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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAT 25, 1922 BEAVERS BAT HARD IiMGI,7-1 Big Stick of Frank Brazill Starts Fireworks. VICTORY THIRD IN ROW Portland Seems to Have Recov ered From First Gloom Over -1 r Suspension of Duke. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pct.l W. Ii. Pet. Vernon : . . .27 17 .14Seattle .480 Los Ang'ls 28 22 .3B0Salt Lake. .2l 1'2 .476 Ban Fran. .25 24 .SlOjPortland ..10 24.442 Oakland . .23 26 .4I0Sac'mento. .20 28 .417 Yesterday's Besults. At Portland 7, Salt Lake 1: at Los Angeles 7. San Francisco 6; at Oakland S, Vernon 4: at Seattle 0, Sacramento 3. BY L. H. GREGORY. The Beavers went on another bat ting rampage yesterday and beat Salt l,ake 7 to 1. Once more the big bat of the aew second baseman, Frank Bra zill, set off the fireworks. With the score 2 to 1 for Portland in the fourth, up came Mr. Brazill with. Hale on first and lammed one of Rudy Kallio's pitches over the right-field fence. That ball was surely traveling. It was a line drive, not a fly, and it cleared' the fence and smashed into "the end of the red factory building , across the street from the park with a clump that could be heard in the etand. The victory made two straight from the Bees and was the third win in a row for the Beavers likewise their eighth win in ten games. The home Kang seems to have recovered from its first gloom over the Kenworthy Burepension and to have hit its stride. The boys certainly; were on their toes yesterday and the day before. Two Score On Squeeze Bunt. An instance of that came in the Portland half of the eighth when two Beaver runners scored on a squeeze bunt by Cox. The bunt was perfectly handled, too, yet Cox was safe at first himself. High came in from third and Sam Hale, running like a coyote, raced in trom second and tallied be fore the Bees knew what It was about High had walked and gone to third on Hale's single and Sand made a nifty play when he knocked down Brazill's line drive bouncer, held High on third and threw out Brazill at first, though Hale reached second. Then as Kallio started to pitch Cox flashed the squeeze sign and High and Hale both started to run. Cox laid down a beautiful bunt along the third-base line. High was across before Oscar Vitt had picked up the ball. . Vitt threw like a shot to first, but Cox was safe by a step and in the meantime Hale, instead of stopping at third, raced full steam for the plate. " Hnle Beats Throw. Stiand's motion in receiving Vitt's throw at first and firing home to get Hale was almost continuous and his throw was perfect, but Hale beat it. He didn't even have to slide. Two runs in on a squeeze bunt a fine ex ample of heady work on the bases. Rudy Kallio tried to emulate against Portland Lefty Leverenz' avenging angel role of Tuesday against the Bees, but he didn't avenge worth a cent. He held the Beavers hitless in four of their eight innings at bat and whiffed seven of them with a sharp-breaking curve, but when they did hit they pounded him in clusters. In the third Jimmy Poole came out of his batting trance and hit a home run for Portland's first tally. That tied the score, the Bees ' having punched one across in their half when Wilhoit beat out an infield dribble with one down, took second on a walk and scored on Strand's drive to right. Knllio'a Throw Bad. In the fourth High doubled, took third on an out and kept right on to the plate when Kallio's throw to first was bad. Then after Hale had bunted safe Brazill hit a home run as already described. The Beavers scored again in the fifth on Sutherland's single. Gressett's drive, a sacrifice and an infield out, and twice more in the eighth on Cox's squeeze play. . . - Sutherland pitched a typically Sutherland game. The Bees hit him often enough arid he walked five of them besides, but nearly all their hits came with two out. Then Sutherland would tighten and retire the side. Double-headers to make up for post poned games in the last series at Salt Lake are scheduled for today, Saturday and Sunday, starting at 1:30. The score: . Salt Lake I Portland ' BRHOAI BRHOA Vitt, 3... 