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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
' trfHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1918. BRINGING UP FATHER Copyrighted or later naiJoesl News ierrlee. Registered tfnlte4 States Patent Of fiat By George McManus WHAT DO OU HELLO" sOOD IT VAH'TTOO WELL -ITS PRETTY LATE. AT NksHT - BUT FPQ tfm . - E VOU TEN BEAN IF YOU'LL OUST STEP lh MT HALL WAY AUCurv 1f: NEW BV C0M1N' 1 COULD JOiT W SOME ONE T0-0 IN MP f1 T at THlb it. 1 1 UP BY "'Vlsl m HOUSE BEFORE srj I HIT! 3 i I DO- Garry Herrman Wires Judge , McCredie That the Second packer May Head This Way SUGGESTS WAIVER ROUTE i!" tilt" 'ir liilfeiftii EAVERS MAY SECURE PIIIII! BILL RODGERS BEFOR r v s MANY MOONS S 111 V i ii. wnniiiffliiiiiisanav aJiusia. XV, M! s ' I1 f V H NLlsl cY jfYU i rAsrrjwanm www hh AS Pepends on When Manager Kersog Of the ClBOlaaeti Club Can Zrt ;' B1U Oow (Jerry Herrman yesterday afternoon wired (Judge McCredie that if B1U Rodger. aent back to Die minora, tha former atr second baseman would coma to Portland. This was the bright bit of news on a rain awept day. Be 'nf chairman of the National commis ilon, the highest power In baseball, It If not likely that Herrman will go back On his word. Therefore, If Bill doesn't land with soma other major league club Via the waiver route, he will ba aeen in a Portland uniform In a fair weeks, depending upon when Man eger. Hereof of the Cincinnati club feels that he can let mil go. r The addition of Rodger will add a lot Of hitting and fielding strength and a great deal more fight to the bull club. The move would be to change Vaughn to shortstop and place Bull dog BUI alongside the new bulldog of the Beaver Infield, Louie (Juixto. :- Another Outfielder Humored. It la rumored that McCredie la on the lookout for an additional out fielder, perhaps Jack Graney of Cleve land or Ward Miller or Tobln of St. Louis. McCredie Hnerts that there Is nothing to the rumor and that he has rat, da no advances Furthermore, he saya .he understands Fielder Jones la too aweet on Tobln to let him go. 'In referring to possible trades or aalea, the first major league magnate to kick In with a concrete of'er for Louie Oulsto Is Charley Comlskey of the Chicago White Sox, who, It Is un derstood. has offered half of his ball club arid a considerable amount of kale. Other malor league owners have approached McCredie over the sensa tional first baseman and he can get a whole regiment of players If he wants them. ' -Oulsto Seeded by Comlskey. Gulito would be Just the man needed to fill out ComlHkey's ball club. Since the days of Jlggs Donahue, he has yearned for a first sacker. Babe Bur ton looked good, but flivvered. Jack Fournler could hit the ball, but couldn't field. Bunny Brief could nei ther hit nor field In the majors; Hal Chase was too unreliable tempera mentally. Jack Ness established a world record for hitting in consecu tive games, but couldn't get started. .Oulsto would make the Chicago ball club Just as that other Beaver, Dave Bancroft, made the Philadelphia club last year. When the time comes for disposing of Guisto it is a cinch- that he won't, be In the minora next spring Comlskey may be expected to bid high for him, a habit Commy has, as we, ahown In paying some $17,500 for Larry Chappelle and eome 350,000 for Eddie Collins. XoOrady VUj Be la Quandary. licCredie, too, has his friends. Cleve land and St. Louis, to look out for, so he may find himself In a auandarv when the big fellows begin to bid. There are only, two first rate first ackers In the major leagues, accord ing to the last census, Jake Daubert and Stuffy Mclnnes. They can field and they can hit. Some of the others can hit but can't field, and vice versa. Oulsto combines both hitting and field ing ability of the highest order. Frank Chance and Rube Kills of the Angela think he Is the making of a great first baseman, and Big Bill Outhrle, the umpire, asserts without qualification that the big Italian Is one of the greatest artists around the bag he has ever seen. Every day Guisto looks better. He DM made only two errors so far this season, and the one In the first game at Ban Francisco was erroneously givejj hlm when Chuck Ward threw a ball Into the dirt In front of him. He ha a pair of hands like two billiard tlbles and makes those one-handed catches aa easily as two handed stops. .