Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

13,
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1921
5s wm IPB
Bale's Aggregation Beaten
in First Annual Event.
BECKER'S SCORE LOW NET
Wilhelm Captures Low Gross While
Mead Wins Prize for Male
Ins Most "Birdies."
Captain J. Roy Ellison led his team
of la players to victory over Arthur
Bale's aggregation yesterday after
noon in the first annual tournament
ofthe Portland Rotary club played
at the Portland Golf club. Ellison's
team scored 20 points and Bale fin
ished up with 17. The Nassau sys
tem of scoring was used, one point
to the winner of each nine holes and
one for the match.
Otto Becker turned In the low net
score for the day, making a 68. His
gross was 85 and handicap 17,
Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon state
champion and a member of Ellison's
team, held the low gross. His card
was 76.
Mead Makes Most "Blrdlea."
Charles Mead won the prize for the
player .making the most "birdies" in
18 holes. Mead made one- on the
fifth, eleventh and twelfth holes. Or.
the seventeenth he missed a short
put which would have given him his
fourth "birdie."
The tombstone tournament which
was run in connection with the regu
lar team match was won by William
Roope. Somewhere near the eigh
teenth green a prise was buried.
When a player used up the handicap
given him he drove a stick in the
ground at the end of his last shot.
The player closest to the prize- won
It. Mead finished his handicap In
the cup on the eighteenth green bu
the prize was in the rough on the
outer edge.
Charles Mead, Winthrop Hammond,
Rudolph Wilhelm and Sam Jaegar
won the foursome prize for the low
aggregate gross score. Their total
was 384.
Four Hold High Aggregate Score.
Walter McWalters, Sol Blumauer,
Norman Rupp and C. Walters held
the high aggregate score of 502.
i im lournnmeiii wss men a success
that it is planned to have inter-city
matches with teams from Rotary clubs
of Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane
Players spoke highly of the tourney
and are : nxiously awaiting another
similar event.
Following are the scores: '
Bale' team j Ellison's team
Point.. I Points.
A. J Bale r. 2'Rov Ellison 0
J. W. Vojcan 3'Dr. Hoffman o
Otto Becker 3 W. J Lyon. 0
Dr. Browninr: O'W. H. Curtis 0
A. Harendrtctt . O F. Heltkrmper. . . . a
0 W. J. Roope S
01 R. A. Sprouse 3
8'Tom Swivel 0
1 N'orman Rupp..... 2
MC. Walter. S
2IR. Wilhelm 1
TODAY'S FILM FEATURE S.
Columbia Elliott Dexter, "The
Witching Hour."
Majestic David W. Griffith's
"Th Love Flower."
Rivoll Thomas Meighan, "The
Easy Road." I
Peoples Madge Kennedy, "The
Highest Bidder."
Liberty Fatty Arbuckle, "Ths
Dollar a Year Man."
Star Frank Mayo, "The Bias
ing Trail."
Circle Charles Clary, "Sunset
- Jones."
Hippodrome Buster Keaton,
"Convict 18."
Globe William DeMUle'a "Mid
summer Madness."
w
C. C. Patrick
E. J. Daly
R. Stewart
W. McWaltera.
S. Blumauer...
C. Mead
W. Hammond.... OS. C. Jaesar.
R. Meyers 0!Ben 8. Morrow..
N'. Pike SIC. Cochran
W. Nash OT. Hart
Total
...171 Total
8
0
0
..20
Waverjey Country club. Portland
Iolf club and Tualatin Country club
"will meet tomorrow at'terrVoon at
Waverley In an inter-club match for
the John G. Clemson trophy. This
will be the qualifying round, with
teams of 15 men each. The Nassau
system of scoring will again be in
use, the two teams making the great
est number of points meeting in the
finals at Waverley the following
Saturday. All three clubs are re
ported to have strong teams lined
up for this event but the personnels
have not been announced. Captains
of the teams will pick their players
today. Rudolph Wilhelm will head
the Portland delegation; C. H. Davis
Jr., Waverley; and Arnold Kahn,
Tualatin. m
'
The first elimination round in tne
Director's cup tournament at the
Portland Golf club will be played
Sunday. The original date for this
event was to have been May 22, but
the committee has ruled to run off
the event earlier.
