16
TOE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 21, 1920
BEAVERS GET FIRST
SEASON SEAL GAME
McCredie Cohorts Show Up
in Hitting Jamboree.
DICK COX SHOWS GRIT
Baker Retired in Ninth With Split
I'injjer and Kamm Sent
Home by Byron.
Pacific Ooawt I.aoe Standings.
W. U Pet. I W. L. Pet.
San Fran. 2C 1.". .(V!4 Oakland . . 1 24 .42
Halt Lake 23 17 ..9.VL.os Ang'1'9 IS 2.. .4:J
Portland. 21 16 ..".IKISatf raento 18 24 .429
Vernon 24 20 . 54o. Seattle. . . 14 26 .UoO
Veatcrday'a Keaulto.
At Kan Francisco Portland 10, San
Francisco 8.
At Los Anffeles Seattle 3. Los Angeles 0.
At Salt Lake Vernon IS. Salt Lake 10.
At Sacramento Sacramento 10. Oakland
8. Ten innings.
OAKLAND, Cal., May 20. (Special.)
In a wild jamboree of hitting. Port
land beat the Seals at Oakland to
day, 10-8. The game was in doubt
rtgrht up until the last man had been
retired, for the Seals had runners on
second and third and Jimmy Caveney
doing a bit of pinch hitting. Jimmy
ended, the game with a foul fly, but
he-could not have swung any harder
had he hit the ball out of the lot.
The. last inning: kicked up a bit of
excitement. Koerner got a pass to
open It and Joe Connolly followed
with a single. Kamm was up and
ho claimed that Del Baker tipped his
bat as ho offered at the ball. Umpire
Byron decided that Willie had fouled
the ball. Willie was sore and after
he had fouled out he kicked Bakcr'a
mask. A little later Baker was out
of the game with a badly split right
hand. Kamm had been sent to the
clubhouse for jawing at Byron, and
he had a few things to say to Baker
when the latter arrived to have his
hand fixed.
Dirk Cox Takes Bis Chance.
As Koehler had been used as a
pinch hitter, the Beavers were en
tirely out of catchers when Baker
was hurt. Charley Graham refused
to let JKoehler come back in the
game because one day last year when
he was short of catchers the oppos
ing club made him use Schick behind
the bat. so Dick Cox put on the armor
and ended the game by dashing back
to the grandstand and gobbling
Caveney's foul fly. A regular catcher
would have been afraid of bumping
into the etand. on that chance.
Couch and Shroeder started the
game, but neither finished. Herb Mc
Quaid was sent out to relieve Couch
in the eixth with the bases full and
one 'out and he would have crawled
out of that hole safely had Kamm
tried for a double play by throwing
home instead of hurling to second
base trying for a double killing. The
runner interfered with Walsh when
he relayed the ball and. made him
throw wild, so two runs scored.
I .cad la See-Saw Affair.
First one side took the lead and
then the other cut it down and. went
in front, so the Seals came back in
their half of the sixth and scored a
pair, going out in front again.
The real knockout punch was de
livered by Lw Blue in the eighth
when he slammed out a three-bagger
with two men on. He scored a
minute later himself on Wisterzil's
hit. Schick opened the last of the
eighth with a two-bagger and it
looked like a tied score again, but
Sutherland was on the job in that
inning and the next three men went
out in order. The score:
Portland San Francisco
brhoa! u r h o a
Bloe.l.. 4 1 1 JO oiSchlck.m 4 2 2 1 0
Wlst'11,3 4 1 1 .1 liCorhan.a 4 1112
Mais'l.m 4 O 2 O 0Walsh.2. 4 :s 2 6 0
.Schal'r.l 5 0 14 OiO'Con'l.r 5 1 2 1 O
.sigUn.2. 5 113 OIKoer'r.l. 4 12 7 0
Oox.c... 5 2 2 1 O.C'nno'y.l 5 O 2 4 0
Baker.c 3 114 lKamm.3. 4 O 1 1 :i
Kins'n.s 3 3 11 SIAsnew.c. 3 1 B "
Schr'r.p. 1 2 1 I Couch.p. 3 V O 0 3
Koehl r 111 OiM'Qu'd.t 1 O O 0 1
Suth'd.p 0 O O O OlCaven'jt 10 0 0 0
Spr'n'r.r 0 O 0 O 0
Tota1s.3T 10 IS 27 6 Totals.. 40 8 1 327 12
Batted for Schroeder in the eighth.
rBatted. lor AlcQuaid in the ninth.
Portland ....... 2 O 2 1 2 0 0 10
Sao Francisco . ...3 0 0 0 3 2 O o 0 S
Errors. Schaller. Walsh, Kamm. Three
feas hitx. Walsli, Blue. Two-base hits,
Walsh, Koerner. Baker, Agnew, Schick.
Sacrifice hit, Corhan. liasa on balls, off
Srhroeder 3, off Couch 3, off Sutherland 1,
off McQuaid 1. Struck out, by Couch 4,
oy McQuaid 2. try Schroeder 3. by Suther
land; 1. Xouble play, Agnew to Walsh,
stolen bases. Wlsterail. Schick. Runs re
sponsible ior Couch 4. Schroeder 8. Me
Vnaid 3. Innings pitched, hy Couch 5,
"by Schroeder 7. Charge defeat to Mc
Quaid. Umpires, Byron and Eason. Time
of fame, 2:30.
SENATORS RAIkY IN TENTH
Oats Almost-Certain. Victory Is
Snatched at Sacramento.
f? ACRA3CL7N TO. May 10. After vic
tory for Oakland seemed certain in
the first of the tenth, Sacramento
rallied in the last half of the inning
Coast League Pitching.