-. At a fair count, Louie has saved his ! iwaies some io or zo errors since the season opened. And backing this un he Is a wonder on foul balls and high Infield flies. In fact. McCredie has Issued orders that Louie la to take all men rues around the pitcher on .- count or nis ability to hold the ball win nis Dig glove. aTlxon a Good Base Stealer. Billy Nixon looks like the best base stealer rrom tne atandpoint of execu ioa since Jimmy Johnston of three seaaons back. Nixon makes every one of his throwouts close. He would have gotten away with two steals Thurs day but for the fact that Bassler threw the ball right where it could be Placed on Billy's ankle. ' " However, Nixon strikes one as beln overly anxious, a feeling also that has apparently overtaken Dennle Wills. When these two youngsters aettle down, the club should begin to win. McCredie haa had his outfielders out for 15 minutes every mornlnn cnaalng files. ' Oardeaers Take Morning Training. V He drives fungoes all over the veidt and makes his gardeners go a distance attr them. The chasing of flies has not suited Mac, and he Intends to per fect, his outer defense In this respect. Of course, they can't all be Chad- boornea, but Chad, himself admits he was one of the worst outfielders in the world until Jimmy MoAleer began to work On him back In Worcester. Speaking of Basaler's throwing, one recalls that last year his arm was so weak that he could hardly get the ball down to second. This year he has done comeuacu. ana ..inursaay gave as pretty an exhibition of beating the runner with an accurate ball as ono would wish to see. j 7 H Too tth College Delivery. I .Herbert Kelly", the Notre Dame t wirier, has brought a great deal of BASEBALL TODAY aVVS Alt THIS WZZX H TUB A TTOTT PaBK Corner Tanghm ma Twenty-fourth Bta. - Los Angeles VS PORTLAND Qemea Begin weekdays at 3 T. M.; undays at 8:30 P, M. Reserved Box Seats for Sale at Ed waxde Clear Stand, Sixth and Wash- 'inrton Ste. XiaAlee Bare Wednesday and JPrtday. his college delivery Into professional baseball that will have to be overcome before he can be a successful pitcher. Ho throws his curve ball one way and his fast ball another. He twists the ball In his hand to throw his curve and Just takes hold of It to throw his fa?t one. He hasn't learned to cover this up, to keep It from the batter, and as a result the hatter knows as well as the catcher what Is coming. He seems 'o have a pretty good curve ball of the "roundhouse'' variety, but must learn to throw his curve and fast ball with the same motion to fool anybody. Tcsohke r.nd Wallace to Aid. Iaih Angeles, May 6. (P. N. 8.) Coach Dean Cromwell of the Uni versity of Southern California will be assisted In the football team training this fall by Fred Teschke and Don Wallace, it was announced here to day. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES 1M rates . Lose to Cubs. CHICAGO I FITTSBURO AB. 11.0. A.I All. Il.O. A Sfbulte. If. !5 0 3 n;jnhnton, lb 0 Munn. If. . . 1 O O OOrey. If. . . S KlK'k. tl. . 4 Wllllamn.rf B ZJni'ni'n.b 5 Saler. II). . K O B 0 4 1 1 2 12 1 B Oi Harney, cf . 6 OIHlnebin n.rf S 4j Wagner, as. lHalnl, 3b... B 'Scbulia. . BISmltb. 8b. . Arrlier. e. . Yerke. 2b. fl Knatx, 2b MTonnell.p 2 Schmidt, c. Harmon. p. . Coatello. Mamma'x, p Wllaoo. Kantlea'r p HendrU.. 1 Seaton. p. . 1 Tntala ..4 7 0 39 1B Totals ..48 U 89 15 Battd for MrConnel In aeTenth. Batted for Balrd la eighth. Batted for Harmon lu aecond. Hatted for Mammaux In eleTenth. Chleago 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 6 Pltlaburg 0 00020100000 0 3 Runa Zimmerman, 8aler 8. Doolan, John ston, Mammaux 2. Errorn Archer, Johnston, Wagner. Two baae bits Saler, Doolan. Archer, Knabe. Three baae hits Johnston, Wagner. Double playa Johnston to Wagner to Johnston, Barney to Johnston. Base on balla Off McConnell 8, off Beaton 8, off Har mon 2. off Mammaux 2, off Kantlehner 2. Hit by pitcher Wagner by Beaton. Struck ont By Maonnru i, Dy sea ion a, dj uumm 1, by Mammaux 4. Cardinals Outslufr Reds. CINCINNATI 1 ST. LOUIS AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A. Neale, cf.. 0 0 1 0 Beacher. If . 