14
TIIE MORNING OliEGOMAX, WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1920
M'CREDIE PREPARES
FOH PARK GAMBLERS
Judge Limbers Punch and
Issues Warning.
McCarthy hints at raid
Spirit of Beavers and Fans Revives
Willi Six Straight Wins.
Seattle Changes Line.
Pacific Coast League Standing.
m .. p.- I V. t. PC
Ran Fran.
Portland ,
Vernon . .
Oakland
. lil 12 .61 3; Salt Lake ..1" 1 '
. I 1 1 .39:'.!I.os Angeles. 15 16 .484
. 1J 111 .ri43'Sacramento.l4 1 .424
. IS 16 .52a Seattie 9 21.00
Yenterday's Rettultfi.
t Salt Lake Salt Lake 0. Oakland 8.
At Sacramento Facramento 4, Vernon 1.
At Loa Angeles Portland-Los Angeie,
Ho Kame. Portland traveling.
At San Francisco Seattle-San Francls
00, no same, Seattle traveling.
BY JtOSCOE FAWCETT.
While the first move against
gambling in Pacific Coast league ball
parks has been made in San Fran
cisco, spectacular 'raids upon gam
bling elements that infest the Port
land ball orchard are rumored to be
in the making. Judge W. W. He
Crcdie. president of the Portland club,
admitted yesterday that he had re
ceived information from the office of
W. H. McCarthy, the league's chief
executive in San Francisco, tipping
off to him the names of three Port
land gamblers who have been giving
trouble. McCarthy notified the judge
that he intended taking immediate
steps to curb the evil in Portland as
well as in other cities.
The guarded admission made by the
judge yesterday would seem to indi
cate that the Coast league has a
cotorie of Sherlock Holmes" and Nick
Carters in the various ball parks spy
ing on the gamblers. The judge is
taking daily boxing lessons so as to
be ready when the blow falls. He
says he wants to be prepared to hold
his own if any of the disfranchised
gamblers try to spoil his good looks
as they did Prexy McCarthy's.
Gamblers Tine for Jolt.
"I don't want to cause any trouble
but trouble is coming unless the gam
blers lay off baseball." said Judge
McCredie yesterday. "I am glad to
say we have never had any trouble
with any of our players over gam
bling or dealing with gamblers. Man
ager Graham of the San Francisco
club is to be congratulated upon the
prompt manner in which he dis
charged Seaton and Smith. I don't
know what evidence he had but it
must have been sufficient.
"What makes baseball popular is
that every spectator has a chance to
follow every play of being in every
move on the playing field.- Let the
spectators once suspec that the game
is not being played on the square and
baseball will die overnight."
The Portland and Seattle ball clubs
passed through Portland Monday en
route south and Judge McCrcdie
nursed his "rare old Stradivarius" c-r
down to the Union depot and enjoyed
a 15-minute talk with his nephew,
Walter McCredie, and some of the
boys. The Beaver manager was full
of pepper as a result of the six
straight wins over Seattle, which
compensated for the loss of six
straight to the Seals.
Siglin to Help Team.
Mack thinks that with SigJin at
second base Kingdon will play first
class ball from now on and he hopes
to give the Angels a battle this" week.
It must be said that the local fans
are mightily surprised at last week's
showing because the Beavers looked
very anemic during that decomposed
week here against the Seals. Nobody
would have quit them if they had
played good ball and lost but nobody
likes to see games thrown away
through sheer carelessness and lame
brained baseball. Walter started the
week off on the wrong foot by send
ing a rook pitcher against the Seals
the opening day and after that the
boys didn't seem able to get started.
The fans' spirits have revived and
the bunch is pulling hard for the
Beavers to stay up in the charmed
circle. ,
.
Early in April the writer vouch
safed the following forecasts of the
standing of the Pacific Coast league
clubs on May 15:
1. Vernon.
2. Salt Lake.
3. I.os Angeles.
4. Oakland.
5. Portland.
H. San Francisco.
7. Seattle.
S. Sacramento.
It is not May K yet but close
enough to make comparisons with the
actual standings of some little inter
est. A glance at the table for today
shows San Francisco in the. lead with
Portland in second place and Los
Angeles and Salt Lake somewhat fur
ther down the list than ye wise dope
ster had foreseen.
