THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922
14
BEAVERS
HIT HARD,
DEFEAT BEES, 11-8
Kenworthy, High, Thorpe All
Glean Home Runs.
MIDDLETON IS ON MOUND
Salt Lake Kallics In Ninth and
Shoves Across Four Runs, but
Lacks Three to Tie.
Pacific Coast I.eauue Standing .
t n ircrlei 7 2 .77X Sacramento. 4 5 .444
Oakland ... 7 3 .700 Salt Lake...
V ernon 3 3 .500 Seattle
Sm Fran... S 5 .KJOPortland
2 3
3 6
2 6
.400
.333
.250
' Yesterday's Results.
1 At Salt Lake 8, Portland 11.
At Los Ang"les b. Vernon 1.
At Oakland 3. San Francisco 2.
At Sacramento 1. Seattle 6.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 13. Port
land specialized in long-distance hit
ting today and won the second game
of the series, 11 to 8. Kenworthy,
High and Thorpe knocked home runs
for the Beavers and Schick for Salt
Lake got two circuit drives.
A Bee rally in the ninth produced
four runs, but lacked three of a tie.
Score:
Portland I
Salt Lake
B R H O Al
jl n rt u
Cox.m . .
HiKh.r..
3
4 OlPchlck.m
1 0itt.3...
1 0Slglin.2..
1 SiSlrand.r.
3 8
0 2
1 1
2 1
Thorpe, 1
Hale.3. .
Fooie.l .
Ken'y.2.
Elliott. c
McCan.a
ildlt'n.p
1 1
2 1
2 1
3 1
1 14
1 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1
2 3 12 (VWitfioit.l
2(Sand.s. ..
O O'rt w't.l
2;J'nkins.c
3 B mley.p
Poison, p.
Owens, p.
l.azzerl,
T'pson.t
' Totals.38 11 15 27 10 Totals. 41 8 14 27 18
Batted for Poison in sixth.
; tBatted for Owens in ninth.
Portland 0 0 4 3 0 1 1 0 211
Salt Lake 0 10012004 S
Errors. Thorpe. Kenworthy, Sand. Poi
son. Stolen cases, i-ooie.
fAtran WilHrtU Womft rUHI. Hlll,
Thorpe". Kenworthy. Schick 2. Three-base
hits, Strand. Wilholt. Two-base nits, .1
Ilrttt frtv KpnwnrthV. Hale. Poole 2. Mc
(ann. Siilln. Sacrifice hits. Mlddlcton,
Kenworthy. Base on balls, Bromley', Pol
. fir.,, 1 Owona 1 IMiririlpTon 2. Struck out
by Bromley 1. by Poison 2. by Owens 1.
bv Middleton 3. Innings pitched by Brom
ley 4, bv Poison 1. Double plays. Middle
ton to Kenworthy to Poole. Runs responsi-
Oie lor, Bromley o. uwens a, iviiaaietou o.
Charge defeat to Bromley.
OAKS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
San Francisco Players' Bungles
Are Costly Score 3 to 2.
PAKLAXD, Cal., April 13. For the
third time in as many days San Fran
cisco proved unable to refrain from
errors and Oakland romped away
with a victory which had not been
; earned, 3 to 2. Davis outpitched
Arlett but in the first inning Ellison
oresented Oakland with a run; in the
fourth Brubaker and Koehler coupled
doubles opportunely for another, and
in the seventh Rhyne and O'Connell
put two errors together in such shape
that the outcome was another tally
for the Oaks.
The fact that it was the 13th of
the month, however, did not prevent
the Seals from scoring their first run
in 21 innings of play. A batting
rally in the ninth produced this and
another score, but the Seals hadn't
the punch to put over the tying one.
The score: . ,
San Francisco
B R H O A I
Oakland
BRHOA
2 0! Brown,!.. S
1 OlWilie.r. .. 1
2 3lCooper,m 3
9 0Knight.2. 3
3 0UIarri t,3 S
2 21Bru k r,s 4
2 4!Lafaye.t 1
13 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 3
0 0 0 3
1114
O 0 11 o
3 2iKoehIer.c 3
0 1 8 O
0 2
O
0 0
0 0
Arlett.p. 3
111S
Totals.31 2 7 24 13
Totals. 24 3 4 27 13
Batted for Davis in 8th,
tBatted for
Counibe in 9th.
San Francisco 0 0000000 2 2
Oakland 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3
Krrors. Ellison, O'Connell, Rhyne, Mar
riott. Two-base hits. Brown. Brubaker,
Koehler. See. O'Connell. Sacrifice hits.
tVilie, Lafayette, Cooper, Brown. Bases
on balls, off Arlett 4, Davis 2. Struck out,
by Arlett 7, Davis 3. Double plays, Bru
baker to Knight to .Lafayette. Runs re
sponsible for. Davis 2, Arlett 2. stolen
bases, Marriott, See 2. Credit victory to
Arlett. Charge defeat to Davis.
AXGELS BEAT VEKXOX AGAIX
Series Now Two to One Score
Third Game 5 to 1.
LOS ANGELES, April 13. Los An
peles made it two out of three against
Vernon today, winning, 5 to 1. In the
sixth Inning McCabe singled, going
to second on a low throw to first
by French, taking third on Lindi
more's sacrifice and coming home
with the deciding run on Sullivan's
single. Score:
Los Angeles
Vernon
BRHOA
B R H O A
Car'Il.m 4
3 0'Cdb're.m 5
0
JlcA t, s 4
Two'ly, r 4
Griggs, 1 4
II cC be, 2 4
L'd're.3 2
Sulll'n, 1 4
Dalv. c.. 4
P'der, p. 2
1 2 High, I. 3
S O Hawks, r 4
8 (1 Hyatt, 1. 4
4 SiSa'ver, 2 2
3 2 French, s 3
1 OiSmith. 3 4
4 1 Han'ah. c 2
0 1, Love. p. 2.
