OltEGOXIAN. MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1918.
J
JUINIGANS BEATEN
r in ni nor nniiTrnT
IH ULUDt uumtDi
Sullivan's Lusty Homer
Tenth Brings in Win
ning Tally.
in
SCORE IS THRICE TIED UP
Gunning Honors for Iay Taken by
hullitan Who Oct lire Hit la
I"le Trip Team Marts for
Home on Wednesday.
BT JAMES J. RICHARDSON.
TRAINING CAill'. rendleton. Or,
April II. (Special.) Tho Bixsaroo
-crutts performed before the largest
crowd that bu visited Kound-l'p Park
inca the team pitched training ramp,
and ra the natives a rare treat when
tier stagrd a hard-foueht 10-lnnlnc
renl the Regulars m inning, acora
to S.
Tha bo vi would hve been playma
te! had not rt Kitter beat out a bit
to abort and atolen econd la tha final
tansa. and allopd a.rosa with the
tlnnlnc mi wncn John U. Sul'ivan
poled tha oll cm ot the lot tor a name
run. Ha rt credit only for a alnrle.
It waa Sullivan' fifth hit. tha acrappy
Irishman getting a hit every time up.
The two t'imi ee-swed all durm
he game, the acore being t.'el three
lime.
The boy were all taking a good cut
at the ball- Sullivan. Pembroke. Teck
and Clow were the heavy artillery for
the day. Sullivan sot five hlte out of
five trips to the plate. Pembroke
alammed four out of five. Clow three
out of four and Teck three out of five.
Today's name waa the laat to be
played here. Judge McCredia left for
Portland tonight and tha team will
leave Wednesday night, playing against
the oldters at Vaughn-street park on
Thursday.
Tha terms of Third Baseman Kibble
were accepted and he was notified to
report at Portland. He is at Deer
l.orise. Mont. Third Baseman Altermatt
wired from his home at Springfield.
Minn., that he waa In class A-l and
would most likely be drafted.
William Shoup. tho Ditcher released
to Portland by Cleveland, signed his
contract today. Players Shoots. Bourr
and Hollocher will leave for Spokane
la tha morning.
Tann!sns I K'ralr
BRHOAI brhoa
rToirr.r.5. 4 S 1 S miter s.. 1111;
l-t'.s'ii.. 5 3 S-llivmn.m 6 S S J 0
P mbrk.e. I 2 J Lae.l ;
Housl.. 111 OF-rborn.c. 4 o 1 1
l low r-p. 4 a S 3 0hnup l.. 4 O O 1 5
Hiisie.m a a I I M Kml y r
kai.P-r. 1 Kirmin.p. 1 0 1 0
Total .17 lllll'llui.r.. 1 0 J
I Total ..S 1S0 1
Trrr-.::::::::::S S I ? 1 S i ? S
r-:::::::.... ? ; j i
it, t I oiioaiao, 2 i.
Error Peterson. Clow. SlcOarrtsls. Bitter.
Shoup. Sacrilm hits. M.r.srrirls. Co. Two
Ih hit. Ilollocher. Shool.. Sullivan -.
I.mM i K.uerboro. Tr-M hit. JP
l.ro. Stolen but Rltt-r. M.lrh.ll Tech.
.emhVokV " ""C""!. 7,
Mrack t. by mow 3. Kirwlo 5. Mitchell
PoiM. pUrs. Pembroke to Hollarher o
l-.moroke: Peterson to Mimis l'-?
pucker. Bspp br illtch.il. Boar by Klr
l Innlnii pltch-d. br Kirwlo 4. ran.
M. T: Iispp. 4. runs 2. hit. . itory
rr.dlt.d to Mitchell. . Iefel charged to
L'oiplr. oleander Ir.ke.
SAU.10N RlS HEAVILY
t.OOU CATTHK ARK BKPORTtD AT
imr.onv city.
Mmmj Aaslera Let l.lsalt aC Tare .
KI.er Black With raft a ad All
Available BmIs Are R"ted.
Cood catches of aalmon rewarded the
efforts of hundreds of anslrrs of Port
land who took advantage of tha Ideal
i-prma; ether yesterday and Jour
neyed to Oregon City. The largest
crowd of tha 11 aeason turned out.
and It Is rsttniated that more than
loo4 fishermen were on the river
throughout the day.
Kvery available boat bet ween Oswego
anj Oregon l uy u rented and a num
l.cr of men were unable to fish owlAjr
the fct that they could not rent a
l.oat. The Willamette Klrer between
Jennings IMlse and the Oregon City
r'.ills waa awarmln with rowboats.
A number of good catches took place
at Jennings Ixxlce. There were acv
cral fishermen at this place lucky
enough to get three salmon, which la
the limit allowed by Oregon fish Uwe.
lor the past week the salmon have
b-en running, but yesterdajTa catches
mark the best day the fishermen have
had for the present season.
Training Camp Notes.
rEXPI.ETON. Or.. April It. iSpe
clal Carl Cooler, who was among
those Instrumental In bringing the
Portland tram to Tendleton to train.
