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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1922)
10 THE OREGON DAILY x JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, OREGON.' SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. Beavers Drop Second Heavy Stick ! Work Beats . Home TriBe By Gsorre Berts " HEAVY stick work by Ed. Barney and "Brick" Eldred save Big McCredie actianc t get s h&rtr UuKb.u tit ducked into the clubhouse Friday after Spencer. Adas "grabbed a hot bounder (mm Charley High's bat and stepped on ' ; second baas, forcing: McCann out, his Indiana scoring their scoring straight t , k:tory: vsr ths Beavers, to 2, . j tBarney and Eldred amassed just one htt( of the dosen blngles collected off Ssra Ross, Barney retting four tingles - a d "Brick" retting two, which drove In the tallies that put the Indians on the long , end of the score. Barney scored '. three of the four runs, each time as the result of Eldred's batworlc McCredle evidently Intends to south paw bis club out of the cellar position, and he's making a pretty good Job of It, ' being but three points behind the Beav eys. He started a youngster named - --Henke,; who, by the -way, looks like a comer. When the Beaver got to Henke, v McCredle rushed Hunky Schorr Into the fray and he had Burger, another port sider, in the bull pen in the ninth inning. STACK CHAXGES HTRLF.RS ' McCredle is showing more activity in Juggling pitchers this year than he has for a couple Of seasons.. "We could not r believe that Mac could switch so often after the massacres he had some of his last year's Portland heavers suffer. floss wormed out ef a couple of tight hales id the first two innings by catching runners off first base, but In the third three stralgSt blngles and a long sacri fice fly gave the Indians half of their .runs. Lane dropped a Texas leaguer into short left and Barney pelted one up against the boards. Cue to singled to right field, scoring Lane and putting Barney-on third from where lie scored oni Eldred's skysweeper 'to Cox. Eldred was out on a cutoff play at first. - BIATEES TIE COC5T rie Beavers had chances to score in first and third, but it was not until the fifth. Inning that they did tally and then they tied the count. With one down - Boss beat out a bunt and after Cox skied out to Eldred, McCann drew a walk, as - did High, filling the sacks. Then Sammy Hale, clicked ' one to left, scoring Ross and McCann. Tobln had McCann caught of first Just, before Hale hit. but the v Beaver slid back in safety, and Ross ' r stale third on the play. ' Jim Thorpe busted a long fly to center fled, but Eldred camped under it. t lXplAXS C0TJ2CT AGAI2C In the seventh Barney singled to cen- ten and went to second on Cueto's out and scored when Eldred smashed a line drive to center field. This combination - scored again in the ninth. .Barney beat ou( a hit to Sarget moved up on Cueto's sacrifice, and counted with Eldred, du- plicated his aeventh Inning smash. - ' With, two down in the ninth the Beav , . ersf started a rally. Cox walked and McCann bounced a bit off Schorr's legs. High bit a hard grounder to Adams and m tha rookie snared it and stepped on sec rj ond, ending the battle. ' . Two games re on the card for Satur - 'day afternoon, the first game being scheduled to start at 1:10 o'clock, cfcorst . I:"'"".'; - SEATTLE 1 AB K FO 0 1 s s s o , 0 2 lass. If . Kamay, rt , Ctinto, S E4rea. cf Mun.hy, is ; Adwu, 2 Stueapf. as r Tobin, e , HenkeV p . Schorr, p , " . Totals S l i a o , 2 S; 1 1 5 S 4 4 S 2 2 1 a s o 0 o o O- o o o a 8 o e ... . .S3 4 12 PORTLAND AB B H 27 10 FO a S 0 1 0 0 e e e a o Cori et --. 4 MeOann. s ...... 4 O 1 1 1 S 1 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 o 2 . S o 2 2 4 0 Hiss rt ........ S Hale. 8b 4 Thorpe, if 4 Pools, lb S EUiett, e . 4 remit. 2b 4 Hons, p ........ . 3 Kias ...i. .i. 1 1 1 o 2 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 IS 2 2 1 0 zmmm e-w a o 2 aw 2 b.,i - 4 a, v. T .' . SCOBS BT 1KXINGS : SeaKl 002 000 101 4 ' Kite ...123 100 21212 Torttand .000 020 000 2 Hits ....102 021 0118 T SUMMARY Ianinea pitched By Hence -4 3-8. Schorr 4 . lr-3. Credit Ttatory to Schorr. Cbar d fftl! to Bow. &t bat Oft Heck 18. Schorr ltt.1 Uit Batted off Banks 6. Schorr S. Beat scored Off Hanks 2, Bekorr 0. Boas rwpon mbls for Boas 4. Haaka 2. Straok 00 1 By lire 2, Bank 3. Schorr 2. Baaaa oa ball Oft Boa 4. Hanks 4. Schorr 1. Hit by pitched l.U Tobin. Stnmpf. Stolen baaaa Boaa. Two baaat bits Cox. liifh, liurphy. SasriQoa htia EMnd, Henka. - Cuatow Tims of same 2 bona, gmpiraa Byron sad Caary. . FISTIG EXCOtnWTEB, SIDE f ATTKACTI03T TO BALI, SIXE Los Angeles, May C Vernon went down, to e double defeat at Washington 'park this afternoon, the ball club los ing) a game to San Francisco by the score of 7 to 1. while Oliver Mitchell, . the Seal southpaw pitcher, grabbed a one round fist fight with Rollie Zeider, London prize ring rules. The. fight was ' the! result of a tiff on the .coaching lines. The fighters were separated and senf from the field by Umpire MoOrew, who reported the Cght to President Mc Carthy. Score: SAN TBANCISCO TXBSOif B R H S 'Re.rf Chadb'oa.cf Hickvlf . . . Snknaidaf.if Byatt.lb.. Smith, 9b. Sawyar.Sb. U VaisUf.. Ktiaa.Sk. i-lliaon. lb O'Ceal. et ShniL ar 4 4 i S a a ? v u S 0 0 0 SO Ol 3 0 0 0 3 1 10 KUJuff. 