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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
13 THE MORNING OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, MAT 25, 1920 SS TRDEH NEW STATE 20 Titleholder Also Is High Average Shot. Krk rickard runner up ier Blair and Frank Templeton Trail With Good Marks for Entire List. 'ats off to J. B. Troeh of Portland. 1 Oregon state trapshooting cham- l. Troeh blazed his way to that or by powdering 289 out of a pos e 300 targets in the state titular nt, which has been running two s over the Everding park traps of Portland Gun club. The new mpion shattered 193 tar hawks out 200 in the first day's shooting, iday, and clinched the crown by aking 96 out of 100 clay pigeons terday. roen not only won the Oregon mplonship but also registered the h average over all the amateurs ered in the annual Oregon State pshooters association tournament h a mark of 482 targets out of 500. her Blair of Portland turned in the ond-best score for the three days' oting, the veteran member of the tland Gun club breaking 479 out oo targets thrown during the en tournament. Frank Templeton Portland, former state champion. ced third in the averages for the ae days' list of events with 475 itered out of 600. Rickard la Ilnnnr-r-Up. he final 300 of the 500 registered ?ets lofted from the traps were on state title. Mark A. Rickard of vallis was runner-up for the 1920 a, breaking 287 flying clays out of giving J. Blaine Troeh aTiard run, y two targets separating him from cnampion. n average of 65 trapshooters gath d from all of the western states k part in the annual tournament of Oregon Trapshooters association t many excellent scores were made. for the fact that only Oregon oters are eligible for the title, an sider might be wearing the crown. Seattle and other Washington state rods ran neck and neck with Ore- i trapshots for first whack on the ley. Oregon shooters have a knack invading Washington tournaments 1 copping all the money, leaving titles to the home guards. This e the Washington shooters drove and will carry a goodly share of stakes and added money home. ning up past scores. Troeh to Represent Oregon. Ks the winner of the state title eh will represent Oregon at the ual grand American handicap pshooting tournament which will held in Cleveland in August. . B. Troeh has been coming to the nt fast in trapshooting circles and s fair to rival his famous brother ink if he could devoLe as much e as Frank does to the trap game. .eslie H. Reid of Seattle was the frh professional of the tournament i also high all-round shooter. aking 490 bluerocks out of 500. gh E. Poston, San Francisco pro. ke 479 out of 500, while P. J. Holo- ki of Portland placed third with a rk of 456. out of 500. Beavey Makes High String. ames W. Seavey, 1919 state cham- made a brilliant comeback yes- day in an effort successfully to de- d his title and broke 98 targets f of 100, the highest mark made by amateur yesterday. However, LVey only bagged 186 out of the 200 own Sunday and lost his chance re. His total was 284 out of 300. eavey's eye was in fine fettle yes- day and he retrieved some of his laor by winning the state doubles impionship, scoring 42 out of 50. B. Troeh and J. L. Stafford, both of rtland, tied for second honors in doubles with marks of 38 out 50. Stafford won the 100-target ndicap event with a score of 95 out 100. L'he scores follow: Handi Title cap Event Event Dbla. E. Poeton. San Fran ....U5 34 VIcKean. Walla Walla. .. .81 83 B. Held. Portland HI tayburn. Portland 841 LMmmick. Walla Walla . .! 8 ! S3 i 94 87 93 85 89 87 i 84 81 90 87 93 9J U. Newland. fortlana ...l4 N'lckersoa. Portland 81 Van Atta. Portland t:l Templeton. Portland SX W. Uibson. Portland. HU H. item. Seattle ...mi W. Kinzer, Seattle 92 I. Baker, Seattle t3 i. Dodele. Albany 4 B. Dodele. Wells 93 w. Hansen. Athena SS Matlock. Pendleton 86 Stephens, Athena 13 ti. eaten, cottage urove.iu H. Soeley, Portland SS Blair. Portland i 30 B.Preston. Portland . ...8S. . Troeh. Vancouver Mi VV. Larey. Portland iW H.Keller. 