Friday rode a bicycle to Kound-Up
Park to watch the Regulnrs-Tannlgana
game. It waa the first time In IS years
that Coolev hsd ridden a two - wheel
vehicle, but the "royal entertainer"
sure showed cood form sprinting; down
Court street.
lon Cohen, who lias supported base
hall and everything else "since Heck
was a pup" Is a dally visitor at Round
Vp Park. Yesterday he hung up Sia for
any player who managed to get a
home run. but none of the players man
aged to break Into the four-ply swat
column.
Dempsev has been PTHtiir first base
for the Tannlgans and is showing up
well- Ha handlea himself nicely and
has a world cf "pep." which helpa put
Ktrger Into the game.
...
The players will not forget the hos
pitality of th Pendleton people for a
long time. The Hound-Up City folk
have done everything In their power to
make the stay of the Portland team
eMse long to bo remembered.
ST. PVI MIMSTEKS OBJECT
rreaoliers Mar That Wlllard-
l ulion Bout Be Prohibited.
ST. PACT Minn.. April II. The only
Incident today which involved tho pro
posed Wlllard-Fulton boxing match
was unfavorable comment from St.
Panl ministers. It waa reported to
night that members of several churches
informally discussed plans to protest if
the ttate safetr Coinnussiotn. at Its
meeting next Tuesday, approves the
tentative plans to stage the battle on
the Fourth of July.
Colonel J. c. Miller, promoter of the
fight, had no announce meat to make
tonight.
TWO BEAVER TWIRLERS WHO
THE PEN DLETON
v v-a'. V-j "
1 1
r
1A'
lap p.
DR. SEELEY HIGH GUN
Fine Weather Draws Eighteen
Nimrods to Traps.
PLANK AND SEAVEY SECOND
Scattersun Experts Prepare for
Final Event In 31erchanlie
Shoot to Be Held at Ever
dins Park Next Sunday.
Yesterday waa practice day at Ever-ji.-
r.ri tha home of the Portland
Gun Club, and IS nimrods aallled forth
in tha wonderful weather ana toon a
nine t tha flvlnar clays. There were
two 25-blrd events. Dr. E. R. Seelcy
won flrst place in tha practice anooi.
Krimrinr nwn birds in a, row In his
first try and 21 birds out of the second
25; C. D. Plank and J. w. beavey tieu
for second place, shattering 24 and 23:
while Dr. O. D. Thornton, placed third
with 14 and 22.
v. -.( , .vc.ll.nf tlms and
Eiicrjwn
the day was Ideal for trapahooting. Fol
lowing are the acores turned in yester-
lie I? R feeler ....
5 23
20 2i
22 2
1 -i
'.'.'.'.'.'.. 22
.21
1 20
IH !
J. C. M-ore
C I. Presmn
A. 1 zachrtsm ......
lir. O. t. Thornton ....
II. II. v-atcb
ii J tf in
J. H. I'rane ...........
J. il. si.iioa
I. L. VIsnk
24 2.'
r. K knlsht
21 22
2U 2 4
W. II. Knderly ...
J. w. leaver - "
J. kann 'J J. J
A. I-stroit ;J
rrs. r. r.. lAsns .................. '
K. E. loung -l
The final of the seven eehertuled mer
chandise shoots will take plate at the
Portland Uun Club next Sunday. April
m The new added bird handicap is
being used In all of the seven shoots.
Ada Schilling. Frank Templeton and
A. U. Zaehria.ion are lied for first hon
ors in the six matches shot, each hav
ing a total of 25. W. C. Bristol, who
has ehol In but five of the matches,
has missed hut one target, and as one
of the rules of the shool allow the
shooters to pick their Ave best scores
out of the seven matches, the 20-gauge
expert will have a chance to place on
top.
Frank Templeton Is lending In the
scratch targets of the shoot with 287
birds out of 20. Ada Schilling is sec
ond, with CR2 targets and K. H. Keller
is third with 277.
Following are scores of the leaders
In the first elk matches:
F-th Hdep.
phAefer Mateh.e. Score. Score.
Frank T.mpleton 27 2HH
Ada ovhllllna 22 23
A. L Zachrissoa 2.14 23
liladrs Refi 27H 2'.'2
Dr. C F. rather 27
E. It. KeMer 277 20
A. K. llo.nl S 2rtl 2J0
H r-tnn -S 2-ir 2.S
TV. C". Bristol " 2 19
J I.-. Mirn 5 221 241
C. H. Hndr 5 214 2'is
rr. Thnrnloa .............. .1 22H 2HS
W. y. t-arey 5 221 2.1
L C. Ilaarman ' ll 2.:t
11 B. N.wland 217 23u
R. P. Knight & 214 22
ST. LOtIS WALLOPS NAPS
Six Pitchers Wild as Hawks; Dou
ble Plays Feature Game.
d.KVKIxXP. April 21. SL Louis de
feated Cleveland, 11 to 7, today. None
of the six pitchers, with the exception
of Davenport, was effective, while all
were wild. Issuing 17 pass. The field
ing was sharp, there being six double
playa.
Demitt had a peculiar batting record,
drawing four passes and having a sac
rifice fly. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H. E.
SL Louis. .11 1 Cleveland... 7 11 2
Batteries Gallia. Sothoron. Daven
port and Nunamaker; Groom. Lambeth,
Bagby and O'Neill.
