' THE MORNING OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, , APRIIi 21.,. 1911. .
aaatsaaaan. BaMalalassssssasWsla.aaaats- , i. t I m af DaorA
SHORTSTOP'S HIT
l
Peckinpaugh Brings Jcy to
Fans by Home Run in '
Eighth Inning."
PTPm iiimc rwrovTUlMfV'
Teammates' Furors in Karly rrt ot
Game Al!t Visitor lo Itun
and Situation Looks Po
bions for Time.
rAcinc coa.t txAorr-
Vntniri;'! Remit.
Portland 4. 1-oa Aai J-
Saa Francl-o T. Sacramento 5.
Vernon 10. Oakland 3.
Portia:.-
(i crrr rtOfc
OAAlan J .
Yran
I.-t ....
t-v 0 II 11 1 "t
BT W. J. TETTIAIN.
. Soma llm aro It (u predicted that
R"rr Pecklnpaush would make
Portland fan forfft all about Tran
Olaoa. aod yeaterda? thl tr:in- play
r amphaaued tha prediction by win
t'ng tha jama for TortUnd when ho
Ht tha ball out of tha lot lor a home
un la tha eighth Innlrir. corlr -PHI
, Rap pa ahad of him. l' to tola tlrna
Loa Anirelea was leading br a I to I
-ora, and Pecklnpaueh a homer re-'
aaraed tha order of tMnn. making: tha
f-ora read 4 to 3 in favor of tha
champion. Incidentally, tha Beavera
are now In e.-ond place.
' MrCradla trotted out Ma best bet In
Lt. parann of "Ptc Six' fteen. who Buf
fered al! kln1 of mlafortuna In tha
flrat Inning, when two error by Ms
feammatea rer.fe'l the ABcela with
s trio f run. After that "RIb: SIx"
ii a complete enlnma to tha Ancallc
quad, and tha rlsttora were afforded
no pppopTanlty to even flirt with a po
a!b!e run.
btevn "Ilaa Fcrjthln;."
Steon had everythlnir. Two hlta.
ena of them a acritch. waa all the dim-aa-e
Inflicted upon Ma delivery by the
vulttna battmen. and In the flret In
nlna. the threo Seraphic acorea
were recorded, only one bliKle fluured
In the run-ettns. Fteen ! rraater
of the actuation at all limit, and had
M teammate a cordd him aood aup
port in tha opener he would have
"ached" "r I:iona crew In dedalve
faahlnn. .
Pecktnpauch. who later redeemed
hlmaalf most rlcnally. trtd trouble
for Steen by hootlnc Akin'a arounrler
In the Brat- Metiaer fanned, and Moore
alnrled to center, sendlnff Akin to
third. Moore atolo econd. and Immedi
ately afterward Kuhn caucht Akin off
third, and Sheehan. In hta hurry to
return the ball to Steen covering the
plate, toned wide and "Pit; S.x" failed
to hold the ball. a!!owlnir Akin to acore.
Moore movlnir to third on the play.
Rappa Jngglra Bant.
Daley walked and PUlon p"'!''
anueeza bunt, which Rappi lurried.
Moor icortna. Rapp then tociad badly
to Rodaera. ajlowinc Daley to take
third. Delmas eiueezed Paley acroa
with another bunt to Rappa. and
Stadelle ended the Amrel'a acorefeat by
cnlnf out. Rodger to Kapps.
Krueiter opened the aerond for Port
land by fannlnc. Rappa alnaled and
when Pecklnpauah followed ault with
,hta flrat hit. Rappa amMed all the way
to third. Pecklnpaua! atole aerond.
and Rodaera' blfftet. hlrb rattjed the
Tiarht fleid boards, a.ored both Rappa
and the shortstop.
Rodajers. however, was thrown out
on a declded'.y o!o piay. trj'!"!: to
take second on the throw-In to Abbott.
Thla wa an Instance where the need
of two umpires wa demonstrated, for
lllldebrand waa looking- for the p!ay
at the plat, and the .relar to second
looked very much too late to have
caught Roia;r. but IM.iebrand de
clared him out. Kuhn ended the Inning
by popping to Dillon.
Portland Is Thrratonlng.
Portland threatened to score In sev
eral Innings, but urll the elehth lucky
a'abs and fancy fV Tiling stunts by the
Angela cut off numerous run. In the
eighth, and with the aspect anything
but promising, big Ph Couchman
pltc'ilng like a whtriwtr.d. the first two
Peavers went ont. though Krueger's
demlaa waa a downright robbery on the
part of iletxger. who held his terrlfflc
llnr.
