Tim SFND.-VT OREnOMAN", POTtTLAXD, .ATOIL 21, 1912.
COAST LEAGUE TO
EXPAND If! 1913
President Baum Outlines Plan
Which May Take in Seat
tle Next Year.
FOUR DIRECTORS WILLING i
Kming Intimate if Portland Xortli
vos.t League- IVanc-hlM I to Con
tinue Hero, Puget Sound City
Foothold Will Be Demanded.
S A X 1 n A N ' I SCO. April 2 0. Spe-
rlal.) That t ti ravlfic IToayt Lea cuff
coriFmptaifs Fxpanmon in i v i j, wilh
an riaht-team taftu. in which Sat
I'o win b a rart of the circuit. va
ir,r announcement made this afternoon
hy I'resitient All'n T. Baum, lollowinjf
a conference with four of the director
who happened to he In fan Francisco
F:)nflr. of San KrancNco; Charles
;raham. of Sacramento; Henry Berry,
of Los Angeles, and Kd M. Walter, of
"It the conrensiia of opinion." said
President Raum, "that no long; aa we
are permttMnc th North we t Iaffue
t.i uje the Portland territory when we
are not occupying the jnine. that the
Krthwest I-eaue should give us the
nme privilege. o far as Seattle Is
concerned.
Srkfme Relieved Feasible.
'"The four director who happened
t he ttujether this afternoon have
ii reed that the scheme looks feasible.
Puadale could handle the Coast club
1 n StatCe, rr someone else could do
the work. The time seems to he ripe
fr extending the Octant League into
n elaht-clnh circuit, and Seattle is the
first city that has been mentioned.
"Just where the eighth city would
ne placed Is something that would have
f come up before the directors at some
th'-r time. it nitabt lie in the Xorth
uest and it ir.isrht be arranaed In Cali
fornia hv ci vine Oakland more bnse
ta,!I than under present conditions."
Kt hold lm .Heat tie Demanded.
J. Cal Kwln?, vice-presidnt of the
in Francisco club, went even stronirer
"An flaum. intimating that if the Port
fl"r"",M' i.aue irancms w
f. t-r rontlnnod Dip t.ast-rs must
allowed fo..thPM In S.attlp.
I rrst.l..nt Baum talks! ovrr bass-
ba.l conditions wlt.'i Juilce McOr-.tle
. . . "r'"nri- b" th,!' l'l,''
"f ,'" -'""atlon. At tl at time, shout
."" rPfl,n, wei ;
l"itnni; jn
i-boi representinir. sa V. ,
Vancouver. Wh tl -crrby Rl vine Port-
jT:,."n,in"0n" 1 Nurt''- !
Mirrlnatln the Northwest Teairiie from
Portland, w-hlch would not be the case
n the event that Seattle should Rrant
franchise to a Iiclflc Coast LeasTua
rlul..
i:isl (iKMiiiK t imivi; hack
it lor in I'rrvioii-. i:vrnt. Kntrrs ia
Sunla .Monica Itun.
Karl IeVore has been named to
bundle the wheel of the Itulck car en-t-rd
In the claaa in th Sania
Monica. roaI rare."- -
I'cr rise as a rarer has been
m-tMrlc. As a mechanic in the shop
of the Howard Automobile Company,
of Los Angeles, he evinced a stronr de
sire to enter the railnit same, ami 111
November. 110. durlntr the Motordrome
-ii-r here, he was friven an opportu
nity of handitnir the Hiiick "SO."
His ierf ormanoe at this meet was so
noteworthy that he received two or
three offers from various racing teams
l. loir their forces. He soon returned,
however. . an employe of the Howard
V'toniohi.e Company at San Francisco.
ht-re lio established iiuito a few rec--d
for Buirk and Nttlornl cars Ip
toe north Among his winnings are a
:-m!li.- race on the Oakland Motor
drome, which he won In a National: a
:-i-mile rp.ee at the same place, which
he won In a Buick "iO.- and hla recent
arpearance at San Jose, when pitted
arainst cars of twice the size of the
little Buirk "lO." he won one flve-mile
race and a 10-mlle race on a mile dirt
track, making one race in the remark
able time if &S seconds.
Nlkrent and DfVor make a specially
strong team and the Hiiick Is a strong
eontender for honors In the coming;
race.
KIVr.K l'.(.UT IV IOl BT
Aloiorboat Cluh ..k5 FrstUal A..o
riatimi for SI 000.