2b s e 2 e Acnew,. S nuau. 0.3 O 1 e Fwth. . . 0 O O 0 e Lo.p. . . 0 o o e Uroaaja... 3 00 Ttab.3 t!4 .O1 Totah. . .27 1 K San "Prnclaoo ........ 201 40O AOS ............,.403.01 010 14 919 OOO 1 tilts ..... ..lit 020 01a t - '"A:- CKSCART - Tbraa-bsas bits Sawyar. Two-baas lita Sos.j Saortfiee' bits Vails, Kamm. Struck ww-T uaary x, Baaaa oa ha Ha Lara 2, -aary 2, Croaa 1. Buss taspoauttaa for Faati S . F0 . 2 rasa. 4 at bat. eft Fiat in 2-3 tnaiasa; 3 hrtm. 1 ran. S at bat off Lora ts 1 2-8 inniaa. Charts dafsat to Iwk Doable May Rhya to KiWuff ts EUtea, fKBtk to t-twwt, te Eiaaos, Sawyer W Franco to "jaat uyne n r.iliaoak - j " oa:s wrar nr twelfth ) FROM AXQXL3 BT t-9, SCOSE Oakland, May C The Oaks won a 12 inning pitchers battle between Arlett and Dumovitch Friday from the Angels, 10 2. escore : LOS ANGELE3 OAKLAND : AB.B.B.X. AB.B.B.K. Carroa ef. SO SO Brown if., s. 1 Wilis rt. ., 4 O 1 0 Cooper et. . 8 1-10 Catkar 8b. 3 9 9 McAjttJy as S 1 3 1 rak 3b.. 1 Ortrrs lb,- 4 O 0 f-Mmm it. 1 je Twoaabiy rt 4 0 0 I.mmoraSk 4 OOO Laiayatte lb . 10 Brnbakor as s e 1 1 Koahter o. -, 3 1 Tlyje .... 1 Kaarns Zb. S O 1 J.imevfcki 4 O 1 0 Arlett P... 4 O 2 Mitas a... 1 O 1 O Bead.... 0 1 0 0 ;. Tf takt . .43 3 13 2 V' Totals, II I I I . Uaa for Hits b tarelfta. Lm kacaJaa ........ 100 OOO est 000 2 H is ,.v 11 0S1 !1J MI II Oi'i .......... 2oo ooo soo eoi s H.t ...... ,...,iil 101 000 012 "- " SUMXABT ' Bbs rsweanle for Artatt J Damofick 1. Spring Eegatta- " Set for May 20 By Rowing Club .May 23 has bees set a the date for the aaasal lerlsg regatta, ef the Fort land Bowing elsb, aad. the atsal eveats will be es the psograsw 81a gles. doable, Bgkt aad :hcaryweight crews as well as ease races, will be featured and the rears will be oa the WBlassstte rtver soapi ef Blarney venae. : A special event between Vaek MaeBoaaM captain ef the crews, aad Lewis H- Mills win be staged according to psssest plans, aad the first asstber ea tks bill will tart at 'clock. ' j" . - , Water Stairs . ToVieirikW: Meet Tonight TVROMPTLT at t :38 o'clock tonight. th JT first event on.' the swimming pro gram will be started In Ote Multnomah Amateur ' Athletic , elub tank. ' ' Seven Tnr(flo Narthweat aaaodaiion. ehamulon" ships. Including tbewom4n'S4 fancy dlr-. ing and five special contests, will, toe staged. Outside entries have e fbeen- receiveo from the Crystal SwimmSng-lub o; attle. Oregon Agricultural college and the University Of Oregon and with i the stars of the Portland. naUtorium 4nd the Multnomah Amateur f Athletic dub, tonight's 7 gathering promises to offer plenty of excitement and competition. The Seattle team composed 'of seven mem bers and led by , Coach (Don Vlckers, has arrived and is ready for the events. Three of the Seattle squad hold North west championships andi they will be called on to defend their' titles. Metrie tConowaloff holds two of! them and he fully expects to repeat- Jack Cody, swimming, and diving instructor of the Winged "M Institution is 'not as con fident of victory now as he was a week ago. Several of his stars have not per formed in a manner which would en title inen to consideration ifor champion ship honors but he Is, in hopes that the two days' rest lie has given them, will put them back In shape. I Following . are . the events listed for tonight: V '- ; . . . i CHAMFI02TSHIP -FTE2TT8 t 100-yard senior chpmplorishp. 100-yard Junior championship. ' 220-yard ' free-style championship. 220-yard breast stroke championship. 203-yard' relay championship. Women's diving championship. 60-yard women's championship. SPECIAL EYEHTS' j Men's fancy diving tryouta 100-yard men's open. j . 200-yard junior girls' open. 200-yard bgys relay, j . 200-yard girls' relay. i EASTERN BASEBA1X WATIOH AL LEAGUE At Pitrabnrs : S. H. E. Chioaso 000 000 W01 1 8 1 Flttatrars ........ 001 OOO SO 3 10 O Batteries Jeaas, Frasmsa. sad O'FarreO; Coooar aad Oaocb. j - At St Loana: ' St. a. XL CinclBnati ...,.. 110 000 2 3 0 St. IxmU 000 800 00 8 T O Battartas boons ana utnmn: riaffsr sad AiBamiUk . . Philadelphia at New Tofk. postponed ; wet grounds. ' , - Boston at Brooklyn, postponed : ' wet ground a ; t AMEBICAK LEJGT7S At Dstroit . ! B. H. E. St. Louki 010 010 108 S 11 1 Dstroit OOO OOO 001 1,2 S Batteries Bayne aatd SaTcreK; Eaaak Joha- is; Uata, Joiia- .' k H. E. 320 s T e IIS 4il0 0 1 At Philadelphia Nrw Tork ...... 030 000 PbiluUtohia. OlO 10O Batteriea Sbawkey and Vsvonasr; Baylor, kfoora. Bommall aad lrkiiia. i At Chicaxo I B. H. E. Clevelaad ........ 001 012 200 6 11 0 Chic o 000 000 102 8 4 3 Batteriea Sotkoroa and O'Neill; Bobertsoo, Cex. Aeosta, IlaraBport and Scbaik. Tarayaa. Washington at Boston, postponed ; wet ground a SMKRI0AN AS3OOIrri0ll . At" St Psal i R.H.Z.1 - R. H. K IndikaapoUs ..10 12 ,lSt. Paal . .... T 10 2 Battariea Bon. Patty. Bill and Knuater: kfartia. Bocen, Marritt sad AUea. At Micaaapolia . .: v . B. H. K-l I B H. K. Ixwiartll . . . . T 1 aamtpalk' ...1 11 2 Batteries Koob, Loss sad Kayer; WUUsmayt ehbsuwooo, iranm saa aaayeavi -At Kaaass Ouy - i' B.H.E.I - B.B.X. Toledo 312 OlEaaaas tity....8 8 8 Batteriea . godient aad Kochar; Carter and Meuarty. J At MUiraakss ! B.H.E. r . : B.H.X. Colambas ....3 11 OIHihraakks ..,.111 BaUeriee Falermoa, Glassr i sad HarUey; Biskas. Clark and iioaaati. t MfasTSRH LKAttUB , i it Tabs .. 