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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
I...... 1 TITE MORNING O REG ONI AN, TIIURSD AT, MAY 13, 1920 T THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. ATHLETES ON WAY TO STANFORD MEET WITH BASES FULL SUDS GROUNDS OU ' '''''' ' Close Finish Gives Angels Er rorless Game. BLUE SENT TO SHOWERS Beavers Play Tight Ball but Prom ising Rally in N'inth Proves Flivver. Fan Frn. Portland Salt Lake Vernon .. Pacific Coast League Standing. w I. P- I W I-. Put. .1:0 12 .2V; Oakland .. .1 17 .514 .1ft 13 .371 it. Aneles..1B li.5O0 .1X16 .3291 Sacramento. 13 13 .441 .10 17 .u2S:.cattle 9 22.290 Yesterday's Results. Angeles Los Angeles C, Port- San Francisco S, Se- Oakland 4. 3, Vernon A t l.os land 1. At San Francisco a'.t'.e 3. At Salt l.ake Salt Lake 5. At Sacramento Sacramento S. 11 innings. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 12. (Spe cial.) Walter McCredie would have given his right eye for an extra pinch hitter during the last few seconds of today's ball game. He is so short of men who can be depended upon to de liver a healthy smash when needed that in the ninth inning of this after noon's heartbrcaker he was forced to send Fitcher "Suds" Sutherland up to the plate with the bases loaded, two out and two runs needed to tie the count. Sutherland grounded out to Art Grigs, winding up one. of the most exciting finishes seen hereabouts since the bush days of "Pop" Dillon. Final score, Los Angeles 3, Portland 1. June; Relieves Poison. The Mackian machine garnered five hits off old "Doc" Crandall against twice that number registered by the home brews off Harold Poison and Frank Juney, who relieved the former after Del Baker hit into a -double play for him in the eighth. . Singles by Griggs and Crawford, Bassler's sacrifice, a wild pitch and a success fully worked squeeze play, with Kills on the batting end, permitted the first two named to chalk up runs in the fourth and if was Griggs and Crawford who again brought the grandstand crowd to its feet in the sixth when their successive hits rang the bell once more. Errors by Karl Crandall and Nie- hoff put Maisel and Wisterzil on the paths in the ninth. Siglin forced' Tex at second. Schaller's single scored Maisel. After Cox had been retired, Koehler walked, filling the bases. Mc Credie yanked Spranger for Suther ' land. With three balls and one strike on him, Sutherland hit at a bad ball, grounding out to Griggs. Blue Sent to Showers. I,ew Blue was put out of the game In the sixth for disputing a decision by Umpire Toman at second base. Spranger was shifted to first and Maisel, sore finger and all. took to the middle garden. The score: C uiHEE 1 ) '6Efi Gosh , , VORM t B&T VHH-LlKlMS-. ) ,T A ,T VAeiGWS I ITS A VNHOPPBA Hauling IN TH6 Set-Line Crew of Washington College Stops Off in Portland. TWO SLIGHTLY INJURED m tn i with Vernon, 3 to 2. Vjernon touched up Pitcher Penner for double the number of hits gained by -the Senators, bnt the. latter club offered such airtight defense In the pinches that it vas impossible' for the visitors to convert the hits into runs. Catcher Devormer of the Tigers was ordered from the game -by Um pire Anderson after protesting on the decision at the plate when McGaffi gan scored in the sixth. The scorei" Vernon I . Sacramento "- B R H O A a J.Mit'l.s 5 0 2 1 5IM'Ga'n.2 4 Cha'e.m 5 Flsher.2 5 Kdin'n.l 4 Borton.l 4 Smith.3.. 3 Ing.r.. 4 Devo'r.c 2 Smal'd.p 5 Alcock.c 1 1 4 2 3 0 3 2 14 2 0' 01 Mid'on.l 4iCom'n.m 4 01 Moll'z.l 3 2!Orr.s... 4 2IStumpf.3 3 0;Schanar 4 01 Oook.o. . 3 4IPenner,p 4 1 2 K H O 3 2 8 2 3 2 3 Oil 0 I 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 Portland I B R II O Al Blue.1 . . Wts'r.11.3 4 SiRlin.2. 4 Srha'er.I 4 t'ox.r. . . 4 Ko'ler.c 3 Sp.'r.m 1 3 XlnK'n.s 3 Poison. p 2 Maisel. m 3 Raker. 1 Juney. p. 0 buthdt 1 Los Angeles B R H O 0 4 2 1 0 3 3 12 2 1 : 10 27 14 8 o: Kll.fer.m 4 0 0 3'McAu'y.s 4 0 2 3i K.Oa.,3 2 0 2 Oi Griggs. 1. 4 2 Oli'rawf'd.r 3 1 7 2! Rassler.c 3 0 3 1: Kllis.l. ..30 1 Oi.Niehoff.3 2 0 0 SlO-Cra-p 3 0 1 n o o: o o' 0 Oi 1 Totals 33 1 ft 24 131 Totals 28 Hatted for Poison In eighth. Batted for Spranger in ninth. Portland 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 Rrror.s. K. Crandall. Niehoff. Three-base hits, tiriggs. Crawford. Two-base hit. Mc Auley. Stolen base. Niehoff. Sacrifice hits. Bassler, Kllis. Struek out. by Poison 1. by .luncy 1, by O. Crandall 4. Bases on balls, off Poison 3, off -O. Crandall 2. Runs re sponsible for. Poison 3. Innings pitched, I'olson 7. Charge defeat to Poison, dou ble play.