THE 3IOIIXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL. 24, 1920
ND DEFEATS
COLLEGES ENTER
IN RELAY CARNIVAL
vice-president. Louise Schumacher
secretary-treasurer. Dr. J. Guy
Strohm medical officer. Bonnie White
captain, Henrietta Renick instructor.
Eleanor Bets first mate and Roberta
Wade. Elsa Beta. Kay Hendrickson
and Blanch Utley were made mem
bers. LOCAL GOLF TEAMS
READY FOR TOURNEY
MOVIE OF A MAN GETTING INVITATION TO RIDE IN AIRPLANE.
LOS ANGELES, 3 TO 2
AR RNe at J5s.sk
CSSUALLV PICKS OP
MAIL JUST AS ArOT
0THE.R Day
Says eu.o as usual
Aklfi 6o FAR Trfi WORLD
,ROUTlW
BUT- voice FfoiM oTv-iss.
MtLU HeftSRT AT TMt
FUY"rMS RClD tKJ THE
MORNING NlMe IQOCK
."arP"
ABOUT TWAT EITHER
Y'oungsters Jump Well.
ABERDEEN. Wash., April 23.
(Special.) Several good records were
hung up by the no-pound youngsters
in the grade track meet between the
Terrace Heights and Franklin schools.
Two exceptional marks were set when
George Strong. Terrace Heights,
cleared a distance of seven feet one
Inch in the standing broad jump and
F. Stoy went 1J feet 1 inch in the
running broad lump.
CYCLE TRYOUTS PLANNED
Maisel and Kingdon Offer
Sensational Fielding.
Two Oregon Teams Join Big
Meet at Seattle.
Portland, Tualatin and Wa
verley Play Tomorrow.
KALLIO AND THOMAS PITCH
SUN IMPROVES TRACK
EVERYTHING IS READY
Hearers Score Once in Sixth and
Come Back for Two More In
, Seventh Frame.
Lemon-Yellow Boys to Center on
Play Will Start With Three Ball
Matches With One Man From
Each Club Entered.
Long Runs Aggies Strong
in Sprints.
OLYMPIC COMPETITORS TO
MEET AT NEWARK, NT. J.
12
T
rclflo Coast League Standing.
, W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.
Portland ..8 4 .HUTISaeramento. 7 8 .4B7
Pan Kran..lO B .7!Salt Lake.. 9 .4i0
Oakland .. .10 8 .HliS, Seattle 5 10 .333
Vernon ... 9 8 .SiililLos Anareles 9 10 .333
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Portland 3. Los Anseles 2.
At Seattle San Francisco 1. Seattle 0.
At Los Angeles Vernon 3. Sacramento 1.
Aa sn Francisco Oakland 10. tsalt
Lake 0.
BY ROSCOIS FAWCETT.
Portland atoned for the opening
flay defeat yesterday by drubbing the
Los Angeles club 3-2 in an excellent
nine-inning- contest that was featured
by two bits of sensational fielding by
Kingdon and Maisel of the home team.
Kingdon robbed Griggs of a hit by a
great one-handed stop back of second
and shut off a score, while Maisel
made a circus catch of a fly back of
second base in the ninth inning.
The pitching assignments found
Rudy Kallio serving the hooks up to
his old Detroit teammate. Delmar
Baker, opposed to "Lefty" Thomas,
formerly of Seattle. Both pitchers
twirled good ball, not a run scoring
until the sixth inning, when the Bea
vers registered one run on a single
1o center by Cox. Baker's sacrifice
and a swat over second base by Carl
Spranger. Carl came through with
two hits yesterday.
Beavers Score in Seventh.
Portland added two. more runs in
the seventh after two men were out.
fcchaller singled to right field. Cox
followed with a two-base swat to left
field and Schaller scored on it. but he
would never have made It had not
Catcher Bassler dropped the throw at
thaliome plate. Bassler's muff spoiled
an otherwise brilliant day and proved
extremely costly to the Angels, for
Cox scored a moment later on Baker's
single.
Tljese two were gift runs and so
was one of the two Angel tallies in
the. .next inning. Lew Blue making a
miscue on a swat off McDonald's bat.
Deity Thomas opened the eighth
with a single to left. Klllifer's dou
ble ient him to third base and he
scored on Blue's error. After two
were out Sam Crawford scratched a
hit In front of the plate and Killifer
frired, even If he did have to climb
a.11 ier 1)61 Bker to reach the plate.
