The Sunday Oregonian., May 28, 1922, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGOKIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 28, 1923
3
ATHLETICS W1NTO0
IT BOSTON, 3-2, 2-1
Dugan's Errors Help Give
k Away First in Tenth.
WILDNESS LOSES SECOND
TWO VETERANS AND ONE . NEWCOMER WJTH THE SALT LAKE BEES.
Single, Four Basea on Balls and
Two Erroneous Heaves Cost
'"j the Second Game.
BOSTON, May 27. Philadelphia
took two games from Boston today,
the first, 3 to 2 In 11 Innings, and
the second 2 to 1. Singles by Perkins
and Galloway and Dugan's errors
gave the visitor the extra-inning
victory.
A single, four bases on balls and
two wild pitches in the seventh In
ning clinched the second game. The
cores:
First ga.me:
Philadelphia - 1 Boston
J3HHOA1 BRHOA
Touns.2 5
Jo'ston.l 4
Walker,l S
P'klns.c 4
Mlller.m 6
McO'n.r. 5
lJykes.3. 4
G'way.a. 5
Hasty, p 5
1 2 2 L'bold.m 5 1
1 11 HM'osky.l 0 0
o Harris, 1. 5
0:Pratt,2.. 5
llDugan.s. 5
4
4
4
1 8-
JC'lllns.r 5
Foster,3. 4
Ruel.o.. 5
F'ff'son.p 3
Burns.. 1
Pitt'ger 0
Smith t. 1
0 1
1 3
8 1
2
Totals.42 3 9 33 11! Totals. 44 2 1133 10
Batted for Foster In 11th.
tRan for Ruel In 11th.
tBatted tor Ferguson In 11th.
Philadelphia 00001 1 0090 1 3
Boston 0100100000 0 2
Errors. Johnston, Walker, Killer, Dykes,
Galloway 2. Hasty 2, Dugan, Foster, Ruel.
Two-base hit, Johnston. Home run, Miller.
Stolen base, Galloway. Sacrifice, Fergu
son. Double plays, Miller to Johnston;
Ferguson to Dugan to Harris. ' Bases on
balls oft Ferguson 2. Struck out by Hasty
, Ferguson 7.
Second gam
Philadelphia
BRHOA
Toung.2. 3
J'ston.l. 4
Walker,l-4
P'klns.c. 4
Mlller.m 2
M'G'an.r 3
Dykes. 3. 3
G'ow'y.s 4
Naylor.p 3
Boston
3 3
0 0,
L'bold.m 3
M'osky.l. 4
Harrls.l. 8
Pratt,2.. 4
Dugan. s. 4
OU.C'lins.r 3
SFoster.3. 2
Walters.c 2
Ruel.c. 0
W.C'ns.p
Karr.p. .
Smith'..
Pteng'rt
Burnst..
R H O A
0 0 10
0 13 0
0 0 10 1
0 0 2 3
1111
0 110,
0 0 13
0 0 6 1
0 0 10
0 0 12
0 0 0 2
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
14 27 13
tBatted for Smith In eighth.
tBatted for W. Collins In eighth.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2
Boston 0 0001000 0 1
Two-base hit, Dugan. Sacrifice, Harris.
Double play, Dykes to Johnston. Bases on
balls, off Naylor 2, W. Collins 6. Struck
out, by Naylor 8. W. Collins 5. Karr 1. In
nings pitched, W. Collins 8, Karr i. Los
ing pitcher. W. Collins.
CLEVELAND WINS, 5 , TO 3
Dauss Is Pounded Hard and De
troit Is Defeated.
DETROIT, Mich., May 27. Cleve
land pounded, Dauss hard in two In
nings today and defeated Detroit, 6-3.
Uhle weakened in the sixth inning
and was replaced by Coveleskie, who
held the Tigers safe the rest of the
way... Score:
Cleveland
BRHOA
Jaml'n.l 5
Wamb.2 S
Pp'ker.m 4
Step'n.3 3
Kewell.s 5
Mcln's.l 4
Wood.r.. 4
O'Xelll.o 3
Uhle.p.. 1
Co kicp. 3
1 1
2 0
2 0 Ol
2 1
0 0 2 9
0 01S 0
3
Detroit
BRHOA
Blue.l... 5 0 18 2
Jones. 3.. 5 0 0 2 -o
Co-bb.m.. 5 0 0 6 0
Veach.l.. 4 112 0
Hell'nn.r 4 12 2 0
Clark.2.. 3 112 2
Rlgney.s. 3 0 2 2 3
Bassler.c 4 0 14 1
Dauss. p.. 1 0 0 0 2
John'n.o 1 0 0 0 0
Oldh'm.p 0 0 0 0 1
Khmke.D 0 0 0 0 0
Flagst'd 0 0 0 0 0
Cuts'awt 1 0 0 0 0
,prL 1
' tSSPL " . liilSiSSBirt .'''.'::v
jiil-si school
ie is selected
Duffy Lewis, the Salt Lake manager, for many seasons a star Ttitfc the famous world championship winning; Boston
Red Sox, la the serious-looking gentleman leaning on his bat at the left. In the center is Cy Williams, a young
aouthpaw pitcher obtained by the Bees this week from Minneapolis and at the right is Oscar Vitt himself, for 12
years considered the most brilliant fielding third-sacker In the major leagues. Vitt graduated from the Coast
league, playing with San Francisco, to Detroit, way, way back in the fall of 1010, He played there continuously
until this spring, and always he led the thlrd-sackers in go-getting 'em. He would be there yet if his batting
eye hadn't dimmed a trifle, for he is Just as fine a fielder now as ever.
