The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 22, 1920, Image 10

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The Oregon daily journal., May 22, 1920, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextCoehler's Triple Misjudged Fly Stops Shutout Portland Loses to San Francisco Team, 5 to If Slim Love Is Master All Through. SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. San Francisco defeated Portland Fri day 5 to 1. Slim Love was in good form and would have shut out the visitors had it not been for a mis judged fly by Schick and an error by Agnew. Schick's poor Judgment gave Art Koehler a triple on what ' should have been a very easy out Including this bingle. Love gave but three hits. Sam Lewis went into the fracas and pitched the last two in nings for Graham's boys. The score: PORTLAND A R. R. H. O. A. JS. Blue, lb ......... 4 O B 1 WistensU, Sb ..... 4 0 1 1 J Msil, cf ...... 4 0 ; 1 4 0 Hohslier. If ...... 2 ,0 0 3 0 Higlin, 2b 3 0 0 8 8 Cm. rf .. - 4 0 0 1 0 KaehUr, o ....... 4 12 3 t Kincdon. m . 8 0 0 4 1 Jurisy, p ........ 3 0 0 0 2 Sit.hrl.nif - 1 0 0 0 0 Totals ..."...1.82 1 4 24 9 1 SAN FRANCISCO AB. R. H. O. ' A. B. ScMck. ef 4 1 12 0 0 Clorfian, as 8 1 1 0 5 0 CsTensy. 2b ...... 4 0 2 2 2 0 O'Coiinsll, H . . . . 8 0 2 .2 0 0 Kcwrcsr. lb . ....2 1 0 11 0 1 Connolly. If ...... 3 11 6 0-0 Kimn, 8b : 3 0 1 2 2 0 Afnw. o 4 0 2 : 3 1 2 lxe. p 3 0 1 ;0 2 t Fitwrald 0 , 1 0 0 0 0 Lei. p w ...... 1 , 0 0 0 0 - 0 Total . . .... . .80' 5 11 - 37 I 12 4 Batted for Kincdon in ninth. t Ko for Loe in aewith. . , SCORE UT INNINGS Portland . . .; 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 " 1 Hits .. ... 0 0 1 1 00 1 1 0 4 San Francisco . . . . 0 2 10 0 0 2 0 8 Hit ...... .....0 2 2 1 O 1 4 1 11 SUMMARY - On run. 8 hiU. off Lore. 25 at bat in T Innings. Two-bssa hits--Connolly, Caeney A (new. Thre-bas hit Koehler. Sacrifice hits Corhan. Schalier. Biglin, Connolly, Schick. Banes on balls Off June; 3. off Lore 1. off Itrta 1. Struck out By Juney 2. by Lewis 2. Double plays Wisterzil-Siirfin-Blue. Juney-Kingdon-Blue. Rons, responsible for -June; S. I.ft on bases Portland 8. San Francisco 8. Time 1:45. ANGELS WIN "DESPITE RALLY v OF VISITORS; SCORE IS; 7 TO Los Angeles. May .22. The Angels won s. hard fought game from Seattle Friday by a score of 1 to ft. The visitors made a hot rally in the ninth inning, putting ovr three runs on one hit. Keat ing was chased from the box In the final period. - Thomas, who succeeded him. stopped the rally. Score; SEATTLE IX) 8 ANGELES AB. R. H. S- Wares, 2b.. 4 1 0 0 Koppjf . .. 3 2 1 .0 Betine.3b.as 3 1 1-1 Wolter.rf 4 O- 2 '0 Eldred.cf.. 5 0 2 0 Zantla4b 4 0 0 2 Hartford, sa 2 0 0 0 Adamn.S.. 3 0 2 01 Ueary.p. .. 8 0 0 01 . Murphy. 3b. 1 0 0 01 Siehold. .01 0,0 tKworthy. 0 1 0 0 Rchorr.p. . 0 0 0 0 Baltlwin.c. 0 0 0 Oj Tata . . .32 8 3! AB. B. H. E. Killefer.cf . 5 11 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 McAuley.ao. 4 2 O K.Cr dall.2b 4 0 2 'irigrs.lb.. O r" Crawford.rf; 3 2 2 Ilawlo,c. 31 1 Andrews.lf . . 3 0 O Niehoff.3b. 4 0 1 Keatinc.p. .401 Thomas.p. .000 .35 7 11 1 i Kan for Adasns in nmth. - , tBatted for jarf in ninths. . -- SCORE BT INNINGS Seattle ...... ..l 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 fi HiU ...'...:..l 0 l 6.1 2-0 3 1 8 Lee Angeles .,. 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 7 .Hits t 2 2 0 2 0 0 4 0 It t 81'MMART Three ibsse hit- Rohne. Two hase hihv Kll lefar; (iritrtts. Eldred, Adams. Stolen bases Kopp 2 Wolter 2. Sacrifice hit Bonne, An drews, Adam. Crandall. Struck out By Geary 2. by Keatinc 1. naet on balls Off Geary 2, off Keatinc 1, off Schorr 1. Runs responsible for Geary 2, Keating 6, 8ehorr 1. Serea hits, S runs. 30 at bat. off Keating In 8 1-3 in nings; 11 hits. runs. 34 at bat off Geary in 8 innings. Charge defeat to Schorr. Credit victory to Thomas. Ikmble play Crandall- McAuley-Griggs, Geary-Adama-Zamloch, McAtiley KassieT. Hit by pitcher "Ware, Bonne by Keat ing. Wild pitch Schorr. Titne 1 :50. SALT L.KE WINS THIRD IN SERIES ON A WET FIELD Salt Lake May 22. SaU Lake took another frame from Vernon Friday, 9 to 6, making three wins against oVe for the series. The greater part of the game was played in a steady, driizling rain, which began after the first few inn Inga Houck slipped in the wet going -and let five Bee runners across the home plate In the fifth Inning on " four hits. Four more came In on Smallwood's delivery in the seventh and eighth. Score: ' . , , . - :: . TERNON SAL'S LAKE AB. R. H. E.I AB. R. H. E. J.M'HT.ss., 1 1 MuBeert.cf. I 8 f h db ne.cf, Kiaher.2b.. Iong.rf . . . Borton.lb.. Smith.Sb.. High.lf.. .. 2 0 It i: o s o 0. 0 0 0 1 0 'ohnson.sa.. Kmg.2b. . . -Rnmler.rf. . Sheely.lb. . Mullisan,3b, 8and.lf 0 O 2 2 1 1 DeTOrmer.e. 1 Jentlns.c 3 Alcork.c. 1 Honrs, p.. . 