,
Walter J. Rosenfeld, who made a
hole in one at Tualatin recently, is
out on the links every day practicing
for the Cemson cup competition. Ac
cording to those who have watched
him play lately he may pull the one
shot trick on someone soon.
...
Two new records were established
at the Eastmoreland golf links this
week. On Sunday 811 players went
over the course. The best previous
Sunday was 280. Wednesday 128
golfers played. This is the largest
single turnout for a weekday. With
the greens and fairways of the city's
course in fine shape, these records
are likely to be broken most any
day.
HAXD WILL- WRESTLE HISDTJ
Bazanta Singh to Tackle Gold Hill
Mat Man May 2 7.
GOLD HILL. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Martin D. Bowers, matchmaker for
the Gold Hill .boxing commission, has
announced a wrestling bout at the
Gold Hill arena May 27 between
Ralnh Hand, the local chamDlon of
southern Oregon, and Basanta Singh,
the Hindu middleweight wrestler of
Portland. It will- be a match to a
finish, and the winner will take 75
per cent of the pate receipts, while
the loser will take 25 per cent.
This bout is creating more interest
among the sporting fraternity in
southern Oregon than the late match
between Ted Thye and Hand at the
Gold Hill arena. This is due to the
fact that both the local man and the
Hindu have been matched with Thye
twice and came out with equal honors.
Hand has yet to meet defeat, and his
supporters are confident of a decision
against the Hindu. v
Tournament Is Planned.
NEWBERG, Or.. May 12 (Special.)
The date of the checker, pool and
billiard tournament between players
from the Dayton Commercial club and
the Newberg club has been changed
to Friday night. May 13. Mayor Cal
kins will welcome the visitors with an
address, followed by a response by
Mayor Denson of Dayton. The New
berg orchestra will furnish music,
and besides the tournament features
there will be stunts of various kinds.
Refreshments will be served. The
affair will be held In the commercial
club rooms in this city.
ILLIAM FOX'S noted cowboy
tar. Buck Jones, will be seen
at the Star theater starting
tomorrow in a lively western picture
called "Sunset Sprague." The author
of the story is Clyde C. YVestover,
who is forging to the front as a writ
er for the screen.
Jones has made a big reputation
for himself as a daring horseman. The
story of "Sunset Sprague" gives him
n opportunity to display nis oesi
horsemanship and in the midst of
a pretty romance.
Sunset Sprague is a happy-go-lucky
cowboy looking for a job on the
range when he meets a man who
draws him into the quest for a stolen
mine, which belongs to a plucky girl.
This girl Is defying the bandits who
killed her father and took possession
of the mine. Sunset starts after the
bir.d and when he finishes with them
they are glad to disappear and leave
the mine to the girl and the girl to
Sunset.
The western settings are beautiful.
The star's horsemanship never has
been displayed to greater advantage.
He has a good supporting cast. Miss
Patsey De Forest plays the girl, and
she does it bravely while trouble and
peril surround her. Henry J. Hebert
is the villain and Edwin Booth Tilton
and Noble Johnson have important
roles.
"Sunset Sprague" will play at the
Star for four days, and will gtvs way
Wednesday for "The Kid." Charlie
Chaplin's big comedy. "The Kid"
scored an unusual success during its
first run showing recently at the
Liberty. It was the first picture to be
shown for more than a week in the
history of that theater. The picture
marked the return of the world-famous
comedian to active screen pro
duction. Jackie Coogan, talented child
actor, won film fame in this picture.
' Screen Gossip.
Arthur Somers Roche took his pen
In hand and wrote a story expressly
for Alice Lake. It is called "Over the
Phone," and Wesley Ruggles is di
recting. Alan Hale. Albert Roscoe
and George Stewart, brother of Anita,
are in the cast.
Earl Metcalfe, before the war one
ef the most popular screen heroes, is
playing a long-term engagement with
Ruth Roland.
The Immigration problem will be
discussed pro and con in the new
picture which John Griffith Wray is
scheduled to direct for Thomas H.
Ince.
...
