TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MAY 8, 1921
BUZZ ARLETT
SOME OP THE PLAYERS OF THE OAKLAND BASEBALL TEAM, WHICH PLAYED Df PORTLAND LAST WEEK, CAUGHT BY AX OREGOXIAN CAMERA MAN
L
Aodetson; Belller'm.18
Fulton. Walla Walla.lS
alcKean, Walla Wat.17
Held. Portland ....16
Xelson Va-lt 18
Matlock. !Vndeton..l7
K.tes. Portland ....1.1
Deacon, Portland. ..1 4
Keller, i'ort land ....-'0
Seavey, Portland 18
Troh, Vancouver .. ..20
Troeh. Portland ....19
Preston. Portland ...13
Klnier, Sratlla 18
Smith. Tscoma 18
Herren, Salem ......16
Lacey, Wells IB
B;m k, Portland ....17
Professionals.
IS
FRANK TfiOEH
10 18 1 20 18-118
18 IB 13 19 20-10.1
15 18 19 16 JO-loa
18 18. 17 17 ln-UM
1.1 18 18 14 2U-1M
11 18 IB 11 l.V- OS
1.1 IB 1.1 18 17- 99
12 18 17 1J 17- 88
20 111 20 19 20-111
18 18 IS 20 1S-U0
20 19 19 2o 2-1l8
19 20 1 18 Shlll
17 tS 19 19 17-101
16 18 IS 16 17-lot
14 19 IS 17 17-loj
17 19 13 16 IH-luit
15 IB IB 19 2-l ' I
17 IS 17 1 la-lui
IN CHARACTERISTIC POSES. s .
Oil TOSS OF d.
Visitors Scuttle Beavers by
Score of 5 to 0.
Eddie Keller Tied for Trophy
and FRp Settles Winner.
LEBAVON" WI.VS TRACK 3nJvT
, v
HOMER
1 .
J
-
1 '
T '
i
PILLETTE BADLY MAULED
Kallio Gets Like Treatment When
He Enters Box; Portland Bats
Heavily But Uselessly.
BTL.K GREGORT.
No ball pa me is compVete there days
without its home run. Buzz Arlett of
the Oaks waa the Kent to oblige in
yesterday's encounter. With the score
already 3 to 0 in his favor in the ninth
he lifted a whale of a long drive into
the left field bleachers.
In view of the status of the score
board at the time it did no particular
damage except to Rudy Kallio's feel
ingrs. off whose pitching: he made his
circuit knock. However, it added one
little thrill to an otherwise not wildly
exciting- same and gave Mr. Arlett
something- to paste in his scrapbook
for the grandchildren to read. It also
stirred up the Oaks so much that they
hopped onto Kallio Immediately there
after for an altogether needless addi
tional tally. That made the final
score Oakland 5, Portland 0.
Beaver Slaa-Ktnj? Harmless.
By all the rules of Inter-club cour
tesy, which had been strictly adhered
to up to yesterday, it was the Beavers'
turn to win. Tbey took the first
game Tuesday, the Oaks won Wednes-
day, then the Beavers grabbed Thurs
day's battle and the Oaks copped on
Friday. That certainly entitled the
home boys to the Saturday clash. Bu
for some reason or other all the Oaks
have become fighting mad.
They were so altogether discourte
ous that they whanged Pillette. fo
three runs up to the seventh and the
went after Kallio for the two extra
ones in the ninth. In the meantime
the Beavers were hitting Arlett con
sistontly enough whenever a hit
couldn't help them any. But when
safe blow meant a run or two they
couian i get to nim with a crowbar.
Arlett niches Tight Ball.
Some bird In Oakland started the
story recently that Arlett's arm was
sore, or that he wasn't trying
pitch, or something. If his arm was
sore yesterday then he must hate him
self terribly when It's right. And if
he wasn t trying to pitch he gave one
of the most artistic exhibitions of
concealed nonchalance ever seen
this climate. He cared so little about
winning that whenever the Beavers
got men on bases he fed them nothing
but nis no-nit ball.
