THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAT 31, 1923
13
CUBS BUNCH HITS;
BEAT CARDS TO1CE
Final Scores Are 3 to 1 and
4 to 1.
( ONE GAME PITCHERS' DUEL
Doak and Aldridge Battle In After
noon Contest, Former Suffer
ing One Bad Inning.
CHICAGO. May SO. Chicago bunched
its hits this afternoon and made it
two straight from St. Louis, i to 1.
They won the morning game, 4 to 1.
The afternoon contest was a pitching
duel between Doak and Aldridge, the
former suffering one bad inning.
Heathcote and Flack, outfielders, who
were traded after the morning game,
played this afternoon with their new
clubs: Scores:
Horning game:
St. Louis - I Chicago
BRHOA BRHOA
Emlth.r.. 4 0 0 2 CStatz.m 4
Toper, 8 0 0 8 2Holchr,s 4
BIOCK.U.. 8 0 0 8 4'Krug.3.. 8
Hor'by,2 3 0 2
F'rnir.l 8
M Hnry.l 4
He'cte.m 3
Aia'th.c 8
Eh'rdel.p 1
Walk'r.p 1
Sch'lU. 1
Bailey, p 0
2 2iGrimes.l 3
6 OlFIaek.r.. 4
2 '0Trry,2.. 4
1 IOBarber.1 4
6 1
0 0 01
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
O'Far'l.e 2
stm d,p 4
S 1
0 0
Total 20 1 4 24 el Totala 82 4 11 27 10
Batted for Walker In 8th.
St. Louis o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t
Chicago . 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 r
Errors, Smith. Walker. Two-baaa hits,
Hornby, Krug, Grimes. Stolen base. Bar
ber. Sacrifices, Krug ar.d Grimes. Double
plays. Hollocher to Terty to Grimes, O'Far
reli to Krug, Hornsby to Toporcer to
Pournier. Bases on balls. Stueland 4, Sher
dell 2. Struck out, Sherclell 1, Steuland 4,
Walker 3, Bailey 1. Innirjs pitched, Sher
dell 3 2-8. Walker 3 1-3, Bailey 1. Losing
pitcher, 6herdell.
Atternoon game:
St. LOUi:
BRHOA
Flack.r. 4
Tprcer.s 4
Smith.m 3
Hrnbv,2 3
Frnier.l 4
M'Hnry.l 8
Stock.S 4
Clemns.e 3
Doak.p. 3
2 1
2 4
1 0
Chicago
BRHOA
Statz.m. 4 12 5 0
Hllcher.s 4 0
Krug, 3
Grimes.l
Hthcot.r
l'OIBarber.l 3 0
1 llTerry.2. 8 0
6 2 0 Krell.lt
0 SiAldrdg.p
4 1
2 1
4 0
3 0
3 0
Totals. 31 1 7 24 HI Totals. 30 3 9 27 12
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 1 0000002 I 3
Error, Toporcer. Sacrifices. Barber.
Terry. Double plays. Krug to Grimes.
Left on bases, ,iit. Louis 6. Chicago 7.
Bases on balls. Aldridge 8. Doak 2. Struck
out. Doak 6, Aldridge 3. Wild pitches.
Doak. Umpires, McCormick and Sentelle.
Time, 1:45.
BROOKLYN VICTOIl IX BOTH
Boston Braves Are Defeated 9 to 3
and 8 to 4.
BROOKLYN, May 30. Brooklyn took
both games today, winning the morn
ing contest 9 to 3 and taking the aft
ernon encounter 8 to 4. The Dodgers
clouted Lansing for seven runs in the
fourth inning of the morning game.
In the afternoon Vance established a
season's strike-out record by fanning
ten Braves. B, Griffith had a field
day at bat with six hits. Scores:
Morning game
Boston-
Po'ell.m. 4
Barb'e,2 4
Cruiser.. 4
Nich'on.l 4
Boe'ke),3 4
Hulke.l. 4
Ford.s.. 4
Gowdy.c 3
Gibson, c. 1
Lans'g.p 1
HcQ'n.p. 8
BRHOA
3 1
0 2
2 0i
2 0
3 0
7 9
4 8
3 1
0 0
0 1
0 1
Brooklyn-
BRHOA
High.3... 8
Johns'n.2 4
B.u tn.r.. 4
VVheat.l. 5
Myers. m. 5
Schm't.l. 4
Ward.s.. 5
Miiler.o.. 3
Rueth'r.p 8
o o
1 4
3 1
1 4
3 3
2 8
1 3
1 4
0 0
Totals.88 3 10 24 9 Totals. 36 9 12 27 10
Boston 01100010 03
Brooklyn 00170100 9
Errors, Nicholson, Ford, Lansing. Three
base hits, B. Griffith 2. Stolen bases,
Boeckel, Wheat. Sacrifices, Miller, B.
Griffith. Double plays, Powell to Mc
Quillan to Boeckel, Ward to Johnston to
Schmandt, Johnston to Ward to Schmandt.
Bases on balls, off Lansing 2, off McQuil
lan 3. Struck out, by Lansing 1, by Mc
Quillan 1, by Ruetber 8. Innings pitched,
Lansing 3, McQuillan fi. Losing pitcher,
Lansing.
Second gurnet-
Boston Brooklyn
BRHOA; BRHOA
Po'ell.m 4 0 0 0 OHIgh.3... 5 0 10 3
Barb'e.2. 5 1 3 3 4 John'n.2. Bliss
t nn ry.L 4 u l z i B G'th.r. 4
1 1 OiWheat.l. 4
0 i ltMeyers.m 4
Crulse.r. 8
Boeck'1,3 5
Holke.l. 4
Ford.s. . '4
O'Neill.c 3
Wats'n.p 1
Marq'd.p 2
Gowdy,. 1
0 10 0Schm't,l. 3
12 3
15 0
0 0 2
0 0 2
1 0 01
Ward.s.. 3
Deb'ry.c. 4
Vance.p.. 4
3 0 0
13 0
13 0
2 8 0
112
2 10 0
10 1
Totals.86 4 8 24 131 Totals. 34 813 27 9
Batted for Marquard in ninth.
