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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
the onncoN sunday . journal, portlakd, Sunday horning, i.iay so, izzl Mackmen Win Free Hitting Game V Blue and Gold Wins National Meet by FlaK Point 4 Beavers Win From Bees by Timely Hits 1 Salt Lake, May 28. -The Beavers won today's ram a by their ability to hit the ball when hits meant runs. The score was 9 to 7, and the victory pat the Beavers in the lead in the series. - A . three-base " Wild throw by Poole rave the Bees two in the first, and Jenkins 'homer another in the second. The Beavers - scored four tallies . in the first. Sam Ross was driven across by Wolf er's double, and Ike scored on Cox hiC Poole singled, and stole and both scored on K rug's timely swipe to right . &AXE BUOwV SPEED The visitors made three- more in (he fourth. Young bit and Ross walked. A sacrifice sent them up and Wolfer brought-both across. Hale got on by a -fielders choice, stole second and third and scored on Jenkins wtld peg. Dou bles by Poole - and Fisher game the Beavers one in the fifth, and Hale's homer one in the seventh. Salt Lake's fourth run was made in the seventh on doubles by Sand and Jourdaru- In the ninth the locals ral lied for ttre runs and drove Sara Ross to cover. Sand led off with a double, ; w .l . nrllk.!, . . . It mnu xjynn, u&iuuk Aur v uitum impli cated. Then Brown knocked the ball -into center field. Genin made a dive for It and knocked himself cuckoo by striking the ground head first. By the time the ball was located Brown had crossed. After an out. Cravath ' also hit safely and Sam . passed away in favor of Sylvester Jonson, who quick ly wiped the Bees off the slate. . Score . " . ' PORTLAND AB. r. h. TO. - A. 4 0 2 0 0 8 8 0 11 1 1 6 4 0 1 1 18 0 0 27 IS Canrn.. et. Wolfer. if. HIa. 8b. . Cox, rf. -. Pools, lb. Kruc, 2. 4 ..... .....it T14. l 2 1 2 0 0 J 2 0 ) 4 3 4 4 Fuller, e. . , Toans, m. Sum Raw. p. Johmon. p. . Total ... 3 0 ...36 13 SALT LAKE AH. R. H. PO. 4 ' 2 2 2 8 1 4 4 0 0 0 . 0 R 1 0 0 0 e o 0 1 o o 0 0 Jinelnrdi, 2 b. Sand, sa. . . . Wilholt. It. .. Brown. 8b. , Joaraan, lb. CrsTath, rf. . Strand, et, , Jsnkins. e. . . Thnntoo. p. , Lynn (a) . , Bylr,(b ... Belter (c) , . . Tool 2 2 8 o o o o o 1 8 0 o 0 ....3 .... 8" .... 2 .... 4 .... 6 .... B :::: , .... i .... i .... 0 34 7 10 27 9 2 SCORE BT EV.VINGS 004 31 100 9 204 220 101 12 . 210 000 103 7 110 101 204 10 Portland Hits . Salt Laks UkM . SUMMARt (a) Battsd for Wilholt in 8th (b Batted for Jonrdan in Oth. c Ran for Cravath In 9th. Struck out Tvr gam Ross 2. Thurston 8. -Rases on balls Off Sam. Rom 7. Thurston 1. Two baa hit Wolfer. Pools, Fisher. Sand 2. Jourdan.. Joriikna, Lynn. Horn run Halo, Jankins, ' Brown. Bserifica hits Gnin, Kruc, Hand. WUboit. Stolen basas Poola. Bala 2. Heir. Doubla plays Sand (nnassiated) ; Kins to Poole. Runs responsible for Horn 6, Thurs ton 4. Hit by pitched ball Gintlardi by Rosa, Inning pitched By 6am Rom 8 1-3, runs 7, hits 10, at bat 32. Credit winning pitcher Sam Boss. . CnuHro ilnnej and Croter. Seattle Wins Another ; Los Angeles, CaL, May 28. (U. P.) Bunching four hits in the fourth for four runs and three in the ninth for three more. Seattle defeated Vernon to day, 7 to 1 , Love replaced Mitchell in the fourth, but retired at the start of the fifth when he was hit upon the arm by Fred Eld .red's liner. . Jacobs held the Tigers to five hits, but walked five men. The score : ; SEATTLE I - VERNON :. R. H. K. AB. R. H. E. 12 0 Chadb'nsef S 1 1 0 111 Hih,lf 4 2 2 0 0 0,0 Rdhictrn.rt 2010 2 8 0 Hannah.o. .,2 0 0 1 0 3 0 Rmlth.8b... 2 0 0 0 1 10 Look sr. lb.. 8 0 0 1 110 French,as. . 8 0 0 1 110 Gorman. 2b. 4 0 0 0 10 MiteheUj.. 10 0 0 Ixi-a.p. ... 1 0 0 0 Schneider,?, 2 10 0 Alcock... 0 0 10 7 18 1 Totals... 29 4 8 3 TrM.rf . . . 4 "Wisfrxu.Sb 8 Ritas, 1 b.. . 5 JCldred.ci. . B Ken'Uty.Sb 5 Onn'thm.lf 4 ' 8Uunpf.ss.. 4 Adams.0... 4 ,JaoDbs,p. v. 4 : Totals. . .88 "Alooek bartsd for Oor-msn in r BOORS BT INNINGS Seattle 000 400 003 7 Hits 011 421 018 13 Vernon 200 010 001 4 Hits . 200 001 002 STJVHABT ; Two base nfts Lans 2, Eldrcd 2. VHabunO. Ohadboama. Sacrifica bits Hannah, Locker. Ioable plays Gorman to Locker; French to Hannah to Locker; Edimton to Hannah; French to Locker. Bases on balls Off Jacobs S; off VUtrheH 1 ; off Schneider 1. Hit by pitched balls Wtnwiil twice by Mitchell. Innings pitched By Mitchell 8 1-3; by Lore 2-3; by Sobneider 5. Struck out By Jacobs 8. by Mitchell 8. by Schneider 2. Wild pitches Jacobs 1, Schneider 1.