Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1920)
12. THE MORNUTG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 5. 1920 ! BEES TAKE BEAVERS TO CAMP. 4 TO 3 Lack of Pinch Hitter With Punch Causes Defeat. RALLY IN NINTH FAILS Ki nation Surprises Fans by Hap pins Out Two-Bagger and Scoring Cox. Pacific .'oat League stjandinan. V. L. Pet. I V. L. Pet. Pan Fran. :;.? 22 . 01 4 Portland . . J2;.roi) fcalt Lake. "4 24 .."sti Sacramento 20 .44 Vernon... :!2 2! ..".2.".;Oakland . . . 26".4.4:i:t Lu AngTs ;;o 2S .317, Seattle 21 35 .3. j Vewterttay'a Results. At Portland talt Lake 4, Portland . A-t Seattle Seattle K. Sacramento o. At t?an Francisco Vernun II. Oakland At Los Angeles Los Angeles Z, rian Francisco 2. The lack of a pinch hitter with a punch can be written down as one of the very best reasons why Portland lost, 4 to 3, to Salt Lake at the Vaughn-street ball lot yesterday. A rally in the ninth frame featured by two-baggers by Kingdon and Cox, nearly put the Beavers over, but Paddy Siglin popped out to Mulligan and the curtain was lowered. Kallio and Poison heaved for the Beavers while Nick Cullop and Spider Kium worked for the Bees. Kallio went seven innings before being re lieved by Poison. Cuilop twirled into the ninth for Salt Lake, but after "Wes Kingdon smashed out a two bagger Manager Johnson yanked him nd called for Spider Baum. Ilccs Wallop Homehlde. The Bees gave the horsehide a thor ough massaging in the first frame, Johnson and Kruff pounding out trip les while Bill Rumler doubled, this batting barrage netting two runs. After all this Kallio walked two men, but no more tallies were recorded in the initial inning. Kallio went along in a steady fash ion until the sixth, when two hits and . some bad breaks for him were re sponsible for two more runs for Salt Lake. Bill Rumler breezed a hit over second base. Sheely drew a walk. Kumler stole third. Mulligan flew out to Maiscl. Now for the break for Kallio. Sands hit a mean one down to Siglin. who found it too hot to handle. Rumler scored. Sheely came romping on to second and over ran the bag about ten feet. Siglin had already glaumed the ball and could have caught Sheely red-handed if he had stepped back to second fast enough. Bylcr went out. Kallio to Blue, with Sheely scoring on the put out. Cullop went out the same way, but the two runs were in. Bravero Score in Sixth. Portland scored in the sixth and the fans took new hope. Wisterzil reached first on Mulligan's error. Mai el singled to center and Wisterzil 6cored on Blue's hit between third and short. tne Leavers put over another run In the seventh after a struggle. Cox led off with a single through third. Koehler walked. Kingdon sacrificed the runners advancing a base. Walter McCredie sent in Spranger to hit for Kallio. The youngster went out. Krug to bhcely. but Cox scored. Siglin hit out. Mulligan to Sheely. Then came the vain rally in the ninth. Cox delivered with a smash ing double to center. Koehler went out. Kingdon surprised the multi tude with a double to right center, (scoring Cox. Ross was sent in as a pinch hitter, but did nothing. Siglin went out next, ending the game. "Wes Kingdon played like a cham pion yesterday, grabbing two hits in lour tri)s to the plate and fielding sensationally. The Beavers dropped to nitn place yesterday. The score: Salt l.akr I Portland H It H (I Ai BRHOA M'K'rt.m 4 ii il 1 II' Siglin. 2.. 1 2 .1 ns n.s. t Krup.2.. ;l K m I'r.r 4 Fhcely.I. 2 M'l'B'n.3 :i Sand. I. . 4 r.ylor.c.: :s t'uljop.p. 4 Baum, p. 0 1 1 0 112 1 2 1 2 12 41 W'Kt'z'1,3 4 KMalsel.m 4 01 Blue. I . .. 3 l'Sch'l'r.l.. ."iii'ov.r. ... 4 l'K'hl r.c. 3 2 K'Ktl'n.s. 3 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 IB l 0 1 f i 2 n o O 1 o n o o 0 o o l lallio,p. o 0 OSpi-'gr.. 1 o n !Pol.snn,p. 0 O n IUoss... 10 0 Totals.:'.! 4 7 27 l.l! Totals "4 3 0 27 1 Halted for Kallio in seventh. Batted for Poison in ninth. snlt Lake 2 o u o o 2 0 0 0 4 "is :: o l o o 2 0 l 07 rortland n n o 0 n i i o 1 3 Hits 2 1 0002 1 1 20 i:rrors. Mulligan. Struck out, bv Cullop ., bv Katlio 1. Bases on balls, off Cullop 2. off Ka.lio 4. Two-base hits, Rumler, Cox. Kingdon. Three-bnse hits, Johnson. Krusr. Double piayx. Wlsterzil to Siglin to Blue, Poison to Kingdon to Blue Sac rifice hits. Hyler. Kingdon. Siolcn base. Rumler. Charge defeat to Kallio; credit victory to Cullop. Wild pitches. Kallio. Innings pitched, by Kallio 7, runs 4. hits . at bar 23: Cullop. S 1-.I. runs :;. hits t. at bat o2. Runs responsible for, Kaliio 4 "ul!op 2. Poison 0. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpires. Anderson and Byron. ANGELS AVI IX XIXTH San Francisco Is Defeated in Rally by 3-lo-2 Score. LOS ANGELES, June 4. A ninth inning rally gave Los Angeles its third straight game with San Fran cisco, 3 to 2. Niehoff opened that inning with a single to left and Andrews was put in to run for him. Bassler. batting for Aldridge, singled to right, putting Andrews on third. Killefer forced Bassler at econd and Andrews scored on McAuley's out. Killefer scored the winning run on K. Crandall's single to left. Score: San Francisco ' I Los Angeles BRHOAl BRHOA Rrh K.m 1 1 2 U Ktl fer.m 2 2 0 4 0 Corhan.s 3 0 1 ni.McAu'y.s 4 0 1 1 Cav'ev.2 4 1 4 3!Haney. 2 3 0 1 1 3 Kit iti.r 4 l 2 i muriggs. 1 K'rner.l 4 0 111 OiCraf'rd.r Kainm,3 3 o 0 1 IILapan. c 4 0 110 ) 4 3 0 0 0 0 o n O 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 o 0 1 Con ly.l 4 ti 4 Agnew.c 3 0 0 1 Love. p.. 2 0 0 0 Lewi a. p. 10 0 1 0. Bills. I... 4 0 Nl'hoff.3 4 HAIdr ge.p 3 "lO.O'd'l.t 1 IK.Cr'd'1.2 1 fAnd'ws.t 0 2 2 1 0 0 n oasir," l o 0 Totals 31 2 6 26 111 Totals 34 3 10 27 11 Two out when winning run was scored. Ran for Niehoff in ninth. Batted for Aldridge in ninth. Batted for Haney in seventh. Pan Francisco ...2O00OO00 0 2 l.os Angeles ....