Rappa worked the big pitcher for a
rass. and with two down. Pecktnpauch
pulled his homer and chased any visions
of Otsoa that may have remained Into
oblivion. It was a great hit and a fit
ting climax to a game full of excit
ing Incident.
Elmer Koestner wi:i twirl for Port
land today, and his old tammats. the
Angels, wilt dpend upon Elmer Crlaer.
and. It being ladle' day. the two Elmcra
ought to have a battle roval.
The score of yesterday'a game fol
lows: I .OS ASOF.LFS.
N
j DOWNFALL
I I
Uudl at i ho dab", a
, r, ; o : I
ci-cbs. :?i;?."': : I
t ft! loss -1 13- ..Vi.1 I
I S ' I If .1 M1 .--' J
0 3 1' 3, n :o .4 -.a J
I 3 z o a ' 31 J
A 9 R H TO A T.
atn. 4 t I ;
Mtr. w ; I 0
xr. if I i
T':r. ft j I . a j
I"'...tv 1 4 1 14 J
r-:-i. is s o a j 4
h tl.a. rf 1 a a I
.-t p. e X I 3 l
C:l)Baa, s 1 0 0 J
Total J 1 14 13
roRTt-Axn.
AH R It PO A K
C.!tiflurae. rf
If 4 ; o
S-iaaftafl. 3 1
Krti.cir. If 4 Z O
ip Ik 1 2 I II 1 0
Pck:npauh a .... a S a 2 4 t
Rxltar. la 4 1 1 Z
K-ihs. C )!
Btee. 9 110 11
Total 7 4 T ST 11 3
SCORE BT INXINOS.
Is Anctea X 3
ti:t s o a I o J
a..rliBd :! 4
Hit II11I1II
H'xMART.
Stotan aai. Moore. Fecklnoauch t.
Courhman. Kuhn, Sacrifice hit L!-n.
Chadeoume. I'e.-htnpatja t. T n-h:ta
gteaa. Him run Teckln ru t. basaa on
ai Off Coachman - rf ' 3. tru.-k
aut By Cuuvnmaa 3, by Steao 3. lMub.a
FORMER NATIONAL TENNIS
ACTION
plav Dillon to rtalmaa to Dillon. Time of
f rn I hour and W minute. Umpire
Illldebrand.
i-KALS TKOCXCK SACRAMENTO
Danzlss Homo Ran Bring- In Only
Score Senators Make.
SA.V KRANCISCO. April :0. San
Francisco un.lmbered Ita heavy batting
artillery against Sacramento today, and
at the end of the fifth Inning had run
up a total of nine hlta and aeven runs.
Kltsgerald waa driven from the box.
Zamlock. who replaced him. pitched
steadily and prevented further acorlng.
Panxlg, In the seventh Inning,
knocked a homo run while a man was
on base and broug..t In the only tallies
obtained by tha visitors.
Captain 0"Rourke. of Sacramento,
was put out of the game In the fifth
Inning for disputing a decision by
Umpire McOreevy. Score:
K. II. E ! R. If. E.
Sacramento 2 3San Fran ..7 0
Batteries Fltigeralfl. Zamloclc and
Thomas; Melklo and Berry.
VERXOX JOLTS OAKS AGAIN
Hooligans Land on Prrnotl for Total
of 13 Hits, Winning- 10 to 1.
L LOS ANGELES. April 20. At the end
todays garae r-ernoti jomea ruii
and Kllroy on the moumer'a beneh. The
Vernon landed .on him for two blta and
three rynaln the first Inning.
Three double plays In which McDon
nell, ratterson, and Braahear were the
stsrs, helped to make the wide differ
ence In the tally at tha end of tha game.
Score:
R H. TG.t R. 11. E.
Vernon 10 11 ,Oakland.... S 4
Batteries Carson and Hogan: Par
noll and Mltxe. Umpire Finney.
Breakfast Food for Fans
WALTER MeCREDlB la figuring on
using Catcher Jack Bradley aa
tha receiver for the delivery of Elmer
Koestner befoge the ladles today. Brad
ley ia ready to Jump into tha game at
any time.
Roger Peckinpaugh waa aeveral
kinds of a hero yesterday, for ho made
a most sensational one-handed catch
of Charley Moora'a line drive In tha
sixth Inning, and capped the climax by
hoisting the ball out of the lot bring
ing home two runa and scoring a vic
tory for Portland.
a
While extending all the glory neces
sary to Peckinpaugh for his all around
work yesterday, we must not overlook
"Roaring Bill" Rappa and "RTg Six"
Steen. both of whom cut considerable
figure In the fact that we celebrated a
victory.
