TITE MORNIXC OREGONIA", WEDNESDAY, MAT 3, 1920
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT-
WASHINGTON POTS
SIGH TOO MUCH
T
T
Scott Wins Third Straight
Beavers Score First Win in
Seven Games.
Game 2 to 1.
FAST FIELDING SHOWN
4-0 SCORE STOPS SLIDE
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FRANKLIN
D
LENDERS
Sutherland Lets Seattle Down With
Two Earned Hits and Gets
Good Backing.
ravific Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pet. I
San Fran. 17 S .aso Portland .lllt.oOO
Oakland . .16 It .5!."IL. Anfceles.ll 14 .440
Vernon . ..15 is ..":'.: Sacramento.10 1 ..So
Salt Lake. .13 13 .OOOiSeattlo 0 16 .ot0
Yesterday's ReMilta.
At Seattle Portland 4. Peattlo 0.
At salt Lake Halt Iaks 5. Sacra
mento . , , , .
At Los Angeles Vernon B. Oakland 4.
At San Francisco Loa Angeles , San
Francisco '-.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 4. (Special.)
Paddy Siglin, just returned from a
brief sojeurn in the majors, beat
Seattle in the opening game of the
Portland series today. The score,
four runs to nil. Walt McCredie'a
energetic second Backer was not con
tent with smacking out three two
base hits and driving in three of the
Beaver's scores. He had to race back
of second base 15 yards and drag
down Hartford's Texas leaguer at a
time when the hit would have scored
one of the two Seattle runners then
on the paths, and possibly led to fur
ther run getting by the clan of
Wares.
SiBlin'N Klcldinn Perfect.
Siglin further distinguished himself
by handling nine chances without a
siip, and some of the raps which the
borne hitters bounced his way were
exceedingly hard balls to handle. The
opening day crowd didn't get much
of an opportunity to size up Nephew
Walter's ball club, because everybody
hit to Siglin.
They did get a look at Mac's best
pitcher, Kuds Sutherland, who let
the Rainier's down with two hits and
a scratch. But Suds didn't have as
easy an afternoon workout as the
score would indicate, as he waxed
wild toward the close, and during the
last four innings Manager Walter was
pacing the dugout in a nervous man
ner. But, thanks to Siglin's circus
stuff, Sutherland pulled through
without any runs counting, turning in
the first win the Portland club has
succeeded in coral ling in seven games.
Seattle Shy on Hits.
Aside from the pernicious activities
of Siglin, it was the batting slump
of the home club which beat them.
Ware's boys have not been getting
their base blows often enough for a
team that has tagged for a first di
vision berth. The score:
Portland Seattle
BR It OA! BRHOA
Blue. . .
0 10 OiKopp.l.. a
0 2 0
14 1
o o a
0 13 1
wfzii.a
Siglin. 2.
Sch'l.T.l
Cox.m . .
Baker.c
Kpr'K' r.r
K'gd'n.i
S'fl'd.p
K. hler.c
0 IlK'n't'y.'J 4
1 8!Rohne,3 4
4 OIM'rphy.1 4
2 UlWoiter.r 3
10 0
1 liO'h'm.m 3
3 OlU'ttord.a 3
2 olRoKrer.c 2
0 OiVrdn'r.p 2
4 0, Nixon.. 1
Tobln.c. 0
2 O
0
4 1
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 o
0 o
" Sehorrt. 1
K'inh't.p 0
Totals. 31 4 7 2T101 Totals.29 0 3126 11
Batted for Rohrer in seventh.
Batted for Gardner in eighth.
$B)u out, hit by own batted ball in
ninth.
Portland 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stolen bases, SiKlin, Schaller. Two-base
Hits, Siglin. 3; Wisterzil, Koehler. Sacri
fice hits. Blue, Spranger, Wlstercil. Bases
on balls, Gardner 3, Reinhart 1. Sutherland
4. Struck out by Gardner 3. by Sutherland
3. Innings pitched, Gardner 8, runs 4, hits
7. at bat 28. Charge defeat to Gardner.
Runs responsible for, Gardner 4.
BEES BEAT SENATORS 5 TO 0
Krug Is Batting Star, Scoring Two
in Four Times Up.
SALT LAKE CITT. May 4. With
"Lefty" Leverena in the box. Salt
Lake's Bees won the opening game of
the series today from the Sacramento
Senators, 5 to 0.
