16
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAT 20, 1920
SEALS SPOT WIACKS
FOUR iD THEN Wlfi
League Leaders Fight Way
to lOth-Frame Victory.
BEAVER CULL IS THORN
Portland Shows Like Champion in
Third and Gets 1 1 Hits to
Winners Five.
raclfle Count League Standings.
W. U Pet. I W. I.. Pet.
Bin Fran.. 28 1 4 .050; Oakland .. . 19 23.432
Salt Lake.. 2r Ifi OKI L. Angeles. 18 23.450
Portland... 20 16 .55 Sacram'nto 17 24.415
Varnon.... 23 2U .537, Seattle 13 28.333
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco San Francisco 6.
Portland 6: ten innings.
At Los Angeles Seattle S. Los Angeles
4.; 15 innings.
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 6. Vernon 5.
At Sacramento Sacramento 6, Oak
land 0.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. (Spe
cial.) The Seals sent the tans raving
today when they spotted Portland a
tour run lead, fought like wildcats
and tied the count In the ninth with
a home run and won the old ball game
6-5 in the tenth with three clean
drives that popped like pistol shots
as they left the bat.
Beavers Have One Good Game.
Jim Scott Etarted the game, but he
had nothing, and he was hammered
for four runs in the third. He was
yanked with a man on base and none
out and then long Sam Lewis, fired
hy McCredie last year, went out and
showed Mac his wares. The Beavers
were hitting everything Scott tossed
tip, but Sam .'stopped all that after
one more run was scored.
The Beavers looked good In that
third inning. Blue was walked and
went all the way to third on Wister
ell's Texas leaguer to left. Then
Maisel hammered a liner just off the
tips of Corhans fingers and Biff
Schaller followed with a double. Sig
lln kept up the bombardment with
another double and that was the last
of Scott.
Seals Fight to Lead.
Sam Lewis took charge and shut off
the scoring with a Jerk. The Seals
kept pegging away, never for a min
ute looking like a defeated team, and
the last of the ninth found them one
rim behind. Sam Agnew changed all
that by hammering the ball into the
bleachers, knotting the count. Corhan
and Walsh got hits in the tenth and
Jim O'Connell bunted them along.
Koerner was walked purposely and
Joe Connolly drove a liner over third
like a bullet, breaking up the old; ball
game. Juney was put in to pitch in
the tenth just in time to lose the
game.
The score:
Portland I San Francisco
B R H O Al BR K-O
Blua.l... 4 1 3 13 OiSchlck.m 5 1 2 1
Vlsfl.3. 5
Mais'l.m 4
ijCorhan.s a
0Walah,2. 3
0'O'Con'l.r 4
4;K'erner.l 4
OiConn'ly.l 5
OiKamm.3. 4
6 Agnew. c. 4
1
2 5
2. 1
0 14
Schal'r.l 5
Siglln.2. 5
Cox.r. .. 3
K'hler.c. 4
King'n.s 4
Jones. p. 2
Kalllo.p. 2
Juney, p. 0
0 2
1 4
0 0
o 0
l.Scott.p... 0
2! Lewis, p.. 4
1
Tota!s3S 5 1128 181 Totals..38 6 12 30 20
One out when winning run was scored.
Portland 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5
San Krancl'co 0 01001021 1 6
Errors, Blue Cox, Lewis. Home run,
Agnew. Two-base hits, Schaller, Siglin,
Corhan 2, Connolly, Kochler. Sacrifice
hits. Cox. Koerner 2. O'Connell. Bases on
balls, off Scott 1, off Lewis 1, off Jones
2. off Juney 1. Struck out. by Scott 1. by
Lewis 3, by Jones 1, by Kailio 2. Hit by
plteher, Walsh by Kailio. Double plays,
Wlsterxll to Blue, Kingdon to Siglin to
Blue 2, Lewis to Walsh to Koerner. Runs
responsible for, Jones 1, Scott 4. Lewis 1.
Kailio 3, Juney 1. Umpires, Eason and
Byron.
BEES TAKE TEXTH VICTORY
"Spider" Banra Twirls Salt Lake
to Tiger Triumph.
SALT LAKE CITT. May 19. With
"Spider" Baum in the box Salt Lke
won their tenth consecutive game by
defeating Vernon, 6 to 6. Bunched
hits gave Salt Lake three runs and
the lead in the third inning. Score:
Vernon Salt Lake
BRHOA BRHOA
JJllt'l.s 3 0
Morse, s. 2 0
Oh'd'e.m 5 2
Kishcr,2. 5 1
Long.r.. 3 1
Horton.l 3 0
Smith. 3. 4 1
Tllgh.l.. 4 0
Pevo'r.c 4 0
Kr'm'e.p 2 O
W.Ml'l.p 1 0
SO'ES'n 1 0
2 2 0:Mag"t.m. 10 13 1
0 1 ll.lohns'n.s 5 0 14 7
2 1 liKrug.2. . 3 112 2
2 3 4 Rumler.r 5 1110
1 1 OlSheely.l. 4 2 3 8 1
1 12 0'Mulli'n.3 5 0 2 3 5
2 3 4 Sand. 1... 3 2 0 4 0
1 1 0 Byler.c. .10 12 2
2 0 2 Baum, p. 3 0 10 1
0 0 61
0 0 2i
0 0 Oj
Totals.37 5 13 24 201 Totals.. 32 6 11 27 19
Batted for W. Mitchell In ninth.
