12
THE MOIlNIG OREGOMAN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920
BEAVERS
SEALS TIP
INTO FOURTH PLACE
6-to-3 Victory Is Fourth
Straight for Visitors.
RALLY IN NINTH FAILS
Sutherland, Kochler and June; as
Pinch Hitters Fall to Turn Tide
In Final Frame.
Pacific Coat League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
r-a 'ln 15 7 .8-." Salt Lake. 10 12.455
: .land. . 13 10 ..VkV Sacramento 10 12 .455
. cmon. . . . IS 11 .542 Seattle ... . 9 13.400
ortiand.. 10 9 .52H;l.os Angeles 8 14 .3ti4
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland San Francisco. 6. Fort
land 3.
At Seattle Los Angeles 0, Seattle 2.
At I.ob Angeles Vernon 11, Salt Ukrl
At ."-an Francisco Sacramento 2. Oak
land 0.
Portland made a vain attempt to
rally In the ninth Inning of yester
day's game with the Seals, but re
ceived a 6 to 3 drubbing:. This made
the fourth straight victory of the
series for Charley Graham's - cohorts
and shunted the Beavers down . to
fourth place in tho percentage col
vmn. Boss McCredie sent In three pinch
hitters, Sutherland, Koehler and Juney,
in the final frame, but to no avail,
i-ue, the first man up, flied out
l. Schick. Sutherland struck out.
Koehler singled to loft, but Juney,
t. ho followed, fanned, and another. de
feat was marked up against Port
land. Harold Poison pitched the entire
Mtne for the Beavers. He was hit
H.rl in spots, being cracked for 10
-.;fe wallops. Johnny Couch started
o the box for San Francisco and
lasted into the fourth inning when
sfler two runs by the Beavers he
was replaced by Tom Seaton. The ex
Leaver held his former teammatee
to two hits.
"Maury"' Schick, Seal center fielder,
began a perfect day for San Fran
cisco in the first inning when he
stepped to the rubber and slammed
out a home run over the right field
fence. It made the third homer of the
week for Schick. .
The Beavers evened up the score
in the second frame, Del Baker hit
ting to left and. scoring on Blue's
scorching double to the same terri
tory. When San Francisco put across
three tallies in the fourth inning the
tide was, turned.
Three hits, registered by Fitzger
ald. Connolly and Agnew, the latter
a two-bagger to left and an error on
the part of "Tex" Wisterzil, gave the
Seals their three scores in the fourth.
The Beavers came back and scored
two runs in the fourth. "Biff" Schal
ler drew & walk. Dick Cox lifted
a single to right. Couch tried to
catch Schaller at second and threw
wild, both men advancing a bag. Del
Baker rapped out a single to right,
bringing in Schaller and Cox. and
rambled on to second when Agnew
iet Fitzgerald's throw get away from
him. Boss Graham then called a halt
to th proceedings and 6ent in Seaton
to relieve Couch. He started off bad
by walking Blue, but Kingdon hit
into a double play. Wes popped to
Seaton who doubled Baker off of sec
ond. Poison flewut to Cavency
San Francisco scored, again in the
fifth when Roy t'orhan romped home
and again in the eighth. -Willie Kamm
doubled to ieft and scored on Agnew's
single over second. Portland, outside
of a near-homer by Biff Schaller,
failed to furnish any particular thrills.
Schaller lifted one high and dry over
the right field fence but it was called
a foul ball.
L)ick Cox made a great one-handed
catch of Karnm's wallop to right -in
the sixth inning. The score:
steady game, allowing but six hits.
The score: '
Los Angeles - Seattle
li It l (J A I -. BRHOA
O 1 3 w Kopp. 1.4 0 0 3 0
3 2 0 O'Kenw'y.2 3
2 0 5 Bonne. 3 3
2 13 OI.Murp'y.l 4
1 2 l!Cun'm,,m 4
2 6 1 Nixon, r 3
1 1 2 Hartrd.s 4
2 2 1 Rohrer.c 2
0 0 liSfehold.p 3
Wares, p 0
Tobin, c. 2
Klirr.m
Ellis. I. 3
Cranl.2 5
Grip its. 1 8
Craw'd.r 4
Bassler, c 5
Nishoff.3 5
Andr'a.a 4
Pertica.p 4
HOLEY GOLFERS
TODAY
QUALIFYING
0 13
1 2 4
2 10 1
111
0 2 0
0 3 1
13 1
1 1 3
0 0 0
0 1 0 ! v
Totals 40 9 13 27 111 Totals 82 8 6 27 15 Contest on for Directors Cup
?, 1 1 -:2 Tournament.
rord. Stolen bases, Bassler, Nishoff, An-
uicvb. i wo-oaie nits, uasoler, Kohrer,
Cunningham. Andrews. Bohne. Sacrifice I
hits. Nixon, Bohne. Base on halls, Seihold 1
5. Struck out, Pertica 5, Siebold 3. Dou- 1 g nill i f--r lirnron II ns
ble pays. Crawford to Bassler. Runs re- 1 fi LOW NET NECESSARY
sponsible for, Siebold 3; Pertica 1. uu" iiuuuuwniu
SAC
SHUTS OUT OAKLAND
Penner Pitches in Mid-Season
Form for 2-to-0 Victory.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30. Penner
pitching in mid-season form for Sac
ramento shut out Oakland today. 2
to 0. Singles, a double steal by Mc
Gaffigan and Compton and Spellman's
error brought in the two tallies in
the fourth inning. Oakland got only
one man as far as third base in the
entire game. The score:
Sacramento I Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
M G'n.2. 3
Mid fn.l 4
("mt'n.r. 2
Eld'd.m. 4
M l 1 3.1. 4
Orr.a 4
Sfmpf.3 4
Cook.c. . 3
P'nner.p 3
1 4 2 Lane.m.. 3
0 0 0! H'm't'n.s 4
1 2 OiWille.r. . 4
0 10, Miller.I.. A
1 13 0Knight.3. 3
1 3 OlZelder.l . 3
1 0 6'A.Arl t,2. 3
0 3 llSp'm'n.c. 3
0 0 liKrause.p 3
Totals.Sl 2 5 28 101 Totals.30 0 3 27 10
Score by innings:
Sacramento 00020000 2
Oakland 00000000 0 0
Errors, McGafflgan. Stumpf 2. Zeider.
