14
THE 3IOKMG OttEGOMAX, VDXSl)Ai', A1UIIL. 21, 1U20
DALL OPENING TODAY
in;
;: IF'JUPE'
SWILLING
Portland's Athletes Arrive to
Start Season.
CLUB FURNITURE DUSTED
Groundkeeper Gets Vaughn-Street
Park In Shape Weather Fore
cast Is Auspicious.
BATTIJfr. ORDER AND LINE
IPS OPEXIT. BALL KAME
TODAY.
Los Angeles
Killifer. cf.
Ellis. If.
Griggs, lb
Crawford, rf.
Bassler. c.
K. Crandall,
Niehoff, 3b.
Haney, ss.
Pertica, p.
Portland
Blue, lb.
Wistersil. 3b.
Maisel, cf.
Sohaller, If.
Koehler, c.
Cox. rf.
Kingdon, ss.
Spranger, 2b.
Kalllo. p.
2b.
Time of parade 1 o'clock.
Time of same 3 o'clock.
Place Twenty-F ourth and
Vaughn- street. Take Twenty
third street cars on Washing
ton street.
Weather Indications for fair
weather, cold in forenoon but
no rain.
raclflc Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pr-t.
Portland . 7 8 .700! Sacra'to .. 6 6 .500
Oakland . 8 5 .61.VSalt Uke. 5 7 .417
San Fran. 7 5 .rn3l Seattle ... 5 7 .417
Vernon ..7 7 ..".OOiL. Anneles 4 9 .309
Yesterday's Result.
At San Francisco Oakland 3, Salt
Lake 2.
At Los Angeles Sacramento 14. Ver
non 4.
At Seattle Seattle-San Francisco; no
game; teams traveling.
At Portland Portland-San Francisco; no
game; teams traveling.
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT.
Portland's assortment of hand
painted baseball athletes arrived in
the city last night and if Jupiter Plu
vius gets up on the near side of the
bed, the lid on Pacific Coast league
baseball in Portland for the season of
1920 will be pried open at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Los Angeles club will furnish
the opposition.
Opposing pitchers probably will be
Pertica for the Angels and Kaflio for
Portland. Pertica blanked Vernon 1-0
last Friday and set the champions
down with three stingy hits, so it is
almost a cinch that Worrying Wade
Killifer is planning on shipping him
out against the league-leading Beav
ers this afternoon.
In preparation for the Joyous home
coming of the Portland athletes, in
the top hole for the first correspond
ing time In many years, there was
wild activity in booster circles and at
the ball orchard yesterday.
Furniture Ileing Dusted.
Groundkeeper Ed Krempler began
dusting the furniture in the clubhouse
at an early hour. Said dusting was
done with a scoop shovel and
sounded like a corner in the Standifer
shipyards. When the Beavers report
at the park this morning to change
into their new white flannel uniforms
they will find the card rooms and the
billiard and dressing rooms in sani
tary order and the furniture ready to
be kicked around once more.
A baseball clubhouse is in order
only once every year, and that once is
just before the opening ball game.
Weather predictions for today are
fairly suspicious anything short of a
deluge being considered fair this sort
of spring. "Chilly in the forenoon but
fair after lunch and no rain" is the
forecast of the observer in the Cus
tom's building. On the other hand.
Judge McCredie's private barometer
was cutting up terrible didos last
night so take your choice.
If it doesn't rain there ought to be
a whale of a crowd at Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets.
The Baseball Boosters, under the
tutelege of "Prexy" Frank Callahan,
have been buzzing around like a
swarm of bees for the past week
drumming up parades and other open
ing day Jazz producers. Governor
Olcott will pitch the first ball and
Mayor Baker will don the chest pro
tector. Steeplejacks took measure
ments yesterday and made the 'dis
covery that the ordinary chest pro
tector will be too small to cover ade
quately "hizzoner's" bosom, so the
boosters have arranged for the loan
of one of the wrestling mats used at
Multnomah club.
Band to Serenade.
Led by a band and with all the
dignitaries and the ball players in
automobiles, the parade is scheduled
to start from 14th and Alder at 1
o'clock sharp. Just before the game
at the ball park Campbell's American
band will serenade, the crowd and
players, and, although Jack Ryan .no
longer is a member of the Los Angeles
club, Walter Jenkins will sing that
well-known Cuban melody ''My Isle
of Golden Dreams."