1313 4Omaha J.....1812 ,2 Batteriea Blast. Boshlsr. Troutmaa sod Croaby; Drarmaa, WQsoa sad Liasiai At Deavse (lO inaiasa) ; - '.; " ". . B.H.B.I ' B. B. B St. Joaapk....! S IDamr m l Battariee McOoU and Orakowakl;. Wetaalar aaa-rtpeaoec - At Das Moines (10 iaalnei) i- ; B.H.E-1 i .i. . v B.B.X. Wichita . .... T 14 !Xas Moikss. . . . Ill i Batteriea . Gregory and Haley; OaJkai. and Btrnear em By Aastt - 3. by Bases oa balls Off Arlstt 2. set tut or J tetter aaerna. Stolen : Cathar. Tkrae baie hi klitaa. ?Two baas bit Daly. Sacrifice kite Wilia. Cather. Tweaakty, Domovica. . Doable plays Easssa to Brskaker. MeAaJay ts Iimtimers ts Gtissi.j Arlett to Bra- aaaar as Aauayane. 4 SALT LAKE WITTS FOUKTH . STBJUGBT FKOM SACHAMEXTO . Sacramento. May 3. Salt Lake again hammered out a 8-to-l vickory, tour straight wins. . Dufff ; LwU hit safely five, times In as many times at bat. Score : ' ? - . SALT LAKE BACSRAKXXTO AB.B.H.B. ' l - AB. B.BLK. ScWckjjf.. S I 3 0 ViU.b. .. 4 1 8 3 Sckanc.Sb. . 4 O 0 Kopn,ef ,k Straadvlb.. 4 X 1 3tByaa.rt.kj LewkUf.v.. 8 4 0Mollwita,lk. Sandra. . . 3 0 2 Coan.ptoaJl. Wukoit.it, 5 2 1 Pearoijav, enaisa,e. . s A a SnUa,a, EaUkKS. . Nkckaaa.ll..; Caaaaad.ai.. Totak)..4e 313 1 Betted for Ctaflald Tstali.;.80 la amta, , 1 3 SOOBX BT SIXINQtS ' SaM Laks ...i......... 1M1 111 111- 3 Bits ...,M,.M, 802 342 803 18 SacrasMate r, ...... ....... , OOOi 000 01 1 Bun ...i. ........... HO: OOO 021 8 She raaa. 11 aits, 24 at bat Off XSsabaos la 4 3-3 inainsa.. ' Chars defoat to iNiehaaa. Bane raapownota tor ciMoaas s. caanrJd S. . Thraa baea kits Vttt. Sand. Two-toaaa hita Schick. to s. suuo. ouwa naeea r.i. Jeaks SacrClea kica Strand. Send 2. iBaaes cat ba Off Caafiald 2. off KaUie 1. tmck ear By Xiehaaa 8. ba Ckafietd a b TKmX A . n,Ki. m raarre to ric to Mollwiii, Paarce a- i Led. &Iua to Etna to Sand- : J Eatde to Indians by Failure to Hit Tendler Gives J. Dundee One Good Licking : By Westbrook Fegler J ' . MABISOX SQUARE GARDEN. New Tork, afsy Lew i Tendler r gave Johnny Irundee a furious pounding in their 15 round fight In the Garden Fri day night, won. the decision and proved beyond all question that he is the fighter wnom Benny Loons rd. the -lightweight champlpn, has most reason to fear.. Teller's right hand crashed against Dundee's poor livid flank it must have been. ; MO times, and when: his left was not hammering the little fellows stomach It was' bouncing off the. nose and chin of the Junior lightweight champion. . Dundee made 'a few spasmodic fat tempts to even the battle by leaping in with his left to the head, and he landed whenever he started, but the blow was a tickler and Johnny was too busy wrap ping his elbows about his solar plexus to take many chances on the attacking side. .::-.JZ,K: '5-i ,.;L- ' It appeared .that Dundee smashed his right hand lnhe eighth or ninth round, for.hs held it cocked throughout the last Six or', seven rounds,- but : ignored, re peated openings to trade it for eome of the lert-hand amaahes he was absorbing. Dundee beat Charley, White of Chi cago recently. White1 had made a clown of. Willie Jackson, and now Tendler has emdnstrated that Dundee ranks far be low him. v ;? . v . . ; j "V Therefore Tendler has elected himself Leonard's most formidable challenger. Dundee-weighed 126, aad Tendler 13 J pounds. . r. ' .. j.-- '..i- . 1 Danng Frush of Cleveland, whom Johnny Kilbane knocked out last sum mer, knocked out Tony Caponi, a Chicago leauerweignt, in seven rounds. BKITTOIT BE TALKS CBOWK I ! IS BOUT,WITH PADGETT Omaha, Neb May tU-Jack Brltton had UtUe difficulty in retaining his wel terweight crown In nis bout Friday night with ' Cowboy Padgett of Dolores. Colo. Britton Won eight of the 10 rounds by a big margin. i u The cowboy had the shade In the second' and tenth rounds. Padgett' was the aggressor throughout, the chamnion forcing him to take the initiative. Pad gett was unable to evade Button's left, while the champion had little difficulty in evading Padgett's wild swings. Pad gett was knocked down in the fifth round, but came up- Immediately. Triangular Crew Race Today; Navy Oarsmen Favored By Davis J. Walsh - International News Berries Sports Editor. 1 ' BOSTON, May 6. The elght-oared crew of Harvard, Princeton and navy will meet in a triangular race through one and seven-eighths miles of the Charles river's elbowed waters late this after noon. ; i It Is a race, for which every naval of ficer, middy and gob has waited j a long. patient year. The navy wants to beat Princeton if it never does anything else for the rest of Its athletic life. . The reason for this rather singular attitude dates back just one. year to the scene of tie 1921 race on Lake Carnegie, where Princeton beat off the great navy-eight in a highly sensational race. 1 It was a crushing humiliation to the navy. i The, navy never forgot, nor foneave. that defeat and subsequently tried to inveigle Princeton Into another meeting, but that the Tigers very properly de clined. It Isn't necessary to beat a rival every day in the week to prove your superiority. Harvard, then, as now, was not' a fac tor, although the Crimson,, rowing on its own waters today, may have some thing concealed in the sleeve by way of surprise. , ; .. The chances of the navy