THE MORNING OREG ONI AN, THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1919.
BATTLE OF WITS WON
, BY PORTLAND, 3 TP 2
Seattle Almost Ties Score in
Eleventh-Hour Rally.
FRANK TRDEH WINS
AT PENDLETON SHOOT
SHOOT TITF". I.ITfK WHY nnVT THP TPimirpa nn nv btpiiti il'P tup cuiDVinn wnni-rno
Dobbs Hats
490 of 500 Targets High Mark
of 1919 Contest.
FARMER'S HOME RUN WINS
DOUBLES' TROPHY TAKEN
14
Great Catcli by Compton ot Wcsler
zil's Drive Into Lett l-'icld
Ends Beavers Scoring.
r I'aclfic CoHnt League Standuiat.
W L frt. W L Pet.
S. Franciscols 1-' . UOOVcrnon ..1113.408
Los AnReiesl2 !l .'.TlKalt Lake 12 15 .444
batramento. li 13 .5:lKeattle 10 16 .3So
Oakland ... 13 13 . uUU; Portland ... 1 IS .333
YeKterday's KemiltK.
At Sacramento, Sacramento 7. Salt Lake 5:
at Portland. Portland 3, Seattle '-'; at Sao
l'ranclsco, Oakland 'J. Vernon 1; at Loa An
fieles, San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 0.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
Walt McCredie's Beavers, clad in their
new white uniforms, took the second
same of the series, 3 to 2, yesterday,
but not until Seattle had staged an
other one of those eleventh-hour rallies
The Beavers have been furnishing: the
just-before-dinner thrills, but yesterday
it was Jack Knight, tall firebrand of
the Purple Sox, who tripled with two
on the cow-patha and threatened to tie
the score.
Until the ninth everything was tran
quil. George Pennington had Allowed
but four hits and started Bill Clymer's
half of the ninth by whiffing Gloomy
(Jus Gleichmann. Then Gawgc became
ineffective, walking Billy Cunningham
and allowing thCenemy to connect with
his slants. Pete Compton singled across
second and when Harry Harper lined
to Captain Paddy Siglin it might be
said that the Beavers played into a
bit of luck.
Battle of AMls Develops.
A few inches either way or higher.
Harper's drive would have gone for a
double and from what followed we
would judge that there would have
been some 1500 cold suppers. How
ever, the pellet, as hit by the ex-Seal,
stuck in Siglin's glove and Knight's
long triple to left centerfield fell short
one run of tying the count.
following Knight's blow there came
a battle of wits McCredie vs. Clymer.
Bunny Fabrique was next at bat for
the northerners. He hits left-handed,
so in went Southpaw Red Oldham. Cly
mer countered by jerkins Fabrique in
favor of Herb Murphy, a right-handed
swatter, who grounded to "Tex" West
erzil and was thrown out, ending the
contest.
It was more or less of a pitchers bat
tle until the lengthy Miles Mains was
taken out in the eighth when Schultz
hit for him. During that period the
Mackmen scored twice, one run each in
the fourth and sixth. Lew Blue was hit
by a pitched ball in the fourth, went to
third on Siglin's swat down the third
base line and counted when Jack
Farmer lifted a sacrifice fly to Harper.
Home-Itun Winning; Tally.
Siglin and Farmer figured in Port
land's second run also and it was
Farmer's home-run smash far over the
right garden wall off Abe Bowman in
the eighth which proved later to be the
winning tally. In the sixth Siglin sin
gled across second, was sacrificed to
the keystone by Farmer and hoofed it
across the rubber when Dick Cox dou
bled. Manager Clymer trotted out Lyle
Bigbee and Schultz as pinch hitters in
the eighth, the former batting for
Catcher Bob Schang. Lyle fanned the
ozone and Schultz lifted a puny fly to
Siglin. Bowman and Bob Coleman fin
ished on the points for the Purple Sox.
A great catch by Compton in the
sixth checked further Beaver scoring.
Westerzil drove the sphere into left
field. If he had put one more ounce of
steam behind it, the stitched horsehtde
would have clicked the fence. Compton
captured the ball with his glove hand
while going back toward the fence. He
converted it into a double play by toss
i.ng to Knight, who tagged out Walker
when "Dixie" endeavored to reach sec
ond after the catch. Don Rader han
dled a pair of assists neatly and beat
out an infield hit.
