Tlir: rOTTNTN'G OREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, MAY 21, 1917.
SEALS WIN TWO AND
SOUTHPAW BOUGHT FROM PITTSBURG WHO WILL JOIN BEAVERS UPON THEIR RETURN HOME.
LOSE
IE II 6 OUT OF 7
TO
,6T0 0
13
IRKPATRICKS
A
KENTON
-.Wolverton' s Hit Turns Tide
Against Beavers, 5-4, in
j 10-lnning Morning Game.
3 TO 1 IS OTHER SCORE
'.Trouble Plays Reeled Off so Fast In
j Afternoon Contest That Pitchers
Have Comparatively Easy
Time of It.
- Pacific Coast Learns Standing.
' W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet.
Pan Fran. 29 IT .630Portland. . 19 23 .452
Salt Lake 25 17 .59.VL.os Angeles 18 2S .419
Oakland.. 22 21 .612, Vernon 18 28 .291
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco. 5-3; Portland. 4-1
' morning same. 10 Innings).
. At Los Angeles, 8-6; Vernon, 1-4.
: At Salt Lake, no same with Oakland
(rain).
J SAN FRANCISCO. May 20. (Spe-
clal.) The Seals made it 6 out of 7
' by beating trie Beavers twice today.
At Oakland in the morning the boys had
to work overtime to get the verdict,
'and Harry Wolverton came out of re
' tirement long enough to deliver a pinch
poke that helped his men land a B-to-4
.10-inning victory.
; With two on and two out, Wolverton
icame up to hit for Baum and smashed
a sizzler past Borton, thereby dash
ing Portland's hope of getting away
iwith the game. The Seals held a one
run lead from the fourth inning until
the ninth, when Stumpf came up to hit
for Houck in the ninth. There were
two down and one on when Stumpf
delivered the much-needed hit and sent
over the run that tied up the tally.
- Baum immediately put an end to his
.-activity, however, by catching him off
first. Maisel slammed out a two-bagger
and then Corhan got a walk and
'went out on a fielder's choice. Baker
.arriving at first and Maisel scored.
Then the big boss came up and ended
the agony.
On the San Francisco lot In the
afternoon, double plays were reeled
off so often by both sides that the
pitchers had rather an easy time of it,
the game ending 3 to 1. The skids
were put under Fincher in the second
Inning when a drive from the bat of
Oldham was allowed to go for. two
bases because Williams looked like an
Intoxicated giraffe as he tried to snare
it. That punch scored Corhan. Fitz
gerald followed with a real two-bagger,
which scored Oldham. Hollocher
was the batting star, with two doubles
and a single. Ken Williams struck
out three times.
Morning game:
Portland I San Francisco
B.R.H.O.A.I B.R.H.O.A.
" Hollorh'r.s 4 o 1 4 SIFIt zg'ald.r. 4 12 2 0
'Flodaers,2. 4 1
XVilie.r 2 1
0 Z 4Klck.. 4" 2 II O
2 It OKnerner.l.. 810 8 2
1 1 Oirfrhaller.l. . SO 0 4 0
Kb rmer.l ..30
Borton. 1 . . 4 1
Wllli'me.m 4 0
KiKlln.3... 3 1
Kisher.c. ..40
Honck.p. .. 3 O
Penner.p. .00
Stumpf -. 10
112 1 Lowns.2... 4112 4
1 1 1 Maisel. m. .. S 2 2 J 0
1 1 llk'orhan's S 0 O 4 3
1 5 SIRaker.c 4 0 1 S 1
1 0 BIBaum.p... SO 1 1 8
0 0 OlVVoIv'rfn 10 10 0
1 0 01
; Totals.. .32 4 10 29 22 Totals. . .32 5 10 27 13
i Batted for Houck in ninth.
- '"Wolverton batted for Baum In tenth.
Portland 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 I
San Francisco , 1 00 3 O000 1 5
-Errors, Borton, Slgiln, Pick. Downs.
Three-base hits, tVille. Two-base hits.
Farmer, Borton. Baum. Mnisel. Sacrifice
hit. Farmer. Sacrifice fly, Siglln. Base on
balls, of Houck 3, Baum 4, Penner 1. Struck
out by Houck 5, Baum 2. Double plays.
Baum to Koerner to Baker; Hodgers to Hol
locher to Borton; Corhan to Koerner.