Scholastic League r Umpire
Picks Diamond Team.
FRANKLIN HAS 4 PLACES
afternoon ' and evening between
small bands of each class when the
two bodies assembled again at night
and the class possessing the ball
linked arms and sought to hold the
coveted trophy while the other class
piled up on top of the human bul-
wark and sought to gain the ball
through sheer strength.
This year - the fight terminated
when the ball was returned to the
varsity captain on the diamond. The
fight is usually preceded by a sleep
less night on the part of lower class
meen, who band in cliques and seek
to capture members of the opposition
year and hog-tie them some place
where they will be unable to Teturn
to the diamond in time for the grand
melee. ' -
Lincoln's Quota on Stellar Club
is Tnree Jefferson Boasts
Winning Pitcher. -
about the plate for some time, until
the other players Interfered.
Scores:
First game:
St. Louis ' 1 Chicago
BRHOA! BRHOA
Tobln.r. 5 0 2 1 OIHooper.r 3 0 0 1 0
Gerber.s 4 0 11 2M'llgan.s 4 0 0 1 3
Slsler.l. 4 0 112 2!Collins,2. 4 10 3 2
WTms.l 4 0 0 2 OlMostll.m 3 0 0 1 0
J's'n.m. 4 114 OlFalk.l... 4 12 5 0
Seve'd.e 4 0 14 OlSchalk.c. 8 0 15 1
El'rbe,3 4 0 0 1 4ISheely,l. 3 0 0 13 1
M'M'8.2. 4 0 2 1 1 M'Cl'lnJ 3 0 0 1 3
Sh'er.p. 3 0 0 2 4 Faber.p. S 0 0 0 2
Totals. 36 1 8 28 13 Totals. 30 2 3 30 12
One out when winning run scored.
St. Louis ... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Chicago 0 00000010 1 2
Errors, Gerber, McClellan. Two-base
hits. Severeld, Schalk. Three-1ase hit,
Jacobson. Stolen bases, J&cobson. Sacri
fices, Gerber, Shocker, Mostil. Double
plays, EUerbe to Slsler. Bases on balls.
Shocker 1. Struck out. Shocker 4, Faber 4.
becona game:
St. Louis
BRHOA
Tobin.r. 4
Gerber.s 4
Sisler.l. 6
Ja'b'n.m 3
Seve'd.e 4
WU'ms.l 3
Ell'rbe,3 3
M'M'us.2 2
V'ngi'r.p 2
Totals.30 2 5 24 12l
Chicago
a k it o A
Hooper.r
iM'l'g'n.s.
Collins. 2.
Mostil, m
Falk.l...
Schalk.c
Sheely.l.
4 1
3 0
4 0
4 1
4 0
2 1
3 0
3 0
0
IC'rtney.p 3
Totals. 30 3 8 27 10
Kone out when winning run scored
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 3
Errors Tobin. Gerber. Severeld. Two
base hits, Severeld, Hooper, Ellerbe. Stolen
bases, Schalk, Tobin. Sacrifices, Mulligan,
McManus, Schalk. Double plays, Mostil to
Sheely, Gerber' to Sisler, Ellerbe to Mc
Manus to Sisler. . Bases on balls. Van
gilder 1. Courtney 2. Struck out, Court
ney 2, Vangilder 2.
PIRATES H CARDS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER IS FEATURED
BY BRILLIANT FIELDING.
St.
Louis Takes First Game
Score of 3 to 2, But Loses
Second in Tenth.
by
ST. LOUIS, May 27. Pittsburg and
St. Louis divided a double header
which was featured by brilliant field
ing and strong pitching here today.
The locals captured the first game,
3 to 2, the winning runs coming in
the sixth inning on Toporcer's single,
Fournier's .double and a single by Mc
Henry. The Pirates won- the second
contest in the tenth inning on doubles
by Hamilton and Blgbee, Score:
Fhwt game:
Pittsburg
a it H o A
Totals 87 S 10 27 ls Totals 38 3 8 27 14
Batted for Johnson in sixth.
tBatted for Aldham in eighth.