At Chicago Detroit-Chicago game
postponed; rain. Ko othera acheduled.
DEWEY SPCRNS FRANKLIN" UIGU
Coaeb Probably Will Connect With
Seattle School Next Season.
George "Admiral" Dewey, coach of
last year's Franklin team, which won
the interscholastlc football champion
ship, returned from Camp Lewis, Satur
day. Dewey was one of the directors
of athletlca there. He resigned his
position as coach and Instructor at
Franklin High School last year after
the final fuotbaU game was played.
x-A.vh-'h 'Ur ! L
pes' s aa i
i)
ARE DELIVERING THE GOODS AT
TRAIN IN tr ca.mc.
McKlnlry.
to accept the position with the T. M.
C A. at Carap Lewis.
Franklin won her first championship
under the direction of George Dewey.
For the past three years the football
season in tho interscholastlc circle fin
ished with two teams tied for first
place. Dewey's team was the first to
claim the undisputed championship of
the city since mil.
Although the position of football
coach of Franklin High School is open,
Dewey, to the regret of the many fol
lowers of athletics in this city and
especially Franklin students, will not
return there this Fall. He probably will
coach one of the high-schools in Seattle.
At any rate, whether he gets the posi
tion In Seattle, or not, the coach has
decided never to return to Franklin.
SEALS TAKE .TWO IRE
VERNOX IS OCTHIT IX BOTH SIX
DAY GAMES.
Earthquake Canaes Near-Panic
Stands Oaks Spilt Even With
Senators Angela Beaten.
LOS ANGELES, Cat, April 21. San
Francisco took two mora games today,
thereby winning the series. Neither of
the games was marked by any unusual
feature except for a near-panic In th3
stands when the earthquake occurreX
Scores:
Morning game
R. IT. E.I P H. E.
San Fran... S 6 l;Vernon 14 1
Batteries rSeaton and Brooks; Slat
tery, Quinn and Moore.
Afternoon game
R. H. E.I U. H. E.
San. Fran... 11 0 Vernon 16 4
Batteries Smith and McKee; Quinn
and Devormer.
Oakland S-0, Sacramento 2-5.
SAV FRANCISCO. April 21. Oakland
and Sacramento split even, giving Oak
land two of the seven games of the se
ries. Krause abut out Sacramento In
all but one Inning In tho morning game.
Bromley shut out Oakland in the after
noon. Scores:
Morning unt
R.H. E. R.H. J5.
Sacramento 2 S Oakland. . . 5 9 4
Batteries Leake and Fisher; Krause
and Murray.
Afternoon game
R. If. K. R. H. E.
Sarramejito a 2Oakland... 0 5 4
Batteries Bromley and Fisher; Mar
tin and Mitze,
Salt Lake S, Los Angeles 3.
SALT LAKE CITT, April 21. Paul
Flttery made . his third start against
his former teammates today and lost,
the Bees putting the game away on
Crandall's homo run with one on in the
fourth and timely hits by Farmer, Ryan
and Orr in the eighth. The Angels ral
lied in the eighth when, with two down,
Ellis got as far as fcec-ond and Lapan
hit for two bases.
Lapan failed to touch first base, how
ever, and I'mpire Casey allowed the
protest of the Salt Lake players. Be
fore the police could reach the scene.
Manager Killefer, of the Angels, threat
ened Casey and a riot was narrowly
averted. The acore:
R. H. E.1 R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 12 l;SaltLake.. 5 6 3
Batteries Flttery. Brown and Boles;
Mc-Cabe. Leverenz and Konnick.
ALEXANDER TRIMS CINC1ES
Reds' Errors Costly; JlcCabc Triples
With Bases Congested.
CINCINNATI. April 21 Cincinnati
bunched errors while Chicago, was
bunching hits in two innings of today's
game and Alexander was returned a
winner over Reuther by a score of 9
to 1. McCabes triple with the bases
full in the fifth was the most spectac
ular play of the contest. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 9 10 2'Clncinnati 1 8 4
Batteries Alexander and Killifer;
It?uther and Wlngo.
At St. Louis Plttsburg-St. Louis
postponed; cold. No othens scheduled.
Baseball Summary.
Pacific Coast League.
W. L. P.C.I
Vernon 12 8 .soo'Salt Lake..
3arramrnto 10 B .RWf S Francisco
Oakland... 11 .BSOiLos Anselea
American League.
TV. L. P.C.I
Boston 0 LoOWSSr. TvOuls
Cleveland.. 3 1 .7 New York..
rhlcaso t 1 ..0O' Detroit
Washing-ton 2 2 .5iOPhiladphla.
National League.
W. L. P.C.J
New Tork. 4 Ol-fOO'et. Tuls...
Phllad'phla 1 .7.v!plttshurg..;.
rhlcaco.... 3 1 .SSTiBoston
Cincinnati. 2 2 .oUUiBrookUo,..
TV. L. p.c.
10 9 .?
9 10 .474
7 13 J.'.O
W. T- P.r-.
2 2 ..inn
2 4
o 1 .non
0 4 .000
TV. L. P.f.
1 1 .510
1 2 .333
t 3 .2.V
0 4 .000
V'0i
3
TO HAVE
SATISFACTORY NINE
Judge McCredie Says Players
Now at Pendleton Will Be
AII Right This Year.
