THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. 3IAY 3, 1933
4 HOME
1 ATHLETICS Willi
Washington Beaten in Final
Game of Series, 11-2.
MOGRIDGE YIELDS HITS
WET FIELD LEASHES PLAYERS;
ALL QUIET IN RIVAL CAMPS
However, Inevitable Only Postponed Beavers and Indians to Meet
in Double-header Tomorrow Afternoon.
Teat Has Only Two Precedents in
Annals of Baseball Despite Prev
alence of Circuit Bingles.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2. Four
home runs, three of which -were made
in succession in the fourth inning to
day, gave Philadelphia the deciding
game in the series with Washington
by the score of 11 to 2. Walker's
home run in the first inning scored
Johnston. In the fourth, with two
out. Walker again made a homer,
scoring Young. Perkins and Miller
followed also with circuit smashes.
After that Mogridge was ejected and
Francis finished the game, holding
the Athletics to two hits.
The feat of hitting three home runs
In a row by three successive batters
has only two precedents in the an
nals of the game, despite the current
prevalence of home-run batting.
Three Cleveland batters last did the
stunt in 1902. 20 years ago. Lajoie,
Hickman and Bradley hit the balls
out of the lot, bringing the American
league in this respect equal to the
mark set In the National in 1894 by
Shugart. Miller and Peitz of tha St.
Louis club.
In eight games In the National
league three batters have made home
runs in one inning and five times a
trio has so performed In the younger
circuit, but only in two of these were
three successive batters the partici
pants. Score;
Washington Philadelphia
BRHOA BRHOA
Smith. I.. 5 0 2 2 0Younff,2 5 114 1
SH'ria.2 4 0 1 4 lJhn'n,l 5 119 0
Rice.m.. 4 0 O S 0 W'Iker.l 4 3 2 3 0
TudRe.l 2 0 0 7 OjP'rkins.c 4 12 3 1
TJoslin.r 2 0 1 0 0 Mill r.m 5 2 2 3 0
Krw r.r.. 4 0 11 OjWelch.r 4 0 0 2 0
rVckh.s 2 0 0 1 7llyke8.3 3 12 11
Lih'rty.c 2 0 0 4 0 ilall'wy.s 4 2 2 2 5
Pic'nch.c 2 0 0 1 l ilasty.p.. 4 0 2 0 1
Bush. 3. 3 2 2 1 4f
-Md'gre.p 1 0 0 0 1
KrciR.p 2 0 0 0 II
Milan.. 1 0 0 0 0!
Tota.s.34 2 7 24 15! Totals 3S 1 1 14 27 9
Batted for Francis in 9th.
Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Philadelphia 2 1 060 20 0 x 11
Error! Ricp, Galloway. Two-base hits,
(lalloway. Bush, Smith. Three-base hit.
Galloway. Home runs. Walker 2, Perkins,
Miller. Stolen bases. Young. Sacrifice,
Perkins. Double plays. Galloway. Johnston.
Bases on balls. Hasty 3, Francis 2. Struck
nut. Mogridge 1. Hasty 2. Francis 1. In
nings pitched, by Mogridge 3 2-3, Francis
4 1-3. Losing pitcher Mogridge.
INDIANS FIND BATTING EVE
Victory, 10 to 6, Pounded Over
Chicago Losing Streak Broken.
CHICAGO. May 2. Cleveland struck
Its batting stride today and pounded
out a 10-to-6 victory over Chicago,
thereby breaking a losing streak of
five games. The locals used three
pitchers in an attempt to stop the
scoring. Coveloskic was hit hard, but
received great support, especially by
Wood, who speared Sheely's drive in
l he third inning after a long run.
Score :
BY L. H. GREGORY.
ALL was quiet in the rival fight
camps yesterday, the athletes be
ing restrained by wet grounds
from messing up the ball park with
each other. However, that was only
postponing the inevitable. To re
place yesterday's lost squabble a
double massacre will be put on to
morrow afternoon in addition to the
Sunday double-header.
Most of the Seattle players stuck
pretty closely to their quarters at
the Imperial. Occasional sniping at
long range was reported but no cas
ualties resulted. A couple of Suds
pitchers met Jim Thorpe in Washing
ton street late in the afternoon and
gave him a mean look. Jim re
sponded with the same scalplng-knife
motion he makes in knocking a home
run. Evidently the pitchers were
not certain that Jim is as mild an
Indian as he looks and they got away
from there.
At another time Walter McCredie,
while scouting a mud puddle at the
ball park preparatory to agreeing to
call off the game, established contact
with Tom Turner. McCredie is re
puted to have made the remark once
that Turner as a baseball manager
was "a good school boy." Whether he
said it or not. Turner thinks he said
it, so the situation was extremely
delicate.
"How do," said Walt.
"How do," said Turner.
Further exchange was put off un
til today when any blood spilling can
be done right.
Those bleacherites who were look
ing forward to a three-round treat
when Walter McCredie and Bill Ken
worthy, the iron duke, should meet
on the field, will be disappointed to
learn that It won't happen. Ken
worthy is in Chicago with Bill Klep
per, Gus C. Moser and James Brew
ster of Seattle trying to persuade
Judge Land is to relent and let the
duke back Into the game. Dispatches
quote the judge as Laving taken the
case "under advisement." That can
mean anything or nothing.
In the duke's absence Tom Turner
is the Beaver chief. Tom says he
would rather lick Seattle this week
than any club in the Pacific Coast
circuit, and as McCredie feels the
same about Portland and the indi
vidual players have taken up the
quarrel, it ought to be a red-hot
series.