Spellman. Stolen bases. McGafflgan.
Compton. Bases on balls, off Penner 1,
off Krause 1. Struck out, by Penner 3, by
Krause 4. Double plays. Knight to Krause
to Zeider. Orr to McGaffigan to Mollwitz,
Orr to Mtollwitz. Runs responsible for,
Krause 1. Umpires, Anderson and Payta.
ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH
BATTING KALLT NETS 9-6 VIC
TORY OVER SENATORS.
in
Lead of 3 Runs Overcome
Eiehth Boston Defeats New
. York by 4-2 Score.
WASHINGTON, April 30. A ninth
inning batting rally enabled Phila
delphia to win from Washington, 9
to 6. in the first game of the series
today, after the locals had overcome
a three-run lead in the eighth. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 9 12 lWash'gton. . 6 7 5
Batteries Kinney, Perry and Per
kins; Erickson. Courtney, Zachary,
Schacht and Picinich.
Boston 4, New York 2.
NEW YORK. April 30. Boston de
feated New York today by a 4-to-2
score. A shorter lasting half an hour
held up the game in the fourth, and
after that Mays began to lose his
effectiveness. Boston tied the score
n the seventh on -clean hitting and
ook the lead in the eighth on doubles
by Hendryx and Scott and Mclnnis'
single. The score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Boston 4 7 llNew York.. 2 8 0
Batteries Hoyt and Walters: Mavs
and Ruel.
DETROIT, ' April 30. The Cleve
land-Detroit game here today was
postponed because of wet grounds.
The game will be played May 4, an
open date.
BRAVES BLANK DODGERS
McQUILXiAN BESTS PFEFFER IX
S-0 PITCHING DUEL.
tan Francisco -
B K li O Al
Portland-
B R H O
Vliick.m 3 114 0 Cuyler.m 4 0 0 3 0
Corhsn.s .1 1 .0 2" 5'Wiste'1.3 3 0 0 2 1
Cave'y.S 4 0 0 2 4iSislin.2.. 4 0 14 2
Flls'ld.r 5 13 1 OlSciialler.l 3 10 3 0
Korr'r.l 5 1 011 OlCox.r... 4 112 0
Conn'ly.I 5 112 OIBaker.c. 4-1 3 5 1
Kamm. 3 3 110 OiBlue.t... S 0 1 7 0
fKnew.c. 4 0 2 3 II King'n.s 2 0 0 1 4
Touch, p. 2 0 1 0 6i Poison, p 3 0 0 0 2
Staton.p 10 11 3'Suth'nd 1 0 0 0 0
IKoehlert 10 10 0
Juney t. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.."," 0 10 26 131 Totals. 33 3 7 27 10
Sigllr out. hit bv batted ball.
Batted for Kingdon in ninth.
Katted for Poison in ninth.
'Batted for Cuyler in ninth.
Fan Francisco 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 8
Mils 1 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 1 10
Portland 0 1 020000 0 3
Hits 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 7
Error. Agnew. Couch. Wisterzil, Kins
con. Mruck out, by Seaton 2. Poison 3.
;tsrs nn oans. ort (jouen i. ?-eaton 2. Pol
son 3. Two-base hits. Blue. Agnew. Kamm
ficme run, Schick. Double play. Seaton to
Corhan. Sacrifice hits. Kamm, Cavency.
Stolen bases. Kltzgerald. Baker. Hit by
rm-nfo oaii. hingnon, Dy Vouch: Seaton
Parsed balls. Agnew, Baker. Innings
pitched, by Couch. 3 and fraction, none
out in fourth, runs 3. hits 4. at bat 13.
Credit victory to Conch. Runs responsible
for. Conch -3. Seaton 0. Poison 4. Time,
umpires, t asey and Mcurew.
VERNON DOWNS BEES.
11-4
TiR-licr Relger Falters and Lets
Everyone Except Smith Hit.
LOSANGELES. April 30. Salt Lake
lost to Vernon, 11 to 4, after Pitcher
Iteiger faltered in the seventh Inning,
He faltered to the extent that every
Vernon player except Fisher scored
in this inning and every one except
Smith got a hit. Pell lining out two
safe blows, one a three-bagger. Th
score:
Salt Lakc-
B
Mg'rt.m 4
.rhns'n.s
-Kcug.2.
rt'mit-r. r
Slieely. 1
M'ltg'n.3
Rellly.l .
Byler.c.
I.'v'r'x.p
Keiircr.p
M't's'n.p 0
Hauin.p 0
K H O
1 1 S
2 3 4
I 0 1
0 10
it 0 in
0 0 2
0 1 1
o i :t
II o o
o i) o
ooo
ooo
I Vernon
A'
O Mifh'll.s
i:CMb'n.m
2!Pislier.2.
OiRd'Rt'n.r
2:Stnith,3.
5lAlco-k.l.
0'IV v'r'r.c
liDem.p. .
li
o'
Elimination Rounds Not to Be
Played Until May 8, Owing to
Homc-and-Home Match.
Golfers of the Waverley Country
club will vie today in the Qualifying
round in the directors' cup tourna
ment for men one of the choice
morsels on the programme arranged
by Walter Pearson. The qualifying
Nash. Portland. -4: Jack Loulsson, Tuala
tin. -1.