4 0 i 0 5IGress'tt,l 4 0 2 0 0 Wllh't.r 5 12 1 OlSarg't.s .10 0 10 Pand.s.. 1 0 0 0 1 Hlgh.r. . 3 2 12 0 Str'd.l. 4 0 2 9 llHale.3.. 4 2 2 4 1 Siglin,2. 4 0 2 3 OIBraz'11,2 3 1 1 4 B Lewia,l. 3 0 0 1 OlCox.m... 3 0 110 Kch'ck.m 4 0 0 2 OIPoole.1. 4 118 0 Jen'ns.c 4 0 18 OKIng.c. 4 0 0 4 2 Kall'o.p 3 0 0 0 2Suthe'd.p 4 110 3 An son, 1 0 0 0 0 McC'rin.s 2 0 0 3 1 Totals33 1 8 24 8 Totals 32 7 9 27 12 Batted for Kallio In ninth. Bait Lake 1.0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 Hits .1 1 2 1 0 1 1 0 18 Portland 0 0131002 1 Hits 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 2 9 Errors, Siglln, Kallio, Gressett. Runs re sponsible for, Sutherland 1, Kallio ,6. Struck out. by Sutherland 4, Kallio 7. Bases on balls off, Sutherland 5, Kallio 2. Home runs, Poole, Brazil!. Two-base hits, Gressett, High. Sacrifice. McCann, Cox. Runs batted in. Strand, Poole. Brazill 2, Cox 2, Caught stealing, Lewis. Strand. Time of game, 1 hour 53 minutes. Um pires. Eason and Finney. OAKS JUMP ON DELL AND WIN Vernon Loser Again, TJiis T.lme by 8-4 Score. OAKLAND, Cal., May 24 Wheezer Dell fared poorly at the hands of the Oaks today and Vernon was loser again, 8 to 4. The Oaks. jumped on T)ell for five tallies in the second, Cooper having a heavy hand in the scoring when he tripled with the bases full. Kremer of the Oaks was slapped for 15 hits, but was lucky. and with flawless support came out of several tight places. Score Vernon 1 Oakland B R H O Al J R H O A C dbn.m 4 2 12 O'Brown.l. 4 12 10 High.1... 5 0 Hawks.r 5 2 Hvatt.l. 5 0 Sawy'r,2 4 0 French. s 4 0, ZMer,3.. 4 0 Han'h.c 4 0 pell.p... 3 0 Jolly, p.. 0 0 Bodie.. 1 0 a uiw Mlle.r.. 3 10 11 a 2 O'f.oin r.m 4 2 2 1 0 2 8 llCath'-,3. 3 0 12 3 1 2 llLay'te.l.. 4 1 2 10 1 1 n uru Kr.s .1 l o 2 0 lKo hl?r c 3 0 1 4 2 5 0 lKo hl?r c 3 0 3 4 Kopf,2... 3 1 5 0 r, 4 t 0 4Krem r,p 4 l 1 0 0 0 0 fl o o o; i Totals 3!) 4 15 24 14 Totals 31 S 11 27 14 wanea lor ijen in Btn. Vernon 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Hits 2 13 112 2 1 2 IS Oakland 1 r' 1 0 0-0 1 x S Hits 2 5 0 1 0 1 0 2 x 11 Errors. High, Sawyer, Hannah, Dell. In nings pitched. Dell 7. Charge defeat to l)ell. Runs responsible for, Dell 6, Kramer 4. Jolly 1. Bases on balls. Dell 2, Kremer Jolly, Struck out. Dell 2, Kremer 3, Joily 1. Stolen bases. Cooper, Cather. Three base hits. Cooper. Kopf. Two-base hits, Hannah, Zelder, Brown. Frtnch. Ifavette, Hyatt. Sacrifice hits. High, Koebler. Kopf. Double plays, Cather to iafayette. Sawyer ME. To Live iw r !( clT" 0Fi The CiTY To 1 EG6D- -amParfc A Te crrv- oR cousy Th : aAV MR- (" j (mR. ALL5MVLeV'i 0)Nt S " V? mp of our ,s Tn city ) 0H V(:RV do' You Live irt ( MY HOME WANT To 0ZfTA!r' ComoUCwc To M J T Bv5 OTy Cp course! BUY A HOME J n I happiness I V J LrdoVou OW' NO City o C ! in ThV , A J N 5 ' Your home inoJ LWtr6 for VONJfcVLX TnTCC to French, to Hyatt, Cather to Kopf to Lafayette. Time, 1 hour 50 minutes. Um pires, McGrew and Reardon. ANGELS DEFEAT SEALS AGAIN Second Straight Game Is Won by Score of 7 to 6. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 24. Los Angeles made it two straight from San Francisco here today, winning 7 to 6. A ninth-inning rally, which netted four runs, gave. the Angels the game. McAuley started the rally when his single scored Killefer and sent Lindimore to third. Kilduff's low throw of Crandall's grounder filled the bags and William McCabe's triple to the score board cleaned them. The Seals took an early lead, scoring five runs in the second inning on four singles, driving Hughes from the mound, Wallace replacing him. Score: San Francisco I Los Angeles BRHOAI B R H O A Valla.r. 4 1 0 0 0IM'C'e.m 5 0 2 3 0 Com'n.l 5 13 1 OlCarrolU 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2!Deal.3.. 4 12 11 13 9 OIBald'n.e 4 0 13 2 1 3 U OIGriggs.l. 1 1 0 12 0 0 0 5 3:Twom'y,r 4 12 10 0 0 2 2ILindi'e.2 .41114 115 OlM'Au'y.s 4 1. 