10
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, MONDAY, MAT 1G, 1921
BEAVERS, WOEFULLY
WEAK, BEATEN TWICE
Home Crew Unable to Bingle
at Proper Time.
defeat by throwing- wild to first In the '
third Inning. Hack Miller and Cooper
un 11 units runs over in, xenco wilu
i men on bases. Scores:
First time:
Oakland Seattle
BRROAI BRH
Plnelll.S 7 13 2 0;Lane.r. . 5 3 3
coo.ier.I 4 12 8 OWis'sll.3 4 11
Wllle.m. Z 2 12 2 Murphy. 2 4
Mlller.r 4 2 2 1 2 Eldred.m 4
Knlght.l S 1 4 8 4 Batel.l. 5
K'hler.c 6 0 0 9 2'C'n'ham.l 4
Whlte.2. 6 0 11 liStumpf.s 4
B'bak'r, 4 0 0 1 OAdams.c 4
Ariett. n 3 112 21.Iar.nban 1
Cather.l 0 0 0 0 0 Prncea.p S
xvre er.p z x v l z
FANS RAZZ 'EM IN FIFTH
j Vernon Tigers Win, Double-Header
by Score of 4 to 2 First Game
and 8 to 2 Second.
Standings.
W. L. PC.
21 1 .625
18 19 .48
.11 24 .314
8 30 .211
Pacific Coast Lragne
W. L. P.C.I
S. Franc'o 27 13 ,675 Vernon. ...
! Sacramento 24 15 .615'0&kland. .
1- Angeles 23 17 .673 Salt Lake
Seattle... 22 17 .664 Portland..
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 2-2. Vernon 4-6.
At San Francisco 1-6. Salt Lake 8-S.
At Los Angeles 10-1. Sacramento 2-4.
At Seattle 6-8. Oakland 3-8.
By amassing: runs In the. early In-
I nines of both games, Vernon took yes-
terdays brace of contests on the
I Vaughn-street grounds from Port
land. 4 to 2 and 6 to 2, respectively.
I The Beavers were woefully weak In
the pinches and couldn't bang: out a
I hit when a bingle meant a run.
"Slim" Love worked, on the mound I BRACE SPLIT BY SEALS, BEES
I the first game for the Tigers, oppos-
Totala 43 14 30 151 Totals 38 8 16 30 1.4
Oakland 8 08100010 1 I
Seattle 3 01201010 0 8
Errors, Plnelll, Wille, Bates, Stumpf,
aaams. innings pitched, by Jacops 8 plus,
runs l. nits 7. at Oat 17: Ariett 3 1-0,
runs 7. hits 12. at bat 2.1. stolen bases.
Knight. Cooper, Murphy 2; Eldred. Horns
run. miller. Three-base hit, Ariett. Two
base hits. Plnelll 3: Murphy. Eldred,
Knight. Lane, Cunningham. Sacrifice hits.
Murphy, Stumpf. Wisterxll, Francis. Wille.
z; .iarea. catner. xBases on Dans, Dy ji
cobs 2. Francis 4. Ariett 4. Kremer 3
Struck out, by Francis 3. Ariett 2. Kremer
e. xiouDie plays. Jacobs to Adams to Bates,
Wille to White. Runs responsible for. Ja-
coos o, f'rancls z, Ariett 7, Kremer x.
Credit victory to Kremer, charge defeat
to rancis.
Second game:
Oakland Seattli
BRROAI BRHOA
Plnelll. 3 Sill 2iLane.l-r 4104
Cooper.1 5 111 0 Wls'zil.3 4 0 1 0
Wlllcm 3 12 2 0'Bates.l. 4 12 0
Mlller.r 3 0 1 8 0 Kidred.m 2 10 4 0
Knlght.1 4 0 18 1 Ken'thy,2 4 0 2 7 2
Whlte.2 3 0 1 2 2iC n'ham.l 3 0 o z
B'aker.s 4 0 0 3 l'Spencer.c 2 0 0 1,
Mltze.o. 8 0 0 3 O'Stumnf.i 4 111
Krause.p 2 0 0 1 2!Dem'ee.p 4 10 0 8
Guisto 0 0 0 0 OiOldrlng.r 1 0 0 2 0
Total 82 8 T 24 8) Totals 32 5 6 27 8
Batted for lira use in ninth.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 8
Seattle 0 0300101 5
Errors. Plnelll. White 2. Krause. Two
base hits, Wille, Bates, Kenworthy. Sacri
fice hits. White, Eldred. Home run.
Cooper. Hit by Ditched ball. Krause.
Struck out. by Demaree L Krause 2, Bases
on balls, off Demaree 6. Krause 8. Runs
responsible for. Demaree 3, Krause 1,
line Sylvester Johnson. Herman Pil-
Ilette was eent out at the start of the
fourth to fill Johnson's shoes and
I pitched good ball the rest of the grame.