Cleveland 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 B
Detroit 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3
Errors. Sewell, Clark. Two-base hints
Speaker, Wood, Veach. Three-base hits'
Wood, Heilmann, Clark. Stolen bases,
Stephenson. Sacrifices, O'Neill, Hlgney
liases on balls, Dauss 1, Oldham 1, TJhle 1
Struck out, by Dauss 1, Johnson 1 Old
h.a.m ?' UhL" Coveleskie 1. Innings
pitched, by Dauss 4. Uhle 5 2-3. Johnson
J. Coveleskie 3 2-3. Oldhram 2. Ehmke 1.
Winning pitcher. Uhla. Losing pitcher.
rtuth.l.. 3 0
BrJcer.S. 4 0
Meusel.r 3 1
Pipp.l. 3 0
Scott.s. 4 0
Scna'g.c 4 0
Bush, p.. 4 1
NEW YORK WINS, 3 TO I
Bush Has Better of Francis in Duel
on Pitchers' Mound.
WASHINGTON,' D. C, May 27. -New
Tork took ,the second game of the
series from Washington today, 3 to 1,
Bush havinrr the better of Francis in
a pitching duel. Ruth failed to ac
complish anything at bat in celebra
tion of his reinstatement. He walked
In the first inning, grounded to Har
ris in the third and hit Into a double
play in both the fifth and the eighth.
Score:
New Tork I Washington
BRHOAI ' BRHOA
MllleT.m 3 1 0 5 0!Harr!s,2. 4 0 0 1
Ward.2. 3 0 2 3 2lR"ce.m.. 4 0 0 1 0
0 O 01 Judge.!. 4 1 2 14 ft
1 0 HBrower.r 3 0 0 2 0
1 3 OIGoslin.l.. 3 0 110
1 11 O Ghar'ty.c 4 0 0 4 2
S 1 3IP'ck'h.s.. 3 n I a t
1 4 JLam'te,3 4 0 1 1 6
1 O 4Smith. . 1 .0 0 0 0
IF'ncis.p. 2 0 10 3
Totals31 31027 111 Totals 32 16 27 18
Batted for Lamctte in ninth.
JjfwTork .7.0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 13
Washington 0 0010O00 0 1
Error. Harris. Two-base hits. Baker
tcott 2, Francis. Throe-bane hit. Judge
Sacrifices, Ward, Brower, Pipp. Double
rlays. Lamotte unassisted, Francis to
Peckinpaugh to Judge. Harris to Peikin
paugh to Judge. Base on balls, Fraicis 3
liush 2. Struck out. Bush 4, Francis 3.
WHITE SOX BEAT ' BROWNS
Chicago Makes It Three Straight
by Taking Double-header.
CHICAGO, May 27. Chicago made
It three straight from St. Louis today
cy taking both ends of a double
header by scores of 2 to 1 and 3 to 2,
the first game going 10 innings. Both
contests were pitching battles, the
first between Urban Faber and irrhan
Shocker. The latter pitched a perfect
game until the eighth inning, not a
man reaching first base until Falk
singled after one was out. This was
followed by Schalk's double, which
tied the score, the visitors having
counted a run in the second on Jacob
eon's triple and a double by Severeld.
Gerber's two-base error on Collins'
grounder, followed by a hit by Falk,
gave the locals the first game, and
the St. Louis shortstop paved the way
for the last run in the second game
by throwing Mostil's grounder wild
to first, which let Mostil reach second.
An infield single and a successfully
executed squeeze play by Schalk and
Mostil ,decided the second game, in
which Courtney and Vangilder pitched
fine ball. The decision at the plate
was close and Severeld and McManus
became so enraged at the ruling of
Umpire Wilson that they pushed him
lOWS OUT IN FRONT
CITY IiEAGUE LEADERS AS YET
ARE UNDEFEATED.
Games Scheduled Today Expected
to Change Standings, of
Clubs Considerably.
City League Standbies.
W. L. Pet.
Nlcolai Door B 0 1000
Railway Clerks 3 1 .750
Alberta C. C 2 2 .600
Woodmen of World 2 3 .400
Montavilla 1 3 .250
South Parkway 0 4 ,.000
The results of City league games
this afternoon will change the stand
ings of the clubs considerably. South
Parkway is the onl team that has
not been able to break into the win
column to date, bu. it has obtained
three new pitchers In the last two
weeks and snould make a better show
ing from now on.
The Parkway club plays the league
leading Nlcolai Door team on Colum
bia park at 3 o'clock today. Nljolai
Door has walked off with all its
games and bld3 fair to make the
league race fc. runaway.
Montavilla and tho B-otherhood of
Railway Clerks will play at Monta
villa at 2:30 o'clock. Montavilla is
confident of tak:ng the clerks down
the line, as the team has been rein
forced by the addition of several new
players and its pitchers, Hein and
Moore, are now in first-class cordi
t:on. Heiman and 'Barker will form
the battery for the Railway Clerks
0-nd Moore 0? Hein and Mikkelson for
Montavilla. '
The Alberta Commercial club and
the Woodmen of the World will play
on the Alberta grounds at 2:30 o'clock.
