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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1920)
14 THE 3IORNIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920 BEAVERS TO OPEN SERIES WEDNESDAY Hard Sledding in Prospect While on Visit. ANGELS-SEALS DUE NEXT Lopsided Schedule Puts Same Tc-ains iu Aclion After Short Two-Week Iircuk. ru-ifir at league Standings. W. I., ret. I W. L. Pet. EanFriD'o 1! 12 .(.l.'S'Salt Lake. 1616. 50 Portland.. 1 1 I ..1U3.J .ok A ncelcs 151H.4!4 Vernon.... 1 0 1 ." ."."'. Sacramento 13 1!) ." Oaklajid.. 18 l. .545iScattle M 21 .300 YcMtrrdaAN Results. No games teams traveling. You enn't figure them. "With Walter McCredie and his Hock of Beavers scurrying their way noulh to Loa Angeles, where they wiil tangle with the Angels this week, the fans are sitting back, drawing a deep breath and wondering what it is all about and when they will wake. up. ..Portland staged a regular Stanley Ketchell in Seattle last week and trimmed the Siwashes she' straight, which did a great bit toward atoneing for the lambasting ' they took from the Seals here the series before, when the Beavers were on the'wrong end of the six straight. ' . ' Ans;rl Uin'crent t han Itainiera. The relentless Beavers larruped their way from fifth to second place as the result of the assault on the Pitiful Purple Sox but will be bump ing into another tough customer when they tackle "Wade" Killefer's crew in the cafeteria city tomorrow after noon. Owing to the long jump from Seattle to Los Angeles the Portland Los Angeles series could not get under way until Wednesday. Morn ing and afternoon games will be played Sunday and today's gime will be played off next Alonday as the Beavers have only the short jump from Los Angeles to San Francisco, where thev will have an ODPortunity to uct sweet revenge on Charley tiraham's mutilaters. .Only two weeks have elapsed since the Beavers engaged the Angels on the local lot and now they meet in a return date. The schedule seems out of order but it is too late now to figure Portland will have to tackle San .Francisco again before they get a crack at either Vernon or Oakland this season. All wrong, Luke, all wrong. All Pray for Lack. Evidently the McCredics will amble along for several more days without any sleepless nights as experienced when San Francisco held the Vaughn street trench. No new players have shown their domes on the horizon and it looks like more luck in copious quantities will be needed to carry the Beavers over the Angels and Seals. Of course the pitching staff looked like . John V. Rockefeller's bank roll against Seattle and may hit about the same size against Los Angeles. They say if you laugh you will grow fat. Eddie Jleer is laughing at the expense of the San Francisco club management. In the deal that gave the Seals Love and Yelle, De troit took an option on anything that sports a San Francisco uniform. And right now the former Salt Lake man ager, as a scout for the Tigers, is chuckling to himself and debating which the Seals' promising young sters he will grab. Likely loungattra Known. Willie Kamm, who holds down third base, and Outfielders Connolly and O'Connell, are the three young sters who Herr believes are bound to reach the majors one of these days. It is up to Herr to decide for the lowly Tigers which player would be best for Detroit to take before the start of the next drafting season. At the present Kamm is in the lead, as the Bengaleers need infield ers more than outfielders. It is a right-handed doughnut to a hand-carved match that both Del Howard and Cal Ewing are bemoan ing the fates that led them to lend an ear to Frank Schellenback's plea that he be allowed to . play In the south, where he could be near his folks. Schellenback looks like a sweet prospect for Vernon. His great showing recently caused Bill Essick to go into ecstasies over tne long fellow. Despite a sore throw .... ing ram, Schellenback buzzed them by. fCMSick AinoUBces Squad. .cssicK intends to carry six pitchers, two catchers, five infielders and an . - cuai ii u in uci ui ounieiaers. xnis as sured "Hap" Morse of a job. Vinegar Bill is after a backstop from 1 h mainra -j ,i . 