12
TIIE MORNTXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, APRIL. 21, 1919.
BEAVERS LOSE GAME
AMD SECOi SERIES
Hoock 4. Chach , Buckets 1. Double play.
Alcock to Cook.
Afternoon nmi:
LoaAngeles . Vernon
BHDAEI
Kllllfer... 4 2 2 0 t Mllrhrll.i.
Bees Tramp on Oldham
Five Runs in Eighth.
for
Schlck.ro. 4
Xenw'hy.3 1
Kournler.l 4
Crawford.r 5
Kill. I 5
Drlscoll.a. 4
Lapin.c.. 4
Flttery.p.. 1
Haney.3.. 3
Brown, p. . 3
4 ' 0 0 Chadb'e.m
0 0 0!MeuKl.r. .
7 0 0 Borton.l..
2 OOiBeck.S
9 OSAlcock.1..
2 3 OiHoi.p.2....
2 2 0 Coolcc. ...
10 0 Deil.p....
1 2 Of
1101
B H O A E
5 3 13 0
1 45 10
2 1 00
OS20
0 110
3 3 00
14 4 0
0 3 10
0 0 10
NEAR FIGHT MARKS GAME
Portland Leads Out Early in Con
test, Bat Loses, 6 to 3; Beavers
. Held to Be Too Young.
Totals. 38 14 27 8 01 Totals.. 36 10 27 13 0
Los Angeles 1 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 8
Vernon 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2
Runs. Killlrer 3. Schick. Fournler, Drls-
eoll. Ltpan. Flttery. MeuseU Alcock. Stolen
bases. Kenworthy. Fournler. Haney. Three-
base hits. Flttery. Schick. Meusel. Teo-bue
hits. Drlscoll. Haney. Sacrifice hits. Schick.
Chadbourne. Bases on balls, off Flttery 2
Iell 2. Struck out. by Brown 2. by Dell 1
Innlnas pitched, by Fittery 1 2-3. by Brown
7 1-3. Kuns responsible ror. Jittery l. uell
5. Iouble play. Charbourna to Borton.
SACRAMEXTO WINS IX EIGHTH
NEW BOXING STAR
MAY SOON APPEAR
Season Nears End, With Inter
ests in Oldsters Waning. .
ZIMMERMAN MAY BE MAN
Boy, Handicaped by Lack of Oppo
nents at Home, Has Been Taking
On Best of Seattle and Tacoma.
SALT LAKE. dan. April "0. (Spe
cial) Salt Lake cleaned np the Bea
Ten in the aeries, five games to one.
The locals wound up today with
C-to-3 victory. As usual. Portland had
lead, but failed to hold It. and in the
Home Ein by Wolter and Two-Base
Hits Clinch Game.
SACRAMENTO, April 20. A home
run by Wolter and two base nits by I
Eld red and Middleton in the eighth
inning, with the score tied, brought I
five runs and Sacramento won from I developed some good boy who became
Periodically in the past Portland has
the rage at the boxing shows. Who
will be nextr It may be Neal Zimmer
B H O AK I man, Bobby Evans' feather-weight, if
4 T 2 i o n ever ets chance to show his
five hits and five runs.
After the game a near-riot scene was cchman.i 4 n: 3 o nodsera.2.
.v- r....,- I Murphy.2. 4 0 2 4 0 Plnel :i.3. .
Seattle. ( to 1, evening the series.
Score:
Seattle s Sacrament
M M O A r. I
Wilholt.r. 4 0 0 OOEldred.m
farrti 4 1 !l 9 1 MIH'rnn I
eighth the Bees leaped on Oldham for I v.:.h.m. 313 0! woiter.r.. 4 2 2 0 0 I wares here. In all events another sen-
. a V '"J...... v vv Hiign will ROOD nave to ri,T, nn If tha,
Knnht.3. 4 0 0 3 0'Benn.s 4 2 3 4 1 . rM, .. " ",." "
a o . a thfl hflthr MAa.nn V, t ..V. ill 1. ....
.,.-.. ,v. ei-M rxirins- the, time I z z z !:r.' "" f. Y i !!