The Oaks restrained their appetit
for runs until the fourth. Then Hack
Miller bit off a ground smash to cen
ter. wilie followed with a hard rap
mat went through Krug's legs. Then
Knight sacrificed them up a base
apiece and White followed with
long sacrifice fly to Genin on which
Miller tallied. Mitze hit a grounder
to the right of second base that Pep
loung knocked down but couldn
hold and Wilie counted.
tVUle Hula Tsso-Baarsrer.
In the sixth Wilie. who has been
on a batting rampage all week, bust
ed a hot two-bagger into right.
Knight scored him with a. hot sin
gle to the same place, but Wolfer
made a great catch of White's liner
to left and though Mitze sent Knight
to tmrd with another single, he died
there when Pillette whiffed Arlett.
The Beavers were wiped out in the
sixth, after Krug had rapped a safe
blow to right, when Wolfer hit into
a double play. With two down Cox
then singled between short and third
and Poole drove a beautiful line drive
into right, but both died when Butler
skied to Wilie.
Again in the seventh the Beavers
had a chance but couldn't convert it.
Fisher, leading off, drew a walk.
Young advanced him to second on his
out, but Bourg, hitting for Pillette,
hit Into Arlett's hands and Fisher
was held at second. Genin smashed
a hot ground single through the box,
which White stopped in time to pre
vent Fisher from passing third. Then
Krug struck out.
Arlett Drives Rla Homer.
Kallio, replacing Pillette, got
through the eighth scathless. but with
one down in the ninth Arlett got hold
of one and drove it into the left-field
bleachers for a homer. Plnelli
popped to Butler, but with two down
Kearns doubled to left and came clear
on in to the plate on Cooper's little
tap past pitcher. Poole got it and
threw to Kallio on the base, but
Cooper was safe and while the boys
were thinking it over Kearns
sneaked home.
To win the series the Beavers must
take both games of today's double
header, which starts at 1:30 o'clock.
The score:
V' A " T"3"'-'-. ' 3P2?-lsM " !f i
"'ri! s:r'J JLW'w r vV v
i ; r?.V 1 ..mil ffiffi'1 vw- .i- I ,J
Oakland I
B K H O Al
PinHU.S 5
Kearns.s 9
foop'r.iu 3
Villr.l. 5
Wilie.r. S
K'iRht.l 2
hit.2. 3
Mitzf.c. 4
Arielt,D 4
Portland
B R H O A
0 0" Genin. ra 4
1 1 .KruK.2..
t 5 O WoIfer.l. 4
2 2 O.Oox.r... 4
2 6 OiPooIe.t.. 4
1 8 1 Rutler.S. 4
0 3 Z'Flnher.o. 3
2 X 1 TounK.s. 3
1 1 PIIIett'.D 2
Rounf.. 1
KatUo.p. 0
Total.38 Ml 27 12! Totals.. 32 0 S 27 It
Oakland 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 5
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Krrors, Kearns. Krujr, Fisher, Young.
Struck out by Pillette 4. by Arlett 1.
Basta en balla. off Pillette 1, Arlett 3. Two
bae hits. Butler, Wilie. Poole. Kearna.
Horn run, Arlett. Double play. White to
Kearna to Knight. Sacrifice hits. Kearns,
KniRht 2. White. Stolen banea. Wilie.
KniKht. Mitze. Passed balls. Fisher, ln-
ninga pitched, by pillette 1, runs 3. hita
S, at nat .'O. Rons responsible for, Pillette
1. Kallio 2. loosing: pitcher. Pillette. Time
of game, 1 hour 35 minutea. Umpires,
McUrew and Eason.
Edinirton. Lane. Kenworthy 2. French. Sac
rifice bita. Murphy. Cunningham, Chad-
bourne. Lane. Bases on balla, by Qeary
3, by Dell 3. by Schneider 1, Frome 1.
wtrucK out, py oeary o, oy teu i, oy
Schneider 1. Double play. Frencb to Gor-
man to Locker. Runs responsible for. Dell
3. Schneider 1, Geory 3. Charge defeat to
Schneider. .
