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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920 PORTLID SERIES SWEEPS NORTH Beavers Are Now but Three Games From Lead. SEATTLE ERRORS COSTLY Iluinicrs Depart for Southland Unheralded and Unsung, l'iriuly at Bottom. Pacific Coast League Standings. V. L. P.C.I W. 1.. P.O. Pan Fran'o 10 12 .!!! Salt Lake. 181B.500 Portland. . 16 11 .nft.TUos Anselen 15 16 .4R4 Vprnon... 19lr ."i.V.ti Sacramento 13 19.4(16 Oakland.. 1 S 15 .5451 Seattle ... . 921.300 Yesterday's Results. At Seattle Portland 6. Seattle 0. At (Salt Lake Sacramento 6-3. Salt Lake 3-5 . At I-o Angeles Vernon a--. land n-4. At San Francisco Los Anseies T-d, oan Francisco 2-0. SEATTLE, Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) Welcomed home three short weeks ago by the blare of trumpets and the clanging of cymbals, the Seattle ball ctub departed for other lands Sunday night unnonored and unsung. Cut "to pieces Dy i.wns string of unfortunate Injuries, the team which was but a montn ago branded as a pennant contender by scribes up and down the coast, lost the final game of the series to Port land Sunday, 6 to 0. and left for San Francisco firmly Imbedded in last place. Wares started his new soutnpaw. Reinhart, Sunday, and the lank kid from St. Louis pitched pret ;y well, considering the way his playmates supported him. Portland got two In the rirst on a alk, sacrifice. Blue's triple and a single by Wisterziil. In the seventh the visitors helped themselves to two more, mainly by the misplays of the home club. With one out. Blue was safe when Bohne cuffed Blue's roller to short, the young first baseman promptly stealing. Wisterzil then busted one over second, scoring Blue. Siglin singied, but Schaller's bounder was handled by Murphy, who tossed out Wisterzil at the plate. Here the Beavers counted again when Baldwin threw into the dirt at third to catch Siglin, the ball caromed to the stands. the run scoring. Portland got two more In the eigntn. Hartford bobbled Cox's ball and Koeh- ler singled. Cox was caught off sec ond by Iteinliart but Spranger con tributed a one-base blow, bringing Koehler -home. Here it was that Sutherland hit to left and Kopp's per fect throw came in plenty of time to litiad off Spianger at the plate, but Baldwin dropped the throw, the sixth score and tally counting. The score: Portland I Seattle BRHOAl BRHOA Blue.1.. 5 2' 112 01 Wares.! 3 0 0 5 2 Wtst'1.3 4 0 3 2 KKopp.l.. 4 II 1 0 0 slBliti.2. 5 115 .VBohne.s. 4 0 0 1 5 Schal'r.I 3 0 2 0 0! Mur'y.l 4 0 2 9 2 I'ox.r. .. ." 0 0 3 O'Kenw'y.r 3 0 ( 0 1 Koeh'r.c 4 12 1 HBaW'n.c o o o 1 1 Spru'r.m 4 12 2 1' Nixon. tn 4 0 2 2 0 Kin? n.8 3 10- 3:nrii u.s a u u .s o Suth'd.p 3 0 2 0 SlRelnh't.p S 0 1 0 2 ' TotHln.Stt 6 13 27 101 Totals. 30 0 6 27 19 Portland 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 2 0 6 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2, Hartford. Stolen liasrp. Murphy, firltal 61. Hartford. Stolen Onsen, Murphy. Schal :er, Koehler. Blue. Three-base lilt. Blue. Two-hase hits. Nixon. Sutherland. Sacrifice lilt. Sutherland. Bases on balls, off Rein hart 2. Sutherland 4. Struck out. by Rin hsrt 4. Sutherland 1. Double playn. Klnn don to SlRlin to Blue. Relnhart to Wares to Murphy. Kuna responsible for. Rein hart 3. Sutherland 0. OAKLAND AND VKRNON SPLIT Tigers Take Morning Contest, 3-0, and Lose Afternoon, 4-2. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 9. Oak land and Vernon split even today, Vernon winning 'the morning game, 3 to 0, Oakland the afternoon per formance 4 to 2. In the morning game the Tisers did all their scoring in the third inning. Two singles and a double off W. Jlitchell in the first inning of. the afternoon contest netted the Oaks three runs. Dell pitched a wonderful game in the morning, allowing only two hits, one of them an infield hit. Scores: Morning Kama: I veruon ( nan. Fltsserald. Koerner, Kamm 2. Three bane hits. Fitzgerald, Griggs. Two-base hits. Cranda'.l, Crawford, Niehoff, Bassler, 2: Griefs; Ki liefer, Schick. Double plays, McAuley to Crandall to Griggs. Sacrifice hits. McAuley, Crandall, Pertica. Bases on balls, off Jordan, 1: Lewis. 2. Struck out, Pertica. 7; Tjawis, 3. Innings pitched, by Jordan, 2 1-3. Runs responsible for. Jordan 3. Charge defeat to Jordan. Um pires McGrew and Casey. Afternoon game: Los Angeles t San Francisco BRHOA BRHOA KU'fer.m 3 111 olscbick.m 3 0 12 0 McAu'y.s 4 0 2 2 3 Corhsn.1 4 0 0 8 3 K.Cr'n.,2 3 0 X 2 6 Cav ney.2 4 0 2 2 4 Griggs.l 4 0 1 13 llFiizg'ld.r 4 0 12 0 Craw'd.r 4 110 0Koernf,l 4 0 0 13 1 Lapan.c 4 0 3 2 OlConn'ly.l 4 0 2 0 0 Kills, 1.. 4 0 14 OiK.amm.3. 4 0 10 3 Nle'hff.3 4 111 SIAgnew.c. 4 0 14 3 Tho'as.p 4 0 0 0 2Love.p... 3 0 0 1 1 Totals 84 3 10 27 191 Totals 34 0 8 27 17 Los Angeles 0 1001010 0 3 San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0 Errors, Niehoff 2, Thomas. Corhan 2. Caveney. Stolen bases, Klllefer. Two-base hits, Caveney, Crawford, Connolly, Niehoff, Killefer. 1-apan. Kamm, McAuley. Bases on balls, off Thomas 1, off Love 2. Struck out, by Thomas 1, by Love 5. Double plays, Agnew to Caveney; K. Crandall to Griggs; McAuley to Griggs; McAuley to K, Crandall to Griggs. Runs responsible for. Love 3. Umpires, Casey and McUrew. SENATORS ASD BEES DIVIDE Sacramento Wins First Game, 6-3, Salt Lake Second, 5-3. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 9. Sacramento and Salt Lake divided a double-header today, Sacramento win ning the first game, 6 to 3, and Salt Lake the. second, 5 to 3. The first was practically decided in the third inning when Eldred doubled with the bases full. Rumler's double, which sent in two runs in the sev enth, broke a tie in the second game. Salt Lake won the series, 4 to 3. Scores: GIB L S BARRED Morning- came: Sacramento I BRHOAl McQ'n.2 S 0 M'dlt'n.l 4 1 Cpton.r 4 Eldr-d.m 4 Mlw'x.l 8 Orr.s... 4 Sfmpf.3 4 Cady.c. . 4 Mails.p. 3 Salt Lake BRHOA FROM COAS T PARKS pounds; M. Doll, 140 pounds; Melvin Ingram. 133 pounds; H. Little, 125 pounds; H. Williams, 120 pounds; A. Carron, 115 pounds; E. Blackwell, 12 pounds: all winners in the box ing events. W. Daniels, 145-pound wrestler of Hoqutam, will be given medal as amateur welterweight wrestling champion of the harbor. XiATIOXAL RELAY MARK SET President McCarthy Takes Stand on Evil. CLEAN BASEBALL WANTED Three San Francisco Men Are First to Come Under Xew Ruling. Los Angeles High Clips 1 2-5 Sec onds From Record. LOS ANGELAS. May 9. A new na tional intarscholastic record for the 440-yard relay race was established rchool when it made the distance in 'KNOCKOUT RECORDS HELD 45 2-5 seconds, clipping 1 2-5 seconds from the previous jecord,. held by the University high school of Chicago, June 11, 1910. The relav race was a special event held in connection with the southern California interscholastic pentathlon. 112 IM'g'r-t.m '5 1 2 OlJohns'n.s S 1 3 OIKrug.2. 8 ourmier.r. 3 SiBheely.l 3 1 3 1 10 1 0 0 2 2 S 2 1 Totals 35 6 10 27 11 M'llis'n.3 3 Wortii.l. Sand'... 1 Byler.c. . 3 Th'st'n.p 4 0 2 2 2 2 1 2 4 0 10 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 Totals. 34 3 10 27 13 Rand hatted for Worth n the eighth. Sacramento 0 0320100 0 8 Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 0 3 Errors. Stumpf, Maggert. Worth. Home run, Thurston. Three-base hit, Rumler. Two-base hit, Johnson, Rumler, Krug, Mails, Eldred. Cady 2, McGaffigan. Sac rifice hit Worth. Stolen bases Johnson, Rumler. Struck out, by Thurston, 2; by Mails, 5. Bases on balls, off Mails, 4; off Thurston. 4. Runs responsible- for. Thurs ton 6, Mails 3. Charge defeat to Thurs ton. Sacramento I Salt Lake BRHOAl BRHOA M G'f'n.2 4 13 1 B'.M'f'rt.m 4 113 0 1 o ou nnson.a 1 0 0Krug,2.. 3 1 0 OjRumler.r 4 0 0 Ol'heely.l. 3 1 10 0iM llig'n,3 3 1 1 SlTh'rsfn.l 4 0 12' enkins.c 3 1 11 0!Baum.p. 3 o o o; 0 0 31 0 0 Ol Mld't'n.l 4 1 Cpton.r 3 0 Eldr'd.m 2 0 S'han.m 1 0 M'wltz.l 4 1 Orr.s. . . 4 0 'tumpf.3 4 0 Cooke.c. 3 0 Vvit'l's.p 1 0 fltfry.p 2 0 Cady.. 1 0 Totals. 33 3 9 24 101 Totals. 30 5 8 27 13 Batted for Cooks in ninth. Sacramento 3 0000000 0 3 Salt Lake 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 x 5 Krrors, Krug, Mulligan. Two-base hits, Mollwitz, McGaffigan. Sheely, Rumler. Sac rifice hits. Kid red. Baum. Mulligan. Stolen bases. Mulligan. Kumler. Bases on balls off Baum, 1: Finery. 4. Innings pitched. Dev. Itales. 1 1-3; Flttery. 7 2-3. Struck out by Baum. 1; by Devitalee. 1; Finery, 8. Runs responsible (or. Baum. 1; Devitalee, 3; Kittery, 2. Charge defeat to Finery. Louble. plays. Mulligan to Krug to Sheely; Krug unassisted; Krug to Sheely to Mulli gan; Orr to McOafflsan to MollwlLZ. SEATJLE GOLF IS BEST WAVERIJSY PLAYERS SUFFER BAD DEFEAT ACfAIX Oakland B R H A Ol T.anc.m 3 0 0 Ham'n,! 4 0 0 Wilie.r. 3 0 0 Miller,! 3 0 0 Knis't.3 3 0 0 Cooper,! 3 0 U BRHOA A.AiTl,s 0I.T. Mlt.c.s 3 0 0 2!Chadb..m 4 o 1 1 O'KlHher.2. 3 01 3 llBdi'ton.l 3 0 0. 2 IlBorton.l 2 0 0 3 Smith. 3. 10 0 -Dell'n.c 3 0 0 Krause.p 10 0 Wca'or.p 2 0 0 0 2 3 Oll.ong.r.. 1 1 1 2 Alcock.c 3 11 0 liUell.p. .."311 0 0 Dr. Willing Seems Unable to Solve Sound Greens, Where Port land Experts Lose. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 9. (Spe clal.) As an aftermath of the Seattle- W'averley golf competition the cham pion amateurs and professionals of the two clubs met in a best-ball, four- ball match. Seattle emerged tri umphant. Dixie Fleager and Bob Johnstone defeated Lr. O. P. Willing and William Hanley, 9 up and 7 in 38 holes. Kleager .and Hanley shot the most consistent golf, although the Seattle "pro," Bob Johnstone, came through with occasional birdies that counted. Fleager sunk three "birdies' in the forenoon round and his work enabled Seattle to go to lunch 4 up. Dr. Willing seemed unable to solve the Seattle greens and approaches. The Portland experts lost in and around the green. The morning scores: Out Hanley 5 4 3 4 4 5 4 3 739 Willing S 5 3 4 5 4 4 4 741 Kleager 4 5 3 6 4 4 3 4 -7 40 Johnstone 4 5 3 8 4 4 6 2 8 0 In Hanley 4 3 4 4 5 5 5 4 3 30-78 Willing 4 3 455664 S 42-83 Fieager 5 3 4 3 0 4 5 5 4 39-70 Johnstone 4 4 4 5 5 3 5 5 43-83 Most of the Waverley club players who remained over for the Sunday recreation left tonight for home. Totals 28 0 2 24 111 Totals 23 3 5 27 0 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Errors, J. Mitchell. Two-base hit. Long Stolen base. Fisher. Sacrifice hit. Smith. Long. Mitchell. Struck out, by Weaver 2, by Dell 4. Bases on balls, off Weaver 2, off Del! 2. Runs responsible for, Kraune 3. Innings pitched, Krause 3. Double plays. Knight to Cooper; Miller to Hamilton. Um pires. Fhyle and Anderson. Afternoon game; Oakland I ' Vernon BRHOAl BRHOA Lane.m. 4 2 2 8 Ol.T.Mifl.s 2 0 0 1 0 Zcid'r.2 2 1 0 2 4lOhad'e.m 4 O 0 3 0 Willo.r 3 0 0 1 OiFlsher.2 4 0 1 3 0 Miller.l. 3 113 OlEdln'n.l 110 2 0 Ktilght.3 3 0 1 2 4'Borton.l 4 0 17 1 Cooper.l 3 0 0 12 lSmith.3. 