Afternoon game:
Portland I San Francisco
B R H O Al B K H O A
' Holloc'r.s 4
ftodgers.2 4
3
81 FltK'd,r 3 O
2! Pick. 3... 2 1
0! Koerner.l 3 0
OlSchaller.l 4 1
l!rowns.2. 3 0
n Maisel. m 3 n
2U.'orhan.s. 8 1
OIBaker.c. 3 0
41 Oldham. p 3 1
Ol
0 8
O 1
O 2
o n
0 3
0 1
1 2
1 1
o o
Wille.r.. 2
Karmer.t 3
Borton, 1 3
VVIUis.m 4
. riiglin.3. 3
Spul'a.e 3
.Fincher.p 3
fctumpf.r 1
'5 Totals 30 1 5 24-121 Totals 27 3 7 27 12
Portland 0 0 1 00000 0 1
Ban Francisco 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
F.rror, Fincher. Ftolen bases. Borton,
Powns. IWainel. Two-base hits, Oldham,
- Fitzgerald, Hollocher 2, Kchnller. Sacrifice
hits. I'tck. Fltr.Kerald. Kases on balls, off
Fincher 4. Oldham 2. Hit by pitcher, Wllie,
fitKlin. Bouble plays. Oldham to t'orhan to
Koerner 2. Borton to Hollocher. Hollocher
'to Rodtrers to Borton, Rodgers, unassisted.
.Runs responsible for. Fincher 3, Oldham 1.
"Left on bases, I'ortland .f. San Francisco 6.
ANGELS AVIN IX BOTH GAMES
Vernon Is Iefeated by Scores of 9 to 1
and 5 to 4.
' LOS ANGELES. May 20. Los An
"relee took both graraes today by the
'.cores of 9 to 1 and 5 to 4. The morn
"Ing game was featured by the heavy
.Mtting of the Los Angeles team, each
;man on the team getting one or more.
The afternoon game was hard fought.
TLos Angeles scored five runs .in the
'early innings, but Vernon came back
and scored in the seventh, eighth and
-ninth, coming within one run of tying
the score.
Morning frame:
Loa Angreles Vernon
BK.HOA BKHOA
M'srert.m 4 1 3 a O.Daley.l. . . 4
o o
Vaughn.3 4 1 2 O 2 Mn'Brans.2 4
'Ken'thy,3 4 12 1 SiMcIarry.s 4
IueseLr. 5 2 4 1 1 OriKBx. 1 . 8
Kllls.l.. 3 111 O.O'loway.3. 4
Boles.c. 4 1 2 0 2iDoane.r.. 3
1 2
o 2
o o
0 1
o o
5i'mann,l 3 2 1 13 l'Ch'd'ne.m 3 0
Iavls.s.. 3 O 2 8 Simon, c 3 O
Hall. p.. . 4 0 10 lirc'nirre.p 2 O
1 (Valencia.p 1 0
o
o
o
1
Totals 34 9 18 27 161 Totals 31 1 6 27 14
-'Los Angeles 1 0 O 0 1 3 4 O 0 9
.Vernon O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Errors, by Dawn, Snodgrass 2. Simon 1.
Stolen bases, by Wasgert 2. Ellis, Muesel,
Oleichmann, McLarry. Innings pitched, by
Uecanniere.' 6 1-3. Two-base hit, nvi
Boles, Galloway. Sacrifice hits, Davis. El
lis, jvenwortny, .Holes, vaugnn. struck out.
rry uecanniere i. Valencia 1. tases on
halls, off Decanniere 3, Valencia 1, Hall
a. rtuns responsible for, Uecanniere 4.
Valencia 1. Hall 1. Double play. Gallo
way to McLarry to Griggs.
J Afternoon game:
-i Los Angeles I Vsrnon
B.R.H.O.A.I B.R.H.O.A.
5laf(tn,ra 4 l u o uiualey.I... . 40 1 1 o
augnn.a. x v uinnoagr ss.z z 1 1 2
Jv'nw thy.z 4 u 1 1 olMcL.arry,s. 4 0 0 2 3
Meusel, r.. 40 0 1 OIQriggs.l.. 4 0 Oil O
r.ius.l.... n l IV niuauow y,3. 2 10 2
Bassler.e. 3115 2 Doane.r. . . 4114
tilchm'n.l 4 11 lis liUh'dn'ne.m 41111
TYRONE-OH in.
-ARROW
form'fit
COLLAR
TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUT
TO FIT THE SHOULDERS. 2 for 30c
i i -v-.