BEES A"'D AXJELS MVIDE
Salt Lake Wins, 16 to 14, and Then
loses Second Game, 7 to 1.
L03 ANGEL.ES. May 7. Two fea-
turelesa gamea were played today
under skies threatening rain, Salt
Lake winning tne first, IS to 4, and
Los Angeles the second, 7 to 1.
Salt Lake clinched its victory in
the third Inning, scoring three runs
on an error, a single, a double and
wo sacrifice flies. Los Angeles set-
ed things In the second game by
registering four tallies in the second
Inning. The scores:
First game:
Salt Lak
B
Slrlln.2 i
Wilhoit.l
ourn.l 8
ngrl.m o
St rand. r K
Sands.3. 2
ler.e.. 3
Brown. a. 3
Reiger.p 2
H O
2 2
4 5
2 S
1 1
3 8
2 3
1 1
3 2
0 0
Los Anreles
B R H O A
HM'Au'y.s 2
OCarroll.l 6
0'GriSR-s.l. 5
O'Cra'rd.r. 3
OINIehoff.S 4
l:Zelder.2. 4
O'Stanage.e 2
2 rhomas,p 1
llReln'rt.p 3
ICasey.c. 2
iHtatJ.r.. 2
ILndi'e.s 1
-I
1 3
3 1
8 0
2 0
2 3
2 2
5 0
0 1
0 2
0 0
2 0
1 1
SEATTLE S-OSES OCT VERSOS
Ten-Inning- Oaine ls Captured by
Score of to S.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 7. Seattle
won a ten-inning battle from Vernon,
6 to S, bere today. The gams was
featured by heavy hitting by both
teams, with added bases in several
Instances. Dell, Schneider and From me
pitched for Vernon and Seatle chalked
up eight hits. Vernon took 13 hits
off Geary's delivery, but was unable
to score a winning run. The score:
Vernon I Seattle
BRHOAl brhoa
Cb'n.m 6 0 0 3 0'Lane.m. 3 2 16 0
HUh.l.. 6 0 12 OlWIst'sil.S 4 0 0 2 2
Ed'ton.r 6 2 3 1 HMurphy.l 3 0 1 10 0
Locker. I 4 118 O'M'd't'n.r 4 10 0 0
Smith.3 3 1 3 2 SiK'w'hy.S 4 2 3 2 2
Frnch.s S 0 1 1 TIC'Kh'm.l 3 13 6 0
G rm'n.2 5 0 0 3 3 Spenc'r.c 4 0 0 3 0
H nn'h.c 4 116 0 Slumpf.e 2 0 0 1 8
Dell. p.. 3 0 2 0 2iOary.p. 4 0 10 4
Hyatt. 1 0 0 0 0!
Sch'der.p 1 0 0 0 0
Fr'me.p 0 0 0 0 Ot
T.itals.44 5 1227 151 Totals. 31 6 83011
Batted for Dell in eighth.
' None out when winning run scored.
Vernon 0 0 1 0 1 1 002 0 3
Seattle 300002000 1 6
Krrora. French 2. Stumpf. Geary. Innings
pitched, by Dell 7. runs 5. hits 7. at bat
24: Schneider plus, runa none, hits none.
Stolen bases. Mlridieton. Murphy. Stumpf.
Home run. Curs Ingham. Two-base hits.
TotaIa39 16 18 27 6! Totals. 34 4 12 27 13
Salt Lake 0 3 3 0 0 5 2 0 3 16
Los Angeles 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4
Errors. Wilhoit, Ginglardi. Zelder.
Thomas, Casey. Innings pitched. by
Thomas 2. Two-base hits. Wllholt. Carroll
Strand. Brown. Sacrifice nits. Llndl-
more, Byler 2, strand z, olgim. Keiger,
nglardi. Struck out, by Thomas s.