-. Koehler to Kingdroi: McAuley to K. crandall to Griggs. Umpires, Holmes and Toman. OAKS BEE F1XALK Couple of Doubles Snatch Victory i From Bay Squad. SALT LAKE CITY, May 12. A dou ble by Krug and another two-base hit by Kumler, scoring Krug, nested Salt 1-ake one run in the last of the ninth and enabled them to win, a to 4, from Oakland. - The Oaks in the ninth tied the score, when Miller knocked a homer with Seider and Wille on bases. They were the first three at bat in that inning. The score: Oakland I Salt Lake B R If O At BR .1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 o 1 Totals.38 2 12 31 191 Totals. 34 3 0 33 20 One out when winning run scored. Vernon 0 01 1 000000 0 2 Sacramento .1 000010000 1 3 Errors. Devormer. Smallwood. Middle ton. ( Runs responsible for. Smallwood 3. Penner 2. Two-base hits. - Chad bourne. J. Mitchell. Stolen bases. Schans. MeGaf figan. Middleton. Sacrifice hits, Compton, Mollwltz,' Devormer. Long. Smith. Bases on balls. Penner 4. Smallwood 3. Struck out. Smallwood 3. Double plavs, Orr to McGaffigan to Moll wits, Mitchell to Fisher to Borton. Umpires, Anderson and Phyle. SEALS TARE SEATTLE OPENER Fitzgerald, and Koerner Win Game for San Francisco Squad. SAX FRANCISCO, May 12. Fitz gerald and Koerner won the game for San Francisco from Seattle, 8 to 3. In the first inning Corhan dou bled and scored on Fitzgerald's, hit o center and Koerner scored Fitzger-. aid with a hit to right. In the third Fitzgerald tripled and scored on Koerner's hit. In the fifth Koerner scored Fitzgerald again with a dou ble to center. Nixon, Seattle, drove the ball to the left field bleachers for a homer in the fifth. The scorer YANKEES SMASH OUT WIN TRIO OF CHICAGO WHITE SOX PITCHERS SLAUGHTERED. T.ane.m. 4 7.cider.2 Wilie.r.. 4 Miller.l . K nght.3 Cooper. 1 4 A.Arlt.s 4 Spllmn.c 4 Kremr.o Winn, p. 0 TR.Arlct 1 3 o'Magrt.m. 1 4 , O.Johnsn.s. 5 1 1 OiKrug.2... 5 OjRuniler.r i 3jSheely.l. 4 0iMulllgn,3 4 .ViKand.l... 2 0;.lcnkns.c. 3 2tStroud,p. 4 0 0 1 11 o 0 0 3 o 1 o o 0 o H O 1 o S 4 S 1 1 2 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 TotalsSi 4 725 16! Totals. 35 5 12 27 13 One out when winning run was scored tBatted for Kremer in eighth inning; rruca out. Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Salt Lake 10001200 Errors A. Arlett. Jenkins 2). Home runs Lane. Miller. Two-base hits Lane, Wilie. Cooper. Jenkins. Krug, Rumler. Sac rifice hits Miller. Zeider. Stolen bases Cooper. Sand. Maggart, Johnson. Struck out Bv Stroud 5, by Kremer 1. Bases on balls Off Stroud 1. off Kremer 5. Double plays Knight to Zeider to Cooper (21. Innings pitched by Kremer 7, by Winn 2. Charge ueteat to Winn. SENATORS WIX IX ELEVENTH Sacramento's Tight Defense Is Too Much for Vernon. SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 12. A single by Pete Compton in the 11th inning with McGaffigan on third base gave Sacramento tod"ay's game Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W L Pet. I W L Pet Boston lO .. .RliTlChtcago 10 12.4; Cincinnati. 14 8 .tVitl'Ph'delphla. 0 12.429 Brooklyn ..10 .s .."..",(1; St. Louis ... 8 12.400 Pittsburg ..11 I. .-50,New York .. 6 12.333 American League Standings. W L Pct.l W L Pet. Cleveland ..16 6 .727'Ft. Louis ...10 11.476 Boston ....14 7 .6671 Waah'ton ..8 9.4 Chicago ...11 8 ..V.n.Ph'delphia ..7 13.3.10 Kew York .11 11 .5001Detroit 3 16.238 Pacific International League Standings. W. JL. Pet. w. L. Pet. Vancouver, o - . i 4. i aktma. . . . 3 4 .4 Spokane... o 2 .7141 Victoria . 3 4 .4211 Tacoma 4 4 .oOO: Seattle 1 5 .16 How the Series Stand. At Los Angeles one game, Portland no game: at San f ranclsco one game. Seattl no game: at Salt Lake 2 games. Oakland no games: at bacramento two games, Ver non no game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Seattle at Los Angeles. Portland at San Francisco, Oakland at Sacramento, Ver non at Salt Lake. Beaver Batting Average. B. H. Av. B. H. Av. Schroeder 15 4 .3fi6'.Iones 11 3 .275 Koehler.. 74 23 .33 Baker. ... . 41 11 .268 tj. Johnson 3 I .33:; Spranger. . 93 20 .215 v.'isterzll 1H 3 .2Hjluncy 13 3 .200 Cox Ill S3 .31.VKallio 11 2 .1S2 llaisel.... HS 21 .309 Kingdon. . 92 15 .163 Blue ....15 32 .HO.ii.slglin 3'. .154 Siilherla'd 31 9(i .2!oi Poison ... . IS 2 .133 Echaller. 107 31 .2091 . Seattle B Wares. 2 4 Kopp.l . . 4 Bohne.3 4 Murp'y.l 4 Wo'r.r.m 4 Ken y.r 1 Hart.d.s 2 Bald'n.c 3 Brento.p 3 Ni'n.r.m 3 Ni'n.r.ra 3 R H O 0 O 2 3 4 2 1 1 11 O 2 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 J San Francisco Al B R H O HSchick.m 3 10 2 OlCorhan.s 3 2 2 2 2lraven'v.2 4 114 0 Kltz.d.r 4 3 4 2 OKoerner.l 4 0 3 11 OiConno'y.l 4 0 0 2 4!Kamm.3. 