'ft1-- - " - i Kiicnie.c. z i a u Murray.c.. a x o m tiuw lor tne summer season the end
Dick Cox came high into Johnson at K-k-burc.p 2 o o l niPrough.p.. 3 1 0 20Of next month.
second and knocked Johnson galley I I When the promoters were handling
west- It looked like a busn trick- a i Totals, .si i h u 11 tmi wii siisi i snows eacn season developed i
free-for-all was imminent then and seatYf ."...V... "... 0 1 oo o 0 0 0 ai l"tKZ Z:'. youPs
.... ... . . ... c . aaaaa.k a I ster whom he continuallv featured.
there, but Big m uutnrio Hirtfi. ...... - Flrst bo tn trant "f . "rr
. Kodirers.
Heme
nburg. Compton. rine!ll. Bases on balls. I across tne pugilistic horizon was Billy
by Falkenburg 1. by Prough 2. Runs re- Mascott. who stands head and heels
sponsible for. Falkenbura; . Donble play, above anv other- hr -1 1"-
ever proaucea Here.
Mandot, Charlie White and K. O.
Brown prove that he is a higher-class
man than his actions showed last
Wednesday night. I watched .iim work
out here. He is at it in real earnest
and I am sure that in his next appear
ance In Portland the fans will be con
vinced that Abel is among the top
notchers of the country."
PUGET SOUXD GUXS SCORE
Seattle, Aberdeen and . Bellingham
Register in Tournament.
SEATTLE, April 20. Shooting against
Boise in the northwest telegraphic
tournament today, the Seattle team
scored a total of US targets as fol-
lows: George B. Baker 25, M. Gross.
man 24, R. W. Kinzer 23, L. S. Barnes
ZJ. j. H. Hopkins 23.
The Aberdeen team, matched against
Spokane, made a team total of 121.
Individual scores were: J. G. Weather
wax 25, J. W. Clark 24, H. A. Ben ham
24, W. Pratsch 24, A. R. Wilson 24.
Bellingham, contesting with the
n allace-Kellogg team, made a team
total of 122, with the following indi
vidual scores: Dr. H. W. Spratley 25,
John Rice 25, Ed Brackney 24, George
Miller "4, John Kienast 24.
SEATTLE OPENING DELAYED
QrEEX CITY FAXS READY TO
WELCOME BALL PLAYERS.
Gleichman to Fsnrlque to Glrtehman.
the belligerents into their component
parts and the game went on, with par
ttsana on both sides bristling for
battle.
prissier Qalrt Crstwda.
After the game Cox and Johnson.
surrounded by all the ballplayers In the
city, gathered by the right-field fence,
on the exact spot where Hannah and
Biff Schaller had their famous setta
The crowd flowed out of the bleachers
like ants.
The local park is equipped with 4
automatic sprinklers, each with a epray
of about 30 feet- These were turned
on and the crowd's eagerness for core I First Score. First Single, First Steal
was somewhat abated.
Kuns. compion. biarea. aitaaieton. wroueri ig auracc attention was
z. Roarers. Murray, stolen base. Plnelll. I Abe Gordon, who scales 100 pounds or
Home runs. Wolter 2. Compton, Two-base I Th , . '
hit.. Glelchman. Walsh. Sacrifice hits. Falk- . Thf i b"" to flash
PRIZES OFFERED BEAVERS
Trambltaa aad Bronson Appear.
Shortly after BlllV MSintt h.rl wnn
his spurs Valley Trambltas and Muff
Bronson became the rage. Bronson,
because of his sensational stvle of .
tack, was perhaDS the his-o-axt hr.
STTOCLrS TO GOOD BALLPLAY- office attraction that this city ever
uuaoiea. unce Hronson and Trambltas
1AG TAKES CONCRETE FORM.
Entbnsiastic Plans Arc Made
Programme at Rainier
Valley Park.
for
Finally order was restored and the
mob dispersed.
Cliff Markle. pitching for Ealt Lake,
was Inferior to Red Oldham until the
eighth. The Beavers scored In the
fifth, seventh and eighth, and the Bees
In the sixth.
The score stood t to 1 for the visi
tors when the locals opened up on Red
In the eighth. Five healthy wallops.
Including a double by Rumler and
triple by Sands, gave the locals five
tallies and the game. After watching
tie Beavers In six games, one is inev
itably led to the conclusion that Mc-
Credie's tram Is too young.
Individually they are good ballplay
ers and show considerable class when
the play Is open and made to order,
but ther don't seem to be able to stand
naa established themselves Weldon
Wing. Albina featherweight, betran at
tracting the attention of the home
folks. About that time Alex Trambltas
busted into the limelight and when the
promoters used him the sold-up sign
was aiways nung up. Alex's popular
ity did not stick with him long, for he
was matched with Frankie Farren.