I'nle's tie Portland Motor Boat Club
and the Hose Festival Assorlntion get
together within two weeks, the river
pageant and races of the Rose Fes
tival will be handled by the associa
tion, last season fhe cluo secured
SlOoo to handle the parade and pro
siT'arnnie. while this season only liuO
has been guaranteed to date.
Commodore C. W Boost, of the Motor
Club, says it is Impossible to handle
the display with the S0 offered by
the festival people and unless the iuoi
I raised to I00 the club will not
undertake to stage the featuie.
The river la one of the most Im
portant things in I"ortiand. and surely
liooo Is not too much to give toward
the river end of the festival." says Mr.
Boost. "Last season the club secured
jioats from Astoria and otr.ir river
points, presenting a decorated parade
"Mill made a pleasing Impression on
eryone. We would mn attempt a pro
gramme unless we have money enough
lo r.i'ia" that of last seuso.-l."
The Motor Club has a membership
of 141. Including many of the most
prominent people of tne city and sur
rounding territory.
phixcetov to now i eaieks
Tisrr-. Exisrctril to Make (,(mmI Slm.
Iiiz on Oiarlc Ulvor May 23.
I'i: I N'CETt N. N. J.. April l-0. (Spe
ll! Princeton lias sprung a rowing
surprise. The Carnegie Lake oarsmen
have arranged to meet Cornell and
Harvard In a triangular regatta on the
Charles Itiver Mav 23. Incidentally,
this Is a broadening of athletic rela
tions between Old Nassau and Cam
bridge, so ausplelouslv started on the
crtdlron last FalL No doubt In time
Tl er crews will he seen at both
Poiighkeepsie and New London. At
present the rowing association looks
with il.i-favor upon four-mile contests.
Princeton has also decided to enter a
ect.nd crew In the American llenlev on
the Schuylkill May 2i.
It'wlng progress Is certainly be.ng
"!iif at I'rinceton. whose crews have
i.'-t raced away from home since lxM.
lin the varsity entered the Saratoga
r. jatta. The race with Harvard and
uii.li mill be over a course of l
miles. In ente:ln;r this, the Tier
eight ha pitted Its sticr.irth against
two of the fastext crews in the coun
try: and conMd-rlnn the short time In
which rowing has been amon the
number of I'rinceton sports. It would
' be a remarkable f.at If it succeeded in
defeattnic either crew.
Harvard was very successful last
year, defeating; Ys'e easily at New
London. In the race wit". Cornell, how
ever, the crimson lost by about three
lengths, which Is about the game show- ,
lux as Princeton made.
Cornell is recognized as having usual
lv the best-developed crew in the coun
try, having- won the intercollegiate re
frxttn at I'ouaMteepsie a majority of
times. In the race nr year on Parne
rle Ijike. 1'rlnceton'n varsity eljtht was
defeated by the lthacanx In a surpris
ingly cloe race, considering the fact
that It was Princeton's lirst attempt in
many years.
All members of lust year's Cornell
crew are stll! eligible to row. but Coach
Courtney recently surprise, every one
Vy dismissing - all the veterans" and
Martini; afresh wltii new material.
The entry of the MK-ond vnrslty crew
in the American Henley I., a step In line
with Pr. Spaeth's Idea of maintaining
Interest In rowing in general. It rlvea
members of the second crew a chance
to show their strer.ath instead cf re
maining simply as substitutes for the
varsity.
HIGH SCORES VANISH
(iooo riTcmxr; today- klim
1NATKN DIAMOND MARATHON.
J.afartte College Hold Record for
Huih With AH to SO Azalnt
With Telilsl. In 1S72.
j
j XKAV YORK. April ?f. ?pnc,al.)
! In these day of ftoofl pitching hlKh
' prnres In college ba.eha H Kamo? hav?
j dcrea?ed In nlmn.st the sami propor-
tton as they have In professional con
tests, and indred In the Kame between
t he larger college nines lately thore
have been few high score contests. In
the '70s and oven as late as 18s hlsrh
core frames were not nearly as un
common an Vi? are now.
