Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
THE arORXIXG OEEGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 GBEAVERS SCENES SNAPPED AT ANNUAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD MEET ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY. HUNDREDS COMPETE (25 25 A ANOTHER NOTCH in mm Sacramento Beaten, 12 to 7, in Bingling Bee. Nearly 1000 Youngsters Are Put Through Paces. 30 30 ONE MR. SHEA VICTIM EVENT IS SPEEDY AFFAIR 35 !35 Victory Lifts Portland to Within 4 Games of Vernon in First Place. Richmond School Victor, Triumph ing Over More Than 50 Other Grade Rivals. 16. - I Tr cu-S wS&Cu, 8SSy3fflS3JS&i r Pacific Coart League Standings. W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Vernon .. . .31 21 .56IOakland ...28 31 .478 Los Angeles.32 29 .552Seatt!e 28 30 .464 Kan Fran. .30 27 .527iSalt Lake... 23 29 .442 I'ortland ...27 26 .SOSISacramento 23 32.431) Yesterday's Results. At Portland 12. Sacramento 7. At Los Angeles 8, Vernon 2. At San Francisco 13. Oakland 6. ' At Seattle 0, Salt Lake 2. BIL.H. GREGORY. All ball clubs and all 'pitching look Alike to our slugging Beavers. They beat Sacramento yesterday, 12 to 7. in another swatting bee in "which they accumulated the fat total of 22 tits. The- victory lifted the home boys to within four and a half games of Vernon In first place, and only two and a half games behind Los Angeles In second place and a mere one game behind San Francisco in third. The Seals and Los Angeles both" won yes terday, or the Beavers would now be celebrating their climb from last place to third in the league race in two weeks. Sara Again in Cellar. The defeat was especially galling to Colonel Pick, for it dropped his veterans back down the coal chute into tha cellar. By taking five out of seven from Seattle last week while the Beavers were manhandling Salt Lake, the Sacs got up to seventh. But yesterday Salt Lake beat the Suds, so down dropped Sacramento. Yesterday's victory was acheived at the expense of one Shea, a bespec tacled youth who flings a mean un derhanded ball. Last year his sinker pitches hypnotized tha Portland crew, but yesterday the home athletes crashed them to all fields.". In five innings they rang up 10 runs and 15 safeties, and in desperation Colonel Pick told Sheehan, his left fielder, to go in and finish the game. Ha did, and did it surprisingly "well too. All he had was an o'.d-faslronea overhand "drop," as the .school kids call it, but it woTked. The Beavers nicked him for seven hits in three innings but got only two runs. Leverens Has It Eauy. Lefty LeverenB had it so easy after th6 first three innings that he eased up and let the Sacs make 17 sefeties themselves. But except in the ninth when an error by McCann with the bases full and none out let in two runs, and two more came n on suc cessive bits, they could do little dam age. Leverenz hardly even worked UP a good sweat for himself, despite' a temperature of about 100 in the un. The Beavers opened the assault in the first inning. Wolfer cracked out a single. McCann sacrificed him and successive hits by High, Hale and Brazlll drove in three runs. In the third the Beavers batted clear around. McCann opened with a ingle and High scored him with a double. Hale was out for a wonder, but High took third on the play and iBrazill brought him in with a long fly. Cox started the fireworks all over again by singling and Shea walked Jimmy Poole to get at Kil hulen. That was a bad mistake for Kil singled he made four hits In five up for the afternoon and sent Cox to third. Leverenz drove him In with his single. Wolfer ended the in ning by flying out. Double Steal Scores One. In the fourth they scored another en a double steal by Hale and Bra zlll, which was started while the Sacs were throwing the ball around after having retired High at the plate. And in fifth they tallied twice more on hits by "Wolfer and McCann and Hale's timely double. Exit Mr. Shea, Sheehan received his baptism of fire in the sixth, when Cox, Poole and Kllhullen singled, filling the sacks. Poole was caught at third on Lever enz's attempted sacrifice, but Cox scored on the play and Wolfer drove Kilhullen home with a double. No more scoring by Portland, bet with the game standing 10 to 1, Leverenz took mercy on the Sacs and let them make five runs in the eighth and ninth. Today it probably will be Suther land or Sam Ross for Portland and Prough, the curve-ball specialist, for the Sacs. Score: bacramento I Portland B It HO A! BRHOA ritz.m.. 5 M'Gar.,3 5 Piok.3.. 