4 0 0 0 2IAgnew.c 3 10 4 31Scott,p.. 3 0 0 0 01 0! -I Totals.32 3 8 24 121 Totals. 32 8 10 27 17 Seattle 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 Sart Francisco 2 1 1 0 2 0 2 0 S Errors. Murphy. Hartford. Fitzgerald. Connolly. Ka mm. Home run. Nixon. Three-base hits. r ttzerajdetaoinslirdlu Three-base hit, Fitzgerald. Two-base hits, Corhan, Koerner. .Sacrifice hits. Scott, Corhan. Bases 'on balls, off Brenton .2, Scott 1. Struck out. by Brenton 4. Scott 3. Stolen bases. Corhan, Fitzgerald. Double plays. Kftmm to Gorban to Koerner. Runs responsible for, Brenton 7, Scott 1. Credit victory to Scott. Charge defeat to Bren ton. Umpires. -McGrew and Casey. Coast League Gossip. ACIFIC Coast league first sack- pitching corps. Nearly all the first basemen' are possessed of fat batting averages, as .witness: Sheely .359, Guisto .302,-Murphy .333, Mollwits .303, Borton .295 and Blue close to that figure. Arthur Griggs and Koerner have not gotten started. . Griggs is batting under the .250 mark, which is about 100 points under Fournier's mark at a corresponding time laet year. In his letter -to Judge W. W. Mc Credie the president of the Coast league, W. M. McCarthy, issued the following warning to the gamblers: "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." mm Manager Del. Howard of the Oaks has farmed out Catcher Charley Dor man to the Sioux City club of the Western league. . Dorman is a product of the Seals' Midwinter league and re garded as one of the best young catchers on the coast. He goes under the optional agreement, and the chances are very much in favor of his being recalled by Howard. . . m m Bill Speas' Reglna club of the West ern Canada league is off to a good start, with-two wins and one defeat. Speas' team opened against Nick Williams' Moose Jaw club and gave Nick a walloping. In the third game Rube Evans blanked Moose Jaw, 7-0. . "Suds" Sutherland looks like one of the best pitching beta that Portland has had in many seasons. He should have won every start this year. His only two. losses were staged in Port land one a 14-lnning battle against Los Angeles and the other a 1-0 de feat by the Seals. Sutherland chalked up two wins last week at Seattle both of them low-hit contests. Zbyszko Wins From Cutler. OMAHA, Neb., May 12. Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Pole, won from Charlie Cutter here tonight in straight falls. American League Games. Featured . by Hard Hitting Ruth Get& Anolher Homer. KEW TORK, May 12. The New York Americans continued their hard hitting ajifl 'defeated Chicago, 14 to 8. The Yankees made 20 hits for 29 bases off Williams, Lowdermilk and Fayne. Ruth hit another home run, his third in the last two games The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 8 11 2Ncw York . . 14 20 1 Batteries Williams, Lowdermilk, Payne and Schalk, Lynn; Thormahlen. Shawkey and Hannah. Boston 7, Cleveland . cuo iu.n, May iz. Cleveland won from Boston, 9 to 7, in the heaviest hitting contest of the local season. Three of Boston's five runs in the fourth came on Mclnnis' triple with the bases filled, and three of Cleve land's five in the fifth on Smith's double, also with the base,' filled. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland. .9 11 i;Boston . 7 10 2 Batteries Caldwe!I Morton; Thomas and O'Neil; Bush. Russell and Schang. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5. . PHILADELPHIA, May 12. St. Louis won from Philadelphia in the tenth inning, 5 to 4. Shevlin's sin gle, followed by two sacrifices, with a wild pitch between them, produced the winning run. In the fifth inning three home runs were knocked into the bleachers. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. . .5 8 ljPhila. 4 12 1 Batteries Shocker, Burwell and Severeid; Naylor, Bigbea and Perkins. HAUSER HAS SALMON THRILL Hotel man Catches First Kin- Chi nook at Oregon City. "If the tuna of Catalina island fur nish any more thrills or dizzy gyra tions than the salmon of the Willam ette river," observed Eric V. Hauser, proprietor of the Multnomah hotel, "then I most earnestly desire to at tach a line to one of the aforesaid fish. For I have caught my first sal mon, not a la carte, but in the river, and it was an experience to date all lesser events from. But I have my doubts about the .tuna it can't be possible that one would tug as titan ically as did that royal Chinook below the falls at Oregon City." On Monday of this week, in com pany with Winthrop Hammond, Mr. Hauser visited the Oregon