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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1919)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAX, 3IONDAT, MAT 12, 1919. HOW THE SEATTLE STOCKHOLDERS ENJOYED YESTERDAY'S BALL GAJJE. the club is going now we'll turn the fans away when tho team next ap pears." FINLEY TAKES GOLF IIONORS T E. W. Kay, Handicapped at Six, Second in Local Tournament. Play in the tournament for the C. C. Gross trophy on the Raleigh station Seattle Wins, 7 to 1, Thereby Taking Series From Locals. McCredie Takes 14 Men Play at Sacramento. to links of the Portland Golf club fin ished with F. 1. Finley carrying off lirst honors. Mr. Finley had a gross score of 95 and a low net score of 73. bein;i handicapped at 22. E. W. Kay. handicapped at 6, was second, with a gross of SO and a net of "4. W. I. STACEY SHOVMN DIRtCTOT AMD OLDEST! GEO R6E BOUCHAvERT pl RECTOR W.H KLEPPER. SEC -TTEAJ5 FAVMJH SEATTLE Cole and H. B. Williams tied for third PENNER'S WORK IS POOR 2 OTHERS WAIT IN SOUTH with a net of SO. Cole had a gross of 84 and a handicap of 4. Williams, with a handicap of IS, held a gross of 108. About 27 golfers competed in this event and the play was exceptionally close. The tournament was IS holes, handi cap, medal play competition. MEET AT SALEM CANCELED Visitors Score Five Buns Off of Fallentine and Maisel to Add to Beavers' Batting and Fielding Power Cox to lie Benched. Beaver Hurler on Nine Sprats, and Crumpler Kclleves Him. MAILS TOO MUCH FOR BEAVERS DNCc AGAIfJ L0K10VIC CRUMPLER 1 DROPPED V I I I M m Pacific Coast T.cairne Standings. W. L. P.C.! W. L. F.C. T.ea Ainlis 23 12 .Br.TSalt Lake.. 14 17.4r..1 Fan Franc'o 21 14 .60n'Seattle IS 17 .4S:i Oakland 71 14 .r48. Vernon 12 17.414 Sacramento 17 15 .531 Portland. .. . 10 21.323 Yesterday Results. At Portland Seatle 7. Portland 1. A t Sarrflmciitn Salt Lake 6. Sacramento 4. At Los Angeles San Francisco 10-7. Los Anveles .1-3. At .San Francisco Oakland 8-7. Ver non 2-3. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Southpaw Walter Mails let Portland down with three scattered hits yester day, turning the Beavers back like a lot of sore-footed soldiers striding to the band. Seattle won. 7 to 1, which gives Jimmy Brewster's clan the series. four games to two. Kenneth Penner pitched the first six Innings for the Beavers and lost for the second time this week. He was as in effectual as a pack of geese babbling at a vulture. Fiye runs were scored off Ken on nine swats. Honolulu Roy Crumpler pitched the last three cantos, as Manager McCredie wished to give the ex-soldier the double O before de parting for the southland. Roy ap peared cool and collected, although he was dented lor a brace of tallies and five blows. Mail Does Good Work. Malls proved a thorn in the side of the locals all week. He got credit for last Tuesday's Seattle victory, although he was taken out in the eighth when the Mackmen commenced to find him "Walter pulled Saturday's game out of the mire for Bill Clymer and yesterday the eccentric one towered above the common level of pitchers as cathedrals do above houses. He struck out five, three of them in the first inning, after he commenced hostilities by walking Lew Blue and Don Rader. Mails further distinguished himself toy driving in two runs in the sixth with a slashing bingle to right, al though Dick Cox could have headed one of them off. He held the ball for few seconds and threw to Lew Blue in stead of to the plate. Mails also regis tered a run in the fifth. After walk Ing he was systematically put on third and sprinted over the top. along with Jimmy Walsh, on Billy Cunningham's single across second. President James R. Brewster, a regu lar fellow, and seven other stockholders of the Seattle club, accompanied by a party of friends, occupied a set of boxes and enjoyed the Rainiers' triumph im mensely. The Puget sound magnates also viewed Saturday's game, seemingly having brought good luck to Bill Cly mer. Walsh Stars at Third. Walsh starred at third for Seattle, handling eight difficult assists per fectly. At times he went into Derrick's territory to head off, what appeared to be base hits. He made three hits out of five trips to the plate. Outfielder Harper duplicated his batting perform ance. Jack Knight's error. Rader's sacrifice, Siglin's out and Jack Farmer's plug be tween first and second registered the enly Beaver tally in the third . Gloomy Gus Gleichmann's home-run which cleared the right field barrier with yards to spare tied the count in the fourth. The northerners registered one run In both the eighth and ninth off young Mr. Crumpler. The score: Seattle B Walsh. 