- Passed bail Adams. Losing pitcher Mitchell. . : Angels Hosed Oat by Solons Sacramento, May 28. Sacramento won a featureless exhibition from Los An reles here today by a score of 3 to 2. Kunts outpitched Lyons. An error by Washington State : Wins P. C O. Title - .University of Washington. Seattle, May 28. Washington State college won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate con ference baseball charaplonshiD bv defeat. ing Washington here today, 7 to 6. The games was loosery played. !Score: r R.BLE. w. K. ti ., 7 10 4 Washington . s a i Batteries Frie!" and Sandberg; Selt- svr, xiii anu ijana. UNCLE SAM SAYS: J Indian Motorcycles -Are 100 Efficient Vv MtdZi Un'fJ!7 thl rTerBTnent sr were Indians. .aoVda! fffirSTAt; pe, hoar, at Bo.1o,ttpwi-i:!pb5ii?e' W f feladlag Vm Tk. Also ths Canadian Moaated Police are bow mstag Iadlaa Motorcycles. WE 8EIL OT1U5S 05 THEIB MEEITS STATE DISTRIBUTORS ! ; INDIAN MOTORCYCLE & BICYCLE CO. Mala 3133 GLEAMED FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET Hi. ' X j ' ,& 1' ' .tr' $ a ve,.jKJ' jttJ s ' ' V: v IS' Llndemore was responsible for one of Sacramento's runs, while a wild throw by Pick contributed to a Los Angeles tally. Score : LOS ANGELES SACBAJTENTO AB. Ik Jl. E. AB. R IL E. KOlefor.cf. 3 MoOsin.2o. -4 MoAuley,as 4 OarrolUf.. 4 Orisslb. . 8 Crawford.rf 2 Niehoff.3b. 4 Lindm're3b 4 Casey.o. ... 8 Lyona.p. . . 8 Rhine hart 1 tStats.,.. 0 Kopp4f-... 8 Pick.Sb.. . . 4 Moll wit, lb. 4 Oomptontf, 4 Kyan.rf.. . 8 Orr.aa 8 Ooofc.c. . . . 3 Kiinta.p. ... 3 Totals. . .81 2 1 Totals. ..31 3 T 1 t Baa for Crawford in ninth. Batted for Casey in ntntb. SCOBS BT INNINGS Los Ancales 011 OO0 000 2 Hits....... 4.... 022 011 000 8 Sacramento ..... 010 002 00 3 Hit., .....021 003 10 7 SUMMARY Rons responsible for Emits 1. Lyon 2. Three base hit Byaa. Two bam hits Niahoff, Cook, Compton. Stolen bases Kopp, Ryan. Mo Gafflsaa. Sacrifice hits Killefor, Crawford. Bases en balls Off Knnts 2; off Lyons 1. Struck out By K.nnts 4. by Lyons 2. Doable play McGafliian to Orr to MoUwita. Wad pitch Lyons, Time 1:60. Umpires MoGrew and VmiKm - Seals Wallop Oaks San Francisco, May 28. The Seals hammered the Oaks all over the lot this afternoon and won, 14 to L - The one run scored by the cross-bay team was due to ane error by Willie Kamm. score : , OAKLAND SAN rBANCISCO AB.B.H.K. Schick Jf.. . 5 2 2 0 Eath.2b. .. 8 10 0 Careneyja. 3 1 2 0 CVCon-ell.lb 3 2 2 1 FitzcerakLrt 4 110 Kamm.3b. . 8 3 2 1 Kelly.cf. . . 6 2 8 0 Telle.o. ... 6 2 3 0 Conchy... 4 0 8 0 AB. B. H. K. Cooper.lf.. 2 Wilie.cf . . . 4 Guisto,lb.. 4 MiUer.rf . . 4 Knicht.2b. 8 Brubaker,as 4 White.Sbk. 1 Mitse,o. . . 2 Winn. p. . . 1 SieboULp. . 1 Pinelli.3b. 2 Shnltia.p. . 2 Bead.a... 2 Totals... 32 1 7 Si Totals. . .41 14 IS 2 SCOBS Br INNINGS Oakland .............. 000 010 000 1 Hits ; 001 111 102 7 San Francisco 100 441 04 14 Hits 201 442 14 18 SUMMARY Ftrs runs, 7 hits off Winn, 17 at bat in 8 1-8; 4 rnns. 4 hits off Siobold. 9 at bat in 1 2-3. Stolen bases FUzcoraid, CaTeney, Bra baker. Three baas hits Conch, Kelly. Two base. hits Careney, Telle. Couch. Kamm. Sacri fice nits Rath 2. Cooper. Bases on balls Off Conrh 8. off Siebold 1. Struck eat By Coach 8. Doable plays Rath to Careney to O'Con neD. ; O'CocmeU, nnanawted. Rons responsibla for Winn 4, Coach none. Siebold 4. Left on bases Oakland 8, San Franoiaoo 6. Cham de feat to Wins. Time 1:45. Umpires Tomaa and Byron. ; Mulford and Milton Qualify for Eace 1 ! Indianapolis, Ind May 28. (TJ. P.) Ralph Mulford and Tommy Milton, each driving a Frontenae eight cylinder' car, qualified today for the EOO-mile auto mobile sweepstakes to be held here next Monday. Mulford s averaged 1K7 miles an hour for the 10-mile qualification I stretch and MTlton averaged 93.6. H. E. Headley was ruled out of the race because the automobile he was ex pecting to pilot failed to arrive. r Those who failed to qualify today because their oars were not in condition were allowed until tomorrow. t4 Third Street V -v , ., f 2 JWV?- '"JtnrsSeo Upper left Finish of the 100-yard dash. Reading from the left the run ners are: Maloney, Benson; Kelsey, Jefferson, third; Higgins,. 