Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1916)
DOYLE USED TO BE A ROOMMATE OF WALT'S MAYHAP THAT IS WHY -Yep, They Were Bunkies Back in Old Baltimo' Many Years Ago, ;BUI MAC WON'T ADMIT IT ; Bum'l Soy 1m Bin Hooted by Horn Crowd for CalUa- On Aral Enatny rrom the Worth. SPEAKER LEADING IN AMERICAN DAUBER T IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Jack Graney Holds HomerCIn and Total Basehitting Hon ors in Junior Big League, GIANTS LEAD IN TEAM HITS Boxers WKo Meet in the Ring Next Week TMgmOT AFTER 1ST FRAME They Will Step 6 R ounds for Benefit of Fans Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion of the work!, on the left, and IlaJph Gruman, lightweight ' contender, who bo six round exhibition here Jane 0. John UoOnWi Tlylng Crtw Clabs Ball for Total of .389 Waihlntf ton za fceadln- la Slral Bet. Ios Angelas. May 27. (I. N. S.) . ,Vhen the gentlemanly cabaret boy tied Vp at ttie home plHlo and sang '"Wake j tJp. America," the Tigers responded by : grinning another basebail game, but the ' umpires remained dormant. We '-. Ihoirght e had Keen all the bad um--plrlng In tho world, but we hud not; It didn't come to a head until today. V Many of the prominent consumers left "Washington park, saying they were " '"Off the Kama until Hows Baum Im proved this angle of the dally play. As a last resort the league president ' might reduce to the single umpire sys tem, then his staff would only be half as bad as It Is at presort. Little "Tom Thumb" Kelly, the boy scout pitcher, went up the way of all good pitchers when they meet Ham Patterson's hands. The Irish lad pitched truly wonderful Imseball for : six Innings until a salt pork decision by Mr. Doyle started the Tigers and they bunched their hits for the first "and only time during the day. Art Fromme, too, was heaving the kind of ball that Is easy to look at and hud the Beavers shut out all the way Into the ninth inning. Score: Vernon 4. Portland 2. Swedish nation to Trent. Just when it began to look as though neither side would be able to score be fore sundown "Swede" Risberg threw -caution and his cap to' the winds and pulled off a daring bit of sixth Inning baseball that brought every man. woman, child and "hot dog" In the park to their feet. The "Swede" reached first with two out. He grounded to the gangling Stumpf and the l'ortland ! third Backer pulled one of hlB "22 ahort" throws to first for an error. When Griggs lifted a fly to right tJtie ball went so high that Risberg flashed all the way around to third before It dropped to safety. The "Sde" then took a broken gambler's chance and rushed up to the plate. Nixon sent the ball In well be fore the runner, but Risberg slid In pikes first and slashed the ball out of Roche's hand. Doyle Aids the Enemy. -Doyle lent us'a helping hand In the seventh when he called Mattlck safe on a chopped ball that rolled down to wards third four or five Inches outside the foul. line. The decision was too j- smelly for the home crowd and for a full minute there was a grand little " .demonstration on the part of the pub lic. " Then all the" bad luck In Los . Angeles county hit young Kelly. There n were hits by Whaling" and Risberg, a pas, and Stump tore lose with an- pther gosh-orful throw toward trie plate and ribbed the Vernon runner. Three runs were scored. The Beavers were all sweetened and packed ready to carry the burden of a shutout when Mattlck dropped QuiRto's ,, easy fly In the ninth. Nixon was . thrown out. Bates to Gleichrnann, but Stumpf doubled to left center, scoring the big Italian. Fisher grounded to deep short. Southworth bounced a Ingle over Risberg's bean, scoring Stumpf. Lush hit to McOafflgan, forc ing Ward, running foe Southworth. at econd. Chicago. May 27. Tris Speaker leads the batters in the American league with an average of .364, and his Cleve land team mate. Jack Graney, leads In home runs with four and In total bases with 84, according to averages announced today. Sinler of St. I-ouls, ami Judge of Washington, are tied In stolen bases. 