919. The House ot Ku ppcnhrimrg New Styles for the New Figure YOUNG America "helped do a big man's job. It isn't cocky about it just conscious of its strength and power., Your young man is full of self reliance and confidence. He knows better than ever what he wants and he knows values. The Old Models Won't Do He's going to be fussier about his clothes. The old styles and the old models don't meet his new moods and his new body. The military life did a lot of things to backs and chests and waist lines to the carriage of head and shoulders. The HOUSE OF KUPPEN HEIMER through its service in military uniforms saw these changes taking place. It foresaw that mere revision of old models wouldn't do. It created new mod els to meet the new conditions to set off the fine physique de veloped in the camps. And New Spring Styles, to express the new spirit of determination and vigor and puncli. Why shouldn't a man be proud of his spirit and his body? Why shouldn't he have clothes to set them off? The HOUSE OF KUPPEN HEIMER is proud to be the Young Men's House it's a house of young men. Young in spirit and growing. In the last four years this house has dou bled its business only because it senses the demands and desires of young men, and always delivers value.. You can go to your Kuppenheimer dealer and surely find the thing you are looking for in choice fab rics, fine patterns and. real tailoring. You expect to pay a little more for such clothes. It's not what you pay but the clothes service you get that counts. Making Good in a Big Way E OF KUPPENHEIMER National Clothe? Serotce, CHICAGO U. Kupperiheimer Clothes in Portland Only at Morrison at Fourth Street A Specialty Store for Men and Boys
