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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
IS THE MORNING OREGOMAX, 3IOXDAT, AFKIL 23, 1917. OAKS Will ONE AND GIVE I TO BEAVERS Miller's Hitting Brings 3-to-2 Victory and Wildness of Krause Costs Game. . BEER PITCHES GOOD BALL Only Ran After First Inning Scored on Wild Throw b'y Danny Murray In an Attempt to Break Up Double-Steal Play. Pacific Coast Iaffne Standings. W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet. Pun Fran. ..13 7 .ttSOIPortland 9 11 .430 Vernon 13 8 .6iyiL,os Angeles.. 8 10.444 Salt Lake... 8 8 .5oOOakland 8 13 .381 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Oakland 3-3. Portland 2-8. At Halt Lake San Francisco 1. Salt Laka 1. At Los Angeles Vernon 4-7, Los Angeles 1-5. SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. (Spe cial.) The Oaks although outhit by the Beavers won at homo In the morn ing, 3-2, but lost in the afternoon on this side of the bay, 6-3. The after noon game was wrecked in the first inning when Harry Krause issued two passes and was found for three hits, which scored three runs and left two runners on the bases. Sammy Beer relieved him and after Betting by the first round he pitched pood ball, the only run scored off him being- due to a wild throw by Danny Murray trying to break up a double steal. Penner was wild, and the Oaks had a chance as long as he was pitching, but Brenton went on the job in the fifth and stood the Oaks on their heads, allowing only one hit. Warrpn Adams, first baseman, nlaved his first game for the Oaks and got a bit his first time up, but he spoiled, a chance for a rally by getting nipped off first base when a hit and run play failed to go through. Eddie Mensor scored all three of Oakland's runs in the morning game. Houck was wild but hard to hit. Morning game: Portland Oakland- B R H B R H O A Hollocher.s 4 O Itodgers,2. 4 0 Wllie.r. . ..40 ilChadb'me. 3 0 O 3 O HMensor.2. . 2 3 1 1 1 2 2 .2 0 O 0 15 0 1 0 3 0 0 OiM'dleton.m. 3 0 OiMlller.r 4 0 l.Murphy.3. . 4 0 Oiiamloch.l.. 2 0 :t;Sheehan.s. 2 0 llMurray.c.. 3 0 4IPrough,p. . 3 0 Kiirmer.l. . Borton. 1 . . 3 0 4 1 "WiU'ms.m 4 1 3 0 3 0 SiRlln.3. . Kisher.c. . Houck. p. . 3 0 Totals.. 32 2 7 24 12 Totals. . .26 3 4 27 15 Portland 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 Stolen base. Williams. Errors, "Williams, Fisher. Huns responsible for, Houck 1. Prough 2. Three-base hit. Miller. Two-base hits. Borton, Williams. First base on called balls, off Houck tt. off Prough 1. struck out, by Houck 3, by Prough 4. Afternoon game: Portland I Oakland B R H O A B R H O A 6 0 2 3 2 1 2 1 2 0 fTollocher.s 3 1 0 2 S Chadb me.l 4 1 Ktrigers.2. 4 1 Wilie.r. . . 3 1 i'"armer,l . . 4 1 Rorton.l.. 4 0 Vill'ms,m. 4 1 Fisher.c. . 4 1 Klglin.3 4 0 penner.p. .20 Urenton.p. 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 1 1 13 3 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 O 4!Mensor,2. .20 llM'rileton.m. 5 0 oj.Miller.r.... 6 0 0 ilurphy.3. . 2 1 OlAdams.l. ..4 0 2iSheehan.3.. 3 1 llMurray.c. SO 2IKrause.p.. . OO 2IBeer,p.... 4 0 8 O 1 2 4 (l 0 O 0 2 Totals.. 33 6 9 27 15 Totals... 32 3 7 27 9 Portland 5 0 0 O O 0 1 0 0 6 Oakland 0 1 1 1 O 0 0 0 0 3 Innings pitched, by Krause 1-3, by Penner 4. Errors, Miller, Murray. Stolen bases, Mollocher. Rodgers. Murphy. Two-base hits, Murray. Borton, Farmer. Williams. Sacri fice hit. Brenton. Bases on balls. off Krause 2, off Beer 1, off Penner 5, off Brenton 2. Struck out. by Beer 4, by Bren ton 2. Double play, Middleton to Murphy, ltuns responsible for. Krause 4, Penner 3. VERXOX BEATS ANGELS TWICE Morning Game Captured, 4 to 1, and Afternoon by 7 to 3. LOS ANGELES, Cab. April 22. Ver non won both games today from Los Angeles and five games of the series. The score in the morning was 4-1 and in the afternoon 7-5. A triple play, Gleichmann to Davis, that retired Ver non in the last inning, featured the afternoon game. Morning game: Vernou I Los Angeles B R H O A! H O A 0 2 0 1 4 S 2 O 0 0 2 O 0 4 0 0 11 2 0 2 2 113 Oil O 0 1 0 0 0 4 27 14 Toane.r. .31 1 3 UMaggert.r. 