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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1919)
1 14 THE - MORXIXCr OltliGOMAX, Til UliSDA Y. . 31 AT lo, 1919. oases. Wille 2, Killefer: two-base hits. Mitze. DriBcoll, Crawford: sacrifice hits. Murphy. Kremer, Killefer, Mitze. Lane. Lapan. Ken worthy; bases on balls, off Brown 1, off Kremer 2: Btruck out, by Brown 3, by Kre mer 4; double play, Niehoff to Fournier: runs responsible for. Brown 3. Kremer 3. DATE are starring at the .University of Cal-1 ifornia. Word from the south is to the effect that they have improved so much that when the home folks see them once more they won't know 'em. Henry made his place on the varsity's first team. Portland tennis enthusiasts are hopeful that the brothers may strive for both" the northwest Junior championship and the Oregon state title. Corwin Buffington 'is-a junior who is playing a good game. He has some fine points and figures to make a fine showing in the junior championships. Among the" juniors of the Multnomah Athletic club, who are expected to fig EXTRA- SET FOR E 11-14 WASH1XGTOX MEX DEPART Varsity Track Team Goes to Eugene, Freshmen to Everett. SEATTLE. May 14. Track and field representatives of the University of Washington leave here tomorrow night for Eugene, Or., where they will meet the athletes of the University of Oregon Saturday. Track Coach Vanderveer, who accompanied the men, said he ex pects his charges will win the meet. While the varsity track men are at Eugene, the Washington freshmen team will go to Everett, Wash., to meet the Everett high school track and field men. Three Scores in Tenth Break Precedent for Beavers. Competition Will Be at " the Irvington Grounds. FiMAL SCORE FOUR TO ONE TRIP TO EAST AT STAKE ure prominently, are Buffington, Paul Steffen and Deo Mallett. Steffen was one of the pair who won the Junior doubles last year. The veteran, Walter A. Goss. who in structed many of the most competent juniors, takes a lot of interest in this event. Some of the boys on whom he placed effort are bound to put Portland Singles by Blue and SigHn Witli Bases Full PuC Three Tallies Across for Victory. Seven Centers of Xorthwest Will PORTLAND WINNER IN JN TENNIS INNING GAME Ml PIRATES DEFEAT PHILLIES PITTSBURG PILES TP LEAD OX WATSOX EARLY IX" GAME. Send Contestants to Junior Championships in July. m in the tennis world. lveifio Coast Leasrue Stand inns. W. L: Pet I W.IxPct. J-asAnpelrs IS 1.". .K'.Si Palt Lake.. 3 17.4S.-. San Kran.. 22 is .r.!r. Seattle. 1:1. 19.40H 6akland... SO 3 4 ..V.S Vernon 13 10 .4f6 Sacramento 18 1 .5U!Portland. . . 11 22.333 Yesterday's Re.ult.. -At Sacramento Portland 4. Sacramento 1 (10 Innings. At Salt I.ake Palt Lake 8. Seattle 2. At Los Angeles Vernon 14. tan Francia- CAt San Francisco Oakland 4. Los An gelas 3. SACRAJIEKTO, Cal., May 14. Port land and Sacramento went into the tenth inning today with the score standing 1 to 1. Wisttrzil, first man up, singled to U-ft anil Kochler flied safely to right. I'onner drew a pass, filling the bases, and Bill Rodgers blanketed Bromley, calling for Prough. Singles by Blue and Siglin put three runs across be fore the ex-Oaklander could stop the fusillade. The Senators, coming to bat in their scmeatar. ppped two to Rader am ene to Maisel, ending the second thriller of the series, score 4 to 1. Red Oldham started on the slab for McOredie and was going strong until Brick Fldred stabbed him in the midriff with a spanking liner in the fourth. Red toiled through another paragraph, but when Murray singled off him in tho sixth the ex-Tiger sent up the dis tress signal and Cooper took the slab. A sacrifice and two successive walks finished Cooper's afternoon