Tin:
SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, SUNDAY HORNING, LIAY 15, 1C21.
Portland to Close Home Series With Double BillOregbn ' Athlete Sets National Marl:
1G
Waverley to
Battle P. G. C.
For Team Cup
TB7AVERLEY Country club's 15-
f man golf team won the qualify-
tng round of the John G. Clemson
! . ' .. J -
lnier-ciuo cup lournanieDi cxii. uruajr
wjth an Aggregate score of 1358
strokes. The Portland Golf club fin
ished second with a total score of
137ST Tualatin Country club was
third" with a score of 1598. '
WILLING LOW A!T
vpr. O. F. Willing of Waverley tdrned
In the best Individual : score, a card of
76, - Rudolph Wiihelm; went around In
80, and Clare Grlswold finished with an
.
... '
The Waverley and Portland teams will
play next Saturday afternoon under the
Nassau system for possession of the
trophy The Waverley club now holds
the cup. ,
' Following: are the scores: '
" Waverley. Country Cinb O. E. Nelson 104,
rr. U. K. Willing 7, Dr. Sana C. Slorura 89,
J.- R. - Straight 85, Ned Ayer 98. J. H. Mac
kenzie 89. H. G. Thompson 86, Hamilton Cor
brtt 97. C. Hunt Lm 91. Dr. J. H. McCool
95, Richard Wilder 69. Waiter E. Pearson 84,
OUo KeUenbech 88, i A. 8. Kerry 82. Dr. A.
i. JlorrnoD 90. Total, 1358.
Portland Golf Club Walter Neh 98, Ru
dolph Wilhelm 80, Kreei Kay 80, Stuart Flnd
'Jay 89,. Joe Lambert 0, Charles Myers 85. IT.
). H. Tattle 88. Otto Moetchman 89, L. B.
Husea 95, Ir. S. 8. Skiff 103, Douglas Nicol
1L V. Itobwn 87. Lester Humphreys 90,
Clare Grlswold 82. Cecil Cobb 100. Total,
1875.
Tualatin' Country Club -James Rosenfeld
120. Ed Neustadter 94. Sam Hirsch 118,
Julius1 Cohn 118. George Loewenaon 125, B. G.
-Nelaon 118, M. Friedenrich 109, Walter Ros
tifeld 88, Fred Rotbchild 125, Paul Felden
heimer 118, A. Blits 10S, Sanford Wendell
180, Will Lipraan 105, Milton KAba 82,
Hoi Hart 120. Total. 1598.
MRS. GBECO IS WI5SEE ,
- With a net score of 96. Mrs. JJorris
B. Gregg captured Saturday's medal play
handicap tournament for women at Wav
erley. - Mrs- Gregg "'also made the best
gross score, 112. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson
made the second best gross score.
-, v The handicap, tournaments are being
conducted to determine the personnel of
the women's -team. The final match is
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. The
eight women with the lowest" total gross
In the four events will be named mem
bers of the team. - '
' Saturday a match play event against
bogey is scheduled for the women. Mrs.
Richard Wilder has offered a cup for the
.winner. , ' - -
The results of the women's handicap:
t Grow. Bern. Net
sir. Moms. B. uregg, . . . ,
Mb, G. K. Frost
Mrs. John Latta ......
ilnu John Lathrop ...,
Mrs. Victor Johnson ....
Mrs. Everett Baboock ..,
Mr. Kichard Wilder
Mrs. V. Haley .......
Mrs. R. J. Dickson ......
M r. Henry Kirk .......
-Mrs. W. B. Meraereau . . . ,
Mrs. J. C. Aiarfworth . . . .
112 . 16 96
125 22 103
134 80 104
128 22 106
118 12 106
180 24 106
129 22 107
128 20 108
130 20 110
147 18 129
162 22 140
122 18 104
Redmond Hi Scores
61 Points for Win
: Redmond, Or., May --14. Redmond
union high school track and field team
was victorious in the tenth annual Cen
tra Oregon school day competition held
here today before a crowd of 3000 peo
ple. .Total scores made by the contest
ing schools were as follows : .- Bend 10
points, Madras 43 points, Prineville 23
points. Culver 5 : points and Redmond
81. Bums, represented in the meet for
the first time, did not score. The record
in . the mile run established by E. An
drus of Madras last year at 5 minutes
1- seconds was broken by Kidder of
Redmond, who made the distance in
6 minutes 12 1-5 seconds. Other records
in Central Oregon shattered today were
i 520-yard low hurdles by Gillette of Red-
wand in 26 4-5 seconds, the high jump
try- Young of Madras at 5 feet 8 Inches,
and the 220 yards dash by Gillette of
.Redmond in' 23 3-5 seconds. .
Three Willamette
! Athletes to Coach
Willamette " University. Salem. Or.,
I ' May 14. Three members of the senior
class have signed contracts to direct
athletics in Oregon high schools next
fall.
- Rein Jackson will assume' charge of
athletics at the McMinnville high school.
Russell Rarey of Taeoma has accepted
the position as athletic director at the
Tillamook high school, succeeding Har
old Dimlck, a former Willamette ath
lete. Loren H. BaBler will coach .the
Athena high school. In addition' to
handling athletics these men will teach.
'. - North Bend Wins Meet
Marshfield, May 14. At ' the Coos
County school field meet at Myrtle Point
today North Bend high school won with
64 points, Marshfield, second, 55 points ;
Myrtle Point, third ; CoquiUe. fourth, and
Bandon. fifth. In the grade contest
Marshfield won and North Bend was
second. ,
Y1 TIT
aselbail.
Portland
vs.
Vernon
TODAY
DOUBLE
HEADER
At 1:30P.M.
B
MA J o i.
LEAGUES'
AM3BICAN
Bath Scores' Eleventh
Cleveland. May 14.. (1. N. S.) Babe
Ruth hit his eleventh home run of the
season here off Jim Bagty in the eighth
inning. ;Two men were on bases at -the
time. Score: . j '.'-,,
At Cleveland: I B. H. K.
New York. 100 100 40 6 12 2
Cleveland. 200 001 100 4 11 e
Batteries Quinn sad f Schang; Bagby and
O'Neill. , , i
.,'-. i , . ' '
At Chicago: I " B- H. E.
Philadelphia ...... 000:100 000 1 8 1
Chicago. .. , 000 200 10 8 10 0
Batteries Moors and I Perkins; Fabsr and
Schaii. . i '-
At St. Louis ! ' i B. H. E.