3 10 0 3 A.Arl't.s 3 0 0 2 3'I.ong.r.. 3 0 110 Mltste.c. 3 0 0 0 l'Devor'r.c 3 0 0 8 0 Winn. p. 4 0 0 2 fHW.Mit'l.p 3 0 0 1 2 iHigh.l. .. 2 0 0 1 0 1 Totals.28 4 4 27 13! Totals. 29. 2 3 27 9 Oakland 3 00000 1 0 0 4 Vernon 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Three-base hit. Long. Two-base hits, Knijcht. I.nne. Stolen "bases." Cooper 2, Lane. J. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits. Knight. V.eider, Wilie. Struck out, by W. Mitch el! 6 Bases on balls, off W. Mitchell 4, Wtnn 3. Runs responsible for, Winn- 2, W. Mitchell 4. Double plays. A. Arlett to Zetder to Cooper. Umpires, Anderson and Phyle. SEALS LOSE TWO TO AXGELS Winning Scores, 7-2 and 3-0, Giv. Iiir Los Angeles Series. LIMBKR TEAMS HAVE GAM VZ Oregonians Win From Capitol Hill In 12 Innings. The St. Johns Lumber company's team won from the Portland Lumber company on the St. Johns diamond yesterday in the first scheduled game of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen's league, the score be ing 13 to 3. Batteries: St. Johns, Brouse and Smith; Portland Lumber company, Sterritt and Swanson. Palousc Strong for Athletics. Athletic clubs are springing up all over the country, but one of the strongest new organizations In the nortnwest looms up in the club or ganized at Palouse, Wash. Dr. E. T. Hein has donated a clubhouse and at the initial meeting more than 70 young men joined the - club. I. C. Peterson, manager of the Potlatch Lumber company. Rev. K. W. Burle Hon and Theodore Luesing, a promi nent Palouse merchant, are three of the big men who are giving their time to make the club a success. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. (Spe cial.) In an eftort to stamp out gam bling on baseball games. President William H. McCarthy of the Pacific Coast Baseball league, today notified the owners of the San Francisco club to refuse, admission to three local men whom he characterized as "known gamblers." The men affected by the order, which will apply throughout the Pa cific Coast league circuit, are: Roy Hurlburt, part owner of the Colonial Social club, 207 Powell street; T. Charles ("Kid") Schwartz, part owner of the Waffle Inn, 126 Ellis street, and Martin Breslauer, Jewelry salesman. Players Released Last Week. The barring of Hurlburt, Schwartz and Breslauer today came as a sen sational aftermath to the release last week of Pitchers Tom Seaton and Casey" Smith of the San Francisco baseball club. McCarthy, in the communication directed to the league "heads at Los Angeles. Oakland, Portland, Seattle Vernon and San Francisco, says his action in banishing the "three known gamblers" has nothing to do directly with the dismissal of the Seals' two star hurlers, but In the next sentence says "indirectly it has." In giving Seaton and Smith their unconditional release. Manager Char ley Graham of the Seals would give no specific reason for their dismissal other than to say "baseball must be kept clean. News Spreads Rapidly. The news that President McCarthy had ordered the local club to here after refuse admission to Hurlburt, Schwartz and Breslauer spread like wildfire through sporting circles to day. Baseball fans recalled the fact that Hurlburt, Schwartz and Bres lauer were daily spectators and have sat' in the grandstand behind first base a section known as "gamblers' row. President McCarthy's letter follows "I have today notified the San Francisco baseball club to hereafter reluse admission to three known gamblers, .Roy Hurlburt. Charles Schwartz and Martin Breslauer. Tn doing this I am acting under resolution passed by the board of di rectors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league and the expulsion applies to every park under our jurisdiction. Police Aid Called. "For the past two weeks, through the assistance of the chief of police and through private detectives, I have endeavored to stop gambling on ball games. It is difficult to secure the evidence that would warrant a con viction under the law. However, the men who make this their business are known and further expulsions will follow. Chief of Police White has promised me that if no other method is effective, he will instruct his men to 'back the patrol wagon up to the park and charge such men with va grancy.' "On,e way or the other, gambling is going tcr De stopped. Clean Baseball Wanted. "Baseball is one sport that must be kept cjean. It cannot be clean if these influences are permitted to thrive. Irrespective of the consequences, ev ery known .gambler, and they are well known, is going to be expelled from our parks. "Directly this action has nothing to do with the dismissal of players Seaton and Smith by the San Fran Cisco club. Indirectly it has. Men like those who have been warned off in this instance breed the rumbrs and suspicions that, whether true or un true, compel the action which Man ager Graham was forced to take. Every city to Be Combed. ' San Francisco will be cleaned of baseball gambling first. Every other city in the Pacific -Coast league will. be clean before many weeks. Right now I am having each park watched and with the assistance of the differ-' ent police chiefs and their co-operation, of which I am already assured. this plague will be ended. It is a crime that the one sport which is peculiarly American; the one sport that every American loves and encourages should have to combat such influences. But it means either the survival of baseball or gambling and decent men can make but one choice. I would rather close every park in the league than permit gambling to continue." Hurlburt. when advised tonight of the action taken against him. refused to make a statement. 