If the records are correct. I,afayetfe
baa scored more runs in one basebal I
! than any other college nine. In
Iaayctte won the first gun; of
tho senea with lehih by a score of
3 4 to IS and in the second content
established the extraordinary record of
SS runs to lhiich's so. . One hundred
and eicht runs In one Krne 1 almost
like t!te total srorr In some Carlisle
Indian football frame. Tho next hl;;!i
cj4 sore made hy a ccdteif team seems
to have been in the .M inn sita-Mlchl-Kan
came In 1 0., hii !i the Wolver
ines won by a score of .".7 to 7.
t tlA ima uiiorn htih iirorbd f r 1 1 u
,.,, it r r1 , ,Ilpc,i ,,v t,
f ,,,.foat ,,y t,,i n iyprslt y ..f rh :lra;o In
lsss by a Ht.cire 1)f 3I to - AcalnMt
prn,.,ton. Yale s.ord .10 runs In
, . flrlt ,ami. pIav(s1 llFIWPFn the
In th s-.on.l BHmo in th dual
. ,Ar1c,. ,,H l(1 ,wo ymrs later. Hrincr-
t(V1 won by M 2fg lo 15 SCOPa one of the
i,ii,fll( iP .
oril uuinrt a ...ppn,,,,,, v
troB team, . orn. ll a.- Vaten by
Princeton by a score of : to S In Is!.
In 1M4 against Harvard Pennsylvania
scored tfi runs to the Crimson's 7. Chl
cagp has one 24 to 3 victory over Mich
lcivn to It., credit, one of the closest
high score games was the 1 llnols-Chl-cago
content In l.1!. which Chicago
won by n siore of is to 17.
Tn reeent years thero have been few
games In whi.-h the w-innln tani has
made as many as runs. Williams
beat Amherst ' J to s a few years back
and Columbia beat Georg-otown -1 to 7
two years ago. but In the great ma
jority of allies the. college pitchers
havt been able lo keep the opposing
ttrtins from breaking Into double fig
urea even.
jiiLnrurrii iif.fi si:i i.ici:nsk
AiKuconUin to America n Kaclnj
Stable .Manifested In Knglanrl.
lONDON. April r. i-leclal. The
outlook for Charles Koliler s racing en
terprise In Kngland Is not too hopeful.
Kvery one thought the antagonism to
American owners disappeared when
I'.lchard Croker was Invited to continue
his activities at Newmarket, after be
ing unceremoniously asked by the
Joekey Club to take bis horses and him
self elsewhere.
Hut for some reason, which Is not
clearly disclosed, this same body now
refuses to license Sam C. Hlldretli as a
trainer In Knglund. so that If Charles
Kohler's horses are to make an appear
ance on the Kngllsh track during the
coming season they must be saddled by
a trainerlready licensed.
This action of the Jockey Club Is
deeply resented by many of the leading
"sports." who feel that racing In Kng
land Is already sufficiently handicapped
without such Irritating Interferences on
the part of the body that ought to en
courage and support the enterprise of
"new blood."
As Kohler has no Idea of repudiat
ing his trainer, and as the Jockey Club
magnates do not appear to have any ob
jection to blm as an owner, he means to
try other pla' s. He will ue France as
a training ground and have his horses
saddled in F.ngland by one or other of
the American trainers already estab
lished here x
France Boom Craft ff fhe Air.
Baltimore American.
The latest appropriations with regard
HEIRESS TO $10,000,000 WHO WILL WED FORMER TENTHS
CHAMPION.
0
I
!! JEVMK
to aviation in France are Jt.KOO.nol for
aeroplanes and f 1 .ScO.000 for airships.
Fifteen of the latter type will be c'on
slrurled. and at the en. I of ll'H It Is
proposed to have -."M aeroplanes In op
eration. At present the French army
has over 2uo.
MANAGER DANNY LONG, OP THE SEALS, AND TWO NEW PORT
LAND PLAYERS.
r
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I ' 3 i" .-?- , Saw.
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FAST SWIHHER COMING
SAX
KKAVCISCO Y. .M. V.
KMI StJl AD HEUE.
A. TO
Plrfc or Coast City Men Will Com
pete In Aqnatlc Events During
Hose FeMlval.
The San Francisco Y. SI. C. A., which
boasts a squad of the best aquatic
performers on the Coast, will send
team of swimmers to the Paclllc Const
tourney scheduled by Multnomah Club
for the Wlllametto River during the
Rose Festival early In June.