beating Princeton are more than even for : the very good reason that the middies will be rowing on a river today. They are accustomed to the rough waters of the Severn and not only their stroke, but their rigging as well, was hot adapted to the Carnegie mill pond. i i spoirrs orrn AIX SORTS IBr TTniLMt rn) TORONTO. Lacking funds to send a x-aia to piay tne rencn team m tne urst round, Canada has de faulted but of the Davis cup i tennis dasslo, ' x . ' . :.. : . . Lao AnaraJaa Bjmii a n . t. by his right name. Louis Charles Welch, dentist and former lightweight, ha pe titioned the court to change his name to iescn jross, nis name la the ring. ' XondoD Although Jack Dempsey an nounced in Paris that he had been signed to meet Georges CarpenUer in a return pout. Jack Kearns, his manager, said that he had not entered any agree ment. The match, he said, was merely being considered. -T . - . , ik j New Tork Ralph Greenleaf,: naUOnal pocket billiard champion, has virtually Clinched his title match with ' Walter Franklin, Kansas . City challenger. Gceenleaf will enter the third and final block tonight with th advantage of a StS to 18 score. G resale af won the sec ond block last night by a score of 152 to 14. New Tork Ground will be broken toi day without ceremonies for the new Yankee stadium. ' The contract was awarded to the White Construction com pany for 21,250,000. It win seat s?.000, with provisions to increase It to 35.000, and will be ready for the world series it the Tanks repeat. - . , , s , Four Winners, of Indianapolis Race To Try Lack Again Indianapolis. Xndw May . L N. a Four former winners of : the 600 mils grind are on the list of 12 entrants made public today for the annual later national motor sweepstakes race at the Indianapolis speedway . May 30. They are: Ralph Do Palraa. "Howdy" Wilcox, Tommy Milton and Jules Goux. Louis Chevrolet, owner of the vwinning cars in the last ; two races, has " oome . for ward with aa Innovation, entering two Fords revised editions dubbed Frontie- Forda One of these, according to plans, will carry a wireless outfit to receive instructions from the - pits during the long. dash. - Wallace Reld ef movie fame Is to make his Initial appearance In pro fessional racing as a teammate of Ralph Do Palma. One hundred thousand ; dollars In J prises will be split among the winners, j PAOIFIO OOA8T LBJiaUB W- 1 py-t W. L. Pet. .462 .418 .417 .414 SaaPraa.. 2110.S7T Oaklaad.. 14 IT 13 18 10 14 12 IT aait Lake. 14 10.883 VafBan. . . 111(177 Portland., Los Aaseles 14 18.44T NATIONAL LEASUS i -f-,w. U. Pet. iJfew Tot. 14 4.118 Ctocaso. . 114 .47 St. Loads. H 7.411 W. L. Pet PKtaburt. .. 3 Philadelphia S Cincinnati. 3 18 00 .400 .288 Brookljra , . : 8 .529 ; 4 12 .250 i' AMERIOAN UEAQUC W. i. Pet L. Pet .474 .471 .400 St. tonia. 13-1 T.3S0 New Tork. IS T.SSO PWUdolphia lO Boston . . . 8 Waaainitaa. 312 Detxoit. . . . 18 CtorelkBd 10 i 9.824 Chicaso. , . .50, ,318 - AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet hMhaaanoIisIS .884 - - W. Tjt Mllwankes.. 8 13 St. Patd... -8 19 Loraarilla. . 8 11 Toledo.... - SIS Pet .444 .444 .421 ,118 Columbna. 18- S.884 lUinneanolis 11 7.811 City 18 10 .500 Sport Gossip to- ' Eastern Circles s (By Cntted News) . KTEW IORK. Mav S. Georre Whltted. Xl the aged lnflelder, outfielder and bench -warmer, sold to the Kansas City club of the American Association, will have to take his ticket and go, per orders, notwithstanding his demand for unconditional release as a 10-year-old major leaguer. j Examination of Whitted's service rec ord in the majors disclosed to President John Heydler of the National league, that George has completed, less than 10 full seasons in the big time. Therefore the Brooklyn club was under no obliga tion to consult his wishes In disposing of him. Whltted wanted to rind his Own employment and is reported to have received an offer to manage the Rich-, mond club of the Virginia league. He may appeal "to Commissioner Landls. j The name of Jack Dempsey'a next opponent is still in the hat and Tex Rickard wears the derby. Confusion was complicated by receipt of informa tion attributed to Dempsey himself that he waa thinking of fighting Jess Wil lard in Michigan City, Ind., on Labor day. " ' I Rickard Is Quietly thumping the tub for a Dempsey-WlUard fight In Jersey City arena, but is certain to await Jack's return before "doing business. Meantime the proposed match is receiv ing a. merciless panning In the East and the demand is growing that Dempsey give Harry "Wills a chance. Harry Greb s till expects to box Dempsey in . Phila delphia on July 4. Manager Fred Mitchell of the Ttnatnn Braves has uttered serious against the Boston ' weather man ' in ex plaining tne poor snowing of the Braves so far. These sensational charges blamed ie cold weather for all the def eels the Braves' nitchlnar. anil Mttrtoii promised great Improvement as soon as the. days get warmer. ASEBATT TTOWARD LYNG, manager of the I 1 w . . . .... . . . . - - iuuiiuiuu AiuiiLcur Auueuc ciud baseball team, will pick the nine which will appear against the O-W. R. 4 N. tossera' this aftmnan nn tv tlrinj "M" field from the fallowing athletes: xxyrauy, wiuiora, jimmy jsneehy, Denny Culver, Dr. L. S. Besson, BUly Lewis, DeibeL Dickev. Stnera. Tallinn and "min. per" Smith. The