City troll ing grounds, and hunched un in "a swaying rowboat to await the "strike" that had been so fervently touted to him. Mr. Hammond was similarly employed. Both were hopeful, but inclined to dubiety concerning the prowess or mere fish. Within an hour each had his lesson and his sal mon, and are henceforth avowed con verts of the kingly sport of the Wll lamette. The rish were paired to the exclu sion of rivalry, each weighing almost an exact 26 pounds but either angler will tell you that his Chinook had the last word in neit. by the matter of an ounce or so. the reputed fastest men on the coast, will be pitted against each other in the mile run, and again in the two mile and half-mile events. Morris Kirksey is counted upon by Stanford for points in the dashes. In the pole vault Green of Stanford, Peterson of California and Jenne of Wash'ngton, all men who have' done better than 12 feet 6 inches during last season, are entered. Washington State college is said to have the fastest relay team in the north and will likely be California's closest competitor in that event. Legion Plans Tournament. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 12. (Spe cial.) A third amateur boxing and wrestling tournament will be held un der the auspices of the American Legion, according to George Flynn of the Aberdeen community service. Flynn has staged two of the best amateur tournaments ever held in this part of the state. Ted Kratche, Hugo Daniels and Chub Crawford of Hoqui am are said to be eager to enter the next contests. They have put up some very good exhibitions in previous events. Women's Finals Delayed. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 12.-(Spe-cial.) Finals in the women's golf tourney at the Grays Harbor country club for the Ford trophy, scheduled to be played yesterday, were postponed. It is expected they will be played the latter part of the week. Mrs. H. P. Brown and Mrs. Fay Bousfield are contestants. Neither has won the cup hitherto. TENNIS OPENS SATURDAY SPRING TOURNAMENT FOR KATZ TROPHY TO START. Entry List to ' Close Tomorrow Night Event Expected Draw Out Many Stars to Coast League Statistics. Outfielders Schick of San Francisco and Compton of Sacramento are bat tling neck and neck for the batting premiership of the Pacific Coast league. In averages compiled to in clude the games of May 8, Schick is shown with a bat figure of .370 and Compton with .368. Gone are some of the bat heroes of yesteryear. Sam Crawford, who was given credit for being the greatest hitter in the cir cuit last season, 13 bavinsr trouble getting started. . His bat mark is only .283. Rumler is doing better with 96. Compton is the player traded bv Seattle for Harry Woltcr of the Yip pers. Everybody said Rodgers got the worst of it. However. Wolter is batting only .246 to date. Following are the hitters: G. AB. R.BH.SB.Pc. Jordan, S. F Dorman. Oakland.... Couch. S. F De Vltales. Sacra men. Prough, Sacramento.. Schick. S. r : Conrpton. Sacramento. Thurston. Salt Lake. 9 2 o 6 2 3 7 14 4 5 5 0 2 3 5 0 2 9 19 23 41 10 114 16 42 11 2 4 Sheely, Salt Lake Kitzgsrald. s. Cox. Portland McDonald. Los Ang. Murphy. Seattle ... Riley. Salt I-ake Mltae. Oakland Chad bourne, Vernon Penner. Sacramento. Miller. Oakland Koehler. Portland .. Zeider. Oakland .... Boane. Seattle Wisterzil. Portland.. Fisher, Vernon Baker. Portland ... Lane. Oakland .... Maisel. Portland .T..17 67 11 21 R Arlett. Oakland. ..11 29 6 9 Mulligan, Salt Lake.. 28 17 15 30 Mollwitz. Sacramento. 27 99 1 4 30 Guisto. Oakland 19 63 10 19 2 Kremer. Oakland 7 1 0 I 3 2 Bassler. Los Angeles. 23 77 14 23 1 Corhan, S. F 20 107 15 32 5 Rumler. salt LaK...i(i i-jo in 37 10 Andrews. Los Angeles 8 27 2 8 1 Borton. Vernon 32 in;, 21 31 .SO 103 18 3 ..23 7 12 2S .26 10:5 14 36 1 .13 53 8 IS 3 .29 108 19 36 13 .28 102 10 34 2 .25.82 8 27 2 ..33 130 20 42 5 . 8 25 2 8 0 .31 125 17 40 5 .21 lO 22 0 .26 91 11 29 3 ..29 110 20 .".3 11 .29 104 14 33 5 .32 126 15 40 .15 38 8 12 32 121 21 38 .553 .500 .429 .400 .400 .370 .368 .364 .359 .354 .34l .340 !hs.:: .329 .323 .320 INTEREST IX BASEBALL KEEX Cascade Locks Defeats Bridal Veil in Opening Game, 11 to 10. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 12. fSDe cial.) A. W. Meyer, deputy sheriff of Cascade Locks, who was here yester day on business, says baseball inter est at his town is keen. The locks town has a good team, with O'Leary and Wood batteries. The first game. played with Bridal Veil Sunday, re sulted in a score of 11 to 10 in favor of the locks team. A return game will be played at the Locks Sundoy Heppner and W llkinson formed the Bridal Veil battery. The Bridal Veil band enlivens the games with concerts. SIX TEAMS IX COLLEGE MEET . Pacific Coast's Best Talent Enter for Conference Games. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., May 12. Crack athletes of six col leges will take part In the Pacific coast conference meet to be held here Saturday afternoon. The schools sending their track men to Palo Alto for the event are: University of Cali fornia, University of Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college, Washington State college and the University of Washington. With the exception of Oregon, entries have all been recei" 1. George Swan of the Oregon Aggies I Phone your want ads to The Orego and A. B Sprott q California., two ot niau. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95. Blue, Portland 2 105 22 31 J. C. Smith. Vernon.. 29 92 16 27 Wares. Seattle iz 24 3 7 Lapan, Los Angeles. .14 31 4 9 Eldred, Sacramento. .30 118 14 34 Edlngton. Vernon ....31 91 19 26 Schroeder. Portland.. 6 14 1 4 Agnew. S. F 18 .16 6 13 Cunningham. Seattle. 28 102 10 29 Crawford. Los AngTs.29 120 17 34 Stumpf. Sacramento. .27 105 8 29 Jones. Portland 5 11 1 Kenworthy. Seattle... im 10 Maggert. Salt Lake.. 30 118 19 32 K. Crandall. Los Ang. 26 89 9 24 Hamilton. Oakland. ..18 63 14 1 7 Cady, Sacramento. .. .17 37 8 10 Schaller. Portland 26 101 14 27 O'Connell, San Fran... 16 53 5 14 K-r,.r Salt Lake 30 118 25 31 E Johnson. Salt Lake. 30 115 28 30 15 Sutherland. Portland. 10 27 3 7 0 Tf.mni San Francisco. 29 108 17 28 2 Connolly, San Fran... 27 101 12 26 Orr. Sacramento 30 119 16 30 Lewis. San rrancisco. w 10 u Burke, Los Angeles.. 5 Worth. Salt Lake 4 Bromley. Salt Lake.. 6 Fittery. Sacramento.. 7 Juney, Portland 13 Horwedge. Sacr'm'nto. 4 Georln. Oakland ,. 4 Fromme. Vernon " 9 J. Mitchell. Vernon. Wolter, Seattle. .319 .319 .318 .317 .317 .316 .314 .313 .310 .39 .3C3 .302 .300 .299 .299 .296 .296 3 .29: 7 .21 3 .293 3 .292 0 .290 88 4 4 12 12 16 4 4 ' 20 . .32 219 20 32 ..18 65 t) 16 A. Arlett. Oakland 23 62 6 13 Griggs. Los Angeles.. l.'.i 14 .in Wilie. Oakland 31 109 2 6 26 Sullivan. Vernon 8 25 4 6 Niehoff, Los Angeles. 27 84 9 20 Schanar. Sacramento. . 10 17 4 4 McG'ffig'n. S'cr'm'nto.SO 119 20 28 15 . 235 Cavaney, San Franj 29 Killefer. Los Angeles. 29 Cullop. Salt Lake 3 Hodges. Sacramento.. 9 .286 .286 . 2Kfi .284 .283 .276 .273 . 272 .271 .270 .270 .270 .267 .204 .263 .261 .259 .230 .257 252 ;2.-.o . 250 . 250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 .248 .246 . 242 1240 .230 .240 .238 .235 Allcock. Vernon.... Long. Vernon Knight. Oakland... Spranger, Portland. Nixon. Seattle Sweeney. Seattle.... Mails. Sacramento.. Brown. Los Angeles ..12 ..13 . .31 .,.23 ..18 n !'.10 . . 4 116 11 27 3 .233 123 19 28 5 .224 9 0 2 0 .222 0 3 2 2 2 123 12 26 1 ."211 14 1 S 2 .208 34 1 7 1 .206 119 16 26 3 .210 87 8 18 4 .207 49 4 10 0 .204 5 0 10 .20 25 2 3 O .200 5 0 1 0 .200 Multnomah Amateur Athletic club tennis courts will be kept busy for the qext week starting Saturday, when the annual spring handicap tourna ment for the Kalz trophy gets under way. The opening play is scheduled for Saturday afternoon. Walter R. Goss announced yester day that the entry lists would close tomorrow night. A large number of racquet wlelders already have signed up and a last-minute rush of entries is expected today and tomorrow. The tournament will bring out the majority of the veteran tennis stars, as well as a host of promising young players. Henry Stevens returned yes terday from California, where he has been attending the Stanford univer sity. Immediately upon his return he swung into action against Catlin Wol ford. Wolford stated after the match that he expected Stevens to have a great year in local tennis competi tion this season, as his game was bet ter than ever before. The Portland junior and boys' cen ter championships probably w'ill be played off during the first week in June, according to Walter Goss, north west representative of the United States Lawn Tennis association. There was some talk of staging this tourna ment in conjunction with the spring handicap, but due to the lateness of the season it was thought best to run it off in June. The tournament will be held at the Irvington club. Mr. Goss. who has been trying for some time to have center champion ships established at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural college, has at last had his efforts re warded at Eugene, where center cham pionships probably will be held this year under the direction of Sara B. Warner, a member