THE OREGON DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, 1 OREGON
SATURDAY MAY 7, 1921.
!oast Welterweights Put Up Even Split---Portland Rowing Club Issues Call for Oarsmen
8
Oaks' Timely
Hitting Gives
6 to 1 Victory
" By George Berts
LKD by . Denny Wille. "Hack" , Miller
and Ray Brubaker, who (crabbed
nine hits, dlvldedly even between them,
; the Oak pounded a trio of Beaver hurl
! r for 14 blngles and a to 1 victory
. In Friday's contest on the Vaughn street
! grounds.
Oakland slammed the hooks of the
three. -Portlandera Sid Roes, Syl John
',. f on and Sam Ross to all corners of the
lot, and the beauty of Jt was that they
hit when hits meant tallies, while the
! Beavers were unable to touch "Lefty"
Winn In the pinches.- -
j BEATERS FAIL TO BXT3TCH
. lit was Winn's first appearance against
I the Beavers since last year, when his
Jaw was broken In. two places by a
bail batted by Lew Blue. The Oak
( southpaw, was touched up for eight
I blngles, but only once did the Beavers
f manage "to bunch them effectively. Cox
f driving- Gentn, who doubled against the
. rightfield fence, home In the sixth with
a similar swat.
' i Si. Ross was started on the mound
r by Boss McCredie, but he was far from
being- right. Oakland driving him from
the mound In the third Inning. John
son, who replaced Sid Ross, gave way
to a ninch h tter in the seventn. ana
Sam Ross finished the battle.
FLAYERS SHIFTED BA.PIDLT
I j McCredie ahifted his players in the
! latter part of the game like a chess
I champion. Cox was brought In to catch
i after Del TBaker tried to pinch hit for
Ous Fisher, and Paton, who batted for
Johnson, was sent to right field.
I Manager Mltso shifted his batting
order very effectively. Wllie. who has
,been leading off, was shifted to fifth
position and Pinelll moved up to first.
The change helped the Oaks, as Wille
drove In two of the six runs and scored
another himself.
' PlnelU'e walk. Brubaker's single, a
force-out and Miller's single to left gave
the Oaks a starter. Wolfer cut off a
possible tallying by throwing Cather out
at third. "
BOSS BETIRED IS THIRD
i Pinelll led off In the third with a
double and Brubaker sacrificed. Cather.
singled to right, scoring Pinelll. and
Miller followed with a swat to right.
Exit Sid Rose; enter Sylvester John
son. Wilis singled to center and Cather
cored. The Beavers then tightened
and the Oaks were retired,
Doubles by Wille and Koehler In the
sixth gave the Oaks another run, and
Knight's double, an. out and a wild pitch
. bv Sam Rosa rang the bell again. Hits
fey Catcher, Miller and Wilie In the
air.th gave the Oaks their final tally.
I Portland had several opportunities t-
score, but the necessary punch was miss
lug. The score:. -i
r AH. tt. IB. PO. A.
AB. R. IB. P. A.
"rinrfli. Sb ...... 4 11 2
Brubaker. a ..... 8 1 3 3 2
Cather, et ....... 6 2 2 0,
Wilier. K ........ 0 0 8 2 0
ie. rf ........ 5 1 8 2 ' O
Knight. IB ...... 4 . 11 9 . 1
White. Sb ....... 4 0 1 8.
Koehler, C ....... 3 . 1 6 1 ;
Winn. p. 4.-0 0, 13,
I Total 87 6 14 27 14
n
n
l
o
o
o
0
0
9
I PORTLAND
1 AB. R.
IB. P.
1 . 2
E.
0
0
0
0
- V
1 0
o
j 0
; 0
;
o
1
0
0
O
0 '
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
4
1
0
1
i:
o
n'
,2
o
o
o
1
IS:
Kmc. 2b ........ 8
1
1
2
1
I
0
1
0
0
o '
0
0
4 '
1
8
. 5
3
0
0
o
o
0
VoKer, Of 4
l oi, e-lf 4
Poole, lb ....... 4'
Imtlar, 3b ...... . 4
t ixher, a........ 2
Vonnx. at ....... 4
r-iU Kosa. p ...... 0
ltakerVV. 1
l'atoa, rf-o ...... 2
IJohneon, p ...... 2
feara iioaa, p ..... . 1
I Total ... .84 1 8
i batted for FUher in seventh.
f batted for Jolinaon in aermth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oakland ,.
i HiU . .
Portland
A' AAt Al 1 ' A
'.'.y.'.'.'.ioX 012 113 14
.......000 001 0001
in. DA'i a
UiU ,
....
. BttUllifiV
, Struck out By Johnaoa 2. by Winn 2. Baaea
nn bail Off Bid Row 2, off Sim Hon S. off
Vinn 4s Two base hit Plnelli. WiUe. Koeb
)cr, Uentn, Ca Knight, Double play White to
Xnltiht to Brubaker. Sacrifice hit Brubaker.
Stolen baaei Young, Brnbaker. Wild pitch
ham Komi. Inninga pitrhed By Sid Boas 3 1.3,
run 2, hits S. at bat 10; by Johnson 4 2-3. runs
'J. hit B, at bat 18. lAains pitcher Sid Rosa.
uaa responsible for Mid lioss 3. Johnson 1,
Mia Boss 2, Vina 1. lime l:i0.
TIGERS CHASED TO JUXGLE
AFTER , LOSING LAST CAME
f Seattle. May 7. The Ralnlers woke
tip liday and sent the Tigers bade to
ihe junple on the. short end of a 7 to 5
Hcore. Two of the vlslUng- moundsmen
tested out Bill Kleppers showers and
u third was given a warm reception.
1 he - locals . again bunched their hits
v hen they counted while the veteran
.Aldermaree had the visitors hitting: them
where they are not In. the pinches,
fc'core : . ..' '
SEATTLE
i ' AB. R. H. E-
ChJVna,cf 8 0 11
Kigh.lf.. .. 8 0 1 A
Aidin'n.rf 4 1 0 0
AB. R.,n..
Ine.ef . . . 8
Vitnl3.Sb. 8
Murphy, lb. 4
Middleton.rf 8
Kenw thy.2b 8
Cun'eh'mJf 4
MtURIf,B. . 4
A dams. c. . . 4
Uemaree.p . 4
locker.lb, 8 11
mith.Sb.. 2 22
V rrnchjs. .402
f ;ernan.2b 0 0 0
i Hannah.o.. 4 0 1
romme.p. 0 0 0
i Atcoek.Sb. 4 12
) Smallwood.p S O 0
- I .MltcheU.p.. 1 O 0
i 5 Hyatt. . . . 1 0 1
" ' fechnelder.p 0 0 0
li Totals. ..37 8 11 4
Batted' for Mitchell
Total. ... 84 711 1
i; SCORE BY INNINGS
uVtrnoa ................ 000 102 020 8
Hits ................ 110 203 180 11
Seattle 80t 010 20, 7
HiU 02 02 20 11
' ' SCMliARY
Struck oot By Iemaree 8. by Smallwood 4.
bv Mitchell 1. Bases on balls Off lemaree 8,
if Smallwood 1 , of f Mitchell 2. Two bane
liit-t Osdbeurns. Eenworthy, Murphy 2, Fresco.
