3
THE r OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL. . PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1916.
-1
BOUNCED
LILKHMO
OUT OF MULTNOMAH'S
SPRING HANDICAP
- .......
Youngsters Combine With
Newcomers to- Beat Old-
Timers on OpenirigDay,
PLAY CONTINUES TODAY
viral Bard BCatohes Aim Flayed and
Ooss Xi8fwi to Com Tfcroof a
'..-fa Stplte of Handicap.
iHay In the Kats c-ip tourtiamfnt
Started yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the M. A. A. C. and 20
nttenn wr rinisnea.
Tho feature matches of the 1ay were
those between "Morris and A. S. Froh-man,-won
try the latter by the scores
of f-B. J-. -S. and that of J. P. Ewlni
and Percy W. I,ewla which was won
toyEwIng" riifr a hard strug-gln A j
few upsets occurred In the single, a ;
hum her of the old timers doing down i
to defeajt at the hands of the newer,
players. A. D. Wakeumn was defeated I
by W, IX. Lewis In a Ion three set (
raiicn dj -ns ronowinp; scores:
4, and shows considerable promine.
A B. McAlpIn went down to defeat
at .the hand of Oltn Lewis and the
same, fata met R. P. Newlanl who was
beaten by C. MrSnow. Kenneth. Me-
Alptn lost to J. H. Mack to. I
n, . i-oss. ins veteran, cnii: :
tkreutflv under the--heaviest handlnp
or the tournament, 0.30, beating Mr.
Cola la two hard sets. I
A llg-ftt schedule has been arranged
fort 'today and starting Monday all
players will .have to meet at the time
scheduled or they will be defaulted vn
tbe tournament Is to be run off
promptly.
nn I .u. ! i.-i . . j . .
: ruiivwui me bliicuui h-i Lima...
.'10 a. m. J. II. Henderson vs. U. T).
Full; l4idd vs. Kirk Hmlth; Mathls vs..
llausler; Ohtpfhatl vs. winner of Hhan-i
non and Llving-sto-i: Snow vs. Killalee;
BUderback vs. Knight.
11 a. rn.Balley vs. Cahalin; R. W.
xrohman vs, Redrleld: rroiiman vs.
winner of llausler and Mathts.
' ' 11:30 a. m. Kailln-f'and Mackie vs.
JYohman and Henderson.
'2 p. m. Harrigan vs. Mallett; Lee
Vs. Walls.
Handicap Singles.
R. A. Killalee defeated K. With
ers, s-i; w. it. Lewis oereaipa v.
defeated Kenneth McAlptn, 3-6, 6-0,
James V. Kwltig defeated P. W.
. Iewis.O-B, -2. 11-9; Henry M. Stevens
defeated 8. B. Humphrey. 3-6, 6-3. 11-0;
'Brf R. J. Ohipman defeated Dave Jor
dan, 6-2, 6-3; Van W. Anderson de
feated M. K. Crumpacker. C-2, 6-1; Olin
Lewis defeated A. li. McAlpln, 8-6, 6-0;
A fl , Ptfthmnii flefpnfo.1 A ll Mnrrta
7-5, 8-8. 6-3; i McSnow defeated R.
P., Newland. 6-4. 6-3: W. A. Coss de
feated R. Cole, 6-1, 6-4; M. Frohman de
feated Spencer Blddle, 7-5, 6-3; Clare
Shannon defeated Colin Livingstone,
-4; "William C, H. Lewis Jr., de
feated A. D. Wakeman, 8-6. 3-6, 6-4;
Fred De Nef re defeated A. P. Banks,
i-8, 8-, 10-8; Fred Smith defeated J.
It. Miner, t-i; w. U. liowe defeated
L, II. Starr, 6-3, 6-3.
Anson Oornftll Will
iCdacH Football Team
'Anson Cornell, captain of the 1915
university of Oregon football eleven
and former All-Northwest quarterback,
will coach the Pendleton high school
football team neT fall. This was
learned yesterday from an authoritative
-source.