Boston 100 400 100 10 2
St Looia ........ 400 000 022 8 IS 2
Batteries - Thormahlen. BasaeU snd Beuhl;
Bo land, Pslmero, Shocker snd Severeid.
At Detroit: - ! B. H. E.
Washington....... 001 001 000 2 7 1
Detroit., .... .... 010 000 02 S 9 1
Batteries Zachary sad Gharrity; Oldham.
HoUinc and Ainsmith. l t .
XATIOKAI. v
At Brooklyn ' B. BCE.
St. Louis ....0 001 002 1 0 1 10 1
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 08 2
Batteries Parties and DUhoefer: Kuether, Ca
doe, MicbeU and Miller, j : - -.
At New Tork :" . B. H. E.
Clncinnau ..0 0000000 0 0 8 0
New York.. . .8 0 0 O 1 0 O 1 5 8 1
Batteries Lnqne and Hargrare; Benton and
8mith. . ; " '. ' ; ,. ' . ,
At Philadelphia (10 inninm) J B. H. E.
PitUburc 00O 201 100 2 . 13 0
Philadelphia.-... 00 400 000 0 4 10 2
Bsttariee Cooper, and Schmidt; Smith and
Wheat. ; !! -. c . : i -
At Boston Chicaao-Boston postponed; . rain.
Jefferson, Ore. High
Wins Marion County
Track Champioiaship
Willamette University, Salem. Oregon.
May 14. -The Marion county track and
field meet staged on Sweetland field to
day resulted in a victory for the Jeffer
son high : school athletes, who captured
54 points, including nine first places.
Mason, . Jefferson, sprinter, was high
scorer of the af ternooA with 17 points.
Wood burn, with 36 points, was second in
the meet. A new county . record In the
pole vault was made by Mason, who
cleared the bar at 10 feet. :
The grammar school competition re
sulted In a-Silverton walkaway. Turner
coming second .and Jefferson third.
Stayton defeated the Woodburn high
school nine in a 10 inning baseball game
this afternoon, 6 to 6. 1 ;
Summary of track meet: '
60 Tarda Mason. Jefferson, first; Eginor,
Silrerton, second : Olin, Jefferson, third
Mile Bon Cameron. Jefferson, first; Hol
lander, Woodburn, second; Grey, Jefferson, third.
440 Yard Cameron. Jefferson, first; Allen,
Jefferson, second ; Esan. JJilTerton, third.
1O0 Yard Monroe, Jefferson, first; Egan.
Silrerton, second; Dory, Jefferson, third.
880 Taids -Cameron. Jeffenon. first; Hol
lander. Woodburn. second; Grey,. Jef femes,
third. . - : j . .
220 Tarda Mason, Jefferson, first; Egan,
SilTcrton, second; Allen, Jefferson." third.
High Jump Cameron, Jefferon. first; Orr.
Woodburn. second; Graham. Woodburn. third,
Heicht. S feet 2 inches. t
Shot Put Bertebon. Woodburn. first; Byrd,
Woodburn, sccoi.d; Ghn, Mill Citj. third. . Dis
tance. 85 feet 1 inch. i r -
Polo Vault MatoD, Jefferson, Gnt; Steff. MAI
City, secood; Otjea,- Woodburn, third. Height.
10 feet.- :; ; ' - L ' '..-
i Running . Bros'yump-r-Cameron. Jefferson,
first; Orr. Woodburn, second; Mason. Jefferson,
third. Distance, 18 feet 2 Vi inches.
Diacna Bertelson, Woodburn. firrt; Glfa,
Mill City, second; Knapp. Woodburn third.
Distance. 86 feet. 6 H inches.
Standing Broad ' Jump Grare, Woodburn,
fint; Lembeck.' Woodburn.! second; Mason, Jef
ferson, third. Dntance, 9 j feet 6 -i isuiea.
Belay won by Jefferson.;
Schedule of .Games
Bmed - for! ; Today
In Interstate Meet
Today marks the third Sunday of the
1921 schedule of the Interstate Baseball
association. Some ' good . games were
played before . large . crowds of enthu
siastic semi-pro fans i last Sunday but
better games are on tap for today as
all the teams have put in some stren
uous practice : sessions- this week. The
teams have been greatly handicapped
hy lack of practice this year, owing
to the rainy, spring, weather, but from
now on a better brand of ball la ex
pected. The circuit met with a wel
come reception from fans in all the dif
ferent parks In this city while the out
of town support given was better than
for some . years . past. The schedule of
games for today is as follows:
Linn Park versus Wood lawn Juniors at tins
Park. Coin Machine company ersua Fields Motor
Car company at Buck man field. 1 p. m. ; Wood
lawn versus Nicoiai Door company at Columbia
park. 3 p. m. : Veterans of , Foreign Wars versos
Brooklyn at Sellwood park, 1 . m.; Cub Juniors
Tsrsus Olds, W'ortman Kin at Sellwood park.
8 p. m.s Frances Motor Car company versus
South Parkway at Columbia park. 1:80 p. m.;
Knights of : Columbus versus MontavUla, Port
land Woolen Miila versos .Astoria, at Astoria;
Standard Oil company versus Dayton, at Day
ton; American Bail way Express, company versa
Oregon City, at Oregos City: American Legion
versus Bidgefield. at Bidgsfield; Honey man Hard
ware versus St. Helena, at St. Helena; Council
Crest versus .Estacada, at r.H .
Columbia Crew Wins
Child's Cup Classic
From Princeton Men
New Tork." May 14. (TJ. P.) Colum
bia won the sixteenth annual Child's cup
race this afternoon on the Harlem river,
defeating: Princeton and Pennsylvania.
The victorious crew finished one-third
of a length ahead of Princeton, with
Pennsylvania three lengths behind.- '
The time for the winning crew in the
varsity race was 7 :58 3-5. Princeton 8 :02
and Pennsylvania 8 :09 2-5. Columbia's
stroke was longer than; that of the other
crews, averaging about; 28. Both Prince
ton and Pennsylvania averaged 33 to 36.
O A nil.l.tiinn! . I. i . . .
, un me junior varsity
from Columbia by three yards. Prince-
I ton did nnt nSmmt, . i
U The river banks all along the course
T were r.rnwrlMl with ,n.t .
whom hung to perilous perches for a
point of vantage. . j .
r
Missouri Babbit '
Foot Is Mailed
To Carpentier
Columbia, Mo, May 14, (I. X. S.)
