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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1921)
T1TE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1021 s CAVERS SWAMPED -II wand Wins First, 16 to 4, and Second, 8 to 1. AR RIOT IS STARTED isions pf Umpire McGrew Re- ult In hasty Shower of Pop Bottles and Cushions. Pacific Toast League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Fran. 22 10 .6R8iSeattle ....16 15 .518 nto...l 12 .613IVernon ...14 18 .438 nrelei.18 13 .ftS.ISali Lake.. 17 .348 and ..17 13 .& i i Fortlano... I z Yesterday's Results. Portland 4-L Oakland 16-9. Seattle 6-0, Vernon 0-4. T 7-10 Snlr T.akft fi-S. San Francisco 4-7. 6acramento 4-2. game called end fit tenth. day -without u shower of som at Vaughn-street park wouldn ight Yesterday there was a pop cushion eho-wer The brace 01 es played between Portland and and miEht be termed a revival The Comedv of Errors" or "Boot Saddles " with the Beavers piay the leading roles The Oaks took first game, 16 to 4, ana me sec 8 to 1 ith the largest crowd of the sea on hand, a total of 613a tans mine the stands, the Portland had a fine chance to snow tnai could piay ball, but it yester s games can be taken as any cri n. they can't. onus Mitze's crew slammed out a 1 of 30 hits In the two games, fattening; their batting averages enallly. aver Pitchers Meat for Oaks. alte: MoCredle sent in threw ers the first game and every on em waa meat for the uaks. barn started in the box and lasted 1 the middli of the second frame. was relieved by Sid Ross, who way to Hickey in ine lourm za. feature of the game was ins ption given his umps, Ted Mcr ', no relation to Dan, in tne min g of the second game, when he several decisions not to the lik- nf the fans and fanettes. The started off by razzing mm. next sten was to heave a few ions, a few minutes later and the was laden with POP tOttleS. un hnttle is. incidentally, f the cowardiiest, ana moi ble tricks that one can stoop i. ardless of how raw tne aecision have been, not only tne umpires. th Uvea of the players of both ns and fans sitting in the front were endangered. -nrowin8 Ions might be fun ana nave us ct on the otticlais. nut mrom water bottles is someming m.i dulged In only by a roway. Beavers Boot Ball. .,tHno- hark to the games, the vers started booting the ball in firt innlne of the first game. ng muffed Pinelli's grounder, Sam s gummed up Kearns' bingle, .ine the good cause along. Cather . . -1 w . ' T ? AD 4a bed first on nis gruuuuci w . threw to third too late to catch elll. Hack Miller steppeu up " ck out with three on. now.., proceeded to walk Wille, forcing 111 in. Knight hit one chrough la, scorlngg Kearns and Cather. ie scored on White s fly to Wolfer. i innini was iust an appe- r for the Oaks, as they turned in tallies in the secona. xu ed once around. Ross walked Tiniill hit past first and the v Was on. By the time Miller came bat Boss McCredie yanked Sam s and sent In Sid. This didn t ier Miller any, who hit over short. ing Pinelli and yearns. v. te and Ivoehler each nicked bid a hit and brought In the other hree Oaks crossed the plate in the inninsr when "rep iouh a.1 o thrnv.llt from Genin. After it was Just one run after another 1 the 16 had been .amassed. Oaks Have One BaS Session. he one redeeming inning of the game for Portland was ine mm, i they drove in four runs and nered four hits off Alien. u the one bad session ior me kju..- I twirler. He got off to a oao t. walking Genin ana jvrujs. fer hit through snort, nuing me s. Genin scored on Cox's out :e doubled to right, bringing in g and vvoiier. iuuci r to first. Poole going to third. ier rapped one safe through sec- scoring Poole. Young nit past onrt TtoRs reached first on rns- error, filling the bases. Genin t out, ending the inning. he second game Btarted off like a ectable contest, Dut uakiana ium respect for Harold Poison In the and scored tnree runs. it wa the fifth In which the near riot eloped. Krause led off the Inning Oakland and Dingiea out. rmeni a hit over second. Kearns singled ght. Pinelli taking third, cooper unded one to Krug, who threw ball home in an effort to eaten elli. It was a close decision and fans began to squawk, Mcvrew ed "Babe" safe and sale he was. er hit out. Arcomcit Is Started. ho blowoff came when McGrew ed ball four on Wilie. With two three on him. It looked as thougn ny struck at the last ball, but he ted towards first and tne umpire led off "ball