4 Ryan.r.. 5 fhe'n.p, 5 Moirtl.1 5 Pearce.s 5 Bian'e.o. 4 1 O.Wolfer.l. 8 2 3 0 2iMcCa'n.s 4 2 2'Hlgh.r.. 3 4 lHale.3. .. 5 3 4 1 3 1 6 1 0 3 O'Brazill.2 8 2tCox.m. 5 2 4 0 1 IjPoole.l.. 4 1 3 3,Kilhun.o 5 4 Pnea.n., 1 l;Leve'z,p. 5 0 1 1 0! UcK'ly.l 2 0 Totals. 42 717 24 121 Totals. 41 12 22 27 12 Sa-cramentft 1O01OOO1 4 1 Hits 21221113 4 17 rortlana so 313200 1 Hits 4 0 S 2 3 3 2 1 22 Errors. Sheehan. McCann. Kllhnllpn. in rings pitched, by Shea 5. by Sheehan X. Hits, off Shea 13. off sheehan 7. Kuns re sponsible lor. Leverenz 4. Shea 8. Sheehan 2. Struck out, by Leverenz 4, by Shea 1. Bases on balls, off Leverens 1, off Shea 2, oti oneenan . cuoien oases, nek, Fftz, ale, KrRiiii. Two-base hits. High. Shee han. Halo 2, Kllhullen. Ryan. Sacrifice nits. Hi'tann, Hrazlll. uoub e Slavs. Smn aze to Pick to Mollwitz, Ryan to Mollwita to Pearce. Tims of game, 1:50. Umpires, SEALS HAVE FIELD DAY, 13-5 Oakland Defeated Badly in Game , of Walkover. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. The Seals had a field day at the expense of the Oaks today, 13 to 5. The game was won in the second, when Geary, who had been touched for three runs that same frame, drove a home run through the screen over the right field fence and scored two men ahead of himself. Kelly singled and stole and scored on O'Connell's single. Geary drove in five of the Seal runs. Score: Oakland I San Francisco BRHOAl BRHOA & o 1 1 o Keiiy.i.. 8 1 3 3 o Vfilie.r.. 4 0 0 1 0 C pton.r 1 1 1 0 Coop r.m 4 0 1 2 0 Kilduf.2 3 3 1 2 5 Cather.S 4 0 0 0 0 Ellis n.l 4 2 3 12 0 Lafete.l 4 S 4 8 0 O Con.m 3 12 4 0 Br'bkr.a 3 12 1 3 Rhyne.a 4 0 10 3 Kopf,2.. 8 114 llWalsh.3 4 3 2 2 3 Kohlr.o 4 0 1 7 4!A:new.o 4 113 0 X'mer.p 2 0 1 0 2LGeary.p 5 13 0 2 Jones.p I" O O 0 Ml Arlett 1O0OO tBrown 1 0 0 0 0! Totals 38 5 11 24 lol Totals 39 IS 17 27 13 Batted for Jones In ninth. t Batted for Wilie n ninth. Oakland 0 3 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 Hits 1 4 1 1 0 20 2 011 Ban Francisco ......0 4131040 i 13 Hits 1S222140 x17 Errors. Brubaker 2. Kopf, Kilduff, Ag w, Geary. Innlncs pitched. Kremer 3 2-3-Charite defeat to Kremer. Runs responsible for. Kremer 5. Geary 4, Jones 6. Struck out.. Kremer 8. Geary 3, Jones 2, Bases n .i - mum .inn mimnM.m : i i.,',- I i. ,ni.t.H.Wr,,.. i ........... .w-WMWWM'y;i'l1 n , , i TOP PART OP RECORD-BREAKING on balls, Kremer 3. Stolen bases. Cooper, K.eiiy, Khyne. Home run,, ueary. unree base hits, Kelly, Lafayette. Two-base hits, Kopf, .Lafayette, Kelly, Kremer, Kllduff, Rhyne, Brubaker. Sacrifices, Brubaker, Agnew, Rhyne. Double plays. "Walsh to Kilduff to HUison. Walsh to Ellison. Time, 2 hours. Umpires. Byron and Casey. angels Defeat veknon; 8-2 Tigers Take Lead in Fourth but Los Angeles Comes Right Back. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 31. Loa Angeles won the third game of the series from Vernon here today. 8 to 2. Vernon took a one-run lead in the fourth inning, but the Angels came back in their half and won the game with three tallies on four singles and an error. Houck, who relieved Dell in the eighth inning, was found for four runs before he coma reure the side. Score: Vernon l Los Anffeiei B R H O A B R H O A Hirh.l.. 4 0 OlM'C'be.m S114 0 C'rtb'e.m 4 Bodie.r. 3 Smith, 3. 4 2 3 OICarroll.1. 5 2 3 2 0 0 2 0IDeal,3... 3 2 0 OIB'dwin.c 4 2 10 2!(?rigss.l. 3 0 2 7iT'mbly.r. 2 2 0 Hyatt. 1. 4 S' wyer,2 4 r rencn.s 4 H'nah.c. 3 0 2 SILlna're.z 0 5 1 M'ATy.s Dell.p.. 2 0 0 11 10 0! 0 0 II O'd'all.p. Hawks-. 1 Houck.p 0 Locker rt 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 8 24 15 Totals. 31 8112712 Batted for Dell in eighth. tBatted lor Houck in ninth. Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 Hits l o u z 0 i u u o Los Angeles 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 8 Hits 1 10 4 10 13 11 Errors, Sawyer, McAuley. Innings pitched, by Dell 7. Charge defeat to Dell. Runs responsible for, Dell 3. Crandall 2. Houck 4 Struck out,' by Dell 3, by Crandall 5. Eases on balls, off Dell 3, off Houck 2. off Crandall 1. Stolen base. Lindimore. Two base hits. Smith. Crandall. Sacrifices. Bodie, Twombly. Deal, Baldwin. Time of game 1 hour 4K minutes. Umpires, Mc Urew and Reardon. BEES WHITEWASH SUDS, 2-0 Myers, New Twirler for Salt Xake, Allows but Three Hits. ' SEATTLE, Wash., May 31. A gen tleman by the name of Myers, a late arrival in the ranks of the Bees, took the mound for Salt Lake today and hurled a three-hit' game that effect ively shut Seattle out of the scoring column. The score was 2 to 0. Salt Lake touched the veteran Gregg for four hits in the first inning, scoring their two runs in that frame. Myers kept Seattle's trio of hits well scat tered. The score: Salt Lake I Seattle BRHOAl BRHOA Shlok.m. 4 12 5 OiLane.l... 2 0 0 2 0 Vitt.3. .. 