The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1922, Image 55

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The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1922, Page 55, Image 55

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Newspaper Page TextPORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY! 21, 1922. i7rp"r VJ UULiu U LnJ U Z3 ft f I i s. , , Beaver Boss Likely to Be Out All Year Br Georre Berts TTENSHAW M. LANDIS, high com- XV mlssioner of baseball, has broken his silence regarding the cam of William J. Kenworthy, manager of the poruaaa Baseball club. . The Judge from the ton of his mes sage to the writer and also to Qua MoMr, one of. the vice presidents of the Portland Baseball club, does not intend to reinstate the Beaver leader for soma time, , THB JCTDGB SPBAKS ' Following- are the rnessagea received "George Berts, . Sports Editor, Jour nal Delay and uncertainty due to dlf- Acuity In -getting complete tacts. Hops to .dispose of matter In two or three oays." (Signed Ksnesaw as. isnnn, "One C Moeer. vice i president Portland Baseball club Tour wire j of May-IS ' received. '(Matter will t be disposed of In all aspects within two or throe days. Meanwhile the Portland - club should make no plans on assumption that Ken worthy will return to its line-up. See last sentence -In my wire of April It to President KJepper." , (Signed) Kenesaw M. lamflla boldt DrrotTEB . What the Judge means by "difficulty i In getting complete facts" Is a question to the writer and the club officials. The Portland club officials presented the facts of the case to Landis nearly three, weeks sg-o. It may be possible.' how- ver, that Landis is investigating an other angle to the case which was called to his -attention by President Klepper during- the- conference. April 28. This angle brings President Boldt of the Seattle club into the controversy In this way, that . Boldt was dickering with Walter MeCredie, ex-manager of the Portland club, before he canceled his erbal agreement with Kenworthy. . XSOXT IS GOAT r i As tar as the officials of the Portland club are concerned, Landis has mil the facts possible to obtain, He has a copy of all messages that passed between Kenworthy and Klepper prior to his sus pension. . V . ; ":".-'-r7".Hs"---'';-' 'o- I It certainly does appear as though W Landis intends to throw the nooks into .Portland. Why he should have diffi culty in securing facts is more than we . can see. ; - Kenworthy Is the goat of the case at present, but mayhapvhe will follow up his original attention of -taking his case into the civil courts. At Pasadena, over two months ago, Kenny announced that unless he- was- reinstated he would take his "ease into the civil courts. If Kenny does that, the baseball world will be rocked to its foundations. Judge Landis' knows, that the leaei e clause of baseball will not hold in a civil case. : ., , mat -ask" nrjirscTiOB' The first step In the case, should Lan dis bar . Kenworthy from playing. Is to secure an Injunction against President McCarthy of the Pacific Coast league 'and the Coast league umpires from pre venting Kenworthy appearing in the Portland lineup; -. Should this fad, then there is stCl another step to be taken.' And that is to request the return of Marty Krug, who was traded to the Seattle club for Ken Worthy. Krug Is at present a 'member of . the Chicago National league dub, having been, sold to the. Cubs by Seattle. Krug, according to reports, is to be shipped, to the Los Angeles club. ' BEAL MADE WITH "TP ' . With a contract that is 'binding re garding the trade no court will pass It up as being- no good as Judge Tan1la and the national baseball commission have decided thai the side agreement given Kenworthy when he assumed the man agement of the Seattle club that he would be declared a free agent in case that he was not retained as manager, t .The Seattle club had no intentions of keeping Kenworthy after William Klep per and James R. Brewster resigned as president and secretary, respectively of the Seattle dub. Judge ought to be able to se that angle - of the case without the sad of a pair of field Classes, DEPLORES SXTXTATXOir The sentence tJmdts refered to tn Ms message to President Klepper Apra IS is : "Certainly l deplore the present stt- . nation, but it must be distinctly under Stood as a fundamental of baseball that no dub wfc be permitted to profit from conditions fraudulently created on i other dub for the definite purpose of ! enticing the other club's players away." j xnat sentence covers a, lot of around. but Landis ought to be able to see that 1 Seattle never did Intend to keep