Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
THE SUNDAY , OKEGOXTAX, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 191G. MATTY WINS TENTH WASHINGTON GIVES COAST LEAGUE AVERAGES HOW FOR GIANTS Veteran Doesn't Allow Single Card Player to Pass Sec ond Base Until 9th. PHILLIES DEFEAT PIRATES Dodgers Smash Ball Hard and Kout Cubs Braves Take Advantage of Error and Avert Shut out at Hands of Ileds. ST. LOUIS. May 20. New York made tt fourt straight, increasing their -winning streak to 10 games, by defeating the St. Louis Nationals today, 4 to 1. Mathewson's pitching for New York was a feature of the game. Not until the ninth did the locals get a man past second base. Then Bescher walked, stole second after two were out and scored when Wilson singled. New York made a run in the second, when Merkle reached first on Corhan's fumble, went to second on an out, stole third and scored on a double steal, assisted by Rariden. In the eighth singles by Burns and Robertson, loyle's double and Merkle's sacrifice fly gave the visitors three more. Score: Now York I St. Louli BHOAE 2 2 o i smitn.m. . O IV Rpt7.f i . a 8 4 o' Bescher,!. B H O A E 3 1 a 0 0 4 0 1 O 0 2 O VO Burns,!. . . 5 irbts'n.r.. 4 Dovle.2... :t Kauff.m.. 11 0 O'HorriBby.a. 4 O O 20 Fletcher,! 3 0 0 8 0;Mlller.l. . . 4 10 0 0 Merkle.l.. 3 O 13 0 Ol Wllson.r. . 4 10 01 1 1 3 o t-ornan.s. . 4 o oi 0 1 lOjGonzls.c. 3 2 3 10 0 0 3 0 Jasper.p. .. 2 O so IButler'... 1 I Williams, p O M'K'h'e.3. 4 Kariden.c. 3 I'th'w'-n,p 4 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 Totals.. S3 8 2T19 0 Totals. ..33 6526 16 2 "Batted for Jasper in eighth. Robertson out, hit by Doyle's batted ball. New York O 1 0 0 0 0 O 3 0 1 St. Louis .0 DUO 0 O 0 0 1 1 Runs. Burns, Robertson. Doyle, Merkle, Bescher. Two-base hits, Bescher, McKech nie, Doyle. Stolen bases. Burns, Merkle 2, Harlden. Kauff. Robertson. Bescher. First on error. New York 1: Bases on balls, off Mathewson 2, off Jasper 2. Hits and earned runs, off Mathewson. 6 hits, 1 run in 0 in nings; off Jasper. 8 hits, 2 runs in 8 in nings; off Williams, no hits, no runs in 1 inning. Struck out, by Mathewson 1, by Jasper 8. Umpires, Byron and Quigley. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, May 20. Pittsburg lost to the Philadelphia Nationals today, 6 to 1. Demaree struck out nine bats men and was never in danger except in the fourth inning, when Pittsburg bunched three hits for one score. Adams was forced to give way to Miller in the first, after three men had scored on a pass and three hits. Cooper pitched the ninth inning, and three hits pro duced another run. Score: Philadelphia I JS 1-1 MJ A Cl Bancroft. 5' Niehoff,2. 4 Stock. 3. . . 5 Cravath.r. 5 Whined, 1. C.Co'per.m 3 l.uderus.l. 3 Burns, c . . . 4 lemaree,p 4 Pittsburg Bn OAK O 1 2 0 Carey.m. .. 4 0 2 00 1.1 2 0 Johnston, 1 4 0 7 0 0 2 1 1 OlBarney.l. . 4 1 3 00 2 3 1 0Hinchm'n,r 4 2 1 00 0 1 0 1 W'agner.s i 2 1 101 3 3 0 0Schultz.3.. 3 O 3 00 0 7 UIP Knabe,:... 3 u 3 u u 110 1 0 Gibson. c. .. 3 0 8 00 1 0 0 0 Adams.p. . 0 O 0 00 Mlller.p... 2 o l so Costello'.. 1 0 0 00 W.Cooper.p 0 0 10 0 Totals. .36 10 27 7 1 Totals... 32 5 27 7 0 tsattea lor inner in eigbtn. Philadelphia ..........3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 Pittsburg 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Runs, NJehoff, Stock. Cravath, Luderus, Burns, Barney. Sacrifice hits. Whitted, l.uderus. Base on error, Pittsburg 1. Base on balls, off Adams 1. Hits and earned runs, off Adams, 3 hits 3 runs in 2-3 inning; off Miller. 