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 Three-base hits. Caveney, Schick. Two base hits. McAuley. K. Crandall'. Stolen bases, Kamm. Killefer. Sacrifice hits, t'orhan, Killefer. Struck out. bv Al dridge 2, Lewis 1. Base on balls, off Aldridge 2. lxive 3. Runs responsible for, Aldridge 2. Ive I. Lewis 2. Innings pitched. Love H1-3. Losing pitcher. Lewis. rouble plays. Caveney 'to- Corhan to Koer ner. Umpires. Toman and Casey. SEATTLE XOSES OCT SACS Sec-Saw Battle Is Closed With Score 6 to 5. . SEATTLE. Wash.. June i. Sacra mento and Seattle fought a see-saw battle today, the locals finally win ning by a 6-to-5 score. Seattle scored three in the early innings off Penner. but Sacramento took the lead through Grover's home run in the fifth, and when Geary, grew wild In the sixth. Seattle got three In the seventh on two Sacramento errors and Wolter's triple. The. score: Sacramento i Seattle BKHOAl BRHOA Schang.r 4 Kopp.l . . 3 Com'n.m 3 1 2 W Mld'l'n.I 4 2 14 0 3 0' Bohne.3 4 2 2 3 1 5 O'Murp'y.l. 110 6 0 10 HWoIter.r 4 112 1 2 3! E 10 red. m 3 0 0 1 1 0 liKen'hy.2 4 0 0 0 O 0 2IStumpf. 4 0 13 0 2 01 Bald'.n.c 3 0 2 4 0 0 SjGeary.p. 3 9 11 iBren'n.p 0 0 0 0 Moll'z,l 4 Shee'n.l' 3 Grover.3 4 Orr.s 4 Cook.c. . 4 Penner, p 2 1 Totala.31 5 4 24 10) Totals. 30 6 8 Sacramento 0 0001301 !7 11 .Seattle 1 02 0 003 0 8 Krrors. Kono. Sheehnn. Grevsr. Wolter. Stolen bases. Bonne.. Murphy 2, Kopp. Moll- witz. Home run, urover. Three-base nits. Bohne, Wolter. Two-base hit. Baldwin. Sacrifice hits. Murphy 2. Bohne. lildred. Hasea on balls, off Geary 4. off Penner 3. Struck out. by Geary 3. Benton 1. Pen ner 2. Innings pitched. Geary 7 plus, runs 4. hits 4. at bat 2.V Credit victory to Geary. Runs responsible for. 'Penner 1, Geary 4. VEKXOX DEFEATS OAKIiAXD Victory of 6 to' 3 Is Clinched by Smith's Muff in Xintb. SAX FRANCISCO, June 4. Vernon won from Oakland, 6 to 3, in the ninth inning, when Borton's double. Lane's muff of Smith's center field fly and Mitchell's triple brought in three runs. Doll was wild, walking seven men in 4', innings. Houck, his sucessor, kept the Oaks hitless and runless. The score: Vernon- Oakland BRHOA BRHOA! J.Mit'l, s 4 5 Lane, in. - 4 .0 2 1 High. 1. .4 Ch'd'e.m 4 Fieher.2 4 Porton.l 4 linK.r, :t Smith.:;. 3 Devo'r.c 4 Dell. p.. 2 Houck. p 1 2 3 0Wilie.r. . 1 0 o 0Cooper.l 2 0 5 4iMiller.l . 4 2 11 OlKnight.s 2 0 3 ItSpell'm.c 3 0 0 lA.Ar't.2. 4 1 3 B'Ham'n.3 4 1 0 llKremer.p 3 0 0 OjHollins 1 10 3 0 0 14 O 0 1 10 2 0 0 4 0 2 1 Oil 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.:!:: O O 27 17 Totals.2S Z7 15 Batted for Krener in ntntn. Vernon 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 Oakland 0 1.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 Errors, J. Mitchell. Fisher. Lane. Stolen base, J. Mitchell. Three-base hits, Bor ton. J. Mitchell. Two-base hits. High, Borton. Sacrifice hits. High. Long. Smith. Houck Bases on balls. off Kremer 1, Dell 7. Houck 1. struck out. by Krem;r 1, Dell 1, Houck 1. Double plp.ys. Long to Devormer to Mitchell to Di vormer: Fisher fo Mitchell to Uoifon; Kr.-mer to Suellman to Knight. Runs responsible for, Kremer 5. Dell 2. Win ning pitcher, Hauck. Umpires, McGrew and Holmes. BEAVERS GET GLAZIER IETItOIT RIGHT-HANDER IS til VEX PORTLAND. Record in Michigan - Ontario Icague Last Year Is Con sidered Impressive. Portland's Pacific Coast league pitching corps is to receive immediate reinforcements. "Walter McCredie re- eived a telegram from Detroit yes- day informing him that Bert Glazier. young right-hander, had been turr.ed over to the Portland ball club. Glazier worked for Hamilton in the Michigan-Ontario league last year. It is a small circuit but Glazier's record was most impressive. He won 25 games and lost 10 for a record of .714 and allowed only an average of 1.63 earned runs per. nine innings, which is very unusual. He struck out 213 batsmen jr. 270 innings, or more than seven per game. McCredie has been expecting some help from Detroit for some time, hut the Detroit club has been in such sad state this spring that Jennings couldn't very well let go of anybody tluU miavht bolster his slipping crew. okrtc. the young southpaw originally slatoo, to come here, seems to be mak ing rO. although Jennings isn't working him much. "Red" Oldham of last year's Portland staff also is making good. He has been winning more games than any of the Detroit regulars. It is not thought that there is chance of Portland getting Oldham hack this year because the Chicago Cubs are known to be waiting for an opportunity to get him on the waivers The coming of Glazier will recom pense for the loss of Frank Juney, if the iron man of the Portland pitching crew, decides to accept an offer telegraphed from Chowchilla, Cal.. to pitch for the independent team in that burg. The offer is said to be $.100 per month and promise of a steady job next winter. Juney had several conferences with the judge and Walter McCredie and left yester day fdr California to look over the proposition. If it doesn't look good to him he probably will rcpoin tha Beavers at Oakland next week. Ernie Johnson of the Salt Lake club is having the same trouble as the rest of the Coast league clubs getting new It a lent.