1500 GET SWIMMING HELP Big Crowds Turn Out In Small Towns to See Local Teams in Xew League Play. Inter-City Learae Standings. Baseball Summary. SAN"FI;ANCISC0. Cal., May 9. Los Angeles took both morning and after noon games from San Francisco to day, 7 to 2 and 3 to 0. winning the series. 5 to 2 In the morning fray the Angels hit j Flttsburg. . 8 9 .iuti New jornan. naru, koiuuk iwur runs irom a triplet, three doubles and a. single. Lewis replaced him and hef, too, was hard hit. In the afternoon game the Seals only came close to scoring, fast dou ble plays by the Angels killing their chances. Score: JOHNNY M'CARTHY TO ARRIVE TODAY Welterweight to Fight Cantos With Murphy. 10 HQNEYMAN TEAM WINNER SHERWOOD AS ii HILLS BOKO DO DAMAGE TO CITY XIXES. . W. L. Pet. Kirkpatricks 2 0 1000 Honejrman Hardware Co 1 0 1000 Multnomah Guards. 1 1 .500 Cendors 1 1 -500 Portland Iron Works 1 1 .500 Hillsboro 1 1 -500 Sherwood. .... i 1 1 .500 Astoria .. 1 1 .50O Hood River 0 1 .000 Camas 0 3 .000 San Francisco Motorman's Debut In Portland With Fred Gilbert. . File-Driver Punch Handled. A summary of the events follows. only the first and second places counting in the scoring: Javelin throw Culver of McMlnnville, first; Coe of McMlnnville, second; distance 131.5 teet. . 100-yard dash Hobera; of McMlnnville, first; Meddruch of McMlnnville. second; time 10 4-5 seconds. Shot-pot Coe of McMlnnville first, Wil cox of Albany, second ; distance 32.5 feet. 8S0-yard run Martin of Albany, first; Harshberser of McMlnnville, second; time i :i!0. 220-yard dash Hoberg of McMlnnville first; Wilcox of Albany, second: Urn 24 seconds. Pole vault Culver of McMlnnville. first: French of Albany, second; height. 10 feet j. men. Discus throw Coe of McMlnnville, first; Wilcox of Albany, second; distance, 85 feet 2 Inches. One-mile ran Knauff of Albany, first; Martin of Albany, second: time 5:1-1. High Jump Culver of McMlnnville, first; French of Albany, second; height, 5 feet 4 incites. Broad Jump Coe of McMlnnville, first. French of Albany, second; distance, 21 feet. H4 Inches. BOSTON HOLDS LEAD 7-1 enr1rsr- a'sTsftfsi si-srWl" Si-srsfWSt sran r sJ-sTWer-sr wsT Week's Campaign to Be Followed TJp by Life-Saving Work. Morning- rame: Los Anseies I u it i t n KUIe'r.m 5 0 McAu'y.s 3 1 Cran ll.2 8 OriKfrs.l 5 Craw'd.r 5 Bansl'r.c 4 Kllis.l.. 5 Nleh ff.3 4 Pertica. u 3 San Francisco ti K H O A .1 0' Schick. m 5 0 1 0 3 Corhan.s 4 10 3 HCaven y.3 4 0 1 Ol Kitz ld.r. 4 12 1 O Koer'r.l. 4 0 1 8 O.Conn'ly.l 4 0 1 4 0 Kamm. 3 4 0 1 2 2'Yelle.c. 3 0 0 0 01. Ionian. o 10 0 I Lewis. p. 2 0 1 iwaish.T. 1 0 0 0 0 lAirnewl. 1 O n ik n I z Tntals-37 7 13 27 l Totals.. 37 8 8 27 12 tBatled for Yelle in ninth. tBatted for Lewis in ninth. T.os Angeles 0 0410101 0 7 San Francisco 20000000 0 2 ' tenors.. McAuley, Griggs, Niehoff, Cor. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Boston 9 5 .84.1 Phird'phia 9 10 .474 Cincinnati. 13 8 . rtllt Chicago . . . 10 12.455 Brooklyn.. 10 8 .55:st. Louis.. 8 11 .421 York . e 11 .353 American League Standings. w- h L , w. L. Pet. ner at the Y. C leveiana. J- o . w sninei n s s .ouu Boston... 13 6 .84!New York. 0 11 .450 Chicago.. 11 7 .HlllPhtl'd'phia 6 11 .353 St. Louis. 0 8 .oooiDetroit . . . 4 16.200 How the Series Knded. At Seattle no game. Portland 6 games: at Salt Lake 4 games. -Sacramento 3 games; at Los Angeles, Vernon 5 games, Oakland 2 gams: at San Francisco 2 games. Los Angeles 5 games. W&ere the Teams Play This Week. Portland at Los Angelas; Seattle at San Francisco; Vernon at Sacramento; Oakland at Salt Lake. Where the Teams Play N'ext Week. Seattle at Los Angeles : Portjand at San Francisco: Oakland at Sacramento; Ver non at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Averages: - B. H. Ave. B. H. Ave. Schroed'r. 15 4 .3I.Tones .... it 3 .075 Wisterl ..106 36 .3391 Baker 40 11 .273 S.Johnson 3 1 .333: Spranger. . 90 20 2"2 Koehler .. 72 24 .333iJuney 15 3 .200 Cox 107 85 .827iKalllo 11 2 182 Maisel ... 67 21 .815ISiglin 35 6 .171 Blue 102 81 .304'Kingdon. . . 89 14 .156 Suther'd.. 30 0 .3001 Poluon . 13 2 .154 Scaeller.. 103 24) .ZSllCuyier. .. . 