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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1922)
V 13. THE MORNING OREGOMAX, SATURDAY, APRIL, lo, 1922 BEAVERSWIM,5T02, CRUMPLED PITCHING Hurler Extraordinarily Effect ive in Pinches. POOLE SLAMS OUT HOMER Bees Pass Up Numerous Chances to Score Double-Header Is Billed for Today. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P C. I.os Angeles 7 3 .700ISacramento 4 G .444 Oakland 7 4 .S6 Salt Lake.. 2 4.333 Vernon 4 3 .STllPortland 3 6.333 S. Francisco 6 B .543ISeattle 3 6.333 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake 2. Portland 5. At Los Angeles 5, Vernon 8. At Oakland 0. San Francisco 11. At Sacramento-Seattle game postponed; wet grounds. SALT LAKE CITY, April 14. The Portland Beavers made it two games to one by winning1 from Salt Lake today, 5 to 2. The locals had nu merous chances to score, but Crump ler was extraordinarily effective in the pinches. Poole got the only home run of the day. Two games are scheduled for tomorrow. The score: Salt Lake R H O AT B R H O A 0 0 4 0'Schick.m 5 112 1 1 2 4 0Vitt.3... 5 0 2 0 6 0 2 3 Oi Siglin.2 4 0 3 4 2 0 0 2 4!Strand.r 5 0 2 0 0 117 llWilholt.l 4 0 0 2 0 12 1 USand.s.. 3 10 2 4 0 0 4 01 Carft.l 8 0 1 10 0 2 11 2Lazz"l.l. 0 0 0 3 2 0 110 Anfi'n'c 4 0 13 3 Lewis, p. 3 0 10 4 Blae'r.p 0 0 0 1 1 Jenkins 1 0 0 0 0 Thom'nt 1 0 0 0 0 Thurs'nt 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 27 8 Totals. 39 2 1127 23 Cox.m. . High.r. Kale.3.. 4 Poole.l. 4 Ken'y,2 3 Elliott.c 3 M'Can.j 3 Crum'r.p 3 Batted for Cartwright in seventh; truck out. f Batted for Lewis In eighth; struck out. JBatted for Wilhoit in ninth: struck out. Portland 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 25 Salt Lake 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 Errors. McCann, Crumpler. Sand, Anfin son 2. Home run. Poole. Two-base hits, Crumpler, McCann, Cartwright, Strand. Sacrifice hits. Thorpe, Elliott. Stolen bases. Kenworthy, McCann. Struck out, by Lewis 4, Crumpler 4. Bases on balls, off Lewis 2. Blaeholder 1. Crumpler 3. Innings pitched, by Lewis 8, Blaeholder 1. Charge defeat to Lewis. Double play. Sand to Cartwright. Runs repsonsible for, Lewis 2, Blaeholder 2, Crumpler 2. SEALS WIN HANDILY, 11 TOO Victory Over Oakland Thought to Indicate Recovery From Slump. OAKLAND, April 14. San Fran cisco proved today that yesterday's ninth-inning- rally was the start of a real recovery from their slump and won handily from Oakland, 11 to 0. The Seals batted three Oak pitchers hard, holding a field day with Eller in the fourth. Walsh, first man up in that inning, singled; Rhyne sacrificed and was safe on a fielder's choice; Telle made first on Marriott's error and then Mitchell delivered a single which Walsh and Khyne made good for two tallies. See doubled, scoring Telle. Winn was sent in to replace Eller. He walked the first man who faced him; Kelly and Eamm started another round-up by sacrificing. Then Ellison singled and again the blow was good for two tallies. O'Connell forced Ellison at second and Kelly scored on the play. Walsh and Rhyne both came up a second time before the session was closed. Ellison was the leader of the Seals' stick work, getting five hits and a walk out of six trips to the plate. Score: San Francisco I Oakland BRHOAI BRHOA Bee.r 5 2 2 2 OIBrown.l.. 4 0 110 Valla. 1.. 10 0 1 OlWilie.r.. 3 0 0 1 0 Kamm,3 4 3 2 2 3Cooper,m 4 0 2 3 0 BlUson.l 5 0 5 10 0 Knight.2 3 0 2 6 1 0'Con..m 5 0 2 1 OjMariott.3 4 0 0 1 2 Walsh. 2. 5 116 HBrub'er.s 8 0 0 2 4 Rhyne.s. 4 10 1 4:Lafay'e,l 4 0 0 9 1 Velle.c. 5 112 2 Koeh,r,c. 2 0 0 2 1 Mitch. .p. 5 1 2 0 4EIler,p... 1 0 0 0 1 K.elly,l.. 3 2 1 2 0'Wlnn.p.. 10 10 1 IRead.c. 2 0 0 2 1 (Reiser, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Kerns,2.. 1 0 0 0 1 1 Totals. 42 11 16 27 141 Totals. 32 0 6 27 13 Pan Francisco 100601 20 1 11 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors, Marrott. Koehler. Two-base hits, Kamm 2. See. Yelle. Sacrifice hits. Rhyne. Kamm. Bases on balls, off Eller 1. off Mitchell 2. off Winn 2. off Keiser 2. Struck out, by Eller 2, by Mitchell 3. by Keiser 2. Hit by pitcher, by Winn. Walsh; by Keiser, See. Innings pitched. Eller 3 plus. Winn 3 plus. Runs responsible for, Eller 3, Winn 1, Keiser 2. Stolen bases. See, Kelly. Charge defeat to Eller. TIGERS WIX, TIE SERIES los Angeles Defeated, 8 to 5 ; Game Clinched in Seventh. LOS AXGELES, April 14. Timely extra base hits enabled Vernon to defeat Los Angeles, 8 to 5, today and tie up the series, two all. The Tigers clinched the game in the seventh. Hyatt, first man up. doubled to left. Sawyer followed with a home-run drive over the left field fence. French I then doubled to left, stole third and made the third tally of the inning on Smith's single to center. Score: Los Angeles I Vernon BRHOAI - BRHOA Croll.m. 4 McA'y.s. 2 TwoMy.r 4 Griggs. 1 4 McC'e,2. 1 Llnd'e.3. 3 Sull'an,! 4 Daly.c. 3 D'vich.p 2 VlVos,2. 4 Hall. p.. . 2 1 2 l!had..m.. 5 110 0 0 1 l'High.1.. 