Another bathing girl, Marie Pre-
vost. has. come into stardom. Miss
Prevost will be featured by Universal
in a series M. plays on which she
starts work early next month. She
is at present in New York.
www
Theodore Roberts has undergone a
serious operation in a Los Angeles
hospital. He has been playing a
prominent part in "Hall the Woman"
at the Ince studio.
KLICKITAT MEET IS HELD
BIG CROWD AT AXVCAL IXTER
SCHOIjASTIC EVEXTT
Full Programme for Boys ' and
Girls Given on Fair Grounds
at Goldendale.
TOURNEY DATES CHANCED
V
tMSTIXG CONTESTS SET FOR
AVGVST 26, 27, 28, 29.
Practically Every Club In East Has
Notified Local Anglers of
Wish to Attend.
Y. M. C. A. Record Broken.
HONOLULU, T. H.. May 13 (Spe-
"ciaD John P. Edgar broke the world
T. M. C. A. record for under-water
swimming by going 300 feet at the
pentathlon swimming meet at the
local y M. C. A a few nights ago.
W. W. Harris, member of the Amer
ican Olympic swimming team, set a
new record lor 7a yards by making it
in :30.1.
A change has been made in the
dates of the International fly and
bait casting championships to De held
here this summer under the auspices
of the Multnomah Anglers' club.
September 1, 2. 3 and 4 were the
original dates, but casters who
planned on competing in the tourna
ment asked for an earlier date, and
thjt local tournament committee
switched the event to August 26, 27. 28
and 29.
Practically every big club ot tne
east has notified Secretary Herman
that it will be well represented by at
least three or four rod and reel ex
perts. A delegation of 20 Is expected
from Chicago, headed by Call J. Mc
Carthy, world's champion distance fly
caster. Bill Stanley, veteran accuracy
bait caster, and Carl Lingenfelter,
who holds a record of 27$ feet in the
half-ounce distance bait.
By way of entertainment, tne Mult
nomah Anglers' club has arranged
several fishing trips to different
streams of Oregon, where the eastern
men may have their fill of trout fish
ing. These trips' will be started the
day following the close of the tournament.
The local club wiu nom us rirst
practice tournament for the season
Tuesday. May 24, at the Sellwood pool,
which will also be the scene of the
international tournament. Plans are
also being made by the Multnomah
Anglers' club to hold telegraphic
tournaments with clubs of San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and Ta
coma later in the season.
The next business meeting of the
club will be held Wednesday, May 25.
The second series of the American
Field motion pictures of fishing and
hunting scenes will be shown. There
are 600 feet ot this wild life film.
This meeting will be thrown open to
all those interested In fishing and
hunting, and will be held on the top
floor of the Oregon building.
YAKIMA AjGAIX LEADS LEAGUE
Victory Over Vancouver, 8 to 1,
Boosts Percentage of Xlne.
YAKIMA, Wash., May U. Tipton
let Vancouver down with seven scat
tered hits today and his teammates
made ten hits count for eight runs,
giving Yakima an 8-to-4 victory over
the Beavers.
Yakima has taken two out of the
first three of the series and is again 1
at the top of the league. Rachac, star
hurler for Vancouver, was not ef-'
fective in the pinches. Pironne- Tak
ima. and Rachac each hit home runs.
Score: ,
R. H. E.I . R. H. E
Vancouver 4 7 II Yakima... 8 10 1
Batteries Rachac and Gleason;
Tipton and Cad man.
Victoria 11, Tacoma 8.
TACOMA, Wash, May 12. Victoria
players scored seven runs in the first
inning today, taking a lead that en
abled them to defeat Tacoma, 11 to 8.
Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Victoria. 11 15 lITacoma... 8 14 2
Batteries Willetts and Regos; Ely,
Edwards and Stevens.
women's classes will be under the
supervision of Miss Edith Moodle of
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, graduate of
Ohio Wesleyan and formerly director
of women's athletics at Ohio State
university and playground supervisor
in New York city.
The summer session will open June
20 and will run for six weeks.
EX-BALL STAR IS SPEAKER
O'Rourke, One-Tlme Major League
Catcher, Xow Living at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., May 12. (Special.)
Curley O'Rourke, leading catcher In
the National league three decades
ago and-rated as one of the greatest
baseball catchers of all time, who is
now an Albany business man, spoke
before the Men's fraternity of the
First Presbyterian church of this city
last evening and . related many in
teresting baseball experiences.
