16
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAT 14, 1020
SWELL UP, ALB1;
Y
PITCHER
W INS
Schroeder Stands Firm and
Beavers Even Series.
ANGELS DROP 3-1 GAME
error and scored on Snick's triple to
left. TBe Seals got two more In the
seventh. Seattle nearly scored in the
ixth, -when Nixon's line drive was
pegged by Fitzgerald for the third out
after a, long run The score:
Seattle
B R H O
(Vares.2 4 0 0 3
Kopp.l 4 0 0 2
Bohne.3 4 0 0 2
Mur'y.l. 4 O 2 7
Woller.r 3 O O 1
Nixon. m 4 0 12
Ha'tf'd.s 4 0 12
AdinH,c 4 0 15
Gard r.p 2 0 0 0
San
2!.chlck.m 3
Olt'orhan.s 4
2!Cav'n'y,2 3
OiF-ltzg-d.r 4
"IK-prn'r.l 4
O'Conn'ly.l 4
HKamm,3 4
2!Ai?new.c 2
31Couch,p 1
Francisco
B R II O
O
O
3
1 '3
0 2
1 2
O 12
O 3
2 1
0 2
0 1
Sfaincl Jtcturns and McCredie's
Machine Iemoiist rates Its
Wicked Attaek.
5hti Fran.
Portland . .
a;t l..'t,kc.
Vernon. . . .
A t Los
Pacific C'oat T.rasue Standing.
W. J.. Prt 1 W. t.. Pet.
21 12 .63:Oakand. .. in ix.;.m
17 12 .rS;. l.os AukcIps Hil. .4.i
13 IK ..i3!Sarrmcnlo 1 '-'0 .4'-"!)
20 17 .34I!Scattlc D 23 .281
Yesterday's ResultH.
Angeles Portland 3, Los An-
e's 1.
At bao Francisco San Francisco 3, Se
attle 0.
At Salt t.akf Salt Lake 6. Oakland 3.
At Sacramento Vernon 7, Sacramento 3.
LOS ANGKLKS, Cal., May 13. (Spe
cial.) Swell up inside, you Albina
fans, throw out your chests and w hoop
'er up for "Lefty" Clyde Schroeder. In
the pinches today the big east side
portsider was as steady as the old
hall clock, and Portland evened up
the series by licking Wade Killifer's
Angels, 3 to 1. Ray Keating, late of
the New York Yanks and Boston
Braves, receipted for the beating.
Sfaiael Ifijrnroa In Scoring.
Lew Blue's triple to left center
field in the third and Maisel's sacrifice
fly scored the first Beaver run. Maisel
celebrated his return to the game by
figuring in the chalking up of each
of the Mackian machine's markers.
He gained life in the fifth by forcing
Wisterzil at second and legged it
across the Rhino -when Ellis, after a
lengthy run, dropped Schaller's fly.
There were two away at the time
and outfielder George had a good
start. Maiscl's walk in the eighth,
Schaller's sock through Griggs and a
fielder's choice accounted for the
final Portland run.
Karl Crandall's base on balls, two
hits and Kllis' infield out in the
eighth saved the Seraphs from a
shutout.
BcaTer Lineup Shifted.
With Maisel back in the lineup for
keeps. Boss Walter shifted his line
up. Maisel hit behind Wisterzil and
Siglin was inserted after Schaller.
Each club obtained seven hits.
McCredie's club demonstrated to
day that it has not only a masterful
defense but also a wicked attack. Al
though the lengthy Scot ha3 not
gathered together a pack of long
range swatsmiths. his men seem to
be constantly on the bases and Keat
ing as well as Schroeder frequently
found himself facing the acid test.
The score:
rortlant)
Ft R H O
I Los Anpilrs
A I B R H O
0 Killr'r.m 3
1 iMcAu y.s
OCrnnd'1.2
O C.rlKBS.l
8;(!raw'd,r
0 Lapan.c.
0 ICIlis.l . . .
3 Nieh'f.3.
2 Keat'e.P-
1 3
1 3
0
1 14
1 0
0 2
1 3
1 2
1 0
Totals 33 0 S 24 10J Totals- 29 3 7 27 14
f-eattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0
San Francisco 0O001 002 0 3
Errors, Bonne 2. Nixon, Hartford,. 2,
Gardner, Corhan. Three-base hits. Adams,
Fitzgerald. Sacrifice hits. Couch 2, Ag
ncw. Schick. Base on balls, off Couch
3. off Gardner L.Struckout, Couch 2, Gard
ner 3. Wild pitch, Gardner. Umpires, Casey
and McUrew. Runs responsible for, Gard
ner 1.