1. : ' J i " uianuig iiu - Dones over it. The deal for Harry "Truck" Hannah, giant Yankee, is off, according to Bill. The Vernon boss received word from Miller Huggins that he needed Hannah. Essick is not after an additional- pitcher and as serts that when Byron Houck rounds into shape and Walter Smallwood re ports he will be well fixed. DELL LEAVES TIGER TEAM Catcher Sullivan and Pitcher Ross Released by Essick. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. May 10. "Wrheezer" Dell, Vernon pitcher, has given up baseball to engage in busi ness in Utah, it became known here tonight. He left here last night for ait baKe vity. Manager '"Bill" Essick of Vernon released Catcher "Pep" Sullivan out right, and told Sam Ross, pitcher, to mane a aeai ior nimself." REDS TO RAISE FLAG MAY 2 2 World's Champion Pennant to Fly at Cincinnati. aiay iz. nas been announced by President August Herrmann of the Cincinnati National league baseball club as the date on which the 1919 world championship pennant ' will be noistca at neaiand Held. ine .National league banner, the lirst ever won by a Cincinnati club, will be raised May 11. Vapderbilt Leads France in Wins, PARIS. May 10. William K. Van- derbilt heads the list of winning owners In flat racing in France, with 240,000 francs won in stakes. A. C. Macomber is sixth, with, 90,000 france. Frank O'Neill of St. Louis is the lead ing jockey of the French turf, with 31 -winning mounts. AVashJngton State Beats Whitman. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 10 Washington State college defeated Whitman college in baseball today, 1 to 0. The State college team played almost errorless ball, while Whitman men sot rattled in the pinches. Ill Bet i ConjtaiO MORE 6ECRET5 Thw AMV OTHER BftSKET M . THc AJORlT- ; 1 gET LL The. olTj KJe-S PftPFR S AMD S6 ( neeP 'PRET-y tAjeuc Peanut hctllsJ "ovo T-e "BoSJS Doei Loi ME.JeRRlBLV IMC&SV ATHLETICS DROP GAME 1ST. LOUIS AMERICANS LOSE POSTPONED CONTEST. Fast Playing Features League Con test at Boston With Hoover as Baiting Star. BOSTON", May 10. Harper held Philadelphia to two hits today in hie first start of the season, Boston win ning, 7 to 1. Hoover doubled twice and singled twice in four times at bat. With Mclnnis on first and Hendryx on second and none out in the sev enth. Dykes caught Foster's liner, throwing to Galloway, who threw to Griffin for a triple play. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 1 7 SIBofcton 7 13 3 Batteries Perry, Eckert. Moore and Perkins; Harper and Schang. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 3. CLEVELAND, May 10. Cleveland defeated St. Louis today, 7 to 3, in the play-off of a postponed game. Bagby wa.3 hit hard, but not when hits meant runs. Davis, the first of three pitchers used by St. Louis, was wild, his passes being followed by hits. Bagby hit a home run over the right field wall. The score: R. 11. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... I 13 2Cleveland. .7 10 1 Batteries Davis, Sanders, Bayne and Severeid; Bagby and O'Neill. BECKETT AGAIN K. O.'s WELLS Battle lor British Heavy Title Ends in Third Round. LONDON, May 10. Beckett, the English heavyweight boxer, knocked out Bombardier Wells, another. Brit ish pugilist, in the third round of a match for the heavyweight champion ship of England tonight. This is the second victory of Beck ett over Wells. In their first match, February 27, 1919, Beckett knocked Wells out in the fifth round. Both men looked fit. Wells forced the pace at th,e outset and had some what the better of the