Krug, Bee second baseman, was the
batting Btar, gathering in two runs
and two hits, one of which was a
triple, in four times np. The score:
Sacramento I Salt Lak
B R H O A
B R H O A
SrGfn.2 4 0 0 2 llMaggt.m 4 117 0
MldTn.l. 4 0 12 OlJohns'n.s 4 113 3
C'mp'n.r 4 0 11 0Krug.2.. 4 2 2 0 6
Bldr'd.m 3 0 0 3 OIRumler.r 4 0 2 1 0
Moll s.l. 3 0 16 OiSheely.L. 4 0-112 0
Orr.s 4 0 0 2 2IM'llig'n,3 4 0 0 0 4
St'mpf.3. 2 0 0 0 OtKeilly.l.. 4 0 2 1 0
Cooke, c. 3 0 1 8 0!Bj-ler.c. 4 0 0 3 9
Fenner.p 3 0 0 0 3!Lever'z,p 3i 1 1 0 1
Totals.30 0 4 24 61 Totals..S5 "f 10 27 14
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Salt Lake 0 0 2 0 3 0 0 O S
Errors, McGaffigan, Stumpf, Cooke.
Three-base hit, Krug. Two-base hits,
Reilly, Iverenx, Maggert, Rumler. Stolen
bases, Johnson, Krug. Reilly. Struck out.
by Leverena 3, by Penner 6. Bases on
balls, off Leverena 3. Louble play, Krug
to Sheely. Runs responsible for. Fennel
ft; charge defeat to Penner.
VERNOX TAJhvES FIRST GAME
Oaks Lose Three-Run Lead and
Game 5 to 4.
LOS ANGELKS, May 4. Vernon
overcame a three-run lead which
Oakland took In th second inning
and won the- opening game of the
series, 5 to 4.
The run that won the game for the
Tigers was scored in the sixth when
High singled infield and was safe at
second on Knight's error. He went
to third on Devormer's sacrifice and
scored on Dell'a sacrifice fly. The
score: '
Oakl:
Vernon
U R R O A
Lane, i
Hann' it.
Wille. I
Miller.l
o
o
i o
1 4 0 J.MIteh. 3
1 0 SIChad'e.m 4
0 0 OiFisher, 2. 4
0 2 OlEdin'tn.r 4
2 0 HBorton, 1 4
2 13 2 Smith. 3. 3
3 0
Knight.3 4 1
Zeider.l 4 1
A.Art,2 2 1
Mitze, c. 4 0
R.Ar't.p 4 1
Cooper, 1 0
2 3 4) High. 1. . 3
2 3 lDevor"r,c 3
2 2 2
0 0 0
Iell, p... 3
Totals 33 4 12 27 13
Totals.. 31 51127 10
Batted tor A. Artlett in 9th
Oakland .........0 8 0 0 0 .0 O 1
Vernon j0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0
Errors, Knight, Mitze. Three-base hits,
Hamilton. Two-base hits, A. Artlett, Smith,
Knight. J. Mitchell. Stolen base, Eding
ton. - Sacrifice hits, Dell, Miller, Devor
roer. High. Struck out, by Dell 4, R. Ar
lett 1. Bases on balls, Dell 2, R. Arlett 2.
Runs responsible for, Dell 4. R. Arlett 4.
Double plays. Devormer to Mitchell. Eding
ton to Devormer, Mitchell to Fisher to
Borton. Hit by pitched ball. A. Arlett
Umpires, Anderson and Phyle.
COUCH WILD AXD AXGELS WTX
Seals' Streak Broken in First Game
on Home Lot.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Couch's
wildness and errors by Corhan and
Kamm cost the Seals the first game
of the series here today, Los Angeles
winning 6 to 1.
Los Angeles made three in the first.
The Seals made their two in the eighth
on doubles by.. Connelly-and. ..Kamm
THE FISH
and a single by O'Connell, batting for
Couch.