four." Poison dashed e complaining and Walter Me dio ran out to argue with McGrew. crowd rose up in anger and for hile it looked as though the um- t would call the game because of pop bottle and cushion deluge. y were coming thick and fast and ing baseball was not a sare !me. McGrew finally nulled his ch and gave the ultimatum to Mc- dle that unless the fans stopped awing bottles within ten minutes would call the game. As Mac TO't throwing any that let mm At any rate the fans qnletea n until the eighth and ninth and game went on. The Oaks banged wo runs in the eighth and three in in the ninth. Pool scored Port- s lone run in the fourth inning. luse worked for Oakland and held Reavem to six hitc olfer. Cox and Cooper registered ctacular catches in the outfield scores: n't rame: aklanri Portland , K H 11 u A H K 11 11 A lll.S S S 1 S'Genln.m 1 8 rns.s 4 S 1 1 4 Kruit.2. . er ra S 4 1 2 O Wolfer.l r'l. ( 1 t 2 OCnx.r... 2 8 1 2 1 2 1 10 1 8 4 2 1 2 r. B a l o urooip.i.. ght.l 6 O 2 10 o Rutler.3. tt.J V l 9 - riintrj, hi-pA 1 2 I O'ouna.s. n.n. Z w v l tm k s.p u d.C. 1 1 1 3 0 S d R s.p 1 IPaton'.. 1 i.l. ja. Id II 17 12 Totals 40.4 12 27 14 Raited for Hickey in Hin. and ! I l w a v 11 ..i n o nai 4000 n 4 rrors, Kearns 2, I'ool Fisher, Xoung ill DOUBLE EADEH 2. Sam Ross. Struck out, by Sara Ross 1, by Alteo 5. Bases on balls, off Sam Ross 8, off Sid Rons 1. off Alten 4, off Hickey 3. Two-base hit. Poole. Sacrifice hits. Kearns, CWaer, Wille. Alten 2, Cox. Sto len bases, Cather, Read, PinellL Wild pitches, gam Ross. Alteo. Innings pitched by Sara Ross 1 1-3. runs 8, hits 3, at bat 7; Sid Ross, 1 2-3. runs 8, nils 5, at bat 11. Runs responsible for,' Sam Ross 4, Sid Ross 4, Hickey 2. Alten 4. Time of game 2 hours a minutes. Umpires Eason and McGrew. Second game: Oakland I Portland B R HO il B K M U Pinelli.3 a 13 2 i.oemn.m. 2 1 Karns.s C'per.m. 3 2 8 RrUK.Z. . 0 1 0 2 3 1 15 2 0 6 3 1 2 0 0 e o a 3 l s 0 olf' r.L 0 'Cox.r. ... Jltiler.l. Wilie.r. Kiaht.l 1 l 2 10 2 1 1 2 2 1 lipoole.l.. 1 Butler. . "Whlte.2. 4;Fisher.c. Mitze.c. K'use.p. 1. Young. s. 11 Poison. p. Baker" .. Totals 39 8 15 27 121 Totals.30 1 6 27 19 Batted for Fisher In ninth. i Oakland 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 S Portland u v l u u u u v i Kcrors, Kearns. Wolfer, Butler, 1 ottnK, Poison. Struck out, by Poison 8. 'Krause 2 Bases on balls, off Poison 4. .rause a Two-base hits. Pinelli. Krause. Sacrifice hits. Knight. Fisher, Poison. Mitze. Stolen bases. Butler, PinellL Hit by pitched ball. Miller. Runs responsible for. Poison 7, Krause 1. Time of game, 2:00. Umpires, Mctirew and Eason. RAIN IER S AN D TIGERS DIVIDE Sealtte Wins First Game, 6 to 0 and Vernon Second, 4 to 0. criTTT.K Wash.. Mav 8. Vernon and Seattle broke even in today's double-header, the home team taking the first game, 6 to o, ana tne vion- nrn thA second. 4 to 0. Schorr's pitching featured the first and that of ShelienoacK tne fitaoiinhnr-k allowed only, two hits, both to Kenworthy. Hyatt scored a borne run in the second game, bcore First game: Vernon , B R H O Al Seattle B R H O A a n a 9 rilT.ane.m 3 1 1 u WEh.l.. 4 0 1 1 1 13 S ider.r. 3 0 Locker.l 3 0 Smith. 3. 4 0 P'enth.s 4 0 G'man.2 2 0 M'phy.o 3 0 Love. p.. 2 0 A'ock.2 1 0 H'naht. 1 0 S'ood.p. 0 0 1 8 O Bates.1.. 3 0 10 0 O'rinn.r. 4 0 0 2 K'rthy.2. 3 1 i llC'ham.l. 4 0 3 3;S'encer.c 4 1 2 O StOmpt.s B 0 0 6 Scnorr.p. 3 0 0 II 1 0 01 0 0 01 0 0 0 5 2 4 2 3 0 n..,,.i n 24 121 Totals.30 8 27 13 Batted for Gorman in eighth. . .,..... T nu. In eirhth. V.rnnn VVY?"iX. i Seittla 0 0 V S J u 1 Seattle .., h Schorr 3, Error, rrencn. on ,f- 1 Schorr 2. by Love 2. gases on balls, off S chorr . Snst'h.m1 d'efeat to ve Credit v.ciory w Runs reponjible lor. Love 4. tmauwuu 2, Scnorr u. Second gam: . .,, Vernon- B R H O A a i i fi OLane.m.. J 0 4 Ch'ne.m - o " II 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 3 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 6 High.l.. Ed'ton.r 5 Hvflti.l. 4 1 Z v " is ii. " 2 2 O'Murphy.l 1 0 1 11 OiMid'ton.r 4 0 Smith. 