IS
THE 3IOKMNO OIlECiOMAN, SAT Li 11 DAY, 31 A V 17, 1919.
SENATORS FALL UPON
,9-1
PENNER
MI
Rodgers' Band Grabs Tallies
in Great Clusters.
BEAVERS TALLY IN FIRST
Bine's Single, Stolen Base and Two
Infield Outs Account for Port
land's Scoring.
Pacific Coast T.ragne Standing.
W L Pct. W L Pet.
Angeles ..25 14 .641Sa.lt Lake. . .1 0 1 ! .4r.T
S. I'ranclaoo.1'3 10 .r.UUSeattMe 13 1! .441
Oakland .20 HI . 55B( Vernon 14 20.412
Sacramento .la 17 . S14 Portland . ..12 23 .343
Yesterday's Results.
At Sacramento Sacramento 9, Portland 1.
At Los Aneeles Vernon 8, San Fran-clsr-o
2.
A t San Francisco Los Angeles S, Oak
land 4.
At Salt Lake Seattle 13. Salt Lake 12
13 Innings).
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 16. (Spe
cial.) Harry Gardner was invincible
today and Wild Bill Rodffers' band of
Ylpping Senators, still rankling with
the sting of yesterday's defeat, sent
over a barrage of safe ones upon the
hill occupied by Penner: then they went
ever the top for an aggregate of nine
runs. The Beavers made the first at
tack and put one over in the first,
and faded from then on. Final score,
9 to 1.
The locals grabbed theirs in clusters.
Fifteen safe blows, three of them dou
bles, were crowded mostly into three
inning. The first, sixth and eighth
were the big producers. Four safe
swats in each of these cantos put seven
of the Sacramento runs across; two
in the first, two in the sixth and three
in the eighth. The other two came in
the third and fourth; hits and runs in
these frames being respectively one
and one.
Portland's lone tally in the first came
over upon Blue's single and stolen base
and a pair of infield outs staged by
Sigiin and Rader. But four more hits
were gathered from Gardner's deliv
ery and these were scattered.
Ion Rader homed into another sen
sational double play, and he and "Baby"
Blue were the Beaver hitting heroes,
each gathering a pair of singles. Fal
lentine replaced Baker behind the bat
in the seventh and broke into the
league In the eighth, his only time up,
with a sharp single into right. Roy
Middleton hit safely four times in five
trips, while Art Griggs poled three safe
ones, out of four turns at the platter.
6ec re :
Portland I Sacramento
BRHOAl BRHOA
Blne.l 4 1 2 11 0!P1ne!ll,3. 8 12 2 1
SiBltn.2. . 4 0 0 3 4MidTtn.l B 1 4 0 0
Rader s. 4 0 2 2 6! Eldred.m 3 114 0
MaLsel m 4 0 0 0 0iGri(rgs.l. 4 1 3 17 0
Walker r 3 0 0 2 llOrr.s 4 10 17
Karmer.l 3 0 0 0 OlRodgers.2 5 3 2 1 4
WesflU 3 0 0 2 llFlsher.c. 2 112 1
Raker.c. 2 0 O 4 lGardnera 4 0 2 0 3
Pennerj 2 0 0 0 3
Jr'l n tne,c 1 o 1 o 0
-I
Totals 30 1 5 24 16 Totals 33 9 15 27 16
Portland 100 000 000
Sacramento 201 102 30 9
Errors, Rader 2. Stolen bases. Blue, Eldred,
Middleton. Wolter. Penctli. 2. Two-base hits.
Fisher, Gripgrs, Rodfrers. Sacrifice hits. Orr,
Kldrcd. Rodgers. Bases on balls, Penner, 3.
Struck out, Penner, 3; Gardner 3. Sacrifice
fly. Plnelll. rouble plays, Rader to Blue;
O&rdner to Griggs. Runs responsible for,
Penner, 8. Credit victory to Gardner.
TERXOX HITS SEAL PITCHERS
San Francisco Is Defeated by Tigers
by Score or 8 to 2.
LOS ANGELES, Slay 16. Vernon
batsmen hit San Francisco pitchers
heavily and chancres of pitchers failed
to stem Vernon's batting streak. The
score was: San Francisco, 2; Vernon, 8.