Steen pitched aa nice a game as any
one could wish, and even In that first
Inning he waa working: hard all the
-time, lie allowed the Angela to out
aeuess htm on the hit and run plays
pulled off. but even, then no scores
would have resulted had his support
been "perfect.
When ho had Roy Akin nailed half
way between the bases. "Red" Kuhn
contributed a mistake by not running
the player down, for he could have
tagged Akin out Instead resorting to a
throw to sheehan. However, the Bea
ver catcher waa In the game very much
Just the same. Hie. work back of the
bat pleased the fans Immensely.
a
Just after Peckinpaugh broke up the
game with his homer. Bill Rodgers also
kited one out of the lot. but the ball
carried Just wide of the foul line flag
on the top of the fence, and Bill had to
try It over. His next, effort .waa cor
ralled by Couchman.
.
Artie Krneger was the hard luck kid
In hitting yesterday, for be almost
knocked Akin looa from his feet with
a drive In the fourth, and his hard liner
In the r'rhth nearly carried Metsger
Into left field.
a
Charley Moore, the Portland boy
playing left field for tha Anaela. seem
to be the best batter on Hen Berry's
payroll. Moore can nearly always bo
relied upon to connect with the ball and
he hlta hard. He is also "some" base
runner. .
a a
llapplcu Hogsn turned Bert Coy
loose the other day. and tha Oakland
team grabbed him. Wolverton must be
In need of outflldera, and it la quite
likely that Tom Seaton had the right
hunch when he said he did not think
Hofman and Bowser would do in this
company.
a a
The Sacramento Club bas received
three mora players from tha Boston
Americans. Big Ben Hunt, a aouthpaw,
and Frank Arrellanes, also a portalde
heaver, arc about to Join tha Senatorial
squad. An outSelder named Mahoney
has also been turned over to the Sena
tors. a a a
Nick Williams.' Roadsters dropped
their third straight game yesterday,
and once mora It was an extra Inning
battle. "Soldier" Krlnk pitched for
Portland, while Ralph Wlllia. the for
mer San Francisco and Oakland twlr
ier, oftlciated for wokAV
a , I
J if I 7 "S r J f
: V : 'W M H v ' 4
t-:. V : xi
' -, --..v .1
j,. . ; i
J ' iL-c' "'- f 7 r:-- j
"7"' """ , i
J BKAIS WHICIIT. ' t
CHAMPION. SNAPPED IN
GHT BEATS ALL
Ex-National Tennis Champion
Plays Exhibition Here..
WICKERSHAM LOSES, 6-3
Peopltrf Early Season Condition,
Famous Racquet-YVIcIder Shows
Remarkable Cleverness at
Game in Doubles and Singles.
WRIGHT MAT NOT GO TO AUS
TRAIJA. "At this lima It sems Improbable
that I will go to Australia as an
. American representative in the Davis
cup competition." said 2.1 r. Wright,
when asked If ha would visit the
antipodes thla year. "In tha event
of Champion Larned- aolng. nothing
would pleaaa me batter than again
to face the crack Australian.
Brook and Wilding. With the aid
of Champloa Laratd T believe Amer
ica could wraat the world'a tltla from
the Australian stars. Stress of busi
ness will -prevent me from goln
across' the aa to play."
Portland's flast peep at a National
champion lawn tennla player In action
was appreciated by a fatr-aizod gal
lery In the appearance of Beals C.
Wright. ex-National champion, on the
Irvlcrton courts yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Wright participated in both dou
bles and singles plsy, showing remark
able ability, notwithstanding the lack
of proper condition so early In the year.
Paired with Jamea K. Ewlair. of
Portland. Mr. Wright defeated Ralph
OorrlU and Brarldt Wlckersham,
Northwest doubj.es champions, three
straight sets, 6-0, 6-3. 6-0. Later he
played one set of singles with Brandt
Wickers ham. last year's city champion,
beating him 6-3.
Showing Cleverness with a great
number of strokes. Mr. Wright thrilled
the spectators with bis clean-cut work
with the racquet. There Is nothing
"showy" about his work, making the
easy and the difficult shots with the
same graceful motion.
Wright Ideally Built for Game.
-The ex-National champion Is Ideally
built for a tennis player, being tall,
with long- arms and a massive pair of
shoulders, which drive or lob the ball
with ease. Wright 'is a left-handed
player and from that tribute alone
probably attained much of his "class."