WiH I I "I ',"Tli;-' 'I ' II II" ' ' '" "" -ly "' -'-'W-WM(lS?WW'lll' ,nm'UII ' wn IHI I m III i nn,
i - - . t - !:. ... I
fe x ; .. .. - -;. . , : -
L,- .-sr - wwwm ' ' i " ' imi r i at .tifc. -,. ,. yt. '-- n n i'l mi imam t Tv. (' Kj
' V; W?- wlW
avis.s... 41 3 1 OiMltase.c 41 1 4 It - .wVflk- 'S : VN Wf4
tvan.D... SO 0 1 3!Ouinn.D... 40202 - 4 " XX' A V "
1 OMltze.c...
1 SjQuinn.p..
Iliecan ere
1
Totals. .33 5 27 171 Totals..
Han for Quinn in ninth.
Los Angeles O 0320000 0 5
Vernon o 0 0 O 0 O 2 1 1 1
Errors, Snodgrass. McLarry 2. Stolen bases,
Maggert. Meusel, Davis 2. Mltze. Three-base
hit. Vaughn. Two-base hits. Snodgrass.
Ioane. Sacrifice hits. Snodgrass, Ryan, Bi
lls. Struck out, Quinn 2. Ryan a. Bases on
bails, off Ryan 4, Quinn 2. Runs responsible
for, Quinn o. Ryan 4. Bouble play, Gallo
way to Snodgrass.
Joe McGlnnlty Holds Opponents
Down to Single Score.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. Joe Mc
Glnnlty, twirling for Butte, held Seat
tle to a single score today, while Butte
bunched hits off both Strand and Baker.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle ...1 8 6 Butte 10 14 2
Batteries Strand. Blake and Sulli
van; McGlnnlty and Hoffman.
Great Falls 8, Vancouver 2.
MOUNT VERNON. Wash.. May 20.
Great Falls took a game here today
from Vancouver, 8 to 2. The teams
played here Instead of at Vancouver
by agreement, because of the British
Columbia law prohibiting Sunday ball.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Great Falls 8 8 3Vancouver. . 2 6 6
Batteries Clark and Cheek; Rojas
and Newman.
Tacoma
Spokane 1.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 20. The
Tigers kept up their rampage today,
landed on Lyle Bigbee and won, 2 to 1.
Pillett allowed Spokane only two hits.
Score:
R. H. E. 1 R. H. E.
Tacoma.... 2 8 2 Spokane. .. . 1 4 1
Batteries Pillett and Stevens; Big
bee and Baldwin.
Query Is Answered.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 17. (To the
Sporting Editor, The Oregonian.)
Please inform me the ages of James J.
Jeffries and Jack Johnson when they
fought in Nevada.
CONSTANT READER.
Answer: Jeffries, 35: Johnson, 32.
Kansas Beats Missouri, 4 to 3.
COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 20. The Uni
versity of Kansas baseball team de
feated the University of Missouri here
yesterday, 4 to 3. the first defeat of the
season for the Tigers. The Missouri
Valley Conference season closed with
yesterday's game.
DOG SHOW IS THURSDAY
C. It. CAMPIOTT TO TAKE THOR
OUGHBREDS TO VANCOUVER. B. C.
Portland Clnb, However. In Still 17 n
declded aa to Whir it It Should .
Hold Exhibit.
Dog fanciers are reminded that
Charles R. Campion, proprietor of the
J-eitrim Kennels, Portland, will leave
Wednesday for Vancouver, B. C with
10 of the best thoroughbreds of this
city. Eight of the dogs will represent
Portland in the big Spring ehow of the
Terminal City Kennel Club. Vancouver,
won fir.t places at the exhibit of the
Seattle Kennel Club at the Sound City
last month.
A good deal of interest Is being taken
In the show scheduled for Vancouver
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dogs
from all along the Coast and the North
west, and a great number from Van
couver Island, will be benched.
With the Red Cross Fund to benefit.
there should be little difficulty in get
ting dog owners In Victoria to support
such a show, and it is hoped that the
plans will not miscarry.
Portland s Kennel Club la undecided
whether or not to hold an exhibition
this Spring or next FalL It Is thought
that a ehow will be put on here next
Fall.
Harry L. Corbett Is sending two alre-
dales. Bob and Joe, to Vancouver. W.
B. Fechhelmer Is forwarding two wire
haired and one smooth fox terrier.
Baseball Summary.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
'National League.
W. U Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Chicago 22 11 .euTICInclnnatl.. 13 10 .406
New York. . 15 8 Boston 9 4 .301
Phila 14 0 .040 Brooklyn. .. 8 14 .304
St. Louis... 14 13 ,SlPlttsburg... 10 20 .333
American League.
W. L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.
Boston 17 10 .30!tVaahlngton 14 14 .5O0
Chicago ZZ 14 .flllist. Louis... 14 IB .424
New York.. 17 11 .07IDetroit. .... 11 18 .407
Cleveland.. 18 17 .51-HPhlla. 8 20 .286
American Association.
