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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY 7, 18). Beavers on Rampage New ion Appears .'. Golf ers to Go to Middleweight Champ i t 1 I a r ' ' li It. IV id'.' J ' : i 4 S i Beavers Wear I Path Around Diamond in Seventh at ! Seattle SEATTLE, May 7 Lefty Schroeder held the Rainiers to five hits Thurs. day afternoon, including a couple of letdown runs in thfi ninth inning, and wp.n the third straight gnme for the j battling Beavers, 9 to 2. Wares witched his infield arouna in trying to get some hitting and fielding strength. It was a good game of ball until the seventh inning. The Rai niers Bcored their first run in the opening inning on Wares.' scratch hit to - Wistefzil, his stolen base, an advance toj third after Cunningham's fly to Cox and Clyde's arrival at the plate on Murphy's drive to center. I i The Beavers tied the count in1 the fourth inn irig when Wisterzil tripled to left center, Siglln walked and Schallier backed' Cunningham to deep center to take his Jong fly, Texj scoring Cox scratched a bounder over Schorr's head, but Xoehler grounded to "Wares, "who touched Cox out on the line and winged Art at first j ! Spranger's life on Bohne'i error and- Klngdon'a drive to right put the Beavers In good position to score more runs than they -did in the fifth, but Wares worked the hidden ball trick on the young short stop and he was touched out. Scnroe C(r sacrificed Springer to third, but Blue brought him home with a single to left. . ! . : KVE3C OS DOCBLE 8TEAI, i Wlsterzll placed Blue on third with a singlo to center and Tex started a double 'teal with Blue, drawing a throw to sec ond by Tobin, who dropped the relay to the plate. Blue counting. I Two were gone in i the seventh when - Schroeder singled over -j Schorr's head and took second on Blue's single through . short. Schroeder scored when Bohne fumbled Wisternil's . ground ball. Blue going to third. Wisterzil stole second, sud while he was doing so Tobin pegged to Ken worthy, who dropped the throw as it shot under Blue's arm. Blue tal lied. Then Schorr lost control, walking K!glin, hitting Schaller and filling up the bases. Cox singled to center and sent two of them home, but was caught steal ing, Tobin to Bohne. I JIISTH INN1SO BAtLT 1 The Beaers were right baffle again in the eighth inning. Koehler doubled to center and Spranger j singled to right. Tobin missed tagging Koehler as he slid Into the plate on Kingdon's infield grounder. Tobin tried to pick Spranger off at second and that worthy stole third, being driven home by Schroeder's third hit. a beauty to j right field. ; With Schorr gone in the ninth, the locals staged an incipient rally. Bohne walked, and purposely Increased his stolen base record by a pilfer. Nothing was to be lost by the addition and some thing to be gained by Samuel. Wares put Bohne on third and he scored on Cunningham's single to left. Bill also stole and scored on Murphy's single to renter, Richard Marmalade Cox caught' K. r Cholmondelay Kenworthy's line fly to right and ended the game, j "Red" Baldwin would rather catch for Seattle than any .other club in the Pa cific Coast league. tie arrived here from San Francisco yesterday and Man ager WaTes may use him behind the bat today against the fighting Mackmen. j The score : i 1- PORTLAND AB. 1 It. 6 2 H. 2 O. 10 O 2 O 2 7 2 4 0 A. O 6 S 0 0 1 1 6 0 15 A. ":2 0 0 o 0 2 2 11 E. O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 o 15. 0 0 o ; 1 0 0 1 0 Btne, lb. 'WUturxil. 3b. . . Siglin. 2b. . . . , Smaller, If. .... Cox, rf. Koehlrr, e. . . . . Kprangnr, cf. .. Kingdoit, a. . . . Bcliroeder. p. . . ; Totala .. ..US ft SKATTU5 AH. j H. 14 27 H. o i 2 2 O 0 0 O 0 O. 8 B 3 6 V? 1 - 4 0 ftnhna, iw :Wi 2b 'unnmgham, cf. Murvti. lb. . , KftiworOw, 8b. . N mon, rt. . . . . Kofp, If, ....... Tohin, e. ...... Bcheorr. p. . . S i 1 a 4 4 4 2 3 3 . a i 1 1 i ft o : o ; o i o o ! Trtala . rort.taml . HtU . . . Beatila ... . . . . .20 ! 