3 3 French. s 4 Gor'an.2 4 Han'ah.o 4 1 0 1 1 0 2 S 4 1 0 3'lten ry.i o w llCun'am.l 3 0 1 Stumpf.s 8 0 o'Adams.c. 0 0 6Fra'cls,p 3 0 l.lne'cer.c 8 0 Sheik. p 3 Bates. M. 3 0 Totals S 4 1127 1li Totals 28 0 2 27 10 n.t,ri for Uurnhf In fourth. AA2nflA10 0 1 Seattle" 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-0 Home runs. Hyatt, oaoriiic. iu. " erzll. Shellenback. Bases on "ana. " Francis 2. snenenoata . ,-J Dalley 1. Francis 4. Shellenback 4 n In nings pltcneaoy hits 6. st bat out in ."""". V bases. Runs responeiDie ior t.a.ij Francis 1. Charge defeat to Dalley. A'XGtELS DEFEAT BEES TWICE Victories, 7-6 and 10-5, Give Is Angeles Series Over Salt Luke. T.OS ANGELES, May 8. Los An geles defeated Salt Lake twice today, 7 to t and 10 to 5. These victories gave Los Angeles the series, of which two postponed games will be played tomorrow. Th AncrAla won the first game In the sixth inning, when Griggs walked and Crawford doubled, scoring uriggs. Zeider singled, putting Crawford on third, and Crawford scored. on Bald win', .acrlfice flv to Ginglardl. The Bees rallied in the eighth with four tallies, but could not overcome mo Angels' lead. ,u . In tne secona game mo nlng again brought victory to tne Angels, who wer- three runs behind the Bees. But they clinched the game and the series by making four runs on three singles, a double and a triple. Score: T.'! ret rnnil! Salt Lake I Los Angelei B H H O A a R H O A !jrlin.2. 8 12 1 2,Kirfer.m 3 0 0 3 0 Wllh'lt.l 3 V u u ijiuau y .m 0 12 OCarroll.L 4 0 3 5 2 12 010 1 oud n.l 4 Gin'dt.m 5 Strand. r 6 nlGriaas.l 2 O'Cra'ord.r 3 llNlehoff.3 4 llZeider.2. 2 2 2 0 Sands.3. 4 Lynn.c 3 Brown.s 8 Gould. p. 3 SlBald'in.o 2 4:Lyons.p. 3 enkls. u Tiioni's.p 0 Reiser.! 0 Cra'th.t 0 Bri'ley.p 0 Total. 35 81121 1 Total. 27 7 7 27 15 Batted for Gould In eighth. (Ran for Jenkins la eighth. tBatted for Wilhoit In eighth. Salt Lake 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 u B Los Angeles u z s u u i u u a i Errors, Brown. Stolen base, Carroll. Innings pitched. Lyons 7. Gould 7. Two base hit Sanda. Crawford 2. Niehoff, Strand. Sacrifice hits. Baldwin. Zeider. Cravath. Struck out. by Lyons 3. Gould Base on balls, otr uouiq 4, Lyons o. Runs responsible for. T.yons 6. Gould . Charge defeat to Gould. Credit victory to Lyons. Double p:ay. Zeider to lic Auley to Griggs. Second game: Salt Lake I Los Angeles BRrlOA n n 17 Siglln.2. 8 Wilhoit.l 2 Jo'rd'n.l 4 G g-di.m 4 Strand. r 4 Sands. 3. 4 Byler.c. 4 Brown,s 3 B'mi'y.D 8 3!Kil'fr,m 8 1 3 2 1 2 1 ,1!M Aul'y.s 8 OiCarroll.l 4 OjGriggs.!. S 0 Crawfd.r 4 O'Niehoff.3 4 2!Zeider.2. 4 1 ft'nage.c 4 l'D'ra vh.p 2 1 Kills t... 1 2 1 8 4 0- 2 2 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Th'et'n.p 0 'Jenkins ' 1 0 0 0 01 32 5 7 24"9 Ojrhomas.p 1 Totals 32 S 7 24 8 Totals 35 10 13 27 11 Batted for Thurston in th. tBatted for Dumovich In 6th. Salt Lake 2t) 0 0 1 2 0 0 5 Los Angeles 0 0200422 X 10 Errors, Siglln 2, Brown, Thurston, Car roll 2, Stanage. Innings pitched, Dumo vich 6, Bromley 5 1-3. Stolen bases; Strand, Carroll, Wilhoit. Three-base hit, Crawford. Two-base hits Griggs 2, Byler, Strand, Crawford. Sacrifice hits, Brown, Wilhoit. Struck out. by Bromley 3. Dum ovich 2. Thurston 1. Thomas 1. Base on balls, off Bromiey 2. Dumovich 2. Runs ibl for. Dumovich 1. Bromley 6. Charge defeat to Bromley. Credit victory to Dumovich. Double plays. Byler Siglln. Hit by pitched ball, Killifer by Bromley, Thurston, McAuley by Bromley. Umpire, Byron and toman. SEALS WIX OXE AXD TIE OXE First Game, 4-4, Called and Second ' One San Francisco's, f to 2 SAN FRAXCISCO, May 8. After overcoming a two-run lead and tyin the morning game, 4 to 4, Sacramento this afternoon was unable to stop San Francisco's timely hitting and the latter won, 7 to 2. The morning game was called because of the expiration of the time limit. Penner, acting as a pinch hitter, drove in Rose. with the tying run in the ninth. In the afternoon game opportune hits were the rule after Schick had opened the performance with a home run in the third. . Ellison got a far- base hit in the sixth. The first of two games to be played off between the two teams is sched uled for tomorrow; "whether the other will be transferred to Sacramento or abandoned is undetermined. It can not be played here except by special arrangement, as Sacramento has no other series scheduled against San Francisco here. Score: Morning game: Sacramento San Francisco B R H O Al R H O A E M'G'f'n,2 5 Kopp.l.. 8 Plck.3. . 5 0 8 4' Schick. 1 5 1 1 1 0 2 10 1 2 OjRath.2.. 3 1 Caven'y.s 4 llAgnew.c. 5 M'ilw'r.l 4 Sh'h'n.m 4 Ryan.r. 8 OlFitzg'd.r t 0 Klllson.l 8 8'KelIy.m. 2 Orr.s... 4 Elliott. c 2 Walsh.!). 3 Faeth.p. 2 Cook.c- 2 C'ropFr.p 3 M'Qu'd.p 1 0 0 Schangf 0 v enn r.p 1 Rose.mt 1 Total 8 6 4 8 30 15 Total 86 4 12 30 14 Cook batted for Faeth In Rth Inntnc. tSchang ran for Elliott in 8th inning. Rose ran for Sheehan in 9th inning. Sacramento I. 