first round. In the second Beckett drove his op ponent to the boards with a left jolt for a count of nine. But Wells again came back hard. In the third Beckett again adopted rushing tactics, only to be met by Wells' famous lert. tsut tsecKect s strength prevailed, and finally landed terrific right to the jaw, flooring Wells, who was counted out. BAY STATE FAVORS BOXING Bill to Legalize Sport Hits at Wild cat Fight Clubs. A movement . to legalize boxing in Massachusetts has gained such head way that the legislative committee on legal affairs is expected at any mo ment to take action on a bill embody ing approved methods of controlling the .sport. The bill will provide for a state commission of three members. for the licensing of clubs, referees, participants and timekeepers, and will place a limit to the number of rounds to be permitted. In a tenta tive measure submitted to the com mittee, one provision contains a ref erendum to cities and towns, similar to that in the Sunday sports bill. The bill aims: to do away with "wildcat" Baseball Summary. National Ieague Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Hoston 9 5 .643lChlcatro. . . 10 12 .455 Cincinnati. 13 8 .619! Phlladelp'a 9 11 .450 Brooklyn.. 10 8 .536:St. Louis. . 8 11 .421 Pittsburg. 10 9 .526.New York, 6 11 .333 American League 8tandiajrs. W. L. Pet.! W. T Pot. meveiand.. 15 0 .714lSt. Louis. . . 9 10 .474 "Boston.... 14 6 .700New York. . 9 11 .450 Chicago... 11 7 .61 II Phlladelp'a 6 12 .333 Washington 8 8 .500! Detroit 4 16 .200 International League Standings. W. LxPct.l W. L. Pet. Vancouver.. 3 1 -750Victoria 2 3 .400 Spokane.... 3 2 .Boot Yakima 2 3 .400 Tacoma 3 2 .B00 Seattle 13 .230 How the Series Ended, i At Seattle no game, Portland 6 games': at Salt Lake 4 games, Sacramento 3 games; at Los Angeles, Vernon 5 games, Oakland 2 games; at San Francisco 2 games, Los Angeles 5 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Fortlana at Los Angeles; Seattle at ban Jranclsco, Vernon at Sacramento; Oakland at Salt Lake. Where the Trams Play Next Week. Seattle at Los Angeles; Portland at San Francisco; Oakland, at Sacramento; Ver non at csan jiaae. Beaver Batting ATrrages. , BH. Ave B.H.Ave. Pehroeder l.i 4 .366.Toncs .... 11 3 75 Wister'l ..106 36 .33!tBaker 40 11 !27.1 S. Johnson 3 1 .3::3!Spranger... 90 20 !ij22 Ivoehler .. 72 24 .33:iUuney 15 3 .200 10s in .rf-i 1 naiuo 11 2 .182 Maisel 67 21 ,315'Siglin 35 6 .171 nine msai ,.a4,Kiiig(ion.,. 8'J 14 .136 Suther'd.. 30 DO .300lPolson 13 .i.n ecnauier . -iuo-J .i01it-uyior...j,j. 13 1 .077 WONDER WHAT THE WASTE YOU OU6MT To Sc6 VAHATo 1M ThT LOv LETTER That . WAS ThROVAJpJ irJ . HffRE To ME This morm irv6 - - The. Stcmog, Threw tT im AMt) Tore, it imt& -smaU-bits first HOW I Jt SH HE UJfiULD ThROUJ HtS Cl6AR5TT "Butts To old George cu5pidor ! what he's For - partly; OrWe PAV I CAUGHT FIRff Just his Giuiroc-i fMC A Ct6Rt"rTE:'B(jTT THAT VtfAiW'T" OUT boxing clubs and to provide for clean, well-regulated sport, where chances of "framing" an exhibition will be eliminated. It Is proposed to provide for a bond of $5000 for all clubs, and a percentage of the box office receipts will go to the state. After the ex penses of the commission are paid this money will h returned to the cities and towns of the common wealth. DAVIS WINS AGAINST ARLETA Brown Pitches Team to Tenth Straight Season Win. The Davis grammar school team, champions of section four of the grammar school league, won its first game in the championship series for the city title yesterday against Arleta by a score of 12 to 11. The game was played on the Vaughn street grounds. Walter "Red" Brown of the Davis nine pitched his team to its tenth con secutive win this season, and in addi tion rapped out a home run in the sixth. Elmer Darden. who twirled for Arleta, turned back the first three batters by the strikeout route. Mel vln Fray. catching for Arleta, slammed out a circuit clout. .