Vean Gregg will hurl for Seattle
today on McCredie's theory that a
good left-hander can stop the Beav
ers, just as Jakie May stopped theni
the other day. Suds Sutherland will
oppose him.
Gregg asked McCredie for the
chance to work today, and when Mc
Credie told him yes, asked as a fur
ther favor that he be used in one
game of the double-header Sunday
Walt said he could have that wish.
too.
"Just to let you know that all the
raw meat in this series isn't on Port
land's side, take this from me," said
big Vean yesterday. "I am going to
win two games from the Beavers this
week, and I will do my best not only
to beat them but to make them look
sick. I used to play in Portland and I
like the town and the people, but
nothing will give me greater pleasure
than to stick a shutout down the
throat of their ball club.
"A lot of talk has be-en coming from
this Beaver ball club about what they
would do to Seattle in the first series.
Here's their chance to make good.' I
will pitch my head off to show them
up."
Gregg warmed up at the ball park
for half an hour yesterday afternoon
with Jack Adams, his catcher. He
hadn't been working 10 minutes when
somehow the word got around that
ht was working out. Before he called
it off for the day Gregg was pitching
to a gallery of 300 to 400 persons
Russ Ellison, the Beavers' tall
pitcher from the "University of Cali
fornia, has gone home rather than be
shipped to Tacoma. Informed that he
wasn't quite ripe for Pacific Coast
league flinging, but that a few
months' steady work on a Class B
club might be the making of him,
Ellison told Tom Turner he would
quit baseball first. He hopped a train
for Berkeley Monday night.
Ellison could be put on the sus
pended list, but the Portland club is
treating him with consideration. In
place of being suspended he will be
listed as "voluntarily retired."
Second Golf Match of Season
to Be Held.
ELLISON, BALE LEADERS
inffs to Kelly. Bases on balls, off Ryan 2.
Marquard H, Watson 1, Fillingim 2. Struck
out, by Ryan 3, Watson 2. Innings pitched.
Marquard 1-3. Watson 6 2-3, Fillingim 2.
Losing pitcher. Marquard.
TIGERS DEFEAT BROWN'S, 3-1
Detroit Hits Shocker Opportunely
and 'Wins First of Series.
DETROIT. May 2. Ehmke held St.
Louis to five hits today and Detroit
won the opening game of the series,
3 to 1. The Tigers hit Shocker op
portunely, while his opponent tight
ened in the pinches and was given
good support Score:
St. Louis 1 Detroit
BRHOA BRHOA
Tobin.r. 4 0 12 OBlue.l... 3 1 1 17
J.
Double play. Bigbee, Thaynor, Maranville.
Bases en balls, off Carlson 4, Yellowhorse
1, Morrison 1, Couch 1. Innings pitched, by
Carlson 4, Yelldwhorse 2, Losing pitching,
Carlson.
Baseball Summary.
Ellerbe. 3 3
Slaler.l . 3
Wms.l. 4
J'son.m. 3
S'reid.c, 3
Gerber.s 3
M'M'ns.2 4
Sh'ker.p 3
3
8 llCobb.m.. 4 12 4 0
2 1 Veaeh.l. 2 0 0 1 0
5 0H'mann,r 4 0 10 0
2 lJones.3. . 3 0 12 2
1 3iRigney.s. 3 0 0 0 3
2 2Bassler,c 3 0 0 2 1
1 3 Ehmke, p 3 0 2 0 fi
Cleveland I Chicago
BRHOA BRHOA
Kvans.l. 10 0 1 0 Johnson. s 5 2 3 1 3
Ja'son. 1 2 0 0 4 OlMcC'Ian.s 4 0 0 0 2
Wgans.2 4 2 2 3 SCollin.2. 3 2 1 5 4
Sp'ker.m 4 3 2 3 OIHooper. r 5 1 2 1 0
M lnnls.l 5 117 OlStrunk.m 4 0 15 0
Sewell. s 4 0 1 2 2 Falk,l... 4 0 0 2 0
liard'r. 3 5 2 2 2 liSheety, 1 3 0 2 8 1
Wood. r. 5 1 2 2 OlSchalk. c 4 0 1 5 1
O'Neill. c 4 12 3 OIRussell.p 1 0 0 0 1
C'lskle.p 3 0 0 0 3.Mulligan 1 O 0 0 0
Wil'son.p 0 0 0 1 0
Mostll 11100
I.MW'n y.p 0 0 0 0 0
IVarlan x 1 0 0 0 0
Tolals 37 10 12 27 9i Totals 36 6 1 1 z26 12
Batted for Russell in fourth Inning.
Batted for Wilkinson in seventh,
X Batted for McWeeney in ninth.
x.Melnnis out, hit by batted ball.
Ce, land 0022 1020 310
Chicago S0000010 2 6
Error. Speaker. Two-ba-e hit. Speaker
2. Sheely. Three-base hits. Wood. Mcin
nis. Stolen base Wood. Sacrifice, Mc
Clellan, Evans, Collins. Bases on balls.
ttusseii a, i. oievesKie a, -vicveeney a.
Struck out. Rust-ell 1, Coveleskle 1. In-
McWceney 2. Losing pitcher, Russell.
l'AXKS COME OUT OF SLUMP
Boston Easily Defeated in Last
Game of Scries, 12 to 6.
NEW YORK. May 2. The New
York Yankees came out of their bat
ting slump here today and easily de
feated Boston in the last game of
the series, 12 to 6. Schang had a
finser on his throwing hand split by
H foul tip in the fifth inning and was
forced to retire. Umpire Walsh put
Manager Huggins off the New York
bench in the third inning. Score:
Boston I New York
BRHOA! BRHOA
0 0 4 liWltt.r...