Sraln Up Five Places.
San Francisco's great showing is
due in part to the strengthening that
Graham has done since the opening of
the season, but, notwithstanding, the
Seals have been making a grand
showing. Schtck in the. outfield and
Corhan at short have been hitting
like fiends and playing hangup de
fensive bsseball. while Agnew behind
the windpad has surprised everybody
by his backstopping.
Due to the late reporting of two or
three pitchers the Los Angeles club
got off to a wobbly start but Hit
lefcr's club is almost sure to be in
the first division most of the journey
Sacramento and Seattle are down
in the storehouse.
While tho Seattle club has made an
even' poorer showing titan anybody
had suspected, the Hainiers probably
will begin to show stronger when
the new timber arrives. Already the
Rainiers have begun to strengthen
the weak spots that showed against
Portland last week. Klepper has
bought two new outfielders, Honig,
who batted .320 with Baltimore la t
years, and Paul Meloan, who hit .300
for Sioux City last season. Tom Fitz-
simmons, the former Spokane player
who went to Brooklyn and from there
to Jersey City, also has been pur
chased for use in the infield. Fitz
.simmons hit .'Jo 7 lafat year at Jersey
Honig probably will take Cunning
ham's place and Meloan will fight It
out with Kopp and Nixon for a per
rr.anent job, as Harry Wolter is a fix
ture in one of the gardens. Wolter
will be ready to play again this week.
FIELDS WINS FOR SENATORS
.Remarkable Catches Prevent Ccr
tain Vernon Scores.
SACRAMENTO. May 11. Timely
hitting in the fifth and sixth innings
gave Sacramento today's game with
Vernon. 4 to 1. Both Schellenback
and Prough were batted hard, but
the latter managed to keep the
Tigers' hits down to an average of
but one each inning.
Compton and Middlelun each made
remarkable catches of long flies at
critical moments when hits would
have meant runs and possibly vic
tor for Vernon. The score:
v ernon
Sacramento
RIIOA' BRHOA
O 1 " 4;m'(1Tu.2. 4 1 'J 7 4
O O J II MI'J't'n.l 4 O O a O
0 2 1 l("pfn.m. 2 10 2 0
0 O 1 OM lwitz.l 4 12 9 1
1 2 1 2()rr.B.... 2 0 12 2
O 1 ll 1 stumpf.:! 3 110 5
O u (I ll St hans.r. 3 0 12 0
0 0 0 2 iCady.c. . 3 0 0-3 1
1 2 SiProueh.p 3 0 0 0 2
0 1 o o
Totals 31 1 8 24 141 Total 58 4 7 27 15
Vernon o i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Sacramento 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4
Errors. Mollwitz. Runs responsible for,
Prouffli 1, Schellenback 4. Three-base hits.
Horton. -MeGaffiBan. Two-base hit, Schanpr.
Stolen bases. Compton,- Mollwitz. Sacri
fice hits, Kdlngton, B)evormer. Bases on
balls, oft Schellenback 3, orf Prough 3.
Struck out, by Schellenback 6. by Prough
2. Double plays. Orr to McdaffiBan to
Mollwitz. Schellenback to Mitchell to Bor
ton. Stumpf to McOaffiean to Mollwitz.
Lmplres, Phyle and Anderson.
Bees and Oaks Fight Hard.
SALT LAKE (-ITV Ma v- 11 Salt
Lake defeated Oakland in the opening
game of the series todav. 9 to s. Tho
game was featured by hard and long-
hilfi T5 ... . . ..
""-"'& "umicr naa live nits in live
times up and "Buzz" Arlett. Oakland
pitcher, knocked two home runs.
lie Bees won in the ninth when
Mulligan squeezed , Rumler across
with a safe bunt, Rumler having ar-
yeu ai inira on nis own hit and a
110 tnrow by Knight. The score
Oakland
Salt Lake
I
BRHOA'
B R H OA
.ane.m
1I20 Ma..f m T.