It would be a good idea to have a l k"?5,ki!d, ,h'm.out ,n w.k tr?m"-
w...-wV , a , , s,sas a - V 1 DC 41 L. Llin Iiailll.1
of Farren Alex seems to lack the snap
and "pep" ho displayed before beina?
and Other Plays Will Bring
Quick Reward.
list of prizes to stimulate Interest in
the Beavers' work the first week." said
President Fred Peters of the Portland I put to sleep.
baseball boosters a few days ago. No
sooner said than done and to Secretary
Frank J. Callahan goes the credit. He
rustled around and last night an
nounced 14 prizes with at least ( more
to come. Here they are:
WUdman 41 Co.. box clears, - for first
scortns-
Eaat Bide Produces Man.
It now begins to look as thoutrh the
East Side will turn out the next local
sensation, for In Neal Zimmerman they
are represented In Just about the
niftiest looking piece of boxing flesh
presented here since the day Billy
Mascott. was turned loose. The east-
bat, for
the gaff when the play goes into a I first borne run.
man batting- In run.
lloneyman Hardware company.
first two-base hit.
M. 8lchel. Knox hat. for hitting M. SIche
sign on rie-ht-fleld fence.
Sol C. Stiller clear store, Box clears. lor
Jam. The scores:
Portland
B FT O A T.
JTijs.1 . . 4 1 13 I o Mirrtrtm
S:c;in.s... 4 13 3 3 Johnsons.
Farmer.m 3 3 4 1 Krujr.2. . . .
Cox.r 3 0 3 0 0 Sheeiy.l...
Koehler.c. 4 1 1 1 Rumler.r. .
Vuller.2. .. 4 1 20Mulvey.l..
Bn-art.!.. 4 2 0 OOSpeneer.c.
Hrnaltnf.3 4 3 O 3 0Snds.3...
tldham.p. 4 0 31 Markle.p..
-I
Salt Lake CTt
Bit O A E
3 0 10 0
5
4
X
I
4
1
4
4
0 3
0 1
312
1 0
1 1
1 6
1 1
1 0
00
Samuel Rosenblatt 4k Co.. hat. tor first side lad has been handicapped for lack
oi opponents In the city and forced
to leave home for matches with boys
who figured to defeat him. Neal UDset
the dope and in his starts away from
nome took Lackey Morrow. Seattle
featherweight, and Earl Conners. the
best in Tacoma, like Grant took Rich
mond.
Another local oy who Is deserving:
of mention is Sammy Gordon. Time
was when Sammy was looked upon as
curtain raiser, but times have
changed and now Sammy is one of
the best bantams In this neck of the
woods. Owing to lack of boys of his
in these parts Sammy has
A. o. Spalding Brothers, pair shoes.
for second home run.
Polits Brothers, pair white flannel trous
ers, fur first man to steal home.
Joe Mauck. hat, for first slnx-ie.
Fred Peters, box clirars. for first triple.
Ray Barkhurst, suit clothes, for pitcher
0 0 1 who first shuts out opposing team after
OOlDltehlnc full nine innlncs or more.
4 0 1 Paul C Yates, gold crown, third home
a o i ran.
Totals. 34 10 24 13 3! Totals.. 33 S 27 17 2
Port. and 0 0 O 1 0 1 1 03
Salt Uak City 0 0000103
Runs. Blue. Fuller. Bosart. Sheely 2. Rum-
t-r. Mulvey. Spencer, faodl. Two-bane hits.
j-ioean, Hlue. fienannc. ?iflln. Kamier,
Fbee:y. Three-base hit. finds Sacrifice hit.
r armsr. Stoiea bases. Farmer, s-pencer 2-
Faee on balla. off Oldham 4. Uarkle- 1.
Struck oat. by Oldham 1. Markle S. Runs
responsible for. Oiuhsm 5. alarala 2. Double
play. Blue, unassisted.
EEALS STAGE TWO VICTORIES I
A. K. Dollar, silk scarf, for first steal to I weitjht
second.
The Haxelwood. meal for two. for first
hit of two bases or better.
R. M. Gray. 9 silk shirt, for eest Bat
ting averasa for opening week.
found it rather hard to secure matches
at home, but he has appeared at Seattle
and Tacoma a number of times, meet
ing the very best the promoters have
been able to obtain to oppose him.