Reinhart 3. Relger 1. Basea on balls, off
Relger 1. Reinhart 4. Runs responsible
for. Thomas 8. Reinhart 9, Reiser 3. Doub.b
plays, Brown to Siglin to Jourdan. Lindl-
inore to urigga. loosing pucner, iiiom
SEALS BEAT SEXATORS, 3 TO 1
O'Donl'a Pitching Is . Too Strong
for Sacramento.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 7. O'Doul's
pitching was too strong for Sacra
mento today, and San Francisco won.
3 to 1. The Seals' support of O'Doul
was flighty In spots, but no damage
resulted.
San Francisco's first run came on a
double steal, the second was a gift
and the third was a home run by
Ellison Into the left field bleachers.
The score:
Nlehaua 1. Struck out, by O'Doul 4. by
Niehaua 5. by Kuns 1. Double play, Nie
haus to McGaffigan to Mollwiti. Runs re
sponsible for. Niehaua 3, O'Doul 1. Charge
defeat to Niehaua.
American Polo Team Wins.
RANELAGH. England. May 7 Th
American polo teamu, composed of
C. C. Ramsey, Thomas Hitchcock jr.
J. Watson Webb and Devereaux Mil
burn, defeated ascratch team of Eng
lish polo players today, 110 to 4.
Britton and Tillman Matched.
DES MOINES. May 7. Jack Britton
welterweight champion, and Johnny
Tillman of Minneapolis have been
matched for a ten-round match here
May 17, Thommie Ryan announced
today.
Basebf.Il Summary.
13 17 .-48.1
15
1 22 .241
Sacramento I
BRHOA!
JTG'n.2 3
Sh'han.1 3
Pick.3.. 4
MoTtl.l 4
C'pt'n.m 4
Ryan,r. 4
Orr.a... 4
Klliott.c 4
N"h'us.p 2
Sen an g 1
Kuoa,p. 0
1 3
0 0
1 0
0 10
0 2
0 0
2 2
! 7
0 0
0 0
0 0
San Francisco
BRHOA
S'Scbick.l. 3
0 Rath. 2.. 4
2iC'vney.s 4
HAi;new.c 3
O F-ig'Id.r 3
OjBllison.l 3
lIKelly.m. 3
1! Walsh. 8. 2
310'Doul.p 3
0 1
112
0 18
0, 1 4
1 0
1 1 15
0 0 0
0 13
0 0 0
01
I
Totale.33 1 6 24 111 Totals. 28 3 8 27 15
Schang batted for Niehaua in seventh.
Sacramento 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
San Francisco 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 x 3
Krrors, Elliott. Walsh. Innings pitched.
Klehaus 6. Stolen bases, Fitsgerald 2.
Walah, Pick. Home run. Ellison. Two
bsse hits. McGaffigan, Schick. Fitlgerald.
Elliott, Pick. Base on balls, O'Doul 3,
Pacific Coast League Standings.
. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet
S. Frls"co. 21 10 .77Seattle.... 15 14 .517
Sac'mento 19 11 . B33; Vernon.. . .
L Antrlea 16 13 .5.-j(sait LaKe.
Oakland... 15 13 .036, Portland. .
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland 0, Oakland 5:
At Seattle 6, Vernon 5.
At ILoa Angeles 4-7, gait Lake 16-1.
At San Francisco 8. Sacramento L
atioBSl League Standing.
WLPct.l WLPct-
Pittsburg. 16 8 .842IBoston 8 11.421
New Torn 12 s .T iclncinnatt. . S 13 .3H1
Brooklyn. 12 7 .632IPhl!adelphia. 4 12 2o0
Chicago.. 8 8 .52SSt. Louis.... 312 .200
American League Standings.
W L Pet.! W L Pet.
