The Oregon daily journal., May 05, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THZ OSEGOU DAIJUY JOUKNAU PO KTLAN D, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1920.
Paddy Siglin Had the
Sutherland's Adroit
Flapper and paddy's
Bat Defeat Rainiers
;f
"Suds" Allow? Only Three Hits in Opening Game at Seattle, and
Siglirv Knocks in Three of Portland's Four Scores; North
ems Shut Out; Reinhart Looks Like Seattle Find.
SEATTLE, May 5. "Sud" Sutherland Scattered bubbles all
over the Seattle hitters Tuesday in thei first appearance here
'of the young Portland club, while Paddy Siglin rapped out
three successive doubles, driving in three of the four runs made
by the visitors, and pulling off ah almost impossible catch of
Hartford's fly back of second in the seventh that stopped a
threatened rally j of the Rainiers. The Seattle score was nil.
Sutherland held the Rainiers to three hits, one of which was
very scratchy, a ball that bounced off Kingdon's foot from Ken
worthy's bat in the first inning. Another was a line drive over
second base by Hartford, and the third was a drive to right by
VVoIter,-who was back, in the game
I'MPIBE'B EYE OFF
Owe was out when; Harry hit the. ball.
It was followed by Cunningham's walk,
and then Hartford '! raised a fly back
f second that looked as If it was sure
to fall safe. Siglin; turned hi back to
the grandstand, made two or three turns
and gathered in the ball. Wares sent
Bob Nixon In to hit for Rohrer, and
Bob was called out on a bad third
strike, one of the many instance of
balls and strikes missed by Umpire
' Holmes, who was decidedly off jpolor'
on f calling' 'em. Both clubs suffered
without prejudice, j T
Harry Gardner pitched eight of the
nine innings against the Beavers and
tfty Reinhart swirled the last frame.
The newcomer - showed . the smokiest
fast ball seen here since Red Oldham
was In town last fall, and he had a
curve ball "working that puzalde both
the Beavers and Umpire 'Holmes.
WARMED UP . LONG TIME
Reinhart, although , he pitched .but one
Inning. looks tike a "low ball, pitcher
and, if he is. he is going to fool a lot
of hitter In the Coast league, who
have beetr1 getttng ' their south slants
served up to them chest high.
Gardner showed the effects of too
much work in the "bull pen" last week.
He pitched at least 36 innings while
warming up for an emergency and when
he went into the box his arm was tired,
but It would have made no difference
had the Beavers made 100 runs off his
delivery, for the Rainiers could gather
none at all off Sutherland.
Paddy Siglirc soused his first double
In the first, inning, off Gardner, and
that was the signal for four more of
the two base .swats. But Gardner put
on the steam and held the score to four
runs. The first two bagger was to
right field, but two were out and Harry
made Biff Schaller ground to Murphy
for the last out.
Ktngdon had filed to Kopp and Suth
erland had fanned I In the third, when
Blue got away with a base on balls.
Wisterzil followed with a double to left,
putting Blue on third, and then Paddy
brought -he pair home with a double
to left. Again Gardner tightened and
made Schaller ground to Murphy. j
HOLMES. GIVES HIM BASE j
Sutherland singled across second in
the fifth frame and Blue laid down a
acrif ice. - Cunningham got under Wis
terzll's fly, , but ': Slglln came through
with his third double, a screecher to
left, and "Suds" checked in. Schaller
talked Holmes into the belief that a
ball that landed in . fair territory,
bounced off his bat to his right foot and
got away with it ! by hopping around
on one leg. j ! '
Then, a moment' later, after a ball
shaved close to Biffs hands. - he held
up one finger and; invited the umpire
to examine it. Holmes gave him a base
r$ being hit by a pitched ball. Sigltn
and- Schaller pulled off a double steal,
but Cox fouled to Rohrer and the run
gettlr.g ceased. ' "j ;
. Tift last of the Reavers' quartette
came in the seventh frame. Blue was
given a walk and i Wisterzil sacrificed,
Gardner to Kenwdrthy. Lu went to
third ' on Stglin's, out and scored on
Schaller's drive to right.
The score : .
, PORTLAND
- AB. H.
h. o. a: e.
0 10 0,0
10 10
s i 8 o
1 4 0 0
O 2 0 0
; 0 10 0
0 3 0 i)
0 2 0 0
10 o 0
1 4 0 - 0
7 27 10 ,: 0
H. O. A. E.-
0 . 2 , 0 " 0
1 -4.1. 0
; 0 " 0 2 ; .