0 10 HFews'r.l.
115 2IBaker.3.
2 2 2 OMlller.m.
O 1 1 4,Skln'r.m
12 1 UPlpp.l..
0 0 ltf 1 Ward. 2..
1 Seolt.s. ..
T.eib'd.m 5
Foster, a
Pratt. 2.
Smith, r.
tfK'kf.s
Harris. 1.
Burns. 1.
Ituel.c . .
Me'ky..
Wal'rs.e
Kul'on.p
.arr.r
I.Cns.t.
0 n
0 o
0 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
1 Jones, p..
41
1
01
-J
4 1110
4 2 2 4 0
5 4 5 14
2 12 4 0
0 0 0 2 0
4 2 2 10 0
5 0 0 1 5
4 1111
2 113 0
2 0 10 1
4 0 3 0 1
' 12
Totals. 37 6 P 24 17; Totals . 36 12 IS
Batted for Ruel In seventh.
t Batted for W. Collins in ninth.
Boston 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 S
New York 31 2042 0 0 12
Errors, O'Rourke. Ruel, Pipp 2. Two
base lilts. Miller. Pratt. Three-base hits.
Kenans. Smith. Home runs, Pipp. Smith,
Harris. Stolen baKS. Baker. Skinner. Sac
rifices. Fewster. Miller 2. Double plays.
O'Rourke to Pratt to Burns. Bases on
l-atis. off Fullerton 1. off Karr 1. Strurk
out, by Jones 4. by Karr 1. Innings
pitched, Fullerton 1. Karr 5. W. Collins 2.
Losing pitcher. Fullerton.
GIANTS WIN FOUR IX ROW
Ryan Pitches World Champions to
6-3 Victory OTer Boston.
BOSTON. May 2. New York mads
it four straight from Boston today,
llyan pitching the world champions
to a 6-to-S victory while Marquard
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning. The play of Rawlings
was brilliant. Fowell and Kopf did
the best work for Boston, which now
has lost seven in a row. The score:
New York I Boston
BRHOA! BRHOA
Hanc't.s 4 113 4 P'l.m 4 2 3 0 0
Ra-ls,2 3 2 2 1 SKopf.s.. 4 0 2 1 1
Oroh.S.. 4 1110 Sout h.r 5 0 15 0
Young. r 3 112 0, Cruise. 4 0 0 5 1
Meusel.l 5 1 S 1 OlBoeck' 1.3 4 0 0 2 1
Kelly.1. 4 o 2 12 2,Holke.l. 3 12 8 2
Shln's.m ,1 0 0 3 0!Barb'e.2 4 0 1 2 4
Smlth.c 2 0 0 2 lIO Nell.c 4 o o 3 0
Ryan, p. 4 0 0 2 3 Varq'd.p 0 0 0 0 0
IWatson.p 2 0 112
IFilii'm.p 0 0 0 0 0
Christ'y 1 0 0 0 0
lOibsont.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.32 0 10 27 16! Totals. 30 3 10 27 11
Batted for Waison in seventh.
Batted for Fillingim in ninth.
New York 3 1 001 001 0 S
Boston 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3
Error, Kopf. Two-base hits, Kelly, Meu
sel. Barbare. Powell 2. Kopf. Three-base
b!ts. Rawlings 2. Sacrifices. Groh. Rawl
ings. Y"""g. uinscrs. Double play, Kawl-
Totals. 30 1 5 24 121 Totals. 20 3 10 27 14
St. Louis 00001000 0 )
Detroit 00200100 3
Error. Jones. Two-base hits. McManus,
Jones, Ehmke 2. Cobb. Three-base hits,
Gerber. Sacrifices, Ellerbe, Veach 2. Dou
ble mays. Rienev to Cutshaw to Blue.
liases on balls. Shocker 1, Ehmke 1. Struck
out. Shocker 1, Ehmke 1.
REDS WIX LOP-SIDED GAME
Pittsburg Defeated, 9-2 Three
Pitchers Pounded Sharply.
CINCINNATI, May 2. Three Pitts
burg pitchers were hit sharply to
day, Cincinnati winning a lopsided
game. 9 to 2. Couch pitched strongly
and received fine support, two catches
by Harper being of the most sensa
toinal character. Score:
Pittsburg
M'anv'e.s 4
Carey, m. 3
Bigbee. 1. 3
Tiern'y.2 4
I'rayn'r.3 4
Mokan.r 3
Grimm. I 4
Clooch.c. 3
C'lson.p. 1
B'rnh't 1
Y'low'r.p 0
Rohwert 1
M'lson.p 0
Enst. ... 1
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W T. Pet
New York .14 3 .824iPittsburg ..8 9 .471
Chicago ...11 5 .BUS Phila'ia ... 6 9 .400
ft. uuuia . . o i .oo Cincinnati . o -Brooklyn
. 9 8 ,529Boston .... 3 12 .200
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
St. Louis ..12 6 .677 Philadel'la 8 9 .471
New York .12 6 .687 Boston .... 7 9 .438
Chicago ... 9 7 . 563 Washlng'n 8 11 .421
Cleveland . 8 9 .471 Detroit ... 5 12 .294
American Association.
St. Paul-Minneapolis, postponed; rain.
No other games scheduled.
Southern Association.
All games postponed, rain.
Western League.
Des Moines 9, Tulsa 6.
Denver 3. Oklahoma City 1.
Omaha 9. Wichita 8.
How the Series Stand.
At Portland no game, Seattle no game;
At Sacramento no game. Salt Lake one
game; at Oakland no game, Los Ange
les no game; at Vernon no game, San
Francisco no game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Ixs Angeles at Sacramento; San Fran
cisco at Salt Lake; Portland at Oakland;
Sacramento at Vernon.
