THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL," PORT LAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ' 30, 1920.
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Multnomah Club to
Have Strong Squad
On Football Field
Manager Harry Dorman Has Lined Up Several Stellar Stars From
College Ranks; Contest With Olympic Club Arranged for Next
Fall; Oregon Aggies Have Two Places on "M" Schedule. i
' . ; "- ' r i ' : ' ' "' -' ' '- ' '
By George Bert ?
MULTNOMAH CLUB will put practically an all-college football aggrega
tion on the gridiron this fall. (
Harry Dorman, former backfield at the University of Washington
under the famous Gil Dobie, is plugging away to assemble a team that
will put the "Winged M"iOn top of the pigskin ladder
Sr.
:$U:.
Thanksgiving day on the club field.
A game with the Olympic club of San Francisco has been agreed upon
to an exchange of letters between Jack Spaulding, football commissioner
of the San Francisco club, and Dorman, but as yet no definite date has
been settled. i
Dorman is also dickering for contests
with the University of Washington and
the Washington State college elevens.
Ha is reasonably sure of landing the
W. S. C. game for Portland, and is very
hopeful of hooking up with his alma
mater. A game with the Oregon team
may also be billed.
MAT PLAT LOS A5GELES A- A. C.
Should the Los Angeles Amateur Ath
letic club put an eleven In the field this
year, it is likely that Dorman will try
to land a game with it.
The college stars who have let it be
known that they will turn out are : Kay
Hunt, former all-Northwest end at the
University of Washington ; Earl Clark,
who played one year under Dobie and
three years at Montana ; "Brick" Leslie,
"center of the crack Oregon team of last
year; Ozbun Walker, tackle on the O.
A. C. team in 1920, and Bert Brooks,
captain-elect of the Washington State
college squad. Hollis Huntington, full
back on the Oregon squad and the in
dividual star of the Lemon-Yellow ag
gregation in the Harvard game at Pasa
dena, may cast bis lot with the club
men.
HALE TO COME BACK
Among the former players, who will
return, are : Harvey Hale, tackle, who
played In 1917 and 1918 ; Tom Louttit.
center and tackle ; Gene Murphy, quar
terback : "Pudge" 'Brown, -quarterback ;
"Frank Clarvoe, enjl : -Alex. . Donaldson,
end, and Andrew Feichtinger, end.
Ed Strowbrldge, former Washington
high school backfield star and a member
of the University of Oregon team last
season, will turn out with the club men
this fall. Strowbridge will not return to
college. It is likely that several former
high school stars will also report for try
outs. With this splendid bunch of material,
Dorman ought to be able to develop an
exceedingly strong team.
Washington Enters
Two Mat Men in Meet
University of Washington, Seattle,
May 29. Captain Blaine Gibson of
Nyssa, Or., and Otto Hard a. son of Blaine,
Wash., are the two wrestlers to repre
.nt the Sun Dodgers at the tryouts for
the Olympic games to be held in Poru
land In July. Gus Pope, record discus
man, will complete the Washington team.
'Gibson has never been defeated since
he took up the mat sport and has com
peted in over a dozen college matches
while In college. He is a benior in the
university. Gibson will make the weight
of 60.S kilograms while Bardason will
compete at 75 kilograms. Both men are
exceptionally strong in their sport.
Although Pope haB been chosen as
the only Washington track man to rep
resent the university, his showing
against Bartlett of the University of
Oregon in the Northwest conference
meet at Pullman SatWday will be the
basis on which the student manager
will Judge his entrance in the Portland
tryouts.
Connie Mack . Sells
Burns to Cleveland
Philadelphia, May 29. a. N. &) -Manager
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletes, this afternoon announced the
sale of First Baseman Burns to the
Cleveland Indians. .
BASEBALL
Portland
vs.
Sacramento
TODAY, 2:30
TOMORROW
Decoration Day
May 31st
TWO GAMES
10:30A.M.,2:30P.M.
again. .. :
Seven former college J stars, among them some of
the greatest ever developed in this section of the coun
try, have signified tneir intentions of donning the club
colors this coming season. Dorman has his lines out
for others and, should he land the men he expects to,
the club will take its place in the front rank of the
coast teams again. ; .
In addition to doing a little "scouting," Dorman is
busily engaged preparing a , schedule for the season.
Two games with the Oregon Agricultural college have
been agreed upon, the first to be played in Corvallis
in the early part of the season and the second on
1 ss
TAN DIN OS OF THE TEAMS
J Pacific Coast League
I ,W. I. Pet W. I Pet,
San Fran'co.32 17 .6681 Lew Angeles. 24 26 .480
Salt Lake. .29 22 .5691 Oakland ...23 29.442
Portland . .23 20 .5561 Sacramento .22 29 .431
Vernon i. . .28 20 .51 Seattle ....17 82.347
i National League
Chicago 1 . ..22 15 .58. Boston' 15 17 .469
Cincinnati .21 15.58SSt. Louis 16 20.444
Brooklyn . .19 14 .576New York.. .14 19 .424
Pittsburg .17 15 -531Philadelphi.13 22 .71
i American League
Cleveland ..22 11 . 6 7 Washington .19 15 .559
Boston i ...21 18 .6188t. Louis. . .13 20 .894
Chicago j. . ,20 16 .556 Philadelphia. 12 22 .853
New York. .21 15 .5831 Detroit ....10 24.294
Oregon A. C.