W. L. Pct.l W. L Pet
Indlan'p'lia 2n 7 .78RlMlnneapolla 12 14 .482
Louisville.. 18 IS .54.'. Milwaukee. 13 17 .433
KansClty. 14 12 .5381. Paul 11 18 .879
Jolumuus.. 15 17 .4uQToledo 10 19 .343
Northwestern League.
W. L. Pct.l W. T.. Pet
Tacoma ..19 6 .760 Spokane ...10 12 .455
Seattle ...12 1Z .DO" Hutle 9 14 .931
Gt. Falls ..11 11 .800 Vancouver ..10 16 .38d
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Minneapolis 4,
Columbus 0. At Milwaukee 5, Toledo 0.
At St. Paul 3. Louisville 2. At Kansas City,
game with Indianapolis postponed; rain.
Southern Association At Memphis 2, New
Orleans 1. At Nashville 7. Atlanta 10. At
Chattanooga 4. Mobile 1. No Little Rock-
Birmingham game scheduled.
Northwestern League At Seattle 1. Butte
10. At Spokane 1. Tacoma 2. At Van
couver, no Sunday game with Great Falls
scneauiea.
Western League At Omaha 6, Lincoln 2.
At Des Moines 10, Sioux City 8. At St.
Joseph 10. Wichita L No Denver-Joplln
game 'Bcneauwa.
How the Series Ended.
Pacific Coast League At San Francisco.
6 games, Portland 1 game. At Salt Lake.
3 games. Oakland 2 games. At Loa An-
geiea, 4 games, v ernon 2 games.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League No games ached
nled. teams traveling.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Pacltic Coast League Portland at Los
Angeies. v ernon at eaic LaKe, Oakland at
oaii r rftncisco.
Where the Teams Play Next Week.
Pacific Coast League Vernon at Portion
San Francisco at Loa Angeles, Oakland vs!
can. "o.o .i ottn x nnciKO. v
Beaver Batting Averages.
TT A ,' 1
Wilis 162 KO .31191 AB. H. Ave.
Helfrlch .. 13 4 .30:r,ncB" 33 6 .182
Williams ...168 51 .307t?L':uniPt 84 8 .148
Roarers .. .167 47 2S5lrnton ... 27 3 .111
Fisher 185 40 .zf8ls"Pulvoa'a . 35 3 .086
Borton 130 33 .2.)4ifenner 25 1 .040
-Farmer 1.17 40 .2,'i4iHarrln8'ton. 4 0 .000
Houch 13 3 .231lF"-Patrlck. 1 0 .000
Hollocher .176 80 .22TPlnlll ..... o .000
Olgun 101 ZV .193
BXJTTE BEATS SEATTItE, 10-1 , - '
32 0 7 27 15 MT " S "V" -
- ' v. i -i - -
v : si
I? - - Mi v .
WALTEK
BIG MEET INTERESTS
Far Western Boxing Cham
pionships Attract Athletes.
SEATTLE MAKES PLANS
Ralph Underwood Only Portland
Boxer to Participate Many En
tries From Middle West and
California Are Expected.
Entries for the Far Western amateur
boxing championships, to be held under
the auspices of the Seattle Athletic
Club, continue to be received by Chct
Mclntyre, superintendent, and success
of the big meet is already assured.
From entries already received it is
certain that more than SO boxers will
compete In the semi-finals and the
championship bouts.
Word was received by Mclntyre from
the Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
that it will send six men to compete in
the tournament. . San Francisco men
always have figured In the former
championships and the Olympic Club is
widely known for the boxers it has de
veloped. The entering of six men from
the San Francisco organization means
that boxers from other cluhs will be
put up against stiff opposition in the
title bouts.
Ralph Underwood, the crack light
weight of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, probably will be the only
Portland boxer to compete. Under
wood is one of the fastest 115-pound
amateur boy on the Pacific Coast.
Mike H. Butler, of the Beaver Athletic
Club. Portland. was contemplating
sending a delegation to Seattle, but it
appears to have fallen through.
Spokane has not - been heard from
definitely as yet. but is expected to
send men.
Four will go to Seattle from Los An
geles and with the San Francisco and
Portland entries, every laree city on
the Pacific Coast will be represented.
Kansas City will send Tommy Murphy,
national 135-pound champion, and one
or two other boxers. Myron Mitchell,
crack Milwaukee featherweight, may
come West under the management of
his brother, Ritchie Mitchell.
Other clubs throughout the Middle
West have been asked to send boxers
and may be represented. With an in
vasion of crack outside talent threaten
ing them. Pat Scott and Archie Wyard,
Seattle Athletic Club boxing Instruc
tors, are putting the men in the Blue
Diamond stable through stiff paces.