Ken worthy as its manager. Seattle is sat: isfied with the conditions as they standi Portland is satisfied, in fact everybody Is satisfied except Tr"! s : ? ' , Landis action is hurting baseball in Portland. ' After sevea years of tall-end baseball, la which no effort was made to give the Portland fans a baseball dub. ' Landis steps in and has the tans using the hammer against the dub and Its officials. COTJBT ACTIOX BJSCOXMXKSKD 1 ' - TanrtTa is "grandstanding- in the case. . Why should this little matter take so much time to decide when there are , cases in the major, leagues that should be given attention. - why should the New York Crabs be permitted to buy the pennants? That situation has been going on for a long time. . If the Giants want a player they offer the money and they get hlmi - - A court action is recommended against the baseball leaders who keep Kenwor thy out of the ranpe. The quicker the case ; la taken .nxo court, provided Ken worthy is banned from 'the game for a longer period than he has already been kept out. the better It wta be tor base ball.-' WET WASTRADB SASCTXOKKDt Another, angle to the ease which has been like . looking for a needle in 4 haystack Is . why Landis . permitted the trade to be made and then "not rein rrtate Kenworthy. Lendia was not play ing fair with Portland, Kenworthy or anybody ' else when- he permitted that deal to be made when he had no in tention of putting Kenworthy back- in the good graces ef baseball. . The- statement that the-Portland club should make no plana, that Ken worthy will return to its lineup bears out a fear that has been in the minds of several of the dub officials that - the Beaver I TO-- BATTLE FOR 1922 HIGH S CHO OL LEAGUE TITLeI , : . .... i ' - . ' ' . ' . I ' - i. s - , . - i - - , I ' - r m - 1.. 1 ,- 1 1: ! ...'.s'.. ...s ..-... v.X. . . . .si: .: .;rs.s.. s ... . r s ' . t ' N-X- . v. v .v M y . . . . . . ,. .. .... . . w" - -aI f ' ' 1 - 1 " , i 4 I Vrrttti-nf-..-tW i "iiniiTmiri - n ii-jsjiiiiir niiiirii -1 m intirimrmir mi ur-i ii i sesiaiiiiani'iynTi-Miif r-eli Tflr"Jlt"- ' "fy-iiiiriTttirlli1ininr'-i,ti I'lititf- r ilirr"nr r.rWTfiTiiiaTin irVViV'i'-fvx-.Jti,it".'i x i Jeffezon high and Idncoln blb baseball teams wil meet on Multnomah um3 s-wvinna .rsnu mga ocnooi : learae. Arrangemnts are Deing maxle to; ctago tne contest, Wednesday ftemoon. Jefferson bign (apper picture), front row, from tbe left: W. Johnson. Sisk, Georee WmnWtn (captain) . Earl Broughton, AV. Olney, Sergeant, J. Olney (extra), smd Ooach Clyde White. Back row, from the lefts King, B. Anderson, Geenty, C. West, Wynne, Blazier, Boyce and Ashbyi, IJncoln high Oower pto tnre), front rarer, from the left: Walker, Battee, Jjeo Faust (captain) dlan of the leagne), and Tottng. Shur. Schmeer and Ooach K. C EASTE LEE KATXOXAL At Pittfcr ;x - R. R. E. New Tot . . . . . :200 28i P2S T 14 3 Fittabnrc ......... i03 013 OS -10 IB 0 BsttriM Doaslss. Byma sad SsTdsr; Artimt, OkrWm and Good, . Mttoc - . - At Oaciiiaati (ii las.) X. H. lL WhOadelphis ....000 100 00O 0O 1 8 1 Cioelnakti . -. ..00 00 100 001 2 . Bstteriae Meadows and HenHse; XiBaes SSd Wiaso. . f i- - At CaieaeB-- 7.'" f ''s. .' K H. E. Bostoa . . ........ 100 600 OO S S 0 ChIco . ...,...... aoo eie n s ie. s BMteria TOkacam end Gewdri Urtin Sar sad O'nmH At St Itfosi . &. H. X. Brooklyn ........ OOO 020 OOO 2 - 1 Cardinals ........ 001 S00 0 4 II 2 Paliniiaa Tiatatui. Bauia. Gnsus sad llil- mtj nut sag anammi. -- . , j . AME&ICA2T - . ' . A PhtladstaTiW - - B. E K Detzott ....... ...CO 0O 100 1 S; rhiladalpbia .......010 0(0 00 10 0 Batterias mrsilra esd Sassier: HanU sad At nuawsi ' A E k . 000 040 tOO ST. 1 . r . WWW WW S X Kair sad Bad. .-. At New lot ' ' JU H. K. St. iMia ........ 000 OS-elT B IS l Mew Tort ....... 000 020 000 3 3 1 mrrwnna enofcaar. jfarsw sad Ooisa). .,,..iv I Ml S Wutuiftoi . 2 010 ! V a :.JniT"v""r and Schatt Jekssoa X-oarrtDa Or St. Prnal 14, MiaaeSllr Goirallis High Is ; Winner in Track Meet Albany Or, May 20 Corvallla high school walked away with the Willam ette valley interseholastio ' track meet here this afternoon, under the auspices of Albany college, gleaning nearly half of the total number of points. The re sult were: Corvailia so, Lebanon ,0. Salem 14. Albany 10, McMlnnvWe 4. and Carlton 4. Porvalli finished first in the relay, with Lebanon second, but the two leaders were disqualified and Balem was awarded the cup and five points. , Adams of CorvaUU ran the' mile tn 4:00. OrteU of . CorvaHls did the quar ter in 0:52.1, and Adams the half mile in 2:04V. Salem high school faUed to arrive in time to take part in the pre liminaries and so was