Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 27, 1916, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., April 27, 1916, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, APRIL 27. 191G. PEPLESS BEAVERS ARE AGAIN BEATEN Vernon Wins, 4 to 2, in Seven Innings, Despite Good Work by Sothoron. FISHER'S ERRORS COSTLY t.uiMo Marls Itatfcst for Portland by Itattlin Boards, hut With Two Scores in Rally Fails. Rain Shortens Contest. I'arifio Col lM(iie Ktandins. W. U f-t.. W. I,. Pot. "Kiano . i:: San Kran It 12.4 " 13 lO Salt Lake. .. 8 B.471 !.' Amel.j 11 II .."Jt I'onlailii 7 13 .:i00 ) estrdar'a Ketuiltn. ji rortranrt frnon 4. Portland 2, same tai.eu ena Mvemn, rain. A i San Francisco cialt Lake 5. Kan Fran At loa Angel Oakland 5. Los Angeles 3. Although outhit by the Portland club yesterday afternoon, the Vernon Tigers left the Vaughn-street park at the end or the seventh inning with another Wd of Beaver meat under their belts. The score was 4 to 2. The Beavers made seven hits against six for the southerners. IMinrir Portland's half of the sixth J. Pluvjus must have become "peeved at the pepless Beaver crew for he ordered that the -nark be snrinkleH I Miring the first half of the seventh the rain fell a trifle heavier and when the Portland club had been retired in its half of this inning Umpire Doyle caneri a halt on the proceedings on ac count of darkness and rain. Allen Sothoron for Portland really outpitched the veteran. Jack. Quinn, last year with Baltimore. Vernon scored in the second fourth and seventh innings. In the second. Haley as the first man up walked. He stole second and went to third when Fishers throw went wild to the right or second base. Daley scored when Don Rader chopped one to Guisto. Tliter Bunch Hit. The visitors increased the lead in the fourth. Risberg clicked one between left and center field. Ray Bates singled sharply to center field and the "Swede" took third. Daley dumped one to Guisto who tagged Pete and Bates took second. Mattick hit one at Bill stumpf which was t"o hot for Billyum to handle and a pair of tallies chased home. Just for good measure the Tigers put one more over in the seventh. Mat tick, first up hit a hot one which Ktght rielder Nixon gathered on the first hop. Rader singled in the same ppot. Mattick taking second. The pair punei orr a double steal, Mattick scoring and Rader taking third on Fishers low throw to second which got through Captain Vaughn. . Portland's only scoring and two tal lies came in the fourth. Louis Guisto hit one up against the center-field fence for two sacks. Fisher whanged one down the third-base foul line which scored Louie, but Gus was held at first. Stumpf clouted one to cen ter. fisher taking third. Right here btumpr railed to figure the old per centage ana tried to steal second with r Isher on third. one run already scored and no one out. Bert whaling threw him out a mile, and Kisher did not have enough lead to make an effort to score on the return throw. This was the worst inning that Quinn experienced. il promptly walked " ra. Sothoron chopped one in front of the pitcher, whose throw to second pulled Rader off of the bag. This filled the bases, with only one down, and things looked rosy for Portland. Wilie could do no better than to clip the bal in iront or yumn. who threw to Vi haling, forcing Fisher out at th Plate. WnaliBfr'M Krror Coats Ram. The