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 I) 3 O 3 0 3 O 3 1 Dalev.l... 6 0 l.alloway.S 3 0 McLarry,2.3 1 Iriegs.l. 4 0 'allahan,S 4 O Mitze.c. . . 3 0 Mattlck.m 4 1 Mitchell, p 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 16 0 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 OlGardner.2. 41 Schults.3. 3! Killlfer.m 1 Meusel.l. . 4 Glelch'n.l 0 Davis.s. . . 0 Baflsler.c. 4i Hall.p 1 0 1 0 Hogg.p Groehllng 0 0 Totals. 33 4 10 27 17 Totals 30 1 Batted for Hogg in ninth. Vernon O 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 4 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Error. Callahan. Three-base hits, Mc T.a rry. Bassler. Two Base hits. Doane, ;riges. Galloway. Mattlck. Sacrifice bits. Mitze. Groehling. Struck out, by Mitchell Bases on balls, off Hogg 3. Runs re- sponsible for. Hall 4. Mitchell 1. Innings pitched. Hall 4 2-3. Griggs. Double play, Doane to Afternoon game: Vernon B R H O A Los Angelei B R H O A rtoane.r.. 40 1 8 O Dalev.l. .. 42 2 1 0 UaUoway.3 3 1112 McLarry.2 4 1112 Maggert.r Gardner,2 Schultz,3. Meusel.l . . Killlfer.m Glelch'n.l Davis.s. .. Boles. e . . . 6 2 3 O 0 5 O 4 0 4 0 4 2 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 4 1 15 2 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 GrtEKS.l. . 2 2 0 13 O Callahan. s 2 O O 2 3 Mattick.m 4 12 3 0 Simon. c 40 1 3 3 0 juinn.p.. 20 0 0 4 Crandall.p 4 1 Klnvall".. 1 0 O 0 0 Standr'ge.p 0 0 Johnson. p O0 O O 1 Totals. 30 7 S 27 14 Totals. 34 5 12 27 18 Batted for Qulnn in eighth. Vernon 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 Los Angeles 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 5 Brrors. Griggs. Simon. Glelchman. Stolen base, Klllifer. Three-base hits. Daley, Mag-gf-rt. Two-base hits, Maggert, Galloway. Sacrifice hits. Schultz. Callahan, Galloway, Glelchman, Griggs. Struck out. Qulnn 1, .lohnson 1, Crandall 1. Bases on balls, off Qulnn 1. Crandall 1. Johnson 2. Stand ridge 1. Runs responsible for, Qulnn 8. Crandall 7. Double play. Qulnn to Callahan to Griggs. Innings pitched. Quinn 7. Cran dall 8. Triple play. Glelchman to Davis. SEALS TROUNCE BEES, 9 TO 1 Home Run by Ryan Is Only Score Recorded by Losers. SALT LAKE CITY. April 22. San Francisco evened up the series today, defeating Salt Lake 9-1 in a loose game. Ryan's home run was the Bees' only score. San Francisco 1 Salt Lake B R H O A B R H O A 4 0 Flts!ger"d,r 6 0 01 Tobln.m. . 0 Rath.3. .. 0 Sheely.l.. 4 o J'ick.3... 1 3 0 4 0 4 1 4 0 2 Maisel.m. Schaller.l Downs,-. Koerner.l i'orhan.s. 5 2 4 3 4 2 5 0 5 1 3 O o Ryan. I. . 3 Shlnn.r. OlOrr.s 4 0 llGislason,2 4 0 II Hannah. c 2 0 McKee.c. Lrickson.p 4 0 2ISchinkle,p 2 0 JBllss.p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Hoff.p 00 0 0 1 Quinlan. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 42 17 27 71 Totals.. 32 1 6 27 11 Batied for Bliss in seventh. Pan Francisco O 0 4 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 Salt Lake 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Krror, Tobin. Innings pitched. Srhlnkle 6. Bliss 1. Stolen base, MeKee. Home runs, Schaller, Ryan. Two-base hits. Pick. Schal ler. Downs, Malsel, Corhan 2. Sacrifice hit. Rath. Bases on balls, off Erlckson 1, Schin- kle 2, Hoff 1. Struck out, by Erlckson 4, Schlnkle 2, Iiorr 1. Runs responsible, lor, Lrickson 1, Schlnkl 7, Bliss 1. Hoff 1. ' ' ' - t f - C i - -2, ' V- V -' , d. V'i h " . t ' S S t ' ? s ' i 1 K2CF ) Major-General Leonard Wood, In I ted States Amy, Congrattilatlntr Manager Donovan, of tbe on Their Military Drill, Which, the General and the Fan. Reviewed Before the Game, of