not allowed to enter anything but the mile. sto. 440 and relay. . i T manager la to bo barred from baseball for a period extending from three months to skt year. ,o President Klepper took a step '.to strengthen the Portland club by pur chasing EraxlU. a hard hitting infielder. But BraxiU s not a Kenworthy in any sense ef the word and Portland needs Kenworthy like the flowers need the sunshine ane like ? Land! neada iM weather In which to play golf during uia jiwiuuiZjS qmt in UuCagO. - AIX CSrraiaad Boatea . . . Bea Back rovs from, the left. Manager Thome. .. K' -i ,-K r Where the Teams Play This Week May 2-2S. 1922: Salt LAke Ijat Portland. seven games. San FTaneisco- at 1-os AngelesJ seven games. Sacramento at 1 Seattle, games. Vernon iskland,. seven gamesi Leadership Held S.u n h et League ST7KSET XJSACFTJB STANTDINGS i - . I I i w. i pct. an rruit ......4....u 4 e xooo 1.000 toembecker ............... 4 0 P. R. 1 P. Co. S 1 Marshall-Wells 1... i 2 St Johns Lumber u 1 2 Blake-McFall .......... 1 S RoBeyman''!...-.l.:.ilii.:ix ... t Peninsula Lumber .......... O 4 ;i7B0 ... 00 rptHREB of the four ; scheduled games A . n tha SunSet lun of fha land Industrial Athletic association we: staged " Saturday afternoon.' the M shaU-Wells versus . St. Johns Xumber oompany contest being - postponed j be-i eaoso of a mlsunderstandliie over j the: croonds. . -..ii J h;'' j ! -, The schedule of the Sunrise league to day is as follow: Portland Gas versus Wood ard-d ark j at ' Buckman field; 11 a m. ; Portland ,. Mann factoring ver sus Firemen : at Columbia park, ) ' U a. tn. T Cove versus . Western lectrio at SeUwood. 11 1 a. m. Westers Vaion versiis Goody , at Buckman field, 120 p, m, . ; ii--fl' k r l Pollowing art; the results of ytex4 day's games: liim: fi -i peninsula Xiumber .............. s; 6 14 Doernbecker ..j..... t ltj 2 Batteries Pelonay and Prices Miller and , Harding. . Tred. Oass. umpire. Pacific Fruit1 . 4 ... .. .....is : 17 -I -4 Honeyman ...w.. ............ ...10 f Batteries Kjux and Randall : Brooks and HJibers. Umpire, d Rankin. H i t Blake-McFall . .... 2 7 C P.- R. 1a P. Co. ...U'141 t Batteries U.N irrtCTmtrick. Barriarur. EL Klrkpatrlck and Farry; Hays and Soule. Moore. umpires.- smith, . and Bradley. ' - 1 : Mi - ; &OOBJ3 TAKE AVOTHXBf I I I Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis. May 20. The Oregon Aggie Books iwoa their last game! with the Oregon -frosh by bunching hits. Street was affective for the Aggies.!; while- Brandeman : was hit freely throughout the game. ; Ridings of the Aggies made two home runs. Summary:. . - K.H. il Rooks S 10 2 Fresh 1 4 ; g If Bit at 1 Field for! tbe lt23 cdbamplonshlp of Margnlies, Johnny Fanst (the come- Berry, OoQlna, Xiynit "Issfty" Goodwin, STANDINGS rAOIFlO COAST LCAOUK hTT'S j '.'4' fWi 4l is :: ;Baa rrandaoo i ....... 2S : 1 . ret '". .5t .64$ .529 .4T4 .488 .410 .400 Pet .60 .61$ .871 .62 .45 :.4T .400 Pet is anielas ............... ss n t Seattla zs-4 21 Salt Oakland Portland . , Saaraawata Wew Tor , St. Leeds . Pittsbara , Chieaw7 . 22 . 2S .'....... i. . . IS !;: 22;' 11 IS 12- IS ; IS Philadeloliltti m,.. ...... 1 18 BrooklTa . J 11 10 ...... ...... ....12 IB t. . ',...- S -lS" ltw AMERI0AN L4EA0UI I 'iHr W.! ii:- ............... 22 12 Tork St. Lonk .047 ......... 20 I 12 -2S PhOadalDhka ... ......... 1 IB . ..610 - 1 1$ X.471 IS IT. .46 uavaiaaa PatroU-r. , Boston . . Waafaiagtes ................ is i. IB .448 14 f 1 .424 vatcase; .......... IX IB JII Mlnueamjlla . . i: . W. I. Frt. IndianaoaUa .........:IT -j J Q e .030 ..... ..... ..... ... IS 1 lSti.852 at rut M0waua '. . IT 14 " .548 . IT ' 1 .I5 ....... ..,...nl4 IB : .483 aanaas Cow uorajBBoa IaisrUla .. . ...(,. .; .IS ilT .483 f i- ":- . 't i'l'. ' u. ;...-. etza t .is Was ington Scores tory Over Idaho University of Zdaho. Moscow. IdaW May 20. fWashlngton evened the : series with Idaho hero tooart winning the sec ond game; 8 to X. The Vandals recorded all their runs in the first inning, jrhlle Washington- made two in the second nd four in the ftlw The contest was replete . with sensational v catches by Washington ontfleldors. After the first Inning .Leonard settled down ami mi i (he Vandals to a minimum number of nits. - a ne s sput In this - series gives Washington- practically nndispttted claim to She coast and Northwest con- lerence coampjonsnipa, Score r Washington i- S I Fox; f Batteries t Marineau i and K. Lonard and Maloney, I--IS; IthiK 'Hi:- THiir Arso ABotrr tt Milwaukee. Wls Mar 20. fV. Judge John O. Gregory today took tender advisement appeal by attorneys for Os car Felsck to bring Charles Comiskey. owner off the Chicago White Sox; here i or vvsjTiinanoa under the - discovery statute. . i 1 ,, , 'i '4 .H COREXI, WTirs BXGATTA i Darby. Coniw May 20. TJ. P. iCor hell toda- won the trianguiar two mils race of Boueatoais -i river, defeating Princeton who finished second, by: three boat lengths. , , . i The; time was 18 minutes 11 seconds. j1s :-: - U :- : - - . , r j-: An international match for the Sea wanhkaesp, between a British and an Araerican boat in th 8-meter class, off Manchester (N. E- in September, is regarded j as : a possibility by Boston yachtsmen. :.