Stud ents
Debt Free
James Richardson Makes Enviable
"Record as Manager of Activ-
ities at Corvallis.
QREGON AGRICUXiTURAXi COL-
LEGE, Corvallis, May 29. :That
the student body is free from all bid
debts and has a healthy surplus of
cash with which to finish the present
school; term is gleaned from the re
port of James J. Richardson, gen
eral manager of student activities,
made to the board of control.
Old debts of the student assembly,
amounting to $2958.0.1. have ben rai
by the genera manage. Some . of these j
accounts were of long standing. If the!
predictions or Richardson run true to
form it will be the first lime in the his
tory of the student body that It will
star off the new year without debts
of previous school terms to pay.
FOOTBALL PATS
The activities under the general man
ager's i supervision are football, base
ball, basketball, track, soccer, wres
tling, women's t .-.'Metics, health service
and college hos. .1, student body pub
lications, lyceum, band, glee club, mad
rigal club, oratory and debate and man
dolin club. The general manager's of
fice purchases all equipment used by
these activities.
The report, ' which Is up to Marchf 3i,
shows that a total of $36,575.13 has been
expended by this office. The amount
includes salaries of coaches.' trainers,
doctor, nurses, labor, equipment, travel
ing, guarantees and incidentals con
nected i with running the various de
partments. -, t- .
Football Is the only activity i which
pays for Itself, a total of I2,439.04 hav
ing been received in gate receipts and
guarantees. The expenses of induct
ing games, traveling and guarantees
paid visiting teams aggregate $1312.98
leaving a profit on the season of
$5126.06. -
EEPOET FAVOEABIE
Only the limited accommodations of
the men's 'gymnasium, which is the
largest west of the Mississippi river,
prevented basketball from being a pay
ing activity, according to the general
manager's report. "The gymnasium was
unaoie to accommodate our large stu
dent body, much less townspeople and
visitors," reads the report. "On n.nii
occasions we were forced to close the
uwrs j oi me gymnasium before the
game started.'
The O. A. C: Barometer, student body
jjuuuuauon, is one of the best of its
.inu on me raciric coast. It carries
extensive advertising and has a lares
circulation.
The audit of the general manager's
books to March 31 was accompanied by
w.,, luiwwmg : -rne records of the
w- siuaeni assembly were in srood
. - "" ' me general raan-
n Keeping me records has been
good. I The files are in fine shape. The
cash book is also in good shape.1
Coveleskie's Wife
Dies of Hemorrhage
Shamokfn, Pa., May 29. L S.)
1. , oiamey Uoveleskie. wife of the
premier pitcher of the Cleveland baseball
wm J fitf,,. very suddenly today
Ai . - w 6 1. r Parents- Death was
WILLARD WELLS,
Portland youngster,
, - who won the national
intercollegiate 220 yard low
hurdle title Saturday at Phila
delphia. He finished third in
the 100 yard dash.
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Local Boy
Winiier in
Big! Meet
Willard Wells Annexes 220 Low
Hurdles in National Track
Gathering; Penn Victorious.
By Henry Ij. Farrell
United Pre as Staff . Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA Pa., May 29. (U.
stood on Pennsylvania field late this
afternoon with their eyes on two
lithe-limbed Princeton Tigers. They
were old Nassau aces, being shuffled
to a chalk line for the big: American1
r
intercollegiate championship cup. .
Then all eyes turned on Bob Max am,
the last straw for Pennsylvania's dronn
Ing hope. " i ; i
"Win second, Bob,' the Penn stands
blared. ' ii .
He placed second In the 220-yard dash.
last and deciding event of : a thrilling
program that kept the spectators warmer
than ; a broiling midsummer sun that
streamed all afternoon on the field.
Maxam's four points gave Penn 30,
Just enough to top the 29 for , Princeton
by - the slimmest margin of the forty
fourth annual college classic '
RECORD SHATTERED it
Far behind, considering the heat of
the battle, was Dartmouth with 24. Then
came Cornell, champion of the last few
years. 20 ; California 18 ; Stanford 15 ;
Harvard 11 ; Pennslyvania state 10 ;
Massachusetts Tech. 7 : Williams 7 ; Tale
6V4, New York 5 ; Lafayette 3 ; Rutgers
2 ; Brown 2 ;- Bowdoin 2 ; Amherst 1 ;
Boston 1 and Pittsburg 1.
Two records were shattered. . .