The new Beaver uniforms arrived
yesterday morning-. They are immacu
lately white with the letter "P" on
shirts and caps. The new "duds" were
purchased from a San Francisco sport
ing goods house which promised to de
liver them for the opening game here.
Oldham is due to oppose Cy Faiken
burg this afternoon.
The score:
Seattle I Portland
B R H O A i
Walsh. 3... 400 0 3 Blue.l
r.l'ehm'n.l. 40 111 nisiglin.2
Cun'ham.m 210 1 OJFarmer.l . . ,
B R R O A
3 1 0 11 0
4 12 4 4
1 1 1 3 O
3 0 1 1 O
2 0 0 1 0
2 0 0 1 4
3 0 16 0
3 0 1 0 2
3 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
Compton. I
lCox.r.
Harper.r. .. 4 0 1
KnlRht.2. ..401
1
4
OlWalker.m . .
lVesterzlI,3.
4jBaker,c. . . .
4;Rader,s. . . .
3 Fenn'ton.p.
h abrique,3
SchanK.c . .
Mains, p. . .
Bibgee. .
fcchultzt. .
('oleman.c.
Ilowman.p
3 0 0 1
2 0 0 2
2 0 1 0
10 0
1 0 0 0 0
O 0 0 1 0
0 0 0 0 0
Murphytt.. 10 0
0 0
Totals.. 32 2 t23 161 Totals... 24 3 6 27 10
Pennington out bunting on third strike;
batted for Schang in eighth; tbatted tor
Mains in eighth; ttbatted tor Fabrique In
ninth.
Seattle .
Hits .
Portland
Hits .
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2
1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 6
0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 3
0 0 0 1 1 2 1 1 6
Krrors. none. Struck out, by Pennington
H. by Mains 1, by Bowman 1. Bases on balls,
otf Pennington 2, off Mains 3. Two-base
hits, Uletehmann, Cox. Three-base hit.
Knight. Home run. Farmer. Double plays,
Rader to Siglin to Blue; Compton to Knight.
Sacrifice hits. Farmer 2. Stolen base. Comp
ton. Hit by pitched balls. Farmer. Wester
zil, Blue by Mains. Innings pitched, by
Mains. 7. runs 2. hits 5. at bat 2u: by Pen
nington. 0 2-3. runs 2. hits G. at bat 31; by
Bowman 1. runs 1. hits 1, at bat 4. Runs
responsible for. Mains 2, Pennington 2. Bow
man 1. Time of game, 1 hour 4." minutes.
Umpires. Bedford and Finney. Credit vic
tory to Pennington; charge defeat to Mains.
KRIGS BOOT FATATj TO BEES
EUlred's Homer With Two on liases
Wins for Senators
SACRAMENTO, May 7. An error by
Krug and a home run by Eldred in
the eighth, with two men on bases,
netted Sacramento three runs and the
local team triumphed over Salt Lake
in the second game of the series.
Salt Lake I Sacramento
BRHOA! BRHOA
Mass t.m 3 0 0 1 OlPinelH.3. . 3 0 0 1 3
Johns n.s 4 0 I o 3 .Miadlen.l 4
0 4
1 4
0 1
0 13
1 1
0 1
1 1
0 1
0 0
Mulvey.l. 4
2 6 0 Eltlred.m. :t
Sheeley.l. 4 1
Rumler.r 3 0
K ruse. 2 . . 4 0
Bands. 3. .-3 O
Spencer.c 3 0
Levefz.p 3 0
1 8 OWolter.r. 3
0 3 O GrlKsa.1.. 3
0 0 2'Orr.s 3
0 2 2 Rodgers.2 3
1 3 0 .Murray.2. 3
1 1 0 Vance. p. . 3
McGafn O
1
Totals 31 1 6 24 71 Totals. 28 3 3 27 12
Ran for Murray In seventh.
Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 S
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3
Hits 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3
Errors. Kruse. Orr. Home run. Eldred,
Two-base hit. Mulvey. Sacrifice hits. Rumler.
Fand!. Masgert. Bases on balls, off Leverena
::. Struck out. by Leverenz 3. Vance 1
Trouble plays, Pinelli to Rodgers to Griggs
Time. 1:40. Umpires. Eason and Held.
OAKLAND WINS FROM VERXOX
With Score Tied, Murphy Hits for
Two Buses, Scoring on Single.-
SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Oakland
won the first game vl the series with
ir : 1
...... ...