13 10
1 O 0 0
0 S O 0
1 0 , 2 0
0 4 10
0 1 4 0
0 0 0' 0
0 0 0 O
o o o ; o
0 0 0 0
3 t 26 11 0
Btue. lb . ...
yVi-terxil. 3b
Smlin. 2b . .
Bchaller.lf . .
Coa, cf . . .
tinker, e . . . .
Spranser.rf .
Knifdon, n .
Kutherlaod. p
fcorhler. e . . .
Totals . .
.2
2
4
, . . . B
3
4
...3
, ... .4
....8
. .. .2
1
O
9
0
O
O
O
1
0
31 4
SEATTLE
IB. K.
Kopp. If
.-2
0
Kenworthy. 2b 4
Bohne. 3b , . . ... .4
Murphy, lb ...... .4
0
0
o
0
0
9
0
0
0
e
WoJter. rf . . . . 3
I'urniincham, cf ... 3
Hartford, ...... 3
Rohrer, e ......... 2
lirdrir, p 2
Nixon 1
Tobia. e -, . .....0
t Schorr 1
Beinhaxt, p ....... 0
Totals ... ...29 O
Battd for Rnhror to entb
.t Batted for Garter i iitht
t Blue out, bit by own batted ball in ninth.
"It's a Lucky Day for You"
. I ,say5 the Good Judge ;
Any man who uses the Real Tobacco
Chew will tell you that. ;
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT, is a short-cut tobacco '. -',.'.
, W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
alter a 10 day absence.
SCORE BT INNfiSGS
Portland
' Hit
Seattle
Hit ,
. . O O 2 0 1 0 1 0- 4
... 1 0 212 0 1 0 0 7
... 00000000 00
..1 1000010 03
SUMMARY
:::;:;
Struck .ut--B Gardner 3, by Sutherland 3.
Bases on" balls Oft (Urdner 3. off Keinhart 1.
off gutlterland: 4. Two base lit Siglin 3, VV"U
tcrxil, Koeliieri Sacrifice hiU Blue, Springer.
Vibrrzil. Stolen bases Siglin. Schaller. Hit
by pitched ball Schaller. "our runs, 7 bit
off liardner. 18 at bat in eight trniings. iiuni
resporwible for Gardner 4. Charge defeat to
flardner. Time 1 :60. Umpires Holme and
Toman. - . i . i ,
BEES CEtKBRATE RETURN v
BY BEATING SACRAMENTO
Salt Lake, May 5. Celebrating the
homecoming ) for the second trip on the
home grounds, the Salt Lake BeesTbeat
Sacramentol i Tuesday v5 to 0. bunfch
ing of hits loff Penner in the third aind
tfth inning, together with Leverehz's
masterly delivery backed, by perfeebjsup
port tells the story; The score : t
SACRASIKNO . SALT t.AKK
AB. H.O. A.I AB. mO. A.
UMitl ju z lMaeert.cr. '4117 0
MKldlrton.lf 4
OlJohnann.ss. 4 113
0Kruc,2b. . , 4 -2!" O
"ompton,rf 4
Eldred.cf.. 3
Mollwits.lb 3
Orr.. ... 4
Stumpf.Sb. 2
t ooke.e . . . 3
I'enner.p. .
ToUla. Z$
OIKumler.rf . 4 2 i 1
0Sheely,lb. . 4
2MnIliKan,3b 4
0Heilly,lf 4
01 Byler.c. ... 4
1 12
0 0
2 I 1
O 3
II 0
0
8
0
SILererenz.p. , 3
4 24 6 1 Totals. 35 10 27 14
SCORE BT INNINGS
Sacramento j . . . . . O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0
0 0 000O00 0 0
Hits 0 01 0 0 0 2 1 0 4
It Ike 0 0 2 0 8 O 0 0 a
Hit . O 2 2 O 4 0 1 1 10
Salt
Rita
I s SUMMABT . i
Ruru Mictrert. Johnson. Krej 2, Lererena.
Error? McUaffigan. Stumpf. Cooke. Ttiree
bas hit Krme. Two-bane bits Reilly,- LeTer
ens, Hacaert, Romjer.: Stolen bane Johnaon,
Kiub. ReillyJ ! Struck Tout Iverenz 3, Penner
6. Base on: baUu Irtni 3, Double play
Km 2 to Sheely. Ham responsible for Penner
3 Runs batted m Maggert. Kumler 2, Krug.
Left on base Sacramento 6, Salt Lake 0.
