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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
21 SOLOraiLER i Ruggers From Portland Ham jmer Out; Another Victory j 4Bafc Sacramento; C : ;. Come Back. From Cloiids Long Forest - Grove" "School t Now Combination of Clubs Expects to Surprise Fans During j ; -Festival Parade. ! 1 ; Enouglr to-Manufacture - Claims Nort-Conference" ; ; a Victory. Leadership. YV : 4 OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, fa AY 21. 1911. BEAVEHS . BATTER mm mm TROUNCE VERKO I CORNELL OARSMENAVINHREECORNERE PACIFIC TRACK MEN I ( III II I II! ' ' H'iV S , t ' t 4 ' . .v ' 1 illl W SB m X - ,-,jr ' -rf ssj aa i -' i - i m .... ' " rr ."-u:r - ffl:7.,v;K:w - t-:- i Sacramento. Cal.; May 30. Ths Beav era continued . their onslaught en .the member' of the ' Sacramento pitching etaft lighting on Hunt and Fltxgerald h1m afternoon 1 for a totet Of 11 hits and flnlshln .'on .the business and of a 1 to 3 score. " . 1 'j . f Bon 'Hunt ' was-, sent' In to sand the tracks for the Beavers and worked wall up to this sixth Inning when ha aoarad tiimmv Bhlnn made a brace of boots sjul Chris Mah'oney muffed flyt- Portland made rive iiiimimb ' me sixth, off three -hits, Fltxgereld.' who replaced Hunt, ' being , given a lacing right ott tha reel -': 4 . Beaton Work Baslly. X:. ' ' Tbm Beaton worked nicely for Port land. aUowlna: but f lva hlte. the Ben atora bunching two hits on him In tha third that netted two runs.-' : " ; i Tha Benatora were laat to score, gov tin two runa In ;. tha - thirds 'Jimmy Lew la led off .with a clean two-cushion ahot to right, Lerchen walked and Hunt sacrificed, Jimmy Qhtna . flashed the hit and run signal. Lew la and Lercben getting away; flying and . crossing the ruDoer wuea soinn ui un uu j - aide the right field line for a single. Bhlnn attempted, to reach second and waa nened out by Murray to Pecktn- paurh and - O'Rourke 'ended - tha frame jy flying out. to Ryan. r .1 With ooeout.ln the fifth, 'the Beav- Va hung up a tally. Bheehan hitting to left for three aacka and scoring on Fecklnpaugh'e ssfety to, Lewis. . J rnt Oae oa Xoa. n ' , Jn the alxth the Beavers put .the game m Ice. Beaton lad, off with 4 ahot at fihlnn that -waa booted. Chadbourne fanrad and Rodgere got on when Bhlnn pulled Danxlg off , first .baae with a wide heave, i Beaton stole aecond and Mahoney muffed' Ryan's , fly. Beaton acorlng. Artie , Krueger sroaahed the ball Into center acorlng -Rodgera. Hunt raw that he waa going bad -and gave O'Rourke tha office that he wanted to retire. -Captain Patsy sent lni. Jack Fitzgerald. Rappa amashed the ball to center, scoring Ryan, and Tommy Shee- hap backed Mahoney agalnat the' right field fence With" a... fly that TCfueger acored on,' Pecklnpaugh , hit to right for two sacks, scoring Happs,. and Mur ray hit te. O'Rourke." who tossed to Lerchen at- second, forcing Pecklnpaugh and ending the Inning. ' . 'y In the eighth Portland' added more tallica to the total.' "Krueger hit for ' Loa Angelea, May ?0. The alldlng'Ari gcla came back thia afternoon at Wash ington Park, winning from. Hogan'a, Gar rison finishers by the aoore of to 6. Agnew, the new Angel hope, waa on me nm ana won after, going over a. stormy route,, due to good fielding .be hind him, mixed with timely blnglea. In the aecond Inning Vernon tolled four runs,'' but tha 1 lead waa . too big and tha Villagers ooiild not stand proa-4 perity. Three runa . came for : Dlllon'e men In the third. - Abbott,' the first man up, got In the way of one of Btow art'a slants and went to first, " Agntw sacnnoet mm ta aecond, and ha took third , when Akin singled to . center. Moorealngled to' left, acorlng 'Abbott and putting Akin on aecond. Moore and Akin palled off a-double ateal and got by with it. Akin acored after Bernard nrtea a high one, to Kane In lefti beat ing the .throw In, , Moore scored when Daley singled, to center. , . . , ; The bell tolled three times' araln In me rourm ror the seraph- band when Abbott, Akin and Moore sooYed. Three more in their half of tha. ninth wound up the game In the Angela faro r, to scores v v - i i,. . ,f : ' -iv,,-;;. ; -;, Aa r. h. pa! s. ubiv. ri. ...... u . A I , 3 w - Kane. If. ,,.,-.!..... 4i 1 . -a . Pattvson, lb. '4 1; 1 , 5 I McDonnell, aa. -..;.. aV I' l4' 1 t Hoap, tb.: ........... 