The score:
Los Angeles San Krancisco
H i: M O A H R II O A
K'l'rr.m 1 0 1 0: Schick. m 4
0 0 1
M'A'l y.s 4 2 1 2 4ic0rhan.s. 4
0 12 0
0 14 4
0 0 4 1
0 2 11 2
112 0
1117
0 1 2 0
0 0 0 3
0 1 0 O
0 0 0 0
K.C'd'1.2.:t
2 . .ijc'v ney,2 4
2 11 tlP'zg'ld,r. 4
1 4 OIK'rner.l. 4
Griggs. 1. 5
I'r'f'd.r. 4
BVler.c. 4
Kllis.l. .. 4
N'hoff.3. 2
Ald'ge.p. 4
4 oifTon'ley.l. 4
1 2 OiKarnm.3.
1 1 3Vclle.c. .. 3
0 0 2(ouch.p.. 2
jO'O'nell.' 1
iLewis.p.. 0
Totals.:;:! 5 10 27 12 Totals.33 2 8 27 17
O'Connell batted for Couch in eighth.
Los Angeles 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 O 0 u
ban fr"rncisco 0 0 0 0 0 it 4) 2 0 2
Krrors, Corlian. Kamm. Stolen bases,
X. Crandall. Two-base hits, Bassler. t:or
han. Griggs. OrawfoiG. N'eihoff, i.'avenev.
Connelly. Kamm. S rlf ice hits, K. Cran
dall 2. Neihoff. Bases on balls, off Couch
3. Struck out, by Couch 1. by Aldridge 3,
by Lewis 1. Hit by pitcher. Couch. b
Killefer. Double plays, Kamm to Cavene"
to Koerner. McAulev to Crandall to Gr:3,
Aldredge to Crandall to Griggs. Wild
pitches, Aldridge. Runs responsible for.
Couch 2, Aldridge 2. Innings pitched.
Couch 8. Charge defeat to Couch. Um
pires. McGrew and Casey.
STATE EXPERTS TO SHOW
300-TAKGET, EVENT COVERS
TWO FAST DAYS.
Handicaps to Be Based ' on Last
Year's Scores as Shown
by Registration.
The programme for the 1920 Oregon I
state championship trapshooting tour
nament was announced last night, the
dates having been previously set as
May 22, 23 and 24. Three-days of the
greatest shooting ever afforded in
Oregon is promised by the officials
of the Portland Gun club, under
whose auspices the 1920 gathering
of the Oregon States Sportsmen's. as
sociation is being held, at which the
state championship is the big event.
The state title will be decided on
300 targets, 200 to be shot Sunday,
May 23, and 100 on Monday, May 24,
Five hundred registered targets will
be thrown during the three days of
the shoot with many trophies and
gobs of added money up to the suc
cessful scatter-gun artists.
All handicaps in the handicap
events will be based on last year's reg
istered targets and upon scores made
in the 16-yard targets of the shoot
this year. Each contestant from such
scores taking the fallowing yardage:
Under 86 per cent. ......16 yards
86 per cent to 88 per cent ....17 yards
88 per cent to 00 per cent ..... ..18 yards
00 per cent to U2 per cent ......19 yards
92 per cent to 04 per cent ....20 yards
94 per cent to 06 per cent .. 21 yards
96 per cent and over ....... .22 yards
The handicap committee, however,
reserves the right to use their best
judgment in arbitrarily handicapping
any contestant. A shooter shall be
handicapped two additional yards for
each trophy he wins at this tourna
ment, but not over 22 yards.
On Saturday, May 22, the shooting
Will start at 9 A. M. and there will be
lp events of 20 targets each, the en
trance fee being $1.60 for every set of
targets with ?12 added money placed
on each set. The percentage system
governing the money division will' be
40-30-20-10 in each event. Sunday
there will be the same programme.
Monday there will be four 25 target
events, $2 entrance for each with $15
added money as well as the 100 tar
gets of the Oregon state handicap and
the 25 pair of doubles for the state
doubles championship.
Tacoma Set for Opener.
TACOMA, Wash., May 4. (Special.)
Bobby Vaughn's Tacoma Tigers in
the Pacific-International league ar
rived home today fit and fine after
a season of training at Crockett,
Cal. Sunburned and hardy Vaughn's
crew were rarin' to go tomorrow for
the opening game here with Victoria.
Bill Leard sent his Victorians through
a sharp practice at Athletic park
today.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati.. 10 .e-'s Boston ... 5 5 .500
Ph'delphla. 9 8 . 600 Chicago 8 9 .471
Brooklyn . 8 6 .571'St. Louis... 6 8 .429
Pittsburg . 7 8 . 538!. New York.. 4 9 .308
American League Standings.