Cleveland 14 6 .700!Boston 7 7 .500
Wash g ton 11 8 .B79iSt. Louis. .. 7 11.3X3
KewTork 9 7 . 563'Phlladelphia 6 11 .353
Detroit... 11 9 .550Chicago 6 11.315
How the Series Stand
At Portland 2 games, Oakland 3 games:
at San Francisco 3 games, Sacramento 1
game; at Los Angeles 2 games. Salt Lake
1 gams: at Seattle 2 games, vernoa 2
ramps.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Vernon at Portland; Oakland at Seattle
Salt Lake at San Francisco; Sacramento
at Los Angeles.
Americas. Association Beaolta.
At Columbus 0, Toledo 11.
At Kansas City-Milwaukee game post
poned, wet grounds.
At Mlnneaoolia 1. St. Paul 15.
At Indianapolis - Louisville, postpone.
rain.
Western League Beaolta.
At iDes Moines 3, Oklahoma City T.
A t Sioux City fi. Tulsa 4. .
At Wichita-Omaha game postponed, wet
grounds.
At Joplln-St Joseph game postponed,
wet grounds.
Southern Association Result.
At Atlanta 4. Birmingham 3, first game;
Atlanta 2, Birmingham 2. second game;
(called sixth Inning, darkness.)
. At Chattanooga 6, Nashville T, first
game: Chattanooga 2, Nashville 7, second
game; (called seventh innlnjr, darkness.)
At Mobile 6, Little Rock 2.
At -New Orleans 5, Memphis L
Bearer Batting Averages.
A.B. H. Ave.l A.B. H. Ave.
Baker... 56 20 .356'Oenln. .. 93 21 .226
ox..... 114 4U .isoo roison.. . j m u ,2U4
woirer.. 120 -si ..i-iiioung..,
Poole... 113 33 .'JSiiTiourg. ..
Ross.Sid 7 2 .2sPaton...
Butler.. 118 80 .254Johnson.
Krug... 109 25 .229 Kallio...
Fisher., to 10 .222 Hickey. .
Ross.s m is 4 .222
90 IS .2(10
So 7 .200
11 2 .181
18 3 .lrt
10 1 .100
1 0 .000
1 n-i. -will. rlrl, fielder. 2 Back Miller, the fceme-roa king. S Al White, seeend base. 4 Kerns, sub
fielder. 6 Art Koehler, catcher. Hru baker, shortstop, i Alien, pncarr. a isprr, center uoi".
Cather, utility outfielder, lo Hay Kremer, pitcher.
CflRPENTIEH IS ON 1Y
ECKOPE'S CHAMP LEAVES
HAVRE FOR A3LERICA.
Station Is Thronged by Crowds
Who Give Oyatlon to Boxer Who
Is to Battle Dempsey.
HAVRE. May 7. Georges Carpen-
tier, heavyweight champion boxer of
Europe, sailed for New lork this eve
ning on the steamer La Savoie.
PARIS, May 7. Carpcntier left
Paris this morning. About 100 friends
accompanied him to the station, and
when the word spread that the pugil
istic idol of France was leaving for
the United States the station was
filled with a crowd and incoming
commuters delayed their arrival at
theif offices to give' the champion
an ovation.
The boxer's party was completed
on the eve of his departure by the
engagement of "Battling" Marcot.
known as a boxer, but in addition a
first-class cook, who will assure Car
pentier of French cookery, to which
he is habituated.
Confidence was the keynote of Car-
pentier's godbye.- In a farewell mes
sage to the sportsmen of France,
through the Echo des Sports, he said:
"I know your wishes accompany me
and I have every confidence I will
do the best I can. If I am beaten,
the only thing for me to do will be
U recognize the superiority of Demp
sey. If I am the winner I expect
and keenly hope the American fighter
wil give me similar credit."
STAMFORD TEAM IS "WIXTXER
Olympic Club of San Francisco
Beaten la Dual Meet. -
STANFORD TJNTVERSITY, Cal., May
7. The Stanford track team defeated
the Olympic club of San Francisco in
a dual meet here today, 664 points
to 64 tt.