3 B 27 SCO BE HT INNINGS ...... .0 O 0 1 2 0 4 2 0 0 ....0 0 1 2 3 1 8 3 1 14 , . i .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 ...... .3 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 2 ft Stniok ont By Schorr 8, by Srhrpidl-r T. Raws on ball. Off Schorr 8. off flchrtedpf 8. Tn bai hit' Koehler Ttiree basa hit Wis MrtXL Dfinbls piaya Wares to Marpliy, Wia- interwoven Hosiery Clothes Hart Schaflher i V ScMarx J - - .j Starts With All Wool All-Vool fabrics and fine tailoring in clothes mean longer wear longer wear, means fewer clothes to ;buy each year. If you want style, j you must . have all-wool4-the style does not! last without You'll get all this here in Hart Schaff nmr & Marx clothes; your money back if you don't. 1 i Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth and Alder j ! Gasco Building terzif to Siglin 7 to Bloe; 'Wari to Bohne to Murphy. Sacrifieo hits Schaller, Sebroeder. Htolen baaea Ware. Bpranger, Wisterzil, Bine: Bohne, Cunning-bam. Hit by pitched ball Kcliaiicr. Buna responsible for Uchroeder 8, Schorr 8. Tune 2:03.1 . j - 1 - ' ''I . . ! - SEALS BEAT ANGELS, tEWIS AXIiOWIXG BUT THREE HITS Oakland, May 7. jThe Seals defeated the Angels Thursday, 3 to 1. Lewis was very wild, walking j six men, but was effective when men were on the bases. He held Los Angeles to three hits. The Seats won by bunching bits on Thomas In the fourth, fifth and eighth" Innings Thel game was featured by five dbubR plays. The 1 score : LOS anoet.es I i AB. H. O. A f SAX FBAVCISCO A3. H. O. A. nujMer.cr. j " I McAiiley.as 2 10- I Crandall.2b 2 O 5 OiScMr-k.cf. . 4 51 f'orhan.aa . . 3 4!;aTenry.2b. 4 llK'cerald.rf . 4 1 1 Koernar, lb. 4 11 Connolly .If. 3 0IXamra.3b. . 4 3j AiiDw.e . . . 3 2Lcwia,p... 2 Grigcs.lb. 3 ! O 13 Cr'wford.rf 2i 1 1 J 0 2 18 0 1 1 2 1 6 2 O lapan.c. . . ElliaJf . . . . Nieboff.3b Tbomaa.p. BaMler.e . . Haney. .. 4J0 4 i 2 3 ; o 1 1 o o I o 01 I Totala. . .28 8 24 17 Totala. . .31 11 27 16 INNINGS 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 I SCUUG BY Ioe AngclcS ...... 0 9 i-.ilUt .... San Kranciaco 1UU .... 0 0 0 0 1 0-0 1 1 3 0 O. 0 I 10 0 1 3 1112 3 10 2 11 i SUM MART Bans Crawford. Fiugerakt 2, Agnew. Er- rr -Killcfer, ( LApan, iCaeney ' 2, . Koerer, Kamyi. Thrae-baa hltt Crawfmrd. Two-tax hits- Agnew, Kamm. I Sacrifice hit .a pan. Basea on ball Off Lewia 6. off Thnniaa 3. Stnii out By Lipwia )4. :'f Hit by pitchrr lapan. " Double plays-HCrawford to tij-vegs. Caieacy to Koemer. Lapiaa to Uricga, Agncw to KocMrn, Crandall to tSriegs. Time 1:42. BEES CANT BE STOPPED W j ORG; OF BASEr STEALING Salt Lake,' May 7.4-Making two games to one for the series,; Salt Lake Thursday defeated Sacramento 3 i to 1. Effective base running contributed to the success of the home team " 1 Eight stolen bases wore credited to them. On the other hand, Jenkins, for Salt Lake, managed to catch the opposing runners. Score: SACRAMENTO -; -AB. H. O. A.I M'OTn,2l), f i 0 3 2 V SALT LAKE V ' AB. li. O. A. Mag't.ef... 4 2 5 0 Mid't'n. If-. 4 12 0 flom't'n.rf. ' 4 j 1 2 Eldred.ef. . 4 0 O Mollw'x.lb. 3110 Orr,a.. . . 4 1 1 8tenpf.3b. 3 ' 2 1 rad.o. ...,8(0 6 Maila,p.... 3 ; O 1 flohnflon.as.. Kmg.L'b. . . Knmler.rf. . Bbely.lb.. M'l',3b.. Railly.M.... enkin,c. StrouJ.i). . Totala.. 321 7 24 131 Totala ,.27 6 2T 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Sacramento . 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hcta i 0 1 1 11 0 1 0 0 t 0 2 7 Salt Lake .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Hit . i . . . . 1 ! 