1JHC SUJfUAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUXE ' 1, 1913.
6 JEFFERSON BOYS
Ofl ALL-STAR TEAM
Lincoln, Washington and Co
lumbia Represented by
One Player Each.
WATTS IS URGED FOR RISE
fchortstop for Interseholastlc Cham'
plons Deserves Tryout With Pro
fessionals or McCredle, Is
Ttellef of "Cmplre.
roBTr,An intkrschoi-astic
IMS AUST.R BASEBAU.
CHOICES,
"tfuirhead, Columbia, first base.
TA'olfcr, Jefferson, second base,
"ft'atts, Jefferson, shortstop.
Verify. Jefferson, third base.
Cook, Lincoln, left field.
Ilohlnson, Jefferson, center field.
Pitman. Washington, right field.
"Williams. Jefferson, pitcher.
Irvine, Jefferson, catcher.
Kchill. Lincoln, utility inf ielder.
Lewis. Lincoln, utility pitcher.
Kt. Marie. Columbia, catcher.
Nixon, Columbia, utility outfielder.
The Jefferson High School baseball
team, 1913 champions of the Portland
Jnterscholastic Leag:ue. has produced
fix players worthy of all-star positions
while the Lincoln. Washington and
Columbia squads will be represented In
the choices with one man each. There
'et remains one game to be played be
tween Washington and Lincoln, old
time athletic rivals, before the com
pletion of the schedule.
"Red" Watts, the sensational short
top of the Jefferson, easily defeated
Grebe. of Washington, the present
Jioiaer ior mis Honor. He is a .300
"hitter nnd his fielding was a feature In
all patties. In the estimation of Ed
f'ankin, official umpire; of the league,
"he well deserves a tryout with McCre
die's ball tossers. "I doubt very much
If our speed wonder, Justin Fitzgerald,
has anything on this boy Watts," re
marked Rankin recently.
Wolfer. at second, is in a class by
lilmself. The only player in the league
who could be considered is Schilt, of
Lincoln. Although Muirhead. first for
Columbia, is not a heavy hitter, his
fielding gives him an all-star berth.
The heavy hitting of Seeley. together
with his clever fielding, gives him lit
tle opposition.
The Williams-. Irvine battery for
Jefferson High, won all four games in
which they have taken part. In the
Washington game Williams won a 7 to
0 no-hit game.
St. Marie, behind the bat for Colum
bia, easily would be classed a star, but
he lacks the "pep."
Cook, of Lincoln, in the left field
garden is a dangerous man at the bat.
His batting average shows this. He is
also a good fielder. He has yet to mis
Judge a fly ball. Percy Robinson, one
or tne leaning Datters or the league to
day, plays superb ball and the remain
ing players fail to make him exert
himself for the all-star position. Pit
man, the only Washington High player
to make the all-star team, is the ricrht
field choice. His heavy hitting gives
him this position.
fat. Marie, of Columbia, and Schilt.
Lewis and Nixon, of Lincoln, are the
titlllty choices for catcher, infielder.
pitcher and fielder, respectively. Lew
is is an exceptionally line pitcher, but
his support has been lagged.
toacn rvcwell, of the Jefferson team,
who has charge of the team for the
first time, is being praised for his good
work in turning out a championship
team. He has worked hard day after
day and has succeeded In rounding out
one' of the fastest interseholastlc nines
in the state. Washington has been
handicapped through the loss of sev
eral of its best players.
TEXX IS TOIRXAMEXT "GIKEIX
"Numerous Xciv Courts to Be Built
During Present Season.
The tennis boom has reached Hose
City Park. One concrete court will be
completed by the Rose City Park Club
within two weeks, and several others
win be bunt betore the close of the
season. Nearly 200 residents of the
district are interested in the net came.
and a tournament is planned for later
in the seitson, with the establishing of
competitive relations with Irvingtoti
Club and other organizations of Port
land. A group of 47 tennis players, all
members of the Kose City Park Club,
met at the club building at Kast Fifty-
eventn street and Sandy road. Thurs
day night, when the tennis movement
was launcned.
Clinton B. Smith, a member of the
thletic committee of the club, is en-
-husiastio over the tennis DrosDects.
Und predicts that his section will take
A place in the front rank in this sport
during the next two years.
TtATIAVAY MXT2 WINS PEXXAXT
t
Lsenttle, Portland and Spokane Team
Commercial League Victors.
?3 f x- S rt inrnvo .nr t? x.-o
"S. P. Fuller. .2 3 ,WB Ma'a'rsa'r. B.
i Lively ... 14.1:00
The Seattle, Portland & Spokane
Railway baseball team won the cham
pionship of the Commercial League yes
Jcrday when it defeated the McCarter,
Sates & Lively nine, 10 to 6, on the
viit Twelfth and East Davis grounds.
Th last games of the schedule were
played yesterday, and the Seattle. Port
land & Spokane's victory yesterday
gave them luuO per cent for the sea
son, winning all live games scheduled.
The W. P. Fuller aggregation failed
lo make an appearance for its sched
uled game with the 0.-W. R. &. N. team.
and loses by forfeit.
Madaris, Monroe and Whitten were
the batteries for the S P. & S. aggre
gation, while Craig and Edwards were
n the points for the humbled team.
