BRJNCW
' A
THER
By Georsre MMmiu
CfcpTrtrhted tojr leterna'Joaal Jfews Kmrrlre.
RnWw fin'te-l 9tte Vntnt Off-.
i .TIGER BATSMEN; ONLY
; -THREE HITS ALLOWED
HAVE VOO EVER
BSEti TO JAPAN-
I HELPPn a
I LIVED THCRE.
FOR TEM -fEAR
TOO tEE -THE JAPS
ARE Vrrov nor. in
I DO THAT
EWERONCE THAT
THAT .bNT
NY Fault i
MSSCLF NEAALV
EVERY NKHT-
r
SOME WATi- THEX
ALWAT REMOVE THFlf.
SHOES OH EliTERIN5
THAT'S
v
NOT ODD
THE HOUSE -
i Beavers Win at Los Angeles,
. 4 to 2, Rapping Jack Quinn
' -for Ten Safe Bingles,
f SPEAS STARS IN OUTFIELD
7
Coil Hlmsslf on Two Separate Occa
. slons About Left Piold Fence,
Making1 Foul Catenas.
f
SOTHORQN HOME
i
S I
a
f
I
f
,
1
Los Angeles, May 27. (P. N. S.)
. Tha Tigers finally dropped a game.
, 8cthororf kept parading Ham Fatter
oo'smen back to the pit under pressure
of a threelhlt sketch yesterday. At the
: brigade was enjoying a rlp-roarlng aft
ernoon at the expense of Jack Quinn,
battering him nine waya from hi toe
Clip. '.
. .Also, Hank Bpeas behaved aomethlng
- scandalous, colling hlmsoif about the
; left field fence for two Inhuman foul
, catchea. And the Tiger infield made
.a. couple of boota of the hobnailed va-;rtaty.
Tigers Do Bom Bungling.
Runt HcGatrigan crossed his wrlsta
. and loat a faat throw from Rlsberg.
letting In two runs when the populace
. wera exhorting for a double play. Old
. Man Bates' boy, Ray, threw one high-
and- dry Into the bleachers back of
first, extinguishing a red necktie and
bringing two straw hats to grief. But
after the kind of baseball the home
' crowd has been playing for three
Veeka nobody should kick if they see
1 fit to take an occasional game and toaa
- It over the gate, 4 to 2.
- President Baum spent another day
here and got an eyeful of bad um
piring for his pains. The umpires did
,not discriminate against the local
'team; they passed the poison both
waya.
Tigers Score Early, Hot Often.
f-1 . Doane got a walk in the opening
tound, was sacrificed by Gus Gleich-
" mann and sneaked over to third on
-Klaberg'a out. bates turned the ball
Into deep right field, Doane coming
, home. Before the crippled Nixon se-
- cured the ball. Bates was swinging
v towards third. Nixon heaved the ball
i: tm xouKers neaa ana Bates camo
uome on ine error.
Bpeas singled in the third, .as sac
rificed by Bothoron. and slid home
f' when Vaughn grounded to Gleichmann.
ine score v.-aa tied in the fourth. Nix
on edged In with a single when Doane
W Cropped his fly after a remarkable
'in and forward lunge. Nixon took
j" accond on Stumpfs out. stole third and
cored when Roche sliced a Texas
.leaguer Id left.
Winning Buna in Seventh.
Jrayers couldn't save the game when
McCreJle's gang filled the bases In
the seventh. Roche and Speas singled,
Southoron fanned. Wille was pur
posely walked. When Vaughn ,-rounded
to-Risberg, the Swede soaked a none
teo good throw at McGaff igan and
the runt lost the ball, Roche nnd Speas
coring.
I'OIULANU.
ab. r. ii. ro. a. a.
.402400
.4 0 1 0 1 0
.. 4 0 0 1 2 0
.3 0 1 11 0 0
.. 4 1 1 3 I) 1
. 4 0 0 1 3 2
..412 4 0 0
.. 4 2 II 3 0 0
.8 0 0 0 4 0
.34 4 10 27 10 3
NON.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
. f 1 0 1 0 0
.a o i 12 o
..3 0 0 2 5 0
..411101
. 4 0 0 3 0 0
.3 0 o 1 o O
. 3 0 0 3 4 1
.4 0 1 4 5 0
.2 0 0 0 5 0
.1 0 0 0 0 0
. 1 0 0 0 0 0
. 0 O 0 0 0 0
..31 2 3 27 19 2
WIHe, cf. ...f
Vaughn,
fitompf, 8b.
Kocbe, c. ...
fepesi; If. , ,
bothoron. p.
Totals ...
Poena, rf
(Jlelebmsim, lb. .
. Hlsberg, Kb
bates, 3b
Daley. H
Uettlck. cf
WeUafrigsii. . .
WbaUug, c
.Qulna. i
Rader
He, p
Urlaga
ToUla
V. Battd for Quinn In Kerentb.
Fdrtland 0 0 1 1002004
- Hits 1 o 2 2 t 1 S O 110
r Vernon 2 o o o o o o o o 2
,. ........... v v v m j v a v a
Three bi bit Batei. Stolvn bae
VaOKbn, Uulato, NUon. Two bie hlta
Koebe, Glelciimnnn. SHcrlflr hits Glelch
niann, Bothoron. Struck out Tij Quinn 1.
y by (iotboron 2. by. i -m 1. Hasps on ball!
rt'Rponalble for Quinn 3, SoUiuron 1. Nine
hits, i rum, 25 at bat otf gulun In 7 in
nings. Clmrge defeat to gulnu. Time 1:63.