W. Kettenbach, Waverley. 3: L. W.
Humphrey, Portland. '3; Sanford Hirscb,
Tualatin, -6.
Hug Gearinsr. Waverley. 2; W. I. Cole,
Portland, -6; Henrv Metzger. Tualatin, 4.
H. G. Thompson, Waverley, 4; C. C.
Gross, Portland. 2; Arnold Blitz, Tual
atin, -6.
C. E. Nelson, Waverley. 4: C. W. Myers,
Portland, 0; Will L.ipman, Tualatin, -4.
K. H.lKoehler, Waverley. 6: Georg-e M.
Schaefer; Portland. 0: Max Polltz. Tual
atin, -6.
H. R. Falling. Waverley. -5: W. C. Bris
tol, Portland, : Milton Friedenrich, Tual
atin. -1.
Walter Lang. Waverley. 3: Dr. T. W.
Watta. Portland, 0; Roscoe Nelson, Tual
atin. -3.
W.- A. Kearns. Waverley, O: A. P. Dob
son, Portland, 6; A. H. Dellar, Tuala
tin. -6.
Wirt Minor, Waverley. 6: William Steud
ler, Portland, 0; Maurice Goodman, Tual
atin, -6.
Walter Cook, Waverley. ."j; G. M. John
son. Portland. 1; Roy Marx. Tualatin. -6.
Point Given Each Player.
D F K. Moore. Waverley. 4: H. V. Rob
inson. Portland. -4; Julius Cohn. Tual-
atin'L. 'Webster, Waverley. 6: T. M. Hart.
Portland. -3; A. Feldenheimer. Tuala-
"R. E. Willaims. Waverley, 5: Dr. R. C.
McDaniels, Portland, 0: Laster Sicnel.
Tualatin, -5.
J S Campbell, Waverley, ; George
Copland. Portland. 0: E. Meyar, Tuala-
""iSdVard Cooklngham. Waverley. 1; W.
I,. Klncald. Portland. B: Fred Rothchlla.
Tualatin. -8.
The tourney was played In three
ball matches, each player being
given a point on each nine for being!
up on either-or Bis opponents, or t wu
UMPRFS
ASSIGNED
BY SEMI-PRO CHIEF
Honeyman to Play KerrT6if
ford Tomorrow.
ALL SET FOR SEASON
ricultural college rooks defeated the
Oregon frosh in a baseball game here
this afternoon. 12 to 1. The rooks
with Jensen in the box, performed
in great style.
With the score standing 6 to 0 in
the seventh, the rooks piled up seven
runs. The Oregon babes annexed
their counter in the seventh on a hit
by H. Jacobberger which scored
Manerud.
Coach Dick Nelson used three
pitchers. Grey, Hewitt and Holmes,
in an effort to stop the Aggie on
slaught. Clnna Wins English Classic.
' NEWMARKET. England, April 30.
The classic 1000 guineas stake was
won today by Sir Edward Jardieu's
Cinna. Lord Rosebery's Valescure
was second and Baron Rothschild's
Cicerole third. Twenty-one horses
ran.
AMERICAN DEFEATS
STAR
OXFORD
E
New Hampshire College Run
ner Takes Big Event.
WORLD RECORD BROKEN
medley race- first man ran quarter mil,
next half, third three-quarters, fourth one
mile) Won by Fenn State; second. al;
third. Syracuse. Time. 10:37V4-
The Pennsylvania, Chicago and OxTord
Cambridge teams were not notified that
the distance medley race won by Penn
State was about to be started and they
did not leave their dressing- rooms in time
to participate. When the error was dis
covered it was decided that the three
college teams which had been entered
in this race should run a special ra-ce
oVer the same distance and under the
same conditions. At this time it was
nourins and the track was covered wi th
water. Most of the spectators had left
the fi1d.
Later it was decided that the race would
not be run, owlns; to the weather and
track conditions.
Running hop. step and jump Won v
Landers. Pennsylvania, 46 feet inches;
second. Overbce. Illinois. 45 feet 1 1 S
nches; third, Gourdon. Harvard. 43 feet
6, Inches.
. "LEARN TO SWIM WEEK"
The Greatest Mother in the World, the American Red Cross,
wants her children to learn to swim the week of May 3 to 8-
This coupon, properly filled out, will entitle bearer to free swim
ming lessons during week of May 3 to 8, if presented at Shattuck
scho.ol. Couch school. T. 'M.-C. A., X. W. C. A. or Portland natatorium.
Name Age.
Address.......... Phone.
School or business
If under 15 years of age. parent's signature:
roimd will be medal play, 18 holes, 16
lowest net scores to qualify for match
play.
These 16 low net players will then
compete in elimination rounds at
match play, handicapped. - The handi
caps will be number of holes up, ac
points on each nine of up on both
opponents. Minus one point was
scored by the reverse situation on
each nine. Another plus or minus
was awarded for the winner or loser
of the 18 holes. So, if a Waverley
player was up on both his Portland
cording to one-half the difference be- i and Tualatin opponents in both nines
and the match he received three
points for each victory, or a total of
six. If he won both nines from one
ODDonent and lost to the other he
broke even-.
tween the medal handicaps of the
players. Thus if one player is handi
capped at 12 and another at 6. the
player with the 12 handicap will start
3 holes up on his opponent one-half
the difference between their medal
handicaps.
Owing to the home-and-home match
scheduled with the Seattle Golf club
for May 8, the first elimination rounds
in the directors" cup competition will
not be played until May 15.
Tourneys are Scheduled,
The complete schedule of tourneys
at Waverley for May follows:
Saturday, May 1 Directors' cup tourna
ment, men. Medal play. -handicap compe
tition. 18 holes. 16 lowest .let to qualify
and play off at match play handicapped.