3ieic!er.2 5
TVille.r. 4
0 0 3 3 .lo nson.s r, 13 3
112 OlKrus.2. . 5 114
15 1 IKumler.r 5 " 5 0
0 10 0 shee.lv. 1. 5 0 2 7
Miller- T A
0
0
Knle't..1 X
Coo per. I 5
10 7 O'Mullian.S 5 1 4
5 2
A. Ar t -a 4
0 13 "iTh'ston.I 4 o 0 S 1
2 2 S 2'Bvler.c. 3 112 1
2 3 0 4 B'mlev.p 1 0 0 0 0
Milze.c. 4
K.Arl't.n 3
IHelKcr.p 3 0 0 0 1
T"'aa "" 8 112 J.li Totals 41 Sl!27 15
TWO OUt Wlien K'innin.' -i.fi cn.erf
Oakland 0 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 8
Salt Lake 2 0 1 2 1 1 1 O 1
Krrors, Miller. Knisht. Johnson. K-ruc.
Mullig-an. Home runs. I;. Arlett 2. Two
ha se Mi. v i. .. . u-n: . . .
....k.i;, me. rsneeiy. .lonnson.
. v ..n uii?rw, i.ane. .naKgpri
.lohTifon. Struck out. hv rteitrer 1 hv- rt
f.io'rl "' Bases on balls, off Brum le v 4!
f, J2,sJ.r J- off u- Arlett 1.- Innincs
responsible for. Bromley 4. Kieser 1. Arlett
cV. V Jonn&on to Krug to
r.T l5: 1irV 10 .Phcely; Mitze to A. Ar-
'.'. A.I';L, " A' Anett to Cooper: It.
Arlett to Zcider to Cooper. Credit victory
to K 1 r r"
GOLFERS
HOLD
ON" TO L it
American Women Invaders Divide
Honors.
NEWCASTLE. County Down. Ire
land. May 11. American women
golfers participating in the British
omens championship tournament
here today secured an even break in
the first round of match play. Mrs.
. It. Yanderbeck of Phiadelnhi. anrt
Miss Marion Hollins of Westhrnnk
L. I., defeated their opponents, while
Miss Mildred Caverlv of Philarlclnbia
and Miss Rosamond Sherwood of Long
Island were eliminated by English en
trants.
Mrs. Vandprhppk Hpfnuiaii Tvri-
Ames of Folkstone. 4 and 3: Miss Hol-
11ns won Iroirf Mrs. Cruise, Walton
Heath. 3 unt Miks a r - c
- .-..IV .IV Hi. I. VI I
Toronto, Canada, defeated Mss Cav
erly, 2 up, and Miss Molly Griffiths
won from Miss Sherwood on the 14th
green.
Miss Sherwnorl. wH- ; .,-.. ,1 1.
foot by stepDinir 011 a sim m.nnint
stake on Sunday, was not expected to
piij, uui maae a plucky attempt to
participate, using crutches. The han
dicap proved too great for her to
show her best form. Miss Cecil Leith,
present champion and winner of the
stroke competition defeated Miss Jean
fliHanatr, ( ana 6. Miss Harey, nn-
oiner canaaun entry, wen from Miss
Stewart French of Cork. 3 and 1. .
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
1XT T. I . " 1 . . -
RnRtnn 1ft . KBrjr'i.i . .. . .1' .1 "
Cincinnati .14 8 '.H3t. Philadelp:i 9 It '450
Pittsburg .10 9 .526N'ew York. 6 12 .333
Ameriran lMtrii Kton.l:..
Cleveland .15 .71 4i Washlngfn 8 9 .471
Boston 14 6 .70liSt. Louis.. 9 11 4.10
Chicago ...11 8 ..i7!ll Phlladelp'a 7 1 3rtS
New York .11) 11 476; net mit -. 1 "...ji
Fariflc International League Standings.
W I. Ppt 1 1 1 1 1 . .
Vancouver 4 2 . 007, Yakima. . . 3 3 r.00
Spokane.. 4 2 .H7!Victoria., . 2 4 333
Tacoma... 4 3 .571iSeattle. . . . 1 4 .200
How the Series Stand.