' LUCK IS
CAJtDlXALS BEAT BOSTON" NA
TIONALS 9 TO 3.
Giants Sliut Out World Champions
and Alexander Makes It Six
in a Sow.
ST. LOUIS, ' May 13. St. Louis
broke Boston's winning streak by
winning today's game. 9 to 3. Smith
helped the locals in the fifth inning
when he drove the ball Into the right
field bleachers, scoring Haines, who
had singled ahead of him.
Mcilenry was put out of the game
by Umpire Moran in the sixth inning
for arguing when he was called out
after grounding to Boeckel while at
tempting to get out of the way of a
pitched ball. The score:
R. II. E R. H. E.
Boston 3 14 3St. Louis. ..9 12 1
Batteries Oeschger, Jones and
O'Neill, Gowdy; Haines and Clemons.
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1.
CHICAGO, May 13. Grover Alex
ander won his sixth straight game
of the season today, when Chicago
defeated Brooklyn, 2 to 1, although
outhit by the visitors. Elliott's dou
ble, Jlollocher's error and Johnson's
single gave the visitors their lone
run. The score:
R. H. E. R. II. E.
Brooklyn... 1 8 2Ohicago. 2 6 3
Batteries Pfeffer and Elliott;
Alexander and Killefcr. '
Cincinnati 0, New York 6.
CINCINNATI. May 13 Benton was
strong with runners on" the bases to
day and the champions were shut out
by the Giants, 6 to 0. Kisher was
wild in the first inning, but pitched
well after that, though hampered by
wretched support. Luque was hit
hard in the last two rounds. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 6 10 OiCincinnati . . 0 7 4
Batteries Benton and Snyder;
Fisher, Luque and Rariden, Allen.
Baseball Summary.
0 Totals. 33 1 7 27 IS
0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03
0 0000100 0 1
Three-base hit. Blue.
Ktllefer. Stolen base
Blue.1.. 5 119
Wl.str'1.3 4 0 2 0
Malfi'l.m 2 2 0 5
Kchat'r.l 4 0 12
Sl(fl'n,2. 4 0 2 3
Cox.r... 3 0 11
Koeh'r.c 3 0 0 5
Klns'n.s 4 0 0 2
Schr'r.p 4 0 0 0
Totals. 33 3 7 27
Portland
Los Angeles . .
Error, Ellis
Two-base bit
Wisterzil. Sacrifice hits. Cox. Maisel,
Milder. struck out by Keating. 2;
Schroeder. 4. Bases on balls, off Schroeder
2. Kcatlne? 3. Runs responsible for, Keat
ing 2; Schroeder 1.' Double play, Niehoff
to Griggs. Umpires. Toman and Holmes.
BIJS TARE THIRD STRAIGHT
Holling "Beans" Rumler, Wlio Is
Laid Out Five Minutes.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 13. Salt
Lake's Bees took their third straight
game from Oakland today, 6 to 3. Hol
ling was hit freely and at the oppor
tune time, while Oakland's hits were
; kept scattered by Leverenz.
In the fifth inning Outfielder Rum
ler of Salt Lake was "beaned" by
Holling and taken out of the game.
He was unconscious for five min
utes. The score:
Oakland I Salt Lake
BRHOAI BRH
1
MMED
GOLFT
FOR CLEMSON PLAY
15
Portland Club Experts to
Show Sunday.
NASSAU SYSTEM GOVERNS
Waverley Accepts . Invitation for
Three Scries of Intercity
Play in North.
Lane.m. o
Keider.S 4
"Wllle.r.. 3
Mlller.l. 3
Knlght.3 3
Coopcr.l 4
A.Arl't.s 4
Mltze.c. 4
Holli'g.p 4
0 1
0 1
1 1
1 JO
2 1
0 3
3 1
0 Mag'rt.m 4
3 Jo'nson.s 5
0:KruK,2.. 3
O Rumler.r 2
3 Byler.r. 2
ll.Sheely.1 4
3Mulli:n.3 K
liSand.l. .. 2
2!Je7ikins.c 3
jLev'enz.p 3
"J
0 1
0 o
111
2 0
1 2
0 3
1 0
Totals 34 3 11 24 13! Totals S3 6 8 27 20
Ka7i tor Kumler in fifth inning.