- When Outfielder Reillv Jumped him it left the Bees short of a gardener and Sands has been filling in. although an infielder. Manager Johnson tried to land Becker but gave up in disgust when Becker demanded one half of his purchase price, a huge salary and transportation for his en tire tamily around the world and back again. Ernie says Seattle gave J3500 for Eldred and J4000 for Becker and he doesn't see where the Rainiers are going to get off at that financial pace. Also he does not think Becker will report to Seattle because his demands are so unreasonable. Alverdes Gets Cycle Honors. Two first places' and one second place were won by George Alverdes in the annual bicycle races held in conjunction with the motorcycle races at tne tose city Speedway Sundav and Monday. Alverdes finished first in the one-half mile race, second in the quarter-mile and took the big event of the two-day programme the mile grind. Baseball Summary. National league Landings. w. L. Pet. I w. L. Pet. Brooklyn.. 24 1.A151St. f.ouis.. 20 22.476 Cincinnati. 2ft HI .6111 Boston ... . 18 22 450 Chicago... 24 10 .n."8 New York. 18 23.433 o t Pittsburg. . 13 a ..OOiPhiladelp'a IS 27 .357 3 I Amerieao league Standings. 3 Cleveland. 27 1 4 .5!l! Washingt'n 1 18.n14 Ojvew York. 27 16.628!St. Louis.. 15 24 .3S5 0 1 Boston.... 22 17 .r64:Phi1adelo'A. 13 "t an! 0 1 Chicago... 22 10 .37!Dctrolt 14 "7 34 1 Southern Association Results. .'At Little Rock 7. Memphis 1. At Birmingham-Atlanta wet grounds. At New Orleans-Mobile wet grounds.'. 1 At Nashville Chattanooga rain. - American Association Results. Milwaukee at Louisville postponed; rairi. Minneapolis 4, at Toledo 0. ' Kansas City 7, at. Columbus 12. St. Paul 6, at Indianapolis 0. . Wei-tern League Results. . Des Moines 1. at Omaha 4. Jnpltn 8, at Wichita 5. Slnux City 4at St. Joseph 2. Tulsa-Oklahoma City postponed, rain. How the 8triea Stand. 'At rortland 1 game. Salt lake 3 games: at Seattle .1 games. Sacramento 1 game; at San Francisco, Oakland 2 games. Ver non 2 games; at Los Angeles 3 games. San Francisco 1 game. Where the Teams riay Neit Week. Portland at Oakland, San Francisco' at Salt Uke, Seattle at Vernon, Los Angeles at Sacramento. Beaver Batting ATeragea. - B. H. Ave. B. H. Ave. Koehler. 158 f3 .333 Baker. : 50 12.240 Blue..... 107 B2 .ai.tiKlngdon. . 16137.230 Rosa i o .ui2'.Jones Cox 202 A3 .12Uuney Maisel 164 50 .30.1 Spranger.. Sutherland 44 13 .IfOS'Slgltn Wlsterzil. 207 60 .2l0lKallio Schaller.. 1(15 55 .282IPolson Schroeder 28 7 2j42McMullea 22 .228 23 5.200 116 23 .108 131 24 .183 18 2.11 3 3 .143 1 o .000 50-50 SPLIT RULE DUE FOR HOT FIGHT Coast College Representa tives Meet Today. SKIRMISHING NETS LITTLE Oregon, O. A. C. and Washington State Stand Firm for Contin uation of Ruling. The advance guard of college and university representatives of th Pa cific coast intercollegiate conference, who will have their much-talked-about session today at the Imperial hotel regarding the 50-50 division of football gate receipts, armved yester day. Among the early arrivals were Bill Hayward and "Shy" Huntington of the University of Oregon and James J. Richardson, general manager of student activities at the Oregon Agri cultural college. Professor Howe, faculty representa tive, and Marion McClain, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, will arrive this morning, as will Pro fessor Dubach. faculty representative from Oregon Agricultural college; A. D. Browne, Leland Stanford univer sity; J. Fred Bohler, athletic director, and Dean U. C. Carpenter of Wash ington State college; Professor Lynch of the University of California and Darwin Meisnest. graduate manager, and Professor Ayer, faculty repre sentative of the University of Wash ington. Jt i nil inn i n K mm sistricta. There wan mtieh kc rmi h i n cr about 1 t the Imperial hotel lobby last night, f uul none ox tne college representa tives would discuss any of the argu ments they will advance at today's session, which promises to be the liveliest ever waged at a conference gathering. The Pacific coast conference at a n-.eeting held In Seattle December 6. 1919, adopted a resolution by a vote of 5 to 1 the University of Washing ton casting the only Missenting vote to split the gate receipts of all con ference gridiron contests on a 50-50 basis after deducting expenses bf con ducting the games. The University of Washington del egates, it is said, protested vigorously at the action of the conference repre sentatives in mingling with the mat ter of gate receipts, claiming that it waa matter for each school to adjust with the representatives of the school whose teams were playing. , Contractu Are Reported. The University of Washington, it is claimed, has signed contracts with Lcland Stanford for a football game to be played in Seattle next fall on a 50-50 basis, but refuses to give the same terms either to Oregon or Ore gon Agricultural college or Washing ton State college, claiming that a 50-50 split in . Seattle would mean much more than in Corvallis or Pull man, the homes of Oregon Agricultu ral and Washington State college, re spectively.; Washington wants to play Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State college on a flat guarantee basis, which Is contrary to the conference ruling. According to reports emanating from Seattle, the University of Wash ington will be aided by the Univer sity of California in its fight for a change in the present ruling. Califor nia always plays Stanford on a 50-50 basis and voted at the last meeting to play all of its conference games on this basis. No reason has been ad vanced by officials for the sudden change of heart on the part of the Californians. Browne for SO-SO Role. Dr. Browne, faculty representative from I. eland Stanford university and formerly athletic director at Oregon Agricultural college, has always been a staunch supporter of the 50-50 rule. It is said that Browne put up a spirit ed fight for the passage, of the rule at the last conference meeting. The rep resentatives from Washington State college, Universiay of California and Oregon Agricultural college expect Browne to stand with them against Washington and possibly California. If the University of