Earl Thomson, the Dartmouth., star.
who is to compete for Canada in the
Olympic games, broke Bob Simpson's
long-standing world's record of 14 3-5
seconds in the 120 yard hurdles by
topping the row of timbers in . 14 2-5
seconds.
Landon of Tale went over the bar at
6 feet, 4 inches, and made a new inter
collegiate record. ,
The bar was moved up to 6 feet 5
inches, and he was asked to go. for a
world's mark. On his third attempt the
bar shook and finally fell ; off in the
sand.
OREGON BOYS WIN t
Wellt of Portland, Or., the Stanford
star, came within one-fifth of a second
of equaling the world's record, when he
beat Thomson in the 220 yard hurdles
in 23 3-5 seconds. , The Dartmouth star.
counted upon as a sure winner, burned
himself out In his world's record feat
and could not reach the , Pacific coast
star.
Merchant, a Marshfield, Or., boy. who
was entered under -California colors,
won the hammer throw. -
Results: ,
Bhorrrat Won by Cann. New York: second.
Sbelbearne. Dartmouth: third, Halsey, Princeton;
fourth. Nichols, Brown: lirth, Maiprs. California.
Distance, 45 feet 10 H inches.
One-mile Tart Won by Shields, rounsyrnuu
State; second. Brown, ' PennaylTania: third,
Crawford, Lafayette fourth, Goodwin, Bowdoin;
fifth. Striokler. Cornell; - Time, 4 :22 2-5. .
440 yard dun Won ; by Hendrilsou. Oafi
foroia: second. Ifaxam, PeuxiSTlTania; third.
Kby. PetuuyiTania; fourth. John, Cornell; fifth.
DrinmU. Boston. Time, 42 2-5.
Kunnrac fcisb jump equals collegiate recura)
-Won by - Landon. Tsie: second. Temxleton.
Stanford; third. Ramsey. Cornell; fourth, Clark,
Amherst; fifth, R. Hampton, r Pennsylrania.
Height 8 feet-4 inches.
lzw-yara hurcue won vy monuon, Dart
mouth; second. Smith, Cornell; third, Erdman,
Prinoeton: fourth, Trowbridee, Princeton; fifth.
Blarney. Princeton. I Time 14 2-5.
100-yard dash Won by Brown, Prinoeton:
second, -Gonrdin, Harvard; third. Wells, Stan
ford; fourth. Dewitt, , Kutsen; fifth. Clark,
Princeton. Time. 10 1-5. i
Hammer thrrasf Won by ' If erchant. " Cali
fornia; Kecond. Iaadrow, If. I- T. ; third. Weld.
Dartmouth; fourth. Cubbaee. Pennsylrania State;
fifth. Spiers, Princeton. Distance, 159 feet
2 inches.
Pole rult Won by Myers, Dartmouth: tied
for second. Landers of Pennsylvania. Jordan of
Dartmouth and Harwood of Harvard; tied for
fourth, Peterson, California. and Weber of
Tale. Height 13 feet 6 incbe. s
Broad jump Won by Lenders, Pennsylvania
second, Gourdin. Harvard; third, Templrton,
Stanford: fourth. Way, Pennsylvania 8tate
fifth, Herohant, California; distance 23 feet 6
inches. : - i ,
Two-mile run Won by Brown, Williams: a
ond. Swede. Princeton ; third.' McMann, M. L
T. ; fourth,. Crofts. WUliams: fifth. Kerning.
Pennsylvania State. Time, 9:27 8-0.
-220-yard hardies Won by Wells, Stanford;
second. Thomson, Dartmouth: third. Smith.
Cornell: fourth. Watt, Cornell; fifth, Biokford.
Corneu. Time, 28 4-5.
220-yard dash -Won 1 by Brawn. Princeton;
second, Maxam. Pennsylvania; third. Hendrizson.
California; fourth. Clark. Prinoeton; fifth. Shea,
Pittsburg. Time. 21 4-5.
Half mile run Won by Kby. Pennsylvania;
second, Mayer. Cornell : third. Sprott, Cali
fornia; fourth, Murray, Prinoeton; fifth. Brown.
Pennsylvania, Tune, 1 :os.
Pat neld Five Titles
If anager Pat Moran has been a mem
ber of. five championship clubs. He was
with the Cubs In three of their triumphs
and managed the Phillies and Reds.
Portland
Grabs Win
Over Yips
Timely Hitting Enables Mackmen
to Down Sacramento; Rudy
Kallio Beats Pro ugh .:
i"VVERCOMINO a two run lead
Sacramento registered in their
half of the first inning by putting
across three' tallies after two men
were retired, Portland beat the Tip
pers in Saturday's contest. 6 to 3.
The Beavers have the edge on the
series as the result of their win,
three' games to two.
Rudy Kallio occupied the mound and
although the Senators hit quite freely,
the support given him by his mates
saved some bell ringing. Prough, who
beat, the locals Wednesday, was no
puzzle to the Mackmen.