effort and McCredie semaphored Ken I'enner. Ken entered the fray with reluctance and Wolter's sacrifice fly scored Mur ray. The Beaver flinger then settled down to business and held the Rodgers men for the rest of the way to one safe swat. Portland scored its first run in the fifth on successive safe clouts by Koehler, Blue and Siglin after two were gone. Art Uriggs featured with a sensational one-handed stab on Walker's line shot toward right field in the sixth, converting it into a double unassisted when Maisel failed to get back to the cushion. The score: Portland - I Sacramento H K H O A I H It H O A Blue.l a ll 2 14 UiPinelll.3. . 3 0 12 3 telKlin.2.. 5 (I 1 2 o.MiiiVton.l 3 0 0 2 0 Karler.s.. 4 n 0 3 21 Kid red.m . 30150 Maisel. m. 4 o II 3 III Wrtlter.r. . 4 O 0 3 0 Walker.r. f. 0 O 1 onriggs.1.. 4 0 17 0 r'armer.l. 4 0 12 O Orr.s 4 0 14 1 WiBt'zil.a 3 12 1 0!Hodfrers.2. 4 0 0 1 2 Koehler.c 3 2 2 4 . 31 Murray, c. 3 116 1 Oldham. p 2 0 1 0 21 Bromley. p 2 O O 0 1 Cooper. p. o 0 0 0 l;Prough,p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Penner.p. 1 1 0 0 41 1 Totals 36 4 0 30 1.11 Totals. 30 1 5 30 8 Portland 0 000100 0 0 3 4 Sacramento 000001000 0 1 Krror Wisterzii. Innings pitched, by Old ham 5 plus. Penner 4 plus. Bromley y plus. Stolen bases. Pinelll. Sigiin. Sacrifice hits. Koehler. Middleton, Bromley. Wiaterzll, El dred. Bases on balls, off Oldham 1. Cooper 2, Bromlty 3. Struck out. by Oldham 1. Pen ner 3. Bromley 1, Prough 1. Sacrifice fly, Eldred. Double plays, Siglin to Blue: Griggs unassisted. Huns responsible for. Cooper 1, Bromley 3. Prough 1. Left on bases, Port land 7, Sacramento 4. Credit victory to Pen ner, charge defeat to Bromley. SEAL PITCHERS ARE MAULED Vernon Wins 14 to 5 Despite fact That Tiger Hurlers Suffer. LOS ANGELES. May 14. Vernon bat ters knocked San Francisco pitchers about badly in the game between the two teams here today. The score was Vernon 14, San Francisco 5. The bat ting about process was not limited to Vernon batsmen, however, San Fran cisco players forcing two changes in the Vernon pitching staff. Score: San Francisco t Vernon BKHOAI BRHOA Schick. m 0 12 3 iTMItchell.s. 4 3 2 1 5 Fitzg'ld.r 5 0 2 1 I Chadb'e.m 4 3 4 1 1 Caveney.3 4 111 2'EdinKton.l 5 2 3 3 1 Koerner.l 5 2 2 6 n Borton. 1. 4 0 1 12 1 rrandall.2 4 1 2 2 4!Hosp.2. . .. 5 0 12 3 Honnolly.l 3 II 3 2 l,Beck.3... 5 0 2 3 2 L'orhan.s. 3 0 1 2 O Reiser.r.. 4 12 0 0 McKee.c. 3 0 0 7 O Devar'er.c 3 2 14 2 Za'lorh.p 1 0 0 0 O'Finner'n.p 0 0 0 0 0 Kantl'r.p 3 O O 4 HP.oss.p... 0 0 0 0 0 Creapl.p. 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher.. 1 0 O 0 0 I Dawson. p. 3 10 12 1 : Totals 36 5 13 24 101 Totals. 37 12 16 27 17 Batted for Boss in second. Ran Francisco 31100000 0 5 Vernon 1 1 0 3 0 1 5 1 12 Error. Schick. Stolen bases. Cavaney, Mitchell. Chadbourne. Two-base hits. Schick, Kdington, Borton. Reiger. Three-base hits. Kdington, Crandall, Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits. Connolly. Corhan, Edington. Borton. Bases on balls. Finneran 2. Zamloch 3. Kant lehner 4, Crespi 1. Struck out. by Kantleh rer 2. Dawson 3. tnninss pitched. Finneran 3 2-3, Ross 1-3. Zamloch 1. Runs respon sible for, Finneran 4, Zamloch 2, Dawson 1. Kantlehner 10. Double plays. H-osp to Mitchell to Borton. Credit victory to Daw eon. Charge defeat to Kantlehner. SALT LAKE DEFEATS SEATTLE J Markle Pilches Steady Game and Receives Good Support. SALT LAKE CITY, May 14. Salt ',' Lake defeated Seattle again today, 8 , to 2. scattering its hits and runs. 1 Markle pitched a steady game, receiv- . ing support. Seattle used a second ' pitcher after the sixth inning. Score: Seattle I Salt Lake ' BRHOA! BRHOA Fafti'e.5. 