-"Davis will clash- with the Kerm team Wednesday afternoon. Two other championship games for the city title resulted as follows: Shattuck defeated Kerns on the Rich mond school grounds. 7 to 6. and Shaver won from Elliott, 9 to 7. mm m Wallle" Ptpp of YaDkeeM, one of America's best first base men. a- BASKET THINKS ABOUT. IS """OtrJe To COLLEC-T This Pieces AMD Put Thpm . TbCeTHER AMD Have Somgthig on) her. You CArJ-r. Beat """-, Tt-e vacs ety op Thimss They" hamt mc - I'w about PULL. AOAlrJ. - ITS BCEkI A BlS. . XAT Akjd soovJ.Tnevu EmPtV PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES PITTSUL'RG NATIONALS TOP 3 TO 1 SCORE. Cooper Holds Philadelphia to Four Hits but Is Guilty or Hit ting Three Batsmen. PITTSBURG, May 10. Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia today, 3 to 1, in the first game of the season. Cooper held the visitors to four hita and although he did not issue a base on balls was guilty of hitting three batsmen w-ith pitched balls. Causey was hard hit and soon gave way to CantwelL The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 1 4 21Pittsburg..3 7 0 Batteries Causey, Cantwell and Wheat; Cooper and Schmidt. OLYMPIC GOLF IS POSTPONED German Damage to Antwerp Links Not Repaired in Time. NEW TORK, May 10. Because of damage caused by the German armies it will be impossible to have the Antwerp links ready for the Olympic tournament before July 12, according to word received today from Belgium by W. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States Golf association. The association bad requested that the date be advanced. Vanderpool has entered the follow ng golfers for the amateur cham pionship of Great Britain, to be held at Muirfield, Scotland, June 7: Nelson Whitney, Samuel J. Graham, Stewart Stlckney, Findlay S. Douglas, F. C. Newton. H. W. Maxwell Jr.'and Rob ert A. Gardner. BORLESKE DECLINES OFFER Whitman Couch to Remain and Gets Heavy Backing. -WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 10. V. R. Borleske, coach at Whitman college, announced tonight that he had declined an offer to coach foot ball at Grinnell college. Iowa, and will remain with Whitman. Mr. Bor leske recently declined an offer at Grinnell, but transportation was sent him to inspect the school. He re turned from Grinnell today. A large delegation of business men went to Whitman college today to urge that Mr. Borleske's recommenda tions for longer athletic trips be granted, and also urged upon Mr. Borleske- to stay. . TWO SCHOOL GAMES TODAY East and West Side Contests to Draw Young Fans. A double-header is on tap this af ternoon in the interscholastic league with the Benson and Commerce teams crossing bats on the East Twelfth and Davis street lots, while Columbia and Washington meet on Multnomah field. The latter contest is a regular scheduled affair, while Benson and Commerce will play off a game post poned frorrf earlier in the season. Benson will play its second game of the week Thursday afternoon against the Lincoln aggregation on On the Alleys. HPHE Automotive league just closed X a most successful season on the Oregon alleys, with the Ballou & Wright team now in full possession of a handsome silver cup, which the six teams had been striving for dur ing the past seven . months. Consist ent rolling won for the Ballou & Wright quintet. The real fight, however, was for second place. On the closing night the George Lawrence company team rolled into a tie with the Marshall Wells . and a post-season series de cided the second berth. Marshall Wells won, defeating . the George Lawrence team by 208 pins. In this match Beckett of Marshall-Wei Is was high man, with high game of 253 and high average with 611. The George Lawrence bunch broke the single game record in their last game of the season, piling up the grand score