YYPPEKS SCOBE THREE
Dick Cox had another good day with
the bat. his, single in the first making
It possible for the Beavers to register
their runs. Lew Blue and Artie Koehler
also grabbed off a couple of hits for
themselves. " . : ;
Marty McGaf figan started the run get
ting for the visitors by getting a triple
on a smash to the right field fence. He
scored on Middleton's double to left and
Roxey crossed the plate on Mollwitz's
single. -
Portland came back strong after Siglin
and Wisterzil had been retired. Maisel
reached first on Mollwitz's error. Blue
drew i a pass and Schaller hit safely,
scoring Maisel. Cox hit to right, Shee-
han making a quick but wild throw
which landed in the Portland dugout,
allowing Blue and Schaller to score.
SCOBE TWICE VS EIGHTH
Cox's single and a drive to center by
Koehler followed by Kingdon's fly to
Compton, which resulted in a double
play, gave the Beavers a marker in the
fourth.
Sacramento scored its third run In the
sixth on hits by Compton and Mollwitx
and Sheehan's sacrifice and an infield
out.. ;
In the eighth, Portland put across two
runs on Wisterzil's single, Maisel's sac
rifice, Schaller's walk and singles by Cox
and Koehler.
Both teams yelped considerably at the
decisions rendered on the bases by Um
pire Byron, but the former major leaguer
did not allow any time to be lost.
Today's game will ? start at 2 :30
o'clock. Poison will likely work for the
Mackmen, while . Permer Is Rodgers"
probable selection. .
Warning has been issued to the fans
to refrain from throwing cushions. Fans
caught throwing cushions will be placed
under arrest. . i .
The score :
SACRAMENTO
AB. B. H. O. A. E.
McGaffisan. 2b . . 6 12 S 1 0
Grover, 3b 5 0 1 1 2 0
Middleton. If .... 4 11 4 O 0
Compton, cf ..... 4 122 1 0
Mollwitx. lb ...... 4 0 2 9 0 1
Sheehan, rf 2' 0 0 10 1
Orr, lSs ........ 3 0 O 2 4 O
Cady, e S 0 0 2 3 O
Prough. p ...... 2 0 0 0 3 0
Penner ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 3 -8 24 14 2
Batted for Prongh in ninth.
PORTLAND
AB R. He-
O.
4
1
2
13
3
2
2
0
0
A.
5
4 '
0
O
0
0
1
4 .
2
16
E.
0
O
0
0
0
. 0
0
0
0
o
f ielin, 2b . .
Wisterzil. 8b
M si-el, cf .
Bine, lb . . .
Schaller. If .
Cox, rf
. . 4
.. 4
8
.. 3
.. 2
1
1
0
2
1
3
2
0
0
Koehler. e .
Kingdon. sa .
Kallio, p . .
3
Totals
.30 10 2T
SCOgE BT INNINGS
Sacramento ...... .2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3
Hits 3 0 O O 1 Z I I 0 8
Portland ...3 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 6
Hits 2 1 1 2 0 1 o 3 - lO
SUMMARY
Struck on By Prough 2. by Kallio 1.
Bases on balls Off Prough 1. off Kallio 4.
Two-base hits Middleton, MeRaffigan, Moll
witx. t Three-base hit MoGaf figan. Double
play Oompton to Cady to Orr. Sacrifice hits
Kingdon, Sheehan,' Schaller, MaiaeL Stolen
bases Bine (2), Sheehan, n.oenier. mi oy
pitched balls Schaller, Koehler. Bnns - re
sponsible for Prough 8, Kallio 3. Time of
game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpires
Kason and Byron.
EVEN BREAK SCORED IN
BEE-RAINIER DOCBLEHEADER
Seattle, May 29. The Salt Lake Bees
broke even In today's double header with
the Rainiers, the visitors taking the first
session, 12 to 3, and the locals copping
the second game. C to 3. The series
now stands three games to two in favor
of Seattle.
Score:
First game :
SALT LAKE I SEATTLE
Haert.ef. 5 2 3 0 B- R. H. E.
Johnsona.. 5 2 2 O
KoTT,lf . . . 2
Krug.2b... 4 1 2 o
Ruraler.rf . 4 2 8 0
Bheely.lt.. 4 2 2 0
Mulligan,3b 1.10 0
Bonne. 3b . . 4
Mnrphy.lb.. 8
K-nwy,2b-rf 4
E3dred,ef... 8
Wann,2b. .. 0
HartfonMa. 4
Adams,c ... 1
Remhart,p.. 0
Seibold.p. 4
Zamloch.rf.. 4
Baidwin.c. 8
Sands.lf. .. 5 2 3 0!