10. Washington, with 2T.X, lends in team hitting. The .300 hitters in the league for those who have played over half the club's games, are: Speaker, Cleveland, .381; Nunamak er, New York, .357; Milan, Washington,- .342; Strunk, Philadelphia, .342; Burns. Detroit, .383. Roth, Cleveland, S2S; Hobtltzell, Boston, .320; Cobb, De troit, .31S: K. Johnson, St. Louis, ,30S; Shanks, Washington. 30&. The 10 lejidalng American pitchers, Including those who have pitched In six or more games, and ranked ac cording to games won and lost, with average of earned runs made off them -er game, are: Won.' Lost Coumlx, Cleveland Foster, Boston 5 Cullop. New York ... 2 Morton Cleveland ... 8 Johnson, Washington 8 Shawkey, New York. 4 leonard, Boston . . J. 4 Myers, Philadelphia. 6 Ruth, Boston 6 Fisher. New York... 2 Runs. 0 . O 4.04 0 0.1 1 1.88 3 2.18 1 2.40 1 1.07 2 2.92 2 2.31 1 2.35 Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn, leads the batters of the National league with .'it'. Carey, of Pittsburg, has 13 stolen bases. Zimmerman, Chicago, leads in total bases with 74 and in runs scored with 24, and Williams, of Chicago, is ahead in home runs witii six. With four regulars doing better than .100, New York leads the league In club batting, with .269. Leading I batters in National league, are: Daubert, Brooklyn, .393; Robertson. New York, .351; Zimmerman, Chicago, .846; .Schulte, of Chicago, .341; Rarl den. New York, .329; Chase, Cincin nati, 325; Gonzales, St. I-ouis, .317; K. Burns, Philadelphia, .317; Hinch mui, Pittsburg, .316; Doyle, New York, .311; Cravath, Philadelphia, .306; Wagner, I'ittsburg, ;304; Paskert, Philadelphia, .302; G. Burns, New York, .301. Ranked Recording to fames won and lost, with average earned runs per game made off them appended, the leading pitchers of the National league who have taken part in lx or mure games are: Won. It Jmmif . I I " . ? I I S i --:5-.-rv I U k i x m 1 4 M ' I? ' ' Is ' 1111 ' "Sir 'i " 1 i 1JJJJ : $a AM fh Mffi 1 xt? ihj'- ; ""n- - iiji P1 I , c ) AGGIES' FOOTBALL COACH ON WAY HOME Oaks Become Careless and Los Angeles Has Easiest Kind of Time, Ry AI C. Joy. San Francisco, May 27. (P. N. S.) One of these days tho Oaks will get to fooling- around and somebody will make a hit in the pinch entirely by ac cident, and they will win a ball game and then what? Why, they will jeopardize their repu tation an the undisputed champions of the cellar division. This in merely a word of warning suggested by today's frolic at Recrea tion park. The Angels, to be sure, won by a score of 4 to 1. but that Is run ning on a somewhat close margin, and there were moments when the Oaks were actually In danger of winning. The first sign of carelessness on the part of the Oaks was displayed In the first Inning. Middleton tapped to sec ond base, which he outsprintcd to first base. Liniberger was instructed to bunt, sending Middleton to second. Luther Cook was rewarded with a walk. This brought Bill Kenworthy up, who slammed to center and in came Middleton with the only run. Rube Gardner lifted a fly to left and Mai Berry grounded to first base. After that Horstman played horse with them. Score: LS Ar.KI.te9. I OAKLAND. Alt. H.O. A. AR. H O. A. Ome! Ome! Omi! PORTIjAND. Jim Flynn and Jack Dillon will meet in a 15 round boxing contest as a part of the annual round-up at Dew ay, Okla., July 4 celebration. Hughes. Boston .... 5 Hlxey, Philadelphia . i Benton, New York.. 2 Alexander, Phil 7 Pfeffer, Brooklyn . . Mamaux, Pittsburg . 4 Ferrltt, New York.. 4 Tesreau, New York.. 4 Cheney. Brooklyn ...4 Vauslui, Chicago ... 5 Lost. 0 0 0 Runs. 3.62 2.00 2.16 1.25 1.43 1.88 1.95 3. 