To right-hand players a left-hand play
er Is a disconcerting opponent.
After seeing the fineness of his play
yesterday when not In condition. Tort
land tennis folk gasped at tha proba
bility of his play when In tournament
play. His driving "was fine, placing
the ball close to the corner or on the
lines with ease. . His Judgment was
almost unerring- and his execution at
tha net waa remarkable. The back
court work of the ex-champion waa
tha best part of his play, his returning
of drives from Wlckersham or Qorrlll
bringing forth applause time after
time.
Ewlng and Wrlpht had things their
own way in the first and last sets of
their doubles match, but In the sec
ond many of the games went to deuce
before a winner w-aa decided. ' The
three Portland men were in good shape
and the play was Men-class. In the
Wrtght-Wtckersham singles match also
several deuca games were played.
Luncheon -Given to ex-Champion.
Portland tennis men honored Mr.
Wright and his father, George Wright,
with a luncheon given at the Arlington
Club, there being 17 present, as .fol
lows: Colonel George K McOunne
gle. Vancouver Barracks: Brandt H.
Wlcksraham. James F. Ewlng, Ralph C.
Oorrlfl. Alma D. Katx. A. B. McAlpln.
T. Morris Dunne. Welter A. Ooss, A. O.
Wakeman. .H. L. Corbett."J. Wesley
Ladd. W. D. Brewer, W. F. Woodward.
L. M. Starr. R. R. Warriner and the
guests, Ueorge Wright and Beals C.
Wright.
Mr. Wright left last night for San
Francisco. Thla was Mr. Wright's
first visit to Portland and the first visit
of a National champion or ex-cham-plon
tennis player to Portland.
Calef Bros. Team Has Schedule.
With "Spllae" Hewitt and "Shorty"
McDonald as the battery, the Calef
Bros.' ball club will go to Tacolt,
Wash, Sunday. Hewitt defeated the
Tacolt team two years sgo. A week
from Sunday the Calef team will meet
the Camas Blues at Csmas. Later In
the year they will play a series of
games with "Dutch" Armbruster'a Til
1 a mania team. ' . v
ROADSTERS NOSED
E
Spokane Finally Gets Port
land's Scalp Before Crowd
of Fair Fans.
CASEY UNTHINKING ONE
Had "Second Baseman Slid to Base
lii Ninth, Williams' Traveling
Meii Might 'Have Accom
plished First Victory.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Yeaterday'a Reaulta.
Spokane 3. Portland 2.
Victoria 2. Tacoma 0.
Seattle 3. Vancouver 3-
Standing of the Clubs.
Z'l
CLUBS.
Spokane ..
Victoria ..
Seattle ...
Vancouver
Tacoma . .
o: o; oi
31 S.l.OoO
o o
0 2
.6T
..V
o
0 1
0 1
o
.3110
II o
Portland
o o w o
.ooo
-I-
L.oai
SPOKANE. Wash.. April 20. Spe
cial.) It being bargain day for 'the
women, Portland and . Spokane put
on two extra innings . and Port
land was nosed out in a sensa
tional finish, having- thrown away a
chance to win In the ninth and being
robbed of another chance In the tenth
by a fast double play.
This Is a remarkable outcome for
Spokane, because It Is not often on the
cards that the locals win on ladies' day
and seldom before have the Indians
grabbed' an extra-inning contest on
Thursday at home. Portland forced
Willis to extend himself to the limit,
for the loose fielding of Spokane put
Portland runners on the sacks jinnlng
afterelnnlng. But the big fellow tight
ened, and, except in one inning, the in
field did stunts. The one Inning re
ferred to found Williams at bat with
two on, and he laced a straight one
nearly to the fence, the outfielder bare
ly touching it, two runs scoring.
Casey Is Unthinking.
Casey waa the unthinking one In the
ninth, having sent a man to third with
a grasscutter which the second base
man foozled and being caught standing
up when the ball, returned from third
base, was shot back to second. It was
almost a cinch Portland would have
scored had Casey slid.
Williams was dne of tho heroes. with
his terrific hitting .and fine fiefdlng.
Frlnk started pitching foij Portland and
was going good until he met Nordyke
st bat when the bases were full. Krink
hadn't read up on Nordyke, and failed
to understand that "Nordy" is the de
mon slugger when men aro waiting on
tha lines. . -
Two Indians Score.
Nordyke shot one into right and two
counted. Frlnk gave way to Tonneson.