The Seattle Athletic Club Is anxious to
win a majority of the Far Western
titles and will enter more than 30 men
In the meet. Headed by Earl Baird. ex
Portland boy who recently received a
life membership in the Seattle institu
tion and who is now the National 125
pound champion, the Seattle Athletic
Club has a formidable string of boxers.
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kllbane is basking in the comfortable
glow of the fact that if decisions were
legal he would now be a thrice-crowned
king.
Kllbane has whipped three cham
pions and was outweighed by each. The
little Irish boy from Cleveland has
beaten Bantamweight Champion John
ny Williams, Featherweight Champion
Abe Attell and Lightweight Champion
Freddie Welsh. The battle with At
tell was the only one which went to a
decision, and as a result the feather
weight title is the only crown Kilbane
wears.
However, there was one fighter In
the ring history who actually did ac
complish just what Kilbane virtually
did, and that was Terry McGovern.
Terry's victories bore the decisive mark
of the knockout wallop, too. Casper
Leon. George Dixon and Frank Erne
suffered the despoliation and humilia
tion.
In 1899 and 1900 "Terrible Terry," as
he was then called, knocked out In sue
cession Casper Leon, bantamweight
champion (Jimmy Barry had retired);
Pedlar Palmer, bantamweight champion
of England; Harry Forbes, later ban
tamweight champion; George Dixon,
featherweight champion; Eddie Santry
claimant of the featherweight cham
pionship; Frankie Erne, lightweight
champion, and Joe Gans, later the light
weight title holder.
Mr. Kllbane, meet Mr. McGovern.
Shake!
Carl Martin and Jack Lewis, Oregon
City lightweights, are in San Fran
MAILS.
cisco. Lewis Is particularly anxious to
tangle with Frankie Tucker, thinking
that a-win over Frankie will give him
a great deal of prestige.
WATER CARNIVAL IS JUNE 15
Swimming and Rowing Events to Be
Part of Programme.
Frank E. Watkins is busily engaged
lining up the swimming events which
will be held In conjunction with the
Rose Festival programme Friday, June
15. The Portland Rowing Club, Oregon
Yacht Club and Portland Motor Boat
Club have appointed a. committee of
three which will arrange for the big
water carnival on the Willamette June
15, In which the fancy diving and swim
ming events will be the feature. The
committeemen are Robert Bain, Jr., W.
M. koss and iiid Humphrey.
Portland's Rowing Club will take a
big part in this water carnival. Medals
will be given the winners, and there
will be fours, doubles and singles shell
races and fours, doubles and singles
paddle canoe events.
2 IN DAY
PHILADELPHIA LOSES BY SCORES
OF 3 TO 1 AXD S TO 2.
Detroit Shuts Ont New York 1 to
St. Louis Bents Washington 4-3
and Boston Dssrn Chicago.
CLEVELAND, O.. May 20. Cleveland
won both ends of the double-header
from Philadelphia today. Gould held
Philadelphia to one hit. Bates' triple in
the first, that hit driving in Philadel
phia's only run. Cleveland won hv
ounting.
Bush was, hit hard In the second
game, while Bagby would have scored
a shut-out had it not been for Speak
er s error witn two out in the ninth,
Scores:
First game:
R. II. E.I
R. H. E.
Phlladelp'a 1 1 lCleveland,
3 9
Batteries Schauer and
Schang
Gould and O'Neill.
Second game:
R. H. E.I
R. IT. E.
Phlladelp'a 2 5 2ICleveland
& 10
Batteries Bush. Myers and Mever.
uaiey; uagpy and Billings.
New York O, Detroit 1.
DETROIT, Mich., Mav 20. Detrol
defeated Iew York, scoring the win
ning run in the eighth Inning when
spencer was hit by a pitched ball and
Boland doubled. With one out and two
men on in the fourth. Cobb caught
Baker s fly and threw out Maisel a
the 'plate. Score.
R. H. E. R. H. E
New York.. 0 6 IJDetroIt. . .'. 1 4
Batteries Russell and Walter; Bo
land and Spencer.
Washington 3, St. Loo Is 4;
ST. LOUTS, May 20. Oroom hld
Washington to six hits, while . hi
teammates bunched six of their 10 hits
off Gallia in the fourth and fifth in
nings today, St. Louis winning. Score
R. II. E. R. II. E
Washington S 6 2St. Louis. . . 4 10
Batteries Gallia and Henry; Groom
and Severeid.
Boston 2, Chicago I.
