The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. P ORTLAND, TUESDAY. MAY 21. 1818.
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pretty sorr.
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AMD
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canny
MANERS
TRIP
. WHAT 15 IT THAT NieOEP. comfs
VUlTHOUr CALLING? A "JlSlTbR..
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REFUSES tt OANCS. UHTH Yoo
FROM pRowoeNce
A.
ALU THE LAT"esT
Periodicals J:
HOUJ DOCS A TALL WHITC
AAAAJ PPSGMBLE A SHORT
AlNT THAT" GRAND
FOa" .Tim'
OUT-OF-TOWN
ARE HIGH IN STATE TRAP
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
P. H. O'Brien Nisse; Three Targets in String of 150, Nosing Out
Frank Troeh by OrJBird; Charles Leith High Man in Dou
bles With Straight; Riehl High Professional.
'Vir
BGeorge Bertz
n It A KING seven straights in the ten 15-bird events of the first
w I VI "ay 8 rcgI31; r Prgram ot the annual state cnampionsnip
I. shoot, now in progress on the Everding Park traps of the
I Portland Gun clubP. H.. O'Brien of Butte, Mont., former state
c champion was high man with a total of 147 out of 150 targets.
!' Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., carried off second honors
I j with a score of 140.
if Frank Van Atta of Portland finished third with a total of 144.
Frank Templeton of Portland and
Ifton of Seattle, tied for fourth place
rison of Portland and Llmer Ntckerson of Corvalhs scored 141 and
j 140 scores were hung up by F. Newman of McCoy, Mark Siddall
of Astoria, C. G. Dodele of Albany and Lou Rayburn of La
Grande.
Frank Tllehl, the veteran Tacoma
professional, was high among the
powder and shell sellers with the re
markable score of 148 out of 150. He
dropped otre target in the fourth
event and one target in the seventh
event. Hugh Posten of San Fran
cisco was second with 148 and C. D.
riank of Portland, third, with 145.
Qua Peret of Yoncalla, Or., finished
fourth with 140.
O'Brien missed a target in each of
the first, second and eighth events,
while Troeh missed one in the first,
two In the second and one in the
ninth.
High In Booklet
Charley Leith of Woodbufn, Or.,
won the first day's shoot in the state
doubles championship event for the
O. D. Thornton trophy, shattering 24
straight targets, which is excep
tionally wonderful shooting. The
next best score in this event was 22,
F. M. Troeh, H. E. Poston. C. J.
Schilling and Ous Peret. the last
three named being professionals,
hung up this total.
After the completion of the regu
lar program, a special handicap
. event .was- staged, the proceeds of
this event going to the Red Cross
fund. Twenty-nine shooters parUcl
" pated lr the -event and five tied for
high score, H. E. Ponton winning the
shootoff , by " Kmashlng 2 straight
frpm the 22-yard line. President
Downs of the Portland ciun club do
nated a gold watch for the winner of
this event. A Bum of $42.u0 was real
ited for the Hed Cross.
Rain Ik Handicap-"
Some of the shooters were handi
capped during the progress of the
. ISO-bird race by the wind and rain.
Wednesday, the state champion
ship event will he staged and it is
Target IS
, 15
H. K. Puntim. Ban Krancisro . . . .
P. Templeton, Portland .'
(ladya Keul. I'oiIUticI
J. W. Hearey. Pnruam!
J I.. Morripnn. Portland ......
K. V. Itleht, Taromi
K. II. Kelfcr. Portland.-
II. II. V eaten, Halm
K. Ntckersnn, Corrallis
". J. Shilling, Portland
I'. 1 llololian. Portland
r. VtnAtta. Portland
A. Hleir. Portland
A. K. Kaker, Vanrourer, B. . .
K. M. Troeh. Vanrourer. Waali. .
. Peret. Tom-alla. Or
II. It, Krerdmi, Portland ,
I. II. tlHrirn. Htitte, Mont....
II. B. Nevland, Portland
It. W. PhhJ. Colfax. Wsah
J. Mclntyre, Vancouver, B. V. . .
V. I. l anler. Vancouver. Jt C. . .
H. J.' ltrrli. Vancouver, B. ('. .
J. II. I'attlmn, Vancourer. B. (',
i". Itowert, Vam-oiirer. II.
V. Newman. McCoy, Or
H. Newman, McCoy. Or
H. Itomti, McCoy. Or
H. P. Klgg. Itallas, Or
J. W. Iwia. rlalera. or .......
i Ilth, Wootllnirn. Or
K. O. 1 lawman. Portland
Ada Hchtlling. Portland
W. K. Kran.! ArhiiBton. Or....
W. W. McCornack, Kngene....,
J. V.. MorrtH, I'ortland
. '. B. Preaton. Portland
M. Kompn, Kuiene, Or.'. .......
'. B. Handy, Portland
N. M. IUan. Palovme. Waih. . . ,
M. 8:dlall, Aatoria. Or.- ,
Wt A. llarrlion. AMona
O. J. Wtrkka.la. Aatoria
A,. K. lowni, Portland ,
J. B. Trneh, Tort land ,
M. A.ticaard, Corrallw
i. Dodele, Albany.