Australian Cricketers Again Win.
VANCOUVER. B. C.. May 31. The
Australian cricket team emphasized its
"victory of Frlduy by beating the Coast
-leven by an inning and 169 runs, or
SO runs more than in Friday's match.
Interseholastlc Notes
CARL R. GOODWIN, who has long
taken an active part in Lincoln
High School athletics, was unanimously
elected 1913 manager of the Lincoln
iigh School football team. Goodwin
s president of the Lincoln High Base
"oall Boosters' Club, which is composed
it our 700 members.
Although the Lincoln and Washing
ton High baseball gams on Wednes-
day will not Involve any championship,
present Interest In this same indicates
that one of th. largest crowds of the
season will be on hand. This will be
the last high school game of the sea
son, and the Washington band will be
present to furnish music Telford and
Grebe will form the Washington High
battery, while Coach Borieske will rely
upon Lewis and Mulkey
Paul Adams, of Washington HiErh.
winner of the 440-yard run at the re
cent Portland ioterscholastic meet, mav
enter the University of Oregon or
eianioru university, following his
srauuauon irom acnool in June.
The Washington High June class
baseball team trounced the February.
1914, class 1 to 5 Thursday in a game
marxea oy many exciting; plays.
With the past few days of good
weather, and players numerous, Jef
ferson and Washington High tennis
courts are constantly in use.
Dick Grant, the sensational sorlnter.
will enter Stanford next season, where
he hopes to make the track and field
squaa.
Tf Robert Krohn, Jr.. former Wash
ington High pole-vaulter. enters th
Pacific Northwest championship meet
"ere in June, rie win represent Stan
ford University, where he attended all
last season, and made good with the
track team.
TELFORD IS SENSATION
WASHIXCJTOX HIGH ATHLLKTE
BREAKS JAVEIIX KKCOKD,
1 ' usjs .Airer jr'irst Handling
Grecian Weapon Novice Hurls It
131 Keet and 2 Indie.
The shattering of the Coast inter
scholastic javelin record, with a throw
of 1S1 feet 2 inches, after picking up
the Grecian weapon for the first time
only five days prior to his remarkable
throw on May 24. was the feat per
formed by Johnny Telford, star pitcher
of the Washington High School. Tel
ford was the sensation of the recent
Portland interseholastlc meet. The
Northwest record prior to that time
was 143 feet 9 inches, held by Abraras
of Spokane.
Aside" from baseball, Telford has
never represented his school in athlet
ics. Following his daily practice re
cently, he imagined he would like to
see his team mates ' take part In the
schools annual inter-class track and
field competition. Being a good pitch
er, Telford thought he could hurl the
Javelin a good distance.
After getting permission from Virgil
Earl, his baseball coach, he took one
try. and 135 feet marked the exact
distance.
Coacli Veatch of the track squad was
the most surprised man in the city on
that day. He immediately had the
young phenom out for the remaining
few days of practice, entering him in
the javelin event. His taking part in
the Portland interseholastlc meet
marked his debut into track and field
competition.
'I was surely surprised when I threw
the spear 135 feet during the Washing
ton High interclass traclt and field
meet aja T thnnfrk, t . . t -, . ,
i - - r. . wvuiu ii" l biana
a show to throw it any distance worth
" iiii' lueaiiuiuns, said ueiford. "The
only reason that I wanted to try and
throw the weapon was the fact that I
pitch baseball, and I wanted to see
how much harder It was, and I am glad
1 tried, for I was rewarded."
Sporting Sparks
THE New York ball club and the
National Commission lost their
suit against a motion picture house for
taking pictures of the world's series
without paying for same. Magistrate
Butts ruled that ball players are pub
lic persons and that photographers
have a right to snap them.
s
"Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, of Ta
coma, has pitched in 98 Innings this
year, or more than twice as many as
any other pitcher on his club. His
record is almost one-third of the Ta
coma games. He ranks second to
Schmutz for control, walking only one
man a game.
J. Barnes, professional golfer of the
Tacoma club, circled the nine holes on
the Spokane course in 34 strokes on
his way home from the Butte meet,
W'here he won the open event. The
former Spokane record was 36, held by
Jack Doran.
A competent New York critic says
that Joe Jeannette is all in as a fighter
and that he would prove easy picking
for Sam Langford now. Jeannette has
been in the game for many years and
constant training has "dried him out."
Martinoni. of the Tnrtir,,i
pitching corps, has a remarkable rec
ord of low average hits to the game
thus far. Belfor1 leno ths 1 1..
a .168 per centage, but Martinoni has
"i iwice tne number of innings.
Les Reid. SeatHo ti.an'n
broke 137 clay birds at Tacoma last
ounuay wnnout missing and then ran
Out Of shells. A. T. Pnninn hrnl,. u a
out of 100 birds.
There is hades DODninc in the emn
of the Chicago Cubs, and C. W. Mur
phy's lot will be a sorry one unless his
tirverites finish near the top. Murphy
has forbidden his players to talk: to
tho newspapermen, as he wants to do
all the talking. Daily clashes between
t,vers ana Zimmerman furnish added
spice.
CLiATSKAXIE ATHtKTKS BEST
Rainier Jet Second Place In Meet
of ""our High Schools.