88 2.04 2.27 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES AB. r. n. PO. A. E. Wllle. cf 4 O 1 1 O 0 Vaughn. 3 O 1 O 4 O Kofers, 2b 4 0 2 3 S 0 (iulnto, lb 4 1 0 9 0 0 Mion, rf 4 0 2 3 1 0 8tum.f, 3b. 4 12 0 12 lU.ohe. o 3 O i 7 1 1 Sreaa. If 3 O O 1 O O Kelly p S O 0 0 2 0 F.hlier 1 ) o 0 O 0 Soultinortht 1 0 1 o 0 f Liifcbt 0 o o o 0 0 Wrd O O o 0 o o Totals 34 2 24 32 3 VERSOS. AB. R. II. PO. A. K. DalT. If 4 1 2 0 0 Glelchmaiin, lb 4 O O St 1 o Klaberg, 2b 4 1 2 S 0 0 Bntea. 3b. 4 O 1 2 2 0 (;rl(Tira, rf 4 O 2 1 0 0 Mattlck. cf 4 1 1 4 0 1 McGHffigan, sa 8 0 1 2 2 0 haling c 2 0 1 3 1 0 Frcinnie, p 1 0 1 1 0 Totala 31 4 8 27 13 1 Giants Make It 10 Straight. Boston, Mass.. May 27. (U. P.) McGraw's embattled and on-rushing Giants made it 16 straight wins this afternoon, taking both ends of a dou bleheader from the Braves. In the first Anderson won, 4 to 3. In the sec ond the Giants got their hits when the hits counted, turning five of them into two runs while.the opposition crowded but one man across. Bloom Outspeeds Moran. New York, May 27. (U. P.) The speed of Phil Bloom was too much for Vic Moran in their 10 round bout here last night, and Bloom got the newspa per decision. Baseball. ' Baby Beavers vs. Montavilla, Sundav 2:30 p. m.. Vaughn street grounds. Ad mission 25c. Rube Maxmeyer will pitch for Beavers. (Adv ) Bttert for Roche In n'.nth. t Bat ted for 8pes In nlntb. tBatteil for Kelly In niiitu. Uau for Southworth iu ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0000000 22 Hit. 1 2010102 29 Vernon 0 0000130 t Hlta 1 1 0 O 1 1 3 1 8 SUMMARY. Two base hlta, Stumpf. Sacrifice hit. Mc Gafflgan. Struck out By Kelly R. Fromme 2. Haw otj Dana nil rromme i, iveuy i. umi bio plaja. Vangbn to Rodders to tialato 2) Hit by pttcber wnallng. lime, I :4" pirt-a, Doyle and l'hyl. Score First game: NEW YORK. Burns. If . Knb'son.rf . lK).Te,b. . Kauf f,cf . . Fletcher. Merkle.lb. AB. 11 O. A. M Ke nie.3b 5 Karlden.c. . 1 Anderson, p. 4 1 11 2 0 O 6 0 0 0 Mar'v'!e.g. 0 Evers.2b. . . 1 tY-lllrm.lf . . 0; Willjert.rf . 0 Kor.'chv.lb. 1 Smith. : lib. . . 2j('oinptin.ef . 1 GordT.o. . . 2 Allen. p UluKhes.p. . ICoimollj . . BOSTON. AB. R.O. 0 8 1 2 O 4 O 7 2 0 0 2 1 7 0 O 0 0 1 0 Maggrt.cf Kills. If 5 Wolter.rf.. 4 Koerner lb 4 ialli'Tiar.Hb 2 Mrl.anv.2b 2 Roles. c ... 3 Butler .. 4 Horatiuan.p 1 1 2 3 I 1 0 9 1 2 1 4 0 5 1 2 2 0 Totala . .33 10 27 0 Middleton. If 4 0 Heri;er . . . 3 PTook.cf .1 0 K'w..rthy.2b 4 1 Gardner, rf. 4 r. Rrrv.11,. . . 4 1 F.UL.tt.c 3 I'Rarhe.m.Sb. 3 llltiyd.p 2 1'I.ane 1 Beer.p O 9j,Z'n,erniaB 1 BPMiwimwiwai.ijiiJj iiiniiw 1 Dr. Joseph A. PipaL WOMEN DO STUNTS ON ATHLETIC FIELD UPON UNIVERSITY'S CAN1PU Sophomore Co-Eds Carry 0 first honors Attcr a Foil Hour Contest. ESTHER FURSETT IS STAl Events Znolade Many reatnrea Trq Thxowlng- Indoor Baseball to Canoe Jtace. X'nlversity r May 27. Witt 0 l 1 14 o t 0 1 0 o O 0 o o 0 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Yankees Win Another. New York. May 27. (U. P ) The New York Yankees took their fifth straight game at the Polo grounds this afternoon, winning from the Red Sox, 4 to 2. Score: BOSTON. I NIW YORK. AB. II. 0. A.i AB. H O. A. Totsla .. .32 C 27 14 r.ane batted for P.nyd tn aeyenth. Zimmerman batted for Beer In ninth. Lo Angelea 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 HHa 10 3 2 12 10 010 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hlta 2 v 1 00 0 1 2 0 6 Iiuna Galloway. lcl.arry, Bojea, Tlorst- i man, Middleton. Err'Ts Me Larry. Stolen bra Boles, Butler. Char? defeat to lk.yd, 4 runa. 10 hlta off Boyd, 2S at bat In 7 tn- , nlra. Sacrifice bita -Berger, Mcl.arry taaea or. ball Off Horstman 1. off Ilnyd 2. Struck out Horstman 5. Boyd 3, Beer 1. Hit tv p'tcher Elliott. Galloway by Beer. Douhle ' plays KenworUiy to llerger (o Barry. K'ln repiislble Ilnritman 1, Boyd 4. Wild plti'h Boyd. Left on basea I.os Angeled 7. Oak- j li nl 8. Time 1:45. L'mpirea Uutbria and I t .nney. A l Spring football training has been 0 ' finished at the Oregon Agricultural J, college and Coach Joseph. 