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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1920)
10. THE MORXIXG O HE GO XI AX, MOXp.YY, MAY 34. 1920 BEAVERS TIE WIN WITH SEALS "Suds" Draws Breaks and Gets One-Run Shutout. TEAM NOW ON WAY HOWIE Eases on balls, off Alrfrtdm 1. off Br-nton 4. Runs responsible for. Aldridge 2, Bren ton 3 Inniricri pltchcl. Brcnton 8 2-3. Xoub plays. Bohne to Warei to Zamlock: Aidridj-e to McAuley to Grlgss; Bohne to Zamlock. Umpires. Holmes and Toman. Afternoon pame; It. H. E.t n. H. E. Seattle 2 S Angeles. 5 9 0 Batteries Dcmawe. Schorr and Adams; Thomas and Basal er. Afternoon same: Seattle I B It IT O A' Wares. 2 3 Kopp.l. 4 Bohne. s .4 Murp'y.3 4 Wrtlfr.r i rid'd.m 3 7.Hmtk.l 3 Adams. c 4 Dem'p.o 2 Seh'r.D. 1 Los Ancles B R H O A 0 2 4!Kille'r.m 3 2 2 O MnAu'v.s 3 2 1 2iK. ra"1.2 4 0 4 Jirizs.l 4 2 0 Oit.'ra w'd.r 3 1 I 0 Basler.c 1 0 12 J I Kllib.l . . 4 1 2 HNiehoff.3 3 0 O 3'Thom's.p 3 U f 1! -t Portland's Trip Is Success, They Have Won Six and Tied One Out of 11. lcifir Coart Ieajtoe Man dins. "Vf. I... Prt.l W. 1. Pet. Fan Fran. 2 3 .,;; T Angles "'- 2U .4SP Salt lke 27 JO ..VlT'Oakiand. . - 21 2ft .447 Portland.. 22 1 K ..VtOls&crame' to 2" 2 .4".o Venvm... 26 22 .u42iSeattlc 14 0 .iilS Veterdjys Result. At San r'ranrisco Portland 4-1. San Fran eis-co 4-0. Kirst same called at end of ninth inniusr; time limit. A t Los Angeles Los Anffeies 6-3. Se attle 5-2. At Salt Lake Vernon 5-9. Salt Lake 2-10. A t Sacramento Sacramento 4-6. Oak land 2-o. SAN FRANCISCO. May 23. (Spe cial.) The Seals and Beavers mixed hi two fierce combats today and the enly decision or the day went to the Beavers. In th morning- at Oak land the teams battled to a 4 to A tie, and in tne afternoon Portland von 1 tq 0. It was baseball worth poingr far to see. o the series ended with the .Seals winning1 four, losing two and tieing one. Also another Seal was added to the x-ray squad. Phil Koemer was hit on" the left el bow with a pitched ball, and the arm and hand swelled up like a poisoned pup. He will be out of the game for a week at least. The Seals came so near winning the morning gamo that Walt Mc 'redie actually wilted on the bench. They were two runs behind but they pot the bases full with two down whep Fitz drove a single to left. Hchaller mads a bad throw to the plate and two runs counted. O'Con nell tried to score from first base n,nd it looked to some as if he slid clear away from Koehler, but Um pire . Kason called him out and the game ended with the score tied 4 to 4. because the time limit had ex pired. Charley Craham acted as if he wanted to bite a piece out of Mel 1'ason for the decision, but evidently concluded that Eh son meat would not agree wita his digestion. "Suds Draws Breaks. When two pitchers hurl baseball like Sutherland and Lewis did in the afternoon the man who gets' the treaks wins. Sutherland got them, and walked off with a 1 to 0 vic tory. The Beaverg had only one chfiice to score and they made the most of It. In the fifth, Lewis had Siglin all but struck out. Paddy actually swung at the third strike once and then Byron missed another one only to give Siglin a pass finally. Cox bunted, but Siglin was forced at sec oiul. On a hit and run play. Koehler drove the ball to right as Caveney went over to cover second, and be cause Fits cannot throw. Cox leg ged it around to third. Then Spran per hit 'a little pop fly to right and Cox would not take a chance, for the ball waa close in. That's where the Seals claim the luck broke, with the Beavers on attack. Seal Batsmen I,onc Out. In the sixth, with runners on sec ond and first and one man down, Caveney swung from the grass roots and met the ball on the seam. His fierce line drive went right at Wister asll and a double play resulted. In the ninth with one down, Caveney delivered a two-base hit to right. Young Jim O'Connell made the hard est hit of the afternoon. He hit the baU on a line so hard that it curved, and curved right into Cox, so that he had to catch it. Another double play would have resulted, but the ball was not han dled well at second. It was all over in another minute, however, for. Walsh popped to Spranger to end the game. The scores: Portland I San Francisco BRHOA BRHOA 10 8 lj Schick, m 5 2 12 1 0 14 2: Corhan, s 4 1 10 3 2 4 1 OiCViTy.:! 3 1 0 12 2 ' O'C'll.l.r 4 0 0 0 3 41 Ko'rn'r.l 0 0 0 2 0 01 fon'llv.l 3 0 0 0 5 11 Kamm.3 4 0 0 0 4 61 Apnew.c 1 ,0 110 2i Scott. p.. 3 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 141 Totals 28 S 127 17 Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Los AngoiAR 0 0031001 5 Errors, Bhnr. Three-bae. hits. Bolirte. Kopp. Two-bae hit. Ellin. Crawford. Stolen has Basler. Sacrifice hits, Bass lr, McAuley, Craw ford. Struck out, by Schorr 2, by Thomas 2. Baes on balls, off Schorr 1, Dcmaree 2, Thomas 3. Runs responsible for, .Schorr 1, . Demaree 4. Tnninep pitched, Dcmaree 4 1-3. Charice defeat t Dcmaree. Oouble plays. K. Cran dall to Wares to GriRgs. Thomas to Mc Auley to Grigfjs. Umpires, Toman and Holmes. SLXATORS MIX FIRST SKRlfcS in Both Sunday Games Result V; Losses lo Oakland. SACKAMeS'TO. Cal., May 23. Sac ramento hH timely behind Oakland's fielding . errors and won the morn ing game at Stockton, 4 to 2. Both Fittery and Winn pitched almost faultless ball, but Fittery was given the better support. Despite a rally in the ninth, which gave Oakland three runs, Sacramento took the afternoon contest, 6 to 5, and won her first series of the sea son, four games to three. "Buzz" Arlett outpitched Penner of Sacra mento, but the breaks went to the Senators in every crisis. Bunched hits in the first and seventh gave the home club a sufficient lead to counteract the effect of Oakland's spurt in the final inning. The scores: Morning' game: Oakland BRHOA Lane.m. 4 0 Wiiie.r. . 