Frank E. Watklns. chairman of the
Multnomah Club pwlmminK committee,
received word from William M. Coff
man, San Francisco Y. M. C. A. swim
ming Instructor yesterday, offering to
CHOCKER.
send a picked squad to the open water
meeting In Portland. The "Y" men will
be Imported. together with several
Olympic Club stara. making a splendid
San Francisco representation.
in nis lener .vir. i oilman says: i i
have a awlinmlns team that has do- I
i - V1! V '
I f cfT .-: -1lrr
feated every organization on the Coast,
at least south of Portland. On De
cember 15, 1911, wo defeated the crack
relay team of the Olympic Club, in
cluding McWood, Pawson, Bond and
J. cott Iary. in a close race, and
later defeated the University of Cali
fornia Iwimmlnir team On Anril tli
and 14 we took part In the Olypipic !
tryouts at Redondo, taking the DO. 100. j
Jo and 440-yard races and won the
relay race against an ail-star team,
bringing back seven loving curm. a
pennant, and the state championship.
"M. Nixon, one of my boys, shares
In the Coast 50-yard record of 20 sec
onds, McWood, of the Olympic club,
making the same time. Nixon recently
defeated William O'Malley. who won
the Coast championship over McWood
last Fall. Our one-lea-ged boy broke
the 220 and 440-yard Coast records In
the Redondo tryouts.
"My best men are Lincoln Johnson,
220 and 4 40-yard; Marcondes Nixon.
SO and 100-yard; Ernest Smith. J00,
220 and SRO-yard; Hyde Lewis. 60 and
100-yard."
The. Pacific Northwest Association's
swimming- championships will not be
staged In the Multnomah Club tank un
til October, according to Chairman
Watklns of the swimming committee.
The open water season does not close
until September, holding off an Indoor
competition until the following month.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE XIXES PLAV
Ttvelvc Teams Are Competing This
Seuson for Trophy.
The opening of the Catholic School
Baseball League took placo last week
with game in all the sections. The
league is composed of 12 teams, which
have been divided into three sections.
The league has been offered two
cups, one by the Honey man Hardware
Company, and a second place trophy by
tne Archer & Wiggins Company. The
first was awarded last year and was
captured by the SL Patricks, .but it
must be won twice to be kept.
The teams composing the league, the
section ttiey are In. and the standing
In each section, follows; Section I: St.
Stevens and St. Ascension tied for first.
and Sacred Heart and St. Ignatius tied
for last: Section II: St. Mary's and St.
Clement's tied for first. St. Andrew'u 1 f
third and Holy Redeemer last; and
Section III: St. Lawrence first. Cathedral
second, and St. Joseph and St. Patrick
tied for last.
Western Association Results.
At Denver Denver. 13; Lincoln, 7
At Wichita Wichita, 4: Topeka. 5.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 0: St.
Joseph, 3. -
At Omaha Omaha-Sioux City post
poned, rain.
American Association Results.
Indianapolis 0: Kansas City 1.
Columbus 2: St. I'aul 0.
Toledo 5: Minneapolis 7. '
Milwaukee 7; Louisville i.
ABLES' START GOOD
Oakland Southpaw Leads Off
in 1911 Form. 4
BEAVER BATTERS SHOW
Portland Ahead of Vernon and San
" JTraneisoo In Hitting Ball, but
Clouting Is Not Done for
Runs In Pinches.
Big- Harry Abies, the Oakland south
paw who was cheated out of a well
earned try In the American League this
year because New York sent him hack
as part payment to .Manager Wolver
ton. has started off winning games in
his 1911 form. Last season Abies and
Pteen led the league. Up to last Pun
day Abies had won three straight
games and since then has added to his
string.
The local pitchers have fared very
badly.
In hitting. McDowell, Zaeher. Doane
and Krueger led the league up to the
last compilation of averages. Includ
ing the games of the last series.
Strange as it may seem. Portland
leads both Vernon and San Francisco In
team batting, but the Beavers' clouting
has seldom been done In the pinches,
hence the Inability to shove runs. Oak
land leads the batting: with a team
grand average of .274.- Los Angeles be
ing next with .255, and Sacramento
third with .249.
The pitchers' averages follow:
Pitcner and club (1. W. L. T. P-t.