5 Siglln.2. 5 ytrand. 1 5 Lew is, 1. 4 Sand. s.. 4 Thur'n.r 3 Byler.c. 4 Myers.p. 4 2 2 21 West 11. 3 4 U 2 8 II Barney, r 4 0 1 7 OlEldred.m 2 0 2 2 OiMury.l. 3 O 2 3 5IS.Ad's,2. 3 0 0 3 0iCrane.s.. 3 0 1 2 OIJ Ad's.c. 3 0 0 0 2ifiregg.p. 2 0 10 3 0 2 0 20 1 10 1 0 12 0 11 0 9 2 10 3 0 0 0 I Hood'... 1 O -I Totals 38 2 12 27 101 Totals 27 0 3 27 12 Batted for Gregg in ninth. Salt Lake 2 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 Hits 4 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 212 Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 13 Errors, Sand. Barney. Two-base hit, Shlck". Bases on balls, Gregg 1. Myers 2. Struck out, Gregg 8. Myers 2. Double plays Siglin to Sand to Strand; Vitt to Siglin; Sand to Strand. Runs responsible for. Gregg 2. Time of game, 1:35. Um pires, Eaton and Finney. Albany Xine Wins. ALBANY, Or., May 31. (Special.) In a free-hitting game, Dillon's stars of Portland, which included several Multnomah club players, was defeated by the Hub city team Of Albany here yesterday afternoonv 19 to 16. Pitcher Scott of Albany won his own game when he drove out a home run in the ninth with two men on bases. Baird Loses to Kaplan. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. May - 31. Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meridian, featherweight champion of New Eng land, received the judges' decision over Earl Eaird of Seattle,- Wash., at the end of a 12-round bout here in an open arena. Both boxers weighed 12$ pounds. " CROWD OP 5000 FANS. BOTTOM START OP THE GIRLS' HURDLE RACE NINE FfiST CARS TO BflGE LIST REVISED FOR FREE-FOR-ALIi AT SALEM. AH Machines to Be in Hands of Experienced Drivers Pro gramme Billed for June 3. That the professional free-for-all race, the crowning event of the Salem race programme at the state fair grounds next Saturday afternoon, June 3, will bring into competition at least nine of the fastest dirt track cars on the Pacific coast, all in the hands of experienced drivers, was assured yesterday when, the revised list of entries was announced by the Oregon Auto Racing association, which is backing the event. Here is the line-up: Gus Duray, Portland, Mercer special. ; Lee Everly, Salem, Lar Lee special. L. E. Caul, Baker, Hudson special. Major Andre, Salem, Essex special. Larry Hofer, Salem, Hofer special. Dan Voss, Portland, Mercer special. A. B. Hog. Portland, Stutz special. W. I. McDonald, Portland, Frontenac special. Jack Ross, Seattle, stutz special. Two of the late entries which prom ise to give local drivers cause for con cern are the Hudson special from Baker and. the Stutz from Seattle. The former car Is owned by the Baker County Auto Dealers' associa tion, directors of the annual racing programme at Baker on July 3 and 4 each year, and is rated one of the fastest cars in eastern Oregon. The Stutz entry, to be handled by Jack Ross, was piloted on the board Iracks by Earl Cooper, famous speed pilot, until rulad off because of its large piston displacement. In addition to the prolessional free-for-all, which will be for 16 miles, there will be two other professional races and three stock- car races, al though the entries for these events are not yet completed. Ther.e also will be two motorcycle events. One is a free-for-all, while the second is race for Salem riders only, put on at the request of Salem fans to deter mine the championship of the capital city. - For the benefit of Portland people it has been arranged to start the race Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. New Tork 28 15 .B34iChicago. . . 20 20 .500 I Pittsburg. 23 16 .590Dincinnati. 22 24 .478 St. Louis. 23 19 .548;Philadel'ia 15 26 .366 Brooklyn. 23 21 .523;Boston 14 25 .SOU American League Standings. W. L. Pet. : W. L. Pet. New Tork 28 17 ,622:Detroit-.". 20 22 .476 St. Louis. 25 18 .5Sl!Cleveland. 20 24 .453 Washi'ton 23 24 .488Chicago.. 