13 1.077 The local chapter of the American fled Cross may well be proud of the report that will be turned in by the board of examiners of the life savin? corps for the "learn to swim" week ifi Portland. It was reported that over 1500 people received swim ming: instructions free from the Red Cross swimming instructors at the Couch school, Shattuck school, T. M. C. A.. Y. W. C. A. and Portland nata torium. The Portland "Nat" showed the largest report for the week. This is the first step of the Red Cross in their drive for swimming; for health, and safty. The next step probably will be to teach every swim mer to swim for two. As every swimmer, according to the Red Cross, should be a life saver, llfe eaving; instructions will be' taught free to those who can swim, at the Portland "Nat" by M. G. Douglas, at the schools by Miss Millie Schloth and Jimmie Burke, T. W. C. A. by Miss Lillian Hanson and C. F. Wer- M. C. .A. Classes, will be formed and application for in structions in life saving- will be re ceived at the above places. Yesterday's Inter-City Scores. llillsboro 5, Multnomah Guards 2. Sherwood 16, Portland iron Works 4. Honeyman Hardware Co. 10, Hood Riv er s. Astoria 6, Cendors 5. Kirkpatricks 9. Camas 1. The. Honeyman Hardware nine got off 40 a good start in tis initial game in the Inter-City league yesterday by winning; from Hood River on the lat ter's grounds by a 10-to-3 score. The ability to bunch their hits when the bingles counted was largely respon sible for the local team's victory, as the losers played an airtight game. getting- by without having an error chalked up against them. Fredricks, Morris Rogoway and Mattila proved to be the wrecking squad for the hardware nine. Out of five trips to the plate, Fredricks rapped out three doubles. Rogoway connected for three single's and Mat tila secured a single and double. One error on the part of the local boys was the only miscue made during the entire game. The work of Tex Moore, who um pired, made a big hit with both sides. Tie score: R. H. E.I " R. H. E Honeyman 10 12 llHood River 3 9 0 Umpire, Tex .Moore. s The Portland Iron works team ran into a bunch of sluggers when they stacked up against the Sherwood nine at Sherwood yesterday with the re sult that the local team returned on the short end of a 16 to 4 score. Manager Bradley of the Iron workers tried out two of his new twirlers, Moore and Pof fenberger, and they were both knocked out of the box, Neuenschwander finishing for the losers. F. Parrott featured in the hitting of the Sherwood team, getting four singles out of six trips to the plate. Toney, Engle and Winnie Scott pulled off some great fielding for the losers. Scott, who played shortstop for the Iron workers, got away with a cir cus catch, running backwards after a low fly ball and getting it a? he fell and coming up on his feet with a neat backward somersault. The score: R. H. E. - R. H. E. Sherwood 16 20 4Port. Iron 4 11 5 Umpire, Cackson. Manager Sexteon of the Hillsboro American Legion team elected to send Sohler, late of the A. E. F. with a record of 18 wins out of 20 starts, against the invading Multnomah Guardsmen Sunday and with good work on the mound, substantial sup port on the field and timely hitting by his teammates he succeeded in set ting away with a 5-to-2 win from tie Portlanders much to the edification of a large crowd of howling, rabid baseball fans. Chuck Bowers started in the box for Simonsen's bunch. He was touched up for 9 hits which netted the Legionalres their firt four scores. The other run was registered after Big Bill Reid relieved him in the fourth inning. Reid. making his debut In Inter-City circles, registered a 10-strike with the Guard followers by holding the slugging Hillsboro combination to three scattered hits and himself slamming out three pretty bingles and drawing one walk in his four times ud. Sohler had as battery mate another new man on the Hillsboro payroll in the person of Iessinger. At' short a new man by the name of McCurdy. an old-time star hereabouts, got away witn things in big-league style. These tnree new men coupled with good team work made the Hillsboro tea look like pennant contenders. The Guardsmen had a bad day on the field amassing a total of nine errors, most of them costly. Mattson. behind the bat, and Babe Adams, who nlaved right field in this game for the first time, were the Guard luminaries. Adams slammed out a nice two-base hit in his first trip to the plate and brought in the second run of the game. The score: Mult. Guards I Hillsboro B H R O A B H R O A J. Gay.l 4.2 1 10 .OIB'h'dI'r.3 4 2 1 1 1 josai.s.. 1 1 a asinnett.l 3 0 0 1 Noyer.m 4 10 0 OIJansen.2 5 2 0 2 M'tts'n.c 4 0 0 8 KKrwin.m 5 0 0 1 P.eld.r.p 3 3 0 1 HD'sing'r.c 4 1 0 10 Llese.K . 110 0 OtM'C'rdy.s 4 115 K'kp'k.3 4 0 0 0 HH'd'rs'n.r 4 3 2 0 Berry.2. 4 0 0 1 5IArlss.1.. 4 10 7 B'wers.p 1 0 0 0 lliohler.p. 4 2 10 Adams. r 3 2 1 2 0! rkh'ld'r.l 10 0 0 Bartell.l 110 0 0 BT RICHARD R. SHARP. Johnny McCarthy, San Francisco welterweight with the pile-driver wallop, who will arrive here today for hia ten-round battle - against Frankie Murphy of Denver, at the Mllwaukie arena Wednesday night, seems always to be able to step like a champion in a local ring. McCarthy made his deout here by knocking out Fred Gilbert in three rounds. Johnny kept this streak up and proceeded to knock out Morris Lux in three rounds and Muff Bron son in two or three cantos. He fought a draw with Tillie Herman at the'Heilig theater and in his laet bout before the Portland fight fans won-a ten-round decision over Alex Trambitas. Murphy will be the best man that McCarthy has ever fought in this part of the country, but despite the1 Boston. B ' vi t ouuniii) iiiai, l 11 o iqnvcr wel terweight