3 2 2 0 Kllllfer.lf. 4 12 0 Smith, cf . . . 5 12 0 Cbaae. lb.. 4 1 fl u,Retzel. 2b. . r, 2 3 2 (irtfflth.rf. 8 0 1 1 Long, rf f 3 8 0 0roh.3b... 4 2 1 2Mlller. lb. . MHO Hersni, ca. 8 2 C 41 Beck. 3b . . . B 2 O 1 Louden. 2b. 4 1 4 2 Hornsby. aa. 8 1 2 4 Clarke, e.. 3 14 2GonzHle. c. 4 13 1 Kuetaer, p. 2 2 0 1 Snyder, c. . . 0 0 12 Molwlts.. 10 0 O'Meadona. p. 1 1 O n McKenry, p 0 O O OlSallee, p. . . 1 O O O Mitchell, p. 1 0 0 2lWllaon. . . 1 O O O IJaaper.p 110 0 ' Totals.. 84 10 24 14! Totals... 89 15 2? 10 Batted for Knetaer In alxtb. Bated for Sale In sixth. Cincinnati 2 0082000 07 St. Louli 0 10404 10 Rnna Kllllfer. Griffith 2, Groh. Heriog 2, Clarke. Beeoher 2. Smith. Betzel. Beck 2. Gon aalea 2, Jasper. Errors Kllllfer. Clarke. Knetzer. Two base btta Grom 2. Clarke, Heriog. Oonaales. Long. Three baae hits Knetier, Beck. Beacl.er. Home runs Herzog. Jasper. Btolen bases Clarke, Lung. Double play Betsel to Miller. Bases on balls Off Knetzer 2, off Bailee 2. off Mitchell 1, off Jasper 1. Struck out Bt Knetier 1, by Mc Kenry 1, by Sallee 2, by Mitchell 1, by Jasper 3. Umpires Klem snd Eroslie. At New York Boston-New York game postponed; rain. At Brooklyn Philadelphia-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. MINOR BASEBALL Baseball bookings for tomorrow: Royal vs. Estacada at Estacada, 2. Lang A Co. vs. Hood River at Hood River, 2. Knights and Ladles of Security vs. Golden Rods at Crystal park, 1:30. Transportation vs. Molalla at Molal- la, 2. Hood River vs. White Salmon, at White Salmon, 2:30. Harrlman vs. The Dalles at The Dalles, 2. Newsboys ve. Llnnton at Llnnton, 2:30. Beals vs. Tigard at Tlgard. Log Cabin Bakery vs. RaJnler at Rainier, 2. Kenton club vs. Gresham at Gresh- am, 2:30. Woodmen of World vs. McMinnvllle at McMinnvllle, 3. Brlcklayere ve, Oswego at Oswego 2:30. First National bank vs. Oak Grove at Oak Grove, 3. Portland Heights vs. Kendall at Ken dall. Meier & Frank vs. Ventura Park at Ventura Park, 3. Knights of Columbus vs. Gilbert. Ames, Harris & Neville vs. Columbia park at Columbia park, 2:30 Penn. Monarchs vs. Sellwood at Sell- wooa, z. Mutual Stars v. Ben Hur at Arleta grounds, 2, Pennlnsula Grays vs. Piedmont Ma roons at Peninsula park, 1. Multnomah C. C. vs. Fulton Grays nuiiejman iiaraware company Errol Heights at Eastmoreland ii . vs. Oakhurst Grays vs. Woodstock Vol unteer firemen at Woodstock school grounds, 2. Steelier Beats Demetral. Chicago, May 6. (U. P.) Joe Stech er threw William Demetral twice in minutes and 40 seconds here last mgnt with body scissors and wrist locks. E tec her and Alexander Axberg were matched today to wrestle In Brooklyn. ine aaie win oe sei later. WALLA WALLA IS BEATEN IN GAME WITH PENDLETON Is Twenty-nine Points to the Good in the Track and Field Events. Pendleton, Or., May 6. Pendleton humbled Walla Walla yesterday in the annual inter-scholastic dual meet at Round-Up park, making 79 Vi points to BOH- Pendleton athletes surprised their own supporters. Mlms hung up a new northwest record In the Javelin throw of 162 feet 1 Inch. Siebert of Pendle ton was high point winner with three firsts and a place In the relay. Hoff man, Walla Walla, also made three firsts. Pendleton far excelled in the raoes but the visitors were trong in the field events. Following Is the summary: Hundred-yard-dash Jayoox, Walla Walla; Bowman, Pendleton; Searcey, Pendleton. Time, 10:4. Mile Minnls, Pendleton; Simpson, Walla Walla; Reed, Pendleton, 4:39. Two-twenty dash Siebert, Pendle ton; Jaycox, W'alla Walla; Searcey, Pendleton, 24. High jump Hoffman, Walla Walla; Drumheller, Walla Walla; Huey and Chisholm, Pendleton, tied, 8-3. One-twenty hurdles Huey, Pendle ton; Chisholm, Pendleton; Robinson, Walla Walla, 18:1. Fifty yards Latourell, Pendleton; Bowman, Pendleton; Hooper, Walla Walla. 5:3. Eight-eighty Mlnnlis, Pendleton; Casey, Pendleton; no third (three men disqualified). 