19 23 .432 Philadel'a 19 20 .4S7Boston 17 23 .425 American Association. Columbus 3, Toledo 13. Indianapolis 3. Louisville 4. Minneapolis 7. St. Paul 1. Kansas City 6. Milwaukee 9. Western League. Denver 6, Omaha 6. (Game called after 4H innings.) Second game postponed. At Des Moines 10. Sioux City 3. At. St. Joseph 5, Wichita 8. At Tulsa 2, Oklahoma City 3. How the Series Stand. At Portland two games, Sacramento one game: at Seattle one game. Salt Lake two games: at San Francisco two games, Oak land one game; at Loa Angeles two games, Vernon one game. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Seattle; Sacramento at Salt Lake; Loa Angeles at San Francisco; Oak land at Vernon. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pet.! B. H. Pet. Brazil ... 4S 21 .439iSargent. . .144 39 .270 Hale 175 69 .3!4 Elliott ...132 35.266 Kenw'rthy 33 12 .364 "Wolfer ...110 29 .263 Ross 17 6 .333 McCann.. .173 45 .260 King . 43 15 .S4SiCrumpler.. 24 6 .250 High ....191 66 .347 Leverenz.. 30 7 .233 Cox ..' 381 61 .319Suthtrland 28 6 .214 Kilhullen. 22 7 .817iBiemilier.. 5 1 .200 Walberg.. 19 .SlolMlddleton. 35 8 .171 Gressett.. 77 24 .311 iFuhrman. . 7 1 .143 Thorpe ..121 S7 .307Freeman. . "9,0 .0U0 Poole .....310 e .2604 programme at 3 P. M. Saturday, In stead of at 2 P. M. This will enable them to leave here by auto after luncheon Saturday and arrive in time for the opening event. " Olympia to Play Everett High. OLTMPIA, Wash., May 31 (Spe cial.) Olympia high school has char tered a special steamer to carry the Olympia high baseball team and rooters to Everett next Saturday, when Olympia and Everett will meet at that place. AJarge crowd of fans will accompany the local team. Olympia has lost only two games to state teams this season, one to Che halis and one to Rochester, which won the southwest Washington high school title. Two more games were lost last week to Benson Tech of Portland, both by close scores. Olym pia . has defeated Rochester, Che halis, ' Centralia, Shelton, Montesano, Tenino, Oakville and Bremerton. Two games remain to be played befora the team closes the season. Ponder Wins Eight Games for Los Angeles. Right-hander Sent From Cubs Has Yet t Lose Single Contest. ELMER PONDER, the Los Angeles right hander sent west by the Chicago Cubs, has not lost a game so far. In records complete up to and including games of last Sunday, he is credited with seven wins and no defeats and since then, though that game is not yet included in the averages, hethas won another, mak ing his string eight straight. Buzz Arlett, the Oakland star, had a little hard luck after running up a long .string of wins and dropped three in a row but now is back in his stride and his total to date is 10 won and 3 lost. The Coast pitching aver ages follow: Pitcher aud Team "' W. L. Pet RHP Ponder, L. A:-. ... 7 ...3 ... 1 ... 1 . .. 7 ... 4 ...10 0 1000 18 0 1000 18 0 1000 6 0 1000 9 1 .875 23 1 .800 25 3 .769 31 2 .750 32 1 .750 23 3 .667 11 3 .667 23 2 667 15 2 " .667 25 4 .638 24 4 .600 33 2 . 600 3(1 3 .571 19 3 .571 20 3 .571 24 3 .571 31 3 .571 39 5 .545 24 5 .545 27 6 fD38 28 4 500 25 4 .500 2S 4 .500 28 4 .500 32 4 .500 33 3 .500 9 3 .300 26 3 .500 28 1 .500 . 5 1 .500 19 1 .500 30 8 455 35 6 .455 36 5 .444 33 5 . .444 26 4 .429 17 4 .429 29 9 .429 37 3 .400 1 1 3 400 17 3 .400 24 5 .375. 31 5 .373 35 7 .364 41 7 .364 47 4 .333 18 4 333 20 2 .333 14 2 .333 13 2 .333 21 2 .333 25 4 .200 28 8 .143 30 6 .143 32 -1 .000 5 1 .000 5 1 .000 6 1 .000 6 1 000 1 1 1 .000 17 2 .000 3 2 .000 S 2 .000 18 2 ,00 S5 4 .000 26 Henke. Seat Schneider. Vern Biemiller, Port Mitchell, S.F. . Walberg. Port Arlett. Oaks . . Dell. Vern 8 Jones, Oak 3 May. Vern ....... 8 Thomas. L.A. '8 Faeth, Vern 4 Gilder. Vern 4 Scott. S.F 7 Krause, Oaks 6 Schorr. Seat 3 Prough. Sac 4 Sutherland. Port 4 Thurston. S.L. 4 James, Vern 4 Gould, S.L 4 Geary, S.F 6 Crandall. L.A 6 Jacobs. Seat Dumovich. L.A 4 Kunz. Sac. Lyons, L.A. Kallio. S.L Cmmpler. Port Hampton. Sac Gardner. Seat. .... Counsie. S.F Soria. S.L Canfield. Sac Blaeholder. S.L. ... Fittery. Sac Gregg, Seat - Middleto-n. Port. .. Leverenz. Port. Ross. Port. 3 Alten. S.r 3 Bromley, .S.L 3 Wallace. L.A .. 2 Burger. Seat 2 Niehaus. Sac. 2 Shea. Sac S Kremer. Oaks .... .. 3 Eiler. Oaks 4 S. Lewis. S.L. 4 Doyle. . Vern .. 2 Penner. Sac 2 Freeman. Port 1 Daly, Seat 1 Finneran. Seat 1 Gillenwater. S.F. 1 Hughes. LA. .......... 1 Davis. S.F . 