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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1921)
10 TIIE . MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MAT 2, 1921 13IHIIIUI00D00; BEAVERS LOSE, i Sacs Battled to 2-to-2 Tie for ... . Twelve Frames. GAME HAS ITS FATALITIES Canada .league.' King will join Re gina at Moosejaw, leaving today. The judge also announced that the scheduled game between the Beavers and .the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis today had been called off on account of rain. The score: Sacramento Portland mm mm B M'Gaf.2 4 Rosc.l... 4 Pick.3.. 5 Mol!'l,l. S Comp.,m 4 Ryan.r.. 5 Orr.s... 6 Cook.c. . . 3 N'ieh's.p 6 R H O A! 2 8 3'Oenln.m, 1 3 0KrUB.2.. 0 5 2Wolfer.l. Oil 2ox.m.r. 2 3 OPoole.l.. 3 2 (l Baker, c. 1 5 3 Butler.3. 0 2 lYnung,B. 0 0 SJohnn.p (Bourg-. r. IPllle'te.p iKlshqr.c BRHOA 1 0 4- 0 7 0 Totals. 43 4 S 39 ll 1 1 1 15 8 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 19 1 2 4 1 12 3 12 5 0 2 1 110 10 4 Oil Totals. 46 2 12 39 25 Ccnia Taken Out With Injured Ankle and Baker Hit in ' Hand by Fast Ball. Tacifie Coast Leaftie Standings. W. L.".C.I W.1..P.C. Sacramento IS 8 .6921 Seattle 13 12.520 S. Pranc'o IS 9 .6BTI Vernon. .. . 1115.43 J.os Ange's 14 12.53NISalt Lake.. 8 13 .3N1 Oakland... 12 11 .52! Portland.. 519.208 Yesterday's Results. At Portland 2. Sacramento 4 (13 in nines). At Los Angeles 0-1. San Francisco 1-0 (second game 10 Innings). At Seattle 7. Halt Lake 3. At ban Francisco, Oakland 0. Vernon 12. The Beavers cracked under the train, after battling to a 2-to-2 tie with Sacramento for 12 innings on the Vaughn street lot yesterday after noon, and let the Senators score two runs in the 13th frame. The final tally was Sacramento 4, Portland 2. Only the second game of a scheduled doubleheader was played owing to tne muddy condition of the field. 9 It was a grand game of ball up to the first of the fatal 13th. The threatened May day bombers failed to reach Dick Niehaus, who worked on the mound for Bill Rodgers' crew. And although he was not in any too great form, managed to stave th Beavers off in the pinches. Pillette Replaces Johnson. Sylvester Johnson, Walt McCredie's young tosser, started in the box for Portland but was taken out in the fourth, Herman Pillette replacing him. The Beavers threatened to tally both in the 12th and 13th innings, but couldn't shove the needed run across the platter. Pete Compton led off for the Sacs in the hoodoo stanza with a stinger between first and second. It looked as though Krug could have handled It all right for a putout, but Jimmy Poole dashed over and Just slammed his mitt on it. The ball car omed around a bit and there wasn't tnyone on first anyway, so Compton reached the initial sack, credited with a bit, after all. Buddy Ryan leaned on one to right and Art Bourg made a bad return to second trying to head Compton off. Pep Young couldn't get the ball in time and tried to get Compton at third. Butler foozled it and Pete was safe, with Ryan resting on second. Pillette proceeded to take a balloon ascension and registered a wild pitch, Compton scoring. Beavers Get Flying; Start. Orr popped out to Poole. Cook brought Ryan in when he put over a perfect hit-and-run play. Niehaus struck out, but the damage had al ready been done. The Beavers nailed two hits and got two men on, with only one down, in their ups in the thirteenth, but that wasas far as they got. Portland got off to a flying start in the second inning and banged in two runs. Dick Cox led off with a beauti ful single to left. Jimmy Poole walked. Del Baker sacrificed, advanc ing the boys a base. Willis Butler stepped up to the rubber and dropped a nice hit over the short patch, scor ing Cox. Pep Young drew a base on balls. Johnson poled a fly to center and Poole raced in after the catch. Butler was caught at third on the throw In. In but a few Instances the Beavers played well. One of these Jew in stances was in the third, when Sacra mento scored one run. Cook struck out. Niehaus lofted one to left and Wolfer dropped the ball. It was a tough one to handle. This seemed to unnerve Johnson, as he walked the next two men, McGaffigan and Rose. Niehaus scored on Pick's drive to Krug. Marty caught Rose going down to second, but Niehaus got home. Compton on Rampage. Pete Compton went on a rampage fn the fourth and hit a home run over the right-field fence. He was the' first man up and took one healthy clout at the 'ball, the pellet "soaring on and over. From then on it was give and 'take between the two clubs. The fans were treated to circus catches, sensational double Plays, hits, walks