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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
1 . t 14 TIII2 OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 192S. Pi acifie Coast and Northwest At to Vie for Track and Field Title Thisr Weekend i Beavers Make It Two From alt Lakers Sr Geerg Berts ' ' j T OXO ; and short rang Jutting me J long . meaning bom runs by Jim ; - Pools end Frank Braaill. and the short, j Dick CoV squeeze bunt wu too mucB - for tie Bscs Wednesday, and the Bear ers capped tha second game of tha series, 7 to l.j-,., - : f '::V,.;--ly.' J- Portland hits off Rudy Kalll were opportune ; everyone of the nine but one t igured ts tha scoring. Salt Lake scored eichrj bingteav but In only one i Inn Ins were! hits bunched off Sutherland, who. with! great support behind him, aadi by tigh lining in the pinches, kept the Bees from scoring mora than one run. Kallio had the Beavers popping' aut In the first two Innings, but in the third. Jim Poole caught one squarely and sent It over the rightfield fence, tying the count, the Bees having scored their loan tally In the first half of the frame on Wilholt's hit to i Braaill. Sand's walk and ptrand'B single to center. Sutherland pulled himself out of a hole just before Strand singled by catching Sand off first : baae i 'i-, . " ,' BETTERS SEW IT W Portland cinched the game In tthe fourth, scoring three runs. High opened wHhf a double to right field and Hale '. beat! out a bunt, sending High to third and (when Strand dropped Vitfs throw, HigrS scored. Braaill poled one over the Tight , fleWL - fence, scoring Hale ahead v fhim. After BrasiU's homer, Liewis sent Gould Jto the bullpen, but KaUio tighten ed am fanned Cox and Poole and threw King out at first. Singles byi Suther land "and Cressett, McCaan's bunt? and Hiss's . hard grounder, which Slglln knocked down and . recovered i In time to get High at first, gave Portland another run in the fifth. I . KaUio held the 'Beavers hiUess in the , nes two Innings, but the Orphans scored , ' twioe in the ninth. High drew a walk and 1 Hale singled to right field, putting High on third. Brazill's Infield out put . Hale on second, and when Cox laid a - perfect bunt both High and Halo crossed "- the late. Hale and High started with the I wind-up and Vitt made a perfect - Peg Ho first, but Cox beat the throw and . Hale crossed the plate before Strand could return the ball. It waa a very pre tfty and snappy play. j aiJfE BjEEaV MABOOKED ; r Salt lake 'had nine ' men left on the " basts. In the first, with two down. Sand, who was on the free list all afternoon - getting three passes, drew a walk and titrsnd singled, but Siglin oould not de liver. The Bees had a good chance to score In the fifth when KaUio was safe en tGre&sett's error and Vitt drew a walk, but Wilhoit, Sand and Strand were helpless in the pinch. Strand failed again In the pinch in the seventh. A, light rain fell during the last part . of the game. , but did not prevent the pastime from being finished. -, Ubableheaders have been scheduled for Thursday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. These are two of the four games postponed in Salt Lake during the) second, week of . the season. The double "bills will start at 1 :30 o'clock. Sargent had the tip of the middle ringer of his right hand ripped in at tempting to catch a foul ball -and will be put of the game for the remainder of thef series. ... re: I SALT LA KB , I IB.. K. H. rO. A. E. ' Titt lb . 4 0 1 V 0 . Wittiort rf,, ft 1 2 1 0 0 Saad .... 1 0 es;0 1 0 8trar 1 , 4 -0 2 0 1 0 Sictn 2b 4 0 ,2 3.0 1 VUn u s o 1 r1 0 -Sebi ct . . 4 O O 2 .' O 0 Jcokias 4 O 1 8 O 0 KaUio ...'. 3 0 0 0 2 1 AUtuaoa . . . . i.. . 1 V 0 0 0 o totals ,.'.33 1 8 PORTLAND AB. B. H. 34 PO. ,0 i 4 ' A. O o o 1 s 0 o 2 3 X 12 E. 1 Crmtt If ... Hanwot as'.