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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
Tiii: zzciixixu crrnciciAx. fkiuav. may ss, icso BEAVERS IN FLASH A! THEN DIE OUT WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND. WEEK-END MARKED will close also tomorrow. The enter tainment committee has provided something which will be of interest to all members, both old and new, ana will show the celebrated Field and Stream motion pictures of outdoor BY GOLF ACTIVITY life. These pictures have been shown before many sportsmen's clubs in the east and have always been enthusi astically received. Among the sub- fects to be shown will be the sword- Ken Penner Has Satisfaction of Beating Former Mates. Special Events Scheduled by fishing at Catalina island, giving the complete story of the taking of a 250-pound' swordfish. Other subjects will comprise hunting wild turkeys, fishing for black bass in the Po tomac, moose hunting in New Bruns wick and also duck and wild goose shooting in Virginia. All sportsmen of Portland are In vited to see these pictures. The com mittee also wishes it understood that women are cordially invited. Portland Clubs. SENATORS MAKE 6 IN 3D 3 EVENTS AT WAVERLEY Brntal Assault Cows Mackmen, Who Remain in Daze Until Too Late to Win. Four-Ball Team Match, Lauder TIGERS IN 4TH DEFEAT Medal and Directors' Cup Tour neys to Be In Progress. f FROM The V Pacific Coaat Laffue Standing. W. I.. Pet. I W. I,. Pet. San Fran. 30 17 .B.18 Ixs Ann... 24 24.500 Salt Lake. 2S 20 .5S3Sacr'mento 23 27 .44 Portland.. 23 20 .r,:!VOakland... 22 2S .440 Vernon... 27 24 .529 Seattle J5 31 .326 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Sacramento 8. Portland 5. At I.oa Angeles Los Angelea 3. Vernon 1. At San Francisco Oakland 8. San Fran cisco 4. At Seattle Seattle 2, Salt Lake 1. i Ken Penner, who pastlmed with the Portland club last year and who is now one of the Sacramento chuck ers. worked in the box for the Sen ators yesterday and had the pleasure of trimming- his former team-mates 8 to 5. Penner. bedecked with one of Bill Rodgers castoff "toreador shirts," was not stingy with his hits, allowing 11 of them, but the Beavers could not drive them out at the right time. "Suds" Sutherland pitched up to the sixth inning for the Mackmen, when he was relieved by "Lefty" Schroeder. "Suds" allowed eight hits and seven runs crossed the plate dur ing his tenure of office. Schroeder 1 held Sacramento to one hit the re mainder of the game. Baver Flash at Star. The Beavers started off like the well-known "ace in the hole," and put across three runs in the first inning. "Paddy" Siglin started the day's exercises by drawing a walk. . Wlsterzll sacrificed, helping the good cause along. Maisel thought he was back in Boston, and. true to his Bean town shipyard showings, singled to right, Siglin drawing up on third. Blue followed suit and singled to the same spot, scoring Siglin. Maisel I raced on to third. Biff Schaller , lamped one of Penner's fence balls and took a mean cut at it. He con . nected, registering a single to left, Maisel scoring, with Blue on third. Dick Cox hopped on one and it took a bad bounce off of third base. Blue romping home and Cox safe. Sacra mento bucked up at this state of the game and the rest of the inning : passed without casualties. , All was quiet on the Potomac until the first of the third, when Bill Rog ' ers' "togoless" Senators staged a home -brew rally and scored six runs, wal : loping Sutherland for six hits. The ' scoring, however, was not all due to "Suds." It was Just one run and one hit srTter another and some bad breaks coupled with the fireworks did not help matters .ilong any. After two runs had already been marked up Pete Compton stepped to the bat with two on and poled out a home run over the right field fence. Mollwitz later ; scored on a delayed steal, bringing "the total up to six runs for the