Tim 1 :3.
1
OAKLAND LOSES GAME TO.
VERNON BY SCORE 5 TO 4
Los Angeles, May ,5 Although Oak
land hit Pitcher Dell hard Tuesday, they
lost the game to Vernon,' 6 . to 4. r The
Tigers played, an errorless ame, awhile
the Oaks" j f ieldings was ragged. The
score-: : ' ; ' - t
OAKLAKI ' - VERNOJJ
AB. H. O. A.U. Mitebell.M 3 2
Ine.cf. .. ill 4 Ot Chadb'rie.cf 4
Hmilton,8S 4 I 1 0
3Fisher,2b..
Wille.rf . ., B 1 0 0
Kdington.rf
Miller.lf . . 8 ! O 2 0
Borton.lb
Knight.lb. 4 2" 0 H
Keider.lb. 4 2 13 2
A.ArleU.2b 2 2 3 4 1
MiUe.c. ..423 1
R. Arlett.p 4 2 2 2
Cooper. . , II 0 0 0
Smith, 3b..
High.lf. . ,,
Ievormer,c
Oell,p
Totals. 33 12 27 13
Totals.. 31 11 27 10
Cooper batted for A. Arlett in ninth.
., SOKE BT INNINGS
Oakland . .. j . . . . 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4
Hits I .;;..,. 1 5 110 0 1 1.2 12
Vernon . ,i. J .. 0 0" 2 2 0 1 0 0 5
Hits . . . . J.; O 1 3 3 1 2 0 1 11
Runs Knight, Zeider. A. j Arlett. R. Arlett,
Mitchell. Edington. Smith, s High, Deyormer.
Errors Knight.: Ml tie. Three base hit Ham
ilton. Two base hits Knight. A. Arlett, Smith.
J. Mitchell. Stolen base Edinirton, Sacrifice
hits Deonner, Dell. Miller, High. Struck out
By Dell 4. by R. Arlett 1.' Base on balls
Off Dell 2. f t Arlett 2. ' Runs responsible for
Dell 4, Arlett 4. -Double plays DeTonmer to
Mitchell. Edington to Deormer, Mitchell to
Fisher to Borton. Hit by pitched ball A. Ar
lett. Time 1:46. Umpire Anderson and
Phyle. : i I i ' 1 . '
LOS AXGELES DEFEATS SEALS
AT SAN FRANCISCO, 5 TO 2
San , Francisco, May.- 5. Los Angeles
Tuesday defeated San Francisco 5 to 2.
Two errors in the first -by Gorhan. and
Kamm netted- three :runs. Aldridge
pitched good ball; and the Seals could
not do anything 1 with f him until the
eighth when ! they landed for two runs
and three hits. Score, i j
LOS ANGELES I SAN FRANCISCO I
- AB. H. O. A.f - AB. H. O. A.
Killefert.j 3
McAuley.asj 4
K. Cr-n'lb 3
Griggt.lb. 4.
0 1 OlSchick.cf.. .
O 1
1 1 2 4Corhns. . .
2 2 3ICaren?y.2b..
12 11 OjFiUgerald.rf
1 2
1 4
0 4
2 11
1 2
1 1
1 2
0 0
1 0
0 0
Crawford.rfc
4
I o IKoerner.lb.
Basler,c .
4 i2
4 OIConnolly.lt..
KUH.lt.
2 0
1 8
0 2
Kamm, 3b. ,
Niehoff,3b
Yelle.c.. . . .
Couch'.p . . . .
OConnell .
Lewia.p. . 1".
Aldrioge,p.i 4
Totals... 33 10 27 12 Totals... 33 8 27 17
Batted for Conch in eighth.
. SCORE BT INNINGS
Los Angeles ...... 30100010 0 -6
Hits-. . . ... . . . 10111130 210
San Francisco- , .. . . 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 2 02
Hits ij. j.!. . . . 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 3 1 8
When you learn about the
Real Tobacco Chew.
A small chew of rich to
bacco lasts so much- longer
than the old. kind. ;
You don't j need a fresh
chew so often. That's why
it costs less ! to use.
Old Batting Eye Against Seattle
TAGGING
ALL THE
BASES
HERO OF THE DAY Ty Cobb.
The Georgia Peach singled in the
ninth, scoring two runs that enabled De
troit to win its second game of the sea
son. ,i
Pitcher Myers of the Indians gave up
only three hits to Detroit, while George
Iauss allowed but four.