Oilder. p 1
ILocker.' 1
IBl'i'n,". 0
1 1
1 4
1 10
0 4
1 1
1 4
1 1
0 0
0 0 0
0 O 0
0 0 0
Totals 32 51027 11 Totals 81 1 6 27 18
BatteM for tlilder in 9th.
"Ran for Hannah in frth.
Los Angeles 0 1 000 1 03 0 3
Vernon 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
Errors. Carroll, McCabe, Hvatt, French.
Innings pitched by Love 7 1-3. Two base
hits Lindimore. Daly, McAuley Sacri
fice hits Hannah. Sawyer, Carron, Lindi
more. Griggs. Struck out Ponder 4, Love
1. Bases on balls off Ponder 4; Love 5;
Gilder 2. Runs responsible for Ponder 1;
Love 3. Charge defeat to Love.
SEATTLE DEFEATS SACS, 6-1
Suds Break Vp Pitching DueJ With
Five Safe Clicks In Fifth.
SACRAMENTO. April 13. Until the
fifth today, Penner and Jacobs were
staging a nip-and-tuck pitching duel
for a pretty ball game. Then things
began to happen. "Walt McCredie's
Seattle Indians nipped Penner for five
safe clicks, including a homer; by
Murphy and a two-base wallop by
Lane, sending six runs clattering
TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR.
Northwest.
Oregon state relay carnival.
University of Oregon, Eugene,
today and tomorrow, 2 P. M.
Pacific-International bowling
championship tournament, Spo
.kane, Wash.
Coming Events.
Interscholastic track meet,
Columbia university coliseum.
Saturday, 2 P. M.
Trout season opens Saturday.
See S 0 2
Valla.I. . 4 0 1
Kamm,3. 4 0 0
Kllis'n.1. 3 0 0
O'C p'l.m 4 11
Waish.2. 2 10
Rhyne.s. 4 0 2
Agnew.c 3 0 0
Davis. p. 2 0 0
Fitigld 10 0
Cou'be.p 0 0 0
Kellyt-. 10 1
across the g-utta percha and tucking
the combat away in the trophy case.
Sacramento had collected, in the
meanwhile, a marker for the Senators'
run alley in the fourth. From there
on Colonel Pick and his men were
unable to fathom the Siwash hurler
and the game went north, count, 6
to' 1. Score:
Seattle I Sacramento
B H R O
Al B R H O A
Lane.t
5 114
OPrhanir.3 4
Cueto.3. 3 1
M'phy.l 4 1
Kldrd.m 3 0
B'rney.r 4 O
ft'mp.i 3 1
Cn'My.2 3 0
Tobin.c. 3 . 1
Jacob.p 4 1
1 1
llKopp.m. 3
liPirk.4. .. 4.
ORyan.r.. 4
O'C'mpt'n.I 3
liMIlwlta.l 3
SlOrr.s "3
1 Stan'ge.c 3
3;Penner.p 2
IHmptn.p 1
2 13
1 3
Totals.32 6
Seattle
Sacramento
12 Totals. 30 1 4.27 6
0 0006000 0 6
00010000 01
Error, Cueto. Innings pitched by Penner
5. Runs responsible for. Penner 6, Jacobs
1. Home run. Murphy. Three-base hit.
Ryan. Two-base hit. Lane. Stolen bases.
Mo!lw-itz, "Kopp. Sacrifice fly, Oompton.
Bases on balls, off Penner 3, off Jacobs
2. Struck out, by Penner 3, by Jacobs 1, by
Hampton 1. Double plays. Penner to
Schang. Compton to Pick, Hampton to
Mollwitz. Charge defeat to Penner.
'We'll Go When We Get to
Hitting," Says Duke.
Bill Kenworthy, Manatrer of the
Beavers, Anything But Down
heartedAnother Pitcher Sought.
BY L. H. GREGORT.
IS BILL KENWORTHY, the iron
duke, downhearted? Well, we
should say not!
Anything but that for the duke.
In a telegram to Bill Klepper yester
day from Salt Lake he told the
Beaver magnate to Cheer up and stop
worrying about his ball club. "We'll
get to going when we get to hitting,"
quoted bold Bill.
The duke said the cold weather
had benumbed' two or three of his
pitchers and that there' had been
some bad perform'ng on the mound
in a game or so, but that the main
reason for the bad start was lack of
hitting atjd bad breaks. The duke
sounded as cheerful as a bootlegger
with a pocket full of cash.
"The boys Tvill start hitting soon,"
he assured his chief. He sent the
telegram before: yesterday's game.
Evidently, the boys tried to make
good for him in the ensuing game.
for they crashed out lo safe hits,
three of them home runs, off three
unfortunate Salt Lake hurlers. Once
they get their batting eyes that Port
land club will hit, for the hitting
strength is there.
The duke said that Wednesday's
game was played in a snow etorm
and with slush an inch deep in the
outfield. "No gate" was his laconic
comment. He explained that he was
out of the game that day because of
a badly spiked hand, but that he
intended to get right back into the
lineup and he did, just in time to
pound out three blows in three times
at bat, one of them a home run.
You can't keep a fellow of the
duke's temperament permanently in
the hole.
Despite all that. Bill Klepper 13
casting his eye about to land another
good pitcher. He figures that the
Beavers will get going soon, just aa
every other baseball club with .which
he ever has been connected has go
going after a late start, but he wants
to be prepared for contingencies. So
if he can pick up a hurler who is sure
to win games he will do it.
Branch Rickey of the St. Louis
Nationals has made him a sort of
tentative offer of Reinhart, the left
hander who swon so many games for
Los Angeles last season, but the
chances are that it is just a feeler.