2:06. Shot-put Hoffman, Walla Walla; Heyden, Pendleton; Yienny, Walla Walla, 39-104- Two-twenty hurdles Gordon, Pen dleton; Robinson, Walla Walla; Huey, Pendleton, 27 3-6. Broad Jump Blebert, Pendleton; Jaycox, Walla Walla; Hooper, Walla Walla, 19:8. Javelin Mlms, Pendlieton; Casey, Pendleton; Yenny, Walla Walla, 162:1. Discus Blackman, Walla Walla; Brown, Pendleton; "enny, Walla Walla, 9y:10. Pole vault Hoffman, Walla Walla; Suttner, Walla Walla; Gordon, Pendle ton, and Drumheller, Walla Walla, tied for third, 10:3. Relay Won by Pendleton in 1:37. W. S. C. Wins Meet. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., May 6. By a score of 86 to 45 w. s. J. defeated W hitman in a dual track meet here yesterday. The event occurred 1. a drizzling rain which slowed the track. Captain Hoover of Whitman, was individual point winner, taking first in the 100, 200 hurdles, and jav elin throw. His time of 24 4-5 for the hurdles makes a new college record Woodruff of W. S. C. ran the mile In 4:41. W. S. C. took eight firsts to Whitman's six. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Paoifio Coast League. Wm. Ixst. I'i-t. .&K) .4H0 T - . .... rtiiu:'!. ............. 1, 12 fcal. Francisco IS 14 14 13 17 15 v ernon u Salt Lake 12 Oakland 14 rortlajid 10 National League. Won. S S ( 10 9 s i Lost. 4 .1 V 8 0 11 IiOllt. rvt. .6H7 lo -.171 Btooklyn ... Boston 1-lilladelDhla Cincinnati .. St. Louis ... .riw Chicago .coo flttiburg New York . . .471 .101 I'c. ... i League. Wan. American asmnrron it .ei7 Cleveland 12 New York u Bocton ...10 tt 10 11 III Vi .520 Detroit 0 Ct-.iciigo 10 tst Louis 7 .474 .478 .4i2 .1!U4 .S57 PbUadelphis 6 Amerloan Association. Louisville 12 Minneapolis u Indianapolis ft Columbus 7 Kansas City St. Paul 5 Toledo 4 Milwaukee 4 Western Leag-ue. Wichita TTiu Omaha 7 Lincoln 7 Tope k a $ Denver 5 Des Moines c Sioux City 5 St. Joseph 3 .4.- .371 .."no H H i) 10 :i 4 . 5 7 7 8 9 H 4 4 5 3 .121 .:ti is .mo .-to .0:10 .53 .417 .417 . .250 Northwestern league. Butte a 5 4 .625 Great Falls &Ikanc Vancouver Sen tie Tacoma ... .6: .60 444 .280 Bradfords to Clash With Montavilla Provided J. Pluvlus keeps the rain can upright, the Bradfords and Monta villa tea ma of the Intercity league will ciasn tomorrow arternaon on the old cricket grounds In Monitavllla at 2:S0 o'clock. Heinle IMIlard will start on the mound for the Bradfords. accord ing to Manager Grayson. Tommy Clark, the second string catcher of the Bradfords, will not be t1irnrt nvm MAntavllla . . j w - ma Manager Graysob deciding to keep him. Spokajie Golfers to Play Waverley Club Twenty golfers of the Spokane Coun try club will play against a team of players of the Waverley Country club today over the Waverley course. The match will . consist of 3 holes medal play, probably under the Nas sau system of scoring. The J. D. Far rell trophy will be offered to the win ner of the match. Captain Davis selected his team late yesterday afternoon, but the pairings will not be announced until the play ers tee off. The Waverley team will be composed of the following players: Russell Smith, G. M. Standifer, C. H. Davis Jr.. M. H. Hartwell. N. E. Ayer, J. D. Hart, Graham Glass Sr.. Wirt Minor, A. C. Peel, E. F. Whitney, J. G. Wilson, Jordan Zan, M. H. Whltehouse, W. M. Cook. W. E. Pearson. A. T. Hug gins, D. T. Honeyman, R. P. Tlsdale, Ellis Bragg and W. A. Pettlgrove. The Spokane Country club team Is: J. B. Ingersoll, J. Doran, C. M. Graves, A. Winston, F. H. Graves, W. Nichols, Thaddeus Lane, R. Sherwood, Charles Alberts, F. W. Boldrlck. Harvey Smith, Porter, Carmen, Bleecker, Thompson, Harris, C. Jones, Hickman. F. McCul lough and J. Titus. COAST LEAGUE ban Francisco 3, Oakland 2. Ban Francisco, May 6. (P. N. S.) The esteemed William Steen pitched the Seals into their fourth straight victory over the Oaks yesterday. The score was 3 to 2. Victory for the Seals came through the batting prowess of Steen himself, aided and abetted by Ping Bodle and Fitagerald. It was the defensive labor of Chick Autry, how ever, which saved the day in the ninth inning. The score: SAN FBANCINCO. AB. H.O. A. OAKLAND. AB. H.O. A. Fltig'ald.rf 4 111 Rnrr.esn,8b. 3 16 Mlddleton.lf 3 0 0 Ncballer.ir Hodie.cf . Lane.cf.... 4 2 4 lKwns,2b. . K'n'orthy,2b 4 2 1 2 1 U 0 Coffey.ss. . Uarduer.rf . , Autrey lb. Harry. lb. . . Jouesi..ib. . 2;K E'.llott.c. 2lBerger,ss. . . 