Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1915)
8 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PO RTLANB, MAY 23,' 1915. OLD RIVALS PLAY IN CITY LEAGUE TODAY Monarchs and East Side Red v men to Clash in Main Game , of Double-Header. BOTH TEAMS FOUND STRONG 'it West Slders lose. Both Nines Will Be Tied for Second Place Um pire Drcnncn Is Expected , to Don Uniform Soon. City League Standings. w. l. p.i'.i w. l. P.c. riedmont . .7 J .b7."i West Side .3 5 .375 West tide .4 4 .400aellwood ...a .lioO Rivalry which existed back in the days of tha old Tri-City League will be much in evidence today when the "West Side Monarchs and the East Side Kedmen meet in the main event of the City League's double-header at the Vaughn-street grounds. These two clubs were rivals in the olden days and the same spirit already has reappeared. Piedmont's pride, the Maroons, meet the Sellwood merchants in the curtain raiser. The Redmen seem to be having: trouble getting started this year, but as their roster includes' some of the classiest semi-professionals in Portland the tide is bound to turn soon and Man ager Jack Kandall is confident that the Monarchs will meet their Waterloo this afternoon. Johnnie Shea and Art Thirion com prise the Redmen catching staff. Shea caught for various clubs around the -ity last season and several years ago received a trial with Spokane, his brother being a member of that club at the time. Thirion has a strong arm, but as Shea is reputed as having a bet ter thinking cap. Art goes down as second-string receiver. "Chappy" Cozens, the former Washington High, Oregon University and Stanford twirler. and lieinie Dlllard, who received a trial with the Baker club last Spring, are liandall's pitchers. Kiprrlmord Men on Infield. Bert Currlgan, Chet Hughes, Gordon Brown and Brownie Pritchard form the Kast Siders' infield.' The first three played with the Knights of Columbus team last Summer, while Pritchard ca vorted around the short field for Baker in the Western Tri-State League. Ray Hinkle, Phil "Buck" La Rue and rick Luckey are the Redmen outfield ers. Hinkle, who owns the East Side franchise, is one of the best hitters in semi-professional circles and would have gone up in baseball had he not injured his arm permanently when a member of the Columbia University team several years ago. La Rue played in the Western Can ada League for a couple of years and was with the Ontario team of the Oregon-Idaho League last season. Luckey has been a member of Portland teams since he broke into the game with the Kulton Blues some years ago. He led the Knights of Columbus club in hit ting last year and has a long string of home runs to his credit. It has been rumored that Kerby Crennen, at present on the City League's staff of umpires, will be seen in an East Sido uniform today. Dren nen played with Portland in the Coast League at one time and should have a lot of good baseball left in him. If he can come back -he would surely strengthen the club, but whether or not President Whitehead would stand for losing his official remains to be seen, ltpdnirn Have Strong Tram. Taking all in all, the Redmen have a strong club and stand a good chance of walloping Rupert's Monarchs. If they come out on top today the two clubs will be tied for second place, and this adds interest to the contest. President C. Jiles Rupert, the fiery topped leader of the Monarchs, is not worrying, however, and simply states that his combination of youngsters and veterans will not be humbled by a Red men victory. Rupert will start Os borne on the mound. Piedmont's Maroons and the Sellwood Merchants should put up a fast exhibi tion in the preliminary battle. N. E. Willis, the new Sellwood leader, has had his boys out three times luring the past week and the Sellwood crew promises to show some real fight in order to stop the winning streak of the Piedmonts. Cheyenne and ltankln to Umpire. Umpires Cheyenne and Rankin will officiate and the first game -will be called promptly at 1:30, the second' con test starting Immediately upon its con clusion. The batting orders of the teams follow: First game: Piedmont fUeup. r rUKby. 2 1-togart. 3 Kennedy. 