Handicap to be number of holes, according
to one-half difference between handicaps
of contestants.
Saturday, May 8 W. J. Burns trophy.
Home and home match between Seattle
and Waverley at Seattle Country club. Se
attle, Wash.
Saturday. May 15 Directors' cup tour
nament, first elimination. 18 holes match
play, handicaps as In qualifying round.
Sunday. May 16 J. G. Clemion trophy,
city Inter-club match at Waverley. Com
petition between 15 to 20-men teams, be
tween Portland, Tualatin and Waverley
clubs, elimination competition.
Saturday, May 22 Directors' cup, second
elimination, same conditions. Finals to be
played week following at time to be agreed
on by contestants.
Sunday, May 21 J. 3. Clemson trophy,
city interclub match, finals, at Waverley.
Saturday, Sunday and Monday. May 29,
30 and 31 Decoration day tournament
Four-ball team match, handicap medal
play. 18 holes to qualify. Qualifying round
may be played either Saturday or Sunday
GIRLS TO SWIM SUNDAY
PLUNGE TO BE TAKEN OFF
BOAT INTO WILLAMETTE.
Event Will Inaugurate Officially
National Week Jantzcn TTnit
to Take Part.
The county commissioners have ob
iected to the American Red Cross
swim in the Willamette Sunday if
held near the bridges. It was the in
tention of the Jan'tzen unit of the Red
Cross life-saving corps to swim off
Captain Mitchell's dock at the fool
of Morrison-street bridge, but the
commissioners say that the large
crowds thai would come to witness a
swim of this sort would endanger the
Morrison bridge.
This has not discouraged those
bathing girls that want to offer this
swim as an official opening to the
national "learn-to-swim" week in
Portland. So, through the aid ' of
Captain Spares of the Harbor patrol
the Jantzen girls will plunge into the
The two four-ball teams having the lowest 'water off of the police boat and swim
Announcement Is Made by Prexy
Itoutlcdg-e of Portland Base
ball Association.
Prexy Jack Routledge of the Port
land baseball association, yesterday
announced his assignment of umpires
in the class AA and class A league
for Sunday. May 2. Announcement
was also made of another big-time
game for tomorrow, the Honeyman
hardware team being booked to cross
bats with the Kerr-Gif ford combina
tion of stars on Sellwood Park
at 2:30.
Umpire assignments are: Ray Gar
rison to Arlcia to officiate at the
Arlcta W. O. W.-Hesse-Martin game
at 3 P. M. ; Tex Moore to Crystal Lake
park for the American Can company
vs. Street Car Men's local game At 2
P. M. ; Tom Jackson to Columbia Park
for the U. P. system vs. Columbia
Parkers' contest at 3 P. M. ; Ed Ken
nedy to Sellwood Tsrk for the Honey
man hardware vs. Kerr-Giffoid set-to
at 2:30 P. M.
Umpires assigned for the Inter-City
lea-guo are: Kd Rankin to Sherwood.
Shea to Hillsboro. T. Y. Cadwell to
Camas and Bill Cotterman to Astoria-
Tesmi Art Oddly Matched.
In ' the Honeyman hardware vs.
Kerr-Gifford- game, . Walt Honey
man's proteges will not average more
ihan 21 years and have never played
league ball, while the Kerr-Gifford
cereal stars are old heads at the game
and one and all have appeared in
major bush bail for several seasons.
The hardware lads sre managed 4y
Dave Wright,- who has' ga-thered
around himself ap aggregation of all
star interscholastic and independent
players. The twirling staff is com
posed of Doc Bessoft Ralph and Chet
Davis and a newly-imported star from
the Michigan Aggies. Besson is well
known as a twirler of ability. Chet
Davis was-all-star twirler in the Bank
league last year.
Gifford Team Seems Strong.
The Kerr-Gifford team appears to
be one of the strongest of the 40 or
more teams of the Portland baseball
association. Profiting from his expe
rience in the loss of two games, one
to the North Pacific Dental college
and one to the Multnomah Guards,
Manager Goetz immediately scouted
the state and was successful in
rounding up a dozen or more of the
king pins of the Bemi-pro game. The
team . personnel is: Infield, Speed
Carroll, Mud Ingles, Parks, Hoppie;
outfield, Morand. Hopkins. Noonan.
Yett: twirlers. Southpaw Doc Scott,
Telleson of the American association,
and Noonan; catcher. Shorty McDon
ald. Several other utility men and
another twirler were added to the
club this week.
Walt Honeyman, Archie Parrott
and Ted Barton are assisting Wright
with the affairs of the hardware lads.
Honeyman Tnakes its debut in the
Inter-City circuit unday. May 9. at
Hood River. The Kerr-Gifford team
will play independent tall through
the Portland baseball association. On
May 9 they will probably go to Salem
and the week following to McMinn-
ville.
PMC HOCKEY ENDS
DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED TO
ALL POINT WINNERS.
M. Watt of Cornell In 44 0 Low
Hurdles Sets New Time of
51 1-3 Second.
BRHOA
3 113 3
." 2 2 3 0
4 0 2 :: 2
.112 10
Maranville Fields Brilliantly; Rain
Halts 4 -to-2 Phillie-Giant
Opening Game.
BOSTON. April 30. Three hits, to
gether with Ward's error and a wild
pitch, gave Boston three runs in the
fourth, McQuillan proving superior to
Pfeffer in a pitching duel and Boston
winning by 3 to 0.
Maranville fielded brilliantly. The
score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..0 4 2Boston 3 6 0
Batteries Pfeffer arfU Elliott; Mc
Quillan and O'Neill.
Rain Halts Philadelphia Game.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. Rain
ended today's opening game of the
Philadelphia-New York series in the
last half of the sixth, with the locals
leading, .4 to 2. Meusel's double, fol
lowing hits by Bancroft and Stengel,
with two out in the fifth, won the
game, Meusel himself scoring on J.