CLATSKANIE. Or., May 31. (Spe
cial.) The field meet for Columbia
County high schools was held at St.
Helens last Saturday, the following
schools participating: Scappoose, St.
Helens. Rainier and Clatskanie. Re
sults: 100-yard dash Barnes, first, Clatskanie;
Flue, second. Rainier; Conyers, third. Clat
skanie. hot-pm Perry, first, St. Helens, 41 feet,
1 inch: Clark, second. Rainier. 41 feet. H
inch : Barnes, third. Clatskanie. 40 feet, tf
Inches.
-20-yard dash Barnes, first, Clatskanie;
Plue, second. Rainier: Booth, third. Rainier.
Hammer throw Stevens, first, Scappoose.
122 feet. 1 inch: Clark, second. Rainier. 113
fet: Perry, third, St. Helens. t5 feet I'n
inches.
High Jump Stevens, first. Scappoose. Con
yers ami Barnes, of CJntskanie, urti Booth,
of Rainier, tied for second and third places
and settled without running, swing Clat
skanie 2 2-3 points. Rainier 1 1-3 points.
Pole vault Conyers. first, Clatskanie. lo
eeet; Stevens, of Scappoose. St. Heiens. tied
for second and third places, each, getting two
points.
KMJ-yard dash Mers, first, . Clatskanie;
Pltje. second. Rainier; Anderson, third, Clat
skanie. Discus Barnes, first. Clatskanie; Stevens,
second. Scappoose: Clark, third, RAlnier. I
120-yard hurdles Conyers, first, Clat-1
skanle: Barnes, second. Clatskanie; Myers,
third. Clatskanie.
Running troad Jump Barnes, first Clat
skanie. 19 feet Inches: Stevens, second,
Scappoose. 39 feet 8 Inches: Conyers. third,
Clatskanie. 18 feet 10 inches.
Half-mile relay Rainier, first; Clat
skanie. second.
Percentage was divided as follows: clat
skanie, 45 2-3: Rainier. 25 1-S: St. Helena.
11; scappoose, 18.
MILWAUKEE LAD WHO IS PROVING SENSATION AT SHORTSTOP
LEAGUE CLUB.
v.r I IfL
IV
Seal Outfielder With Mark of
.325 Leads League.
JOHNSTON BEST PILFERER
Page, of Angels, Is Leading Run
getter in Coast "League, With
Coy Hardest SI agger, Eight
Ifomers Being His Mark.
Howard Mundorff, the San Francisco
speed merchant, still leads the Pacifio
Coast League batsmen one-third the
way down the race. Mundy has a bat
ting average of .385, which ties him
with Bill Lindsay, of Portland." Lindsay
has been out of the game for three
weeks through injuries.
Lewis of Sacramento, Howard and
Zimmerman of San Francisco and Mag.
gart of Los Angeles are also high up.
Johnston of San Francisco leads the
league in stolen bases with 28 and
Page of Los Angeles is the leading run
getter, with S9 to his credit.
Coy, Maggart and Lewis are the
leading home run-hitters. Coy ha vine-
driven out eight circuit-cleaners.
As a team Los Angeles leads the
league in batting, San Francisco stand
ing second and Oakland third. Sacra
mento and Venice occupy the last two
positions, with Portland fourth. If
the Beavers had the Los Angeles or
San Francisco outfield to batter in
runs, McCredie's men would likely be
leading the league now Instead of
trailing In the second division.
The Los Angeles gardeners' averages
follow: Maggart. 310. Ellis .302 and How
ard .276. The batting averages follow:
SepulteoaT San Fran A?" ""o B?"
-"' ... i-ivt Angeles. ....... Z&
J 3
12
6
:
17
8
3
2
.464
.414
.375
.375
.374
.364
.333
.333
.33.1
.325
Baum. Venice
Parkins. Oakland ..... 16
Baker. Pan Fran.. 8
Elliott, Venice 49
Slagle, Los Angeles 22
Lively, Sacramento 9
Gray, Venice 6
Kinsella. Sacramento .... 3
Mundorff, San Fran .....188
Lindsay, Portland. ....... .10
28 61
8 39
.325
Lewis, bacraniento
.149 18 48 .322
Fernoll. Oakland 31
D. Howard. San Fran.... 54
3
24
3 7 .315
S3 .313
Zimmerman, San Fran.... 176
Maggart, Los Angeles. .. .187
Ness, Oakland 176
Page, I,os Angeles 213
Ellis, Los Anjreles lir
r.s
..310
.14
.80
65 .305
59 .302
Cartwright. San Fran....lS'J 33 H4
Leber, Los Angeles 74 30 22
Kores, Portland 125 15 37
Lltschi, Venice 116 IS 34
Abbott, Oakland 38 3 11
Driscoll. Los Angeles .... 14 tt 4
Drjtke. Sacra.. Venice.... 7 0 2
Tenaant. Sacramento 188 19 &3
.297
.297
.290
.203
.290
.286
.286
.282
jvoestner, Venice 39
Hetling. Oakland 183
2
11 .282
19
1 .278
I. Howard. Los Angeles.. 185 29 St
Hosp, Venice 163 19 45
Tonneman. Venice 77 t 21
Moran, Sacramento 164 29 44
Cook. Oakland 159 18 43
Schmidt, San Fran. 112 14 30
.278
.273
.273
.270
.270
268
' ' ts I few" utix mmmtiks ' . i
M NflflRFF IS.K1HRL- 1
CHAPMAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM, WINNER OP
-s
"
RISADIXO LEF1' TO RIGHT H 1BPAB, MtilMMS. FISHER, ffMITH, EVANS. NKWMV. PARKS.