4 and 1 in 7 1-3; on W. Cooper, 3 and 1 in 1; off Demaree, 5 and 1 in 9 in nings. Struck out, by Demaree 9, by Miller 7. Umpires, Rigler and Harrison. Brooklyn 8, Chicago 5. CHICAGO. May 20. Every Brooklyn player got a hit or two off a trio of the Chicago National pitchers and thereby hammered out an 8-to-5 victory in to day's game. Packard, who beat the league leaders on Wednesday, was routed with five hits in the second in ning. Hendrix' wildness helped the Dodgers to two runs in the third and Cub errors were responsible for two more. Dell pitched a fair game. Score: Chicag Brooklyn B H O A E 5 2 110 2 11 0 0 Myers, m . Daubert.l. 5 Johnston.r 5 Wheat.l.. 4 Mowrey,3. 2 t'utshaw,2 5 O'Mara.s. 2 Myers.c. 3 Dell, p.... 3 0 0 0 0 10 4 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 Schulte.l. . Flack.r. . . WiU'ms.m. Zim'man,3 Saler.l McCarthy,: Zelder.2 . . . Archer.c. . MulliKan.s. Packard. p. 0 Hendrlz.p. 2 Seaton.p. . 0 Zwilling.. 1 Fischerf.. O B H O A E 4 0 3 1 1 5 4 4 0 4 2 0 0 3 0 4 2 3 1 110 110 12 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 0 5 2 1 0 10 1 10 0 11 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .34 12 27 11 1 Totals... 34 0 27 13 0 Batted- for Hendrix In eighth. tBatted for Beaton in ninth. Brooklyn 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 Chicago 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 5 Runs Myers, Wheat. Mowrey 2, O'Mara, Meyers 2, Dell. Schulte. Flack, Zelder, Archer. Mulligan. Two-base hits. Mowrey, Williams. Three-base hit. Mulligan. Sacri fice hits. Mowrey, Dell. Double play. Archer to Zimmerman.- Bases on bails, off Dell 4, Packard 1, Hendrix 2, Scaton 2. Hits and earned runs, off Dell 9 hits, 3 runs in 9 Innings; Packard 6 and 3 in 2; Hendrix 0 and 2 in 5. Seaton 1 and 1 in 2. Hit by pitcher. Wheat by Hendrix. Struck out. by Dell 6, Hendrix 3. Umpires, O'Day and Jason. Club Batting Records. Cincinnati 6, Boston 1. CINCINNATI, May 20. Groh's error saved the Boston Nationals from being shut out here today, Cincinnati win ning, 6 to 1. The locals bunched their hits in the second and fifth innings. Rudolph was taken out in the seventh to allow Egran to bat for him. and the local team made two runs orr Barnes, who replaced him. Score: Boston Cincinnati BHOAE! BHOAE Club G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB. Pet. Pct San Francisco ..40 3312 174 377 '. 13 17 50 52 .2S7 .2K7 Oakland 41 133 104 xtii tKt 5 4 S3 4! .270 .200 Salt Lake ..3". llls ' ISO 318 40 3 15 311 42 .205 .267 Vernon US 1JU 1US 317 43 IS 4 54 43 .262 .2M Portland 30 !lti-"i 115 ,244 45 3 10 32 33 .253 .2",rt Los Angeles 36 1172 15W UUO 4 10 4 3l 03 .248 .200 Club Fielding Records. Club G. PO. A. K. Pet 'Pet. Oakland 41 1073 5!1 05 .n3 .967 Vernon 38 lout 447 5S .062- .'MS San Francisco 40 10O5 5ii0 "' tj .".itil -DOo Los Angeles . .,..30 94'J il3 05 .057 .955 Salt Lake 35 O26 4i0 04 ; .56 .055 Portland 30 801 412 02 .002 .852 Individual Batting Records. Player, club , G. Pruiett. Oakland 4 Kelly Portland . 2 Bodie, San Francisco 40 Gardner, Oakland 36 Fromme, Vernon 7 Fitzgerald, San Francisco 40 Steen, San Francisco ......................13 Barry, Oakland 41 Bates, Vernon ....33 South worth. Portland ......................22 Horstman, Los Angeles .12 Vann. Salt Lake 7 Wolverton. San Francisco 3 Elliott, Oakland , 40 Brief. Salt Lake 35 Brooks, San Francisco-Los Angeles ....15 Wolter, Los Angeles ..36 Coffey, San Francisco . 20 Koerner, Los Angeles 36 Roche. Portland 14 Kenworthy, Oakland ...35 Bassler. Los Angeles .........21 Doane, Vernon 36 Spencer. Vernon ....21 G. Fisher. Portland 23 Hannah. Salt Lake 30 Autrey, San Francisco ; 40 Lane, Oakland 37 Hogg, Los Angeles 8 Vaughn, Portland r'. Couch. San Francisco 12 Klein. Oakland-Salt Lake n Perrltt, San FranciBco Ouinlan, Salt Lake Nixon, Portland ....... Rath, Salt Lake Middleton, Oakland Guisto. Portland Galloway. Los Angeleb Schalier. San Francisco Downs, San Francisco Orr, Salt Lake Risberg, Vernon Gleichmar.n, Vernon . . Shinn. Salt Lake . 35 24 26 37 30 36 .. . .40 . . . . 30 32 36 37 33 Whaling, Vernon ...........11 a. Ryan, salt Lake 33 McLarry, Los Angeles 30 Wille, Portland .. 