AL DEMAREE leads the Pacific
coast league pitchers in the sta
tistics np to the present series. Jones,
Sutherland and Schroeder of the
Portland club are well up in the in
tegers. The figures follow:
W. -U P.-t. Rrf.
nemaree. Seattle . 3 o 1000 4
Plercy, Vornon 2 0 100O 3
Cooper. Vernon 1 0 1000 5
Lewis. San Francisco..... 6 1 .oS 10
Pertica. L.ob Angclea 6 1 .5S lt
.TONES. Portland 4 1 ..sort 15
Bromley. Salt lake 4 1 .MHl 20
Stroud. Salt Lake 7 2 .77S 18
Couch. San Francisco 6 2 . 7o0 1
SUTHERLAND. Portland.. 6 2 .750 1.1
Scott. -San Francisco 6 2 .750 IS
SCHROEDER, Portland... 3 1 .7-50 20
r romme. ernon 5 2 .714 14
Hollinc Oakland 7 3 .70 16
Schellenback. Vernon...... 4 2 .t'.tl7 17
KALLIO. Portland 2 1 .667 14
O. Crandall. Los Angeles.. 4 3 .571 S
Leverenz, Salt Lake ...... 4 3 .571 24
W. Mitchell. Vernon....... 5 4 .555 24
R. Arlett, Oakland .5 4 .555 42
Fenner, Sacramento... . 4 4 .50O 20
.IUNE1", Portland 3 3 .500 19
Thurston. Salt Lake....... 1 1 .500 10
Mails, Sacramento 5 6 .454 32
treary. Seattle 3 4 .429 14
littery. Sacramento ...... 3 4 ,42 '25
Aldridge. Los Angeles .... 2 3 .400 11
Schorr. Seattle 2 3 .4O0 13
Thomas. Los Angclea ..... 4 ti .400 17
Prough, Sacramento ...... 2 3 .40O IS
Ttelger. Salt Lake 2 3 .400 20
Kremer, Oakland ......... 2 3 .400 21
Krause. Oakland ......... 3 5 .375 14
1'OLSON. Portland 2 4 .:'::: 22
Haum. Salt 1-ake 2 4 .333 27
lo Vttales. Sacramento.... 1 2 .3:;o 16
Cardner. Seattle 2 3 .25
Winn. Oakland 1 3 . 250 7
Keating, Los Angeles ..... 1 3 .250 16
Jordan. San Francisco..... 1 3 .250 IS
!.ove. San Francisco....... O 1 .000 3
Hoilck. Vernon 0 1 .000 3
TURNING, Portland 0 1 .000 2
Weaver. Oakland ......... 11 1 .000 4
Smallwood. Vernon ....... o 1 .000 7
Urown, Los Angeles ...... 0 2 .n 10
Kelnhart, Seattle ......... 0 2 .000 11
Schneider, Vernon ........ o 2 .000 l::
r.agan. Oakland .... .. O 3 .000 13
Trenton. Seattle 0 7 .000 23
McQuaid. San Francisco... o o .000 1
Fdltigton. Vernon o o .000 1
sheehan. Sacramento ..... O o .ooo . 2
Moffut. Vernon o 0 .000
s. .IOHXSOX. Portland ... o 0 .0 2
Jlorwedffp. Sacramento.... 0 O .nx 3
tiearin. Oakland o o .O0O a
HuRho-3. a;...-iHinenTo O o .. 1;
Stency.. fto:t '. t ,c 0 0 .000 7
Puaiovlcli, Lui Ansclca.... 0 0 .ovo 12
DOUGLAS HAS JUST
said a Swear wofVD.
and captured today's slugfest, 10 to 9.
Although Sacramento secured a big
lead early in the game, the Oaks
spurted in the seventh, 1 tying the
score at the expense of Pitcher
Prough. The score:
Oakland
Sacramento
BRHOA
Iane.m. 5 12 4
Wilie.r. 5 2 3 1
Cooper.l 5 2 3 i 10
Mlller.l. 3 110
KnlB"t.3 5 12 3
Zeid'r.2. 5 0 3 2
A.Arl't. 4 O 0 4
Mitze.c. 4 12 3
Holl'g.p 4 10 1
Winn, p. 0 0 0 0
liMcGfn.2 6 2 2 2 2
lltlrover.3. 6 0 2 1 0
OlMiddl'n.l 6 0 4 3 0
0;Com'n.m 3 12 2 1
0! MoH'tz.1 5 1 1 10 1
6'Schangf,r u 1 I 0 0
4 0rr.s.... 4 2 2 1 3
2'Cook.c. . 5 2 3 9 0
l.Prough.p 2 0 0 0 3
OiFittery.p 1 0 0 2 1
IPennert. 10 10 0
iSheeh'nt 0 10 0 0
Totals.42 9 162S 131 Totals . 44 10 IS 30 11
One out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Fittery in the tenth.
tRan for Fenner in the tenth.
Oakland 1 00040200 2 9
Sacramento 400201 000 3 10
Errors. Kniffht, Zelder. Home run. Wilie.
Three-ba.se hit, CSrover. Two-base hits
Middieton. Wilie. Zelder. Cnoner. fnmntnn
Stolen bases. Mlddleton, MIMe. Sacrifice
hits. Prough, Lane. Ariett. lnnfnfts
pitched, by Prough ti 2-3, by Holling, 9 1-3.
Buns responsible for. Prough 7, Holling S.