The lei hind foot of a Missouri
rabbit, eaaght la a graveyard by the
"got of tie moon, ha, been silver
moanted and seat to Georges car
peaMer, Earopeaa heavyweight box
leg champion, by Herbert William sea
post, Amerieaa Legion. Herbert Wil
liamson post advised the walloping
Frenchman who is a ar veteran,
.i ieT wIsk n,M lnr his boat
with Dempsey. , ,
Vernon Bats
Out Victory
Over Macks
! By George Bertx . v
Portland went down, to Its third
stralgrht defeat Saturday at the bands
of the Vernon Tigers,! 9 to 2. j
The loss of the game can be at
tributed directly to weak pitching, a
handicap that has beset the Beavers
since the opening: of the aaason. The
Inability of the Portland hurlers to
steady down is a pu2zle and some
thing; must be done to! bolster up the
Staff.;. '; d:. Ci: ;: ? '.: V I'V ' i ( :
The failure of the pitchers to hold up
their end has put the team In a gen
eral slump. Although ! the Mackmen
managed to grab off 10 blngles off Wil
lie MitchelL. and Art j Fromme, they
could not hunch them properly.
PITCHERS HIT HARD
Harold Poison started Saturday's
game and was nicked j for seven hits,
including two doubles and a home run
by Hyatt, in four innings, which re
sulted in five -runs. Sid Rossi was
nicked for a quartet of tallies In the
last five innings. 1
Mitchell r eouth pawed i his way for
nearly five innings, but he was in a
hole all the time, and Manager Essiek
sent Fromme to the ' mound, who suc
ceeded . in steadying the Tigers, ' who
were on the edge of i blowing up as
the result of boots by German and
French. - .-- - . i - ; - ; .
GET "EM IJT FAIRS
' The Tigers hooked a run in the first
inning and rang the bell twice in each
of the evened number of innings during
the remainder of the game. ;
The Beavers had 11; i men stranded
on the bags. They seemed to be unable
to connect in the pinches; ; although
Poole and Baker managed to drive in
the two runs credited to the Mackmen.
Vernon slashed the offerings of Pol
son and Ross hard. Edington opened
the game with a double; but was caught
between third and home ; on High's
grounder to Poole. , High moved up to
second on the 'play and stole third and
scored on Hyatt's drive through sec
ond. Poison struck out Hannah after
hitting; Smith with the -ball. - ; : ,
OlfEB, THE WALL AGAIX r
In the second Gorman's hit to Young,
followed by Mitchell's I double, Eding
ton's walk and Young's boot and a
force-out, gave the Tigers two. Phyle
gave the Tigers the benefit of a close
one on Gorman. He missed one on Kd
tngton. at third in this Inning:, however.
as Butler had him trapped off third.
High's bunt, a force-out and Hyatfs
homer in the fourth gave the Tigers
two more. Ross was nicked for two
runs in the sixth on Bdington's walk.
High's double and Schneider's drive . for
one sack against the right-field fence.
Ellington's double. High's single, Wol
fers error and Schneider's sacrifice fly
resulted in two runs in the eighth.
TWO GAMES TODAY i" ; i !
Poole's single and steal and Baker's
double gave Portland a run In the sec
ond, and boots by French and Gorman,
followed by Poole's drive over second,
resulted in 'another run in the fifth.
The Beaver outfielders continued to
show class in chasing! flies. - Wolfer
pulled a pretty play when he ! threw
Fromme out at second! from deep left
field after the . Tiger . pitcher had j hit
the fence with a long drive, i - "
; Marty Krug grabbed a couple of bln
gles for himself, : and maybe he will
come out of his batting slump.
The Beavers will close their , home
stay of one month today with a double
header beginning at 1:30 o'clock.
Sylvester Johnson and : Sam Ross will
likely do the hurling for the , Mack
men. while Love and McGraw or Shel
lenbach will be Essick's : mound choices.
.Scores) !. . I
j VERNON
' AB. - B.
Edington, cf...... 3 .2
High, U 5 3
Schneider, rf. . . . . . 4 1
Hyatt, lb.. 4 1
Smith. 8t........ . 2 . 0
Hannah, C ...... . & 0
French, ss. ....... 4 0
Gorman. 2b. ..... . 5 ' 1
Mitchell, p........' 2 1
Fromme, p....... 2 ' O
H. PO.
2 . 3
3 2
11
2 11
0 0
15
1 a
12
1 0
1 1
0
0
0 ;
0
1 i
0 ;
1 t
7 ;
1 i
1 t
Totals
...36 9 13 27 11
POBTTiANTJi
AB. ; B. I H. PO.
E.
i 0
s o
I
o
V o
i o
' 1
-; o
i o
to
2
Genin, cf. ..... .
Butler, 8b.
Wolfer, If. .... .
Cox, .rf. .......
Poole, lb. ......
. .. 5 t O
5 1 0
5 0 1
1
8
1
9
4 .
5
1
0
0
1
4,0 O
4 1 2
Krug. 2b......... 4
O
0
0
0
0
0
Baker, e. ........ 4
Young, ss........ 4
Poison, p......... 1
Paton..... ...... 1
Sid Boss, p....... 2
Totals
.39
2. 10 27 15
"Batted for Poison in fourth. s
' SOOBK BT INNINGS i
Vernon ................ .120 202 020 9
Hits ................. i? 1 202 13013
Portland . . -. . .'. , . . .O10 010 000 2
: HiU .......L....122 111 020 10
'' ' SUMMARY !
Struck out By Poison 2, by Sid Boss 2, by
Mitchell 3. by Fromme 1. Bases on balls Off
Polaon 3. off Sid Boas 1. off Mitchell 1. Two
base hits Edington 2. Mitchell. Baker. - Krug.
High. Home run Hyatt. Double plays !or
man to Hyatt, Baker to Young. , Sacrifice hits
French. Schneider. Stolen bases High 2, Poole,
Schneider. Hit by pitched balls Smith by Poi
son, Hyatt by Boas. Innings, pitched By Pol
son 4. runs 5. hits 7. at bat 18: by Mitchell
4 2-8. runs 2. hits 7, at bat 22. Winning
pitcher, Mitchell; losing pitcher. Poison. Buns
responsible for Polaon 4, Mitchell 1, Boas 3.