41-1 3 Burreii, bd. .. 10 1 0 ' ;)V-r ; -T' i I aaBSasassasaaaaaalaslasss . y v, ' . ' sHHBMnHaaBBaaaaHasBS'aaHBBaBBBBsaBaBaBsaBaBaBB)BBBBBBaaBBBBBBB Brown, e,x..., . Htewart, Braahear Totals "J. ... 4 1 - 1 t 2 0 Oil ............ 1. 0 IS 1,11 17.10 S trip to rlghf and Rapps filed to' Jimmy Lewla, -f Bheehan Walked' and Fits soared high atid walked' Pecklnpaugh; Murray sent at clean drive over Lerehen's head. scoring; Kruegeff and' SheehaO. Thomas pegged! wide' to get , Murray going-, to second nfl peckmpaugp,. scorea. U v f Aa RiH;PO..ArE. rjiiDOurs. rr.... .... o- o. i i t itoaKers. ao...i. i( , ij 2 Hyan, ;cf. 6, 1 0 5, t. Krueger. lf.. . t" J . S '2 ' 11. 0 . Itapps, lb. ....,.... -4N1. 8 !l4 : " fcheehan. Jb;. ,t S ' tj f ff f PncklnnaUKh. I 1 1 hS . reaion, p 4. f I Totala . ... 0.V- ?t0 is5tl: 1 WfkVAMiUtl A VS-, 1 AR R. H. PO. .. f Bhinrt'fSlii;.:t.r.rt;r.. 4 Oil' 0 0 O'Rourke, Sb. 4 1 0 J Van Ruren. cf.. 4 , 0 0 1 hansiaL. lb. J . 0 1 li 0 u z u 0 2, S S 1 1 8 1 4 f 1 0 Mahonefvif-v,' .- Vi 4, ; Thomas,. .... . 4 ; 0 - Mlchen, b4 j. i , . , 9 I Hunt. -p-A,w(, ..''., I 0 0. 01 ;0 t'ltigerald,; p.,r; ... 1 9 0 0 0 0 TotaJ'iif Jv . ..30v . 6" 2T l4f- : SCORJC r iMNGS. Portland v.V',-. ..V.0 0 0 0 1 8 0 rO ' Hits v .. f r. , ....11108301 1 H Ba era men to .'. . .V, .0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 1 . wif . , 'A a a 1 1 no 1 o s . . . . f. . . . . - . . - . -t. - T Three' base hlta-$iiflehan', Krueger.' Two paae mt ajwih. f ecKinptiusa. v own- ric nit uuui. sacruioe riy aneenan Pecklnpaugh, Baae otf balls Beaton 2, Fltzsreraldi 2? Struck out-By Hunt 2, Fltr.frerald 1. '. Double - plays O'Rourke lecnerrto imnzig, f assea DanMarray, 11 mo 01 ttaro A nour piinvies, ,ura plre McGreeTy,i,t 1 V" , :. - PORTLAND CRICKETERS . Under, a friendly. ; skr; and - before large attendance of ladles, and gentle-men,--- -the' -Portland .Crloket club mot the, i Wanderers Cricket 'club11, yesterday In . game of cricket and defeated them. nyi a score of . 113 w. io- runs. ; too match was played at the. Cricket park; lnsas'h. scorik:i's-'.'!C'V' .Vj I 1 PORTllAND CRICKET CtiCB. , i f .--'.: .W- .Runs; pliurehlyr bowled Tenwlck , , . ' 61 Mackle. J... bowled Fenwlck. . U . . . 1 Orey, not out .v .,...,...,; 8T Banham, bowled. Fenwlck .. 10 Lelgb, run out . . . 29 Phln, bowled Fenwt ok -'6 Taylov caught ; and v bowled Grieves. 1 Gjedsted, run out... Kvans, bowled Brown., . ivi,w,.i:k 0 Moore,; T., bowled Penwtclr ;,.; Is,'.'- - : X ' - -IH J f WANDERERS , CRICKET CLUB. t .n'-i'.;t-';---T -v Runs. GMeves, caught Ryana. Fenwlck, bowled Macklo... ...... v.. Bhlptey, run ,ut X; , 10 0 0 Cummlng,.bow.led,;Gray 4 Browne, not out . . . . .. . ... i.. . .V 25 Hooke,' caught - Gray i f 0 Henderson: nowled. Grajr i . .... 1 .... 9 Harris, run" "out i : . -, 1- .V. - 0 frdamsv bowled" Evans it-''4 lJohniHnv caught Evan i 4 i ,4:4, . , ft u r lThdnaaAvcs4icatsairyt'VM;.AW''l VANCOUVER T0SSERS - iVYALLOBSEATLElTES t, i - Vancbuveri -Wash., '. May .30. -The Beavers again trounced the Giants here this afternoon, making it five straight, b(ut only after an xcltlng. battle . all the way. Engle pitched his team to an other - victory by tightening 'In the trnchesi- Iriid on" several, occasions sT hit -rould-jhftve turned ths tables for tbe Olants. lThe score was four-to thrsa. ; The. Beavers gathered two ln the first rarpe but Brlnger -lined a, hit to left, Adaims- fanned, but Bennett ripped" a slaving single to left and when David son Jallowed, the ball to roll through to the. .".fence,.. Brtnker scored. K- Bennett ca'iionie when Rrashear hit over aec ' inLiv The Beavers'- fielding was ragged ft svf leare lucky to -In.' ; Akin. Ib. . Moore, 2b.. ........... Bernard, rf. ........ paler, ,.cf. 4 Howard, If. Meicger, .as. Smith, lb. AbUott,.c Agnew, p. LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IL TO, A. E. 42101 4 8 a 4 A .!::::;;::: i ,1 a 4 ' 1 - t .1 1 -2 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 1 0- 2 4 7 0 IS 2 1-1,1 0 4 Totals 88 t.H 27 28: vVrnW! .........0 4 0 0 0 9 l'l 1 8 Baae hlts,..,.. ,.0 5 0 1 1 2 2 0 2 rlJ Los Angeles ..i: 0 8. 8 0 0 0 0 8-4 f Base hits ......0 1 8 8.1 0 0 1 8 -11 Braahear batted for Btewirt in tie ninm. .... - - c w- - - .-'--.