of 993 Shankland and Longcor of the Bal lou & Wrights and Saub of the George Lawrence team finished the season without missing a single game, while Roberts, Robinson and Bragdon missed one night only. All six captains have sent broad cast the information that next year oh, well, they all expected to win this year, too. lieorge Henry roiled tne nigh in dividual game, with 263. Erickson was second high, with 255, and Hinz and Saub tied for ' third, with 251 OH '- I HE A LOT OP ThiMSS HAtoDED ME Ci6a Stubs- .:ATPLe coses - ORAN6E. PEEL -AlsitJ OMS j?av Ttae 'Boss TtARevj Hi-S oi-E GOTeW Tome.. Empty iruorJDeR IAJHAT I'LL. '(SET TdMoRROW, .SUCH a Life amD On houj t ArJTiCtPATe- The , (SM-T-l-V-Too exClTwC. each. In the individual three games Henry also took first place, with 678. Jones finished second, with 6S5, and Shankland. with 64S, was third. High score single team game goes to the George Lawrence team, with 993, and high score three games was held by Ballou & Wright, with 2710. Individual Average. Name Team. Games. Pin?. Avf Henrv. W-t Rowe, B-W Raymond. M-W.... Hardy. M-W McC'av, O-A Shankland. B-W... Sheets. M-W Jones. O-A Roberts. O-L. . . ... . Mead. R-P Kildow, M-W Kisa-sser, O-A...... Lonffeor, B-W Robinson, R-S..... Hysmith. G-L. Hinz, G-L . . Skinner. M-W I.eatherman, O-A.. Erickson. B-W Wyatt, B-W Saub. G-L, r'lnke. B-W Piller, R-S Haugsten. R-S Beckett. M-W SeyTert. R-S Rauh. M-W Nowatny. B-W Hayes. O-A Grecnough, O-A.... Klster. W-I Strelb. G-L. Warner. M-W Bergrman. O-A Strcid. W-I Wentworth. W-I... BTragdon, W-I 8 12.70S sn 1 S o.-J.".7 1 XO 7 4,844 IT'.l 44 7.7SI 176 45 S.r-'l 17 90 13.73! 174 4-J 7,'2..-. 1 7-J S4 14.4-.'9 171 f.7 14.932 171 48 8.194 17U 78 lS.L'TS 170 lit 3,381 170 90 15.l 1US S7 14.677 16S 88 14.4!S H K4 9,114 IliS 6o lO.nOA 17 KO 9.B.-.4 J K.) :t: 3.4.!.-. 1 4 10.39'J 12 90 14.579 16t 84 13.591 IB! 83 13.374 ll 76 1L',1'(4 1H0 81 12.977 160 HO 4.700 ISO 31 4.8S1 157 BO 9.2S3 154 6 10.199 15 1 45 6.8i5 15.: K9 12.S7S 144 81 11,719 141 37 3,:;2rt 143 BO 8,436 140 83 11.674 140 85 11.6H9 137 87 11.351 130 The following are the complete rec ords for the season: O S S 1 "A "8 ' " .' o ? S- an y J, 3 '. ; O '. ' 3 '. B. & W.. . M.-W. . . . 9;io:i2 . .110 9 1517:63;. 700:74.201 823 9 14'5l!.566 73.4B! S16 12'14l.-lL.-0'72.313IS03 IO; 1 1 !4 3l.500l 71.1971791 .. 91351. 88Si70.824 787 9 . . 231.277167.263,747 G. L. Co.. 9 R.-S. Co. . n . . 6 8 41 7; O. A W.-I Lost ... 27,39!39I45I53!65 Rose City Bowling Lcaa-ue. Individual pin averages up to and including April 1 are as follows: Player. Team. Games. Pins. Ave. Mlms, Pacific Coast 0 1 8.973 1 73 64 31.077 173 69 11.811 171 57 9.BS9 170 72 12.202 1B9 27 4.520 167 3 500 167 73 12.443 168 .". 10.442 IBM 4:t 7.OX0 15 . .".! 6.344 163 , 65 10.51S 162 . 7 11.7K7' 161 . 66 10.6O9 161 . 72 11.531 1B0 . 72 11.522 10 , 38 3.751 160 . 27 4.316 160 . 13 2.44)2 160 1 1 BO 160 . 37 9.062 15! . 30 4.757 153 . 75 11.971 158 . 51 8.080 138 . 13 2.373 138 . 27 4.233 137 t 69 . 10.7:12 156 . 3 467 13H . 68 IO. 654 154 . 44 6.756 154 . 36 5.33.1 154 . 53 8.105 152 . 72 10.8S4 151 . 52 7.8:U 151 . 72 10.797 loo . 60 8.966 149 . 30 4.478 149 . 42 tt.219 148 . 40 5.898 147 . ". 5.249 146 .03 7.704 143 . 22 3.182 145 . 3 433 144 . 39 5.445 140 . 12 1.B50 138 . 13 2.055 137 . S 677 135 . 3 402 134 . 4 526 131 . 3 3fl4 131 1. 47 5.906 126 . 10 1:194, 119 Averages. , . 12 2162 180 , . 12 2081 173 . . 18 3036 168 . 21 3321 167 . . 21 3423 1113 ,. 21 3419 163 . . 18 2878 160 . . 15 2399 1 60 . . 9 14.19 160 . . 15 2356 137 . . 18 2807 1.16 . . 13 2318 131 . . 21 3163 150 . . 21 3120 14! . . 21 3075 146 . . 20 2027 140 . . 15 2187 140 . . 