Alberta won the first game betr,-een
the two clubs, whuo the Woodmen
trimmed Alberta in a practice game
iast Sunday. Today's game promises
to fce a hard-fought contest. NeJson
or Palmore will twirl for Alberta and
Sage and Klein wi'l be the batterj
for the Wooimen. -
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
New Tork 24 12 .607 Cincinnati. 21 20 .5
Pittsburg. 20 14 .58S Chicago... 17 19 .472
St. Louis.. 21 17 .653 Boston. . .. 17 22 .353
Brooklyn. 0 10 .5l3,Phila 12 24 .333
American' League (Standings.
W. I.. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
New York. 26 15 .34 Detroit. ... 18 19 .4S6
St. Louis.. SI 17 .5f3;Wash 18 22 .450
Phlla . J H 18 .500 Boston. ... 15 13 .441
Cleveland. 19 20 .4S7Chicago.. . 10 21 .432
American Association Results.
Columbus 0, Indianapolis 3. .
Toledo 3, Louisville 2.
Minneapolis 11. Kansas City 7.
St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 4.
How the Series Stands.
At Portland 7 games, Salt Lake no
games; at Los Angeles 3 games. San
Francisco 2 games; at Oakland 4 games,
Vernon 1 game; at Seattle 1 game, Sacra
mento 4 games.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Sacramento at l'ortland, Salt Lake at
Seattle, Oakland at Saa Francisco, Vernon
at Los Angeles.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. Pet. ' - B. H. Pet.
2 1 .500 Gressett. . 63 17 .2611
28 13 ,4tH Klllott.
16 6.375 Poole.
Blemlller.
Brazill...
Walberg..
Ross. ....
Hale ,
Kenw'thy
King
High.....
Cox
Thorpe. . .
Sargent.,,,
16 6.875
149 55 .860
33 12 .3641
40 13 .32.)
171 55 .321
171 62 .305
119 36.302
McCann.. .
Wolfer....
Grumpier.
Leverenz...
Sutherland
Mlddleton.
Freeman.,
Ill 39 .i:70J.''uurman.,
132 35 .266
186 48 .258
154 88 .246
100 23 .230
22 8.227
23 5.217
24 5. 208
34 8.176
8 0 .000
8 0.000
M'ville.s 4
Carey.m 4
Blgbee.l 4
Ens.2... 3
Tr-nor.3 4
Mu'ller.r 4
Grimm.l 4
Gooch.c. 3
Mattox.o 0
Ad'ms.p 2
Y'h'se.p. 0
Mokan 1
Tiern'yf 1
nam aj. u
4
1 2
2 1
1 0
1 3
1 1
2 12
1 1
0 0
0 0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
St. Louis
Smlth.r. 4
T'p'rcer.s 4
H'nsby,2 4
F-mler.l 4
Stock,3.. 3
McH y.l. 3
H'cote.m 2
Alns'th.c 3
Sherdel,p 3
BRHOA
1
2 0
0 3
1 12
1 3
rlfices, Lebourveau, Fletcher, Walker.
Double play, Griffith to Schmandt Struck
out, Decatur 1, Weinert 3. Innings
pitched, Schriver 5, Decatur 3 2-3.
REDS WIN IX BOTH GAMES
Chicago Is Passed and Fifth Place
Taken by Team.
CINCINNATI, May 27. The Reds
won both games of a double-header
with the Cubs today, passing Chicago
and going into fifth place. In the
first game Gillespie pitched well,
while three Chicago twirlers failed
to stop the local batters.
The second game was a free-hitting
contest, in which the Reds were both
outbatted and outfielded, but bunched
their drives to better advantage.
Couch held the Cubs scoreless for five
innings, but was hit hard in the sixth
and driven out of the box in the
seventh.
Kelleher, the Cubs' third baseman,
had his left ankle sprained in col
lision with Pinelli in the second in
ning of the first game and he will
be out of baseball for a couple of
weeks. Scores:
First game ,
Chicago Cincinnati
BRHOAl BRHOA
Totals. 30 3 8 2714
Totals.34 2 9 24-14
Batted for Adams in seventh.
tBatted for Mattox In ninth.
tRan for Gooch in seventh.
Pittsburg 00000020 0 2
St. Louis 10000200 3
Two-base hit. Fournier. Three-baBe hit,
Smith. Sacrifice, Ens. Base on balls off
Adams 1. Struck out by Adams 1, Sherrill
1. Innings pitched by Adams 6, Tellow
horse 2. Losing pitcher, Adams.