- SUMMARY. X - r nsrd. Carllnle. .Two base hits -StlnsOn. Hohp. Daleyt McDonnell. Sacrifice- hits Bernard. - Aatiew. McDonnell: , Smith and. Stewarts Stolen bases Kane, Akin, Moore; Daley, Metnger, Abbott.- .Base on balls Off Stawart , T.ofr Agnew 4. Rtruck out BV Stewart 4. bv Asnew 1, Double play Hosp to Patterson. Hit by pitcher Patterson, Abbott - Time . of game z:oe, umpire tuaeorejm. WRESTLERSAREON , ; Wrestling teams which participated in the national championships)' Thurs day ..and Friday nights departed for their weparate' homes yesterday; Gus Bauerw and r H. Spanger - returned to Newark; JM. X, "while--Mllchewskl and Bcahlk, starttd on their return Journey to Chicago." i This tlmV however, they will rtde' the cushions, - the- Multnomah club having generously prepared for their return trip; JThey "brakebeamed" It out to Portland t wrestle In 4 the championships and Milchewskl won the American welterweight nemplonahlp. The Vancouver, Seattle' and Spokane teams left for the. north, while the San Francisco and .Los Angeles grapplers departed' for ths, south. ;; -In tew days the championships will only be; a taem 0; PromMett to,rlht the). Cornell crew; is made up of the following Bow, C. H Elliott; t, C. 8. Bates; i, B. Luto;;.4rWO.,.Kruse;;6,.0. B. Wkeley;; W.-O.. PtotlefJ 7, 0. BY Ferguson; stroke, B. P. Bowea; ! (By re' W behind "Cornell and were and ' shooi to r the ' lead. Yale was a . -1 a . ... .T . . - e . mil.. X-rincevoo, xv. j., amy w. iiu-mii-nell,' Princeton and Tale crews- finished In the order named 4n' the triangular regatta on, Carnegie lake this . afternoon..- Tbe-aurprtse of the day. was the showing of .the Tigers, .who 4 wars, only elsht lenirths ahead of Tale. 1 ' The race was ' for 1 14 miles and the time for : Cornell was - 8:01, . Princeton ;18. Tals :48. V Princeton caught the water first but the Iathicans were quick to reoovsr trailer from the beginning. Through out the race Cornell never rowed above 34 Strokes to tha minute. The Tigers rowed 88 till the final sprint, when they , hit 88. The Yale stroke waa 88 and 40. i ; 'y-V-.' J BB1BBM SMBBSHMSBBSBSSJBSSS ' ' Fans In Shirtsleeves and Shirt waists See Oaks Whale. the Seals. 4',: Uhrversily f Oregon, Eugene, Or.", May zo. in a game replete with er rors, the .University of Oregon lost to the Multnomah club ; of Portland here today to the trnirvf I tff 0." Tne collegl ana were evidently suffering from s post-season, slump , aa they played a ragged game.V Fred P Neffe, slab rt- ist for the. clubmen; held Oregon dovn to two singles. :Peet and Cobb of Ore gon were -touched at; will. The tjrst score was made in the second off an er ror, a passed ball and -a ,hlt . In -the eevfcnth .Oregon . bunchd i errors and four men crosaeu ino rvuMOC no.-, uni versity of Oregon has two games sched uled, with the University -ef California for the 27tb,i , a-:,-,,, i t If ATTONAL UEAI3TJB f - PhflUetf tose) Third. ' '; (United hw lMM4iflN.i Philadelphia, May 20 The Phillies today lost their third straight, same . to the CUbs bv the soore or 7 to M Score: v--.'X , ii- -'f .?fct:3t .J'VA ' , H. E. ChtcarO; ..... ..i i ............ ; 7' IS Philadelphia ......... .... ; 4 Batteries ;oie. Brown and Arcner: Moore and'Dooln. - Umpires KIem and i-oyie- ?.:-.- ,f x H.u-f ;iv,.r ; , Boflton'g' Eleventh. Defteit.'-'; i ; ItJnlted Prim 'Lntwd Wl. . ' Boston, - May. 20.-i-The t'BostCn . Na tionals 'suffered their- eleventh .consecu tive defeat this afternoon at the hands of - St. - Louis, f' The Cardinals ' got an early lead of two runs and bad little euinouny in winning, oy a score ox 4 to . a reature or tne game was sresna- han's home run. - Soore: w?K-ll,',a ts. St." Iouls -v ..-. V . 1 I .. 4 ' 5. 1 Boston iv-vv.-i'i'i 4.i',ti r. . ...... ;V-1 -6 ':- Batteries Bteele and Bresnahan;. Ty- er and - Karldan. Umpires. Brcnnan and; 0;Day. ,t .-vi y,:' ' .? . Brookljrn; Eatflr Worsted vY '. Brooklyn,'.; Ma 20. Th' Cincinnati Nationals secured a commanding lead in the - third Inning' and. easily . defeated Brooklyn today.- .Score: X..R."H. ft Cincinnati . - vA-S I I Brooklyn,. ,-vV. . .. a. ' i ii: .. . 7 1 4 0 Batteries Keere ana ciarne: Hchardt Barter and Krwln. Berrtn. , Umnlres Rigier- and Flnneran..; . V''v j-.V" i : . - - 'i..Zj n t New York, May -10. In a closa game, marked by a ninth - Inning rally, the New York Nationals defeated Pittsburgh today.; Score: i i-.