contest will start at 3 SS0 o'clock. t- llem. Or.. Mav 6. The Rtanrinnt nil company baseball team has secured the amrvlcea Of William Ratnli,i4 Aonnt. the Salem highaachool aggregaUon. Reln- iw tunwa in nis resignauon to accept toon witn tne "Keroiene Sears." lO- Oregon Frosh bowed to the hurl. ing of Homer Hicks of Columbia univer sity for the Second time), onartlina. tha preppers to take an. 3 to 6 game on Co- tumoia campus jrruiay arternoon. Co lumbia divided a two-game series at Eu gene with the Frosh, losing the first, 6 tot 6, and taking the second, 23 to 8. Hicks held the collegians to five scat tered blngles, .while his teammates cracked out eight, Including triples by Johnson and Schulmerich, the latter making three hits and three runs out of four times at bat TVfurnlw r.t r'niiin.Kia made a great catch of a difficult fly. with two men on in the last Inning and iwu out, aaznmeraauiuiia; ana rolling over several times. - JJ J ' B. H. E. B. H. E. Coram. TJ... S 8 6 Ore, Frosh. . . s S S Batiatnee Hicks and Johnaon; Skinner and alsey. Or.. May .-The Sweet Horn high school baseball team defeated the Hslsey high athletes, 4 to 3, here yes terday afternoon. cappoose. Or., May 6. The Columbia county baseball championship which was to have been settled yesterday aft ernoon, bad to be postponed because of the high water at Rainier. . The track and. field meet also was billed for Rain nlr and that, too, was forced to be set over. Both affairs will take place next Friday afternoon, according to present plans. - .-. - Canby. Or.. May . Canby hleh. school defeated Hubbard's high school baseball sQuad Friday, 19 to L Y. W. Swimmer Will Hot Enter Contests An injory to her ear drum received while working oat In the Young Women's Christian Association tank will prevent Miss Leila McDonnell from entering the annual Pacific Northwest ) association swimming championships in the Multno mah Amateur Athletio elub tank Satur day night, according ta an announcement made by Miss Thelma Payne, swimming instructor St the T. W. . The first number on the program Saturday night will start at 8 :30 o'clock and; all the contestants are requested to be on hand promptly a t o'clock. The Seal tie swimmers ' and ' divers are ex pected to arrive in Portland ' late this afternoon.' 'Boy Wonder' Denies He Strnck Huggins ! : Philadelphia, May t (U.fc P.) Waits Hoyt, "boy wonder" pitcher of the New Tork Tanks, denied Friday that ho had taken a swing t Manager Huggins dur ing an , argument - after last Saturdays game in New Tork. "Huggins started to walk away .After we had some 'warm words and I merely took htm by the arm. That's alL" Hoys said. ; : " ' - - Hoyt Is angry because the papers here have been referring to him as a "ruf fian" and a "manager baiter" and be cause fans have been raising him from thai stands. . . f 1 "BABE HIEM15 MAEB1KS ' New York.. May 8. "Ra.be" Herman. California bantamweight was married here' Friday to Miss Edna Reedy. Jack Kearns Starts Plan For Return Go i i By Forbes W. Falrbalra t-- -, TJaUareal Sarrica Staff Ooavoapondeat vi ' Spaeial Cable Xhspatcbl , i. T O N D O N. May . Following a long visit td the training camp of Georges Carpentfer-at Maidenhead. "Friday night, when he saw the Frenchman in two hours of strenuous workout tor his battle with Ted Lewis next Thursday, Jack Kearns, manager for Champion Jack Dempsey said to universal Service : -i : ' "I have opened active negotiations with Francois Descamps for a return Demp-sey-Carpentier battle to be staged In London late ia the summer or early In thofalli. : ... :.: - "The Frenchman is In splendid condi tion and 10 pounds heavier than when he fought Dempsey. . j "He is really In marvelous shape, and It should be a good fight. Dempsey Is arriving in London from Paris shortly. He will visit Brighton for a few days and wjll return to be at the ringside at the Carp-Lewis fight "I Intend to complete the arrangements for the return battle with Dempsey Im mediately after next week's fight" ODDS 02T CARPEKTIEB BOUT . DKOPj WOBJtlJfO SEW PTJJTCH By, Robert J. Frew TJsiterial 8errics Staff Correapondant London, May 8. The odds on Georges CarpenUer for his fight with Lewis next Thursday are falling' off. A week ago the odds were 6 to 1 ; now they are gen erally 3 to 1. Lewis today declared that lona of his backers- has taken 230,000 to "J20,00V Tora (jarpentter s camp at maidenhead came reports that he is perfecting a new punch' for Lewis' benefit; but it is be lieved that he is merely practicing the furious right which staggered Dempsey in the second round and broke 1 the Frenchman's thumb. Carpentler's friends claim that the British will support another meeting with Dempsey If he beats Lewis, but some of the best sporting writers are trying to prevent the meeting by claiming it would be one of the biggest scandals in the his tory of ring fighting. " Giant Star Leads j or Leaguer sin ; Hitting With .448 NEW TORK. May 8. (L N. S.) George Kelly, the Giants lanky first baseman,' tops all hitters, in the major leagues In the records up to today, with an average of .448. George Sisler, the Browns ? first-sacker, who leads the American league sluggers, with an aver age of ,444, is Kelly's closest rival. The five leading hitters in each league fol low : NATIONAL ' 1 AB. B. IT. Pet Kelly. New Tot 67 15 80 ' .448 MaranriUe; Pittsbory... 