Fittery 2. Bases on balls, off Prough 2.
off Fittery 2. off Hoiling 3. Struck out.
by Prough 3, by Fittery 3. by Hoiiing 4.
Double plays. Zelder to Arlett to Cooper.
Wild pitch. Prough 2. Credit victory to
Fittery: charge defeat to Holling. Um
pires, Casey and McGrew.
RAIXIERS TAKE THIRD GAME
Tail-Enders Play Rings Around
Cafeteria City Squad.
.LOS ANGELES, May 20. Seattle
won its third straight game from Los
Angeles, 3 to 0. In the second in
ning Hartford, the tail-enders short
stop, hit the ball to the center field
fence for a circuit swat, scoring Zam
lock ahead of him. Harry Wolter.
who ended yesterday's extra-inning
game with a home run. robbed Nie
hoff of what appeared to be a three
bagger when he ran to deep right
center and caught the ball on his
finger tips. The score:
Seattle ILos Angeleo
B R IT OA! BRHOA
Wares. 2 4 0 0 1 SKIllo'r.m 4 0 2 3 0
Kopp.l.. 4 0 1 fi 0 M'A l'y.s 4 0 2 2 9
Bohne.3 4 0 0 0 2 KCr n'1,2 4 0 1 2 1
Wolter.r 4 0 13 ttlGriggs.l. 4 0 0 15 0
KMred.c 2 1 O 1 o Craw'd.r 4 O 1 2 0
Z'ml'k.l 4 1 1 12 0. Bassler.c 3 0 11 3
Hart d.s 3 113 S Andre s.l 3 o O 2 0
Adams. c 3 0 1" 2 ,Niehotf.:i 3 0 0 0 2
Sieb ld.p 2
0 10 S Rrown.p. 3 0 0 0 3
IHaney. 0 0 0 0 0
jLapanr-. 10000
Totals.."" 3 27 121 Totals.33 0 7 27 18
Ran for Rasslcr in ninth.
tBatted for Andrews in ninth.
Seattle 0 2 00 1 0 0 0 O 3
Los Angeles 0 0000000 0 0
Error, Hartford. Home run, Hartford.
Three-base hit, Zamloek. Two-base hit.
McAuley. Stolen ba.se, Woltcrs. Struck
out, by Brown 1, by Sirbold 1. Bases on
balls, off Siebold 1. off Brown 4. Runs
responsible for. Brown 3. Double play.
War?s to Hartford. Umpires, Toman and
Holxuca.
TIGERS BREAK BEES' STREAK
Ten-Straight-Gam Run of Salt
Lake Stopped by Sluggers.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 20. Ver
non outslugged Salt Lake today and
won, 13 to 10. The Tigers took the
lead in the third inning, scoring five
runs with Bromley in the box, and
the fourth inning they fattened their
total by four, with Reiger pitching.
Salt Lake's big inning was the sev
enth, four runs being scored. With
this defeat Salt Lake's winning
streak of ten straight games was
broken. The score:
Vernon-
Salt Lake
BRHOA!
BRHOA
J. IkTch.s 4 2 2 1 7 Mag't.m. 4
4 3
Chad.m. 6 2
Fisher.2 6 1
4 OJohns'n.s 5
0 3
2 2
3 0
2 10
1 1
2 1 3 K.rug.2. . 4
2 3 0 Rumler.r 5
Long.r. . 5
Borton.l 3
2 12 0;Sheely.
mith,:l. 3 0 1 0 0 Mul gn.3 5 O
Morxe.3. 1 O
0 o O Sand.l. .. 5
0 4
2 4
High.l.. 4 1
1 l.Byler.c. . 4
Devr.c. 6
3 0 tVBrom'y.p 10 0
Schell.p. 6 2 2 0 SIKeiger.p. 3 12
Totals. 44 13 20 27 14l Totals. 41 10 16 27 12
Vernon 0O 5 40012 l-r-13
Salt Lake 2002004 1 1 10
Error .Fisher, Sand, Byler. Home runs,
runs. Slieely. Rumler, Schellenback. Three
base t hit, M:lgert. Two-base hits. J.
Mitchell, Hisrii 2. Rumler. Byler, Krug,
Keiiier, Maggcrt. Sacrifice hits, Morse,
Smith. Maggert. Struck out. by Bromley
2, ry Reiser 2, "oy Schellenback 4. Bases
on Kills, off Bromloy 4. off Reiger 3, off
Schellenback 1. Innings pitched. Bromley
2 -3. Reiser 6 2-3. Runs responsible for.
Bromlty 5, Reiger S. Schellenback 10. De
feat to Bromley. Umpires. Anderson and
Phyie.
Mitchell-IIanlon Go Tonight.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. May 20. The
Milwaukee lightweight. Richie Mitch
ell, will meet Willie Jackson of New
York in a return match here June 7.
Their first encounter drew $22,000.
Mitchell also will meet Jimmy Han
Ion, a Denver lightweight. in a ten
round contest at iuscine. May 21.
WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND.
SENATORS LOSE IN 1 GTH
CHICAGO AMERICANS RCX IX
FIVE TALLIES IX LAST FRAME.
Brown Errors Permit Yankee
Win, Red Sox Beat Tigers and .
Indians Triumph.
WASHINGTON', May 20. Chicago
defeated Washington. IS to 5. in a 16-
inning game today. Both teams scored
twice in the 15th.
The visitors registered eight runs
in the final inning on two triples, a
double, two singles and four errors.
The score: R. H. E.
Chi...0 10200000000002 8 13 17 1
Wa...2 00000100000002 0 5 18 8
Batteries Faber and Schalk: Court
ney, Erickson, Johnson and Gliarrity.