1 3 4 1 2 0 3IHughes,p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OlWall'ce.p 3 0 0 0 2 IKlllifer 0 10 0 0 Walsh.3 4 Ellis'n.l 4 O'Co'l.m 2 Rhyne.s 4 Kilduff.2 3 Agnew.c 4 See.p... 4 Cou'be.p 0 ICrand'llt 1 0 0 0 0 ISulllvant 0 10 0 0 1 Totals. 34 6 9 25 10! Totals. 34 7 9 27 13 Ran for Griggs In ninth. tBatted for Wallace In ninth. Ran for Crandall in ninth. San Francisco 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hits 0 4 1 O. 0 ,0 2 2 Los Angeles 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 7 Hits 0 2100201 39 Error. Ellison. Three-base hits, Compton, McCabe. Two-base hits, Lindimore. Mc- Cabe, Deal. Stolen base. See. Struck out. by See 3, Wallace ijases on balls, on Hughes 2, See 1, Wallace 3. Runs respon sible for. Hughes 5. See 6. Wallace 1.: In nings pitched, by Hughes 1 2-3, See 8 1-4. Charge defeat to see. . credit victory to Wallace. Double plays, Kllduff to Rhyne, McAuley to Lindimore to Griggs. Hit by pitched bail, O'Connell, by Hughes: Griggs by See. Umpires, Byron and Casey. Time, hours. f SACS BLANK SEATTLE, 3-0 Bill ProugU Allows Suds Only Four Hits Jacobs More Generous. . SEATTLE, Wash., May 24. Bill Prough, Sacramento hurler, allowed Seattle but four hits in the opener here today, which was won by Sac ramento, 3 to 0. Elmer Jacobs was more generous, allowing the Senators seven hits., After Sacramento had annexed three runs in the first four innings Jacobs succeeded in keeping them out of the scoring column. Score: Sacramento I beattle BRHOAI BRHOA Fitz .m. . 4 2 1 3 0iCueto,3.. 2 0 0 0 2 M Gaf.,2 3 0 0 2 2Barney,r. 3 0 110 Ptck,3.. 3 0 0 0 HHood.l... 3 0 13 0 Ryan.r.. 3 0 2 0 OlEidred.m 4 0 12 0 She'u',1. 3 0 0 4 OIMurphy.1 2 0 0 11 0 M'1'ts.l. 4 1 1 llS.A'ms.2. 4 0 0 3 4 Pearce.s 4 0 1 2 3Crane,s.. 3 0 0 3 2 Stan'e.c. 3 0 16 llJ.A'ms.c. 3 0 14 2 Prugh,p 3 0 11 2Jacobs,p. 3 0 0 0 4 Totals 30 3 7 27 10! Totals 27 0 4 27 14 Sacramento 10110000 0 3 Hits .,..1 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 07 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 Errors, Pick. S, Adam,, Crane, J. Adams. Stolen base, Ryan. Sac.'if ice hits, Sheehan, McGaffigan, Hood. Ba&es gn balls, off Ja cobs 2, Prough 4. Struck out, by Jacobs 4, Prough 2. Double plays, Jacobs to S. Adams to Murphy; Pick to Stanag to Mollwitz: Prough to Pearce to Moliwitz. Runs responsible for, .acoba 1. Time of tame, 1:25. Umpires, Carroll and Toman. Notes of the Game. Joe Sargent had the top of the middle finger of his throwing hand torn off by a foul fly in the -second inning yesterday and had to retire. McCann went to short and played well. Sargent will be out sev eral days. Oscar Vitt, the Salt Lake veteran, has been giving a great exhibition of third basing. Vitt was considered the best fielding third Backer in the major leagues In his 12 seasons "up there" and he has lost none of his skill. The Salt Lake players alt wonder how he ever got out uf the American league. After being out of several games with an injured leg, Joe Wilhoit was back in right for the Bees yesterday. Sutherland wasn't airtight by any means with hits and passes, but he was invinci ble when hits or passes meant anything. In every -inning but the eighth he had men on bases, yet the Beea could get only one run off him. Rip. King is catching so well that Ken worthy doesn't want to break up a win ning combination, so Rowdy Elliott geta his first rest of the season. Gressett dropped his only chance in left field yesterday, an easy fly. That was why he dropped it it was so easy he drew back his arm to throw before he had the ball. - Gressett got two hits in four times up. one a double that was a double by virtue of his fast running. Unless it rains the Beavers and the Bees will play nine games this week, with dcuble-heaoers toaay, Saturday and Sun day. - Volley Ball Tourney Saturday. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 24. (Sne cial.) A volley ball tournament for the Y. M. C. A. championship of south. west Washington will be held in Cen- tralta Saturday afternoon, according to announcement today By H. K. Ghormley, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Y teams have been en tered by Raymond. Hoquiam, Tacoma and Cer.tralia. The games will be played in the Lincoln gymnasium, the preliminaries to begin at 2 o'clock. ; OH, THYE-BAHNES SO TONIGHT WRESTLEKS TO MEET IN MAIN EVENT AT LYRIC Semi-Windup to See Oscar Butler and Tom Ray of Nebraska in Action. George Barnes "vs. Ted Thye and Tom Ray vs. Oscar Butler are the two bouts that constitute the main event and semi-windirp of tonight's wres tling show at the Lyric theater; There will be one other 15-minute bout which will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. ' Both Barnes and Ray are from Ne braska, the state from which 80 per cent of the wrestling champions come. So far this year both Thye and But ler, who are Portland grapplers, have upset all invaders, whether from Ne braska or elsewhere. Tonight the Oregon men will face hard tests. Tne main event between Barnes and Thye will be conducted under Police Gazette rules, which call for the best two out of three falls or a decision at the end of two hours. "Whirl wind" is the professional monicker of Barnes, and from reports he lives up to his name. He is known for his remarkable leg work. In all his bouts he has won by an assortment of tricky leg holds end locks. He is in fine condition as also is Thye. Both men will weigh in at close to 165 pounds. - v The semi-windup looks classy, But ler if one ol the most popular bone twisters in this section and has lost on!y one match this season, and Thye took that. Tom Ray. his opponent, will be making his first appearance here. Ray learned tne game from Farmer Burns and traveled the early part of this season with that veteran of the mat. ': ' He is a veritable flash and has an ideal buill for a middleweight. . He is tall and wiry, which makes him .hard to handle. He has wrestled some of the best men in the country and just recently went . to a two-hour draw with Ralph Hand of Gold Hill. Al though tonight's bout will be only 30 minutes, Ray is determined to beat Butler. Both . weigh close to ion pounds. Promoter Routledge is trying to get eithe. Mike Butler or George Clarke to referee. Both are agreeable to the wrestlers. GO TO SEATTLE WINGED M. SWIMMERS TO VIE IN CHAMPIONSHIPS. Three Youngsters of Promise Will Enter Northwest Competi " tlon Tonight. Three Mulnomah amateur athletic club, swimmers and divers went to Seattle yesterday to compete tonight in the final set of Pacific northwest championships, to e held in the Crystal pool. The three swimmers are Ben Lom bard, Harold Hattoft and Dave Fall. All are youngsters in the swimming game, but have shown much prom ise. Lombard and Hatton are still practically Juniors, but . have been competing in open events this season with success. They won all junior events in the northwest last year and between them hold all the records for outdoor and Indoor junior events. Fall will represent Multnomah in the men's fancy diving. He broke in sensationally last season ' against Louis Keuhn, world's champion, jand other topnotchers. Fall has been dis playing great diving rorm this sea son and may win the northwest in door title. Six northwest title events are on the programme, with 36 swimmers en tered trom various clubs. Eighteen are competing under the colors of the Crystal Pool club of Seattle, three from Multnomah and the others from British Columbia and the Seattle Y. M. C A. Six events were held here recently In the Multnomah club tank, the Pa cific northwest association officials splittingjUp the annual indoor cham pionship awards, as last year. Golf Facts Worth Knowing. BT INNIS BROWN , Q. A says that he has the right to insist that the flagstlck remain In the hole while playing a short chip shot to the green. B says no. Who is right? A. B is right. The flagstlck must be removed when a match is approaching a hole on demand of either player. Q. How many times has John Ball won the British amateur championship and how many