- v" R. H.E. Pittsburg ij-.-.iiViyi'i.vi ,. 110 . 2 New York w i-iV"- 2 ' 8.8 Batteries Lelfleld I and -GInson: vrucne ai stone and (By tk InternatiaMl Ntwi grlw.) Ssjv Francisco, May 20. The largest gathering of baseball enthusiasts that has ever crowded Into Recreation Park On Saturday, turned out today and braved the unusual, heat In shirt sleeves and "shirtwaists' in "the' .vain "hope that tha -Saats woulT slve soma slight lndl- Kcatlon ' that; the San Francisco "family goat has not lefft his bed and board for the greener shores of the eastern side of the bay.-Vv''" ".' -J '--- They were disappointed again. - The Oaks, who have evidently lost all respect for any pitcher who dares to enter a San" Francisco uniform; waded Into the fray with all, the confidence In the world, and cameout sralUng with a total of 18 base knocks and 10 runs against three tellies registered for San FrnclscoV-;,. --!' i-5,. f': t 'Vr:f -. The Oaks oiled . up nve errors . out they' got most of them out of ' the col lective system' before the first Inning was ovtr. , It was in this session-, that the- Seal, rooters ' really, Had , their only laugh.' tor. Ban - Franoleeo scored run and was actually la the lead for nearly five minutes', Oakland tied it 'In the last half of the. second and then; opened up - on Frank Browning' Irr the third. When the hero of last Sunday after noons victory - Became convinces tnai he had had enough at the end of the fourth, the score stood 8 to 1 In favor of the Wolverines. Henley then went In on the mound and wound up with a 10 to 8 score against mm. score; v,. Shaw. Vf ". . .Y. . Vi ...8 0 0.0 0 0 McArdle. as ......... S I ' 1 1 Weaver, cf .i. . Tennant, lb -. - . 1- 2 Powell, If t 0 Mohler. 2b 4 . 0 2 Vitt, 8b.v........... 4 B 1 Berry. 4-i0 : 0. Browning,, p ,,,v,.,. 10 1 Henley,-, i . t-.vi ,..... 8 , .1 . ., ;-. -"..V...84 8. j, 8' 24 il : "OAKLAND. k v- - - v ' AB. Rt H.' PO. A. B. Pfyl, lb ;..;..t.V... 6 1 Coy, rf -;.,. . i: . . . . 2" 8 CjltshaWr 2b -...... 4- 8 zacner. ci ........... i Hetllng, Sb W 8 Wares, ss ........... 4 Pearce, o ....... 4. 2 Christian, p' ...T.... 4 Tiedonvann, 0 ........ 1 REVOLVER US TO SHOOT JUNE 27 Portland Club to Meet Los An geles' on Outdoor a Range. " May 28 has' been definitely set by the Portland Revolver club as the data of Its return match with the Los Ange les club under the telegraphic rules. On the occasion of the last meeting Los Angles' tout' was' greater than that of Portland,' although eaoh won In the two different styles of, firearm used The teams Will be composed of ten men and each will shoot 80 times on the 80 yard outdoor range. . r 1 Following are th scores 'made by the Portland club during- the past week: Abraham, '440, 446, 437,, 428. 486, 424 450- 481. 467; Hansen, 421, 446. 4S6 Moore, 438, 444; Hubbard. 438; Hache- ney,. 4zz; wuson. 4l7jHood,; 414: Col (ins, 401, 408, 410, 397. - 400; Prescott, 408, 414; Johnson. 874, and Bcougal, 828, i; Fishing- has Interfered -to-some ex tent with practicing for the . return match with the Los Angeles club. Mr, Sanders Is out of town but is expected here for that event -' -Though aa ex perienoed man with the scatter gun, Mr. Abraham' has only been shooting the pistol the past ye. r:-o.- His -aver age of 441 is good in any oompany and he is a Troian for wotk.v r' j CHIMMIE'S COLUMN. Totals rv 0 tO1' 0. 0 4 2 0 2 0 8 1 3 0 1-0 lv3 2 1 (:ToUls .....86 1Q 18 27 10 .;T 1 SCORB BY INNINGS." Ban VninrliM 1 OOOOOO 103 Hit i.....i...l 1 0 12 I 8 0 . -V' V -. . .SUMMARY. . : i r."" Eight runs, .10. bits pff Browning In 4 Inning".' Home Tun Tennant. Two base hits Cutshaw. Vitt Sacrifice hit llotllna- . RHrHflrn flv Powell. Zach er. Base on paun-rWir ttrowiung 2. 011 Christian ; 2. ; Struck out By Browning 1111 oy piicner v;ut- 3, by Christian 3. sns aw. by Browning. Double playr-Het- linz unassisted, i Time; of game 1 hour and 4i minutes. x umpir-e Finney, v--'..v.--Sv-(i-;-'.-' 'Y--;-,:" .,., :''..j,-vfc; , ;XJx"-,?-: Two ir the best seml-Drofesslonal teams around Portland, , the Vancouver Independents and the Gresham Giants, are slated , to clash on the Vancouver Tri-City league diamond this afternobn. Th Giants have not piayea ror tnree weeks, owing", to the poor .condition of their grounds but had won every game played up to .the-time uie wet weatner set in. vTbs- Independents tasted .defeat for the 'first time asf' Sunday sat the hands of "Red"; Rupert's EBchles team. but-are n6t, discouraged over this, and ars Yeady to put up the battle of: their lives; sa,lnst V, s K.crsck JGreshanjltes today. S-:-4v-i :-'tv ?