Boston 00000100 3 t
Brooklyn 20031200 8
"Errors, Hoike, Watson, Johnston 2. Twe
base hltB, Christenbury, B. Griffith, Ward.
Three-base hits. Ford, High, Meyers. Sac
rifices, O'Neill, Ward. Double plays. Ford
to Barbara to Holke. Barbara to Ford to
Hoik. Bases on balls, off Watson 1, off
Marquard 1, off Vance 4. Struck out, by
Watson 1, by Marquard 3, by Vance 10.
Innings pitched. Watson 8 1-8, Marquard
4 2-3. Losing pitcher, Watson.
PIRATES AND REDS DIVIDE
Cincinnati Takes Morning Game
and Pittsburg Afternoon Contest.
PITTSBURG, May 30. Pittsburg
and Cincinnati divided today's games,
the Reds taking th morning "game,
while the Pirates won in the after
noon. Pittsburg used five pitchers in
the first game, but could not check
the visitor' hitting. Scores:
Morning game:
Cincinnati Pittsburg
BRHOA1 BRHOA
rsurns.m o i z i uiai nvuie.s 5 0 3 1
u oen,i, e l z u liuarey.m. 0 0
Neale.l.. 2 4 13 OIBigbee.l. 6 0
Harper.r K 1 3 1 OiT'rney.3.. 6 1
H'g've.c. 5 12 5 lITr'ynor.S 4 0
oil 4i M eller.r. 4 1
0 3 4 llGrimm.l. 4 0
0 1 ljGooch.e.. 2 0
1 1 i'iJ nard.e.. 2
cooper, p. 0
Bohne,3. 2 0
a.v ey.s. 5 0
Pinelli.g. 5 0
Rixey.p.. 4 1
Y'wh'se.p 1
atoKan.. l
iZfnn.p,.. 0
J rlfon.p. 0
tB'nhart 1
H'g'w'h.p 0 0 0
JJLna.... 1 o
Totals 37 9 15 27 101 Totals 40 3 12 27 11
"Batted for Yellowhorse la 4th.
tBatted for Carlson in 7th.
tBatted for Hollingsworth in 9th.
Cincinnati 3 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 19
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 3
Errors, Bonne , Carey. Two-base hits.
Harper. Traynor. Three-base hits, Jon
nard. Home run, Tierney. Stolen bates,
Burns, Neale 8, Bohne. Sacrifices, Dau
bert, Bohne. Double plays. Maranville to
Tierney to Grimm. Bases on bails off
Cooper 1, Yellowhorse 1, Carlson 2. Struck
out, by Rixey 5, Yellowhorse 1. Hollings
worth 2. Innings pitched. Cooper 1 Zinn
1 2-3, Hollingsworth 2, Yellowhorse 3
Carlson 1 3-3. Winning pitcher, RUey'
Losing pitcher. Cooper.
Afternoon game:
Cincinnati I Pittsburgh "
BRHOAl BRHOA
B'rns.m 5 110 OiM'nvMe.s 4 2 18 3
OZ9 Jicarey.m 2 2 0 3 1
0 0 4 OiBigbe-.! 3 2 3 4 0
0 0 2 OITIern y.2 3 0 1 1 i
111 oT'ynor,3 4 0 2 2 1
0 2 3 3!Mueller.r 4 0 10 0
1 3 8 2Grimm.l 4 0 0 8 2
0 0 0 0Gooch.e. 4 1110
0 0 0 3lM'r''n,p 2 0 0 0 1
0 1 0 0
D-bert.l 5
Neale.l. 4
H'rper.r 4
Wingo.o 3
Bohne.a 4
C'v n-y.s 4
H'g-ve 0
Giil'sp.p 0
Bre'sl'rt 1
Totals. 38 3 12 24 141 Totals. 30 T 9 27 15
Batted for Keck in seventh.
tBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
Cincinnati - 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3
Pittsburgh , 3 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 x 7
Errors, Neale. Bohne 2, Caveney 2. Tier
ney, Marnnville 2. Two-bass hits, Maran
villa. JBlfbe. Threo-uttM hits. Bur as,
"
Bressler. Stolen bases. Blgbee, Mueller.
Sacrifices. Tierney, Morrison, Bigbee, Har
grave. Double plays, Bohne, Caveney and
Daubert; Tierney and Maranville and
Grimm. Bases an balls, Keck 1, Gillespie
1, Morrison 1. Struck out, Glileaple 1, Mor
rison 1. Innings pttched. Keck 6, Gil
lespie 2. Winning pitcher, Morrison. Los
ing pitcher. Keck.
GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Philadelphia Wins Morning Game,
9-8, but Loses Later, 10-7.
PHILADELPHIA. May SO. By
hammering five Philadelphia pitch
ers for 25 hits in the second game,
and winning J.8 to 7, New York was
enabled today to divide the double
header. T. Meusel, former Philly
player, led in the slaughter with two
home runs and a double. Lee of the
home club, also had a pair of circuit
clouts. Parkinson's homer scoring
two men ahead of him in the 9th and
tying the score figured prominently
in the morning game which the Phil
lies won 9 to 8, ia the 10th inning.
Scores:
Morning game
New York I Philadelphia
BRHOAl BRHOA
B'croft,s 4 13 3 ajWalker.r 5 2 2 3 0
1 1 a;w st ne.a o 1 a a 1
Olw'iams.m 5 1 i 1
OH'line.c. 6 18 8 8
OlP'kins'n.a 5 2 13 2
OlF'tcher.s. 4 13 8 2
2 12 0lLeslie,l.. 6 0 0 8 0
2 2 OILee.l 4 13 2 0
2 8 llG.Sm'h.p. 1 0 0 0 1
4 0 LS'livan.p. 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 OiPinto.p.. 2 0 0 0 0
ItL'rveau. 1 0 0 0 0
B'gar'r.p. 1 0 0 0 0
Cleveland
REOAI B R H
12 1 0; Evans, I.. 8
Bases on balls, Leverett 4, Morton 1. Keefe
2. Innings pitched, Morton 7, Keefe 2,
Struck out, Leverett 1, Morton 1, Keefe L
Losing pitcher, Morton.