4 2 2 3 O n o-Schn'r.r. 4 110 HHyatt.l. 4 0 1 0ISawyer,2 3 1 1 41French.s. 3 2 5 0iSmith.3. 4 0 2 llHan'ah.c 3 2 1 0 James, p.. 4 1 1 ll 0 0 21 0 0 01 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 Wheat.c 0 0 eoria.p. . 0 0 Totals. 33 5 8 24 121 Totals. 34 8 11 27 6 Xxs Angeles... Vernon. .... ... 00002003 0 5 10310030 S Errors. Carroll, James. Innings pitched, by Dumovich 4, by Hall 3. Stolen base. French. Home run. Sawyer. Three-base hits, Chadbourne. High. Two-base hits, Hyatt, French, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits. Sawyer, Twombly. Struck out. by James 6. by Dumovich 1. Bases on balls, off James 7, off Dumovich 5. Runs responsible for. Dumovich 4. Hall 3, James 5. Charge defeat to Dumovich. Double plays. Smith to French to Hyatt, French to Hyatt. SOKENSEX IS STILXj AjEADIXG Cowling Standings at Spokane Xot Affected by Later Scores. SPOKANE, Wash., April 14. Thurs day's high scores in the singles and doubles events of the Northwest In ternational Bowling congress in prog ress here were not endangered by scores made this morning or this aft ernoon. Nels Sorensen, Spokane, is still leading with his three-game score of 668, and the Sorensen-Ralph Smith team is leading in the doubles with a score of 1266. The closest contenders for the high doubles score today, were Head and Converse, Spokane, with 1246. John Jovack of the Butte Mudro Grill team rolled 640 for second place- in. the sin gles. Doubles scores today were as fol lows: Head and Converse. Spokane. 124B- T. Daniels and Wlllett. Spokane, 1185- Steen strum and Sass, Spokane, 1170; Ovren and Kirby, Spokane, 1137; T. Carey and H. Dvorak. Missoula. 1125; Pletseh and Gar ner, Missou.a, 1122; C. Outer and Riley, Spokane, 1121; Gehrlns and Crisp, Spo kane, 1111, Cebuhar and Snyder, Butte, 11U: Pascal and Mudro, Butte, 1102; Per ham and Sheehan, Butte, 10S2; T. Bakke fcnd B. Johnson, Spokane, 1077; U&rin and Burgen, Anaconda, 107rt; S. Ba&ua and Miller.- Missoula, lOfll ; Weng-er and Nash, Anaconda, 1059; Perrich and F. Mudro, Butte, 105S; Mikich and Schlichting-, Ana conda, 1040: Dazzie and Bruel, Butte, 1084; Borbeau and Protto, Spokane, 1020, and Jovlck and Mudro, Butte, 1025. Two five-man teams, rolling with the Columbia River squad, the first up to nigrht, were placed, for the moment at least, among1 the ten high score aggrega tions. The Elks No. 1. New Westminster, B. C, made seventh place, while the Pa risian Chocolates, Seattle, were ninth. Team scores were: Elks No. 1. 2601; Parisian Chocolates, 2012; "Woodmen of the World No. 6.", Portland," 2557; Powell Tatum, Seattle, 2501; Elite Alleys, Walla Walla, 24S5; Uncle's Pie company, Port land. 2402. Grandstand Will Surprise Opening Day Crowds. Ball Clnb Stadium Revamped. For mer Cramped Kntrance Widened and the Narrow Approaenea Are Opened Vp. RY L. H..GREGORT. NOAH'S ark might have cruised all over the ball park yesterday without ever grounding on a friendly Ararat. The diamond was just right for whale-boat drill. Had a short man like Bill Klepper fallen overboard at second base two gurgles, and all would have been over. But today big . Ed, the ground- keeper, will break out his tarpaulins and cover up the pitchers dox, tne home plate and part of the base lines. Then if the sun doesn't come out before next Tuesday, a smearing of sawdust can be used to make the field navigable for athletes. The field looks about as it did last year, though the grass is in . better condition. But the opening-day crowds Tuesday will see a grand stand that has been revamped about as much as, the ball club itself. To begin with, the former cramped entrance has been widened and the narrow approaches opened up so as to prevent congestion of the passage ways in the rush for tickets. The ticket booth arrangement has been changed, too, and a portable booth added that can be wheeled into the street on the big days. That will make it possible to handle the crowds much faster and will do away with much standing in line. Then the grandstand has been painted fore and aft, inside and out side. The inside color is an unmis takable green, but a prize of three cookies is hereby offered to any per son whp can adequately describe the outside color. The painter says it is a battleship gray. Bill Klepper him self calls it a nest-egg blue, while Harve Hicks, the well-known Union Pacific expert, says it looks like a desert purple. The writer classifies it as a chalk-dust white, but will be grateful for help. But whatever the color, it's a big improvement over the unpainted old-barn color of last . year. Every body can agree to that. Most of the seats in the grand stand have been restained and those in the new reserved seat sections have been numbered. All the seats have been washed and scrubbed until even a boatswain's mate would pass them. T. R. Norton, field secretary of the Portland Grocers' and Retailers as sociation, announced yesterday . that the stores of all members will be closed Tuesday from 1 to 6 o'clock. The grocers