3. 5 G'chm'n.l 4 C'ham.m. 4 Compt'n.l 3 Harper, r. 5 Knight.2. 5 Derrick.3 4 FchanE.c. 3 Ualls.p.. 3 ! Portland H O 3 0 1 12 2 5 a n 8'Blue.l 3 1 1 Raber.s. . 2 OlSiglin.J. . 4 OIFarmcr.1. 4 0Walker,m 4 OlCox.r 4 2IWisfrzil,3 3 ljKoeMer.c 3 II Penner, p. 2 r n O A 1 0 10 1 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 4 0 12 0 0 0 1 O 0 2 10 0 0 10 O 0 5 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 ICr'mpl'r.p 1 -I Totals. 36 7 14 27 131 Totals. .30 1 3 27 1 Seattle O O 0 1 2 2 0 1 1 7 Portland 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Error, Knight. Struck out, by Mails 5, by Penner 3, by Crumpler 1. Base on balls, off Mails 3, off Penner 3. off Crumpler 2. Two-base hits, wal!h, Cunningham. Home "run. Glalchmann. ' Iouble plays, Koehler to Blue, Raber to Siglin to Blue. Sacrifice hits. Gleichmann, Raber. Stolen base. Blue, Fchang, Derrick. Passed ball, Koehler. Wild pitches. Malls 2. Innings pitched, by penner ?, runs 6, hits 0, at bat 24; hv Crumpler 3, runs 2. hits 5, at bat 12. Runs responsible for, Penner 5, Crumpler 2, Mails 0. Charge defeat to Penner. credit victory to Mails. Time of game, 2:15.' Um pires, Bedford and Finney. OAKS TAKE DOUBLE-HEADER Boh ne's Two-Bagger In Eleventh In First Game Nets Victory. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Oakland won its double-header with Vernon to day,, taking the morning game, 3 to 2 . and the afternoon game 7 to 3. Oakland . has won five or six games with the vis itors. The final game will be played tomorrow. In the morning game in the eleventh Inning with men on two bases, Bohne hit a two-bagger and the winning run was brought in. Scores: Morning game: Vernon I Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA UltchMl.s 4 t! T.ane.m. . 1 1 5 O Alfiock.l. 4 Ch'db'e.m 5 Meusel.r. 5 Borton.l. 4 Beck. 3. . 5 Hosp.2. ..5 D'v'm'r.c 0 3Iouck.p. 5 ' Cook.c. .. 4 0i Wille.r. . . OjMurphy,3. 0 Miller.l. .. llBohne.s. . 2:Roche.l... 2IStumpf,2. OiMitze.c. . . 2 11 0 1 1 1 0 O 1 O 0 8 O 1 Holling.p. Totals. 41 2 8 31 12 Totals. .37 3 9 33 13 One out when winning run scored Vernon 0 O 2 O O 0 0 0 0 O 0 2 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Brrors, Hosp. Bohne, Roche, Stumpf. Stolen bases, Srumrif, Meusel. Three-base bits. Murphy, Chadbourne. Two-base hits, Alcock Murphy, Bohne. Sacrifice hits, Al eock. Wllie, Lane. Cook. Struck out. by llolling 3. by Houck 8. Double plays, Holling to Bohne to Roche, Stumpf to Bohne to 1 Quality First lUf SETTUe. LODGE J . Vy iCe PRE51 p&wT ) , III 11 111 fefa mlimmmMmii ffl!MgPJl Ri:he to Mitie. Holling 1, Houck 3. Runs responsible for. Afternoon game: Vernon I Oakland brhoai brhoa Mitchell. b 4 Oil 1 Lane, m.. 31050 Ed'nrtn.l 4 O 1 2 1 Wille.r. .. 4 112 1 Ch'db'e.m 4 0 0 1 0Murphy,3. 5 13 10 Meuael.r. 5 0 0 1 li Miller.l.. . 5 2 4 8 0 Borton.l. 5 1 1 11 llBohne.s.. 3 0 2 5 2 Beck, 3... 4 12 3 lIRoche.l ..3 0 0 4 0 Hobp.2... 4 0 2 3 3,Stumpf,2. 4 0 0 2 3 D'v'm'r.o 4 112 0 Blliott.c. 4 114 0 Keiger.p. 0 0 0 0 2A.Arlett,p 3 13 12 Chech. p.. 1 0 O 0 2 I'r'mme.p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals. 37 3 8 24 13 Totals. .34 7 14 27 8 Vernon 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Oakland 2 1 o 4 0 0 0 0 7 Errors, Mitchell, Bohne, Stunfpf. Innings pitched. Reiser 1 1-3, Chech 2 2-3. Stolen bases, Bohne 2, Miller Roche. Three-base hit. A. Arlett. Two-bae hits, Miller, Bohne 2, Beck. Sacrifice hits. Lane, Bohne. Base on balls, off A. Arlett 3, off Chech 3. off Fromme 2. Struck out, by A. Arlett 4, by Fromme 1. Double play, Borton, un assisted. Runs responsible for, Reiger 8, A. Arlett 2, Chech 4. Charge defeat to Chech. SEALS WIN 2 FROM AXGELS San Francisco Captures Series bat Opponents Still Lead League. LOS ANGELES, May 11. San Fran cisco won both the morning and the afternoon games with Los Angeles here today, thereby winning the series, al though Los Angeles remained the leader of the league. The Seals took the morn ing game, 10 to 5, knocking Crandall out of the box in the third. The visitors won the afternoon contest. 