Vernor. The score was tied in the
sixth, and in the eighth Murphy hit
for two bases and scored on Miller's
single. Score:
Vernon Oakland
B It H O A! B R II O A
Mtichell.s 4 1 1 fi 4I.ane.m.. 4 0 0 1 0
C'drne.m n 0 4 Oiwilie.r... 4 1110
3orton. 1 .
0 4 O Murphy.3. 4 110 1
0 0 4 O.Miner.l... 4 O 2 2 0
o 2 1 o. Bonne.-.. . 3 u o 3 S
0 12 1'ltoche.l . .. .1 1 1 16 0
0 0 2 Ostumpf.2. 3 0 114
O 1 4 MMitze.c. . . 3 0 0 3 0
0 0 0 OjKremer.p.. 3 0 0 0 2
Borton.l .. 4
Beck. 3 4
Hosp.2 ... 3
Kdd'top.l 3
D'v'mer.c. 4
Houck, p.. 4
Totals .3
Vernon . .
Hits ...
1 624
Totals 31 2 6 27 12
10000 0 00 0 1
10 10O102 1 U
...OOO00101 2
0 0 0 O 1 2 1 2 0
Host. Houck 3. Roche-
Oakland .
Hits ..
Krrors, Mitchell
Balk, Kremer. Stolen bases. Mitchell, Bohne.
Three-base hits. Meusel, Miller. Devormer.
Two-base hits. Wiiie. Murphy. Sacrifice hits,
Chadbourne 2. Base on balls, off Houck 1,
off Kremer ;'.. Struck out, by Houck 3, by
Kremer 1. Runs remonsible for. Houck 2,
Kremer 1. Lert on bases. Vernon 10, Oak
land 6. Time of game, 1:55. Umpires, Guth
rie and Casey.
SEALS DEFEAT LOS AXGELES
Fitzgerald Hits Home Run to Center
field in Ninth Frame.
LOS ANGELES, May 7. Getting hits
when they counted, San Francisco took
the second game of its series with Los
Angeles. The Angels knocked Couch
out of the box in the second Inning.
Fitzgerald, the Seals' right fielder, hit
a home run to the center field fence in
the ninth. Score:
San Francisco
Los Angeles
BRHOA B
R H O A
Hunter.m 4 2 2 2 0 Killefer.2. 4
Kitz'ald.r 3 4 2 O; Schick. m. 5
Caven y,3 3 1 1 2 41Four'ier.l 4
Koerer.l 3 0 18 lCravf'rd,r 4
K.Cra'11.2 5 0 1 4 3'Lapah.c. 4
fon'olly.l 3 0 0 0 OlEllis.l 4
Corhan.s. 4 0 O 4 4 Uriscoll.s. 3
Brooks.c. 4 1 1 S OIHaney.3. . 2
0 3 1
111
0 12 0
14 0
i 3 0
2 3 0
2 O 4
O O 3
2 14
0 0 0
(Touch, p.. 1 O O 4) OlKittery.p. 3 O
Baum.p.. 3 O 1 O lKen'hy.,3 1 0
Totals 35 7 11 27 131 Totals. 34 5 10 27 13
Batted for Haney In 8th.
San Francisco 102O210O 1 7
Hits 1 O 2 O 2 3 1 0 2 11
Los Angeles 0 3 () O 0 1 O 1 0 5
Hits 0 3 0 1 0 2 1 2 1 10
Krrors. K. Crandall, Fittery. Home runs,
Fitzgerald. Three-base hits. Caveney, Ellis.
Lapaa. Two-base hits. Fitzgerald. Sacri
fice hits, Koerner. Klllefer, Caveney. Stolen
bases. Fitzgerald, K. Crandall. Brooks,
Bauni. Struck out, by Baum 4, Fittery 2.
Bases on balls, off Fittery 4, Couch 1, Baum
1. Runs responsible for, Fittery 6, Couch 1,
Baum 2. Three hits, three runs, 8 times at
bat, off Couch in 1 1-3 innings. Credit vic
tory. Baum. Iouble plays, Crandall to
Corban to Koerner. Passed balls, Lapan.
Umpires, Frary and Phyle. Time of game
1:45.
Taconia Bouts Set for Tonight.
TACOMA. Wash., May 7. (Special.)