years elapsed between his first and last? A,. Ball has won the British amateur MAN! eight times, first In 1888 and the last time io 1912. . Q. If a player in tooking for his op ponent's ball in the rougn, steps on it and partially buries It, is the opponent en titled to replace it without penalty? A. Yes. Q. What should be done in the follow ing case: A and B are playing a medal qualifying round. B's ball lies about 18 inches from the cub. a holes his putt and thoughtlessly knocks B's ball away? Is either player penalized? A. The ball must be replaced and played. There is no penalty. Q. In a handicap match where1 three fourths of the . difference between the handicaps of the two players amounts to 21 strokes, how ' are these strokes dis tributed ? A. The high handicap man gets two strokes on the first three stroke-holes as indicated by the card and one each on the other 15 holes. ' Sisler Leads Batters in the American League. St. I.oul Player Also First In Runs, With 34. and Stole 15 Bases. NEW TORK, May 24. (Special.) Class will tell, so it is not sur prising that George Sisler of the St. Louis Browns has displaced all com petitors now and is leading the Amer ican league batsmenJ His percentage is .442 in 31 games, in averages up to and including games of Wednesday, May 17. Sisler also Is the leading American league run maker, with 34, has made more hits than any other player, 57, and leads in stolen bases with 15. Joe Bush of the Tanks and Stoner, a Detroit Tiger recruit, lead the pitchers with three wins and no de feats. Johnson, the' ex-Portland pitcher, has won one game and lost none, and Herman Pillette, from the same club, has won four and lost one for Detroit. The batting averages follow: Player. Cub G. Heimach, Phil.... 7 Stephenson, Cleve.10 Collins, St. It 5 Sisler, St. L. . . . . .31 Witt, N. Y.. 24 Cobb, Det .2t Karr, Bos 8 Miller, Phil. 27 O'Neil, Cleve. .....23 Speaker, Cleve. ..30 Van Gilder, St. L. 9 Jones, N. Y 8 Clark. Det 21 AB. R. HR.SB. C. 0 0 .556 0 0 .600 1 0 .oOC 4 15 .442 3 3 .407 1 2 .400 0 1 .40 5 1 .398 0 0 .394 0 4 .385 1 .0 .385 0 0 .381 1 0 .376 0 0 .353 0 0 .350 11 11 .329 1 1 .337 0 0 .333 0 0 .333 0 1 .333 0 0 .333 0 4 .326 0 0 .325 1 2 .325 1 0 .325 0 0 .324 0 3 .322 3 0 .319 2 3 .319 1 0 .318 1 1 .817 4 3 .317 3 0 .316 4 2 .314 0 0 .313 1 0 .311 1 1 .310 0 1 .808 3 2 .308 0 1 .308 0 0 .306 3 5 .303 2 0 .303 o s .sot 0 0 .3111) 1 4 .aim 0 1 .295 0 3 .292 2 0 .2111 2 0 .291 0 0 .290 6 5 .288 0 0 .286 0 0 .286 0 0 .286 O 0 .286 5 1 .285 0 1 .284 0 0 .282 0 2 .281 0 6 .279 I 8 0 .279 1 1 .279 0 0 .278 0 0 .278 0 6 .276 O O .274 0 0 .273 1 3 .271 8 1 .267 0 7 .265 0 3 .263 1 2 .265 0 1 .257 0 6 .230 2 0 .250 0 1 .250 0 0 .250 0 0 .250 0 0 .250 O 0 .250 0 0 .248 2 0 .247 0 3 .248 6 O .245 0 0 .241 0 0 .235 2 1 .234 1 1 .233 1 0 .23 0 1 .T!2' 0 0 .22', 0 1 .223 0 1 .222 0 1 .222 0 0 .222 0 0 .222 O 0 .217 2 0 .209 0 0 .208 1 '3 .203 0 3 .200 0 0 .eoo 0 0 .200 0 0 .200 o o 'no 0 0 .200 1 0 .200 O 0 .200 9 4 32 9 4 1 129 7 86 16 75 12 20 3 108 25 66 3 117 22 26 6 21 6 48 11 118 16 20 2 116 23 104 18 12 Q 5 1 6 O 3 0 86 11 126 15 117 28 114 19 34 4 121 17 13-5 21 116 16 22 4 120 18 120 17 95 23 118 21 16 8 106 23 116 21 130 18 107 22 B2 6 85 12 118 19 82 14 58 S 10 1 117 23 88 7 120 21 110 14 103 13 81 3 125 13 14 3 14 1 7 1 7 1 130 18 109 13 39 5 96 10 122 24 104 20 86 15 36 3 18 2 98 20 62 14 44 5 85 15 101 14 132 23 102 14 06 14 70 12 100 14 68 9 40 ' 4 32 2 24 2 16 2 8 I 117 14 93 8 114 20 108 17 29 4 17 1 111 18 120 18 120 18 114 13 76 7 94 10 26 3 18 3 9 1 0 46 3 110 12 24 I 78 15 110 12 20 2 20 2 15 2 10 0 10 0 6 1 5 O 5 16 Jamieson, Cleve.. .30 Mogrldge, Wash... 8 Williams. St.' L. . .21 Pratt, Bos 27 Bayne, St. L. . . . . . 8 Manlon, Det 8 Skinner, N. Y 7 Fullerton, Bos.-... 6 Schang. N. Y.