7 to 5. Scores: Morning fame: San Francisco B R H O Kunter.m 5 2-32 Ftzg'ld.r 4 13 2 Caveny.3 3 2 2 0 Zamm.3. 2 0 0 0 Koerner.l 2 0 0 12 Zaml'k,l 10 0 1 K.C'd'11.2 4 12 1 C'n'ly.l... 5 1-12 Corhan. 5 0 0 4 McKee.e. 4 12 2 Seaton, p. 4 2 2 1 Los Ansele; Al 0iKTfer,2. 0!Cooper,m. llfrnler.l. HC'wford.r 2,Lapan,c OiElHs.l 6!Nlehoff.3. OiDrtscoll.a 18 2 14 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 11 12 0 12 0 2 3 5 0 0 1 0 12 O 0 0 .VO.C'nd'lLD 1 OiBeer.p 2 II Ken' thy. 1 Totals.39 10 1.1 27 16, Totals .37 5 10 27 13 Batted for Bear in ninth. San Francisco 21310003 0 10 Los Angeles 00000004 1 5 Brrors. K. Crandall, Klllefer, Nlehoff. Driscoll. Stolen bases. Hunter. Caveney, Connolly, Fournier 2. Three-base bits. Hunt er, McKee, Caveney. Two-base hits. Lapan, Killefer, Ellis, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hit. Koerner. Bases on balls. Beer 3. Struck out. Seaton 2. Beer 1. Innings pitched. Cran dall 3. Runs responsible for, Crandall 4. Beer 3. Seaton 4. Charge defeat to Cran dall. Double plays. Driscoll to Fournier, K. Crandall to Corhan to Koerner. Afternoon game: Ban Francisco ! um Angei B H O Al B R It O A 2 0 0 Klllsfer.2 6 0 O 4 0 2 1 OlCooper.m. 6 0 2 3 0 0 0 llFournier.l 4 2 1 7 1 1 13 liCrawfrd.r 4 2 110 1 1 2Lapan.c. 4 0 2 5 2 3 4 II Kills. 1. ... 4 1 2 5 O 0 3 4!Niehoff,3. 2 0 O O 1 1 3 SiDriscoll.s. 4 0 12 3 0 0 O'Fittery.p. 2 0,1 O 4 0 0 2!Aldrldgc.p 1 0 0 0 0 IICnw'thy 10 10 0 Kunter.m 3 Fitz'K'd.r 4 Caveney, 3 4 Koerner.l 3 Crand'11.2 3 C'nnolly.l 5 Corhan, s. 2 Brooks.c. 2 Couch. p.. 3 Baum.p. 1 1 Totals. 30 7 10 25 12! Totals. .36 5 1127 11 Ellis out. own batted ball; Driscoll out for interference. Batted for Aldridge In ninth. San Francisco OO3OO220 0 7 Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 15 Krrors, Crandall, Corhan, Klllefer, lapan, Driscoll. Stolen bases, Koerner, Cooper, Nlehoff. Three-base hits, Crawford, Fitz gerald, Lapan. Fournier. Two-base hit Lapan. Sacrifice hits, Koerner, Fitzgerald, Crandall, Corhan 2. Base on balls, off Couch 3, off Fittery 6. oft Aldridge 1. Struck out, by Fittery 2, by Couch 2, by Aldridge 2, by Baum 1. Innings pitched, Fittery 5 1-3, Couch 5. Runs responsible for, Fitterv 3. Couch 2. Aldridge 1. Baum 1. Charge defeat to Fittery, credit victory to tJOUCn. UOUUJO V'nji "Li m wiuttii Crandall to Koerner. BEES LAND ON SACRAMENTO Pitcher Vance Is Hammered and Six Runs Are Totaled. SACRAMENTO. May 11. rWith the score standing 2 to 2 at the end of the fifth inning here today. Salt Lake lit I upon Pitcher Vance of Sacramento for three runs. Herfs men put over an other tally in the eighth. The Senators staged a rally in their half of the eighth, putting over two more runs. Final score was 6 to 4. Score: Salt Lake B R H 1 Sacramento BRHOA MefVnis.s 5 Mag'rt.m 4 Mulvey.l. 5 Sheely.l. 4 Rumler.r 4 Krug.2. .. 3 Smith. 3.. 2 Spencer.c 2 Willett.p. 4 Sando.3. . 0 3 llPinelli.3. .41132 2 o:Mlddl fn,l 4 1 7 OjEldred.m. 3 2 8 0 Wolter.r.. 3 0 1 OlGriggs,!.. 3 0 4iOrr.B 8 o Rodgers.2 3 0 Murray.o. 3 O Vance, p. . 3 O Bromley.p 0 0 Cole.... 1 0 Totals. 33 6 1127 10 Totals.. 