ROW MILLS, SLTTO.N, OLIVER (MAsCOT), GROIT, BERNACU
The Chapman Grammar school baseball team, winner of the 1913 championship. Is one of the best well bal
anced teams that the league has ever produced. The nine went through the entire season without a single
defeat, winning 12 straight games. Harpar, who Is catcher on the team, is declared to be without an equal.
In a recent game he split his linger, but this failed to keep him from taking part In the final championship
game. In which his playing was of high order. The Chapman school Is located directly opposite the Port
land baseball grounds, and whenever tho Portland teams are playing it is a safe bet that a majority of the
school's players are watching the big leaguers to gain the many points of the same.
- V ' ' At ' 1; r i
Chech. Log Angeles 26
Higsinbotham. Portland... 30
FlKher, Portland ......... 94
nninn, isacramento ...
"Uoore. Los Angeles .
Doane, Portland ....
Wuffll, San Fran. . ' .
Coy. Oakland onr.
54
49
48
Johnston, San Fran 186 33
Rodgers. Portland 183 11
.263
.263
.261
.260
.258
.237
.234
.253
.251
.250
.243
.245
.245
.243
.243
.240
.239
.238
.237
.230
.229
.227
J ozer, 1,01 Angeles 23
Corhan, San Fran ...123
Krause, Portland 31
Ken worthy, Sacramento. . . .171
Johnson. Los Angeles 189
0 S
33 32
1 8
28 44
48
30
45
1
Bayless. Venice 198 26
Patterson, Venice 179 24
1 ti e u venice ........ 4
i-eare, oaKland
.214 32 53
Jneloan. Venice
26 37
S 12
Van Buren. Sacramento . . 49
Derrick, Portland 177
22 43
W. Hogan, San Fran 140 18
34
60
Lnaaoourne, Portland ....208
McDonnell, Venice 6
Halllnan. Venice and Sac. 160
Zacher, Oakland 136
McArdle, San Fran.. 191
Schrim, Oakland 153
ORourke. Sac and Ven..l76
Brooks. Los Angeles 66
6 16
15 33
16 37
29 44
26 35
19 40
12 15
rjecKer, Oakland
. 66 10
13
IO
227
218
Uuest. Oakland 46
Metzger. Los Angeles. .106
Jamea. Portland ....4. 2S
Douglass. San Fran 28
Krapp, Portland 34
Rohrer. Oakland 115
Christian. Oakland 24
Fitzgerald. Portland 82
Berry'. Portland 63
Leading sacrifice htti-i it
5
23 .217
a
6
8
.214
.214
.214
.209
.208
.207
.207
13 24
6 5
9 17
10 13
McArdle,
20;
Johnson, 12; Ellis, 11; Moran and' Ken-
vunny. 10 each; Johnson, w. Hogan. Bay
less, Hetling and Cook." 9 each; Moore,
Stark and Lltschi. 8 each: Kores and Zim
merminn, 7 each ; Lindsay. Rodgers, Doane.
Berry. Corhan and Kane, 6 each: Derrick.
Cartwright. Lewis, Meloan, Schrim and
Zacher. 5 each.
Leading base stealers Johnston. 28: Mag
gart, Shlnn and Leard. 22 each: I. Howard,
21: Moore and Schrim. 15 each: Derrick,
Lewis and Carlisle, 14 each: Moran, 13;
Chadbourne and Tennant, 12 each: Mundorf
Schmidt. Ellis and Johnson. 11 each; Doane,
Kores, W. Hogan. Kenworthy and Cook. 10
each; Krueger, Zimmermann, Page, Hosp
and Meloan, 9 each; CVRourke. 8; Rodgers.
McArdle. Gill, Patterson and Coy. 7 each:
Stark and Ness, 6 each: Fisher. Corhan,
Metzger, Zacher and Hetling, 5 each.
Leading run getters Page. 39: Ellis. 36;
Johnston. 35; Leard, 32; Shlnn, 31; Coy, 30;
McArdle. I. Howard and Moran, 29 each;
Mundorff and Kenworthy, 28 each: Mag
gart, 2; Schrim. Bayless and Meloan. 26
each; Johnson. 25: Zimmermann and Pat
terson. 24 each; Carlisle, 23: Chadbourne
and Derrick. 22 each: Ness. 21; Hetling.
Hosp. O'Rourke and Tennant. 39 each; W.
Hogan, Cook. Lltschi and Lewis, 18 each;
Doane and Zacher, 16 each; Kores, Moore
and Halllnan, 15 each; Schmidt, 14: Corhan
Cartwright, Boles, Rohrer and Kane, 13
each: Krueger and Brooks, 12 each; Rodg
ers, and Metzger. 11 each; Berry. Lober and
Becker. 10 each.