A home run registered by Hug-hie
IHIgh In the third stanza over the
right-center field fence, scoring Love
I and Edington, spelled ruin for Fort-
I land. It was a bad session for young
Salt Lake Takes First Game, 8-1,
and San Francisco Second, 6-3.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15. Salt
Lake "and San Francisco split a
double-header today, the Bees taking
the first, 8 to 1, and the Seals the
second, 6 to 3. Airtight pitching by
Swart a of Salt Lake, coupled with
Johnson, and Boss McCredle figrured heavy stick work, featured the first
that ne naa Better let mm rest on ine i .,me.
bench when the fourth rolled around. I gan Francisco took a two-run lead
The third Inning started off well I in the second came In the first Inning
enougn. witn uorman nying out xo i three hits, two stolen bases ana
Wolfer. However, Love stepped up I an error by Thurston. O'DouL, Seal
to the rubber and rapped out a dou- I pitcher, knocked a home run over the
ble to left, which was not so good. I right field fence In the fifth Inning
xvamgton singled to center ana xxign s i of the second game and Jenkins, ban
I home run did the rest. I Lake catcher, lammed out a circuit
- n-wi-.j c, I drive In the eighth. O'Connell. Seal
Dick Cox was the outstanding star lt eacker was spiked by Brown
I - ., irk. 1 i- .IU I i-ftiE & iru uaocuiau, -
fielder played a bang-up game in the ot tna ond onte8
ri,n onH hit tho nlil stinla rlcht on I OCOreS
WELLS 1ST
RAINED
TO GOBBLE RECORD
Portland Man at Stanford to
Go to Boston Meet.
OLD MARKS ARE EQUALED
Captain Klrksey, Bob Williams and
Lane Fa Ik Also to Participate
in National Event.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo
Alto, Cal May 15. (Special.) Wil
lard ("Jess") Wells, former Columbia
university star athlete, will be one of
a team of four men who will repre
sent Stanford at the meet of the In
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic asso
ciation of America, to ba held at Bos
ton May 27. Wells' teammates who
will make the trip -with hira are Cap
tain Morris Klrksey, Bob Williams
and Lane Falk. Both Wells and Klrk
sey were big Dolnt winners In the
ment for possession of the handsome
silver trophy donated by Wright &
Dltson of San Francisco, was com
pleted last week. One hundred and
fifteen entries served to make the
tournament the largest of Its kind
ever held on the local courts. Those
registered from Portland who ana sur
vivors of the first round of play
are Jace Neer, Phil Neer and Marlon
Kyle. This meet will wind up a series
of successful tournaments held on
the local . courts this season and is
followed with a great deal of interest
by the students at large.
This week will mark the end of a
very extensive period of spring foot
ball practice under the direction of
Coach Walter Powell and Jack Pat
rick, captain-elect. A quantity of
new material has been brought to
light and Stanford is assured of hav
ing one of the best elevens seen on
the local grid for several years when
the season resumes Its course next
fall. More than 120 men reported
dally for Instruction and practice
throughout the training period. Paul
Campbell, former Washington high
school pigskin star, will not partici
pate In games next fall as he will
graduate at the termination of the
summer session.
MEES DUST 111S
WORLD CHAMPIONS DEFEATED
SECOND SUCCESSIVE TIME.
First game:
Salt Lake
ii it nu
SIgl'n.2 5
Wllh't.l 5
Byler.l 4
Str'd.m 4
Glng'dt.r 3
Brown. o
Jenk s.o 5
Sand.s. . 4
Swartz,p 4
San Francisco
Al B
UBcht'k.m 8
0Rath.2.. 4
0 Cave ny.s 2
DiEllis'n.l 4
OlO'Con'l.l a
2, Kimm.3 8
I. Kelly. r.. 2
ziYelle.c. 4
5 Lewis.p. 0
Flahe'y.p 1
iFitzg'd' 1
ICrum'r.p 2
IWalah.s. 2
rnts.la.30 8 15 27 111 Totals. 31 1 4 27 11
Rutted lor lrianerty in mill.
Salt Lake 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 13
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01
Ermr. Rlirlin. Sand 3. Telle 2. Walsh
Innings pitched by Lewis 1 2-8. Flaherty
a l-a. Tbree-Daae nits, owun, ruww.
t- v.... hit. Pvl.r O'Connell. HTrsna
T-..l.t. Tt,M nn halls. off Lewis 2
Rwai-t K F adftrtt X. BirocR out, uj
Flaherty 1. Swarti 8. Crumpier z. uoudis
nlv Jenkins to Brown. Crumpier to
n'pnnn,n tn Veil. Runs responsible for.
Lewis 4, Flaherty s, grumpier x. om.cu
bases. Jenkins. Sand. Strand, Brown.
Charge defeat to LewU.
Second gams.
g, i T u . an i-ranc bco
RRHOA IS It H u
the nose. He was responsible for all
of Portland's runs, scoring two- of
them himself In the first game and
I driving in two the second game. Genin
I also was there with the willow, gar
nering four hits and drawing two
walks in nine trips to the piate dur
ing the two games.
Portland scored one run in the fourtn
inning of the first game, Cox driv
ing a two-bagger to right and scoring
on Baker's hit through third. Vernon
came back with another tally in the
seventh. Edingrton walked. High
reached first on Krug's error, Eding-
ton going to third: Schneider hit out,
Young to Toole, but Edington scored)
The Beavers made a final rally in the
eighth, when Cox walked and scored
on Krug's triple to right
Fans Rasa Home Crew.
Portland had a man on first and
second and no outs in th fifth and
were unable to bring in a run. The
fans gave the boys a razs at the end
of the Inning. Cox made a wonder
ful peg'in' the first inning when he
' returned Hyatt's fly from right to
Baker, catching High at home. Pll
lette pitched excellent ball and, but
for a time in the fifth and seventh
innings, was almost invincible.