3 1 1 3 Mat'ertm 4 2 2 3 0 3 2 Olefcrh'n.l 4 Cn'g'm.m 3 Compt'n.l 4 liarper.r. 4 Kjiisht.2. 4 Derrick, s. 4 ISehang.c. 3 IWalls. p. .. 2 B'wm'n.p 1 Bigbee.. 1 2 10 1 Johnson. s. 5 11 1 0 llMulvey.l. 4 13 1 3 O Sheely.l... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Rumler.r. 4 0 1 1 1 liKrug.2... 4 0 0 2 5 3!Smith.,1... 2 2 1 0 a 1 3 1 2 5 0 0 5 (I pencer.c, 3 2 1 Markle.p. 4 0 2 0 0 Totals 33 2 9 24 1S Totals. S3 S 11 27 12 "Battenl ror Bowman in ninth. FeaUle 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 br.lt Lake 1 0 1 2 1 3 0 0 S F.rrors Cunningham 2. Derrick, Schang, Powman, Markle. Three-base hit, MlitVey. Two-base hits. Derrick, Gleichmann, John-(.-n. Markle. Sacrifice hi Schana. Sto'.en bases. Harper. Maggert. Mulvey. Krug. Struck out, by Markle 4. by Mails 2. by Bowman 1. Bases 'on balls, off Mark! 4. off Mails 2. off Bowman 3. Double piays. Itumler to Spencer: Krug to Johnson to Sr.eely. Runs responsible for. Mails 4, Markel 2. Charge defeat to Mails. UrtOWX LOSES FIRST CONTEST los Angeles Defeated by Oakland in Tenth Inning. SAX FRANCISCO, May 14. Brown, pitching for Los Angeles, lost his first pame this season when he made a balk in the tenth inning, forcing in Wiiie and giving the game to Oakland, 4 to 3. Los Angeles tied up the game in the eighth, when Fournier singled and Crawford doubled. Score: lvCa us, eles Oakland B It Ft O Al BRHOA Klllefer.l 4 O 1 4 O'Une.m., 4 112 0 Coop'jr.m ,"i 0 t 2 0 Wilio.r. . . 5 12 2 1 Fournv-'l " 1 3 18 OMurphy.3 4 0 1 2 4 Cra- f'd.r 5 12 1 OMiller.l.. 4 O 1 O 0 l.apan.e. 4 O 1 1 1 Bonne... . 4 0 O 1 3 Knw'v.2 3 O 0 O IKoche.l.. 4 0 O 17 0 Nielioff.3 3 O O 3 B'Stumpf.2. 4 12 3.T Driseoll.s 3 1 1 O 3 Milzc.c. . 3 1 3 3 Brown. p. 4 0 2 0 6 Kremcr.p 3 110 4 Totals. 36 3 11'JiU7i Totals.. 35 4 0 30 18 Two out when winning run was scored. t.os Angel 001 00002 o 3 Oolttand 1 1 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 4 &ii'urs, Kenwortliy Dri&coll, Brown; stolen . Grimes Pitches Shutout Ball and Brooklyn Takes Second Straight Game From Cincinnati Reds. PHILADELPHIA, May 14. Timely hitting and good fielding gave Pitts burg today's game, 8 to 3. Watson was ineffective in the three innings he pitched and the Pirates amassed a lead the Phillies were unable to overcome. Score: R. IT. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. ..8 11 3Phila 3 6 4 Batteries Miller and Schmidt: Wat son, Prcndergast, Oeschger and Adams. Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 0. BROOKLYN, May 14. Grimes pitched shutout ball today and Brooklyn took the second straight game from Cincin nati, 7 to 0. In the second inning Myers made the longest home run drive ever seen inside Ebbets field, the ball going through deep left center. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. .0 5 ljBrooklyn 7 14- 2 Batteries Bressler. Ring, Gerner and Wingo; Grimes and Krueger. Sew York 3, Chicago 2. NEW YORK, May 14. New York again defeated Chicago here, winning by the same score as yesterday, 3 to 2. Liubuc won his first game of the season and held Chicago to four hits. Score: R. H. E. - R. H. E. Chicago 2 4 0'ew York.. .3 7 1 Batteries Vaughn, Martin and Kille fer, O'Farrell; Uubuc and McCarty. Boston 4, St. Louis 2. BOSTON. May 14. Timely hitting en abled Boston to gain its f : -st home vic tory of the season today by defeating St. Louis, 4 to 2. Rudolph was given perfect support and kept hits scattered except in the sixth Inning when singles by Schultz, Shotton and Hornsby pro duced two runs. The score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Boston 4 7 0 St. Louis. . .2 7 1 Batteries Rudolph and Kelly; Mead ows, Sherdell and Snyder, Clemens. BASEBALL I SUMMARY National I-e&Ruc Standings. W L Pct.l w L Pet. Brooklyn ...11 3 .78 Pittsburg 6 6 .500 New York.. 11 4 .733 Philadelphia . 