and everything but runs, until the 13th. The Beavers ticked Niehaus for a total of 12 hits to the 9 garnered ort jonnson ana Pillette, but without avail. Pillette stepped in the box in a tight place In the fourth. McCredie yanked Johnson when . Johnson walked Niehaus, filling the bags, with only one down. Pillette struck out McGaffigan, while Rose went out on . drive to Pillette. Game Has Fatalities. The stirring contest was not with- out Its iaiaui.ie. Yii.c wttim .in to be taken out of the game in the first inning when he twisted his ankle severely eliding into second base. Genin led off with a hit through third. Krug sacrificed him to sec ond. Wolfer popped out to McGaf figan, and in sliding back to the sack Genin injured his ankle. Art Bourg went into right field, while Dick Cox was shifted to center. Gus Fisher was sent in to replace Del Baker in the sixth inning when Del got hit In the hand by a fast ball. As a result of winning yesterday's game Sacramento went into the lead in the Pacific Coast league and took the series from the Beavers, four games to one. Judge McCredie announced that he had turned Rip King over to Billy Speas' Regina club of the Western Sacramento 001100000000 2 4 Portland 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Errors, Wolfer. Bourg. Struck out, by Johnson 1, by Pillette 4, by Niehaus 1. Bases on balls, off Johnson 5, oft Pillette 5, off Niehaus 8. Two-base hit, Ryan. Home run, Compton. Double plays, Genin to uuuer, Aicuauigan to jrr. jonnson to Krug, Krug to Poole 2. Sacrifice hit. Rose. Stolen bases, McGaffigan. Cook. Hit by pitched ball, Bourg. 'Wild pitch, Pillette. Innings pitched, by Johnson 3Vs, runs 2, hits 4. at bat 13. Losing pitcher, Pillette. Runs responsible for, Johnson 2. Pillette, Niehaus. Time of game, 2:50. Umpires, Casey and Phyle. ' , TIGERS DEFEAT OAKS, 12 TO 0 Arlett Easy Mark,' Vernon Getting 16 Hits Off Hiirm, OAKLAND, Cal., May 1. Vernon wont the morning game from Oak land here today. 12 to 0, the afternoon game at San Francisco being post poned on account of rain. Arlett was an easy mark for the STILL GOING FAST 12 Years of Battling Fail to Stop Speed. TROLLEY WORK VOCATION For Last Seven Tears Battler Has Been Motorman, Showing on Side at San Francisco. BY DICK SHARP. Johnny McCarthy, slugging San Francisco motorman, has been fight ing almost as long as Jack Britton, welterweight champion: Johnny 'has been battling for more than 12 years and is still traveling at a fast clip. At .one time McCarthy loomed as a prospective lightweight . champion, but luck went against him. Johnny's brother was killed in a battle by Owen Moran, the great English light- Tigers, who got 12 runs and IS hits .' weight, in the old 20-round days in off him, while his teammates also went to pieces. Vernon scored half its runs in the third inning. Love allowed only three hits and only two of the Oaks Lreached second base. Score: Vernon, I Oakland BRHOA B R T O 0 0 1 OlWIlle.r. . 3 0 114 0 Kearns.s 4 12 0 OlCather.m 4 1 . 2 11 li.Mlller.l.. 4 1 2 0 3 Knight.l 3 2 2 2 JilWhite,2. 4 3 4 3 4iPinelli.3. 3 2 15 liKoe'Ier.o 2 12 1 2lArlett.p. 3 Chad.,m High.l.. '4 Sch'er.r. fi Locker.l 5 Smith. 3. 5 French. s 4 Gor'an,2 A Mur'hy.c 4 Love.p.. & 0 5 1 1 0 0 0 12 0 4 1 0 0 2 1 1 Totals. 43 12 16 27 13' Totals. 30 0 3 27 14 Vernon 80000103 2 12 Oakland 00000000 0 0 Errors, Gorman, Kearns, Miller, Knight a. inree-Dase hit, French; two-oase mis, Cather. Gorman 2. Love: sacrifice hits. Murphy, White, High; base on balls, off Arlett 2, off Love 3: struck out, by Love H, ay Arlett 2; double plays. L.ove to French to Locker; stolen base, Gorman; runs responsible for, Arlett 9. ANGELS AXiD SEALS DIVIDE San Francisco Takes First, 1 to 0, and loses Second, 1 to 0. LOS ANGELES, May 1. Los An geles and San Francisco divided a double-header here today. The scores in both contests were the same, the second game going ten innings Scores were 1 to 0 in each game, rhe score: Firsf game: . - . San Francisco I Los Angeles BRHOA! BRHOA Fitz'Id.r 4 0 0 1 OlKille'r.m 4 0 0 4 0 n.th a n 0 1 8 M'Aul'v.s 4 0 10 1 Cave y.s 4 0 O tt 4l'arroll.l 4 u i i v Ellison. 1 4 0 0 0 0;Grlges,l. 3 0 2 14 0 n'Cnn'l 1 3 0 2 16 OiCraw'd.r 3 0 12 0 Schl'k.m 4 0 0 1 uiLiinai e.a a u u v o Walsh. 3. 3 111 3 Zeider.2 2 0 0 1 8 Agnew.c 2 0 0 1 astanagc.e a u u v O'DouI.p 3 0 0 0 2 Crand'l.p 2 0 0 1 '0 I.Nlenoll- i u u w w IStatzt.. 