The same thing was true of Sam
Eosi, who worked the second game
for Portland. Ross had two bad- in
nings, the first and second. In these
two frames Vernon nicked the hand
some southpaw for eight hits, which
were productive of the six runs the
Tigers tallied in the game. Sam was
there like a million from the third
on, holding the Bengals to three scat
tered bingles. McGraw pitched a nice
game for Vernon, holding the Beav
ers to six wallops, four of which were
obtained off his delivery In the sixth
Inning.
First Inning Debauch.
The first inning was a regular de
bauch. Edington led off with a hit
through short and the boys never
stopped until they had batted around.
Kdmrtnn. : h a n h n it r n Hannah
French and Gorman plugged out I Sacramento Loses First Game,
drives, Gorman getting a two-bagger.
All but Gorman scored. Smith's dou
ble in the second Inning scored
Schneider and Hyatt, making It a per
fect day.
R H O A
0 0 0
8
2 2
2
9
3' 1
0
6
0
0
0
0
2
Slelln.2 5
WUhoiU 3
Byler.l. 4
St'nd.m 8
G'gl'di.r 4
Brown. 3 4
Jenk's.c 4
Sand.s. 4
Th'ton.p 1
Lev'nz.p 2
1 2 21 Schick. 1 5
0 1 0iRath.t. 4
2 11 OtFlta'ld.r 4
1 0 OIEl'son.s-1 4
0 1
5 2
4 1
1 4
0 2
0 1
O'C'nell.l 4
Kamm.3. 2
Kelly. m 8
Agnew.o 4
O'Doul.p 8
Walsh. s 0
0 11
0 0 3' 2
2 2 0
12 3
1 8 11
111
0.1 1
0 16
111
0 0 0
Totals 34 3 8 24 13 Totals 33 6 12 27 18
Salt Lake 0 1 0 0 0 o 1 1 o a
San Francisco 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 i
tr-M-a Rtciin Jenkins. Thurston. In'
nings pitched. Thurston 6 1-8. Leverenz 8
Z-3. bLOien oasea. ritsim .i . .
Schick. Horns runs, O'Doul, Jenklna
Three-base hit, Ginglardi. Two-base hits.
Brown, Ellison. Sacrifice hits. Byler,
Kamm. Bases on balls, ott Tnurston z.
Leverens-o, u xoui . uw j
Thurston 1, Levereni x, u xioui t. uouou
nlavs Brown unassisted. Runs responsible
. . t ...---.. i rvrtmii 3
lor. xnursiuu MJ'wwi. . w
Losing pitcher. Thurston.
SOLOXS AXD AXGELS DIVIDE
10
to 2, and Wins Second, 4 to 1.
L03 ANGELES, May 15. Sacra
mento and Los Angeles divided a dou.
M.hA,iia, tnrinv. the Ansrels taking
Portland made its stand in the sixth om io tn 2. and the Solons
Inning, which was McGraw'a only bad the Bec0nd, 4 to 1.
van. a eiuBio tu "n uj i-ux urougin Nlehoffs home run witn two on
in Ross and Wolfer. Boss. McCredle base, ln the Crat inning was the de
ran in Fisher and Paton as Pinch hit- cldi factor of tne first game. The
tars in the first game, but they failed1 .iinni ,h .eeond contest in
to pinch. Baker went in for Young thB .rnnd .nning. Ryan. Sacramento
outfielder, was put out of the" game
In the seventh inning for disputing a
decision bjr Umpire Byron. In the
fifth frame Pitcher Faeth caused a
mild sensation by hurling the ball to
ward the grandstand and his glove to
the dugout when ordered from the box
by Manager Rogers, bcore:
First game: -
Sacramento I Las Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
MoG'a.2 5 0 3 2 21 Kll'fer.m 5 112 0
2 0 McAu y,s 1
0 8l Carroll. I 4
9 ll Grig-gs.1 8
2 0! Craw'd.r 2
in the second game, ln the ninth, and
struck out. The score:
First game:
Vernon I
BRHOA
Fd'n.I-m 4
lliKh.l.. 3
Schn'r.r 4
liyatt.1. 3
Smith.3. 8
Jiur'y.c 8
French, s 4
Gor'an.Z 4
Love.p.. 4
Cxvae.m 1
Portland
B R H O
0 Genln.m 8 0 10
1 Butler.S
0 Wolfer.l
0 Cox.r...
0 Poole.1..
llKrug,2.
l.Baker.o.
6iYoung.s
2,Johns'n,n 1
O.PIIlette.p
I Fisher' 1
I Pa ton t.. 1
0
0 2
2 4
0 13
2 2
TotaU.33 4 8 27 101 Totals. 81 2 T 27 14
Batted for Young tn ninth.
IBatted for FlUette ln ninth.
Vernon 0 08000100-
Fortland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2
- Error, Krug. Struck out. Pillette 1. Love
4 Bases on balls, off Johnson 1. Pillette 2.
Love .6. Two-bass hits, bcnnelder. Lova,
Cox. Three-base hit, Krug. Home run.
rfirt. Double plays. Cox to Baker. Mur-
rht to Hyatt. OAcruice nits, ttuuer.
Smith. Innings pitched, by Johnson 3.
runs 3. hits 6. at bat 13. Losing pitcher.
Johnson. Runs responsible for. Johnsun
8, Love 2.