will have a big delega tion out to swell the opening-day crowd and help make it the record baseball gathering of the Pacific coast. School children will be excused from classes Tuesday afternoon, so they may attend the game if their parents write a note to the school principal requesting it. That means, of course, that every kid in town will be hound ing his father to write him the note probably to take him to the game, too. There will be a special rate for children under 12. Mervin Connolly, utility infielder, and George Walberg, southpaw pitch er, recruit members of the Beaver squad, are here waiting to rejoin the club Tuesday. They were sent on from Los Angeles Sunday night, as Kenworthy decided they wouldn't be needed at Salt Lake. Both of them say the Beaver mo rale is strong despite the bad start at Los Angeles, which they attribute to as tough a combination of breaks as a ball club ever encountered. "The boys were hitting the ball on the nose all week," said Connolly. "They should have had at least three of the games they lost. They were slamming line drives all over the place, but the Los Angeles players were retiring them by wonderful stabs. McAuley robbed Charley High of one line-drive smash that would have broken up the 13-inning game Middleton lost, by throwing himself full length and spearing it. Just be fore that McCabe at second made another seemingly impossible catch of a line drive. It was like that in every game. "Lindimore at third base was sup posed to be the weak spot of the Los Angeles infield, but Heinie Groh or Frank Frisch couldn't have run him off the team that week. He even went into left field and got them, and he was certainly lucky in his hitting. "Just for example, in Saturday's game, which was played in a high wind, he hit a fly to center field. It would have been easy for Charley High, but the wind took the ball and blew it back so that it finally dropped back of first base. Lindimore took two bases on it and it was the hreak of the game. "Griggs, the Los Angeles first baseman, was the victim of a funny play in that game. Cox hit a high foul and Griggs started after it. The wind sent it twisting, Griggs mis judged it and it hit him plop! right on the top of the head. Gosh, that ball bounced 100 feet off his bean!" Baseball Summary. National League Standings. W. L. Pet. I w L p0t St. Louis.. 2 0 l.OOOIBoston 1 2 333 Chicago... 2 0 1.000 Brooklvn. . 1 2 '333 Phlladel'a. 2 1 .67IPittsburg. . 0 2 "oOO New York. 2 1 .067Cincinnati. 0 2 000 American League Standings. "L,. Pet. I w. L. Pet. St. Louis. . 2 O 1.0001 New York. 1 1 .500 .333 .000 .000 Cleveland. 2 0 l.OOOIBoston . 1 2 Phlladel'a. 2 1 .6B7Detrolt .. 0 2 Washingtn 1 1 .5001 Chicago 0 2 Western League. At St. Joseph 8, Des Moines 4. At Wichita 8. Denver 1. At Oklahoma City 7, Oma.ha 2 At Tulsa 4, Sioux City S. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Pct.lSargeant.. 28 Hale 19 7 .308ElIiott 37 Ken'thy.. 33 12 .363 Crumpler. 6 Thorpe... 23 8 .347 Gressett . . 24 Poole 41 11 .StlSjElllson 3 High 27 7 .2.'8 Wolfer.. 2 Sutherrd. 4 1 .250IKIne 1 5 .178 6 .178 1 .160 4 .188 0 OOO 0 .000 0 .OOO 0 .000 0 .000 Middlefn 8 2 -2S0i Leverenz McCann.. 34 7 .205 Freeman. Cox. 38 7 .1841 Where the Teams Play Next Week. Oakland at Portland, Vernon at Seattle Sacramento at San Francisco, Salt Lake at Los Anseles. How the Series Stands. At Salt Lake 1 game, Portland 2 games at Vernon 2 games. Lo Angeles 2 games; at Oakland 3 garnets, San Francisco i game; at Sacramento 1 game, Seattle 1 game. CHICAGO, April 14. All games In the American association scheduled for today were postponed account rain. The prestige of Oregonian Want Ads has been attained not merely by The Oregonian's large circulation, but by the fact that ail its readers are interested in Oregonian Want-Ads. FIRST TRACK MEET OF SEASON IS TODAY 16 Schools to Compete in Columbia Indoor Event. 112 ATHLETES ENTERED Main Programme to Open at 2 o'Clock Preliminaries Will Be This Morning. FACTS ABOUT TODAY'S TRACK MEET AT COLUMBIA, Time Today at 2 o'clock. prace Indoor gymnasium at Columbia university. Take St. Johns car or drive via Willam ette boulevard. - Preliminaries start at 10 A. M. in four events. Contestants! One hundred andi twelve athletes from 16 Oregon and Washington high schools. With athletes from 16 Oregon and Washington high schools competing, the first track meet of the season will be held at Columbia university today. The preliminaries etart at 10 o'clock this morning with elimination heats in the 50-yard dash, 2S0-yard dash, 50-yard hurdles and shotput. The finals in these events, as well as preliminaries and finals in all the other events, -will be run off on the main programme, which opens at 2 o'clock. The meet will go through, rain or shine, as the indoor gymna sium protects athletes and spectators from the weather. As the track in the Columbia in door gymnasium has only five lanes, Clipper Smith, director of athletics at Columbia, who is handling the meet, has found