About 30OO Fans Attend.
Approximately 3000 fans were out.
Tho peatftvtwHS crisp, but tnere was
no ra'in and tie footing showed quite
an Improvement, over the soggy in
field 'f the opening day.
Dick Cox kept tip his good offen
sive nvork of the series by bagging
two 4its and securing a walk In four
times at bat. Dick wasn't hitting in
the spring-training work, but per
haps he was saving his bingles for
the regular games. His hitting has
been one of the, prime factors In
Portland's proud position near the
hearj, of the column.
"Ijefty" Sehroeder probably will
twlrJ for the Beavers today. The
score :
Portland
B R II O A
RerCr-lOSftS MS HAD M
OF HAff UAV 6XPRSSSED
J)ejiff for flagmt with
This mav Be Last
Day oj CAftTH
houo jweer is
' LIFfe AeD
-AviAA)SS Phone -
voice - " MaTK tsj orosm
Do nor Rr?PoRnr err
rLYiri Fiectt 7i-
WOULD LIKC To
HSC TAKSN FLIGHT
Ar-rsrn. all. Th e r. -4
REALLY NEY LrTTLC
CAwaeR tc. etc.
Lot AnirHes !
B K H O A'
Klt'f'r.m 4
lillis.l.. . 3
31ri'ri,S 3 o
2 2
1 1
1 1
Trlp;.l 4 il 0 VI O'S.-hal'r.l 3
( raw d.r 4 O 2 1 OCox.r... 3
1
0
0
1
0
0
Jiat'r.c 4 0
K.Cra..2
laney.s 2
Tbo'ss.p 4
3. span I
CL'i- 1
1 Rlue.1 .
0 Wis'zfl.3
2 Maiae
:i 3 Haker.c. 3
2 3 Klnjc'n.s 4
2 3 Spr'irer.2 4
0 Kaillo.p. 4
O 0 10 0
0 0 14
0 14 0
112 0
2 2 0 0
0 1 4 S
0 13 2
0 2 2 0
0 114
Tni!s 32 2 8 24 1.V Totals. 34 3 9 27 13
Hsttel for Crandall In ninth.
Batted for Haney In ninth.
I.ob Anpeles 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 0 2
t" - 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 8
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 3
Hit 1 0 0 2 0 3 3 0 0
Krrr-r. McDonald 2. Bassler. K. Cran
rall, .Blue. Struck out. by Thomas 2. by
Kallle 4. Baaos on balls, off Thomas 3.
off Ifulllo 3. Two-base hits. Cox. Klllefer.
X'oubfc play, Haney to Crandall to GHkks.
Sacrifice hits. Kills. Baker. Stolen base.
Kills. Runs responsible for. Thomas 1.
Kallio 1. Time of game 1:45. Umpire.
AlcGiX'W and atev.
OAKS DELUGE BEES, 10 TO .0
31a it i-son Benched at End of Third.
Gulsto Gets Homer.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. Pitch
ing In mid-season form, Arlett shut
out Salt Lake In today's game, Oak
land winning 10 to 0.
Matteson was benched at the end of
the third inning after the Oaks had
KarncreU five runs with a base on
la lis, three doubles an Guisto's homo
run. The score:
Fait Lake
Jf'SC rt.m 4 0
WruK.2.. 3
Itumler.r 4
Shealy.l. 3
HTn'n.3 3
Relily.l. 3
3'iiktns.c 4
Jt't s'n.p 1
Qh't'n.P. 2
2 2
0 2
0 2
0 1
3 11
1 C
0 1
0 s
0 0
1 0
Oakland
Lane.m.. 4 1
H'm't'n.s 4 1
Wille.r.. 4 2
Mlller.l.. 5 1
Knight. 3. 3 2
Guisto.l. 3 1
A Ar'l't.2 4 0
Mltze.c. 2 2
R.ArTt.p 3 0
I'rman.c 1 0
on bases. Salt Lake 6, Oakland -9. Charge
defeat to Matteson. Umpires, Anderson
and Phyla.
SEALS DOWN SEATTLE, 1 TO 0
Third Straight Win Is Tightest
Game in Series.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 23. San
Francisco made it three straight to
day, winning from Seattle, 1 to 0, in
the tightest game so far of the
series.