Bova like Zimmerman and Oorrlnn
AMATECR SHOOTERS TO FORM should be used more often in the fu
ture, for it is the youngster who makes
knvln. Til. nnhlin I I... nf i AJ
Xew National Association Will Bej8tars an1 becomes Interested in the
Organized in New York.
doings of the youngster. It is in this
manner that champions are developed.
Oakland Captures Week's Series,
Four to Three Games.
- SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.-
Francisco won both Its games with I
Oakland, but tost the week's series, 41
Second Lieutenant Harry Hansen,
Portland man at Camp Lewis, writes
as follows regarding Jake Abel, who
NEW TORK, April 20. Several of
the most prominent amateur trap
shooters in the United States, who will
take part in the "victory week tour- made a poor showing against Tillie
nament over the traps of the New I Herman at last Wednesday night's
York Athletic ciun at i ravers isianaiga0w:
from April 2S to May 2, intend to or-1 "Jake Abel is here training wlfh
s-anlze a new national amateur asso-1 Georgia Thompson, boxing instructor
to 2. In the morning game the score elation during that weex. it is to Dei who succeeded Willie Ritchie. Jake is
was tied In the ninth. The first four known as the amateur clay target very much put out by the poor show
Seals who went to the bat in the shooting association of America, and I ng made In Portland and says he will
tenth scored, giving them a I-to-3 vie- will undertake complete jurisdiction of j not fight again until he can get in
all amateur trap-snooting events. Alter shape, go back to Portland ana prove
arrangements have been made for club to the fans that he is not the 'dub'
and individual membership the asso- which he appeared to be. He landed
elation will officially issue sanctions in New York February 16 from France
and give recognition to all club and and has been traveling ever since. He
league fixtures. landed in Portland April 13 and met
It is believed that under the new I Herman three days later.
rerlme a higher standard will be set I "I saw mm in several iignts in
for these events, and it will be possible I Franco against men far better than
to compile official averages for prac-1 Herman and know what ne can do.
tically all the amateur trap shooters I News clippings he produced or nis
In the country. I fights against Ted "Kid" Lewis, Joe
SEATTLE, Wash., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Seattle's ball club will come
home Wednesday and the old town is
going to greet the team which will rep
resent the Queen city in the Coast
league pennant scramble with a rous
ing opening day reception. Bfll Cly
mer's pets are not returning as con
quering heroes. The boys are a bit
battered and scarred from their rough
treatment in a strange land, but, like
the prodigal son of old, the fans are
going to kill the fatted calf and give
them a royal welcome. Just the same.
The most entnusiastic opening day
programme in years has been arranged
by the live group of business men in
charge of the festivities. That the
largest crowd which has ever jammed
its way into the Rainier valley tot
will be on hand to glimpse the Rainiers
open their home season is a certainty.
Despite the inauspicious debut of
the Seattle club the old baseball inter
est, dormant for many years, is back.
and taking Prexy Brewster's word for
It that the team will be winner if mon
ey can make It such, the diamond fol
lowers are warming up to what Is ex
pected to be the greatest season the
game has ever known here.
Clymer's team, 18 strong, will arrive
In this city Tuesday afternoon, accom
panied by the opposing Oakland club.
The game was originally scheduled for
Tuesday, but the players could not ar
rive in time to play on that day.
The parade to precede the contest will
be the biggest ever held here. Bill
Eaton, in charge of the event, has a
flock of live-wire stunts arranged for
the occasion, with bands, floats and
other features enlivening the line of
march. Something new in the way of
pre-game festivities is planned by
President BrewBter. A baseball dropped
from an airplane of the "flying circus"
squadron will be used by Mayor Ole
Hanson in his pitch toward Honorary
Catcher Chief Joel Warren.
The identification
of a retailer with an
article known to be
standard marks him
as a reliable dealer
that's why you have
confidence in the
store that sells the
Cl r t r f ft li o f
M "1 J 1 114.1,.
Sole
Agents
J i a 7JRNI5HERS J
wnir & HATTERS
Sole
Agents
TJRNISHERS
& MATTERS
286 Washington Street
tie in the middle of the first round. It
is said that while the arrangements for
the fight were genuine, it was pro
moted principally to give the Deer
Lodge Athletic association a chance to
test in the courts the legality of prize
fighting in Montana, with a view to
bidding 3200,000 for the Willard-Demp-
sey battle July 4.
The bout was advertised to last until
one of the combatants was knocked
out.
tory.
The afternoon
Scores:
Morning- rrnne:
tan Francisco lOakland
B H O AT.'
