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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
THE MORXIXtt OREGOXIAXV PRIDAT, MAY 2?, 1D21 LAST OF AAIERICAN G IBS British Title to Remain Home Another Year. at 'GRAHAM, HUNTER RIVALS Winner of Scml-FInals to Fight Way Through Finals for Cliam f i ' pionship Today. HOTLAKE. May 16. (By the Asso - elated Press.) The British amateur golf champion is to remain at home for at least another year. An English man will retain the emblem. Either Allan Graham of the Royal Liverpool ; club, or W. I. Hunter of Walmer and . Kingsdown, will be the new cham . pion, having: won their way through the semi-finals round this afternoon. F. J. Wright of Boston, the last sur viving: American, succumbed this morning: to B. Darwin of Woking. This match, one of the most brilliant of the series, went to the 19th hole ' where the Englishman won by a stroke. ' Darwin in the semi-finals was de feated by Hunter, 3 up 2 to play. Graham's right to compete in the final came through his vanquishing of H. . S. B. Tubbs, Sunningdale, by one hole. Match Squnred at 16th. Hole. Precise and careful on every stroke, Wright took the lead and maintained it to the 16th green, where the match was squared. The Englishman then took the 17th. but lost the 18th. . Dar win won the match on the extra hole. The feature of today's discussion among golfer was the decision by tin Royal and Ancient Golf club rules committee to bar the ribbed or slottea clubs used by American golfers. The ban, however, will not be put into operations this year. The two semi-final "matches were singularly unlike. The Tubbs-Graham match was a very poor display of golf, neither of the men at any stage rlavinir ud to his reputation. . The Hunter-Darwin match, on the other hand, was a very fine contest Hunter's victory makes him the favorite for the. finals. The match was played under unfavorable weather conditions, a light rain falling and a northeast wind blowing over tne course. Wright' Play Brilliant. Wright's play was brilliant In the first half of the match and toward its close, when he won the 18th hole after Darwin had become dormie on the 17th. At the 19th, however, the American badly topped his tee shot and failed a later chance-to redeem himself by underplaying a short putt. Commenting on the match, Wright said that he did not blame the wind or cold for his defeat, but that he had gone down playing the best golf of which he was capable. Darwin and Wright halved the first two holes. Wright won the third in fi to 6. becoming 1 up. At the fourth . Darwin squared the match in J to 4. Wright won the fifth and sixth and became 2 up. Darwin drove out of bounds and Wright won the seventh, 3 to 4. Wright, however, got under the railings at the eighth and lost in 7 to 5, but he won the ninth in 4 to 5 ' and stood 3 up at the turn. Darwin Begin to Improve. Darwin then began to improve, while Wright fell away on his game, especially on the green. Wright won . the 18th hole and the game, which was all square at the 18th. went to the 19th. Oa the extra hole Wright pulled his tee shot but Darwin's drive was a good one and he got down in 5. Wright's putting was weak and he took . thus becoming eliminated from the championship. RACE OFFICIALS PICKED E. B. CLE5IEXT TO REFEREE MOTORCYCLE COXTESTS. Riders for Events May 29 and 30 Are Signed, Up and Ready for Tests. With all riders signed up for the motorcycle races to be held at the Rose City" speedway May 29 and 30, with tickets in greater demand than they ever have been for a similar event and with the races to be con ducted under the authority and sanc tion of the Motorcycle -and Allied ; Trades association, which means that every record established will be offi cial and stand as such, the manage ment has made its. final selection of officials for the two days. The complete list of these ' officials will be as follows: Referee C. E. B. Clement. Starter L. T. Dean. Chlet timer W. P. McKenney. Timers Ted White, L. J. Sparks, A. L. Welsh, C. O. Lufkln. Pit manager Ted Gilbert. Chief scorer W. R. Axsom. Assistant scorers Ed Holmes, M. Hunt. Clerk of course C S. Piper. Announcer H. Schneiderman. Technical committee A. J. Niesz, F. Epear. Gus Pepal, Al Williams. Judges George Cassiday, Ray Bark hurst, G. E. Sanderson. C. E. B. Clement is known to all motorcycle racers throughout the Pa cific coast. He began his career as a referee in- 1916. when he was com missioned by the old Federation of American Motorcyclists and contin ued under their organization until . 1918, when the present organization took over competition. His commis sion called for Portland and vicinity, and since that time he has officiated at every motorcycle competition event held here or In this vicinity. SWIMMERS ESCAPE XARROW Man In Exhibition at Spokane Taken From Water Unconscious. SPOKANE. Wash., May 26. Ernest Crueger, one of the four members of the Elks lodge of Spokane, partici pating in an exhibition swim in the Spokane river here this afternoon, narrowly escaped death and was re moved from the water unconscious. He fought with the current for three quarters of a mile and at last grasped a. rock on the bank where a woman held nts arm until help arrived. Two or tne swimmers crossed the river. . Several thousand persons witnessed the event. Annual Fish Fry Sunday. MADRAS, Or., May 26. (Special.) The annual fish fry will be held Sun day, May 29, at Vanora station on the Oregon Trunk line just east of Mecca. One hundred fishermen have been out catching fish for the oc casion. A large attendance is ex pected. Speaking by prominent "people of the state has been arranged. f Oregon Trunk officials are expected to be there. Plenty of fried trout, coffee, chili, etc., furnished free. Sandwiches, cake, etc., should be brought along. Efforts will be made to provide food for all visitors. Rooks to Play Frosh. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. May 26. (Special.) The Oregon Aggie's freshman base ball team will leave Corvallis Friday for Eugene, where they are to meet the university frosh in two games, Friday and Saturday. These will be the second games to be played be tween the two teams. Last week the frosh were defeated in two games on the local campus by the rooks. GIANTS, BRAVES DUE GIAXTS TVIX FIRST GAME, 5-2, ASD LOSE SECOXD, 4-3. Xlxon Crashes Into Left Field Wall In First Contest and Is Car ried From Field. " BOSTON, May 26. The New York Nationals won the first game, S to 2, and Boston took the second, 4 to 3, in today's double header. Poor fielding by Boston and Kelly's hitting were1 responsible for the Giants' victory. Nixon crashed into the left field wall in the first con test trying to get Burns' drive which eventually went for a home run Nixon was carried off the field with several minor sprains which will keep him out of the game several days. Scores: First game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York. 5 12 3jBoston 3 8 2 Batteries Benton, Douglas and Smith; McQuillan, Scott and O'Neill. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. New York.. 3 7 OjBoston.... 4 10 2 Batteries Douglas, Sallee and Smith; Fillingim and Gowdy. Dodgers 1, Phillies 9. PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Phila delphia gained sixth place today by defeating Brooklyn, 9 to 1. Nineteen hits, including a home run, a double and single by Ralph Miller, completed the rout of the visitors. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn.,1 7 3PhIladel... 9 19 4 Batteries Cad ore. " Bailey and Krueger; Ring and Bruggy, Reds 4, Pirates 1. PITTSBURG, May 26. The' home coming Pirates today suffered defeat from Cincinnati, 4 to 1, before an Im mense crowd. It was Pittsburg's seC' ond defeat at home, each adminis tered by Marquard. The visitors knocked Hamilton out of the box in the second. Schmidt returned to the contest and threw out four base run ners attempting to steal. Score: R. H. E.I i R. H. E. Cincinnati.. 4 10 OiPlttsburg... 14 3 Batteries Marquard and Hargrave: Hamilton, Zinn. Carlson and Schmidt. TIGERS, WHITE SOX SPLIT DETROIT AYIXS FIRST. 11-1. AXD LOSES SECOXD, 6-5. Chicago Bunches Seven of Their XIne Hits With Two Passes to , ' - Win Their Contest. ' DETROIT, May 26. Detroit divided double-header with Chicago today. winning the first 11 to 1 and losing the second 6 to 5. , The locals won the opener by a sustained attack. Faber wu knocked out of the box before one out had been completed. Detroit made eight runs in the first inning on seven hits. Chicago bunched seven of their nine runs with two passes off Oldham to win the second game. Scores: First game - R. H.E. R. H. E. Chicago 1 8.JDetroit 11 15 0 Batteries Faber, Davenport and Yaryan; Dauss and Bassler. Second game " . R. H. E.I R.H. E. Chicago. ...6 9 4Detrolt 5 9 1 Batteries Kerr and Yaryan; Old ham and Alnemith. Indians 12, Browns 5. ST. LOUIS, May . 26. Cleveland's consistent hitting and ineffective pitching by four St. .Louis hurlers gave the Indians today's contest, 12 to 5. The game was called at the end of- the eighth because of rain. The score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland ..12 18 2St. Louis. . .5 10 2 Batteries Cove'leskie and O'Neill; Palmero, Kolp, Bayne. Van t Gilder, Richmond and Severeld. YOU remember when Frank Branch Riley said that as soon as the interstate bridge was built he was going to return to the practice of law? E. J. J. Do you remember when Mayor Baker first posed before a newspaper camera? 1 G. B. P. Do you remember when the drum mer in the motion picture shows. had to imitate all the noises the screen depicted? . - Speaking of the ,-communlty chest, do you remember when they used to have drives and went over the top before the subscription books were opened? . R. E. S. Do you remember the time the Irish celebrated Robert Emmet's birthday at the Turn Verein? . F. H. D. Do you remember when Frank Gotch, touring with Jim Jeffries, wrestled Roughneck Ed Kennedy, Portland ballplayer, who avoided be ing thrown by pushing Gotch In the face with his hand and then running around the ring, pursued by Gotch, and' kept away from him long enough to win the $50 prize? ' Do you remember when the boys came back from the cruise of the Boston and said there was no liquor aboard? F. S. Do you remember when ex-Postmaster Myers first got his handle of "the Honorable Frank"? Do you remember when Hornbrook, Cat, was the fastest growing city on the Pacific coast? . Do you remember when Joe Bradt ran the only movie house in town. Sixth near Burnside five cents a throw for one reel and an illustrated song? - Do you remember when Erickson's had to inclose their celebrated wom en's orchestra with a brass rail con nected up with a live electric cur rent? "Who else remembers? iREMEMBERf i Bits II II BEATS BEAVERS, 8-8 Hit Over Fence Gives Extra Tally to Bees. KALLIO, GOULD HURL DUEL Portland Heaver Weakens In' Xinth and Plllette Gets In Game Long Enough for Fatality. Pacific Coast league Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L Pot. San Fran. 33 17 .66o;v"emon. . . 