Tune of game 1:50., Umpires Casey and Pbyle,.
SKALS NOSE OUT ONE-RUN
VICTORY OVER SAIT LAKE
San Francisco," May jl4. The Seals
took another game from the Bees today
by a score of 5 to 4.
The game - was featureless with the
exception of the weakening of Couch
after pitching five lnningsi.
SALT LAKK
SAN FRANCISCO
i AB. H 1L K.
AB. R. H. E.
Sighn.2b . . 5
WUhoit.if . 4
Byler.lb. . 5
Strand.cf. . 3
Cravath.rf. 2
Brown.3b.. .4
Jenkins.e . . 4
Sandsa. . . S
0 0 01 Sehick.cf . . 1 a O
0 11 Rath.Eb. . . 4 O 2 0
0 10 Caveney,sa. 3 12 1
1 10 Elliaon.lf. . 4 12 0
11 0 O'Uonn l.lb 3 10 0
1 2 0 Kamm.3b.. 4 12 0
112 Fitager'kUf 4 O 1 0
O 2 O Agnewx . . . 2 O 1 1
Gould.p. . . 3 0
Ginglardi.rf 1 0
0 0 Cooch.p... 2 O 1 0
0 0McQuaid.p. 10 0 0
Totals... 84 4 9 3
Totals. ..SO 5 11 J
. SCORE BY INNINGS
Salt Lake ............. OOO 202 000 4
Hits ..i 021 ,213 000 9
San Francisco .......... 112 601 OO' 0
Hits ...... ........ . 122 122 10 1 1
' - SUMMARY
Four runs, 9 bits, oft. Couch, 24 at bat in 5
innings, 1 on, none out. Stolen bases Ellison,
Sands, Two base hii Fitagerald, Wilhoit,
Brown. Kasun, Ellison. Sacrifice hits Caw
eney, Agnew. Bases on ball -Off Couch 2. off
Gould 1. off McQuaid 2. I Struck out By
Coucfe 4. by Gould S. Hit by pitcher O'Cotv
ncU. Doable play Strand to Saada. Ron n
spooaibto for Conch 8. Gould 4. Left on
bases Salt Lake 8, San Francisco 4. Credit
victory to McQuaid. : Tuns 1:50. Lmpi
Crotar and Finney. ; 1
sacramento loses again '
;h.to red kixlefer's crew
Ios Angeles, May 14. The Angels
took another game from the Senators
today, winning 7 to 5. Sacramento used
three pitchers. Penner went well to the
fifth inning, when he weakened and be
fore he could be relieved the Angels had
OTTO WALKER," holder of several world's motorcycle rec
ords, Who will appear in two-day meet to be held on the
Rose City Speedway, May 29 and SO, under the auspices
of the Daddies' club, i .
i S" M ! . i v eA':, i-. . : , -r ' '-,7s - '":. '. O.-'-,: 'r i "' ' '
chased four runs home and put the game
on Ice.
SACBAMENTO
AB.B.H. E
MeO'fgn,2b 4 110
LOS ANGELES
Killefer.of .. 5 0 3 0
MeAuleys i 4 1 00
OarroiU'. .: 12 0
Griggs,lt. .4120
Crawford. rf 8 0 0 0
Niehcff.3b.j 4 0 8 8
Zeider,2b. J 3 0 0 0
Stanage.e..i 4 11 0
Reinhart.p. 4 8 4 1
Kopp.lf.... 5 2
Pick.Sb. . 6
MoUwitz.lb 5
Compton.ct 4
Ryan,rf . .... 4
Orr,ss .... 3
Cook.e. . . . 8
Ponner.p. .2
Prough.p. . 1
Elliott... 1
Sheehan.. 1
tSchang.o.. 0
Kunx,p. ... 1
; Totals. 39 5 11 2
Totals.. S 7 15 4
: Batted for Cook in eighth. I
! t Batted for Prough in eighth, j
s Ran. for Elliott, in eighth. I
SCOBB BT INNINGS
8acranaento ........... . . 101 100 1
Hits ................ 202 201 211
Los Angeles .. ........ . 000 041 1 1 7
. txum ................. 121 32 sea- as
SUMMARY A- I "
Three base hits McGaffigan, Nicboff. Two
ba.e hits Eopp, Stanage, Rein hart, Ryan, Caa
roll, Mollwitai. Stolen bases Kopp. Pick.
6c hang. Sacrifice bits Grigg McAuley.
Struck out By Reinhart 4. by! Kuns 1. Bases
cn balls Off Reinhart 2, off Penner 2. Buns,
responsible for Reinhart 3. Penner 4. Prough
2. 8 bits. 4 runs, 19 at bat off Penner in
4 1-8 innings; 5 hits, 2 runs. 11 at bat off
Prough in 2 2-3 innings. - Charge defeat to
Penner Double plays Zeiderj to, Griggs; Mc
Gaffigan to Orr to MoUwits. Passsd ball Stall
age. Time 2:03. ' I i , - j -
SEATTLE POUNDS OAKIiAND
5 TVmiiERS FOR 22 HITS
Seattle. Wash May 14. fsiairnmlng out
22 hits for a total of 1? tallies the Raln
iers walloped the hapless Oaks for the
fifth consecutive time by a score of 17
to 8. It may be called poor baseball,
but it's a sweet tune whenfplayed on the
right string and all local andom is
smiilnp tonipht. The score
OAKLAND
SEATTLE
AB. It. H E.
- AB. B. H. E.
PineDLSb. 4
Lanefl . . , S 1 1 0
Cooper,lb.i 4 1
Cather.2b. 4 1
Miller,rf . . 5 1
Wuie.cf. . . 5 2
Knight,lb. 5 2
W u.terzil.8b S
4
1
2
2
1
1
2
1
3 1
Murphy,2b. 0
0 1
8 0
5 1
8 0
S 0
1 0
FJdred.cf.J 6
Batas,lb. .. 6
Cun'gh1na.lf 6
SpencerLc . j 8
White .as. .s
Mitze.c
4
1 01 Stumpf SS. .I 3
1 01 Gardner.p. . 5
Seibold.p
2
1 0
Winn J) ... 1
0 01 Keu'thy.2b. 4
2 2
Totals. . .39 8 12 o!