6 840 140 Mahoney. R. T., Auditors. Lander, speeaweus Jasman. Speedwells Murchlson. imperials Woodward, Auditors Konz, Speedwells Hazel. Victorias Abrams. Victorias Hobbfl, Auditors Roseman. Speedwells...., Roy, Victorias Brunvold. Pacific Coast.. McConnell, Pacific coast. Flannigan. St. Nicholas.. Irwin, Imperials Franzeen, Victorias ..... Boydston. Speedwells .... Iwls, Imperials Ketchum. Speedwells.... Coe. A. E.. St. Nlchofas. Cole. Imperials ......... Raffun. Speedwells Eichenberger. Speedwells Lear. Auditors ......... Wilkinson, Auditors .... Harsh berger. Pacific Coas Duncan. St. Nicholas .... Coe. J. H., St. Nicholas. Anderson, Pacific Coast. Johnson. Pacific Coast... Sigler. Victorias Kalm. Auditors Damarn, Imperials Coe. F. L., St. Nicholas. . Ingman. Speedwells ... Wilkerson. Victorias ... Streijfht. Victorias .... Meade. Auditors ....... Cushman, D. H.. St. Nic I.ongley. Speedwells ... Metschan. Imperials ... Gilmartin. Imperials . . Bruce. Imperials Miller. Speedwells Metcalfe. Pacific Coast Miller. Pacific Coast ... kStreight. Pacific Coast Mahoney. W. A. AudJtoi Farrand. Auditors Murphy ... Robinson .. I.ongley ... Earsley SLacey .. Stiles Lear . Laxell M urdock ...... Strack ..... Erickson GREGG ON ALBERTA RANCH Former Clarkston Plasterer Spurns Offer From Ball Clubs. CALGART, Alta.. May 1. Vean Gregg, formerly Spokane Indian, who deserted baseball for an Alberta farm, has refused several offers to return to organized baseball this season. The latest offer was from the Sacra mento club of the Pacific Coast league, which failed to draw the former star left-hander out of retire ment. Gregg quit the game last year after he had played a season in the International league. Phillies Up and Coining:. There have been many surprises for the ball fans so far this season, but none has been more notabL than that furnished by the hustling Phillies uruler Gavvy Cravath. The Phils had been touted to run backward from the first tap of the gong. PORTLAND CLUB'S GOLFERS MATCHED first Flight Qualifies for Di rector's Cup. VANCOUVER TEAM NAMED Millard Rosenblatt, Tualatin Cham pion Scores "Win Over Jack Ne ville, California Champ. With a field of over 40 golfers par ticipating in the qualifying round of the director's cup tournament at the Portland Golf club Sunday, competi tion was exceedingly keen among the tinksmen who wero striving to turn in a card that would. land them among the first 16. C. . C. Gross turned in the low net score of the day of 73 and Rudolph Wilhelm's gross card of 73 was not touched by any of the other golfers Sixteen players qualified for the first flight and these men have been matched for the first elimination rourvd for the director's cup which will be played off this week. The playeTS who did not qualify for the first flight have been placed in flights according to their scores with prizes up for the winners of each flight. Vancouver Team Named. Walter H. Nash, chairman of the handicap committee at the Portland Golf club, has named the following men: Rudolph Wiihclm. Dr. O. F. Willing, Roscoe Fawcett and Krccll Kay, to represent the club in the C. H. Davis Jr., cup competition at -the Pacific Northwest Golf association which will be held at Vancouver. B. C. during the week cf July 6-10. Following are the scores of the players who qualified for the first flight in the director's club competi tion Sunday: Dr. S. S. Skiff 1. W. Humphreys......... George .1. Janes V. W. Schade Max rentilini ............ . J. J. t'onnins. ............ . C C. Gross A P. Dobpon Rudolph Wiihclm 102 21 SI SS 12 76 86 1 1 75 105 24 81 PS 1 8 77 105 25 80 86 13 73 no is 78 78 3 75 s:t . 