Oakland 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0
Salt Lake 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0
Errors. Zeidcr. Will. A. Arlett, Holling,
Krug. Homo run, Krupr.,- Three-base hits,
Lane, Krug. Two-buse hits. A. Arlett,
Holling 2. Sand. Stolen bases, Knieht,
Cooper, Sheely, Johnson, Krug. Sacrifice
. nits. Leverenz, Jenkins. Struck out, by
Leverenz 2. Bases on balls, off Leverenz 3.
off Hollmg b. JoubIc plays. Johnson to
" Krug to Sheely; Krug to Johnson to
oneeiy.
SACRAMENTO HOPE BLIGHTED
Third-Inning Rally Enables Vcr
non to Score Victory.
SAtKAMliNTO, Cal., May 13. A
rally in the third inning blighted the
hopes of Walter Mails for a victory
over Bill Piercy today and allowed
vernon to score her first Victory of
the series over Sacramento, 7 to 3.
After the third inning Mails was
effective until the sixth, when an
other Tiger hitting streak made it
necessary for Ko.dgers to send in Devi
tales. The score:
Vernon
B It H O
.T.M'h'I.s 4 2
Ch'b'n.m 3 1
Klsher,2 i 1
Md gt n.l 4 0
Borton.l 5 0
Smith. 3 2 0
I.ong.r. 3 1 2 o
ft'v'm'r.e 4 2 11
Flercy.p 2 0 0 0
2
3
1 3
0 2
1 10
0 3
B R II O A
4 0 14 2
4 0 0 0 0
4 0 110
5 1 .112 2
3 0 0 1 5
3 11 14
4 12 12
3 0 0 7 0
1 0 0 0 4
0 0 0 0 1
0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 o 0
1 0 0 0 0
33 3 8 27 20
hlrd strike.
Walter Nash, chairman or the hand
icap committee at the Portland Golf
club, yesterday announced the per
sonnel of the 15-man team that will
represent the club against the Waver
ley and Tualatin teams next Sunday
in the elimination round for the JQ.
Clemson trophy. Sunday's match will
be three ball, with one player from
each club in each set, points being
scored under the'Nassau system. Each
player will be given a point on each
nine holes and on the 18 holes for
being up on an opponent and points
will be deducted from those who are
down. The two teams with the high
est number of points will play in the
finals the following Sunday, May 23,
for the trophy.
There are two Clemson trophies
this Portland interclub trophy, and a
new Interstate trophy, which will be
played for annually at the Oregon
State championships if a Portland
team wins It. The rules are similar
to thos.e governing the C. H. Davis Jr.
trophy that is played for the four-man
teams at the Northwest tournament
every year.
The Portland Golf club team fol
lows: Rudolph Wilhelm. Dr. O. K. "Willing,
Roscoe Fawcctt, Ursel Kay, C. B.
Lynn. Dr. J. H. Tuttle, Adolph Haas,
Douglas Nicol, J. H. Lambert. George
Janes, L. W. Humphrey, C. C. Gross,
W. I. Cole, C. N. Sampson, W. H
Nash.
C. II. Davis, Jr., captain of the
Waverley teams, and Captain Louis
son of the Tualatin club, will an
nounce their teams today.
Dr. Willing is a member of both the
Portland and Waverley clubs but will
play with the Portland club, being
paired against the former northwest
champion, Russel Smith. The latter
has been laid up for a fortnight with
an injured shoulder but was out yes
terday with a card of 74.
While in the north recently C. H.
Davis, Jr., accepted an invitation from
the Victoria golfers to send an eight
man team from Waverley to visit the
British Columbia city. This match
will be played in the fall after the
northwest tourney at Vancouver in
July. Intercity matches also are
scheduled by Waverley with Tacbma
and Seattle.
The greens and fairways at Wav-
n.la " r in r n a . I. nnnitinn i4iia in
2.stChi-ago. 11 12 .4781 Sreat measure to the personal atten
tion uesLuwcu upuu Liini u y x. r .
Astbury.
Mrs. H. B. Shofner has been chosen
captain of the women's team at the
Portland Golf club.