Totals. . .47 17 22 S
SCOBB BY INNINGS i
Oakland ............... 630 000 0008
Hits ... 520 021 11012
Seattle 228 101 63 17
Hits 832 202 65 22
SUMMARY f.' i
Struck out By Gardner' 5. by Seibold 9, by
Winn 1. Bases on balls Off Gardner 2. off
Seibold 8, off Winn 2. Two base bus Miller,
Knight, Stumpf. Bates, Wilie. Cunningham,
Eldred. Heme run Gardner. Sacrifice hit
Gather. Stolen bases -Cooper. Wilis. Hit by
pitched . ball Lane by Winn. : Wild pitch
Seibold. Innings pitched By Seibold 2 1-8.
runs 7. hits 8. at bat 15. Charge defeat to
Seibold.
Runs resonaibla for-4 Gardner
Seibold 7. Winn 10.
Time
15. j . Umpires
Eaaon and McGrew.
1 : .
Eboks
: -a I m
Oregon Aggie
Win Dual Tra
OK Meet
Oregon Agricultural College, - Corval
lis. May 14. The O. A. d. Rook track
team defeated the University of Oregon
Frosh in a meet this afternoon, 66 to
55 y. The meet was anybody's until the
last two events. : An exceptional record
was made in the 220 low hurdles, which
was won by Gerhart In 2$ 1-5 seconds.
Oregon Agricultural college was best
in the distances, while the Frosh took
most of the field events. I The sprints
were divided about evenly! Ray Dodge,
captain of the Rook squadj made a sen
sational run in the 440 yard dash. The
mile relay was won by th4V Rooks. This
is the last meet for the Robka this year.
TE A.
STAKBWGS
PACIFIC COAST. LEAGUE
W. U Pet. I
W. L. Pet.
San Franc'o.29 12 .684IOakIand . .
Sacramento. 23 14 .622 Vernon I.. .
Los Angeles.22 16 .679!Salt Lake. .
Seattle . . .21 1 -568 Portland ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1.17 18 .486
.19 18.500
.10 23.308
i. 8 28 .222
I W.I. Pet.
I. 9 13 .409
1.10 17 .870
W. L Pet
Pittsburg -.19 6.792
New York.. 16 8 .667
Brooklyn ..17 10.630
Chicago . . .12 9 .671
Boston I . . .
Cincinnati ;
St. Louis. . i
Philadelphia
6 15 .288
5 17 .227
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. U Pet I i
W. Tm. Pet.
Cleveland .. 16 10 .6151 Boston :..l.lO 0.526
Wsshingtoa. 14 11. 5601 St. Iuis. . 1 1 1 J 3 .458
Detroit ... 15 12 .8561 Philadelphia. 814.364
New York. .12 10 .54 5Chicago I. . . ; 7 14 .333
I
Who'll Win, Dempsey or Carpentier?
n .:,: m i : ; -' :y--'-r- ! " : . i :
TVTHO'Iili win the Dempeey-tarpentler fight? ; i i
" Answers to this question are pouring in to The Journal sports desk.
. i The straw vote on the big International fistic event win close Jane 2,
so liurry and get your answers In the mail. , J
Out of about 50 Votes reelved already, Carpentier has been selected
by but one fan. . i .!.... . . ;
: The coupon is printed again today. Fill it in and inall it to The
Journal Sports Editor. J j.--;:, -.7
Q. Who'll win, Dempsey or Carpentier? , -
Ans. ......... .
Q. XIow many rounds? , : -
. ' Ans. ............. I...... I....................... .......
Q. Why?
Ans. (Confine to 15 words).
Name. ,
Address.. . .
Southpaws
Going Good
In Coast Set
i ." .. . ,
C OUTHP AW ; pitchers seem to be
getting off in good style - In the
Pacific Coast league this season,
judging from the latest unofficial
averages. .
Just one-half of the 20 leading pitchers
of the league are portsiders. Paul Fit
tery of the San Francisco Seals being
the real topnotcher with seven victories
and one defeat.
COUCH SEAB TOP "
Winn and Krause Of the Oakland club
have each won three games without a
defeat Crumpler of the Seals and Rine
hart of ,Los Angeles have won two
games.'
Schorr of Seattle has won five out
of six games and Alten of Oakland has
won four out of six. Johnny Couch of
the Seals with five victories and one
defeat tops the right handers. -JOHNSON
TOPS BEAVERS
Syl Johnson tops the Portland pitchers
with a percentage of .500, having won
three and lost three games. Sam Ross
Is second with three victories and four
defeats. Poison has won two and lost
four games for the Beavers. None of
the other Mackmen pitchers have turned
in a victory as yet, ,
Walter Leverens, . who led the Coast
league a couple of seasons ago, has been
defeated on ; every, start thus far this
season. , -
Willie Mitchell, a portsider who topped
the Coasters in games won last season.
two defeats. -Individual
records :
Pitcher Club -
Winn, Oakland .... . . ....
Francis. Seattle ........
Crumpler, San Francisco..
Krause, Oakland .......
Reinhart. I A. . . .'
Ludolpfa, San Francisco..
Fittery, Sacramento ... .
Shellenback, Vernon . . . .
Couch, San Francisco. . . .
Beiger, Salt Lake.......
Schorr, Seattle ........
Lewis, San Francisco . . . .
Alten.- Oakland ........
Lyons, L. A. ..........
Kuns, Sacramento ......
Dumovicb, Los Angeles...
O'DouL-San Francisco..''.
Prough, Sacramento .. . .
Fromme, Vernon .......
Niehaus, Sacramento . . .
Cntndall, Los Angeles....
Seibold. Oakland
Kramer, Oakland ..
Gardner, Seattle .......
Penner, Sacramento . . . .
Hughes, Los Angeles ....
Geary. Seattle .........
Johnson, Portland ......
McQuade, San Francisco.
Aid ridge, Los Angeles ...
Scott, San Francisco . . - -
S. Ross, Portland....!.
Jacobs, Seattle .........
Thomas, L. A. ........
.::.-.:V-'j .