Beavers might not have scored second- tally had not Whaling thrown the ball 10 feet to the left of iirst base in an effort to make a dou Me play by catching Denny at first- ward scored on this error, the only one p'Mita oy me ligers. The only other good chance the Beav ers had was in the third inning, when muy souinworlh struck out with three on the sacks and two out. The Beav ers nan less pepper yesterday than did the feellwood club of the City League season. i ney had a chance to win t ail times, but still there was noise made by the infielders. .Manager nam Patterson was ejected by L'mpire Doyle in the third for kick ing too strenuously. The southern ht tery kicked at a couple of balls called on -tsiny .vixon. and Ham was taking their part when he was ouster! terday. It was ladies' day and there were approximately 400 of the fair sex on hand. This would make the total attendance about 1300. The fans are losing interest in the club and unless Manager Walter McCredie throws some ginger into them and bolsters up his battery staff the attendance will be still smaller. Denny Wilie was caught between first and second yesterday on a half balk by Pitcher Quinn. Walt McCredie protested, but to no avail. A thunder storm broke right after the game was called and the crowd was kept standing in the grandstand for about 20 minutes before hardly anyone would venture to a street car. Some got pretty wet getting to the cars. Several bolts of thunder were heard and lightning flashed. m Otto Hess and Roy Mitchell were warmed up when the Beavers were getting to Quinn in the third, fourth and seventh innings. . ROOK YANK PITCHER SHUTS OUT REO SOX Markle Keeps Up Winning Rec ord in Fast Company, Score 9 to 0. STANLEY COVELESKIE WINS bi;es kasilv jukkat seals FHtery Is .Master of Game, While Sleen Is l iistciidy at Times. SAX FRANCISCO, April 26. Sal Lake had no trouble today in defeating Sa.i Francis-o by a score of 5 to Fittery pitched good ball until toward the end of the game, when the Seals began to hit him, but not enough to put him In danger. fcteen was some what unsteady. Autrey's fielding at first base was one of the features of the game. Score: Salt Lake - ! San Francisco BHOAK BHOAE 2 O 4 6 0 Fltzu'ald.r .' 1 o OO 4 12 . O S.-haller.l. 4 0 o i O 4 12 Ol Bodle.m.. 4 I 0 a (ii.imiu.:... 4 l i a r. i 2 o ozones.:. . . . :t l o 20 4 14 OO.Autrey.l. . X! 2 17 10 .1 2 O 0 O Coffey.a... 4 () 1 III 3 14 1 O.Sep'lv'fla.c 4 17 a 2 0 2 b'Steen.p. .-. 4 2 0 JO ,.-5lieehan.J. 1 o o I I) Totals. .31 27 14 21 Total . .3(1 R2T1.10 Ban idina o 1 o o 1 1 1 1 Hlta o 1 ft 1 3 3 1 ftlfc Ban Francisco Oo 002000 0 2 mta uoivailS 0 ! KlilU. Orr. Kr!er. Hvan Murnhv 1 Autrev Steen. Two-base hit. Hannah. Sacrifice hits. Bath. Shinn. Base on balls, off Fittery i. o.i bitn ... struck out. by Klltery a. by 1 wi. -t. nu try pitcner. r itxery, juin lan. Murnhv. Sacrifice flv Orr Stolen bases. Murphy 2. FitzeeraM. fcteen. Wild pilcn. hiet-n. i:uni responsible for. Fittery ieen L-lt on bases salt ljk in. san Francisco 0. Time of game, 1:53. Cm pi res. Hall and Brashear. Rath.2 Orr.a Qulnlan.m rlrler. l . . . Kyan.l shlnn.r. .. M urphy,.?. Hannah. c. Fittery.p. OAKS HOLD BATTING JUBILEE Angels Drop Fifth Straight Game When Scoggins Weakens LOS AXGELES, April 26. The Oak- and baseball team held a batting jubi ee in the eighth inning of todays game with Los Angeles, winning th contest ft to 3. Incidentally, it was the fifth straight loss for the Angels. Scoggins weakened in the eighth in ning and was relieved by Hogg, when wo Uaklind players had scored. The atter was unable to check the Oak- d rally until after two more runs had been scored. The score: Oakland I Los Angeles B H O A E no I he score: Vernon Portland- Poane.r. . 