Afternoon game
Chicago
B
Hoop'r.r 8
John'n.s 5
Collins. 2 8
Mostll.in 8
Falk.l... 6
Schalk.c 4
Sheely.l 4
Mull'n.3. 6
Cour'y.p 4
Faber.p. 0
1 14
2 1
Jam'n.l.
Wam'l.2.
Sp'ker.m
Step n, 3.
Sewell.s.
Mcln's.l.
SlWood.r..
SiO'Neill.a
OiSoth'n.p.
Bagby.p.
Kdw's.p.
Gardner
Graneyt .
jiO-MILE RACE WON
Bf JIMMY MURPHY
135,00,0 Spectators See Pilot
Flash Across Wire.
Frisch.2. 4
3roh,3. ..2 0 0 0
R'lings.S 1
Young.r.. 4
Meusel. 1. 6
Kelly.l.. 8
C'ham.m 4
Snyder.c 8
J.B'es.p. 5
Causey.p 0
0 1
2 0
2 1-
Totals 39 8 1828 10 Totals 45 9 17 30 10
One out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Pinto in 8th.
New York 0 2 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 08
Philadelphia 0 020000J4 1 8
Errors, Bancroft 2, Snyder, Lee, Leslie.
Two-base hits, Kelly, Walker, Williams 2.
Lee 2, Fletcher 2, Bancroft. Three-base
hits. Walker. Home run. Parkinson. Stolen
bases, Wrlghtstone, Young. Sacrifices,
Groh, Snyder 2. Double plays, Frisch to
Kelly, Williams to Parkinson. Base on
balls, off Barnes 3, Sullivan, Pinto 4,
Causey 2. Strupk out, by Barnes 4 Pinto
2, G. Smith 1. Innings pitched, Barnes
8 1-3, Causey 1, Smith 4 1-3, Sullivan 0,
Pinto 8 2-3, Baumgartaer 2. Winning
pitcher, Baumgartner. Losing pitcher.
Causey.
Afternoon game
New York 1 Philadelnhla
BRHOAl BRHOA
B'croft.s 5
Frisch,2. 8 1
Groh,3.. 5 1
Young, r. 6 3
Meusel, 1. 5 8
Kelly.l.. 6 1
C'ham.m 6 8
Snyder.c 5 2
Nehf.p.. 4 0
3 2 4IWa!ker.r. 4
1 1 5 W'st'ne.3 4
2 1 21W'ams,m 5
4 4 OILee.l.
3 0 0iP'ins'n,2.
2 10 OlF'cher.s.. 4 0
0 Leslie. 1..
6 OiPeters.c.
0 2!W'nert,p.
Betts.p.
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
5
2
3 2
2 1
2 2
1 8
1 11
1
B'gar'r.p 0 0 0 0
Pinto, p.
H'line..
S'livan,p.
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals 48 16 25 27 13l Totals 37 1 11 27 18
Batted for Pinto In 8th.
New York 0 6 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 16
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 7
Error, Young, Two-base hits, Groh, Sny
der, Cunningham, Kelly, Young, Meusel,
Bancroft. Home runs, Meusel 2, Lee 2.
Stolen base, Bancroft. Sacrifice. Wright
stone. Double plays, Fletcher to Parkin
son to Leslie, Walker to Wrlghtstone. Left
on bases. New York 9, Philadelphia 7. Base
on balls, off Weinert 1, Pinto 2, Siillivan
1, Nehf 3. Struck out, by Pinto 1, Nehf 6.
Hits, off Winert 8 in 8 1-3 innings, Betts 4
in 2-3, Baumgartner 2 in (only pitched to
two batters). Pinto 10 In 4, Sullivan 1 In 1.
Winning pitcher, Nehf. Losing pitcher,
Baumgartner. Umpires, Pflrman and
Klem. Time, 2:15.
SENATORS WIN DOUBLE BILL
Boston Red Sox Are Defeated, 7-4
and 5-3.
BOSTON, May 30. Washington took
both games of the afternoon double
header from Boston today, 7 to 4 and
5 to 3. Ragged, Boston fielding helped
make scoring easy for the visitors,
The play of Stanley Harris and Peck
inpaugh was spectacular, the latter
accepting 12 chances in the first game.
Brillhart, though extremely wild, was
effective in the second game until the
seventh when relieved by Erickson.
Scores: '
' First game: .
Washington I Boston
BRHOAl BRHOA
Totals 41 7 17 27 18 Totals 84 8 8 27 10
Batted for Bagby in seventh.
tBatted for Edwards in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 1 1 4 0 0 17
Cleveland .....0 0 0-0 0 0 8 0 0 6
Error, Wambsganss. Two-base hits,
Collins, O'Neill. Three-base hits, Collins,
Mclnnis. Sacrifices. Collins. Faber. Wambs
ganss. Double piay. Courtney to Mulligan
Cleveland 8. Bases on balls, Courtney 1,
Sothoron 2, Bagby 1. Hits, off Courtney
8 in 8 Innings, none out in 7; Faber 1 in 3.
Sothoron 11 in h 1-3, Bagby 2 in 1 2-3,
Edwards 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher, by Soth
oron (Mostil); by Bagby (Mostil). Struck
out, Courtney 1, Faber 1. Sothoron 2 Win
ning pitcher, Faber. Losing pitcher, Ed
wards. Umpires, Chili and Connolly.
Time, 2:20.
BROWNS WIN IN 16 INNINGS
Detroit Beaten 2-1 Tigers Take
Morning Game 6 to 5.