Waite lioyt was no boy wonder to the
tanks who batted him hard and de
feated the Red Sox easily. ;
George Sinter made a home run and
three singles in five times at bat against
the White Sox, contributing largely to
St. Louis' victory. i : ; j
; Perry outpifhed Zachary and was
given great support by the Athletics at
Washington. i : i
The Reds regained the lead in the
National league by batting Nick Carter
of the Cubs off the mound.
Toney, Benton and Douglass, three of
McGraw'g sturdiest pitchers, managed to
subdue the Phillies. :
Dicky Kerr, the White Sox midget,
making: his second start of the season,
was again pounded out of the box. 'the
Browns winning, 12 to 4. : i n
NORTH PACIFIC TO
HAVE TRACK TEAM
IN VARIOUS I MEETS
First Time Dentists Have Taken
to Track, but Good Show-
ing Is Expected.
GOOD weather of. the last few days
has brought out the North Pacific
Dental college track and field aspirants'
on the East Twelfth and East Davis
streets grounds. This will be the boys'
first attempt at track, but a strong
showing among the smaller colleges is
expected. Among the men turning" out
are several who . have won points at,
other colleges and there are quite a few
interscholastlc stars from British Col
umbia, Washington, Montana and Idaho.
Among those' turning out are Lloyd
Swartst, a strong all round athlete who
will enter the 60, ihft and 220 dashes,
broad jump, hign jump and relay. Le
Roy for the shot and discus ; Rogers for
the relay and Javelin; Batdorf in the
60," 100 220 and low hurdjes : iOcabe
in the mile and a half ; Thompson.' whose
basketball work was brilliant, will enter
the 440 and half ; Hurley 'in the broad
jump and half mile t Olson, in 'the broad
jump and 100 yard dashes ; Goodman
in the mite; Stanley, In the high' jump;
Jessup for the high hurdles - and 440 ;
Johnson In the high, hurdles and high
jump, and Barck, pole -vaulter and high
jumper. -: 'r : ; i, iy "';
The men are' working hard .in ' an
effort to r capture -the ' t frst "meet thejr
enter, which will be at Salem May 22.
Whittnan
Dates for Tossers
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.,
May - G. Possibilities ot t the Whitman
baseball nine making a coast tour, meet
ing the University of Oregon, Oregon
Agricultural: college. University of
Washington, W. S. C, and the Univer
sity, of - Idaho, and possibly Willamette
university, is foreseen here as a result
of the recent-University of Oregon
Whitman ; baseball series? played here
last week, in which the two games were
evenly divided, Oregon having insisted
that Whitman meet the Emeraldites in
play at .Eugene.
, Permission for a Whitman' baseball
tour of - two weeks', duration has been
obtained from the board of . control,
original plans being for a tour of East
ern Washington. Idaho and Montana,
Whitman i meeting -W. S. C. University
of Idaho, ! University of Montana. Gan
lago, CoQege of Idaho and Montana
Weslyan. j But following 1 the Oregon
games plans are being discussed for
the Whitman nine to make a coast tour,
with indications that this may be done.
The trip would take place between May
15 and June 1. provided that dates sat
isfactory could be arranged with O. A.
C. and Washington.
Indians Lose to
Oregon Freshmen
' V :. - ' ;
University of -Oregon, Eugene. May 5.
With a score of 64 to 56, the Univer
sity of Oregon freshmen track, team de
feated the Chemawa Indian track squad
in a dualmeet staged here Tuesday aft
ernoon. The relay was the deciding fac
tor of thei contest. Peltier. Oregon f rbslr.
ran the half mil in 2 minutes as the
best. timej made in any event during the
afternoons
! SUMMARY
Runs Killefer, McAuley 2. Crsndsll, Grigg,
Connolly, Kamm. Error Corban. Kamm. Fire
runs. 8 hit) off Conch, 28 at bat in 8 innings,
Rtalen bases Crandall 2. Two haa hits
Brassier. Corhan. GrTtsa. Crawford, Niehoff, Car
cney, Connolly, Kamm. Sacrifice hits Crandall
2. Niehoff. Ba-s on balls rff Couch S. Struck
out By Alrindge 3. Coorti 1. Lewis 1. Hit by
pitcher Killefer. by ' Couch. 'Double play.
Kamm to Careoey to Kuerner; MeAuley to Cran
dnll to Gncgs; Aldridge to Crandall to Griggs.