"W. L. Pct.l w. L. Pet.
Chicago ...10 3 - 760 St. Louis .. 6 7 .462
Boston ....11 5 .68SlWash'ton ..5 6.4S5
Cleveland .10 5 .6881 Ph'delphla . 5 9 .357
New York. 7 8 ,467j Detroit ....213.133
How the Series Stand.
At Seattle no game, Portland one game
at Salt LaKe one game, Sacramento no
game; at Los Angeles. Vernon one game,
Oakland no game; at San Francisco no
Same, Los Angeles one game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Los Angeles. 1 Seattle at San
Francisco. Vernon at Sacramento, Oakland
at Sat Lake.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. AV.I B. H. AV
Cox 87 30 .345!Schaller ...87 22 .233
S. Johnson. 3 1 .333!Siglin 16 4 .250
Wisterzil ..82 27 .329iSpranger ..71 15 .215
Blue .......7! 26 .328!Juney 14 3 .215
Maiscl 67 21 .SlnlKlngdon ..71 12 .169
Koehler. -.01 16 .314IKallio 9 1 .111
Jones ..... i 3 aenroeaer .31 1 .091
Baker 40 11 .27.ICuy!er 13 1 .077
auinerina.il I .io3;-oi3ou ...,io 0 ,000
STQRY
YANKEES TAKE SERIES
RED SOX FAIL. TO HIT QCTXX
;' AXD LOSE 6 TO 1.
Hojt Gets First Defeat of Season
Vben He Is Knocked From
Box in Fifth.
NEW YORK, May 4. The New
Tork Americans made it three out of
five from Boston today by winning
the last game of the series, 6 to 1.
Hoyt, who defeated New York in
the opening game, was knocked from
the box in five innings. It was Hoyt's
first defeat of the season. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 1 4 0New Tork..6 10 3
Batteries Hoyt. Karr and Walter,
Devine; Quinn and Ruel.
Detroit 2, Cleveland 1.
DETROIT, Mich.. May 4. Detroit
won its second game of the season
by defeating Cleveland today, 2 to L
Both of Detroit's runs came in the
ninth, when Cobb singled, scoring
Bush and Veach. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland,. 1 4 2iDetroit : . . . 2 3 6
Batteries Myers and O'Neill; Dauss
and Stanage.
St. Louis 12, Chicago 4.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 4. St. Louis
hammered three Chicago pitchers
hard today and won, 12 to 4. Kerr
and Heath were knocked off the
mound. Weilman pitched his first
game since taking ill In the middle
of last season, and with the exception
of two innings was steady. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 4 6 2St- Louis. .12 18 0
Batteries Kerr, Heath, Lowder-
milk and Schalk; Weilman and Bill
ings. Philadelphia 6, Washington 4.
WASHINGTON, May 4. Timely hit
ting enabled Philadelphia to take the
odd game of the series from Washi
ngton today, 6 to 4. ferry was
batted hard, but received steady sup
port. The score:
R. II. E.I K. rL Hi.
Phila 6 10 lWash'gton..4 9 0
Batteries Perry and Perkins;
Zachary and Gharrity.
SCHOOL TRACK MEET FRIDAY
Sixth Annual Event to Be at Talent.
Olympic Cup Trophy.
MEDFORD, Or., May '4. (Special.)
The sixth annual field and track
meet of the Southern Oregon Athletic
association will be held at Talent Fri
day, and) a tennis tournament and
baseball contests for both boys and
girls will be held at Central Point
May 15. The second affair, however,
will be separate from the first men
tioned meet. All students regularly
enrolled in the districts of the sec
ond and third classes in Jackson
county which maintain a standard
high school are eligioie.
The chief trophy will be tne Olym
pic cup, which was won by Gold Hill
in 1914. by Central Point in 1915, h
Talent In 1916, by Phoenix In 1917.
and not contested for in 1918 on ac
count of the war, was In 1919 again
won by Talent. The cup is to go- into
permanent possession of the school
winning it three times.
BUOST GIVEN RED CROSS CORPS
Last Member ot Volunteer Life-
Savins Society Presents Gift.