ST. LOUIS, May 30. The Browns
agi Detroit broke even in today's
double-header, the visitors taking the
morning game, 6 to 5, while the locals
captured the afternoon contest, 2 to 1,
in 16 innings. It was due to efforts
of the; three recruits that the after
noon contest went to the local team,
after Shocker had, held Detroit to 11
hits and one run in 11 1-3 innings.
Durst, substituting for Tobln in right
field after the latter had been put out
of the game together with Shocker in
the 15th inning, singled, was sacri
ficed to second and scored the win
ning run on a single by Collins, who
went behind the bat in the tenth in
ning. Pruett, the Missouri univer
sity star, retired the five batters who
faced him In a row, fanning four.
The morning game was a loosely
played affair, in which the Browns
tried hard to gain the lead over the
makeshift team presented by Detroit,
owing to suspensions and illness of
players. Scores:
- Morning game:
Detroit I St Louis '
BRHOA BRHOA
Haney.l. 5 2 2 12 l!Tobln.r.. 5 0 3 2 1
2 4 SIGerber.s. 5 0 0
0stalerl.. 4 12
OlWill's.m. 2 0 1
O S'v'reid.o 4 0 1
4EIlerbe.3 2 1
4,M'Ma,s.2 4 1
Blueee,3 5
A.H ris,2 5
Rlce.m. . 3
Judge. 1. 5
3 0
3 10 0
Goebel.r 5 2 2 2 0
Goslin.l 4
Garity.c 4
P'k'p'h.s 4
Zach'yp 1
Phil'ps.p 2
J'hns'n.p 0
E.Snith' 1
1
2
1
0
0 0
4 0
2 0
1 111
2!
3
4
1 8
1 3
2 0
1 1 ULibold.m 4 0 0
1 4 2:Burns.l. 2 11
Ruel.c. 3 0
Pratt. J." 5 0
Pttnger.3 4 1
J.CHins.r 5 1
J.Hris.1-1 4 0
O'R'rke.s 3 1
Walters.c 10 0
M'noskv.l 3 0 2
0 OlP'r.ock.p 10 0
0 QlRussell.p 0 0 0
K.arr,p.. 10 0
E.Sra'h 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 39 7 13 27 141 Totals. 37 4 11 27 14
Batted for Zachary in 3d.
Batted for Russell in 4th.
Washington 10400020 0 7
Boston 10020100 0 4
Errors, A. Harris, Leibold. Pratt. Two
base hits. Rice, Gosiin, Menosky. Three
base hit, Pratt. Home run, Gharrlty.
Stolen bases, Rice, Peckinpaugh. Sacri
fice, Gosiin. Double play, Peckinpaugh
to S. Harris to Judge. Bases on balls.
Phillips 1, Pennock 1, Russell 1. Karr 2.
Innings pitched, Zachary 2. Phillips 6 1-3,
Johnson 2-3. Pennock 2 1-3, Russell 1 2-3.
Karr 5. Winning pitcher, Phillips. Los
ing pitcher. Pennock.
Second game:
Washington I Boston
BRHOAl BRHOA
0
0
0
0
4
4
0
1 1
3 3
5 1 j
0 0 0
0 1 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
Bluege.3 4
S.H'ris,2 5
Rlce.m.. 5
Judge.l. 4
Brow'r.r 5
Goslin.l. 3
E.Snith.l 1
Garrity.c 4
P'k'p'h.s 8
Brllhrt.p 8
0 2ILebold.m 2
8 4 4Burns.l.' 2
0 OIQumn.p. 0
6 OjFJlertn.p 0 0
2 01 Pratt. 2. 5
0 llPttngr.3
1 OIJ.Cllusj
5 0!J.Hrs.li
3 4IO'R'rke.s 1
U OIKueI.e..
Eriksn.p 1 0 0 0 0 W.Cllns.p 1 0
augseil.p 2 O
Mnosky.l 1
E.Smth 1
Chaplin' 1
Chicago
a
Hoop'r.r 4
John'n.s 4
Collins. 2 3
Mugtil.m 3
Falk.l. .. 4
Schalk.c 3
fheely.l 2
Mull'n.3 8
Lev'r't.p 3
H ft w r a
jamis n,i g o 0 8 0
m s, a
Sp'ker.m 3
Stenh'n.S 4
J.Sew'l.s 4
1 1
1 a
l l
1 3
1 4
O 2 HMcln'S.l 3
0 12 OlWood.r.. 3
O'Neill.c 3
LSew'l.o 1
Morton, p 2
Keefe. p.. 0
Evans . . 0
Gard'rt,. 1
Graneyt. 1
0 3
1 0
1 1
0 3
1 10
0 0
2
0
1
2
0
0
0
2 2
0 3
0 0
0.0
0 0
0 0
Totals 31 0 6 27 10
Totals 29 4 8 27 11
. 'Ran for O'Neill in seventh.
tBatted for Morton in seventh,
tBatted for Keefe In nlntn.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 n
Cleveland ,0 O 0 0 8 0 0 j 0 0
"Error. Stephenson. Two-base hits, Mos
til, Speaker, O'Neill. Three-base hits
Hooper. Stolen base, Falk. Sacrifice,
Wambsganss. Double plays, Wambsganss
iu ocweti io mcinms, jounson to Bneely.
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
Cuts'w.2 4
Clark.r. 4
Veach.l. 5
F'g'd.m. 3
Jones.3.. 5
Rlgney.s 4
Bassl'r.c 3
E'mke.p 4
Old'm.p 0
Bayne.p. l'O
Henry.p., 0 0
Kolp.p... 0 0
Collins. 1 0
Shortent. 1 0
Hob'son. 1 1
Totals 37 8 12 27 131 Totals 84 5 9 27 12
Batted for Bayne in fourth.
tBatted for Henry In sixth.
tBatted for Koip in ninth.