it necesasry to limit each school to two men in any one event. That may do away with sev eral preliminaries. Even with this limitation it will be necessary to run off four preliminaries before the finals in the 50-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The 16 Oregon and Washington high schools entered, including Co lumbia, will be represented by 112 entrants. Columbia leads the list with 18 entrants, Lebanon high with 13, Corvallis 12 and Pendleton with 10 entrants' come ' next. The Dalles high, Camas, Camas (Wash.) high and Vancouver (Wash.) high have eight entrants apiece. Salem high and Stevenson (Wash.) high have six entrants each. Washougal (Wash.) high has five, Forest Grove, Hood River and St. Helens high schools, four apiece; Grass Valley high three, Parkrose high two and North Bend high one. Officials for the week will be: Frank Lonergan, clerk of the course; T. Morris Dunne, referee; George Philbrook, starter; Georga Clark, Bill Steers, Ted Faulk, Bob Pelouse and Chet Murphy, field judges; George L. Parker, chief timer. a.nd John E. Cronan, chief announcer. The list of events follows: 50-yard dash, 50-yard hurdles, 220 yard dash, 440-yard dash, half-mile run, mile run, pole vault, ahot put, high jump, broad Jump, half-mile relay. MM FEATURES PLANNED BASEBALL SEASON TO OPEN HERE WITH JA3IBOREE. Whistles to Blow, Safe and Sane Bombs to Rend Air and Pa rade to Serpentine. . The baseball season here will open at 12:30 o'clock, sharp, Tuesday aft ernoon. Whistles will blow, sare ana sane bombs will rend the air as the baseball boosters' parade starts through the downtown section. Pinal plans for opening day cere monies were completed at a meeting of the Beaver Boosters last night in the office of Bill Klepper, president of the Portland baseball club. Many special features have been planned, all to start at 12:30 o'clock and run through the opening game between Portland and Oakland at Recreation park. The opening day parade will be Just one of the happenings. The parade will start from Tenth and Burnside streets. More than 50 automobiles will be in the lineup loaded with ballplayers, bands and boosters. The first car will contain Governor Olcott. Mayor Baker, Secretary of State Kozer, President Klepper and Cal Ewing, owner, and Del Howard of the Oakland team. The ballplayers of the; two clubs will ride in the next machines. One big truck will carry 26 members of the Elks drum corps and eight fifers. This organization will assist in spe cial stunts at the ball park. Captain Lewis of the Portland police depart ment will be the parade marshal. Four hundred grocery stores will be closed Tuesday afternoon. It will be a half holiday at the city hall, school children will be excused with parents' consent to attend the opener, and efforts will be made to have all the downtown department etores ob serve the occasion. An airplane will rise about 12:30 P. M. and drop 50 tickets to the game over the center of the city. The route of the parade follows: Form at Tenth and Burnside, east on Oak to Sixth, south on Sixth to Washington, east on Washington to Fourth, south on Fourth to Main, west on Main to Fifth, north on Fifth to Alder, west on Alder to Nineteenth and disband. Lunte Sold to Rochester. ' ROCHESTER, N. T.,. April 14. Harry Lunte, ex-Cleveland shortstop, was purchased from the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league to day by the Rochester Internationals. TODAY'S SPORTS CALENDAR. Portland. Columbia indoor interscholas tic track meet, Columbia coli seum, 2 P. M. Preliminaries start at 10 A. M. Trout season opens today to November 30. Northwest.' Oregon state relay carnival, University of Oregon, Eugene, 2 P. M. Pacific-International bowling championships, Spokane, Wash. Coining Events. I Three-day registered trap- I shooting tournament starts at Walla Walla, Wash., tomorrow. Opening of City Baseball league, Portland, tomorrow. Lunte was sent to Sacramento by Cleveland in part payment for Pitcher (Duster) Mails, but refused to play on the coast. Walter Pearce, shortstop of Rochester, is given in part payment for Lunte. REALTORS STAGE BOUTS First Matches Put On a Smoker ' ' in Multnomah Hotel. Two three-round boxing exhibitions were the features of the Portland Realty Board smoker at the Multno mah hotel last night. In the first bout Frankie Webb and Frankie Ritchie gut on a fast scrap and Sammy Gordon and Abe Gordon did their stuff in the other exhibi tion. . Abe and Sammy staged a phony knockout that had all the looks of being the real thing, but wasn't. GUTS EASILY VICTORS MA3IAUX BUMPED HARD AXD DODGERS DEFEATED 10-2. Hitting of Groh and Rawlings Is Largest Factor in Victory. Barnes Weathers Storm. NEW YORK, April 14. The New York Nationals knocked Al Mamaux out of the box early in today's game and easily defeated Brooklyn. 