- ';,' -v.! . v .i ' Vic Beavers Win From Solons; 4Suds'IsStOT SACRAMENTO, Cat. May' ifc-Auds-eutherland stemml int t. k . 2&&i2!?!&B ' rm game - y ocramenio rauy, which tnto turn the. tables on the pwea up an early lead. The Beavers Won bv xCs V r Walberc, after pitching a no- st5.tr?- S?tfp Innings. Was touched up tor two runs in the eighth auowing the trio af nma t wi -.. 2S? -dSSf,n5hJI :'-trlM was 2? H? 'roln 5 010 bullpen and halted the Mouwltrs . bat and AmiMiit. ci.ui... GET EAB.LT MART Hampton, a mimi. L t . the Beavers and was hit for quartet of runs in the second inning, r Hai" 42 tt .S2nA Wck's error, but was on nrs tap to Hampton. Pods tiled out ! to RyanTand lESrSZ fun startedi Thorpe doubled, . patting -a : wwh w Jiiott :j, walked, fUUnr the sacks. s walberg, drove In two runs with! a. Mni t T Elliott counted on Wolfer's single. Bar rent's double scored Walberg and i put Wolfer. on ' thlrrf wi-k -JZa- MoUwits fo the final fit iTT-Ti , " In the sixth.1 KUiotTs : double. Wal- dudi ana aide's error. woifn. . oargenrs single and Hale's double gave Portland two mn. r n.iiMa in neia nu. Wolfers sacrifice. Sargent's hit by a pitched ball, Hale's i walk and Pierce's error gave the Beavere snath run in us seventh. THE KXAK BLO-tTP : 1 I ' ncrs walk. a rorceout, Sheehan's double and a single by MoUwits scored rwo in toe eurntn for finnmrnta Schang's pinch hit. McOaffigan's walk, Peacre's jHngle. Ryan's double s scored three for Sacramento in1 the nleth. .The Beavers will wind up the series With Bacramento today with a double- neaaer. ine series stands -Portland tares games, Sacramento one. Score; - VH f " I1'-t wa.n. irrf!::- I ; -v Sk aeaeWBakV af! i 4 AB. B. H. fJw i A wolfar, 2b. !.-.... 4 Barswat aa-8b .... 4 o 2 i : i l S i o. o o 1 . 1 a s 0 o 'i MMrA. tt - . te!.';. ... 4 o O o 1 o . 0 o '. 4 .. 1 lv- -o nm. .....,... ? s i 0 - 0 . i'2 !iif il'O!;. '9i. HI l Vex, of. ......... 4 Poole, lb. ....... 4 Thorp, tf. ....... S o 0 o .0 ! 1 .1 it niiott, a. ...... , . S Walbais. a. .i. .... 4 :o 'S o MsCana. aa. 1 atbsriaad, p. ; i . .;. 0 Totals ; . .".8T ' T 101- 2T 11 I O. r A - iT"? ; ' BACBAltSXTO 'li V AB. . ilBt Heuamfaa. av-... 4 1 Pearea, aa 4 1 rick. S. .,..... S ;;. S Braa. H. .. . . i .. . 4. S 1 6hehaa. It . . , . . 41 MoUwlt. la. .. ... S O HaS at; ... S O c ....... 4 o Hampton, p. 2 0 Canfiaki. n. 1 0 Sebaas, 1 "1 Totals ' .. ji.tf i 'li 0 1 o 2 so.; i O : o f 1 1 ' -2 .-2 2 1 0 o o o o 2 8 a o 0 o -0 ? 0 !K 8: 127 t it Batted for CaaflaW is aiath, -BOOKS BT EOfrNGS rortlaed .............. 040 aoi ooo - . HiM ...... tt V. . J... . ..... Al A A. in.A .A faacraaaoio ............ QUO 000 023 B Bits . ... ........ . ooo 002 iaa 8 -.!' BOaUIABT . . 7, - IsaBs pitehad -Bjr Hunptoe S. at bat 8. aim a, mm j, ; nam IWjpaosiOM: IOT UampUm 1. Walbars - 4V B track out Br Hamptom 1, naioais a, aansio s; Baaa m tea 8, WaJberw , CanfJaM. 1. Hit by piteber op. - gwaa saaaa Mouatnsaa a, WeUae. Two-baaa kits Thorp. Sarcrat Eliott Hale. Sbeabaa. .aeruleB Wta WoUar. Doubla pw-BnMnua xa rvatsb Tim J:1S. i. Oat. pu -naaroai ana siourrw. jj. s j ssix pobced to Trir.ii "fiir t - HITS -fTK&V02r 1 DEFEATED San Francisco. May 20. Th Seals de feated the l Tigers today! 6 to 2. j Dell was touched up for 10 hits, while Mitchell neia tne visitors to . The score : t : VEELNON BAN PBAXCISCO ! AB. B.H.E. CTcoT.rf i o l o Valla-ir. Li:- i : i O 1 O o 0 0 2 o o HicbJI... S O Bodi.rf . si 1 lO Hyatt,lb.. 0 1 8aiith,3b.. 4 0 0 8awTr.2b4l.:fl. a Pranekai. 4 0 i 1 Hannah... 1 Dll. ...SO 8-hirVWr. l o O Saa.rf. . . . 1 ; a KeUr.af. . . 16 e OXteaalLib 4' 0 1 RrtUMLas . . - 4 Oil KlldufT,2. 4 1' 1 walaa.BB.. 3 11 Teua.. . SOI UueaaOj.. 8,11 0 0 Ik jTetsav,.so ;! l Tota....2t 8 10 3 for Deu t aichthJ - i V 1 '. ! COBB BT EfNUTpS ' ?" ............... oio eoo eoi 2 ;; Hitm ;.:. L U l nt md iuii San rrseciace ........... 