W. L. Pet. BBF.
8 0 1.000 14
2 0 1.000 -3
2 0 1.000 2
2 O 1.000 . 7
2 0 1.000 16
1 0 1.000
7 1 .876 IS
6 1. .857 5
5 1 .838 ' 14
5 1 .833 14
5 1 .833 21
7 .8 .778 20
4 2 .667 17
4 2 .667 19
2 1 .667 13
8,2 .600 7
8 2 .800 11
8 : 2 .600 13
5 2 .600 1 3
4 3 .571 10
4 . ! 3 .571 ZU
3 3 .500 i IS
8 3 .600 20
3 : 8 .600 22
2 2 .500 IS
2 2 .500 14
2 2 .500 14
3 2 .500 18
1 1 .500 i 2
1 1 .500 ! 5
3 8 .500 17
-3 4 .429 21
2 8 .400 10
2 3 .400 22
2 8 ' .400 23
2 4 .333 17
2 4 .833 20
1 2 .888 li
1 2 .333 , 15
2 5 .286 27
1 8 .250 20
13 .250 22
2 .250 27
1 S .250 29
1 4 .200 20
0 1 .000 1
0 1 .000 I 8
O 2 .000 15
0 8 .000 . 10
0 4 .000 23
0 4 .000 25
0 6 .000 ! 19
Poison, Portland
Dell. Vernon ..........
Demsifce, Seattle .......
Mitchell, Vernon .......
Arlett, Oakland
Gould. Salt Lake .. . ...
Bromley, Salt. Lake .. . . .
Love, Vernon ..........
Faeth, Sacramento .....
Dailey, Seattle
Schneider, Vernon
Flaherty, San Francisco. .
Brinley, Salt Lake
Sid Ross, Portland .....
Kallio, ' Portland
Leverens, Salt Lake ....
Pillette, Portland ......
Multnomah Defeats
Oregon Ball Tossers
University of Oregon. Eugene, May 14.
In a hard fdught pitchers' battle Mult
nomah club baseball team beat Coach
Bohler's lemon yellow nine 5 to 4, Sat
urday afternoon. - The Winged "M' vic
tory was due to - its ability to bunch
hits.. ; . ' I
Svarverud . of Oregon and Cole of
Multnomah made home runs. '
The score: : R. H. E.
Oregon 4 9 3
Multnomah . 6 ' 9 " 3
- Batteries Berg and Leslie, Shields ;
Lewis and Helmke. , t .
. L. .
Motorcycle
Champion -to
Appear Here
JV OVERS of speed and excitement
will have the opportunity to wit
ness some of the fastest motorcycle
riders In the world In action at the
Rose City speedway May 29jand .30.
when the Daddies'club will i sponsor
one of the biggest meets of the kind
ever attempted in Portland, j. . '
Otto Walker, former Portlander, Is the
king of the speedsters who will appear
in the , races. ' He has participated in
races in all parts - of the country and
holds eight world's records. . The records
new by walker are for 1. 2. 10. 15.
25. 60 and 100 miles. He holds both the
board and dirt track records- for 50
miles. j
At Fresno, Cat, on Washington's
birthday, he set a mark of 33.3 seconds
for the one mile. This is at the rate of
108 miles an hour. In the 10 mile race
he hung up a mark of 5 :48, and! his time
in the 15-mile event was 8 :37.2. Not
content with shattering three: records,
he hung up a mark of 29:34.3 for 50
miles. : , .!
Bob Newman, a Portland rider, is a
contender for some of the records held
by Walker. Newman - is the present
Northwest champion at 15 miles, having
won the title at last year's meet. '
An effort is being- made to get some
other crack riders here to ' participate
in the events. There will be a number of
races for local riders,- who Mill also
enter the big races of the program.
The complete program will i be an
nounced shortly. .
McMinnville JaKes
Independent Meet
: By Winning Belay
McMinnville college won the annual
Independent college track meet on Mult
nomah field Saturday after a neck-and
neck race with Reed college. Keed waa
half a point to the good until; the last
event, McMinnville going into the lead
with a victory in the half -mue relay,
The final count stood: McMinnville 43,
Reed 38 tt. Pacific university S4. Al
bany college IS. Thomas Christmas,
Reed Junior, waa hieh-rioint man with
17. one point above De Lasatrk of Al
bany, who took ' firsts in 'the javelin
and quarter, and seconds In ? the 220-
yard dash and broad Jump. !
: Christmas won the - shot-nut and
broad Jump, tied : Austin of Pacific for
first In the pole-vault,, and plated No. 2
In the Javelin. , While no recofds were
Vtrrtlran elnaA rrim rutt firm mnirt ? tm nrn-
gram of interest to a small 4rowd of
spectators. 3
SUMMARY J
' Javelin De T.ansMiiT. Albany, first: Christ-
mas, Beed college, second; Coe, MeMinnvUle,
third. Distance 140 feet 2 inches.
Mile run Hicock, MeMinnvUle, first; Snyder,
Pacific university, second; Stone, Reed college,
third. Time 4 :57 1-5.
120-Yard High Hurdles Taylor, CsciOe uni
versity, ; first; Leavitt, Reed, second; S Linklater,
Pacific and Hansard. MeMinnvUle (He), third.
Time 17 4-6. J
100-Yard Dash Woodings,' Beed, ffirat: Ho-
berg, MeMinnvUle. second; Hoar, Pacific, third.
Time 10 4-5. f
Shot Put Christmas, Beed, first; Coe, Me
MinnvUle, second; Davis, MeMinnvUle. third.
instance 412 zeet 11 incun. n
Quarter-mile Run De Lasaux. Albany, first
Coe, MeMinnviUe, second; Kelly. Reed, third.
Time 64 4-5. I
Pole Vault Austin, Pacific and' JChrlstmaa,
Beed (tie), first: Prof fiW MoMiaevUle, and
Stewart. Beed (tie), second. Heights 10 leeC
Huh JumD Linklater. Pacifis. first: Davia.
and Coe, McMianriue (tie), second, i- Height
o teet 4 incnea. 1 I
220-Tsrd Low Hurdles Harriso. - Pacific
first; Leavitt, Reed, second; Tayloj, Paaific
thirrt TinM 2S 2-5. '
Discns Davis, McMinnville, first ;ii Robinson,
Beed, second; Coe. McMinnville, third. Dis
tance 116 feet inches. ,
880-Yard Run HalL McMinnville. first
Kelly. Reed, second; Paul. McMinnrjlle. third.
Time 2 :OS. 8
220-Yard Dash Habere. McMinnifUe. first
De- Lasaux, Albany, second; WoodiMgs. Beed,
third. Tm 24 2-5. -
Broad Jump Christmas, Reed, first ; De La.
saux, Albany, second; Davis, McMinnville, third.