San Franciscos only score came in
the sixth, when a combination of two
walks and a hit off Schorr,, combined
with Adams' failure to field a bunt,
enabled Corhan to cross the sack.
The score:
San Francisco 1 Seattle
BRHOA! BRHOA
Schick. m 3 0 2 1 (I Koon.l.. 3 0 12 0
Corhan. s 4 110 4 Oun'm.m 3 0 0 10
Cave-y.2 2 0 0 4 3Bohne.3. 4 0 2 0
Koer'r.l. 8 0 0 12 OiWolter.r. 1 0 0 0 0
O Con'l.r 4 0 0 0 O Murphy.l 4 0 011 0
Conn'ly.l 4 0 0 4 O'KenWy.2 3 0 1 5 2
Kamm.3 4 u o u 4iHartr d.a 4 o v l s
Anfln'n.c 4 0 0 0 OiAdams.c. 2 0 0 1 1
Leuis.p. 3 0 0 0 SHrhorr.p. 3 0 112
INixon.r.. 3 0 0 3 o
Kohrer.u. 1 0 0 2 1
1
Totals. 31 1 8 27 161 Totals.. 31 0 6 27 14
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 U 0
Errors Afinson. 3ohne, Kenworthy,
fl horr. Rohrer. Stolen bases Koerner,
Kenworthy. Bohne 2, Hartford. Two-base
hit Schorr. Bases on balls Off Lewis,
7: off Schorr, 4. Struck out By Lewis. H;
by Schorr, 8. Double plays Hartford to
Kenworthy to Murphy; Bonne to Hartford
to Murphy; Kamm to Caveney to Koerner.
Umpires Holmes and Toman.
VERXOX BEATS SENATORS, 3-1
Winning Run Scored on Borton's
Single in Second.
LOS ANGELES, April 23. Vernon
won from Sacramento, 3 to 1, and
evened up the series, two all. The
winning run was scored in the second
inning, when Borton singled tu right,
went to second on High's sacrifice
and ran home when Stumpf threw the
ball past first in an effort to catch
W. Mitchell.
Compton, Sacramento right fielder.
was put out of the game in the first
Inning, when he disputed a strike
called by Umpire Eason. The score:
Sacramento Vernon
B li H O Al BRHOA
McO'n.2. 3 10 4 llJ.-M'ch'l.s 3 12 2 0
slld'ton.l 4 0 0 4 O'C b ne.m. 3 0 110
C'pt'n.r 0 0 0 0 OiFlsher.2. 4 0 0 0 2
Sh an,r.. 4 0 0 1 0 Kd'ton.r. 4 0 14 0
Orr.s 4 0 2 1 4 Smith. 3.. 4 1111
Kld'd.m. 4 0 0 4 OiUorton.l. 4 1 3 U 0
3'.unipf.3 S 0 0 3 2High.l... 2 0 14 0
MTtz.l. 3 0 1 6 0: L'v m'r,o. 4 0 0 0 1
Cady.c. 3 0 0 1 OjWM'c'l.p 4 0 10 0
I'rgh.p. 2 0 1 0 ll
Kuntz.p. 1 0-0 0 0!
Cook.. 1 0 0 0 01
RED SOX BEAT SENATORS
JOXES PITCHES VICTORY OVER
COURTNEY AND ZACIIARY.
Second Game of Series Captured
by 4-2 Score All. Other
Contests Postponed.
WASHINGTON. April 23. Jones
outpltched Courtney and Zachary to
day and Boston took the second game
of the. series from Washington. 4 to 2.
Foster drove in three of the visitors'
runs. The score:
It. H. E. R. H.'E.
Boston:.... 4 11 lWah'gton..2 7 2
Batteries Jones and Walters;
Courtney, Zachary and Gharrlty.
Chicago-Detroit Game Oft".
DETROIT. April 23. Tho Chicago
Detroit game here today, was post
poned because of wet grounds.
Cleveland-St. Louis Game Off, .
ST. 'LOUIS, . April 23. The Cieve-land-St.
Louis game here today was
postponed because of cold weather.
N'e York-Philudelphla Game Off.
NEW YORK. April 23. The New
Vork-Phlladelphla game here today
was postponed because of wet
grounds.
races are assured for the Lane
county fair next fall. The fair
board at a meeting last night
authorised the secretary, W. C. Yoran'.
to close a deal with a company in
Kansas City, Mo., that features these
events, and it is expected that they
will be held on Friday, last day of the
fair, and on the following day, which
will be devoted exclusively to sports.