O'Rourke played in the National
league contemporaneously with Billy
Sunday. Ths two had a fight one
time during a game, he said.
O'Rourke caught for the Chicago Cubs
and the St. Louis Browns during bis
big league experience.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. May 12.
(Special.) The annual meet of Klick
itat county schools, held at tne lair
grounds here yesterday, was attended
by the largest crowd that has ever
assembled here for an Interscholastlc
track meet. A committee of four in
structors, including H. D. Roberts,
principal of the Goldendale grammar
school; C. W. Parker, principal or tne
Goldendale high school; Curtis Kelly,
superintendent of the Centerville.
Wash., schools, and L. E. Reeves,
principal of the Maryhill schools, had
charge of arrangements,
A full programme of events for
boys and girls from high school to
the lower grades of grammar school
was carried out. The main inter
scholastic high school events were
contested for by teams from Golden
dale, Centerville. Maryhill and Bickle
ton. Goldendale obtained the high
est number of points.
Al Berry, a negro stuaent irom
Maryhill, was awarded the highest
number of points of any individual.
The summary:
RA-varri rianh Shattuck. BickletOR. first;
Turtna. Centerville. second; Ballon, Gol
dendale, third. Time, e seconas.
100-yard dah Turma, Centerville.
first; Ballou, Ooldendale. aecond; T. Wit
kins. Goldendale, third, rime. 10 3-5.
220-yard dash, T. Wilkina. Ooldendale.
drat: Ballou, Goldendale, aecond; Shattuck.
Bickleton. third. Time. 24 8-5.
880-yard run T. Wilkina. Goldendale,
flrat; Gudfer. Maryhill, aecond; McMur
ray. Bickleton. third. Time, 2:22.
Mile run Faulkner, Bickleton. firit;
Barnes, Goldendale, aecond; T. Wilkina
Goldendale. third. Time, 5:37.
220-yard hurdle race Oudger. Maryhill,
first; Chambers, Bickleton, aecond; Matt
sen. Centerville, third. Time, 0:29
Pole vault Clover, Goldendale, first;
Bunnell, Centerville, second; Brown, Gol
dendale, third. Height, 8 feet.
Shot put Jordan, Bickleton, first;
Chambers, Bickleton, second; Brown, Gol
dendale, third. Distance, 88 feet, 6Vi
inches.
Baseball throw Chambers, Bickleton,
first; Heikell, Centerville, second; Glllen
watera, Goldendale. third. Distance, 812
feet.
High Jump Gudg-er, Maryhill. first;
Shattuck, Bickleton, second: Turma, Cen
terville, third. Height, S feet 4 inches.
" Standing broad Jump Gudger, Mary
hill. first; Guy. Goldendale. second; Brown,
Goldendale, third. Distance. 8 feet.
Running broad Jump Turma, center
ville, first; Brown, .Goldendale, second;
Chambers. Bickleton, third. Distance, 17
feet 8 inches.
Relay, 880 yards Won by Goldendale
team (Ballou, Hinsbaw, Glover and Clar
ence); Bickleton, aecond; Maryhill, third.
Time, 1:404.
MRS. KAUFF DEFEXDS
MATE
Testimony Given in Trial of Sus
pended Outfielder.
NEW YORK. May 12 Mrs. Bennie
Kauff, wife of the suspended out
fielder of the New York Giants, on
trial charged with stealing an auto
mobile, testified in her husband's be
half todayv v
On the night Kauff sold the car she
said she and Miss Levy dined with the
outfielder and then he left them at
an uptown store. Return ins- in half
an hour Kauff Informed them he had
disposed of the machine and, they re
turned to their hotel, where Mrs.
Kauff said her husband turned over
the proceeds of the sale to her.
Kauff again went on the stand, re
peating he was innocent.
BAXKER LAXDS BIG SALMON
m
13 -Founder Captured After Fight
Lasting: for 30 Minutes.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Ma 12.
(Special.) Lloyd DuBois, president of
the Washington Exchange bank,
while fishing yesterday with J. O.