Fitrm-e'ld.r 4 O 2 OoLane.m.
.orhan.s.2 4 O 3
' -v-r.m . 4 0 1
P.-hallr.l. 2 11
aeny.s. 2 14
f r'nd 11 2.1 S 2 1i lOKoche.l..
Kamm.3..4 1 1 2 3 Wares.2.
Prrtokt c. 4 3 1
Kantle'r.p 4 0 0
4'onnollv.l 1 O 2
Zamioch.l 10 3
score was 2 to 1 I
4 - wi::is.r. .
0 0 M'jrphy.3.
O 0 Mtller.l. ..
2 0 Stumpf.s.
B H O At
2 0 2 00
3 0 21 t0
S 3 4 0
3 0 4 00
3 2 3 2 0
3 17
& 1 3 2
S O 2 3 (
3 0 Mltse
40 R Arlett.p 4 3 1 20
0 0 Brenton-p. 0 0 0 00
0 0.
XEW SWIMMIXG RECORD MADE
Xew York Woman Makes Speed in
First 300 Yards.
NEW TORK, April 20. Although she
established an American record of four
minutes. 23 seconds in the first 300
yards of the Amateur Athletic union's
national women's Indoor 500-yard
championship at the Brighton Beach
winter pool here last night. Miss Char
lotte Boyle of the New York Women's
Swimming association finished third.
The title was won by Miss Ethel de
Bleibtrey of the same association, who
passed Miss Boyle 50 yards from the
finish. Miss Elizabeth Ryan of the
Meadowbrook Athletic club, Philadel
phia, was second by inches. The time
was seven minutes 40 seconds.
MOXTAXA BOCT IS HALTED
Fight Staged to Test Legality of
Prizefighting in State.
BUTTE, Mont., April 20. Spectators
at a "finish" fight at Deer Lodge, 40
miles from here, received their money
back last night when the Deer Lodge
peace officers stepped between Bill
Battes of Denver and Kid Coy of Seat-
LEWISTON EXPECTS FIGHT
TEX RICHARD IS COMMITTED,
SAYS CLUB CHAIRMAN.
GRIP of the mashie does not differ
in any respect from that used for
the other strokes, but more than ever
you must be careful to grip firmly,
otherwise you arc inviting trouble,
should the club bite deep, for it will
twist in your hands. The stance is the
same as for the iron, only more so;
that is to say, it is more open than
ever, the right toot Eelng advanced
until it Is about IS) inches in front of
the left.
The weight of the body Is more on
the right foot than the left. The posi
tion of the ball depends a great deal
on the length of the stroke rejuired.
but far a full mashie tho ball should be
In line with the left heel. When tak
ing up your stance, .t the feeling
that you are standing firmly, but not
rigidly.
In order to be able to twist easily
in swinging, your knees should be a
little bent. To keep them stiff Is
common fult, and yotr can always
notice this, even at a distance, by the
awkward manner in which the stroke
Is played. v In addressing the ball see
that the blade is a little turned out
At first sight this would appear as if
the player were deliberately attempt
ing a slice, but the result will prove
otherwise. If the blade is held In a
natural position, the odds are that you
will pull.
XEW LEAGCE TO BE FORMED
Central Oregon Towns Plan to Or
ganize Baseball Circuit.
Joe Luckey, well known- in Portland
as an athlete wnu is now athletic direc
tor at the Bend Amateur Athletic club,
was a Portland visitor yesterday and
will return to his duties tonight.
Luckcv Is meetinu with great success
at the live wire athletic club of Bend
and is enthusiastic over his work.
Luckey could not say too much In
praise of the city of Bend and the club,
which is one of the finest of its size
in the country. Luckey has been In
structing classes in all branches of In
door athletics and physical culture
stunts.
He is interested In the Central Ore
gon Baseball league which is now be
ing formed, and the principal reason
of his trip to Portland was to look
over the baseball field. Luckey will
manage the Bend club. Other clubs in
the league will be supported by rine
vllle. Hood River, The Dalles and per
haps Klamath Falls. Luckey says that
there is an abundance of talent in
these towns and looks for a fast circuit
He has several speedy players already
on the roster of the Bend team.
WHEN A MAN'S A FAN.