Leading two-base hitters Page, IS: Ken
worthy, 11; Shinn, 10: Krueger, Mundorff,
Moran. Bayless and Leard, 9 each; I. How
ird. O'Rourke, Schrim and Zacher, S each:
Doane, Johnston, Ellis, Maggart. Tennant
and Lewis, 7 -each; Derrick. Carlisle, Kane.
Patterson, Lltschi and Meloan. 6 each:
Chadbourne. McCormick, Kores, Corhan,
Halllnan. Bliss, Coy, Hetling and Xess, 5
each.
Leading three-base fitters I. -Howard
and Meloan. 7 each; Hosp, 6; Cartwright,
Shinn and Coy, 4 each: Ellis. Maggart. Ken
worthy. Tennant. Patterson and Ness. 3
each: Chadbourne. Doane, Derrick, Moore.
Halllnan, Carlisle, Kane, Bayless, Schrim
and Becker, 2 each.
Leading home-run hitters Coy, 8; Mag
gart and- Lewis, 6 each; Mundorff and Mor
an. 5 each; Ness. 4: I. Howard. 3: Moore.
Johnson, Kenworthy, Bayless, Lltschi, Hosp
and Meloan, 2 each.
May 25. inclusive.
Clubs
Los Angeles . .
San Francisco
Oakland
Portland ...
Sacramento . .
Venice ........
. - t & 19 .264 I
.263 I
AB R 3 EH BA SH
53 1758 246 473 29 68
54 3725 200 440 255 80
64 1776 217 453 255 B7
SO 3 644 3 46 39T 241 B4
49 1553 3 86 372 240 58
54 1728 19B 412 239 64
. . 101S4 1191 2547 250 391
Totals
'League batting average.
1 "S3 1 - nv - ' ! "y j !
FOR PORTLAND PACIFIC COAST
"
1 7 26S I C! I- I
3 S .267 I sssase,jsssssssssssssssBl
7 25 .2BI jagattr
. .1 31 44 .2651
-.147 13 39 -28. I
. .129 16 34 .264 1 '
KORES WINS FANS
Clouting Shortstop Also Proves
Worth as Fielder.
ERRORS ARE NOT FEARED
Stout-Hearted Player Tries for Ev
erythlng Youth Is Ono or His
Main Assets Work With Bat Is
Noticeable From tlio Start.
Of the strange athletes on the Port
land Coast , League ball club not one
has fallen down on advance notices.
Despite the fact that the Beavers have
been in the cellar most of the year,
local fans are well satisfied with the
new twirlers West, Hagerman, Krause
and James and with the new infield
ers Derrick, Kores and McCormick.
But in all that galaxy of constella
tions, none shines niore brilliantly
than Arthur Kores, s. s., which stands
for "some shortstop." Portland won in
the draft for Kores last Fall and se
cured him from Pes Moines, in the
Western League. McCredie can thank
his lucky stars.
Kores has been batting around the
.300 mark ever since winning for him
self a regular berth, and, contrary to
spring notices, his fielding is sensa
tlonal to the extreme. The Dutchman
makes more errors than some infield
ers, but that is because he goes after
chances that few shortstops would
tackle. Last week he shone brilliantly
in nearly every game.
The newcomer is only a youngster
in the game. Although 24 year? old,
he has been playing ball only three
years. In 1910 he played first base
for Racine, in the Wisconsin-Minnesota
League for a month. In 1911 hi
went to Des Moines, In the Western
League, and held down a third-base
Job, and last year he batted .298 for
the same club at shortstop. He began
at Austin College, Texas, as a pitcher,
and has also played outfield.
Kores' excels in other forms of ath
letics. He is one of the greatest gym
nasts in the country. His home is at
Milwaukee and he is married.
SB 2HB 3B1I HR OP SO
115 67 1 9 14 :13 7
91 46 33 7 27 3
T4 54 3 5 14 26 5
74 56 31 5 L' 4
100 6t 17
36
30
60
30
391 C14 341 104
THE 1913 CHAMPIONSHIP
4
issssii i ii i i MMM.li i hiiii .la.rfnmr r-nrn-- n "i mm mM i
LOWER ' !
MEEK GQBB RIVAL
Victorian Out for Batting
Honors of World.
AVERAGE TO DATE IS .419
Kippert of Vancouver Leads in Kan
Getting With 2 8 to His Credit,
Having Passed Rawlinps With
J n Week Lynch Tied.
Harry Meek, the 'Victoria Northwest
ern League catcher, is runnins: Ty Cobb
a close race for the batting champion
ship of the world.
Meek's average for the games up to
And including: Tuesday is .419, which
is over u0 points ahead of his nearest
rival. Swain.
Kippert, of Vancouver, leads in run-
gretting. with 1'8, having passed Raw-
lings within the last week. Mike Lynch
is tied with Kippfrt f"r the greatest
number of hits. 4 9. Bill Speas leads
the Portland Colts.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGE?-
A.B. K. ii. Ave.
