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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1915. WE HEREBY -.RECOMMEND TINY AND BILL FOR THE EUROPEAN HAND GRENADE LEAGUE jrU.K intlK UONIROL NOBLE HEADS AND PIN HEADS WATCH SEALS RISE U AND CATCH BY CARLISLE : AND VILHOIT'S. HIT : AID P1ERCEY TO VI HERE HE IS FANS---THE MAN. WHQ DETHRONED HAP HOGAN RAP LEAGUE LEADERS IN LOVELY FASHION Ping Bodie Works Steam . Roller That Squinches An gelenos 10 to 2, E HEADS LOSE Owe More Awe and Hur-awe Attends Game -Between Bees and Oaks. BON Pitcher's : Battle With Tiny I Leonard, Ends in Eleventh i Wifti Spencer's -Run. A. BEAVERS FAIL IN PINCH 3boaesoa Tally Basalt of Suoossslv " errors by Pisroey and Bayless. . Mo Bits 3ags Sized Orouob, . i- : By R. A. Cronln. I Bill Plercey extended 9. dirt be grimed paw to Walter Carlisle at the close of tMs tenth inning yesterday. flipped a grapevine on Joe Wilhoit In the first half of : the eleventh, and wafted a sardonic snicker at the Port- V land bench when Speas made the last 'out In the eleventh. And the slender -fellow from the south bad a?perfect right to display his emotions, for be toot only won the first extra inning ' xim of the season here, but by far the best It was a pitcher's battle against Tiny Leonard and had the. cor nucopia of horseshoes been turned .Portland way In- the late stages of the game Instead of Into the lap of H. 1 Hogan, the aforesaid Tiny might have liad a chance to display just as much of the weepy stuff as Mr. Plercey, who is an artist in bis class. The score was i to l. '- It was a game in which both pitchers bad perfect control and neither walked M. man in all the It Innings.. Five hits 'Were made off Plercey' and seven off - Leonard. Back of Plercey were four errors, one of which he injected into the game himself and which was di rectly responsible for the lone ace of the locals. The great , though losing game pitched by Leonard on his pre? mler here was the cause of a long and exhaustive discourse by Professor Mc Credie after an adjournment had been taken to the Portland clubrooms. Those i privileged to hear the eminent edu cator assert that his subject matter covered the history of baseball in Port- - land from A. D. 1904 down to yester day and , was very much derogatory to the present complement. Boiled down, --McCredie's remarks were something like this: "We've ahelluvaball team. .When the pitcberserrotten the hittin's - good: when the pitchin's good the hlt- -tln'srotten. , MartinoniorRieger'll start ' tomorrow." i Plenty of Thrillers. v But away with McCredie and his .Vroueh. " The game was a humdinger. Jt had enough thrills for even a pessi . "mist like Doc Anderson. There was Carlisle's great catch that saved the v game for Venice, and Bobby Davis' j great stop and throw at third that sent It into another inning, not to speak of ... :B111 Btumpfs play on Hetlings grounder through Tiny in the seventh. - In between Joe Berger and Bobby Col rtrln were pulling off some flashy -fielding. ' y Two Gondoliers bad been wrecked in the first, when Berger doubled to deep left : center. Bayless followed with a drive to right that allowed Joel to race home, and when Poane allowed the bal to roil away, Dick hoofed it around to , hird. He died there when Risberg filed to Doane. Wilhoit doubled with two, out in the third. But Leonard re tired Berger on strike. ' In the sixth Carlisle worked around to third on his beaten out hit to Der rick and two outs, but Bayless couldn't . deliver. Hetling was robbed of a hit by Stumpf In the seventh after his .grounder had gone through Leonard, tttumpf beaded it off back of second - and threw Gasoline Qus out at first by an eyebrow." Davis knocked "one of Purtell' grounders down as.it went past third base .In the tenth and threw the vet out. Thaft was the extent of Venice's effort -until the fatal -eleventh. ' ':' Stumpf Gets X,one Score. ' ' . -, Stumpf hsrti a chance to get a "score In the Jourth, but bad coaching sent him in when, he should have been held on third. He bad singled to center and 't - - " - .. asssHnaaaBas iMaaBMHMHaaBaBiWHwaMMMaMma u ;?