1 Hpk8. Vernon lot Eldred. Salt Lake Griffith, Oakland i Brown, San Francisco 12 Decanniere, Vernon Maggert. Los Angeles ..........30 Rader. Vernon ..........27 E. Johnson. Vernon 8 Jones, San Francisco 34 Kane, Los Angeles-San Francisco 20 Daley, Vernon '. ........38 ".lmmerman. Oakland 24 6 2 0 0 2 3 0 9 0 0 110 10 0 4 10 6 5 0 0 10 Mar'ville.s r 1 3 1 oiGroh.3 4 2 Kvers,2..I 4 12 4 l,Neale,m. . . 4 1 Collins. r. . 4 11 OOHerzog.s.. 3 1 F'patrlck.l 4 1 0 0 0Cha.se,l. . . . 4 1 Konetch',1 4 O 11 0 I'lGrit'fith.r. 2 0 Smith,:!... 4 1 3 5 0! Klllefer.lt . 4 1 yn'grass.m. 1 0 1 0 01 Wingo.c. . . 4 1 iiowdy.c. . 4 2 3 3 1 Louden, 2. . 2 1 Rudolph. p 2 0 0 1 OiMitchell.p. 2 1 Barnes.p.. 0 O 0 O U Kgan. ... 1 o 0 O 01 Tragi's.." 1 1 0 0 01 Totals.. 34 8 24 14 2! Totals.. 20 0 27 17 2 Batted for Rudolph In seventh. Batted for Barnes In ninth. Boston 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Cincinnati 0100301 1 x 6 ltuns. Snodgrass. Groh, Chase, Griffith, Louden 2; Mitchell. Two-base hits. Gowdy, ('hasp. Stolen bases. Killefer, Nealo. Sacri fice hit, Mitchell. Double plays, Maran vllle to Konetchy; Herzojf to Louden to Chase; Groh to Chase. Bases on balls. Ru dolph 2, Barnes 2. Mitchell 2. Hits and earned runs. Kudnlpn 7 and 4 in 6; Barnes 2 and 2 in 2; Milche'.l 8 and none in 9. Hit bv pitcher. Louden Barnes; Snodgrass by Miller. Struck out. Rudolph 3. Mitchell 3. Umpires. Klem and Emslle. Oklahoma "Wins Truck Meet. STILT-WATER. Okla.. May 20. Ath letes representing the University of Oklahoma won the 17th annual Okla homa Intercollegiate track and field meet in Lewis field here tpday with a total of 48 points. Following Oklahoma the entrants finished in this order: Oklahoma A. and M.. 42 points: South western Normal. 22'; Henry Kendall. 19; Kingfisher College, 3. Indiana Track Athletes Win. BLOOMING TON, Ind., May 20. In diana University today won its first conference track meet in years, defeat ing Northwestern-5 6 1-3 to 57-2-3.- - Barbeau. Oakland Stumpf. Portland McGafflgan. emon R. Fisher. Los Angeles Murphy, Salt Lake Huches, Salt Lake Sepulveda. San Francisco .. Ward, Portland Boles. Los Angeles Hallinan. Salt Lake ........ Sothor..-. Portland : Ellis, Loi Angeles Davis, Oakland Flttery. Salt Lake Butler. Los Ange:es Chabek. Salt Lake-Oakland Hall. Salt Lake Zabel, Los Angeles - ..39 30 HI 2! 31 v ;,? - -, 21 24 20 ! 34 7 13 24 4 8 Ab. R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sh. Sb. P.C. P.C. 1 O 10O 0 0 0 1000 ICHiO 4 1 31000O .750 .007 154 27 09 0 1 9 a 1 .3S3 .3SS 123 IS 40 10 1 0 1 2 .374 .354 20 2-710O11 .350 .250 1112 31 60 2 4 2 2 17 .340 .350 20 9 2 O 0 3 2 .340 .3Sl 151 13 52 II) 1 4 1. .344 .350 151 24 5-1 0 3 2 2 9 .338 .339 SO 9 27 4 0 2 1 7 .338 .320 ,1 2010UO .3o3 .500 18 3 000010 .333 .357 3 O 1OO0O0 .333 .333 14 17 48 10 2 1 2 4 .329 .305 137 20 45 6. O 8 1 B .328 .349 40 8 13 1 0 O O 1 .325" .345 134 15 43 10 3 1 10 .321 .324 103 11 33 4 1 0 7 3 - .321 .333 133 20 42 8 - 1 1 3 5 .316 .3oS 38 5 12 4 O 0 0 O .316 .345 131 22 41 9 1 O O .313 .319 45 0 14 0 1 O 2 4 .311 ' .810 141 27 43 4 0 3 7 .305 .284 3 8 ' 19 3 O O 0 O .3"2 .321 67 8 20 3 0 0 2 0 .299 .315 7 14 28 4 0 1 2 3 .2119 .288 145 15 43 6 1 O 6 O .297 .307 138 24 41 7 O 1 4 14 .397 .272 17 2 .". 1 0 O 1' 0 .294 .294 112 15 32 1 0 013 5 .2H .277 28 1 6 O O O 1 O .288 .292 -7 1 200000 .288 .167 14 2 410O4O .288 .288 148 20 42 4 O 1 4 7 .2H4 .24 74 521 2 O033 -.284 .232 106 21 30 2 0 O 3 5 .283 .224 135 17 3S 3 1 0 14 7 .281 .!' 113 10 31 lO 1 8 0 2 .274 .277 135 14 37 1 1 3 2 .274 .297 128 29 35 8 3 4 lO 1 1 .274 .295 1. 