inning. Ninth Frame Has Action. Portland never quite got over this brutal assault on Sutherland's prize offerings and not until the ninth in ning did the Beavers come out of their daze, when they tallied two scoies. Penner let up in the ninth frame and was nicked for three hits and two runs, but with the safe lead had little to worry about. After Koehler had filed out to Compton and the fans be gan to trek out of the grandstand. Wes Kingrdon pul'.ed one from the clouds and doubled to left center. Mc Mullen, Walt-i" McCredie's recruit catcher, played the role of the pinch hitter and fanneJ for Schroeder. Sig lin beat out a bltigle to McGaffigan and Kingdon scored on the Sacra mento second baseman's error. Wis terzil singied to left, scoring Siglin, and that was all. as Maisel flew out to Middleton. The series will be re sumed this afterncon, the score now standing Sacramento 3 games. Port land 1 game. Just a word about Sacramento's other two runs. A couple of doubles on the part of Grover and Mollwitz in the fifth inning help over a run for the winners in that frame and McGaffigan's hit and score in the sev enth account for the total of eight Outside of Compton's homer and a few sensational catches nothing x . ceptionally exciting was forced on any of the weak-hearted fans who were on deck against the doctor's or ders. The score: Sacramento I Portland A B R O A B H O 1 2 MCO'n.2. 3 2 10 3 Slrlln.2 t?rover.3 4 Mid'ton. 1 4 C'pt'n.ni 3 MWtz.l. 4 ' fch'han.r 4 Orr.s. ... 4 rook.c. . 3 Pen'er.p. 4 1 3"fil.. 4 1 1 2 4 1 3 2 12 I 0 0 3 1 4 1 0 V Maisel, m 4 0. Blue. I... 4 OSchler.l. 4 Oil'ox.r. . .. 4 4:KoeliI'r.c 3 OIK'ffdon.s. 4 SlS'thTd.p 2 2 14 2 1 l.vti der.p 1 :McMlcn" I 0 0 ( 5 IT 25 Tota!.35 8 11 27 14! Totals. 35 Batted lor Schroeder in ninth. Sacramento oo 601 010 o s Portland 30000000 2 o Krrors. McGaffigan. Koehler. Two base hits. Grover, Mollwitz. Schailer. Kingdon. Home runs. Compton. rouble Flays. Moll wits to Orr to Mollwitz. Jsacri ice hit. Wtstors.il. Grover. Stolen bases. Mollwitz. 2. Hit by pitched ball, Maisel. Innings pitched, by Sutherland 5, runs 7. hits S. at bat 22. Charge defeat to Suth erland. Runs responsible for. Sutherland 7. Schroeder 1. Penner 5. struck out. by Penner 3. by Schroeder 2. Bases on balls, off Penner 2, off Sutherland 2. Time of game. 1 hour 40 minutes. Umpires, EaaoD and Byron. AXGE1.S LEAD TIGER SERIES Killcfcr Accuses Piercy of Intent When Hit lor Second Time. LOS ANGELES. May 27. Los An geles took the lead in Its series with Vernon today by defeating the Tigers, 3 to 1. The Angels made their scores on a hit and an error, although' they made three hits in alL Piercy, single-handed, made three "hits," hitting Killefer twice with a pitched bail and Haney once. Kille fer ran to the box after the second "hit" and accused Piercy of doing it intentionally. Another casualty was K. Crandall, who made a wonderful "assist" in the sixth when Fisher's grounder took a bad hop and struck Crandall on the chin, bounced into McAuley's hands and forced Chad bourne at second. Crandall groaned on the ground until helped from the field. The score: Vernon I Los Angeles BRHOA! BRHOA J.MIt'll.s 4 Chad..m 4 0 13 1 Kll'fcr.m 2 10 0 0 1 2 3 0 McAu y.a 3 2 15 3 Fisher.2 1-ong.r. . Borton. 1 Smith. 3. Kdln'n.l AU-ock.c Piercy.p 0 2 3 2'K.Cra..2 3 0 0 5 O 0 0 DGriggs.l. 4 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 O'Vraw'd.r 4 0 0 2 0 o o o :i Hassier.c 20131 0 0 4 0'Ellls.l. . . 4 0 1 3 0 0 15 l'Niehoff.3 1 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 2 Thom's.p 4 0 0 0 IHaTiey.2. 