. itultn bas blnworthy. t'unninhm. ILit by
1 'itched ball Lane by Schneider. Wild pitch.
- ltcmaree. Innincs pitched By Frorome a-3, 3
rum, 6 hits, at bat 7; by Smallwood 4 1-3.
- runv 4 hits, St bat IS: by Mitchell 2, 2 runs.
- hits, at bat 8. Huns responsible for Framme
;,. smallwood 2, Mitchell 2. ltemare 8. Charge
U'.-feat U I'romme. Time 1:45.
SEALS WEV IN FINAIj IXXIXG;
SCORE TIED IX SEVENTH
San Francisco, May 7. Ellison's home
: run in the ninth after the score had bfeen
Hied, 2 to 2 In the seventh, won Frt
. !ay's game for the Seals,. 3 to 2. Kuns
; iitched four innings for the S4iators
; mid allowed the Seals - to fill the bases
i twice.. " He was relieved by Peaner.
I Kcore t- '
t SACRAMENTO
SAN FRANCISCO
AB. K. H. K.
AB. R. H. E.
?i Uaren,2l 4
Schick. If., 3 0 0
Kipp, If 4.
i K-k. So . . 4
Mollarita. lb 3
I I'tnpton, of 2
Kan, rf . 3
as ... 3
.i-:;lioo, ..;.
i 'ins ... 1
i'l.-nner. p . - 2
Kath, Zb.. 3 0 2
Careney. as 4 0 1
Afnew. C. . 4 0 0
Fitaaerld.rf 8 10
KUisoo, lb. 3 1 3
Kelly, cf . . 3 0 1
Walsh. 3b. 3 0 1
Couch. .. 3 X 1
ToUle.
. I S O
Totals. . .28 3
0
; f- SCORE BT 1NN1XOS i ;
- i "Tnmeato v ...... V w ... OOO 1001 003
Hits . . .... ... .001 ?0t 2016
s. Frtneisco... ....,.. .011 000 001 3
JBts .... ..-.v.. -.812 310 101
' . - ' SC31MART '-' -
Two run. 6 hits off Kims. 13 at bat 8 1-S
rmiCT Hnme run Kllisno. Two base bite
illwitl, itrr. Sacrifice .hits Ellison. IMv.,
EXHARVARD man with p. r. c.
IW 1 "' ' 1 1 1 ' 'WIM)I II IIW, - iJIMlll-'mllii.iWJ.,lHIlUllll.l,.llll.".i l,J.Ui;W..,-.
I ' r s " '
t r i i ' Jit f
i , , ' t t ' - ij t
t- , - - . I y ' - - - .-
' ' ' " ' "it I
" , ' , " ' - 1:
I ttZJ'.r- ' ' Z ' " ' " ' ' ' '
1 , s f I 1
; : : :.::...,. - , . .... - . ... y.-.- -.--;.;..,. ... ...; :.... r: J
J;. V v, - ' , !
J" ' ' - 'ft"" , - f ,
g " .-"If
LMii;,iv,:,iii:Ta
Lewis SlilLg, former Harvard porsm
Portland Rowing club in the Joni or singles of this year's North Pa
cific regatta at Indian River park near Vancouver, B. C-, In July.
Mii;isr-iO;-.ri.
B'A.SBBlAXI,
EVQENE. Or., May 7.-:olumbla uni
versity's baseball team of Portland
triumphed over the Eugene; high school
aggregation by a 5 to 3 peore here yes
terday. The visitors " scored i3ftc in
tho ' opening canto but i the Eugene
tossers came bacK and registered three
times. In the fourth, the Portlandera
tied it up and took the lead with a duo
in the sixth. Dwyer made a double
play unassisted for Columbia. . A 'double
header will be played this afternoon by
Columbia, the first game being against
the Oregon Aggie rooks and the second
against the Corvallis high, both con
tests to be staged at CorvaUls.
The score : . R. H. E.
Columbia .......... .200 102 000-5 15 3
Eugene ......... .'. . ,300 000 0003 7 4
Batteries Wise and Stockton ; Skin
ner and Kincald, It '
"Wllsonville, Or., May ;7. Because of
fSln ' n nil v.t OTiimria'- lnat Snnnv
thA RhepWAni..tnrlntrtV. rst Pnrfl.nJ
DaseDau game oi ine wuiameiie vaney.
league had to be post po nod. It was de
cided to play it at the end of the reg
ular 1921 schedule or on a holiday.
Next. Sunday at Sherwood the United
Artisans of Portland will .furnish the
opposition against the j "Onion City
taClS. i ::. .
One lone hit was all the Ladd & Til-
ton batters were able to garner off the
delivery of Hubach of the Northwestern
National nine in the only game of the
Portland Bankers' baseball league
played on 'the Twentyrfourth and
Vaughn street grounds Friday after
noon. The score was: Ladd & Tilton
0. Northwestern 10. The winners reg
istered seven runs in the second inning
On six hits off Smith. i ?
University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho.
May 7. With the bases filled in the
last half of the ninth " inning, Moe hit
sharply over the Infield and the win
ning run romped home, giving the Unl
versity of Idaho a 11 to . 10 victory over
vvhitman college here yesterday after
noon. whitman only made five hits
but they came after Idaho fielders had
made errors. The score: L
! i R. H. E.
University, of Idaho.. ......... .11 11 8
Whitman college ..10 5 3
Batteries Marineau, Jacobson and R.
Fox ; Whitman, McDowell and Walther.
The week's encampment to be to
taken by the cadets of the Hill Military
academy next week will be featured by
athletic games and the baseball .team
will come In for several contests. ' Two
games are billed against the Fort Stev
ens aggregation and the Seaside, Or.,
high school may be taken on later in
the week. i -
Cove. Or., May . 7. The Cove high
school baseball team defeated the North
Powder aggregation ati North Powder
last week by a 10 to 5 score and . in the
return game here yesterday the locals
again were victorious. The Cove toss
ers have defeated Imbler high and the
junior teams of the two schools met as
a side attraction, Cove'a representatives
winning. j i r
Franklin high scored a. 15 to 0 shut
out over the High School of Commerce
contingent on ': Buckman - field, East
Twelfth and East Davis; streets, Friday.
The National league schedule of the
Interstate Baseball association for Sun
day calls for Portland post No. 1, Amer
ican Legion, going to Sitverton: Stand
ard Oil at Astoria. American Railway
Express at St. Helens, Arleta at Ridge
field and Honeyman Hardware at Ore
gon City. i , .