Belford, Tacoma 0 4 4 .444
Meek. Victoria Srt 3 3rt .4ia
Swain, Victoria IT. i:t
Fullerton. Seattle 5 11 .:i44
Kippert, Vancouver 147 2S 4ft .:i:i3
Mclvor, .'iittle a 1 3 .li'J.i
M(arl, Spokane Ill II ;tj .624
Lynch, Victoria. K-5 IS 4V .HI 6
u'ally, Peatllc i; i
Kastly. Portland 1J :; fi .312
Speas, Portland ll.'i 12 5 .lO
Gipe. Seattle y -j 12 .3is
Frisk. Vancouver j:tl 21 -12 .J02
Delmui. Viciori.i 1 02 14 itt .24
Heilniann, Portland M 5 15 2ft 4
Yohe, Spokane 1-"- 13 44 .20:1
Cad man, Seattle . . . . 127 21 ."7 .211
Shea. Victoria tSJ $ 10 ,2!0
Alberts, victoria yi 5 t .290
Brinker, Vancouver 1 11 .2sy
rvarveison. Victoria 21 3 6 -28ti
Powell, Spokan ti7 IO ly .2S4
Wagner, Spokane !9 15 2S ,2SH
Shaw. Seattle 15 2 16 43 .23
Hall. Vancouver 4 8 Jo .2S3
tappa. fcpoKunc S5 12 24 .2S2
Brooks, Victoria 13 1 3i 2S1
(.rum, Spokane 50 4 14 .280
Rawllngs, Victoria. ltJ5 27 4tf .27'J
Kltlliay. Seattle 14" 20 39 .11
Johnson. Spokane 10 S lio .275
Frie. Portland 1(1 IO 25 .275
Bennett. Vancouver 131 19 3tf .273
Walsli, Vancouver ........143 13' 39 .273
Lamb, Victoria Ill 12 30 .270
Molilcr, Portland lUS S 20 .2t0
Maze, fortlaua 1!) 4 5 ,r3
Jackson, Seattle 1-tl 10 37 ,26'J
Neicrhbore. Tacoma 153 14 3 .25 j
Kurfues. Tacoma ."5 3 14 .255
Keller. Tacoma 15S 18 4t .25:
Kennedy, Tacoma 1 1 ft 30 .252
Nill. Seattle 143 23 35 .25"J
.Morris. Spokane 72 ft 18 .250
Bancroft., Portland 14 16 2ti .250
Melchlor, Portland 130 14 34 .250
Murray, Portland 00 11 33 1
Dawson, Vancouver S 1 2 .250
.uanoney, Portland B 7 22 .247
Wilson, Seattle 154 Itt 38 .246
Heietei, Vancouver 144 24 45 243
strait, Seattle 12S 19 31 .24
Dell. Seattle 33 1 8 .242
Ostdluk, Spokane 42 5 lo .238
Scharney, Vancouver . . . .142 lti 33 .232
tvonnicK. ancouver itl 14 21 .231
inecrtjolj. Vancouver 26 4 G .231
Ruell, Tacoma 74 5 13 230
Felts. Victoria 13 J5 32 .230
Guijtrn!. Portland S" 20 .230
McMuIlen. Tacoma 146 9 33 .226
Minion, t-poKanc 10 37 .224
Burrell, Tacoma 83 IO IS .217
Lewis. Vancouver ........ 70 7 "15 .214
McMurdo, Tacoma 127 32 27 .213
Auer. Spoksne loit 8 21 .206
Aiiman, eoKane 13 i 22 3H ,24
H. Harris, Tacoma 49 4 10 .204
.ornyKc. Tacoma n in 21 .20;
Callahan. Portland 40 6 8 .2O0
Tb'AM BATTING,
TO. A. K. Ave. DP.
Victoria 13:;i 176 55 m .V70 24
Vancouver 1272 174 324 .255 44
Seat 1 1 1278 1 5t 320 .250 73
Spoka r.e 1 345 145 322 .2 0 55
Portland 1073 1 1 1 246 .2:.y 53
Tacoma 1275 115 207 .209 41
Grand batting average of league, .242.
TEAM FIELDING.
PO. A. E. Ave. DP.
Seattle 1047 521 40 .070 20
Victoria 1053 515 3 .001 2
Vancouver 101 2 5o;t t3 .900 2S
Portland S!tS 435 55 .!00 20
Tacoma 1044 554 S2 .051 20
Spokane 10S0 510 07 .042 25
The complete records of the pitchers
clubs at present time are:
KANE.
Ins. AB. R. IT. BA. SO. BB. WP. HB. Won. Lost. Pet.
. 75 203 44 77 .26a 44 -0 4 3 4 ti .400 -
. 28 J15 1 US .a0 35 12 11 1 1 3 .500
. ;ii 122 :jo 04 .279 2a 20 o 5 1 - as
. fcO 2S5 20 64 ,225 4 4 24 4 O 4 4 .5lt
. . 02 232 o0 02 .224 0 15 O 7 2 5 .2Mi
.. &S 217 31 57 .263 30 26 1 2 3 5 .373
PORTLAND.
.. 41 150 13 G3 .220 IT. 12 3 3 2 .60fl
,. 54 1M 12 02 .lti9 2:i 17 1 X 5 3 .625
. . 54 llt.T 25 42 .218 (i 15 O 4 1 A .200 T
. - 25 0:t IO Itt .204 1 7 112 1 -60V -!
