Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1921, Page 10, Image 10

10
TIIE .aiOItXING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, MARCII21, 1921
1EAVER BUrsITS LOSE
GAME FOR TAR BOYS
Jew York Colored Giants
Defeated, 3 to 2.
JOSS HAS 'EM WHIFFING
j
ruii Base Loaded and One Ban
deeded to Tie Score, Portland
.! Hurler Fans Last Batsman,
1
. ! BY L. a GREGORY.
SANTA MARIA. CaL, March 20.
iSpeciaL) A garrison start In . the
. ;eeond Inning, with the Beavers scor
ns three runs on four bunts and
aton'a whack across second base.
nd
grandstand finish with Sam
, toss whiffing? the final colored fcats-
-tian with ths- bases loaded and only
- na run needed to tie, gave Portland
joday's game against the New York
.- Colored Giants by the tight score of
' to 2. It waa a struggle all the way.
.Valter McCredie can thank his bunt
. ' 11 ff strategy In the second Inning for
he victory, for after that session the
. jeavers couldn't find Rogan when a
,afe smack would do some good. Eev--iral
Beavers got on, but either died
."(teallng or were left on the sacks.
''lck Cox, first -up In the second,
!oDned a. nerfect hunt hAtwpAn th
. jiteher am first base and beat It
- uL Then came Jimmy Toole and
' ropped another In indentically the
.... u fiavw ucMb luai vub. uf,n
.'. ,LIp King strode to the plate with or
ders to try the same thing. He bunt
- d. but the ball hit the top of his bat
'.nd popped about ten feet In the air.
The pitcher dashed In a couple of
,teps for It but that cost hint the put
' iut, for the hit had Just enough stuff
"a It to go over his head. Three on
,cd none down. ,
.'. Paton Hits Safely.
-. ' "Bust It. kid," said Walt to young
'. Jazen Paton, "let's see your noive."
'aton caught one fair and it seeped
in the ground across second base just
Out of reach. That brought In Cox
- nd Poole. KIngdon fanned, but Rudy
' Callio laid down the fourth bunt of
. .he Inning. The colored pitcher field-
d It but threw home to catch king
... liho was across the Platter just an
. lyelash ahead of the ball. Ike Wolf-
bokedi fine on every chance he had,
"' Sit to second, but the ball was
propped. With the sacks still loaded.
gutter poppea out to tnira.
1 That Anrlpri l'nrllanil', run.iraMliiff
, :Jut the three tallies loomed as big aa
iount Shasta to the Giants. In the
juur innings that Rudy Kallio worked
" V hey came near to scoring twice but
tomer nifty work in the field held
. ;hom runless.
I In the third, after two had struck
"ii, . u vvu n mica V n p. I in
. fight but Kallio threw slow hooks to
.IcNalr and he fUed out to Wolfer.
.-n the fourth, two down and Rogan
T m first, the batter hit safely to left
iwav from Paton on third, but Rnrtv
. JaIlio was backing up the base. He
tot the ball and when Rogan rounded
,'jhe bag and took a couple of steps
. 'oward home Kallio nailed him with a
"jiuick throw to Paton. Sam Ross re-
she final five Innings, his first work
. in the box this season. Sam was a
rifle wild and hit three batters and
fvalked another but he had a strike-
' Kill wn-lrlno. 1 rt , o nlnnhna A
icxas leaguer over ursi oase, a
' passed ball and a hit over second gave
w.he Giants one in the sixth. But
aheir big threat came In the ninth.
Ran Scored on Sacrifice.
The first two batters hit safe and
. 'he third gained, life on a fielder's
' :hoice when Poole threw to third to
cut off the runner and the umpire
failed him safe. With none down and
-. he sacks bulging. Ward's high sacri-
-, rl ,r tn rlirhl 1 1 T f fl a-flltl Patdll
'.iabbed a hard foul fly off the next
. ..natter and with Wray, a righthanded
Tiller Up, LUO auuuafiittB v.
Beaver bench was mighty tense. But
Ross bore down hard and on four
.hitched balls struck him out. That
Vended it.
v Jimmy Poole had a big day with his
Dig DaU AIIO Allow iiv 11 . .
i Dafnlv nn hi1 first trln but OH
UIU11CU owi-j . - "
' his next socked a double into left.
,jilp King followed with a line single
'to right but Poole was caught at the
. j.late a moment later on an attempted
' ctool Thin was in the third.