0 0 0 0 0 California, and it was some time be fore McCarthy got over it. Shortly after that fatal bout Johnny made an attempt to get a marten with Mo ran, but the promoters didn't tajte to it. At that time Moran was a sen- ! Ration. while .Tohnn-v was lust nom- n'ing to the front and had not yet "I i. . . , . . i reacnea tne top-notcn position. For the last seven years McCarthy has been putting in regular time as a motorman. Although he has made perhaps as much money as any of the boys featured in the four-round game in the south, he has always stuck to his job, and. when he is not training for an actual fight, can be found breezing along the avenue in his electric vehicle. McCarthy has fought a number of champions and championship con tenders in his .day. He got a crack at the welterweight title over the four-round route in San Francisco when "Kid" Lewis wore the drown. The 8hort distance didn't even give him a chance to get started and Lewis outpointed him. McCarthy fought Willie Ritchie three or four times, Joe Rivers three or four times, and many others. over is the fact that when the match was first made everyone was of the opinion that Cross was being imported here as a setup for me. Leach was the under dog and the majority of the fans was with him from the tap of the opening gong. XEW JERSEY IS FACING BAX National Boxing Association Op poses $50 for Fight Seats. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 1. New Jersey will be expelled from the Na tional Boxing association if its boxing commission permits Tex Rickard to charge $50 for ringside seats at the D e m p s e"y-Carpentier championship figflt July 2, it was announced last night by F Walter Liginger, president of the National association. , . "One of the rules passed at the January organization meeting of the association in New Jersey .was that J15 would be the top pricJ for any ling battle," said Mr. Liginger. CLEVELAND REGAINS LEAD WASHINGTON IS DEFEATED BY . ATHLETICS, 5 TO' 1. Harris, Pitching for Philadelphia, Is. Nicked for Only Seven Scattered Singles. WASHINGTON. D. C, May 1 Washington relinquished Its lead in the American league today when It was defeated, 5 to 1, by the Athletics. Bryan Ha-firis, pitching for the visit ors, yielded only 7 scattered hits and struck out 9. Mogridge was hit free ly before he made, way for a pinch Utter in the sixth.. Rain delayed the start of the game an hour. The score: R. H. E. - R. H. Ji.. Phil'phia. 5 12 HWash'ton. 1- T 4 B. Harris and Perkins; Mogridge, Schacht, Courtney and Gharrity. m Tl COLLEGE TilS Racquet Wielders to Be Seen ; in Action at Eugene.- PHIL NEER WELL KNOWN Captain of Stanford Team Oregon State and British Columbia Champion, Hails From Here. 1 Totals. 30 1 3 27 201 Totals. 29 0 8 27 8 "Batted for Llndimore in eighth. x'Ran for Crawford in ninth. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Los Angeles .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Errors. Rath. O Connell. McAuIey. tirlggs. Three-base hits. O Connell 2. Two-base hit. Griggs. Sacrifice hits. Rath. Agnew Struck out. by O'Doul 1. Crandall 3. Bases on balls, off Crandall 1. O'Doul 3. Double plays, Caveney to O'Connell. Second game: San Francisco I Los Angele; BRHOA! Fltz'Id.r 4 .0 0 5 Rath. Cave'y.s 3 Ellison. 1 4 O'Con'1.1 2 Schl'k.m 3 Walsh. 3 3 Agnew.c 4 Couch.p 4 1 2 1 2 0 12 1 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 O KIlIe'r.m 4 HM'Auy.a 4 4'Carroll.l 4 OlGriggs.l. 3 O Craw'd.r 4 0 1, indi e. 3 4 Si Zeider.2 4 OiBald'in.c 4 4iLyons,p. 4 H O A 0 10 1 2 0 3 1 11 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 8 2 0 Totals.29 0 4 28 121 Totals. 35 1 7 30 18 One out when winning run scored. Can Pr.nHun 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Los Angelea 0 00000000 1 1 Errors. MeAuley. Llndimore 2. Stolen base, Caveney. Home run, Lyons, faacn- fice hits. Rath 2, waisn. struck out. oy Couch 2. Lyons 7. Bases on balls, oft Lyons 4. Couch 1. Passed ball, Baldwin. Umpires, Croter and Finney. rRAINrERS POCNiD OCT VICTORY I Salt Lake Pitcher Hit Hard First Three Innings; Score, 7-3. RKATTLE. Wash.. May i. Seattle hopped on Pitcher Brinley in the first three innings and pounded out seven runs, which were enough to beat the Salt Lake Bees, 7 to 3. . Geary held the visitors saieiy. Bromley pitched fine ball after reliev ing Brinley. The second game was postponed on account of rain. Score: Salt Lake Seattle Siclin.2. Whoit.l 4 Haug'r.r a J'dan.l. 3 G'ardi.m 3 Sand.3.. 4 Byler.c. 4 Brown. 8 4 B'nley.p 1 B'ley.p.. 3 Baseb&II Summary. National League Standings. IV. L. Pct.l W. Pet. Pittsburg. J2 3 .SOOirinclnnati.. 7 10 .412 Brooklyn. 11 5 ..x:Boston 6 9 .4(10 New York. 8 8 .STI Phila'phta.. 4 9 .309 Chicago... 6 .500, St. Louis. . . 3 9.200 American League Standings. W. L. Tct. I W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 12 5 .70S!Detrolt 7 7 .500 Wasn'ton. 10 5 .6B7!Chicago. . .. 