9 .400 Cincinnati ..11 .G47;st. Louis 4 13.23S Chicago 8 8 .500jBoston 2 10 .167 American Leajrue Standing's. W L Pct. W L Pet. Chicago 11 4 .733 Washington ..6 7 .482 New York.. 7 4 .3iSt. Louis 5 8 :35 Cleveland ..10 6 .625jDetroit 5 11 .313 Boston 7 5 .53Philadelphia .3 9 .250 How the Series Stand. At Sacramento: Portland 1 game. Sacra mento 1 game. At Salt Lake: Salt Lake 2 games. Seattle no games. At San Fran clBco: Oakland 2 games, Los Angeles no games. At Los Angeles: San Francisco 1 game, Vernon 1 game. Where the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Sacramento; Seattle at Salt Lake; San Francisco vs. Vernon at Los Angeles; Los Angeles vs. Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at San Francisco: Seattle at Los Angeles; Oakland at Salt Lake; Vernon i ai Sacramento. Ycsterday'o Results. Americans, association Louisville 2. To ledo 1; Minneapolis 8. Kansas City 2; Indian apolis 1, Columbus 0. Beaver Batting Averages. AB H Pct.1 AB H Pet. Siglin 127 3 .307 Koehler" 53 12 J5(t I Cox 124 38 .iHOjPenni'g'n .. 14 5 .14 1 Kaaer . . . . 7 .-'Uj j-'enner ... 19 4 .210 Walker .. 92 25 .'JTllJones 13 0 .Ofo Farmer ...132 35 .2U0iMatseI .... 9 0 .0O0 uiunftin .. o o .4ou-ooper ... a u .uuo I Wlsterzll 38 9 .237! ALONG WITH ; t . A. . ... . AjLi .Ai 1.1JJI .... ........iMM.V..ULCiUXJ Ja.er.i.J,.UiLMa..Jj- BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. Another big feature of tho victory Rose Festival was added last night when Walter A. Goss, sectional dele gate of the United States Lawn Tennis association, announced the dates for the Portland center junior and boys championships. Competition will be at the Irvington. Tennis club and will last from June 11 to 14, inclusive. In the junior championships each center and there are seven -of them Portland, Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Lewiston. Corvallis and Eugene will decide' its junior champion,- who will compete in the northwest junior cham pionships which will be staged in con junction with the Oregon, state cham pionships at the Laurelhurst club the week of July 14. A trip to the national junior and boys' championship will be the reward of the winner in the finals of the jun ior championship at Laurelhurst. The national championships are - scheduled for the est Side Tennis club of For est Hills, N. Y., the last week in. Au gust. Most of the juniors will also compete in the Oregon state champion ships which will make that event I classic indeed. A number of youthful Portland stars who are now attending school in Cali fornia are expected to compete in the Portland center junior championship. Billie White and Phil F. Neer are two of them. White of Lewiston is now attending the University of California and recently in a tennis freshmen meet betwixt California and Leland Stanford university, Neer, representing Stanford, lost his singles to White. The Lewis ton phenom played a fine game, beat ing Neer, 9-7, 7-5, with the contests close throughout- Phil writes that White is chopping very well and uses his head like a veteran. He's been playing quite a bit since he's been down there, spending all his efforts on tennis and there seems to be a bright future in store for him. White played in the junior championship in Portland two years ago, being beaten by Paul Steffen, who in turn lost in the finals. All of the junior center championships will be played before the clos; of school so that ait winners will have devel oped prior to the northwest Junior championships and each center cham pion will have an opportunity to con test for the title. z Both Billie White