-.. it rt Hal lb I.... Braail 2b , , Co cf ....... I'oat lb A . . Kuc i-. .... - yntbarUad 9 . . atecaoa at . . . t O 2 2 2 1 0 1 o 1 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 . I 1 0 Total fBattad for 'kaliio ia ninth. SCOKK BT INNINGS t Lai .. 001 000 000 ilitt' na 101 101 8 Ponlaad 001 glO' 2 7 its; O02 820 02 9 SUMMARY. ana raapoaaibW for Satharlamt 1, Kaula 0. Btroctr- eat By ButbartaBd 4, by aalU 1. Ma a balls Off Sutherland 5. off KaUio 2. Hoi rur Tool. UraaiL Two-km bits MeCaaa, Cox. Hubs baucd in Strand. Pool, Braail 2, tax 2. 8toJaa baiai Lewis, gtraad. Tim of Sato, 1:56. tmpire. Kaaoa aad Fmmer. TtOEHS HIT PLE5TT BUT i CAKT BEAT OAKLASB OUTPIT jOakland, May 15. Although the Timers batted Kramer for 15 hits, they were un able to bunch the blows and the Oaks took the second game of the series. I TEBSON I OAKLAND I 1B.B.H.E. ' 1AB.K.H.E. rlkadb'Bavef 4 2 1 . e Srewa.lf . . . 4 1 2 0 Hiaajf. 1 wtbc.ir.'. 4. s x Cootr.ef.. 4 2 2 0 Cataar.SbJ -3 0 10 )iawks.rf.. )iyatt.lb. . easryr,2b: lILfajarta.lb 4 12 0 encba. I arabakar. 3 a'V rdsr.3b. 4 Haaaab,a. 4 1U.. ... 3 JoUey.p. . . 0 odw.... 1 1 1 IKorbtrr.ej. 3 1-0 K.op.2b. ... 3 1 2 0 Krrmcr,p.. -4-11 O 0 o " I Totals. .39 4 15 4 ToUK .81 ait, o ' I i BtXJBE BY Ct.MNGS Vraoa i.... 12 00 100 4 tllits ... 218 112 212 15 OftkUnd 151 1 i Ui,-v.. . - - - - 2 11 2- 11 . f V ' SUMMARY ! - " . i Insinas pitched by Dell -7. at hat 28, hits 9. runs 7. Chant defeat to DeU. ' Rubs reaponai bs f of Dell a. gresaer 4. Jolley I. atruek oot By' DeU 2. by K reiser 3. by JeUef 1. Basea ea bails Oft DeU 2. off Kresser 1. off J.Uy 1. . Hit by pitch Sawyer. Stole banes Cooper. Cbtaer: Three-baa hit Cooper. Kopfc. Two bass aita Haaaab, Zaider. Browa. PVcb, afayt, Hyatt. Sacdnea hats Uikh. - Kaeaasr. Ik. apt. Doatbl play Cathwr to La fsywitav Sawy to French to Hyatt. Cathcr to aSopt.te Laiaytte. -. , 1 IEKATOR9 TAKE OrEXER t TMOM SEATTLE, t TO 1 Seattle, May 25. The -visiting Senators . took the opening gam of the series, de- . feating the . locals 3 to 1, Wednesday. -Score: - - ' Sr I " ' . 8AC8AMCfTO SCATTTX i I - : AB. R. H. K . AB. R. H. E. r-frsld,ef . 4 2 1 lfuto.Sb. 2 MoGara.3b 3j , OIBaraeyjf . , 3 1 0 rick.Sb... n llHoodJf... 3 . -,- Rraarf. .. 3 2 iEMrd.ef... 4 1 faeaaaujf. lMurphy.lb. S (oiiwua,lb 4 1 1 la. Adsmab 4 1 rarea.. 4 1 ICranes. .. 3 1 r-uaasa.. 3 1 I J. Aaas.e. 3 1 1 . 3 ! iJaaabsj. . 3 " ToUb..l I T 1J Totals. ..27 4 3 bAJUaa BE aLS - ato ............. 11 10 OOO S in sea nia t Seattle ................ OOO- I XUta . . . 2 1014 J : vv. : HUMMART j.... - t Baa Tsaponsibl for Jacob 1. ; Strork By Jaeeba 4, by Prouch 2. Bases ea balls Oft Jaeoca R Jrooch 4. Stolen baa -enftee . bit Saeebaa, 'lleGafflsaa. - Bead, 1 xnibi play Jacob to S. Adasss to M array 2, Tr ta otsnasa CT atauwaa, .- msta te t MoUWits. i . . h -:V- I . ANGELS MAKE WHIBXITIXD ? : t , - r FISISH A5D BEAT SEALS Los Anrelea, May IS-In ne'of the wreatest flaiahea ever eea at Washing poasajs Race! 1 Uitm . BASEBI&L Jf ATIOXAI T At TU,mrr ' - R. h. E PtriladVlobia . 001 !3-- 4 10 Pi tabu rc . 131 til J 11 15 2 Batteries Bine Pinto and Hnlm: Carl son siwt Ooorh, Mattox. (Called ia eicbtb to allow nttaoarg to eaten mil. y At laaannati 1 innmrt : H. JU. K Sew York wO 019 0 1 Z 8. CincinaeU . . ... 0 01 OO 1 1 jfattenaa txrasMa ana - nnyaer; .Msqu toa Harcr. ' At St. Ixmis: -. - B. H. E. Bo ton .......... Ill 020 012 9 IS 2 St Louis ........ 1 0 20 8 Z Batteries Oeschzer aad - O'Neill; Pfeffer. Xorta, Goodwin and Aiaaworth. j - AMERICAS ; f ' .--At Boston; - IR. Rj E. Cive!aid . ....... 009 10 0012 Bomm . . 2ft 080 01-t6 11 1 Batteru Basbv and O Xnil: Cbllin and BacL I At : Fhuaddchia IB. H. K. Detroit 110 101 030-1.7 .14 I PWIadelphi . . 03O 002 601 fa 0 Bsttcrie Ehmke. Oben and Baaslcr; Bar ns, Heimacn, scaert ana rttiva. At .Vnr Xorfc K. H. E. Watfamstim . . 000 020 210 S 12 1 New York . 010 O-'O 000 3 11 1 Batteries Jooiuon and Pieinica: Jonea and acnans. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At BL Paul. K. It E-f R. H. E. Kansas City.. 4 4 SjSt. Paol 5 8 1 Batteries Wilkinson and omul: Mgtin Snoehan aad Allen. At Minnaapons; R.H.E.1 R.H.E, Milwsokee. . 9 12 1 Minneapolis. . 10 12 3 Batteries Behaak, Clarke, Uearin and Gos- sett; Saaauwood, Maagaaa aad Mayer. At Columbus: R.H.E.1 B.H.E. Leuirrille 2 6 4 1 Colnmbns . . . 8 14 4 Batteries Koob. Kina. Iteberry. Estella and Meyer; Banaers ana Hartley. At Toledo: . KH. E.1 R. H.E. Indianapolis.. 5 15 0 Toledo 0 8 5 Batteries Hill and Krueter: Gisrd, McCul loch and Kocber. WCSTKRN LKAOUC At Sioux Ckjp , R. H. E-! R. H. E. Denver .... .11 1? OIBioox City 512 4 Batteries Hall and Parker: Uaisoo. Wuson asd Querry. At Oklahoma Qty R. li. K i R. H. K. St. Joseph . . . . 3 6 11 Oklahoma City.. 2 7 2 Batteries MeCool and avandler: Brady and rtaber. At Tulsa (IS innincs) A. H. ill n h: k. Wichita 13 18 4lTniso 10 21 2 Bsttenes Musser. Sellers and Bale: CUfk. BoebJer and Croey. Frank Moran Hopes To Land King Bout With G. Oarpentier (By I'niTenal Serrice) Wahington, May 25. Frank Moran. Pittsburg heavyweight, was In Wash ington Wednesday arranging for a pass port to. .France, where he expects to fight Georges Carpentler- on June 24. He will sail from New York on the Majestic next Saturday. Moran said articles for the fight had not been finally signed but terms had been tentatively agreed upon. He thought the chances of getting' a go with the Frenchman) were 'strong enough to make the voyage. He said he was in up-top shape and felt confident he could take Georges' measure. If the scrap comes Off it will be staged In Pershing stadium. The Pittsburg fighter was escorted around the capitol by Representative William J. Burke, who recently threw a serious scare into the Republican or ganization In Pennsylvania in his fight against Senator Pepper for the sena torial nomination. Alexa Stirling Is v In Golf Semi-rmals (By United News) New, York, May 25. Alexa Stirling, Mrs.,H. R. Jackson, Mrs. R. George and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, are the finalists in the Metropolitan women's gold championship over the Convent licks in Morris county, haying won their matches In the semi-finals. Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. F. K. Du bois, 5 and 3 ; Mrs, Jackson defeated Mrs.. McGowan, 8 and 3, and Mrs. Huck nall won frbra Mrs." I. Brown of the Knickerbocker club, 9 and S. Miss Stirling and Mrs. Hucknall will be opponents Thursday- and Mrs. Jack son will play Mrs.. George. , Jersey Ring Body Changes Its Mind (By United Sews) New York, May 2a. The Jersey box ing commission has changed its mind about the proposed Dempsey-Wills bout. Chairman ' Massano announced Tuesday that both Wills aad Willard were con sidered undesirable as opponents for Dempsey" in New Jersey. Charles McKalr, a member of the com mission, announces that the commission. including Massano, bars only Willard. Aa to other opponents the commission reserves Judgment until formal applica tion for-a permit for a fight. Leonard Exonerated In Tehdler Affair Kew :Tork, May 25. The New York boxing commission, at a headng Wed' nesday, exonerated Benny Leonard of the charge of fourflushing in the nego tiations for a championship fight with Lew Tendler, and reserved judgment on Tendler for a few days. Leonard ex plained that he demands ' 37 . per -cent of tha receipts, offering Tendler 13 per cent, and that Tendler held out lor so per cent. ' ton park the Angeles scored four runs and took the second gam of the series from San Francisco by the score of 7 to f. McCabe s ; triple with the bases full sent in the 'winning runs. Score; SAM rBANClSCO LOS ANGSXJCS - AB. B.B.B. ' IB. R. IT r TaDa rf.. 4 1 Comptna Kill 0 Walah 3b. 4 jO - Mecab ef. 2 Carroll a. . 4 Deal 3b.. . 4 A. S BaMwia e. 4 1 Grim lb. 4 1 0 TwomMy rf 4 1 a EUisos) lb. 4 1 3 1 O 'Coiul cf 2 .1 Bhyaass. . .4 0 EUduff 2b 3 0 0 Acaw c.V 4 1 1 0 So ... 4 . 