... ....(,.-.vo pa tr, rgruana no
game: at San Francisco no game, Seattle
no game; at Salt Lake one game. Oakland
no game; at Sacramento one game, Vernon
no game. x
Where the Trams Play Next Week.
.f ., , T . .. 1 . . . . .
Francisco. Oakland at Sacramento, Ver
non at Salt Lake.
Beaver Batting Average.
PC".
B.
I 1
40
90
15
It
35
S!t
13
13
H. PC.
3 .275
1 1 .27.1
20 .222
3 .2110
2 . 1 82
6 .171
14 .15
2 .154
1 .077
St'hroeder. . 1.1
3i;;.Jones
Wlster'l
10B 36 .33i Baker
S. Johnson
3 1 ..'.33iSpranger..
Koehler
i.' .' ...i.ijutiev ...
107 35 .H27IKallio
7 21 .315 Siclin
Cox . . . .
Matsel ..
Blue 102 31 .304 Kingdon
Sutherland 30 !. 300! Poison ..
Selialler . . 1 03 23 .281 iCuyler ..
TBMS CLOTHlW3 prices
CftUJES HILARITY AT
OFflCf
SEME GOLF CLUB
GETS AID DF STUBS
Bon Stein and Lee Stile Seek
Membership.
LOCAL PLAYERS ANXIOUS
Strength Added to Northerners
Means Waveriy Team Will
Have Hard Sledding.
The Seattle Golf clubmen were
voted ideal hosts by the rearguard of
Waverley's t'0-man 'golfing team
which returned from Seattle last
night. G. M. Standifer piloted one
party back by auto. Although the
Waverley 'Country club clinched the
1919 leg on the W. J. Burns tropfay
by its excellent showing in Seattle
Saturday, the Waverleyltes say that
Seattle is going to be tough to beat
from now on.
Last fall Waverley's 20-man team
beat Seattle 40-8, and held Seattle
down to a 39-27 score Saturday, so the
aggregate gives Waverley 67 points
to Seattle's 47.
Two other matches for this trophy
arc scheduled for lSl'O one in Port
land and the other in Seattle, and it is
these matches as well as other inter
club events about which the Waver
ley players are now concerned. The
concern is genuine, for the locals
found that the two Seattle munici
pal links stars, Bon Stein, city cham
pion, and Lee Stile, his teammate,
have applied for membership and will
be wearing the colors of the Seattle
club within another fortnight. These
two youngsters are stars of high de
gree, capable of shooting in the low
70s almost every time they start.
Seattle Talent Formidable.
With Dixie Fleager, Jack Balllnger,
Bon Stein. Lee Stile, George Tilden,
"Wang" Potter and a few others of
like character to count upon, the Seat
tle club looms up as more formidable
than at any . time in the history of
golf in the Pacific northwest.
Whether or not the two young stars
will compete in the four-man team
competition for the C. H. Davis Jr.
cup at Vancouver in July under the
colors of the Seattle Gclf club is not
known. Stein is captain of the Jef
ferson Park municipal team and may
elect to lead a team for that club in
an effort to retain possession of the
trophy won at the northwest tourney
in Spokane last year. However, the
lads will be available to compete for
Seattle in the four-man competition
for the W. J. Clemson troph: at the
Oregon state tourney June 7-12, and
also in the big annual Punch Bowl
competition scheduled for the fall on
the Waverley links. This is an eight
man team event- Waverley won the
trophy last fall at Seattle, making a
remarkable showing against bogey.
Portland's -municipal links have not
been established sufficiently long to
bring out any big crop of youthful
stars, so it looks as though the Seattle
Golf club is going to take top seat
again as the center of golfing gravity
in this district. Four years ago Port
land ruled the roost. Back in 1916
Russel Smith of Waverley won the
northwest amateur championship:
Rudolph Wilhelm of the Portland Golf
club won the northwest open cham
pionship, and Forest Watson of Wa
verley journeyed over to Seattle" and
copped the Potlatch tourney.
Pendulum May String Bark.