For the benefit of those wearing
hip thermos pockets made in quart
sizes and not interested in Cuban
melody Mr. Jenkins also will sing
"Dardenella," "Venetian Moon" and a
couple of Balkan song hits.
Over the long distance telephones
from Corvallis yesterday Walter Mc
Credle made the announcement that
Paddy Siglin had beenturned back to
Portland by the Detroit Americans.
Siglin played second for the Beavers
last year and captained the club. Mc-
Credie "sold him to Detroit this
spring for a trial, but, evidently
Paddy failed .to make any impression
over Ralph Pinelll. Pinelli stuck and
is playing third base.
Although Siglin has been turned
back to Portland he hasn't joined the
club. Judging from the tenor of the
big manager's remarks over the
wire, Siglin is doing his annual "hold
out" act on the McCredies. McCredie
says Spranger Is fielding like a demon
and is getting his hits when they
mean runs so he Isn't worrying about
Siglin. .. .. -
If Paddy doesn't want to rejoin
Portland Manager McCredie thinks he
can procure Ellison or some other
capable major league infielder.
The Los Angeles ball club will tr
rive in Portland this morning from
eouthern California. Ordinarily the
local series starts on Tuesday, but
when the rival club has to jump all
the way from Los Angeles it is un
able to arrive in Portland before
Wednesday thus the Wednesday
opening day this spring.
Manager Killifer's club is almost
the same as that which led the Pacific
' Coast league last fall until the final
series .with Vernon. Griggs has sup-
'planted Fournier at first base; Haney
3 at' short and Killifer has some new
.-pitchers, including Keating and
Thomas.: Two Portland boys are on
the payroll or were at last reports
(stellar ballplayer who is
I . . FOR THE
GEORGES
Al Bartholemy, catcher, and "Speck"
Burke, infielder.
The Angels will stop at the Imperial
hotel.
SACRAMENTO BEATS VERNON
Mollwitz, Knocked Out, Trots All
Way Round After Reviving.
LOS ANGELES. April 20. A sight
less fan sat in the press box today
listening to the crack of wood on
leather as Sacramento won from Ver
non, 14 to 4. About the seventh In
ning he muttered: "Thank heaven,
I'm blind," and tapped his way to the
outer world.
The only feature of the game was
the nerve of Mollwitz, Sacramento
first baseman, who was knocked un
conscious by a pitched ball, but re
vived and trotted to first, scoring
before he retired from the game.
The score:
Sacramento I Vernon
BRHOAl BRHOA
M'Oa'n.2 5 13 1 4lJ.Mlt'l.s 4 12
Mld'on.l 3
OlChad'e.m 3 2 1
O Hlgh.l. . 5 0 0
2!Long.r.. 4 0 2
OiFlsher.2. 5 0 2
3F!orton.l 4 10
O-Smlth.3. 4 0 1
0 Sulli-n,c. 4 0 1
O'Deil.p.. 0 0 0
i'Fchne'r.p 2 0 0
Co'ton.r 5
Orr.s... 5
Kld'd.m 5
5tumpf,3 5
Moll'tz.t 2
Shee'n.l 1
Cady.c.. S
Malln.p. a
Cook.c 1
2-OiHlll.D.. 2 0 1
Totals. 40 14 19 27 131 Totals. 37 4 10 27 15
Sacramento 05006201 014
Vernon 10012000 0 4
Error.' Borton. Two-base hits. Mollwitx,
Eldred. Stolen bases. Middleton 4. Moll
witz. Orr. McGafflgan 2. Sacrifice hits.
Middleton 2. Sheehan. Cady. Struck out.
bv Dell 1. Malls 7. Hill 2. Bases on balls,
off Dell 1. Hill 1. Mais 6. .Schneider 1.
Runs responsibe for. Dell l. techneiner e.
Hill 3. Mails 4. Innings pitched. Schnei
der 2 1-3. Dell 2. Umpires.' Byron and
Eason. Cliacfte aereat to Deu.
OAKS DEFEAT BEES, 3 TO 2
Fa-st Doable Play in Eighth De
cides Result of Game.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. A fast
double play in the eighth inning cut
off Salt Lake's hopes of victory to
day, and Oakland won. 3 to 2.
The Bees filled the bases, and only
one man was out, but Hamilton picked
off Krug's fast grounder near first
base and retired the side, spoiling the
Bees' chance of evening up the score.