2 Ol'chm'n. 1 :i Klsoere.2. Bates. S. 2 I'alev.i l Mattk.m. 3 Rader... .. AVhalinff.c 3 tfuinn.p... 3 B H O AF. 2 1 0 0 O .1 II O 0 n O 0 1n 7 3 2 1 3 O 2 2 0 0 O II O A E O n o 01 Wilie m. 1 H 2 II Vauehn 2 1 2 OIN'ixon.r. ... 3 10 1 ft'S'thw'th l i 0 1 1 Oitlulsto I ' 2 1 1 o Fisher.c 3 1 t 4 O'Siumpf.3.. :; 3 2 l'Ward . 1 0 14 OfSothoron.D 3 " " - j 1 1 j ota is. . . i 'i ii 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 1 O t 3 0 0 2 O O 0 2 0 0 02 ....... .O A A 1 A o - nc cal"1 on account of rain and dark Runs. Risherjr. Daley. Bates. Mattick ,ird- Struck out by Sothoron B. "axes on bans orr Sothoron 4. ? J? o-bae hits. Gleichmann. Guisto. Totals. Vernon Hits .. Portland Hits .. JoubI play. Risbers to Gelichmann. Sacri fice hit. Daley. Stolen bases. Daley, Nixon. 5- J' P,lcnen Dans, wilie. Guisto Ward Runs responsible for. Soihnr n same, 1:40. Umpire Quinn 1. Time of Iioylc and Phyle. Beaver Sidelights. Ilouck or Xoyes and Itoche for Port land today will oppose Otto Hess and Spencer for the visitors. Hess is a southpaw. The bat Flipped out of 'Swede" Rls berg's hands yesterday on the third strike. The Vernon aecond baseman lost hold on his war club twice in Tuesday's encounter. Once, he nearly knocked Irve Higginbotbam off his pins. The bleacherites started to move into, the grandstand when the rain started to fall heavily in the seventh Inning yesterday. Those sitting in the front rows of the right-field section of the grandstand moved back. Yesterday's appearance of Bert Whaling behind the bat for the Tigers marked the first time that he has been seen in action on the Portland lot since he caught for the Beavers in 1908. He was released, and after srarnng ror the Seattle Giants, of the f Northwestern League, for two years or so. was sold to the Boston Braves along with Bill James, pitcher. He i came direct from Boston to Vernon as part payment for Outfielder Joe Wil- hoit. A bunch of red carnations was given Pete Daley when ha went to bat for , the first time yesterday. In the middle of the bunch of posies was a pint bottle ' of near-beer. m m m Just (29 persons paid admittance yes- Barbea Middl'fn.l 4 ane.m ... 3 KTw'hy.2 4 Gardner.r. 4 Klllott.c. . 4 Barry. 1 4 Davis. s. . . :i Froufth.p. 3 B H. O A El u.3. 5 11 4o!Kane.m. 1 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 12 0 3 1 O t 0 Kill.! 0 Wolter.r. . 4 0 Koern. r.l . 0 0Gallow-y.3 1 Mcl.arry.2. 1 O Kisher.s. .. 5 1 Boles.c. . .. 1 o ScoKltina.p IHoKg.p. . .. 4 4 0 4 0 4 2 4 2 2 0 4 O 3 O 0 0 o o o v O 0 2j 3 2 2 0 0 c 1 o Totals. 34 8 Oakland Hits Los Angele . . . Hits Totals. 