30 4 6 27 12 Batted for Murray In ninth. Salt Lake 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 1 0 6 Sacramento o o o 1 o 1 O 2 0 1 Error, Spencer. Innings pitched, by Vance 6 1-3, by Bromley, 2 2-3. Stolen bases. Smith, Eldred. Two-base hits, Rum- ler. Spencer. Sacrifice hits, Maggert. Krug. Base on balls, off Vance 3. Sacrifice flies. Smith. Wolter. Runs responsible for, Vance 5. Left on bases, Salt Lake 7, Sacramento 3. Credit victory to Willett, charge defeat to Vance. Tennis Star Retains Title. MONTREAL May 11. Molla BJur. stedt American women's tennis cham pion, and Walter Merrill Hall, middle states' titleholder, defeated Eleanor Sears of Boston and Vincent Richards, nation boys' champion, in an indoor tennis match here yesterday at a bene fit for the children's memorial bogpHat The scores were 7-o, 6-4. SCORELESS TIE IS PLAYED NEW YORK-WASHLVCTOX GAME CALLED OFF BY MISTAKE. Umpire Stops Contest In Twelfth Thinking Law Prohibited Play After 6 o'clock. NEW YORK, May 11. New Tork and Washington played a 12-inning no-score tie here today which was called at a few minutes to 6 o'clock by Umpire Dineen under instructions from Presi dent Ruppert of the New Tork Ameri cans, who erroneously believed that the new Sunday amusement law com pelled games to stop at 6 o'clock. Later, after the bats were bagged, the players under showers and most of the crowd had started homeward, club officials declared that an error had been made and that the law provided only that games start at 2 o'clock and made no mention of the stopping time. It was the first American league con test here under the new ordinance Score: R. FT. E. R. FT. E. Washington. 0 10 0;NewTork... 0 2 3 Batteries Johnson and Agnew and Garrity; Qulnn and RueL Detroit 6, St. Lonls 2. . ST. LOUIS. May 11. Mitchell and Kallio held St. Louis to four hits while their teammates batted three local pitchers for a 6-to-2 Detroit victory to day. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Detroit 6 10 list. Louis. .. . 2 4 3 Batteries Mitchell. Kallio and Aln smith: Shocker, Koob, Lo wdermilk and Severeid. Chicago 10, Cleveland 2, CLEVELAND, May 11. Chicago hit Uhle hard today and won, 10 to 2. Williams was very effective, holding Cleveland scoreless until the ninth, when three doubles produced two runs. Score: R. H. E. R H. E. Chicago 10 17 lCleveland. . . 2 8 4 Batteries Williams and Schalk; Uhle and Nunamaker. SPORTS WRITER LEAVES ARMY Donald II. Thompson Home After Service Overseas. Donald H. Thompson, who resigned a position as sporting writer on a Port land newspaper to enter the service of his country in June, 1917, arrived home last night, and after a brief vacation, will resume his duties. Mr. Thompson first enlisted in the Oregon coast ar tillery and was later transferred to the 316th sanitary train. He was dis charged at Camp Lewis on Saturday, being the last man of his train to be mustered out. Mr. Thompson was a member of the American expeditionary forces from July 12, 1918, to April 20, 1919, taking part in the offensive at St- Mihiel, Argonne forest and at Ypres-Lys. Don picked up a lot of weight while in the service and will soon be out in his old canoe on the Willamette. He is a prominent member of the Port land Rowing club. SOME years ago In a game at New York, Borton, then playing first base for the Yankees, hit a ball over second base- Eddie Collins made a great play on the ball, but was in no position to make the throw. Quick as a flash he tossed the ball to Jack Barry, who snapped the ball in the general di rection of first base. Although Borton was far from a Ty Cobb on the bases it was generally admitted the most per fect kind of a throw by Barry would not have retired him. Bill Dinneen was umpiring the bases that afternoon and Bill was working in the center of the diarrond, because there were run ners on second and third at the time. Dinneen had his back to the play and was facing first base, anxiously await ing the arrival of the throw. Barry's heave hit bim squarely in the back. In the meantime, both runners had scored.