Ainsworth school won the champion
ship of Section 7, Class A, of the Port
land Grammar School Baseball league
by defeating Couch school Friday after
noon. The f Inaf round ; for the city
title will be Btarted next week, weather
permitting. . ;
Vancouver. Wash.. May -Z.- The base
ball season here will be opened Sunday
afternoon, when the Vancouver barracks
team will play the Medical college team
of Portland on the post grounds. The
game scheduled with Camas for last
Sunday has been postponed until May 21.
Centralia, May 7. Sunday afternoon
Bucoda will play. return baseball
game with the Winlock nine on the
Bucoda diamond. Last Sunday Bucoda
defeated Winlock, ft to ft.
Centralia, Wash., May 7. Centralia
was trimmed by the Rochester asrarrera-
tlon by a score of 10 to 4, last Tuesday
aiternoon. . : .
Stanford Track Teain
To Enter L AvitV. Meet
San Francisco, May 7. U. S.)Stan
ford university will send a six-man-track
team to the intercollegiate A. A.
A. meet at Harvard stadium on May
28. it was announced by the Stanford
board of athletic control, Friday night.
The team will leave here May 14.
Those selected to go are: Morris Klrk
sey, sprinter : Bob Williams, hign Jump
er and high hurdler;! Jess Well and
Lane Falk, low hurdlers; Kenneth
Wright, quarter mUer, and Arthur Wil
cox, pole vaulter.
. The action of the board of control
means that Stanford will not partici
pate in the- Pacific coast championship,
at. Eugene, May 21. . f ,
JVf Kuna 2. Struck ont B 'innt k.
Cwh 2. WHd pitch Kuna ' R
an, who will likely represent the
WHO'LL WIN?
i -
LOKDOX, May P.) Eugene I
Corrt, noted Xngilsh referee t i
. I have sever seen Dempsey. My ,
friends write me from America, that
he Is sot only stroag, with regular .
clinker of a peach, bat that be is f
fast, bralsy and a clean liver. ; I have ;
sees Carpeatler in action aad know I
what lie eaa do. I shall not be sr- f
prised- wheever wins.''- - . i
1EA.GTTESr
XATIOXAI. ;
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Cincinnati . .......000 004 080? 11 2
Chicaco . . .113 101 001 8 18 1
Batteries Msxquard. Napier. Cxrambe and
fiars-rare: vauenn, Martin and KlUiter. liar
pirea Rlcler and Moran. .
I . nraonrs
R. H. 15.
, .002 000 400 6 11 1
, .202 021 21 10 IS - 2
rittaborg
Battariea Haines. Doak. North. Rondwin and
demons, .DilUoefer; Hamilton, Ponder, Zina and
Schmidt. Umpires- O'Uay and Quiglcy. : ;
At Boston (I. N. a. ) Pbiladelphia-Bostoa
sane postpone!, (cold weather), ,
At New York (I. N. S. ) Brooklyn-New
Tork game postponed (cold weather.
AMKB1CAN
At CleTeland (1. N. 8.) : R. H. K.
Chicago.......... OOO 000 000 0 6 1
CleTeland 103 010 30 8 11 2
Batteries Morris and ScbeJk; Coyeleskie and
O'Neill. , ,
'. At Washingtoe: R. H. E.
New Tork .203 003 010 8 18 1
Washington ........ 100 100 0002 3 2
Batteries Mays and Hoffman ; Erickson,
A costs, ghaw and Gharrity. Umpires Wilson.
Iineen and Nallin.
At Philadelphia: R. H. E.
Boston .: ....400 020 000 8 1
1'hiUdelphia "t..013 110 041 10 11 1
Batteries Myers. Russell and Rael; Kom
mell. Hasty, Keefe. Harris and Perkins. Um
pires Moriarity and Hildebrand. ,
Chemawa Indians
Defeat Willamette I
In Dual Track Meet
Willamette University, Salem, Or,,
May 7, By a score df 78-44 the Che
mawa Indians Easily captured the dual
track meet from Willamette university
Friday. Chemawa took all of the weight
events as well as finishing strong in the
sprints and., distance races. Willamette
took the mile relay event, Jackson,
fourth man, beating out War Bonnet of
Chemawa in a spectacular finish.
100-Yard -Dash Choate, Chemawa, first;
Colby, Chemawa, second: Ford, Willamette,
third. Tims 10 3-5 seconds. ,
Mile Run Spoarson. Chemaw. first; fox,
Willamette, second; Pablo, Chemawa. third.
Tfane 4 minutes 43 2-5 seconds.
220-Yard dash Edwards, Chemawa, first;
Jackson. Willamette, second; Flegel, Willamette,
tl-ird. Time 23 1-5 seconds.
440-Tsrd Dash LUiecren. Chemawa. tint;
Thomas, Chemawa. second; Jackson. Willamette,
third. Time 54 2-5 seconds :
120-Yard Low Hurdles Irtine, Willamette,
first; Ford, Willamette, second; Uanxana,
Willamette, third. Time. 14 seconds.
- 220-Yard Ixw Hurdles Ford, Willamette,
rlnt; Irvine. Willamette, second; Johnson, Che
mawa. third. Time 27 4-5 second'.
Half Mile Run Fox. Willamette, first; War
Bonnet. Chrmawa, second; Pablo, Chemawa,
third. Time 2 :05 8 5.
Jarelin Throw Eder, Chemawa, first; John
son, Chemawa, second; Choate, Cbetnawa,
third Distance, 139 reet, 1 inch.
Pole Vault A. Johnson; , Chemawa, first;
six. men tried for second, three Willamette and
three Chemawa. Height, 10 feet 9 inches.
Broad Jump . Choate. 3heuiawa. first;
Irrine. Willamette, secontt; Johnson, Chemawa,
third. Distance 20 feet inches. .
iJiDCua Choate, Chemawa, first; Nuckolls,
Chemawa. second; Nix, Chemawa, third. Die
tine 109 feet inches.
Shot Put Eder, Chemawa. flrt: Jfix. Che
mawa. second ; Choate, Chemawa, third.
Height 5 feet 6 Inches.
Relay Mile Willamette, Towner. Barnes.
Flegel, Jackson, firit Time 3 minutes 39 2-5
Keed Tennis Team
Loses to Aggies
i e
The Oregon Agricultural college tennis
team took three out of the four matches
with the Reed college representatives
Friday afternoon on the Reed courts;
The lone victory credited to th Port
landers was a 6-2, -3 affair between
Ted Steffen, a freshman at Reed, and
Kenneth Joy, a junior at O.IA, C. The
Aggie victories -were: Tom Maberly,
Junior, defeated Earl Blew freshman,
6-2. 15-13 ; Russell Colwell, j sophomore,
defeated Jack White, sophomore, 7-5,
6-3 : Morris Rosen, senior, won from Ed
Durham, freshman, 6-0, -l The Cor
vallis squad will play a round of dou
bles this afternoon at Reed. Professor
B. T. Simms, coach of the Aggie team,
accompanied the athletes to Portland.