-? :y - ) V '':Jy3 4Wl ?xft . . It i-' 21 S 1 V' ijy Y:S i $ , !' ' v-'.. 4 fl w :3 WHIRLWIND . . . . ' ' - - ' ri Jb V- -w ' w LAST SCORE IS 1 TO 0 HaU Shows 'Himself to Be Soma Fltcher and Also Something ot a Batter. BEATING LONG OVERDUE Umpire Bld Znouxs Wrath of Bleach rites. Who Threaten to Tear Sown Tenoe and OtUev Things. on Leber's beaten , out hit to Purtell and the tatter's bad throw to Risberg, had turned third. Plercey retrieved the ball and threw to Spencer, who with the aid of Ous Hetlins trapped Stumpf off and ran him down for the last out. Stumpf had better luck the next time, when he scratched a hit to Purtell and went to second on Lober's out. Piercey tried to catch Bill off the keystone and threw badly. The ball bounded into center field and Bayless allowed it to roll between his pins, and all the while Stumpf was legging it home. With one out in tne tenth, Lober smote what looked like a euro double to the left center field fence. Carlisle was away like a flash and by a mighty high, twisting jump, managed to stlcit his left hand in front of the ball ana, to the amazement of the crowd, pulled it out of the sky. He was given an ovation for his effort by the crowd and Individually by Mister Plercey. Right afterward came Davis with a single to center that would have broken up the game. , Who, should open the eleventh round with a hit but the' ancient Porlfera, E. Tub Spencer? It was a dandy. Piercey, who was swinging - Into . the skies for Leonard's raise ball" on previous trips, this time laid down a sacrifice bunt. Coltrin retired Carlisle and his tublets rested on third. , Wflhoit. whose mon icker is that of a famed Oregon tem perance liquid, proved to be the man for the place. He swung on one of the behemoth's deceivers and' it went WANTS GIRLS TO ENTER .Missi Miriam Stacker ?f Honolulu is visiting San Fsancisco in order to In terest girl swimmers of Pacific coast cities in the big aquatic meet to be held in Honolulu harbor on Kameha meha day, June H. Miss Stacker Is president of the Hui Au Kal, the ginfef swimming organization at the Hawaiian capital, and is a sister" of Miss . Ruth Stacker, the gin champion of the islands. careening into left field for a .single. Spencer waddled home and the game was won. Blabexg on rirst Base. Risberg was on first yesterday, giv ing Gleischmann a chance to rest a strained tendon, while Berger hobbled around on short in place of Hosp. Score: - VENICE! B. It. B. PO. A. i E- Carlisle, If 5 0 1 3 -0 0 Wilhoit, rf ., 4 0 ? 8 0 0 Berger, as 5 . 1 1 1 6 1 Bayless, cf 4 . 1 2 . O 1 Kisberg-. lb 4 0 -O 1 1 t Hetling, 3t 4 O 1 2 0 PurteU. 4 O 1 O 5 1 Bpeneer, e Plercey, p . 4 115 10 3 0 0 2 4 1 Totals 87 S T 33 13 PORTLAND AB. B. B. TO. Doane, rf Speas, f Derrick, lb , Stumpf, 2b Carisch, c Lober, If -. Davis, Sb .., Coltrin, sr. . . .... Leonard, p Fisher ,, Totals ...... 5 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 ..4 .. 8 .. 1 O 0 0 1 o o 0 o o 0 1 0 o 2 O 1 X. o o- 0 4 2 19 8 3 1 : O 1 0 0 A. O 0 1 4 1 O 3 4 6 O 38 S3 18 Has Marked Many Horses. , Ed. Oeers. the veteran light harness driver,- has marked 87 horses who have covered a mile In 2:10..,- : : - Batted for Leonard in laTentli. ' SCOBS .BY INNINGS ' Venice ............. 1 000000000 13 Hits ............. 