, The most notable penormance was
in the high lump. Howell or xne
Olympic club winning with a leap
of 6 feet 4 3-8 inches.
Sirverton 13, Independence 7.
SIX.VERTON, Or, May 7. (Special.)
Sitverton High defeated Indepen
dence High at that place yesterday
by a score of 13 to 7. Silverton's bat
ting was one of the features of the
game, whlcn was last rrom start to
1 Angel college April S9. In the last
part of the ninth Inning Silverton
succeeded in bringing in three runs,
which resulted in a score of 8 to 7.
Eoseburg Ball Opening May 12.
ROSEBTJRG, Or., May 7. (Special.)
The baseball season will open here
May 12 with a double-header between
Twilight league nines. The league
teams are composed of the best play
ers available in the city. Four teams
are scheduled to take part, represent
ing the Christian church, Presbyteri
ans, Baptists and the railroad, re
spectively. A schedule providing for
more than 35 games, beginning next
Thursday and including July 12, has
bjeen arranged.
Washington State Nine Wins.
PUUUMAN, Wash., May 7. Heavy
hitting by Washington State college
players featured an otherwise listless
victory over Whitman college here
today. Sandberg, W. 6. C. catcher,
and Rockey, shortstop, hit Matsuma
for home runs.
R. H.E. R. H. E.
W. S. C 15, 18 3! Whitman. ..4 7 4
Batteries Kotula and Sandberg;
Matsuma and Walthers.
to win the Epsom derby, to be run
Epsom, England, June 1. The backing
the Americans have been giving this horse
in the future books has brought the odds
down from 66 to 1 to 25 to 1. Frank
O'Neill, an American Jockey, will ride
Bohemian in the great classic.
Gunboat Smith is one of those boxers
whose days of usefulness in the ring ended
moons ago, but who persists in keeping at
it and getting periodically beaten up by
second and tnird-ratera and has-beens.
The last scuttling of the'Gunbost occurred
in Buenos Aires. It's a long way to go
for a licking when there are plenty of boya
to accommodate right here.
Yakima Defeats T acorn a.
TACOMA, Wash- May 7. Yakima
defeated Tacoma in a loose game to
day, 10 to 6. Tacoma used four
pitchers.
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Yakima.. 10 9 liTacoma... .6 7 2
Batteries Williams, Cooper and
Cadman; Thompson, Edwards, Mar
quis, Hovey and Stevens.
Hunting Season Bill Signed.
SACRAMENTO. . May 7. Governor
Stephens today signed assembly bill
1096 which fixes the open season lor
hunting all water fowls from October
1 to January 15 Inclusive.
Sports of All Sorts.
Pillette? 14 3 '.sit! Tm Ave.l011S0o"15 finish Silverton also defeated Mount
If they ever come off, there will be two
important ring battles on Monday, May 9.
According to present plans. Johnny KU
bane is to relinquish his strangle hold ofl
the championship he holds long enough te
giva Artie Root a crack at It. while Bob
Martin, beavywelght champion ol the A
F., takes on Jonnny sexton tor is
rounds. We aay "if they ever come off"
advisedly. We have a memorandum book
full of announced matches that never hap
pened.
The Scottish football association Is ex
pected to send to America tbe best team
it can gather, to sail for this side May 11
The Scotsmen will make an extensive tout
of the United States and Canada and mas
get as far as the Pacific coaat in thell
travels. There is considerable excellent
local talent on the rtm of the Pacific. ,
. I
It is reported from Paris that Americans
in-France favor ths cbancet i of Bohemian I
i2ts a matter of
sme-SAFETY TO
LET US FURNISH YOU
WITH A5PR1N0SUJT
THE PRICE IS
RAGHT. TOO
YOUR coat wont be a
couple of inches shorter
or longer than It ought to
be, and- your trousers will
drape gracefully and fit prop
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style-sense and tailoring wis
dom. You'll feel very much
-at home in the spring suit
we will make for you.
J.'.B. TROEH WINS THIRD
Yacolt Shot Wins Medal Ma toll In
Shoot-Off After Fonr Tied
With 20 Straig-ht.