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 i 8CMMAKT Ttnns MotlwitE. Johnson 2, Ttnmler. Errors 8tumpf 2. i Three baee bit Orr. Two ba hit Muidleton. Kuraler, Johnaon. Stolen baaaa tmnton, Johnson 2. Maggert, Kutnler 8, MulUgaa. Sacrifice hit Krug. Buns battt-d in (Jrr, Rumler. Thrown out stealing Moll witi, Middloton by Jcnkinx Struck out By Stroad 6, by Malta 5,1 Ba.iea on balls Oft Stroud 1, off Maua 4. Hit with pitched ball -Mulligan. Buna reflponnbl for Stroud 1, Mailt. Double play Cady to McGaffigan to Orr to 8' nmpf . alrst baae on irrnr Salt Lake 1 . Left on bases Sacramento 5. Salt Lake 0. Time 1 ! : t TIGKRS TAKE OAKLAND INTO ' CAMP IN PITCHERS' BATTLE Los Angeles, May 7.--The Vernon Tigers shut out the Oaks Thursday, 1 to 0. in a pitchers' battle between Snellen Vassar Underwear Savin it. At Washington : R. H. E. New York 0000010 0 1 i 8 3 Washington 2 10 0 0 0 01 4 S 14 Batteries shawkey. Collins, Mogridge and Ruel ; Schacht and Gharrity, At Bostons; R. H. E. Philadelphia .,...000000001 114 2 Boston j,.. 0.2 001000 J ! 6 1 Batterie Keefa, Eckert and Perkins; Jones and Walters. , At Detroit : ' R. II. E. St. Louis ....... .00001-0021 4 10 2 Detroit ....20000022 C I 7 2 Batteries Van Gilder &nd Severeid ; Oldham and Stanage. 1 At Chicago: R. II. E Cleveland ......1 00000010 1 1 1 0 Chicago .002 0 0 00 0062 6 4 Batteries Bagby and ONolljiWU- llama and Schaik. SUN DODGERS CLOSE HOME TRACK SEASON AGAINST OREGON UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, May 1 The university track team will close its. season at home here Saturday, with the annual ' dual meet with the University of Oregon. A close and fast contest is expected, as the two teams have been making about the same times and distances all season. Coach "Hec'l Edmundeon is making a strenuous attempt to bolster up his dis tance and field men ; before Saturday and the coach believes that the lemon yellow athletes will make their strong est bid for; th meet in the events, which, are the weakest for Washington. "Swampy" Davis,- former Jefferson high school star of Portland, Or., is the purple and gold's best bet in the dis tances. He Will run the two-mile. ! Gus Pope, the huslty Sun Dodger who broke the conference record in the dis cus throw In the W. S. C; meet last Saturday, has been making a favorable showing in practice all week and ex pects to make, even greater distance this week. . ; ; ; !;.: TEAM STANDINGS Pactfto Co San Fntnefaoo ........ Oakland Portland Varnen Salt Lake Los Angela ......... Sacramento Seattle League Won. Lost. Pet. S .667 12 ' -SS8 11 .642 14 .883 14 .S00 15 . .429 17!, .393 1: -i 4-'-- -. : T ; .S11 - .400 B .SS3 7 63 s ; tar 12 -36S 10 -333 .... 12 : .... 11 . i . 0 League . . . . 11 I 7 t o . . . B National Cincinnati . ...... . Pittsburg ......... Beaton ........... Brooklyn ......... Ptilladalphl ....... St. Louis 1 .... 7 .... B League .... 13 12 .... 10 . . . . S :::: ? r : S .... 3 Chicago New . York AmerloM Boston . . . Oleelan4 Chicago . . New York Washington St. touts . Philadelphia B .722 , B .70S 8 B .647 .471 .471 -.467 .312 .176 . B S 11 14 Detroit Ex-Servicemen to Promote Boxing f Spokane, Waeh., May ;7. - Definite plana for the organisation of n Army Navy and Marine Boxing club, to af filiate with the national body of the same name, have been announced hern Lby Edward Keating-, an ex-service man. wno is in cnarge or tne Spokane propo sition. The club will be for former Service men only and will promote as well as teach boxing to men who served In the recent World's war. back and Winn. Each pitcher allowed but five hits. ' Vernon's run came In the fourth when Borton singled to left went to second on Smith's sacrifice andJ scored on Atcock's infield blngle. Score : OAKLAND ' ' VERNON AB. H. Ct A. AB. H. O. A. Ine. ef . . 4.1 3 0L Mitrhell, as 8 0 2 2 zeirter, ZD. 3 1 2 2; hadb rne.cf 8 Wilie. rf.. 4 0 2 HFisher. 2b. 4 Miller. If. 4 0 0 fftEdintrton. rf 3 Kniuht, 8b. 4 1 . 1 gBorton. lb. 4 Coopar. lb. 4 1 Is OlSmith. 