'Jeffer son, first; Mullen, Franklin, fourth; Breakey, Jefferson, second, and nolmes, FrankHn, TTppfy rigfit Chihla of Unooln, broad Jumptng. Lower left Bob Hill attempting to throw the discus. Lower right Vinson of Junes John, clearing; the bar in the pole vanlt. Jeffer son high -won the meet with f0 points and Washington high was ser . ond with 44. T 33 STANDINGS pAcrno coast LEAGUX ' W. L.Pet W. L. Pet. Sanrraa... 85 17.673 Vernon. . . . 26 28 0(10 OaUaad... 22 26.458 Salt Laka 16 80.348 Portland. 18 83 .283 Sacra nwiitu. 31 20 .608 Los AngfUn. 26 22 .542 Seattle.... 27 23 .640 W. U Pet W. L. Pet NATIONAL LEAGUX Plttstrarc.. 26 9.743 New York.. 25 13 .658 Brooklyn.. 20 19.513 Chicago... 15 17 .469 Boston. ... dT 13 .496 Philadelphia 12 21 .364 StLoms... 13 19.406 Cxoeinnati.. 13 25.342 AMERICAN LKAGUB W. U Pet W. L. Pet Ckrreland. . 26 13.667 Naw York. . 22 14 .611 Detroit..-.. 22 20.524 Washington. 18 20 .474 St Lonis IT 21 .447 Chicago.... 16 20.444 Boston i . . 14 IS .467 Philadelphia. 12 23 .343 National Lsagm New York 10-5. Boston 7-6: St Louis 8-9. Chicago 7-2; Cincinnati 4. Pitts hnrg 8 (10 innings) : BjrooaJjn 15. PUDadol phia a. Amariaan Leams Cleweiand 12, Lous 6; Boston 4. Washington 8; Detroit 11. 4; tots rauueipms i-z. Pacific Coast League Portland 9. Salt Lake 7; SeattU 7. Vernon 4; Saa Francises 14. Oak land 1; Sacramento 8, Los Angeles 2. American association LouisTUle 4-10. Indi anapolis 5-7 (fin game. 11 innings) ; Kansas City 7. lailwankie 1. MirmsapoHs 1, St Paul 12. Oolumbna- Toledo, sailed in fourth, nun. WeBtarn Loagae Dos Moines 8. Omaha lf; St Jos 1. Sioux City 4; Oklahoma City 0. Wi chita 8; Tolas 15, Joptta 2. :- Oregon Aggies Beat j Washington State In Dual Track Meet Oregon Agricnltnral College. CorralUs. Or May 28. Mika Butler's Oreeon Ajr- gle trade team triumphed Over the Wash ington state collega athletes la a dual meet nera today, 72 to 68. ; Iraped of the Aggies was high point man with 14. and Jenne of W. S. C was second with 12 points. Summary: . 100 yards Herns. W. . CL. fhatj Jeo nfaga, O. A CL. second; Cook, Q. A. (X. thud. Tima 10.L fjl run Seen, O- A CL. first: KeShol. W. S. C. second; Washburn, W. 8. O third. Time 4:35.4. 220 yards Jerndaga, O. A CL- first; Barman. W. S. JX. SBenod; Oalder. W. S. &, third- llfflS Z3 XUVC Shntput Pcsref, O. A CL, first; Lore. TrT. S. C. second; Hamilton. W. S. C. third. Dis tance 42 ft. 6 in. 120 yard hurdles Drapr. O. A CL. first; Loomis. W. 8. a, ssoond; Foot. W. S. C third. Time 18 flit Pals Tanhv Baker, W. S. C-. Brat; Jeans, W. 8. (X, Second; I .ore. W. 8. O.. and Dsiton, O. A CL. tiad for third. Height 10 ft 440 yard run Holihger, O. A CL. first: Calder, W. 8. C, second; Kichart. O. A CL, third, Tima 8.1. - r Two- mils run Hob art. O. A OL, On; Wash buTn, W. 8- CI, seoond; Sees, O. A C. third. Tima 10 min, 1 8-6 sec Discns Hamilton. W. S. OL. ffrst; Lots. W. 8. C. second; Powell. O. A CL, third. Da taaco 130 ft High Jump Draper. O. A CL. first; Janna. W. 8. CL, ssoond; Bobarts, W. 8. O. third. Hsight 5 ft 10 in. - . - 220 nrrl losr hnwTliai Wsisjthnnfe n A n first; Draper. O. A C, ssoond; Fox, W. S. C-, third. Time 26.2. . . 680 yard run Sims, O. A CL. first; laeShet, W. 8. CL, second; Holiagar. O. A C, third. Time 1 min. 69 4-5 sec . Jsrslln Dal ton. O. A CI, first; Jenna, w. S. C second; MoCarthy, W. S. a. third. Dis tance 156 ft 6 in. Broad Jump Boss, OX A C first;' Jenne, W. S. C, seoond; Diaper, O. A- CL. third. Dis tance 21 ft in. . , Balar Forfeited by W. S. C Cornell Crews Beat Harward Cambridge, Mass., May 28. (TJ. P.) Cornell defeated Uarrard by a length In the elgbt-oared varsity race on the Charles river this afternoon. The Crim son crew floundered badly at the fin ish. The' Harvard freahmen eight de feated the Cornell yearling crew by half a length. : a - Oregon Aggies Lose To Oregon Tossers Oregon Agricnltnral College, Corrallis, May 28. The Oregon Aggie baseball team lost the second game of the aeries with the University of Oregon, Satur day, S to C A large . crowd of Junior week-end guests were spectators of the game. Berg pitched for Oregon and struck out seven men. . Miller, who started the game for the Beavers, struck out 10 men but weakened in the fifth inning and allowed six runa. Hughes