Miller's hit. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 2 8 5IPhila 4 9 1
Batteries. Benton and Snyder;
Causey and Wheat.
PITTSBURG. April ?0. The Cincin-nati-Pittsburg
game here today was
postponed because of wet grounds.
CHICAGO, April 30. The St. Louis
Chicago game here today was post
poned because of wet grounds.
Holdout Hyatt Joins Toledo.
TOLEDO. O.. April 30. Hamilton
Hyatt. Toledo first baseman last sea
son, but one of the several holdouts)
this spring, joined the Toledo club
today, having come from his home
near Seattle, Wash. Hyatt was ob
tained last year from the New York
Americans. He had requested that
Roger Bresnahan sell him to some
Pacific Coast league club.
aggregate net medal score to play off Dec:
oration day. May 31, in two iour-ball best
ball matches, match play handicap; handi
cap to be holes up, according to three
eiKhths of the difference In the combined
handicaps. Winning eam finishes holes
up. Four prizes; entrance fee fiO cents
each player.
Owing to typographical Inexactness
the scores in the recent Portland are to take part are: Cora Johnson
to the Municipal dock. Red Cross
nurses will be on hand to take care
of the girls when they leave the wa
ter. Every precaution will be used
that is necessary in taking a swim at
this time of the year.
The time for the swim will be 11
o'clock Sunday morning. Those who
' a . .ft no. - . . - 1
inter-clirb tourney between Waverley,
the Portland Golf club and the Tuala
tin Country club were somewhat
akimbo as they were announced to
the public. Waverley won with plus
64 points, the Portland club ranking
second with plus 11, and Tualatin
third, with minus 72.
The results of the tourney follow:
J. Gillison, Waverley, 2: George 3.
Janes. Portland. 4; Dr. Joseph Sternberg,
Tualatin. 6.
Jordon V". Zan, Waverley,-5; Dr. W. I.
Northup, Portland. 3; Edward J. Froh
man, Tualatin, 2.
A. C. V. Berry, Waverley, 6: George
Gammie. Portland, 0; Milton Kahn,. Tual
atin, -6.
D. W. t.. McGregor. Waverley, 3: W. B.
Hansen, Portland, -6; Walter Rosenfeld,
Tualatin, 3.
P. S. Tyler. Waverley. 5; Walter H.
Eleanor Betz. Elsie Betz, Louise Schu
macher, Bonnie White. Henrettia
Renick. Fay Hendrlckson and Miss
Lillian Hanson, , instructor at the Y.
IV. C. A.. Alice Luggate. former In
structor at the Y. W. C. A. and Addie
Currier. Miss Currier holds the cen
tral states A. A. U. junior diving
championship.
Albany, Wins Fourth Straight.
ALBANY, Or., April 30. (Special.)
The Albany high school baseball
team has made it four straight vic
tories by defeating the Corvallls high
Bchool team 3 to 1. Albany will play
return games with Stayton 1 high
school and Corvallis high school
ECGENE TO SEND GOLFERS
Team to Go to Salem Tomorrow
for Competition.
EUGENE. Or.. April 30. (Special.!
The Eugene Country club will send
a lot of golf players to Salem Sunday
to play a match with the members
of the Illihee club of that city.
m Among tnose wno win represent
the Eugene club are R. w. Martin,
C. S. Dillon, L. B. Sigwart, J. Pear
son, Morris Starbucks L. W. Rowling.
A. A. Rogers. Dr. J. L. Hesse. E. 6.
Immel. Harry Powell. Fred E. Brown,
C. D. Rorer, A. F. Rapp, G. H. Camp
bell. Frank Harritt. W. W. McCor
nackand Donald Young. It is prob
a,blethat several others will take
part In the match.
Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals to
Be Awarded Throogh Nation
al Embassies.
ANTWERP. April 30 The first
series of events in the seventh Olym
pic games closed last night with the
presentation of diplomas to point
winners and of commemorative me
dallions to all competitors in the
skating and hockey contests. The
Olympic gold, silver and bronze med
als will be presented when completed
through the various embassies.
Diplomas were awarded to the
seven members of the American
hockey team which participated in
the Rime with Canada. Miss Theresa
Weld of Boston, Mass.. who competed
in the ladles' figure skating contest
and with Nathaniel vV. N'iles of Bos
ton won fourth placo in figure skat
ing pairs, recelvd a diploma and me
dallion. The Swedish hockey team was much
surprised at its defeat in the Olympic
contests by the Ciecho-Slovsk team,
but are the winners in the ICe events
on points with a total of eipht. Nor
way is second with five points, while
the United States. Canada and Fin
land are tied for third place.
The Americans will leave Antwerp
tomorrow. While most of them will
sail on the Philadelphia early next
week, several plan to make brief trips
elsewhere in Eurtpe before going
home.
DIVING MEET IS ARRANGED
Intermediate Swimming Events to
Be Held at Multnomah.
An Intermediate swimming and div
ing meet, open to all intermediates of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
who have not placed in open competi
tion, will be held Saturday night. May
22, in the club tank, according to an
announcement made yesterday by
John Schaecher, chairman of the In
termediate swimming committee. En
tries which have been pouring ii
daily indicate that the meet will be
the biggest of its kind' ever held.
The following are the entries to
date:
50-yard free style Donald Peek.
James Van Schuyver, Jack Bernard
and Robert K. Boggs.
Fancy diving Jack Bernard.
50-yard back stroke Tom Wallace
and Donald Peek.
Underwater swim Donald Peek, H.
B. Gram, Tom Wallace. J. Van
Schuyver and Jack Bernard.
Plunge for distance Donald Peek
H. Gram, T. Wallace and Jack Ber
nard. 200-yard free style T. Wallace.