Frank M. Troeh. trip-shootlnc
marvel of Vancouver, Wash., did not
fare so well at the traps of the Port
land Gun club yesterday in the sec
ond day's registered shoot of the
37th annual tournament of the North
wept Sportsmen's aseooiatlon.
The shooters yesterday again lined
up to blase away at 120 targets, in
addition to the two special handicap
trophy shoots. In the first event the
best the Vancouver ace could get was
an even break with Eddie Keller, both
scatter gun fiends cracking 118 tar
gets apiece. There was not time
enough to squeeze in a shoot off
so the trophy put up the Portland
Gun club was awarded on the toss
of a coin, with Keller being favored
by the fickle goddess of fortune.
J. B. Troeh Gets Third.
In the 120-bird event Troeh lost
one target In his third frame and an
other in the fourth. Keller lost one
target in the third and another in the
fifth.
J. B. Troeh, brother of Frank.
stepped into third money with
score of 115. Among the professional
shooters who participated in the 120
target event, U. H. Reld of Seattle
packed the high gun with a score of
112.
The Walla Walla Brownlee, trophy
handicap shoot of 20 targets at un
known angles was captured by R. W.
Kinzer of Seattle with a straight
run of 20. Kinzer caught his 20
targets on the wing from the 18-
yard line.
Kelson TV'las Dsytosj Medal.
In the final event of the day, which
was the Dayton medal handicap
6hoot of 20 targets. It looked for a
while as if the reliable Troeh from
the other side of the Columbia river
was, after all, going to be able to
cart away some of the silverware
but when the smoke had cleared away
It was found that P. P. Nelson ol
Yacolt, Wash.; R. G. Lacey, Wells.
Or.; Charles W. McKean, Walla Walla.
Wash., and Troeh had tied with 20
straight. In the following shoot off
Nelson won.
Nelson shot from 18 yards; Troeh.
22 yards; Lacey, 21 yards, and Mc
Kean, 16 yards.
The scores follow:
20 20 20 20 20 IO-120
Reld. Seattle L'O 17 18 1 19 1D-112
Stannard. Seattle ..17 19 17 18 16 !
Cook. Portland 18 ID 18 1U 18 IM-llli
Watklns. Hoqmam..l7 18 17 17 18 llt-loo
Williamson, Yakima. 13 16 14 15 17 15 mi
Hrown. rortlana ...J4 in is in j.t- e.i
Van Atta. Portland.. IB 20 19 IB 19 19-113
Oibson. Portland ...18 18 IS 19 17 18-KUi
Hawman. Hlllsboro..l7 14 18 18 16 17-1 'In
Morris, Portland ...19 19 18 14 17 J 1
Veatch, Cotthage Gr.16 17 20 19 17 18-107
Cooper, Tacoma ....18 JO 9 18 17 llo-liiS
DaRue, Tacoma ....17 18 20 16-111
SlddalL Astoria ....20 IB 19 18 18 19-11.1
Seeley, Portland ....19 17 19 18 16 18-107
Morris. Portland ...18 IS 18 19 16 20-107
Newland, Portland. ..1.1 16 18 20 16 17-100
RossbecK, bpokane..lv in iu m ju 19-111
Hlalr. Portland 19 18 20 IB 14 20-110
Rlckard, Corvallls. ..17 18 18 18 17(2-los
Holohsn. T'nrtland . 1 1 10 20 16 1" 1"?'
87 Students Participate In Annual
Kvcnt at Albany.
ALBANT COLLEGE, Albany. Or.
May 7. (Special.) The Lebanon
high school track team won for the
third consecutive year the annual
Linn county high school meet held
here today under, the auspices of the
Albany College Athlrtie association.
With a perfect day for the meet and
the largest crowd ever assembled
here for such an occasion, tne i con
testants entered performed in extra
ordinary manner.