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 i San Francisco 0 10210000 0 t Game called end loth Inning by agree ment. Errors. Faeth, Rath, Crumpler. Three- Dase hits, btteehan, Kopp. Two-base hits Ryan, Agnew, Walsh. Sacrifice hit. Rath. Innings pitched, by Faeth 7, Crumpler b x-a. stolen pases, caveney, Mollwitz. Bases on balls, off Crumpler 4, Faeth 3, Penner 1. McQuaid 1. Struck out, by Crumpler 2, Faeth 3, McQuaid 1, Penner 2. Double play, Kelly to Caveney. ' Afternoon Game. Sacramento S R H O Al San Francispn M'G'rn.2 4002 41 BRHOA Kopp.l.. 4 Plck.3.. 4 M'w'tz.l t 0 12 OlSchlck.I 4 12 0 0 0 0 0 0lRath.2.. 4 2 2 7 6 0 18 0!Cave'y.s 4 12 8 7 114 OlAgnew.o 4 12 12 0 3 0 (iiF'tzg'ld.r 4 0 12 0 0 11 HEMison.l 4 2 812 0 1 0 8 0. Kelly, m. 4 0 110 0 0 0 IWalsh,3. 4 0 0 1 1 0 10 0!Lewis,p. 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 1 , C'pton.m 2 Ryan.r.. 4 Orr.s... 3 Ell'tt.o .4 Pr'gh.p 2 Penner 1 K'haus,p 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 101 . Totals 36 7 14 27 18 Batted for Prougo, in eighth. Sacramento 01000001 0 2 San Francisco 00 1 1 1 1 2 1 7 Summary: Errors Kopp, Caveney. Inn- ngs pitched. Prough - 7. Homa runs. Schick, Ellison. Two-base hits. Schick, Agnew, Ellison 2, Rath, Kopp, Lewis. Sacrifice bits, Rath, Orr. Bases on balls, Lewis 2, Nlehaus. Struck out, Prough 4, Lewis 1, Klehaus 2. Double plays. Rath to Caveney to Ellison. Runs responsible for, Prough 6. Lewis 2, Nlehaus 1, Charge defeat to Prough. Time of game 1:30. DEMPSEI SUPERVISES CAMP Champion Will Begin Training in Earnest Tomorrow, ATLANTIC CITT, K J., May 8. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, Saturday supervised the work of put ting the finishing touches on his trainlilg camp here. He was out on the beagh early, playing golf in the afternoon, and after spending half an hour at a ban quet tonight, retired early. The cham pion will start training in earnest Monday. Baseball Summary. American Association Besnlts. Indianapolis 4, at Louisville S. Toledo 0, at Columbus 2. , Minneapolis 2, at St. Paul 8. Milwaukee at Kansas City wet grounds. Southern Association Results. Mobile 4, Memchls 12. Chattanooga 10, Birmingham 15. New Orleans 17-8, Little Rock 4-2. Kashvllle 5. Atlanta 4. Western League Results. N Sioux City 0. Tulsa 5. Xes Moines 6. Oklahoma City 4. Others postponed rain. ' THE DAYS OF S TiOiO OIL Fill BEATS ASTORIA. 11"4 Home Run Over Fence Is Un doing of Centennials. ' KRAUSE ALLOWS 5 HITS Honeymans Defeat Oregon City, 1 0 to 1, and Veterans Victors Over Pastime Blues. When Bob Storm, star center fielder of the Standard Oil company team, lifted the ball over the fence with the bases full in the first inning of the game with Astoria he startef the Zerolene boys on the road to vic tory. The game, which was played at Astoria, ended with the score 11 to 4 in favor of the Standard Oil. Jocko Krause pitched the entire game for Standard, letting the Asto nans 'down with five hits. These were mostly scattered. He struck out eight men. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E, Standard ..11 9 3 j Astoria. . .. 4 6 Batteries Krause and Perkins Turney, Bellinger and Whiffle. Honeyman Hardware baseball team and the Oregon City nine met yes terday afternoon at Oregon City, Honesman coming out on the long end of a 10-to-l score. Qulssenberry pitched the entire game for 'the hardware boys, allow ing but two hits. Both of these came in the eighth. Grant of Oregon City pitched good ball, but poor support on the part of the in fielders let In many unearned runs. The game wag featured by a sensational one-hand catch In the sev enth by ' Goroway of Honeyman. score: R.H. E.I R. H. E. Honeyro'nlO 10 1 Ore. Cty... 12 4 Batteries Quissenberry and Helmcke: Grant and Jones. Umpire i Smyth. Veterans of Foreign Wars beat the Pastime Blues yesterday afternoon In their game at East Twelfth and Davis grounds. The score was 18 to 4. The game was featured bv the hitting of the Vets. Adams and Mc Cluskey each made home runs with the bags loaded each time. Noyer made a three-bagger. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Veterans. 18 15 3,'BIues . . . . 4 7 7 Batteries: Robinson and Tucker: J. Liscia and B. Liscla. Brooklyn beat South Parkway by score of 11 to 7 yesterday at Sell- wood park. Chic Laurens of Brooklyn made a home run. Score: R. H. E.I . R. H. E. Brooklyn. 