Second game:
Vernon I Portland
BRH3AI BRHOA
BJln'n.l 5 111 OiGenln.m 4 13 11
Cha's.m 3 116 0 Eutler.3 4 0 0 2 2
Schn'r.r 5 1 2 6 0 Wolfer.l 4 10 11
llv.n l 8 2 1 9 0 Cox.r... 4 0 12 0
Smith. 3. 4 0 10 ! Poole.1. 4 0 17 2
Hnn ah.e 3 112 0 Krug.2. . 4 0 16 8
French.s 8 0 2 8 4 Fisner.o. 4 0 0 6 2
3or an.2 4 0 2 1 81 Young.s 2 0 0 0 4
il'G w.n 4 0 0 0 2SmKoas.ps 0 12 1
Baker.. 1 0 0 00
TotalaS46 11 27 101 Totals. 34 2 T 27 11
Batted tor Young In ninth.
Vernon 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 06
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Error. French. Struck out. by Sam
Ross 3, McGraw L Bases on balls, off Sam
Ross 4. McGraw 1. Two-base hits. Gor
man, French, Hannah. Genln. Cox. Double
p. ays. French to Hyatt. Poole to Roas to
Butler to Young to Butler to Krug. Hit
by pitched ball. Hannah. Runs responsible
for, Sam Boss 6. McGraw 2.
SEATTLE TAKES SERIES, 6 TO 1
Oakland Defeated in Final 'Two
Games, 5 to 3, 9 to, 8.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 15. Seattle
made it six out of seven by winning
the final game of the Oakland series,
S to 3. Oakland won the first game
ln ten innings, t to 8.
The first game was a slugging af
fair, with Seattle outhitting their op
ponents, but 'failing to make capital
out ot their hits.
In the second game Demaree bested
Krause ln a pitching duel, the Oaks'
pitcher paving the way for his own
Kopp.L. 6
Pick,3.. 4
Moll'U.l 4
wn.m 4
Ryan.r. . 3
Orr.s. .. 2
Elliott.o 4
Nleh's.p 2
Prou'h.p 1
Sch'ng.I 0
Shee'n 1
0 0
0 1
1 1
1 1
0 2
O 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
4 0N!ehoff.3 4
8 2Zeider,2. 8
8 0 Bald'n.e 8
Cran'U.p 8
Stats,r.. 1
0 0 2
14 0
113 0
10 0
2 0 2
0 4 8
18 0
10 8
0 10
Totals 29 10 8 27 10
Totals 35 2 24 10
Batted for Prough ln ninth.
Sacramento 0 1 01000j 0 2
Los Angeles 4 0060010 10
Error. McAuley. Innings pitched. Nie
haus 8 1-8. 6tolea -fcase, Carroll. Home
run. Niehoff. Three-base hits, Mollwits,
Niehoff. Two-base hits, Ryan, Killefer,
McGafflgan. Sacrifice hits, Orr, Crawford,
Baldwin. Struck out. by Niehaus 1, by
Crandall 2, by Prough 2. Base on balls,
off .Vlehaus 7. off Crandall 1, off Prough
2. Runs responsible for, Niehaus 9, Cran
dall 2, Prough 1. Double plays. Pick to
McGafflgan to Mollwits: Niehaus to On
to Mollwits; Zeider to Grlg-ga. Charge de
feat to Niehaus.
Second game:
Sacramento Los Angeles
BRHOA BRHOA
same meet last year, talk is
comer in the hurdle events, wnue
Williams ip sure to -place ln the high
hurdles, broad and high Jumps.
In his dally training for the eastern
meet under the guiding optics
Coach Templeton, "Jess" has equaled
his record established at Philadelphia
last season when but a fifth of
second kept him from tieing the pres
ent world's mark for the low-stick
event A short rest after the Call
fornia meet has left Wells ln the
mood for gobbling a record, and to
final meet should find his condition
perfect
Though of slender build and me
dium height. Wells has attained th
distinction of being one of the best
athletes ever developed on the coast
by sheer grit His first noteworthy
feat after establishing an enviable
record in a Portland high school was
to annex four first places against
the University of California, winning
the seventh consecutive victory for
the Cardinals over the Blue and Gold
oval men. At that time Wells broke
the tape in the 100 and 220-yard
dashes and in the two hurdles.
Captain Morris Kirksey has equaled
the world's record in the cenutry dash
and has performed as well In the
furlong. Kirksey is at his best and
is out to try for Charlie. Paddock's
scalp should the two men face each
other at Boston.
Headed by Captain Kirksey, the
Cardinal tracksters downed the
Olympic club of Stn Francisco's track
team by a bare -margin of two points.
The final score was 66 H to 64 H for
the Olympics. The feature race of
the meet was between Johnnie Nor
ton of the Olympics and W. B. Wells
of Stanford when the former snapped
the tape a bare fewlnches ahead of
the Stanford hurdler. Flint Hanner
of Stanford won the Javelin throw
at 180 feet Art Wilcox and Bill
Black, Stanford pole-vaulters, tied
for first place at 12 feet 4 inches.
Morris Kirksey had no trouble in win
ning the two speed contest. This
the third meet in which the Cardinals
and the Olympics-have met. The locals
lead the Clubmen by two contests to
one.
In the third of Its post season games
ln preparation for the trip to the
orient Coach Duffey Seahy"s batsmen
swamped the Federal Telegraph nine
by a 23-to-0 score. The contest was
fairly even to the fourth, the Card!
nals scoring the only run when Kline
crossed the platter following a three
base hit. Harvle of the switchboard
mechanicians rapped a line drive for
three bases with two down in the
fourth, but failed to score.