Abies. Oakland 3 3 0 0 )o(in
Christian. Oukland 2 1 0 0 1000
Canrnn. Vernun ...2 10 0 lono
Stewart. Vernon 11-0 0 KI00
Gray, Vernon 1 1 0' 0 1000
Hltt. -Vernon 1 1 0 0 1000
Parkin. Oukland 1 10 0 1"00
Gregory. Otikland X 1 0 0 looo
Pope. Oakland 1 1 0 0 10"0
Durbln. Oakland I 1 0 0 1I!'0
Meikle. ian Franclsco 1 10 0 1000
Malarkey. Oakland.. 11 2 1 o ihh)
Arrelanes. S:icramcnto 3 2 10 .Hi7
I.evereiiz, I.os Angeles 3 2 10 .Ui7
Breckenrldire. Vernon - 1 0 0 ..100
Rak-iKh. Vernon 3 1 O 0 .&oo
Williams. Pacramflnto 2 1 0 0 .TiOO
iahoney. Sacramento 2 10 0 . 500
Halla. Los Angeles 2 10 0 ..".00
Tozer. Los Angeles 2 10 0 .ii'10
Henley. San Fraiu-lseo 3 12 0 .S
Baker. San Franclseo 3 1 2 0 .3:13
Check. Los Angeles :l t 2 o .."t:!:l
Koestner. Portland 4 1 3 0
llarkness. Portland '...4 t 3 0 . 2."'0
Henderson. Portland 3 0 3 0 .000
Miller. F-an Francisco 3 o 3 0 .000
t'astleion. Wrnon 1 0 10 .000
KnfKlit, Sacramento 1 0 1 0 .000
Byram. Sacramento 1 0 1 0 .000
Thomas, Sacramento 1 0 1 0 .000
Toner. Los Angeles 1 o o .iiiki
Stelger, Portland 1 0 0 1 ,0'to
Flater, Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 .000
liitt and Baker have both twirled two-hit
games.
Baiting.
Player and club
Gober, I.es AnRele
fledlon, San Francisco ...
Parkin. Oakland
Ryram, Sacramento
Tiedemann. Oakland ....
Pope. Oakland
McDowell, Portland
Arrtluns. Sacramento ..
Zaeher, Oakland
Doane, Portland
Krueger. Portland
Ixiber. Los Anselcs
Burrell. Vernon
O'Kuurke. Sacramento
Hartley. San Francisco ..
Hwnln, Sacramento
lilllun. Los AnKcle
BreckerirldK". VerneTj ...
P.alelKh. Vernon
Stewart. Vernon
Durbln. Oakland
iletlliw. Oakland
llettmuller. Los Angeles.
Sharpe. Oakland
Mclvor. San Franc!cr . ..
Van Huren. Sacramento
Prashear. Vernon
Daley, Los Anffeles
Sullivan, Vernon
Williams. Sacramento ...
I'aae. I-oi Anicelcs
M itxe. Oakland
lieiner, Is Aniceles
Heister. Sacramento ....
Miller. Sacramento
AB. R. BH. B A.
... : l i lono
... 4 0 3 .7".0
. . . .1 0 2 .B7
... ;l 0 2 .67
. . . X 1,4 . 51
...4 1 2 .500
...JO X S .41
...10 1 4 .400
...47 It IS
...35 3 U .371
...33 5 12 ..Kit
l .:io
...39 4 14
...3S 4 13 .312
. ...4J 4 14 .3H3
...3.-. .". 11 .:i.n3
...so r, io .ar,.-!
. . . II 1 2 .333
...3 1 1 .333
-i l 1 .333
3 0 1 ,S:l
...37 6 12 .34
...42 1:4 .Soli
...4tl 4 14 .304
...40 3 12 .30 3
...10 1 1 .3"0
...37 7 11 .!'7
...45 S 13 .2Vi
...7 1 2 .2Mi
. . . 7 2 2
. . .32 6 S .21
.. .32 4 9 .2M ,
...11 0 3 .'274
. ..2 2 .2 73
, . ..'17 .". Hi .27"
...hi 6 II .269 I
. . .38 10 .2H:
. . . 12 8 II .2'.2 !
,..31 7 S .2.-.S
...47 4 12 .2."'.
...47 8 12 .2.i.-.
..24 1 K .2.1(1
...12 1 3 .2.10
...20 4 5 .210
...8 O 2 .210
.. II 2 .2.10
...4 0 1 .2.10
...4 0 1 .210
..4 0 1 .210
..29 3 7 .24 1
..29 2 1 .241
..43 4 10 .233
. .48 6 U .229
..44 7 19 .27 !