7 7 85 11 74 IM) 14 76 98 17 81 5 14 81 n.5 14 81 99 IS 81 K. Kay C. B. Lynn C N. Sa m pson ...... F. Copland George Gammie George P. Washburn....... L.. w. smith Elimination Palrincs Announced". The pairings for the first elimina tion round follow: First flight C. C. Gross vs. A. P. Dobson; L. W. Humphreys vs. J. Cop land; C. N. Sampson vs. G. P. Wash burn; George J. Janes vs. Dr. S. S. Skiff; Rudolph Wilhelm vs. F. W. Schade; E. Kay vs. George Gammie; Max Dentilini vs. L. W. Smith; C. B. Lynn vs. J. J. Connins. Second flight E. M. Eldridge vs. C. C. Wintermute; George Schaefcr vs. Fred Hyskell; E. ,J. SkolUrd vs. George F. Anderson: Dr. R. C. McDan iels vs. Wralter H. Nash. Third flight C. A. Sharp vs. J. H. Lambert; J. C. McKuehn vs. W. I. Cole; C. A. Sharp vs. J. li. Lambert: S. W. Henchy vs. H. B. Williams; J. C. Story vs. C. W. Myers. Fourth flight Dr. A. D Cage vs. W. N. Steudler; H. B. Robinson vs. S. C. Holbrook; F. A. Heitkemper, bye; George F. Ashbury vs. Dean Hyskell. Millard Rosenblatt, Tualatin Coun try club champion, who is at present attending Stanford University, is gaining considerable golfing distinc tion around the Bay city, his latest achievement being a victory over John F. Neville, who right now is in the prime of his golfing career. The match, which was won by Rosenblatt 4 ud and 3. was the final of the Beresford Country club's member guest tournament. Neville, who holds the California state championship, conceded the young Tualatin star a handicap of three holes up. AMERICAN GOLFER INJURED Woman Contender in British Play Hurts Foot. NEW CASTLE, Ireland, May 10. Appearance of the American entrants in the preliminary to the British ladies' golf championship tournament today aroused great interest. The low medal score, 184. was turned in by Cecil Leitch. a British player. Miss Mildred Caverly of the American team, had a score of 87. An accident to Rosamond Sherwood, who ran a stake into her foot while vaulting a fence, has discouraged the Americans, who believe her elimina tion greatly reduces their chances to win. ' OREGON- MEN OFF TO MEET Seven Athletes to Figure in Dual Stanford Contest. EUGENE, Or.. May 10. Seven Uni versity of Oregon, athletes will leave Eugene tomorrow afternoon for Palo Alto, Cal., where they will meet Stan ford university in a dual track meet Coach Bill Hayward this afternoon selected the following men to make the trip: Captain Henry Foster, speed events: Kenneth Bartlett. discus and weights: Leith Abbott, 880-yard dash; Dick Sunderleaf, 440-yard dash; Glenn Wallaley. mile run; Harold Har greaves, high and broad jumps and javelin, and Wayne Akers, mile run. ' ' v RACE GAMBLING IS OPPOSED Senate Hears Evidence Against Use of Form Charts. WASHINGTON, May 10. A drive against what they characterized as the "race gambling monopoly" was opened today by representatives of organizations seeking to abolish race track gambling. Hearings were be gun before the senate judiciary com mittee on the Sims-Sterling bill to prohibit transmission in interstate commerce or through mails of race track odds or other news. The house interstate commerce committee will hear the delegation tomorrow. S MAJOR LEAGUERS FINED William Killifer of Chicago Xa- tionals Assessed $50. NEW YORK, May 10. Fines were levied on three National league ball players by President John Heydler. William Killifer of Chicago and Charles Stengel of Philadelphia, each was fined S550, and Toney Boeckel of Boston. J25. Killifer was charged with delaying a game, Stengel with arguing with umpires, and boeckel with dieorderly actitfhs on the field. LONDOS THROWS MARTINSON Greek Champion Scores Two Falls With Ha miner lock. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. May 10. Jim Londos, Greek mat champion of the The FlorsKeimVarwick a perfect-fitting, sturdy built shoe with a look of quality built into every de tail quality that is actually there and that will prove itself in wear. Expert designing and years of experience in making-better shoes exclusively have devel oped the style and fit of The Florsheim Shoe to the finest detail. Twenty Dollars Other Sty la Ten Do 11 arm pnj wp FLORSHEIM SHOE STORE 330 Washington, Near Park ' (Opp. Majestic Theater) world, defeated Paul Martinson of Chicago in two straight falls in one hour and 36 minutes