THE 3IOSNIXG OliKGONIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1920
10,000 BUGS SEE
CANADA ELIMINATES
ELM SHOE
Peerless Baseball Delights
Last-Minute Scoring Nets
Two Fast Goals.
Holiday Crowd.
LAST OF NINTH THRILLS
SWEDEN TO PLAY FINAL
10,
BEAVERS
Tilt
AMERICA
HOCKEY
Poison and Aldridge Twirl Mas
terly Ball With but Kive Hits
in Entire Game.
Pacific CoaM Uaxne Standlnga.
W. U P".! W. L. PC.
San Fran.. 11 B .17:saorampnio. 8 11
I'ort'anrt.. . 9 S til:: Salt Lake.. 8 11 .444
Oakland... 11 8 ..tTH'Lns AnselM H "'
Vernon.... 11 9 ..ViO, Seattle B 11 .30S
Yesterday's Keaulta.
At Portland Portland 2. I.oi Angeles 1.
At 'Seattle Seattle , San Francisco 3.
At I.oh Angeles Vernon 14-3. Sacra
mento 3-1.
At San FranciaL-o--Oakland 3-7. Salt
Lake 2-9.
BY ItOSCOE FAWCETT.
With nearly 10,000 baseball buss
packed into the park at Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets and'an ex
tra 200 hanging onto the hinges the
Portland Bnavers put across a sensa
tional ninth inninff victory over Los
Angeles yesterday by the score of
2 to 1.
Portland's victory evened the series,
and the decidngr game will be played
this afternoon at 3 o'clock the first
Monday game in the Pacific coast
league in Portland.
yesterday's game was a pitcher's
battle between Harold Poison of the
Beavers and Aldridge and Fred Haney
of the syncopated Angels. Ilaney is
a shortstop but he qualified for the
leather medallion without opposition.
He pitched a thrown ball so far from
first base in the last of the ninth
with the score tied and the bases full
that it permitted Spranger to reat-h
first base safely while the winning
run pattered over the old home plate.
Kxhihltion Was I'aultlrsa.
If Haney hadn't tried to exhibit his
strong right pitching arm the ath
letes of the two clubs might still be
out there keeping the ball park safe
for democracy and the sign painters.
The only place that hasn't been
daubed by the paint pirates this year
Is Walter McCredle's bald pate.
Harold Poison and Aldridge twirled
brilliant, masterly ball. Had the base
ball powers set forth deliberately to
stage a ball game to please the larg
est crowd inside the local park since
1913 they couldn't have done better.
The game wis picturesque to the point
of Belasconess. Poison held the An
gels to a meager two hits while Ald
ridge proved almost as tight with the
Beavers. Dickey Cox kept up his great
offensive work of the series by nick
ing Aldridge for two hits of the three
that show In the box score statistics.
Carl Spranger got credit for the other.
Los Angeles scored its lone tally
in the first inning. Manager Kille
fer reached first on an error by Tex
Wisterzil. Ellis bunted him to second
and the henna-thatched manager
scored from second base on an infield
hit that caromed off one of Poison's
shinbones.
Bassler Gtacrou With Gift.
Portland tied the score in the fifth
through the generosity of Catcher
Bassler in dropping a thrown ball at
home plate after the umpire had called
Dick Cox out. Cox led off with a
two-bagger to right center. Kohler
sacrificed him to third and Dick tried
to score on an infield grounder. Mc
Donald's throw to the plate sang an
ominous lullaby until Bassler obliged
the crowd by his attack of suspended
animation.
Neither team scored again or came
very close to It until ths last half
of the ninth inning, when Biff Schal
ler drew a walk with one out that
started, the pyrotechnics. Cox fol
lowed with a safe swat over second
and old Biff startled the secretary of
the gate with the oiled hinges and
his satellites by noofing all the way
from first base to third on the play.
At this Juncture the Angels held a
consultation or war and decided to
walk Koehler, whose batting average
looms forth like the price tag on a
pair of brogan shoes.
Haney Spoil Hia He-cord.