74 IS 80 .403 Walker. Philadelphia.. 45 8 18 .400 PoweS, Boston 60 14 23 .883 Moran Piitaburi. . . . . 47 9 18 -S88 - f AMERICAN ' AB. R. H. Pet Staler. St lxnda 81 25 38 .444 Speaker, Clerelaad. . . . 75 17 81 .418 Smith, Boston 6S 18 25 .897 Williams. St Lmiia. . . 73 19 28 .384 Jamieson, OereUnd. . . 76 10 29 .382 Big Track Meet To Be Staged Here During -Festival Star athletes from every university and college on the coast fill come to Port land to participate in the contests land stunts' making up the extensive program of the grand "olympiad" to be staged on Multnomah field, under the supervi sion of Director Clay S. Morse of the festival board, in charge of athletic fea tures for the Rose Festival, June 7, 3 and 9. Morse .reported - a long list of athletic eyents of high standard and uns usual interest already signed up, with prospects' for many more, at the weekly meeting of the Rose Festival board yes terday afternoon. The enlistment of half a , hundred members of the American Legion, each a veteran in the handling of star-shells, signal rockets and flares on foreign bat tlefields, to aid in the staging of an elaborate pyrotechnical display, was re ported by Director Fred W. German, in charge of the fireworks features of the festival. Director Fred W. Volger re ported prospects for regatta- features, which he predicts wilh eclipse anything ever staged on the Willamette. Knudsen Stars m Whitman Victory Whitman College. Walla Walla, Wash., Mav C. Ralnh Knudsen. former Port- land-Lincioln high school boy. . held the University of Idaho to seven scattered hits and" Ihe Whitman nine rapped Snow for nine lusty clouts and won a snappy baseball game Friday by the score of 3 to 1. Ward, Whitman third sacker. drove to ball tai deep center for' a -home run In the fifth Inning. Whitman scored the remaining four runs ' In the, next three innings by heavy hitting. Idaho found Knudsen; for two hits in a row and scored once in & seventh. Score : R. H. E. Whitman 6 9 1 Idaho ..V,.4 , 1 T t Batteries Knudsen ana Walther; Snow an. R. Fox.' , , " ' Washington Tes Gme From 0. A. 0. ; Oregott' Agricultural College, Corvallis, May The University of Washington took i. the opening - . inference game against i the Aggies here Friday. I to 1 A homo run by Gardner, Washington left fielder, brought in two men ahead o him in the first .-Score ; i & .R. H. E. Washington i.. 9 7 1 O. A. C 2 -3:4 Batteries Washington.- Leonard and Mahoney ; O. A. C, Paggart, Mendenhall and Duffy. ' v v- . ,: .. . The second, game win be played Satur day afternoon. Depinto to Battle Simmons ' Monday I .,.;-.. t'hi.:- Mike DePinto and Joe Simmons will battle In one of the four round events of the Portland : boxing commission card Monday night In the Armory. - Matchmaker Hansen wiU arrange the four round curtain event Answer to Golf Question Brings V A Big Surprise :. ' 1 :' H( h:--':-- -f: 1 How xnasy ways earn a golf sr lose a bole by penalty. , ' This qaestloa will be aatwsred la the Oelf QsestlOB eolssta of The Saacay Jemrsal's gresa sports sec tion. , - . ( , i, , - It is as Intersstlng fsatsre aad the s saber of ways that a player ayl lose a aois wiu anaosDieaiy sarpnse followers of the royal aad aaelent pasUanf. L-Vffi iSi : ' '.V The Golf Qaestloa eolsms is a week iy fsatsre of The JosrnaL if 70m bs tSBe i paixled ; over any rsls In the game: send i- year ssstioa to the Sports Xdltor ef The JesrsaL . Tacoma, May " U. ' P.) Jimmy Sacco, Boston lightweight, came i back strong in the last' two . rounds of his six round bout with Bobby Michaels of New Tork here last Thursday night and was awarded a Oraw for his efforts. In the seml-windup Joe Egan, Boston middleweight. . outpointed Eddie Ham moo, , Seattle, i In six rounds - of clever boxing. 1 - I .;i.i i'f .w3Jt.,;.',i Kid La Rose, Canadian j flyweight cnampion was too light for Mike Bale rino. Camp Lewis bantam. The soldier boy won handily, ,. ' Scran ton. Pa., May 8. Pete Latso de feated. Matty Summers in 10 rounds Fri day night -..I:-.; V I v ., : Eauclaire, W.a, May C Stewart Mc Lean knocked out Leo Huggins In the fifth round Friday night . ; - Philadelphia, May 8. Matty Brooks won from Hairy Hauber Friday night In the third round on a f out : Grand . Rapids. Mich.. May 6. Babe Asher beat Frankle Jumattl In 10 rounds Friday, night 1 - Chicago Rent Hogs . Brought to Their Knees hy Tenants ' ! : 1 :.. . ' v (By TJalTenal Serriee) Chicago, May 3. The backbone Of rent profiteering rn Chicago has been broken. Within the space of a year, the tide of "housing shortage" has turned to "flats to rent" -- . Vacant houses and apartments num ber 18,000, it was estimated today. Land lords and real estate firms until May 1, the semi-annual moving period, haughtily obstinate toward prospective tenants, to day are almost crlngingly obliging. ' Formerly only the prospective pur chaser of , property was made the re cipient of a free automobile ride In the agent's car. Today, even the lowly rent er, if he should chance to murmer his In clination to lease ah apartment is taken fot .. an inspection of the property in a limousine. - Much of the success in bringing down Chicago's high rents is attributed to the work, of the Tenants league and the League of Renters, both