The record of results follows:
SOvsrri dsah I.owe. Lebanon, first;
Cook. Albany, second ;. Thomaa, Lebanon,
third Tune. 6.4 seconda
Hlffh Jump Jones. Lebanon, first; Bll
yeu. Lebanon, aecond: Laubner, Albany,
third. HrlKlit, 6 feet 4 lnchra.
Mile Blair, Albany, first; Cannoy, Leb
anon, second; Kunl, Crabtres, third. Time,
5 minutes 8 seconds.
100-yard dash Bllyeo. Lebanon, flrstj
Thomaa. Lebanon, aecond; Lows, Lebanon,
third. Time. 11 seconds.
Shot put Snider. Lebanon, first; Pain,
Albany, second; Jones, Lebanon, tlilfd.
Distance. 44 feet 9 inches.
440-yard run Htelnrtp-r, Albany, first;
La Fond, Lebanon, aecond; Wight, Leban
on, third. '
Pole vault Unlder, Lebanon, first; Fee.
Lebanon, second; 13ennet, Lebanon, third.
HriKlit. B feet 4 Inrhna.
220-yard run lillyeu. Lebanon, first;
Thomas. Lebanon, second; Cool&, Albany,
third. Time, 2.1.1 seconds.
Discus- Snider, Iban-n, first: Bain. Al
bany, second; Sears, Albany third. Dis
tance, 103 Vt feet.
Broad Jump Bllyeu. Lebanon, first;
Laubner. Albany, second: Bennett, Leban
on, third. Distance. 18 feet S Inches.
880-yard daah Blair, Albany, first; Ca
nny. Lebanon, second; Van Winkle, Al
bany, third Time, 2 minutes 19 secoacls.
Javelin throw Whittakrr. Lebanon,
first; Snider, Lebanon, aecond: Pears, Al
bany, third. Distance, t:t3 feet inchea
1-mlle relay won by Thomss, La Fond.
Itliyeu and Snider of Libanon. Time, I
minutes 4.1 eeeonda.
Totals Lebanon. 80 points; Albany, 13
pointa; Crabtree. 1 point.
CRS. KERR'S .VET &OORB
Best Mark Won at Women's Tour
nament at Country Club,
Mrs, Peter Kerr turned In tlfe low
nut score of yesterday's tournament
for the women members of the
Wavcrley country club. Mrs. Kerr's
gross score was luo, wnioh wun s
bandican of 10 a-ave her a net of 6,
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty won the low
gross prize with a card of 111.
A tournament similar to this will
be played over the Waverley course
by the women on lueeday. lour tour
naments of this kind will be played.
Following are yesterday s scores:
Gross.
Mrs. Peter Kerr
. . ltMl
Devereaux. ... 1 1 6
..12.1
..119
..121
..111
124
Mrs. E.
Mia Marjorle Kerr
.Mrs. J. K. llrkon ,.
Mrs. O. E. Krosl
Mrs. J. A. Dougherty
Mra. Kverett Ames ..
Mrs. Irvine; Webster I.'S
Mrs. Kverett Baocnck ,.1.12B
Mrs. John Lathrop l-'9
Mrs. H. 11. Thompson 129
Mrs. Richard Milder ....Ml
Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth L0
Mra. Caroline Flanders 1.18
Mrs. J. S. O'Onrman l.u
Mrs. Walter Lane 117
Mrs. J. W. Vnsan H3
Mrs. O. A. Lman HI
Mrs. Thomas Kerr ' :l-f
Mra D. IV. L. MarUreor..n.
Mrs. K. c, Shevlln 13.1
Mrs. Henry Kirk .. L'
Mrs. L. Hawley Hofrmen.MJ
Mrs. John Ijilta 14
llrp. Net.
10 98
1 90
26 IW
211
22 119
ID lOI
22 li2
2.1 1.1
24 101
22 1"7
2J 107
2 J 111
18 111
2J lit
22 1L1
2J 110
26 Ilk
26 117
14 111
26 119
16 11
16 1-1
Ti l.'J
an iu
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