1 2 O Coaaib p. 0 IJBhssart2b 4 Alt HeAalay a 4 1 A Huabe O Wallae . . 3 S O KUlefer. . 1 a TCranean. . 10 0 JSuUiraa.. 0 A S Totals . .84 9 1( Totals .87 7 -mi ior uncs ia nsita. . tBatted for. WarUca ia aiata, . Baa for CraBdall ia ainth. SCO&B BY LrXG. , Baa rraaetss s.....,iu 5 000 10 Hits ...... 41 0 22 9 i asset ......., 2 001 B 2A 002 018' 9 Taros-haa hits Cocsptoa. MeCsba. Twol LiBduaoro. ateCabc. DeaL - Stolon bast oe. Boars out By S 3. 'by WalaM 2 ases aa bails OflHuabea L, oft Sea 2. off "a acuaa nwntilt for Huaac 3, o a. vtaiiac a. rorar kita. 3. rnas. 4 at i wi nia m a s- rnainss;- B ait. 7 tubs. 34 at bat ff 8e in 8 1-3 ianincw CbaVsc defeat to 8m. Credit Trctory to Wailaee. DooW play KOdoff to Bhrae. afeAuley to "warn m vrusa. Hit ty pirrhrT O'Cua w "j uvaa, unesi ay eav ADAIMSON'S ADVENTUKESA Bargain ( - ; Anderson Loses Out in th Round In English Golf 1 Prestwiek, Seotlaad, Kay tiH-) a. Jf. 8.) America was eatirely eilml- sated from the British amatenr golf championship today when JoaajjG. Anderson of the Slwaaoy dab (Mount Teraoa, K. T.) was defeated by Lord Charles Hope, by iTBeqre of S aad 1 la the fourth roasd. Aa- dersoa was the last Aaaerleaa leftiia the tournament. j Speed Demons in! Training for 2-Day Motorcycle Meet WITH reservations pouring in from all points in the Northwest, clubs ar ranging for tours .. and an advance ticket sale far exceeding their fondest expectations, the Daddies' club- can j see themselves appearing in the role of y lbsts to one of the biggest gatherings of mo tort" ycle race fans in the history off this section of the country Saturday1! and Sunday. The response locally has; ibeen notable especially since the women! aux iliary workers began the sale of tickets this week when they understood tha) i! all of the profits from the meet wouid!e used for the relief of disabled veterans and their dependents. j ( ; Rose City speedway should seej I the most exciting and enthusiastic crowd of its history. The professional delegation from California arrived Monday j with their favorite mounts in charge! and have been out every day since studying the track and conditions. : The Riders have been clocked around the mile; oval at better than 4,7 seconds ; in practice and this seems to promise some lowered records. They pronounce the travCk in exceptional condition. !j The Sound clubs will arrive mi the city the moraine- of the race and I will likely bring their challenging motorcycle polo team with them rrom .seatuej 1 1 xne Seattle entries in the professional events have been working out for severed! days on the local track. Eugene, Salem and Willamette valley clubs will tour here in strensrth and a number of entries have been received from there also. Possibly the arreatest interest is being displayed In the motorcycle ' polo championship contests in which this smashing! J sport will make Its northern debut. Th Rose City and East Eide club fives will tangle Saturday in the nrs; contest ana tne ag gregation will then defend Ks right to the Daddies' club trophy, emblematical of the Northwest championship, against all comers on Sunday. The oauy eara calls for eight professional events e ag gregating more than 60 miles of racing. G. Rathbun Nameii . To Referee Contest u . , m ... Guy Rathbun, coach of : the Qregon Agricultural college wrestlers, had been named referee of the Ted ;Thye-Oeorge Barnes mat contest to the Lyric theatre Thursday night. Thy and Barries are tapering off their hard workouta with a little road work ana totn report wem selves in the best possibl condition. : Oscar Butler is going to appear; in Cie SO-minute preliminary and he Is; out to keep up his record of only losing one bout in Portland in inree;; yearaj , ne one fall that was scored over hravwas. by Ted Thye. The first ; number ; will start at 3:30 o'clock and the advance indiMte a larce turnout. i'-i P.G. C. Women Teams WiU Playf on .rridayj "4 j . '! ! !