1 Doty, b HnrKreaves, m Burtholemy, c Hornby, s !Webb, P Second same: West Side I.lnd, m V'atu, Clillders, s Walter, 2 l.odell, 1 HleK, c Murray, 1 Kofoinson, 1. Brians, r Osborne, p Sellwood Uroco, m Ingles, Chirk, 2 A ken, 1 Cohen, 3 Bell, 1 Wenlworth, r Newman, o Helman, p East Side Pritchard, Brown, U Hinkle, 1 Luckey. r Hughes, 2 CurriRan, 1 I .a. Rue, m Lrennen, m Shea, c Cozen, p City LrtMru" -Vote. Kerby Drennen, one of the best umpire in the City League, may play with the- East tilde Redmen today. Kerby starred in a Ir' or t land uniform ome yeara ago. The Piedmont Maroons, who leera to have a. strangle hold on first place, display more confidence on the field tban any tsemt-prp-ffsstonal club that Fortlund has turned out tor many a iiay. "lefty" Hlman, who pitched the first couple pamci for Sellwood- this season, will Vt on the mound for them today against th Maroons. m Al T-odell. the Monarch first aarker, would lo credit to most any class A ci.ib. Al will teach wuch younpstfs as Wolfer, Bleeg and K obi mum a lot of baseball before the sea son rolls by. If Jack Randall could only Install a little trior mnier in the East Side Redmen they would be harder to trim. The East Side boys seem to be full of pepper until the opposition scores a couple of rune and then the fight dies out. Randall should en deavor to Install the necessary mustard and vinegar. - If the weather man behaves today a big crowd should he on hand. Rain has ham pered every City League contest on the Vaughn-street grounds this season and It Is to be hoped that J. 1'iuvius lays on 10 ... Fit Cohen, who made hi re-apperanee Kith the Sellwood Merchants last Sunday, handle, himself in (rood style. Cohen la mart hall Dlayer and If he can hit consis tently, will prove mifhty valuable to the Aiercbants. ... Stepp and Slgsby. both Maroons, seem to fret on tne tHgm onenor uiaii nj wmwr vww players in tne league. -jney una m ruon batting; list. Centralis High Team looses. CENTRALIA. Wash., May 23. (Spe cial.) In a same played In a hard rain OJytopia Hi nil School defeated Cen- tralla this afternoon, 7 to 4. It was the first game lost by the locals this season. The fielding of Centralia was miserable, which was responsible for all except one of Olympia's scores. Hodge, of Centralia, was relieved in the seventh ining by Hunter. The score: R. II. E. R, H. E. Olympia 7 6 3;Centralia. . 4 ,6 1 Batteries Springer and Sargent; Hodge, Hunter and Salzer. DARTMOUTH TAKES BIG MKET Whitney Hurls Shot 47 Feet lO 1-2 Inches; Howe Rons in Klat Time. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 22. Dart mouth won the New England Inter collegiate athletic meet here today, with 36 1-3 points. Other finals: Maine 31, Bowdoin 20 5-6; -Massachusetts Institute of Technology 17 hi. Holy Cross 14; Colby 13, Brown 7 1-3; Williams 7, Wesleyan 3; Amherst 1, Massachusetts Agricultural 1; Tufts 1, Trinity 1. L. A, Whitney, of Dartmouth, estab lished a shot-put record for the asso ciation by hurling the 16-pound weight 47 feet 10 V4 inches. The 100-yard dash record of 10 sec onds was equaled by Howe, of Colby. MEDPORD TAKES TRACK MEET Southern Oregon Records in Sprints Broken by Pelouze. MEDFORD. Or.. May 22. (Special.) Medford High School track team won NEW TWIRLER AND MANAGER OF SELLWOOD CITY LEAGUERS WHO WILL BE SEEN THIS AFTERNOON AT RECREATION PARK. .V ' "3 f . I " ' ' J erf s t ' the championship of Southern Oregon iiere tins aiiernuun wim 11 puniw. Grants Pass was second with 31 and Gold Hill third, with 26. The feature of the meet was the equalling1 of rec ords In the 100 and the 220-yard dashes by Pelouze, of Medford. who last Sat urday broke the school record for the quarter-mile run at Kusrene. Pelouze's time was iv..u iui l 1 1 n i u u u . v l o.mu 23 4-5 for the 220. Fetouie scored 2S points in all, also winning the EO-yard. 440 and securing second in the shot put. Lyman, of Gold Hill, set a now South tircsrnn rpmrrl for the mile run. winning easily In 4:56. CANOE CRUISE PLANNED ROWING CLl'B MEMBERS TO LEAVE .NEXT SUNDAY MORNING. Trip in Easy Stages Will Be Made to Island Above Falls, Where l'ro Kratnme Will Be Presented. Preparations for the Decoration day cruise of the Rowing Club have pro gressed to a point which indicates it will be the most successful outing or the kind on local waters for some time. Starting at 8 o'clock next Sunday morn- ins, the conoeists will paddle leisurly up the