and Phil Neer would be dangerous contenders for the northwest title this summer and would shine in the Junior meet. ' Axel Gravem, captain of the Univer sity of California team and probably the peer of all coast college players, and his team-mate, Edmund Levy, who is of equal caliber, may play in north ern tournaments. To get a conception of the ability of these two players you must consider that they have defeated such experts as Catlin Wolfard, Allyn Barber, William Marcus and a host of others. President Hardy of the Cali fornia Lawn Tennis association Is al ready considering sending both Gravem and Levy north. The University of California won from Leland Stanford university in every event of the varsity tennis matches held at Berkeley the other day -and earned the right to contest at Boston in the national intercollegiate tournament this summer. In the summary appear the names of Gravem, Levy and Henry Stevens of Portland. Here it is: . Singles Gravem (C) defeated Baker (S), 6-4, 7-5; Levy (C) defeated Ken ney (S), -4, 7-5; Levy tC) defeated Kenney (S). 6-1, 6-2; Martin (C) de feated Devlin (S), 6-3, 6-4. Doubes Gravem and Levy (C) de feated Barker and Fiorner (S), 4-6, 6-3, 6-2: Rothschild and Stevens (C de feated Fish and Pent (S, 3-6, 6-3, 9-7. Henry and Harley Stevens, two of the best young players in the state. THE PREPARATIONS FOR THE NEW YORK BEATS DETROIT WEILMAX SHUTS OCT PHILA DELPHIA IX H-0.COXTEST. Cleveland - Easily Defeats "Washing ton 11 to 2, Knocking Avers Out of Box In- First. DETROIT. May 14. In a pitcher's battle New York gave Thormahlen sup port in the field that was at times out cf the ordinary, and won the first game of the scries from Detroit, 1 to 0. Sen sational catches. by Bodie tn the eighth and ninth prevented Detroit from scor ing. Score: R. H. E.! R. H. E. New Tork. 1 4 1 Detroit .... 0 5 1 Batteries Thormahlen and. Ruel; Ehrake, Kallio and Ainsmith. St. Louis 11, Philadelphia 0. ST. LOUIS, May 14. Weilman pitched thutout ball and St. Louis batted 6ut an ll-to-0 victory over Philadelphia in the opening game of the series today. Sisier hit a home run. The score: R. H. E. R. H. 15. rhil'lphia.. 0 7 3;st. Louis... 11 12 0 Batteries Perry, Gerbel. Watson and Perkins; Weilman and Billings, Mayer. Cleveland 11, Washington 2 . CLEVELAND, May 14. Cleveland de feated Washington easily, 11 to -2. knocking 'Ayers from the box in the first innings and also' hitting Craft hard. Chapman made Cleveland's first home run of the year. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Wash'gton. 2 6 3';CleveIand ...11 13 1 Batteries Ayers and Garrity; Bagby and Nunamaker. Chicago 1, Boston 0. CHICAGO, May 14. Jackson's two base hit behind a fumble by Barry in tne sixth inning gave Chicago the first game in the. series with Boston. 1 to 0, today. Cicotte staved off defeat in the first half of the sixth when a hit and two errors put runners on second and third with none out. He disposed or Mays. Hooper and Barry on short flies. " The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ..1 6 2 Boston 0 4 2 Batteries Cicotte and Scnalk; Mays ana ocnang. O. A. C. TEAM STRJEXGTHEXED Coach Richardson Works ,Fp Field Plays to Better Defensive. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) Baseball fans on. the O. A. C. campus are inter ested in the game to be played Satur day afternoon with Multnomah club of Portland. The game will precede the varsity track meet with Oregon. Richardson is putting his men through a daily grind and is strengthening the field plays. Insufficient support for the pitcher was considered a factor In the loss of games to the University of Washington last week, and the situa tion will be remedied before the Aggies meet the club nine. The freshmen defeated Corvallis high yesterday, 9 to 6. Dog Fanciers Visit Seattle. William T. O'Brien and Howard Far rell, Portland dog fanciers and presi dent and secretary of the Portland Ken nel club, left last night for Seattle to attend the opening bench show, which will last three days; closing Saturday. They are taking only one dog. Mr. O'Brien's prize Boston terrier. Spider Gordon, which will be entered in the show. BIG FIGHT. 