In the same frame the Cardinal at
tack reached its peak and the lone
procession arouna tne circuit was in
augurated, ending ln the ninth innlntr
with Stanford in the lead by 23 counts.
The cardinal team will continue daily
practice to be ln the best possible
shape for Its game in the. orient. It
will meet teams of the leading Japan
ese and Chinese colleges and towns.
Stanford fencers annexed the Pa
cific coast fencing championshins held
at the Olympic club of San Francisco
last Wednesday, when W. W. Patter
son won the junior championship and
Robin Willis placed second in the
same event. In the novice tourna
ment a Cardinal entry was awarded
the medal by winning six successive
bouts. University of California
fencers placed second and third in
the novice meet, while third place in
the Junior championships went to
Robert Devereaux. of the Olympic
club. ,
Play in the first round of the non-
varsity non-freshman tennis tourna-l
Pittsburg Nationals to Be Pat to
Hard Test in Games to Be
i
Played Against Brooklyn.
NEW YORK. May 15. The New
York Americans ousted the Cleveland
world champions from the league
leadership today when they downed
the Indians for the second successive
time.
The Pittsburg National leaguers,
who were successful against Boston
and Philadelphia, will be put to i
harder test when they open Wednes
day against Brooklyn, and Sunday
against New York.
In the American league, Cleveland
had Its first losing week, and today s
defeat was the fourth consecutive one
Home runs by Ruth figured prom
inently ln New York s successes.
Boston went Into third place today
and is only one and a half games be
hind New York. The Red Sox out
played Chicago last -week, but St.
Louis is proving a much stronger
opponent The Senators have suc
cumbed twice to Detroit, ln contrast
to their good play in Cleveland. Chi
cago's victory today over Philadelphia
dropped the VUhletics to last place.
In the National league, the .Pitts
burg twl.-lers are doing expellent
work. Chicago profited in its visit
to Philadelphia, taking three straight
Cincinnati has failed to convert its
hits into rims. St. Louis, outplayed
by the Giants, poundjd the Brooklyn
pitchers, und the Chicago and Pitts
burg batters fattened their averages
in Philadelphia, - -
ALBANY MOOSE BEAT SALEM
OVER-TIE DIES
III! VALLEY LEAGUE
Two Extra-Inning Battles Are
Staged by Semi-Pros.
ONE GO IS 3-T0-3 TIE
Score 6 to 0 of Game at Albany
Marked by Fast Playing.
ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special.)
The Albany Moose baseball team de
feated the Salem Senators S to. 0 this
afternoon in a game marked by fast
playing.
Coleman, Albany pitcher, struck put
11 men and allowed but four hits.
Keene, Albany first baseman, drove
out a home run in the first Inning
with one man on, and on his next ap
pearance at bat hit a triple with two,
runners on the bases.
Batteries Albany, Coleman and
Gill; Salem, Lund, McKenna and
Edwards. '
i
Sherwood Beats Hills bo ro in 11
Frames; Crown - Willamette,
Kirks Stop at End of 10th.
Willamette Valley League Standings.
W. L. Pet. w. L. Pet,
C. Wette 1 0 lOOOISherwood. 1 1 .600
K'kpat'ks 1 0 10001 Hlllsboro 1 2 .833
Artisans. 2 1 .6U7Oswego. . 0 2 .000
Extra-inning games featured the
play of the Willamette Valley league
yesterday afternoon with the Kirk-
patricks and Crown Willamette teams
battling to a ten-inning 3-to-3 tie
and Sherwood winning over Hllls
boro 9 to 6 in 11 Innings. The other
game of the circuit resulted in a
S-to-4 victory for the United Arti
sans over Oswego.
The Kirkpatrick-Crown Willamette
contest, played at Oregon City, was a
battle from start to finish. Drake,
who started on the mound for the
Kirks, was touched up for three runs
in the first three Innings, and then
retired in favor of Scott, who kept
bearing down on the Oregon City-
players for the rest of the game.
One of the largest crowds of the
season was on hand for the game,
which was called at the end of the
tenth on account of rain. Two-base
hits by Kracke and 'Cole of Crown
Willamette aided In the run-getting
of their team. The score:
R H E R H E
Klrkpat. ..3 4 0Crown W..S 5 0
Batteries Drake, Scott and Matt
son; Cole and Kracke.
tered every track event of the day I f I I CZ1 f US" Mi EZt) I D
except the 440-yard dash, won three XmJ 1 s EaW ttaa & s a I I
of them and could have won a fourth,
as he deliberately loafed at the finish
of the mile run to let his teammate.
Eddy, take first place. He lost the ,
ou-yara aasn Dy a narrow margin to
Howard, also of Corvallls.
Sears was the Albany star, captur
ing three first places for a total of
15 points.
A summary of the events follow)!:
Fifty-yard dash Howard of Corvallls -.
first, Snyder ot Corvallls second. Cook of
Albany third. Time 6 8-6 seconds. I
High Jump Laubner of Albany first
Hout -of Corvallls second. Baird of Cor
vallls third. Height 6 feet 2 inches.
One-hundred-yard dash Snyder of Cor
vallls first. Cook of Albany second, Howard
of Corvallls third. Time 11 1-5 seconds.
Shot-put Bayne of Albany first. Baird
of Corvallls second. Van Winkle of Albany
third. Distance 88 feet 9 4 Inches.