of the faculty. Deo Mallett and Max H ood, two local tennis players. ' will enter in the spring handicap at the Multnomah club, as they will both be out of the city during next week. Mallett, who has signed up for the event, will be forced to default his matches. After considerable discussion dur ing the annual meeting of the Irving ton Tenis club held Tuesday night, it was decided that an attempt would be made to-save the club, which has been in existence for 22 years, instead of turning it over to the city as a public park. Walter A. Goss, Joseph Mulder and Everett Johnson were appointed to work out some means whereby funds might be raised to pay off the debt. The complete list of entries in the annual spring handicap are as fol lows: Dr. L. S. Besson. Bartlett Cole, Dr. Bilderback, Alma T. Katz, Henry M, Stev ens, E. G. Swigert. W. A. Kearns, Henry S. Gray. A. M. IMlsworth. G. G Jones, K. H. Koehler. D. It. Munro. A. B Mc- Alpln, Len Starr. H. A. Wllkins. Victor Vernon. Deo . Mallett, M. C. Frohman. C. E. Smith, F. C. Smith. A. 8. Frohman, William S. Wheeler. A. D. Wakeman, A. D. Norris. Ted Steffen. H. Proxcy. A. L. Roberts, Slacey Hamilton, Irving R. Hal sey, A. P. Tauscher. T. Morris Dunne Ralph T. Moo res. J. C. Cobb, C. J. Scul- lon, Walter "A. Goss, Roger MacVeagh, catnn woifara, James rt. Mackie, Mar tin W. Parellus Jr., E. W. Fenton, Colonel John Leader and Spencer Biddle. Doubles Spencer Biddle and William Wheeler. Walter Goss and Colonel Leader, Ralph Moores and partner, Stacy Ham ilton and A. L. Roberts. A. B. McAlpin and Deo Mallett, A. D. Wakeman and A. D. Norris, M. C. Frohman and Henry Stevens. E. G. Swigert and A. s. Froh man. Henry S. Gray and W. M. Wood, G. G. Jones and D. R. Munro. PIRATES AGAIN BEAT PHILLIES Pittsburg Bunches Hits and Wins Only Xational Contest. PITTSBURG. May 12. Pittsburg was again "victorious over Philadel phia, 5 to 3. The locals bunched three hits with a pass and a sac rifice in the first inning for three runs and scored two more in the seventh on two single and a wild pitch The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 3 9 2Pittsburg. .5 9 0 Batteries Rixey and Withrow; Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt. Boy Scouts to Play at Albany. BROWNSVILLE, Or,, May 12. (Special.) Brownsvile Boy Scouts will go to Albany on Saturday under the -guidance of Scout Master Rev. McLain Davis of the First Presby terian church to engage in a base ball game with the Albany Scouts. On Saturday last Brownsville high school track team, consisting of Hen derson, Eggleston, Dougherty and Hooker, gave a good account of them selves at the Linn county interschol astic track meet, taking fourth place. Dougherty took second place in the mile run. 1 More Than One Hundred Men En tered From Six Institutions on Pacific Coast. Extensive plans are being made by Stanford athletic managers for the annual Pacific coast conference track and field meet under the auspices of the Palo Alto institution Saturday afternoon. More than 100 track men, representing six universities and col leges on the Pacific coast, will be en tered in the meet, which will con clude the -western collegiate track, season. Dr. W. J.. Bohler, Washington. State college track coach, stopped off here yesterday on his way to the big meet with eight of his best men in tow. "Heck Ldmundson, university ot .Washington track mentor, with ten of his men. passed through Portland yesterday but did not stop off. Dr. Bohler thought it best to lay over the day and give his athletes a chance to limner up yesterday aft ernoon on Multnomah field. With Bohler are "Jit" Smith, captaitv two mile: A. Rowlee. one- and two-miler; F. Ratchford, 880-yard and mile; B. Howell, hurdles: Al Miller, sprints; Elton Jenne, pole vault and high jump; Fred Hamilton, discus, and C. King, shot put. Two Men on Injnred List. Miller and Jenne have been on the injured list, but are expected to be in shape for Saturday. The University of California. Stan ford university, the University of Washington, Oregon Agricultural col lege. Washington State college and the University of Oregon are sending the pick of their tra-k stars to com pete in this meet. Practically every important Pacigic coast collegiate star, except Charles Paddock of the University of Southern California, will take part, it is said. Many of the men who are expected to win points for the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer will be seen in action. Last year's meet was won by the University of California, whose team will put in a strong bid for first hon ors again