Umpires fhyla and Doyle.
i
' Bees Win Weekly Game.
Salt Lake. May 27. (1. N. 8.) The
Bees won their weekly game yester
day, the second since their return
home, ( to 1. Cliff Blankenship's crew
defeated Portland last Friday with
Bart Hall on the slab, and strange
enough. Bert Hall repeated this Frl-
4 day. The locals acted like a base-
4 ball club. Hall sent the Seals back
114 ra)iiu b uiiiu mo Luunn,
' when two healthy wallocs bv Schaller
V and Bodle and Downs' sacrifice fly
. almost shook him off the rubber. He
' steadied down after that, though, and
went all the way unscathed. Tho score:
" SAN FBANCI8CU. I SALT LAKE.
V AB. H.O. A. AR. H.O. A
jeBea.ao... 4
'-Seballer.lf.. 4
4 HodIe,cf... 8
IV Uowna,2b.. 1
i Brown, rf . . . 2
(5.:offay,M... 3
i'Autrer.lb.. 4
1 jih'ban.rf-2b 4
1 Hrooka.e. . . ft
V Haum.p.... 2
i Varrltt,p... I
2 Oulnlan.cf ..
0;SMon.rf
0 Brief -lb
IlKyan.lf
o;orr.
S'Katbh
0 13
0 Murphy, 3b.. 4
1 1
t 4
0 0
1 0
0ltaunab,c... 2
S.Hall, p 4
, Totals ..SI 6
San Francisco ...
Hlta
Halt Lake
14 15 Totals .. .32 11 27 12
0 00 1 000001
10021001 1 A
0020121 6
- Hlta
.U1UZUZ4Z 11
Runs Schsller, Shlnn. Brief. Ryan 2. Rath.
Hannah. . Errot" Autrey. two base hits
Jones. Ryan 2. Muruby. Shlnn. Hannah. Mail
Sacrifice hlta Orr 2. SaerKlra flies Dovm,'
It has that
il
'l .,,v " .
strut s.t y f, ., tyr.".r I ,"- ; -n ' 1
Jap Tennis Player
Outplayed by Bond
University og Oregon, Eugene. Or.,
May 27. Invincible for three years,
M. Mlura, the little Japanese tennla
shark of the University of Washing
ton, met hia defeat yesterday at
the hands of Captain Lewis Bond of
Oregon In the first match of the north
west singles championship. The aeta
were 7-5, 6-4, and 15-13,
With the score 5-3 against him on
the third set, Mlura began to
strengthen, holding Bond down until
the twelfth game, when Bond settled
down, returning the Jap's deliveries In
cutting and difficult angles. Bond's
superior height gave him a clear ad
vantage over Miura, and with the
games 14-13 In lUs favor. Bond began
to crowd the Jap consistently by catch
ing him off guard. .
On occount of the length of the
singles the two remaining matches will
bo played off this morning and
the doubles in the afternoon. H. C.
Auld of Eugene refereed.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Yanks Annex Donbleheader.
BOSTON.
AB. 11.0. A.
NEW YOKK.
AB. H O. A.
Fluoper.rf.. 3
OlOilh'ole.T.rf
Harry. 2n. . . 4
Lewis. If . . . 4
HuMCrel.lb 4
Walker. rf.. 4
(iartlner,3l). 3
Jaiivrin.an.. 3
Carrlguu.c. o
Thomas. c. . 1
Leonard. p. 2
OlMagev.i-r. .. 4
0,Uedeon.2b. . 4
0iBauman,3b. 4
1 IMpp.lb 4
2Boonf,sg. . . . 2
4llll2b.lf 2
1 Mullen... 1
0 o
2 0
1 3
I 2
Olllartzel.lf. .
0 0
S'unamaker.c 3
t'Ulier.p 3
Totals ..2S 624 S Tolsla ...31 10 27 13
One out when winning run scored.
liatted for Ulgh in seventh.
Ponton 0 0000 1 0001
New York 0 0000010 12
Kuns Hooper, Uedoon. Ban man. Errors
Tlioniua, Baumann, iloune. Two base hits
Mafree, Gedeon. Stolen bases Haumaun 2.
Btcrlflce hit CarrU?an. Double plays Walk
er to Janvrln, Gerdner to Hoblltzel. First
buse on errors Biton 1. Batea on balls
Off Flsber 3. Hit by pitcher Boone by
Leonard. Struck out By Flaher 1, by Leon
ard 2. Umpires Owens and O'Loughlln.
Second game: R. H. K.
Boston 5 6 2
New York 0 14 ft
Batteries Grecs. Maya, JonM and Anew;
Russell, Markla, Keating, Sbawkey and Walt
ers.
Indians Beat the Browns.
CLEVELAND I ST. LOUIS
AH. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A.