'A. Plpal was 0ln Portland yesterday, getting ac 8 ; quainted with O. A. C. alumni, depart- I ing last night for Los Angeles, where J, ! he will spend the summer. 1 ! Pipal Is greatly pleased with the en- ; thusiasm at Corvallis but. In view of the fact that nine veterans will bo missing from next year's eleven, Is dubious about tho material he will have to work with. Pipal will return to Corvallis Sep tember 1 and the squad will be culled out for preliminary work September 12. Several freshmen from southern California will conic north, including Conn, the sei.satiunul hlyli school quar ter mller. Hooper. rf. 4 Rarrr.llb. . . 4 ln-ls.lf... :i HoMltsel.lb 2 Walker. rf. 4 iar.l;!!r..'ib 4 Ja:.vrtn.s. 3 TUnJs.c. . 3 Ruth.p 4 llend'kaen 1 0 O Cllhooley.rf 2 Macee.ef . . . 1 (iedeon.2b. . 1 Baumanii..",b 0 1'U'P.lb 2 Bone. sb . . . a HiKh.if 21 Walters. c. . lijbleaULiK.p. . 0. College Baseball. At Annapolis. Md. R. H. E. Army 13 1J 2 Navy 3 3 5 Batteries Keylend and McNeil; Blodgett, McFall and Connolly. Totals.. 85 12 27 12 Totals.. 84 7 2T 12 Batted for Allen in etcbtb. New York 110100OO 14 Boston 10000002 0 3 Rung Burnes, Robertson. Fletcher,- Merk le; Maranville. Gowdy, Connolly. Errors Fletrber, Merkle. McKechnie. C'ouipton. Two baae hlta Maranville, Smith, MKeehnie. Stolen basea Fletcher, rxubla plays Merkle to Fletcher to Merkle: Maranville to ETera to Konetchy. Struck out By Anderson 6. bv Allen 6. Bases on ball Off Allen 4, Off Uugbes 2. l'mpirea Kason and O'Uay. Second gam. NEW YORK. I BOSTON. AB. H.O. A.iM'r'TllIe.as. 4 17 2 3l Get In Focus With r Hart Schaf f ner Biii-ni. If.. Rob'hon.rf. Iovle.2b. . Kauff.i-r. . Fleteher.as. Merkle. lb. M"K-nle.3. DooIilc. . . Ilartdeu.e. . Ben ton. p. . Rouscbf. . O Krers.-Jb. . . OiUllln.lf.. . 4 Connollv. If . Oih-tu'rh'k.rr. BlKotw'by.lb. 0 Smith. :(b. . . 216 3 O 4 0 0 0OO 4 0 0 0 4 1 11 O 4 8 O O .10 0 0 0,Sn'd'ras.ef. 4 0 O.Uowdy.c... 4 1 OjlUKon.p... 3 O HEgaa 1 0 2 a 7 0 0 3 0 0 Salt Lake Defeats Bay City Players Salt Lake, May 27. (P. N. S.) Stan ley Dougan, Blankenship's youthful college pitcher from Minnesota, made the Seals look like selling platers for six Innings this afternoon, allowing but one man to sea second la that tima. He blew sky-high, however, in the sev enth and was booted farther and far ther into the hole by his team mates Osrdner to liotiiitaell to Rith; Gardner to until the visitors had almost tied the Barry to iioblitscii. smirk out Ry Keat- eCore in the eighth before "Lone Tom" Baaest ou balls orr Kat- , ,,,. . . ,,.. , 1'asseU ball Walter. GOSS IS WINNER OF MULTNOMAH TENNIS GOBLET Totala ..32 5 21 H Totals ...30 8 27 8 Boston 0 00 0 2000 0 2 New York 1 3000000 4 Runs Gllhonley 2. Boone, nigh; Boston, Hooper, Hutb. Krroni Jnrtn, Baumin, E'one. TW-u base hits Gilbooley, Magee. Three base hlta Magee. IKiuhle plnyi Veteran Has Hard Time Contest With Ferd Smith, in Ing 3. by Itutb 4. ing 4, oft Uuth : Senators Win Donbleheader. Washington. May 27. (V. P.) "Washington walloped the Athletics 5 to 3 and 3 to 1, thereby giving them first place, while Cleveland lay idle. Scores First game: PHILADF.I.riUA WASniNOTON AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A Hughes had finally succeeded In re tiring the side for him. , Couch was hit hard most of the way and also worked with considerable miscuelng behind him. Thanks to the helping hand of Hughes, the Bees emerged on the long end of a 9 to 6 score. The score: SAX FRANCISCO. BALT LAKH. Wltt.ss. . . Stnink.cf . . Melnnla.lb. I.aJote.ib. . Walsh. rf. . . I'lck.:ib OUlrlis.lf . . Meyer. c. . . Bn?h p. . . . Srhnp . . . 0 3 2 n o i i r o ;t Stellba'er 1 1 Morgan. 