2 SmlWd,p.. 2 Stroud.p. o 0 o 0 Totals . .35 5- 11 Totals . ..82- 0 12 ,a SCORE BT INNINGS Vamon ..0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 5 HiU ..0 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 2 8 Salt Laka ........0 0 0 0 5 0 81 9 Hit .... ..4...0 0 1 0 4 2 3 2 12 ' SUMMARY Hon mn Sheely. Two base hits Chad bourne. Borton, Knig. Sheely. Btrond. Sacrifice hits Stroud 2. Johnson. Herormer. Stolen hase Fisher. Struck out By Stroud 3. by aliouek 8. by Smallwood. 1." . Bases on hall Off Stroud 7. off Houck 4. '- FWe runs, Jb hits, off Hbnci; IT at bat fn 4 2-3 inningsTout in fifth, 2 on, 2 out.. Hit with pitched ball Rirmler by Hoack. Runs responsible for Stroud 6, Honck 6. Smallwood 4. Charge de- V Paeirio Coast League W. I. Pet.) W. U Pet. San Prane'o.27 IS .6431 Oakland .. .20 24 .455 Salt Lake. .26 17 .60R)Loa Angeles. 19 23 .452 Portland . .21 17 .55.1 Sacramento.. 18 25 .41 Vernon .. .24 21 .5331 Seattle 14 2T .841 National League Cincinnati. il7 11 .607 St. Louis.. .12 IS .444 Pittsburg ..15 10 .8001 New York.. 11 14.440 Brooklyn . . 14 10 .5831 Boston . . .10 18 .435 Chicago ...IS 1 5 .600) Philadelphia. 11 17.393 American League Cleveland. . ". 20 8 .7141 Washington. . 14 14.500 Boston ....18 8.67St. I-ouis. . . 12 14 .462 Chicago .. .16-41 .593 Philadelphia. 9 17 .346 New York. .14 IS .5191 Detroit .... 7 22.241 Miller & Tracey ; Best Funeral Services Main 2691 578-85 Saves YacHts Resolute ' And Vanitie Are Off on Trial Spin Kew Havea, Cobs., Hay t3 I. 21. S.) Both the BeoIte asd Tasltle left their anckorage la tke lower bar bor at 11:1 o'clock today for a spia or the aoBd. It wm stated effl elaUy, however, that tke eonmlttee Jiad decided that weather eoadiUeas preelsded a race today. . SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. Charley Graham's tossers bunched their hits effectively-off Frank Juney in Friday's contest and the Seals copped the fourth fame of the series, 5 to 1. "Slim" Love, former Detroit' hurler, let the Beavers down, with three hits during the seven innings that he occu pied the mound, and Sam Lewis, who finished the contest, was touched up for a lone bingle, j Koemefi walk, Connolly's double, and Kamra'i single gave the Seals a starter In the second. A single by Schick, Cor han's bunt and Coveney'S double added another In the third. In the eighth. Love's single, Schick's sacrifice, followed by bjngles by Corhan, Caveney atad O Connell and a boot by Kingdon, result ed In two runs. Koehler's triple and Agnew's error on a perfect throw robbed Love of a shut out.. The -scores T ANG &'CO. and Allen & Lewis will J- send tneir oasebaii teams logetner Saturday afternoon on the Montgomery flats to decide the 1920 championship among the wholesale grocers. Jack Os borne, formerly manager of the Lang & Co. nine, has switched his affections and is running the Allen & Lewis contingent. Much rivalry exists between the two squads, and it Is said that several pota toes, hams and other valuables will change hands as - a result of the out come, i . . The Moose lodge has a baseball team that Manager Morris Perkel would like to send against the best ball tossers of Portland and vicinity. He can be reached by calling East 40 or Main 8553 after 6 o'clock p. m. dally. Arrange ments have been made to play the Fort land lodge of Elks aggregation on Vaughn street grounds Sunday morning. May 30, j r The opening games of the Junior base ball league of the Portland Baseball as sociation will be played next Sunday and the grand windup is set for August 29. On September S the champions of the Northwest section will meet the winners of the southeast section and the winning combination will clash with the cham pions of the west side for the 1920 title of Portland. The schedule for Sunday follows : Northeast section, Kenton Bea vers vs. Peninsula Juniors at Peninsula park ; Cub Juniors vs. Giant Juniors on the Benson Tech grounds ; Tiger Juniors vs. Irvington Juniors on the 15th anrl Thompson ! streets diamond ; Verno. Juniors . ys. Bearcats at Vernon park. West side.! Portland Juniors vs. Vancou ver Juniors," at Vancouver : Jefferson Juniors vsv North Park Juniors at Park and Glisan streets ; Critchets vs. South Portland Juniors at Sixth and. Grant streets; Red Juniors -vs. Universal club at West End grounds. Southeast, West moreland Juniors vs. Junior Knaves at Reed college ; Beaver Juniors 'v&f Chris tian Brothers, at Jefferson high ; Lents Juniors vs. Junior Midgets, at Lents park ; Kenilworth Juniors vs. Holy Name, at n.ast Eighth and Halsey streets. All games will start at 2 :30 o'clock p. m. Newport. Or., May 22. The Third Company team met the Waidport base ball team on the' Newport diamond Sun flay and went down to. defeat 8 to 5. A' return game will be played at Waidport Sunday. The company's men are busily engaged in training and are out to com pte with any