Graney. If. 4 14 1 ISbotton. If . a 2 O 0
Engle. 3b.. 4 10 b Johnson. sa. 4 114
Speaker, cf 4 12 0Mlller, rf . . 3 0 3 0
Kotb. rf... 1 0 1 HSisler. lb.. 4 2 9 2
Knndll. lb. 3 2 14 1 Tract, 2b. . 4 0 4 4
Howard, 2b 2 0 0 4 1 Marians, cf 3 0 2 0
W'b'g's. ss 4 t 2 HiAustln. 3b. 4 O 1 6
O'Neill, c. 4 13 lHartley. c. 3 0 4 0
Klepfer, p. 4 O 1 1 Daveuport.p 10 0 2
firoom, p. . . 0 0 0 0
Borton 110 0
Tobin 0 0 0 0
Totals. SO 7 27 17 Totals.. 30 6 24 17
Batted for. Davenport In eighth.
IUu for Borton In eighth.
Cleveland 1 00001 02
St. Louia 0 0(10 0 0 1 0 12
Runs Oraney, Speaker, Roth, Gandll, Slsler
2. " Errors Kugle, Wambsganns, Pratt, Groom.
Two base bits Neale, Speaker, Sbotton. Three
base bits Graney, Gandll. Slsler. Stolen
bsses Gandll 2. Howard. Johnson. Sacrifice
bits Itoth 2, Gandll. Sacrific fly Marsaoa.
Double play Grauey to O'Neill. First on
error Cleveland 1. Bases on balls Off Klep
fer 3, off Davenport 3. Struck out By Klep
fer 1, by Davenport 1. Umpires Connolly and
Utldebrand.
Recruit Wins for Senators.
PHILADELPHIA I WASHINGTON
AB. H. O. A. AB. H.O. A.
Witt, sa... 4
Scbank, c. 4
Strunk, cf. 4
Mclnnls. lb 4
La Jole. 2b 3
Wstah. rf. 3
Pick. 8b... 3
Stellba'r.lf 2
Myers, p. . 3
A : Morgan. 2b. 4
2 1
1 Foster. 3b.. 4
0 Milan, cf.. 3
2judge. lb. . 3
II Shanks. If. 2
OUunileson, rf 3
2Henry. c. . . 2
0M'Bride. sa 3
llDumont, p. 3
1 3
O 2
0 12
O 3
2 .",
O 2
O 1
O -o
Totals. 30 3 23 121 Totals.. 27 3 27 13
I'liilnilelphfa OOOOO 1 00 01
Washington 0 0000020 2
Ruin Stlllbauer. Morgan. Foater. Errors
nt. Jamitsoo. McRrioe. Two base hits
Strunk. .Myers. Morgan. Jsinleson. First base
on errors Philadelphia 1, Washington -Base
on balls Off Dumont 1. Hit by pitcher
-Shanks and Henry by Myers. Struck out
y, wmTu by Mj'n tt- L'nipirea Evana
and lllldebrand.
Hnnnnh. Stolen bases Brief, Murphy. Bae
on ballOff 'mum 2. off Hall 2. Struck "mt
A Bh".r rr' rT ""f1 ii oKlT ruB- 8 hits
t batoff Baum In 6 2-8 Innings, out In
seventbn on and- 2 out. Runs mmmsihi.
a.it r i on oases an Francisco
8. Salt Lake 7. Passed ball Brooks. First
base on error-Salt Ike 1. Double play
.nnah to Rath. Time 1:3S. Uniplies
old fashioned "tang!'
Mad by the
PORTLAND BREWING CO.
OLD by trocars, dmKUts and at all laadinf
- " '.- reirashmeBt places
FIFTEEN STARS
FKOM COAST ARE
IN MEET FINALS
Murray of Stanford Breaks
Intercollegiate Record in
120 Yard Hurdles,
Cambridge, Mass., May 27. (TJ. P.)
Perfect weather greeted the athletes
who will contest today In the finals of
the I. C. A. A, A. track and field meet
here. Cornell, with 18 men qualified,
was the favorite to win. Stanford and
California each placed seven men in
the finals, only one less than Harvard,
which had a far larger representation
In the running-. One of Cornell' qual
ifiers was Vere Wlndnagle, of Port
land, Or., who made the best heat In
the half.
Records tottered again and again
yesterday afternoon, when the prelim
inariea were fought out. In the 120
yard hurdles, "Fes" Murray, of Stan
ford, broke the tape in 15 seconds flat
In his heat, making the easterners
open their eyes. He established a new
intercollegiate record for the east, al
though 15 flat has been made so often
on the coast that It no longer excite.i
wonder. J. K. Norton, of Stanford, and
Ted Preble, of California, also qual
ified in the high hurdles.
A. V. Lynn, of Stanford, upheld tha
honor of the far west in the quarter
mile dash, flashing across the line aft
er a killing race in qualifying time. In
the 220 yard low hurdles the Pacific
coast again popped Into the limelight,
wnen i-eg' Murray and J. K. Norton,
of Stanford, ehowed their heels to the
class of the eastern schools. Norton
made the best time of the day, 24 1-5
seconds.
Maker and Nicholls, of California,
qualified In the high jump, tying for
lirst place with a brigade of others.
Liversedge, of California, and Caughey,
of Stanford, also got places in the
shotput. Liversedge made the best
thrust at 46 feet 2 Inches. Califor
nia's strong men were very much in
evidence In the hammer also, where
Gildersleeve and Richardson qualified
with ease. Maker, of California, and
Sissan, of Stanford, earned their right
to compete in the broad jump without
much effort.