Wins From
Washington, 6 to 3
University, of Oregon. May 7.-l-Coach
Bohler'a lemon yellow baseball squad
staged the first real comeback of the
season Friday and squashed the Wash
ington Sundodgers 6 to 3 In the best
gam seen on the home diamond this
seaaoiu.
The coach's "hardbotled" attitude of
me past weea and the shake-up in the
line-up had its results. ,-.;.
, Oregon made four runs in the fourth
and Washington's good inning was the
eighth when . three runs were scored.
The score:
R. H. K.
Oregon ............... ...,.,..e s l
Washington .......,.... ..8' 8
ganerees . uregon. Berg and Leslie; Wash,
ingtea, SiUer. Leonard aad Lead.
Rovdng Club
Regatta Set
For May 21
t .,
MAY 21 has been set as the date of the
spring: regatta of the Portland Row
ing club, according to an announcement
made today by K. A. Stevens, crew cap
tain, who has issued a call for ali oars
men to report to the club house Sunday
for the first real turnout of the season.
Turnouts will be held several nights
each week. On account of the bad
weather conditions, no concerted effort
has been made to have oarsmen report
but as there are several places to be
filled win the various crews intensive
training; is necessary from now on. .
A new 140-pound crew will be selected
this season and new faces will be placed
in the Junior and senior fours. Indica
tions that Lewis Mills, who rowed No.
3 last year in the senior .ere, will row
in the junior singles this year, and Jack
McDonald, bow. of the senior crew, will
likely be utilized in the senior singles.
A big regatta dance will be held In
the club house following the spring
races. ! . r
SPOUTS OF
AIX SQIITS
TV7ASHIXGTOX. May 7. (I. N. S.)
TV The JJavis cup defenders played on
the White House tennis courts Friday
afternoon before a large gallery of spec
tators, including the president and Mrs.
Harding. .
William Tilden of Philadelphia, the
American champion, defeated William
Johnston, the Pacific coast star, jn the
first set. 8-6. Then Johnston teamed up
with Tilden In doubles against K. Nor-
rls Williams and Watson M. Washburn.
Vancouver, Wash., May 7. The county
grade school track and field meet was
won by "Vancouver Friday afternoon, by
a score or 34 to 23. The meet was close
and was decided by the final relay. The
high schools of the county will hold their
aunual meet this afternoon. Entries
win be made by -Vancouver. JRIdgefield,
Washougal, Camas. Battle Ground, La
denier ana union nign scnooi.
Jamaica, L. I., May 7. (I. IN. a On
Watch won the Paumonok handicap, the
reature of the opening day card of the
races Friday. Naturalist was second
and Dr. Clarke third. The race had a
guaranteed value of $6000 to the winner.
New York. May 7. (L N. S.) Earl
Thompson, Dartmouth's world's .cham
pion hurdler, and Karl Eby Penn'a star
middle distance man, will be among the
athletes of Dartmouth, Penn and Colum
bia, who will compete In a f triangular
track and field meet here today on South
neid.
Kew York, May 7. Wilfred Reed of
Wilmington. Del., has been selected to
fill the place of Eddie Loos of Chicaaro
on the United States professional golf
team, loos is unable to make the trip.
Salem, Or., May 7. Robert L.
Mathews. .Willamette linlveraH- ntrlH
director, announcedPhat he had accept
ed the University of "Washington offer
to be assistant football coach. '
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Or., May 7. The Jefferson hieh
school track . and field team of Port
land will meet the Oregon Aggie fresh
men in a dual meet here this afternoon.
Kwwberg. - Or., May ; 7. The annual
checker and pool tournament between
the Dayton and Newberg Commercial
clubs will be held next Monday night in
the Newberg Commercial elub rooms.
Billiards and "rummy" have been added
to the list of attractions. A program
has. beerTarranged for the occasion and
lunch will be served.
Ridgefield, Wash,, May 7. The local
high school track and field team is all
primed for the . annual Clarke county
meet scheduled for Vancouver this aft
ernoon. Coach Williams has been keep
ing his stars in great condition and he
believes he has assembled the best squad
tnat has ever represented Ridgefield
high chool.
Ithaca, N. T., May 7. (L N. Si-
Athletes representing nearly a score of
prep and high schools are here today
to take part In Cornell's annual inter
scholastic track and field meet.
Corvallis, May 1. Corvallis golf play
ers, who expect to take part or act as
substitutes in the golf tournament at
Eugene Sunday, are Nichols. Dearborn.
Cordley, Moore, Pettigrove, D. D. John
son, A. J, Johnson, O. O. Johnson. Elmo
Johnson, Elgin, C. E. Ingalls, H. E.
Warren, C. E. McCready, Jay Lewis. H.
B. cusick and R. L. Bosworth. Teams
from Salem, Corvallis and Eugene will
compete In 'a series of games.
New Leaders in Pin
Meet for Coast Title
Fresno, Cal.. May 7. (I. N. &) The
Belber Trunks of San Francisco, with
2757 points, went into first place at
the Pacific coast bowling tournament
here last night. Only three pins behind
them were the Texas Tommies of Oak
land. The California Tigers, who have been
leading up until last night, were crowded
down into fourth place by j the Dream
Alleys Ko. 11 of Oakland,; with 2746
points. " ' -
Berkhosky and Ballard of the Texas
Tommies smashed the maples for 1213,
taking first place in the doubles, re
placing Keenan and Parsons of San
Francisco, . who .were the afternoon
leaders. . . -
Dudley of Los Angeles replaced Payne
of Long 'Beach for first position of the
singles when he piled tip a score of 607.
There are -12 more five-man teams,
including the Kline squad of Portland,
to shoot during the -two remaining days
of the tournament.
An exhibition in swimming. - lifesav
ing and diving was put on by the Oregon
Junior boy lifeeavers in the Knights of
Columbus tank Wednesday night. Tex
Salkeld and John - Pobochenko were in
charge of the youngsters. . .
(Bv I'nited free)
Hew Terk, May S To dip a toe
Into the statistical sarface Babe Bath
aetsally leads George; Kelly, the
tilaata home-raa rammer, by a tiny
fraction of a frog's eyelash, although
the lads have sevea homers apiece.
When Rath Sreaed the kink eat
of one of Erlcksoa's carves ia Wash
ington Friday aad drove It over his
favorite right field barrier for home
ran namber sevea, be was . play lag;
his fifteenth gam, of the season.