2 110 0 10) 0 0 27 Portland 0 0 O OO 0 1 0 0 0 O I Hits ............. 1 002001 00 1 03 -i ' SUMMARY Struck :out--Byf PJereey ' 3; i b Leonard 3. Two-base bits Berger, Wilhoit. Sacrifice hits Wilhoit. Piercey. Stolen base Doane. Runs responsible for--P!rcey 0,.. Leonard 2. Time of came 1:48. empires Finney and WU Hams. , V .Marx J Fit W Five Varsity in Glen Urquhart Plaids , ; (Pronounced Erkert) "; . - - You're going to be delighted with this attractive model m, the latest favorites in fabrics. r : l .J- l Hart Schaffner & Marx have used the richest of the Glen Urquharts; -soft, quite rich tones that will appeal to nearly everybody. i Some of you may want the more brilliant tartans, shepherd or club checks. You'll find the best of the new ones in a varsity design. . Pay $25 Cep7ritHsrtS3ta Ask to See Varsity Fifty-five or Its Variations at $25, It's a Good Price to Begin at. Some More, Some Less. 9T1ITTSV TheMen's Store tbi Quilild Service . . -.i ; Northwest Corner Third and Morrison George Kircher, the excruciating little Southerner, In all his glory, bis happy smile, his exhibition of "shooting craps," his "wig-glety-wogglety," his "Come on ; boys!" pose, and below his bal ancing on the mystic "tight rope." The sad-faced personage is that deposed king cf komedians, Happy Hogan, who sulks In hla tent. or worus to that effect, when Kircher gets out on the firing line. Some toy, this Kircher, and don't you forget It. PORTLAND HAS A CHANCE TO PLAY AT , SACRAMENTO Charley Graham Writes That Amateur Game Would . Lilce Champion. . There la a posaibillty cf the cham pions of.tb Portaud . City Baseball leaffu paxUdpatingr in a , : series ; of panics .for the; amateur championship 6t tb" Pacif io Coast wlh" teams .from SaQM .Angeles, San Francisco, -Tacoma ana Sacramento to b& stagred'ln. Sad tamento nxt fall,' following the re ceipt of a letter from Charles Graham, one of the directors of the Sacramento Amateur Baseball league. Secretary Grayson of the local league announced that .. the matter would be taken up at the -next meet ing of the directors. In the meantime he will answer Graham's letter, noti fying him of. the intentions of the Portland league. Graham's letter follows:, ' Sacramento, Cal., April 18, 1815. Mr. George R. Grayson, Portland, Oregon. . Dear Sir I-am writing you at the Instance of Mr. E. R. Taylor, formerly of Portland, inN reference ' to your Amateur City league to see If it woulfl not be Dossible to have your champions come to Sacramento when your season Is over. We have just started our amateur tournament he'fva with 22 'clubs, and we plan to have the season over about the time you would finish in Portland. We have written, to the .Tacoma City league and they are already planning to come, and have accepted our invi tation. They are arranging with the Northern Pacific 4and'the Southern Pacific to have the local .agents on their lines arrange games for them. In this way nearly all of the expenses should be raised. ' With the .money that would be re ceived here for a five game series I know that enough could be received to put your club head on the trip. ' The champions . ot the " eastern di vision of the Amateur Athletic asso ciation are arranging - to - come to California in the fall and play at the exposition. The championship of the western division could be settled here in Sacramento previous to that time. We have the former Coast league grounds to play on with plenty of seating capacity and are in a position to handle big crowds, and from r the present Indications It looks like wa will draw larger than we aver did In the Qoast league. - , , ',' I Would appreciate a reply from, you at ; your aarliest -convenience. ! ' " : Yours very truly, , v Sacramento A mated r Baseball r league. v -:, By - Charles -Graham, , ,.j , t ' J. 3. Eller,- of . the 'Irish-American Athletic club' of New Tork, in the an nual games of v the St John's, college of Brooklyn set. a! new .world's 'indoor record for the low hurdles by coming home in l second. - Batting Averages Of Beaver Players Doaae ....... Speas ........ Derrick Stumpf ..... Iober Davis ....... Coltrin Fisher ...... . Carlsch ..... Kifcher , . . ; MurDhv ...... I ' Higginbotham I in- Aniuss ... .... : Martlnonl , . . - Leonard Evans ,iM. Callahan - , . Coveleskle m Totals ...... 69 14 . .237 68 20. 294 66 19 .28S 68 27 .397 51 15 .294 63 10 .159 43 10 .233 38 9 .237 34 11, .324 15 5 .333 . 17 2 .118 Jl 4 .264 5 lj .200 1 0 .000 9 1 .111 7 -1 .143 7 1 .143 4 1 .250 8 0 .000 ..574 181 .263 4 GRAND CIRCUIT IN N. Y. ! For the first time in several years New ,York City will have a grand cir cuit race meeting thi year! and the early closing stakes for the fixture at the Empire City track, August 30 to September 4, recently announced. em brace six races for a total of $16,000 and entries will close .on Monday, April 26. . 1 ; YALE MAKES INDOOR MARK I Tale University athlete made a good record in the indoor competitions this season. Tale, in addition to win ning the lntercolleglat basketball championship, also won the gymnastia title.; Princeton won tha, water" polo honors for the fourth consecutive time. While Cornell captured the: wrestling meet; ' t,;' i r'-V EXPO. REGATTA PLANNED San Francisco exposition hopes to nave the winners -of the Eastern -Intercollegiate rowing regatta as well as the winner of ; the Tale vs. Harvard 'varsity eight, race take part in a re gatta to occur in San Francisco next July in which Iceland Stanford. Univer sity of California-and University of Washington eights -would also race. V:WwiSsY.iii.'c.MEr "'.The International liexathlonv contest of the athletic league of Toung Men's Christian" associations -of . North America has been : decided, . : The ' San Francisco, Cal., association won first place for. the' Class - A- associations; Rochester, N. Y-, first place for Class B, associations, and El - Paso. ""Texas, first place fof Class c associations. ' - t ' - Schools Start V Bowling " .. Hochestor high .Schools may form, a bowling leagua, - ' . FLOCK OF TROTTERS COMES TO IT ! IN 20 YEARS Peter the Great, Hearty and Vigorous, Is Sire of Ma jority of 2:10 Class, A whirlwind ; flock of trotters has come to the front in the past 20 yearj and Peter the Great has sired the majority of those that rank - better than 2:10. j - . The famous sire is still alive, hearty and vigorous, on the Patcher Wilkes stock c farm In .Lexington, Ky., and horsemen are certain that he will sire many mors racing wonders before his breeding usefulness is over. Detailing the record of this .wonder ful stallion, the Trotter and Pacer Magazine in its Breeders number, says: i "Peter th Great is the slr of a faster trotter than the world's cham pion of 20 years ago. "He has 30 trotters in the 2:10 list; which is only one less than comprised the entire 2:10 list In 1895. "He has 14 trotters with records of 2:08 or better, just 60 per cent more than the entire list 20 years ago. "He has placed five 2:10 three year old trotters to his credit. "He has had three two-year-olds take records of 2:10 or better. , KM 30 Zn 3:10 st. Peter the Great now has a total of 30 trotters in the ' 2:1.0 list, or ten times as many as had Electioneer, the leader In 1896. Peter the Great last season had 13 trotters take records of 2:10. The season of. 1915 may see a dozen or more additions to his 2:10 list. "While no son of