Two matches have been played in
the first round of the directors' cup
tourney in progress at Waverley. It
is a handicap affair. Dr. O. F. Will
ing, club champion, had a tough time
beating J. H. Mackenzie, the match
going to the 19th hole, 1 up. Willing
was under a handicap of five or six
holes. D. W. L.'MacGregor defeated
C. W. Kaynor 3 up and 1.
'
O. W. "Wang" Potter, who played
with the Seattle Golf club against
Waverley last Saturday, was a Port
larfB visitor yesterday en route to
Pasadena, where he is located in busi
ness. He will not be able to come
north for the northwest tourney at
Vancouver but says that several of
the Southern California experts will
be there.
cial.) The Tenino Lumber company
employes have organized a baseball
team that is open for engagements
with amateur southwest Washington
teams. Sidney Burnett, owner of the
concern, reports that the lumber
company's club won its first ' tryout
by winning a 10 to 7 game from the
Tenino high school club.
THELM1 PAYS E ADOPTS DUCK
Fearless Dive Wins Home for Bird
as Mascot. ' 4
When a two-day-old duckling: made
a head-on dive into a pan of water
and then blithely swam about ap
parently content, he won a perma
nent home.
For Miss Thelma, Payne, holder of
the national woman's fancy diving
SOUTHERNER RATED HIGH
- '- z , "S'v' -" ' -
V i Mi
t" v - - , 11
r I ' iv I
fei I , i i
r I ? S 4
S 4.
I ' ' e I
C ' sy i -f 2
V I ' 1
r 4 P If -i M
t'-i'X -1
National lasue Standings,
W. L. Pet
Boston .... 10 B
flnclnnati. 14 9 .t!"0' Plilla 0 12 42!
Brooklyn.. 10 9 .5211 St. Louis. . 9 12 429 I
PlUsburK.. 11 9 .550iNew York. 7 12 .368
American Leajcue 8tandij)cfi.
rieveland. 18 6 .727 St. Tenuis. . 10 It 47B
Boston... 14 7 .C,K7l Wash'mon 8 9 .471
Chlcaeo. . 11 9 .550!Phlla 7 13 3.10
New York 11 It .5001 Detroit. . . 5 16 .238
l'axiflc International l.easue Standings.
W. L. Pet.! W. L- Prt
Vancouver S :' .B2."!Vlutorla.. . 4 4 r.nn
Spokane.. 5 3 .U2.",' Yakima .. . 5 .:!7."
lacoma o 4 .or0iSeattle . 2 5 .280
How the Scored Stand.
At Los Angeles 1 same. Portland 1
game: at San Francisco 2 Karnes, Seattle
no games; at Salt Lake 3 games, Oakland
no names; at Sacramento 2 games, Vernon
1 game.
Where the Trams Play Next Week.
Seattle at Los Angeles, Portland at San
Francisco, Oakland at Sacramento. Vernon
at Salt Lake.
. i bA"ca fwu ii, Aiucnuan league
yesterday.
Beaver Hitting Averages".
AB. II. Ave.l AB. H. Ave.
Johnson 3 1 .333' Jones 11 3 "73
Wisterzil. 114 3S .333! Baker 4111.2SS
Koehler... 77 25 .ii-'.VKpranger... 93 20.215
Cox 114 38 .314!Schroeder.. 19 4.211
Maisel 70 21 .3001 Juney 15 3.200
Blue 110 33 .SOO'Ka 1 o 11 2.1R'J
Sutherland 31 90 .29I Siglln 43 8.188
Schaller... Ill 32 .288jKlngdon. . . 90 15 .156
f Olson 15 2.133
Millard Ronenblatt. Tualatin club
trolfcr. vrho defeated California
champion, Jack Xeville, In Bcreaford
finals.
championship, was present at the
aforesaid exhibition and without hesi
tation decided to adopt the duckling
as her mascot.
The duck was hatched in the
city's bacteriological department, sev
eral days ago. Miss Payne will take
the duckling to her home tomorrow,
she announced.
Mill AVorkers Play Ball.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 13 (Spe-
Fishing in County Is Good.
STEV13NSOX, Wash;. May 13.
Reports from several. . parts of the
county are that trout fishing In all
streams has been very good, and that
fine catches are being made in the
Washougal river. Wind river, Rock
creek at Stevenson, Woodard creek at
Wahclella, and also in the Little
White Salmon river. One can reach
any of the above streams by auto as
all the roads have been put in vel y
good condition throughout the county
Horse Racing. Resumed.
MONTREAL. May 13. After i
three-year suspension due to the war.
horse racing will be resumed in Can
ada tomorrow when, the Mount Royal
track reopens.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
BROWN-GORMAN GO
DUE TO BE CLASSIC
Featherweights Tangle
Rounds Thursday.
10
lenty of reach to Gunboat Smith
t the Coliseum fights tonight and
till beat the white man to the de
ision. The gunner 6tarted running
in the first round and be was still
running at the finish.
Willie Hunefeld gave Freddie An
derson of Portland a beating: and al
most knocked the northweeterner out
in the fourth. The lattcr's fat man
ger suffered agonies. Steve Dalton
beat Jack Brennan in two rounds.
Toby Irwin stopping the fight.
Georgie Marks won from Young- 1'ar-
rell. Eddie Moore vs. Walter McDe-
itt, a. draw. Alec McDonald won from
'rank Fradella. Ted Lav in vs. Billy
Wallace, a. draw.
Stadium Construction Begins.
NEW YORK,' May 13. Construction
f a sport stadium on upper Broad
way which will have a seating ca
pacity of 30.000 was begun today.
Batted ror
I Sacramento
A I
Vl'GTii.S
OiM'ddl'n.l
5IO'pt'n.iu
OlM'lwtz.l
O;0rr.s. . .
3Stumpf,3
0: Schang.r
lil'adv.c.
21 Mails.p.
Ill v t s.p
i K u n t z. p .
, 1'itryt..
Pennerj.
Totals. 34 7 10 26 131 Totals.
Orr out, bunted for t
tBatled for Mails in sixth.
Ievitales in eighth.
Vernon o 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 1
oarramenio u 1 y n o 0 0 2
Errors. Kisher, Smith Orr, Mails. Stumpf.
Home run. Sehang. Two-base hits, Kisher
Oompton. Mitchell.-' Stolen bases. Mi-Uaf-fiBan,
Fisher. Double plays. Piercy to
Smith to Borton: Kisher to Mitrhell to
Borton; Orr to McGaffigan to Mollwitz.
Rncrifice hit. Piercy. Buses on 'Tsalls, off
Mills 4, off Devitales 1. off Kuntz 1, off
Pierey 1. Innings pitched, by Malls G
by Devlles 2, by Kuntz 1. Runs re
sponsible for. Mails 6. Kuntz 1. Piercy 3
Wild pitch, Kuntz. Hit by pitcher, Mc
Gaffigan by Stumpf. Charge defeat to
Mails. Umpires. Anderson and Phyle.
SEATTLE DROPS 11 STRAIGHT
Seals Grab Game I'eatured by
Half Iozen Errors.
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 13. Seattle
dropped its 11th straight game today
to the Seals, 3 to 0. The losers played
a ragged game, six fumbles being
chalked up against them.
San Francisco scored first in the
fifth. Asnew was safe on Hartford's
- '
A To J pSf .
Los Angeles Featherweight Lauded
as King Pin of West Tough
Bout Is Predicted.
BY DICK SHARP.
The pugilistic classic of the season
was believed signed when Young
Brown, the Los Angeles feather
weight, was matched to tangle ten
rounds with Joe Gorman at the Ar
mory next Thursday night in the
feature bout by Matchmaker Evans.
Brown, who is recognized as the
kingpin featherweight of the west,
has proven his superiority over such
performers as Jimmy Dundee, Harry
Pelslnger, Earl Baird, Earl Young
and Frankie Farren.
Outside of his battles with Earl
Baird and Frankie Malone in this
city, Gorman has had things very
much his own way. but at last it
looks as though Gorman is in for the
battle of his life, it not a trimming.
Transportation la Forwarded.
Transportation will be forwarded
the Califomian today by Secretary
Honeyman of the Portland commis
sion and If the boxer takes up his
ticKets as soon as he is notified, the
fans will have ample time to get a
line on his ability in one of the local
gyms before he enters the ring.
the semi-final between "Pucitv"
Morton and Peter Mitchie promises
to Do run of action. Both boys are
popular with the fans. It will be
Mitchie's first appearance here since
his battle with p'reddie Anderson,
which endedV in a draw.
Weldon Wing will tantrle with
Frankie Monroe, a boy who ranks
with the best at his weight on the
coast, and the fact that Monroe is
being imported for Weldon upon his
promise to train faithfully for the
match will assure the fans a battle
well worth seeing.
W'lngr I'aued I' p.
It seems that Wing, who is in
reality one of the best featherweights
on the coast, has been left out in the
cold of late. It is seldom that the
Albina youngster loses a start. Still,
the matchmakers have passed him
up and imported boys for other local
boxers who do not class with him.
This Monroe boy is a brother of
oung Brown. While not the great
fighter that has made his brother
popular in California, he has had no
trouble in trimming such boys as
Tommy Cello, Joe Coffey, who battled
Wing to an eight-round draw here
and many of the other tough young
sters who battle every week in the
San Francisco four-round game.
m
A bout that is bound to attract a
lot of attention locally Is the four-
round set-to between Neal Zimmer
man and Ted Hoke. Both of. these
lad3 have a host of friends in the
city Mid own a healthy kick. They
love to mix at all times, and the fur.
is sure to fly when the gong sends
them on their way. Another four-
round bout yet to be made will coi
plete the fistic menu.
Hereafter all bouts staged at Co
lumbus, O., must be to a referee's de
cision or there will be no fight. The
boxing commission , of that city has
announceu its decree after witnessing
several topnotch contests, believing
the men will give the fans the best
they have if they know it is to be a
decision affair.
The lure of the ring has caused
Gilbert Gallant, the veteran Boston
battler, to try his hand once more
at the sport. Gallant is in Salt Lake
City, where he figures on engaging In
several contests.
Johnny Griffiths, the Akron welter
weight who stopped TiUie Herman at
me t-oiiseum inursaay nignt in san
Francisco, has a match scheduled to
tke place in Akron, O., on Decoration
day against Jack Britton over the 15-
round route.
'0' TRACK MEN ED SOUTH
SQUAD, MINUS HAVAVARD, TO
ENTER- CONFERENCE MEET.
Trainer Remains Behind to Over
see Content Between Aggie Rooks
and Freshmen Saturday.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
May 13. (Special.) Seven members
of the university track squad left
Eugene Tuesday evening for Palo
Alto. Cal., where they will enter the
Pacific Coast conference meet. Train
er Bill Hay-ward did not accompany
the team, as he chose to remain be
hind with the freshman track aggre
gation for their meet with the Oregon
Agricultural college rooks Saturday.
Captain "Hank" Foster will have
charge of the team while in the south,
nd with him on the trip are Leith Ab
bott,, who will enter in the 880 dash,
and Dick Sundleaf, for the 440. Glen
Walkley and Wayne Akers were taken
as distance men, W alkley to enter in
both the two-mile and mile races, and
Akers the mile. "Skinny" Hagrcaves
will take care of the broad jump along
with Foster, and will also enter in the
high jump and javelin events. Foster
is to enter the 100 and 220 in addition
o the broad jump. Ken Bartlett is
he seventh man, and he will be en
tered in the discus and shot put.
Hayward is not optimistic concern-
ng the chances of tho varsity in the
conference meet, in spite of the vic-
ory of the lemon-yellow over Wash-
ngton last week. The southern teams,
according to Hayward. are at the last
of their season just now and will be
n the pink of condition, and the
northern teams will likely show up
very poorly against them.
According to Hayward, Oregon s
freshmen are going to have a hard
ussle against the aggie rooks in their
meet at Eugene Saturday. The rooks
have been showing up well so far this
season, and indications are that their
team Saturday will be very strong.
Oregon's first year men have shown
up well in the meets so far this season.
ut they will be seriously handicapped
by the loss of Art Tuck, who will be
kept out of the meet by a bad knee.
The meet between the first year men
of the two schools is to be one of the
features of the Oregon junior weekend.
OREGON HUMBLES AGGIES
LIND'S MIGHTY CLUB DRIVES
IN FIVE RUNS.