team in the siate- i : ; - Moro, Or.,1 iay 22. Dufur won from the Moro baseball team 6 to 3 here last Sunday. A return game will be played within the next 'two weeks, according t an announcement mad.) by both man agements, i Jack Wright wants games for his Chevrolet Metor car team, particularly out of town clashes. He can be reached by writing-to him at East Sixth and East Ash streets. : Mike "Vino" De Cicco, an all-around athlete, has given up semi-pro baseball for the 1920 season, at least. Mike is spending his spare time juggling screws, iiuts and tires on his new racer, and he expects to enter the automobile racing game at Los Angeles this summer. The Portland Baseball association held an enthusiastic meeting Thursday night in the Multnomah Guard club rooms and five teams were admitted to member ship, bringing the total to 45. A high jinks and dance will be held under the auspices of the P. B. A., and President Jack Rou Hedge appointed Managers Elliott. Fort in. . Laf ison. Vosper, Lowry and Brooks to look after the matter. feat to Houck. Wild pitch Stroud. Left on b Vernon 11, Salt Lake 7. . Time 2:14, OAKS WIX EV SLOVEXLY GAME; DEVITALES BEXCHED Sacramento, May 22. Oakland defeated Sacramento Friday, 12 to 6, in one of the poorest Coast, league contests .witnessed here this season- Devitales started the game for .Sacramento, but was knocked out of the box in the opening- inning. sscore : OAKLAND SACRAMENTO AB. R. H. E. Schang.rf.. 3 2- l" 0 Grorer.3b. 8 - 1:0 0 Mddleton,lf" 4 110 Compton.cf . 8 0 1 6 MoUwits.lb 8 0 0 0 Stampf.2b. 2 0 0 1 Orr.ss. . . . 3 0 11 Cook.e..-. 3 2 11 DeTitales.p. 0 0 0 0 Hughes.p. .'20 1 0 Sheehan,2b 8 0 1 0 Kuns, p. . . 1 0 10 Venner... 1 O O O Totals. in aixth. . AB. H. H. E. Lance, cf. . i i 3 Miie.ir. . . ' 0 Cooper.lb, ; 2 MiUer.rf ... 8 Knight,3b. 8 Zeider.2b. I 8 Arlett.es. . 8 Spellroan.o.i 4 Bagan.p . . 8 Kremer.p. 1 1 UsmUton.2b 2 . , . 1 .- Totals. 31 12 11 2 , ..., SCORE BT 4 .. 4 1 INNINGS Oakland Hits 0 0 2 3-02 O 12 41008102 0 11 0 0 0 0 8 O 2 1 0 e 01004021 0 8 Sacramento -HiU ..S. J SUM MART Four tuna, 4 hits off Deri tale la 1 inning; 5 mrjs, .6 hits oft Hushes in 8 inninsa; 5 rnns. 7 hits, oft Racan in 6 1-8 innings; 1 ran, 1 hit off Kremer in 2 2-3 innings; 2 runs, 2 bits, off Runs in 3 innings. Runs responsible for- -Deri tales 2. Hushee- 5. Ragan 6. Kremer 1; Kuni 2. Three-base hit Lane. Two-base nits Cooper. Mxidleton. Knight. Stolen bases Arleu, Zeider 2. WUle, Cooper. Sacrifice hit Wilis, Knight. Ran an, Cooper. Killer. Bases on balls tiff Hughes 6. off Racan 8. off Kre mer 1 . off Kuns 2. Struck oat Bjr Hnghes 2, by Ragan 2. by Knna 1. Double plays Arietfc-Zeider-Cooper; Kremer-Spellnmn-Cooper. Wud pitel Ragsn. Credit Tiotorj to Bagaa. Charge defeat to Hughes. Time 2:10. v Mackmen Majors to Clean Out Gamblers CHICAGO. May 22. (I. N. &) The biggest detective agencies In the country will get on the trail of gambling at all major, league base ball parks. It . was announced here today, following a meeting of Amer- lean and National officials at which it was decided , to bar all gamblers from the ball parks. 1 ; The league heads will make every effort to eliminate the gambling evil from baseball, it was declared by Ban Johnson, president of the American league, who attended the meeting with Garry Herrmann, former chairman of the National commission, and President Charles Stoneham and Manager John McGraw of the New York Nationals. TANKS MAT STAT -I ; f:; Another matter ' of' importance taken up was an 'effort by Garry Herrmann to settK the . rookus between the New York Giants and Yankees arising from the refusal of the former to renew the lease of the Polo grounds at New York to the Yankees. Garry appeared as the dove of peace at this confab,; which re sulted in arrangements for a meeting between . the New Yorkers i and Ban Johnson, at which it la hoped the dis pute will be settled. : Club owners of the American associa tion,' at a special meeting here, also decided to Join the war on gambling and made preparations, to seek injunc tions against the Industrial league re-J straining the latter from using players "lifted from ; the association clubs. A finish fight to regain the services of players who 1 violated their contracts and went to the Industrial league will be made, it was stated by President Hickey. , . BTJinrY IS JUMPER Hickey left today for Oil City, Pa. to see officials of a corporation which has a ball club in the Steel league, in an effort, to induce them to" relinquish Pitcher Evans and Shortstop Fabrique of Kansas City. Failure in this mis sion probably will result in injunction proceedings, he said. ' t . OREGON TRACK MEN LOSE TO AGGIE TEAM IN ANNUAL MEETING Oregon Agricultural College, May 22. The Oregon Aggie track men suc ceeded In defeating the University of Oregon tracksters for. the fourth con secutive time. Friday afternoon In their annual dual meet, held on the local! cin der path, by a score of 80 to 50. The track meet Was one of the main events of the annual junior week j end, and a large crowd attended. Earl Rey nolds of the Aggies played "dark horse" in the twq mile race, and won his letter by taking first place. ; t . . Track meet summary: . -. 