10 to 2. The hitting of Groh and Rawlings was the largest factor in New York's victory. J. Barnes, New Tork's pitcher, weathered a stormy first in ning and then pitched high-grade ball. The score: Brooklyn I New Tork BRHOAI BRHOA High, s. 4 1 1 1 StB'n'cft, s 3 2 1 3 1 John'n, 3 4 T G'th, r 4 Wheat, 1 3 My'rs. m 4 Schm't, 1 4 Olson, 2 S Deb'y, c. 2 H'gl'g, e 1 M'aux, p 0 Smith, p 2 B G'th, 1 Shiver, p 0 1 a 3KTngs, 2 4 2 3 O o 2 3 1 1 Groh. 3. 5 2 4 0 4 1 1 "'Young, r 3 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 Meusel, 14 0 12 0 0 10 1 Kelly, 1. 3 1 1 11 1 0 3 2ISh'ers, m 4 0 2 4 0 0 1 llSn'der, o 4 1 1 3 0 0 0 liJ B'es, p 4 2 2 1 3 0 0 Oi Oil 10 0 0 0 01 Totals 32 2 6 24 15! Totals 34 10 16 27 14 Batted for Smith in 8th. Brooklyn 2 0000000 0 2 New York 3 3020020 x 10 Errors High. Two base hits, CSroh Rawlings, Shinners. Three base hits, T. Griffith. Home runs. Bancroft, Snyder. Sacrifices, Wheat, Rawlings, Young, Kelly. Double play. High to Olson to Schmandt. L.eit on bases, JNew xork o, .fctrooKiyn 4. Bases on balls, Mamaux 2, Shriver 1. Struck out, Barnes 3. Hits, off Mamaux 6 In 11-3 Innings; oft tjmitn in o 2-3 ir.nlngs; off Shriver, 1 in 1 Inning. Los ing pitcher, Mamaux. Umpires. O'Day and Hart. Time, 1:43. CINCINNATI, April 14.- -Chicago-Cin- cinnati postponed; rain. ST. LOUIS. April 14. Pittsburg-St. Louis postponed; rain. Braves 6, Phillies 2. PHILADELPHIA, April 14. Boston stopped Philadelphia's winning streak today and took the third game of the series, 6 to 2. Though a little wild at times, Rube Marquard was effective in pinches, and kept the locals eight hits well scattered. The score: Boston I Philadelphia BRHOAI BRHOA Powel.m 4 112 OIKlng.I. .. 3 0 0 2 0 Kopf, s. 3 0 2 3 0Rapp,3.. 4 12 2 S'th'th.r d Nlch'n.l 0 Cruise, 1 3 B'ckel,3 3 Holke.l 2 Ford,2.. 2 0 10 OILee.r. 4 13 4 3 0 12 4 0 1 12 10 0 OlWill's.m 0 0 0 OILeslie.l. 112 OlFlet'er.s 0 0 1 0 18 lPark'n.2. 3 0 10 1 0 S 2IHenline,c 4 0 0 3 117 OlWein't.p 0 0 0 0 110 2Wint's,p. 3 0 0 1 O'Neil.c 4 Mar d,p 4 Totals.30 6 8 27 11? Totals. 31 2 8 27 14 Boston . .O 3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 S Philadelphia 0 0 0 1 00 0 1 0 2 Errors, Weinert 2. Two-base hits, Boeckel, Rapp. Home run, Lee. Sacrifice hits, Powell, Holke, Ford 2, Fletcher, Kopf. Double plays, Ford to Kopf to Holke, Holke to Kopf, Holke: Marquard to Ford to Holke. Left on bases. Boston 7. Phila delphia 6. Bases on balls, Marquard 3. Weinert 4. Winters 1. Struck out, Weinert 1, Winters 1, Marquard 3. Hits off Wei nert, 3 in 2 innings; Winters, 5 in 7. Um pires, McCormick and Rigler. Losing pitcher, Weinert. Time, 2:10. ATHLETICS DEFEAT RED SOX Infield Errors of Boston Enable Philadelphia to Pile Up Lead. BOSTON, April 14. Infield errors by Boston enabled Philadelphia to pile up early runs and win 8 to 2. Rommell was hit hard at times but his support was exceptionally good. The score: Philadelphia Boston B R H O Al B-R H O A Young, 2 4 0 0 3 6iMeno'y.m 4 0 1 1 John'n, 1 2 3 1 11 OiSmith.r. 4 O C.W'r.m 5 0 2 0 0!Pratt.2.. 4 0 Welch.r 5 0 2 3 OiHarrls.l. 4 1 Miller.l 4 0 12 OIBurns.l. 4 0 Perk's.c 4 10 2 1 Dugan.3. 4 0 1 2 1 1 2 3 1 11 0 0 Dykes.3 4 1 0 2 2IO'Rou'e.s 3 10 1 Gallo'y.s 3 2 0 4 2IRuel.c. 3 0 18 Rom'Il.p 3 110 3'Myers,p. 10 0 0 iFergu'n.p 10 1 0 jJ.Col'ns. 10 0 0 ll-'uller'n.p 0 0 0 0 iFostert. 10 0 0 Totals.34 8 7 27 141 Totals. 34 2 8 27 17 Batted for Ferguson In seventh. tBatted for Fullerton in ninth. Philadelphia . 10150100 0 8 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 1 00 0 2 Errors, Dykes, Dugan 2. O'Rourke. Two base hits, C. Walker, Burns. Three-base hits, Welch, Harris. Sacrifice hit, Rom mell. Double plays. Young to Galloway to Johnston, Galloway to Young to Johnston. Ruel to Pratt. Left on bases. Philadel phia 6. BOBton 7. Bases on balls, off Rommell 1, Myers 3, Ferguson 1. Fullerton I. Struck out. by Rommell 2, Myers, 1, Ferguson 1 Fullerton 2. Hits, off Myers 6 in 3 2-3 innings; off Ferguson. 1 in 3 1-3 innings; off Fullerton, none in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Rommell (O'Rourke). Losing pitcher, Myers. Umpires, Walsh, Connolly, Wilson. Time, 1:30. CHICAGO, April 14. St. Louis-Chicago postponed; cold. , 1 WASHINGTON, April 14. New York Washington postponed ; rain. CLEVELAND, April 14. land postponed; rain. -Detroit-Cleve- TRACK MEET WILL BE HELD Washington County Teams Prepare for Competitive Tourneys. BUXTON, Or.. April 14. (Special.) The Washington county track meet will be held in Forest Grove on Sat urday, May 6. The county is divided into nine sections. Buxton is in sec tion four, composed of 16 school dis tricts in the northwestern part of the county, and the track meet for this section is to be at Buxton on Friday, April 28, beginning at 9 o'clock, with an elocutionary contest. The winners in the meeting here take part in the county meeting. The events for the girls mclifde In dian club racer basketball throwing, 50-yard and 25-yard dashes, and a quarter-mile relay race; for boys, high jump, pole jump, ten-hurdle race, and a half-mile relay race. The grange will serve lunch. MRS. JESSUP TENNIS W-INNER Miss- Bayard Defeated in Finals of Pinehurst Tourney. PINEHTJRST, N. C, April 14. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wil mington. Del., today defeated Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., in straight sets in the final round of the women's singles in the north and south tennis tourney. The scores were 6-1, 6-1. J. F. D. Jones and his son Arnold, of Providence, won the mens' doubles title in a hard five-set match from Raymond Bidwell and Josiah Wheel wright, Boston, 2-6, 7-5, 0-6, 9-7, 8-6; POPAWSOiy IS DEAD; Ei IS UNEXPECTED Sport-Loving World Placed in Mourning. BASEBALL WORK NOTABLE Idol of Followers of National Pas time Admired for Manliness and Squareness. CHICAGO, April 14. Adrian C. Anson, for more than half a century one of the notable figures of base ball, died today at St. Luke's hospi tal after a week's illness, and just two days before his 70th birthday. The death of Pop Anson, as he was called by the thousands of base ball followers who have known him as one of the legendary heroes of the national sport, came suddenly after it was believed that he was well on the way to recovery follow ing an operation performed last Monday. He had been stricken on the street Sunday. Sport World In Mourning. Mr. Anson's death has placed the sport-loving world in mourning, for Pop not only was beloved by every person interested in baseball, but was admired for his manliness and squareness by all true sportsmen. His ability on the diamond, where he was looked on by old timers as the greatest of first basemen, brought him admiration for his great skill and physical prowess, while his sportsmanship brought him the respect of all. Pop was an outdoor lover up to the day he was stricken, turning to golf when he no longer could handle a baseball. His confinement in the hospital, was very irksome, and each day he would impatiently ask his doctor: Hospital Is Irksome. "When do I go home, doc?" He always followed this with an insistent request that he be permit ted to go home for his birthday Monday and was greatly cheered on the occasions when he was told this might be possible. Pop Anson saw baseball formed, virtually, and watched it progress through all the stages to the present time. As a boy in his teens he played his first contest at a time when the game really was the old "rounders" and was just starting in the process of evolution which brought it to the point where it is the delight of nearly every youngster and the nation's greatest pastime. He played first with Marshalltown, Iowa, later going to Rockford, 111., where he was a team mate- of the late A. G. Spaulding, the great pitcher. In the early '70s he played with the Philadelphia Athletics, the Chicago Nationals and it was with the latter club that he reached a pinnacle of playing ability which still stands out in the history of baseball. Great Work Recognized. Pop's great work as a slugger, fielder and leader brought him recog nition as the first baseman chosen by Spaulding for the mythical all-time all-American team, the players being selected chiefly on their statistical records. In the early '80s he became man ager of the Chicago team and in win ning many pennants became known for his fairness and strictness. Through the various fights and nu merous internal dissensions which Pop watched, he always insisted on fair play. This trait was carried with him to the golf links where he has been a familiar figure in recent years. He always observed the many rules of golf etiquette and insisted that those about him do the same. There are few types of the local . public links who have not received one of Pop's famous "bawling outs" for moving, talking or violating some rule of etiquette as the old-timer prepared for his shots. Funeral arrangements had not been definitely completed tonight but it was believed that a public funeral down town would be held. Mr. Anson is survived by four daughters. SANTEL AND GREEK MATCHED Lightweight to Meet Pergantis Here Next Thursday. Ad Santel, the light-heavyweight wrestler, has been matched with Louis Pergantis of Boston, Greek light-heavyweight champion, for the championship of the world in that weight class. The match will be held at the Lyric theater Thursday night at 9:15 o'clock, immediately after the first show. The match will be under Police Ga zette rules for the best two out of three falls. Ad Garlock, who is pro moting the match, is trying to match Farmer Vance of Idaho against Oscar Butler in the semi-windup. Another good preliminary will be on the bill. Ad Santel was the first American to defeat Miyake, the Japanese jiu jitsu champion, from whom he won a decision Thursday night in a straight jiu jitsu match. Pergantis, his oppo nent Thursday, has had many recent victories. Among his victims are Clarence Ecklund, Katona and Johnny Meyers, claimant of the middleweight championship of the world. Pergantis is a student of Farmer Burns. GOLF FIELD NARROWED TO 4 Yon Elm Among Survivors In Southern California Tourney. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 14. The third round of the championship flight in the southern California amateur championship tournament was com pleted today, reducing the field to four. E. H. Seaver, Los Angeles, de feated Hugh Halsell, Los Angeles, 4 and 2; George von Eton, Salt Lake City, defeated J. A. Ritchie, San Fran cisco, 6 and 5; Jack Neville, San Francisco, defeated Frank Tatum, Los Angelas, 6 and 5, and Roger Lapham, San Francisco, defeated E. K. Brown, Los Angeles, 3 and 2. The semi-final round will be played tomorrow, with Von Elm paired against Lapham and Seaver against Neville. The tie between Seaver and Von Elm for low gross score In the quali fying round was played off this morn ing, Von Elm winning with 77 to Seaver's 82. FOUR BIG CONTESTS TODAY California Campus to Be Scene of Intercollegiate. Events. BERKELET, Cal., April 14. Four intercollegiate contests are on the sport bill of University day here to morrow at the University of Califor nia. In three of the contests varsity baseball, tennis and freshman base ball California will meet its old foe, Stanford university. The fourth num ber will be a track meet between Cal ifornia and the University of Missouri Stars of nation-wide fame will ap pear in the tennis matches, in which Wallace Bates, champion of Canada, will lead the Bear team against Stan ford's players, who are captained by Phil Neer, national intercollegiate champion. Missouri expects to more than hold its own in the track meet against the California team, which won the 1921 national intercollegiate champion ship. The star of the visiting Tiger team will be Brutus Hamilton, na tional decathlon champion. Each school will be allowed to enter 15 men and it is sa'd California will have only 14, as Mtigs Van Sant, Bear hurdler, was injured several days ago, after the entry list had been accepted by Missouri. ROPER CHALLENGES LEWIS Champion Wrestler Defied to Com pete in Mixed Bou,t. WICHITA, Kan., April 14. Captain Bob Roper, heavyweight boxer, here for the wrestling match last night between Ed (Strangler) Lewis, cham pion, and Earl Caddock of Iowa, chal lenged Lewis to a mixed wrestling and boxing bout. Lewis won the last two of three falls last night. In issuing the challenge Roper said: "I am willing and very anxious to meet Lewis in such a bout. Before taking on Dempsey, Lewis can try out his stuff on some one not so good. I am willing to meet Lewis in a mixed bout and will 'post a side bt of J10, 000 that I can beat him. If he wants to make his Dempsey offer good he should meet me first." TACOMA TIGERS OPEN CA31P Team to Play First Practice Game on Home Lot Tomorrow. TACOMA, Wash., April 14 The Ta coma Tigers of the Western Interna tional league began training here to day under Manager Raymond. The league season opens May 2. The team will play its first practice game Sunday against a local amateur team. The members of the local team are already in good condition. Manager Raymond reports and they will be ready for the opening season when Edmonton plays here". Plans are being made for a great parade on the opening day. League in Two Divisions. CENTRALIA, Wash., April 14. (Special.) A Lewis county inter scholastic baseball league has been organized with two divisions. Mossy rock, Napavine, Toledo and Chehalia are in the eastern division, and Adna, Pe Ell, Klaber, Doty and Dryad in the western. The winners in each di vision will play a series for the league championship. SWISH! A Dandy Strike! Are You Ready? The Trout Season Opens Today The opening of the trout season has been awaited by all red blooded fishermen. Today is THE DAY. Ready? The Sporting Goods Store carries complete stocks of the kind of tackle that gets 'em. Look over your tackle box. If you need anything here is the place to get it at the lowest price. Special for Trout Fishermen $1.25 Fly Reels, full nickel plated, single action, ad- HCkn justable click, special i JMf $7.50 Fly Rods, split bamboo, medium reel seat, QQ snake guides, extra tip dJrJO 35c Mist Leaders, single gut, 2 yards long, half price 1 Op at 2 for 3o0 or each 10t Split Willow Fishing Baskets, medium size,. Fishing Basket FREE To the trout fisherman who brings in the first limit catch of the season (to be displayed in our window) we will give a large leather bound fishing basket FREE. Special for Salmon Fishermen $6.50 Heavy Multiplying Reels, will hold QA QQ 250 yards, spec'l -"-' Donegal Cuttyhunk Lines, 21 thread, 42 pound test, 100 ES:.... $1.85 Sole Agents "Burke" Golf Goods have most complete We stocks of famous "Burke" golf clubs and balls. "Slazenger" Tennis Rackets Choose "Slazenger" tennis racquets in Autograph, I. Z. and Doherty models. ' Meier & Frank's: ycri The Quality Store Crf OF PORTLAND ii CIVIC CLUBS ORGANIZE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION' IX PORTLAND IS FORMED. Promotion of Sports Between Mem bers of Groups Planned In door Baseball Scheduled. A Portland Civic Clubs' Athletic association has been organized for the promotion of