3 1 Cooper. 1 1 1 Miller, 1 . 4 0 Knight,:! 4 0 Ham'n.2 4 O Arlett, s. 4 O Sp'an.c 4 0 M'inn.p. 3 Alitze.. 1 DEFEATS SHERWOOD Portland Team Masters Slug gers, 10 tb4. ' ; ASTORIA PLAY DELAYED Clash With I -oca I Iron Works Team Is Postponed on Ac. count of Rain. Inter-City tMcne Standing. Won. Liost. Pet. Kirkpatricki 4 0 1000 Multnomah Guards :l 1 .7."n Hillsboro 3 1 .7.-.0 Honeyman Hardware Co.... 2 t .7 Cendors . . . . 2 2 . . .500 Sherwood 2 2 -5O0 Astoria . 1 -2 .S:a Hood fciver 0 :t .000 Camas . o 4 .000 Sacramento ' BRHOA O 4 01 M'G'n.2 4 2 2 4 3 0 t OiGrov'r.;: 4 1 t 0 1 0 10 Oi M'd'l'n.l 4 0 3 4 0' 0 S 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0i Com'n.m 3 4 Moirts.1 4 41 Schang.r 3 2, Orr.a. 4 L'lCady.c. 4 -I Totals.32 2 7 24 13! Totals. 32 4 8 27 11 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Sacramento 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 Errors, Hamilton 2, Speliman. Three base hit. McGaffisan. Two-base hit. A. Arlett. Stolen babes. Middieton 2. Sacri fice hit. Compton. Bases on balls, off Fit tery o. Winn 2. Struck out. by Fittery 7, Winn 4. Hit by pitcher. Cooper. Runs responsible for. Fittery 2. Winn 3. Um pires. McGrew and Casey. Afternoon same: Oakland I Sacramento BRHOA! BRHOA 11 Fittery. D 2 1 0 2 0 2 S 0 0 10 0 13 0 7 3 0 0 1 I-ane.m. 5 Wilie.r. . 4 Cooper, 1 3 Miller.. 5 Kniffht.3 5 Ham'n.2 5 A.Ar't.s 4 Mitze.c. 3 A.Ar-t.p 4 1 3 0 9 2 1 3 2 OlXfGrn.S 3 10 3 O'CSrover.3 3 110 1 Mld'on.l 3 3 2 2 0 0: Com'n.m 3 0 2 3 0 l'HolI'tz.l 4 0 1 10 0 2 2 2' Schans.r 4 0 110 0 1 OlOrr.s 4 10 3 4 1 4 2! Cook. c. 3 0 15 0 2 0 2. Penner.p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals.SS 5 13 24 9! Totals. 30 6 8 27 9 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 5 Sacramento 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 6 Errors. Hamilton. A. Arlett . 2. Middle ton. Cook 2. Three-base hit. Mfddleton. Two-base hit, Middieton. Stolen bases. Mc Gaffisan. SehanK. Hamilton, Cooper. Sac rifice hits. Grover, Cook. Bases on balls. off R. Arlett 4. Penner a. struck out. by R. Arlett 3. Penner 3. Runs responsible for. R. Arlett 4. Penner 3. Double plays, Orr to McGaffigan to Mollwitz. Cooper to Hamilton, Penner to Orr to Mollwitz. Umpires. Casey and McGrew. BEES AND TIGERS IX SPLIT Six Home Runs Scored in Pair of Salt Lake Games. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Way 20. Salt Lake and Vernon divided today's double-header, Vernon taking; the first 5 to 2, and Salt Lake the second 10 to 9. The second game went 12 in nings. Home runs by Borton and De vormer knocked In ail of Vernon's runs in the first game, while Salt Lake grot four home runs in the sec ond. The score: Ulue.l.. 3 Wl.s'zil.3 5 Mals'l.m 5 Sch'l'r.l 3 Flfrlin,2. 4 Cox.r. . 2 K'hler.c 4 Sp'nu'r,! 3 I'oUon.p 4 1 1 7 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 T. 0 1 1 ft 1 0 First game: Vernon B R H O .T.Mit'l.s 3 O 1 2 Cha'e.m 3 Fisher.2 4 Iong.r. . 4 Borton. 1 4 Smith. 3. 4 High.l.. 4 Devn'r.c 4 W.Ml'l.D 0 Sma'd.p 4 Salt Lake BRHOA 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 4 3 12 O .1 2 1 2 2 0 0 0 S:MaKt.m Ot.Fohn'n.s SlKruK.S. . 0 Ruml'r.r l!Sheey.l. 3 Mul!i'n.3 0 Sand.l... l'Byler.c. 2 Thur'n.p 31 2 0 3 2 4 3 1 0 9 0 1 .1 3 0 4 2 0 1 Matsel.m 4 St-h ler.l 3 O feif?lin,2. 1 0 '-ox.r.. 3 1 K'hler.c. S 0 Sp'ger.s. 2 0 S tll'nd.p 3 0 ll'ltzs'd.r 3 o Walsh". 1 0 Totals. 33 4 ! 27 1SI Totals. 31 4 8 27 19 flatted for Scott in ninth. Tortland 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 fcian Francisco 0 2000000 2 4 Errors. Blue, siglin, Koehler. Corhan 2, O'Connell. Connolly. Stolen hae. Schick. Three-base hit, Mafsel. Two-ba?e hits, Maisel. Schaller. Sacrifice hit. Caveney. Hase on balls, off Scott ft. Poison 8. Struck out, by Scott 3, by Poison 3. Huns respon s.ble for, Scott 1. Poison 2. Hit by pitcher. Koemer. Left on bases. Portland 7, San Francisco 8. Game called, time limit. Um pires Eason and Byron. Afternoon game: Portland I San Francisco BRHOAl BRHOA TSlue.l.. 3 0 0 B 0 Schick, m 4 0 U 0 o miit 1.3. 4 o I 2 2Corhan.s 4 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0,Cav n v. 2 4 0 1 9 1 O 0 3 OU'Con'll.l 4 O 111 n 0 4 OiFltzg'ld.r 3 O 0 1 0 0 4 OCou'lly.l. 2 0 0 O 0 2 -3 lKamni,3. 3 O 0 0 (1 0 4 2 Agnew.c .3 o 2 3 4 0 0 1 l.cwls.p. 3 0 0 0 4 Halsh.1. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 1 3 27 61 Totals 31 0 4 27 16 Portland 0 0 0 0 1 0 O 0 0 1 San Francisco 0 0000000 0 0 Errors. Spranger 2. Sutherland. Corhan, O'Conneil. Stolen bases. Schick. Two-base hits. Caveny. Sacrifice hits. Siglin and Spranger. Bases on bulls. Sutherland 1. Ltwis 2. Struck out, Sutherland 2, Lewis 2. Hit by pitcher, Blue. Double plavs, Lewis to Caveny to O'Connell; Spranger lo Blue; Wlsterzil to Blue. Runs responsible for Lewis 1. Umpires. Byron and Kason. A.NGELS TAKE SEATTLE SERIES Kainiers Drop Double-Header on Trip lo I'ar South. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 53. Los Angeles won us series from Seattle by taking the morning contest, 6 to C, and the afternoon game. 5 to 2. A ninth-inning rally with two out. when Killefer doubled and scored on 11c Auley's single and the latter later scoring on .;riggs' double, overcame a one-run lead and gave the Angels the first game. A double to right center by "Rube" Ellis in the fourth inning, with the bases full, clinched the afternoon ner formance. The scores: Morning game: Seattle t Los Aeseles H K H U Al BRHOA Totals 34 0 10 27 1?! Totals 27 2 4 27 13 Vernon 1 -O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 5 Salt Lake. ...20000000 0 2 Home runs, Borton, Devormer. Two base hits, Borton, Long, Mulligan. Sac rifice lilts. Thurston, Byler. Sheely, Chad bourne. Stolen bases, Maggert. Rumler. Bases on balls. Thurston 1. W. Mitchell 4." Smallwood 1. Struck out, Thurston 4. Smallwood 1. Innings pitched, W. Mitch el! 11-3, Smallwood 7 2-3. Runs respon sible for. Thurston 5, W. Mitchell 2. Dou ble plays, Johnson to Krug to Sheely, J. Mitchell to Fisher to Borton. Credit vic tory to Smallwood. Umpires, Phyla and Anderson. Second game: Vernon Salt Lake BRHOA' BRHOA 2: Mag't.m 0 Worth. m 7! John'n.s 1' Krug,2. . n; Rum'r.r 2 Sheely. 1 0 Mull'n.3 1 sand.l. . 3' Jenk's.c Oi I.ev'nz.p 1 : Stroud, p 0i 1 0 0 2 2 1 2 4 4 14 3 2 7 1 3 10 1 2 12 2 10 .1 Mit'I.s 6 14 2 Cha'e.m 6 112 Fisher. 2 ft 0 12 l.ong.r. .61 1 3 Borton. 1 4 2 2 12 Smith.3. 4 12 2 High,!.. 4 0 12 E'evo.r.c 6 2 2 8 sch'h d :: 1 1 11 Houck.p 0 0 0 0 Ot I.ev'nz.p 4 0 0 0 W.Mi'l.p 2 0 0 0 1; Stroud, p 10 0 0 Alcock 0 0 0 0 Totals.4 9l.-34 17' Totals. 4!) 10 17 36 13 One ut when winning run scored. Batted for Houck in eighth. Vernon 0 20202 0 1200 0 9 Salt Lake 0 0130310100 1 10 Errors. Smith 2. Johnson, Jenkins. Home runs, Sheely 2. Mulligan. Krug. Two-base hits. J. Mitchell. Sands. Sacrifice hits. Smith. Fisher, Alcock. Stolen base. J. Mitchell. Bases on balls, off Leverenz 4. Stroud 3, Sehellenbach 2, W. Mitchell 1. Struck out,by Leverenz 3. Stroud 3, Sehel lenbach 2. Innings pitched, by Leverenz 8. Stroud 4, Sehellenbach 3 1-3, Houck 1 2-3. W. Mitchell 3. Runs responsible for. Lev erenz 7. Sehellenbach 7. Houck 1, W. Mitchell 2. Double plays, Johnson to Krug to Sheely, Krug to Johnson to Shee lv, Rumler to Jenkins to Johnson. Credit victory to Stroud. Charge defeat to Mitch ell. Umpires. Anderson and Phyle. Baseball Summary. Wares.2 Kopp.l. . 4 Hohne.a 4 Mphy.3 4 Wolter.r 4 Kl'red.m 4 V.aml'k.l 4 '.ald'n.c 3 Jtren'n.p 3 Uard'r.p 0 0 1 SiKU'fer.m 13 0 McAuv'.s S 13 6 K.Cra.,2 4 0 0 2 Grlggs.l 5 1 1 OCraw'd.r 4 1 1 OILapan.c. 3 1 14 OAnd'ws.l 2 0 3 HNlehoff.3 4 1 0 2 Aldr-ge.p 3 0 0 0 Ellis. p. . 2 IBaa'ler" 1 2 1 2 1 1 12 O 4 0 1 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 33 5 626 161 Totals 36 6 9 27 13 To-out when winning run scored. Batted for Aldridge in ninth. Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 Lis Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 2 6 Errors. Bohne 3, Baldwin, K. Crandall. Jiehoff 2, Aldridge. Two-base hits, Bren ton. Bohne, Klltcfer. Griggs. K. Crandall. Stolen bases. Murphy. Baldwin. Wolter, Kamlock, Killefer. Sacrifice 'hits. Wares. Xrutk. out, by Aldrldg 3. by Brenton 3. National League Standing". W. L. Pet.) W. L. Pet. Pittsburg. 17 11 .607ISt. Louis.. 14 15 .4S3 Cincinnati 17 13 .S7lBoston . . . . 12 13 .480 Brooklyn. 14 11 .ftBO New York. 11 16 .407 Chicago- IT 15 .631;Phlladel. . 11 19 .367 American League Standings. W. L. Tct.' W. .L. Pet. -leveland. 21 9 .700 St. Louis.. k8 13 464 Boston..". 18 9 .667 Washing'n 12 14 .462 hicaito.. 16 12 .571 Philadel. . lo 17 .370, New York 15 14 .517iDetroit. . . 7 22 .241 Pacific International League Standing. W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Spokane.. 9 6 .600 Yakima .. . 8 7 . 533 Van'ver... 9 7 .563 Victoria. . 8 8 .500 Tacoma.. 9 7 .563. Seattle 3 11 .214 Mow the Series Ended. At San Francisco 4 games.. Portland 2 games: at Los Angeles 4 games. Seattle 3 games: at Sacramento 4 games, Oakland 3 games: at Salt Lake. 4 games, Vernon 3 games. Where tbe Teams Play This Week. Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle, 'Vernon at Los Angeles, Oakland at San Francisco. Where the Team Play Next Week. San Francisco at Los Angeles: Vernon at Oakland: Salt Lake at Portland: Sacra mento at Seattle. Heaver Batting; Averages. B. H. Ave.i B. H Ave. Ross.... 7 3 .420'Suth'Iand 39 10 .256 Johnson. 3 1 .333 Baker... 49 12.245 Con 138 30 .31 Spranger ' 100 22 . 220 Wisterzil 164 51 .31 1. Siglin. . . 82 16.195 Koehler. 120 36 .3oOJones. .. . 17 3.179 Malsel.. 119 36 .3O0 .Tuney 18 3. 166 Blue..:. 155 46 . 29T Kingdon . 125 19.152 ' Scaroed r 25 7 .2oOiPoisoa. "VeMerday's Sceree. Multnomah Guards 10. Sherwood 4. Honeyman Hardware 5, Camas 3. Hlllsboro 3. Cendors 1. Kjrkpatrlcks lo. Hood River 7. Astoria-Iron Works game postponed: rain. Where They Play Next Sunday. Kirkpatricka at Astoria: Hillaboro at Sherwood: Multnomah Guards at Camas; Iron Works at Hood River: Cendors vs. Honeyman at P. B. A. ball park, Columbia Beach. The slugging Sherwood Inter-City league team was itself treated to some real slugging yesterday In Its contest with the Multnomah Guard tossers on the Sherwood diamond and the Fortlanders walked off the field on the long end of a 10 to 4 score It was a case of too much Big Bill I Re-id. for this herculean guard twirler dished up a mighty sweet brand of ball, letting the Onion City lads down with five lone hits and himself whanging the old horse hide pellet over the right fieid fence for a home run that scored Bartel ahead of him. rteid had a no-hit, no-run game up to the seventh when Chick Baker started Sherwood's fireworks that re suited in three runs crossing the pan on three hits, a sacrifice and an error. in the eight bherwood chased one