' Second game;
Pittsburg St. Louis
BRHOA
M'vllle.a 5 0 0 2 6j
Carey.m 5 2 3 3
B'be.m-1 5 0 2 2
Ens,l-2. 5 0 12
Tr'nor.S 5 0 13
Mu'ller.r 4 0 0 2
Grimm.l 3 O 1 11
Gooch. c. 3 0 12
Tlern'y.2 10 0 3
Ha'ton.p 4 0 10
M'r's'n.p 0 0 0 0 0
H'm'd. 0 10 0 0
BRHOA
Mann.m. 2 1111
T'p'cer.s. 5 0 13 4
H'nsby,2 4 0 2 3 2
Gainer.l. 4 0 0 14 0
S'hultz.r 4 0 12 0
McH'y.l. 3 0 0 3 0
Stock. 3.. 3 0 0 2 4
C'mons.c 3 10 2 1
Pfeffer.p 4 0 10 3
Smlthf.. 1 0 0 0 0
F'nieri.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals.34 2 6 3015
Totals.39 3 10 30 16
Ran for Hamilton in tenth.
TBatted for Mann In tenth.
tBatted for Gainer in tenth.
Pittsburg 10000001O 1 3
St. Louis 110000000 0 2
Errors, Traynor, Toporcher, Gainer. Two
base hits, Carey. Hornsby, Pfeffer, Grimm,
Hamilton, Blgbee. Stolen bases, Carey,
Hornsby. Sacrifice, Stock. Bases on balls
off Hamilton 4, Morrison 1. Struck out by
Morrison 1. Pfeffer 1. Innings pitched by
Hamilton 9, Morrison 1. Winning pitcher,
Hamilton. .
PHILLIES BEAT DODGERS, S-2
After Losing 13 Games Straight,
Philadelphia Does Comeback.
PHILADELPHIA, .". May 2 7. After
losing 12 games straight. Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to 2, in
the final game of a double-header.
Weinert held the Superbas to nine
scattered hits, . scoring the winning
run himself in the ninth. Mitchell's
home run with two men on the bases
gave Brooklyn a 7 to 3 victory in the
first game. Scores:
First game:
1 Brooklyn t Philadelphia V
B.R H O A B R H O A
Statz.m. 4
H'l'chr.s 4
Kel'hr.3 1
Krug.3.. 3
Grimes, 1 4
Flack.r. 4
Barber.L 3
Terrv.2.
O'F'r'l.o. 2
Wirth.c. 0
Jones.p.. 0
Fr'm'n.p 2
K'fm'n.p 1
0 4 0 Burns.m. 3
O 4 4lD'bert.l. 4
0 0 llDuncan.l. 3
0 -OIHarper.r. 6
8 lIH'gr've.c 3
1 0iBohne.2. 4
2 OlC'veney.s 4
0 OlPlnelli.3. 2
5 2!UU'pie.p. 3
0 0
0 1 ' .
0 51
0 01
1 1
2 19
2 1
0
1
0
2 1
1 0
0 0
1 0
Totals.31 1 S 24 141 Totals. 31 8 13 27 17
Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01
Cincinnati 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 8
Errors, Grimes, Bohne. Caveney. Two
base hits, Krug. O'Farrell. Three-base
hits. Barber, Daubert, Duncan, Hargrave 2,
Bohne. Stolen fease. Flack. Sacrifices.
Daubert, Duncan, Hargrave. Gillespie.
Double plays. Freeman to Grimes to O'Far
rell; Daubert to Caveney; Daubert un
assisted. Bases on ballB, off Jones 2. off
Freeman 2, oh! Kaufman 1, off Gillespie 1.
Struck out, by Freeman 1, by Kaufman 1,
by Gillespie 1. Innings pitched. Jones 2-3.
Freeman 4 2-3- Losing pitcher Jones.
Second eame
Chicago I Cincinnati
s K n U Al BK Jl U
Statz.m. 5
H'l'chr.s. 5
Krug.3.. 5
Grimes. 1 5
Flack.r. 5
Barber.i 4
St'land.p 0
Miller'.. 1
Terry, 2. 4
O'F'r'l.c 4
Osbrne.p 3
Jones.p. 0
Cal'hn.l. 0
1 1 01 Burns.m. 3
2 1 2lD'bert.l. 4
2 1 llDuncan.l. 2
4 11 HHarper.r. 4
1 3 01 Wlngo.c. 3
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 2
5 01
0 2
0 1
1 0.1
Harg've.c 0
Bonne. 2. 4
Cav'n'y.s. 3
Pinelli.3. 4
Couch, p. 3
Markle.p 1
Portland Pobllc League All-Stars.
First Team Second Team
Hobson. Franklin . .c. ;M!mnaugh. Jeffson
Broughton. Jeffson. p. Watson. Beirson
T. Harklns. F'klln. .p.Korhonen. Co'merce
Flynn. Lincoln ....1 Extra. Jefferson
Baker. Washington 2 Sisk. Jefferson
J. Faust. Lincoln ..s. .Johnspn, Jefferson
Slade. Franklin ...3...L. Faust. Lincoln
Margulies. Lincoln 1. .. .Goodwin, Lincoln
Bottler. Benson ...m Battee. Lincoln
Stumpf. Franklin ..r.F. Harklns. Franklin
BT SERGEANT HARVEY E. DAVIS,
United States Marine Corps.