8o, . 1 Hamilton .as 3 0 2 5Alcock, If. . 2 8pcl)man. c 8 12 ljteVormrr. 6 3 Winn, p.. 3 10 1 (SheUenb k, p 8 0 2 0 g 0 1 o o T0UIS...31 B 24 131 TOUU...28 897 7 - SCOBS BT INNINGS ! Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jiita 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 8 Vernon ......... 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hita 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 5 : SCMMARY ' . 1 : . Kub Borton. Krrora Knlent. i'. gmitbji etoipn oawa fcdingtonirVinp, Miller, Lane. Sacrifice hita Alcock. Vlnn, Smith. ; Struck out By Winn. -1; by Shellenback, 8. Bases on balls Off Winn. 4; Bhellenback, 1. Run. rasnonaible for Winn, 1. IJouble plays Wilie to Ooopr. Hit by pitcher J. Mitchell. Time. 1 :48. . THEY'RE STILL COMING! The big salmon are In the rivtr by the hundred, and are sfvine the anglers some royal sport. If you like bi? fish, now is the time to go afterjem. We have the best of everxthin in rood salmon tackle. Backus gj.COorros 273 MORRISON ST NEAR FOURTH Unknown Dethrones . M. O'Dowd TJOSTON, Maas Mayi 7. (U. P.) xj jonnny wuson or cnanestown, Mass., was the new middleweight champion of the world today. He defeated Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul on points in a 12 round . bout here , last , night. ; Referee Hector Mclnnes gave the decision to Wilson.': i- t. "i. t : '- . Wilson shot a terrific left to O'Dowd's jaw In the second round which, dropped the St. Paul fighter. He was on his feet, however before the referee could begin to count. , a -j'-;.,-- - I l Seven of the 12 rounds went to Wilson. O'Dowd took three rounds, ; while two were even. - . ' i ' i' ' ' i Around his home town Johnny WllBon, the j new champion, is John , Francis Panlca. He was born in Harlem in 1892. and did his first boxing in New York at the Sharkey Athletic club. He has been considered the New England states champion for some time, i He had never met; a real high class fighter, confining his activities to bouts with such men as Joe Eagan. Pal Reid. Leo Houck and other second raters. M. O'DOWD FIGURED HE ; WAS AGAINST SET-UP By Heary lii Farrell New York. May 7. U. P.) Tex Rick afd, who knows a lot of things about the ring, said a few wise words Just a a few days ago that Mike. O'Dowd will agree with . s- i i . "A sure thing Is never sure." Mike CTDowd bucked a sure thing in Boston last night and the only thing sure about the fight was that he lost his middleweight championship - title to Johnny Wilson, a second rater of Charlestown, Mass. i '--,? ' Wilson I south pawed his way to the title. - He caught the ! champion with a Jeft to the Jaw , and knocked him down in the second round and he' succeeded in keeping his left so much in the St. Paul's boy's face that the referee switched the crown after the fight Back in 1917. A 1 McCoy, the cham pion, had expected to knock off one Mike O'Dowd, an unknown from St, Paul. The unknown finished him in six rounds. - Unknowns have a funny way of doing things in the ring. Jimmy Wilde, the flyweight champion, picked one for his debut in America , and Jack : Sharkey won from him. ; Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the allied armies, picked Sergeant 'Ray Smith as a velvet step on his way! to the top and he saw his castles tumble in the sand. i To O'Dowd's credit it must be said, he had to take on the easy marks, as his division was practically barren of good qualities. ;-- . The result of the fight was a- great surprise. . t Since . his discharge from the army, the St Paul boy had been putting most of his opponents to sleep and had begun to convince some of the critics who accused him of being a "bust" that he was a real champion. Be ft also said to his credit that when the call came for the biggest fight; of all O'Dowd did not don the" uniform; of