Oakland
B R OAK
4 0 2 0 0
4 1 2 00
4 1 1
4 0 4 0 0
4 112 1
3 1 13 10
2 0 O 1 0
2 0 3 2 0
3 0 1 SO
Tola's. 3.1 T301S3I Totals.. .38 0 30IS3
an Francisco .0 01100001 4 i
Cakland OO0O2O00 1 0 3
Runs. Fltscerald. Harper. Crandall
Kamra. Kantletmer. ConDollv, Zamloch,
lana. trtllta. R. Anrtt- tinme run, Cran
dail. Three-base hit. Crardall. Sacrifice
nils. Kantl,hn,r, lane 2. Caveney. Basel
n baMs. o'f Kantlrhner 4, off R. Arlett 4
off Hr-nton 3 tftru'-k oit. bv Kantlehner
2. by R Arlett 1. br Prenton 1 trouble
p'as. Caveney to t'rondall. Murphy to
VVares to Roche. Runs responsible for.
Kantlehner 3. Brsnton 3. R. Ar:ett 2. Left
a bases. San Francisco a. oak:and ft. Charge
4fMl to ArlatU
ifLmMfl s-ams:
can Francisco I
B H O A r.
ritssr-ld.r 3 12 OOt.ane.m...
r-orr.an.a. . 4 0 1 4 o u ilj..r. . ..
Hrpr.m 4 1 3 0 0 Murphr.3.
Fchail.r.l. 1 O 0 0 0 Ml ller.l . . .
randa::.; 4 0 0 1 S-umpf.s. .
Kamm.3.. 4 0 1 : O RocSt l...
r.m.ock.l 3 1 13 0OWarea2...
JkKM.c. 4 11 tOKNIetlt..
rourhp.. 4 4 0 4 o Holllna.p.
coanoay.1 s a v u-
Totss. 33 S 27 110' Total... 30 4 27 1JI
Fan Francisco 0.O 0 3 o 0 0 0 2
O.klsnd 10O00O0O 0 1
Rues. Zarnlork. VcKos. Wilis. Stolen
raw, Stumpf Two-base hit. Roche, hacn
fica h't. t'rtrhan. 'hott. Fttzs-rald. Bases
on balla off Couch 1. off lloitina .V ftrurk
'. br "r.u.-h 1. Ilrtillnir X IMuMe p a
V. iiritt. af'irphv. Roche, kuna responsible for.
Couch 1. liullina 2.
AXGELS TAKE PECOXD SERIES
Vernon Loses Sunday Games, Scores
13 to 3 and S to S.
LOS ANGELES. April 20. Los An
s;lea won the second series of the
Coast league season played here, when
It took both morning and afternoon
games today from Vernon. The morn
ing s-ore was 11 to 2 and the afternoon.
$ to 1. Scores:
Mornlcv same:
Los Acxe ea Vernon
B H O XT RRO AE
WnilferS. 3 3 4 1 0 Vlt-n.ll.s. 4 0 0 10
(any 2.. 0 0 le chadbe.m. 2 1 10
Schick. m. 4 3 2 Meuael.r... 3 0
K-nw 1. 3 2 2 1 1 Borton.l.. 2 4)
Fourm.r.l 3 3 0 n. Heck.S. . . . a 1
frswrrd.r 4 4 1 00 Alcock.l... 4 0
Y.':: 4 1 4 00 Hon,.: 4 1.
IrtscoIl.s. 4 3 0 3 o Cook.c. . .. 4 1
Laeen.c.. 3 3 4 1 0 Houck.p... 1 0
FTtica.p. . 3 1 0 40 ''hech.p... 1 O
Cooper.. 0100 HirkI,.p. 0 O 0
Itdlscton. 10 0
WHEN HUBBY GOES
TO THE. OFFICE
EARLY' ALU WIN
TEH LONG
1 0
1 0
40
1 0
0 1
SO
1 0
1 1
00
Totals .131 27 11 11 Tota's. ..32 3 27 17 2
"Batted for Buckeia In ninth,
t o. Anselea ..11130133 113
t .mon 3 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 3
Runs. KUHfer. Schick 2, Kenworthy 2,
Fournter. Crawford. Drlscoll ft, Lapan. Per
tlca. Cooper: Metis!. Borton Stolen bases,
P.:hlck. Fournler. Pertlca. Meuael. Three
rase hit. Beck. Two-base hits. Crawford.
lrtco!L. Took- 9arrlflc hltsw Schick. Ken
worthv. Ellis, F-rtica. Bas-a oo balls, off
r-rlira i, erf Houck 1. off Chech 1.. off
Fiickls t. St-uck oo. -h Pertlcs 4. In-
pltcred. houck necs a 1-3. riaek-
1 X'lV
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1
Dempsey-Willard Contest, ir Ileltl
West of Mississippi River,
Will Be Held in Ielalio. -
LEWISTON, Idaho, April 20. (Spe
cial.) C. J. Breier, chairman of the
athletic committee of the Lewiston
Commercial club, has advised the com
mittee here that if the Dempsey-Willard
fight on Decoration day is staged
west of the Mississippi river, Lewis
ton will unquestionably be selected.