Score:
San Francisco I Vernon
B K 11 O Al B Tt It O A
Bchirk.m. 4 0 0 2 I iMItehell,. 4 2 3 1 4
Filzft Id.r 4 0 0 1 O.Chadbe.m 3 2 110
3 t Krtiiigfn.l 3 1 1 5 O
2 Borton,!.. 3 0 O fl 1
2 Hosp,2. ... 4 0
t'aveney,3 3 O O
Koerncr.l 4 11
.'rand'll,3 2 10
Connolly.l 3 0 1
C'orhan.s. 2 0 1
SIcKee.c. 2 0 0
Couch, p.. 1 O 0
O.Beck.3 4
ft Reiser. r. . 2
2Rrooks,c. 2
l.Dell.p 4
0 O 2 1
0 0 0 0
2 2 5 1
12 11
O O 0 O
0 O 1 O
Smith. n. 1 O 0 O liDev'mer" 0
freppi.p. 1 O 0 3:Ross".r. 1
jamm'.s l o u o vi
Totals 28 2 3 24 17 Totals. 30 8 1127 10
Substituted for Cavenev in eighth.
Ran for Reiger In fifth.
Replaced Reiger in sixth.
Pan Francisco 0 1 0 1 0000 0 2
Vernon 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 x 8
Krrors, Schick. Caveney 2, SIcK.ee. Stolen
babes, Koerner. Crandall, Corban. Two-base
"hits. Borton, Oorhan, Chadbourne. r'.asns on
balls, Dell 5, Couch 4, Smith 2. Struck out
by Dell 6. by Couch 1, by Crespl 1. Innings
pitched. Couch 12-3, Smith 2 1-3, Crepi o.
Runs responsible for, Coutrh 2. Ijl 2, Smith
3. Crespi 1. Double plays, Corhan to Cran
iall to Koerner, Mitchell to lios-p. Charge
defeat to Couch.
ANGELS DEFEAT OAKS, 8 TO 4
Hits by Killifer and Ellis and' Three
"Walks Help In Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 16. After a
tie lasting four innings, Los Angeles
made four runs on hits by Killcfer and
Ellis and three walks and defeated
. Oakland 8 to 4. Oakland made three
runs in the third on three hits, a walk
and Murphy hit by a pitched ball.
Score:
Los Angeles I Oakland
BRHOA! BRHOA
Tvnrfr.m 5
Haneyj. 4
Foum'r.l 5
Crawfd,r 4
Kenw'y,2 3
Kills.... 4
Niehoff.3 4
ltoles,c. 3
Flttery.p 1
A.ldr'fc-e.p 3 0 0
Oj Lane,m . . 2
a i ' w iiie.r. . . 3
8 2Murphy,3 3
0 OiMlllef.l ..3
3 G:Bohne.s.. 3
1 0IRoeh,l.. 4
2 l!Stumpf,2. 4
4 O'Mltse.c. . . 4
0 1 1 Krause,p. 2
1
2 1
0 2
1 1
0 1
0 14
0 2
1 3
1 1
Totals. 36 8 8 26 131 Totals.. 28 4 6 27 17
Los Angeles 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 8
- Oakland 1 0300000 0 4
t Krrors, Haney. Murphy, Krauze. Stolen
bases. Murphy, Crawford 2. Two-base hits
" Fournier, Boles, Wilie. Lane. Racrifii-e hits
Wilie, Miller. Base on balls, off Fittory
off Krause 4, off Aldrldge 1. Struck ou'
" by Krause 2. by Aldridge 4. Double plavs',
Kiehoff to Kenworthy to Fournier, Ifaney'to
Fournier. Runs responsible for. Fittery 3
K.rause 4, Credit victory to Aldridge. '
BEES IvOSE SEE-SAW GAME
feeattle Manages to Win in Thir
teenth Inning, 13 to 12.
SALT LAKE. CITY, May 16. A rally
that produced" six runs in the eighth
enabled Salt Lake to force today's
game with Seattle into extra innings.