the Yankees Drilling. The Red Sox Beat the Yankees, 10 to 3. In the Opener. HOLLOGHEB IS STAR Speedy Shortstop Has Many Plays at His Call. 1916 FIELDING MARK .960 Beaver Likely to Have Xame Placed With Otlier Clever Players Turned Out by McCredie. Oaks Follow Seals Here. Walter Henry McCredie apparently has repeated his stunt of uncovering a fielding sensation for his short patch. Charley liollocher. the man in ques tion, is all over his side of the dia mond, and even finds time now and then to sprint over and shake hands with First Baseman "Babe" Borton, say reports received while the Beavers have been on their first three weeks' road trip. Last year "Chuck" TVard was thought to be about the last word in fielding. And now comes Hollocher, a shortstop of an entirely different type, yet one who has just as many plays at his call as "Chuck " had. Charley s fielding has been nearly perfect since the start of the season and he promises to hit bet ter than his predecessor. Hollocher always has fielded well. He startled the natives at Keokuk in ,1915. his first year out, and last season made only 21 effors in 89 games for an average of .960, with the Rock Island Club of the Three-Eye League. In those 89 games he handled 628 chances. Hollocher also hit well in the Class B league, smiting the pellet for a .289 mark. With Portland in 14 games before being sent back to Rock Island, Hollocher's fielding mark was .895. He made, four errors in 14 games. The name of Hollocher may go down with the rest of the famous shortstops turned out by McCredie Ward Pltts- burg), Dave Bancroft (Philadelphia Na tions), Ivan Olson (Brooklyn), Roger Peckinpaugh (Yankees) and Bill Sweeney. Bill Stumpf s rheumatic underpinning Is as strong as ever. Trainer Wells told San Francisco sporting writer. Bill is ready to take anybody's job at any time the place is empty. For a time last year the McCredies despaired of Stumpf b getting into play ing shape. Bill, however, took it upon himself to cross the McCredies up, and is moving around the field as fast he ever did. The passing of Catcher lion Louis Sepulveda. brings the Seals' squad with in two of the player limit. Wolverton must make a choice be tween Lefty Dougherty and O'DouL Dougherty failed to report in time to get into condition with the rest of the squad, and until he rounds into form, Harry can hardly be asked to pass judgment upon the pitcher's abil ity. It is said that Ollie O'Mara, the little shortstop who got off on the bad foot when the Oaks opened the season, re sembles MarCTn McGafflgan, of the Ver non 'lb squad, who is now with the Phillies. Ollie will challenge anybody or anything on a moment s notice and always manages to have the last word. It is being predicted around San Francisco and Oakland that as soon as Catcher Kilhulen gets his broken flnge back in good shape. Callan will be chased. Danny Murray is doing prac tlcally all of the backstopplng work. Kilhulen broke his finger in a game with the University of California be fore the opening of the season and th injured digit is just coming around. Oakland comes here, following the series with the Seals, which commences tomorrow. John J. Higglns, vice-president of th fortiana Baseoail Boosters, will ar rive with the Beavers from .'3an Fran SCENES AT OPENING OF MAJOR LEAGUE SEASON Cisco tomorrow. Johnny has been In California visiting his folks and at tending to business on the side. He will assist Grand Marshal Barkhurst In running off the parade tomorrow. Grand Marshal Barkhurst. of the opening-day parade. ur2s every auto mobile owner desiring to participate to telephone him today at Broadway 6737. KEXTOX BEATS CAMAS, 2 0 TO 2 Hughte McKenna and Ripple Star for Visiting Team. CAMAS, Wash., April 22. (Special.) Tom O'Dell was pounded hard in the opening game of the Inter-City League season here, and Camas lost to Kenton 20 to 2. Hughle McKenna and Ripple, of the Kenton club, starred. O'Dell, just back from a tryout with the Vancouver Northwestern League club, appeared to ave nothing more than a glove. 