31 6 27 12 4 . .n 0 O O 1 O 1 4 0 6 ..1 0 2 1 1 3 1 !l . .O 2 O 1 n O O O 3 .0 2020000 2 Huns. Barbeau. Une, Kenworthy 3. Davis Koerner 2. Galloway. Two-base, hits, Mc-I-arry. Kenworthy, Gardner. Sacrifice hits. Kisher 2. l'rouijh, Middlnlon. Struck out. by ScofCKtn 4. Trough 5, Hogg 1. Base on bails. rr Scoggins 1. Prough 2. Hogg 1. Huns responsible ror, Scoggins 2. Prough 2. Six hits. 4 runs, 26 at bat oft Scoggins In 7 2-3 Innings. fharge defeat to Scoggins. Double plays. Korner to Kisijer; Fisher to Koerner. L'mpires. Finney and uthrle. Time. 1:37. Cleveland ICally Beats White Sox. Athletics, In Drizzle, Nose Out Senators When Rondeau Slips and Ball Gets Awaj. NEW YORK. April 26. The New York Americans took the second game of the series with Boston by a score of 9 to 0 today. The Yankees hit McHale, last year with the New York team, for four singles and a triple in the first inning and scored five earned runs. Markle. a Texas League recruit, pitched his second victory of the season for New York, holding the world's cham pions to four scattered hits. Score: Boston New York H O A 12 0 2 3 0 O O 0 3 2 1 1 1 1 lo 1 2 3 2 0 0 B H O AE H'nriks'n.l 3 2 o o O Maisel.m.. .laiivrln.s. 3 0 3 1 2 H i km. I . . . . Hooper.r. 2 0 1 0 0 Harlzell.r. H'blltz'd.l 4 0 12 0 O.Baker.3. .. l.ewls.m.. 4 12 0 1 Gedeon.2.. Gardner.3. 2 O 1 ?0Pipp,l... McNally.3. O O O 0 O P'king'gh.s Barry,2... 4 1 3 5 0 N-n'm'k r.c Agnew.c. 4 O 2 4 O Markle.p.. McHale.p. 0 O 0 2 0; Shorten.. 1 O 0 OO Gregg. p. ..1 0 0 10 Kulh" . . . n 0 0 0 01 Totals. 29 4 24 14 31 Totals.. 33 12 27 14 - natteci lor McHale In fourth Batted for Gregg in ninth. Boston o O O O O O O O o lorn 5 00 02 02 0 Runs, Malsel. Hartzell 2. Baker 2. Gedeon Plpp. Peckinpaugh 2. Two-base hits. Baker, t. uiiamaKHr. i j re-DHgp nil. M nAmnuAr racrmce hit. Janvrin. Double plavs. Jan vrln to Barry to Hoblltzell: prklnnjiii.h to "cr"ii io ripji. r irst on errors cw York iases on halls, oft Mrk a fi McHal. : .regg x. j-lits and earned runs, off McHai t nits. .- runs in 3 innings: Greet hits runs in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher. Baker by ."-cii. nanztu oy Gregg, struck out. by ."arme j. Mctia e l. ;ret'ir l wi h n t. Markle. L'mpires, Dineen and N'allln. Cleveland 5 Chicago :l. tLr.Vt.LAND, April 26. Cleveland defeated the .Chicago Americans again today, the score being 5 to a. Scott nad Cleveland blanked until the eighth i nen Howard, . batting for Covelesk walked. The next two Clevelanders were retired, but Speaker, Smith, CJandi and Turner singled, driving in three runs. Wolfgang replaced Scott, and Wambganss greeted him with a single mat scored Oandil and Turner. Score Cleveland I Chicago a ti u A. !. 4 OOMurphv.r.. 2 11 Weaver.3.. 4 O 0' E. Collins. 2 1 0 0 Fournler.l 0 0 Ol.lacksun.1.. 2 li Felsch.m.. 2 1 0 Lapp, o. . .. 1 3 i Terry. . 4 0 0 Scott. p. I .'(i:Volf.nK.p.. l o jelboltl"'. Graney.l .. nap an.s. Sp ak'r.m Koth.r. . .. Smith, r... Jandil.1 .. Turner.3.. Wamb's.2. 0'.tlll.c. Cov'skle.p Bagby.p. . Howard . 0 o o o o o oi BHOAE 2 1 0 o 3 1 o 3 o 4 1 3 2 O 5 1 11 0 11 4 2 3 0 0 4 3 r. 0 0 4 0 2 O 0 3 O 1 3 0 3 O 0 3 0 0 0 0 00 110 0 0 11 MyvvHmvm "hmzm Totala. 2! 7 27 10 1 Totals. 38 11 24 11 0 -ijattta tor i.ovelenkie In eighth; batted Cleveland o 0 O 0 0 0 O B R Chicago o 0 U 2 0 O 0 0 1 3 Runs. Speaker. Smith. Gandil. Turner. Howard. Kelsch. Terry. Leilxild. Two-base njis. iiannii. rouriiler. Weaver, Murphy, r '". r-iuien Dases. amhiiganiis. l.elbold. I'ouoie piayb. lerry to Collins to Fouriucr 2; Wamhsganss to Chapman to Cumin. First on .-rrnr. Chicago 1. Base, on balls, off I oveleskle 1. Scott 6. Hits and earned rnn orr toveleskle. hits !. runs 2 in 8 innings: raguy, nils runs J in 1 inn he: Scott, hii; . runs .1 In 7 2-3 innings: Wolfgang, hits 1. run none, in 1-3 Inn nir. Hit bv nltrh.r Terry by Covelcskie. Struck out. by Cove- lenKie j. oagDy a, acotl l. umpires. Chill anu .vans. bTANDINUD OK THE TEAMS. I-eagTir. Boston . St. Loruis. . . . Cincinnati. . . Boston. New York . . . 