. . 30 i:iH 10 2S .2u3 10 10 1 2 0 1.hn
. . 30 120 S 20 .230 21 3 0-1 31 .750
SEATTLE.
.. 54 205 17 50 .27:: 30 19 O 1 3 4 .420
. . 71 255 22 2 .24' 4T, 21 1 R G o .607
, . S3, :;oi u4 l ,2o:: 7-5 ;;o 5 2 a .r.07
. SI 205 25 61 .207 55 2 5 O S 2 .MM
. 28 04 12 2 .245 17 7 O 1 0 1 .not!
. 4 2 3 17 .207 10 S 0 1 0 2 .0u0
VICTORIA.
. 71 275 HO 74 .260 35 18 1 2-4 5 .444 . ,
. 75 200 , ;W 72 .248 04 21. 2 5 7 1 .7ri
. . 0 204 40 SI! .282 32 27 1 2 2 5 .20 '
. .. 54 2il 14 40 .229 20 14 O V, 3 2 ,714
. . 32 313 10 27 .230 7 30 0 1 1 2 .33:1
TACOMA. .
. 49 194 25 51 .277 20 38 0 1 2 .250
. . or ;tor :;t sg .2;;c at ia i 4 3 3 .375
. . 27 il3 0 18 .105 1i 11 0 2 2 1 .007 "
. 2! lit! 4 17 .UiS 10 0 1 0 2 2 ,50fl I
. 47 is io :s:s .105 37 la 2 4 :; 3 ,5
. ii" 120 12 2S .2a 13 17 1 4 3 3 .5t'
. . 52 110 Hi 4S .241 39 7 0 2 1 o .250
VANCOUVER.
. . 7! 2S0 2S S7 .2."4 21 10 5 4 7 2 ,77S
, . K 247 14 55 .223 4a S 3 1 4 3 .571
. . tifi 241 24 58 .240 33 2S 2 3 4 4 .500
. . :i4 01 12 24 .204 5 4 O 1 3 1 .500
. . 50 378 IS 43 .242 25 27 3 1 4 2 .67
. . 0 33 1 7 .212 4 2 0 1 1 O 1.000
game with Vancouver.
Toner ...
Meltor
Risberg . . ,
Coveleskie .... ...
Kraft
Cadreau .........
Eastley ......
Martinoni
Mays ....
Callahan .......
Hynes ..... ....
Stanley
Meikle
Fullerton .......
Dell
Gipe
Schneider ........
Mclvor
Smith
Kantlehner
Wilson
Narveson .......
Hardin
Concannon ......
McGlnnitv
Girot
Belford
Kurt" uss .
Boyce
Kaufman .....
Hall
Kchmuir.
Ingersoll
Dawson
Decanierre
Clark
Includes one
Includes one game with Victoria,
WINGED M TO COMPETE
SPECIAL PRlvCHAMPIOXSHlP IS
ARRAXGED.
Kleven Mulinomali Members to Ap
pear in Festival Meet Other En
tries Jlade Boxers Penalized.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
track and field athletes will compete
In a special handicap meet on Mult
nomah field next Sunday morning, Bill
Schmitt handicapping his Northwest
championship entries in order to give
them a good competition preceding the
big Rotie Festival meet on June 14.
More than 20 men will compete in the
pre-championship af fair.
Schmitt has decided upon 11 men for
his Winged M" team in the Northwest
meet, predicting that it will win first
place. He bases his prediction on the
superiority of his men in the weights,
hurdles, pole vault and the 220-yard
dash, with prospects for the gathering
of thr points on the programme.
The Multnomah flub entries, with
their events, follow: Hawkins (cap
tain), high hurdlos, low hurdles, broad
Jump, relay; Philbrook, shot, discus,
hammer, 66-pound weight, high jump;
Wolff, shot, hammer, discus, 5 6 -pound
weight: Bellah, pole vault, broad Jump,
Javelin; Holdman, pole vault; Grant,
100-yard, 220-yard: Goreczky, 220-yard,
440-yard, relay: Klrkland, low hurdles,
relay; Muirhead, high and low hurdles,
high Jump; Hummel, high hurdles,
broad lump, javelin; Brace, quarter
mile, relay.
Sam Bellah will be in town the first
of the week to remain until after the
championships. Schmitt says he will
vault 12 feet 6 Inches after a week of
practice, winning the event without
any trouble. Bellah. Hawkins and Phil
brook are the Multnomah Club team
members who sported the Stars and
Stripes at the Olympic games at Stock-
holm last year. Hawkins is almost a.
certain winner in the hurdles, while
Philbrook figures to win several of the
weight events.
The University of Oregon sent In th
first team entries of the meet, a list of
10 men, with their events, arriving Fri
day night. The team, a strong- one. Is
composed of the following: McClure
half mile, mile; Hup c ins, mile, five-
mile; Windnagle, Quarter, half, relav;
Kay, 100-yard, 220-yard, relav ; far-
sons, broad Jump; Stuller, hiph Jump;
fee, hts"h hurdles. hiffh Jump, pole
vault, javelin; Cook, fchot. discus, jave
lin; Neil, javelin; McConnell, quarter,
half, relay.
The Beaverton Athletic Club has en
tered S. S. Davis in the 100-yard, 220
yard and broad jump events".