Vernon 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 5
Salt Lake 0 0302010 6
Krrors. smith, Ivrug. Mulligan. Three-
base nit, Kumler. Two-base hits. Fisher,
Borton. Chadbourne, Long. Sheely, Mulli
gan. Sacrifice hits. Krug. Baum. Stolen
base. MEher. struck out, by Baum 2. by
W. Mitchell 1. Bases on balls, off Baum
fl. off Fromms 7, off W. Mitchell 1. In
nings pitched, by Fromme 5, by W. Mitch
ell 3. Runs responsible for. Bauiin 4.
Fromme 4, W. Mitchell 1. Double plays
Pyler to Mulligan, Krug to Johnson to
Sheely. Charge defeat to Fromme. Um
pires, Phyle and Anderson. Time 2:16.
SACRAMENTO BLANKS OAKS
Senators' Bunch Hits and Bay Team
Gets Ragged.
SACRAMENTO, May 19. Bunching
hit in the sixth, seventh and eighth
innings today, Sacramento blanked
Oakland. 6 to 0, in the second game
of the series. When the" hits began
to rome the Oaklanders went to pieces
behind Krause and gave a ragged ex
hibition during the final inning. Pen
ner pitched for the Senators and
added greatly to the club's offensive
strength with timely hitting. Score
Oakland Sacramento
BRHOA! BRHOA
Line, m 3
O.McG'an.2
IVIKIe. r. 2
Cooper.r 4
Miller.!. 3
Knight. 3 4
ZeXler.2 -4
A.Arl't.a 4
Sp'Ian.c 4
Krause.p 3
Ham'n, 1
HGrover.s.
1 Mld'ton.l
O'Oom'n.m
OlMol'ltz.l
ll'Schang.r
2;Orr. s. . ..
Oli'ook. c. .
2! Penner.p
01
2 0
1 4
1 4
1 10
0 1
2 1
0 4
2 1
Totals 32 0 S 24- 0'
Oakland 0 0
Totals 32 6 11 27 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fl
Sacramento 0 1 1 0 0 0.1
Krrors Cooper, eider, Krause. Runs
responsible for, Krause 4. Two-base hits,
Orover. Stolen bases. Miller, Compton.
Sacrifice hits. Wilie. McOafflgan. Cook.
Pases on balls. Krause 2. Penner 5. Struck
out, by Krause 2, Penner 1. Oouble plays,
Fenner to Orr to Moilwita. Hit by pitcher,
SchAns. Umpires. McGrcw and. Caacy.
TAILEN DEKS ' WIN IN' 1 5TI1
Harry Wolter Lifts Ball to Bleach
ers for Homer.
LOS ANGELES, May 19. It took
Seattle IS innings to win from Los
Angeles, 5 to 4. The tailenders
seemed determined to drag the Angels
down to their level in the league.
They took the game when Harry
Wolter lilted the ball into the right
field bleachers for
score:
Seattle I
a home run. The
Los Anpeles
B R H O Al
BRHOA
Warcs.2. 6
HIKIIIe'r.ro 7
1 7
Kopp.l.. 7
Bnhe.s.3 7
M'r-y.3.1 7
Wolter.r 5
Eldr'd.m 6
Zamlk.l 3
Adams. c 4
Dem'e.p. 3
Kenw'y 1
Har"d,ts 2
Bren'n.p 0
Geary.p. 2
OiM'Aul'y.s 6
4iK.Cr'n'l.2 4
3!Grlggs.l.. 7
HCraw'd.r. 6
0;Iapan,c. 7
1'Ellis.l 3
4!Nlehorr.3 7
OIThomas.c 3
OlAnd'ws.I 3
41 Pertica. p 2
OiBasslert. 1
3,Haney.. 0
lO.Cr'n'U. 1
2 S
1 3
3 14
1 4
2 7
2 0
Teta!s.53 5 14 4S 221 Totals..57 4 17 43 18
Batted for Demaree in the ninth.
tRan for Zamiock in the ninth.
tBatted for Andrews in the Kth.
1 Ran for Baasler In the 13 tm
I Batted for Pertica In the 15th.
Seattle -.1 1000000200000 1 I
Los Ang. .0 0 0 Oil 0 1 frlOOOOO 0 1
Errors, Murphy, Demaree. Home run,
Wolter. Three-base hits, Kenworthy. La
pan. Two-base hits, Thomas, Eldred.
Griggs, Niehoff, Bonne. Stolen bases.
Kopp. Eldred. Sacrifice hits, Adams 2.
Zamiock. Crandall 2, Thomas. Wares.
Struck out, by Thomas 1, by Demaree 1,
by Pertica 4, by Geary 1. Bases on balls,
off Demaree 2, off Brenton 1, off Pertica
3. Runs responsible for. Thomas 4, Dem
aree 2, Brenton 1, Pertica 1. Innings
pitched. Thomas 8, Demaree 8. Charge
defeat to Pertica: credit victory to Geary.
Double plays, Zamiock to Bohne to Adams
to Murphy to Adams. Umpires, Holmes
a r,d Toman. Time, - 2:51.