100 yard dash Foster, O,- first : Snook, O. A. C., second ; Carter, O. A. C, third. 10.1 seconds. ' : i Mile Svuan. O. A. C, first ; Walkley, O., second ; McCormlck, O. A, C, third. Time,, 4.29 2-5. 440 yard Greene, O. A.- C, first ; Rote, O. A. C-, second ; Johnson, O. A-i C, third. Time, 51.2. - i - Shot . ptit Powell. O. A. ' C, , first; Straghan, O., second ; Bartlett, O., third. Distance, 41 feet inches. : 120 yard hurdles Elkelman, O. A. C first; Knudson, O., second ; Hunt, O., and Powell. O. A. C, third. Time, ! 15.4. 220 yard dash Foster, O., first ; Snook, O. A. C, second ; Carter, O. A. C, third. Time, 22.1. 880-yard, run Abbott. O.. first; See a, O. A. C, second ; Kellogg, O. A. C, third. Time, 2.3 1-5. Discus Bartlett, - O., first ; Coxman, O., second; Powell, O. A. C, third. Dis tance, 13 reet 6 inches. 220 vard low hurdles Eikelman. O A. C first ; Knudson, O.. second ; Lucas, u. a. tj., tnira. Time 27.4. Pole vault Metzler, O. A. C, first; Portwood, O., second, Leubke, O. A, C third. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. Two mile run Reynolds, O. A. C, first : Walkley, O., second ; Ford, O. A. C, third. Time, 10.24.8-5. High jump Waite, O. A. C, firstj Metzler, O. A. C, second ; Kennon.j O., third. Height. 5 feet 11 inches. Broad jump Foster, O., first ; Ross, O. A. C, second; Waite. O. A. C, third. Distance 22 feet 4 inches. Javelin Vanstone, O. A. C, first ; Luebke, ' O. A. C, second ; : Starr, O., third. Distance, 171 feet 9 inches. SPORT SAT Oregon Team Wins Game From Aggies Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, May 22. The Aggie balltossers lost the first return game to the University of Oregon Friday, afternoon on the local diamond, 4 to 0. The Lemon-Yellow stlckmen batted six hits while the Orange and Black made five. -The last game of the season will be played this afternoon. 1; OBEGOJf O .A. C. AB. R. H. K. AB. R. H. E. MWde.ss. 4 10 0 Reinhat-Mf 6 12 0 Lind.lb... 4 0 10 8teers.cf... 4 0 O LodeTl.rf... 8 0 0 0 Seibert,2b.. 4 0 10 Sommers.lf. 4 0 O 0 GUl.c 8 0 O 0 Palfrey, lb.. 4 0 10 Leslie. c . . . u u s GamMe.rf. 4 0.1 0IKterger.3b. 8 O 0 0 Fox.Sh Z 1 w. V Hartman.cf. 4 0 3 O Ja'b'g't.2b. 4 1 1 ' 0 Hubhard.ss. 8 O O "2 Rabb.B. . . . -10 0 0 Berg, p. . 4 0 0.0 Keene.p. 1 0 0 0 Kramer.ss.. 1 o o o Ueis.-i.sa. . . . O 0 0 O Totals . -35 4 5 ll Totals . ..88 0 6 2 Keens batted for aasoerger m ninin. artmer substituted for Hubbard. Ileiss substituted tor Kramer. SCOKB BT INNINGS ' r. . s. u ..... nAflrtOOOO n ft Oregon Buns . . '. . . 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 14 r, . a T D.hk A Kw Rsait at TtaatM on ballfr-Off Babb 3, off . Ben 2- Hit by 5aoobberer, Tw btn hiti Rem hart 2. Lmd 1. Batten UmCOQ, oenj-wiu ucaaurj .. C, Bbb ftnd Gill- Umpire NeweiL . Tualatin Players to Meet in Match Play The first elimination round of the President's cup golf tournament of the Tualatin Country club will be staged Sunday. Play will start "at 9:30 o'clock. Following are the pairings announced by Jack Louisson, chairman of the handicap committee: Ed. Neustadter vs. M. Freidenrich, H. PoliU va Ir. J. Sternberg. Henry. Metzger va M. Kahn, J. Cohn vs. Will Lipmani' I Sichel vs. M. Goodman. E, J. Frohman va F. Bloch W. " Rosenfeld va Max Hirsch. Sam Hirsch va P. Feldenhelmer.' Handicaps of players in first flight: M. Friedenrich 6, H. Pollts 4, M. Kahn 1, J. Cohn 4, F. Bloch 7, M. Hirsch 4, P., Feldenhelmer 4. From Being Blanked FISHING bulletin of United States for est service: Herman Crek Trout fishing should be good within two weeks. Water high and cold "now. .. Mount Hood Locality Water too cold. Clackamas River (north and south forks) Trout ' biting where branches join main river. Take car to Estacada; walk up river. . Eagle Creek Trout biting at head waters and In tributary streams ; reached by wagon from Estacada. . North Santiam Trout biting' near Xe troit. Take Southern Pacific to Detroit South Santiam Trout biting to some extent near Cascadla ; .reached from Lob- anon by Santiam wagon road.