a boxing instructor, nor did he dash to the shipyards. He wftnt to the. trenches. He was one fighter jof whom: the real fans have been really proud. ; I Paddy Mullins, the ex-champion's manager, gave credit to the winner and asked for a return fight. REAL FAVORITE IS LACKING IN DERBY SET FOR SATURDAY LOTT1SV1LL.E, Kyi. May 7. (tT. P With the forty-sixth Kentucky der by only 24 hours away, the classic race Is without a pronounced favorite. It is the most open contest in years. ' So far the four ellgibles in the stable of Harry Payne Whitney hold first place with the prophets. John P. Grier, Dam ask, Wildair and Upset are the Whitney hopes. While John P. Orler has been most discussed, he probably . will not start. Wildair has worked recently in a way that makes him appear the stable's chief dependence. Donna Conna and On Watch, the der by hopfS of Congressman George W. Loft, probably will be second choices. .Captain Parr's Blazes Is figured third. Peace Pennant, owned by W. F. Poison, is the real "dark horse," by virtue of his two victories at Lexington. Track Athletes Ready Oregon, City, May J. Students of the county schools are in readiness for the annual track and field meet to be held Saturday at Gladstone Park. ; A silver cup will be presented the school winning the largest number of points, and some 15 or more schools will enter contest ants' in the events. : The students and teachers will picnic at the park during the day. : S.1V l f BROWNSVILLE. Or.. May 7. Not satisfied to be mere fanettes, .the girls of the Brownsville high school have decided to get down out of the grand stand. on to the diamond and enter the great national game. The girls' -team recently organised here yesterday bought a! complete outfit of mita. gloves, bats and balls, and is going into the game with a vengeance. The sponsor of the fair ball tossers is the Girls' - Athletic association of Brownsville high school. Although- the boys of the high school have had good teams for many years, this is the first season that the maids have ventured on .to the diamond. . A schedule of games Will be arranged soon. ! Bus Douglas twirled the Columbia university baseball team to a 10 to S victory over the Jefferson high athletes on , Multnomah field Thursday. The game was filled with enough hits and errors to make the result uncertain un til the last man was out in the ninth frame. Failure on the part of Norman Voumans to touch third base in the fifth canto deprived him of making the first home run of the Portland Interscho lastic league 1920 seasonui ' The Democrats started out like win ners by making three runs In the first inning. Clark allowed 10 1 hits while Douglas held Jefferson to five bingles. It was Columbia's first winof the cam paign and the second defeat , handed the high schoolers. , ... ' Ralph Davis featured I for the First National bank tossers in the 8 to 2 vic tory scored over .the Ladd & Tilton con tingent on- the Vaughn ' street grounds Thursday. The Ladd & Tilton athletes have failed to break into the win column in three starts while the Hibernia bank leads the Portland Bankers' league with three victories. , , Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Or., May 7. Washington State college reversed things here yesterday -tyhen they took the second game of the series from the' Oregon Aggie - tossers, 6 to 2. The locals won the first engagement but they couldn't : handle the offerings sent to them by Pitcher Moran Thursday. The two scores registered by the Oregon lans came in the last stansa in a ninth Inning rally which looked good for sl- time. The Cougars made but six hits off Hughes, but coupled with five errors they came i Salem, Or., May 7. The .twilight base ball ' league, season in Salem will be opened about Mays 15, with eight teams entered, according to plans