Blair and Dr. C. S. Irwin, members of
the Clarke County Game commission,
and Bert Yates at the mouth of Lewis
river, hooked a 43-pound salmon and
succeeded In landing him after 30
minutes. It was the only strike he
bad all day. This was his first time
salmon fishing.
Last Sunday Joseph Carter, a local
jeweler, caught a 40-pound salmon at
the -same place.
Senators Are Upon Heels of
Seals for Lead.
Portland Still In Cellar at Close of
Fifth Week of Play.
Albany high school baseball team last 1
season, and whose work in differert i
no-run games be pitched attracted
considerable attention, is improving
again after having been in a critical
condition for the past few weeks fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis
It is believed now that he is practi
cally out of danger.
Statehouse X'ine 4, Spauldings 0.
SALEM, Or., May 12.--(Special.)
In the first game of the Twilight
league here, the Statehouse nine last
night defeated the Spaulding mill
aggregation, 4 to 0. Craig worked on
the mound for the winning team,
while Battallion twirled for the
Spaulding nine.
TIE F
PERCENTAGE GAIX MADE BY
DEFEATING BEX SOX, 8-4.
Costly Errors Feature Game Re
sulting In Runs for Both Xines.
Washington - Outliit.
Fittery Continues to Lead
Coast League Pitchers.
Shrllmbaok Cloee Second, While
Portland Twlrlera Fall to Show.
PADDOCK TO RCX AT EUGENE
World's Champion Sprinter Calls
Off Eastern Trip.
LOS ANGELES, May 12. Charles
W. Paddock of the University of
Southern California, claimant of four
worlds sprinting records, has given
up plans to race in the east next
month, it was announced today. He
probably will take part in the Pacific
coast conference championships at
Eugene. Or.. May 21. according to
Dean B. Cromwell, University ol
Southern California coach.
Paddock had planned to run in an
invitational meet in Boston June is,
or the national intercollegiate meet
at Chicago, June 18. Inability to ar
range his university study work was
announced as his reason for aban
doning the eastern trip.
. Coach Cromwell sa'd if Paddock ran
at Eugene, he would endeavor to
break records for ISO and 200 yards.
ATHLETIC COURSE OFFERED
Pullman to Teach Instructors in
Physical Education.'
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. May 12. (Special.) J. Fred
Bonier, director of athletics and head
of the department of physical educa
tion, has announced special summer
school courses here in coaching in
football, track and basketball, and
courses for girls' instructors in
schoolroom gymnasium, folk dances
and playgrounda. Bohler will have
j charge of the men's classes and the
PAUL FITTERY, the Sacramento
southpaw, continues to be the
real pitching leader of the Pacific
Coast league in averages, including
games played last Sunday. . Fittery
has won seven games and lost only
Shellenback, the Vernon spitballer,
is a close second, with six victories
to one defeat. Then follows Johnny
uoucn ot san f ranclsco, with five
wins and one loss. No Portland Ditch
er is even at the .600 mark, thoough
jonnson ana foison are only one
below it.
The averages, as compiled by Pa
cific sports service of San Francisco,
follow:
Pitcher and Club W.
Winn. Oaks 3
Francis. Seattle ..... 2
Crumpler. 8. F 2
Krause, Oaks 2
Retnhart, L. A 2
Ludolph, S. P 1
Fittery. Sacramento.. 7
Shellenback. Vera.... 6
Couch, S. F 5
Relger, S. L 6
Schorr, Seattle 5
Lewis, s. F T
Alten. Oakland....
L,vona, I. A
Kuns. Sacramento.
Dumovlch, L. A...
O'Doul, S. F
Prough, Sac
Fromme, Vernon...
Niehaus, Sac.
Crand-alt. L. A
Slebold. Oaks
Kremer. Oaks 3
Gardner, Seattle 3
Penner. Sac 2
Hughes. L. A 2
Geary. Seattle 2
McQualde. S. F 1
Aldrldge. U A 1
Scott, 8. F 3
Sam Ross. Portland.. 8
Jacobs. Seattle 2
Johnson. Portland... z
Thomas. -U A 2
Poison. Portland ...
Thurston. S. L. .....
Dell. Seattle
Demaree. Seattle ..
Mitchell, Vernon ...