Wild pitch Aklndge. Runs, responsible -for
Aklridge Couch 2. Left on base Loa An
geles 8, San Fraacisco 3. . Charge defeat to
Couch. Time 1:48. Umpire Casey and Mc
Grew. . . i
At New YoVk: : ' R. H. B.
Boston 00 100 000ft 1 4 0
New York , 0 1 1 6 4 0 0 0 10 3
Batteries Hoyt, Karr . and'. Walters,
Devine ; Quinn and. Kuel. -
' At Washington : R. H. E.
Philadelphia ... .3 010001016 10 1
Washington .i....0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 9 0
Batteries Perry and Perkins ; Zach
ery and Gharrlty.
At Detroit : i R. 1L E.
Cleveland .......00000001 0 1 412
-Detroit .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 3 6
Batteries Myers and O'Neill ; Dauss
and- manage. . .- i -
At St. Xouis : '- ' "l! ' ' R. H. E.
Chicago ."2 10010000 4 6 2
St. I-ouis 1 1 3 1 3 3 00 12 18 t. 0
Batteries Kerr and tichalk ; Weilmati
and Billings. .
' '"i;- :i.r :': C:: 1 -ii.
! Manager ial I
j Shifts Are
f Looked For
George Staliings Says 1920
; Last Year as Boston ,
Is
Brave's Pilot.
By Henry L. Farrell
NEW YORK,'. May 5. George Stali
ings, the original "miracle man" of
baseball, is going to raise long-horned
cattle next year instead of experiment
ing with a pennant crop in Boston.
On the first trip of-the Boston- club
here this spring, the pilot of the Braves
announced , his intention to -retire at the
end of the season. : ; ;i
:That is a definite promise. of one new
managerial face in the f majors pext
Spring. There are vague f promises and
hints of others. Recent rumblings heard
under the surface liave it that a couple
of mid-season changes may be imade if
things don't change. : . U
Hugh Jennings was so terribly tardy
in winning a game for. Detroit this sea
son that the old stock rumors of "Jen
nings out, Cobb in are being! revived
and fanned about. I
HUG GINS HAS WORRIES , j
Cobb is not the unanimous choice for
Jennings' successor among the dope
sters. They say now that Cobb is the
real manager of the club and that is as
close as the players of the club would Jet
him get to it- . ;. -; y,. I
-Since the Tigers have , won two In a
row things may change. j
In New 'York, Miller Hugginsi is hav
ing his troubles with the Yankees. He
has the most expensive : team in the
league and one of the ! strongest on
paper, yet the Yanks . in ! action are a
choice bunch of misfits, -i ""; :T
Johnny Evers. according to j reports,
has eye ; on Boston. . He is to go there
next year either as the successor of
Staliings or as part owner and manager
or4 the club. ,
At Philadelphia: :R. H. HL
New York .. .. ...0 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 0-t 5 12 0
Philadelphia . : .0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 4 14 0
Batteries Toney, Douglas. Benton and
Smith, Snyder ; Causey, Weinert and
Wheat, Withrow.
At Cincinnati : - H ;R. II. E.
Chicago . .00000022 0-4- 4 9 1
Cincinnati; . . 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 - 5 9 0
Batteries Carter, Martin and O'Far
rell ; Ring. Lruque, Reuther and Wingo.
No other games playew.
KAPPA SIGMA WINS
INTER-FRATERNITY
MEET AT OREGON
Ontariol Boy Is High Point Man
With (13 1-2 Markers; fort- :
wood Is Second High.
T TNIVERSITY OF OREGON,!
Eugene,
May a. With a total of
over their closest opponent's 36,
11 points
the mem
bers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity track
team won the interfraternity track meet
held in Kincaid field Saturday, afternoon.
The Delta Tau Delta team took second
place. The other organizations taking
part in the meet finished in the following
order: Oregon, club, -30 points; Beta
Theta PU 22 ; Alpha Tau Omega, 20 :
Friendly Hall. 17 ; Sigma Chi. 15 ; Phi
Delta Theta. 12: Sigma Alpha Ppsi
lon.10 ; Phi Gamma Delta. Owl club, and
Sigma Nu. 5 points ' each ; Sj-Maralda
club, 4 points.
: William Blackaby. : a "member of the
Alpha. Tau Omega team : f romi Ontario,
was high point! man of the afternoon,
with 13V4 points to his credit; Donald
Portwood of th4 Delta ;Tau Delta team,
a junior ; from iMonmouth,. was second
high point man with 12 points.