CHICAGO. May 10. Carl May
checked Chicago's winning streak to
day. Manager Barry, of Boston. In
jured his knee In a collision at second
base with RIsberg In the first Inning.
Both Barry and RIsberg were com
pelled to leave thp game. Barry's knee
was said to be badly hurt. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E
Boston 2 6 OjChlcago . ... 1 8
Batteries Mays and Thomas. 'Ag
new; Scott, Bens and Schalk.
O.-W. R. & N. 8, THE DALLES
Portlander Steals Rome While
Pitcher Holds Ball.
THE DALLESi Or., May 20. (Spe
clal.) The Dalles was whitewashed
here today 8 to 0 by the O.-W. R. & N.
team, known also as the Union Pacific
and the Harriman Club. It made seven
hits against three for the home boys.
Woolsey and Hoffman were on the
points for The Dalles; while William
who struck out 10. pitched for th
railroaders. Lynch and Wallin caugh
for O.-W. R. & N.
Taggeswell, of the Portlanders, stol
home in the ninth while Woolsey held
the ball in his hand. As bis team was
seven runs in front at. the time, it
looked as If ha were trying to sho
The Dalles up.
nfielder Pinelli and Pitcher
Fitzpatrick, of Beavers, Ap
pear With Winners.
WORK PLEASES M'CREDIE
udge Says Santa Clara Right-
Hander Will Get Thorough
Trial liar e tad Loses Con
trol in Fourth Inning.
Intercity Baseball League Standings.
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
Kenton ..2 0 .loO Knstrlcks. 1 2 .323
Camas ... 2 1 .667; Piedmont 0 2 .000
Yesterday's Results.
At Vaughn street Kenton. 6: Kirknat-
rlcks. 0.
At Camas Camas. 3 ; Piedmont. 2.
Too much Fltzpatrick and Plnelli
tells the story of the 6-to-O win. of
Kenton over the Kirkpatrick Stars at
ughn street yesterday afternoon.
Weather kept the crowd away, and it
was a shame, too, for & dandy game of
ball was put on by the Inter-City
Leaguers.
Kenton scored three runs In both the
fourth and the ninth innings.
Innelder Ralph Plnelli and Pitcher
Fltzpatrick. of the Portland Coast
League club, pastlmed with the win
ners, while Oscar Theander Harstad.
who along with the first two mentioned
will rejoin the Mackmen on their re-
urn home, took part in the contest.
Harstad pitched the first five Innings
for the losers.
Control I .oat In Fourth.
He lost his control in the fourth after
Plnelli doubled and stole third and
scored on Chet Hughes' single. The
dentist chucker thereupon walked
Ralph Colvin, Seely, Art Bourg and
Hoppe in a row. Hughes was forced
In and Colvin wildly pitched across
he pan. Catcher "Chic" Baker pulled
Oscar Theander out of the Jam by
catching Selly off third.
After Hughie McKenna singled In
the fifth. Harstad signaled Manager
Ileales that he would pitch the Inning
out and retire. Southpaw George
Swartz finished for the vanquished.
Fltzpatrick allowed the humbled war
riors only three hits.
.Tudge McCredle was much Impressed
with the showings made by Fitspatrick
and Plnelli. and says that the Santa
Clara College right-hander will re
ceive a thorough trial with the Mack-
men machine.
Four Rrrora Made by Hornby.
It seems as If Leader Henles. of the
Klrkpatrlcks. . pulled a "boner" by
pastiming Catcher Bill Boland and
Pitcher Matt Boland In the outfield.
Perhaps he could obtain no one else,
however. Shortstop George Hornby,
of the Stars, looked bad making four
errors.
The score:
Kenton I Klrkpatrlcks
B R It O Al BKHOA
r Ken's. 8 4 111 OIPrltctrd.3 4
n l
Rlrpol.m 2
X Ol Hornby. 5 4 0 O
Plnrlli.a. 4 13
8 SI Nelson. 1. 4 0 0
HuKh..l All
S OIW.Bo'd.m 4 0 1 O
S II F.d'ards.l 2 o O 7
4 nl-Rakor.c.. .1 O 0 S
9 liVordn.2 3 0 0 1
0 SIM.BoI'd.r O 0 1
0 51 Harstad. p 1 0 O 0
ISwarts.D. 2 O 1 O
Colvin. c. 4 11
Swly.r. S O 0
Bnurn.l.. H 0 1
Hoppc.3. S O o
Fill P'k.p 4 1 O
Totals 82 6 6 27 121 Totals 80 0 8 27 9
Krntnn 0 0 O 8 0 O O O 8
Klrkpatrlcks oooooooo o u
Krrors. Plnwlll. Hornby 4. Baker. Stolen
hass. Plnolll. HtiRh.s. Hours;. Innings
pitch. d. Ilal-Btsd i. 3 runs. .1 hits. Two-bas
lilts. Plnelli 2. Soaru. rarriflc hit, Rlepel.