-' U" The two women's teams f thd Port-l land Golf dub will play their ratchea Friday on the Raleigh station links H der the superrtsioa of Mrs. PatfAllenJ captain f the women's activities; of the Portland Golf clubs! Mrs. Allen will cap-j tain team No. 1 while Mrs. Jea pin will captain, team-No. :- jl I :'jri LET'S CO! J LETS COt GEORGE BARNES 5E3KASIA , TED THYE TOM RAY . OSCAR BUTLER It LYRIC THEATRE Tonigat 8:3r oCIock Tonight Daaa Ir 1 th .;. : 1 " STANDINGS PACIFIC COACT LCAOUC W. U Pct-I V. U Vernon ...27 17 .614ISeattle. . . 25 24 Tct; .489 -47S .442 Ix Anaelea.28 22 .560Salt Lake. 20 212 Nsm Fran.. 25 24 .5 101 Portland ..10 24 Oakland 25 28 .4 901 Sacramento 0 29 .417 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet. .486 .387 .455 .367 Pet. .486 .459 .437 .382 New Tork..21 12 .636Cincionati .18 1 Pittsburg ..19 12 .B13Boston 12 19 St.4 Louis. .19 16 .543Brooklyn ..15 18 Chicago ..IS 15 .51811'nilada ...111 AMERICAN LEASUE I"' W. U Pet. aS Sew York. 24 14 .e32CleTeUnd .18 19 Sti Louis. .21 14 .00t Washington 11 20 Detroit 17 IT .500: Boston 14. IS Fhilada . . . 16 17 .485'h eso . . . 13 21 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION r w. u p. i w. u Pet. Minneapolis 21 14 .S7MUwaukie . .19 17 .528 Indianapoha 19 1 3 .594 Kansas City 19 19.900 Sti Paul . .19 14 .57Louisrill . .1 19.457 Columbus .18 10 .628 Toledo . :.. 3 26.101 Shocke r's Grudge el e n e t k e Beat 'Em on Crutches fEW YORK, May IS (TJ. P.) Xe Fehl, ma aager of the 8JU I.osls Brows, left a story behind wken he took his elab eat ef towa after splitting; evea la the "crucial : serte' with the Tasks. -j Everyone la Kew York knows the 'grudge that Urban Shocker has against the Tanks, bat few knew to what extremity he wosld g to beat hlr old team mates, aad few realise:' what a great pitcher he is. ! Shocker , had woa a three-hit vie tory over the Tasks la the first game of the series, and h had asked to go back la the last game ef the series, j He developed a slight ease ef tos sllitls oa the mornins; of the -game, aad Fohl didn't want to send him inj but Shocker Insisted oa gtvias; them another pasting. Fohl asked hint to consider that he wasn't in shape aad worklsg against dorters' orders aad the Taaks might drab him. i "I eoald beat that banrh oa crutches,- he said. Aad he did it. O'Connell May Join N. Y. Giants Before End of This Season iy New York, May 25, The reason for the recent slump of Ralph Shinners. L tha Giant's outfielder, who was bought irom i lnaianappiis tor- ua,wu, nu wen discovered in a bump on his head, due to being beaned by Pitcher ! George Smith of the Phillies in a game a month agoi according to word from the: Giants, en route home from Cincinnati, j A phy sician advised Shinners to lay off and rive his eyes a rest Therefore he has been benched. . It is reported that the Giants will try to obtain Outfielder O'Connell at once from the San Fran cisco- club. O'Connell is the player for whom the Giants agreed to pay $75,000 for delivery in 1923, but there is urgent need of him, and an additional sum may be riven up -for his immediate re lease. ' O'Connell ; at last reports was first ! or second in Coast league! in bat ting.! MAJOR BAT KINGS (International News Service); AMERICAN O. AB. R. B. Pet SUler. 5t Loais .. 36 14S 39 65 .438 Miner. Philadehbia . 82 127 27 Bl .402 Speaker, Cleveland . 34 131 25 62 .397 OXeiil. aerelaod . 28 81 82 .393 Ccbb. Datroit 2d 98 14 38 .388 MATtONAl. 'i: . Tvromer. St Ixmia. 29 94 2 88 .404 Gowdy, Boston ....19 It 5 23 .890 T. Griffith, Bairn. . 23 . 1 14 25 .383 Bicbee. PHtabura ..131 129 23 48 .372 Honnby. St Loui . 