. Mile run Eddy of Corvallls first. Sny
der of Corvallls second, Blair of Albany
third. Time 5 minutes 12 seconds.
Discus throw Sears of Albany first,
Baird of Corvallls second. Hughson of Cor
vallls third. Distance 98 feet 4 inches.
Two-hundred-twenty-yard dash Snyder
of Corvallls first. Cook of Albany second,
Howard ot Corvallls third. Time 24 2-5
seconds.
Broad Jump Sears of Albany first,
Laubner of Albany second, Blair of Albany
third. Distance 18 feet 8 4 Inches.
Four-hundred-forty-yard dash Howard
of Corvallls first, Beals of Corvallls second,
Stelnclpher of Albany third. Time 66 sec
onds.
Javelin throw Sears of Albany first
Baird of Corvallls second, Hughson of Cor
vallls third. Distance 122 feet 9 Inches.
Half-mile run Snyder of Corvallls first
Eddy of Corvallls second. Rich of Albany
third. Time 2 minutes 23 seconds.
Pole vault Buchner of Albany first
No other entries.
r " - M 1? m M
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. P.C.I . W. L. P.C.
Pittsbnrg.. 19 5 .792iBoston.V. . 8 13.409
New York. 10 V .e-iuisi. x.ouis.. b .am
Brooklyn.. 17 11 .607ICincinnati. 10 18 .801
Chicago... 12 9 .671lPhlladelp'a 5 17.227
American League Standings.
New York. 14 9 .609 i Detroit. . .. 15 13.536
Cleveland. 16 11.593iSt. Louis.. 1114.440
-Boston 11 9 .5501 Chicago. . .- 8 14 .34
Washlngt'n 14 12 .53SlPhiIadelp'a 8 15 .343
Western League Results.
Witchlta 7-7, Sioux City 1-4.
Joplin 5, Des Moines 8.
Tulsa 8-8. St. Joseph 11-7.
Oklahoma City 4-2, Omaha 8-1 (first
game 13 innings).
How the Series Ended.
At Portland 1 game, Vernon 6 games:
at San Francisco 5 games. Salt Lake 2
games; at Los Angeles 8 games. Sacra
mento 4 games; at Seattle 6 games, Oak
land 1 game.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Pnilftnil at Los Ana-eles. Oakland at
Sacramento. Vernon at Salt Lake, Seattle
at San Francisco.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. A v.
RosaSld.. 10 4. 400: Butler.... 154 37.240
Baker.... 75 26 .846iKrug 141 82 ,2J6
Cox 14S 4 .813UOUU.... Bl S.ZIJ
Wolfer... 159 46.289Polson 17 8.176
Genln.... 128 86 .2811 Johnson.. 23 4.173
Poole . 148 4: .277IYoung.... 118 20.189
Pillette.. lv 0 .oaifaton 10 z .ina
Rons, Sam. 23 8 .2611Kallio 12 1 .083
Fisher.... 63 18 .2o4iTeam av ian 33.;-
The United Artisans' sluggers turned
loose on the Oswego nine and pounded
out a total of 14 hits, which won the
game for them, 6 to 4. Oswego used
two pitchers ln an effor to stop the
lodgemen, but with little avail.
Bill Ring, twirling for the winning
team, struck out 19 men and had the
opposing batters practically helpless
until the last inning, when the rain
caused the ball to become so slip
pery that he lost control of it, and the
Oswego nine got to him for their only
hits of the game.
George Hornby led the slaughter
for the Artisans, getting a triple, dou
ble and single out of four trips to the
plate. On his three-base hit he round
ed the circuit by stealing home. Rog
ers, also of the Artisans team, got
three singles out of four times at bat.
For Oswego, Center Fielder Bromley
was the Individual star, with his sen
satlonal catches and hitting. The
score:
R H El R H E
Artisans. ..6 14 1 Oswego ...4 8
Batteries Rlne- and Rosenberger:
Hargraves, Walgard and Hedrick.
It required If Innings for Sherwood
to trim the Hlllsboro nine. The final
score was 9 to $. The Sherwood team
was forced to use two pitchers, Tom
Baker starting and being relieved by
Soldier Myers ln the sixth.
The game was featured by the hit
ting of Hober Boston of Sherwood,
who got two doubles and two singles
out of five trips to the plate. Chick
Baker poled out a home run drive ln
the seventh inning. With the excep
tion of the first three innings the
game was played ln a drizzle of rain.
Chick Baker caught for Sherwood
while Gray and Krietz formed the
battery for Hlllsboro.
YANKEES IN FIRST PUCE
VICTORY OVER IXTIAXS GIVES
LEADERSHIP TO TEA3I.
Xrk .11
irnsT sWtaMJsJssjssa4
fHf JaOJJr V
Babe Ruth Fails to Hit, Drawing
Two Passes; Score 8 to 2;
Crowd of 2 8,000 Present.
For Young Fellows and Their Sons
These double-grip double-duty-doing PARIS
certainly ring the bell with a ban,; for the boys
who put pep in their step.
Slip on a pair in the morning and at bed time youll
find yourself humming "This is the end of a
perfect day."
Double Crip 50P and up - Single Grip 35 P and up
CLEVELAND, O., May 15. -r- New
York went into first place today when
it won from Cleveland. 8 to 2, Its sec
ond consecutive victory over the In
dians and the latter club's fourth con
secutive defeat.