1 Brenton. Oaks 1 Mvers. S.L. 0 Bell, Seat 0 Ellistm. Port 0 See. S.F 0 Kaiser. Oaks 0 Gibson. Sac 0 Douglas. L.A.. 0 Williams. S.L.N.; O Winn. Oaks 0 Reiger. S.L. 0 Mack. Seat 0 Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95. I High Point Schools in Annual Grammar School Meet Yesterday Richmond 30Arleta 10 Highland 19 Rose City 10 Creston 14iKellogg 10 Sellwood 14 Beach , Woodlawn 13 Kerns 8 Sunnyside 13!Vernon Hawthorne 10 Woodmere Brooklyn lOpckley Green .... There is no official record in the books for running off a track and field meet speedily or for number of participants in a meet, but if there were both probably would have been broken on Multnomah field yesterday afternoon. Robert Krohn, physical director of the Portland public schools,- put be tween 900 and 1000 grammar school youngsters through their paces in 24 track and field events, the attraction being the annual grammar school championship meet, and finished the whole aiiair before 5:30 o clock, a here never has been an athletic event hereabouts with so many entrants. There were almost 200 entered in th girls' shuttle relay race alone. Richmond school carried off the honors, triumphing over more than 60 other grade .schools. Richmond's young athletes, girls and boys, piled up a total of 30 points, 11 ahead of tneir closest rival. Highland School Second. Highland school was second with 19 points. Sellwood and Creston tied for third-piace honors, &ach scoring 14 points, while Sunnyside and Wood lawn were neck and neck for fourth place with 13 points each. Brooklyn Kellogg, Hawthorne, Arleta and Rose City were bunched with 10 points apiece for fitth position in the cham pionship race. Kerns, which won the meet last year, was an outsider this year, fin ishing well down the line with eight points. Woodlawn, Sunnyside, Cres ton, Highland and Sellwood, which placed two, three,' four and five last year, Tere high among the point winners again .tms year. Richmond boys won the 50-yard dash for 5-foot boys, 50-yard dash for 5-foot 3-inch boys, open high jump, 50-yard dash for 4-foot 6-inch boys, placed second in the shot put, third in the hurdles and third in the open 100-yard dash. Richmond Boys Best. Richmond can thank its boys for putting over the victory as the Rich mond girls were none too strong n their events. They placed fourth in the 50-yard 'dash for 4-foot 9-inch girls and third in the 60-yard dash for 4-foot 3-inch girls. These were the only two places won by Richmond in the girls' events on the pro gramme. The most interesting events from a spectator's standpoint and also in competition were the boys' and girls' hurdles and the boys' and girls' re lays. Both the boys' relay and girls' shuttle relay were closely contested in all heats and the finals. Two heats were run off in each of the relays. The Woodlawn girls' team appeared certain to win in the first heat until one member of the team, running about fifth, fell down, The race ended with Woodlawn shut out for even a place. Sellwood and Beach girls, each holding an outside lane in the center of Multnomah field, put on a thrilling race over every foot of tho distance for first place in the second heat. Sellwood won in the final stretch. Relayj Closely Contested. The boys' relays, which were run off on the regular Multnomah oval, were as closely contested as the girls' event. In the second heat there was hardly a hair's breadth between the three boys who broke the yarn. Kerns and Creston fought it out in the finals. Creston's fourth man over came Kerns' final runner in the fin ishing 60-yard stretch. Up to the final 60 yards Kerns held the lead. Sunnyside took third and Ockley Green fourth. The judges were decidedly up against it. They were forced to call the turn in races having as many as ten entrants, and there were always three or four bunched for first, sec ond and third place. It was a hard task picking the winners, but the principals who handled the situation as judges were equal to the task. In the boys' high jump Roy Lincoln of Richmond took first place with the exceptionally good leap of 4 feet 10 Inches. Merrill Wallerstein of Hawthorne took second, Jim Moertel of Woodlawn third and Edward Wader of Sunnyside fourth. Karl Geddes of Sunnyside won the high jump for boys up to i feet Inches with a leap of 4 feet 5 inches. Earnie Johnston of Highland and Frank Soles of Cres ton tied for second with jumps of 4 feet 4 inches. Hare of Hawthorne won