1 Cincinnati
II R O AlBurns.m. 3 3 14 0
0 2 3 3jDaubertl 1 2 1 14 0
0 0 2 OIDuncan.1. 4 12 3 0
0 0 4 HBohne.2. 5 12 0 2
0 0 0 2 Harper. r. 5 0 2 4 0
0 0 3 3,iVveney.s. 4 10 0 5
110 0Pinelli.3.. .10 2 11
1 0 10 0H"grave,c 3 0 110
0 1 1 3:Couch,p.. 3(1 0 0 1
0 0 1 51
0 0 0 Oi
0 0 0 II
n o o ol
0 21
o o
Totals.32 2 6 24 201 Totals. 31 9 1127 9
Batted for Carlson in 5th.
tBatirrt for Yellowhorse in Sth.
Batted for Morrison In 9th.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2
Cicmnatl 20210103 9
Errors. Bigbee 2. Gorch. Two-base hits.
Pinelli, Duncan. Three-base hit. Grimm.
Stolen bases. Maranville. Daubert. Carey.
Sacrifices. Couch. Daubert 2. Duncan.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Connolly.
Ross. . . .
Walberg.
King
Hale
Ke'orthy
Thorpe. . .
High
Cox
Crumplcr
1
3 2
5 2
49 19
36 12
78 28
79 28
88 25
12 3
H. Pet
1 lOOOiSutherland
1 lOOOjSargcnt. .
.tHf": Poole. . . .
.400 Elliott. . .
.387 Wolfer..
.363' Gressett.
.358.Mlddelton
.354McCann. .
.284iLeverenz.
.250 Freeman .
Ellison. . .
Pet.
.250
.246
.232
.209
.200
.178
.176
.172
.153
.000
.000
SWEDISH BID IS DECLINED
Weismuller Previously Dated for
Appearance in Hawaii.
NEW YORK. May 2. Johnny
Weissmuller of . the Illinois Athletic
club, Chicago, who has broken a
score of world swimming records
during the last six months, has been
forced to decline an invitation to
compete in Sweden in July, having
previously accepted an offer to meet
the Hawaiian champions in Honolulu
this month and next.
The Amateur Athletic union an
nounced today that Weissmuller
could not return in time to make the
trip to Sweden. He will start for
Honolulu Friday.
Nassau System of Scoring to Be
Used Winning Team to Be
Guests at Dinner.
The Portland Rotarians will hold
their second golf tournament of the
season this afternoon on the Waver
ley Country club cburse in the form
of a team match. Roy Ellison, presi
dent, and Jack Bale, past president,
will lead the teams.
The Nassau system of scoring will
be used for the match, which will be
for 18 holes. Many of the Rotarians
are expert golfers, so some interest
ing individual matches are in pros
pect. The pairing of the players was
left to Walter Nash, and he arranged
them to make as close a contest as
possible. The players will use the
handicaps allotted them by their own
clubs.
Members participating will leave
the Benson hotel for Waverley at
noon today. Following the match the
winning players will be dinner guests
of the losers at the Waverley club
house. There also are prizes for low
gross score, low net and high score.
The pairings and individual handi
caps follow:
Roy Ellison (19) vs (18) Jack Bale
E. J. Daly (25) vs.. (25) J. J. Parker
Otto Becker (10) ..vs. (12) Charles Mead
R. Wllheim (U) vs.(14)Otto Kettenbach
Walter Nash (10) . . vs. . (8) H. B. Shofner
A.V.Berendrick( 131 .vs (U) Bill Roope
Dr.A.J.BrowningU6)vs. .(16) Dr. T. Watts
W. S. Dirker (18) .vs. .117) A. M. Work
Tom Hart (12) vs. (la) F. Heitkemper
Bob Stewart (17) ..vs... (17) T. J. Swivel
R. P. Meyer (17) . ,vs.(16)W. C. Newlands
C. F. Berg (22) ...vs... (22) N. E. Boyd
S. Blumauer (20) ..vs.. (25) F. G. White
L. B. Connell (24) .v. (22)V. Mot'enbacker
Dr. F. E. Moore(22)vs. (25)C. H. Beaumont
Ben Morrow (24) ..vs... (24) J. H. Vogan
Dr. Hoffman (25) .vs... (25) S. C. Jaeger
A. H. Johnston(25) vs (25) J. Lane
George Mason (25) .vs.. (25) W. McWaters
W. O. Munsell (24) .vs. . . . (25) N. G. Pike
J. Plageman (25) . .vs. . . . (25) G. Peerson
F. C. Riggs (25) .vs.... (25) F. A. Rasch
R. W. Price (25) .vs... (25) E. A. Titus
R. C. Vandevort(25)vs. . (22 ) W. Whelfield
Dom Zan (25) vs(25) Dr. Zimmerman
Ralph Meyer (17) .vs.. .(18) B. S. Jones
G. H. Young 20) . .vr'20)Dr. H. C. Fixott
Dr. Gulick (25) ...vi.(25) Dick McDonald
Ed Pape (25) vs. (25 i Dr. Sturdevant
Members of the Portland Golf club
are to get little rest between tour
naments. In keeping with his policy
of having something doing every
week-end, Lester W. Humphreys,
chairman of the handicap commit
tee, has scheduled the qualifying
round of the directors' cup play for
Saturday and Sunday.
The spring handicap tournament
ended last Sunday when L. R. Hussa
defeated C. A. Sharp in the finals.