Shattuck Captures
School Swinr Meet
Before 600 people at the Couch school
tank laet night, the Shattuck school
swimmers captured the first tnnual
grammar school aquatic meet with 106
points. The other schools finished a3
follows: Couch 93, Ladd 66, Hoiladay
33, and Stephens 18.
E. Meyer of Stephens and R. Davis
of Ladd were the high Individual point
winners in the senior events, and
Johnny Holuck of Couch was the high
Junior point winner. Meyer and Davis
each ecored 18 points, and Holuck an
nexed 15.
The grammar school relay race was
won by Couch, Ladd finishing aocond
ana anattucK third.
Jeffti.-.un won the high school relav
race after a thrilling finish, Mann of
the blue and gold squad winning the
final lap by three inches from Willsey
of Lincoln. The Lincoln Commercial
team was third, and the James John
High fourth. The meet was Ataged
under the direction of Howard McKay
aim dairies tsurKe.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coaat League,
Won. I .oa I.
Pet
n uun ,il
8sn Francisco 28
18
.033
22
22
24
22
32 .
12
12
1.1
17
19
19
20
20
12
11
13
14
2D
19
Ixa Angeles
.0
.832
.442
.4S
.3S5
.057
.47
.581
.600
25
19
17
20
American League.
23
22
.'. IS
17
14
13
13
12
National League.
air Lake .
Portland ...
Oakland . . .
Cleveland . .
Washington .
New Vork .
Boston ....
Chicago
Philadelphia.
Detroit
St. Louia . .
.424
.406
.304
.375
.613
.807
Philadelphia
Krooklvn ...
New York .
Boston ....
it
17
1
15
.r.r2
.617
Cincinnati 17
St. Louia 16
Chicago iij
Pittsburg 13
American Association.
.459
.457
.444
20
.394
.639
uuuisvtusj 21
Minneapolis 17
Columbus 13
Indianapolis la
Kansas City 15
Toledo is
St. Paul 10
Milwaukee 11
W astern League.
Lincoln t.. 17
Des Moines 17
Wichita 18
Omaha 15
Topeka 15
BkJox City 13
St. Joseph e
Denver 10
12
It
11
13
in
15
17
23
11
11
12
13
14
16
IS
.607
.577
.5'2
.484
.t4
.
.h24
.607
.B07
.000
.639
.617
.429
.333
.857
18
12
Norti western League,
Spokane . ,
Butte
Great Falls
Seattle . . ,
Vancouver
Tacoma . .
is
12
12
14
13
12
.571
12
15
14
15
.523
.500
.483
.4i
.444
American Association,
Toledo 1, Indianapolis 2.
Columbus 2, Ixiulsvill 3.
Kansas City 7, Minneapolis 1.
Milwaukee 2. St. Paul ft.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Reds Jolt Cubs Again.
CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI.
AB. H. O. A
AB. Ii. O. A.
Scbulte.lf. 4 12 0
Grob.3b.
8 0 0 3
Krack.rf . . 4
WiBiame.cf 4
Zlm'r'n.3b 3
Baler, lb.. 3
M Carthy,2b 4
Fischer. c. 8
Neale.cf...
1
3
2
2
0
0
0
Cbase.lf . ...
Wlngu.c. . .
Grifflth.rf.
MoUwltz.lb
Herzog.a. .
Louden. 2b. .
Mal'ig'n.M
DooIud.ss. .
Hendriz.p.
Lavender, p
Sea ton. p. . .
Zwllllnc.
Mann
Toner, p. . . .
Totals.. 80 0 24 12
Totals.
S3 0 27 11
Ratted for Hendrix in fifth.
Batted for Lavender in eighth.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 20 (
Cincinnati 020200 1 0 5
Bnna Flack 2, Williams, McCarthy. Groo,
Neile, Wlngo, Toney 2. Errors Saler, Lou
den. Two base hlta Chase. Wlngo. Three
Dase hit WllUams. Stolen baaes Wlngo.
Louden, Chase. Groh. Sacrifice hit Moll
witx. Sacrifice fly Zimniermmao. Double
play Neale to Wlngo. First on errors Chi
cago 1. Cincinnati 1. Bases on balls Off
Hendrix 8, oft Lavender 1. off Toner 4.
Umpires Klgler and Harrison.
Phillies Shut Out Dodgers.
BROOKLYN. t PHILADELPHIA.
AB. H.O. A.I AB. H O. A.
Mvers.ef.. 4 0 1 0 Byrne. Sb. . . 4 0 0 1
Daubi-rt.lb. 4 110 0j.Nleboff.2b. 3 12 1
Stengel, rf. 4 2 0 1 Bancroft. si. 3 13 0
Wheat. If.. 4 12 0 UraTStb.rf. 3 2 2 1
Mowrey.3b. 4 12 1 Whltted.lb. 3 2 ft 0
Cutah3w.2b 4 11 4 Cooper.cf . . 2 0 10
O Mara.aa.. 4 12 6 Good. If 0 0 4 0
Merers.c... 10b 8 Paske. t.lf-cf 8 2 2 ()
Sm'lth.p... 3 1 O 1 Klllifer.c... 3 0 10 0
Johnston. 1 0 0 0 Alexander. p 8 0 11
Stock 110 0
Totals ..."3 P 24 18 Totals ...28 9 ?7 4
Batted for Meyers la ninth.