Htrurk out. by Harstad S, 8wsrts 5. Fitspat
rick 4. P.ss on balls. Hsrstad ft. thwarts
I. Fltzpatrick 1. Pouule play, Worden to
T.-Har,l wild Bitch. Harstad. Charse de
feat to Harstad. Hit by pitched ball. Rle-
pel. by Harstad. Time, l:r.r. umpire, lun
kl. CAMAS BEATS MAROONS, 3-2
Both KrauM and IonaIl son Pitch
Steadily In Fast Game.
CAfAS. Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Camas won another game this after-
oon. trimming the fast Piedmont Ma
roons 3 to 2. It was one of the best
games ever seen on the local lot and
reminded the home folks of the famous
Blue teams of years gone by. Both
Krause and Donaldson pitched steadily.
the breaks favoring the Camas chucker.
The score:
R H.E.Inh R. II. K.
Camas 3 & liPiedmont.. 2 4 2
Batteries Camas. Krause and Shea;
Piedmont. Donaldson and Kracke.
AY AIT LET OUT BY SEATTLE
Chinese Player Craelc Infielder hut
Falls Down at Batting.
SKATTLK." Wash- May 20. (Spe
clal.) Vernon Ayau. the only Chinese
player In organized baseball,- has failed
to make good. xne boy. who was
brought all the way to Seattle from
Hawaii, received his release today by
Manager Leard. Hap Morse will play
second and Leard shortstop.
The Chinese star was a crack Infield
er. but fell down with the stick. If he
had been able to hit anywhere near the
usual average for an infielder he
would have stayed in the league. But
his stick work was too weak and he
was let go. He has not yet announced
his plans for the future, but probably
will go back to Honolulu, where he Is
still a star. Pitcher Ku Irene Blake also
was released. Charley Pruiett. recently
signed by Leard at Oakland, arrived
Saturday to Join the Giant's twlrlers.
Joe Le vine, second baseman, left the
Butte club today to enter business at
Salt Lake City.
LES DAR.CY HAS PXECMOXIA
F. Cllmore, Manager, Says Austra
lian's Prlxerlng Days Are Over.
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. May 19. Loa Dsrcv
the Australian middleweight pugilist.
Is seriously ill at a local hospital, suf-
fplnr frnm rtn mm m nn I a an ..am, .i I....
tions, according to his physician.
rea uumore, nis manager, says
Darcy's prizering days are ended. He
recently Joined the aviation reserve
corps.
What Ex-Coasters Did in the
Majors Yesterday.
Groom pitched St. Louis to a win over
Washington, walking two and fanning
five.
Ernie Johnson landed a single at sec
ond. Hooper went hltless.
Lewis grabbed a single.
Buck Weaver poled out a safety and
a run.
Terry replaced RIsberg at short and
was succeeded by McMullin. None of
the three made hits.
Peckinpaugh booted one chance.
Vitt, Heilmann and Spencer failed to
connect with hit column but Tub got a
run.
Bodie took four chances with no hits.
Graney and Gutsto were blanked by
opposing twirler.
No wonder you're "off your game,1 a
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CUBS Al SOX LEAD
Boston Loses First and Then
Regains It in American.
COMPETITION IS CLOSE
Brooklyn Breaks Losing Streak at
Expense of St. Lonls and Cin
cinnati Moves TTp by Win
ning Four Out of Five.
NEW YORK. May 20. First place in
the major baseball leagues was a hard
position to hold last week. Chicago,
coming out of the West, climbed to
first place in the National, and al
though Boston lost the lead in the
American on Saturday, the champions
regained It today by defeating Chica
go. 2 to 1, wnile New Tork, leaders
for a day, were losing to Detroit.
The races are close In both leagues,
however, and the coming week may
see more chances.
Leading the Western invasion. Chi
cago had run up a string of 10 straight
victories when it encountered Phila
delphia on Friday. Pat Moran'a men,
who made the best record of the week
In the National. stopped Mitchell's
club and defeated it Friday and Satur
day. Ch Displaces York.
New Tork slowed up during the week
and lost first place to Chicago on
Tuesday. MeGraw's men are hitting
well but their fielding has been rath
er loose, and only Schupp. of the pitch
ers, appears to bo in winning form.
Brooklyn broke its losing streak at
the expense of St. Louis and Cincin
nati and moved up In the race by win
ning four out of five games.