Peter the Great as yet holds the stallion trotting record, good Judges expect to see Peter Volo (3), 2:031 beat the record the com ing season. T "The above Is by no means the en tire story of the achievements of Peter the Great, but merely a comparison of things-as they were when he first saw light ana now they are now. Another achievement attained by Peter the Great was that of putting in more new standard performers in one season than was ever before put In by one horse, he having added 42 new ones In 1914, - the best previous record being 39, established by Elec tioneer, who was the leading sire of 2:10 trotters at .the time when Peter the Great was born. . Won and Sired Kentucky Futurity. "Peter the Great also -holds many honors in other lines. He is the only horse to ever win that blue ribbon of me irauing lurr, me iventucKy r u turlty, and In ' turn sired a winner of the same, event. In addition to this he has also sired more winners of this classic event than any other two sires, having had four winners of the major event, 'and two winners in the junior division, : The get of Peter the Great have established enviable reputations for extreme sameness, and in addition to this the family as a whole is noted for its soundness.: During the season of 1914 the offsprings of Peter the Great won upwards I of $120,000, which is more than has . ever been won in a single season j by the get of any one horse. ' I "Peter the Great himself possessed a sensational flight of speed and was officially timed a first half of a race heat in 1:01, with the second quar ter of 29 seconds. This was the first instance rof where a trotter as officially timed a quarter below 30 seconds In a race. "As a four-year-old Peter the Great won the fastest two-heat race ever trotted by a stallion of that age, anl this record was -not lowered until 1909, a period of 10 years. At this age he also, won three-races in. faster , time than any other stallion of his age, wltn one exception. Stevens Engages Sheppard. Melvin , Sheppard, professional trainer of the Mlllrosa A. A. of New Tork athletes, . will be the nn co'h of the Stevens Institute athletes, ac cording to reports In eastern athletic Circles. ' , i By Al C. Joy. . 6an Francisco, April 17. In the presence of nobility our brethren from Oakland falter, halt and fail.. In the presence or nobility the Bees of Salt Lake rise to their mettle and strike for their altars and their- fires. Perhaps all this has nothing to do with the relation of how Salt Lake won a ball game from Oakland today by a scope of 1 to 0. But nobility was pres ent and with .awe and . more awe and hur-awe, we must stop and give It heed. i And with the descendants of the crowned heads of Europe and the pin heads of the far, far west watching the boneheads of diamond In the act of playing a splendid exhibition of base ball, the attention of the publlo may be diverted for a moment to Mr. Hall of Salt Lake. I He is a pitcher. He held the Oaks to four hits today and the four were scattered along some what absence-makes-the - heart - grow- fonder like. In I the second the Oaks connected up for a couple, but a double play ended the chance, and there really wasn't any Urns that HaU looked to be in danger. ; . In the meantime Sir Harry Abies. earl of Terrell, Texas, another of our bluebloods, did some good pitching of nis own. jhs. kept the hits well scat tered so well scattered. In fact, that in the fifth inning young Mr. Hall of Salt Lake became extremely apprehen sive, do to make things just a little more certain for himself, Mr.. Hall hit the ball over the fence for the only run of the day.! Whereupon the "Earl of Jerusalem removed his pipe from his mouth and remarked ,to the Lord Archbishop of Gooseberry: ' "Rippln', I say tlppin' well knocked, old chap, well knocked." SAX.T UIR i ! AB. H. H. PO. A. E. Bbinn. rr .............. 