4, DETROIT 3 ENOUGH RUXS MADE OFF EHMKE IV FIRST TO DECIDE GAME. Groom Weakens In Xlnth, After Hold ing Chicago to One Hit, and St. Louis Ijosea, 3-2. CLEVELAND, April 22. Cleveland made enough runs off Ehmke in the first Inning to defeat Detroit 4 to 3, an error accounting for one of De- roit's runs. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Cleveland. 4 7 lDetrolt 3 7 1 Batteries Klepfer and O'Neill; Ehmke. James. C. Jones and Spencer. a Cliieil go 3, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, April 22. Pitcher Groom, after holding Chicago to one hit, weak ened in the ninth and the locals de feated St. Louis. After one man was out Risberg walked and E. Collins singled. Jackson was purposely passed, filling the bases. Felsch then singled over second, sending home the winning runs. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 2 10 OlChicago 3 6 1 Batteries Hamilton. Groom and Se- vereid; Danforth, Williams and Schalk. Baseball Summary. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. I TV. L. Pet. . 2 .750Clncinnatl. .. 6 6.500 New Tork. St. Louis. . . 8 3 .727 Philadelphia.. 3 5 .375 0 .2."V0 0 .250 Boston . . . 625 Pittsburg Chicago. . . 6 5 .545Brooklyn. American League. Chicago 8 2 .800!t. Louis 4 6 .400 5 .575 6 .333 7 .300 Boston 6 Z .750 Washington.. 3 New York... 4 3 .571iPhiladelphia.. 3 Cleveland.... 5 6 .500Detroit 3 7 American Association. Indianapolis. 9 3 .750'Mlnneapolls. . 3 4 429 ,417 .125 Kansas City. 2 . irilllCo umbus 5 7 Louisville.... 8 3 .727!5t. Paul 1 7 Milwaukee.. 5 2 .714Toledo 110 om Yesterday's Results. American Association At Minneapolis 1, St. Paul 2: at Milwaukee 1, Kansas City 4 at Toledo 0. Louisville 4; at Columbus 4. In dianapolis 3. bouthem Association At Nashville 2. Lit tie Rock 9: at New Orleans 15, Atlanta 3; at Mobile 9. Birmingham 2: at Memphis 7. inaitanooga a. How the Series Knded. Facmc Coast League Oakland 4 games. fortiana u games; bait Lake A games, San Francisco 3 games: Vernon 5 games. Los Angeles 2 games. Where the Teams Play Today. Pacific Coast League No games played. teams traveling. Where the Teams Play This Week. Pacific Coast League San Francisco at Portland. Vernon vs. Oakland at San Fran cisco. Salt Lake at Los Angeles. Series starts tomorrow. Where the Teams Play Next Week. Pacific Coast League Oakland at Port 4and, Los Angeles at San Francisco, Salt iAKa versus V ernon at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting: Averages. Ab. H. Av.l Ab. H. Av, Fisher 44 17 .301 Slglln 71 13 .1 S3 Williams ..7S 28 .3591 Brenton ....13 2.154 wine 73 25 .3421 1 incner ....18 2.125 Rodgers .. ..79 23 .291 O'Brien ....14 1.071 Farmer . . . . 78 19 .244! Higbee 2 O .000 Borton 61 14 .2311' Leake 3 0 .0OO Hollocher . .79 17 .2151 Pinelll 3 0.000 Houck 6 1 .2001 Helfrich .... 4 0.000 Stumpf ....26 5 .l'J-i Fanner .....IS 0.000 IN NEW YORK. New York Americana. Insert Is a Photograph GOTELLI WINS HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES CAPTURED AT PORT LAND GOLF CLXTB. Dr. Sam C. Slocum Is Nearest Rival, Making; Holes In S3 Perpetual Ratine Matches Held. William Gotelll won the handicap sweepstakes at the Portland Golf Club yesterday by turning in & gross score of 80 for the 18 holes, and by virtue of a nine handicap he was credited with the low net score of 71. His nearest rival was Dr. Sam C. Slocum, who was good for a. net 73 because of his handicap of 20 after having gone the 18 holes in 93. Gotelll made low gross score of the day as well as low net. Several matches were played in the perpetual rating tournament of the club yesterday, which resulted in