'leveland . . . DetnMt Louisville. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Columbus. . . Omaha. . . Wichita. . Denver. . . , Sioux City W. L. Pc. 3 3 ..MK 5 5 ..-pOO S .4."..-. 1 .11.". r. .-. .r.on r. .4.-..-. S .421) 3 7 .300 3 4 .42H 2 r. .2.r. 2 3 .2-Srl 2 5 .2S0 3 2 .Hon 2 2 ..".OO I 4 .'JiMi 1 0 .107 Nationa W. L. PC.' Philadelphia. 2 .7.1", Brooklyn. .. . 4 3 ...71 Chicago 3 .r.4"; 1'lttsburg. . . . t; 6 .".OO.New York.... American Ieag-ue. s r. st. ix.uis . . 5 4 .lino Washington . . T. ..".4 Chicago H r, ..14.-.I Philadelphia. Amcrlru Association. 1 .M7 Milwaukee... S 2 .714 Toledo 4 3 ..'.71'8L Paul 4 3 .571llndlanapolift. Western League. 3 1 .750 Topeka 4 2 .Hi." Lincoln 3 2 .C00' Des Moines. . . 3 2 .600 St. .Joseph Yesterday's Results. American Association At Louisville-Kan sas ( Ity game off. rain: at Columhus-st Paul game otf. ruin - at Tolerio i uinn.nn. olis :t. at Indianapolis S. Milwaukee :;. western I.eaifue At K nur ciiv . nA Moines :t: at Wichita 0 St .ln,.nh at Topeka 2. Denver at Omaha-Lincoln game orr, rain. Where the Team Play Today. Pacific Coast l,eaffile Vernon a t ka-.t Palt Iake at San Francisco, oaklanri .' Los Angeles. How the Series Stand. Pacific Coast leaeun Vernon 1 - ... Portland no game: San Franclnco 1 w r.. Salt Lake 1 game; Oakland 2 games Los Angeles no same. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast Lmriir 1 A ' . Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Salt Lake at ernon. Beaver Batting Averages. Pouthworth, Hollaeher. . Fisher Vaughn. . . . W Hie Roche Stumpf. Guisto Speas A B. H. A v.l . 7 24 .3.-.iWard 12 4 .333! Nixon . .".tl 12 .Jtos.Higg Til 22 .'-'! Xoyes ! 2H .2H! Houck. . . , 25 7 .2SO Sothoron. , "7 20 .L'.'.W Lush.-. . 78 20 .2.V Harstad. . 54 13.241; a AB. H. A v. .. 47 11 .234 .. 30 9 .231 . 1 3 . 1 K7 . 13 2.153 . 7 1.143 .. 10 1 .UKl 3 O .OOO 7 O .OOO oldrlng.l.. 4 Lajole.2.. 4 icinnis. I. 4 Pick. 3 3 Meyer.c... 4 Bush, p. . . 4 PhilatJcIpliia 3, Washington 2. WASHINGTON. April 26. The Phila delphia Americans beat Washington 3 to 2 today in a drizzling rain. A. pass to witt. Walsh's sacrifice and Old ring's hit to left, which went for a three-bagger when Rondeau slipped and fell, accounted for the winning run in the eighth. Score: Philadelphia I Washington B H O A Kj BHOAE Wltt.s 3 1 1 2 0 Moeller.r. . 3 1 2 OO Th'mps'n.r - n 1 OO Foster.:!. .. 4'0 O 10 vtamn.r... o o l OOi.Mllan.m 3 1 1 O0 trunk. m. 4 1 3 OO KomJcau.l. 3 1 1 OO a 1 u; I uilgi . 1 . . . 4 1 IS OO 2 1 S O.Morgan.2. . 3 1 1 O I S O n Henry, e. . . 3 O 4 10 JO llcKride.s. 3 O O 3 0 1 7 1 0 Gallia. p. . . 2 1 O no 0 0 4 o: Bentlev.p. O O 0 lO Hoehllng.p. 0 O O 1 1 Williams. 1 0 0 00 Totals.. 