Captain Harry Todd, the only re
maining member of the Volunteer Life
Saving society, has offered the proper
ty of the society to the American Red
Cross life-saving corps. The property
consists of about 100 life buoys that
have been placed on the bridges, the
docks and the beaches along the
water front. The Red Cross will
take up these buoys, repaint them
and test the ropes and then replace
them.
The Red Cross life-saving corps
expects to do a great deal of work
on the water front this year to re
duce the number of lives lost by
"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
school. Couch school. T. M. C A., T. W. C. A. or Portland natatorium.
Name .
Address
School or business
If under 15 years of age, parent's signature:
drowning each year. The men's corps
will do patrol duty on Sundays and
holidays, teach swimming and life
saving, how to handle a canoe and
how to throw life, -buoys. The wom
en's corps will give demonstrations
in diving, swimming and life saving
on the beaches and summer resorts.
The examining board of the Red
Cross is now conducting a swimming
campaign at the Shattuck and Couch
schools. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. and
the Portland natatorium, where
swimming is being taught free by
competent instructors of the board.
METHODIST PLAYERS IXJTJRED
Willamette Xine in Poor Shape for
Stanford Games.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem, Or., May 4. (Special.) Two
hard games with the fast Stanford
university nine are oifly a day off,
and Coach Mathews' infield is some
what the worse for wear, with pros
pects for two of the regulars being
out of the contests. McKlttrick, first
baseman, wrenched a knee in the
game with Pacific university last Fri
day, while Dimick. who has been
guarding the keystone sack, is on
crutches as a result of a twisted ankle
injured in the penitentiary contest
Saturday afternoon.
There is a bare chance that Mc
Klttrick will be on deck for the Stan
ford battles, but Dimick appears to
be out of the game for a week at
least. He has been the heaviest hit
ter on the squad so far, and his loss
will mean a severe blow In the of
fensive department.
In addition to 'the games with the
Californians, a May day contest has
been scheduled 'with the Multnomah
club of Portland, making three games
in four days. - ' -
ROWIXG SEASOX IS OPEXED
Club Stages Annual Spring: Smoker
. With Enthusiasts Attending.
The local rowing season was offi
cially opened Monday night when the
Rowing club staged its annual spring
smoker. The clubhouse was packed
with amateur oarsmen and rowing
enthusiasts and Fred Newell, captain
of the crews, was busy during the
evening getting a line on prospective
rowers to represent the club In the re
gattas this summer.
Three wrestling and two boxing
bouts were on the programme ar
ranged by Tommy Luke, chairman of
the entertainment committee. The
bout"-were refereed by "Nig" Pinto,
Besides the athletic part of the pro
gramme there were several enter
tainers. Salem Golfers Beat Eugene.
SALEM. Or.. May 4. (Special.)
The Illahee Country club golf team
defeated the Eugene Country club ag
gregation here yesterday by a Bcore
of 27 to 21. Salem's success in the
contest was attributed largely to the
coaching of D. H. Findley, local pro
fessional, and the team was able to
win the game despite that some of its
best players were crippled and unable
to participate. Farrar and Keene at
tracted favorable comment by their
excellent playing, each breaking his
former record by several strokes.
Boxer Hurts Arm.
TTJLSA, Okla May 4. (Special.)
Harry lirohn, the Akron middle
weight, hurt his left arm in the third
round of a scheduled 15-round bout
with Jack Reeves of San Francisco
and was unable to continue the bout.
Both men fought like wildcats and
the accident Bpoiled one of the best
fights seen in Tulsa in years.
Motor Regatta Date Changed.
DETROIT, Mich., May 4. The now
erboat regatta, to be feaured by the
gold cup race of the American Power
boat association, will be held here
September 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 instead
of September 3 to 7, inclusive, as orig
inally announced.
Cardinals Release Cuban Pitcher.
ST. LOUIS, May 4. Manager Branch
Rickey of the St. Louis National
league team tonight announced the
release of Oscar Tuero, the Cuban
pitcher, who has been with the locals
for the last three years, to the Kansas
City American association club.
. .Age.
.Phone
REDS NOSE PUT VICTORY
CHAMPIONS FRACTURE LOSIXG
STREAK AGAIXST CUBS.
Xcale's Batting and Kopf's Field
ing Instrumental in Getting
Back in League Lead.
CINCINNATI, May 4. The cham
pions broke their losing streak to
day by winning a close game against
Chicago, 5 to 4, and went back to
first place in the National league race.