Kelly has played IT. gaates aad cob.
seqsestly haa had abest IS more
swings at the apple, averaging three
times at bat pep, game.
RUTH VS. KELLY
Fifty-six Pound :
Salihon Is Landed
By Portland Man
.What is said to be the largest
salmoi a poasder erer laaded
with a six aace-rod aid a nine
thread line, was the prise eaaght by
Homer HarrlnsMon of Portland -last
Tbarsday afternoon.
- Harrington was anchored: near the
sandbar Berth of the bridge aeross
the Willamette river when he landed
the salmon and be had a terrific
battle la palling- the big fish Into aia
boat. ;
Salmon fishing at Oregon City Is
very good at the present time.
Seattle Man
Is High Gun
In N.W. Shoot
oiiva straight in six events. I H,
rReidj Seattle professionals was high
gun over all in the opening day events of
me thirty-seventh annual Northwest
snoot on the Everding park : traps Frl
day, with a perfect score of 120.
Frank M. Troeb of Vancouver:, Wash.,
was nign amateur, with a total of 1 9.
Troeh dropped his lone target in the
fifth event. Second honors among the
amateurs was won by James W. Seavey,
Portland, who finished one target below
Troeh. Frank Van Atta and J. Blaine
Troeh, Portlandera, tied for third honors,
wim scores or n. , , . ,
H- C. Watklns of Hoqulam. ' Wash.,
won the Smalls cup, a 25-blrd handicap
event,! m m snoot-on wita jviaric Ktcnard
of Corvallis. M. B. Newland of Pert-
land won the DuPont Anaconda trophy
witn a score of 20 straight. ; , ;
Saturday's regular programs will con
sist or 1Z0 targets with the Walla Walla,
Brownlee "and Dayton medals la the
trophy events. ; ,
Friday's scores: ' ' '
20 20 20 20 20 20 120
Herren, Salem 17-19 20 18 20 19 110
Block, Portland 20 19' 18 20 19 16 112
Deaton, Portland. . 1 7 1 8 IS 10 19 18 101
Strowger. Portland. 15 18 19 IT 15 10 08'
-ueid. Seattle . 20 20 20 20 20 20 120
Staanard. Seattle.. . 16 18 20 IS 17 IT 107
Conk, Portland ... 19 20 19 20 20 20 118
Watkins. . Imqnlam; 18 IS 15 It 14 19 99
Williamson, v Yakima. 1 A 1 S IS 19 IS 1 U7
Temsleton, Portland. 19 19 18 17 18 19 110
Vsn Atta, Portland. 20 19 20 20 20 17 116
Hawman, Hillsboro,. 18 15 16 17,12 19 97
Morns, Portland.. 19 19 20 17! 16 19 110
Veatch. Oot. OroT
18 16 17 19 19 19 108
18 IS 20 IX 20 20 118
17 19 17 19 15 19 108
19 151A is ift in ma
Cooper, Tacoma.. . ,
Daeue Tacoma ....
SicWall. Astoria
Morris, Portland.. 20 19 19 16 20 19 118
Newland, Portland.. 18 18 20 20 20 20 114
Rossbsck. Spokane,;. 20 17 18 17 15 18 103
Blair, Portland. ...;. 17 20 20 20 1 20 118
Kickard. CorralHa.f. 20 18 20 20 19 16 118
Holohan. Portland. IB SO lT.lO is 1A 1ST
Anderson, rtel'eham. 18 18 19 17 16 18 106
rnlton. Walla Walla 19 20 19 17 1ft 19 118
McKean, W. Walla. 19 17 17 16 20 17 106
Reid, Portland... u 19 17 17 16 16 17 102
Prerton. Portland.!. 17 18 In 18 17 19 lii
Seaey. Portland., j. . 20 19 20 20 19 20 118
P. Troeh, Vaneonrer 20 20 20 20 19 20 110
J..B. Troeh. Portland 19 20 20 18 20 19 118
&.euer, i-oruancr .. . so 20 20 19 18 17 114
Professionals.
: Dupont
Smsi'.s Anaconda
Trophy. Troph
25 20
.28 10
.22 17
.23 IS
.24 15
.23 18
.16 13
..18 18
.21 15
.23 19
.20 IS
.18 ,18
.22 30
.21 14
.22 j 18
. 24 14
.22 10
.23 v 19
. 23 18
.21 19
.22 19
. 21 17
. 21 i 15
. 1 ' tn
.22 19
3. C. Herreni i . .
A. W. Strowger . ...... .
F. L, Stannard
H. C. Watkina .. J
H. WiUlamson ...i.....
V. Templeton ..........
y. Van Atta
K, G. Hawman . . . .
J. C Morris . ... i. .... .
J. A. IJegue ...........
Mark Siddail . . . .,
II. B. NewUnd .........
V. A, Rossbeck . .....
A. Blair .......j......
M. A, Rfckard ...J. .i...
W. P. Anderson . j.. ....
S. A. Fulton ....
C. W, McKean .........
C- B. Preston . . . J
J. W. 8eaey ... j ..... ,
, M. Troeh ... .w......
J. R. Troeh ...........
E. H. Keller ......
P. P. Nelson .. .. 4 . . . .
Yakima I Is Winner
Of Inland Empire
Field Championship
Pullman, Wash., May 7. Scoring
eight firsts, Takima high walked-away
with the Inland Empire inter-scholastic
meet Friday on Bogers field with 53 H
points. The cup for high point man
was awarded to Maskenthlne of Daven
port, who won his team's total of iShi
points. In the relay, Yakima's ' quartet
lacked only two seconds of clipping the
interscholastic record of 1 :35 :2.
Summary 50-yard dash Urasy. Almira.
first; Parts, Wash turns; Fswcett, Prescott;
Uales, Waitsburc. Time. 5:4. ' i .
Pole vault -GronTold, Yakima, first: Mask
enthine. IJavenport and Fisber, Touchet, tied
for second; Burnett, Pomeroy, fourth. Height
10 feet 6 inches.
Shot pat Dixon. Takima, - first; Halea,
Msitstonrs: uronrold. xakima: Mast. Pomeroy.
Instance 41 feet 8 inches.
880-yard run -Fraser Takima. first: : Phil
lips', Waitsburg. Nichols. Almira: Thomas. Vera.
Time 2:06:2. t
100 yards Russell Brobst, Kphrsta, first;
Hunsinger, Yakima; Livasy, Almira; no chose
on fourth place. Time 10:8.
120-ya.Kl hurdles McGurdy. Takima. first:
Maakentbine, DaTenport: Hansen. Wilbur:
Phillips. Waitabur.! Time 17:1.-
Hilb ramn laaskenthine. Darennort. fimt:
Hnghes, W'Ubuf and McCurdr, Yakima, tied for
second; Warner, tirandriew: Victor. Waabtncna
I and Keihn, Ritsrtlle tied for fourth place.