.! Templeton. Albany
P. B. iKKiele. Albany.
C. 1 Temjileton. Seattlo
P. P. Nelaon, Yacolt. Wash
W. H. KnUerly. PoriUnd
C. II. Plank. Portland
B. I,. Heatnh. Portland
J. V. IMnkard. Albany
U Haybvrn, l a (irande.
V. J, Hamilton, Pendleton....
"". A. BerkAt'ote. Or
V. I.. Ingram. Tendleton
J. krcSurlvn. Pendleton
A. Bowker. Heppne. Or
Mra Bowker, Heppner, Or
E. K. Adkins, Heppner. Or. .
C. F. Cathay.. Portland
. B. Wyrtrk. Pendleton
B, P. Knight. Portland
O. D. Thornton, Portland
, 14
18
15
13
15
14
13
, 15
14
15
15
12
12
14
14
13
14
1.8
13
13
1 1
12
12
H
10
13
15
12
1 1
1.4
V
14
12
a
12
13
14
11
15
14
1 t.
13
13
14
13
12
12
15
15
H,
10 12
13 14
1 1
12
15
13
1 1
12
14
12
13
U
33
11
Profeaaional.
HIGH
Amateur.
P. H. O'Rrim. Butte.
Krank SI. Troeh
Frank VanAtta . . .
Frank Temnleton . . .
147
148
144
143
Urceta:
H'cap. Broke
. 22 23
21 23
. 21 21
. 21 IS
21 20
. 20 21
.. 10 17
.. lit 20
19 21
ftpcrlal Red
BhooUr
R. K. Pot ton
. Peret
J. Seavey .
F. Templeton .
P. H. O'Brien ,
rhartaa Leith
H. B, firerdinc
I ' Rayburn .
C. O. Dodela .
Crosa
Tent' 25
;!. . .
The new Spring
S-COLLARy
EXPERTS
his brother, Dr. C. L. Temple-
with scores of 143. J. L. Mor
expected -that over 75 shooters will
participate in the event.
At the annual meeting of the Ore
gon State Trapshooters' association
Monday night In the Imperial hotel,
E. H. Keller, vice president ot the
association, was unanimously chosen
president for the ensuing year. Al
bert Bowker of Heppner. Or., wan
chosen vice president and D. C
Bowman of Pendleton was elected
secretary-treasurer- o succeed W. G.
Ballack of Albany. James W.
Seavey of Portland is the retiring
president.
Pendleton Gets Shoot
The old board of directors, com
posed of C. F. Cathey. Portland ;
Mark Siddall, Astoria; Charfes
Leith, Woodburn ; P. A. Young, Al
bany; Charles Brown. Astoria, and
Horace Tillman of Pendleton, was
reelected.
Pendleton was awarded the 1919
stateBsaociation championship tour
ney, the "Let-er Buck" city's bid
being 1750. It is planned to stage
the tourney during the early part of
May. Astoria delegates were on
hand with a bid, but they did not
present it after the Eastern Oregon
town representatives put up their
proposition. Astoria plans to stage
a 200-bird registered target event
July 4.
Tote of Thanks Given
H. R. Everding. John O. Clemson
and W. C. Bristol were given a vote
of thanks for their donation to the
state shoot and a vote of thanks was
also given W. G. Ballack, the retir
ing secretary.
The sympathies of the association
were extended to D. C. Bowman of
Pendleton, whose father died unex
pectedly Sunday night.