Tex Kickard, manager of the contest,
prefers to have it held in the state
of New York, and a bill has been pre
sented in the New York legislature
asking that 20-round boxlngr contests
be permitted to be held in that state.
If the bill fails to carry, Itickard will
hold the contest in Idaho.
Due to the hearty support of prac
tically all the cities of the northwest,
Lewiston's chances of securing the
bout are excellent- The city is cen
trally located for an attendance from
all part3 of the northwest, and has
good railroad facilities. Pocatello,
Idaho, was trying to, have the contest
held at that place, and has the sup
port of the Ogden and Salt Lake cham
bers of Commerce. However, when Mr.
Breier was in conference with Mr.
Kickard, Mr. Breier was informed by
Mr. Rickard that on account of Lewis
ton being the most centrally located
city in Idaho, the contest would prob
ably be held at this place in the event
the New York legislature will not per
mit the contest to be held In that state
CATTLEMEN WILL SEE FIGHT
Boat at Bend Arranged Between
Frank Kendall and Pinky Lewis.
Frank Kendall. Portland heavy
weight boxer, will leave for Bend, Or..
tonight for his ten-round oout who
"Pinky" Lewis tomorrow night.
Kendall accepted the bout on two
days' notice but is In good shape, nav
lng been doing light workouts for the
past several weeks. Lewis has a good
record, but Kendall is confident of pol
ishing him off. "Pinky has met
many of the best colored ana wmie
heavyweights in the country, and at
one time was one 01 tne oesi men m
his division in California. He has
fought Willie Meehan about 1 times
and defeated Battling Jim Johnson
when the latter was in his prime.
Lewis is not a' stranger to Kendall
by any means, as I rank fought him
twice over the six two-mlnute-round
route here at the old Rose City Ath
letic club several years ago, going to
a draw once, and winning the decision
on the other occasion.
Lewis has been in Bend for several
weeks, and promoters in that city have
been angling for an opponent for him.
The Kendall-Lewis bout will be one of
the features of the cattlemen's con
vention in Bend April 21 to 24.
S56 miles, BSD yards that the Sunbeam
trio made in 1913.
REED FRESHMEX LOSE GAMES
Challenge for 40-Mile Relay Is Is
Eiicd by Lower Classmen.
Two baseball games have been played
in the triangular interclass league at
Reed college, with the freshmen on
the losing end on both occasions. The
senior-faculty team won - by a 5-to-3
score and last Wednesday the Junior
sophs massacred the frosh by an over
whelming score of 18 to L In the
latter game the freshmen wcro up
against heavy hitters and the best in
ficlders in college. The upper class
men "played horse" with the youngsters.
The strongest contest is looked for
next Wednesday, when the two upper
class teams meet. The outcome of this
game should Indicate the winners of
the league. The junior-sophs are fa
vored. Nothing daunted by its setbacks the
freshman class has challenged the rest
of the college to a 40-mile relay be
tween 40 men on each team. At this
rate the race would start somewhera
in the neighborhood of Mount Hood.
The upper classmen are considering the
gauntlet laid down and will probably
accept.
DE PALMA TO BE IN RAGES
ITALIAN" DRIVER EXTERS LIB
ERTT SWEEPSTAKES.
SHIPYARD BOWLERS WLXXERS
M. L. Kline Five Loses, 2798 to
2696, to Colombia Company.
The Columbia River Shipbuilding
Company bowling team defeated the M.
L. Kline five, 2798 to 2696 pins, in an
exhibition match at the East Side alleys
yesterday afternoon. The shipbuilders
won two out of three games.
The M. L. Kline team will leave next
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
Hood River where they will bowl a spe
cial match with the Hood River all
stars. Following is a summary of yester
day's match:
M. L. Kline
1st. 2d. 3d. To'!. Av.
Blaney 173 1S4 147 B03 170
Bell 1M4 178 Hl 5S3 1!4
Kons 167 17" 200 M 182
Kruse l.",5 17 15a 480 16.1
Henry 177 201 1U0 .168 1U0
Totals 891 1)21 8S4 2600
Columbia River Ship Co.