Official Umpire Portland Public School
League.
Although there still is one more
game on the Portland public league
schedule between Jefferson and Lin
coln high school "tomorrow, .at 3:15
o'clock for the championship of the
league, the showing of the players of
the Jefferson and Lincoln teams in
this game will not have much bearing
on the selection of the all-star team
this year. In almost every position
there was an" individual star who
stood head and shoulders above the
rest. -. . -..
Hobson Best Catcher.
In making the selections the ability
of each man has been' considered as
to his valtre to an all-star aggrega
tion of high school baseball players.
Hobson of Franklin is, without doubt,
the best of all catchers, although
Mimnaugh of Jefferson ran him a
close second. Hobson's pegging was
one of the features of the games in
which Franklin participated.
Broughton of Jefferson, who won
the four games he pitched, and Har-
kinsof Franklin have shown the best
form in the box. Although Harklns
lost two of the five games he pitched,
had his support been as good as
that given Broughton, his record
probably would have been much bet
ter. Watson of Benson and Korhonen
of Commerce were fairly good hurlers.
Flynn, one of the mainstays of the
Lincoln team, is given the call over
Extra of Jefferson for first. Extra
looked good in the first three games
but fell down near the end of the sea
son. Baker of Washington Is the class
of the second base and a smart ball
player. Sisk of Jefferson also ia a
good man, but is not as valuable as
Baker would be to a team.
Faust Is Star.
Johnny Faust, Lincoln shortstop,
has proven to be abovt the most valu
able man in the league. He was the
individual star of the league, both in
hitting and fielding. Johnson of Jef
ferson Is given second call for short,
Johnson lacked the finish of Faust.
Although not up to the standard of
former years as a hitter and fielder.
Slade of Franklin was the class of the
league as infielder, due. 'to his un
canny knowledge of the game. Slade
was chosen the all-star third baseman
and L. Faust of Lincoln was placed on
the second team. Faust has been
playing consistently all season.
Slargullea Ail-Around Player,
In the outfield are Margulies of Lin
coin, Bottler of Benson and Stumpf
of Franklin. Goodwin of Lincoln
who was on the all-star team last
year, failed as a hitter and was placed
on the second team along with Battee
of Lincoln and Frank Harkins of
Franklin.
Margulies has played every position
on the team except pitcher and has
proved by his timely hitting and
fielding one of the stars of the league.
Bottler's big black bat has been the
downfall of many a high school
pitcher this season. 'Stumpf, who has
been placed in right field, is a hard
hitter. .
Hagen Has Wind-Cheating Shot.
Walter Hagen has a new shot that
is going to work wonders-for him
sooner or . later. He has been prac
ticing for the last two years on a
low pitch to the green that serves
excellently as a wind cheater. The
first year in England the shot was not
used much, but last year he uncorked
It to advantage. In his tournaments
in the south this winter Hagen has
worked it to perfection, and it has
made a great difference in his scor
ing. He won at De Land and again
at Belleair. The shot has all of the
earmarks of a push hot with the
descending blow and , breaks the
wrists Just before pnappine? into it.
AT
DEFINITE PLACE IN SPORT AC
TIVITIES RECOMMENDED.
Athletic Council Advises That Con-
Be Made Major Sport.
Crews to Begin Practice.
test
With the victory over the Portland
rowing club a week ago, the rowing
crew has taken a definite place in
the sport activities of Reed college.
At a meeting of the student body
Thursday the athletic' council in its
annual report -. recommended - that
rowing be made a major sport. At
the opening of school next fall Reed
crews will begin practice, and weather
conditions permitting,- training will
be carried on throughout the winter.
Crew is an entirely new activity
at Reed and the students are . just
beginning to realize the meaning of
the victory. Although the Portland
college has entered several inter
collegiate football, basketball, tennis
and track contests, crew appeals to
the students in a different light than
the other activities. Great hopes are
held for next year. .
Anton Carl Lindstrom of Chinook,
Wash., was elected crew captain last
week, and will direct the squad next
year. Lindstrom is a husky indi-
vidual. He is a sophomore and played
tackle on the football squad last
fall, besides captaining the relay team
this spring.
Lindstrom will have all five craw
men of this year to work with next
fall. Four are sophomores and ono
a freshman. With these men as a
nucleus for the eight-oared shell,
which is expected to arrive this week,
it is possible that out of the 150 or
so men registered in school two full
crews can be put on the Willamette.
Kelly Upton, coach this year, will
enter Harvard as a graduate student,
and will be succeeded by Otis D.
Richardson, at present a member of
the University of Idaho faculty. Both
are University of Washington grad
uates. With rhe arrival of Richard- ;
son, no doubt the stroke taught by
Coach Leader of the northern insti
tution will be adopted by Reed.
No races have as yet been dated,
but with Washington and the Uni
versity of British Columbia to the
north and Stanford and the Univer
sity of California in the south, Port
land will see one oi two races.