- Bait fish ing good. Fly fishing just beginning. Fish and Clear Lakes Inaccessible ; road closed; much snow. Willamette River Dollies, cut-throats and rainbows biting along upper Wil lamette to Oakridge. Fishing not so good on tributaries. Train and auto from Kugene. ' McKenzie River Dollies, redsldes and cut-throats biting. Auto from Eugene. Rogue River Trout and steelheads are bitirg from Grants Pass to Almeda. Auto, wagon and stage from Grants Pass of Merlin. Chinook salmon caught on lower Rogue. Go by trail via Al meda; auto from Port Orford or Brook ings. , : ' Sucker Creek Brook trout biting ; best catches near, crossing on Holland-Kerby road and at mouth of stream. Auto, Grants Pass-Crescent City road via Ker by. Catches not large. - Illinois . River Brook trout fishing near Oregon-California line. Go from Grants Pass via Takllma. Fishing will not be at best before July. Chetco. Wlnchuck, Elk and Sixes Rivers- (lh Curry county) Fishing nt yet good. Pine Creek Good salmon catches made. Halfway to Copperfield ; hook and line. Auto from Sparta. Richland and Halfway. Mill Creek Trout biting. Cove to Borkgren sawmill. Auto from Cove. Fishing poor in high mountain streams and lakes. Streams high and cold. No fishing. ' Bear and Bridge Creeks Fish not bit ing. Lower, Crooked and Deschutes Rivers Redsldes and dollies biting. Auto from Prineville. Good fishing. Deschutes River Rainbows biting near Big River ranger station ; also at mouth of Crooked river. Auto from Madras or Bend. Deschutes River (Crane Prairie) Rainbow trout biting. Auto by way of Bend and Fall river. TaVe road leading in at south end of prairie. Suttlefe Lake Fair catches of rain bows. Fishing from boat best. Auto from Sisters. : East Lake Eastern brook trout biting. Auto. Bend to La Pine ; walk two miles ; go via China Hat mountain. Blue Lake--Rainbows biting on north shore. Auto Sisters to Suttlea lake ; by trail to Blue lake. SACRAMENTO, CaL, May 22. (U. P.) Charges of crookedness that may ruin the local fight game were made late last night, following a "fake" decision in the Babe Herman-Jimmy Brenton main event here. Two judges voted for Herman, but the referee called : the fight a draw. The referee said today that ballots had been substituted and that the ones handed him called the fight a draw. There was heavy betting, with Brenton a 2 to 1 favorite before the fight. . New York, May 22. (L N. S.) Jess Willard, fresh from Kansas and weigh ing 270 pounds, is a visitor in New York today. Jess says his visit is strictly a business one but it is rumored he ex pects to confer with Tex- Rlckard re garding the possibility of a return match with Jack Dempsey. SEATTLE, May 22. (U. P.) -With a wicked right jab, Andre Anderson of Chicago knocked out Young Hector in the third round last night. Hector had been knocked down twice In. the second, but was going strong when Anderson shot in the winning punch. They are heavies. . Danny Edwards won over Dick Bren ton, Mike Pete and Red Henry drew, Jimmy Randeau put Bull Mitchell to sleep in seven seconds and Joe 'Wopp got a curtain raiser verdict over Johnny Lewis. - ' San Francisco, May 22. (U. P.) Joe Benjamin, showing more class than when he boxed Eddie Mahoney, won a deci sion over Joe Miller last night in the main event of the Dreamland card., Ben jamin scored a knockdown in the "third. Bevo Kruvosky knocked out Jack Mor ris in the second round. - Kenosha, Wis., May 22.--(TJ. P. Richie Mitchell of Milwamlfee stopped Jimmy Hanlon of Denver Jn the second round of a scheduled. 10 round bout here last night. I Tracksters Ready For County Meet Yakima. ' Wash.. Mar 22 . VWi.rvt tilne- Is' in readiness for the big tri-county. tracu meet which will be held on the high school athletic field . here today. The entrants are chosen at elimination contests held among high schools in the three counties, Yakima, Kittitas ; and Benton. The county teams were picked in competitive meets held at Prosser, Ellensburg and Yakima! Saturday, May 15. Comparative , performances . In the elimination trials Indicate that Yakima should win by a decisive margin. Super intendents of the several high - schools represented will act as officials at the meet. . 9 '8 3 39 SACRAMENTO, Cal., May 22 TJ. P.) Manager Bill Rodgers today : re leased Pitchers Tom Hughes and De vitales. ' The two men were used yester day and made such a poor showing against the Oaks . that Rodgers gave them the blue envelopes. Rodgers now has but five pitchers Mails, Penner, Frought, Fittery and Kuntz. He is also minus an outfielder, having soldv Eldred to Seattle. ." . . - ' i ",.;T i Since 1897. when the eastern intercol legiate, golf tourneys began, no other college outside of Yale. Harvard and Princeton won the Individual champion ship until last ye,ar. when A. L. Walker of Columbia proved victorious. " ft . ARLETA GOES .INTO LEAD IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL CIRCUIT GRAMMAR SCHOOL STANDINGS If. Won. Lost. Pot. Arlete 4 1 .80(1 Daria 4 3 -67 Woodmen ...4 2 .667 Eliot 8" .00 Bharer 2 2 .800 fcisattuck .... 8 .4O0 Komi ........... 2 4 .833 Central '. ...v. .... 