32 8 27 1 1 ol Totals. ..2'J 6 27 IS J Batted for Gallia in seventh. Philadelphia 1 oooooi 1 0 :t Washington 0O00O020 0 2 Kui.a. Witt 2. Ijijoie. Rondeau. Morgan. Two-base lilt. Lajoie. Three-base hit. Old ring. Stolen base. Moeller. Earned runs, Philadelphia 3. Washington 2. Double plays, Fostoi to Morgan to Judge: lajoie to Mr Inriis. Bases on balls, off Bush r, off Bentley I. off Boehling 1. Hits, off Gallia 7 in 7 innings: off Bentlev none In one third Inning; off Boehllng 1 in 2 2-3 innings Struck out. by Bush , by Gallia 3. by Boehiing 1. l'mpires. Connolly and Owens. ST. LOUIS. April 26 The Detroit- St. Louis American League game today was postponed on account of rain. SEPtLVEDA'S WIFE BRINGS SUIT Secret Marriage Bared by Filins of Separate Maintenance Action. SAN FRANCISCO. April 26. Public knowledge of the marriage of Catcher Louis Sepulveda. of the San Francisco Pacific Coast League team, last Sep tember came today with the filing of a. suit for separate maintenance here by his wife. According to Mrs. Sepul veda. formerly1 Mary Fetrallt. they were married secretly at San Rafael. Cal.. September 18. 1915. with the under standing that no announcement was to be made until this Spring, when they were to begin housekeeping.. She said the housekeeping did not take place. In her complaint, filed to day, Mrs. Sepulveda asks J100 a month, stating that while her husband's salary is $250 a month, he has the ability to earn $300. Judge George H. Cabaniss, of the Su perior Court, issued an order restrain ing the San Francisco baseball club from turning over the catcher's salary to him. Sepulveda's father, who lives in Loa Angeles, is reputed to be wealthy. TOritXAJIEXT PLANS ARE MA1E Hood River Tennis IMayers Prepar- t irig. for Spring Slatches. HOOD RIVER, Or., April 26. (Spe cial.) Local tennis clubs have been making the most or Spring weather in preparation for the coming annual Spring tournament, the finals of which are scheduled for Memorial day. Tennis is the most popular sport of Hood River business and professional men! and the courts of the two local organi zations are crowded each afternoon during the Spring season. The members of the older club, the Benedicts, composed for the most part of married men, are as follows: H. T. OeWitt, president; C. C. Lemmon, sec retary: I. R. Acheson, treasurer; Tru man Butler, Harold Hershner, C. H. Vaughan, K. A. Franz, Frank A. Cran. K. C. Smith. J. M. Culbertson. K. W. Sinclair, H. O. Kresse, R. B. Bennett. Dr. J. M. Waugh. Rev. W. B. Young. Floyd Arnold. James H. Hazlett and Dr. C. H. Jenkins. The Cascade Tennis Association is the name of the other organization made up or the younger men of th city as follows: Karl Franz, president V. J. A. Baker, secretary; Edgar Franz, treasurer; Glen Shoemaker, Reymund a. u;ariy, tsa Vannett. George P. Hitch cock, A. S. Hall. Harry Coshow. J. H. Hazlett, Sidney Carnine, Arthur Mc Creery and George Beard. BILLIARDIST'S DAUGHTER HERE Anna Schaefer, Herself Expert With Cue, Leads Chorus In Vaudeville. Not so many years ago Jake Schaefer, the billiard expert, came to Portland on an exhibition tour and with him he brought his fluffy haired littl daughter. This week Anna Schaefer came back without father as the calcium. Sh leads the chorus in "September Morn, the musical comedy which heads th programme at Pantages. .miss jscnaeier iirst appeared in small parts in Eastern companies few years ago and her success was Im mediate. She received a flattering oner irom tne cnicago producers o "September Morn," when that act was a musical comedy of three acts. When it was boiled down to fit the vaude ville stage. Miss Schaefer was selected as the leader of the chorus. Following the example set bv her latner, .miss Jscnaerer Is a btllard playe in her own right, holding the vaude ville women's championship. She re Ceived her instructon from her father and she is