Tonneson also fared well until Tauscher
beat out a: high bounder In tjie 11th.
Klppert followed with a hit- to right,
and Willis, after Hasty fanned, lifted
one to deep center and the speedy
Tauscher .easily beat the throw home.
The game demonstrated that when
Portland gets going good there is
worlds of trouble In store for the op
posing teams.
The score in detail:
PORTLAND. .
AB
. 4
. e
. (i
. 6
. 5
. 6
. 5
. 6
. 3
. 3
H PO
Mensor. s...
Casey. 2b...
William, lb.
Ftovall. cf...
fpeaa, If
Tnompson, rf
Ort. So
Harris, e......
Vrlnk. p
Tonneson, p..
Totals ....
8 30
1 4
o 0
44 .2 9 32 1T 0
SPOKANE.
- AB R . H - PO A E
Ketsel. 3h 4 1 3 2 8 1
Cooney. ss 4 1 1 5 2-1
Frisk, rf 3 0 o 1 1 n
Nordvke, lb 5 0 2 9 2 0
Bauer. If 4 0 1 10 1
Taucher, 2h 4 1 2 3 3 8
Klupert. ct '..3 0 1 3 0 0
Ha.tv, e 4 0 0 8 2 0
Willis. P 0 J 1 JS 1
Totals 34 3 10 33 16 7
SCORE BT XNXING8. a
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
bpukana 0 0 00 2 00O0O 13
' SUMMAKT.
Two-bs hits Ppeaa, Ketxel. William.
Three-baaa hit Williams. Sacrifice hits
Mensor. Cooney, Kippert, .Willis. Stolen
bases Taucher. Double plays Taucher to
Coonev to Nordyke; Mensor to Casey to
William: Ptovall to Harris. Struck out
By Willi 8. by Frlnk 2. by Tonneson 4.
Bases on balls Off Frlnk 5. off Tonneson I.
Hit by pitcher- Bauer, by FTIr.k; Wlllia. by
Tnrneson- Fourteen at bat. two runs, six
hits off Frlnk In five and part of sixth In
ning, left on bes Portland. 10, Spokan
1 Time of sanie 2 houra. 15 minutes.
Umpire lxncanckr.
SEATTLE'S HITTIXO IS TIMELY
Vancouver Bats Well but Furchner
Is Effective In Pinches.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 20. Seattle
bunched hits in two Innings snd de
feated Vancouver today. 3 to 1. The
visitors hit frequently but Furchner
was effective In the pinches and re
ceived good support at the . critical
moments. Score: t
SEATTLE.
AB
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 3 .
. 3
. 8
. 3
. 3
. 3
n ro
Cncs.h. rf ....
Raymond, as ..
Davidson. If .
Hum. Sb
Weed rf
Leard. 2b ....
Kadtng. lb ...
Hhea. c .......
Furchner. p
o a
o
o
i
o
i
i
8
10
7
0
i
i
o
1
1
o
Totala 28 8 ,4 27 IS 8
VANCOUVER.
AB R H PO A E
Brlnkar. ct 0 2 3 0 0
Adams. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
P.nn.lt. 2b 0 p 2 4 1
Swain, rf l ? 0 o
James. 3b 4 2 ? .1 2 2
Ktrelb. lb 4 0 1 1J 0 0
t5charnwbr, as 0 0 1 4 0
Fournler. e 5 1 1 0
Catea, p 3 J J 0 8 J
Totala 31 1 8 24 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 t 0 1 0 0 8
Vancouver 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I
SUMMARY! ,
Two-bae hit Swain. Sacrifice hit
Scharnwebar. Stolen basee Kadlng. Swain.
Struck out By Furchner 7. by Cat 6
Fasee on balls Off furchner "2. Wild
pitch Furchner. paased ball Ehea. Doa
OUT
LEVENTH
ble "play Shea to Raymond to Shea to
Leard. Left on baaaa Seattle 1. Vancouver
tt. Umpires Kane and Ehackletord.
TIGERS CAX'T SOLVE THOMAS
Victoria Twlrler Holds Tacoma
Players to Two! Hits.
- TACOMA. Wash.. April '20. Inability
to hit Thomas, coupled with errors, lost
the game for the locals today. The Vic
toria pitcher had wonderful speed and
the locals secured but three hits. The
score:
VICTORIA.
AB. R-. H. PO. A. E.