relieved him.. The score R.H.E. Oregon 11 8 O. A. C. 6 13 3 Batteries Berg and Leslie ; Miller, Hughes and GIB. Preporlne for Regatta The Canadian Henley regatta wfH be rowed over a mile and 550 yards coarse at St. Catherines July 29 and SO. The winning crews usually go to the' Na tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen, the United States fixture which will be held at Buffalo August 5 and 6. Aggie Shooters Beat Harvard Oregon Agricultural College, CorvaUla, May 28. The Oregon Aggie field artil lery pistol team defeated Harvard uni versity in a telegraphic match. S25 to 510. The Aggie team will shoot against Yale some time this week end in the last match of the year. 11 1 ',. if Dempsey's Eye Cut in Training t ' S ' 6 6 8 ' tt ft ; tt 8C ? Carpentier's Aids to Lay Plans ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, May 28r TJ. . P.) Jack Dempsey ran into the first accident of his training at his Quarters this afternoon. - The accident came in the shape of Jack Renault's head, which opened a cut over the champion's left eye. " Dempsey got a Httle of the same medi cine that he had handed out to Larry Williams in a sparring match preceding the bout with Renault. Dempsey hit Williams a Jolt and opened a cut over his eye that he had cut several days ago. Williams left the ring and Renault came in to enter tain the big crow about the ring. The champion drove him into a corner In the first round and Renault attempted to fight his way out, A rapid exchange of blows followed, Renault, ducking a right swing butting Dempsey with, his head and the blood spurted all over the ring. . t The champion slugged through the second round until Manager K earns stopped the bout and ordered the train ers to take charge of him. The accident may ' cause a postpone ment of the holiday exhibitions that were expected to bring in much cash, . Among the visitors at the camp today was Mrs. - James : J. Wray, ., formerly Countess Montheiong of France. , She presented the champion with a silver loving cup and wished him success. STRATEGY BOARD TO DISCUSS PLAN'S FOR, DEMPSEY BATTLE By Universal Service. Manhaaset, L. L, May 28. iFraneote Descamp. manager of - Georges Carpen tier, spent this balmy day at the French champion's training camp planning the --'-"-i-ii mmm. : J .hi , -4 V M A. J O 32. LEAGUES' AMEKICAlt At New Tor First game: It H. K. Philadelphia .000 010 000 1 7 1 New York 0S 001 01 5 T O Batteries Harris and Perkins; Mays and Sehang. At New York Seoond game: S. H. B. Philadelphia 000 000 011 2 5 0 New York 200 800 10 6 13 1 Batteries BommeU, Hasty. Myatt and Persona; Shawkey and Sohang. At DstroH: ' B. H. B. Chicago ......... 000 101 010 4 11 1 Detroit ......... 01 HO 02 11 18 0 Batteries Malrennaa. Hodgs and Taryaa; Sutherland and Ainamith. At Wathmston: ' R. H. B. Boston:. ....... ..000 100 030 4 9 0 WsshingtoB 000 000 030 8 6 1 Batteries Jones, Kussell and Bual; Johnson. Mogridgs and Brottem. Oharrlty. At St Isms): B. "H. S. Cleveland ........ 160 200 800 12 18 1 8t Louis .... 210 100 110 S 14 8 Batteries Mails and O'Neill; Bo land. Bayne, Yaa Gilder and Serereid. 3TATI03TAX At Boston First r.M New York 801 001 41010 13 1 Boston ".I!"... 020 103 100 7 13 5 Batteries Nehf. Barnes and Smith, Snyder; Watson. Braxton. Fillingim and O'NeiTl. Gowdy. At Boston Second game: B. H. B. New York ., . S00 100 0015 18 4 Boston 001 004 001 6 12 1 BaUarfee Perritt, Bailee, Baston and Smith, Snyder; Oeachger and O'Neill. At Chicago rirst gams; R. H. B.' St IusTT:.... 802 000 008 8 17 8 Chicago . 031 020 010 7 8 2 Batteries Schupp. Riviera. Walker and DO- hoefsr: Vangha and KUlifer. At Chicago Second game: B. H. B. St icmisT!TiVrrV 001 200 182 13 0 ......... 010 001 000 2 7 0 Batteries Haines and demons; Cheers and Kuhfer. - - At Pittsburg -C0 taatajBj)i" '' B. XL K. CIncinnatt ...... O00 200 010 14 7 2 Pittsburg ....... 000 200 010 0 8 0 0 Batteries Ixigus, Marauard and Wingo; Glasnsr. a-" and Schmidt At PhflsdslpWa; B. H. B. Brooklyn ........ 