110 020 01 S Hits 2A1 080 02 10 r.: - . ' ! . STjMlaABX 1 -j imdarj pitehed DeU at bat 28. hits 8. rasa 4. Charr defeat to DelL Bens (eaponsibl tor -Pell 4, iildr 1, MHeaeQ 1. Struck out -By IMi 8, by Mitchell 4. t Bus aa baua-i-Off mtcJtraQ .3, off Gildar 1. Hit by piteaad baa -Bodia. WUd pitch, Qilder. Tbfa base bit Wiah. i Tv baa Una VaDa, 8a S, Hannah. Mitchell. Sacrifice Mia High, Kafir 8. Watoh. .oM plsjra-aiiiaa to O'dornxOl. kays to XildoXTte 0'GaaaaO.i-. A- t-: -4-.i s..,;..v. . , . . ' r ?. - SEATTXB nrIAX3 MAKE1 BTJKS OH 81X1 UBS TEAM'S ESSO&S Salt Lake, May 20.ealt Lake players looted away what, chances they might nave had in todays gams when i they made three successive mlsplays in the fourth inning, Seattle winning its: fifth straignt, h to The : score j ; -1 - -a --f. SALT "--i-i AB. K., R. K. Beaalf i ; 4 .- 2-1 f S B i ta il a i i" o 8enfck,ef... a 1 O 0 KanM-r.R.. s Caat.3b..-re Eldradx-L. i Marpay.lb. 4 ' B 4eaa-a.H0 8 ' Uraaaa. 8 1 4dama.e. VKLSCf.... u a 1 Sandra..,. 4 03 Sislt0.2.l.;-4: 1 1 0 Lrwto,i.... e-1- 2 .10 Bylw,cf . ... O 1 O Utat.rf. . .. B 0 O 1! If lasaarLIb, S OOO BcbsRja. Carf tneatak 1 1 O 0 Xilio,j. . ...-. : 0 '; a o .4 r.. 4" BiaanoMarr a OOO ITararatoau. 1 0 ' 0-0 . ..BS 11 10 ll Tcrtala....B2 4 3 . f Batted M rtrtirflcM 1: 'tit "a-n-aattf - 'L f Battad . Mr Biaeboidar tn tb ninUx - i - 7WVWM .A : ACVi-t-bi-t-dO 'i : '-1-:r:. f VL. .......: 909 284 OOO 11 Bam . . Bits . 4 r.. .....v.... lO 232 02010 Salt Lata ............. 001 ,o0 12a 4 , iOta ................ 01 001 2208 Three baaai kit M. To baa ana Miunfar. Baraar. V-itL. Hyier, Xawis. , Baenfiee itM-BrbarT,Kliia Urht. Btois baaar at nrpey. Hood, Itaraey, Oamta. So-oak sat By JLaiMo 1. by BTsehoicUr B. .by Seaorr Z. ; Bmmm aa ba Off tuaia S, ofT BUaboMer S, off Beaorr S. Ft km, ; bit mil KmUia ia 4 alaa tratinca, 19 at b. Haam, riaDuanlM for aaTJi S. Biabalar 4. ScamV 4. Dtmbl plaja Saad (anuatatad)L Biaaboider ta Bjlrr to Vitt to Sand la Vita ii Bisua 10 eaaa 10 ib. iia-j:8i, fc; uarruu aae argeaaa. -. .r BIO CHOWD SEES DtTMOTICH roTicH - ; I 8-8 DEFEAT KASD OAKLAND Los Angeles, May 20 Before a big crowd at ; Washington park. Iromovieh took the sixth cam of the series with BrazilFs Bat Record Classy t T; It ; " ,t W. t f s , tt , 8t et ' -at Beavers' ffitters Are- in Slump t j 8t i ;.t -H 8t . at it. ,, st .. t C. Schedule Has Its .Faults P. Ii . .f--, 1 : i r h 'JByiOeorge . Berts l-' t,;! .VA.f-r'' :':'-":!V,-" . TUESDAY, the Kenworthyless Beavers win. return to their own nole-la-the ground with a hope of "chewing" their way mp In the pennant race against the Salt Lake Bees and the Sacramento-Solons. - r The club will be atrenethened br Frank L. Brasin. In a rreat helo to tbe base until Judge Kenworthy ease. Fuhrman will takeXilhuiien-s place batting averages of the two players ror La SsajsatsaMMVMMg ; M tuuxa. Im bk6iiiU xnrieiaer. -Tear wtm-'-Ril-i-'il.--;.' 11S Hartford 1 19l Winnipeg ............ j 25 1920 AUanta. SO A.B. 232 i , 2 181 135 - 177 1920 St. Paul .......... 62 1221 AthleUCS ............. : B 2544 828 OLLIE FUHRMAN. Catcher. 'Tear With . 'fi 1 ; -f :;IK s O. A.B. 60 14 i 65 J28 v J Bt 178 : ,181 870 1919 ReginA ............... 1920 Begins 1921 Norfolk .............. REGULARS FAXIr TO HIT H0BSEH1BB j Tha vera off mslva Beads a little tn iieavers were to nave a "murderers- bv the slavers at Pasadena Indicated as But the players have not lived up to the dope. Sammy Hale Is the only regular who is clouting the "agate" and he Is hitting at a terrlflo pace. His latest unofficial average la .270. Charley Jim Poole, who was expected to be among the league leaders. Is hitting but fLDiclr Co lm battlne .282. "Rowd" Elliott, althouarh he ia Dlcklnr no fn bis batting, is down at the .233 mark, Sargent the weak sister. McCann is far below getting on the bags a great deal, is hitting but .21&. Thorpe is pot slugging the oaseoau Beball as was expected. The fact that Kenworthy Is out of the True, the weather has handicapped hand the club is expected to get going stay at noma. - i.-. WXXX. KEET:THE SEALS 8009T I The 1922 schedule of the Pacific Coast In the Pacific Coast league, is a farce, i i Portland will have played two series against Oakland,0 Sacramento," Seattle and Salt Lake and on week with Vernon and Los Angeles before meeting the San Francisco Seals. i ,...