The Bcores :,
Thornton
lJi 15
15 M
15 15 15 13 15 15
14 14 15 15 15 14
15 Total 12 pm.
15
14
14
13
14
143
134
136
141
148
133
12J
141
136
22
10
14 14 14 14 15 15 14 15
13 15 13 13 12 14 15
14 13 13 3 15 12 13 15
16
15 15 13 15 15 14 13 14 14
15 15 14 1-1 15 14 15 15 15
13 13 12 14 14 12 12 15 14
10 13 1.3 13 14 14 15 12 12
15 15 12 15 14 14 12 15
14
14
14 3 14 13 15
14 12 13 15 13
15 15 14 14 14
12 15 12
13 12 15
15 13 14
14 15 14
13 135
1.5 144
15 138
71
12 15
13 11
13 15
15 15
14 12 15
11 10 14
15 15 15
14 15 14
18
15 15
15 It
14 15 146
14 13 140
15
14
1 2
13
13
14
1 '
14
14
1
15
13
1 2
11
13
1
15
15
1
15 14
15 15
10 12
13 14
11
15
14
14
15
11
13
14
13
14
It 15 10 128
14 15 13 147
12 11 11 121
13 13 12 131
14 14 14 137
13 1.4 14 124
14 12 13 128
11 11 U 119
13 13 11 120
13 15 14 140
11 13 12 127
13 15 10 131
13 13 13 121
11 15 15 128
13 14 15 138
10 11 13 115
17
14
It
13
18
1.3
1 1
11
1 1
13
14
9
11
13
11
14
14
14
13
8
15
15
15 15
14 1.4
13 12
15 12
10 14
11 13
15 15
13 14
13
1 1
13
13
1)
15 12
12 1.4
14 14
13 13
14 11
24
15
11 1.0
10 15
11 IS
35
13 14 15 12 135
7 8 10 10 104
15
X
14
13
13
14
13
15
15
1 '
14
13
13
1
8
12
13
13
13
15 12
13 11
14 12
8 12
13 14 128
12 12 126
12 14
7 0
12 10
m
134
103
12
140
125
112
131
140
13
"7
12
1.3
14
1 1
13
lit
13
15
12
12
15
12
15 13 11
15 14 15
15 1 11
15 14
13 11
14
14
14
15
14
15
15
10 12 10
mi
15 15
14 13
12 12 12 13
18
14 15 14 14
13 15 15 14
15 IS 14 i:
14
14
15 140
13 128
10 15 13 10
13 14 12 10 IS 13 iaa
12
19
15 15 15
14 .13 14
14 13 14 13 14 143
12 11 12 15 14 128
14
15
13
15
14
14
15
15
13
1 1
15
1 I
13
14 14
13 1.3
13 1-3
13 11 15 14 1.28
15 13 13 13 145
12 10 12 9 lit.
17
IS u
14
14
12 14 15 186
13 15 13 140
12 15 14 134
10 13 14 181
13 15 13 132
10 12 14 !
18
13 13 15
14 13 14 13
14
14
13
11
11
14 14 12
12 13 11
1U 13 14
18
10 15
11 13
11
13 15 15 11 13 13 128
14 15 13 13 13 14
10 12
13 10 10 14 107
12 14
1
41
14 12 13 12 127
13 12 15 13 62
12 14 13 12 1A
20
20
GUNS.
Profaatlonal,
Frank Riehl.
Tacoma.
148
'ie.e 146
145
19 17
18 22
18 23
18 21
........ 19 20
....... 18 21
18 18
18 18
18 23
IS 21
17 20
18 22
18 20
....... IS 22
....... 18 20
20 i'J
: 1 20
16 20
18 21
Plank. Portland.
I; W. . Drinkard ...
P. B. Dodele
R- P. Knujht
I Templeton ....
Ir. C . U Templeton
K. O. Ha man ....
H. H- Veatch .... '
A. Bowker
O. I). Thornton
H. W. Phippa ......
W. McOornack . .
R.a. wood.
H. Uotnee . .
F. I. Carder
A. K. Down .
M. Riekart "
C. B. Prton
3. C Slorria
E. E. Adkina .
Arleta Beats Franklin
A vT -r .
The
Prarnum high nThuray by
eamsUrtVe SSnSi
"ram started the game, and after thov
XtaedtWhurUn Ua Cach
Ar ett:.hifnitr., Players and
lrouoie winning
1 CA.A . . '
Franlrlin " R. H. E.
Ariet i
n a. a i . -a.. '
.7 r . ..'!,n' 9. Amburn
--.jKra; inomaa and Fa
a
Anf w Ii iff
tmm & J&JS UE,
. -
' SL Louis 4 Washington 2
Washington, May 21. (I. N. S.)
Shocker held the Nationals to four hits
"yesterday and St. Louis won the first
Came of the series. A to 2. by hitting
Harper and Craft hard. An error by
btsier paved the way for the Na
tionals' two runs in the seventh. It
probably was the last game Shocker
will pitch for the Browns for some
time. He has been called into the
national army.
The score : R. H. E.
St. Louis '. . . 4 12 1
Washington 2 4 1
Batteries Shocker and Nunamaker :
Harper, Craft and Ainsmith.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4
Philadelphia, May 21. (I. N. S.) De
troit tasted defeat in the fourteenth
Inning, in the opening game of the
series with the Athletics yesterday, los
ing Dy a score to 5 to 4, after they
had held the game In their grasp all
the way. In the last half of the four
teenth, with the bases loaded and two
out, Kopp stole home and won the
game.
The score : R. H. E.