MANAGER FISHER IS BUSY
Failure of Second and Third Base
men to Make Appearance at Train
ing Camp Causes Delay In An
nouncing Tentative Line-Up.
TRAINING CAMP. Pendleton, Or.,
April 21. (Special.) With the open
ing of the Pacific Coast International
League championship season ' but 10
days away Manager Fisher is begin
ning to figure out his probable lineup
for the opening game of the season
when Portland meets Vancouver, Tues
day. April 30.
Fisher has been busy lining up his
players. The failure of Secondbase
man Haney and Third-Sacker Alter
math to put In an appearance has de
layed the Portland pilot from giving
out his tentative lineup for the initial
game of the season, but nevertheless
he has a good idea of how the boys
will start.
The latching Btaff at this time looms
up with Rapp. a southpaw, and Echoup,
righthander, as the only probable regu
lar twirlers. Both of these lads have
the experience and etuff that goes to
make a regular slabster. Clow, the
Bend recruit, looms up better every
time he steps on the mound and Fisher
Is elated at his showing. McKinley.
the Seattle youngster, who was tipped
off to Judge McCredie by E. A. Parsons,
a Portland Insurance man, has a spit
ball that would do justice to many of
the big leaguers. He also is the pos
sessor of a fork ball that is very de
ceptive. Fisher says McKinley looks
like a big league prospect. Both Clow
and McKinley may land regular Jobs.
Paaadena Lad Inexperienced.
Young Mitchell, the Pasadena slab
ster, is inexperienced and lacks the as
sortment of twisters to get by in pro
fessional baseball at this time. With
the acquisition of Pitchers Morton.
Conkwright and Arkenburg from Salt
Lake, as promised by Walter McCredie,
it is almost certain that Mitchell will
be released to some other club.
At this writing it looks as tf Gunner
Peterson will be tho first string back
stop. Peterson works the pitchers in
nice fashion and is hitting the ball
hard.
Fisher' is sure to be at first base.
Haney, the Los Angeles High School
lad, seems destined to take care of the
second sack. He has not put in an ap
pearance here yet, but Fisher has seen
him perform and says he will prove a
good guardian of second base.
Ritter, of Portland, is fighting hard
for the shortstop position. He has been
playing a great game since the Bucka
roos pitched camp hers and has been
meeting the ball hard. He is fearless
when It comes to tagging runners com
ing into second base and is quick
getting the ball away from him on
double plays. To date there has been
no real opposition for the job and un
less something unforeseen happens Rit
ter will play short on opening day.
Altermath Yet Missing.
Walter "Baldy" Altermath has not
vet arrived in camp, but Manager Fisher
has watched him perform in the Cen
tral League and says he will be a capa
ble guardian of the keystone sack.
Altermath is a long-distance hitter and
full of "pep."
The outfield probably will consist of
Feuerborn In right. Sullivan, center,
and Lee. in left. These youths are a
hard-hitting outfit and speedy on the
bases.
Feuerborn Is a youth of wonderful
physique. He is only 19 years old and
nieets the ball with a crash. Fisher
may later develop bim Into a catcher
should he secure Outfielder Lyman
Smith from Salt Lake.
Sullivan formerly was with the El
mira club in the New York State
League and has played six years in or
ganised baseball. Ho looks like a good
hitter and covers a lot of ground in
the outfield. Sullivan throws nicely
and his pegs to date have all been ac
curate. Portland fans are going to be sur
prised at the actions of Cliff Lee. He
is a much Improved player since he last
appeared In a Portland uniform. He
has been hitting the ball on a line, and
his .fielding and throwing have been
faultless.
Fisher will not give out his lineup
until opening day. The probablo loss
of Cox will necessitate the above line
up. It was originally planned to make
a catcher out of Cox and use Peterson
for the utility Job.
The Portland team as it tentatively
lines up is a fast aggregation com
posed, with the exception of Manager
Fisher, of practically all young play
jri. Fisher has been spending most of
his time with the players giving them
some of the finer points of the game.
Judge McCredie expressed himself as
being perfectly satisfied with the team
as it stands.
SCHOOL NINES TO
THIRD WEEK OF SEASOV OPENS ON
WEDNESDAY.
Commerce Expected to Beat Columbia.
and Eaay Victory Seem Sure for'
m
Franklin Pennant Chasers.
The third week of Interseholantic
baseball will open tomorrow, when Co
lumbia meets Commerce on Multnomah
Field and Christian Brothers will clash
with Franklin at East Twelfth and
Davis streets.
Columbia batters may meet- a stum
bling block when they come In contact
with Wagner's curves. The "big" Wag
pitched a great game last Tuesday
against Franklin, which is considered
one of the best teams in the league,
and. had It not been for an error by
Perkle. Franklin would not have won.
The wav the boys hammered Thomp
son's curves showed that they are not
backward when It comes to slamming
the pill.
Thompson is considered no slouch, aa
he Is rated with the best in the league.
Tucker will probably pitcn tor Colum
bia. He Is going 'to have a hard time
keeping the Commerce boys from mak
ing any safeties, as Rogoway made two
hits and Wagner three off Thompson,
who is considered a better man than
Tucker.