UVU.'IU
. in ine iii'n . ww.- "
' on the scam and drove it into deep
center for a three-base hit, but died
' n third. On his only other time at
"at he nit tne Dan naru uui vmo uut,
.Vprfinll to first. n
Poole Looks Good.
Pool has all the marks of a nat-
, "tirai nitter ana luuna xi.v 6'.
fiuisltlon to the Beavers. He uses the
heaviest bat of any man on the squad.
'fie holds it right at the end of the
. h.im whn ha w ! n tr he oreta
Ills shoulders into me arive anu mo
"ball goes like a shot. Ballplayers
who have seen "shoeless" (foe Jack-
r'J -i i ' i " j . -j
almost a dead ringer for Jackson s.
4 Today's game ended the aeries with
.. Tli.u will return npxt WAdnpnrlnv.
week, however, for anotier five-game
.'series with the Beavers and then will
po east via the northwest and Port-
-land, where they win play a couple or
games early in April.
; Jack Doyle, Chicago Cub scout, was
'here today talking over with Walt
'the players Portland Is to get from
.the Cubs. Johnny Evers, it has be
come known, is decidedly sweet on
r big Rip King, the gigantic young
'catcher and proiessionai football
- .player. It's not unlikely that Evers
.may make a deal to give-Portland
some additional players in return for
an option on King.
i Walt said today that all his young
sters look so good he will carry them
- ,for the time being at lea t and will
Jnot let a man of them go until he
..has watched them work awhile
,j longer. He also expects to carry three
'.catchers. Baker, Fisher and King,
. through the early part of the season
at least and perhaps all year.
The score:
Portland I
Giants
B R H O Al
B R H O A
flentn.l. 4
1 1 1'M'Nair.p 4
2 1 0 Fttgan.2 5
0 2 2l Ray, c. S
1 2 O Rogan.p 8
S 5 O'Moore.s. 4
0 2
Woller.r 4
Ilutler.3 4
t'ox.m.. 4
Toole.l. S
KlnK.c. 4
T'aton,3. 4
Klng'n.a 4
Xall!o,p 2
S.ROM.P 2
1
2 12 OHlaker.r. 8
1 2 S.Ward.S.. 4
0 2.0 Haw'na.1 s
0 0 '-'lWooda.1. 4
0 0 1
Totals 87 8 1127 8l Totali.83 2 S 27 10
Portland 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8
Kits 14 2 2 0 0 1 1 011
Giant 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2
Bits 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 29
4 Errors, Moore, Ward. Struck out, by
4 Ki-iIUo 4, Ross o, Rogan 9. Bases on balls,
oft ftopan 2. Two-bam hit, Poole. Three-
Vaso hits. Woods. Foole. Sacrifice hits.
-V'olfer, McXair. Stolen base, Butler. Hit
i by nuher. Bull, Baker, Hawtlna, Eojaa.
by Ross. Wild pitch, Rosa Innings
Pitched by Kallio 4. runs 0. hits S. at bat
14. Winning pitcher, Kallio. Umpire,
ttacon.
CUBS BEAT AXGEIiS, 13 TO 7
Brnlns Play Havoc With Bob Wal
lace la Eighth.
L03 ANGELES, Cal., March 20,
(Special.) Wade Klllefer sent three
bush pitchers against the Chicago
Cubs at Maler park, Vernon, Saturday.
The first one. Southpaw Nick Dumo
vich, fared' well and the home boys
sailed Into the seventh with a three-
run lead.
"Red" then trotted out Eob Wallace
and what the Bruins did to him In
the eighth was a shame. They had
the slim youngster pitching and duck
lng and a left-hander named Kenneth
Douglas was treated better. The
final count was 13 to 7.
Klllef er's regulars are in fine shape,
however, and ready for the gong,
Bert N'lehoff will Btart the season at
second, with Howard Lindimore (Ok
lahoma City Western league) at third.
"Dixie Carroll, Killefer and Crawford
will patrol the gardens.
Today's summary:
R. H. E.
Chicago . . 13 19 2
Los Angeles 7 IS S
, Batteries: "Speed" Martin. Fuhr
and O'Farrel; Gomes, Dumovlch, Wal
lace, Doflglas and Stanage, Casey.
Umpires, Toman and Holmes.