014 402 004 15 10 1 Philadelphia 000 200 100 8 12 8 Batteries Bnether and O. Miller ; Meadows, Betis, Wilhehu, Bsnmgsrtnsr and Bruggy. Pe- Calif ornians Win Tliree Places in Meet Chicajro. May 28. T- N. S-) Lake Forest academy was first in the aca demic division of. the national inter scholastic : track and field meet at Stare field this afternoon with a score of 48 points. Culver Military academy was second with 42ft points, and Shat tuck 'academy third with 89. In the high school division Manual Tralntnjr high school of Kansas City was first with. 22 ; Beatrice. Men, second with 16, and VaUeJo, Cal, third with 15. . : Borden of Vallejo was the individual star of the meet in the high' school di vision.- winning the half mile, the sec ond race of the 440-yard dash and the broad Jump. organization of a board of strategy to prepare his star for the "great effort" on July z. f Obviously annoyed by criticisms to the effect that Georges peculiar right band feinting and his wide open attack were made to order for Dempsey, Descamps has decided to consult American ring experta The first American elected to sit in as a member of the newly created board of strategy is Willie Lewis, the veteran middleweight who was a sensation in Paris for many yeara Lewis la his heyday was noted as an exceptionally scientific fighter and a battler with brains. , ': r ... For many years Willie and Georges have been friends. Indeed. Willie is credited with having taught the French man many of the tricks In his repertoire. And it became known today at the Car pentier oamp that Willie has for several months been quietly studying Dempseys style with a view of aiding his friend from Paria Tomorrow is to be the first meeting of the strategy board. Early in the day Lewis will arrive here , from New York and assume charge of the French cham pion's work for the day. Secrecy covers the day's program. ' Nebraska Wins Missouri Valley Meet St, Louis, Ma, May 28. Nebraska won the Missouri Valley conference track meet hero today. The scores : Ne braska, 37; Kansas and Missouri tied for second, 29 ; Ames, 28 ;. Grinnell. 17 ; Washington. It i Kansas Aggies, ,13 ; Kansas State Manual Training. 6; Ok lahoma, 1; Oklahoma A. M. 1 ; Hen drix, ...L '-- 11 'V '.' - r I i f', ' .. - v," I California Victorious In Big Meet OORES OP HATIONSt.. COLLgOIATK MEET California..... CTft Harvard. . .... 27 DartmoutM .... 20 Perm Stats. . . . 10 Tale......... 9Vk Lafayette. . . . PanniylTanla. . . IS V, Syreeuss. SHSiors ... is Cornsll. i.. ... . 1S Prlnoatow . . . . . IS Osoroatown .... . S Rutoar. . . ... . A : Holy Cross. . Columbia - 1 t Tech.... 10 Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., May 28. (L N. S.) Califor nia won the Intercollegiate track and field meet today with 27 points. Harvard finished second with 27 points. "'- ' " Dartmouth was third with 20 points and Pennsylvania fourth with 184 points; Other scores: Princeton. 13 ; Cornell, 13 ; Leland Standford. 13; Yale, i. , The winner was decided In the final race of the day. the final 220 yard dash. Harvard led with 22 points when this race started. Hutchinson of California needed to place third or better to win the meet, and he came home behind Wood ring of Syracuse , and Leconey of La Fayette. 'i 100-yard dash, semi-finals, first heat won by Kirksey, Stanford ; second. Lever. Penn ; third. Feldman. Yale. Time, 10 seconds. 100-yard dash, second beat won by .ueeoney, iarayeue; second, Hutch ison. California; third Woodring. Sy racuse. Time, 10 seconds. - Mile run won by Connolly, George town ; Brown, Pennsylvania, second ; O'Connell. Harvard, third ; Strickler, Cornell, fourth ; Crawford, Lafayette, fifth. Time, 4 minutes 17 1-5 seconds. Final 220-yard dasli Won by Wood ring, Syracuse ; Leconey, Lafayette, sec ond : Hutchinson, - California, third ; Davidson, .Cornell, fourth: Maxam, Pennsylvania, fifth. Time, 21 2-5 sec onds. Results of the semi-final heats In the 120 yard hurdles : First heat Won by Thompson. Dart mouth ; Krogness, Harvard, second ; Masse y, frlnceton, third. Time. 15 2-5 seconda Second heat Won by Barron, Penn state ; Smalley, Pennsylvania, second ; Williams, Leland Stanford, third. Time, 15 2-5 seconda 440-yard dash Won by Hendrixon, California ; Maxam, Pennsylvania, sec ond ; Stephenson, Princeton, third ; Ray, Rutgers, fourth ; Smith. Cornell, fifth. Time 49 seconds. Hammer throw Won by Danrow, M. I. T. ; Brown, Harvard, second ; Sneers, Princeton, third ; Weld, Dartmouth, fourth ; Too tell, Bowdoin, fifth. Dis tance, 157 feet, 4 inches. Finals in 120-yard hurdles Won by Thompson. Darti iouth: Krogness, Har vard, second ; Barron, Penn State, third ; Williams, Leland Stanford, fourth ; Smalley, Pennsylvania, fifth. Time, 1:44 4-5 seconda Shot put Won by Shelbourne, Dart mouth ; Halsey, Princeton, second ; Dig nan, Holy Cross, third ; Tolbert, Har vard, fourth ; Jordan, Yale, fifth. Dis tance. 