- Dinneen, although It was ap parent it was unfair to New York, was forced to send the runners back to sec ond and third and make Borton bat over. The rules so prescribed, when the umpire was hit by a thrown balL That play caused the rule to be changed. Now the ball is always In play when it hits the umpire, either on fair or foul territory. Only if he in terferes with the catcher in making a throw is any attention paid to the fact. Then play is suspended and no runners allowed to advance. With the old rule any time a wise infielder saw be couldn't make a play on the batter, it was a wise move to try to hit the um pire. The question is often asked, "can a batsman take his base on a balk?" Right oft the reel I want to answer that by saying positively no." The calling of a balk means nothing to the bats man. Often the term balk is confused with the term an unfairly delivered ball. It is osssible for a batsman to take his base on an unfairly delivered ball, provided it is the fourth ball. An unfairly delivered ball is a ball deliv ered by the pitcher to the batsman with the bases unoccupied, while no foot is in contact with the rubber. For every unfairly delivered ball of such a type the umpire shall call one ball, provided of course that the bases are unoccupied. If a pitcher delivered four balls in such a manner it would entitle the batsman to first base. The moment a runner gets on the bases the act of delivering the ball to the batsman, with no foot in Contact with the rubber, takes a dif ferent significance, instead of merely being called one ball, it is called a balk, and the runner or runners are allowed to advance one base. Therefore it is possible for the same violation on the part of the pitcher to be construed in two different ways. With no one on the act is regarded as an unfairly de livered ball and is simply called one ball. With a runner or runners on. such an act 1 regarded as a baik, runners are allowed to advance a base and no action is taken on the batsman. ELLER HURLS HQ-HIT GAME CINCINNATI WINS EASY CONTEST FROM CARDINALS. New York Giants Bat Brooklyn Box Men Freely and Win Cubs Cap ture Game From Pittsburg. CINCINNATI. May 11. "Hod" Eller pitched the first no-hit game of the season today and Cincinnati easily beat St. Louis, 6 to 0. Only three Cardinals reached first base, all on bases on balls. Score: R. H. E.l R. IT. E. St. Louis... 0 3 3;Cincinnatl. . 6 8 0 Batteries May and Snyder Eller and Rariden. New Tork 7, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN, May 11. New Tork bat ted Cadore and Mamaux for 13 hits, including six doubles and a home run by Kauff and defeated Brooklyn today 7 to 2. Score: R, II. EA R H. E. New Tork.. 7 13 3, Brooklyn. . .2 4 2 Batteries Causey and McCarty; Ca dore, Mamaux and Krueger. Chicago 3, Pittsburg 0. CHICAGO, May 11. Phil Douglas won a pitchers battle from Babe" Adams of Pittsburg, Chicago scoring a shut out, 3 to 0. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. . .0 4 Ophicago 3 6 4 Batteries Adams and Schmidt: Doug las and Killefer. Missouri Defeats Kansas. LAWRENCE. Kan.. May 11. The Uni versity of Missouri track team yester day afternoon defeated the track and field men of the University of Kansas, 60 to 49. Chicago 'U' 7, Purdne 6. CHICAGO. May 11. Chicago univer- stty defeated Purdue 7 to 6. yesterday National Lescns Standings. W L Pct.l W L Pet. Brooklyn ...9 2 .SIVPIttsbur ... 5 7.417 Cincinnati .11 4 .73:1 Phil'delphia.. 4 6 .400 New York ..8 4 .OlliiSt. Louis ... 3 12 .200 Chicago .... 8 5 .B10i Boston 1 8 .100 American Learoe Standings. Chicago .... 0 3 .750Washton .. 6 8 .500 Boston 7 4 ..fi Detroit .... 5 s .35 New York ..6 4 .6uOISt. Louis ... 3 7 .300 Cleveland .. 7 .538PhH'delphla. 3 8 .273 How the Series Ended. At Portland. Seattle 4 games. Portland games; at bacramento, bacramento 4 games, Salt - Lake 2 games; at Los Angeles, San Francisco 4 games, Los Angeles 3 games; at ban t ranclsco, uaKiaaa o games, ernoa game. Where the Teams Play This Week- Portland at Sacramento. 6eattle at Salt Lake, San Francisco vs. Vernon at Los An geles. Los Angeles vs. Vernon at San Fran Cisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at San Francisco. Vernon at Sac ramento. Seattle at Los Angelas. Oakland at bal; Lake. Beaver Battln Averages. AB H Ave.l AB H Ave. . .. 89 X4 .;7!Wlsterzll .. 33 7 .212 Baker .. Slglln .. Walker Rader . rox ... Farmer ,..12U i .3Ml. Koehler ... 47 10.21 .. 84 2." .2!( Blue 119 20 .210 .. 17 r. .2114: Pennington. 