TIGERS HAVE OXE WORKOUT
Bengals to Flay U.S. S. Wyoming
Today and Cubs Tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, CaL. March 20.
Bill Essick's Tigers had only one
workout today. The Bengals reported
at Maier park at 1C A. M. and went
through the motions for two hours.
The team from tho U. S. S. Wyoming
will be met tomorrow and the Chi
cago Cubs on Wednesday.
Kssick's only problem Is placing his
surplus where he can get the best in
exchange or keep strings attached.
Pitchers Tipton and Duke Cross, semi-
pros, look fine but have no chance of
breaking in with pitchers like Shore,
Dell, Shellenback, Mitchell, Love,
Smallwood, McUraw and Fromme ly
ing around. In addition to .these eight.
Pete Schneider's arm Is again all O. K.
and the world knows, that Peter was a
big-league star before his souper fell
by the wayside.
Essick has the best pitching staff In
the minors, a great pair of catchers,
a splendid infield and fly chasers who
can hit and run.
ALEXANDER HURLS; CUBS WIX
Los Angeles Defeated In Exhibition
Game, 4 to 3.
LOS ANGELES, CaL. March 20.
(Special.) A large spring- exhibition
game crowd turned out at Maier park
today to see the great Grover Cleve
land Alexander pitch. He permitted
Los Ane;eles two hits and no runs in
five rounds. Cheeves, a rookie, re
placed him. '
The Cubs made it two straight from
the home brews, winning today 4 to
despite the fact that they made but
three hits off Oeorge Lyons and
Claude Thomas. Long-range hitting
on the part of Arnold Stats, Griggs
and Niehoff made Manager Killefer
feel good.
The Anjrels will start worklnsr on
the local Young Men's Christian as
sociation field tomorrow morning.
The score:
R.H. E. R.H. E.
Chicago... 4 3 o;l. Angeles, i 7 1
Batteries Alexander, Cheeves and
O'Farrel!; Lyons, Thomas and Stan-
age, Baldwin.
OAKS BEAT liAUXDRr XIXE
Semi-Pro Team Leads Coasters Up
to Seventh Score 4 to 3. .
MTRTLEDALE HOT SPRINGS, Cal.,
March 20. (Special.) The Oakland
Coasters celebrated this afternoon
with a 4-to-3 victory over the Crys
tal laundry team. Up to the seventh
Inning the laundry boys, an Oakland
semi-pro team, were leading, 3 to 2.
Then, with Cooper and Emerson on
the bases, Barney Kearns, a San Fran
cisco semi-pro, shot a single for the
Oaks that registered two runs. There
was a good crowd, with quite a dele
gation of Oakland fans.
Al White strained a tendon, but
will not be out of the game for long.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Crystal L... 3 8 3 Oakland... 4 6 2
Batteries McNally, Pop Arlett and
Schwake Kremer; Alten and Read.
SEAL SQUAD BEATS SAX JOSE
Trimming, 10 to 2, Is Given Semi
Pro Team With Ease.
SAN JOSE, Cal., March 20. (Spe
cial.) While one squad of the San
Francisco Seals was being defeated
today at Salinas, another delegation
came here and trimmed the local pets
by a score of 10 to 2. It was not un
til the last inning the locals were able
to make a showing, Roy Crumpler, the
Seal pitcher, heaving a brand of ball
that would be good in any man's
league.
Kamm, the Seal Infielder, out- of
five times at bat delivered four safe
drives. The score: '
R. H. E. R. H. E.
San Fran. . 10 11 0San Jose. .. 2 8 3
Batteries McQuaid, Crumpler and
Agnew; Frlene and Coleman. (
SEXATORS BEAT COIXEGIAXS
Santa Clara Defeated In Exhibl-
tion Game, 10 to 3.
SACRAMENTO, CaL, March 20
(Special.) The Senators defeated the
Santa Clara college team this after
noon, 10 to 3, In a contest filled with
plenty of hitting and fielding, some
of the latter -good and some of It
otherwise. There were nine errors
In all. The college men were charged
with five of them.
Prough started the game for the
Senators. His fast-breaking curve
worked well, and 1m held the visitors
as he pleased. Faeth replaced Prough
during the latter stage of the contest.
The winners found Pitcher Berg for
ten hits. The college men made seven
blngies,
SEALS DEFEATED BY SALLXAS
San Francisco Battery Aids Vic
tors; Score 9 to 6.