Batted for Cooyex in seventh.
Brooklyn rr 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 000 000 1 0 ' 1
Ron Wiitted. Errors O'Mara, Wh'nec".
Two base hits O'Mara, Nlehoff Whitted.
Stolen bares Daubert, Cutahaw, wheat. Sac
rifice hit Meyers. Double plays Cutshaw
to O'Mara to Daubert, Whltted unasslned.
Cravath to Kllllfer. First on errors Brook
lyn 1. Hit by pitcher Meyers by Alexander.
Struck out By Smith 8. by Alexander 9.
Wild pitch Alexander. empires Klem and
bmsne.
Pirates 6, Cardinals 5.
PITTSBURG. I ST. LOUIS.
AB. II. 0. A.I AB. HO. A.
Carey. cf... 4
Johnston, lb 4
2 0
OSmlth.cf.
6
1 10
0,Corban.ss. .
O Butler. ss. . .
O Boscher.lf ..
3Beel,2b..
OjWIlson.rf..
2iHonwby,Sb.
OlMiUer.lb...
4
2
5
8
S
5
4
4
Glbon... O
O O
Mamnux.p. 1
Wag r,ss-lb 6
tiincb n.rt 4
8chult.3b.
Earney.lt. 4
Knahe.2b.. 4
Baird.2b.. 1
1 14
2 5
2 Snyder.c
0
1
1
0
4
Amex.p 4
llsfin.c. 4
sallee.p.... 1
JSin'th.aa 1
Cooper, p.. . 0
Harmon p. J
Schdt.c 1
0
Totals ..43 13 "3 13 TotsU ...43 12 33 IS
Batted for Johnston In ninth.
Kan for Wilson in ninth.
Batted for Harmon .in ninth.
Pittsburg 2 000010020 1 6
St. Louis 3 002000000 0 5
Runs Johnston. Hlnchmann 2. Balrd. J.
Smith. Schmidt, Smith. Corhau, Be tie 1, Miller,
buyder. Errors Schultx, Barney, Corhan 2,
Betzel, Hornsby. Two baae bits HInchmau
Bnyder. Three base hit Miller. Sacrifice
hlta Betscl, Miller, Schmidt. Sacrifice flies
Barney, Gibson. Double plays Snyder to
Betsel. Betzel to Miller to Durban. Bases on
balls Oft Harmon 1, off Mamaux 2, otf
Ames 2, off Salle 2. Struck out By Har
mon 5, by Mamaux 3, by Ames 2, bv Sallet
1. Umpires Qulgley and Byron.
Giants Keep on Winning.
NEW YORK I BOSTON
AB.H.PO.A.l AB. H.O. A
Burns, If.. 3 2 1 oi.Maranv'e. ss 4 1 5 3
Rob' sod. rf
Olivers. Zb. . ,3
O
0
0
2
1
1
1
O
Doyle. 2b. .
Kauff, cf . .
3 Collins. If. . 8
OlWIiboit, rf. 4
. 1 . . . .
Fletcher, ss
OlKouet'v. lb
4
3
4
3
1
Merkle. lb.
M'K'cbe,3b
Kariden, c.
Tesresu, p.
0SmHh, 3b. .
2Compton, cf
0 tiowdy, c. . .
1 1 Ferguson, c
"I
31
01
Kelly....
Stroud.p. ..
Doom, c. . .
I
Totals. 33 14 27 141 Totals.
Batted for Barideu tn eighth
83 7 27 15
New York to 20 2 0 2 1 412
Boston 0 010000001
Kuns Burns 4. Robertson 3. Doyle 2. Kauff.
Fletcher 2, Cotnpton. Errors Doyle, Smith,
uowat, -lyier. ivro Das bits Fletcher
Uonrdy. Konetcby, Bnrna. IXTyle. Tbree base
hlts Burns, Doyle. Stolen base Doyle. Dou
ble plays Smith to Brers to Konetchy, Doyle
to Fletcher to Merkle. Baaea on balls Off
Tyler B, off Teareeu 2, off gtrond 1. Hit by
Ditcher Fletcher by Tyler. Struck out Rr
Stroud 2, by Tyler 4. Umpires O'Day and
tason.
Los Angeles 6, Oakland 4.
Ban Francisco, May 27. (P. N. S.)
Sambo Beer went out to pitch for his
Job yesterday and Sam thereby figures
as a two-time user. He lost the game,
the Angels winning. 6 to 4. Atid if Man
ager Childe Harold lives up to his
statement that this was Sammy's last
chance, Sammy lost his job also.
LOS ANGELES.
OAKLAND.
AB. H.O. A
AB. U.O. A
Maa.rert.cf. 4
10 0
Middleton.lf 3
Bercer.ss... 8
2 2 1
1 4 5
13 0
2 2 3
0 0 0
18 2
1 1 2
0 1 0
0 14
0 6 2
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
S 27 19
Ellis, If.... 4
Woltcr.rf.. 8
Koemer.lb. 4
Galloway. 3b 4
McLarry,2b 2
Baaaler.c. 3
Butler, sa.. 4
Ryan, p.... 4
Kane.rf.... 0
1 1 01
2 10
Cook.cf.... 8
2 15 0
Ken w' thy. 2b 8
Gardner, rf.. 4
Barry, lb... 4
8 Grifflth.c. 2
3 5;Barbeao,3b. 4
1 6 Beer. D 2
0 O.Klllott.c 2
Boyd.p O
(Zimmerman 1
Klawltter.p. 1
TotaU ..32 13 27 18
Totals
.82
Batted for Boyd la seventh.