this year. The records made so far this season by Stanford and the Oregon Agricultural college indicate that these two teams will be among the strongest in the confer ence Itecorda I.lkely to Fall. With, such men as Sprott, Majors. Merchant and Grunsky of California: Kirksey, Wells and Templeton of Stanford; Swan of Oregon Agricul tural college; Jenne of Washington State college, and Pope-of the Uni versity of Washington competing there should be keen competition in every event. Several records are likely to fall. Coach Maloncy of Stanford has asked John Elliot, president of the A. A. U.. to act as referee. Robert Sproul will be clerk of the course and the starting pistol will be handled by Coach Frank Foster of the Olympic club of San Francisco. PERTIGft LEADS HURLERS TWIRLER FOR ANGELS HAS PERFECT AVERAGE SO FAR. Carroll Jones Iie-t Bet of Portland in Coast League Willi 3 Games Won -and. 1 Ixst. Bill 1'ertica, Los Angeles twirler, is leading the Coast league heavers in the avrracres compiled, including last week's series. Holling of Oakland led the van until he went down to de feat against Vernon last week. Pertica has won six games and lost none, while Holling has a mark of 7 and 1. Carroll Jones is Portland's best bet with 3 games won and only 1 charged against him. "Suds" Suth erland has won 5 games and lost 2. w. Pertlca, l.os Angeles 6 Lewis. San Francisco 5 Cullop. Salt Lake 2 Demaree. Seattle ... Piercy. Vernon Koss. Vernon Cooper, Vernon ..... lioliing. Oakland JONKS. Portland Sehellenback. Vernon ... Brnmlev, Salt Lake SUTHERLAND. Portland Stroud. Salt Lake . R. Arlett. Oakland Couch, San Francisco... Scott. San Francisco Fromme. Vernon ....... KALI. IO. Portland JUNEY, Portland Dell. Vernon Malls. Sacramento W. Mitchell, Vernon Leverenz. Salt Lake Aldridge. Los Angeles... Schorr. Seattle Devltalis. Sacramento ... SCH ROKUEU. Portland.. Thurston, Salt Lake Thomas. Los Angeles.... Krause, Oakland Penner. Sacramento .... O. Crandall. Los Angeles Kremer, Oakland ...... Fittery. Sacramento .... POLSOX. Portland Geary. Seattle Gardner. Seattle Winn. Oakland Jordan. Sap. Francisco.. Matterson, Salt J-ake . Keating, Los Angeles Prough, Sacramento Kuntz. Sacramento Siebold, Seattle Baum. Salt Lake Love Reinhart. Seattle Hill. - Vernon Brown. Los Angeles Schneider. Vernon Ragan, Oakland 0 Reiger. Salt Lake 0 Brenton. Seattle 0 Edlngton. Vernon 0 McQuaide.' San Francisco.. 0 Moffitt. Vernon S. JOHNSON. Portland.. Sheehan. Sacramento.... Horwedge, Sacramento... Hughes, Sacramento .... Gearin. Oakland The Flor sheimWarwick a perfect fitting, sturdy built oxford with a look of quality built into every detail 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. Eighteen Dollars Other Styles Ten Dollars and mSm Florsheim Shoe Store lllll iffgj j 350 Washington, Near Park ifHllip HEAL FIGHTING PROMISED VOU.N'G BROWX SCHEDULED TO PROVIDE SENSATION. View Expressed That Joe Gorman Will Have So Easy Meat in Contest Next Thursday. Toung Brown, the greatest feather weight fistic sensation that has burst forth in California within the past decade, will battle Joe Gorman in the main event of ten rounds of the com ing Portland Boxing commission card at the armory May 20, next Thursday night. In signing Brown and Gorman Matchmaker Bobby Evans is of the ouinion that he has landed the fistic tit-bit of the west. Although a featherweight. Brown has earned more money than any oth er boxer in California the past two years, and is still a youngster. He beat Jimmy Dundee and Harry I'es limger both in one week recently. He gave Frankie Farren, a heavy light weight an unmerciful lacing last Monday night in San Francisco, and slammed him all over the ring. The fans here have been com plaining that Joe Gorman is being fed set-ups. At any rate, none of the anvil chorus will be able to say that Joe is being given some easy meat in having Young Brown sent in against him. Brown's youngest brother. who boxes under the name of Frankie Monroe, will also appear on the bill, meeting Weldon Wing, one of the best featherweights on the coast. the six universities in the Pacific coast conference will meet on the Stanford courts Friday and Saturday in the first inter-state colligiate ten nis tournament ever held on the coast. Players from Washington State college, the University of Ore gon, the University of Wash inKton, Oregon Agricultural college, the Uni versity of California and Stanford will I compete. CRACK JUNIORS ENTER MEET Cream of State Scholastic Talent to Show at Corvallis. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 12. 