50-yard breast stroke Donald Peek
T. Wallace, J. Van Schuyver.
Relay Donald Peek. H. Gram. T.
Wallace, J. Van Schuyver and Jack
Bernard.
the next few days.
AGGIE ROOKS WIN, 13 TO 1
Oregon Frosh Defeated In Game
on Field at Eugene.
HJNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
k 'April 30. (Special.) The Oregon Ag-
W1LLAMETTE BEATS PACIFIC
Only Mediocre Baseball Played In
Contest at Salem.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or., April 30. (Special.) In
mediocre exhibition of baseball this
afternoon the Willamette university
tossers trounced Pacific university
their old rivals. 1S-4. The game was
called at the end of the seventh to en
able the visitors to catch a train.
Wolfe, who started the hurling for
Pacific university, was wild, giving
frequent bases on balls besides being
hit at will. He was succeeded by
Hoar after two innings. Irvine for
Willamette was touched up for six
hits, three each in the second and
fourth Innings, but he was never In
danger. Mekit Trick relieved him in
the fifth inning and had no trouble in
holdiqg the visitors down.
The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Willamette. 13 8 2Paclfic 4 7
ITS JUST. A CASE OF SOME DO AND SOME DONT.
PHILADELPHIA, April 30. A new
world's record, the defeat of Eng
land's best collegiate distance run
ner, three teams Including Oxford
Cambridge, left at the post in the
star race, and the winning of the
pentathlon by Bradley of the Uni
versity of Kansas, were the outstand
ing features of the opening day of the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival here today.
The presence of the English univer
sity's combined track team gave an
international aspect to the games,
and but for a heavy rain, and the un
fortunate fiasco which ruined the dis
tance medley championship race, the
nitial day of the meet would have
gone down In athletic history as one
of the most wonderful in the long
carnival record.
The fastest field of varsity distance
runners that the country could boast
faced the starter in the three-mile in
ternational intercollegiate race ar
ranged for the special benefit of E.
A. Montague of Oxford university
winner of this event in the Oxford-
Cambridge dual meet In London on
March 27, when he did 14:4a 3-5.
Nightingale Iasy Victor.
Today he was easily defeated" by G.
T. Nightingale of New Hampshire
state college, by more than 40 yards
in 14:56. .Montague, who ran second
In 15:02 2-5. finished some 30 yards
ahead of W. K.. MacMahon. Massachu
setts Tech, after a gruelling race.
bleven runners jumped away at
the pletol shot and Chief Graf of Ne
braska immediately went into the
lead, finishing the first half mile in
2 minutes 22 seconds, about 20 yards
ahead of the pack. At the mile he
was still showing the way in 4:55
by about the same distance, with
Montague going easily in fourth po
sition. MacMahon moved into th
lead at one and one-half miles with
Montague second, a stride ahead of
Graf and the others. Nightingale
went to the fore at two miles which
he turned In 10 minutes flat, with
Montague and MacMahon a yard in
the rear. At two and a half miles
Nightingale was leading Montague by
a half yard and running well, while
Montague was 10 yards ahead of Mac
Mahon.
Hoatsirae JamiHi Into Lead.
Here Montague jumped into the
lead, but Nightingale put on a burst
of speed and passed htm again inside
of a few yards. This evidence of
reserve power appeared to discourage
Montague, who began to fade away
and at the 2 milee he was in dis
tress. The winner continued to draw
away and won slowing up, but Mac
Mahon did not have the stamnia to
overtake the Oxford star and was
obliged to be satisfied with third
place.
B. G. D. Rudd. the Rhodes scholar
from South Africa, who gave such a
sensational all-round athletic per
formance for Oxford In the recent
dual games between the British uni
versities in London, did not appear
for the 440-yard low hurdles in which
it was expected he would prove a
worthy opponent for the American
collegians. That he would, have had
to travel at a terrific pace to win
was proved when J. M. Watt of Cor
nell won almost as he willed In a
new world's record time of 54 1-5
seconds, displacing the former time
of 54 3-5 made by Harry Hillman of
the New York Athletic club in 1904.
Coughlin of the University of the
South, was second and H. Gish. Ne
braska, third, finishing well in the
rear of the flying hurdler from the
shores of Cayuga lake.
Brndley'a Victory Snrprtse.
The victory of Bradley in the pen
tathlon came as a surprise to eastern
followers of athletics, his victory
over Bartels being one of the sensa
tional upsets of the day. Bradley
scored 13 points. Bartels of Pennsyl
vania, who won the pentathlon in
1918. finished second with 15 points;
Hamilton, Missouri, third, 19; Yount,
Redlands University of California,
fourth, 21; Hammond. Kansas, fifth,
23. and Cann, New York university,
sixth, 26 points.
Bradley performed consistently, de
spite the fact that he did not win one
of the five events making up the
pentathlon. He finished second in
SWIM RIVALRY. IS KEEN
EAGEN TO GIVE WINGED
MEN CLOSE RACE.
M
Buck Stroke Competition Tonight
Will Be One of the Features of
Contest at Multnoma'h. Tank.
One of the features of the city
swimming championships which will
be held tonight at the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club tank tonight
111 be the 100-yard back etroka
event in which Mickey Ringler and
Jack Pobochanka of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club will enter in
competition with James Eagen of the
Portland natatorium.
According to several swimming ex
perts who have witnessed Eagen in
action the two-winged back stroke
artists will be in for a close race.
There is also considerable friendly
rivalry between Pobochanka and
Rlnpler as the winner will get the
chance of representing Multnomah
club in the dual meet with the Uni
versity of Oregon at Eugene May 17.
The Portland Social Turnverln has
entered another swimmer in the 50
yard handicap race for girls. Helen
Lang and Ruth Rossher are Its en
tries. Millc Schloth. swimming instructor
of the Portland public schools, will
enter some of her young pupils of the
Couch and Shattuck schools in the
25-yard race for girls under 12 years
of age.