river to Cedar Island, arriving there about 11:30 A. M., or in ample time for a light luncn. From this point the course will lead up the east side of the river, where the newly-dredged channel will eliminate the difficulties formerly experienced in tne Liacnamae Rapids. The next stop will be at Oregon City, where the fleet will pass through the locks, naddlinc thence to the island about Ave miles above the falls. This charming spot, which should be reached about 3 ociock in tne auernouu, h the camD for the night. This island and the adjoining smaller ones are the property of the crown Willamette, Paoer Company, through whose kindness the club is permitted their use. The evening will be enlivened with a campfire entertainment and tne ioiiow ing day will be given over to an in formal programme of friendly canoe races, swimming and various stunts o members of the party. In addition the vicinity offers many attractive spots within a short distance from the camp which will doubtless be explored. The return journey will be started about 3 P. M reachinsr Portland about 8 P. M. Each canoe is expected to carry the bedding and equipment of its passen gers. The cruise will be under the leader ship of Collister Wheeler, who has been appointed fleet captain for the oc casion. The chaperones will be Mrs, Joseph F. Keiach, Mrs. H. i, Chicker- ing and Mrs. J. II. McDonald. VANCOUVER MOOSE TO PLAY Several Other Games Scheduled for Columbia River Town Teams. VANCOUVER. Wash., May 22. (Spe cial.) The baseball teams of the Knights of Columbus and the Moose will play at the fairground at 2 o'clock tomorrow. . Kirkpatrlck's All-Stars of Portland will play a post team in Vancouver Barracks at 2:30. The Clerks' team and the East Van couver team are expected to play on the Irvtngton diamond. The Vancouver Tigers, which would represent Vancouver in case a team was called for this purpose, will go to Salem for a game tomorrow with the Salem Senators. On Monday, the Tigers will try to eat up the Indians at Chemawa. The United Artisans, of Vancouver, will play Fern Prairie at Fern Prairie where a big picnic will be held. Company D, Twenty-first Infantry, is to play the Overlook team at Pen insula Park, at 12:30 tomorrow. TY COBB LEADING AIRICAfj LEAGUE Veteran Outstrips Fournier at Bat, Heads Run. Makers , and Base Pilferers. KAUFF TOPS FED HITTERS Luderus Best National Swatsmith and 'Braves Are First in Club, Stickwork Frendergast Is First Fed Pitcher. Ty Cobb has displaced Fournier as leader or the batters of the American League. Averages, including records made in last Wednesday's games, show that the Detroit slugger's percentage of .400 is the best in the league, while his Chicago rival has dropped to .392. In addition to leading the batters, Cobb has jumped in front of Maisel, of New York, as a base stealer, hav ing IS to the latter's 14, and Mis scored 33 runs more than anybody in the leasrue. Following Cobb and Fournier are: Daly, Chicago, .389; Jackson, Cleveland, .358; Crawford. Detroit. .34S; Lewis, Boston, .326; Lajoie. Philadelphia, .324; LaPP. Philadelphia. .320; Kavanaugh, Detroit. .317; Turner. Cleveland, .31o. In club batting Chicago has climbed to the unaccustomed position of second place, with .256, while Detroit leads. with .259. Ranked according to games won and lost, the leading American League pitchers are: Fisher, New York. 6 and 0; Benz, Chicago, 3 and 0; Faber, Chi cago, 8 and 1; Dauss, Detroit, 6 and 1; Morton, Cleveland, 5 and 2. Kauff 1eads Federals. Bennie Kauff. Brooklyn, has ousted his manager, Lee Magee. from the bat ting leadership of the Federal League. Kauff's average is .417. The first four places are filled with Brooklyn play- rs, and in the first 12, with three in a triple tie for 10th place, are five Chi- cagoans. Next to K.auff are: Westerzlll, Brooklyn, .390; Cooper, Brooklyn, .380; Magee, Brooklyn, .375; McDonald, Buf falo. .351; Wilson, Chicago. .348; Camp bell. Newark. .346; Flack, Chicago, .344; Fischer. Chicago. .3 40; Hanford. Chi cago, Easterly, Kansas City, and Mc Connell, Chicago, .333 eaoh. Magee still leads in stolen bases, with 13. to Kauff's 12. and 11 by Flack. Chicago. Brooklyn leads the league in team hitting, with .299. and Baltimore Is next, with .270. Evans, of Brooklyn, is the leading run-getter, with 28. Leading pitchers of the Federal League, according to games won and lost, are: Prendergat, Chicago, 3 and 0; Herbert. St. Louis. 