34 .41 8 - O 2 5 4 .273 .288 132 24 30 S 0 1 7 2 .273 .27 7 139 19 38 12 2 O 3 4 .273 .255 125 17 34 4 4 1 25 4 .272 .242 lOS 19 28 3 1 0 6 8 .2C.9 .303 34 2 911010 .205 .292 117 15 30 8 1 3 1 4 .258 .247 9 24 4 O o 3 3 .258 .280 103 20 28 4 1 O 1 8 .252 .288 2 5 1 0 0 O 0 .250 .250 28 3 7 2 It O 2 0 .2-",0 .250 24 O 0 3 0 0 2 1 .250 .250 18 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 .250 .273 12 4 3 1000 0- .250 .250 103- 22 25 8 2 O 2 B .243 .231 78 10 18 O 0 O 1 5 .237 .240 17 2 40101 O .235 .287 12t 15 28 4 1 1 0 .232 .285 58 5 13 0 O n 2 7 .232 ,3lS 122 20 28 3 0 1 11 .23c) .218 52 81210040 .230 .231 144 24 33 7 O 0 4 4 .229 .239 HO 9 25 4 0 O 2 4 .227 .245 43 9 12 1 2 O 4 2 .228 .250 1i7 O 24 2 J 0 8 4 .224 .228 121 18 27 4 O 0 1 .223 .210 27 4 2 0 1 3 O .222 .288 81 5 38O1O1 0 .222 .213 84 14 2 O O 2 0 .217 .198 70 7 15 2 0 ( 3 0 .214 .188 8 7 34 2 1 0 2 O .212 .225 19 2 4 0 0 O O O .211 .154 114' 18 24 B 0 O 2 5 .210 .217 10 1 200010 .200 .333 29 1 1 O 0 0 1 .2"7 .200 74 10 15 '3 0 1 2 5 .203 .207 5 1 10000O .200 .333 20 3 420000 .200 .214 Per cenc last week. Following players are batting helow .200 Mattick, Vernon. .198- .er-.Oa'wr."".. t. Uu",oeI: ",?"J- !" P. Portland. Sheehan- San Fran. 187; Her- ciVii "sAer1?,n- ,1-0: Baum. Sn Francisco. .143: Klawltter. Oakland. .143; oJt,:, 50rVSJTd-..'14:,,: lliKglnbotham. Portland. .130; Noyes. Portland. .1::3; Prough, Oakland. 120- Martin. Oakland. .190; Warhop. Salt Lake, .091; G. Johnson. Vernon. .Of.(: J. Ryan. I.os Angeles lir.iy ' Following players have yet to make their first hits Brant. Chance anc : Boor' 'S akla"d: Harstad of Portland; Dougan. of Salt L and Oldham, of San Francisco: Arellanes, H itt and Patterson, of Vernon d Scogglns. of Lake; Fanning DAUBERT hits men Speaker Leading Swatsmith in His Own League. lege which was to have been held here today was postponed on account 01 rain. GRANEY RA.NKS WITH STARS 1 Ex-Beaver Tops American Circuit In Runs Scored and Ties for First Place in Home Runs Stan Coveleskie Rated 7tli. CHICAGO, May 20, Jake Daubert, Brooklyn's first baseman, is leading the batters of the National League, accord ing to averages published here today and including games played last Wednesday. His percentage is .384. Fred Williams, Chicago, though batting under .300, leads in home runs with six, is tied with Zimmerman, Chicago, in total bases at 60 and is tied with Groh, Cincinnati, in runs scored, at 20. Carey, Pittsburg, continues to lead the base stealers, having 13 to his credit. Boston has taken first place in club batting with .272. National League batters hitting .300 or better in at least half the games, are: Daubert, Brooklyn, .381; Zimmerman, Chicago, .368; Robertson, New York, .357; Rariden, New York, .336; Schulte, Chicago, .334; Chase. Cincinnati. .333; Hinchman. Pittsburg, .329; Gowdy, Bos ton, .329; K. Burns. Philadelphia, .327; G. Burns, New York, .323; Kauff, New York, .309; Cravath, Philadelphia, .306; Stock, Philadelphia, .305; Doyle, New York, .301; Cutshaw. Brooklyn, .301; Snyder, St. Louis, .301. Dell Leading Pitcher. Ranked according to earned runs per game made off them, the 10 leading pitchers of the National League, includ ing those who have taken part in at least five games, are: Dell, Brooklyn, won 2, lost 2, 0.48; Kantlehner, Pittsburg, won 2, lost 4, 0.86; Ames, St. Louis, won 3, lost 2, 1.15; Alexander, Philadelphia, won 5, lost 2. 1.33; Packard, Chicago, won 2 lost 1, 1.33; AlcOonnell. Chicago, won 3, lost 2, 1.56; Rixey, Philadelphia, won 3. lost 0, 1.57; Pfeffer, Brooklyn, won 5, lost o, i,o i; cneney. Brooklyn, won 3 lost 1, 2.10; S. Smith, Brooklyn, won 1 lost 2, 2.15. Tris Speaker, Cleveland, leads the American League in batting with .398. Cobb is again doing better than .300, Speaker also is ahead in total bases, with 51. His teammate, Graney. leads in runs scored, with 21. and is tied with Fournier, Chicago, for first place among home-run hitters, with 3. Judge. Washington, maintains the lead among the base stealers with 9. Detroit, with .261 leads in club batting. Few .SOO lllttera Left. The .300 hitters1 of the American League, counting only those who have played in half or more of the games. are: Speaker, Cleveland, .398; Burns, .384; Smith, Cleveland, .344; Nunamaker, New York, .378; Strtink, Philadelphia, .333; Milan, Washington. .333; Cobb, Detroit, .323; McMullen. Chicago. .321; Shanks, Washington, .Ml; K. Johnson, St. Louis, .311; .Hoblitzell, Boston, .309. Leading pitchers are: Leonard, Boston, won 3. lost 1, 0.71 Coumbe. Cleveland, won 5, lost 0. 