- 27 Severeld. St. L 31 Blue, Det 29 Scott, N. Y 32 Fotherglll, Det 12 Gardner. Cleve. . .32 Tobln. St. L. . Hetimann, Det, Shorten, St. L. Veach. Det. . . SI ..30 .30 McManus, St. L. ..31 Smith, Bos. 25 Judge. Wash 31 Uhle, Cleve 9 Galloway. Phil. ..29 Sewell, Cleve 32 Mclnnls, Cleve. ...32 Miller, N. Y 28 J. Collins, Bos. ...17 Cutshaw, Det 21 Hooper, Chi 30 Brower. Wash. ...26 McMillan. N, Y...16 Moore. Phil 7 Johnston, Phil. Bassler, Det. . Wood, Cleve. . Perkins, Phil. Dugan, Bos. . ..30 ..32 ..29 . .25 Nunamaker, Cleve.12 Rice, Wash 31 Guisto, Cleve 12 Pillette. Det 7 Morton, Cleve. Woodall. Det. Baker. N. Y.. 5 ...32 Collins. Chi 29 Goslln, Wash 18 Smith, Wash 25 Harris, Wash 31 Dykes. Phil.- 29 Gharrlty, wash. ..27 Menosky, Bos 16 Rommel. Phil. ...12 Wambsganss. Clev.25 Lelbold, Bos. 16 Haney, Det 14 Mostll, Chi 2S Harris, Bos 27 Johnson, Chi 29 Strunk. Chi 25 Jacobson, St. L. ..27 Bush, Wash 20 Schalk, Chi 20 Falk. Chi 20 Plttenger. Bos. ...It Faber. Chi 10 Lamotte, Wash. -.. 8 Harris, Phil 10 Kolp. St. L. Gerber. St.. U 31 Burns, Bos ..26 Young, Phil. ...1.28 Walker, Phi! 27 O'Rourke, Bos 8 Plclnlch. Wash. .. 7 Pipp. N. Y 20 Fewster, N. Y 32 Ellerbe, St. L 3t Ward, N Y 32 Sheely, Chi 24 Rigney, Det 30 Shanks, Wash. ...10 Evans. Cleve 12 N'avlor, Phi! 7 Mulligan, Chi. ... Ruel, Bos ..17 Welch, Phil 29 Mays, N. Y... 10 Jones, Det 22 P'kinpaugh, Wash.31 Graney. Cleve. ...16 Flagstead, Det.... 8 Oldham, Det. .... 9 Cole. Det 6 Zachary, Wash.... 7 Dauss, Det. ...... 6 Acosta. Chi Safe or Out. BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Q. It is agreed to play the game with n HIv l.arn. hall a ml then 1ha .1. . . i furnishes the ball puts in one that does t.ot have a cork center, - Must a bis leagu ball have a cork center? A. Big leagues use the cork center, which is standard. Q. If a runner in sliding home is touched on the foot at the same time that he touches the plate with his hand what decision must be given by the umpire? A. If the umpire is keen enough to catch a play which is as close as that, the runner should have the benefit of the doubt and his run be scored. Q. The pitcher carelessly tossed the ball in the air and When It came down he batted It up again but it got away from him and rolled outside the diamond. The runner scored from third but it was claimed that he could not score as it had been an accident and the ball was not In nlav A. The claim was not good. The pitcher was soieiy at fault because he should not have made such a careless move. He should have held the ball firmly in his nanus. Q. With a runner on first base the bat ter hits the ball to the second baseman. Th runner on first does not move The seCond baseman throws the ball to the iirsc baseman, whose foot is nn the ha... The umpire calls the batter out but will not give a double play. Was he right? A. He was. When the first baseman caught the ball with his foot on the base the batter was out and the runner who had been on first was safe, as it was his base. To make a double play the first baseman should have taken his foot off the base, touched the runner on first and then touched the base. Q. If the ground rule says that any hit over the fence Is a home hun and the ball goes through the fence and not over it, is u a nome ran? A. It Is a home run whether it goes over tne ience or through It. If the ball is beyond the barrier established by the ground rule that la all that is necessary. The American Red Cross in fighting famine in China, has built approxi mately 754 miles of railway. 111 if I iff takes fewer drops of Veedol III ft At lC ftnan a smaH medicine dropper tf w n A IV 1 tojSajr j 2 holds to' form the vital power-seal 1 1 U flLJf mwllr 'wL jffilfl between each piston and cylinder ill I II wSs y jjjjj wall of your automobile engine. Ill 5ln!. (iJnli V 0 11 wat mose few drops 111! fJI1 jf jf J ! Each explosion in the combus- III jjj SmF x vT)lV I I on chambers lets loose a raging Ipjjjl fii II 0 f f inferno of power, and heat. Those I jjj' .' I jfflJJr A II ew drops of Veedol actually mas- I I afTl VaV" fl 1 ter the deadly heat of 1000 degrees It I A fjH II I at the piston head. They actually 111 bIJ M e I? II sea' n Pwer and protect the I if w M fL lJ-0 ! flying metal surfaces. ' ' jfiHM M-j h1 Q