The Waverley course will be idle
Saturday, so far as tournament play
is concerned, as Dr. O. F. Willing
will be leading a team of 20 Waver
leyites in an invasion "of Seattle.
Waverley plays the Seattle Golf club
in the first half of a home-and-home
match.
BEES TROUNCE SACRAMENTO
Bromley in Rare Form and Salt
Lake Wins, 1 1 to 2.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
San Fran. 19 .679:Oak!and.... 13 15 .464
Vernon .. 14 9 .09Portland... lj 12 .455
Salt Lake 11 10 .524 U Angeles 12 15 .444
Sacrmnto 13 15 ,464Seattle 10 17 .370
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland- Seattle: no game; wet
grounds.
At Sacramento, 2: Salt Lake. 11.
At. Oallland I-jOS. A71geies, no same,
rain.
At Vernon San Francisco; no game;
rain.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. May 2. Hand
some Jawn Bromley of the Salt Lake
Bees was invincible, while his team
Orpheum matinee today, lo-25-50-Ad,
TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR.
Portland.
Seattle vs. Portland, Recrea
tion park, 2:45 P. M.
High school relay meet, Mult
nomah field, 3:15 P. M.
Rotary club golf tournament.
Waverley Country club, 1 P. M.
Coming Events.
Pacific Northwest association
swimming championships, Mult
nomah club, Saturday, 8:15
P. M.
mates had their batting clothes on,
at the Moreing field matinee staged
here today. Result was that Paul
Fittery of the Solons was driven from
the hill in the third, after four runs
had been chalked against his account.
Gibson, who took his place, was
greeted with clusters of clouts in the
fifth, sixth and eighth innings, all of
which, coupled with a boot or two,
added a heap more to the Bees' run
alley.
Colonel Pick's crew came along in
the eighth and shoved a pair of
markers across on Kopp's triple.
Sand's weird peg and Sheehan's
Texas into center. That saved Sac
ramento from a shut-out and the final
figures of the opening combat ended
with a count of 11 to 2 in favor of
mien who toil for Duffy Lewis. The
score:
i Sacramento
RHOA! BRHOA
4 2 2 0Pearce,s 3 0 0 1 3
2 2 3 HKopp.m.. 3 12 0 0
2 2 1 3Pick,2... 4 116 2
4 10 liRyan.r... 4 0 14 0
2 4 0 She'h'n.l 4 0 1 T 2
1 3 llSchang.c 3 0 0 6 2
1 1 olc'mpt'n.l 3 0 0 0 2
0 2 0!Orr.3b... 4 0 0 2 2
0 1 SIFit'ry.P 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 OSStan'go 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 01 "Cook... 1 0 0 0 0
0 0 OlGibson.p 3 0 0 1 1
Totals.35 11 14 27 9! Totals. 33 2 5 27 14
Ran for Schick in 8th.
tBatted for Lewis in 9th.
Hlt for Compton in 9th-
"Hit for Gibson in 9th.
Salt Lake
Runs 20202302 011
Hits 10302314 014
Sacramento
Runs 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Hits 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 5
Errors. Sand 2, Pearce, Schang. Comp
ton. Innings pitched, by Fittery 2 1-3.
Runs responsible for. Fittery 4, Gibson 4.
Three-base hits, Kopp. Two-base hits.
Strand, Siglln, Vitt. Stolen bases. Wiihoit,
Schick. Kopp. Sacrifice fl5'. Siglln. Sac
rifice hits, Siglin, Schang. Bases on balls,
off Fittery 3. Struck out by Gibson 3.
Double play, Orr to Sheehan. Charge de
feat to Fittery. Time of game, 1:45. Um
pires. Carroll and Toman.
WflSHlIDNNINESTHONG
MOST PLAYERS HOLDOVERS
FROM LAST YEAR.
HIGH SCHOOL RELAYS
Seven Institutions to Take
Part in Track Meet.
EVENTS TO BE RUN TWICE
Salt Lake
B
5chick,m 3
Vitt.3.... 4 2
Siglin,2. 3 2
Strand, 1 5 1
Lewis, 1... 4 0
Sand.s... 3 0
W'hot.r 5 1
Byler.c 4 0
B'ml'y.p 3 1
Chav'z, 0 0
tJnk'ns 1 0
Thrst'n.l 0 0
Team Now With Pullman at Top of
Percentage Column and
Going Good Pace.
UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON,
Seattle, May 2. (Special.) The Uni
versity of Washington baseball nine,
which will invade Oregon this week
in two games with Oregon Agricul
tural college May 5 and 6 arid two
games with the University of Oregon
May 8 and 9, is rated one of the
strongest teams ever turned out by
the northern institution. The Wash
ington ball tossers are at the top of
the percentage column along with
Washington State.
A big factor in the strength of the
team is the fact that it is composed
mostly of the men who played in
Japan last year. Most of them are
juniors and will be eligible for one
more year of varsity baseball. It
was this same group of players who,
as freshmen, defeated the varsity in
a three-game series. Then, as sopho
mores, the following year, they came
within one game of winning the con
ference championship, being nosed
out in the final game by Washington
State.
Washington has defeated both Ore
gon and Oregon Agricultural college
this year on the home lot by decisive
scores.
Coach Mathews' lineup probably
will include Spike Maloney, Roy Bar
rett, Ob Gardner, Hunter Miles, El
bert Harper, Frank Setzer, Dick
Welts, Bill Bakke, Torchy Torrance
and George Marriot.
Golf Facts Worth Knowing.
By Inula Brown,
Q. Is there any penalty in a medal
qualifying round if a player lifts his ball
on the DUtting green while his opponent's
bail is in motion?