Anyway, when Klepper shot back a
message offering a cash price for the
hurler, Rickey made no reply. Looks
as if his object were to make a deal
by which Reinhart might come to
Portland in part payment for Catcher
Bruggy. But Klepper isn't ready for
anything like that. He says that
Bruggy must play ball with Portland
or not at all, and that despite the
fact that he has 6500 good simoleons
sunk down a hole if Bruggy continues
to hold out.
Last night Klepper telegraphed
Rickey to name his price on Reinhart
and also asked him for some dope
on Barfoot, a right-hander who may
be on the market. Barfoot is an Inr
dian. . Portland would be well fixed
in redskin material with both Jim
Thorpe and Barfoot on the club.
Funny how Klepper' si ball clubs al
ways get away to a bum start. Last
year the Seattle Suds hit the tobog
gan at Los- Angeles in the opening
week for five out of six games, and
were able to win at all only by tak
ing a 22-inning battle.
The year before that it was worse
3"et. The Suds not only got off to
a dismal start, but couldn't seem to
make even a late, start. Up to July 1
they were anchored in the basement,
and from all over Seattle arose
gloomy wails demanding the head of
Clyde Wares, then manager.
But Klepper kept Wares, and Wares
kept plugging and then all of a sud
den the team began to go. From a
tail-ender in July it climbed! and
climbed1 until in October it finished
only 2 games away from the pen
nant. All that experience with slow start
ers ought to make Klepper reason
ably stoic this season, but it hasn't.
Bill has his heart set on giving Port
land a championship contender, and
as ball game time comes each after
noon, he gets nervous as a cat. When
the team loses, Bill looks like an
image of Buddha in disgrace. When it
wins, he smiles almost as big a smile
as Jim Thorpe doe& and) that, mates,
is some smile.
Baseball Summary.
National League Standings.
. W. L. Pet., w. L. Pet.
St. Loufs 2 0 :O00New Tork...l 1 .500
Chicago ....2 0 lOOOPIttsburg ...0 2 .000
Phila 2 0 lOOOICIncinnati ..0 2 000
Brooklyn ..1 1 .500Boston 0 2 .000
American League Standings.
W. L. Pet. i w. L. Pet.
St. Louis. ..2 0 l0O0lw Tork...l 1 .500
Cleveland ..2 0 1000;Boston .....1 1 .500
Wash'ton ..1 1 .BOO.Detroit 0 2 .000
Phila 1 1 .500Chicago 0 2 .000
American Association.
At Indianapolis 6. St. Paul 1.
At Columbus 7, Milwaukee 4. "
At Louisville 5. Minneapolis 0.
At Toledo 5, Kansas City 8.
Southern Association.
At Little Rock 10, Memphis 0.
At Mobile 10. New Orleans 1.
At Chattanooga, 7, Atlanta 8.
At Birmingham 5, Nashville 3.
Beaver Batting Averages. '
B. H. Pet. B. H. Pet.
Hale 15 7 .48 Sargeant ...28 5 .178
Ken'thy ..30 10 .333; Elliott 34 6 .178
Thorpe ....20 8 3U0,Gressett ....24 4 .168
Poole 37 10 .270Crumpler . . .. 3 0 .000
Suth land. .. 4 1 .25(!Eliison 3 0 .000
Middleton.. 8 2 .250! Wolfer 2 0 .000
High 23 6 .217'King 1 0 .000
Cox 33 7 212!Leverenz 5 0 .000
McCann 31 6 .193jFreeman ... 2 0 .000
Where the Teams Play Next. Week.
Oakland at Portland; Vernon at Seattle;
Sacramento at San Francisco; Salt Lake
at Los Angtles.
How the Series Stands.
At Salt Lake 1 game, Portland 1 game;
at Vernon 1 game. Los Angeles 2 games;
at Oakland 3 games, San Francisco . no
games; at Sacramento 1 game, Seattle 1
game.
Doubles Finalists Determined.
PINE HURST, N. C, April 13. R. B.
Bidewell, Longwell, and J. H. Wheel
wright, Boston, will meet J. D. Jones
and Arnold Jones, both of Providence,
in the men's doubles In the north
and south tennis championship. Bide
well and Wheelwright in the semi
finals today defeated C. H. Voshell,
West Side, and Beals C Wright, New
York. 6-3, 6-4, and then Jones de
feated G. Shafer. Philadelphia and
Fred C. Baggs, West Side, 6-2, 6-2.
K1KEES TURN TABLES
10 BEAT SENATORS
Washington
Score
Is Defeated.
5 to 2.
SECOND GAME CAPTURED
Mays Pitches Effectively jnd Xew
York Bunches Hits Off Zach
ary and Gleason.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 13.
New York turned the tables on
Washington today, taking the sec
ond game, 5 to. 2. Mays pitched ef
fectively and the visitors bunched
hits off both Zachary and Gleason.
Score;
New York . I
Washington
B R H o ai
H n rt j a
Miller.l . 4
1 4
1 2
OIJudge.1. 4
1 10
Fwstr.m 4
Baker,3. 4
M'Ml'n.r 4
Pipp.l.. 3
Ward, 2. 4
Scott.s.. 3
liPeckpn.s
JLSmith.l.. ' 4
ORice.m.. 4
lIGoslin.r. 4
2 Harris. 2. 4
0
1 0
0 14
3 1
2 1 7Shanks,3 3
2 3 OOhrity.c 2
Sch'ng.c 4
Mays, p. s
1 0
4Z chry.p z
Milan,'.. 1
Gleasn.p 0
0
Totals.33 5 13 27 38
Totals.32 3 6
7 i7
Batted for Zachar7 in seventh.
New York 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 5
Washington ,.0 1000010 0 2
Err. McMillan- Mavs. Two-base hits
Baker. Judge. Three-base hit, Fewster.