1. Spe cial.) More than 120 men . from schools all over the state, including Jefferson, Franklin, Lincoln, James John, Washington, Benson Polytech nic and Columbia university of" Port land, are scheduled to take part in the state interscholast ic track meet to be held at Corvallis Saturday aft ternoon. ft Louis Coulter, star sprinter, from Jefferson. Girl of James John and Hands of Corvallis. ail point winners for their schools in previous meets, are three first rate men who will compete in the 100-yard dash. Charles. Wright of Jefferson, Stearns of l.eb anon and Snyder of Corvallis. all ot whom showed tip well in the recent t'outnbia meet, are entered for the distance races. U.S. College Baseball - Navy ICcaull. . 4, Maryland M as s. Amherst MARION HOLLINS CARRIES HONORS FOR BRITISH PLAY. . . 1 . .0 . .1 . . 7 . .3 . .4 . .4 . .4 ." 'ii . .6 . .2 '.'.0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 ..0 Sweeney, Seattle 0 Dumovich, Ihs Angeles. . . .0 I- Pet. Rrf. 0 . 1 Ooo 12 0 IOOO 7 o inon 3 O UH 3 0 1 ono o 0 1 1x10 3 0 HMIO ." 1 .87 10 1 .7f.O 11 1 .7.".0 12 1 .730 12 2 .714 12 2 .714 13 2 .714 2S 2 .07 10 2 .m 13 2 .7 13 1 .l!i"7 14 2 .ttOO 13 3 .."4." 22 3 .."oo 26 4 .500 24 3 ..".00 24 2 .."no ." 2 .5no 8 1 ..".ox 1 1 1 .."tiO 1.". 1 .300 18 5 .444 14 4 .429 9 4 .42! 14 3 .400 H 3 .400 17 3 .40O 20 3 .400 19 4 .333 13 4 .:;; 21 2 ..":.:! 3 2 .333 11 2 .333 13 2 .333 14 2 .333 14 3 ,2.", 2n 4 .200 12 4 .2110 2.1 1 .000 3 1 .000 6 1 .0(10 10 2 .000 e 2 .0O0 13 3 .000 13 3 .1100 15 6 .000 10 0 1 0 1 0 2 9 2 0 2 0 3 0 4 O 5 0 -7 0 12 Mrs. Vandcrhcck Eliminated by Iri-n Champion in Third Round of Day's Play. NKWCASTLK. County Down, Ire land, May 12. (By the Associated Press.) Miss Marion Hollins of West brook. Long Island, is the sole re maining American contestant in the British women's golf championship tourr.am.ent. Mrs. C. II. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, the only other Ameri can to weather the first day's play on Tuesday, having succumbed in the third round this afternoon. Miss Hollins in the morning round, the second, elimininated Mrs. Hankey, four UP and three to play, and in the third round boat Mrs. Cramsie, two up and one to play. Likewise, in. the morning Mrs. Van derbeck won from Miss A. C. Mac kenzie of Toronto, three up and two to play, but in the afternoon was de feated by Miss Jeannette Jackson, the Irish champion, five up and three to Play. Miss Cecil Leitch, the present cham pion, and favorite to retain her title, successfully came through both of today's rounds, in the first defeating Mrs. Hazlet. nine up and eight to play, and in the afternoon winning from Miss Bastin, two up and one to play. Tennis Stars at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., May 12. Tennis teams representing At Annapolis -State 1. At Cambridge, Harvard 1. . At Philadelphia Dclo-ware College 2, Pennsylvania, 1 (ten innings). At Princeton Cornell 0, Prince ton 2. At New Haven Ya'.e' S, Catholic university 1. At Hanover, N". H. Rrown 9, Dart mouth 3. At West Point, N. Y. Army 6, Holy Cross 2. Madden Replaces Willi', ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 12. (Spe cial.) Stanley Willis. who was matched to box Allie Nack next Mon day night at the. Aberdeen Athletic club, has been forced to cancel his match on account of illness. Lloyd Madden has been signed to take his place on the card for the headline event. Madden has appeared here three times, boxing a draw with Har ry Casey last summer, defeating Jack Wagner two months ago. and losing a decision to Stanley Willis last month. Kempton 2? JL fauorite tjoung mans stqle in COLLARS, TROUT PROTECTION" PROPOSED Marion County Sportsmen Want Closed Spawning Season. SALEM, Or., May 12. (Special.) A movement was started among Mar ion county taxpayers here today to introduce a bill in the legislature at its next session prohibiting the catch ing of mountain trout during the spawning season. Sponsors of the proposed law declare hundreds of fishermen are now on the various 1 streams of this part of the state and that the trout will soon be entirely extinct. It is alleged by these taxpayers that if such a measure was adopted' it would be unnecessary for the stall to spend large sums of money In con ducting trout -hatcheries, as the streams would restock themselves. I nIK No metal can touch vou nr 1 Get the y( Imitations,a genuine every time at any price, cost you too much I. STEIN & COMPJNY Cbicajro mmmmm New Yorlc PARIS See this trademark on the Pari box GARTERS 1 Sfp No metal M IJjTBkcain touch ywrfr vw gorier quality