athletics between members of the various civic bodies. It will start with a series of indoor baseball games. At a recent meeting Nelson G. Pike was elected presi dent: Banner R. Brooke, vice-president, and E. J. Berry, secretary, treasurer. Six clubs have Joined the associa tion. The six are the Rotary club, Kiwanis club. Progressive Business Men's club. City club. Ad club and Chamber of Commerce. The indoor baseball schedule opens April 19. All games will be played in the T. M. C. A. gymnasium, start ing at 8 P. M. Arthur L. Fields has been appointed baseball commis sioner and will settle any disputes arising during the season. The sched ule follows: April 10 Progressive va. Klwanla. April 20 Ad vs. City. April 27 Chamber of Commerce vs. Ro tary. May 3 Progressive vs. Chamber of Com merce. May 4 City vs. Kiwanis. May 10 Ad vs. Rotary. May 11 Kiwanis va Chamber of Com merce. May 17 Rotary vs. City. May IS Ad vs. Progressive. May 24 Rotary vs. Kiwanis. ilay 2.1; Progressive vs. City. May 31 Ad vs. Chamber of Commerce. June 1 Progressive vs. Rotary. June 7 City vs. Chamber of Commerce. June 8 Ad vs. Kiwanis. BASEBALL LANDMARK TO GO Edward Thorwalth Agrees to Close Soft Drink Parlor. A landmark to baseball fans will be gone when the home season opens next Tuesday. Edward Thorwalth yesterday agreed to close his place at 808 Vaughn street when he was fined $10 and sentenced to 90 days in jail. The jail sentence was sus pended when he offered to close his soft drink parlor. Before prohibition days Thor walth's place was an oasis for fans to run to on hot afternoons before and after games where they quaffed the suds. Thorwalth was found guilty of violating the prohibition law early this week. Attendants at the emergency hos pital said the man's health was in a Salmon Spinners, with tre ble hooks, 1 fr special XtJU $12.50 Triton Take-Apart Reels, bronze bearings, hard rubber end PQ ?7PZ plates iDO.iO "Reach" Baseball Goods Complete stock of "Reach" baseball uniforms, gloves, balls, shoes, bats, etc. "Hike-Rite" Outing; Clothes Women's "Hike-Rite" outing clothes coats, skirts, breeches, hats. Sixth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) V precarious state. He fainted In Jail just before lie went Into court and it will be necessary to Bfnd him to a hospital for treatment. His wife died about four months heo and friends testified that Thorwalth has been tinder the influence of liquor most of the time since her death. Major League Records. April 1., lOOit No put-out by outfirM; game of 13 Inning. New York v. Itrook lyn (National lcHBuel. New Vrk out flt'lrl matin on:y onn April 15, 1IMH No-hlt (tarn''. 1 Amr, New York vb. Hrooklya (National ten Run Opening day of na5m. Amn pitrh--i mm inning". New York lout in 13th luninic April 13, 101." No-hit Kni, H. .Mm -quard. New York versus Hrmki n. (Na tional league). Mout long hitn by batman in a P"iin 111. O. H. Kill h. New York (American leaicu. 1111, 44 two-baa, lrt three-bit ff, CO home runa. Moat lotiK hii by batuman In lifetime, H.07. J. Waitnir, l-nuWvlIlc-rutPbur (a i ion :tl legruet, IT-WI Meet Us For DINNER at (Oregon You can depend upon it, your friends will be on time. They will enjoy the ex cellent food, respectful service and cheerful surroundings. The Music and Dancing during dinner and sup per hours will add to the pleasure of the occasion. Dinner served from 5 8 P. M. to Sundays from 5 to 9 P. M. Price SI. 00 Allow us to make special reservations for you and your guests. REDUCED Round-Trip Fares On and After turda7, April IS SPOKANE, PORTLAND & SEATTLE RAILWAY KAST OK I'OIITL.WU Wrrk lnllr Knd ;aias fi-'i.i C APK IIOHIX 2.1.1 l.73 C'AHMl 3.S5 S.W CASCADK!! 2-0. 2.40 toi.l.l! 3.S.1 3. on COOKS 3.K.1 S.20 IIHAMI DALI.KS.... S.0 4.r..1 HOOD 4. 3.4.1 I.VI.M 4.H.1 4.1.1 MAKY HII.I .. SKAMANIA 2 7 2.10 HTEVKA'SOX 2.11.1 2..1 I'NDKHIVOOD 4.0 3.SO WAM'lEllA 2.73 2.1.1 WASIIOVGAL. 1..1.1 1-1.1 WHITE SALMON ... 4.K 3..VI "Daily" tlcketn will he on n!e every day. In both direction, mid are limited to return to t lie day following sale. "Week -r nd" t Ick. t n will be on sale Hat u i d ny . and Sun days from Portland only, limited to return Monday following .ile. Circuit trips Wi k- nd tick. tn tn Stevenson will be routed In r turn from Cascades via o.-V. II. & N. ; those tn I'nderwood Hnd White Salmon from Hood I'.iver. and th on to tlrand Dulles from The I mile". If requested ul lime tickets lire purchased. i: i iiai. om:.o to fishinsr reworm on the lem-hute Klver. tickets) on Hale Saturd i only, return limit Monday. Coleninn f IMH I nrh Jet.. . ..fl Krleda H.:t.1 rn Jrrry K.7.". "hrrar 7.- Kankrla h.l .ut l Jet ..-. Maupln 7.4t Tn-Mn 7. .llrc-t-a I.7r auiirn . . . tl.7.1 AVKMT OK I'OIIII.AM) Tickets on rale daily, return limit 7 days, and apply In both di rections. ST. HKM-:. WAHKl; anil Mr MI-TV I -.VI AMSBMBLY !. ciitKiro a.m dki:k islad i.i t.Olll.K 2.2.1 MrllKIDK I.7 MUIAI.KM JOT S.I3 1'HKM OTT 2.4D KA1MKK l.0 TIDE CHKK.K 2.IMI SPOKANE, P0RTI ND & SEATTLE IiV. J