Distances 19 feet. -
Half-Mila Relay McMinnville tMeddaugb,
Coe. Venter. Hoberg). first; Pacific (Hoar, Roe,
Linklater, Harrison) , second; Reed : (Leavitt,
Stewart, Kelly. King), third.
Total Points McMinnville. 48; Beed eoQege.
38 H ; 1 acme university. 24 : A4bany eot-
lege. 10. . . J
M. A. A. 0. Jungle
Baseball League
Nearing Finals
The Indoor baseball Jungle leagues of
the Multnomah Amateur Atniuc ciuo
are fast coming to a close. Each team
in the first section, junior boys; has six
contests on the 1921 schedule while the
second section, junior boys haf) played
around so that 'only four more matches
remain on the bill of fare tor each
aggregation. i
Captain Rodney Banks and hit) Hawks
are tied with Captain "Skeef S&ory and
his Eagles for first place in thi second
section, each with eight victorlesiand two
defeats. Captain voyuton -icnnor s
Hawks have no opposition for th$ leader
ship of the first section. His pquad is
credited with eight victories -rand no
setbacks. .'5 .
Members of the winning teamjwill re
ceive season passes to the game played
by the Multnomah club tossers n Mult
nomah field as well as to . be gjuests of
honor at a banquet -to be giveu in the
club dining room. Games in the first
section are played Wednesdays and Fri
days while the second . section snatches
are piayeu 111 uia u macu , .u 6j mu
sium each Monday and Thursday
afternoon. if
Following are the standings', of the
teams; A
. Second Section, Junior Boyat
w. h.
Pet
.800
.800
.600
.600
Eagles 8
Hawka .., .....8
Tigers 6
Buffaloes ................. 6
Cougars .................. 6
4.
.600
.300
.800
.000
Cooties .................. B
Robins ....... .......... -
f .ion. 0
First Section, Junior Boys J
W. Li
Pet
1.000
.625
.571
.671
.429
- .373
.250
.143
Hawks 8
Buffaloes 5
Bailee 4
Cougars .................. 4
Robins 9
CooUes 8
Tigen Z
Lions .................... 1
Montana Defeats I
Whitman Tossers
Whitman College, Walla "8 Walla,
Wash.,-May 14. Making a steady up
hill fight, the Montana basebaB team
today defeated Whitman. 7 to 3. The
contest was evenly played. Whitman
leading up to the sixth, when Montana
tied the score, 3 to 3. MacDowell pitched
for Whitman, Spencer for Montana.
cicore: - .-..' n.xx. ju.
Montana 020 t)0l 013 7 ii 11 2
Whitman 200 010 000 3 6 3
Where Coasters
PlaxThis Week
' .
Portland at Los Angeles, seven
games. s.
Oakland at Sacrateento, aevea
games, .'.v',:'. ..
Vernon at 8alt Lake, eve gamei.
. Seattle at San Franelsco, eren
games. ' v
Pope Breaks
Coast Mark
With Discus
: Pullnian. Wash., May 14. Oua
Pope, Olympia star and welffht man
on the University of Washington
track team, , smashed the Pacific
coast record in the discus this after
noon, when he threw the plate 152
feet 7 Inches.
The Sun-Dodcm wnn tha mo.f 61
to 47. the rnnrar, riAlno. homlinTuut
by the injury to Davis, sprintert suf-
reu in tne xaano meet.
Hurlev of th Tvrivsf"4a!f ty ca s4 TAnna
w vaaaa v un esMlVA . e vllllv
Of Washington State r11c tlev fnr
high points, the former taking firsts
in pom sprints ana tne low hurdles,
while Jenne made a clean sweep of the
pcie-vauit, nign jump ana broad jump.
Results:
100 Yards Hnrdley TJ. of W . first; Andreson,
Mile Bun Rowlee. W. S. 8.. first: Davis, TJ.
of W. ; Meisnest, V. of W, Time 4:80:1
220Yards Hurley. U. of W.; first; Hath
away, TJ. of W.; Herman, W. S. 0. Time 22
flat. i
SKrt PnllM. VT tv : . . v n.
9-FZni.: J-ntidson, TJ. of W. Distance
45 feet 6 inches.
120 Yard Hiudlea Frankland, TJ. of W.,
. v. o. v;.; Augeraon, u. of w.
Time 16:3.
folm Vault Jenne, W. S. C. first: Linton.
UofW.-s "Baker. W. S. C. Heieht 12 feet
440 Yards Pratt. V- of W.. first; DougUa.
Lot w- Hathaway. TJ. of W. Tim 50
- I5ctttPo1' V- ot w- firrt: Hamilton. W.
8. C: Love, W. S. C Distance 152 feet 7
irwrtsea
High Jttmpi-aenne, W. S. C. first; Frank-
J. w it -, avooens, vr. a. u. Helgat S
feet.
i wo sine uun uowlee, w. 8. S., first;
Washburn, W, S. C. ; Foster. TJ. of W. Time
JL w . A J .
Javelin MeUin. TJ. of W., first: McCarthy,
7fB.- f Hamilton, W. 8. C. Distance 150
feet 1 inch.
' 220 Yard Low - Hurdles Hurley. TJ. of
vi. vi n ., Augeraon, U. of W
Tim. . 9 X 1
airoaa Jump jenne, w. a. u., first; Met-
Hn, C. of W. : Franlaad, U. of W. Distance
rr 8f, Xard """T1"11- u- w Crst; Davis,
. v '-i. w. d. Ki. lima i:ss:j
. Belay conceded to Washington.
Columbia Tossers
Defeat 0. A. C. Frosh
In Fast Ball Game
The O. A. C. Rooks met their first de
feat of the season at the hands of the
Columbia university nine. Saturday aft
ernoon, on the Columbia diamond, by a
score or 7 to 6. The game was hard
fought, and was not decided until Logan
am as n eel a two bagger, with two men on
base and two outs In the ninth.
Hjelte, the Rooks'star hurler, proved
easy for the hard-slugging prep-school-era
Chuck Smith pitched splendid ball
for : Columbia, striking out 14 men and
allowing only three hita Logan, whose
timely clout won the game in the ninth,
was the bright star of. the game, scoring
two doubles, a single and a sacrifice out
of five times to the plate.
COLUMBIA
O. A G ROOKS
AB. B. H. E.
AB. K H E.