4 o o 2 0 o orr. M 4 O n 2 61 Zscher, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Kyun, If ..... 4 O 2 10 0 Tennant, lb .......... 3 ,0 13 .1 O Oedeon. 2b 4 O O 3 4 O Barbour, 81) : 4 O 1 O 2 O Kohrer. c 3 0 1 8 1 O Hall, p ..;. ........ 3 1 1 18 0 Totals Mnndorf. rf Manda, 2b ... Johnston, If . Nets, 11 . . . . Lindsay, 8b . Middleton. cf LItchl, . . Kuho, o . . . . . Able, p Gardner .... Malarker, p . t cock ..... Totals . . ..L..33 1 OAKLAND AB. R. ..4 - O - 6 27 17 H. PO. 2 8 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 1 3 1 10 O 4 3 A. 0 ,8 0 0 2 it 8 6.1 O O 0 O o o 0 0 Los Angeles. Cal., April 17. Mlstrr Wolverton's more or jess dHpondent baseball e'rs ris up on their hind feet and handed the Angels a Saturday slam that will long be remembered in these parts. The beating for the league leader was long overdue, and It sure arrived In full bloom and with a cnoice aHttort ment of briars, thorns, nettles and such like. The final score: San Francisco 10, Los Angeles 2. Ping Bodie worked the steamroller, the rest of the Seals merely stood ty and yelled "Glddap!" Five times the "sent" ambled to the plate, and upon four occasions hit for clean singles. And If "Pins" did not drive in six of those 10 runs, there's something wrong with our home-made shorthand notes. i "Slim" Love started to pitch for the Angels, but he was not in the rilit mood. Came next "Poir Peritt. who was in fine form for a corner lot bat tle with the llemet Tigers. OHoar Horstman finished., He .could not have stopped 'the Beal hitting with anything short Of an injunction. Kor the northern men. Jac k Killllay worked and was hit safely in every Inning. ll won because the Seals were due. Any pitcher In the world could have won with "Ping" Bodie running amuck. Incidentally Umpire- 'Mled-' Held won the world's heavyweight chmn pionship of something or other. Two thousand right field bleacher birds threatened to tear down the fence anl hand him the title. Home of. them wanted to slip it to Red"; on the end of a pop bottle. ' . In the third the Anpels started what looked like a real bid -for the game. And it was here that Held pulled a boner. Wolter was safe when Bchaller dropped his fly, and Boles had" beat out an infield single. Ellis walloped a long drive to right. The ball went hy a scant three inches and over the plate came the two front runners, with Ellis resting on second. But a hunk of fog had obscured "Bed's" vision, and he called the whack a fouT. Aft er the near riot that followed this rank decision, the Angels never had a look in for their marbles. : -Aif- rnANcisco AH. It. II. PO. A .......... o O O O O 0 ! w sv a A s A at riturerald, rf LnJ. 2b fiibttller. U faodle. cf ... Liowui, lb . . . Jouea. 8b ... Citarlei, . Schmidt, c . . I KUllUjr, 'y . . Totalf .29 4 27 14 8 Gardner batted for Able in eighth, titan for Maoda In ninth. . SCO Kg BY INNINGS Salt ra l. .i O O O O 1 OOO O 1 Oakland .O 0 0 0 0 00 00O ! SUMMARY ' One run. 4 hit.! off Ablet, 27 at bat In 8 liiuluf. Home run Hall. Three-baae- bit Kobrer. Two-babbit Manda. Racrlflce hit Jonnaton. Baaed on ball Off Hall 2: off Ablea 2. Struck oat By tiaU 8; by Ablae 8; br Malarker 2. Double play Manda, Lltachl. Nesa; Gedeon. Orr and Tennant; kCoha and Manda. Run responsible for Ablea 1. Tim 1:28. Cmplres-Phrle and Toman. 2 O 2 4 1 . a i o ! 5 1 i o 0 I o 0 . X ft O 1 BASEBALL CHATTER j E3 TitnYiT Sutherland, who was turned over to the Spokane Indians by Walter McCredie of the Beavers, sprained his ankle during practice recently. He will be out of the gams a couple of weeks. 