Babe Ruth failed to hit drawing
two nasses. A crowd of 28,000 was
r.rpspnt. Renrft!
It. PL hi. I -
New York. 8 13 lpieveland.. 2 9 1
Batteries Hoyt and Schang; Cove-
leskie, Odenwald, Caldwell and O NeiiL
Red Sox 11, Browns 7.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
ASTEIN&COMPINY
Makers Children's HICKORY Garters
Take a tip-bay Paris today-remember they've been
Ti -. x M
the Everett links May 28. W. J.
Patterson has invited all members
who desire to go to make the trip
from Seattle on his yacht Saturday
ST. LOUIS. May 15. Boston came morning. . The return trip probably
from behind in the ninth today and will be made Sunday afternoon.
after tying the score batted out a vie
tory over St. Louis in the tenth, mak- STYMIE RULE IS REVISED
ine the final count 11 to 7. Pratte
C0R1LI5 BEATS ALBANY
OVE TEAM WIXS TRACK RACES,
OTHER FIELD EVEXTS.
Snyder Proves Star, Scoring 21
Points; Sears Captures Three
Firsts; Score 59 to 45. ,
ALBANY, Or., May 5. (Special.)
In a field meet decidedly unique ln
that one team took every single track
event and the other won every field
event without exception. Corvallls
high school defeated Albany high
school here yesterday afternoon 69 to
45. Corvallls runners won every race,
Everett Bid Acceptable.
while Albany athletes scored first in J ABERDEEN, Wash., May 15. (Spe-
Pcnalty for Lost Bali and Ball Out
of Bounds Reduced.
CHICAGO, May 15. Directors of
the Western Golf association again
have revised the stymie rule and
have reduced the penalty for lost ball
hit a home run with two on base in
the tenth. Score:
R. H. E. R. H- K.
Boston... 11 15 0i3t. Louis... 7 11 3
Batteries Meyers. Bush and Ruel;
Burwell, Kolp. Shocker and Severetd.
Senators 10, Tigers IS.
DETROIT. May 15. Detroit made it land ball out of bounds to loss to dls-
two straight over Washington by win-I tance only. The new rule on stymies,
nine today. 13 to 10. Score: I which were first abolished Dy tne
R. H. K. xv. it. Hi. western association in mo, reaas
Washl'ton 10 16 2Detrolt... 13 13 0 "When both bails are on the green,
Batteries Johnson. Courtney. Acosta the ball nearer the hole, upon the re
and Picinich; Sutherland, Holllng and quest or desire of either side, shall
Bassler, Ainsmith. be lifted or played, at the option of
its niaver.
Athletics 3. White Sox 7. The change consists In giving tne
I nwner of the ball nearer the hole tne
CHICAGO, May 15. Chicago's White game option as the player whose ball
Sox made it two straight irom ine i. awav.
Athletics by taking the second game Tne directors accepted with regret
of the series. 7 to 3. Score: th roalirnation of C. V . HiKSins, as
R.H.E.1 R. -1. E. I.i.tant aerretarv. who has handled
?hllad'phia 3 8 2iChicago... 7 12 2 an ef the tournaments and written all
Batteries Rommell, Plasty, xteete ,ha rules of the association for more
and Perkins; J. walker, r aiuirenanu i tnan 20 years.
and schalk.
RESULTS OF BOWLIXG LISTED
Touch Me Not Capper Demon, Try
ster. Star Voter.
The owner of the winner, in addi
tion to the rich stake, will receive the
Woodlawn vase, which will remain ln
his possession until next year.
Physical Instructor Named.
BAKER. Or., May IS. (Special.)
Walter B. "Fat" Herreld. all north,
west guard under Coach Diets at
Washington State college, was yes
terday elected physical training in
structor for the hoys at the high
school and as athletic coach of tho in
stitution at a special meeting of the
school board held yesterday after
noon. During the past year Mr. Her
reld has been acting as assistant
coach under Welch at Washington
State college.
WootMiurn Xine Wins, J 1 to 7.
WOODBURN, Or., May 16. (Spe
cial.) Woodburn won Its fourth
straight game here this afternoon
from the Eastern & u extern Lumber
company team by a score of 11 to 7.
The game was the best of the season.
The result was ln doubt until the
eighth Inning, when tlje locals drove
Pitcher Noonan to the bench. Next
Sunday Woodburn will play at St
Paul, Or.
CARDINALS DEFEAT DODGERS
Two Doubles and Home Run Made
Off Smith, Cadore, Bailey.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 15. St
Louis bunched singles, two doubles
and a home run off Smith, Cadore and
Bailey in the first today, gaining a
six-run lead that enabled them to de
feat Brooklyn, 10 to 6. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
St T.rmla 10 16 HBrooklvn ..6 8 2
Batteries Schupp and Dlsiioefer; and Sherrell tied at oui; an
Smith. Cadore, Bailey, Mlljus and Kruse. 1726 net
r, oni n-nmpti in First Annuul
Blossom Tournament
HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 15. (Spe
rial The following are champion
ship results ot the first annual Apple
Blossom bowling tournament:
MenFive-men Red Diamond team
ecco not Sherrell. Annaia, urtcu.
c.lln anil Pfie! QOUDieS. XXXX lie
Sherrell and House; singles, Krus
Miller.
Reds 3, Giants 4.