Byler.c. ; .. 6 O S O
Bromler.D. 4 O 0 0
Totals. 37 12 18 01 Totals.. 82 3 7 2
SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake ....... 5 1 11 0 8 O O 1 12
Hits . ........ 3 8 8 2 0 4 1 O 2 18
Seattle 0 0 2.0 1 A 0 O 0
Hits ...... 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 7
SUMMARY
Struck oat By Reuihert 1. by Sefbold 2.
Bases on balls Off Reinhard 8. off Seibold 3.
off Bromley 8. Two base hit Bands. Msegert,
Ruraler. Double plays Bohne-Wares-Murphy,
Kenworthy-Hartford-Murphy, Seibold - Hartford.
Sacrifice hits Krug. Mulligan, Murphy, Brom
ley. Stolen haaee Maggert, Johnson, Rumler,
Mulligan. Wild pitches Bromley, Seibold. Two
runs. 8 hits, off Reinnart, 3 at bsfc in 1-8 in
ning. Charge aeieat to Kemnart. uuns re
sponsible for Reinhart 4. Seibold 7. Bromley
8. Tune 2:06. Umpires- Anderson and
Phyle.
. Second
SALT
game : '
LAKE
B. R- H-
SEATTLE
B. R. H. E.
Maegert,ef .
Johnnona.
Knig.2b. . .
Ruraler.rf..
Hheely.lb..
Mulligan.8b
Sandslf . . .
JrnkiiM,o. .
Bunap. . .
Worth...
5 18
O'Kopp.lf .
0 Bonne, 8b. ..
0 Mnrphy.lb.
4 O O O
e
o
1
0
0
O
0
1
0
OlWolter.rf ..
Eldred.cf
Kenw'tby,2b 8
Haxf ordj. 8
Adams.o. . . 4
Domaroe,p.. 8
Totals. 8S 3 0 Totals.
81 6 11
Batted for Baum in ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Salt Lake ....... 00000111 0 8
Hits . ........ 1 n 1 2 O 8 1 I 0
Seattle . ....... 00010014 6
Bits ,2 1 1 1 0 0 8 8 11
SUMMARY
8 trunk out By Demaree 1. by Baum 8.
FIRE DESTROYS
' .. ... V E .y - V r 1
? ' I , t K I - ' I :i MUler
I 4 - f- -?VZ x'w;
The Portland Gun club's handsome borne at Jenne station was com
pletely destroyed by fire a week ago. All that remains of the build
ing is the fireplace and chimney' and the concrete foundation.
There'll Be Some Ball Game
W ; t f- t l X K K X K - ?, , at at
On Multnomah Field Saturday
BASEBALL as she never was played
before will be on tap at Multnomah
field next Saturday when the Alameda
Park and ; Irvington nines cross bats
and tempers.
Fat men, lean men, long men, short
men, prominent men, doctors, . lawyers,
clergymen and men of other degrees,
trades and professions, will be In the
respective line-ups. An ex-mayor may
be caught in the nefarious ' trick of
stealing a base. A minister who elo
quently talks of giving all men a
square deal may be seen spitting on the
ball or giving it emery treatment in
order to fool some trusting batsman.'
A lawyer whose conscience never per
mitted him to over charge a client may
be seen calling a 100 per cent strike-a
foul ball in order that his own side
may win. A doctor whose ethics forbid
him prescribing Oregon grape root and
christening It with a Latin name at a
princely fee may be caught putting an
unearned run on the tally sheet so that
he won't lose the stogie he bet on his
own side.
Yes, sirree. It will be a great game
of the- national sport with this aggre
gation of old-Jimers struggling , for
honors. Some of 'em were big league
men when Hector was a suckling and
others of them feel that they had it in
them to make Ty Cobb look like a piker,
but they were kept out of their just
honors by the Jealousy of their fellow
Base on balls Off Bum 1. Two base bits
Jchnaon,"Mttrphy. Masgert, Rumler. Three base
bits Eld red. Kenworthy. Sacrifice hits Ken
worthy, Johnwn, Wolter, Hartfrrd. Stolen bases
Hartford, Boh no, Baum. Mulligan. Knna re
sponsible foi Bsum 6. Demaree 1. Time-
1:40. .Umpires rPhyle and Anderson.
Schick Steals; Seals win
San Francisco. May 29. With the
score tied three times, the Seals finally
won over the Oaks, 5 to 4. The winning
run was made in the last frame. Schick
war rm third with one out Caveney;
struck out and Schick stole home, thel
ball getting away from S penman.
Score: . I
OAKLAND
B. R- H. E.I
T-n-nf . ... 4 2 0 0
SAN FRANCISCO
B. R. H. B.
Sehiek,cf.. 5 110
Corhan.aa . .1 0 0
Caveney ,2b. 5 0 2 0
Fitzcerald.rf 4 1 2 1
Koerner.lb. 8 1 1 O
O'ConnelV.cf. 8 O 1 0
Kamm.Sb. . 3 0 0 0
Agnew.c. ... 4 0 1 O
Uewis,p. . .. 4 0 2 1
Wilie.rf . . . 3 1 1
Cooper.lb. 3 0 2
MUler.lf... 3 0 1
Knight,!. .21 0
Hamilt'n.3b 3 O 0
A. ArietL.se. 4 0 1
Bpellman.c 3 0 1
Ragan.p... 2 0 0
Guisto. .. 1 O o
Weaver.p. , 0 O O
tR. Arlett. 1 O
Winn.p. . . .00 0
Totals. 29 4
Totals.. 32 5 10 2
Batted for Ragon in seventh.