Davis. If 4 0 1 5 0 ' 0
Kaymer. 2b. ........ 4 .' 0 1 J J 1
Million, cf. .......... 4 111 IV 0
Goodman. 3b 4 0 0 0 0 t 0
Householder, rf.- 4 1 0 0 0 0
Reddlck. ss. 4 0 2 1- 2 1
Manes, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0
Dashwood, 0. 3-0 0 8 0 0
Thomas. p 3 0 0 . 1. 1 0
Totala 82 2 5 27 10 2
TACOMA- .
. AB. R-. H. PO. A. E
Warren, rf. -. 4 0 0 1 0 1
Bassey. cf 3 0 0 3 0 1
Rockenficld. Sb. 4 0 0 4 6 0
Coleman. 3b 4 0 0 : 1 1 -0
Burns, ss 4 . 0 ; 1 1 4 1
Fisher, lb 3 0 1 8 3 1
Golvln. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
D.vogt, c. - 8 0 1 8 1
McCamment, p 3 0 0 2
- Totals '. 1 .31 0 8. 27 17 5
SCORE BT INNINGS'.
Victoria 0 0000050 02
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Warren, Burner Fisher. Dou
ble pluy. Fisher to Rockenfleld to Fisher.
Two-base hits Davis. Struck out By
Thomas it. McCamment 4. Bases on balls
By Thomaa 1. Hit by pitched all Raymer.
Tiro 1 :45- Umpire Ward. . ,
KATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P. C.
.'..6 1 -S57
...4 2 .rt7
...8 2 .t)00
... 3 " 8 .60
... 2-.. 2 - .
...yr 3 .400
..2 5 .2S
,..3 6 .2Z0
Philadelphia
New Tork ..
(Mi lea go . . . .
Pittsburg ...
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn . .
Boston . . . . .
12,000 SEE "ST. LOCTS LOSE
Bresnahan's Team Falls Before Cubs
on First Day at Home.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. Twelve thousand
spectators eaw Chicago defeat St. Louis
in the opening game of the local Na
tional League season, 9 to 5.
Sfchulte's home run with two men on
bane. In the first Inning was a feature.
The ecore:
R.H.E. R-H.B.
Chicago 9 lJSt. Louis 5 10
Batteries Pfeister, Weaver and Archer;
Laudermlll, Steel,e, Golden and Bresna
han.. Umpires Brennan and O'Day.
... Pittsburg 9, CincinnatUl.
PITTSBURG. April 20.- Pittsburg en
thusiasts witnessed the opening of the
baseball season here today in a sharp
wind. Pittsburg won. to 1. In the
fourth Inning, eight Pittsburg players
went to bat and six of them scored,
Wagner getting a home run with two
men on bases. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg... 9 11 3 Cincinnati.. 18 3
Batteries Kamnitz and Gibson; Mc
Quellen, Keefe and McLean, T. Clarke.
Umplres Rigler and Finnernan.
Rain Prevents Two Games.
Brooklyn-Boston game postponed;
rain.
New York-Philadelphia game post
poned; rain.
f
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
' Won. Lost. P. C
Detroit 8 0 1.000
New York 4 1 -.S'K)
Washington - . 8 2- .tino
Chicago -... S 4 . .420
Boston 2 3 ..400
St. I.Ouli 3 .W.I
Cleveland -. 2 5 .2M
Philadelphia 1 4 .200
XAPS LOSE 10-IXXIXG GAME
Kraps Shuts Out Browns Until Otb
When Wlldness Is His Downfall.
CLEVELAND, April 20. Cleveland"
opened its home seseion today by losing
a en-inning game to St. Louis, 4 to 3,
Krapp had the visitors eihut out with
only two hits up to the ninth, when he
developed a wild streak, passing three
batters, which with two hits resulted
In two runa. West, who was substituted,
passed the next batter and the score
was tied.
Hoffman won the -ame In the tenth
on his double, Austin's single and Mur
ray's sacrifice fly. The score:
R.H.E-I R.H.B.
Cleveland ....3 9 O.St. Louis 4 6 1
Batteries Krapp, West and . Smith;
Powell and Clark.
Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
CHICAGO, April 20. The first game of
the American League season in Chicago
at- the new- South Side Park went to
Detroit, 6 to 3 today. The locals made
three runa on two hit a sacrifice and
two errors. The score:
Chicago 3 4 4! Detroit ....6 13 2
Batteries Walsh and Payne, Sullivan;
Lafitte and Storage.
At Boston Philadelphia-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
At New York Washington-New York
game postponed; rain.