Franklin should have an easy Job
with Christian Brothers. Brother
Fabian has a fairly good team, but the
boys have shown a weakness against
fast pitching. With one of the best bat
teries in the league and fins support
from the infield and outfield, the team
that beats Franklin will have to go at
top speed.- Most of their men are old-
PORTLAND
timers and have played together for
at least two seasons.
THE OREGOX1AX ISIXE AVIXS
Printers Defeat Team From North
west Steel Plant.
Though it was freely wagered that
not a "typo" would reach first base,
The Oregonian ball team administered
a decisive defeat to one of the ship
builders teams of the Northwest Steel
Company yesterday at the Columbia
Park diamond. The score waa 5 to 4
for the printers.
Clean, clever pitching was featured
by both teams, the shipbuilders snatch
ing but three hits from Anderson, of
The Oregonian team, while the printers
connected with but five of the puzzlers
that Kirk sent over for the Northwest
Steel.
SEATTLE BADLY BEATEN
DUTHIE SHIPYARDS TEAM 1V1XS
FROM GIANTS, TO 2.
Leaguers Outplayed Leards Men Show
Lack of Condition and Pitchers
Have Nothing.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 21. (Spe
cial.) The Duthie Shipyard champions
hooked up with Leard's leaguers this
afternoon before a big crowd of fans,
and the rivet tossers smeared the
Giants all over the lot. The score was
9 to 2.
Dug's team was not at its best, but
no alibis can deduct from the Duthie
victory. , They simply had it on the
Seattle club in every department of the
game.
With an aggregation of former
Northwestern stars on his club, Joe
Devine has a team which would give
any minor league crowd in the country
a stiff workout. With "Bunk" Nelson,
John Taafe. Frank Guignl and Bobby
Coltrln in the field; Bill Cunningham,
Dave Hillyard and Lyle Bigbee in the
garden, and "Dutch" Hoffman behind
the., bat, the shipyard teem presents a
strong lineup.
Hard as nails, the Duthie players bad
it on the Giants, in that Leard's men
are still soft and unconditioned.
The pitchers are especially in poor
shape, Ed Appleton, who started the
game, failing to impress with his stuff.
Dobbs, who succeeded him, has a sore
arm, as have several others of the re
cruits. On the other hand the ship
yard champions went out and played as
though it was the middle of August.
Walter Camp Kames Henderson.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. April 21. Wal
ter Camp, commissioner of athletics for
the Navy, tonight announced the s.o
pointmen'. of E. C. Henderson, of Seat
tle, Wash., to be athletic director there.
DILLON TO FIGHT HERE
PRIDE OF INDIANA TO EXHIBIT
WARES IN ROSE CITY.
Best Man Obtainable In This Section
WUI Stack Cp Against Hoosler
Bearcat Early In May.
Jack Dillon, the Hoosier bearcat, will
leave Indianapolis for Portland within
a few days. Bobby Evans, local boxing
promoter and manager, telegraphed
Dillon his transportation, and Jack will
be on his way as soon as he disposes
of two. more dates that he has con
tracted for in the East, this month.
Dillon has been battling pretty regu
lar for the past six months, and prob
ably has had more battles in his career
than any other living boxer.
Dillon has signed to box in Tacoma
on May 2. His opponent will be either
Frank Farmer or Mick King. King
and Farmer meet in a four-round con
test in Seattle on April 30, and the
winner will be matched to box Dillon
six rounds in Tacoma on May 2.
On May 10 Dillon will make his bow
to the Portland fans, meeting the best
man at his weight obtainable in this
part of the country.
Jack King, who is organizing his
new athletic club which ho will name
this week has been granted the date
for the second week in May by the
boxing commission, and he has com
pleted arrangements with Evans for
Dillon's services. A number of possible
opponents have been named, but no
certain boxer has yet been decided upon
by King.
Some of the boxers mentioned as
ones that would give Dillon an argu
ment are Mick King, Marty Farrell.
Frank Farmer, Al Soramers and Jimmy
Darcy.
Dillon will probably go straight to
Tacoma from Indianapolis.
GIANTS AND SOX LEAD
CLEAN SLATES KEPT IN FinST
WEEK OF BASEBALL.
Boston Captures Six Straight. While
Kew York Wins Threes Yanks Bat
For Team Average of .286.
NEW YORK, April 21. New York,
1917 champions of the National League,
and Boston, runner-up last year in the
American League, went to the fore
with clean records in their respective
leagues in the opening week of the
1918 major league season, which was
marred by unfavorable weather.
Twenty-seven games were played and
16 postponed. The Giants took three
straight from Brooklyn and one from
Boston, and the Red Sox scored three
victories each over Philadelphia and
New York.
The National League champions
found Marquard easy on opening day.
Jess Barnes, in his debut, blanked
Brooklyn Wednesday.
Philadelphia took the opening game
from Boston, but was overwhelmed
Wednesday, 14 to 2, when Herzog
Joined the Braves. The deciding game
of the series Friday went to 10 in
nings before tho Quakers scored the
extra run.