Detroit 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 06
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 1 l'O 15
Errors, Ellerbe. Two-base hit, Williams.
Three-base hits, McManua, Sisler, Cut
shaw, Robertson. Home run, Rigney. Sac
rifices, Ellerbe, Flagstead. Double plays,
McManua to Gerber to Sisler; Cutshaw to
Haney. Baaes oa balls, Bayne 3, Henry 2,
Ehmke 3. Struck out, Bayna 1, Koip 1,
Ehmke 2. Innings pitched, Bayne 4.
Henry 2, Koip 3, Ehmke 8 2-3. Oldham 1-3.
Winning pitcher Ehmke, losing pitcher
Bayne. '
Afternoon game:
Detroit St. Louis
BRHOAl BRHOA
Haney.l. 7 O 1 22 2Tobin.r.. 7 0 2 3 0
Cufw,2. 7 0 1 4 71Durst.r.. 7 110 0
Clarke.r 7 0 0 2 OIGerber.a 7 0 2 3 4
Veach.1. 7 0 2 2 OjSisler.l.. 6 0 4 18 2
Jones,3.. 7 12 1 2iJac'b,o,m 8 0 0 7 0
Fl'g.d.m 8 0 0 1 OiSev'eid.c 8 0. 3 7 2
Cole.m.. 3 0 0 3 OlColline.c 2 1 5 0
Rlgney.s 0 0 2 7 elWiU'ms.l 7 118 0
Bassl'r.c 6 0 2 4 i( Ellerbe, 3 7 0 2 12
Ol'h'm.p 5 0 11 5M'M'n s.2 8 0 1 2 6
Olson, p. 0 0 0 0 UShec'er.p 6 0 0 1 2
Wood'll 1 0 0 0 OPruett.p. 1 0 0 0 0
l&horteat 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 59 111147 241 Totals 84 2 17 48 18
Batted for Flagstead in ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
tRan for Severeld in 13th.
Detroit 000000001000000 01
St. L. . .0 00100000000000 12
Errors, Cutshaw, Jones 2, Gerber, Eller
be. Two-base hits, Ellerbe, Williams. Old
ham. Stolen bases, Williams, Haney, Mc
Manus. Sacrifice, Gerber. Double plays.
Sisler and Gerber; Haney and Rigney.
Bases on balls, off Shocker 1, Oldham 1,
Olaen 2. Struck out, Shocker 8, Pruitt 4,
Oldham 4, Olsen 1. Innings pitched, Old
ham 14 1-3 innings. Shocker 14 1-3. Win
ning pitcher Pruett.
YANKS WIN ONE, LOSE ONE
Athletics Are Defeated in Morning,
3-2, Hoyt Twirling.
NEW YORK, May 30. Philadelphia
and New York split in the holiday
double bill, the Yankees winning, 3
to 2, behind Hoyt's good pitching in
the morning, while the Athletics won
in the afternoon, 4 to 3.
Ruth and Ward twice tied the score
in the second game with home runs
but Schang's wild throw let in the
winning tally In the ninth. Memorial
services at the Polo grounds monu
ment to Captain Eddie Grant, for
mer Giant star, killed in France, pre
ceded the afternoon game, Scores:
Morning game:
Jxew xork
BRHOA
PhlladelDhla.-
ii It 11 A
Totals. 88 6 9 27 111 Totals. 29 3 6 27 14
Batted for Qulnn in 6th.
Batted for O'Rourke in 9th.
Washington 00500000 0--5
Boston ...0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3
Errors, Pittinger 2, J. Collins, O'Rourke
2. Two-base hits, Gharrity. Collins.
Sacrifice, Ruel. Double plavs. Peckin
paugh to S. Harris to Judge. 3. Harris to
Peckinpaugh to Judge. O Rourke to Pratt
to J. Harris. Left on bases. Washing
ton 9, Boston 13. Base on baljs. Brill
heart 3, Erickson 1. Colling 3. Hits off
Brillheart 4 in 8 2-8 inning. Erickson
2 in 2 1-3, Collins 5 in 3, Russell 2 in 4
Quinn 1 in 1, Fullerton 1 jn 1. Hit by
Iitcher, by Brillheart 2' (Burns and
Pittlnger). Wild pitch. Brillheart. Passed
ball, Ruel. Winning pitcher, Brillheart'
losing pitcher, W. Collins. Umpires'
Moriarty and Dineen. Time. 2:02.
WHITE SOX DROP INDIANS
.
Cleveland Shored Into Fifth Place
In League Race.
CLEVELAND. May 90. Cleveland
dropped from third to Kfth place in
the league race today, dropping two
games to Chicago. The score of the
morning game was 4 to 0 and that of
the afternoon 7 to S. After holding
the Indians to two hits in ax innings
Courtney weakened in the second
game and the loials tied the score
In the seventh. Faber replaced the
left-hander and held Cleveland ' saf
Chicago won out in the ninth on Mul-1
ligan s single, a sacrifice, an out and
Johnson's infield single. Scoreg:
Morning game:
Cleveland
Young, 2 4
J'n'e'n.l 4
Walker.l 2
p-kins.c 4
Miller.ro 4
Welch, r. 3
Dykes, 3. 4
G'i'w'y.s 3
S'livan.p 3
Hauser 1
Wltt.m..
Ward.2.
R'Uth.l. .
Baker, 3.
Meusel. r
OlPipp.l. .
llScott.s...
2Schang,c
2 Hoyt.p..
0
1 4
2 2
2 3 0
0 18
110
1 io a
113
14 0
0 12
Totals. 32 2 8 24 8 Totals. 38 3 9 27 12
Batted for Welch in ninth.
Philadelphia 00100001 02
New York .0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 3
Error, Ward. Two-base . hits, Perkins,
Ruth. Dykes, Scott, Schang. . Stolen base.
Galloway. Sacrifices, Hoyt, Walker Baker.
Bases on balls, Hoyt 2. Sullivan L Struck
out, Hoyt 3, Sullivan 4.