TRACK MEET DRAAVS ATHLETES
Interscholastio Contest at Corvallis
Promises to Be Great Sucoess.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) Elaborate preparations are be
ing made for the entertainment of the
high school athletes who will compete
in the annual interscholastic track and
field mee't under the auspices of the
Agricultural College May 19 and 20.
The college management has arranged
to pay the expenses of four representa
tives from each of the schools and will
entertain all who come while they are
at Corvallis. There will be a special
student, talent. play given at the local
opera-house on the evening of May 19
and on the following evening a dance
and banquet will be given In honor of
the visitors. An elaborate array of
prizes and trophies has been offered to
the high school athletes. i
The schools which have accepted the
Invitation for this meet are Washing
ton High 8chool, Portland; Jefferson
High School, Portland: Allan's Prepara
tory School, Portland: Columbia Uni
versity, Portland; Hill Military Acad
emy. Portland; Cove. Hood River,
Baker, Oregon City. Astoria, Medford,
Salem. Pendleton) Eugene, Enterprise,
Woodburn. Union,- Albany and Corval
lis. Illinois Boxing Bll Defeated.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. April 20. The Car
roll bilk legalizing six round bouts under
the direction of incorporated athletic
clubs where no decision is made, was
defeated today in the Senate. 19 to 7.
The bill will bo reconsidered next Tues
day. Gardner and Moha Matched. -
MILWAUKEE. Wis., April 20. Jimmy
Gardner, of Lowell, Maes, and Bob Moha.
of Milwaukee. were this afternoon
matched to box ten rounds In Milwaukee
on April 28, tho weight to be 154 pounds
at I o'clock.
Don't Fail to See Other Friday Surprise aaies on w
TiAsffiaTf- ""'r i '" hi " T'r-"1 -
Ie Friday Surprise
Butter, 2 Pounds for 50c
BASEMENT,' MAIN BUILDING. ORDER BY MAIL.
OXJR famously good .Beechnut Butter, made of
sweet, fresh cream, pasteurized, in a modem, up-to-date
-creamery. Every square guaranteed fresh
and pure. Extra special for the great Friday CHp
Surprise Sale Sale at only, the 2-pound square -"vr.
Other Friday Butter Specials
Butter 51c :
Butternut Butter, made by
one of the largest creameries
Tn the world. Sold in Port
land bv us exclu- "t
sively. Sp'l 2-lb. sq. O 1 C
Butter 57c
Royal Banquet Butter, the
best Oregon Creamery But
ter -we could .secure. Made
fresh every day and of
guaranteed quality. Cp7a
2 pounds for only O C
Low Round Trips
1
Large choice of routes and stopovers in each direction. Return
limit October 31st. , -
Tickets'' good on limited trains
Baltimore. .
aahlntrtou.
Ronton
New York.. .
Philadelphia.
Chit-ago. . . .
SI ilwaukee. .
Montreal. .
Toronto. .
S107.50
Kiin.nn
S108.50
js 72.50
S105.00
05.00
91.50
v:::::::::
Tickets on sale May 16, 17, 18,
'June 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 16. 17, 21,-22,
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 19, 20, 26,
August 3, 4, 5, 14, 15, 16, 17, 21,
September 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7.
Atlantic City $102.40; May 12, 13; June 28 to 30.
' Minneapolis, $60.00; May 12, 13.
WORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS.
CITY TICKET OFFICES.
Third and Morrison Streets, 123 Third Street, Third and Stark Streets.
COM IS BETTER
Featherweight Champion Has
, Big Shade on McGovern.
BOUT LASTS TEN ROUNDS
Contender Has Great Punch, but
His Adversary Oulboxes Him.
"Both Men Are on Their Feet
When Match Ends.
KEXOSHA. Wis., April 20. Johnny
Coulon had a big- shade over Phil Mc
Govern in their ten-round bout tonight,
but McGovern was a dangerous man
for the featherweight champion in each
round except the last. At times he had
Coulon In trouble.
McGovern had a great punch, but
Coulon outboxed him all the way, and
his boxing made it impossible for Mc
Govern to land. The crowd was- all
with McGovern, and Coulon wae re
peatedly Itissed for his rough work.
, The fight by rounds:
i Round One.
Coulon did all the leading.' "McGovern
kept covering up. while .Coulon peppered
him with ahortarra Jaba. Coulon'a round.
Round Tiro.
McGovern sent a right to the jaw, which
staggered Coulon. but the champion was
fast on his feet and got away before Mc
Govern could follow up his advantage. Thla
was a terrinc exchange of blows. McGov
ern's round.