6 Prough.p. . . 0 Griffiths. .. o -z a 0 2 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brooks, c. . Steen, p S'pulY d,c Klawltlef ,p Totals ..30 27 20 Totals ...34 8 24 9 Oakland 000000002 2 Hits 1 10101004 8 San (Yanclsco 001 1 0010 3 Hits 01 1 1 1 8 2 0 0 Runs Bodle, Brooks, Steen. Lane, Ken- wort by. Home ran-rBcxile. Two baae hits Barbeau, Dovna. steen. Lane 2, Gardner. Bases on balls Off trough 8. off Steen 2, off Klawltter 1. Struck out By Proogh 3, by Steen 2. Double plays liar beau to Berger, Bodle to Jones. Paaed bane Brooks, Elliott, stolen bore Steen. Left on bases Oskland 7, San Frcoclsoo 7. Charge defeat to Prough. Time 1:48. Umpires Doyle and Fbyle. Vernon 6, Salt Lake 1. Los Angeles, May 6. (P. N. S.) When Warhop tried out his underhand delivery against Ham Patterson's base ball club today, the Tigers got him down and wouldn't let him up. They whipped him with five runs, ail scored inside of the first round. Tl e final score was Vernon 6, Salt Lake 1. SALT LAKE. VERNON. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Rath. 2b... 8 0 1 8 Doane.rf 4 0 0 0 Orr.ss 4 0 1 3Orchm'n.lb 3 1 18 0 QulQlan.cf. 4 2 3 0 KlsberK.2b. 4 12 6 Brief, lb... 4 O 14 O'Bates.Hb. . . 4 2 2 6 Kjan.lf... 4 0 1 0 Daley. If 2 0 U 0 Shinn.rf... 3 1 1 OjMattick.cf . . 3 0 0 0 Murpby,3b. 3 0 1 2 M G ffg n.sa 4 117 Hanuab.c. 10 0 liWhallug.c. . 4 3 3 0 Marbop.p.. 0 0 0 0K. Johnson, p 3 10 0 Klein, p.. . 10 0 2 Vauu.c... 2 1 2 O Halllnan.. 0 0 0 0 Dougan.p.. 10 0 1 Totals ..30 4 24 !2 Totals ...3 1 8 27 17 Hutted lot Klein in fifth. Salt Lake 0000100001 HUa 0 0 O 0 1 1 1 1 O 4 Vernon 5 1 000000 6 lilts 3 2 1 00201 8 Runs Kyan, Doane, Rlsberg 2, Bates, i.hy, itisberg. Itiree base hit Wheuing. Stolen uie gtiinla.n. Two base bit Whaling. Sac rifice bits Glelcumann. Daly 2, Mattlck. Stiu.k out By E. Johnson 3, by Klein 2. Bi'ses on balls Off Warhop 1. off E. Johnson V. off Klein I. Double plays McGafflgan to Glelcbmaun, McGafflgan to K is berg to Ulelcb maun. Charge defeat to Waroop. Time 1:30. Umpires Held and Brasbeax. Bisaillon Wins Cue Title by Ten Points Seattle, Wash., May 6. (P. N. S.) By the bare margin of 10 points, Mac Bisaillon of Portland today is the northwest balkline billiard champion Bisaillon rallied at the finish in his match with Otto Neidofer of Spokane here last night and won out by a score of 800 to 290. up to the final In nlngs Neidofer looked like a surb win ner, but . Bisaillon made a brilliant sprint and gained the victory. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle R. H. E, Great Falls 6 8 0 Seattle 0 1 8 Batteries Great Falls, White and Ha worth; Seattle, Rose and Cadman. At Vancouver R. H. E. Vancouver 8 3 Spokane 0 7 2 Batteries'. Spokane Lelfer and Mur ray. Vancouver Acosta and Cheek. Butte-Tacoma game ct Tacoma post poned; rain. Salem Beats Com all is Nine. Corvallis. Or., May 6. The local high school baseball team was defeat- to 2. Corvallis will play Eugene to day. III I III I I s1 SOMMEES GIVEN DECISION OVER VAL TRAMBITAS Mascot Is Given Verdict Over Earl Connors, Who Fliv vers Some. Thougrh his margin was slight, Al Sommers was given the decision over Valley Trambitas in their six round bout at the Beaver club smoker last night at the Rose Cltv gym. Two of the Judges gave 8ommri the decision and the third slip called for a draw. It was one of the best middleweight bouts seen here for some time. In the first round both boys were cautious, neither one doing any damage. Sommers had a slight shade In the second round, but Trambitas came back stronjf In the third and rocked Som mers with three successive rights and sent his head back twice with straight lefts. Trambitas had Sommers in a bad way in this round but failed to follow un th advantage in the fourth. which went to Sommers by a slight shade. Sommers naa a sngnt advan tage in the fifth, but the sixth was von TramhJtaai tried hard to land his ponderous right, but Sommers, whose footwork has lmnroved considerably, managed to get away from the right, although he ran Into several good, strong lefts. Billy Mascot was given the decision over Earl Conner nf Tacoma, three judges decldlne the winner. The mana gers of the respective ooys engaged