1 TV In the package YOUNG ATHLETE WANTED: HILL ACADEMY HEAD HAS PLAX FOR APPEARAXCE HERE. Tuck, Redmond High School Marvel, May Be Matched in Special Race Against Collegian. If Dr. Joseph Hill, president of Hill Military academy and one of the direc tors of the Portland Interscholastic Athletic association, has his way about It Portland's many track and field fans may have the opportunity to see Arthur Tuck, the sensational Redmond. Oregon, athlete, in action before the Pacific Northwest association cham pionships Here in June. Dr. Hill would recommend a plan to the principals of the high schools, who are the directors of the interscholastic association, to bring Tuck to Portland to the annual high school champion ships on Multnomah field May 23. Tuck would not compete against the Portland athletes, as the meet is a city cham pionship affair, but Dr. Hill suggests that one of the best college dash men in Oregon be obtained if possible to run a special match race with Tuck over the 100 yards, at which distance he is interscholastic champion of Ore gon, having negotiated the race in 10 seconds flat at the University of Ore gon last Saturday. If It does not prove advisable Tuck could-step out and throw the javelin, in which he also holds the record, and give the fans a line on his form. Tuck would be a big attraction at the inter scholastic meet and at the next meet- yield such handsome dividends in girter ser vice and comfort that it's worth investing a mo ments time to distinctly say "PARIS" when buy ing garters. A STEIN & COMPANY IT PAYS TO SAY DISTINCTLY: PARIS GARTERS (TW C1RTERS 1 yI38 "Yow Nose Ednows Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash of Chocolate The Perfect Tobacco for JO . dwerrarrteed by pliable 16c ing of the directors Dr. Hill will bring up the plan for approvaL Throughout the east and especially In New York, which is the center for big track events, match races are staged several times a week in the various armories between the best ama teur men in America. The object is to try for new records and promote athletics In general. If Tuck could be secured to come to Port land on May 23 it would be a decided innovation and still better if a crack sprinter could be lined up for a race with him as a special event. At the meeting of the Interscholastic league last week the Spalding ball was adopted as the official BDhere. It hH been slated that several of the echools Dobbs IB H It is interesting to note how many men whose taste is refinedly the best in everything wear Dobbs Hats. Two Prices $6 and $8 MEN'S WEAR Corbett Bldff. 9? Pipe and Cigarette Tn the convenient pocket curved tin were using different balls which brought up tae question. The princi pals voted on the official ball queetioSv and adopted Spalding's. Harry Coveleskie Released. " LITTLE ROCK. Ark., May 14. An nouncement was made here last night of the release by the local club of the) Southern association of Pitcher Harry Coveleskle, formerly with tho Detroit American league team. Crugayan Eleven Beats' Argentina. RIO JANEIRO. May 14. The Uru guayan association football team de feated Argentina today for the cham pionship of South America, the score being S to 2. , Hats Fifth and Morrison