Dr. W. I. Northup (B15) defeating A. L. Tucker (B7). and William Gotelll (A4) defeating Roscoe Fawcett (Al) after the contest was forced to the 19th hole. Saturday's results found Frank J. Raley (B14) winning from Millard C. -Ilol-brook (C6). and E. E. Mersereau (C.A.) defeating K. S. Hall (B3). Following are the scores made in the sweepstakes handicap: Handi- Gross. cap. Net. William Gotelll so n 71 Dr. Sam C. Slocum 03 20 73 George Schaefer lr 21 74 Tony Sottovia frH 13 7. Dr. W. I. Northup t'l lrt "." Dr. J. H. Tutlle S7 11 7 R. M. Miller 04 IS 7 Roscoe Fawcett R4 8 7 A. R. Wuest Kt 11 77 Ji R Straight " tl 79 Adolph Haas HI 13 79 W. A. Howe 1U 21 M Frank J. Raley 07 16 81 Rudolph VVilhelm 4 3 M R. R. Warinner loft 24 S2 C. B. Lynn 07 14 f3 Howell Jones n. t 84 C. C. Gross S 14 84 P. I.. Bishop 104 20 . 84 J.M.Angus 102 17 85 H. Gearin 102 1 8rt K. A. Glbbs 104 17 87 J.H.Lambert 101 13 8 Harry H. Pearce 105 16 89 S.E.Shaw Ill 22 89 W. D. Scott 108 17 Ol James Mackie 113 20 93 Samuel B. Archer 114 18 KG BEDS BEAT CHICAGO, 7-4 WORTMAN AND ROTJSH ARE HURT IN CINCINNATI GAME. St. Louis Bunches Hits and Defeats Pittsburg 4"-l Ward's Single Drives la Lone Tally. CINCINNATI. April 22. By bunching six hits in the seventh inning Cincin nati defeated Chicago. Wortman was spiked by Groh in the fourth, and Roush was hurt while sliding into second in the sixth. Both players were carried from the field. Score: R. H. E.I TL H. E. Chicago... 4 7 3CinclnnatI.. 7 12 2 Batteries Douglas. Packard and Wilson; Schneider and Wingo. St. Louis 4, Pittsburg 1. ST.. LOUIS, April 22. St. Louis bunched hits in the first and third to day, and, aided by two mlsplays, de feated Pittsburg. Pittsburg got a run in the ninth on Fischer's double and a single by Ward. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg.. 1 7 . 3St. Louis . . . 4 7 0 Batteries Mamaux and Fischer; Doak and Snyder. Johnson to Box Mascott May 2. Lee Johnson will box Billy Mascott 10 rounds at the Post Gymnasium, Van couver Barracks, May 2. Joe Gorman was originally scheduled to clash with the South Portland featherweight. Johnson and Mascott have boxed two six-round draws at the Rose City Ath letic Club. Each is an experienced war rior and they ought to provide heaps of amusement. BABY BEAVERS LOSE II! EIGHTH BY 3 TO 2 Kirkpatrick Stars Spring Sur ' prise and Overcome Lead of 2 to 1 to Win. 200 FANS ATTEND GAME Gold Fobs for Capturing 1916 Pen nant Are Presented to Bill Heales Men Inter-City Di rectors Sleet Tonlglit. Inter-City Baseball League Standing.. W. L. Pet. I ICpatrlcks. . . 1 0 lOOO'Camas 0 1.000 Kenton. 1 0 100UBaby Bvrs.. 0 1.000 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Klrkpatrlcks 3. Baby Beavers 2. At Camas Kenton 20. Camas 2. Bill Heales' Kirkpatrick Stars sur prised the natives and defeated the Baby Beavers. 8 to 2, In the opening of the Inter - City League season at Vaughn street yesterday. With the score 2 to 1 against them in the eighth inning, the Stars gathered a brace of tallies on singles by George Hornby and Joe Dixon. Hornby's stolen base and an error by Stepp. About 200 fans witnessed the game. Before it started President Fred Nor man Bay presented each member of the Baby Beaver nine with a gold fob given them by A. O. Spalding & Bros, for winning the 1916 pennant. The score: Baby Beave Klrkpatricks a r m o A B K H OA Stepp. r 4 0 0 0 Pritchard.3 2 1 2 0 Chillier.. 3. 5 0 Btanch'd.l 4 1 1 1 2 lO 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 ,0 0 Hornby. s. .21 Nelson. 1 ... 30 W.Boland.c 4 1 Edwards. 2. 4 0 J. Dixon. m. 4 0 Scott.r 2 0 Knlpple.r. .20 1 O 9 1 1 4 0 o o 0 Groce.m.. 5 0 Llnd.l if arrow, 2. Watts. s. . M'Bride.c Brandt.p. , I 3 0 1 0 3 0 3 1 4 0 1 o 2C.DIxon.l. . 3 0 Llbke.p... 3 0 0 12 1 O 3 6 Totals.. 32 2 6 24 9 Totals... 