Sacrifice." Scott. Double play. Pefkin-
paugh-Judge; Pecklnpaugh-Harrls-Judge;
Smith-Harris Left on bases. New York 3
Waiihinaton 5. Bases on balls, off Mays
1 off GJeason 1. Struck out. by Zachary
1. Mavs 2. Gleason 2. Hits, off Zachary
11 in 7 Innlnrs: off Gleason 2 in 2 innings.
Hit by pitcher, by Mays (Gharrity). Wild
pitcn, Gleason. loosing pucner, hj.
Umpires, Chill and Owens. Time 1:35.
Browns 4, White Sox 2.
CHICAGO, April 13. St Louis made
it two straight from Chicago today
by bunching hits and winning 4 to 2.
Danforth was wild but pitched effec
tively in the pinches. Failure of El
lerbe to touch second base cost the
visitors two runs and deprived Sisler
of a hit in the fifth which Strunk
fielded and tossed to Johnson, who
touched second for the force out, after
two runners had crossed the plate.
The play retired the side. Score:
St.
Louis
Chicago
B R H O A
U K h U A
Tobln.r. 4
El!erbe,3 5
Sisler.l. . 6
wrrms.l 3
Jbs'n.m.. 4
Sever'd.c 5
Gerber.s 8
McMns,2 4
D'nfth.p 8
2 0 Johns'n.s 4
1 2IMcCleln.l 4
6 OlCol'Ins,2 4
0 14
13 0
2 8 4
0 1 OIHooper.r 4
2 1
1 1
1 2
0 12
0 4
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 2 1 Strunk, m 4
1 8 JIMostll.l... 2
1 1 2ISheely,l 2
1 6 31Schalk.c 2
1 0 liHodge.p. 3
2 1
M'ligan' 1
IRussell.p 0
Totals 38 4 11 27 101 Totals 30 2 7 21 17
Batted for Hodge in eighth.
Chicago 10000001 0 2
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 4
Errors, Tobin, Gerber. Stolen basas. Sis
ler, Hooper. Sacrifices, Sheely, Danforth,
Double plays, Schalk-Sheely, Severeid-El-lerbe,
McManus-Gerber, Johnson-Collins-Sheely,
Jacobson-McManus. Left on bases.
St. Louis 11, Chicago 11. Bases on balls,
off Hodge 4, Danforth 9, Russell 1. Struck
out, Hodge 2, Danforth 7. Russell 1. Hits
off Hodge 10 in eight Innings. Russell 1 in
1 inning. Losing pitcher, Hodge. Time,
2 hours. Umpires, Morlarity and Hilde
brand. L,
Indians 8, Tigers 3.
CLEVELAND, April 13. Cleveland
made it two straight from Detroit,
winning 8 to 3. Ehmke had two bad
innings. Uhle started to pitch for
Cleveland, but was forced to retire
at the end of the Becond inning as
a result of being hit on his throw
ing arm with a ball thrown by Ehmke
in an attempt to catch Uhle off of
second. Shoestring catches that ended
in somersaults by Flagstead, Speaker
and Jamieson were features. The
score: '
Detroit I Cleveland
BRHOA BRH OA
Blue, 1.42281 J'son, 1.3 0 0 2 2
C'ts w.2. 5 13 3 1 W b'g's,2 3 0 0 1 8
Veach 1.3 0 1 4 0 Sp'kr.m. 50120
H lm'n.r 4 0 2 2 0 MInnis.l 5 1 2 11 1
Jones. 3 4 0 0 2 4 Sewell.s. 4 114 4
F st'd.m 4 0 2 3 0 G'rdn r.3 4 2 2 1 3
Rigney.s 2 0 1 0 2Wood, r. 8 2 2 3 1
Barter.c 3 0 0 2 1 N'm'k'r.c 4 113 1
W'dalUc 0 0 0 0 0Uh!e, p. 1 1 1 0 0
Ehmke. p 3 0 0 0 2 CTskie.p 3 0 10 0
P lette.p 0 0 0 0 0 .
Clark".. 1 O 0 0 0
Totals.33 3 11 24 11 Totals. 35 8 11 27 15
Batted for Ehmke in 8th.
Detroit 10000020
03
Cleveland 05000030 8
Errors, Rigney and Se-well. Two-base
hits, Flagstead, Blue, Heilmann, Speaker,
Wood and. Coveleskie. Stolen bases, Mc
Innis. Sacrifice hits, Veach, Rigney and
Jamieson. Double plays. Wambsganss to
Sewell to Mclnnis, Jamieson to - Sewell.
Left on bases, Detroit 9, Cleveland 9. Bases
on balls, Ehmke 5, Uhl 1, Coveleskie 2.
Struck out, Coveleskie 2. Hits off Ehmke
10 in 7 innings, Plllette 1 in 1 inning, Uhle
S in 2 innings, Coveleskie 8 in 8 innings.
Winning pitcher, Uhle Losing pitcher,
Khmke. Umpires. Dineen, Naliin and
Evns. Time, 2 hours and 6 miautesv
Red SoXf 6, Athletics 2.
BOSTON, April 13. Boston evened
the series with Philadelphia, winning
today, 6 to 2. Karr allowed five hits
Errors figured in both Philadelphia
runs. The Red Sox' hitting was timely,
Captain Pratt leading with two dou
bles and two singles, Fred Mc&af
fey of Lynn, a recruit infielder, was
given his unconditional release by the
Red Sox. The score:
Philadelphia
I Boston
Al BRHOA
B R H O
Brazll.3
OlMensy.m 4 2 0 2 0
John'n.l
McGn.m
Welch. r.
0! Smith. r.
3 2
OlPratt.2..
li.T.Haris.l
OBurns.1..
2 Dugan.3.
4 2
0 1
0 12
Miller.l.
Perkns.c 3
Cal way t 0
Dvkes.2. 3
B.H'r's.p 0
Fuhr'nt 1
Gal'ay.s 3
Yar'n.p. 1
.T.Wker 1
Sull'n.p. 0
Young, 2 1
O O R ke.s
2!Ruel,c.