-. t Batted for Weaver in 'ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BT INNINGS
Oakland . . . '0 1 1 O 0 1 O 1 0 4
Hits ...... 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 O 1
San Francisco ....0 01101 1 1 5
Hito "I 0 1 2 10 1 3 1 10
I SUMMARY
Two runs. 5 hito off Uaesn. 21 at bat in 6
innings; 2 runs, 4 hit o?f Weaver. 8 at bat in
2 tnningH. Stolen ba.-es Cooper, Corlian.
Schick, Two ba.e lit- Cooper, Caveney 2,
Spellman, Rtagerald. Wilie. Koerner. Sacrifice
hito Hamilton, Koerner, Cooper. Wilie, Kamm,
Spellman, Cortian. Bases on balls Off Ragan
3. off Lewto 3, off Weaver 1. Struck out By
Ragan 1, by Lewia 3, by Winn 1. Double play
Knight-Cooper. Passed ball Spellman. Runs
responsible for Ragan 2. Weaver 2, Winn 1.
Jeft on bases Oakland 5. San Francisco 8.
Charge defeat to Winn. Time 2:00. Umpires
Holmes and Toman. ;
Tigers Nose Out Angels
Los .Angeles, Cal., May 29. (U. P.)
Vernon got busy at the outset and nosed
out the Angels, 3 to 2, here this after
noon. In the opening frame Chadbourne
tripled, scoring on Fisher's sacrifice,
and Long singled, counting on Borton's
double.
VEKNON
B. B. H. E
LOS ANGELES
B. R. H. E.
Kilefer.ef. .5 0 0 0
J. Mitchl-s 3 0 10
Chadb'ne.cf 4 1 10
McAuley.ss.. 8
Hurler. 2t. . 4
Orics.lb. . 4
Orawford,rf . "4
lApan.0. . .. 4
KUh.lf 4
fieboff.8b. 4
Brown,p. ... 2
O. Crandall 0
t Andrews . .
Keatinc.p. . 1
WKhev.2b. .41 8 0
Tne.rf . . . ? 8 0 11
Bortoo.lb..' 4 0 0 0
Smith.Sb. . 40 2 1
Bdington,lf 8 0 0 0
Dworm.. 4 0 0 0
W. Jt th'll-n 4 110
Totals. 33 3 9 2
Totals.. 35 2 6 1
Batted for Brown in eigthh.
' 'Batted for Brown in eighth.
i SCORE BT INNINGS
Vernon 2 O 1 0 0 0 O t O 8
Hits . 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 9
Lm Angeles 10000000 1 1
Hits a...., 10010020 2 6
SCMMART
Three base hit Fisher. Two base hits
Smith. FVner, Kills. Stolen base -Long. Sac
rifice bits Vang. J. Mitchell. Fdington. Struck
out By W. Mitchell A. by Brown 8. Baxes
on beJus Off Mitchell 1. Runs reponwible for
- Brown 3. Right hits. 8 runs, 80 at bat ofr
Brown in 8 inrumn. Hit by pitcher Crandall.
Time 1:80. Umpires McGrew and Casey.
E. G. HOEFER
"A Good Tailor" i
Absolutely . Guaranteed Fit and
Workmanship, at Reasonable
- Prices. Come to Us t
Phone Broadway S976
4S3 ALDER BT. WEAK TWELFTH
GUN CLUB HOUSE
men. This latter tribe are going out
to exhibit all his latent and dormant
baseball talent.
Walter A. Goss, the veteran tennis
player, is responsible for the idea of
pitting the two aggregations together,
and the funds derived from the affairs
will go toward the 'indebtedness of the
Irvington club. Jack Bale, captain of
the Alameda Park nine, thought he was
going to have a lot of trouble trying to
line up a full team, but after th first
call for candidates had been issued, so
many showed up that he isn't exactly
.certain Just what his position is. He
does know, though, that he is the cap
tain, and as such will exercise his au
thority. ,
Rev. Oswald W. Taylor has agreed
to assist Rev. E. H. Pence in making
the decisions. '
W. H. Boyer .win be the yell leader,
and he is going to make a community
sing affair of the thing, in so far as
he can. The school children from both
Irvington Park and Alameda Park and
Fernwood will combine in furnishing
songs, while the ' orchestra from the
Irvington school will dispense music.
The game will start at 2:30 o'clock and
everybody should be In their seats by
that time.