Ganzel Refuses Offer.
TJ. H. Ganzel recently refused an
offer to accept the management of
the Atlanta Southern association
team. He was formerly the manager
of the Kansas City American associa
tion team. -
See Back Page of the Dramatic
Section of This Paper for
Big News Regarding the Store-Wide
Month-End Sale Here Tomorrow.
TotaJs.41 615 24 101 Totals. 31 710 2711
Batted for Stueland in ninth.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 6
Cincinnati .2 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 7
Errors. Burns, Wingo. Pinelli. Two
base hits, Wingo, Statz, Hollocher, Krug.
Three-base hits. Burns, Harper, Couch.
Stolen bases, Wingo, Hollocher. Sacrifice.
Duncan, Hargrave, Caveney. Double play.
Bohne to Daubert. Bases on balls. 0ff
Markle 1, off Osborne 3. Struck out. by
Couch 1, Markle 1, Osborne 1, Stueland 1.
Innings pitched, by Couch 6, Osborne 6,
Jones 1. Winning pitcher. Markle. Losing
pitcher, Osborne. ,
GIANTS MAKE IT 3 IN A ROW
High,3.. 4
J'nst'n,2 5
Ness,r.. 4
Wheat.l 4
Myers.m 5
Sehm't.l 3
Mltch'1,1 2
Olson, s.. 5
Deb'ry.c 5
M'm'x.p 2
Dect'r.p 0
Re'ther 1
S.Sm'h.p 1
2;L'b'v'u,l.
Peterst..
W'ht'n.3
Wlth'wf.
J.Sm'h.3.
Wms,m.
Walker.r
P'k'son.2
Flet'er.s..
Leslie. 1..' 3
H'nline,c 3
M'dows,p 3
l.ee.l 0
G.Sin'h.p 0
Boston Is Defeated in Last Game
of Series by 7-1 Score.
NEW YORK,- May 27. New- Tork
made it' three straight today from
Boston, defeating the Braves in the
last game of the series, 7 to 1. Ryan
pitched a strong, steady game, while
the world's champions knocked Fill-
ingim out of the box in the second.
0 0, Konthworth of Boston injured his lee
A ' ... .
in the fifth inning, chasing Snyders
triple, and was carried from the field,
Score:
Boston . New Tork
0 0
1 s
O 0
0 0
5 2
2 0
13 2
0 5 6
1 12 1
0 12
10 3
0 10
0 0 0
Totals 87 3 9 30 19
Totals 41 7 15 30 15
Batted for Decatur in ninth.
t Batted for Lebourveau in ninth. '
! Batted for Wrlghtstone In ninth.
Brooklyn .0 1 1 0 0,1 0 0 0 4 7
Philadelphia . ..1 00110000 0 3
Errors, Schmandt, Lebourveau. Two
base hits, Meadows, Williams. Three
base hit. High. - Home runs. Mamaux,
Mitchell. Sacrifice, Henline. Double plays,
Fletcher to Leslie, Olson to Schmandt,
Parkinson to Fletcher to Leslie, Williams
to Fletcher, to Leslie.- Bases on balls,
off Meadows 4, Mamaux 2, S. Smith L
Struck out. Meadows 1. Mamaux 4. In
nings pitched. Mamaux 7 2-3, Decatur 1-3.
S. Smith 2, Meadows 9, G. Smith 1. Win
pitcher, ST Smith. Losing pitcher, G.
Smith.
Second game:
Brooklyn
BRHOA
Hlgh.3.. 5
J'nst'n,2 5
B.Grfh.r 5
Wheat.l. 4
Myers.m 5
Sch'dt.l 4
Olson.s.. 4
Hgllng.o 2
Sch'vr.p 2
Deb'ry 1
Dec't'r.p 0
Philadelphia '
BRHOA
Leb'v"u.l 4
Wtst'n.3 4
W'ms.m, S
Walker.r 3
P'kln'n,2 3
0 Flet'er.s. 3
Totals 37 2 8z26 9'
Leslle.1.. 4
Peters,c. 3
Weln'rt.p 4
7 0
2 1
2 0
1 0
1 2
4 2
8 0
2 1
0 2
Totals 81 3 9 27 8
Batted for Schriver in sixth.
z Two out when winning run scored. '
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Errors. Lebourveau, Fletcher 2, Leslie.