Fjrs-t Game of Series Between Ri
Tal State Schools Brings Out
Fast Talent.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
May 13. (Special.) Captain llerm
Lind's big stick proved too much for
the Oregon Aggies this afternoon, and
Oregon took the first of a two-game
series from the. Corvallis varsity, 6
to 3. Lind, with two home runs to his
credit, was responsible for five of
the tallies made by Oregon, scoring
Manerude ahead of him in the firs
canto and Reinhart and Manerude in
the ninth. In the ninth, just after
Art Berg had crossed the pan with the
score tied, with two men on bases
and none down, Lind took the mighty
Casey by the horns and planted the
ball in the outer pasture in one of the
longest drives seen on Cemetery ridge
this season. He was carried off the
field by riotous Oregon rooters.
O. A. C. scored one run in the fourth
and two in the fifth, a result of three
costly errors on Oregon's part. The
game was one of the fastest played
on the local lot this season, and wa
by far the most exciting.
Berg was on the mound for the var
slty and held the visitors to five Ion
bingles, while Oregon touched "Lefty
Miller of the Aggies for 10 safe ones.
"Bill" Steers brought the fans to the
feet in the eighth when he smashed
one of Miller's slants for a three-bag
ger. but he was unable to score.
The score:
Oregon I O. A. C.
J K H U A
"Tl ME
Mane'e.s
Relnh't.l 5
I.lnd.l. S
Steers, m 4
l.eiie,c. 4
Knu'n.r. 4
Kox.3. . . 4
Jacob'r,2 4
Bcre.p. 4
B R H O A
2 1 2 Codell.r. 5 1
0 2 .l!Selber's,2 4 0
2 11 0 Hubb'd.s 4
1 O O'Uill.c 4
1 9 OlSomm'r.l 4
0 1 O Palfry.l. 4
2 0 4IKa.e'r.3 4
0 3 4 Hart'n.m 4
2 0 liMiller.p. 4
Totals 3! 6 10 27 11 Totals. 37 3 5 24
Krrors, Jacobberger 2, Berg, Gill, Kaa-
berg-er. Home runs, I.ind 2. Three-base
hit. Steers. Struek out. by B.rg . by
Altner 4. tsases on balls, oil Berg 3, or
.Miner a. stolen bases, Oregon 2, o. A. C,
Umpire, Newell.
GUNBOAT RUNS FROM NEGRO
Freddie Anderson Gets Ilea tin
From Willie Hunefeld.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. (Spe
cial.) Lee Anderson, negro, gav
away 20 f ounds, a head in height and
The Yankee
Vhen the irl at the checKinf'
stand smiles and says "Here's
your Gordon" you Know that
she Knows that you Know hats
THE
GORDON HAT
SOLE AGENTS FOR GORDON HATS
E
t 1
cSt MATTERS
286 Washington Street
into the fund oT J100.000 that will be
required for the natatorium.
Dredging on tho natatorium project
is expected to start within one month.
STANFORD BEATS WASHINGTON
Northmen Drop First Game of Con
ference Series. "
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto,
Cal., May 13. Stanford university de
feated University of Washington here
today. 6 to 0. in the first game of
the final series of tho Pacific coast
college, conference baseball. Stanford
brought in five runs in the sixth.
The score:
R H. E. R. II. V..
Stanford... 6 7 1 1 Wash'gton.O 5 2
Batteries Newlands and Bundy;
Chamberlin and Land
I'rep Scholar Sots Record.
MOSCOW, Idaho. May 13. Wesley
Doe of Burley. Idaho, equaled the
national high school record and came
within one-fifth of a second of the
world's record in the 50-yard dash to
day, when he won an elimination heat
in the preliminaries of the University
of Idaho's iuterscholastic track and
field meet. He made the distance in
5 2-5 seconds.
New Orleans to Be Tryout City.
NEW ORLEANS, May 13. New
Orleans was added today to the list
of cities where tryouts will be held
to select representatives for the
American Olympic games team.
N. W. BANK SCORES WIN
COMBINATION TEAM. 1 F FEAT-
ED BY 9 -TO- SCORE.
Davis and Huback Pilch Tight
Game but They Get Plenty
of Support.
Bankers' League Standincs.
W. L. Pet.
..2 1 .7.-.U
..2 1 .7.".0
,. "ion
.:v.i:i
,00(1
Ftlitor to Address Negroes.
I. V. Abbott, editor of the Chicago
Defender, arrived in Portland yes
terday and will speak before the
negroes at the Mount Olivet Baptist
church this evening.
WOOD MANAGERS ACCEPT
CHALLENGE FROM JOIUXSOVS
FRIENDS TAKEN UP.