SALINAS, Cal., March 20. (Spe
cial.) Charlie Graham's Seals, with
Lewis and Scott pitching against , a
battery the Seals had loaned Salinas,
consisting of Couch, Ludolph and
Anfinson, met defeat this afternoon,
9 to 6. The hitting was liberal.
San Francisco annexed 13 smashes
and Salinas 10. Scott, Hollenden.
Couch and Ludolph each got home
runs. The score: '
R. H. E R. H. L.
Salinas ....9 10 3jSan Fran.1.6 13 3
Seattle Wallops Cub Seconds.
POMONA, Cal., March 20. In an ex
hibition game here today, the Cubs'
second team was defeated by Seattle,
15 to 7. The score:
R. H. B. R. H. E.
Chl.Nat 711 liSeattle 15 15 0
Batteries York, Freeman, Weaver
and Gomes; Schorr, Swartz, Francis
and Spencer, Tobln,
SEVERAL SEASONED PLAYERS
BADLY NEEDED BY BEAVERS
McCredie Has Likely Looking Lot of Youngsters, bnt Needs Men Who
Have Arrived to Bolster Up Organization Paton Promising Boy. v
BY L. H. GREGORY.
rH ANTA MARIA. CaL. March 20.
(SpeciaL) While there is no
question that Walt McCredie has
a likely looking lot of youngsters
here in training camp In his own
words, "the fastest and smartest lot
I ever saw" nevertheless he has not
yet got a ball team. Nobody knows
that better than Walt himself.
Hazen Paton. LeRoy Messall, Walter
Cenln, Art Bourg, Frank Wilson, Sam
renedict, Clyde "Pep" Young, Johnny
Fredericks every one or these young
fellows is a veritable flash. Every
one of them looks like a sura comer,
What Walt needs this rear, and be
knows that lust as well as anybody,
is some players who' have arrived.
Next year, or the year after, or the
year after that, all tne kiqs men
tloned may be ripe or class AA com.
pany. But they are hardly ripe yet.
They certainly are not ripe en
masse. One! of them, or even two oi
them, might get by right now, pro
vided the rest of the Beaver com
bination were made up of veteran
players. This particularly applies to
Paton. This Paton Is a wonderful
shortstop. He is tall and fangy, yet
not too tall, so fast on his feet that
his fielding range extends from behind
third to back of second base, a Sure
fielder because of a pair of hands that
at least knocks down any Dan it
touches and a remarkable thrower
from any position.
He gets the ball away with a
snappy underhand whip that whistles
to first, He is amazingly accurate.
Time and again Walt and other vet
erans, when the kid has been hustled
on a play and has shot the ball with
hia underhand bullet-like flip to first,
almost without looking, have ex.
claimed: "There's a bad one!" Yet
every time the throw has come
straight and true into thefirst base
man's mit.
It seems incredible, but up to this
writing Paton has made only one wild
throw to first! And there la nothing
gentle tovhis throws. With the heft
of his grand young arm behind them,
they come like cannon balls.
When Walt likes the looks of a
young player he works him hard.
Day after day In batting practice he
has stood with a fungo bat and shot
grounders at young Paton. Walt has
hit him bounders and rollers and bad
hops, fchot them to the left of him
and to the right of him, and coming
right at him, and he has stopped them
all. That's the beautiful thing about
his fielding. He boots them at times,
but he looks good even on his boots,
because he boots them down in front
of him.
"By Golly." laughed Walt the other
day, as the big fellow laughs when
he is pleased, "I've stodd for half an
hour and hit grounders to that kid.
And I didn't get one ball through him.
He knocked 'em all down. Greatest
pair of hands I ever saw."
Add to all this that Paton is quite
a fair hitter already, and speedy on
the bases, ftnd It Isn't saying much
to declare that he is another Roger
Peckinpaugh, a Dave Bancroft, or a
Charley Hollocher. He looks all of
that. If Walt doesn't keep this young
ster with his team, bank upon it the
reason will be that he war.ts him to 1
DENTIST HI PRACTICES
TEAM TRIES TIARD TO GET IX
SHAPE FOR AGGIES.
Strong Aggregation to Line Up In
. Contests With O. A. C. on
Friday and Saturday.
Manager Miller of the North Pacific
college baseball team, which meets
the Oregon Agricultural college nine
on Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
field in a two-game series Friday and
Saturday is putting forth every ef
fort to have his men In shape for the
conflicts.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
players worked out on Holladay field,
and the first three days of this week
they will practice on Multnomah
field.