-.44 4 10 .227
. .3(4 5 8 .222
..31 1 8 .223 I
.. 9 1 2 .222 ',
..IS 2 4 .222
. .41 t 9 .22(1
1 .214
. . I 1 4 .211
..49 1 I . 2(IO
. . 10 0 2 . 200 '
..10 1 1 .200
..10 0 S .200
...5 0 1 .200
Cook, Oakland
Melr.v-r. Los Anirejea ....
Ilaftery, Pan Francisco ..
PuylcHS. Vernon
ItodKers. Portland
Coy. Oakland .
Sheehan. Sacramento....
Henley. San Francisco ...
Kane, Vernon
Haila. Los Anireles
Tor' r. I.os Angeles
Hitt. Vernon
ray. Vernon
McDowell. Vernon
Carlisle. Vernon ,
Madden. Sacramento .....
Moh ler. San Francisco
Chadbourne. Portland ...
Jackson. Pan Francisco
Lindsay. Portland
Lewis, Sacramento
lifisp. Vernon
Smith. Los Anpreles a
Driscoll. L"S Angeles .
Hoffman. Oakland ...
Leard. Oakland
S.'hBildt. Pan Francisco
Bancroft. Portland ...
Henderson. Portland .
Patterson, Oakland . .
Hart. Sacramento ....
Meikle. San Francisco
Club AB. R. 1 HIT. BA. SH. PB. 2P5H. 3BH. I1H. DP.
Oskland 4d.1 S 111 .274 14 12 2.1 1 S 9
Los AnKles 3(1.1 4t 93 .2.1.1 0 15 12 .1 I f.
Sacramento 32.1 29 SI .249 6 2.1 1.1 5 1 6
Portland 400 31 91 .22(4 1 4 1.1 6 S 4 S
Vernon 33S 41 71 .22.1 17 23 S 2 1 8
San Francisco 3S7 30 81 .2:1 13 7 14 2 , 3 1S
Total 2200 234 633 74 98 SO 20 IS 53
SUMMARY.
Leading sacrifice hitters Leard and Pafsa
four each, Rodgers, Sharpe. Hosp. Brown,
0ANBY BASEBALL TEAM, WHICH OPENED SEASON SUNDAY
WITH VICTORY OVER -MOLALLA TEAM.
From Left to Rlghti. J. Daly. Ar-.siHtunt Manaaer; J. 1.. Kckerxvn,
Center Klelrtl Mne Long, First Basel Fred Ilainptou, Third Base; Joe
Vast Huomlwa, Pltcherf Klmrr Zeek, Left Field) Charles Van HoomiK
hii, Catcher) Lou la ailtta, "l tllltys Henry Pannes, Klght' Field: Fred
iteT, Second Base; Sim Smith, Miortatop; B. Hoy Lee, Manager;
t ayce Hampton, Mascot.
CANBY, Or., April 20. (Special.) The Canby baseball team opened
the season of 1912 last Sunday by defeating the crack Molalla team, 12
to 2. During the season of 1911 the Canby team played 17 games, win
ning 15. playing such teams as the Cheniawa Indians, whom they de
feated, 4 to 3. in 12 innings.
In 1910 they defeated the Camas Blues, who had been undefeated
for two seasons, by a score of 4 to 3. Games are wanted for this sea
son with fast teams. Address B. Roy Lee, Manager, Canby, Or.
Carson. Sheehan. Raftery and Heitmuller
three cch, Lindsay, Doane. Rappa. Boward,
Cook, iietzger. Carlisle. H. Patterson, Cor
han and McArdle. two each.
Leading base stealers Doane and Shinn
seven each. Kane and H. Patterson five
each." Leard. Swain and Lewis four each.
Rodgers, Carlisle, stinson. Hart and Heit
muller three each. Hoffman. Sheehan,
O'Rourke. Miller iSac). Heister, Jackson.
Ialey. l'age, Metsger and Reams, two each.
Leading run getters Zachcr 11. Coy
eight. Leard. Hoffman. Hrashear, Bayless
and Jackson seven each. Cook. Hetllng,
Chadhourne, Paftery. Daley. Page, Heit
muller and Motzger six each. Krueger, H.
Patterson. Lewis and Dillon five each.
Leading two-base hitters Hetling and
Hartley lour each. Cook. Coy. Zaeher, Mil
ler (Sac). Kane. Daley and Metzger three
each. Krueger. Rapps, Leard. Hoffman,
Sharpe. Patterson (Oak.). O'Rourke, Swain,
Lewis. Heister. Patterson. Mohler,v Corhan
and Henley two each.
Leading three-base hitters Chadbourne.