In a little squabble Just before the bout as to the referee. Conners would Tint ntftn d for Grant, wanting the Judges to act again. After stalling for a time, the bell was rung. The bout was not ud to expectations, Conners not measuring up to the stand ard to which he had been boosted. He stopped a great number of Mascot's right uppercuts on his Jaw. Because Paul Steele of Tacoma made a whirlwind finish in the sixth round of his encounter with Danny O'Brien, a majority of the fans thought he should have had a decision over the local boxer. Referee Grant thought other wise, and gave the decision to O'Brien. During the first four rounds, Steele had one of 'the best smiles displayed tht va.r and the cutest Uttle Charlie Chaplin step. As far as boxing was concerned, Danny had a big shade during the first four rounds. Jimmy Moscow took a beating at , ,onHn nf RIllv Nelson of Spokane. Jack Wagner and Jack Allen boxed a draw, although they haa a naru ume to get started. The curtain raiser was o doTTi-hanc a I fair between Dam my Gordon and a Hebraic youngster named Billy Ryan of Albina. Az-Hnir nnon the promise that Willie Ritchie will be In Portland on a visit to relatives June 4, Joe Flanigan has arranged for Ritchie to give an exhibi tion during the Rose Festival. It is Flanigan'a Intention to arrange an alii star program, and an opponent for" Ritchie will likely be secured from among Billy Wright, Ralph Gruman or some other good northwestern heavy lightweight. Thor o r thr arenas in which the O'Connell-Mlller wrestling match may bo held, the Rose City gym, the Hippo- orome ana tne i,ievenin street play house. The two famous mlddleweights will meet here May 16 at 148 pounds, the weight having Deen practicany set tled. TVia rnrri nf ths mnuTAr t r he atafired by the Hippodrome Athletic club. May 1, was announced yesieruay. it is aa follows: 1 K5-TniiTids Billv Wrieht of Seattle vs. Frank Barrleau. of Vancouver; 133 pounds, Walter Knowlton of Portland vs. Ed Shannon of Seattle; 135-pounds. Roy Orton of Spokane vs. Boatright of Fortlana; lou-pounas, jnenry x.reiger vs fieoree Sommers. Bobby Allen of notion vh Tnmmv Clark and 125- pounds, Joe Farrell vs. Joe Harrahan. Colfax High School Wins in Track Meet University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaoo. May 6. In a drizzling rain yester day Colfax high school captured high honors In the sixth annual inter-scholastic meet on the university field with 36 points. Lewlston took second hon ors with 18 and Boise third with 16. Other contestants won In the follow ing order: Nez Perce, 10; Fraser, 9; Weippe, 8; Rupert, 8; Grangeville, 7; Idaho Falls, 6: Payette, 4; Post Falls, 3; Rigby. 3; Culdesac, 3; Moscow, S; Kamiah, 1. Nordyke of Colfax, with 20 M points and Bevis of Lewiston with 164 points were the stars of the meet. The only track record broken was In the 220-yard hurdles when Nordyke clipped off two-tenths of a second, doing the run In 27. Other high point winners were: Parker of Colfax, 10; Lamb of Boise, 10; 8chroeder of Fraser, 8. Summary: 440 yard 1 Bevis, Lewlston: 2 Park er, Colfax; 3 McCallle, Kamiah. 63:4. Mile run 1 Fogg, Nez Perce; 2 Mason, Post Falls i Lowery, Payette. 4:48:4. 60 yard dash 1 Nordkye. Colfax; 2 At wood, Grangeville, t Bevis. Lewis ton. 6:4. 100 yard dash 1 Nordyke, Colfax; U 1 , ViM1.1! li Si i' , ' ' ,M f I - 111 'i u i' ' ' V l"t ! Ii. I f . .f. 11:1 II ZL aJ Ail - A,' I 'M Sit ijl ii! KU-K! K i ii'iii' AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Rrowns 5, Tigers 4. - ST. LOUIS. 1 DETROIT. AB. H.O. A. AB ft.O. A. Shotten.lf. 4 12 0 Vltt.Sh 5 o 1 .1 Johnson. ss. 112 4 "'v nangh.rf 4 0 2 0 Miller, rf.. 3 2 1 OtWi.cf 4 13 0 Tobln, rf... 0 1 OVeaca.lf . . . 3 2 2 0 Staler. lb., ft Oil 1 H'lrtaa'n.2b 4 111 I'ratt.2b... 2 0 3 2Burns,lb. . . 4 16 2 Marsans.rf. 5 3 5 Young. ss. . . 'i 1 S ft Deal.ob A 1 1 0 Stanage.c. . . 8 0 8 0 Hartley, c 3 0 1 lCu lugh'm.p 1 0 1 rt Plank, p 8 11 6 Roland. p. . . 0 0 0 0 frandsll.. 10 0 C.Jamcs.p 0 0 0 0 Austin.. 0 0 0 0 McTlgue.p. . 0 0 0 0 Boebler.p... 0 0 0 0 tDalton..... 0 0 0 0 tDubuc 10 0 0 KTawford.. 1 1 0 U Hush 0 0 0 0 Malsel 0 0f0 Fuller... 