Two-base hits, Johnson. B. Griffith. Home
run, Wrlghtstone. Bases on balls, off
Schriver s, Decatur 1, Weinert 3. Sac-
BRHOA BRHOA
Pow'll.m 4 0 1 6 0 Banc'ft.s 3 2 12 7
Barb'e.2 4 O. 1 3 2 Frisch.2. 5 3 2 8 5
Sou'rth.r 2 0 0 4 OGroh.S.. 4 0 3 1 2
Kich'n.r 10 0 10 Raw'gs.3 10 10 0
Cruise.l. 3 0 11 0 Young.r. 4 0 0 2 0
B'ckel.3 4 0 0 0 0 Meusel;.l 3 0 0 3 0
Holke.l. 3 0. 0 6 OKelly.l.. 2 12 8 0
Ford.s.. 4 0 1 3 4 Cun'm.m 4 0 12 0
Gowdy.o 2 0 10 1 Smith. c. 0 10 0 0
O'Ne'll.c 2 110 1 Snyder.c 3 0 110
Fl'gim.p 0 0 0 0 IKyan.p.. 2 0 10 1
M'rq'd.o 2 0 0 0 2
Chrls'y 1 0 0 0 0
Lans'g.p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 1 6 24 11 Totals 3t 7 12 27 13
Batted for Marquard In eighth.
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01
New York 2 30011 00 7
Errors. Boeckel, Gowdy. Ba-ncroft. Sny
der. . Two-base hits. Groh 2. Three-base
hits, O'Neill. Snyder. Stolen bases. Ban
croft. Cunningham, sacrifice hits. Ryan,
Kelly. Meusel. Double plays. Frlsch to
Bancroft to Kelly. Bancroft to Frlsch to
Kelly. Bases on balls, off Flllmglm 2. off
Marquard 4. off Ryan 3. Struck out. by
Ryan 1. Innings pitched. Fillinglm 1 1-3,
Marquard 5 2-3. Losing- pitcher, Fllllngim.
Nebraska Wins Missouri Meet.
LAWRENCE, Kan., May 27. The
team of the University of Nebraska
won the highest number of points in
todays Missouri valley conference
track meet, outstripping the nearest
contenders, Kansas university, by
more than 14 points. Oklahoma
trailed at the end of the list with only
one point to its crediL These points
were - made in the meet: Nebraska
49, Kansas 34 1-16, Ames 30 VI, Kansas
Aggies 22 1-16, Missouri 17 1-3, Wash
ington 6, Grinnell 4, Baker 3, Drake
3, Pittsburg normal 3, Central Wesle-
yan 2, Kansas Wesleyan 1, Okla
homa 1.
BASEBALL FIGHT IS ON PAN
Stanford Officials Would Ban An
nual Interclass Crash.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 21.
The annual baseball fight betweeen
the freshmen and sjphomore classes
may be abolished If the objection
expressed by President Ray Lyman
Wilbur has any bearing on the stu
dent body which will take a vote on
this issue this week.
The board of student control, act
ing on President Wilbur's protest,
favored the abolition of the yearly
free-for-all in passing the burden of
decision to . the students themselves.
Every spring the members of the
two lower classes array themselves
for battle and assemble on the dla
mond, where the varsity baseball
captain throws a ball into the air
The fight for the ball usually lasts
half an hour and is generally pro
ductive of bruises, bloody noses and
other minor injuries. Until recent
years the fight was carried on all
NEW
CLEVELAND SIX
Magneto Equipment
20-'21 Series
$950.00
Delivered Portland
Reduced from $1495.
Only a few left.
1922 Models in transit
TWIN STATES MOTOR
CAR CO:
Fifteenth and Burnside
SPECIAL TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAY
SOMETHING
NEW
We will deliver to the highest
sealed bidder one used five-passenger
car. which is on our dis
play room 1 floor. ' Bids to be
closed June 10. Come in and
look it over.
BRALY AUTO COMPANY
501 Burnside St., at Fourteenth
Broadway 901
When Men
About Class
Get to Talking
and Performance
they can carry the discussion to any
length if they turn their thoughts
tothe , style and the sturdiness of
" Stein- Bloch" Suits
and "Langham" Suits
And enthusiasm can be boundless since here are
"Stein-BIoch" and "Langham" suits new stock and
new styles for as little as $34.50
Special at $34.50
Wonderful worsteds, snappy tweeds, fine cheviots,
rich cassimeres and all the models for men of every
build, meaning, of course, just those models that are
"thoroughbreds."
Men's Golf Knickers of White or Natural Colored Linen at $6.95
Men's Clothing Fifth Floor LIpman, Wolfe & Co.
Just In 500 More of Those
Famous "Manhattan''
Wash Shirts
and they go into extra
special selling tomorrow
at $1.95
The fabrics of which these suits are made
are warranted fast colored a factor making
the extra special pricing the more important
in the selling are suits of
Juvenile Cloth Repp Galatea
Summer Crash Granite Cloth
Chambray Gingham Etc., Etc.
Styles such as the mothers and the little boys like Middy, Billy Boy
and One-Piece styles, and most of them with collars and cuffs in con
trasting colors. Sizes for boys of 2 to 10 years. Three or four suits
won't cost much and my, how they save a boy's clothes !
Boys' Washable Middy Sailor Hats With Rolled Brims at 59c
The Boys' Section Is on the Fifth Floor.
nWo(lc & fix
Merchandise of cJ Merit Only
'This Store Uses No Comparative Prices---They Are Misleading and Often Untrue."&