Bnono.Sb. . 2
Dwyer.ss... 8
Logsn.lf . .. 4
etockton.e. 2
Murphy.rf . 4 '
Spiess,lb.. 4
Collins.cf . 2
Smith.p. . . 4
Martin.2b. 2
Fullerf . 1
'Rau.cf .
iRippey.o.". .
iMoOarUiy.lf
3tRiggens,8b.
Perry, lb.
GUMS
Rowther ,2b.
Fors,rf . . ,
Hjelte j. . .
Total.
Columbia
O. A. G.
29 T 8 71 Totsb. . SO
SCORE BT INNINGS
6 8 1
020 030 002 T
Books .000 04O 1010
- SUMMARY
play Gill to Roether. 8tmck osnV
Double
By Smith
Smith 3.
14. by Hjelte 8. Bases no balls Off
off Hjelte 6. Hit by pitchers
Fora, by Smith: Buono. Collins, by
Koetbef,
Hjelte.
bite Off
Logan .
Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Dwyer, Jxicsn. Bsse
Smith 8, off Hjelte 8. Two base hits
2. Three base hit Hjelte. L'mpire
California to Go East
Eastern athletic enthusiasts will have
a chance to see Charles Paddock, the
sensational Pacific coast sprinter, in
action at Harvard stadium June 15. The
occasion will be the centenary celebra?
tion in that city.
i
I
MondaySpecial
Combination Lunch
35c
Baked Ham
Potato Salad Beet Pickle
Baked Beans
Bread and Butter
. - Coffee ' -
J'NarcUnrlit.
. t
L -J
Tuck Hangs
Up New Mark
In Javelin
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or
May 14. One national record and
one coast mark was established in
the Oregon-'O. A..C. dual track and
field meet today.
Arthur Tuck of Oregon set up an
American record of 193 feet 1 inch, in
the javelin v throw, beating his recti rd
made at Seattle last week by 9 Inches.
Alvln Hobert of the Aggies ran the
two mile event in 9 minutes 53 2-5 sec
onds, clipping two-fifths of a second off
the record. v'
The Aggies walked off with the honors
In the frst, 71 to 60.
Summary : ,
100 Yards Snook. O. A. C. first: Jen
nings. O. A. C. and Unas, Oregon. Using for
second. Time, 10 seeonda.
Mile Bun Walk ley, Oregen, first; Sees. O.
A. C - second, and Connet. O. A. C third.
Time, 4:29.
220 Yards Snook. O. A. 0.. flrstj Hstnen
way, Oregon. - second, and Obertenisr, Oregon,
third. Time. 22.2 seconds.
1 20 Ysrd Hnndlea lraper, O. A. O., ftast:
Kuhnhauaen. Oregon, second ; and Drew, O. A. -C,
Uiird. Time 16 seconds.
Discus Tuck. Oregon, first; Powell, O. A
O., second; and Shields, Oregon, third, 13S
feet -
440 Yards Collins, Oregon, first; Bollin
ger. O. A. C, seeped; Kellogg. O. A. C. third.
Time. 51 seconds.
Two Mile Hobart, O. A. C, first; Black
burn, Oregon, second; Nention-e. O. A. Cw.
third. Time 9 mm. 63.2 seconds,
200: Yard Handles Damon, O. A O.. first:
Swatth'out, O. A. C, second; Hemanway, Ore
gon, third. Time 27 seconds.
Half MUe Simms, O. A. CL. first; Wyatt.
Oregon, second; JfeUcharda, O. A. C, third.
Time, 2 minutes.
Relay O. A. O. first Time. 8 aunutns ,
27 4-5 seconds.
Pole Vault Phillips, Oregon, first; Ingle.
Oregon, second; Drew, O. A." C, third. 11
feet 6 inches.
Shot Put Powell. O. A C first; Strachaa.
Oregon, second; Tuck, Oregon, third. 43 fees
9 inches.
High Jump Draper, O. "A. C. first; Blselr
aby, Oregon saoond; Jensen. Oregon, third.
6 feet 8 inches.
Broad Jump Bowles, Oregon, first; PendeTL
O. A. C, aeoond; IHaakby, Oregon, third. 21
feet 5H inchea.
Javelin Tuck, , Oregnn. first: Daltoo. O. A.
C, second; Jetwsen, Oregon, third. 193 feet
1 inch. ". .
Aggie Pitcher Holds
Cougars to One Hit
V .
. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls,
May 14. Pitcher Babb of the Oregon
Aggies held the Washington State col
lege to one hit in an 11 inning game
today, O. A. C winning, 2 to 1.
The game was featured by a number
of brilliant plays, Hartman savings the
game for the Aggies by a brilliant run
ning catch in the outfield.
Frlel started on the mound for the
Cougars, but waa replaced by Skadan
in the third. ' ' . ' . '
The Aggies scored In the .first Inning
and W. S. C. in the seventh. . The win
ning run was scored on a walk, an
error and a pinch hit by Booth.
Score: - R. IT. Ii
YVw 23 Gee e f 1 X 35
O. A. C... 2 4 V 2
Batteries Friel, Skadan and Sand
berg ;. Babb and Gill.
Additional sports will be found
on Pages 6 and 7, in Section 2,
and Page 15, in Section 1.
90 to 125
Miles cn
a Gallon
c! Gzstllzzl
at '
Tho She.17 ncIorthyclD
A bigb-grade, easy running; speedy;
-Mtarblcycle of crjeaidaWe rjower at a a-vras?
of from a third to a half in actual money
Eojuipped with tVt H-P Motor, f aoaou) BiiinaJ
carburetor, high tensioa niagoetaw Aat-matsa
hibricaUon. Chain drive, Bmrple. tOidmM
avntrol st all taes, Tbxjuaands in oae.
EAST SIDE MOTORCYCLE CO.
State Agta. 44 Grand Ave.
Dancing Tonight!
COLUMBIA BEACH
PAVILION
Wonderful Broadway Jaxs Orchestral
Taseosver Cart.
TTfe New
Lunch Room
for Men
Opens
Monday
A'
LUNCHROOM
where men can get
for a minimum amount
the -maximum of service
and the" most wholesome
food. .Tasty dishes pre
pared by an expert cook
who knqws what men like
to eat and how they like
it.-
A cheerful place to eat,
to talk, to smoke.
Express Elevator to
Eighth Floor
cJ Merit Chh"
1 ' .
. y