Both teams scored once in the twelfth
and Seattle repeated the performance
In the succeeding inning, winning, 13
to 12. Score:
Seattle I Salt Lake
BRHOA! BRHOA
Fabrlq'e s 6 lit 1 Maggot. m 62120
' Gleich'n.l 6 1 3 11 2 Johnson.s 8 2 3 2 4
unn'm,m 7 111 1 Mulvey.l.. 6 2 4 0
2oinpton.l 7 13 0 O.Sheelv.l . f, 2 3 13 0
J -larper.r.. 2 2 2 0 Spencer.c. 4 1 1
3 Murphy.3 6 12 1 f. Byler.c. . 2 0 18 1
f Knight. 2.- 7 3 4 3 6 Dale.r. . . . '7 0 2 1 0
. Schang.c. 7 119 1 Krup.2... 5 2 3 2 5
Shultz.p 1111 l:Sands.3... 3 0 2 0 1
; Bowmanp 3 12 0 lSmith.3. 1 0 o O 0
.)'. Bigbce.P 2 0 11 liOoulrt.p.. 1 0 0 O 0
Srhorr.p.. 1 0 0 0 1
Markle.p. 3 1 O 1 1
' Ieverenzt 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 68 13 22 39 101 Totals. 56 12 2139 15
Batted for Sands in 12th.
tRan for Spencer In 8th.
i Feattle O 51111200001 1 13
' 6alt Lake 5 00000060001 0 12
Errors, Knight, Schang 2. Home, runs.
Khlcht 2, Schultz. Harper, Cunnlnghan.
Three-base hit. Krug. Two-base hits. Murphy
2. Coroplon, Harper, Fabrlque, Johnson, Lale.
Sands, Sacrifice hits. Speucer. Murphy, Dale,
stolen b:ist-.. Mulvoy 2, Sheely, t'ompton.
Struck out. by Schorr 4. Marklo U. Bowman
Ti. HascH on balls, off Gould 1. Schorr 2,
Merkl" 3. SitUult 2, Bowman 2, Blgbce 4.
Double plays. Krug to Sands to Spencer to
Johnson. Krug to Johnson to Sheely, Cun
ningham to Schang. Runs responsible for,
G.iuld 5, Schorr 4, Marklft 4, Schultz 2,
Bowman C, Bigbee 1. Credit victory to Big
bee. Charge defeat to Markle.
BANCROFT'S AXKLE IS BROKEX
Ex-Beaver, Now With Phillies, to Be
Out of Game Two Months.
Shortstop Dave Bancroft of the
Phillies, who graduated from the Port
land Beavers several years ago, suf
fered a broken ankle in a game in New
York the other day and will be out of
the game at least two months. The
ankle snapped when he was sliding
into second at the Polo grounds.
The loss of Bancroft will be felt by
the Phillies, as he was playing a ban
ner game at short for them.
ST. LOUIS BEATS BOSTON
BUNCHED HITS AND BASE ON
BAJLIiS GIVES VICTORY.
Opportune Hitting Wins for Pirates
From Philadelphia Cincinnati
Beats Brooklyn, 1 to 0.
BOSTON. May 16. A combination of
hits with bases on balls gave St. Louis
a 4-to-2 victory over Boston in the
final game of the series. Shotton
walked the first three times at bat and
scored on each occasion. The ecore:
R. H.E. R.H. E.
St. Louis ...4 6 1 Boston 2 9 1
Batteries Tuero, Sherdell and Sny
der; Filligim, Northrop and Wilson.
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16. Opportune
hitting enabled Pittsburg to defeat
Philadelphia, 8 to 3. Cooper held the
Phillies hitless for six innings. Man
ager Bezdek of Pittsburg has been
suspended for three days and Stengel
fined $50 for disputing a decision yes
terday. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg.. 8 13 oj Philadelphia 3 4 1
Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Oes
chger andiAdama, m
Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, May 16. C 1 n c i n n a 1 1
evened up the series with Brooklyn by
winning their second successive shut
out, 1 to 0. Daubert scored the only
run when he beat out a scratch hit in
the fifth, took second on Kopfa out
and came home on Rarlden's single.
Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Cincinnati.. 1 7 0 Brooklyn. . . 0 6 0
Batteries Luque and Rariden; Mar
quard, Cadore and Krueger.
New York 3. Chicago O. "
NEW YORK. May 16. New York
York scored Its fourth successive vic
tory over Chicago by a score of 3 to 0.
Barnes held the Cubs to three scat
tered hits, not a man reaching third
base. The Giants bunched two singles
and a sacrifice in the sixth inning for
their first run. Two singles and an
error by Hollocher gave New York two
runs in the seventh.