A. Yes; one stroke.
Q. Has any British player ever won the
United States amateor championship 7
A. Yes. Harold H. Hilton won it in 1911
at the Apawamis club, Rye. New York.
Q. In a four-ball match what is the
rule where one partner plays the other's
ball?
A. If the error Is discovered before
either of the opponents has played a stroke
the player making the error is disquali
fied for the hole and his partner drops an
other ball and continues to play. Tf one of
the opponents plays a stroke before the er
ror is discovered, the side making the er
ror loses the hoie in match play. If thi
play Is based on the best-ball score for
the round, the player making the error
is disqualified for that hole.
Q. Please tell me whether or not my
opponent in a recent match was right in
claiming a hole from me because I brushed
several leaves out of the line of my putt
with a putter.
A. Yes. you were entitled to pick up
the leaves, but not to brush or scrape
them away with a putter or other club.
Q. If a player accidentally moves his
ball in the fairway in addressing It. does
he replace it and count a penalty stroke
A. No the moving of the ball in the ad
dress is considered a stroke, and the ball is
played from where it stops.
243 Athletes Booked to Participate
In Contests on Multnomah
Field at 3:15 P. M.
FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S RE
LAY CARNIVAL.
Time- 3:15 o'clock.
Place Multnomah field.
Contestants- Two hundred
and forty-three athletes, repre
senting the seven Portland
high schools.
i.
The Portland high schools will hold
their second annual relay carnival at
3:15 o'clock this afternoon on Multno
mah field. The participants will be
the seven high schools, Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln, Franklin, Benson,
Commerce and James John. This will
be Commerce's first try at track.
Eight events are on the programme.
They are the 440, 880, mile and two
mile relays; the shot-put relay, with
a four-man team from each school ;
the medley, in which the first man
runs 110 yards, the second 220, the
third 440 and the last a half mile, and
two special relays in which the en
trants must be 16 years or under. The
distances in the special relays are 440
and 880 yards.
Lincoln, Washington, James John,
Benson and Jeferson will be repre
sented by 40 athletes each, Commerce
by 18 and Franklin by 25. Five points
will go to the winner in each event,
three to second man and one to third.
As there are only four lanes on the
Portland field track, it will be neces
sary to run each event twice. Time
will be kept on the teams finishing
first and second and the three teams
making the best time w-ill win the
points.
The officials will be T. Morris
Dunne, referee; Sergeant Harvey Da
vis, announcer; George Phil brook,
starter; A. H. Allen, scorer; A. D.
Wakefield, clerk of course; George L.
Parker, Graham Glass Jr. and A. B.
McAlpin, timers; Frank E. Watkins,
Oliver Huston and Frank Harmer,
judges of finish; Seaton Taylor, judge
of shot-put; Carl Huston, Robert Pe
louze and Robert Krohn Jr., inspectors.
KAPPA THETA RHO IS WINXEU
O. A. C. Fraternities Make Good
Time in Track Meet.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, May 2. (Special.)
The fraternity track meet was won
by Kappa Theta Rlio by the score of
25, Theta Nu Phi placing second with
28 points. Theta Delta Nu and Ome
ga Upsilon tied for third place with
27 points each, and Alpha Pi Delta
won fourth with 16 points. Sidney
Dean of Theta Delta Nu was high
point man with a score of 18.
The 100-yard dash was made in
10.3 by Hugh Jones, who also won the
50-yard dash in 6 flat. Henry Martin
won the 220 in 24 flat. Cal Smith
won th,e 440 in 56 flat and Claude
Baker made the 8S0 in 2:13.2. The
mile went to Thaxter Daniels in 4:59.
Ben Carpenter took the 50-yard high
hurdles in 7 flat and Arthur Deggen
dorfer won the 120 low hurdles in 14:1.
Sidney Dean placed first in the high
jump, discus and pole vault. The shot
put was won by Ed Clark, the dis
tance being 38.1. Irving: Roberts
broad jumped 18 feet 10 inches. The
jav.elin went to Charles wright.
Kappa Theta Rho won the relay in
1:45.
THE END OF A LIFELONG FRIENDSHIP.
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MEET BOOKED FOR PULLMAN
Idaho Track Not Heady for Event
Planned for May 6.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. May 2. (Special.) The an
nual State college-University of Idaho
track meet, scheduled for Moscow
May 6, will be held in Pullman, ac
cording to agreement between the in
stitutions yesterday. Idaho has a
n,ew track under construction, which
will not be ready, due to inclement
weather.
From reports on the relative
strength of the Cougars and Vandals,
a close and hotly-contested meet is
predicted for Saturday. The first try
out giving the Cougars a chance to
show what they could do was the
interclass meet Saturday. The fresh
men took first, sophomores second,
seniors third and juniors fourth. Al
though few of the college team men
competed, good material was uncov
ered for later in the season.
Coos Track Meet May 13.
MARSHFIELD, Or., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The Coos county high school
track meet will be held at Myrtle
Point May 13. Five city schools, in
cluding North Bend. Marshfield, Ban
don, Coquille and Myrtle Point, will
participate with high and grade en
tries, and some of the smaller schools
intend to have entries. Powers. Riv
er ton and some of the consolidated
schools will be represented. Arrange
ments are being made here to tak e
a large student body from North
Bend and Marshfield on the date.
Marshfield Elects Ball Manager.
MARSHFIELD. Or., May 2. (Spe
cial.) Peter Sue has been elected
manager of the Marshfield baseball
team for 1922, and authorized to
gather a team and uniform the play
ers. The date for the first game will
be some time late in May and Man
ager Bue is looking for material for
a team. It is proposed to prepare
a diamond in the city park in the
southern part of the city. The league
team this year will be run by a com
mission composed of Mr. Bue. Albert
Seeli, Walter Wells, A. L. Martin and
Fred Smith.