Love. Vernon
Arlett. Oaks
Gould. 8. L.
Bromley. S. L
Faeth. Sacramento .
Dallev. Seattle
Schneider, Vernon .
Flaherty, S. F
Brinley. 8. L
Sid Ross. Portland. -Kaiio.
Portland ....
Leverenz. S. L
FUlette, Portland...
U Pet. RRF
0 1000 11
.0 1000 - 3
0 1000 2
0 1 000 7
0 1000 10
0 If" 10
1 .875 13
1 .857 5
1 .033 14
1 .33 14
1 .SS3 2".
2 .778 20
2 .S17 17
2 .667 1
1 .607 13
2 .6O0 7
2 .6O0 11
2 .600 13
2 .600 13
3 .571 14
3 .571 2U
3 .500 1 8
3 .300 20
3 .500 2-'
2 .500 13
2: .500 14
2 .500 23
1 .500 2
1 .500 5
3 .500 17
4 .420 21
3 .400 10
3 .400 10
3 .400 ;
3 .400 23
4 .333 17
4 ' .3.13 20
2 .333 It
2 .833 15
5 .288 22
5 .2R8 27
3 .250 20
3 .250 22
3 .250 2!1
4 .200 20
1 .000 1
1 .000 , S
3 .0O0 15
3 .000 10
4 .000 S3
4 .000 25
.000 1
BY FRANKLIN B. MORSE.
QAN FRANCISCO, May 12. (Spe
kj cial.) The close of the fifth week
of play in the Pacific Coast league
finds the clubs In much different
alignment than they were at this
time last year:
1021. 1020. x
Club W. L. Pet. Club W. L. Pet.
San Fran.. 22 10 .6!IS:San Fran. 19 12 .B13
Sac'mento 19 12 .813iPortIand. . 16 11.603
los Anrn la is .OKi.vernon. ... 19 15 .550
Oakland.. 17 13 .S7IOak!and. . 18 1.1.345
Seattle.... 16 15 .516 Salt Lake. . 18 18.500
vernon... 14 IS . 43!t'Los Ans I s 13 18.484
Salt Lake 9 17 .304iSaer'tnento 12 19 .408
Portland.. 7 24 220Seattle. . . . S 21 .300
Every team In the league main
tained the slme position as the week
previous, 'except for one day, when
Sacramento took the lead away from
the Seals. The result of the San
Francisco - Sacramento series last
week served to widen the breach be
tween the two teams, as the Seals
at the end of the week were leading
oy a margin of 85 points as compared
to Sacramento's temporary lead of 25
points.
The series was a disappointment to
followers of the Senators and a sur
prise to fans generally. The games
were hotly contested, every one being
close, with the winner taking the vic
tory by the margin of one run or
two. The secret of the Seals' success,
however, may be summed up in the
fact that they got 64 hits dujting the
week to the Senators' 43. There was
not a single game In which Graham's
men did not have the margin in swats.
- Portland and Salt Lake continue in
the cellar and there does not appear
to be any relief in sight. It will b
noted that Seattle, which finished
near the top last year, was in the
hole at this time nearly as deep as
Portland is now, but it is .only once
in a decade that a team can pull out
the way the Northwesterners did.
Neither Salt Lake nor Vernon has,
as yet. won a series. The former has
lost three and tied one. while the
Vernonltes have lost two and tied
three. Portland, the tail-enders, at
least has a series won to Its credit,
but it has four series lost charged
against it. San Francisco has taken
four out of the five series, Los
Angeles being the only club able to
take its measure thus far.
Last season the teams started off
more evenly bunched than this year,
but indications are that there Is
more potential strength in most of
the present clubs.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE IS OPEXED
Roseburg Business Houses Close
and Employes Get Holiday.
ROSEBURG, Or May 12. (Spe
cial.) The twilight baseball league
season opened here this afternoon
with a game between the Baptist and
Presbyterian nines, resulting in a
score of 1 to 12 in favor of the latter
team. The game was played in the
new ball park in west Roseburg. The
streets of the city were practically
deserted from 2 to & o'clock. Business
houses closed and gave employes a
holiday.
Music was supplied by the Douglas
county concert band.
vMbany Pitcher Better.