Second game:
Philadelphia I New York
BRHOAl BRHOA
Young.2 4
J'nst'n.l 4
Waiker.I 4
P'kins.e 4
B.M'r.m 4
M'Go'ar 3
Dykes,.?. 3
Gallo'y.s 3
Ha'mh.p 2
0 0
0 1
1 2
0 0
0 2
2 1
1 2
0 2
0 0
ILMiller.m
5 2IWard.2..
2 OIRuth.l..
2 SIBakerS.
4 OiMeusel.r
2 OPipp.l.,.
1 2iScott,s..
5 38chsng,c
1 0 Sh'k'y.p.
u v m r,
0 3
1 1
1 0
1 6
0 1
1 6
1 2
More Than 16 Minutes Clipped
Off Best Prevlons Mark; Lead
Is Kept Throughout.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30. (By the
Associated Press.) Leading from
start to finish, Jimmy Murphy of
Los Angeles, Cal., winner of the 1921
French grand prix. carved his name
deeper in the hail of motor fame
today, when he flashed across the
wire a winner of the 500-mile auto-
I mobile race at the Indianapolis
speeuway oerore a recorq uicAniug
crowd of 135.000 spectators.
Murphy smashed all records for the
distance to smithereens, clipping
more than 16 minutes off the best
previous record, 5:17:30:79, an aver
age of 94.48 miles an hour, against
the old record of 5:33:65:61, or 89. 34
miles an hour, made by Ralph de
Palma in 1915. Murphy did some
thing which had never been accom
plished before at Indianapolis speed
way and to the knowledge of racing
experts, never before in a race of
major importance.
Lead Never Relinquished,
He shot into the lead at the start
and never relinquished it during one
instant of five hours of thrilling driv
ing. He was the first away, was first
over the line at the completion of the
first lap, and was first over the wire
when Captain Eddie Rickenbacker
waved the flag for his victory.
The Los Angeles man made only
three stops during the entire 500
miles. He made his first stop at 185
miles, pulling up at the pits for two
minutes to change all tires anl re
plenish the fuel tanks. With a lead
of about ten miles Murphy pulled
into the pits for another tire change
and for more gasoline and oil after
he had traveled 368 miles. The speed
with which his pit men assisted was
remarkable. It took them just 28 sec
onds' to change a right front tire and
provide him with fuel enough to as
sure his finishing.
Harts Drives Well.
While major honors went to Mur
phy, Harry Hartz. also of Los Angeles,
who finished second, drove an ex
traordinary race. He jumped into sec
ond place 60 miles after the start and
held it throughout, always making a
desperate fight to catch Murphy.
Hartz' time was 5:20:34:59, an average
of 93.54 miles an hour, which also was
far In advance of the record. Eddie
Hearne, a veteran racer, piloted a
French car to third place in 6:22:26:06
for an average of 93.04 miles' an hour,
while Ralph de Palma, one of the
favorites, was fourth in 5:31:04:65, an
average of 90.61 miles an hour.
Qra Haibe was fifth in 5:31:13:45,
an average of 90.56 miles an hour.
Jerry Wonderlich was sixth in
5:37:52:84, an average of 88.79 miles
an hour. I. P. Fetterman finished
seventh in 5:40:55:44, an average of
87.89 miles an hour.
Judges Arc Confused.
Eighth place went to Ira Vail In
5:50:07:42, an average of 85.65 miles
an hour. Tom Alley was ninth in
5:57:84:13, an average of 83.89. Joe
Thomas finished tenth in 6:05:01:47
for an average of 82.19.
Confusion among the Judges and
timers resulted in the erroneous an
nouncement shortly before the two
hundredth mile that Murphy had lost
the lead and Hartz had gone Into first
place. Signals were waved to the
drivers that Hartz was leading and
even Murphy thought the checking
was correct as he began to force a
much faster pace in his fight to re
gain the lead. He jumped the aver
age of 93.52 for ,200 miles to 94.41
for 275 miles and then again to 94.57
for 300 miles.
As winner of the event Murphy will
receive approximately $35,000 $20,000
was awarded first place and $8000 as
lap prize money. In addition auto
mobile accessory companies provided
cash prizes, which will bring Mur
phy's total to the $35,000 mark. Hartz
got $10,000 for finishing second;
Hearne, in third place, $5000; De
Talma, in fourth place, $3500; Haibe,
$8000; Wonderlich, $2200; Fetterman,
$1800; Vail, $1600; Alley, $1500, and
Thomas, $1400.
Oldfield Paces Field.
Barney Oldfield, a retired Btar of
the racing world, with the customary
cigar in the corner of his mouth,
paced the field for the first lap,
bringing them to a flying start at a
speed of about 70 miles an hour.
Then Murphy stepped out in front,
leading for the first lap, with Leon
Duray and Ralph De Palma following.
Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis was
the first driver foreed out, his car
breaking a valve spring after travel
ing 17 H miles. Jules Ellingboe fur
nished the first big thrill when he
threw a right rear wheel on the south
turn. The speeding machine turned
completely around on the track and
crashed into concrete retaining
wall. Ellingboe and his mechanician
remained in the car and neither was
injured.
Car Catches Fire.
Wilbur d'Alene furnished a second
thrill when his car caught fire on the
back stretch. D'Alene and his me
chanician jmnped and escaped with a
Totale.Sl 4 10 27 11! Totals. 33 S 7 27 16
Batted for Shawkey In ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 4
New York .,. 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 1 Q 3
Errors, Young, Galloway, Srott, Schang.