Oregon, "Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State college stand firm in their de mands for the continuation of the present ruling, and representatives from California. Stanford and Wash ington band together, it will likely cause a break in the conference. Rep resentatives from the northern schools will not say what their plans are in the event of a break in the confer ence. It was rumored a few days ago that the . University of Washington would endeavor to wean the University of Oregon away from Oregon Agricultu ral college and Washington State col lege in the present fight and form a new conference with Oregon. Wash ington, California and Stanford as the big four. It is stated on good author ity, that Oregon will not desert its sis ter schools of the northwest. MEET HELD J 000 SCHOOL CHILDREN X1K 1XR ATHLETIC PRIZES. Fart of Events Continued Over to Xext Week Lead Is Held by Herns School. About 1000 Portland school children participated yesterday in the annual grammar school track and field meet at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field; Owing to the large num ber of entries it was Impossible to complete the meet and the high jumps in four different classes were post poned to next week. The winners of the high jump next week will affect the standing of the schools competing for the grand championship and for that reasofi the priz cups for the girls, boys and grand championship Were not award ed yesterday. Kerns school is in the lead with 22 points, Woodlawn is second with 13, Ockley Green third with 12, and Rich mond fourth with 11. Three first places went to -the youngsters of the Kerns school. Dor othy Wedemeir and Clark 'Miller were the Kerns athletes who carried off first honors, the former winning the 50-yard dash for girls under 4 feet 3 inches and the latter led the field in the broad jump with 16 feet 9V4 inches. The Kerns team, composed of Miller, Tauscher, Donahue and Law rence, also won the relay. One of the most remarkable feats of physical ability was shown In the work of Helen Tuma. The small Clinton Kelly girl placed first in the 00-yard dash for girls under 5 feet 3 inches and then immediately entered in the 60-yard dash open event, where 1 8he a8in led the field to the tape. The srirls' shuttle relay race went to the "Woodlawn school, which fin ished nearly a half a lap ahead of the other teams. The girls of the team were May Farmer. Florence Hurtig, Doris Gardner, Francis" Luark, Gladys Staley, Margaret Molinari. Edna Ogle, Vivian Lamoreaux, Anna belle Burg, Helen Peterson and Julia Barcum. One of the greatest tasks that could be assigned to one man Is the direct ing 'of nearly 1000 school youngsters in a track meet, but Robert Krohn proved himself equal to the occasion. The summary follows: Tug of war Won by Central school, Ar leta second. Girls shuttle relay Woodlawn first, Montavilla second, Sellwood third. High land fourth. Woodlawn team: May Farm er, Florence Hurtig, Doris Gardner, Fran- if rnvr ' V Clark Miller Krnui nrtaool. -win tier of broad Jump in pram mar school track meet. cis Luark, Gladys Staley, Margaret Moli nari, Ktina Ogle, Vivian Lamoreaux. Ana belle Burg, Helen Peterson and Julia Bar cum. tiirls' basketball throw Evtlynn Har ris, Elliott, first; Mabel Ridens, Ockley Clreen, second; Irene Peterson. Kcrnb, third; Rosamond Peterson, Richmond, fourth. Distance. 66 feet. Broad jump- .Miller, Kerna, first; Ran kin, Ladd. second: Donahue, Buchanan third; Nicholcon. Thompson, fourth. JUis. lance, 16 feet 0 Vs inches. Boys' relay, first heat Richmond firt, Central second; second heat, Kerns first, Ladd second; finals. Kerns first. Central second. Ladd third, Richmond fourth. Time, 42 seconds. 12-pound shot-put Leppy Gcske. Hoi man, first; Fred Robinson, Sunnyside, sec ond; Bud Rigdon, Arleta. third; Merle Lkavia, .Shattuck, fourth. Distance, 33 l'cct 10 inches. 60-yard hurdles, boys Ira Gartiner, Rose City, first; .Harry Adams, Llnnton, sec ond; Dean Rogers. Kerns, third; Antone Weyd, Glenhaven, fourth. - Time, 9.4 sec- onds. ' 60-yard . hurdles, girls Mabel Ridcns, Ockley Green, first; Nellie Johns, Chap man. second: Kthel ' Klams, Richmond third: Annabel fiouglas, Clinton Kelly, fourth. Time, 10.3 seconds. 50-yard dash, boys under 4 feet inchest Shenk. Vernon, first: Dalrymple, Richmond, second: Spencer, Clinton Kelly third; Thomas, Chapman, fourth.. Time 7.1 seconas. M-yard dash, boys under 4 feet 6 inches McMurtry, Fernwood, first; Don Id Masters, Couch, second: Henry Srhmuck, Glenhaven, third; Vereziani Falling, fourth, lime, i seconds. 50-yard dash, boys under 4 reet V inches Sac-kett, Couch, first; Giibcrtson Kenton, second; McClintocK, l-.iiott, third Hewes, lrvington, fourth. Time, 7 sec onds. . 50-yard dash, boys under o teet Yazzolins. Falling, and Hellen. Shaver, tied for first; Saulcer, Kellogg, third: Va Allen. Creston. fourth. Time, 7 seconds. 75-yard datm. boys under . feet .1 Im-hei Rowland, Creston, and Boody, Holman tied for first;. Elmer Proth. Highland third: Boschcro, Llnnton, fourth. lime 0.4 seconds. loo-yard dash, boys, open Rand. Kich mond. first: Lawrence. Kerns. secona Gardner, Rose City, third; Harry Adams Llnnton, fourth. Time, 11 seconds. 50-vard dash, girls under 4 teet inches Wedemeir. Kerns, first; Dorothy McKcnna. Woodlawn, second: Olga Chap man, Woodmere, third; Beatrice Khoades, Glencoe. fourth. Time. 11 seconds. 50-yard dash, girls under 4 leel t incnes Uol'dle Weinstein, Shattuck. first; Kath- ryn- Clemens, tiocicro, sec-oiiu aiic-c O'Brien. Woodmere. tntro: Liny nnuisen. Ockley Green, fourth. Time, i seconds. 50-yard dash, girls under ieci v incnes Margaret Molinari. Wood. awn, first; Ruth Anderson. felliotl, second; ncien Sinclair, Sellwood. third; Viola Welch, Creston, fourth. Time. 7.2 seconds. 