10 1 .1U0 . .124 38 .2!01Jones 13 0.000 ..124 34 .2i4lCooper .... 6 0 .0H0 Oldham .. 30 .7 .23.1! Lukanovic.. 6 0 .00 AW BASEBALL I Penner IS 4 .22j;crumpler. 1 0 .000 FANCIERS TO SHOW DOGS EXHIBITS IN JCNE AND IN FALL PLANNED. ITilliant .O'Brien to Enter Prize Boston Terriers In Seattle Show This Week. They say every dog has his day. Well, Portland's best dogs have not had their day for several years, but it will not be the fault of the leaders of the Portland Kennel club If the canines do not have their inning this year. Members and officials of the re-or ganized Portland Kennel club are rush ing plans for a one-day show the lat ter part of June or the first of July, which will be followed up by a big three or four-day dog show in the fall, at which the best dogs of the West will be entered for championship honors. The 1919 show season will open in Seattle this Thursday, lasting through fcriday and Saturday, and will be fol lowed by a show in Vancouver, B. C. May 24 and 25. The Portland Kennel club was planning on staging a show on these dates, but when the American Kennel club. the governing body. awarded the dates to Vancouver, they had to give up the plan. Instead, the one day show will be held later. William T. O'Brien, one of Portland's foremost dog fanciers, will take two of his prize Boston terriers to the Seattle bench show this week, accom panied by Howard Farrell, secretary and treasurer of the Portland Kennel club, and a well known fancier. The wo dogs Mr. O'Brien will enter in the Seattle show are Sis Punch and Gordon Spider. Sis Punch is considered by many as the next Pacific coast cham pion. She was sired by champion Sunny unch from dam Silvia. Gordon Spider is another winner and Mr. O'Brien ob- ained the dog from Grand Junction. Colo. Sis Punch Is not only a winner In show but is the favorite Boston terrier of Miss Frances O'Brien, Mr. O'Brien's daughter, who is a great lover of dogs. Mr. O'Brien is getting one of the largest collections of prize Boston ter riers together of any fancier in the country and has dogs that he has pur chased on the way from Buffalo, I. Y. Rochester, N. Y., and Dayton. Ohio The latest addition to his kennels is Mona Lynn. Boston terrier, from Ver mont. O'Brien is planning on buying number of other dogs and in a short time will have a kennel equal to any In the country. All receipts derived from the one day show to be stagred by the Portland Kennel club in the near ruturo win be turnexi over to some charitable fund or Institution, according to Secretary Howard Farrell. A membership campaign will be launched within the next few weeks for the Portland Kennel club and any one interested in the club can get all information by calling Howard Farrell at Broadway 1050 or Woodlawn osi. C J. Kraft, prominent Salt Lake fan cier, will bring a string or his best point winners to the first snow staged by the Portland j.ennei ciuo. SWIMMER SETS NEW RECORD Harold Kroger Wins Open. Air Tank Event In 5 7 3-5 Seconds. ALAMEDA. CaL. May 11. Harold 'Stubbv") Kruger. former swimming star of Honolulu, now a student at St. Mary's college in Oakland. CaL, "won tho Junior national A. A. U. 100-yara championship and set a new record for the event In the open-air tanK or a lo cal swimming resort today. His time was 67 3-5 seconds, beating the record of 68 seconds held by Abo Siegel of Chicago. Clarence Lane, tormeriy or Honomin, a student at &1. Mary s coucse, wa second, and George Schrotn or bacra mento, CaL, was third- President Doney Glve Lectures. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem Or.. May 11. (Special.) Carl G. Doney president of Willamette University, left Friday for Seattle, where ne was scnea uled to speak on two occasions during the week-end. He addressed the So attle Chamber of Commerce- and the Boys' Sunday School conference con vening in that city, returning to Port land yesterday to speak before an Ep worth League convention. Moro High Beats Dalles. MORO. Or.. May 11. (Special.) The Moro high school nine defeated The Dalles high school aggregation here yesterday by score of 17 to 12. A re turn game will be played at Tha Dalles on Friday, May 2L Walter Henry McCredie tucked 14 Beavers In the old bat bag and "shoved off" at 8 o'clock last night bound for Sacramento, where the locals combat William K. Rodgers' hustling aggrega tion in a six-game series, commencing tomorrow afternoon. From Sacramento the Macklan ma chine goes to San Francisco. Then it doubles back to Seattle and will be home again the week of June 3 for an other session with the Senators. Eddie Bogart was unconditionally released last night. Fltchers Tommy Lukanovic and Ray Crumpler were also abandoned like the waves left be hind. The two young pitchers will be placed somewhere with the well-known string attached. A club in the Western Canada league wants Crumpler, and he may trek northward within a day or ) two. ' The two pitchers are too young and Inexperienced for class A A society. although Lukanovic is a great pros pect. Crumpler may develop. Bogart was hitting at a .200 cup and served capably in the pinch-hitting role. But In the words of Manager McCredie he was "so utterly stupid on the bases" that he became hopeless as candidate for a job with a coast eague club. Bogart win proDaoiy catch on with some class A or B club. He belongs in the latter class. Ernie Fallentine and uuttieiaer George Maisel will be awaiting the team at Sacramento. xnis accounts for only 14 players making the Jaunt. Manager McCredie announced last night that Lew Blue will continue to play first base, as his hitting nas picked up considerably. Maisel will replace Dick Cox in right field. Cox's main fault is slow tninKing ana al though he is hitting .290 at this writ ing Dick has looked bad against some pitchers. Fallentine, wno comes iram ih St. Louis Americans, can play any place and will be carried as utility in fielder. Pitcher George Pennington was noi slated to make the trip until the last minute. He suffered from the Spanish influenza last October and ulcers 01 the stomach are still bothering the pudgy hurler. Manager McCredie De- lleves that he 11 rouna too an j. iv. and looks to see him start against Rawmeat" Bill s club. Catcher Del Baker's injured little flnirer on his throwing hand will keep him out of the game for three or four days. Delmar stopped a foul tip In Saturday's contest, dislocating the digit and splitting it. Manager McCredie commenced burn ing up the wires again last night in an effort to land another pitcher. Penner has looked bad on his last two appear ances and the big Beaver boss is wor ried. Detroit may start a twirler west ward before another week and the Bloomington club ot tne Three-Eye league has a couple of heavers whom Walter Henry would like to grab. Walter McCredie received word yes terday that Detroit has disposed of In fielder Dowd to some eastern league club. Boss Walter wanted Dowd badly until Don Rader arrived, but with the ex-University of Oregon short-patcher cavorting for the home crew be is no longer worrying about his inner-works. Judge McCredie promised President Brewster of Seattle that he would ac company the Beavers to the Puget sound city two weeks hence. SEATTLE RELEASES J. WILHOIT Gates Ajar Pieces Soon to Be Sent for Murphy and Coleman. With four wins out of six starts to his credit. Wild Bill Clymer shooed his scrappy Seattle Pacific Coast league club aboard a rattler at 11 o'clock last night bound for Salt Lake, where It opens a six-game series tomorrow aft ernoon. From Salt Lake f'lymer's lads go to Los Angeles, and then straight home to tackle Tortland. Before leaving Manager Clymer an nounced that Outfielder Joe Wilholt had been released to the Wichita club of the Western league. Joe came to Seattle from the New York Giants and has failed to hit. He will proceed to Wichita from Seattle. If the present plans of the Seattle boss carry a couple of good pitchers will soon be added to his muster roll. It Is likely that Herb Murphy, ex-Beaver infielder now serv ing as business manager, will be re leased as soon as the club reaches home again. At that time some kind of