Prises have been offered to those who
sell the most tickets, and there is a
mad scramble for the tickets. The
headquarters of those in charge of the
ticket Belling is 675 East Broadway.
Miss Sally Joyce
And W.Gearin Win
Miss Sally Joyce and Walter J.
Gearin won thg blue rib! -n in the final
paper chase of the Portland Hunt club
Saturday afternoon after a spirited race
down the home stretch. It was an open
paper chase with the riders paired, and
when the straightaway was reached
there were eight riders closely bunched.
W. U. Sanderson, president of the Port
land Hunt club, and Eugene Oppen
heimer were second. Miss Alice Moore
h Store Closed I "
0
& if
f
Fifth at Alder
v t
NATIONAl LCAGUK GA31KS
At Brooklyn fast game)
R. H.
oio ooo ooo is a
201 001 SO 7 11 1
Heafn and Gowdy; Marquard and
Umpires-i Klem and Emalie.
Second same
10 innings) R. H. E.
i ! Boston . .
BOO OOl OOO 0 4 18 0
001 110 100 1 5-8 2
1 Brooklyn
lotteries McQuillan and O'Neill; Cadore and
Miller.
Limmres uem and limsiie.
i At Cincinnati:
rittBhiinf
R H. E.
000 010 100 son
Cincinnati-. . . . ij. . 100 002 00 S 5 0
Batteries- Carlson and Schmidt; Luque and
Wingo. , L'aipirea- Hart and HcCormick.
At,N,w Tork? - R. H. Vs.
rl.I1.,V.l ', AAA AAA AAA A '
, . iuiM,yiiiim .. ,. . U1P1I aUO 2 O Z
a . .... .1. . - IUU 1IUU UUU 1 T ' U
1 ! Hatteries Caukey and Trsgremor; Nehf and
' FSmittl. L'mnirrM Rilrl-r mnA Unnn
At Chicago: j R. H. E.
Kt Ixmis ...... 200 000 210 5 10 8
Chicago . . ...ii.. 040 000 22 8 0 0
. Batteries Goodwin, Shrrtlcll sndi DilhoefeT;
iuitu, nrnrij maa uuarreu. umpires
Cfuicley and CI'Ly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
At Cleveland j 1st game) : R. H E
Chicago . . ...I.. 001 020 005 8 10 5
Cleveland.. 230 101 000 T 12 0
Batteries Williams. Heath, Payne. Faber and
Schaly; Myers, ;Niehaus, Bagby and O'Neill.
umpires mneen ana rallln.
Second name : i n w v.
Chieago . . ...I.. 010 000 00ft 1 10 6
Cleveland . . 051 000 11 8 14 0
Batteries Wilkinson and Schalk ; Caldwell
v . ciu. in in . wsm guu in ana .rineen.
At PhUadelphfa (1st game): R. H. E
Washington...... 000-201 110 11 10 2
Philadelphia.-...'... 000 800 101 6 lliO
Battenea Kacnary and Gharrlty; Perry,
Keefe, Harris. Kommell and Perkins,' Styles.
Umpires Owens: and Chill. -
Second game:! R H. E.
Washington . . .i. . . 100 400 000 5 11 . 1
Philadelphia ..... 000 000 000 4 1
Batteries Johnson and Picinich; Moor and
ferains. umpires uwens and ChllL
At Boston (lit gsme); R. H. E.
New Tork.....,,... 000 211 000 4 7 1
Boston . . i . . .'. . . 000 100 020- 3 10 2
Batteries Qutnn and Hannah: Bush. For
tune and Schang. Umpires Uildebrand and
rana. j .
Second fame;! R. H. E.
New Tork .-...t... 102 030 110 8 11
Boston ..." ... . .. 100 100 010 T
Batteries Msys and Hannah ; Jones and
waiters. , umpires rJTaos and Uildebrand.
At St. Louis:,
n w w
Detroit . . ....u... 102 000 020 5 11 0
St. Louis ........ 200 000 010 8 5 2
Batteries Ebmke and 8tanage; Davis and
Beverad. Umpires Connolly and Mortality.
Multnomah Club
Enters Tennis Team
Catlin Wolfard. present Oregon state
cnampion ; mil Neer, holder of the Pa
cific Northwest title: Walter A. Goss.
sectional delegate of the United States
Lawn Tennis association, and Colonel
Leader will be Portland entrants In the
annual international tennis tournament
to be held in Spokane, Wash., early In
July. The quartet will enter the sin
gles and doubles, Neer pairing with
Wolfard and Goss with Leader, against
the pick of the racquet wlelders of Ore
gon, Washington, Idahot Montana and
British Columbia.
The meruiwill represent the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club. Whether or not
any women will enter the tournament
will be decided on later.
and Charles 1 Fagan were third, while
Miss Martia Babb and Harry W. Kerron
finished fourth.