0 0 0 0 Totala ..32 9 27 13 Totals ...82 7 27 IT Batted for Miller In ninth. Ran for Crandall In ninth, t Ratted for Cunningham In aerrnth. tBatted for Poland In eighth. Batted for Stanage In ninth. Batted for Boehler In ninth. Ran for Crawford In ninth. Ran for Bush la ninth. St. Louis 2O0000008 6 Detroit 000001 008 4 Runs Johnson 2, Miller, Sutler, Anttln. Cobb, Veacb, Ilellmaim, Burns. Error Johnson, Deal, James. Two base hit Veacb. Btoltiu bfe Johnson, Austin, Sister, M.ir aans Veach, Burns 2. Double play Young to Burns. Bases on balls Off Plank 8, off Cunningham 5, off James 2, off McTlgue 1. Struck out By I'lank 1, by Cunningham 2. Umpires 0'Loughlln and llilderbraod. Yankees Beat Red Sox. NEW YOKK. AB. H.O. Ollhooley.rf 8 1 2 Hartiel.rf. 1 1 2 Magee.lf... 4 0 tt Maisel.cf.. 6 1 ft Baker.Sb.. 5 2 2 Gedeon.2b. tt 1 2 Plpp.lb 6 1 13 Peck. as 7 1 1 Nu'maker.e 4 11 Fisher, p. . . ,JL . 4) 1 Mogrldge.p 2 I 1 Shawkey.p. U 0 0 Baumrn. 110 Mullen.. 0 0 0 I BOSTON. A. AB. H. 0. A 0 ll'rirks'n.lf 1 0 8 0 0 Walker, If.. B 1 Janrrln as. . S lHooper.rf.. 6 4Hoblltxel.lb 0 4 Lewls.cf... 6 2Uirdner.3b. 4 Barry,2b. . . 5 1 Tboniaa.c. . i) 0 Agnew.c. . . . 0 0 Hutb.p 8 0 Mays.p 1 0! Uregg.p. . . . 0 0 Jones, p O ItMcNally... 0 ItShorten... 1 0 8 s 14 S 4 2 8 0 0 0 o i (I o 0 0 Totals ..48 11 89 171 Totals ...84 738 21 Batted for Mogridge In ninth. Batted for Gllhooley in ninth. Shawkey out, hit by batted ball. tKan for Thomas In twelfth. tBattcd for Maya In twelfth. New York 0 00000202000 4 8 Boston 3001 00000000 o 4 Kuna UUUooley, Hartzel. Magee 2. Baker, Gedeon, Mogridge, Mullen, Juntrlu, lioblitsel, Lewla, Barry. Errors cillhooley, Plpp. Jan rrin. Bohlltiel. Two baae bits Baker, Gll hooley, Bauman, HoblltseL Gardner. Stolen boses Jnuvrin, Gllhooley, Malxel, McNally. Double plays Baker to Gedeon to Plpp. Malsel to Nunamaker. Bases on bulls Off Fisher 2, off Mogridge 2, off bhawkey 1, off Uuth 6, off Mays a, off Gregg 2, off Jones 1. Struck out By Shawkey 2, by Kuth S, by Maya 8. Lmplrea Owens and Connolly. Indians 3 CLEVELAND. AB. H. O. , Whit Sox 2. CHICAGO. A, All. H.O. A. 0 Murphy, rf ..4 0 0 0 Graney.lf.. 4 10 rurner.bb. . 4 11 Speaker, cf. 4 12 Both.rf ...4 1 2 Lianilll.lh. .8112 Howard. 2b. 4 18 VY'bs n's.ti 4 12 O'Neil.e ...3 0 4 CoT'leskie.p 8 0 1 1 McMullen.Rb 8 O K. Collins, 2b 4 OiKournler.lb 3 1 ; Jackson, If 4 8 8 ..3 2 1 1 6Felsch,ef.. 4, Wearer, sa. 2 Srhalk.c. a Russell, p.. IBena.p. . . . CoUlna... Totals ..83 7 27 171 Totals ...81 8 27 14 Batted for Felacb in ninth. Cleyeland 0 0000800 0 8 Chicago 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 o 12 Kims Graney, Turner, 6pker. Jackson, (2). Krror Wearer. Two base hits t'eiscb. Wearer. Three baae hits Jackson (2). Sto len base .Sohalk. Sacrifice hits iaudll. Wearer. Double play Wearer to Collins to Kournier. Bases on balls Off Coreleskle 1. Struck ont By Coreleskle ii, by Bueeell 8. Umpires Evans and Child. At Philadelphia" Washington-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. American Game Not Tolerated. Stanford University, Cal., May 6. (X p.) Stanford will not play Amer-ii-nn football, even as a minor sport. it was announced today by the execu-r tlve committee of the Associated btu dents. The committee has Just re jected a resolution presented to It that Vi American came be nermitted on the campus because of the fact that nearly half of the voting students re cently favored that game. The Cardi nals will fctand pat on Kugoy. Two Athletes Win Track Meet. The Dalles, Or., May 6. The Dalles high school track: and field team yesterday defeated Hood River in a dual meet, 61 to 40. Wilson ana Steers won 53 of the points registered by the locals, Wilson annexing 27 of the points. 2 Bevis Lewlston; 3 Parker, Colfax. 10:3. 10 yard hurdles 1 Lewis, Weippe; 2 Pyper, Boiae; Williams, Itupert. 17:2. 220 yard dash 1 Nordyke, Colfax; 2 Bevis, Lewiston; Parker, Colfax. 28:3. 880 yard run 1 Parker, Colfax; 2 Lowery, Payette; 3 Fogg, Ne Perce. 2:18:1. 220 yard hurdles 1 Nordyke, Col fax; 2 Pyper, Boise; 3 Pringle, Rupert. High Jump Engstrom, Coeur d'Aiene, Lataer, Rigby, Lewis, Weippe, 5 leet 4 inches, tied for first place. Points were divided equally. Drawing for medals Lataer drew first, Lewis second, Engstrom third. Pole vault 1 Trow, Colfax; 2 Bhroe der, Frasler; 3 Lewis, Weippe. 