4 7 .364 New Tork. 6 C .500St. Louis. . . 5 9 .3.1" Boston.... & S .SOOiPhlU'phla.. 4 9 .3U8 How the Series Ended. ' At Portland 1 game. Sacramento 4 games: at Seattle 4 games Salt Lake 2 games; at Los Angeles 4 games. San Fran cisco 3 games: at San Francisco, Vernon 3 games, Oakland 3 games. Where the Teams Play This Week. Oakland at Portland. Vernon at Seattle. Sacramento at Saji Francisco, Salt Lake at Lioa Angeles. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Vernon at Portland. Oakland at Seattle, Salt Lake at San Francisco, Sacramento at Los Angeles. Bearer Batting Averages, Ab. H. Ave.l Ab. H. Ave. Kaker.... ."5 20 .363i Krug 92 20.217 Wolfer.. 104 3 .34B Bourg 23 5.217 :t 93 .a;i xounr. . 7 2 ,2SI Genin.. 95 27 .24- King.. . 33 9 .2tw' Johnson 12 3 .2.101 Poison.. 82 2 .250:Kallio... 102 23 .220IHIckey "oi Rosa.Sid. Poole . Fisher.. Pillette.. pton.. Butler... Koaavaia 74 1 .2I s 18 .20 10 2.200 38 3 .1.17 11 2.1K2 9 1 .111 1 0.000 1 8 JUi, learn av. 860 226 -Ml BRHOA 2 1110 1 S 0 2 0 2 0 8 2 3 0 4 4 3 0 0 2 BRHOA! 5 0 11 2lLane,m 2 o:w'erzll,3 4 0 0'Murphy.l 5 9 0!M'leton.r 3 4 0IK'rthy.2. 4 2 2iC'gham.l 4 5 listumpf.i 3 0 lfAdams.c 4 0 liGeary.p. 4 0 01 Totals.36 3 8 24 71 Totals.33 7 13 27 10 Salt Lake 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 03 Seattle 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 7 Errors. Brown. Brinley, Wisterzil. Stumpf. Two-base hits. Cunningham 2. Brown. Sacrifice hits. Middleton. Stumpf. Double play. Kenworthy to Murphy. Bases on bases, off Geary 3, off Brinley 1. off Bromley 1. Struck out, by Geary 2. by Brinley 1. by Bromley 5. Runs responsible for. Geary 2. Brinley 7, Bromley 0." In nings pitched by Brinley 8, runs 7, hits 10, at bat, 16. Charge defeat to Brinley. NATIONAIi SESSIONS WANTED Physical Directors Will Start Drive to Bring Conventions Here. A campaign to bring the national convention of physical education so cieties to Portland in 1925 will be launched at the annual gathering of the Oregon society which will take place Friday and Saturday of this week, the first day's meeting to be held at Corvallis and the second day at Eugene. It is the intention of the Portland members of the society to motor to Corvallis for the business meeting to be held at the Oregon Agricultural college. The party will continue to Kugene to witness the dedication of die new women's building at the Uni versity of Oregon. The final busi ness meeting will be held Saturday afternoon at Eugene. At least 20 Portland physical direc tors will make the trip to Corvallis and Eugene. Track 5Icn Make Fast Time. 1 ABERDEEN, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen high, school track men turned In some fast time in the preliminary tryouts yesterday despite a rain-soaked field. The local artists are touted as likely contenders at the Centralia meet May 14. Mel Ingram was the bright star yesterday, taking three firsts out of six events. The re sults were: Fifty yard dash Ingram, Matthews, Rtfss; mile Little, L. Gear- bardt, Ross: 220 yards Ingram, Mat thews, Harkonen; running board Jump Ingram, Matthews, DeLong: half-mile Little, Koss, Rice; 440 yards Matthews, . Harkonen, Austin. ! While some of the fans are still talking of the recent Joe Gorman Leach Cross jnatch Thursday night at the Armory the two principals are laying plans for the future. Cross will remain here and settle down to work tb fill his contract with the Portland Municipal Boxing commission, which calls for two more bouts,' while Gorman has arranged to leave this morning on a fishing trip down the Rogue river. Joe plans on remaining in the hills of southern Oregon for a week or ten days when he will be ready for a hard siege of training. His recent trip, east and the hurried campaign that he was sent through imme diately upon his return from New York have sort of unnerved him. Joe, who seldom has much to say concerning boxing and himself in particular, is loud in his praise of Cross. Joe had the following t,o say: "To read the papers one would think that my go with Cross was totally one sided. My harshest critic will have to admit that Leach fought a careful conservative battle , and though he forced me around at times, had my plans of attack been the same as those adopted by him; the fans would have left the building without a run for their money. "Cross may have shaded me, but the decision was no worse than the one given "by the referee in the Marty Farrell-Al Sommers, Valley Tram-bitas-Frankie Jones. Valley Tram-bitas-Billy Wright, Tommy Gibbons Boy McCorVnick contests or even the first Frank Farmer-Boy McCormick