Morris Lux and Joe Gorman of Port
land are ready for tomorrow night's
bouts here. Neal Zimmerman arrived
today for his match with Eddie Quinn.
Lux will battle with Billy Wright of
Seattle for the Pacific coast welter
weight championship. Gorman will
tackle Louie Leonard of Salt Lake.
"Pinky" Mason will tie up with Gage.
Frank Zink and Bud Fisher. Tacoma
120-pounders, will open the show.
Regatta Set for July 4.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 7. (Special.)
Puget Sound and British Columbia will
compete in a regatta to be held here
on July 4 under the auspices of the Ta
coma Yacht club. The regatta will be
held during northwest peace jubilee
week. The directors of the Tacoma
club decided to hold the regatta and
invite yacht owners from sound and
uritisn Columbia cities. The regatta
course nas not been laid out.
BASEBALL
NUMMARY
National league Standings,
W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.C.
Brooklyn 8 1 .888' Philadelphia 4 5.444
Cincinnati... a 3 . i4'J Pittsburg. . .. 4 6 .400
New York 7 3 .700iSt. Louis.... 3 10 228
Chicago 6 4 ,00u! Boston 0 U 000
American League Standing-,
Chicago 7 2 .778iWashington. 6 5 ,14
Boston 6 4 .t00.. Louis.... 3 5 ;J75
Cleveland 6 4 .ttOOiDetroit 3 8.273
New lork... o 4 .006 Philadelphia. 3 7.300
Where the Teams Play Tbla Week.
Seattle at Portland. Salt Lake at Sacra
mento, San Francisco at Los Angeles. Oak
land Versus eruuii a l ado r ranctuco.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Sacramento. Seattle at Salt
Lake. Vernon at San Francisco. Los Angeles
versus m.mi v " 1 iwivistg,
' Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Ave. I n. It. Ave.
Baker 77 22 .:n.j;goenier. . 44 10.227
walker... --t .oo "'uc
Siglin 104 33 .317 Bogart 46
Cox 107 32 .29 Rader 5
Westerzlll 22 .271!Pennlngton 10
Farmer... 109 2R .2.r.7Jones o
Oldham.. 27 7 .251'C'ooper tj
Penncr... - 16 4 .200iLukanovij 0
23 .223
10 .210
1 .200
1 .100
0 .01X1
0 .000
O.OO,
TWO FUST CONTESTS LOOM
IXIOX IEAGIE ENTERS SECOM)
WEEK OP PLAY.
Manager Kumpf .of the Fireman's
Aggregation, Files Protest Against
Catholic Foresters Team.
Commercial League Standings..
Cornfoot Yannigans 1 o 1.000
Foresters 1 O l.OOO
McDougal-Overmire 0 1 .0110
Portland Firemen O 1 .00O
Teams in the Commercial Union base
ball league will-swing into their sec
ond week of play Saturday afternoon
with the Cornfoot Yannigans meeting
the Foresters, while the McDougal-
Overmire team will tangle with the
Portland firemen.
Cornfoot defeated McDougal-Over
mire last Saturday while the Foresters
recorded a victory over the firemen.
The teams will be in better shape for
this Saturday's games and fast con
tests are expected by the rival man
agers.
Manager Kumpf. of the firemen's ag
gregation is out with a protest against
the Catholic Order of Foresters team.
claiming that they ran in a bunch of
ringers in the Firemen-Foresters game
last Saturday. Kumpf has entered a
formal protest with Max Walther, pres
ident of the Commercial league and ex
pects action to be taken in his favor.
A BALK is, literally, any motion on
the part of the pitcher that de
ceives. There are nine different illegal
moves on the part of the' pitcher that
are construed as balks. When a balk
is called all action ceaees. Base run
ners are allowed to advance one base
whether forced or not, because of the
violation.
That is. if a runner was on third and
no other bases were occupied, said run
ner would be entitled to score, if the
umpire declared a balk. If the umpire
declared a balk, and the ball was then
delivered to the batsman, who hit safe
ly, scoring all runners on the bases, no
attention would be paid to the act of
the batsmaa. Everything that hap
pened would be rendered void. A
catcher does not commit a balk. When
the ball is delivered to him, while
standing outside the lines of his posi
tion, the pitcher Is charged with mak
ing the balk, because he delivered the
ball to the catcher while in such a
position.