St. Louis pounded Alexander for nine
hits, totaling 17 bases, in the opener
with Chicago. Today, with Alexander
in the box, Chicago defeated Cincin
nati. in the American League Boston beat
Philadelphia three times. Friday the
Red Sox took two games from New
York. Mays scored his second victory
of the week over New York Saturday.
Cleveland played only two games
and won both. Washington broke
even in its four games. Johnson was
ineffective against New York, losing
the opening game and being -charged
with defeat Wednesday when he
pitched the last four innings of a 12
Inning game.
St. Louis and Chicago divided two
games. Rain today again prevented
Chicago and Detroit from playing, and
St. Louis outslugged Cleveland. De
troit lost its only game, with Ty Cobb
absent. Philadelphia suffered four
straight defeats.
The batting of the New York Ameri
can team for the week was remarkable.
The Yankees made 59 hits for a team
average of .286. The Chicago Ameri
cans stole seven bases Thursday
against Bt. Louis. ...
FOUNDATION
DRUBS
NQRWESGO 21 TO I
Lefty James Twirls Fine Ball
for Shipbuilders and
Has Foe at Mercy.
COLLINS HAS NO SUPPORT
i
Northwest Steel Pitcher Fails to
Show Anything and in Third
Forces Iu Five Runs.
Victors Hit Lustily.
Shipbuilders' league Baseball.
W. L. Pet.
Foundation 2 0 1.000
Grant .Smith-Porter 2 0 1.000
Corn foot 2 1 :67
MoCormick 2 1 .67
Supple-Ballin 1 1 .5O0
Clurkson-Standifer 1 - .3"3
Peninsula 0 2 .000
Norwesco 0 a .000
Yesterday's Result.
At Portland Foundation 21, Norwesco 1.
At St. Johns Urant Smith-Porter 2,
Peninsula 0.
At Vancouver Supple-Ballin 7, Clarkson
Standlfer 4.
At St. Helens Cornfoot 8, McCormlck 4.
Manager Harry Casson's Foundation
Company ball tossers won their second
game of the season yesterday on the
Vaughn-street grounds, defeating the
Norwesco club (Northwest Steel) 21 to
1, before a crowd of more than 1000
"pepped up" baseball fans.
"Lefty" James, the big Foundation
twirler, came near shutting Norwesco
out, but weakened in the eighth frame
and let in a run. Koontz pitched the
ninth inning for the winners. "Lefty"
held Norwesco at his mercy up to the
final inning, and the best they could
get off his delivery were pop flies or
slow infield grounders, with an occa
sional scattered hit.
Collins, who started in the box for
Norwesco, managed to get the ball
over the plate in the first inning but
that was alL' In the second he started
to weaken and in the third inning
blew up completely forcing in five
runs on walks or pitched balls.
The support that Collins got was as
bad as his form. Fielders, infielders
and catcher all took a turn at spilling
the beans by dropping the ball or
letting easy chances go through their
hands. Collins pitched a fairly good
game while he was in the box for
Norwesco at the opening game of the
season against Cornfoot and received
the same kind of backing as he did
yesterday. Probably when he saw
what kind of support he was going
to get again yesterday he gave up. In
al! the Norwesco outfit made nine
errors.
Manager Russell Jerked Collins in the
fourth and sent In Thompson, who did
somewhat better and held the Founda
tion to seven runs for the remainder of
the game. The Norwesco team settled
down in the sixth and seventh innings
and put up some real baseball for the
time.
In all Foundation nicked Collins and
Thompson for 14 hits, while the losers
garnered seven smacks off of James
and Koontz. For Foundation James
came through with three hits in five
trips at bat. First Baseman Edwards
also got three safe bingles out of five
trlDS to the Dlate: KoDinson, leit iieia,
got two hits out of two times up, and
Bill Gleason stowed away two hits out
of five trips.
Edwards made the longest wallop of
the day. rapping out a three-bagger.
Feichtinger, playing right field for
Foundation. made two sensational
catches. Red Watts at short also
clammed the ball in great style.
Clichinger and Choquette each made
two hits for Norwesco.
The net funds from yesterday's game
will be used to purchase liberty bonds.
These bonds are to be kept in trust
by the directors of the league until the
close of the season, at which time they
will be divided among the players.
. The score:
Norwesco I Foundation
BRHOA BRHOA
Vnn.3-e. 3 115 1'Lind.m... 4
0 0
5 R
0 o
0 0
r-ou'tte.s 4 0 2 0 S!Slg:sby.2. .
FT'vtri 1-m 4 0 1 S nUroce.l . . . 2
1 o
Kelt.c...
3 rKobaon.l. -
0 llKdw'rds.1 5
n 0 F-tinif'r.r. 4
O 0'Watts.s... 3
O 2ifleason.c. 5
1 2
3 3
8 1
2 0
Btna.3.. 10 0
Grant.1.. 2 0 0
Slmps'n.2 2 0 0
C'enKer.2 4 0 2
rtoonan.r. 4 0 0
Kussell.m 10 0
McKeen.l 3 0 0
Colllns.p. 10 0
T"mps-n,p 2 0 0
3 2
2 3 lne-les.3. . 3 2 0
0 Oljames.p.. 5 2 3
II
0 31 .