made in- his -first appear ance here the fans are favoring Mc Carthy. The San Francisco motor man has been going at a fast clip of late, piling up a long string of victories. The weather here seems to add the old k. o. punch to his stock in trade, which makes him an exceedingly dangerous customer to meet in the ring. With victories to his credit over some of the best boxers, in the country, Murphy will not enter the ring awed in the least about McCarthy's reputation and re garded ability here. The fight followers who have taken time out and journeyed up to the Olympic gymnasium within the last few days have been treated to"some regular Donnybrooks between Mur phy and Muff Bronson, who are train ing together. The two have been stepping right In and exchanging punch for punch. Frankie is a little too strong for Bronson but the lat ter is there every minute. Muff has an eight-round battle on with Joe Mandot next Wednesday night which will be in the nature of a return go. Bronson and Mandot fought a fast six-round draw at the Milwaukie arena recently, and with the notch up to eight this time they ought to be able to settle the ques tion as to who is the bost man. Bron son is looking better than he has for some time and his friends are pre dicting that he will give the New Orleans lightweight a lacing. NEW YORK NATIONALS LOSE BEFORE RECORD CROWD. Chicago Wins From Pittsburg, 8 to 7, by Steal Home in Eighth; Brooklyn Beats Phillies. NEW YORK, May 9. Bossn re tained its lead in the National league here today, defeating New York be fore the largest croyd of the season. 7 to 0. The Braves knocked out Toney In the second inninc; by scoring three runs and then bunching five hits off Nehf for four runs in the eighth. Score: R. H. E.j K. H. E. 7 9 lNew York. 0 6 5 Batteries Hearne, Rudolph and Gowdy; Toney, Nehf, Wlntirs and Snyder. Chicago 8. Pittsburg 7. CHICAGO. May 9. Flack's steal home in the eighth inning proved to be the run which gave the Nationals an 8-to-7 victory over Pittsburg to day. The locals took an early lead on Adams and Meador and continued against Ponder, who was on the mound when Flack stole home. Score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg. 7 13 3Chicago... 8 13 S Batteries Adams. Meador. Ponder and Schmidt; Martin, Bailey, Carter and O'Farrell. St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 5. ST. LOUIS, May 9. Cincinnati Na tionals took the odd game of the se ries from St. Louis by winning 6 to 0 today. The locals wore helpletfd be fore Ruether. who allowed but two hits one a short fly behind second that RouBh dropped after a hard ruh. and ttie other a fingle through lie pitcher's box. Wingo hit luto the right field stands in the ninth for a home run. scoring Duncm ahead of him. Score: R. H. E.I R. U. E. Cincinnati 5 9 2St. Louis.. 0 2 1 Batteries Ruether and WJngo; Doak, Haines and Clemons. Here's a by-product oP 2for25andl5$ cigars The same hidh grade a iuu iiavaiia iujLavxu ; but short filler No saaps favour mouth though-The Head's r? s. Kemiorcea.A real quality smote The other eight-round contest on the card is slated to'bring together Billy Mascott and ' Sammy Gordon, Portland's two bantamweight con tenders. Gordon has been working daily at the Olympic gymnasium while Mascott is getting in trim at the Lon don club. The Mascott-Gordon match has aroused more talk among the fans than any match that has been billed here In months. Two six-round bouts complete the card. Joe Gorman will take on Johnny Flske of Rock Island, while Earl Zimmerman will box Chick Rocco in the curtain raiser. see Fred Fulton began life as a plaster er and he Is still plastering ring opponents. However, Fred has noth ing on Al Sommers, who began life as a catcher for a ball club and is still on the receiving end in the ring. When Gunboat Smith was down in the San Joaquin valley a while back one of the sporting editors approached him with a proposal that he writ a story for his'paper. "Sure, I will," said the Gunner. "I'll write you a story on 'How I Became a Bum.' " , s s Of late Eddie McGoorty has not done much toward increasing the rep-, utation of American boxers abroad. Getting himself licked by foreigners Sas been the chief occupation of the man from Oshkosh for several years. It was a victory over McGoorty, even then long past his prime, that estab lished Les Darcy. Last fall Joe Beck ett climbed to tame over McGoorts's mangled remains, although it took England's champ Id rounds, to-aswin. Bombardier Wells was the latest to flatten McGoorty and win the plaud its of the former's countrymen. mm. 1 mm - (rt) 1Ke Reinforced Head-TiaVs theSecret! wRAmpmroiiTo RETAIN THE AROMA SANITARY, TOO Hainemaa Bros., Baltimore, Md Makers THE WART Cln.tR COMPANY, SOS - SOT Pine t Portland. Or. S.sttjp-.J ,- 'WW's? ars-sns-srsr 1 HESSE-MARTIN INE WINS COLUMBIA PARK DEFEATED BY SCORE OF 8 TO 1. fielding around second base. The score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Arleta 8 6 2jU. P 5 9 S Batteries Dorn and Fagan; Lolllck and Brosy. Umpire: Garrieon. a The Astoria Centennials were vic torious over the Central Door & Lum ber company ream in a fast and snap- Arleta Wows Take Second Game of , ?' same played at Fort Stevens yes- 1 ter(iny, me score ot'ins 10 o ivucim, J the