IVccision as to Debate Eikcly to Be
Arrived At Wlien Conference
Meets Today.
Acceptance of tha ehaltcngo re
cently emanating from Hiram W.
Johnson's headquarters whereby all
presidential aspirants are invited to
enter a joint debate with representa
tives of the California senator whs
announced yesterday by Dow V.
Walker, manager of Leonard Wood
headquarters. In taking up th
gauntlet thrown down by Sanfield
Macdonald. Johnson's manager. Mr.
Walker proposes that tho contest be
held in the city auditorium, and
states that Leonard Wood will be
represented by Kusenc 1C Smith, re
publican candidate for congress and
prominent locally asi a former bead
of the Central Labor Council.
Action on Mr. Walker's acceptance
has not yet been decided upon by the
Johnson management, but will be
withheld pending a conference sched
uled for this morning in Wood head
quarters and which managers of the
Wood. Johnson, Lowdeu and Hoover
candidacies have all agreed to attend.
The Johnson challenge was intended
for all of the presidential aspirants
entered for the primary contest in
Oregon, and the intentions of other
managers will be canvassed before
the Johnson people decide as to the
contest with the Wood representatives.
Xnrthwestern Xationa!
United States National 2
Kirst National 1
State-Fed. Kes. -California 1
Ladd & Tllton
The Northwestern National Bear
cats annexed another victory when
they defeated the State Bank-l'ederal
Reserve-Bank of California combina
tion 9 to 4. This ties the Northwest
ern National and the United States
National for second place.
Chet Davis started on the mound
for the winners and gave over to
Johnny Huback in ttie sixth inning
when the game was on ice, both
pitching superb ball. Oilman started
for the Northwestern with a perfect
throw to the plate, cutting off Crowe
the second inning, which would
have tied the score. Phil Strack was
the batting: star, getting two singles
and a triple.
Kpton and Crowe pitched for the
losers with Brandes doing the re
ceiving. Thomb, center fielder for the
Bank of California, made some diffi
cult catches, saving the defeat by a
larger score. The score:
R. II. K. R. H. E.
N. W. Natl. 9 14 5iSt.-Fd.-Cal. 4 6 3
AMERICAN WOMEN DEFEATED
Last of U. S. Golf Contenders Elim
inated In British Tournament.
NEWCASTLE. Ireland. May 13.
Miss Cecil Leith. the present cham
pion, qualified for the final round of
the British women's golf champion
ship by disposing of Miss Doris
Frascr of Fulshaw, 4 and 3.
Miss Fraser entered the semi-final
by beating Miss Alexander of Belfast
early in the day.
The other semi-final match. Miss
Griffiths beat Miss Jackson, the Irish
champion. 1 up.
The last of the American entrants
in the British women's golf champion
ship tournament was eliminated to
day. Miss Marion Hollins of Westbrook.
Long Island, the only American sur
vivor, was defeated in the fourth
round by Miss Molly Griffiths, who
won by a score of 6 up and 4 to play.
NATATORIUM PLANS APPROVED
Open-Air Tank on Waikikl Beach
to Seat 6000 to 8000 Persons.
HONOLULU. T. H., May 13. (Spe
cial.) Tentative plans for the erec
tion of an immense open-air nata
torium at Waikiki Beach, seating
from 6000 to 8000 persons, have been
approved by the Hawaiian Amateur
Athletic union, and the matter taken
before the board of supervisors of the
city with a view of diverting the
$25,000 appropriated for dredging in
front of the Victory Memorial park
' 1
'i
i
J U S T to inform you
that the Lanpher will
be as fine a hat as
ever this season -tliats
promising enough to suit
any reasonable man
LANPHER HATS
THEY'RE STILL
COMING!
The big salmon'are in the river by the hundred, and are giving the
anglers some royal sport. If you like big fish, now is the time to
go after 'em. We have the best of everything in good salmon tackle.
Backus & COorris
273 MORRISON ST., NEAR FOURTH
- ..in ii niiinMr i i 1 1 iiimi :- . -pJ
Mild Havana
Sfiort Filler CKfar
tkRemforcedKead
JlotStnaceOne
THE HART CIGAR COMPANY,
306-301 fine bL i'ortUuiu. Or.
BICYCLES
Make Your Own Terms.
Five-Year Written Guarantee.
Durand Cycle Co,
60 Broadway. Phone Broadway 2052.