of which em ployed a long array of legal talent to fight the landlord "on his own ground." Threatened with eviction, when land lords' on May 1 sought to collect even higher rentals on their prospective prop erties, members of the league, said to number - 100,000, "sat tight" Alongside the landlord's sign, "This Flat for Rent," is to be found the tenant leaguer's card : "Don't buy a lawsuit instead of a lease." Concrete results of the bitter-fight which has been waging for weeks were evident today when two apartment houses in the South Side residential dis trict, merely ran a line through the S100 mark and made it read 182X0. In the exclusive North Shore apart ment section rents have decreased -from 12 to 15 per cent within the past week. Tenants who renewed their lease on April 1 at last year's, peak price are find ing their. neWheighbors, who moved be fore May 1. and stored -their furniture lor a few. days, renting at $15 to 325 a. month less. - 'j . ; Woman Who Drank Poison Succumbs Vancouver; Wash, May 6. Mrs- .G H. Crouch. 67: Who drank poison Wednes day night in the presence, of her hus band and a. neighbor she had -called in, died Friday' afternoon at 2 o'clock. Be fore! she died she exonerated her hus band from -all blame. She is said to have had the poison In her possession for the past 30 years, buying it In Topeka, Kan., before they moved -to Minnehaha. Emetics were administered at once by tha horrified husband, and neighbor, who could not prevent her act, and ! she was rushed to the hospital. where here condition was pronounced hopeless. Her husband. Charles H. Crouch, and two brothers survive. . Doc Meikle says: "Me for , C ' j "Me forShavo. It's ! the best stuff I ever i u?ed. Never again will I use soaps for - 1 "shaving." ; Trsiner, StMttlt Bslt Clh It's a Shaving 7 Creanu It wcrn't lather,. Use no bTnsha, Irs not a soap. eflC your Druggist t . r.d i-. B. i : ?M L 1 Beayjer Boss Home;Tfo Idea Of Decision ii TDDGE ! LAND IS alone know what j J his decision In the Ken worthy ease will be." declared WlUlam H., JQepper, president of ths PorUand-baseball cluh. who returned frdm OWcago Friday! night witb Qua C. Mooer. James R. Browster and Kenworthy. i :-' " Landls stated that he would make his decision; In!; a few days following our seven-hour I conference. Tho high com missioner of baseball, according to Klep per, reviewed every angle of the! case, and gave Kenworthy a half an hour In terview. 'J-r v i ' :j ": t- vv i v - t Klepper declared that he wilT not suf fer any fine In the matter, as Landls has no jurisaiction rt his ena or tne case, ana that he did 'net have any Inkling of what the verdict In regard to Kenworthy would be. -r.h'-- It may; he that Kenworthy has been punished enough by being kept out of the game for three weeks ; and the fact that Portland has offered Catcher Bruggy to Philadelphia for a couple of , right-hander pitchers indicates that Kenny will be allowed to participate in the games be fore long. j " Assistant Manager Turner Is In com munication with Connie Mack regarding a second baseman in case Kenworthy is not reinstated within a short time.- - President - Jim ' Boldt of the Seattle baseball club arrived in Portland Satur day morning to : witness the final four games of the series. J Willamette Wins ; Jl-Inning Battle Willamette University, Salem. Or, May C The baseball game between the Wil lamette and Chemawa Indian teams played hers - yesterday afternoon -as a part of tho May Day program required 11 innings of play before the victory was decided. Aside from the second inning, when both teams scored one run, the game was more Or less of a pitchers battle. - Tho winning run came abruptly in the last J half of the eleventh-inning, when Atkins, Chemawa catcher, over threw to second base, and an overthrow of third resulted In the r score, i :,B. H.B. . - ; . B. H.S. Wmametta. ..2.3 5 Cnenawa.' ... 1 S 3 Batteriea Ashby and Towner; : Williams- and Ataina -: . . . - r . W.S.G.BeatsTJiof 0. In Slugging Bout University of Oregon, Eugene, May . In a game featured by heavy hitting by both teams, W. S. C defeated the University of . Oregon, 10 to 11 on the university -- diamond Friday. The i sec ond game of the series will be played to morrow. . Score: i -vR.EB w. a c ; 20 l 8 Oregon .. .............. . . . 11 13 7 Batteries Skadan, Cook and Gray ; Sandberg,. Wright. Baldwin and Leslie,. , - Mrs. Kinkead, Widow Of Slain Attorney,: Is To Go to .Kentucky New Tork. May 8. Mrs. Mary Louis Kinkead, widow of- Ellis Q. Kinkead. the ClncinnatlJaw-er- who -was slain by Olivia Stone, will be removed to her home in Kentucky, it was stated by Dr. M. M, Sherman of the Kings county hos pital. - 1. .; ' i.-- - K--.-. Mrs. Kinkead has been in the observa tion ward there for - several days. . It was first contemplated removing her to an institution. Mrs, Kinkead -suffered a mental collapse following the acquit tal of Mrs. Stone. r , 1--? Zr- - 5-, ' TOOL THIEF ACTIYB Vancouver, Waslt, May S. A. Larson, 22d and Railroad avenue, and C. Fred erick Paige, 1 23d and Columbia streets, reported to the police the loss of auto mobile tools, stolen from their cars Fri day night l- iV.f - TRAySPOBTATTQW iaaMT-i '! STCAMSHtr '-;'-j7s3V - ! -Alt, . 