Wishkah Fishing Good.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) Mr. and Mrs. M. Malinowski
Saturday caught a limit trout string
in the Wishkah river near the west
dam. Each hooked 25 trout, most of
which were of good size. They re
ported all along the stream as better
than it has been in the last several
years.
Private Wins Guard Shoot.
ABERDEP3N. Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) Private Lawrence Shaw won
the weekly target shoot of Aberdeen
company No. 489. coast artillery.
Washington national guard, held on
Montesano range Sunday, with a
score of SO points out of a possible
100. He was cloacly pressed by Ser
geant V. Dedls, whose total was 79.
Private Robert Coons and Private
Robert Anderson tied for third place
with 75, and Private Paul Arthaud
took fourth with 73. Lieutenant
Walter B. Herried was fifth with 72.
SERVICE STRIPES PKOMIMI
Whitman to Give Insignia to Men
Who Serve on College Teams.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla.
Wash.. May 2. (Special.) College
lettermen at Whitman hereafter will
wear a service stripe on the left arm
of their sweaters for every year a
letter has been won in a single sport.
Formerly the wearing of a plain
sweater represented the first letter.
College captains of sports will
have special recognition In the form
of a star to be worn on the letter.
PRATT HEADS AMERICANS
BOSTON PLAYER HAS BATTI.NG
AVERAGE OF 152.
Trls Speaker and Ken Williams Are
Xest in Rank Among Swat
Kings of League.
NEW YORK. May 2. (Special.)
Derrill Pratt of Boston. Trls Speaker
of Cleveland and Ken Williams of St.
Louis headed the American league
batters in averages compiled at the
close of the second week of play, in
cluding games of April 26. William
had the slugging honors with six
home runs to that date, and ho also
led the base stealers with eight
swipes.
Williams got three homers April 22
and one each In his next succeeding
games for a total of six four-baggers
in four games.
Everett Scott of the Tanks, after
hitting safely in 11 games, was halted
April 25 by Rollie Naylor of the Ath
letics. In his 11 games Scott punched
out 17 hits in 40 batting tries for a
percentage of .425.
Harry Heilman cf the Tigers, lead
ing batsman last year, has got away
flying this season, his average to
April 26 being .410.
Waite Hoyt of the Yanks and Elam
Van Gilder of the Browns or. that
date were tied for pitching honors,
with three victories each.
The batting averages of players hit
ting .200 or better follow:
G. AB. It. H HR.3B.Pe.
Mohardt. Dt 5 1 2 10 0 I 000
Van Gilder. St. L. . 3 10 3 0 0 ..100
Karr. Bob 4 12 1 6 0 0 .500
Pratt. Bos 11 42 10 10 0 0 .4.12
Speaker. Cleve 12 40 11 22 0 2 .449
Williams. St. L 13 49 10 22 8 .449
Slsler, St. b 13 34 19 24 1 .444
Smith. Bos It 42 13 18 2 0 .420
Stephenson, Cleve.. 8 19 6 8 0 0 .421
Clark. Det 6 5 3 200 .4O0
Gulsto. Cleve 4 5 2 "J 0 0 .400
Miller. X. Y 7 31 9 12 2 1 .387
Collins. Chi 11 42 4 18 0 0 .3(11
Scott. N. Y 13 45 7 17 0 0 ..17
Wood. Cleve 12 40 9 1.1 0 0 .375
Pamleson, Cleve... 12 48 4 17 0 0 .370
Blue. Det 11 44 7 16 0 1 .364
Hellmann, Det. ...12 44 6 16 0 2 .364
Brow-er. Wash. ... 8 20 4 7 1 0 .230
Cutuhaw. Det 12 52 8 18 0 0 .346
Rtce. Wash 13 52 6 18 0 2 .346
Fothcrgill. Det. ... 7 26 4 9 0 0 .346
Pittenirer. Bos. ... 7 29 4 10 0 1 .345
Hooper. Chi 11 4t 9 14 2 2 .341
Judge. Wash 13 48 12 16 1 1 .333
Gardner. Cleve. ...12 45 7 16 0 0 .333
Witt. N. Y. 18 5 6 1 2 .333
Uhle, Cleve 3 9 3 3 0 0 .383
Mogridge. Wash 4 9 1 3 0 0 .333
Morton. Cleve 5 3 0 1 0 0 .333
Mclnnls, Cleve. ...12 49 .1 18 0 1 .327
Schang. N. Y 13 43 8 1 0 1 .328
.1. Collins. Bos 9 37 6 12 0 1 .324
Miller, Phil 11 44 6 14 0 1 .318
Strunk. Chi 6 22 5 7 0 2 .31
Johnston. Phil. ...11 41 6 13 0 2 .317
Harris. Wash 13 51 13 16 0 4 .314
McMillan. N. Y 13 51 5 16 0 3 .314
Veach. Dot 12 48 .1 1.1 1 1 .313
Wambxganss, Cle.. 8 29 10 9 0 3 .310
Xunamaker. Cleve. 9 28 4 S 0 0 ,3S
O'Neli, Cleve 5 13 0 4 0 0 .3118
Fewster. N Y 13 49 10 15 0 1 .306
Dugan. Bos 11 44 4 13 2 0 .293
Haney. Det 8 8 4 5 1 0 0 0 . 294
Ward. N Y 13 48 4 14 0 1 .292
Naylor. Phil 2 7 1 200 .280
Rommel, Phil 5 7 1 2 0 0 .26