The complete list of events and en
tries follows:
50-yard open Multnomah. A. Enegrene.
Karl Smead. Bob Boggs. Van Srhriver and
A. Mattern; Portland Nat." Duke Walk
er. R. Harrison Feaihers; T. M. C. A.,
David Fall.
lOO yards, boys under 16 years Multno
mah. Bob Gardn.r. Ben Lombart. Otto
Mauthe, J. Marshall, Ben Southard; Port
land Nat, Eddie Marks and James Kelley.
.V-yanl handicap. girls Multnomah.
Ethel Knowles. It. Wada. Janet Woods.
Ruth Clark; P. S. T. V., Ruth Rossher
and Helen Lang.
50 yards, boys under 1 Multnomah,
Jack Givens, J. Cord, C. Cody, F. Rum
mell. Portland Nat, Ray Wilson.
200 yards Multnomah. Ted Alonen. Col
lie Wheeler. O. J. Hcford; T. M. C. A.,
DbVld Fall; Portland Nat, James Eagen.
Plunpe for distance Multnomah, Hal
De Wade: W. H. Wallace, l.ocke Webster.
5 yards, girls under 12 Billio Skiff
Louise Cody, Eleanor Luldholm.
100-yard breast stroke, men Multno
mah. A. Enegrene. L,ocke Webster.
Junior boys' relay Jack Cord, Bob
Knight. Charles Cody. P. Davis and R.
Atkinson, Jack Gfvtns. Bob Banks, C.
Comfort, J. Cody. F. Rummell.
lot) yards, back stroke, men Multno
mah. M. Ringler. J. Pobochanka; Port
land Nat, James Eagen.
100 yards breast stroke, women Alice
Joy Helen Pfaender and Ethel Goodell.
Fancy diving Tlielma Payne national
champion: Helen Hicks. Virginia Pem
brooke. Irene Pembrooke and Myra Gam-
BENSON TIES FOR FIRST
COLUMBIA NINE IS DEFEAT
ED BY SCORE OF 4-1.
Mueller Pitches Shutout Ball for
Mechanics, Allowing Only Two
Hits in Whole Game.
Totals. 32 4 7 24 111 Totals. 35 11 16 27 11
Score by innings
Salt Lake 2 0 1 00O0 1 0 4
Vernon 0 1 1010S0 x 11
Error. Mitchell. Three-base hits. Chad
bourne 2. Borton. Dell. Maggert. Two
base hits. Smith. Alc-o-k, Johnson. .Stolen
base. Keilly. Sacrifice hits. Fisher. Mitch
ell. Borton. sheely, Aleock. Struck out
by l.evprenz 2, by D-11 1. by Baum 1.
Roles on balla. off Dell 1. Leverens 1.
Runs responsible for. Leverenz 3. Reiger S.
Innings pitched. I.everenz .1, Reiger 1 2-3.
Mattcson 1-3. Charge defeat to Reiger.
Umpires. Ryan and Kmon. t
ANGELS BEAT SEATTLE 0-2
Dropped Fly in Firth Spoils Perti-ca-.Sciboltl
Duel.
SEATTLE. April 30. A dropped fly
ball in the fifth inning spoiled what
had been a good pitchers' due! be
tween Pertica and Seibold today, Los
Angeles scoring five .runs in the in
ning and eventually winning from
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W.I-.Pct.l W.UPct.
Cincinnati.. 8 3 .725!Boslon 4 3 . 444
Brooklyn... S 4 .fi7!St. Louis.... 5 7 .417
Pittsburg.. ..".4.".ll hicago 4 8.33.1
Philadelphia ."i .Si.VXf York.. 3 7 .300
American League standing.
W.UPrt.i W.U-JVt
Boston.... 10 2 .s:;:t Washington .". C . 4.V1
Chicago... 7 2 .77R'."ew York.. 4 7 .:'.14
Cleveland. S 3 .727iPhiladelphla 3. 7 .300
St Louis.. 0 4 .5."iC Detroit 0 11 .OOO
llow the iertes Stand.
At Portland no games, fc'an Kranciseo four
games: at Seattle two games, l.os Angeles
two games: at Pan Francisco. Sacramento
two cames. oaKiann-. two games;- at i
Angeies. Salt Lake two games. Vernon two
gamej.
Where the Team Play Next Week.
Portland at Seattle. Sacramento at Sait
Lake. Los Angeles at fcan r rancisco. Oak
land at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Seattle, 9 to
I'crtica pitched a
Cox ....
Blue . . .
Wisterzil
.Mai.scl
K oehlor
Jones
.lunev . .
SutherVnd 23
Baker ... .33
B. H. Av.l
.7 27 .33.VSDrangcr
.73 23 .32lliKlnK.lon .;
73 23 .81 "..Curler . . . .
.7 21 .313' Kallio
.44 13 .2!3ISc-hroedcr .
. 7 2 .2ti Poison
.11 3 .2731 Barnabe . .
6 .2RI S. Johnson
9 .2.181 Honek
B. H. Av.
!2 1 1 .2::l
0 10 .17
Slitlin . .
Schaller
4 1 .230t Durnins
I
I J! i
0 .000
0 .0110
o .ooo
o .000
0 .000
. . - I This poor lob
, . AouRi6HT I A MILLION
I foot ws IZs 1 ' DOLLAR Worth
v Keep it 1 ?22fe9L 0 Sen-sNes
LET I fcmajal' f V. . fSov ".
TVie V J-,ii!N OH N"HrYT DD viNvyy
club r- yj '1 T6l-L Yow ? Vou droppto 1 ac xaT -
Do Tue ) I AB00T You yooft RltST J T AW S
VJHIUE. THIS FELLOVX sC(Yi
NeveR HHrsftft Aw r4cKe-'s I'.S&a N.