New York and Chicago set the pace
In tho American organization, while
Boston met with stubborn opposition.
Chicago Wins 5ev Games.
The Yankees, who had run up a
string of five victories, went Into first
place Saturday when they played De
troit to an 11-inning tie, while Chi
cago was besting Boston. Rowland's
men also went ahead of the cham
pions and brought their string of vie
tories to-eight.
Chicago won seven games during the
week and set up a weekly scoring mark
for the year by making 44 runs on
hits. The Chicago pitchers held their
opponents to eight runs In seven
games and three of the games were
shutouts.
Weaver, of the Chicago Americans:
Baker, of the New York" Americans;
Fischer, of the Pittsburg Nationals,
and Kauff, of the New York Nationals,
were the Individual batting stars of
the week.
rnisoxERs beat hoxeyman
Hardware Team Loses, 3 to I, at
State Penitentiary.
SALEM. Or.. May 20. (Special.) In
a fast game on the Penitentiary
ground today, the State Penitentiary
nine defeated the lloneyman Hardware
Company, of Portland, 3 to 1. Honey-
man had men on first and second In
the ninth inning but could not score.
Thompson. the Honeyman pitcher,
struck out 12. while Devltt whiffed 10.
Hunt, the negro catcher for the Pent
tentiary boys, played well. Johnson, the
Indian, put up a good game at first.
Higely played only one inning In right
field, being replaced by Kennedy.
Higely Is not in the best of shape. The
visitors made three hits, while th
COLLIERS WEEKLY1
L. B. SMITII, the attorney in the Morgan building,
knows what's what in most cases as evidenced by
his wire to and reply from Collier's Weekly nd
his enjoyment of the Commodore size
Juan de Fnca
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Broadway at Davis St.
State Penitentiary club won op only
two blows.
TOE SCHULTZ IS RELEASED
Los Angeles Third Baseman to Be
Succeeded by Kenworthy.
LOS ANGELES. May 19. Joseph
Schultz. captain and third baseman of
the Los Angeles baseball team, received
a five days' notice of his release today
oy mnK Chance, manager of the team.
Schults will be supplanted by Will
am Kenworthy, obtained from tho St.
Louis American League club.
War Bulletins."
WARREN CORNELL champion fly
and bait caster of the Northwest,
and Gus Hixon. Jefferson High School
football star, are members of the Ma
chine Gun Company at Vancouver Bar
racks. s
As a result of the war all high school
and college athletics in Southern Illi
nois have been abandoned.
Purdus athletes are going to the
front and college athletics are decid
edly up In the air.
A series of tournaments involving
the co-operation of 1700 women has
been started at the West Side Tennis
Club, New York, for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Military drill has taken precedence
over all other physical exercises at the
University of Southern California.
Tommy Lennon. Pennsylvania's crack
little cinder pather. is the latest to
go to France with the American ambu
lance corps.
.
Michael McPermott. National breast
stroke swimmer and three times winner
of the Mississippi River marathon, and
his' brother, Francis, have joined the
naval aviation corps.
Herbert Vollmer, crack swimmer of
Columbia University. New York, is en
route to Newport. R. I., to enlist as an
ordinary seaman in the United States
Navy. Vollmer la accompanied by
Charles Lee, another Columbia athlete.
. a
Ted Meredith, the greatest half and
quarter-mile runner In the world, has
followed Howard Berry's example and
applied for papers in the United States
Army aviation corps.
Nelson Murray Mathews, of Chicago,
captain of laat season's University of
Pennsylvania football team, has asked
for a commission In the Army. Math
ews played against the University of
Oregon at Pasadena New Year's day.
a m
The Sporting Legion raised In Now
York includes 1500 men.
a
No tennis, except for women "players,
will be held in Kansas during the war.
.
Thirteen members of the ll16 foot
ball team of the University of Minne
sota have responded to the call of tha
Nation.
William ("Red") Kelly, of Mitchell.
S. D., end on the university football
team, and Arlie Mucks, of Oshkosh. ono
of the beat athletes in the country,
have rented a 2i0-acre farm, where
they will help feed the Nation.
Chicago's Board of Trade presented
the White Sox with an American flag
for the showing made in military train
ing this year.
Leland Prouso and Rowland Kelly,
two of the best athletes that ever at
tended a Salt Lake high school, have
joined the Coast Artillery.
"It did me lots of good to see Johnny
Beckett and "Brick- Mitchell Join tho
marine corps," remarked a Spanish
American war veteran last night. "Those
two University of Oregon football men.
are real heroes."
Our assortment of pipes here Is the
largest in the Northwest None have
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constantly Increasing costs better
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