45 feet 3 lnchea Final in 100-yard dash Won by Kirk sey, Leland Stanford ; Leconey, La Fayette, second ; Woodring, Syracuse, third; Hutchinson, California, fourth; Smalley, Pennsylvania, fifth. Time, 10 seconda Two mile run Won by R. E. Brown, Cornell ; Romig, Penn State, second ; Dorr, California, third ; MacMahon, M. I. T fourth ; -N. - P. Brown, Cornell, fifth. Time. 9 minutes 32 seconda Pole vault Harwood, Harvard: Brown, Yale, and Norris, California, tied for first at 12 feet Burtt, Columbia, and Temple Pennsylvania, tied for fourth at 11 feet inches. High Jump Muller, California, and Landon, Yale, tied for first at 6 feet 3ft inches; Brown. Dartmouth, third, 8 feet 2 Inches; Krogness, Harvard: Lathrop, Cornell, and Williams. Leland Stanford, tied for fourth at & feet U inches. Semi-final heats In 220-yard hurdles First heat won by Wells. Leland Stan ford ; Meyer, Rutgers, second: Smalley, Pennsylvania, third. Time. 25 seconds. Second heat, won by Falk, Leland Stanford; Thompson. Dartmouth, sec ond ; Hile. Penn State, third. Time. 25 seconds. Semi-final heats In 220-yard dash First heat, won by Woodring, Syracuse ; Davidson. Cornell, secondi Maxam. Pennsylvania, third. Time, 21 4-6 seconda- Second heat won by Hutchinson. Cali fornia ; Leconey. La Fayette, second ; Monie, Syracuse, third. Time, 22 sec onds. Half mile run Won by Eby, Pennsyl vania ; Sproutt, California, second ; Bawden, M. L T, third ; Demmlng, Penn State, fourth ; Cook. Cornell,, fifth. Time, 1 minute 65 1-6 seconda Broad jump Won by Ned Gourdln, Harvard; Krogness, Harvard, second ; Lourie, Princeton, third ; Muller, Cali fornia, fourth; Grubb, Penn State, fifth. Distance, 23 feet, 10 inches. Final 220-yard hurdles Won by Thompson. Dartmouth ; Falk, Leland Stanford, second ; Wells. Leland Stan ford, third; Meyers, Rutgers, fourth: Smalley, Pennsylvania, fifth. Time, 24 2-s seconds. Club Juniors Will End Meet Thursday The pole-climb Is the only event which remains on the program of the track and field meet held by the Junior of the - Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. Four of the " five con tests were staged last week by the see end section and high school sections on the Winged "M field, and Professor O. C Masthe, director of physical edu cation at the club, found it necessary to postpone the pole-climb until this week, - He has set Thursday afternoon : as the time - for the second section boys to go through the stunt In the gym nasium, while the .high schoolers will select either Tuesday or Thursday , to qualify. : The all-around champion ' In each section will receive a beautiful gold pin, and the result of the first four events makes the race very close In the second section. Jack Renshaw is in the lead for honors among the high schoolers. - American Net Stars Win in French Event Paris, May 28. (TJ. P.) Americans made a favorable impression here today In the opening round of the world's hard court tennis championships. Young Ar nold Jones -won his singles match and the elder J. S. Jones also was victorious in the singles, but the American women'a doubles -team went down before the French. . Arnold Jones won the opening round from M. Cousin, France, at 6-0. 6-2. J. S. Jones beat Lameos, Belgium, at a-i, a-4 a-i. : , The ' French team Mile. Lenglen and Mme. Golding, won from the Americans, Mrs. Mollis Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney, at 4-4, 6-1. - Iowa Track Men Win Minneapolis. May 23. (U. P.) Iowa didn't have much trouble defeating the University of Minnesota track team here today. . The score was 83 to 62. Harry. Ertle to Eeferee World's ' Title Contest By Universal Saralea . Ksw York, May 18. Harry Ertle has been selected by the ltw Jersey boxing commission te referee the Car pentier.Demagey fight at Jersey City Jmly 2, according to reports Is sport ing circles here tonlgbt. Krtle it rec ognized as a competent referee. It it knows Dempsey and Jack K earns, bis manager, fever Robert Edgren, local sporting writer, at the third man In the ring, but it