WORTH OF AtWlCC IKf HIS - yjl5k&'" N
Life - BUT OH Houu he sS PPPPyk ilL ' '
Caw ht THe BLL'.V-v ) pl
, Interecholaatic League Standings.
W L Pct.l W L. Pet.
Washington 2 0 1000 Jefferson 1 1 .500
Benson 2 0 10O0HI!l 0 1 .000
Franklin... 1 0 lOoO Columbia .. . 0 2 .000
Lincoln.... 1 1 . 500, Commerce. . 0 2 .000
Benson tied with Washington for
first place in the interscholastlc
league yesterday when it defeated
Columbia university, 4 to 1, on Mult
nomah field. Otto Mueller pitched
shutout ball for seven innings, allow
ing only two hits during the entire
game. Both hits were made in the
eighth. He sent 12 Columbia batters
to the bench on strikeouts and issued
one walk.
Benson started scoring in the fifth,
when it garnered two runs. Scott and
Kobinson scored on an error by the
Columbia infield. Columbia registered
its lone tallv in the eie-hth. when
the broad jump, javelin throw and 1 Keating reached first on a single
ou-meter race; inira in me aiscus iater scored on Dawson's hit.
throw and fourth in the 1500-meter
run.
Bartels -won the javelin and 200
meter events, finished second in the
1500-meter, fifth in the broad jump
and sixth in the discus throw. ,
Yount won the broad jump and the
1500-meter race, and tlann got first
place In the" discus throw. The sum
maries: Yonat Wins Broad Jump.
Broad Jump pentathlon Won by Will
iam Tount. Redlands university, distance
22 feet 3"i Inches: second, E. Bradley,
Kansas: third, Hamilton, Missouri.
Throwing 56-pound weight Won by
Dandrow, Massachusetts I. T.. distance 29
feet inch: second. Weld. Dartmouth, 2S
feet 4 '4 inches: third. Skldmore, Univer
sity of the South. 21 feet 9 Inches.
440-yar hurdle raee Won by J. M
Watt. Cornell; second. Coughlin. Univer
sity of the South: third, H. Gish, Ne
braska. Time 54 1-5 seconds, new world's
record, displacing record made by Harry
lltllman. New York A. C. In 1304.
Rudd of OxforM Not Entered.
BG. D. Uudd of Oxford university did
not compete.
220-meter (pentathlon) Won by Bar
tels. Pennsylvania, 22 4-5 seconds: second.
Bradley. Kansas: third. Tount. Redlands.
Hammond and Hamilton tied for fourth
place.
Javalin throw (pentathlon) Won by
Bartels. Pennsylvania, distance 162 feet 8
inches; second, Bradley. Kansas: third.
Hammond, Kansas. (lltb, Tount, Red
lands.) American college championship sprint
medley reiay race (first and second man
each ran 220 yards, third man 440, fourth
880) Won by Pennsylvania (Davis. Lan
ders. Maxam, Kby); second, Lafayette
(Lecony, Williams. Morgan, Crawford);
third, Minnesota (Kelley. Johnson. Mc
Nallv. Fisher). Time. 3:29.
Schools in Medley Relay.
Interscholastlc medley relay champion
ship of America (first ran 440 yards, sec
ond 220. third 660 and. fourth 8S0 Won
by Exeter academy (Swede, Waterman.
Chapman. Hitzoat); second, Huntington
school. Boston: third, Barringer high
school. Time. 4:44.
International intercollegiate three-mile
race Won by U. T. Nightingale of New
Hampshire State college: second. E. A.
Montague, Oxford university, England;
third, W. K. MacMahon. Massachusetts
I. T. Time by miles. 4;5A; 10 minutes
flat, and 14:56.
Discus throw (pentathlon) Won by
Cann. New York university, distance 122
feet 3 Inches; second, Hamilton; third.
Bradley.
K. Bradley Wins Pentathlon.
Tha pentathlon was won by E7. Brad
ley of Kansas with 13 points; Bartels.
Pennsylvania, second with 15: Hamilton.
Missouri, third, 19; Yount, Redlands uni
versity, 21.
15O0 meters (pentathlon) Won by
Tount: Bartels second, Hammond third.
American college championship dislanca
Two more runs were made by Ben
son in the ninth, when, with Baker
and Bennett on bases, Scott lined out
a nice hit, scoring both men.
Bus Douglas, who pitched for Co
lumbia, was touched up for five hits.
He struck out six men. Eddie Dwyer,
the prep school second sacker, showed
up well, accepting five hard chances
without an error. Giesy. Benson's
third baseman, robbed Douglas of a
hit in the sixth inning when he made
a great one-handed catch of a line
drive. The score:
R. H. E. ' R. H. E.
Benson. 4 5 lColumbia.. 12 6
Batteries Mueller and Feldman;
Douglas and Quinn. Umpire, Deo
Mallett.
O. A. C. 11, Washington State 0.
PULLMAN, Wash.. April 30.-
gon Agricultural college players took
kindly to the curves of Washington
State college pitchers and batted the
ball all over the lot for an ll-to-0 vic
tory. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
O. A. C. 11 10 1W. S. C 0 7 7
Batteries Keene and Gill; Lewis.
Cooke and Watson.
Edmonton Beats Spokane, 9-8.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 30. Ed
monton nosed out the Spokane team of
the Pacific International league here
today and won. 9 to 8. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Edmonton 9 12 6'Spokane ..8 11 5
Batteries Valentine, Reepie and
Ritchie: Kirkpatrick, McKay, Lam
bert and Daniel.
Try Our 25c to 40c
NOON LUNCH
W
LUNCH
SIXTH AND STARK
.78 13 .2441