--;--;.' Two months and a half of the season win have nassed before the Beavers tangle with the Seals. That's not good business for a Class AA league. It seems as though the schedule makers could arrange to have two clubs get together earlier than they have In this year's schedule. j THE MAWAGEEIAL SITUATIOHr! " When the 1922 season ODened. the Coast leasme w8Bi awlne tn ham fla Maviniv managers and three bench leaders. That At cms stare or tne race tne riemres and three playing leaders and one of Included among the playing bosses and one -wiuiam j. n.ea wormy cccuaiea a Walter McCredie of Seattle and; Bill bosses. They ere playing the bench because they are too old to play. "Dots" Miller or-the Seals has benched himself, as has "Red KlUifer of the Angels, Ivan Howard, who : was to be the bench boas ef the Oaks, has been forced to play because of an I Injury to Jack Knight - If Judge Landis would only reinstate Kenworthy, the league would be ovenly balanced as far as managers are Concerned. , ' i CrjUBIES HAKBICAP CLUBS j " '' ' ' t f- '' Two Coast leacrue clubsOakland hard by Injuries." - I i - -:: i- -, ; - -..t -r-i: - . :- 4 - . - The Oaks are shy their regular second Backer. Jack Knight, and Bill Marlott, third baseman, as result of injuries, which has handicapped them in their efforts ooo-uoeniDij aoa oas LitK.cn a 101 ot puncn ctacramanu-t nu nao rour players McGaff igan was hurt right of: is-an was hurt ria-ht off the bat the bat Merlin Kopp, lert nelder, and Billy Orr, shortstops, were Injured. Manager Pick was forced to play despite the fact' that he la nursing an Injured hand. i i Toney Faeth, one of Vernon's pitchers, will be out of the gam for some time with a broken leg. : ; . i I That's the fate of a ball club! and no one can tell when a 'player Is going to get hurt. i , Thye and Barnes May Meet Thursday In , Lyric Theatre , .. .- 1-, r - TVTEGOTIATIONS are under way to ar J. v . range .a wrestling match between George Barnes of Lincoln, Neb;, and Ted Tbye. wrestling Instructor of the Multnomah Amateur . AOUetie j club, Thye has been out of the city for sev eral days but he is expected to return today or Monday. , J 1 Those In charge have hopes of star lng the contest in th Lyric theatre next Thursday nignr, the theatre manage ment consenting to turn the show! house over to the followers of the mat! game at 8 o'clock instead of after th . first show, as was the case last month. Be cause the first show audience was un able to exit In time to start the. Santel Pergantla bout it was almost 10 o'clock before the championship affair could ret under way and this made it almost mid night before the fans were able to file OULJViii-s-:-.-;- i4;i- -'s"' v? "-,- ' At present Barnes weighs 163 pounds and Thy Is getting under 465, so if th two get together they : will be of the same poundage. The . Nebraskan holds the light-heavyweight mat championship of Montana, no mlddleweignts or men of his own class being available there and he was forced to take on opponents much heavier than himself, j f Thye has been spending a short vaca tion at his former home in Spokane, but he has been keeping: in condition.. It was ontr two weeks ago i that he de feated Louis Pergantla in : one of th best matches seen in Portland this win ter. -'?; "-'-H i . I 4--." i J Oakland by the score of I to The t;S- - OAKXAJffD T; ':'- AB.B.H.E. - - . AB.B.H.S. Tmrt 2b.ii. S 1 11 XeCOt ef 4 :2'4 O WiliJU..t 8 -O 1 GarroB H.. 3 Deal 8b. .. 8 B aid wta e. 4 Oricca lb. Twombtr rf 4 Lindiiaor2b 4 Brak aa... 8 1 Caar tfixl OOO Cathav b. 8 l l i laiayeflb S 1 -A O Brabakar aa SO . 1. O Koablaar e. S O 1 - 0 il- 1 Of --I a e i io Ansa tf. 4 9 ArJatt p.. 4 0 0 Deswiiak p t Totals . . .81 S 1 Totala ..SO ;5 , S 1 rib'ZM V BOOBE ; BT ; CTREKGS I-Uj- - OaHMKi .............. eoe see oii a . Hita ...... 1 023 011 S ta Aaselai :...i......v20a 01 O0 S : Bits 801 030 10 8 i-:t'. -a-'-i . ''- 6D30CAET yw: Ui - IH lWaa : Wta Grim. Brabaker. MeCabs, tolea base MeCabe, Carroll. . Sacrifice hit Wilie, - lisntta, Carroll 2, GrUlca, Cooper. struck oat Br Arises - 2. by Emmarricb 1. itaaaa cn u on juoaanea s, Ariets 1. Knn piar Lrafcsiorw to Beck,' lumm. 1:4. . jot- pus, Brroa aad Casey. j fielder, who, with Ollie Fuhrman, a. catcher, was secured from the PhBadelphla Americans In a trade tor Frank Bruggy, the holdout receiver. - Brasill and Fuhrman are due to reach Portland this morning." ' ; " These two nlsvers. esoeciallr Braclu. are ezoected o be club. Brasill will be Disced on second K. M. Land is makes his decision in the If he hits well, he may be moved over to tne anon peg in ptace or tsargeni. - . BrasilL ludrins from his record, must be a natural hitter. His grand average for the past three seasons is .147. During the SS4 games he participated in be drove out 284 hjts for a total of 858 bases.- -.: ;::..,'. . Brssill is 84 years old and Is S feet 11 Inches tall. He is very -fast and ia bound to help the dub. 1 : Fuhrman. the catcher, is .built along the same lines as Brasill end Is the same age. - ' ; -,-:-;;.,.::.;'--. i j .. Fuhrman played two years In the .Western Canada league and last year topped the Virginia league In batting with an ; avers re of .278. Fuhrman'a averare for' three years is .104. on the catching start, coiiowing are the tne past three yean: R. 45 17 U 24 It H. T,B. .88 109- .18 ; : 48 1 77 si et SB. IB. H.R. S.H- B.B. Pct ll-v.;-. - 9 .860 .V, ' il ':. ii 8- .413 4 .233 t if f .378 2 J71 129 284 858 f 28 10 .144 R 14 S U 72 H. T.B.. 2B. 2B. B.R. S.H. S.B. Pet. i .