Rigney, Det 12 39 4 11 0 0 .282
Mostil. Chi 9 32 8 9 1 1 .281
Passler, Det 12 38 3 10 0 0 .278
McManus, St. I.. ... 13 47 6 13 1 3 .277
Perkins. Phil 11 44 4- 12 0 0 .273
Gharrlty. Wash. ..12 37 8 10 0 1 .270
Sewell. Cleve 12 41 7 11 0 1 .268
Menoskv. Bos 6 15 8 4 0 0 .267
Jacobson, St. L 13 49 3 13 1 1 .265
Severeid, St. L 13 .13 8 14 0 0 .264
O'Rourke. Bos 5 19 3 5 0 0 .203
Lamotte, Wash 7 23 2 8 0 0 . 261
Ellerbe, St. L, 13 50 8 13 1 0 .260
Smith. Wash 13 54 5 14 0 0 ,M
Young. Phil 10 39 8 10 0 1 .2.16
Galloway. Phil. . . . 1 1 40 8 10 0 0 .230
Walters. Bos 6 24 2 6 0 0 .230
Faber, Chi 4 18 1 4 0 0 .230
Fuhrman, PhiL ... 4 4 1 10 0 JN
Tobin. St. L. 13 33 8 13 1 0 .245
Burns. Bos 11 45 3 11 2 0 .244
Sc halk. Chi 11 37 7 9 0 2 .243
Welch. Phil 11 47 .1 11 0 0 .233
Dykes. Phil 11 39 7 9 0 0 . 231
Baker. N Y 13 48 4 11 1 0 .229
Sheely. Chi 11 35 8 8 0 0 .229
GFerber, St. L 13 44 7 10 0 0 .227
Pipp. N. Y 13 49 9 11 1 0 .221
Johnson. Chi 11 49 8 11 0 2 .224
Falk. Chi 7 27 9 8 1 0 tBi
Jones. N Y 4 9 2 2 0 0 .222
Gleason. Wash. ... 4 9 2 2 0 o .222
Bagby. Cleve 3 9 0 2 0 0 .222
Shanks. Wash. ... 5 14 1 3 0 0 .214
Peck'paugh, Wash. 13 52 7 11 0 2 .212
Flagstead, Det. ... 6 19 1 4 0 0 .211
Milan. Wash 9 24 2 3 0 0 . 208
Harris, Bos 11 41 4 9 0 0 .205
C. Walker. Phil 9 20 4 8 0 0 .205
Mays. N. Y 3 10 0 2 0 O 2lW
Harris, Phil. . . 4 5. 1 1 0 0 .200
Smoke Shops Beat Cosmopolis.
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 2. (Spe
cial.) The Smoke Shop baseball
team of Aberdten won from the Cos
mopolis twilight leaguers Sunday
afternoon by a 13-to-3 score. Koulon
and Bryant. Aberdeen hurlers, were
touched for only four hits, while
Aberdeen garnered 11 hits from
Gudger of Cosmopolis. The Smoke
Shop team is open for games with
any representative team of southwest
Washington.
SEATTLE OARSMEN T
CHKW GETTING ItKADY FOR
POUGHKEEPSIE RACES.
Coaeh Realizes That Easterners
Will Give Washington Men
Exciting Contest.
UNIVERSITY O WASHINGTON
Seattle. May 3. (Special.) The Uni
versity of Washington crew, which
recently defeated California on Lake
Washington by ton lengths. Is In
training for the eastern regatta at
Poughkcepsie. As evidence of the fact
that the positions In the first boat
are atlll In dispute and to provide for
accidents, three chella were on the
water again Monday.
Coach Leader realizes that but for
the collapse of one of the California
oarsmen the rsce would have been
much closer and be has no idea of
going east and cleaning up In the
spectacular fashion In which he de
feated the Golden Bears. Still he re
alizes that he has one of the best
crews Washington has ever put out.
so will make every effort to have his
men In first-class shape for the east
ern regatta.
It will cost $7500 to send the Viking
crew east and the board of stewards,
an alumni association In Seattle. Is in
charge of raising the fund. Seattle
business firms are helping raise the
fund.
Elgin Defeats I'nion.
ELGIN, Or.. May 2 (Special.)
Eastern Oregon's first league base
ball game was played by Tnlon and
Elgin at Elgin Sunday. April In. The
score was 9 to 2 in favor of Elgin.
Orpheum matinee today. 1 5 - 25 -50 - Ad
Walter McCredie
throws his
shaving brush away
'I have thrown my shaving
brush away, and shave
with Shavo. Do I like it ?
I'll say 1 do. It's a home
run with me. All our men
are using it."
Mtnair SesxiU Btuktll Chi
A shaving cream
not a soap.
Won't lather.
Use no brush.
It's soothing.
It's healing.
It's fine for
tender faces.
JJ (UK
n si.j
Sfflll
At your Druggist
Marwyn
Curved at the base of
the neck for comfort
and spaced at th e front
for style, Marwyn is
pointed sharply for
satisfaction.
GEO. P. IDE 6c CO.. INC
TROY. N. Y.
Hi1 t a m&:mjw
.5 I III Bill
A
Great
Value
Actual Siie
Packed in Tins
to Retain
the Freshness
Tobacco Quality equal to any - made poa-
sidic Dyuie lorra oi construction.
Colors as light and mild as any smoker
will demand.
Selection of Wrappers exactly the sam
as those used on 3 for 50c cigars, Con
necticut shade grown wrapped.
Workmanship meets the highest standard.
Test the truth of these statements.
Try a Lord Baltimore Corona today.
THE HART CIGAR CO.. I .
30S - SOT Pine St.