0 0 0 2 8 -I Totals 51 1 6 24 91 Totals 27 3 3 27 15 Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 Los Anceles 0 0201000 3 Errors. Piercy. K. Crandnll. Three-base hit. McAuley. Two-base hit. Cnadbourne. Staler) bases, Bassler 2. Struck out. by . Tfiomas S. by Piercy 3. Base on balls, off 1 Thomas X, oli Pii:rc - Hum responsible for, Thomas 1. Percy 1. Double plays Nie hoff to Crandall to Griggs: Haney to Griggs: Fisher to Borton. Umpires, Mc Grew and Casey. RAIXIERS BEAT SALT LAKE Seattle Scores Two in First and They Win Close Game. SEATTLE. May 27. Seattle evened the series with Salt Lake today, win ning by a score of 2 to 1. Both Seatr tie scores came in the first inning. Schorr pitched shut-out ball for the locals, an error in the third account-: ing for Salt Lake's" only run. Hart ford, who has been on the bench for the last week, went back to short,. Zamlock giving up first to Murphy. The score: Salt Lak I Seattl B K A B R H O A Mag rt,c 4 Jnhn'n.s 4 Krug.2.. 4 Rumi'r.r 4 Sheely.l 4 Mul'gn.3 3 Sands.l. 2 Byler.c. 3 0 KooD.l ... 4 1110 0 Bohne.3 4 2 Murphy.l 2 2 2 2 1 13 0 0 1. 1 110 0 13 13 6 15 2 10 1 OiWolter.r. 2 l:Eldred,m 2 3'Wares,2.. 2 O Harti'd.s. 3 3jAdams,c. 3 Levr'nz.p 0 0 Thur'n.p 2 0 "Jenkins 1 0 Schorr.p. 2 Total 31 1 6 24 121 Totals. 24 2 8 27 15 Hatted for Sands in ninth. Salt 1-ake 00100000 0 1 Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Summary Errors. Mulligan, Hartford. Stolen bases. Thurston. Three-base hits. Mulligan. Two-base hits, Byler, Kumler. Sacrifice hits. Murphy 2, Wolter. Wares. Bases on balls, off Schorr 1, off Thurston 1. Struck out, by Schoor 5, by Thurston 2. Innings pitched. Leverenz 1, runs 2, hits 2, at bat 4. Charge defeat to Lever enz. Runs responsible for. Leverenz 1. OAKS BEAT SEALS IX 13TH Loose Playing and Errors Help Victors to Home Triunip. OAKLAND. Cal., May 27. Oakland defeated San Francisco on the home lot. 8 to 4. In 13 innings, after tying the score in the ninth. Loose playing characterized the performance of the Seals in the field and errors by Cor han and Connolly contributed to the victory of the Oaks in the 13th. In the final inning Connolly was sent to the clubhouse for disputing a de cision. The scorer Oakiand- B Kane.m. S Wllie.r. 7 Cooper.l 7 Miller.!. 7 Kuicht.s 5 H'ilt'n.:: i A.Arl't.2 4 Mitze.c. 5 Winn.p 2 Kr'm'r.o 0 Sp'lm'n 1 I San Francisco BRHOA 0 Schick. m 0'Corhan.s 6 3CaVn'y.2 6 OOCn'1.1 4'Fitzg'Id.r 3 6("nnlly.l 4 4 Kamm.:l. 4 0:Agn'ew.c 6 2''De'fl'.p 1 4!WalshJ . . 0 0'lordan.p 3 2 4 1 12 1 2 2 6 1 3 1 8 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 icouch.l. 1 Totals. 40 S 13 30 231 Totals. 47 4 11 SO 19 Ratted for Winn In ninth. i Batted for Licvitaies in fifth. Oakland 1 1 1 000001000 4 8 San Fran. ...000010030000 0 Errors. Hamilton. Mitze. -Winn. Schick. Corhan 2. Caveney Connolly, Agney. O'Con- nell. Innings pitched, by Devttales o. by Winn 8. Credit victory to Kramer. Charge defeat to Jordan. Three-base hit. Con nolly. xwo-Dase hits, hnipni. uaveney. A. Ariett tacrnice nils. vjiisn. .wuze. ivra- mer. Base on bails., off Devitales 1. off Winn 2. off Jordan 3, off Kramer 2. Struck out. by Devitales 2. Winn 1, Jordan 3. Kramer 2. Double plays. Kamro to Cave ney to o connell. Corftan to O connell. Kuns responsioie jor. uevuaies a, winn Umpires, Holmes and Toman. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Pittsburgh. 18 13 .581ISt. Louis... 16 17.48." Clnclnnati. 19 13 .5" Boston 14 15 .4S3 Chicago. . . 19 1 5 .559!New York.. 13 18 .419 Brooklyn.. 10 13 .oo2,fniladelp ia 12 21 .304 American League Standing. Boston 21 10 6flT Washington 13 14.481 Cleveland. 2t 10 .7 St. Louis... 13 18.419 Chicago IS 14 ,6a t'hiladelp ia 12 19.387 New York.. 18 15 .345iDetrolt 8 24.250 Pacific International Leajrue Standings. Spokane... 12 6 .667lVictoria 11 9.550 Yakima... 10 8 .558 racomi 10 10.500 Vancouver. 10 9 .526 Seattle 3 14.176 How the Series Stand. At Portland 1 game, Sacramento 2 games; at Los Angeles 2 games, Vernon 1 game: at San i-ranclsco 2 games. Oak land 1 game; at Seattle 1 game. Salt Lake 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week.. Salt lake at Portland. San Francisco at Los Angeles. Vernon at Oakland, Sacra mento at Seattle. Beaver Batting; Averages. B. H. Ave.l B. H. Ave Ross. .... lohnson. . Blue Wtsterzil.. Cox Maisel. . . Koehler. . Schaller. . Sutherland 11 5 :454IJones 10 5 .263 3 1 .333 Schroeder. 