Lo. Angeles 0 101 108006
Hits 12011141 213
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 O 4
Hlta 1 OOO 1 4 1 1 0 8
bans Haggert 2, Ellis, Wolter, McLarry,
BajkSlar. Mlddleton. Berger, Cook, Ken worthy.
Six runs, 8 hits off Bear, 23 st bat lu 6 1-3
innings, oat la seventh, a on. On out, no
runs, 2 hits off Boyd. 8 st bat In 2-8 In
ning, Stolen bases Wolter 3. Horns runt
Vt Larry. Mlddleton. Two base hits Ellis,
Kei.wortby. Sacrifice hits Berger. Ma avert,
Wolter. Bassler. Base on balls Off Ryn 1.
off Beer 6, off Klaarltter 1. Struck out By
Kyan 8. by Beer 2, by Boyd 1. Hit by
pucner uiaaieton, &enwortny. uoanie piar
Berger to Kenworthy. Charge defeat to
Heer. Bans reanooslbl for Ryan 4. Boar ft.
Wild pitch Ryaa. . Left est bases Ixm Ab-
re 7. Oakland 5. Tims 2:15, Cmpl:
JEFFERSON WINS
TRACK TITLE BY
1 POINT MARGIN
Lincoln Team a Dark Horse;
Two Local Records Bet
tered; Spearow Stars,
How the Points Were Distributed.
Jeff. Lin. Col. Wsh. J.J. Frnk.
100 yards 10
2 20 yards 9
440 yards S
880 yards 8
One mile. . 1
Low hrdls. 6
Hgh. hrdls . .
Shot
Broad Jmp. 1
High jmp. . .
Poie vault -.
Discus . .
Javelin . .
Relay
1
2
4 .. 2
1 . . 2
5 3 2
1 o
5 5
2 3 6
3 2
3 6 2
8 . . 3
5 2 4
2 1 6 3
5
3S 28 26. 8 8
Totals.
.39
By George Bertz.
Piling up a total of 33 points In the
running events, Jefferson high school
athletes nosed out the Lincoln high
school team in the annual interscholas
tic track and field championships on
Multnomah field yesterday afternoon
bv one point, 89 to 38.
'la the past, the relay has always
been the deciding factor of close meets
But yesterday the tables wero turned,
Johnny Murphy of Columbia practi
cally giving Jefferson the champion
ship by winning the high jump from
Spearow of Lincoln. The meet was the
closest and hardest fought on record.
Coach Leon Fabre's Lincoln high team
furnishing the surprise by giving Jef
ferson such a hard battle tor first
PlTwo Becords Go oy Boards.
ft Portland scholastic recoras.
went by tha boards, Devonshire break- j
in "Hap" Miller s oiscus iw ;
1912 by hurling the Greek saucar 117
a ir.w ond Johrfny Murphy bet
tering the high jump mark made last
season by Victor Johnson of Washing
ton by three fourths of n lnco The
former discus recora was -" -
the old hign Jump mark was 5 'eet 9
Inches. Snooks, tne jenersoi. Bl""..
equaled the state recora in mo
dash, but his time cannot be recognized
as a record on account of the fact tha
there was a slight breeze during the
race. ... . .v,-
Ralph Spearow or Lincoln w
Individual high point winner annex
ing 15 points. Malone of Co imbia
was second, and Snooks and PrlnffJ
of Jefferson tied for third honors with
10 points each. Springer collapted in
the mile race.
The Columbia university anu
ington high teams battieo eacn uw.c.
for third place, Columbia winning by
margin of two points. i
John and the FranKiin niun
scored eight points.
Big Suxprisa of aaesx.
e .h biceest surprises of the
meet was the defeat of the Jefferson
sprinters in the 880-yard relay race,
Washington's excellent team work giv
ing them first place over Jefferson.
i o , . j . w, .Kt. l.a(l
Washington siarieu oui
and held it for the first ana ia.
the second laps, wnen . "
first place. Rofs, the east side affihool h
third runner, put up a great race an.l
gave Johnson, who ran the final relaj .
a nice lead, which he held despl-e the
. rst Knook of Jefferson.
6nook wa handicapped on account of
being pocketed by tne ruout..
third relay at the start.
Trailur to clear the first hurdle st
. , t v .Tfferson a coupie
e ini. and nrobably first p.ace In
the high hurdles. He lost his stride
at the start, and instead of trying to
clear the hurdle, ran around It and
was disqualified, although he crossed
the line In front of Knudsen. This
race was one of tha prettiest of the
meet. , . , ...
A terrific paca was aet in the 440
yard event, Clyde of wasningwn noiu
ing the lead for about the first half
nrh.n h mi passed by Allen, & Co
lumbia man. Springer, who beld third
place all tha way. began to closa the
gap on Allen as they rounded tha final
turn, and IS yards from the finish
Allen collapsed. Considering the con
dition of the track, tha time waa ex
ceptionally good.
Running In a meet for the first time,
Mark Davis of Jefferson displayed
form that will bear watching. He
placed second in the 880 yard event
and fourth in tne miie.