the broad jump, clearing 16 feet 10 inches. Lervie Dean of Highland won the same event last year with a jump or 17 feet 2 inches. However, the mark in the high jump yesterday was quite a bit better than last year's marks. Lincoln's leap of 6 feet 10 14 inches bettered that turned in then of 5 feet 4 inches by L. Phillips of Sunnyside. Shot Toss Not So Good!, The best toss in the shot put yes terday fell below last year's winning mark. A Vernon school entry won yesterday with a heave of 32 feet 3 inches. Last year Garry Nicksen of Woodstock won it with a heave of 33 feet 8 inches. Herman Francis . of Creston and Harold Mitchell of Richmond tied for high point honors, each scoring seven. Mitchell won the 50-yard dash for 5 foot 3-lnch boys and placed third in the 100-yard open. Francis won the 100-yard open and placed third in the broad jump. The complete list of schools that scored one or more points follows: Richmond 30, Highland 19, Creston 14, Sellwood 14, Woodlawn 13, Sunnyside 13, Hawthorne 10, Brooklyn 10, Arleta 10, Rose City 10. Kellogg 10, Beach E. Woodmere 8, Kearns 8, Vernon 8, Ockley Green 7, Failing 6, Peninsula 6, Irvington 5, Thompson 5, Wood stock 5, Williams 4, Fernwood 4, Ladd 5, Montavilla 5, Mount Tabor 6, Portsmouth 3, Albina Homestead 3. Atkinson 3, Kenton 3, Shattuck 2, Hosford 2, Gregory Heights 2, Ains worth L Clinton Kelly 1, Couch 1, Glencoe 1, Holladay 1, Beaumont 1. Sabin 1. The summary: Boys Events. 50-yard dash, 5 feet Robert Burnet (Richmond), first; Loui Sauer (Highland), second, Orval Breadtheur (Hose City), third; Fred Elliott (Hawthorne), fourth. 50-yerd dash, 5-foot 3 inch Harold Mitchell (Richmondly first; Polly Gordon (Failing), second; Wyna stelmaker. (St- H owl SaveYouMoney I sell Men's and Young Men's Suits upstairs, on the second floor, because I can save $10,000 a-year in rent I sell for cash and eliminate all losses on bad accounts I sell on the Quick-Turnover-Little-Profit plan which means to you Good Clothes for Less Money Men's and Young Men's Suits $25. i1 V l J vens), third; Frank Willis (Ockley Green), fourth. 50-yard dash, 4 foot 9 inch Arne John son (Highland), first; Kiel Berg (Home stead), second: Glen Griffis (Kerns), third; Nlcholai Nielson (Beaumont), fourth. High Jump, 4 foot 9 Inch Karl Geddes (Sunnyside), first: Earnis Johnston (High land, second; Frank Soles (Creston), third; Arthur Bohren (Hawthorne), fourth. Height. 4 feet 5 inches. Relay (open) 240 yards Creston, first; Kerns, second; Sunnyside, third; Ockley Green, fourth. 50-yard dash, 4 foot (i inch Howard Herbert (Richmond), first; Wilbur Shenk (Vernon), second; Emmett Casino (Penin sula), third; Delis Halverg (Buckman), fourth. 50-yard dash, 4 foot 3 Inch Donald Bartosh (Highland), Irving Paulsen (Irv ington), tied for first place; Nuno Mato (Woodmere), third; Ronald Lambert (Peninsula), fourth. High jump (open) Roy Lincoln (Rich mond), first; Merrill Wallerstein (Haw thorne), second; Jim Moertel (Woodlawn), third: Edward Mader (Sunnyside), fourth. Height 4 feet 10 inches. Broad jump Hare (Hawthorne), first; Wall (Portsmouth), second; Francis (Cres ton), third; Perry (Woodlawn), fourth. Distance, 16 feet 10 Inches. 100-yard dash (open) Herman Francis (Creston), first; (Williams school entry), second; Harold Mitchell (Richmond), third; Walter Brown (Fernwood), fourth. Hurdles (open) Leo Welch (Sunnyside), Ml t. . - BannTiA- D... iirsi; cenaie Ajtje ALiiiuauu, ov,wu, nard Finke (Woodlawn), third; Harry Watson (Richmond), fourth. second; Rose City, third'; Williams, fourth. Basketball throw Kellog, firs'; Beach, seco&Q ; snattucK, tuiru, tied for fourth. Distance. 65 feet 6 inches. Snotput Vernon, nrst; itienmomi, ond; Woodstock, third; Ainsworth, fourth. Uistance OS leei ws incnes. Girls' Events. Fifty-yard dash, 5-foot Viola Welch (Brooklyn), first; Margaret Snyder (Ken ton), second; Maude Tallman (Arleta), third; Grace Bath (Glencoe), fourth. ITlftv-vo-H rtoah .1-font 3-inCh ElD- mallne Cayo (Ladd), first; Eva Fay (tterns), secona; uorotny rai a nc,.,, third; Alta Dankel (Woodmere), fourth. Flftv-yard dash (open) Olive Tallman (Sellwood), first; Beula Hamblin (Wood lawn), second; Elva Case (Ockley Green), third; Dorothy Ormsby (Rose City), fourth. tcif... ,.