Last year the Jefferson Park mu
nicipal links in Seattle captured all
the northwest honors in sight. Claire
Griswold won the northwest cham
pionship, with another Jefferson Park
lad as runner-up, and the Jefferson
Park four-man team captured the
C. H. Davis Jr. trophy. With two of
this year's sterling quartet. Stein and
Stile, about to take iip the cudgel for
the Seattle Golf club, the pendulum
seems set to swing back to the older
Seattle organization.
Portland's golf strength is not con
centrated. Each of the four clubs has
some strong material. Waverley has
Russel Smith. Dr. O. F. Willing. J. R.
Straight. Andy White, R. L. Macleay
and G. M. Standifer playing top posi
tions. Rudolph Wilhelm. several times
state champion and ex-northwest am
ateur and open champion, is playing
for the Portland Golf club. Millard
Rosenblatt, who astonished CaliTor
uians last week by defeating the Cal
ifornia state champion; Jack Neville
in the Bereford tourney, are members
or the Tualatin Country club, while
Johnny Rebstock. the city champion,
who defeated Dr. Willing in the
MOVIE OF A MAN
DcTERMlNt.5 To ASSERT
Ai(P WEAR CHtttP
CLOTrtirJCS VIZ.: 3eRt.uS
EARWS STERN 3ISAPPR0VM
OF COMSERVATlve HEAD
OF FIRM
finals last fall, is a member of the
Municipal links squad.
Portland Strength Divided.
The competition for the C. H. Davis
Jr. cup at the northwest tourney in
Vancouver July 5-12 will find the
Portland strength divided between the
two local clubs. Chairman Nash of
the Portland Oolf club has announced
that his team will consist of Rudolph
Wilhelm, Lr. O. F. Willing. Roscoe
FawctUt and Ursel Kay. Wilhelm and
Fawcett were members of the team
that won the trophy in 1917. Willing
is a, member of both Waverley and the
Portland club and will compete for
the latter at Vancouver.
This will leave Waverley with Rus
sel Smith and Forest Watson as tho
mainstays, both of them having played
with the Waverley quartet that 'won
Ted Thyr. middleweight wrrl
ttinjr. ehnmnion. who has ac
cepted Sailor Hoffman's chal
lenge. the cup at spokane in 1916. Captain
Davis will have several good players
from whom to choose the other two
players, among them R. L. Macleay,
runner-up in the state tourney last
year, and an old-time north west cham
pion; Andrew White, if he returns to
the city from southern Oregon; J. R.
Straight, A. S. Kerry, G. M. Standifer,
a member of the winning team in 1916:
Ellis J. Bragg. John Napier and
others.
REDS HOIST WORLD FUG
KV YORK X.YTIOXALS LOSU
OX CHAMI'IOXS' FIULD.
Cincinnati Knocks Both Barnes and
Douglas From Box for Crowd .
of Boosters.
CINCINNATI, May 11. The world's
champion Reds won their first game
of the season from an eastern club
before a large crowd by knocking
both Barnes and Douglas out of the
box. Eller was hit hard . at times,
especialy by Young, who made three
triples.
Before the game the first National
league pennant ever won by a Cin
cinnati team was raised with cere
mony. The flag was pulled to the
top of the pole in centerfield by
Mayor Galvin of Cincinnati and Man
agers Moran and McGraw. The score:
R. II. E.l R. H. E
New York.. 4 10 OJCincinnati .9 16 0
Batteries Barnes, Douglasi Winter
and Smith; Filer and Wingo.
St. Louis 2, Boston 3.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 11. Boston de
feated St. Louis, 3 to 2. in the opening
game of the series here today by
bunching four hits with two bases oil
balls in the first inning for three
runs. It was Boston's eighth con
secutive victory. Th score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Boston o 6 1st. Louis. ..2 7 1
Batteries Fillingim and O'Neill,
Gowdy; Jacobs, Burwell, Sherdel and
Clemons.
WEARING OVERALLS.
ABUSES FBiErJDS VJlFC
Akix ChilD
Feets. Supremely
Foolish cm voat homc
T
HOLDS COLUMBIA
Down-River School Is Shut
Out by Colonials.
SUNDERLEAF BATS 1000
Bent-oil Defeats Commerce by Pil
ing Up 12 Hits for lO-Run
Total in Loose Game.