Following is a summary of the meet:
100 yard dash, (10.2 seconds; j440 yard
dash, 2 minutes 12 seconds ; one Smile run.
4 minutes 38 seconds; two mills run, 11
minutes 10 seconds ; high hurdles, 120
yards, 17 secoji4s ; 220 low hurdles. 27.2
seconds ; pole Vault, : 10 feet 10 inches ;
high jump, 6 feet 5 inches ; broad Jump,
20 feet 3 inches j javelin, 147 feet 1 inch ;
220 yard dash, 2S seconds. No lettermen
were allowed to -compete in the meet.
One More Is .Taken
By Stanford, 6-5
University of sOregon, Eugene, May 5.
Stanford university's baseball team
took a second game from the University
of Oregon nine in a hotly contested game
played here this afternoon. The score
was 6 to 5. - Oregon gathered a total of
12. hits I to the i Stanford men's 10. : A
blowup in the fourth inning when Jacob
son walked four men and Vinee Jacob'
berger made ait error was directly re
sponsible for Oregon's defeat. Hunting
ton's men staged a rally in the ninth
which netted one run and the inning
ended with two men on basesj Draper
and Newlin pitched for Stanford with
Bundy behind the bat. Oregon" battery
was'Jacobson 4nd Leslie. - -
Senator Throws First, Ball
Spokane. Wash., May 5. -tU. P.)
Senator Miles IPoindexter. presidential
possibility, opened the Pacifici Interna
tional league season here, today1 by hurl
ing a baseball ;in the general i direction
of . Mayor Charles Fleming, hia battery
mate. ; ; .-. i '
THE TAUT CIGAR CO. . ,
05-307 Pine SU Portland. Oregon
"I--
TEAM '.
STANDINGS
PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE '
Wen. - Lost fet,
San Francisco ....... . 17 ,l(r
Oakland . ........ 1 ;1
Varnon ............. 1B. 13 ... .S3 .
Portland .......... . . 11 . 11 .800 '
Salt Last . 13 13 .600
Let A navies ,11 14 .440
Sacramento . . . . 10 IS . .386
SaaUJe .19 .360
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati . 10 ; - .626 - -
Philadelphia ......... O e .00
Brooklyn S 6 .671 .
Pittsburg ......... ... 7 6 .6ZS
Boston ..66- .600
' St. Louis S .420
Chicago 7 10 ,41
New Torfc 4 9 ' .309
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 10 , . 3' .769 .
Boston 11 ; B .689
Cleveland . . . 4 . . . . . 10 . . B .667
Washington ....... . , 7 : 9 .467
New York .... 7 9 .467
St. Louis . .,... 7 .462 '
Philadelphia ....... 6 9 -.867.
Ootrolt , ; ,13 .133
AGGIES AND COUGARS
READY FOR THREE
GAMES AT CORVALLIS
Orange 'and Black Jossers Have
Five, Games to Play During
Week at Home.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COI
LKGE, ;CorvalIis, May 5.-The first
"big league" baseball game on the
local campus will be staged this after
noon when i the Oregon Aggie baseball
ers play the W. S. . C. nine. It is pos
sible that there will be a - double header
played Thursday to make up for the
game that was postponed at Pullman
last Saturday. , i ,'..
I The Cardinal representatives ' from
Palo Alto will be on the campus for a
two-game series with the Orange and
Black Friday and Saturday afternoons.
These , games will end . the series as
they are the return games of the sea
son, for the respective, institutions. .
f "Lefty" Miller, the southpaw twlrler
from last : year and - one " of the best
pitchers on the coast, -is back In the
box again after a long illness. His
recovery: will - be a big asset to the
team and he is expected - to do good
work later in the season:
! Another aspirant; was found in ;a
suit for the first time rthis season when
Carl ; Lodell reported for infield ' prac
tice. He, was on last ; year's team and
was 9 wonderful help to the team as a
whole, as was stated r by ''jimmy"
Richardson. Lodell will be used either
in the infield or out in the garden as
Coach Richardson sees fit. He will
be used to fill in the j poor battfng av
erages of some team mate. :
The ' batting order and lineup- that
will be used j this week ; follows : Hub
bard, third base; Hartman, center
field : Summers, left field ; Keene, Mil
ler, Hughs. McCart, pitchers ; - Kramean,
right field; Palfrey, jfirst base; Gill,
catcher; Kasberger. third base; Sel
berts and Heiss, second base.
Memphis. May S. -f- (I. N. S.) Pal
Moore of Memphis outpointed Jack
Wolfs, Cleveland, in eight rounds. ,
NATIONAL
BICYCLE
WEEK
May 1st.