50-yard dash, girls under . Teet Kutn Barton. North, first; Ethel Klanet, mcn- mond, second; Mabel Phipps, Ockley Green, third; Lucy Williams, oeuwooo, tourin. Time. 7 seconds. GO-yard dash, girls under 5 feet J incnes Helen Tuma. Clinton Kelly, first; Anna Fahmel. Montavilla. second: Luella Sharp, Highland, third: Mizelle, Rollwage, Ken nedy, fourth. Time. 8.2 seconds. 60-yard dasn, gins, open neicn j uma. Clinton Kelly, first; Nellie Johns. Chap man, second; Anna Fahmel. Montavilla, third; Bessie Can-, Ockley Green, fourth. Time, S.l seconds. REPAIRS DELAY RESOLUTE Race With Van. tie Expected txj Be Held Today. NEWPORT. R. I.. June 4. Owing to the inability of the managers of the yacht Resolute to effect complete re pairs at her anchorage in tnis port the race with Vanitie today was called off and the Resolute was towed to the Herreshoff yard at Bristol. The yachts will sail the triangular course tomorrow, as the repairs to Resolute are expected to be completed today. Albany to Meet Cottage Grove. ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) The Albany Athletics have scheduled a game to be played with the Cottage Grove team In Cottage Grove next Sunday. The local team has made a good showing thus far this season and bids fair to be a strong team. . Upton's "Trial Horse"' Arrives. NEW YORK. June 4. The 23-meter Shamrock "trial horse" for the Sham rock IV. Sir Thomas Upton's chal lenger for the America's cup. arrived here today from Dartmouth. England. under her own sail, commanded by Captain Alfred Draper. ' 0&v i; LI -4i& Ai rlt if f- 01 OUTSIDE TEAM ENTERS STATE GOLF Aberdeen Likely to Be Only Non-Oregon Entry. SEATTLE SENDS REGRETS Championship Play Is. Scheduled to Start Monday Aberdeen to Have 1 or 2 0 Men. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Apparently there will be only one utside golf team entered for the interstate cup event of the Oregon golf championships, which will be gin Monday at the Waverley Coun try Club. C. H. Davis Jr., captain of hte Waverley team, received telegram from Seattle yester day from John H. Dreher. express ing the regret of the Seattle Golf club at Its inability to send down a four-man team. "City championships scheduled for Friday and Saturday of next week. All the good players must stay here for local tourney," read the message. Aberdeen Only Outsider. Aberdeen is the only outside entry hus far. that haa signified its inten tions of being represented. Aberdeen will have 15 or 20 players entered in the state event. Until yesterday It had been expected that Seattle would send four of its best men here to compete in. both the men's amateu- and in the interstate event for the John G. Clemson trophy. G. M. Stan- difer and Russell Smith returned early inTe week from a motor trip to Seattle with the news that Dixie Fleager expected to be here with Jack Ballinger, George Tilden and at least one other. Probably Fleager had forgotten about the city cham pionships being held during the same week. Fleager Is a former northwest champion and his entry would have guaranted at least lour ex-northwtst titleholders in the 1920 Oregon rtate tourney. The three who already a;e entered are R. L. Macleay, Russel Smith and Rudolph Wilhelm. Records Are Reviewed. Macleay won the title quite a num ber of years ago and then ceased active participation in tourneys until last year, when he entered the Ore gon state and was runner-up to Ru dolph Wilhelm. Russel Smith wen the northwest in 1916 at Spokane and Wilhelm won the coveted prize in 1917 at Waverley. Both Smith and Wilhelm have held the Oregon state title several times. With the entry of Heinrich Schmidt of Aberdeen, local golf enthusiasts will see a former western champion In action. Schmidt won the western in laio when it was held In Cauior- nia. Chick Evans, later the national champion, waa among those entered that year. Dr. O. F. Willing, present Waverley club champion, and Forest Watson, ex-Potlatch champion, are two other stars who will be entered in the 1920 Oregon blue-ribbon event. Chairman Pearson expects close to 100 entries in the qualifying rounds of the men's championship the most representative field, perhaps. In the history of the Oregon title events. The women's events will be keenly contested, too. It is probable there will be two or three Seattle entries in the womens' championship. During the past winter months Ru dolph Wilhelm has been doing most of his golf conditioning on the porch or tne clubhouse at Raleigh station,' sucking colored , liquids through a straw. But for the past fortnight the present state champion has been ex ercising his clubs a bit on the links and the result of his practice rounds is becoming more and more evident to the naked eye. . Thursday afternoon In a four-ball match with Russell Smith, G. M. Standifer and John Napier, Wilhelm circled the 18 holes at Waverley in the unusual score of 69. Russell Smith also was going at breakneck speed, turnmg in a card of 73 with a 7 on the fifth hole. Wilhelm and Smith were both two under fours on the lower nine going to the 17th hole. The cards: Wilhelm (out) ..44446233 335 Smith tout! ....4 4447345 2 37 Wilhelm (in ...4 3 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 31 nn Smith (in 4 2453433 6 36 73 Par on the Waverley golf links is 35-36-71. Dr. Willing holds the course record of 67, established last fall after he came home from winning the tourna ment at Gearhart-by-thc-Sea. REGATTA RACES ON TODAY EVENTS WILL RE HELD OX WILLAMETTE RIVER. Annual Spring Programme to Be gin Promptly at 3:30 P. M., Veteran Ooarsmeit Out. The first races of . the Portland Rowing club's annual spring resatta will be this afternoon on the