It sot tnougM they will offer any objection! to Ertie't selection. Ertle hat refereed a n a ruber of esampionthip fights, laelndlng the Wllde-B-aasell boat, Kilbane-Bnrns, Leonard-Snndee, BrittonLewlt and a ssmber of others. He alto refereed the Carpentler-Levlnsky fight last fall. Bobby Evans And 2 Boxers Are Barred Seattle, Wash., May 28. Dr. Kel ton, chairman of the Seattle boxing commission, today " announced the suspension of Manager Bobby Evans, Bobby Harper and Joe Gorman for violation o? contracts. ' Kelton announced that Evans had accepted ; terms for Harper and Gor man to box June ,L but called off the bouts because no agreement could be reached over a referee, : The Seattle commission intends, to have Evans and his battlers barred from other states In the -Union. EVANS TO DEMAND HEARING; PROMOTER BROKE CONTRACT Bobby Evans Saturday night an nounced -that he would go to 'Seattle and demand a . bearing before the Se attle boxing commission. Inasmuch as boxing Is not legalised In Washington and that Washington is, not affiliated with the National Boxing association, there is little likelihood of Evans, Har per and Gorman being barred in the other states. Explaining the cancellation of the bouts, Evans said: . -"J. agreed with Sid Brunn, Seattle promoter, to allow Gorman and Har per to box in Seattle, with the proviso that either Ralph Gruman . or Prunes Francis referee. Brunn objected to this point, stating that the commission ap pointed the referee, whereupon I made the proposition that if Harry Stout ref ereed the Britton-Davts bout one of the Fortlanders would referee the two bat- tlea If Stout did not referee, I would be satisfied with the commission's ap pointment. "I am still willing to go through my end of the contract, provided they go through with the referee agreement.'' After Evans called off the matches Brunn matched Pal Moore and Fr ankle Munroe for a four-round bout. Moore is head and shoulders above Munroe as a boxer. Arthur Jones Low Man in Directors' Cup Play, Waverley Arthur O. Jones won the qualifying round of the Director's cup handicap golf tournament at the Waverley Country club Saturday with a net score of 7. He turned in a gross score of 80. Ellis J. Bragg was runner-up with a net score of to. Dr. O. F. Willing was low gross medalist with a card of 74 and Rudolph Wilhelm turned in the sec ond best gross score, one stroke behind Willing. - . A field of nearly EO players partici pated in the event. The first elimina tion round will be staged Sunday, the second and semi-final rounds will be staged Monday and the finals Saturday. Following are the scores of those who aualtfled for the elimination rounds: Arthur O. Jonas .80 1 7 E. J. Brats TT . S. Kerry. ............. 81 Dr. O. F. WOttnc 74 W. F. K-timibaoa.. ........ 88 Bndolph Wohaba 7 Richard Wilder........... 83 H. O. Thompsoa... ...... a 8S Jordan V. Zaa. ........... 92 R. T. Prael. .............. tS O. Harry Davis Jr. 88 Thomas Robertson ......... Ct R OL 9. Astborv.......... S, Victor A. Johnson Wens Gilbert S4 Otto Kattenbsch.i........ Si 7 8 1 HBS. DICK803T TTUKUB Mrs. J. R. Dickson was returned .win ner in the women's handicap tournament against bogey Bator day, finishing all square with the colonel with a gross score of 114. Mrs. Victor A. Johnson was mnner-vp la the event.' About 20 women participated in the event. Oregon Tennis Team Defeats Aggie Men Oregon Agricultural College. CorvaUla, May 28. The' University of 'Oregon ten nis players defeated the Oregon Aggie team- in a match today. All of the matches were closely contested. In the singles, Westerman, Oregon, defeated Joy, O. A. C. s-. 6- ; Caldwell, O. A. C, defeated Garrett, Oregon, 6-1, 1-8, $-2; Williams, Oregon, defeated Klncaid. O. A. C, 8-6. 7-5. and Smith, Oregon, de feated Maberty, O. A. C, 4-8, 6-1, 6-1. In the doubles. Westerman and Smith, Oregon, defeated Joy and Maberty, O. A. C. 7-5, 6-4. and Caldwell and Kln caid, O. A. C defeated Williams and Garrett. -Oregon. 12-10. 8-6. 8-0. 