---i Frank. Troeh wiir again Be on - tne mound for the independents and will be onnosed ' by Tdni ,Townsend':for Greshr anu.A Jesse .xroen, wu vcaicn xor . anoou to be ver an4 ;'illy5 Kelt will nab on Townsend's 'slanta.. The game will called promptly at I p. ,n. '; COLLEGE .BASEBAtL 'v -At Princeton Harvard, 0 ; Prince ton, 6.'M;v; yvf'-f-- - At watervtiie-coiDy, ; z; eowaoin. . At ? Philadelphia Cornell," 2; Univer sity of Penneylvsnln 1.- '1 VAt .? Hanoverj- ri. li. xwrtsmoutn Freshmen, 8; Wllllston Seminary,; 1. -. At : Exeter, i J; H. Phillips Exeter, 6 Pennsylvania Freshmen, 2. . , At Providence Brown,n: Colum bia. 1. ' . ' " VAt. New Haven Yale Freshmen,: 3; Princeton Freshmen, .3. and Meyers,, , mpirrWohjur At JMlddletown Conn. Wesleyan, 4, ,nd Eaaon,l,v, ' -. - , . :' : - : v . 1 - 1 . f,,Y m f - Chalk , down another for the Nicks. That game yesterday was a peach. Looks as If Jos Cohen , hasn't' got a chance-towin oven one game. Definition of a hero"- Cpf. Jn Bradley. . .- . .- Y Y.. Y 'Bradley's .throwing had .quits a. bit to do with the winning of yesterday's game for Wllllamr horde. Jack caught every , Indian ' that started to pilfer base. fy,u,;.;y,. .::. A fine crowd greeted vths two teams and rooted hard for the Nicks. Looks Mke record breaking crowd for today wltb Strand, thft jooy .wonder, '.workinjr for: the Indians and .Archer .for the Nicks. ; - :- v.. -1. Tarspn" Bloomfleld twirled In great form, allowing- only ,3 hits. . His sup port was the best ltti the world. .. There Is no, use In! talking, you can't keep a good team down. The Nicks are up and fighting 'land with Victoria to play this week Should soon be up in second place, " -- The " BeAvors '..won'; from - O'Rourke's boys again. Beaton was ths Idol of the game. When the wire flashed the nni that'Portland made 6 runs In the sixth Inning,1 giving them a , lead on Sacra; memo oi, a runs, tn crowa went crazy. There were so many features to. yes terday's gams that it would be doing an injustice to the boys to single out Shy particular one. The fans will .see some big league nail tooay ir xne weatn er keeps Itself together. ! The fans . can't get away from the fact that Bradley has helped strengthen the Nicks. His backstop work la just beginning to shine and "What " he does to the cork, center ball Is a caution. j.T. ; - .if'' A postal r card from . Umpire !, Hllde- brand says he wishes he was back in Portland. Hllde. made a great hit dur ing his last appearance here and the fans warmed up to him In great shape, Cooney accidentally . spiked Mensor while sliding. back to second base. Doc. Acker fixed , up the -wound and Mensor went back on-the. Job. . . Mayor Kigglns of Vancouver was an Interested spectator and proved himself a great rooter: When it comes to know lng the fine polntsof the natlonaLpas-f time .you have to go a Jong ways to get one better . than ; John . Klgglits of : Vancouveri';. v,:-f- ;::',-'; Here Is how they will Une up in that grandstand next Tuesday afternoon and it. will be more Uian a Dig minstrel troupe at that; . Doc.1 Anderson will be Interlocutor, : the two Rebe brothers will be the and men with Louie Wise and Pete Hromada handling the bones. That Is enough of the ; regulars to make a noise like "welcome home." The Nicks leave tonlsrht for Vlotorls. Th men Williams has under his, wing have,, taken- a new lease of life and It looks as though they . will : be op In the race lit a short time. Their work with 6pokane. this series has been' bet ter than we expected.,' Leave it tp Nick to snake them win.' With such men asrArcher,Eastley, Lamline, Garrett. Toneson and Bloomfleld -on the twirl tog staff and tHe rest of the boys play ing gilt edged bail. Kick - need nave nothing to Worry about. ' .. . WASHINGTON HIGH WINS SCHOLASTIC Crickmore Captures Two of the Events and Medal Three Records Broken. (Special Dtspstck ta Tk. JooruLt Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, May 20. The fourth annual lntersctvol- astio meet resulted in a victory for Washington High, of