2b. . ',Foster.3!. . . 1 MIlHU.cf 2 Jm ni leson.rf . o .Tui'.jfe.lb. . . 4 Shanha.lf . . . 0 Henry c. . . . 3 AuiMtnltli.r. 2 MrBnde.fg. l lialha.p. . . . 01 0 o 4 0 1 2 O 4 2 2 Jonea.Sb. . Scboller.lf. Bodie.ef .. . Iovns,2b. . Coffey, as. . Autrey.lb. . n Slieehan.if . q Sepul'da.c. AB. H.O. A. Displaying his old-tlmsi skill and form, Walter A. Goss won the handicap singles tennis "championship of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic cpib yes terday afternoon, defeating Fertl Kmitli In a hard played five st t mutch. The scores were 6-2. 8-fi, 4-6. 4-fi. C-2. A total of 50 games wero played in the Goss-Smlth match, (loss winning 28 of them. The play was witnessed by a big gallery, who gathered to see the veteran stage a "come-back," and win the Katz trophy. P. W. Lewis and his aon Olln tri umphed In the finals of the hamllcap Totila . . .31 S 27 12 Totals.. S2 5 27 10 Totals.. 83 S 27 10 1 Bitted for Pooln In aeTenth. Batted fur Col Una In elihtu. New York 1 001 0000 02 Boston O O O O O O 0 1 01 Risnr New York Ity le. Kauff: Boston; Maranville. Errora Fletcher. Two base tails Fletcher 2; Eyers. Kauff. Merkle. Marun- Tille T"bres) base bit Kauff. Stolen base Poyle. Double playa Doyle to Fletcher to Markle (2); (Struck out By Benton 5; by Itapon i. liases on balls ort Benton 2; olf Kagon 2. Attendauee 15, Ow. arx Good Clothes Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $20, $25, $30 and $35 all unequaled in workmanship, in style, fit and fabric. No tailor can give you the same tailoring at near these prices, and in addition to our usual guarantee of "Satisfaction or your money back," every suit that leaves our store carries with it a Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee of absolutely all-wool fabrics and unfading color. We Carry Sizes From 33 to 50 Chest Measure Dodgers Win Doubleheader. Philadelphia. May 27. (U. P.) The Dodgers again are leaders in the Na tional league. They trimmed the Phil lies here this Afternoon in both games of a doubleheader by the scores of 8 to 3, and 6 to 0. The Quakers lost the first game in the ninth, when the Dodgers, aided by miserable field ing, staged a six rally. Score First game: BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.O. A. AB. H.O. A. Mvers.rf . . Daubert. lb Steneel.rf . Wheat. If . . Mor. rey .3b l'utsihaw.2b O'Mara.as. Meyers. e. . l'fefer,p. . 1 o ia l l O Byrne, 3b. 0Niehoff.2b. 1 1 Bancroft. ss 0 Oavath.rf . SjWhltted.lb. 4 Cooper. cf . . r. Uiood.lf 2!Burn,e. . . . Chalmers. p. Mguillan.p Totala ..37 12 27 17 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 l.f 0 3 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 Totala ..32 6 2-1 13 Batted for Meyer. Batted for Buah In ninth. Philadelphia 1 100000O1 3 Washington 1 0 I ti U u S 5 Rtlns Morgan. Foster 2. Jarafeson. Judge, Witt. Walh. Oblrirg. r.rrors Oldrlus. Bush. Morgan. McBrtdo. Hssea on 1m lis--1 iff finllla 4. oft Bush B. Stru k out l.y Csjlia 2. by Bush 5. Two bflse hHr- Strunk. Oldring. Stol en bases Foster. Jmuiesoti Milan. SManks. Double ptays McBrlde to Murgan to Judge. Brown 26u1nlan.rf. OiShlnn.cf . . . 0;Brlef,lb... 41 Ryan. If BlOrr.ss 0Ratb.2b. . . O: Murphy. 3b. 2' Hannah. c. . It Dougan, p. . 0! Hughes, p. . AB. H.O A doubls ovpr A D Norrls ana h. 4 o Wells In a five-sot match, 7-5, l-fi, 6-1, 7 0 1-6, 6-2. Norris and Wells earned 2 o their way Into the final round by win- 4 S nlng from Kenneth McAlpln and It. P. l o 1 Newland, 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. B 0 I This season's tournament was a htipe 9, i success and Judging from the brand of o Oi. , i .... ., , . . in the annual state tournament. Second grame. PHILADELPHIA. AB. H.C. A. Witt.ss I'lck.?b Btruuk.tf . . Schung.c. . LJole.2b. . Walsh. rf. . . Oldring .If . Mclnnfa.lb. Nabor.p. . , W'yckoff.p. Maloue. .. WASniNGTON. Aii. H.O. A. 0 11 0 0 0 O 0 0 4 Morgan. 