The plan of the board la to feature
hors racing on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. A committee was
named to arrange for these events.
Millions of Fish Planted.
ABERDEEN, Wash., April 23.
(Special.) Reports from Superinten
dent Ormsby of the Qulnauit fish
hatchery state that a million silver
sides have been planted In the lake,
in addition to which S. 000,000 sockeye
and J.OOO.'OnO Chinook fry are now in
th hatchery and as soon aa large
enough will be planted. The season
is reported to have been the most
successful thia hatchery has experienced.
DODGERS DOWN PHILLIES
MITCHELL PITCHES 8-1 " WIN
OVER CAUSEY AND RIXEY.
work-outs morning and afternoon and
have become thoroughly acquainted
with the course and conditions of
wind and tide. The races will be
rowed singly, the course 10 be the
Henley distance of a mte and five-
sixieeains.
FOUR TRACK MEETS PLANNED
High Schools of Portland to Com
pete at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., April 13.
Snecl.l.) Four high school track
teams of Portland are to compete here
this yc-at James John. Lincoln. Jef
ferson and Columbia providing James
John accepts, and It is thought it will
Vancouver also will have a cross
country run. the county track meet
and the interclass meet.
During the war little attention wan
given athletics, but conditions are
now becoming near r normal.
The tentative date for the James
Jnhn high meet is -531 tor June 4.
Llppelt Pitches No-lllt Game.
ATHENS, Ga., April 23. Llppett' of
the University of Georgia pitched a
no-hit game against the Unlversitly
of Pittsburg nine here today, the
locals winning 8 to 0.
UXIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle. April 23. (Special.) Athletes
of seven universities are gathered in
Seattle today awaiting the opening
of tho big relay carnival tomorrow.
Clear weather which came this morn
ing has greatly Improved the cinder
track made soggy by several weeks
of rain.
The relay teams of University of
Oregon and Oregon Agricultural col
lege arrived this morning and took
light workouts on the track. The
four men from Montana also loosened I
their muscles immediately after com
ing from the train. Oregon will cen
ter its efforts to the mile and two
mile events, although slated for five
relays.- Oregon Agricultural college
Is thought to be strong In the shorter
runs. Montana has entered four men
Ir. the 400 and 880-yard relay dashes.
The grizzly sprinters are credited
with fast time. Idaho is somewhat
of a dark horse entered in the longer
runs. Whitman and Montana es-
leyan have also arrived with teams
for the dashes.
Two last-minute changes have been
made in the Washington team, due
to the ineligibility of "Jeb" Stewart.
Bill Augurson will run the 220 in
the 880 relay and Reg Pratt will
probably sprint 100 yards in the 880
event. Captain "Crumb" Dally will
run last for Washington In the
dashes. Eckman and Conker will run
second and first, respectively.
Following is the schedule for the
relay events:
Four-mils relay Oreson Agricultural
collene. Whitman and Washington.
40-yard relay -Oreiton Agricultural
college. Whitman and Washington.
880-yaTd relay Oregon Agricultural
college, Montana, Whitman and Wash
ington. Two-mile relay Oregon Agricultural
eollege, Oregon, Whitman, Idaho, Mon
tana. Montana Wesleyan and Washing
ton. University of Washington class medley
relay. 220. 440. 880.
One-mile relay Oregon Agricultural
college, Oregon, Whitman, Idaho. Mon
tana. Montana Wesieyan and Washing
ton. Prior to the relay races Oregon and
Washington university baseball teams
will play the second of a two-game
series on Denny field. .
GIRL SWIMMERS FORM CORPS
Women's I.ifefavlng Unit First to
Be Organized in Portland.
Girl sw immers at the Portland nat
atorlum met Thursday night and
formed a women's lifesavlng corps.
This is the first women's lifesavlng
corps of the American Red Cross to
form In this city. C. R. Zehntbauer
of the Jantzen knitting mills has
promised uniform bathing suits.
Mrs. C. R. Lehntbauer was made
president of th corps, Cora Johnson
Committee Hopes to Obtain Entry
of Walter Jones, Holder of
Road Records.