ULl. ' l v,-' ill 1
CYCLE TRADES OF AMERICA,
Tuesday V
4 Battlers
Are Signed
For May 12
Mascott and Gordon and Bronson
and Mandott Are Added to
? Card at Milwaukie.
, By Bob .
riivVO more matches have-been signed
A up ' for - the Milwaukie smoker
Wednesday, May 12, ' by Matchmaker
Frank : Kendall And Manager.. George
Moore. .: i
Billy Mascott and Sammy Gordon, will
meet in one of the bouts following the
McCarthy-Murphy headllner, and Muff
Bronson and Joe Mandott will meet in
another of the six round affairs.
. Joe Gorman has also been signed, as
has Allie 'Nack, but opponents have not
yet been selected for-either boy.- .
-The- promoters are searching high and
low for a, suitable opponent for Gorman
a nd expect - to have a man selected for
him before the day is over; - i
ANDERSON IS SOUGHT ;
Negotiations . are under way to have
Freddie Anderson meet Nack before An
derson's proposed Invasion of California
under his own management, his rela
tions with "Bull" Dusenberry having
been severed after Dusenberry's sorry
failure in his initial jtrip as a "man
ager." ""..'--' - :..
. Kendall and Moore 'also had Mitchie
in sight, but have been unable to reach
him. it being reported that Mitchie is
resting up on the family j. ranch . near
Vancouver.-' j-. I ;
Anderson and Nack ! ought to put up
a good scrap. If they lean jbe matched.
The prospects are good for j the two be
lng brought together.: Nack' is going
well at present, having ( won handily
from Jimmy Clark at, Seattle Tuesday
night. - . ;. i .
i Anderson has been resting up and re
ports himself.: in splendid shape.' j
MASCOTT EAST, SATS SAMMY .
Because of the rivalry existing be
tween them, Ihe Mascott-Gordon em
broglio is expected! to furnish, 60 thrills
a minute. Gordon believes that if there
is any boy j in the ' worl Jie can whip
to a queen's taste that boy Is Billy Mas
cott. Mascott, on the other side of the
fence, pooh poohs the 'idea that Gordon
is in his. class. That is the feeling be
tween the two boys, and it is a feeling
shared equally between the partisans
of the two rivals. So there ought to be
a flock of boxing dewdads and pugi
listic whoopteedoos when these two ban
tams glare at each other. . t
Bronson and Mandott have been
chewing a grudge-cud ever , since their
draw fight at a previous Milwaukie
smoker. Bronson says he was entitled
to the referee's favor, and Mandott
avows that he had Muff nearly out
once: and would have finished the work
but for the salvation of the timer's bell.
Mandott has had several fights since that
night, so has Bronson, and each has
shown improvement. -The forthcoming
battle ought to decisively prove which
is the better boy.
j Willlamantic, Conn., May 5. (I. N. S.)
-r-Battliag Leonard, Philadelphia, out
pointed Willis Spencer, New York, in 10
rounds.
to 8 tJi.
P. G I. L. Opens
Hemilston, Or., May 5. In a game
marred by many errors the llermlston
ball team met its fir defeat of the
season at the hands of the Echo team
Sunday afternoon by a score of 5 to 1.
A large crowd witnessed the game. The
receipts, which were $275. go to Law
rence Markham of Irrlgon," who broke
his leg In a game two weeks ago. Bat
tery for Hermiston, Phelps and Hunt:
for Echo. Galloway and Hoskina. Irrl
gon won its first ' game by defeating
Umatilla 8 to S. The standings of the
teams are : -
-': , -;:' w. .
ffFrmktton ................ S
Kcho .... w.. .....,.,,.. 3 1
I 'matil (a ....... .. . ,' . . ; 1 j
Irrigon ................ , 1 '
PI','
. .70
t .7.MI
: .250
i
The Peninsula Gtays are going to play
Independent ball -this season but i they
have made arrangements with th'e Port
land Baseball association to book all out
of town games through that organiza
tion. Manager Bill Ferguson ' lias re
ceived an offer frotn McMinnvllle to play
there neit Sunday and it lias been ac
cepted. Claude Rfjrga, former Columbia
university, star twlrler, will be the reg
ular pitcher for the. Grays while Feld
man is the backstop. - j .