2!Karr.p.
8!
1
01
01
01
Totals 32 2 5 24 141 Totals 35 6 12 27 12
Batted for Tarrison in fifth.
tRan for Perkins In ninth.
tBatted for B. Harris in ninth.
Philadelphia 1 0001000 0 2
Boston 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 6
Errors, Johnston, Welch, Dugan,
O'Rourke 3. Two-base hits. Pratt 2. Sac
rifices, Johnston, Menosky. Double plays.
Burns to Ruel, Pratt to O'Rourke to Burns.
T.aft on bases. Philadelphia 5, Boston 9.
Bases on balls. Tarrison 2. Sullivan 1.
Struck out.Yarrlson 1. Sullivan 1. B. Harris
2, Karr 4. Hits, off Tarrison 7 in 4 in
nings, off Sullivan 8 in 2 innings, off B.
Harris 2 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by
Karr (Perkins). Wild pitch, Sullivan. Los
ing Ditcher. Tarrison. Umpires. Wilson.
Walsh and Connolly. Time 1:47.
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS, 4-3
Douglas Keeps Brooklyn's Hits
Scattered; Meusel Gets Homer.
NEW YORK, April 13. New York
reversed yesterday's score, defeating:
Brooklyn, 4 to 3. Douglas kept the
Brooklyn hits well scattered. The
Giants won the game in the second in
ning, largely on Vance's wildness
Meusel hit his second home run of the
season in this inning. None was on, -
The
Brooklyn-
Ww Vnrk
B
Olson, 2. S
High.s. . 4
J'ton,3. 4
Wheat.l. 4
Myers, m 4
T.Grif.,r 3
Hood.. 0
Sch't.l. . 4
Deb'y.c. 3
Neis".. 1
Vanee.p 3
Reufrf. 1
B.Grif.J 0
R H O A
B K H u A
base. He also hit two singles,
score:
1 Z 1
13 4
10 0
110
3 '5 1
0 11 0
110
14 0
0 0 2
Totals.38' 3 8 24 71
Totals. 31 4 9 27 8
Ran for T. Griffith in 9th. Batted
for Deberry In Bth. tBatted for Vance In
9th. JRan for Reuther in 9th.
Brooklyn 0 0 100100 1 3
New York 04000000 i
Errors, Bancroft. Rawlinss, Groh. Two
hase hits, Bancroft, Groh. Three-base hit.
Wheat. Home run, Meusel. Stolen bases,
T. Griffith. Meusel. Left on bases, New
York 8, Brooklyn 7. Bases on. balls,
Douglas 1, Vance 4. Struck out, Douslas
3. Vance'8. Hit by pitcher, Vance (Smith).
Passed ball. Smith. Umpires. Hart and
O'Day. Time. 1 hour 58 minutes.
Cubs 5, Reds 1.
CINCINNATI, April 13. Lnque was
hit hard and Chicago had little dif
ficulty in defeating Cincinnati to
day 5 to 1. Hollocher's fielding
again was a feature. In the first
inning, 14 of Chicago'sreserve play
ers were ordered from tho bench for
protesting a decision by Umpires
Klem and Sentelle. This left the
visitors with but 11 men on the
field. The score:
Chicago I Cincinnati
B It H (J A 1 II ri v
Statz.m. 5
2 OIBurns.m. 4
4 OINeale.r.. 3
1 4
0 1
Holl'c'r.s 5
Kel'h'r.3 4
Grimes. 1 5
Call'hn.r 4
Miller.l.. 4
Krug.2. . 4
Hat n t.e 4
Ald'd'e.p 4
2 0 2IDuncan.l. 3
2 12 0Bohne.2. 4
0 4
1 1
0 13
1 2
0 1
1 1
1 0
1 0
0 0
2 1 OIDaub'rt.1 3
10 0
Caven'y.s 4
Plnelli.3. 4
Wingo.c. 4
J.uque.p. 2
Markle.p. 1
Harper . 1
13 3
1 5 1
10 3
Totals.30 5 14 27 15
Totals.33 1 6 27 18
Batted for Markle in 9th.
Chicago 0 0 1 0 0'1 0 3 0 5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Errors, Hollocher. Krug, Caveney, Luque.
Two-base hits. Kelleher, Grimes. Three
base hits. Callaghan. Stolen bases. Ca
veney, Krug. Sacrifices. Kelleher. Double
plays. Kelleher to Knig to Grimes; Bonne
to Caveney to Daubert. Left on bases.
Chicago 9, Cincinnati 8. Bases on. balls, off
Luque 1, Aldrtdge 3. Struck out, by Ald
ridge 3. Hits, off Luque, 12 in 7 1-3 in
nings, off Markle, 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Los
ing pitcher, Luque. Umpires, Sentelle and
Klem. Time, 1:58.
Cardinals 8, Pirates 4.
ST. LOUIS. April 13. St. Louis hit
Glazner and Morrison for 12 safeties
today, including three doubles and
homers by Smith and Ainsmith, and
defeated Pittsburg, -8 to t. Smith's
circuit rap came with two men on
bases in the second inning, score:
Pittsburg I St. Louis I
BRHOA! BR
Stew't.2 5 2 2 3 5!Smith,r. 4 2
1110 Bane'ft.s 3 0
0 0 10 RTgs.2. 3 0
12 12 Groh.3. . 4 0
0 2 2 1 Touns.r 4 0
0 12 0 Meusel, 1- 4 1
0 1 4 O Kelly, 1. 3 1
1 0 0 0 Sh n's.m. 3 1
0 0 5 OSmith.c. 3 1
0 0 8 1 D'glas.p 4 0
0 0 0 0
0 0, 0 S
0 10 0
0 0 0 0
H O A
2 2 0
19 2
2 2 2
12 5
110
2 4 1
0 3 2
2 3 1
0 0 0
110
0 0 1
Carel.l.. 3 10 0 OlF'rnier.l 4 1
M'ville.s 4 0 12 3',Stock.3.. 3 1
B'bee.m. 5 0 2 5 0!H'nsby,2 4 0
T'ynor,3 2 0 0 0 3iH'th'e,m 4 0
Mokan.r 4 111 n.n H'ry.l. -4 l
Grimm.l 4 0 19 llTop'c'r.s. 3 1
Gooch.c. 4 0 0 4 8!Ains'th,c 4 2
Gl'ner.p. 0 0 0 0 llDoak.p.. 0 0
M'rls'n.p o 1 u 1 Hauey.p. a u
Tiern'y 1 0 0 0 0 B'rfoot.p 1 0
Totals.35 4 8 24 17 Totals.33 8 12:
Batted for Glazner in third.