InterM-holastie I.eag;ae Standing.
W. L. Pet.! . W. L. Pet.
Washington 4 0 jniio Jefferson... 1 - .333
Benson 4 0 1 imii! Columbia. . 1 3 .250
Lincoln 2 1 .fi7 HiIl 0 2 .OOO
Franklin... 1 1 1 -oOOiCommerce. . 0 4 .0O0
Kenneth Scott of the Washington
high school team won his fourth con
secutive game and pitched his sec
ond shutout of the season when he
led the Colonials to a 4-to-0 victory
over the Columbia university nine on
the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday
afternoon. Scott's strikeout mark for
the game was 17, while the prep
school tossers touched him up for
five hits.
Errors on the part of the Colum
bia university team were in a part
responsible for three of the runs
made by Washington.
Sundrrleaf Knot-It Homer.
Siindcrleaf, Washington's shortstop,
whose batting average for the day
was 1000, accounted for the other
tally when he poled one to right field
and circled the bases for a home run.
The ball was hit to Collins, who, in
his attempt to grab it on the'bounee,
knocked it into the right - field
bleachers.
Washington scored its first run in
the initial frame, when Sorsby
reached first on an error and scored
on Sunderleaf's hit. Sorsby scored
again in the third, when he walked,
reached second on Sunderleaf's hit
and scored on the second baseman's
error. Sunderleaf's technical home
run in the eighth gave the Colonials
their third run, while Sorsby tallied
for Washington in the last canto on
a walk, error and passed ball.
Srott Pulls Out of Hole.
Columbia started -what had all the
earmarks of a ninth-inning rally
when Quinn readied first on an er
ror, Johnson advanced him with a
hit and then Scott filled the bases
when he hit Eddie Dwyer with a
pitched ball. The Washington chucker
pulled out of the hole nicely, how
ever, by striking out the next two
men. The score:
R H Ei R H E
Washington 4 S 2polumbia . . . 0 5 4
Batteries Scott and Iverson; Doug
las and Quinn. Umpire, Ed Rankin.
In a postponed game between tho
Benson and Commerce teams yester
day afternoon on the East Twelfth
and Davis street grounds the Me
chanics had little trouble in defeat
ing the Bookkeepers, the final score
being 10 to 1. Baker, who started
on the mound for Benson, allowed
one hit and fanned five men in seven
innings and was then relieved by
Watson, who pitched shutout ball for
the last two innings, striking-out
four men.
Commerce scored its one run in the
sixth frame on an overthrow to third.
Benson scored one run in the first,
two in the fifth and six in the sixth.
Akers and Mueller showed up well
with the willow for Benson, the
former getting two singles and a
double and the latter connected with
two triples. A total of 12 hits was
'made off of Burmester. who served
them up for Commerce.
FANS TO SEE WRESTLING
GRAPPLING STARS HCRE AGAIN
AFTEXl LO.NG HIATUS.
Ted Thje Accepts Sailor Hoffman's
Challenge and Match Arranged
for Next Wednesday.'
Portland wrestling fans are to have
an opportunity to see the grappling
stars in action again, after a hiatus
of many months. Mike Butler, trainer
and track coach at the Oregon Agri
cultural college, has telegraphed an
acceptance of the challenge issued
by Sailor Hoffman of New York for
Butler's protege, Ted Thye, and the
two will meet at the Olympic club
AFFORDS AeAtjSEtvifrrJT
To aNT FRewDS
Syr
Puts orJ tegjiai suit
ANt FEeus tine .SELF
AGAtrvJ.
1
Make
YOU
Save you dollars and at the same time carry you to my big upstairs
clothes shop, where you get the character of clothes you want at low prices
UP MY STAIRWAY
My costs are low and you reap the benefit.
THAT FIT
YOU
hall. Alder and Eleventh streets, on
the night of Wednesday, May 19.
Butler will promote the match.