Converse 178 205 151
Cole 141) 1113 ISO
Day 176 7 211
Woods 213 1711 2.16
Kress 174 ljQ 107
Totals 890 01.1 !)7S 270
S34
f,22
.184
CS
630
3 78
174
10 j
2"0
177
On the Alleys.
Twelve-Cylinder Packard Racer Will
Be Used In Events at Indian
apolis May 31.
TVDTANAPOLIS. Ind- April 19. (Spe
elal.l RalDh DePalma, world's speed
king, has enterea tne ouu-miie wuenj
Sweenstakes. at Indianapolis, May di
Tho nremier driver in the American
racing game will start In the chase for
$50,000 in gold in the 12-cylinder
Packard racer that he has used with
great success on the speedways the last
two seasons.
This will bo the sixth 500-mile race
that DePalma has entered at Indian
apolis and the third time that he has
named an American-maoe car. in me
1911 event he drove a Simplex to sixth
place, in 1913 his Mercer failed early
in the race, his only starts with Yankee
racers. In the 1912 race his Mercedes
faltered with two laps to go to victory,
in 1914 his Mercedes did not start.
beina- damaged in qualifying, while In
1915 he scored a victory in the last
DOO-mile with the Grand Prix Mercedes.
However, this American car has
proved its metal in two seasons of
racing and scored its most spectacular
win last August on the Sheepshead Bay
speedway, when it's Italian pilot put it
.. j ; .. i
over tne jumps lor tive vjuiuuco- i
five starts. In the day's racing it won
the two, 10, 20, 30 and 50 mile races
and set new world s records tor tne
two 10, 30 and 50 mile marks in com
petition. That the car has speed is
shown by its average of 111.1 miles
an hour in the 10-mile event
In establishing a new hour record
DePalma took the laurels from Jean
Chassagne and the 12-cylinder Sun
beam, which established a mark of 107
miles, 1260 yards on the Brooklands
speedway in England in 1910. DePalma
and the Packard made 109 miles in
the flO minutes.
In establishing the 10-mile mark
DePalma shattered the record made by
Horastead on the Brooklands track
with a Bens, in January 1914, of 112.6
miles an hour by shoving the average
for the distance up to 113.7, covering
the distance in 5:17:40.
When DePalma got the world's six
hour record he bettered the perform
ance of Dario Resta, Jean Chassagne
and Lee Guinness, driving in relays,
a Sunbeam on the Brooklands oval.
DePalma covered 616 miles against the
Hail road Leagiie Mantling.
W. L. PC. I W. I PC.
O.-W. R....14 4 .7781 S. P. . S... 6 .4UO
Can. Pac- ..75 .5S3i P. D. F. T. C. 3 12 .200
Leaa-ue Records.
Hilfh single game, Johnson, O.-W, R.
A: A i "S2
Hl&h three games, Johnson, O.-W. R.
& a ess
High single-game team, O.-W. R. A N.. 6K2
High three-game team, O.-W. R. & N...24S7
Individual Averages.
Player
Johnson, O.-W. R. 4 N....
Becker. C. P. R
Petty. S. P. & S
Mount. C. P. R
Howard. S. P. & S
Chalstrom, O.-W. R. & N.
ttollons, o.-w. H. & w.....
Klack. O.-W. R. & N
Burns, C. P. R
Smeaton, C. P. R
Skinner, P. D. F. T. C
McAvoy. P. D. F. T. C.
Burroughs, P. D. F. T. C.
Louniibury. P. D. F. T. C.
Bremer, S. P. & S
Wllllnm-. S. P. ft- S
Gamea Ttl. Av.
...18 34.18 1P2
...12 21R0 ISO
.. 9 1577 175
.. 3 SIS 171
... 18 1H40 163
.. 18 2761 153
... 32 18S9 1ST
..18 2574 143
. . 12 1708 142
.. 12 1704 142
.. 15 2118 141
.. 0 1271 141
.. 0 1218 135
.. 15 1070 m
.. 13 15H3 J22
.. 8 34 117
.. 6 661 110
8 C4 104
11
Little Ampere
Remarks:
"Lest You Forget The
REAL Willard Service
Station Is Located at
409 BURNSIDE ST,
Near Tenth."
3 409 Bornslde Street, M
409 Bornslde Street.
.Service!
Auu rciroaiib4 lor, rcruu ,
1
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