1'ortland .....89 Holohan. Portland 92 E. Lynch. Palouse 94 85 kl 85 85 8ti 92 93 U. Troeh. Portland 9tf C. Riehle. Tacoma 87 B. Quick. Chehalis flo arlfs Fellers. Hubbard ..87 Klches. Woodburn 1 Aries Leith. Woodburn ..01 Q. Hawman. Hlllsboro ...HO B. il orris, Portland !4 W. Kins. San Francisco. .91 P. Nelson, Vcolt 8S W. Lumner, Everett 03 Rexford. Portland 9 Kompp, Eugene 0 K. France, Rock Creek... 93 'ooper, Tacoma ....88 O. Joy. Portland 80 Mr-Cormack. Eugene ....89 Miller. BelUngham 90 R. Everding. Portland 88 G. I.acoy. Wells uo C. Denton. Portland 70 80 88 S.Crane, Portland 8t A. Dngue, Tacoma 85 83 C. Block. Portland 77 McNurlen. Pendleton ....95 78 SS 95 83 88 A. Klckard. Corvallls ....08 I Stafford, Portland .90 I Xvahrisson, Portland. .88 Slddall. Astoria 9 A. Harrison, Astoria ....82 Anet. Astoria 79 D. Drake, Astoria (50).. ...IS O. Morris. Port-land ... 85 A.Hoover. Portland ....89 H. Peterson, Portland ...90 K. Downs. Portland 81 W. Imi, Salem D. Thornton. Portland . . . . a Professionals. 8! 85 92 81 91 ID FELLOWS TO SEE SPORT restling Match Between Italian nd Argentine Champions Staged, BAKER, Or.. May 24. (Special.) e state convention of Odd Fellows, hlch is being held in Baker this eek, has included a wrestling match i Its orricial programme, the event In g one of the biggest attractions eastern Oregon during the present eek. Tony Bernardl, the light heavy eight champion of Italy, will meet i Gustavo, the Argentine middle "lKht titleholder who has yet to ckle his victor In the 160-pound ass. in a finish match to be held mrsday night. Bernardi Is recognized as one of the st mat artists in the game and Gus vo will have to exert himself to an iiusual degree during his tussle with :a Italian grappler if he expects to uphold his present record In thl part! oi me country. j 18 TROUT AVERAGE 12 INCHES Angrier Breaks Rod in Two Places Landing Big Salmon. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 24. (Spe cial.) Local fishermen are reporting fair catches of mountain trout from the lower reaches of Hood river. J. H. Fredricy, president of the Hood River Game Protective association, yesterday landed 18 trout averaging 12 inches in length. While the spring: run of salmon trout and salmon is on the decrease, A- W. Bishop caught a record big Chinook. The fish, after entrails and head had been removed, weighed 27 pounds. Mr. Bishop broke his rod in two places during the 42 minutes he landing the big salmon. BEDS BREAK LOSS STREAK BRAVES DROP 4-2 GAME TO WORLD CHAMPIOXS. Alexander Makes 9 Straight Pi rates Lose One-Ran Con test and Giants Win. CINCINNATI. May 24. Cincinnati broke its losing streak By winning from Boston. 4 to 2. McQuillan pitched brilliantly for six rounds, but in the seventh the Reds bunched five hits for three runs and scored another on three hits off Hearn in the eighth. Reuther was in rare form except in the fourth. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 5 0Cincinnati..4 12 0 Batteries McQuilten. Hearn and Gowdy; Reuther and Wingo. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 0. CHICAGO, May 24. Alexander won his ninth consecutive game today when Chicago shut out Philadelphia, 6 to 6. Alexander pitched in fine form, only one visitor, Lebourveau, reaching second. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 0 6 2Chicago.. . .6 9 0 Batteries Rixey and Wltherow; Alexander and Killefer. Pittsburg 0. Brooklyn 1. PITTSBURG. May 24. Good pitch ing by Mamaux enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pittsburg, 1 to 0. today. Adams was hit hard, but the visitors used poorer judgment on the bases. A pass to Johnston in the fourth, followed by an out and Konetchy's two-bagger. scored the only run. The score: R. H.E.I R.H. E. Brooklyn...! 9 0Pittsburg. .0 4 0 Batteries Mamaux and Miller; Adams and Schmidt. St. Louis 4, Kew York 7. ST. LOUIS, May 24. New York broke St. Louis' winning streak to day by a 7-to-4 victory. Sherdell was knocked from the box when five of the first six who faced him in the seventh hit safely and drove in four runs. St. Louis hit Nehf freely. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. NewYork..7 11 OfSt Louis. . .4 14 2 Batteries Nehf. Toney and Snyder; Schupp, Sherdell, May and Clemons. Baseball Summary. National League Standing. . W. L.. Pet.' W. L. Pet. Pittsburg. 17 12 .686ISt. Ixjuis... 14 16.467 Cincinnati 18 13 .5811 Boston ... . 12 14.462 Brooklyn.. 15 11.577New York. 12 16.429 Chicago... 18 15 .545! Phlladelp'a 11 20.353 American League Brandings. Cleveland. 21 9.700, St. Louis.. IS 16.448 Boston 19 9 .679 Washlngf n 12 14 .462 htcaco... 17 12 . Phlladeln a 19 18.357 Sew York. 15 15 .5001 Detroit 8 22.267 Pacific International League Standings. w Lt Pet. I W. L. Pet Spokane.. 10 6 .62.VYa.kima. . . . 8 8 .500 Vancouver 1U I .oisrvv iciona. . . . u v .owp Tacoma... 10 8 .556iSeattle 3 12.200 Where the Teams Play This Week. Sacramento at Portland. Salt Lake at Seattle. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at San Francisco. W here the Teams Play Next Week. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Vernon at Oakland, salt Lake at Portland. Sacra mento at Seattle. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. A v. B. H. At. Ross 7 8 ,429!SutherPnd 39 10 .256 Johnson.. 3 1 .333 Baker 49 12.245 Cox 158 50 .316lSpranger. 100 22.220 Wistersll. 164 51 .Bll Slglln 82 16.195 Koehler.. 120 8B.3"oijones 17 3.179 Mai.iol... 119 36 .300! Juney 18 3.166 Blue 153 46 -297'Klngdon. . 125 19 .152 Schaller.. 152 43 .283jKalllo 13 2.152 Schroeder 25 7 .2SO Poison. .. . 21 8.143 English Olympic Trials Held. LONDON, May 14. Several trials for the picking of athletes for the English Olympic team were held to day. In the broad jump Abrahams led with 20 feet 9 inches. Henderson threw the discus 106 feet 10 Vi Inches. and W. A. Hill easily won the 100 meter dash In 10 4-5 seconds. LET S f?iST 0J& eo BY AS MATTER WABlT Deci'DES To Puasteo next ome. For. home Rum Former Champion Egan Quite Likely to Return. TEAMS BEING MADE UP Victoria arid Vancouver Will Both Be Strong in Coming North west Tournament. Waverley's stock for the Pacific northwest golf championship tourney took a decided upward bound yester day upon receipt of a letter by C. H. Davis. Jr., from Chandler Egan. The former national and western golf champion has long been a member of the Waverley Country club and his letter contained almost definite as surance that he intended emerging from his retirement on his ranch at Medford long enough to compete in the northwest tourney at Va&couver, B. C. July 5-10. Of course, be. will play for the Waverley diab. not only in the men's amateur championship but also in the open and in the four man team for the C. JL Davis trophy. Ex-champion Egan recently visited California and played a few rounds of the Northern California courses so it will not take much work to put him back in form. He expects to spend a week or 10 Cays In Portland prep ping on tb Waverley links and that ought to attune him fairly well for the big tourney. The former national champion hasn't competed in a Northwest tour ney since 1915 when he won the men's amateur at Tacoma. In 1914 he lost in the finals at Seattle to Jack Ne ville, entering the tourney with prac tlcally no preliminary warming up. Wherever he plays, of course, Egan is the big card and has the largest galleries, showing that the golf bugs still remember those two national titles and three western champion ships that are on his string. With .gan and Heinrich Schmidt, former western champion, among the entries. togeiner witn tne oest irom Cali fornia and all the leading lights of golf in this section, the 1920 North west event will eclipse anything ever puiiea west of the Rockies. Coif captains of all the clubs in the northwest are busy putting two and two together to make four-man teams to enter In the Davis cup com petition at the Vancouver meetins:. xne Portland Golf club: which won the cup in 1917 already haa. announced Its four men Rudolph Wilhelm. Dr. O. F. Willing, Roscoe