Pittsburg 1 0 1 0 0 i 1 O 0 4
St. Louis 2 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 8
Errors. Stewart, Grenin, Hornsby, Mc-
Henry, Toporcer 3. Bailey. Two-base hits.
Fournler, McHenry, Stock. Home runs,
Smith. Ainsmith. Stolen bases. Bigbee,
Hornsby. Sacrifices, Carey, Doak. Double
plays. McHenry to Hornsby. Grimm to
Gooch, Gooch to Stewurt, Toporcer to
Hornsby to Fournier. Left on bases.
Pittsburg 9, St. Louis 4. Bases on balls.
off Glassner 1. off Doak 2. off Morrison 1
off Bailey 2. Struck out, by Doak 1, by
Bailey 1, by Morrison z, oy Barroot 1.
Hits, off Glazner 4 in 2 innings, off Morri
son 8 in 6. off Doak 3 in 3; off Bailey 4 in
3 2-3; off Barfoot 1 in 2-3. Winning pitcher
Doak, losing pltcner Glazner. umpires.
Wuigiey. n,msi!e. .Moran. nme i :oo.
Phillies 4, Braves 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 13. Park
inson's triple in the eighth inning
enabled Philadelphia today to take
its second victory from Boston, 4 to 2.
The score:
Boston j Philadelphia
B. R. H. O. A. B. R. H. O. A
P'well.m 4
Kopf ,s. . 4
2 3 OLeb'au.I.. 5
0 0 2Rapp.3.. 4
1 2 OWalker.r 3
1 1 OlWil'ms.m 4
0 1 2'Leslie.l.. S
2 10 OlFlet'er.s. 4
1 3 3IPark'n,2. 3
0 4 3iHenllne,c 3
0 0 2Ring,p... 4
0 0 0!
0 O 2 v
S'orth.r. 3
Cruise, 1. 3
Bo'kel,3. 3
Holke.l. 4
Ford, 2.. 4
Gowdy.c 1
McQ n.p. 2
Chrl'y,.-, 1
Fil'im.p.' 0
Totals. 29 2 7 24 14) Totals.33 4 8 27 16
Batted for McQuillen in seventh.
Boston I 20000000 O 2
Philadelphia 10100002 i
-Errors. Kopf. South worth, Holke, Mc
Quillen 2. Fletcher. Two-base hit. Leslie.
Three-base hit. Parkinson. Stolen base.
Fletcher. Sacrifices, Rapp, Gowdy. Double
plays. Boeckel, Ford and Holke; Rappe,
Parkinson and Leslie; Rappe and Parkin
Ron! Parkinson and Fletcher: Henllne and
Fletcher. Bases on balls, off Ring 4. off
McQuillen 3. off Fllllngim 1. Struck out. by
McQuillen 1, by King 2. innings pitched.
McQuillen 6. Wild pitch, McQuillen. .L.os
ins pitcher. Fillingim.
AGGIE TRACK ENTRIES CHOSEN
Coach Butler Selects 31 Men for
Relays at Eugene.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, April 13. (Special.)
The Oregon Aggie track entries for
the Oregon Btate relay meet at Eu
gene have been selected by Coach
Butler. Choosing the squad has been
hard task, as weather conditions
have made outdoor workouts practi
cally' impossible. The college team
will be made up of 24 men and the
freshmen squad of seven. -
Captain Maurice Snook, Mert Hoi
linger, Tom Gerhart and Dick Richert
will make up the quarter-mile col
lege relay team, and Frank Clough
Morton Rambsy, Calvin Delphy and
Lawrence Warner were chosen for the
freshmen half-mire team. The Aggie
half-milers will be picked from
Snook, Gerhart, Hollinger, Richert
and Everett Miller. The mile relay
contenders have been cut down to
five men and Butler will enter four
from Hollinger, Richert, Miller, Rus
sell Stearns and Harold Stone.
The Aggies are provided in the dis
tance relays with Grant Swan, Ray
Dodge, Arthur Walker, Lee Sims and
George Graves. Sims, Dodge, "Stone
and Darwin Connett probably will
make up the two-mile team. The
four-mile relay men are the same
that the Aggies hope to enter in the
Philadelphia relays, with Swan,
Dodge, Walker and Sims as regulars.
Butler has not decided to enter a
team in the medley race yet. Henry
Dolton will be the only entry in the
Javelin. He Will also enter the open
pentathlon event with Captain Snook
and Harold Goodale. Howard Draper,
Donald Swarthout and Gerhart will
handle the low hurdles.
Coach Butler practically has a new
team, as only six last year's college
men are out for track.
SACS VOTE FOR WHISKERS
Hirsute Adornment a la '49
Planned, McCarthy Willing.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 13. The
spirit of '49 invaded the clubhouse
of the Sacramento baseball club to
day. The players voted unanimously
to grow whiskers that is, if the
league president, William H. Mc
Carthy, permits it.'- The movement
started With Oscar Stanage. who
argued that in view of the days of
'49 celebration to be held in Sacra
mento next May it would be proper
for the Sacramento ball club to "grow
whiskers and look like forty-niners."