1 01
Total .33 1 7 24 131 Totals SO 21 14 27 10
Norwesco 0 0000001 0 I
Foundation ...0 4 10 2 2 0 0 3 21
Krrors, Choquette 2, Kelt. Grant. Collins.
STcKeen 2. Ingles. Three-base hit. Edwards.
Stolen bases. Simpson, Noonan, Gleason,
Taffies. Double plays. Tnfrles to Sirsby to
Edwards. Noonan to McKeen. Base on balls,
Col'lnn 7, James 2. Thompson 2. Hit by
pitched halls. Watts and Felchtlneer. by
Collins; Boytana by James. Struck out. by
Collins 1. .lames . Thompson S. Wild
pitches. Collins 2. Thompson. Credit vic
tory to James. Charge defeat to Collins.
Tims of game. 2 hours. Umpire. Jackson.
CORNFOOT BEATS M'CORMICK
St. Helena Registers Even Dozen
Hits, but Gets Small End.
ST. HELENS, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) The McCormlck Shipbuilding
Company team of St. Helens went down
to their first defeat of the season at
the hands of the Cornfoot team, by a
score of 8 to 4, yesterday.
Although St. Helens made 12 hits off
Sutherland to the 10 that the visitors
made off Davis, they could not regis
ter the runs.
Cornfoot made three runs in the first
inning and three in the second, and
with the Jump on McCormick held it
without much trouble.
"Suds" Sutherland struck out seven
and Davis retired a like number.
Eddie Mensor, former Oakland sec
ond baseman, played his first game for
McCormlck, but failed to get a hit in
five times at bat. Clynes, McCormick
center fielder, made four hits in four
times up. McKenna and French each
made three hits out of five trips to
the rubber for Cornfoot. The score:
Cornfoot
BRHOA
JTKena.s 5 33 4 4
Moore.l. 4 2 18 1
Col'm'iv.3 5 0 0 1 1
French.2 0 1 3 2 2
Ood'rd.m 3 0 0 2 0
Fitcn'r.r. 4 0 12 0
McCormlck
BRHOA
Comp'rs.1
Mensor.z. it
Clynes,m. 4
Stevens,l 4
Ryn'lng.r 4
WM'D'd.3 4
M'l'toih.c 3
M'N'oIs,l 4 0 10
O Shea,c. 3 2 17
S'land.p. 4 0 0 1
OiDavis.p.. 3
llDM'D'id.s 4
Brakke.3. 1
Total. 37 8 10 27 9 Total .37 4 12 27 10
Cornfoor 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 8
St. Rolens 1 0 0 10 10 1 0 1
Errors, Stevens 2, D. McDonald. Two-base
hits, Rynning. Davis, MoKena, French.
Three-base hits, French, McKenna, Shea,
Ryanlng. Home. runs. . Clynes 2. Moore.
Stolen bases. French 2. Bass on balls, off
Davis 2, off Sutherland 1. Hits off of Davis
10, off Sutherland 12. Struck out. Davis 7,
Sutherland 7. Passed balls, Mcintosh 1.
Wild pitch, Davis. Time of game, 1 hour
03 minutes. Umpire. Rankin.
OVERCONFIDENCE COSTS GAME
Standifer Nine Drops 7-4 Contest to
Supple-Ballin.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 21.
(Special.) Over-confidence on the part
of the C. M. Standifer Construction
Corporation's baseball team enabled
the Supple-Ballin team ol Portland to
walk away with a 7-to-4 game yester
day afternoon at Standifer Park, Van
couver. It was the third scheduled
game of the Columbia-Willamette Ship
builders' Baseball League.
Until the sixth Inning the Vancouver
aggregation looked like real ball play
ers and had their opponents, 3-0. But
in this frame. Pitcher Krause, for
Standifer, allowed six hits and four
runs. He had a chance to redeem him
self in the next inning, when, with two
men on bases, no outs, Krause allowed
Eddie Bogart to catch him napping off
the second sack.
From that moment forward Supple
Ballin had no trouble in finding
Krause's curves. In the eighth Cole
man relieved him and held the visitors
to one run.
Last Sunday Standifer's team defeated
the Cornfoot nine in a 14-inning con
test. This victory was too fresh in
their minds. The team showed it was
brimming over with confidence, even in
the early workout, while the Supple
Ballin team entered into what looked
like sure defeat for them. But few
errors, . consistent hitting and good
teamwork, pulled the Portland, players
in the lead and gave the 1000 spectators
a good game.
Standifer Park is now about com
pleted and the diamond, grandstand and
bleachers are in excellent shape. James
F. Glarkson, of the G. M. Standifer Com
pany, has spent much money on this
field and when entirely completed it
is said it will be one of the best parks
in the league. The score:
Standifer Supple-Ballin
B R H O Al BRHOA
Petersn'm 3 10 1 OIWIll'ms.1 4 0 16 0
OstenT.r 5 0 0 0 0!Abbott.3. 5 0 0 o 4
Garrlty.s. 3 12 3 lll.eord.t-p. 5 12 7 2
Johnson.! 3 0 0 1 O'Jones.2... 5 10 0 3
Shand'B.2 2 1 0 2 5iBoRart.s. 4 2 114
Duback.c 4 12 9 ULaReau.m 5 1 .1 1 0
A.ken.1... 4 0 1 10 O'Brown.r. . 6 1110
Osten'n.3 3 0 1 1 3iKramer.c 5 114 2
Krause.p. 2 0 0 0 4IScott.p... 4 0 2 i 1
Hauser.. 1 0 0 0 01
Colem'n.p 1 0 0 0 01
Totals 31 4 6 27 141 Totals. 42 7 11 27 10
Sup. A Ball 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 7
Standifer , 1 0020001 04
Errors, Garrity 3. Akin. Abbott. Leard.