Xew York 8, St. Louis 3.
NEW VORK. May 20. New York
defeated St. Louis, 8 to 3, here today
in the first game of the series. Five
New York rune were directly trace
able to St. Louis errors. Qulnn
pitched a strong game for tne Yan
kees with the exception of the fourth
inning, when St. I.ouis bunched three
hits for two earned runs. The score:
, R. H. K.I R. H. K.
St. Louis. . .3 9 5;New York. .8 11 1
Batteries Sothoron and Billings:
Qtiinn and Hannah.
Boston. 6, Detroit 0. -
BOSTON, May 20. Boston hit Leon
ard often and hard today, winning
from Detroit. 6 to 0. Pennock held
Detroit to six hits, two in the first
inning being discounted by a fat
double play on Veach's grounder, Mc
Nally to Scott to Mclnnis, which re
tired the side. The score:
R. H. E. R. IT. E.
Detroit.... 0 6 lBoston 6 11 0
Batteries Leonard and Woodall;
Pennock and Waiters.
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 10.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20. Cleve
land turned what had been a close
battle into a walkover by scoring
five runs in the ninth today, making
the final score 10 to 4. Tho score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. .10 14 llPhila. 4 10 3
Batteries) Bagby and OXeil; Kin
ney and Perkins.
ALEXANDER HAS 8 IN ROW
CUB PITCHER TWIRLS TEAM TO
GLVXT VICTORV.
World Champions Defeat Snperbas
When Marquard Proves Wild
and Ineffective.
CHICAGO, May 20. Alexander won
his eighth consecutive ' game today,
when Chicago defeated New York,
4 to 2. The visitors outhit the locals,
but Chicago's hits were more timely.
Fletcher. Giants' shortstop, was or
dered out of the game by Umpire
Rigler for discoloring the ball after
he had argued with the umpire when
called out on strikes. The score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
New York.. 2 10 l!Chicago 4 6 0
Batteries Nehf and Smith; Alexan
der and Killefer.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 0.
CINCINNATI," May 20. Ruether held
the Brooklyn batters safe, and with
perfect support shut out Brooklyn, 7
to 0. Smith was hit freely in the
first six innings, and in the seventh
gave way to Marquard. who was wild
and ineffective. The Reds hit safely
in every inning and every man on
the team got at least one hit. Score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Brooklyn. ..0 6 SiCincinnati . . 7 15 0
Batteries Smith. Marquard and
Krueger; Ruether and Rariden.
Pittsburg 5, Boston 1.
.PITTSBURG. May 20. Pittsburg
defeated Boston today, 5 to 1. The
visitors run was the result of an
error by Caton, followed by Maran
ville's three-bagger. The locals
bunched their hits with Boston's mis
plays in the first, second and fourth
r
r.,j.w a r Tiaw in S--i7 I
innings. Bigbee's home run in the
second scored three runs. The score:
R. H. K. R. H. K.,
Boston 1 5 3Pittsburg. .5 9 1
Batteries Fillingim. Hearn and
O'Neill; Adams and Schmidt.
St.' Louis 6, Philadelphia 4.
ST. LOUIS. May 20. St. Louis made
it two straight by defeating Phila
delphia today. 6 to 4. Gallia made
his first appearance in the national
league and was removed after the
fourth because of wildness. Sherdell.
who relieved Jacobs, and Betts, who
displaced Gallia, did not allow a run
ner to reach first base. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Rhila 4 7 ljSt. Louis... 6 6 1
Batteries Gallia, Betts and Wheat,
Tragressor; Jacobs. Sherdell and Dil
hoefer. HEAD BALL RULE SCSPEXDED
Major Leagues Instruct Umpires
to Observe 1919 Rules.
NEW YORK. May 20. President
Heydler of the National league an
nounced here today that by agree
ment with" President Johnson of the
American league paragraph 2 of rule
30 the dead ball rule) will be sus
pended and inoperative beginning on
next Monday. The umpires in both
leagues have been instructed to con
strue the "dead ball'' rule the same as
in 1919.
ine meeting or the Joint rules
committee a few months ago a dead
ball was defined as "a wildly pitched
ball which the batsman plainly makes
an attempt to dodge to avoid beinz
hit. but which ball accidentally hits
nis oat.
SMOKER TO FEATURE SPLASH
Archie Sloy .Named Matchmaker
for Celebration at Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The American Legion splash
committee has announced as a splash
feature an outdoor smoker. Archie
Stoy. harbor lightweight, has been ap
pointed matchmaker for the event.
Stoy expects because of the great
crowd that will be present for that
celebration from the camps, to in
duce some of the best coast talent to
sign up.
Matchmaker Druxman, for the Ab
erdeen Athletic club, announces a
smoker for May 31, and Nick Kan
ditch, for the Eagles, will have a pro
gramme for early in July.
CAXABIAXS HAVE SLUGFEST
Vancouver Outhits Victoria and
Rain Spoils Other Games.
VICTORIA, B. C., May 20. Vancou
ver outhit Victoria here today more
man two to one and won 12 to 8.
The score:
R- H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver..!! 14 2Victoria 8 6 5
' Batteries Lawson, Kelly, Robeke
and Kelly; Fuhr, Cooper and Tobin.
At Tacoma, Wash. Tacoma-Spo-
Kane game postponed; rain.
At Seattle. Wash. Yakima-Seattle
game postponed; rain.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I w P-f
Cincinnati 17 10 .630i Boston .. . 10 12 .455
Pittsburg 15 10 .6UO St. Louis. . 11 15 .423
Brooklyn. 12 10 ,545'New York. 10 14 .417
Chicago.. 15 14 .517Philadel'a 11 16 .407
American League Standing.