' Cornell should be a pretty good scho
lastic coach. He has liad eigfht years
of playing experience, and last year at
the university he coached the freshman
eleven. With practically all, of last
season's team returning, and a bunch
ot new material on hand, Cornell should
develop a team at Pendleton that should
be In the running for the eastern Ore
- gon championship.
V? r American Association.
' Louisville 4; Columbus 6.
Minneapolis 4: St. Paul 1.
Kansas City 3; Milwaukee 5.
- Indianapolis 4; Toledo 6.
11 7
W
en. i ounff lvien.
How About It
Have you all seen what this men's
store has for you this season?
Are you posted
array of the
Mart Schaffner & Marx
V ' Spring Clothes
X - Lots of you are, but not enough. We
V want you to see Vanity Fifty-Five
Modejlt- for young men and men who
want to look young. A big variety of
; ' patterns to select from. Models in
"Pinchback," English and conservative
designs, "one, two and. three-button ef
fects. They're priced right
$1o to $40
Sanvl Rosenblatt & Go.
The Men's Store for
Ouality and Service
HereV tke Circuit Burning Triumvirate of Pacific Coast League
n
Tkese Husky Sluggers ay Set
The efforts of three different sluggers in the Al Baom circuit to outdo one another, gives rise to the belief that the old mark win suffer.
- Ixmis Gnisto, Portland; Bonny
1 ' - . . - - - - - ' - -7 -- --- : . - V I
) ' UliS , idSi "t"
f'v l a V y 1 : 11 ' t If mil i
Ay s- ' - 5 ; '-"V , , 'V"? rSi
San Francisco Outfielder Holds the Highest Mark for Out-of-the-Lot Blows, Making 30
During Season of 1910, andd Truck EagaY Holds Unique Record of Having Led the
League for Three Successive Seasons, With High Mark of 25 Homers.
By It. A. Cronin.
By tha way the circuit burning
triumvirate of the Pacific Coast
league, Gulsto, Brief and Bodie, are
going, It looks aa if the coast rec
ord. If not the world's record In
home runs will be broken this year.
The season will Jnot he two months
old until June 4, yet 10 home runs
have been made by baseball's newest
sensation. Louis Gulsto of the, Port
land club, and the veteran Bunny
Brief of the Salt Lake club. Slngu
laxly enough these two swatters are
first-basemen. One run behind them
Is the walloping Ping Bodie of the
San Francisco Seals.
The league record is held by Bodie,
who poled 30 home runs in the sea
son of 1910, and the nearest approach
to this was the 25 circuit clouts of
old Truck Eagan of the Tacoma club
back In 1914.
Bodie Has Best of It.
Of course Bodie had from three to
four weeks longer on the small San
Francisco park in 1911 than the oth
er clubs, and that may account for
his better home run record. Even
this year Bodie has a beter chance
to beatSont Ouistn and Rrief. u he
has 18 weeks on his home park, the , no traP " bunkers In that direc
three extra weeks occurring when: tlon.
Oakland Is the home club against San I Xtfoka ZJke a Big- Tear.
Francisco. If Gulsto played as manyj A glance at the table accompany
games In San Francisco as Bodie, or ing this article will show that there
as many In Salt Xake as Brief. It are high and low water marks In hit-
would be almost a mortal cinch for,
him to beat his tenacious rivala out. , a high water year. The fewest num
The only thing that may mitigate ber Of home runs made in the league
T If
on out wonderful
. -
, , -1 V
3r
Brief, "Salt Xake, and Ping; Bodie, San. Prancisco, the first two ha-rins
I ';: j Iff'' i 'V'j'-
Kotnernn Champloas.
0 1903 Eagan, Sacramento 13 4
1904 Eagan,, Tacoma 25
1905 Eagan, Tacoma 21
1908-1907 No record kept.
1908 Heitmuller, Oakland ...12
1909 Johnson, Portland ..."..13
1910 Bodie, San Francisco ..30
1911 Ryan, Portland . ...23
1912 Coy, Oakland 19
1913 Ooy, Oakland ..18
1914 Lober, Portland 9
1915 Schaller, San Francisco 20
1916 ?T, ?? T?
against 'Bodie's chance was the re
cent addition of about 20 feet of
wire to the alreidy high wire right
field fence In the San Francisco park.
Householders living a few feet from
the fence -complained so insistently
about broken windows that Hej;y
Berry had to elevate his fence. Bo
die got a lot' of home 'runs over this
fence. HorTer, it Is not expected to
Interfere with Gulsto, who Is a nat-
ural left field hitter, and there are
ting home runs, and this seems to be
GooTitcbAUartSdiaaa
v Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
New Home Run Record for .
of which there is any record was
in 1914, when Ty Lober of the cham
pion Portland club swated nine of
them out of the lots In the various
parka.
Last year there was quite a scram
ble on for the honors. Biff Schaller
of the Seals beating out Bodie and
I Joe Gedeon of the Salt Lake club by
one homer, he getting an even 20.
The only batter In the history of
t Vtrfh 1mbii n win thu Vi . m run hit.
ting crown lir three successive years
was old "Truck" Eagan of the Sac
ramjBnto and Tacoma clubs. In the
first three years of the league's ex
istence he batted out 69 four-sackers,
his big year being 1004. The coast
record books were not extended to
contain the home run work of 1906-7,
the first being the year of the San
Francisco fire, which destroyed a lot
of the early averages. Truck, who
was then hitting the ball hard, may
have been leader.
Eagan Three Times Leader.
Truck was so far ahead of the field
that there was no competition. How
ever, the man who has led the Na
tional league tor the past three years
In home runs, Gavvy Cravath, fin
ished second to Eagan in the three
years mentioned, getting seven In
1903, IS in 1904 and nine in 1905. In
passing, we might t-ecall that Cra
vath hit 19 homers In each of the
1913 and 14 seasons and 24 in the
1915 race. - It Is said, though, that
Cravath, like Bodie, has ' had the ad
vantage of an enclosure much small
er than the rest of the fields in the
league.
. It was felt for awhile that Brief
and Bodie might draw away from
Gulsto, but the youngster has played
in fewer games and kept his record
on an equality with Brief. This be
ing true, there Is little reason why he
will not lead his more experienced
rivals at the end of the season, and,
it is hoped by his newly made friends,
set a mark for the sluggers to
shoot at.
Los Angeles Defeats
San Francisco, 4-3
San Francisco, May 20. (P. N. S.)
Those aggravating Angehft profited by
Seal misdeeds today, and it becomes
the mournful duty to relate that .they
won, 4 to 8. Toung Mr. Sheehan cut
loose in yie sixth innlns with a throw
that was bound for nowhere in par
ticular and arrived there amidst wild
tumult and confusion.
Immediately thereafter the globular
Mr. Bodie, Who seems to be in the
slumpiest eff slumps, dropped an easy
fly that would have meant a third -out.
These errors put two runs across the
plate and the score w&a tied at 8 to 8.
Thereupon ensued a tight struggle
for the day's spoils. ,' Up to the ninth
the battle waged. Then Johnny Kane,
batting in the pinch for Heaver Hogg,
lifted a sacrifice fly to center and
brought Johnny Bassler across the
plate with tho winning run.
Score:
LOS AltGEIJES. I SAM FRA?CICO.
AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
Hirgert,cf. 5 1 1
Ellia.lf.... 4 0 1
Sheehan, rf.. 4 8 10
Scballer.lf.. 1
1 1
0 4
0 1
0 2
0 13
1 1
1 4
O 0
O 0
0 0
Woiter.rf.. 8 1 '2
Koernerjb. 8 1 13
Qal'waT.gb. 4 9 1
Bodie.cf 3
Downs.2b... 2
Coffay.sa... 2
McLarry,2b. 4-0 S 4.Autry lb
4
4
Baasler.e.. 2 O 21 'one, 3b.
Butler.-.. . 8 12
Hoa-a-.D.... 3 O 0
2SpulTeda,e. 8
5 Steen.p..... 2
Kane 0 0 0 0
Oldham. p..
Kaaler.p.. 0-0 0 0
Brown. . .
Tota)...Sl 27 14
Totals... .27 S 27 12
Kase betted for Hogg In tbe nintn. .
Browa batted for tsepulreda la tne-alafh.
Lot Angeles. ........... .0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 14
Hits ..0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 18
San Fraociaco.-A ,0 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 3
. Hits ..l eiiioioo-
Rona Koerner, GaTlowar (2. Baasler, Shee
han 2), Schaller, Jooea, RenoWeda. Errora
Koerner. Bbeehan, Bodie, Coffey. ' Home ma .
Galloway. Stolen baasi Schiller. Sacrifice
bit Schaller r Koerner, Butler, Bodie. Kacri.
flee fly Kane. Struck eat Ttoagae, ' Kahler.
Itaaes on balls Hogg, ftteen (3). Credit vic
tory to MOfcg. -Charge oefeat to Steen. Dou
ble play McLarry to Koerner. , Paaaed ball
Baaaler. .Left en baaea tioa Anceloa. T: San
Fraaclaee, 6, ,T1b of same g soora. Um-
pltee FlDoey andNiuthrie. . . , -
10 each and the last named nine
a
Beaver-Salt Lake
Contest Postponed
On Account of Rain
Salt Lake, Utah, May 20.
Rain and wet grounds caused a
postponement of today's sched
uled game between the Port
land Beavers and Bait Lake.
The Beavers have cinched the
aeries With three victories In
the four games played. Irve
Higginbotham will probably be
pitted against the Saints in
Sunday's game with Paul Flt
tery opposing hixru.
-
Vernon Tigers Win
From Elliottls Oaks
Los Angeles, May 20. (L N. Sa
lt's going to be a man-sized Job to
stop these fighting Tigers. They won
the game twice in one afternoon. And
g
in the doing they threw, out enough
actual runners at the homo plate to
nave stocaea a new team.
Vernon 8, Oakland 4.
The Saturday how was on lust as
it was leaning into the extra lnntegs.
The bases were full with two out in
the last half of the ninth when the
runt McGafflgan swished at one of
Boyd's curves and was so fortunate
as to drop a Texas leaguer in right
field, scoring tne one run needed.
The thing was Just one pitcher aft-
er another, with a great flock of pinch;
Wters parading in the foreground, j
Twenty-nine men took part tn alU
Chief Johnson was pitching a bully i
game, but was thrown out for crabbing
at a bit of blind umpiring. Hess
ifaiiiimmnar' 'ii f '.Hirnf , - -
worked a-ghUe and Frank Arellanes j in the semi-final event. Karl Miebus
finished. Klein, for the Oaks, was ; will be pitted against Valley Tram
batted out of the . box in the third, i bltas land J. Allen will clash vih nm.
Sammy Beer came next, followed by
Boyd. - '
Score: ,
OAKLAND. . I 7ERXO-.
AB. H.O. A. AB. n.O. A.
iddletn.. 5 8 2 OlPaley.lf 3 2 12
Lane.cf . . . 4
1 4 OtGlelrbn.lb. 8
2 3 0!RlHberg.2b. 3
1 1 OlBatea.Sb.... 5
0 7 0!Grlg..rf.. 8
O 8!Mattlck.cf. 4
2 2 2!McGafra,a. S
0 1 4'Whallngiev. 8
Kenw'ry.2b. 3
Oard'r.lb.rf 4
Barry. lb... 2
Elllott.c. . . 2
Barbeen.3b 4
Darlaas. . 2
Kleln.D.... 1
0 O 'OtO. Jolran,p. 2
Beer.p 1 O 0 1
Heaa.p
Griffith.. O O O O!
Doane.rf,
Klawltter 1 O 0 Ol
Berrer.aa. . 1 0 0 0
ii--Bii--.iii a a v v
Bader..i 1 O 0 O
Speacer.c. .. 0 0 0 0
Board, e 10 0 1
Aralianea.p. o o o l
Zim'rmn.l O 0 0
ToUla ..32 x8 28 K Totals ...34-1l 27 1
Batted for Daela In seventh.
Batted for Beer In seventh. '
Batted for Heeai in eighth.
tTtto eat wben winning ran scored.
Batted for Q. Johnson in. eereutb. '
"Batted for Whaling in elabth. .
Batted for Heas in eighth.
Oakland .'. 0000008 1 O 4
HUa 2 1 lOOOt lO 8
Vernon 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 1 1
Hits ................. 00801112 811'
JUma Lane. Gardner, Elliott, Barbeaa, j
Daly, Slelcbmann. McOafflgan, Whaling, John
soavv. E-Tora Ketiworthy, Klein, Beer, Bis-
berg,- -Sates, McOafflgan Three-base hits i
Lane. Two-base hit, Barbeaa, Daley. Sac
rlflce hita Glelcbmaqn, Klxberg . 2, KlUott, 1
Mattlck. Struck , out By Klein 1. Beer 2,
Boyd 2. Hess 1, . Johnsotr 0. Base on balls
Off Klein 2, Beer 1, O. Johnaon 2, Boyd 1.
Hit by pitched ball Ken worthy and Eliott by
G. Johnaon,. Cileicbmann '.by - Boyd. Wild
pttcW-Beer. Balk Boyd. Charge defeat to
Boyd., Credit victory to AreHanea., Umpires
Fbyle and Doyle. Time 2:10.
8 11 0
0 i e !
1 0 2:
for Season 1916
National Game
From left to right 'they are:
homera so far thia season.
" ? ,
Tt i. u
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Ooaat Leagve.
Won. Lost,
Pet.
.605
U?5
vernnn 26
San ranolBco 2J
Is Angelea 20
Bait Lrftfae IS
l'ortlaud 15
Oak land 19
17
1
21
21
10
27
441
.413
national League,
Brooklyn 15 0
I'bUadclpbla 15 11
Boston 13 11
Chicago 15 15
New Yjork 12 IS
Cincinnati 15 17
fH. Lonla 14 17
Pittaburg 12 18
Anericai-, La4rua.
.Plw-tiin VI 1A
'677
.542
'.goo
.480
.400
.452
.400
.077
.031
.41
.433
.41t
.414
.ZJ3
.591
.M3
.500
.458
.455
.450
030
.n23
.543
.459
.429
.875
.13
' Waabinffton 10 11
New iork 14 12
i Boston 14 35
uptroit 13 IT
Chicago 13 1H
Puiladelpbla 12 17
St. Louis 11 17
Sorthweat Leajrua.
Spokane la
(ireat Falls J2
Butte 10
10
10
IS
12
11
Seattle 11
Vanconver
Tacoma . . . .
Lincohn ,
Wkhita ....
Topeka .....
Des atoinca
9
Wei tern League.
, 14
15
14
12
10
8
0
10
10
12
12
15
13
u if SB s
st Joseph
outabai
0
j fj1---
m
Billy Mascot Will
Meet Lee Johnson
Bllty -'Mascot, champion featherweight-
of the northwest, will box Lee
Johnson of Oakland, Cal., who won a
s:x-round decision bver Joe Benjamin
4ast -Wednesday night, in the main
., " . t.
cvent of th" Ro City Athletio club
i smoker next Friday night.
Romeo Hagen will meet Al Bora m era
eoe Taylor. Joe Gorman of Los An
gelea: will box Jockey Bennett. The
curtain raiser has not been arranged.
"Western League Results.
All scheduled games postponed on
account of rain.
ff rmrinA tnri ;-mnli Fih
--' , II
PoJes from i to i5, wmcn we
wlB sell for less than half price.
Also Reels, Lines, Spoons, Hooks,
Leaders, etc.
Urge stock of Baseball Coops,
including Balls, Bats, Clowes,
Mitts, Suits, Shoes, Sox, Cape,
etc, st less than HALF PRICE.
Levin Hardware
& Furniture Co;
221-3-5 FRONT. Cor. SALMON
: fz.i --, J II 1
1 O ;! 1-L. . I
v s a a w '
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Boston Tins at Home.
Boston, May 20. (U. P.) WMls
Rath and Maya wera holdinr-flt Louts
two scattered hits, Hoaton cilmbad
Louis pitchers tor three runs and
won tfhe final game of the series, S to
1. Score:
ST. LOUIS. ' BOSTfUf.
AB. H.O. A. IB. H.O. A.
Khotton.lf. . I
1 2 0 Bonner. pf... 8 18
JohMt n.M. 3
SUler.lb... t
MUler.rf... 8
Tobln.rf,.. 1
Prttt.Sb... 4
MarMBf.ef. 4
Atutlu.Sb. , X
Bartley.e.. S
D'eaport,pk 1
Ptrk.p.... 1
Flncher.p. . O
McCabe.p.. 0
CraodaU.. O
Bortoa... 1
1 S !B-y,2b... 3 18
0 18 l'twl.lf.... 8 0 1
.0 1 Hobl Ml.lb. S I 10
8 Walker. rf.. 2 0 1
113rdnrr,8b. 4 t 8
1 lanTrin.u.. 2 0
1 !Tbou,e.
liAinew.c.
l.tsdT.c...
O Ruth
D.
My,p.
Totete... 25 2 24 IT
ToUU CJ e 27 1.1
Batted fr Miller In tbe aereoth.
aBatted for Park la Ue ejgblb.
St. Loola ..0 0 0 10 o 0 o 01
Itoa 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o o 3
Bans Johnston, BoblltsM, Walker, M;i.
Stolen baea Hooper (2). Iwl. Double
play Mariana to Sltler. UaM on balls off
Parenporti 4: off Ruth, H: off M.t. 4; off
Part, 1; eff Flncber. 1. Struc-k nut--Dy Ruth,
4; by Darmport. ij by alaya, 2. I'mpirr
Dtneen and Nallio.
Washington HalU Cleveland.
Washington, May 20. (U. P.) Mor
gan came up for the second time tn
the same inning and cleaned the bases
with a triple, giving Washington seven
runs In tihe seventh inning against the
Cleveland Indiana today, and bringing
the Senators back to within a game
and a half of the top. The final score
was 13 to 3 bcore:
CLEVELAND. 1 WASHINGTON
AB. H.O. A.)
AB. II. O. A
rany,ir.. 4
Turner, 3b. . 4
Bngle.Hb. . . 0
Speaker, cf.. 4
Hmlth.rf . . . 4
Gandll.lh.. 8
Howrd.2b. 3
Wamby.aa.. 4
rrNetil.c... 4
KUpfvr.n. . 2
Coumba.p. . 0
P'ajardln.p. 0
Both 1
Brana 1
Billing. 1
1 A ';Morin.21. . 4 2 o 3
1 2 SjKatr.m.,. 6 10
0 1 Mtlnn.cf 8 R
1 2 11 Rondeau. rf.. 6 3 4
0 O 2i JudeP.lb 6 3 10
0 8 2 Shank", If... 4 2 3 0
1 1 4 Heartri.e. . . 8 14 1
2 1 8 McBrlrie.ua. 5 2 2 8
1 fl 2Uallla,n... 0 0 1
O 1 6
0 O 0
O 0 0
0 0
0 o n
OO0
Total... 35 7 24 21
Totala....39 17 27 13
Batted for Coarobe.
Batted for Turner.
Bftted for Deajardln.
Cevrland 0 3000000 1-
Washington 20000 1 73 13
Raoa Morran (2). Knfter. Milan (2). Hon
dtau S), Judge. Bhank (2), lienrr. (V"Ula
(Z. Howard (2). wmJ. Krroi nntn
" Wamby VI), Foater (2). Bai't on lialla Off
OalUa 8: off Kleofer. S: off Ixtjardin. 8.
fttrwk out By Gallia. 4: by Klepfer. 8. Two
baae hits Wambj. Morgan. Three-haae bit
Mort-an. Stolen baaea Milan, Bbanka. L'ni
, ptru CKLoughlln and Chill.
Ragged Game at Sfew York.
New York. May 20. (U. P.) jThe
Yankees had the better or a ragged
game this afternoon. Caldwell stopped
a ball from Walters with the tip of
his finger in the seventh Inning and
had to retire. He probably will be
out for a number of days. Score:
DETROIT. I NEW YORK.
AH. H.O. A. I AB. U.O. A.
Bnab,aa SOS llGllhon'ey.rf S OlO
Vltt.3b.
8 1 7iMim.lt 4 O 1 O
1 1
21.Mane.lf
0 Uedeoti.Sb..
OlBakecfb...
OiPipr.lb
Oobb.cf.... 4
Veacb.lf... 4
HeiUuan.rf. 2
Buma.lb. . 3
Yo-ing.2b.. 2
Htanape.c. . 2
, Cun'g'bm.p. 2
sBolaud.p.. 0
. Crawford. 1
J Falter... 0
1 1
0 2
O 1
O 14
0 O
1 2
1 0
0 0
0
1
2
O
O
0
Peok.sa.
Htjrh.lf ...
WWaltera.c. .
llCaMwell.p..
2 1
0 0
1 O
oilxMre.p
1 O
rlaber.p. . . .
0 0 0
Harper- 1
xCaranaagb 1
xxDabne... 1
1 0 01
0 0 o
0 0 0
Totals ..20 0 24 14
Totals ...29 4 27 10
Batted for Cunningham,
.Rao for Crawford In eighth
"Uatted tor Burns tn nintn.
I Batted for Young In nliitb.
I zzBatted tor Staling In nlutb.
' Detroit 0010O0O0 01
', New York 00020000 it J
t Runa -Yonng, Raker. Plpp. Errors Push.
tihJtSSZ
.'By Caldwell 2. by Lore 1, by Fialirr 1, oy
I Cunningham 2. Basp on balls Off Cunnlns-
bam 1. off Roland 1. off Iv 1. Oonbla
! play Walfera to Oedeon 2. Peck to Geleon.
Umpire Connolly and Owens,
j
AMiite Sox Smother Athletics.
Philadelphfa, May 20. U. P.) The
White Sox found tthelr batting stride
today and smothered tbe Athletics, 11
to - Tne Pr pitching of Crowell
gave the visitors such an enormous
lead that the Mackmen lost heart and
- .
REPUTATION!
The PRICE of reputation is
square dealing; but, once
trained, it's PRICELESS
Hundreds of customers come
upstairs to me to buy their
Suits again and again, I
have gained their confidence
by giving them good gar
ments, well styled, accu
rately fitted, at prices below the high-rent, street-level
stores. Come upstairs and investigate. See the
$20 MEN'S
SUITS
$14.75
ALL
READY
TO
WEAR
JIMMY DUNN
Portland's Original Upstairs Clothier
315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING
i ELEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR
,., " 1
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP
WRE T TL, IM G
14S Pcrynda
WALTER
MILLER
(laldalrvtsat Cararloa of tie
2 BOXING PlIMIlRIEsSi-2
1 lthT St. Theatre, Tiies May 23
ilXta aa Korrlaoa Sts. . 8-30 r. X. 3
: PRICEaS-l.OO, $1.50. $200
SEATS
! Wt MICft . . . .
fiOXi BfEUESS
7. W. -TSTSJavS
ARGENTINE WILL GET I
AMERICAN BOXERS TO
ENTERTAIN ITS FANS
Billy Gibson, Famous Ameri
can Promoter and Man
ager, Is Representative, 1 4
DUBS SENT SOUTH FIRST
They WUl show Tans What the Oassi '
is x.lke, and the Stars Will .,..
Put on Zatr.