1" 8 .167" r A NOTHER leader made its appearance LfX In i the Portland Grammar School Baseball league and this, time it Is Ar leta. The Arleta athletes trimmed the Woodmere aggregation, 6 to 3, on the Richmond school grounds Friday after noon while Kerns won a 10 inning con test from Eliot, 10 to ; Central forfeited to Davis and no Shattuck-Shaver match was staged. The Shaver-Shattuck engagement was slated for the West End grounds, but it la said that most of the Shattuck players were busy working. for "clean up week" and failed to put in an appear ance. After waiting for more than two hours it was decided to go home, and now the baseball committee will have another argument to settle. - Elmer Darden went into, the box for Arleta with a left hand that was so swollen that he couldn't use it, but It did not prevent him from twirling mas terly ball with his right. The catcher, when he returned the ball after each throw, had to roll It on the ground and it was a great exhibition of gameness on Darden's part. Darden's injury was caused : by his failure to use boxing gloves when trying to settle an argu ment. . The final games for 'the 1920 cham pionship of the city are scheduled for Monday afternoon with Davis tanglihg with Shattuck, Arleta meeting Kerns, Central engaging Shaver and Wood mere battling KHoL Arleta and Shaver played a 12 to 12 tie Wednesday and it will be played over if the result should have a bearing on the title. The Shattuck-Shaver game probably will be called for late next 'week. CALIFORNIA HOLDS EDGE OVER U. OF W. CREW IN REGATTA UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle. May 22. California holds the edge over the Sun Dodger eight in the last preliminary- workouts on Lake Washington before the champion ship race between Washington and Cali fornia to be rowed at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Betting odds ire at 8 to 7, favoring the visitors. The strength and form of the Bruins is receiving warm praise from aquatic fans and the California machine haa been called the strongest ever sent out by Coach' Ben Wallls., The Southerners have completely mastered the mysteries, of the "Conlbear" stroke, adapted from the Washington : coaching ' system and combined with: the strength ,of eight men, all -over 6 feet, loom as the favo rites in the race today. '- Coach E Leader is basing his opti mism on the experience of his men In the use, of the same stroke and on the consistent performance of his men all fsnrine-. Wajshtne-tnn has won five of the flast six -races with .a finishing spurt in the last few hundred yards. Leader ex pects such a performance tomorrow. ; f A huge pep rally was held on the campus last night, at which both eights appeared and the captains spoke. Mumps and bad luck played havoc with the Sun Dodger freshman crew on the eve of the annual race against the California Babes to be rowed on Lake Washington today. Bob Butler, bow, was sent to bed last night after rowing over the course yes terday afternoon. "Mumps." said the doctor. "No racing for you !" Butler is the second man on the 1923 squad to go to the infirmary with the juvenile dis ease. Robert Ingram, rowing No. 5, was sent to the 'hospital early in; the week. More mumps. Roland France, rowing at No. 4, was disqualified on account of blood poison ing last week. The freshman are still putting up a strong front In face of the handicaps and expect to make a good showing today. University Girls Will Get Life Saving Tests University of Oregon, Eugene, May 22. Distance swimming, ability to use the different kinds of strokes and methods of resuscitation are some of the tests to be passed by girls who seek admission to the University life saving corps. These tests are to be given next Tuesday night. Each girl will have to be able to remove a dress, shoes and stockings while she Is in the water, which have been put on over her bathing suit. The corps was or ganized last term by Commodore W. E. Longfellow at his visit here. The members Of the corps, all of whom qualified at the time of Commodore Longfellow's visit ar: Valiere Coffey, president; Dorothy Reed, vice president; Marian Nicolai, secretary-treasurer, all of ! Portland; Jeanette Moss, Grants Pass ; Helen Nelson, : Pendleton, and Emily Veazie of Portland. THIS is Del Baker's tenth aeaeon in professional balL Del is one f of the oldest players on the squad, but that does not mean that he has no pep, for the Sherwood receiver has more of the "hot stuff than : many .of the other tossers. Del is an Oregon product. He was born in Sherwood May 8, 1892. and began playing ball with his brothers years ago, being a part of the fa mous Baker brothers battery of the Sherwood .team. U ; He - started "'playing professional ' ball with the Spokane club. The next season he played with Helena, being drafted in 1918 by Lincoln. , Detroit purchased him during the middle of that season and he re" mained with the Tigers until the in Fourth Pitchiiig Aces Keep 'Em Going By Henry L. FarreU MEW YORK, May 22. (U. P.) Two 1.Y aces may be small fry around the ta ble, but a pair draws high in the base ball pot. .