deal will also be made for Catcher Jerrv Coleman, who Is filling lh for Wild. Bill while Ritchie is hors de com bat. Catcher Ritchie was injured dur ing a game at Seattle, but will be ready for servlco again when the club gets back to the shack. "We're in the game for the sport of it," said President Brewster last night. "Forty of us fellows, all Elks, pur chased equal shares and we are out to have a good club and will back Man ager Clymer to the limit." "Seattle Is baseball craiy," said Charley Davis, exalted ruler ot the Seattle lodge of Elks and a director. We played to capacity crowds the first two weeks at home, and from the way u WILLARD V on.rv v n.Hi Formerly at Sixth and Burnside, is now located at 409 BURNSIDE . Near Tenth McMlnnvlIle College Unable to Get Material for Track Athletics. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or., May 11. (Special.) Owing to a scarcity of track material and placed at a disadvantage for spring practice, Mc- Minnville college was forced to cancel tho dual track and field meet with Wil lamette, which was scheduled to take place here on Sweetland Field yester day. The return meet later in the spring will douDtirss he called oir also, but Coach Mathews hopes to arrange a non- conference cinder path meeting within a few weeks. The only time this season when the) cardinal and gold trackmen have had a chance to show their ability was last Saturday, when Chemawa was defeated in a hotly contested meet. 69-53. SOLDIER ATHLETES TRAIN MEN IN FRANCE PREPARING TO ENTER INTER-ALLIED GAMES. Many Famous College Stars Expect to Take Part In Contests Tennis Matches Begin Max 2 6. PARIS. May 11. Athletes ot the American expeditionary force are train ing energetically for the lnter-allied games to be held soon In Paris. Harry, , W. Maloney of Leland Stanford Jr. unw versity Is the head trainer in charge. Among the athletes in training ar Lieutenant Richard Byrd, who won sec. ond place In the discus throw at th last Olympic; Lieutenant Harry W. Worthington. thrice winner of the na tional broad jump championship; Pat Ryan, holder of five world's records in the hammer throw; Sergeant Howard P. Drew of Drake university, noted sprinter; F. C. Thompson, former all- round champion of the American athletic union; Lieutenant Earl Eby of the University of Pennsylvania and tha Chicago Athletic association runner; Lieutenant Pete Maxfield of Lafayette, college. Amateur Athletic union shot- put champion; Lieutenant F. L. Make, University of California high Jumper: Lieutenant William S. McCormick. Cor. nell hammer thrower; Captain C L. Speiden. Cornell runner, and Sergeant Phil Spink, University of Illinois run ner. The tennis matches of the lnter-allied games will be held Irom May 2b to June 2. Tennis teams are entered from the United " States. Great Britain, Canada. Australia, South Africa, New Zealand, Koumanla and Czecbo - Slo vakia. Memorial Day to Have no Baseball HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 11. (Special.) F. G. Llndsey, manager of the Hood, Rlvex amateur baseball club, has won tho esteem of the local post of the Grand Army and Woman's Relief Corps by his announcement that the local team will forego any Memorial day game. The members of the ball team have offered the Grand Army their full assistance in making the Memorial-day, programme a success. Bohland Wins Marathon. NEW YORK. May 11. Max Bohland of Paulist Athletic club. New York, won the lOVi-milo victory loan mara thon In 55 minutes 56 seconds. Charles Pores.- Millrose Athletic association. New York, 10 yards behind Bohland, was second, and Joe Organ of Pittsburg; third. A. W. Fehr, Hungarian-American Athletic club, was fourth, and G. Hankel. Logan Square Athletic club, fhlcniro. fifth. SPECIAL THE FAMOUS GENC0 RAZORS Regular price S3.SO to S4.00 Steinmetx Lightning Self-Honinj Strop regular price . S2.00 Special PORTLAND CUTLERY and Barbers' Supply Co. 86 Sixth St, Near Stark The Only Place In Portland Qjou CanfbuLj 0- DobKs Hat amis attN-S WEAR Fifth m4 MfTMOa I Carter! Builduf i $2 90c luiuiumiunniiiii