With the bases full and one out
Manager McCredie sent Del Baker out1
to bat for Wes Kingdon. Delmar, hit
a grounder to Haney and. as Haney's
arm hadn't developed its case of per
sonal pronoun at the time, he forced
Schaller at the home plate. Spranger
followed with an ordinary grounder
to short and the winning run crossed
the plate when Haney's throw to first
base pulled Griggs a few feet off the
bag.
Aldridge didn't say a word to Haney
as the crestfallen athletes from the
land of tuna fish, grapefruit and abl
lone cuff buttons dragged themselves
to their clubhouse, but we'll bet wood
alcohol would have been a tonic to
him.
The umpiring was good, but the lo
cal hotels probably will keep the
chains on the soap and towels for an
other week or ten days. Score:
Los Angeles
Portland
BRHOA!
BRHOA
Ktnfr.m 4
Kills. 1... 2
0 4
0 O
0'Blue.l ... 4
0 Wist' r' 1.3 4
4 Malscl.m 3
OISchallr.1 3
OjCox.r 4
3!Koehler,c 2
2'Kingd'n.s 3
4!Spr ng'r.2 4
1' Poison. p. 3
M D Id. 3 4
Hrlfj.i.l. 4
Cr'wf l.r 3
HaKsl'r.c 3
Nieh'ff.2 3
Haney.s. 2
Ald'ge.p. 3
Lepan.c. 0
1 1
1 12
0 1
0 4
0 1
0 2
0 0
0 1
u'tsaaerr.. l
0
1
Tntals.28 1 228 14! Totals..30 2 3S
Two out when winning run scored.
7 13
Tuatten ror tilngdon in the ninth.
T.os Anseles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
f oniana t o u o 1 O n o 1 2
Errors, Bassler, Haney 2. Wisterxfl,
Tslngdon. Struck out, by Aldridse 5. by
Poison 5. Bases on balls, off Aldridse 4,
off Poison 2. Two-base hit. Cox. Sacri
fice hits. Ellis, Koehler. Runs responsible
for. Poison 0. Aldridge o. Time of game,
1 ;05. Umpires, McGrew and Casey.
TIGERS1 SWEEP DAY SERIES
Sacramento Has Hard Holiday in
Angel Capital.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 25.
Vernon won both games with Sacra
mento, the morning contest 14 to I
am the afternon 5 to 1. These vic
tories also gave the series to the
Tigers. The morning game was won
la the first inning, when Mitchell
sinsrled, went to second on Chad
bourne's sacrifice and scored on
Fisher's single. Edington was safe
at first on McGaffigan's error. Fisher
going to second; Smith singled, scor
ing Fisher; Borton hit a sacrifice fly
to Klrlred, Edington scoring after the
catch, and Smith scoring on High's
single.
in the afternoon came victory came
: ' :
IF IT ISN'T ONE THING IT'S ANOTHER.
t . ; -- : f .
Th (oh WALT. ) Th "irLIvTV Te ( HO ART"! Om llT
I ' jjg I
t The ( 98! wht5maTT6r Jhc " n A. xorJeP Thc ( 7fl! if had HAD
FOURTH .-nrie ANWW!!? Vkft I 6vM-V AM 8S!I' SIXTH Ar twCK AT MA. I'D J
Yea ( . oughta Qeeig .n a - V m ashamed to I VeARt I HAVE had a 72.. -
! thc eighties at turm' it A motioaj i q.uit !
l V ! ffJ ' ' -Js f7 I
in the third, when Mitchell walked,
took second on Chadbourne's single
and Edington tripling to right scored
both. The scores:
Morning game:
Sacramento I Vernon
BRHOAI BRHOA
M'Orn.2 3 2 1 4 lilJ.Mitc'l.s 5 2 2 2 4
MliiTn.l 8 0 2 OiCh'b'e.m. 2 2 12
C ptort.r. 2 0 0 2 11 Fisher,:!. 3 2 2 2
Orr.s... 4 0 15 lEdlng'n,r3 2 11
Eldred.r 3 0 15 l!Smith.3.. 2 2 2 2
M'llw'z.l 4 118 S.Borton.l. 2 O 0 12
Sh'han,3 2 0 0 0 3High.l... 5 2 2 4
Cook.c. . 3 0 0 3 l'D'v'm'r.c 4 13 2
DV'lt's.p 1 0 0 0 HSchll.k.p 10 0 0
Cady... 1 0 0 0 OIRoBl.p... 2 110
r ittery.p 0 0 0 0 2!