-- 8 .140 ... 4 .285 f 1 .176 "t 1 .100 171 23T 1I V. i::.:; on. Before tha enanlnar 'bf the anssna row." : jast records ana toe- form snown much.. -';:':' h-'-; :,- . High Is hit tins around the spot picked oe: ia hitting .254 and Joe was picked to be expectations snd Wolfer, although he la line-up has hurt the morale of the club. the club but with the it out witn tne good weather at pretty quick. Mayhap It wUl during the -": ' '. ', ' L ' learne. like a rood menv othara Adentad - cl, ! -i -j-.i! -'Vii -i'' -'.''?, : ,'.V- was only- a couple of months ago. are reversed.: Thera ara fiwa aanch boeaa those' figured to be a bench manager Is two playing bosses are on the bench, and seal in me granastana.4 i r -- Eeslck of tha Vernon Tirana ara tha rtanrti and: Sacrementa-hava Kmhi ir Mnmn out or tneir izensive. on the shelf at ana tlma a lin-rfW and When he got back Into the game. and When ha ' Reed Quartet Is I Victorious ; Ovei ! ftowing Qub Four TEET t college made Its "public ap-- pearance in. a rowing race for the first' time in th history of th Institu tion, and the event was Crowned with success . Saturday afternoon. The Reed four defeated B; crew representing the Portland 7 Bowing club in th ! annual spring regatta staged on the Willamette river just south of the east approach ef the SeUwood ferry. ! The Reed ' Quartet was mad up of Anton Lindstrom, bow; William Graham, No. 2 ; Douglas Nlool, No. a. and Royal Bigham, stroke, and they mad a mighty fine showing, considering the fact that the college had taken up aquatics only five or - six weeks ago. Bigham ' Is a freshman, while th other thro athletes are sophomore, all ef which made some of the old-timer scullers who attended remark that Reed will be In line for further, attention within th next two tnr three years. ;'.f - : i-'iv '.::,, ? In the special - senior singles - race, Lewis H. Mills defeated Jack McDonald about a length and a half, with Frederick R. Newlll a half length behind Mc Donald. It was Impossible to stag the usual canoe races because of the choppy weather, but . Newell, i who engineered Saturday's program, announced - that- a special canoe regatta will be held within th next two or three weeks bv tha Portland Rowing club., - - & i! jf ouowing are the results; or th races yesterday : : ;,m.'--,f ;-r j . ;;i '!..'.- .. Junior tinglaa TTinj Btrrnnhrvy, frratf Bab ert Tettiek, aeeond; Oeear MUler. third. - Ponblia Hajahl 0. Howaa, bw, and TaaSk SteMasjr, atooka, firat; J. B. taA, jttvkm. sad J, A. Scboof. bow. aaeoad. ' -JSeoim' nsi 4w1a It KIDa, firat! 1 BcDooald. aaeoad; EYadark B. VtwmO. third. Special four aand race Bawl enc, fimt rartland Etowtat elab, K Hnrnphrvy bow. Vraak lAcdatroas Wa. 2, rraf Tot Mow 2. Bill Ber. dds atrofea, neond. - "J -:- - - Icatwwe toora FTe K. KewaQ stros. O. R. UiLmr Ka B, W. BaeUar No. 2. lUrrr Humuliivr bow. first: Bill BwrerUsw trokm. D. ,ywwrn raaraaKHeDoiMld BtrvA. Undatnna Ka 8. Fred Tork . No. . B sad Ted EolBM bow. defeated Mill.: H. O. How. feW aad Greaory la tb final beat sad 8.8 lzcr, J. A. York aad Bobert Haaaakar ia tb &nt heat. V -1- FBE2TCH GTJBL tf WIJTjrEB, Brussels. May 20. (U. p. in the finals of the International mixed doublea on nam courts played here today, Bus- ann 1. mra if rvx-ht t&X France, defeated Mrs. Beamish aad UUOert Ot Jngiano, b-4, 4-f and 8-0. Sun Dodgers Are Winrier s Over Oregon UNIVKRSITT OF OREGON, Eugene, May j 20. In a fast meet under a sunny sky. Oregon's much talked of "fighting! chance" ; to 1 beat Heok Bd-, mundson's Washington track combina tion went by the boards Saturday after noon, when the Lemon-Yellow trackster were defeated 7 to 68 on Uayward field. Hundreds of "preppers" and students wre thrilled when Ouy Keoepp, OreKon distance ! man, sprinted ' hard for: 220 yards With Zenner 1 of Washington, ia the ; last lap of th two-mile. Aftar seven laps of man-killing running, the two men dashed ahead and beat "the others in the race more than 80 yards, Keopp , winning. Track fans declare tt to be the most exciting finish of ai dis tance race ever seen on the local track. . Ralph Spearow, Oregon's famous j "all round star," made 16 points by i taking first in the high jump, the pole-vault and the! broad Jump. titrachen. i and Hurley, Washington, tied fori Oregon second to the high 'point ' man with 11 points credit 'ol each..;; i-;n:.. j j J 8usninary I" -'V '-' 1 1 ; ' ' . ; ' 100 Yard laab laraam. Orvma; Wacliiastoa: Otwrtufrer. Or-on. Tim ill in I, Wu : Bbot -Bt Straeban, Orccon: BryaS, inrtoa; uuiar, waafciactea. uutaaa 11 inehaa. . ; . , - Mil Walllor. Xrwat WUllSm. ton: trickle. Washlnxtaa. Tim. 4 AT 2 220 lard Daata Hurler. Waak; ObartaeiTar. Oravna; Lamm. Orasaa, . Tuaa, 22:1. j Pal Vaalt Spaarow, praaxm; CaloaHl sad Maaoo, Waahlnstoa. Uad for third, llaisbt. 