Willam ette river in front of the club float and will start promptly at 3:30 o'clock, rain or shine. Indications are that the r-gatta will be interest ing, as many of the veteran oarsmen are expected to turn out with the new men. The first race of the programme will be the novice single. The sec ond'will be the junior singles and the winner of this event not only will re ceive a pin. but also the handsome I'M Gloss trophy. The winner of this trophy will be required to defend it at the 1921 regatta and if successful a second time takes possession of it permanently. Following the junior singles, a race will be staged between crews com posed of men weighing 140 pounds and under. The last shell race of the day will be between the double shells. The rest of the day's programme will consist of canoe races for singles, men's doubles, mixed doubles and four-paddle canoes. The rowing squad at the local club this year has several new men. some of whom appear to be promising ma terial. Some of the old-timers turn ing out who reigned in the pre-war days are Amandas Pfaender, cham pion single sculler of the North-Pacific Association of Amateur Oars men during the years of 1911-12-13. Clyde Spooner, stroke of the Cham pion junior four of 1912, .md Fred Newell. ' Albany Team Elects. ALBANY, Or., June 4. (Special.) Alva Starr of Waldport has been chosen as captain of the basket hall team of Albany college for next sea eon and Letter C. Wilcox of Rogue River captain of the 1921 track and field team. These.elections were held by the letter men in the respective sports this week. TEXXIS LIFTED AT STANFORD Ratins as Major Sport Is Given by Vote of Students. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. June 4. Tennis was made a major sport at Stanford today by a vote of the student body, this university be ing the last in the far west to make the step, according to local athletic authorities. To win the black letter "S" In ten nis it will be necessary henceforth for the player to be victorious in his match either with the University of California or in the Pacific coast con ference tournament. BROWNS BEAT INDIANS BAGBY IS BATTED OCT OF BOX IX FIFTH. Five Rons Are Scored on Five Hits, Including Triple by Gedeon. Sothoron Is Wild. CLEVELAND, June 4. St. Louis won. 7 to 6. batting Bagby from the box in the fifth, when it scored five runs on five hits, including a triple by Gedeon and Bagby's error. -Cleveland hit Sothoron hard throughout the game and Sothoron was wild, but double plays kept the score down. Sothoron scored what proved to be the winning run in the ninth on his double, Tobin's single and the squeeze play worked by Gedeon. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. - .7 11 l,Cleve!and. .6 11 3 Batteries Sothoron and Severeid; Bagby, Uhle and O'Neill. - i New York 12, Philadelphia 5. NEW YORK, June 4. The New York Yankees continued th,eir terrific slugging today and won from Phila delphia. The Yankees hammered three pitchers for 15 hits, totaling 26 bases. In the first Inning Pratt made a home run with the bases full. Meusel hit a home run, a double and two singles in five times up. He scored three runs and drove in two. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Phila 5 S 4NewYork..l2 14 1 Batteries Naylor. Rommell. Keefe and Perkins, Styles; Mogridge and Hannah. Chicago 3, Detroit 6. CHICAGO. June 4. Effective pitch ing by Dauss today held Chicago eafe, while Detroit bunched hite off the local pitchers, who were unsteady, and won. Ray Schalk completed his 1000th major league game, all of which he played In a White ox uniform. Score: R. H. K. K. H. E. Detroit 6 9 O.Chicago. . . .3 5 3 Batteries Dauss and Ainsmith; Faber, Kerr, Payne and Schalk. Boston-Washington Game Off. WASHINGTON. June 4. The Amer ican league Boston-Washington game here today was postponed because of rain. There will be two games to morrow. MEADOWS IS DEFEATED MYERS' HARD HITTIXG PUTS PHILL1LS TO ROUT. Alexander, After Winning Eleven Straight Games, Stopped by St. iouis Chicago Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Myers' hard hitting pave Meadows his first defeat of the season, Philadelphia lotsinx. 5 to 1,. After the locals scored in the fifth two passes and J. Miller's error filled the bases in Brooklyn's half of the sixth. Then came the firct hit of the game off Meadows, Myers double that scored uw runs. Myers drove in the visitors third run with a triple. The score: R. H. .! H. H. E. Brooklyn. ..5 6 H'Phila 1 7 1 Batteries Mammaux and Miller; Meadows and Trafrresser. St. J.ouls 5, Chicago I. ST. LOUIS. June 4. After winning 11 straight games Alexander was stopped by St. Louiw. which won from Chicago, 5 to 1. Triples by Hornsby and Fournier figured in all of the local runs. Killefer left the game after the second Inning, when his hand was bruised by a foul tip. and O'Karrell, who succeeded him. drove in the visitors' run with a single after Terry had doubled. The score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Chicago.... 1 8 lSt. Louis. .. 14 1 Batteries Alexander and Killefer, O'Karrell; Doak and demons. New York 11, Boston 8. BOSTON. June 4. New York de feated Boston. 