Lewis and Page two each.
Home-run hitters Zaeher three, McDow
ell. Coy and Jackson two each: Doane,
Rapps. Cook. Hoffman. Tiedemann. Swain,
Bayless, Raftery and Heitmuller one each.
PRESCOTT WIN'S GOL1-'
Iiiiraway Challenge Cup Goes lo U.
of O. Graduate.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 20. (Special.) In the final round
of play in the men's open golf tourna
ment, conducted under the auspices of
the University of Oregon golf club,
Robert W. Prescott defeated Professor
Richard H. Dearborn, gaining blm pos
session of the Laraway challenge cup.
There were 32 original entries In
the competition, Walter McCornack
and William Lechncr, two Eugene citi
zens, having survived until' the semi
final round. Students, faculty mem
bers and townsmen were eligible in
the contest.
Since graduation from the university
in 1907, Mr. Prescott has served as pri
vate secretary to President Campbell
and been a faithful devotee of tennis
and "cow pasture pool" during recrea
tion hours. He holds the record for
the nine-hole College Hill course at 39
strokes. His lowest score in the cham
pionship round was 43.
Two other club tournaments are still
under way women's handicap and
men's handicap and will be rushed to
an early conclusion.
PORTLAND 00G5 BEST
SEVERAL PHIZES SECURED
EVERETT SHCnY. -
AT
.'rank E. Watklns' Stiletto Keen
Kutter' Now Champion of Record
in American Kennel Club.
The string of Portland dojrs that is
doing the Northwest siiow circuit has
been very ' successful under the han
dling of t. R. Campion, the local pro
fessional handler, and at the Everett
show, which closed last night, they
scored the following winnings.
The bull terrier bitch. Stiletto Keen
Kutter, owned hy Frank K. Watklns.
won first in the open and winners'
classes and this win makes her a cham
pion of record in the American Kennel
Club, it being the necessary final win
for her championship. She also won
the cup for 'the best bull terrier bitch
In the show.
The bull terrier Willamette Erilllant,
also owned by Watkir.s. won first In
the open and winners' classes and the
I cup for tne best bull terrier dog in
i the show.
C. R. Campion won first in the open
and winners' classes with his red
cocker spaniel. Honey Boj'. and reserve
In the winners' class with his black
cocker. Victor. He won the cup for the
best cocker in the show.
J. J. McCarthy, the secretary of the
Portland Kennel Club, won first in the
open and winners' classes with his
bulldog, Rodney Merley, and the cup
for tho best bulldog, male, in the show,
and he also won reserve in the win
ners' class with his bulldog. Currock
Hiily.
K. K. Sprague, of riedmont, Cal..
whose bulldog. Spraguelow (lulatea, is
being shown by Campion, won first in
tho open and winners classes and the
special prize for the bet-t bulldog bitch
in the show.
The Kverett show was a very suc
cessful one, about 250 dogs being en
tered, and giving a rating of three
championship points.
The Portland clogs will arrive home
today.
Next Wednesday, the Tacoma Ken
nel Club will open its doors to its
fourth annual show, with George S.
Thomas. one of the best all-round
judges in the world. Judguig all breeds.
About 25 Portland dogs will com
pete in that show ia the various
classes, including the ones that have
been so successful at the Seattle and
FJverett shows.
Following the Tacoma show, the Del
Monte Kennel Club will give its annual
show, with George S. Thomas judging
all breeds, and several of the Portland
winners will be sent soutli t3 compete
with the best canines in California.
FOLEY 10 DEFEND
Oregon State Tennis Cham
pion Coming Worth.
JULY SHOWING WORRIES
If Californian Is Able to Come Up to
Own Expectations in Long Beach
Play He Hopes to Carry Off
Honors Here Again.
BY RALPH H. MITCHELL.
"I expect to bo in Portland when the
Oregon State is in progress and will
defend my title. Charles E. Foley."
With this announcement yesterday
from Mr. Foley to The fkregonian, ru
mors that the Californian, who is state
tennis champion, would not appear in
the courts here this year, were quickly
quieted. And the news was good news.
Foley continues, in his communica
tion to The Oregonlan, that it will de
pend largely on his showing in the
play of the Tacific States doubles at
Long Beach, Cal., early in July. The
tourney which seems to be worrying
Foley probably will be played the first
week in July July 1-6. Should he
make a good showing then he undoubt
edly will appear in both singles and
doubles and mixed doubles here in the
Oregon State, otherwise he probably
will defend his singles title only.