V
School Children' to See Baseball.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.,' May 19. Sac
ramento elementary schools will be
dismissed early twice a month during
the baseball season and "all good
children" will be admitted free to the
Coast league games on those days.
GIANTS HAVE FIELD DAY
CUBS DROP GAME AT HOME BI
1 7 -TO-2 SCORE.
St.
Louis Nationals Have Easy Win
Over Phillies' and Pirates
Beat Braves.
CHICAGO, May "19. New York had
a field day at bat, gathering 17 hits,
including four doubles, which, with
four bases on balls and four costly
errors by Chicago, made it two
straight from the locals, 17 .to 2. Pas
kerts home run following Hollocher's
double gave the locals their only
runs. The score: ...
R. H. E. R. H. E.
NewTork..l7 17 OjChicago 2 9. 4
Batteries Barnes and Smith; Mar
tin, Carter, Bailey and Killefer, Daly.
St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 19. St. Louis hit
Causey freely and defeated Philadel
phia, 6 to 2. The locals bunched
four hits with two passes in the fifth
for five runs. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Phila 2 5 lSt. Louis. . .6 9 1
Batteries Causey and Withrow;
Doak and demons.
Pittsburg
Boston 1.
PITTSBURG, May 19. Pittsburg
won from Boston today. 2 to 1. both
Cooper and McQuillan pitching good
ball. . The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 1 6 OiPittsburg. .2 7 1
Batteries McQuillan and O'Neill,
Gowdy; Cooper and Schmidt.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati -Brooklyn
game postponed: wet grounds.
IANS BEAT YANKEES
COVELESKIE SCORES GREAT
VICTORY FOR TEAM.
Boston Americans Only Get 3 -to-2
Game From White Sox With
1 1-Hit Total.
NEW YORK, May 19. Cleveland
defeated New York, 5 to 0.
Coveleskie scored an impressive
victory. He was especially effective
in the pinches, turning the Yankees
back three times after they had run
ners on third and second. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E,
Cleveland. .5 11 2!NewYork..O 6 1
Batteries Coveleskie and O Neill
Mogridge and Hannah, Ruel. ;
Boston 3, Chicago 2.
BOSTON, May 19. Excellent sup
port for Cicotte held Boston to a
3-to-2 victory over Chicago today.
although the winners made 14 hits
for a total of 19 bases. elsch hit
homer over the left field fence.
his second here in two days. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 2 5 OjBoston 3 14 1
Batteries Cicotte and Schalk; Har
per and Schang.
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19. Phila
delphia found Oldham after being
retired in order in the first three In
nings and battod him out of the box,
winning, 7 to 4. The. score:'
R. H.E.I K. H. t;.
Detroit 4 9 o;phila 7 12 1
Batteries Oldham, Glasier, Alten
and Stanage: Naylor and Perkins.
MULTNOMAH SMOKER READY
Club Talent Will Meet Oregon Boys
Here Tonight.
Eddie O'Connell of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club reports his
boxers and wrestlers who will com
pete in the smoker to be given to
night in the club gymnasium to be
in the best of condition and states
that the mittmen especially are ready
to give the university of Oregon
boxers, who will furnish the opposi
tion. a hard fight.
Bob Morrison, who is handling box.
Ing at the University of Oregon, is
bringing four of his best boxers
against which will be pitted the best
mitt talent of the local club.
In addition to the boxing boutc
there will be two wrestling matches
on the programme, which .promises to
be one of the best amateur cards ever
held at the local dub.
Baseball Summary.
National Leajrue Standings.
W. L. PO.I W. T.. Pet
Pinrintlfttl .16 10 ,615!Boston 10 11.4
Plttbur . .14 10 .5S3'Ner York .1013.4.1S
Brooklvn -.12 9 .571 iPhiiadelp a. .1 1 13.423
Chicago .. .14.14 .500:St. Louis -.10 15.400
American Learse Standing-.
Cleveland ..IS 8 .6!2! Washington. 1 1 11 .500
Boston ....18 9.6401st. Louis ..12 13.480
Chicago 13 11 .54'.:i Philadelphia 9 IS .375
New lork . 13 13 .SOOlDetroit 7 19 .203
Howtbe Series Stand.
At San Francisco 2 games, Portland no
ftarae: at Los Angeles no game, Seattle 2
iaium: at Sacramento 1 name. uaK and
game; at Salt Lake 2 fames. Vernon no
game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Sacramento at Portland, Salt Lake at
Seattle. ernon at ixa Angeles, Oakland
at San r rancisco.
Beaver Hitting Averages.
B. H. Ave. B. H. Ave.
Koss...... . . nn taker. , . 4a 11 .23:
Johnson... 3 1 .J.l.'t.iplln 65 15.
Blue 1ST 44 .S'-'luCchroeder. 1T2 5 .
Cox 141 4. .32t$ Spranger. . 4 21.22:
isterzu -n -ouuney. . . ,
Schaller.. 133 41 .304' Jones. .. .
Koehler.. 10 31 .K'-'IK'allio. . .
13 2 .UOO
IT S .1
13 2.154
Maisel... P7 .'-'SXlKinirdon.
Sutherland 35 10 .ilhSlfoieoa.
1? 5 -lis
BRDwrJ ID GORMAN
READY FOR BUTTLE
Winner Will Have Right
to
- Featherweight Title.
EXPERTS PICKING MORTON
Weldon Wing Will Have Chance to
Show Class In Bout With
Frankie Munroe.
Seldom in the history of the boxing
game in this city have two boxers
entered the ring more evenly matched
than. Young Brown, the sensational
Los Angeles featherweight, and Joe
Gorman, who meet in the headliner of
the card being str.ged tonight at the
armory Dy the Portland boxing com
misssion. Both lads are of the fighting type.
Brown will enter the ring perhaps
three or four pounds the heavier,
with perhaps an Inch advantage in
height. He is regarded as the faster
hitter, while Gorman, if he sticks to
the straight punches, will outpuncb
any boy within five pounds of his
weight with ease.
Brown is a new face to the fans.
He is a comer, not one who has seen
better days and is getting by on
what he has done while in his prime.
Gorman, like Brown, is coming faster
wun eacn bout.
A setback for either lad will mean
that he will have to start at the bot
torn of the ladder again, while the
winner will have a clear right to the
coast featherweight title.
The semi-final between Peter Mitcbla
and Puggy Morton Is attracting
nearly as much attention as the
headliner. This pair of lightweights
has never met. though they have
been battling - around - these parts
some time. The sharpshooters are
picking Morton to win, but as Mitchie
is a durable sort of chap who has
upset their dreams on more than one
occasion, he may spill the beans, and
Morton as well, before the end of
the go.
Weldon Ring will have another
chance to prove to the home-town
brigade that he figures with the Gor
mans. Browns, Dundees, Pelsingers,
Arouseys and Malones when he
clashes with Frankie Munroe in the
eight-round special event.
Munroe, who is a younger brother,
of Young Brown, is a long ways fromj
being soft picking for any of the
first-line featherweights on the coast,
but. unfortunately for him, his
brother is at present hogging the
spot light among the ranking boys
of that poundage, so he must content
himself with boxing the smaller fry
and the special events.'
At any rate. Wing will have a
chance to demonstrate how the match
maker should class him in this sector
and, if be wins-from Munroe, he will
find it rather easy to land a match
with Gorman or some of the other
classy boys on future cards.
e
A bout that is attracting more than
the usual amount of interest for a
preliminary affair is the four-round
setto between Ted Hoke and Neal
Zimmerman, two of the hardest-hitting
lads ever developed here. Both
of these youngsters are capable mitt
men and have proved times without
number that they are the equals of
any boys in the northwest at their
weight.
.
Johnny Fugate, who won the ama
teur lightweight championship of the
city while representing the M. A. A. C.
will attempt to prove to Jimmy Mos
cow in the opening event that the
latter's fighting days are over.
P'ugate, as an amateur, had all the
earmarks of a comer, being the own
er of a nice left hand and a right
with a punch. If he can stow the
rugged south Portland Italian away
he will have proved his ability to
compete with some of the better-
known boys of his weight here.
Billy Gibson, who looks after the
destiny of both Benny Leonard
lightweight champion, and Joe Ben-
amin, has closed with the allied pro-
moters of San Francisco for Ben-
amin to take part in three matches
in San Francisco in three consecu
tive weeks. Benjamin will meet Joe
Miller. Willie Huntfeld and Young
Brown at the San Francisco home of
quarrels. His first match, so far as
known, is scheduled to take place
June 10. and Brown will likely be
sent in against him. '
Frankie Callahan, who has been
selected to meet Benny Leonard here
during the fchrine week, had his
transportation forwarded to him yes
terday afternon by Walter B. Honey
man, secretary of the Portland com
mission.
Callahan is expected here by June
1 and will immediately go into train
ing for the match. He will be ac
companied by his manager, Benny
Murphy.
MARATHON HELD D.VNGEROUS
Long: Race Declared Weakening to
- Heart and Other Organs.
PHILADELPHIA. May 19. Mara
thon running is a dangerous practice
and will shorten the life of an athlete
by several years, according to Alfred
Shrubb, famous coach of the Oxford
Cambridge track team which came to
this country to participate in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania relay races,
At a banquet in honor of his team
Shrubb urged that American youths
should not be encouraged to compete
in long-distance contests. The effect
on the muscles, heart and other or
ans. he said, causes premature death.
Coast Leag-ae Gossip.
THE past two weeks have been
disastrous ones for the Oakland
players and unless a decided brace is
taken they are going to have a hard
time getting back into a fighting
position. To drop from a percentage
of .613 to .450 in two weeks i3 apt
to mean that something is wrong
and the hand of the manager needed
to rectify the weakness.
Vernon is playing consistent base
ball, probably more so than any othe
club in the league, but, at the same
time, it will have to improve its
average of play if it expects to be
contender for the pennant. Of the
remainder of the teams, the Oak
landers are showing themselves to be
the most erratic, and one never Is
able to tell what they are" likely to
do from one week to the next.
Salt Lake has an opportunity this
week to cut into the two leading
teams if It can a little more tha
hold its own against .Vernon, bu
judging from the previous perform
ancjes of the two teams, the end of
thei week is likely to see the series
pretty evenly divided.
Of the batters. "Fitzgerald, of San
Francisco, has displaced his team
mate Schick, in the battle for first
honors against Compton, of Sacra-
Mnento. Fitzgerald improved his aver
age from .354 to .371 while Schick
dropped 21 points. Coinpton still
maintains his place at second posi
tion with a loss of 8 points, his aver
age being .360.
Murphy, of Seattle, added another
home run clout to his list last week.
making a total of 6, which leads the
club batters. Schick, of San Fran
cisco, the only player with four home
runs, is next. Borton, Vernon: Shee
ley. Salt Lake. Krug, Salt Lake and
Joe C o r m a a , featberweijcht.
- ready to try for coast title
tonight.
Rumler, Salt Lake, each had three
up to this week.
The war against the gamblers is
being continued, the first operation
in the drive being the holding of the
assailant of President McCarthy of
the league. This fellow, who is
charged with being one of the ring,
was barred from the ball park and
vented his displeasure by a physical
attack on the baseball official. He is
t liberty on $2000 ball. The result
has been that the gambling element
as pretty well taken to cover, a re
sult of the prompt and vigorous action
f the management of the ban Fran-
Isco club which announced that it
ad a fund of 20,000 to expend in
going after the men whose actions
are likely to impair the game.
M CHAMPION UNKNOWN
FANS MYSTIFIED WHEN"
O'DOWD LOSES TO WILSON".
Latest Titlcholder's Real Name Is
Giovanni Panica IBorn in
New York 2 7 Years Ago.
NEW TORK. May 19. When the
news was flashed from the Boston
ringside that Johnny Wilson had won
the world's middleweight champion
ship from Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul a
ew nights ago very few followers of
pugilism could identify the new title
holder. In a few hours, however, it
was learned that the new champion
was born in New York 27 yearjs ago,
but had made his home in Boston for
some five or six years past.
Wilson.- whose real name Is Gio
vanni Panica. was born on East One
Hundred and Sixth street. New
York City, next door to the birth
place of Willie Jackson, the promising
contender for lightweight honors; on
March 23. 1S93. During the time that
boxing was legalized in New York
under the Frawley law, Panica took
part in several preliminary bouts at
local clubs and assumed the ring
name of Johnny Wilson. At Phila
delphia, about six years ago, Wilson
ost to Young McGovern, but three
months later outpointed McGovern
at a New York club. Wilson then
went to Boston, where he Eigned -a
contract to box under the manage
ment of Marty Kelleher, a partner
ship which Btill remains intact. Wil
son boxed only infrequently up to two
years ago, but since that time he has
been fairly . active in New England
boxing centers. Among the victories
claimed for him are decisions over
Young Ahearn. Frank Carbone, Angie
Ratner, Tommy Robson, George Rob'
nson and some lesser lights in the
middleweight division.
Wilson boxes with the right foot
and right hand extended and is known
in ring parlance as a "southpaw." Al
McCoy, who won the title from George
Chip, also was a southpaw. Mike
O'Dowd won the championship from
him by a knockout at a Brooklyn
club in 1917.
Following Is a list of the middle
weight champions since Jack Dempsey
claimed tne title in 1884:
Jack Dempsey. 1884-1889; George
La Blanche. 18S9-1891; Bob F. Fits
simmons, 1891-1897 (retired); Tommy
Ryan, 1897-1907 (retired); Stanley
Ketchel. 1907-1908; Billy Papke, 1908;
Frank Klaus. 1911-1913: George Chip.
1913-1914; Al McCoy, 1914-1917: Mike
O'Dowd. 1917-1920; Johnny Wilson,
1920.
TRACK MEET IS PROPOSED
Reed-Pacific Dental College Con
test Under Consideration.
Reed college Is considering a track
meet with tile Pacific Dental college
next week. May 29, following cancel
lation of the Willamette - meet at
Salem. The matter probably will be
referred to the faculty committee on
athletlcS upon recommendation of the
Reed athletic council. There will be
local meet at the college next Wednes
day between classes.
Class play in tennis now Is well
under way, with both doubles and
singles teams competing. At pres
ent senior and freshmen players seem
to be developing the fastest, material.
All indoor sports have been discon
iinued with the coming of good
weather and swimming is receiving
attention.
Miracle Seen at Pittsburg.
The miracle Is happening. Pittsburg
is i making tnreatenlng gestures
the pennant without Hans, Wagner
digging 'em up at short.. Existence
Is getting stranger every day.
' jJw'm-'Lv'-';''T;:M ( ,
5rr?,-!. ... '-i "
:; i,"-' t iH- -
" ' " w . " -- f-'-
;: - f feV::
" T -J" r-il , , ; "
f Joe C o r m a . f eatberwelKht. '
ALL-STAR ATHLETES
OF TRACK SELECTED
Coast Conference Ends One
of Most Brilliant Seasons.'
7 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED
Mythical Team Would Be Hard to
Beat; Preference Given in Choice
to Ail-Around Man.
The annual Pacific coast Intercol
legiate track and field meet, which
was held last Saturday at Stanford
university, practically closed one of
the most brilliant collegiate track
and field seasons for several years.
In the northwest a few minor meets
have yet to be run off, but It is not
athletes in these will equal the work I
expected that the performances of the
of the conference meet or some of
the records made early in the season.
In the selection of candidates for
the allstar honors, the performances
of the athletes for the entire season
was taken into consideration, but if
there was any doubt as to the respec
tive ability of any two men in one
event, the conference meet at Stan
ford last Saturday' which was won by
the University of California team,
was taken as the deciding factor.
Ail-Star Athletes Chosen.
The following is the selection for
all-star honors with the best perform
ance by the candidate in his event:
100 yards M. Klrksey, Stanford. 8 4-5
seconds.
UHO yards C. Paddock, University of
Southern California, 21 1-5 seconds.
440 yards Hendrlxson, University of
vaniuiiiiH, itf 0-0 Beconas.
8S0 yards Sprott, University of Cali
fornia. 1 :58 1-5.
One mile Swan. Oregon Aggies. 4:28 1-S.
TWO mllftl Smith. Wm.iiin.lnli KtaU
9:53 4-5.
role vault 15. Jenne, Washington State,
13 feet H inches.
Broad Jump J. Merchant, University of
California. 23 feet 11U Inches.
High Jump D. Templeton. Stanford,
lci-i u ft inencs.
Shot-put Powell, Oregon Aggies, 44 feet
6V& inches.
Discus Bartlett. University of Oregon,
139 feet 11H Inches.
Javelin Hanner, Stanford. 180 feet 2
incnen.
High hurdle
15 1-5 seconds.
e W. Taunt. Redlands.
Low hurdles Wells, Stanford, 23 1-5 eC'
onds.
Relay University of California. 4:24 1-3.
Seven Inatitutiona Be-preaented.
Athlet'.-s representing seven of the
coast educational Institutions are
named on the teasn and the list in
cluded the University of California
and Redlands university .two colleges
of the coast who are not members of
the Pacific coast conference.
A team consisting of the men named
would be a hard one to beat as several
of the athletes selected are capable
of placing in more than one event and
for that reason Kirksey of Stanford
is chosen for . the 100-yard dash in
preference to Paddock of the Univer
sity of Southern California whose time
for the century Is better than that of
the btanford star. Paddock is the
selection for the 220 and this method
follows out the system adopted bv
the Amateur Athletic union of adding
strength to the team by naming dif-
terent men in eacn event-
It will be interesting to watch the
performances of the majority of these
all-star selections against the eastern
stars .later in the season. Stanford
will send a three. man team east" this
week to participate in the Intercol
legiate Amateur Athletic Association
of America track meet ajt Syracuse,
New York the latter part of the
month. The men selected are all star
performers and are R. L. Templeton.
who made a high lump of 6 feet 4 3-16
inches In the conference meet Satur
day and who has a record of 22 feet
In the broad jump; William B. Wells
of this city, captain of the Stanford
track team this year, who will be en
tered in the high and low hurdles, and
Morns Klrksey, who has a 100-yard
dash record of 9 4-5 seconds and who
has covered the 220-yard dash in
21 2-5 seconds.
The University-ot California will
send a team of six men to the western
conference outdoor track and field
championships at Ann Arbor,. Mich.
June 4 and 6. Of the six, three are
all-star selection: John Merchant
broad jumper and hammer thrower
A. B. Sprott, miler and half-miler, and
O. Hendrixson, 220- and 440-yard
runner. Two pthers are Marcus Peter
son, pole-vaulter and O. C Majors,
shot-putter. .
COACH CLAMPS OH RULES
PENNSYLVANL ATHLETES PUT
OX HONOR SYSTEM.
Olympic Games Pictured as Goal
for Success and Hard Work
Certain to Get Results..
PHILADELPHIA. May 19. Lawso
Robertson, coach of the University of
Pennsylvania track team, in announc
ing his training rules for the presen
season, urges his athletes to mak
the Olympic games the go.al of, the!
atnietic aspirations.
Every man has the highest ob
tainable athletic honor before him
he says. "This is to represent th
United States In the Olympics
means no little sacrifice, but the-.men
who are willing to forego the pleas
ures of social life and attend strictly
to the tasks Imposed Dy tne coacnes
have 75 per cent of success in thel
grasp. The other 25 per cent is ath
letic ability. ; . v
"Every man must train himself, an
the 'honor system' will be used. Sraok
ing is prohibited for athletes and for
visiting friends. Lvery athlete mus
be in bed at 10:45 Sr. M.. and tnere
is to be no unnecessary noise after
18:15.
"Eat slowly and chew your food
well. A small portion of food well
chewed is worth double the amount
bolted. Don't drink water after ex
ercising or before meals. Two days
before and on the day of competition
the rations' will be cut In half. Try
to go to Bleep at a definite hour and
lie in bed ten minutes after awaken
ing before arising. .
' "Try to be cheerfuL Cheerfulness is
next to godliness. A sulky athlete
never won a championship. Remem
ber that training-is regularity."
SOCCER. TOUR MAY
BE OFF
All-Amcrican Born Eleven's Trip
Appears Blocked.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.,' May 19. A pos
sibility that the nrorjosed Eurooean
tour of the ail-American born soccer'
eleven may be interfered with ap
peared tonight t as delegates arrived
for the convention of the United
States Football association, which
opens here tomorrow.
A resolution prepared by Colonel J
G. T. Manning of New York, former
president of the association, aske
that the organization refuse to sanc
tion any international contests, the
Olympic games excepted, until the
status of teams of the central powers
is determined.