All joined in and the days of '49
committee Just to make a little con
test of it, offered a list of prizes for
the players growing the . best facial
adornments.
S
HI BIG liOOR MEET
112 Athletes to Compete in
Annual Columbia Event.;
RACES START TOMORROW
Preliminaries Scheduled for Morn
ing With Finals In Afternoon. -Two
States Represented.
Sixteen high schools, including Co
lumbia, and 112 athletes had entered
last night in the 18th annual Colum
bia university indoor track . meet,
which will open the track and field
season here tomorrow. When the
lists closed Wednesday night there
were 111 entries from 15 high schools,
but a belated athlete from North
Bend high school was permitted to
register by special permission. That
made it 112 Darticioants from 16
schools.
The IS schools and the number of
entries from each are:. Columbia 18
The Dalles high school 8, Camas
(Wash.) high school 8, Salem high
school 6, Forest Grove high school 4
Lebanon high school 13, Grass Valley
high school 3, Avashougal (Wash.
high school 5, Stevenson (Wash.) high
school 6, Hood River high school 4,
Parkrose high school 2, St. Helens
high school 4, Pendleton high school
10. Corvallis high school 12, Van
couver (Wash.) high school 8, and
North Bend high school 1.
All but three of these schools -will
enter teams in the relay, which will
be .the big event of the meet. Other
events on the programme will in
elude pole vault, high jump,' broad
jump, shot put, 220-yard dash, 50-yard
high hurdles, 50-yard dash, 440-yard
dash, 880-yard run and mile run.
Preliminaries to Be Ran.
Because c-f the' large number of
entries, four of the events will be
divided into preliminaries and main
events. These four are the 50-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, 50-yard hurdles
and shot put. The preliminaries will
start at 10 o'clock. The main pro
gramme opens at 2 o'clock.
The meet will be held, as for many
years past, in the Indoor gymnasium
at Columbia university. St. Johns
cars go within a few blocks of the
grounds. Motorists may reach it by
driving out Willamette bouvelard.
The first Columbia indoor track
meet was held 18 years ago, and since
then the meet has signalized each
year the opening of the track and
field athletic season. Until recently
the meet was open to the colleges and
was used by the various varsity
coaches as a tryout. Now, however
it has been made a high school meet
and confined to high school entrants
exclusively.
Columbia's Chances Bright.
Having a large entry list, 18, Co
lumbia's chances of winning the meet
naturally appear better than that of
any other 16 contenders. Ray Cudahy,
Columbias all around athletic star,
who is entered in the relay, pole
vault, high jump, broad jump, 50-yard
dash, and the 220-yard dash, is suf
fering from a twisted ankle which
may keep him out of the sprints and
relay, so Columbia's rejoicing is tem
pered by a certain amount of worry.
The entry list from the 16 schools
follows:
Entries.
Adams, Vose, Corvallis.
Alvick, P., Stevenson.
Barry, Thomas, Columbia university,
Beauchamp, Fred, Camas.
Belt, Herman. Corvallis.
Bllyeu, Lebanon.
Blakesly, St. Helens.
Bouthiller, Rudolph, Forest Grove.
Bradley, Victor, Camas.
Broderson, Carl, Forest Grove.
Budenstine, Fred, Vancouver.
Burdette, Jean, Columbia university.
Byers. W., Pendleton.
Call, Barlow, Corvallis.
Canoy, Lebanon.
Carson, John, Hood River.
Casey, Charles, Columbia university.
Clearwater, Paul, Washougal.
Conner, Gilbert, The Dalles.
Craig, Harry. Camas.
Crane, E., Stevenson.
Cudahy, Ray, Coluiribia university. "
Daniels, Carl, Corvallis.
De La Fontaine, Leo, Columbia university.
Dixon, Harold, Hood River.
Doherty, Joseph, Columbia university.
Doyle, Paul, Stevenson.
Dutton, Harry, Grass Valley.
Earnheart, R., Pendleton.
Emerson, Leslie, Forest Grove.
Fee, E., Lebanon.
Fee, J., Lebanon. " ,
Fitzgerald, Lewis, Vancouver.
Foley, John, Columbia university.
Friday, Paul, Hood River.
Fruit, Cecil, Corvallis.
Gault, Wellington, Corvallis.
Goble, Paul, Vancouver.
Haner, Frank, Columbia university.
Haynes, Lebanon.
Hicks, Homer, Columbia university.
Hill, Joe, The Dalles.
Hills, Alvin. St. Helens.
Hodson, Irving, Vancouver.
Hout, Earl, Corvallis.
' Hunter. V., Pendleton.
Jones, Reginald, Washougal.
Kuhn, Lebanon.
LaFond, Lebanon.
LaHue, Pendleton.
Larson, St. Helens.
Lawrence, R., Pendleton. '
Lee, Robert, Stevenson.
Lenneville, Walter, Forest Grove.
Lewis, Dick. Co-rvallis.
Lilljegren. Ed., Salem.
Lowe, Lebanon.
Madsen, St. Helens.
Mather. Francis, Columbia university.
McClelland. Donald, Columbia university.
McFarland, Dean, Columbia university.
McFarland, John, Columbia university,
McGee. L., Pendleton,
McKeever, Aubrey, Camas.
MacMillan, Lebanon. -Mitchell,
William, Columbia university. .
Nelson, J., Stevenson.
Noyes. Joe, Columbia university.
O'Brien, Dick, Grass Valley.
Olsen, A., Stevenson.
' Orteil, Orvllle, Corvallis.
Osmond, Paul, Vancouver.
Ough, Tom, Camas.
Post, Howard, Salem.
Post, Lester, Salem.
Rawlings, Floyd, Corvallis.
Robertson. Thomas, Salem.
Sanders, Arthur, The Dalles.