Little is known in Portland about
Hoffman except that he wrestled the
semi-windup to the famous Stecher
Caddock match at Madison Square
Harden in New York last winter. He
has wrestled Katonen and other top
notchers and is no set-up for the
local claimant to the world's middle
weight wrestling tUle. Thye claims
the title by virtue of his win over
Walter Miller in Portlan-i a year or
two ago. Hoffman is visiting rela
tives in The .Dalles and will come to
Portland as soon as he learns that
his challenge has been accepted. Hoff
man says he is willing to wager any
side bet that Butler will cover. Mike
is in California with the Oregon Aggie
track team, so there will be nothing
doing on side bets until he returns.
Thye says he telegraphed him, but
the tolls are so high now that he had
to limit his talk to ascertaining
whether -Mike was willing for him to
take a chance agairst the easterner.
The semi-windup to the Hoffman
Thye match will be another middle
weight contest between Bazanta Singh
of Astoria and George Leshcr, wres
tling instructor at the Portland Y. M.
C. ' A., who is a frappler of well
known ability. Singruhas never ap
peared in Portland and the mat fans
are anxious to look him over. He
has beaten such men as Gus Pappas.
Peter Buzukos and others of that
class. He wrestled the former North
west amateur champion, Chris Uesek,
at Spokane on the 37th.
TENNIS CO.UPETT1TIOX OPEXS
Inter-Class Contests Open This
Week at Reed College.
Inter-class tennis will start at
Keed college this week with doubles
singles and mixed doubles. This
marks the first class competition of
a formal nature at the college as
other tournaments have been open.
Faculty players will compete.
Herbert Swett, last year's singles
winner, and Marjory Fulton are
senior captains; Clifford Zollinger and
Kthel Co'oper, juniors: Harold Robin
son and Madeline Steffen, women's
singles champion, sophomores; Jack
White and Frances Kling, freshmen,
and Miss Ruth Compton and C. H.
Wooddy, faculty.
Marly I'arrell Heats Cliff Jordan.
LOS ANGELES. May 11. Marty
Farrell of San Francisco was award
ed the decision over Cliff Jordan of
Los Angeles at the end of their four
iound bout at the Vernon arena to
night. Young France of Los Angeles,
took the decision in the semi-final
over Joe Azevedo of San Francisco.
6000 SEE YAKIMA
25 RUNS CLATTER HOME IX
OPENING GAME.
Spokane Scores 1" Against Seattle
While Vancouver Shuts Otil
Tacoma Tigers. .
YAKIMA. Wash.. My 11. Yakima
defeated Victoria by a score of 18 to
s in the opening game of the Pacific
International season here today. Nine
Yakima runs were garnered in the
sixth jnning on four hits. The game
was fairly even in the other innings.
Six thousand fans saw it. Victoria
used four pitchers.
The score: .
K. H. E.! It. H. E.
Victoria.. 8 14 8;Yakima.. 17 12 4
Batteries James. Kelley, Young,
Rolecke anil Kelley; Easlley and Cad
man. Sea 1 1 le 7 . Spokane IT.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 11. Spo
kane clouted two Seattle pitchers for
14 hits today and trounced the locals
by a final score of 17 to 7 in a game
that was ti comedy of errors through
out. Bpth teams played loose ball.
Seattle especially in the eighth, when
the east-siders ' netted eight runs
across the pan.
The score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane 17 14 3 Seattle... 7 8 6
Batteries Smith Russel, Crespi,
Lambert and Fischer; Cunningham,
Naylor and Hoffman.
Vancouver . Turun:a U-
VANCOUVER, B. C. May 11. Van
couver shut out Tacoma in the second
gaipe of the series today by a score of
eight to nothing. Haughland held
the visitors to two hits, both of them
scratches in the last two Innings.
The score:
R. H. E.' H. H. E.
Taeoma.. 0 2. ! Vancouver S 11 1
Batteries Talley. Smith. Abianis
and Stevens"; Haughland and Patterson.
R
LEGS
Come Up and See
VUUVU
Upstairs Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner From Pantages Theater
RUTH HITS TWO HOMERS
VANKKK VICTORV ASSIIIKD I1V
GlttiAT STICK WORK.
i
Detroit Americans Take Game
From Senators and Athletics
Win 1'roni St. Louis.