A survey of the Dental college ag
gregation shows many veterans
Narence, on third base, came from
the Washington university team of St.
Louis; Captain Terry, played with the
University of Washington; Smith, at
short, was a member of the Univer
sity of Oregon nlne'Hedberg, hits as
well as ever; Holscher played on the
champion Seattle city league team
last year; Rogoway, well-known to
after Yoo'vje Break FASTec
IM L-U Tt-tC LEDIW& HOTSL5 .
of Tne coumtry LooKiws at
The SftM OLDJQLLS op
Fare
1 1 ' ' .HI II : ' I I SySY. M . TT- . - sMssssjssssssissMissisBssssi a
AND Tc?ie To Te?A8E.
APpeTiTE at Some op
FRcnCH AND ITALIAN
Greek Pieces -
get seasoning in a league where he
will be playing and learning every
day, to be brought back to the Bea
vers later nn. Wnlt rinRn't rare
'much for the bench type of baseball
schoou He wants a likely young
player to be in the game and getting
experience.
But as aforesaid, while his young
ster material is so promising. Walt
must have experienced ballplayers
That 13 why he Is so eager to hear
from Detroit, which now owes Port
land four men. He has two others
coming from the Cubs, but is not wor
rylng about them, because Johnny
Evers has 38 good ballplayers, no
alliance with minor league clubs, and
has told Walt to come along In about
another week and take his pick of
two from the Cubs' surplus. Also, he
says he will lend him a couple of
others if ha wants them.
Walt probably will want them. De
troit, which has received many favors
11U . Ul 11111,11, 11J 111ft IV fl.J
the same old rass game that hooked
Walt so badly last year. Detroit's
intentions may ba good, but she has
promised ballplayers ' to so many
clubs that she can't deliver. And
Walt doesn't want any more Goofy
Ulazers.
Owner Navln of Detroit went out
and bought Third Baseman Sargent
from Buffalo expressly for Portland
at Walt's request, but now is trying
to slip the club another man. Ear
gent is a corking good player.- He
would bolster up the infield wonder
fully. But it looks as if Detroit, true
to form, if she doesn't keep Sargent
herself, will ship him somewhere
else, as she makes a practice of Voing
with any player who would be of
help to Portland.
The arrival here last week of Billy
Speas, manager of the Regina club
In the Western Canada league, and
for many seasons a star with Port
land, reminded some of the sporting
writers of an incident In Portland
one afternoon several seasons ago.
Bill Stumpf was playing the utility
role on the team at the time. Some
thing happened to put out both the
second baseman and shortstop, so Bill
Speas was brought in from center
field to play second while Stumpf
went to short.
Ths pair of them had a terrible
afternoon. The official scorer
credited Stumpf with eight ef rors
and Speas with six. They either
booted everything that came to them
or threw it away.
Next day when the scorer reached
the grounds Bill Stumpf was laying
for him. 'Say," said Stumpf, "you
called some of those wrong yester
day when you gave me eight errors."
This got . under the scorer's skin,
for he thought he' had given Bill a
little the better of it, if anything.
I treated you a whole lot better
than I might have done," he retorted,
belligerently. "I gave you eight
errors, sure, but you kicked three
others that I called hits, though I
could have .made them errors Just
as well. You have no holler coming."
"But that's Just why 1 am holler
ing," said Stumpf. "Those three
boots were errors and you called
'em hits, uf you'd scored them as
errors that would 'have been 11 for
me, and I'd have had the world's
record."
Portland fans for his work on the
Honeyman Hardware team of - last
year, is likely to land an Infield posi
tion; Buttler, McLaughlin, Grove and
Warnicker are last year's veterans
who probably will play In the out
field. Jack Moist, who alternated with
Captain Perry In receiving last year,
played several seasons with the Ore
gon. Aggies. Salzer, a sophmorCj, is
another good catcher.
In the twirling department. North
Pacific has Merrill and Quessenberry
of last year's team, and Whetstone.
Perlman and H. Smith, who are show
ing up well in pre-season practice.
Coach Allison of the University bf
Washington may bring his team to
Portland for a two game series with
LNorth Pacifio on May 13 and. 14 if the
local team's schedule can be arranged.
Girl, 15, Diving Champion.