27 7 .259 165 52 .SISiBaker 175 55 .314Spranger. . 16!) 52 .309 Siglin 130 39 .300 luney 129 38 .294IKingdon. . 163 48 .294 Kallio 41 11 .2t)S:Polson .... Mc.Mullen. 49 12 .245 104 23 .221 94 17 .180 18 3.166 133 21.150 13 2.152 21 3.143 1 0 .000 Pitcher Devitales, released by Sac ramento last week, may join the San Francisco Seals.. SHilKEY HIT BY UMPIRE! YANKEE PITCHER GETS SCALP WOL'XD FROM H1LDEBRAXD. Martin ot Athletics Throws Wild and Presents Game to Chi cago Americans. BOSTON, May 27. An assault upon Umpire Hildebrand by Pitcher Shaw key of New York in the fourth in ning, resulting in Shawkey receiving a scalp wound from the umpire's mask, created excitement in the first game of the series with the Red Sox today, which New York won, 6 to 1. "Babe" Ruth made two home runs, giving him a total of ten for the season. New York players protested strong ly when Hildebrand enabled Boston Bill Poison. Franklin pole vaolter. clearing; the bar In the preliminary field events to the interscholantlc track, and field meet held yesterday on the Hnltnomah clnb field. to make its only run in the fourth by sending Schang to first on balls with the bases full, forcing in a run. After Harper, next man up, had been called out on strikes. Shawkey ap proached the umpire, bowed and doffed his cap in mock thanks. Hilde brand ordered Shawkey off the ground, whereupon he rushed at the umpire and struck him several times about the head. Hildebrand defended himself with his mask and opened a wound on Shawkey's head. Umpire Evans and Captain Hooper of the Red Sox separated the men. and Shawkey was conducted from the field. Mays finishing the game. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 6 10 2Boston 1 8 2 Batteries Shawkey, Mays and Han' nah; Harper, Karr and Schang. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 6. PHILADELPHIA. May 27. Chicago wound up the series today by beating Philadelphia. 6 to 1, driving Martin from the mound in the fourth. None of the runs scored in this inning was earned, but Martin's own wild throw gave the visitors three runs. J. Col-! team Wednesday. Reinhart is a two I ins' home run in the third, the 19th 'year letter man playing shortstop and circuit drive here in. 11 days, was a S 2-r misjudged fly which Walker allowed to bound into the bleachers. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 6 9 OlPhlla 1 9 2 Batteries Cicotte and, Schalk; Mar tin. .Harris, i.eete and ferKlns. Pirates Win Indian Exhibition. PITTSBURG. May 27. Pittsburg defeated the Cleveland team of the American league, 4 to 2, in an exhibi lion game today. With the Semi-Pros. W1 'HAT a battle that Sherwood Hillsboro intercity clash will be Sunday! The two clubs are enemies from the word go, and 'tis said the fans of the respective cities are lining up solidly, Sherwood behind the Bakers and the Parrotts and Hillsboro behind the Sohler-Des- singer-Sexton clan. a The Arleta W. O. W. vs. Hesse-Mar tin game booked for the Hillsboro diamond Sunday will be another set to that is likely to be torrid. The two clubs hang up their hats in the same neck of the Mount Scott woods, and there is no love lost between them. Olds, Wortman & King and Capitol Hill will battle for the leadership in class A bunday on the Franklin bowl The department store lads have a record of three wins and no defeats while the suburban lads have lost one and won three. It is anybody's game at tnis writing. The rejuvenated Camas papermak ers will entertain the Multnomah Ouard intercity players Sunday. John ny Huback. Carl Tuma and Brownie Prichard have been signed with the. upper-river team, and ought to add the necessary ounce of strength that win am tne tail-end crew to annei j win- or two. "Car: Mays" Lefty Schwartz is in town again. He gave his job