1 - , Charles Chech, the Los Angeles twirler, and W. H. Page, former Angel second Backer, have purchased orchard land in Llnn.Haven, Or. Marty 0Toole. the $22,000 beauty, is the owner of the land adjoining that owned by the Coasters, it is said. Max Fisk, former Chicago Federal leaguer twirler, has been signed by the Spokane team of the Northwestern league. Wolter, rf .... Bolea, e Kllla. If ....... Abatetn, lb ... MafrEert, if ... McMullin, b .. Terry, aa Buemlllar, 8b . Love, p Perrlt, p Iioratioan, P . . uarper Totals - ..-..38 10 14 27 LOS ANGELKSi AB. U. H. PO. .... 4 .... 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 K ,.3 1 2 0 1 I a 1 O o 0 1 A. J 1 (I 2 2 ;T 2 1 0 1 0 . -o ! 3 ( O Ti o o o 1 It n o 1 ' it o o S 27 13 Soldier Barnes, who was recently released by Portland to Spokane, has been given the blue slip by the Indian team. He will likely twirl in the Spo kane City league this year. Fred McMullen. the Los Angeles second baseman,! is said to have estab lished a coast league record In a re cent game by handling 14' assists and five putouts. without, an error. Printers' Union League. i Won. Lost PerCent. Journal ....... 1 M2 Labor Press 1 ', 1.000 Telegram j-'. J Oregonlan 0 1 ' .000 The .Telegram and Oregonlan teams will meet this morning on -the grounds at East Twelfth and Davis in the third game of the season. On Wednes day afternoon the Journal and Labor Press nines will play on the same grounds. . j--. Harry Fischer's tossers will battle against Charlie Barton's sqaad in the first game of tha Multnomah club Sun day Morning league games today and Allen's players will clash with O'Han lon's" team. ; . Batted for Horstman In nlnfh. BCOHE BVX ISNlNlis San Franelaeo .......... 2 2 0 1301 o 10 Loa Angeles 0 1 O C t 0J) 0 1 2 SUMMARY i Thfee-tisae hl Magfart. Two-haae ' blta. yila-erald. Jones, Harper. . s-rif1-e hits Irf-ard, Iiulea, Cbarlea. Htrui-k iwt Hy Iivs I ; by Klllilay 4; by I'errlit 1; ty Ilointtusn Bane on bails Off Itp o; of f Perritt' X; off, Horstman 1; vtt awlllllsy 1. Hrirs re sponsible Love ,i; Perritt 8; orst: nian 1. Cbsrga defeat to . Ixne. lxmbl iilsys Jooes to Downs; Schmidt to Junes; Wolter to Abstain. Passed hall K-bmldt. I ui plrea Held and GutbrW. lltna 2:17. Case Rolls Second 300 Game of Year B. O, Case, one of Portland's veteran tenpln smashers, rolled his second 300 score of the season yesterday after noon in the ragtime tournament on one of the local alleys. The other per fect score of the year was made by pr. Jiamm. Case's perfect rolling gave Mm and his partner. Gray, second place in the tourney. i The leaders In the ragtime events and their scores are: - 1 First rtae. ! " Csae 211 f7 2T 713 Kravborougb , .... 243 lit2 Total .' ,. ..." eoond Plaoa. Caae S.! Uray .. 170 Tetal ' Third Ple. Case ................. 2so Anaty 207 L Ml .. OARSMEN TO HAVE TESTS tn nMar to determine if rowing is i..lnn, rtp MnmfnM at CnmlX University will conduct a weekly test .e -1 1 nt tks mm trkn era rowinar fln the principal Cornell eight oared shell crews. He will examine their hearts and other organs in order to determine whether or not rowing tends to injurs them. . - ( .. - Baker Takes Up Swimming. Hobev Raker, the ex-Princeton ath- te who has. established a reputation as7 football and hockey player, will take up swimming - this summer anl represent the New Tork A. A. in aquatics. 211 212 27 17fl 21S 1!H Anaty ... KcPberaon Tetal .. Tourth Place. 274 ........ 2J 2)1 sua lh7 13f7 7no tm i;m : 7:m vm m l'ito 4ie RECREATION PARK s Corner Vaughn and 24th Portland vs. Venic2 Came Starts 2:30 P. 11. Baseball Tuesday, rortlaag ra, . Salt X.aks. . A