ATLANTIC CITTN. J., March 20.
Miss Helen Walnwfight, 15, of the
Women's Swimming association of
New York, won the national women's
Indoor fancy diving championship,
senior division, here last night.
Fowler Defeats Xoye.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. March 20.
Monk Fowler of New ' Orleans, 130
pounds, won a decision in 15 rounds
here last night ever Johnny Noye of
St. Paul, 133 pounds, at an American
Legion boxing show.
AIN'T IT A GRAND AND
SMT DlWEO OM ALL TtHO
LeAOiNG DikjeRxS L00K1KC.
Over. Ths. iSAMe old
".SKOALS FOR. ToUAVr'
ToOR
"The
AMD
Amis ABout ThG Time
YOU'VE DECIDED Vou'RB GOINjOr
"To CROAK OF ACUTe
lioDIGe STion.
ssJ
f W&0:
FRANCE OT AFRAID
0FM1WFY
Battle at Heilig Next Thurs
day Expected to Be Good. .
BRENTON WORKING HARD
Preparations Made r for Clash
With Billy Mascott In Semi- .
WIndup Event'on Card. .
BY DICK SHARP.
With victories to his credit over
such well known lightweights as Ad
Wolgast, ex-champlon; Al Grunan,
Phil Salvadore. Joe Azevedo, Billy
McCann. Tommy Carter, Johnny
Schauer, Lee Morrissey, Muff Bron
nn. Oene Delmont. Freddie Hill, Wil
lie Robinson, Tommy Richards, Ben-
nv Cordova and Eddie Shannon, .tan
France, the fighting lawyer of Los
Angeles, will not enter the ring at aa
awed by Jimmy Duffy at the Heilig
theater Thursday night.
Boxing fans who attended last
week's card at the Milwaukie arena
were greatly impressed by the work
of Dave Shade, who beat Frankie
Murphy, In the main event. A wee
before his fight with Murphy, Shadu
knocked out Jimmy Storey, tne beat-
tie boy. In two rounds in 'lacoma.
Several days previous, to his fight
with Storey, Shade was given four
hot scalding rounds of take 'em by
Earl France In Seattle. Tttree of tne
Seattle dallies agreed that trance
Bhould have had the decision. The
rraraa' verdict was a draw. The
other paper said that Shade did a lot
of running In and out and got a araw
for It.
In all due credit to Shade, ne proved
himself a great miller last ween out
at the same time, this fellow France,
a lightweight, who gave Shade the
worst at It Just two weeks or so ago
in Seattle, must be some great little I
mauler himself. -
The ereat majority of the local fls-
tio followers who keep close track of
the game are of the opinion that Jim
my Duffy will beat France next
Thursday night. Duffy weighs as
much as Shade and has yet to prove
that he is a liKhtwelKht. However he
is making 138 pounds at 3 o'clock for
France. In turn the Los Angeles boy
is trying to bu.Ud up weight for the
fight so as to be as near Duffy
poundage as possible. If he can aaa
few pounds this weeK insteaa ox
takinsr them off there" will not ne
more than four pounds or bo weight
difference at the most. But even at
that, what Duffy can do with France
at 138 or 140 does not mean what
ha can do at 135 pounds ringside, the
lightweight limit.
Tn the meantime. Frances is firm In
the belief that he will be returned the
winner. The ten-round route is jubi
to his liking and he figures tnat wun
30 minutes of slugging he can bring
Duffy dow to normal. Duffy has
had but few, if any, ten-round fights
in his life. The ten-round game Is an
old story to- France who has taken
part In over 15 ten and fifteen-round
matches within the past two years.
He has found-the long grind muci.
better to his liking than the short
four-round flash Where cleverness
will tell in a four-round match, stam
ina and ruggedness will win out in a
ten-round go.
Jimmy Brenton, the Los Arfgeles
bantam with the T. N. T. In either
mitt, is working like a true beaver
getting In the best of condition for
his eight-round match against Billy
Mascott of Portland In the semi-
windup. Brenton expect? to succeed
where others have failed and loer
the clever Mascott's colors. From his
performances in the gymnasium
Brenton looks to hav.. the best chance
of .any boy that has ever fought Mas
cott here. The Los Angeles young
ster Is a fast stepper and punches like
a lightweight. He not only can hit,
but Is clever and makes his sparring
partners miss repeatedly.
www
Jack Sharkey, the New York ban-
tamweIght,,who was near the top of
the heap until Joe Lynch came along
and knocked him for a goal, will try a
comeback tonight in New York.