1 and 0; Plank, St. Louis, 4 and 1; Seaton, Brooklyn, 6 and 2; Allen, Pittsburg. 6 and 2. Liudertu First National Batter. Fred Luderus, Philadelphia, tops the batters in the National League with .396, Knisely, Chicago, helped by five hits in a game at Brooklyn, has at tained second place, with .385. Then come Connolly, Boston. .380; T. Clarke, Cincinnati, .370; Good. Chicago, .364; Groh, Cincinnati, .354; Lobert, New York, .333; Von Kolnitz, Cincinnati, .333; Merkle, New York, .333; Saier, Chicago. .324. The Braves are leading in club bat ting, with .268, and Chicago is next. with .265. Bresnahan's 11 stolen bases keep the Cub manager in front, with Robertson, New York, second, with 9. Saier. Chicago, with 27, is the leading run-getter. There are five undefeated pitchers in the National League Pierce, Chi cago, with four victories; James. Bos ton, and Coombs. Brooklyn, wjth three each, and Standridge, Chicago and Meadows. St. Louis, with two each. Alexander, Philadelphia, is credited with seven victories and one defeat; Mammux, Pittsburg, with four and one. and Mayer, Philadelphia, with six and two. American Association baiters are fol lowing the lead set by Gharrity, Min neapolis, whose average is .481. Kansas City, with .289. leads the clubs. Telegraphic Sport Brief SPOKANE. Wash. The automobile races, which were postponed twice this week until Saturday and Sunday, were again postponed until Sunday, on account of rain. Indianapolis. Boxing contests be tween lightweight champion Freddie Welsh and Milburn Saylor, and George Chip and Jack Dillon, which were scheduled to be held here on May 28, will not be permitted, according to an nouncement of Mayor Bell. Boston. Members of the world's champion Boston National baseball club have been forbidden by President Gaffney to appear in social events hereafter without special permission. After their, success In the last world series the Braves became popular after dinner speakers. Annapolis, Md. The Naval Academy defeated Georgetown in a dual field and track meet here Saturday, 74 to 16 points New York Reports that the major league baseball players were con templating a strike because requests of the Players' Fraternity were denied by the National Commission, were char acterized as "silly" by David Fultz, president of the fraternity, Saturday. Washington The Stoneham (Mass.) High School, with a total score of 9S2, won the Interscholastic rifle champion ship. Baltimore Johns Hopkins la crosse team defeated Toronto here Saturday, 6 to 4. At the end of the first half the score was 3 to 2 in Toronto's fa vor, but Hopkins ran away from the Canadians in the second half, which was played in a heavy rain. Ithaca, N. Y. Tommy Bryant bested Hal Pumpelly In a pitchers' battle Saturday and Cornell defeated Yale in a thrilling 10-inning game, 1 to 0. Cor nell made its winning tally when Pum pelly, weakening, walked two men. al lowed another to reach first on an error and then gave Whitney a pass, forcing a Cornell player in. Score: R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Yale 0 2 4Cornell 15 2 Batteries Pumpelly and Hunter; Bryant and Clary. Princeton, N. J. A heavy-rain storm caused the Princeton-Harvard baseball game and the tennis matches between the same universities, scheduled for Saturday, to bo postponed until Mon day. , Kansas City, Mo. Harry Lord, for mer third baseman of the Chicago Americans, signed a contract with the Buffalo Federals in Buffalo Saturday and will join the team in Chicago Mon day. TENNIS CRITIC IS HERE DWIGHT DOUGLASS, OF CALIFOR NIA, TO GIVE LESSONS. Man Who la Credited With Seeing Pos sibilities of Nevr Stroke Is Tour ing Continent.' Having just started on an undertak ing which eventually will carry him all over the United States, Dwight Doug lass, the California tennis expert and critic, is a Portland visitor and expects to remain here two or three weeks be fore he has accomplished what he set out to do. Mr. Douglass is endeavor ing to teach tennis and he is the first person -who has ever devoted his entire time to this achievement. The veteran expert is making his headquarters at the Multnomah Club, while teaching members