Detroit 4 9 2
Philadelphia 5 11 3
Batteries Dauss and Spencer: Myers
and McAvoy. (14 innings.)
Boston 11, Cleveland 1
Boston, May 21. (I. N. S.) Tre
mendous batting by the Red Sox sent
Cleveland down to- an 11 to 1 defeat
yesterday. Bagby and Groom were
hammered for 16 hits, which included
three triples and a pair of doubles.
Mays, for Boston, was practically un
hlttable. The score : R. H. E.
Cleveland i s i
Boston ii iB o
Batteries Bagby, Groom and O'Neill :
Mays and Schang.
Chicago 6, New York 2
New York, May 21. (I. N. S.) The
White Sox took the first game of their
series with New York yesterday. 6 to 2.
.Miner liuggins used three pitchers, but
none of, them was able to do the effec
tive work displayed by Williams.
The score : r. h. E.
Chicago ..: ; 6 10 1
New York ,. 2 6 0
Batteries Williams and Schaik ;
Love, Mogridge. Russell and Hannah.
RAPP PUTS
MUCH HOOK
ON PELLET
Sullivan's Heavy Artillery Work
in Twilight Too Much for
Clayton ot Tacoma.
TTACOMA, Wash., May 21. Frank
Rapp, veteran left-hander put the
old southpaw jinx on the Tigers yester
day while his team-rriWes were Doundine
the offerings of Jack Clayton right
merrily and as a result the Portland
Buckaroos got away to a winning start
for their first road series. The vet
eran Rapp, with his slow curves and
knowledge, was on top of the game
throughout and although the Beneals
threatened On one or two occasions
Rapp always had the necessary stuff
to turn the home club back.
Portland put up a cineerv. fast iram
in the twilight battle and well deserved
victory. Led by Outfielder John L. Sulli
van, they .batted hard- .and found the
Tacoma hurler for 11 safeties for
total of 14 bases.
Smith Scores From First
The bucks drew first blood In the
opening canto. Smith walked and Sulli
van contributed a line drive to right
center that was good . for two bases
and Smith was over the pan. Clavton
had his bad inning in the second. Jack
Kibble doubled. Peterson singled and
Lee singled. This, coupled with three
walks, produced two more runs.
Tacoma broke In for one In the fourth
on good base-running and Portland ex
ecuted a double steal. Sullivan and Cox,
in the fifth for another run. Tacoma
counted again in the sixth on Messner's
double and Hoffman's single. The final
Portland run of the game came in the
ninth on a single by Lee and another
double by Sullivan.
Speat and Hitter Star
Tacoma made a game attempt In
the closing innings but Rapp proved
the master, in each frame and the home
club was turned away. Manager Speas
of the Tigers contributed a sensational
running catch while Rltter . also per
formed well at shortstop.
PORTLAND
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ritter, aa. 4 O n 2 A- 0
Smith, if 3 1 - O 0 0 0
Lee. e. 8 1 2 4 O 0
Rnlli .n, ef 8 1 S 1 O 0
Fisher, lb S ' 0 1 It O 0
Cox. rf 4 0 2 4 0 0
Kibble. 2b 3 i 1 2 8 3 0
Peterson. 3b 4 v O 1 O 2 i
Rapp. p. 3 1 O 0 S 0
Total 36 5 11 27 14 1
TACOMA
AB. B. H. I0. A. E.
Cable, 2b 5 0 0 1 2 1
Wright, 3b. 4 O 0 1 2 0
Speaa. If. ........ 4 O . 1 2 2 0
Ianiel. ef. 3 14 0 O
Btevena, c. ....... 4 1 15 0 O
Wilson, rf. 4' O O 3 0 0
Me ener, as. .... i 4 - 1 2 4 , 1 : O
Hoffman, - lb. :.. .', t - O l 7 1 0
Clayton, p. 1 0.0 0 2 0
McNnlty. 0 0 O O 0 0
Leake, 1 0 0 0 0 0
ToUh ........$4 ' 2., 6 27 10 1
Batted for CTayton in ninth.
Batted for Daniels in ninth.
Portland 1 2 O 0 1 0 0 (
Taeoma ......... 0 O 0 1 0 1 0 I
SUMMARY
Stolen bases Lee, Cox. Hull! Tan (2). 8ter
era. Heasner. Two base hits Sulliran 2. Kib-
oie, aiessner z. leit on baaea Portland 10
Tacoma 1 1 . Btrock oat By Rapp 8. by Clay
ton 4. iJasea on balls Off Rapp 4. off Clay
ton 6. Hit by. pitched ball Speas by Rapp.
iiiui w .tfv. empire -trr me.