Foley also expects to play at the
Tacoma teurnament this year, where
will appear also several other Califor
nlans if the Tacoma club's plans and
hopes carry out.
The fact that Jack Lewis, who, with
Foley, is double champion of the state,
has opened a studio in San Francisco
leads his tennis admirers to Believe he
will play In the doubles with Foley in
California this year and will come
north with him.
Urussj Court Work A'eeried.
Brandt . Wickersham leaves for
Klamath Falls soon for a short trip,
but declared yesterday that he expect
ed soon to get in some work on grass
courts in preparation for the interna
tional play at Victoria. On the prepa
ration of both Wickersham and Gorrill
or whoever may be chosen as his play
ing partner this year, will depend their
showing In the biggest tourney of the
Northwest.
- Neither are grass court men, and un
less they get in some fast work and
a great deal of it, some other team may
be able to defeat them.
Wickersham and Gorrill. twice repre
senting the Irvington Club in the in
ternational play, have two legs on the
cup now, and they hope to win this
year and thereby secure the -beautiful
trophy for Irvington.
Whitman to Wed.
Of unusual interest to Portland ten
nis folk last week was the announce
ment of the engagement of Malcolm
1). Whitman, thrice National tennis
champion of the United States, well
known here, and Miss Jennie Crocker,
of Burlingame, Cal., where- Whitman
has often been a guest. Miss Crocker
is the daughter of the late Charles F.
Crocker, a pioneer banker and railroad
man of San Francisco, and in her own
right her fortune is estimated at 310,
000,000. Whitman will be remembered by the
older Portland tennis men. when he
came here with Beals Wright in the
dayg when Wright was an lnterscholas
tic champion. The young men, with
Ward and Davis, were on their way. to
California for a season's play and
stopped in Portland for exhibition
matches and a short visit.
Whitman was National champion in
1S9S-99 and 1900, and was not seen In
play in 1901, thus giving way to W. A.
Larned, the present champion, who de
feated Bea)s Wright for the National
honors. Whitman, in his day, was the
greatest tennis player the world knew,
and it was in 189S that he jumped from
seventh-place ranking to first place
and highest honors.
MIsh Crocker '27 tears Old.
Miss Crocker was one of three chil
dren and received a third of her fath
er's millions on her eighteenth birthday,
anniversary, February, 11)05.
Mr. Whitman is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Whitman, of Brookllne,
Mass. He married Miss Janey McCook,
a daughter of John J. McCook, in April,
1907, and Miss Crocker was a brides
maid. Mrs. Whitman died December 17,
1909, in her home in New York, a few
days after the birth of a son.
Miss Crocker, whose elder sister Mary
is Mrs. Burton Harrison, is as well
known in Newport. New York, and the
colonies, as in Son Francisco. Her
prowess as an athlete and her beauty
and vivacity are qualifications which
have brought her into friendly rivalry
with Ml.ss L'ieanor Sears. The two
vouner women startled conservativo
folk in April, 1D09, when they appeared
on tho doIo grounds of the Burlingame
Club, near San Francisco, in natty rid
ing breeches and cutaway coats.
"Won't you give me the name of your
tailor?" begged- F. A. Gill. "J like tne
cut of your er er.
"Trousers, voluntered tne pair.
"Rxactly. exactly," said 4ill.
Whitman has a fine home in New
York, where he will reside with his
bride after his marriage in June.
Brookllne, Mass.. where Mr. Whitman s
parents reside, is also now the home of
Mrs. George Wightman, formerly Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, of Berkeley. Cal.
Mlna Sears. C;Ivea Pure.
Miss Crocker was in Coronado, Cal.,
a month ago, and with Miss Sears and
Lady Herbert planned to take part in
the polo pony races in masculine garb,
but Mtss Sears was the only one of
the trio thus attired when the races
were run.
At the Crocker Oriental ball, in the
St. Francis Hotel, in San Francisco,
Miss Crocker was arrayed as Gulnare,
the princess of the sea. To set off her
emeralds she wore a bodice of orange
and sash of Nile green. She had trou
sers of dark green chiffon over soft
green silk.
At a Mardi Gras ball in San Fran
cisco in 1909. Miss Crocker lost a pearl
necklace valued at $50,000.
Mr. Whitman is a lawyer of indepen
dent means.
Two French frioniisifl havft invented an
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