clever enough to win from tne average piayer. SALEM WILL OPEN AT HOME Baby Beavers to Go to Capital City "Sunday for Game. Salem will play its first game of the Inter-City Baseball League next Sun day afternoon at home against the tsaby .Beavers. The new grounds will be In shape. A record crowd is ex pected. Rupert will take his regular ineup. plus Casey. veteran second sacker secured from the Bradfords. Fred McKeen and Hans Gravelle have been signed by the Woodland management. McKeen became a free agent when the Gresham franchise was transferred to Salem and Gravelle was released a week or so ago when the clubs were forced to cut down to 1 men. Both are infielders. CAPITOL HILL NINE IS BEATEN Multnomah Commercial Club Puts Over 22-to5 Victory. MULTNOMAH. Or.. Anril 26. CSne- ial.) Capitol Hill's baseball represen tatives were no match for the Multno mah Commercial Club tossers here Sun day. The visitors lost 22 to 5. Man ager Cronquist, of the local squad, wants to arrange games with the fastest nines in Portland and vicinity. The Multnomah Commercial Club is omposed of the championship Garden Home, Or., athletes of last year. Garden tome won 24 games In 1915. and lost four. For games write to Manager Al Cronquist, care of the Multnomah Com mercial Club, Multnomah. Or. AgR-ies to Play Washington Today. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 26. (Special.) The University of Washington baseball team, now leading- the Western division f the Northwest conference, will ap pear upon the Oregon Agricultural Col lege campus today to open a two- game series with the Orange and Black. The Seattle team broke even with the O. A. C. team in Seattle last week. Kelly to Arrive Today. Pitcher Herb Kellv. by the Portland Beavers "from the Cleveland Americans, is due to arrive today. He left Cleveland Sunday, which woum nave put him out of Chicago Monday morning. He is a crackerjack southpaw, and Walt McCredie is trust ing tnat ne will come through. If he does he should aid the local club materially. College Baseball. N. J. Princeton 4, At Princeton Union 2.. At Annapolis, Md. At West Point. N Hall 1. Navy 8, Trinity I. Y. Army 7. Seton f-frT,,? -rfgggl. FIFTEEN MSS y CENTS j jpmsjl &&wmw?fM(P - till I M B tops" wwwssKCTfjj: . mm t-k x Jj 1 1 j 1 1 &3jLii& tHh&fi I Hi . .. cTV5-j-?uc. m TTT I'll ... 0uourm GmyiQu Huulocl 1 : j.wre j 1' -"' i - ii ; i -"" ' -m - -. im Mi,.-MiIHM.i i j il trmtm nimn .-..i... , . r r .. m 1 1 Mlna i m mnt '-nr Hmi i" - -n i G. H. DAVIS GOES NORTH CAPTAIX OF WAV'ERLEY GOLF TEAM TO HAVE 20 PLATERS. Seattle; Club Will Be Met In Bisr Match Saturday List of Competitors la Announced. C. If. Davis, captain of the Waverley Country Golf Club team, left yesterday for Tacoma and Seattle in advance of the big inter-club match to be played Saturday between Waverley and the Seattle Golf Club. Russell Smith, the ocal club's champion, R. P. Tisdale and Guy Standifer also departed yesterday for the north. All told Captain Davis will have 20 players in line when the balls are teed ff teaturday morning. The conditions f the match prescribed that there be at least 15 and not more than 20 play rs on a side. The list of competitors announced bv Mr. : Davis on tne eve of his departure follows: Russell Smith, It. P. Tisdale. C. H. Lewis, C. tl. Davis, R. L. Macleay, For rest watson. M. 11. Hartwell. E. .T