11 17 4S.Parkway 7 11 J Batteries: Jones and Austin; Swirlig and Rogoway. Nicholal Door company beat the Cub Juniors yesterday afternoon at Columbia park in a close game by a score of 7 to 6. Both teams put up good game, being about of even strength. Score: R. H. E. . - R. H. E. Nicola!.... 7 8 2C. Juniors. 6 4 Batteries: Riggs and Langbart; Smith and Kargon. Fields Motor 'Car company tri umphed over Council Crest yesterday at Sellwood park by a score of 12 to Sunderleaf, pitching for the auto mobile men, was the big star of the game, striking out 17 men and getting two hits himself. L. Simon made four hits in a like number of trips to the plate. The score: - R. H. E. . - R, H. E. Fields 12 17 3C'n'l Crest.. 6 6 3 Batteries Sunderleaf and Grooms; Brown and Goldberg. Portland Woolen mills team went down to defeat at the hands of the Woodlawn nine yesterday by a 7-to-2 score. Blade of the winners made a home run and Golden of the losers registered three hits. The score: R. H. E. . R. H. E Woodlawn. 7 8 2jP. W. M....2 8 2 Batteries Baker and Shaley; Butt, Gucbsell and Golden. St. Helens put the skids under the American Railway Express team, tak ing the baggage -men down the line yesterday at St. Helens to the tune of a 10 to 7 score. Buck Greenwood of the Express team made a single, double and a home run in three trips to the plate. Score: ' R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Helens 10 10 4lAmer. Ex.. 7 11 2 Batteries Brown and Howe; F. Hy man and Lamear. Manager Ray Brooks' Arleta Ath letic club team defeated the Ridge- REAL SPOET. field nine at Rldgefield, Wash., year terday by a score of 10 to 4. The game was replete with three-fcase hits by players of each team. Rath jen, Thompson and Ballin hit over the three-base route for Arleta with A kins and Bell rapping out the. hits for Ridgfield. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E Arleta... 10 IS 4Ridgfield. 4 8 Batteries Thompson and Fagan; Mclrwin and Bell. In the Willamette Valley league Crown Willamette beat Hillsboro in a close game by a 3 to 2 score. The game was played at Hillsboro. Rlt tenhouse of the winners starred with some sensational fielding. Score: R. H. E R. H. E. C.Wll'tte. 3 6 3;HilIsboro. 2 6 3 Batteries Cole and Elwood; Gray and Kriety. ' United Artisans took the Sherwool aggregation into camp yesterday af ternoon, trimming the Onion city lads to 2. Shaney of the winners was in rare form and struck out 12 men in right innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. United Art. 3 8 lj Sherwood 2 6 4 Batteries Shaney, Schwarti and Rosenberger; Meyers, Baker "and Baker. HTHl MEET PUN BRIXGIXG TEAMS TO PACIFIC COAST IS SUGGESTED. Track Stars From South Seas Said to Offer Keen Competition to Best in West. Harvard, Tale, Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania have all had their International track meets with Ox- iora, Cambridge and French univer. sities, but the colleges of this coast nave yet to get a taste of interna tional competition. It would be too expensive for the coast universities to brins- - team n uxiora ana Cambridge athletes from tiiisiana, Dut what's the matter with our varsities importing a combined team 0t ten of the best men from the Sydney and Melbourn. i,niv.i ties of Australia and New Zealand university? There is no reason -why a series of inicnioLiunai meets with tha Austral asian varsity team should not be held on the Pacific coast next year. It would cost approximatelv linnnn ouisiae ngure to bring such a team to this coast pete. Log Angeles, Berkeley, Portland ..u ocin ana possibly the universi ties in British Columbia would come n on the plan. The money involved Is comparatively small for the impor tance of euch contests, and there is no question but that California sity alone could bring the team over ana "make money" on such a meet. However it Is quite possible that Southern California, Stanford, Onegon and Washington, besides California, would like to have such an interna tional meet. At present the A UAtrfl linn Itnlitaval- ties could send a brilliant team men. In shot put. discus and Javelin the Antipodeans have no men capable of competing with the best of this coast and it would ho far ho t have the Invading team composed of track stars and entrants for the high and broad Jump. The pole vault Is a weaK event in Australia, and unlesi they have a man capable of 12 feet II would be useless to hrino. . nnt vaulter. Americans are tin . their sports man