33 182 84 89 ' .371 ft'4 iTlfV is By O. Jacobson Auto Speed Kings Face Charges of Speeding in Li A. I.s Asgeles, May tlI. S. S.) Twcsty-elght automobile drivers wh participated la the recast Tosemlto ecoaomy rua appeared "Wednesday before Justice Boward Hlashaw to answer to a charge of exceeding the speed limit on the ridge route. Indignant aad deelariag the later fereaee of the coaaty speed officer was -as warranted, the defendaats asked for additional time la which to prepare a legal fight agalast the charge. Justice Hlashaw compiled with the request, coatlBuiag the eases for one week. Shocker Leading Major Hurlers in Winning Battles By John B. Foster i (Copyrieht 1922 NEW YORK. May 25. Shocker of the St. Louis Browns probably will beat all major league pitchers to th iO-vic- tory mark.- The first big distinction or the season for any pitcher la to win in double figures. . , Nine times he has defeated his oppo nents and he has lost four games. Two of the latter were very hard-luck affairs. Of his nine victories he won two in the series played against the Tanks on the Polo grounds. That takes the blue rib bon of the year to date, more particularly because he faced Ruth and Meusel for the first time that they had been out in 1922. i Reuther of Brooklyn is the next best, He has won seven games and is the only pitcher of the Brooklyn outfit who i is showing much. ' The others appear as if they were ex-members of what Uncle Robbie proudly declared was the best pitching staff in the National league. A bustier leads the procession of the big pitchers so far as a no-defeat-record is concerned.!! Couch of San Francisco, sent to Cincinnati for the summer, ' has won five games and lost none. AH the others, except an occasional four or five who have pitched only a game or two, and Joe Bush of the Yanks, who has won four and lost none, have had their faces smutted with the lampblack of defeat. WIJTG WI3TS BOUT IK EAST Weldon Wing, Portland lightweight, annexed a referee's decision in his first battle in the Eas,t, defeating Charley Hayes, in a bout ih Brooklyn, Wednes day night. - Hayes is said to have beaten John Shugrue. V El F r i d ay will mean more if you see M values in high grade O'Donnell Shoes which we - are offering at Every pair of customgrade a.nd O'Donnell quality shoes to be sold at the above prices. - j I'll See That You Are Fitted Edgar J. Sherman, Salesmanager . , STERLING 7 Formerly FJich Shoe Co) 112 Fourth St., Just T " " til rr - Jefferson InBaURace By. Earl R. Goodwin l'i Slugging the ball for two triples, four doubles and seven singles, : the Lin coln high school baseball team surprised the followers of the Portland .Public Higj School league by handing the Jef ferson high.tossers a A to A A defeat on the Columbia park grounds Wednesday afternoon. The result of the contest forced the 1923 championship of the cir cuit into a tie and the two aggregations will play It off next Monday afternoon oh Multnomah field, according to pres ent plana ' '. If,' ."". .1 : ' ,:'.. ilSCbtK STABT$ :6ABi.T j John Ashbyho started the game' for Jefferson because jEarl Broughtoti" had been posted and was unable to play, was greeted with five runs In the first in ning aldough he was not altogether to blame. In that frame, Johnny! Faust connected for a three-baggar scoring his brother. Captain Leo, with the first run of the matinee. Jefferson came back with, two markers and after the West Siders had registered one in thai fourth, the Democrats made the count jread. to , by running In four scores. - The Rallsplitters broke the tie in their half of the fifth by i adding two and in the next inning Lo Faust came through with his second 'triple of the 1922 sea son and it started the boys on Another scoring rampage. Five runners touched the plate before the oanto was completed and Lincoln ended its scoring! in the seventh, making the fourteenth, j Coach White's athletes , brought in three runs in the seventh and; in; the ninth brought forth one of the most sen-, sational rallies of the campaign, i Lincoln was leading 14 to 1 9 when Jefferson scored twice, had'thei'bases full and none out. Coach Thorne called a hasty con