contest. There have been many other matches here where the decisions were far worse than the one last Thursday. "Another point that should be cleared up Is that no one but myself was responsible for my meeting Leach Cross. After my go with Toung Sam Langford Bobby Evans was not keen on using me with Cross and was not going to run a show ist week, as Bobby Harper, who wfs originally billed with Cross, was unable to go through with the match. "I realized that the time was too short to ask Cross to make weight so did not ask it. If Cross will' consent to meet me in a return match ! am certain that I wii; be able to defeat him beyond any shadow of a doubt. All that I ask is that Leach make some sort of a reasonable weight. "Another thing that the press and the fans forget now that the match is Indians 5, White Sox 1. - CHICAGO, May 1. Joe Morris, making his first start of the season for the Chicago White Sox, had two bad innings today, in which Cleve land bunched hits behind a couple of passes and wo the final game of the series, 5 to 1. Coveleskie held Chi cago to six hits, three of which were made by Falk and one of which was a home run. Score: R. H.E.I R. H. E. Clevland.. 5 7 OiChicago... 16 0 Coveleskie and O'Neill; Morris, Mc- Weeney and Schalk. Browns 1, Tigers 2. DETROIT, Mich., May 1. Detroit made it three straight from SL Louis today by winning 2 to 1 in the 11th inning. Kolp weakened in 11th, pass ing three men. Toung then singled. Tobin made a barehanded catch of Veach's liner in the tenth, holdins Veach to a single and preventing De troit from winning at that time. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. 1 6 2Detroit 2 11 1 Kolp and Billings; Oldham, Ehmke and Ainsmith. SALEM BEATS MoMIYNVIIIiE High School Nines Plar Contest to 6-to-4 Score. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem. Or., May 1. (Special.) The Salem high baseball nine won its fourth straight game of the season by defeating the McMinnville high school tossers on Sweetland field here this Saturday by a score of 6 to 4. Salem outhit McMinnville throughout, although .the game was not decided until the last of the eighth. A lusty single in this frame by Mormon, pinch hitting for Salem, drove in two runs and clinched the victory. The local boys jumped into an early lead when, with one man on base. Rhinehart poked a long fly into left field which escaped the fielder and counted as a homer, giving Salem a two-run lead. McMinnville rallied in the fifth and, coupling base hits with opportune errors on the part of the Salem nine, tallied four times. White, pitching for Salem, was replaced by Bill Ashby, who held the visiting bat ters at his mercy throughout the re mainder of the game. "Matty" Jr. on Mound. - Christy Mathewson Jr., who, with his famous father, has been a resident ir. Safanac Lake for several months, is to make his debut in the field which brought fame "and fortune to his dad in the role of a pitcher for the team of the Saranao Lake high school. The pocket edition of Big Six is one of nine pitching candidates, but Coach Jack Walker says he is a whizz with something on every ball he throws, and that he will be the big intonation in the Adirondack school league Portland will be well renresentprl oft the coast conference tennis teams that meet in the intercollegiate cham pionships at the University of Oregon at Eugene, May 21. At least six play ers from Portland will be members of the college duos in the tournament. Of this number the most prominent !s Phil Neer, Oregon state and British Columbia champion, who is captain of the Stanford university team. Neer has been' a member of the Stanford team for the last two years and is one of the best players in the school. Through Phil's untiring efforts In behalf of tennis, the game was made a major sport at the Palo Alto insti tution last year. Another Portland boy who will wear the colors of a southern school - is Henry Stevens. Stevens plays with California. le is well known in local tennis circles, at . one time winning the interscmolastic championship here. In 1919 he won the state doubles" title wi thCatlin Wolfard as his partner. Harry Westerman and Kenneth Smith, who compose the Oregon team, began their" careers on Portland courts. Both played with Jefferson high before entering school. A bet ter-balanced pair than the-above men tioned players would b hard to find and their show'ng in the coming championships will be watched with interest. Kenneth Joy and Russell Colwell, both of this city, are trying for posi tions on the Oregon Agricultural col lege team. They played for the Cor vallis institution