NorWe.p 0 0 0 0 01
K.untzt.. 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 29 3 6 24 141 Totals. .-'9 14 14 27 11
Batted for DeVitales In the fourth.
tBatted for Horn-edge In the ninth.
Sacramento 10 1 10000 0 3
V ernon 4 1 I 1 0 2 1 4 14
Errors, McGaffigan. Compton, Orr. Moll
wltz. Cook. Two-base hits, Mitchell. High.
Stolen bases, Mcliaffigan. High. Sacrifice
hits, Chadbourne 2, Complon, Fisher.
Smith, Schellenback. Ross, Borton 2.
Struck out, by DeVilales 2, by Schellenback
1, by Rwss 2. Bases on balls, oft Fittery
'2 ttr W nro;H ra ntt rhlUnhafk off
Ross 3, off Devlta'les 3. Runs responsible J
ror. iMttery 2. Horwedge 2. acnellenbacK
8. Charge defeat to Devitales: credit vic
tory to Rosy. Double plays. Smith to Bor
ton. Fisher to Mitchell to Borton 2. Eldred
unassisted. Sheehan to Mollwitz to Cook.
Umpires, Eagoo and Byron.
Afternoon game:
Sacramento Vernon
BRHOAl BRHOA
M'G'fn.2 4
Mid't'n.l 4
0 0 3 8i.T.M'ch'l.s 3 12 2 5
0 0 8 O.C'd'b'n.m 4 12 10
0 0 0 0!Fisher,2. 4 10 14
0 12 2jEd'ton.r. 8 0 1 4.2
0 1 1 0Smlth.3.. 4 0 110
0 1 10 0 Borton. 1. 4 0 0 13 0
0 0 2 .IHIrh.l... 3 1 1 2 O
C'pfn.r. 3
orr.s 4
Eld'd.mi 2
Mwlti.1 3
H'g's.m3 3
Cady.c. . 3
Penner.p 2
Sh'baJi,3 1
l
u v mer.c 3 I l a -
1 1
Dell, p.. . 2 o o o 2
0 o
T'fls 29 1 5 24 10 Totals 30 6 8 27 15
Sacramento 0 0000 00 1 0 1
Vernon 0 O 2 2 1 0 0 0 5
Summary Three-base hits, Edington.
Devormer. Penner. Two-base hits, Chad
bourne. Stolen bases. Smith. Fisher. Chad
bourne. Sacrifice hit, Dell. Struck out.
by Del 12. by Penner 1. Bases on balls, off
Dell 3, Penner 2. Runs responsible for,
Dell 1, Penner 5. Double plays, Edington
to Borton. Edington to Devormer. Um
pires, Byron and Eason.
OAKS AXD BEES SPLIT GAMES
Holllng Makes Pitching Record of
Five Straight.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 25.
Oakland and Salt Lake split today's
double-header, the Oaks winning the
morning game on their home lot, 3 to
2, and the Bees the afternoon game in
San Francisco, 9 to 7.
Holling, in the box for Oakland this
morning, has pitched five winning
games. Guisto sprained hia leg while
at bat in the fifth inning this after
noon and was replaced at first ly
Zeider. The scores:
Morning game:
Salt Lake I
Oakland
B. R. H. O.A !
B. R. H. O.A.
M'g'rt.m 4
0 t
OIT.ane.m... 3
1 2
J'nson.s 4
01 H mll n.s 2
3: Wllie.r...
01 Mlller.l... 3
OiKnlght.3 3
llGuisto.l.. .!
0!Arlett.2... .1
0 2
1 2
1 2
1 2
1 13
1 0
1 4
0 0
Krug.2... 4
R'ml'r.r. 4
Sheely.l 4
M''g'n,3 3
Rellly.l.. 4
Byler.c. 3
Baum.p. 2
0 12
2 2 1
0 0 12
0 12
0 0 0
0 0 3
0 0 1
2IMitze,c... 3
2!Hol'ng,p. 3
J'nk'ns.x 1
0 0 0 O!