Portland, by a wide margin.. The Portland team an nexed 38 points while their nearest com petitor, Vancouver High, made 14, and Columbia University and Salem. High tied for third place with 11 points. Ths cup for highest Individual point winner was won by Crickmore of Wash ington High, who placed first In the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes. The weather was Ideal and three state lnterscholastlo I records were smashed. Foster of Dayton Hlrh Increased his former record In the hammer throw to 14 feet 7H Inches. Miller of Van couver- established a record of 103 feet 8 inches In the dlsous. The pole vault record was raised to 10 feet 8 Inches by Mlllerlng of LaGrande. A pulse-stirring relay race, which was won by Columbia University, waa the climax ox a successful meet jTb results: -r 100- yards First. Crickmore. Wash ington; second, Jenkins, Eugene; third. Kaiser, Salem. Time, 10:03. 120-yard hurdles First Flnnesan. Columbia; second, McLaren, Washing ton; third. Fee, Pendleton. Time, 18:01. 880-yard run First Wind near le. Washington; second, Barbur, Washing ton; third, Edwards, Washington. Time, z:o 4-6. '440-yard run First Barbur. Wfesh. ington; aecond, McLaren, Salem; third. naraman, Ontario. 220-yard hurdles First Blbae. Je- ferson High: second. Jackson, 'wiih. Ington: third, Klrkland, Columbia Uni versity. Time, 27:04. 220-yard dash First Crlekmore. Washington: second. Kaiser. Salem: third. Small, Salem. Time, 24. Aiue run First Wilson. Washington! second, Wlndnagle, Washington; third, juctvay, Lincoln iiign. Time, 4:42 2-6. Sbotput First, FerreL Vancouver: second, . McClelland, Vancouver; third. I uivme, renaieton. Distance, 40 feet f&jitMS . nammer tnrow First Foster. Dav- tonj seoond, Forbes, Medford; third, Da vis, LaGrande. Distance, 149 feet 7H Inches, : Discus First Miller. Vancouver; n. ond, Shafer, Vancouver; third. Divine, Pendleton. Distance, 10J feet 7 Inches. Pole -vault First Millerln. Tji- Grande; second. Divine; Ontario; third, Mogone, St Johns. Helsht. 10 fi 1 Inches, High Jump First. Woodworth. T.ln- coln; second, Powell! Cottaes third, Mogone. St. Johns. Heht 8 feet 8 inches. Broad Jumn First. rh ton; second. Smith. St. Johna! h)- Ferrell, Vancouver. Distance, 21 feet. Relay raee First. Columhi TTniv.. slty. Time, 1:37 2-5. (Bpectal Dftpstea to Tbr JooraaL) ..Paclfio University, Forest Grove, Or May 20. In, the closest track and field meet Of. the season, Pacific's; sauad tri umphed over the strong team from Wll lamette, university - by a score of 68 to 65, thus .winning the: championship Of tha non-conference colleges of the state. Bryant starred Afor Pacfflo by taking tha sprints, in , easy - style and 'Austin, also of Paoiflc, captured the, 440, the half mile and mlis runs In fast time. In both the pole vault and the low hur dles Ferrln of Paclflo showed good form, winning these events easily. For Willamette Mills was the Indi vidual winner with 11 points to his credit For Paclflo Captain Austin led wlih 15, followed by Ferrln with 12 and S. Bryant with 10. Two official Fe were won by' Pacific men Bryant In the high hurdlea and Shaver In the discus. A ease of alleged Interference on the part of the Willamette coach caused general 111 feeling beteen both teams. The day was Ideal and good time was mads In all events and aided by this Austin broke the school record In the half mile, at 3 minutes, 83 seconds. , Governor West, who was the uesi of ths Artisans in their picnic, honored tho meet with his presence. Following Is the Ust of events and the results: 100-yard dash Bryant P. U.: Black- well. W. U.; Ferrln, P. U. Time, 10 3-8 seconds. Broad Jump Rader, W. U.: Bryant P. U.; Wesley. W. U. Distance. 20 feet Mile Austin, P. U.: Rowland. W. U.; Burdette, W. U. Time. 4 minutes. 67- seconds. High Jump Mills.' W. U.: Berreman. P. U.; Ferrln. P. U. Height. 6 feet IU Inches. 220-yard dash Bryant. -P.- U.r Lowe, W. U.; Cmnmlns, W. U. Time 23 4-5 seconds. .' -. . 680-yard run Austtnr P. U.; Rowland. W. U.; Berreman, P. U. Time. 3 min utes,' 8 3-6 seconds. High hurdles-i-Bryant. . P. U.: Mills. W. U-; Lowe, W. U. Time, 17 seconds. Dlsous Shaver. P. U.: St Pierre. W. U.; Pfaff, W. U. Distance, 103 feet ; Pols vault Ferrln, P. - U.; Wesley, W. U.:. Taylor. P. U. Height, 10 feet, 6 Inches. Shot put Wesley. Blackwell. Rader. all W. U. Distance 87 feet 8 Inches. Low hurdles Ferrln. P.'U.: Mills. W. V.; Lowe, W. U. Time. 28 1-6 seconds. . 