Bogari's Triple Wins Game
Spokane, May 2 A lusty three base
drive by Eddie Bogart with the bases
loaded in the eleventh yesterday
broke up a seesaw contest and gave Ab
erdeen a win over Spokane by a count of
10 to 6. Three Spokane pitchers gave
12 bases on balls. 4 Broten was effective,
but was taken out for a base runner.
Camossl was bit hard, but his backing
was of a gilt edged variety throughout.
RETIRES WITHOUT WORLD TITLE
MMaWMMIWfMM
p I
f. ,y f -J d
vi CX'J -; " i
- r-'V"$l
.Mike Gibbons one 01 -the greatest
his retirement from the ring. Although Mike could have heaten any
one of the fighters that held the middleweight crown during his ca
reer, he was unlucky to always meet them in no-deeision bouts. He
had everything that makes a good fighter, cleverness a heavy punch
and a good head. He won a small fortune in the ring, but retires with
out having attained the goal of all pugilists, J he championship of his
division.
Chicago. "Cubs Up Against Military
H t . 8t St K tt et tt R
kfcOfficer oi tke Day One Busy Guy
The Chicago Cubs could tip Presi
dent John K. Tener of the National
league to a real umpiring system.
But the chances are they won't.
The Cubs know of a place where the
umpire is kind and where a play
er's yelp Is even more futile than
a "cure" for baldheadedness.
The Cubs got their lesson during
the training trip. The' umpires the
encountered at Camp Cody N. M..
wore silver bars, gold leaves and
silver eagles on their shoulders and
those ornaments completely . dis
counted the chips worn in the same
positions by the Cubs.
Dode Paskert got it first. He
turned away' from a simoon of sand
as the ball sailed up. It was called
a strike and Dode walled.
"The army umpire is supreme."
said the lieutenant wearing the pad,
"You can't abuse him."
King Lear, rookie third baseman,
was next. He made caustic re
marks regarding the umpire's vis
ion, Judgment and general ability.
Downey and Altschul furnished the
fielding features. The score :
SPOKANE
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Hollocher. 2b 5 1 2 5 4 0
Dcwney. Sb .5 1 3 1 4 0
W irts. If 4 0 O 1 O 0
Marshall, c 5 O 1 S S 0
Neighbon, rf 8 1 1 1,1 1
Pace, as 6 0 2 4 6 1
Walters, lb 8 1 1 IB O 0
Shoats. cf 8 2 I 3 0 0
Mountain, p 2 0 1 0 4 0
Bioten, p 8 0 1 O 1 0
lcloustra, O 0 O 0 O
Smith, p.: 0 0 O O 0 0
Totals 48 6 IS 33 23 2
ABERDEEN
Aa R. H. PO. A. E.
Altschul, rf 3 2 0 3 O 0
Silcott. if ....t.. 4 8 1-10 0
Ecan, 2b 3 11 4 2 0
Bocart. 3b 4 2 3 3 1 0
Zinkie, cf 4 2 0 8 O 0
Dean, lb S O 3 8 1 0
Rose, aa 4 O 0 0 1 2
Roland, e 2 O O 7 2. 0
Camoxzi, p 5 , 1 4 0
Totals .35 10 8 83 11 2
Aberdeen
.0 12010200
.0 22001.010
0 4 10
O 0 6
Spokane . . .
Two base
hits Neighbon, Dean,
HollorheT.
Three base hit Bocart. Sacrifice hit Downey.
Egan 2. Sacrifice fly Roland. Double plays
Pace to Hollocher to Walters. Koland to tgan.
Hit by pitched ballBy -Broten. Altschul; by
Camozsi. HoUocher, Marshall. Stolen bases
Shoots. Mountain. Downey 2. Bocart. Bases on
balls Off Mountain 8. oTf Camoasi 4. off Broten
4. off Smith 2. Struck out B4 Broten 2. by
Camoszi 6. by Smith 1. Hits Off Mountain 4
in 4 1-3 innings; off Broten 2 in 6 2-3 innings.
Time 8 hours. Cmpire Colgate.
Beavers Beat Giant Team
Vancouver, B. C, May 21. Hydorn
pitched Vancouver to a S to 4 victory
over the Seattle league leaders yester
day. Score:
VANCOUVER
AB. R.
ii. ro A. E.
2 2 0 0
0 12 0
2 3 0 0
O 7' 1 1
0 0 O l
8 S 1 O
1 3 3
0 8 1 1
1 0 41
0-000
27 12 8
in 9th inning.
H. PQ. A. E.
0 1 i A O
2 4 8 2
1 8 10
1 0 0 0
110 0
1 12 0 1
2 18 1
1 8 1 0
A O 8 0
0 0 0 0
38 13 4 1
King. If. ...
4
3
6
4
3
4
S
4
4
0
1
O
o
0
1
1
o
o
1
1
Hamilton. 3 b.