On the face, it would seem that pass
ing a preceding runner would be a
rarity in baseball, yet such a thing
happens a half dozen times each year
in the majors.
The moment a runner passes a pre
ceding runner, he is automatically out
There is no getting away from it, re
gardless of what kind of a play is made
on the tall, or what the runner after
wards may do. He seals his fate imme
diately upon passing the runner ahead.
Such plays are usually caused by the
batsman believing a fly ball will fall
safe, causing him to run wild, while the
runner is in doubt, and plays it safe
by going half way down the line. The
story is that the rule was framed years
ago, when a runner on second scored,
while a. runner was being run down
between third and home, by sneaking
around all the players.
I
Sidelights and Satire.
Lou Wagner says the most any girl
can get for shooting a man is ten
weeks in vaudeville or a big- contract
in the movies.
ArDuCKie sure couia plug up sec
ond base. Ail he would have to do
would be to stand there and it would
be impossible for a ball to get by him.
-
Bill Clymer is such a grumbler that
he blames his face for needing a shave.
w m m
Wrestlers may come ana wrestlers
may go. but Dr. Roller seems to go
on forever.
A big revival in tennis this year,
says an enthusiast. Game probably
coming back on the bound, eh?
Mike Collins. Joe McCluskey. Louis
Parente and Abe Attell have all man
aged Fred Fulton inside of a - year.
There is still a chance of Bobby Evans
adding tne confessing kid to his staDle
Oakland players were all swelled up
the other day when Clyde Wares got
into' the game. It is seldom that or
dinary ballplayers are permitted to play
with a business manager.
Nature Stuff.
A Scotch mackerel always can be
depended upon to trim a blackflsh. It
is a picturesque sight to see a pack
of Scotch mackerel in full pursuit of
its wily prey. The Scotch mackerel
leap from wave crest to -crest, emit
ting the deep-toned clarion bays for
which they are famous.
BESTS U. 0.
FIRST OF TWO-GAME SERIES IS
WOX 8 TO 4.
Eugene Pitchers Hard Hit; Varsity
Xine Makes All of Scores in
the Fourth Inning.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 7. (Special.) The University of
Washington took the first game of the
two-game series here this afternoon
when it won over Oregon. 8 to 4.
Durno and Chamberlain were op
posing pitchers. Durno was hit hard
and did not have the best of support.
Chamberlain kept the Oregon men
under his control and turned them
back with only six hits to their credit
and fanned seven. Billy Rhinehart of
the Oregon team was the batting star of
the game. Out ot four trips to tne
plate he connected safely three times.
Smith and Allen for the Washlng
tonians both gathered circuit clouts
during the afternoon. These were the J
only extra base nits registered nuring
the festivity. Five double plays en
livened the game and there was xoiue
good fielding on both sides at times.
The varsity scored all four of its
counters In the fourth frame. Morri
son was hit and Rhinehart and Lind
both followed with Bingles. Allen
dropped Houston's fly to right and
the last of the Oregon scores came
across.
The game was preceeded by a parade
through Eugene as the opening feature
of junior week-end. Cook and Wil
son are slated to oppose each other in
tomorrow's game. The score:
Oregon
B
Mor'son.2 2
Rhine't.a 4
l.lnd.l... 4
Medley.l. 4
Gam'le.m 4
Schafer.r 4
Houst'n.3 :l
I-eslie.c. .1
Durno. p. 3
I
Washington
R H O Al
BRHOA
111 1 Beem.s. .. .' 2141
13 0 1 McCr'y.m S 1 1 .1 1
1 111 1 Foran.2. .41111
10 1 HSmlth.3.. 4 12 2 0
O 1 2 O Allen. r... 4 112 0
O O 1 OLadner.l. 4 0 14 0
0 O 2 r Tavlor.l.. 4 o 1 1 0
0 O 2 l'Lantl.c... 2 2 1 10 1
0 0 1 3 -hamb'n.p 4 0 2 0 2
Totals. 31 4 627 13! Totals.. 36 8 11 27 6
Washington 2 O 1 1 1 o O 2 1 8
Oregon o o 0 4 O O 0 o o 4
Krrors. Rhinehart. Medley. Schafer. Leslie.
McCroskey. Foran. Allen 2. Ladner. Cham
berlain: sacrifice hits. Sheeny. McCroskey,
Rhinehart. Foran. Smith: home runa. Smith.