of both the Multnomah Club and the-Irvington Club just how a racquet should be wielded to give the proper results. Mr. Doug lass is originator of the now famous "Douglass Curve" and it is on this stroke that he is specializing in his in structions. The "Douglass Curve" is practically the same as the throw from a lacrosse racquet, being made by a sweep and shooting of the ball from the end of the racquet instead of by a sharp hit and rebound of the ball from the face of the racquet. The stroke has been in existence many years, but Mr. Douglass dis covered its great possibilities. He found, after several years of study, that hi method "did away with unnecessary motion and wasted energy. It is his desire to create more interest in the game of tennis, and more than 50 en thusiasts heard his lecture in the Multnomah Club Wednesday. Out of nine who have held National tennis championsh ips seven are credited with using the "Douglass Curve." and Billy Johrwjton. one of the California marvels, possesses the swiftest fore hand drive in existence. Maurice Mc Laughlin, another National figure, is considered to be the world's greatest smasher, and he uses the "curve." Mr. Douglass will go to Tacoma. Seattle and probably British Columbia before starting for the East. LEONARD WINS FOR SPOKANE Indians by Eree Hitting Crowd Ta coma Down to Fourth Place. TACOMA, Wash.. May 22. Spokane won a free-hitting game from the lo cals today, putting Tacoma in fourth place. Leonard kept the Tacoma nits well scattered. The score: R. H. E., R. H. E. Spokane ...7 12 3Tacoma 3 9 3 Batteries Leonard and Altman; Kaufman and Y alley. Aberdeen 3, Victoria 1. ABERDEEN. Wash.. May 22. A dou ble and three singles after two men were out gave Aberdeen two of the runs which helped her win a 3-to-l victory from Victoria today. A wild throw to the plate by Tobin caused the other. Clark, aside from one inning, when two. hits were sectired off him, pitched almost no-hit ball. Score: R. H. E.( R. II. E. Victoria ...1 4 2Aberdeen ...3 8 Batteries McKenry and Hoffman; Clark and Vance. Vancouver 10, Seattle 2. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 22. Van couver defeated Seattle today. 10 to 2. batting rallies in the last few innings giving the champions all their runs. Colwell was effective and deserved a shutout. Score: RH. E.I R. H. E. Seattle ....2 4 2jVancouver 10 11 3 Batteries Lotz and Cadman; Colwell and Brottem. College Baseball. At Princeton Harvard - Princeton, postponed; rain. At Pailadelphia Michigan-Pennsylvania, postponed: rain. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 1. Yale 0 (10 innings). At Chicago University oC Illinois 4. Univers4ty of Chicago 1. At West Point. N. T. Army 6. Springfield Training School 7. At Annapolis. MU. Naval Academy 6, Georgetown 2. Monroe Defeats Junction City. JUNCTION CITY. Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Monroe today defeated the high school baseball team, 3 to 1. Batteries, Junction City, B. Fouts and Harpole; Monroe, Thompson and Hays. Klamath Board Cliooses Faculty. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 22. (Special.) At the meeting of the Klam ath County School Board this week City Superintendent R. H. Dunbar was re-elected. The staff of principals. Miss Parker. Miss Gross, Miss Stewart and T. A. Barton, were re-elected. No change was made in the special teach ers now serving, as follows: Manual training. D. C. Morris: domestic science, Clara Elmer: music. Evelyn Applegate. The grade teachers selected for the year were: Alice Blackford. Edna Wells, Ada Soule, Gertrude Seeley, Lena Stoecker, Rachel Maneman, Pearl Tal- ley. Alice Pool. Maude Goeller. Wini fred Keys, Nellie McAndrews. Lois Myers. Lulu Wattenburg. Laura Bice, Helen Paxson, Miss Hardenbrook, Geor gia Porter, Golden Whitenack, and Daisy Cole, JOE GEDEON HOLDS COAST BAT HONORS Wolter Crowding Bee Slugger Who Tops Regulars" With Average, of .368. PORTLAND HITTERS SLUMP Johnston, Heilmann and Boles Are Well Up Among Leaders Speas Hardest Beaver Swatter. ' Stunipf Drops Hard. Joe Gedeon. of the Bees, still had an edge on the Coat League batting honors up until May 16, when the statistical sent out his last batch of figures. Wolter, the slugging Angel, was crowding him, however. Gedeon's average was .368 and