The trail Was laid by Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Cronln, who saw to it that the
course had few blinds and plenty of
open stretches where the horses could
make up lost positions. The distance
traveled was a little more than three
miles and the finish was In front of' the
Garden Home club house.
Store Closed
All Day Monday
. - - 1
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Go.
The Home of Hart sihaffner & Marx Clothes
Oregon Is
Winner of
'N.W.Meet
Lemon Yellow Springs Surprise
by Taking Conference Cham
pionship; Jenne Sets Record.
TtTASHINGTON STATIC COLLKOI1,
" rullman, Wash., May 29. V.y
winning; the . relay, Bill Hay ward's
University of Oregon athletes an
nexed the Pacific Northwest Inter
collegiate conference track and field
championship title here this after
noon, nosing out the University or
Idaho and the Oregon Agricultural
college.
Kldon Jenne" the" Wa-hlnKton"st;ite
college pole vaulter, eatabllKhed a new
Pacific coast record for the jHle vault
bjr clearing 13 feet 1 Inch in face of a
stiff wind. Kldon tried for the world's
record but failed.
The scores registered by the various
teams follow: Oregon 3fi. O. A. C. 33,
Idaho 30, Washington 2ft, Washington
State college 22, Montana 1,3, Whit
man 5.
Oregon, O. A. C. and Idahd were In
the running until the relay, and a vic
tory In this event would have- plven
either of the teams the championship;
but Hayward's erack quartet of speeders
Foster, Abbott. Sunderlcaf nnd Hiiy
,eP proved too much for the other
runners.
Hank Foster, Oregon's captain, won
three firsts the 100, 220 and the broad
Jump, in which he made a leap of 23
feet 10 Inches. Abbott annexed the half
mile run.
Results: .
MUe run Bwan. O. A. C. first; Ret-M-rd.
W. 8. C., second; Wslklej. Orraon. third; Kurd.,
Whitman, fourth. Time 4:37 2-5.
Shotpnt Irving, V. of Idaho, firnt; Ten-lna. ,
Idaho, second: McGowan, Montana, third; King. .
W. 8. C, fourth. Instance 43 feet 9 iiura.
440 yard dash McCallie. Idaho, first; :r--n,
O. A.C. second: Prate. Washington, third;-1
liosa, O. A. C, fourth. Tims 0:5(12 6.
100-yard dash Foster, Oregon, - first; Brk- i
man, Washington, second; Knock. O. A. n
third. Time 0:10 2-6. (Because of a diKtrnte
over fourth place no one was counted, the lirt 1
three places scoring B, S and 2 points mieo
tively.l 120-yard high hurdles Kiklemsn, O. A. C,
first; Kuntzon, Oregon. second; ("rankland,
Washington, third; Carver, Montana, fourth!
-Time 0:15 4-9. (Sperling of Montana finialmd
first, but was disqualified for knocking over too
many hurdles.) '
Pole vault Jenne. W. 8. C, first; Oondner
of Washington, Metsler of O. A. C. snd lUkur
ef W. 8. C. all tied for second Ilre, the tl ' res
being credited with 2 points each. Height
18 feet 1 inch, breaking I'arifiR coast record of
18 feet inch made at Palo Alto last (Sat
urday. 220-yard daat Foat-r, Oregon, first; Hur
ling, Montana,, second; Snook, U. A. C, tlunl;
Eckman, WashlngUn. fourth. Time 0:21 4 3.
880-yard run Aboott, Ureiron, firwt: Htun- 1
ftneaen, Idaho, second; Itnuglas, Washington, i
third; Hall, Washington, fonrth. Time 1 :&! 2 5.
220-yard hurdles Hperling, Montana, fir-t; '
Fickerman. O A. C. second; lcip-nt, i hit
man, third: Howell. W. S. C, fourth. Time
0-.2S.1-5.
IHscns throw rope. Washington, first; Bsrt
lett, Oregon, second; McOowan. Montana, third;
Hamilton, W. 8. C. fourth. PUtanoe 130 fiet
0 inches.
2 -mile run Smith, W. 8. C, first; WalXl-r,
Oregon, second; Howies, W. 8. C, third; t.ill.
Idaho, fourth. Time 10:21 4 5.
High jump -J- Frankland, WashlngVin, first;
Waits, O. A. C. second .' Jenne. . H. C, tlunl;
Metzler. O. A. C, fourth.. Height "feet 1 in-h.
Javelin throw Irvine, Idaho, f imt : I'crnno.
Idsho. second; Dan Stone. I). A. C. third: !'..!.,
Washington, fourth. Distance 170 fc-t 2 itu-Lps.
Rroad jumn Foster, Oregon, first; IV'nne,
Idaho, second: Dement, Whitman, third: Wnirc,
O. A. C, fourth. instance 2 feet 10 lrv!;.
Mile relay Oregon first, ). A. C. e.--in I,
Idaho third, Washington fourth. Time 8 22.
1 I
Gasco Building