sultation which sent Allen Schmeer. who had relieved Clarke King on the mound, to right field, causing Battee to go to first base and "Limy" Flynn to take tip the flinging duties. Flynn was cool and collected despite the ordeal for It wasn t the first time this year that he had been summoned to the firing line when things looked far from bright, GOODW13T CATCH IA WOJTBEE !He struck out the first f wo1 .batters to face him but he didn't tare so well with Byron Anderson. Anderson caught one on end of the bat and drove it into deep left only to have i "Lefty Goodwin make a wonderful running .v. ..jiiir tha match. It started rain ing in the sixth and the game was caiiea for 1 minutes but when it didn't stop. TTmnire Davis went ahead ana oy me time the last' man was out. it was a steady downpour making it difficult for the fielders to keep their feet when go ing after ground balls. The all-around work of the Lincoln in fielders and especially Johnny Faust featured, the Rallsplitters making three double plays. Coach -White used two pitchers In! an effort to stave?-off de feat. Between King and Schmeer, 10 Jefferson batters wer given free trans portation and it kept the fans on edge waiting for the hits to come. ! More than 1000 students witnessed the game which was not completed until hnrtw totara 7 o'clock. The game Mon day will start at :30 o'clock and an ad mission of 25 cents will be charged. 1 Th mini! ' ' LINCOLN A. R- H. K, 4crrAawin " AB. K. H. E. Sisk.2b. . . U X 1 I LFaOsUb. Ueodwin.lf. J.raustJ. Klynn.lb.p. Msnrol's.ef Collins 2b. Walker.e.- . Btee.rf.lb. fctnp. . . B meex.P.rf 1-2 t 3 3 11 S 2 2 1' 3 2 11 0 0 ' W.J nsonjsj 4 J.tMney.ct 1 (ieentyjf.. 4 U.atiBinah.a 4 W .. .. - Kxtm.l b. .. 5 West'Dsaa,rt M Ashby p. .. '2 Anderaea.ef 4 W.Olney.rf. S Soyoe.p. . . 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 O 0 1 0 Totals. . Lincoln . Hit . Jaffersoa Hits .. 44 14 13 31 Totals. ...3 11 11 T ..SIS. I- " " " V. .,.- 1 12 2 -13 200 400 302 1 1 V 1 400 213 11 RI7MMAKY Inninss pitched By Kinc 8 pro. To as 4. hits 4: by Ashby plus, hita 1. nm llJ.bl Schmeer 6 plus, hits . ran 7. Chare defeat to Ashby; credit Tlctory to ehmer. Strock out By Kins 2. by Ashby 4; by Moyea 2, by sShaTot? 3. by Klyna 2. Maa. onj allsOft i Kn Walker 2. BUmiusfB 2. Stoiea bases U raust, i. lamit. atarcolies. walker. Battea, O. Himaaach 2, Extra. Thr baa hit i. rx-o.it. U Kaast, W, Oiney. Two has hit Vlarruliea. Athby Walker. Battea, Flynn. Double Blays Battea to : Vlyaa. U lanst to C-ollina to Flynn. i. KaTUt- to OoUins Bisk to Extra to West. Tiss of saa 2:20. L'sapire aergaaat H. K. Daris. i PorUanS PubH HI awhsll ' 4aiMfaa , "s f : , . Wi- U Pet Uncola Hish ..'.. 1 80 Jefferson Hish ......,... 4 1 .800 Franklin Bich ....... i ...... . 3 2 .00 Benson Tech ................. 3 S .400 Hish School of Coranaere ......I 4 .200 Washington Bisk. ... ............ 4 .200 the remarkable SHOE COl North or Washington . ' ' j ' "j ' I ' ; ' . 5: Close Fight in Pi C. Track Meet S V. ' ef. - OA. C. and U. - ' By Ceorre Berts GHAXCES of coast track and field reo . lords going by the boards in .the combined Pacific Coast and Jforthwest Intercollegiate meet to be staged Friday and Saturday In Seattle are not very bright, Judging from the records made In the dual meets this season.; "The battleT f or : the ' championship promises to be a lively one. with Oregon Aggies and Washington considered to have) the best chance : of - copping ;.the title. Mike Butler of the Aggies has a strong well balanced team and should hi athtetes live up to the marks they made In dual events they ' will come close, to winhlng the honors.! , . !',. SUBLET BEST SPKIXTEB Washington has a good team. but doesj not seem to be very strong In dis tance events.! Washington State college has several strong points ln ; its, team, Ralph Spearow is Oregon's best bet this year;, although Oberteuffer, sprinter; Sundeleaf. middle