B mrv.t O
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 01
Sands.xx 1
1
Tot'ls 34 2 6 24 13! Totals 27 3 7 27 1 3
xJenkins batted for Baum In the eighth.
xxSands batted for Bromley in the ninth.
Salt Lake 00O1 000O1 2
Oakland 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 3
Summary Errors. Hamilton (2). Guisto.
Arlett. Stolen bases. Reilly. Two-base
hits, Krug. Miller, Knight, Rumler. Mulli
gan. Guisto, Johnson. Sacrifice hits,
Hamilton (2), Mulligan, Base on balls,
off Baum 1. Struck out. by Baum 3, by
Holling 4. Innings pitched, by Baum 7.
Charge defeat to Baum. Umpires, Phyle
and Anderson.
Afternoon Game.
Salt Lake I Oakland
BRHOAI BRHOA
Macrt.m 6 111 6' Lane. m. 4 2 3 3 1
Jonsn.s 4 8 3 7 SlHamltn.g S 2 1 1 3
Krug.2 4 2 2 1 2IWIller. r 3 10 4 0
Rumlr.r 4 2 2 1 OlMlller.l. 3 113 0
Sheely.l 5 1 1 12 llKnicht.3 5 0 1 1 1
Mulign.3 4 0 2 0 A'Guisto. 1 2 0 0 5 0
Rellly.l 4 0 3 1 OlA.Arlt. 2 2 0 0 5 2
Jenkns.c 3 0 14 l'Spelmn.c 5 13 0 2
Levrnz.p 4 0 0 0 2' Krause.D 2 0 0 0 0
Stroud. p 0 0 0 0 O'R.Arlt. D 8 0 10 3
IZMder.l 1 0 0 5 0
I'Winn... 0 0 0 0 0
i
Totals 37 9 15 27 141 Totals 35 7 10 27 12
Ran for Spcllman !n 9th.
fait Lake 0 0 0 4 3 0 1 0 1 0
Oakland 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 7
Summary: Errors. Krug. Sheeley, Lever
en!. R. Artlet. Stolen bases. Wllie. Mac
gert. Johnson. Home runs. Miller. Three
base hits, Hamilton. Johnson. Two-base
hits. Spellman 2. Rumler 2. Sheeley.
Lane. Reilly. Sacrifice hits. Miller.
Wiiie, A. Artlet. Jenkins. Johnosn. Base
on balls, off Ieverenx 7. R. Artlet 1
Stroud 1. Struck out. by Leverenz 1.
Artlet 1, Stroud 1. Double plays. Mulli
gan to Krug to Sheeley: Lane to Knight.
Runs responsible for. Kranse 4. Leverena
5. Credit victory to -Leverenz. Charge
defeat to Krause. Umpires. Phvle and
Anderson. Innings pitched, by Krause 4.
Leverenz 8 1-3.
SEATTLE OUTHIT, BUT .WINS
Huge Crowd Sees Ralniers Clout
Pill in Pinches.
SEATTLE. Wash.. ApRil 25. The
largest" crown in the history of local
baseball saw Seattle win today's game.
the attendance oeinsf 1 15.000, or 2000
more than tne openiss day. Hitting
In the pinches won the game lor Beat
tie.
The Seals outhlt Seattle, but Geary
bases. The
score:
San Francisco I Seattl
BRHOA!
BRHOA
Shlek.m 4
2 0
1 3
2 3
0 13
2 1
O1 Kodd.1 . . 4
Corhan.s 4
Cove'y.2 4
Koer"r.l 4
O'ConM.r 4
Conn'y.l 4
K am m .3 4
Anfl'n.c 3
Jord'n.p 3
Fitzg'd 1
Walsh t. 1
01 Kenw'y.2 4
4 Bohne.3 1
0 Murp'y.l 8
O'Cun'm.m 3
0!Nixon.r. 4
SIHartfd.s 2
21 Adams. c 2
5' Geary, p S
Ojsiebo'd.c 1
Total 36 3 12 24 141' Total 2T
7 27 11
Batted for Anflnson in ninth.
tBatted for Jordan in ninth.
San Francisco 00101000 1 3
Seattle 0 0 02 02 0 2 6
Errors. Adams. Gearj Stolen bases.