Height 5 feet 5 inches. - - ,
Wiscu Gronroid, Taksma, first; Dixon, I
Yakima: Maskenthina, Davenport; Sanford. Al
mira, Distance 104 feet 1 0 V inches.
220 yards -McRoy, ; Takima, firstr Rnaaell,
Brobst, ihrata; Harms, Wilbur; Hales, Waits
burg. Time 28:1. e :
440 yards Dunford, Prosser. first; Dsris,
Starbuck; McOlain. Sprague; Daalelsoa. Waits
burg. Time 58 flat
Javelin Bob Brobst. Ephrata. first; long,
Prosser; Maakenthine, Davenport; Evans. Wait
burg. Distanc 155 feet 1 inch.
220-yard hurdles Hunsinger; Takima, first;
McCurtiy, Yakima: Krotnm, Colfax; Chamber
lain, Colfax. Tun 26:4.
Broad jump Hughes, Wilbur, first: Gikier
sleev, Washtocna; Fisher, Tooebet: Ifaaken
thHM?, Davenport. DisUno 19 feet 2 inches.
Mile run Spencer, Pomeroy, first; Henton.
Graadriew, second; Parker. Calfax. third; Park
ias. Chewelah. Tint 5:00.
Hair mile relay Yakima. Mercy. Williams,
Hunsinger and Lynch, first: Ephrata. second:
washtucne, third: Wilbur, fourth. Tim
1:37:2.
Multnomah Boxers
Get an Even Break
Spokane. Wash., May 7. (U. P.
Walter Close outfought Bud Stengie.
125-pound P. N. A. champion of Mult
nomah Athletic club, Portland, In their
three-round bout on an Inter-club card
here last night. ; -
Don Jones, 135 pounds, won over Dale
Freeman,- Multnomah, when the latter
refused to return to the ring for a fourth
round.
"Brick" Johnson. Spokane, was bested
by Clayton Frye of M. A. A. C.
Dan Healey, 115-pound P. N. A. cham
pion, broke even with Al McDonald,
& A. A. C. entry.
The card was prefaced' with three pre
liminary bouts, -
McCarthy and Murphy B ox Draw
at s t e s? si
YoungDempseyLosestoGordon
By C. ! S.
What might have happened bad Dave
Shade not been substituted for ,by
Frankie Murphy in the,10-round main
event at the Milwankie arena last night
Is a matter for the Einstein theory of
relativity to deefde.
One fact was demonstrated, . namely,
that Murphy gave the veteran San Fran
cisco battler a good lacing and Murphy
received one In kind,
ETEX Tjp to FIFTH
The bout was declared a draw. The
decision was popular. : Both boys had
their respective points of vantage. Mc
Carthy landed time and again on his op
ponent's midriff, making the recipient
wince each time. McCarthy had his
slugging to r n and fought with skill,
topping his man a bit on science. , : t
Events up to the fifth were about even,
with Murphy flashing up in the sixth
and repeating in a fierce exchange early
in the seventh. In the. eighth Murphy
had a K. O. aspect, but managed to stick
it through by shaking the Ferris wheel
out of his head.
Rapid exchanges featured the ninth,
Murphy apparently cetJng a shade with
rights and lefts to the face. The tenth
was a slambang afair with honors about
even.
COEDOV BEAT DEMPSET
: Sammy Gordon won a well-earned de
cision over Mickey Dempsey, the, fight
going the six rounds limit without a let
up.! Gordon's' superior generalship won
for him. although early in the first
round Sammy took the count of nine
from a vicious jolt to the jaw. ' After
that temblor Gordon tore in, bat was al
ways met half way by his willing oppo
nent. In the fifth Gordon sunk a hard
blow below the belt, apparently, causing
Dempsey to cry out with pain, turn and
walk, away. Gordon followed him up
and swiped his distressed victim a biff
on .the side of the heatL The referee.
Denver Ed Martin, halted the fight, but
let the boys finish ine round after a
minute's rest.
Both boys bled profusely. Dempsey's
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 7. (L N. S.)
Joe, Lynch is still the bantam
champion of the world today because his
bout with Pal Moore here last night was
a 12-round no-decision affair. Had a ver
dict been rendered. In the opinion of crit
ics at the ringside, it would have gone
to Moore.
Moore outscored Lynch In every round
except the twelfth. In the final, frame
he seemed to tire and Lynch started a
vigorous offensive but Moore weathered
the storm and finished a winner.
Sacramento, Cal., May 7. (U. P.)
Todd Morgan, a stripling, from Vallejo,
who appeared in a preliminary -boot
here last night,, was the sensation of
the evening, and his win over Frankie
Novey, Mather field battler, drew more
attention than Willie Capelle's victory
over Johnny Nunes, Oakland, in the
main event.
Frankie Dolan, Los Angeles, lost to
Young Murphy, Bert Williams, Mo
desto, middleweight, finished second to
Frankie Denny. Oakland. Kid Reese
knocked out Sailor Hughes. Micky
Smith won from Jack Martin. Eddie
Morrey and Monte Blue went to a draw.
Lbs Angeles, CaL, May 7. (L X. S.)-
A boxing show, in which Jim Jeffries
and other old timers of the squared
circle were to have participated at the
Vernon baseball park last night, was
postponed until next Friday night be
cause of rain.
Cardinals Defeat
Washington, 2 to 1,
In School League
-
A pitchers battle in which each twlrler
allowed but four " hits, found Lincoln
high scoring a 2 to 1 win over Washing
ton high on Multnomah field Friday
afternoon. The Railsplitters registered
in the first inning on an error, sacrifice
and a hit, while Washington tied it up
In the fourth on a hit and two miscues.
The game was won In the eighth when
Leo Faust singled, went to second when
Dave Wright was walked and scored
a moment later on art error. Faust
registered both runs for the West Slders.
The Colonials threatened to score in
their half of the ninth when Johnny
Haak tripled. Pitcher Dave Wright
called his-infield' together and told them
he was going to force the next batter
to hit to one of them. He did. It
was a grounder to himself, and after
he had forced Haak back to third he
made a. quick throw to first, getting
the runner. Haak attempted to score
on the play, but was called out by
Umpire Harvey E. Davis.
Score: '
LINCOLN WASH1NOTOW
AB. R. H. E.I ABR. H.E.
LFtistSh: 4 2 1 Oilversan.c.V. 3 0 0 0
D.WrighLp. 3 0 O
(lBrooks.I.. 4
Berry. 1 b 3 O 1 1
Walker.. . 4 0 -1
W.Brooks.cf. 4
Haak.lb... 4
Baker,2b. . . 4
Scbmeer.lP. . 4
Watpole.lf. . 3 0 10
MOCh'n.,rt. 3 0
J VHmt rf . l S 0 0 0
ChiliU.ss. . . 3 0 1
Uarsulis,2b. 2 0 11
(Myers,, .... 8
Johnson, rf
8.