25 zs .aj.i Sac memo. 30 19 .612 Oakland. . 22 24 .4.8 L. Angeles '26 20 .563 Salt Lake.. . lo 28 .349 Seattle... 25 23 .5!iliPortland.. 11 Si .2du Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake 8. Portland 6. At San Francisco 7, Oakland 5. At Los Angeles, Vernon 5, Seattle 2. At Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 3. SALT LAKE, Utah, May 26. (Spe cial.) Third Baseman Brown 'of the Bees this afternoon beat the Beavers in the ninth inning when he knocked the ball over the centerfield fence, driving in the winning run andi also a tally to spare. Herman Pillette eneaked Into tne game Just long enough to pitch to two batters, the first ot wnom got on by. reason of a cross between a hit and an error and the second of whom knocked It over, as afore-mentioned. Previously Rudy Kallio and Pudgy Gould had hooked up in a neat, slab duel. Gould's mates were responsible for four of Portland's tallies, so that earned runs were even as between Gould and Kallio up to the ninth. In that fatal round for the Beavers, Kallio developed a weakness and he was taken out arter iour mis ana two runs had been made off him and the tying runs placed on second and third. He had two out when Plllette was ordered in. Six Innings Go Good. Ud to the sixth, it was another beautiful baseball game. In the sixth the Bees began to kick the ball around and they continued with even more profit" for Portland in the seventh. Meantime the Beavers had been giving Kallio great support and helped Rudy over some mighty rough spots. The Bees made one in the second on a double by Siglin and a hit by Sand and three hits gave them another in the second. The Beavers scored In the third when Siglin's boot gave Genin life and he afterwards rounded on Wolf er's hit and an out, A walk for Young, Kallio's sacri fice, Genin's hit and Wolfer's sacri fice fly gave the visitors their second in the fifth. In the seventh they made a pair. Fisher led off with a single and Kallio walked. They advanced on an out. Wolfer's hit scored Fisher and an error by Sand allowed Kallio to score. The visitors' two in the eighth were due to two errors by Strand, one a muffed fly and the other a two-base-fumble on a hit by Krug. Poole"scored on the fumble and Krug on Fisher'a sacrifice fly. Bee) Come -From Behind. With the score 6 to 2 against them the Bees opened 'he ninth with hits by Cravath and Jenkins. Lynn's out advanced them. Rieger ran for Cravath and Ginglardi for Jenkins. The former scored on Siglin's sacri fice fly. , Sand brought in Ginglardi with a single to right and went tc third on Wilhoit's double. At this point Pillette was called in. Strand hit a slow roller to Young, who made as fast a play as possible on the ball and a fairly good throw under the circumstances. Poole tried to take the ball with one hand and missed. It is questionable, however. If a perfect play would have put Strand out.. At any rate,.Sand scored on it and then Brown knocked It over, scoring Wil- noit ana strand ahead- of him. The series stands two games to one in favor of- the Bees. Score: Portland B R Salt Lake Al B 0Riglln,2.. 3 llSand.s... 5 llWIihoit.l. S OlStrand.m 5 HBrown.3. 4 llJourd'n.l 4 HCravath.r 4 4Jenkins,c 4 7Gould,p.. 3 Oll.ynn'... 1 (Riegert. . 0 iGing'd'll 0 H O R H O Genln.m. 5 Wolfer.l. 4 1 8 113 2 0 2 0 3 3 3 0 1 13 2 1 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hale. 3.. 4 Cox.r... 4 Poole.l.. 4 Krug.2. . 2 Fisher.c 3 Young,. 3 Kallio. n. 2 Fill'tte.p 0 Totals 31 6 626 16 Totals 38 8 10 27 16 Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Gould in ninth. tRan for Cravath In ninth. I Ran for Jenkins in ninth. Portland 00101022 0 0 !alt Lake 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 B 8 Errors. Slglln. Sand. Ktmnrf 5 unn.. r.u,?,VBrowni Two-base hits, Siglin, Strand. Wilhnit- fiflfrif-r. kit. ir.ni- itr-i. ' Fisher. Siglin. Struck out hv'r-.nu ' Kallio 4. Bases on balls. Gould 4, Kallio 2. Innnings pitched, Kallio 8 2-3. Hit by pitched ball. Krug. Runs responsible for. Gould 2, Kallio 6. Pillette 2. Charge de feat to Plllette. Doubla nlnva s,nl , Slglln to Jourdan 2, Kallio to Poole to Hale, VERXOX BEATS SEATTLE, 5-2 Tigers Take Lead From the Begln- , ning With Three Runs. LOS ANGELES, May 26. Vernon won today's game with Seattle, 5 to 2. The Tigers took the lead from the beginning, making three runs in the first inning on two singles, a double and a double steal. They knocked Francis out of the box in the third Score: ' Seattle B Lane.r. . 3 Wstsll.3 3 M'rphy.l 3 Eld'gcm 3 Ken ty.2 4 Cnh'm.l 4 Stumpf.a 4 Adams.c 3 Fr'ncia.p 1 Geary, p 2 Sp'ncer 1 Batest.. 1 M'd tont O I Vernon Al B OCh'dbn.m o 2Higih.l.. 2 O S hn'd'r.r 4 l'Hann'h.o 4 olSmith.3.. 3 OjLocker.l 3 OlFrench.s 4 OlGorm'n.2 2 OiDell.p... 3 R H 0 0 Totals 32 2 10 24 5 Totals 30 S 8 27 12 Batted for Adams In 9th. tBatted for Geary in 9th. t&an for Spencer in 9th. Seattle 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Vernon 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 x 6 Brrors, Stumpf. Innings pitched, Francis 2 1-3. Stolen bases, Hannah, Schneider. Three-base hits, Francis. Two-base hits, Hannah 2, French. Sacrifice ' hits. Mur phy, Eldred, Gorman 2. Struck out by Dell 6, Geary 8. Bases on balls, Geary 1, Dell 2, Francis 8. Runs responsible for, Francis 5. Charge defeat to Franois. Double plays, Chadbourne to Smith, French to Gorman to Locker. SEALS WIX EXCITIXG - GA3IE Oaks Beaten, 1 to 5, After Rally In Xinth Falls Two Short. OAKLAND, Cal.. May 26. San Fran cisco won from Oakland, 7 to 5, in an exciting game here today. Jim Scott pitched good ball. An Oak rally in the ninth netted two runs, but fell short by two of tying the score. In the fourth inning Scott hit a three-bagger with the bases loaded and scored when Schick doubled to left. Score: Oakland B R 1 San Francisco H O 0 1 1 0 0 10 Ai B K H O Cooper.L 5 Wilie.m S Guisto.l 5 Miller.r.. Knight,2 4 Bbk'r.a 8 Whlte,3. 