Two-baae hits, Johnston, Dykes 2, Wayt&r,
Three-base hit, B. Miller. Home runs,
Ruth, Ward. Stolen base, McGowan. Sac
rifices. Shawkey. Galloway. Doubie plays,
Schang and Scott; Shawkey to Ptpp to
Baker.. Bases on balls, Shawkey 3, Hei
mach 2. Struck out, Shawkey 5, Heimach
TV COBB TO PRESENT CASE
Suspended Manager Silent pn Plans
Regarding Umpire.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 30. (By the
Associated Press.) Ty Cobb, manager
of the Detroit Americans, who was
suspended today for an altercation
with Umpire Wilson in yesterday's
game, declined tonight to say whether
he would present a formal protest to
President Ban Johnson of the Amer
ican league regarding the work of
this umpire, as has been rumored
"I have nothing to say at present,
but will present my case in detaal to
Mr. Johnson, if I have any protest to
make," said the Detroit manager.
Cobb and Heilmann were put out of
the game Monday when they disputed
Wilson's decision in a double play.
Clark, who also participated in the
argument, was not suspended, but ap
peared in today's makeshift lineup of
the Detroit team.
Cobb witnessed both games today
from a box behind bis players' dug-out.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pct.T W. L. Pet.
New York.. 26 14 .65flChlcago 20 20.500
Pittsburg.. 22 18 57BCineinHati.. 22 23.488
St. Louis... 23 18 .54S;Boiiton 14 24.868
Brooklyn.. 22 21 .512PhiIadelp'ia 14 28.350
American League Standings.
New York-- 28 17 .22lPhilade!p'ia 19 20.487
3t. Louis... 24 18 571Cleveland. . 20 23.465
Washingt'n 22 23 .48IChicago. . . . 18 23 .439
Detroit.... 20 21 .4S8Boston 16 23.421
American Association.
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 12 (first
game); second game called in fifth, ac
count rain, with seore 8-8.
Indianapolis 14, Louisville 6 (first game) :
second game, Indianapolis 2, Louisville 9.
Minneapolls-SL Paul, two games post
poned; rain.
Columbus 7, Toledo 5. "
Western League.
St. Joseph-Wichita postponed ; rain.
Omaha-Penver postponed ; rain-.
Tulsa 3, Oklahoma City 4.
How the Series Stands,
At Portland 1 game, Sacramento I game;
at 8eattle 1 game, Salt Lake 1 game;
at San Francisco 1 game, Oakland 1 game;
at Los Angeles 1 game, VernoB 1 game.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Portland at Seattle; Sacramento at Salt
Lake; Los Angeles at San Francisco; Oak.
land at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pct. B. Hj Pet.
44 20 .454 Elliott 132 25 5R
170 63 .382McCann. .. 169 43.254
3d i'i am urumpter.,
17 33SIWolfer
43 15 848 Leveren
BraliU. . . .
Hale
K'w'thy..
Ross
King
High
Waiberg..
Gressett .
Cox ,,
Thorpe-.
Poole.....
Sargent...
187 63 .836!
19 6.815
77 24 .311
186 58 .311
121 87 .807
206 58281
144 39 .270
Sutherland
Biemiller. .
Klllhullen.
iMiddleton..
r unman. .
Freeman. .
24 6.250
104 26 .250
25 6.240
8 .214
1 .200
8 .176
.171
1 .143
0.000
I
17
85
T
slight singeing. Th fire was ex
tinguished but tbe car was elimi
nated from the race.
Tommy Milton, 1921 speed cham
pion and winner of the 600-mile race
here last year, was among ths driv
ers forced out of the race early. A
leaking gas line caused his with
drawal. Jules Goux of France, went
out of the contest on the 16th mile
with a broken axle. He was among
the leaders , when the axle gave way.
Leon Duray, claimant of tbe 1981
dirt track championship and driving
his first speedway race, gave Murphy
a terrific battle early in the contest
but was forced out on his 235th mile
with a broken axle. Peter d Paolo,
nephew of Ralph de Palma, was In
the third smashup of the day, his car
hitting the outside retaining wall,
skidding more than 100 feet and
landing at the bottom of the track.
The driver was uninjured, but the car
was unable to proceed.
The pluck of W. Douglas Hawk$g of
London. England, driving an English
car, won the admiration of the crowd.
Outclassed by many miles in speed,
the machine nevertheless showed
wonderful endurance. It was still run
ning when the tenth car ended its
journey and the race was officially
closed. Hawkes was about 30 miles
behind the last to finish.
KLEPPER TO GO SOUTH
BREWSTER AND MOSER ALSO
TO LEAVE TONIGHT.
Baseball Men Going to San Fran
cisco to Attend Special Coast
1 League Meeting.
William H. Klepper, president, and
James R. Brewster, stockholders of
the Portland baseball club, put on
the Ineligible list by Judge Landls in
his decision in the Kenworthy case,
leave Portland tonight for san Fran
cisco to attend the special meeting
of the Pacific Coast league called
there for 10 o'clock Friday morning.
They will be accompanied by Gus
C. Moser, vice-president of the club
and its attorney. An attempt may be
made by President McCarthy to keep
Klepper and Brewster from attending
the meeting, or at least to debar them
from casting the Portland vote. If
McCarthy tries that, the fireworks
will start right off the bat for Klep
per will not be without friends.
Cy Moreing, owner of ths Sacra
mento club, who is here with his
team, also will go sputa today to at
tend the meeting.
There Is evidence already of strong
feeling in the coast league cities that
Judge Landis was unduly harsh in
his penalty against Mr, Klepper and
Mr. Brewster, even if they committed
the offense be charges against them,
that of tampering with William J.
Kenworthy while he was the property
of the Seattle club and conspiring to
deprive Seattle of his services so as
to bring him to Portland. Similar
offenses are committed in baseball
every day, yet no penalty is assessed.
John H. Patrick, president, of the
Los Angeles club, voiced what un
questionably Is the popular sentiment
when in a statement yesterday he
said he thought the Landis decision
was much too severe, and that he
would asit William Wrigley, ' owner
of the Los Angeles club and also of
the Chicago Cubs, personally to inter
vene with Judge Landis for a modifi
cation of it.