here tonight. Londos, who started his wrestling ca reer In this city three years ago, was given an ovation when he appeared on the mat. The first fall was obtained with a hammerlock. Martinson giving up the fall rather than have the hold forced. The second fall came after 28 min utes' wrestling and was obtained with a hammerlock. Londos weighed in at ringside at 190 pounds and Martinson at 224. HORSES RACE AFTER DARK Philippine Ponies Are Matched Under Electric Lights. MANILA. V. I., May 10. Horse rac ing after dark has become popular here and draws large crowds to the electric lighted tracks. Sometimes the last event is not finished until after 11:30 o'clock P. M. From 9 o'clock A. M.. until 11 P. M. on the first Sunday of every month and on all legal holidays, except during the rainy season, from June to October, racing meets are held here. The entrants are native ponies, from 47 to 53 inches in height, ex cept for a few horses imported from Australia. Some of the ponies are so small that the jockeys' legs must be strapped up to prevent their feet dragging on the ground. "Rick," a pony that was discovered hauling a carrameta or native cab here and purchased by his present owner for $250, is credited with liv ing won $25,000 in purses on the track during the past year. Purses range from $125 to $1000 for the big special races. Tacoma Takes Opening Game. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 10. Ta coma outplayed Vancouver in all de partments today and took the opening game of the series by a score of 11 to 3. Catcher Stevens of the Tacoma team was the star of the game, get ting three hits and driving in seven runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma. ... 11 10 2V"ancouver . ..3 8 5 Batteries Cole and Stevens: Rapp, Schindler. Nofziger and Patterson. Pinch Hitting Wins Games. With each successive season pinch hitting seems to become more essen tial in the winning of ball games. A team with a hitter who can deliver in a pinch is surely a lucky outfit. Evcrs Signs With Giants. TROY, N. Y., May 10. Announce ment was made here Saturday night that John J. Evers had signed up as assistant-manager of the New York National league baseball team. Negro Gpuple to Marry. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 10 fSpecial.) Leonard Lyons. 26. and Orelia B. Poris, 22, negro residents of Portland, obtained a marriage li cense here today. The witness was Julia Johnson, 1064 Thurman street, Portland. Lebanon Athletes Celebrate. LEBANON. Or., May 10. (Special.) The Lebanon high school had a rally today to celebrate their victory Saturday in the Linn county high "Just as Man to Man" says the Good Judge You get a lot more genu ine satisfaction from a lit tle of the Real Tobacco Chew than you ever got from.the old kind You don't need a fresh chew nearly as often, the good, rich, real to bacco taste is so last ing. That's why it costs less to use this class of tobacco. Any man who uses the real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Pur up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short W-B CUT is H:E school athletic field meet at Albany, where the local boys took all but two of the first places. The Lebanon boya got every prize cup offered at the meet. BOXING MILWAUKIE ARENA TOMORROW NIGHT FRANKIE 'MI1DPUV of Denver tb. 11 U 1 1 II I McCarthy (S,J?,1S 142 Lbs 10 ROUNDS 10 ;SfAry..d GORDON MASCOTT orVS For lite RsstajswrlKht Champion ship of Ihe Pacific Coalt 8 ROUNDS 8 Joe Mandott VS. Muff Bronson 135 Lbs- 8 ROUNDS 8 Johnnie Fisk of Illinois vs. Joe Gorman of Portland Rounds Chick Rocco TS. Earl Zimmerman SEATS NOW ON SALE At Stiller's, Broadway at Stark At Rich's, Sixth at Washington rrlres St to S3 and War Tax. First Bout at 8:.IO P. M-, Sharp. Kempton 2 A favorite qoung mans style in COLLARS; - cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco 7 ,J