Results:
100 yards: First heat Bessell (Jef
furioni. first: Nlles (Columbia), sec
on Tims: 10 8-5. Second heat
Snook (Jefferson), first; Holt (Lin
coln), second. Time: 10 3-5. Tnlrd
heat Thaver (Jefferson), first: Wyld
(Washington), second. Time: 10 4-6.
Final haat Snook (Jefferson), first;
Bessell V(Jefferson), second; Thayer
(Jefferson), third; Holt (Lincoln;.
fourth. Time: 10 1-5 (equals record.)
220 yards: First heat Snook (Jef
tersoni first: Chapman (Washington)
second. Time: 24 1-5. Second heat
Bessell (Jefferson), first: Holt (Lln
colnl. second. Time: 24 1-5. Third
heat Thayer (Jefferson), first; John
son (Washington), second; time: 24 1-5
FMnai heat Snook (Jefferson), first
Thayer (Jefferson), second; Holt (Lin
coln), third; Besseu (jeixersonj.
fourth; time: 23 1-5.
4 40 yards Springer (Jefferson)
first: Hanson (Lincoln), second; Greg
ory (Washington), third; Lakeflsh
(Lincoln), fourth. Time: 82 3-5.
880 vards Springer (Jefferson).
first; Davis (Jefferson), second; Peak
(Franklin), tniro; u raves iwasoing
(An I . fAiirth Tlm. f -flit -J
a auici nas tuuiwiu;, iu;, uraves
lin, third; Pavls (Jefferson), fourth.
'1 ime: 4:44 2-5. ,
120-yard hurdles: First heat Berkey
(Jefferson first; Knudsen (I4ncoln,
second. Time, 17 2-G. Second heat
Malone (C. U. P.). first- Murphy (Co
lumbia), second. Time, 18. Final heat
Knudsen (Lincoln), first; Malone (Co
lumbia), second; Murphy (C. U. P.),
third Time, 17. Berkey (Jefferson)
won but -was disqualified for running
around first hurdle.
220-yard hurdles Wilcox (Jeffer
son), first; Kuhnhausen (Washington),
second. Time, 28 4-5 Second heat
Malone (Columbia), first; Berkey (Jef
ferson) second. Time, 28 1-5. Third
heat Knudsen (Lincoln), first. Time,
29 3-5 Final heat Malone (Colum
bia), first; Wilcox (Jefferson), sec
ond; Berkey (Jefferson), third; Knud
sen (Lincoln), fourth. Time, 27 1-5.
Broad jump Spearow (Lincoln),
first; Malone (Columbia), second; Cun
nlnsham (James John), third; Thayer
(Jefferson), fourth. Distance. 19 feet
10 inches.
High Jump Murphy (Columbia),
first; Spearow (Lincoln), second; Wells
(Washington), third. Purcell (Colum
bia) and Shcnon (Columbia) tied for
fourth. Height, 6 feet 10 i Inches.
(New record.)
Pole vault Spearow (Lincoln), first;
R. Smith (James John), second; Knud
sen (Lincoln) and Tannensees (Lin
coln) tied for third. Height. 10 feet
Inches.
Shot Parsons ( Wasnington ), rirst;
Devonshire (Columbia), second; Busch
(Lincoln), third; Johnston (Washing
ton), fourth Distance. 45 feet 2 inches.
first; Pavls (Franklin), second; Strow
bridge (Washington), third; Powell
(Franklin) fourth. Distance, 117 feet
9 inches. (Betters Portland record by
3 feet 9 inches).
Javelin Johnston ( W ashington),
first; Cunningham (James John), sec
ond; Spearow (Lincoln), third; Foley
(Columbia), fourth. Distance, 142 feet
3 inches.
Relay Washington (Wyld, Clyde,
Ross, Johnson), first; Jefferson, sec
ond; Lincoln, third. Time, 1:39 1-5.
Ritchie Here Sunday.
Word has been received that Willie
Ritchie, former lightweight champion
of the world, who wiL, depart next
month for Buenos Ayres, will arrive
here tomorrow night for his six
round exhibition with Ralph Gruman
and his visit to the Portland Rosa fes
tival. Ritchie is on the way to Cali
fornia on business and figured on
picking up the bout here to pay ex
penses and at the same time get him
in In some sort of shape for hia
Argentine bouts in the welterweight
division.
Another prominent boxer who ar
rived yesterday was Jimmy Carroll,
the crack California featherweight. He
came up on one of the Hill turbiners
and will spend his law school vacation
in the northwest. While here Jimmy
will take on some of the first fling
featherweights of the northwest. It
will be Carroll's first appearance In
the ring here since he boxed In the old
ten round game of six or seven years
ago. Several of the northern promot
ers have been after Carroll and he may
box up there before he appears In Port
land. There has been some talk of
Muff Bronson getting the start with
Carroll in Portland.
IHE REASON U TAKE5 SO LONG.1
ETHELBETCTA SCOLDS BECAUSE BREAKFAST
GETS COLD EVERY MORNING WHILE I AM
GIVING THE LAWN ITS MOI2NNG SHAVE:
TOO-BAD1. BUT I CANX'THROW AWAY THIS;
CIGARETTE J
- 'A . ' , ft -"- k - - '-i .