Saunders, C, Pendleton.
Sausen, Wilbur, Corvallis.
Sayles, Mordecai, Washougal.
Scheurer, Heward, Grass Valley.
Schiller. Paul, The Dalles.
Scholl, Theo., Camas.
Schulmerich. Wesley, Columbia university,
Saidel, William. Parkrose. .
Snyder, Lebanon.
Snyder, C, Pendleton.
Socolofsky. Herbert, Salem.
Speer, Allen, Camas.
Spires, Lebanon.
Stearns, Lebanon. -
Stinger, Columbia university.
Stokes, Howard, Vancouver.
Stombaugh, John, Vancouver.
Stonebreaker, C. Pendleton,
Swan, Floyd, Vancouver.
Taylor, John. Corvallis.
Turner, Bert, Camas.
Van Orman, Robert. The Dalles.
Waldspiel, Mark, Salem.' '
Walsh. James, Columbia university.
Warner, B., Pendleton.
Wernmark, Knute, The Dalles.
White, Harold, Washougal.
Wight. Lebanon.- .
. Wltte. Harry, Parkrose.
Wittliff. Henry, The Dalles.
Woodings, Alleyne, Washougal.
WoQdyard, Roger, Hood River.
Wooley, Allen, The Dalles.
i Paris to Have licague Ball.
PARIS, April 13. Paris is to have
league baseball this summer. The I
opening of the season was set for I
May. 20 at a meeting held last night J
16SCH00L
ENTERED
Right price backed by
quality is a combination
that will make thousands
of new friends for the
Gordon hat this season.
Styles and colors you'll
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of the new price $5.00
RICHARDS
Splendid value
286
in the American Legion building.
The league comprises four clubs:
American Legion, Veterans of For
eign Wars?, French Ranelagh club
and the Independents. The games
will be played on the beautiful Baga
telle grounds in the Bois de Boulogne.
GOLF PliAY DELAYED BY RAIX
Portland Club's Course Flooded
by Heavy Precipitation.
Due to the heavy rain of the last
two days which has flooded the Port
land Golf club course the qualifying
round of the women's spring handi
cap set for today has been postponed
until next week. Mrs. Fat Allen,
women's team captain, gave up hope
of playing the qualifying round to
day when she learned there were sev
eral large pools of water on . the
course.
In addition to the spring handicap
qualifying round set for today there
also was to have been a flag tourna
ment for the women. This event has
been postponed indefinitely. All
next week will be given over to the
qualifying round of the handicap
event.
The men golfers of the Portland
club are now on their second round
matches of the annual spring handi
cap. The second round matches must
be played off by Sunday night or
forfeited. If weather permits most
of the matches will be played Sun
day. . '
HUGH" WHITE TO BOX FISHER
Centralia Negro to Sleet Aberdeen
Man Tuesday Night.
CENTRALIA, Wash- April 13.
(Special.) Hugh White, Centralia's
negro boxer, has been matched to box
Bud Fisber of Aberdeen in the semi
windup of p. smoker to be staged by
the Aberdeen Eagles next Tuesday
night. It is also probable that White
will be matched with Romeo Hagen
in the next smoker, to be held here
about April 21 by company L, national
guard tank corps. Hagen Jias started
training at the local armory.
White, who hails from Portland,
has made a hit with Centralia ring
fans and there is talk of matching
him with Marty Foley. In three
bouts here the negro knocked out
Tommy Brooks of Centralia and won
two tasy decisions over Slim Barnes
of Spokane.
BONDS FOE LINKS PROPOSED
Hood Kiver Golfers Hold Meeting
to Discuss Plans.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 15. (Spe
cial.) A meeting of golf enthusiasts
was held today to further perfect
plans for financing a proposed golf
club on the Oak Grove place of Her
mann Pregge.
Local golfers expressed belief that
the Oak Grove ranch might be pur
chased by sale of bonds. The ranch
Paris Garters work
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ofjSoftd Comgattr
Each day calls for sixteen hours 6f active,
steady garter duty. We guarantee a mini
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months and months of freedom from leg
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You can bank on PARIS Garters they
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cleared. The tract is valued at
$20,000, and the owner, it was stated,
is willing to aid in fostering the golf
links plans by taking f.WtiK) in bonds.
PULLMAN SQUAD CUT DOWN
2 6 Men Retained to Work Out on
Diamond for Cougars.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, April 13. (Special.) To
I concentrate his efforts on fewer men.
Coach Barber has cut his baseball
squad of 60 men to 26. Weather con
ditions have not permitted outdoor
workouts until the last few days.
Another cut is due before tho end of
the week.
Captain Sandberg seems to have
the edge on Bray and Anderson at
catching, due to his hitting ability,
and probably will start when the
Cougars meet the University of Idaho,
April 21, in the first game of the
season, .
Fricl, Skaden and Rhuley, who
pitched the Cougars to the champion
ship last year, will bear the pitching
burden, since none of the recruits is
showing much.
Oltman is giving Rouse a run at
Becond base. Zaepfel at short and
Cook at third are fixtures, while
H. Hanley looks best at first. Foster,
Beneke and Moran have places In. the
outfield, with Jones, Davis and Mc
Ginnis strong contenders.
Eastern Amateurs to Como West.
BOSTON, April 13. Winners in the
National Amateur Athletic union
boxing championship tournament to
be held at the Boston areia next
Monday and Tuesday evenings under
the auspices of the Boston Athletic
association will be sent to San Fran
cisco for a tournament there on May
1922
Flying Season
J Is now open at our Flying
Field.
J Prices on all planes greatly
reduced.
J Students taught to fly cor
rectly. Passengers carried on .sight
seeing trips.'
Write or Thone
Oregon-Washington. &
Idaho Airplane Company
Bdwy. 33
1 29th and Linnton Road
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The prestige of Orcgonlan Want
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Season opens on Saturday. Try
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