NEW YORK' Anrll f! tl . r o inil
arrangements for the holding of the
tjtiinu iryouts ior toe selection or.
track and road raceriders to repre-1
sent the United States at the Olympic
races in. Belgium were discussed here
today by the executive committee for
cycling ot tne American Olympic
committee. As the majority of the
amateur riders are in the east it was
decided to hold the track tryouts at
Newark, N. J., early in June. There
are four track events on the Olympic
programme.
Several tryouts for the road event
will be held In different sections of
the country.
These elimination tests will be held
at New York. Boston. Buffalo. Pitts
burgh, Worcester, Birmingham, Salt
Lake and Stockton, Cal. The com
mittee is desirous of obtalniag the
entry of Walter Jones of Stockton.
Cal., who in August. 1919. broke all
road records from 15 to 100 miles in
an unpaced race from Stockton to
Medera. and covered the entire dis
tance 102 miles In 5 hours. S minutes
and 5 seconds, incidentally breaking
the two. three, four and five-hour
records.
Aa the Olympic road race of 173
kilometers is about 108 miles, Jones'
record will give a good idea to in
tending competitors as to what will
be expected of thesa if they hope for
a place on the American team.
CARPEXTIER TO JOIN CIRCUS
Pugilist to Receive $2000 Dail
While on Tour.
NEW YORK. April 23. (Special.)
Georges Carpentier heavyweight
champion of Europe and the chal
lenger of Jack Dempsey. will tour
America with the Sells-Floto circus,
it was announced here today by Jack
Curley, who holds a theatrical con
tract with the Frenchman. Carpentier
is booked for his first appearance
with the circus in Washington
May 10.
While the contract figures were not
made public. It was reported that he
la to receive 12000 a day and thai it
will amount to about JlOO.ouu.
With the selection yesterday of the
teams that will represent the Waver
ley Country club and the Tualatin
Country club In the interclub match
to be played tomorrow at the Waver
ley links, everything U in readiness
for the first competition between the
three local clubs this season. The
Portland Golf club team was selected
last Sunday after a qualifying round
had been played on the Ualelgn sta
tion course.
The interclub tourney, which will
start tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
on the Waverley Country club course,
will be In the form of three-ball
matches one man each from Waver
ley. the Portland Golf club and the
Tualatin Country club. Only those
golfers having handicaps of 12 or
over are eligible to compete In the
tournament, which is for the Ira Pow
ers trophy.
Waverley Captain Baric
Captain C. H. Davis Jr. of the Wa
verley Country club team, who has
been out of the city for some time, re
turned yesterday and immediately got
busy lining up his team of 20 men.
After looking the field over the fol
lowing were selected: James Giilison.
A. C. L Berry, D. W. L. MacGregor,
R. A. Leiter. William Kettenbach.
Otto Kettenbach, Jordan Zan, Wirt
Minor. Clark Nelson. K. H. Koehler.
C. L. Wernicke, I. L. Webster. W. M.
Cook, H. K. Corbett. R. E. Williams,
K. E. Moore, Edward Cooklngham, J.
S. Campbell. Walter Lang and H. B.
Dickson.
Tualatin Team Selected.
The Tualatin Country club team,
which was selected yesterday, will
line U7 as follows: Dr. Joseph Stern
berg, Edwin Frohman. Milton Kahn,
Waller Rosenfeld, Jack Louisson.
Sanford Hirsch. Henry Metzger. Ar
nold Blits, Will Lipman. Roscoe.
Nelson. Milton Frieienrich, Max Politz.
A. H. Dellar, Maurice Goodman, Roy
Marx. Julius Cohn, Felix Bloch. Les
ter Sichel. Dr. Laurence Selling and
Fred Rothschild.
Captain Walter II. Nash of the
Portland club team has his aggrega
tion of golfers lined up as follows:
W. B. Hansen, T. M. Hart. II. V. Rob
inson. Charles W. Myers. George Gam
mio. Walter Nash, L. W. Humphreys.
George J. Janes. Dr. T. W. Watts.
James Copland, Dr. W. I. Northrup.
W. N. Steudler. Dr. R. C. McDanlel.
George M. Schaefer. A. P. Dobson. W.
1. Cole. C. C. Gross. W. Johnston and
W. L. Kincald.
VANCOUVER. B. C. The city coun
ell 1b planning to Insure the citizens
against fuel shortage in the future
It proposes to store sufficient coal
during the summer to meet the re
quirements for all public buildings
and citizens,- and If possible, for in
dtistrles.