ALBANY, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
AjnarnisjteJarJjitrhroih
Hla-h School Baseball Leacue ftandinra.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Lincoln 2 0 lOOOlCommerce . . 1 2.333
Franklin.. 3 1 '.750:Benson 1 3 .20
Washington 3 1 .750 James John. 0 3 .000
Jefferson.. 1 1 .5001
Washington stepped into a tie with
Franklin for second place In the
Portland High School Baseball league
yesterday as a result of a 6 to 4 vic
tory over Benson Tech on Multnomah
field.
Costly errors featured the contest,
resulting in runs for both teams.
Benson outhit Washington, getting
six bingles to Washington's five, but
this was offset by four errors on the
part of Benson to Washington's three.
Watson, Benson chucker, pitched a
good brand of ball but did not re
ceive the support he deserved. Wash
ington tallied twice in the first in
ning on a two-bagger, two errors and
a sacrifice fly. lverson reached first
on an error. Brooks poled out a two
base hit and lverson scored on Ben
nett's boot. Brooks came in on
Haak's sacrifice fly.
Benson came back in the second
frame with one run. Feldman singled,
stole second and third and stored on
Roberts' single.
The rest of Washington's score
came in the third, when one man
crossed the plate; two in the sixth
inning and another In the seventh.
Benson started a seventh-inning rally
which threatened to tie up the game
but the Mechanics were headed off
after scoring three runs.
In this inr.lng Feldman again
started the fireworks by leading off
with a single. He stole second and
third. Jackelskey reached first on
an error. KoDerts came tnrougn witn
another single scoring both runners.
Watson, who had walked, stole home
for the third run. At this stage of
the game Johnny Haak was shifted
from first to pitchers box ana
stopped all further attempts of Ben
son to score.
This afternoon Jefferson and James
John will clash on Multnomah field.
The score:
R. H. E.
Washington 6 6 3
Benson 4 6 4
Batteries Brooks. Haak and Iver-
son; Watson and Feldman.
TRA31BITAS, LAXGFORD TO BOX
Pairs to Appear at Last Eagles
Show at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash, May 12. (Spe
cial.) Johnny Trambitas. Portland
130-pounder, has been signed to box
Voung Sam Langford of Seattle at
the last Eagles show of the season
r.ext Thursday. They will stage the
semi-windup bout of six cantos.
Trambitas surprised the local fans
recently when he knocked out Frank
Pete.
Travie Davis, coast welter, will
meet Johnny McCarthy in the six
round main event. Davis Is resting
after his match with Frankie Haynie.
Marty Foley, and Soldier Putsch have
been signed for the same card.
. Schroeder Goes to Canada.
WASHINGTON- STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, May 12. (Special.) Fred H
Schroeder, ex-catcher for the college
team and last year Cougar baseball
coach, will leave this week for Ed
monton, Canada, where he has ac
cepted a contract to catch for the
Edmonton team In the western Cana
dian league. Schroeder completed his
college work here last February and
has been selling Insurance since that
time. He is an ex-member of the
Spokane Indians of the P. I. league.
It was reported that his contract with
the Canucks called for 30O a month
American money.
Xew Game Regulations Proposed.
KELSO. Wash., May 12. (Special.)
New game regulations suggested to
the Cowlits county game commission
for adoption coincide with the Ore
gon laws as regards open and closed
seasons, etc. For deer and upland
birds the open season is set irom
October 1 to October 30. Hunting
of upland birds with dogs will be for
bidden if the .new regulations are
adopted.
May Swim Planned.
HONOLULU. T. H.. May 12. Ludy
Langer will return from New Zealand
to Hawaii to swim In the May meet
against Frank Beaurepaire of Aus
tralia. Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York,
Haig Priest of Los Angeles, and Her
ald of Australia, will be the other
outsiders in the island meet in which
Duke Kahanamoku will participate.
FEATURING A PRICE
'
U1T
for MEN and YOUNG MEN
Come UPSTAIRS end see the
wonderful values in the latest
styles at this new low price.
My Hat's in the Ring--- '
I challenge anybody in Portland to show mc where they're selling
SUITS anywhere near the QUALITY and VALUE of these Suits
at this price.