Allen: double plays, Houston to Lind. Mc
Croskey to Beem. Medley to Rhinehart,
Chamberlain to Beem. Lind to Durno:
passed ball, Leslie: hit by pitcher. Land by
Durno, Morrison by Chamberlain: bases on
balls, by Durno 2. by Chamberlain 1: struck
out, by Durno 2. by Chamberlain 7: umpire,
Harvey Newell
OUTLAW LEAGUE IS PLAXXEI)
Xcvc Baseball Organization Will Use
Only War Veterans.
BOSTON. May 7. George II. Lawson.
recently discharged from the Canadian
army, in which he was sergeant-major
in the royal engineers, announced to
night plans for the formation of an
"outlaw" baseball league, to be known
as the "allied league." He said that
only men who had seen service in the
American expeditionary forces or In the
allied armies would be eligible to play.
Mr. Lawson, who promoted the "out
law" United States league a few years
ago, said he had assurances of backing
which would enable the league to start
its season on June 1. He announced
as the probable circuit: Boston, Provi
dence, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Philadel
phia, Montreal, Ottawa or Toronto and
Newark. He said grounds were avail
able in all of these cities.
Wrestlers Meet at Yakima.
YAKIMA, Wash., May 7. (Special.)
Ad Santel, light heavyweight champion
wrestler, and Taro Miyake, Japanese
champion of the world, will wrestle
here on May 14. Santel weighs 183,
and Miyake, 169 pounds. J. I. Kimura,
head of the Japanese-American asso
ciation, has guaranteed a $900 purse,
according to the announcement.
Poston, Cathcy, Sharman and Camp
bell Share Honors In 2 00
Bird Event.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 7. (Special.)
The 1919 state shoot ended here to
day with Frank Troeh of Portland
high amateur gun for the three days.
with a record of 4S0 birds out of the
500 registered targets. His run of 161.
made today, is also the high run for
the shoot and to cap the climax he
walked off with the Charles Lelth
doubles trophy.
Barely has such shooting been re
corded in a shoot of this kind and the
interest of participants was keen to
the sound of the last gun. Troeh's
title was in doubt till late in the after
noon when several shooters who were
pressing him closely began to break.
S. H. Sharman of Salt Lake took sec
ond money with 4S8 of D00 birds; Dr.
C. F. Cathey of Portland, third, with
4S5, and E. C. Grice of Boise, fourth,
with 4S3. Hugh Poston of San Fran
cisco led the professionals with 4bS.
H. Pfimann Jr. of Spokane was next
with 48S, L. H. Reid of Seattle with
479 and V. J. Ilolohan of Portland third
with 479. C. J. Schilling of Portland
was fourth with 471.
Poston of the professionals and Dr.
Cathey. Sharman and Campbell of the
amateurs shared honors as high men
in the 200-bird event today. Charles
Lelth won his own doubles trophy with
64 out of 36 pair but offered it again
on an additional 12 pair. Troeh and
Lee Matlock tied at 20 In this event
and Troeh took the cup with a score of
0 against Matlock s 19 in the shoot-
off.
The team shoot went to the Seattle
team. Hopkins, C. Templeton and
Searles, with 74 out of 75 birds. Port
land and Pendleton divided second
money with 73 each. For the ladies'
trophy. Mrs. Ada Schilling shot 93 out
of 100, Mrs. Jones of Boise 86, and Mrs.
Bowker of Heppner 86.
Scores for the day with totals for
high men in the 500 registered targets
of the tournament follow:
Name
Poston
I'eret
Woodwarth
Morris
J. Reid
20 .100
. . . 1 !7 4 ss
IV. 411
Ins 4ii!l
...162 4'.'l
1: 4'.7
1 4 71
. ...17 4S5
1 vt
1 . 2
INI
13".
17S . . .
176
1S4
14
1!2 47U
. ...1!1
1 !
....1N7 473
. . ..15
....Hl 47
...1S!I 42
17 4'.")
1S7 41(0
1
1!1 477
Schilling 1
Cathey . .
New kind . .
Vetch ,
L. Matlock .
HII1U
Riches
I.leth
Mrs. Schilling
Van Aita
I.. H. Held
Hopkins . . .
T-.-mpleton
Searle
Baker
Ilolohan
Blair
K. Troeh
t'heesman
Nelson
Keller
F. Templeton
Preston . . . .