'i '"t -Ssturdsy, Msy 6, 9 P. M. i SAN FRANCISCO ; LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO Bnilincsj arery fiatnrday thereafter, i 8AH FRANCISOO. . . .326.00 LOS ANOSLKS... . S4S.00 IAN DIEOO. . . . . . . . . .343.00 ' HEALS ANQ BERTH INCLUDED Information and Tickets -01VTMIO STv OOR. STARK . FBONB BKOADWAT 3481 Astoria l and Way Points STR.; GEORGIANA J W HOURS TO ASTOBLl " Speedy, clean, safe, comfortable. Lvs. Daily; (except Friday). II II NIGHT SERVICE Lvs. Dally (excewt Sat). 7.-10 P. M. Fare $L8 Oae Way S3 Bossd Trip Connections mad for all North and South beaches at Astoria. Alder St. Dock - Broadway -6344 I: THE HAEII5S v : , TBAJi SPORT ATIOX CO. Between Portland,. Me, Bostoa, yr York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Charleston and Saa Diego, Los ASgeles, Saa Francises, Portias, heat Us, Vaacoaver, B. C - ' ., -v.-! 8 : NORTH TLANTIO Wl STERN S3. COv . ' . WEST BOUND j- ' ' . Prtfend,lCs. Boston New Tork PhDa. Baltfanere Charlaeton 38. DaarflaU,:.... ...... Aar. 2 Apr. XS May 1 .-.... SS. Arveaa SUySS Wtmt im " May SO ; - SS. Latualt . . . . .May 2y June 1 Jwna I ...... ..... . CAST BOUND FROM PORTLAND I" , 88. Doenra ......Ma, '38. OaarfteM ............ ..June T 83. OeM - Harbor .......... .June B .- SS. Artlaaa .............. .June 8 SS. Bitas Triansl ........ .Jon 1 4 ' SS. tehisn -. .July 1 Ref Haerator Seseat i - it. :', THE ADMIRAL LINE, lOi Third SUaas ?r, ' American Purchases Famous Paintings in London Public Sale (By Vairenal Serriee) London, May i On of the. most fa mous collections of pictures and draw-' lugs in the world the Burdett Coutts gallery realized S1.S1S pounds -at Chris ties. Friday, f i , v - Two of ths inost celebrated vases, Sir Henry Raeburn's painting of Sir Walter Scott and Raffaello Sansio Deurblnoa. "The Agony i in the Garden.? are going to New Tork. ... .U?.:. Kanoedler paid the- record price at the sale, 200 pounds for the Scott portrait and Intends ! shipping it to New York " for auction. I The Due ven Brothers pur cnased ; the f "Agony" , canvas at 7000 pounds for the same purchaser. The "Agony" is part ofi the famous Pradella. painted in 1S05, for the-nuns Of St Anthony, at Perugia, which now stands in the Metropolitan museum in New York. j - , . The British press is unanimous in their praise of Lord Co wd ray's purchase of Hoppners historic picture. .1 "Younger Pitt" one of the gems of the Coutts collection. There was ah extensive cam paign to have the picture saved for this country. Lord Cowdray paid 7350 pounds for the masterpiece. He intends hang ing the pitcure in his country home a Paddockhurst, Essex. Pugilist Lands Too Late, but Airpilot Wins Suit for Pare San Francisco; May 6. (I. N. S.) Al though he failed to : reach Los Angeles in time to i. have a pugilist he rushed there by airplane administer a beating to a masculine traveling companion of his wife, Edward Bradley must pay $350 for an air trip to the southern cityi. accord ing to a judgment oa file today IA Judge Griffin's court On July 118,1 1920, according to the testimony, Bradley hired Earl Cooper to fly him and bis pugilist companion to Los: Angeles to intercept his wife, who he said he was leaving for the East wlthi a male i companion. Cooper flew Bradley and this man to Tracy, where engine trouble developed. Robert C Fowler furnished a Telle f plane and it got on i tho ' wrong f air trail, landing Bradley 20 miles from Los Angeles after the train bearing his wife had left Brad ley refused t to pay more-than $250 for the trip. - Suit was, then; entered and judgment obtained for S3Sd. ; HIGHWAY CLOSLYO DELAYED V ( Vancouver, I Waslt, May C--Closing the Pacific highway from Woodland to La Center : has been postponed until ' Tuesday. - because of ; weather condi tions. County 1 Engineer Schwars and' Stats District Engineer R. M. Qlllis will' post notices Along the road when the de tour ia ordered. -f , f I 'i ! 'I a j i.i- VAJfCOtTYER 3f ARRIAGE LICEKSES ! Vancouver; Wash.. May s. The fol lowing marriage lloenses were Issued Friday: Joseph A. Reynolds, 24, and Mildred. Wheeler, 20, Portland ; Glenn Eliridge, 20, I and Dorothy Glbbs, 20, Portland Bert S. "Clark. 22, and Nellie Wright. 21. - Portland 5 Chris K. Brown. 10, Hartville, Wyo., and Marie Fabln, 23, Honolulu. H. T. r TRAirgpoBTATIOir SalHnae Plev SS-SZ. Nsrth Hmm Vsrk . i . et Maes, ttntsas . spsolflaai . MAJESTIC 56,000 TONS LareeeV Staamar In the WorM HOMERIC 35.000 TONS raiaual staamara ta 40m .OLYMPIC 46,439 TONS I In-sVaekl SoHn Salllnsa ta .CNf RBOURO AMP SOUTH AMrTON - TO OHKRBOURa-SOUTHAMRTON MAJKSTIO (bs ...Mar 20 Juas17 July OtVMPIO MlaflS rfuna S June HOMERIO ........ .June 10 July 1 July S3 TO LIVKRPOOt VIA QUIEN8TOWN -CEDRIO ...... L ... . May SC JunatT JulylS ADRIATIO ...J.,..M ST JuneSS July tZ CCLTIO .....r....June S July i 1 July 8 BAUTrO ....... June IO July S Aus. g -TO AZORES, OIBRALTAR NAPLES ' : AND OENOA ' ARASIO Jury Aus. 8S CRETIO i, ....AUS. Sept 23 TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURQ AND ( : ANTWERP . FINLAND ....4.... May 37 July 1 Au. S ICELAND . . . . ..p.. June July S Auf. IS KROONLAND . .1. 4 . .June 0 July 1S Aug. 10 LAPLAND June 17 July 83 Au. 2S TO HAMBURG VIA PLTMOUTM ' AND ' ' . ,- OHERBOURO ! MONBOLIA ...:...May 17 June tl JulySS MINNEKAHDA .1... May 34 June 33 Au. 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