more tally over the rubber, ending their scoring for the week. The guardsmen played a bang-up game in the field behind Big Bill's southpawing. Shortstop Jossi earned the plaudits of the crowd on two oc. casions by some sensational work ;n the inner garden and Babe Adams and Catcher Mattson loomed up like stars. Team work and timely hitting was noticeable on the guardsmen's side. Manager-Mayor-Recorder-Secretary Hodgkin introduced a new twirler by the name of Garlan who went the en tire route for his team and with bet ter support would have succeeded in cutting the score down materially. Chic Baker and First Baseman Geb- hardt were the fieldi.i j stars of the game. The infield figured in two fast double plays while the guards pulled off one double play that cut off runs in the first inning. The score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Guards -.10 8 31 Sherwood 4 4! Batteries Reid and Mattson; Gar lan and Baker. Umpire T. T. Cadwell. ... The Astoria-Portland Iron works clash scheduled for yesterday after noon at the lower-Columbia city was postponed on account of rain. The local team did not have to make the trip to the Salmon City as it was notified by telegram early yesterday that the grounds were in no condition for play. A double-header will prob ably be staged between the two teams on Portland Iron works' next trip to Astoria. The Honeyman Hardware team won its second game in the inter-city leagge yesterday when it defeated the Camas tossers 5 to 3. -Camas played in bard luck, outhitting the visitors, but the breaks were against the papermakers. Ralph Davis pitched for the winning team and was touched up for five hits, while Kenough let the local boys down with three blngles. Carl Tuma, recently transferred from the Multnomah Guard team to Camas, suffered a broken nose while practicing, when he was hit on the face with a batted ball. Louis Coul ter, Jefferson high school player, was in a Honeyman uniform for the first time yesterday and played a great fielding game in right field. Hillsboro added another win to their record Sunday when they de feated the Central Door & Lumber company "team 3 to 1 on the home grounds: It was one of the best games yet played by the league teams, being featured by some sen sational fielding and excellent twirl ing. Errors on the part of the Cendors gave the legion lads the game, lid Thompson committing three that let in two runs, and Baldwin another that enabled a runner to cross the rubber. This makes three straight wins for Hillsboro and puts them well up in the running, the only ;rames that were lost going to Bill Keales' Kirkpatricka. The score: R- H. E. R. H. E. Hillsboro 3 7 2Cendors... 14 6 Batteries Gray and Dessinger, Ring and Wax. Umpire, D. Shea. The Kirkpatricks retained their lead in the Inter-City league by win ning from the Hood River American legion team by a score of 10 to 7 yes terday. Beaver for the Kirks and Tamp Osborne for Hood River were in the points, the former being touched up for 12 hits and the lat ter 15. The score stood 10 to J in the eighth whe'n Hood River padded their score sheet with five runs on four hits off Beaver and three errors by his team mates. The veteran, Os borne, twirled a good game. The score: R HE Kirkpatricks 10 15 5 Hood River 7 12 5 Batteries: Beaver and Bill Boland; Osburn and Button. Texas, and Veith claims a new world record of 16 seconds for him over 33 1-3 yards. Vance probably forgets that both Duke Kahanamoku and Norman Ross have swum the distance n round 14 seconds, but then the people of Texas don't know that. When a girl can do 31 feet ?4 inches in the hop step and jump she is some hopper. Rita Kueget, a student at Vassar college, N. Y., made this per formance last week. Tne world s record for girls in this event is 33 feet 6 inches, made by Ellen V. Hayes of Sweet Briar college.- All central" California tennis players are eligible to compete for the central championships to be conducted by the Sutter club at Sacramento May 29 to 31. Entries are expected from Fresno. Stockton. Chico, Woodland, Martinez, Auburn, Oakland, Berkeley, San Fran cisco and ther , places. San 1 uii cisco has already entered such na tionally famed stars as reck Griffin, Carl Gardner, the, Kinsey brothers and John Scrachan. Trap shooters from all over the coast will be entered in the registered western zone shoot at Walla Walla, Wash., June 13 to 16. A number of the best shots from the east are also expected and already entries received are an indication that more than 300 men will shoot during the tournament. E OUT W STREET-CAR MEX DEFEATED BY 4-TO-3 SCORE. Second Game of Double-Header Goes to Union Pacific ine, 13-0, With Cancos Losers. The Arleta "Wows" and the Union Pacific nine were victorious in the class AA league of the Portland Base ball association's double-header at Vaughn street yesterday, the former winning a close game from the street car men by a score of 4 to 3, and the latter taking the American Can com pany into camp, la to 0. After holding a one-run lead up to the last inning, the carmen were de feated when Arleta put over two runs on two errors and a single. Lefty Leonetti twirled for Arleta and was touched .for nine hits. Thompson chucked for the losers and held the Arleta team to five hits, but h'B support was poor. Hobson of Arleta got a home run In the sixth inning when he lined one out to Hogaa in left field, who muffed the catch and allowed the ball to roll under the grandstand. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Arleta 4 5 OjCarmen 3 9 7 Batteries Leonetti and Fagen; Thompson and Moore. The Cancos used two pitchers, Patchell and Sage, in the game against the Union Pacific team, but both were hit freely. Patchell worked for four innings, and then was relieved by Sage for two innings and was sent in to pitch the last three frames. A total of 16 hits was made off .the two Canco twirlers, while Les Gregg, who worked for the winning team, allowed but five. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. U. P 15 16 3(Cancoa 0 5 2 Batteries Gregg and Barr; Patch ell, Sage and Saub. JESS TROEH AND BAKER SHOOT TIE First Day of Oregon Event Is Money Split Title 100 TARGETS TODAY FINAL ASTORIA TO GET 1921 SHOOT State Body Elects-Officers and Del egates to Zone Meet. The Oregon State Trapshooters- as sociation held its annual meeting at the Imperial hotel Saturday night for the purpose of awarding the site for the 1920 Oregon state championship shoot and to elect officers. Mark Sed dall, representing the Astoria trap shooters, put in a bid for the cham pionship shoot next year and the asso ciation voted to hold the event in the lower Columbia river city. The newly-elected officers are L. D. Drake, president: Mark Seddall, vice- president, and W. H. Harrison, secre tary-treasurer. All three officers are of Astoria. The directors elected are J. W. Seavey, P. V. Dodele. Abner Blair. H. H. Veatch. D. C. Bowman and Henry Partridge. C. P. Preston was selected as a rep resentative of the Oregon State as sociation to attend the meeting of the Pacific coast zone representatives which will be held at Walla Watia next month. H. R. "Hi" EveTding was named as an alternate. The retiring officers were Dr. C. K. Cathey, president; A. W. Strowger, vice-president, and E. H. Keller, secretary-treasurer. The directors were Mark Seddall, Charles Leith, H. R. Everding, Charles Brown, J. H. Still- man and P. A. Young. LY.VCH TURNS DOWN BERTH H. H. Veatch and M. A. Rickard Are High Guns Who Have tiood Chance at Event. Jess B. Troeh of Portland and G. B. Baker of Seattle, amateurs, tied for nign honors in Lhe first riav nf the race lor me Oregon state trapshooting mie, eacn snooter breaking 193 tar gets out of a possible 200. The tie means a split of first money, but gives iroen a ieaa In the battle for the .title, as only an Oregon shooter is eligible tor mat nonor, but the visiting trap shots place in the same rank when it comes to the money divisions. One hundred targets which will be thrown today will decide the championship. Reld la Hlarh Professional. Leslie H. Reid. Seattle professional, again placed as high man among amateurs and professionals by shat tering 194 clay pigeons out of 200 yesterday, the same mark that he registered Saturday, the opening day of the shoot. Reid has only missed 12 targets out of 400, which he has shot at. which is breaking them pret tily. In the trapshooting game pro fessionals are not eligible for the trophies, money or titles, shooting only for the glory and sport unless a special event is billed for them with prizes or money at stake, which is usually the case at the big tourna ments in the east. Robert S. iSearles of Seattle and O. E. Lynch of Palouse. Wash., blazed their way to second high gun with 192 out of 200 to their credit. H. H. Veatch of Cottage Grove and M. A. Rickard of Corvallis finished third with 191, while Charles Leith of Wood burn placed fourth with 190 out of 200. Seventy Shooters In Meet. Seventy trapshooters participated in yesterday's programme and many ex cellent scores were registered. The clubhouse was sorely missed, but the snooters made the best of it. rollowing are the scores: H. E. Posten. San Francisco . C. W. McKeen. Walla Walla. E. Reid. Portland S. H. Sharman. Salt lke Dimmlck Walla W n n a H. B. Newiands. Portland. C. K. C'athcy. Portland F. an Atta, Portland F. Temnleton. Portland K. W. Gibson. Portland c. Templeton, Seattle R. W. Jvinzer. Seattle G. B. Baker. Seattle K. S. Searle. Seattle I.. 11. Reid, Seattle M. W. Hansen. Athena. Or. . L. Matlock. Pendleton. Or... O. Stephens. Athena, Or H. II. Veatch, Cottage Gfove. E. R. Seeley. Portland A. Blair. Portland C. B. Preston. Portland J A. Troeh, Vancouver J. W. Seavey, Portland E. H. Keeler. Portland ' P. Holohan. Portland O. E. Lynch, Palouse. Wash. .. J. B. Troeh. Portland A. Riehl. Tacoma H. B. Quick. Chehalis Charles Fellers. Hubbard E. H. P.iches. Woodburn C. Leith. Woodburn E. G. Hawman. Hillsboro E B. Morris. Portland D. W. King. San Francisco P. P. Nelson, Yacolt. Wash. ... F. W. Summer, Everett. Wash. P. Rexford. Portland H. C. Watkins, Hoqulam ..... W. K. France. Rock Creek R. Spangle. Pendleton e.0 F. o. Joy. Portland R. W. Phipps. Colfax ...... J. C. Morris. Portland H R. Hverdlng, Portland R. S. Lacey, Weeks B. L. leaton. Portland . . . J. S. Crane, Portland ...... A. A. Schwarz. Portland . .. Geo. Miller, Belllngham, W J. A. Dogue Tacoma- J. C. Cooper. Tacoma...... j3ud Kompp, Eugene K. w. cooper, lacoma .... W. McComoch. Eugene. W. C. Block, Portland .... M. A. Rickard, Corvallis . J. McNurlin, Pendleton ... J. L. Stafford. Portland... A. K. Downs, Portland .... A. Jj. X.achrisson, Portland E. Nickerson. Portland.... A. E. Burghduff. Portland. R. E. Martell. Portland M Siddall. Astoria W. A. Harrison. Astoria . . B. Hay, Astoria C. Anet, Astoria L, rj. Drake, Astoria ' a mark or 157 feet, seven inches in the javelin throw. His team-mate, ScawelL made 12 feet in tbe pole vault. ' The previous record In the pole vault wasield by M. Davis of Colo rado college, with a mark of 11 feet 7 inches. r AGGIE CO-EDS DROP CONTEST Oregon Girls Show Superior Tgim Work in Lop-Sided Game. OREGON AGRICULTURE COL LEGK. Corvallis, May 23. tSpeclal.) The Unive.