1.10; Penhock, Boston, won none, lost 2 1.07; Klepfer, Cleveland, wone one, lost 0, 1.22; Gallia, Washington, won 3, lost 2, 1.60; C. Williams, Chicago, won 2 lost 2. 1.76; Stanley Covel?skie. Cleve land, won 4. lost 3, 1.96; Wolfgang. Chi cago, won 0. lost 1, 2.12; Morton, Cleve land, won 6, lost 1, 2.25; Plank, St. Louis, won 1. lost 3. 2.25. Idalio-WIiitnian Meet Postponed. MOSCOW.' Idaho. Mav 20. The an nual dual track and field meet of the University of Idaho and Whitman Col GA15DXK11 AND TRAVETiS )LEA1 Golfers Eligible to Compete In a tlonal Clmmpionsliip Listed. NEW YORK, May 20. Instead of is suing a National nandicap list of play ers with ratings from scratch to five strokes as in former years, the United States Golf Association has Just an nounced an official list of the amateur golfers who are eligible to comnete in this year's National championship tourname'nt, which will be decided over the links of the Merlon Cricket Club, Philadelphia, next September. Rober A. Gardner. Hinsdale Ci C fhli-oo-n III., the National champion, and Jerome jj. i ravers. I pper Montclair C. C. JMontclair. N. J , many-time holder of mat title and winner of the National open championship last year, head the list. The only Pacific Coast stars rated are as follows: II. K. B. Davis. San Francisco: Chandler Egan. Waverley Country Club, Portland; Dixie Fleager and Paul Ford. Seattle Golf Club; W. William Frederlckson, Los Angeles Country 1.1UD. KODln Y. Havne. Rnrlinirim. II DANS DRUBBING White Sox Administer 11-0 Shutout to Athletics, Benz Starring. YANKS BEAT TIGERS. 2-1 Caldwell Forced to Retire by Injury of Finger Ruth Pltclies Xo- Hit Ball and Red Sox De feat Browns, 3-1. WASHINGTON, May 20. Cleveland was beaten, 13 to 3, today by the Wash ington Americans. Klepfer was batted out of the box in the seventh, when a base on balls and eight hits, including two triples, netted seven run. In the eighth three runs were obtained off Des Jardien on three passes, two nits and an error. Score: Cleveland BHOAE Graney.l.. 4 13 1 1! Morgan. 2 Turner.3.. 3 Rng-el.3... 0 Speaker.m 4 Smith.r... 4 (Jandll.l.. 4 Howard. 2. 3 W'mb'g'1,1 3 ONelll.c. 4 Kiepfer.p. - loumbe.p. O UeiJ'tl'n.p o Roth" . 1 KvaiiMt ... 1 Billingsf.. 1 1 0 1 0 o 1 S 1 o o o o o o o o: o o o o o o o o- 0 0 0O Washington BHOAE 4 2 0 3 0 2 4 OiFOBter.3. .. 0 0 0 Milan. m. . . 1 1 0KonUeau.r. 0 0O JudKO.l. . . 7 1 O . Shanks. 1. . 1 4 OlHonry.c. .. i 2 S McBrWe.a. 7 2 Ol Gallia, p. . 1 0 1 3 4 0 0 3 3 O 0 3 lO 2 0 2 3 00 1 4 2 2 O. 1 1 0 SO 1 0 Totals. .34 7 24 15 31 Totals. . .38 17 27 H 3 Hatted for Coumbe in eiKhth. tBatted for Turner in eighth. tBatted for Des Jardien In' ninth. Cleveland O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0- 1 3 Washington 20000173 13 lluna. Howard 2. WmbnnM, Moritan 2. Foster, Milan 2. Rondeau 3. Juage, Shanks 2. Henry. Gull la. Two-base hit, Howard. Three-base hits. WambsKanss, MeKri.le. Morsan. Stolen bases. Milan Shanks. Double play. Judge to McBrlrte to Judge. Bases on errors. Cleveland 2, Wash ington 1. Bases on balls, otr Klepter ,i. oft Di-s Jardien 3. off Gallia 1. Hits and earned runs, off Klepfer. 14 hits. 8 runs in 0 1-3 innings: off Coumbe. 1 hit. 1 run In tw-thlrd inning: off Des Jardien. 2 hits, 2 runs In 1 inning; off Gallia, 7 hits. 2 runs In 2 Inning". Struck out. by Gallia 4. by Klepfer 5. Umpires, Chill and O Lougnlin. Chicago 11, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, May 20. Chicago drove Crowell off the rubber in thre Innings today and defeated the Phila delphia Americans. 