The Portland BasebalJ association will
hold a very important meeting Thurs
day night in the Multnomah Guard club
rooms. Chamber pt. COmemrce building,
starting at 8 ;30 o'clock. President Jack
Routledge will preside. - f f
Dormitory-Dairddger rivalry at. Reed
college has begurj on another season,
with 'the Reed baseball championship at
stake. The Oaydodgers began practicing
Monday and the Dormitory got into its
stride Wednesday. The . two- teams will
combine to form a strong varsity squad
for a later game. with PacifhS university
and other possible contests, i , j
'.- Heppner, May 6 In an exciting base
ball game played "on the local diamond
Saturday the Heppner .high school team
won from. lone and thereby clinched the
right to battle for : the , interscholastlc
championship of Morrow and Wheeler
counties. The deciding game will be
played between these two teams at lone.
The Ladd' g'ranlmar school baseball
team defeated the! Vancouver grammar
school aggregation, 8 to (.! at Vancou
ver) Saturday. Dorr, Forbes and Wil
son formed the battery for .the lowers,
while Stinnett and Ilahn worked for the
Portlanders, i - j .
Pope Will-Enter
Olympic Tryouts
University of Washington, Seattle,
May 5. Gun Pope, champion discus man
of the Pacific coast college world,- will
compete In the wet-tern elimination track
meet in California in June, : and is prac
tically certain of 'l berth on tha Ameri
can team to the Olympic games to be
held In , Antwerp; this .summer. - Pope
raised the distance record of the con
ference to 140 feet 11 Inchest In a dual
meet between the university and Wash
ington State college here Saturday, and
feels confident he -can throw the discus
farther as the season wears along. He
is a sophomore in the university.
Have you ever thought what
a Bicycle can
In riding for pleasure?" It is one of the
most healthful forms of exercise. Ride a
Bicycle to work and save time and money.
A Bicycle is the best present bf all; Women
find cycling the most pleasant way to keep
healthy, happy, and strong.
Now 8 the time
to see your dealer's new stock of latest models. ' May 1st to 8th
it National Bicycle Week. Buy now and (ret a fall season's use.
Inc., 85 Warren St
HI N
H W '
Next Week to
taut
One in Majors
Eastern Clubs Will Start Opera
tions Against Western Squads
of Both Circuits.
TVTKW. YOUK, May 5. (I. N. S.l
ll Though the pennant races in the
major leagues are three weeks old to
day, baseball critics are unwilling to
concede that more than half , of the
teams are trevellng at normal Bpoed.
Several clubs In both olg leagues have
furnished surprises. The White Sox.
Red Sox and Philles have upset the
"dope" by taking, commanding poultloni
In the percentage columns. The Giants,
Cubs and Tigers have also failed .to run
true to expected form by playing the
roles of consistent losers,
j It may be a month before the various
teams settle down to their true leveln.
Uncertain weather has undoubledly had
much to do with the poor showing of
some of the pennant chasers and it is
expected that good weather will work
some changes in the percentage lineup.
NEW LEADERS IJT BATTING
i The first Inter-sectional series, sched
uled to open May 10-11 in botji leagues,
with eastern National league clubs In
vading, the west, while eastern Ameri
can leaguers dig in to withstand ttu
shock of the first rush by western
American league clubs, should give fan
dom a better line on both races. --
So" far only two clubs the Heds ant
Indianshave shown consistent ability
to live up 'to pre-season "dope," but the
races have beeri full of thrills and norm
very unusual performances such as th
breaking of the endurance record, bj
the Brooklyn Dodgers. ,
As the fourth week of the Henson wa.
ushered - in today the demon statisti
cians searched tin vain for Rounh anr
Cobb, batting champions, among th
first five hitters in either league. Joe
Jackson was I leading the: Arnerk-ar
league with-.469. . Rogers Hornsby wai
heading the J rational with .475.
Trap Shots Getting
Ready to Compete
Here May 22, 23, 24
Programs for the annual tourna
meat of the Oregon State Sport,
men' ansorlatlon to be held at the
Everdlng Park trap of the Fort
land Una clnn, .May I!, SS, 21. have
Urea seat out to all scatter gun u r
tlts of Oregon, )Vahlnir ton, and
Idaho. , Shooting will Mart at V
o'clock Saturday morning with 208
bird on the program for the day.
On Sunday the eonteatant will line
p for another 200-target rare while
on Monday the main event of the
toarney will take, plaee. The Oregon
tate handicap over the 169-hlril din.
I a nee as well - as the stale-doable
till will be nettled.
mean to you-
ew York, U. S. A.
Imp or