W. L. Pct-I w. I. P.,f
Cleveland. 19 8 .704 Washlng'n 11 12 478
Boston 17 9 .654St. I,ouis.. 12 14 462
Chicago.. 14 11 .560;Philadela 9 16 .360
New VorV 14 13 .519(Detroit. . . 7 20 .259
pacific International League Standing.
W. L. PCI W. L. PC.
Vancouver.. 9 o .b43 1 akima. . . . 7 6 .538
Spokane.... 8 5 .615! Victoria. .. . 6 8 .429
lacoma a o .;iiteattle 2 10 .16
How the feeries Stand.
At San Francisco 2 games. Portland 1
game: at Los Angeles no game, Seattle
3 games; at bacramento 2 games. Oakland
1 game; at Salt Lake 2 games, Vernon 1
game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Sacramento at Portland, Salt Lake at
Seattle, Vernon at Los Angeles, Oakland
at aan r ranciaco.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Ave.. B. H. Ave.
Ross.... . .schroeder 25 7 .
Johnson. - 1 ....i. Baker... 40 12 .24."
V isterzil 147 4( .326 Sighn . . . . 70 1 6 . 22t
Cox 146 47 .322'Spranger 94 21 .2.:3
Blue 141 45 .SlolJuney 1.-, 3 ."no
Schaller. 140 42 .:snn jnnes 17 3 .17
evoen:cr. j"i .. .-:.! Mnsaon. J20 3 .150
.Maisel.. J" .ff .-V.tsaMlo. . . 13 2 .154
jj th rlnd 3j 10 .2S4,PoHon. II 3.116
GOLF
SET
E7-12
Interstate
Change
Event Causes
in Programme.
MEN TO QUALIFY FIRST
Rounds Begin June 8 Women
Contest June 9 With Finals
Scheduled, for June 12.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
As announced some weeks ago, the
Oregon state golf championships will
be held the week of June 7-12. Ow
ing to the play for the new interstate
trophy offered by John G. Clemson.
the arrangement of the programme
for the big golf event differs from
its predecessors.
The qualifying rounds for the men's
championship will not be held until
Tuesday, June 8, and the women's
qualifying on Wednesday, June 9.
Finals in both men's and women's
events will be played Saturday. June
Following is the programme an
nounced yesterday by Walter Pear
son of the Waverley club:
Interstate Trophy.
June 7 Portland Interstate trophy, etual-
fying round of club teams of four men
each. Two low gross aggregate scores
quallTy; 3 Holes, medal.
June 12 Finals, 18 hole medal play.
Men's Championship.
June S Qualifying round, 36 holes, med-
play; 16 to qualify.
June 9 First round. 36 holes, match
play.
June 10 Second round, 36 holes, match
Play.
June 11 Semi-final round, 36 holes.
match play.
June 12 Finals, 36 holes, match play.
Women's Champidnsltip.
June 9 Qualifying round, 18 holes, med
al play: 8 to Qualify.
June 10 First round, 18 boles, match
play.
.Tune 11 Semi-final round. 18 holes.
match play.
June 12 Finals, 18 boles, match play.
Mixed Foursome Jane 12.
There will be flights In addition
to the championship flights, as well
as a flight for the beaten eight in
the men s championship flight. The
mixed foursome is scheduled for June
12.
Pressure is being brought to bear
upon Mr. Clemsen to change the deed
of gift for the interstate four-man
team event so as to make it identical
in scope with the C. H. Javls Jr., to
phy, which is played for every year
at the northwest championships. The
present deed of gift includes the five
states of Oregon. Washington, Idaho,
Montana and Utah. Utah never has
entered golfers in any tournaments in
this section and it is thought that
interest rould be kept at a keener
pitch were the event confined to
northwest golf clubs.
A possible entrant In the Oregon
women 9 championship is Agnes
Ford, former northwest champion.
Miss Ford is married and resides in
the east but was due to arrive in
Seattle yesterday on a visit, accord
ing to Miss Helen Farrell, who is
visiting friends in Portland. Miss
Farrell and Miss Ford both hope to
spend the second week of June in
Portland and. if so, will enter the
tourney.
. .
Walter Nash, chairman of the tour
ney committee at the Portland Golf
club, announced his "batting order'
for the 15-man team finals against
Waverley for the Clemson city trophy.
The finals win be played Sunday aft
ernoon at Waverley. Following is the
Portland team: 1. Rudolph Wilhelm
2. Dr. O. F. Willing; 3, Roscoe Faw-
cett: 4, Dr. J. H. Tuttle: 5. Ursel Kay;
6, Douglas Xicol; 7, Adolph Haas; 8
J. H. Lambert; 9, C. B. Lynn;. 10.
George Jones; 11, L. W. Humphrey
12, C. C. Gross; 13. W. I. Cole; 14
W. H. Nash; 15. C. N. Sampson.
There seems to be an Idea in some
golfing circles that the Waverley
Country club lost the recent tourney
at Seattle, when C. H. Davis Jr. took
a 23-man team to the Washington
metropolis. This opinion is rather
inexact. The match was the return
match on a home-and-home event
scheduled for last year's leg on the
W. J. Burns trophy. V. averley won
the match in Portland. 40 to 8. and
ost at Seattle last week by the nar
row margin of 39 to 27. giving Waver
ley the 1919 leg on the trophy by a
total of 67 points to 47 points.