Jtsragg, J. GUlison, G. M. Standifer, W. Pettigrove, H. F. Corbett. E. F. Whitney. N. E. Ayer. W. M. Cook. Gor don. Voorhies. A. C. U. Berry. Wirt Mi nor, Victor Johnson and C. H. King. Captain Jack Ballinger. of the Sent tie golf team, has not given out his list r players. time local people took advantage of the opportunities for aquatic sports on sand beaches of the Columbia here last year, and more than 100 men and wom en became affiliated with the swim ming club. Bathhouses were built and a safe place provided for children. Hood River Swimmers to Meet. HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 26. (Spe al.) To make arrangements for the coming Summer season and to elect fficers for the year, a meeting of the Hood River Swimming Club- will be eid rriday evening. For the first HAM PATTERSON'S VERNON TIGERS, WHO HAVE WALLOPED THE BEAVERS TWO STRAIGHT. yrSl' ' y,A." ..M...M.I. ..f-fM,f......irwj...H y ..j,, PI , ,J nBU, i L, Hqy.,.J,JLlt,l , IUWu-.Vfl. "ui i"ZTT, .1 ... PW V '. cot- j. JwtWt,; S "a ,8 - it I,, S&&& ! A til : 3 ' L-M Photo by PersTiin's K.nin Rl-bfn. Pltrh'r a.l.n. Kiandiiii ...." -- '"-.""""T"' '" " Bates, Right Kield.-r .o- d Dee.nnJ .nm.de, unss.t etcher Spencer 4 P.Tue KneelinK Lef RIKb Miuitrr Pltrron. Catcher Mil ""p. rroaa hihb HOOD RIVEIi HAS TWO TEAMS Heights Organizes Nine to Play Se ries AVith Down-Town Club. HOOD RIVER. Or.. April 26. (Spe cial.) Hood River will have two base ball teams this year. The Hood River team, organized several weeks ago with Hugh Garrabrant as manager, will be cojnposed of players of the downtown district of the city, while the Heights team, L. V. Driscoll. manager, and com posed of men of the Heights section of the city and a number of newcomers, was formed yesterday. Charles Hart, a favorite with local fans, will pitch for the new aggrega tion. Al Heinz, formerly of Seattle, will catch. Bailey, a former player of Coos Bay towns, will play with the Heights team. Wenatchee to 3Ieet Chelan Athletes. WENATCHEE. Wash.. April 6. (Spe cial.) High school athletes will have the first chance of the vear to test their ability Saturday, meeting ChelaT1 in a dual meet at Chelan. The Saturday following the interclass and invita tional meet here takes place and on May 12 the Pullman Eastern Washing Inn interseholastic. OhYouBall Players! We're having a mid-season sale on baseball goods. At prices like these it will pay you to buy, right now. , i.00 Black Fielder's Glove $2.23 .50 Baseballs $2.50 Baseball Shoes $3.00 Baseball Shoes $5.00 Baseball Uniforms $4.00 Baseball Uniforms $3.00 Baseball Uniforms .$2.00 S2.40 $:5.2r .$2.25 Our Suits are all new, clean stock and we have a variety of nifty pat terns to pick from. Backus&Morrra 273 Morrison st., near Fourth' ATTENTION FISHERMEN! Saturday-night special train service to points along- the DESCHUTES RIVER will be inaugurated Saturday, April 29 by the Union Pacific System This train service will "be of especial convenience in that fishermen may leave or take train at any point by previous arrangement with conductor THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPER and first-class coach service. Leaves Union Station 11:20 P. M. Arrives South Junction 5:25 A. M. Leaves South Junction 9:25 P. M. SUNDAY Arrives Portland 7 A. M. Monday. For full information, tickets, etc., ask CITY TICKET OFFICE, Washington at Third Street. . Broadway, 4500, A 6121, I j w