The score
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOA! BRHOA
M'KK't.m. 3 0 2 4 ULane.m.. 3 0 0 2 0
Johnson.s 4 0 11 4 H'mllt'n.s 4 114
KrUK.2... 4 0 1 3 3:Wille.r... 4 111
Rumler.r. 4 10 2 OlMiller.l.. . 4 0 11
Sheely.l. 4 1 2 IT 0:KniRht.3. 4 111
Bvler.c. . 3 0 0 3 Ol Guisto.l. . 3 0 1 13
M'llig'n.3 4 0 0 0 2!A. ATtt.h 3 0 0 2
Reilly.l.. 4 0 2 0 OlMltze.c... 3 0 13
Bvler.c. 3 0 0 3 OlHolling.p. 3 0 O 0
L'Vr'nz.p 3 0 0 0 II
Worth.. 0 0 0 0 01
Totals. 33 2 8 24 111 Totals.. 31 3 3 2717
Ran for Sheely in 8th.
Salt Lake 0 0020000 0 2
Oakland 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3
Errors. Krug 2, Byler. Gutsto. " Stolen
bases, Rumler. Knight. Two-base hits
Sheely. Wille. Bases on balls, off Ho 11
Ing. 1: off Leverenx, 1. Struck out. by
Holling. 3; by beverenz. 2. Double play,
Hamilton to Arlett to Guisto. Runs re
sponsible for. Honing, 2; Leverenz. 2. Um
pires. Anderson and Pnyle.
WEATHER HOLDS CP TENNIS
Practice to Start at Eugene When
Courts Are In Shape. -
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 20. (Special.) The tennis sea
son will open at the university as
soon as the weather is favorable.
Prospects seem good for a representa
tive team this year. Two former
varsity players will report this year
Mort Brown of Los Angeles, captain
and manager, who holds the north
west singles championship, and George
Beggs of Portland. Ivenneth Smith
and Harry Westerman, both of Port
land, will have their first try for the
varsity this year. Both have had ex
perience on club courts in Portland.
Iso definite schedule has been ar
ranged as yet.
2r jr I f f? . b f I
r3md . ..jyA
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' iW' ' ' qi' I I
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guarding center field i
BEAVERS.
3Q
3IAISEL.
National League Standings.
"" W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg 4 1 .800; St. Louis . 3 4 .429
Brooklyn . 4 1 .8001 Boston ... 2 3 .4O0
Cincinnati 3 1 ,750INew York. 1 4 .200
Ptailadel . 8 2 .600;Chlcago ..1 S .107
American Leagrue Standings.
W. I- Pet. I W. L. Pet.
01 St. Louis .11 .KOn
Chicago .. 2 0 l.OOOiPhlladel ..1 3 .2!M
Cleveland 4 1 .fmo.New York. 1 4 .200
Wash'ton 2 2 .50l)i Detroit ... 0 5 .000
How the Series Stands.
At Portland no game, Los Angeles no
game; at Seattle no game, San Francisco
no game: at San Francisco, Oakland 1
game. Salt Lake no game; at Los Angeles.
Sacramento 1 game, Vernon n'o game.
Where the Teams Play This Week.
Los Angeles at Portland. San Francisco
at Seattle, Salt Lake versus Oakland at
San Francisco, Sacramento versus Vernon
at Los Angeles.
Where the Teams Play Next Week
San Francisco at Portland, Los Angeles
at Seattle, Sacramento at Oakland, Salt
Lake at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
B. H. A v. B.
.Tuney .... 6 3 .NOO'Schaller ...43
Sutherln'd 12 8 .SOO. Spranger ..33
Wisterzll .39 17 .438 Schroeder . 6
Koehler ..24 10 .4171 Poison .... 4
Maisel ...41 17 .41.TBarnabe .. 2
Cox 38 14 .389,8. Johnson. 1
H. Av.
9 .209
.182
1 .1S
0 .OOO
O .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
Blue 42 15 .357IJones a
Kingdon ..34 8 .23,Kllo 8
Baker 17 4 .235
Baseball Summary. j
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5Heef AMD
RED SOX WIN FIFTH
N ROW FROM YANKS
Two Runs in Ninth Off Shaw
key Decide Game.
FINAL SCORE IS 3 TO 2
Athletics Hit Zachary .Hard 1
Closing Innings, but Fail to
Catch Cp With Griffmen.
BOSTON. April 20. Boston won its
fifth straight game today, getting
two runs in the ninth off Shawkey,
defeating New York, 3 to 2. Falkner
walked in the ninth, Scott sacrificed.