- . Kid Gleason had a palr last year in Eddie Clcotte and Claude Williams that pitched the White Sox into a $78,000 pot. " .Tris Speaker had a pair in Stan COve leskie and. Jim Bagby that hurled the Cleveland Indians into a pot of $19,500. Fred Mitchell had "two of a kind" in Grover Alexander and Jim Vaughan that were worth $13,000 to the Chicago Cuba Pitching aces were quoted high on the 1919 market and they havn't slumped this year. The same old cards are up to their same old tricks. Williams and Clcotte had Gleason's hope pinned On them for another Ameri can league pennant.' Coveleskie and Bagby are making Cleveland's bid for the championship look like a sure bet. Walter Reuther and Jimmy Ring are upholding the prestige of the world's champions, while Pat Moran Is working the kinks out of the rest of the staff. Alexander the Great and big Jim Vaughn are pulling the Cubs toward the top , almost alone. Leftj Cooper and Babe Adams ; are : working overtime for the Pirates and Lee Meadows and Rixey are the staff of the Phils. SEATTLE SAYS NO TEAM CAN ACCEPT P. C. I. C. BALL TITLE TTNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se U attle. May 22. That no undisputed title can be awarded In the- Pacific coast Intercollegiate conference baseball mix up Is the opinion of the Washington coaches, following the arrival of the Bun Dodgers and Coach "Stub" Allison in Seattle today from Oregon and Cali fornia where the local varsity lost five of the eight games played on the road. Washington has won eight games this season In a long schedule Of 14 con ference matches. California lost but one In a series of six games, all played in the South. That both teams have a claim to the championship is the belief of coaches, officials and newspapers In Seattle. . William Foran, a Seattle man, wm elected captain of the 1921 varsity yes terday by the first squad while en route to Seattle from Portland. Foran .- has been a "W man - for two years and also played baseball In his freshman year. He played In the center field this season. J. B.Teon Lands Big Chinook in Umpqua Roseburg, May 22. The Chinook sal mon fishing on the Umpqua Is attract ing many sportsmen to this city. J. B. Yeon of Portland is here to enjoy a few days' outing, and incidentally catch a few of the big ones. Sunday was a lucky day for Mr. Yeon. as he landed a fine M0 pound- Chinook near the forks of the river, five mites below this city. The fishing will last for two or three weeks yet,- and Is considered to be at its best now. There has been a fine run of Chinooks this year, one of the best in years, and the average fisher man is ' almost sure of a catch with any reasonable skill in handling the fish after he-is hooked. Biddy Bishop a Benedict ' Salem." Or., May 22. Albert C. (Biddy) Bishop, nanager of the Salem Senators, was married here Friday morning to Marjr E. Graham, an employe of the state industrial .accident commission. Bishop is also manager of the Willam ette Valley Transfer company. ' Although only 0,018 people recently witnessed the triumph of Aston Villa Soccer eleven over Huddersfield In the deciding game of the English Cup com petition, the blue ribbon test of the kick ing style of football In that country, by 1 goal to 0, the receipts were a record amounting to 9722, the: previous best gate being 9406 in 1913 When 120,000 turned out. The increase Is accounted for by the much higher admission charges this year. Massachusetts Agricultural college, Am herst, has broken ground for the new memorial building In remembrance of 60 students who gave their lives in war service. Jt will stand opposite the gym nasium, and cost $150,000. Jack Kelly of Vesper ,B. C, Philadelphia national single sculls champion and also Le Paul Wtthlngton of the Union B. C, Boston, may try for the Diamond sculls at the Royal English Henley regatta on the Thames June 30 to, July 8. ; 1917 season when he was turned over to San Francisco. He served in the navy during the war and was turned over to the Beavers last spring by Detroit. Del is a hard working player.. He likes to win and Is always out on the old- ball orchard trying his best. Del i a farmer. He is 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighs 168 pounda He - bats and throws right handed. Baker's record follows: Year Team G. B.A. F.A. 1911 Spokane .... 1912 Helena 107 .28 .960 1913 Lincoln 110 ,280 .972 1914 Detroit 43 .214 .921 1915 Detroit .......... 63 .246 .940 1916 Detreit 61 .153 .975 1917 San Francisco 121 .266 .977 1919 Portland 115 .265 .948 Game in the AMERICA LEAGUE GAMES At Washington (10 Innings): R. H. E. Chicago .......3 1 1 1 000 8 0311 19 2 wasntngton ...10020302019 14 2 Batteries Wilkinson, Payne, Kerr and Schalk; Schacht. Snyder,. Courtney, Sbaw and Gharrlty; At Philadelphia r R. H. E. Cleveland 0130131009 11 1 Philadelphia .....1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 4 12 0 BatterlesCaldwell and O'Neill J Big bee, Harty and Perkins. Styles. New " York game postponed ; rain. At Boston : R. H. E. Detroit ........ , 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 8 8 0 Boston 00401003 8 13 0 Batteries Dawss. Ayers and Aln smtth ; Russell and Waltera NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Cincinnati:- 4 R. H. E. Brooklyn 000010000 8 8 2 Cincinnati ... 00000000 0 0 6 2 Batteries Cadnre and Krueger ; Eller, Luque and Wingo. At St Louis: R. H. E. Philadelphia ...,.0 001 00000 1 9 St. Louis ........0 1 0002 0 0 3 8 1 Batterlei Rixey, Smith and Wllhelm, Wheat ; Goodwin ..and -Dilhoefer. At Chicago: R. H. E. New York .......1 0000000 1 2 10 0 Chicago ...... .j. .00000001 0 J 7 2 Batteries Tohey and Snyder; Tyler ana v inner. At ' Pittsburg : ' ": R. H. E. Boston ..........000000000 0 8 1 Pittsburg ,.i4 0104000 9 15 0 Batteries Eayres, Watson and Gow dy ; Carlson and Schmidt. Lee. Whitmanites Beat ,W. S. G, in Single Match Tournament Walla Jwalla, Wash., May 22. The Whitman college tennis team defeated Washington State college here Friday afternoon, winning all three of the single matches. Play la the doubles will be held today. Results of Friday's play: Webster (Whitman) vsv Webber (W. 8. C). 4-6, 6- 4, 6-8 ; -Marquis (Whitman) vs. Smith (W. S. T;.). 8-6, 6-1, 6-2; Sherwood (Whitman) vs. Heald (W. S. C), 8-6. 7- 5. - Discriminating Housewives In their business of successfully" running a home a business that all agree demands infinite good Judgment and skill find in the Checking: .Account something which, once enjoyed, they would be loath to relinquish. This Institution particularly welcomes 'women's ac counts and-makes Special provision for the comfort able and convenient handling of their financial affairs. , . . . Inquiries are Invited HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Member of Federal Reserve System Fourth and Washington Sts. u OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 6 to 8 Our Service Is Not Measured by the Size of Your Bank Balance All our customers receive the same qual ity of service. Do not hesitate to brin your financial troubles to us, even though your account is a moderate one. - -v---'-'--- " Bank Your Pay Check With the STATE BANEC FIFTH AND STARK STS. i r Foreign Exrhsnse at Lowest Bates TRADE WITH THE ORIENT With correspondents of the highest standing In Chins, Japn, India, and other countries of the Orient, and branches in all the principal ports on the Pacific Coaat of North America, this branch Is excellently equipped to serve the interests of the crowing; trade with the Orient. THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE FOURTH AND STARK STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON 485 Branches in Canada, also Branches (n London, England; Mexico City. Mexico; Havana, Cuba; Kingston, Jamaica Other Branches will be opened shortly in Central and South America and British West lnd",. Bay City Hagen am Golfing Stars Sail By Jack Vclox-k UEW YORK. May 22. (I. n! P.) ' Walter Hagen, American open golf champion, and seven of thin country's foremost amateur golfers Balled today on the Cunarder Caro nla for England to compete In tho British golf championships next month.- Hagen, with Jim Bsrnes, who is al ready in England, will bo America's moBt formidable contenders in the Hrlt- ish open championship at Peat late in June. The amateur players, who plan to compete -In the Knglixh amateur cham pionship at Muirfleld, Hcotland, June 8 are 'Hobert A. Gtrdner of Chicago, Stewart Stlckney of St. Louis, NelHon Whitney of New Orleans and 1". K. Douglas, S. J. Graham, F. C. Newtnn and Howard F. Whitney. New York, who, with Gardner, will sit as members of the American golf committee In the rules conference pi the royal and ancient club of England.; ' In the party of golfers were O. H. Walker of St. Louis, Frderlck 8. Wheelor of New York, J. F. Byers of I'lUeburg and Howard F. Whftney, Nw York, who. with Gardner, will sit as members of the American golf committee 'In the rules conference of the royal and ancient club of England. Golf Season to Open Baker, May 22. The opening of the 1920 golf season in Baker will be marked Sunday by a mass tournament In which all members of the Baker Country club will be free to participate. The purpose of the tournament will be to afford op portunity for the club to pair off play ers for the match series of the summer. Yanks to Play on Polo Lot New York. May 22. (I. N. S.) An nouncement that the New York Yankees will be permitted to continue playing at the Polo grounds next season and prob ably for some seasons to come, was re ceived with satisfaction by . the New York fans today. ' 4'