Sharkey has been recuperating at Hot
Springs, Ark., for over a month and
is said to be again as fit a- upon the
occasion when he trimmed Jimmy
Wilde, the English wonder. Sharkey's
opponent tonight will be Midget
Smith. Smith is a sensation in New
GLORIOUS FEELING?
ArJD GLOR R-B RiouS
l F I -1 KJ
York and has been bowling over
opponent after opponent
George Eagels, Oakland light
weight, who has been in-Portland the
paBt six months, left Saturday for the
east. New York is his ultimate des
tination. He will fight along the way
and expects to be gone for several
months.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL GAMES
Braves 3, Beaumont S. '
BEAUMONT, Tex, March 20. In an
exhibition game today ths Boston Na-
tionals defeated Beaumont.
The
score:
R. H. E.j R.
Boston N. .3 10 lBeaumont. 2
Batteries Oeschger, Small
O'Neill, Gibson; Bailey, Meine
Kelly.
TLB.
7
and
and
Tigers 4, Houston 0.
HOUSTON. Tex., March 20. In an
exhibition game today ths Detroit
Americans defeated Houston. The
score:
R. H. E.l R. H.E.
Detroit V. 4 4 1 Houston... 0 8
Batteries Dauss. Cole. Holllng and
Bassler, Woodall; Barefoot, Nichols
and Griffith.
Reds T, White Sox 4.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. March 20. In
an exhibition game today the Clncin
nati Nationals defeated the Chicago
Americans. The score:
R. H. E. R. H.E.
v;in. rsat.. i it iiunicago a. i ii
Batteries Fisher, Brenton and
Wingo; Kerr. Hodge and Schalk, Lees.
Yankees 8, Dodgers S.
NEW ORLEANS, March 20. In an
exhibition game today the New York
Americans defeated the Brooklyn Na
tions. The score:
R. II. E.l R. H.E.
N. Y. Am. 8 10 3Brklyn. N. 5 11 1
Batteries Mays, Pierce and Schang,
Hoffman; Ffeffer, Phillips and Krue-
ger.
Indians 3, Giants- 2.
DALLAS, Tex., Mareh 20. In an
exhibition game today the Cleveland
Americans defeatod tha New York
Nationals. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleve. Am. 3 4 0N. Y. Nat. 2 9 1
Batteries Coveleskle, Odenwald
and O'Neill, Nunamaker; Ryan, Nehf,
Barnes and E. Smith, Snyder.
Phillies 4, Cardinals S.
ORANGE, Tex., March 20. In an
exhibition game today the Philadel
phia Nationals were defeated by the
St. Louis Americans. The score:
R. H. E. R. IL E.
Phil. Nat.. 4 11 l;St.L.Am.. 5 8 3
Batteries Walker and Revueru;
Clemons and Diihoefer.
Red Sox 2, Pirates 9.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 20. In
an exhibition gam) today the Boston
Americans were defeated by the Pitts
burg Nationals. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Bos. Am... 2 9 2Pltts. Nat.. 9 15 2
Batteries Jones, Bush, Meitike and
Ruel; Glazner, Yellowhorse, Harrison
and Wilson, Higgtns.
Tigers 2 0, San Antonio 0.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 20. In
an exhibition game today the Detroit
Americans defeated San Antonio. The
score: -m
R. H. E. m R. H. E.
Det. Am.. 20 20 03anAn 0 3 4
Batteries Leonard, Ehmke, Stewart
and Manton; Baldrldge, Zlmmatore,
Cocheran and White.
Browns 7, Xew Orleans 2.
BOGALUSA, La., March 20. In an
exhibition game today the St. Louis
Americans defeated New Orleans. The
score:
St. Louis .Am.. . . 7N. Or. Southern.. 2
Batteries Colbert, Higgins, Gold
smith and Smith, De Berry; bhocker
and Severeid.
Barefooted Ilwaco Five Wins.
ILWACO, Wash., March 20. (Spe
cial.) In one of the beet games of
the season the liwaco high basketball
quintet was victorious over the War
renton high team in the last. game of
the lower Columbia league series
played at Warrenton Friday evening.
During the last half of. tne game the
gymnasium floor became so slippery
that the players were forced to re
move their shoes and play barefooted.