30 3 5 2716 Babv Beavers 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Klrkpatricks 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 2 S Errors, stepp. Chtlders, Blancbard. Pritch ard, Ltbke 2. Stolen bases. Stepp, Childers, Groce 2, Llnd, Hornby. Earned runs. Klrk patricks 2. Baby Beavers 1. Two-base hit. Boland. i Bases on balls, off Brandt 4. off Libke 7. Struck out. by Brandt 0. by Llbke 9. Left on bases. Babv Beavers 12. Klrk patricks 7. Wild pitches. Brandt 2. Passed ball. Boland. Hit by pitcher. Watts. Um pire, Drenneo. There will be a meeting of the direct ors of the Inter-City Baseball League tonight in the office of President Fred Bay, 270 Fourth street. A schedule will be drawn up and there are many important subjects to be discussed. The gathering will take up its business at 30 o'clock. Lang & Company beat Honeyman Hardware Company yesterday, 6 to on the grounds at East Twelfth and East Davis streets. Lang made seven hits and two errors, as against six hits and four boots for its opponents. Man ager Jack Osborne, of Lang & Com pany, used 18 players and is going to encounter some little dif'iculty In weeding out the culls from the re gu ars. Smith, Hoss and Riddle chucked for him yesterday, with Rodgers doing he receiving. Thompson and Joe Barr formed Honeyman's battery. The game started at 12:30 o clock. Manager Jack Osborne, of Lang & Company, is looking for out-of-town games and can be reached in care of the wholesale grocery firm. , Portland Motor Boat Club Notes. siTAIN or Shine," is the motto of XV the entertainment committee for the smoker next Wednesday evening. April 25. This Oregon mist Is getting tiresome, but has little effect on true motorboat "fan." The committee has lined up a good entertainment. with good tobacco to back it up. The title of the club paper has been decided upon as the Motorboat News, with Gun Gade as business manager, Martin Shea. Jr., as social editor and Otto Hoffman as advertising manager. The new periodical is to be made an interesting method of keeping the members informed as to club doings. and will have special articles from time to time by the club members. Frank Mathiot has proved himself the champion cartoonist of the club; at least, until Friend Gade shows evi dences of superior talent. Frank's latest attempt now adorns the walls of the poolroom, and apparently be longs to the cubist or futurist school of artistic crime. Captain Williamson busily is en gaged in the overhauling of the raised deck cruiser Dorothy, ex-Mist. A dy namo and battery are to be installed for lights in the cabin and on deck, and the interior rearranged. The cap tain and his daughter' will spend a great part of the Summer on the boat. and she is to be put in first-class shape. Williamson is a red-hot water sport and an enthusiastio member of the club. The good ship Auto Marine. Captain Herron, has been equipped with a set of side curtains and a top. Herron uses his boat in all weathers, and a dry cockpit is a mighty attractive fea ture during this rain. If you don't believe it, sit out in the mist in a fast runabout some day. Captain Fred Vogler, of the Vogler Boy family, was discovered busily en gaged in measuring the boat slip in the Wanderlust House one day last week. A man has a perfsct right to measure his own boathouse, of course, but it sure looks like a neW cruiser for Fred. Read the Oregonlan classified ads. TO MORROW , NIGHT DE LUXE Fistic Encounter for Uffhtwelgrnt Championship BOXING The Effervescent N. W. Champion. EDDIE PINKMAN vs. MUFF BRONSON CLIFF REED vs. PETE M1TCHIE 6 FAST BOUTS 6 Tickets -Rich's, P tiller's. Avoid Rash Hurry. the last half dollar put into a hat makes a qual ity difference that means satisfac tion to you. Gordon Hats $3:5Q W 4 A. MiJr Cr.a dk. 286 Washington GIANTS GET JUMP Only Setbacks Received From Superbas and Braves. WHITE SOX TOP AMERICAN Chicago Sets Pace by Good Work In Box and by Timely Hitting 3 Straight Taken From Detroit. 