formulated at a meeting of representatives of the various organisations Interested irf pro moting the league. Games will be played three nights each week and a large tro phy will be awarded the season's winner. Willamette University, Salem, May 7. Given 15 passes to first base, coupled with errors at "critical moments, Stan ford trimmed Willamette again Thurs day, 7 to L Each team drove ;out five hits, but the locals' drives were too scat tered to be effective. The Californians came through With three runs in the third inning, and scored the others in the seventh and eighth. Stanford plays the Oregon Aggies to day and Saturday at Corvallis. ' The summary: XL H. B. Stanford , 7 5 1 Willamette 1 S S ; Batteries Willamette, Dimlck, Spiess. Jackson and Brown ; Stanford, Matlliot and Bundy. . ';' Central ia. May 7. The Centraha .Ten nis club yesterday announced plans for a tennis tournament to be played In the near future on the new cork floor courts of the club. Tennis players from sur rounding, towns will be invited to par ticipate in the tournament. . The dajes will be fixed when a time convenient to all who will participate can be arranged. CTa.TilJl Waverley's ' Golfers Will Play Seattle A SCORE or more golfers from the Waverley Country club will leave Portland tonight for Seattle to compete against the Seattle Golf and Country club . representatives Saturday. The beautiful W. J. Burns trophy, donated by W. J. Burns of Portland in 1816, is the cause of the competition. ' When the cup" was offered the terms specified that two contests be played each season, one in Portland- and the Other in Seattle, but it was Impossible to do this last year. Only one affair was , held, that in. Portland, and Satur day's play. Is billed as the one which was supposed to have been held In the Sound cKy in 1919. -Two more tourna ments will be held later in the year, ac cording to-present plans. , The Waverley representatives had lit tle difficulty la winning the only lnter club team tourney staged last year, but the Portland team is crippled for tomor row's competition. . S. Russell Smith, former Northwest and Oregon State am ateur champion, Is on the injured list, and' while he intends making the trip north, he will be unable to swing a club. Forest Watson is not certain whether or not he will find time to get' away from Portland over the week end. C. H. Davis Jr., captain of the Waver ley team, will pick his players from the following: Dr. O. Willing,. Forest Watson, R. L. Macleay, J. R. Straight, Ellis J. Bragg, Guy M. Standifer, John Napier, A. S. Kerry, C. W. Cornell, Ros coe Fawcett, Dr. S. C Slocum, Ned Ayer, D. W.. L. AlacGregori" Walter Lang, R. F. : Praei, Clark Nelson, . Hugh Gearin, Harry G. Thompson, William Ketten bach, R. A. Leiter, C. V. Warnicke. K. M. Cannon. Colonel J. B. Cavanaugh, C. H. Davis Jr. and Walter Pearson. While in Seattle, Captain Davis will make arrangements for the.- Washing tonlans to come to Portland late next month or. in July. Stadium Fund Has More Than $145,000 University of Washington.; Seattle. May 7. To date $145,459 has been banked for the stadium found acco&nt and this does not include the $100,000 which will come from the Associated Students of University of Washington campus or ganisation. A flying squadron will make a tour of all the fraternity, sorority and houses on the campus. The alumni or ganisations are responding nobly to the cause and only yesterday a check for 750 came- from Chehalis as the first part of their quota. The proposed sta dium 'will cost in the neighborhood of 1600,000, it is estimated. : I 1 - a i ' '"--'- Princeton will introduce an innovation having spring soccer practice. , THE HART OIOAH CO. 05-307 Pin St. ParUana, Or Men MSMPaa. riyAri w HT-UHE - Exclusive Agents in Portland At NeW TorkS ? R. H. E, Brooklyn a 00000000 1 7 1 New York .,2 0000000 2 S 2 Batteries -Mamaux and Miller ; Doug las and Snyder. I ; At Philadelphia : i R- H. E. Boston ..........2 2 0 02 00 01 8 li 2 Philadelphia '.".; 10 01 2 1 IjO.1 0 6 12 4 Batteries Scott. Rudolph and Gowdy ; Smith, Weinert nd Tragessor. . "At Plttsburi : i -t . R. IL E. Chicago ......LOOuOlOOOO 1 4 0 Pittsburg ......UOeOOl 01 $ 8 0 Batteries Hendrix and- O' Farrell ', Cooper and Schmidt, At St Louis : T R. If. E. Cincinnati . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 SU Louis ..... ..,.01 00 202 1 - 6 8 2 Batterres KUer. Luque and Wlngo ; Haines and Clemons. i ' SAN FRAN CISCO j May 7. (U. P.) Kid (Tlllle) Herman lost all desire to fight after Johnny Griffiths of Akron, Ohio, had shot a flock of lefts . to the body, and the main event at the Coli seum last night was stopped in the sec ond round and the. decision, given to the Easterner.. f - ''' ' ! Bud Ridley boxed a fast draw with George Spencer. Lee Anderson, South ern California negro, made Wild jWUIle Webb quit in" the first round." I Young Farrell added: another lo his string of consecutive victories by defeat ing Al Walker, j . Rochester. May 7. (I. N. S.) j Bill Brennan," Chicago, defeated Ole Ander son of Tacoma In 10 rounds. Erie (Pa.) wil again boast an indus trial .twilight baseball organization. . r HOOK. A SALMON HOLD UP!" When that! familiar old cry line up river, every neck- glistening catch. : . . j It means that some lucky fisherman had the good judg ment tojinvest in the right sort of tackle. Well enjoy showing you our line of tackle, and you'll enjoy using it. . , j j " j " . ' ..... i , J We Sell Fishing Licenses CHOWN ' "Near the cars that get you there. 223 Morrison St., near: First. EAS H I (pM PARK. r -.--I ' -"I : f. : i .: . ''.i" ' iCOfYXIGUTXDl ! . ' ' : ! ;. ; :- -! .,: - - -j ' . ;, - THE HY - LINE SHOULDER TREATMENT ENABLES THE FASHION PARK DESIGNING ROOMS TO BLEND THE ELE MENT OF EASE WlTHl THE DISTINCTION OF LINE. (THIS STRAIGHT-U P SHOULDER EF FECT OF ENGAGING BREADTH CONTROLS THE DRAPE OF THE GARMENT AND GRACE FULLY ADJUSTS IT TO THE AUCTION OF JHE FIGURE. a ' ' " CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT - ; THE ANNOYANCE Of A TRY -ON -'":! -"I --.--i' 1". :-'.-.; :-;'. READY-TO-PUT-ON t"''---;' I - I ": J' , ' - - -'I -,; ' . v.; TAILORED AT FASHION PARIC 5; This Must Have t st t BEEN SOME Battle TACOMA, Wash., May 7. (U. P.) Lackey Morrow, claimant to the coast featherweight boxing tltle fought a draw here lust right with Morgan Jones, fast Tacoma battler. The decision was popular. "Wild Bill" Reed was flattened five times hy Young Hector, Brem erton Heavyweight. Reed's neeonds threw the towel Into the ring In the third while Reed was jslumbertns. Reed went down and out In the first, but got to his fpet and started for Hector, so the referee let them fight. In the second "Wild Bill" spread Hector on the canvas twice, bit his neck sud hit him while ho was down. Reed then i fell down himself and" stayed down for nine seconds. In the third Reed twice had Hector out on his feet, but couldn't take the Brem erton man's jabs and himself col lapsed. Billy Nelson won from George Wagner, Seattle welter, by use or a Straight left. Frankle Brltt defeated Joe Dunn at 12S pounds. Peake Makes Good On Frosh Squad. (University of Washington, Seattle, May 7. Roswell Peake, a. frehman in tlie university from Portland, Or,, has qual ified for i'txc freshman track team ami will compete: against the crarlc all-xtar Pacific Fleet team In a dual meet here Saturday, f ; Peake has been making creditable t'lnin In the mile and half mile this spring Coach "llec"; Kdmundson roiiBlders htm valuable material for his varsity biub I next spring.' He will run In the inllo event only this week. r i rings out along the salmon is; craned to see the latest GO. Main 1731