Wolfer, cf. .
Boelzle. lb.
Stewart, rf.
Brown. 2b. . .
Patterson, . c.
Cook. as. ...
Hydorn. p. .
Henion, p. . .
Totals ...
Henion ran
34 8
tor Patterson
SEATTLE
AB. K.
4 2
Smale, If....
Leard. 2b. . .
Murphy. 3b. .
Carman, cf. .
Downey, rf. .
Dempsey, lb.
Leathers, as. .
Richie, c. . . .
3
..... 4
3
0
Alexander, - p.
Engle. p. ...
Totals
.83
VanrouTer ......... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 6
Seattle ...0 0 9 2 1 0 0 1 04
SUMMARY ,
Two base hits Leard. Stolen -bases King,
Brown. Smale 2. Leard. Hydorn. Double plays
--Murphy (unassisted). Leard 4 unassisted . Sac
tirice hit Patterson. Carman. Leard. Base on
ball Off Hydorn 2. off Alexander I. Left
on bases Van uyar 9, Seattle 6. Hit by
pitched ball Kins: by Alexander. Hits efl
A Islander 8 and 8 runs in H 1-3 fnaim.: off
SiSJ w 2 runs In Innings. Strwrk out
By Hydorn 2. by-Alexander 8. Passed balls
Kkhia. ; Time of gam a :4 a.
fighters in (he game, has announced
"Officer of the day!"
yelled
the
umpire.
Shortly King was marching to
ward the club house, a fully ac
coutered guard at either side. The
third sacker was permitted no rest
until he had donned his "cits" and
departed from the field.
Fred Merkle turned to dispute a ,
decision as casually as he would
-have upbraided Hank O'Day. Pro
longing his remarks somewhat he
brought Major Nelly, divisional ad
jutant, to the plate.
"Mr. Umpire." ruled the officer,
"Your word is law. If anyc.ie
questions you. throw him out.
There'll be plenty of help for you."
It was hard medicine for the Cubs,
but some claimed later they liked it.
The second game In that territory
was free from any Interruption
whatever.
Still now that they are back where
an umpire is no better than, in fact.
. not so good as. the ordinary citi
zen, they are trying to forget it.
ROBERTSON MAY
COME BACK WHEN
KATJFF IS CALLED
Ohioan May Be Called to Na
tional Army Within Three
Weeks.
New York, May 21. (I. X. S.) A
rumor of unknown origin in baseball
circles here today, to the effect that
Benny Kauff may be ordered to re
port for duty In the national army
within two or three weeks, is fumUh
lng Giant fans with plenty of fodder
for speculation. .
On account of the smart hitting,
flashy fielding and daring base-running
of the little Ohioan. his shoes will be
hard to fill. Kauff (ls in class 1. and
it is considered a certainty that he will
be called.
Kauffs absence would leave a wide
gap in both the offensive and defensive
playing of the National league cham
pions, yet Giant fans believe that, should
he leave the club. Davey Robertson
could be prevailed upon to return.
Herman Schaefer made a special trip
to Virginia about a month ago to visit
with Robertson and learn his attitude,
and jt is said that "Robby" promised at
the time he would reconsider hl3 retire
ment If McGraw should need him badly.
James Hyde Tennis
Champ of Societies
Orgon Agricultural College. Corvallis.
May 21. Portlander met Portlander
here Saturday when James Hyde, mem
ber of the Kappa Theta Rho fraternity
and winner of the second division of
the inter-fraternity tennis league, de
feated Winfield Henderson, member of
the Sigma Nu fraternity, and the win
ner in the first division of the league-.
In the finals by three straight sets.
The Cambridge club, represented by
McClanahan, from Astoria, has won
the championship In the lnter-club
league.
Journal Loses on Protests
The two games won by The Journal
baseball team were ordered replayed by
President Arthur "Call Yuh" Stubling at
a meeting of the directors Monday night.
The Journal team violated one of the
eligibility rules by playing Pitcher Col
lins 'of the Northwest Steef company
team.
Lfty Sch warts of the Comfoot
team has - been signed by Manager
Lerch of the , Boilermakers teaav
til ATiill
W r 9K tat V Xw MP
New York 5, St. Louis 3
St. Louis, May 21. (I. N. & Six
errors were responsible for New York's
victory over the Cardinals yesterday
by the score of 5 to 3. Perritt was
effective up to the ninth, when St.
Louis staged a rally, netting two runs,
which was put down by Anderson.
The score : R. H. E.
New York .6 S 1 ;
f T Aula I 7 t
Batteries Perritt, Anderson and Mc
Carthy; Sherdell and Gonzales.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 1
Pittsburg. Msy 21. (I. N. S.) The
Philadelphia Nationals made their first
appearance of the season here yesterday
and were defeated, 5 to 1. Cooper held
the visitors safe except in the sixth
inning, when they bunched three ot
their five hits, producing their only
run. Prendergast was hit hard.