Fawcett andi ursel Kay. The addition of Chandler Egan to the Waverley club team will give Portland two representative quartets. Besides Egan, Captain Davis will have on his string Russel Smith, former state and northwest champion; Forest Watson, Andrew White, J. R. Straight. R. L. Macleay. A. s. Kerry. G. M. Standifer and Ellis Bragg. With gan, bmitn and Watson as a nucleus Waverley should be able to place a crack team in the field. Aberdeen will be fairly strong with Heinrich Schmidt, W. J. Patterson and Walter Fovargua, if reinstated, as three-quarters of a team. The Seattle Golf club will have "Dixie" Fleager; and Jack Ballinger of the old bunch, but the third and fourth posi tions are doubtful unless the two mu nicipal links stars, Bon Stein and Lee Steil, decide to play with Seattle in stead of Jefferson Park. In case they stick to the municipal team, W. E. McMicken is sure to be one of Sam Russell's choices. Victoria will have a crack trio In A. V. Macan, Big-gerstaffe, Wilson and A. X. toward, and tile Vancouver Golf and Country club is going to be very strong on its home links. Vancouver played in the finals against Seattle in ii when Seattle won the cup. SEATTLE WOMEX WIXXEKS Golf Match Played on Grays Har v bor Club Course. t ABERDEEN, Wash., May 24. (Spe cial.) A match between women golf ers of the Seattle Golf and Country club and an opposing team represent ing the Grays Harbor Country club Saturday on the Grays Harbor club course was won by the Seattle play ers by a margin of six points. In the Harbor J)lay Miss Peters won three points over Mrs. Bousefield, Miss Fisken three points over Mrs. Bridges, Miss Tidmarsh two points MOVIE OF A BATTER, G&ts 5srr For tm N&XT , makes TeRRrtnc "But FUTlLff SuJieJC over Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Tilden, one t point; Mrs. Hogan, one point; Mrs. Huiscamp, two points over Mrs. Ful ler; Mrs. Phipps, three points over Mrs. Moss; Mrs. Rupp, two points over Mrs. Tilden; Mrs. Hilton, one point. The lineup was: Seattle Miss Peters. Miss Mary Lee Plsken, Mlsa Phoebe Nell Tidmarah, Mrs. Geonre Hilton. Mra. Carlton Huiscamp, Mrs. D. K. Mora. Mrs. George H. Tilden. Aberdeen Mrs. Payette Bousefield, Mra. J. B. Bridges. Mrs. H. P. Brown, Mrs. J. C. Hofin. Mrs. J. H. Puller. Mra. H. E. Phipps. Mra. W. A. Rupp. Harbor - men who took part in a Seattle tournament Saturday were: W. Q. Fovarrue. captain: Heinle Schmidt, Rudolph Wllhelm. W. J. Fatter sen. J. J. Dempeey. H. K. Phipps, Leavaa. worth Kershaw.. G. H. Raleigh. J. H. Pul ler. W. E. Lindsell. E. T. Taylor. Ken neth Hayes, A. L. Patne, S. M. Aaderson, Thorpe Babcock, L. a. Humbargar, H. P. Brown, G, G. Kellogs, S. K. Bowes, W. E7. Campbell, P. G. Foster. E. C. Miller. H. N. Anderson. Kedl Coooer. G. E. Anderson. A. W. Mlddleton. J. O. Weathamz, J. F. Robertson. H. W. McPhail. A. L. Daveo. port. C. T. Scurry, G. P. Halserty, W. A. Rupp and J. B. Bridges. Coast League Gossip. THERE is a rumor In southern California that Johnny Powers contemplates selling his interest in the Los Angeles baseball club. Re port ha It that the prospective pur chasatra are Tom J. McCarey, box ing promoter, and James F. Morley. no-time owner of the Angels. A deal is on between the Salt Lake club and the Indianapolis club of the American association involving Out flow BKATKKS HIT AGAINST THE SEALS LAST WEEK. AB. H. Ave. Ross 4 3 .750 Schroeder 3 2 .667 . Koehler ...17 7 .412 Malsel . .' 27 9 .333 Cox 23 6 .261 Wlsterxil 30 7 .233 Blue 27 6 .222 Spranger 6 1 .167 Sigltn 28 4 .154 Schaller 24 3 .125 Poison 4 1 .250 Baker 9 1 .100 Klngdon 16 1 .063 Jones 2 0 .000 Kalllo 2 0 .ooo Juney 8 0 .000 Sutherland 4 0 .0O0 fielder Duke Rellly, who recently jumped the Bees. Reilly wants so much money to play with the Jack Hendricks bunch that Hendricks has asked Salt Lake to throw "rr j chunk of the purchase price. . "Irish" Meusel. former Angel out fielder and now with the Phillies, is to be traded to Brooklyn or Cincin nati for a couple of pitchers. The board of education in Sacra mento has accepted the offer of tha Sacramento ball club to provide a couple of "free" days for youngsters every month during the rest of the school year. The plan is to dismiss school early on the "free" days and give passes to all who stand high in their studies and in deportment. Salt Lake has a "kids' " day every Friday. Here in Portland Judge McCredie has set the admission price for children at 10 cents. He says he would have free days if It were not for the war tax, which necessitates a great amount of book work. Infielders Kenworthy and Hartford probably soon will be parking else where than in Seattle uniforms. Manager Wares has lines out for a new lnfielder. Albany Race Track Located. ALBANY, Or., May 24. (Special.) The location of the race track and the various exhibit buildings and racing stables at the county fair grounds purchased recently at this city has been determined upon and work on the structures will begin within a short time.' Committees representing the board of directors went over the ground during the past few days and decided upon the permanent location of the Improve ments. Vancouver Wins Meet. VANCOUVER. Wash, May 24. (Special.) In the interscholastic ath letic meet, held here Saturday, Van couver won with 72 points; Washou- gal second, 34; Camas, 12; Ridgefield, 10, and Battle Ground, 6. Lloyd Du Bois, Jr., of Vancouver, was the star point winner with 26 points; White of Washougal followed with 23, and then came Stokes of Vancouver with 15. Preliminary Cup Trials Postponed BOSTON, May 24. Charles Francis Adams, skipper of the cup defender Resolute, idsmasted in trial races Saturday, said today that there would be no more racing with the Vanitie until the official trials begin off New port June 3. CALLED OUT ON STRIKES. TRiES To Fool. UmP Of'i naaivS To Coop Csr.ltt M. T. T h. X EIGHT GAME SERIES' IS LISTED AT HOME Sacramento Senators Mak ing Appearance Here. SPRANGER AT SHORTSTOP New Faces With Beavers Include Southpaw Rosa, Former Vernon Tiger Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Saa.Fran-.28 16 .636 LosAngeles 22 23.489 Salt Lake. 27 19 .087Oakland . . . 21 26.447 Portland.. 22 18 ,550ISacramonto 20 26.435 Vernon 26 22 .542seattle. ; . . 14 30.318 Bow the Series Ended last Week. 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. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Walter McCredie brings his Port land ball athletes back to tha home sward this afternoon to open an eight-game series against the Sacra mento club. The two extra games are scheduled for next Monday morning and afternoon sort of a delayed Dec oration day celebration. Portland lost the series to San Francisco last week, four games to two, but the Beavers return home still In third position, and with a fairly good record for a road trip. Sacra mento, on the other hand, surprised a great many fans by coming through and winning the series from Oakland, four -games to three, despite the loss of the star gardener, Eldred, who re fused to play after being fined S50 for loafing. Eldred now is pastiming with Seattle. There is said to be a new Coast league rule against managers giving advance tips as to the probable pitch ers for the next day's game, so the ball writer probably will have to make his own guesses, as he always had to before the rule was promul gated. It is pretty tough on them. all right. The guess today is that Portland will not use "Suds" Suther land. Suds came through with an other beautifully pitched game Sun day against the Seals, winning 1-0, and in a measure atoning for the 1-0 game he lost to Scott in Portland last month. Jones or Kallio or perhaps Schroe der might work for the Beavers, with Koehler behind the windpad. Del Bi ker's thumb is still troubling him. Dick Cox had to cacth a portion of one game against the Seals. Mack also will introduce to the home town fans a new shortstop named Carl Spranger, vice Wes Kingdon. King- don got to hitting so poorly that Mack probably figured Spranger would strengthen his club offensively. Spranger is the same lad who played second base at the start of the sea son. He has loads of pepper and is fast and while his bat average in" his couple of games at Sealtown wouldn't choke a field mouse, his season's mark is 75 points better than his predeces sor's. Today will mark the debut of the Sacramento Senators. Sacramento is noted as the place where California legislation, raisin grapes and other groceries grow cooked on the trees. Ther is a lot of noise in town when Bill Rodgers cranks his auto and buzzes down the main street. Bill is bringing north with him a fancv cigarette holder, which a member of the California Grizzlies gave him, and he says it is his fond desire to let every one of the rightfield bleacher ites who used to pan him take a good puff at it sort of pipe of peace pot latch affair. Bill played second base for Portland Beveral years and helped the Beavers win a pennant or two, but one year Mack named him field captain over Bill Rapps and the right field "fish" began riding him like Si Legree used to ride the bloodhounds in "The House That Jack Built." or some such architectural theaterlcal cream. Bill wants to make up now and thus his plan to let the old-time bugs take a whiff out of his fancy cigar ette holder. Mollwitz, McGaffigan, Orr and Gro ve r make up the Sacramento infield, with Middleton and Compton the reg ular outfielders and Schang filling in at right. Among the new faces on the Port land team will be noted that of South naw Ross, former Vernon Tisrei- Rlpnail Iby Manager McCredie. Ross pitched two remarkable games at San Fran cisco, allowing three runs in the two ,OmP Called -t a akjO Batter 6ives him nasty Look Rides Tne urP Rest op OAfie I srames. vet lost them both. Pdrtlanda t team looks pretty good now and all Mack needs is a fourth gardener to fill in when somebody gets the gont from overeating or breaks a leg from climbing over street obstructions. - Wrnon's pitching corps received a boost Saturday when Wheeger Dell played the prodigal son act and re turned to the fold. Dell Jumped the Tigers to play ball with the Richmond club of the Cache Valley league. Ha sneezed so badly when ha arrived In the Cache valley that he thought it wise to rejoin the Tigers, who were in Salt Lake last week. Salt Lake won the odd game of the series and the Bees are now in second place, within striking distance of the lead. The aeries winners last week were San Francisco, Los Angeles; Sacra mento and Salt Lake. Portland doesn't seem able to cope with the Seals. They have won only two games as against ten losses this season. Los Angeles won the odd game from Se attle, four games to three, which was the same margin by which the Sen ators defeated Oakland, and the Bees won from Vernon. FELSCH-RliTH AGAIN TIE CHICAGO AMERICANS "WALLOP ATHLETICS 10 TO 2. Tigers Defeat Yankees Allowing but Two Hits, Both Taken . by Ruth. PHILADELPHIA, May 24. Chicago oatted ruaylor hard and won today, 10 to 2. Felsch tied Ruth's 1920 record by hitting his sixth home run of the season. A great catch by Jackson prevented Walker from equaling the same mark. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.., . 10 16 0Phila 2 8 2 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Nay- lor, iialty and Perkins, Stylea Xew Tork 1, Detroit S. NEW YORK. May 24. Ehmke's pitching and a home run by Flag stead with one man on base enabled Detroit to defeat New Tork, 3 to 1. today. Ehmke held the Yankees to two hits, both made by Ruth. First Baseman Pipp of New York was or dered off the field by Umpire Nallin for protesting a decision. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 3 6 0NewYork..l 2 Batteries Ehmke and Stanage; Mays and Hannah. Boston 5, St. Louis J. BOSTON, May 24. Bush pitched effectively against St. Louie, Boston winning, a to 1, today. The visitors' run came in the eighth. Aside from that -inning Bush was given sensa tional stipport, while St. Louis fielded poorly. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E St. Louis... 1 7 5Boston 5 6 Batteries Vangilder, Sanders and Severeid; Bush and Schang. At Washington Cleveland-Washington game postponed: wet grounda TRIAL BOAT PLAIX SHAMROCK Partner for Shamrock TV,: Chal lenger Bears No Number. There has been much confusion concerning the Identity of the 23 meter Shamrock, which Sir Thomas Lipton will use as a trial boat for his Shamrock IV, challenger for the America's cup. The 23-meter yacht has been alluded to as the Shamrock I, II and III. She is none of these. The first three Shamrocks, wlthwhich Sir Thomas made gallant but unsuc cessful efforts to lift the famous cup, are no longer In existence. They have been broken up and all that re mains of them is the memory of how they tried and failed. The three chal lengers were built, respectively, in 1899. 1901 and 1903. The plain Shamrock, which Is to be the trial horse, was launched in 1908 and was designed for European rac ing. She was never intended to be a cup yacht. The Shamrock IV, the present chal lenger, was built in 1914 just before the outbreak of the great war, which put an end to the races which had been planned for that year. VERNOX TEAM HARD HITTERS Battle Ground Team Is Treated to Some Real Baseball. The hard-slugging Battle Ground team was treated to some real fast baseball last Sunday by the Vernon Browns aggregation at Battle Ground, Wash., the Browns walking off the field at the long end of an 8-to-2 score. Ray Kallio was simply too fast for the big men and was only nicked for four blngles. His teammate. Art May, at the backstop played a won derful game, his peg to second work- ng to perfection. Bartell. the second baseman of the Vernon Browns out fit, was the star of the game, and brought the stands to their feet by his clever playing. Score: R. H. E. Vernon Browns 8 11 2 Battle Ground 2 4 6 BIG YACHT CLCB PROSPEROUS Fonr Xew Class "P" Boats to Be Added to Fleet. One of the most prosperous, and also one of the largest yacht clubs in North America Is the Royal Cana dian Yacht club of Toronto, which has a roll of approximately 2000 members. The Prince of Wales, dur ing his last visit there, donated a handsome cup to be competed for. By the purchase of four modern class "P" boats from Atlantic coast clubs recently the organization claims tha largest and most modern fleet of this class of yachts on the continent.- XEW YORK. LACKS BIG FIELDS Only One Park Available for Clubs Trfi.-liig Grounds. Notwithstanding the great size of the city of New York and the many athletic clubs it has within its limits, it has only one athletic field which is available for the use of organizations which have no grounds of tbeir own. This is the old Celtic park track on Long island. The New York Athletic club baa one of the finest appointed athletio fields in the country at Travers island, its summer home, but this is for use of the club only. Baseball Gambling: Arrests Made. CHICAGO, May 24. The first move in Chicago In the crusade against gambling in major league baseball parks was made here today when 30 persons, charged with betting, were arrested at the Chicago National league park during the game with Philadelphia. Those arrested were taken to police stations. Oregonlans Defeats Bruins. The Council Crest Bruins went down to defeat Sunday in class A. City league, by a 14 to 4 score, the Ore- i sonians beias on the Ions end of tfeis Ei fCONOMY getting the most for your money. How to dd this is the question. Low priced shoes may prove more costly than the most expensive. You are safer than ever with Florsheims. Fit, style, com fort are added to endurance. No shoe could be better. No shoe like it could be sold for less. FLORSHEIM score. Heavy stick work and fleet base running on the part of the news paper representatives won for them while the Bruins could not hit their usual stride, partly due to poor grounda The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Or'gon'ns 14 14 3 Council ...4 4 6 ' Batteries Duffy and Murnane; Fitxmaurice and Brown. DISXVER 400 FORMS GOLF CLUB Hazards Same as In Times When Indians Roamed Plains. DENVER, Colo, May 24. Trees which were a hazard to civilization when the stealthy aborigines secreted themselves in their protection and in dulged in pot shots with arrows at the invading pale face are to become a hazard again this time to golf Dlavers. The old "Jim Baker Place" has been sold to a new country club which is forming among the 400 of this city. Near the spot where the five half breed children of the scout, trapper. Indian fighter and pal of Buffalo Bill are buried, a modern country club will be erected. The name of the new club has not been decided upon. Among its organizers is Dr. Charles C. Reid of Denver. The Baker farm includes 100 acres. In addltici., the acres of the old In terlachen links have been purchased. Another plot of ten acres at Inspira tion point will be added, making 180 acres in the course. Polo Ponies Shipped to England. BAKERSFIELD, Cat, May 24. Three polo ponies owned by William Tevls. member of the American team to meet tha Great Britain four in the International tournament to be held this year in England, have just been shipped from this city for transporta tion to England. Other Kern county polo ponies are being inspected with a view of obtaining mounts for the American team. Several ponies have been furnished for recent interna tional tournaments by the McKittrick ranch south of this city. Six Homers at Woodburn. In a slugging match, which was featured by poor umpiring, the Hesse- Martin team went down to defeat Sunday at the hands of the Wood- burn team by a ucore of 4 to 2. A short left-field fence enabled the two teams to connect for a total of six home runs the home team getting four and Hesse-Martin two. E. Bird, for the losers, connected for four hits out of as many trips to the plate. Hood River Team Wins. HOOD RIVER, Or, May 24. (Spe cial.) The American Legion baseball team affiliated with the Intercity league of Portland was defeated. 10 to 7, by the Kirkpatricks of Port land yesterday. About 100 fans wit nessed the game. Receipts did not pay expenses of the game. Manager Kent aays. Whitworth Wins Spokane Tennis. SPOKANE, Wash., May 24. Whit worth college won the Intercollegiate tennis tournament with Spokane uni versity and Cheney normal held here Saturday, thereby willing the cham pionship for the 1920 season. Whit worth was entered in four of the five final events and took three women's "The Great Thing ' says the Is that it tastes so good, and a little chew lasts so much longer than the . old kind. The good, rich tobacco taste stays right with this class of, tobacco. That's why it costs you less to chew it. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short W-B CUT is c in shoes consists in SHOE STORE '350 Washington, Near Park (Opp. Majestic Theater) ingles, men's singles, and mixed dou bles. Two Whitworth players, Wal ter Beaughan and Dorothy Farr, ac counted for all the winning eventa ANGLERS REQUIRE LICENSES Three Arrests Made Sunday by State Game Officials. Complaints have been received by the state game commission In regard to anglers fishing on the sloughs near the Columbia river without a license. Sunday J. A Marion of Vancouver, R. Roman of Portland and E. R. Bloom of Portland were arrested by game department officers on this charge. They will be given a preliminary hearing before Judge Bell of the district court today. Officials of the game department say that the sloughs till be watched closely hereafter and fishermen will do well to provide themselves with a license. Japanese on American Team. NEW YORK. May 24. Ichiya Kura agae. the Japanese tennis star, who holds third place in the American tennis rating, has decided to play in the Olympic championship tourna ment at Antwerp, it was learned to day. He will sail from New York on July 8. ACES 10 Big Whirlwind MOTORCYCLE RACES and STUNTS SPEEDWAY Sun., Mon., May 30-31 (Decoration Day) ADM Inclndin wir W ri.LJLl. Tax. Grandstand- OOK, KemjDton 2H. A faporite qoung . man's shjle in . COULARSJ About Real Tobacco" Good Judge - cut tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco 1