Mct'ormack
1 Ml
17'.l
Seavey 1".
J. TroMh 1H2
Pflrmann 1!'3
Sharman 1!7
4M
4S.-,
Ford
Itailey ...
.1S7
l.emp
Crice ....
(iray
Name
eister
Stewart . . .
Campbell .
Drumm . . .
A'eishone . .
Ml
1.".
101
4 S3
voo
. 41!
. 74
.ISO
2iW Name
HMS'Ager
1S4 Knoblock .
1!7 Whlekman
, IKS Watts ....
. lS.i'Jewect
.191
Strowger
17!i .ynch 134
Spangle IWi il. Jones 1S3
ti. .Matlock liiM.t. jonnison .
Stephens lS.'l'Boaker
W. Matlock 17il'rance
Hansen 1 70 F. Zuger
Rlrkard lSTl .Mrs. Jones ..
t'.Doriele is; Drake
P.liodele ls.-.siddal
L. Templeton ls:t Mrs. Bowker
Mirkerson lWKeed
1
. .1S4
..1!1
. ..177
. . SI!
. .17'.!
..170
. . 1
. ..lo
. .1S1
. .111"!
..l.'.S
...1n
. . 1 82
. .1ST
. .ITS
. .170
. . 171
. . 1 S!
..182
Bowman IV ,a-' V
Lampkin
. . .177 J. Schlltx . . .
. ..170 C. Sohlltl . . .
. . . 17'.' Kirkpatrirk
. ..ls7Seckel
. . .1t; Adkins
.. .1 s.1 Sheridan ...
!- Illtt
. ..Itxiir-outts
. . . 17'JIJ. Hickman .
. . . l.VJiAnderson ...
Ingram
Mlckerten
lamilton
Heckert
Robinson
Spence
Stillman
A'yrlck
Baum
Professional.
High runs were: Seckel 105. Anderson 71.
Van Atta 72, Sharman 83. Ford SU, Mc
Cormack R5, Campbell SO. Johnson 81,
Cathey 13.", C.rlce 121. Blair 64. Spangle ir.3.
Cray Mirkerson SO, Stillman R7. F.
Troeh 1111. Keller r.2. Cheesman 130. Stewart
o.i. Sharman K:t. Ford 5.. Campbell 123,
Hamilton 00, AmVrson 06. Blair 62. J. Hick
man 70, Jewett Ti7.
Kappa Theta Klio Wins Title.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, May 7. (Special.) Inter
fraternity tennis is being played at
Oregon Agricultural college with a
league of nationals and locals. The
finals of the local division were played
off with the result that Kappa Theta
Rho has the championship. In the de
ciding game "Brick" Hyde of Portland
and Curtis Bingham of Alhambra, Cal
representing Kappa Theta Rho. defeat
ed Elmer Ramsay of Portland and Har
old Granrud or Tacoma, representing
Gamma rati Heta, 7-5. 6-4
WHY?
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Supervision
Distributed by
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Portland, Or.
Woolley & Co- Inc.
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900 3d Ave., Seattle
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who wears a Dobbs Hat,
you feel at once that you
are addressing a gentle
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MEN'S
Corbett BIdg., Fifth and Morrison
BIG FIGHT EYED ASKANCE
JESS VILLARI IOESX'T JtANJv
AS HERO WITH FAXS.
Opinion Prevails That Tes Mill
Have Lots of Experience IJefore
He (Jets Money.
Tex Rickard isn't going to have the
easy time staging the Dempsey-Willard
match that some people may Imagine.
Already the clans are gathering with
the knocks against the contest, on this
occasion not alone the reform element
but a fair proportion of the sporting
that objects to the match on general
grounds of being against prize fights,
people themselves are looking at the
bout with aversion.
Putting the situation as it stands,
Jess Willard doesn't stand well with
the sporting element. He didn't make
one move during the war to show his
heart was right. After a grandstand
play that he wanted to do his bit. Jess
reneged when called.
In the mailer of boxing exhibitions
the wide world knows what he didn't
do. And much of the opposition i-f
based on the ground that a chap who
acted as did the heavyweight champion
Isn't entitled to make any money for
himself.
To put it bluntly, many a fan already
Is figuring the big mill in Toledo will
be a "walk." with a return engagement
at some future time. The whole affalt
has a queer look, they say. But per
haps it will never happen. Tex is
going to have a lot of experience before
be is through with this little affair.