Dutch Itulld Aerodromes.
IXnT'ON. Two large International
aerodromes are to be constructed by
the dutch government, one In The
Hague and the other In Amsterdam.
It Is stated In a dispatch received
here. The cost of the venture will be
more than C 1 5 00ft.
SAC GETS YANK TWIRLER
J. Devitalcs to Join Team at San
Francisco Next Week.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 23. Louis
Morelng. owner of the Sacramento
club of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league, announced today that J. De
vitales, a pitcher from the New York
American league club, has been added
to the Senators' staff and will join
the team at San Francisco next week.
New York retains its rights to De-
vltaies who is a' right-hander.
AUTO POLO BILLED FOR FAIR
Lane County Association Plans
Many Sport Features.
EUGENE. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
Automobile polo and automobile
Totals.30 0 7 24 131 Totals'.33 10 16 27 13
Sill Lake 00000000 0 0
Oakland 00 5 12101 10
r-.K. i nurjuon. utoten base, wine.
Home run. Ouisto. Three-base his. Mill
er. Two-base hits. Knight 2. Will 2.
Stiller. Lane. A. Arlett. Sacrifice nits.
xasfs oil ihm?, mi .nuueMn i. orr ti Ar
lett i!. nff Thurston 4. Struck out. by Jdat-U-eatL
2. by Thurston 2. Double plavs. A.
Ariett to Hamilton. Mulligan to Krug to
gheely. Passeit balls. Jenkins. Runs re
sponsible tor, Matteson S. Thurston 5. Left
- Baseball Summary.
National Ieagne Standings.
" " W. 1.. Pet. I W.L.Pct.
Pittsburg... ." 2 .714 St. Louis.... 4 4 .."WO
Brooklyn... 5 2 .714 Boston 2 3 .400
Philadelphia, 4 3 .ii7!iChicaKO 2 6.2.10
Cincinnati.. 4 3 .571;New York... 1 4 .200
American League Standing.
W.UPctJ W.L.Pct.
TtTl'xifro 4 (I lftOO Vew Tork. . . 2 4 .333
Boston 6 1 .8--i7'St. Louis.-... 1 3 .2.-.0
;)e'Cland. . . 3 1 .8:i:!'Phi!aie!phia 1 4 .200
Washington 3 3 .f.O'liDetroit 0 6 .000
How 4h Merles Htund.
At Portland 1 game. Los Angeles 1
gatne; at Seattle no game, San Francisco
3 games: at San Francisco, Oakland 3
gamcfl. Salt Lake 1 game: at Los Angeles,
Cacxamento 2 gmes. Vernon 2 gamea.
. Wherf the Teams Play This Week.
Liw Angeles at Portland. San Francisco
St Seattle. Salt Lake versus Oakland at
iSan Francisco. Sacramento versus Vernon
t Los Angeles.
Where the Teams I'lay Next Week.
San Francisco at Portland. Lot Angeles
nt rteattle. Sacramento at Oakland, Salt
Lake at Vernon.
Beaver Batting Averages.
AB. H. At.! AB.H.Av.
Jutvsy 6 3 ,.r.no Schaller Rl 11 .213
ro 4S 10 .413 Spranger. .. 40 8 .200
KoShler... 2S 11 .sn.VSchroeder.. 6 l.m
Maisel. 48 18 .S7S'Kalllo 7 1 .14.1
Wietersil. . SI 18 .373! Poison 4 0 .000
(Sutherland IS 6 .3331 Barnabe. . . 2 0 .000
J.UH? r.4 16 .2!'S. Johnson. 1 0 .000
H.iker. ... 22 fl .273 .Tones 3 0 .00O
linidon... 42 a .illOjilonock. . . . o .000
Totals.32 1 4 24 8 Totals. 32 3 10 27 10
Compton put out of game in first with
two strikes against him.
Batted tor Stumpf In ninth
Sacramento 001 00000 0 1
Vernon 1 1.1 o 0 0 0 0 3
Errors. Stumpf. J. Mitchell. Devormer.
Two-base hits. Smith. Borton. Sacrifice
hits, Chadbourne. High. Struck otit. by W.
Mitchell T. Bases on balls, off Prough 2.
oft W. Mitchell 1. Kesponstble for, Prnugh
2. Charge defeat to Prough. Double plays,
Klsher to J. Mitchell to Borton, Orr to Mc
Caffigan to Mollwlts. Umpires, Kason and
Byron.