Totals. ,
!8 2. 4 4
Totals. .
S3 1 4 4
Washington , .. 1 ? S I
Lincoln ..........1 0 0 1 --2
Three base hit Haak; two bajy Mtfc starguHs
bases on balls, off Wright 1. off H. Brooks 1;
struck out, by Wright S, by M. Brooks : stolen
bases . Berry. Walpole Margulis. W. Brooks 2.
Srhmeer: wild pitch. Brooks; hit by pitched
bail. Iverson; douWe plsy. Msrgulis to Berry;
sacrifice htt. D. Wrigbt; scorers, Carl W. Nelson,
Sergeant l)ans. . '
Commerce Is Shut Out
The box score:
Commerce B.1LH.E.I r"ranklia B.R.H.E
Gunsn.lf... 4 tt 1 01 C. Kelly.Sb. . 4 2 1 O
Peterson.cf . . 4 j r. HarkJns.rf 2 2 0
Orider,2b. . . 4 O 1 Thomas, lb. . 1 2 0
Keppinger.e. 3 9 1 1 Hobsofl.es. .. 3 2 2 0
Korohao,p.. 3 0 0 j Blade.2b.. . . 4 2 2 1
Seh'id'an.Sb. 8 0 1 2King,e. . . . . . 5 12 0
Mstsou,lb. . 3 O 01 Stompf.... 3 1 0
KerTicsn.rf .. 3 O JobBson.lf . , . -4 1 1 0
Kyle.ss 2 0 Oi Quizs b'ry.P .- 8 8 2 1
i Farley, rf . 10 0 0
Totals.. 29 O 3 8) J. Harkms.p. 10 0 0
V. KelU.cf... 1 O
ToUbj . .83 1312 2
SUMMAttl
Three bam hits Hotwon. Quizzenberry. Two
base hit Thomas, Kelly, Schnexlermaa. Bases
on bails Otf i. Harkina 1: off Koronaa r 7.
Strock out By . Quizzeoberry 6. Harklns '3;
by Korobaa 8. Xtaublo plays Harktns-Clade-Tnomaa.
- Boorer Fmnk - Hailier. Lmptn
William B. Smyth.
Due Tourney Wears End
With more than 40 contestants lined
up to start the campaign more than
three months ago, the annual three-cushion
handicap tournament at the Kialto
Billiard Parlors now has six entries. The
process of elimination sent the other 84
to the "woods" but they are just as in
terested in the outcome . as they were
when in the race. Two matches are
billed for tonight. .
face was reduced to a voint of low vis
ibility by the smear of gore.'
TOCGHT COMES BACK V
Weldon Wing won on w decision early
In the second over Gh&son of Seattle,
after Gleanson was knocked through the
ropes with smashing rights and lefts.
The referee stopped the fight, but Gleason
had to be told about it altar it was -all
over. ':
Jack Edmundson of Portland got a de
cision in the aix-round bout with Al
Winters of Seattle. 3 The latter had a
good body punch, but took severe punish
ment in the head, Edmundson outclassed
him, fighting a creditable - defensive
battle. . . . .-. ' - - .. .
SI Gotchy lost . to John Wade in the
opener. Wade scoring one knockdown in
the first and two in the second round.
ELKS SHOW STRIKES 85 AO
A snag has- been ' encountered by the
Elks committee In. lining up its benefit
smoker to be held May 27.
Cross, it la said, has demanded a huge
guarantee to meet Gorman, -while the
little Spanish battler is holding out for
a percentage cut- Whether the bout
would be an attraction is a question.
There was a great deal of dissatisfaction
over the decision rendered in their first
meeting, which afterwards developed-
into a weight squabble.
Cross greater experience and the
weight. advantage that he will undoubt
edly have if the two meet again does
not seem to meet with the approval, of
some of the close followers of the sport-
Gorman, it is said, is' willing to tackle
any 126-pound battler on the coast in
the Elks' benefit and would donate his
services should the i other boys on the
card do likewise. . ; .
BBITTQN BOUT POSTPONED
Jack Brltton will i not appear at the
Milwaukie arena until June 3. This was
the announcement made Friday night
by Frank: Kendall, matchmaker. Brit
ton was scheduled to appear May 20,
but according to word received will not
arrive In Portland until that date.
American Golf Stars
By Charles (Chick) Crass
National and) Western Amateur Champion
(Copyright, 1821. by Universal Service)
xa 2. :
FRANCIS OTJIMBT needs no introduc
tion to the American golfing public.
In fact, I feer that in Offering this slight
golf history I am repeating unneces
sarily something that is very well known
and therefore I shall! make It as brief
as. possible.
It was back, in 1913 at Garden City
that Francis, then about 19 years old,
qualified in the national amateur for
the first time and In the first half of
the qualifying round he led the field. He
was defeated, I think in the third round,
by Jerome Travers. All of the golfers
who saw him play in that, event were
convinced that a new golfing star had
arisen, but none was quite prepared for
what came later. I
BEATS. ENGLISH STARS
The national open tournament of that
yeSTvwas played at the Brookline Coun
try club, his home course, and it was a
brilliant field of professionals. Tre
mendous was odr surprise when the
news was flashed over the wires that
young Francis had tied with the great
Knglish professionals, t Varden and Kay,
ror tne open title. And if we were sur
prised that the 19-year-old boy had tied
with the great veterans. Words cannot
describe our emotions when we learned
that he had defeated them in the play-oft
It was a thrilling thing, and it seemed
incredible that the young American boy
should have come through the' field of
brilliant professionals unscathed. He. had
proved his fine ability, however, and
many times since he j has demonstrated
his great skill in -the ; game. -
In the spring of 1914, still bearing the
American open title.-he went to England.
It cannot be said that in the trip abroad
he ever reached his real pace. He played,
of course, some fine j golf while away.
but none of the sort that in the previous
autumn had made him famous through
out the golfing world almost oveif night.
It must always be borne, in mind that
the visiting golfer has perils in the shape
Of change of habit and climate that the
native hardly realises.
W03f FRENCH TITLE
Francis was defeated in an early
round of the British amateur, and
was unfortunate in the open, but he won
the French championship' at JLabouHe.
On his return that summer he won our
national amateur at Ekwanok and lost
his open title at Midlothian, near Chi
cago. Since that time he has enjoyed
many local triumphs and demonstrated
time and again his ability' as a golfer,
but he has not regained either of the na
tional titles. j
Perhaps this is his year. His ability
is undoubted and with luck and good
health almost any golf honor lies within
his power. ;
Sun-Dodgers Have
Squad Lined Tip for
Oregon Track Team
University of Washington. Seattle,
May 7. The University of Washington
will be represented by a well balanced
track and field scuad in Saturday's
dual meet with the University of Ore
gon, to be staged on the stadium field.