Bonne S. Connolly. Shick, Murphy 2, Ken
worthy. Three-base hits. Schick. Two
base hits, Shick, Coveney, Kenworthy 2,
Murphy. Sacrifice hits, Shick, Corhan.
Adams, Bohne. Bases on balls, by Jor
dan 2. Struck out. by Geary 4. Jordan 3.
Double plays, Adams to Kenworthy. Um
pires. Holmes and Toman.
PIRATES WIN IN FIFTEENTH
CUBS LOSE PITCHERS' Dl'EL
WHEX HEXDRYX WEAKENS.
Walk Issued at Start of Inning and
Pittsburg 'Adds a Brace
With Two Down.
CHICAGO, April 25. Pittsburg de
feated Chicago, 4 to 1, in a fifteen
inning pitching duel between Hen
dryx and Adams today.
The visitors won the game when
Hendryx weakened and started the
15th inning by walking McKechnie.
Grimm fanned and Caton singled. Lee
followed with a hit which scored
McKechnie. Grimm fanned and Caton
singled. Lee followed with a hit I
which scored McKechnie with the run
which would have won the game, but
Pittsburg added two more runs when
Carey's single registered Caton and
Lee after two were out. score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..4 8 4!Chicago..l 11 4
Adams and Lee; Hendrix and Kil
lifer. - Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 5.
CINCINNATI, April 25. The cham
pions drove Goodwin from the box in
the first inning today and hit Sher-1
del hard, winning from St. Louis. 7
to 5. Ring pitched effectively for
seven .innings, but .weakened toward
the finish and was hit hard In the
eighth and ninth rounds. Daubert
scored four clean hits and a base on
balls in five trips to the plate. Score:
R H E R H E
St. Louis... & 7 liClncinnatl.. 7 15 2
Batteries Goodwin, Sherdel and
Clements; Ring and Wlngo.
New York 5, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. April 25. New
York defeated Brooklyn, 5 to 2, to
day before the largest cr,owd that
ever attended 'a baseball game in
Brooklyn. Josh Barnes held Brook
lyn to four safe hits, while the Giants
bunched hits off Cadore with Brook
lyn errors in the second and sixth,
ohart and Mamaux, who' pitched the
last three Innings, held 'the Giants in
check.. The game was called with
two out In the last half of the ninth
when the crowd poured into the field.
Score :
R H El R H E
Brooklyn . 2 4 3New York.. 5 7 2
Batteries Cadore, Mohart and Ma
maux and Krueger; Barnes and
Snyder.
RUPERT XIAE BEATS SALEM
Idaho Leaguers Win In Tenth
Inning Rally.
SALEM. Or.. April 25. tSpeeial.)
Iih. game featured by two home runs
and a sensational steal from third
base to home plate, the Rupert, Idaho,
baseball team this afternoon de
feated the Salem Senators by a score
of 5 to 4. Ten innings were neces
sary to decide the battle.
Proctor of Salem sent out a home
run In the first inning, with two men
on bases. In the .fourth inning
Shandlinsr of Rupert connected
squarely with one of Gule's speeders
il sent; the ball gliding over the
fence. He maile the round of bases
Oregon Loses, 11 to 5.
SEATTLE, Wfesh.. April 23. Uni
versity 6f Washington defeated Uni
versity of, Oregon, 11 to' 5, in the sec
ond of a two-game series Saturday.
The score was tied. 5 "o 5. in the sev
enth. when.Washington staged a bat
ting rally and scored six runs.
Woman Swimmer Sets Record.
I PHTLATF.T,PK7A inrll K ATI
Eianore Smith of the Morningside A.
was tight with men on
C. won the woman's national A. A. IT.
100-yard breast stroke swimming
championship last night in y min
ute 25 1-6 seconds, a new record.
The time was within one-fifth of a
second of the world's record. Miw
Ruth Smith, sister of the new cham
pion, finished second.
FEW EX-FEDERALS IX GAME
Four Attain Star Places Since
Season of 1915.
Less than a score of former Fed
eral league pitiyers of the 200 or more
who joinedi the American and National
leagues when that organization was
put out of business after the season
of 1915 are today in the big show, and
of those only four are really stars.
Benny Knauff of the Giants and
Jack QuUin. of the Yankees' pitching
staff are two of the survivors who
found a berth at the polo grounds.