W-olter's three points less. Jimmie Johnston is hitting at a lively clip for, the Oaks, and Heilmann and Boles are well up. Billy Speas was sousing the ball at .324 for the Beavers, the same as his average of the week previous. Stunipf has begun to decline in his 6tlck work. A glance at the team fielding averages as well as the batting statistics will show why the Portland team dropped several games during the series chron icled in these figures. The averages follow: Pet. last Ab. R. H. Pet. week. 4 O 2 .5UO .333 2 o l .aoo .nuu 24 5 9 .374 .Zii 8 2 3 .375 .sOO 8 3 3 .r,75 .376 17,5 27 57 .368 .370 178 28 S." .3t5 ."S3 162 3I 08 .3"i8 .3.13 134 16 4S .37,0 .3.10 91 13 32 .3.12 .367. 168 22 58 .347 .40 29 2 lO .345 .350 32 4 11 .344 .378 6 12 .333 3 11 .333 .000 191 37 62 .325 .327 170 27 65 .324 .:I24 146 16 47 ;322 .334 78 7 27 .320 .3i6 47 5 15 .219 .348 r,l S 16 .314 .304 154 30 48 .312 .316 93 6 29 .:;12 .291 122 10 38 .311 .330 168 29 52 .309 .319 123 14 38 .309 .301 137 16 42 . 30 7 . 300 49 8 15 .306 .326 10 I 3 .300 .250 156 35 46 .295 .280 167 21 49 .293 .315 24 2 7 .292. .37.3 17. 20 46 .290 .317 31 3 9 .290 .273 160 22 46 .288 .288 73 21 .2SS .306 35 C 10 .284 .273 21 1 .286 .286 7 0 2 -BS6 .OUO 7 0 2 .284 .286 IBS IS 47 .285 .322 154 16 43 .279 .281 11S 17 33 .279 .255 153 12 42 .276 .279 Player, club G. Wolverton, fcj, F. . 4 Blankenship. S. L. 2 Gardner, C-ak. ..20 Mitchell, Ven. .. 4 Pernoll. S, F Geiieon, s, L. ... 4 1 Wolter. 1 A. ...4 Johnston, Oak. ..4 Hellman, S. Boles, I,. A. . . . Ness, Oalc Hall. S. I. Ryan. L. A. . . . Keisigl, S. F. . White, Vtn. Fiugerald. S. F Speas, Port McMulltn, A. Klliott, Oak. ... Hates. Port. . . . .3S .31 .44 .13 .IS . 3 . S ..45 .41 .43 .31 .11 Brooke. I.. A. ....17 Kvan. a. I Fisher, Port. .. Barbour, K. L. . .37 .33 .3j Schaller, s. F 43 Wilhoit, Ven 34 Baylesa. Ven 39 Kane. Ven 21 Chech. Ven.-L. A.. 7 Majca-ert, l. A....4S Shinn, S. L 38 Baum. IS. F. . . Middleton, Oak HI 11 yard. Port. Carlisle, Ven. . Carisch. Port. . Halllnan, S. L. Koerner. Oak. Klttery. S. L.. . . . 14 ..44 . .11 . .41 . ..14 ..IS . . 4 Karr, s. r' Stumpf. Fort. ....44 Jones. S. F 41 Schmidt. S. F. . . .37 Lindsay. oan. ... 4t Club Fieldlns Keeorda. Pet. Inst Pet. week. Club G. alt Lake 4 1 Portland 41 fcian Francisco. .45 Oakland 44 I.os Angeles . . .46 Po. A. K. 11.-.4 64 '6. 1130 583 69 .961 .97S .97.7 .956 .963 .959 .95 7 1192 r.97 1277 698 .959 .9A5 Venice 1 1127 611 .954 Th AiVAhirii" records for earnes Including Mav Itl allow Lftjr fccrogslns still holding perfect, score. The averages follow: Pitching; Record. Tlthr rill!. W. L. Pet. Scognlns. I-os Angeles .. Klttery, Salt I-.ake Kelsigrl, Wan Francisco .. Smith, fan Francisco ... Hoyd. Oakland lregory Salt Lake Love. L.OR AOKel-s Pernoll. Sun Franclaco .. Burns. I.os AnK'Iea .... Derannier, Venice C. Williams. Bait Lake . Fanning, San Francisco . Hall, Salt Uke HilL Ven ice 0 100 I) loo) 0 loot) 2 .7'i0 1 .77.0 2 .714 a .tiOl 1 .our :i .-; :i .(i'j.i 3 .25 3 . -o 2 .o"o 2 ."0 4 .0"0 :: .!7i 3 .571 3 .... 1 3 .-.71 r .7.43 5 .7,"0 . 7H0 1 .7,1 Ml 2 .7SOO 1 .f.OO 4 .420 4 . 42'. 8 .4110 :; .) X .ii 2 .:;:( 7 .a no 5 .-'f.6 1 ..... 7 H o 5 5 3 a HiivhAfc. 1...S AnKcte . .. Klawltter. oaKlana Coveleskie. Portland 4 I.aroy, salt Lake Proust!. Oakland Baum. 8an Francisco 1'ruieti. Oakland ..- 7j Chech. Venice-Los Angeles - Mltcneii. emce Klllllav Ban Francisco - Karr San Francisco 1 Higsinbot ham. Portland 3 Pierce!'. Venice 3 Evans." Portland 2 L.ush. Portland - Perrltt. Un Angeles 1 Johnson. enlce ................. i Ryan. Lns Anaela ............... Krauc... Portland 2 J. Williams, Salt Lake 2 5 .2t. Ablejs, Oakland t 4 .200 Hen ev. enlce .110 Christian, Oakland 0 0"O While. er.ice " Keefe. Portland O Released pitchers 8 Total games. 13S. .ooo .ouo DAtiO WINS OfJ TRACK WHITMAN DEFEATED 75 TO 55 A.WUAI, DUAL. MEET. Phillips Breaks Idaho Records la Shot- pat end J awl In Hoover'a Sprinting Is Surprise. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla, Wash.. May 22. (Special.) By th score of 75 to 55, the University of Idaho track te.m won from the Whit man track athletes here yesterday. The time made in the sprints, distance runs and the hurdles was low. owing to ; stiff wincT. Hoover was the best point winner for the Missionaries and was the individual star-of the meet, win ENTRY BLANK FOR ROLLER MARATHON, JUNE 10. I hereby make application for entry to The Oregonian Roller Skate Marathon to he held in conjunction with the Hose Festival pro gramme on the afternoon of June 10: Full name Address Age.. Year of birth Month Day... Weight pounds. I am a pupil of the '. school I. the undersigned parent or guardian of above boy. give my per mission for him to participate in The Oregonian Roller fe'kate Race. Signed i. (Parent or guardian.) (Fill this blank out complete and mail to Roller Skate Marathon Editor. The Oregonian. .at earliest possible dale). Rules that will govern The Oregonian Roller Skate Race: 1 Boys only will be allowed to compete. 2 Every entry must have his own skates. 3 Every entry must be in line by 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday. June 10. 4 Every entry must appear for start with his number securely fastened to his back. (Those without numbers securely fastened will not be allowed to compete). h Boys must be between the ages of 9 and 14 years. (Nine and 14-year-old boys will be eligible). G Boys must weigh less than 125 pounds. 7 Every entry must fulfill every agreement made in applying for entry. 8 Every entry. In order to be eligible to finish, must go the complete course as laid out. (Those who cut course will be dis qualified). 9 The first entry over the finish line will bo declared the winner of the event after It has been shown that he went the full three mile course as laid out. 10 Two skates must be worn all the way around the course, and no assistance can be accepted. 11 No entry will be allowed to carry a stick for assistance. Thompson, Coach Hahn's star sprinter, ning 16 points for the team. lie sprang a great surprise by beating both and Morrison, Idaho's best bet, in the century dash, and winning first in that event. Phillips, of Idaho, was becond in the Individual point-getting, taking 15 points for the Muscovites. He also broke the Idaho record in the sliotput and discus throw. The summary: Mile run McKay, w., first; Bonneville, I., ocond; Gerloush, 1., third. Time, 4:oi2-o. 440-yarl run Mauey, 1., first; lHngle. 1., second; Hopey, w.. third. Time. 01 Hat. bhot put Phillips, 1., first; Niswaner, W., second; Brown, I, third. Dietaries 11 feet, 7 Inches; new Idaho record. 120-yard hurdles Hoover. W., first; De ment, w.. second, Cunningham. A., third. lime, lo 1-5 seconds. loo-yard da-sh Hoover, W'., first; Morri son. I., second; Thompson. W., third. Time, lo 2-5 seconds. Pole vault Cassldy, I., first; Cunningham, I., second; Thompson. W.. third, lo xeeu 7 Inches. Two-mile ran Campbell, I., first; Bonne ville. I., second; Woods, W.. thud. Time, 10:32 2-3. Discus throw Phillips, I., first; Miller. W., second; Nelswanger. W., third. Dis tance, 127i feet, 2 'Inches; new Idaho record. Half-mile Massey. 1., first; McKay. W.. second; Gerloush. I., third. Time, 2:02 B-3. 220-yard hurdles Hoover, W., first; De ment. W., second; Koss, 1., third. Time, 26 1-5 seconds. High Jump Jones, I., first; Edmonds, W., second. Dement, W., third. Height, o feet 0 inches. 220-yard dash Morrison, I., first; Thomp son, W.. second; Hoover, W.. third. Time. 22 2-5 seconds. Broad Jump McDonald, w., first: Morri son, 1., second: Kdmonds. W.. third Dis tance. 20 feet, 11 inches. Javelin throw Phillips. I., first; Lommft. DIAGRAM SHOWING COURSE OF THE OREGONIAN THREE MILE ROLLER MARATHON TO BE SKATED JUNE 10. The l.cnjKth of the Kntlr (oumr Miles. StartfiiK and Klnlnh tK on, I., second ; Dement. V .. third. Di Idaho ran an tance. 160 fnel, 4 Inches. RHoy conceded to Idaho. exhibition rly In S:3w 3-ft. HARVARD CREW VICTOR VARSITY EIGHT FOIl FIRST TIMK IX IIISTORY BEATS CORNELL. Crimson Iloat FIbUImpb Half Length Ahead lit Rare Which Shows) the Ithacans. Lack V'aoal Tower. ITHACA. N. V., May 22. Harvard won the varsity rowing race from Cornell today for the first time In the history of Cayuara Lake regattas. The Crimson crew was victorious by a half lenxtli. Cornell's fast freshman eight, which defeated Yale and Princeton last week, won its race with Harvard's first-year crew. In the bis race. Cornell's varsity COIRSK OF TUK ORKfillMAN HULLERKATK MA HA THOX, Start at Sixth and Alder. West on Alder to Chapman (Nineteenth). South on Chapman (Nine teenth) to