Eibel hit for Walters and singled.
NEW fASEBALl Hl'I.F.S IN
BOI.ED.DOWN FORM.
Basebell fans, in order to be
up to date, should know the .
baseball rules as they have
been amended. The following
important changes now in ef
fect are:
Freak pitching deliveries for
bidden, except the spitball,
which will be barred next fall.
Catchers forbidden to step
from behind the batsman t6 aid
intentional pass.
Umpire to decide whether a
game is to be postponed.
Gift stolen bases not to be
recorded in official box scores.
No sales of players in the
American league after July 1
and in the National league after
August 1. except on waivers.
All home runi to be recorder
as such, to-wit: With two out
in the last half of the ninth in
ning and, the score tied, bats
man to be credited with number
of bases runner advances on his
hit.
A ball that hits the bat while
the batsman is trying to avoid
it Is dead.
Catcher charged with error
if he drops third strike and
batsman reaches first base.
Players to be credited with
batting and fielding records
made in game thrown out on
protests.
scoring Foster. After Pinch Hitter
Karr fanned. Hooper singled. McNally
walked and Mennosky's single to
right center scored the winning run
The score:
R. H. E.I R.H. E.
New York.. 2 3 OlBoston 3 10
Batteries Shawkey and Ruel; Pen-
nock and Walters.
St. Louis-Chicago Game Off.
CHICAGO. April 20. A heavy fog.
which settled over Comiskey park to
day, caused the calling off of the St.
Louis and Chicago game in the last
half of the third inning. Chicago
was leading, 1 to 0 and had the bases
filled in its half of the third, with
none out and Jackson up, when Um
pire Owens called time.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 5.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Phila
delphia hit Zachary hard in the clos
ing innings, but could not approxi
mate Washington's early lead, the
visitors winning, 8 to 6. Two home
runs by C. Walker, one by Dugan and
doubles by Kinney, Strunk and Burns
netted the local tallies. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Wash'gton..8 13 3Phila 5 13 4
Batterias Zaeftiary and Gharrity;
Martin. Hasty, Kinney and Perkins.
Cleveland 11, Detroit 1Q.
CLEVELAND, April 20. Cleveland
defeated Detroit. 11 to 10, today in
a game that lasted more than three
hours. Each team used five pitchers.
Eighteen passes were issued, Detroit
scoring five runs in the eighth inning
on six "bases on balls and only one
hit. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Detroit 10 9 2CIeveland..ll 13 3
Batteries Alten. Glazier, Okrle,
Ayers and Ainsmlth; Caldwell, Myers.
Kaeth, Morton. Uhla and O'Neill.
i.
Fishing Reported Poor.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 20. (Spe
cial.) Fishing in Hood River is re
ported poor. It is estimated that more
than 150 anglers visited pools of the
SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS' TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE.
Too
TnetR
ARTE.
Lower Hood river yesterday. But few
catches were made, however. The
spring run of eteelhead and salmon
trout is slackening, and the water
remains too high for mountain trout.
Ben Powell landed a large steelhead
yesterday.
FULTON AFTER CARPEXTIER
Boxer Offers to Meet Frenchman
Tor -Any Xumber of Rounds.
ROCKFORD, 111.. April 20. Fred
Fulton has offered to box Georges
Carpentier here at any time, and any
number of rounds, it was announced
today at the Camp Grant Athletic
department. A letter from. Fulton
making this statement said he would
devote his share of the proceeds to
wounded soldiers.
Captain C. C. Herrick. athletic offi
cer, will attempt to persuade Car
pentier to agree to the match.
DODGERS WIN IN I1TH
ROOKIE HOOD DECIDES I-TO-0
GAME AGAIXST BRAVES.
Cravath Wins Third Content and
Series for Phillies by Defeat
ing New York, 3 to 0.
BROOKLYN', April 20. Wallace
Hood, rookie outfielder from Moose-
jaw in the Western Canada league,
won an 11-inning battle for Brooklyn
from Boston today, 1 to 0. Hood
came up with Elliott on second and
two out and drove a long two-bagger
to left, sending across the only run
of the game. Myers and Dugey were
put out of the game in the fifth in
ning for engaging in a fist fight.
In the fifth inning Dugey of Bos
ton, who was coaching at third, made
a remark which angered Myers.
When the Brooklyn players came in
to bat Myers rushed at the Boston
coach and qfruck him on the nose.