2b. . 2 Fostei ,:th. . . JMi;au.cf . . . 1 iJumleaon.rf RlJudgclb. .. 0 SbauUa.lf . . 0 Alnsm'th.c. OjMcBrlde.ss. llJobnaon.p. . i! Total.. 80 10 24 14 Totala.. 21 11 27 8 Batted for Coach la nlnOj. San Francisco 0 00000 4 2 0 A Hits 0000305 J 0 lo Salt Lake 4010021 1 U Hlta .5 0200202 11 Runs S.-haller, I'ortle 2, Downs 2, Autrey, 1 Quiulan, SL:i.n 2, Brief, orr. Rath 2. Murphv. ! Hannah. Krrors itmv, Hepulrils 2, Ituih. ' Two baa bit Schaller. Botlle. Duwtts. Shn.n. Hannah. Quiulan. Home run Orr. Sacr flee ' liits-aMurpliy, Doiigan. Hacrlflce fly Hsuniih. or." iiouch 4. off Dougan 1. off Hughes 1. Al Great Struck out By Dougun 6. Sli runs. 10 hits, R'ltte 9 10 1 3'i at bat off Duugia Id 7 1-3 Inninga. Runs Great Fe.lls 12 12 S responsible for voacb 4. Dougsn 4. Credit i Batteries Hovey. Melkle and Hoff NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE At Seattle TV JL K. Spokane 7 11 1 Si-attle 16 4 Latteries Webb and Murray; Glav enich. Rose and Caflman. At Great Kails Left on bases San 'run nio o, sait Lit n. rasaeil ball Zc.ule.la. First baae on rrors Sao Francisco 1. Salt Lake 1. Double playa Uowns uuissUled, (kif fey to Dowiii to Autrey. Orr to Rath. Orr to Uuth to Brief. Hit by pitcher -Quinlao. J hue 1:42, L'mpirea Braabear and Held. .2S 4 i'7 9 Totala ...20 3 27 IS Brooklyn 0 1 1 0000068 Philadelphia 3 000000003 Runs Brooklyn, Myrs, Daubert. Stengel, Wheat, Mowrey 2. O'Mara. Mayers: Phila delphia, Byrne, Nlehoff, Bancroft. Errors O'Mara, Nlehoff. Cooper 2. Two base hits Mowrey. Meyers. Struck out By PfeTfer 5. by .McQuillan 3. lKuble plays Stengel to Daubert. Stolen base Whined. Score Second game: BROOKLYN. I PHILADELPHIA. AB. H O. A .i AB. H.O. A. Totals ..32 r. 24 12! Tota Batted for Nabora In eighth. j Philadelphia 00 0 00000 1 1 I ashlngtoa O 0 0 3 0 0 0 O 3 Runs Foatcr, Milan, JamlPson, Strunk. F.r- rors Strunk, 'Alusmlth. Bases on balls Off j Johnson 2. off Nabors 2. off Wyokoff Htrviek By Jubnaon i, by Nabors 2. Two base : hit Strunk. Stolen ast-a luster, Milan. Clarence Rowland Won't Lose With Sox man; White and Haworth. At Tacoma R. H. E. Vancouver 6 7 0 Tacoma IS 8 0 Batteries Manouk, Fulwlder. Hood, Brown and Cheek; Telford, Sutherland and Roberts. American Association Result. Toledo 1, Indianapolis 1. Called at end of ninth, darkness. Kansas City 1, Minneapolis 6. Milwaukee 2, St. Paul 1. Columbus 3, Louisville 6. Detroit Beats St. Louis. Detroit, Mich., May 27. (U. P.) Austin's double, followed by Sisler's single counted one for St, Louis In the first session. Thereafter Coveleskle was Invincible and Detroit won, 3 to 1. ! Only one Same was played because or the wet oonditlon of the grounds. Score: 8T. LOUIS. DETROIT. AB. H.O. A Salem High Beats Eugene. Balem Or., May 27. t-'aJem high to 4 here AB. H.O. A. Chicago, May 27. (U. P.) Consid erable hiring and firing is going to occur in the Chicago White Sox ranks pretty pronto unless the team takes a decided brace. This was indicated today by President Charles A. Comis- key. He is bitterly disappointed at school won a baseball game 7 the pale hose showing, -and is sharp-1 from the Eugene high school ening his ax and Jingling hw money- today. tags for the fray. I ..!.. "Comray," said Clarence Rowland would continue as manager. "Rowland has been doing all a man can for a team," he declared. "No man wishes for a pennant more than he; he will stay." Oregon, Kugou-Cl H tntal nf 27 nnlsla I their credit, the sophomore co-eds C( rled off fii-st honors in the fourth si nual track and fi.dd meet this tnotl inir. neiu ui.ilcr the auspices of v om ii s Atni. M - association. 