Two other matches are scheduled
for this fall one in Seattle and one
in Portland, and Captain Davis bopes
to duplicate the trick and grab an
other leg on the trophy. Seattle won
the first leg in 1916 and it was not
played for again owing to the war
until the Waverley club grabbed the
second leg a fortnight ago in Seattle.
Cop Without Legs.
The trophy had been gone from
Portland so long that some of the
Waverley "bugs" thought it really
had legs and wondered how Walter
Pearson was going to make it stand
ud on only two legs, but when Cao-
tain Davis brought the big pewter
pot back from Seattle the discovery
was made by Graham Glass that the
cup was without legs of any descrip
tion. Whether it was born that way
or whether the legs were shot off
during the war is not known, but
while the Waverley savants and psy
chophants are settling this perplexing
problem the' two clubs are going
ahead with their plans for play on
the third "leg" even if they have to
Imagine that it has Annette Keller
mann underpinnings.
Next time the two clubs meet li
this stellar home-and-home event
Captain Davis hopes to win both ends
of the event, here and in Seattle, al
though usually it is expecting pretty
much to hope to beat a golf team on
its own links. Seattle admits that
Waverley has the better team of the
two. as .witness the following para
graph from the versatile pen of John
Dreher, golf editor of the Seattle
Times:
"Saturday's 39-27 win for Seattle
was a lair test of the team strength.
On the Waverley course It is the firm
conviction of the writer Seattle would
have been beaten by a larger score
than they won by here. In other
words. Waverley has the better team.
Seattle expected to win Saturday, but
nobody hoped to overcome the 40-8
lead that Waverley piled up at Port
land." CLARKE ATHLETES' TO MEET
Vancouver High School to Be Host
for Annual Event.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 2oJ
(Special.) The annual Clarke county
track meet will be held here under
the auspices of Vancouver high school
Saturday. Practically every school in
Clarke county with the exception of
La Center will have representatives.
The grammar grades will begin the
meet and-. at 2:?0 o'clock the various
high schools will battle for suprem
acy. Two hundred athletes are expected
in the meet. Cups, medals and rib-
Ibons will be given the winners. Spe-j
cial cups, are offered by the Royal 1
frunanans, tne Antt - ruoercuiosis
league and the Evening Columbian.
BIILIARD N1XE WILL ' PLAY
Baseball Aggregation to Open Sea
son Against ' Elks.
The Columbia Billiard Parlor base
ball team, composed, for the most part
of boxers and fight managers, - will
open its season Sunday morning
against the Portland Elks' club team
on the Vaughn-street lot at 10 o'clock.
Most of the Columbia players would
know bow to handle themselves in. a
roped arena. but when it comes to
tossing .the horse hide around a ball
WlXJiER OK BRITISH AVOM
KSI'S COI.K CHAMPION
SHIP. Minn Cecil I-cHck.
Miss Leitch defeated Miss
Molly Griffiths by 7 up and 6
to play in the final round of
the tournament for the wom
en's championship of Great
Britain at Newcastle, County
Down, Ireland, yesterday, thus
retaining- the title won in 1914.
The war has prevented any
tournaments since that time.
She is called "the most marvel
ous woman golfer the game has
ever known." She comes -of. a
golfing family, her two sisters
being- very strong players. She
defeated two American aspi
rants. Miss Sherwood and Miss
Marion Hollins.
diamond, they have yet to show what
they can do.
. Louie Goldstone will probably start
on the mound for the "Aces" while
Abe Shocket will do the receiving. The
field will be taken care of by Willie
.Bernstein at first, Alex rrambitas,
second; Dave Schneidermann, third,
and Joe Hennessey, short. Jerry Cap-
Ian, Billy Ryan and Abe Weinstein
will play the outer gardens.
CREWS READY FOR RAGE
CALIFORNIA - WASHINGTON"
CONTEST SATURDAY.
Southern Oarsmen Get I -ray of
Water and Appear to Be
in Pint of Condition.
UNIVERSITY Ol' WASHINGTON
Seattle, May 20. (Special.) All is in
readiness for the mr race. Eight
California oarsmen, ra: y and condi
tioned, have learned ti.e lay of the
water, and Captain Tony Brandenthal
er and his Washington crew are on
edge for the crucial contest, to take
place on Lake Washington Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 o clock.
According to Ed Leader, purple and
gold coach, California is represented
with the strongest crew In Its nis
tory. The Bears, both varsity and
freshmen, arrived in Seattle last Fri
day morning, and since then have
worked out each day, under tutelage
of Coach Ben Wallis.
Close followers .of the crew game
expect a hard-fought race with
close finish. California has adopted
a stroke very similar to the famous
Conibear stroke used by Washington.
The difference lies in the Bears' fin
ish of their sliding seat drive before
completing the arm pulL The North
men finish the slide and stroke to
gethcr, with a long lay-back.
Aberdeen Athletes - Nanted.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Aberdeen high school will
be represented at the Centralia meet
Saturday by the following: 100-yard
dash, Ingram and Bertrand; 220-yard
dash, Ingram and Bertrand; 440-yard
dash, Matthews and Little; 830-yard
dash. Rice and Hobi; mile run. Rice
and Hobi: high Jump, Tebb and In
gram; broad jump, Callison, Ingram;
shotput, Ashmore and Ingram; discus,
Ashmore and Callison; javelin, Calli
son and Ingram; relay, Tebb, Ingram,
Matthews and Bertrand.
New League Is Predicted.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. May 20.
(Special.) It is rumored here that a
baseball league comprising the towns
of Boise, Nampa, Caldwell, Twin Falls
and two other cities will be formed
in the near future. Such an organiza
tion would be class "D" under the
rules laid down by organized ball.