The players clinched, and after thev
were separated by teammates both
were ordered off the field. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Boston 0 7 HBrooklyn.. .1 12 0
Batteries Oeschger and O'Neill;
Cadore and Krueger. Elliott.
Pittsburg-Cincinnati Game Orf.
CINCINNATI. April 20. Pittsburg
Cincinnati game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia 3, New York 0.
NEW YORK. April 20. Cravath of
the Phillies won the third and de
ciding game of the series with the
Giants today when he hit a home
run Into the right field grandstand,
sending in two runs ahead of him.
The score was 3 to 0. The contest
was a pitching battle between the
lefthanders, Rixey and Benton. Score:
R. H.E.I R. II. E.
Phila 3 5 lNew York..O 3 0
Batteries Rixey, Smith and Wheat;
Benton and McCarty.
St. Louis 13, Chicago 3.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. St. Louis
made it two out of three from Chi
cago this afternoon, winning, 10 to 3,
after driving three pitchers from the
box. Bherdel, batting for Schupp in
the seventh, hit the first ball pitched
by Newkirk into the right field
pavilion for a home run. Fred Hunter.
St. Louis coach, was banished from
the field In the third by Umpire Klem
for protesting a decision. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 2St- Louis.. 10 15 1
Batteries Gaw. Turner, Martin.
Newkirk and Killifer, O'Farrell
Schupp, Haines and demons.
OREGON TRACK MEN ARE BUSY
In Spite of Inclement Weather As
pirants Prepare for Meets.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 20. (Special.) In spite of in
clement weather. Oregon varsity
track aspirants have been continuing
their dally training, and a training
table has been established in prepara
tion for the coming University of
Washington relay meet to be held at
Seattle this Saturday.
Bill Hayward, trainer, has not an
nounced what men will make the
trip to Seattle, and in what events
they will be entered.
The schedule for the track season
this year calls for five more meets
In which Oregon will be entered. The
first is this Saturday, in the relay
meet at Seattle. On May 8. the track
team returns to Seattle for a dual
meet with Washington; a week later
Is the Pacific Coast conference gather
ing at Palo Alto. May 22. Oregon
mixes with Oregon Agricultural col
lege in a dual meet at Corvallis, and
on May 29, the season is wound up
with the Northwest conference meet
at Pullman.
arb one. o? The-
1
Com PrsftAXi yj et-Y Fe?oo
VlKO STllL RETAIN
508UME FAiTK-
UT COM'T THiNK FOR
A MiiJOTe Ti-ie Game
1
. JOIN TT y
JIMMY DUNN'S L
Hats
S5 and S6
Caps
$2.50 to $3.30
OREGON Nil ON GRIND
PRACTICE- HELD NIGHTLY IN
PREPARATION FOR GAMES.
Washington, Washington State.
Idaho and Whitman to . Be
Played in Next Two Weeks.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
April 20. (Special.) The university
baseball squad has settled down to a
steady grind of nightly practice, in
preparation for the contests this
week-end and next. - The team, ac
companied by Coach Huntington, is
scheduled to leave Eugene Thursday
for Seattle, where they will play the
University of Washington nine two
games, on Friday and Saturday. -
Next week, the varsity will play
Washington State college. Whitman,
and the University of Idaho. Monday
and Tuesday of next week they will
mix with the Idaho tossers at Mos
cow, Wednesday and Thursday they
will play Washington State college at
Pullman and Friday and Saturday
Whitman at Walla Walla.
Lack of practice may prove to be a
serious handicap for Coach Hunting
ton's players, as rain has prevented
much outdoor work. During the stay
of Nick Williams' Moosejaw team in
Eugene, only two games could be
played out, of eight that were
scheduled.
Oregon won the second game
played with the Canadians last Fri
day by a 16 to 10 score. The game
was a regular slugfest. and the Ore
gon sluggers were going good
throughout the five Innings that were
played. Rain prevented a full con
test. Coach Huntington used two
pitchers. Francis Jacobberger of Port
land and Dick Shim, a diminutive
Japanese, of Ashland. Jacob Jacob
son of Eugene. Carl Knudson of Port
land and Walt Kennon of Baker have
each been tried out by Coach Hunt
ington in the previous game with the
( I'D Gwc AwYTrvwG
IF OoO-D HAve J
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ViCorAe-back- .
I Ul 1 1771 S.
JL C Of C JIYL
What is it?