TO BE REFEREE
POLE VACLTEK OFFICIAL
IT. O.-O. A. C. MET.
OI
High School Athletes to Sec Varsity
Stars Compete on Track at
Eugene Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 7. (Special.) Ralph Sparrow of
Multnomah club, who last Saturday
broke the Pacific coast pole vault rec
ord, will referee the meet here Friday
afternoon between the University of
Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural
college. The meet will be one of the
features of the junior week-end.
A number of the state high school
teams which will enter the state cham
pionship track and field meet here Sat
ft Tsljyf if
- -- -1' Cimniiil lilF X? J
fEWlS Union Suits are the prefer
I j ence of men of active habit. For,
Lewis is the ideal action underwear.
It cannot bind and therefore does
not chafe and rub. It cannot bag;
hence, it fits snugly as long as it
lasts. It cannot gap at the seat;
thus it assures comfort in repose.
Forty years ago, Lewis Union Suits
were made only to measure for those
who could afford them. Today,
there are many fabrics, scores of
styles and grades in all sizes to. suit
the price you care to pay.
Only at Best Stores
If your dealer has not Lewis Union
Suits, please advise us. We will see
that you are supplied.
LEWIS KNITTING
JANESVILLE. WISCONSIN
Lnnt ftmrai uroteM
you quality. Look Kir rt.
Setting-trp
fcntsi. Tw
Tor Lw: 17b Mm that. vor
otter wtTtrtiiiiiMH tmr further
WEAR
urday, will sec the meet bctweeen the
two colleges. - .
Officials have been selected as fol
lows: Ralph Spearow. rcfree and
Martcr; Dr. John Bovsrii, Professor
Warren D. Smith. W. v. Bristow and
C A. Burden, timers; E. ". Simmons,
president of the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce. Deon 1). Walter Morton.
Professor John ltnsbury and Professor
H. C. Howe, judges of finish; Charles
Huntington, coach of the Oregon foot
ball and baseball teams. Come Karris.
Everett Brandenburg. Charles Comfort
and Clifford Mitchell, field Judges; Joe
Trowbridge, Francis Jacobberger, Ed
win Durno and John Gamble, inspectors:
Cress Maddock. Clifford Mitchell and
Lloyd Tegart. marshals; Herald White
and Paul Spangler, announcers.
TKACK MEET IKAVS IN TEH EST
Entries Tor Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Are Announced.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLL EG E.
Corvallis. May 7. (Special.) As the
time for the track meet between Oregon
Agricultural college and the university
of Orecon draws i:ear. excitement is
growing keen at the two colleges. This
is an annual affair and always fur
nishes thrills for the track enthusiasts.
The Hreson Aargiu t-ntries for next
Friday will be: lim-yard dash. Carter.
Greene and Karrell; 22-yard dash,
same: 440-yard dash. Kirkcnschlager,
McClanathan and Bryant: SsO-yard
dash. Swan. Durham and Reynolds; one
mile. Swan and McCormick: 2 miles.
McCormick and Bui lard: 120-yard hur
dles. Eicklemann. Piatt and Radcliffe;
120-yard hurdles, same; pole vault,
Luebke, Aldrich and Nye: shot-put.
Luebke, Eicklemann and Powell; high
jump, Eicklemann, Radcliffe. Wait and
l'latt; broad jump. Wait, Piatt and But
ler: discus, Eicklemann, Luebke and
Powell; javelin. Butler. Eicklemann,
Powell and Luebke; relay. Greene, Kir
kenschlager. Swan and Carter.
Woman Manages Track Meet.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 7. (Special.) Miss Margaret Criin.
graduate of the university in the class
of 191S, planned and managed the fir.st
county track meet ever participated in
by the schools from all three districts
of Umatilla county. In Pendleton, ac
cording to word received here. More
than 200 school children of the county
participated.
"Slraiiglcr" Lewis Wcl.
SAN JOSE, Cal.. May 7. Mrs. Ada
Scott Morton, fiancee of Ed "Stransler"
Lewis, the wrestler, secured her final
decree of divorce from Dr. Andrew W.
Morton of San Francisco here today.
The decree was telegraphed to Chicago,
where Airs. Morton and Lewis were to
be married tonight, court officials an
nounced. CO.
E-xmrcxBn
count. Rpet to
lilt
f.