shin nnrf i ,h. ot the Australians it is a foregone conclusion that the coast universities would put teams Into competition only in those events that the Austral lane could enter. They have even time sprinters in Australia. True there is no man there who can beat Paddock or Kirksey, but the Austral, ian sprinters would prove wnnrirt competition for any other sprinter pn this coast. In the quarter, mile ami half mile men can be selected in Aus tralia and New Zealand who will make me cuast varsity men hustio in two-roile race thev hv a to capable of doing considerably better than 9:40. There is no auestion of fh oKmt,, of a ten-man team that could be got ten together in Australia and New Zealand. It Is an ideal opportunitv for the coast universities to e-t national advertising. It stands as an opportunity for the coast nniitu. to clinch International good will and P , H I. It. . I , , ,.o..iuiii contests in row- lie ttuu vmer eports. Meet to Be on Whitman Track. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla Wash., May 8. (Special.) A gram mar and high school field and track meet for schools of southeastern Washington is to be held at Whitman college on Ankeny field Saturday. May 14. Emil T. HInderman, presi dent of the Washington state athletic association, under whose supervision tne meet is planned, win oniciate. He is an ex-coach at the Lewis and Clark hicrh school, Spokane, but now super intendent of schools at Pendleton. It is expected that ten or more schools will be ' represented DOPE BADLY UPSET . If J SCHOOL LEAGUE Lincoln and Jefferson in Tie for First Place. WEATHER CAUSES DELAY Circuit Now Four Games Behind, Fair Days This Week to See Renewed Activity. High School Baseball League Standings. - W. L. Pc. II W. L. Pet. Lincoln.. 1 0 loon. Commerce 1 1 -oio Jefferson 1 0 1000, Benson. . . 0 2 .W9 Wash'too 2 1 .667IJ. John... 0 2 .01 Franklin. 2 1 .0071 " With the promise of good weather this week, the interscholaBtic base ball teams of the city are expected to get in some good licks. The high school league is behind four games already. These will have to be made up within the next few weeks. The third week of the circuit was brought to a 'close last FrUJay with Lincoln's victory over the Washing ton team, and although only seven contests have been played, three of the seven resulted In the dope being upset. Washington's defeat of the fast Franklin aggregation was un expected: Jefferson's victory over Benson Tech knocked the dope sheet for a flock of home runs, while the 2-to-l defeat handed Washington by Lincoln -was the biggest surprise of all. Lincoln, Jefferaom Tied. The seven games played have re sulted in Lincoln and Jefferson land ing in a tie for first place, while Washington and Franklin hold the. same position for second place. Four games are scheduled for this week, with the possibility of one of the postponed contests being played off. Two of the games slated will have a direct bearing on the league standings. Jefferson and Franklin will clash this afternoon. At the start of the season Franklin appeared to be the class of the circuit and Jefferson looked to be easy pick ings 'tor the Quakers, but when the season got under way the resulting games told a different story. While Franklin Is a favorite in the clash this afternoon, there is no telling what may happen. Good Game Slated Thursday. No game Is scheduled for tomor row unless two of the teams decide to play off a postponed contest. On Wednesday Commerce will tackle Lincoln. The latter developed unex pected strength m Its game with Washington and should-chalk up an other vlotory. What promises to be one of the best games of the season is on the books for Thursday between Wash ington and Benson Tech. Benson has not won a game so far this season and Is about due to get started against the Colonials. The week's activities will be brought to a close Friday when James John and Jefferson take the field. All games will be played on Mult nomah field. ALBANY DEFEATS UXITERSITT College Tennis Team Wins Doubles From Qregon Racqueiers. ALBANY COLLEGE, Albany. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The Albany col lege tennis team won the tournament held here yesterday with the Uni versity of Oregon team. Starkworthy of Oregon won his singles against Ir- vin of Albany, 4-6, 6-2 and 6-1. Daniel of Albany turned the tables back by defeating Garrett of Oregon, 4-6. (-3 and 10-1. The Oregon team started the dou bles in whirlwind style, taking three games of the first set without diffi culty. The Albany boys tightened, and finally let the visitors take the set, 9-7. The last two sets of the match were never once in doubt. The Albany team took the lead and won. 6-2 and 6-1. Professors .Warner and Larramore of the University law school defeated Professors Moore and Morgan in doubles match, 2-6, (-3, 6-1. COLLEGE PROFS ROTJT YOUTHS Benson Tech Defeated in Baseball by -Agg-le Professors, 15-7. " OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 8.-(Special.) Two home runs and a three-base hit won the baseball game yesterday aft ernoon for the Oregon Agricultural college faculty over the Benson Tech of Portland by a 15 to 7 score. Coach Rutherford, who pitched for the Aggies, pounded out a home run, as well as Ralph Coleman, rook track coach. Dean Cordley was the big surprise when he was put In as a pinch hitter. He had never seen a baseball before he faced the Benson pitcher, but he landed on the ball. The hit should have been good for a home run, but on account of his excessive weight he was only able to make a three- base put of It. Oregon Wins at Tennis. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa lem. Or.. May 8. (Special.) The Uni versity of Oregon tennis team nosed out the varsity racket wlelders in a three-match tournament Saturday. The singles were an even break, with Moodhe, Willamette champion, disposing of Ken Smith In straight sets, 8-2, 6-2. Doney, other member of the varsity squad, lost to Wester man of Oregon, 6-2, 7-6, 6-1. The doubles match was the feature of the morning, Oregon taking the first set, 7-6. Moodhe and Doney struck thejr stride and annexed the second set? -8, but Westerman and Smith took the deciding one, 6.3. The match originally scheduled between Madeline Slotboom of the University of Oregon, and Margaret Bowen, co ed champion at Willamette, was post poned until a later date. Titles Decided at Molalla. MOLALLA, Or.. May 8. (Special.) Two county championship games were played in Molalla on Friday between the Canby grade and high schools 'and the Molalla grade and high schools. In the grade contests there was a hard fight with a score of 4 to 3 in favor of Candy. The high school game waa won by the Molalla team with a acore of 12 to 0. Canby was award ed the championship cup last year as the game with Estacada was declared forfeited. Molalla nad neio tne cup for two years and will keep it this year, having won it three times. St. Helena Beats Expressmen. ST. HELENS. Or., May 8. (Special.) In an exciting game St. Helens de feated the American Railway Express team 10 to 7. Lamear, pitching for the visitors, blew up In the seventh nd St. Helens scored seven runs. Brown pitched good ball for the locals. DOUBLE GRIP TST TF)..TT k?I Lfcrfa outers 1 IF YOUR LEGS COULD LAUGH Say boy they'd laugh for joy when you slip on these comfortable, double-grip, double-duty-doing Paris. And your tox would be quite happy to be held so mart and snappy. Surely your dealer gladly sells 'em. at 50 d pair. Double Grip 50P and up J.STEIN&COMP1NY Makers Children's HICKORY Carters CHICAGO Take a tip-buy Paris today-remember they've been 'j-TUhr are i l it llstslBs'll ml Mssf-TsssssTsfcl 1 1 I ' ITMi fg '"-"-T- " M-'' TENNIS LEADS BASEBALL RACQUET WIELDERS OUTXUM BER PLAYERS OX DIAMOND. Interest in Court Sport Shows Steady Growth In Every Sec tion of Coast. The Davis cup contests played in this country in 1914 did more to stim ulate tennis interest throughout the nation than any previous factor In this popular sport. The general pub lic is of the opinion that baseball has the largest number of followers and that more people play the national pastime than participate In any other form of sport. The first- surmise is correct, but it Is a surprising fact that baseball is not the sport having the greatest number of active parti- citants. Tennis today Is tne one sport in which more men, women ana ennureu play than any other sport, and this statement does not exclude golf which Is second on the list. Compilations from clubs all over the country both golf and tennis show this to be a fact and the great growth of tennis inter est, while it has been gaining sup porters for twenty-five years, yet dates its present rise to popularity since 191. ,t . , The present year win do me ue" the sport has ever enjoyed. The fact that many of the preliminary matches between foreign nations are