01 ircpnmen won Mvna place with points, followed by the junior 'W 11 nnd the seniors with 10. - r-ome 3f. co-eds flecked in bloom 4" and middy blouses, took part in, meet, that occupied ov. r f0nr houl Twelve events In all were schedull w-hlch included everything from throl '"s an indoor ball to a canoe rac me raceway. r.emer I'Tirsetr, a sophomore, l the Individual high point winner of day with eight markers to her orert She won first place In the brosd 1uJ with a leap of 10 feet 9H Inches, a placed second In the Indoor ball thrl Miss Fursett was awarded a sweat ior winning the highest number IBj;ni3. f Tie for Second Honor. i-cho Zahl, a junior, and IA xwtiouos, a freshman, w ere tied . second honors with 6 points each.. Lvery event of the day s progrl was liotly contested and class rival was at a high pitch. As an extra udded attraction the f ulty women triumphed over the Daxf club. 17 to 10, in the champions baseball game of the Women' AtblJ Association lcagiie. Iiy virtue Of thl win. they won possession of a ten-id loving cup. donated by William L. Hi ward. Immediately after the basel game Miss Ella Walker, president the association, awarded the lettl and trophies to the winners In the nous events. Summary and Trophies. The complete summary and trophies awarded are as follows: 'anoe race. 2-3 mib Won by II otli.v Robertson and Leta RhoJ f rchhjtiien, over the seniors represen by .l nnie Hunter and 'distance Ci wiitht. Troptiy A pair of paddles. TcnnlsSophomores won over nlors. Winning team. France Ba and ('lain. Irdman. Trophy Tl rac-Ket. Golf Gracn lilngham and A .lonnston. Soph'imores won over freshmen. Trophy Two drivers. Archery--.da Hall. Innior first: ome Carroll, sophomore, becond. Trol - ew wood bow. Track events iiign j tiiiiii .lewr ii rorirr eni first. Height. 4 feet S lm h. s. Hi Wells, hophoniorc. second; I. eta lihol freshman, third. I I'.roai! jump- Kdl-ir Fursett, sopdl rami, r i r r . i iistato e. ju reel lnclos .Iinnette Iietzlnn. sophoml second; Maiguict 'iof,L., eophotiil t lilt 'l. 40-y.iid dash -Ieta llhodea, Tr man. first; Echo Zahl, Junior, sec No time. . Shot put "1 lbs .1 Helen Anderl freshman, first Mstunce. 28 feel Inches. Echo Zahltl. juiiinr, secJ Frnncrs liaker. sophomore, third. Indoor hast bull throw Kathel WntKni. sci.ioi. first t'Utancb. I fret 11 lncnes. Esther Fursett, son more, second, Frances Haker, aoj more tnird. , k ia. . i "ii ii y i i . niiiin .j compose, if Athele Mm ray. Hel lteHi, Harriett Uatrett and Helen ill ton. Play in Irvington Tournament Opej Plav in the spring handicap tel tournament of the Irvlngton, opened yesterday, eight player bl eliminated. Three of the match defaulted. The feature match ofl 6iiy was the victory of C. M. Browf high school star, over IL Ii Smitl a long two sot matr h. In Ui women's plsy. Mis 81 Fording, ex-champlon. beat MJa II Fox, C-3. -0, and Mis Petti from Mrs. Lockwood. No matches are offclally schedl today, although some of the plal have arranged to play their mall in the preliminary round. Results: Men's single 8. S. Humphrey R F. Ross, 8-4, 6-7, C-3. M. It. brook beat O. Ii Cornish by dafaf C. M, llrown beat E. II. Smith, 6-3. W. I. Northup beat Harrr S by default. A. D. Wakeman Deal R. Munger, 7-6. 1-1. li A. JobJ beat M. IL Ringler, -4, 1-8. . Stella Fording beat Mis Lilly 6-S. 6-0. 0; Byrne. 3b. t Nlehoff 2b. olRancrot:s. 0'Crnvath.rf . O'Whltted.lb. 2,OjoiK-r.ef . . 2.(oi.'f . . . . llKi!!if.c. . 2!Den!a:ee.p. O 0 1, 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 2 lo 0 0 0 114 (i 0 3 O 0 0 0 1 5 2 1 0 2 Myers of.. 3 Daubert.lb. 5 Ktcnrel.rf. . Wheat. If.. 3 Johnston. If 1 Mowrey. 3b. 3 riitshuw.itb 3 O'Mara, aa. 4 ytller.c... 5 l uaoab'.p. . 4 Totala ..3? 13 27 f Totals ... 