9 feet 3 Inches. Broad Jump 1 Shroeder, Frasler; 2 Bevis, Lewiston: 3 At wood. Grange ville. 19 feet 7 inches. Javelin throw 1 Irving, Rupert; 2 Albright, Moscow; 3 Perrlne, Nez Perce. 13 feet 11 Inches. Discus throw 1 Lamb, Boise; 3 J. Brisooe. Grangeville; 3 Irving, Rupert. 104 feet 3 inches. Shot-put 1 Lamb, Boise; 2 Per ntne, Nez Perce; 3 Lutls, i" raster. 42 feet. Half mile relay 1 Jordon, Wood, Sautter, Wakerli, Idaho Falls; 2 Lew lston. 3 Colfax. 1:41:8. Referee C. L. Beghold. Scorer C. W. Colrer. Judges Kostalek. Snow, Maseey. Track slow. '"i."ii.ii!,M,Vl ii'i, i, i, ,!lH COUNCIL VOTES TO RAISE FUND FOR CITY GOLF LINKS Offer of Ladd Estate of 151 Acres for Course Unani mously Accepted. Unanimously voting to accept the offer of the Iadd Estate company for 1S1 acres In East Moreland. adjoining Peed college, for a recreation center and public golf course, the city coun cil at yesterday's session commit ted Itself to appropriate a fund for the Improvement of the links in the next budget. The ordinance authorizing an appropriation of Jt'JOO was temporarily tabled, but in the meantime Commis sioner Baker will make every effort to raise the money from his appropria tion for this year. Upon hearing that the council has accepted the offer and had committed itself to an appropriation In the next budget. T. Morris Dunne, chairman of the committee which presented this offer to the council, stated that a meeting of the committee would bo called early next week when the plans for raising the 13000, which was or fered at the same time tho committee presented Its proposition to the coun ell would be mapped out. The com mlttee bs confident that It can raise the $3000 without any difficulty. Oregon-Multnomah Meet Is Postponed Kugene, Or., May . Th Oregon Multnomah track meet, scheduled to be held In Eugene this afternoon, has been postponed on account of yester day's rain, announced A. It. Tiffany, graduate manager at the university, last night. The rain put the track In such condition that it would be almost Impossible bo hold different events. AJ L It has that old fashioned "tang!" Made by ths PORTLAND BREWING GO. SOLD by grocers, druggists and at all leading refreshment places Isit RUN? Anglers' Special OW R. R. & H , Union Pacific System TO Deschutes River LEAVES UNION STATION Saturday, May 6, 11:20 P.M. Sleeper. $1 Each Way COACH SERVICE CITY TICKET OFFICE Washington at Third Street Broadway 4500. A-6121 Petition for Racing Not to Be Submitted San Francisco, May 6. (U. P.) No petition for an Initiative measure re- torlng horseraclng in California will be submitted to the voters of this state next November, It was announced today. The proposed bill, which had already been submitted to Attorney General Webb for a title, has been withdrawn beoause breeders and horse men were somewhat divided as to what it should contain. It was thought to be in the best Interests of the track sport not to press the bill at this time. Horsemen win wait until ins igia lature meets before acting. Welsh Gets Denver Offer. Penver. Colo., May 6 (U. P.)- -Alt Freddie Welsh needs to do to grab off $1000 Is slifn an agreement to bex Ad Wolgost May 30. Local fight pro moters announced today that they had telegraphed such an offer to Welsh, but had not yet received a reply. Tldrty Autos In Ri Raet. Indianapolis, lnd . May 6. (!'. P.) Thirty racing drivers will start In the International sweepstakes here May 80. The entries Include Dario Kcsta, Bar ney OMfield, Oil Anderson and Kddle Rlchenbacher. Oregon Agnio Coach Due. Oregon Agricultural '"ollege, Corval 1 1s, Or., May 6. Joseph A. Tlpal, who was elected football coach of the Ag gies, is clue to arrive here today or to morrow, according to messages rec sages received by President Kerr. Scholastic fiajne Postponed. Because of wet grounds, the Colum-bla-Henson Interscholastio league baseball gam scheduled for yesterday afternoon was postponed on account of rain. Western League Results. Omaha 5, Sioux City 2. Des Moines 11, Lincoln 8. Topeka 9, Wichita 3. Denver 8, ft. Joseph 2. 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