440-vmnl ilaah Ttrvant T Tf . Sh... P. U.S Rowland. W. U. .' Time, ; 68 1-6 seconas. , j . el -' s.-..' Relay won by Willamette. . c- ' ; Y' - : STAKDING OP THE TEAMS' Pacific Const League. ' 1. Won. TtstJ Pt Portland ...v..'.i,,..i.28 30 .688 Oakland v.. n.,,28 24-. .63 san Francisco .1.......27 .. -25 -.' .511 Vernon ..24 .- 26- ,40 Sacramento 22 v'.2S Y Mt Los .Angeles,...,..., Jo r... 40 .400 Northwestern LeBgae ?' ' .. . Won. Lost Snokane .............39 ' Vancouver ,........ ;.17 ,11 Tacoma ..........14 Portland , ..t...13 SeatUe 11 Victoria . 7 16 14 Pet .714 r.607 .483 .481 .444 .269 AMERICAN LEAGUE DSSERS In Tl HELP WALLS ILLS Bush ball In all Its glory will be seen eastern Oregon today when the Athena and Walla Walla teams In the Blue Mountain league come together In the big game of the season at Walla Walla. The result of the game means first place for either club and both are out for blood. Long distance calls for ball players were received here yesterday autLeev- eral local tossers will be In Walla Walla suits when the gong rings to play ball. Among these are Asher Houston, Rich Parrot t' Fhll Nadeau and George Pem brook. Pembrook -a-nd Nadeau left Thursday for the Washington town while- Houston and Parrott took last night's special. -.- Joe Bergcr, who was with the Port- nd Northwestern- club, also left last night for the Inland empire to join the Pendleton club, where Snooks Is now catching. . 5 . " ,- Athletics Trounce) Tigers. COstted Ptms taad Wlrt. Detroit Msy 20. The Athletics won their first game of the series from the Tigers today -by a score of 14 to 12. "Wild BUI" Donovan essayed to pitch his first game of the season and was knooked out of the box In three Innings, Gainer had his wrist broken In the first Inning by a pitched ball: Score: R. H. B. Philadelphia ................. .14 It I Detroit ......13 14-8 Batteries Combs. Plank and Thomas, Lapp; Donovan, Wlllett LaFltte and Stanage. No; automobile will be permitted te ont-sclntlllate man's , best friend, the . horse, and that faithful quadruped will ' be given a chance to draw the admira tion of the speculators during the Rosjs Festival as well as the ' highly deov ; orated naphtha-buggies,' Though tft driving and the hunt club have only' Just begun to make " their plans for thVlr parade, there - has been a grand rally for the success of Jhe event and tho two clu.bs promise to surprise the -visitors to the Festival. " . '. ' ' That, a very keen though extremely cordial rivalry has risen between the horsemen and tha automohlllsts cannot be denied. -v''-. Tbe automobile people Joke about the . horse being dead, but the horse lovers have decided to go In and prove' that the horse issue Is a very live one. There o are more horses . being- purchased st -' the present time for pleasure, it . is : reported, than at any time since the . ' automobile craze began. - The entries for the parade are coming In in large numbers and It Is keeping' those in charge very busy In looking - after that part of the work. Will Be score Elaborate. - -' The parade will be much more elab orate this year than ever before for ' aeveral reasons, one of which is that no advertising will be permitted. Grand Marshal F. O. Downing has made ar- rangements to have aides to look after this part of the parade. Advertising matter mars the beauty of any parade.. the clubs think, and visitors do not wish - to watch miles of advertising' vehicles pass. What they want Is prettily dee-orated-horses and carriages of all d- ' scrlptlon and they are going to get It -this year. Tallyhos, racing carta, sin--' gle buggies, double teams, fire depart ment equipment and general foats will j be a part of the many features of the parade. Grand Marshal Downing ' has ' an nounced that the parade will start at a given hour. 1 o'clock. The list of prises for the parade Is. much more extensive thsn ever before, and one special prize, . which, has ere- : , ated much enthusiasm Is that offered for the best decorated vehicle dressed wlth roses only. This is a new feature ; and there will be many who will com pete. , Many other trophies are offered. there being a first and second prise for eaoh class. The first prU will consist of a beautiful silver trophy, and the second also a silver trophy, though not ' so elaborate aa tbe first prize. . i No artificial flowers of. any sort will - be permitted In this parade. The com' m It tee In charge decided that such a -thing would be out of harmony with the Festival Idea. They though further- ' more, that It would not be a fair deal to let artificial flowers be placed In com-, petition with real ones, All flowers will be permitted, but roses - win be ; given the preference. 