11 to 8, today, Fill ingim giving ten bases on balls. Douglas was hit hard and was taken out in the eighth. Hubbell finishing effectively. Kelley's triple and home run were responsible for five runs. The score: R. H. K. R. H. E New York.. 11 8 1; Boston .... .8 11 1 Batteries Douglas. Hubbell and Smith; Fillingim and O Neill. Pittburg-Cincinnati Game Off. PITTSBURG. June 4. The National league Pittsburg - Cincinnati game here today waa postponed because of rain. NORTHWESTERN BANK LEADS First Place Won by Defeat of H i- bernia Team. BANKERS' I.KAtilK KT AN DIN 11. W.L.Prt Nnrthwpilprn National bank 4 1 .Son Hibernia Commercial & Savings....? - .714 First National bank :t .Oliol I'nited states National, bank :t : .50o: Bank of Cal.. Fed. Res.. State -' :i .400 Lald & Tllton bank O 6 .000 The Northwestern National ball tossers jumped into the lead by de feating the Hibernia & to 4. It was a fiercely fought contest from the start of the gong until the last man was out. Eammons started for the losers but retired after the first inning In, favor of Cnet Hughes who pitched masterly ball by fanning out four men and al lowing seven hits. The winning run counted when Percy White, catcher for the Hibernia. overth re w. first base on Phil Strack's third strike, two runs scoring later. Chet Davis pitched for the North western and struck out seven men. allowing only four hits. R. H. E. Northwestern National B'k... 5 7 3 Hibernia Com'l & Sav's B'k. 4 4 1 Davis and Perry, Eammons; Hughes and White. tMTER-CITY LEAGUE GETS NEW SCHEDULE Double-Headers to Be Avoid ed by Programme. 25 GAMES DUE SUNDAY Order Given by Committee to De stroy Previous Lists; Two Dates Open. The schedule committee of the Port land Baseball association has given out a new and final complete sched ule for the remainder of the season of the Intercity league. This new schedule was made necessary that several double-headers might be avoided and also that out-of-town teams might be brought together earlier In the season. "Destroy all previous schedules, says Si fcimon sen. secretary, in his weekly news letter sent to club owners yesterday. The complete roster of games for Sunday was also announced yester day, a total of 25 games being booked for the semi-pros. The corrected schedule for Sunday and the remain der of the season follows: Inter-City League. Multnomah Guards at Astoria. Kirk Patrick Stars at Sherwood. Cendors at Hood River. Portland Iron Works at Camas. Honeyman Hardware company at HiKa boro. "A-A" City League. Kendall atatlon va. Cancos at Kendall station. 2::I0 P. M. Arleta W. O. W. vs. Crown Willamette Paper company. Canemah park. 2:30 P. M. Hesse-Martin Iron Works va. streetcar Men's local, Columbia Beach. 2:30 P. M. Columbia park vs. Battls Ground Wash, at Battle Ground. 2:30 P. M. L-nion Pacitic system at McMinnville. Taylor Motor Car company vs. Junior Moose. Arleta school grounds. 2:i0 P. M. "A" C!ty J-eague. Olds, Wort man A King vs. Oregonians, Franklin. 1 P. M. Capital Hill vs. Cook Gill. Capital Hill, 2::iO P. M. Council Crest ' vs. Nationals. Sellwood nark. 2:30 P. M. Oswego va. Oregon City Woolen milts. Oswego. 2:."0 P. M. Fields Motor Car company vs. Com pany A. Engineers. Columbia park. 3 P. M Marshall Wells vs. Sellwood park, East Twelfth and Davis. 2:30 P. M. Rosebuds, open date. Sellwood park vs. Council Crest (play offl. Sellwood park. 10 A. M. Marshall Wells vs. Fields. Motor Car company (postponed game), last Twelfth and Davis. 12 noon. P. K- A. Independent Bookings. Peninsula Greys vs. Knights of Columbus (return gamel. iranklin. .1 P. M. ' Kerr-Gifford vs. k;stacada. at Kstacada Western Cooperage company vj. Tigard, at Tigard North Portland Eagles vs. Creston Blues, Eait Twelfth and Davis (diamond No. 2), 3 P. M. Eastern & Western Lumber company vs. Molalla, at Molalla. June 13. Guards at Iron Works. Port land: Kirkpatricks at Camas; Sherwood at Hilisboro; Cendors at Astoria; Honeyman at Hood River, two sunifs. June -0 Astoria at H lllsboro; Cendors at Camas: Honeyman at Guards. Portland; Iron Works at Sherwood; Kirkpatricks at Un.tH l-f U cr Iiiha " ' 7 llii-trrla at TInnH T? i v t- Iron ' Work at Hilisboro;; Camas at Astoria;1 Kirkpatricks at Honeyman, Portland; Cen dors at Sherwood. July -i-o Open date for postponed gamea. i July 11 Guards at Hillshoro; Kirkpat- ! ricks at Hood Ktver; Iron Works at Sher wood; Honeyman at Astoria; Cendors at (Jama. July IS. Guards at Kfrkpatricks. Port land: Cendors at Hood River; Camas at Hilisboro; Honeyman at Sherwood ; Iron works at Astoria. July - Kirkpatricks at Astoria: Cen dors at Hilisboro; Iron Works at Hood l;iv er; Honeyman at Camas; Guards at Sher wood. A ugust 1 Iron works at Honeyman, Portland ; Sherwood at Hood River; Cen dors .at As-toria ; Kirkpatricks at Hilis boro; Guards at Camus. A 6 rub t S Cendors at Kirkpatricks; Honeyman at Hilisboro; Guards at Astoria; Iron Works at Camas; Sherwood at Ahtoria. August Astoria at Cendors, Port ia nd: Iron Works at Kirkpatri-ks; Portland; Guards at Hilisboro Shrrw ood at Camas: Honeyman a t Hood River. August -ii Cendors at Guards. Portland; Cain as at Hood River; Honeyman at As toria; Iron Works at Hilisboro; Kirkpat ricks at Sherwood. August "7. Iron works at Cendors". Port land: Guards at Sherwood; Hood River at Astoria; Honeyman at Camas ; Kirkpat ricks Ht Hilisboro. September 5 irtn works at Hood River; Guards at Camas: Kirkpatricks at Astoria; Cendors at Sherwood; Honeyman at Hilis boro. September s Play off postponed games. BASEBALL DE LUXE-TODAY IRVINUTON AND ALAMEDA SUPERIORITY". TO SETT LI Contest Promises to Be One of Wits as Well as Bats, as Old League Stars Are on Lineup. This arternoon at 2 o'clock on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field one of the greatest baseball con tests of all time will be staged. The battle is between the Jrvington and Alameda Park teams and is being staged for the benefit of the Irving ton club. The contest promises to be one of wits as well as bats, for sev eral former league stars are num bered on the lineups of both teams. After several days of practice by both teams. Captains Joe Mulder and Jack Bale, the former being the lead er of the lrvington crew and the lat ter the pilot of the Alameda sluggers, are resting easy and pronounce their charges to be in the best of