Honolulu pippin, opposed Ring on the mound. Next Sunday the As- Double-Header From Union Pacific Team, 8 to 5. The Hesse-Martin Iron Works and the Arleta Wows finished on top in a doubleheader in the class double A league of the Portland Baseball asso- torians will invade Portland, playing the Klrkpatrick Stars on the Vaughn street grounds. This game should at tract a record crowd, for the two teams are about the bent in the Inter City circuit. Rill Healcs' Kirkpatriek Stars DENTISTS MASTER MEDICS ATHLETES TO GET MEDALS Grays Harbor Amateurs Will Re ceive Trophies. " ABERDEEN, Wash., May 9. (Spe cial.) Medals are to be distributed here during the week to nine vic tors of the amateur boxing and wrestling tournaments recently held here between Hoquiam and Aber deen. The medals were furnished by the Aberdeen Community Service and will be presented by George Flynn of the service. They are of silver and gold. Following are the athletes who will receive them: Harry Craig, 136 Totals. 83 11 2 24 111 Totals. 27 12 5 27 5 Errors', Gay. 2; Jossl. Klrkpatrick, 4; Jansan, McCurdy, 2: Berry, 2; Slnnett, Bases on balls, off Bowers 2, in four in nings: off Reid. 1. In 4 inninirs; off Soh ler. 2 In nine innings. Two-ban hits. Reid. Adams, .lansen, Henderson. Struck out by Bowers. 2; by Reid, 3; by Sohler. 7. Umpire Mclnnls. The street-car men's local took the Vernon Beavers into camp by the lop sided score of 9 to 1 on the Franklin high diamond Sunday. This was the second straight win for the railroad lads, and on the other hand marks a defeat for the Beavers, who were ap pearing in AA ball for the first time, they having come up from Class A league only this week. Salem Beats Knights of Columbus. SALEM. Or., May 9. (Special.) The Salem Senators this afternoon walloped the Knights of Columbus team from Portland by . score of 12 to 0. The visitors used three pitchers. Galvin, Donnelson and Hu back, and Barr received. v Cole occu pied the mound for Salem with Kracke catching. Americans to Shoot in England. It has been definitely decided that the American trapshooting team will participate in the English trap shoot ing championships prior to shooting at the Olympic games at Antwerp. The English events are scheduled for July 16 to 17. 1 l-to-0 Score Piled up by Young Tooth Carpenters. The North Pacific Dental college took the first of a series of three games from the University of Oregon Medical school nine Saturday after noon by the one-sided score of 11 to 0. A large crowd of medical and dental school students attended the game. Quizsenberry, for the Dentists, struck out 11 men and allowed three hits, while Wells, for the Medics, fanned nine. '. Headberg, the Dentists heavy hitter, made three hits out of four times at bat. including a two-bagger. Jack Moist obtained a triple. Cummins and McLaughlin, for the Dental school, figured in a fast double play. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. N.Pacific. 11 9 3 M. School. 0 3 YOUTH MAKES LONG THROW Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 4. BROOKLYN", May 9. Brooklyn played another extra-inning National league game today and defeated Phil adelphia, S to 4, in ten innings. Neis, whose batting figured in all the Brooklyn runs, singled In the tenth with one out, stole second and sccred on Krueger's single. Score: R. H. E. Tl. H. E. Phllada. . 4 8 liBrooklyn.. 11 1 Batteries Meadows, G. Smith and Tragresser, M. Wheat; Cadore, S. Smith and Krueger. new yorkSsbycatch WASHINGTON AMERICANS LOSE BY 5 TO 3 JN NINTH. elation at the Vaughn-street grounds jumped into the lead In the Inter- yesterday afternoon, the former win-(City league by drubbing the Camas ning from the Columbia park ag- ; paper makers 9 to 1 on the Camas prrounas yesierasy. rv-ewpie viow started for Camas, but was relieved ! in the nixth by Roche. Bever went St. Louis Wins Prom Detroit, "7 to 4; Cleveland Takes Final of Scries, to 3. - WASHINGTON, May 9. A great shoestring catch by Lewis off Harris" bat with the bases loaded in the ninth, ended a Washington rally to day that had driven Quinn out of the box and enabled New York to take the final American game of the se ries, S to 3, today. The score: R. H. E. R. IJ. E. New York. 5 13 3iVV"hington 3 10 1 Batteries Quinn, Mays and Han nah; Johnson and Picinich, Gharrity. St. Louis 7, Detroit 3. DETROIT. Mich,.: May 9. St. Louis Americans hit Ehmke and Oldham hard today and won from Detroit. 7 to 4. In the ninth Inning the visitors grouped a dguble. two singles and, a sacrifice with Hale's error for three runs. Veach and Heilmann for De troit hit home runs off successive pitchers In the sixth. Score: R..H. E.I R. II. E. St. Louis.. 7 11 2Detroit 4 9 3 Batteries Weilmann and Biilinger, Severeld; Ehmke, Oldham and Stan age. Cleveland 4, Chicago 3. CHICAGO. May . Timely hitting against Eddie Cicotte, mixed with passes and Chicago ' errors, gave Cleveland the final game of the American series today. 4 to 3. Stan ley Coveleskie pitched bis seventh consecutive victory. Chicago was held scoreless until the ninth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland 4 9 lChicago... 3 11 3 BaTlerles Coveleskie and O'Neill: Cicotte and Schalk. gregation by an 8-to-l score, and the Arleta team taking a weird contest from the Ijnion Pacific System tossers , tne hole route for the Portlanders. 