Two-base hits, Leard, I.aReau. Duback.
Three-base hit. Duback. Stolen base. Peter
son. Bases on balls, off Krauso 1. Coleman
1 Scott 2, Leard 2. Sacrifice hits. Johnson.
Peterson. Hit by pitched balls, Shandline
Scott. Hits off Krauso 9, Scott 3. Leard 3.
Coleman 2. Struck out. Krause 6. Coleman
3. Leard 2, Scott 1. Passed ball. Duback 1.
Wild pitch, Krauso 1. Time, 2:00. Umpire,
Drenen.
PENINSULA
DRAWS BLANK
Barham Allows Opponents but Three
Hits During Game.
The Grant Smith-Porter aggregation
won from Peninsula by the score of 2
to 0 at the St. Johns ball park yester
day afternoon. The game was a thrill
ing contest featuring a pitchers' duel
between "Rube" Maxmeyer, of Penin
sula, and Barham, the Grant Smith
Porter star. Maxmeyer was credited
with four hits against him while Bar
ham held Peninsula to three hits. Both
men twirled steady ball throughout the
nine innings and were in great form,
Barham struck out 13 batters and
"Rube" whiffed 7.
Grant Smith-Porter made one run in
the third and the other in the eighth
frame.
Between SOO and 1000 fans thronged
the St. Johns Park to witness the game,
which was the best played on that park
up to date. The box score follows:
Peninsula G. S-Porter
B R H O AlPrltch'd.s 2 0 0 1 i
New'an.c 3 0 0 7 llYates.2... S 0 1 1 1
Riellpla.3 3 0 1 1 3 Blanch'd.l 3 0 1 10
Wolfer.s 3 0 0 2 SiHarmon.r 3 0 0 1 0
J.M'rp'y.2 4 0 1 0 2IBaird.3.. 3 0 10 0
Nelson, 1.. 4 o 0 0 OiHarg'es.m 3 0 0 1 0
Block 1.. 4 0 011 2;Hogan,l.. 3 10 10
M'rphy.m 2 0 0 2 O'Svea.c... 2 0 0 12 1
Mason.r. .10 0 1 I Barham.P 3 110 2
MaxmV.p 2 0 1 0 II
Golden.m 2 0 0 0 Oj ,
Totals 28 0 3 24 131 Totals. 25 2 4 27 11
Peninsula 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Grant Smith-Porter. . .0 0 1 0 0 0 O 1 2
Errors, Wolfer 2. Pritchard. Blanchard.
Two-base hits. Yates, Rielipla. Stolen base.
Harmon. Double ploys, Wolfer to Murphy
to Block, Mason to Block. Bases on balls,
off Maxmeyer 3. Barham 3. Sacrifice hits.
Shea. Rielipla. Wolfer, Mason. Hits off Max
meyer 4, Barham 3. Struck out by Max
meyer 7, Barham 13. Time. 1:45. Umpire,
Kennedy. '
TRIANGULAR SIEET SCHEDULED
Girl Tennis Players of Oregon, Mult
nomah and Irvlnglon to Vie.
The girls' tennis team of the Univer
sity of Oregon will meet women mem
bers of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club and the Irvington Club, the
arrangements and dates being com
pleted yesterday. The Multnomah Club
and the Irvington Club will meet the
University of Oregon co-eds at Eugene
in a set of return matches. The Ore
gon racquet wielders will meet the Irv
ington Club Way 17 and Multnomah
Club May IS. The Irvington Club will
meet the college girls in the return
series June 1 at Eugene and Multnomah
Club will meet them on the following
week, June 8. There will be both
singles and doubles.
Miss Irene Campbell will play for
Multnomah Club in the singles. Mrs.
I. E. Northrup, state champion, will
play for Irvington in the singles, as
also will Miss Stella Fording.
Harvard-Yale Race June 1.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., April .21. The
Harvard and Yale varsity boat race
will be rowed on the Housatonic River
at Derby, Conn., June 1, Harvard Uni
versity rowing authorities announced
tonight. On the same day the second
and freshmen crews vill race on the
Charles River.
GOLDEN WEST CLUB
BOXING
At Eleventh-St.
Playhouse
WEDNESD'Y, APR. 24
- KING
FARRELL
vs.
MONTY
Middleweight Championship
Pacific Coaat.
S. Wills vs. Lee Johnson
Chet Neff vs. Langford
Ted Hoke vs. Bob Bus
2 Other Preliminaries 2
Tickets at Rich's. Atsi and Wash.
Stiller's, Broadway at Stark.
Send a box of John Raskin
cigars to the boys on your
mailing list at camp or
abroad.
HART CIGAR CO..
Distributors, Portland.