The resolution. It was said, will be
acted on Friday, and if adopted would
prevent the contemplated trip. The
t?am is scheduled to sail for Sweden
July 1.
Two Make 48 Out or 50.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) With 48 shots apiece out of a
possible 60, Fred Pratsch and Dr. H.
C. Watkins tied in a practice shoot
held by the Grays Harbor Trapshoot
ers' association Sunday afteuioon at
the Cosmopolis Heights grounds. C. H.
Roup. J. W. Clark and C. R. Pratsch
tied for second-place honors with 44
targets. Three other shooters tied
for third place with 42 targets. The
lowest score of the day was 20.
CITY NINES IN FOR ACTION
DOUBLE-HEADER SCHEDULED
FOR NEXT SUNDAY.
Dope on New League Has All Gone
"Fluey" as Reputed Leaders
. Are Way Down.
Some rattling good bush ball is In
prospect for Sunday, a double-header
being scheduled for Vaughn street be
tween four of the crack teams of the
B. A. City league and several other
good games booked for the various
diamonds about town.
The Beaver home will be invaded at
P. ML by the Arlcta W. O. W. and
the Street Car Men's Local and tmme-
iatefy following: the termination of
this fracas the (Jancos will tackle the
nlon Pacific System. The carmen
ave a clean elate and are tied tor
first place with the Hesse-Martin
ne. The Wows have an even break.
avinir won one and lost one. conse-
uently this bunch of diamond' stars
re out to tumble the lormer trom
their perch at the top of the percent
age column. "The Cancos are resting
the foot or tne laaaer, tiniie tne
U. P. lads are about midway up.
In the class A City league the dope
as all cone awry, the teams flgurea
to be topnotchers having dropped Ker
plunk, while those that were doped
to have only a fighting chance are
ow climbing or securely ensconced
the too bough of the pennant tree
Comoanv A Engineers of the O. N. G.
are on too. They meet the Cook &
Gill mechanics. The soldiers now
ave one of the best teams in the
ity, despite their classification, ana
can be looked upon to turnisn stui
more surprises for the ball Dugs
ereabouts.
The complete schedule of the P. A
B. for Saturday and Sunday follows
SATURDAY. MAY 22:
Crane Co. vs. Montgomery ward at
Vaughn street.
National Broom Co. vs. City of Port
land Employes. Sellwood park.
North pacific jjental college at cnem-
awa.
SUNDAY. MAY 23:
Inter-City I-eaKue.
Kirkpatrlcks at Hood River.
Cendors at HUlsboro.
Portland Iron Works at Hillsboro.
Multnomah Guard at Sherwood.
Honey man Hardware Co. at Camas.
Class AA City League.
Arleta W. O. W. vs. Streetcar Men's Lo
cal at Vaughn street, 1 P. M.
Cancos vs. Union Paclllc System at
Vaughn .street, 3 P. M.
Taylor Motor Car company (Vernon
Beavers) at Battle Ground.
Hesse-Martin at woodburn.
Columbia Park, open date.
-Claaa A City League.
Oregon City Woolen Mills at Capitol
Hill.
Fields Motor Car company vs. Sellwood
Park at Sellwood park, 2:30 P. M.
Cook & Gill vs. Company A Engineers
at Columbia park. 3 P. M.
Oregonians vs. Council Crest at East 12th
and Davis, 2:30 P. M.
Olds. Wormian At King at Oswego.
Marshall-Wells Hardware company, open
date.
TJnattached. ,
Kerr-Glfford at Molalla.
Peninsula Greys at Columbia park, op
ponent to be selected.
Portland Kosebuds, opponents to be se
lected. Worth Pacific Dental College, open date.
W OMEN 'S MATCHES CLOSE
Mrs. II. P. Brown Wins Golf Cup
Contest at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN', Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. H. P. Brown Monday de
feated Mrs. Fayette Bousficld in the
finals for the Mrs. Ford golf trophy
in a closely contested match, which
was carried to the 1.9th hole, which
Mrs. Bousfied lost by missing a final
putt of 20 inches.
Mrs. Brown is the third local wom
an to win the honor of having her
name Inscribed on the Ford cup. pre
sented for play by Mrs. Ford of Clare-
mont, Cau The trophy will remain
her undisputed property "until won
three times by a Grays Harbor wom
an, who will then play the donor on
the Claremont,the Grays Harbor and
a neutral course.
Hood River to Sleet Kirks.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion baseball
team of this city, affiliated with the
Intercity league, will meet the Kirk-
patrick team of Portland here at
Columbia park next Sunday. Man
ager Kent declares that the locals.
by practice and the addition of new
players, have strengthened themselves
materially since the league season
opened-
Swimmer Will Try Channel.
BOSTON, May 19. Attempts to
swim the English channel are to be
revived. Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell,
who has made several notable long
distance swims today applied for
passports and announced his inten
tion of again attempting the feat this
summer. In 1913 his efforts fell
short of success by two miles.