-A o,h A-tnnt .Vinch Hazel Pidock (Montavilla), first: Virginia Kirk- ham (Mount raDorj. seconu; r.)t ttt. bur (Richmond): third; Maxlne Walson (Highland), fourth. J J.W Q.lnoh fTlara. r uty-yaru uwu, ... Renwlck (Woodmere), first; Mary Meyer (Sellwood), secona; n-aturyu (Highland!, third; Iris Phillips (Rich mond), fourth. Fifty-yard dash, 4-foot 6-Inch Mary Garies (Thompson), first; Arthea Church ley (Failing), second: Florence Lester (Gregory Heights), third; Edith McCoy (Elliott) and Elsie Springer (Arleta), tied for fourth. High jump (open) Ethel Sodawell (Rose City), first: Louise Winterberger (Fernwood), second: Helen McCormick (Peninsula), third; Ruth Lukas (Clinton Kelly), fourth. High jump, 4-foot 9-Inch -Mildred Bar ley (Woodlawn), first; Velda Gibson (Kel logg) and Kathryn Clemens (Hosford), tied for second; Peninsula school entry, fourth. ' Shuttle relay Beach, first: Sellwooa, second; Kellogg, third; , Ockley Green, Hurdles Zaza Powell (Arleta). first; Mary Meyer (Sellwood), second; Laverne Carr (Ockley Green), third; Charlotte Yarton (Holladay), fourth. Notes of the Game. Pat Kilhullen found his batting eye yes terday and crashed out four hits in five times up. One was a double and all "were hard hits Pat didn't have his throwing arm with him, though. He got one man stealing but no others, and his error was a throw to the outfield. Not within recent memory at least has Fortland had such a slugging crew of ball players as now represents it. Nine play HitHn Hatter than .300 and Jimmy Poole is climbing toward that mark. In fact, the only regulars not In tne .300 circle are Poole at .280, McCann at .260 and Sargent at .270. Bill Klepper has sent Ralph Coleman, the Oregon Aggie youth who pitched so ,i r TA.inn loot after he ent well lui rumwiu j . -- started, to Tacoma, but the arrangement 1 only temporary. tMu uc within five days at any tima If his hurl- !nr InsHfies it. The Beavers would have liked to have Coleman at once, but there wasn't room for him without releasing some other pitcher. As Coleman couldn't report until" June 1, Kenworthy figured it would hardly be fair to the other young fellows, who are an uuuffius h i.vj , - . one of them away until Ralph shows at Tacoma tnat ne is rigni. Such hitting as Hale, High and Brazill have Deen Going is rmieij rri... thH. nf them have been mur- iieiu. xuc v- dering everything thrown them. Right along behind them in the batting order comes Jox, wno is now nittius .oi,, Jimmy Poole, who comes to life every now and then with a terrific drive. Poole is a natural .300 hitter and he will be up there with tne orners ueiore .una. . i.Au:n m l.limflt. naaw tilt IS poor itiiuuiii. v. , ting responsible for the big scores at the ball park these days? That's hard to i i j. tiM Regvpri fiavft hi4n no 'respecters of persons. Paul Fittery Is accounted a real pitcher In any league, but they mauled him for 13 hits Monday, even though he won the game. Forty-nine homers here this season to date, and the Beavers made 7 ox them. $30 a w n ess .( -. i r v i i; ! f ' 11 Ph If m if.fl i I M ml i i UPSTAIRS - Broadway at Alder "Cat - Corbett's Criticism o f Dempsey Is Strange. Champion Said to Know Nothiner of Boxing, But Facts Are Different. BY ROBERT EDGREN. ,T AM sick and tired of these four J. fiusher getting publicity a; the expense of Leonard," writes Billy Gibson. "Floyd Fiizsimmons called me on the phone and told me Charlie White absolutely refused to discuss a match with Benny, t had signed with Fitzsimmons for . Leonard to rteet White, Kansas or Dundee July 4 at Michigan City. I thought White would get the shot, because ever since he regained consciousness after Ben ny knocked him out two years ago the Chicagoan has been ballyhooing for another match. "Tendler has claimed the l.ght weight title for the fourth time," Gib son goes on, "and for publicity only. Each time he has engaged in a box 'ng contest immediately afterward. Naturally all the P. T. Barnum bally hoo about claiming '.he championship didn't harm the gate receipts. it seems mighty strange to me that aj boxer with tne nerve to proclaim nim self champion cannot stand on his own as a drawing card, but must use Leonard's name to help draw money in at the gate. "I have tried to "find out from Tend ler how much money, flat, he wih ac cept for an opportunity to box Leon ard. As yet he has named no figure. I am sure 'A'hen he does so he will convince everyone that he is by no means sincere in his claims. T have been offered 10,000 pounds lor Lonard in a match with Ernie Rice in England and we' may