My Low Cost of Clothing Klulj Initiation consists
of taking ,
20 EASY STEPS
UP MY STAIRWAY
Then join the Klub by selecting your suit from my big
stock at my low upstairs prices.
SUIT
SO to
Save Dollars
ALTERATIONS FREE
MIW 7
UMJUVlJ U
UPSTAIRS Broadway at Alder
Cat-ty Corner from Pantages Theater
Moosejaws. and It is likely that these
five will constitute the staff for the
season.
Track Meet Scheduled.
FOSSIL. Or.. April 20. (Special.)
Through the efforts of Superintendent
Tucker of the Fossil schools, a track
and field meet with the high schools
of Marlon, Sherman and possibly
Gilliam counties will be held in Fos
sil May 8. A county meet will be held
at Spray May 1.
TENNIS STARS GO IN MAY
C. S. TEAM TO COMPETE IN
BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Samuel Hardy, ot New York Will
Be Cuptain and Manager,
Association Announces.
NEW YORK, April 20. America's
leading tennis players will compete
in the British championship and the
Davis cup preliminaries In England
during June and July, according to
an announcement here today by the
United States Lawn Tennis associa
tion. The team, which will consist of
William M. Johnston of San Fran
cisco; R. Norria Williams II of Bos
ton; William T. Tilden II of Philadel
phia, and a fourth player yet to be
selected, will sail for- England late
in May or the first week of June.
The players will be in charge of Sam
uel Hardy of New York, formerly of
Chicago and California, who will act
team captain and manager.
These matches probably will be
followed by the United States versus
France Davis cup play on the Eng
lish courts.
GATES TO OPEN AT 12:30
McCredie Hopes to Prevent Last
Minute Rush Over Fences.
Judge McCredie is not taking any
chances on the record-breaking crowd.
which is expected to be on hand this
afternoon for the Beavers' first start
in the home town, storming the fence
In a lat minute effort to gain admit
tance to the Vaughn street field, so
the genial judge has issued a mani
festo decreeing that the portals of the
ball lot shall be thrown open to the
public at 12:30 o'clock.
The game will not start until 3
o'clock.
Wood burn Opens Sunday.
WOOPBUEK. Or.. April 20. (Spe
cial.) The baseball season here will
open on me wooaourn grounus sun-
day with "a game between the home
team and the North Pacific Dental
college nine of Portland. The Wood-
strongest in the valley and the best
that ever represented this city.
ARifcw
COLLARS
SO
nir
Jlu
SWUNG RECORDS FALL
NEW TIME SET IN MEN'S AND
WOMEN'S EVENTS.
Kealoha BcMs 100 Yards Back
stroke Time by One-Eifth Sec
ond in Honolulu Meet.
HONOLULU. April 20. Two world's
records were broken. It was an
nounced, in the Hawaiian centennial
swimming meet here tonight. Warren
Kealoha of Honolulu swam 100 yards
backstroke in 1 minute 8 seconds.
Harold tstubby) Krugfr of St. Mary's
coilcge. California, finished second
and Cveorge Kane of Honolulu third.
The time is one-fifth ot a. second un
der the world's record.
In the 100-yard national women's
championship, free style, Ethelda
DIeibtrey of New York, world's cham
pion all-around woman swimmer, was
clocked in 1 minute 6 3-5 seconds,
four-fifths of a second under the
world's record. Charlotte Boyle of
New York was second and Helen
Moses. Outrigger club. Honolulu,
third.
The 440-yard men's open event was
won by Ludy Lancer. Honolulu, In
5 minutes flat. Duke Kahanamoku
took second and Kruger third. Miss
lileibtrey and Miss Boyle swan; a
dead heat in the 35-yard women's
open race; time. :23 4-5. Mariechen
Wehselau. Outrigger club, was third.
Duke Kahanamoku captured the
100-yard open with Pua Kealoha,
Honolulu, second, and Clarence Lane,
St. Mary's, third: time. ;54 3-5.
Miss Boyle broke the women's Ha
waiian record for the 220-yard, which
she swam In 3:3 1-5. Miss Bleibtrey
was second and Miss Moses third.
Outfielder Hunter Purchased.
BOSTON. Mass.. April 20. The pur
chase of Outfielder Hunter from the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
coast league was announced by Man
ager Barrow of the Red Sox today.
Hunter was formerly with the Cin
cinnati Nationals.
Look Out!
SCARLET
DAYS
Coming
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