The batting of Neale and the field
ing of Kopf were features. Score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Chicago 4 9 lCincinnati..5 9 0
Batteries Carter, Martin, Bailey
and CFarrell, Daley; Ring, Luque,
Ruether and Wingo.
Xcw York 5, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4. New Tork
today broke its losing streak with a
5-to-4 victory over Philadelphia. After
five scoreless innings both Toney and
Causey were driven from the box.
New York's hits proved more timely.
Le Borveaux' hatting and his great
catch, which saved three runs, fea
tured. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New Tork.. 5 12 0Phila 4 14 0
Batteries Toney, Douglas, Benton
and Smith, Snyder; Causey, Weinert
and Wheat, Withrow.
HORSE RACERS REIXSTATED
Albert Delay Again in Good Stand
ing but Trotter Is Barred.
NEW YORK. May 4. The board
of review of the National Trotting
association at its meeting today re
instated Albert Delay of Waterbury,
Conn., who with his horse, Ednal, had
been expelled in 1915.
It was charged that Delay had en
tered the horse under other names,
one of which was Lady St. Claire. The
board has refused to permit the horse
to race again in any of the National
association events.
S. H. Jovejoy, 70 years old, of Au
burn, Me., who was expelled in 1903
for starting the horse "Gerard T,
under the name of "Jerry L.," and out
of class, was also reinstated.
The board barred from association
meets the bay mare "Marching Girl'
for starting out of her class and un
der other names at Elizabeth City,
N. C. .
TWO TEAMS CLAIM OXE GAME
livial City League Clubs Show Win
ning Tallies.
Manager Padden of the Columbia
park nine, which is pastiming in the
Class A city league. Is the latest team
pilot to carry his trouble to the Port
land Baseball association officials.
Padden's complaint, which has add
ed another wrinkle to the brow of
Secretary Sim Simonscn, is that the
manager of the Union Pacific nine
which was the opposing team for the
Columbia park tossers last Sunday,
turned In the score 10 to 9 in favor of
the railroaders, while Padden's score
book showed the result to be 11 to 10,
with his team on the long end. Si
is planning on staging a get-together
party tonight with the two team man
agers as the invited guests.
BILLY SHADE GETS DECISION
Xack Wins and Mansell-Edwards
Boat Is Draw.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 4. Billy
Shade, California middleweight, won
a hairline decision over Harry Gillum
of Salt Lake City in a four-round
main event at the arena boxing smok
er here tonight. The bout wa9 close
all the way through, many ringside
critics asserting Gillum earned
draw. Allie Nack, New Tork, won a
four-round decision over Jimmy Clark,
Vancouver, B. C, Nack leading
throughout the bout. The men are
lightweights.
Harry Mansell, English feather
weight, and Danny Edwards boxed a
four-round draw.
Manpin Defeats Wasco.
MATJPIN. Or.. May 4. (Special.)
In a hard-fought ball game between
teams from Wasco and Maupin, the
latter won by a 6 to 1 score. This is
the fifth game this season Maupin has
won.
Scholastic Meet Set.
CHICAGO, May 4. Northwestern
university today announced May 29 as
the date for its annual outdoor inter
scholastic meet. Schools in eight
states have been invited to send
teams.
Dartmouth Outshoots Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 4.
Dartmouth won a telegraphic rifle
match with Tale yesterday, 992 to
70. . .
Thomas Slammed for Four Safe
ties With Two Resulting Runs
in Seventh Inning.
Interseholastie Leag-ne Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Washing-ton 3 0 10oo Jefferson. .. 1 1 .RO0
Benson 2 O10O0IH1I1 0 1.000
Kranklin. . 1 1 .500lcolumbia. . . 0 2 .ooo
Lincoln.... 1 1 . 600; Commerce. . 0 2 .000
Coach Fenstermacher's Washington
high school nine eliminated another
strong contender for the 1920 cham
pionship yesterday when the Colonials
beat out the Franklin high school
nine on the Vaughn-street grounds,
2 to 1. "Death Valley" Scott, pitch
ing for Washington, won his third
straight game, letting the Quakers
down with four 'hits and striking
out 11.
Kranklin Tallies in Fourth.