The score was 24 to 17.
B'nal B'rlth Five CJiamplons.
The 125-pound basketball cham
pionship of the city was won by the
B'nai B"rith Juniors Saturday night
when they defeated the Peninsula
Juniors, 28. to 11. on the tatter's floor.
The superior shooting and checking
of the B'nal B'rlth team outolassed
the efforts of Coach Cunningham's
contingent. This game, which was
the last of the season for the B'nal
B'rlth Juniors, marks their ' 17th
straight victory.
AMD UPPERSO AT MOST, OF
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CHESS PLUY LUSTS DAYS
THIRD- TITLE GAME ADJOURNS
FOR SECOND TIME.
Dr. Emanuel Laskcr and Jose R.
Capablanca Make Moves for 4
Hours, Neither Gaining.
HAVANA, March 81. Play in the
third game of the world championship
chess tourney between Dr. Emanuel
Lasker and Jose II. Capablanca was
adjouraed at 1 o'clock this morning,
following four hours of play.
As Play proceeded It became evi
dent that the players had established
positions that were equally strong.
The game will be resumed Tues
day night.
The third game, which began Sat
urday, previously had been adjourned
at 1 o'clock Saturday morning after
31 moves had been completed by
each player, without any apparent
advantage for either.
At midnight Saturday It became
apparent the game could not be fin
ished by 1 A. M. and that another
sitting would he necessary to con
clude the second half of the third
game. N
Queens were exchanged shortly
afterward, a few additional moves
were made and time was called when
31 moves had been register-!!. Capa
blanca sealed hl9 move.
Only ten minutes was Occupied
by the first 1J moves, no novel plays
being made.
With his 18th move Dr. Lasker be
came more aggressive in an endeavor,
he said, to avoid. If possible, another
draw game. The next few moves,
however, did not alter the situation.
No opinion was ventured by the
experts present on the merits of the
game; they simply could not fathom
the depths of the Intricate "board."
Ths players slowed down In the pace
on every move.
During- the game Dr. Lasker said:
"Nowadays it. Is extremely difficult
to win a game from a grandmaster.
I should not be surprised if from
16 to IS games would result In draws
during the course of this match."
Capablanca answered: "I should
certainly not be a bit surprised if all
24 games would result In draws, for
I consider my opponent exceedingly
strong In hia play."
BASEBALL PLANS OUTLINED.
Two Divisions of Inlcrscholasllc
League Are Made.
CENTRALIA. Wash., March 20.
(Special.) Plans for the 1921 base
ball season of the southwest 'Wash
ington lnterscholastlo league were
laid yesterday at a meeting of the
league In Centralla. Two divisions
were created, with Centralla, Che
halis, Olympla and Rochester In the
northern division, and Montesano,
Aberdeen, Hoqulam and Elma in the
southern division. The winners in
each division will play a series of
three games for the league champion
ship. The following schedule for the
northern division was adopted at yes
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terday's meeting: April 9, Rochester
at Olympla: April 15, Chehalis at Cen
tralla; April 18, Chehalis at Roches
ter; April 22, Centralla at Rochester,
and Chehalis at Olympla; April ,29,
Olympla at Centralla, and Rochester
at Chehalis; May 7, Centralla mK
Olympla; May 11, Olympla at Roches-
ter: May 17. Centralia at Chehalis;
May 21, Olympla at Chehalis.
Mrs, .Mallory to Play In England.
BOSTON. March 20. Mrs. Frank L.
Mallory, winner of the women's na
tional singles Indoor tennis title hero
yesterday, will have Miss Edith
Slgourney of this city as her partner
in the English snd French lawn ten
nis championship .doubles, which are
to be held in England in May, it was
announced tonight.
Wilson-Brllton Boat Postponed.
BOSTON. March 20. Johnny Wil
son, middleweight champion, frac-
turea a uune in ino it-ii nana in ma
bout with Mike O'Dowd at New Tork
Thursday night, and as a result his
match with Jack Britton March 28
will be postponed, it was announced
tonlgh t.
Tf the lion had the same leaping
power as a flea It. could hop more
than 1000 yards.
A VALUABLE BEQUEST
There was a time when a
felt hat cost enough to be
left as one of the desirable
bequests in a will. Only the
r ivored few could afford to
n one.
aay any man may will
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Among the variety of Gor
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SHSB"" t MATTMl V