4 K'hler.e 4 Alten.p.. 3 Arlett'.. 1 Winnf.. 0 OISchick.1. 4 OIRath.2. . 4 2lFitzg'd.r. 4 OlAgnew.c. S 4IO'Con'l.l. 4 SlKamm.S. 2 S 1 2 1 2 o e 0 13 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 Kelly. m.. 3 Walsh.i. 2 Scott. p. .. 4 Totals 88 5 9 24 20 Totals 30 I 8 27 12 -joattea lor Alten in ninth. tRan tor Arlett. 1 Oakland 00020100 2 8 oan rrancisco 04000102 x 7 Error8. Miller. Altpn WnUh Thr.,.h,M nit, bcott. Two-base hits, Schick, Bruba- ker, Knlght, White. Wllie. Sacrifice hita Rath, Brubaker. Kelly. Bases on balls, off "ira o. struck out. By Scott 6. Alten 1 Runs responsible for, Alten 6, Scott 5. AXGELS BEAT SACS IX TEXTH Score 3 to 2 Both Crandall and Prough In Rare Form. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 26. Ten innings were required for the Angels to defeat the Senators here today. The score was 3 to 2. Prough and Crandall were in rare form. The most thrilling baseball seen here this season was presented to the fans in the ninth and tenth innings. Pick featured with a home run over the right-field fence. Score: Los Angeles B R H O Sacrament A I BR H O 1 3 2 1 4 2 0 IS 0 2 Kirer.m 4 M'Au'y.s 4 Carroll,! 5 Grlggs.l 4 Cr'frd.r 4 N'hoff.2 3 L'dm'e.3 3 Casey. c. 2 Cr'dall.p 4 Bald'n.c 0 Ellis... 1 0 5 2 0, 1 2 0 12 2 1 1 2 2 1 0 3 2 1 0 M'Gaf...2 5 6Kopp,l.. 5 liPick.3... 5 llMoll'ftz.l 4 OC'Dt'n.m 4 6 Ryan. r. . S liOrr.s.... 4 llElllott.c. 3 2 Prough.p 3 1'tRose... 1 0! Totals. 34 3 10t29 181 Totals. 37 2 9 30 18 Batted for Casey In ninth. tPrough out for bunting third foul strike. tBatted for Prough In tenth. I.os Angeles 010000010 1 S Sacramento 100001000 0 2 Errors, McAuley, Casey, Ryan, Orr. Stolen base. Pick. Home run. Pick. Three base hit, Crawford. Two-base hits, Cran dall, McGaffigan. " Sacrifice hits. Casey, McAuley, Killefer. Bases on balls, off Prough 2, off Crandall 2. Struck out. by Prough 2. by Crandall 3. Double plays. Pick to Mollwitz. McGaffigan to Orr to Prough 2; Crandall, Mollwitz. Five Coast Pitchers in Close Race for Honors. Conch of San Francisco In Lead, With Seven Victories, and One Loss. IT'S a horse race for pitching honors in the Pacific Coast league, with five hurlers. Couch of San Francisco, Fittery of 'Sacramento, Shellenback of Ve-non, O'Doul of San Francisco and Schorr of Seattle bunched in the order named. Couch has a slight lead over Fittery for first . place honors, with seven victories and only one less to nine victories and two defeats for Fittery, but the Sacramento star has pitched more games than any other box man in the league. The pitching averages, Including games Flayed last Sunday, follow: W. L. Relnhart. Los Angeles 4 0 Winn, Oakland 3 0 Crumpler, San Francisco. . .2 0 McGraw, Vernon 2 O Blatcholder. Salt Laka 1 0 Shea. Sacramento 1 0 Couch, San Francisco 7 1 Fittery, Sacramento ft 2 Shellenback, Vernon S 2 O'Doul, San Francisco 2 Schorr, Seattle 6 2 Krause, Oakland 3 1 Kunz, Sacramento 3 1 Lewis, San Francisco. .... .8 4 Prough, Sacramento 4 2 Fromme. Vernon 4 2 Lyons, Los Angeles...! 4 2 Alten, Oakland 3 3 Scott. San Francisco 5 3 Reiger. Salt Lake 5 3 Gardner, Seattle 5 3 Francis, Seattle 3 2 Aldridge, Los Angeles 3 2 Hughes, Los Angeles 3 2 Demeree, Seattle 3 2 Mitchell. Vernon' 3 2 Pet. Rrf. 1000 20 1000 10K 3 000 1000 1000 .875 .813 .800 .7.10 . 750 .750 .750 .67 .07 .687 .07 .625 .625 .625 .625 .600 .600 ,000 .600 .6(0 .600 .556 .545 .500 .500 .500 .444 .42!! .429 .400 .333 .333 .333 .333 .300 .2S .2S6 .273 . 250 .250 222 !200 .167 .167 .125 .000 .000 .000 .ooo .000 Geary, Seattle 2 2 Crandall. Los Angeles. 5 4 Xlehaus. Sacramento 6 5 Penner. Sacramento 4 4 Dell. Vernon 4 4 Schwartz. Salt Lake 1 1 Kremer. Oakland 4 5 Dumovlch. Los Angeles 3 4 Johnson, Portland 3 4 Faeth. Sacramento 2 3 Slehold. Oakland 3 tf AfcQualde, San Francisco. . .2 4 Bromley. Salt Lake... 2 4 Poison. Portland 2 4 Sam Ross. Portland .3 7 Thomas, Los Angeles 2 5 Gould. Salt Lake.. 2 3 Love. Vernon .1 Jacobs. Seattle 2 B Thurston. Salt Lake 2 6 Arlett. Oakland 2 7 Dalley, Seattle ..1 4 Kallo, Portland 1 5 Leverenz. Salt Lake 1 5 Plllette Portland 1 7 Schneider, Vernon 0 1 Schultis. Oakland 0 1 Flaherty. San Francisco. .. .0 1 Sid Ross, Portland O 3 Brinley, Salt Lake 0 3 Gonzaga Has Conference Hopes. SPOKANE, Wash., May 2. Gon zaga university will apply for admis sion to the Northwest Collegiate Conference at the next meeting of the organization, it was announced today by Charles Dorais, athletic di rector at Gonzaga. Teams of the local school have been playing conference teams for several years, but hereto fore have not qualified for admis sion. - Travis Only American Victor. NEW YORK, May 26. Elimination of the American contestants for the British amateur golf championship recalls that the. only American who ever won the title was Walter J Travis, a member of the Garden City Golf club. New York. That was June 3, 1904, at Sandwich. ' Baseball Summary. National League Standings. TV. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet Pittsburg.. 25 8 .758. Brooklyn. . 19 18.014 xew York .a i. .i.ii si. ujuu... -hicago 15 14 .517ICincin'U... 12 24.333 Boston 16 15.518Phila. 10 20.333 American League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. Cleveland. 