last year and bid fair to represent their school again. Two other players who will com pete in the tournament and are well known here to followers of the rac quet game are Wallace Scott and Marshall Allen of the University of Washington. Scott is an ex-holder of the Pacific northwest title and Allen was runner-up in the state tournament two years ago., . The record of the University of California tennis team in taking all five matches in the dual meet with Stanford recently will undoubtedly stand for a great many years to come. In the -past it has been a rare feat for a team to make a clean sweep of the entire series and for that reason the victory of the Blue and Gold over its ancient rival is tUe more remark able. ' a Bad weather has put a crimp in the plans of the tennis committee of the University of Washington to get the varsity tournament under way. It is hoped that by crowding the scheduled matches this week and oy the use of the courts of the Seattle law ntennis club, elimination matches can be' run off and the tournament completed. Washington's first match is scheduled for May 10. Stuart Bar ker is captain of the team. Freshman matches have suffered the same as the varsity. Few matches have been played in the tournament of the first year men, but it is planned to clean up the list this week. Elks in the second inning gave Moose" Jaw its first three runs. ScoreV R. H. E. Moosejaw 6 5 1 Spokane Elks 0 5 5 Batteries Bliss, Bonner and Shand ling, Lang: Walsh and Altman. LEBANOX WINS FIELD MEET Roj Bilveu Is Individual High Point Winner. LEBANON". Or., May 1. (Special.) The interscholastic field meet held here Friday afternoon between the Lebanon and Corvallis high schools was won by Lebanon with a score of 75 2-3 to 37 1-3 for Corvallis. Roy Bilyeu of Lebanon was the individual high point winner, making 27 points for his team. He was closely follow ed by Walter Snyder of Corvallis. who made 26 1-3 points. Taul Snider of Le'anon made 24. . A summary of the events follows: 50 yards Bilyeu. Lebanon, first, time 5.4; Snyder, Corvallis, second; Beals, Cor vallis. third. 100 yards Bilyeu, Lebanon, first, time 10.4; Snyder, Corvallis, second; Howard, CorvallU, third. Pole vault Snider. Lebanon, first, height 9 feet 6 inches; Fee, Lebanon, second; Bennett, Lebanon, third. Mile run Snyder. Corvallis. first, time 5:12; Gault, Corvallis, second; Cannoy, Leb anon, third. 220 yards Bilyeu. Lebanon, first, time :25; Howard. .Corvallis, second; Thomas, Lebanon, third. -Shoti put Snider, Lebanon, first, 42U feet: Bilyeu, Lebanon, second; Jones, Leb anon, third. High jump Snyder and Bilyeu. tied for fir!"t. 5 feet; Fee and Jones, tied for third. 440 yardH LaFond. lbanon. flrnt. tim :.ri9; Taylor. Corvallis, second; Adams, Cor vallis. third. Discus Snider, Lebanon, first. 1034 feet Huscn. Corvallis, second; Bennett, Leba non. third. Broad jump Bilyeu. Lebanon, first. If. 5 feet: Beals, Corvallis, second; Bennett, Lebanon, third. Javelin throw Snider, Tbanon. first 123 feet; nittaker. Ibanon. second Jones, Ubtion, third. . . H0 yards Snyder, Corvallis. first, time :u; oault, Coivallls, second; Cannoy, LPminon, intra. Relay half mile Thomas. LaFond. Sni- aer ana Bilyeu for- Lebanon and Boats, bnyder. Howard, and Lemon for Contains DOUBLE CRIP Oregon Agricultural college will send its tennis team to Portland Fri day to meet the racquet wielders of Reed college on the Reed courts. This will be the first match for the Cor vallis school. The annual Oregon O. A. C. series will be a feature of junior week end at Corvallis, May 27 and 28. . Jimmy Davies of Stanford is the new champion of the Ojai valley. California. Davies wrested the crown from his team mate, Phil Neer. in the finals of the annual tournament held last week. Neer won the cup last year. . " A return match between Multno mah club and Oregon will be played at Eugene some time this month, ac cording to Walter A. Goss, chairman of the tennis committee of the club. The university lads are anxious to meet the clubmen again and expect to make a much better showing on their own courts. . Moose Jaw 6, Spokane Elks 0. SPOKANE, Wash., May 1. The Moose Jaw team of the Western Can ada league defeated the Spokane Elks here Saturday, 6 to 0. Errors by the PITCHING TALENT SCARCE Goode Is Only First-Siring Tvrirler on Harvard Squad. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Mav 1 Coach Jack Slattery has weeded out the Harvard baseball squad until there are now only 22 men out of the a who were candidates for the tea when the call went out. This is about the normal number which the team keeps for the season, and it may be that not all of these will be taken on the spring recess trip to Georgia. The season is now under way. Bos ton university and Bates college wil" be opponents next week. And because of the mild weather Harvard sched uled a game with Northwestern col lege for Friday. The problem of developing pitchers Is Coach Slattery's hardest task, just as it was in 1920, when 12 games were won. ten lost and three tied. Edward Goode is the only letter man of last year's moundsmen available. The one season of experience should do won ders for this tall, keen-minded youth, who has fairly good curves, mixes his delivery well and uses his head, but who does not appear to have the re quired speed and strength to carry on through an sfrduous campaign. Goode shut out Holy Cross and Tufts last year and administered a 9-to-l beat ing to Brown. Edward Hobbs, former Middlesex captain, but known better as a field er, is second-string pitcher, and is coming along well. Charley Crock ett, a left-hander, is being we!', spoken of also. Harlan Russell of last year's second team and John Watson are the other pitching possi bilities. AGGIES PLAN DUAL MEET Contest With Stanford Likely to Be Scheduled. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 1. (Special.) The Oregon Aggie track team may include a dual meet with the Univer sity of Stanford on their schedule. Theauthorities of the California in stitution have asked that such a meet be held at Palo Alto on May 7. James J. Richardson, general manager of student affairs of the college, has agreed to the date and all that lacking is the official signing of the contract. The 1921 coast league conference and field meet is to be held at Eu gene on May 12. This will be the biggest track and field event on the coast and Coach Mike Butler is get ting his men in shape for the event. The annual O. A. C.-Oregon track meet will be held on May 14. The dual track meet with Washington State college will be the large draw ing card of the season on the local campus. It is to be held on May 28 as one of the features of the junior week-end celebration. More than 100 men have been turning out for track work. Captain Grant Swan, who won first place in the mile at the Pacific Coast conference track meet last year at Stanford, and George Powell, who won first in the shotput, will both be back in uniform again this year. Men of Action Want Satisfaction . There are millions of 'live wire" who go after the best their money can buy even in small items like garters. Just a matter of policy. ' Probably explains the unprecedented popularity of the double-grip, double-duty-doinp; PARIS, that your dealer will sell at SOP a pair. Double Grip 50P and up - Singh Grip 35 P and up CHICAGO ASTEIN&COMPINY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters NEW TORC a Take a tip'buy Paris today-remember they've been am mas 115 inn VICTORT VIRTUALLY WITHOUT AID OF BASE HIT. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. . - The' Life ,. . " VCfww6. ' Sunerbas Score Tulco on Two Passes, Sacrifice, Wild Pilch and Fielder's Choice. BROOKLYN'. N. T., May 1. The Brooklyn Nationals won their tenth straight victory. Grimes shutting out Philadelphia, 3 to 0. The Superbas virtually won with out the aid of a base hit, scoring twice in the first Inning on two passes, a sacrifice. Ring's wild pitch and a fielder's choice. Score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Phil 0 7 2;Brooklyn... 3 5 0 Batteries Ring and M. Wheat; Grimes and O. Mirier. Giants 7, Braves 2. NEW YORK, May 1. The New York Nationals won another easy vic tory from Boston today. 7 to 2. Toney pitched splendid ball after the open- ne innings and drove in two runs, when Smith was intentionally passed the sixth. Walker and Smith both drove into the right-field stand for home runs in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston 2 8 5N'ew York... 7 9 3 Batteries McQuillan, Fillingim and O'Neil; Toney and Smith. Pirates 2, Cubs 0. CHICAGO, May 1. Chicago was un able to hit Babe Adams today and Pittsburg won, 2 to 0. Only three singles were made off Adams. Dou bles by Whltted and Schmidt in the second scored Pittsburg's first run and the second was a homer by Carey in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Pittsburg. .2 6 2;Chicago... 