The score:
R. H.E. R. H. E.
Chicago.... 0 4 2New Tork... 3 & 1
Batteries Tyler and Killifer, O'Far
rell; Barnes and McCarty.
CHICAGO DEFEATS RED SOX
Caldwell Is Battered Hard in Second
Inning; Score Is 1 to -4.
CHICAGO, May 16. Chicago beat
Boston 7 to 4, by batting Caldwell
hard, a bunch of four hits followed a
base on bail3 in the second inning and
scored four runs. Two triples by Felsch
were the chief factors in Chicago's
other tallies. The score:
R H E R H E
Boston.. ...4 3 0;Chicago 4 10 1
Batteries Caldwell and Schang;
Faber and Schalk.
ST. LOUIS, May 16. Philadelphia-St.
Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
DETROIT, May 16. New York-Detroit
game postponed; wet grounds.
CLEVELAND. May 16. Washington
Cleveland game postponed; rain.
TCCK TO PERFORM TODAY
Large Crowd Expected at Madras
Track and Field Meet.
REDMOND, Or, May 16. (Special.)
A large crowd will attend the central
Oregon track and field meet at Madras
tomorrow. A big part of Redmond's
population will go, as well as large
delegations from Bend and Prineville.
Several colleges of the state will
have representatives at the meet to get
a line upon promising athletes and es
pecially to see Tuck, who is entered in
ten of the track and field events, perform.
Whitman' to Send No Teams.
PULLMAN, Wash.. May 15. Whitman
college at Walla Walla will not send a
team to compete in the inter-collegiate
track meet here May 24, it was an
nounced today by Athletic Director J.
F. Bohler, who said he had received
word to this effect from Whitman.
Teams representing the University of
Idaho. University of Oregon, Univer
sity of Montana and Washington State
college will participate.
Braves Sell John Henry.
BOSTON, May 16. The sale of John
Henry, a catcher of the Boston National
league team, to the Boston American
league club was announced today. Hen
ry will Join the Red box' next Sunday
at St- Louis.
BASEBALL
'SUMMARY!
National League Standing.
W. L. PC. W. L. PC.
Ne Tork.. 13 4 .7G5Chlcaro 8 10 .444
Brooklyn ..12 4 .TftOi Philadelphia 6 11 .375
Cincinnati .12 7 .6321 St. Louis 6 13 .278
Pittsburg... 8 6 .0711 Boston 2 10 .164
American League Standings.
Chicaeo ...12 5 .7061 Washington. 6 8 .429
New York.. 8 4 .067iSt. Louis... 6 8 .429
Cleveland .11 .647! Detroit 5 12 .294
Boston 8 6 .571 1 Philadelphia 3 10 .231
How the Series Stand.
At Sacramento, Portland 2 games, Sacra
mento 2 games; at Los. Angeles, San Fran
cisco 2 .games, Vernon 2 games: at Salt
Lake. Salt Lake 2 games. Seattle 2 games;
at San Francisco, Oakland 2 games, Los
Angeles 2 games.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Portland at Sacramento, Seattle at Salt
Lake. San Francisco versus Vernon at Los
Angeles. Los Angeles versus Oakland at
San Francisco.
Where the Teams Flay Next Week.
Portland at San Francisco, Seattle at Los
Angeles. Oakland at Salt Lake, Vernon at
Sacramnto.
Beavfr mBtting Average.
AB. H. Av.'l AB. H. Av
Fallentinc. 1 1 1000,OMham . . .12 8 .2sn
Baker ... 95 34 .:i:.7 Blue 137 31 .227
Cox 124 36 ,310:Koehler .. 53 12 .226
Flglin ...136 41 .301 Penn'g'fn 14 5 .214
Walker .. t)8 26 .2r.!Penner ... 21 4 .190
Radfr 3 10 .2H4iMaiol 17 1 .O.'.S
Farmer ..139 36 .2,"Sj nes 16 0 .OOO
Wist'z'l .. 44 11 ,.2D0;Cooper .... 6 0 .000
PORTLAND "TOILERS
III SAD, SAD SHAPE
McCredies Expected to Ship
Real Pitcher From East.