NEW YORK, May 15. New York
rallies in the ninth today defeated
Cincinnati, 4 to 3. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cincinnati .3 7 0New York. .4 11 0
Batteries Marquard and Har grave;
Nehf. Perritt and Snyder. v
Wnmon FiVB-team. XnB Xnilll
.tnna. 1K37 net. Mrs. venui, .
d,..,. . Mrs Camnbell. Mrs. House
.r, wr KMnedon: doubles, Mrs. De
Witt and Mrs. Peters, 731 net; singles,
Mrs. Mellon, 378 net, and all events,
1105 not
Mixed doubles Miss B. wiiienoer8
and Z. O. Annaia, S3 net; nign sin
gle game Men. Koliars zo; women,
Mrs. Peters, 160.
CO-EDS' TITLE GAME TODAY
each field event The meet was held
on the Linn county fair grounds here.
Snyder of Corvallls was the star of
the meet scoring 21 points. He en- Everett Country club for games on
clal.) Arrangements are being made ro.ee Women to Decide Indoor
by Grays Harbor Country club golf- 1, 8
ers to accept the Hivltation of the
THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT.
M'G'n.2 8
Kopp.l. 1
Pick. 3. 4
Moll'ts.l 4
Cpton.m 8
Ryan.r. 8
Qrr.s. . 4
Cook.c. 4
Faeth, p 2
Fh'ban.l 8
Rose.r. 1
Flfy.p. 1
llKil'er.m 4
0 M'Au'y.s 3
2 Carroll. 1 4
2IGriggs.l 4
2:C'wford,r 4
0!N'hoff,3 8
l'Zeider.2 2
O'Bald'n.o 2
2!Tho'as.p 1
OR'nhart 1
0. Hughes, p 1
0
Totals 33 4 8 27 10 1 Totals 29 1 6 27 13
Batted for Thomas ln fifth.
Sacramento 0 2 1O10 0O 0 I
Los Angeles 0 1000000 0 1
Errors, Fittery, Niehoff, Zeider 2, Thom
as. Innings pitched, by Thomas 5, bt
Kaeth 6 plus. Stolen base, Compton. Two
base hits. Killefer. ick. Sacrifice hits. Bald
win, Zeider. Struck out by Fittery 1. Bases
on balls, off Thomas 1, Fittery 1, Faeth 1,
Hughes 1. Runs responsible for, Faeth 1.
Thomas 1. Charge defeat to Thomas.
Credit victory to Faeth. Double plays.
Compton to Pick, Thomas to McAulsy to
Orlggs.
Astoria Beats Portland Team.
ASTORIA, Or., May 25. (Special.)
The Astoria Centennials defeated
tha Portland Woolen Mills baseball
team on tha local grounds this after
noon by a score ot 6 to 2.
iCl iUA I S You wash Your cars -Z- I 1 w
. r'i 'n, a si and meck Y have. S3 l . -f
HcP mP&f ' 9 m you got Your c3ou)rJ , ca I
( MOTHER'S PAyj ' c--t.t- -.
Baseball Championship
OT5F,fiON AGRICULTURAL CUL
LEGE. Corvallls, May 15. (Special.
-The co-ed Indoor baseball cnam
Linnihln of the college will be deter
mined bv a came to be played by the
Juniors and freshmen tomorrow alter-
noon.
Tho lunlors have defeated the sen
iSrs and the freshmen have won over
the sophomores. The seniors and
annhnmnres are to Play a game to
I Hotormlno the cellar champions.
The faculty of the women's physical
education department have challenged
the seniors to a game, 'iney naa ae
p.idnd to nlav the seniors before the
Juniors- had defeated the upper class
and will not alter their plans in order
to play the winning team, it is possi
ble that later on the faculty win taae
on the champions.
AGGIE PISTOL TEAM WINS
University of Utah Shooters Defeat
ed, 525 to 435.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, May 16. (Special.)
-The Oregon Agricultural college ar
tillery pistol team added another vie'
tory to its string by deieating tne
University or utan Dy a oz-io-iao
score.
Rogert F. Krueger of portiana was
hle-h-Doint man with a recora oi its.
Glen A. Archibald of Corvallls came
second with 108, followed by Nathan
F. Scudder of Los Angeles, witn ivt;
Leslie L. Smith, Corvallls, 98, and
Clyde A. Heilman, Los Angeles, 97.
These contests are being neia oy
the military department of the col
lege. Each team fires on Its own
range, under the direction of the mili
tary officers, and the results are tele
graphed to the other teams.
15 COLTS IN BIG RACE TODAY
14th Running of Preakness Carries
Furse or $40,000.
BALTIMORE, Md.t May IS. Fifteen
three-year-old colts and fillies will
parade to the post tomorrow for the
14th running of the Preakness, Plm
lico's historic spring feature.
A field ln keeping with the $40,000
added event will start Entries fol
low: Vic, Polly Ann, Mythology, Leon
ardo II, Sunny Jim, Jeg, Careful, Bon
homme, Broomspun, Lough Storm,
Stay ton 6, Woodburn 5.
STAYTON, Or., May 15 (Special.)
-s-Stayton high school baseball team
defeated Woodburn at Salem Satur
day, 6 to 5 in a 10-lnnlng game. By
this victory Stayton won the Marlon
county championship. The game was
played on the Willamette University
field.
.sA .
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om will notice for some
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Promotes Hair Growth.
O'Drlea Barber Supply
tn..
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Lewis Slrnirr llarber
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