2 of 3 From St. Louis. NEW TORK. April 22. The first full week of the 1917 baseball season ended with New York lending in the National League and Chicago in the American. New York suffered its first defeat of the season in Brooklyn Wednesday at the hands of the veteran Jack Coombs, and lost the opening game at the polo grounds on Friday after a 14 lnning battle with Boston. Except for these two setbacks, McGraw's team had a clean record. The New York pitchers appear to be in fair shape. Anderson pitching a two-hit game against Boston Saturday. The batting also is good, averaging more than nine hits a game. St. Louis and Boston are aiding New York in setting the pace in the Na tional League, both teams winning five games and losing one the last week. In the American. Chicago has taken the lead through good work in the box and timely hitting, although Rowland's men averaged less than seven hits game last week. The White Sox took three straight from Detroit, one victory being a two-hit game by Faber, and then took two out of three from St. Louis. Boston and New York also came through the week with one de feat, but played fewer games than Chicago. Sothoron. a St. Louis recruit, pitched a one-hit game against Cleve land Tuesday GRANT BKATS NEVILLE IX GOLF Northern California Championship for 1917 Is Captured SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. Douglas Grant. 1916 title-holder, won the 1917 Northern California golf championship ( today, defeating Jack Neville on the I Ingleside links, one up. it was a 36-hole match. CHICAGO CCBS BUY MERKLE Dodgers Sell Man Who Lost Title for Giants In 1908. CHICAGO, April 22. The most his toric of what baseball calls "bonehead plays" was recalled today with the an nouncement that Fred Merkle, of the Brooklyn Nationals, has been purchased for cash by the Ch.cago .earn to play iDEDMAN and As long as W. H. BEIIARHKL heads the Port land plant of Haywood Bros. & Wakefield Co. there will never be a shortage in the quality of the furniture his concern distributes. He be lieves in the importance of materials, workman ship and finish in everything and he smokes the Commodore size of the JUAN de FUCA y-13-- CIGARS m AJeam 'an 111 BROADWAY, Seated ear Wash. St. for , xsoi ' The curve-cut top and band assures perfect ful ease and comfort. CLUETT. PEAnODY &. CO.. IncMsker HATTERS Street YOU HIT IT RIGHT WHEN YOU USE SPALDING GOODS Standardized for 40 years. Embodying every Improvement since the days of "lob-ball" pitch ing. Universally used in major and minor leagues. We outfit teams from cap to spikes. A most complete at ock of gloves, bats, balls, masks and everything tbe real player needs. BEAVERS OPEN HERE TOMORROW Enlist Now Your Country Needs You! A. G. SPALDING & BROS. BROADWAY AT ALDER first base in the absence of Vic Saler, who sustained a broken leg in a recent game. It was Merkle's failure to touch sec ond base that cost the New York Giants, with which he then played, the National League championship in 1908. The game went to Chicago, and that great fight ing machine then proceeded to annex the world's championship in the series with Detroit. PENDLETON WOODMEX WIX Colored Tigers Are Defeated in First Game of Season. PENDLETON. Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) In the first game of the season, the Pendleton Woodmen of the World team defeated the Colored Tigers here today, 1 to 8. Batteries: W. O. W. Goodman. Mc Garrigle and Hayes; Tigers Bracken and Phelps. GOOD HABITS Pipes, like good furniture, meet with accidents some times, but only pipes are re paired in the pipe craft shop in the window. Talbot 2H in. Tyrone 2H in. W W JjI-TXV O sit and fit as well as health Tmr, N. Y. rtlVTT nTttwHsJiak CatsBJir W Itmwt U P Mats r