CALIFORNIA RAVES AGAIN
Sport Gossip From Down Coast Is
Varied, Both as to Quality and
In Its Variety.
BY HARRY M. GRAYSON.
It's a safe bet that while Pitcher
Kenneth Penner was being whanged
for those 15 hits yesterday afternoon
at Sacramento that Manager Walter
Henry McCredie was wording another
S. O. S. to President Frank Navin of
the Detroit American league club.
Lickings administered with the Mar
shalltown youth on the mound are be
coming as familiar as the simple lore
that two policemen and two thieves
make four, so don't be surprised to see
some good chucker hiking west to join
the Mackian machine before long.
Penner's one good showing this sea
son was mad-e when he whitewashed
the Oaks here. Vernon and Seattle
pounded him lustily, and his work on
the first road trip was poor. Ken re
ported in good shape, for he twirled
winter ball around Los Angeles so it
is not condition that is holding him
back.
With Guy Cooper wobbly and George
Pennington ill, although he ia gamely
taking his turn on the hillock, we're
in a sorry plight- for heavers. If
Cooper does not show anything on his
next trial, and if Pennington's Illness
should happen to become more severe.
that heretofore heralded wonderful
pitching staff promises to fade away
like a pound of soap in a hard day's
wash.
"All champions when they box in the
north" headline In an Oakland. Cal,
newspaper. It heads the story of Mor
ris Lux's loss to Jake Abel at Seattle.
Once more that well-known San Fran
cisco and Oakland spirit is shown.
"Anyone not from around the seal rocks
is a bum," said one of the greatest
middleweight boxers in the world while
here a couple of years ago.
How true that remark was. Lux won
the welterweight championship from
Billy Wright at Tacoma. Wright beat
Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco.
What clearer claim could Abel have to
the title?
They -fall for more "bunk" in Cali
fornia than does any other state, so
why worry? Next thing we know those
California boys will be featuring Ad
Santel once more.
Pitcher Harry Weaver, rlgh-hander,
has been purchased by Oakland from
the Cubs on the recommendation of
Rowdy Elliott. He reports at Salt Lake
Tuesday and will supplant Ira Colwell.
who is the property of Brooklyn out
here on an option. Colwell has failed
to round into shape.
Paddy Maher, who promoted boxing
contests here when Jack Grant wore
knickerbockers, is the latest candidate
for the matchmaking Job to be dished
out by the municipal boxing commis
sion when it meets shortly after May
29, the date when the new 10-round bill
becomes a law.
If Paddy' should be chosen he would
no doubt resurrect Aurelio Herrera,
Rufe Turner, Jimmy Britt and a few
of the other kids who were boxing
when Paddy was the big- gun. The last
time that Paddy staged -shows at the
old exposition building he specialized
in what he termed the "grand old
guys of the game." If memory serves
us correctly Paddy claims the distinc
tion of staging the last 10-round bout
we had here when he attempted to
pull the "fountain of youth" stuff with
Mysterious. Billy Smith and Al Niel
doing the heavy lines.
Yep Paddy says he's a can-did-date
and won't take-"no" for an answer.
No less an authority than Mike Mc
Nulty firmly believes that Mike Gib
bons can defeat both Jess Willard and
Jack Denipsey. That's a rawther
broad statement, but McNulty is not
alone in his contention. Many close
followers think likewise. When they
made Gibbons someone lost tho mold.
H. Chandler Egati. formerly national
and western amateur golf champion,
intends leaving his apple blossoms at
Medford long enough to compete at
Spokane in the northwest champion
ships next month, say various and sun
dry rumors floating from southern Ore
gon. It is another piece of evidence
that the competition is to be the best
in several years.
With Egan. Heinrich Schmidt, now
Playing under the colors of the Gray's
Harbor Country club; Rudolph Wilhelm,
Oregon state champion, and other
celebrities under the big tent, the In
land Empire city Is assured of some
great golf. There is certain to bo a
formidable Invasion of California golf
ers, and it is hoped that Douglas Grant
will be among them.
-
Ernie Fallentlne broke into the
Beaver lineup yesterday for the first
time and singled to right in his one
trip to the rubber. He finished the
catching task for Del Baker.
Estacada Defeats Gresham.
ESTACADA, Or., May 16. (Special.)