distance runner and Ferris, shot I putter, may annex some points for JHayward's" team. ; i i ' Hurley Vof fWashingtott appears to be the best bet jln the sprints, although he will get some stiff competition . from Davis of W. S- C and Snook of O. A. C. Larson of Oregon is credited with mak ing the time! of 10 flat in two different races. Larson has beaten both Hurley and Snook i tfUs year, while Snook j has beaten Davis of W. S. C. I In the 220 i Hurley (Wash.) and Ober teuffer (Oregon) have m&de the dis tance in 22 :l-5. . ( W. p. C HALF-flLEB GOOD . k Stone of O. A. C made the best time' in the quarter, 50 1-5," but will have a I Job i on his hands to beat Pratt f and Douglas of Washington, and Sundelea' Preliminaries for Big Meet "Are Held - f Track and field athletes of the (seven Portland public high schools assembled on Multnomah field for the preliminaries In the various events and Friday after noon those who qualified ,will appear In the I finals. The first event Friday will start at 2:15 o'clock and the schools; will be dismissed early to permit the dents to attend the gaOering. stu- BEMPSET TO BEST I!f L, A- Los Angeles, May 25. Jack Dempsey, See Window Displays :!: ; ir i: j"-' n . . . ': : . . . ' A . sale g I, to dlbthes salisf Correct aid lasting fit All wpol fabric. , StylisH pattern and color. Long wear. , , Moderate, pnee. I - - i - . - - . ; ITT ' ' ' ! ' 1 GOOD Meet every requirement of complete clothes satisfaction exactly. t ' Splendid Valuesi $15 thers Reliable Clothes for Men arid Boys MORRISON At FOURTH ST.. M -51 of W. Best Bets ;'s .: -.. M . ;-: : ' - -J:i-'"i'"-'-'is.i .i-J--' -' . -' of Oregon may figure for a point or two. Michel of W. S. C and Dodge of O. A. C ar th h : in i,. vte mi the former registering th time of wiuie joage s oeat nm m any meet was 1:58. , Swan f : the Aggies lboks .like the winner in the mile and Walker, O. : A. C.,fin the two mile. Walker Is credited with, making th dlntanrp In S r - PEABOW ALMOST. SUBE f Spearow la- almost a sure winner in he broad jump, but may get pressed by Callison n( Wuhlnrtnn Sru... m . ne leap this year of 22 feet 4 inches. ine iwu oest jump was 33 feet l inch by Callison. j Jrapcr of O. A. C ind Spearow. have made the beat high ;iump marks, each clearing feet 10 nches. and In the sole vault Spearow U credited with 12 feet 4 inches. Ferris of Oregon! made i the best . shot put with , 41 feet S , inches, but there" we several who are close behind him. Durrwacber of Washington State has registered the best distances In the 3iscus and will likely cop the event. Dalton ot O. A. C. lends In throwing the iavelin with a mark et US.feet. CAX1FORXIAK8 OUT " , ' f Frankland of Washington and Draper of O. A. C. will tangle in a dose race in the. high hurdles and In the low hurdles Gerhart of Or A. C. looks like a winner, although , there is Hurley (Wash.) and a couple of others to be considered. Washington's relay: squad looks like he beet bet. . - . California and Stanford have passed up the Coast- meet again this year for the national championship. This is the second time the CaJifomlans have given ithe northern teams the "go . by" in the track and field -classic ( heavyweight champion of the world, ar- I rived here after a limited tour of Europe, j Dempsey was accompanied by his train er, Teddy Hayes, having left his mana ger, Jack Kearns, m New York. Jack's! raw ftmAlta TnortrvlA waa rfinsnlruAUs; by its absence on his arrival here. He will, rest up for two weeks from his trip abroad and then i complete a theatrical engagement. ' L PRESIDENT HAS HIGH HAT5BICAP ! Washington, Mjty 25. (U. P.) Presi-i dent Harding he been given a handi cap of 22 strokes in the newspaper men's golf tournament here tomorrow. ' ' i 1. 1 i 1 1 i in j a i i .j Greater Portland Ass'n ;Voting Contest Get ! ! Votes Here Jee uiae afflon style. . ;: ;4, h. CLOTHES $30 and: $35 ?50. - vj- ; - i, -