Home players w6uld be used wher
ever possible, but some would be im
ported. Bleachers to Be Enlarged.
YAKIMA. Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Because of large attendance
at the opening games of the Pacific
International season here, the man
agement of the Yakima club has or
dered construction of bleachers to ac
commodate 00 additional spectators.
A second story will also be added to
the park fence at points where ticket
dodgers have been able to view the
games from automobiles free of cost.
Inrield Errs, Whitman Wins.
MOSCOW, Idaho,. May. 20. Univer
sity of Idaho's infield erred at critical
periods today and Whitman college
won. 5 to 3, The score:
R. H. K. R. H. E.
Whitman.. 5 10 3!Idaho 3 6 5
Batteries Garver and Uroshupf;
Schroeder and Fox.
Bob Martin Scores K. O.
CLARKSBURG, ,W. Va., May 20.
Bob Martin, champion heavyweight of
the A. E. F., scored a knockout over
Johnny Saxon of Newark. N.' J., in
the fifth round of a. scheduled ten
round bout here tonight.
i
GO Ml ID
BROWN
FIGHT FAST DRAW
Fistic Classic Is Marked
Down in History.
MITCHIE TAKES LACING
Wing- and Monroe Battle to Tie.
Hoke K. O.s Zimmerman
and. Folate Holds Own.
BY DICK SHARP. .
Mark down another classic in Pa
cific coast fistia annals. Joe Gorman,
great little piece of fighting ma
chinery, and Young Brown, boxing
tornado from Los ' Angeles, slugged,
chopped and'slashed through 10 of the
nottest rounds to a draw that the
oldest inhabitants ever recall witness
ing in this neck of the woods.
Brown, heralded as a perpetual mo
tion battler, lived up to every word
said about him. He stepped in. flailed
tne sturdy little Joe and proved him
self to be every inch a fighter while
Gorman did the same.
Brown and Gorman enacted the
Wolgast-Rivers bout all over minus
the final roll together. Both boxers
started off in a wary manner, feeling
each other out the first round. But
when the second round began -
. Gormaa Forces Fighting:.
From then on through nine smash
ing rounds these two boys, almost of
a size and bnild. stood and walloped
toe to. toe. Brown started his per
petual motion arms going in the sec
ond canto, but it was Gorman who
gave the incentive and made the
brown-skinned boxer back down.
The third frame found Brown
wanging his way into the lead with
his right chops and ripping left
hooks to the solar plexus. Gorman
fought back gamely' and stowed in
some sounding punches but Brown
looked the best.
The Los Angeles mauler resumed
his aggressive battling in the fourth
round and only Gorman's strong
finish kept Brown from taking it by
wide margin. Gorman looked
worried but stood up and kept com
ing. The fifth found Joe as cool as a
cucumber and boxing carefully. He
tabbed a left into Browns mouth
with precision and landed with a
short right uppe-cut to Brown's short
ribs. Brown was not worsted, how
ever, and the round looked even.
Brown's Pare Furious.
Brown came out with a rush in the
sixth round and smothered Gorman
with his varied assortment of well-
directed punches, using both hands
without slackening his pace. A few
seconds before the bell rang Gorman
caught him flush on the side of his
jaw with a vicious left swing and
catching Brown off his balance, near
ly sent him to the floor. The bell
rang, precenting Gorman from fol
lowing up the punch. The round was
even.
The seventh round was Donny
brook and fans cheered themselves
hoarse. Brown won his share of
friends by his wonderful style of
slam bang boxing. A rally with Gor
man against the ropes brought Joe
out in front and if any-one had a
shade in the seventh round it was
Gorman.
The eighth was even, with both
men fighting savagely. Brown used
his ripping body punches with great
success and landed on Gorman's mid
section repeatedly, but failed o slow
the latter up in the least. Gorman
found his left the most effective
throughout the fight.
Local Boy Bewildered.
Brown fought like a demon in the
ninth round and sent in everything
he had. He rushed Gorman to the
ropes and landed with his left and
right. Gorman was bewildered by the
attack, but held ground and kept his
mitts swinging. The tenth and final
round meant a victory for the boy
that took it by a margain and, real
izing this, the two gamesters ripped,
tore and pounded. Neither weakened
under the grueling pace, and Referee
Grover Francis' draw deision was well
received.
"Puggy" Morton gave Pete Mitchie
one of the worst lacings he ever took
in the eight-round semi-windup, win
ning the decision with ease. Mitchie
was hardly able to hold his hands up
much less punch. He was game and
all that, but his gameness was all he
had against Morton. The first round
was even and Mitchie might have
earned a shade in the second, but
from then on Morton just lambasted
him from pillar to post. Pete fin
ished in fairly good shape but be
tween the third and eighth rounds
he was in.
Weldon Wing. clever Portland
featherweight, and Frankie Monroe,
a brother of Young Brown, fought an
eight-round draw in the special event.
Monroe showed a willingness to fight
at all times and was bothered by hav
ing to break every time the two boys
touched each other. Wing landed
the cleaner punches with Monroe
rushing in and letting them go.
Klmntrnn Seat te Sleep.
Ted Hoke, a 100 per cent improved
boy. knocked out Neal Zimmerman in
three rounds, furnishing one of the
surprises of the evening. He floored
Neal in the second round with a right
and after knocking him down twice
in the third round Referee Francis
stepped in and called a halt, the only
thing to do.
Jimmy Moscow and Johnny Fugate.
135 pounders, battled through four
rounds to a draw in the curtain raiser.
A section of circus seats at one end
of the armory collapsed before the
start of the bouts, resulting in sev
eral fans receiving slight bruises. Dr.
George Parrish. city health officer,
severely hurt his ankle, when he fell
down a portion of the balcony stairs
while on his way to render aid to any
who might be injured when the seats
collapsed.
NEW TEAMS ENTER CITY PLAY
Five Squads to Make Debut With
Gaines This Week.
Five nev? teams were admitted
m uiin i i. 1 1. in me ru i ita.iu txa.ee
BICYCLES
Make Your Own Terms.
Five-Year Written Guarantee.
Durand Cycle Co.
60 Broadway. Phone Broadway 2052.
ball association last night. The new
teams were: Crown Willamette Pa
per company. Oregon City; National
Broom company, Kendall station; Na
tionals and Rosebuds. The Oregon.'
City team and the Kendall station
team will play in tho AA league,
the Rosebuds and the Nationals in
the A league, and the National Broom
company in the Saturday-afternoon
league.
The association decided at this
meeting to stage a big high jinks
and dance in the very near future.
President Routledge appointing: Man
agers Elliott, Larison. Vosper. Lowry.
Brookes and Fortin as a committee
to arrange for this affair.
"Cap" Larison was officially tp.
pointed as manager of the associa
tion's new ball parte at Columbra
beach. This park: will be formally
opened on Sunday, May 30. with a
game between the Honoyman HardV
ware team and the Central Door A
Lumber company Inter-City leasn
teams.
A. host of releases were, handled
players by different manager mem
bers of the association and a dozen
or more new contracts tiled. Ser
eral out-of-town teams were repre
sented including: Hillsboro, Astoria,
Oregon City and Camas. The organi
zation holds weekly meetings in ibs
headquarters in the Multnomah, guard
clu brooms.
WASHINGTON DOWNS U. OP O.
Chamberlain Pitches GIlfe-Eds
Ball, J lowing Down 15.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugeno.
May 20. (Special.) By superior stick-
work and effective pitching Washing
ton won the second game of the series
of two games from the Oregon nine.
here this afternoon by a score of 6
to 2. Percy Chamberlain, captain in
the box for the Sundodgers. let the
Lemon-Yellow team down with seven
hits and whiffed 16 men. The record
of strikeouts in. one game is believed
to be one of the best made in the con
ference this season and is the best
twirling seen on the local lot.
The Sundodgers won the game rn
the sixth canto, bunching four hits.
two of which were two-baggers, for
three runs. The Oregon varsity was
unable to overcome the lead. The
score:
R. IT. E. R. H. K.
Wash'gton..6 12 lOregon 2 7 4,
Batteries Chamberlain and Land;
Jacobberger and Leslie.
HERMAN WINS OVER WALKER
Cltet Mclntyre's Heavy Has Things
All Own, Way.
TACOMA. Wash., May 20. (Special.
Tiny Herman, Chet Mclntyre's fast-
coming big fellow, had things all his
own way in the six-round main event .
of the Eagles' smoker tonight and
was justly awarded the call at the
conclusion of hostilities with Hugh
Walker.
Herman had the fight in every
round. He landed at will with both,
hands, while Walker hardly hit him
solidly during the fight. Time after
time Tiny had Walker reeling back
ward, but the big fellow refused to
topple and was still in there taking;
them at the final gong.
Lackey Morrow and Frankie Britt.
local feathers, waded through a torrid
six-round mill that was crammed full
of exciting events. The 50-50 call
pleased the house.
Al Lupo. Tacoma featherweight,
won a four-round decision over Ernie
Farron, while Mike De Pinto, Portland
bantam, trimmed Bud Manning of Se
attle in a like manner. In the opener
Billy Peters stopped Kid Ashford in
two rounds.
Tennis Draw Announced.
Play in the annual handicap tennis
tournament of the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club, now in action on
the courts of the Winged' "M" in
stitution, hp.s reached the semi-finals
and some great matches are expected.
Today's schedule follows:
Xoon: G. G. Jones vs. A. S. Froh
man; Alma D. Katz vs. James Mackie
(unfinished match).
5 P. M . : A- D. Norrls vs. winner
Jones-Frohnian match: Stacy Hamil
ton vs. winner Katz-Mackie match.
Hawaii Off for San Pedro.
HONOCL'LLT, T. H., May 20. (Spe
cial.) The yacht Hawaii, famous ol'd
racing1 vessel which won sailing hon
ors for the islands in days gone by.
sailed from here Saturday bound for
San Pedro where it will be turned
over to the new owner, Captain Mel
ville, a T,os Anpreles yachtsman.
Can You
Beat This?
Thry come from all parts of the Pmcif Vc
Coast. When you have trird everything
on the Rheumatic Calendar, and viva
up as a hopeless ease, come and see
Jack King- No cure, no pay. I have
cured over 1800 cases to date, without a
single mtss. 1 1 is the world s preatest
rheumatic cure, and no one can dis
pute it. ft is my own discovery. Over
30 fars' experience.
Bewt References In the Country.
Moure: 10 A. M. to fi 1. M.
Gentlemen Only,
S3A STH PTRKET SKCONO H-OOR
rHOtMX KI.IH... NKAK OAK. feT.
I'bone Broadway 1475.
Fishing Days!
The good old fishing days are here
at last. Some fishermen like fly
fishing and some spoon fishing-
and others "still fishing."
We have the favorite tackle for all
kinds of fishing.
Backus &C9orria
273 MORRISON. NEAR FOURTH
gjjSS