11 to 0. Sheehan, who took Crowell'ij place, blanked the visitors until two men Were out in the ninth, when they hammered out three runs. , The home team could not hit Benz' delivery with runners on the bases and had 11 players left on the sacks. E. Collins led in the hitting with a triple and two singles, while Felsch made three singles. Score: rhiladelphla Chicago B H O Murphy.r. 0 10 Schalk.c. 3 0 4 K.folllns.2 5 3 0 J.Collins. I 4 0 7 Jackson. 1 3 10 Kelsch.m.. 5 3 1 Weaver.s. 3 13 M'MuIlln.3 4 2 O Benz.p 3 0 O H O A K' Wltt.s 0 o'strunk.m. 4 0 1) Mclnnts.1. 4 3 Oil.ajoie.2. . 4 O 1 Walsh. r. .. 3 0(iPlck.3 3 0 i) Stein, auer.l 4 8 O Meyer. c... 4 1 OlOrowell.p. 1 1 I Sheehan. p. 2 Schang".. 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 O 00 2 0 0 0 0 0 00 Totals. 33 11 27 11 21 Totals.. 35 " 6 27 10 1 Batted for Sheehan In ninth. Chicago 2 0000000 .". 11 Philadelphia OOOOOOO 0 0 Runs, Murphy. Schalk, E. Collins 2", J. Collins, .lackhon. Felsch 2, Weaver. McMul len. ytena:. Two-base hits. Murphy. Jack son. Mclnnes, Pick. Three-base hits, hi. Collins, Weaver. Stolen bases. Murphy, Schalk. Witt. Sacrifice flies, Jackson. Weaver. Double play, Meyer to Pick. First on errors. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls. Benz 3, crowell 4, sheehan 2. Hits and earned runs, off Crowell. 6 hits. 6 runs In 3 Innings: Sheehan. 5 hits. 3 runs in 0. Hit by pitcher. Schalk. by Crowell. Struck out, l:enz 3, t rowel: 1, Sheehan 0. Umpire, Hildebrand and ICvans. Xew York 2, Detroit 1. NEW YORK. May 20. The New York Americans won a close game from De troit here today 2 to 1. Caldwell won his first home game of the season, but was forced to retire in the seventh in- y-, . , J .... r, iiiii on a. peculiar pit&y. in iihiiuiiiii; Cr '.Ut ci k:. Hunter, ,Midwick ( Walter s return of a pitch Caldwell jiusu "nnsioiie, ana- , caught the ball on the end of his fln- wick; Norman MaoBeth. T.n Vni.. Country Club; G. H. Schnieder and E. II. beaver, Los Angeles; Albert Seckel, Liverside Golf Club; Jack Neville, Claremont Country Club; Morris S Phillips. Redlands Country Club, and i. Wright, Anandale Country Club. College Baseball. At Chicago Purdue 1. Chicago 2 At Ithaca, N. Y. Yale 7. Cornell 1 At Kaston. Pa. Lehigh 9. Lafayette 2 At Annapolis Navy 7. Catholic Uni versity 4. At West Point, N. Y. Fordham 4, Army 2. At Princeton Harvard 9, Prince ton 5. , i Baseball Summary. j STAXUIXGS OF THK TEAMS. W. U Pot li 13 .4M) IS IT 1 17 12 18 .4)1!) 433 4O0 13 17 .433 12 37 .414 13 18 .411) 8 21 10 12 lO 14 8 13 8 15 11 13 Kl 1 0 11 .520 .444 .."ill .276 .." .417 .31 .348 .4.-8 .4"..- .400 Indian. National League. W. L. Pft.l Brooklyn... 13 U .2.VNw York . Phlladel.. 13 11 .077!Cincinnati. Boston 13 11 ..VT'St. Louis.. . Chicago... 15 13 .5O0 Pittsburg .. American League. Cleveland. 2110 .077 Detroit Wash'gton 39 11 .::." Phlladel . . New York. 14 12 .&;; Chicago. . . ixoston 14 15 .43. St. Iouls. . . 1117 .3U3 American Association. .Minnea lis. 15 8 .r,2 Indlan'oils. 13 1- Columbus. 14 8 .030 Kansas City 12 15 juicuu..... ijii .ulMilwaukee. Western league. r.lnroln.,.. 14 8 .C'lrt'Oma ha . . . Wichita... 15 H .25 Sioux City . Topeka.... 14 10 .5X1' St. Joseph . Dt Moines 12 10 .045. Denver . Northwestern League. Spokane... 13 9 .r,fl Seattle. .. . Great Kails 12 lO .."V4r Vancouver. Butte 10 10 .5uO;Tacoma. . . Vesterday's Ksultw. American Association Toledo apolis 4: Columbus 0. Louisville 4: Milwau kes S. Kansas City 3; St. Paul 1. Minneap olis 4. i Western League Sioux City 2, Denver 0 (game called in third, rain); no game at Dos Moines, rain; no game at Lincoln, rain; at St. Joseph o. Omaha 1 IcaUed in second on account of rain). Xorthwestern League Seattle 12. Vancou ver 0:-Great Falls 5, Spokane 7: Tacoma 10, Butte 7. Where the Teams May Next Week. Pacific Coast League Vernon at Salt Lake, San Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Los Angeles. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League Portland at Salt LAke,' Los Angeles at San Fiancisco, Oakland at Vernon. Where the Trania Vlay This Week. Pacific Coast League Portland at Vernor, San Francisco at Salt Lake, Los Angeles at Oakland. iSeries begin Tuesday afternoon.) How the Series. Stand. . Pacific Coast league Portland 3 games. Salt Lake 1 game: San Prancisca 3 games, Los Angeles 2 games; Vernon 4 games. Oakland 1 game. - , Beaver Hatting; Averages. Ab. II. Av.j Ah. H. Av. Kelly 7 4 .571Witie 123 3S.2H8 Hoche 42 15 .357 Ward 17 18 .234 Southwortu 84 28 .333'Sothoron . . . 2u 4 .200 Guisto 130 41 .31V;-Holloehcr. . Nixon....! 80 2 .302 Speas Fisher 81 24 .2'.)7;Noyes Houck . 17 5 .2!4! Higg Stumpf 120 37 .-4 l.u-l Vaughn . . 332 38 .288;ilarstad I 4.1!X l0 17 .177 1!) 4 .21 1 24 8.125 ! 1.111 7 0 .0OO ger and it opened an old cut'which had retarded his pitching this Spring. Cobb struck ou,t twice In the pinches. Score: Detroit I New York B H OAK BHOAE 3 o .1 4 o Glihooley.r 3 1100 3 o a o.Mageem.. 3 o 0 0 Gedeon.2. . 2 0 0 0,Baker.2. . . 4 1 0 O Plpp.1 4 2 O 0 P-c-p-gh.s. 3 1 7 O High. I 3 1 0 HWalters.c 3 O 1 OlCaldwell.p. 2 1 0 l l.ove.p. . . . 0 0 0 0,f lslier.p. Bush.s. . . Vitt.3 Cobb.m . . Veaeh.l... 4 Helim'n.r. 3 Burns. 1 . .. 3 Young. 2 . . 2 Stallage, c. 2 Cun'ham.p 2 rawf'd-.. 1 Fuller.. 0 Roland. p.. 0 O 0 0 0 Harpert.. 1 1 0 0 0 Kav-n ghj. 1 Dubucl... 1 1 1 0 2 O 1 0 13 0 () 1 2 1 O 1 0 0 0 0 0 O O O IV t i O 0! Totals. .20 5 24 14 1! Totals 23 7 27 13 5 Batted for Cunningham in ninth. Kim :or Crawford In eighth. tBatted for Burns in ninth. tBatted for. Young In ninth. Butted for Slanage in ninth. Detroit 0O1O00O0 0 1 New York 0O020O0O 2 Runs, Young, Baker. Pipp. Three-base hit, PiDP. Stoien base. High. Double plays. Walters to Gedeon, Peckinpaugh to Gedeon. Bases on bails, orr Caldwell z, off love 1. o,f Cunningham 1. off Holand 1. Hits ami earned runs, off Cunningham 7 hits. 1 run in 7 Innings; off Boland, no hits and no. runs In 1 inning; off Caldwell. 3 hits and no runs In u innings, none out in sevetn; off l.os.e no hits and no runs In 1-3 inning; off Fisher. 2 hit and no runs In 2 2-3 Innings. Struck out. bv Caldwell 2. bv I.ove 1. bv Fisher 1. by Cunningham 2. Umpires, Connolly and Owens. Koston 3, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, May 20. After a delayed start owing to rain, the Boston Amer icans won a 3-to-l victory from St- Louis today. Ruth did not allow a hit, the visitors scoring on two passes, a sacrifice and a double steal. Two of Boston's runs were forced in on passes Issued by Davenport and McCabe. Hooper's great catch of Borton's liner during the seventh with men on first and second helped. Hartley being doubled. Score: Louis I Boston -BHOAE , BHOAE 112 o nooper.r. . 2-1 2 4 Ban y.2. .. 3 0 13.10 I.ewls.1 2 0 0 0 O Hobl z'1.1 . lOO 0 01 Walker.m. 3 li )!Gardner.3. j Oi.lanvrln.s.. 1 O.Thomas.c. 1 0: Agnew.c. . 1 0 Cady.c 0 OiRuth.p. . . . 0 O! Mavs.n. . .. O 0 1 0 McNallyt. i o u , St. Shotton.l. Johnson, s. 2 StrlerM... 3 Miller.r... 2 Tobln.r... 1 Pratt. 2 4 M'rs'ns. m. 4 Austin. 3. . 3 Hartley. c. 3 D'v'np't.p 1 Park. p.. . 1 Finch'r.p. 0 0 McCabe. p. O crandatl. 0 O 2 O 0 2 0 0 0 o o 3 1 ,2 2 1 3 3 O 1 3 18 2 1 4 2 2 3 5 1 1 0 ( o o o o 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bortont . Totals.-. 2 2 24 TOO' Totals.. .25 0 27 10 0 Baited f"r Miller In sixth. tBatted for Park In seventh. tRan for Agnew In seventh. St. Louis O0O t 0 0 O0 O 1 Boston OO0 20 0 1 0 3 Runs. Johnson, Hoblltzell, Walker. Mays. Stolen bares. Johnson. Sister, Hooper. Lewis. Sacrifice, hits, Slsler. Barry. Janvrin. Sac rifice fly, Acnew. Double plays, Marsans to Slsler: Hooper to Barry. Bases on halls, off Davenport 4. off Park 2, off Ftncher 1. off McCabe 1. off Ruth 7, off Mays 2. Hits and earned runs, off Davenport, 3 hits, 1 run in 2 1-3 innlnirs: off Park, no hits. 1 run in 2 2-3 Innings; off Flncher, 2 hits, no runs in one-third Inning; off McCabe. 