Hal Chase was another until he re
signed this winter to go in for the
movies. With the Cubs there only re
main Flack, Hendrix and Deal. Cin
cinnati has Rousch and Rariden; the
Boston Braves, Wilson, Mann, Konet
chy and Rawlings, and the Phillies
have Packard.
In the American league, St. Louis
has Tobin and Daveaport; Detroit.
Ehmke, and Boston has Menosky
who was recently secured from Wash
ington in the deal that sent Roth
and. Shanrion to Washington.
MORROW SCHOOLS COMPETE
Lexington to Receive Athletes ot
County Next Saturday.
BOARDMAN, Or.. April 25. (Spe
cial.) The public schools of Morrow
county are to hold their annual track
and field meet at Lexington Satur
day, May 1. A declamatory contest
will be held Saturday night. The
schools participating are Boardman,
Irrigon, lone, Lexington, Heppner and
Hardman.
All rural schools are allowed to
take part, but none have entered any
candidates. The first prize Is a $20
cup and second prize a $15 banner.
Medals and ribbons will be given the
winners. There are 24 events "for
boys and 12 events for girls, the ex
penses of the contestants being paid
from the proceeds of the meet.
Harvard-Navy to Row Today.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 25. The
Harvard-navy , boat races postponed
Saturday because of rough water, will
be rowed tomorrow afternoon on the
Severn river.
1
- v
' i ? i
Carrol Joaes, Beaver tvrirler,
who In slated to work against
Angels 11a is afternoon
:
I i t i s ' -"
i $ v f r 1 , i
: :
v I . V,
$ ft i ' 7" :
I :U i
-
i - r 4
4
YANKEES BEAT ATHLETICS
XAYLOR GETS REVENGE FOR
OPENING LOSS.
Shawkey Loses Third Straight and
Philadelphia Takes Second
Victory of Season.
NEW YORK, April 25. The Phil
adelphia Athletics closed their series
here today with a 2-to-l victory over
the New York Yankees.' It was the
first game won by Philadelphia since
it won the opening game of th sea
son. Naylor. knocked out of the box in
the opening game here last Thurs
day, pitched -brilliantly for Philadel
phia today. Shawkey lost his third
straight gama for New York.
Philadelphia scored the winning
run in the sixth inning after two
were out on a double by Perkins and
Galloway's triple. Score:
123456123456123456 R. H. E.
12345C123456123156Phila'ph.a 2 8 z
R. H. E.
12345612S456123136New York 17 0
Ruel.
Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
DETROIT, Mich.. April 25. Chi
cago won a ten-Inning pitchers' bat
tle between Ehmke and Williams to
day, 2 to 1. The contest went Into
the extra innlnir. a 0-to-0 tie. Singles
by Lei bold and Murphy and gin
smith's error after the bases were
full gave the Sox their runs. The
Tigers' only run resulted from Heil-
mann's double and Young's single,
where the rally was cut off. Sccre:
12345612345S12J4.-.6 R. H. E.
123456123456123456Chicago. . 2 8 0!
FL H. E.
123456123456123456Detroit. . . 13 2
Williams and Schalk; Ehmke and
Alnsmith.
Washington 2, Boston 0.
WASHINGTON. April 25. Johnson
bested Bush in a pitching duel today
and Washington evened up the series
by taking the finj game from Bos
ton, 2 to 0. Shannon scored in the
second on a double steal with Par
ris. Johnson's double and Milan's
single accounted for the other run
in the fifth. Score: ,
123456123456123456 R. H. E
123456123456123456Boston... 0 7 41
R. H. E.
123456123456123456Washgton 2 7 0
Bush and Walters; Johrson and
Plcinich.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 1.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 25. St. Louis
hit Nlehaus In the pinches today and
defeated Cleveland, 4 to 1, in the
final game of the series. Sothoron
was steidv throughout keeping the
visitors' hits -well scattered. Score:
123456123456123456 R. H. E
12345612345612345SCleveland 17 0!
R. H E
123456123456123456St. Louis. 4 10 0
Niehaus, Uhle, Murchlson and
O'Neill; Sothoron and Billings.
BILLIARD CHAMPION HERE
William F. Hoppe to Give Exlii
bit Ion at Rialto Parlors.