90 to 125 Miles on a Gallon cf Gcsclinsl Tho Sbr.7 ncl3rt!:yc!o A hi le. easy running, speeay of dssissirisnls iwm at a savins f tram a third to a barx la eccaai money., roippad with ZM H-P Motor, famous Braes) earbotetor, high tension aiagneta. Aatnmafeet labricatioo. Chant drive. Simple, efflestafe xntzntatsJl Omas. Thousands faaH rsvVas i SSBBMSSV ' ': - Saa iwA -Sta any aM bsSa. EAST SIDE MOTORCYCLE CO. State AgU. 44 Grand Ave. Few Shutout Battles in -P. C. League JjEW and far between are the shut , out games In the Pacific Coast league this season. With mid-season rapidly approach ing, only J ? no score games have been registered. I To date, only, three hurlera. Jim Scott and "Lefty" O'Doul of San Francisco, and "Slim" Love, the rangy southpaw of - the Vernon Tigers, have succeeded in . blanking the opposition on more than one occasion. Scott blanked the Tigers end the Beea BEAVERS BXAXKED FOL'R TIMES O'Doul blanked the Angela and alinped the Seattle Rainier their first row of goose eggs In last Monday's contest. Love has blanked Oakland and Sacra mento. The Portland club has been shutout four times this season, three of the no score games being hurled by Sacramento ; pitchers, Fittery, Penner and Prough. San Francisco and Vernon each have been blanked three times, Los Angeles and Sacramento twice, and Seattle and Salt Lake once. Whether the small number of shutout games is due to the failure of the pitch ers to get the stuff on the ball as the result of the elimination of freak de liveries, or the strength of the batsmen, is -a question; The former is accepted as the causa In view of the fact that the major leagues are considering a plan to allow the hurlers to use a small amount fcf resin if they so desire. 'From the fans standDOint. close ramea are far more Interesting than the. one sided battles. fresno Making move to SECURE P. O. K BASETlATiL Headed by Roy Bayne, the Fresno Chamber of Commerce members have started a move to secure at least four weeks of Paclfle Coast league baseball beginning during the closing weeks of this season or at the beginning of the 1922 season. Considerable howl has been made by players against the bad weather condi tions encountered In staging the open ing games in Salt Lake. Portland and Seattle. The California magnates have no kick coming on this year's schedule and chances are that they will likely run Into more bad weather during the final weeks of the season, closing dates having , been awarded Portland and Seattle. The magnates have no control over the elements. Gaines all over the coun try have been cancelled on account of rain, and on account of the heavy sched ule. It is not likely that many of the postponed games win be played. Fresno's plan to secure four weeks et baseball may mean the first move to secure a Coast league franchise. Presi dent Lane was in a selling mood last winter and chances are that if given a good figure, would dispose of his club to Fresno at the close of this season. Bed Cross Exhibition Af B. B, Wednesday The Portland Unit corps No. 2 of the American Red Cross Life Savers will exemplify the latest -ana most improved methods in life saving, - stroka swim ming -and racing in the B'nal B'rith tank. Thirteenth and Mill streets, next Wednesday night under the direction of Professor C Milo Godfrey. Profeesor Godfrey is captain of the Oregon Unit No. 1 of the American Ked Cross, and he has been training the Portland Unit for some tima Miss Greta Godfrey will give an ex hibition in fancy swimming as a special number of the program. Following are the members of Portland unit who will take part in Wednesday's performance : Elsie Miller, president; Bess I-eterson, vice president; Izetta DeTemple, secretary-treasurer; Elsie Bingo, captain Anna Schrader, instructor ; Fay Uend rickson, first mate; Katherin Jennings, second mate; Dorothy,-Jennings, Ines Cameron, Nelda Drennan. Floretta Col ton, Natalie Reichart. Peggy Connelly. Billy Br ay ton. Bertha Merryman and Greta Godfrey, mascot. lTJgfa School Stars Meet Today Btagg Field. Chicago, May 28. CU." P.) -Seven hundred and fifty athletes, rep resenting high schools and academies from coast to coast, meet on the mid way field today for the first inter scholastie field meet since 1S12. Two separate meets were held, one for acad emic and one for high schools. THE SMARTEST LONDON AND NEW YORK FASHIONS OF THE DAY AND NIGHT EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE K.S.ERVIH&C().,Ltd. (Established 1J01) GEITERAL ENGLISH TAII-ORS and CLOTH I MO) RlaDV-rOR-USS Seeead rioer, Selllag aildlac SIXTH aad AX DEB. 8TKEETS Ji; ir A ' s: d u U c r