the go by at Astoria and hied himself Port landwards Wednesday. Schwartz is tl-e king-pin contract jumper of the bustles. He started with Hesse-Mar tin, was transferred to the Cancos dickered with Camas, was transferred to Astoria, and is now casting longing glances at a Portland berth. Any kind of a team, in any division, just so long as It is a Rose City outfit, would be agreeable to this former all-star grammar tosser. The Council Crest Bruins have los their cub bear mascot. This happened two weeks ago when Manager Findley or tne park sold said bear to a travel, lr-sr carnival company. Since then the Bruins have dropped two in a row. Previous to that they were unbeaten. Walteat Honeyiman is proud of his intercity league team. ' He dons a uni form himself quite frequently and works out with the near-champs. He is a favorite with the Wright crew. Are there any good umps In the bushes? President Routledge of the Portland Baseball association has had his doubts of late. He opened with a corps of as fine umpires as could be found so he believed but no less than two score of epistles have come his way during the last fortnight, say ing otherwise. They will receive un divided attention soon, he says. ' m m The bushers open at Columbia Beach Sunday. Si, the secretary, ad mits that the grounds are the best yet, etc., etc., and that under Cap Lari son's management the park ought to be a money-getter, but still he can't just see how a ball game can be pulled off with all those bathing suits around. The Portland Iron Works team has signed- Shortstop Hornby. ' The Cancos are scouting around for another twirler. Montgomery. Ward, company will play the Reedville team at that place Sunday. The newly organized Cres ton Blues will tackle the Tigard team on the same day. The Franklin Reds are in the field with a new team. Relnbart Heads Oregon Squad. EUGENE, Or.. May 27. William Reinhart, a junior from Salem, Or., was elected captain of the Univer sity of Oregon baseball team for next year at a meeting of this year's left field. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. The coming week-end will be marked with, much activity at the various golfing rendezvous surround ing Portland special events being scheduled at the Waverley Country club, Portland Golf club and the Tualatin Country club. At Waverley, no fewer than three separate tourneys will be in progress. four-team match. Harry Lauder medal tourney and the final rounds of the Directors' cup tourney, which has been in progress for two or three weeks. The four-ball team match will be something unique hereabouts. Teams will qualify, medal score, handicapped. either on Saturday and Sunday, and the two teams with the lowest net aggregate scores will play the finals on Monday, handicap to be In holes up, according to 3-8 of the difference In the combined handicaps. The Harry Lauder tourney will be a simple round, medal score, handicap, and the player with the lowest net score will be awarded the distinctive medal of fered by the famous Scotch comedian. Similar medals have been offered In the various states throughout the country with the idea of collecting a huge fund for the relief of Scotch Bailors and soldiers incapacitated as a result of the war. The entrance fee goes to this fund- Directors' Tourney In Seml-Flnals. The directors' cup tourney has reached the semi-finals and one match the semis already has been played. Dr. O. F. Willing, club champion, de feated Guy M. Standifer one up, win ning on the ISth green. Willing was one down at the 15th hole, but squared the match and finally .came in vic torious. At the Portland Golf club the first and second rounds of the annual di rectors" cup tourney will be played this week-end. Players qualified some time ago, but owing to the Interclub matches for the John Clemson trophy the elimination rounds were inter rupted. Chairman Nash has prepared a busy schedule