William F. Hoppe,-super-billiardist.
will open "billard week" at the Rialto
parlors this aftrnoon. Charles C.
Peterson, fancv Bhot exDert. will be
his opponent.
Harry Green, manager of the Rl-
altA foan u rro Ti the soli 1 whlt-h
also will present Ralph Greenleaf. the
20-year old pocket billiard champion,
acainst Jerome Keoarh. a five times
champion, on Wednesday, afternoon
and night, and Robert Cannefax, the
three cushion champion. against
Charles McCourt and Otto Reiselt, af
ternoons and evenings, on Thursday
and Friday. Hoppe will appear twice
daily today and tomorrow. The pub
lic is invited to attend. .
Molalla Plays In Top Form.
MOLALLA. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
Molalla high school baseball team
won their first game In the Clacka
mas County league when they de
feated the Milwaukie high school, 9
to 0. Molalla also defeated Silver-
tnn 19 (A a tnlAlla haa hld the
championship of Clackamas county
ror rive years ana are planning on
playing the best teams in the state
this year
t '
Plestina After Damages.
COUNCIL BLUBBS, "la.. April 25.
Marin Pletitina, professional wrestler,
brought suit here tonight against
the management of a circus, asking
8100,000 damages. The ahow has been
advertising Plestina as an attraction.
Plestina claims he is not under con
tract with the show and that artother
wrestler is used under his nam.
C. S. Outplayed, but Staves Off
Defeat by Fast Play Cntll De
fense Is Penetrated at Last.
Enr,
)-fkr
sociated.) Vanada defeated the United
States 2 to 0 in a hard-fought hockey
game tonight and tomorrow will meet
Sweden in the finals for the Olympic
championship. -
It was not until late in the second
half that the Canadians were able to
score against the Americans, who
strove vainly all through the game
to penetrate Canada's defense. It
was lightning hockey throughout but
the Americans were outplayed. The
Canadians expect an easy victory to
morrow.
Asnericaa Defease Pierced.
Frederlckson penetrated the Ameri
can defense after a long skate in the
tenth minute of the second half and
scored. In the l&th-minute Johanneen
also scored.
Both the Canadian goals were shot
from scrimmages and after hard
fighting.
Canada s forwards, Hallerson, F red
erick son and Goodwin, frequently took
the puck from the Americans by
lightning-like tricks, only to lose it
again a second later to Conroy, Drury
or Goheen.
The beginning of the game was
considerably delayed because of the
dispute over the referee. Garon. n
tive Canadian, but an officer of the
American Red Cross, who refereed the
afternoon game, originally was se
lected to act as referee tonight. The
Canadians agreed to accept him only
on condition that he could be removed
during the game if his work was con
sidered unsatisfactory. Garon refused
to serve under these conditions and
finally a Frenchman. De Rauch, was
agreed on as a compromise.
Rorers Are Divided.
The Ice Palace was packed with
about an equal division of rooters for
the teams. Many American officers
were among the spectators.
Canada won the toss and almost Im
mediately took the offensive. Bonney
of Pittsburg stopped the puck at the
goal twice in the first two minutes
of play. Goheen shot hard for a goal
a moment later and from then on dur
ing the first half it was a nip and
tuck exhibition, the fast work and
cleverness of the men of both teams
bringing the spectators to their feet
every minute. McCormlck, American
right wing, tried hard several times
fo ra long drive from near the center
of the rink, but each time hia try
was blocked.
The Swedish hockey team defeated
the French team this afternoon. The
score was: Sweden, 4; France. 0.
The Swedes, by their victory, won
the right to compete in the finals.
Preach Player Has Lous; Beard.
The Swedes were unable to score
In the first 15 minutes of play, but
immediately thereafter made two
goals In rapid succession. It was the
same story in the second half, the
Swedes scoring their remaining two
goals in the last remainiug three min
utes of play.
One of the French players had a
long black beard, but was spry on his
feet, as was also another French
man, who was middle-aged and bald
headed. The United States will not be elim
inated entirely from the tournament.
but will have a chance to compete for
second prise. According to the elim
ination system the losers in the first
prize finals will meet all teams beaten
by the first prise winners in a con
test for second prize.