MASCOT EARNS A
SIX ROUND DRAW
WITH L. JOHNSON
Knockdowns Are Scored by
Both Boxers; Sommers
Beats -Hagen,
By getting a draw with Lee John
son, the colored boxer of Oakland.
Cal., In the main event at the Rose
City Athletic club last night. Billy
Mascot can thank his lucky stars
for the first time in his bojlng
career. Mascot slowed up In the
fifth round after he had secured a
good lead and as a result Johnson
put over one solid punch, which up
set the local lad and lared him
considerably when he hit the floor.
Mascot avoided further punishment
in this round and In the sixth he
came back strong and had Johnson
missing almost every blow during
the round.
Mascot scored a knockdown In the
first round. He landed a hard right
on Johnson's Jaw as he was back
ing away and the colored lad went
down. The second round was even
and Johnson had a slfght advantage
In the third. Mascot showed up
in great form In the fourth and he
had Johnson in a bad way at the
bell.
Al Sotners was given the decision
over Romeo Hagen. Jockey Bennett
and Joe Gorman bjoxed a six round
draw. Gorman was stronger than
Bennett, but Jockey's experience en
abled him to get a draw. Billy
Nelson of Ppokano beat Bud Stevens
and Eddie Murphy beat Whltey Camp
bell. With all Its "sensational" and
"ex-sensational" boxers, so-called by
the announcer, the card was very
rood.
Southern California Tennis.
Loa Angeles, May 27. (P. N. S.)
The Southern California Tennis club
will open its fourth annual handicap
tournament today. Eighty persons
have entered. Among the stars to ap
pear will be Miss Eleanor Tennant of
Ban Francisco.
Troeh Brings Home Silverware.
Vancouver, Wash., May 27. F. M.
Troeh. local trapshooter, has returned
from the state shoot, which was held
at Seattle this week, and brought with
him the state championship and a tro
phy, consisting of a dozen solid silver
knives. His score for the shoot was
284 out of a possible 300 birds, and In
winning the championship he Is en
titled to participate in the grand Amer
ican handicap shoot to be held In St
Loufs in August.
IRVINGTON'S NET I
TOURNAMENT IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Goss and Mrs, cTthi;p Are
Given Heaviest of Handi
caps in J.'eet,
Thirty-two men sr. 3 a.ri n KeS
women are cerfl In i;. aosuaj
spring handicap cf 1 he JrrixtrtiOa
Tends club pu wj.l iagta
at -: J o clock fjis aftertrtKWO, W
A. Goss, with a handicap of "owe-,-
carries the heaviest turflfi
the men. nj Mrs W. J. JCorCUun.
owing 30, the heaviest aaocf tbm
women.
The drawings and handicap fHo"ri
Milan Rupert. R. Ii J -41. e-'sus K EL
Harrigan. O. 15 2-
George Durham. O. J-t. versus Dr. O.
t. fc. Humphrey, scratch, versus R.
F. Ross. R. 4-.
Walter A. (Jess. O. 40. versus Pr. H
iienaersnot, K. lb 4-
Ullll Lewis, scratch frm-.im c H
Loom, u. la 2-6.
R G. E. Cornish. R. Ii 4-f
M. L. Holbrook. u i-t;
eraua
E. H. Smith, scratch, crsus C. Mor.
timer tsrown. O. 15 J-fi
George Bors. scratch, versus R. S.
W. 1. Northup. R. 4-6
Kurtr. scratch.
versus Harry
J. B Edsar. O. 15. versus R,
Sabin. O. 15.
L.
I'ercy VS. Lewis. O. 15, versus R. II.
Aiiicnen, scratch.
A. D. Uakemiiii. O, 15 versus A.
xv Aiunger. o. lf.
J- W. Crawford. R. 4-fi. versus Don
aid Lancefield. O. 15 2-6.
A. Johnson, scratch, versus M. M.
Kingler, R. 15 2-G.
Walter Rosenfnld. O IS v e rs 11 h .1 P
Mulder. R. 15 2-6.
H. E. Thomas, It. 4-6, versus Hugh
Henry. R. (-6.
Drawings for the women's singles
are as followH-
Mrs. Samuel Lock wood. scratcn,
versus Miss I'ersls I'cttit. R. 15
Mrs. Wentworth, scratch, versus bye,
Miss Agnes Mcilrlde. scratch, versus
bye.
Miss Harriet Tliayer. scratch, versus
Miss Irene Campbell. (. 15.
Mrs. E. Harrington. O. 15 3-6,
versus Miss Mildred Wilson., scratch.
Mrs. Norrls (JreR. R. 3-0. versus
Mrs. W. I. Northup. O. 30.
Miss Stella Fording. O. 15 3-6. ver
sus bye.
Miss Lilly Fox. O. 15, versus bye.
Th schedule for todav:
2:30 p. m. Ross versus Humphrey;
Miss Campbell versus MIhs Thayer;
Smith versus Brown: Kdxar versua
Sabin; Crawford versus Lancefield.
3:30 p. in. Mrs. Nor.thup versus
Mrs. GrepK: Cornish versus Holbrook;
Mrs. Lockwood versus Miss Pettlt:
Miss Fording versus Miss Fox; Goss
versus Hendershot.
4:30 r. m. Olln Lewis versus Cooke:
Johnson versus Rlnaler; Thomas ver
sus Henrv.
siuney ana Mutana.-
- (Washington;, secona o'eaa; (rana-