No metal can touch you
. Get the genuine every time
lmitations,atany price, cost you too much
A STEIN & COMPANY t
Chlcsteo New York
Sec ihU trademark
on tht Pari box j
3D"
Ist" can
The Fa-more on of
A man said to us :
"I want Florsheim Shoes. I know
what they are. I have worn them so long
and had so ranch satisfaction that I can't
see the sense in taking; a chance on some
thing I don't know, just to save a conple
of dollars. I call that false economy it
doesn't pay in the long run. That's why
I come here for Florsheim Shoes, and
pay what they are worth. I get all that
I pay for, every time."
Florsheim Shoe Store
350 Washington, Near Park
(Opp. Majestic, Theater)
GOSS REWINS HIS MATCH
MULTVOMAH TENNIS STARS IN
SECOND MEETING.
Hard and Exhausting Back Court
Play Puts Both Men on Met
tle in Third Set.
After defeating D. R. Munro Tues
day afternoon, Walter A. Goss dis
covered that he and his opponent had
been playing under the wrong handi
cap and the match was thrown out
by the handicap committee. When
the match was re-played yesterday,
Goss was again returned the victor,
but only after three hard sets. Score:
8-6, 6-1, 9-7. This was the feature
match of the day's play in the annual
spring handicap tournament of the
Multnomah club for the Alma D. Katz
trophy now being played. Goss played
with a handicap of owe 30 3-6 with
Munroe receiving 3-6.
Goss played in fine form and kept
his opponent on the run most of the
time. After dropping the second set,
Goss gained a lead of three games
on his rival in the last set but was
unable to hold it. Munro kept lob
bing the ball to the back line and
regained his lost ground. At the end
of the ninth game he was one game
ahead and needed only one point to
give him the match. Try aa he did,
he was unable to get that badly
needed point that would give him a
victory. At this stage Goss settled
down and kept driving the ball to
the back of the court, tiring his oppo
nent all the time, until in the four
teenth game, he stepped out and put
over the two games that gavo him
the set and match.
A. D. Norris (owe 15 3-6) defeated
A. D. Wakeman (owe 15 3-6) in
straight ets 6-2, 6-3. Norris played
consistently throughout the match
and had things his own way most
of the time. Wakeman dtd not play
his usual game and as a result, Nor
ris did not have to exert himself to
any great extent. .
PLAYER OPTIONS RESTORED
"Farming" Practice Must Cease,
Says Governing Body.
AUBURN, N. Y.. May 19. Restora
tion of the optional plan in obtaining
baseball players from lower class
leagues has been decided upon by a
vote of the members of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Leagues, Secretary John H. Farrell
announced today. The minimum
amount for minor leagues was placed
at $100 and for major leagues $300,
with the privilege of exercising the
option between August 20 and Sep
tember 1, annually.
The practice of "farming" players
is prohibited.
i
LEWISTON-POMEROY VICTORS
Portland and Vancouver Shots
Place Among High Guns.
SPOKANE. Wash.. May 19. The
Lewiston-Pomeroy team won the
Spokesman-Review trophy in the In
land Empire trapshooting tournament
here Tuesday breaking 233 out
of a possible 300 targets. Frank D.
Stoop of Kalispell, Mont., was high
PARIS
Ycuf guarantee of
garter quality
i CARTERS
No metal
IE
touch you.
out new narrow shape
amateur for the tournament, break-
ing 383 out ot a possible 400 targets.
Jess Troeh of Vancouver, Wash:.''
and E. S. Thayer of Yakima tied for"
second honors with 3S1 targets.
Third high amateur was C. E. Owen "
of Wenatchee with 3S0.
The high professionals for the
shoot were H. E. Poston, San Fran-';
Cisco, with 380 out of a possible 400f"
W. R. Parker, Spokane, S77; E. J""
Holohan. Portland. 373. ""
The high run of the meet was made"
by C. E. Owen of Wenatchee; who"
broke 130. '
NEBRASKA BEATS CALra-ORXIA
Visiting Team Held to Lone Hit on ?
Eastern Trip.
LINCOLN", Neb., May 19. The Uni'
versity or California baseball team .
was defeated by the University of
Nebraska here today, 1 to 0. Pickett, s.
pitching for Nebraska, held the visi- '
tors to one hit. Nebraska secured '
four hits off Shepherd. J
The Californians are . en route to
the cast to meet several university
teams there. .
Earl Smith in Town. .
Earl Smith, formerly with the A. G. .
Spalding company in Portland and
now in, the lumber business, was a
Portland visitor yesterday. Mr. Smith,
is en route to Shanghai, China, to en
gage in the export and import lumber
business.
Tonight, Tonight,
The Armory
Fistic
34 Rounds
Classic of
the Year
34 Rounds
OXING
Portland boxing commission pre
sents the latest California fistic
sensation.
Young
BROWN
Vs.
Joe
GORMAN
Semi-final 8 Rounds
PETER MITCHIE
Vs.
PUGGY MORTON
Special Event 8 Rounds
WELDON WING
Vs.
FRANKIE MUNROE
Two Four-round Preliminaries,
Neal Zimmerman va. Ted Hoke.
Johnny Fagale va. Jimmy Moscow.
Tickets on sale now at Rich's and
Stiller's Cigar Stands.
Mild Havana
StalRIIa-QatWth
the Ranfcroedi-
Jhst Smoke
The Hart rlrsr
ortlalia. ur.
READ PAGE 11
MOTHERS' APPEAL
Paid Adver tiAcmeat.
w mm m
lead IX
a