Nf" York. May SO. Imported bw J
lng is the latest Innovation In the game
of slam. Buenos Avraa. ranUal of the
Argentine Republic, down in South
America, has undertaken to foist the.
mut sport on its populace; and In rdef
to accomplish this It has been found-
necessary to recruit ring talent from.'
another country these llnltet Htatea.
Boxing Is bound to thrive thers, Un.
ipi-s me imported stock continue thelf
American practises. A lew rapacious
managers, and a couple of hippodrome"
arusis. ana me game In Bouth Amif
ica win die a-bornlng. The Buenos1 1
A-res oiun, which .-will conduct all
matcnes, has the moral and financial
support of the government. Ho It tat
wholly up to Americans to. make Of .
break boxing below the Isthmus.
The Argentine government officials
who ere endeavoring to make Buenos I
Ayrcs a boxing mecra have already
made one step in the proper direction.
They have nominated Billy Gibson,
than whom there is no more honest In-
dividual connected with sny sport,. I
their American representative. Olbson
will handle all matches, and will design
naie tne ooxers who are to appear la
tne Buenos Ayres arena.
A few days aero Uthson shlonad a;
half dozen mediocre performers to the
southland to prepare for a series of
boots there. The party will be auf
merited within a few weeks upon tha
arrival of Gibson himself, and possibly
sqcn neaaiiners as Ted Lewis, Benny
Leonard, Johnny Dundee. Jack Britton.
Battling Levinsky and mayhap Miehc I
ael uibbons. Argentine will Indeed bo
a haven for those boxers who are un
able to work here steadily during the
summer montns.
The natives of Buenos Ayres have
yet to be initiated In real American
boxing. There is no local talent wor
thy of a preliminary there; but they
are a painstaking lot down there, and
do not be surprised If within a ysar
you hear of our favorites being take
over the hurdles by home products.
were helpless before Joe Benx strong
pitching- Bcore:
CIIICAUO. I reiLADELPITI A.
AB. H.O. A AH. H.O. A.
Murphy.rf. 8 10 Ol'WItt.aa.. . . 4 1-18
Krlialk.r... 3 0 8 OlStrunk.cf . . 8 0 3 0
K.Collns.2b. B R 7 S'McIniita.lb. 8 1-71
J.Clllna.lb 4 0 10
Jackaon.lf. 3 14
relcb.rf.. . 8 8 1
Weaver. aa. 8 12
McMaln.3b 4 2 0
Beuz.p 3 0 0
0 r-ule.2b. .. 4 12 1
0 Walah.rf.... 8 0 8 0
OlPlck.Sb. ... 8 1 4 S
alUtoltKaiir If a 1 A A
l'Mjer.c 4 10 1
HCrowell.p. . 1 0 O 0
Scbang.c.. 1 U 0 V
Totals ..22 U 27 111 Totals ...81 7 27
liatled for Bbaehaa In nlnlti.
Chicnpo , 20000000 8 11
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Rnea nileago: Murphy, "chalk. B. Oollltu
2, J. Collins. Jackson. Felsb 2, WeaTer, Me-
Mullln. Bern. Krrors Witt. wauu. two
bin hits 1'lck, Murpby. Mclnnla, Jackson.
Three-haw hlta Colllna. Wearer. Rtnick eat
By Bena R by Crowell 1. br Sheehan 4.
Bsss on balls orr Ilena 2, orr iToweu D,
off Sheehan 2. Double Dlay Meyer to Pick.
Stolen lra Mnrphy, rVbalk, Witt, b'av
pires O'LoiiKblln and Colli.
Juniors to Pet-form Saturday.
Tho annual Junior exhibition of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club will
be held next Saturday night In the
club gymnasium under the direction
of Professor J. Lee Thompson.
,
$25 MEN'S
SUITS
$ 1 8.75
i
at S oClook
EDDIE
O'CONNELL
CVr eltrwel-nt Oaamploa of the'
worlds
ON SALE:
r
........... ,.,..,....,..,,ai-r-:n aa- wHinnoa
,'....,,,...,.. ........Broadway anA atarn :
lOS riTtb St. MxUtaomab A. A. CLUS