yj Insist on genuine Veedol, the Kllll tVi. (JHs III Pennsylvania base oil. It is spe- II 111! cially refined under the exclusive I 1 J Faulkner process to resist deadly I I heat and friction and it does. I I Look for the orange and black sign. I I ' , J j Tide Water Oil Sales Corporation 1 11 II Jjjlj 474 Glisan St.. Portland, Or. I lit j fijll Phone Broadway 1281. , NX fjieto0 SCHOLASTIC MEET -WILL OPEN TODAY 243 Athletes, Record Number, Will Participate. FINALS ARE TOMORROW Washington High Looms as Favor ite for AVlnner, With Benson Slated as Dark Horse. A total of 243 athletes, the greatest number that has ever participated in an annual public high school or in terscholastic track and field meet here, will compete In the 1922 meet, the preliminaries of which wil. be held on Multnomah field this after noon, starting at 3:15 o'clock, and the finals tomorrow afternoon, start ng at 2:15 o'clock. Benson tech leads in entrants with 54 in the various events.' Jefferson high school, winne.- of the annual high school meet for six years, is next with 48. Lincoln high follows close with 42, Franklin will be rep resented by 37 athletes, Washington by 33, James John by 18 and Com merce by 10 picked youths. This is the first year Ccmmerce has entered the interscholastrc meet Finals Are Tomorrow. Owing to the great number of en tries it has been decided to hold the meet over a two-day stretch, dispos ing of everything but the finals thij r.fternoon, although it will be inter esting to see which school takes most events in the preliminaries. The order of events on today's, pro gramme is: 100-yard dash, trial heats. 120-yard high hurdles, trial heats. ; Shot put, trials. 100-yard dash, semi-finals, Pole vault, finals. - 440-yard run, trial heats. Javelin throw, trials. 120-yard high hurdles, semi-finals. 220-yard dash, trial heats. Discus throw, trials. 220-yard low hurdles, trial heats. Running board jump, trials. 220-yard dash, semi-finals. Running high jump, trials. 220-yard hurdles, semi-finals. Half-mile relay, trial heats. . The order of events for Friday, al-. finals, follows: 100-yard dash, 880 yard run, 120-yard high hurdles, shot put, pole vault, 440-yard dash, javelin 220-yard dash, running broad jump, running high Jump, mile run, 220-yard low hurdles, discus, half-mile relay. Five points will be awarded for first place, three for second, two for third and one for fourth. Five points will go to the winning team in the half mile relay. Washintrton Is Favorite. Washington high looms as the fa vorite to win the meet, although plenty of competition may be expected trom Jefferson, Benson and Franklin. Benson maybe the lark horse ot the meet. Coach Craig certainly has enough athletes entered. Franklin also will bear watching. Jefferson always has a good track team. Coach Quigley appears to have first place cinched in the 100 and 200-yard dabhes. In Kelsey he has a dust burner who will be hard to beat in either event. Washington is exceptionally strong in the distance and field events. Coach Windnu.gle 1 as three aces in Carlberg, Keating and Liebe, all of whom figure for lirst place points. Carlberg will handle the 440 and 880, Keating the 880 and mile and Liebe is the best shot putter in ;he high school ranks. The complete entry list from each school follows: Lincoln High School. Xuchel. Young. N. Rke. Capute. Getieman. Brown. Batte. Walker. Singleton. Coe. Flynn. Carr. Sugnet. - Pullen. Goldback. Kruse. Gunther. Chiles. Goodwin. King. Pol lay. Moeser. McGIU. Blank. Houghton. Cleaver. Glbbs. Brunn. Gardner. Nlles. Eisenstein. Wilson. Dorsey. Shelley. . . Suwel. Kehrll. H. Adams. P. Adajns. Bennett. Lawson. Washington Hlh k-,.i V. Gooley. A ,ToW M. Rodda.' E. fW,rrin . Klttoe. W. Poy. V. Lawrence, L. Rmm. W. Lasslter. F. Lasslter. V. Hodges. J. Wilkinson. A. Morrison N. Liebe. F. Nelson Lee Str,hl. L. McKown. O. lverson. D. Heislnger. G. Worth. R. Luse. D. King. J. Jones. J. Wlnslow. r . carlberg. R. O'Connef. W. Myers. R. Keating. M. Preston. W. Strowger H. Lady. K. Miller