24 1 3 .649 St. Louis. . . 16 19 .457 New York. .19 13 .549Boston 13 16.44S Detroit... 21 19 .525IChicago 15 19.441 Wash gton IS 18 .SOOiPhlla 12 21 .364 Western League Results. St. Joseph 5, Omaha 7. TuUa 12. Wichita 3. Sioux City 4, Des Moines 3. Southern Association Result. Atlanta 4, Memphis 2. Chattanooga 3, Birmingham 4. Nashville 12. New Orleans 4. Little Rock 15, Mobile 12. American Association Results. Milwaukee 7, Louisville 1ft. 45t. Paul 4, Columbus o. ' Minneapolis 4, Toledo 7. Kansas City 7, Indianapolis 6. College Baseball Results. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May. 26. Waseda university 8, Harvard 8 (10 innings.) At South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame 8, Michigan Aggies 4. How the Series Stand. At Salt Lake 2 games, Portland 1 game; at San Francisco 1 game, Oakland 2 games; at Sacramento 1 game, Los An geles 2 games; at Los Angeles, Vernon 1 game, Seattle 2 games. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Oakland; Seattle at Sacra mento; San Francisco at Salt Lake; Ver non at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting- Averages. AB. BT. Ave.) AB. H. Ave. Ross. Sid. 11 4.3b3Ross Sam. 27 6.222 Baker SS 29 .S29:Plllette :3 5.217 Cox . . ..170 M .SlljBourg .. ..1S.1 35 .297IJohnson . 37. 8 .216 . 27 5 .185 .136 25 .183 Wolfer Genin Poole Butler Hale . Fisher ..171 47 !274Polfon 17 3.176 .172 43 .250Paton 15 2 !l3: . 8 2 ,250'KalIlo .... 19 2.105 . 70 17 .242Krug ir8 37.234 AB. H. AVE. HIGH SCHOOL TRIALS 10 OMR Starter Grant Establishes Precedent for Meet. J: V FINALS SLATED FOR TODAY Battle Royal Between- Jefferson, Washington and PYanklin Indi , cated by Preliminaries. BY GEORGE CQWXE. It required exactly two hours and 25 minutes to put 160 high school athletes through their paces in the qualifying trials of the annual inter- scholastic track and field meet on Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field yesterday. The trials, which were preliminary to the annual meet scheduled for this afternoon on Multnomah' field, were run off with snap. There were no delays between events. From the time Dick Grant, starter, pulled the trigger for the first heat f the 100 yard dash at 3 o'clock until the last man wen over the bar in the high jump at 25 minutes past 5 there was something doing continuously. To Grant must go the credit for being the only man in captivity able to run off a high school meet on schedule time. With the aid of competent officials and a corps of boy scouts be was able to make the preliminary meet interesting. Battle Royal Indicated. The results of the trials Indicate that the final meet this afternoon will be a battle royal between ath letes of Jefferson, Washington and Franklin schools. Jefferson qualified the largest number of men, placing 15 representatives in the various events, while Franklin was second with 13 men. Washington qualified 12 men. Walter Kelsey of Jefferson is go ing -to be a pretty busy party in the meet this afternoon, and if he does not collapse before the day is over, should be leading the field for high point honors. Kelsey placed in five events, the 100, 220, 220 low hurdles, pole vault amt broad jump. He was first in his heat in the century and also broke the tape in the semi-finals. In the 220- yerdr dash he won his first heat and finished in the semi-finals, which was the same order he finished in the low hurdles. He was first in. the broad jump with a leap of 19 -feet 4 inches. The meet this afternoon wjll be started at 2:15 o'clock sharp. The events listed to be started at that time are the 100-yard dash, pole vault, broad jump, shot put and jave lin. ' These events will all be started promptly and if the contestants are not at their places at that time they will be scratched. Color Touch Assured. Grant has promised to run the meet off this afternoon in exactly one hour and a half, which will make the re lay, the final event of the day, start not later than 3:45 o'clock. Officials have been requested to report at Multnomah field at 1:30 o'clock so their duties may be assigned to them. A touch of color will be added to the meet this afternoon by the use of pennants in announcing the stand ing of the teams as the meet pro gresses. A small flag pole has been erected. in front of the grandstand, and as the standing of the teams in the meet change, the pennant of the school leading will be raised, while second and third-placs school colors will also be run up. Sergeant Harvey E. Davis of the United States marine corps will be in charge of this fea ture. Following are the men who quali fied in the various events and who will be seen in action jn the finals today: Field Events. Pole vault Cleaver, Lincoln: Vinson, James John; Poulsen, Franklin; Richmond, Washington; Sutton. Benson: Kelsey, Jef ferson: Bracher, Jefferson. Height, 9 feet 9 inches. Discus Fallls. Benson; Haak. Washing ton: Hill, Lincoln: Kelley, Franklin; Liebe, Washington; Whitten, Jefferson. Dis tance. 103 reet 9V4 inches. , Javelin throw Sutton. Benson; Gard ner. Jefferson; Paulsen, Franklin; Miller, James John; Robinson, Benson; Gross- mayer, Jefferson. Distance, 159 feet 2 inches. Broad Jump Kelsey, Jefferson: J. Wil kinson, Washington: Carlson. Lincoln; Childs, Lincoln; Holmes, Franklin; Poul sen. Franklin. Distance. 19 feet 4(4 inVhes. Shot-put Liebe, Washington; Haak. Washington: Kyser, Franklin: Tasker, Washington; McCullom, Franklin: Holmes, Franklin; Mautz, Washington. Distance. 