HARVARD AND ARMY . TIE
Four;to-Four Contest Is Called at
End of Ninth Inning.
WEST POINT, N. T., April 23. Har
ard and the army played a 4-to-4 tie
game loday. The contest was called
at the end of the ninth Inning to en
able the visitors to catch a train.
Davis, a new cadet pitcher, went the
full distance and. although hit freely
in thfc third, when Harvard scored
three tuns, was steady thereafter
Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Army..... 4 9 5 Harvard... 4 10 3
Batteries Davis and Rowland; Har
del and Lancaster.
Seattle Wants Games.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, April 23. (Special.) An
nouncement that the University of
Washington will bid for the 1924
Olympic games if the proposed sta
dium plan materialises has given
added incentive to the student and
alumni workers who are pushing the
big project throughout the northwest
this week. The Olympic games have
not been held in the United States
since the St. Louis classic in 1904.
Montesano Defeats Centralia.
CENTRALIA, Wash., April 23.
(Special.) Montesano high school
baseball team won a tight game from
Centralia this afternoon in southwest
Washington league by score of 4 to
S. The score:
D IT TT" I T Tl TT.
Centralia 3 7 2'Montesano 4-7 1
Batteries O'Connor and Smith;
Farlow and McGaffey.
, " v i
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A deposit of from 10,000 to 15,000
tons of sulphur has been discovered
i in the crater of an ice-covered moun
tain in the Aleutian islands.
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Pirates Defeated by Cardinals by
Score of 9 to S Cincinnati
Wallops Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23. Mitch
ell checked two Philadelphia rallies
and Brooklyn evened the series by
winning, 3 to 1.
Manager Robinson shifted his In
field because of Ward's "charley
horse." stationing Olson at shortstop
and Kilduff at second. Both fea
tured the defensive work. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Brooklyn... 3 11 OiPhila 1 10 1
Batteries Mitchell and Krueger,
Causey, Rlxey and Withrow.
St. Louts 9, Pittsburg 7.
PITTSBURG. April 23.--Th open
ing game here today resulted In Pitts
burg's defeat by St. Louts, 9 to 7.
The game was played in a cold driz
zle. St. Louis' four runs in the first
inning were made on three hits, two
errors and a wild 'pitch. In the third
Pittsburg knocked Haines out of the
box. Hamilton was hit bard In the
seventh. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louis... 9 14 3jPlttsburg...7 12 4
Batteries Haines, Jacobs and
Clemons; Carlson, Hamilton, Wisner
and Lee.
Dick Cox, Portland entflelder, who la
batting like Tyraa Cobb.
Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3.
CHICAGO. April 23. Cincinnati
bunched hits behind Newklrk's wlld
ness and defeated Chicago, 5 to S, to
day. Kller weakened toward the end.
but his teammates came to his res
cue. The score:
R. H. E. R. It. K
Cincinnati. .5 10 OiChlcago. . . .1 S S
Batteries Eller and Wlngo; New
kirk, carter. Martin and Killifer
O'FarrelL w
New York-Boston Game Postponed,
BOSTON. April 23. The New York
Boston game here today was post
poned because of rain.
WASHINGTON TRACK JfCDDY
Contest Tomorrow Xot Expected to
Make Any New Records.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON7,
Seattle, April 23. (Special.) Con
tinued rain is bringing furrows to
the brow of Track Coach "H" Ed-
mundson. Although the relr.y teams
have been chosen to represent the
Northmen In the big relay meet-to be
held tomorrow, real training has been
seriously hampered by the weather.
The possibilities of a fast track for
the event have nearly faded.
Washington State college has with
drawn from the meet, owing to the
rain at Pullman. Bill Hayward of
Oregon is also complaining on that
score, but is still resolved to enter
his team. Baseball Is also hit hard.
OARS5TEN- WILL VIE TODAY
Harvard and Annapolis Crews In
Prime Condition.
ANNAUOLlS. Md., April 83. In
prime condition, oarsmen of aHrvard
and the Annapolis midshipmen, were
testing tonight, eager for the opening
of the local season regatta on the
Severne river tomorrow afternoon.
The Crimson 'varsity, second 'varsity
and freshmen eights will be pitted
against like crews of middies.
The visitors have been here since
Tuesday during which they have had
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