The line-up of the American team
tonight was the same as that of yes
terday. Canada s line-up was: for
wards, Halferson. Frederlckson and
Goodman; rover. Woodman; defense,
Beason and Johanneson; goal, Bryon.
Pkatlaa- Award DIaMlntav.
The Americans displayed consider
able disappointment over the awards
In the skating competitions for wom
en last night. An examination of the
Judges scores this morning showed
that on total points made Miss
Therese Weld of Boston. Mass.,
should have had second place. Her
total was 898 points against Miss
Norln's 887 and Miss Tuln's 9is.
However, by the complicated award
system used, each judge picked first,
second and third choices, in addition
to estimating the number of points
scored and Miss Weld was put third.
Each of the competing nations had a
judge except America.
Nathaniel W. Niles of Boston com
peted in the school figure skating this
morning against ten of the best skat
ers in the world, including Ullrich
Salchow, the champion. Norway.
Sweden and England each had two
entries and Italy, Switzerland. France,
Finland and America one each. The
awards will be made after the free
skating contests, which will probably
be decided tomorrow.
MANY EVENTS SCHEDULED
MONTH OP MAT TO HOLD MITCH
OF ATHLETIC INTEREST.
United States Championships in
Swimming and Handball Are Al
lotted to Pacific Coast.
Never ln" the history of sport hss
there been such a phenomenal, inter
est in all branches of athletic en
deavor as at the present time. Every
sport has Its schedule crammed, not
alone with championship titles, but
with events of local importance every
where.
United States championships are
allotted to this coast in swimming
and handball. Next to these in na
tional interest will be the Pacific
coast trial In track at Pasadena July
3 to select coast men for the Amer
ican Olympic team. The schedule of
events for the next month follows:
Baseball.
May !. . Pacific International League
opens: games at T acorn a, Spokane and
Vancouver
Track and Field.
May 1. University of Washington versus
Washington state, at Seattle.
May ft. University of Washington versus
University of Oregon, at Seattle.
May 8, Linn county, Oregon, acholast'.o
championships, at Albany. Or.
May 8. American Athletic Union cham
pionships (Pacific Association branch) at
Berkeley.
Mav 14, Oregon state interscholastlc
champs at Corvallla. Or.
May 1R. Paclftc coast" Intercollegiate
chamos. at Palo Alto. Cal.
May 22. University of Oregon versus
Oregon Aggies, at Corvallla, Or,
We
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July 3. Pacific coast Olympic trials, at
Pasadena.
Swimming.
April '2R. Umte! States 400-yard relay
at Olympic club, San Francisco.
April United States springboard div
ine at Los Angeles.
April 28. United States water polo opens
at Olympic club. San Francisco.
April ,:10. United states water polo at
Sutro Baths. San Francisco. Cal.
May 1. final water polo at Neptune
bench. Alameda. C&:.
May 2. United States plunge for dis
tance, at Oakland.
May 2, dual meet at San Diego. Cat.,
Lot Angeles Athletic club versus San
Diego.
May 9. United States women's 220-yard
free-style, at Oakland, Cal.
TennU.
May 1. San Francisco city champion
ships open.
June 1, Pacific coast championships at
San Francisco.
July 1. Pacific coast sectional doubles
team titles at Los Angeles.
Golf.
May 1. open tournament at Del Monte.
Cal.
Tatrhlng.
May 2. San Francisco bay yatchlng sea
son open.
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May 13. mestlnr Pacific International
Powerboat association at Seattle.
Rowing-.
May 22. University of Washington versus
University of California, at Seattle. Wash.
July. Pacific coast rowing champion
ships at San Diego.
Handball.
May D1 to 29. United States singles and
doubles championships, at Los Angeles.
Cal.
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May 1 to 8. cycle week at Los Angeles.
Cal.
May ft. six and 4en-mlle boys road race
at Spokane. Wash.
May -2. Orange county annual handicap
at Santa Ana. Cal.
May 30, ten-mile handicap at Loa Ange
les. Cal.
California School Set Rocords.
BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. April 15.
State records for the high jump, pole
vault, discus, 12-pound shot, SSO-yard
run. 120-yard run, high hurdles and
relay were broken at the annual track
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