'l' ' ' Many out of town people will be here to participate in the affair, invitations being aent to the nearby towns of the " valley. The local committee will do all In Its power to make the visitors -st home. From the looks of things the Hunt and the Driving club parade will . be one of the big features of the week. OREGOM TENNIS lEAfil DEFEATS WASHINGTON Browns Lose Easily St Louis, May" 80. The New Tork Americans easily defeated the St Louis Browns today. Score: R. H. New Tork 8 1 0 St. Louis 2 6 3 Batteries Warhop and Sweeney; Pel ty, Hamilton and Stephens. Umpires Evans and Mullln. ; Nps Defeat Senators., Cleveland. May 30. By a score of 8 to 4 the Naps made it three, straight today in a series with Washington. 8COr,: R.H.B. Cleveland ,. 8 12 2 Washington ". : 4 10 2 Batteries Paige and Fisher; Groom and Ainsworth. Umpires perrine ana esneriaan. Boston-Chicago game postponed; rain. (8srtal WDtr te Ike Teeraatt ' University of Oregon, Shigene. May 20.--The University of Oregon players annexed the title of northwest collegiate tennis chsmplons here today when they defeated the University of Washington In two out of the three matches played. This, with Oregon's two victories of yes terday, makes ths final score 4-0. . , ! ' The Washingtonlans were ontgener aled. fmthe,atirt . .Tbe-xOregonlans - -4 playin -a xasfaiful mfi heady game.' The" total game score of the meet was Ore gon 100, Washington 60. The results of the meet were as fel lows: . Newland (O) defeated Moncrlef CW). 8-0, 8-1, 6-4. Stlne (O) defeated Ftbrlger (W), -. 6-2. 6-8. - i Goats (W) defeated Bond ' (O), 4-6. 8-6, 6-2,' 7-5,: 7-6, ' - . Newland and Gray (Q defeated Moa Clief and Goets (W, 6-2. 6-4, 4-8, 6-0. Newland and Stlne (O) defeated Mon- . crlef and Febrlger-(W) 6-8. 6-4.- 8-3. ' For additional sporting news see Pages 4r 5 and 6, Section ',:4.j, s. ; : ; ;., CHEHALIS WINS RAGGED : . GAME FROM RAYMOND :s ''- ' Y - i "". ,y 'l (Special ntapitcb' to Tbe Jeuraal.) Chehalls. Wash.. May 20. In a rather ragged ball game today Chehalls de feated Raymond, 4 to 1.- Chehalls' hits came at the right time and Raymond's errors were costly, ' Flchtner and Wll klns - were - the battery for Chehalls: Baker nd ' Wlneholt for - Raymond. Flchtner - struck out nine and passed five. Baker - struck out five . and paesed three. Chehalls got seven hits, Raymond-six. The, locals had one error, Rajrmond fivj : Moore, got a two bag- Painless Dental Method Are demanded these days. But expert -dentistry does not end with patn less methods. After the work is all done, every person wants and has a right to expect one of two things their own teeth ' restored to their original usefulness and beauty, or new teeth that look, feel and give the same satisfactory service as healthy teeth of their own. . .r. Fifteen Year Written Guarantee 28 Offices V in the United States - All crown sndr bridge attachments are made - of solid 22-k gold n1 BANSMABS, to fit each individual tooth. U. S. PATNIJISa OEarTTSTS make all gold crowns to measure of ' eolld 23-karat (roJd. WB AKH 3ETEKMXNB9' to show the people ef Portland .that wet are advertuing on the strength of oar skill and - expect . to .reap 4 the - benefit by your future patronage and . rtcommeudatkona. - -,' "",''. Do You Wear Artificial Teeth? If you do have us make them over and reset the teeth on a pew plate, that will give your mouth and face natural expression. v c:. Special Rates for 20 Days 22-k. Gold or White Crown ,'. . ... Y, I ... C O ff 22-k. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each ...... VtieUll Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate f 5.00 IT C DII-I : nl2dandVtK:irn U p allllcod fJfcJilld lo Entire Ccmtr Offloe open frost B till 61 Snndsys, to - . v, Ktlonl Bank, entire eorner. 11 i. K. Over Fhoue 11 J -.