Franklin scored its one run in the
fourth, when "Hobby" Hobson drew
a walk, stole second and third and
scored on Babe Thomas' hit. The
peaceful Quakers looked dangerous
again in the eighth, when Brown,
batting for Johnson, singled and was
sacrificed to second by King. Cor
wall flied out to Edlund, and when
Brown attempted to score on Hobson's
infield hit he was cut off at the
plate. The Franklin players disputed
the decision, but Ed Rankin could
not be coaxed into seeing it any other
way.
Washington connected ' with Babe
Thomas' offerings for four hits in
the seventh and chased over two runs.
Johnny Haak, the first man up
singled. Scott, who followed, rapped
out another bingle, and then Bert
Haynes stepped up and rattled the
right-field boards with a two-bagger,
scoring Haak, with Scott drawing up
on third. Phil Irvine lined out a nice
single, scoring Scott.
Fast Fielding Seen.
The feature of the game was a dou
ble play started by Phil Irvine, who
came in from the middle garden and
took a line drive' off of his shoe
tops and tossed the ball to Sorsby on
second case for a double.
Benson and Hill Military academv
will be the opposing teams this aft
ernoon on the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club field. Coach Storli of
Benson has three pitchers available
Mueller, Baker and Watson rand is
not certain who he will start. Ben
son will have to ret over the Hill
team to keep In the running for the
championship. The Mechanics won
tneir nrst two starts of- the sea
son against Jefferson and Columbia.
Semi-Pro Gossip.
NE of the hardest fought games
J of the City league Sunday was
the ten-inning affair on the Franklin
bowl, in which the Council Crest
Bruins defeated the Fields Motor Car
company, 11 to 10. The winners made
15 hits off three pitchers, while Fitz
maurice for the Bruins went the full
game, allowing ten hits and striking
out an even aozen.
The Council Crest team is one or
ganization in the Portland baseball
association that will not be allowed
to entertain the other aggregations
n the circuit on its home srrounds.
Baseball games on Council Crest are
out of the question, due to the con
tour of the ground and the thin air
at such a high altitude. The Bruins
attempted a practice session on the
grounds one day, but after losing sev
eral balls decided to call a halt on
the workout. C A. Finley, who is
sponsoring the Council Crest nine.
mounted to the top of the observa
tory and followed the flight of the
balls with the aid of a powerful
glass. One was seen to splash into
the Willamette river, while three
others disappeared in the general di
rection of Mount Hood. It has been
suggested that Babe Ruth batting
from the top of Council Crest might
easily knock a ball to Mars with a
message inclosed under the horse
hide. a
There has been considerable dick
ering for players going on among
the various team pilots in the Port
land baseball association. Manager
SI Simonsen of the Multnomah Guards
and Brooks of the Arleta nine split
a bottle of Bevo the other night at
Guard clubrooms, and as a result
"Lefty" Leonetti was transferred from
the Guard payroll to the Arleta
lineup. "Lefty" lost his first start
of the season for the Arleta team
Sunday, being defeated by the Hesse
Martin crew.
mm
"Carl Mays" Swartz is another
southpaw who is drifting from one
club to another. He started the sea
son with the Hesse-Martin nine, was
later traded by Manager Lowry to
the American Can company nine for
MEN
When you're in
the vicinity, see
demonstration by
factory expert in
our Morrison St.
window of
"Launder-No" Collars
Launder-no collars have the appearance of linen,
they are not "rubber" collars and are entirely free
from that "glossy" look. They can be cleaned in a
jiffy. Won't wilt. Won't turn yellow. You can
nave a clean collar every day and several times a
day with no laundry bills to pay.
Introductory Price 35c
3 for $1. Can be had in all the popular styles of linen col
lars. Men will want them for hot weather wear.
Meier & Frank's: The Store for Men, Main Floor.
1 AfUtrcA
Trie QtukLrrf Storb or- Portland
Smartness with fine workman- Mf
v ship and material is the -key- I ill I
IJl note of this design. M
ill - 1
g O'Donnell Shoe Co.
' anl Paul Minn. . P" j
Y old by the Better JTtoc JTores J-'-S..
In All Principal Cities '.
a. couple of cigars, and, according to
latest reports will be shunted soon
to another organization.