NEW YORK, May 11. Ruth's spec
tacular hitting featured New York's
victory over I'hicago here today. In
four times up Ruth hit two home
runs, a triple and drew a bate on
balls. One of Ruth'; homo runs went
into the right field' bleachers, it be
ing only the second ball hit into this
bleacher in the history of the present
sta nd.
Ruth's batting accounted for five
of New York's six runs. The other
resulted from Pcckinpaugh's home
run. The score:
R. II. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago.. ..5 8 "New York. .6 13 1
Batteries Wilkinson, Kerr and
Schalk; Mays and Hannah.
Washington 3, Detroit 5.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Three hite
and a passed ball netted Detroit three
runs in the ninth inning and the
opening game of the series with
Washington todav. The score:
R. H E.l R. H. E.
Detroit. 5 10" 0 Wash'gton..2 6 2
Batteries Boland. Alten, Oldham,
Glasier and Stanage, Ainsmith;
Schacht and Gharrity.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 0.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11. Kinney
gave seven bases on balls today, but
held St. Louis to three hits, Philadel
phia winning its first game with the
western team. 3 to 0. Hitting by
Welch and Griffin featured. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 0 3 OiPhila 3 7 0
Batteries Sothoron and Severeid;
Kinney and Perkins.
ASTORIA ON DECK SUNDAY
NINE TO INVADE PORTLAND
FOR GAME WITH KIRKS."
Honeymans lo Journey to Sher
wood and Take on Hard Slug
gers There.
Local fans still have their first op
portunity of witnessing an out-of-town
member of the Portland Base
ball association inter-city circuit in
action Sunday afternoon when Bill
Heales chases his Kirkpatricks out to
the Vaughn street lot to repel the in
vasion .of the Astoria Centennials.
With the "Kirks" leading the inter
city league and the Salmon Packers
running a close second, having drop
ped their first game to the Multno
mah Guards and then staged a come
back against the Cendors last Sun
day, the contest should prove to be
considerably better than the average
run of semi-pro games.
The TToneyman Hardware team will
ill
MP
I!
Ill
: Hi
$3(F60)
ALTERATIONS
FREE
e
have a tough game on Sunday when
they tackle the Sherwood sluggers at
Sherwood. The Sherwood boys proved
to be the. undoing of the Portland
Iron Works. This Sunday the Port
land Iron Works will take on the
Hillsboro nine.
The Multnomah Guards are slated
for a jaunt to Hood River while the
Cendors mincle with h.. m.in m
rat Camas.
The complete schedule for the three
divisions of the Portland Baseball as
sociation as given out yesterday by
Secretary Si Simonsen follows:
lnter-Clty l.carup Multnomah Guards
at Hoo.t Kiver: Central Hour & Lumber
company at Camas: I'ortlanri Iron works
at llillsboro: lloneytnan Hardware at
Micrwootl: Kirkpatricks versus Asloria at
auKhn-strcet park.
Oats .U City l.fiacue American Ci.n
company versus Columbia Park at Colum
bia Park; Vernon Beavers versus l;mon
Pacific System at tellwood; Hesse-Martin
versus Battleground at Bat tlecrnund :
streetcar men versus rortland fire depart
ment at Crystal LaRo park; W. O. W at
Mc.Vinnville.
Class A City I.easue Capitol Hill versus
Marshall Wells Hardware company at Cap
itol Hill; Sellwood Park versus Cook &
Oill. 11 A1 M. at Sellwood park; Olds,
Wort man & King versus. Council Crest.
2:30 P. M. at Franklin bowl; Oreponians
versus Fields Motor Car company, l'::tO
P. M., at Twelfth and lav!s streets; Com
pany A Engineers versus Oswejro; Oregon
City Woolen Mills versus Oregon City.
BRICK" ELDRED SUSPENDED
Sacramento Cenlerfielder Refuses
to Don Uniform W lien Fined.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 11. Ross
(Brick) Eldred, center fielder of the
Sacramento clu of the I'acific Coast
league, was fined $50 by Manager
William Rogers for loafing and for
disrespect to the management.
When Eldred was notified of the
fine he refused to don a uniform to
day and was indefinitely suspended.
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