0 3 2 Batteries Adams and Schmidt; Vaughn and O'Farrell. Cardinals I, Reds 0. ST. LOUIS. May 1. rourniers pngnce In ten contests In Japsn and possibly others in t'hlna. "Moke" Myers, outfielder, who recently sljrnrrf to report to Petrolt next spring, will captain the Hear team on its trip, rive pitchers will be included in the tquad. COLLEGG .Mllirr IS MAY 11 Independent Institutions of Slate to Have Contest In Portland. An event of big Interest to Oregon colleges is the Indfpendi'nt mllrRrs' track meet to be held on Multnomah field, Saturday. .May 14. Those oinn petlng aro Pacific university, Mi Mlnn villo collego. Pacific colleire, Philo math coib'KC. Albany college and Ncrth Pacific Dental college and Reed college of Portland. lieporta from all the participants Indicate an en thusiastic lot of work being done in preparation. In a rn-ent dual meet between Pacific university and Mc Minnville, somo remarkably eood times were turned fn. Reed colleKe will hold an lnter class meet this coming Wednesday, aflni1 tun nnKtnnn.mnnlf ritiJ. In hud weather, to make final selection for the intercolleK meet. Kelly nd Floyd Woodlnss will erter the half mile, Leavitt the high hurdles. Brack -way the shotput. McCoy weljsht events and Tom Christmas Bcveral uvenls, in all which he stars. rir,io .nil I.avan's long fly in the second inning decided a pitchers' bat tie between Haines and Marquard and gave St. Louis a l-to-0 victory over Cincinnati today. Score: R. H.E. R. H. E. Cincinnati. 2 0 St. Louis... 1 7 1 Batteries Marquard. Napier and Wingo; Haines and Dilhoefer. OREGON TEAM IS DEVELOPING Tentative Selections Are Made for Biff Seattle Meet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, May 1. (Special.) TracK wat" Hayward has selected a tentative ii of men to go to Seattle to run in tne dual meet with the. Lniversny ot Washington there next Saturday as a result of the doughnut meet neiu here today. Twenty-two men have Deen picKen, and from this number a team of la will be chosen. Hemenway and Oberteuffer will represent Oregon in the sprints, Epp, Walkley, Coleman and Blackburn in the distance, Paltlcr and Akers in the half, Collins, Wyatt. Lucas and Sanderleaf in the quarter and Kuenhausen and Knudsen in the hurdles. Jn the field events Phillips. Ingalls and Portwood will pole vault, Stra chan. Tuck and Shields will put and throw the shot, discus and Javelin, with Blackaby, Tuck, Bowles and Kuenhausen in the Jumps. The final tryouts to decide the men to go will be held Wednesday afternoon. PENDLETON WIN'S TRACK MEET Lu Grande High School Defeated With 91-to-Sl Score. PENDLETON. Or., May 1 (Spe c'al.) Pendleton high school track team won the first major meet of the seHson here Saturday afternoon, de feating La Grande high with a score of ?1 to 31. John Siiunders of Pendleton was high point man of the meet, amassing a total of la points, followed by Law rence Warner with 14. With six points, P.lokland was hlh point for La Grande. He won the mile run and placed third In the half-mile, bean, who won the shot put. was the only other La Grande mail to score a tirst place. The quarter-mile run was the most sensational event of the duy. Warner, Lawrence and Earnhart, all Pendle ton, f'nished in the order named sfter terrific sprints. The time was lit 2-S seconds. Pendleton won the half-mile relsy In 1:41. CAX'BY HIGH WINS, 1! TO 3 Title Game to Be Played Saturday " by Canby and Molalla. OREGON CITY. Or., May 1 (Spe cial.) A baseball game between the Oregon City high school team and the Canby high school team, played at Canby Thursday afternoon, re sulted in a score of 12 to 3 in favor of Canby. This was one of the best games played in the Clackamas county school league and on next Sat urday the Canby high school team, which has so far been undefeated, will go to Molalla to play the high school team of that place for the championship. In a game between the Canby and Molalla grade school teams played at Canby Friday the score stood 7 to 8 in favor of Molalla. California Team Sails May 10. BERKELEY, Cal.. May 1. Detcr- mined to win every game, tne uni I verslty of California baseball team I sails from San Francisco May IV to HAWAII WAXTS CORT MAJORS California Football Caption to Jlci Asked to Islands. HONOLULU. T. H., May 1 The University of Hawnli has offered Cort Majors, captain of the University of California championship football team of last autumn, the position of football coach for next year, univer sity officials announced today. BERKELEY, Cal.. May 1 Cort Majors, captain of the University of California football team, said tonight that he had not yet received the Uni versity of Hawaii's offer to become football coach at the island school. He said that when the offer did reach him that he would refuse IL A Jewish shipping organintlon ha been formed at Jaffa with a capita! of tl.2jO.OOU to establish a Jewish mercantile marine for I'alrwtlne considering style quality and price your next hat K4 should be a Hardeman