42 feet. . High Jump Byerly. Jefferson: Shaver, Jefferson; Patterson. Franklin; Wilkinson, Washington; Cleaver. Lincoln; Butler, Lincoln. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Track Events. 100-yard dash Mullen, Franklin: Mi loney. Benson; Breakey, Jefferson; Kel sy, Jefferson; Hlggins, Jefferson; Holmes, Franklin. Best time made in any of the heats or semi-finals was 10.4 seconds. 220-yard dash Blake. " Franklin; Kel sey, Jefferson: Wilkinson, Washington: Higglns. Jefferson; Mullen. Franklin; Cover, Benson. 440-yard dash Carlberg, Washington: Wilbur, Jefferson: Jones, Franklin; Ben nett, Benson; Allard, Washington: Gerke, James John; Richter. Benson; Wlnslow, Washington; Poulsen, Franklin. 880-yard Robertson. James John; Keat ing, Washington: Swank, Jefferson; Peake, Franklin; Overstreet, Benson: Kellington, Jefferson; Myers, Washington; Goetx, Franklin; Carlberg, Washington; McKal aon. Jefferson. 120-yard high hurdles McAndle. Jeffer son: Lawrence, Benson; Page, Lincoln; Carlson, Lincoln; Hunt, Lincoln. 220-yard low hurdles McAndle. Jeffer son; Kelsey, Jefferson; Caballos. Jeffer son; Rodda, Washington; Hunt, Lincoln; Selfridge, Franklin. Coast League Standings Re main Unchanged. Portland, Third From Top Seventh Week Last Year, Now at the Bottom. BY FRANKLIN B. MORSE. SAN FRA cial.) '. FRANCISCO, May 26. (Spe- The end .'Of the seventh week In the Pacific Coast league found all the clubs In .the same places as the week previous. Compared with their standings at this time last sea son, the figures are as follows: 1921 WLPct. 1920 WLPct. San Fran. SI 15 .674 San Fran.. 28 16.636 Sacram'to. 29 17 .630iSalt Lake.. 27 19 .587 Los Ang.. 84 19 .558:Portland.. 22 19.550 Seattle.... 23 21 .523' Vernon 26 22.542 Vernon 23 22 .522ILOS Ang... 22 23.489 Oakland... 20 23 .463;Sacram'nto 21 25.457 Salt Lake 14 27 .341 Oakland. .. 21 26.447 Portland.. 10 81 .244Seattle 14 30.313 Every city on the circuit had rain last week, which necessitated calling off of one or more games so that tho series were all short. Consequently Portland won its second series of the season by taking two of the three games from Los Angeles. The best Salt Lake could do was to tie -Vernon, so that the Bees still have their first series to win, having tied two and lost the other five. Three teams in the league bettered their percentages during the week, Portland being the biggest gainer by picking up 33 per cent. Salt Lake picked up 27 per cent, while the Sacra- mentans added 15 per cent. Of teams losing ground Seattle fared worst by dropping 41 per cent. Oakland dropped 20 per cent, and Los Angeles 17. Neither San .Francisco nor Vernon suffered perceptibly, the former dropping only 1 per cent, while the latter lost 3 per cent. . Sunday, May 22, should be remem bered in Salt Lake City. A total of 12 home runs was batted out in the dou ble header. . Fifty-two runs crossed the plate and 65 hits were made in the two sessions. The week was one of striking con trasts because the games in which many runs were scored were about equal to those in which few runs were annexed. Even some of the free scor ing games were won by only a margin of a run or two, as witness the 8 to 7 game taken by Vernon from Salt Lake. ' San Francisco Is more than holding its own, notwithstanding that it has a bigger hospital list than any other team on the circuits Three infielders are among the maimed. Notwithstanding the Inclement weather, the crowds attending the games keep well up to standard, the best possible sign that the prediction of a banner year is likely to be ful filled. DELAYED GAMES SCHEDULED Play in National League for Post poned Contests Set. NEW YORK, May 26. Dates have been fixed by President Heydler of the National league for playing off games postponed up to and including May 25. They are as follows: At Boston May 28, New York, two games. August 11, Philadelphia, two games. September 8, Philadelphia, two games. July 2, Pittsburg, two games. July 13, Chicago, two games. August 24, St. Louis, 2 games. August 27, St. Louis, two games. At Brooklyn , June 24, Boston, one game. July 16, Chicago, two games. August 26, Chicago, one game. At New York August 11, Brooklyn, two games. August 16, Brooklyn, .one game. June 1, Philadelphia, two games. August 24, Pittsburg, two games. August 26, Pittsburg, one game. At Philadelphia September 7, New York, two games. July 18, Cincinnati, two games. August 24, Cincinnati, two games. July 20, Chicago, two games. AtCincinnati June 2, St. Louis, one game. At Chicago June 28, Pittsburg, two games. May 28, St. Loulsj two games. July 1, St. Louis, one game. At St. Louis j , June 21, Chicago, two games. June 22, Chicago, two games. -August 10, Cincinnati, two games. June 22, Pittsburg, two games. At Pittsburg .' f September 1, St Louis, two games. FILMS EXTERTALV AXGXERS Fishing Scenes of Famous Streams Shown on Screen. Several reels of the famous Amer lean Angler motion pictures furnished entertainment for several hundred anglers and their ' wives at the monthly meeting of the Multnoma Anglers' club last night In the Ore gon building. Every scene of the pictures was Interesting. Many of the most famous fishing streams In the country were shown on the screen, and include salmon fly fishing in Newfoundland fishing for big rainbows In the So rapids of Lake Superior, surf flshin for striped bass on the New Jerse coast and trout fishing along th upper waters of the Snake river. it was announced that the nex meeting of the club will be held on Friday, June 24, with a Chinook sal mon dinner the principal attraction The members of the Multnoma Anglers' club will gather at the Sell wood park casting pool next Wednes day at 6 P. M. for the regular weekly session of fly and bait casting prac tice. riLDEX GETS IV PRACTICE American In Rare Form in Prepa ration for Title Meet. PARIS, May 26. (By the Asso elated Press.) William T. Tilden II and Arnold W. Jones today piir in some good practice in doubles against Andre Gobert, a French player, and J. E. D. Jones ol tne American team, in preparation for the commencetnent Saturday of play In the world's championship hand court tennis matches. Tilden was In fine form. Witlr his partner he won the first set, 7-5, but lost the second set, 4-6, owing to Jones' weakening toward the last. Later Tilden played a set in sin gles with Arnold Jones, giving Jones a handicap of 30 in each game, and Jones defeated him, 6-4. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de feated Edith Sigourney in two sets of singles, 7-5. 6-3. POPE, HURLEY TO BE EN TERED Track Stars to Compete in National Meet at Chicago. a SEATTLE, . Wash., May 26. A. R (Gus) Pope, national discus champion and captain of the University of Washington track team, and Victor Hurley, who last week tied the Pacific coast conference record of 9 4-5 sec onds in the 100-yard dash, will repre sent the University of Washington in the national intercollegiate track and field meet at Chicago June 18, it was announced today. Thev will leave for the east im mediately after the northwest confer ence meet at Pullman, Wash., June 4, Fishing Parties Made Vp. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 26. (Special.) Many fishing parties are being made up for over Sunday and Decoration Day. The first party left today with C. E. Braley, who went to Merrill's lake, or Trout lake, as it is known. The road through Yacolt is not passable, so it is necessary to go through Ridgefield to La center, and ud the Lewis river from Wood- lana. aiany more panics win 6g to morrow and Saturday and even as late as Sunday. A party went to McBride's lake, 12 miles from Trout lake, last Sunday. They found heavy snows there and the lake nearly frozen over. They cast their hooks from the ice into an open space in the middle of the lake, but got no results. Qualified Racing Cars Measured. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 26. Ac tivity at the speedway, where the 600-mile automobile race will be run Monday, shifted from the track to the garages today. The cars that quali fied yesterday were torn down while measurements were made by repre sentatives of the American Automo bile association, the rules of which govern racing here, and mechanics and drivers were preparing the re maining cars for the other qualifying trials tomorrow. Faeth Traded for Fromme. SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 26. Lewis Moreing. president of the Sac ramento baseball club, announced here today that Tony Faeth. pitcher, had been traded , to the Vernon club In exchange for Art Fromme, a right hander. The deal was an out and out trade with no money exchanged, Moreing said. CARPENTER ADDS TO DIET OF Challenger Spars 2 Rounds Each With Gans, Jeanette. DINNER BIDS ARE REFUSED Neighborhood Residents Seek Pres' ence of Frenchman for Sunday, but All Turned Down. MAXHASSET. N. Y, May 26. In breaking out of his light training schedule Georges Carpentier today boxed four rounds with sparring part ners and worked almost an hour in the gymnasium. The challenger put In two rounds with Joe Jeanette and two with Joe Gans. Carpentier was given a chance t3 use his overhand knockout punch to advantage. However, he was care ful not to hit his opponent too hard. Condition Pleases Jeanette. Georges punched the bag for 10 minutes, worked on the mat for 10 more, closing with 25 minutes of shadow boxing. Jeanette said he was pleased with Carpentier's condition, adding that the challenger was faster and in much better shape than in hs bout with Levinsky. After his workout Georges received several men and women, all residents of the neighborhood, seek ing his presence at their Sunday din ner tables. The challenger refused all offers with thanks. Paul Journee, French heavyweight and sparring partner of Carpentier, looks, beside Georges, like the sides of the grand canyon to the burro. His great hands, reminding one of the choice picnic ham, hang almost to his knees. Glnnt Never Smiles. Paul has to stoop to pass through the ordinary doorway and his shoul ders are so broad the rest of his body seems to hang, like fringe on a woman's dress. He never smiles, this giant he just scowls. Every now and then he growls, whereupon the camp shakes. Carpentier will train his eye for the . fight with target practice on a range at his Manhasset quarters. The challenger visited the Nassau county courthouse today and. received a per mit to use firearms. After leaving the courthouse he visited the county Jail and greeted the prisoners, who wished him good luck. WOMEX SEE DEMPSEV TRAIX Between 300 and 400 Among Crowd of 1000 Spectators. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 26. Jack Dempsey boxed for the first time in his open-air arena today. The champion, after his enforced idleness of 24 hours, increased his boxing to eight rounds, the most work he has done with the gloves since he started training. The crowd of 1000 specta tors included between 300 and 400 women. After shadow-boxing five minutes. Dempsey boxed two rounds each with Jack Renault?, Larry Williams, Alex Trambitas and Joe Benjamin, the Ta- Ucific coast lightweight, who Joined the champion's training staff yester day, winding up his workout with some bending exercises. Although the sun was shining, a chilling wind gave Dempsey some dif ficulty In getting loosened up. He I lacked his usual speed In his first two rounds with Renault, but when he faced Williams he was hitting vi ciously. Just before the first round with Williams ended the champion caugnt mm with a rasping left hook opening a cut over the right eye Dempsey slowed up for the second round, giving Williams a chance to wnale away at top speed. Ihe four rounds with Trambitas and Benjamin were tame, as Dempsey did not attempt any solid hard hitting. Benjamin missed the champion so fre quently that he was exhausted at the finish. Dempsey was measured todav and the following figures were given out: Height, .6 feet 1 inch: neck. 16'a inches; chest, normal 42 inches, ex panded, 46 Inches: reach. 74 inches: waist, 33 Inches: thigh. 23 Inches: calf. 15 inches; ankle, 9 Inches; biceps. 16 M inches; forearm, 14 ! inches; wrist. 9 hi. Inches. Martin Burke, a New Orleans heavy weight, reported at the camp today. BOX OFFICE RECORDS BBOKEN Receipts for Dempsey-Carpentler Bout Already $525,000. NEW YORK, May 2t. The Demp sey-Carpentler fiffht already has broken all box office records. With the date of the bout five weeks dis tant. Promoter Tex Rickard today an nounced that the receipts had reached Receipts of the Demosey-Willard battle at Toledo, o.. Julv 4. 1919 eon. stitutedthe previous record of 1452.- bi'i. nearly twice as much as the high mark, which had b-ien established by the Johnson-Jeffries battle at Reno, Nev.. in 1910, when Rickard gathered in $270.76. Sport Brevities. NOW that George Hug, superin tendent of schools at Salem, has declined the Job of graduate manager at fhe University of Oregon, Jack Beneflel, present acting graduate manager, is by all odds the logical man for the place. Oregon will lose bet If this hustling young man is not retained. The Washington State college ath letes who took part in the Pacific coast conference track meet at Eu gene Saturday are remaining there this week In training for their dual meet with Oregon Agricultural col lege next Saturday. The following week Oregon, Oregon Agricultural college and Washington State will compete in a northwest meet at Pullman. Another negro is starting In track thletios at Harvard. His name Is Ned Gourdin. In the meet against Princeton last week he not only broke the Intercollegiate broad jump record with a leap of 24 feet 6 Inches, ut also won the 100-yard dash and the 220 as well. Babe Ruth Is the greatest batter aseball has known, but he is far trom being the greatest baserunner. He got trapped twice by quick throws to bases in a iz-inning game last week which the Yanks lost to the Indiana, 4 to 2. Incidentally the babe has been having a terrible batting lump of late. Just the same, when e comes up with men on bases the tchers continue to walk him rather than take a chance. Eilly Speas, the old Portland Coast leaguer, is burning up the Western Canada league with his hitting. He made hix hits In seven times at bat in a double-header recently. His 1 IiIE r0U CANNOT BUY A SUIT OF US THAT DOtS N'T flT YOU we can fill your wants l 0 man can walk out of ' this clothing: shop with a suit of clothes that doesn't belong to him. In every re spect it must be your suit, Mr. Man made to your mea sure from the cloth that .you select. By satisfaction guar anteed we simply mean sat isfaction guaranteed. Reelna team is in a tie for first place. when Portland sent Rip King, the blir catcher, to Hilly Speas for a little seasoning. Billy was enpeclally re quested to give him plenty of work. a wish seconded by Rip himself. Wal ter McCredio figures that with 40 or 50 games under his belt King ahould become a star. Speas Is carrying out instructions, for he l even having Rip catch both games In double-head ers. Reglna accounts from Itegina show that the big fellow is beginning to find the bn41. Sammy Bohne. who went up to Cin cinnati from Seattle, is loading the National league base-stealers with eight to his credit. Speck Harkne.s did his flrnt pltch- ng Tuesday since he, essayed his comeback. Despite the way the Bert slaughtered Poison and Sid Ross, they couldn't touch Speck effectively in his one inning of endeavor. After two were out on easy chances. Strand doubled to right, hut'Sperk tightened and Brown filed out. Speck used to be a bear of a pitcher, and If he has nvthinir like his old stuff hn cer tainly ought to go In a league tht harbors such old, old-timers as Elmer Rleser, Harry flardncr, H.trry Krause. Tom Hughes. Jim Sentt. Poo Crandall. Lefty Leverens. Hill Trouith and Art Kromme. Speck at 29 isn't half as old as some of these birds who are getting sway with it. Coupars 10, Goninga 4. spnviVR Wash.. Mnv 26. Wash ington State college bailers had no rouble In finding unnxaga pnenrr icre today and won. 10 to 4. They ook a four-run lead In the tirst m- Ing, and, althouch ;onxiia an pxed three scores In the fifth, they ere unable to stop the bnlfest. The late college team left tonight for e coast to Play tho university oi W ashlnrtnn team. Our Special Sale of Outing Clothing and Outing Boots and Shoes is now on anJ offers biff reductions to reduce our over-stock to normal. Now is the time to make your selections in clothes and shoes for your summer outings. Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth at Alder St. TANBY A SMALL Arrow COLLAR FOR YOUNG MEN ' ClueuPcabody &Co.IncTroyNY 9 Team average 1514 368 256 ' ' " I.