Jefferson. Kast on Jefferson to Four teenth. South on Fourteenth to Clay. Kast on Clay to Tenth. South on Tenth to Jackson. Hast on Jackson o Broadway. North on Broadway to Colum bia. Kast on Columbia to Sixth. North on Sixth to finish at Alder. crew demonstrated that It is not up to the usual standard of Ithaca eights. Harvard caught the water first and maintained a lead throughout the two-mile race, although Cornell strug gled hard to overcome the Crimson advantage. Both crews rowed a 34 stroke for the most part, but near the finish raised to 36. At no time during the race was there open water between the boats. Cornell tried continuously to spurt, but seemed to lack the driving power. The time of the winners was: Harvard varsity, 10:412-5; Cornell freshmen, 10:62. Our revised notion of the apex of af fluence would only include a fund suf ficient to 3ig up every time an oppor tunity in that line offered. ROUTE FOR FESTIVAL SHITE IS CHOSEN Lineup for Roller Marathon Depends Upon Tiwe Entry Is Filed. START AT SIXTH AND ALDER Main Paved Streets to He l'neJ, Course Will Be Well llltx-cl and Car-Track Danger Eliminated for Contest. Martin Hawins. chairman of outdoor athletics at Multnomah Club, has laid out th course for the roller skate n ') 5" "Jl."' 57Z I m Trifle Over Two nnd 4ne-Half at Math and Alder MreetN. marathon to be conducted during the lto.e Festival under the auxpiccs of The Oregonian. Mr. Hawkins, who will act as clerk of the course, parser several hours porlnjr over city i trect charts and then several more in an automobile Investigating varioiiH routes. Of course the entire courrc had to bu paved and had to miss as many street car tracks as possible. Poll, c will hi. on hand on the afternoon of June in, however, nt the ur track bugahoo will not amount to much. The marathon will begin on Alder street In front of Tha Ore;onlHii build ing and will end at the same place. Alder Ktreet will not hold all tliv con testants In one line abreast, so the boys will be lined up In the order In which their entry blanks are received. Thus the first entries received by the roller skato editor will be given first p Laces In the line. After leavlnsr The Oregonian bufldinu the boys will skate up Alder westward to Nineteenth, turning oft to the left pjist the Multnomah Club, up Chapman (Nineteenth) to Jefferson. From there the course leads east on Jefferson to Fourteenth; south on Four teenth to day; east on Clay to Tenth: south on Tenth to Jackson; esht on Jackson to Broadway; north on Broad way to Columbia; east on Columbia to Sixth and north on Sixth to Alder and the tinish. The. course Is not quits three miles In length and Is so arranged as to include only one steep incline. This is on Jef ferson between Fourteenth and Six teenth streets. Another incline is that on Chapman street. Prospective entrants should cut out this line of the race and go over the course so as to familiarize themselves with It. Remember to fill out an entry blank immediately so as to get a good place in line on the afternoon of June 10. r o c r escH rnLtZestseis Wf THIS GREAT LITTLE BOOK Diamond Dope AND Official Playing Rules Full of facta Cor fans Contains rules for Pitching- Curves, life histories and pictures of baseball stxrs, and 1915 Baseball Catalogue of 4icLsixxitH ymm VJTuaranteea GOODS Goldsmith's Ca uarmtecd Official League Baseball, used by the Pa cific Coast League, here at $1.25 The "Chase" Model First Baseman's Mitt, here at $t.O0 The "Scoop" Model Catcher's Mitt, here at $7.00 Model "B" Fielder's Glove, used by world's most famous players, her at $t.OU Model "A" 300 Per Cent Class Pro fessional Baseball Bat $1.00 Boys' Official Practice BasebalU horschide covered, regulation size, here at 5Cf Full Line of Baseball Uniforms, com plete. $33 to $110 SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS Get this JjKNMY EVERS Olove nnHe1eI a ff the glove used by the famous Evers himself. ff ' You can pull down the ,v"'l .. ?" frO hijjhones.ThtliallJtlclis. J ) ' you. Put it on your band f " . .' 'f , I finest gloveyoueversaw. " reraaw. - -or - h.$i.ooV..; no. 1UA tmm leather. No. 2S fa... WmUlA. . . All tor sals by -be Tna- Quality' Stohb o- Poxi-Ao Sporting Goods Store, Temporary An nex. Fifth and Alder, First Floor. r. CelSMMtta s detas