Kntrtes for the bg meet do not close
until June 7, next Saturday night. The
majority of entry blanks are not ex
pected in for four or five days.
The Multnomah Club baseball team
will met the Harriman Club nine on
Multnomah field Saturday afternoon in
what may be the final same of the
season fcr the Winged M" players. The
game was scheduled for- several week
ago, but was postponed because of
rain.
The Harriman Club band and rooting
section will be an added feature of
the tussle, while one of the prominent
railroad officials will open the game
by twirling the first ball.
m m m
Secretary T. Morris Dunne, of the
Pucific Northwest Association, an
nounces that Harry Reed and Tommy
McKevitt, two Spokane Amateur Ath
letic Club boxers, will be suspended for
boxing with Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion.
"The amateur rules clearly say that
any amateur appearing on a pro
gramme with a professional shall be
suspended, explains Dunne. "There
seems to be no doubt that these boys
boxed with Ritchie, committing a
flagrant violation of the rules. There
is too iruch of a tendency on the part
of some clubs to overlook the amateur
rules and I think that for the good of
amateurism this practice should be
stopped."
The registration committee, of which
Mr. Dunne is chairman, has jurisdiction
in the matter. The other members are
Goldsmith of Seattle and Campbell of
Spokane The duration of the suspen
sion is a matter for the committee to
decide, but it is not likely that these
boys will appear in the row Wow
meet of this month.
PORTLAND SCHOOL IS BKATKX
Kidsefield High Wins Kasily rrom
Lincoln High In Track Meet.
RIDGEF1ELD, Wash.. May 31. (Spe
cial.) The Ridgefield High School de
cisively defeated Lincoln High School
of Portland yesterday on the local
track in the last track meet cf the sea
son, by a score of 75 to 4 7. Ridgefield
took nine first places and would have
easily have taken another in the jave
lin, as Kelloway had a lead of 35 feet
over his nearest competitor, when the
javelin was broken and the event
counted out. Lincoln won the relay
by a nose, defeating the Ridgefield
team for the first time this season.
The summary is as follows:
50-yard dash Shobert. Ridgefield, first;
Horat, Ridjrefield, second ; Holt, Lincoln.
Mile run Potter,
Bertschlnger, third, j
first; Morris, second:
all of Ridgefield. Time,
&:lo 2-0.
High jump Carr, Lincoln, first : Kho
bTt. Ridgefield. aecond; Luekey, Lincoln,
third- Height, 5 feet 2 inches.
r 100-yard dash Shobert. Rid sefield, first ;
Horst, Ridgefield, second; Holt, Lincoln,
third. Time. 10 1-5 seconds.
Discus throw fc'hobert, Ridgefield, first;
Maeling. Lincoln, second; Ho ret. Ridgefield.
third. Distance, 93 feet o Inches.
220-yard low hurdles Shobert, Ridge
field. first; Carr, Lincoln, second: Weber.
Ridgefield. third. Time. 29 4-5 seconds.
Shot put John. Lincoln, first; Kelloway,
Ridgefieid, second; Shobert. Ridgefield,
third. Distance, . 39 feet 0 inches.
440-yard run Brunkow. first; Rosenau,
second: Murray, third, all of Ridgefield.
Time. 58 3-5 seconds.
Broad jump Tannassee. Lincoln, first;
Horst, Ridgefield, second ; Luckey. Lincoln,
third. Distance, 18 feet 9 Inches.
220-yard dash Horst, Ridgefield, first ;
Shobert. Ridgefield, second; Holt, Lincoln,
third. Time. 24 seconds.
Pol vault Tannassee and Maeling. of
Lincoln, tied for first; Weber, Ridgefield,
third. Height. 9 feet 8 inches.
100-yard high hurdles Carr. "Lincoln.
"forking
regularly in tho uniforms of the six
first; Tannassee, Ilncoln, second ; Weber,
Ridgefield. third. Time, 14 2-3 seconds.
SSO-yard ' run Murray, first; MorrU, sec
ond ; Brunkow, third, all of Rideefield.
Time. 2:11 4-5.
Half-mile relay Won by Lincoln. Time.
1 :42 4-5.
Society to Protect Kaaba.
Ll'CKNOW. May 31. (Special.) A
Moslem society has been formed at
Lucknow, styled Khuddam Kaaba to
project the Kaaba and. other holy
places of Islam from. non-Moslem ag
gression. Kvery Moslem on Joining
takes an oath to be ready with li f 4
and property to protect th Kaaba, and
pays one rupee yearly. One-third of
the subscriptions raised will be remit
ted to the Sultan annually for defen
sive purposes. It is proposed to ex
tend the organization throughout
India.
A solid rubber tire is offered now as an
emergency tire. It is quickly put in p'ace
upJn the removal of the pneumatic- tire, and
with one of these in use there is no per
ceptible d!fference to the occupants in th
dpr-- of romfort.
EXCELSIOR
MOTORCYCLES
made almost a clean sweep at the
races Decoration Day at Country
Club. "Nut- Ced."
For Sale by
WHOU&AL
, t&r -gyp
SP0RJWGGO0K
110 Third St.
102 Sixth St.
HDDs
(A
- """""' l