These suits are made up in the latest
SPORT MODELS, the new 2-button
single and double-breasted, and the
more conservative models.
Others as Low as $25.00
PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS
CLOTHIER
raw
BROADWAY AT ALDER ST.
vflA .
ins more or less successful comebacks,
we have grave fears that Battling Nelson
or Ad Wolsast may be Inspired to try to
do likewise. We've had a tough enough
time already convincing them they are
has-bens without encouraging them to
think they are not.
There is a Sid Ross and a Sam Ross.
Each is a left-handed pitcher and both
play on the Portland baseball club of the
Pacific coast league. At this Juncture the
fellow who keeps the batting and pitching
averages rises to ask what good it does
htm for a scorer to send out a box score
deairaatina- the nartlcular Ross that Is
playing on a certain day as 8. Ross. Per
sonally, we tnlna mai scorer is going oui
of his way looking for extra work by put
ting in the "S. '
Between 200 and 300 athletes are ex
pected to be entered In the southwestern
Washington Interscholastlc track and field
meet to be run off May 14 at me somn
western Washington fair grounds, near
Centralla. Approximately .0 schools win
be represnted.
The Pacific coast conference track meet
will be held May 21 whether or not the
University of California or Stanford uni
versity teams participate, it is announcea.
The winner win De given tne coast tiue.
Princeton's set rule of refusing to row
any race over two mlies keens this college
Sport News and Comment.
Strangler Ed Lewis did not hold the
heavyweight wrestling championship of
the world very long. The aged gentlemen
who took the title awajr from' Lewis has
been striving for It for 10 years or more,
which scores another victory for the adage
that "if at first you don't succeed," keep
on until you put it over. Stanislaus
Zbyszko. like old wine, appears to Improve
with the years.
With the aged Freddie Welsh and Leach
Cross, formerly artive In ring circles, mak-
There Is One Electric Store
Where Prices Are Lower !
Lowest Prices on Everything Electrical
We Repair Your Flashlight Free of Charge
Flashlight Batteries, Strictly Fresh, Last Longer
We Repair Electric Irons and Electric Appliances
Evinrude Electric Store
E-rlmnde Motors Electrical Supplies Pfcome Marshall 175
211 Morrison, Near Firat St. Opes Every Saturday Night Till
DAYTON
The Youthful Soft Collar
EARL, tf WILSON TmoT,
out of the Foughkeepsie race. The treat
victory of the Princeton crew leet Batur
djr over the world champion Navy elf hi
would have made Princeton a prime favor
ite for the Poug-hkeepsle ciaaslo next month
If the crew waa entered. The Navy wan
the Olympic gamee elght-oared race last
year, and for Princeton to beat thie crew
by a strnnt tMrrt of a boat lncrfri Hourly
demonaratea the ability of the Prince
Ionian, The Navy will be entered In the
PouK?ikeepale race, and thie la one of the
cltmy crewa that the University of Califor
nia wIM rn"t
TONIGHT
BOXING
ARMORY
LEACH
Cross
vs.
BOBBY
Harper
10 ROUNDS 10
PRELIMINARY
Mimroe vs. Edwards
Eight Rounds
Bronson vs. Perry
Six Rounds
Webb vs. Callahan
Six Rounds
Roberts vs. Wolfe
Four Rounds
Tickets now selling at
Rich's and Stiller's cigar
stands.
QbrSnstancQ.
in Portland
t the
Benton Hotel
men of good-dree
teste wear Hate of
Hardeman style and
quality.
i
ll 1
Hardeman
mas fgiggBiv :&sss Tagegay w 1
The few mea who have not bought
their second pair of PARIS Garters
are tjie ones still wearing their iirst
' ft e"T-r-ia.f r rnM rjTM
and up Chicago , JWrten Now Tore
Take a tip buy Paris today remember they've been
11
mEu.
mm mm I
v x
CllEYLOCK
-A SMALL
ARROW
Collar
FOR YOUNG MEN e-
CtuctLPtahotly Coifnc.yW
A Worried Fisherman
Sometimes it's the weather and
quite often it'i the water but if he
buys his equipment here he won't
need to worry about hit tackle.
Backus & Morris
-ilOIoriUqn St, er Fourth. 1