shape. Both' leaders have discovered consid erable first-class baseball talent among the citizens of the Alameda and lrvington districts and, in fact, so many good players have turned out for the teams that it is going to be difficult to find positions for all of them on the field. Pitchers Smith of lrvington and Gustafson of Alameda both confined themselves to light workouts yester day and the families of both twlrlers report that the two mound artists rested easy last night. Probably sev eral new curves and methods of de livery will be uncorked on the un suspecting baseball public this after noon. Umpiring duties and authority will be equally divided between Rev. Os wald Taylor and Dr. E. H. Pence. The former will work on the bases while the latter will call balls and strikes. The children of both districts will play a prominent part in the after noon's performance. The youngsters, led by W. H. Boyer, will furnish mu sic, singing school songs and giving yells. U. S. GIVES AID TO ATHLETES Bill Signed Providing Transports I to Carry Men to uirmpicuamcs. NEW YORK. June 4. Official no tification that President Wilson had signed the bill permitting American athletes competing in the Olympic games at Antwerp this summer to travel by government transport to and from Antwerp waa received In this city tonight. The. announcement was made by Gustavus T. Kirby, pres ident of the American Olympic com mittee, on the eve of his departure for Belgium, where he will complete all details for the reception of the American team. Mr. Kirby tonight declared that the "United States Olympic team of 1920 will be the best and most represen tative one that ever competed for this country In these International games. It will be the first time that the gov ernment haa given official recognition to the participation of American ath letes In Olympics. This aid and co operation of the government, as well as the army and navy, lifts our inva sion of the old world in search of athletic honors to a plane which would not have been dreamed of a few years ago." CLUB PICNIC TO BE TODAY MCLTXOMAFf AXXT:AIj OCTTXG TO BE AT CRYSTAL LIKE. Activities on Programme Include Games, Swimming, Boating and Dancing. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will hold its annual picnic today at Crystal Lake park. Milwaukie. The outing will be for members of the club and their guests. The manage ment is planning on caring for at least 3000 persons during the day. No admission will be charged and special parking space will be allotted for those who wish to make the trip Ky auto. The park is easily reached by street car. Professor O. C. Mauthe. assisted by Dr. R. J. Chapman. William Knapp and others will supervise the activi ties of the day which will include games of various kinds, swimming and boating and dancing. The com mittee on arrangements includes C H. Labbe. Fred L. Carlton, Joe Riescb and G. A. Weiler. Jack Cody, Mrs. Grace DeBoest, Frank E. Watkins and Lee B. McKnight will be in charge of the aquatic sports. The complete programme, starting at 11 o'clock this morning, follows; 11 A. M. Baseball (threa innings), first section junior boys. 11:30 A. M. Baseball (three Innings), second section Junior boa 12 M. Lunch. 1 P. M. Baseball (three innings), sec ond section Junior girls. 1:15 P. M. Bottle filling, first section Junior girls. 1:30 P. M. Baseball (five innings), high school section junior boys. 2:15 P. M. Volleyball (three games), women. 2:30 P. M. Novelty race, all junior boys and girls. 3 P. M. Baseball (three innings), wo men. 3:30 P. M. Baseball (three Innings), Intermediates. 4 P. M. Baseball (five innings), seniors. 4:30 P. M. Volleyball, seniors vs. busi ness men. 5 P. M. Sack race, women and seniors. 5:15 P. M. Four-legged race, seniors. 5:30 P. M. Weight race, women and seniors. 6 P. M. Obstacle race, seniors. 6:10 P. M. Dinner. II A. M. to 5 1'. M. Swimming and boating. 3:30 to 10:30 P. M. Dancing. 4 to 8 P. M. Boating for women and men. IB, SEATTLE 8 TIiniiE riTCHEKS ARE POUND ED OCT OF KOX. Russell's Snperlority and Victo ria's Errors Give 7-to-2 Victory to Spokane. YAKIMA, Wash.. June 4. Yakima made nine runs in the seventh and four in the eighth today knocking three Seattle pitchers out of the box. winning by a score of IS to 8. Grant, third baseman for Seattle, pitched the last two innings. Yakima se cured 19 hits and drew eight walks. The score: R. H. E. R. IT. K. Seattle 8 7 4 Vokima. ..IS 19 4 Batteries McKay. Cunningham, Washington, Grant and Boclzlc; Hill. Mitchell, Eastley and Cadman. Spokane 7, Victoria 2. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 4. Rus sell's superiority of form and Vic toria's errors combined to win today's game for Spokane 7 to 2. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Victoria ...2 10 7;Spokane ...7 9 1 Batteries Young and Cunningham; Russell and Fisher. Vancouver 7, Tacomu 1. TACOMA. Wash.. June 4. Vancou ver came out of a tlump today and beat Tacoma, 7 to 4. Brakkc was batted hard throughout. Tacoma reached Cooper for four hits and three runs in the first inning but after that he pitched good ball. The score: R. H. E. R. II- E. Vancouver .7 12 1 Tacoma 4 8 4 Batteries Cooper and Tobin; Brakke and Stevens. Governor Signs Figlit Bill. BOSTON. June 4. Governor Cool idge signed tonight a bill legalizing ten-round boxing bouts in this state. EAT AND BE SATISFIED AT 9 LUMCH Sixth and Stark M3d Havana Sort Filler G&r KyyAfSm One THF. HART CIGAR COMPANY. 30S-307 Pine St., Portland. Or. UNIFORMS FOR LES Bandmen. Lodges. Police, Firemen, anybody and everybody who wears a uniform, see us before buying. ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOP 14S FOURTH ST. n SAHME K n,MinMi , mi inn - ifcinMiniiT" 1 "Mrili VrT -