to be niaved In this country for the Davis cup, to be followed Dy me liiucs. round against this country will act as a stimulus to tne game mav win have direct bearing and very direct results on the Increase oi partici pants all over the country for many ,- n ,- a nnmA On this coast the same series of championship events are to be played in the nast but there is already evidence of far greater interest than beftre. In practically all title events officials have already predicted larg-- an,rie. than In any previous year. The big titles ot the coast are natural lv tna Pacific coast singles and doubles, the former to be played at Berkeley, Cat, June 18 to 26, and the doubles at Los Angeles, July 1 to 4. The Pacific northwest titles always bring out the best players of Oregon. vhineton. British Columbia and THohn and as was the case last year, it is already assured that some of the stars of the Calliorns. conns win males the northern trip for this serl s as well as for the Oregon and Wash ington state championships. The northwest titles and Washing ton state events both will be held in August while the Oregon titles will be the latter part of July, this being so arranged to give players from Cal ifornia the opportunity to participate in each. The British Columbia titles will be held probably at Victoria In July and California state In Septem ber. These are outstanding title tourna ments of the year, but there are other events along the coast that have spe cial significance in the sport In the various sections. Southern California will hold its singles and doubles for that section while the cWral Califor nia championships are to be held at Sacramento. Then Portland. Seattle, Spokane and other cities hold their sectional and city titles all of which are Important in those localities. COLUMBIA TRACK 31EET HELD Clatskaulc, Rainier, Scaprxx". St. Helens and Vcronia Compete. ST. HELENS, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) The annual track meet of the Columbia ' county high schools was held here yesterday afternoon. Teams from Clatskanie. Rainier, Scappoose, Bt, Helens and Veronia competed for 5u.n- . . ... In ..... Hill of ot. Helens won me )' dash and Holloway of Maimer tne 20-yard dash. The half-mile was won bv Kills of Rainier and the quartcr-mlle by Holloway of Rainier. Hill of St. Helens won tne iiw nur- dles and Jesse of Rainier the hlgn hurdles. The high Jump and tne javelin were also won by Hill, ine shotput was won ny uanagner i Rainier, the discus by Hill and also the pole vault. Hill, also won tne hroad lumn and broke all county rec ords, leaping 20 feet 6tt Inches. The relay race was won by Rainier. COLUMBIA NIXE IS BACK Week's Tour of Willamette-Valley Towns Completed. The Columbia university basi-ball team returned yesterday from a week's trip to Corvallis, Eugene and other Willamette valley towns. In a double-header at Corvallis the east- 3 i i r - 'jsi v - - Single Grip 35 P and up NEW TORS 4 side prep school nine split even, dropping the first game to the Oregon Aggie rooks 8 to 6 and winning the second from the Corvallis high school 16 to 8. The morning game was played In a drisxle of rain which made control of the ball difficult. Columbia led, 6 to 1, until the sixth, when Smith, the prep school twirler, weakened, allow ing five hits, which with two untimely errors let in seven runs. In the eighth Columbia rallied, scoring one. The prep school looked the best throughout the argument, driving one Aggie pitcher from the box. Stockton for Columbia had a good day at bat, getting three long drives out of five attempts. The afternoon game with Corvallis high was played In sunny weather and was a slugging affair for Columbia, Twenty hits, including homers by Stockton and Smith, were made by Columbia. Wise held Corvallis to six hits. Games with Paclflo university. Mount Angel college, Oregon Medical school. Hill Military academy, Albany and several local high schools are still to be played. Pendleton 6, Pilot Rock 5. PENDLETON, Or., May 8. (Spe cial.) Pendleton maintained its place at the bead of the Wheat Belt league in a fast game with Pilot Rock here this afternoon which ended with a score of to 6. The teams were tied often during the game until the seventh, when Pendleton put over the winning count. The visitors kept down the score ty ending a batting rally of the Buckarooa in the last half of the ninth. 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