Owing to some mistake, the Camas,
Wash., team, a member of the inter
city circuit, was reported as having
beaten the Peninsula Grays, which
was not the case, as it was the
Woodburn, Or., tossers who took
Manager Ferguson's team into camp,
to 1. Ferguson states that out
side of the fact that his team was
beaten the boys were treated royally
by the Woodburn bunch.
Welter Wrc&tler Holds Title.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, May 4.
Jack Reynolds of this city, welter
weight wrestling champion of the
world, tonight successfully defended
his title against Jim Murdock of Buf
falo, N. T., in two straight falls.
MR. POST MAKES PROTEST
ASSISTAXT LABOR SECRETARY
ASKS TO BE HEARD.
'Important and Impartial Testi
mony" Declared Withheld in
Review of Some Decisions.
WASHINGTON, May 4, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Post wrote Chair
man Campbell of the house rules com
mittee today protesting against the
closing of its investigation of his of
ficial conduct in alien deportation pro
ceedings without giving him an op
portunity to be heard.
Mr. Post charged that the house
immigration committee had withheld
"important and impartial testimony,
which is believed to be favorable to
me," In presenting a review of some
cases in which decisions have been
made by him. Further, he wrote that
his "official judgment, save for crimi
nal violation of law, may be chal
lenged only by impeachment."
Besides asking opportunity to tes-i
tify and produce witnesses in his be
half, Mr. Post requested that the rules
committee require that definite and
comprehensive charges against him
be lodged with the committee and that
evidence which he said had been kept
secret by the Immigration committee,
be included in the record of the in
vestigation. Mr. Post, while conceding the can
cellation of 1400 warrants for arrest,
said that such actin by him was
necessary because of "defects, failure
or complete absence of proof or for
other adequate reasons."
After receipt of the letter Chairman
Campbell reiterated that the commit
tee did not intend to call Mr. Post
as a witness, but that he would be
heard whenever he presented himself.
DENIM INVADES COMMONS
Overall Combined With Spats to Be
Seen in Parliament.
LONDON, May 4. Overalls are
about to invade parliament, but will
be combined with spats to relieve the
historic place of some of the shock.
Major John Robert Prettyman New
man, member of the house of com
mons for the Finchley division of
Middlesex, will be the man who will
introduce denim to Westminster.
8 STUDENTS TO EXCHANGE
Americans Will Matriculate in
Belgian Institutions.
NEW YORK, May 4. Eight Amer
ican students have been chosen on
nomination of their universities aa
exchange fellows to enter Belgian
universities next fall, the commission
for the relief in Belgium announced
today.
Each will receive tuition fees an3
traveling expenszs to and from Bel
gium in addition to his fellowship of
10.000 francs. They will enter uni
vcrsities at Brussels, Liege, Ghent
and Louvaln. Twenty-four Belgian
graduate students will enter Amer
ican universities at the same time.
The students selected- include John
B. Ellington of Butte, Mont., of Yale.
14 GROCERS FACE CHARGES
Profiteering, Hoarding and Sell
Ing Without License Alleged.
SHREVEPOKT, La, May 4. An Iiw
vestigation of several weeks by de
partment of justice operatives of
complaints that the Lever food act
was being violated here, culminated
here today when United States Com
missioner Slattery issued fourteen
warrants against a number of whole
salers and retail grocers.
The warrants charge selling with
out license, hoarding and profiteer
ing. 11,100 Bales or Wool Orfcrcd.
LONDON. May 4. At the wool auc
tion sales today 11,100 bales were of
fered. Greasy merinos were active
and firm. America paid . seven shil
lings nine pence for Victorians.
vA OJ-A V
A Saver of
ValuableTime
'THE ease and qtdek-
ness with which
Slip-Crip can be ad
justed means much to
busy men.
It is on to stay in a
moment and off with a
gentle pull.
The narrow strip of gold
adds smartness to the soft
collar as well as neat
appearance.
Slip-Grip has a firm bold
on the favor of men par
ticular of their personal
appearance.
On sale at clothiers, hab
erdashers, department
stores, jewelers and drug
stores. Fifty cents op.
AJk. yeor dealer la thoa poa
pair of Slip-Grip Caff Link.
Good Specialty Co.
St. Lmmim. Mo. DjtiHitn
EiseMtadt Mfg. Co.
M anvfactorine I ndm
St. Lotoa. Mo.
t t SIDE. I
VIEW f
view " .