of events for June. One of the tourneys will be a Bill vs. George team match on June 20, with Bills or the Club lined up against Georges. Among the Bills will be found Bill Banks, Bill C. Bristol, Bill Ambler, Bill Fletcher, Bill Cole, Bill Miller, Bill Boone, Bill Felton. Bill Harris and Bill McColloch. This looks like a for midable aggregation until one takes a squint at the Georges, and then re calls that Hagen's name is Walter and Ouimet's name Francis, and Evans name Charles and Vardon's name is Harry and Braid's name Is James and Barnes' name James and Wilhelm's name is -Rudy but what's the use? Here are the Georges who will en deavor to trim the Bills on the fateful 20th day of June: George Washburn, George Anderson, George Gammie, George Baker, George Boring, George Burt, George Butterworth, George Jones, George Pearson, George Schae- fer and George Williams. Trophy Event May Be Changed. Although the finals in the four-man team event for the interstate trophy are scheduled for Saturday of the state tourney week, June 7-12, it is probable that this team event will have to be played on Sunday, June 13, instead of Saturday. The finals in the men's amateur championship are set for Saturday and it is almost a foregone conclusion that the two players in the finals will be listed on one or both of the two four-man teams and they will be plenty busy enough trying to win the state title over the 36-hole route without think ing about the Interstate trophy. Of course, it would be physically impos sible to play both on the same day. Qualifying rounds for the Interstate team event will be played on Monday, June 7, and the qualifying rounds for the men's amateur will be played the following day. a a Clyde M. Graves of Spokane, one of the most popular golfers and all around sportsmen on the Pacific coast, is a Portland visitor. He played a round at the Waverley yesterday. a Play in the director's cup tourna ment at the Tualatin Country club has reached the second-elimination round, which will be played off Sun day. The matches scheduled for Sun day will find Milton Friedenrich play ing Dr. Joseph Sternberg: Henry Metz ger versus Julius Cohn ; Maurice Good man versus Felix Blocb and M. Hirsch versus Sam Hirsch. June and July will be busy months at Waverley. Walter Pearson has an nounced the following events: June 5, men's sweepstakes; June 7-12, state turney; .June 19-20, century tourney. open to those who' have not played under 100 this year; July 3-4, men's sweepstakes; July 17, presidents cup, eight to qualify: July 18. interclub with the Portland Golf club; July 31, interclub play with Tacoma Country and Golf club for T. B. Wilcox trophy. WILLAMETTE TEAM TO PLAT Game Scheduled with Multnomah Club Saturday in Portland. Alex Donaldson, manager of the Multnomah club baseball team, has completed arrangements for bring ing the Willamette university team here for a game Saturday afternoon. The game will be played on the Winged M field at 2:30 o'clock. The clubmen have defeated the Salem school boys already this season. winning by a decisive score of 13 to 3. However, Coach Mathews' bunch say that this will not happen again and a great game is expected. The club team is composed of for mer high school and independent players of Portland, among whom are Roy Doty, Jimmy Sheehy. Brownie Groce, Fred Garner. Tom Loutitt, Andy Fiechtinger and Billy Stepp. Doc Besson or Billy Lewis will pitch for the clubmen with Joe Barr on the receiving end. Tuffy Irvine, all-around athlete of the upper valley school, will be on the mound for the visitors and some good pitching is in store for the fans. Bassler wil do the receiving. ANGLERS' CLUB MEETING SET Motion Pictures to Be Shown Gathering Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' club will be held tonight on the eighth floor of the Ore gon building. The membership drive -which has been running for a month VICTORIA CHALKS XTP AX. OTHKR WIS IX 6-IXXIXG GAME. Vancouver Pounds Yakima Hurler at Will and Spokane Makes Four Straight. VICTORIA. B. C. May 27. Victoria won Its fourth straight game from Tacoma today by a score of 8 to 4. Law son held the Tigers to four scat tered hits in six innings of play. The game was called at the end of the sixth on account of darkness. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ..4 4 llVlctoria. . . 8 12 2 Batteries Brakke, Killeen and Stevens; Lawson and Cunningham. Vancouver 14, Yakima 1. VANCOUVER, B. C, May 27. Van couver pounded the offerings of Bar nabe and Hill for 16 hits, with a total of 14 runs, today, while Yakima gar nered one lonely score. Cooper held the visitors to seven scattered hits. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Yakima... 1 7 4 Vancouvef.l4 1 2 Batteries Barnabe. Hill and Gor man; Cooper and Tobin. . Spokane 6, Seattle 2. SPOKANE. Wash., Jday 27. Spo kane garnered four runs in the first inning and two in the fifth, while the best Seattle conld do was to put over two runs in the sixth, and Spo kane won its fourth consecutive game from Seattle, 6 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Seattle 2 S l;Spokane.. 6 9 2 Batteries Cunningham and Hoff man; Smith and Arnspiger. BRAVES TIE TWO GAMES CIAXTS DROP FIRST DOUBLE HEADER OF SEASOX. Champions Lose to Cardinals and Phillies Beat Robins in 11 Frame Session. NEW YORK, May 27. The Boston Nationals defeated New York In both games of the season's first double header, 5 to 2 and 5 to 0. Boston has won all five games played on the Polo grounds this year. Left Fielder Mann of the Braves was hit on the left elbow by a pitched ball in the second game and forced to retire. Mann was hit three times during the two games. The scores: First game . R. H. E.I R. H. E. Boston 5 11 2New York.. 2 5 2 Batteries Rudolph, Eayers. Mc Quillan and O'Neill: Douglaa, Hub bell, Winters, Nehf and Snyder. Second game r R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 5 12 ljNew Tork .O 8 4 Batteries Scott and O'Neill; Barnes and Smith. St. Louis 16, Cincinnati 9. ST. LOUIS. May 27 St. Louis and Cincinnati indulged in another free- hitting contest today, the locals win ning. 16 to 9. Hornsby's home run in the second came with two men on bases. Stock weht out on a long fly to Neale in the fifth after hitting safely eight consecutive times in three games. The score: R. H. E. R. ft. E. Cincinnati.. 9 13 6St. Louis.. 16 14 1 Batteries Sallee, Luque. See and Wingo, Alien; Doak, Jacobs, Sherdel and Dilhoefer. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 5. BROOKLYN, May 27. Brooklyn and Philadelphia played off a' postponed game today, the visitors winning, 5 to 4. in 11 innings. The Phillies got a lead of four runs in the first three innings. The visitors won in the 11th, when Paulette singled and scored on R. Miller's long double to left. Score: R. H. E. K. H. JE. Phila 5 11 2'Brooklyn.. .4 9 3 Batteries Smith and Witherow; Mitchell, Mohart and Krueger. Cubs Lose to Bush Squad. TOLEDO, O., May 27. The Toledo Rail-Light baseball club composed ot independent players defeated the Chi cago club of the National league in an exhibition game today, a to 4. X. -W. BAXK WINS 4 IX ROW TJ. S. Xational Team Is Defeated by 5 -to-2 Score. Bankers' League Standings. W. L. Prt. Hibemia " Northwestern National FIrmt National 4 1 ,8O0 1 .7T0 1 .750 ... 3 ... 3 Un'ed States National 3 .-inn- Bank of Cal.. Fed. Res.. State ... 1 Ladd & Til ten 0 2 .3.13 S .000 The Northwestern Nationals won their fourth straight game when they handed the United States National nine a 5-to-2 trimming yesterday on the Vaughn-street grounds. Doran pitched good ball for the losers, strik ing out nine of the opposing batsmen. Eddie Sammons played a bang-up game at second for the United States Nationals and his brilliant fielding saved several runs. . Davis pitched a tight game for the winners, striking out 11 men and al lowing only four hits. George "Twin" Miller starred both at bat and in the field making a perfect throw-in from deep center, cutting off a run. The score: TL H. E.I R. H. E. V.W.Nat.. 6 7 UtT. S. Nat. .. 