Coach Edmundson expocls Gus Pope,
hit star weight man, to 1 ang up a new
,-ecord in the discus. Pope has been
making some exceptionally good throws
in practice. Pope is also entered in
the shotput and javelin. s
Other members ,Of . the Washington
team are : Vic Hurley In the sprints
and low huYdles, Franklin in the high
hurdles and high Jump, Douglas In the
quarter and Bergman in tho broad Jump.
There men are being counted on to an
nex points, . f .
Carpentier Ready
To Sail for New York
Paris. May. 7. L K. a-lGeorges
Carpentier, accompanied by Manager
De scam pa and Pan) Journee, his spar
ring partner, left today for Havre,
where he will board the liner La Savoie
for the United States to prepare for
Jack Dempsey.
"Ill expect to find Dempsey's weak
spot and after that end the- fight in a
few rounds," said Carpentier today,
"though I would not attempt to say
how many rounds-the fight will go. If
Dempsey whips me. I will gladly admit
that he ts the better man. I am not
frightened as the time approaches for
meeting the 'man-killer' and I hope to
prove to him that I am not a lamb."
Polish Biscuit
Wins Wrestling
Championship
2T.SZKO-I.EWIS BOI'T
FRAMED, IS CHARGE
lea Moines. May 7. (1. . S.l
Wrestling circles here were deeply,
stirred today by charges made by
B. IVeede, president of the CltUeo
lea me, at a mass meeting last, night,
that the Zbysxko.l.rvtl -wrestliBa-match
at Sew York last night, which
Zbyssko won, wa a "frame -up.
Weede declared he had positive in.
formation that It- had been pre
arranged that Zbyniko was to wln
Weede further ehargrrd thnt he
knew la advance that the Lewis
Caddeck match here lat month wa
a rehearsed affair with Lewis the
pre-destlned winner, t.'ambler, he
aid, had taken away thousands of
dollars ef money wagered by Iawsss
who thought Cad dork a certain
winner. t
(By United Sews)
NEW YORK, May 7. Stanislaus Zbysa
ko,. elder of the Polish wrestling
brothers, won the. world's wrestUnir cham
ionship from Ed Strangler Lewis of Iouia
ville. Ky.. Friday night,, throwing Ihe
huge strangler with a neck hold in the
short time of 23 minutes 17 second. They
wrestled with the strangle hold barred,
but Lewis' killing grip, the famous head
lock, with which he is said to have
temporarily paralyzed several brawny
wrestlers in the past, was permitted. .
HEAD TOO SLIPPERY!
A ; crowd of almost lff.000 saw the
match and part of the receipts went to
the fund for the relief of the women
and children of Ireland.
After a few-minutes of tentative pow
Ing the pair went into violent action.
Lewis leaped through the air and tried
to bring the match to a quick and vic
torious; finish by clamping the headlock .
on the - conical sconce of : the ponderoua
Pole. There was nothing but hide over
Zbyszko's skull, however, .and the ab
sence of hair caused the' headlock to
slip off.
AGED BUT TOtOH
. The Pole was warned several times
for butting but committed no breach
which in the opinion of Keferee George
Bothner warranted the awarding of the
match to Lewis on a foul.
Zbyszko weighed 226 pounds and
Lewis 235. ,
Lewis won his title from Joe Streoher
a year ago. The purse of Friday night'a
match was said to be $22,000.
Zbyszko is 4lJycar gold.
X E -A. 1X1
PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE
W. I,. I'rt
ftan Fran'co 20 1 .04? Oaklahd . ..
Hacramento. 10 10 .653 Vernon. . .
. I-, rn.
14 13. V I
13 1M .44
N 14 .34
1 21 .23t
Los Ad gales 15 12.55n;Sait Lake.
Seattle. . .. 14 14 .SOOjl'nrtlsnd
NATIONAL LEAOUK
W. L. lct-
W. L. pet.
a 12 .4 on
7 11 .Sf
4 11 .217
8 11 .214
Pittsbnrg... 15 3 .833
Brooklyn. .12 .6(17
rincinnatl . .
Boston
lhiladelphia
-New. Tork. 11 .4T
Chicago. . . 8:8 .500
rSt. Loois..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I.. Pctl W t. ff
Cleveland.., 13 8 .684irtostnn 7.4A2
Waihinatoa - 1 1 7.ll!ht LouiK tin 37.1
Detroit.... 10 8 .SSQjl'hiladelphia. 10.375
New Xork. S 7 .G33Chic-o 8 10.333
FRIDAY'S KE81LTS
Pacific Coast league At l'ortland 1, Oak
land 0. At Ran Francisco 3, Bscrsmanto 2. At
Seattle 7, Vernon 5. Los Angeles-Salt Lake
game postponed, rain. - - .
KaUonaLLeague At Chicago 8, Cincinnati 7.
At Pittsburg 10. St. Louin 6. Fhileielpula
Beaton and Brooklyn-New York, postponed.
American League At Washington 2, New
Tork S. At Cleveland S, Chicago 0. At Phila
delphia 10, Boston tf. '
Pacific International -League At Tacoma' 1,
Takima 0. At Vancouver 0. Victoria 1.
Western League At Omalia 0, Wichita S At
fit. JoxFvh' 0, Joplin ft. At Ies Moines 6, Okla
homa City 4. At Sioux City 2, Tulsa 0.
American Association At Columbus 6, To
ledo -2. At Ijouisrille . Indianapolis "J. At
St. Paul, ft, Minneapolis 3. At Kansas City 3,
Milwaukee B. International
Leagu -At Buffslo 7. Jersey
Ctty R: at Syracuse 16. Newark S; at Toronto
2. Baltimore 1; at Rochester 4. Resding 0.
Western Canada League Winnipeg 7. Saska
toon 2; Regina 11, Moose Jaw 13; Ldmonton4,
Calgary 6. ...
Eickard to Invite
Champions to Bout
New York, May 7.- ( I. X. .& All the
present American boxing champions and
four of Jack Dempsey's predecessors
have been invited to be introduced in
the ring at Jersey City, July 2, by Tex
Rickard, promoter of the Dempsey
Carpentier fighL
Kickard . said today' that invitations
have been extended to Johnny Buff,
flyweight;. Joe Lynch, bantam; Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight ; Benny Lrf-onard,
lightweight; Jack Britton. welterweight
and Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham
pion, as well as Jim Jeffries, Jim Cor-,
bett, Jess Willard and Tommy Burns.
The advance ticket sale for the big
fight is 300 per cent, larger today than
the one at Toledo on the same date
two years ago.
J
Portland
vs.
Oakland
TODAY
Saturday, at 3 P M.
SUNDAY
DOUILE
EMMS-
At 1:30P.M.
Vaughn Street Peril