lump across for a month or so this sum mer. I have also received a good offer for a Leonard-Lewis match, and :he only stipulation I will make, if we take that on, is that Ted must make the welterweight limit. "By the way, to. return to the Tend-ler-Leonard thing, where does Rocky Kansas Benny's next opponent stand? Kaisas floored Tendler and decisively defeated him at the Ga-den last October 21st, and a couple of months later Leonard beat Kansas in a decision match there. "Don't forget to watch Joey Leon ard when he starts. Benny think;, his kid brother is the coming champion." In the old oays every ring bout was called a "grudge fight." It helped the gate. For over a year the air has been full of sizzling wireless waves from the Leonard and Tendler camps It may look like publicity stuff, bu as a matter of fact the champion nearly blows up every time Tendler's name is mentioned and Tendler th'nk3 Leonard is hanging on to the title Just to spite him. The rivalry will probably be settled at Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City Labor day and the gate will be big enough to pay off a few national debts. In the meantime Tendler won't shed any tears ir Rocky Kansas tips Benny over July' 4 or if Britton turns the trick in June, anu Benny will sit close to the ringside on June 2, hoping to see Barrett wind Tendler's fistic af fairs up with a wallop. Jimmy Dougherty who knows as much about fighting and fighters as any man, says that Leonard can beat Tendler unless weakened by making weight. Tendler says If he fights Leonard the champion must make 135 pounds at 10 A. M. for an after toon battle. Leonard is usually se eral pounds over this mark. He seldom makes weight for fight and he's pretty finely drawa at the light weight limit, although he claims that he can do 135 any time it's necessary, x Jim Corbett says In an interview in the Los Angeles Times that Dempsey is a dub champion, that he k-jows nothing about boxing and can't punch. ''Dempsey Is the most overrated man who ever held the chamj.,on ship," exclaims Jim "He can't box; doesn't know the first thing about boxing. He doesn't even rate very high as a slugger. H's punch is very much exaggerated. Then Jim goes on to tell wnt a slugger HE was In his time. "I was very proui of my punch," aavs Jim. Of Carpentier Jim says: "He really knows very little about boxing." And of Benny: "Any of the great lightweights of the past, likaf Gans could have beaten him." Dear, dear! How "we do rattle on in our old age! Corbett in iis entire ring career! 35 ty Corner irom Pantagej fought 228 rounds. He won 5 fights I with knockouts, won i decisions had I 5 draws, lost 1 decision, was knocked! out 3 times and seconds entered the! ring to save him from knockout .ince. Dempsey to date has fought in al his rin career 264 rounds. He hapl won w"ith knockouts 45 fights, won 111 decisions, 4 draws, lost 2 decisions, was knocked out once Dempsey's best knockout year wa 1919, when he won five fights witl K-iiocKouis in a. rouna eacn anit knocked out Wizard for the wo"ld'; championship in three rounds. Eightf rounds of fighting six knockoutsl In 1918 Dempsey fought 21 fight-j and won 12 of them with knockoutn in the first round. For a fellow with a punch tha very much exaggerated" this is doin fairly well. As for Carpent.er, in England he H regarded as the greatest boxer eve I seen there, and in this country hi made Battling Levinsky, a rathe I clever fellow, look as if he'd nevel worn a glove before. And as for Benny Leonard, a Jol Gans might poss.bly beat him, but nJ other great lightweight of the pa? ever showed a comcination of skll f-peed, aggressiveness and punching power that would g've him anythinj on the present lightweight champioii The Idea tnat the world stands -til died out in Gallileo' . time, but M)ml people don't reahze it yet. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Ball Game to Feature Alumni Da WASHINGTON STATE COLLEfal Pullman, May 31. (Special.) Th senior-alumni baseball game on t! morning of Wednesday, June 8, wi be the special feature of the annu; alumni day at the state college. Ti, Mineups for. the'teams have not be definitely decided as yet, but t'n grad side will have a strong conl bination of former stars and ha the betting in their favor. Read The Oregonian classified ari 4" BASEBALL Pacific Coaf l.eaeur SACRAMENTO PORTLAND EVERY DAY THIS WEEK Ham Called at :45