8 to 6. Ooshow worked behind the bat for the The Hesse-Martin team, which is i home team with Boland wearing- the fast becoming known as a one-inning ! jiad for Healps. nine, owing to its ability to chase over a flock of runs in some one , I ; , i is Hltill AT TltPs inning of their contests, ran true to form j'ester'day and In the sixth in- ' ning gathered a total of six runs. The" Good I'rlil ol' MhiuIitj Tunis Out Columbia park nine scored its one run .. in the second canto when Davis sin- u m.v. gled. stole second and came tn on H B NewUn.l carried off the Golden's hit. Outside of the sixth ; honors In the Sunday morning shoot inning, when the iron workers scored j Jlt tne ortiand Gun club yesterday. their six runs, the losing team played wnen he brought down a string of 49 a good game. - targets out of a poesible 50. C. B. Baird, of the He?se-Martin team, Prcs,tori wilh 4s was second and A. had a good day at pilfering the eacks, j Blftir DV breaking 47 of the blue getting rour stolen oases. .-ygaara , rockg- was third. reaturea in tne rieiainp nne lor ine winning team. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Hesse-M. ...8 6 1 Columbia. . .1 9 2 1 their trigger fingers in anticipation naileries uearnorir ana .-eison; f tne Oregon state championship Coyle. Prescott and Golden. Umpire: 1 hoot which will bo held May 22, 23 Garrison. j and z. " I The scores follow: In the Union Pacific-Arleta game, K Ne land .- . .4o;n. it. livrMins 41 the former was leading by a i-Io-3 ('. T. Preston 4S W. C. Block 41 score up to the fifth inning when l" '","5 ' ' V, " ' 12 -M , , . , , . . . I. A an Atra R. K. V etnerell. , .40 Manager Brooke Arleta team took ; E Ruid 4.ri r. w. Loughery . . .40 the lead by putting over three runs. IK. g. Hawinan! ! !!4.VI3. W. Gibson ;t9 One more tally was made by the'i s- rane 4-J K. Srnlih ::S Arleta team In the sixth and another !Chas- 44 Mr" oun 38 in the eighth. Union Pacific scored two more runs, one In the eighth and one In the ninth. 1 The Knights of Columbus came A total of six hits was made off j back to Portland last night hanging of Lolllck. the Union Pacific twirler. ; on to the loose end of a 13 to 0 score while nine were collected off of Dorn j as a result of a most severe drubbing of the Arleta team. The former handed them at the hands of Biddy fanned 11 batters, while the latter I Bishop. Billy Stepp, et al at Salem struck out nine. Rathjan. of the yesterday afternoon. This was the Arleta team. did some sensational first ifame for the K. of C lads. The warm weather brought out a good field of shooters, who are tak ing every opportunity to limber up Salem Trims Knights. Mitchell Gilliam of Baker Seta 163 Feet 5 Inche9 as Javelin Mark. BAKER, Or., May 9. (Specials Mitchell Gilliam of Baker high school sprang the surprise of the dual track and field meet Saturday afternoon be tween the representatives of the La Grande and Baker high schools when he 1 broke the eastern Oregon, and, probably the state lnterscholastic, record In the javelin throw with a hurl of 165 feet 5 Inches. . , Baker proved victorious in the meet with 'a total of BSH points to La Grande's 49 H. but only in one other event, the 100-yard dash, which was won by Crippen of La Grande, in 10.2, was fast time made. Tunntcliffe of Baker and Crippen of La Grande tied for individual-high-point honors with 20 points each. McMINNVILLE BEATS ALBANY College Track-Team Wins by 54 to 34 in Dual Field Meet. ALBANY. Or., May 9. (Special.) The Albany college track team was defeated, 64 to 34, in a dual field meet with the team of McMlnnville college at McMlnnville Friday. "EMERALDS" BEAT "VODKAS' Club Teams Working" tip to Final Battle in League. Parcell's "Emeralds" were victor ious in a seven-inning semi-final en counter with Joe De Boost's "Vodkas" in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club Sunday morning league. The score, 5 to 1 Billy Lewis, who worked on the mound for the win ners, displayed some of -his old-time form and pitched steady ball. Bill Drlscoll was the opposing twirler. Next Sunday Bert Crowe will send his team against Hempy's aggrega tion in the second semi-final contest with the winner elated to meet Par cell's team for the championship' of the league- Sunday, May 33. in a nine inning, battle. Alex Donaldson, chairman of base ball activities at the Multnomah club, took the regular club nine to Salem Saturday where they cleaned up on the Willamette university tossers by a score of 13 to 4. Connie Nelson and Barr were the battery for the Winged M nine, while the Bearcats used two twirlers, Dirnic and Cook, in an effort to stop the slugging 1 clubmen. NO METAL CAN TOUCH TOU ) it Recognized rrwhere as the world's I ;l standard made to nerit your preference jjl Suprem? for Comfort, Value, Service ; 111 ASTEIN & COMPANY Chicago itfc, New York hp S-ltofrsAnwrii ffSPARlSK "". rrmfes 0 M A tn th Pui bo tfc3$S GARTERS ) 'arteT aalit! 0 .' JU a4ss: Ui CANADIAN PACIFIC The best way to go to see the Hudson's Bay Co. Pageant at Vancouver, B. C. The date May 19th Greatest Historical Parade in the World's History. Costumes alone cost over $35,000.00. For full information call on Canadian Pacific Ry. 55 Third St., Portland