. Round 3.
Coulon came back strong and McGovern
crouched and covered up. Coulon landed
repeatedly with .his left, while McGovern
kept up a rain of body blows. ' It was the
champion's round" by a shade,
Round Four.
Coulon fought like a tiger and'McGovern
seemed satisfied with shortarm Jabs. Coulon
had McGovern covering and landed his right
to the jaw. only to get 'a left counter. Both
boys seemed tired. , It vraa an even round.
Round I'ive. ' y
Coulon landed an uppercut. which jarred
McGovern's head. McGovern swung his right
and Coulon landed another on the Jaw. Mc
Govera's Jabs had a lot of force behind them,
but both bovs seemed willing to clinch. Mc
Govern sent a wicked right to the Jaw as
the bell sounded, but the round was Coulon's.
Round Six.
McGovern landed right and left hard Snd
drove Coulon to the ropes. The crowd was
, cutter dvc ,
Rock Creek Butter, made
by one of the largest cream
eries in Oregon for our ex
clusive use. Strictly CQ
fresh, 2 pounds forOItC
r Cheese I6V2C
A splendid tasting Cream
Brick Cheese, which sells
everywhere at 20c the
pound. Special for great
Friday Surprise' fj U
Sales at, pound 1 J C
NORTHERN PACIFIC RY.
GREAT NORTHERN RY.
BURLINGTON ROUTE
St. Paul
Minneapolis. ....
Duluth
Winnipeg;
Omaha
Kansas City. .......
St. L"uis., .
Denver. . . .
Colorado Springs...
S 60.00
.' 8 70.00
; 53.00
19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29.
28, 29, 30.
27, 28.
22, 23; 28, 29, 30.
"
on Its feet. McGovern landed an upporcut,
which pushed Coulon's head back and mada
him cover and resort to footwork. Coulon
used his elbow repeatedly and the crowd
hissed him.
Round Seven.
There was a slowing up and eome caution.
McGovern landed right and left on Coulon's
Jaw. tut tho blows lacked steam, Coulon
being too strong for him and in tha end had
the better of the round.
Round Fight.
McGovern looked tired and Coulon rushed
things. McGovern took a dozen hard ones
In succession, but he got in a stiff left which
made Coulon fight harder. Coulon had the
round.
Round Nine.
McGovern showed flashes of speed, but
seemed tired. - Coulon followed up his ad
vantage and landed frequently with h:s
right, while McGovern responded with de
cidedly a dangerous left hook. But he was
too tired to do any harm. Coulon was fight
ing all the time and bad a big margin.
Round Ten.
Coulon tried hard for a knockout and Mc
Govern was running In and swinging witd.
Coulon landed a vicious left uppercut that
looked like a knockout. McGovern went
down, but did not take the count. He hung
on. with Coulon following up with a rain of
blows. Coulon repeatedly landed, but could
not put McGovern out. although forcing him
to the ropes repeatedly. Both boys were on
their feet when the gong sounded.
Santa Clara Defeats Japs.
SAN JOSE. Cal., April 20. The Santa
Clara College baseball team defeated the
Japanese players from Waseda Univerr
sity today.-lO to 1. Barry, of the college
team, was a mystery to the Japs. The
visitors outplayed the college men in
fielding. Score:
K. H. EM R. H. E.
Santa Cl'a. .10 10 4;Waseda 1 3 1
Batteries Barry and Jacobs; Watsuda
and Yamagato.
Vancouver to Have Meet.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 20.
(Special.) The annual interclass field
meet of the Vancouver High School will
be tomorrow, beginning at 3 o'clock.
The meet will be on the high school
athletic field. Besides winning honors
for their classes tomorrow, the young
athletes will try out to decide who will
represent the Vancouver High School
in outside meets.
On country slab and block wood, dry.
Edlefsen Fuel Co.. you should try:
15 Round Boxing Contest
At Auditorium, Vancouver, Wash., Friday.
April tt, 8:30 P. M., given by Vancouver
Athletic Association, Incorporated.
Main Event Jack Dimrte, 158 pounds, va.
Ace Clement, 1S8 pounds.
3 Fast 8-round Preliminaries 3
Entire auditorium has been enlarged snd
reseated, giving room and comfort ctor all.
Special S. P. 4 S. train leaves depot, 11th
and Hoyt streets at 7:30 P. M.. returning
immediately after the contest. Also apeclal
arrangements for street-car service.
Tickets for train and contest on sale a
Schiller's, Bi Cohen and Aug Sschia.
A
1