1 hit. 1 run In I 2-3 Innings; off Ruth, no hits. 1 run In 3 2-3 Innings; off Mays, 2 hits, no runs in 3 1-3 Innings. Struck out. bv Dtnorport 1, hv Pitth I. by Mays 1. Vmpircs, Nnllln nnd Dllieen, Fafima V the real "Turf(fsh Wend" (Cigarette It is a skillful combination of high-grade Turkish and Vir ginia Tobaccos, each having a dominant characteristic In Fatima are the finest tobaccos from the most famous Turkish districts Samsoun for its mellow richness Smyrna for its singular sweetness Cavalla for its distinctive aroma Xanthie for its delicate fragrance To these high-grade Turkish leaves are added the best of Virginia tobaccos to give sparkle and snap R,ecil art is in -the Fattma blend The blending retains the distinctive char acteristic of each kind of tobacco, yet merges them all into a perfectly balanced cigarette Rich mellow satisfying and mild Fatima is worth your while and- worth fit Hi your money a sensible cigarette Tr izl J a1s i u 2QSr5 RIFLE CLUB SHOOT HERE OUTDOOR RANGia AVI LI. Bt VISITED THIS MORNING. Team for Interrlub Competition That Will Begin on June 3 Is Belns rrcparcd. Shooting on the new outdoor range of the Portland Rifle Club will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. Several events have been scheduled by Presi dent S. S. Hunipnrev to get the mem bers into shape for the interclub small bore matches with clubs throughout the United States. Competition in the interclub matches will start June 3 and 10 men will be al lowed on each team with the five high scores to count in the shoot. At least 150 teams have entered the 10 matches. To reach the Portland Rifle Club grounds, take . the Portland 'Heights car and get off at Hewitt station. A paper trail has been laid from Hewitt station to the grounds in order to pre vent those who want to witness the events from taking the wrong road. The shoot today is not for members of the club only, but anyone interested In rifle shooting are cordially invited to attend. The first event will be 200-yardsIow tire with military rifle; and the second event will be 50-yard rapid fire and slow fire. 10 shots each. A knockout tourney is on the programme, that is, to each man will be assigned a clay pipe at 50-yards distance and the last man's pipe to fall will be declared win ner of the match. Each man will shoot at another's pipe. . President Humphrey wants it Im pressed on the minds of those who in tend to be present this morning to bring their own rifles where possible. The club has three rifles, but if there la a large attendance it will be impos sible to run the shoot off in a short space of time. .liitifllnn Wins Tun f - n n JUNCTION" CITY, Or., May 20. t.Spe- 1 cial.) The high school baseball team, reinforced by town players, defeated Springfield High in two games this week. Wednesday at Springfield, 13 to . and here 'today, 6 to 1. A game is scheduled with the Albany Woodmen of the World for May 27. Xavy Kven in Tennis Play. AXNAPOLIS. Md, May 20. The ten nis teams of the Navy and the Uni versity of Michigan broke even here today, each taking two strings in sin gles and one string in doubles. Minnesota Iovn-t Nebraska Track. LINCOLN', Neb. May 20. The Uni versity of Minnesota won the annual dual track and field meet with the University of Nebraska today by a score of 731 tb 48 H- The track was slow and no records were broken. STANDING ALONE this year -with. gPowerpliis V ... i mm i BALLOU & WRIGHT -Northwest Distributor. Ilroadnnr at Oak St. &7 K.nt I" Ike St. Portland. Seattle. -r.- vl"'? W ; v "The Motorcycle Man" Indian Motorcycle Dealer 4S8 Union Ave., cor. Sacramento rhone East 6977