W. Krane. I. Gardner. Jefferson High School. I. Westerman. B. Anderson. s. inch. W. Kelssv. W. Hynd. Shaver. Norman Burke. F. Jtlggs. T. Rose. V. Wetzel. J. Grossmayer. M. Wall. W. Peterkin. W. Carroll. C. Woodcock. McAndle. M. Slmmonds. C. Peret. F. Mlmnaugh. Crawley. Roy Hurlburt. Davidson. J. Keys. I.i Vanetta. Hamman. Tom MAr,,n G. Extra. M. Williams. J. Renshaw. w mi.. J. Braly." J-oe Price. . H. Blazier. Peterson. E. Jones. R. Overstreet. C Kallr G. Brooks. r . Mourr An W. Bollam.' George Mlmnaugh Ralph Staley. E. GjLrrin.r L. Byerly. c. i-elke. D. Clark. O. Anderson. George Eisman. Benson Polytechnic. Claude Cover. William Himlli.n Marvin l,.lr Frank Jeremiah. Sam Woddle. John Duffleld. Elmer Miller. Rolland Rlchter. Lewis Skaggs. Wills Margeson. Earl Richards' Chester le Mar. William Edwards. Arthur Anderson. Vernon Baker. Clair Miller. Arthur Harris. Henry Thomas. Stanley Davenport Blair Estes. Steve Overstreet. Lewis Jones. George Carr. Cloyce Joerg. Andrew Larsen. Harold Abbot. George Haggren. Paul Haggren. Duryl Vaughn. Harvey Woodward. Wilbur Grant. Leonard Davis. Clarence Olhus. H. Calkins. John Phlliips. Leigh Milton. Sam Miller. Carl Taylor. Carl Sohms. Raymond Carlson. Ernest Laick. Nelson Sharp. William Reed. Paul Gardner. Elmer Hicks. Harold Gearin. Bert Freed. L. Wheeler. Frank Becker. Melvin Gowing Floyd Humphreys. Arthur Johnston. Malcolm Steward. James John High School. H. Adams. Llewellyn. M. Adams. Durand. Avery. Bender. Van Hoeter. E. Tormey. J. Tormey. Ohm. Rttberson. Hart. Miksch. h'mlthson. Rich. Rakes. Fox. Johnson. High School of Commerce. John Low. Grover o'Donnell. Linzy Gartln. Donald McLeod. Roland Renfro. Walter Hutchinson. Harold Howsley. Melville Williams. Dale Johnson. Ted Gurian. Franklin High School. Ted Ackley. Hjarry Leavitt. De Vere Miiler. Verner Miller. Theodore Mullen. Victor Osgood, G-ordon Pefley. Clare ficallon. Walter Schuler. Clarence Shearer. Balrd Sisson. Albert Strauss. Perle Stumpp. Collis Sutherland. Arthur Tucker. Roy Stephens. Roy Walker. Malcolm Watt. Stanley Robinson. Gerald Barnard. Charles Beery. Arthur Bliss. Elbert de Moss. Homer de Moss. Howard Dllg. Vernon Goetz. Greenland. Paul Hastings. Gentry Hills. Howard Hobson. Guy Holmes. Ralph Holmes. Charles Kelly. Harold Kelly. Carl Klippel. Lloyd Klumpp. Joseph Kropp. Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet. New York. 21 12 . 638 Cincinnati. 18 19 .4S Pittsburg.. 19 12 .8l3jBrooklyn.. 15 IS .455 St. Louls 19 18 .543 Boston.... 12 19 .3S7 Chicago... 18 16 .SOOiPhiladera. 11 19 .367 American League Standings. W. L Pct.l W. L. Pet. New York. 24 14 .632 Phllad'a. . 16 17 .485 Sf. Louis.. 21 14 .eilO VVashlng'n. 17 20 .459 Detroit... 17 17 .5oo Boston.... 14 17 .453 Cleveland. 17 19 .492 Chicago... 13 21 .382 American Association. Columbus 8, Louisville 2. Toledo O, Indianapolis 7. Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee 9. Western League. Sioux City 5. Denver 11. Oklahoma City 3. St. Joseph 4, Tulsa 10, Wichita 13 (16 innings). , How the Series Stands. At Portland 2 games Salt Lake no games: at Los Angeles 2 games. San Fran cisco no games; at Oakland 2 games, Vernon no games; at Seattle no games, Sacramento 1 game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Sacramento at Portland; Salt Lake at Seattle: Oakland at San Francisco; Ver non at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting Averages, AB H.Ave.! A:B. H. iv.s Brazill... 8 5 .e.'.IPooIe 171 44 .257 King 2S 9 .:i21l Elliott ...129 33 .247 Ken'orthy 33 12 .3641 Wolfer. . .. S3 20 .227 Walberg. 14 5 .437!lverenz.. 23 5 .217 Ross 14 3 .S.VflGressett. .. 53 12 .22 Hale 128 46 .::.-,9ICrumpier. 19 4 .210 Thorpe ..119 36 .i02McCann ..133 27 . 203 High li"l 45 .29SISuth'rland 24 5 .208 Cox 152 44 .289 Mlddleton. 3 4.133 Sargent" .144 39 ,270iFreeman . . 6 0 ,100 cArcher THE NEW Arrow Collar lOt each. Cluect.Peabody Co. Inc. BASE BALL Double-Header Today SALT LAKE PORTLAND First Game Called at 1:30 P. M. 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