4 27 IS 1'rooklm 0 0 1 00004 1 Philadelphia 0 0 O 0 0 0 00 0 0 Runs Brooklyn. Myers. Stenpel, Johnston. Mowrey, C'utahaw. O'Mnri. Errora Myers. Home run Stengel. Struck oin By De mare 2. by C'onuiba 2. Bases on balla Off t'oumba 2. Double playa Mowrey to Cut haw to Daubert; Mehoff to Bancroft to W bit ted. Copyright EartSchaiCoer &Maxz SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. .The Men's Store For "Quality and Service Southeast Corner. Fifth and Alder" Cincinnati Is Defeated. Cincinnati. Ohio, May 27. (f. P.) Vaughn's curves and a shake-up of the Cubs' batting order worked won ders today and . the Cubs had little trouble beating the Reds. Score: CHICAGO. I CINCINNATI. AB. H.O. A.I AB. H.O. A. K'Car'hy.Zb 5 1 0 6 Oroh.Sb 2 10 1 lileaie,cr. . . i OiChaae.lf S OiClarke.e. . 4 OOrlffith.rf.. 4 aiKtlllfer.cf.. O Klaek.tf.. . 8 WU'aitm.ef. 4 Scbulte.lf. 4 Zitn'ui'n,3b. 3 Hatar.lb... 4 Fischer. e.. 8 DoolaD.sa. . S Vangbn, p.. 2 0 a 2 1 1 i 0 1 1 13 0 4 1 4 0 1 O Mollwlis.lb. 4 Tinensog.aa 3Iuden.2b. jschn'der.p. I ruber.... Totals., ii t 2T li Totals... Batted, fopea ia-aereota. , 0 o Sbottnn.U. 4 0 OiBush.sa 4 1 O ! tr,hnin s. 4 0 4 1 Vltt.ai) 4 U U J Austin. :ib.. 4 2 2 2 t'olib. rf 4 1 3 Sisler.lb.. 4 10 Oi Veacb.lf . . . 4 12 !Tatt2b... 4 O o l iiemu n.ri. -" Marsans.cf. 3 0 2 0 Burnn.lb. . . 3 1 19 O Miller. rf... 3 0 4 t, Young. 2b. . 3 0 13 Hartley. c. 3 1 1 2 8tauage.c. . 3 12 0 Wellnian.p. 3 10 i;C0Trkie.p. 3 i o 4 Totala ..32 6 24 7 Totals.. S2 S 27 H) a lni. 10000 o 00 01 l,trolt 0 2 O 0 000 1 3 Runa Austin. Veach, Ileilmann. Young. Br- j on AusUn. lTo oaae una ainun. iur base hits Heflinann, Ausliu. Houia runa urooaiyn .. VeacU Struck out By Coveleakie 2. J New York . 1 Phllailelphla Bfton 2' STANDING OF THE Tt-AMS Paoifio Coast League. Won. Toat. Vernon M Son Francisco 2S I.os Angeles Bait Lake . . 1 ortland . . . ! OtMaDd Graphite Mixed With Sou at Giants f ark Whenever the 'WasMnfrton players visit the Polo Grounds in New York they bring along their own dirt for hand drying purposes. They're very firmicky. these Senators. They claim TKat the Foil in and around home plafj in New York is "triek dirt," asserting that instead of It drying the moisture od their hands it makes them llppier and the bats harder to handle. And so when the Griffmen saunter onto the field each man "packs' a f ew handful of good, old reliable "Wash ington soli lr. his back pocket. rhlcaffo HI 60OOO Cincinnati 1 0 J O0OOO 02 Ran McCarthy. Flack, Williams; Oroh. Neale, Errors-Doolan. Three base hlta McCarthy, ("base. Struck out -By Schneider " w, McCarthy, Cbase. struck out -By ncnneiner 0 O R: b Vauahu 3. ftaae m ball Off Vanun ' 1 Z 71 1 f f 8ctoeldr 5. Stolen bases Flack, Her- " 10ae. Clarke. Double play McCarthy t Doolaa .'to Saler; fiaier (aoaaalsteU). 2U 20 17 JO national La-as. Won. is 1H 10 IS 17 17 m i'ittsburg 14 American League. Won. ' W aahington 54 CleTeland 23 New York 1 Boton 17 Chicago J4 Detroit 14 ; Philadelphia " St. Lula H Noith wasters League. Woo. KnnlrinS 17 i Orrat Falls It ! Butte 12 i Hntt! 14 VshcouTer 13 Taeoma 13 Amarioaa Aaaoclatioa. Won. Ixmlayni 22 Mlnneapolia 19 Cclumbus It Indianapolis 14 Kansas City -. ... 15 Toledo t U 8t I'BUl 10 Mllwaukte .....12 18 St Tl 14 23 33 I .oat. II 13 14 16 2 21 20 20 Lost. 12 12 13 IS 19 20 2i 21 Iftst. 12 12 12 Dt 15 16 Loat. 12 11 12 13 17 15 H tt Pet. .40 .MO .512 .4.-5 .4L.' .377 Pet. .621 .51 -,7 .4M .ar .447 .444 JU4 Pet. .07 .flftf .44 .424 .412 .3sj .S04 Pet. .fiss .C2i .&) 4B7 .4i4 .404 Pet. .4T 2I ..4 .ofii .4 I .14 -V.T I 4143 i Facts to Remember If ; You Figure on Buying a New Suit of Clothes when you buy your clothes in a high-rent, ground-floor store, you pay an extra profit for swell store fronts, huge electric signs, elaborate fixtures and other overhead expense me, you save mat extra prone save money that benefits you. When you buy Come upstairs, where'J $20 Men's Suits FOR ALL READY TO $14.75xWEAR Men'i Suits! FOR Walter Cox ha 6( head of horse i In training for thl yearp campaign. $25 i $18.?S IinITlIV r T1VTM The Original 0 11Y11V1 1 JLvlNlN Upstairs Clotbicf 315-16-17 OREGONIAN BUILDING ELEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR j