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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOIAX, WEDXESDAi; MAY. 28, 1919. 14 bases, Wllle. Miller, Arlett. Two-base hits. Kane. Crandall, Caveney, Koerner, McKee. Sacrifice hits. Miller, Connolly. Bonne, Cran dall. Bases on balls, olf Kremer 2, Baum 3. Struck out, by Kremer 3, by Seaton 1. Dou ble play, Caveney to Crandall to Koerner. Runs responsible for, Kremer 1, Baum 4. Credit victory to Baum. PROTEST AGAINST BIG FIGHT IS ANSWERED BY M'CREDIE'S TEAM STAHDIFER BLANKED I II Hill MS Al Zweifel Stars' on Mound in 7-to-0 Contest. BEAVERS GO TO SEATTLE SALT LAKE TAKES OPENER, 6-3 Main's Support Probably Saves Him From Much Worse Score. SALT LAKE CITY, May 27. Salt Lake took the first of a seven game series here today from Sacramento, 6 to 3. Support given Main, Bee pitcher, probably saved him from a much worse score, for he allowed only one less hit than Vance. The score: IPitchcr Tommy LuVanovic, in Letter to Portland Manager, Asks Un conditional Release. rarific Coaht League Standings. W L, Fct.l W L Pet. . Tj. Ancles 34 15 .!4'Palt Lake.. 22 2:2 -Ron ban Fran.. 20 21 ..'iRfi Sacramento 22 23 .4S9 Oakland... 24 21 .."33 Seattle 15 28 .34! Vernon ....22 22 .oOOi Portland . . 14 30 .318 Yesterday's Result. At Seattle No fiames, teams traveling. At Salt Lake City Salt Lake, 6; Sacra fnento. 3. At San Francisco San Francisco, 6; Oak land, 4. At Los Angeles Los Anseles, 4: Vernon, 1. BY HARRY M. GRAYSON. With a patched-up lineup the Port land Pacific Coast league baseball club whitewashed Wayne Francis Lewis' t;uy M. Standifer Shipbuilding corpora tion nine, 7 to 0, at 24th and Vaughn streets yesterday afternoon. Al Zweifel, Montaviila youngster formerly with the Cornfoots, worked for the Mackian ma chine, lie allowed but six hits and was never in danger. Al Hartman, because he pitched a Frame at Arlington, Or., on Sunday, lacked his usual zip. The ex-Denver flinger allowed 10 hits. George Maisel's single between third and short chased Don Rader and "Tex" Wjterzil across for the Beavers in the first canto. Er rors by Eddie Johnson and Curtis Cole man followed by Dick Cox's Texas leaguer allowed Maisel to hoof it across for the Mackian machine in the third. Don Rader's double, Wisterzil's sin gle. Lew Blue's infield out and the first two sacrifice flies by Cox chased two more over the rubber for McCredie in the fifth. Singles by Wisterzill and Blue. Nate Shanedling's error and Cox's second sacrifice fly allowed the last two Beaver registrations. But one shipbuilder reached third base off Zweifel, he being Bob Mar shall, in the fourth, With Marshall on the difficult corner and Chuck Edwards on second as a result of their hits and w ith but one away. Zweifel whiffed Hhanedling and forced Hartman to pop up to Wisterzii. Maisel and Ernie Fallentine made their initial appearances as Beavers on the local lot. Sacramento B It H O A Plnelll.3. Sill 2;.Mas'rt!m M'diton.l O O 0 2 O.Sands.r. . Kiarea.m 4 o a Wolter.r. 4 O 1 1 Grlggs.l. McO'fn.s 4 13 1 R'dl?'ri.2 4 0 0 0 Murr'y.c. 3 10 3 Vance. p., 3 0 0 0 Fisher.. 10 0 0 Salt Lake BRHOA 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 n :; 1 1 l8 4 0 13 0 4 2 2 14 1 4 1 1 2 II 3 O 2 0 S 4 1 1 0 .1 4 115 0 2 0 0 O 1 0; Johnson, s OiMulvey.l.. O Sheety.l .. 4,R'm'r.r.m 3i Krug.2 . .. OSmith.3. . ."iSpencer.c OfMaln.p. .. Army and Civilian Control v . Board Defend Match. RULES ARE HELD MODERN 31 6 9 27 16 Total37 3 8 24 121 Total. Batted for Vance in ninth. Sacramento 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Sait Lake 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 Errors Plnelll. Rodajers. Mulkey, Main. Home run. Sheely. Two-base hits. Rumter. Smith. Spencer. Sacrifice flies, Krusj. John son. Struck out. by Main 4. by Vance 3. Bases on balls, off Main 1. off Vance 2. Runs responsible for. Vance 4. Double play, McGaffigan to Kodgera to Orlg-gs. ANGELS DEFEAT VERXOX, 4 TO 1 Dawson and Dell Hit Heavily by Successful Team. LOS ANGELES, May 27. Los Angeles won the first game of the scries with Vernon here today when Pitcher Fit tery, assisted by an able infield, held the Tigers to one run and that in the ninth and then batted Dawson and Dell of the Vernon twirling .staff heavily. The score was Los Angeles 4, Vernon 1. Score: Vernon B Mitch'I.S. 4 Ch'b'e.m 3 Ed'gton.l 3 Meusel.r. 4 Fisher.2. 4 Borton.l. -4 Beek.3. .. 4 D'v"m'r,c 4 D'wson.p 2 Deil.p. .. Totals 34 Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 i Errors Edington, Beck, Fabrique. Two base hit. Fisher. Three-base hit. Chad bourne. Sacrifice hits. Chad bourne Ken worthy 2. Bases on balls, off Dawson 2, off ruicij k. oirucs out. oy uawson 1. oy Fittery a. by Dell 2. Innings pitched, by Dawson 4 2-3, by Dell 4 1-3. Runs responsible for. Dawson 3. Double play. Edington to r ioner. Lnarge neieat to uawaon. No Game at Seattle. SEATTLE. May 27. No Seattle-Port land game today. Teams on road. I Los Angeles RHOA! BRHOA 0 0 1 4,Kii:if"r.m 4 114 0 0 2 1 0Fab'que.s 4 113 0 0 13 l'Fourn'r.l 4 1 2 11 0 0 0"1 OiCrawrd.r 3 12 2 0 114 llKen'thy.2 2 0 0 0 1 0 17 1 FJllis.l 3 0 13 0 0 0 12 Nlehoff.3. 3 0 10 3 0 14 lBoles,c... 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 Fittery.p. 2 0 0 1 1 0 10 1 1 7 24 12 Totals 28 4 8 27 5 The score: Standifer 11 R IT O tlohns n.r 4 O O ole'an.: Jloor..s . . r'rn.in larsh'l.c 341,1 ir.l . .. V.d'rds.l. Sh'linc.3 Bart'n. p. 0 1 Portland A I BRHOA OiRider.s.. 4 2 2 3.2 ."! Wtcrxil. 3 3 3 2 5 3 2'Blue.l 4 12 8 1 OiMaiscI.m. 3 1 1 2 0 IKox.l 2 0 12 0 1 2 IIKoehler.c 4 0 0 3 0 1 11 WFsl'tine.r 4 0 10 0 0 0 4iFVnnrr.2. 4 1 0 OjZweifcl.p. 0 O 2 I 1 0 O 1 2 O 1 0 o 4 0 CLEVELAND BEATS BOSTON CHICAGO WINS FROM SENATORS BY SCORE OF 4 TO 3. Total "2 0 623 1:; Total. 32 7 10 27 10 Koehler out, hit by batted ball. ttandifer 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 .Portland 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 7 Errors. Johnson, Colemnn. Moore. Shaned linc. Struck out, by Hartman 1. Zweifel 2. ."Bases on balls, off Hartman 1, off Zweifel 2. Two-base hits, Rader, Blair. Double plays, Jlarier to Penner to Blue. Sacrifice hits. "nx 2. Stolen bases. Moore, Koehler, "Biue, taisel. Hit by pitched ball. Moore by Zwei fel, Maisel by Hartman. Runs responsible jor. Hartman 4. Time, 1:30. Umpires, Casey and Guthrie. Portland entrained for Seattle at 11 o'clock last night. Tho following play ers made the trip: Titchers Carroll Jones, Red Oldham, Huy Cooper, Kenneth Penner, Al Zwei fel. Harvey Sutherland. Catchers Del Baker, Art Koehler and Ernie Fallentine. Infielders Blue. Taddy Siglin, Don Ttader and Wisterzii. Outfielders Frank Walker, George Maisel and Dick Cox. Sutherland was signed late last night. the MeCredies having received permis ' t-ion of the St. Joseph club to use him. Sutherland belonged to that Western league team. He has pitched profes sional ball for several years and has won 73 per cent of his games. Both Zweifel and Sutherland will be started at Seattle. When Lukanovic . reports at the Sound city one more Tilayer will have to be placed on the ineligible list. Judge William Wallace McCredie, president of the Portland Baseball com pany, received a letter yesterday from Pitcher Tommy Lukanovic requesting his unconditional release. When he left the locals a fortnight ago, Lukano . vie was given his preference of joing either Tacoma, of the Northwest Inter national league, of the Peoria, 111., club, which Jimmy Hamilton is managing. Instead of doing either, Lukanovic went to his home in Seattle, and has been chucking "bush" ball. Judge Mc Credie telegraphed him to join Portland et Seattle today. If he does not make rood this trip, the portly purveyor of Portland's national pastime can be re lied upon to order him to some other club without giving him his choice. Pitcher George Pennington and Out fielder Jack Farmer did not depart with the club last night. Dr. Noble Wiley Jones used the stomach pump on Pen nington yesterday and will take an X ray of Pennington's stomach today. J'ennington will be left in the physi cian's hands and the Portland owners are hoping for his speedy recovery. He ' will do no more twirling until he is in shape. Farmer is confined to his bed as a result of the after affects of a bad Bttack of Spanish influenza last winter. At the present writing it appears as if Jack is out of the game for at least a fortnight.. Manager Walter McCredie places no blame on Pitcher Carroll Jones for that sterling heaver's two beatings at San Francisco. An injured little finger on his throwing paw is the reason, accord ing to the herculean Beaver chieftain. Pitcher Penner tells best the story of Jones' hard luck. "A ball was hit to the right of Car roll," says Ken. "He couldn't reach it eo he endeavored to spear the pellet with his little finger." Walter McCre die chalks Jones' mishap down with the rest of his hard luck and lets it go at that. He hopes to have the flinger's )ium finger in shape by the time the club gets home although Jones will take his turn at Seattle. Leonard, Pitching His First Game for Season, Defeats Philadel phia St. Louis Tops. CLEVELAND, May 27. Starting his first game for Cleveland, Tom Phillips, New Orleans recruit, assisted in mak ing it three straight from Boston with three singles. Ruth's triple was the longest hit ever made on the local lot to ccnterfieid. Score: R. H. L.l R. FT. Boston 4 10 OjCleveland . . 6 12 0 Batteries Jones, James and Walters; Phillips and O'Neill. Chicago 4, Washington 3. CHICAGO, May 27. Walter Johnson lost his second game of the series when Chicago, playing an uphill game, came from behind and defeated Washington. It gave the locals a. clean sweep of the series. Score: R. H. B. j R. H. E Wash'ton.. 3 6 2iChlcago 4 6 2 Batteries Harper and Picinich; Cl- cotte and Schalk. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 1. DETROIT, May 27. Leonard, pitching his first game of the season, allowed Philadelphia only five scattered hits a.nd Detroit won. Score: R. H. B.i Philadel 1 5 IDetroit.. Batteries Johnson and Leonard and Ainsmith. R. H. K. . 3 6 Perkins; St. Louis 5, New York 3. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Batting oppor tunely and making the most of New York's misplays, St. Louis won its third straight game from the Yankees. Score R. H. E. R. H. E. N'ewYork.. 3 8 3:St. Louis. . . 5 8 Batteries Shawkey, Thormahlen and Ruel; Sothoron and Mayer. Lcwiston Defeats Kcndrick. LEWISTON. Ida., May 27. (Special.) The Kendrick baseball team suffered its first defeat of the season on its nome grounds bunday, i.ewlston win ning 7 to 2. Densow and Forrest com prised the Kendrick battery, while Bit- tie and Bishop acted in like capacity for Lewiston, Bittle allowed only three hits and Bishop put out two would-be scor ers for Kendrick as they dashed for the home plate, only 10 feet apart. Carl Nelson" was Lewiston's heavy slugger, bringing in two scores with a three- bagger, besides netting several singles and doubles. Dempsey Boxes Six Rounds, Four Furious Sessions With Tate and Two Witli Keller. TOLEDO, O., May 27. Blistering rays of the sun beat down fiercely on Jack Dempsey's training camp today and caused his handlers again to send him through, his paces during the cool hours of the morning. Trainer Deforest sent Dcmpsey through his first vigorous workout. The challenger boxed six" rounds, four furious sessions with Bill Tate, and two with Terry Keller, a light heavy weight. Keller boxed the second and fifth round to give Tate a rest. Demsey was on top of Tate from the start and the giant negro received a punching that he didn't anticipate. One right hand uppercut nearly lifted him off his feet, HMt Kelt by Fighter. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, plans to gradually switch his protege's hours of working so that he will be come hardened to the heat of midday. Kearn realizes that when Dempsey and Willard get into the ring. July 4, the day may be burning hot and that Dempsey will be obliged to stand up under the heat. The army, navy and civilian board of boxing control, numbering among its members several governors, army and naval officers and representative citi zens, today answered the protest of the federated churches of Ohio against the match. The letter was addressed to Edward R. Wright, secretary of the or ganization, at Cleveland. Church Protest Answered. "The government made boxing an integral part of the training of soldiers for war. which resulted in a great re vival of the sport," the letter reads in part. "For every single person opposed to boxing in Ohio and in all parts of Amer ica, we are convinced that there are a thousand devoted followers of the sport to whom the proposed match will be a source of innocent and pleasurable en tertainment and we cannot see any reason why it should be denied them any more than we could nee the justice of interfering with any of the religious ntertainments which you frequently rganize in conjunction with your hurches. Hoxinfr Rales Held Modern. 'If you will pardon our saying so. our opposition is a half century behind he times. We consider that those who re opposing this match are incurring grave responsibility, as such opposition can only react to the detriment of re ligion In the minds of millions of men who can see no harm in two exponents f the highest skill, in a given sport. ngaglng In a contest for supremacy. We have read the rules of Toledo boxing commission governing public ontests in that city, and we have no hesitation in saying that they are i model of what such rules should be." Letter Sent to Promoter. The letter was signed by Adam Em pic, secretary of tHe board of boxing control, and its publication was author zed tonight. Tex Rickard. promoter ot he Willard-Dempsey match, received a copy of the letter and turned it over to newspaper correspondents. Major-General Leonard Wood, com mander of the central department of the army, is one of the officials of the hoard. BOXING MEASURE IX DANGER Bill Directed at Toledo Fight Not Expected to Pass. COLUMBUS. O., May 27. What is considered a test vote in the Ohio house of representatives today indicates that the bill Introduced yesterday to give Governor Cox authority to stop the Willard-Dempsey match at Toledo July 4 will fail to pass as an emergency measure.. It must be passed as such, else will not become effective for 90 days, or too late to hinder plans for the match. The test came when efforts were made to call the measure up out of its order for immediate passage. With three-fourths vote necessary, 60 voted for and 48 against the motion to take it up. It consequently did not come up. Bevo is a part of tho anw? it makes ioocl sportsmen and more enjoyaMe sports Ood fellowship, health and reiresli mentbest to train on and. ain on. I !';4 uililiCillilii'.litiiiiui Seattle Team En Route Home. Manager Wild Bill Clymer and hi Seattle Pacific Coast league baseball ciuo passed through the city at 7 P. M. yesterday en route from Los Angeles nome. tjtymer's crew had a disastrou road trip and he declared that switche on the Rainier lineup are due soon Since he was here last Bill has sold Pitcher Miles Mains to Salt Lake and acquired Catcher Cook from Vernon. SEALS WIN FROM OAKLAND Jvoerncr, With Three Men on Bases, Sends Out Three-Bagger. SAN .FRANCISCO. May 27. Coming from behind, San Francisco scored a fi to 4 victory over Oakland when, with , three on bases in the seventh, Koerner hit for three bases. Oakland's fielding was ragged. The score: Oakland. I San Francisco B R H O Al BRHOA I.ane.m.. 3 1 2 2 OSchick.m. 4 2 14 2 Hoh.ne.2. 3 112 0 Fltzg'd.r.. 4 1 2 1 O Wilie.r... 2 1 O O OUaveney.s 3 1116 Miller.l.. 8 112 liKocrner. 1 3 0 114 O M-urphy.t 4 0 10 1:rand'l,2. 3 1 12 5 Stumpf.s. 4 O 0 3 alCon'ly.l. . 3 It O 3 0 A. Arlett. 3 4 0 2 2 6 Kamm,3.. 4 0 0 1 4 I'.lliott.c. 3 0 4 1 McKee.c 4 0 110 Kremcr.p 3 0 0 0 3iBaum.p.. 3 0 10 3 ICorhan.. O 1 0 O o Seaton. p.. 1 0 0 0 O Totals 29 4 7 24 15 Totals 32 6 8 27 20 Ran for Baum in seventh. Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-4 Francisco 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 x 6 Krrors, stumpi, iniotl 2, Kremer. - Stolen BASEBALL SUMMARY . ANHEUSER-BUSCH iSK SrLOU,S iff P'l Blumauer & Hoch. j Iff ;'C Distrib"tors PORTLANl i - tt Sold ovepywhoro-' families supplied by cjroceir drutist cind dealer -Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our plant i'3iitnM,l..it1!i!i!1 IM TROEH TAKES THIRD PLACE AVERAGE PERCENTAGE OF .9876 ATTAINED IN SHOOTS. Vancouver Man Credited With Hit ting 629 of 650 Targets Two Tied for First Honors. REED WILL MEET AGGIES National Leacue Standings. . W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. -ew York.. IS o .ToOIChicauo. . . l:i la .3o( Cincinnati, lj 10 .600 St. Louis. .. 7 19 ,a9 rmiaueip a ail) .o24ifcioston 4 17 .100 American Leu rue Standbies. Chicago... 2 1 7 .750Letrolt n is 4"3 Cleveland.. IS 8 .602 Boston .. .... 9 14 "39t St. 1-ouis... 14 11 .iBOlWashingfn 8 lr I34S New York., loll .476iPhlladelp'a u 17 .227 How the Series Stand. At Soattle. no games, teams traveling: at l-oa Angeles 1 game, Vernon no game at San Francisco 1 game. Oakland no game: at Salt Lake 1 game, Sacramento no game. Where the Team Plar ThU Week. Portland at Seattle: Vernon at Los An geles: Oakland at San Francisco; Sacra mento at Salt Lake. Where the Teams Play Next ,Wk. Sacramento at Portland; Oakland at Ver non; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Salt Lake at Seattle. Men's Tennis Team Chosen to Go to Corvallis. Reed college racquet wielders have completed arrangements with Oregon Agricultural college for a tournament next Friday at Corvallis, to include men's singles and doubles, with a possi bility of women's singles, doubles and mixed doubles. The team chosen for the trip by Professors Woody and Gray faculty tennis players, includes Clayton "VVeatherly, Herbert Swett. Clifford Zol linger and Tom Brockway, alternate. All have shown ability on Reed courts, It is not yet certain that Reed women will be represented on the trip, but if a team is sent Medeline Steffen, Von Sella Smith and Nancy Holt with either Margery Fulton and Clara Roehr, alter nates, are to be chosen. Miss Steffen has had experience in city tournaments. Miss Smith was on the Jefferson high team last year and Miss Holt won her way to the Reed finals last year, Several automobiles will accompany the players to Corvallis. Men's singles was the best match of the tournament when Vveatherly, fore casted as champion, came within one point of losing to Zollinger. With the score 2-6, 3-5 and love 40 against him Weatherly rallied and captured the next two sets. Brockway, Wong and Robinson have defeated Dickson, Israel and Chamberlain in the singles. As the doubles appear now Shumway and Swett will meet Zollinger and Brockway for the final clash. Mixed doubles play begins this week with a great deal of interest in the outcome. The four most promising teams are composed of Clara Roehr and Robin son, Margery Fulton and Brockway, Nancy Holt and Swett and Von Sella Smith and Zollinger. Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., and member of the Portland Gun club, is listed third in the high average trap shooters in the United States by the latest figures of those who have shot DOO or more registered targets up to date. Troch is credited with having shot at 650. bringing down 629. giving him a percentage of .9676. The birds that Troch has shot in the last month are not counted in the calculations. Dr. A. H. Abner of Dravorsburg. Pa.. and S. H. Sharman of Salt Lake City. Utah, are tied for the lead on regis tered targets. They have a total of 535 breaks out of 550. or .9727 per cent. Close upon their heels is 15. A. King, the Colorado champion, of Delta, with 2 out of 650, or .9723, with Troeh next in line. Tollowing are the la high amateurs who have ehot on 500 or more regis tered targets this season: Nimt and address Tgts. Broke. Ave. A. H. Abner, Dravosburg, Pa. .".0 r.1.'. .9727 S. H. Sharman. Salt Lake City r-.jO .1:13 .9727 R. A. King. Delta. Colo t..i Bo. .m.j F. M. Troeh. Vancouver. Wn. "0 629 .97o K. W. Renfro. Butte, Mont. ..650 62S .9661 R. D. Morgan. Washington r i- 7." 717 .v.ttlip C. B. Piatt. Bridgeton. N.J. ..lor.O 10O3 .r.o2 H. R. Howard, Crockett. Tex. -0 20 ....( F. W. JlcNair. Houston. Tex. . BOO 620 .DiJS F. S. Tomlin, 1'enns Grove N. J 1050 1001 .9333 tlarpv Matlnrlf K.n Antonio. Texas 6.".0 B19 .Or.OS S. Ci. Vance Tillsonburg. Ont. T0 61s .9.'07 P. 11. O'Brien. Butte. Mont. . . .'0 R17 .9492 n.V.Dfrlnr.Columbii.4Wll. 1100 1043 .94S1 W. H. Heer. Guthrie. Okla.. . 6.o 6l .im.o L. I. Wade of Houston. Tex., is high professional, having shattered 627 out of 650 targets. His percentage is .9646. BIG RAINBOW TROUT CAUGHT scissors hold. A lot of sporting writers I discovered the scissors hold before Joe i Stecher was born, and many a sport scribe of later years learned all about the scissors before the name of Joe Stecher was known to fame. Dope from South Bend, Ind., is that the bowleggcd girls have organised a battalion of death to get the guy who invented tight skirts. No wonder those Missourians are all worked up. They never have believed in the possibility of prohibition, but evidently they are beginning to fear that they are about to be shown. JEFF CLIMBS ANOTHER PEG JAMES JOHN HIGH DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 8 TO 1. Lincoln and Franklin Scheduled to I'laMi on Multnomah I'icltt at 3 This Afternoon. Jefferson high school took another stride forward to the championship yes terday when it defeated the James John In view of the fact that Jim Corbett has selected Jack Dempsey to beat Jess Willard. we cannot see the necessity . nlKh team Dy a score of S to 1. ior nomine me pout. If the allies demands are satisfied. bout all Germany will have left will be its language, and no one seems to ant that. . Right now it begins to look as hough they will nave to put "The Watch on the Rhine" in soak to pay the German debt. 29 seconds. Deeourt eonreded the sec ond fall in 15 minutes 4 seconds, to keep his foot from being broken by a. toe hold. Umpires Lihvc for Srallle. V'nipirrs Pcrle Casey and Bull Guth rie worked in yesterday's I'orlland Slandifer game and entrained for Se attle last niulit. where they will re main for the three weeks that the Kainieis ale on their own lot. It is not known what umpires will come here next week. Casey and Guthrie arc as cood a set of umpires as the game sports. tSuthric is due for a trial in the big brush next season. He should have been there, long hco. Casey looks fine. He has a chest protector 1 L nm-t i..n if (hp ..r-mo- mnt IH.it u fin.'rr eooloe llhrn Coach "Spec" Burke's boys had not. lluHjnK tho moTtal combal fruff. EUGENE AND 0. A. G. CLASH FINAL GAMES IN COLLEGIATE SERIES OPEN TODAY. Eddie Durno and Dwight Wilson Slated to Twirl for Oregon. Kenne Picked for Aggies. Fish Weighing 12 Pounds Drawn From Diamond Lake. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 27. (Special.) A monster rainbow trout. weighing 12 "A pounds, caught by Game Warden Henry Stout In the Diamond lake, in northern Klamath county, to day was on exhibition in the wlndaw of a Klamath Falls store. The fish is about 30 inches long, and it is reported longer ones have been seen in the lake, C. F. Stone, member of the state fish and game commission, said that the number offish which fill the waters of the beautiful lake have sprung from the first planting five years ago. The fish bred here seem to be excep tional egg producers. One big fish yielded 7000 eggs and Mr. Stone said the average production is 3000 eggs. He stated that the eggs are worth J3 thousand and that the fish just caught is, therefore, worth $21. Superintendent Ramsdell, with an as sistant. is now obtaining eggs at the lake, having constructed racks for this purpose. Sidelights and Satire. Beaver Batting Averages. Baker .. Siglin ... Hidcr ... Cox Walker . Farmer . Westerzil Cooper Ab. H. Av.l . .117 37 .olHlBlue .. ..1117 48 .2S7Koehler . . 70 20 .2S5!01dham . .157 41 .2fillPenner .124 32 .25S!.Maisel ..142 36 .251iFallentlne Ab. H. Av. .17.1 14 .2:10 . 61 14 .229 . 44 14 .": . 23 4 .190 . 01 9.174 6 1 . IfiH California Tennis Tournament Set. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. William Johnston, "Peck" Griffin, and Roland Roberts are three of California's tennis experts who will be seen in action in the tournament to be staged by the Burlinghame country club during early June. It will be an invitational affair. The tentative date set is June 1 and the tourney is scheduled to last five days. Murphy Goes to Washington. DES MOINES, May 27. Centerf ielder Murphy of the Des Moines Western . . . , . IS. 2.-.0 Pennington. IS 3 .1 I league team was sola today to the s 2 .Jiu.Jonca . 20 0 .000 J asnington Americans. TACK DEMPSEY started at the bot tl torn of the pugilistic ladder. To get to the top he'll have to reach Jess Wil lard's chin. . Johnny Kilbane believes in riding horses as part of his training stunts. Maybe that's the reason Johnny Kil bane always wins in a gallop. Anyhow, when a ball player is trou bled with a Charley horse, he can usually be said to be feeling his oats. m w w At last the Tigers' claws are begin ning to be felt. The Fatties have started to scratch out a few victories Our Own Health Uinta. Never cut your corns with a lawn mower. We have known many a good lawn mower to be ruined that way. The Beavers may not be able to count many runs, but they're strong at ciphering. , Joe Stecher needn't feel that he ha done anything remarkable when h claims that he is the discoverer of the UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. May 27. (Special.) The Lnlverslty ot Oregon baseball team and Oregon Agri cultural college will clash here tomor row and Thursday afternoon in the last two games of the collegiate season. Ed die Durno and Dwight Wilson are billed to twirl the two contests for Oregon and it is expected that Coach Jimmie Richardson, ot me Aggies, will start Kenne in one of the contests. Richardson also has Miller, McCart and Hughes from which to pick the other flinger. Oregon has won only one contest so far this season and the members oi me team are very anxious to grab the two remaining games from the Corvallis team. In the first series between these two teams Oregon took the first game but lost the second, which evens them un. Coach "Shy " Huntington, of the Oregon team, had not decided this aft ernoon just who he would start against the Aggies and it is probable tnat ne will wait until he sees who the Aggies intend to start. Huntington has made one change in his lineup, placing Jimmie Sheehy in center field and shifting Johnny Gam ble to right. Sheehy's natural position is in the center garden while Gamble can take care of the right pasture nicely. Harry Grayson, sporting editor ot The Oregonian, will umpire the series this week. The close of baseball prac tice this week-end will give Eddie Durno a much-needed rest, as he has been in training since October 1. as he turned out for football, basketball and baseball in turn. Burns, Oakland Pugilist, Home. SAN FRANCISCO. May 27. Frankie Burns, lightweight pugilist of Oakland, has Just returned from overseas, where he was a member or the American ex nedltionary force. Burns says he ex pects to re-enter the ring. At one time, several years ago, he was rated as a possible contender for highest honors In his division, but has been considered out of the running for some time. Seals Caught on Suislaw. EUGENE. Or., May 27. (Special.) Seal hunting on the Siuslaw river, near its mouth, is a popular sport with many of the residents of that locality. Yes terday Rry Saubert of Acme brought to Eugene the pelts of 30 seals and was paid the bounty of 3 each at the office of the county clerk. Cornfoot to Meet Firemen. Cornfoot Yannigans will meet the Firemen's union at Columbia park to night at 6 o'clock. This game was slated for Saturday but the Firemen were forced to move the date up. The other games in the Commercial league for Saturday will be played on schedule. recovered from their defeat at the hands of Washington Monday, anil took their spite out on John Wulf. James John hurler, touching him up for ten hits. In the first inning the Democrats piled up a lead that kept them out of dancer at all times. Ituss Burton and "Red" Sullivan walked. Earlc Hamnett was safe on a fielder's choice. Burton going out at home. Louis Coulter doubled, scoring Sullivan and Hamnett. Art Andrews was thrown out at first. iHealy walked. Coulter scored on a wild I Pitch. Ed Peck walked and Young i Rtrnrk out- Jefferson added three more in the third and two in the seventh. James John registered a tally in their half of the third. Lane, the first man up, struck out. Turnbull was safe on Peck's error. Johnson reached tirst on a fielder's choice. Turnbull out at second. Anderson booted Jower's hit. Johnson scoring. Jower went out steal ing. Score: R. H. E.i R. H. E. Jefferson.. 8 10 o lames John. 13:' Batteries Anderson and Andrews; Wulf and Ohm. Umpire, Ed Uankin. Iirle ICac-ing lo ICcvivr. SAN FRANCISCO. May ;7. With the opening of the new velodrome here re cently, the sport of bieycle and motor cycle racinc has been revived after hav ing been dormant for many years. Good crowds have attended the meets and if the attendance continues, tho sport is likely to prosper. Among the riders are many well-known contestants, includ ing Hans Ahrt, Ivor Lowson. Fred Mc Laughlin and Orlando Stevens. The track, a modern high banked ellipse. Is said to be a fast one and one of the best in the country. Ed Peck, who holds down the third sack for Jefferson, seems to be in a class bv himself when it comes to reaching first base without a hit. In the Washington game he walked four times in four trips to the plate. Yes terday he received free transportation three times. He also got one nit. a Ed Anderson. Jefferson hurler. pitched his last game for the Democrats yes terday. He will go to Chinook. Wash.. Thursday to work for his father. 1 he. huskv lad has made Quite a name for himself in the Intcrscholastic league and Jefferson will miss a good man when Andy graduates. He has been on every team at Jefferson for the last two years, being captain of football and basketball the last semester. Lincoln high school will meet Frank lin on the Multnomah field this after-i noon at 3 o'clock. The Railsplitters aro' out for blood as a result of their defeat at the hands of Hill Monday afternoon. This game took all the overconf idence out of them, and they will go into this game with a determination lo win. Dave Wright and Wilfred Helmcke will form the battery for Lincoln, opposing "A" Corns and Hobson. Columbia university and High School of Commerce will meet today on the East Twelfth and East Davis street grounds. Johnny Keating will twirl for the collegians with Bill Driscoll doing the receiving. Penson or Wag ner will pitch for the Stenographers and Keppinger will catch. With only five more games on the schedule, the .fans who have been watch ing the high schoolers all season are wondering who will make the mythical all-star team. Picking one this year will be some job, as the fellows are ail about on an even keel. Goir Covers 34 7 Courses. DEL. MONTE. Cal.. May 27. When she played over the local links here re cently. Mrs. George W. Webber of New York completed the round on the three hundred and forty-seventh course she has covered in her seven and a half years of play. Mrs. Webber keeps a golf diary in which she jots down all particulars, from the name of the links to the scores she makes. sne was un certain which course would be num ber 34S. Omaha Wrestler Defeats Decourt. BOISE. Idaho, May 25. Konstantine Romonoff of Omaha, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Nick Decourt of Los Arlgeles in two straight falls here to- ht. He won the first with a head scf;sors and a toe hold in 63 minutes !i i IF you're not wearing Boston Garters, you're missing a lot of leg-comfort and garter service. Buy garters by name "Boston." Sold everywhere. J ARROW 'Trqy' n-n lofted soft COLLARS FIT WELL LOOK WELL WASH EASILY Cluett. Peabody $ Co.. Inc.. Troy. X. Y. aiimiuutitimiuiiaumiiiiiiuuiun j The On Ilj Place In 1 Portland QjouGinf5uLjCl I ! Dobks Hat amis MEN S WEAR Fifth ana Morritoa I CsrWtt Building f,p.nMfMMnmnfH.imfmii.fimnm.n.miy.it.tti