The Estacada high school bascbaP.
team scored a 11-to-l victory over the
Gresham high school representatives
here today. Smith. Estacada high
school star pitched, won his fifth
straight victory when he let Gresham
down with one run. He struck out 20
men in, today's game. Gresham made
its lone run in tho second inning.
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EIGHTEEN BOXERS ENTERED
CITY AMATIXRCHAMPIOXSHIPS
OX MONDAY NIGHT.
Mike Brennan, who will re-enter
the ring; la the city rhampion-
hlpB at Wlsged-M gymnasium
Monday night.
Special Attraction Will Be Wrestlin;
Match Between Tom Wicker
and George Clark.
Eighteen boxers have sent in their
entry blanks u pto date to compete In
tlve city amateur boxing championships
which will be staged In the Multnomah
club gymnasium Monday night. Eddie
O'Connell. boxing and" wrestling in
structor at Multnomah club, has ar
ranged the boys in their various
classes, ranging 4rom paperweights to
heavyweights. Following is the lineup
to date:
Bancroft Butler, Butler School of
Boxing, vs. Sammy Weinstein, unat
tached, 85 pounds:.
Leonard Atkinson, unattached: Mal
colm Beele, Butler Scjiool of Boiln, and
Carmen Helm, Multnomah club, 115
pounds.
Frank Cay. unattached, vs. Freddie
Turpin. Multnomah club, 125 pounds.
Fred Atkinson, unattached; "Buzz"
Hughes, Multnomah club: J. II. Freaso.
Multnomah club; Alfred Wakeman.
Multnomah club: Johnny Fugate, Bob
by Evans' Boxing academy. 135 pounds.
Ed Spitulski, Multnomah club, vs.
Georgo Faust, Multnomah club, 145
pounds.
Mike Brennan. Multnomah club. vs.
Ed Ralston, Multnomah club. 15S
pounds.
Bill Hlmple, Multnomah club. vs.
Dick Sharp, Multnomah club, heavy
weights. As a special attraction Frank Har
mer. chairman, of the boxing and
wrestling committee at Multnomah
club, has arranged a wrestling match
between Tom Wicker of Spokane, who
I the holder of the American A. A. V.
light-heavyweight title, and George
Clark. Carl Frlelinger, Winged "M"
175-pounder, was originally slated to
take on Wicker, but because of a sore
arm Eddie O'Connell will not permit
him to go on. Clark Is the holder of
the A. E. F. welterweight champion
ship, and one of the best men that has
ever represented Multnomah club on
the mat. Wicker will outweigh Clark
about 30 pounds, but the latter is ex
pected to hold his own.
Olmar Dranga will referee the box
ing bouts, while Ir. B. E. Loomis will
handle the wrestling. The first bout
will start at 8:30.
Other entries In the city boxing
championships are expected from Ad
Garlocks' Boxing school, the Y. M. C.
A. and Reed college.
WASHINGTON" SQCAD WEAKENED
Coach Yandervcer's Athlete, How
ever, Expect to Give Oregon- Rub.
UNIVERSI TT OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle. Wash., May 16. (Special.)
When Coach Vanderveer's athletes,
chosen after three months' training, left
for Eugene, Or., late Friday .night to
open their season with the "track and
field contest with Bill Hayward's hus
kies on Oregon cinders, they were
weakened by the forced expulsion of
Fred Beutel. star half-miler, for In
subordination and breaking of train
ing. Twelve athletes were selected to rep
resent the purple and gold.
The only "W" man on the team is
Captain Gray, who Is entered in the
three 'dashes and will dash the final
lap for Washington In the relay event
"C:um" Dally, with a 10-flat record, is
expected to best the sprinters of the
lemon-yellow. He is entered in both
hurdles and the broad Jump, in addi
tion to the dashes and relay. Eddie
Porep Is another quarter-miler with
much strength and fight also entered
In the relay. Blue, the fourth of the
sprinting quartet, will occupy a lane
In the 220 and 440-yard affairs.
In Md Hjnald. Washington has a man
slated to win the two-mile grind. Davis
is expected to finish right behind him.
Mt-Oaffey and Van Patton are the haJf
ti.ilers. The former, a fast man and
F-rctty runner. Is the best bet at those
oi-itances. Augcrson will handle the
high and low sticks for the vikings,
and is also entered In the broad jump.
The field events outside of the weights
aro largely up to G-oodner, entered in
the pole vault and high and broad
jumps. Miller will heave the Javelin
and shot. Pope is a husky who will
toss I he hot and sail the discus for
the northmen. Bergmen Is a versatile
man in the weight division, expected to
sww well in the javelin, shot and dis
cus events.
COACH IICXT SIGNS CONTRACT
Seattle Institution Ke-elects Di
rector of Athletics.
VXIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se
attle. May 16. (Special.) Coach Claude
J. Hunt- has signed a contract to con
tinue as athletic di'.ector at the Uni
versity of Washington for at least two
years.
Coach "Jump" Hunt has been handi
capped during his stay in Seattlo on
account of the war and its call to var
sity alhletcs. He will hav his first
real chance to turn out a winnJng foot
ball team next fall. Then many vet
erans, some of whom served under Gil
bert Dobie, will return to the campus,
their military careers ended.
Coach Hunt came to Seattle from
Carleton college, Minnesota, leaving a
record of bavins not met defeat In
three years, and but twice during his
coaching career.
FRANK TABERISKI AVILX. TlAY
World's Pocket Billiard Champion
to Give Exhibitions Here.
Frank Taberski. pocket billiard
champion of the world, will play in
Portland at the Rialto billiard parlors
the afternoon and evening of Monday
and Tuesday. Taberski comes to Port
land from San Francisco, where h has
been playing for several weeks. The
champion is said to be going in gTeat
style, and local followers of the game
will wAlonmn the opportunity to see
him in action. Taberski will take on
the best of the Portland pocket bil
liard players.
Noted Baseball Star Is Dead.
XEW YORK. May 17. Herman
Schaefer. noted baseball player and
comedian of the diamond, died today
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
sway belongs to the advanced stages
of golf, and should certainly never be
attempted by anyone who has not com
pletely mastered the other branches of
the art of driving. Sway, if it is used
at all. should only be adopted as a sort
of crowning ornament to an already
reliable and finished style. In this also
the great matter is good timing. If
after swaying back you fail as you
may quite easily do to come forward
again quickly enough, the result will
probably be a slice of the most
egregious kind.
Now, in order that the body should
not fall behind in the forward sway tt
is essential that it should pivot freely.
It is Impossible to do this if the left
foot is kept with the toe turned In, in
the attitude which photographs of
players driving towards the camera
have mad so familiar.
THAT power which impels the ball
in the drive is the result of several
more or less independent muscular
forces. By swaying the whole body in
the upswing slightly away from the di
rection in which you are about to drive,
and swaying back on the ball in th
downswing, you bring Into play a fresh
and additional force, and a very im
portant one, too, seeing that it has be
hind it the whole avoirdupois. There
Is. however, one great difference be
tween this new source of power and
all the others; none of the rest force
you to move the head; but if you sway
you must move it. And that la a big
difficulty, because to move the head is
to move the eyes, on whose view of the
ball the whole mental calculation of the
stroke depends. It Is obvious that if
the head shifts Its position even a few
Inches the -position of the ball rela
tively to the player Is appreciably al
tered. At the same time the use of
FISHERMEN!
Come to Meier & Frank's for the Best
Fishing
Tackle
Our complete Sporting; Goods Store on the Sixth Floor,
Fifth Street, i3 fully prepared to fill all your wants in high
grade fishing: tackle. We carry Leonard and Devine fishing
rods as well as complete stocks of lines, reels, hooks, spoons,
baskets, etc All highest quality tackle at the lowest prices
in the city. Come in and look over our lines before making
your selection.
. We do expert repairing of rods and reels.
Information freely given on the best places to fish and
how to get there. Meier & Frank's: Sporting Goods, Sixth Floor.
I Trie- tUAjrr-r Store or- Pofcjxand I
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FISHING TACKLE
McMAIION TROLLING SPOONS
The kind used by the man who makes his living at fishing.
Use this spoon if you want to catch the big fellows. See
them on display in our window.
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Erinrude Rowboat Motors
Sterling, Honest Clay and Doman Heavy Duty Fishermen's
Trolling Engines
Gasoline Engines. Electrical Supplies and Fishing Tackle
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison Street, Near First
Open Saturday Nights Till" 10
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