It is quite possible that the meet
ing may officially request Judge
Landis to modify his ruling. On the
other hand it ia pretty certain that
Charles H. etrum, the San Francisco
principal owner and sponsor for
President McCarthy, will make every
effort to have the league enforce ths
penalty to the letter. Strut and Mc
Carthy are particularly bitter against
Klepper and McCarthy's animus
against the Portland club has been
shown, before, even prior to the pur
chase of the franchise from Judge
McCredle by Mr. Klepper and asso
ciates. Developments In the case await the
action of the league at its meeting
Friday.
ciim meet loom
200 ATHLETES TAKE PART IN
ANNUAL EVENT.
Thirteen Events on Programme.
Multnomah Field Will Be.
Scene of Endeavor.
The annual grammar, school track
meet will be held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon, on Multnomah fiei4- Some
200 athletes will represent the many
grammar schools. Thirteen events
are listed. To apeed up tha meet
preliminaries in ell events except the
gashes were held last week on various
tracks.
Each school will ba permitted) to- en
ter one man in the dashe. which are
for 100, 220 and 440 yards. The events
listed are the tug of war, boys' relay,
girls' relay, boys' hurdiies, girls' hur
dles, girls' high jump, boys' high
jump in which entrants must be under
4 feet 9 inches, boys' high jump in
which entrants must be undier i feet
9 inches, shot-put, basketball throws
for girls, 100-yard dash, 20-yftri dash
and 440-yard dash.
In the preliminaries the city was
divided into four seetion and the fol
lowing teams and individuals from
each section will qualify for the
finals:
Tug of war Two best teams will qual
ify. Boys relay- Three best teams will Qual
ity. Girls' relay Four best teams will qual
ify. Boys' hurdles First four individual will
qualify.
Girls' hurdles First four individuals will
Quality.
Girls high Jump fopen) First four in
dividuals will qualify.
Bays' high jump (epB)w First four in
dividuals will qualify.
Girls' high jump (under 4 feet 9 laohes)
First four individuals will qualify.
Boys' high Jump (under 4 feet 9 inches)
First four Individuals will qualify.
Shot put First four will qualify (ne en
try accepted under 26 feat).
Basket ball throw (girls) First three
will qua.ilfy (no entry under 60 feet).
Following are the officials:
Field directors and starter: Elmer
Brown and Robert Krohn; aides, Leon
Fabre, Owen Carr; clerk of course, R. R.
Steele; scorer, L. A. Wiley; announcers,
spectators' grandstand, Je&aa McCord; con
testants' grand tand. C. H. Zook; timers.
W. A. Dickson, H. J. Campbeik Haroid
Quigley, Vere Wlndnagle; directors of
grounds. H. B. Blougb and assistants.
Judges of finish: Dashe -Girls (first
eight lans), Barr, Thompson, N. A. Ba
ker, Stafford; girls (aeoond eight lanes),
Blough, Hugbson, Ager, Fetteys; beys'
'first eight lanes), Speirg, North, Williams,
Frideaux; boys' second eight lanes),
Campbell, Farguson, Tallman, Wyman.
Hurdles, Barr, Blough, Speirs, Campbell.
Boys' relay, Thompson, Hughson, North.
Ferguson. Shuttle relay. N. A. Baker.
Agar, Williams, Tai'raan.
Field judges: High jump, beys (open),
first section, Roberts, Parker; second sec
tion. Miller, Kiigore. Boys' (under 4 feat
9 inches), first section. Downs, Hadley;
second section. Malting, Mre. Allhanda..
Girls' (under 4 feet t inches), first section,
Mrs. Thomas; second section, L. H.
Baker. Mr Watson- - Broad Jump, first
section. Morgan, Thaxter; second section,
Boyd. Freel; third section, Kiggina, Read.
Shot put, first section, Stafford. Patteys;
second section. Prideauk, Wyman. Basket
ball throw, Hughsen, Jamison, Hershner,
MacCormac Tug cjf war. first rope, Sher
wood; second rope, VanTIne; third rope,
Agar; fourth rope, Kiggina.
Inspectors: Beys' relay. Ford, L. L. Ba-
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Allen & Lewis, Portland, Ore.
per, Prideaux, Stafford- Shuttle relay,
north side of field. Thelander, Young, Mc
Adams, DeGraff, Spencer, Alexander,
mon, Hanna; south aide of field, Ayres
Stevens, Buchanan, Heizer. Hunter, Wey,
Travis, Biaadford, McLennan.
Bunh League Notes.
Jefferson hiffh school Is out with a
challenge to any high sehool in this state
or In Washington which has a good claim
to a sectional baseball championship. Jef
ferson von the Portland high school cham
pionship Monday by defeating Lincoln,
? IP
Wi.phoug-al defeated the Anchor Council
club of Portland, 0 to 2, at Washougal
Sunday. Kane, the Portland pitcher,
struck, out 31 and Eeaty of Washougai
fanned 10. Score:
R. H. E. ( R. H. E-
Washougai.. 9 6 3 Anch. Coun.. 2 d fi
Batteries Beaty and Luthy; Kan-a and
Read, Lind.
.
' Columbia Park won from Moose lodge
6 to 4 Sunday afternoon at Columbia park.
Score : "
R. H. E. ! R. H. B.
Columbia... 6 4 3 Moose 4 8 6
Batteries Billmer and Wilson; Jones
and Karaffazian, AxtelL
Goldendale lost to CentervIIle Sunday,
34 to 10, on its own home grounds. For
games with CentorviUe Write to Jake
Jacob son, manager.
Io a closely contested game TnrJngten
Park lost to St. Johns Sunday at St Johns,
31 to 30. Irvington was leading until the
eighth Inning, when seven St. Johns men
crossed the pan.
The Dunrway Park Juniors defeated the
Woodlawa Juniors 6 to S. Sunday at Duni
way park. Mix Birllnt of Duniway Park
6 truck out 34 batters. Adams and Piper
were the batteries for Woodlawn, and Ber- i
lint and Avollo for Duniway Park.
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