The Bcore : It. H. E.
Philadelphia 1 6 1
UUlakLM c II i
UIOUUI B f JA X
Batteries Prendergast. Watson and
Burns ; Cooper and
uv anrf Arohar
Archer.
v
Cineianati 5, Boston 2
Cincinnati. May 21. (I. N. S.) Cin
cinnati opened the series with Boston
yesterday by taking the game 6 to 2.
Toney pitched good ball along the en
tire route, letting tBe Brave down with
six hits. Ragan was batted for six
hit in the fifth inning, which gave the
Reds four runs and the game.
The score : R. H. E.
Boston .: 2 0
Cincinnati 5 11 2
Batteries Ragan and Canavan. Wil
son ; Toney and Wingo.
Brooklyn 5, Chicago 2
Chicago. May 21. (I. N. S.) Brook
lyn won from the Cubs yesterday. 5 to
2. A navage onslaught by the Iodgers
in the first inning during wnich they
j knocked Walker from the mound and
dented Carter, his successor.- netted four
runs. Marquard pitched well through
out, keeping the hits scattered.
The score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn '. & 10 0
Chicago 2 8 2
Batteries Marquard and Krueger;
Walker. Carter, Weaver and KUIlfer.
60 SS DEFEATED
IN MULTNOMAH
TENNIS TOURNEY
Holder of Katz Trophy Loses
Three-Set Match to A. D. Nor
ris; Women's Play Starts.
Walter A. Goes, holder of the Katg tro
phy of the-Multnomah club handicap sin
gles, was defeated in Monday's play by
A. D. Xorrls In a brilliant three-set
match, 6-1, 2-6. 9-7. Smith won from F.
K. Harrlgan in a long three-set match by
the scores of 4-6, 6-4, 7-5.
The scores :
Norrie defeated Goas, 8-1, 2 8, 9-7: Smith
defeated Harrigan. 4-8, 8-4. 7 5: Knight de
feated Wood, default: Conk defeated T. J.
Steffen, default: Iewey defeated Bailey. 8-2.
8-3: Mallet defeated Eariltoct. 0 3, 8 3.
Today'a schedule: Steffen ts. Frohman, 12
o'clock noon; Noma vs. winner at & p. m. ;
Iwis ts. Knight. 4 SO p. m. : BUderbeck va.
CUipman. 12 o'clock noon; Meer m. Cook. 8:30
p. m. : Dewey ts. Kwing, 6:30 p. m.; Mallet
ts. Condit, 8 p. m ; SteTena ts. I'lmtt. 3:30
p. m. ; L,usK ts. winner, t p. n; towards ts.
extern, 4 30 p. m.
Mrs. Phil Bates and Cloe Bernard
were winners In the first round matches
of the annual tennis tournament of the
women's annex of the Multnomah Ama-
rteur Athletic club, played Monday on the
club courts. ' Mrs. Bates beat Miss Helen
Page in a three set match. 4-6, 6-4. 6-1.
and Mrs. Bernard won from Miss Ber-
nice Simpson. 6-3, 6-7, 6-3. Miss Inez
Fair-child, Lincoln's representative in the
interscholastic tournament, which opens
next week, won her match from Miss
Mary Wassell by default. The schedule
of today's matches:
8:80 Edna Agler ts. Alberta Smedlet, Ida
Scoggina ts. Msrte Bis bee.
4 00 Ann Russell ts. Madeline Steffins
4 :80 Winner Edna Agler-Alberta Smedley
ts. Helen I-age.
8:00 Mrs. A. C. Gowdy ts. Ruth Carlson.
Babe' Ruth Collapses
On Way to Ball Game
Boston. May 21. (U. P.) George
("Babe") Ruth, premier pitcher of the
Boston Red Sox and the .American
league's leading batsman for this season
so far. collapsed yesterday on a car
fhere while on his way to Fenway park.
where he was to take part In the Cleveland-Boston
game.
Ruth had lust left a doctor'.! office.
Ruth had Been suffering from throat
trouble, which la believed to have caused
his collapse. He was taken to the Still
man Eye and Ear hospital, where It
was said he might be laid up for a
week.
Pin Your Faith on Dixon's
The lubricants that have proved their
superiority la actual use and scientific
demonstration. Don't be coateet with
8 camouflage coating that sqacexes out
quickly and leaves bearing surface at
friction's mercy. Rely oa
Automobile
LUBRICANTS .
they stay put save wear, time aa4
money.
Atk yoar dealer for the
Dixon Lubricating Chart
JOSEPH DIXON CXUCIBLE CO.