11 laat inrhaa. -.t 120 Hiab Bnrdla ' rrawHand, Waabtasf a ; . Kahahaoaaa, ... Oracoa; : Aadaraoa, Vaabiastoa. Tim. i:2. - 1 i 440 Yard Desk Pratt, "Waahlna-tosj :Pout laja WaahUirtoa; SMy, Oneoa. Tuna. 81:8. ; Maeiw Brraa, Waahlnrton; Suarhaa. Or twat MiUar, VVaabinstoa. liataao. 128 taat 1 laob. i ! Uicb lump Spaarvw, Orasoe; BVaBklaad. Waaliiiiiton; CalUan aad Maaoa at Wwkiac ton tiad for third, tiaifht, B Itxt 10 lrba. - Two Mil K !. uraffoat Jfcnar, i WaaaiOS too: Wslkley, Orat-yn. Tima, 10:18.2. 220 Low Uardlaa AsdcraoD, , Waahlnttoo; Hurley. W'aahinstoe; , FraatUnd. ; Vtaabiustoe, ' Tu, 26:2. . , Jarelto Matll. Waahiactoa: Blixihan. Ore- Boa; rarry, Waablnrtoa. Tuna 2:2. I ; Bread i Jfuma Spaarsw, Oracoa ; Calllaoa. Waahinrton BowIm. OrasoA taaceJ 1 laet T laobaa. . I , , , Mil Kalay v7oa br Pratt, Donrlaai Mt Ba sad Uataaway f Waahlnstoa. luaa.1 8)18. "v1 ,.-.- T"':''-'-? ";''l!-f B. p. Jacbbson Puts lluth, and Williams In Shape; in Game Br Heary L. Farrell Cntitad Praa Bmit Corraapondent.! TVTEW TORK. May 80. Thirty -eitht lv thousand . customers jammed the Polo" Grounds this . afternoon at j Babe Ruth's coming-out party, looking for hom runs. ' , - - - AU of the heavy Artillery of th Amer- ' lean league was lined out. hut ft Would have "been a dud of a game If the: little pop guns hadn't worked while the St. Louis Browns were trimming th Tanks. 8 to 2. I .,rTV;i - .1 'I.: . The King Bam.! Ken Williams and . Bob Mousel, the heaviest ciouter f the age. booked as the hsadllners. sat by meekly and saw their act as It should be put over by "Baby Doll" Jacobaon. the wonder of the Brown outfield, aad Erin Ward, the puny Tank second ;base- Coming Into the ninth Inning ! with two down and pie crowd trickling' tow ard thai gates Ward was all posed on the pedestal ot the hero of the day. In th fifth inning he had smacked one of Urban Shocker's spitters high up Into the left-field : stands, with , Home Run Baker on base, and shoved the Tanks out to a 2 to 0 lead that looked, like the Rockies. : i- , -. ' Shocker, mourning the loss of a threa. hit cam that went th other way just Because, ne groovea one, was pattering the gardens to the clubhouse when Bam Jones decided to blow. i i He filled tee bases and brousht Tin the '"baby doll," who decided that there hadn't been any real serious business. ' he caught one aad emptied the bases with a clout way up in the midst of the lexi-xieia Dieacn 4 RusslSmith Wins Bogey Golf Event;; !j At y ;jb, ll(LX Colonel Bogey" was worrying about the outcome of th; elec tion Saturday and was given a sound beating; by nearly half of th 40 mem bers of the Waverlej Country clubt, who participated n the attack against his1 strongholds. i- - .. , i- . -, i j Russell Smith.' with a handicap1 of 1 stroke, tm:sned 10 up on the "polonel." Smith was at Oe top of his fame and his all-around game was well nigh per fect. v-..j. ' . a .i '! .'.--''-,: v - I , t .; ' -. Following are the scores made by the other players, - who finished up sgalnet bogey: I H. F. Corbett, handicap 8, . 8 Up; Pri O. F. Willing, handicap 1. 8 up f H. !BT Thompson, handicap 8, T up ; B. F. Whitney, handicap 7. up; R. L. Macleay, handicap 4, 4 upi J. IL Mao- r kensie. jhandicap B, 2 up; A T. Hugging, handles? i, t up; A. S. Kerry. handU cap : 6, 2 up ; W. E. Pearson, handicap 5, 2 UP: Dr. J. lu McCool, handicap 8." 2 op; R. T. Cox, handicap 9, tip; J. -Napier j handlcAp 4, l.up; Dr.i Dubois,' handicap 8, 1 up; C. E. Miller, handicap 6,i 1 up; Dr. H. A. Brock, handicap -8, 1 up; Oeorge' Frost, handicap M, 1 VP'. Dr. jr. C. Zan, handicap 8, 1 upi, j . t . m . , .s 1 1 j ., Western ';Gk)lf;vsn.( Approves Steel Shaf ts Th Western Golf ' association fca.9 made another progressive move. - Its di rectona recently sanctioned the. using: of steel shaft clubs, which the United etatea Golf association banned. . 1 ; j, 1 This move is another step in the rirti r direction. The supply of hickory Is fast being devoured and a suitable substi tute has been found In steel shafts. - 1 The decision W.as reached after: a teei with the - steal shaft clubs, which re vealed i no mechanical advantage evej the wooden shafts, - j 1