-sity of Oregon co-ed baseball team kept the dope from, be ing spilled in a game with the team from tbe college. Friday by winning with a score of 25 to 6. The local team could not overcome the handi cap of having practiced together but a few -days and the Eugene girls showed superior teamwork. Specta tors agreed in calling the game a very good exhibition of ball. Girls playing for the college were: Jewel Conroy, Etncl Langley. I.eta A gee lb. Zetta Busch 2d. Fayne Bur don 3d. Frances Freitas R. S. S.. Alta Mentser L. S. S., Irene Brye, R. F.. Flline Anderson C. F, and Babel Brothers L. F. Substitutes were Edith Lindsay lb, Josephine Gold staub S. S., and Catherine B&rhyte C. S B. 200 10 200 177 200 IMS 200 188 200 1K4 2O0 183 ItiO l.-.l ....200 1SS 200 181 ....200 1711 200 188 200 1 84 200 103 ....200 12 ....200 104 200 172 200 180 ....200 1K3 Or. 200 111 I ....200 182 .... 2O0 1 8!l 200 188 ...-20O 187 ....200 18ti 200 187 ....200 1S 200 102 200 11:! 200 182 . 20O 188 200 1.17 200 1.S 200 l'.IO 200 177 .200 17.) 200 173 200 13 ....200 175 200 1S8 .....200 188 200 187 . 80 02 200 142 200 KM) 200 172 200 179 200 188 2O0 1.-.7 200 170 200 170 h 200 189 200 174 200 172 200 174 200 177 2K 16:; 200 1 ,"2 200 191 200 180 200 170 200 170 200. 171 200 180 100 61 40 30 200 17S 200 ItiO 8rt 47 BRAVES SHUT OUT REUS WORLD'S BUT 1 CHAMPIONS HAVE RUN" IN" 3 GAMES. Cardinals Beat Giants Pirates Win One-Run Shutout and Cubs Swamp Phillies. CINCINNATI, . May 23. Scott al lowed the Reds only three hits today and Boston won from the champions 7 to 0. Ring was hit hard in the second and third innings and his support was ragged. He was taken out in the third after a single. double and a triple had been made off him with none out. - It was the third straight defeat for the Reds, who have scored only one run in the last three games. The score: . R. H. E.l R. H. E Boston 7 12 OCincinnati 0 3 3 Batteries Scott and Gowdy; Ring, Fisher, Luque and Wingo. St. Lonis 6, Xew York 4. ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23. St. Louis bunched their six hits for as many runs in two innings today and de feated New York 6 to 4 for the sec ond straight time. It was the fifth consecutive victory for the locals. Shottcn won the game in the fourth inning wun a home run to right center, alter two we're out. scoring Lavan, who had singled ahead of him. The score: K. H. Jrc. ri. c. New York 4 8 0 St. Louis.. 6 4 Batteries - - Barnes and E. Smith; Doak, Sherdel and Dilhoefer. Brooklyn 0, Pittsburg 1. BROOKLYN. May 23. The Brook lyn and Pittsburg clubs jumped to Brooklyn for a Sunday game today and the Pirates won 1 to 0, scoring the only run in the ninth after a pitchers' battle between Ponder and Pfeffer, Whitted, first up in the ninth, was hit by a pitched balL Nicholson sacrificed him to second and he scored on Grimm's single to left.. The score: R. 11. E. K. H. t:. Pittsburg 1 8 OlBrooklyn.. 0 6 1 Batteries Ponder ana scnmiat; Pfeffer and Elliott. ' 1 100 Sports of AH Sorts. Seattle, Wash., has produced one of the most remarkable oarsmen who has ever rowed in a Yale eight-oared boat. His' name is Churchill Peters and he is stroke and captain of the Yale boat this year. He has a record that has never been made by any previous Yale oarsmen in that he has stroked his crews to victory in five races in a row. He first defeated Pennsylvania stroking the Yale sec ond crew. Last year he stroked the varsity boat and defeated Harvard: and then trimmed Princeton. This year he has defeated both Columbia and Pennsylvania crews. Peters stands feet 1 inch and weighs 168 pounds. He is just 22 years of age. Vance Veith. for many years swim ming coach of the Los Angeles Ath letic club, has a penchant for finding new world records at odd distances and then getting some lad in shape to beat the record. His latest so il .Hi called find is Lee Jarvis of Dallas, Seattle Directors Hope to Get Pilot From Coast League. TACOMA, Wash.. May 23. Strength ening the Seattle club, which has proved the weak member of the Pa cific International Baseball league to date, was the chief concern of league directors at today's meeting here. President Duthie of the Seattle club announced that he was making stren uous efforts to bolster up the team and hoped to get results in another week. Mike Lynch, who was slated to suc ceed Dave Hillyard, present Seattle manager, cannot accept the position because of other business, he stated at today's session. Duthie hopes to obtain "Kopecks" Kenworthy from the Seattle Coast league club for man ager. He already has ootainea bod Nixon, outfielder, from that team. Little other business was taken up. President L. H. Burnett said. All clubs with-the exception of Seattle made favorable reports and Burnett announced that the circuit was on a firm basis. ARTHUR CHEVROLET INJURED Racer in Tryont Crashes Into Auto Driven by Rene Thomas. INDIANAPOLIS, - Ind., May - 23. Arthur Chevrolet, automobile race driver, was slightly Injured when a car he was trying out crasnea into another racer, driven by Rene Thomas, at the motor speedway here today. The drivers, who were tuning up their cars for the 500-mile race to be held here next Monday, were driving at a rate of about 90 miles an hour. Thomas, who was direcUy in front of Chevrolet, blew a tire and Chevrolet Chevrolet was taken to a hospital, suffering from cuts about the face and an injured chest. Thomas escaped uninjured. Princeton to Meet Britons. PRINCETON. N. J.. May 23. Prince ton University today cabled its ac ceptance of the invitation of Oxford and Cambridge to have the tiger track team compete against the Eng lish universities in a dual track meet in London in July. California 17, Detroit 4. DETROIT. Mich., May 23. Univer sity of California won the second game of its baseball series with the University of Detroit today, 17 to 4. limn w risftrra-iT --am rtm r cigars Jmmffi drade jmmM f &&JJLW If f flX- P&4Sk:TJ RHAIH THE AROHA y S Here's a by-product ZforZ5andl5e The? samehidh Mild Havana fobaccQ but short filler scraps in your mouth thouOh-The Beads Reinforced. A real Quality smoKg Heinamaa .Bros-, Baltimore, Mi. Makers THE HART CICAR COHP.tXT, 303 - 30T l'ine St.. Portias. Or. RUTH GETS SIXTH HUMERI JACOBSON" OF BROWNS ALSO CLOUTS CIRCUIT SWAT. PULLMAN" FROSH TAKE MEET Scholastic Event Goes to Young Team on College Course. PULLMAN, Wash., May 23. The "Washington State college freshman track team won the interscholastic track meet ' held here Saturday, capturing a total of 70 points. The two Spokane high schools took second and third place, Lewis and Clark with 39 points and North Central with 38 points. The Walla Walla team took 13 points and Pullman high cap tured 5. Th Idaho freshmen withdrew at the last moment and did not ts.ke part in the meet. Davis of W. S. C. fresh men won the three dashes. NEYVBERG XIXE IS DEFEATED St. Johns Lumber Company Team Victor by 1 1 -to-4 Score. The St. Johns Lumber company re turned from Newberg victors over the Spalding Lumber company team of that place by a score of 11 to 4 Sun day. -This was one of the regularly scheduled games of the Four-L league. Bill Fletcher. St. Johnsite. hit the ball for a circuit clout in the ninth with the bases loaded. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E. St. Johns.. 11-10 3Newberg:.. 4 3 C Batteries Br o use and Smith; Can non, ban dors and v estile. OLYMPIC STADIUM COMPLETE 10,000 Spectators Seje Exhibition of Belgian Athletes. ANTWERP, May 23. The Olympic stadium, ' completed three months ahead of time, was officially inaugu rated this afternoon with a great bymnaptie exhibition of 600 men and gir.s, mostly Belgians. T.he structure is ready for the games. About 10,000 spectators were pres ent and did not half fill the structure. The king was unable to attend but numerous cabinet members and many prominent personages watched . the exhibition.- MOUNTAIN TLME IS BESTED Colorado Varsity Wins Conference Meet for Lofty State. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2. CHICAGO, May 23. Causey's iwild ness, coupled with erratic support and bunched hits gave Chicago a 10 to 2 victory over Philadelphia here today. Hendrix allowed only four hits, being given sensational support by Terry and Hollocher. The score: R. H.K.I R. H. E. Phil'd'phia 2 4 6 Chicago.. 10 14 2 Batteries Hendrix and O'Farrell; Causey and Wheat. RICKARD WIN'S ALBANY SHOOT Excellent Trap Scores Are Made in Monthly Target Event. ALB.Ws'T, Or., May 23. (Special.) Mark A. Rickard of Con allis won the medal at the monthly shoot .of the Albany Gun club held at its grounds here Friday afternoon. He broke 24 out of to. Rickard also won the Class A trophy in a 60 target event, breaking 47. R. G. Lacey of Well3 was the runner-up in class A, breaking 45. P. F Hous ton of Portland captured the class B troohy in this event, also scoring 47, and Captain W. G. Ball&ck of Al bany, breaking 45. was the runner- up in clatiS B. Among the individual high scores of the shoot were those of M. A. Rickard of Corval.is 24, P. F. Hous ton of Portland 24. Dr. H. A. Lein inger of Albany 24, R. G. Lacey of Wells 23, C. G. Dodele of North Al bany 23, Captain W. G. Baliack of Albany 23 and P. B. Dodele of North Albany i 2. , McCarthy to get lux match Popular Seattle Boy to Fight in Open Air Park, t . SEATTLE, Wash.. May 23. (Spe cial. lJobnny McCarthy, the only man who ever knocked Morrie Lux out, will meet the popular Seattle boy again next Friday, this pair naving been matched to top off the first card of Austin and Salt's first big outdoor show of the season. The programme will be staged in the Liberty ball park which has been reconstructed into a boxing arena. Lonnie Austin has signed up a good show to back up the Lux-McCarthy battle. Bobby Harper, who recently gave Joe Mandot a beating here, will meet his old rival, Harold Jones. Young Sam Langford will box Morgan Jones and Danny Edwards will take on Ely Caston with two preliminaries. RECORDS FALL AT YAKIMA Philadelphia Americans Defeat Cleveland and Senators Take Chicago's Measure. NEW YORK. May 23. Ruth's sixth home run of tne season, scoring Pipp ahead of him, enabled New York to defeat St. Louis here by 3 to 2 Jackson's home run into -the left field stand with William on base ac counted for the visitors' runs. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 2 5 2! New Tork 3 6 1 Shawkey and Hannah; Weilman and Billings. Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 2. CLEVELAND, O.. May 13. Phila delphia defeated Cleveland 2 to 1, winning in the eighth inning, when it bunched two hits with an error by Wambsgan. With two on and two out Dugan doubled to left. Cleve land scored its iun in the first in ning. Martin wsa invincible the rest of the game. Four double piays fea tured the contest. The score: R. H. E. R. IT. E. Phila. 2 10 0! Clev. 1 . 2 Martin and Ptrkins; Coveleskie and O'Neill. at the Los Angeles Athletic club, de feating F. E. Garbutt of the L. A. A. C. 20-20, 21-16 and 21-13. The matches, which embrace the singles and dou bles, will be concluded May 29. ST. PAUL WINS KING'S PLATE 40,00 0 See 3-Year-Old, Take His toric Tnrt Event. TORONTO. Ont., May 23. H. Gid- . dings' three-year-old St. Paul won the 61st running of the King's plate, open for horses bred in Canada, at the Woodbine track here yesterday. Nearly 40,000 persons witnessed the event. Ridden by J. Romanelli, St. Paul defeated 14 of the best Canadian breds entered in the mile and a Quarter classic in years. The time was 2 min utes 9 seconds. In addition to the prize of 60'guineas, donated by King George, $7500 was added by the On tario Jockey club. Bugle March, with Williams up, was second by four lengths and Primo finished third, six lengths back. Washington 3, Chicago 1. WASHINGTON. May 23. Washing ton won from Chicago today 3 to 1 by bunching hits off Cicotte early in the game. Erickson was' -effective with th3 exception of cne in ning. The score: Rv K. E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 1 0Wash. 3 7 0 Cicotte, Kerr and Shalk: Erick son and ;hrrity. GARPENT1ER SIGNS BOUT BATTLING LEVINSKY TO MEET FRENCH CHAMPION". " Id-Round Fight at 175 Will Be lo Decision Before July 2 6. Pounds and VARSITIES ROW TODAY CALIFORNIA PROPOSES VEW RACE. THOUGH VICTORS. NEW TORK, May 23. Georges Car- pentier, heavyweight boxing cham Ijion of Europe, and Battling Levinsky of New York, American light-heavyweight title holder, have agreed to meet in a 12 or 15-round contest at 175 pounds ringside on or before July 26, it was announced here tonight by Jack Curley, Carpentier's American representative. Whether a decision will be given depends on the place selected. Curley said. It is thought probable that New York City would be the scene of the contest if Governor, Smith signs the Walker bill, which provides for 15 round bouts to a decision. Osborn Wins Handball Match. - LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 23. Charles OBborn of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club won his match In the opening day's contest in the National A. A. V. handball champion ships, which got under way Saturday Bear Crew. Though Claiming Tech nical Victory, Willing to Settle All Doubt. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, May 23. (Special.) The Cali fornia-Washington varsity and fresh men crew races will be held tomor row morning on Lake Washington. The frosh shells will take the water at 9:30 and the varsity eights will battle over the three-mile course .at 10 o'clock. Such is the decision of. officials and coaches, following the -proposal of the California crew that the race be rowed again. The action of the visitors has caused . much favorable comment among sports fol lowers of Seattle. Though claiming a technical vic tory after the' Washington shell was swamped by the heavy waves Satur day the visitors made known their desire for a finish race in smooth water. As a rule. Lake Washington . is quiet in the mornings and for that reason the early hour has been set. Classes will be dismissed at the uni versity in order thit students may witness the race.. Added interest hae been given the affair and the prob able outcome. When Washington's shell went down Saturday the north- men were one and one-halt lengths ahead. California caught the water first and got away for a length lead, which was overcome by Leader's men at the end of the first quarter mile. California was favored by the Quieter lake under shelter of the shore. Washington was rowing in god form at the time the boat filled, swinging easily along with the Conlbe-r stroke, although buffeted by rolling waves. After the varsity accident the frosh crews were not called to the mark. It was growing dark and rain had combined forces with the high waves. The California crews will .leave for home Immediately after the race to morrow. Captain Hinsdale of the Bears is still confident of victory and Captain Tony Grander.thaler of the Purple and gold has expressed the opinion that Washington will win in a smooth lake. The deather is clearing this eve ning, after raining most of the day. Members of Winning Team Clip Tri-County Meet Time. YAKIMA. Wash., May 23. Yakima won the tri-county meet held here this Saturday by defeating teams from Kittitas, Benton and Yakima counties with S5Vi points. Other towns finished as follows: Ellensburg, 27; Prosser, VI; Toppenish, 6; and Cle Elum 1. Mercy of Yakima lowered the 50 yard dash record one-fifth of a second when he made the distance in 5.2. He tied the 100-yard record of 10.1. Wil liams of Yakima broke the 440-yard dash of 54 seconds by two-fifths of a second. The Yakima relay team broke the valley record for the half-mile re lay when they clipped two seconds off the former record of 1:40. Yale Wins College Slioot. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 23. Yale ( won the Intercollegiate gun ciuo snoot want COLORADO SERINGS, Colo.. .May 23. The Rocky mountain conference I held here yesterday, breaking 202 records were broken Saturday in ' of 250 targets A high wind h the annual, track meet won by the I capped the gunners. Princeton University oi oioraoo witn a score sec o no wun j OI . punua. Dotson of the Colorado Aggies set No metal can -touch you. IMITATIONS - AT ANY PRICE -COST YOU TOO MUCH. Dartmouth thi Harvard fourth. 174. and Pen. Bylvania last with 173. 3 L