VyCsyC JyOty.New Jsriey
2S2X Established J 837
DUG AND MAC PAY GOOD
COIN TO SEE BASEBALL
CLUBS IMITATE DUCKS
Merry Magnates Pungled, Out Some $200 Per Game Last Week
for Quasi-Private Exhibitions; McCredie Has New Plan in
Relation to Vancouver's Sunday Visits to Local Park.
By R. A.
D
AVK DUGDALE and Bill
tnem about U0 to stage each of five Rimes of baseball last
week. Hut thev bad a banov time: tbat U all hut l'rirlav
wben Hill took the long walk to the water pail after the electorate
tossed him three down curves. We were just about to say that
the electorate sat him on the bench, to use a well known term of
the grand old game, but that is just what it didn't do.
Anyhow, it cost Hill and Dave a lotta coin to put on the sport
last week. The first irame Dlaved was in a sra of mud V
' i . .
i 'Ollg lime It was not OCCltleu whether the atll-a-letcs sllotiM rrr
f I"! 11 l . Tl-11
111. i iiiauv uun turns 10 ism
' Say. judge, we're paying for thla,
thing and now that we are out here,
let's have a little ball game. What
say. Judge?"
"Yep. Dug. It's sure coeting us a
lot of coin to feed these ball players,
so we might as well have a game
Just for ourselves. U the fans are
afraid of the weather, we'll have
some fun at our own expense."
And so they played most of the
week.
Twilight Came Corn lag If
When the Buckaroos return to
Portland and open the next series
Tuesday, quite likely twilight base
ball will be Inaugurated. It has
been found successful In Vancou
ver and Is being given a thorough
tryout in Tacoma. In the West
ern league Des Moines, which is a
busy little city, has been trying out
the 8 p. m. starting time with some
success. In the three home weeks
of the Buckaroos. McCredie tried
starting at 3. 3:10 and 4 p. m.. but
none proved magnetic. Now he will
slip back to the C p. m. time. If
that and good weather do not bring
out the fana. then you might Just
aa well kiss the old game goodbye
for the season and perhaps the du
ration of the war.
.May Play Hklpyardrr
Portland may witness exhibition
games here several time during
the summer between the Buckaroos
and the Shipbuilders league, the
professionals playing the winner of
a Sunday shipyards game. Thus it
will be that the fans may see a
double header, at the same time
getting an Idea of how strong the
shipyards are aa compared with the
McCredie hireling. The gate should
be profitable for both, as the crowd
will not be divided.
Sunday baseball in Vancouver is
Illegal. Wnen Portland plays Van
couver, the schedule show a that the
two clubs play to the big Saturday
afternoon crowd and then entrain
for Portland for a Sunday game.
If Manager Brown does not wish
to take chances on dropping down
to Portland for one game, McCredie
will suggest that two games be
played In Vancouver on Saturday
afternoon and that the Bucks will
come home to play the winner of
the Sunday game at Vaughn street
between shipyards teams. Train
service would permit the Bucks to
arrive about 3 o'clock, which would
be ample time for them to get into
uniform.
Oae Week Mtandt Here
For the rest of the season. Port
land will be at home for stretches
of only one week, alternating this
week at home with one away from
home. There are nine more weeks
of baseball scheduled for Portland.
Judge McCredie left today for the
McCredie hot springs on Salt creek '
in Lane county, where he will
spend the week In getting the re
sort shaped up for the summer
trade.
Cox Kays Htatss It San
Information from Tacoma is too
the effect that Dick Cox says ha
status with relation to being called
Into the national army Is the same ,
as It was two weeks ago. An om-
Inous looking letter from the war
department addressed to Cox was
received at Judge McCredle's of
fice yesterday and the ' Judge for
warded it to Tacoma. Whether
Cox has yet received this letter has
not been stated in wires from Ta
coma. (Man
lit
m Dailv ?'
J'F-DeliahW'One
Cronin
McCredie are, panic ruvs. It cost
ami savs!
r
Baseball Dope
a ci no coast imtb-rnationai.
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Camas Tram Defeated
The Willamette Iron A Steel company
baseball team defeated Camas Sunday
by the score of 5 "to .
LUNCH
332 W-uhington St
Oaaealtt Watalagtea Street Et.
traae af the I as aerial Hotel
Tha moat talk ad -of and beat
thought-of eating placet la Port
land.
There It a Beasea
Have just opened an annex at
114 Broadway, In the baaemvBt.
doubling our capacity.
There Is a Reason
MCSIC TO
-18 TO II
D
ON'T forget the box of
John Ruakln for your boy
in trench or training. Send
it today.
HART CIGAR CO,
DUtriVrtstors, Portland
olMhe
VEI N HARD
BEVERAGES
OSOGOOD'
I