2 4 2 Resolute Tries Out Steel Mast. BRISTOL, R. I., May 27. The sloop Resolute, America's cup defense can didate, had her first trial run to day with the steel mainmast of 1915 as a substitute for the hollow wooden mast which collapsed off New Haven last Saturday in the tuning up trials with the Vanitie. Officials declared themselves satisfied with her be havior but a number of other trial spins will be conducted before the sloop again meets the Vanitie off Newport next week. The better your the better your EVERY house starts with r the foundation. So must a suit-ofrdothes. Wear Richmond Union Suits that lie close to your skin, and your tailor will have a better chance to make you a suit that really fits. Richmond Union Suits fol low the lines and curves of your body as closely as the crowd in the bleachers fol lows the game down there on the diamond. They're as comfortable as a pitcher's uniform, yet they do not sag or bunch. ' Consider just one item, for in stance, that will show you what we mean: the collar on the Rich mond garment is tailored to con- . form to the shape of the neck not ' stretched to fit it. Ask your dealer to tell you the other seven exclusive features of Richmond Union Suits. Richmond lXl CLOSED CROTCH VNlON SUITS PATENTED OCTOBER 6" 1912 LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Wholesale Distributors SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. CYCLE PHIZES OFFEBEfll $100 ADDED CASH TO BE GIVEN FOR FASTEST MILE. Speedway Inducements for Two- Day Meet Should Pull Some Fast Times. George K. Cassidy, of the General fire company, will not only put up an outfit of tires and inner tubes for the winner of the five-mile sidecar race at the Rose City speedway Sun day and Monday, .but will also present $100 in cash to the Portland rider who wins the mile speed trial champion ship during the two-day meet. The racer making the mile in the fastest time during the entire meet will grab off the big cash prize. The Firestone and Goodyear com panies, as well as all of the local bi cycle dealers, are putting up tires and cycle merchandise to be com peted for in extra and novel stunts to be pulled at this year's gathering of speed, demons from all over the Pacific coast. A special bicycle race as been added to each day's pro gramme, which will be an innovation. The programme will be run off in a rapid-fire manner, commencing at 2 P. M. Sunday and Monday afternoon (Decoration day). Manager Ely, of the Hippodrome 1 When fishing interferes with business! then it's time to lock up your desk. k The fishing season is here most of the 'streams are in good order the water is warming up and the fish are taking the fly and spinner almost everywhere. But before you start, drop in, and let us see that you get the right sort of good tackle. Backus & O orris 273 Morrison Street, Near Fourth BICYCLES Make Your Own Terms. Five-Year Written Guarantee. Durand Cycle Co. 60 Broadway. Phone Broadway 2052. underwear fits, top-clothes fit Ik theater, has announced the entry of a whirlwind motorcyclist in the events, the hero, of a serial picture which will hold the boards at his house next week. The rider and his special-built machine will be seen in a parade tomorrow night, starting on Broadway, between Morrison and Yamhill streets. All local riders, are invited to take part in the parade and be a guest of Mr.Ely next Tuesday night at a theater party. The "whirl wind" entry has already ridden the Rose City speedway track. When Sacramento took both ends of the double-header from Oakland last Sunday the Senators captured their first series of the 1920 cam paign. THE HART CIGAR COSTPAJIY. S05-307 Pine St.. Portland. Or.